DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 329 of the 1907 volume:

W l Wllllllll Us W 9 EX UT A ,. Il 9 , l I I 1 74 ' WNY 400211 L aTE- ,I - 9' ' 'I NXQNN ' E' W ' W ' EAST COLLEGE '08 '08 Rlckety Rlckety Rlckety Rate We 'ure the class of 1908 Slz Boom ' S1z Boom' SIZ Boom' Baw ' I' he only class from old De Pauw l 9 . 9 I 1 9 1 L 0 . , s . , u . , n v '08 '08 4 The 1907 Mirage JUNIOR CLASS '08 4 De Pauw Umverszty 'GRlf1ENCAS'l'l.l'2 INDIANA ,Q ., ,N-f' rw' xg lfi! 1 Q. .ff-, HL1 K' 1-'N N- Xf ,f 4 --.uk y . M- ' .- ? 6+ .kg -.QA L , . a, ' fi 'NX 'E S Q3 MW. Pri: 'iii 'N eva 'ii - M Wa., frgi ' is-legal 21- :gm 155 i m V iiil' HH, gg, 1 wah N gp lu IN ri 'ggi N55 I N N v U' 'L ' EE.. .f E Q -1 125 ei? 3 X N - 'XX 11 W. -Q Hia E Kam ' ,F R ' Q 'TIZQI W .L 4 r .silk 9 .Et Xml -15.91 Q 4 , it - I 'H - 32 N82 1 ra . 1...a22E fa rg f 55 2 ug.. -2'X 5...aiE233,,xz1HE5:z!255iEE:31:5a5. mf, 9' fsggps- .112.aaes::yeqmqe2g::: ' -:E-- V-.'1:.n -M. YJ- Hail ,..-Ury :fl'222:1:52EEQE,l2fliil - N ' A cf, : -fTf'iiiYi??5E-Wil! .ixgggl ', 5 -. ':- . 6 V Old DePauw Old school, I stand with bowed, uncovered head, Awed into reverent silence at the scene, To which fond hearts are hourly turning, led By memories of days that once have been. The gently swaying trees but half disclose, The walls that wear the story offthe years, Into whose ceaseless tide the joys and woesf Of many lives have mingled smilesfand tears. These are the ways which anxious feet have pressed, That echo now among the great of earth, Still anxious toilers in an earnest quest Among the sands of life, for grains of worth. Here have brave spirits toiled and not in vain. Here have strong hands oft grappled with defeat. Here have been wrought in struggle and in pain Foundation stones of lives long since grown great. And mayhap, too, in many a churchyard lone, Lie those whose fancies in the parting hour Wandered amid the scenes where learning shone Upon them long ago, their star of power. And mayhap, too, beyond the narrow sea, Scorning such fetters as the churchyard sod, Has many a glad one borne thy memory, To be a jewel in the courts of God. Old school, may after years the story hear, To all the world of toil-won victory, And through the ages may thy children wear The smile of God, the badge of Thine and Thee. Cl.ARIiNClC EDWIN I-'I.YNN. Q 7 THE HON. HUGH DOUGHERTY INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA President of the Board of Trustees of De Pauw University S Ibis ooK we Qebicafe Zo ffie Soinf woarb of ' Qjrusfees anb Qisifors of Qeqyauw Qilibtliifg, composeb of men 0:50, carrging oflier Beavg Burbens, gi'ab?g PaBor for fljis insfifufion: wlio, paging af? fBeir own expenses of abminisfrafion, sfii'i' give fliousanbs of boffars eacfi gear fo beficifs anb enbowmenfs: ants 11:60, making, Fabislj erpenbifure of time, sfrengf5 anb means, anb Fiffing ofb Qeqiauw info a new anb Parger Fife, Babe won flie grafifube of Bet sfubenfs, afumni, anb frienbs, anb Babe gaineb fBe approvai' of d3ob. ' 5 Q - m f.a. 9 Meharry Hall, in East College T aleen from the First Mirage PUBLISHED MAY, ISB7 f2f'uA4l 5'zll7'r-I Q 11 I O I J, and 1 QL, lass of '08 l have climhed the lofty Rockies far above the distant haze, Where men get a clearer vision of the swinging spheres ahlaze. Looked down at the long Missouri, like a silver thread awhile, Winding through the rich prairies growing larger mile hy mile, Saw the plains like gray wool blankets spread out toward the coming day Saw the Great Lakes glow like tire sheets in the distance far away. l beheld thc Cascade Mountains like grim spectres 'gainst the sky, And the range of Rich Nevadas far to southwest looming high: Hut the scene far more enchanting, holding mind and eye hy force, ls the '08 men and maidens marching through the college course. l have stood heside the salt sea on the Storm King's distant shore, When the mountain waves rolled landward, crushing everything hefore, While the sea-fowl screamed in frenzy, harhingers of coming woe. And the white foam blew so cruel far inland like driven snow: And the Storm King laughed in thunder and shot gleams of I-lellish light OlCl' the whole, great. angry ocean lighting up the stricken night, But the stirs that move men deepest are the kind the Junior folk Will create adown the future with courageous stroke-on-stroke. Men oft see the great Niagara plunging downward ton on ton, And are sore amazed and wonder at destruction going on, Oft volcanic demons mutter, then helch forth the hurning rain Over cities proud and cultured, products of the human lirain. Oftentimes the llimalayas, rivcn hy an earthquake shock, Shake and shiver, and then tumhle hills of earth and giant rock, 'l'ill it seems tlie superstructure of existence roundabout Will he crushedg hut say, the juniors never, never will lose out. Could men dress in pearls and diamonds or discover mines of gold, Sit within a monarch's palace and the regal sceptre hold, ' Could men crush out empires with one stroke of sword or spear While the plaudits of the millions fall like jewels far and near, Could they saddle some wild comet and ride round etherial tracks Past the grand-stand of the Sun-God with sky-dust upon their hacks, Or could tread the deck of Sirius sailing stellar seas apace 'l'hen sack some celestial harbor on the horder land of spaceg Yet the exultation rising from these deeds wc might relate, Seem as nothing when compared with the achievements of '08, And he who can write sincerely in heorie verse suhlimc Of its future has a poem that shall live through lleeting time. Aiiuiairr hlliRIZlll'l'lI, '08, ri -I . l X S ,1' Zo 0.9 N A f I.. J! J ll 1 'I' X , 1 ' rn 00100, ' Www fl 101 ' 11 I my ylpwfl ji 1 1 ,1'f'g f I 1,0 W yqfi 1,1133 'EF 1 f V0 9 N , 'sw ' xxx : ' 1' nfl' any 1 f,,,,,,,,, 5 I' 45, ' ' If 475555 'f111 1 ,find 2 f 1' 1' 1 5? 1 1f',:35eS'f jf' X 5 5 sw f f ' ,- ' E 5 E4 1 4655? ' S J If ,f::J:f , nl I l ,.7- , 1710 N Q ff 1-.X UM, ,'g:f' inf Qk W THE MIRAGE BOARD Paul Peter Willis John Rice Eden Jwmes Rlckards 13 A F AMILIAR HAUNT , McLAIN'S SPRINGS For Particulars Ask the Alumni ofD. P. U. .issociafc Editors. FOSTER CLIPPINGER CARLTON H, KIANX MISS ELLA JORDAN JOHN SHEETS MISS JEAN BISHOP XYILI.1.nI PRESTON Gu' R. KINSLEY The ,07 Mirage Staf Editors in Chivf. , P. P. XYILLIS JAMES S. RICHARDS . Bxzsirwss Jlamzgvr. JOHN R. EDEN .J.vsuviIIh' Editors. MISS SUSIE MACXYHIRTER MISS KIARY IIIACH MISS LYIJIA. BEELAR 11153 GRACE COLLIVER MISS EDNA W.xI.'rERs XY. T. T.xx'L0R 'IQYRE PI-IINIQER :XLDIS H L'TcHENS ur ditoria! lt has been two years since a junior llook has gone out to tell the story of our college life. Yes, a junior llook can relate the routine of college life as nothing' else can. llecause, being juniors, we are not domineered by the sophisticated ideas and conceptions of Freshmen and Sophomore days: nor, on the other hand, are our visions clouded by future projects and prospects which already have begun to carry the day-dreams of our Senior associates far beyond the walls of our Alma lVl'ater. 'l'he relations between the student body and the administration have in most instances been happy and gratifying. ln some- few cases, perhaps, there have been evidences of friction. A very apparent illustration was had in what our president has been pleased to call the late war. or the bolting' of classes. which occurred immediately prior to the 'l'lianksg'iving recess. To scores of sincere students the enforcement of the administration's policy on this occasion worked a grievous hardship. To the administration the stand taken by the students assumed the form and painfulness of a wound or inju1'y. lt is fair to say that too much intensity was created on both sides. VVe feel'that the serious nature of the whole affair might have been averted had the students apprised themselves of an instrument which in theory was created for just such times of disagreement and variance of opinion. We refer to the student council. The students' appeal should first have been di- rected to this organization, for it at any and all times may legally claim the atten- tio11 and deliberation of the administration. Nobody would presume that the judg- ment of one is always infallible. Moreover, we believe the president would be pleased to geet a full-grown, active student council, and would gladly recognize it as an essential factor in our student life. This organization exists practically in name only. We daresay that there are students who are not aware of the fact that their classes have elected them to the position of student councilmen. When organizations cease to exercise their functioning powers they are in reality dead to their chief purpose. We are now confronted with the ery that poli- 16 tics are slowly strangling The lJel auw. themost valuable of all our college en- terprises. VVhere is a student council to rescue our paper from this shameful end? The president justly demands, lf so-and-so be the sentiment of the student body why has it not been expressed to mc? lleeause there is no council to convey the sentiment of the student' body. We would advise that this organization be revived and that its members be chosen in the general annual elections of the student body rather than by classes. , llefore going far in this editorial we wish to pause and pay tribute to the faithfulness of Vice-l'resident Gobin. He is. in every sense of t-he word, a true veteran in the cause of the old school. lt was he who stood at the helm when the waves of adversity rolled highest. and it was his hand which held a steady and unswerving course until a more friendly port was reached. Few Universities have a Student llody just like ours. ln spite of its constantly recurring phases of fraternity influence. and non-fraternity inlluenee, spikes, fac- tions, politics, athletics, class scraps and late wars, our student life maintains a most persistent equilibrium. Sometimes a student begins to feel that the old time Del'auw Spiritu has been laid away in the College Cemetery beside the Law School and School of 'l'heolog3'- or the Old Literary Society, or the various other realities, of former days, which lived, moved and had their being upon this campus. lint before the student has had time to don the proper garb of mourning. he is brought to with a jolt and Del'auw entlmsiasm breaks forth anew from some unlooked-for channel. VVe were sorry to see the Class Scrap have to go. lt was sent to thc cemetery and can scarcely be said to have died a natural death. VVe must admit that its own violent nature, exhibited during the last year of its existence, brought on its exe- cution. llut reforms might have been instituted. VVith the bones of the class scrap we have interred a mighty means for bringing together into closer companionship, and more congenial association, men of different fraternities. men of different fac- tions, fraternity men and non-fraternity men. Our athletics have, without doubt, seen a new era. The total score in our col- umn has not been so overwhelming, but after all, the victory has been ours. 'Ilut here are some reforms which yet must and will come. To many students the substantiated rumor that Professor Brnmbaugh is going from us this year brings keen regret and disappointment. The least we can say is, that in so brief a space of time, no one has served our University in a more com- mendable and earnest manner. To the students concerned in this department no 17 news could be more joyful than to learn that Professor llrumbangh had been retained. 3 The evangelistic eitorts of l'resident llughes and Doctor l-iendcrson, during February, were almost remarkable in their results. Indeed, we feel that the results now discernible are but the beginnings of grander things for future years. VVith the cabinets of the two Christian Associations we believe that these societies and not fraternities should regulate the social status of the University. To this period also belongs the full realization of the Carnegie Library lfund and the completion of the Campbell Sustaining liund. In these we surely have great cause to rejoice. Iloth to those who have labored so valiantly, and to those who have so grandly contributed toward the perfection of these enterprises we would express profounder appreciation than may be spelled out in these few words. Now the words of this editorial are without doubt the most serious words which we shall have said throughout all this little book. We set ourselves to this task with but two requisites in mind: that this article should be serious but fair to all concerned. lf we had filled it with gushing things you would have denounced it and called it not tit for an editorial. 'l'hings which are of wit. and perhaps more pleasing, we have placed in succeeding pages. Judge not Our lloolc entire from any part. Its message extends from cover to cover, and comes from hearts which ardently love the old school, and from hands which are already reaping a bountiful heritage from the living world and past traditions of Del'atiw. lts message is from a class which from the first has been peculiarly active and ever appreciative. It is the true foreword of a class with an unsurpassed record, and that record is yet but barely begun. To whom This Hook comes, we greet you in the princcly Spirit of The Class of 'o8. Q in-I '14 neu .Q ry' J. +'- v L. 1 V ' - V 1:-:I li. LQ M T T I v 'O' l.'.l ... . - 9 M 'nl K4 um I E yy 18 Qlune DePauw University Its Special Calendar lglfll ....... August 25th .......... Sept. 16th to l8ll'l ..... September 19th ....... Nov. 28th to Dec. 2d. . . Dec. 16th to loth.. january lst to gd.. january 4th . . . .lanuarv 16th .. january goth February 2 ISK lllarelm ioth to March 24th to March 27th 'I une QI une 'I une tl une june June june 3d to 7th .... 8th ...... oth oth to llth. .. 9th ........ Ioth... Iltll .. 14th .... 26lQil .... 1906 Summer School begins. Summer School ends. Registration and lixamination of Candidates for Class Standing. I Class Work begins. 'lfliaiilcsgiviiig Recess. Term lfxaminations. 1907 Registration and lfixamination of Candidates for Class Standing. Second Term begins. liounders' and Ilenefactors' Day. Day of l'rayer for Colleges. Exercises in honor of VVashington's birthday. Term lfxaminations. Registration and lixamination of Candidates for Class Standing. Class VVork begins. Term lfxaminations. 'llaeealaureate Sermon and Annual Lecture. Meeting of the joint lloard of Trustees and Visitors. Exhibit of the School of Art. liestival of the School of Music. Literary Exercises and Reunion of the Society of the Alumni. Commencement Day. 19 Trustees and Visitors of DePauw University TRUSTEES Wn.1.l.xM Nlsxxmllzlc, lusqg.. ..,.........,. .. Nlcw1.ANn 'I'. lJlcl'.wxv ..... Rlcv. Wm. IJ. llxme, IJ. ll .... HHN. ,l.xs. I . lEl.l.nrr'r ................... . HUN. 1'lUGlI llnuczlllclzrv, Marion Trust Cn. .. KEY. IJ. H. VVUUIJI, IJ. D ..........,................. HUN. A. l.. MQASONI, .Mncrican Central Life llnilmling. . .. Mn. D. G, HA Mlr.'roN, too VVZlSllll1Qf0ll struct ........ .. DR. bleu. lf. Krslvlclz .................. KNMR. .l'l.XRIJIN Rmxns ..... HoN. j. bmvrn ,l.Al.l.l'IY... M lc. VVM. l-I. Anfxms ....... Mn. Clms. E. j. NlfCl7.'XRf.AN. . .. Inn. R. L. o'I-mn. ......... Mn. PIARRY WllT'l'LTlJhlll .... HnN. NIQXRVIN CAMMHQLI.. . . . MR. jlxs. W. l2MlsoN .... HUN. A. C. DAILY .................. INIUN. j. .l?R.'xNNl.lN STMISHN, ll 4. D .................. f ff Plucc .... Rlcv. Clms. Ii. 'l'LxcnN, D. D., HOA Wooclru MR. WM. H. C1rAln.1zs, ESQ. .. ......-.....--........ Mu. Clems. W. Smvrlr, 128 E. Washington street ....... MR. E. G. EHIQRHART.. ............ . ................ Hf3N. W. T. DURISIN .... MR. T. I. TERIIUNIQ .... 20 Lfnnncrsvillc, Ind. Ncw Albany, Incl Kolcmno. Ind. Kokolno, lncl. lmlizulzlpolis, Incl. l'lZlIl'IlllUllil, Incl. lnclizmapolis, Incl. Clncago, Ill. Lzlfuycttc, lncl. Muncie, Incl. 'lxCl'l'C Haute, Ind. Tll00l1llllf.ftOl1, lncl. Conncrsvillc, Tncl. Greencastle, lncl. Shelbyville, Tncl. South llcncl, Incl. Vincennes, Tncl. Lcbzlnon, lnrl. ' Romney, Tnfl. Tmlizumpnlis, Tnml. Marion, Ind. Indianapolis, Incl. Mishawaka, Incl. Anderson, Incl. Linton, Tncl. Trustees and Visitors , of DePauw University VISITORS Rlcv. j, ll. IY,0l3IhRlINSIQ, ID. IJ ........... .... Rlav. AI.l!l'IR'l' IrlwRl,s'ruN1f:,, IJ. IJ .... Rm: 'I'. ll. VVILLIS, IJ. ID ...... R1-:x'.,l. S. I-lo.u:l.,xNlm, ID. IJ ..... . Rl-:xx jtxs, tl. C,'XMl'I!ICl.l., I'h. D. . .. Rm. I-IIQNNY I.. Ilwls ....... ,. Rm: C. U. Wxmfi, IJ. IJ. . .. Rm: .lull-:s AX. l',x'r'r1-:1:soN. . . . Rl-iv. 1,l':s1,l1c j. N.uf'rz1:lcR, D, D. .............. . . . .. MR. lf. 'l'. 1XIt'XVllll:'l'lf:l:, Scc'y of Lforporation, 122 li, lNlzu'kct street ........................... DR. E. H. VHUGIIICS, ID, ll., Prcsiclcnt of the University KY? 21 XHIICLYIIIICS, .l'ml. Indianapolis, Ind Conncrsvillc, Incl frI'CCl1CZlStlC, Tml. Laporte, Incl, Vzllpzlrzliso, Incl. lft. VVZIYIIC. Incl. fr21I'l'0ll, Incl. Muncic, Ind. lnrlizlnapolis, 'lml Grccncastlc, Ind. DR. HILARY A. GOBIN Vice-President of DePauw University J J Historical Sketch of DePauw University A brief sketch of DeI'auw L'niversity may well begin with a reference to the city in which it is located. The first white man who lived on the present site of Greencastle was Epliraim Dukes, who entered land here in l82l and built the first house on what is now the northeast corner of College Avenue and VVashington Street. Ile donated land for the town site on condition that it should become the County Seat. He came from Greencastle, Pennsylvania, and named the town after his former home. lt has been found that Greencastle, Pennsylvania, was named after Greencastle, Ireland, which is no mean city, when its ivy clad castle and surrounding scenery are taken into account. In this respect our Greencastle is a worthy grand-daughter of her Irish fore-mother. It had become the policy of the leaders in lvlethodism both in lingland and in this country to establish schools for higher education. In many instances the zeal of the fathers in this direction was more praiseworthy in motive than in achievement. Some hopeful beginnings of schools had been made in the older conferences, as for instance at liast Greenwich, R. I., Meadville, lla., and Middle- town, Conn. In this state the movement took definite form in 1835 when the In- diana Conference comprised all of Indiana and part of Illinois. A committee was raised, consisting of Allen Wiley, Calvin W. Ruter, and james Armstrong, to consider and report to the Conference on the advisability of projecting 21 Sem- inary or College. The report of this committee contains some very interesting expressions. Notwithstanding our limited space we will quote it in full as given in the journal of the Conference: Deeming, next to the religion of the Son of God, the lights of Science best calculated to lessen human woe and to increase the snm of human happiness, and having learned from observation and information that where superior schools and colleges are neglected ordinary schools are almost universally in a langnid state, and many persons live and die without any educa- tion, we, therefore, report that a Seminary or College, under good literary and moral regulations, would be of incalculable beneht to our people, and reconimend the establislnnent of such an institution. The report was adopted and other coni- mittees were appointed to raise funds. select a location and a name for the new institution of learning. The contest over the question of location was very interesting, The principal competitors were Rockville, Greencastle and Indianapolis. VVhen it seemed certain that the last named would obtain the prize a motion was adopted that the decision 23 I must be made by a majority and not a plurality vote. Rockville and Greencastle then combined forces and the latter was selected. The Rockville delegation stood by the new school most loyally. The very excellent charter was written by General Tighlman A. Howard, a citizen of Rockville, and an elder in the Presbyterian Church. The first Board of Trustees was composed of strong men. The most gifted speaker, possibly not even excepting Ilishop Roberts, whom the late Col. R. W. Thompson declared to be the most eloquent bishop in Methodism, was Tarvin VV. Cowgill, who was undoubtedly instrumental in placing the University in Green- castle. Some readers of this paper may wonder that so little allusion is made to Bishop Asbury in an account of the origin of the school, since it was named after him. The reason may be given in a single sentence. Bishop Asbury had been dead sixteen years before the school was founded, and his name was chosen by vote of the Board from several that were proposed. I-lad the school been named for its chief projector and organizer, it would have been called Roberts Universityf' from Bishop Robert Richard Roberts. lt is poetic, or better, providential, justice that the only formal monument on the college grounds is that which stands in the West Campus at the graves of Bishop Roberts and his good wife. An event of great prominence in the early history of the University was the laying of the corner stone of the first building, the rectangular part of what is now West College. It occurred june 2oth, 1837. lt seems to have attracted much more attention than the dedication of the edifice when completed. Many of the early settlers of the town and county were from' Kentucky. It was natural, there- fore, that a great orator should be imported from that state for the address. A most worthy speaker was secured in the person of Rev. Henry BQ Bascom, D. D., who in 1850, at St. Louis, was elected a bishop in the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. Among the survivors of the corner stone ceremonies is Mr. john Gilmore of this city, who was present, a lad of fourteen, and testifies to the immensity of the crowds gathered from far and near, the variety of means of travel, the entertain- ment of the hosts of visitors, and the fine appearance and splendid eloquence of the orator. lt was said of Bascom that Henry Clay pronounced him the most impres- sive preacher that he had ever heard. Another testimony to his' popularity if not his greatness is in the fact that about that period a very considerable number of boy babies in Kentucky and lndiana were honored with the Christian name of Bascom. The new University enjoyed a great uplift in its first President, Matthew Simpson. Ile became famous at the outset as an organizer, administrator, preacher and writer. Iflis prominence gave the school wide recognition and brought forward many friends and supporters. . It is well to notice here one feature of this formative period which deeply marked the institution and became a leading tradition, viz., the attention to public speaking. A college born in such an atmosphere of oratory as that created by Bishop Roberts, Governor Wright, General Howard, Tarvin Cowgill, Bishop Bas- 24 U com, Bishop Simpson, and other princes of the pulpit and the bar, could not be otherwise than a training school in eloquence. This accounts in large measure for the life and power of the Literary Societies held in grateful esteem by all the 'fold timers. Many of the characteristics of the enthusiasm for athletics in the modern college were seen in those days in connection with these societies. In the first place, they were expensive. Not all students then, as now, were poor in purse, but all were rich in the generosity begotten of intense rivalry. Each society was determined to have the best hall, the nicest furniture, the Finest pictures and the largest librarv. One society spent over a thousand dollars on portraits. The libraries were of great value, mostly because they were easily accessible. The VVhitcomb or College library was so well preserved that scarcely any one could use it. College politics, factional contests and personal rivalries made storm centers of the literary societies. A con- cluding number in every program was irregular debate. Never did an exercise have a better name and yet men who became famous as e.rfcnzfw0re speakers dc- elared that their maiden effort was when called out in the irregular. Not the least of its irregularities was in the fact that often the war of words continued long after the stipulated hour for adjournment. This excess brought on a crisis. 'it oe- curred during the administration of President Curry. After many expostulationg in the eH'ort to induce the societies to adjourn at a proper time without success, the order went forth that they must meet in the afternoon. This order met with furious protest. Students spanked their hands, shook their fists and shouted that they would die before sunrise rather than allow their societies to suffer such hu- iliation, The town as well as the college was all aflame with the agitation. Nor t ll l lustei NI my students withdrew and went to Illoomington. m .was the excitemcn a J .' '. 2 This was before the day of the honorable dismissal' As the years went by the bitterness of this contest passed away. Nearly all the students were restored to their classes and President Curry continued to advance in the esteem of the Uni- versity, the Church, and the Nation. The Literary Societies came out of the epi- better ideas of their true function and became much more beneficial to sode with their members. v The next event in the life of the University which awakened general interest was its reorganization and change of name from Asbury to Delfauw. Many good friends of the school, as well as distant and ill-informed observers thought this transaction altogether mercenary and disreputable. A prominent minister in Michi- gan made a picture of a sculptor on a scaffold before a lofty monument, cutting out the name Asbury and ehiseling in the word .l3el'auw. The picture was followed with about ten six-line stanzas in which was given a solemn dirge over the awful saerilege. A city paper contained a long protest against the destruction of the in- stitution to which ,llishop Asbury gave many years of arduous toil and the principal part of his estate. ln vain did the friends of the school show that llishop Asbury l efore it was founded, not a dollar of his estate went into it 'ustifitble on the amplest grounds of both necessity and had died sixteen years J and that the change was J .' 2 25 O propriety. The final scene in this transition and advancement took place May 5, 1884. when the name was legally changed in the Circuit Court of Putnam County by the decree of judge Silas D. Coffey. The occasion was considered so important as to justify the suspension of college work. Faculty, students and citizens went in long procession to the court house to witness the scene. The fact is the scene was so brief, simple and quiet that the old name was taken away and the new name put on before half the crowd knew that the proceedings had begun. .llut from that moment a new era dawned in the career of this grand old school, planted in the wilderness by the sturdy pioneers of Indiana in 1837. ' The change of name marked a new epoch :--the coming of the great layman to reinforce and complete the work of the great preacher. Asbury, the pioneer and apostolic llishop, planted the churches in the wilderness which nurtured boys and girls into enterprising Christians. able to found and maintain great institutions. Mr. Del'auw was an eminent example of the great laymen who have brought power and prosperity to the church. As a Christian philanthropist his fame is not dim in comparison with that of the noblest leaders in his church, not even except- ing -Iohn Wesley and lfrancis Asbury. There are many other events in the history of our college well worthy of men- tion here, but this article has already extended far beyond its allotted space. We have given attention chiefly to those incidents not related in the formal accounts of the origin and growth of the University. Little need be said in regard to the occurrences of the last two decades. They are still familiar to the public mind. The best of all is that the institution is now on a sunnnit of prosperity never before en- joyed. liach chapter in our annals brings to mind a sentiment expressed by the late john Clark Ridpath concerning DePauw University: 'l'hus year by year some better thing ensues, Some nobler purpose rising o'er the past: Some budding thought, which Providence renews With dews and rain, and brings to fruit at last. HILARV A. GOIIIN. 26 , I l H A J J-. .M..1A- D9 A GALA DAY ON THE CAMPUS College Yells l- ll. 1! Rah! Nlflm! S -'-- i--V s--sl ll--who m I ll, l'. U. ,,: J! Saw ! llmmm l llzlw l 'wh'-'QM' l'ully fm' old lVlCl,1lllWl ll-0 l'-:l-11-w!! lll. l.m'mnolivc Ycll Rilll-Rllll-Rilll-RIll!--l Jl'l,2llINV-l JL-l':ll1w l RZlll-RZlll--'RZlllfMR1lll- lll'l1IlllW--lJ0l11lllW l RJlll-Rllll-Kill?Rilll-lJL'l!1llIW-l,L'ljlllllV WM.- IV. Rncliciy calxl Coax! Coax! Q V, Rnckcly Czlxl Cnux! Fonx! VI' llil 'cm again! l llllllilllllllllfl ! l'l! 'l'! IU! xvahhml! NVVH-hmm' llil 'cm :1g':1i11! lxmlkcly CHX' UNIX' Rip! Zip! llzm I lllt ,cm ugzxinl l YL-ll! I Yell! ll-Il-1'-ll-L'-l'!! .37 ll! l'! ll! Q l Er. Ehllliii 151111 igughva. lirrnihnft nf Erigamu lllniurraitg 28 The Ideals of DePauw University ideals a1'e always more or less elusive. liven when we deal, not with aimg gf a particular nature. but rather with the far goals of general life. it is not easy to define ideals. Under the pressure of our definition something essential seems to slip away and by the very act of defining we seem to lose oul' sense of the thing de- fined. And, besides, ideals are a universal property. 'l'hey belong to all people and to all institutions. The right to them lies with those who claim them in love. Thev are made our own by an inner resolve. Hence it mav seem presumptuous for either a man or a college to claim exclusive possession of certain ideals. 'llut the above statement of the case leaves us still some room for a special plea. Those who claim them in love 3 K lur own by an inner resolve. -these phrases suggest an attitude of heart and will. 'I'o those of us who love DePauw Universitv it often seems as if the life of the institution had turned very definitely in some higii directions, as if some beacons on the peaks had strangely coaxed her sons and daughters upward. 'l'herefore, l think that those who have been initiated into the DePauw spirit will readily interpret the following' words. lf we confess that sister colleges have shared the ideals with us, we shall be but glad to know that this is so. lt is not a sorrow to learn that others breathe the pure air and stand in the radiant light. We shall notglorify the dear old school the less, if we may say that She possessesithe Hner universals. The person who comes suddenly into the life of lJel'auw is soon aware that she has held to an ideal of scholarship. This is, of course. the first natural ideal for an educational institution: but where the ideal is maintained amid severe vicissi- tudes and fierce temptations it glows but the brighter. Colleges there are whch have no lower reason for keeping sympathy with a constituency. Ample endowments make pandering unnecessary. If matriculants crowd the halls, well and goodg if they do not, well and good still. Fees are of slight consequence. The sons of wealth need not be coddled. A l7resident's success and a Professors salary are in no wise dependent upon educational compromise, To those who would have lower standards 29 of scholarship it may be said in smiling indcpendencez' Not an inch. l.et us be fair! lt is good to maintain ideals even when ideals are not expensive. llut it may be truly said in reference to Dellauw that she has maintained her scholastic ideal and that, when necessary, she has cheerfully met the cost. Ilaving to depend utterly upon the gifts of the philanthropic and the fees of students, she has still marked more than one failure after the names of rich men's sous and has surrendered a thousand fees rather than surrender one principle. ,ln days of prosperity and in days of adversity it has been the same. Wfhen men talked as if her doors might close, there was never a suggestion that lower endowment and lower enrollment were accompanied by lower scholarship. ln the darkest times the scholars lamp ceased not to burn. VVheu it was apparent that the income would not properly conduct various departments, they were closed, one after one. and the scanty funds were concentrated upon the College of Liberal Arts. Law School, Theological School, Normal School. Medical School,-all these were closed-even though some alumni were left to bitter mourning. And all this was done in the name of the ideal of scholarship! Verily, we have good right to say that Delfauw University has kept this faith! The second ideal may. for want of a more accurate name, be called that of expression. Men talk about the fountain of knowledgef, NUC have believed in that figure of speech here! lfrom the day when Matthew Simpson came to Green- castle and entered upon a career that was soon to proveihim one of the kings in expressing the ideas and moods of life. even down to this hour, Del'auw has been in a deeper sense a School of Expression, This does not refer to, anything as Su- perhcial as mere elocutiong nor yet to anything as mechanical as mere rhetoricg it rather refers to a total relation to life. Men have been taught here not to wrap their talent in a napkin or bury their pounds in the earth. So I have said that we have believed that knowledge should be a fountain rather than a pool, a flowing river with a wide outlet rather than a Dead Sea shut in to staleness and inaction. A critic said once that the De'l'auw man was not modest. Pressed for his exact meaning, he came in brief to this: That the l'Jei'auw man went after a problem or a task with rather remarkable,assurance! I am not convinced that the criticism was not at heart a compliment. At any rate, I hold the ardent hope that our grad- uates may never become of the timorous and shrinking type. Perhaps the most noticeable example of this ideal of expression has been in DePauw's relation to oratory. lt is not enough that men should know: they should be inspired and taught to tell. ldeas are for circulation. The model man is both a receiver and a 30 transmitterg and the model college is one that teaches man the supplementary arts of getting and of giving: the proper balancing of income and outgo. Therefore, if the first ideal of DePauw University has looked toward scholarship, the sgqongl has looked toward expression. The third ideal has related to motive. it does not suffice that a man should know and dog the burglar may meet these two conditions, and so may the dema- gogue. Alciabiades knew some things and probably expressed them well: but he has never been of credit to Socrates because his knowledge and skill were urged by a bad heart. Judas' failing was not an inability to receive the instruction of his Teacher, nor yet a lack of executive capacity: it was rather an unwillingness to surrender to the ideal motive. These illustrations show both what a school shouhl strive to do and what a school in some cases may be unable to do. The history of lDel'auw will prove that. notwithstanding some of her students or even gi-aqlimtcg have not responded to the supremest motives, there has been through all these sev- enty years a faithful effort to purify the sources of human life. This work has iJCCI1 done in genuine breadth. liorn and mothered of a par- ticular denomination, gladly confessing her obligation and mission within a cer- tain Church, Del'auw has opened generous doors to men of all faiths and of none. Many types of Protestants, Roman Catholics, jews. and representatives of the oriental religions have lived a free life here,-conscious that the atmosphere was persuasive like a gospel, but conscious, also, that the atmosphere did not suggest sectarian pressure. And yet the ceascless emphasis has been upon the point that out of the heart, the region of purposes, are the issues of life. Hence an ideal of Del'auw has been to furnish men with pure motives and high inspirations. The fourth ideal is that of service. lt comes inevitably out of the first three, just as when you bring certain chemical elements together they are sure to form a compound, so when you get scholarship, expression and motive in right order and right relations, service must come. NVe can gather it all into a sentence: Sclmlczrsliijv c'.1'jv1'vs.rrd 1llllfCl' flu' proper llIf0fI Z'C isszms in .t'Cl Z'I'L'C. The scholar with- out expression becomes a curious book-wormg the scholar without a proper mofivc becomes a refined rascal: but the scholar with wisdom in the expression of his life and goodness in the motive o ' ' ', Not all DePauw graduates have been mastered by these four ideals. Some f his heart becomes a good servant. have not been scholarly,-having barely made the per cent required for a parch- ment. Some have not learned how to express themselves effectively and have really lived in an intellectual cloister. Some.-greatev the pity !-have not yielded to the 31 supreme motive and so have not always stood for the best things. And some, fail- ing in one or more of these high preparations, have not been genuine servants. But all such in their sincere moments will confess that their failure has been in spite of the influence of the Alma Mater, For to the ideal of scholarship, expression, motive and service our institution, whether as Asbury or as DePauw, has held for seven decades. ,ln the larger future she will write them yet more distinctly on her banners and seek to persuade her sons and daughters forward to the place of their fulfillment ! - l a EDWlN H. HUGHES. if kr of 'fe V t p32 r THE FACULTY a Part of 'Em Caught Leaving East College at Noon a ,' The old .Arr Hall l'T11.ARv A. Gmnw, D. TJ.. Ll.. D.. Vice-I'1'esicle11t and I rofessor nt' llililieal Science. IJeI'a11w-l'11iversity. 1870, A. Il.. 1875. .'X. M.. ISSO, D. ll., latter degree lie- ing' l10ll0l'ill'j'. llaker L'l'llVCl'8llj'. IQO3. I.l,. D. ll G ll fb Ii K llnrn at 'l'Cl'l'C llante. lllll.I lDl'l'lHll'Ctl for Col- lege at 'l'L'l'l'C llante lli1.fl1 Sclinnl Zlllfl l,L'PIlllXY Acudeniy: IO years :1 minister: IXSO elected Prn- fessnr nf Greek i11 l7ePanw: 1886 elected l'resi- dent of linker University: ISQO elected Dean ut' DePauw School of 'I'l1eolngyg 1895 llCCllll1C Act- ing President nf DePauw: 18M elected l'1'esident of DePauw: since F903 Professor of Hililienl Science ill l,Cl,2lllXVQ Professor of l'lL'lH'L'NV i11 Wi- nona Institute, Sllllll1'Ik'l' of lm: si11ce 1895 Presi- dent nf P1'eacl1e1's' Aid Society in the Northwest Indiana Co11fe1'e11ceg has been a delegate in three General Conferences. illlfl i11 IQOI was a delegate tu tl1e lfClllllL'IllC!ll C011fe1'e11ce llCltl at Lmidnn. l'.1111'1N l'ns'1', A. ll., Ph. IJ. l'1'ufesso1' nf Latin. .lJlClilllStJ1l l'UllL'g'l', of l'L'llllSj'lVillll2l. '72: l'll. D., '82, KD K WP fb ll K llnrn i11 New jersey: lll'Cllill'CCl for Cnllege lay 111'i1'ate tntnr and i11 New Jersey Classical Insti- tute and PCllllll1glOll Se111inz11'y: '72 to '77 taugght i11 Pe11ni11gtn11 Se111i11:1ry: '77 to '79 t:1111.fl1t and preached in Pl1iladelpl1ia: '79 came to DCPIIIINV University. where l1e has l'Cll'Hlll10Kl as l l'0l'L'SS0l' of Latin, Dn1'i11g lllfl years from '86 tn '88 was i11 l':lll'0llC i11 ll1C Uliiversitics of lionn and Herlin. flllfl i11 Archeological study i11 ltaly, especially at Naples. Pompeii and Rome. liesides cn11t1'il111tin11s to Pl1ilolr1gic:1l J0lll'llHlS, lloctnr Post has written Latin at Sight, a text l1nok, and lE11igran1s nl' lXl:11'tial, now in press. I11 years nf service l1e is tl1e seninr prnfesscn' nf the illSlllllllOl1. and l1e has gladly chosen to llllllik' his college work tlle chief Zlilll nf his life. linr twenty years l1e was U11i- versity l.il11'a1'i:111, and tn l1i111 we owe tl1e devel- opment of our lll'l'S0l1l l.il1ra1'y. Doctor Post has been :1 lllCl1ll7L'l' nf tl1e A111e1'ica11 Pl1ilologieal Sn- eicty for twenty years: at present l1e is one of 1l1e Klllllilglllg Coniinitlee of The American Sclinnl nf Classical Studies ill Ro111e. DIM11-Ls R11.1-21' W1c.x1'1c1:V, .-X. M., S. 'I'. ll. l'1'ofessn1'of Political Science. .Received his Masters degree from Allegheny Col- lege, l'e11nsylvania, and later graduated from Garret I-liblical Institution at Evans- ton. VVas for sixteen years consul and con- sul general at .'Xl1lWCl'1JZ1llil Vienna. 34 Mus. lllCl.l,IE .'XlTRI'1l.TA lX'lANSlflI2I.D, .X. M., L. I.. ll.. 4? Ii K Dean of Music :incl .Nrl Schools of De- l'z1uw l'niversily. Iowa XVCSlCj'ilIl Univer- sity, Iowa Law Scliool, zuul one year in L'niversities in Lonclon :mil l'zu'is. llorn in llurliugton. Iowa: prepzu'ecl in llurlington .'Xezuleniy: zulniittecl to glie llzu' in State of Iowa: 9 years Professor of His- tory in DCl,ZlllNV L'niversityg since '95 has been Dean of Music :intl Art Schools: ineni- lrer of 'l'lie National Music Tezicliers' .Ns- socialionu and of The XVestern Wfriters' .Xssocizttionf -ll'I,I.X Annie lJRllI.l'IY, l'rofessor of l'iz1noforte. Wn.i,l.xM I . Sw.xin.i5N, Plz, ll.: C17 I! K lfniversity of llCllllSylV2ll1lZl. Horn in West Yii'ginizt: prepared for col- lege at llaltimore and in Coluinlmizl College, New York: 9 years Professor of Cireelc and German in Mclientlrec College. lllinoisg 4 years president of Mclienclree Collegcg 1 year prcsiclcnt of Kansas VVesleyan Univer- sity: since 1887 Professor of Greek in lie- Pauw University. 35 -l0SlCPll .l'. N.xyi.oic, A. M.: df It K Professor of llhysies. lncliana lfniver- sity pro IlH'l'll0, 1885, A. bl. All nnrler- grzulnate work at Adrian, Michigan. Horn at Klzilta. Oliioynreparecl at Malta lligh School: 2 years clranghtsman for Capitol City Car NVorlcs, Colmnbns, Ohio: taught I year in country schools: 2. years in Indianapolis lligh School: 3 years Assistant in Physics at lmliana University' and since 1891 Professor of Physics in. DePauw: has written numerous articles for scientific jonrnals: a Fellow of lncliana Academy of Sciences: member of State Scientilic Teachers' Association, and of American Association for Aclvaneenwnt of Science. lll-:NNY lloyv-:le l-oNm:ni-:N, A. ll., A. Al. Gracluatecl from Del'anw in 1884, getting' both his A. ll. and A. lil. degrees. lfrom 1892 he was assistant of l.atin at Del'auw, ancl since then has helcl the chair of tier- man Language ancl Literature. Wii.i:i'R A'lNC'l'1N'I' llRon'N, ll, S.: Ph. D.: KD H K Professor ol' Mathematics and Astron- omy and Director of the Observatory. Ste- vens' Institute of Teelinology, Hoboken. N. il.. '8o. ' llorn in llope, N. Il.: prepared for college in New slersey public schools: 3 years as- sistant in Harvard Observatory: taught 2 years in the lnflianapolis High Schools: since 1885 has been ljrofessor of liflathe- matics in De'l auw University. Doctor Brown has frequently contributed toflfech- nieal journals. 36 .'XNllRl'IW S'l'l2l,'lIliNSON, Ph. D. Dellauw, 1882. A. M.: VVesleyan 'Uni- versity, Mirlclletown, Conn. 41 A 0 111 li K johns Hopkins University, 'l'h. D. . Horn in Nortluunherlanrl County, Neweastle-on- 'I'yne, England. Taught in District Schools of llli- nois: was Superintendent of Puhlic Schools in Sparlancl, lll.3 taught Latin and Greek 4 years in Upper Iowa University: 2 years Instructor in History at Johns llopkinsg Associate Professor of History at Wesleyan University: Lectureship on Kleclieyal llistory at Bucknell University, Penn.: summer vacations as Historical stuclent at 'Ilan'- yarcl, and at Bocllean Lihrary. Oxford. in Eug- lancl: since 1895 Professor of llistory in DePauw. Dr. Stephenson has, in press, a Worlcl's History in six volumes,-the result of niany years of ear- nest research and study. Anomtil lol. SCIllCl.I.SLIllMIDT. Professor of Violin. Orchestra lnstru- ments and linsemble NVork. tiracluate of tfincinnati Conservatory of Music, antl 3 years a student in Cologne, lfrance. For I2 years Professor of Music in lnclianapolis and in Deli'auw University School of Music. lEl.lz.unQ'rn ilA'l l'lCRStlN S.xu'Yians. Professor of l'iano-forte, Pipe Organ.. llarniony and 'liheory. ll. M., Iowa Univer- sityg ll. M. A. C. M.. American College of Musicians, New York State Universityg l'npil of lfelix Dreyschock, llerlin, and 'l'heorlore Leschetizky, Vienna. 3 7 -l. lf. liRLlMILXU1illf, A. Nl., IDAGJ KDHK Professor of l'uhlic Speaking' anrl Rhe- toric. lJel'auw L'11iversity, 1894, A. ll.: L'11iversity of Chicago. 1901, A. M. Horn Illl a farm i11 Fulton County, l11clia11:1: prepxtrecl for College at li,L'li,ZlllXV Aeacleinyg tauglu a District School for 2 yearsg taught ling- lish i11 llellauw Aeacleiny for 2 years: 1 year Sll- llL'l'llllClIKlL'lll of l'nhlic Schools at lll'0NVllyS Valley. Minn.: 4 years Viee-President of South lD,ZlliOlIl University. While here at the head of the cle- 1l1tl'llllL'l'Il of Philos0pl1y and English, Prof. llruin- haugh eapturecl three sueessive Slate Oratorieal contests and one lnter-State contest for his sehool. lfor 7 years has clone Institute work i11 South Da- kota: since 1901 Professor of Oratory i11 De- Pauw: l1ere also he has to his ereclit three State Oratorieal contests antl one luter-State contest: has written. An Outline for l,llCl'2llllI'C,u Illltl How to Write an fJl'1lllUllQil has rezuly for press: 'I'l1e l?'l1ilosopl1y of Or:1tory, and Short Poem A11alyses. W11.1.1.111 hl.Xll'l'lN lil,.'XNt'llARI1, l'l1. ll.g KD li K ' Ra111lolpl1-lNlaco11 Collegej 1894, A. Nl. johns llopkins University, IQOO. l ll. D. llorn near lIe1'tt'or1l, North Carolina: p1'epare1l at llertforcl Aeaclemy: taught 2 years at Ran- llfllllll-xl1lCOll Aeacleniyg lnstruetor 1 year 111 Ran- tlllllill-iXlZlCUll College: 1 year lnstruelor i11 Rose Polytechnic, 'l'C'l'l'C llaute: since 1904- Pro- fessor of Clietnistry i11 l7ePauw: has eontrllmntecl largely to journals of Clielnistryq won llll l'l0ll- orary SCll0l1ll'SlllD anrl a l ellowsl1ip i11 Cl1en11st1'Ay wl1ile i11 ,lfllllll-3 llopkinsg is a lllCIIllDCl' of Aineri- can Clietnistry Society :1111l llie llentselie f.illL'lll' isehe Cesellselutfl. W11.1.1.x11 I-11:.1N S1f:.x11.xN, li 0 ll lb ll K l'rofessor of l'l1ilosopl1y. lJ'el'auw Uni- versity. 1891, A. ll, lloston University, 1897, l'l1. ll. Ilorn in lncliana: preparecl for college at Ifort VVay11e Aeacleinyg for I2 years ft lllClll- her of tl1e New lfnglancl tfonfereiice of the M. li. Lilllll'Cll1 si11ee 1911.1 l'rot'essor ol' lillllflbitllllly in llel'auu'. 38 llouuxizlm tl. l'l.tN141c1t, Ph. D.: A Y fl! li K Professor of Biology. Syracuse, 1892, .-X. ll.: A. M. Columbia, 1906, l'h, ll. Horn at Schaghticokc, New York. Prepared in 'I'roy Conference Academy, Poultney, Vermont. 'l':111g'l1t in District Schools for two ycarsg Scicncc and lilocution 3 ycars at Poultncy Academy: was 3 years Pastor of Union Church, Proctor, Vcr- mont: taught Matlictnatics 1 year in Dickinson Seminary, Williamsport, Pcnu.g taught lliology 3 ycars i11 Statc Normal Schools. California, Punn.5 sincc T904 Professor of Biology at DePauw. Mom- hcr of: 'l'orrcy Botanical Club, New York Acad- cmy of Scicnccs, chartcr mctnbct' of thc 'l3Ol2llllC1ll Socicty of fXlll0l'lCZl, and a licllow i11 thc Amcri- can Association for Advalicctncnl of Scicncc. Dr. Hankcr has writtcn nuincrons scicntitic papcrs on liungi. R111-'us lilCRNll.XRIJ you .K1.1c1NsM111, zk. lXfl.3 fb li K l'rofcssor of liducation a11d ,l.'rincipal ol' lic-l'auxv L'nivcrsity Academy. Northwest- crn, A. M., 'O6. Horn in Sandwich, lllinoisg prcparccl hy privatc tutor and in Obcrlin Academy, Oberlin, Ohio: has taught 7 years as SllllL'l'llllL'llClUllt of lligh Schools: has spout 5 seasons on thc platform ill l.ccturc and Concert work: fl ycars lnstitutc ln- structor i11 llli11ois and Indiana: for .3 ycars has llL'Cll Profcssoi' of liducation in lJ0l'l2lllW and Principal of DL-Pauw University Accdauly. llro- fcssor Klcinsnnd has had a widc cxpcricncc as an educator, having taught cvcry grade from thc low- cst in thc priniary tlL'llIll'llllCl'll to thc llighcst i11 thc University. llc is Vicc-Prcsidcnt of 'I'l1c Southcrn Indiana State 'fcaclicrs' Associationg is :1 mcinbcr of 'l'l1c Indiana Statc 'llCZlCllCl'Sl Asso- ciation. 'l'hc Nat1o11al lfducational lxSSOClZllltlll. and 'l'l1c National ficograpliic Socicty. A. li. C.'XI.lJXl'l'Il.l.. Graduated from Colby Collcgc, 1891. l7l'Ui-CSSOI' of iliiiiglisli l.itcraturc, Maine Wesleyan Seminary, 1891-1898. lf'ro'fcssor of lfnglisli l.lfCl'Zltl.ll'C and History, lllinois Wcslcyan L'nivcrsity, 1898-1903. tiraduatc studcnt, Harvard l'nivcrsity, 1903-4. Pro- lcssor of linglish l.itcraturc, IJcl'autv lfni- vcrsity, 1904. 39 lYll.l.l.XM 'IYxxm' ,M'icns, .X, M.: fl? li ll' KID H K Instructor in l-atin in IDeI'auw Ilnivcr- sity. Iicllauw. 1886, A. Il.: 1889, ,XL M.. llorn in llillshoro, tlhiog prcparecl at Ilunlccr Hill Acaclemy in Illinois: taught 3 l years in thc puhlic schools at I iaylesstown, Illinois: 1885-93.taught Nlathcmatics in Ile- I'auw Acacleinyg has taught l.atin since. Ricssnc lVliNlaRv,x Smrrn. Instructor in Art. tlracluatc of Dellauu' University Art School and post gracluate of Chicago Art Institute. Since 1895 has hecn instructor in Art in lJcI'auw. Miss Smith spent the summer of T903 on a tour of special stufly in all the Art Galleries of lfurope. Nl .ixnc:.x1nf:'r twlunzlacfuc. Instructor in Art, Ifrom Cincinnati Art A-Xcaclcmy and Summer School of Ifinc Arts, Ipswich, Ohio. Ilorn in Hamilton, Ohio. Miss Ovcrheclc came to Ilellauw University ,-Xrt' School 8 ycars ago. I'rio1' to that shc was an in- structor of Art in t I'he Sayer Institute, ol' Lexington, Iientuclfy. 40 -IUSl'Il'll T. DUIllil.l., .-I. li.: '-If I' A di ll K Instructor in lX'lethemuties, i,L'i'IlllW Aczuleniy. Delluuw. 1874, A. ll. llorn in Cincinnati. Ohio: prepztretl in the Ile- Pztuw Aczuleinyg has taught I veztr :is Principal of Gosport lligh Sehoolsg 2 years :is Principal of . 1 Schools: tznigltt lllntlienizitics 'intl l'1tin 6 ve'1rs in livansville High School: 8 years Principal of.lligh Schools in Atchison. Newcastle lligl S merintemlent of lliph Schools Kansas: I yenr in in Mt. Carmel, lllinoisg since :Soo has taught Mnllleniztties in lJel':1nw Aeurletny, lf. lf. XV,x'rsoN, .'l. ill.,' A 'I' A E E Instructor in Zoology. llrown Univer- sity, 1897, ll. S.g A. N. Horn ut Springtielcl, Mass. Prepared in Spring- lielcl High Schoolg was 2 years Assistant in De- pnrtlnent of Conipztrzitivc Anatomy, :it Hrown University: for 2 years :i Fellow in Zoology in University of Nehrzislczll lilllfflll Biology 2 years in Springfield High Schools: spent l yeur in grad- uate work in l'l:n'v:n'clg since 1905 ,lnstrnctor in Zoology, in l'JeP:n1w1 il ntenlhcr of 'I'he Ainerienn Association for the 1Xclvnnceinent of Science, :intl 'I'he lloston Society of Nzttnrnl llistory. Rosle liiuncolsl-1 L.xl'rmi. lnstruetor in lirench. lXliss l.aitcm re- ceived her training' at Cornell University :incl has since haul several years experience :is at teacher. -Ll Tisvlllalc IKlf:l.l.1-: I.umx'lu, A. 12.5 KI? H K Assistant in Latin. DePauw Univcrsity. ,x. la., bg. lX'I1r.n1u2n Ru'rr.1cnc:12, A X sz ifiINlC1'Q'Z1Cl'iI1Cl' zinrl i11St1'l1CtOI' ill Piano- fort. Gracluatc of DePauw University School nf Music: KiINiCI'Q.I2ll'tCl1 Musiv VVork in Chicago and New Yorkg inukcs :1 specialty in lilcincntmy NfVorlc. fHARRY EnwlN ll. SMVHI. .l'l1. ,l1.gA. M.g A Y dl li K DePauw, Ph. H.. ,OSI A. M., 'o6. In- D structoi' in l nliticul Science. 42 fhll,1Nl.Xll l1l'l:Nlcl:, Ph. H., K A Q DePauw. Ph, ll.. 'O4. Instructor in Eng'- Iish :md Physical C.'uIt11rn-. Russ .-X. Hxlslclc, A. 13.3 A K IC K 'I' K IlcP:u1w. .'X. ll.. '06, VlllSlI'l1ClUl' in Physi- cal Culture. ,l'1w1w:sscm l1,xuN1is. Mr. 'llarncs is El new teacher, coming to us from Ohio XVCSICYZIII. llc is pmfcssm' of lQhotm'ic and English L'rm1pnsitim1. L13 .Xi.o.xn Yll l'HNl,X Mn'tfoY, A X Q Tutor in Pizmoforte. flraduzxte of lie- Pztuw l'niversity School of Music. 1905. Miss hllNNA MAY IKICRN, A. lX'I. Professor in tiernizin. She g'l'2lllllZl.t0fl from Hillsdale College, Michigzui, in 1888, :uid completed her preparation by three years study in fierinuny and France. li:R.XNt'lS IE1.lz.xmc'1'll limi-'ncl.n. ,Professor of Voice, DePauw School of Music. Graduate of Oberlin Conservatory of Music, and equipped by Private Voice Culture in New York City. Horn in Mieliigung has been Professor of Voice in Cornell' College. Iowa, and in Oberlin Conservatory of Music: :uid for 2 years Professor of Voice in DePauw Uni- versity School of lX'lusic. h'l.'XHl'II. liHNNlCl.l.,, A. ll.: A CP lb li K l.ibr:n'iz1u of DePauw University. De- Pzunv, '03, Winona l.ibrz1ry Institute, '04, Born in Cinciiniati, Ohio. Miss llonnell received her l.ibrzu'y training' in the Shelby- ville Public l-ibrzn'y, and in the Wlllibllil l.i- brary Schoolg has been constantly engaged in Library VVorlc since lQO4j in September, IQO6, succeeded Miss Longden as l.lllI'Zll'l2l11 of DePauw liniversity. hi.Xl'I ,'XhIlil'3A Sif:.xml.xN, .-I. ill. Instructor in Public School M usic. Grad- uate ol' New liuglund L'onservz1tory of Mu- sic. 4-L ! N-'T Huvl 1 E ICS 5? , PN 0 v-71,77 X x byw yj f' wr : QQ 'T r : .. -- H .iTi:..-QIETFFYYA 'wi' Vg ghd ik Q., ----f' uw-0.5 I : : - lllqly .JL sl? .. -. . ' - ' 1 - if. ll ' S Rv :- , , 'um o' ' , gt: X A :L .... 2?iEifd3VgiY k ah, ':i::::,-.? ' 'HF -fi., N- ,--- 5?!?53D1i!.v'- 15:12,Wflzuaqf::?I2r:ia5f'f2 :fEi?l 3l 5'f!h. '.. 11 45:'m!.3:::Ev nl? EEF I-H1721 , Q - .M-1 1-Mn: n0'1:H' .iz Eff' 6223 Hi' -Lz f - 14' 2 '- Q - -- i1Hu,mn1'l -- ' -' ' urgfzg, -2 -- ullliim' Nm 25 Hlifffii' ,fr-5 WEEE!! W '::-- mu: :EEi!1'f,Z':'l3 H75 Q. xm Mmm:-EE. .-gil -aff, m Us ,, Y' f , asain xg' w,2,, , fllifg g-f-1 7M f..ff- ,1my,,h -I! gg? ' gaudy, , fQ- 2: V' f. f',fv' N if' 1222225 'Q ...... I '22 V l iiii. y QQ .Liiiiin nf '-as--::..Lw f fa. 1' linen- f f f ' Eiga: . sl' J . 4 1 I Am.: ' 1 fy ' sms: fl 'XX ....-fa Ami f-ff B ' ass , ,.f- X' ' SS -1- - , D-Zi?-:f'fi:5,,---gui-ewt ' - -A - , ,451 DePauw Ideals in 'thletics PAUL SMITH. ATHLETIC MANAGER fxllllllllgll it Clltl he said of hut few schools i11 tl1e state, lltlllt-'Sly and fair play eotne tirst 111 athletics at lJeI auw. Certainly there is the greatest tetuptation to use dishonorahle nteans to wtn victories i11 athletics, hut at lJL'l'l1lllW the governing principle is inthedded i11 tl1e Lletper things. 'lil'llC enough, tl1e holding to sueh a guide has cost tlte teants 111any a defeat. hut it is in taking defeats tl1at a lllilll p1'oves hitnself truly a n1a11. llow easy it is to sttpport :1 XVllllllllg.f lldltlll a11d how hard it is at titnes to see the hright side of a defeat. lint he it said to tl1e glory ot' DePauw students that they have proven their sterling qualities i11 constantly standing hy their teants i11 victory lllltl defeat while defending tl1e principle that is right. lJel'attw has tl1e distinction ot' lacing tl1e hrst school i11 lllC state to place its athletics on a perfectly clean'l hasis, despite tl1e cost, lf there is anything i11 athletic cotttests. Zllltl there certainly is, it lllllSl he more lllllll mere victory. 'l'hc atttltorities here, realizing tl1at faet, did away witlt all tl1e dishonorahle nteans of ohtaining victory and as a result, lllk' lL'IllllS have in- elttded only those students who are truly lJePanw ll'tClt and who tight on llli' tields lor lllk' colors tl1ey cherish so dearly. 'the cost has heen great i11 one sense ol' tl1e word. as victories have hee11 scarcer tl1an they NV0lllKl have heen. Hut lllk' students talcc pride in the hoast that tlte ntethods have not heen disltonorahle, which is more lllllll tl1e otltet' school snpporttrs Ulllt say. , llowever tl1e conditions 111ay he at present, it seetns to he a certainty that a revolution i11 state athletics will he a tnattet' of the llClll' t'uture, illltl when this comes Wlllll Zlll advantage lllk' .tlethodists will have. Purdue threatetts Indiana, while Indiana suspicions foul play at Wa- hash, and with tl1e pot calling the kettle hlaek, there seetns to he every indication that soon all of tl1e schools will he compelled to clean house. lly tltat titne lJel'auw will have recov- ered fl'l'ltll the effects of its house cleaning, and its lCZllllS of hottest students will he hailed as tl1e state chantpions. While tlte sting of defeats 111ay cause gloom to hangover sonic. the l.llllIl'C hids fair i11 hrittgittg ltonoralrle llllll hrilliant victories which will crown honest efforts. No one Cillt help adtnire the lttilll who stands for a principle Illlil so they ean't help httt adntire lJel'anw for advocating ahove all things clean athlttics. lfVith conditions i11 the other state schools as they are at lDel'auw, lllt' Methodists today would easily rank tirst and with athletic stars second to none. we have ll right to he justly proud ot' tl1e place lJCl'IlllW holds i11 tl1e athletic world. llert-'s tu her teants, he thty xvinners or losers. Physical Culture Department ROSS ALLEN BAKER PHYSICAL DIRECTOR '1'11e 11111'sie211 t1CD2l1'111lCl11L 21t 1,L'liZlllW is 1111111-1' tl1e 11i1'eeti1111 111 Russ 'X11Cll 11'1 . , , , leer, '06. Allllflllgll he is l'2l1l1Cl' yllllllg' to 1111111 tl1e 1111siti1111. 11e 11215 11111113 excep- tio11211ly well t11is ,year Zllltl tl1e work 111 tl1e 11e11211't111e11t 1121s 119011 very s21tisf21ct111'v. Mr. 11211fer 1121s 112111 quite Z1 little experience i11 1111ysie211 Cll1lll'l'C work, 211111 11111'i11g' 111s course 111 college was 2111 21ssist:111t to tl1e 11e2111 111 tl1e tlC1JZ'tl'1ll1Cll1. I 'I-le was 11121ee11 i11 c11111111ete charge 11y tl1e 111121111 111 'l'1-mit-2-5 in 11,9 mmml meeting 121st s111'i11g'. 211111 li11e1l tl1e p11siti1111 wit11 great C1'L'l111'. The w111'11 i11 the I1111'- 721111110111 is l1211111ie21ppe11 11ee2111se 111' tl1e 1111111' Cflll1plllCll1Q i11 tl1e g-11111- sieal c111t111'e 11e1 1121si11111, llllt 1lespit e this, 1111t Z1 little 1121s 1lCC1l z1ee11111plis11e11. 1 1'1s'-.es w1re t211ce11 l11I'Ul1Q11 i11te1'esti11g- imininu- this Two large 171'es 11112111 e 2:5 2 2 I h S Vl'2ll'. 1221011 e121ss met twice Z1 week 211111 was given such w111'11 t1121t w1111111 te1111 t11 11111111 llll tl1e 1111ysie211 e111111iti1111 111 tl1e first ye211' st1111e11ts. '1'11e S11111111111111'es 112111 11111- e121ss 111 tl1e 11ep211't111e11t this year 211111 tl1e 2111v2111ee1l e121ss i11e1111le11 ll1C11l1JCl'S of 1111- .1'1111i01' 211111 se11i01' classes. 1'1esi11es tl1e 1'1111ti11e Wtll'1i, fe21t111'es 111 tl1e 11e1121rt111e11t are tl1e 1111xi11gg e121ss, thc l'e11ei11g sq112111, 211111 tl1e cross COlll11l'j' s1l112111. 111 tl1e boxing e121ss, tl1e st1111e11ts 211'e t1'21i11e11 1111 tl1e PI'll1Cl1J1CS of tl1e Slltlfl. 211111 tl1e w111'11 t11ere 1121s bee11 very e11j0y511,1Q, 11ci11fr Clllll i11cl1111e1l only Z1 few who were given 2111v2111ee11 w11r11 i11 t1121t line. Pb The cross co1111try r111111i11g' te21111 worlcecl out tl1e year r1111111l 211111 11ve1' 1211111 U-mg 'l'11e fe were popular 21111o11g' tl1e S1lltlCll1S. 47 GYM -'CLASSES' , , 'THE AT,HLETIC BOARAD Prcsiclunl ........ Vicc7 I7l'l'SifICll1 . . Sdcrctzlry ...... 'I'rcnsurcr ...... .lfucully Members Alumnus Mcmbgr l,.oms I,Jmzs'r1c lQI.ANn'uAun 1XIl'Kl'Il'I l.AwluaNm'1a ONvl.l4:x IJR. SHAMAN 5 Puuif. J. F. IERUMMAL f DR. llufzmas ...... . DR. I-loAGl.ANu 48 CIXI DEPAUW CAP 59 X ,,. HLANCHARD M'KlEli, lmsxlfr HALL. TAINS FRED TUCKER. :msn MALI. AND 'r11Az:1Q. ? L. VA 4 Qu, umis WAl2l a5'l'15R JliWlc'1 l', 1eo1:lf1R'l' 1fA1Rl-'11fl I7 FOOT IIA LL. 50 ,. . , IIASKIST 1lAI.l,. FOOT BALL WEAS 7 f g , mi I 7 Z I ff f Qc ax? V 1724224 X 5 NNN ' ' ' I www f WQWZQMA X WM N '45 If ' N JI A n A..--.4 -.-.- ' X Z1'Z'X,Q1.X --I-'-aT? ar,-,q :-Tiygg, W S Mx W4 fswx E51gf?hZ2Z32g2? HZ5Q.i2Xuu:wu.xXx A -5- lwl jl l1 f?i i Er l A 15KgQXiNXxxxN W ' 'Z' Q J' f . x xxx W iii? Q WN X '- ' M' N X mb: Mtn c. LD Puw X P N H ' ?'?ET f'? wx N 'ZMI 52544 if ' - :iff 5 omni Q -' ,y NIA 'N l W 5 , X K Www., Yff'1T?f Qs9?v1x'm ' CVNPTQ- ' H K'-, 1-if Q WW Y ,...-7:- x Q ' I lk N.g:9:!ssx MXN gn T I wusg I ' QNMEEX AN A ' 4, 1 lUV A' VK ' If X Q' ' 'lm X XM ' 0!l? f rp 2. 447 f' Ex :,'.s ','f1 5 4 YYx VW ? V' X fzffvwwf Q A QA 4-R 51 6 5 .:c : C5 I-1 M H3 w B : C5 L U K? 9 'ci o 6 m 111 'U ' En an 'ff .i 2 -4 6 d 'U D 22 5 O Sf Q. S Q: 5 M O? 3 S Q 1: CT H a-3 U O .sd , 'U RO rw: I F-':': Sizes 2:25 'CJFIJQA : Z WQQQ O P355 S555 FINHN alma-of Q5S5 MM :V-1,-.N 5555 OAAA COACH LUCK uaumg lxvunug F 3x0 .KEI1 lxaq S X0 W9 .KG x3mJ.1-1 '-4 .LLELXXEI H1-I,I.3dO'I'l0l-1 CI ELLSHO U' 1, r ,,.-. J, sr- THESQUAD m M 1 .fl M. ' THE MIAMI GAME FUCK GRIlJER 'QIIEWICY A - THE FRANKLIN GAME 53 IHI' MILIKIN GAMI' I'IAl1i.XION. D THE WABASH GAME. w , , , 1 '1F:'!!Q: gg ' ..,.: ' LEW THE ROSE POLY GAME DA I J Q N- 5 Rf: . , ' Lf af sg I ', f' , EHRHAE - T' 4 . 4 A SCRUB GAME 1'r 151 LL NIICR 'X -'J.fxc1K T .. 4sSAMJl ET BALL R K 'Hill Ik' HH ,Q ,Q 32579 COA ,va CH BAKER G ' W s THE SQUAD 3 W: 'vu , ,. .I 3 ' T H E S C O R E S jun. 7-DePauw 2l, 1'11diz111:1 22. jan. 25-DePauw 24, State NfJI'!1llll 18. 11111. IO-IJCPZIUW 11, I-'urduc 43. ' lflla. I-DCPIIIIW 28, Hullcr 19. Jun. 14-lJcP:1uw 21, Rosc Poly. 33. Feb. 4-DePauw 23, Purdue 21. Jilll. 18-l7cPz1uw 28, Butler 15. lfclw. 8-Dv.-P:111w 28, NCll'Il12ll 22. Jllll. 1.2-UL-Pz11uv 16, Iucli:u1:1 32. Feb. Q-Dk'P1llIW 21. Rose Puly. .z3. lfch. I2-TUCPIIIIW 23. Wzllmnslm 43. THE D MEN KI1'K1c1c FA11a1f11e1,.11 l'1:1'1'r'1' Cilmln' S1114:1c'1's llu1.1.c11'n'1'1511 58 BASE BALL , b-Mtzgrf V 'A' I ' 1, ' ' E P UR, X? fb E? 1 A , x ffff'2LQ ' L ff. W' fl?'lZ,J , .WX xv ?:.,,4fQ,b, Mfffmg Qmww urur Q Q 'V Q92 ' . J Vffffrfffffffffmffmilf WM 'Wfffff - ff' nf -,J ,A 'L'- 'HH f f ' ff? ' ll , x if f ': , 1 ' at N f fHe'sRES..?.!1?.'SQ P ' 562, if ,Z Q may .J9 COACH THE SCHEDULE April I3-.NOl'lll Vernon llipli Scluml. April 19-Practice game. May IC- April 2.1,--l l'Zll1kllll :ll l'il'1llllilll'l, .llzny April 26-Wabash :lt Crzlwforclsvillc. Klny I8- April 29--R050 .Poly 1ll1iGl'CCllC2l5llL'. Klay 2-Ffillllillll at cil'6'L'llCZlSllL'. May 03- Nlzly 25- l l'EACHIiS O ' N El L May 8-Nprnml 211 Gl'CClICIlHllC. Walizlsh at iiivcilczlsllc. I3-lllfllilllil :lt Grccnczlsllc. Normal nl 'l.Cl'l'C llzlulc. Luke lfprcst at Grocnczistlc. Open rlzllc. May 4-lmlizum :mt Bloomington. Nlzxy 30-Rose Poly at 'l'crrc llniitc. May 6-Micll. Agrl Col. :ll Circcnczlsllc. ,lime I-lnrlizmzl :ll lllrmmiiiiigfloii. T H E 6 K D I I M E N 'l'uc'14lcR SlllRl.liY Yocum liRY.'XN'l' LA News W v1.12 J IE w wi' Cm.l.1Ns Firsft Squad Reporting to Captain Tucker for Pracftice in the Armory. 60 NI .fwr I l laws llpnnlclm .x rx tiv- The Athletic Union Q I I WISH YOUSE vvouun ALL Buye- MINE PINS, I NEEDS-5613 Moueys yfh X X fw ATHLET IC MANQTR, Pauli SM nm QMETS fit. THE ATHLETIC UNION This was urgzumizurl as ll mcuma of raising thc athletic mlclmt. IJ pins wcru sold in thc slumln-ms and u COl1HiClCl'2lhlL' sum was rcalizccl. lil The Inter-Fraternity Base Ball League WON IN 1904-5 BY ORGANIZED I894-5 4 WQN IN 1905-6 BY Delta Phi Kappa Delta Epsilon Theta H T H E c U P Fencing Classes TENNIS ASSGCIAT ION 14g I X fffffffffffl f W nrfzfgfwffw fag, ,f f M Wfwzffdzizf W gif , MW f4f f MW glfogfgmf , 1,4 ,f fn 1 X Ml, f Z gal? jflafff f X63 ff f Www f f I W ff ia Vu 'rW4 ff'Wff fl . X 1 WWI 'mAA Q33MM1A ' , , ' I ', ,if ' ,J Mffmiwmtw W fa , Q X 12, h ad fflijffv ,wgwfglz fi I 1, -' pwumn'v.4Irlf'Q!uf-.vrmlrflf: -Hlwnnmlomlllm..nNu--- 1 i W pq, may I5 X N xx l Ni l A h S QNX F D F 5 Q f i X x -X S5 ja l +44 Q' xxx X .N I l :F Y fs, M W J-,-ff-ggi X iff' X Q1-f-...2aL.,? fpmlwy X X X y Q5 A 'Fwy YK Y X 'ff-1? X N E Gmlf I fig--. f ??.f G?-MV '- Q ' SQL Qyazigffzzffi iz 5 J TRACK WH-1 rg Ina ' 7 '3'IF 5? fl if 49 AW- Huh H' V AMN 'jk' dll, ll' -fn XXX X' tLx LMLt.k.g,1 xlvbg-L4 I jg 3 5 ' l- lf AQ7Q-rs-c S ,. - M 5mM42., I XX fiif A . I , Cf, . X 2 THE Tv: S E SX ' -1m-aT TIM qRAvarYFEi'frER e M who E .mi 435 at ON M tt ,LNV1-, 1Agkx4,'fJ XJ 4.12557 'lf GN G4 SUCIETY 66 MOUNT MERIDIAN PPPPPPP Society DePauw society is intricately interesting and peculiarly intangible. lt is not a society of caste, but is at once formal and democratic. DePauw society is not the society of the gilded ball room. the gay promenade, or the theater, but the far more delightful society of the observatory, Sunset Hill and Mount Meridian. It is not a brilliant, pretentious or butterliy society, with all of its inconsistencies, but a fixed social condition of equality that underlies the college life and makes it dis- tinctive, and pre-eminently the most delightful phase of DePauw existence. DePauw society at present is in a state of metamorphosis. Administration action for the regulation of the social side of college life confronted the returning students in September. The faculty action, greeted at first as a step toward segre- gation of the sexes, turned out to be a happy one, for although it regulated one branch of social activity, it intensified another. Under the rules of last year the co-eds. proverbially called fair, were allowed three evenings of each week on which they could entertain men, namely, Sunday, Tuesday and Friday. The new rule reduced them to two evenings, Sunday and Tuesday, for such entertainment. Objections to this rule, though 'strenuous at first, were forgotten when the spiking rule for the sororities were published. This rule forbade any of the sororities to pledge before February I. At the time it was made public. the students could see no advantage to themselves, but as the sororities became active in arranging parties and receptions and affairs very unique, in honor of their spikes society, it became most interesting. All of the sororities gave as many parties as the regulations permitted, and expended emulous effort to make their individual affairs the most novel and interesting. During the winter term until February 1, 1907, the merry social affairs continued. Nor did the Freshman girls have a dull time under the spike rule. Besides en-' tertaining young men on allotted evenings they were in turn entertained by the different members of the sororities that sought them. But parties, receptions. at-homes and masques are not all. There are the cases, Ah! VVhat feminine heart does not go pitty-pat and what masculine chest G8 does not heave at the thought of that little word case, so mediocre in itself, so simple, yet symbolical of so much. The new cases, the old being hold-overs of a previous year, usually are formed in the latter part of the middle term. NfVhen the evenings are long and moonlighty. and in the afternoons when birds are singing their gladsome lays, from the budding trees. the college youth and his fair one, most frequently form attaelnnents that continue during their course. .Xnd as they walk slowly along and seek solitude, all the while talking sweet nonsense, they are the personification of Case itself. The cases are most important factors in college social life, and it is whispered that they ofttimes are transformed from college flames into perpetual incandescents. Then there is another society that combines social pleasures with mental activities in the literary societies and various language and science clubs. Many pleasant associations are formed in these assemblies. which form a most profitable form of diversion. All in all, DePauw society is most interesting and in later life forms one of the most interesting memories of life in this institution. F B Yfi' f -gn . fi? Q 35. V 4 ,wal G9 Social Stunts 5epfemBer President Hughes reception OcfoBer 31 Dorm. Girls entertain Qtovemiier 6 Alpha Chi gave a formal dinner Qtovemlier 27 Delta Alpha helcl a formal party Qjo0emBer 29 Florence Hall Girls entertain 9ecemBer D. K. E.. party, new chapter house warming Sanuarg 9 Sig party -,Sanuarg 24 Phi Gamm's Sanuarg 25 Kappa Alpha Theta gave formal banquet Zamuarg 28 Delta U. formal party- Summer Picnic Sanuarg 29 K. T. K. Banquet feBruo.rg 25 Sigma Nu gave a formal reception feBruarg 20 Alpha Phi Qiarcli 2 ' Delta Tau Q!1arcB 41 Beta party at Brazil 70 THE STONE WALL AT FERN Home of President Hughes Rosa Bower, Home of Dr. Stephenson '3 'iw-3'?,.1'5:Q.!4o9.n-w Eadt College in Winter 74 Class of '06 75 l ala , fb Q, Eel River Falls f .YJ Q. -,ww . , 1 fre,-M . -' - ' wi w:'T..S9..' :iii ,... Looking Towards Wegt College The Skatin-Pond DePauw University Society of the Alumni Ojicers for 1906-1907 Pl'CSlflCllt-Al.FRIED E. Dlclu-lv. '94 ..-....- Ifii-st Vice-I'resident-IN! I Rll7l'Nl'll, '79...-.. Second YlCC-l,I'L?SlflClll.--l R.XNK M. IHYCIG. '82 .... 'lil'C2lSlll'C1'-.lfJSICI'II T. lJol:lf:l.l,, 74. ....... .. . . . l'ermanent Secretary--C. A. lll.XR'l'IN, '80 .... ....... Minneapolis, lX'linn. Greencastle, Incl, lllinneapolis, Minn, Greencastle, lncl. Greencastle, lncl. Board of Directors -Elected at Annual Meeting Tcrllz li.rf1ircs in 1907. :XNIDRICW S'I'IEl'lIliNSUN, '82, . Sims A. HAYS, '72 ..... .. lq.'X'I'lC S. I'lAMMOND, '82 ...... . . .. tinnmsic VV. PARIS, 77 .............. Mies. lVlARY liARWIl'K Wnnsnr, '89 .... IVRANK ll. WYNN, '83 .............. .'Xl,l'RI'lD E. Drclucv, lQ.l.. .. . Term. E.I'f7l.I'L'A' in 1908. .'XlIGUS'I'US L. A'lASON. '79 .... JVAINIIES L. GAYIN, '96 ...... jmnzs M. Onnim, iQ4 ..... joslcvn T. lJonicr.L, ,74 ........... Mus. SIDIQLIA STARR DoNN1cR, '9o. .. ORx'll.l.1f: C. 'PRA'I I', '95 ....... ... .. JAMES G. CAM!-n1ci.r., '86. .. 7'c1'm l?.rfvf1'c.v in loo9. I-TENRY ll. LONGIJICN, '81 .... '- lll.'XR'I'II.X I. RIlll.'A'l'II, 379. .. .lonN S. il llJ.XllI,.XNll, '92, . .. LEWIS F. DIMMIT, ,Q4 .... RTCIIARD H. CROUCIT, ,77. . . ClIl'IS'l'IEl'IN W. SNIVVII, '93 .... l'lIiNRY XV. RIlll'.'X'l'Il, '81, .. ... 77 Greencastle, Ind. Greencastle, Incl. Rivcrsiclc, Cal. Terre Haute, lncl. Greencastle, Tncl. lnclianapoli 5, Minneapolis lnmlianapolis Indianapolis, lnclianapolis Incl. Minn. Intl. lml. Incl. incl. Greencastle, Greencastle, lnfl. Danville, Tncl. Laporte, incl. ' Greencastle Greencastle, Greencastle, Greencastle Greencastle Peru. lncl. v v Indianapolis. lncl. lnrl. lncl. nfl. lncl. I. Incl. The Society of the Alumni The DePauw Alumni! VVhat a theme to be compressed into a few short sen- tences! It is indeed difficult to forma just conception of the number and influence of this great body. The story of the more than two thousand men and women, forming now a long chain which has literally encompassed the earth, would H11 an entire volume. livery country of note upon our globe has been touched in some way by this living line. U The first links of the long chain were joined, as is generally known. sixty- seven years ago, when four young men received diplomas from Indiana Asbury University. These, we may say, constituted the charter members of the Society of the Alumni. One of these honored men, the Rev. T. A. Goodwin, held his mem- bership in this body until June of IQO6, when the relation was severed by death. For several years after the first class left the University, to be a graduate was the only requirement for membership in the association. By and by, however, a permanent voluntary organization was made and chartered under the laws of the 78 The Society of the Alumni state. Much enthusiasm was manifested and the members of the society looked forward to the annual meeting as a time of great pleasure and business activity. The Society of the Alumni ran along in this way from the year 1840 until 1871, when there was an innovation. At the latter date four young ladies came seeking admittance. The debate as to their eligibility was not so long and animated ag that had been when these same young women asked to take part in the work of the literary societies. They had now established their right by graduation and fnust be admitted. Again, in 1892, new articles of incorporation were adopted., such action being made necessary by the change in the name of the University. Although from time to time. graduates had been chosen to serve as trustees, the Society of the Alumni, as a body, had no voice in the affairs of the University until the year 1898, when the organization was given representation on the 'Board of Trustees. At the June meeting of the year named, four trustees were elected. The affairs of the alumni are managed by a Board of Directors, consisting of three groups, seven in a group, each serving for a period of three years. The offi- cers, chosen annually by a method of written ballot, are for the current year: Pres- ident, Alfred E. Dickeyg First Vice-President, Martha J. Ridpathg Second Vice- President, Frank M. joyceg Treasurer, joseph T. Dobell: Secretary, Charles A, Martin. 79 rThe Society of the Alumni There are now many subordinate societies in dittcrcnt parts of the United States. Chicago, Indianapolis, South llend, Denver, Los Angeles and other cities have organizations which do good work and are a credit to the institution which they represent. P The oldest member of the society in point of graduation is Milton J. Durham, whose name heads the list of the class of l844., and to whom the alumni cane has just passed from the hand of Dr. T. A. Goodwin. Probably the oldest member of the .organization in point of years is Mr. Thomas E. Talbott, of the class of 1845. Mr. Talbott is now in his eighty-seventh year, but is still active and interested in all the affairs of life. For nearly thirty years, he has lived within a short distance from the University, and has been seen regularly at the annual meetings of the society. - v I That the thousands of men and women who have gone out from Asbury and DePauw University are exerting a mighty influence throughout the country is unquestioned. It is likewise true that with a closer organization, a hand to hand touch, more may be accomplished. Let the Society of the Alumni, with her strong and constantly lengthening chain, surround 'her alma mater and see that no harm shall come to her who has stood through all the years a true and faithful mother to her many children. MARTHA J. RIDPATH. 80 Faculty in 1852 LUCIEN W. BERRY. D. D., President, And Professor of Moral and 4116111111 St'I'L'lIL't', and Biblical Literature. WILLIAM C. LARRAISEE,'1..L. D.. V Professor ff7IlCl'I'lIlS of Orivnlul 1.1-fCl'flfIll'C.v V JOHN WHEELER, A. M., . . Professor of llzc Latin LtI'lIlQ'lllI'.Q'L' and Lilcraiure. JOSEPH TLNGLEY, A. M., Professor' of Nafural SCI-CIICC. CHARLES G. DOWNEY, A. M., -Professor of Naflzcmalics. SAMUEL A. LAT'I'IMORE, A. M., Professor of thc Crock Ltlvllvgllll-gb' and Literature. ' MILES j. FLETCHER, A. B., Professor of thc Euglislr, Lazzgualqc and LI.fCl'UflH'C, and Normal Instruction , LOUIS GUNDERT, . Teacher of Modern La-uguagcs. ALBIGN FELLOWS, Tutor. STEPHEN N. FELLOWS, ' Tutor. . 81' Government The laws of this Institution are few and simple: yet they are sufficient to secure order, and for that purpose they must be observed. l'unctual aml regular attendance at recitation, at public college exercises, at prayers, and at church, and observance of study hours, are required of every stu- dent. Lfngentlemanly'treatment of fellow students or citizens-disrespect towards the Faculty-irreverenee at ehurch-amusements, visits of pleasure, gathering in groups, and noise in rooms, on the Sabbath-absence from room at night on any account, except to attend the sick. later than ten o'clock-loud conversation, loud laughing, wrestling, jumping or other unnecessary noise in the College building- leaving town without the knowledge and consent of the l'resident-contracting debts without the knowledge and consent of parents or guardians-disorderly de- portment at boarding houses or elsewhere-permitting disorder in room by any person whatever-writing upon or otherwise defacing the College buildings or furniture-using obscene or profane language-wearing tire-arms or other weapons-visiting cireuses or theaters in Greencastle or l'utnamville-card play- ing and gambling of every kind-drinking' intoxicating liquors. or even keeping them in room or elsewhere, except by prescription of a physician-and all other breaches of good morals or good order. are strictly and totally prohibited. No student habitually violating any of these rules can be retained in the ln- stitution. ' fTtllfl3II from Ihre Catalogue of 1852.2 82 Board and Room Upon coming to DePauw and before the whirl of the first experience has passed, you will face the practical question of board and room. The matter of find- ing a room is a rather discouraging experience. livery year some poor boy or girl comes near to going home. But when you start out to look for a room, be patient and courageous. And be careful, too! lf you live to be three score years of age, the four years of your college life will comprise a Hfteenth of your mortal career: and what you shall eat, and the quarters in which your time will be spent, are matters of no small importance. i More than half of the Deliauw people, faculty and students alike, board at the Dormitory dining-room. Oh, of course, I mean the unmarried members of the faculty, of whom there are a good many. Think of it! Three meals a day, seven days a week, nine months a year, for three hundred and fifty people! The marvel of it is, the homeiness of the meals. VVednesday and Sunday are chicken days. with ice cream for dessert. An abundance of fruit, dainty and tempting desserts- with not a great many pastry days-cake always for supper: breakfast-food, pan- cakes, toast, meat and a choice of drinks for breakfast: and in general a constant variety forms the menu at the Dorm, lt runs just about the same way at Flor- ence Hall, though some say it is quieter there and that the food is better. The cost is three dollars weekly. A few families take in boarders: but chefs such as afflict the digestive apparatus of students at most colleges are unknown to the present generation. At the Dorm and Florence Hall, most of the fraternities and sorori- ties have individual tables--some of them mixed tables: and in general any groups of students, boys or girls, may have a table if they choose. The girls at DePauw room for the most part in the Dormitory, Woman's Hall, in Florence Hall, and in the various sorority houses. A very few room at private houses, with the l'resident's permission. Now, I really can't tell you much about the things the girls do, though vague rumors floating around college would seem to indicate they have a pretty jolly time when study hours are over. We men have to go home at IO olcloek on calling nights, and at 7 o'cloek on other nights, except Sunday. I suppose you'll have a case, as most men do, and you'll find it rather a novel experience to sit in a parlor full of other people, who are wishing you weren't there, just as you are wishing they were in South Africa. ln Spring and Fall, of course you take walks-especially in Spring. ' f'Ta41ccu from- tlzic Lflziirwsily l3ullc'ti11.1 I 823 N X Mrs. Lucy Black This page is respectfullv dedicated to one of the students' most loyal and helpful friends, Mrs. Lucy Black, whose beautiful character and aiding ways have toon her an ever- lasting place in the hearts of DePauw students. Mrs. Black has charge of the Dormitories. L 84 Waiting for Dinner at Florence Hall Eg, Florence Hall 85 4 I i .,.. V 493:-3 , ' t .gn ,- - V -.',.' ,,,,s3Q. ' . ' -. Student Waiters at the Dorm. The above picture is a typical scene around the Dormitory. ln all, almout seventy-five students act as waitersxlnring' the college year, thus clefraying' a heavy expense. At DePauw a man is taken for exactly what lie is, not what money he has, and the table waiters are often among' the very best men at college, and leaclcrs in college activities. 86 he DePauw OUR COLLEGE P A P E R The Staf Editor-in-Chief - - - Carl H. Mote, '07 Publisher for Student Body - Etna R. Lawrence, '08 Locals ---- Roy Millilcin, '09 Athletics - - H. Foster Clippinger, '08 Cartoonist - - Paul Peter Willis, '08 Exchange - Eugene Pulliam, 'IO Literary - Samuel Hollopeter, '09 Alumni - - - - john Eden, '08 Reportorial College ---- Emery Asbury, 'IO Music and Art - - - Gertrude Kreigh, '07 Academy - - Wallace Weatherholt, 'l l ISSUED WEEKLY The DePauw 87 The DePauw Staff Taken in the Autumn ofl906 Editor-in-Chief Carl H. Mote Of The DePauw, at his Desk in the Paper's University Office 89 College Politicians EDITORIAL Our Policy We take this occasion, the appearance of the Hrst issue of the 'Dcl'auw,' to outline our policy for the ensuing year. The present management of the 'D1el auw' was elected by the Liberal party and will encourage the fulfillment of each and every pledge guaranteed to the students in our platform of the last college year. XfVe believed in thc principles contained in that platform then. We believe in them now: that the students approved them and conhded in the candidates to fullill them, the election has proven. Upon all other issues we shall strive to promote the best interests of the University without respect to party or faction. Wfe are now, not the editors for any party, but for Del-'auw and for every student of Del'auw, and as such, we invite your patronage. Our columns will be open to discussion to all alike and we hope you will avail yourself of the opportunity to make the paper more interestingz ln selecting' the staff, two principles were dominant. ability and industry. Wie hope we are not mistaken in this matter. New conditions may warrant and neces- sitate a readjustment ofthe stali. We hope applicants for vacant positions will not be wanting. The status of the present staff is encouraging' to the editor and with the co-operation of the students we feel assured in our guarantee of a clean, pro- gressive and honest college newspaper, that will reflect crdit upon our University, .VOTE-W:X'mj3'um thrjirsl llvmr Qflhr Collfge fujur, 1111711 Mr. ,llulr as Ytilvllf, Srpl. 20, woo 90 The following' pictures arc swine of thc 1'Cg'l1i2ll' czlrtoons that uppeziu-cl in lJcl'zmw. 'l'his work was dune by the stuff ciwlumiist, Vote Willis, and is 21 1 ure in IDL-l':1uw jnurnzilism. SANTA nARvvENfE WP1NT 5 To MAKE WM PRESENT 'THERE ARE Lo7'9 or s'r'uDe Mrs wno snouw 'mnE 1'na,13s1'nuw i This represents Business Manager Lawrence as seeking new subscribers 91 THE MOST RJPUIIHHDEIZUUV Giga X S 0 xiM 0 4? ig- 4? Q Qwqm, 0 1 Q KQRGJJP wlill- ll ff W4 1: ' Q M ' :tw Q K ,A y xv 9 I -4 fj 9 - , 4243 D 5,3-'51, Tgia- IM' mm . ilgf 2.51, Mrrrww-v-fvrrrfffffff .SHE IS GETTINI? 67715 HJFEST 5 P I li E INTED DURING THB 92 V 4 C PTTUUAEQQEN H569 . 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PRINTED DURING EXAMINAT NS 94 I Ill .ff ah ' W V, lk W W X! ,Q - llf Z h N 1 llllllllIl!!PlHIH1IIi 'jan iw X W W Wy m wx? w Y T T T I T W 1 X X W Mffffff 1 1 Y X, w X y J N ,' N N 'R X hi Ng 1 N ' R N N I w N W M m un x x , ,mmf f f , 1 S f f I X J f f X f I X ff ff Mx, me I 1 Q 'A V l 1 ,f p ..--- s f v 'k' Q , Y N 1 s .f N . Q . s ,V E s - ' n -. XXSNXXQ Aqvsx xx qw l T f A 1 r ---- ,,:',: ,' ,-' Z A W A , um W T w 5 'FW A WU A A 5 A' ., , ,M A Nw M lmu'lun, :::u., . 2 fig We V A V 1 , N, , Q nmmmnml , X , ' , 1:3 WQL NM X if A T Wag? 'i T Q N 1 X , - hnl t V f jk me S 11.5 ' f 4 f ,ii A If A 4 N N 4 .ff T ' 45 1 4 Q Y ' f T X N ,j f V I ff 4 . f In , I ii ff f I , 'I Io, Z A J f f 1,5 AJ, ,I I H f , l gang ,YQ ' 1, - Z if ff' i Q 'Qf,,,l,l V , f f , I if ml , uv: rllimljfaxxlylnlywgzlglf.:X -T:-, f ' W' ..,,, fiigfizylzf YET ,O eeeee E QS?-.QQ ' 7-' i 1 ' 73,52-5 Y: W 2-ff? L. F with i xi-5 Q ,fi M I me NN. 5 Coming Events Cast Their Shadows Before Them fExamination Begins March IIJ U ANOTHER VALENTINE CARTOON ' 95 'I , f ' T ' fat ew u-ali, , UQGEST 'g'2Eo w+ .-Q52 0 0 it rfqmjqx WH E f 1-,s E-'M 'M Q N H L - I 11151 E Q K .N I ZQUUEHF S U V U L' 'ik' R S W Q Q 55 X ' X I1 x w W 2-I Q9 Q q 1gI1l nd 1 ' W1 I ,-T 60 6509 ubqy- l fu' Z I-'-1-'I VADQQOQ fl 'P l 1 txx llu ix 47 I Q CT , 51' +16 X '5' mf F4- f 1 -W fx M ig A ef. A W ,C -X ., -fs-lf' , ,Q QW' fi: , .- - x ' R f 1 f b w fi Qigmoiwg QQ + ' W XX GQ? 4 I 4 . gfg mats ,L I on -? x mix I -,fi E:53Zf0,6S:1-Qi' hr , ml X Q43-g S in q 171311 k 4 o.A,-.- ll -N Q ' M iff! R is Y Q. W A ' wi kb f XX 3 213911244 J, Y f- ' ,Se , fy ' in N g ww W Ny '-4 MQ 1 5 VM?f'-1-1' N' Z X ix? 6459.9 0 WN will M WM-lfsf f M V ' i vw: -- G'N-2'r - MXQNNYNV' ki uv , 3, TEIE- V SE ,. ggi, '-IASC 10536, MP0 --2 V PRINT ED DURING THE F 96 p OOT BALL SEASON fwy ffyfffxfffxxfffffffffzfilfwfwoqsazff IU Us E1 UU ,WN f , W JQQAQQJ 0 FX x ' f 1, F ,JE VID PCQDM 0 S- owpzh 6 ll f , sl UVYASQ' C' rl' 1 ,O 2 NNT W ? fr 416 Printed when Senator Albert J. Beveridge, Class of '84, passed through Greencastle and addressed thc students 97 , ,... .... , F ' ' four 3 ggi' rmflir- ,. F ' - K ,a,.,qr,1 l 'j,,,L-Taj, U9 05 'M - ' 'Q,.. -XX--. WW ' 1.5392 x ' 'fl-, 'NL :llgi'1 gf, , V ,v ff 07 - l f'.'f ,4f 17 .Jw?ffp,,4:L, 44,4 ,ff M M , - L , , fi 4 UMM L , . L C,'i'.!444f'214G. 9 , f'im9o5Q Q kb :::-4-ff. . --C::9- - ,l ' ,. A N QCQVZZ '0, f wit' 1 V. L f,f ,f,g1 44' 1- cf' 4' 1 1 lfvtglak 2,,.,.u4 rw- f L XX ' z t QW V09 1, ,..A ,Hb E JANa9f ' , . .Fran Ga - 'WDM ff'll'-EMU 9 ov .f-- '..,,g I . M7 ' ' 1 . ' N i 'ff' L lDv'u4,.aw..3' I I . Q ' .I , . z 98 I QRATQRY L ii f X G-T131 ' Q l I , f . ' fe , J my --QQZZTE1' X J ' , ,, f f f ,I 1 WW WWW -fs -, VW W3fff2i' W ff' M, Wm I ,Mr VL? ' -Qyfy, ,, ' 1, f'T Hwmv IFJ KW ILL 5 BELIEVE laffraffffdllpzfyyf f f f fl I f', ff 5 rfE'LD01xaTK: A semfvrowg 1, W Wil ' ' mga I HMI ? H 151, 7-X - pf I A JIM 5 I ' f,'9'::?53? ..f' L372:2f '.f2E? ' ficegff j Uratory W5 100 DePauw in Uratory Victories Won by DePauw State Victories Won by DePauw. 1 1 Cllxs. I , CUl+'I lN .... .... 1 881 T.. ll. I-,lMMI'I l'. .. . . . . .1894 A. I. lilfzvlcullxzlc .... .... 1 885 T. N. IEWINI: ..... ..... I 896 J. M. .-xmMs.... .... msn 'li W. Nfxlml. .... ,,,,, 1 898 R. fi, 'IUIINSUN .... .... I 888 Ci. W. 'ITAIUQAR .... ..... I 899 J. H. W'l1.x:11:1:sm: . . .1889 IC. W. DuN1..wx'. .. .....IQOO XV. M. W'ls1': ...... .... I 899 lf. lf, Llcwls ..... ,,.,, 1 903 lu. .IRAN NELSON ... .... 1892 . J. M. Dnavxales .... .. .. .1905 ll. 111. ll,XIlI.liY ..... .... I 893 llwr. SMITII .... ..... I 906 Interstate Victories Won by DePauw. LIIAS. lf. CUl I lN. .. . . . 188i ,l. H. W'l1.l:lc1:s9N. . .. . . . . .1889 .-X. j. Hl'IYI'INIlllilC .... ..., I 885 IE. .l1c.xN NELSON. .. .... .1892 R. G. jmmsow .... .... 1 888 J. M. lblevlfzus. .. .... .1905 101 State ontest Song CTune - Everybody Works But Father l Every body works but Franklin, She lays around all year, Tries her hand at speaking, But never gets very near. Profs look much bewildered, At their gloomy chance. Every body works but Franklin, They're in a trance. The darned old loafers. Every body works but Wabash, She looks simpler yet, With their pig-skin faces At their darling pet. Athletics are their hobby, Warhoops are their cry. Everybody works but Wabash, And they don't try. The darned old loafers. Every body works but the Trish, They carry bod all year, Then come to lndianapolis, And try to cause a skeer, They dig ditches better, And smoke their corn-cob pipes, Every body works but the Irish, And they hunt snipes. The darned old loafers. 102 Everybody works but Earlham, They don't have the goods, When DePauw's against them, Watch them take for the woods Way down among the Quakers, They sigh and idly wait, Every body works but Earlham, And they're too late. The darned old loafers. Everybody works but Butler. And they lay around all year, Feeding up their fingers, Trying to get up cheer. Butler takes in speaking, And wants to clean up brown, Every body works but Butler, And they're run down, The darned old loafers. Every body works but Hanover, She is mighty slow, Can't get up the ginger, To make the old mule go, Snoozes 'round all winter, Doesn't wake up till Spring, Every body works but Hanover, The lazy thing. The darned old loafers. DePauw Umtorical Association OFFICERS: I lI'I'III-III IXIMQKIN, l'z'r.v1'Ilv11l II. IC, KIUURI-I, I'1'rI'-l'rI'.v1'dvnI Il I'us'1'1-:R Q,I.lI'I'INllIiN, .S'm'1'vlul'y I . If. 'I'l:.xx'ls, 'l'r'vu.v111'v1' I- ,1 . I1.m:.x1: IUNNI-ZR, .Slulc llclvgufv 103 Indiana State Oratorical Association The Oratorieal Association is composed of members d1'awn from the student body irrespective of class. :X large percentage of the members, however, are stu- dents in the Department of Uratory and have either alrady engag'ed or expect to engage in Oratory or Debate, or both. .-X few only are members, whose interest in the department is not active, The membership fee is light and all students are encouraged to become members. The local association is a member of the State and lnterstate Uratorical Association. lDel'auw orators are ably maintaining' the prestige of the college, and the students cherish the traditions of her many suc- cesses. Last year l'aul Smith. after winning the State, received second place in the Interstate. Mr. tl. Rl. llevers, of lJel'auw. carried off lirst honors in both State and lnterstate in 1905. The l'rimary Uratorieal is conducted under the auspices of the Uratorical Association, and herein lies its main function. The business of the organization is transacted by the ofhcers, consisting' of a l'resident, Vice-l'resident. a Secretary and a Treasurer. During' the past year M r. l.. lf. Narlqin served as l'residentg Mr. lil. E. Moore, Yiee-President: Nr. l'l. lioster Clippingjer, Secretary: Mr. lf. li. Travis, Treasurer, Mr. ti. lidgar Turner, of the local association. is Seeretary-Treasurer of the lnter- state Oratorical .'Xssoeiation. Samuel Taylor l5el'auw's Representative in the State Uratorieal Contest, 1907. 10-L An Article Written by Paul Smith on DePauw Oratory Jhase of inter-collegiate activity. however. which has made Del.'auW famous throughout the country. Our our old college is known as the home of ora- contest, with seven colleges of Indiana competing, is pci-- There is a 1 tors. The state oratorical haps the most important, single inter-collegiate event of the year: and out of twenty-four contests, l3rel'auw has won sixteen. llut this is not all. The l.nterstate Oratorical Association is composed of representatives from eleven states. DePauw has won more interstate contests than any college of America. The list of winners is a distinguished one--almost any Del'auw man can repeat it from memory- Coffin, lieveridge, johnson, VVilkerson, .lean Nelson and Devers. Why DePauw wins in oratory is a rather difficult question to answer. One of latest celebration said he thught the writing' and delivery of speeches was the truest expression of the Dcl'auw spiritg and, considering the tre- tbe professors at the mendously important part oratory plays in life, l don't tlnnk he could have paul the college a higher compliment. For myself, l like that better than almost any- thing else he could have said-brain means more than brawn in the world, vou know. lint, anyhow, the chief fact is that Del'auw'turns out orators and public speakers, and l think l am right in saying that a larger per cent. 1mropcirtionately of Del'auw graduates are prominent in public life than those of any other college. Now if it is excitement you are after. you ought to go to a state contest. ln- stead of two colleges rooting against each other. you have six colleges rooting against lJel'auw. Wle do not ca1'e for that: we can hold our own. 'l'hree to five hundred students go over to the contest every year. Tomlinson l-lall is usually well lilled, lJel'auw taking the whole left balcony. About seven o'clock rooting begins and panclenxoniuin breaks loose. lt is unique. lJel.'auw usually has two or three mass meetings ahead of time. ami the practice tells in the result. NVe make so much noise that the others usually have to unite in the effort to drown us out. About eight o'clock the program begins. and one by one the orators deliver their speeches. As the lndianapolis News said, this part of the evening is a mere formality. VVC usually are pretty sure of the result, though of course sometimes the unexpected happens. Then, while the judges are ont, for another half hour the different crowds make some more noise. .Xt last the l'resident of the Association comes out 105 and in breathless silence we wait for his announcement. When it comes, if DePauw wins, we make a rush for the platform to find our oratorg and for the next hour we own the city. lVleanwhile, over in Greencastle, the college bell is ringing and a shout goes up all over town. This year, when the special train pulled in from the city, a huge bonfire upon the campus lighted us home. Next morning is vacation, and in the Chapel everybody gets together to celebrate. The crowd calls for speeches, and everyone, from the President down, tells how it happened, and at last the orator himself has to say a few words. NVhen Devers came back from his interstate vic- tory, nearly the whole town met him at the train, and he was carried to a cab, dragged by students instead of horses, and thus to lyleharry Hall: and there such a celebration as one rarely sees took place. The beauty of it all is that everyone has a chance to be the hero of these occa- sions. The DePauw representative is chosen by a local contest open to all comers- and really, with our Department of Public Speaking, one can scarcely help learning how to make a speech. You see, with your ambition to amount to something, there's really nothing else to do but to come to DePauw. But I was talking the other day to a student in whose judgment I have a lot of confidence. He has had experience on the debate teams. l-le said: There isn't so much glory in it, but l think a man who has learned to get up before a crowd and debate extemporaneously has gained more than the fellow who merely writes a set speech. l am not so sure but that he is right. We have two debates with other colleges every year, which give six men a splendid opportunity for train- ing. And then a debate in each of the four classes, open to everyone, and by means of these, class teams are chosen and these have a sort of tournament, the final de- bate coming in commencement week. The members of the college team receive each a prize of 325, and the three' high men in the class debate for a similar prize. The winning orator receives S75 in the local contest, 5850 for winning the state. and SIOO for winning the interstate. Talk about earning your way through college, what is the matter with doing it while you are developing your brains? Seriously. now, do you wonder, with all this enthusiasm, with all this incentive and opportunity, that DePauw has built up a cluster of traditions about public speaking, and turns out men equipped to lead their fellows in the various branches of professional and public life? fTakea1 from a LIIll Z'6'I'Sl'fy Bullciimj 106 Paul Smith DePauw Representative' ut thc State and Iutm'-Stzitc Lffmlcsts in IQOO. 107 L ll XI I 1 s Huxllfu 'lf.x1.1:o'r QLXRI. H. AIUTIC Iimvnm Luvncx THE 1907 MIAMI TEAM Debate with Miami University in May LAST YEAR'S TEAMS fha' .f1!1'a1l11' 'l'eu111. 'flu' Notre 1.301116 Tvrlzll. Il xxlc Il.xum:1mx'ls -IUIIN T. IEIQNSON CJ'r'm NIARTIN Flu-:lm IW 1:12 XV1l.l.1s XV.'x1.lc1cR W. S'1'ANl.1ax' UIIISUN 108 Inter-Class Debate Council Association OFFICERS: I'1'c-siclclmt-.Xlnls lII l'l'IllNS ViCC-l,l'L'SiflCl11,-Ill. IC, Nlnmuc Sc-c1'ct:u'y-Ki11,l:l-:l:'r Il. Q'l,H-1-ING!-11: 'l'1'cz1s111'c1'-.IMI1-15 S. liurilmxunms lv F- - .4 l'- 'T' I:-:lv ':i M ...nigyqr The Winners of the 1906 Inter-Class Debate Prizes First Prize of 5535-Gm' Mc'l'Il:lm-:, Sn-niur. Second Prize of 3325-l'. l'. XVILLIS. junior 'l'hircl lfrizc of SL5-.l. L'.xm'l-:N'l'1c1c, Sophomorc. 109 The Four Class Teams of -This Year Cu.xRl.lzs QIl'IWIi'l l' Senior -X CMH. Mow: l limmn TUl:N1Qu FUS'I'IER Cr.I1 PING12R fllllivl' -s KIUIIN I7lcl.l.mx's Kim' K1Nc:sl.1-:Y f Cu.-xR1,1':s XVIIITIZI-IAIR N 5'0p1m,,,0,-C -' 'IM'L,.xl:1-I-:N'r1':u limi. Pl'l I'INHIQR Hmvfxmm Cl.: NIE Ff'6'SlH1wIl - IRVINI4: CZARDNJ-:R Clmlm-is 'l'.xI,1:u'r Final Teams to Contest for Prize Money K EIHLXR TURNER . 1 , Upper Classnzvu f C,lI.XRI,lES jr-:w1a'r'r jo11N 1 r1:l,l.uws I-lowmm CLINIC U11dg1- C1g55,,,C,, f Im'lN1f: G.fxunN1cya jon' C.x1u-LQNTI-:le 11.0 Jokes and Grmds I -1 IWWS, X Q A f Z! Wm R Eff Q That Dormitory Bell l'm feelin' sorter lonesome, jes a feelin' sorter hlue. An' l ean't begin to study like l really ought to do. And l sorter sit aml listen,sorter dreamy-like, you know, Agazin' out the window while the time goes kiml o' slow, An' l jes sit there a thinkin'-ztilty, l really eouldn't tell Of the ringin' smash aml elatter of , that I hear it in the morning when l'm sleepin' forty rows. And it seems to sorter yell at me, Get up there, here's your clothes. :Xml it seems to kiml o' laugh at ye ami keep a ring- in' on, :Xnd ye jes get right up out o' hed a givin' of a yawn, Something seems to sorter boss ye aml it does it pretty well. lt's the ringing smash and elatter of that Dormitory Bell. Dormitory Hell. Oh, they ring it in the morning aml they ring it at the noon, - 1 .fXml they ring it in the night-time aml all the afternoon llut most of all the time ye hate 's that on company night, :Xml some feller comes to see ye that ye like jes out o sight, .-Xml the feller he jes grahs his hat aml seatters ont pell mell, V XX hen he hears the smash aml elatter of 'I Hut most of all its .hlessings 's on some company night. When yer sittm' there in misery with some old awful fright: A :Xn' ye feel just awfully hored like-an' wish ye was up-stairs, 'N all the folks eome strollin' in an' sit around in pairs. lhen there am't no sweet nor lietter 'itllllltl'-C'lll'l any 'liody tell. ' liliat the ringin' smash and elatter of that Dormitory Bell. l guess l'll miss that old hell when l get out o' school, :Xml get ter teaehin' youngsters how to work the golden rule. 'Cause l've grown to sorter love it aml to yearn to hear it ring, :Xml l'd rather hear its elatter than the Cllfllltt o' . . . any king, :Xml when l get to heaven l hope Saint Peter--well Will he stamlin' there a ringin' of ' that that Dormitory Dormitory liell. Bell. A ex xt its m f .,.. in A X ff fl 1515 lu .fl1f ' ii' ' ,-x X 5 . X ff , : , ' I I X, Ls N f A 0 f ' . : :i ?'.,'E3i7' iw, A i, ':3E15. wp: -D it f age Z aff: JW f 'gif fs. ! iam 1. ya - W. f i' 11:2 :::::5,s 3772l 1- All!--fl---.-f'Ei72,,. W ,FZ e::...t. , .. ,,:-. ff--,ff Y: 'V ...mix x 1 ,,i-. D72 'L X -0 'W s . ' ' ' ti 44 'Q 1 ll t 5 wcRlN 'n THE ' THETA CHURCH. 'I ' M r ' WHO! WHERE! WHAT !' WHEN! How It Looks to a Visitor on the Campus Prcsiclcnt of thc University. Vice-Prcsirlcnl ............ Prcsiclcnt llozircl of 'Vruslccs l ii1:mci:1l Mzmngcr ........ Siipcrinlclirlciil of lluilclings lfirst Assistant ........ Sccoml Assistant ...... RCglSll'Zll' ........... . lfuclllly llczm of Prof. of lfrliiczilioii Prof. of Prof. of Prof. of Psychology .. llilwlc ....... English Prof. of Latin ..... of fVil'0L'li ......... ' , ol'.fXsll'onoll1y ........ Political Scicncu .. Prof. l llll. Prof. of Prof. of AI2fl'lClll!lIl'C ...... llczul Janitor . ..,.. .... . Assistmit .... First Sccoml Assistant .......... :mel Cirom1rls...... CIIARLIES Coififiw Cims. 'I'.x1.1io'r Gm' KlNosl.lcv Pima Wl1.l,1s PAUL Smrrii A limoiu' Asliivm' Blosr ANY Siomzx NU l'lAluzY li. SMI'I'l'l jfxlvllcs S. Rlm'l4.x1ums Picsiimw limmix Alllmzm' Bliss Miss Nlosr ANY Sn: ou KAl'l'A CDLIN i:l'l'Il'Y Miss limi. Iflim, Miss Rowi-1 llr1Niu' cJS'l'li0M l..x'ruuov 'I'l'uNlc1: jicw ia'r'r Moria 4 X . L lMx'r1cR Spring V , . y XX f - ,xx 1 ' 1 The Late 'WdT,, With the eufteuecl trezul of tnztny feet, Swiftly the lutrratlts suhsitlecl. Aucl in voices lun' :intl suhcluerl, .Xnrl each une twink his leave. grnttp uf young :intl husky fellows With :twecl :incl suletnn font-step. 'I'he cleat' nturninpg uit' inthuetl, Searcely clawing now to hrezttlit hey halted un the czuupus wztllc, 'l'he next rlzty was 'l'ltanltsgiving, Anal when students wished to pass, Sn they all :mint left for lmme, HWY lflllflly 5'- ll 1110111 llffllltl Htfiilllh Wfutrlet'ing what their fate wnulrl ht .-Xlluwing none to gn to class. Xl'ht'n again to school thuy'rl cu When :tt last the Cliztnel hunt' clrew nigh. llilwll Yllfillltllt tl1lyS were t1VL'l'. This hntly a large eirele ntztcle , Altttl llwb' 1'1'll1l'l1Cll lt' Sfllflttl. Xnrl :tmttticl lirtst Collvfrc they wihlly clztncecl ililwy lftllllll llWl'0 lm' llwlf Sltlltfllltll Like il hunch nf lntlians nn pztmtle. -'X little lflWlK'l't-i1l lL'1l l'l1ll'. Hut suddenly there came zt lull. Nu inure within tlw Cfllll'tI0 Willlf 'l'he urclet' clispet'se was ltezml: llutlt rehellion cl:u'e arise, lherc ntajestieztlly stuotl in the flour-xvzty, lint' :ill have signed the little plecly.,L Dr. li. ll. llughcs, who gave the wfwcl. lu respect their teachers wise. F --WL. L. ll o lwttttitittzttiiiittgttfs ..,...::::l. f fx , Q FX 'w-ati ll Nw- tt ta.-l1iMli't 'ltttt5f mtl t . I Q l , fl Q ocifguvxl ,X ' ,,, 2122 t. lt F Hs jf y t if iii- WV , 'pix ,M Av -,c:76'1 ' TETEYM H For Further Particulars Inquire of the Beta Frat. H5 You Can Always T ell Turner by his strut. Eugene Taylor by his johnny Boston Bollinger by his walk. Beans look. Lathrop by his faee. The Kappas by-the way they flirt. Alta by her smile. Gussie by her smile. Matty by Alta. Bliss jay by her Whitehair. Fairfield by the way he carries his heacl. llcury by Susie. Cornell by his hair. Susie by llenry. Sheets by his dirty collar. Kingsley by his rain-deer. The Betas by their loud caps laclv.l. Pete by his pictures. Shirley by his Jewish cast of countenance. if .Mr I J. 1 lf' T.-I 5147 f -1 Q if f t 4- . . l - V.. Q' :x . ' ...Jig r xts In Th., 5 fs l0TlTiT f 6, Q - T' ' - X -AAT Hn! ! U ' Q I nl ' I I ',','X 3 2 , 'bw - 01,7 Q' W3 1' I T .T D' 7 '1f2.,,4 .9 ,V ff xx X ,, ,, ,H 1, 6,,,?3:4f7-A 154:-.tliiii-,if z K V , A X .... X, ' My. -gy..-. .. . . . . . Sig 'i' -fd . '-:e'.g.g,1.5.gv1.-.1.-.-.-1-1+4j.gq.3I'.gg-fi.-2.1.-,-3.55. '- ,:- -.-wg, .--.4-.-.g.g.g.3. ,ALJQI .. ..t. ... ....,...-..., 1 w N. .1-vtibgtigzz X 5 , X A 5 1 f N X .ss A X 1 '1 Tj. 'Q X '-.fn ' - X XS R X i ' 1 Y - ff - l - IX K --. ' - - x X NWST' ' . 4 5- 1 X . 47' i '- ' K ' 1 . . G , 3 . . .- X - , -' -.6?s:+?zs,-gaq.-',f ? r 1 - v X - x -'1 -f .-,g1::-..f.JX-,4-.gg,,s- 'K ll . X 'H ' -j,g-Lijyvf '75 . I 1 pf, I 1 ' FIM I ' Jazz? 55. T X f - 4 I Th F 'sf f M XTX TKXXW 5 S-.2 T T N5 W I 5 'frwfaus 'gmkt 4:1 5 'f W nm cam, Nw X 1' 1111 11, '7 0 hx I mf rl!! I X kiwi T X 44 ,,,, 3-ll Ee. 3? l TTTN Mills Qffiiifif,-.-.Aihy ,I 2 S-T-E-V-I-E CSaid Very Loudlyb 116 Freshman Courting Club MO7 l'O- '.flrlions speak louder than :wu'd.v. COLORS- l 1'nk and grt't'n. CLUB SONG- ll14mr1t'y, llloouvyl, Slum' on Mc. MEMBERS lfRIiSH1l'IAN Cl..4SS plus all flu' PI-ll UIZLTS and a few oiltvr SOl'HOMORli.S'. Regular meetings held in the Dorm parlors every Tuesday and Sunday evenings. Also after each meal. The object of this club is to develop members along social and literary lines. PROGRAMME FOR JANUARY S, 1907. Reading-l.ittlc Miss Moffet .................... ......... ...Chester Jewett Solo-- Somebody Loves Me ...... ..... A liss Perkins Poem-Little Boy Blue ........................ .... A liss Rawls Declamation-,Humpty, Dumpty, Sat on a Wall .... . . ..... Miss Hendee Oratiou-Listen to the Birclies ...........,............... .. ..... .... lv Iillikan Duet-tab Baby liye, Here's a Fly ................ l, 5 .Mildred Jones tbl Rock-a-bye, Baby Upon the Tree Top.. 5 l ,,,,.,. Banner DEBATE-Resol7'ed, 'l'hat Little Bo-Peep has done more for the world than Mother Goose Rhymes. .4f?ir1m1I1'f't'. zVi'gatiw'. Miss JAY Miss S1-:xToN Wnrrsmtla CAUSEY M E N U Dz'.iSc'l'l. Patty Cake Lohsters a la Club Pan Cake Door Jam a la Self Conceit Yeast Cake Clam Broth Stoma Cake Frm'l.r. Nuts, rl rvfvr1'. Snow Balls Doughnuts Sour Grapes Grape Nuts Pommes de Terre Chestnuts Quartered Onions Self Conceit Drinks. WVGICI' GKISUHII9 Salt Water lllair Oil Soft Water Castor Oil Cold Water Coal Oil. l-lard NVater Soothing Syrup Ice Water Florida Water 117 5 :lug ,Ai Qyfl .I , I I, ... L , 1 M ! i , , I 5 I M 'l . 'Qi f M f 11 '1'Iu'w icfiiii-alma' p , rdlw-I, lfHmlUI1I lllHl!'E1fg1 igf'2uH , F':' M wf' ' ' ax fm f l ' lI+ m..iiiii:Hiiii.. WW 1 ' ' 1 fx ' 'ny '. -'-W L , ' m ww? M I H 'M Iwi ,ilqsl . '-,kin r ,tr fl . N, . ve y' I' 4 ,All 'I 'A '.' 'l..,L , z, , M 'nf' J , huh if WMU W, Imlmmy ,l Jul i i I 'i ', ,H 'I Jo V MW, Ti. iw: f in N ' W W , 'X q ' 3v 'f ?i1f'ff' ef +f V 5 ,Vp 'IW -M ls I 1 u ' Q . . ,.. .. .,:. , r ., W 'N QW ' W J: ilj .Q- lj 'iii' !g.:ll,li'X1y gf, L 4,'f1': I M me X ZW'-fyfsf Z I 4 '-AW fill' 4 ffm -'I' V K f'- 17' f -MR wJwMEWq'mf+'JW11 ,,,,, ?'WNf!f'f -I L W , ,, , MW ,L ' 1-egg! in ' , X 11 JJ ,,,, l GI 6 J ,. iv, A YW ':Qi'fW Wm 'V VI TYN V I ij W .fQ22QQ:2fg,:Z., ,fQ i' li!IwA ' yi 'x' 3' 5 N S ':f?f:5:3ff iff? A ' , 1 MMU! ' V ' l LEE .,., . fw 22?1 Will I ff -X 1 gym qQs:,z:f.1s. M.-1!g ,1f!...L, 'ap yo, 'Q 5'iiiff:i.iig5j:::iE5E5i5EiEEEiE X x sEf4a-0-sf 4' 2? .ww aw f---,. ,--X .x mf -1': 'VWN N-zpjfgi kj, ? f f Eff 'fiwlilfgi ,. 'wfifgiifil it L Q 7 'WL HM 7 4? - f Lx 'E A- .,-- X ' M10 Ile fufiiiffir-,III W I . F4-E A. '-'--'m rff-:es 542.7 f ig lf , it -- xgfp Ylluilg, 'i fff1111 , .. Jokes and Grinds Instructor Stnith contes to class witlt a black eye. Grady fto young lady next to hitnjz Why, I wonder what is tlte matter with tlte Pro! fessot s eye! Ifair lfriend: I don't know. hut I sttspect he has Itad a tight with his wife. Grady: Is tltat right? I didn't know that lte was nt:trried. Ilolloway tltaving att ittspiratiott in Contnteree classli A queen rliscovt-rt-tl 11,0 D,-m.,.SS of ntaking silk :tml it was kept a secret by lterself aml lter 11m'c.rIo1'.v for t,of:o years. Prof. Naylor tto Second Year Physics classl: ItVlty, don't yott know. several years ago we had an epidetnic of grippe ltere, aml Prof. Stepltenson Itad it so ltztdly that lte couldn't whisper further tltatt across the campus. Mangnn tio fellow astrononterlz Several years ago there was quite a rontztnce in this class. I umlerstaml. His Ifriend: 'l'hat sounds interesting. Wltat was it? ' hlangunz VVell, there were tltit'ty in tlte class. and Ilr. llrown Ilnttked every one of them. Prof. Sezunan states tlte law of eontignity: When we ttotice two things or oltjects always together, tlte one recalls tlte other. Student: Professor, does tltat explain wlty we always tltink of Larintore when we see Miss Sale. Once upon a titne, Miss ll-pp-ng rttshed out of tlte ehetnic:tl laboratory very perturlted, aml asked Guernsey wltat to do when yott have caustic potash in your ntoutlt. Guernsey told her to wash it out witlt water, et cetera. hleanwhile, Phip Ch-rl-s came to see wltat the tnat- ter was, and Miss ll., having rid herself of the traces of caustic, left tlte roont. 'l'hen Phip very innocetttly turned to Guernsey and said: Say, I was pretty tuttclt scared. I Itad some of that stuff on nty ntouth, too. Professor: Wltat systetn of tttoney has linglaml? Gerard Cltaving a hrigltt thouglttl: Isn't it tlte C. G. S. system, pt'ofessor? Grady fhefore the winter ternt, Iireslnnztn election? : Say, Gepltart, when yott were elected president in tlte fall, did yott tnake an ittauguration speech? Gephart: Why, no, I didn't. VVhy? Grady: Well, you see, l've been notninated hy one of tlte tickets and l wanted to know so tltat I could learn one for tltis election. . Hut he was snowed ttttder lty Slangltter, and with ltittt was lntried a great oratorieal pro- duction, which was lost to ntattkind forever, hecause of the lack of a chance to give it. Ilid any one ever find atty of tlte fragtnents of X 0 A ? X Ifirst Dornt Girl: VVhy are tlte Phi Delts like hard coal stoves F Second l reshntan: I don't know, why? First Dornt Girl: Because tltey're so hard to SllAKlE. 119 4' HQ fl BA A 1 f if 1 .-I Egiglmgf-IH:f:f?:!!5esu:,:1ggl:y:affg,f9.,, , ' 5Q5Q2i3lI5GiEiEg,i2gf!'i,'.i f, 5.qgj153,:g::5g:5Q -2555,-MJ,-f-g: ' X :::fs.::eEH!:::s:Fqeifg5Sifiiwiiiif'-..-f isis! Wfssiss ' A .,'i ,'i1'1f:.. Q . ,'-ffgm--' .4:'1:,,: if ig . iff? 'TIT' TZ 5 l ! F' 'T' . CVISSJJIT' ii.f iE9 'iiipvzgr-. 3::E2f,fi, ' T ,' via. fix f w:g,? 1 hi' 41t.z1g1II1,lL.:'I lT -- - f '- 1 -T, 1 - -T-Ti - .... :.se-muh., 45' GK .3 4 H in '?ggL1'UT'lU l !:zw..:x L I! sf LA!!! L .,. Q H .W 5 ff , X A 7 f fffiffm f f W , f ' V . ff ' f wx ',' fl f. Mfr' 'H' If rf K ' 1' f - ff - . ' 4... , Q ' AER, .4 . ff WM X ' N M RT W Q. x fl' ' lf. 'Fg',5WnWf X' I f ' .ff , ff . 9 ' T N Y ffvf f' -M . 5 f',A-4.9. 5 fi 1 Tiff HL.. wjwf Q I -Wie'-Qq.X 'ix I 5 Z Q, . ff .m,.,k-M? QTY f gy !f1f,l'LI.xll,N ,f , ,mv , ,' , 1 5-I' L. .az-,YT ff fe 24 if -.-,- .f j . pl W W 'Q ' ,f 'H f h'ZLT x'l!Ilu HQ I 7 1 js: , QQ any wwf-.1-45, ff' ' fgffl if x J., 5 1 ztgjvlw-'N.:n...,-QX y In ,Q I I! 55,1 1 Fu , 'wg' fA-f. ...., , , ...A rnxlv. ' , 'T 31, Hffnv' ,,, gb s V! ,f,l.i,3,5-Z iw, W I , -- P ' ' iilqlgkxf -Vijlf, -T M ,VM N! H 2 Q4-'if' f J Hg X, l V lf I ,Vx pk' Q , ' If Q V KHQYJ ffl-Q-T' I ND!! I - V4 ,I - z ' MJ, T35 H ff' fc- I , Aw 4' 'R D1 A 1 f 1 fw'9Lf' W V f I ' ' 5 ' '.f1,ZfaffJ' I . The Class Scrap as It Was and What It D , . . . was Developing Into. educated to D. P. V. Cxrcunt Rnders. OPERA HOUSE JANUARY 2 THE LAUGHING SHOW HUOQGAN New YORK A PLAY FOR CHILDREN Pnorssson PISELTEETI-TTJMAS SMITH MAnEM6fQ'ETff.E' BURNER' G R E AT E S T LIGHT-WRIST CONTEST 1 BATTERY ----- KINSLEY VS. Nl ERICA sans ON sm.: AT A Q HOUSE EVERYBODY COME TO THE FACULTY SHOW H GIVENIN EMEHARRY HALL CD Nov:-:MBER12,191s E - H E D R. H U G. H ES Z IN S THE VIRGINIAN O E SPECIALTIES: ' Fancy Dancing-Seaman and Dahll Sleight-of-Hand Work-Weaver High Kicking--Post ' H1 F. P. ff I xN f N? mlsfafggils f - X A l4:: f X f 1 S X f X X 'I K L LN was 4 I N W N 'lx f N TNQ lnmuow 0 1 AN EVOLUTION SHOWS NOW PLAYING HERE FORT SALE PHIDELTPIN ELEANOR LEMON RED NECK TIE BASKET BALL SUIT Coming Soon--- SIEISG THE FAMOUS SUNNY JIM Will Render His Charming Play Entitled OVE'S ABOF-I OST SEE THE TWO Bishop Brothers --'Nu The I 'ilerilliil The Rrvals BETA HOUSE FOR TICKETS JUNE 11, 1907 GREAT Electrical Display EVERY A Us I 1 Beginning NIGHT Ga. iq? at 7 o'clock 9125.603 Sharp Corner of Seminary and Colleg A GARDINER FOR TICKETS THE SKULL PLEDGES f06 Just ns happy as if they had good sense. When I Got Home-Spring Vacation Sislcr zulmirul thc out uf my clulhcs. :Xml hruthcr was guna' mm my strimlcg Unch' wus zmxiuus tu lu-ur of my loves, Xvhilc lIlIlIllL'l' was hu:uninp.5 with primlc. Ilzul wnsxfl sorry tu soc mc cumc humu, Hut hc haul pzwtivlllzu' rcusrmg Sending mc checks fur l:mmh'y zmml clrngs XV:ls mm' lu lot up-for :1 riczlsull. PPP V L-:xul1c1': NVQ rcml hero alum! 'Sllglln-y's musical cimplclsf Nh:--, what :uw coup Sluclcnl fWilkillllfy- I'XX'illS.U 122 Prof. Joke Protedtor Saves Wear and Tear on Your Face. Jellies the Prof and Gets You a I! W ' inside your coat. Slips into place instantly. whenever the Prof springs one 01 hge oln chestnuts. Behind it, you can groan and gnush yonr teeth all you want' to-Prof lllllllxg U ure lztughing all the lmrder. l!'t'ur our l'rulvt'ro1'. Automatic-works while you sleep. You can doze in pence, and the Prof. w tnn t tar springs loose WllCllCX'L'l' Il lnnn joke nts his most apprevsintive listener. Onr pro ect Tried with great success c Special styles for eo-eds-peztelies-wzlrrzlnted HI seven Profs., including llr. Swnlilen and Prof, Nlylol to dazzle, Foster Clippinger and Guy Kinsley, Agents f Y -i' T Q Y ..- - i --if i il1:?1fff:-5l,i ':3f - , ,,--- ,,- !lfllf,q,, L'.Ef:1,,, L44 -,ff ' .1 12 -Til -'o 'T ' it - +21 1 -f- ff Ll. S e e --j...-:T'-:- - N.. 15' l 'N ' .- -+'-' 1- Illmllllrt 6 2 - ffgs T5 nfs 11 '12 J i f f' ,A 'F 1' 1 Xt KN - Z , JO V fl l - ll 1 '93 ll ' f 2 - ' if A V QE W l i If I-Lg Leu Q .gr LTEI? 54 -U 1 HLA'-Mr mei I -L 2- 1 - - - ii ii il ii .J.'7.E:'i1:r4 wmv.. A Suggestion as to what to do with the Dorm Girls that Fail to Keep the Date RuIes. 123 The Seniors C asszfiea' Generally Favorite Favorite Name. Nickname. Speaking. Expression. Pastime. Ultimately. Bertha Traveling Bacon. Hert. Reserved. You cfint help it. French. saleswoman Mary Now look here, Chaperoning Organizer of Baxter. Ann. Calm. girls! the A Y 'Sl Old Maids' Home Manson Discussing Baker. Son. Embarassed. l have no doubt. scriptures. Globe trotter. Edna l Beyler. Sunny. Business-like. Why-- Making sunshine. llousekeeper. W. G. lmitating Chicago Bmnewies. Binnie. ln a hurry, - ---- Kleinsmidt. business man. Alta ' l can't, Bittles. Mattie's Girl. Amiable. lXlattie's coming! Being pleasant. ? Nina We must be Spinster Burnsides. Nine, A good student. sensible. Sociology, by Cll01'l'I'. W. D. Cartwright. Carty. Alone. Silence. 'faking walks. Pugilist. Sylvia Chirstley. Sylvia. Precise. Say, kids! Practicing. ' Noted musician. John Sorrv, but I've got Conner. Johnny. Sweet disposition. a sem. class. Rough housing. Undertaker. Louis A jolly good l say now. Dorstc. Lou. fellow. fellows! Vincennes letters. Big 9 referee. Elizabeth Keep him Dougherty. Betty. Distinguished. Oh, Fiddlesticks! guessing. Mrs. ---. lflorence Court liarlle. lilo. l-lappy. Say, Professor! Asking questions. Stenographer. Nelle linsley. Nell. lndependent. l don't know. Looking wise. Nurse. Will P. Delegate to Evans. Bod. Modest Ha-dare. Tennis. Washington. Golding Any Kappa Looking like a Fairfield. Bob. Bored to death. will do. Gibson man. A tailor's model. lildon Talking about Ford. A Benny. Unassuming. Never had one. girls. Statesman. Cora l believe l'll Frazier. Cora. Neat. take a nap. Sleeping. Organist. Gertrude Of the athletic Can there be lfree. Trudy. manager. l have an idea. Fussin'. a doubt? Emily My ingdom Gould. Emily. l .. for a man! Giggling. 'D li or bust. W. S. A perfect l am an A C17 ' i Gibson. Gibbie. darling. man. Standing in. Anarch. l'l. B. U President nf 1 Guernsey. Bill. Mighty cute. Let 'er go. VVoman hating. DePauw. The Seniors asszfiea' Name. Generally Favorite Favorite Nickname. Speaking. Expression. Pastime. Ultimately. Glenn That makes Vgmlgvillc Hawthorne. Kinks. Cunnin'. it mee. Doing stunts. Specialist. C. G. Shall I read Hershey. Cloyd, Coy. all my notes? Piano pounding. Dancing master Clarahelle Hood. Clara. A good friend. ! ! ! Simple life. Society leader. Lelia . l don't A VC,-y Wcanhy llorne. Splutter. Industrions. understand. Pedagogy. lady. jewett. C. W. jewie, Reliable. No. 133. please! Base-hall. Judge. Charlotte y l l U Reporter for Kennard. Lotty. Busy. I havent time. Digging. society paper. Gertrude , Kreigh. Gert. NVith her eyes. Vm too tired. Music. lklillingr. Elhert Which one Lathrop. Lath. Shy. tonight? Heart breaking. Architect. Nora , I wish l had mv Lockridge. Nora, Tasteful. Latin. Bilmle. lklarried. Blanchard McKee. Mother. liinieky. Oh, Gott! Primping. Agk hiyn, Sadie Generally 'l'hat's what Looking Four CMS and Maehlan. Sadie. speaking. Lenore says. indignant. a cupof tea. Otto Martin. Sadie. Impressive. Well! Debating. 6th ward hoss. Etta Morrison. Et, Tall. Na-ow. Reading. Author. Carl Mote. Mote. Insignitieant. Vfhen I graduate. Escorting ladies. Editor of Banner John ' Northcott. Red, Peacemaker. Bluthng. Millionaire. S- Bright as a Quizzing An Nozaki, Jap, dollar. Not translated. Colonel Weaver American R. A. Mabel I English O'Hair. Mabe. Popular. Oh. git out! literature. lllissiouary. Lawrence h President of Oncley. Dad, Shop-worn. Not fit for prm.t. W. B. Association.Grand opera. Hulda ' l havcn't looked Peregrine. 1-luldy. Smart. , .at a book. Dates, A hnttertly. Lewis. '. . It's just 'Q . Alan-on of Pigman, Piggic, Sylph-like. splendid. lialhng down. Orphans' Home W. o. , Polkinho' I Poll-y, Conservative. Well, let's have it.Drean1ing. Cole-man, Lalah . ' Rallfllff- Little minister. A Deke. OKO-Olll 5111151111-L Countess, 1 Ffh... The Seniors asszjied i Generally Favorite Favorite ' Name. Nickname. Speaking, Expression. Pastime. Ultimately. Robert Railroad Rawls. Bob. Ifaithful. magnate. Loren Ross. Ross. Taken. I reckon. Squinting. Librarian. Olive ' Rowe. Polly. Vivacious. By I-leck! Quoting Joe I armer's wife. Walter You know l'm Sale. Reding. Ilot-headed. President. Loaling. Drug clerk. George I Schwegler. Dutchie. Very nice. Policeman. Frances Sexton. Sex. Busy body. O dear! Having dates. Actress. Richard l'le's a good After dinner . Shirley. Dick. lllarried. Theta man. smoke. Politics. Patil Smith. 'l'ommy. Important. 133, please! Coeducation. Press agent. Carl Stephenson Little Stevie. Soft. After you, Pete! Latin. In father's steps Eugene I ' If you can't do it, I Taylor. Gene. Prettv boy. give it up. Walkering. Not single. R. My wife won't . l . Toole. Irish. Hands oN. let me. House cleaning. Physician. Maymc V Kindergarten 'l'rueblood. Mamie, Sareastic. Is that so? Giving parties. teacher. Edgar Running Super in Turner. Georgie. Bashful. I, DePauw. Dramatic Club. Flora Duhious Vanclament. Florodora. mimicking. Oh, look! Stunts. llair dresser. Lola Vance. Lola. Angelic. Stop, German. Preeeptress. Frances Have I had a Watching Wales. Fanny. Petite. 'phone call? Catharine. Prima donna. ,Tohn I. V Wilson. J. No trespassing. No, sir. Being dignified. Deacon. Stella . Lecturer on NVOftI1lllgl0fl. Teddo. At Y. W. C. A. Nobody loves me. Astronomy. Woman's Suffrage Thomas Williams. Curly. A star. Come on, fellows. Smoking. Auctioneer. George l like the name Wheeler. Frank. Not so slow. Hillary. Strolling. Newspaper man C. P. Zenor. Dear Short but sweet. I should think- Dish washing. Miner. Elizabeth Making up Lady of Zimmerman. Betty. Ou the move. . Don't, girls! back work. leisure. Confusion in the Faculty Row Oh, have you ne'er heard of our faculty row, So pompous, sulmlime and sedate. Who appear each morn at lllI'll'l0l' till nine. 'lihough once in a while they are lute? Good-lookingy sweet tempered. meek in their lore, One hright winter morning they came. llut down in their hearts they were proud of themselves, Their skill. their knowledge and fame. Stevie's tie of hright red held at prominent place, Protruding from under his chin, l'roI'essor Caldwell immovznlrle sal. A true toy soldier of tin. Dr. llughes heznned thousands of radiant smiles, On the student lmody lmelow. Prof. liifltlllllltllgll batted his eyes while he thought, Dean Mansfield completed the row. Once in a long while, llliss l.aitern was there, llut she feared to, lmeeause as she said, She had to sing all the songs from the hook, ' While llean Mansfield knew them all in her head. .-X very gooml looking' picture they make, though of ev'ry conceivable style, Some large and some small, some fat and some lean. As into their places they tile. Doctor Golmin, the poor, unfortunate man, Ilfor his turn to lead chapel it isl, Announces the song and the psalm we will use,'l lloth of them favorites of his. llul while he was using the psalm ot' the psalter, On page twenty-tln'ee it was found, llc soon was aware of :1 strange biting odor, And e'en in his worship he frowned. 'l'lie pages of this, his most beloved chapter, llugc drifts of red pepper did hold: lle sniffed, then he sneezed. then his nose he did lmlow, Was the Doctor catching a cold? 1127 However, he was not alone in his grief. 'l'he grippe t?J was slightly contagious: e I'he faculty row was coughing and sneezing, In a manner extremely outrageous. 'Vhough untinishcd the psahn, the students to sing His favorite song then arose. XVhiIe one who was wiser hy far than hc looked, Endeavored the windows to close. It is said, you reniemher, that music hath charms, Hut this time, it didu't come true, i For Io, from the leaves of his favorite song, lu his eyes, nose and mouth, pepper tlew. Never more did the Doctor read in the psaltcr, lfroni his favorite page twenty-threeg Ncvcrmorc did he use his favorite song, 'I'hough it fitted his text to a T, i ur RASTUS Miss Ethel 'l'hornhury in Gcrmanelass: ich liehe 'dich! ' lilanchard McKee, when asked to de-fine what a kiss is, hegan, Well, the ay I go about it is-- Cthcn the laughter drowucd llltl1.D 128 HO'S WHO AN HY Being a Brief Sketch of a Few of Our Seniorsg Who They Are: What They Have Done: and What They Expect to Dog Also a Word by the Author on Possibilities and Limitations of Each It was thought advisable at the beginning to say something about certain Seniors, who in the opinion of the author are at lJel'auw for serious purposes. Since the author himself admits certain limitations, the hope of saying 'funny things must be reserved for some future historian. Since he cannot be humorous himself. he has decided that lifes a serious proposition after all 1 that with a few exceptions, flleorge .Xde and lX'larlc Twainj. it don't pay to be funny, anyway. Then, too, historians are not expected to be funny. llerodotus, Gibbon. liancroft, and Prescott probably found too much of the truth in human nature and its politi- cal expression to smile very often, Thus, a patient and sacrificing effort is expected on the part of the reader. l'.-XUL SMl'l'lf1. . ,ln the fall of IQO4 there came into our midst a modest appearing, black- haired chap, small in stature, but magniiicent in those greater qualities which make for a mature development. Nobody knew much about him except that he was a .l lawlceye. It was learned through the Sigma Nu lfreshmen that he had come from lowa University, at which place he had been bitten by the serpent. The general sentiment at the time seemed to credit his presence to the local oratorical atmos- phere. At least we lcnow that he was a candidate at the primary and carried off third place with a loud demonstration. For some reason our hero left school soon after the primary. The rumor came that he was advertising' agent Rn' Professor Rignault's Hllelined Shows. This theory was afterwards discarded when it was found that he still continued to take his meals at the Dorm. The truth is that he was advance agent for the Riclpath Lyceum 'l.lnreau, his territory extending over the whole of Putnam County. Along in june it developed that l'anl was the ad- 1liiI'tiStl'2tlIlOl1yS choice for llftllltlglfl' of .'Jtl1lcf1'c.r. 'lfhus his continued presence was accounted for. , 129 The fall of 1906 was a memorable one in the history of DePauw University. Smith had returned to college. It was soon noted that local college enterprises be- gan to assume a living attitude: the magic touch of his master hand wakened into life-like vigor the long mourned and slumbering organizations of the days of old: the days when DePauw was giving to the world each year two U. S. Senatorsg two Supreme Judges: three State Governors. four gentlemen and twenty-three Metho- dist preachers. This year our hero was a surprise in more than one particular. 1-Ie was selected at the primary oratorical to represent DePauw in the state. Tn Febru- ary the prestige of the Old Gold was again asserted. and Smith went to Topeka in May as lndiana's representative in the inter-state. llecause of the stupor which affected one judge the shaggy haired disciple of a new order of oratory only at- tained to second honors. We of DePauw are assured that our most sanguine hopes are not groundless, for it is expected that Smith will return in '07 for an A. M.. when his experience in Dramatics and the DePauw Athletic Union will vastly enhance our opportunity to add a seventh Tnter-state victory to the departments reputation. Acting in the capacity of Student Field Secretary, llaul must be invincible in a knowledge of our traditions. We are quite sure that he is able to recite the data on that little card from senators to farmers with never a slip. Frankly, we expect Paul to be a Ph. D. We believe he will be a preacher and we will be glad to welcome him at some future commencement, when the doing of the class of '07 will have become a matter of history. RICHARD ALEX ANDER SH TRLF Y. Now here's to an all wise Senior, Who hails from a town of springs: ' Who is !-l1lCl'lClll1g -501110 time in college. lfinding the reuyx of things. Now he plays some little base-ball. And has a musical taste, . lint the biggest job now on his hands, ls reaping a 'theta ease. He's easily seen on the campus, As he has a potented strideg It's a combination of jumping-jack, And part of a base ball slide. A Ile's often mistaken for lkey. l'he guy who sells the Imamuix, llut as for dubbing him Shecny, ' Of that, we will wash our hands. lle has been quite a sim' in college, And success, we predict very early. For the Beauty of all the Seniors, Right llonorable Richard A. Shirley. 10 CllARI.lfS VVl2lilS'l'l2R ,lEXNll2'l'T. xlt'L'lltITi'll'dgllll'lll.t' In funtvs lt'u.r.w!I l.orvvll. There's Charley. live feet ten, :X present exponent of the Theta pin: Ile came from lfranklin in nineteen-four. With lofty amhitions if nothing more: lint sad to say. he surrenderul his heart. After repeated assaults from Cupid's darts. xt- :if wif :if tr Ile might get along, 'spite of hranches and honlders, Hut he can't with society laid on his shoulders. CARI. ,l l ICN RY lXlU'l'li. llave you heard of that factory of wisdom, The man with the pen and ink. Who is king of all the kingdom, And who seems to he made of think? The man with the sword is mighty, But we class hnn now a has Invert, For behold ye all a warrior. The man who wields the pen. Just take a look at l1l111,,SfIlKlCl'IlS, As he struts along the walk, lle is hurdened down with knowledge, And, therefore, has to talk. lle edits our weekly paper, And puts in his weakly jokes, Someday he'll he our president. So we have to take his pokes. Now here's to the whip ot' the college, The man who controls the vote, Let's honor him, lmoys, most duly, The llonorahle Carl l-l. Nlote. HLA NClfl.fX RID M 'K Eli. The likeness hetween ltlcliee and Shirley has been noted by more than one Freshman co-ed. ln the first place, hoth are Kappa Tau Kappas. Secondly, hoth are marked with the signs of a past period of hard labor. Not that we would give the impression that either ever served time -far from it. The most serious charge ever made against Melfee was I'llSIllI0l'lll'lllIfl.0lI. lDick's greatest misde- 131 meanor was a certain error on lylelfeen Field. The evidence was incomplete and it will probably never be known just why he threw the ball over the grand stand. llut we were speaking' of Mc. The point we wished to make was a certain cranial expression common to both. Now when we said that Mcliee had been charged with insubordination we referred to adverse stand against 0l'tQ'UII-'lL'L'l1 sn- CI-C'f.l' operating' in restraint of social privileges. Having' given our anxious reader a most accurate personal description of the most versatile of Dekes, and-granted a knowledge. the reader must anticipate a most remarkable career. You are not to be disappointed. After the most remark- able spike of the season, Mclfee was soon installed as a reejular number on all college musicals and minstrels. His agile framework gained for him an enviable prowess on the track and in the basket ball stadium. .Ns soon as' he attained his majority he was made a Skull. Later the Kappa 'l'au Kappas smiled on him and he responded with a chuckle. YVC are more than ever impressed with the inequalities of capacity-how some men attain so much with so little outlay--how others are always away when lior- tune knocks. Now, Klclfee was always present. ln years to come, the Dekes will fortify their position made vacant by the absence of Beveridge by pointing' to Mcliee as the shining exemplifieation of the principles of their great Fraternty. 3 f? ss- f- 1 X , ,fi at i g ferg? , LX 132 OME OF MACK' JOKE Oh, girls, have you hearcl the awful news ? No, what is it P The Alpha Chis have all been sentenecl to 'Sing Oh, She' She lint Down from the farm she'll sweetly Singz' K AGB see the little Theta maicl XVith slow ancl stately tread. S real clemnre and truly stahl, She's knowledge in her head. studies Greek l'hilosophy, lfreneh, German and 'Pol Sei, most of all she likes the course ln old l'hi Kappa l'si. KK 1' stray And sweetly make her bows. She gets her lessons every clay A clrivin, home the cows. I A fb The sororities wail. lt is a shame. .I, think we all agree, 'l'hey're going to change llhi l,leta's name v And call it Alpha l.'hi, 133 Some Bright Recitations l rof. Caldwell: Mr, Connor, what lciud of windows are storied windows richly digl1t?' Mr. Conner: 'WVindows more than one story high, I suppose 'Miss Kern: lVlr. Raith, conjugate sein. Mr. Rauh: Itch bin, du bift--- l'rof. Stephenson: XVhat tribes inhabited Scotland before the Qcotch eame f Mr. Cl: The l'resbyterians. - Student Qin American Literatureielassjz l'rofessor, did anybody bestdts Benjamin lfranldin himself ever write an autobiography of .Benjamin liranltltnp ll'r1'Huu by Ont' Wim Had ll Bad. lt was a lover and his lass, With a lloop and a La and :i ringing lla, lla, 'l'hat o'er Sunset Hill did pass: lfor it was in the spring time: the only 'pretty stroll time When the little lmirds sing of the prettiest things, Sweet lovers love the spring. I-le was a lad and she was zi lass, With a Hoop and a l.a and a ringing lla, lla, 'I'hat thru a winding lane did passg lfor it was in the spring time: the only pretty sti When the hearts of the youth are light, forsooth, Sweet adorers adore the spring. P. S.-You can always tell the symptoms. 134 'oll time 1907 CLASS MEETING Meharry l-Tall, April. 1905. l'resident CMr, Northcottj: 'l'he object of this meeting is to discuss the publication of a Miragefl Charles jewett: li move we publish a Mirage. Miss Randle: 1 second the motion. Paul Smith: This class certainly ought to be bright enough to know that we haven't brains in our class to issue an annual. just think of the great eorps of editors. artists and managers it will take. -Q ' Miss lf'igman: ti think Mr. Smith is right. 'lfhe public knows '08 has deter- mined to publish one, and the people will wait and buy the best. Mr. Shirley: XVe ought to publish a Mirage. l' think we can find someone who has sufficient ability to edit it, and I am sure there is someone here who would make a good business manager.',' Mr. Taylor: ll nominate Mr. Shirley for business manager. l resident: You are out of order, Mr. Taylor. N Miss liree: ll douit agree with Mr. Shirley. Then, too, just think of the ability in the class of 1908. There are: Mir. Eden, Mr. Riekards, M r. W'illis, Mr. Kinsley, Mr. Clippinger, Mr. llolinger, Mr. Mann. Miss Coliver. Miss MeVVhir- ter, Miss Bishop, Miss VValters, Mr. Sheets, and Miss lbaeh. imagine trying to edit a Mirage when they are going to, their junior year. Mr. McKee: Miss Free is right and in behalf of the good name and reputa- tion of ll. P. U., l. implore the class to vote against the motion. l:'resident: Are you ready for the question P Question put and defeated by a large majority. Nim' lfalzs for ilu' '08 lllmige. 135 I CAN YOU IMAGINE THIS IN 1930 Pete VVillis-Not drawing' cartoons. Mr. Frank-A prize figlitcr. Miss Amos--Talking' loucl enough to he licarcl. Mr. Thompson-Doing' something. Miss llolin-Not talking' about the Dclccs. Mr. l1l'UII-'l,l'CZlCl1llIg' a sermon. Mr. Clipp-Fighting' society. Miss Kriegli-Keeping' still. Miss Gaugh-Six feet tall. Miss .Kcnnarcl-Not studying. Mini Onclcy-A fairy dancer. DEFINITION Chaperone-.AX superfluous quantity. lfricncls-Miinis quantity after thc publication of the lXli'l'Elg'C The lsoara. I ' History classes-Dcatli, the classes. Mail-Something you ncvcr get. A Crush- Platonic friendship bctwccn girls. College rules-A positive quantity. Skating Rink-.-X warm joke. Conccit-'.I'l1c Ifrcslnnan. 136 OLD PIPE OF MINE Old Pipe ol Mine-frieml of college days, You know your master well-- llis inmost thoughts, his cranky ways, llnt l know that you wonft tell. llis joys, his sorrows and his hopes, His longings you know, toog Aml then you know just how lllfllf feel We VVe WL' VVe' No VV4: lf some of these came true. have smoked away many a lonesome night, NVe have pulled through many a scrape, have fought out many a hitter tight Which we, do not care to relate. have built air castles, with mystic shrines, With incense hurning there: ve clerlieated them all in one, All to one face that's fair. 4 matter what the weather may he, No matter if years go hy, ll stick together, Old Pipe of mine. lVe'1l he faithful, you and T. 137 SERIOUS C-OLLEGE CASE Not satisfied with having a date every evening' some of the Dorm girls this year adopted a plan of writing' semi-weekly letters in an attempt to keep everything running' smoothly. Below WC present one of the documents which was found in the Dorm Hall. but throug'h kindness the names are withheld: My Dearest S ---- : Only a line tonight. This has lmeen a very full day for me and as l did not get to see you after dinner wanted you to know l still loved you in the same old way. Darling, don't let your heartihe said. 'l am yours and although you saw me talking to J ---- today, don't worry, l love you as l do no other. I enclose you thc note l received from him and also a copy of- my answer. Wasu't it silly of him to write such a soft thing as that? Your last note made my heart sad. as l fear you don't realize how much T really do love you. Cheer np, you darling, l love you and you alone. Good- ' hye for this time. Your own true lf------. 138 THE IDEAL CO-ED Such a Maid Would throw the very Graves in the shade lfyes like Miss Carr. Nose like Miss Marlzilt. Complexion like Miss MeXN'liii'tei'. Mouth like lleulah llzirrett. . Hands like Miss Maze. Hail' like .less Riley. Tull as Miss lleeler. Straight as Miss Wurcl. Clever as Miss Colliver. lforehezul like Ciertrucle 'I'z1ylor. liyelashes like Miss Piginzm. Diniples like Miss North. lclezls on love like Miss Trout. lcleas on men like Miss f-iZlllg'C1'. 4 Voice like Miss Rainier. VVitty as Miss liruner. Dresses like Miss Sexton. iioocl as Miss lqCllllZll'll. 'Vzllks like Miss Amos. Kincl :ls Miss Randle. Laughs like Miss llaxter. 'lintertains like Mrs, Mansiielfl. Plays the piano like Miss McCoy. Studies like Miss Alhaugli. Anal works for the Mirage of '07 like Miss Bishop. ui' 139 WANTED ..H Special Ad Department by Clippinger I the Firdt, of The Star. ECANZ A private tuior in Flnglish Clrznninznz DORM UOARUERS: Something to cut, CHESTER l2VVli'l'T: 'I'Q sue il halter cntchcr than I mn. TH If MTRAGEZ Somchndy tn lziugh :it our jokes. PROF. LONGDEN: A German hmm- on nm-lliwust cormr nf Exist Cznnpns. MARTIN I A hottlc of hair invigorator. UR. TOWNE: Rloney, DR. SEAMANS I'SYCl-IOM BUY CLJXSSZ A Lziclics' llnnw journal joke. MISS XVURTHINGTUNZ Platonic friendship. SOME VICTIMS: The list nf man Miss linrncr has wnrked. MISS FENSTERIVIACI-IERI A long distance lclcphnm: MR. TALBOTT3 Sonic one to dispute with nic. U MR. RICK!-XRD! To know if other ncnnlc think nf inc as ninch :is l dn. MISS ELLA JORDEN I Soniunnc 'I'nlumpiipi11ytr0ssus- cscunccl from the cmnl PROP. NAYLQR: A now jokc. M14 E131 A new girl, for zx case. LALAI-I RANDLEI A fm-m Wagon, ALMA WYANT: Show WL- ilu- wny 10 gi, 1101114-,' MAUEL CYHAIR: MO,-f, fmigv, HELEN MTNETL: A tish-in pnlc. LOUISE ,PIGNIAN1 A dress snit also that won'l open. nncxpcvledly. fi.-XII. FARMER: lllzinkcty Blank,--???lD!! 140 A TOAST 'l'hcre's a little town l'n1 thinking of, That is dear to you and mc: lt's the home of our good old college days, And wc call it old G. C. XVe love it, not for its houses grand. Ot its huildings lwig and tall. We love it just for what it is- Iust Greencastle,-that is all. We dou't mind if the streets aren't nicely pared, 'l'hal the sidewalks are the eneertain kindg Why, we love every hriclc in those old walks, lt' they are bumpy,-we don't mind. We have strolled those streets in the spring time fair From the stand pipc line to north end, 'l'hen across to the other side of town, And,-begun all over again. And sometimes, too, when 'twas mighty cold, Not' a balmy night in June, NVe've strolled instead of going to church, I And wished on a cold, cold morn- You rememher, don't you. old Sunset llill. And the last time you were there, :Xnd the hig flat rock on which you sat, And-the man, though you may not now care? Old Sunset has a charm for us all, Hut you can't telll why, can you, That you always loved most to stroll that way? Yet you know that it's quite true. Now through hearsay only, of course, you know, tlior you never were there to seej, 'l'hat the old Stone Wall is a historic place, Though not fit for you or for me. Yon'vc heard it's romantic.-a beautiful spot- Yet it hardly looked so hy daylight: Hut we'll all agree, hetween you and me, That we wouldn't look well there at night. lint of all the good places that Greencastle boasts. The dearest of all to our hearts ls the place where so many hattles are fought, 'l'he good old. grand old hall park. 141 1-low much would you giveg I'm sure a great deal 'l'o he haek there this minute andisee A man at the hat all tremhliug and pale, I ln fear of DePauw's hattery? . And see his sad look as the hall goes hy, And hear the umpire shout As three lingers go up 'mid the deafening ery, 'l'hen in fog horn notes- batter out. A toast then, a toast to the old hall park. The diamond. the gridiron and then Drink one to the heroes, whose grit and strength ' llave won for us time and again. Do you rememher one day, in the month of May, You were going to class on the run, lVhen a man whom you knew. played the tempter to you And asked yott to stroll- just for fun. And the tale of that stroll, was a llunk in class, l-lut you learned a great deal that hour, For he took you whcre the violets grew, ond they call it Rosy Bower. 'l'hat stroll was the hcginniug of hetter things, And hefore very long, T am told, You went to the Springs and heard wonderful things From the man who had learned to he hold. Next a wonderful plaee was revealed to you, A spot ahottt seven miles east, 'l'liie place you know. where hungry folks go, And he took you there for a feast. llow the weeks llew hy! Soon .Tune came along. lfor the weeks of Spring 'l'erm go in haste, 'l'hen you found it was done-he was the only one, And here's a toast to that old Spring Case. l would drink to these days,--our college days. The days that hest of all, To the friendships we've made, the pranks we have played. 'l'o our joys, and our worries, and all: 'l'o all of these spots, so dear to our hearts, Whose charm ean't he told hy a rule. Wfhen this is o'er, let's drink one more- A toast to our good old School.. E. N., '05 142 PRI AFTER OO 'lt was Spring Term-with all its enticements, its joys, its hopes, its mystery, its drowsy allurenient, and-its Spring Case. To her, it was all of this, and more, for it was her First Spring' Term, and she was drinking' from the Cup of Happi- ness, a deep, delicious draug'ht. The Time was one afternoon in May, IQOG. The lllacc-a certain old front porch of a certain sorority house. The Girl, l shall introduce to you at once. Her name was Anne,-just plain Anne, hut she herself was anything' hut plain. She was a little dark-haired beauty. popular hewitching, whole-hearted and always enthusiastic over what the present or the 'future should afford. 'lilut today she was worried and she had a right to he, for tomorrow was to he the hig Spring' lillection, and she didn't know yet on which side she helonged. The college clock had rung' two hells and then three since she came out here to study, and not to think, as she found herself doing. Some way she had gotten side-tracked from her Chaucer and it was hard to get hack on the main line again. At first she wondered why it was so difficult for her to decide which ticket to vote, hut after two hours of hard thinking, and viewing' the question from all sides, she hgured it out and it was this way :-'she had friends on one side, on the other side a friend, and when something' said, Vote this way, something' else said, He careful. She had thought at times that perhaps she might not vote at all, but 143 f'the 'friend had said that this wouldn't he a square deal, and she shrank from any thing that was not ahsolutely fair and square. So it was settled.-she must stand with one side or the other, but-which should it he? And she worried on. She eouldn't understand why a certain little verse she knew came to her re- peatedly, seemingly just to torment her. lt was only this:- lVhen future is present. then we shall know And laugh at the things that now worry us so, hut it provoked her. as it ran through her mind, insistent in its mockery.-for this was a serious problem for the poor little lfreslnnan. ln spite of herself, she thought of the good times she had ha'cl this term,-the walks, the drives. the ball games, etc.. and then the people who had made these good times for her. Tn the midst of her deep thinking she heard a familiar whistle, and looking' up saw the friend coming towards her. Tn a minute she heard him saying: You look tired. Anne, it's too warm an afternoon to he worrying' over that Chaneer 1-lets go for a little trip to the Nt. :Qc :lc :fc zl: rf: The next day she knew which tieket to vote. Q E. N., 'o5. Messsage 'W'V'2, 533116: My Qmsffng at H 4,2 9 6, 'Y Once, in a Garden Spot lt was many, many years ago: and the place was a Garden Spot. lfrom the Golden Gates of Sunset to the Cedar NVoods of Maine there was no spot fairer. The skies were always blue, the weather was ever line. the trees were ladcncd with richest food and the melodious songs of birds were ever heard. llut the sunny clime was not all that made this spot sacred. There was builded here a University great and grand. As its tall spires and domes stretched upward they drew all the sweetness of the heavens down into their halls. 'l'here were halls of science where masters, great and good, struggled with the abiogenetic problems of that early day. tireat Doctors of l'hilosophy pondered over that formidable question, even in this late day. The Origin of the Moral Life. One of these Doctors was greater and grander than all the rest. His name was derived from the Latin, Sunnibus hlimae. He used to sit for days in his little cloister-like room and expound on that ponder- ous question, The ldea of Knowledge and Culture. With clearest insight he conceived the momentous problem on which lliogenes 1.aertius'had used a life- time. 'l'here was another Doctor, too, and no less mighty in his realm than Sunnihus hliniae. Critical and painstaking was this man in the investigation of historical facts. Indeed, so scrupulously did he pursue his work, that today it is said to sur- pass that most perfect and artistic work of the great historian, 'l'hucydides. ln ac- cordance with the mental man was the physical, for he was wonderfully large in stature: and even today his Stephensonian voice resounds tln'u the corridors of that University. i So, indeed, were all the Doctors and Men of Letters of this University mighty and great. There was a distance wide and measureless between them and their 146 Once, in a Garden Spot contemporaries and today is their inlluence no less forcibly felt than it was many, many years ago. VVhcn the blue sky was tinted with the faintest purple and all the majestic old trees stood like Indian princes and princesses, there came to the L'niversity lads and lassies. Young were the lads and at first., shy. The lassies were coy and denture, but with womanly virtue. ln and out of these halls of XfVisdom went the youths and the maids: stopping here and there to imbihe from a fount of learning. Some of the lads and lassies seemed to walk always apart and alone, but some of them skipped along' hand in hand and happy were these, forsooth. Yes, happy were these lads and lassies as they strolled about in that Garden Spot. years ago. and whispered secrets which were carried about 'hy the zephyrs and then sung by the birds in their Song. 'Tis a dream divine. to dream again those days of old. There was The lloy, full of news like the lndianapolis Simi, who used to stroll with The Little lfresh- man girl. Over grand old Sunset, they used to wend their happy way: and far behind. yes, very far behind, came The l5oy's llrother and another llnxom Fresh- man Maicl, a smiling' lassie, she was, and l' guess of German descent. .-Xfter the long, almost endless classes, the ruddy faced youths used to linger, thinking perhaps they'd meet the lassies. 'Tis said one youth was untiring in wait- ing, 'Twas Henry Boy, l think, who used to wait for Golden Locks. 'Twas a beau- tiful sight to see the twain when they strolled about the old campus. There was another lad, no less dauntless than the rest, l'm sure. but I cannot well remember his name. I guess l can dnb him, The 'Roy with the Goggles, quite tittingly. Now 'tis said he adored a bonnie lass on The Farm. Her cheeks were like the reddest 147 Once, in a Garden Spot rose, and perhaps he called her. The Rose Girl. Hand in hand they were wont to saunter in that olden time, and carelessly linger till the evening sky gave up her last purple. 4 .Xnd then there was the youth who used to talk in oratorical terms, who used to win the state contests and such things. lt must be he was The Little Minister, of whom I have heard. He could charm thousands with his powerful voice, but espe- cially could he charm a wee maiden, she belonged to the order of Seniors, IQ trow. When The Little Minister whistled a mightily peculiar whistle the XVee Senior Maid answered with the rest of the call. So all the liloys and tiirls lived in that ever verdant Garden Spot, years and years ago. Une morning' the Young' liolks came skipping' to school: the sun was bright, but the hearts not so light as they had been heretofore. The teachers no- ticed the change and said one to the other. The Youngsters are ailing today. llut as usual The lloy lingered for The Little lireslnnan Girl, and likewise The lloy's Ilrother, and the rest of them waited for the lassies they knew best. Do you not love to play on the Campus best of all ? asked Henry lloy of Her. Not I. Wfhy do we not stroll to 'Sunset' like yesterday P said She. 'Twas but yesterday you said you loved the Campus best, said he. perplexed. Why do you walk to 'Sunset' F said the Rose tiirl to Him. You know I love Mclieenf, . ' To 'Sunset' is our usual stroll, said He. 'Tis not, T hate it, said she, as she sat on the old stile and wept. And then the VVee Senior lX'l'aid. not far away. ran from Him and sat down on the stile and wept, too. 148 Once, in a Garden Spot l hate it, too, said she. We always walk in the country lanes, hut today llc brought me heref, Out along a pretty by-way The little Minister gathered some roses for Her, hut She would not take them. ' VVhy do you pluck roses instead of violets asked She. l'was but yesterday you told me you loved the roses, he replied. il didn't, cried She. You can find roses easier, hence you get me thoseg you know 'l' love violets best. Out on ivtclcm steps sat another weeping lassie, while the lloy with the tioggles vainly tried to comfort her. ' You are tiring of playing on the Campus, just as you are tiring of me, she sohbed. All day the lassies grieved and the lads were distressed. No one could under- stand, no one could explain why. lt worries me much, what ails our Young Folk today. said a certain dear old Doctor. They are always so happy, l fear me the elements are disturbed, Me- thinks, said he, .l. will consult my telescope. NVearily he trugged out to old Neiieen. for the sun was uncommonly warm. VVith accustomed hands he adjusted the astronomical instruments and gazed at the sun. lVIethinlt's l understand, said he. Sold has driven the Suu-chariot close to the earth today and the light was too hrilliant for the eyes of the Young Ifollt. 'Tis but a temporary blindness and all will he well when the fiery chariot plunges into the VVest Ocean. 149 Unce, in a Garden Spot The brilliant light of day was gradually fading' and the sky was aglow with tints of purple. The fading light was soft and mellow and for one moment nature seemed to be revived. Oh, said Henry lloy, as he looked about somewhat dazed. l thought it was Golden Locks ll played with this afternoon. and how eame you here instead, Little lireshman tlirl ? The Rose Ciirl and The Wee Senior Maid ceased weeping as they sat out on the stile at Old Sunset. They looked about stnpified, for there stood The lloy and The lloy's llrother. How came you here ? they cried, indignantly. fl came with The lloy with the Goggles, said the Rose Girl. Aml l came with The Little Minister, sobbed The W'ee Senior Maid. Out along a shady by-way The Little Minister threw away the roses he had plucked, for beside him there walked not The NVee Senior Maid, but The lluxom Freshman Girl. Ont on old Melieen steps Golden Locks raised her head and looked about in wild astonishment. for beside her she saw not Henry lloy, but the lloy with the Goggles. After the Young' lfolk comprehended their errors they all ran to the central point of that old Garden Spot, lflast Campus. How glad were the laddies to see their own lassies, The WVee Senior Maid and The Little Minister skipped oil: to the pretty country lanes and the rest of them ran to their own pretty places in the Garden Spot, to talk the strange day all over. 'llut they never understood and the wise old 'Doctor never told. Only once did the Sun Charioteer drive too near the Garden Spot, and that was many, many years ago. - li. L. C., 'oS. 1.50 Frat Characteristics - Quantity nmlccs np for quality. - Fools rush in wlivrc angels fear to trca - Students only. - Free concert cvcry night in thc wcckf' H- NVQ arc really licrc, cvcn if you clon't sat nq - Uh, for a national cliartcit' - We bclicvc in policy. - Foot-ball mcn furnisliccl for next your - VVc will follow the crmvclf' 1 - Phi Ilcta Kappa for iisf - Seniors to give away. - Alpha ,Phi for us. av - fI'0m1ny, Tonnny, is our cry. -- Lost in the shuttle. -- Missing Links. 151 Take-of on ihe Faculty 12 Take-off on the Faculty That faculty! Did you eve1' see such a cosmopolitan mixture? No two of the p1'ofs have anything in common and their meetings are about as much in harmony as a string' orchestra of unskilled ll uns. Truly, it is funny to think of these peculiar somethings molded together into a faculty which serves but little good except as a Hunkie for the administra- tion. ,llut such is the case whenever .King lidwin Holt waves his wandg they all dance, with the possible exception of Stevie and .l,h'um. These brothers, how- ever, a1'e always pulled along' in the administration's undercurrent. That Stevie is a great man, too. No one would expect such a sweet, soft and mild voice from such a meek little man. He has a peculiarly comforting influence over the new HF1'CSl'llQS,,, too, and was never 'known to frighten any one or to Hunk a soul. The popular old prof runs a haberdashery in connection with the history department and has a line of suits for personal use that enables him to wear a dif- ferent one every day in the term. That line of red ncckties and red 1- shirts is also dead swell. His ideas about heaven are peculiar and are about as correct as were Charlie Hurst's reeitations in German. Taking' everything' into considera- tion, Stevie is a great man and is Doc l l'ughes 1'ig'ht hand bower. l'h'um, who is Edwin l'lolt's left hand bower, belong's with Stevie in the undercu1'rent, but on most matters is in a class of his own. He has no regard for Stevie's haberdashery, and so instead has one suit for about a dozen terms. ln stature he is the smallest man on the faculty and when conducting chapel services. always stands on a footstool so that he may be able to read from the big' bible on the pulpit. 'His favorite grade is a one, but once in a while he thinks a man for wearing too sporty clothes. Then there is Sunny jim Seaman, who is also mixed up in the faculty. He is one of the Ladies' Home 'Iournal's most faithful subscribers, but has made it a 153 Take-o1? 'on the Faculty point never to use any of its witty jokes. As a prof he is popular, especially among the co-eds, as his selection is yet a matter of the future. Vice-I'resident tiobin is probably the most highly respected member of the Methodist faculty. Once and a while he considers the wrong side of a thing, such as spanking Oncley. and truly his llible is a stumbling block for many. lint He leadeth them all through the valley and the shadow of death. Dr, Post is the dean. Mighty in physical make up, he is the terror of them all. 'Ilut he is kind and considerate and is always willing to grant student petitions and do everything in his power to make things easy for them during their col.lege course. As a philoso- pher I'rof. Longden has a place in the front rank. His side line talks to the lovers of the .lungfrau are certainly line and instructive. He has many ardent admirers in the L'olonel's department, as has Miss Kern. who so pleasantly serves him as assistant. She is of a truly lovable disposition, but that counts for little in the class room, and few have passed her in their line of march without having given up their life for the CZHISC. A llr. Swahlen, who in the council of the dieties is called i Zues, is the model of perfection for the numerous hollow chested Greek grinds. Certainly he teaches Greek on day in the week, but takes up the other three class hours in talking relig- ion. His classes are naturally crowded to overtiowing. Prof. Caldwell and his eastern talk are irresistible, and in the linglish department leads the tireless work- ing students a merry chase. 'l'he famous magazine writer is strongly opposed to memory work, and with Stevie is heading a campaign to do away with all that stuff that requires the students to learn things by heart. Col. Wfeaver has the distinction of having the largest number of students in his department. The old prof has a good system and all the young folks are aware of the fact, Prof. Naylor. the funny boy of the faculty, illustrates every principle 154 Take-of on the Faculty in Physics with a good joke. Students that have not been in the side show have missed a great treat. Naylor and his bosom friend, Doc. Ilrown, have an orange farm down south which has made them each millions. As a matter of economy, however, they alternate each year in taking the southern trip of inspec- tion, lilrown is going down this season, and as he wants to leave his students in good spirits, he has decided to give exs so that they may be more assured of ones. Dr. lllanchard is one of the popular profs, but his domestic duties .have pre- vented his mingling with the studentsto any great extent 'this year. l-le has, how- ever, promised Uto bring them up in the way they. should go, and will furnish material for the Methodist football team in IQZ7. Dr. llanlfer is a wonder in his department of bugs. and at the Locust dedication this year he was Dr. Hughes' star in raising subscriptions. Prof. VVatson is learned enough, but his advice is hard to take some time, and consequently his department is not as crowded as is VVeaver's. Mother Mansfield still looks after the music school, but will have it on a firmer financial basis and up to a higher standard by the time the children of thc present students are ready to enroll here. Miss Laitem, the beloved guardian of the dorm girls. is still as fond of whisting as she was last term and has developed such ability in that line that she has merited a position on the vaudeville stage. Harry Smith. who is well versed on frat aiifairs, Ross llaker. who isiso cruel as to a condition a man in gym, Hull l.athrop, who is a popular man of college, and lirother Taylor of trig fame, are a few of the younger generation in the faculty. ' Now truly, isn't that a funny bunch to mold into a llunkie faculty? Hut in the words of the immortal Abe Martin: I No matter how cold it is, always remember the l'.ord is over all. 155 The Lessons at'DePauWr l 'l'he students here ut old Del'1l11W,' Like different times of year. Some rave :thout the full term. When foot hull SCIlS0ll.S here: When zill's excitement. hright :md ga And the weather's always hue For a little stroll, or at trip to the hit l.ot's doing-:til the time. Y 'z Now others, l have heard it said, . Prefer the next in line, The winter term with all its sports 'l'hey suy, l'll take for mine. When hasket hall holds proper sway When no truce of spike is here, One can even go to the skating rink Without il new girl near. llut spring term seems to he the one 'I'hz1t people c:m't resist, With the pretty days :md moonlight nights Whut czm compare with this? When the ehzmces are ever fine A lmse hull game to see, T guess spring term :it old l7eP:iuw Is good enough for me. Q , lu. N., 05. Sunset on the Pike When yer feeling' sorter grumpy zm' jes everything goes wrong, Au' yer work gets piled elezm up so high ye jcs cz1n't get erloug, An' ye ezut't sit down un' study 'cause the sunshine 's cztllin' yet, An' mzlylme mixin' up with it il few jes thoughts o' Her, Oh!-it's then ye hezu' the callin' zm' ye git right up un' hike. An purty soon yer strollin' out to Sunset on the Pike. An' yer set zm' watch the sunset rm' the colors in ther west, An' yer jis feel sorter hetter-like :ts if ye'd had er rest, Au when 'the sun 's plum out o' sight ye jis hike hack to town, A feelin' like ye'd jes bought out nigh everything eroun', So when ye feel the callin'-why jes git up and hike .1- lill ye reztclt that good old te-.tm place :tt Sunset on the Pike. iXiL'KIElE, 07. HIS PLEDGE At this small ileslc I am a clerk. Your Iaee hefore me is, I really ought to he at work. I-Int I ean't get clown to liiz. N-ly thonghs go wandering from this place 'I'o stone wall. spring antl heclge, .Xntl then I see the shining faee Of Iithcl, my own pletlge. A little frat we have. yon see, I'wo memhers pletlgetl for life. Ilrother and sister we ean't he. ,Ifor we want to he man and wife. P 54'- aj . EVER NOTE-USP Dirl yon ever walk ronn' In a varsity town Antl notiee the pairs that go passin' hy? 'I'here is Rawls what is tall, Anil his ,lean what is small, lint they clon't mincl as much as yon and I. 'I'htre is Mr. IIQUIII Smith Anil the girl he goes with. As near the same size as eonlcl heg Without him bein' smaller An' she hein' taller, For the girl he goes with is Miss l ree. 'l'hen there is Ward Fisher, A short little ereatur, And Miss Mae-wlu1t's some higher than heg Oh. I tell yon, yon smile. As yon look all the while At the funny sights people clo see. 157 as - - 1 9 0 9 - - -fm, A fellow can be young but once Nr. Leon L'rbane: Hut still his tongue ran on. lidith Trout: Shy she was, and l thought her cold. Mr. .lihner Girard: ,l7erhaps he'll grow. Edna llainiltonz A man, a man, my kingdom for a man. lllr. Ruley: For my voice 'l have lost it with hollering and singing of anthems. Ruth- Post: Much too good for this wicked world. .lean Holloway: Ile has become a ladies' man with great violence. Nay llarnett: So sweet to behold, so charming' to the eye. Mr. l'itting'er: Strong built and athletic. broad in the shoulders. deep chested, with muscles and sinews of iron. Miss Amos: li think you are happy in the second match. for it excels the lirstf' H lXlr. Cornell : On jordan's stormy banks I' stand and cast a wistful eye. lX'liss Caldwell: l lague if they ain't something' in work that sort-a-goes agin my convictions. - Gertrude Taylor: Hut since hc's gone, l feel forlorn: l think all day about him.'l A Mr. llatzner: Of girls and of their lovely looks l thought not, busy with my books CPD Mr. Kirkpatrick: l'le's a pretty little fellerf' Edna VValters: VVhen found, make a. note of. Miss Montgomery: T cannot love.--T am too young. Sam Hollopeter: VVhen 'l' go home l'll tell my mamma that the girls are all in love with nie. Tilildred Pyke: Her voice is ever soft, gentle and low, an excellent thing' in womanf, Mr. Van Sant: I felt 'Ii was somebody. Frank Rittles: O Josephine, I am wholly thine. Isa VValker: Sweetness, truth and every grace, you read distinctly in her face. Fleta VVard: A daughter of the gods, tall and divinely fair. Chester Qlewctt: Full of sass in them baseball clothes o' his. .Tess Riley: Some secret charm did all her arts attend. 158 THINGS HEARD NOW AND THEN Instructor in Political Science tleeturingj: 'l'here is a new machine down here at the jail whose object is to make lazy people work. The man is put in a large tank and the eity water is then turned on. .He either has to pump it out or drown. - Ifreshman I'hi llelt tinterruptingj: Do you really think that would do , f -?.. 'l'hompson any good. l ro essol lnstruetor: lt would probably drown him, if that would help you any. Miss .lnlood brings Homer lfrank to the lirst number of the leeture course. lfreshman Girl: VVho is that cute little hoy with Miss Hood? lsn't he just too cunning! 1-las she taken him to raise ? Sophomore Hoy: Oh, no, indeed. he's just a frat brother and is taking his lirst lesson in college etiquette. Talliot tgetting off the train and eatehing sight of a'Y. NV. C. A. rihlmonj: l ardon me, Miss, but could you show me the way to the school works. Clyde Raub fwitli friend at Crawfordsville hotel. Their houillon is served in eupsj : VVaiter. will you please bring us some eream and sugar for our tea? just then the waiter fainted and the ligflits turned green. EWS? ft.. ...IW Professor Longdcn: Miss Carr, what is the word for two by two, that is, two people walking down the street ? Miss Carr: li don't know. .ljI'OfCSSOl' Longden: l'011 ought to know. It is paarweisef' 1.59 4 THINGS HEARD NOW AND THEN Miss O'I'lair: I-low clo you know but what T meant a water spaniel when S! I saicl mucl puppy? . l rieml: l suppose this is your last year in school, Miss Dougherty. Miss ll.: Oh, no. next year l will enter either W'ellesley or l4larvarcl. l'rofessor lileinsmiil tllramatie Club praeticej : lt is too clark over here to see anything. Student: Did you ever try a match, Professor? lfriencl: Have you ever reacl of the persecution of Paul, Miss Free F llliss lfree: No, l coulcln't stanil to read of the persecution of Paul. Innocence: ',l'hat fellow Cantwell told me last night that he left the Deke house at seven o'eloel: ancl a minute later he was at the Kappa house. Now. I ilon't unclerstancl how he can walk a mile in a minute. Wfisdom: He clon't wall: it, you clummy. 1-Ie has his own special Carr. Freshman: VVoulcl you please show me the way to the Kappa Kappa Gam- ma House ? - Lorimer: just follow me, lfm going there myself. iii!! re!! !n h'lcNaug'hton: Come on, l'll race you twenty feetf, Franke: Guess not, you're half way there already. 160 f ' W T .. 1 f ff ,X f,,,,yfrl I I WXWZ7' f, , ,V v J ua, af Q ' 22 fm V UL l ff my 'lu' 7 nl 5 O ,QI Ny xl 4 ,h 2 nm QW f ,J O ff K- ' f I lv , , f f ff f Z' W fm. WHO b f vi X ' A f ,U 5 ZORGMIZATQONS. 161 ress lub The Del':1uw Press tflnb was organized at the begimiing' ul' the scconil term this year anil the tirst two terms of its existence have been very successful. Those at the heacl of thc movement were interestecl in the journalistic fielcl ancl the pur- pose of the club was to advance such work in the college. thus htting' the members for more efficient service after grzuluation. 'l'he social sicle of the organization is one of its features. Une purpose of the organization was the association of those sturlents mutually interestecl. Conse- quently not a little attention was given to the social phase anil each meeting' has grown in interest. ' The plan of the meetings is such as is most interesting' to the members. l'romi- nent newspaper men have aclclressecl the club at each of its meetings ancl the pro- gram has also incluclecl papc1's by the members on varierl subjects. Discussions in which every one is expecteil to take part have followed, ancl at the conclusion of the business sessions elaborate refreshments are always serveil. 'l'hc local club is a member of the 'Indiana inter-collegiate l'ress fXssociation, and a large number of its members attenclecl the first convention and banquet helcl in Indianapolis, March 26th. 'Phe officers of the DePauw club during' the past year were: 162 PRESS CLUB Taken in Front of The DePauw Office OFFICERS l'r0slrlc'nl ................... Vice- Prcsirlcnt . . 'I'rc:1su1'cr .. Secretary ............... . .. C0l'l'CSDOIldil1g Sccrclzlry G3 lfos'rleu Cl.ll'I'lNGl4LR Gm' KINKlSl.IiN' P.wl. SM1'1'u Anms Hl I'l'IllNS Cfxlgl. Mow H. F. CLIPPINGER Indiana Inter-Collegiate Press Association O If F I C E R S Prcsirlcnl ..,... .... I I. l+'os'rx':R Cl.ll'l'lNGliH, DePauw Vice-President ........ U. Z. XIl'BlUR'I'RliY, lnclizmn Recording Sccrcl:u'y ..... .... ,I . J, Bxalflk, llliliilllil Corresponding Sccrclzxry .... F. E. L1s'1'1ck, Pllfdllk' '.l.'I'CZlSllI'C!' ............... . ...IFRANIQ BRANVHER. l7cl':1uw. 164 X., The Sketch Club MJ.,-W 1-f- + f f' A' 1 Lrflff, -lx x mxm, . Ie :I X if , '11'U!ET1'f., ' 'L Y NH' W QQ .--3 V - JjiY,1,xa,, x if 1...:a:1k! 4 O ...gy N WW ,wx xl 'K was W V ' M Wff! IM' f X. N ,WW 1' ' , af if Q + S ml Hy ,l- 214-Q ' ' I r Us WH- j1,K.+EI!Mvv Q7 Q 125 pAmQe1sn.oN I I bu New 111- BF ' ' wf XQ1,,i5T.-if-. ul 11 .N ,7 N .SV J L by 1 lil ifirfffv MEMBERS 'l'vma Pnlwxcmznsu lhfzssllc linosws EULA VVHITIQ lhessua JOIINSUN Rm.-x lixlelsulc Ii1'l,laA lifxlckm' Mrs-sus Smrru .mn Ovlckuucilc 165 The Physics Club wlcsscm N.wl.ol: I l.x1euY lhws I The .College Band' J. C.-XRl'liN'I'IiR ..... l R,xN1a JXLFORIJ ,... ,, ,, ,, , l'm'uvl.v. ,'XNlmlcw I.Y'l'uc XVICNIIALI. C'u'1 mN Jn' CARl'EN'l'l'IR C'lur1'nm'l. lflufv. liomnxu l:.'XlRl'llil.ll I,Al'l. KlliRll'.X lfrH'fl0l1a'. liL'c:1cN1a Ruwl. .'llln.v. Fu.-xN N Au-'cmn H l'l H ' VVILLIAM Korzllmclc f'- W- IVRNHN llrum.v. W. B. Sx.AL'ul1'l'1-:le Mn. Rui.-xl 166 .. ... . lxmlrz . . slluuagvr l'l'1'4'ulu. lllcmsl-zlvl' VVAIJX 'l'r'mnlmm'.v I..'xwRlaNvxs Ou 1 LN Mu, Com' :RANK Wmll The Preachers' Club This club was urgunizccl curly in the fall of IQOU, and I1 is lS its aim :mel lJl1I'IJOSL' thc lllllllllll In-111-fit ul' all stuclcnts into mg' to cntcr thc l11il1iSU'j' 'as lhcir life work. Nr. Luther Maul 111 was clmscn l'1'csiclcn1. I 167 The Biological Club Time of llleeting- Club meets monthly on the second Friday night of each month. Purpose of Clubfrfo increase the interest of the students of the Department of Biology in that subject: to interest other persons in that study. and in all ways to increase the popularity and the usefulness of that department as well as to recognize and reward merit within the department. OFFICERS President ...... ..................... . .....lnsEl'H LARUIORE Vice-President .. ---- -DRA B-NNKER Secretary ...... .. . . Klililil. Ll'l'lAlK Yllrcgisurgr , , .... PRUF. XYATSUX The Latin lub . I 3 ,L xJ' J? ' ' Sodalitas Latina ,Iam ante hos decem annos quo magis rerum Romanorum studium aleretur. quoque qui talibus rebus studereut melius inter se noscerent. instituta est Sodalitas Latina. Sodales ascribi possunt omnes qui per unum annum apud hanc universi- tatem navarunt. Ex quo tempore primum constituta est societas fere singulis anni academici mensibus in domum Professoris Post convenerunt sodales, ubi post album recita- tum, lecta aliqua commentatione paucisque a Professore Post disputatis, in ser- monem cantumque res dilabitur. DePauw Concert, lub Mediocrity has been the death knell of many amusement enterprises. VVhen a certain sameness attaches itself to entertainment organizations such as are sent out by various Indiana colleges under the head of musical, glee or concert clubs, people lose real interest. Realizing these things to be true, tiny R. Kinsley, mana- ger of the IQO6-1907 tour, organized a novel company in the Del'auw L'uiversity Concert Club. ln this club he dispensed with the time honored male quartette and substituted a mixed quartette of male and female voices. 'l'he departure from the old style of organization was a unique but successful one, and the reception 'it was given on the road and at home was proof enough of the stability of such an or- ganization. The at home concert was given in Meharry I-lall on .lanuary L5, before an audience that taxed the seating capacity of the large chapel. 'lfhe novelty of women participating in a concert club program created much interest in the entertainment before and loads of favorable comment after it had been given. 'l'o properly summarize the concert requires a few lines concerning the enter- tainers. Of Miss Aldah Victoria McCoy but few new remarks can be made. Her frequent and charming appearances before Del'auw audiences have won her a reputation for artistic work on the piano. Her tone shades, grace and ease of in- terpretation, and the feeling she infuses into her difficult compositions are highly pleasing. The selection of Miss Pearle llhynette lfuller as soprano was a wise one, since at lJel'auw there are so many sopranos with more or less ability. Miss Fuller ac- quitted he1'self in a fashion highly commendable and won to herself many admirers. She has a voice of wide range and flexibility which, coupled with a splendid enun- ciatiou, is very pleasing. ' . For the success of a good soloist a good accompanist is necessary. Miss Marie Wood in this capacity greatly assisted the individual performers and added much to their work. R. Hernhard von Kleinsmid hardly needs any new words of praise for his work. .His character portrayals are splendid and his versatility adds spice to his readings. His splendid personality enters into his work and makes it doubly inter- esting. George .Edgar '.l'urner, basso, and Richard Alexander Shirley, tenor, for four years have been favorites in the concert clubs. VVhat can be said of one can be said of both. Mr. 'I'urner's deep bass is especially adapted to quartette work. Mr. Shirley has a tenor voice devoid of the usual harshness and of a wide range. Ross Allen llaker, violin soloist, has a splendid mastery of his instrument, and the manner in which he produces pleasing melody proclaims him a coming artist. l-Iis selections were such that he was allowed to put different interpretations on old works. insurmountable difficulties made it impossible for the club to take a spring trip, although there were many requests over the state for the club's appearance. The success of a mixed club has been established, however, and it may be that future organization for concert purposes will be of this variety. 170 DePauw Concer Club t 1906 07 Guy Kinsley MANAGER I T I N E R MA R Y Greenfield, - December 27 Van Buren, - january l Indianapolis, Meridian St. December 28 Converse, - january 2 Newcastle, - December 29 Kokomo, - - january 3 Hartford City, - December 31 Cicero, - - january 4 HOME CONCERT., JANUARY l5, l907 171 DePauw Concert Club C D Ross Allen Baker Prof. Kleinsmid 172 Pearle Fuller DePauw Concert Club C D Alda McCoy -ll Richard Shirley Edgar Turner 1 73 The DePauw Literary Society Prcsiflcnt ... Sc-crctury .... Vice-President Critic ....... Sergeant . .. OFFICERS I Iixuru' Fl4:l.r.ows ....Miss Rii'CI.lCI.I.AN .. ..W. Mc'P1l1ax'l'lcl:s ....Mia Slbmlui ....Mm Hlilllilibi The DePauw Dramatic Club I A 1 7 : Blanchard McKee Richurd Shirley President .. , Treasurer Sccrctzlry . .. Critic . . OFFICERS 174 MR. Bl.ANc'H,xRn KIUKIQE .. ...Mm PAH. SMITII . .. .Allss Glcwrlzuinc lfmalc Pleolflcssnlc R. IL Kmcmsr Young Womens Christian Association Tllli INFIPATLWV .fXSSC7ClA'l'lON. A large per cent. of the girls in the University has belonged to the Association since it was established at Del'auw. The Association serves as no other agency in the institution to bring young women into closer sympathy with each other in the se1'vice of Christ, and to break down lilies generally so sharply drawn in college life. lt so- licits the co-operation and assistance of eve1'y girl desiring the highest possible Christian development for herself and her fellow students. The Y. NV. C. .X. serves as no other social factor in the Univer- sity to bring all the girls into a friendly relationship, V IXIICIZTINGS. Devotional meetings are held each X'Vednesday afternoon at 4130 in l'lato llall. These are arranged to be practical and to assist girls in solving' every-day problems of student life. The lirst meetings are of such character that the girls entering school are especially helped, and all are welcomed. Ct JlXllXllTTElE WCJRK. i Mmimaasiiiv. The membership committee will meet new girls at the train. and assist them in finding rooms, matrieulating or giving' any possible aid. If you wish such assistance write to the chairman of this com- mittee. ,-'Xddress Miss Vida Stephens, Greencastle, lnd. BIBLE STUDY. The Y. NV. C. LX. girl with her college work finds time for devo- tional llible study, and for this purpose are organized 'liible Study Classes, which meet once a weeklin an informal way, to discuss the daily lessons. These little meetings in the girls' rooms have proven such a benefit to the members of the classes that every girl should arrange her time to make daily llible study a pa1't of her course. 175 we Y. W. C. A. 1 A r - l President ....... Vice-President ......... Secretary . ............... ... Corresponding Secretary .. Treasurer . Devotional Bible ...... Missionary Social ....... Membership Poster .... Press . OFFICERS . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . ..STEl.l..x XX ORTHINGTOX ... ..VIDA STEPHEXs FLETA Xl-.XRD . . . . CORA G.x1'm1R .SARAH Nom H CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEES EDNA XYALTERS .. . ..C1,,xRA HOOD .. ...SUSIE BICIYHIRTER LALAH RANlJ1.E Vim Srsrfnaxs . .. HREBECCA. XVIRT NIARGARET PYKE Young Men's hristicm Association THE Dfl,El'AL,lVV ASSOCIATION. It was organized in ISSO and for the succeeding period it has represented the Christian life and sentiment of the Lfniversity. The Association stands for De- Pauw: so does each student: then it behooves each one to stand by it. The motto is: The very highest achievement in all lines of legitimate enterprise,', and thus all factional and other narrow lines are eliminated and our interests are those of any student body, such as athletics. oratory and other social and intellectual concerns. TH li ASS! JCI.-XTIK JN ULTTLK X JK. The outlook for the Del'auw Young Men's Christian Association was never brighter than at the opening of the present college year. ln one of the closing meetings of last year it was resolved that a Y. M. C. A. house should be built as soon as possible. and with this end in view. plans were laid to obtain a general sec- rctary, who could devote all his time to the project. The need of the Y. M. C. A. for a house is great. The present meeting place. Plato Hall. does not accommodate the numbers attending the special meetings of the Y. M. C. A., and the joint meetings with the Y. VV. C. A. On the other hand, Mfeharry Hall, our next resource, is much too large. An auditorium, seating some four or five hundred students, is a necessity. EMPI.OYMENT BUREAU. The Y. M. C. A. conducts an employment bureau. .lts purpose is to secure employment for worthy young men who are desirous of a college education. and are dependent upon their labor for support while in school. Any young men desir- ing such assistance should write to l'. P. VVillis, D. K. E. I-louse. Greencastle, Ind. Any such aid is gratuitous on the part of the Association. MTSSTONARY DEPARTMENT. The purpose of the Missionary Department of our Y. M. C. A. is to so bring before the men of Dellauw University the needs and opportunities of work in for- eign countries that some may be led to dedicate their lives entirely to this work. and that all may be made to feel a deep sense of personal responsibility for the work. Missionary spirit hasybeen very marked at DePauw in the past. Her con- tributions of men and money have been very liberal. . Our efforts take two general directions. There is a Mission Study Class meet- ing every week or every two weeks, as they desire. in which a study is made of missionary heroes, of present opportunities, of the qualifications necessary for mis- sionary work, etc. If you have any thought of putting your life in the mission Held. you ought by all means join this class. and even if you have not any such thought. you will find the study intensely interesting and profitable. Then. together with the other similar associations over the state, we are under obligations for the support of a representativeiin the Orient. This representative is Mr. Verling Helm, who is carrying on a magnificent work as general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. in Tokio. The fact that Mr. Helm is a DePauw man puts us under special responsibility and we wish to make a special effort this year to raise a large amount toward this so- called Helm Fundf' Last year we gave about 3150. only a little over one cent a week for every man in school. 177 Y. M. C. A. President ...... Vice-President ........ Recording Secretary ..... .... OFFICERS . .. Njnnx B, Xourncorr .. ..-I. IX ALTER SALE Suns HL'TcHENs Corresponding Secretary .. .. .Roni Hr HIQIH Treasurer . Devotional . Bible ..... Missionary Social ..... . Membership Employment , ., ...,....................... ............. . EDGAR 'ITRNER CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEES I...XIYRENl'E ONQLEY ....I.xME5 S. R1cK.xR1vs . . ..XY, If. PREsTox 5 FRANK XVI-IEELER I CH.xs. COFFIN P.xL'1. Sxiirn P. Wirus erman -lub OFFICERS President ..... .... Vice-1'rcsirlc-nl ........... .. .. Sccrctmy :md 'Vrcusllrcr . .. ,, . Nupxwlcu' .... ......... . . .. Numlwr ul' xIC111IlCI'H-35. ctings-7 tu S l'. M., om: llUlll', IlIlL'l'llZllC 1 1'irluys all the hun 179 NIR. Sc'uwEGmc1: Miss l.'1ckEf:urN1-1 .Nlss Cl..-um illmm Mu. Rm' .l,J4.nual.1, ics uf thc lncmlwrs erman lub Once upon a time, as all real German stories begin, an in- visible but potent Idea, created like the Homunculus in the labora- tory, ilew into the minds of some Seniors of '94 as they were studying in the German Sem, and plead so patiently for material expression that the German Club of October l2, 1894. was the result. This em- bodiment of the desire to feel more at ease in the beautiful German language, tovmake it not only a class room study, but a familiar and delightful means of thought expression, and to grow better ac- quainted with those who teach and study the same things, this has grown and increased, every succeeding year, in material stature as well as in ideas. The only formality apparent consists in the election of ofhccrsg since each member considers himself a co-worker, bound to do his part in the writing of short sketches of illustrious German, in the composition of original poetry, in relating anecdotes or singing songs. Constant caution against making the duties irksomc is urged upon the program committee, as the club is pre-eminently for pleas- ant and easy intercourse. While joining, every other lfriday evening, in the spirited Ger- man songs, or listening to the words of the liebcr lslerr I rofessor, the members often have wonderful dreams of what they would like to have the club do-in the way of making possible that longed-for. mythical Deutsches Hans. which should contain the fully equipped German library, so benevolently started by Dr. llencc, also a little theater which would be an incentive to the representation of German plays of merit-a house which should be withal a center of inspira- tion for the German students of the college and state. 180 The Student Boa' The Student llody is one branch of a general organization. lenown as the Athletic Association of lJel'auw University. The two other bodies constituting' the Association are a Board of Directors and a .Faculty Committee. These bodies are mutually related and inter-dependent, one member of the Facility and two members from the Student Ilody being elected by the Student llody to the lloard of Directors. liesides these members of the 'lloard and the regular officers of the organization, the positions of Editor-in-Chief and llusiness Manager of the college paper are likewise filled. The Student llody is composed of all students of the University. who have paid into the treasury the athletic fee for the current term. 'lt is formally organized with a constitution and by-laws, amend- ments to which require a majority vote of the Student llody, the lloard of Directors and the Faculty committee. The offices of the Student liody are filled by the Australian bal- lot system, an annual election being' held on the last Tuesday in May. The following officers were the choice of the majority: OFFICERS President ............. j. VV.Xl.'I'I-IR S.xi.ic Vice-President .. ... Orin lic141.izv Secretary ...,......... GULIJIIE l-l1'r1fm.xN ATHLETIC BOARD Faculty Member ....... Dui. W. G. Sli.'Xltl..XN I U K- .S lh.,xNt'l1ii1ui Klvlilalc Student Mtinlmtis .... 'LOUIS DORSTE ' THE DEPAUW Editor .......... .. Cruel. Alum Business Manager .... .R1ct 1'oli I.Aw1usNc12 181 Pan-Hellenic Spilze Association 'hi the hope of raising' the dignity of the spike :tt l'Jcl':111w, representatives of thc ninc tlrcclc lcttci' 'frzitcrnitics have fcwmctl the l':m-lwlclluiiic Spilcc ,-Xssucizltitm, which will rcgtilzltc thc rt1sh next full. 'l'hc association has ht-cn liolfling' meetings rcg.ytilzu'ly :mtl hopes to huvv ll complctc list of rulvs zmcl l'C,Q'lllfllltDllS mlruwn up lit-furc scliuol closes this year. The rcprcscntzttivcs incluclctl in this assu- ciution clcctccl l lu1'olc,l C. Cantwell. Prcsitleiit, :mtl .Xlclis llutcliens, Secretary. l 182 Fencing Club Organized in 1906 by Prokssor Kleinsmid 1,83 The Fencing Club Professor Kleinsmid, Instructor The organization of the Fencing' Club introduced a new sport to the student body of l3el'auw, and a mnnber have taken advantage of this opportunity to learn the ancient art: however, because of the nature of the work demanding' private instruction to a large degree, the registration in the classes has been limited. The lirench School is followed in preference to the Italian: in the former suc- cess in the use of the foil depends upon skill and agilty, developing ease, quickness and self-possession. while in the latter the fencer depends more upon strength and gymnastic ability. A Some progress has been made and much enthusiasm in the art has been mani- fested. The intricacies of fencing' are such that long study and earnest practice are indispensible to the one who would become at all proficient. ln the words of Senac, The erratic genius. the intermittant dabbler. the half-hearted imitation enthusiast has no place on a fencing Hoorf' illut the rewards in physical development, grace and elasticity of bearing, keenness of sight, quickness and certainty of judgment, poise and reserve amply repay one for his outlay of time and hard work. The Prohibition League O F F I C E R S President .... O. Powizu. Vice-Presidnm . R. GE1'HAu'r Secretary .. ...I. RM'moNn St'lllXlIlD'l' Treasurer . . --.GLEN ALXNGUN 184 Student Volunteer Band Student Volunteer Movement for Foreign Missions The Student Volunteer Movement was organized at Mt. Hermon. Mass., in 1886, and in the twenty years of its existence its propaganda has touched almost 1,000 institutions of higher learning in the United States and Canada. lt has already sent forth to 18 countries 2.953 missionaries. of whom 1.000 sailed last year. The watch-word ofthe movement is The Evangelization of the VVorld in This Generation. its purpose is, Q11 to lead students in a thorough consideration of the claims of foreign missions upon them as- a life work, fzj to unite all volun- teers in an organized, aggressive movement, and Cgj to create an intelligent inter- est in missions among the students of the University. ' The movement holds an international convention every four years. The last meeting was held at Nashville, Tenn., March, 1906. when almost 5,000 delegates representing 716 institutions. were present. The organization meets every Monday evening at 6 230, during the school year, either at the home of Rev. Henry Ostrom, M rs. Lillie R. Landes, or Dr. Stephens. a returned missionary from India. At these meetings thirty minutes are devoted to mission study, to which all students are welcome. while the rest of the hour is reserved by the band for the discussion of plans and the transaction of business. PRESENT VOLUNTEER CLASS l.aybourne, Ethel Landes, Hallie Meredith, Agnes Moraller, lirich .-Xrbogast, Lona Chittick, Katharine llller, Joseph Egan, liverett T-Tendricks, Augusta Hood, Esther 4 Ilolsten, Arletta Ostrom. Henry Preston, William Ripley, XfVilliam PRESENT OFFICERS McWl1irter. Susie Rogers, Ralph Rogers, Ethel Stephens, Vida l'Valker, De litte NValters, Edna XVoody. Clara Xlfheeler, Frank 1ll'LfSlCiCl1l .... Emu. l-'1'l 1'lNoE1z Vice-President ....SUsn2 MCwVl'lllt'l'lili Secretary ...... .... I EUNA lfVA1.'l'iz1zs 'I reasurer . . . . ... .. ..... i'iENRY Osrkom Deputaticn Committee .Jos El.l.1iR 185 The Faculty Committees F O R 19 0 6 - 7 I. lfxeentive-llnghes, Golmin, Post, O'llair. lloaglanrl, Town, Naylor, Swahlen, Secretary, 2. Puhlicity-Gobin, Caldwell. 3, Library-Post, Weaver, l.ihrarian Caldwell. 4. Physical Culture-Naylor, Brown, llrtnnhangli, llanker, Miss linrner. 5. Special University Oecasions-Weaver, Mrs. Nlansheltl, Ayers. 6. University llulletin-Caldwell, llolmell. 7. Aclmission-l3lancharcl. 8. Assignment of Work-Post, Weaver, llanlcer. 9. Curricnlunl--Weaver, Post, llanker, Longmlen, llrown. 10, Graduate Work-Post, Weaver, llanlcer, anrl the Professor in whose clepartnient the work is clone. II. Graclnation-llrunibangli, Naylor, llolmell. 12. Petitions-Swahlen, Stephenson, llrninhangli. 13. Program-l.ongclen, llrown, Kleinstnicl. I4. Stnclentship-Dean Post ancl the lleacl llrofessor of each llepartnient. 15. Rhodes' Scholarship-Swahlen, Post, llrown. 16. Athletic liligihility-lilaneharcl, Seainan, Kleinsmicl. I7. linrean of Applications-Post, Naylor, Caldwell, Chas. A. Xlartin, IS. Connnencenient Week-Seaman. Kern, Mrs. Klanstielrl. Chas. A. Martin. The Ledture Course 'I'he Lectnre Course is conclnetecl hy private lllIlll1lHL'lllClll. 'I'he atlniinistration, however, retains indirect supervision over the inanagenient and receives a percentage of the net receipts. 'During the past year Mr. George lfrlwin lllack, a citizen of Greencastle, and former stnclent of DePauw, has clirectecl the Lecture Course program. 'l'he program was not only more ex- pensive, hnt more snccessfnl than those of fornier years. However, there is :L growing senti- inent at Delianw in favor of a plan which will involve stnclent, facnlty and citiien ineinhers on a Lecture Course lloarcl. 'l'he advantage of more liheral citizen patronage, and the appli- cation of the total net receipts to stnclents or administrative enterprises are the argninents aclvanctcl. PROGRAM FOR 1906-7 October 3I-Carl Dnfft Concert Co. November 26-'ilL'lll1JiC Male Quartette. lleeeniher 5-llr. Matt. llnghes. january 25-Dr. 'I'honias Green. ,Iannary Sl-K1llll2ll'll1C Ridgeway Co. April 8-Alton Packartl. April I8--Xvilillllll Starr. 186 DRANAT ICS ...F Y, T-V M ,.....,,-, The Dramatic Club The llramzltic Club was Ul'lf1llllZL'tl this yezu' in response to :1 groxving' interest in professional rezuling on the part of the student body. The immediate cause of the orgzmizzuion was Z1 call from the .-Xthletic llozird for at series ot' plziys for the support of the athletic interests of the L'niversity. H The club meets weekly for the zinzilysis :md interpretation of drzunutic worlcs, spending' the hour in trial rezulings and professional criticism. XfVorl4 on the f:u'ce was begun in October. and on Novem- ber 12, l lis Lordship, by Nl. li. M. Meyers. was given 21 very sue- cessful public reading by members of the club. The 'fzu'ce-comedy was tzilcen up us the study for the second term, the work closing with :1 public presentation on x'VZlSlllllg'llJll'S birthrlzly of tloldsmitl1's She Stoops to Conquer. tfomedy is the subject of the spring term course, which will close with Sl1ZlliS1JCl'C'S 'l'welfth Night, to be given some time in May. The encouragement and the enthusiastic support everywhere accorded the club and the high grade of work done by its member- ship ure assurances of its permanence among' the student organiza- tions of the University. 188 His Lordship The tirst attempt of the l'Jel'auw Dramatic Club under the guidance of llrofessor Rufus llernard von Kleinsmid, critic. to please the students and citizens at Greencastle, occurred at Meharry Hall on Monday, November 12, at 7 :go P. M. The little play, which was very well rendered, considering the inexperience of the actors and the few rehearsals. seemed to be a decided success, The cast was chosen as nearly as possible from the upper classes, as the under classmen would have more opportunities to display histrionic talent later. The play hinges on two cases of mistaken identity. His Lord- ship, .llaul lilerica. being' mistaken for his valet, Richard Shirley, and Annette, tiertrude lfree, taking the part of the countess whom she served. The lady of the villa, where the scene is laid, was well en- acted hy Elizabeth llougherty in the character ofslX'l rs. Carrington, who was assisted in her duties as hostess hy her less noted guests, Mr. lilarmadulcc Craft. hy lllanehard lilclfeeg .lessie Vincent, the athletic girl, hy Clarahelle Hood, and Polly liastman, the coquette, hy Frances Sexton. The hook agents came in for a good share of work and praise as played hy john Eden and Edgar Turner. 189 90 She Stoops to Conquer On the evening of l ehruary 2, the llramatic Liluh of the Uni- versity presented She Stoops to Conquer, Oliver tioldsmith's quaint old play. The entire management of the play was in the hands of Professor' Rufus llernhard von lileinsmid, and his work as in- terpreter of the play and also as stage manager was admirably ap- preciated. The story of the play. which every student of literature knows, is one which never fails to charm an audience, if strengthened hy good dramatic interpretation. In this ease, the audience was ex- tremely well pleased. The characters were. for the most part, very well chosen, and adapted their personalities charmingly to the parts they were play- ing, M r. jewett and Mr. livans, representing the two old English gentlemen, Sir Charles M arlowc and Mr. llardcastle, were excellent hoth in make-up and manner. Mr. Hollopetei' and Mr. Carpenter interpreted the roles of Young Marlowe and Mr. Hastings equally well, while Mr. W'arner. ,as Tony Lumpkin. made the hit of the evening. Miss Sexton, in the title role, played with ease and excellent stage-presence throughout the many difficult scenes in which she ap- peared, while she was most ably supported hy Miss Carr, who in the part of Miss Neville displayed a market talent. Miss tiiauger, as M rs. llardcastle, was especially good in dramatic situations, and Miss Taylor made an admirahle little maid. The tavern scene, in which Mr. Alfowl, Mr. Lockwood, Mr. Jones and Mr, l owell appeared, was given with great spirit, while Mr. Bollinger, Mr. Slaughter. Mr. Ruhy and Mr. McKee captivated the audience as servants in the Ilardcastle household. The scenery, for an amateur performance, was well arranged, and some very pretty effects were rendered. The forest scene was especially good. i The pleasure of the occasion was greatly increased hy the de- lightful music rendered hy the Del'auw orchestra under the direc- tion of Mr. Don llollinger. 191 German Play During the school year the advanced German students gave several German plays. These plays require much preparation and are intended as a help and aid in better appreciating the language and times studied. Prof. Lcmgden has proven a perfect master of such undertaking. He hopes before long to have a handsome German House built on the campus. ' French Play' Each year the French students get busy and present some play in .l rench. lt is taken up as a part of their werl: in the lau- guage, and always proves both beneficial and interesting: On lfriday evening, March 8, in the parlors of the Dormitory, these students presented La Lcttre Cl1argee. 192 COLD COLD WORLD 711'-'- SENIORS if Z' I X UZMZ IJIJY S QVIORS XX WHICH WOULD YOU 'FATHER Il THAN IB A V ENliH Z ji 072 ,X1z vi? vhlo 0 . aff' 1 9 7 ' Book of the Chronicles of the Seniors and Seniorit-as of DePauw. t.'.l'IAl l'liR I. I. 'l'he words came to me from Pete, the Mirage liditor, saying: Stand in the campus, before the cast entrance thereof. and proclaim the doings of the Seniors and say. 2, tiet busy and make yourselves illustrious, for the time drawcth near for the publishing of the annual. when a 'few can enter into immortality by its pages, while they without gnash their teeth or speak through them in false-sett-o voice. 3. lf ye thoroughly amend your ways ye may make some material for an his- tory before the evil day cometh when ye shall find no pleasure in the Mirage where the space for you is blank. 4. Then there was a quickcning in the valley of dry bones and what is here written rose up to view: i 5. Now in the second year of the reign of 'l'eddy over the land of Us, the trustees of the liDel'auwites were seeking a new ruler. 6. 'l'hey made many wise men from the east and from the west to pass be- fore them and to each candidate they said, Aha, we l1avc not chosen thee. 7. And they said, Are these all thy sons oh college world and the NVorld shrank visibly before their glare and said, There is yet a little one and behold he keepeth the sheep of lylaldon. 8. And the trustees said, Send and fetch him. for we will not sit down till he come hither. I 9. Yea. verily they stood as if they had attended a Skull initiation before- times. lo. Now when he whose name was Edwin, had journeyed hither in the latest edition of the ox-cart, behold, he wax little and of a dark countenance 5 but his smile was large and goodly to look at. II. So the trustees, in the presence of thc elders and congregation of the tribes, annointed him with the oil of 'l'afli so plentifully that the machinery of gov- ermnent is well lubricated therewith unto this day. And when they had charged him with forty rounds of advice they sent him down to prove himself among the tents of the lireshmen. Verily what followed was intense. 12. For behold, we and the three other tribes of his kingdom had prepared an instrument of torture Cwhich being interpreted is a receptionj as is the custom among these heathen: and we proved the muscles of his right hand. and also his digestion. ' 13. Wie acclaimed him and we all shouted with one shout. His smile stick- eth. l-le is the stuff. l in on him the purple and white of our royal tribe and let this be a sign unto him that he need eat no more among us this night. CHAPTER TI. I. lt was decreed in the courts of the Freshmen that their tribe should, for a certain season. have no dealings with the Sophomores. 2. And continually bands of lusty Tireslnnen went down into the city and made the night hideous with their cries. while looking for their enemies. a few of whom they caught and bound and then made a feast in an hall almost before the very noses of them that were bound. 194 3. Then the Sophomores waxed wroth and called on their own strong men for aid. These came up and burst the cords as though they were flax. 'l'hen they caught up cans of sorghum and spread it upon the steps and on the doorposts before the banquet hall. ' 4. Hut the Sophomores were the only ones at all stuck up on this account and verily the lireshmen avenged themselves mightily and threw eaeh a basin of red pepper down on the treacherous Sophs, who were then smart only as to their eyes. 5. NVhen darkness was well come upon the land, the Sophomores came and cried again tauntingly'and then fled. but the 'Iireshmen pursued them afar and smote them grievously. Some of the shots broke a plate-glass window in one of the merchant's houses. Clt likewise broke the treasury of the two classesj 6. Moreover, the Sophomores kept in hiding in their caves until the twenty- second day of the second nfonth. when the army of the Freshmen had encamped round their standard, nailed high to a tree on the campus. The Freshmen stood their ground so firmly that not even the hard heads of the Sophs, as they rushed to attack, could break their lines. So the lireshmen were victorious in this Scrap. 7. And it came to pass toward the end of the time appointed for a term. that the children of this tribe burned midnight oil and prostrated themselves three nights in succession before the altar of learning. calling aloud on all the professors and chanting History syllabus and Latin verses until from out the darkness came a much incensed voice, saying. 8. Oh. cut it out. and let me sleep. liecause thou hast not asked spending money, nor cases, nor victory over the Sophs, neither hast asked for more than five years in which to get through college. but hast only modestly asked to be counted good bluffers and to bag fb. li. K. in the end. and to stand in with the Profs, lo, thou shalt have thy request and I will give thee these other things 'l .Nnd it was so. 5 3, rl SO. CHAl7TE'R TTT. I. ,-Xt he beginning of the second year of the reign of King Edwin. the heads of this tribe began to wax greater. for the which reason they are called Sophomores. 2. And they decided to cast lots and take unto themselves a new chief and yell leader, After much wire pulling. the lot fell on Johnny Northcott. and he reigned in the stead of Reddy,' Rawlings. i 3. Now it came to pass on the twenty-second of the second month that these Sophs. forgetting what manner of Freshmen they had once been. felt upon them the traditional hatred of class and l'lUIlQ'C1'CCl after the blood of their enemies. the lireshies. 4. And they sent out spies who spread abroad this prophecy, saying, O lireshies, this shall be a sign unto you. When ye shall hear the exultant yell of our host and see the sight of climbing in the sveamore tree on the 'liast Campus over against the I-louse of the VVomen, then shall a fear come upon you and ye shall not be able to stand against us. 5. And in that day Earl Smith, the Sophomore Scrap leader. divided his men into two bands and sent one of them to hide in the cellar of Minshall Lab., while he took the other and concealed them over by East College. 6. Behold now. the Freshmen hoisted their colors in the sycamore tree and danced round about underneath and boastedof their prowess. 4 195 7. And when the time was ripe, and the time appointed was come. the first band rushed upon the lfreshies as a whirlwind cometh and took away their breath about as neatly. And lo. while the Sophs were sitting atop most of the Ifreshies. the second band appeared in a breezy manner like unto the first. 8. They parted the lfreshman line asunder and the valiant Smith wended his way up the tree with agility and clasped the lfreshman colors unto his bosom. 9. Then tn1'ned he on the pursuing enemy and used his right hand and his left and clung to the branches by toe and tooth in the manner of his Simian ances- tors: but the lireshie finally loosed Smith's hold and dropped him into the arms of his brethren, while he was yet in possession of the colors. lo. Then was the victory accorded unto the Sophs and there was joy in their camp, for it had come to pass as it had been prophesied by their prophets. llut a greater joy was yet to come to them and to all .lfdwin's people. ll. For it was in this year that the mighty Devers arose and took away the oratorical prize out of the mouths of the l'hilistines at Tom Hall. Yea and verily, he went into a far country and there proved himself great and the others of no moment. 12. Then maybe there wasn't a great gathering and concourse of the people when this mighty man of words and gestures returned. VVhile he was yet a great way off they saw him coming and they arose and went to the station to meet him. and fell on his neck, and carried him aloft and did him much honor. 13. lt is also written in the book of King l2dwin's reign how on a day after word came that Teddy was again set over the nation and when the boys. who had gone away from DePauw unto their own place of ballots in order that they might seem to be twenty-one, had returned, the ery for an holiday went forth. 14. Then decreed Edwin against the thing, for it pleased him not: but the people murmured and did break up classes and went away to feast secretly in the wilderness over against liern and Mt. Meridian. 15. Now was the king' wroth and said, Am fl not master in my own house? and who shall gainsay nie if l cause ye all to stand upon the green carpet? 16. And lo, from that day to this his people have not dared to run after strange notions. V Cl-lA'I'TER TV. 1. Now in the third year of the reign of Edwin, when this t1'ibe comes to be known as the juniors, they chose for their captain. Charlie Jewett. a man of foot- ball valor. 2. At the time when the yearly festival of speaking is in Tom Hall. there went up from this tribe Paul Smith, which is called Tommy, and did put to con- fusion all the other chosen men from the colleges round about. and his tribe re- ceived him with a mighty shout when he returned unto his tent. 3. lt is written that the juniors made a feast and called it a l'rom Cshort for promise-of-a-good-timeD, because that was not a fitting name therefor: and they compelled all the Seniors to come in and be bored. 4. And a committee was appointed to take the silver which should pay for the frozen stuff poured out before the guests. 5. Howbeit, the reckoning was made without the whole Junior tribe and a portion of them have paid dearly for that Prom, yea, even to the extent of three times thirty cents. 6. And the days of the Juniors were mnnbered. verily they were very short. so that there was time to do nothing in them. lflti .S cH.xPT15R ' 1. Now the days have rolled around into the fourth year, and as a sign that this tribe is now called the Seniors, they'shall count out tive large pieces of silver and receive a writing and an inscription, saying. 2. Get you l1ence and go in peace from this. thy .Xhlmah hlahtah. 3. And ,Eugene Taylor, a man of many l's and much mathematics, was chosen to preside over the councils of the tribe. 4. In secret the council met and dcliberated when the tribe should follow the custom of their fathers and come forth with dignity in sombre garments. 5. Garments which are like unto Howing lcimonas and with head-pieces built on the square, with a tassel of exceeding tendency to cause Cl'0SS-CXCS by reason of much looking upward thereunto. 6. King Edwin wished to do honor to the Seniors, so he caused them to wait to put on these robes and appear before him on a Saturday, when he should be returned unto his city from a war of words. 7. llut on the day preceding, a part of this tribe assembled unto one place and marched into the sanctuary to sing a song unto the honor of their friends, the juniors, who were to hold the best seats from the heathen against the time when the Seniors should come in. 8. And when the Seniors had sung, lly the shades of the big Faculty. Such blossoming juniors have we. They are really so green, They're the worst ever seen. They are worse than the heathen Fiji. lly the shades of the big lfaculty, They'll be flunked in the end you can see. And we'll bury them deep ln the college ash-heap, In the shade of the Dorm-it-ory, 9. Lo, the friendship of the two tribes was made firm, even more exceedingly than the friendship of David and jonathan. lO.' Yea, verily the awe and reverence of the junio1's for the mighty Seniors was so increased that in their zeal the juniors did evil in the sight of the other tribes. 11. For they made unto themselves an image of a Senior and did worship it and sing songs unto it, and raise it on high that the Seniors might pass under it as they went to take their places beside King Edwin and his councillors on his throne. 'l2. Verily it will be an evil time when -the days draw night when this tribe of Seniors is no moreg 13. All the Faculty shall say I have no pleasure in them, for the light of our University has gone out and the tribes go mourning about the streets. 14. Now let us hear the conclusion of the whole matter. 15. The prophecies of prosperity have been fulfilled as they were written concerning this tribe. 16. The whole duty of the juniors is to be as wise and noble as the Seniors, else King Edwin and his councillors will surely bring all their ridings in single rings to judgment. 17. Let them do this and live in fame, even as the Seniors will do! 197 CLASS OFFICERS - I'1'csicIum .... .....,............... . . . Iimzlam Yicc-I'1'c-sicluml . . . . I'1':,x1:1 1 I UI III 'I'1'L-1151111-1' ..,. ...W1l.1. I X I.ICWlh I'ux1xx SL'CI'CIZlI'j' I, I1:m'n1zu1 I 11lc1'l:1i1111w11t U nn. .......... ....XI.NI.X Wuxi CLASS COLORS I'm'pIc 'mil X CL ASS Y-ELL Iizwlwly fax, Ccmzlx, IIUCIDCII, Iiaclwly Vzlx, Cuux, f'l.M'IIk'II, IIz1IIzIImrrInu, I7. I' I lq07 Tiff SOPH - My! How the Boy Has Grown! 98 CMU. Moria ................ C1'ctc', Indiana ATA KTK KCIJOA Oratorical Association: DePauw-Cornell Debate T eam. '05 3 Yell Leader, '06-'o7: Ed- itor-in-Chief, The DePauw, '06-'o7: De- bate Council, '06-'O7: Del'auw-lVliami De- bate Team, ,071 'Pan-Hellenic Council. A villain, a liar. a mean horse thief, All these and more make an editor-in-chief. liuczlawic 'l'.fwI.oR . . . . . . . . .C0lltIlllNlS, Ind. A Y lresident Senior Class: Instructor in Mathematicsg Assistant in Physics. 5 Old fools are the biggest fools: She smiled-and l could not but love. CARL S'l'IEl'IllENSON ....... Grcm1ca.vtlv, Ind. A K E K KID 0 A A face as blank of vivid significance as a gingerbread rabbit. J. VVM.'r121c Slim ......... 1lff11'ys-ville, Kan. A Y President of the Student llodyg Vice- lC'resident- Y. M. C. A.g University Book- keeper. Another case of the wild and Wooly YVest. ' H. I.. MoRi2r.,AxNn. . . . . . . . . . .Newark, lnd. A muchly married man. 199 S'l'12I.LA VVme'r H 1 NCYILUN ...... Iflaznfvlon, Va. KAGJ EIIII Prcsiclcut Y. XV. C. A.: llistnriau of SL'- uim' Class. 'ilgv cannot wllllcr ber, um' custom stale bar iullnitc variety. II:-:l:'l'H,x llxmx ........ lll!ll'lIIIlIf?01I'S, Ind. K K I' 2 ll ll , Gorman Club. l You aiu'l so werv 'ausomc that vou can all'm'rl to llll'flW away many 0' your goml l4ltlKS.n lf1:,xNc'xas l.. XfX'.xl.lcs ....... .C-'0lI'Z'f'l'-YF, 11111. K A Q3 2 II ll Cicrmau Club: Secretary of Chorus: Dra- matic Club. She makes still a 'blunflcriug' sort of I1lL'l01ly. flliR'I'RUlllC lrlilili ........ llltlllllllll-f70fl.T. Ind. K A GD E U ll Secretary Dramatic Club. lf ladies be but young' and fair, They bavv thu gift to know it. Clilswrlelllml-1 KRIIQGII .,..... G'l't'C'lICl1SflL', Ind. -J M fb E Dcl'auw Staff. They always talk who nzgvcr think. UU C'14:o1u:1f: Enmn TURNER. . . .R'0ac1zdalv, lm! 41 A GJ K T K DePauw Quartette. '02, '03, '05, '06 Treasurer Y. M. C. A.. 'O7g Secretary In- diana State Oratoricail Associationg Secre- tary-Treasurer Inter-State Oratorical As- sociation: l-liological Club, DePauw Staff Dramatic Club: Senior Debate Team, ,O7 Member of Hand. Conceit, thou hast in me a boon com- panionf' GLENN E. HMVTIIORNE. . . . .Wingafa Ind. GP A 0 K dl O A Ain't he cute. I,.oREN Ross. . . . . . . . . . . . .Grccucnsflcg Ind. I-'reachers' Club. IX minister of the world. X R. H. Toomz ............ Grwncastlc, Ind. Preachers' Club: Prohibition Club. There goes a parson 3 oh, illustrious spark. GIEORGIQ L. SCI-Iwizcmzn .... Ln liziyrtfv, lmi. B 0 II President Der Deutsche Ruud, '05-'o7g Entered from Purdue. VVhen I become a man, I'lI be a doctor, if I can. ' 201 iiI.lZ.Xl!lC'I'll ZINIMICRMAN ..... ulllllltfll, Ind. A 'P 2 H ll Assistant in' French: Deutsche lilunclg Treasurer Sophomore Classg Entered from Ohio Wesleyan University. She's allns sociable, perlite and 'greeabltg you'll hncl, l'ervirlin' if you strike her right zmcl nothin' on her mind. S.xm1-: R, lNlAt'Kl..'XN .... Nvw Puhxvtiaze, Ind. A X S2 E Il ll Soclalitas Lzltina. W'hy, then methinlcs, 'tis time to smile again. .IHIIN ll. NoR'l'm'm l'. . . .Brzm'11sloftfn, lmi. H 0 II llresiclent Y. M, C, A.. '06-'o7: President Sophomore Class, 'o5g Assistant Business Altlllilgm: lJele'auiv, '03-04, 'O4-iO5, '05- ofm: Assistant llnsmess Manager of the hil- FLIQC, '03-'04, H A fool must now :mtl then be right by chance. Nom Loclcnmczla ......... l?oac11dalc', Ind. Her hair, her manner, all who saw zul- mired. SYl.x'l.x Cn IRS'I'l.lCY .......... l?n.s'-zvvll, lml. A X S2 2 Il ll Soclalitas Latina. Ulfxcels in complexion the lily and. rose, With El very sweet mouth and u re- trousse nose. 1202 H. 113. Gulsnnslzv. . . . . . . . . . .Scym-our, Ind. O, h--. what have we here! W. S'r.xNr.1:v GIBSON ...... Jacles01w1'llc', Ill. A Y l resident of Y. M. C. A.. '05-'O63 Debate Team. '05-'o6g Assistant in History, F04-,O5, '05-'o6: President Simpsonian Literary So- ciety. I am a sage and can command the ele- ments, at least T think I can. Rnnicccrfx W1R'r. . . . . . .I . . .Grcc11.vb1n'g, In-d. Sweet bird that shnn'st the noise of follyf Romam' M. Rlxwns ...... Indianapolis. Ind. . B o H V Track Team, '04-'05g Baseball Team, '05- o6: Entered from Ohio Wesleyan 'Univer- sity. ' Is his head worth a hat? WII.I.mM Plxscon Ev,xNs. .Grcc11casfIc, Ind. fb A 03 ' Treasurer Senior Class, .075 Dramatic Club. Something between a hindrance and a help. Let me speak-or let me die. 203 K: l:R.XNC'liS E, S1cx'roN ....... Rnslz-zflillc, Ind. 'Dramatic Club: Y. W. C. A.: Entered from XN'esleyan University. Lean she was. lean as a rake: She was not right fat. l undertake. hli.XNSON lhizlcle ......... Cirvmlcastlc, Ind. 2 N l'reaehers' Club: Football Team. Not all the pumice of the college town Can smooth the roughness of the barn- yard clown, M.xRm Worm ........... llldl'CIlIlIf10,'l'S, Ind. A X Q 2 II Il 'l'hey most assume who know the least. TYRIE Plllawicuiau. .. .,...... Warsaw, Ind. Hllessimisin cloth here hold swayf, lfnN.x C. l3l2YI.lER ........ South Band, In-d. A fb 2 H ll Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet: Lessing Vcreing Deutsche lluncl: Treasurer of Sophomore Class: Class Editor of Mirage, 'o6: Secre- tary of l an-Hellenic Association. '05-'06, An original Gibson Girl. 220-1 A NINA l'lURNs1ms ......... Gl'L'C'1lCUSf1l.', Ind , A A Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Biological Club. She, with all the charms of a woman. EU1..x Wnrrrc ........... G7'C'ClIL'tISI'fC, Ind. KAO Art Instructor in Greencastle Public Schools. Play music! Ancl you brides and bride- grooms all, with measure heaped in joy, to the measures full. lXfl'.x11lil'. U'I-Lu R .......... Greencastle, Ind. K A CD' E11 ll She speaks, yet she says nothing. Colm 1'R.xzl1cR ............. Hillsboro, Ind. J F F . Deutscher Buncl. 1sn't she the strangest girl you ever saw ? H L'l.n.x PICRIEGRI N IC ....... GI'CC'IlCl1SffC, Ind. A Kb 2 H H Vice-President Deutscher lluucl. There are two sides to every question- nnne and the wrong side. 1 205 Wimfoan G. .B1NNr:wn2s. . . .COICIIIU-II, S. D. Deutscher l3und:'Bandf Literary Society. O noble man with bright brown hair and eyes of heavenly hue. Ile 'never went upon a tear or sailed the ocean blue. Cuas. VVlillS'l'liR jlcw1a'r'r. .Moo1'vsr'illc, lml. IPAQ ,KQUA KTK Athletic Board, '06: President Junior Class, 'c6g Vice-President Simpsonian Literary Society, '06g Vice-President DePauw Debate Council, '06-'07g Scc'y Y. M. C. A., '06'g Pan-Hellenic Board, 063 Debate Team, '05g Treasurer Indiana State Ora- torical Association, 'O6g Football Team, '04, '05, '06, Captain, '06: Baseball Team, '06: Dramatic Club: Senior Debate Team, 'O7Q Entered from Franklin College: Pan-Hellenic Council. A man who has arrived at such a pitch of self- estcem that he never mentions hnnself without taking off his hat. Fnonlcwcria E,tar.i,ic. . . . . . .GI'L'CllCll.Yflt', Ind. A noble and innocent girl. Iixui. Smrrn ............... .'1llIC'.Y, Iowa. 2 N K T K .Athletic Manager, '05-'06, '06-'07: Treasurer Dramatic Club: Preachers' Clubg Literary Editor The DePauw, '05: President DePauw Athletic Union: Treasurer Press Clnb: State and inter- state Orator, '063 Student Field Secretary, '06-'07: Pan-Hellenic Council. A peanut politician raking in the shekelsf' Louis T. i7URS'l'lE .......... flndcrsou, Ind. CD K III K 'lf K A T E Football, '03, '04, '05, 'o6g liasketball '04, '05, 'o6g Captain, iO4. 'o6: President Ath- letic Board, '06, 'o7: Glee Club, 'o6g Treas-, urer DePauw Athletic Union. None but himself can be his'parallel. 206 BIQRNIUQ Cimlts. . . . .- . . . . .Grvencastltg Intl. M 41 E A daughter of the gods, divinely tall. lik!-lIiR'I' C. LA'l'llROP. .Grand Rapids, M ich. li 69 Il lfoothall Team, '05-'06: Assistant in Chemistry, '06-'07. Paw, give me a cent, 1 want to be tough. 'li'l2.XRl.lE Ftn,1,lzR ..... Y ...... Clzarlcslou, Ill. A X Q E Il Il Ladies' tilee Club: Entered from Ohio Wesleyan L'nive1'sity. A ln many .ways does the fuller heart reveal The presence of the love it would conceal. AIARY E. B,xx'rlzR. . . . . . . . . . .AIll7lH'lI, Ind. A fb 2 I1 H Sodalitas Latina: Deutscher .llundg Presi- dent Y. W. C. A., '04-'O5. . Else here ,l swear young love mayo go, For aught .l care, to Jericho. Bl.ANL'llARlJ Melinia .... .11zdiauapo1is, Ind. AKE KTK KCDOA President Dramatic Club, Vice-President Ath- letic Boardg Track Captain, '05, '06g Track Team, '04, '05, 'o6g Basket Ball, '04, '05, 'o6g DePauw Staffg Choral Union, Executive Committee De Pauw Athletic Union. A deal of shinilyle-shamhle stuff, Nothing but an awkward bluff. 207 jour: H. CoNN1au .......... Seymour, Ind. E N K T K K cb O A Pan-Hellenic' Board, '05g DePauw Board, '05, He was a gentile, parfect laddie. CLAUDE P. ZEN011. . . .New Middleton, Ind. Preachers' Club. A muchly married man. SAIIIACIII NOZAKI. . . . .Ku1namofo, Japan. Churzei College, Leland Stanford Uni- versity. A pronounced prodigy with an unpro- nounceablc name. Gor.n1NG FA1R1f1'EI.1J. . . . .An-dcirson, Ind. B 0 II , Basket Ball, '04, '05, '06, '07, Captain. '07g Ten- nis Team, '06, President Indiana 'l'cnnis Associa- tion: Glee Club, '03,-'04, '04-'05, '05-'o6g Deutscher Bundy Pan-Hellenic Cquncil. Like Buddha, l'll sir in me Sky And think of my perfection. WILLIAM D. C.xR'1'w1uo11'r. ..PortIa1zd, Me. cp A 0 I can suck melancholy out of a song. 2208 LAu'Rl2Ncl2 ONc'l.l2Y. . 4 .... Ef'ans1'ilIc, Ind. 2 N K QP O A lfootball 'l.'ezun, '03, '04, '05, 'oog Secre- tary Athletic Association: Y. lll, C. A. Cab- inet: lDel'auxv .llundg Deutscher llundg Lflioral Union. He was yoost a leetle poy not biggei' as Ll doll. , lXI.wmz hlicsialmi ........... Robinson, lll. A X S2 E H H Ten vears and more l.'ve trod this lonelx' shore. i i tJi.n'1-: Roma ............... Hva'fard, Ind. . A A Chairman Student t'ouncil: llrzunatis Club: Ladies' tilee Club. She looks like it lady and looks in vain. l5'rulcI, S'1'.xRR ............. Clzarlc.vl0n, III. A X Q 2 ll ll Ladies' Glee Club.: lintered from Ohio NVesleyan University. Art thou at type of beauty? Ye gods forbid ! RlCl-TARD A. Snmniav .... Maz'iinsz'il1v, Ind. QKKII ATE ROQB KTK Huselmll Team, '04, '05, '06, Czxptain, '06: Glee Club, '05, '06, '07: Executive Council of Student Athletic Union: Vice-President Drzunatie Clubg Pun-l'lellenic Council. l met this man, who glzlred upon inc, And went surly by, WlIl'I0llf a nod. 209 Cl,.lxR.x Ibcl,l.1c l-Iorm ..... IIIdI'l'lllUf'01I'.f, Ind K A O E ll ll Drzuuulic Club: Secretary of fYlCl'I1lZ1ll Club 'l'hc worst fault you have is to bc iu lovcf I,,u..xu Rmvru R.fxNu1,le ...... St. LonisA,.lll0 K KT' EU ll GCl'lll2lll Club: Soclalilzls l,.:uiu:1: Clmirmzum Y D VV. C. A. Social Cmumitlucg llcfzulw Staff: Dra- matic Club: Vice-Prcsiclcut Juuim' Clzxssg Pam- llcllcuic, '05, I know :1 maiden fair to soc. Take care! She can both false :xml frlclully bc, l-lcwurc! llcwzxrc !'l M ,xv A1 IC 'l'lw1cm.ufm ....... Laaguotvc, Ind K K I' 2 fl ll iicrumu Club. ' Sclclum shc smiles. ,-Xrmx' RVr'rr.rzs ........... G1'ccncast!e, Ind. A A ',lfl1c Coy umirl, half wilhng to hc p1'cssocl.' LTl.m'n G. lilIiRSlllCY ...... L0gl1l15f'01'f, Ind. A Y Drzuuzxtic Club: Y. M. C. A., 'o6. l want to bc Z1 tOl1g'l1Q ,l want to smoke aucl chcw, just like other fellows clo.'l 2l,0 .K v FLURA Xi7AND.'XMEN'I' .... ..Grccucasf1e, Ind J F F Hlinplores tlic passing tribute of a sigh. IRENIQ Coma ............... Omaha, N011 A fb E fl ll ttilee Club. Supremcly contented with Mistah 'Weel. ' Ai.XI2fl.'XRli'I' HHS ....... Worthzlzgton, Ind. M CIP E My music is my love. FAY NEWUN. . ......... . . .Robz'uson, Ill. A X Q 2 H H My popularity will astonish you. C1,.xR.Ax iiX'lAE Vtfoom' ...... G'rcencasIlv, lml. N CD E 211 E1111.1' GoLfL1J.............. Ma1'i0n,Iud. K A G 2 I1 Il German Club. Full many Z1 ilower is born to blush un- seen. llli'l'll 1Ju1ru111s11'1'1'. . . . . . .llldl-llllUf701fS, Ind. K A 0 2 U ll IJl'Z1l'll2ltlC Club. Would I were able to run tliings-. W11.1.1.x11 O, Po1,1c1N11u11N. .Kolc01110, Ind. IDKNII 1 am in love: but a team of l1o1'ses shall not pluck that from me: 11o1' whom 'tis .I love. I,,1z11'1s P1m1,xN ......... IlIdl'UIlUf701I'.S, Ind. K A 0 2 I1 H I ' Secretary Senior Classg Dramatic Club. She hath eaten 111e out of house and home. C1'1AR1.o'r1'1s K12N,xR1v ..... New Albany, I nd. A A , Deutscher lfluncl. O let me work ! 212 Rrnu':R'r IMT. l'lTGll .......,. La Fayette, Ind. 41 I' A Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '05-'06, '06-'07, What a spemlthrift is he of his tongue. U'r'ro lVl.XR'l'lN ............ Ll'I'ZUl'l'lICC', lml. ll! 1' A .lunior-Senior Debate Team, '05-'o6g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ,O5-'O6: Enterecl from Indiana State Normal. The hairs of thy head are all numbererl. The last count was 23.H Xic1.l.1-: liENs1.lf:x' ........ ...c'0lIlIlIbIlS, Ind lliological Club: Soclalitas Latina: Deut- scher lhmcl. Always looks as if she were doing hei duty with all her might. I21.imN gl. lfmen ............ l'lnsc'If011, lml fb A 0 K KD U A Night after night - lle sat, aml blearefl his eyes with booksf 213 Y: N X, x UNIOR s f 1 x K , . HN l'nl,uN'rQ ,. .N'q qW2!U.W'u ' - f 'K'J' ?H2-'-1,-..- v., J - xx , . nqNsf'wA75 r-. - -7' l'wp,-alll -Sriyfnwsw iw x 'J N 'I WvflfflRhSf'u'NfNQ:miff: wwf' f:E4:S:!M'I!'lfdlsffNSN ,Wxwi In UN, .25 IJgtiisg!!f:iEQg2'2EsgW X1 'wiipilaf:lg:iEEfi'-We will 'Q' 'Savggu u :,s Mn u f u u F--fi , M w Wfrfiifz ' 7 1 W N3!73'!'5F5fTi355F55'i3' F555 '- N EEXW ull EIS y f M UH 'Nia f'ggQ'uB?NNN, XMHI, g Q, :fm gif' Sf 'V ff Ill! lU if -is. lw:sf's+w'+ a Q--fswax . ' 1 . ' -. ' - ,wi A 5153 1 MJ- f X IM ll 5, -X55 55153 Aix ' kv WXFJ1, uggsgw n NN N 1 h 33:51 W Mm 1 ,- I K, Tf, J kggimggggggig Q 3 iisigggs v---' ' . J w N u N amy - fx' Vw f 5, V , lL'N NNiNxMMN x NN 11' I sw: X f, y l ,l .uw gQx,Mx:w,r xw MK wi Nerf! p . y 9 - 5 nw--Hue ws W lui X1 WS 2 lx Y 'Qu' Eiwlisiiel fm awwfs 1 s 4 lgug1QNfkoM UMW N QQM Q if a. f 1 .Hemi -.Mm N we-. ' 7 -' iw! wwe-- .- ,. , - . x u x'71lil:5iE5i2 . 2 W X X SW: 1 rg! xUx,, - X V' L-, - 5 Ns Fiflilthiwztww X I H W WN I 1. 53:5 'E: .Nl i!5iE31'f5ffiEEi32i3, W-,fx ' X1 Vi 1 f g:2S'! 'gg -' - 'Q-vw M- ww, f' I f W , wh -1 - WM 'NNN NNN, 4 fw ul nl Q 'fN'Zl'yl' 'nNN.QQN'l'p -:MA 'HH 0 'N '-N-'x5'iwM v1H'--:Q www 1':-vw I rff'Nl' ,N .N ,. w,m.,.usw,w.g,gE1.u N - , X N -gaqqrcg N K L-, 1 , X1 .I NJ nw! 10, ul 'ill 'gh-fx r,. , Nl -'R-Stihl4N!iifS:eLH:ti5:N.,,.Qx -frithafw ' 1 wi 1, f Ng u lulxxl-.Nl NN. ,. +,.uM.n 1 , 1, ,,, U n Q Q A N .N . Q I1 X uyuswsfsg, 'j,1fJ nnhcLfi1fLffs Q u K ms s , -,wg N I,'nlg1 g' - 5'.g'g!1'r QW- 3 P ,ll ' -.'!:f': mtYiaisirlf-:24:i'-ai-:liarEisz!i:HF:!2E2EiiE:S2if52:S::ESwN:S:E1fFS' .JJ WM .fggiigmbbqigywiglfIM353lplpg-fmgiggiiiuigg:up5::f Q:525giQQgggqjp VP. w-ff 1' ,,,7 Y p NNN V xk V i NQ5gs'qN'yi5 i'lN',NNll. fi' . , V l N m...m.Q M -, - , -411 ,e J' -al, X' ' 17 ffl 1 f WAKRXZ '-tix:-' 'x in I I 5'-'Fei gg N'-1 I5 awe U 'A x j,,.L ,Ang-4 -Rx x. QNX fd- X-l..:'- ' - B L J ' 3 f- v A , :S aug W0 iw W- Class History and Officers 'ln the fall of the year 1787 a few struggling stragglers who had been dubbed delegates by the hard handed, nation building pioneers back home, could be seen, dust discolored and stage stooped. making their way into l'hiladelphia. The young nation found it must build a foundation stronger than that: furnished it by the ar- ticles of confederation, if it was to make itself a giant symbolic of firmness, liberty and safety. lt had already built itself into a giant that could thrash. lt had the brawn. Now it must awake the brain. By developing this it dreamed a dream of its own future greatness, when it would have acquired a control of self, when it had evolved channels through which would flow legislative, executive, and judicial functions. So delegates to a Federal Constitution Convention found a great work before them. They were men who loved to think that from them could emanate theories that would be turned into practical benefits for a country they had strug- gled for and acquired as their own. So their work was marked by a childlike zeal and from this work sprang fresh born a creation which wetof the present day are proud to enjoy and be benefited 'by. Our picture must now come forward a century and almost a generation more. This brings us to the fall of the year IQO4, when a few struggling, a few mum- bling. a few gay, and a few already homestung boys and girls found themselves dropped into the atmosphere where breathes lJel auw University. Back home they had already been dubbed students. Hard handed, corn plowing, farmer fathers. or fathers fighting somewhere in the chaotic commercial and industrial strife had sent them hither to build a foundation stronger than that furnished by local aca- demic training. They had a hope that this training would make them manly, intel- lectual giants symbolic of firmness. power and progress. Many already possessed the brawni They came to awaken the brain. ,lncidently they will be found exer- cising the brawu on gridiron, track. and diamond. So the '04-'o5 Freshman came in. l-lis welcome was a Dellauw welcome, and l.Jel'auw spirit grew in him as homesickness evaporated. lt grew in him as politics, 216 societies, athletics, and college activites took a hold on him. lt grew as he looked the president in the eye. and, as he listened to his chapel talks, a conception crept into him of a DePauw nianliness he must strive to attain. Freshman 1905 grew, timidlv took hold of society, listened and learned. A vacation came and after it he found himself back. This time he carried, as excess baggage, contidenee. Theories began to rumble some place within him. Ile put some into practice. They held. 'llc became Sophomore, '06, happy to know he was an old man on athletic and debate teams. He felt proud enough to strive for more. Another vacation and Soph. '06 became junior iO7'i with the responsibilities of upper-classinanship felt. 'lfhus the sketch draws to the present. We feel that as a class we have done and been done for. Our record has made us egotistie and we yell, 'l'he only class in Old DePauw. with feeling and meaning. 'Individuals of the class of '08 have developed. as a class '08 has developed. liactionalism has always given way to class spirit. VVG are proud of our large mnnber who are good students in the class room, who are good athletes on Mclieen liield. who are conspicuous in all branches of lJel'auw undergraduate activity. As the young nation in building its constitutional foundation dreamed a dream of its future greatness, so we do the same as we build our educational foundation. We feel that at Del'auw we have evolved channels through which will llow that which will better the world. VVe have worked with a zeal that this may be so. ln future years when we hear of some triumph or victory won by one of us we will mentally give our Rickety, Rickety, Rickety, Rate, VVe're the class of 1908. Sis-bcmom-Sis-boom-Sis-limmom, Zan, The only class in old DePauw l D. E. 217 ' ' CLASS OFFICERS President ........ ...... .............. 1 3 11u.l.lP QI-m1u.Es Vice-President ..... ..... 3 Mums 'l'ARl.1c'roN Secretary ....... ..... C mm BRUNEI! 'l'rcusurcr. ,. . . . .:.Rov Ilonlzu. Auditor ............ .... . .. . .. Com GAUGER Chzairmzm Prom Coluuzitlcc .... Bass SALE gjos ELLEN Members Student Council ..... .... A INN CARTER 'FERN FsNs1'EuMAcH1sR CLASS COLORS Green and WVhite. 218 FAITH Jli.-XNNE Rlsllov ...... Tokio, faprw. K K I' - Freshman German Play: Mirage lloard: Pan-Hellenic, 'o6: Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet. Ye gods, how I hate the boys ! Lrnm BEICI.ER.i ........... Bluli fon, Ind. A X Q Ladies' Glee Club: Dramatic Club: Mi- rage Boardg Entered from Northwestern University. A Howard at morning, Howard at night, Howard forever is my delight. C1IAm.l2s W. C0l l lN .... ...Marion, Ill. cb K if Private Secretary to Dr. Hughes. Full of 'naught but a dead man's bones. CA'rI11sRiN1s BARTON ......... flfL'll'0y5 Indl K A GD - Entered from Western College. Her -first and last love is-self love. ELLA ESTIIER JORDAN...IlIll'I'l1J1Clf101I.S, Ind. A 119 Dramatic Clubg Mirage lloardg Vice- Presiclexit Sophomore Class. Then she will talk-good gods, how she will talk. 219 WILHUR D. Rocsmzs ...... Darlington, Ind. ' CI! I' A Deutscher Bund. One 0' the precise and tidy sort, as puts their feet in little India rubber buckets, CVCI' it's wet weather. 1.1. WILSON. . . . . . . . . . . .Greencastlq Ind. How oft the barber cast a longing glance. T'.wi, PETER VVILIJS....COIlIlC'l'S'UlilIt', Ind. ' AKE Editor-in-chief Mirage: Y. M. C. A, Cabinet: Cartoonist of The DePauwg Second Prize ln- terclass Debate, 'o6g Secretary Simpsonian Liter- ary Society, '06: Dramatic Club: Preachers' Club: Press Club. 1 . - K iiACCllSC not Nature, she hath done her part. lfiucn C. Tnczmzit. . . . . . . .. ...Humc, Ill. A T A Football Team, '04, '05, '06: Baseball Team '05, '06: Elected Captain Football Team, ,075 Captain of Baseball Team, '07g Captain Track Team, '07, Oh, it is excellent to have a giant's strength! Al.llER'l' Kicssmzn. ....... Wayncfozwz, I nd. A Y T do put on a sober habit, talk with respect. And swear but now and then. 220 PEARL MAZE. . . . . . . . . . . .Greencastle Ind ' j F F The fairest rose is also thc freshest. ELLEN TILLQA Dow .......... Miami, Ind Why, 'tis good to be sad and say nothing., H. FOSTER CL1PPINGIsR. . .lndiatizapoliay Ind. A K E . ' Secretary Oratorical Society: The DePauw' rage Football Team, '065 Patron Saint of Pig' President of DePauw Press Club: President ln- diana Inter-Collegiate Press Association, I am a megaphone and gas balloon combined. LUCY E. ALLEN ......... Greencastle, Ima. ,l F F P I carevfor nobody,wno, not I, If no one cares for me. ll-IARY IBACIH ............ .Ham-mond, Ind. K A 0 jokes and Grincls Editor Mirage. De- Pauw Staff. I-B-A-C-H, Wabash!! 221 Staff: Mirage Staffg Pan-Hellenic Councilg Ju- nior Debate Team, '06g Soph Track Team: Mi- 1 lv E'rN.x R. LAWRENCE. . . .Terre Haute, Ind. llusiness Manager of The DePauw. He seemed a cherub who had lost his way and wandered hither. PHILIP S. C1r.txRr.xss ......... Marion, Ind. E X ,K lb 0 A President Junior Classy Track Team, '05, '06g Scrap Captain, '08 Sophomorcsg Pan-Hellenic Council. I-lc is far gone, far gone! ' And truly in my youth I suffered much ex- trcmity. Cll,xRr,Es H. MCGREGOR. .Grcc11castlc, Ind. Vice-President Choral Uniong Track Team, ,O2. I've been to California once. DON A. BOl.LINGER ........ Seymour, Ind. 2 N K KD O A Business Manager The Miragef' Student Council: -Literary Editor The DePauw, 'o5: Dramatic Clubg Secretary and Treasurer De- Pauw Tcnnis Association,. 'o6: Pan-Hellenic Council. ' The music soars within the little lark. i JOHN R. EDEN ............ Springfield, Ill. 41 K NI' Business Manager '07 Mirage: Manager Glee Club, '05, 'o6: DePauw Staffg Dra- matic Club. Exalted in his own conceit. 222 JOSEPH W. Llxmmonia ..... Greenfield, Ind. E X Manager of Concert Club: President of Biological Club. - For Sale CARI.E'I'ON'1'lUN'l'ER lXfl'ANN. . . . . .Pln'lo, Ill. ' A A Y Class Editor lllirngeg Press Club, llnn-Hellenic Council: Entered from Northwestern University. l'l':1d he a thousand tongues to tell :1 thousand girls his love, 't would be but half enough. C. hlCfiIl.I. .lE.xs'r1suuN ...... Kankakee, Ill. , , , qw A o Sunny --but a little moon-struelc. JESSE O. Pow1f1.L ......... fflS0l1'Zl'l'1l6', Ind. fb A C0 A President Prohibition Leagueg Univer- sity Band. Comb down your hairg look! look! It stands ll1JI'lg'l'It.U E. E. HOLMES ............... Oriole, Ind. Preachers' Club: Literary Society. A Puritan, who reads his l-lible daily. 223 , nh-.ill Gll.1ucu'r I-I. T.xYI.oR .... .Yaazkccfou-11, Ind President Sodalitas Latina. Latin was no more diffieilc lhan for a blackbird 'tis to whistle. Colm l .xwela'r'r llRl'NliR. . . . . . .Paol-if, Ina' A 47 , Sodalitas Latina. uSlly1lCSS was l'lC'Cl' thy blamef IJoRo'l'HY lXflt'CI.UUIJ ...... Gl'l'l'lIL'tISflt', 11111 A A Sodalitas Latina. Love me little, love me long. Colm S. Galician ....... .... S lllliffalz, Ill A fb Dramatic Cluh: Deutscher Bund: Y. W. C. A Cabinet: Vice-President Freshman Classg Treas- urer Sophomore Class. She was active, stirring, all fire. Could not rest, could not tire. Al'lHCR'l' L. lXllERliDITIl. . . .G1'c'e11Ca.vz'lv, Ind I would the gods had made me poetical. 224 DIARY PIARIJING ....... . .fl!CllI'0lIt', Ind A A Dramatic Club. And this is knowledge. YIERN .x BURN Sl me ....... Gl't'L'IlCt1.Yfll'W, Ind. ' A A Y. W. Lf. .-X. Cahinct: Deutscher llund. Trust not hor who seems a saint. XV. C:l'R'l'lSS lX'l.X'l'lll'IWS ...... lmflagu, Ind. E N llascball Team. 'o6. A handsome man. a spcakcr and a spark, l-lc aims at nothing' and hc hits his mark. .-Xmm Hom' W1.xN'r. .Parkcr.rbln'g, W. Va. K K I' German Club. Beware of l'lCI' fair locks, For if she wind them around a young man's neck She will not set him frcc again. Comma I'lUl'lfMAN ....... Grcvlzcuxllv, Ind. I Tr' if Sccrctary Student lllody. There are fellows and thcrc are fellows. 225 Blass Davis.. ........... Rensellaer, Ina' M CIP E Law, I once did have a college case. FANNY N.xm.l2. . ......... Nobleszfillc, Ind. A A Sodalitas Latina. The crimsoniglow of modesty o'er- spreads her cheek. Hfxnorn E. CAN'rw12r.r,. . .Grccncastlq Ind. A K E K cb O A Sophomore Track Team: Varsity Track Team, '05-'o6g Pan-Hellenic Council. Verily a smile like a eat-fish. 131255112 SALE ............... Blfqffton, Ind. K K I' Chairman Junior Prom. Committee. See what the 'frat has done for me. Cl1ARl.O'l l'E TR1nol.1c'r ....... Bluffton, Ind. K A 0 ily my troth, we that have poor wits have much to answer for. 226 OLIN C. Eclcnm' .......... Clrillicothc, Ill. CIP I' A Sodalitas Latina: l:l'CSlll'llZll'l-SO17l1Olll0I'C Debate Team, '05-'06: Kaleb: Vice-President Student Body. ,O6-,071 Pan-Hellenic Council. 'l'here's nothing half so sweet in life as love's young Lll'C2ll1l.n I FLURA lvlm' SPIQNCIQR ..... Stvifs Cilyl, I ml. M C11 E She is a phantom of delight. RAY S. F1zr.1.on's .... .. ...LOIII'S'2'I'HC, Ky. Union College, lirst place junior De- bate. '06-'o7. Not all Irish have retl hair. Susm lX'lCVVHIR'l'lCR ..... IIldl0illUfV0I'I'S, Ind. K A 0 Treasurer Student Volunteer llanclg Y. NV. C. A. Cabinet. With look clemure as any saint. Ancl not a sign of rouge or paint- lf Henry isn't there, she ain't. ' jfxixms Ex'lcRis'r'1' EGAN .... .Franl.'forf, Ind. Volunteer Baud: Assitant Librarian. Remote, unfrientlly. melancholy. slow. 2127 lfieiw lfiaNs'i'iaRM.xc1iiicR ..... :AfflI'I'0ll, Ind. A A Dramatic Club. . Smart and cute--but such a name ! llixzlzi, HiXRI3IN ........ lX'l1I'g,llSf0ZUl1, Ind. A CP Sodalitas Latina. Strong, sweet and sincere. 1'lou'.xRu IYIANGUN .......... Brick Chapel Almost persuaded. s Miwim TARI.E'l'0N. . ..... iMiirtiusz'z'1lc, Ind. K A GJ Vice-President Junior Class. Vessels large may venture more, Hut little boats should keep near shore. And her name was Maud. Ciiuctia Cor.l.1vi2R ......... Clorwdalc, Ind. A KD Deutscher llundg Mirage 'Boardz DePauw Staffg Secretary of Freshman Class, 'o4: Secretary of Sophomore Class, 'o6. A jolly. yet sagacious little cuss. 228 C. bl. BLACK ......... . ....... Selma, Ind. Preachers' Club: Literary Society: 'Par- liamentary Club: from lX'larion Normal. ' lVould he were fatter. Guv Kinczsmcv ....... Hartford City, Ind. KDKKII Manager Concert Club '06-'07: Local Editor DePauw, ,05-'o6: Vice:Prcsident Press Club: Junior Debate Teanl: Mirage Stall: Pan-Hellenic Council: Y. Rl. C. A. Cabinet, 307-'CS l would rather sit on a puxnplcin at the Alplm Chi House than he crowded on a velvet cushion elsewhere. Enrru C.xRMIcl1.ucr. .... . . ilfllllfff. Ind. .K A GJ ' Auntie over- the 'lirat l::louse. ' CARI: Wlunlalz Ross. .' ...... Sll'C'l'ilftllI, Ind. Not to know me argues yourself 'un- known. 'lmllcs S. liileimlalis ........ Sl1!'I'l'lftlIl, ind. A Y liditor-in-chief of hlirage: President of Y. M. C. A., '07-'08: Class President in 'o5: De- Pauw Stall, '06: Treasurer of Debate Council: Pan-Hellenic Council: Secretary of DePauw Ath- letic Union: Sodalitas Latina: Assistant Physi- cal Director: Oratorical Association. 'I'he world is so rich in resplendent eyes, 'lwere a pity to hunt one's love to a pair. 1229 lE'r'r.x NUJRRISUN .... . ....... ROIIIIICW, Ind lint now my task is smoothly clone. MARY D1'Nc'.xN ........... Grvc'ufic'ld, Ind. lfntcrccl from Ilutler. Faith and be jabbcrs, 'tis Questions, questions, questions, nothing but questions. .Imm C, SIIICIETS ........ fllll'I.GIIUf70ll'S', Ind. Q K ll' Basket Hall, '04, '05, '06, 'o7: Glce Club, '04, '05, '05g Mzmugcr, '05, '06: Society Editor Mirage. l'm Il chestnut from away back and thc-rc's hnysccd in my hair. X ZRUTII Clulcuolzv ........ lVl.Nfl1lllSf'0l'f, Iufl. A A Satire's my weapon. lN'l.xRv C.fxR'r12R ........... Sl1c'lbyz'illf', ulnql. A X S2 ' ln fact, my followers are manyf 1230 J-0SlEl'l'I ELLIQR ...... ....... I -IlCC'l'l1C', Ind. l'reachers' Club: Prohibition Club. lXIislike inc not for my complexion. 'IEUNA WAr.'r1sRs ......... Logausporl, Ind. A X ll' Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Much ado about nothing. Im RILEY ........ . . . . . .G1'C'C'I1L'l1Sf1t', Ind. Give women their rights or beware of the French Revolution. Eurrn HIEIIIRING ...... New Harmony, Ind. J' IT 1: Sodalitas Latina. W'ith a smile that was childlike and bland. Amis Htrrcrniws ........ !V0b1FS'Z'1'Hl7, Ind. EX President Debate Council: President Univer- sity Chorus: Secretary Y. M. C. A.g Literary Edi- tor of AiDCPHllWQ', Literary Editor of Miragcg Reporter on l3anner: Pan-l-Iellenic Council. l would live and die at hacl1elo1'. 231. Cmius B.lxuN1Qs..' ........ .. Bluffton. CDFA I Y.M.c.A. An owl. but only in looks. lVll.l.l.XM F. PRlCS'l'0N ........ Millon, Ind. Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg Volunteer Ilancl: llreacliers' Club: Literary Soeietyg Parlia- mentarv Club: Presiclent liresliman Class, of 'O5. v l'is known he could speak Greek As naturally as pigs squeak, fll.lX'lC SI'lCNL'lCR .......... Swit: City, Ind. M eb E Full of the milk of human kindness. l.lcr.l.x li. lloRNlc. .. .... Indianapolis Ind. A KP 2 II H Deutscher Bnuntl. V The best things are sometimes clone up m small packagesf' xVll.l.l.'XM 'l'. 'l'.wl.oR .... yUllkCCl'0'It'II, Ind. Club Edition Mirage. ln simplicity and freshness lie is a per- fect child. 232 FR.-xNK H. VVIIIEIEIJCR ....... lfVarsaw, Ind. A T A Stucleut Yoluntccr llaucl: l'zu1-Hellenic Council. A suleuul youth with sober phil. lfle..xNl: lf. 'l'R.xvis ....,... llllllIblIl'g', Iowa. dv A 0 K lb 0 A President Soplicmiurc Class, 'OO: 'l'rc:1sui'ci' Ol':1toi'ic:nl Assucizuiuuq 'll!'L'ZlSlll'L'I' l'1'n-:lclin-ix' Club. NVhy, maui. hc doth lwslrillu ilu- uzxrruw wurlrl lilcc ll Colossus. liR.XC'li I-loR'1'l2Nslc lll.X'l I'liRN.I-Jlllllllfiflll, lml. l7l0w long, O Lorcl, how long! lixui, lX'llCRlC.X .......,.. .. .ll'arsan', lmi. li 0 lil llramatic Club. 'Z-X little lc:u'uiug' is Ll claiigcrmis thing. Ouwx li, LUc'.xs.Q ....,. Sliullry-z'1'l1v, Ind. li? K YI' Whcn l hchclcl this l sighcfl :xml szlicl vfitliiu mysclf. Surely iuortul uuui is ll lmnmi stick. V1 2:JvJ 5--.vi-., 'di il ,qw ---,.. W vllfilll M 1. J ,l?'iJ'lf'F nil lf 1 , fl. l 3 is I S ,. s 5 i 5 3 -'vlvrfg w m1sf....,-...f Lizzy 8 1 ' :qi I C. HF.RM..xN l3r..xNc1ll2. . . . . .Kokomo, Ind. li 0 II Pan-Hellenic Council. Strange to the world, he wore a bashful look. lVl.XR'l'HA Poucmcu ...... N cw Albany, I nd. K K I' German Club. Dearest, I dream of thee though far away. ANNA TlEMPLlE'l'ON ......... Monzcnzcv, III. M Q E Forsooth. I know not who she is. GliR'l'RUDlC HOPPING ..... IlIlf'l'l1lIUfl01'lS, Ind. K A 0 ' With the smile that won't come off. CRIQTI-I CHILES. . . . . . . . . . .AIc.1'a.nd1'ia, Ind. Dainty and sweet. 234 YIRENIIO R.xlN1iR ......... La Fayr'tfc', Ind. A X Q ' Ladies' Glue Club: Dramatic Club. 'lxllOll hast no faults, or I no faults can spy, Thou art all beauty or all blindness I. l.ll'l'lllER E. IVIARIUN .... Lc'itcr's Ford, Ind. ATA President DePauw Oratorical Associa- tion: President Preachers' Club: Alumni Editor of the DePauw. A moral, sensible and well bred man. M ,uw Ai.n.xuc:11. . . . . . . . .G1'c'eucas1lv, Ind. So womanly. so benign, so meek. El.lZAllli'l'II lVI.xnm, STARR.B0l'llbl'ldg'0, Ind. Twinkle, twinkle, little Star. 'Emvoon Lo1f'roN ........... Slzclburu, Ind. Sodalitas Latina. Neat: not gaudy. 235 H. li. llflooizlc, ............... Lizian, Ind. A dainty lad, so proud and prim. M ARc:.,xlc1c'1' Knnzu. . . . . . .Crcvlzcasflry Ind. M ll! E Glee Club. I-ler voice as sweet as amy nig'l1tinga1e. lX IARlli JANE l7ll.KICN'I'ON. . .Greenfie1d, Ind. K K If e Cernmn Club: Secretary Sophomore Class. Nothing, less than uothingg and vanity. I,.ALlR.'X DIl.l.S ........... Grccncaxllc, Ind. With a face like a benediction.- y bllNNllE lTi0WliN ........ Pzztlmnz-villr', lml. j I If Deutscher llundg Biological Club. A lareg and noble look, every inch a queen. Rm' Donlau.. .. ........ Grvcwrustlv, Ind. A 'D I' A Der Deutselie llundg junior llall 'l'ezun: l'zm-Hellenic Council. l'm o'er young: 'twad be EI sin To take me frae my mummy yet. '236 Z SOP HOMORES -MLW M Z Q f f f QSM X ff'iP1f 3Ql, 'f- -,.i-- F3 X Ill I f11'f 2',h-- Q ..--- 5YXB'Nxxf.x x W 0 x ' J : Q' jflria , '! ' K g S9991 MXMWX ,WH V2 Q Wg Qfiiiiaax , fr. A -visa-.355 A ,, - 4 ,.. ff- ' - E 2: 11 fi-1:-il Z?-':. --f - 1- 1-- 'if' 'f - IW, ,, ' ,Z -VL M ?f. ... '13 Rami ff jf ' fu If if-. ---- ,-'if -if-w,,. i -mf' 1 ,,,...-- w-,',,.-1-- ,,-,,..-1 - !4. 'l,....-1- -,l.fi-- 7 -4,,... 1 --f'i 'g? President ...... Vice-President . .. Secretary ...... Tl reasurcr ........... Basket Ball Captain .... lncloor Track Captain Class Poet ........... Class Historian .... CLASS OFFICER S EDWARD Locliwoou Miss WARD ARTHUR KIRKI'ATR1l'K CHARLES WIHTEHAIR HAROLD BACHELDOR U J. Wll.l.IAM HOLDERMAN Miss GRACE W1LL1AMs Miss EDNA WALTERS Miss EDITH TROUT Miss NIILDRED ALLEN MR. JULIAN BOARDMAN Sophomore Party Committee ..... .. CLASS COLORS Yellow and White. CLASS YELL Terra O'rcx, O'rcc, O'rcin, Hullahazoo, Bazoo, Bazein. We're thc class of Nineteen-Nine. Majestic, Majestic, Alia! Ahal Zip, Zahg Wah, Who? Sophomore. Sophomore, W-0-o-0-ol 238 4 ? Z , Q 5 1 .Q A 4 ' I 4 f : 5 9 I , 5 0 711' All' 4, 5 : ' G 7 5 0 'f ... 2 6 1, v I 2 'u,,n 5 ZH' 'Q 4 X W V7 Q4 M ,W YQ' H 'W' K NNN J l X - X X f W X A511159 N Y XX X X X .mg ,rim M 1 nuns 1 lf '-eg ff K! Coua.D LEARN I 1 - THAT D04-L ' . ro Love fl : II m m ,W ww .wi gf 751 K XX 5 WW 'Q 5 IQ 1 mv fgf M1549 W hp 4 SQ, baby: M rink , i ff 'Y will 1 ri: bit - 'i ol., ZZ13 f 1 tv R721 iv ,F , W, hifi? U If tx 1 lL l, l l yi ,J Coming into Greencastle like any bunch of September lfreshmeu, with no other aim in life than to create a stir. an uneducated, highly colored hunch of indi- viduals manipulated their entrance into our educational institution in the fall of 1905. In the line of mental training they differed but little from other classes, a large number of this mighty phalanx entering the tierman department and unen- tering themselves at the close of the term thinning exercises, ln other ways they were of but ordinary calibre, for it is our purpose to give an unbiased history of this spirited band of mothers' sons and daughters. The lirst week of school found one hundred per cent of their numbers in chapel bursting their throats for the grand old university. and the last week of December found that nearly every or- phan in the bunch was but a visitor at these daily exercises of hmnan bulletin- boards. lfolitieally they held elections, as all lfreshmen and South Sea Islanders do, Samuel llollopeter was made foot-ball captain and Roy Albaugh, Sergeant- at-arms. The records having been carefully gone over we unhesitatingly announce that never was there a l reshman corps of oFFtce-holders who performed their vari- ous duties better. 'l'he first term, however, failed to show any great ability among them, and Dr. tiobin sighed. lint like all great bodies, they were slow in develop- ing. 'l'hey entered doubling classes in Greek the second term with renewed vigor and the increased attendance at chapel suggcstd doings of a serious nature. .Every- thing was changed. Mysterious meetings were secretly held. Freshman wisely in- formed his brother that there's somethin' doing. And doubtless there was. It struck chapel one morning in january, Chapel informs us it don't know whereiit was hit, but it took janitor ,l'rice a day and a half to straighten it out. As this his- 240 tory must not exceed thirty thousand words. we- are not permitted to give to our readers a copy of this blood lightning yell. Une man is said to have learned it. and doubtless he did. Suffice it to say, the yell and their unexpected victory over naughty-eight in the scrap have been the greatest features of their career thus far. The record of their track team and debate with Sophs we have been asked to keep hidden, and conscientiously we do as bidden. lf they all keep up their present high standard of work in class room they will start grzuluating in nineteen-nine and continue to do so for several years. CLASS OFFICERS President ...... .......,...........,..... W n.1.1AM SLAUG1l'rlau Vice-President .... l-Ilal.1cN MCNH-zu. Secretary ........ . . .... Jicssna Coue11ntAN Base Ball Captain... .... Rox' JM'ksoN Base Ball Manager .... llozmta FRANK CLASS COLORS Purple and Cream. CLASS YELL Who. Where, What, When? DePauw Preslnnan, 1910. 241 The Class Scrap , Man 'l'hinking ' came forth one bright. sunshiny day. The day was shortly after the scholars, students and pupils of Old DePauw had hung' another leaf, marked February zz, tooo, to their wreath of college tradition. This marked the close of the animal scrap for 'oo-'07, and meant the culmination ot' weeks during' which chapels in Neharry Hall were musical with class spirit and lfreslunan and Sopll felt tilled with exhilaration such as comes to the ranks of an army in active campaign. Two classes had eng'ag'erl in combat, a lieree combat. Shirts had been torn and mud had been mussed. Class spirit had been spilled instead of the usual blood of battle. Years after this when a Charles, a liinsley. a Cantwell, a Tucker, a Whitehair, or a -Iewett are making the pulse of the nation beat faster. will they think of this day as one of brutality and darkness almost akin to a Russian mas- sacre? Will the picture of that day be painted in their minds with a large, dauby brush and dark colors? No. it is hard to say that it shall be recalled thus. An echo of that time will come to them and sing into their ears the then glory of that form of collegiate madness. They will think of the companionship with classmates which they enjoyed before the Hnal scrap. They will recall the hours spent planning' maneuvers to outwit their opponents. some of which were put into execution in a tune set to the time of the delightful Ahs! and Obs ! of the co-cds, and others that evaporated as quickly as they were created. They will remember. the tirst scrap by the barn, the tusslc in the armory when certain individuals handled many. Again will be heard the chapel bell rin,Q'ing' alter seven forty-lives and the rush, not to chapel, but to the church across the way, where weak-kneed lfresh- ies bravely meet the onslaught of doughty Sophs, until both were rolled about and ruined in a mud as wet as creamed breakfast food. 'lihcn the panoramic picture l t 243 eel. before their minds eye will continue, after showing many other preliminaries, something like this: The day is the anniversary of the birth of the hero of the hatehet and tree. lt dawns slowly and nervously to the lfreshman, who shivers between his sheets as he has a cold, gray dream of his unfitness and untried nerve. .Ns it grows old it shows brightness, the sun appears in cold, winter beauty. The campus, with its earth frozen and here and there dotted with snow, sleeps later than the student. 'lint shortly after nine o'eloek it takes on a busy appearance: eo-eds. upper classnien and townsmen gather about the scrap tree. The colors of the class of 'oo are nailed up. The watchers become eager. Ought nine gathers about the class emblem. arms locked. Ought eight rushes in sections. Twenty minutes the thing lasts and then authoritative upper classmen announce that num- bers conquer. ' Thus a Del'auw custom has been kept living. Those not of the student body ask what is it for? They forget the stages of growth it takes to make a man, the blocks of childhood, the follies that oftime make the joys of youth. They lose sight of. the fact that the observance of a tradition is to a college youth often the enjoyment of a liberty, a liberty whose essence is the same as that liberty in ob- taining which our Anglo-Saxon forefathers showed they were Anglo--Saxons. struggling long and hard that they might enjoy what their forefathers had ordained right. A college tradition might be compared to a certain experiment we learn in physics, Xkfe tind that two tuning' forks, equally in tune, transmit their tone vibra- tions, that when one is set in motion its tone is taken'up by the other. So a college custom lives. Man Thinking, when he stepped forth on the morning first mentioned, stepped between these two forks and through him the traditional vib1'ations could not be transmitted. 2244 YS . N,,,.I lv - The Soph. Dummy'f that greeted sunrise in a campus tree Feb. 22, 1907 The class scrap was postponed this year until some clate in late spring, when a base ball contest would celebrate the class contest. The following' committee negotiated with President Hughes, and decided the action of the classes: Dr. Seaman, Louis Dorste, Paul l'. Wfillis. Charles Vviliilxililil' and .limery Asbury. 2-L5 Time to Quit 532. The Sophs 246 The Freshies FRATERNITIES f, ww 4, M PF J-0 JW 'W ,M my W' ,, va xwg N Q x 151' ,ff W 6 N? 9 . 6 31V fy J 4 QM W f MALL 4, ' 8 w' ' A l 1- 'X WN X L. N '-IX Wsvwu 5: X k 'dag lA oawrnr ,ly ill... Q I In MH! -1. f W f '?fGT?.-21 5 - - gf:-V ? 4 1 .4 '-17:-. 35 ' 'W 24:7 Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Chapter of Indiana OFFICERS Col.. JAMES RILEY XVIQAVIER, A. M.. ll. ll, Presiclent. llisuuv llovizu I.oNt:mcN, A. M., Vice-Presiclent. NVll.l.I.XM l:l.l'l'l't'llliR Swtxnmcu, lllt. ll., Seeretziry. Puor. Puoif. Pleor, JOSIEPII P. N.w1.ole, NI, S., 'l're:isurer. Prior. ANlitncu' S'I'lil'llliNt-ION, ' Alexuutler, Wm. Grunt Almlmntt, Geo, Alonzo Almercronilmie, John S. Allen joseph Percival Allen, Charles Bennett Allen, Bennett Mills Allen Lucie Alvilflllg Allen, Allen, Grace Sims Russell llztll Almhott, liclitlt M. Ayres, VVilluu' 'lf AHONVIIHIII, Bishop 'l'l1OI'l11lS Briggs, Albertus 'l'. Huehtel, Henry Augustus lleclgootl, Russell K. llrown, Wilbur V. llrutulmztuglt, jesse lf. Bentley, Layton Covzll lily, lfrecleriek ll. llztsey, Otto lleztrtl, Cllztrles A. liirelt, Marv K. Beck, llert DeVVitt llilliugs, Bliss NV. llisliop, Mabel M. Bonnell, Mabel lli ll., 2 Nlemlmer 49 lfeelctuztn, llenry Ray lleverirlge, Allmert J. llztker, Rutli Ilerryhill, Irene S. llurner, Lenni Lynette linker, Ross Allen Craft. lirost Coulter, John Merle Cztlvert, George C. Crowtler, 'litllll Reid Cooper, jznues Allieniztu Czulwell, Allmert li. Czunplwell, Clmrles B. Colliugs, William A. Cztlltouu, Josephine Cox, Alice Ames Cztlclwell, Atlelllert lf. Craig, Inez Almlmott Cooper, lfletln Cooper, Vern Muriel Cook, Myrtle Riclpntlt Collier, Lenzt Drztyer lJel':tuw, Newlnucl 'lf IJel':ttuv, Cliztrles W. lluvztll. 'l'rutnlxull fl. llnvitl, IXr:t lftlwztrcl uf Executive Committee Dowling, Harry M. Dickey, Alfred Emil Dimmitt, Lewis F. Dunn, Edward Dove, Samuel Elijah Dohell, joseph T. Deffendall, Prentice Ellis, Estelle lllae liowler, Bishop Charles lfishhack, William P. Fairfield, George D. Freeland, William B. Ford, Minnie li. lfaris, Ruby Claypool Fairlaanks, Charles W. Gobin, Hallary A. Gilmore, Eugene A. Greene. Joseph N. Gihson, Edwin Hooper Gilason, Hattie lil. Glendening, Pearl NV. Holliday, John H. llodell, Charles W. llornhrook, Henry ll. lligdon, John E. Hoover, Oliver P. House, James lil. Henderson, Reuben Helm, Verling W. Headley, Madge D. Helm, Nathan W. llixson, Fred Whitlo Hickman, William ll. llart, Lillian llolmes, Edith llolmes, Frederick B. llnghes, Edwin llolt Holmes, NValter C. Harper, Isaac B. Hart, Beryl Hunt, Earl R. Hargrave, Frank 25 Aa' lglehart, John Eugene lvey, John Luther Ivey, Homer Pearson lves, Josephine Cartwright Jackson, Henry G. john, john P. D. Johnson, Jesse johnson, Silas Curtis jones, 'llelen Galle jackson, Catherine E. james, Susie johnson, Deirdre Duff Kier, Viola Vernetta Kern, Minna lXlav Kleinsmid, Rufus ll. Littleton, Frank L. Longden, llenry l-loyer Lockwood, George ll. Lockwood, Mary Town Lewis, Edward M. Lewis, VVatson L. Lineharger, John A. Lockwood, Wm. NVirt, Jr. Lane, llenry lliggins l.andes,c llallie Lees, Grace Elmer Landrum, lllargaret Ludwig, Esther Belle Mason, Augustus L. Moore, Addison W. Mallin, John Wm. llleade, Edward S. Miller, Charles lf. McMullen, Lynn ll. Mead, Cyrus ll. Melntosh, lilizalmetll Maxwell, john S. Marlatt, Anna O. Mark, Ovid E. I Marlatt, Ella N. Mansfield, B-elle A. lllartin, Charles A. Matern, Minnie Menefee, Susie C. Miller, Leone Scott Noble, Robert W. P. - Naylor, Joseph P. Nadal, Thomas XV. Norris, lsaac E. Osborn, Eduar Gt Ogden, lloraee G. O'Dell, Charles C. Ogg, lired Austin O'Dell, Georgianna G. O'Dell, Elsie Jeannette Post, Edwin Priest, Arthur Ragan Poncher. John Pratt, Orville C. Peters, Warren S. Poueher, Lueie Poueher, George lf. Parsons, Robert li. Pyke, Frederick Ritter, lili li. Ritter, llalstead L. Reed, Clarence Ringer, Victor ll. Ritter, Roscoe ll. Roberts, Robert Joel Riley. Wm. Albert Robinson, Oliver P. Roberts, James H. Ringo, Mary McKinley Ritter, Ruth Rumnh, llenry lirederiek Swablen, xfvllllillll lf. Smith, Charles NV. Stewart, Oscar Ill. Smith, Cbesteen W. Simonson, llenjamin li. Stewart, George XV. Sudranski, Bessie Sudranski, Charles 5 Shafer, Adah E. Switzer, Cecilia E. Smith, Harry Edwin Seaman, William Grant Stephenson, Andrew Tennant, Richard S. Town, Salem B. Talbott, llenry james Treat, Charles W. Thomas, Frederick A. Tilden, lirank C. Thompson, William ll. Teeter, Philip ll. Throop, George Templin, William T. Tennant, Maurice li. Torr, Minnie Town, Lockwood Jaynes Tucker, Mary Bruce Tull, Clarence Clyde Tnller, Celia Neal Underwood, Lucien lXl. Voliva. Olivia Van Dyke, Orrie Roscoe Vlleaver, James Riley Wlest, Roy Owen Wise, NrVilliam llenry Whiteomb, Wm. Artlnn' Walker, john Mann Walker, Emma Sevringhaus Walker, Stella Hawkins Wentworth, lithel Chaffee Want, lXlarquis M. Wade, Raymond J. NVirt, Wm. Albert Woodtield, Charles l.. VVells, lilias llerbert VViley, John lfred VVise, John Parker Weston, llelen Walker, Nellie Iiisher. XVright, Manfred Clinton Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1839 Colors: Pink and Blue Brown 'Boston Maine Amherst llzirtniontli Wesleyan Yule Howtloin Rutgers Cornell Stevens St. Lawrence Colgate Union Colnnihizi Syracuse VV:ishiiiglon-Jel'fei'soii Dickinson johns Hopkins l'ennsylv:lni:1 l'ennsvli'zini:i State College I.e1iigi'i CHAPTER HOUSE CHAPTER ROLL llzlnlpclcn-Siclney North Carolina Virginia llnviclson Central Vanderbilt 'l'ex:is Nlinmi Cincinnati Western Resewe Ohio Ohio Wesleyan llethuny Wittenberg Denison VVooStel' Kenyon Ohio Stale XNest Virginia l3el':inw . lnnlinnn l'V:lbnsI1 252 llzinover Pnrtlne Miehigznn Knox Iieloil Iowa Cliiezigo Iowa VVesley:in Wisconsin Northwestern Minnesota Illinois NVestniinsIer Washington Kansas Denver Nelwziskn Missouri Colormlo Czilifornizx Slanfortl hVZlSillI1QlOll St: ite Beta, Theta Pi Delta Chapter, Founded in 1845 Fratres in Urbe: JOSEPH P. :XLLENJ 797, JQHX C. DUXBAR, '6x. HII.I..XRX' A. Gomx, '7o. XX'1L1.x.u1 G. SE.uT.xN, ,QL C-JL'RTEAr:u C, Mnsox, '6 Is.x.xc J. H.XlI1IOND, 'S9. .XRTHUR B. LOCKRIDGE, 'o3. CHARLEE A. RIARTIN. 'So. Fratres in Universitate: Sczziurs. GULDTXG F.x1RF1Ex.u ROBERT M. Remus :XLBERT L.xTHRoP -TUSEPH SQHWEGLER jour: H, XORTHCOTT .l'zmiw's. HERMAN BLANCH PAUL BIERIC5. Suplzofzzozws. HERBERT XYALKER CHARLES XVI-uTEH.x1R Jn' CART-ENTER EZRA BIARTIX Frvslznzvn. JAMES DILLTS ROBERT ESPY XYILLIAM SMITH jour: Hlcxaxux .XXUREXY LYTLE EUGENE XY.-XRXER PAN. SHOWALTER HOXX'.XRD Goss GU' R. D.xxo Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded June 22, at Yale, 1844 CHAPTER HOUSE CHAPTER ROLL Yale Kliznni Kenyon Rutgers DePauw llowrloin Amherst llrown University Durtniontli Vzlnrlerliilt Colgate Universitv Colby University Cornell University 'l'rinity University 'lilllIll1C University Syracuse Universitv Colnmliia University Wesleyan University x'Villi1ll11S University 'Rochester University Lafayette University llznnilton University A University of flllinois University of Virginia University of Cliiezigo Rlirlcllelmry University University of Jxlilllillllil ,University of Nlieliigzin University of California University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin University of Mississippi University of Pennsylvania NVestern Reserve University College of City of New York Lelzmrl Stanford University Rensselaer Polytechnic lnstitntc Kentucky Military lnstitnte University of Toronto, Czlnzlclu i University of North Carolina Massneliusets Institute of 'Vechnology 254 Deltqa Kappa Epsilon Psi Phi Chapter, Founded 1886 Charter Members : lAHOMAS B. DOWNS JAMES FxNLEx' ELLIOTT XXCILLIAM E. ROBBINS JAMES XYINFRI-ID RECTOR lIEl,X'lLLE R. HOPENX'ELL Fratres in Urbe: JOHN B. DERIOTTE, A. M. CHARLES XYEBB JOSEPH TORR 'lwHL'RM.XX :XLLEN Fratres in Facultate: :XDELBERT F. CALDWELL HENRY B. LOXGDEN, A. M. Fratres in Universitate: Seniors. BLANEHARD BICKEE CARL STEPHENSOX Izuzzbrs P. P. XYILLIS H, E, CANTWELL H. lf. CL111-INGER' Soplzozlzurvs. PAUL JONES H.XRRX' HAYS HENRY OSTROM Rox' .XLBAIQGH RALPH ALFJAUGH Frcslzuzun. IRWIN GARDINER HOWARD CLINE CHARLES FISHER HAROLD BRYANT GLLDERI CLIPPJNGER BIERRILLE H,XRBIOX JESSE HOLLOWAY EUGENE PL'L1.IAu SARL DOSS Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, 1848 Colors Azure and Argent Flower: White Carnation CHAPTER HOUSE CHAPTER ROLL Colhy College Allegheny College liranlclin College Cornell University Wfalmash College VVilllill'llS College hlianii University Mercer University Lonilmarcl College Emory College Brown University Lafayette College Central University llanover College Amherst College Dickinson College fXleGill University Iowa WeslL'y:tti Knox College Lehigh Universitv Ohio University Union University 'Vnlane University Purdue University Vanderbilt University University of lowa Ohio State University lncliana University Kentucky State College University of the South Dartmouth College llelianw University Syracuse University Coltnnlwia University Westminster College University of Texas University of 'I'oronto University of Kansas University of Georgia University of lllinois University of Chicago University of Virginia University of Vermont University of Nlicltigan Washington University University of Cincinnati University of VVisconsin University of Nehraslra University of Colorado University of Missouri University of California University of lvlinnesota Northwestern University Randolph-lX'laeon College Southwestern University University of Mississipp University of Washington University of Indianapolis Ohio Wesleyan University University of Pennsylvania Georgia School of Technology University of North Carolina Washington ancl ,lefferson College Case School of Applied Science Leland Stanford, ltd, University Washington ancl Lee University University of South Dakota Nl'eGill University Pennsylvania State College 256 Phi Delta Theta Indiana Zeta Chapter, Founded at DePauw 1868 Seniors. Charles Iewett Edgar Turner Dale Cartwright Glenn Hawthorne Eldon Ford XYill P. Evans funiors. Jesse Powell Sylvester Moore Clarence Eastburn Frank Travi, Suplzonzores. Bodlin Dicks Hazlilt Yan Sant Chester Jewett lYill Grider Frank Batzner Charles Causq Iiznxrizzlzvlz. Denison Grady Frank Biddles Charles Birch Roy Milligan lYilliam Raulv Paul Thoinpson Chester Lawrence Clyde Rzindel George Cznnmn Pledge. Harry Burnside Ph1 Gamma Delta Founded at Washington and .lejferson, Cannonsburg, Pa., 1848 Colors: Royal Purple Flower: Heliotrope CHAPTER HOUSE CHAPTER ROLL Xlainc Syracuse Union Corncll Colgate Ncw York Colninbia Yale Trinity .fXinI1crsI llilflllltllllll Ilrown Pennsylvania Lafayette Lehigh johns lloolcins llcthcl Alabama College City of New York Texas Illinois Wesleyan Knox William Jcwcll California Kansas Allegheny XVoostcr Aclclhcrt IJL-nison Wittenberg Ohio Slatc Ohio Wlcslcyan Indiana llc Panw XValmash Nchraska Wfashington Massaclinsclls 'I'c 258 clinical Iinckncll Gcttyslnirg State Virginia Roanoke Richmond Leland Stanford I Ianovcr Pnrclnc 'I'cnncsscc Illinois Xl icliigan NVisconsin Minnesota Chicago Missouri Washington and leo Washington and jcffuson Phi Gamma Delta Lamba Chapter, Founded 1856 Svizior. Otto Martin JHl1l'0l'5. XYilbnr D. Rogers Roy H. Dnbell Olin E. Eckley Soplzoiizores. jean S. Holloway Leon If. ljrlmain .-Xrllnxr .-X. Scott Harold K. Bachelder C. Elmer Garrard Burton D. Yarian Raymond R. Denison I'1 lzmcn. Francis E. Mercer Roy I. jackson Harry li. Redding Russel H. Swank Clarence E. Flynn Phi Kappa Psi Founded at Washington-.Ieferson College, 1852 Colors: Pink and Lavender Flower: Sweet Peas CHAPTER HOUSE C H APTER ROLL Washington-Jellerson College llneknell University Dickinson College Lafayette College Allegheny College Gettysburg College l ranklin-Marshall College University of Pennsylvania Swarthmore College Ilartnionth College Ilrown University Syraettse University Colgate University Amherst College Cornell Univel'sity Colnnilaia University llroolclyn Polytechnic flnstitttte Johns Hopkins University NVashington anrl Lee University University of Mississippi University of Virginia University of West Virginia 2 Vantlerbilt University University of Texas Ohio VVesleyan University University ot' Ohio University of Indiana Northwestern 'University University of illinois Wittenberg University lJePattw University l'nrrlne University University of Chicago University of Michigan University of Wisconsin ,University ot' ltlinnesota University of Kansas Lelancl Stant'orcl University Heloit College University of, Iowa University of Nebraska University of California Case School of Cleveland, Ohio P h i Ka p p a P s i Indiana Alpha, Established 1865 S1.'HlU7'S. Louis 'lf Dorste XYilliam O, Polkinhorn Richard A. Shirley V JIIIIIDUVS. John R. Eden Guy Kinsley John C. Sheets Chas. Coffin Orton Lucas Soplzonzorcs. lYalter Eden David H. 'Whitcomb Edward Lockwood Donald Elliott XYard Fisher Sam Hollopeter Earl Pittinger Raymond Pruitt Julian L. Bordinan ' Frvslzulcn. Charles Crick XYilbert XYard Benjamin lf-lumberg Orus Life Frank Braucher 1 g m a C h 1 Founded at Miami Universilv, 1855 Colors: Blue and Gold CHAPTER HOUSE CHAPTER ROLL Nliatni University University of Wooster Ohio Wesleyan University George Washington University Washington and Lee University University of Mississippi Pennsylvania College Buelcnell University lncliana University Denison University Delganw University Dickinson College lintler College Lafayette College Hanover College University of Virginia Illinois Wesleyan University University of Wisconsin University of Texas University of Kansas 'l'nlane University Albion College Lehigh University University of Minnesota University of Southern California Cornell University I't-nnsylvanizt State College 262 Vantlerhilt University Lelantl Stanford Jr. University lilttrtlne University Northwestern University llohart College University of Calit'ot'nia Ohio State University University of Nebraska Heloit College State University of Iowa Nlassaelnisetts lnstitnte of Technology Central University University of Cincinnati llartmonth College University of Michigan University of Illinois Kentucky State College West Virginia University Coltnnlmia University Univet'sity of the State of Rlissottri University of Chicago University of Maine yVasltington University University of Washington University ot' Pennsylvania Svraense University .Xlontana University S i g m a C hi XI Chapter, Founded 1850 Fratres in Urbe: Jessie Mc.-Xnally Earl Hauck Fratres in Universitate: Juniors. .-Xldis Hutchens Philip Charles Joe Larimore Soplzouzorcs. Fred XYallace Arthur Kirkpatrick Marion XYoocly rv.rlz11zc11. I-ive Ringo Xyiliiiilll McClain Allen Johnson Daniel Kramer Homer Frm Ellis Powell Cullen lYant Xliilliam Kochlar Delta Tau Delta Established 1860 Colors: Purple, Old Gold and White ' r x CHAPTER House 'CHAPTER'ROLL Vanderbilt University University of Mississippi Washington and Lee University University of Virginia Tulane University George Washington University University of the South lfmory College University of Texas University of .Iowa University of Wisconsin University ot' Minnesota University of Colorado Northwestern University University of lllinois University of Nebraska University of California University of Chicago Armour lnstitute of 'l'eehnology Baker University Ohio University University of Michigan Albion College llillsclale College Aclelbert College Ohio Wesleyan University Kanyon College Indiana University DePauw University University of Indianapolis Ohio State University Wabash College West Virginia University Allegheny College Washington and jefferson University Stephens Institute of Technology University of 'Technology Renssalaer 'Institute of 'Vechnology University of Pennsylvania Lehigh University ' Tufts College Cornell University Dartmouth College Brown University Columbia University NVesleyan University Delta Ta u Delta Beta Beta Chapter, Founded 1871 Srniars. Carl H. More Frank H. NYl1eeler Jmziors. Fred C. Tucker Luther llarkin 50f'l10lI10I'K'S. Fred Grecnstreet Harry Evans John Diggs Paul Baldwin Jesse T. Rulin I:I'l'.911llIf?ll. Miles S. Cox Park G. Lautz John Ehrhart Chalmcr Mutclmer Archie Manning Pledges. XVallace llfetherholt Maurice Bollinger Delta Upsitlon ' CHAPTER HOUSE CHAPTER ROLL NVilliznns College Union College llznnilton College Klztriettzt College Iloweloin College llellztnw University Minnesota University University of Nelmrzts Antlierst College 'I'nfts College Amlellmnrt College l.:1fuyette College llroxvn University Collry University New York University Clllllllllllil College Cornell University Swztrtlnnore College ku r 2613 Syrztense University Nlltilllgllll University Northwestern University VVisconsin University University of Czllifornizl Colgate University Toronto University Rochester University Nlirlcllelmry College Rntgers College ll:u'v:n'fl University Pennsylvzuiizt University .lleiiill University Clneztgo University Mztssuclntsetts .Inslitnte ot' 'Veelnmlogy l.el:n1cl Stnnforcl jr. University Ohio State University University of lllinois Delta Upsilon Established 1887 Colors: Old Gold and Peacock Blue Fratres in Urbe Mr. Dinnnnt James P. Hughes Wm. M. KlcGanghcy Mr. Sonclrnnski I. Francis Tilclcn Fratres in Facultate H. lf. H, Smith. .-X. ll. H. Banker. A, Xl., Ph, IJ, l Fratres in Universitate zitfrs. Hallie Stanley Gibson J. XYahc-r Sale Clwyd G, Hershey Eugcnt- Taylfitr Frcdcrick XYlll .lIlII1.Ul'.S'. Albert H. Kvisler Carlton Hunter Mann james Sanford Rickardi St:N1u11101't'.i. lfrank Lwlic Alford lYilcy Brown Arthur C. Cornell Ivan .-X. Hill Earl B. Hill j:I'UX1IllIt'lI. Roy A. Dwwcy Carl Ell Clinton Xclson Harris Ralph C. Mann Clyrle B. Raul: Walter F. Reagan XX-lllllilll Bristol Slaughter Rwy A. XYhisnand Plfdgvd. JC,-hn Klcxaughton Randulplt C. Patton S 1 g m a t t u Founded at Virgina Military Institute, January 1, 1869 Colors: Old Gold, Black and White Flower: White Rose CHAPTER HOUSE CHAPTER ROLL l.e-high University University of Vermont Stevens lnstitutc of Teelitiology Lafayette College Cornell University University of Virginia Washington and l.ee University llethel College V Vanderbilt University University of North Carolina State College of Kentucky University of Georgia University of Alahatna llowarcl College North Georgia Agricultural College Nlereer University Emory College Alabama Polytechnic lnstitute Georgia School of 'l'eehnology Ilethany College DePauw University Ohio State University Purdue University lndiana University Mt. Union College 2 Rose Polytechnic Institute Lonihard University Albion College Northwestern University University of llVlSCOllSlll University of lllinois University of Michigan State University of Iowa ' Ames College University of Minnesota Arkansas University Kansas State University Missouri State University William Jewell College State School of Mines and Met University of Texas Louisiana State University Tulane University ' State School of Mines University of Colorado University of Colorado University of lNashington University of Oregon Leland Stanford, Jr. University University of California allurgy Sigma u - Seniors. Paul Smith John Conner Manson Baker Lawrence'Onclcy fxzlliors. Don Bollinger Curtis Matthews Soplzomorv. Gscar Lucas rcslzuzen. Tom Gressel Taylor Asbury Emery Asbury Lester Asbury Paul Gordon Judson McGrcw Glenn Bollinger Arthur Xcwbanks A Na' ini' K3 .270 URORITIES S . A7 . ff-IYXX .KK N66 XX XX w ff' N X' MU TF' N XXX E Wx X X xx , XM . N X N X N IWW' 'f'5'5 . W f, ' Pow camps . ly fl 32 Z 5' QQ!! I, YWE4273 X w . 1 2. W f 9-wslwwvil 5 -' : Q W , 1 X 's sov W X Q Q NX --, ,fy fym X NN r -X 4 Q, f ,f,f X x u ,AL ff,f , f x- x.4:-- A 0 1 . , ,, ,,,,, f x Ngjik. .55 I f ' f ,,f,,. , P. l 4' Wiz '-HM '- '2' 1::f:- , 'H' fxvvv - WQJQZZGZQQ fi S 55f??7g ?fiZ . V' 'X f,9?'?,' 14f'14U L V 5J7z'?'5'f5'?' , ff M' ff W M f 1-F'?'fQ'rnMif fiff'91 1vPHfQ fi71233::ff0fff!!7ffZ'fW' f fW ' M50 Xviw'n fWfw 'MM fW'fnf'rrrf'V agwfgfkfw- ' yQg1wa,. .w f, -'P' , 'MW5i:'Xf1sMv .aQ',5Ww!3,,' ' Ak:W5,,,Al,,hQf Wm,4,M,Q.aWgx,,vN4 mm I, 51 4 'M,'. f Or NN '1W' 9' Q. l nmWCM-mqz4g:v Q13 Wm Wle'SfiN31rW'x M J JMR''wylf-z- :kb ' f L WNW. ' ' M, 'O' 'of 1 R, 1 wvf 'iNSSfa?' fiW -4 SW N lv ' -fi ?..:.x?533 'wV' 3 7' KA :nrmtmu-'m yr v Y mf i ! ' Q:,3gQ Ill ,--, , -4. .iffy h J W JUL I Wh, ,, ,A fx, 271 Kap Colors: Black and pa Alpha Theta Gold Flower: Black and Gold Pansy CHAPTER HOUSE CHAPTER ROLL rllfzlla lJ1'.rI1'irI. lota-Cornell University l.a111l1d:1-Ver111o11t University Slglllil-'l'0l'Olll0 University Cl1i-Syracuse University Alpha BCH!-SW2ll'll1lll0l'C College Alpha Delta-Baltitnore College nf VVUIIICII. Alplia li1lSllOll-lll'0Wl1 University .fXlpl1a Zkllil-ll1ll'l12ll'Cl University. 611111111141 l7i.vl1'it'l. OlllCgIl-CZllllOl'lll1l University l'l1i-St1n1ford U1 . llunmav f'fllIf7l1'I'.Y Gilllllllil Alninnae Eta Alninnae N11 Alninnae Alpha Allllllllflt' Epsilon Alnninae Zeta Alninnae Mn Alninnztc Kappa Alumnae Llllllllllil Alllll1llilC Beta Alumnae 'Delta Al1llIlll2l0 Xi Al1111111ae lota Altimnae Bela lIf.rl1'it'l. Alplm-lJuPa11w University HCIZI--llllllilllll U11iversity Gflllllllll-BllllCl' College lfpsilon-Wooster University lita-University of MlClll2Hl1 Mu--Allegheny University Pi-Albion University :Xlplm Gllllllllll-CJlllf,l State University Alpha ilttzt--Va11cle1'l1ilt University 1iversity l Ivlla lJ1'.rlr1'cl. lleltzt-Illinois State University liilllllil-KHllS2lS State University lillll-NCllFHSli1l University 'l'an-Northwesterii University Upsilon-lVlinneapolis University Psi-Wisconsin University Alpha 'l'llCl2l--TCXZIS University Alpha 10lZl-VVZ1Sl1ll1gl0ll University 272 f, 'kt . ,rf , rv 'ci Q. R I. Kappa Alpha Theta A Founded at DePauw, 1870 Sorores in Urbe : Mrs. Ida Albaugh Miss Lou Allen Baker Miss Grace Birch Miss Mary Birch Miss Sallie Bridges Miss Lunti Burner Miss Oolooah Burner Miss Bertha Darnell Mrs. J. B. DeMotte Miss Julia A. Druley Miss H. A. Gobin Mrs. Fred Lucas Miss Belle Hanna Miss Alma John Miss Margaret Jordon Mrs. XV. M. McGaughey Miss Pearl O'Hair Miss Lillian E. Southard Miss Martha Ridpath Miss Bessie Towne Miss Sue Terry Mrs, J. TY. XYeik Miss Eula M'hite Mrs. Mary B. lVright Miss Constance Miilkinson Miss Ida Overstreet Mrs. J. XY. Hamilton Miss Eulalia Hamilton Sorores in Universitate: Sclziors. Elizabeth Daugherty Frances XYales Stella lVorthington Lewis Pignian Gertrude Free Emily Gould Clarabelle Hood Mabel O'Hair fiuziurs. Mary lbach Charlotte Tubolet Edith Carmichael Maud Tarleton Jean Allen Katherine Barton Sopliomorcs. Susie MclVhirter Ethel Thornburg Jessie Riley Eleanor Lemon Ennna Murray Gertrude Taylor Gertrude Hopping Mildred Allen Helen Reckert Lilian Barton F1'csli1m'u. Edna Bailey Marie Hendes Mildred Jones' Dyer Lemon Leuore Ford Bernice Church Anna lbach Pearl Marlatt Louise Brannmg Louise Jordon Helen Mae Null Alina Gobin -11 '3 1 .E A Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded at Monmouth College, October 13, 1870 Colors: Light and Dark Blue Flower: Fleur-de-lis CHAPTER HOUSE IOTA CI lAl l'l'1R. listablisliecl March 25, 1875. ell.xii'ri':a M iam miles Margaret l urvianee llrnner lcla Anderson Donan Nettie NViggs llacon CHAPTER Boston University llarnarcl College Cornell University Syracuse University University of Pennsylvania Swarthmore College :Xlleglieny College lluchtcl College Wooster University Ohio State University University of Michigan .Mlrian College llillsclale College lntliana State University DePauw University llntler College - University of Wisconsin 2 Nellie vViggs Yatelt Amy l'nett Miller' Arla Oliver ROLL University ot' Illinois Northwestern University Illinois Wesleyan University University of Minnesota Iowa State University Xlissonri State University Nebraska State University Kansas State University Coloratlo State University Texas State University Tulane University University of California Leland Stanford Jr. Univers Washington State University llrooklyn, New York Seattle, Washington Morgantown, West Virginia ity Kappa Kappa Gamma Seniors. Lalah Randle Mayme Trneblood Bertha Bacon Juniors.. Alma XYiant Bess Sale Martha Poucher Jeanne Bishop Sne Daris Sophomores. .Mary Amos Myrta Smith Edna Carroll XYinifred Conner Fleta lYard Alice Gilmore Mildred Pyke Eve Lieber Helen Montgomery Mary French DeElte lYalker F1'e.rhme11. Elizabeth Rawls Gayle Farmer Ruth Loop Florence Brown Mabel XYarner Julia Day Martha Eden A 1 p h a P h i Founded at Syracuse University, 1872 Colors: Bordeau and Silver Gray Flowers: Forget-Me-Not, Lily of thc Valley CHAPTER HOUSE CHAPTER ROLL Alpl1:1-Syrzlcusc Utlivwsity, 1872. IRota-Norlhwcstcrn University, 1881. G:1111111z1-Dul?:1uw Univursily, 1887. llcllzu--Cornell University, 1889. Epsiloll-U11ivc1'sity of Mi1111csol:1, 1890. Zlflll--VVOlll1lll'S Collcgc, H:1lli111o1'c, 1891. Eta--Bosto11 U11ivc1'sity, 1883. 'l'l1ct:1-U11ivc1'sily of Nlicl1ig1111, 1892. Iot:1-University of VVisconsi11, 1896. ,Kllllllfl-LCl1lllfl St1111f01'd, Jr., University, 1899. l,.:1111Imcl:1-University of CZlllfO1'lllZl, 1901. Klll-ll1ll'l1ill'fl Collcgc, 1903. NuQU11ivc1'si1y of Ni'lll'1lSli2l. Xi-U11ivc1'sity of 'l'Ol'OlllO. 276 rj ,6'4'f If 1 A 1 Alpha Phi Sorores in Urbe : lda Ellis Mrs. Heber Ellis Mrs. C. XV, Cauble Ida Cullen Jeanette O'Dell Florence lYo0d Essie O'Daniel Georgie O'Dell Edith Abbott Mae Peregrine Sorores in Facultate: Mabel Bonnell Pearl Glendening Sorores in Universitate: Seniors. Mary Baxter Edna Beyler Hnlda Peregrine Irene Cole Lelia Horne Elizabeth Zinnnerman fiuziors. Cora Bruner Cora Gauser Hazel Hardin Grace Colliver Helen Gough Ella Jordan .S'opl101110re.9. Mae Barnett Desiah Hamilton Edith Trout Gladys Ellis Edna Sweeley Frtxrlznzzwz. Edna Coiiing Nellie Hawthorne Nilah jay Gladys Gaugh TCSSH Evans Eva Hoekez' lrnia Straub A 1 p h a C hi m e g a Founded at DePauw University 1885 Colors: Scarlet and Olive Flowers: Red Carnation and Smllax CHAPTER HOUSE CHAPTER ROLL Jxlllllll-DCIIIIIIW' Univcrsily. llclzl-:Xllmioii College. Gzmiinn-Nm'thwcstcrn University. IDelta-Pcnnsylvzlnin Colll-gc of Music. Ze-ln-New Ifnglzmcl Coiisci'v:1to1'y of Music. 'l'l1vl:1-Llnivcrsity of Micliipgzm. luln-Unix'ci'sity of Illinois. Kappa-f--l'iiivci'sily of XViscunsin. 278 ii f ,zlgli A 5 2 ' wi- H M' Alpha C hi Omega .S'm1inr.r. Maud Meserve Fay Xewliu Marie XYood Sadie Machland Sylvia Chirstley Ethel Starr Pearle Fuller Juniors. Bernice Kiefer Mary Carter Lydia Beeler Vireudzi Ranier SHf'l10ll10l't'5. Arla Beeler Bessie Price Lora Canaday Bernice Caldwell Mayme Guild Ara Guild Edna Hamilton Edna XValters Mayme lYiuans Frvslzuzen. Marie Heal Grace Meserve Mary Barlow Bernice Anderson Mary Harris Esther Hoover Shellie Smith-Post Phi u CHAPTER ROLL Alpha-Mclropolitziu School of Music, Ciuciulmli. Gzimmzi-Uuivv.rsiiy of Michigan, Ann Arbor. llcltzi-Blctropolilziu School of Music, Detroit. lfpsilou--Toledo C0'nservatoi'y of Music, 'l',ol0clo. Zclzi-lJcPzu1w University, Grccucnsllc, lftzi--Syracuse University, Syracuse. 'I'lu't:1-Krocgcr School of Music, St. Louis. Iota-School of Music und Drzuuatic Art, Chicago, Kappa-Mclropolitziu School of Music, lucliziuzlpolis 280 Phi Mu Seniors. Gertrude Kreigli Bernice Craig Juniors. Bessie Davis Opa Cooper Anna Templeton Ollie Spencer Margaret Hays Soplmnzorc. Margaret Kreigh Frcslznmz. Mabel Young lrene XV est Nellie Comstock Delta lpha Founded at DePauw University, October, 1903 Colors: Champagne and Red Flower: American Beauty Rose .. - .- E CHAPTER HOUSE CHARTER MEMBERS lilln N. Mzlrlall Mary A. Myers SllS1llllllll1 NVl1cclcr llzltliu Nl. Gibson lfllllllil ficrtrlulu Nagle- C Estcllu Switzer 282 , l ' if A r -A X-.., ,W ii ,-1. , 1. - Delta Alpha Seniors. Charlotte Kennard Olive Rowe Nina Burnside Alta Bittles Juniors. 'Fannie Nagle Fern Feustermacher Mary Harding Verna Burnside Dorothy McCloud May Lockwood 1 Ruth Gregorv S0,f71IOHl0l'f?5. lsa lYalker Sarah North Edith Sharp Margaret Miller Fl'c'5lIIl1t'll Mignon XYhite Mary Rose Grace Murphy Gussie Xiles Grace Nesbit Glenn Xesbit Lillian Barrett Beulah Barrett Agner Sturm Mamie Sssiitz Gladys Rogers A ' Ethel McCloud Martha Hensley is 1 1 l Sigma Pi Eta Sylvia Cliirstldr Gertrude lfree Mabel O'Hair Hnlda Peregrinc Marie XYood Lelia Horne. Frances Males Clara Bell Hood Irene Cole Elizabeth Zimmerman Maud Mescrve Bertha Bacon Sadie Maclilan Mary Haxter Einilv Gould Stella Xlbrtliington Lewis Pignian Beth Daugherty Lola Ruth Randle Mayine 'Trneblood Pearle Fuller Miss Starr Fay Newland SKULLS After Their Rough Initiation Kappa Phi Omicron Alpha Sflliurs. Charles Jcwelt Lawrence Oncley Glenn Hawthorn Curl Stephenson Carl Mote john Conner Blanchard McKee .71ll11'urs. Frcd Tucker Phillip Charles ljfill Hollinger Frank Trzlvii Harold Cantwell KAPPA TAU KAPPA 287 Kappa Tau Kappa ls exclusively a Senior Organization. It was organized by members of the Class of l902 ' The members of'KappaLTau Kappa are as follows: I LOUIS DORSTE aw ,K uf 2 PAUL SMITH 2 N 3 BLANCHARD McKEE A li IG 4 CARL MOTE A 'I' A A 5 RICHARD SHIRLEY cb K X11 6 EDGAR TURNER fb A C0 7 JOHN CONNER 2 N s CHARLES JEWETT Q A 60 288' .ilu Himnnrimn illklizn CEPnrgia Glrnxa1ll iihgm' Evan P R E P D OM . 'far' , gf'f'z.- .W 'XQ .mv PREP YELLS Ye Preps Lift High Little red wagon painted green, Prctticst thing that ever wus seen. Razzle Dazzle! Sis! Boom! Haw! WC'l'C the Preps of Old DePauw! It's il P-R-E-P- Prep hoys, lt's :L P-R-E-P-- Prcp! With a good R-E-P-Rep! boys, With a good R-E-P-Rep! Wc'll show thcm how to step, boys! We'll show them how to step! 'I'he P-R-E-P- Prep boys, The P-R-E-P- Prep ! Rzizzt-mn! Raza-nm ! Raza-nm-lnnn ! llzlskct Rall 'l'czxm is going Your Voices lloom! Chick! Chick! Chick! Boom! Chick! Chick! A KZ!-'i'!CDf1l11-C!llCli! Boom-Chick! Chick l lloom ! Boom ! Give ns RIJOIII--QlllCk-QlllL'li-Qlllllli Room-Quick-Quick ! Room-Quick ! Room-Quick ! Quick! Room! Rooiyv S-l I-O-R-'I' R-'l'--ll-G-Li! 'I'hey'll come 11-bonncin', Get at tronncin,' Go hack on il spree. !-201110. Chick-:1-hing! Chick-at-Bang! Chick-a-hung-hoo ! 'lPrcp Athletics are hooming too! A-rippn-ka-zippu-ka-zizth! ' Academy Basket Ball! D! P! U! DEPAUW PREPS - . . Q 's 1-. N - 531. 'K 3S3XS gSV f 4 KI soooooooi O ,Inf I, .':'. 1 'u m a fm f W fd x N 1, . J W W x J' -14 was QQ 457' X' ' WQESEO 3 T57 fEf 'f'1 291 PROFESSOR KLEINSMID I'RlNCll'Al. our Tllli ACAmf:MY , The Academy Rcspomling to at I'L'tlllLfSt lm' at fvw words ctnicclwiiiig the mission :mtl tht: ifluzils ut' thu XXCZHICIIIY as :ui instittttitni of lczirniiig, I cIiccrI'ully Imnrl you thc fnllmving rcgznrtling thc ,Xcnclcmy iii gcncrzil :md thu llcpzutw Acurlcniy in 1mzu'tictilzu': 'l'uw:u'cl thc clusc of thc ciglitn-cutli century, thc cultmizll fifllllllllill' Scluml, smlly lacking' lmlli in thc lll2lllL'l' of thc ct11'ricul:i :mel in thc chztrzlctur nf work uccmiiplisliccl, gzlvc waxy, gizulliztlly, to thc moru clliciciit Acziclcmy wllicli, kccping well ZllJl'CZ1Sl of gclicrztl nzitiunul clcvclopnicllt, for nearly fl ccntury following took thc lczul in all mnttcrs of sccmiclzwy instruc- tion. And. whilc to some extent in ccrtztin 1i:1l'tic11la1's the mwly urgztnizccl lligh Sclmol has stipplmitt-cl the Aczitlcmy, in spite of thc pliciinliicmtl spin-:ul ofitlic lligli School in tliu lust twvllty-iivc yuurs, thc Aczulcmy still plays :1 wry ilnlitwlzmt :mtl lllllllfllllill part in tllc crlucn- tional ticlrl :mul contiutics tt-w fulfill its rlistinvtivo mission. Two l'CIlSOIlS may lic zulvzlliccrl. citlivr mu- of which rightly untlcrstoml, justitics thc cou- timiccl cxistcncc of this institution: lirst, it :rims tu give ctiltttrzil crmrsus :ts :in cml in thceu- sclvcsg not that tlicsc stunt- cttlturzil courses may nut lm scrvicczilmlc, hut that thc primziry :tim 90.3 1 x The Academy in their pursuit is a well-trained mind: secondly. it aims to prepare directly for college. llnt so far as this statement of the case goes. the same may he said of the lligh School. lflow- ever, in my mind, there exist two especial reasons among many others why the Academy should he emphasized-as an organization for secondary training. ln the first place, it offers an opportunity for hundreds of young people who early in life were deprived of the advantages of schooling hceause no opportunities were presented, or late in life came to realize the necessity of more education in order to meet with ordinary advantage the demands of a useful and successful life. Such persons could hardly enter the home school to he placed in classes with hoys and girls. It is to such that the Academy offers hoth the hroader liheralizing course or the narrower preparatory course for en- trance to college. A glance at the registration rolls of the Acadamy in various parts of the country shows how important-the part which the school plays in this particular. ln the second place, the Academy offers peculiar advantages in its college preparatory course, it heing ahlc through the elasticity of its c1n'rieulum, to require only such studies as articulate with and prepare for studies in the same tield in the college. At the same time, such an institution heing under private control, is ahle to surround its students with an atmosphere at once wholesome, enahling and l'k6I'lil1Q', and more in keeping with their general development than is possihle in the less independent High School. Space docs not permit me to enlarge upon these significant points. and it remains only for me to state that our own Academy fulfills its purpose in so far as it presents these advan- tages, DePauw University Academy, however, heing so closely related to the College of Lih- eral Arts in the same splendid University, offers additional advantages: Ashury College is of high grade, if, then, the Academy prepares for its courses, the instruction here must hc of equally high grade, And again, each department of our Academy is under the general super- vision of the head of the corresponding departinent in the College, which fact insures careful work and a cutting away of non-essentials. Our teachers are those who, keeping in close touch with the College ideals of instruction, have high aims for themselves and for their students. Our students, during their Senior year, have the advantage of College classes when pre- pared to enter them. independent in organization, and free to follow its own pedagogical ideas, the Academy not only allows organizations for social, athletic, literary. and religious development, hut 293 x The Academy 1 strongly encourages them. At the same time, it may forhid such student organizations as are not in keeping with this stage of development or the highest ideals of progress. We covet great things for our Academy. lrVe want an increase in the number of our Fac- ulty to enable us to enrich our courses for general culture: we want a dormitory for our stu- dents where healthfnl and helpful home training and home influences may be enjoyedg in common with the College. we hope for a new and up-to-date gymnasium, the hetter to meet the demands of the students for physical training. Hut many good things we have: we have a large enrollment, twenty per cent. increase over last yearg we have tlourishing organizations for student enterprises: we have a splendid school spirit which has given ns a very successful year hoth on the athletic field and in the classroom, Iior the rest, we shall he willing to work :md hope. Q 294 pg? PREP ATHLETICS 9 is 'W N N Ml! X I 'lv w' wb Q .ne fur-s snQsx.ulXQyg.'.'q Q i f ahve-s,02sw:f:5: I IX Q gun. fm. S x qsyxfflg-Q 'gsgmuq QL Wbfgeeg 5:13126-M' ': f: 'QQgNw:'i1s5 iJ-14 Ne. Q we sg5geg43?EESS145S:5: ':3,.5a, mug! ig gp Q x N W.-Swag!-4wQi:..v,,1h M W 30SH'nn I . NNN fhsissmiikil-afssg x X 5 HPMMD v 3+ . ESQ SSSWQIQN sk .six Ewa :X NNW' Uv N Q Nifwiiife 5 -.wiv fwwfftwi ii Nw N . NM um--v N fndnsafau N X Q :M 5xf5S. f5'2f N f- ff N . 'Ei H - : Q-wlw sk Q ' W -xx? ' xl ' Az J 3 'M X655-x if N. si. in. Um.. N. QVNNs:vZs.,L vp' t : 'N ,A X wgi. 'A5'W'Qi1- . . wl'f 'mW wx' ' N SNQN: ,ftfggggqq Z. .mfgavg Nga agwiwx W .coggygsgi f? 1 h5aS:5i N,1,s5s:Sse:rss.? A .?bS.e4e2l 5:Sea XWSQ-.mel f Nsmssiwiigfiiw fwwrmssssvlw Q W-Ngmfsiiiiii ffm'n22W??f:,QWlln ws Fw vw-1 .-1.-ww 'A ff? we --Sai-New +2 :ef-:w'e:efPx mf ' -S-:ammmiwSSgfsfi1 x w wwssvsfwffk W 5W3iNwNW'N 'Q'W5:l-9Q5?55- fi i L., mms 11+ . . I - 'vi w ' V ,f JI, , il J f - ' .- 'Nw - -4 ',..J . l .. Q Es href! -L - - Q . 295 :ig '5-, 4.-K ' 4, Prep Captains 1. w .H b, mlcllclx llzlskvl llnll-fjolln NICNZlllQQlllllll. The Foot Ball Squad The Basket Ball Team The Girls' Team P OQ7 The Debate Team Andrew Hunt Harvey Hartsock Jdhn Anderson Alva Gephart VVinnur of Prep Orznturiczml Prize. The DePauw Academy Literary Society Literary societies in lJePanw University have been practically defunct since 1892. Before that date two rival societies Ilonrished, and in the eleven years preceding their downfall De- Pauw was credited with tive Inter-state Oratorical contests. Since that date conditions have changed. 'l'he University has to its credit only one Inter-state contest in the ensuing fourteen years. 'l'he winning ratio is tive-elevenths compared with one-fourteenth, respectively. 'l'he state contest does not appear to have been atifected so much, the proportion being seven- elevenths before, and nine-sixteenths since 1891. When these facts are known one cannot fail to see the necessity of an able literary society. 'l'hns it came about that the DePauw :Xcadamy Literary Society was formed on a per- manent basis in September, IQO5. lhe purpose ot the society is to train its members in read- ing, debating, and all kinds of public speaking. 'l he society manages all lnter-school debates which may be arranged between the Academy and :mother school. 'I'he membership of the society includes both sexes and all ages. 'I'he only conditions to be met are Academy elassitieation and good character. 'l'he only social advantages offered by the Academy are through this organization. 'l'he records of the last year show a growth in membership, a splendid knowledge of par- liamentary law as dictated by Robtrts' Rules of Order. a dehate with the University I.it- erary Society, and an Academy Oratorieal .Contest. The year i906-'07 has witnessed the pur- chase of a piano: assumed the responsibility of a debate with Crawfordsville lligh School: wt-lconn-tl a membership of almost sixty: and will probably declare the Academy a member of some lnter-school Oratorical Association. 'l'he coming year will tind the society represented in the Studeuts' Handbook as the only student enterprise of the Academy. New otlicers are elected each term. Meetings are held every lfriday evening at seven ' luck l'rogr'nns include debates. reeitalions, extemporaneous and prepared speeches, ora- 'fa E-. f: '4 I F5 E. '4 1, F1 I C -. f: z C ff I I 2 :' C ff C 'S ... c Z: .. I. 1' ... I ,MW 1! ff 7' 4 4 ix, fx 5 fig, E I . ta Q fl ' N. X , 3- fr,QueIiw, my 'I .LJ 5 I fl? ' f , .4 'A 1 ' 'un W - , S ' 4.,.f f 42, Q fl? ZLuurmll, 5 . R S- 2+-fi I 3 X i Pfmgsscn. ma Hvnu srfssfwmn nm Konfsmnr kb 5 tions, and inns . 1 l ' ' 'md not 'ts 'tn llP'Q'l'IlYIllltlll. istered as :1 Lino. -. - . CA R f r K 1 U17 n .my 9 , A, f fl g'0 1 'If' ' Q fff X Jfjzgf, f X ' , ff Z Zigi C744 ww f' ff ff f 4211 y U fffyhgf f 9 ggi f f iff!!! X flf4!kZ!?A! A I nf f 1 lj 1 f if ,wif , X , V, A 0 'N 7' xl x ' 4 7INl'mfW,N ,nc-TN A . I 0 xl :rr f vi I l X vl '7 Q-if ' ', fvw f l 1 rf! I . A 1 y K 1 1 ' 1 ' il W 'v 0 N M f ffl ,.,'.1Mn fpk-A A, 4 A AA ' A , xx I , I 03-P, ' -. 4. E' ff f f' , Ziggy ., ' I 1, ' HA U 1 A, ', I ,pg 1 . ,lj ' 7 K ff 5 tgsf 3 ,N fl. I 1 J ff X ff 7' ,','g, f , 1 xi ,A ' ' ' 'g,g.,. W' f. f If . X ff ff X 1 ,f 1 -A I , 525561 - yf ' f ' f ff f I gn' fl , , f '-. , ff Y ,4 X f ' ' f Q A ,' l V f X' ' .' Tip X fc' 1f'Z?' , 7, gffyzff If ,Af 'I 1 , -f ' ' , f f f Af' ll 'I I 5' ' x ffl ' V 1 f 1 ,z A A. ' Zffrffffi , ' 'Q f f l f ' . 4 , ff-:mf -f J f 1 f- ' 44 ,ff f-1-:: N 'fn J A 1 f 'Q ,j 71 I flflfi ,lf K 41 f , ' If I 15, f A Lg? - .- f , ,ag A V f' Ag. gf ,qgf Q Mg? , f A. ' 1 1 '25 , Z' ' fm , rf 0 4 -I f If , f fe.- -. ,q. ,, , .f. Af r.-,.-,- Jif X 4 :ww 7 I? 4 1, , ln 14,11 A 1 Ill' f 1, r bfyifii A - -0 aw ' 1 1 iff' -- fm V ff 1'-TNS! 1 if ll xv 6' f V azz f' My ' A . , ' Z A N, 1,752 ' fy ' 'f H, f,,f.f,jf? VA: ZA! '4 ' . - X 11 X ,ff f :J-,V 1? ,avi , . -- ' 'f J, 414' ff - ' ' 'F 55- FMC- ffffgji? A ' .1 1 Qf X y KX-1, tnfffie f,fu41aAw- -1 .f '.-if za-ff.. f 'ar-x .A fri ?3?2iM'f YV ' Qi 'f ? if if ',,..'a-gy! . M A, 25.332 1' f4:1:A1, . rf . '?,11.f .p' 14, 4 ,f gffzfmd 413' 4' - 1 I Af, , nhl A L' X A A MA: 52 gf l,'. 'I .. - ag, -. 1, ffyfffmf A ffl f 1 f17:fi7'2'i! war- f '-fffffaf f f If 427 ' 1 'u21z:ff:fff- 'A ' A - 2 X' f f f f 322 . . 1 4. A gn ' 1 . '-'A 427 'ff' '.A f , L A,v 1 'fifif ' ,, I ff f' ff:-53545 144- 'Af ,f 49 1 IH' . I ., '14-by 'fra ' fu' f' 'fy . 1: f nf f 'we' A M f If ' vu ' Y 1 f 1' j f ifrff, f ffl' ,f f ' i,:.Q5,igg.:1g: ni- 1' , fff ,.,',,f, lf f ifleifzifiz 111, A. 4 A29 WQFJQ. 1 ' Algfbgaifu 1:11 'f, -dplt' M111 f f ff f A f'- ' ff fn 1' flfixlr 427 I A V na, . - I ' . 452 45 I , f .' 45' 'i . NOTIUI 7-HE BUSINESS 1' MEN THATADVERT 5 17V 72415 Baan- HELPING 70 MAKE 1256 FyHMC'q N PUSSIBI, 5 -. 'DESERVE N 15525: if 7? N 101113 f 5' L -s TRADE N 0 . y igrlfxig a V w - Q Q, , 5 ' A Q Emil' X Y W I N v 4 I - X 5' 0. X N055 L -i-.fi 'N ., X S-N N I' 1 f - fl 0 Mx lx L jyw-N X lx KWIEE N E A X iv xxx N y . M X- SS! in ?3 Ksm . J i 0 P 0 I E :: V ' IM X ,A y fl I, 9 lx .3 ulfkyby N X ' QM - I 2 an x I V K ,gfwlb Mn., R f M Z rf QL Q. ' -1 I September September September September September September September September September September September September September September -0-.f N. .J W., . A '- sq, lf . alendczr FALL TERM 17-Campus assumes green appearance. Many lfreslnnen entered. I8-Talbott tSenatorl and several hundred others registered. 19- 'l'rain committee of Y. W. C. A. included very enthusiastic religious workers. Bliss Gould meets some of the l. U. co-eds. who didn't appreciate her kindness. Q 20-Stevie gives the sixty lfreshnien body of History class, the coldest of cold chills in the first assignment of easy work. - 21-- Mother's Pet. a center of attraction at the dorm. Papa arrives to keep her from getting homesick. 22-'I'ears of eo-ed l'.I'CSlllllCli turned into city water mains. Stand pipe supply raises twenty-three feet. 23-CllZll'lCS IJ. Loekridge has his first t,?l date-tells friends of his pleasant summer vacation. 24-Lucas sheds tears and Sigma Nu pledges a victim. 25-Phi Delt Powell curled his hair for better appearance in classes. 26- Cicero Talbott tells 'liruni how to teach oratory. Y. W. C. A. has an enthu- siastic meeting. Freshmen especially active. 27-Miss Kern calmly assigned the remainder of Thomas' 'l'ext for the next lesson. 28-The new code of rules now in effect. Callers leave the dorm at seven. ZQ-l:l'CSl1ll1Cll get organized, elect 'l'albott yell leader and decide to hire Rastus to place their nmnerals on the stand-pipe. 30-Close September account. Freshmen girls find they have spent more money than they had, according to systematically kept cheek books. Miss liai- ley ten dollars to the good. 302 A Jewelry Store is the most suitable place to select a gift of any kind. Graduation Gzfts and gifts for all occasions. Ilere you will find a most liberal assortment. De Pauw Szguet Jefwelry of all kinds. g ' '51 'Am-if 3 K f5f lsH.5.WERNEltE sl f y , X35 J.:-'.lFwELnv 5 rnnr.xgX H,4.'A .,,-T-?4- xg 0- ff The Central National Bank of Greencastle Indiana is a MILLION DOLLAR BANK h is larger than the total whic assets of all banks in Putnam County combined Capital Stock . -35 1oo,ooo.oo Surplus . . 1oo,ooo.oo Total Assets . . 1,ooo,ooo.oo im Sfmighl . iifi?fi fQ'rs .-. ii i vw f, ., 1-. V: VN, h g Warh- rlrllllll f, s i lil Wil. M7671 ill' .- l will A ' -N. N f ' 3-f,-igniviffl-1I'1 ,':'. .1. . A I-1-F'-1. l l X, it iliiif 'ff-2 5535- V i 'Wi' -, w a .o f . Q Q l ll ' Vi +9 ui t if as ' ll ll l-if a-:fl-P X Ilw llll ff-,Q 1 'l1-2-sais'--:'.21' -if ' - , 'fljb ' i ' l -if'f-2E1:1s'- 'VET iq iw -' l 'L i tr P l l wi ,,N , , : L4 ,V ff , I fi lla, 'lt-QV F 5 W AM ire .1a5f5a,. 5 . J '. '.-Qi..-'Tli'iEy.il::-.',,?1 . ' . ff Ji 'f: 'ii Ei 'i'-I I -' ' '-If ' .-f,l3',' 'L rv 1 ll ' ...Wil-it ' ', if5'E3i'f'z':fiiifx 'll 4 gi g-i I - ' lvl, 3 'i 'L ll ' l txaifiief' stahl 1 j'l93?f lil l - l g1fIf:Q'zq H.. 1' as ki -' 1- at--1 J- , ,qu .f-'mf L . - Nail ' Sfil'-'L- i,f' 4?- -X -:K-lkyiiunga , .'.':-'SLS Li ' -1- -LMY' ,f gg., f:- rin-1 gi:j,.3,5 5311! g ,El wc.-1' I qw., I Q.,-v x , Copyright 1907 by Hart Schaffner 59' Marx If you aim to be well dressed, aim for this store and a Hart, Schaffner N Marx Suit .... You'll make a hit in it .... We'll show you other good things to wear The Model Clothing Company Grecncastle's Largest and Best Clothiers and Furnishers October October October October Octol mer October October October October October October October October October October October Calendar I-Phi 'Dell .Raub makes a few more hits with the ladies by taking a bunch out for dinner. 2-Slglllil Pi lfta pledges eight victims. Many are aroused at'the midnight hom' by the dignified t'?j Seniors. ' XIother's Pet fell down after Varsity practice game in attempting to gracefully escape being rnn over by a praneing horse. Great earth- quake. 3-'4Check jewett takes the dorm over for the tirst student body meeting. 4- Sigma Chi Jolmson speaks to a co-ed. . b 5- DePauw Stall sits for Mirage pictures. When all together found to excel the staff of the Cincinnati lfnqniret ' tin numbersJ. 6-Philipp Charles ventures to make a date. 7-Editor ltlote fnssces out in a gambler's vest. 8-Henry and 'Susie have another short evening date. 9-Whitehair has a date. tlms introducing his friend who catne not only to study. but to look after personal interests. V ' to-Miss Wilson says High for the last time. Something went radically wrong. John Eden attended Y. M. C. A. II--Chi Delts welcome Kix Miller, who returned for a brief visit. I2-COilCll Luck secs the sights at the Fall Festival, and narrowly escapes being taken in by a policeman. lj'-Ol'ill0flC2ll otliccrs smile for Cammaek. Franklin Phi Delts defeated by DePauw Phi Delts-S1-6. I4-Pflllll and Miss liarmer have a falling out. Who was the cause? 15-Dorm a quiet place. All the mothers have returned home after consoling co- ecls here. I6-Great party at the dorm. Bliss lfrench essays role of leading actress. 304 E. P. LYNCH F. G. GILMORE HOUSE F URNISHER :HND FUNERAL DIRECTOR I2 and I4 North jackson Street Telephones 89 and 108 GREENCAS'l'l.E, INn. Manufacturer of De Pauw and Fraternity Pennants Full line carried in stock lDel'auw Pins Fraternity Ribbons Ladies' Furnishings No. io EAs'l' xvASHlNG'I'ON S'i'lmm' T he Be!! Cloilzing C . If you Search for real, genuine young 1nen's Cloth- ing, in your efforts to separate the best from the inferior and ordinary--have you been to our store? No young man can say of the clothing we sell: It's like that at other places. In fact, the store and the goods we sell are unlike any other. We stand alone, separate, distinct and super- ior for style, workmanship and the values we givel Prices 5610.00 to 5l53Ot00 - he Bell Clothing Co. NVE liES'l1 LEADING 1 - BARBERS4 Wifeka T oilel A rficles 'l'llTZ MUST CUMl'l.l'I'l'-E l.lNl'l UF l p Drugs' twin ws smwn 'rim . BEST SODA! Under Firs! Nzz1z'omz!Bmzk Red Cross Drug St01'C Uelohct' f,ClUiJCl' October r Calendar I7-'I'hirty-five would-he dchatcrs cntcr into class contest. lletas give their term function -:1 marslunallow roast at the Springs-and thus are offi- cially excused from all social obligations. A IS'--HYllllllg Clipp and Young lhach have an CllllHll'l'2lSSlllj.I experience. They dis- cover that some kind friends have moved his trunk to Morris llouse. IQ-'Pill Psi Lockwood enter 7:45 History. hastily dressed. His attention is called to a mis-connection. Uctohcr :C-l'Jcl'auw snowed under at l.ansing'. Score Q2 to 0. All thc players sore at each other. 'I'hcre was a young fellow named Cicero Who to the tonsorial shop did go, And politely asked if 'twere an awful task 'I'o give his hair a whack or so. October 2l-Rfllllll Alhaugh uses rig to eight engagements in afternoon and evening. Mrs. Chapin tells Charlotte 'Vribolett that it is bummy to walk around the square after hours. Uctoluer zz-ln a staff meeting of The DePauw, Senior 'Vurner spells calendar c-a-I-a-n- d-e-r. Delta U. Rickards pathctically hids Miss Perkins good-hye and leaves to star in national frat convention. October 23-i:iZlSil at the dorm when Miss llcndcc fusses out in a coat of colors. Patterns in plaids to match the loud caps of Dick Shirley. Girl Clippinger and l leaven Ostrom. 306 The Siylelf the Thing WH L 9 ' i' Women J Cloihzng My 2 Ready-to-wwf' 7 6 l .zjh-,jg wif !,,jn,',mll,-P '3 llaving constantly in stock the, ' 'V New Models of XVOIIICHFS Jack- C?WiQ.,iiUf 534' ets, Suits, Shirt Waist Suits, kr ,wc-at ' X .'-.1 , 7. uh .--' I Shirt. Waists, Spring. Jackets, f ijiilitlsl l i f llress skirts and sink rem- '-w .- 9, .X gf 1 ri-f' Q --I 9 coats, we offer them to you ,133 fdsxyw .. ll f -iq ' , of 1 with the assurance that they QNX? lack nothing that goes to make J JMEIQ stylish and perfectly satisfac- tory garments. 1' f 51'-www , swf ,. , lhe assortment shown will , G -f PQ . , 4 . l lkgmwpc compare very favorably with city stores and the prices will commend them to you as the '-d.llTiQlk a..J ' ilifli-'f di margin of saving we make you X l... . . , - ul wail-Q , .r'fllM'gw , , WW- qijlrtwtflyh - W is well worth looking after. 'Tis the Lillie Th1'1zg.r That M mol' Me PL'7f'6'f IJ7'K.l'.l'67' .si and Particularly Me Long Glow.: You know how exceedingly scarce long gloves were lastyearf-they N 'bid fair to be equally scarce and desirable this year. Buying a year ahead-we have now in stock a big assortment anal variety of Long Gloves, 8, IO and 16-button lengths. These gloves, as well as regular lengths, are shown in Kid, Silk and Lisle in black, white and colors, and are very moderately priced. Owning our long gloves for much less than present worth, you can buy gloves from us for less money than elsewhere. THE MOST COMPLETE NOTION STOCK IN TOWN G X I I S . , f 'f'X+f7P'?t l Calendar October 24--A fellow student complains to Miss fiauger that she just ean't remember her October name. Miss Hanger: Well, you may call me hy my first name, it is 'Simplef 'l , 25--Rev. Earl Pittinger tells a good story to Phi Psi brothers before going to preach a sermon. llad his hihle under his arm, too. Oetoher 26-Kinslcy and a donkey have pictures taken together for the Mirage, lioth were the stars of the lmig Beveridge rally. October 27-While waiting for Stevie to meet the 7:45 History class, 'Valliott reviews the Octoher licvcridgc meeting. 7 28-I hi Delt Rauh breaks record and has a date. October 29-Pete Willis receives his animal invitation for the Kappa party. October October November I 30-Eliliil liailey tills four engagements in one evening. 3r-The first mimher on Lecture Course-'l'he Duft Coueert Co. 'I'he ladies' cven- ing gowns fail to appear. Gilhert Taylor l1as his tirst date. Rose Poly is presented with a foot hall game at Muncie lmy the otiicials. Score, DePauw 9, Rose Poly Io. -Several fair Freshmen eo-eds have their social privileges taken away. Novcmher 2-ii0l11Cl' 'lirank recites in Bliss Kern's German. November 3-Mid terms prevalent and Stephie takes the lead. Freshmen German stu-- November 4 dents faint away when Miss Kern informs them it will he necessary to go over the entire hook four times a week in preparation for the final. -Some students attend ehureh and others take lovely walks and meet the president. Beta Starr is seen to talk to a girl at the dorm. ' 308 A A. W A R D E Fancy Bakery All kinds of Cakes, Rolls Pies and Pastries made to order. Special atten- tion given to Banquets and 'Receptions Cii.'ii:1,r:s llVlll'I'l'1ll xii: lf.-NRI. l'l'l l'lNl ii The White Pit Lunch Room LUNCH l RliiSll l RUI'l'S ICE CRlilAlX'l I I7 East Washington Street Greencastle, Ind. The Riley Printing Company H igh- Grade Priniing Engraving and 1137716 orrin g SOCIETY WORK A SPliClAl.'l'Y EAST SI D is or SQUARE X 1'h0He 183 . Cor. Hanna and Indiana j. li. l.nNun Nl C. 'l'. Sou'l'Hnnlm Hannair J. K. Langdon 84 Co Farniiare Store Book Shelves 1 Student's Tables Picture Framing 21 Specialty Andrew B. Hanfza Class of '85 I7 and 19 lil. Washington St. Glu-1r:NcAs'i'r.E Dealers in College Text Books tNew and Second Handl Fine Stationery and Students' Supplies of All Kinds Visiting Cards Wedding Invitations and Announcements Graduating Class Invitations Programs, Etc. ' all properly engraved and printed in the latest styles We also sell the popular Sterling Fountain Pens Your Patronage Solicited J. K. Langdon 84 Co. GREENCASTLE, IND. l fr NV5. A ff Xff, Q . . X I tl lx i Calendar Novemhei Novemhei November Novemher Novetnhei Novemher Novemher November Novemher Noveniher 1 I- Novemher IQ Mote and 214 others see lncliana defeat l'JePanw 55 to 0, at llloomington. Manager Smith gets separated from 3365. Clarence liasthnrn went walking with Miss MeClotttl antl his pipe. Kinsley and others vote. Great llemoeratie majorities tlne to 'l'alhott's speeches. llishop Vineent atlvises yotmg preaehers how to prepare for their life's work. Yon, het yon, life, yon may have that' tlate, Miss McNeil so spoke to her Freshman Phi Psi friencl in an interesting phone conversation. Poor Millikin and 'l'hompson. 'D Col. antl Mrs. VVeaver entertain the Alpha lhis antl Chi Psis. Philip antl Ciertrucle have an extra tlate on the sitle just for old times sake. Dnnhle heatler foothall game at Melieen tielcl, Scores, hlillikin 0, DePauw le. Plainfield Aeatlemy O, Prep. 3. Vietories tlne, no clonht, to the pres- enee of the University anal antl Mote, the yell learler. lIwMartl1a Railshaek. the heroine of a hneket hrigatle in extinguishing a ehating clish eonllagration at the clorm. llis l.ortlship elegantly presentetl hy an all star east in Meharry llall. After the show Pete Willis wanttcl eertain seenes for the Mirage antl gave the photogral.-lier explicit instrnetions to get that seene of Meriea :intl Miss Rainier making love antl Miss Sexton laughing in the l'CZll'. Ur. Stephenson goes thtek hunting. Patil Meriea and hliss Rainier have the first tlate as the opening of a ease that hail its origin in 'llis l.orcl- ship love making scene. Prof. llrmnhangh goes to his 7:45 elass with ahont half a 'l'nrkish hath towel on his mustache. Xliss Cole antl Polkinhorn work in an afternoon clate the first of the term nntler the new soeial rnles. 310 Stylish Millinery You will always find our millinery a little in ad- vance of others, so that the hat you get here will be in season longer and yet appear earlier than any one's else cJVIi'ss Lillie Allen ll R I'lI'lNCAS'l'I.I'l'S IIVAIIINK' XIII 'I INl l' COLLEGE ATHLETICS 2 'Q , SUI'I'I.IES FOR 1' A . AI.I, SEASONS Y N A I ,L SPORTS l The Iiiglil 1 '1 ' Goods at the ' s Right Ilrices MFE I ,A . x A , gl Federal cArms Co. Indianapolis, Inrl. ' 25716 Indianapolis Regalia Company INIhlANAI'0I.IS, INII. cJVIodel Steam Laundry J. o. GRAHAM, Prop. COSTUMES GOOD WORK MASKS ' GUARANTEED WIGS, Etc. Phone I89 FUR ALI, OCCASIONS GREENCASTLE, IND. I I KNI Nl HSI I I L IIIS II IIRINI IUIIlI'IR'I' I.. 'l'Y IlJAI I FRANK NESSLER Sz CO. T a 1 l o r S ro6 N. Ilenna. St. New Phone 2514 INIJIANAPOLIS FERD. LU CUS Dealer in Real Estate Insurance and Coal No. 2I S. Llda Street Phone 255 v Calendar November 16-Spirited discussions on Wotnan's Suffrage in Theory of State class. Prof. November November November November November November November November Novetnber November Smith opposes, while Miss Riley makes long speech in its favor, and forgetting herself in flight of oratot'y said that only the lower classes of tnen were opposed to the reform. Smith ttatnrally raised :mother ob- jection. I7-Lawrence llireh sqttelehes Prof. lllanchard for saying yaller. lfootball, NVabaslt at Crawfordsville. Several show llhi Delity by taking fair friends. ' I8-Some of the stttdent body see the sights at lfern, others attend University Service. lfrances Sexton demonstrates skill in window breaking and gains entrance at the dorm. I9-'l'ommy and Gertrude silently stndy Sociology in tlte little baelc parlor at the 'l'heta llottse, 'Hoth tnade fine grades next day! 20 Bliss llrown wears a red feather in her hat and Miss llendec blooms ottt in a ,I 22 23 2-l 'Mgt 26- tnatty colored dress of red plaids for Stevie's llistory. and botlt are assttred of ones. lt rains! lt blows! lt rains! Miss Drttley lost her hat attd Mrs. Mansfield's bonnet narrowly escaped similar fate. Dr. llrown wore rttbber boots and bolted chapel. Miss llttrner and Klrs. llersltey walk to the cider mill regardless of wind and rain! liaettlty pose for Calendar Picture. Cox and Pearle were held up in restan- rant by a bunch of frat men and talked ottt of several egg sandwiches. Dr. Seaman forgets his neektie and bolts his 7:45 class. Miss Heeler talks Mirage business with Z1 prominent member of the staff, thus avoiding the regular that would have called according to the Phi Psi program. DePauw closed a successful foot ball season by defeating Miami, score I9 to 0. lXliss Davenport and visitors from Anderson ttse a rope ladder to an advan- tage when ottt a few f?D tninntes f?J after hours. lf. N. latcas wears a new hair ent and looks swnel as a peaelt. 312 B ryan 8E H a In ri C k WORK home vicoini-'i'i.x' LIVERY THE HOME STEAM LAUNDRY C. N. NiClVlQ'l'l'lY, Prop. PD -i M1 I . . , Ullice nntl Works, 104 liast Franklin Street Best rigs in the city for all occasions I ' Phone Ish 'l'm,icl-iioNic 48 fiRlfIl'ZNCAS'l'l,lC, IN11. 11RI+ZlCNCAS'1'I.iC, lNll. The Star' Barber' Shop Leading Ton- sorial Parlors of the 'University City Sanitary liarbering by Artists Hygienic Baths in connection We solicit your work Ernest Wright Proprietor Next, Dom' IC. ul' P. 0. Wh Y Want It Coige aijnud Get It T. E. WHAT? Anything in the line of Drugs, Toilet Articles, Soft D, , , Q. . ,V STAPLE AND links, etc. lresciiption work at specialty FANCY GROCERIES ll. IC. lhllltil-Ili l llANli li. ILUNN WEST SIDE 'l'if:i.i-:i-iiomtgo GRl'Il'INCAS'l'l.lC, lNlllANA C a'l endar .,.. 1..l-l- Novemher 27--UllS1ICCL'SSl.lII attempt was macle at elass hreaking in eelellration of foot hall November November Novemher Ileeemher I Jeeemlaer Ileeemher Iileeemher Ileeemher vietc tries. 18--Ifaenlty heltl a pleasant chapel exercise in Meharry llall, while the students rejoieecl in the halls Imelow. Iiollowing the show, clelilwerate Imolting of elasses against his explicit instrnetions, made the president very, very angry. 29-'IillIllIS1lIltIS of tnrkeys were eonsnmecl hy I7eI'auw stntlents while spending 'thanksgiving at home. . gomliirst of a series of ????????? given Ivy the llellanw stnrlents who spent their vacation in Greencastle. ' l-I50I'lll Parlor the seene of a brilliant soeial event in keeping with M, If. rules. 'J --llnrst has a tlate. Ile stayerl in Greencastle to make np hack work! 3-'I'he Iiaettlty fail to announce their play from stage fright. Dr. Ilnghes Lit- tle 'l'ots return to mix it np'I in Imigg rloings. 4--Class work was supposed to have begun. Nloh spirit broke out and student threaten to leave sehool if eompelletl to sign away rights of freeclont. 5-Ifleta VVarcI PykecI along. although the rain heat down anal the tlootl came, 'l'hetas entertain as masqnerarle party, which eansecl a costume fam- ine ancl sent some pleading letters to father. life. fi-Another Imig mass meeting in which stnclents threaten a revolution. Illoomherg movetl angry erowtl to reeonsitler aetion anal it was rleeimletl not to revolt. lite. 7-wStntIents sign statement as follows: AeknowIecIginpg fnlly that I was ernel, mean, and ineonsitlerate in ah- senting myself from hreakfast last VVecInescIay morning. I promise fu'-:'4'1' to tlo that awfnl thing again anml more-over, clo solemnly promise to ahicle hy our little presicIent's explieit instrnetions as to how to dress, when to retire. what to tlream almont, when to get np, how to aet, what to eat. with whom I have tlates, what I shall say to them, antl anything else he might slesire to pnt a han on, Lovingly, 'l'he Stnmlent Ilorly, .S'igut'r1. 314 The eorge 6172271 ublzlrlzzh lompany 165-167 Maz'1z Slreei, fllwzasha, lfV?56'07Z5Z.7Ll my R1N'1'1NG,likeeverythingelse, Q is ol' clivers graclesg.but, uu- ' like most other l.l1lllg'St the price of the very lmest is. no higher than you are requirecl CM- ' to pay for the poorest. This is especially true in the printing ol' college annuals. XfVe give you the benefit of a wicle range of experience in this work, both as printers and as college men, and our aim is always to keep quality 'up ancl prices clown. Our equipment is of the bestsf' both as to material ancl labor ancl the promptness with which we turn out work has gained for us an enviable reputation among the foremost col- leges throughout the United States. NVe respectfully solicit correspoudence concern- ing any sort ol' college printing or bincling. w . I -' A 'Y it hz ?- iwx -T7 QV' QT N f t 'Wu -M 'P Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec. Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec lltec Dec Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Calendar. 8-Peace reigns in college-War paints all laid on the shelf. 9--Roy Albangh spent three hours in closet at ll K lf house, hiding from his Senior frat boss, after having committed some minor ofTenses. ln making his escape at mid-night he was taken for a burglar. I0-P0llill'll'l0l'l'l leaves at H585 Miss Cole left at 1:50. llow shall Polky spend these eight minutes? 10-Lathrop receives a letter returned which he had addressed to Rev. J. R. 'lf l..athrop. 'll D., K K I' llonse, Columbus, Ohio. ll-'lillC ------ gave their term dance. I2-HPl'Of.U McGregor lectures to the Junior Physics class. I3-Roller skating becomes all the rage. I4-Dick Shirley asks Dr. Stephenson if one can enter a snit for divorce without alimony. I5-Last recitations for this year. I6-JO. Lanrimore has his last date. Going to Leland Stanford next term. I7---'liCI'l'l'l examinations. I8-RXIUUS from all sides. I9-And still they come! 20-Filll term ends at I2 o'eloek. SECOND TERM 2-Students begin to roll in from xmas vacation. Girls all heavily laden with boxes in all sizes and descriptions. 3-More girls and more boxes. 4-All in. 5-flfirst classes. livery boy has a red tie, every girl a red dress: but nobody has a lesson. 6-lfekley, an early arrival at the Alpha Phi llonse. 316 Discriminating Players will tind Horsman Tennis Rackets FOR 1907 liirsl in Design, Quality, D nll- ability. - L.-g::?E-i They arc thc Fine Art Product of Racket- zffiiz .Q . , 'WE' New .na stand..-d Models. 'E:ug::::::::::El:::-::- The Centaur Double frame and mesh. ' ' The useahriglmtn cnnc shoulder. -XM The A-1 Morlel. pnlcnt stringing. raise: .... ffl. rfffii' . 1-2: M +'assesss3sas:iaas55ii5ig-5235: The B Nloflcl, narrow shnpc. Send for tennis cntnlogne with ollicinl rules. decisions, etc. A IL HOFSITIZH CO., 365-367 Broadway, New York Snlc U. S. Selling Agents for UF. H. Ayres Championship Tennis Balls, approved hy the U. S. N. L. T. A. Q Z, ay 16 35 S0 ,Q Williams 55 Duncan Sanitary CPIumbing Sree! E ngrczfaers - ' Hoi Wafer, Steam and Gas Fiffing Ammnv New Yoluq Cmcneo Eleciric Wiring and Firfures Samples of Wedding Stationery upon request ALI. Wmzx fiUARAN'I'EEl'l Correspondence Sohclted Phone 650 No. IO N. Indiana Street igh rade College Goods ! fX Pennants, Pillow Covers gn u. Pins and Fobs, Hats and Caps ' ' Banners and Medals I ,,.,. I z' Q V A N . 4: VV I'l7RlNlhllt'.lxS ol- ,.,..1 .2 Caps and Gowns to the DePauw Seniors ' N ' ...,.. . -.-. , . ,,. Ts... THE WZ G KERN CO. A 411 E. ml. sffea cH1c.4G0 jan Jan jan jan jan .lan jan -lan Jan jan ,lan jan Jan Ian ,lan jan. Jan alendar 7-XVartl lfisher pnts 'l'onnnie to llight at the tlortn. 8-liessie Sale is the happiest girl in sehool. Canse-joe. the tlear hoy. tinexpeetetlly returns front the west to enter sehool, Q-lil'ZlllL'l' leatls Y. Nl. C. A., antl all of Phi Kappa Psi attenrl. ll-Uracly eantlitlate for presicleney of freslnnan class. asks Ciepliart what he shall say in his inaugural speech. ll- hllSSn Klillikin reeitts in lingglish Lit. I2-Villl Sant, in Politieal Seienee: Yes, l think stptahs taste something like young pig'- cons. I3-Rielcartls has a rlate at the Alpha Phi llonse. 14-No faenlty provision as yet against roller skating! ls-ll. P. U. Coneert Clnh performs in Meharry llall. lflorist reeeives large ortler front lllaneharcl McKee. V itislfaenlty weep ancl sing at chapel services. lfreshtnen hatl seatteretl real pepper in song hooks. Senior eleetion. I7--l'i1llllICl' iteni: lltn'glars attenipterl to enter the Delta lan llonse last night anal we1'e searetl away hy lfretl 'l'neker. ' I8-Prof. Longclen fonnrl in his room a pin hearing the coat of arms of llnglancl. Only one of 26 people can wear this pin. What a rare spirit is in our mirlst. I9-Stevie has Pearl Morlett over for climier while Pete is busy working on the Mirage. 20-Sigma Nus come out with their history shark, Baker. He eats with them at the Dorm and leacls in long prayer. 2l-Society stars at lilorenee llall reeeive lllanehartl hleliee and a few others. 22-.IOC Ringo slionltl have gone out to the Nlt. again hut the girls all tleelinecl with pleasure--Moonlight! 23-Taylor Ashttry goes clown to see Mrs. llrnner and ineiclently gets an over-time clate with Miss Browning. 318 I IV. llnu.w'1', l'l'f.v. lllllll Yluwx. S. C'1'ff.vQl lv'l1rK', lf'f'f,1'-l'm'.i'. l'. C'. llnllxwr, .S'rf'1'f'lf11j arnes-Cro by Company Efzgm ers Printing Plates Illustrations Electrotypes Commercial Photogravures Photographs liwlfvlrlf' lalvhrN1'.v01ln'11!.x' ul Cllliuxliu, ST. LOUIS Nl-iw Yulili. lm'1'nm'h Qjfirm' nl A'lllI.l'rI.X' filifl' C'lrfu'lnm! ,'lll'!n u1M' 1'1' z'lll'11mv1fml1'.v C,'i11rl'1lllf1lf lh'l1'u1'!.llvf1'm.' .lA'l1lf7hl..l' Yllfnln 1l i'TU f,l'll'!7ll.Y ,'lf1',l'l'r'1l Clifl' ,Q me J gl JJ. 1 v. i 0. i GD K K 3'f-fs we 0 shgjrw aw W2.'W WQPW The half-tones and illustrations in this book were made by this company f,'.Alf1'0--215 ,Mnl'1'.w11 SY. .VICIV l'0fK,A4I.,'.?-INQ6 IV. 1.110 SI. S71 l.0Ul.S - '- .3171-31111 Ch1'.l'fllllf .YI Calendar jan. 24-Press Club in its tirst regular session at the Deke llouse. Jan. 25-Secret rc-union of the Chi Delts. Jan. 26-Sll0l'ly lilanehe cuts a brilliant figure as a society man at the 'l'heta.'s reception in indianapolis. jan. 27-Phi Cams entertain a few friends at dinner. Ian. 20-llewey and his Freslnnen team make a good start for the championship in basket ball. '.l'he Seniors have difficulty in making up a quorum for the team. Jan. 30--Fairfield and Rowls both asked for the same date again. Jan. 3K--rlllltf ideal normal natural spike ends. jan. gr-Red Cross trade falls off QOKZI. Feb. 1--State oratorical. On the side walks of lndianap, Sir lllanehard, a knightly young chap, Looked about with distress, As he lifts Pegggy's dress- lfrom the side walks of lndianap! Feb. I-McKee had an awful time looking after Piggids broken suit ease, Residents there alarmed at the outpouring from DePauw. lfeb. 2--'llil'L'll students have a holiday. No excitement whatsoever. Sun. 3-Maud Tarlton has a Delta U date. , , Mon. 4-Student meetings begin. The faculty after a heated discussion decide to give an hour for study every morning during the meetings. 'l'ues. 5- Strings I'ulliam and Miss Loop open their campaign of troubles. Wed. 6--Northeott and bliss Meserve attend ,iloiut Y. bl. and Y. W. service. ',l'hurs. 7-Church filled to over-flowing with enthusiastic students. Some were compelled to occupy box seats . Friday S-Prof. Caldwell refers some of his students to Dr. Post. 320 -l- - L, Viv . g-1 r iffy 5 in .fl af iltffia f77i7'3l.gi:i,' 3511 I lil ' 3513, zaala..:i if 'nz' mil Lili ,fir ilgfl le 'til ti I ' sf i 1 I X-f I is px' uahty Tailoring . .,,-i,,lx.,, 'i A il 3 . 35. -V If r' ffl!! 'Len , ,itz 'ali :fins ' Qify .: :iili 1323?--'I J'l?'glli!55E:':..15i gtiilllf ff 7EEf?:F5.r ' 'P ' ll? it-ap , . . 'ii ,-..,, -iillhrw uf' 4- '.?2:Q',' ,1 'Rf ' JJ L, Tim Cfxiuvus .li.1.L1.-- l-1 HQ . f :Z i ,QQ 'fi ..' ..1f-.,, 'i -:. 3 . 'VF j Il'i'1 li 'li' is . . , L, i a , if will xx A l :Q X' l ... jig , liiiiilii , l J ' tl Q i iii 'PHE Nnwnulu' 1 The young man of the college age, with his aggressive American ideas demands a different style of clothing than that worn by the average person. Such nice details of propriety, perfection of lit, proper spirit of 'idash and go, as appeal to no other class of peo- ple are essential to his dress. And it takes a live up-to-date shop hustling to keep in touch with his demands. The tailor who outfits him must know the very latest decree of fashion the moment it is suggested. We do. And we guarantee a perfect fitting garment in each case. Over five hundred crisp, new fabrics from which to select. S U T HERLI MEN'S OUTFITTER xv,miiNm-UN sr. oiuci-:Nc1xs'1'1.14:, mn. Sole Agent Made-lo-Order Tailoring-'-lialm 'l':1iloring Company of Indianapolis 1 Calendar Sat. Q-IIYCSIIIIICII Co-erls are initiatecl, for which oeeasion many amlmiring alnmnae retnrn. Sim. IO-XYOCIIIII makes plans wherelmy he will take sotne fair friends to a Imig show in the eity. hut something happened, prohahly the show cIicIn't come. Rlon. II-.'Xl'l'll'1Il of Anna I.otiise at the l'resitlential mansion. is, ..- o 'ec a eu f Ill otmeer as ' e ew v eee 't 1 1 ' 1 iz. Int If Jhn Ili Im n tl llyl m I th n I, I ttl XI1JIllf.llIl,lll XVerI. I3-JCSSL' Ilolloway eomes ont with his hearl looking like a shoe lrrttsh. 'IiIllll'S. I4-Iflorists tlo a rushing Imsiness. :X very large orcler was reeeivecl from Robert Reineh. I Ifri. I5-Ilete XViIIis' trnnk sent to Iflorenee lIaII. Nliss Wfarlott' looks after its safe clisposal. Sat. to-Alitlith 'I'rout ents elasses to listen to Rohert's vivicl aeeount of his reeent experiences on a Texas ranch. ' Sim. I7-lllSll'IlCItlI' Smith cleeicles to get a spring ease, anal hegins looking almont a victim. Mon. 18-I I1i Ilelts go early for Alpha I'hi party so as to get in on plenty of eats. 'I'nes. 19-The Reverenml Walter Sale asketl the Iilessing at supper after whieh he got away with Cfhinaman l,ee's new hat. lVetI. :O--Pnrmlne plays hasket hall here. Vietory for IJ. l'. U. Seore .io to 23. 'I'hnrs. .ll-l,il'CZIl excitement over the approaehing tight. Ringo, VVoorIy anrl friencls imhttetl with the fresh air were Ieaclers in an evening mix-up Ifri. 2.:-I Iolirlay anal eheeker game mark passing of Washington's Imirthclay anniversary. Sat. .ij-CIgZll'ClIL5 smoke Iillecl the clorm. Great excitement. Girls pleatl not gttilty. ,Inst something else for the folk to gossip ahont. Sim. .14-lllote has a tlate with Nliss Naylor. Ile still has liopts of tintling a snhstitute for his alwsent friencl, Nliss I.ehl. . Xlon, .25-SIISIC Iniys eantly antl takes it to the lilmrary to feetl IIem'y. 'I'nes, 26-NVahash hasket hall game. llrof. Illaneharcl entertains memhers of his ttpper elasses at clinner. 'I'lmrs, 23-Ilollinger performs for memhers of the Press Chili which hatl heen entertained by the Sigma Ntts. 322 O. F. OVERSTREIST DENTIST 18 S0lJ'l'lI VlNlj2 S'l'lQlCl11'I' 1'11oN1cs: Residence 176 Ulllcc 233 DR. XV. NN. TUCKER PHYSICIAN AND SURGICON lil l l1'l'lZ I7 SOU'l'll VINIC S'l'lll'll'f'll Residence I'l1one 43 0111306 Pllflllc 4 G. VV. BENCH, M. D. 1'Hvs1c:IAN ANU SURGICON IO5 l'I,1s'1' xVASlllNll'l'UN S'1'1u-:111'l' hlxl'.l'.Ni ,Ab l l.l. T H If PA LAC Ii RESTAURANT SOUTH Sllllfl SQUARE Hendq11:1rte1's for Good Eats RRICKETTS Y Yhe Jeweler Solicits your trnrle Ol l'ICAl. WORK IJONIC Jewelry xxlilflll Clocks Cut Glass Souvenir Spoons l.et us clo your repairing ' EIS S5 CO. Good Thifzgr to Eat Grocers and Bakers Phone 67 Greencastle, lnclia11a Lester Tailoring Company Clothes for Gentlemen N11 lIlDll0l' wlwre you live we can come to you with Il full line of Suilings, Top l,l1lC'lllllLfS and 'l'l'0llSCl'lllj,fS - Suits SI8, 320, S25 Evening Full Dress S25 and up .S'111nf1l.'.v Jhrifwfl 1111 l1'1'ym'xl ' ' 1N111,xN1xPo1.1s, mn. 1 Calendar MARCH Fri. I-llenry and Susie lost their chewing gum at lah. and Assisted Taylor gallantly restores it. Sat. 2-Chas Whitehair manages to work in an after frat dale. Sun. 3-Sigma Chi Johnson has a dale. Mon. 4-Epidemic of mumps break out at Phi Psi house. 'l'ues. 5-Miss French begins working up her spring ease with Travis. Miss llowen calmly watches developments. Wed. 6- NrVallie Eden lost S25 while walking or playing'.'. 'I'hurs. 7-Charlotte and many other students pass restless nights fearing Hnal exams. Friday 8-P. P. Tliompson commences his tern1's work. Sat. 9-Dick Shirley surprises his frieends hy demonstrating the faet that his head really can he larger than its present measurements show. Sun. 10-A few people actually give up dates to study for finals. Mon. Il'-'iil'0lliJi0S begin and continue to exist until the finals elose on 'Ii'riday. No riding, everybody walks. Too close after the revival. Fri. 15N-livcrhody gone except a few special friends of Rastus. Ile entertains them in the Utopian with a piano solo, etc., etc. 324 he zzmmazrk S anim has made practically all of the photos for De Pauw University for the last eleven years. Their work grows better every year. Your trade is ap- preciated 1 PHONE 2 OR 251 V 1 W Wilt A , . ' Q ,t.f:Ea'fi1rIe1':g .it 9 My. .....3,uu,4 -V 4 -'A' ' '4 9' V V 'ix Calendar MARCH--SPRING TERM Tues. 261SllltlCl'llS begin to return. White-Pit appearsg seems very popular from the tirst. Wed. 271AiZlll'lClllZlll0l1 continues, and also the rains. Thurs. 28-Class work begins, still many students linger at home, among them Grissell, and his patrons begin to sec where he stuck them proper on the dollar advance proposition. ' Friday 29-Overllow meetings held regularly in Prof. Brumbaugh's room. Prof. Kleinsmid comes to the rescue. Sat. 30-Chester jewett makes speech in frat vs. dates in the spring titne. Notwithstanding all this he could not keep from asking Charlotte for just one date to relieve the monotony of study. Sun. 3I-RCOl'gIllllZ2tll0l1 of cases Some new ones organized The usual number of Easter bonuets appeared. A P R I L .Monday l--DY. llughes lectures in hleharry Hall on The lliography of a Roy, Lora Canaday thought she had a date, but realized all too late that it was a snare and delusion, enjoyed by her frat sisters exceedingly. Tues. 2--Prof. llrumbaugh makes the startling statement that a horse could jump from Greencastle to Indianapolis if he had the legs of a Hea. Only a starter on his refined eloquence. Wed. 3-Miss Kern leads Y. W. C. A. juniors and Seniors begin their series of troubles. The music to the song mysteriously disappears, also some caps and gowns left carelessly at various frat houses. jack Powell shows up as suddenly as he disappeared and was a welcome visitor at Sigma Nu. Thurs. 4-Seniors begin to realize that something is wrong and ily into an awful rage. Get busy and compose a song to the tune ln the Shade of the Old Ap- ple Tree, which they sang at chapel. liriday 5-Juniors sitt the Senior song at chapel. Seniors respond with their little tune. Sat. 6--Seniors come out. Their image greeted them from the galleries. The likeness was remarkable. After chapel, ,O7 and '08 mixed it tip over possession of the Stately Senior, and he was at last burned. Sun. 7-Plllliillll hangs out his sign at lflorence Hall. Mon. 8-Senator Talbott, the star at another Freshman election. Packard, the Cartoonist. entertained the study body with his realistic art. A Tues. 9-Alpha Phi entertains with a Library Party. Dobell especially interested in study- ing Mrs, Rohrer's Cook Book. Wed. to--Curtis Matthews breaks his record and has a date. Thurs. ll-Seniors become impatient-this weather is not conducive to trips to the springs- or in other words, the spring case of the Senior year-looked forward to for years. 326 The New Belmzp tl iu:ENeAs'l'1.r:, INDIANA Newly Rtwrfzzirhezz' . . am! .. R tyflled T hroughoul Steam Heat, Electric Light and all Modern Conveniences An Entire New Kitchen Visitors to the College will find the Best of Accomodations here IVI. L. JOHNSON, Prop. I. L. HAMILTON Pianos, Organs and Musical Instruments C. B. HAMILTON Dentist - Over Ilnlavy Ilrug Store, Opp, I'. O. YV. W. JONES ...Drugsm A. M. TROXELL Florist Cut Flowers a Specialty Telephone 25 With Owl Mercantile Co. TOM OCONNELL Boot and Shoe Maker' Students shoulrl patronize those who help the college. Ladies' work :1 specialty. Cheapest shop in town. Only the best material used. Hend- quarters for students ...... OPPOSITE DR. TUCKER'S OFFICE E. C. FRY, D.D.S. Dentist Cor. Vine and Washington Sis. Telephones Office 3-85 House 2-85 J Calendar Friday 12-Girls take long cross country walks in the early morning breezes. This is espe- cially interesting to the early risers, who look on with admiring eyes. Sat. lj--Gl'C2ll combination of snow and spring flowers. Sun. I4-Rickards resolves not to allow his college work to cheat him out of his annual spring ease. Mon. 15--Miss llorne is offfercdikind suggestions as to her future calling by an experienced '06 Alumnus. 'I'ues. I6-Lathrop and Miss llarton are now recognized as regular patrons of the White Pit. Nved. 17-Prof. Caldwell and others give exams. in order to find just how many nmst report to Dr. Post for further instructions. 'l'lnn's, 18-McKeen field overflows with young hopefuls for the base hall nine-the weeding process is begun. liridny IQ-l:l'ZllS begin their series of discussions concerning rules for the inter frat base ball games, Phi Delt has the cup and resolves to keep it, let come what may. ' Sat. 20-Roy Dobell works in an after frat date. A Sun. 21-Spring seems to have appeared. Many take long walks to the Springs, liern, etc. Charlie Fisher gets permission from home to have a date. 'l'ues. 23-lkllf. Gephart tried for the murder of 'Henry Wilson. llc was acquitted, notwith- standing the testimony given by Miss White. Wed. 24-Miss Glendeuing led Y. W. C. A. Friday 26-Till! Starr Concert Company appears in Meharry Hall. Greeted by a full house. Team went to Wabash, accompanied by many enthusiastic rooters. On the return trip Kinsley is informed of some train rules by an indignant brakeman. Sat. 27-1J!'2lCtiCC game at McKeen field. 'Veddy llickman has a date. Sun. 28-Seniors checr up and take long moonlight strolls. Mon. 29-Rose Poly game. Score 3-4. D 'l'he Sigma Pi litas hold their regular dance in the Sig Hall. Tues. 30-Walter opens his doors to all thirsty students. MAY Wed. I-A chilly May day. Students wonder when they will ever get in all the spring func- tions, etc. A Thurs. 2-Sigma Chis begin operations-preparing to build a chapter house Friday 3-Stanley Gibson returns to graduate with the '07 class. lle signs up for a course in History in Prep. Sat. 4-Phi Gams drive to Eel river: real successful: no one was quite frozen. Sun. 5-Phi Delts go en masse to the Alpha Chi House. Mon. 6-Mu Phi Epsilon At Home. Attended by large numbers of Sigma Chis. Tues. 7hPlli Beta Kappa list read in chapel. 'I'he O. P. H. minstrel appeared with loads and loads of stale jokes, but everybody laughed-of course. Wed. S-The Skulls appeared at chapel. Small Girlsu entertained by Alpha Phis. Thurs. 9-Various Skull pledges do new stunts. 328 Lawyers Comtrol T his Government Three-fourths Senators, two-thirds Representatives, live-eights Cabinet Officers, three- fourths Governors, nearly all the Presidents have been lawyers. Legal education creates opportunities otherwise denied. We give 150 hours more instruction in completing the course than is required by the American Bar Associa- tion, and more than is required by three year schools. Best methods of instruction, convenient hours of recitation, moderate tui- tion. We obtain light employment for all who wish it, to pay living expenses. Enter any time. I ull par- ticulars and general catalogue for the asking 021 .QFXX Ina'ianap0lz'.v College of Law When Building, Phones 499 Day and Night and University Extension Brains-Not Brawn Make For Success In business as well as in professional life, itis the man with the know and not . Gi rw - - 4 . with the hoe who counts. lrained heads and hands win in the race of life Earn a Good Salary Twelve Months Each Year as BOOKKEEPER STENOGRAPHER ILLUSTRATOR ACCOUNTANT DRAUGHTSMAN CREDIT MAN NEWSPAPER ARTIST CARTOONIST SECRETARY PENMAN OR COMMERCIAL TEACHER TELEGRAPHER Personal instruction-in a class by yourself. Enter any time. The expense is small and the payments are easy. Demand for our graduates greater than supply. Reuzember, we absolutely guarantee positions to all who complete our combined course or refund your tuition. We secure light work after school hours to pay your living expenses. Begin now. Catalogue for the asking Heeb, Bryant and Sfrezfton Indianapolis Business University When Building, North Pennsylvania St. li. J. Iililfili, President WINCHESTER igh ower Big Game Rifles You don't use a tack-hammer to drive a tenpenny nail, neither should you use a low power rifle when you hunt big game. What you need is a Winchester high power rifle-one that hits a smashing, knockdown blow. Such rifles are the Model 1886, .33 Caliberg Model 1894, .3o Win- chester and .32 Special Calibers, and Model 1895, .3o Army, .35 and .405 Calibers, using high power smokeless powder cartriclges with metal-patched, soft-pointed bullets. The accuracy, reliability and killing power of these rifles is established, and if you sight right the game is yours. Win- chester guns and Winchester ammunition are made for one another. Ask for Winchester make. FREE' Semi name and address for large illustrated catalogue describing all our guns. WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO. NEW HAVEN. CONN RECENTLY ADDED, 25,000 NEW WORDS New Gazetteer of the World. 2380 Qunrto Pages. New Blogrnphlcnl Dictionary limlitl-r in Cliicf, W, 'l', TIARRIH, l'H.IJ., I,l,.ll,, l', S. Coin. nflirltlrutiott. Chief Justice FU LLER, U.S. Suprcmc Court, snys: I regard the Intcrnatlonnl n of the utmost value ln accuracy ol definitiomnnd have Iound it ln ull respects complete and thorough. Also WE.BbTER 5 COLLEGIATL DICTIONARY Latest and largest Abrldgment of the INTERNATIONAL Two Attractive Edltlons FREE Dlctlonary Wrinkles Also illustra ed pamphlets G E. T T H E. B B S T G GC. MERRIAM CO., Springfield, Mass., U.S A , o ' . PHRASES 'ri' 44? L :pw 3 H ' S .-,Q-.,.h4 . J., A Kf- .AI . -my . ...Vw . ah , - aww.-'., ,. , fmt. .. 1 W.- ++ ' 15,5145 1 ., , , ,, - QQ, .V M-11,41 .. 'V -ew., . , wlf,-Q4 u., ,' , ww- 'T,, . K-um ., Y! .um ., ,..,j .7 W W jp.. A ' Lael' may ' 2 il An w if ' ' 73211 . LT-1314 ...Q vhxi, V I wfqfi :Q ,w..A,m 3 I.. .ary 1.3 J bv,-H , f..L.-. --w 1- -.dw H., 1 ,,x51,4,,,V , L1 3? 'YQ jmiux , L f ffuwsu K . . A .Ming .'.1 I , ,