DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1908 volume:

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T - vs -A ' E ' 'fa ' A -. 'f:'?f'R ' ' -1, 1 QL 7.5 , ' , 1 '- , , . 3' P , A I ' 5 - - -' I r. uit' .. pq ,ijlfl . .rw df , V',-' 'Ke , ' SC -L A V' ,H V .- 4 ig -V , ' Fw 'Z . 4 ' ' ' U 2 N-,R ,Q X A A ar' . u .' n . rl, J' 1 4 -if 1 I ' . It if nf' - Cr.. 1 n . , llc ul - v.r.' , . 'Q 1 'Q 'vff ' - ff'-, ,n. .--3--. we Q '11,- v va-v 7156 I71b.l 6J 0 f ,-1 - 'F T O Allen County Publi: Lzbfdq 900 weosxef Slreel 4 P0 Box 7 T 71 fm Wei. 45501-2270 TO jlllmna jill. Rem Assistant Professor ol German Who for eleven years has influenced every student of DePauw University By her charming personality By her wholesome sincerity By her spirit of unselfnshness and By her example of a splendid type S of strong Christian womanhood We. The Class of 1909. dedicate Ciba bomhrernn - , . - J PREFACE -- -1 llli ye-ur 12007-'UH hns lu-1-n u liistnrim-ul yvnr for l,t'PtlllW--lltlt lu-1-nnsv it nnurk.-e tlu- rvtin-nu-nt nf the dignitivd clam of '08, nr lu-1-unsv it signals tlu- mln-nt nf the illnstrinns t-lass of 'll, hut in spits- nf tlu-sv distrm-ting vlvnu-nts, events have lrunspirvd whit-h shnll lu- ru-nrslwl in tlu- nnnnls nf Old D0- Lfiifitl 0' if '- 'X. . fl X l'unw us historic-ul. Wt- lnive- sw-n, this yt-nr, the- lla-l'mtw Daily lN.'t'0lll0 a Iimnu-iul mul jmn-nnlistiv stu-va-em. This phu-vs ll:-Pnnw in tlu- vm-ry frnnt rank in tlu- jnnrnulistiv ti:-lil. 'l'lu- lluily fills u long felt want lu-rv at Dt-Punw nnel ur:-ut cr:-slit is thu' tlu- --nt:-rprising nu-n whn lu-liovwl in it und lllllllt' it a stl l'1'l 'sw .ts tlu- staule-nts of lh-l'nuw hun- hvvnnu- num- und num' 1-ivilizvtl tlu- good nhl t'luaw St-rump has lu-e-n puxluul nsich-. lt wus. indvcd n rvli1' of harbnr- isnnf' hnl lu-vvl'tlu-In-s.s ah-ur tn tlu- lu-nrt nl' t-vt-ry 1-nllt-gn lllllll. With tht- nlmli. tinn uf this vw-nt tlu-rv 1-anna' u so-nsv of seniu-thing missing. u vumun iluh-lilnible lltllllllltl. nn nnrvst wliivh Illtldt' itsclf fe-lt hnth with thv fm-tllty mul with the ,-aluul--ntu. ln rmpmist- to this iinpnlst- nhl tinhl Day has lu-1-n innmznratvd. lt hrinux tht- fuvnlty und sttulvnts togvtlu-r in ph-nsant fu-llnwslnip und lunlrishm mul lllt'I'l'JINt'N thnt intnnuihle- Slllllvllllllll--Ul,t'l,llllW Spirit. 'l'lu- plnns for this :hay Vlllllltlt prnvnks- zulwrfu- 1-ritic-isnt for tllvy prnvitlv ull Ulltllq for tillpt'l'- uhnnalunt 1-lux-4 spirit thrnnuli si-ie-ntifiv 4-nnipe-titiun. tllml tlnltl Day is au I'Xlll'l'lllll'Ilt Illl lulll:0'l'. llttl itll IlIlllt'llltlll'tl t'Vt'lll ill tllll' vollugn' lifv. Azul yu-t unntlu-r lung-fvlt wunt hns lu-un sntisth-d in this 1-vm-ntfnl year. 'I'hv tlt'l'lllll!l'llll'IllN lmvv lu-1-n 1-mnple-te-al fur thc vrvt-tion nf n lwantiftll new Col- lvul' Lihrury. Wa- mu- n ch-ht ut' urntittulv tn nm' l're-sith-nt mul tlu' Board of 'I'rn.st--N fur tlu-ir until-ing 1-tTm-ts in 8l'0lll'illl! this IlltlHIli5t't'llt iuhlitinn tn nur l'niw-n-sity. Anil we- ulsn nm- n gr:-nt annnnnt nf upprt-vintinn tn Mr. Andrvw t'urn--i:i-- for his nnhlv l1t'llt'l'1lilty in nnr lu-half. Anal tinully we- unxinnsly uwnit tlu- ve-rdivt nf the nttulvnt body in rm-gan! I-v.thif-. tlu- tinnl 1-xgu-rinu-nt, in this st-ru-s. Wt- be-liovv with thv advent of a tluily. ll1'I'unu- sluvnhl mul will xnppnrt nn Annual: sn ufti-r carvfnlly investi- 4 3. . gating' the cmnlitiuns we have made the cxperiinelit and hopc and lwlieve that thc stuclunt lmzuly will rally to the support of anutliei' viiterprise and inuke Thu Annual a 1N'll'lll2lIltlllf success. Anal now just a few words in QXplEll1Htl0l1 of what wc- think an Annual should be. We. first of all. lwlieve that an Annual xliuuld contain unly thssv things which are of pi-vsent interest to thv students of DePauw. VW clusiru that Olll' Annual shall uevupy il plzlcv, not on thc liln'zn'y Slwlvcs, but rzitlivi' 211110112 thc IIIGIIIPINZOCS and lueepsalu-s of our collvgv days. In a wmxl our zlini has lJLH'll to produce ai swim-iiir. In our etfurts tw 1'Jl'0Clllf'P such si volunn- we liavv vllllt'ilY0l'C1,l tu vliniinatv all 11iate1'ial wliivh is used l11L'l'0ly tn till spacv :intl liencv zulml expeiisv. And we have clnlwiwi-Qcl to cxcluclv ewiwtliiiig' which would eiicimicli upon that whivh llllgllf riglitfnlly lwlong' to such za publication for next your. And so now, fellow stuclvnts. in flllllgflllg the invrits uf The So1nln'v1'o do not Coiiipalw- it with the Stamlzwds fixed hy the Mi1'zig'v noi' with the stzliiclziuls of thv annuals of otlivr institutinns. hut 1'2ltllPl' jiulgre us hy our intvntimis, vxcusing the faults, ovei-lezultilig thv U1'l'0l'S and zlppwciatilig the 1-ariiost 0IlllV?lVU1' tn establish an Annual which slmll lic worthy of upholding thP staiulauls nf De- Pauw. Vllitli tlnfsl- limp.-s and clcsiiwes wc, tln- Class of 19119. wrltvr you Qglll' Snmhreruf' lll . Ml kill 5 xllNl'1'Hillll'1lllS lull The Sombrero Staff 1908 l'IIll'l'HRl.XI. S'l'.Xl l v I-Ielnl-u--m-l'hn--I' ., .... ..... ...... J . X, l'.xurr:s1'r:n Alllllllllilll lfelilur ... . .Xmiwlnnl l'Iclilnr-in-4'ln-1. . . ... ll l'All!HI'. .. .. .Xssi-tmnl xlllllllfvl 2 1 l.ih'l'1ll'j' I':llilnlH .... .XVI l':ulilnl'S. .. liclil-rl' HruunimIieu1s.., ., , . . lzalltlvl' .Xllllvllvsm lfelilur l l'1lYI'l'lliYi0N fill... .. luflllnl' -lukem mul ':l'iI Hlitnr' Vulvmlur. .. hmm--xx xlJllHllJl'l'. .. uls ISVSIXICSS STA Pl Km-iatnlni HllNilll'x'4 xlllllll11!'l'... ... hiv.-rh-iunu Xlulnug.-r fn l'. A. .ll-:wr7r'r l.r: Rm' Mll.l.IKAN I-Ixlxu Nll'sm.n' M yum SM rrn L4 Il'lSl'l lhmwx l'.u'l. -luxrzs HI-ZRTItI'lDl'I 'I'.n'l.1 nc V 14-11 uc Wrzwrn .x Pl-:R M.m4:.xm-:'r l'x'Kr: S.xxll'l-il. llm.:.m'r:1'r:n Usuxn Ll-:l'1'.xs ll.uml.n B.H'IIl'Il.Ill'IR I-'nun Hm:r:xs1'm-gm' u 1 1 Am. l'.I.l. Um W.u.Kr:n l.vm.x lil-ZI'II.l-Ill l'Im'ru 'I'um r I-lun. l'l1'rr:sm:u J. A. KlRKl'ATRll'K Fu:-zu xv.Xl.l.M'E 1'lI.XRl.l-ZS XVIIITEIIAIR 'W I v s 4 gn kk, L. .:-a 4 x-'f-X Xb - A x, fl X K x xl Ex X. 1 1 -,- ii 1 0 xii- . 1 , 1 , , 1 ' .1 N 3 -Avg' .f HJ' f F17 f f'4'9 ' ' 4 -'LAL l f if 9 .4 i. ibn i 5. Zin dllilemurnam OSCAR LEUCAS s GM u FRA'rEnN1'rY CLASS OF 1909 DIED MARCH 23 1908 FH GAMMA DELTA FRATERN T C LASS OF 191 1 DIED MARCH 26 1908 PAUL MCCORKLE CLASS OF 1911 DIED DECEMBER 8 1907 EDGAR MILLER 11 I FACULTY College of Liberal Arts BISIIIDI' Tnusus Buwaus, D.D.. LL.D. . vhnnrellnr I':lD!'l'lllll. Bowls llmxr lll'IillI-IS. AAI., D.D. l'n-nldvnl. llluuxm' Asurm' Hours, AAI.. D.D., LL.D. VIN--l'rvlIdenl and I'roIc-nmr uf llllnllc-al Srl:-nn-. Bowls Pom, AAI., Ph.D. In-nn and umrgr- llnnm-rn l'roh-numr uf thv latin lxnmllge and Lllerlture. .Inns Ihuzv Wx.u'r.a. AAI., S.'I'.B. l'rnfmmnr nf l'nllll:'nl Srlnlnvv. Wu.l.l.m I'l.m'c'ul-rn Swumzx, AAI., Ph.D. ll-:ln-rl Nlflrkwoll Prnfeuur of llw Ilrwfk Language and IM:-rnlurn-. .lmuzrn I'. Numa. NLS. I'rnfo-uanr of l'hyllr1l. lhzxnx' Iim'r.n Loxumzx, AAI. l'ruh-amr --I Ihr Ge-rmnu lanuungr nml I.lu-mum-. Wu.m'u Vlxvzx-r Hmm-s, Ph.D. l'ruh-nmr uf Mnllwlnnllc-as and An- lfllllhlilf, and lrln-4-mr .II Ulm-rrnlnry. Asmuzw Hrzrlmxsos, AAI.. I'h.D. l'l'0frsnnr nf lllllnry, Wu.l.mn Mnrrn: nl.ANI'llARll, AAI., I'ln.Il. Pmh-umr nf Ulu-mlnlry. Wanna Ihuxr Sanus, Ph.ll. Prnfnunr nf l'hllnanphy, Ilms-Ann Juana HANKKK. AAI.. Plnh. l'rufl-um' of lllnlogy, n Am:1.azu'r I-'1ummc'rox CALDWELL, AAI. I'mfemnr of I-Inglllh Literature. NATIIANIKL YVARING Bnxns, AAI. Profeuor of Rhetoric and Ellln-ll Vompollllon. Rrvrs Bxnxruum vox Kx.uxSaun, AAL l'rot4-nor nr I-Education md Prlnelyll of Academy. llumx' I-huxunnxsn Govan, A.B. l'ruh-nor of Public Bpelkllll and De- llltf. Mmm Mn' Klux, AAI. Annclue Pmfeanr nl Gcrmlu. I-Wuxi? I-h.umrr Wu-sox, A.M. Instructor lu Biology. Roan PIANOOIBI Lznnu, In-an of Women and lullrnclor ln Pronvh. Ihuuw I-Inwm Surrll, Ph.B. Instructor In Polllleul Selmer. I-Imax: Tuma, A.B. lnnrm-lor In hlllhunntlel. A Aurnwl MIUIDN Blown, A.8. 1 L41 Phyalzil Dlrn-tor. ' I Q' 3335-'t ' Trustees of DePauw University Wu.n.l.ul Nl-zwlcmx. ESQ .... ...Conneraville Nl-:wmsn 'l'. In-:l'.ww, All .... ..... N ew Albany Wn.l.i.m D. lima. AAI., D.D ..... ..... K okomo llox. Jnnzs I-'. I-Il.l.nrr'r ....... ..... K okomo Ilux. llrun lmL'um:n'rx' ...... ...Indianapolis Drzuw M. Worm, AAI., D.ll ...... ...Hammond Ilus. .Xl'ul's'rl's I.. BIASUN. All ..... . . .Indianapolis llwm ti. ll.uin.'rus, AAI ...... ,,.. Ch icago G1-zuum: I . Krzn-mx. AAI.. NLD .... .... La fayvtte IIARDIN Illuns ............ .. llnx. J. Sum: 'l'.u.l.r:x' . . . . . Wn.l.l.xxi ll. Amns, AB. . . . . l'u.un.rs I-I. J. Mc'F.xm..xx Ronmn' I,r:Rm' U'll.xm llnun' Wnrrmnn, AAI .... llns. NI.nn'ls I'.ull'Hl'Il.l. ..... .. .Inns I-'nxxxnm Snumx. M.Il. I'll.lKl.l'IN I'Ino.uz Iiicox, l.D.D .... .. Wn.n.n.m Ill-asm' ClI.kRl.ES. I-Iso ..... 1'n.uu.m W. Sslrru. AAI. . . . .. I-.. 13. IUIIIERIIAIIT .............. l-Zx.Gm'. Wuxrnzun T. Drums Ilox. D. .l. 'l'r:umvxl-: ........ IRA Il. Ill..u'xs'rm'K. AAI. . . . Wn.n.n.m li. I'ARl'l'ZNTl'ZR I4 1 ..- ... .- . . . . .Muncie . . .Terre Haute . . .Bloomington . . . Connerxvillo . . . .Greencastle . . . .Shelbyville . . .South Bend . . . . . Romney . . . Indianapolis . . . . .Marion . . . Indianapolis .Mislnawaka . . . .Anderson . . . .springnl-la, nn. XAN Y X .:. .....,-xxx' ,. -.iauw if CUNVERSATIU , .I JN .. . -u ' '1 . o 4 f .. I - A . v ,Y , Jn , 1' f' as - 9 Q f V 5 1 . .I x 1 V' ,n .. ' u :,,1,-:ssh K quill! iv 'P .:u 5 QQ ' 'Q ' .-'f'Q:,i,1l,:' ' Q:,x:'.l r ..'. l A N 1 .4 A gr 'i1qi :JF ... 4 ' as I t 213' . L , 'zgul ' 1'i' -v IA A, 'V Inn J. n- n' ' SL' 1' mf K. 5. V- . I it xi-,T .41 uv., 414 'yd' , 0 I , 4 P. 1' X 5 k , SENIOR'-YELL. 4 s. , , . 6 , . . . L , f - H Rxckety, Bagkety, Rxckety Rate,1Q' w We'rethe61mno!1308.' li J ' ' Six, Boom! ,Siz, 4 v- ' 'rue only enum in om mnqw. ' s N a v, , -0 . f- if . 1 . , 4 .v,'. it l 15, we ' k 4 ..', - 'i 55 1' , ak- . 4 'WA Q . h 71. . . ,Fw-xyg Alt it I g e ,- ,Gi ... , nw' A4 , L., Fi Im v , , x ' ,- s--, l':vl.q'v:',! ,,r,.. ., x , , . ' J:-'N 'l'!f! .1 ING , x '-1' X . . , , ' 4' :Efig 'fix' . 'U , 1 A 3 T 1, xi I Y 1 1 nt Q ' ' -1 ABQ. ' o ' E,l',t nl 5- If 1, rx k ly' 31' VJ-..N:,.Q,,. , FR 4:3 mf 'C ..'. 'I 1, x Pi V f 1 4 J uf: lf ,.3.f'.x.f.f,Y ' ' W 1 4 wF'xf4 1f.y1::+ - wr M fu QP ' ' 5 HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1908 , .- A X HERE is no organization in the Vniversity that can so well chronicle the history of the the class of nineteen hundred and m. f e10'ht as can the class of nineteen-nine. If rom the time that fwxba Keg fb LL QX 1 , I V , the cry of :fought-nine freshmen on the run ' was heard IH the air until the present time when we are about to put on the discarded cap and gown of the senior, that class has been before the eyes of the class of nineteen-nine. And since it has come down to the days when the seniors are to far be- yond the future go, it is but fair that we should plaee before them the tribute which, though oftinie withheld. has always been felt by the junior class. VVhen, in those wonder-disclosing, autumnal days of our freslmian year we were initiated into the mysteries of the survival of the iittest class scrap and the class of nineteen-eight, according to precedent, met the XYaterloo of February 22, we had nothing but admi1'ation for you who were the losers. In the succeed- ing winter when you with audacious courage waved the dummy before the class of 1907 we were secret admirers of your prowess. And sinee it was due to the efforts of 1908 that the great institution of the student bodyfthe DePauw Daily-was inaugurated, we can feel nothing but admiration for your success. You are soon to pass out of our circle of life into a larger and let us hope as successful a field. The memory of the class of nineteen-eight remains en- graven on our minds as the class which has done thingsusa class of true women and of good fellows. 17 . 'U . J Y ,Wg ' ne. if 1 K 1 OFFICERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS Gu! Kmsunr ........ .lumen BISHOP . . . . Mun- Duncan E. J. Bums ..... Emm Cuuucmn. Aman-r Mnzmrn Hum. Mums Lucy Auzu Julia RICKAIH . . I 1 I' . 1 g 1' ..- - fnneoen. n n.-- on vs lv fr fi -L GUY RICHAHD Krxsrl-Jr, Hartfornl Vity, Intl. , Men who lllltl9I'fFlk9 lfousixleralmle things, even in a regular way, ought to give ns gronncl to prt-smne ability. Phi Kappa Psi: Kappa Tau Kappa. lrlxlrli .IEANNE Bisiiolf, Tokio, Japan. A vase I must llarn'-. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Pi litag Mirage '07, Vive- Presiulent Vlass uf '07g Pan Hellenie '07-0sg Y. W. V. A. '073 l 1'eshman Gt'l'lllY1l1 Play '05g Senior Play '0S. PHILIP S. CH,x1:L1-is, Marion, lull. She was all in all to him. Sigma Vhi, Kappa Phi Oinierou Alphag Theta Nu Epsilon, Kappa Tan Kappa: Travk Team '05, '00, '07g President Junior Class '00407g Vive-Presillent Athletic Union '00-075 senior int-niher Stash-nt iitllllltii '07-0Hg President Athln-tie Bum-ll '07-0x3 Presiilvnt Inter-l 1'atn-rnity Base Ball League '07-085 Kln Klnx Klang Senior Play '0N. 1'n15'1'11 4'1111,Es, Alexandria, lnfl. Lou-liiiess Neefls not the foreign aiil of ornament, But is, when nnaslornewl, ailornefl the most. Der Deutsrhe Bmnl. FRED i,'L.-XIIENCE 'I'i'oK1-zn, Hume, Ill. Au athlete yesterilay, today and forvver. Delta Tan Delta, Kappa Tau Kappa, Kappa Phi Oinil-ron Alpha: memher German Vlub, memher Athletic Board '08, member Foot Ball Team '04, '05, '06, '07, member Track Team '05, '06, '07, '09, member Base Ball team '05, '06, '07, '08, Captain Foot Ball Team '07g Uaptaiu Track Team '07, Vaptaiu Base Ball Team '07g memluer All-State Foot Ball Team '07, member Freshman Infloor Travk Team '05q Vap- tain Sophomore Indoor Track Team '06, 19 Xp 'I1- V I' , I-1.1.-I.-1-YI.. In, Xlu, - ,. .- H! nun! hh 1 lx- 4.1'v,nv.'- v.Iml- -xl-Y-nu IMF 1 XIV! 14 lx ll-.1-ur-IX N' I-ml. l!4! 1'!w I-wl 'Hx 'nm , Il-1!l.nr..nl'-ll-A lv-1 lv, . I!! n' lx --H.. lf!!-I 1..1u I.-1 lv1.v,.l.:,', -Uv 1-1. I--N. .--1.14 Vin lx.ny-In 1'-1, Hn-km' liznll v.,.m ' nj-'Jxn ll.:-k-1 llell Y-'nm INT, ,,,,.f,,,:.y 1.!.. llnlv W- 'Hn I H-,gi limi llwlnlll, IH fuwnla- llnl, Hx R X1-uw It, ln'-'-.u-'11, In-i, l'1:11-- 11--'u, in 11'n.nAi, .-I .-1.-An ll Hn u I - M- I-4-' -s, '1.nl--l- Eh.-I --'sv I!.'VI knfu H-. - Hr mu' Iizx -ny, link.-mf-, lnl Xl.--,VL--l-4'-1-1-I -.-.1-:n.ul' nl :N kv.. nn I-V I- n I-Vx--lx :unvl :I I-Lnriul Hung l..v. ll--Lx Vs' I'r--1-I--nl I7-r I'-v,1-I. 'fill I N-11'.4lx IW l'.1.:xx Vx... 4 lniv, I'-lc 11- N' 'I-'11, l'1'-nfl--,Y lv1fvl'r:u-1m'x Hn - Hull I ll-Ylwxn lx-ww xl 'wi HT. 'zu'-Lum N . -. XIX Nl' 1 IH -x ,I-I-:ull-I-I. Iwi I--v H -lu null, -If ulllg N 1 ru lx -I-I--In-I --!u H U1-I 1 lun., xv. I'n. ' IM- s..v-mu H- I-r lhnl--in Hun' GRACE KEMP, Lynn, Ind. For she by geometric scale Would take the size of pots of ale, And wisely tell what hour of day, The clock doth strike by algebra. Urris Tnvis AI,-XRTIN, Lawrence, Ind. All who joy would win Must share it, happiness was born a twin. Phi Gamma Delta: member Miami Debate Team '05-06g X M. 4'. A. Cabinet '05-06. LAURA DILLS, Greencastle, Incl. Her wif'-e was ever Soft., gentle and low, An exeellent thing in woman. NIARGARET HAYS, Worthington, Ind. How her fingers went as they ll1OYE'll by note Thro measures first, as she marched them oler The yielding plank of the ivory Hour. XVILBUR DENNIS ROGERS, Darlington, Ind. He had a face like a benedictiou. Phi Gamma Delta: Deutsche Bundg French Club. Z1 4 I Nrlv lx I N llwm, In-I II vull I! -fl II. HH- :nn-l 1---iw HK -II,nf:- -'I VIA I'-IIN. XII' I I'x N mn I'l I' 1' ilu- NI-r-vizurj l!H'.m1g Y. KK ' X ' :In Y I ll ., Il-r IN'zxI-vIn- Hun-I. I xl: vw lx 1b'Ir,I-rn II.m!-,ln-I, N I n :Il r gn :I--V IN .1 gr-.ml II-Il-1--:I lnznn. I 1 ull xx nu' XII: II n I 1-. - zu -,u.-II- V-- Hn lm-Ill. lxqln XIIII I' '.n. Nlhlnm Il I-,mg In-r I'--nl-.flw Hun- I II v Xl . . IIIII--, Ill. 4 I Il r I nlul ,lI1 lllIIvxl'l1X'YllI'II k', X nl 'I I Il I II --I ilflnnl-In I.-xu, 'xlr III rx: I I I , :Iv 'In-- I,1lH.-I 'N X xIll'.lLf'I I'r---1lul. hr! , XI.nll--lu, In-I. II v I rl un I-...gang--I Ix 'ull I' I 1 XI In lv mI11I-I NIH-Iullft.-null GHACE IfIum'ENsr: M,xT'1'E1:x, Plainfield, lull. Hzxppiiless has nniuy f1'i01nls. Lows Hl'III,STCDXE ICE. Roc-kpm-t, lull. A maui of silence is a mziu of sense. RVBY AYHES, G1'ef-iicastle, Ind. Hr-1' lllU1lOS'f looks thv vuttagi- might zillorln Swvrt us flw prilllrusv pf-eps l'k'1lP2lTll the thorn EDWARD l'lX'EIiET'1' HOLMES, Oriulc, Inil. He it was who could speak in public. LUCY ESTILI-2 ALLEN, G1-eencastle, Ind. Music was her chief delight. Alpha Onlivimi Pig Binlngival l'luh. Z3 I l 1. Il.-.'-. In-I X v ru V '-- 'I' -I--1-II --r.n4I1-wx. Y-lzlllx I II r Im'1w 1 I IMI I IL! 1 I I my III -.1-'v --I IZ:--'igI4I, I I :I l' I I I fl' --M I-.III-1. I Ix I I I1-I I vu I I ul. .-I. I.. ..nr n 1 14, I., II'-III, Ir II Xlx H I vt H II-I, null mx rlIl,jI1-IxI--Ii1-g-- I X XI I X I I ll Ir 1-I-x.' X--luw.--1 Iizm-I -Q I.nh N I I I 1 Ir Iuw1II-- -'Ir-u-In II---,III4. In-I, rr- ' ' In I I I . uI'l-x,11.n-- Inv. I X N II zen 'TIIYN I .K- I H. E. BIUOIIE, Iiiztnn, Ind. To speak is my wwatism. l'HAItLO'I l'l'I '1'R1BoLE'r, Blufftmi, Ind. l'lC1'PlS to the girl who's strictly ill it, Who mloesn't lose hex' head for a minute. Plays well the game, and knows the limit, And Still gets all the fun there 'S in it. Kappa Alpha The-tag Sigma Pi Etag ln-1' Deutselw Bnnsl. H. FOSTER 4'L1P1'1xw:E1-:, lnflianapnlis, lull. 'Tis ln-tter To have luvefl and lust Than tu get niarrin-41 and lie lmss'1l. Delta Kappa. Epsilung Kappa Phi Umicron Alpha gp Sei'1'eta1'y DePauw Oratnrieal Assoc-iation 'HTQ Junior Debate Team 'OTQ Presillent DePauw Oratni-ival Assm-iatinn 'Hxg Athletie Editor DePauw Weekly 'UTQ Rlilllflglllg' Fhlitur Du,-Pauw llaily WPS: BIZIIIHQPI' DePauw lllee Vluln 'HM Presiclent DePauw Press Vlnb 'IIT and 'UR Bissau: Kmxcx SALE, Bluffton, Ind. A maid who brings sunshine intn the lives uf lYTllC'l'Q and 4-annot keep it. from herself. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Signia Pi Iitaq Jnnim' Pl'1ll1l 4 nni.g Y. XV. C. A. Com. JOSEPH W11.1,1Ax1 LAi:1nonE. 1Yil'l'9I1flt'lll, Ind. Love 1i1nle1'stamls love. Sigma i'hig Theta Nu Epsilong Kappa Tau Kappa: Basket Ball Manager '07-HS: Senior play. 25 ff? 5 I -I' :-- I'I - IxIII II.Il'. I I'I I 'IIII IMI? ex., I I I III,, x:,II II..- 1 I- I ., X. PI ,I,-I'-I-IIIAIII-I Xlg' ,3I.I-I-, .I II'-I I -II, I -HI! II.,l I-II-I- I'-I'I II. I'- '-, I'I--I -I' I'II'I 40I,IY'-II-.II Xu---IJIII-In I T, N'I'- I-.IJIH I'II'I..I 'III'-In II KN-.-.IITI-III 'TU' I I-III-I,f I'vI I-I-7 III 'I N. I'-I'I'Iv. FILIII '-I 'I I'I H lI.I'I,,I Il-I,I'- 'I-:II ' ' ' II J XII NI-'+I I!II,IIII II-.II I I-I III--, I I -III.I I II: III .I I NIV' I P-I -IIIII-, II IIIII v -LII- . MII. I II, I .I .I III- -X. N'-I I, Il I II- I -' I-II fm Jul- .I- .I IIIIII'-III,II. III- I-.I-R, I, I' -5 '- L,-II IIIIII III VI- I-I I, III I-IIII-I uIIl-'I- YIIIUI II.u.L ' I'- - lg-II-II, Ix.III14.I 'I'.II. Ii.IIII..I, Krug-I-go I'III llnmr I Vg' , I 1 II'I'lluI 'HN XIILI:-, I'rI-1IIII.' X. XI, ' K ' N IU ' ILIII NIJIII:-I WT. I IQI-N I'I--IIIIII Ig Ilvlu! ' I II, ' II-- Ulu'--I XI' II I'I' II ,XIII XII.I'.x. II-I X- - I-IIIII I1.III-II III UI- IIII, I'i.I-' '- III- -I 'I-71 Ixl 1- N:Il.-I.1lI. -HII IIIII IxII'I I I-.InIIII,I, NI,:III.I I'I I'I.Ig I'-I I'-Iuls-Iw IIIIII I-III' III I.I 'V RI.-XRY IBACH, Hammunil, lml. 'Tis what I low, llt't81'1lllllCS how I law. Kappa Alpha Thetag Sigma Pi Eta: Pau Hvlleuic Representa- tiveg Mirage- Staff. PAUL PETER WILLIS, lfmmei-sville, Ind. He valiant Stuwlyf- His pen he caumwt guide Yah-ss his girl is at his sialo. Dolta Kappa Epsilong Kappa Tau Kappag Eilitol'-in-Uliief 'US Miragvg Semnil Prize in liitoi'-Vlass Dc-lratvs 'Otiq f'2lI'iUOll- ist DePauw YVQQ-kly 'HTQ L'a1'tmniist DePauw Daily 'USQ Car- tuuuist and Chalk Talker with DOPauW Glt-v Vluh 'IIS ALMA Hom' VVIANT, PZll'kt'l'Sl1ll1'g, W. Ya. Her union wiiiprrst-fl-lien' life serene. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Sigma Pi l-Ctag i'I1'GllCl1 ifluh. RAY STANLEY l EI,L0ws, Louisville, Ky. I am lllU1lH1'Cll of all I Survvy, My right there is none to dispute-. SB4'1'E'i2-11'j' Athletiv Buaril '07-llsg Vollege livbate Team 'OT- UNgVice-Prosiwlent ii,l'2'ltO1'll?Hl Associatiuli 'UT-089 De-Pauw Daily Statfg Dc-hate Council. HAZEL HARDIN, Knightstowu, Intl. What is the and of fame? 'Tis but to fill a certain por- tion of uncertain paper. Alpha Phig Sigma Pi Etag Prosiclout Soflalitas Latina: Latin Tutor: Class Prophet. 27 I' n I .1 XI-1 .I 1-,1-nur.-.I-II-. Iwl. un-l '.-.--r-:- .In-I Iv'-I .uf ,I n..m:nn'- --vn:m1--nv. I' IVI XIIIIJ I I Izx-Nw-I1I..I, Il,-I. Ilfl III IJ- Iuxulhx IIA- -I-fling gf-If-I. I rl 'u.H- Nlnrn-In X--:mul 1 --II1g- g I'r-'zu--In rU 4 InI-1 I'fI'NIlIt'llI In'-mru N-.1-'llx Ii 'f. I--rr'NlI--nlinng S4-I-rvlznly N. XI. V. .X I' IW . 'Ir--:I-mv: F-ni--I 1 In-N. XI' I IX I' , XI:ur'xnNxlII-', III-I. I-II rn,-' IH! In 1:1-uyl.1uI numl-fl-, I.ll- IN I-xx' .In -uw,-'x -Irrznn' I.1I- 1- r--.II' I.1I'- :N 1-:urn--l' In-l g1:u4I-- .un In-1' uII,I1'I,.5 -nm. Ix Ima .XII-Im 'II,-!,.g Snglnzu I'l IIr:.. 1-1 nr II mx1x',l-1--x.-.NlIn-,Iwi. X .I-In-I as-II H-XIII. .aux I'-II--xx .I.nk1lng, N lI'n'--- I,.I'Iv-.I, XII-In Um:-rf-na I'xg I':-n ll-II-mv li:-I-rv I l IX! I I ,IL-xv. ly'xN XII-I-. I fx-. .-.I..I' I .1111 NI 1, I I 1.1, XII.-In I . Ihr.. 1 .'.v,.nI Ii.,s.rw-' I',...I IIQIII 'I'.':nn I -, XXI--'Img It-.Un II, II-vIvIur NI. I. X, I, II4'1'1lY-I v II II- 1-.vi IH'-, 1.1!-Inn 1rv--- 14-unlrj 4InI- 'I'-'I 'UIQ X Ir 1 x II--' ILIII 'I'v.Ivv, H-, IIUI-I-1 --I' l.-Ilvgv I-nl-I11sIf. -.IU I I .IN MII- :MII 31 VIII-In I1-ln!-'r .Iunlv-Y Xnnuul' ' I'r--I-um Il-I-.I5I.l.1n I.1hlulx S--.UQ 'llilg Ihr'-I-I..r ,If x I Im-..:x1'x N.I.,,..1. 1 r...,.,:.-, III, 'I-7 x RUTH tiiri-:1.Cm', Williamsport, Ind. Kintlucss is wisdom. Delta Alpha. FRANK Finios '1'n.iv1s, 'fel-1-Q Haute, Ind. Oh that the desert were my dwelling place With one fair woman for my minister. Phi Delta Thetag Kappa Phi Omicron Alpha, Kappa Tau Kappag Presi-lent Sophomore Vlass 'UGQ Treasurei' Oratorical Association 1906-075 S9c1'eta1'y Oratorical Association 1907- USQ T1'easu1'oi' Prohibition 1'luli+ 191116-UT: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1907-US, IIINNIE ALMA Bowlzx, Putnamville. She beautiful, tlierefore to be woo 'llg She's a woman, therefore to he won. Alpha Omicron Pig Der Deutswhe Bunflg Biological Club. FARR1s R. Si11TH. Allow inc suizh exelwfises Qliorseluaok ridingj as may lse- volne a gP11tlt?1ll2ll1. Phi Delta The-ta. CATHERINE SWAIN BARTON, Mih-oy, Intl. Alas, our young affections run to waste, Oi' water but the llosert. Kappa Alpha Thotag Sigma Pi Eta: Der Deutsche Bunrl. 29 I 1 I I4 Xlxm N I ., I-.-lvl-vm-Igl, In-I. Nm :mx-I-1.1m I1I.IL:If1IIIlv1- lx.Il'1Ix-l5'.l.1'n,rII. X r II Ixr in ,, IX..xv.s,.u1. lv.-1 I I-,III Iv l--I-1 -'I-v mx--Il I' I 1 IV-II--1-. I I II: In-1144 .-'I-I Ink L I.: mf.. XII-1-I-1 I r rzlxuw-1 lrvm--xp nl X-N---IIIIHL I IIr'l nu 'mn-Ix,l..lllxl1 I I- - ,Ir.uv1L!-'l!, Iv.-I I' I- 1 I In II- III'-xv. LI.. -In I-JIHII, X'-1'4 A I .N -I,lnl1.g -4- I,mI , I X l'I Y I,xIrIvx.un, KN-I-!.11-I Ill 'll-'lun-'HL IP.-1 IMM- I. I 1, Ir--III-uf III--rm-:II 'IxmII X I I II XI Il- -I' XI-m--If If-11 XI nw xvI,II.-- 74,1 In ur gr-vu I--n-I-'I 1 I'I I XIII.: I Rox' XVILLAIED Rawmxus, Franklin, lll. Au auflieuvv do I sway with the twitching of an oyvlmrow. Delta Upsilong Travk Team 'O-L and 'l'i5g Vaptaiu Travk T6-am 'IISQ Reader with Glee 1'lulJ '04-U55 Author of Senior Vlass Play. OLIN VLYDE ECKLEY, Pliilliuotlie, Ill. Her very frowns are fairm' far Than smiles of other maitlcus art-. Phi Gamma Delta: Y. M. V. A. Valiiuet 'UT-UHQ mmol 91' of Stutleut Vouncilg Manager 'US Base Ball Team: Senior Editor DePauw Dailyg T1'02lSlll'0l' Progs Club. B1-:ULAH GQLDI-:N Rismsn, Brazil, lufl. Soft is the music that would charm f0l'QY!,'l' The flower of sweetest smell is shy and lowly. OHTQN EL1,1o'i 1' Iluuxs, Slielbyville, Intl. Wlmu we two part YVQ will have broken hearts. Phi Kappa Psi. 31 QIAIJEBUI-I-ll0ll,lllDll'l',Ild. lyonlyhuuh Werewumauklooh, And tollyhdltheywehughtme. BIgmaNugKappaPlnlOmlemnAlpha5 Kappa'l'auKl.PP n Iwi Club '08, Manager Track Team 'OBSBIIIIII1 Manager llragel Treamrur Tennla Aeaoclationg Literary edltor DePauw '05, '08, '01 '06-06: Dramatic Club: DePauw Onhltra Pan Hellenic Quill!!! Amman Lawns Mxamrra, Greencastle, Ind. And muse on Nature with a poet'e eye. Wnuau Tun.: Tnloa, Yankeetown, Ind. I am no orator, I only speak right on. Gucl Conuvn, Cloverdale, Ind. I think we have the chief of all love 'a joys Only in knowing lhal vm love each other. Jleell Dlrnumll.. Greencastle, Ind. Of all the days lhat'e in the week I dearlyxlove but one day And that 'u the clay that eomel betvrixt A htunlay and a Monday. Pull. Mun, Gneueaatle, Ind. There le a love of belng elncere. Alpln Omll-ron Pig Clan Secretary '06, Beerelary Student ' N Envrcm mms, swam, ua. F, Up, up, my Mend, and qult your hooh, Why all this toll and trouble! 5 l sr ', my-J Y , .1 .5 ge, i.i,.d-ul. X Mx X .4.mx. .w. ,aw -v : , mzzyuaia. 15's - X fe-11 - Sww,.w:maA NY 119 S Q fix W QQ ff: NP' I 3 v . - y -E . 5 'I Li' . i af .. 'Y . ily , r ' A , 2-f ff'.,fws P, , , Q I 1 'I-0 Q Tense- 'E 'T' ' nano- me ., ' 5,4 Q 'S , Wo'n the olm of 1909. , . l'x J, 5, r , r Q , OO s A :P zip, za-Wm--ww , gy g 1 'Z iff3f'.':gy .f l- A ,i' YELL , ' , . , an nm :mm ' , Clan Hoy! Jminn. ' ' on nqs on nn ' an nn, n-, m- 1' .mms 1 . f' - wi 1-1i A ' x'. Kp .5- -4-1 .' U. HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1909 M X Septeniber. 1905, began a new epoch in the history of De- fnn tab Pauw. From all sides the students had poured through the yi? gates of the dear old l'niversity, and as the Freslnnan class M N assembled for the tirst time they were viewed by the older ,Qi students tespeciallv the Sophoinores of 19085 and declared -5:11 avg! . . SQA V4 ' most verdant. A few days of recitation soon convinced them that they knew considerably less than the professors, and that there was inueh here for theni to learn. And herein lies the reason for the coming of '09 marking' an epoch: unlike the usual Freshman, this class coniprehended its gi-eenness, saw its lack of knowledge and silently buckled down to gain that knowledge which they so lacked, and to rid themselves of their superabundanee of color. Experi- ence in college ways soon removed the latter, and a little fact found lodgnient in their minds which was a big' step toward the 'forinerz It's results that. count. Keeping this fact in niind. they assembled on two distinct occasions and took the Sophoniores V083 to a couple of the neatest cleanings it, had ever been the pleasure of this University to see. February 22, 1906, dawned bright and clear. and on that day eanie the an- nual elass scrap. Its results that count. Not only were the Sophoniores C'08l completely defeated. but the class scrap was wiped out of the history of the institution. Ask the class of '08 what a tlag scrap is. And so the class of ,O9 has ever been active. and today it silently produces results. In athletics it has representatives on all teams. which help to bringg Victory to D. P. U. Its orators have twice represented us in the state contest. It has furnished us an editor-in-chief Hlltl a nuniber of DePauw Daily men. For two years it has had representatives on the college debate team, and its contestants have won prizes in the inter-class debates. These men, with the students less proniinent, yet always loyal to D. P. U. and to '09, join in a hearty Che He! Juniors. Che He! Juniors. Che He. Che Ha. Che Ha. Ha, Ha. Juniors ! 35 x if . 'W' 7 1 , -Y . , , M 1 ll,I.Li,!f, . Q' Q.. n ..' -,'gL .- , . -- .a,, ' - 'lv' N uitixh ,rj 1 Wy . P -.17 0 . ,wr JUNIOR DFFICERS Cnuum Wurrsruun MIIDRID PY!!! Emu. Bnowxmo . . Dum Warrcons . . STUDENT COUNCIL . f4 4 4 n Fred Wallace Burlon Yari Edward Lockwood Jmon HOLDBIUIAN ........ . . . ' . . JUNIOR PROU Arthur Kirkpatrick Brraala Gertrude Taylor Edna .lay Carpenter I' if 'SL f 11Al:1.Es W111TEHAII:, Rell Key, Intl. She is never fan' away For I see ln-1' every day. lf'I:.xNv1s Y1v'1'u1: W1f:sTH.xFER, Mih-ny, Intl. Ye lmw many strings to your how. LUREXE CIllll'l'H, Gmmivnstle, lull. When :ull else fails, hues Saves. Mx'n'11x RIMUQUERITE SMITH, Noblesville, Intl. She's pretty to walk with, And witty tn talk with, Anal pleasant. tuo, to think un. SA1x11'EL Lvxvn IIOLLOPETER, Wahasli, Intl. The lover nf letters, loves power, too. LERLW HL'Bi:u'r AIILLIKAN, Mfunwmvia, Intl. In the spring a young 1nan's faney lightly uf IOVQ. LYDIA ALIVE HEELER, Bluffton, Ind. Shalt show ns how divine Z1 thing A XYUIHHII may he nmde. 37 turns to thoughts lr I- I ' I fl I-1 Iluf-I--I-I', III IJ: I' ' , I N' I, I -. .F-'1fII M11 N-' I -' 1- 44' w.. .I...r 'P XX' I X rj- I In Nh' ' ,'fv'I- '--r' -I--'I I-nr lI.- -H.mII--I Hu-In ,. I -r '- f. NI' 'I I' ri . I-I-v...lv.-xl In-I. NI-'. I! ll, I--I Ifx - I--' run I IIQII-4. XX' 1, Il 'IU' II1'1, IIN. Xlu uw.-I 1- ' Lxvgfww 'IX 4 I I.f- .1 I'.rf.r,Il1!1l:'x,Iln-I. I' I I -, -- lv ll, -I I vu- '. -hwxhl-. III- -un-'I - ul ,1 'Pnl 'l,,,P:I 1r.1, II -I'.p,, I.:-.-. .N'I- I: I '- +1 -1uI. mlm, N -3- -.ll'I, XI -If .'l3I In w-I-mg. r1lIux luvl N x I' 1' .Iv 1 -lfl-41.-I-'I' I1.I I.v'1,.u'y.mvx 1 1.11 l.,Ix 3 N .TAY XYINCENT 1jixRPEN'rEr:, Brazil, Intl. Fame better is than love. J. AR'1'zu'1: IQIRKPATRICK, Wingate, Ind. Nothing great was ever uvhieved without enthusiasin. EMMA ALMINA MU1:1:Ax', Ligonier, lnd. Well she acted all and every part By turns-with that vivaiuilms versatility Which many people take for want of lic-art, They err-'tis merely what is eulleal niolwility. CHESTI-31: A. JEwi3'l'T, Momesville, Ind. The thirst of power, the love of sunlnition. EDITH '.l'ROL'T. Bluffton, Ind. A foot more light, a Step more true, Ne 'er from the heath flower dashed its dew. BIARY LoU1sE BROWN, Romney, Ind. She has a voice of gladness and u smile and eloquence of beauty. HAROLD K. BACHELDER, Indianapolis, Ind. In arguing, too, this person own'd his skill, For e'en though vanquished he could argue still. 39 ' I I M-xIv.1s.I,I1,I I1 ,LI ' -L.. .ul I' I N'.Iw.'.-I, Ie-I. x -1.1 s.. I. ....v .Ir vl. RI'-II-I ..- --'Iv I-I rn In n I NIC1. .I ,,XXw.-I-'-l,I'1 I -I uf. N uf 1' Inu NI lv N-21.14. l..I1..x. -I lv.-I - I -Ir--I M' XIII-IA II I Ir- nr llI:IlIE ll I XI I'-f' xi ' IIIXN, XX--HP:v,,jI'-11, In-I II I ' Iv I' IMI - I-IX. I ' r,NI-IIwlII', In lm I-nr --:I n..rl'- In--.I--' u,-II .-r- -l'nmI- Uhb .4 'mmf'-'u-YI', II: I. I -I. In! A- I.. I--xa In! MMI I--xv I III!-1 I--vu-I JA' GRACE XYILLIAMS, Garrett, Intl. Love is the life of a woman. GRACE RHODES, Shelbyville, Inrl. I came tu D. P. U. this year That with my case I could he near. BURTON YARIAN. Napparmee, Intl. Still the wonller gn-w Huw one Small heaml could Parry all he knew ALBERT Z. Maxx, Fairlauel, lutl. A good and virtuous man. BIARY Bxssnz L1evER1xu, Terre Haute, Ind. The gentle mind by gentle cleefl is known. MARY HAIIRIETT' FRENCH, Winchester, Mass. Her blue eyes Sought the east afar For lovers love the eastern star. ERNEST CANSEY. West Union, Ind. A knight of industry. l 41 X XX I N -:rw 41-1--1.-.e'I. ll. 1.4-:IH1 1' II- -ul MI lux ,1. 1-I I X -' XI,-wr I-xXl-,--v,xirXNx1.rI-.I.-1,3-n x I 1 Il I'I ' 1 1I.xng I.-.u1' 'II-,. I A II I'-Irnxll I I ' I 1 In QI- x-.-1- IIv1lr1-Vx--!I:u,z'x' 11. :- 4I,I1H'.I-:ul ll r- I Img I U! --I xv III. Xw In I- .uv I I' YI I x -rl.nx- xi, :lx IMI' -on-.-I., In-11:11.15-I-In-, In-I -l.., I I :I u1YIl- uHI :MMIII-III In LILLIAN BARTON, Milroy, Ind. Airy, fairy Lillian. Flitting, fairy Lillian. JULIA DAY, Bodfmwl, Ind. Laugh anfl the world laughs with ywn. JOHN CHESTER Dimes, Winchester, Intl. And lvoth were young and one was beautiful. RAYMOND PRL'1'r'r, Chicago, Ill. The fail'-llairml girl for ine. DESIAH ll.-XIXl1l,'I'0N, Greencastle, Ind. He saw her charming but he saw not half The charms her dnwneast modesty Quncealefl EMMA LOUISE IQOEHLER, Center Point, Ind. A great pianist is a great artist. ROY ALBALVH, Greencastle, Ind. His face is growing sharp and thin From the piles of books arounfl him. 43 I I I if:--.mg 5,-znwglx-I-I. III I nv 'll nu IIIIIIII-I-1-ul.'rx, I xl x Il N IIIIH 1lu'I!'IX4-I II III x'I- ' Y-- 'unix II 1, .II.IJf, I..s!uvI!1, Iv,-I X'r- III-IIIII-Inv-'.-r:uIn-1'-I I' IU X. I-V1.1-.IMI-KI-.lv,I. 4 mlm Iwi -'-.I-Ix, III' In g-l- Ilan lu-1 III-- IIL HIIXIQII,.lIl-:1I1.1-I-,I!II. I -II Imm- I 1 vv ll N - 1' Ilvlx Il1.'--I1xuIl- III I XI ' I.-uslvx-I---:I..I1 I-I lv ul-I U I1' XII I PHI 1' - XIV. III'Ir,x III-I Ill 1 g.:n1',nv.-I 1- II:-III-,j Irlfv,-I-Isllu Nllllll MAE BAl:NE'I l'. XYO1'tlllIlgl'0ll, Ind. Affovtion is n coal that inust be 0001 'dg Else Slll'l:Pl'v1l it will set The heart on fire. Louisa IQIEFEIT, fiiw-vimistle, Ind. lt's 21 very good world to live in, To lenwl. or sp:-nd. or give in. IloN 1'I1,LIoTT, Kokomo, Ind. She was his lifo, the ocean to the rivur of his thoughts, which lQ1'1llil12'll'l'4l ull. AIILDHI-:D ALLICN. Hiwnicustlt-, Incl. To love her was a liberal eflncntion. GLEN DALE AIAIITIN, Thorutown, Ind. Each man is a man and may have his imlivifluality of work and w01'th. ETHEL AIAE Bnowxixu, Linden, Infl. XVllHlE'Y9l' is worth mloing at all, is worth doing well. ETTA MuLiN STEPHENs, Greeiicastle, Ind. For she doeth little kinflnesses whit-h others oft despise or leavo undone. 45 X A ' ku! I N ., I-:ml x I 1,.DI--1 11.1.4 1 I v nl Nu u-H! llIHh. I x Hx 111. I.---P 1 I nn Ili u. Xl r 1 'Jul-I --1,-Q 14- x-In 'V..l'1i- X-- I--r w ru rl l'x llxxx Hu. 4--:us Nl lrxxnll lxi I.--x-N 11.u V--lm xml.-I I-'Kr uhm L X1 Hx ilk 1Par-lYr--ne!r..'t.,vr-.- lm! l HH. I-1'.- In I X IV re l1II l.u-L '1-H 1 ' ,.. ,.. A . SOFHOHORES 1, 'Q' 2' m mm? , v fx A , Q ,f 1, .X gk N J f Q2 I I W A 4 A g l'!WlHH , wlll1ll WWMMM1A ,-MK.- cw- MLK, 'sad-5+ v .pu ' si ' o , 1 'AI 'L' L . ',5 o Q f,l J 5' In - ', 'flu x . 'nn' vi J' ' A J V Q 5. , 1 . ill SOPHOMORE Nineteen-ten ! Rah ! Nineteen-ten ! Rall I Who ! Bah! Who! Nineteen-ten ! Rah ! ' o Rah! Rall! Rah! Rall! . - S 1 I 9 ' V . . U 1 nr Q ' L .,, 'I HISTORY OF THE CLASS 7' A N l Q4 1 M 4 51-.l L2 OF 1910 M' SOPIIUMHRR elass is :111 lllllillOW11 flllillltlfy. The lllCllllN'l'S are llltgllllllllg' to take llll the requirefl polish, hut there are still many traces of tl1e vertlaiit 1'wl'1'Slllll2lll mlays, and. al- tl101l,!l1 you enultl uever make a Soplmiiiniw- helieve it. he still betrays his uusupliistieatinn tl1l'011gll l1is aetimis whieh tlj l1i111 doubtless 399111 exaet I'4'l3l'ULllll'llOllS of some upper Class- 111311. It is 1110111 difficult to judge the huys i11 this present SOlJl10l1l0I'l' elass than i11 previous ones, fm- uever i11 all their llllltt spent ll43l'I have they llldlllgltfl i11 a elass sc-rap. Never eau they tell of their prowess and vie- tories KVUII over other elasses. There is a hlauli i11 their enllege career that eau- uot he lilleml. Some very clisagreealile people liave suggestetl that the tllflllgllltflll Presi- dent, i11 l1is goodness of heart and ill his emisideratioli for the feelings of fond parents, al1r1lisl1ecl tl1e elass scrap i11 mlefereiiee to the clisastrnus results whieh eome tn lmys. It is to tl1e Duetur's fm-etl1mu:l1t, YVltllOllt doubt, that the class 1-all bears the 11a111e of several ymuig lllvll. As tn the girls! It was generally emisitlei-ed that they were the best-lmmkilifsg buueh uf FI'GSl1ll1Hl1 girls that had struck the town for a llilljl' ti111e. The Fresh- 111311 boys clid11't have a ,ghost of a show with tllG1l' class sisters. for tl1e Jullinrs and Seniors lllllllCCl121tL'ly emistituted themselves as wardens aiul allowed 110 U11- CPOHCIIIIIGIITS. Now that these girls are S0lDll0lllOl'1?S lllilllj' of fl1t?lll are erazy about Phi Beta Kappa, prefei-ri11,Q this key to tl1e key of the heart. But there is yet some hope. It is possible that smue of these Sopliuiimres will be gl'U11l1d into Juniors and Se11in1-s :uul sn111e gguml may yet emue of the class of 1910. 49 , I lll.Cncn. ..... lm Hnnsrlct Us Jn lla. Jonsson .. In Simms! . llmWm'ru:n lin. Slum . ' ' O xx ISC, 'U Kwon V Q 1 Q, ' Ex ix QA I I 25 5 A RESHMEN f ,,,-'v ' , l u -o , 1 W K' v One, two, three, four Fives six, seven, Eight, nine, tm and Ona make eleven. Razzle, Dude, Sis, Boom, Bow We 'ro the Frahmen of Old DOP!!! n u ' Q Q 1 . O , ,V M vo o HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1911 -nl' VW' x-at EPTEMBER. Xineteen-seven. No use to describe the day. - .,, 1 i Y . H lou remember lt, so do I. And so does another person, be- t' 1- 'E' .- I , , , , , g cause on that eventtnl afternoon he landed tor the first time 'WNXN upon the college campus and his own resources. No use to jf ,f K . , . tail describe the man. Xou remember him, so do I, And so 1 N-v .vw , . , . 'li -4-V' does he, tor that out-grown suit, that taded shirt and slouch hat hang on his memory as disgracefnlly as the bending' of the Hag pole hangs on the memory of the graduating' class. Yes, you remem- ber how he looked, the tow hair, sea-green eyes, freckles and all that. But that 's not the point. The point is how he acted. By -Iacks, he actually staggered when he hit Plato Hall, but he grabbed his courage, passed Taylor, swung down that line of tables, tried to bluff Blanchard into giving him credit for eighth year physiology, begged VVeaver for eleven different studies. and later tried to beat the Central National Bank out of the incidental fee. 'l'hat's how he matricu- lated. I know, for I helped him. Then, just at sun down, after he had bolted a Dorm supper, he hiked out Anderson street to a little bare room he had rented, and, throwing' himself upon the bed, he dreamed a great long dream of home. Yes, he even wished he could feed the pigs or do anything if only-if only--and he was aroused by the land- lord entering the room to wish l1im good morning. VVhat? Rent already? VVhen would this blasted expense ever stop? Ile threw down tl1e coin, snatched his hat and raced for the college buildings. It was chapel time. No use to de- scribe it. The yells, the greeting' of the Profs, the welcome of Dr. Ilnghes and all the rest. 'Nough said when you know that tl1e tow-head was scared to death and wished again that he was home. So the day passed. From chapel to recita- tion and from recitation to his room and back again. Ten unnecessary trips down town and always tillIlklllg-XYISIIIllg'-1011gl'lI1,Q'. Never mind, you 've been there, too. at it May, Nineteen-eight. All this is changed. Almost a year of school has passed. You wouldnyt know him now. The plow shoes changed to oxfords, the tow hair cut la pompadour, the suit-well, the loudest he could find at Allen 's. peg-top pants rolled to the knees, two-button coat and over all a yellow derby with a narrow rim. And there are other changes, too. He lifts his hat to Blanchard now and hides his pipe when the Hughes carriage is still four S3 htm-kx nwny. llv rmublvs around tha- Vlllllllllti an if ln- owns it. Hoes to Gym just wha-n he winlnss, tights in quiz Inu-kwnrmls and then wondn-ni at his grades. Iiut hv'x ull right. llc-'ll PUIIII' thrnuuh yi-t. lA't hini alunv. Ile has but --nu-rwl nn that Snplunnn- yn-ar wlwn vlntln-as and girls and cigarettes appeal to him. Smut- dny ln-'ll ln- n Juninr, xtudimuc-mimle-d, sc-riuus: all his ills forgot- lvn mul wh--n tlunlly ln- lnlulx upon the- Si-ninr nm' hc'll do just as you and I nn- mlning, nuppnrt the- l r1-xlnim, te-new tht- gzrsuluntimz class, drop all athletics, wnrk up n 1-mu-. Imk fnrwnrd tn thu 4-up und pmwll, the- pnrvhnwnt roll. and lttllly likt- thu- lnlnze-s. l m:i-:xms'r l RlltI.l'2Y l'lns.x lhzsa-iz ...... Mme ll,xMxlu.l. .. livin Knox .... . Iluwrzv llxunsiwk l.u'u.x .l.u'Qn'll-Ls , MM OFFICERS ....... President . . . Vice-President .. . . Secretary Treasurer St udont Council Poet l',u'l.lxi: 'l'llHM.tS Prophet Mun' IN-:xsux Iligtm-ian Bla. llnmus ..,... Yell Leadvr Kisses ll.iw'rmmxl-: .. Sergeant-at-Anna S4 a , LJ Z I , 5 L7 , L2 7 55 THE STUDENT BODY I H 'AINIHXIDN 'f 'vii ' Ill-I S111-ll rn! IG'-lx llrgnlnmlwrx ns -A--lnlp-'N-'ll 1-I' :ull ll:-' sllul--nts l V - ri 1 11 '-'- ' -'I' Ill l mx' :mix uhm lmn- lmnl Ill 1-1-gul:nl':lIlnl--luv I-'fn Ill-' '5x.' ' '71 f . I . X55 QV !! 5-1A1'l N' --l Yl1-- 1-r:.mIlIf:1l1H!l IN lu l.u'llll:s!-- :ull Nlllll llt lnllX'v'- ff. -:cf IIHHYN .HI-I lv l-rm: Hill. .-l'-N-lr I 'lilll Il ilu- ln--mln-ra --f Ill-- . Xhgl ' . . .. . 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BUREAU THE EMPLOYMENT X X -kv - - -rw fy. ,,,,.f w wywtxiiw I fi +5 O EN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION T E YOUNG ,-4 ,- .,-4 JJ 92 -L Q ,.. ,-. ,. L, r. L4 ? u- C Q 1,- Z2 1, - .- .. : C 4-Y LJ .V 14-4 SV GI. ,L TC ..- ,- ,- ,- T, 'Z' 72 O I .- ,- A - 4- CC ED EE I' -1 f-1 ,- KJ Q.. V2 .,- .- ,- ,-4 'm ,- .- 1, Z' 2' 31 ,, -1 - ,- ,., K - rg v-4 .-1 -4 -L 5- CJ ,- L 4., ,- .,- 14 L0-4 4.1 K - ,- 4., .4- Z L -1 ,- .- ,- .- .- ,- ,- TC ,- - 4. :- 7 6- Z z :- T1 Q: Z ': 5 RJ ,-4 ,-1 F. L- n-4 v-1 ,- -. .,- 4- TJ .- ,- ,- ,... .- uf :E 2 TC Z 1, ,- - Ill .,- P ,I C, Z C- f -L ..I, ull .- -. 3-4 u 3 ,- III Z I Z .- 4.1 TC f-1 ,-1 4- 'U O C -K Z. .- ,. TZ 51 C ... ,... ,., thosc an 1-1 ,und CD r-1 ,- .,- C- ,-. 10-1 ,- -., ,- ,.- 75 4-f 1 Z ..- .1 :A P' ,- m 1, 'T Q: 1, P Z :. ul 'T -. 1, 1, ,.. O .V 'Z ,- CC 9 r 'IC - ,.- I- ,I 44 ,- ,- ' fr. Q P. L 9 -. ..- ,., p , , fa - ,Q TC - r-' C ?. 71 and lluwsllip 1, '10-4 i - T C 4., r-1 ,- -,-4 Q ,- 'T' :L Z L CL .,- FL - - :E V1 -1 ,- .,- 1 :al ff O f-3 r-1 Ill Z ,- 4 P I ,.. ..- - ,. 72 EL' - L 'LJ L. TZ L P f 'U ,-. UI la .,.. .,.. - .- ,- 72 4. ,- P-1 if If r I ... CT. ,- .- 1, 4., ,--1 I ,-4 T5 C .Z e-f E L 75 4. m Q1 -1 ,-1 ,.. 14-4 4., E ,- ,- 4. L4 :J 1, , Y. EI. .TI C C- x .- - ,... ,. EI. - rc 'TJ ,- fu :- .. Q f ,. O - ... 7: 1 H I 1, :- 1, ,. P. x :d .:- 21,1 'F ,.. u-an C.- :., 2? :Q C- 4-71 ..- -.- :- ZZ 1+- 5.2 L.: '- x .72 1: '-'C :- -Q- Dig ZZ- -.- .. -4, ,..- I: :,-1 MZ ,- ,.. ,- 5 .,. T'- krf, fn-1 :gl .:.f'-5 ty -,-4? 1,71 -- i,-. TC 5+- ..-1.1, ,,-. .- gp,- DER DEUTSCHE BUND BEAMTEN MITGLIEDER NIM XII I wl-- Im tl -r I.. r. XII- I l. N'-i-I 11 XI'v'1- Ii .x XI.: va. I.I,. XIIM I'I 'Hymn N I Il:-1 ',I!.1.I4I IIN' 'HMI I,.v,I-. ly un vw' 1 lu' I nw- .I--1 .1vII - '1IXK.I-Inn XII' I' Xlxl I Fmul. ,.Il ., 1.Z.Ix-I Lv II-'- I- I1'. I l.I,r.1... If un I I.1!I Iv I ' ' II IZ I ' XI:..1v--I I L I I -' Iiul Hllhr- I' I-' X'v IMI.-I IU I'!'vvI'II III X iw- I'lws1-I1 nl .-. , S 1 ,K QA, 1 1 U 9 r -f .w H ,-4 If ,--1 ? r ... A L 1 .. 5 .. IL rs L H .. E- K .- A ... - ,- Q r-. 4 C1 VJ r-4 ,- ,- .,- r' N .,- f-4 ,-1 F QI. .- C ,S F- - Q ,- .,- .J E 1 r-1 z CL .- .. F. ... -Q-I re i P11 U: z ,J .,- - rs ,.. - f B1 'T P-I lf -1 T 4. 443 LT. ,.. E Z.. r. - N P .f T. Ill I-4 Z ... TC A .- 'la ': 3 f-I .-1 +.. 'I N v-4 24-4 4.1 ,-1 -4 L ,- 'T' 'Ii ff ,-4 . ., rw ,-1 lf ,-1 ,.... 4., -1 .,-1 if I-1 A P' r f r-4 'Z Z .- u D - 11 :' uf ,J H Z x 12 .J m ..- - Q, 4.7 11 .. C-. 'S 4.. EL 44' Q .J .T ,- f-1 ,L 11 .- T .. J .- .. ': ,- li-4 i 72 .la -6- S-4 A ,. Z 'H 4.. 14-4 C 11 L1 f- H ,JZ .,- UI Qi, P- 'Lf ,-1 ...- 4. gf 'TZ .J .- D 1- ,s-1 L 1-1 'Z f- ,-- U .-4 ,- ,-4 F, ,.. r- ,- .-1 L L r- '-3 4.4 Cl-4 O if DI. f-1 '- .,-4 4.4 1, 11 H f- 1- .4 F : F dvpa uf thc stud Ants 11 the i11st1'u1tm's nu In-tween ty wlnlnl prom mtv S4 OFFICERS 44 ,-1 L ,... .,-4 CL A .-. IIARDIN IIME1, MISS in S... 'FC 4-f I-1 L A Y G HEI, BRUWNIN ET fhss IX :,:A 5 mag- - gf-: r ?'.:7T-L 5112?-: --p-.'.-.,-. ...- . A Pas? Na L' ,-,.,, 51117-1 E3-:::':, :Qi::: nw'-,-rv-.-,-.A --.---- Q. : A 3:55 .-::.,-:g,q::L 2: :-2 fu? -'-I .A5',,:z .E2.f':',Q pLA:,.:': -f.:,,-1: 1351-7- .':'1bQ-:F ,,..-..:..4,,,.:.. 'Zy 5 1i?.3 :.E5L.4.f-.2 m :P-' : -.-::Q: xg-Lg' . 's,- Q Y'-f-F-ax: 0222555 524.-P-v-1vww .Z4.,,..-..L....'-5 3? - F: IZ iii Az :: : P-14.45-4 j :: 'JI::Z' - I.':+- ' JH -'Eff 5..L,,A.1 :-.EL f 132'-7131 g::,L:wbLf5L ,-,.. CAE.-rj'13'C YL -. 1356554 Q,-'....f..:-. .-.,.1,-.Mtn L.-.J+a.L- cvwmurfi ,Law Lgixdhg .+I ' :We-CUE: Qpzwzgc -o'-m:..L. H 2224423 Z UL In I Z m Q A -4 .H I' . K S-: 0 LE CERCLE FRANCAISE I.1.1.1 .1-I -I111'111g II11 XKIIIII 1' I IIII 11I1 X Il I Il' 111 -1 l'1I .11 '.-' 1 I-11' 1I1-- 111111111-I11-11 UI I1 II I1 111 1 111 Il 1-I1 IIIN 'I I11-N1 1-314 I-I- I-- 111- 111I1111xI1:1 II II1 111 IIII 1 I -I.1w II11 11,--1.1119 .f1- I1-I1I I1-11111 I1IIx 1I II1 I 111 I .111iII11 11111-.1 -N x1-- 111 '111I.1-1111: I1 II I1 1111 III II 'I '11 1-I III- -1.I-1-NI'11-g 1I111..N111II1- I1xI1N 1 II11I 11111 I -'- !A'- I:'1g'INI1'-'.-11-I N11--1111 A OFFICERS MEMBERS I 1 7-11, 1-11-Ifxx--1 Xl N- I'--11-'I1-1 II XX 1 ILM X11iN--1. I II1 II.11N II1' If-1: 1 JI , CHEMICAL CLUB JAS. E. Euixx ., . ........... lj1'K'SlClFl1l M155 RICHHEGUR ,, ...Sm-1'vtz11'y and 'lll'UElSlll'Pl' HE Ulltlllllvill Club is 0110 of thc ylllll1Q'l'St lllP1l1l3l'l' of clubs and wgaliizzl- tions at old lJUl,?iI1XV. Although uot yi-f il yezu' old, it has provcu itself to be very successful. It is composed of thosv students doing' nmjor work iu thc Dk'172l1'tll11?llt of CllL'IlllStI'y. Thv nbjvct of thu Ul'Q'ElIllZ2ltl0Il is to bring the iueuibers iutu closer rvlntioli with ozu'h otlu-1' smwiailly and to proseut Cheuiistry to them as El life work. 'l'hv prugrauus are so :1ri'a1ig'cil as to give thc- menibex' a View of the broad field of actual vlieiuistry :uid thus furnish eu- co111'a,Qe111e1it and vau'iut.y for thc routine Wm-k of lecturc moiu and lHlJHl'Hf01'y. The Club is not Ql1L'1lllllJL'116Cl by l1I11lGCOSSH1'y oflicvs, noi' by tum frequcut iucetiugs. But one iiwetixig is held in each iuuuth, and this nu the first Friday of the iuonth. 63 THE DE PAUW PRESS CLUB III I' I I I I I'I'Iwl IIIIIH.Is1II,.IIlI1 I-II III'-II-gzIIIII'Ig-II III- IIIIII- I'1 III II I I II IIX III' IIIII I'wII'l' III'-IIIII-'N lIIII-- NIIIII- IIIN HII1'.lI ' IflI'I 'NI' I II III I II I' I-II.I'II.II.NIII, .IIIII In III-,I --1- I IN III .I-Ix,IIIw- IIl.lI I'.III-I III III X II I I IIII II I III---IIIII' III IIIII III .II II-:III.II .I. Ix1.IIII.NII ng III-A ll- l'.III-.I ILIII-I :III-I III NIMIH, I1 II I I IIIIILIII-III Il II I' I'I'--I N XY.II:IIg I1.IIII-- 'IAII-- --IIIII III I III NII III III M- IIllI-I I IIN-IIA II.III --.Ibm IIIIII-II II-II--II IIIII IIIII III I I I IIII II I I IIII- III'-IIIIII'. IIII-l'fIgN 'I'II- III--IIII-I INIIIIP IN I:IIII1-III II- III- IIII ll III I IlIIIlw x--I- IN II-I-MMIII I-I IIIIIIIIII III- II ---. II --IQIIIII.-.IIII-II I III IIIII -I III III-II.III.I IIIIVI' 1'-- IIv-'II1- I'I'-xx ,Xu----I.IlII-II IIIIIII al --III-VIJIIII I II I III II - 'III .IIIIIII.Il N-,XI--II .XI-III lf' III IIII I I IIII- I'lIIII ,II- .If I-Ill--IIN ll I I--III' 1'IIl-II.II:- If I'r-'sh IIIIY lx Il I I X I'I'IfIIl--III I.I III-I XIIIIIIIJII, II- IIII I'-IIII: N-'-'I'-'I.II.x, II--IIIIIII I IIII- II IIII NI IIIIIII-3 S III' I'-III'I III-I IIIIII If-IIII--5, 'IMI'-'.I-IIIII' I e THE D PA DAILY VOLUME I . GREENC ASTLE. INDIANA, THl'ltSllAY. APRIL ns, mos, NUMBER ll3 aisle IS DETEHMINEDLWILL GRANTMAMHIDLIDATYLIWILL so TU lfansnlulrrll A ,rPLor. unnixsnrn snu-:c'rs Pans. noon E5 .-lSlIlI2!T'ARSl'l'Y WILL G0 T0 l'L livllwi THOSE TYHO .TRIS T0 .-XPPEAR I THTQIISDAY, APRIL 123 FOR ' l.EAGl'l-I TEL!! l-' ill'-'V E nllssfl lim SAME DN MAYIZUI T0 MEET WR. MOR.-XLLER. IN ST. PETERSBURG iie Burner has decided New York on the 12th I IN COLLEGE SHXSTREL CORNER STONE LAYING. I LDCAL HITS WILL BE A FEATURE WU Direct has the met the - ing and caste IS C each to their a and assur. talent repr- The chorus bers of the will render the way of s The drst l regulariold' X the more tha I and the 'chori for Part Il number of spe which will be . fun and laugh bemore than 1 locnl '-'Hits an is said that sup: all along the lin The show is J of April Zflrd, an Holiday granted the' laying of the Inew library and raising. I t .3 will lake passage on 'llhelM-ar Grosse and r makes good time to ...ag totalled to ...U credit of six of the players. CAUSED Rain Prevents Usual Progress on New Carnegie Library. Work on the new library was de- of rain able to UTPD. DD the drizz- nearly all layed yesterday on account and the company was not keep the usual munber of the job all day because of ling of rain -which lasted morning, Two stationary engines ready been placed .in position and are ready to furnish the power for moving the heavy blocks-of stone where they will be needed. The progress already made, has been quite satisfactory and the walls are rising with a ranidjty that speaks well for the contractors, They have been kept hack from the hrs! by the had weather butfhave kept very steadily at the job and havealready' made very substanial progress. have al- LAIICE ATTENDANCE At The Regular Y. W. C. A. Meeting Yesterday Afternoon At the regular weekly meeting held yesterday afternoon in Plato Hall. Miss Craven addressed Y, W. C. A. on The regulations and Ob- ligations of the Association she showed drst that the relation and obligation extended to the world in general. then to the culture of the world as embodied in the University and finally to each individual stu- dent was the personality on which the life of the institution reallY'de- pends, The music was furnished by Miss Orpha Smith, following this the members were assigned to their various committees, lists of which will be pasted this afternoon.. Miss Pyke. the president reported an unusually good attendance. 65 DEBATE TEAM LEFT LAST NIGHT I Debating Team Will spend a day at I Rest in Chicago. Ray Fellows, Victor Westhaver Luther Markin and Gilbert Clippin-N ger left last night at 1:30 for Chicago from which place, after resting a day they will go to Albion Mlrhigian 'for the DePauw-Albion debale. Clipplnger and Westbaver will re-I turn on Sunday, but Markin and Fellows will remain over for a few days visit with friends in Michigiaui Mr Fellows in fact has planned an' extensive trip as he will visit in, Ann Arbor., Detroit, St. Olairef Cleveland, Delaware. Ohio and Niagra before returning. lllth. Mr. Moraller A in this city and they d immediately at the has four weeks va- couple will spend u in wandering over are particularly 'ountrl'. and -it is nate- that they can iarried days there. the vacation Mr n with his bridc 'hem he is engag- ork. The friends are taking great lint! as it is the ego romance, lated in '06, wok her degree .. are Greek let- Veoiile, Miss Burner being ri imember of Kaupa Alpha' Theta and Elltr. Morallor belonging to Phi Gam- 1 ma Delta. I AT INDIANA IDr. Hughes. Will Deliver Bacclou- reate Sermons at Bloomington. According no an announcement made' by President Bryan of Indiana University this week, Dr. Edwin H. Hughes, of DePauw will deliver tha baccluaraftre sermon at the institut- ion on June Zlet, Dr. Hughes and Dr. Bryan are the best ot friends andrthe tact that Dr. Hughes has been called upon to de- liver the haccaulaurate sermon at the State University is an indicat- lon ot the esteem in which the Meth- odist President is held by the Presl- dent of her sister college. I PREACHERS' CLUB III I I I II'I ax .III III'g.IIII,.IIIIIII - f IIIIII-N-'II III 'IIIIIIII N'Xl'IIIN III- III I I I I III. I II l'NII.'- IIIII- :IV-I ge-IIIQ I-- --IIII-I' III- IIIIIIINIIAX s-IIII II I I III. I' I-'III :I ,IwIII- N- I'xII'I IIII NIIIII III Illl X 'I-III II III I I -Iw I IIIIIII-I I'II.xI-IIIII II I- N-'IIIIX x1I 'I'I 'NI I I II N 'III.III XX N III'III--I--IN IIII-I III.INIIIII, II IIII XII 5 I II III II I III VIIIII II.'N I---II III III'.IH IIII IIIIIIIHI-VIII NIIIIIVIIIN IIII-I I I I I I I I II.II 'II' III- I-II'.III'f.II -III -II IIIIIIIIII II-IIIIIIIII--xx III IIII-II'x I I I I-'I .I-III-I'.I 'I-' .III 4'.III .II'--IIIIII III.III NIIIIII.III I I' III I I II I 'I NI'I-II.II .I'III 'IIN-HINXZIIQ III--IIIIIIIN III IIII' IIIIIIINIIX I I III I II I -'IIIJ I-I-.I-'II-I IIII-I IN IIINI III'III-'IIIII-' I-III III IIIN -'I Ill5' Il DePauw Glee Club 1907-08 ITINERARY UIIRISTMAS TOUR DOC'3ll'lll0I' 27. Gl'cI'1ISli1I1'g' Janmuiry 1. SI-yinmii' Dccviiilmei' 28. Shelbyville -Iilllllillj' 'J Frvnmfli liivk Dccemlwi- 30. Columlius -lilllllilfy Mitulu-ll Decvililwi' 31. J0llU4'I'SllllYliiP -l2ll1ll?l1'j' N4'WAllbEl11y l i.XS'l'ICR XvAC'A'l'lUN 'l'uIIR March 6. 'l'e1'1-vllniife iXI2ll'Cll19 PI-ru Mardi 13. VGCLll'l'Sl,llll'Q lllznrvli 20 XVnl'msli Blilfliil 14. D21llX'llll'. Ill. illzlrvli Q1 lluntingtmi Mzirvli 16. Coviiigrfon 3l2ll'L'll 22 lilufftmi Marcli 17. Dclplii Man-li 23 Il:l1'tfo1'cl City Mzircli 18 K0li15llll'l Mzmfli 2-1 Ruslivillo PERSONELL PROF. RIIFVS BERISIIIARD wx IQLEINSMID ...... , . llii-I-vtm' and Arfvoiiipanist MR. EARL RIIIIULPII HUNT .............. ............,... X liolinist MR. LEONARD HVSTAVO NATTKEAIPER .... .... R eaclei' Rik l'J.Xl'L PETER XVILLIS .......... .. C'm'tomIist MR. JAY VINCENT CARPENTER .. ............. C01-uetist MR. IJQN ALBERT l5oI,I,1NGER ................ ...Assistaiit Aw-mnpmiist FIRST TENOR Mr. Charles VV. Crick Mr. Paul S. Ilcmlvrsmi SECOND TENOR Mi' Ernest M. Vexmuiu Mr. Dmmlcl F. Elliot FIRST BASS Mr David H. VVlIitc0mb Mr. 1'11'011l011t E. Frililoy Ml' VVRITQP ll. 'l'1'mIt111a1i Nr, Arthui' NOWll2ll1kS SECOND BASS Mr. Foster S. Rlanclle Mr. Frank ll. Lucas MANAGERS H. Foster Clippiliger J. Artllur Kirkpatric-k 67 'W' ' f f ' . ' L x -.gr L if L 5 ' 1 P i- ., 5 DcPAUW GLEE CLUB 6115055- Q5 bs Xl. Yi 'SL- wumx is Xxx-4 1: k I W.. Q--x EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION III I -1- -11 II11 'l1,1- g1I ,XM11-':.1111-11 1-11.xl1l1111 II11 IIN-'-'HIIX I Il 1 I 111 II- Xv11w:.111f1:1 'I'I1-.1 .11'1 1'I1-1--!1 .1111111.1IIX 111 II1- Ill IIIII I II I1-1 II1- X11--1----I11g WI1-1I,1NI'1'4'.1.11' I II1 -'11111l111I11--' 1 I IT II1 I I 111- 1 M1-1 1I1. .1x-111.111-111, .111-I 1II 1 1'1111'-11--'11lN I-111 111 1 1 II1 If-.---111 1- l1-1111:11'I-- '111-I11-I-- II1- I'141v-I-'11l Y1-'- N I 1x11 1 .1!11I 57.111 l1-I-g.11- II I I 1 Il 1 1 I1 1 I III 1 I1 XI Y11'- I1 I III I N 1 IIIX 1 I 1 I1 1 11 SIM DePauw CHiCS'I'liR A. JEWETT. '09 State Orawricnl Contest, February. NOX Orators ALVA R. GEPHART. '10 CLARENCE E. FLYNN. 'IU Prohibition Reprcsenrarive. 1908 Peace Representative 1908 COUNCIL DEBATE DcPAU Ul FlCl-IRS 'M rl Qi 1,542 Vfxv -'wh aw 1 ELL vAP?Yj:bl L7 ' EBATE TEAM jgikfuz jx 471' :tg , DePAUW DEBATE TEAM HE DePauw Debate 'l'ez1111, this year, was eoiuposed of two Smiiorsfli. S. Fellows and L. E. lll?ll'lilIl-illlkl Pl J1111io1' the ea Blillll F. V. Westhziver. I W These 111011 were chosen by 21 sc-ries of i11te1'-class and eollegizite t'0Ill,l'SlS held i11 DL'CC'lIllJ1?l' and -lz11111a1'y. The team was 0l'Q'2ll1lZ1?1l to meet the AIbio11 College team of Albion. Mieliigziii, Apvil 17, 1908. The qiu'-stioli at issue for this debate was: HRvsolved. 'l'l1z1t all e:11'1'ie1's of llltl'l'StPll'L' 1-01111111-1'f-11 be for- biddeu to traiisport the 111-oduets of lllllllSll'l2ll 1-stz1lJIisl111w11ts eiuploying chil- dren under f0lll'tl'0I1 years of age. llUl,2lllW Slll3IHll'lfP1l the ll1'j1'?ll'lVl' of this ' ' llL't'lSlUII, question and sem 11'ed 11 V1f'tUll1lllS 73 INTERCLASS DEBATE TEAMS 1907-'08 Snxn-ns . . . . . .-I. E. l.uriumr.- I.. IC. Murkin ' II. S. I 1'Iluws .. . ll' .Il Mun, , . . . . . V. Wwllmfa-r .l. V. Vurpf-ntl-r I-Ielwnrel I.u1-kwuml Nn'llnsluur: . . ..... IIJIXIIIUIHI Svlnniflt I'an'kv Imutz Hlvn Mungun Ifrmwllxlrix .. . ... I-Ilaliv 'I'rnxn-li I Iurvn-y I Iurtsuvk .I1u'I Moors' WINXI-IHS1'1lI.l.I'I4iI.X'l'I'I III':II.VI'I': I . Y. XV'-slIl1lfe-r 'lIII. II. S, Fa-IIcm',q '08, I.. IC. Nlurkin TIN. WINNERS IX'I'I'IIK-4'I.ASS. 12007. Ilmuml Vlilu- 'IU. -I. V. l'urpQ-Ilia-r '09, l'Iuw. .Ia-ws-It '07, '4 Xml. 2 1' L 'Ty' -4-f ,gf .1 I-'L- ,la ,f 1 XX nh? X I . . College Yells and Songs COLLEGI Tune every hear! and every voice, Hid every fare withdraw, lil. all with one aerord rejoice In Pfilll' of olul llfllllll. Cho.-In praise of old lk-I-'sua', my boys, In praise of old lk-Pauvr. Her sons will give while they shall lire Three cheers for olcl lk-l'auvr. SONG Let music rnle the looting honrs, ller spell around ns dmv, And thrill eaeh heart with all hor powers ln praise of old DePauw. O Till then, with joy our songs we'll bring And while a breath we draw, We'll all unite to shout and lil' ln praise of old DePauw. CROW ENG 'There were three crows sat on a tree. Bully for old DePauw! ' There were three crows nat on a tree And their hearts were Bllcd with ecstasy, And they all lapped the-ir wing: and eried Ilully for old lk-Paul! l8aid one nl-l rma- unto his mate, Bully for nl-l llePauvr!!' Said one old crow unto his mate, Let us this toast exteuauate: And they all Gapped their wings and cried Bully for old Del-'aua'! lvThe girls, they rome to see ns play, Bully for old DePanw!ll The girl: they come to see ns play And help the 'vanity win the day, And they all clap their hands and ery Bully for old D1-Pau!! I In tnaeball we ean liek the State: Bully for old DePauw!l1 In baseball we ran liek the State, And as for foothll-well just wait. And they all stand up and shout- Zip! Rah! Who! D. P. U. Rip! 1-hw! Boom! Bai! Bully for old DePaaw! Colleg'eColor-Old Gold DQPAUW VILL! l. Zip! Rah! Who! D. l'. l'. Rip! Saw! Boom! Haw! Bully for old Del'aua'! S-i--9-Q-Y B-o-0-mf D-e P-a-u-w!! lll. lnfomotive Yell. Rah-Rah-Rah-llsh-lleI'auu- lk-Panw! Rah-Rah-Rah-Bah-llePaua'-- DePauw! llsh-lah-Rah- Rah-DePsuI-llePsnU!'- IV. 'llarkety rax! Coax! Coax! Raehety rax! Coax! Coax! liullahalloo! D! P! U! Raehety eax! Coax! V. Hit 'el again! Hit 'en again! Hit 'eu again! ll-s-r-d-e-r! Y VI. Wa-hoo! Wa-hoo! Rip! Zip! Rana! I Yell! I Yell! D. P. U. ' --.Q A .3 .531 COACH BROWN Eli-Xl'NXi'is an. educational institution.'and ann eveeedingly good ax? one. llieretore we have 2lllllUflCS. lliey flll'IllSll a peeullarly wholesome and Sllllllllilllllgl diversion to the student body, as Strengthen and inerease that very fnndainental virtue- XL- A ,fig loyalty-and develop those qualities of eharaeter that eolne into being only in a eontest. Del'auw is an edueational institution, and from that fact our atllleties derive their peculiar quality. The nlost important faetor in education is the teacher. Therefore at the head of our athleties there is a high quality athlete and gentleman, of wlioni faenlty and students are justly proud. He has given the men of our teams a mastery of the sports in which they eon- tended that has done wonders. He has given theni a spirit of determination such as made our line in foot ball, though one of the lightest in the state also one of the tightest in the state, and he has inade our athleties a joy to ns all. DePauw is an educational institution. Nothing can he ealled edneational that is not shaped and determined hy ideals and that does not exist for ideals. Therefore DePauw 's athleties have ideals. It is not our ideal to get the big end of the score by whatever means. It is our ideal to have none hut nien with the college spirit representing our Alina Mater in all her eontests. For her, a eol- lege, to send forth as her representative one who will win by fair means or foul would be as great a disgraee as for a nian of culture to lie represented by a boor, or a civilized nation to be represented by a savage. No man without the eolleqe spirit need apply. But every inan with that spirit will lw most heartily wel- 77 ATHLETIC BOARD -'--11-- 11 .N --111' 111'-I1 l-- 1.11.-- .N11-'11 111--11 :111-I 111:111-- 111-' 111--N1 I'4lNNll'I -1 111 111 XY,111 N11--11 .111 1'11'.l1 1'-'1':11111 11.1N 1.111-'11 .1 11111 1111-1 1111111 1111 111:11 111 11111 X If 1--11:11 .1'1.i--11-' .11-:1'1-1, 4111-I 1111.1 N1'1l1 111111 --111 1--11111 11--11-1 1' -- -- 1'41N 1111l 111 1 S11--1 l.., N 1.11.-11 --11- 1111-- -'--111-1 11--1 111:111-- 11- 1' 1--:1111 111 I'----1 1-:111 1l1N11l I 1 I1 111-1 11-IN 11..1-1- 111111 .111 :111N1.11-- .N1:1l'. 11 11 1'N-- -- 11' 1-1-.11 1-- 11:11-- 1---1-1--'1 1':111'11-wx 111 l'Xl'I'.X -'--111--51, 11 1 1'-l11K'. ,111 1111-1 1.1.-1 1112-1 1:1 Yu!-3 'HX 3:1111-1 11--11 1-.1 111111-I 1x11-11 :1 111 1X 11111 .1 '11N','1 '.:f' -- 'A 111- 11-12--111 -1-11'11 11--111111-1 111-1-1'--1-N 111- 111111 11- N 1l1lIII 111 -.1 l'1--,g-1--111 11-11-1111114 IP--111 x1111'11. 1141111 1 1l1,1'1l1 1111 111-'1111-- 11'11'-1 111- 1'- 111'-1 1--11-- 11.'11gN 1-111-1'111:11l 11-'1--1'1--N 111111 1111111 11-1- 1' 1--- 1-x1 1 111 --1 .X11-1-1-1 :1 1- l1'1.11lX1N 1-1-.11 1-- 11111 XM-1'-.1--1--V 111 111-' 11--1--1'1-N 11 11 I1l 111-' 1-1151 .111-1 -1111 111--TH 'II111' 1.1-'1 111:11 111-'I-l'HN11--'1 N.1,N1I Xv'l'1v1'11 I'11Il1l11111 1'--1' N1 11 1'111'111- 1' '.1--1.,--- , .-.1 .,-, . :, 5: DePauw DePa uw DePauw DePauw . . DePauw De-Pa uw DePauw FOOT BALL SCORES . 4 Fraiikliu . . . .. O . 9 Indiana . . .. 25 ... 17 Miami .. .. 6 . 5 Millikiu . . . . O . 7 Vklabash . . . , .. 11 . . . 19 Earlliain .... . . .. 12 . . . 28 State Normal . . . . O CAPT. TUCKER has made an enviable reputation for himself in college athletics, having' been captain of both base ball and track teams in addition to foot ball, and has won more D's than any other man in DePauw. 79 BASKET BALL SCORES U 5l.1T-' Xlvrllml I ll ll ' 'L lx:-Imam.: ' 1 Hui:--X-'I' ' ll HHN- l'wI-x ' 31 l'1.1l'Hx.c1:1 ' .II H.nrl11v'l' ' Z Izllllvl' ' ll Illlllillhl ll XIJIIIII ' Il l'::nVHu.ulx1 ' if Xlmvm x If II--W I'-sly W QT Hull'-1' 'IU Il Ilnlxvl' 'Nil mln lr f1m111xnvP1N11 una II 4 lllxullllmilnglmxxxinla1 K 3 lit ll ., . MM. l ' ly 6-'ff g , 7 ' i f .4 LULMEK SCHEDULE---Practice Games April 1-I-T. H. Loagtlo at G. C. A A - l t t A A A 4 A A 161 4 in A 4 l A A 4 A 4 A ll sl April 20-l. U. at Bloomington. ' ' 29-KV. State at Greencastle. M 21 y 1- 1 ranklin at Franklin. U 4-VVal1iasl1 :lt U1'HY'VfO1'dSVi1lC. is S -Earlham at Rielimuutl. 9-Hanover at Hanover. -Georgt-towii College 1lf'fViL'0l'gC town. Ky. State Col. :lt Lexington. Ky. University at Lexington. Ky. State Col. :lt Lexington. Infliunn at Grvelif-astlv. Rose- Poly :lt Hl'0QIll'2lSTlt'. E21l'll1ZlIl1 at Gmoncastlo. Hlzxlrasli at Greencastle. --Rose Poly at Terre Hautc. CAPT. 'WILEY has pitchvd on the regular 'varsitystatic for three svasons and his arm has figured in nmny of our base ball victorivs. 81 LH ' 3 Ili' THE. IVIBN ,I 'F'- IQ 'fd ev I 1 I 94 I G- it I ,. Q' 2 JI FOOT BALL I XI llr-'ull-ll'1'v' I I II--II'-I-. I 'Ihng-r III Ilzlrnwu 'Ilan-'Iv I I I I I I BASE BALL II--III-Inn IYII--I I II I I I nm BASKET BALL I I I'vuufI II II I-rin-If I TRACK I I In III' N W c.ul.n! - XK ,ur-I Y --gqgv I l..llllII ll', Xlunzng--1 I II 83 Frat Social Calend Szrreu on Oc-rouzu Novnuman jaximav I-'uiuun Aran. 18. 27. 30. 1. 4. 8. ll. 12 14. 19 25 6. 23 18 31. 10. 14. I7. 19. 22. 24. 4. IS. 24. 25. Phi Psi Jimmie 8 P. M. K. A. 0. Informal 2-S P. M. K. K. F. Open Home 2p5 P. M. K. K. F. Informal 6-8 P. M. Alpha Phi Formal 8 P. M. Alpha Chi Formal 8 P. M. Phi Gam Formal 8 P. M. A. O. Il. Informal' 4-6 P. M. Delta Alpha Formal 8. P. M. Alpha Phi lnlomaal 4-10 P. M. Alpha Chi Informal K. A. 9. At home 10 P. M. Sigma Chi At home 2-S P. M. Al home 2 and 8 P. M. A. O. U. A.O.U. Reception , Minstrel 7 P. M. At home 2 and 8 P. M. Phi Pai Anniversary 2 and 8 P. M. Delta Upailon Formal 8 P. M. Phi Del! At Home 2 and 8 P. M. D. K.E. Fomul 8P.M. K. K. P. Alpha Chi Delta Tau House Warming 8 P. M. B. 0. U. Formal 8 P. M. Phi Pai At Terre Hume 2-ll P. M. ar ,,, Trolley Ride Z P. M.-1:30 A. M. 5 ' '. 'fF1?' 4 1 n-4 7' S X , 1 , L 2 .1 Z 4. -. Z 2 -, , 7 .. 2 I:' 2 -, 1 EE.. I -152 4-2-34- I: 2' 5 -,Lf-3 Zzpjtk 3 ffez' i 4 i P152 flip -,:-, - ,SZ 2.1 f 21:2- -1:-1 I ,211 125-': :5-'F --:-L Ii: - :L I ::QL 22214 I' 5: -f 1132 Q --L.: f 551: 24245 I f 5,5 , 7: 'I IP. Z Z I Z , , I S 1, If , pl 1 , I DELTA KAPPA EPSILON fri A .wh DePauw University Academy FACULTY EDWIN llulfr llrcsms. AAI., D.Il. l,l'l'SilIl'llt. ull.l..kRY Asmwn' Huuls. AAI.. lJ.D.. I.l..lD. vim'-l'rl-Sitlvlll. Rrvrs llszuxlmnu vos Km-:lxSxun. A.M. Prim-ipul. xVII.I.IAM I-'l.vrr1'm:n Sw.un.r:N. AAI.. I'h.D. l'l'ufe-xsnl' of lin-1-k. XVII.lil'R 'l'.xxm' Avms, AAI. Instrm-tm' in lmtin. .lnsszl-n 'l'0slsr:1 r lmmzm.. A.l!. lnstrln-tor in xlllHlt'lIlllfil'S. Mlxxx l4L'l'Il.l'I Mnrznx, AB. lnstrlu-tm' in Hvflllllll. Wu.1.l.m Muunx Ilrnsnx. AB. luslrm-tor in llistury und English. xVll.I.I.XM l u.xx4'1s l'mgw'rox. 'rlltlll' ill Hl'1'e'k. lhxrzl. llmmx. Tutor in Latin. 1311.111-:ur lI.mw'ruunxr: 'l'.xvn.uu, lm-zlrm-tnr in Latin mul Grvck lgllllllllvl' Schoolj. S'rr:l.l..x I-'l.mu:s1-I-: Wun'rluNn1'nN. AB. 'I'ulnr in th-rmun. S.k3lI'l'II. l.x'x1'n llm.ml-r:1'r:R. lxwtrlu-lor in Hylnlmslivs. 104 THE ACADEMY THE ACADEMY -:-3--71 llli l'r1-purntory lla-purtnn-ut of lla-l'nuw is n part of tht- l'ni4 ve-nsity mul is known ms the- Ae-mln-any to tlu- uninitintn-cl world 'QQ llllll l'rt'p lo tlll' t'ollvge- worltl. 'I'he- lla-purtlm-nt is mulvr the- snpm-rvisiou of Fm-lllty of tlw t'oIlt-go of Liln-rul Arts and is in tht- din-ct 1-hnrgv of Pro- ft-ssor Kle-inSmial mul otha-nz of m-knowlwlgvtl I'XlN'I'llIlll'l' mul proft-ssionul skill. All thu- mlvuutuge-s-4-olla-go library. city lihrnry, 2-Vllllllllillllll. utlile-tir fin-ltlf-nrv otfvrwl ulika- to sttule-nts of Vuiversity mul A4-mln-iny. .ls n sw-1-omhiry sm-hool tha- .hl'lNll'llly ranks high, surpassing most volmnis- sions-tl high schools. lts prinml ohjc-ct is to give tht' sttlalvnt tha- lwst prvpnru- tion for e-ntvring the- l'olh-go nf Lilwrnl Arts, mul sim-v it is n part of tht- l'ni- wiwity its instrm-tors nrt- uhh- In pri-purv and auljust sin-h 1-oimu-s me will he-st givv this pre-purution. 'l'ln- instrm-tion nl' tht- t'olle-gv ln-ing of u high stnmlnrd thu- .M-ml--:ny must llt't't'S'4JlI'llj' ln' of un 1-qunlly high grmle-. llc-rv is furnished nn ox 1-e- Ile-in opportunity for tht- num of some- yn-um, who. a-urly in lifo, has live-n for u-e- tl lu drop his sm-omlury sn-hooling uml now wish:-s to rvsmm- it. or for thn- lllllll who, lltln-l' ill lifv, ru-vs llle' lla-1-1-xsily of lllgllvt' t'1lllt'Illltlll ill onli-r to lllvvl with the- tl.-nnnul for mhlitionul vchu-utionul l'l'llllll't'llll'lllS. Not only is this st-hool 1-spa-1-inlly suit:-al lo givt- at good pr:-poration for tha- 1-olle-gr. hut the- gvn- .-rul tom- mul ntmmpln-rv of the- .M-mln-:ny is uf sua-h an wliolmnnv and rvlining nntum- us to uitl vu-ry mute-rinlly in tha- ge-in-rail cle-ve-lopnu-nt mul llfllllllvlllllg of 1-lmrm-t--r. l'l'l'lNllllllU is llol an slow, sluggish stripling In ln- lunglu-al nt. l'nda-r privntt- 1-ontrol mul nu orgnnimtit n unto itse-lf, it hus the- nppvurnm-o of u young 1-olle-gt-. 'l'hv l'l'l'llIi luivv the-ir own 4-lmpvl, lilvrury sovie-tie-s, mln-lnltv ll'lllllS. and ntlile-tie-s. The-5' nmkv tlu-mst-Iva-s fvlt. Who-n upon soma- spa-vial om-nsion they join in 1-hnpe-I svrvive- with the' 1-ollvuv. the-rv is nlwuys nn unusual amount of rntlmsiusni in tha- se-vtion of-vllpiu-al hy the-sv worthy rv-pn-se-ntutiws. live-n the insvnsihlt- 4-ur nl' tht' alt-uf might ln- mmle- to tingln- by tht- vihrutious tlmmle-re-fl from thu' throats of those- jolly putriots. ln nthlu-tivs tlu- se-hool ranks high. 'l'he- 4-le-va-n gridiron warriors lmvv had little- trouhlv in 1-uv non--ring tt-nuns of tht- ln-st su-omlnry swhools of thv Stair. 'l'ln- l'n-ps uc-wr fuil to gl--un from tlu-ir numln-r n tivo which do honor. on tln- lluskvt Bull tloor, to tht- st-hool tlwy ra-pn-su-nl. Anal ns for tho national l06 P game, the sturdy prep nine makes a good effort to present a solid front to the best of its opponents. The sports. which seemingly have a rightful place in the development of every normal youth. are supported by both students Plllfl Faculty with such enthusiasm as to make it the ambition of every Academy student to win his D. The literary society furnishes one of the greatest advantages of the Academy. Every man and woman should have the ability to address a public assembly. In many of our modern high schools public speaking is a lost art: debate and oratory are dead. But every member of the literary society is given opportunity in this line of development. Not only docs the Academy offer such opportunity for the growth of the physical and mental natures but the general spirit and atmosphere of the school are such as to promote the higliest moral standards. Although the school refuses to admit any one of questionable char- acter, it bars no race nor religion and shows no partiality to creeds: on the other hand. the spirit which exists among students and Faculty is to encourage right living and to hold constantly before the eyes of the new-comers the highest spirit- ual ideals. This brief panegyric on Prepdom is written with the hope that it has pre sented the subject in a fair and reasonable light. And with the hope that the reader may realize that a graduate of this school is larger and broader in every way, that he is better able to cope with the world, and solve the problems which advance to meet him as he strives to accomplish successfully the mission for which he has been placed upon the earth. 0 ff, C5 tid an ff ,, :asf :mhz --S251 -.- xggx.. uf if in 107 Spring t Spring, Spring, Spring- The youthtime of every llncl. Spring, Spring, Spring! You hear it on every hand, And you wander out into the breeze Where the perfume 's dripping from the trees- And you laugh and smile Anil you qua! awhile The nectar of the Spring: While college canes nlonly O'er the campus move, Tnlk in aeeenta lowly Of ear-In other 'is love, See not seenery vernal All about thenf lying, Deep in heart 's supernal Joy with joy is vying. Robin in the maple, Wild goose winging high- Neilher one is able To nttmct their eye. Sparrow in the belfry, Pigeon on the roof, . And the Jay may well try To put their love to proof. Un the lover! ramble In their eeutnny While the students gnmbol Uvereume with glee. While the III0l l'y'l'ilIOW lint Q An-I the Mm-nwhnum fat Seem like ulll friends of yor! United now once moreg Anil they plight their troth, Em-h one and both Tlmt nhnll never die Till hm weeks pans hy. When the spring case uliull be off, ol, off! When the spring rose nluill be otY. A. L. HQIDITH '08. l08 Y VJ IN 15 A! L ' 'HXL N P 'l w v -5 -, 'v' w wg -,.,1.'1' I II 'il-roi' ' :Q ., V , A V - N r. 'bt 'I .h. 'ft '.1. 1'-5' ifilta. I - ' J 0 irvl'Eh,N,51!t. ,NJ 9 . ' 'h U- . . L -' A51 Ji. 'wif NV .r ffk -1 f V' fhqr.V'N,1 .-.I V . , , 4- ig 'vu ,.+ If v :fr W 5 - 'JS-. -, , ., ,.. uint.. .Q , l. ,, ,Z .. 1 .I l . ,HV Q fxszn V, I L, xi 2 ad ' . ' I ' A , I, , . 4 -- ,qt ...in ,gli Jw , M-3.1 . v - ' -- 4 1 .?'5p. . ',J,, , . y . an-2 T X '- . ' r1'71. . ..lA , I sv Q . Lg 5 H Jannu u - ik: 1 W hy F X , School .pf Music A 1, Q .'.: li ' 1 4' ,vi . Bxsuor Tnoxus e' s . - ,, i '. Bowne Hour Huonns,'President. -. , ' ,N ' xll Auuznm and Lecturer on the Theory and History of Music. ' ' +50 A JULIA Ames Dnunmr, Professor of Pianoforte. Ennzfuurra Pu-'rmzoou Sowvggs, Profmor of Pianoforte, Pipe UPC!!-2. Harmony, Q and Theory. I -' Q Isurc Eowimo Noruus, Profomor of, Pinnolorte, Pipe 018811, Harmony, and Theory. ' 'Lr, ...,1 ' ' a Aoou-H Scnznnscumm, Professor of Violin, Violoneello, and Ensemble ,Play- ing, and of Orchestra Instrumeuts. Jim: Snurr, Professor of Voice Culture, Opera and Orotorio Singing. Annu: Vic-roam McCox', Assistant in Pimoforta. - Mn: Axumu Ssuum, Instructor in Public School Method! lla in Sight Singing. . Muzmm Rurnnnos, Kinder-gartner, and Instructor in Pimoforla. ' l Mun' Jun T. Wnson, Instructor in Harmony. ' . ' r. 110 ' . ,I 4 A, P ',-u9'f'.5 A 5133 IIN V i - f -i, A r A J , ' ' ' f' 'Y nu .L f1'.. fm rf, .AW -' . I 1' ri 1..-,M A 5, 5: ,bf yy' 'r ar I f. ' Mn , V 'l !N 'v. .n I , 'lux .VJ 1 v'- ' . .. L s . I J? 4 Y V. Hips, O 1' uf' THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC HE organization of the School of Music was completed in 188-1 ci I A and it became an integral part of DePauw University. Dur- S fpxf ing its first year it was without a local habitation, but its X-Q 9'-if fragments might be found in various buildings where space could be found for its classes. The next year it took posses- sion of its present building or rather only the front part of it. The remainder of the building has been a subsequent addition. The school since then has steadily increased and so improved its facilities and amplified its courses of study that it ranks among the leading schools of music in the Middle West, both in the work accomplished and in equipment. Practically all lines of music study are represented in the various courses. .- -2.1 'ea g 'Q I WLS Its Preparatory Courses are thorough and its collegiate curriculum is a four-year course in all the leading lines of workg there are also abundant pro- visions for graduate work. The Theory, History, Linguistic and Ensemble lines of work are carried throughout the regular courses, in connection with the training on various instruments and voice culture. There is an excellent Facility of thoroughly trained Professors and In- structors in charge of the various departments. All have had the advantages of European as well as American training and are teachers of experience and reputation in their various departments. Its instructors are specialists in their several departments and deserve credit for their merited success. The Literary and Linguistic Studies of the School are carried on in the College of Liberal Arts. The School keeps pace with the growing needs of its own section of the country: in so doing it has added within the past two years two new courses of instruction, the one in Public School Music. and the other in Normal Training for Elementary and Kindergarten Teachers. Both of these are in charge of thoroughly trained specialists and are taking rank among the first. About one-half the graduates of the School are professional teachers and many of them are filling excellent positions in high grade colleges and con- servatories. About three hundred students are enrolled this year and nearly all of them are expecting to complete their preparation for professional work. The first Dean of the School of Music was Mr. James Hamilton Howe, B. M., who came in the second year after the School was organized and remained ten years. He was succeeded by Mrs. Belle A. Mansfield. A.M., L.L.B., who is still at the head of this important part of DePauw l'niyersity. This school is self- supporting in its finances, except as the Pniversity allows it the use of the build- ing it occupies. It is entirely free from debts of any kind and feels that even with the good record it has already made its career of usefulness in the educa- tional world is only well begun. 111 MUSIC HALL lll'IIll'I is n runihh- nf ilistnnt tlinnih-r mul n rushing uf mighty with-ns. t'utui-zu-ts mul ruuring waive-s uri- ini-vituhly inmgins-il. The- llllxlllfl' of ulmnlnti- ilisvurul mul the- pi-rp:-tnnl ilisurgamizi-al 4-una-uril nf thi- two svnro and li-n pimms nlmw wunlel ln- snllii-ii-nt ln put to flight ii Miilinnite- hunt without the- niil ul' n liialvun lmnal. ln thi- distulwi- an 1-nrnvt strains hi-ynml thc' :lin of thi- music-ul lmtllv. Xnw. n viulin with its si-wi-1-Iiilig stringx puts the 1-ornot to slnnm-. -Inst us smut- uni- npi-ns n almr. wi- fancy that the- ki-ys of a piunn arc ln-ut.-li with in sh-algv hsnmnvr. Anil now, listi-n. ilnn't ln- ulnrnn-cl. No one is in in-tnul lnulily ali.-str.-ss. Wi- lu-nl' u mournful, llliillllll, pit:-mls, sad. hvnrt- ri-neling wnil, whit-h si-mls ii si-new uf te-rrur through 4-very lixtvning mul. It is only the' nmile-rn trnini-il vniw- vi-lining itself through tha' valleys and against the ilistnnt munntnins. All iluy lung nhl Music llnll holds ln-nu.-lf to the liigln-st pit:-h of ni-rvnns tvnsiun, und wln-n night 1-mm-s tho sunurnn.-I lnvlmlie-s div slowly und wi- nrt- graulinilly loft in tha- vullvy uf thi- alt-ml. P. U. trlhvxa, 'l0. Tm: lli:l'.u'w lfmzr: t'l.l'n will givv un i-nte-rtuinnu-nt in tho M. E. t'hnrvh tmnurrnw 1-ve-ning ut Pi u'i-luvk p. ln. The 1-mnpuny is volnpnu-il of fonrtrvn sing:-rs, uni- vinlinist, nm- 4-urn--tist, und uno tlrunnitic ri-mlvr, making seventeen in ull. 'l'hi-y un' ummm: thi- In-st nnil mm! rqipt-ct:-tl young nu-n in thi- l'ni- vi-rsity mul uri- giving u ve-ry liigli-4-lass vnti-rtuimm-nt. lt ix nut unly in rurv tri-nt tu sm- nml he-ar this tilw t'luh, hnt liki-winv an nppnrtnnity lu 1-in-miraigv yunng nn-n nmking the-ir own way flllilllllli cnlll-gn-. Yun im- 4-nriliully invitwl tn juin tlu- pnhlit- sa-lumls in making this nocnsion a sim-i-sw. Yun will final thi- i-nts-rtninnu-nt u rvul lllllSll'lll and lite-rary treat.- I l,ooknnt lla-iglits 'l'rihnni-.I ll2 gfZ R Q QD l J Q X A-K Q52 ,i sf-L 1 r .e, Q '. lu! Q School of Art FACULTY Bxsaor Tnonus Bowmu, Chancellor Emeritus. Eowm Hour Hua , President. M . Bum.: Aunznu M.msrm.n, Dean, Lecturer on the Theory and History of Fine Art. Busan: Mmmvi Snrm, Instructor in Drawing, Water-Color Painting and Perspective, and Wood Carving. Mnamrr Ovmaxcx, Instructor in Drawing, in Oil and China Painting, and in Designing. ' ' s . Ernn. AUam'rA Cmmx, Instructor in China Painting. ' . IM THE SCHOOL OF ART , .'- A HE School of Art is one of the Special Schools whieh was established at the time that Old Asbury was enlarging its lJU!'Cle1'S illld changing to DePauw-now nearly a quarter of ai century ago. For the first few years the School had no separate build- ing of its own, but its classes met wherever a convenient room was found for them-usually in Music llall or Woman 's Ilall. But after a few years the enlarging numbers and growing interests of the young school called for a building especially suited to its needs. The Univer- sity secured and granted to it the Simpson Art Hall, the home it now oeeu- pies, formerly the residence of Bishop Simpson. The building onee secured and arranged, Mr. and lllrs, DePauw, who were interested along this line of educational work, selected the marbles and some of the other important mate- rials for the equipment of the school. All the usual lines of study and of work were within a few years provided for and under sueeessful way, including drawing, the Various sorts of black and white work, ehiua decorating and wood carving. Also in the full course of study abundant provision is made for art, his- tory, msthetics. and several lines of linguistic. literary and scientific work. Wit,l1i1i the last few years important advances have been made in the direction of designing, newspaper work and arts and crafts work. which has been brought into increasing prominence by the special features of Manual Train- ing Schools which are coming into such important relations with present-day industries. The past two years have brought into the school a manual training class for teachers, whose special attention is given to the needs of the publie schools of our own State and vicinity, and the training given to prepare tear-hers for this kind of work as required by the present laws of our State. The aim of the School in its work is both professional and special. A number of its graduates are filling with genuine acceptability and sur-eess im- portant places as teachers, illustrators and craftsmen of various sorts. and many persons are better fitted for the larger life wherever they may he, because of their enlarged appreciation of the world about them and t.l1eir increased abil- ity to see and do. The School has kept well abreast with the art development of our day, and recognizes that the 'tFine Arts are not to live to themselves alone, but that 115 111 I1 111 1 11111 -1 1111111 111 11.111-1 111111 1111' 11--1111 11l'1h 1-1 :1111 111 11111111114 111 X1 111 l1111 1 11111111 1 11--11111111111--A11111111-'11111111-' N 1111411 11.111 :1 111--1'-11131111 1l'illIl l1 1 :11'11111 111' N1wf'111I 11 I 1 11 X111 1 I111 I 'II1 11-1111, 1l1ll1 1l.lh 112111 11111 111'-11111--11 1111' I111'1':11'-1 111 'll 11 1111 1 111111 11 11 1Il11I1' 1' -- l11'1l' 1'1'1---5 1-1' 1111- 13-1111:-' 1-1' 1.111-'1'2l1 .X1'1.w 111 1 11111 1 111 111111111 1 1 -111111-1111 111 111 1-luv--1, 1111-11'--511-11 llI'1 I11 N 11 1 111 111111 11111-11.1 N 1 111 11111-N '1111'1llf 111-'11 A1--111' -11' 111-V11 111 1 1111 1111 111 111 Il 1 1II 1AI' 1 '111 --11111111-U 111. 1.11'1--11- 11111-11 --1' 11--111 1 1 111 1 111 11 11 11111 1111-1--:1-'11--1x111'--111111111-'1-1--1111-11'1N1w '1'11-1 1-1-1-N 111 1 111 11 1 1 1 1 1111111 Ill1I 111 111-111N11'1z1l 1111:1wx1-1 11111- :11'1 111-1-11 .11111 11111 111 11 1 111 11 ll 1111 1 1 111 111111111 1'11' 1111'N111111'11 1lJl1I11 111111 1111' 111111 111N 111111 1 11111 1 1 111 Il 1 111 1 11-1111-'111111-11'--111111:N:11w 11lI1Il' :11111 111 1--1'-- 1111' 1111 Jokes and Grinds W Ta have a ne-nl slau- It Ink:-ss a gnml Uttar- lf pc-rrlmnvo ilu-vw Ill you, Plvunc 1luIi'l lu- n lllliuvf. A DePauw Primer for Allllll. ll1'l' Hills-rt shi- luvvs, 'l'hn-y hill anal thu-y vm Iiki- two turth- cluvvs. is for llilly, wha visils la-noro, Ili- le-avi-s he-r al ti-ii hut in-ve-r ln-farm-, is lm' l'harh-s. who is always away. liilaa wisla-s In-'al man- Q-va-r to stay is lh-v anal than lh-mnan. tem, Who alsu Iikv twu turth- mlnvos mm. is fur H1-kln-yg lu- has a hail vungll. l l-mn giving: lu thi- mmm! with his Alpha I is fur Fosh-l', ulln-l'wisv l'lipp. la his vulle-ga :lays he-'s mach- many a slip. is fur Hraaly. who always has a 1-asv, 'hi Gough. ll in-vor lasts Iam: hut all lhinus liaw a plan-0. is fm- lluwaril, who stuilivs so harml. ll.-lp:-d from Brazil hy Piuuie-, his paril. is far lim, Slim Saplwr we nu-an, Whn with Phi Ham Ili-mln-rsun is sum is fur .le-we-tt. ilu- pnlilie-al man. Ile- 1-ultivate-s a 1-asv fwlwm-vcr hu- can. is fur liiash-y, hs- sighs for Ya-rimla. llow pi-asiwly ha- ulanglvs from lla- l'hi l'si I is fur liylh-, he- hmln't llravu to win. livat hy a l'hi l'si, Uh! what a sin! is far Manly, sho likvs he-r Iitth- man. Nnw, wha! is his namv? tha-ss. if you can. is fur Nilah, so gm-nth' and lam-k. Sha km-ps Mr. Whitvhair lmsy all wvvk. Q-tina-s Rl'l'll. lnusu window is for O'Hair, the straight Culver lad, Although he 's just Freddie, he isn't so bad. is for Peak, religiously inclined, For he ls always a-longing for Sunday we find. is for quiz, which the Profs always give, The bore of our life as long as we live. is for Rubush, and Riesenberg, too, VVhen he's far away, she's awfully blue. is for Stevie, Alpha Chi with a bang, 1 really didnlt know that he ever sang. is for Tucker, of athletic mind, VVho, Bernice declares, is the best of his kind. is for D. P. U., the pride of us all, XVhen Dr, Hughes leaves we hope it won 't fall. is for Vennum, the man with the auto, Sing, play and take French, that is his motto. is for NN'illis, who's captured a Pearl, Sure, she is a jewel, yet only a girl. equals the value of cases unknown, As the Seniors pass out others mount to the throne. is for youngsters, we call 'em the Preps, Some day they, too, will ascend the stone steps. is for zero. the degree of a case, And that is the highest degree in this place. C. Stephenson Lafter Pauline has been home for a weekj :- Ol She is coming back today. H Harry Smith has a good reason for his frequent calls at the K. K. G. House. He is getting out his M. A. in campistry this term. Miss Lessig Cafter Mr. Logan's departurej :- I believe that man liked me. Pete VVillis:-HI hope the Juniors won 't put any jokes about Pearl and me in their bookgeverybody knows we have a case anyway. It is strange what a student Hal Byrant has become. Witlioilt fail, he is in the library on Tuesday night, and he and Mary secure one of the little rooms in order to do more concentrated work. Miss Sophei-'s favorite German word is Fertig. 119 The Death of Wooglins Doggies' Nl'l'l.Vl'lHX ilaiy was 1-mm-, thi- smlule-st nf thu ya-ur. And ull thu- lin-tu fri-slum-n wa-rv filh-il with clrvml und fvar. ll--up'-il in an vm-m-r nl' tha- lmusv thvir spirits wi-rv like- lvnd: The-y tri-mlilwl nt tho 1-ihlying: gust :mal ut Slmrty Blanc-lu-'s tri-ml. llis guml nnturn- ull was tlnwn, zmml nuw his wurcls wi-rv ste-rn. 'l'he-y e-nvll must gn nml liml an slug ln-fnrv tha-y dura- l't'llll'll. Wln-rv ure thi- clogs, the- fnir young: dogs, that Intl-ly mmm-il and stood. In thi- day timt- on tho str'-vt in lwmlti-mls ilupgyliuml? Alas, thvy nm- ull in the-il' ki-ns, our gc-ntlo 1-uninc' frii-mls Arc lying in the-ir lnwly ln-ils amd to tha-ir sh-vp utt--ml. All ut Ull1'l' nm- fre-slnmin haul u llltllllllll, and in the- 1-nhl U1-tohvr ruin lla- sunuht thu- mnrslml out thi- glmun uncl gave- it him again. 'l'hv l'i-vslumm In-ggi-il the mamelml tn lu-lp him with tho jnkv .Xnd tn tukf- him hm-k nri'u-stval nminlst the lim-tn folk. Su tn thu- lnnisi- thi-y fmlml the-ir waxy und tnhl xi lmrrnwing tale-: The- 1-up clvnmmling sta-rnly u tw:-nty alullnr lmil. 'l'ln- m-ws fe-ll from the- 1-lnmh-il In-uvvn us fulls thu plugin' on mvn: 'I'hv iiplwiw-laissim-in's fum was gum- V-lilum-liv hzuln't 1-wn n tvn. Wilal with fi-au' the-y lmi'i'mu-cl. tlu- 1-nlfe-rs ilicl thvy strain 'Pu ki-vp th--ir il:-nr frntvrnity from nut elisgruve :mal slmnw: Wi- in-vp thnt an jnkv so lowly slmnld lmvi- n lifv so hriuf. Ya-t nut umm-vt it was we know wht-n sorry livtn swim' 'l'u m-vu-r s--ml he-r fl-vslmn-n for mlnggivs may nmre-. l20 , l :iii voie The Noisy' Naughty'-Niners CA play in three acts.l Scene :-Greencastle, Indiana Time :-1905-1908, ACT FRESHMAN SCENE 1. Registrar's office, crowded. QA confused murmur of many es intermingled with frequent imprecations to the weatheitl Enter VVl1itel1air, Lockwood, Uarpenter, Kirkpatrick and other Freshmen. WH1TEH.x1R :- I, prithee. sir, is this the place wherat to register '? Q15 The dueats in 1ny pocket fairly burn Into your mighty coffers to be poured. Locxwoon :- I warrant it! Thy pate is truly white with heat. There is a man whose noble head Doth iiame before our startled eys Like fiery comet. in the burning skies. CARPENTER :- Pray tell us, sir, to whom thou dost refer, For we, as yet. know not who these mortals be That tread before us in these mighty halls of majesty. Lockwoon :- Aye, verily, 'tis one named Rawlings. C25 He who grabbed three freslnnen at the train And in the violent and awful rush Did roll them like three pumpkins In an omnibus, but Ho! the mob! C3j CA general eonnnotion and all find themselves hurried through the line and shoved out toward the bank.j SCENE II. Standpipe on a misty night. Enter Kirkpatrick, VVlJII0l1Eli1'. Milliken, Jewett and chorus of Freshmen. J ENVETT :- Stop. noble sirs, upon my listening ears A sound doth grate, a stirring leaf, Perehance, or broken twig Doth herald the approach of mighty Sophs. Wliat, ho! VVHITEHAIR fin disgustj :- rick Silence, friend, methinks thy childish fears Disdain in noble breasts arouse: Be not suspicioning, but come, Heave, ho! and soon I shall ascend This ladder iron to heights above And paint in dazzling gold and white Our colors where the bravest Soph Woiild fear to soar. To work, to work, Base sluggards. would you flj Shorter form, matrieulate. See Bacon 'S essay for full comment on etymology. Q22 This young man has auburn hai1'. 13D The figure in this line is aposiapesis and is brought out effectively by David XVar- in his rendition of the play. 121 ' llavc thu Sopha upon your togaa 411 hang While' you do idly crunch livforv the slight-nt noincl Gut huny tlu-rv! gslight c-mnnmlinn enum--I hy a can of paint mlenremling on I Frelhmllfl had. The aforesaid I-'rvnhumn 4-xit.J KlRKl'A1'Rlt'K!-- Fi, fi, yuu huva- fnrgut tha- ln-ut 'l'ln- alla-.1 of this vllta-rprirw! t'I'hmwn up nnutln-r 1-nn of paint and l healthy paint brush whlrh wllll6lll.ll sm grasps. .Ie-wen atm 1-limtm up after White-hair and the 4-you of the onlookers glow like of tlrv, thu 1-xi-ite-nu-nt int-n-:using mu much round nf the ladder is scaled 122.3 Blnmnux z- - Egml, untl hvrc the-y runn- 'l'lu- vuliunt Snplmnmn-s fnrwurcl now And 1-vc-r omvurml pin-4-. Anal think tlwy to undo 'I'ln- mighty work of frvslnns-nt Xu, ln'fora---- Ul'nn-sh nt-urhy. Sophia npponr while frm-slime-n on-unt.D Snunr l!i..txc'm::o- S'tll'Ill.lll Wt- ure- too lntv! The pi-sky kids Alrvauly lnwe- utlixa-tl the-ir mlorx hipzh lie-ymul the' re-an-In of nmrtul Sophmnorv! t3J Klxsmzvz - Znnals! Wt- im- undmnf! Ilnvv ut tht'Ill, Short! t'l'lll'j' ily lu vllllllnl luKKlXlUlll'iC - Uh, for u Salt- tu wnft us tn the top! t'1.n-V: - - A Imlale-r. n lmlmleer, ull my Ulm- tflub profits for u laddvr! Q45 Al.l. lln-lnwj :- llu, tlu-rv! A lmltlt-rl SIIURT: f-- l 1-un no furtln-r squirm, no furtln-r climb. My lc-gn vunnnt km-p pam' with my All-sirvs. Klxsmzv :- - Ye- goals, I vunnnt umkv it. tl-'nlls lllw n rug 'lull tu the gmund.J . l'nn.n- t'n.un,r:s:--- lie- wisv. my follows, mul cle-sist, lt in n lnnpe-li-ses plnn. ln-t me not lt-nvv till lic-ttvl' Ill'Itlt'tl We' t'tbIllt' With mpc-s mul lmlale-rx Alltl tlw likv. Ili-sitll-it I luwu n date- 1-- Am.: o- Awny, nwuy, skialm! CTM! Il -5 Curtain. ily Lo. f-nut tails. '0- tzri No rt-fa-rmn-v tu tlntu in intomlml by the author, ulthough nomo erltlrl ly that I va-main mn- tluh in n-te-rn-nl tn, found only in Arctic' regions. Thll Ill: hal very ll kill. UU Thin ntntenn-nt we-nun routrmllt-to when Mr. Blanche? lnlght in llkbllrnlll GOI' :ith-mtiun, hut the lllllllllilllll' in unusually lilgb. 445 Thin rhanu-lr-r an noun-what shorter than the two preeedlng ones. 122 E 1 I-I 7. ll 1. L-4 4. K 1. IT IT I I-I P .- 1 f Z. K1 +- I-I-4 I Z LD. .-. A Z E I Q4 -L1 CE 5 Z 1 I E 2 as 1 TF 7 P -- w 2 ? f 'I I T I--4 Q Q ,, 1 P ., I-I .LC -I A I- r-1 Q , 7, H 1. f. :1 :Q F -ii In P '1 y T. -L f - - .Z L I if A 44 ,.. :Q - .' E 'E 5 L: 1 I..Z A' -T ,.., ,... I-I .2 5 ,.. - , ,.- '-' f H 2 .' A f f. Z lf LI .' I 4 ' 'l. . nf f ' f. - 5 Q2 .1 ff' I f. 'T gf: .14 4 if H :T 'T .- PI-II DELTA THETA I- I 7' ,- 5 4. A-4 .- 7 C I 19 2 F m ..- 6 if f L 1 P r EL 3 I S rf ,.. f C13 1 'Q A v-4 .- H .1 A VL Z I A Ii H F H NOI'HUM1JRlCS- HHS EN S .. .4 :E-.2'. ESL VH: -fr: . .-. 44-3 CL .J ,f'.:d :f-:.. 5.1:- -..- C LQ, if,-C' L'--'JL' -I4 L MI LF-1 -2-I 1:35 if.,-1 W :- 'Z 1, I-1.-4 :QW x f .Z'! .L mi' -:4 I Q f xi U.. :IZ jg'-J -6 ... :..f. 'Al Dip-4 EF- Zag Ff- Q27 E? .df H T? P-- IZ Q Z :LI In f ' : Z.: :hi 'JL ? ,L 4- s-1 M 4. C5 3 I Z f, .2 f,- P IYNTURS 9 'T L Z -I. A '1 lxl 1- FI J .I 4. F. :L gi' ,- E .1 PHI KAPPA PSI , f' 'f 4 Z 1 f , U1 4 - ,-.., S .1 1 I .A , .- .: fy - ' I - I 1 - .4 f f .-1 1- I v-1 5 'E .L K1 4. 1 f,- ,. :- Q .- -.f ri 4- D -w- v-1 G +- lim Fnuurlonl, 1860. ,.. .1 .4 ,... A .1 ,... Z Tl L, +- k Y L. 5 A -.- U1 C A Q, R ESHM EN- Sf- 1 li IDR SOPIIOR RS- SENIO Z :- O P Z vw r--4 D 51 -1 1200 Ghalxm-1' lX'Iutf'l1Iw1' 7-4 GJ ,L1 U :: E-' 5 '- is 4- E ,-4 5 --1 N f. 5 N rl PM :- Pa Iarkiu 1X utlwr L JJ c E Z 5 an 'P -1 CJ E : 5 aul Baldwin P Birl Shultz F-4 D :z ez A 'LJ 'fl O L4 n k4 .-1 :lm El11'l1:11't I4 ORS- NI JU C '15 -4.1 5 9 E4 L.. C., 4-1 E .1 ? pplcmun url A E D410 Z l'z1 Digggz John E 4 ,-. E E A 4 4-P sf 5 Z C. 5 :Q 'Lf 5- 'Y ,-1 .C SIGMA NU F 1 7 TZ I. IN-PN, wg, ll 7 .Z Z1 7 , , 4. 2 2 E ., E Z. - 3-4 A L if L M 5 :Z Z L El i Z-'Taz Z-.-. 1-11m 5...-4F 12:14 --p,:'.',. -r-Pia. TE ,z.tL 12L51.i.:- : 'H'5-:-:: :V-Fifi LZ' 5551 .1 -1-:L CC':Z-- 7-5 C ,'l ?, T 1'Ei1.Z? ---rrgp L : .J:5:: p-... -2,7 iEZ UGA: ,-, .,.. 4-5: 4ff',:,l LC L m,m lg- - ,m'EE'E .-,.- psf-gf -551- W-::: F-131 S155-3 .,,--yQ,.-,- ,4 F , Q 1 1 4FTJ -as '1 X.' 1 b V. I 4 'g 'Ant -.lg ffzi lu. n n T 2 ar V 'fr- I fl L. 1 KAPPA ALPHA THETA P s., 1 R it ' ff ef! Q-1585! r ,. A V-- X, -Y . .. xx , 2 V ' 1 I . D . fi . -. U-,- MA GAM PA KAPPA KAP z , 2. -. w,LA.:5 22 ga -L Q f- Q 2 --2 vigil ----' S AL5 - --35.21 v yi: 511, 5 4? P P :I :r E C 1 ---,,f f- j'y- 'X. :ni-:52 , A .. V 3 - 2 - - ,-. . 'AQ'-2 E2 z 'z -. 4 X- ,- .au X-L Q w '11 L14 1 'Q 1 ALPHA CHI OMEGA P F .-1 1 D Q p-J i g.. ,-4 1 -4 4.. I- if .- 7 Q: 1 Q 5 Q I H Af- ,-- 'L Tl I, I v-1 9 ... 1 F- LJ k ,., 1 L. Q L .- TJ ZZ 4. p- +- I 4. 4- ,- 7 v-1 1 I L z I ,.. v-1 1 Z 4 .- i -I ,L if , E Z A ,-. f. ,L .. .4 - H. L :-4 EL If f I 'Z r-1 ?:' Ea T+- bl Z .H ,.. --1 E y.. EL Q- if 'I D P-. ,.. .. E ,., C 4' 4 v-4 f A I 5 :J -F' .- B IVIAIESIIMIJN 4. E Q 54 I Fi ... Z fe ..- 3 Whitsf in V! G01 .V Z Q .f I 'F r-1 DELTA ALPHA 1' I' l li'- 'I I' , X - r.' 1 4 -x4- !!' 4. 1, m- V X7. '-' s M, 1 X1 I , .. , , Iiiix! H1 - r14 1 uw ',y..5g W 1,1 11, yy . X4 M,4's...x1..5ggN U XZ' FI H X' I Xy X. D X X 'RE 'Y x -4 , - -.. My - .M- D 4. P r Z1 4-' U KE F 5 :1 L 1907. DePauw, lflstul :lished :lt FH ESHMEN- l'VkQ :1 ret In-rg' -4 A SENIOHS A 11 N I C r-x v CI E-4 If 'vw .-. I-1 ff' 4 A L, 5 1 111 Q3 , oD:Z CU:-' vu-, ,-. -4 ANAL 'O : 14 n'T',-. 5-Ei? ......N I-td -1h-4 4.14-1 51 f-x.fg Z.-:- 2:22 M, -T p..-'S ,-.'-:,- 71' I, DEE , .. iiriuo ,iiix ,,,,-- HIS... D L-Q4 'Efzv 11:55 ...,,... M-4,'r-4-J mimi-4 P .f S 1a F-I 'r E 4.- rg Z 1, , A :J 2 E 7-1 -1 If KUII1 Avis Q- I-5 A fl Z .Z z T ,-. Wu lf Z1 C ,-1 'Y ,-4 1ittak vr Q WI lv. :- cu Q-4 Q -1 ,-1 u IL 5 C, ul nulldinzg S1 Myrtlu Levuriug Iury BL-ss IX KA PPA TAU KAPPA KAPPA PHI OMICRON ALPHA SIGMA PI ETA llazvl llarelin, Alpha l'hi Vura Hangar, Alpha l'hi Gram- Vnllivn-r, Alpha Phi Mary t'arta-r. Alpha t'hi Ulm-ga livrnic-v Kim-ft-r. Alpha Chi Unwga lt'lmrlau.- 'l'rilmlvt. Kappa Alpha Thvtu lllltllllfllll' Barton, Kappa Alpha Thcta Mary lhavh. Kappa Alpha Theta Mantle- 'l'arla-Inn, Kappa Alpha The-ta l-Ialith t'armia-liao-I. Kappa Alpha 'l'h4'ta Alma Wiant, Kappa Kappa Gamma Lydia livulvr Alla lievlvr lla-rniw Vnlrlwcll Edna Walt:-ra Edith Trout .ll-annv Bislmp, Kappa Kappa Gamma Martha l'mn-lwr, Kappa Kappa Gamma limwii- Sala-, Kappa Kappa Gamma , PLEDGES May Barns-tl Bahia Swe-vlvy Allltlrvtl l'ylu' llyrta Smith l'cEttv Walk:-r l02 Julia Day Gram- lillmlos Blilrlrw-tl Allen Lillian Barton Lorem- Crouch ACT SOPHOJIORE SCENE I. Plato Hall. One o'clock. Whitehail' in chair pro tem. WHITEHAIR2- The time is ripe-we must get busy And new oiiicers elect for this. our class, A president and helpers meet To guide you thru the year of 1906. Out with it, who'll ye have? Voice:- Let's have check! ANOTHER :- I second it. A THIRD :- I'll have another- A FOURTH :- I second this. WH1TEHix1R :-- Y I will appoint two worthy sirs Witli papers to pass round And ascertain correctly the right vote And then make due report. CVOtes are counted and Check wins.j Vo1cE:- p Platform ! Speech ! Speech ! JEWETT :- Nay, nay. I ani a modest man And in the Art of Oratory little skilled- ALL:- Speech! Speech! JEwE'1 1':- But since you urge I'll say to you a few Wo1'tls of advice. CSpeaks for two hours without ceasing.J JEWETT Cafter a pause for breathingj :- Who now, my class. would ye select To be your worthy Vice-President? Lockwooo tspringing upb :- Ye all well know that in these halls There dwells a modest man, A youth who dallies not to read The bristling Clj bill-boards of East College. He will not chat with maidens fair Between his learned classes. Nor when chapel is dismissed But with an eye direct upon his course Wends steadily his way. Oh, noble quirines- KIRKPATRICK :- Zounds! And no doubt this gentleman would say A veritable angel is here with us. For, in truth, no man could CU Note figure here. 123 lie lt-as hard to ri-acl! By co-ed chann than ho. lla, ha, perchance it is llimxvl! he IIIPHIII at thin. Locxwa nm :- Thou wrvtch! Would 't thou inainuatv that I alone Uf all this stmh-nt man- pvrfc-ction have? l'ervluim-1- 'tis xo. But, m-'vrthvluss'- KmKP.vrau'lc: -- Pvrvlmm-of Y Y Thou worm! 'l'hou inst-ct! 'l'hou pre-z-xuniptuous vm-ll Taka- not my honors from nw. shallow innocent. Ur by my hnliclom. l'll-lllonrishl Lomcwoon z- What is't ya-'ll do? Thou avtion-takim:. fool-hardy hound! Sinah, takl- that! l'l'ln-y clim-h.i 'l'lu-: Hnu.s :- ALI Pom-of llo, help! Blunlvrl Firvl llvlp! Qlloor opvns- Klviny ll'Illt'!ll'fl.l Kuzixv Tut. tut. vhildgvn, none- of this. Run now along: unto your svvvral llillllli Anal ws-'ll await a lwttor time To 1-house vlnxe 0Hi0l-ni than this Whcn all is strifv and turmoil. fl-In-nnt all.J Ullrllllll. .lf'T .IIIYIUIIN Svuxi: I. Me-liarry llnll. Chap:-l 'I'imv. April l, 1908. f.lnniors vonw xtrolling in uith othvrs. Junior hoys os-rnpy sc-nts not aside for np pod nn-I gown.-il S4-niorn. Many l-onu-nations are hm-arnl in eliflvrc-nt parts of the houne. ll follows: I 3ln.oru-zo l'vm: :H i PM Sail fate-, Q16 sad fatv. wht-n thvn tha- time- shall como l or Us ln ln' 94ll'I'll Sq-lllurs. loo- No lomgvr lllllllxlllllv, m-are--frm-v Juniors young Will we- the-n wrvsth- with the- l,l'lllllt'lll8 Hn-at of Life-. We-'ll we-ar thi- willow garlancl at its vlosv. Oh, ya- my frivmls, we-vp with mv! for tht- thought lloth harrow up my soul. frm-zv my young hlood And maka- nn- !4lllllldl'l' aml turn pale-. 'l. Juxl-:Q tothe-r sich- ol' Ma-harry llalll :- 'Tis true! Gadgooks! Ma-thinks this wry hall lloth groan and tn-mhle with our wa-ight of woo. For it doth mourn to contemplate- 'l'ho Svniom with ovvr-wimlvning pats-as 125 QU Hunting in 1-flu-time in thin vent-. Q2j lt:-fe-rn-nu-e to alleged lll'lilliIllW of Bvnlon. 124 And 111igl1ty brows and joles Qljforlorn. Tl1GiI' books they tigl1tly grasp And issue forth witl1 murky 425 fillllltillll pen To cull wise tl1o 'ts from ponderous Books of Lib. and Sems. HOLLOPETER :- And yet ye do forget tl1e f'l'l11lG against 111e. A worthy 111e111ber of your ljiflllfl. They do deelare That I, H11 honorable Illtlll. did try and 13,1111 sueeeed To steal with all the rest that flag pole And those caps and gow11s! Ha! Ila! qNoise above in German sen1.l LOUISE BROWN :- Ah, ll16tl1l11liS, I hear the Seniors As they CT011 the mournful garb Q35 Of QOXVII a11d eap. Soon they'Il Be down and we shall gaze O11 a majestic sigl1t. LILLIAN BARTON :- XYl1at means this tu111ult. l1o! QEnter through vhapel door procession of Seniors i11 caps and gowns. They gaze anxious ly at their seats which Juniors oeeupy and pass to platform where they are given a hearty 1ieeeptio11 liy the President, while the Faculty, ill large degree, vac-ate.H Loekwoon :- Tl1e Seniors! But with that changed 1111en! Look, how our ancient enemies do go Xxritll measured paee Fllld looks d911H1l'P downeast, For all the World like happy hollyhoeks. C-ll csillgillg of Senior song or-eurs.b JEWETT :- Methinks they really joyous seem. Perellanee The Senior lot its eoinpensations hath For all its trials severe. I ea11 l10t tell! LYDIA BEELER:g Is't even so! Then we defy you. stars! And gladly will we meet our eonnng fate! EDITH TROUT :- But look! They're passing from our eager sight! fSeniors pass through outer door and vanish i11to thin air QSLJ ACT SENIOR tFHtl191' Time still has the 111anuseript.D flj Archaic for jaws. Q25 Murky: disputed term. Some say it refers to Milky YVay. Others do not, on ae Count of what follows. C32 Notice the pathos in this line. C-LJ Obscure: May refer to Hooligans. C55 Allegorieal of the utter nothingness that comes after graduation. 125 , llazel We-irieh is now taking her dinnenx at the Delta U House. Excellent service. tion, Professor Caldwell lin Lit. classl :- Mr, Kinsley, where does the quota- 'Thy kingdom come, Thy will be done,' come from! Guy Kinsley, '08 :- From Shakespeare, but I'ln not certain which play. The Alpha Phi House ia bounded on all aides by James Riekarda. Professor KleinSmid:- Mn Patton, compare boil. Patton :- Boil, boiler, burst. Professor Hough tto ll. F. Clippenger in elaaal :- What I want to de- velop in you. Mr. Clippinger, ia not brass. Whitt-hair has a elean title on a beautiful Jay whieh makes its home at the Alpha Phi llonse. Mr. Smith:- Mr, Grady. what is a senate? Mr. Grady:- A body of men surrounded by Standard Oil. Professor Kern Cin tit'I'lllIllll :- Each student mtust ask me a question in German, then he may leave the room. James llilts toverjoyedl :- Wo getzen Sie die Blume? First Freshman :- Are you a eo-ed? Second Freshman :- No, I haven't joined yet. I don't believe in secret So1'ielit'8. ' ' . . Edna Sweeley will soon have out a major in Jim. Profezfsor lmngden tin llermanj:- Mr. Wallace, was bedeutet Hebert Wallace:- She is a Kappa. 'Tis strange that one so young as Mr. Ell would observe Sunday with so mneh devotion. Charlotte Tribolet tin Senior meeting! :- Yes, l think that would be a gnutl lmbit to establish. have Mr. Egan never sits down to a meal without saying firm-r. Mia-a lloyd is bounded on all sides by the St. Lawn-nee. What is Miss lbaeh's favorite German word? 4Yeager.J Ray Fellows:- l'm all in a llull'-man. If the lietas have eight dates per week with Agnes Luther and the Dekes as many, how many will the Delta l s have? Ethel Carter has a eorner on the mail. A movement is on foot to label the Alpha Phi Barnetta for the benetit of Kirkpatriek. Professor Klt-inSmid says:- Uh, this is my long suit! Did you ever see one of his that wasn't7 Peddler at door:- Who lives here! Student :-- Delta Kappa Epsilon. Peddler:- ls the lady of the house in Y Robert Grove has gone into the hands of a reeeiver. The reeeiver is a woman. 126 Freslnnan :- Mr, Woody, what do you spend most time on?,' llI3I'lOl1 Wocicly :-' ' French, mostly. Chester Lawrence never looks for bridges, but always takes a Ford. Hoyt Hardin tat phonej :- Miss Wei1'iel1, may I have the next foot ball game date. Miss VVeirieh Qabsentlyj :- Yes, Mr. Jordan, I shall be glad to go. Louise Brown :- VVhy, I deC'lare Arnett you a Purdue girl? Books and Periodicals Comedy of Errors -The Freshman As You Like It -The Sophomores All's VVell that Ends XVell 4The Juniors Much Ado About Nothing -The Seniors sc ll if Measure for Measure -The Faeulty The Little Minister -llenry Meliean ' ' Handy Andy ' '-Andrew Lytle Little Men -Mr. Frank Hal and Snapper Bryant Little XYOIIIQIIHL- Clara Chesney Ethel Spade Dyer Lemon Our Mutual Fried -Professor Longden 'LRose in Bloom -Miss Stemm '4The Defajrslayeru-Mr. Grady Rip Van VVinkle'l-Mr. Nattkemper ' ' XVebster 's Unabridged ' '-Helen Mc-Neil Edna Walte1's Guy Ellwell The Fighting Chaneeu-Pony Sohl versus Yeager Rawls versus Pruitt VVard versus Crane Reveries of a Bachelor''-Professor Caldwell Smart Set -Phi Beta Kappa Sentimental Tommy ' '-Deloss VValker ' ' Soeial Etiquette ' 'M' ' Ernie Vennum Blunders of a Bashful Bachelor -Carl Stephenson Les Miserables -An evening at the Dorm Ac Ci 66 Prisoners of Hope -Flag Pole Swipers on the green carpet The Booklovers''-Professor Barnes and Miss Bonnell The Etude -Alpha Chi Omega Sandy ' '-' ' Rabbit ' ' Wanisley' ' ' Kidnapped ' '-Bobby Grove ll The Speuders -Delta I' The Egoist -Mr. Markin 127 lf l were King -.lowm-tt Old Curiosity Shop -Flipp Vanity Fair -Mr. Roy Rnwlingx Thu Newt-onn-rn''--'l'hv Twin Rays t'ontrihutions to l'nn1-li -l'rnitt 'l'lu- Adv:-ntnrm-s of Philip -Mr. Clmrlvs 'l'hv llrich- of lmlullnf-lrlnore- -Miss Salf- ' ' lllIllK'l'IN'l' Abroad -Mary lllllvll AllV4'lllIll'l'!-I of n lfI'0Wllll '--l l0I't'Il1'l' lfl'0Wlll' Hhlmlnnnne- lhitu-rHy -llclvn Mnntgolnory 'l'he- l'it '-Hn Vino Strc-1-t Lori-'n lmhors l.ost --l'rofe-ssor llmlxon ' 'l lld-Fnsliionval Girl ' '--l 'hnrlottv 'l'riholc-t Studia-s in Bryant -lllnry llnrrison lla-nntifnl Lund of Nod '-How-rnnu-nt, 6 A. Nl. lclle- lloln-s -'I'iinv spe-nt in llistory St-m.? A Ka-ntm-ky l'urclinnl -Rny l c-llows Two of 'l'he-in ---Myrtn Sniith and .le-nn Pulliam Looking llm-kwnral --th-rtrinlv Taylor Drive-n lim-k to Hale-n - Brownie- Fruit of tln- 'l'r1-1- --'llya-I' ln-llion 'l'lu- Xlinista-r's Wooim: ---Mr. Whit:-hnir Snnny f -lloo Sunnmn lli4ling.5 llis 'l'inn- --Satin llollopa-te-r Huw Mun Who Was Conte-nt - Short Blnnm-he Siglits und Insights --Lliial lh-gm-0 of ll. K. E. th-nth-:nun of lnmlinnn -Mr. Powe-ll of Phi Dm-Ita 'l'hc-tn Mr. ----: Ho you know whnt llllll'l'llllll' nn-uns? Mis-a Stu-in: lim-s it nu-nn go honn-? Puzzle-: With whom will Dix-k Vt-soy lnive- n t'2lSl' at tln- 1-ml of tha- spring tl'l'lll T Mis.-x I.ntln-r is nhsorln-el in tln- liistory of imvail 1-in-onnta-rs In-4-nn.-w shi- is so inte-rn-ste-il in tln- 4-im-vr of l'nnl .lona-s. Ask W. Smith, lin-tn 'l'ln-tn l'i, if ln- vnjoya-il the- 1-olle-go 1-nrnivnl, 4-ape-1-inlly tha- Zlilil al:-gr:-1-? llnrrit-tt ln-min: Dr. Stn-pln-nson's little- talking mm-hint-. th-rtrmlv 'I'uylor de-nivs tln- fnvt tlmt lu-r ne-w spring hut is anything lmt n l r1-nc-h Sailor. ln ln-r pri-sn-nt position xhe wonlcln't we-ur il Bla-rry Widow lint. Sim... -'Rt-imlu-or lnm- lwvoine- st-nrt-v mul hunting is no longer profitable, Mr. Kinxlu-y has turns-tl his ntta-ntion lo ngrivnltnru- mul now up:-ales in te-rnin of Pm-k. -lov Lnrriinort- gum to BlutTton on busim-ss. It ix rmnon-d to ask Motlu-r if Ile-:mio 1-oulcl wc-nr n dllllllllllll. l2l 4. xi A good suggestion for some Betas. It is always a wise plan to consult the manager's schedule as to where and when plays are to be given before making dates and going to the city. Standing room at the t'Grand is not always pleasant. 1 Emma Murray Cat Mt. Meridianjz Is this chicken or buzzard that we are eating? For any Phi Psi news apply to Florence Brown at the Kappa Ilouse. Frank Lucas and Don Bollinger especially enjoyed the stay of the Glen Club at Huntington. In the excitement their hostess forgot to prepare dinner and even locked them out of their rooms. They dined at the 'tdairy lunch. but not in an amiable frame of mind. Witli tears in their eyes. Mary French, Gertrude Taylor and Emma Mure ray watch the Sigma Pi Eta 's come out. in chapel. Gertrude: I'm sorry we didn 't let those girls in last night, but I just thought they would pledge us later.', Emma: I am, too, for I hate to be left out of anything. Don Elliot Cafter Phi Psi partyj: My! I'm glad its all over. He didn't notice that there was still one couple in the cab who were going to the Doll house. Mr. Kinsley Qwith Miss Peck glovesj: 'LI can just imagine some one's hand in them. Miss P.: ALWIIOSQ, Mr. Kinsley? Mr. K.: VVhy, yours, of course. Roger McKenzie and Emma Murray are members of the Case Club. There were some men in our town And they were wondrous wise- They stole the Seniors' tlag pole. And then with joyous cries They plunged it in the quarry In water deep and wet, And but for timely aiding It might be swimming yet. But Prexy Hughes' warning Impressed upon their minds, That if they wished to stay here Some tools of different kinds 'l'hey'd better get together And with all might and main Just wade in water ankle deep And fish it out again. So now it 's calmly resting All screwed together tight, And part of it is painted black But most of it is white. WG'l'Q waiting still in patience To have it set up. Then XVe'll never have the muscle To take it far again. 129 Mr. Il. tin Physics Lab.J: Have you been in the dark room yet? Miss --: No, let's do that next! Did it ever occur to you why the better half of cases leave the aomrity houses during the spring term to room in town? Phone 387 or ask Myrta Smith for information. Edna Waltem dot-an 't look ready for the next world, and yet she seems to want a CotTin. Slim Bishop tat 'l'erre llauter: I'm going to select this tie for you. Mr. Pruitt: All right. l'll wear it every time l come to the Kappa House, hut l'm afraid it won 't last more than a week. lierniec Andcison: Wanted-1-A spring case. For sale or to give away--Information as to everyhody's business, includ- ing his own. Apply ll. F. C., Deke Ilouse. Mary lhach. hearing of a very touching good-night, was heard to say to Phi Delt brothers: Uh, I coulda 't imagine such a thing. Ask Mr. th-ove which he likes better, cream putfs or Mary 's puffs. Aldah M4-t'oy's favorite pastime is Bolen. After vacation several Alpha t'hi girls were discussing their spring sewing and some one mentioned a hemmer. Slim t'nIdwell: I don't See how any one could live without a Tucker, Mr. Ilarry Smith Cat a Sunday dinner at the D. U. llousejz Oh! I just read almllt an school where the girls and boys areu 't allowed to speak on the campus. Lillian Barton lsnrprisedjz Well, what do the girls go there fort Ruth t'onner is not half so fond of apples As-hury tsl. Sunday night at lloll llouse-'l'his spot atTords perhaps the most beauti- ful view of any at lh-Panw. The majestic St. I,au'ram'r, a none ton easily f ur'd --Aetl stream, tlows along past the mighty l'mk -s with their many lIr'm'rs. Phi Delt brother: You and Bliss Ford don't say very much. Billy Lawrence: No, we doa 't any very much. hut we're awful happy. The vt-mnilily uf Miss Jeanne Bishop is certainly most remarkable, and her power an a diplomat are ln-youd conception, for ahe bridges a Clltlillll be- lwtwcen Beta and Phi Psi. To Mr. Lockwood tl'hi Pail: See Mr. Cherry for drayage. He will move your trunk to the corner of Bloomington and Anderson streets for only 25 cents. 'l'he plugs in the resistance boxes in the Physics laboratory often atiek and require the strength of four hands to remove them. Especially convenient for cases A. l.. Theta, and tl. t'., llcke. For daily information from I. l'. see Vern Peck at the Donn. Irene llayes nays she simply won't marry a widower. llow about a ' ' Rachel Q d ber 7 ' ' lltl Wanted-Tw'o Hrst-class rapiers for duelling.-Eden and Lockwood Phi Kappa Psi. 'LLocky carries a great deal of work but since he and Monty are both taking History, they manage to have extra dates by going to and from the Sem. Mary Carter is weeping Cans-ey don 't come any more. Concerning Caroline, the Co-ed, and the Coin He had been standing before the telephone looking cautiously into the re- ceiver. He had a sort of ''look-before-you-leap air about him. and it was fully five minutes before he finally Hscrewed his courage to the sticking point and called Central. And even then he almost wished he hadn't. Very soon he would be talking to the little girl with whem in his llllflglillflllflill, he had spent whole weeks of evenings. These weren't real-for-sure dates. you must remem- ber, in one of the four corners of the Dorinitory. The fact was, he had never even met her, but these were what he pleased to call comfy little dates at no appointed time, but generally when his mind wandered from his German grammar or sociology syllabus. or when it was too dark to study. All this time he stood at the telephone, patiently yet anxiously waiting for 625 to answer. Presently there was a buzz, and then the hello of the bell boy at the Dormitory. I would like to speak to Miss Caroline Hildebrand, if you please! Very well-just a moment. It seemed but the twinkling of an eye before Caroline called into the re- ceiver: This is Miss Hildebrand, please! And this is Mr. Brown-Mr. Bernard Brown. I wanted!- Mr, Wlio, please? Mn Bernard Brown, he repeated, Hand I wanted to know if I could have a date with you next Sunday night l? But who are you? Have I ever met you before ? CGreat heavens! Are those the requirements? If ever a lie were legiti- mate, it was at the present moment.j Wl1y, yes. I remember very distinctly, but I might have known you wouldn't! Then in a very politic tone, he thought, she said, 'LO yes. Mr. Brown. I think I do remember. The name sounds very familiar! Of course she could easily say that about his name. with a clear conscience! Then could I have a date with you for Sunday night? I'm very sorry, but that is taken ! Oh! Cawful pause: the unexpected always happens! VVell. so am Ig could I then have the following Sunday night? Yes, that time is not taken, so you may come. Thanks, awfully. Good-by. ' ' Good-by. ' ' He thought he had been at the 'phone for a very long time, but the clock stontly denied the fact. Many things had happened in that five minutes tif the clock would have it that wayl. So, after all, it really wasn't just the thing to ask a girl for a date until you had met her. But how was he to know? He began to wonder if it were 131 possible to get a hook on practical etiquette, a kind of Robert's Rules of Order that he could refer to. At last the Sunday night came around when he was to watch the other fel- low. lle had several definite reasons for going to church that night. 'lu the tinst placc he had u very keen curimity to see who the other fellow was. llc intended also to watch l'arolinc's attitude toward this rival of his. lie found himself a rather secluded place in the shadow of the balcony. From this high place he could watch and wait for her triumphant entry. The rival was unknown to him. llc had to confess in his mind that he was good-looking from head to feet. llowever, Bernard seemed to get grelt consolation out of whispering to himself. Deux-ed ugly, dem-cd ugly! But this did not grieve him so much as Caroline. This young lady kept looking at him in that fashion which he had read of in books as the upward glance of asking eyes. This troubled him all the way home. and as he entered his room he said, The little ninny! l've a great big notion to break that date with her! llowever, the date was kept, whether for the sake of politeness to Caro- lim-, who would. of eoun-se be heart hroken QU or because he always believed in keeping his word. no matter at what price. Saturday morning he made the tirst advances in the preparation of his toilet for the evening following. Even then, by the time six o'clock Sunday evening came. he was glad that he had begun so early, for there was still much to be done. The next time, he would begin on Friday. As he set out for the Dormitory. he gave one last feel to his pockets. and repeated mechanically-''clean handkerchief. pocketbook, caliing card and gloves. Any one of these four things forgotten would have ostracized him from society. llis gloves he donned, shook his handkerchief from its careful fold. ami jammed it into his pocket. Then he gave his pocketbook one sound shake. An insuring jingle told him that it wau-I not completely empty. 'l'ln-rc were many other men in the hall. each waiting for some fair lady to come rustling down the stairs. lle was kept waiting an atrocinualy long time, Init it was t'aroIine he was waiting on, so he didn 't mind. But when she did come, she looked so very pretty that he half-way imagined that out of the tails nf his eyes she saw some very jealoits onlookers. 'l'he moonlight was snperli as moonlights generally are on such occasions, for who ever heard of two lovers starting out under an ulnbrella on a rainy night? For a week. Bernard had prayed for a good-sized moon on this par- ticular night and Varoline was glad it wasn't rainy. so her plumes would any in curl. 'l'hey talked of the school, the people and the weather all the way to church. llcrnard liked her way and personality, though he was often somewhat startled hy her abrupt answena and decided ideas. ln fact he was rather relieved when they were safely in the pew. Une whole hour to collect his wits and decide for once and all whether he believed in certain things, and if so, why! Then per- haps he would he better prepared to cope with her nn the way home. Thus far, at least. he had arrived without being aware of any social blunder he had made. So far, so good. But now came the shock that lirst angered him. ami then humiliated him to the uttermost. They were passing the collection baskets. and who should be carrying the basket up their aisle, but the Rival! Why can 't he learn that it is his turn to go oh' and sit in a lmlcony. Bernard muttered to himself an he opened his pocketliook. llurriir of horriiral the jingle that had given him B0 mueh assurance that there was money in his pocket, had been made by a dollar and a penny! llc had only a moment to decide as the rival was already but three seata away from him. Ile simply couldn 't give a dollar.-to give nothing 112 was out of the question. so the penny was decided upon. If it produced a jingle, that was all that was necessary. The basket was already in f1'0l1t of him. so in- tending to distract the attention of the others from the color of his coin he looked away himself, while he dropped it in. But as luck would have it. the coin and the basket were in close proximity, and he heard it go rolling around his feet. It made a most tremendous racket on the bare Hoor, and all eyes were centered ou him of course. The Rival smiled broadly at Caroline. but there was no telling whether Caroline smiled back or not. but surely not. 'fNever mind, 11ever mind. Bernard said confusedly. just let that go. Here is more. But the Rival chose to do otherwise. In a twinkling he was on his knees hunting with a lighted match for the lost coin. He put it slowly into the basket. It gave Caroline sufficient time to see that it was a little larger than a dime, copper colored and stamped with the face of an Indian. Bernard even imagined he could read the date in the penny 's slow progress from the floor to the basket. The Rival smiled again at Caroline and went on. All during the services. Bernard smuggled his face in his hands, hoping thereby to shut out the view of every one around him. He sang the doxology with a peculiar fervid- ness, and 'tslunkedu rather than walked out of the church. Nothing was said for many minutes. At last Caroline broke the silence. Yt'hen people have dates they usually talk. don 't they? That 's what I've heard. This formed a sort of nucleus on which to build the rest of the conversation. To tell the truth, they soon found that there were so many things to talk about in that short walk. that it was not until they had reached the Dormitory steps that Bernard found a chance to say what he felt he must say before leaving. Miss Hildebrand, I have two confessions to make to you. First I told you that I had met you. XYell. I never did. Good! Neither could I ever remember of meeting you. So I have a con- fession. too. The other confession. perhaps. you can already guess. I put a penny in the collection basket.-or rather I tried to. I came poorly supplied with change. I had but a dollar and a penny. so I took the lesser of the two evils. Perhaps you didn't know the basket was pulled away on purpose before you dropped in youri- My penny I? YVell. yes. But. after all. I believe we feel better acquainted on account of this little mishap. and some day maybe we can ind some one to introduce us. DYER Lmiox. '1O. PROVERBS Much study is n wt-uriin-me to the- th-slr. -Dun Bollinger. Thu Slet-ping lit-uuty. -Jilnnniv lliltx in f'hnr1-h. lk-vp rivvrs IIIUVI' with silvnt llmjesty. --St-liinrs. Hvt-rylnnly's husim-ss is nuhmly's lnmiiu-ss. -tilw Club. The-y say wnnu-n nnd Inu.-aio should in-ve-r ln- datvd. With wlmt smilt-s amd t-mlrtt-sit-s tht-y stub vm-ll uthc-rf With what compli nu-nts tht-y lmtt- vm-li utlu-r. ,f-l'zm lla-Ile-uit' uwlnlwm. SPECIAL Juliu lhnyz- Who said I did not 1-njuy lifv? .Kllu-rt Z. Mmm:-- 1 mn it lmsy 'nmn.' Wliito-lmir:-f 'Tis at svriuus 1-asv. Ynrinnzf - Must important und nt'li1-ions. llildrod l'ykv:-J'.K genial time- is nut to lw rvjvvt0fl. llixf: xvllllJllllSI mnn is hy lu-r sidi-. Huy lluwlillusz Bly mist- is fur away. tirn 1-:- lllmde-sz - Eva-r und :mon with Inu-us. ulflllllll' liislinp:-- A cuss- l must lmve-. Be-rnivc Kivfvr: f Mnsia- is my forte-. Xlnrgurt-t links-r:-- For life- is :ill sn happy und so gay. Adu lim-It-r: - A qui:-t little nmnsof' I-Iru lie-m-v: - l um u music-inn und an lrouk-love-r. lla-rv's tu tht' lh-Pmtw girl, Tho lmddn-st wlu-ii she-'s had. Tha' sudde-st who-n sln s sad. 'l'lw glnddmt wlu-n she-'s glad. IH Paar I gnowsub guess 53, ,Sill gg, .SKB 1 f 3 I6 8 I' 1 f W W OCTOBER 1. Spike is ended and all the frats have won outg every pledge has had at least three propositions. That's when they tell it themselves. OCTOBER 2. Ernest Vennum wore the green gloves home today. OCTOBER 3. Pledge day settled. The girls will pull hair October 28. OCTOBER 4. Seems as though Freshies are out for military drill. Now, boys, you promised not to quarrel. OCTOBER 5. Some man stopped in front of the Alpha Chi House and received ten dollars to move on. OCTOBER 6. Jim Riekards wears the green gloves to the Alpha Phi House. OCTOBER 7. A new jokeipepper in the song books. Jim, Y. Bl. C. A., or Foster, Press Club, be eareful or you will get eaught yet. OCTOBER 8. Who climbed the graveyard fence? Be Careful, Freshie. there are rules even in this college. OCTOBER 9. Say, those Phi Gams are euttin' up some. now! ' OCTOBER 10. Get a merry-go-round and read your daily. Part of it is upside down. OCTOBER 11. OCTOBER 12. OCTOBER 13. Alpha Chis: Oh, we were only bluffing, not moving at all. Now girls. wget on your marks. Only one more week. VVhat business had Joe Larrimore at the Dorm anyhow? Ought to have his shoulder l1urt. He is for Kappa Kappa Gamma. OCTOBER 1-L. Athletic Manager: Be eareful where you sleep: you know what happened to that l. ll. game money last year. OCTOBER 15. OCTOBER 16. OCTOBER 17. OCTOBER 18. Who painted floor at Bloomington Hotel? Now, Prof. 'fess up. Terrible is the memory of the big explosion at Fontanet. Preaeher's Club had their annual meeting to eleet officers. Now Kins, don 't swell up. Others have had it. fSenior President. D OCTOBER 19. OCToBER 20. OCTOBER 21. Miami here. Miami 's sealp is here. 17 to 6. Freshman girls, you are no longer Hit. Dance to the upper class tunes now. OCTOBER 22. All ready for Vllabash November 2. 135 Ovronnn Ovronizn 23. .34 m'rom:n 25. Uvra iuizn 2b. tn ronr:n 27. you r. Uvn satin 28 Ut'TOHl'IR 29. llt'I'HBl'IR 30. Mat llammond entertained B4-tn Brothers lnnt night. The F. F., Funny I-'ools have como. Yi-nnum wort- tln- gn-on glows to library this tiuw. 'l'lu- l-'. I-'.'s, l-'ifty Pools not so mysterious aft:-r all. Prof.-ssor llnrry l-I. Smith. AAI., is he-rv to stay throughout the Normal st-nlp is Iwre this time. 23 to 0. l'rol'4-ssor Hough rw-4-ivvs a pvunut bribe from Uratory Class. lla-we-y groans-too bad, old kid. Ut rom-an .ll. this li-nk out. lt would ruin thc- frat. Uh! you will out dog. will you! lit-to Si-nior: Now boys, don't. under any circtnnstnm-vs. let lie-Ito-r 1-nt 'llnlibit Y' Xoviznmzn l. S4-niors adopt Koi-ni-r mn-att-r-wats. Novi:mn:n 2. l lori-nw llnll will not only in-val n he-ll boy but n milk maid. Nowmnzn Sl. Alphn l'hi llotuw. 12:30 o'i-look: Slim ----: Why -lim. nrt- you In-rv? Mins S -- -Y: Yes, sir, ho is ln-rv. l'm holding hint. Xm'mlm:n -l. All out for Wnlmsh tomorrow. Novi-:mann 5. t'lnn-lox t'ric-k: lt was an gn-nt gnnw mul it took oightvvn nn-n to talks- my nrin lmncl off of nn-, l fought so! Xoviznnizn ti. liillii- Sunilny. going somo at Flmpe-I. Novi-znnrzn T. Now. l ri-slnnnn, don 't stool your on-dits: muul if you flu. don 't got 1-ought. Novrznmzn S. f'lmrl4-s Whitolmir had n ilnti- nt thi- Alphn l'hi lloufw. Novi-:Munn Sl. Flor-ks of fnir 4-o-1-dx attvml Y. W. U. A. Conv:-ntiou. Of l'Hlll'Sl', no boys would :lm-o lum- at clntv and km-p n girl nwuy from the SI'SSlHll?'i. Nomnnizn 10. Now. Froslnm-n, you must not. must not light. Novi-:mu-in ll Wi- now lnm- hlillikin's svulp. Xovmlnrzn 12. Mis-ns Mo--: Uh! I um so lone-souw. Misa 'I'ln-tn: Why nn- you so loin-solm-? Slime M---H: UZ clon't you know? Why. Pi-to we-nt to Louisville- Inst night to n ll. K. H. t'onvi-ntion. null won't bo lun-k until tomorrow noon. Novrzxlnrin lil. llr. Ste-pln-nson ronrs to nn vtithusinstiv nn-vting of Y. M. l . A. NUYl'2hIlll'IR I-l Look nt your ilnilv. t'nn Volt toll thi- tlitfc-rf-two lwtwi-on Y. W. t'. A. nnil the- Vollogo llnn'cl'?' . x Novi-:naman 15. l'rol'e-mor Hough instrni-ts lla-nry Hstrom to put himself on the hm-k nnal any. I lmvo ilolmti-il. Novi-:morn I-l. llr. llugln-s gn-to iloll hnhy for his childre-n. from infant clu.-is. tSophomori-.J Novrzmn-nn Ili tSnturiIuyJ. Uhl Hold Day. lh-l'nuw spirit had u fit-i ilny on whit-h lu oxprom itsi-If. Pre-ps hml tht- only xnnp of the- ilny. Mr. Rogan tin an-mpl 3 Now, lfoi-tor. I elicln 't hit anybody. for l oouldn 't rom-li him. l'lon.-u-. lot nn- try nguin. Novizxinrzn IT 1Snmluy1. l'nivu-naity S1-rvivo is thrust role-ntlemly in upon a bountiful nftcrnoon for date-n mul sh-op. A nhnnwl' A shame! Novi-:mu-:n 18 fhlomlnyl. Sixti-on l r1-.-alum-n nt sixti-on ta-lm-phones calling 116. trying to got flute-s for the lwtun-. Why tlimlu't they learn to study the problem of supply anal wh-nmml, and Wt n clntu- noone-rf H6 -fix S 9 4 . A -I . W - if: ,' g .:.,g, -I N 1 I 'Ni' ' I ,. , .,t1..,,, ., , ., . I if ' 5'1S41i1s ft I it 5 '?1f??gs?g-4553: 'IIIIQ r 5 . ,Q 4.5.3135-in .Y J . 1-.,,i,,:.. - . 1 ' was '.,- f-,'- . -ga ' E 4 5 A,f 'sf ' 55523-7 A -S f., A I '? ' i - If E I 'ffl r 4 f TIT I iifftr-. ict I f'A'!1' .11-S I f I '-1.-1 f 1 M I. I fe E- 1 I I I I f ill,-. I I' ' l '--. lv af VW fl f 125'-I.-'lf at fr:-S ' I MII ,frIr ff.fi.:.5fs. ,ll It I ll I I f ,III fm M . I, In f 1551-i7i'.sI'FS. I' ' 1- 1 , .,- ,F L' ,V I My 'A T Il!t.I'liEtlr lf' 'f:.- f' If in D' .SINILV Fifa .3.l'I 14, iz.. x wbffi' 'A C Qyright 1908 by t Schatlner Sc Marx ou will be well dressed for any place, any company, any occasion if you are dressed in our Hart Schafner C9'Marx C loihes The IVIODEI.. Clothing Co. CreencastIe's Home of Hart Schaltner 8: Marx Clothing J. K. LANGDON 8: CO Dealers in , COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS New and Second Hand FINE STATIONERY and STUDENTS' SUPPLIES of all kinds VISITING CARDS, WED- DING INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS Graduating Class Invitatlons, Programs, Etc. all properly engraved and printed in the latest styles :: We also sell the popular Sterling Fountain Pen Your Patronage Solicitecl J. K. LANGDON 8z CO GREENCASTLE, IND, arden Bakery The student with sombrero and case He gayly saunters down the street, And he never forgets That from Warden's place I-le always gets something good to eat. GOODS ALWAYS FRESH AND ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO Novauarza 19. Charles Whitehair went to Chapel, and it is auppmed that he wrote his mother a letter. The unexpected things will happen. Novi-:nm-za 20. Four D. K. I-I.'s at Y. M. f'. A. ll. F. Clipp leads. Novi-:mn-za 21 t'l'htu-sdayl. Siz. biff! Fifty Juniors attack a freight car and eaeh appears with a paper sack em-losing a mystery. When will they appear. Novizuaiza 22. The freight ear which the Juniors robbed yesterday was loaded with tent eovent and red blankets bouml for Fort Benjamin. Great aenaa- tion in Uhapel. Novi-:mn-:a 23. Was Judge Larimore really a judge, or was that just a newa- paper joke of t'lipp's? Pretty sober joke. Novi-:nal-za 26. Seniors appeared this morning in a telegram stating that their eotl'ee sm-ks would he here hy eoinnieneement. Xovxxlnrzn 27. Vaeation is eoming. Now you Dorm girls watch out, in view of what happened last Thanksgiving. ln-:emnu-za Il. The bloody fray against the fated turkey being over, the students are baek to the regular attendanee at elass and other social dutim. llizerznarza 4. The Senior class possemess rare ability in history. They not only try to play a part in present history, but also add a few facts to the past history of the Rump Pnrlianient. ln-:ei-:aint-na Sam llollopeter got his Anderson Daily in the aftemoon mail today. In-:ei-:mn-za Ii. That sturdy little Fairmount Sophomore did have a horse stolen during the vacation. llrzerzmnaa 7. It looks now like the seeond Ward of the College would go Theta in the Spring case season. llserzntxl-za N. The llemoeratie and Repnbliean Clubs met and elected officers. Other meetings were arranged to be held in 1911, when they would again elect offieem. llrzei-zxunza 9. Florence llall Girl: When-'s tlrat-e? Uther Florence llall llirl: What time is it? First Girl: Why, it is just 6:32. Seeond: Wi-ll. then, tlraee is at the library. In-:ramona lo. Wabash to llel'anw: Please exeuse my had manners. I meant lu beg your pardon a eonple of months ago, but I eouldn't find any letter paper. lll-2f'l-:Marin ll. Sain llollnpeter remlem a voeal solo to l'hi Psi brothers at mid- night. Song entitled. Sweet, Marie. lll-ICEMBI-ZR 12 4Friday l. Mr. l a-llows and Mira: ll--- both sit at the same table for a little while. She moved lo another table, and so did he. I wonder why? In-:ei-:moss lil. The Senior burlap vests are good mixers. Ask them who tried to elean them. In-zerzxiaaa l-l. ltoy Love In hang by the neek. No one said who was to hang him. Now. girls, this is your elmnee. Hnly a few more days until leap year. llrzei-:mini-za 15. Miss Kappa: Say, Mary, why do you spend so much time walking! Mary: Why, l am trying to win a D. llizel-:nal-za lli. First Delta Tan: llow will I fasten this? Sei-ond Il. T.: Nail'er. Third D. 'l'. tjnst enteringl: Now, boys, don't joke me. in eaclquarters for Picnic Eats, Dainty Dishes for Luncheons, Socials and Parties Zeiss or Co. Grocers and Bakers 6 -f ff M M' , Y f fl ay ' W i, 41- My fL.4.1Z,c,. 1, fifmil f , ,f , , .KV-La? -jfs? ig E15 'feif-Qdjfg, if , fu .wf2 +'2 in f i s giiv 1 i X V lk ,. w j .1 f , TI-IEREIS NO ROYAL ROAD TO KNOWLEDGE., BUT THEREIS AN Imperial Path to Satisfaction MORAL: Wear the Imperial Hat. W are WF Clothiers and PHONE' 67 Soi Agentsi l-latters FRED D BRYAN ARTHl.g:l?as! og-l6SgMRlCK I f you want anylhing good to cal go to Kiefer's Bakery p Their Bread, Cake's and Pies can'l be bca! Lunches from 5c up Bryan 8: Hamrick Livery and Boarding Cabs, Single and Double Rigs Phone 48 Opposite Fire Department ALWAYS READY TO HELP THE STUDENTS Dzcxussa IT. Every Prof stanch with his hand on the wind mill, ready to try your blowing ability. Dlcsuaan IS. You are off to the four corners of the ex. A Di-:causes 19. Three hundred people tell the White Pitt waiters to Hurry up so I can eateh that train. I wonder if they will hurry back like that! Jaxtxxav 6. They are coming. Jaxtzsax' 7. The mill begins to grind again. JANIZSRH' 8. Kinsley, Ilollopeter, Charles and Oatrom are the omeers of a large club called Widowers Mutual Grief Club. The motto is: Gone Illll not forgotten. Jaxlxtsv 9. A porch seat on the Theta poreh gave way, having been over- loaded. A Carpenter was there, but being busy, he could not tix it: and sinuee ithe only other person present was a Taylor the chair was left unre- palret . J.xxL'.xav IU. They are charging l5e for skates at the rink. Their ad reads: Ladies admitted free: gentlemen, 10c: skates, l5c. Veasy, Wamsley. Blanche and Dilts paid the l5c. .In-'t'.tai' ll. Raymond Pruitt has entered the ministry and was appointed by the Bishop to the K. K. fl. charge. ' .l.txu'.sav 12. I-'reshman: ls there an agricultural department here? l'pper Classmen: No, why? I-'n-shman: I sec where the fencing class is to meet. J.txl'.iav 13. l'hi Gam Hateh is holding a series of Sunday night meetings at Ladoga. llis audience is very small. but very choice. .l.xNi'.xav IT. Bliss Kappa takes a long walk alone by the Crick. J.ixl'.xav 15. lt was deeided that the Juniors would publish a year book. I suppose it will be published on the hat brims. .l.xxl'.sav hi. The Preps were Long on foot ball captain material this year. .I.xsr.sav 17. Seniors organized for the finaL-1. Big doings. Seven commit- tees appointed. They have appointed a committee to buy the college after they are thnuxgh. J.sxl'.xav IN. Hep and his gah wins first place in the contest of the I'mhis. ' J.xNt'.un' 19. Fred Tueker made a call at the Alpha Chi House. The girls said he Called-well. J.oo-.ow 20. Arthur Kirkpatrick: --n.-no: 'Is me the Alpha Phi limes Alpha Phi: Yi-s. Kirk: Could I have a date! Alpha Phi: ls this a frat jeweler? Kirk: No, this is Kirkpatrick. Alpha Phi: Uh, yes. wait. l'll eall Slim Barnett. .I.xsr.un' 21. Did that oyster feut have anything to do with the Junior year bookl Ask the Committee. .l.4xt'.tav 22. The Freshmen are to have a clam tie presented by the Sophs. It will be to a past. Jasmav 23. There is a new universal frat in school which is pledging many members. All that its members have, as yet. is The Gripp. Dr. Tucker says that mlny have it. JANUARY 24. Dr. Stephenson worries almmt as much about the stealing ol books from the Sem as he would about postponing a duck hunt, or as he does about Don'a Rbeumatism. N0 Students' Headquarters J. K. LANGDON 8x CO. GREENCASTLE :: :: INDIANA :W Dealers in lN'Iiscellaneous Books, School and College Text Books lnew and second handl, Eine Stationery and Students' and Teachers' Supplies, of all kinds. The best and latest styles of Engraved Cards. LADIES' AND GENTI..ElVIEN'S UIVIBRELLAS DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURERS We Mark Them Free Post Cards of College Buildings and many places of interest in and around Greencastle. College and Fraternity Pennants. The best makes of Fountain Pens Wfully guaranteed I. Base Ball and Tennis Goods, and all kinds of Athletic Supplies. AGENTS FOR THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS The Great Hoosier Daily Carrier service to all parts of the city, 141 cents per week. Subscriptions taken for the Rural Edition at publishers' rates. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT-During the Base Ball Season The News Base Ball Extra will be on sale at our store on arrival from Indianapolis. Price of this edition One Cent. JANUABY 25. Seniors meet to set a date for another meeting. Jauuasv 26. Chester Jewett had a date at Theta House. He is taking train- ing in gesturm. Jaxuaav 27. Thetas celebrate thirty-eighth birthday. I wonder how many of them ap that old. Jasizsav 28. Farmers llughes and Town started their Spring plowing today, but had to stop ou account of domestic troubles. llughea will talte up traveling, while Town will do some other kind of field work. JANUARY 29. The Phi Psi llouse entertained Senior class. That bright red color is loud enough to entertain a colored camp meeting. Jasuaav 30. The cry is for 500 to go to contest. The next cry is from 500 to get the cash. Jasmin' 31. The Daily said: Hughes on Goose Chase. That is a state- ment that is quoted from the llistory Department. At least there is where it fits. lfrzaauaai' 1. A. U. l'. gave a rainbow party yesterday. That is, they gave it even though it did rain and the boys were invited. FEBRUARY 2. The Academy girls picked out their choice Saturday night in the leap year party. Fx-zaauanv 3. The Sophs had an election and really no one doubted but that it was legal. They are youngg they can 't help fighting some. Fx-Laauaav 4. Give that DePauw Daily stat? a nickel and a little piece of chewing gum and ask them to change that llelp! Help! item. Fi-:aauaav 5. Flag pole committee will report. l suppose the report will be very long and thin. Kina ought to make it. FEBRUARY 6. Nine Rahs for Jewett. We have every reason to be proud that he is from DePauw if the judges do give you second. l-'i-:aausav 7. Delta Tau Delta going some. FEBRUARY 8. That Prep girls' basket hall team seems to have died for want of players and a place lu play. Utherwise it would have been a winning team if they could have found any one to play a game with. I-'rzaamav 9. Mr. Lantz is taking I ri'nch quite a good deal now. 1 l'IBRl'.tRY 10. lla-llo, is this the Beta House? AAYKEUYI ls Shorty Blunelie there Y No, Where is hi-7 At t'roueh's, where would you suppose? Fi-:nainxav ll. Orten E. Leueas, Soi-ii-ty Traveler, says that Theta Rhodes are best ever. Fl'ZllRli.tl!Y 12. Mr. lion Bollinger. at the White-Pit: Give me two ham-an'- egg samlwielies, two pieces of mince pic and a quart of milk. l'ln hungry. Fizaauun' 13. Sigma Chi: Say, Mack. are you going to take that girl to prayer meeting through this rain? Mnek: Ye-ei. Sigma t'hi: llow are you going to take her? Mack: Walken l r:aar.xav 14. Will llnli' is so anxious to get to K. K. li. Minstrel show that that he drives a cab home to death. H2 Gamma k Studi FOR TI-IIRTEEN YEARS THE PHOTOGRAPHER FOR DePAUW UNIVERSITY Their work ranks among the highest throughout the State of Indiana, having won many medals of honor. They make a specialty of students' pictures and are able to please the most fastidious. VII 23' Gigi'-Z It f W VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME :z CALL AND SEE THEIR WORK Gamma k Studi FEBRUARY 15. Some one ought to try to sympathize with thc Delta U ditch. Coach Brown will give swinging lemons in thc Spring. Tuckcr is hcnpcckcd: thcrcforc hc did not attend the Kappa party. Fl'IBRl'.UtY 16. 'l'hcta sistcrs havc a gucst from Brazil and also onc fron! the ll. K. E. llousc. l !-:na!'.!av 17. Huy R. Kinslcy is cnjoying thc plcasurc of a visit that is paid lo Alpha Chi Sistcrs, but collcctcd hy llllll8t'lf. F!-:aa!'.mi' 18. ltay Lainbcrt wcnt to Chapcl. I-'!-:aa!'.s!!v 19. Mimi llarrison has takcn a boy to raise. llow about it, Skt-co, tlncs Sllc Bculll ytlll llltlvltl l l'Zl5ltt'.tRY 20. 'I'wo tickcts to be gottcn fron! the Mantcl play for advertising in Daily. 'l'hc Managcr sends his sister to gct thc tickcts and use thcn! with Mim C. 'lylll' D1-Pauw Indianapolis Star bcats thcn! In thc window and gcts thc tickcts. Miss P--: Wc wcrc to havc thosc tick!-ts. Mr. ll. F. Starr: l hatc to titlllll thc ladics. Hut l'll loan you a quarter gct honic on, Miss P-L. Miss P-: No, Clipp, you nccd lots of t'Il8ll to support that ncrvc. Goodhyc. l horrow SUllll' placc clsc. l !-:aautav 21. Who's that fcllow that loafs around thc Whitc-Pitt 'I'l!at's Xatfy, fron! Muncic. lIc's a Prcp ln-rc. Is ln- a Prcp? llc acts likc a lllillltjll hcir sport. l !:a!n'.uu' 22. Raymond Pruitt harks for K. K. ti. niinstrcls. l-'I-:aal'.x!!Y 25. 'l'l!c rcccipts for tl!c carnival wcrc :ti350,0tl, Bm thi- gtmlcutg can 't sci- it that way. F!:aa!'.xav 215. llr. Stcphcnson got to Chapcl hy inistakc. l l'llSRl'.tRY 27. Scnior J. H. Powcll suddcnly la-coincs a notcd politician. l I'2llltl'.tltY 28. Eight llclta 'l'au llcltas cainc to t'hapcl. Stllllvlllillglti wrong. l-'izaamai' 29. 'l'hc old motto is: lIitch your wagon to a star. Purduc studcnts havc lowcr idcals and hitch thcirs to a train. M.xac!! l. Bud Kl'llll has a datc with an Alpha t'hi .l!n!ior. What's thc jokct M.xm'!! 2. 'l'uckcr is looking lllln thc SlllttftllY0l't't' law. Al.tRt.'ll 3. 'l'wo thousand pounds of gas pipc arrivcd. Now thc Scniors can hlow oft' all thcy plcasc. Al.tltt'lI 4. Sonic l !'csl!!nan said that this gas pipe- is to bc llllltlt' into a tiag polc. xl.tRt'Il 5. Say, Jay, what wcrc you doing sitting ovcr the-rc at thc Dllflll so lulltffu Noliody's husincss hut just lllllll' and Miss l.cnfcstcy's. Did you win thc hct ? Ya-s, a!nl that isn't all I won. xl.!ltt'll ti. 'l'hat l'lll'llllSlI'y t'lub ought to hc a club of good niixcm. Al.tRt'll 7. Mimi K!-rn appcars in thc llaily with thc Junioni' uS0llllll l'l'0.n Manu!! H. Egan uncxpcctcdly hntts into library: tll!. cxcusc nn-, Prof. Prof.: All right, you llllly go: ple-asc bc quict. 3l.tRClI Sl. Long lincs of studcnts in thcir bcst tugs appcar at Ctlllllllltfllltl to be shot for thc sakc of thc Junior Annual. tircat to acc thc devotion this curly. MARC!! 10. Dick Vcascy: Thu-c is just unc thing that l have lcft undone this tcrn! that I ought to havc donc. Bcta: uhvlllltltl that? D. V.: Why, I havcn 't studicd a bit: I just couldn't find time. M4 Chocolates and Hot Drinks and Bon Bons Light Lunches THE NAME I . Best Service in INDIA lip 0 For Thirty-F ive Years has stood for Quality Par-Excellence Soda Water and The City Fancy Creams The Star and Democrat EMEMBER, ' Rfor Men's Slylish Prlntery Apparel, il's I Sufherlinis FINE PRINTING OF FRA- TERNITY STATIONERY, INVITATIONS, PRO- GRAMMES, BOOKLETS. Publishers of the Green- castle Herald Make lhis your up lown ,,,eQ,i,,gp,aCe Home of the DePauw Daily w Mason ll. I never realized how hard it was to blufl' about a subject that you don 't know anything about in a language that you don't know any- thing about until I got into that Freneh ex. Maacu 29. School started without the Y. W. C. A. I-Ixpresidental Secretary. lle will be missed in botb places. Mancn 30. l reshmnn: l don 't think it was right to elect Whitehair to the plnee as President of the Y. M. l'. A. l think it ought to be a preacher. MARCH 31. Some 'l'heta Alumnn at Anderson has a new Sombrero. lt is queer that it is just like a .lunior bat. l'll0.YE TA LK Ai-au. 1. Flag pole? Stolen? ? Juniors? 2 Arrested? 1 Seniors cried! Seniors aetually told on their frat brothers? Babies! ! Y Aran. 2. Dr. Ilughes: l know tive: now you imps dig up. Arun. Il. No pole yet. Senior. between tears, and it eost lFl50.00. Arun 4 tSatnrdayJ. More 'phone talk. Yes. Conn-buek? llurt any? llow mueh? Nothing. Aran 'Shorty lilnnelie gets his nieknnme from the time it takes him to go from the stone quarry to the Beta llouse and go to sleep. 5. Red Fellows had a date. Hb that's nothingz lie does that three times a day. Arun. ti. what will llr. llugbes do next? Arun 7. lle laughed. Arun. 8. 7:45. Professor Hough draws a blank. APRII Sl. Bill liawrenee shows how games are won on the gridiron and smashes his own nose at llr. Seaman 's party. Arun. 10. The editors of the staff seem nervous about .lunion-i. No. Guy, we will not take you to Rielnnond yet: and you will not go into oblivion until June. Aran. ll. Press t'lnb visits son-on-ities. Wuteh out. girls, that name sounds bud. Aran. 12. Those Sophs are going to luke a little fresh air. A good airing will be good for the 1-lass Life. Arun. lil. Joe Lariinore went to lSIntTton. lle was attending an attractive Sale. APRIL 14. llel'nuw form-ed n game on the Tots. Aran. 15. Une uf the Tots skinned his knuekle and the team went home for repnim. Arun. lti. 'l'ln- funny boys are beginning to he sfrious about the jokes for the minstrels. Arun. 17. Sophs have decided to make party a mixed erowd affair. NVhen the l-'reslnnen get there, it will sure be a mixed erowd. Arun. 18. 'I'ln-re will be one Starr in the minatrel anyway. Aran. lil. The Merry XYidnws t'lub met in sections at the various churches today. 'l'lle program was: See and be seen. Arun. 20. Delta l s and l'hi llelt's drop lo a rear seat in close guinea with Sigma t'bi's and l'lii linm's. Ai-nu. 22. The Senior tlag pole is bent and the class is broke and, judging from the tlood of eoinment, there are many students who are cracked N6 'A The Owl Drug Store HE place where you have m always bought the best Drugs, Toilet Goods and received the most courteous treatment. S. E. Cor. Square Call Again TheRed Cross Drug Store THE BEST KNOWN STORE IN CENTRAL INDIANA EVERYONE BUYS DRUGS. SODA, CANDY and TOILET ARTICLES HERE I'-Iarris 81 I-Iirt LIVERY STABLE 7 and 9 East Franklin Street -IqheRedCross Drug Store Phone 66 GO TO THE Lifflg Drug Owl Hardware Shgp CO. As long as the sheriff spares it you may buy there your Students' Supplies You know all the vanous items therein for sale.---If at any time it is cIosed, put your money under the door Waller Allen For anything in their Iine. Students invited to come and Trade. Prices right and satisfaction guaranteed NORTH SIDE SQUARE I ll ll lux --:us :xml Nvi --:xx xxh Il IIJIIVII Ill lx IIS. Ihv- I-ull--gv lays 5 ln l -l In-'N lh-A N 'I-lll--lN 5--1 IIA: Ixxvlvx xxIlix'Il sw-vlll I-I Ilzllrll II'uIIIbIt'4 I xl lzal IIl!IlI'N lull: ll'-'Ia II:-' 51:5 lzllv- lll-' IJlllI'l'IN ZIIIII zllw lln- 'v Xllw 'l'.xxl--rz Sax, XI:-N I I'1'll In Il-xxx I--ll-' xllxl th--ix 1---:lx fllll as I l'u'll-'Ili NIL lux! :ls Illllf .la I -'xl I aI IIll'lll ln. Xlln .Nlxlrluxxz Il--l'-' luv-lllx--li xx X, II. I'.Z rIl'll'I IlIu' III I'-l ll - 'v' IHI-'N H Hill-'l' lhxrm 'Fll'I: Wllx xx X. U, I',t Ii--vzlllxv I 2-'I In l'-' II: IIIIII :llljInuIj' -'I-11' I 1 Il-'mlxllx Vllllv :ll Illxllzlllalpx-lls Ixlw-xx-Arxx I IIIII' Xl:llw xl lxx.-lllgx :luv- IPF. li : X-I. III-IIIIQ .xl'll, xx-- -':m'l Ix -4-' lv ll an sv-vl'-'I ln IIIIS I-ig vlw xx I H ' ll--IIN' lf lhix Illifu .VNU IN Illls lllv' lx--Il Imx Y'-A. XVIII Null 1-:ull Xllw XYIIII :l lllilllllxzu llvll-1' ll-'ll--f ff Wim! x-Ill xx lllill: I-xr XVJIIIIII I'-xl' Ill-' --Ixwk l-- NIFIIU' w ll xx xlll lv- lm- lallx- I-I x':lII Nllxs Q 5 O if :ik For the really exclusive things in Women's Dress you must come to ALLEN BROTHERS 'life Young Man Who follows the fashions set by college men will Find the Clothing and Fur'- nishings shown in our Good Clothes Shop No other store in town com- A SWT? for Men pares in the variety of the New' UP'to'Date with that certain snap and style---with . . . that quality of diB'erence which cl' - Shlrt Walsts Dress Skirts tinguishes the college man's Tailored Suits cloth s from the rest. Spring jackets Silk Coats If you care for high quality WE CATER TO PARTICULAR in ready-to-wear clothes, or ME N AN D WE PLEASE otherwise, your individual THEM, TOO taste can here be gratified Sayers Sells COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS ATHLETIC GOODS COLLEGE PENNANTS SAYERS Book Store Furniture Dealer , Nl, pAND , W, 7, ,, E 11He1'aLDe1reCt91' PICTURE FRAMING U4 . B . CLASS 'ss .37 -. ,fixi N?i'!5?:sm Q.-A-swf? 'my 45 -mu' 'WI v IW' '. PAUL ' 17-19 Washington Street COLLEGE GOODS Pennants Banners F lags F. G. GILMORE Home Steam Laundry C. N. McWET HY 223-225 Ent Wubington Street GREENCASTLE. IND. Phone 126 The Model Steam TROXELL 8' SHAKE First-Class Work sruoewr TRADE i '- T SOLWTED Cut Flowers J. O. GRAHAM, Prop'r A S P E C I A L T Y The Owl Building. Office Phono 25: Ruiden 0 36 THE PALACE Star Barber Shop FOUR FIRST-CLASS Splendid Lunch Fresh Home BARBERS Made Candies lce Cream and - sodas ERNEST wmcur Pfopw Privufc Dining Room on Second ffoor Finest Bathrooms in the The White Pit RESTAURANT QDUNNWNNWP F 1' All Good Things to Eat. Din P and Banq Specialty fones, Drug Store Crccncaslfe, I nd. Tones than SCHOOL 6 Comics: Woms A Smzclwrv Tie Aetna Press rinters E N G RAVE R S Binders and Hot Plate Embossers 312 Century Building Indianapolis Indiana No Job Too Large Nor' Too Far' Away' for' Us to Handle - - - Y. ,Q,,4-L. -- ,. ,, ...4...- .R . ' .-g, -fn ' iiiblqn r o 7 'fl 2 , ,N ,,-1, gr, 1 7 5 ly .'nn.a,,, '- -X -. ,J pm- ,nx 5 t,'v , QL-L '.qL'l4-aus.. -.a, .g ' .X-Lf . i W,-W IIXIN or ., .A - A ' f:N Q ' ' -,- ' - 'l'3 ': . u 4,3 A'-w'u . ,e,.- 4 - . L ' Rf. -ff v fa- f 4 . , :I , . - ff- 1:-15' A f if wg. -? 9 -1 1 , - , sy. F,-,' N up v .. Q, .,, --:F -L ' ' a . W . , 'I . 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