DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1909 volume:

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J'WHlTCOMB-'RILEY Qs a mark at esteem to Er. jfrancis Slohn jwlttlllonnell, :Bur jaetn 1Bresihent the beginning uf tnhose ahministratinn is markets hp this number ot the 5HlIirage me hehitate this hunk. ! fry ,FOREWORD N To Hnd a fountain where they wailed Mirage N- N preparation of this book the Junior class has not entertained any unattainable ambitions, but have sought to accomplish two commonplace things: first, to meet the necessary pecuniary demands and make the book pay for itself, and secondly, half-visionary as it may seem, to make the 4tMirage the well-rounded and even beautiful expression of DePauw life. The financial policy has been more conservative this year than ever before. This class has carefully considered each phase of the project-but the story of money-getting is familiar and reads like a chapter in '4Frenzied Finance. It is enough to say that before the contracts were let most of the money was deposited at the bank to the credit of the class. However, during all the vexing problems incident Tenn son The Anczkzzl Smfe. J' 1 .-. to this phase of the work, the laborers were cheered by the prospect of the completed product. The book, the completed product, was to be the well- rounded expression of DePauw life. Three things mark our attempt to realize this ideal. Every eiort was made to reach every corner of the University, to give each side of the institution its proper proportioning. DePauw stood at the threshold of a new epoch, naturally the inauguration must have an important place in the book. The new pres- ident consented to contribute a brief article, and Bishop Hughes was so kind as to send a message to his former students. In this way the uMirage marks the transition between the two administrations. Likewise the students aided in making the book universal in its expression. The I eiemeiemsewscmelcmesowtoemeemoomeiemeem departments were written up by major students in the respective departments, while the clubs and organizations received their notices from their respective members. In this manner the complex life at DePauw is crystalized in the Book. In such measure the '4Mirage,' belongs to the student body as a whole. . Further, we did not hope to makejthe book? flawless. Although it may sound like an attempted' vindication of its shortcomings, we even hoped that it would not be fault- less, for there is much about our-' life- hells that is imperfect, much that can be improved upon, and the Book must mark this. Again, we did not want the Book to cut away from the past. We did want it to be in a measure new, the best, but we wanted it to appear as a new product of the past, and best because this is the best era in DePauw,s career. This all suggests the true value of the book, it is not valuable in the many proximate, superficial ways which one is liable to suppose, but is valuable merely as a record. As its age - '- increases its value grows correspondingly, and in the years ,V come may it be to those, whose college life it holds, a ifdiintain of pe1'petual enjoyment. raged: v,sugr44gg 5-50111 x..Sgf, xx if Vwmw 114- Nf' Tlye University College of Liberal Q-Hris Department of' Do you remember the days when first you entered the portals of our classic institution-how that, among other strange and new experiences, you studied one of those t'Chinese puzzles that across the top read, 'tThe schedule of lectures a11d recitations for DePauw University for the fall term of ,,7 all the time wondering what it might mean? VVhat DePauw student does not? Then, as the terms grew in multiple and your wonder i11to familiarity, did it ever occur to you what department is placed at the head of that schedule? Ah, yes! forthwith you answer, Biblical Science? ' Far be it from this article to even dare to maintain that departments are listed in the order of their relative impor- tance. That would he absurdity in the extreme. Some- thing had to be first, of course, and it so happened that this particular department was there placed. But we simply called your attention to this fact to drive home a11otl1e1', namely, that it is more than connnendableg more than praiseworthyg yea, it is an honor to old DePauw that, along with the languages and arts and sciences, she offers to her students in- struction in the Book that stands recognized as the supremest of all. The aims of this department are varied enough to meet the needs of the classes which come here. On the one hand it purposes to give to each one a knowledge of how to study the Bible, methods which can be followed out in daily devotions or in lifelong research. On the Biblical Sciencei other it seeks to help the certain classes of young men and women. Many come hither from our churches Who, after their college days are over, will devote their lives to the ministry, and still others will cross the seas to work in foreign lands. For the training of all these in a general way, the department stands. The work is done with a system which is marked. Even for one who is more or less familiar with such a book as the Bible-and we all are-it is designed to give the broader view. The mechanical side of outlining chapters, books, etc., is supplemented by papers touching biblical subjects, studies of manuscripts, and geography of biblical lands. The second year directs attention especially to Old Testament history, characters, poetry, prophecy, etc. The third year tends to a harmonic study of the Gospels, and the history of the early church, along with readings, papers, chapter studies, and interpretations. Hebrew is given and Seminarium classes work for a more critical research. Thus the entire department offers a very comprehensive and valuable course. We must say, however, that the eiiiciency of this department is due for the most part to the per- sonality of our genial vice president, Dr. Gobin, the professor of Biblical Science. He always holds the principle of true Christian living. Ever kind in spirit and sympathetic in nature, he makes you feel he is a true friend. These things mark his work and make him popular. 9 Page 7 epartmen One of the most important departments in the College of Liberal Arts is the Department of Biology. Its moment lies in the fact that it offers elective courses which lead to degrees in medicine, as well as basic courses for Botany, Zoology, and Physiology. The department is well equipped for labor in research lines. The laboratories occupy Middle College and pos- sess fifty compound and thirty dissecting microscopes. For work in anatomy, the laboratory is supplied with dis- secting instruments, injecting apparatus, models and skele- tons. The Physiological workshop is as well supplied with instruments, and so is the Botanical laboratory, which has ve1'y complete collections of Indiana plants, including the cryto-gamic forms. The Alfred Dickey Biological Library, founded by an alumnus of DePauw, contains complete files of the leading current periodicals of Europe and America, and supplies the reference needs t of Biology profitable courses appear under these subjects, including Special Physiology of the Fungus and Embryology. All courses consist of lectures, recitalions and assigned read- ing. The department contains many major students, and these have organized a Biological Club to further their study. i The head of the Department of Biology is Howard J. Banker, Ph.D. He received his minor degree from Syr- acuse, and his doctorls degree from Columbia University. He has had many years' experience as a teacher, and also several years of service in the pulpit. He is a member ol' Torrey, Botanical Club, New York Academy of Science, charter member of the Botanical Society of America, and a Fellow in the American Association for the Advance- ment of Science. He has written numerous scientific papers on Fungi. F. E. YVatson, the inst1'uctor in Zoology, has his Bach- of the student. Fifteen courses are offered in this depart- ment, courses 1, 2, 3 being the basic course. It is termed General Biology and leads to ad- vanced courses in Botany and Zoology. Many Page 8 elor and Master degrees from Brown Univers- ity. He is a member of a number of leading scientific associations and has a strong reputa- tion as a teacher. ' Department of emistry Tl1e early history of chemistry is shrouded in the mys- terious and supernatural. Its students were alchemists. They spent their lives in a vain search for the philos- opher's stone, and in an attempt to convert the so-called base metals, in particular lead, into gold or silver. In such pursuits as these many i'eal truths of chemistry were discovered. ' Gradually, as the influence of the Renaissance swept over the world, the element of the supernatural disap- peared and chemistry developed into the science which it now is. The Held of knowledge is constantly being explored and the limits of the conquested territory extended, until now chemistry plays an extremely important part not only in the world of science but in the commercial world as well. Every la1'ge manufacturing establishment has its corps of expert chemists and its well-equipped laboratory. The utilization of all kinds of by-products, thus cheapening the cost of production of various materials, is to be attributed to chemistry. The manufac- turer of the numberless Vil1'lGt-lCS of steel and its alloys for as many distinct purposes is due to chemistry. Occupying, as it does, an impor- tant place commercially, chemistry is one of the most important sciences taught at the School of Liberal Arts. The time is past when o11e can deny the cul- tu1'al or libe1'al value of science, while chem- istry, offering such a broad field of employment and a field so suited for varied tastes, is at the same time au eminently practical subject. The two lower floors of the left wing of Minshall Lab- oratory are entirely devoted to the Department of Chem- istry. This is well equipped with recitation rooms, lab- oratories and all necessary apparatus. The Professor P. S. Baker Memorial Library comprises an excellent col- lection of reference books for the use of the chemistrv students. ' The first year's work at DePauw is adapted to give a comprehensive view of general inorganic chemist1'y. In the second year Organic Chemistry is offered during the first two terms, while Qualitative Analysis is studied dur- ing the third term. The more advanced work consists of Qualitative Analysis and the investigation of special sub- jects. The development of the science and its influence on the world is set forth in a course in the History of Chemistry. Dr. XV. M. Blanchard was born near Hartford, North Carolina. He attended the Academy at Hart- ford and received his master's degree from Ran- dolph-lvlacon College in 1894. He received an honorary Scholarship and Fellowship in Chem- istry, while at Johns Hopkins, and his doctorls degree was awarded in 1900. He taught at Rose Polytechnic for one year, and in 1904 was made Professor of Chemistry at DePauw Uni- versity. Ile is a member of the American Chem- istry Society and of Die Deutsche Chemische Gessellschaft. Page 9 Department No single fact better illustrates the progress DePauw has been making in the past few years than the growth of the Department of Education. XVhen this department was organized three years ago it had only eight students on its roll. Now there are offered twenty courses, and during the winter term of this year 250 students regis- tered for tl1e seven courses given. The rapid growth has made it necessary to add to the teaching force of the department, and Dr. Harris, of Clarke tirniwi-my, has been employed as assistant to Prof. von Kleinsmid. By no means all of these students expect to be teachers. Doubtless only a small portion of them enter the depart- ment for professional training. They take the work solely for its cultural value, for while the courses are designed to meet the needs of those desiring technical instruction, just as much emphasis is laid upon the cultural as upon the practical value of pedagogical studies. Culture and practical training are the two ideals of the department, and they are harmonized perfectly. As DePauw is a denominational instit.ution, it. is only fair to make special mention of one course which has been introduced into the De- partment of Education this year. Prof. von Kleinsmid believes that our church schools, in planning their curricula, are not giving suffi- cient attention to specific training in religion and morals. He has, therefore, introduced a course in Religious and Moral Education in which he seeks to give his students, especially Page 10 of' Education those who expect to teach, or to enter the ministry, a more adequate idea of the importance of religion and morals in life and of the proper methods of teaching boys and girls the essentials of Christian character through the instrumentality of home, school and church. It is safe to say that the course has bee11 in the nature of a revelation to students who have taken it, and it cannot fail to exert a wholesome influence on our social life Wherever these young people go-an infiuence that will g1'ow through the years as their numbers increase. ln this particular work DePauw is a pioneer, and her patrons should, the writer believes, know something of the worthy attempt that Prof. von Kleinsmid is making. Prof. Rufus Bernhard von Kleinsmid, the head of this department, is a11 educator of note. He is a master from Northwestern University and has spent several years on the lecture platform. He has been vice-president of the Southern Indiana State Teachers' Association, the National Educational Association, and the National Geographical Society. He is very popular with the underg1'aduates, directing the Dramatic, Choral and Crlee Club efforts of the students. Dr. James dvillitllll Harris assists Professor Kleinsmid in the Education Department. He has his Doctorate of Philosophy from Clark University and has wide experience in and out of academic fields. Department of nglish Literature At a recent gathering of certain newspaper men of the State an editor on one of the metropolitan dailies said ttthat if DePauw University had one peculiar distinction, it was in being the classical school of the State? To this honor the Department of English Literature has contrib- uted largely. The paramount trait of this department is, no doubt, scholarlinessg it demands thorough study from its students. Eighteen courses constitute the curriculum of this De- partment of English Literature. The field of study is broad, extending from the dawn of English literature on the continent, among the half-pagan singers to modern schools of poets and novelists in both England and Amer- ica, with a survey of the reactionary influences between the two literatures. A view of the historical events and a study of the life and social conditions, with their bearing upon literature, holds au important place in the plan of study. the periods from Chaucer to Tennyson, Shakespeare receives no attention until the Senior year, when all the time is given to the study of the master and his con- temporaries. A course in the development of the novel is offered to major students. Original theses on various sub- jects are required in all courses and offer a chance for original and scholarly research work. In connection with the interpretative work of the class- room and original criticism is the supplementary reading. The large library affords ample opportunity for research and study, and many volumes of collateral are required for each course. Professor Adelbert Caldwell, who has the chair of Eng- lish Literature, is a lflarvard man. He himself is an author of some note, having published a volume of verse, and is a regular contributor to the foremost Methodist magazines. Prior to coming to De1'a uw, Professor Cald- well had the chair of English Literature at The basic course is an outline study of all periods of English literatu1'e. Of course, the work must be more or less superficial, still it gives an insight to the greatest 1naste1'pieces. This careful view is followed by the study of Illinois lVesleyan University. Miss Dade E. Shearer, who is an instructor in this department, received her degree from the Northwestern University, and has had a great deal of experience as a teacher. Page 11 Department of French French is the language of diplomacy. It is, too, the language of the comedy, the short story and the novel. But, aside from its cosmopolitan and literary value, French has a practical value. The political economist, the sociologist, the man interested in finance, can ill afford to neglect the study of the French language, for France is the home of these great sciences. The aim of the Department of French at DePauw Uni- versity is, iirst of all, to give the students a mastery of the language. The courses are planned primarily with this in view. But to accomplish this the students are necessarily led into a field of French literature, and when the people in the department have iinished Hugo's 4'Les Miserables,'l if their inclinations are such, they are capable of taking up the more technical and scientific publications or doing research work in the realm of finance. Beginners in the Department of French are started by practice in pronunciation. The phonetic script is used to aid them in acquiring proficiency in this task. They are also given simple exercises in gram- mar, and by the end of the year are translating easy French selections. This course is followed by higher composition and grammar work, and much time is given to the idioms of the lan- guage. The aim is to impart the faculty of reading. The greatest number of authors pos- sible is assigned for practice. The list includes productions from such well-known literary men as Daudet, Fartarinde, Farascon, L'Ahle, Constantin, Dumas, and others equally as well known. The student then takes up advanced composition, mak- ing a careful study of Victor Hugols ttLes Miscrablesf' '4Ruy Blasv and some selected poems. This will be fol- lowed by a study of the drama. Selections from Racine, Corneille and Moliere will be translated by the class and some effort will be made to learn the technic of their dra- matic productions. The last work required is reading and reports from the class on some phase of the history of French literature. The Department of French is in the charge of Miss Rose Francoise La item. By her mastery of the language from her thorough acade111ic training, and hcr study in France and other centers of European learning, she is eminently well fitted to preside over the department. But, in addition to her scholar- ship, Miss Laitem is a thoroughly likeable woman, and enjoys the confidence of her stu- dents to an unusual degree. She is the Dean of Women, and has a wide acquaintance among the college women. S ? Page 12 Deipartmen In the university world of shadowy ideals it is a note- worthy fact that the German Department deems its ideal a thing to make real. The prosaic phrase, '4The German I-Iouse,', contains this ideal. True, the abstraction has not yet become concrete, yet there is not a Freshman in the department, even though he is still struggling with the alphabet, who has not heard of 44The German House-3' idea. This is the plan: Built on the campus, its red tile roof, the dormer windows and overhanging balconies will make it decidedly German in appearance and set it in marked contrast with the other buildings. The Doric strength and beauty of its lines will be in harmony with the elegance within. The library will occupy, of course, a prominent place, for already the Bence Library is a large beginning. Then the auditorium will occupy the second floor, an auditorilun with a stage upon which '4Die Jungfraun and 4iEmilia Galottin may be enacted. This is not all. There will be a club-room and a dining-room for das Kaffeeklatsehen. This, in the rough, is The German Housew idea, and at present it merely symbolizes the spirit of the department. It is, in truth, a ufi01'll12l-117, department-Gerl man i11 ideals and tendencies, as though a Ger- man gymnasium had become a part of DePauw University. And it finds favor in the eyes of the students. Every summer students of this department tramp through Germany, only to return better pleased with their Work here. 1: of German Every fall 150 students enter the beginning course, and it is but a comparative short time before they, too, become imbued with the German spirit. The whole de- partment fosters this tendency. The German Club, Das Deutsche Bund, contributes to it, and, of course, the eur- riculum tends to make for the German spirit. The perusal of Storm's 'tImmensee,,' the study of Schiller and Lessing, familiarity with Goethe, and finally, the supplementary study of the modern school, brings the student into a comparatively wide knowledge of not only German liter- ature, but German life and customs, German ideals, and, best of all, the lofty and austere German character. I-Ierr Professor Harry B. Longdon, who is at the head of the German Department, has been teaching German for many years. To him belongs '4The German House idea. He studied for some time at a German university, is a member of the Goethe Gesellschaft, and is above all else a DePauw man. It is significant that the ma- jority of the great DePauw men of the last gen- eration have come under the influence of Pro- fessor Longdonas personality. It is noteworthy that the students of this de- partment receive the rudiments of the language under Associate Professor Minna M. Kern. Miss Kern has lately published a little volume, 'tGerman Stories Retoldf' which reveals her genius as a teacher and her noble woman- hood. Paige 13 Department of. Greek Are you a lover of the beautiful? And would you know the SOLIPCQ of beauty? Then study Greek. Do you like poetry? And would you know the home of poetry? Then, again, study Greek. Are you interested in lan- guage? And do you desire to find a perfect language? To you comes the answer: Study Greek. iVould you have mental discipline? Do you want. a keen, logical, analyt- ical, and, above all, an accurate mind? Then, by all means, study Greek. For it is these things that the Department of Greek stands for at DePauw. To make you a Greek scholar, to enable you to appreciate Grecian poetry, oratory, philos- ophy and beauty-that is one of the things intended. But, secondarily, if you do not care for this and want training in sound and precise thinking, then the department gives you opportunity for such training. While the physician, the engineer, the lawyer or the business man will find the study of this language val- uable, yet it will be of ample value to the teacher and to the minister. The teachers, especially those who do not intend to specialize in the sciences, should have at least a working knowledge of Greek. To obtain higher degrees i11 literature, language and philosophy in many universities, the students must have Greek credits. And to this class the depart- ment administers. Ministers, too, are given special attention. lt is trite to say a preacher should study Greek. It has come to be an essential in his professional Page 14 training. The department is of especial value to such students. Dr. Swahlen gives such students especial atten- tion and has his course arranged for their benefit. The charge is often made that the Greek language is hard. That is not true at DePauw. That it takes study and hard work to master the language is, of course, true. But any student of ordinary persistence and intelligence can easily master it. Doctor Swahlen has a system of instruction that eliminates all the difficulties. His maps, outlines and charts, and his clear and lucid lectures make the study of this most perfect language interesting, in- structive and pleasant. Doctor Swahlen may well be called the grand old man of the DePauw faculty. He has followed the profession of the teacher for forty-two years, and twenty-two of these years have been spent at DePauw University. His par- ents were of German descent, and the Doctor is an accom- plished German, as well as Greek, scholar. From the University of Pennsylvania Doctor Swahlen received both his master and doctoris degree. In 1867 he was elected to the chair of Greek and German at McKendree College, Lebanon, Illinois, and in 1873 became president of the same school. Doctor Swahlen, in 1887, was elected president of Kansas VVes- leyan University and professor of Greek at DePauw. He accepted the last named position, and although he has had many attractive offers, he has preferred to remain with the school. Department of' History When Fustel de Coulanges wrote MI-Iistory is no easy science, he expressed the firm conviction of Doctor An- drew Stephenson, who for fourteen years has been at the head of the Historical Department in DePauw Univer- sity. Doctor Stephenson has at all times clung tenaciously to the principle that if a student e11ters his department he wants to master the subject. If tl1is supposition is per- missable, the conclusion naturally follows that he wants to work. In the Doctor's words, 'GI-Ie must use his head, and not his feet? Under Doctor Stephenson's regime, the Historical De- partment has become one of the strongest in the Univer- sity, but it is by no means the most popular. This is con- sidered a compliment by Doctor Stephenson, illld in no sense a derogatory statement of affairs. The classes in European History, which the Doctor has dubbed tthis Baby class, because this is required of all those who wish to enter the department, are sometinies very large, but Dr. Stephenson has a way of singling out those who 'tget the motionf' As a result, the more advanced classes are not so large. Tlieimodus oyzcwmrlfi, or the system used in the depart.- ment, IS' not entirely original. The lectures de- livered in the class 1'0011l a1'e enforced bv collat- eral 1'eading, which is demanded of everv stu- dent. Fifteen hundred volumes of thd best works bearing upon the periods of history dis- cussed in the lecture have been gathered into the historical seminarium. This departinental, library 1S supported by an assessment of 581 a term, exacted by the University, and by fines which the Doctor assesses for missing books. '4This is a democratic institution,,' declared Doctor Steph- enson, uand upon the same principle that taxes are levied, the whole class is responsible for a book that is taken from the library.', These fines are assessed at the end of each term and the books are then 1'eplaced. Twenty-one courses are offered in this department: Three in European History, three in English Constitu- tional and Political History, three in United States Con- stitutional History, three in Historical, seminary course, three in Church History, which covers the period from the founding of the church to the establishment of the Papacyg three in Roman Law, and three in French Rev- olutional and Nineteenth Century History. The courses, with the exception of the European History courses, are given in alternate years. European and English History are required for a major in the department. ' Doctor Stephenson was graduated from DePauw Uni- versity in the class of 1882, was superintendent of the Public Schools ill Sparland, Illinois, for two years, taught Latin and Greek for four years in Upper Iowa Universityg was for two years instructor in history in Johns Hopkinsg associate professor in history at the Wvcs- leyan University, Middletown, Connnecticutg obtained the lcctureship on Medieval History at Bucknell, Pennsylvaniaq spent summer vaca- tions as historical student at Harvard and at Bodlean Library, Oxford, in England, and since 1895 has been at the head of the IIistor- ical Departnient in DePauw University. Doc- tor Stephenson now has a six-volume work on 'tThe History of Liberty, in the hands of the printer. Page 15 epartment of Latin In keeping with the American spiritf' our universities have been obliged to undergo a process of evolution in order to keep apace with the progressive tendency of the times. The college curriculum does not make the same demands upon the present-day youth that it did upon his grandfather. ln the days of our forefathers no college course was complete without a thorough training in classic language and literature, but the utilitarian spirit of today has tended to crowd these studies from the list of required wo1'k and put them on the schedule as elective subjects. The present commercial age would stigmatize that knowl- edge which cannot be employed in obtaining immediate material gain as ttdeadv or ttuselessf' This spirit, to- gether with the wonderful advances lately made in the physical and social sciences, has tended to turn to other channels the energy formerly expended in the pursuit of classical training. The discipline in scholarly methods, the key to a treasure house of rich literature, the extended etymological training, all of which are the re- ward of a study of ancient languages, are over- looked in the mad rush of a materialistic age. ln the midst of these evolutionary ten- dencies, DePauw University may point with pride to a Latin Department whose popular- ity is undiminished among the students. Dr. Page 16 Edwin Post, the able head of this department, suc- ceeded Dr. Lewis L. Rogers in 1879, and with the excep- tion of two years, absence in Europe, has been directly in charge of it since that time. A man of scholarly tastes, Dr. Post is not only well versed in knowledge pertaining to his department, but is an English scholar as well. He not o11ly successfully carries out the three-fold purpose of enabling students to read ordinary Latin at sight, of acquainting them with as much Latin literature as possi- ble, and ol? inculcating a knowledge of ltoman civiliza- tion and social life, but also drills them in methodical habits of study and imparts lifelong methods of syste- matic workmanship. There are at present more than 100 students in the department. The Simison Latin Library contains many rare and valuable volumes selected by Dr. Post, with his usual sagacity and care, and excellent opportunities are thus afforded for the Seminarium classes and students doing graduate work. Dr. Post is ably assisted in his work by Dade 'Bee Shearer, A.l3., a g1'aduate of Northwestern ,Univer- sity. Miss Shearer came to DePauw Univer- sity at the beginning of the fall term in 1907, and has proven herself very efficient in promulgating the work according to the plan and methods of the head of the depart- ment. Department o Mathematics Q Mathematics is the oldest of sciences. Something of Geometry must have been known byumen when they first reached that stage of civilization in which they built houses and divided the land. As a .se1ence.Geometry originated in Egypt, where the annual mundations of the Nile made a resu1'vey necessary each yea1'. The text-book in Geometry used in the high schools of today IS not so dissimilar from the Elements of Euclid, who taught at. Alexandria about the close of the fourth and the begin- ning of the third century before Christ. Thousands of years before the Christian era, Astron- on1y was studied by the priests of Egypt and Chaldea. The pyramids of Egypt are so situated, and the entrances so designed, as to make it very evident that the Egyptians at the time of their erection made fairly accurate astro- nomical observations. Of all the sciences Astronomy certainly the most sublime, and, to the popular mind, the most inscrutable. It deals with a vastness too great to be comprehended, and is a study of the work of the Creator in its greatest immensity. Astronomers are not content with weighing the planets, one against the other, but they must even discover the very elements of which they are made. Even here llltllllS desire for knowledge does not stop. He is attempting to unravel the mystery of the creation of the solar system, and far out in space he observes other universes in various stages of development. Observations are made without reward for hundreds of years, and finally some master mind is able to comprehend the mass of observations as a whole, and a great law of the universe is dis- closed. The science of Mathematics, including As- tronomy, is justly proud of its ancient and royal descent, and of its many great sons who have enriched its field by additions and discoveries. For work in Mathematics and Astronomy DePauw is espeeiall y well iitted. The Biddle Library contains all the standard books of reference necessary. The McKim Ob- servatory is provided with an excellent equatorial tele- scope of 9.53 inches aperture, the object glass of which was made by Alvin Clark and Sons. There is also a transit, chronograph, clocks for both standard and sider- cal time, and other necessary appliances for the study of Astronomy. 1 Dr. WV. V. Brown was born at Hope, New Jersey. He received his bachclor's degree from Stevens, Institute of Teclmology in 1880. He was assistant in Harvard Ob- servatory for three years, and since 1885 has been the Professor of Mathematics in DePauw University. In 1888 he received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy from Stevens, Institute. Dr, Brown is well liked by the stu- dents of his department. VVork is given in surveying each summer, and the regular courses include Algebra, Analytical Geometry, Calculus, Mechanics and Descrip- tive Geometry. A full course in Mechanical Drawing is also offered. The work is thus of a practical value and students desiring a tech- nical education can obtain advanced credits in their desired work, and at the same time acquire a liberal education. Assistant Pro- fessor Eugene Taylor has charge of the first year's work in Mathematics. He received the degree of A.B. at DePauw University in 1907, and will receive his Masterls degree this spring. Page 17 Department of Philosophy The ruling spirit of the Department of Philosophy is optimism. Not an hackneyed sort of optimism that the sun will shine tomorrow if it rains today, but a far-reach- ing kind a1'ising from a deep belief in humanity. In this department there is no submissive, hanging of the head in an anguished sort of way, and 44What is the use? is never uttered. Of course, the department does not escape pop- ularity. If blind students can not be made to see a 'tblack cat in a dark roomf' they do come to know the principles by which life should be guided. The course in Philosophy begins in the Sophomore year. A study of Psychology, elementary and advanced, occu- pies the first two terms of this year, and logic is given during the third term. In the Junior year the course grows out of the work of Locke and Hume, the passive mind theory, the doctrine of Emanuel Kant, who at- tempted to explain that theory, and metaphysics. These courses are designated respectively as 'tTheory of Thought, Theory of Knowledge, and Na- ture of the Wo1'ld Cause, Ethics, and History of Ancient Philosophy engage the student. Special courses in Criticism, Spencer, and Pragmatism are offered. A library of books in a handsome seminary room sup- plies the needs of the students in a reference way. The books of Professor James and Dr. Bowne occupy dignified places on these shelves. Supplementary reading is re- quired in all courses. The Department of Philosophy is the one department of the University operating under a distinct honor system. A student committee, elected each term, has charge of all examinations and cases of discipline, and directs those affairs which are strictly in the province of students. Dr. Seaman, who is at the head of this department, is a philosopher of some note. He is considered one of the best scholars who ever was graduated from the Bowne School of Philosophy at Boston, and is a DePauw man. It is the wholesome optimism of this man which pervades the department and endears him to the entire ture of Beingf' Tn the Senior year, '4The Na- P a g e 1 8 student body. , epartment of' Public Speaking Public speaking as taught at DePauw is an art. It is not claimed that all who take the courses in public speak- ing will become great orators or debaters, but as the work in the art school helps to develop and refine the talents of a painter, or as practice in the School of Music aids in perfecting the abilities of the future musician, so does study in the Department of Debate and Oratory assist the man or woman whose future life will be spent on the platform, in the pulpit, or before the bar. The course in public speaking is planned especially for those who contemplate entering those professions.. The work to be had is i11 no sense of the word instruction in elocution. Rather, the student learns, so far as he can be taught, those essentials that make successful and practical lecturers, ministers or advocates. But, while of especial value to those particular professions, it is contended that no student can afford to neglect taking some work in pub- lic speaking. Everyone, whatever his occupation, is obliged occasionally to give public addresses. The depart- ment strives to give such students knowledge that will enable them to appear at ease, to maintain poise, and that will acquaint them with the etiquette of public A speaking. - - l For the students who intend to enter public life three years, instruction may be had. The first year can be devoted to the study of debate or argumentation. Various arguments and fal- lacies are brought to the attention of the stu- dent, and he is obliged to demonstrate their value in practical debate work. This work treats primarily of the intellectuality, and per- suasion is counted of less value than logic. The second year's work is primarily a study of persuasive processes. This work is divided into the logic, the psychology and the sociology of oratory. A model form for the oration is discovered, the psycholog- ical principles with which it deals are revealed, and the effects for which tl1e orator should strive are made known. The last year is given to critical interpretation of the oratorical masterpieces. Corresponding to the terms, this work is divided into ancient oratory, British oratory, and American oratory, Since public speaking is an art, it is considered that it can only be acquired by practice. Hence the student is obliged to write many orations and debates and do a pre- scribed amount of platform work. The value of this is proven by the high rank accorded to DePauw in oratory and the many eminent orators found in all walks of life that received their collegiate degrees from DePauw University. Professor Harry B. Gough, who is in charge of this department, was born in Newport, Kentucky. His boy- hood was spent in Newport, Georgetown, and Verona, and among the mountain folk of the southern commonwealth. The Professor received his preparatory training at Illi- nois IVesleyan University and in the Academy of North- western University, and was graduated from the College of Liberal Arts of the latter uni- versity in 1900. VVhile in college he devoted himself to the study of oratory and literature and won the distinction in both lines of work. Upon graduation, Professor Gough spent a short time traveling with Bishop Joseph C. Hartzell. In February, 1901, he accepted a call from the Central Illinois Conference, and in September of the same year he was elected president of Hedding College. He served in this capacity for tive years, resigning June 15. 1907, to accept the chair of Public Speaking at DePauw University. Page 19 Department of. Political Science During the last score of years the study of the world's social position and the study of its economic problems have been taken from the exclusive possession of the advanced scholar and placed within the reach of the col- lege student. Keeping pace with this movement, the Department of Political Science at DePauw is now in a stage of growth and expansion. New courses are being added for further opportunities in general work and specialization. The expansion has made necessary a division of the present department, adding a new department to the Uni- versity, and with the opening of the coming year the Department of Sociology is to be instituted. The Depart- ment of Political Science will continue under the present director, Professor James Riley 'Weaver. It was through the efforts of Professor Weaver that the department has grown up from its infancy. By the selection of books that line the walls of the old 'iseml' in middle college, it was through the efforts of the Colonel that the inter- ested student was able to browse for a spare hour among the more popular studies of social and economic problems, or, if occasion demands, to dive into the limitless statistics of a latest government report. The Departmental Library has recently received a liberal endowment, and it is a just mark of appreciation that the donor has requested that the library be henceforth known as the 'ilames Riley lVeaver Library of Political Science. The characteristic of the department is the spirit of conservatism that accompanies the study of the vital prob- lems that present themselves. The external glamour of the new reform is thrown aside, and the basic forces are laid open in its place. The new Department of Sociology will have as its head Doctor North. Doctor North, as assistant professor, had charge of Sociology during the past year, and enlarged his branch of the department with several new courses. During the coming year still other courses will be added to the work in Sociology. Page 20 tminimum of Mathematics is required, the aim Department As long as man has been on earth he has been curious to know the laws of nature. It is the duty of Physics to explain the why and wherefore of natural phenomena. Physic has not served alone as a means of gratifying the idle curiosity of man. This is the age of science, and to defend the study of science would be worse than useless. Our nation is bound together by copper wires and parallel bars of steel. A message is sent to England instantan- eously as a result of mants progress in the study of phys- ics. IVires are even dispensed with, and ether, that mys- terious fluid which pervades all space, is made the servant of man. Science has earned as large a place in a liberal education as that held by literature, and no one can call its influence narrowing. DePauw University is well equipped for the study of Physics. The south wing of Minshall Laboratory, equipped with dark-rooms, constant temperature rooms, and piers, is assigned to the Department of Physics. This laboratory is especially well equipped with of Physics being to give the student such general scientific knowledge as everyone should have. The second and third year,s work is on a strictly scientific basis, while during the fourth year the student works on some special topic and prepares a thesis embodying the results of his work and reading. In this way tl1e habit of true scientific research is formed. Professor J. N. Naylor, A.M., was born at Malta, Ohio. He did his undergraduate work at Adrian, Michigan. He received the degree of A.M. pro merito at Indiana Uni- versity in 1885. He has taught two years at Indianapolis, was the Assistant Professor at Indiana University for three years, and since 1891 has been Professor of Physics at DePauw. Professor Naylor is a Fellow of the Indiana Academy of Sciences, a member of the Scientific Teachers' Association, and of the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science. Wfhile at DePauw he has made his laboratory work very popular and profitable by standards for accurate measurements, gal- vanometers, interferometers, bridges, etc. The first year's work is devoted to a study of the fundamental principles of Physics. A the many pieces of apparatus which he himself has devised for certain experiments. His de- partment is a very popular one with the stud- dents, and his personality has endeared him to many who have taken work under him. Page 21 Department of hetoric and English omposition It is strange that, in a practical age, English Composi- tion often is taught by theory. Too frequently the belief is held that if students discuss figures of speech, if they examine minutely the structure of paragraphs, they will come into the mastery of style as though skill was ac- quired by speculation. If the Department of Rhetoric insists upon any one thing, it is practicalness in the study of English Composition. As a result, many thousands themes tl1'0 written during the yea1'. Rhetoric is required of first-year students, and fully 300 enter the department each term. The beginner is well grounded in the princi- ples of writing. and then is told 'cto practice, practice, practicef' It is needless to say that this method brings fruitful results. The Freshman course includes outline theory of Rhet- oric, Narrative and Descriptive Composition, and Expos- itory Composition. ln all, nineteen courses are offered in this depa1'tment, and major students have a chance to study Anglo-Saxon, the History of the English Language, as well as the fundamental princi- ples of style and composition. Among the advanced courses of this curri- culum are six t7, S, 9, 10, 11, IQJ courses which contain the germ of the .Tournalistic Depart- ment of the University. Courses 7, 8, 9 are Page 22 designated as Newspaper-writing, and courses 10, 11, 12 have to do with the 4'Making of a Newspaper, 'tHis- tory of American Journalism,,' and seminar work on vital subjects. The t'DePauw Daily affords a chance for practical newspaper work. ln the future new courses will be added to this journalistic curriculum, which will lead to a degree in Journalism, perhaps. The Rhetoric and .lournalistic Library is just now in the making. The shelves are being filled rapidly with authoritative books. Almost every journalistic work pub- lished is possessed by this 'isemf' There is a card cat- alogue. Professor Nathaniel lfVaring Barnes has the chair of Rhetoric and English Composition. l-le is a Columbia man, securing both his bachelor and master degrees at the New York University. lVhat the Rhetoric Depart- ment is today is largely due to Professor Barnes, enter- prise and ability. The chair was founded at his coming, and it is he who is making the precedents and building the traditions of the department. He is popular with the undergraduates. Miss Miriam Low, who is instructor in this department, has an A.l3. degree from Iowa State College, and a master deg1'ee from the University of Chicago. MIRIAM LOW Instructor in Rhe boric FRANK ELBERT WATSON Instructor in Biology Cxqsslblam' Trofessors and nsiruciors MINNA M. KERN Associate Professor of German MINNA LUCILE MATERN Instructor in German DADE BEE SHEARER Instructor in Latin and English Literature DR. CECIL NORTH Who is to have Chair of 'Sociology Page Z4 THE FACULTY f , x WIIIWIII Ipwllpllumlrllulln Wuuwuu auwmpwwlu punu1l uu1ulm 'WMIll!ll!ll!lHl!!!Y!!,.1ML...m. FWQ-M 'iw 3,2 A W if FX I QW 19 iff' S : if Wm - .QQXWE-Qgx f P 1 SCl'100l of Music The School of Music is in the twenty-fifth year of its history. From the beginning of its existence it always has had a thorough course of high-g1'ade study, which has been kept fully in line with the best schools of the country and lnade to fulfill the growing needs of its own locality. Its work is both professional and special, and the records of its quarter of a century show it entitled to important claims in either of these directions. Mo1'e than 2,000 students have already been enrolled in its classes and pursued its courses either to their completion or for shorter periods of time. ' Its alumnal roll includes a la1'gc number of successful teachers, singers and players. About three hundred of the DePauw University stu- dents are in the School of Music this year. The work is being pursued along the many lines of curriculum with genuine enthusiasm and success. The Senior class has eight members, seven will be grad- uated from the piano2forte department and one from voice. Also a class of ten or twelve will complete the course in Public School lVork. The school has always stood for broad and thorough scholarship and trainingg the faculty is made up of such men and women who not only do first-class teaching, but also inspire high and healthful ideals in the young men and women who come under their influence. Dean Belle Aurclia Mansfield, A.M., Ii.Ii.B., took her undergraduate college work at the Iowa Wesleyain Uni- versity. Upon her graduation she entered upon an exten- sive course of law study, and was admitted to practice in the courts-the first woman in the United States to whom this privilege was granted. She then went to Europe to continue her studies of law and aesthetics in London and Paris. Upon her return to this country she entered the profession of teaching. She was elected Dean of the De- Pauw School of Art in 1893, and of the School of Music in 1894. Page 26 Adolph H. Schellschmidt, who has charge of the Departinent of Stringed Instruments, is the son of the well-known violinist of that name in Indianapolis. His study of the violin was begun with his father, at the age of S years. His 1Jl.'0p2l1'illl011 for professional work was continued later in Cincinnati. Several years were spent in Crermauy, where he was graduated from the Conserv- atory at Cologne, after a thorough course. Professor Schellschmidt is widely known as a Cello soloist of high rank. Miss Mildred Rutledge, educated in Normal School and DePauw University. Was graduated from DePauw Music nslru ctors ln uslc School, 1899. Studied with Professor Emil Liebling and in the Pai-souls and Carutherls Schools of Music in Chi- cago. At present a teacher of Pianoforte, Normal and Kindergarten Methods in Music School, DePauw Uni- versity. I Julia A. Druley, Professor of Pianoforte, pupil of Franz Apel C Detroit Conservatory of Music, Detroit, Mich., for a number of years, of Mme. Rive, Cincin- nati, of Cecelia Gaul, in the College of Music, Cincinnati, of lVilliam H. Sherwood, Chicago, of Perles V. Tervis, New York, of Mme. Bloomfield-Zeisler, Chicago, of the Leschetizky School, Vienna, Austria. Page Z7 Mary Janet Wlilson, Assistant in Harmony Depart- ment, graduate of IVestern College, Oxford, Ohio, and DePauw University of Liberal Arts. Has taken special course in Harmony and Counterpoint in School of Music. Isaac B. Norris, Ph.l3., Professor of Piano, Pipe Organ and Theory, DePauw University School of Music. From 1905 to 1908 spent in Music study in Vienna, Austria, Piano with Professor Theodore Leschetizky, and Theory with Professor Robert Fuchs and Professor Hermafnn Graedcner of the Vienna Conservatory. Aldah Victoria McCoy, Teacher of Pianoforte, was graduated in 1905 from DePauw in the Department of Music, and since that time has taught in the school. Studied with Emil Liebling of Chicago, summer of 1908. Professor Elizabeth Patterson Sawyers, B. Mus., A.C.M.-Pianoforte, Pipe Organ, and Theory Cnow ab- sent on leavel, is a graduate of the Iowa Conservatory of y Page 28 nstructors zn uszc .2 Music, and of the New England Conservatory of Music, has been to Europe twice for study, the first time with Dreyshoclc in Berlin, and the second with Lesclietizky in Vienna. Has bee11 teaching and eoneertizing for more than ten years. Professor Francis Elizabeth Oldfield, Head of Voice Department, was a pupil of the Conservatory of Music, Oberlin, Ohio, six years. Later she went to New York City, where she studied four years with James Saurage. She studied one summer under George Ilenschel in Ildn- don, and one year in Paris under Monsieurs Newflower and Jean de Reszki. At one time she was teacher in Oberlin Conservatory of Music and Cornell College, Iowa. .Mae Amelia Seaman, graduate of DePauw Univer- s1ty,- Ph.B. Graduate Department of Public School Music, New England Conservatory. Supervision of Music in public schools, Greencastle, and Instructor Music School, DePauw, U 0 F A ai X N ie QYQQQS ? C f f ,v . I: N ' My xr l 'LQ-xg A I 5 x .09 ww-Bev 'i f 921- A9 Q 90 Lv sg' -. 'qw 0 ., 14 ,A I R , K Q 0 I X X, Ol 5, A ff Pg 29 School of' Art The School of Art was organized in 1885. It first occupied a portion of Music Hall. The school grew steadily in the number of students and variety of work until it became necessary to have 'larger accommodations. It was then allowed a building of its own, and was given Simpson Art Hall, the historic building of the University. This was formerly the home of the Bishop Simpson who was at one time president of DePauw University. The school has continued to advance in art idea and in lines of wo1'k emphasized in the best schools of the country. There are full courses offered in all kinds of drawing and shad- ing, in oil and water color painting, in china decoration and wood carving. Provision is made in the various departments for those who wish to pursue a fragmentary course or special lines of work. Within the last three Q0 years a complete course has been added with reference to preparing teachers of drawing for Public Schools. The School of Art maintains an Art and Crafts Club. In this club art principles are applied to materials, the students making many articles of beauty and utility. Composition and Design is also an important feature of the school. The faculty is composed of competent and experienced teachers. Dean Mansfield divides her time between the oversight of the work in tl1e Music School and in the School of Art. Miss Margaret Overbeck has charge of the Composition and Design Class, the Public School Course, and the classes in China Decorating. Miss Bessie M. Smith is the teacher of VVater Color, lVood Carving and Sketching from Life. A Q wap , .T ,. .., y5fJi27':u1g'3'zf::1111 .51-:, 4:13. jf: n:-z- A Z.. . -if ., - diff .1-C11 d .gr ,gt ini'r.U .-75515: -E 14, ,sn-I f..f-ff. Q PV' Opm ,- Q9 1 3- 4-.2 X 'til'--41.27 Ziivji . 'Yg?sS?if4i:57f5ggw m'l7e'E.f 'IH L2:4cx1A':m-.. i:,5j.'.f ,' 1,45 Wg...-,,,.. ilzlhmz-f --.ffr .gawaain-qi'.f 'W' - ' ..:'-' - '- . gr 1 mfg- -1 ik Page 30 Inslruclors Q1 ,. 111 Cxqrt 1.1 MISS SMITH MISS OVERBECK Elisabeth Minerva Smitli, Instructor in Drawing, VVzLter Color and WVood Cz11'vi11g, gruduznte of DePauw Art School, Class 1894. Studied one year at ClllC21lgO Art lnstituteg member of :1 Summer Sketehing Club directed by lVilliam I4'o1'sytl1eg studied Composition and Design under Henry Turner Bulily in the Arts and Crafts School of Clltlllfllllqlltl, New Yorkg visited Art Galleries of Europe the summer of 1903. lVItl1'g2l1'0f Overbeelc. Studied in the Cilieiluiulti Art Academy under Tlioinus Noble, L. Il. Menkin, Louis Nownttney, Otto WVEIHGI' Beck. In School of Fine Arts, Ipswich, Mass., under Arthur XV. Dow, Mtl,l'Hl12lll Fry :md Mary Yangtry. ' Page 31 Tlge dcademy P Wesi College PRINCIPAL KLEINSMID The ca emy The Academy is one of the schools of DePauw Univer- sity. It is under the control of the Board of Trustees, who annually make appropriations for its support and elect the members of its Faculty. The departments are under the supervision of the Faculty of the College of Liberal Arts of the University, and in the direct charge of teachers of experience and professional skill. Such an arrangement insures work well planned and elliciently carried out. The students of the Academy have the use of the library, the laboratories, and the gymnasium of the College, and being within ready access to the Music School and the Art School of the University, may enjoy superior advantages in pursuing such studies along with the work of the Academy courses. The primary object of the Arademy is to give to the students the best possible preparation for the Freshman work in Asbury College of Liberal Arts or for the same work in a11y other American college or technical schoolg but its courses are so arranged as to furnish a general academic training for those who can not complete a col- lege course. Furtliermore, it is a distinct aim of the insti- tution to surround its students with such wholesome influences as shall make for a high type of Christian man- hood and womanhood, and shall prepare them for lives of usefulness. The Academy occupies a part of lVest College. The building is large and commodious, with well-appointed class rooms opening into the assembly room. ASS'T PRINCIPAL HARRIS P a g e 3 3 WILLIAM M. HUDSON Instructor in History and English Page 34 REGISTRAR j. T. DOBELL Instructor in Mathematics nstructors in Cxqcademy WH-EUR TANDY AYRES Instructor in Latin DUKE IN HIS MODEL CLASS-ROOM 5 . S if ,.,,,, . . The greatest single event in Del'auwls history during the last laalt-decade was the General Conference election of Edwin Isl. Ilnghes to the Episcopaey, a11d the selection of l'l1'illlt'lS .lolin McConnell of New York to the Pres- idency of DePauw. On the 30th of October, the Joint Board of Trustees and Visitors met in called session at Greencastle, to hear the report of the committee appointed in June to look for a suitable successor to Bishop Hughes. That committee reported its unanimous and hearty agreement to recom- mend the election of the Rev. Francis J. McConnell, D.D., then pastor of New York Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, Brooklyn, N. Y. The resignation of President Hughes, then tendered for the second time, was accepted, and after a full statement of the premises on which the committee had reached its conclusion. a ballot was taken and, every vote having been cast in favor of Dr. Mc-Connell, he was declared elected l'resident ot DePauw University. He is a young man, 37 years of age, who has already made a fine reputation in the pulpit and o11 the platform. He is a graduate of Ohio lVesleyan University, and also of the School, of Theology of Boston University. His father was once pastor of Roberts Park Church, Indianapolis, and he had some of his High School training in that city. His ministry has been altogether in the East. His call to educational work came simultaneously 'From three institutions. He chose to answer our call and received the most cordial welcome from Trustees, Faculty and students. His first appearance on our platform was at the Uni- versity service in Meharry Hall on Sunday afternoon, December 13th. On the Tuesday following he met. the Trustees in their mid-year session at Indianapolis. The inauguration proper occurred on March 10. Pre- vious to those ceremonies a symposium of educators was held in Mel1a.rry Hall, in which representatives from the COII1ll1OI1W6tlllfl1 of Indiana, from sister schools of the state, from DeI'auw's alumni body extended congratulations to this institution as it opened a new epoch under Dr. Mc- Connellls leadership. Headed by a line of educators dressed i11 classic cap and gown and followed by the Trustees of the University, the DePauw faculty and a long line of visiting alumni and seniors in cap and gown at Minshall Laboratory VVednes- day morning in a procession which marked the beginning of the Hnal inaugural exercises. After prayer by Rev. IVilliam A. Shanklin, D.D., Pres- ident-elect of llfesleyan University at Middletown, Conn., and scripture reading by Rev. Albert Hurlstone, D.D., of Indianapolis, the addresses of the inaugural occasion were 4 Page 35 listened to. I-lem-y McCabe Dowling, of Indianapolis, class of '93, ns at representative of the Elllllfllll of DePauw, President Herbert WVeleh, of Ohio lfVesleya1n University, made musterly addresses, which were followed by the charge to the new President, delivered by the retiring President of the University, Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes. Page 36 This address was followed by the delivery of the keys to the incoming President by Hon. Hugh lbouglnerty, President of the Boztrd of Trustees, by which ceremony President McConnell was formally vested with the powers of oilice. Dr. McConnell's address was 'cThe Christian Ideal and the Pursuit of Knowledge? The irage PRESIDENT FRANCIS j. MCCONNELL A casual reader might at first wonder why the publi- cation in which these lines appear should be called 'tThe Mirage? We ordinarily associate a mirage with some very unpleasant thoughts. We call to our minds the sit- uation of unfortunate travelers crossing a desert, with their tongues pa1'ched with thirst, their eyes inflamed by the glare of the sand, their life almost gone with the fear- ful heat. Suddenly these travelers see the reflection of a sheet of water in the skies, the surface placid, or perhaps ruffled with a gentle breeze. They gather their fainting powers together to push on with a little access of vigor, only to see the vision float farther and farther away and finally disappear. Some man wiser than the others points out that there has really been no lake to be reflected in the sky-the different strata of air, one stratum denser than another, have been responsible for an illusion--the smooth surface of the desert has been reflected, and the movement of the layers of air has made the reflection seem like that of the rippling surface of a lake. The travelers have been deceived-perhaps into a fruitless exertion which may mean disaster. Wfhy, then, should this book be called a Mirage? Is it deceit and illusion? Is everything in it reflected upside-down? ' VVe think there is a better word to be said for a mirage than that thus stated. We remember that Whittier, in a beautiful description of a woman, Wrote of her as: aWeaving through all the poor details And homespun Warp of circumstance, A golden woof-thread of romance. tl' 3' 'F Before her still a cloudland lay, The mirage loomed across her Way. According to the poet, the mirage did something to keep in the heart of the woman of his poem something of an undying beauty. So there must be some better Word for a mirage than the condemnation which we have heard meted out as above. And, first of all, we might fairly say that if we once know what a mirage is, and do not expect too much of it, it is better to look at the mirage than at the bare sand of the desert. If the traveler is only not deceived by the mirage, and does not take it too seriously, he can find in it a good deal of relief. It is beautiful to look at, and it rests the eyes, provided We do not allow ourselves to be tantalized by it. So it might be with the Mirage', which is before the reader. Some of its beauties must not be taken too seriously, but in any case the bright side of college life which is here set forth is Worth looking at. There is a great deal of stern and serious struggle in the pursuit of knowledge, and the contemplation of the more beautiful picture does not make any the less neces- sary the trudging through the sand, but the picture is better to look at than the sand. Again, if the mirage does something to keep us moving, that is Worth while. He 'Page 37 reads history poorly who does not see that many of the greatest forward movements have come as men have tol- lowed illusions. The discoverers of America, the Cru- saders, and hosts of gold-seeking adventurers, have done their work successfully because they have been looking 'tor something they never were destined to get. They got something better, however, than what they were looking for, and their unresting movement brought them to that better something. This is not really the line of defence we wish to set up, however. This t'Miragel7 is not one of those which make pictures which have no counterpart in reality. There is one kind of mirage and another very different kind--one which is outright deception and one which gets hold of some real object and lifts it np to a new glory. The mirage on tl1e sea sometimes holds up to the sailor the picture of another ship, which shows him that he is not alone, or picks up a church or a city below tl1e horizon to let it hang in the sky before the returning voyager. If I may be allowed a word as to the real function of college training, I may say that the function is partly this-to develop in men and women the power to reach beyond the horizon o1'dinarily visible and to hold up into glorified beauty realities which shed glory and romance into life. The joy of college life appears in these pages, not to deceive, but to point to a reality-Nm joy is flzcrc. College days are happy days. Let not any cynic say that this ttMil'agel, is the illusion of youth-the happiness is really here, and glorities a lite that might otherwise be dry like a desert. or monotonous like a sea. The spirit of good cheer which breathes through these pages is not empty--it is a reality which all who have been through college will appreciate and enjoy. lVe have all read ol' the Fata Morgana occasionally seen on the Calabrian coast. 'Even a dry encyclopedia catches something ot the beauty of the scene in these words: tttln still mornings when the sun, rising behind the Calabrian mountains, strikes upon the sea at an agle of forty-tive degrees, the air is rapidly heated, the strata slowly inter- mingle, and present a series of reflecting sur'l'aces which multiply images on the opposite ,Sicilian shore. Gigantic reflections of men and of animals are sometimes observed to tlit over the scene. The Calabrians hail this beautiful spectacle it it 'lt with cries of tMforgana! Morgana ll it May this DePauw ttMirage', have even a closer connection with 1'eality than the Fata Morgana, but may it bring to all its readers as much delight as does the tremulons vision which the traveler sometimes sees as he looks westward toward the Strait of Messina. Ficlmois J. McfCoNNif:m.. r -1 Page 38 The Meaning of the Inauguration . BY BISHOP EDWIN H. HUGHES COPYRIGHTED BV J. O. CAMMACK Few changes come to f- 'rf -Y 'fl a State or Section more T 1 meaningful or more piv- ' 'V otal than those which i11- troduee new educational , leaders. The teacher deals with the future pre- f eminetnly. It is precisely i his business to get a crowd of young people V ready for their life-work -to prepare them by in- ward development, hy outward grace, by moral power, to do fine service in days to come. 'It may be a goodly period ere he . 1 himself sees the results of ' his toil. Often his heart must be fed solely with Bisz-1oP HUGHES the vision of the future. His friends, and the friends of the institution to which he comes, must have the same far look. It the good teacher has such a relation to the eom- ing leadership. as we claim he has, then few events ean be more signilieant than the exercises which induet him for- mally into his otliee and start him oflieiailly in his new duties. y This year DePauw University has stood at such a day as this. A young man, still in the flower and bloom of his years, young enough to have lifels vigor unimpaired, yet old enough to have life's judgment at par, assumes the Presidency of the institution. Touched into culture by the best preparation of the schools, touched into religious devotion by the consecration of his own life to the Chris- tian ministry and by years of experience in the pastorate of churches, Dr. McConnell now comes with both sides of preparation demanded by such a College as this. It may be that for years to come he is to meet and influence hun- dreds of young people from our best homes. Fathers and mothers are to turn over to his care, and to the care of his taeulty colleagues, their sons and daughters. The critical years, when vivid impressions are made, when characters are built up and torn down readily, are to be under the leadership somewhat of this one man. Viewed from this standpoint, an Inauguration is a solemn thing. llc lacks in wisdom wl1o does not see what a tremendous day this is in its meaning and possibility. The writer of these words has been through just such an occasion. Five years ago he himself was inaugurated, and amid the good wishes of hmulreds of students, alumni and friends, he was pushed eagerly toward his work. He knows now, better than he knew then, what a significant thing it is to enter upon such a task. l think there is no harder work in the world. The duties are so many, the circles of constituency are so numerous and so varied, the standards lifted for him are so high, and sometimes so unreasonable, the critics are with us evermore, and in an Page 39 COPVRIGHTED BV J. 0. CAMMACK THREE PRESIDENTS institution yet undeveloped it is always so easy to suggest things that 'fought to be donegl' all these factors make the position of a college President a ditlicult one to fill. Sometimes, too, these ditlicnlties lie so close to the sur- face of the service as to be very noticeable. The Presidenti can see them so much more clearly than he can see his immediate achievements. The things to be still done are more than the things already done. He must have cour- age, courage, courage, and patience, patience, patience. Usually, he has seen the inside of the administration of the college prior to his fo1'1nal induction into his office. Hence the innnediate bloom is worn oft' somewhat, and in a sense he has been disillusioned. He knows that his Page 40 probes are many and his burdens heavy. Already strain and fret have been experienced, already cramped re- sources have fixed some painful limits to his work, already he sees some things that must be done heroically, already, though never regretting his main decision to enter upon his new task, he finds himself longing for some featzurt-s of his old lite--its opportunity for study, its close per- sonal relationship in the sacred pasto1'ate, the intima.t3e friendship of a parish. Just at this time we inaugurate him. lVe come with words of cheer. WVe try to make him feel that there are many who know his travail of spirit, his need of aid, his hope for the College. lVe give him assurances that he is not alone. lVe become well-nigh boisterous in our grat- ulation and promise. It is well that we do all this. Only we must try to make the spirit of the lnauguration a lV7Cl'll1tl.I10llt thing. lts emotions must last, its assurances must not be forgotteng and its promises must be kept. May 1 say that the students of DePauw University are to be large factors in the future of the school? You see new how many things that you would like to have done. You can all suggest in one, year more aceomplishinents than ten Presidents could bring to pass in the same time. You need a Gymnasiunig a Dormitory, an Administration Building, an Academy Building, an increase of several hundred thousands, or better still, of several million, dol- lars of endowment! Why does lu: not get all these things? YVhy, my dear young friend, your new President is going to wait until you graduate, until you go out into the world and make heaps of money, a11d then he is going to let you work with him in making a great College! That will be much, better than doing it all by his lonely self! Beneath this gentle sarcasm lies much truth. lle who runs may read. lflnving known Dr. McConnell for yours, I congl':1ltl1l:1l'0 tho sliulciiis of tho Univorsity on his coming to lhoin. llc is il good nmn :md lrnu. llc lu-ops faith with lho world. llc works 0zig3gol'ly :ind gladly. 'llo will pour onl' his lifo for lho good of tho Colll-go. .llc will get up in tho niidsi ol' the dnrlcosin night lo :iid any ono of yon. llc is worthy of your nlilor C'0llflfl0llCOQ of your P2l'l'l0lll? 4llIllQlll0lllI ol' 1 your 'l'riondsl1ipg of your constant support. hive hinl :I Slillll0l1iU :1lzn'iosplwl'v in which ho rain work. lmt ovary one ol' you ho :ln ngvnt :ind :ln 2lilV0l'llSl'lll0lll3 for the llnivcr- sily. Sniito tho ulillOl'li0l'Sl, hip :ind thigh. And now for onr good. long. loyal clwvi' for lhv nvw l'l'c-simlollle, :ind one ln-llvr, longvr. :ind nioru loyal vlwor 'for the llnivvrsitv of whirh ho is to hu lhv S0l'V2lllll I EDWIN illoixr lllfolllcs. E1-Iscoi-AL RiasmENcE, SAN FRANCISCO. CAI.. e M B H A R R Y H A L L Where Inaugural Ceremonies Were Held Page 41 he New i rary Ou the 23d of November, 1903, the movement begun which was Inter to give IJOHPZIIIXV Universilzy her splemlid new l1lDl'ill'y lmilding. ffll 1112111 date the Rev. C. E. Line, Field Sec-rc-l:u',v of the University, wrote il, letter to Mr. Andrew Czu'm-gie solociting the gi'lfl1 of E+450,000. This led to an extended eo1'respm1denee in regard to the 1112l1'1'0l' and the sending of the 1lld0l'S0lll0lltS of Senators Bevel'- idge, Fairbanks, Speaker Cannon amd Governor Durbin. On F6b1'llil1'y 11, 1904, sm very diHC0ll1'2lg'il1,U,' leizter was received in answer to the correspondence, and nothing furtlmer was 110111111 for ax year. In the early part, of 1905 the 1Tl2lt1'01' was ilgjtlill l'2lk0ll up by Dr. S. B. Town, Field Sec1'et:u'y, and furflmex' illQ10l'H0lll0lllS fo1'xv:11'ded. O11 NI2l,1'Cll 21st the seelutzlry of Mr. Carnegie replied: HMV. MISS LEONA POWELL Libra rian Page 42 Carnegie desires me to say that he will be glad to pay for the erection of a library building at a cost of Sl450,000, pro- vided the amount of 5li50,000 is raised towards the upkeep- ing and carrying on of the library. Immediately the work of soliciting the necessary funds was begun. This task occupied eighteen months. The joint Board of Trustees and visitors subscribed more than half the amount, Brother J. Smith Talley giving in cash 810,000 On the 9th of April, 1006, Mr. Carnegie was written that the subscription amounted to 357,000 The response was that the mere subscription would not suilice, but that there must be on hands in cash or marketable securities the full amount. By October nearly half of tl1e fund had been collected. A bond signed by the Trustees was then given for the balance, and Mr. Carnegie author- ized his cashier to make payment to tl1e extent of 350,000 as the work proceeded. The lot on which the library stands was the gift of Hon. George TV. Faris and wife, in memory of their son, who had been an alumnus of the class of 1900. The City Council granted the use of one-half of the street between the library and campus, so that the lot on which the library stands has a frontage of ninety-four feet. On the 24th of September the plan of Mr. Oscar D. Bohlen, architect, was accepted. On the 20th of January, 1908, the ground was broken for the library, the contract having been let one week before. The occasion was made a gala one for the students. The plow was guided by the President and Dr. S. B. Town while it was pulled through the ground by 150 enthusiastic students. The construc- tion proceeded rapidly, and on April 23 the cornerstone was laid by President Hughes. The formal dedicatory exercises were held on October 13th and were witnessed by thc Board of Bishops, the Board of Trustees, the Faculty, and the student'body. It was a memorable day for DePauw University. Our 1- ' -- President had already been elected Bishop. There was in session at that time in Indianapolis the Bishops of the Meth- odist Church, and the en- tire number were the guests of DePauw Uni- versity. A preliminary meeting was held at Me- harry Hall, where Dr. Hughes presented the assembled bishops to the student body. The dedi- catory exercises proper took place at. the library. Bishop Hughes delivered the address, the building was inspected and the in- vocation delivered by Bishop WVarren. The President then delivered the prayer which sanctified the building to the cause of Christian learning. Dr. Gobin delivered the bene- diction and the assembly was dismissed. Although ded- icated, the building lacked much of being ready for occu- pancy. Many unavoidable delays entered into the work of finishing, with the result that the library was not open to the students until the early part of the third term. Page 43 Officers for 1908-1909 Mrs. Sicleliu Starr Donner, '04 ......... Greencz1stle,lnd. First Vice-l'resident, llll'02lHlIl'0l', Frzinlc IS. lVynn, '83 .................. Ill4llZlTl2llJ0llH. lncl. Joseph 'l'. Dolmell, '74 ............. . . .f1l'00llC2lHl'l0, nd Second Viee-l'rc-sident, Secretary, l1ll'2llllTlH C. Tilclen, '07 ................. Greeiicastle, Ind. Charles A. Marlin, '80 ........... . . .Greeneustle, Ind B o a r d Term Expires in 1000. Henry B. Longden, '81 ....... Martlm J. Ridpzitli, '70 ....... John S. Hoziglznifl, '02 ...... . Lewis F. lyllllllllif, '0-1 ........ 'IiilCll2ll'll ll. Croueli, '77 ....... Chesleen lV. Smith, 79:1 ......... Henry lV. Riflputli, '81 ....... Term Expires in 1010. Andrew Stephenson, '82 ...... Silas A. Hays, '72 ............ George W. Faris, '77 ......... Page 44 of D i r e c t o r s .Greene:1stle, Tnd .fil'l!0ll02lSl'l0, Ind Anderson, Tnd. Imliuiiapolis, Ind. . Greencastle, Tn d. .Greenea.stle, Ind. Terre Haute, Ind. -Elected at Annual Meeting Mrs. Mary liurwick WVrigl1t, 789.1i1'C0llC2liHill0, Ind Frank B. lVynn, '83 .......... ll1!ll2ll'l2li170llS, Ind .Greene:1stle,Tnd. Alfred E. Dickey, '04 ....... Minneapolis, Minn Lillian A. Solilliaml '83 ..... .. .GI'C?l3IlCZ2lSi'lC, Ind. ..f e'1:,'l'l!ld. ,, . 'Mm is L' H lerin Expires 1011. 7 Augustus L. Mason, '70, . . . .. .lzinies L. Gavin, '06 .......... .lzunes M. Ogden, '04 ......... Orville C. P1':ttt, '05 .fil'00l1CZliSlUl0, Ind lncliziimpolis, lnd lll1ll2lll2llJ0llS, lnrl Inclinnztpolis, Ind .......Clinton,lnd .Tmnes G. Czunplrell, '80 ......... lioeliester, Ind Jay H. Neff, '77 .......,.... ..K:1nsz1.s City, Mo Mrs. Gertrude Simison Taylor, '01 . Lztfu.yette,Ind 'llll .GDCIIIOFQ of walter Ellen Ztbe STIIDCIIYS jffiellb Page 45 hysical Education At' the present day the development of the body, along with the mind, is advocated by all prominent educators. This principle is adhered to thoroughly at l7el'auw, and to secure this aim the Department ol: l'hysical ltlducation is placed ou exactly the same 'footing as any other course .,.4 V in the University. Uollege athletics undoubtedly devel- ops the men who represent the college on the athletic Q teams, but it develops those who have the least need for ,lf it. The aim ol' the Department of Physical Education is to develop physically every man who is doing college work. Credit is awarded for work done in the gymna- sium on exactly the same basis as for work done in the class room. In addition to this, two years work in this department is made a requisite for graduation. This insures the development of every DePauw student not only mentally, but physically as well. The lower floor of the VVest College is used as a gym- nasium. This is well equipped with shower baths, a run- ning track, horses,,' parallel bars, ludian clubs, dumb- bells, etc. The work is in charge of A. M. Iirowu, of lVilliams, '07, who also has charge of the college athletic teams. The work done is corrective and hygienic in nature. llecreative games and cross-country runs are also recognized as a means of exercise. Special classes are conducted in fencing and boxing. The work in the Girls' Department is in charge of Mary Morrison Zabriskic Page 46 'Tlye Open Qaie To Pleasant Haunfs f , - is--.. 1- , , Fu, V , Hn-Q-.?. - 9'ff'f'L. fjfif- f V' e 3-A-f 4- A Y gin - Q-1. Q- A b... Qiif' ':1i.Qi'fllE'l4'- 1 . Y: 'f 4 If ',' ' 0,17 . I ', f,, 'Zi A R ,Q -, f . f 3 ff, f fx J, H., T1 'I p 'P 1 -f I W- i -2- , I , ,Y 'A 4-rel' ,Z e 1' 4 - 1.-il.. , , f1lB' afig:fl: 1 my I , 33,1 47 f I . X A Z t ff In ' ' r , 'gi' - ff-Q..-A ,..,, e Af-e .- .. ..- ,,. ,-,.. --r:e:. . i f JJ, Q, ..,,.... Q Enler, and View Familiar Scenes Page 47 ' 'I' Y X--v-..--,vw-y H' 1 wv I A FF-LVORITE: ' IV1F l'...E.Q.!N'l FZILNIK S 7, . 1' TI IEJ 1711! I..,l.fE3 IllIHIIMwMWMW ' U IIlIllIIlII Q 'anowo I we z.,rr,s- 4 r in vu ' :L , 4-If . fn H Y Y Y- 7 -- -,-X! Irnfcr-4 'nacn1..L.s HN ol.-DEN Lev: , Enom -n5C,F,L-L5 R SUMMER fn' , , , V Y -. Page 48 E w Q Y 2 al Nd R 3 Y Q 1, N 4 N 1 5 an . S I W N Y N N E 1 F5 I HLL. ROADS LEAD TD East COLQEGE THE TWE l VAN. WONON 'Page I1 and Cxqboul School U DORM ART HALL MUSIC HALL Lf L , U THE TOWERS FLORENCEIHALL MINSHALL H LAB U STAND PIPE P a g e 5 0 ff Student Body Qfficers President. . . . ....... Samuel I-Iollopetcr Vice-President .... ....... ..... A . Z. Mann Secrotzmry. . . ........................ Virginia Cravens . Members Atnllluiic 1g02l,l'd--1,12 Sonnmn, Harold I32lCh0lf.l0l.', VVillizLm McPheet1er:Q. Yell Lmxdelz . . ........................ Roscoe Gephart ,I C Z I Lxqg-QQ,.yKg:ff,3 'CUSS' if viifww?-iff? QR? P a g e 5 2 The Student Counci The Student Council of DePauw University is now a permanent and thoroughly active organization, chiefly advisory in its governing, but representative of the stu- dent interests in all the various phases of college activities. The members of the Council are electe'd by their respective classes, the representation being: Two, three, four, and five members from the Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes, respectively. The work of the Council this year has been broad in its extent, and in many ways experimental, but the abundant success in all its undertakings goes to show what an active organization this may become in future years. Personnel of the Present Council. sEN1o1cs SOPHOINIORES J. Arthur Kirkpatrick, JUNIORS lJeLoss VValkcr, President, Willizlin H. McLean, Eldie Troxell, Samuel L. I-Iollopeter, Alva. R. Gephart, Foster Randle, I Albert Z. Mann, Secretary, Charles W. Wliitehair, Virgil L. Manuel, Jacob W. Holderman. Arthur C. Cornell, Paul M. Riddick. FRESHMEN John Sheek, Myron G. Chambers. P a g e 5 3 Athletic Board DR. BLANCHARD RUSSELL LONG HAROLD BACHELDER REV. JOHN WALKER A PROF. CALDWELL COACH BROWN WM. MCPHEETERS DR. GOBIN ALDIS HUTQHENS DR' SEAMAN The Athletic Board is composed of three faculty mem- bers, three University students and one Academy repre- sentative with the President of the University and the Coach as ex-officio members. This body has complete con- trol of financial and appointive affairs for all branches of athletics. A committee from this body known as the eligibility committee sees that all members of the teams are bona- Page 54 fide members of the University in good standing. It is largely to this Board that the credit for our clean ath- letics and the good conditions of our athletic finances be- long. These men represent the students. TWO of the faculty members are chosen by the faculty, the other by the student body, which body also chooses two student members, the other being appointed by the faculty. The board meets every week. WOm3HqS MRS. L. BLACK That large building you see over there on the east campus by the church is WVoman's Hall, and one of the most interesting places on the campus. It's our largest student dormitory, where a number' of the college girls room and where many of the college men and women eat in one large dining hall. It is worth your while any day to see the faces or hear the voices of the students as they come trooping in and sit down to tables spread with plenty under the directing hand of Mrs. Black. She, the students' friend, indeed, is deserving of great credit for her untiring work, ever tending to make college life more enjoyable. It would be a romantic story, would this old hall tell you all that has come to pass Within it. Stories of hurried flights up the fire-escape at midnight, of stray buckets that may have rolled down the stairs in the wee small hours, or even of fair co-eds floundering in seas of molasses. Such is rumor. We can only vouch that it is a big center of University life and will make many pleas- ant memories for all who know her sheltering Walls. Page 55 Page 56 MIDDLE COLLEGE I, v mint' 1mgg1i1, ?'U T ,rf ,- -M 1 ig A - V , . 1 ii1.... 1-' ,L f 1 1 f v P 6 Q Q f , M f . , 7' N -4, , Y Q ' Wffxzf 25 ' ' www ff 'W WW f b A M .fin :WW ' M 415 ,51 ' ,K M WWW fluff W-A 1 ? ,J ,w fl, fxlkff ,, bwffW2f2f'f fff fWAf T Q15 n ZA gl X Amp ff? fm ' .N fwbjf A f gn Z fl ,,,, ' y Q mia Liz' A f I , ff f .1 f - ' EET M-- X V - - f'2? f2M f , fl.. Q- 1 O L' 0 0 A li x ,Q bhpvl ., ggi? M MM, L iw X I ,J 1 j m xia J M' H ' i W W '- '99 V , ' f 2 A yvl 1 Nym lfglgf NIM ft 4, Q J 'Hggrmi!EEJ ,npr fxlf N- if x EM.- . 'yr 3 1 lm -. N 45 Q 1 N N sf' 5 XM EXEN C1 f r3....l 'Page 57 History of the Class of 1909 NLY a little while ago we were Freshmen, full of hope and youthful vigor, dreaming of bright homes left behind, of mother, who pressed us tenderly, and baptizing us with tea1's. Let us go from her into this new life-the college. 'We think of fathcrls pride and I1'1Oll10l',S tears, and, almost halting between hope and despair, stand dreaming in the cold, cheerless, friendless halls. llut whence did we come? you ask. lVould that we could take you with us in our imagination and let you see for yourself. Go back with me four eventful years. Stand here, and as they crowd tL1'0llUtl. the registrar's desk to matriculate I' will point them out. Those nearest the reg- istrar there, holding 'tpass cards in their hands, have been here before. They are uprepsf' You perceive that they have less humility than the others, for they haven't yet recovered from their Senior prep. swell. Those stand- ing back in the corner, with their trousers in their boots and with hayseeds in their long hair, are fresh from the country. Again, you see a third class, very important in their own estimation. These a1'e unfortunate, for they know more now than they ever will know again, for they are country school teachers. Such a mixed, confused mass you never saw since the earth was mixed up in the crucible of Creation. WVhat to do with them no one knew. Each one seemed to be an animated interrogation point. This humility was not long to continue, for on Febru- ary 22, 1906, came the annual class scrap. Then '09 for Page 58 the first time showed its mcttle, and the Sophomores were defeated and the class scrap was abolished from the his- tory of the institution. Then the end of the first year came, and with our cards in our pockets we strode off home like conquerors' from a field of glory. Sophs? Yes, Sophs. Nor did we fail to tell anybody, for everybody should know it, and with perfect assurance didwe begin to expound new theories to the world, in vocabularies that would have astonished old Noah himself. Come back, did wc? lVell, yes, part of us did. Some, however, the Fac- ulty advised to stay at home and help their dads weed the gardens, others, parents became alarmed at the 1'apid learning of the boys and girls, and feared that another year would burst their heads, others thought that another year would burst their bank accounts. Some of the girls, fearing to risk it longer, married. Foolish girls! VVhy did they not wait for their illustrious classmates, who are now ready and willing? With all these mishaps, we had a larger number in the fall. Wliat did we amount to as Sohphs? WVe beat all other Sophomore records. Ask about our pranks what you will, but don't ask us to tell too much till we get our diplomas neatly tucked up under our arms. When we returned next fall they wrote 4'Junior,' across our cards, which is a word meaning peace. For the second time in our history we won a great victory. For partic- ulars ask about '08's flagpole. And now came the time for long walks and for nocturnal serenades. To tell you more would be giving away secrets, and ,tis not best. We can only advise you to wait your turn. Experience can tell you the joys of a well-spent Junior year better than can the historian. We have not told you all. Let us stop a moment in our narrative and drop a tear upon a grave. For death, too, did not pass us by. In March, 1908, we were called, with broken hearts, to bury a classmate, tender and loving and full of promise-Oscar Lucas. We dare not dwell longer on this sad scene, except to scatter a few fresh, sweet flow- ers upon his quiet grave. n Let us turn to our Senior class. We are not split by faction or lashed by internal strife, for our history has been such as has served to knit us closely together. In athletics we have representatives on all our teams. Our orators have three times represented the school in the state contest. Have the class been students? You have only to ask the registrar. Have they been rude and unso- cial? Ask the numerous entertainers of the city. No, take them, all in all-where will you find better students and nobler men and women? In closing this eventful class history we have but one sentiment to express-love for our girls and cheers for our men. And now we have come to say, 'tFarewell-a WO1'd that must be, hath been, a sound 'Which makes us linger, yet, farewell. B. C. 'NxfOY J C Q l1g71' gtgg.5gQg4.AgE9gl C 13 Page 59 SENIORS Finca M. TilIl'Il'lNS'l'llI'Il'I'l', AT A, KT K E ls from VECOINJIIIY. lole began his higher education at. Purdue IIlliY0l'Hlll.Y, but came to Greencastle in 1000. Tlere he has mlislinguishetl himself, having been on the football team, 307 and '08, a member of the Student Yol- unteer Band, Preacliers' Club, and Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Ile is also the Secretary of the Prohibition Association. VA M. 'fIl0BIl'SON, A OH In a state out west, known as Kansas, wherein there must be a large truck farm-it was called Garden lCity, any way-came little Miss Eva. Coming east ISIHO mean thing, and she graduated from Versailles High School, took one term in Moore's Hill, and came to D. P. U. in 1907. Music student, and plays beautifully. S. PAUL JeN14:s, A K E Is a Greencastle boy. He was on the cast of the class play his class gave in their Sophomore year. He was one of the star actors of the Dramatic Club, '06-'07. Paul was on The DePauw Daily staff, '07-308, also on Page 60 The S0llllil'l'l'0 stali'. In '07-'08 he was treasurer of the gJl'Zll'0l'If'2ll Association, and Ill his Senior year was pres- ident ot the State Oratorufal Association. Kappa Tau kappa, and Deutsclier Bund know lnm as a loyal member. 4'The eagle does not catch fliesf' Bicimrerz Ciu.nw11:LL, A E Q P Is from lvinclu-ster. She is a member of the Alpha Chi Qmega Sorority, and is a very talented young lady. She F a lover of the classics. Latina Sodahtas. Sigma P1 fsta. Vmoii. MANUEL, Some towns are free, open towns. This one had liberty, anyway-the Freetown, which claims the honor of be- ing Mr. Manuelis birthplace. Virgil graduated from Brownstown Iligh School, spent two years at Tay- lor University, and came to us in 1907. Since here he has done well, and is now serving as president of the University Literary Society. ' A l ' L- -.:. --: 1 5 Z E EEL? 5'-if E 1- 1 Q l 5 E a a E-.':'-.. 2. ,rr-I-552.5 E E ti is g -'S 5 -2' 3 . h' . HW? 1. y f simxal - lf SENIORS T1roM.xs Islnlmnnr M.x11.xN, QD FA 'Pom a Celt, and perhaps that accounts for his Jas . X. h I - s1on for IDIISIC. He graduates from the Music School this year. n Padereivskiis '4Mi11uet,' and Chopinls 4'Fiftl1 Nocturnei' are favorites with l11111. '4Every laddie has his lassie, Nane a one have IF' ADA Bniiznnlc, A X 0 LIISS Beeler con1es here from Bluffton, where she was a. lllCllllJ0l' of the ,05 class. Music is her delight, piano her special. Sigma P1 Eta. t6Play Music! And ou brides and bridesvroonis all .- Y . . Q ,, i Vvltll measure heaped 111 Joy to ll1Cll.Sl11'C full. SAMUEL H. CAYLOR Mr. Ca flor was born near Emniettsville. He was Grad- ' ju u 1 D uated from Iudgeville C0l1lIH01'C1il.l College, 1895, from D. P. A., 1906. Member of Northwest Indiana Confer- eI1ce of Methodist Ministers, and has had a student charge for some years. MA RT11 A RAILSBACIK Is from Indianapolis, where Tom Taggart and the Gov- ernor live. Miss Ilailsback attended Shortridge, took delight in basketball, and came to D. P. U. for Latin. Consequently, Sodalitas Latina holds her as a leader. She has a ucasel' with the sem, And tennis, why, she just dotes on tennis. CARI. ELI., A Y Is a veteran on the 'varsity basketball team. Carl was on the Y. M. C. A. CilflPllICt in '08, and was a member of the Sombrero Stai, 308. He also belongs to the MD Men Association and the Cl1emist1'y Club. Carlls favor- ite saying is, 44Say, kid ll' and his pastime is girls. 'QI care not for my spirits, If my legs were 11ot so Wearyf' 'Page 61 ' l , ig H Y J 34' g E ' . :an , E .- Z 'E' E S s sa- - 2 ..-ff , -ig -F, S., B E., P P -1 '.-1' --if ,,,, Gimzmirr H. TAYLOR Some people are horn linguists, and here is one of them. Mr. Taylor is an excellent Latin student, and Greek for him has no terrors. He is rather small of stature, has piercing, deep-set eyes, and withal keeps the air of a scholar. He comes from Kirklin. '4Let me live witl1 the classics. 1 ICDNA WAL'r1a1zs, A X Q Vilas president ot' the Y. WV. C. A. in '07, She has been very active in this work during all of her course. She is a member of Sigma Pi Eta. She was a member of Wllhe Mirage staff in '07. Deutscher Bund roll con- tains her name. Declaration of Independence? LULU SMoc1: Miss Smock, after her High School days, in '06 Went to Valparaiso University, but stayed there only during that summer. She was one of Ma Mansfieldis girls, having done Well in music. aYe Muses, come! break me the spell? Page 62 S E N I O R S Buss IJEVEIIING, A O H, E II H C In the unknown past she was born in Shelbyville, but she has grown up amid the smoke of Terre Haute with- out contracting a liking for it. After trying Normal for a year or so, she decided that DePauw was the place for her, and she is glad now that she came. She was on the Y. C. A. Cabinet in 1908, and is a member of Alpha Omlcron Pi and Sigma Pi Eta. rucsrnn Jmvnrr, fb A GJ t'Qheck is a 'tLittle Giantl' type, and gives promise of winning the laurel wreath in political contests of the future. He has had a well-rounded course at DePauw, as his many honors indicate. Chief among these are those he Won as an orator. He represented DePauw in the state contest, winning second place. He won DSM in football and baseball, and is president of D Association. He was also managing editor of c'Som- brero. Takes thought, and adds cubit to his stature. 5 E i v 'ii ig -.es- 2 l Ulu 5 :.:-?. .1--,:--... . 'i 3'2 E5 'S ' E 1 2 F- L? . ii ,iii-fa -1 Ei. -':- T..-'.. ..-.1 1'-1 A: -'.::. . lllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlIllll1llllIHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlillllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIll! 25 2 Z i. 2 E f E 5 5 E 0 E Filllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'WIllllllll lllllllll'll!IN!HilNllllllllIlllllllllIllllilllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllU7llilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllds S E N I O R S I u.xNcis A7IC'1'0R AVlcs'i'1i.x1f1f:1c If K A 7 ,. 'Wiev ought surely to be a college man through and through, if 0llVl1'Olllll0llf has anything to do with it. His Alpha was at Mooreis Hill, where some people go to college. His father, being a lIlllllSi0l', his home was changed from place to place, and ttVic', cast his lot. in graduation with Morristown High School. After spend- ing three years in the schoolroom as a teacher, and one year at Terre Haute Normal, he entered IJ. P. U. in 1900. He has here come into many activities, being president of University Literary Society. 1900, pres- ident Student Body, 1907: captain Debate Team, 1908, and representative in State Oratorical in 1909, out of which came his membership in Tau Kappa Alpha hon- orary fraternity. Ye gods, how she likes me lv Loifisn B. ICIEFER, A OH Home people are born, live and die in the same town, and seldom travel away from home. Now Miss Kiefer is a. native of Putnam Cou11ty, was graduated from the High School here, and still abides in this classical city. She surely ought to have DePauw spirit, and she has. She is a charter member of Alpha Omicron Pi. 2 II H Cnuon lV11.i.i.xMs A ministerls daughter, of Garrett. First made her ap- pearance at DePauw in the Fall of toe. Until her Senior vear her favorite study was alchemy and cam- pustry,'but she maintained a good standard of scholar- ship in other branches. Ihisv Lewis She entered the ranks of Freslnnen in 1905. She was a member of the Y. AV. C. A., of the lliology Club, and is at present the secretary of the Senior Class. My! how she loves to walk. 'tI'll be down in a minutef, W1m.1.x M lVIC1JIlEE'l'ERS A quiet, reserved fellow, yet he always has a smile and a. pleasant word for every one. He is a member of the Student Council, was president Freshman Class '06, vice-president Literary Society, secretary Athletic Board, Class lVillg president Preaeheris Club. '4At church, with meek and unaffected face, His looks adorned the venerable place? Page 63 I V .. ' I -I V 4 X I i-'fu , Y - liiflifl il 5-' -'- V553 E 5 2 if-Lf t '-: '- ' ' . -:-ar his T E t F5 E E :.-:: E .EE ' il . A EL '--..'-.5 1 2, .e:-... - will T , ' 1' I ' ' A' T 'llnnf SENIORS clIIl'IS'1'I'1ll A. PIERLE D Of Pekin, is one of the most. promising chemists in De- Pauw. He is a member of the Chemistry Club, and no doubt will push his wizard-like pursuits to good ad- vantage in the future. the city of lVinchester. Jack is an aetive ineinber of the Chemistry Club, and is also a lll0ll'llJ01' of Kappa Phi Oinieron Alpha. 'tJaek', is a inost eagar tennis player. Usually speaking. Mr. Diggs is aeeompanied. Hllrink to nie only with thine eyesf, C4 V' . v x - 3- n 77 . I will inake gold 110111 lead. BEWUA HASPEL A lc E'r'ru XVALKIGII, K K P, E II II Always has nnany tasks to perform, and aeeomplishes thein wondel-'lfully well. She has found much pleasure in History, Greek and English Literatinre. She is a .leader in mission work, having been president of the Student Volunteer Band. They say Japan is waiting for her. Pale little nun. JOHN CIIESTIGII Dunes, ATA Wlhen he is at home lives on the street called Short, in Pagie 64 A product ofthe Greencastle lligh Sehool. llas always upheld the standard of excellence for which the stu- tl011lS who eolne from that educational institution are noted. Fl.E'l't71IER IXYRES This is another of Greeneastle's own. He is a very quiet, unassuming student, goes about in his own good way, doing lns work well. 4' 'Tis the silent, ever-advanring life That wins lts way to fame. ?. .2 :s . ia? ' U -fs-.....s f- -.e.-11... . I ii -.:- .E an 2' 'E'-.. E.: :Z ,1 2' '-55 E E .... ,i' E .L-' .-:--.. i ..- . 'J- E5-E 2 EE 1 E i llllnnmmm its . - D3 5 f-zz.. EE SE Sfsg ss' is 2' is ifm - A r S 'S' A - - W I ze 011 SENIORS ALBERT Z. MANN Is one of- the busiest fellows that ever trod the campus. He is quite active in the afairs of the University Lit- erary Society. He is on the Student Council. He is corresponding secretary of the Intercollegiate Peace As- Socltlflom IS vice-president of the Oratorical Association and of the Student Body. Bert is also track manager and is ualmcmber of the Student Volunteer Band, the Prohibition Club and the Preachers' Club. As he has nothing to do, Bert is also chairman of the Executive Committee of the Senior Class. See what Fairland has brought forth. Ordinarily, Mr. Mann is known as manager of the University. 'tHe,s a man, for a' that and a' that. Mas. ETTA MCLIN-Smrnmvs Memliei' of Der Deutsche Bund, Sodalitas Latina. and Biological Club. A graduate of the DePauw Academy. Spends most of her time at the Latin Sem., and is a very industrious student. IIAROLD K. BACIIELDER, fIv 1' A Bach,-'i it might be said that he resembles GI-Ionest Abef' if the description given of the latter is reliable. I-Ie has not only the height and grace of the aforesaid, but gives evidence of cultivating the same Virtues. He took his early training in Ladoga, but now resides in Indianapolis. He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta and Kappa Tau Kappa. On 'tThe Daily,, and Som- brerof, A member of the Athletic Board, and received a MDW for his hard work in basketball. CLARA JAKES, A 1' A Is a. graduate of the VVest Lafayette High School, 1905. She was chairman of the Finance Committee in 1908-09. She is a charter member of the Alpha Gamma Delta, and is also a member of Deutscher Bund. While we live, let's live. W. EARL PIWINGER, fI1KiI1 Of Alexandria, the best-hearted preacher in DePauw. Ile has made a lasting name for himself as one of the founders of the KIVhite Pit. Earl is also an enthu- siastic Y. M. C. A. worker. ttHe carries himself like a man and has a heart as big 5 as his boots. Y Page 65 W is E S E N I O R S J. ARTHUR KI1:K1'A'ruIoK, EX BLANCIIE Ayuns, A FA ttKirk', is one of the strategic men of the University. He is a fine example of the soft-voiced man who islsur- charged with pounds of energy. I-Ie is unostentatious, pleasant, overfmodest, and withal a good companion. His record in college is a long one. Chief among his many distinctions is president of the Senior Class, busi- ness manager of C'The Sombrero, manager of the Glee Club, etc. t'I build my castles of gold. MARY LOUISE BROWN, A 1' A .Class of 1909. Miss Brown entered DePauw talking, and will go out in like manner. Y. W. C. A. vice-pres- ident, 1908-095 Der Deutsche Bund, Arts and Crafts Club, charter member of Alpha Gamma Delta. JAMES C. CARTER, fIrK1I1 Usually known as .Iay,,' is a quiet young man who applies himself very closely to his studies. He is one of Dr. Blanehard's proteges, being president of the Chem- istr Club and also a member of the Sodalitas Latina. Y A thin of beaut is a 'o forever. S Y J Y P a g e 6 6 Was born in Red Key, and is a graduate of the Red Key High School. She is a charter member of the Alpha Gamma Delta. Miss Ayres' major is History. As a linguist she heads the list. She smiles out loud con- tinually. I smile, for While I smile another smiles, And soon there's miles and miles of smiles. JACOB Hor.nnirMAN, AY One of the foremost men of the Senior Class is 4'Jake.', He is a 4'Skull', and is a member of Kappa Tau Kappa. He is vice-president of the D Menis Association, and was also honored with a scat in the Student Council. 4'Jake,' has played ball on the Varsity team for three ,VC211's, and is a lieavy hitter. I-Ie is captain this year. He was captain of his olass's track team and baseball team in '07, and was captain of the Junior basketball tehm in ,08. Generally speaking, '2Iake is tall and ca m. He steps from mountain to mountain? z.,- intl -, y V U A r i . . liiillifg r ' f - is i we ll' .......-- ............... in ' . 1 ,- :: -...E 1 'E E, E? '-as z-E..--if? 3 '-,.:..':' 1 E EEE .. 2 . ' 2 5 E 5 S. 5 rf-.' - 2- '-2+ I .E -5- .,....:- ,. ' V tif' gs. . I :fan ' C , guilt! 'zlgjlfl . i ' me S E N I O R S Lenox MII,IlIIiAN, CD A GJ, K T K and has been here ever since. Having a predilection for Millikan is a good example of the man who has re- mained in his one field and achieved success and dis- tinction in that chosen work. I-le is o11e of the foremost journalists of the school, having been on the DePauw lVeekly. local editor on 'tThe Daily, assistant editor- in-chief of i'The Sombrero, and editor-in-chief of The Daily. A Crescendo of distinctions. He came here from Minnesota in 1906. 'tMy days are in the yellow leaf. Amns HU'ro1-11sNs, E. X A man in whom there a1'e blended all the finer qualities that go to make for character. This sounds bookish, but it is the truth. Notice his figure, tall and slight, and his countenance. clean-cut, regular, and his eye, as though it looks far off, the eye of a spectator. Hutch has been a dynamic force in the college world, having ac- quired many honors. Among them are positions on daily staff, ttSombrero, Athletic Board, Press Club, etc. '4There is something finer in tl1e man than any- 37 thing he says. ELEANOR A. LEMON, KAGJ Came to DePauw in 1905 from Shortridge High School, G language, she chose Dr. Post's Roman Literary Course for a part of her third term's work. Miss Lemon is a member of the Sigma Pi Eta and Sodalitas Latina. VVithal, a Senior, singularly shy, serious and sedate. n1a'rRUDE 'l'Ar1.o1z, K A GD Humboldt, Ill., is a girl who has been longing for grad- uation day for three years. She is a member of the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, was on The Sombrero staff, '08, vice-president of the Freshman Class '06, and Pan-Hel- lenic representative. '4Absence makes the heart grow fender. Cinuznns WV. W111'rn11A11:, B C9 TI, K T K Charles is a minister who has Won distinction in other Helds. lVith his genial humor and pleasant manner, he is quite irresistible, and makes a First-rate demagogue -nay, nay-statesman. He is one of the 'tbig nine. Note his distinctions: President Junior Class '08, Stu- dent Couneil '07 -'08-'08-'09, football team ,07-'08, pres- ident Y. M. C. A. '08-'09, president Prohibition Asso- ciation '08. ' The village statesman talked with looks profound. P a g e 6 7 C4 5 an 'tj as sg 5 E. .2 ' ::: E E 5 i E 5 5 fs get ' c- i - 'rsgfvvffgf it ----or ' SENIORS SABIUEL L. I'IoLLorE'r1s1z, flv KYI' YVhen the writer was a Freshman he inquired, 44Who is the biggest man of the school ? MSEIIYI IIollopcter, was answered. Notice thc distinctions, and these are not all: Dramatic Club, '06-'07 3 Press Club, '07, literary editor t'DePauw,w 707 5 football team, 305-'06, basket- ball team, '06-'07-'08, Academy Gym Instructor, '07- 'O8-,09g S0mbrerol' Board, manager baseball team, '09: manager Glee Club, 308-'09, senior editor DePauw t4Daily, 308-'09, president Student Body, '08-'09. HI-Ie has the strength of ten men? MILIJIIED PYKE, K K F, E II H Graduated from DePauw Academy and since her en- trance has especially distinguished herself by her ener- getic and capable work in the Y. 'W. C. A. and all Class and School enterprises. She laughs as softly as if she sighed? HENRY EVAN Os'rnoM, A KE Is a graduate of the Greencastle I-Iigh School, class '05, and entered DePauw soon after. I-Ie was business man- Page 68 ager of 4 l'he Daily DePauw,' in 1907 -'08, is chairman of the Social Committee of the Y. M. C. A. Henry rep- resented his class in her basketball and baseball teams in 307. In the future Henry will be a real estate man. 'tlmplores the passing tribute of a sighf' MARY FRENCH, K K I' A democratic young woman-this does not mean that she 1S a Democrat necessarily, but that she is broad- uluudcd and has her own fair view about class distinc- tions. Then, she is from the East, with that delightful blurred accent which makes it a pleasure to listen to her speech. iiWl1CH she speaks a jewel falls. GLEN MANGUN There is nothing dangerous about him at all, even if his name sounds like it. Glen was born at South Bend, but the greater part of his school Work has been at D. P. U. I-Ie. has had some aspirations in local debate and ora- torical circles, and has been an earnest Worker in the prohibition cause. SENIORS J ULIAN LUCIUS BOARDMAN, fI1KwI1 Is a born aristocrat, and has the striking appearance of a Gibson boy. Boardy is treasurer of the Senior Class. Mr. Boardman pays his attentions to the oppo- site sex whenever he has the leisure. 4'Every move is a picturef' MAE BARNETT, A 111, 2 H I-I Worthington is the home of Miss Barnett. She was graduated from the High School there. It is rumored that she intends to go West to seek her fortune after she leaves these halls. Miss Barnett is a membeuof Alpha- Phi and Sigma Pi Eta, and is promlnent in Y. VV. affairs. FRED LEROY WVALLACE, E X, K T K When a man reaches his last year he is,.by sheer weight of his seniority, well known, but Fred 1S.fEl,IT1Gd for his achievements. He has a wonderful capacity for friend- ship. Two inter-fraternities add to his prominence. He is a member of the Law Club, manager of basketball team, on the Student Council 1907-'08, helped manage the Carnival 1909, and worked on The Sombrerof' GI know but one Way-Duty? EDNA FRANCES SWEELEY, A CID, E II H Is prominent in many lines. She Was on the Junior Prom Committee, '08, is a member of the French Club, and 'Tan Helv representative '08-309. Honey is sweet, but bees sting. ILIARRY NICDONAIJD I'IAYS, A KE Worthy lad that he. is, is a graduate of the Worthington High School, and lives in Worthington. He was on the cast of the French play in 1906. Harryis major is French, and ln 1910 he will take up the teaching pro- fession. Harryls favorite pastime is 'tfussini Wisdom doth sit but lightly on his brow. A Page 69 - ,,m.:'5 i.,-,lv liars I .3 l i E 2 2 l H.. y-..4 . I .ull-1,, iw ii .... .- '..-: :'?5' .- ii ' :Z-. l E 'a-:.-' E i l ii...- 1 i .L-:: .E-'--I . 2-.r- . lu 1 5 E -- I r 4 ':.1l.., Tiff' 5- ... 5 - , ,...... 1. -...-: -....: -..:- -- ..- ::- E ... ... ... ... - .... ....-- ....-' ... E'- .....-- - .... ....-- , E -E 5 ...--'...- -, g -. -:- ...-'-' - .... E 1-1 -in : ,14 1 3.1 .-10 l:-1 . - ,1n ..i-..- ,,-.,,..,. - ... .............. . .,..., rt!-I, I Wil? I ' e l SENIORS ORPIIA SMITH, A dv, 2 II H Is another minister's daughter, and is descended from that great family whose name she bears. She is a prom- inent worker in the Y. TV. C. A., and has been a mem- ber of the Cabinet in '06-'07-'08-'09. Miss Smith is also a member of the Sigma Pi Eta and the Deutsche Bund. Generally speaking, Miss Smith is happy and of a sweet disposition. Her gentle goodness fairly glows I TIORACE SLOAN The 4'Man from Arkansas, the land of sojourners. Mr. Sloan took a degree from Arkansas State University, but came to us last Fall to get his bachelor degree. I-Ie has excellent linguistic ability, and usually spices his Words with a keen wit. 'Tis said he keeps people guess- ing as to his life vocation. and he may not be decided yet. Will it be Latin Prof. or Smithy? For out of the West came he. Page 70 EDITH Tnotrr, A CID, 2 TI H Silent, demure. uetite, and 'et a stronff ersonalitv. She i , 1 ' a u U I g has played a leading part in University affairs. Her standing in both Sodalitas Latina and '4Der Deutsche Bund is high. She is class prophet, and was on The Sombrerov board. A Made of fire and dew. RAYMOND PRUI'l 1', dv K 111 Of Chicago, Ill., came to us from Northwestern a couple of years ago, and has been an enthusiastic DePauw man . ever since. Basketball team '07-'08 and '08-'09, HAH great men are dying, and I don't feel very well myself? Dnssa SAYGER, Graduate of Akron High? School. I-las spent some time ln Rochester Normal. ember of Sodalitas Latina. 9 X- Qfsns 1 -2 S E N I O R S JENNIE SMITH ' Roy AIJBAUGII, A KE Of Brazil High School, 704, is a quiet, reserved young lady who devotes her time and talents almost exclusively to the pursuit of music. lVhere have I heard lllat name before? I-Imnscl-nn. TIIURMAN MiXNlll5Ii In his Senior year was one of the faithful fewv in the Senior seats at chapel. He was secretary of the Neal Dow Prohibition Club in 1908, and was the president of the University Literary Society the Spring term, 1907-'0S. He is a member of the University Debate Team, '08-'O9. '4Suit the action io the word. SUSAN BICWIIIIITER, K A 0 Is a very enthusiastic Y. WV. C. A. worker. She is a member of the Student Volunteer Band. 'The light of the Whole world dies, when love is done? Up in the Germany library there is a chair which often holds '4Roy. He is greedy for all the practice in Deutsch he can get, not because he loves literature so much as science. He goes to a technical school from here. Of course, he is a member of the German Club. '4Roy is at peach. LILLIAN BARTON, K A C0 Claims as her home the renowned city of Milroy. She is vice-president of the Senior Class, secretary and treas- urer of the German Club, and is seldom seen Without Don. '4She stoops to conquer. 1 P a g e 7 1 U llllllllIIllllllllllllllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIlllllllllllIIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllb E35 --..: -:gs Eli l 1 55 ii - 22 E5 ' EQ-. . .5 Ll V : , ' . ' ' :gf - ' .-...-.1..... ' I -4 A ---i.-- -:,,..-.i - :A -- 5' -- 5 . .: T. -- -4 3' -- V L-N 5? 155' EE E E E 5 ... .- , 5: ii '21 - iii- E Q. '::: 3 , ., 1 7-2' L-.1 : E i a - 5 Q 3 E E .. :TT 3 ,..- E. z: 1 5 E E as S' 5 2 Ea E is-.: . E E Q .-... :Z ..... -M 2 32 1, -. Z . -'-:-5,1 2 : : 5 -- .... if :z - B Q .:.- '-F. .':'. E 1 : ,... -- - ..... -.:-.. .A Fl . . . Til IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIUE SENIORS EMMA MURRAY, K A GJ . From the village of LaGrange. Miss Murray 1S 'a preacher's dau hter, and so is an enthusiastic worker in the Y. W. C. Cabinet. She is also president of the Latin Club, and was on iiThe Sombrerol' staff '08. f'Train up a child in the way she should go, l And when he is old she will not depart from it. OSA VVALKER, A A A, 2 II H Is from New Augusta, Wherever that is. She has Won for herself a host of friends by her simple yet charming, unaffected manner. She is a member of Deutscher Bund and Sigma Pi Eta. In 1907-'08 Miss Wzmllcei' was on iiThe Sombrerov Board of Editors. 4'Ich Weiz nicht was soll es bedeuten Dasz ich so traurig binf' STRAUD HURST I ' The subject of this sketch was born in Hutsonville, Illi- nois. In order to further develop a propensity for talking, after the village High School had been passed, Page 72 a course with English as a major was determined upon. Generally speaking, she is in the college library. Miss Hurst will probably teach Engllsh after her graduation. MARGARET L. Prim, A O II, E TI H Was born in Romney, which place yet claims her. Such greed for knowledge was shown that the township High School was soon left behind. Her favorite expression is '4Um!,' Her reputation as a society leader is high. Her favorite pastime is Y. YV. C. A., and in the end, well-it's Y. W. C. A. 'Tm but a stranger here, Heaven is my homef' Minmuao ALLIQN, K A 69, 2 II H Is a graduate of the Greencastle High School, which no doubt is responsible for her excellent work in college. She is a member of the German Club. 44When she passed, it was like the ceasing of exquisite music? f ' liiillfi - Em -,-1.----'-..-1:-v 'E' - -:..1- J --- -, g--, ...., .... 3. --f... -- ': '-.:-.' ?:...-i' '-.I-2.4 '1 --:S - E , - 3 2 1 E E l .13 74 4-ui L in Z5 Q I2- gs: . ...-- E il S, - 4. E ...... ..-:. X i ..-:-2 --- ll X , . .2-:. . ' l 3 ' ... :S 1' :. '. g 1-'I' hi lu- uni 1' '--...1 s......-:'- :E . gf . lillfiii - A llnnel SENIORS ISIRL Siluwrz, A T A Of Unio11 City, was graduated from the Academytin 1904, and since his entrance into college has distin- guished himself as follows: Football team, '03-,OL 00- '07g track team, '03-'04, manager baseball,.190Sg Ath- letic Board, '07-'0S. He was also principal of the Morengo Public Schools, and at present is teacher ot English in the Marion High School. I aut awav childish tl1lDf 'S.,, ,, D IIELEN NIAIIIN Of Battleground, comes to us fron'1.W'0lTifUl,S 012310313 Baltimore, Maryland, and is one ot the sharks you read about. 'WVork, work, for the night is coming. Au'r11Ua A. SCOTT, ,Ir 1' A Most people go East to seek higher schools, but this young 1112111 came VVest, having arrived in Greencastle from the Keystone state, the town of Brookville. Mr. Scott has been an active member of Y. M. C. A., serving as its treasurer. 4 1'he hours I spent with you, dear heartf, IJORENE Cuoucu, K A GJ, 2 IT H r A graduate of the Brasil Iligh School, entered DePauw in the Fall ot 1905. She is specializing in English in order to improve her style in writing letters. l'She walks in beauty as the night. ln' Cixinficxrizlr, B GJ II Is a resident of Brazil, whence come all our coal miners and society men. He is a nieuiber of the Glee Club and I X ' ' u ot Beta Theta P1 fraternity. Ile was on the V2t1'SltV Debate '1 eain in 1909. Ile won a KIW as tootball man- ager 111 his Senior year. Ile was editor-in-clnet ot 4'The SQlIllJ1'01'0.,, ills chiet delight is in playing the cornet. I-lis greatest fault is that he always feels like taking OH his hat when mentioning himself. ' Page 73 SENIORS . Crimczn Rlionics, K A GJ, E TI H Of Shelbyville, spent a year or two at WVestern College, Oxford Ohio, but decided that DePauw was the fit , ' . Jlace for her to graduate. Her worth was earl 1 seen 1 rn . for Kappa Alpha Theta and Sigma P1 Eta extended acceptable bids to her. In general, she is a vivaeious 'tYe gods, how I hate boys. DoN.xLn -I'3LLIO'l'T fb K NIJ K T K 7 7 The History star, comes from Kokomo. He has always taken much interest in college affairs, and is a Phi Kappa Psi and Kappa Tau Kappa. He is also a mem- ber of the Law Club, Der Deutsche Bund, ,and of the Glee Club in '07 and '08, He hasnit sung in public lately. If you want to know the reason, ask him. Page 74 NTYR'1'A SMITH, K K F, E H H The singular Miss Smith, one might say. She is truly Winsome when she is speaking German, and one can dis- cern back of the diligent work a high purpose and set will. Lost-One dragon pin. . Dixvm H. WV111'reoM1s, QD K 111 tiDavie is a DePauw man who is the son of a DePauw man, and he shows it's 'ibred in the hone. He has sung a. rich bass on the Glee Club for two years, and plays tennis mightily, representing DePauw in the state tour- nament in 1907. 'tLove-I know not what thou art. TJTELEN GOUGI1, A 112, E H H Is from Booneville, the home of the renowned ex-Sen- ator Hemenway. She 1S a member of E H H. A E I v SENIORS mvlxnn H. Locicwoon, fI7K5Il A Minstrel and Class Man,, Debator of 1007, Orator for his class, member of the Student Council 1908, secre- tary of the State Association of the Press Club, a so- ciety or Case light, and one of the most popular men in his class. Immediately on ttLocky,s arrival in this part of the country he started out to find a. home. His success can be judged by his calculations. 25 per cent of his time being spent at the southeast corner of Anderson and Bloomington streets. He is the pride of the Phi Psi's, the hope and joy of his parents, and the life of Peru, Ind. ERNEST CAUSEY, fb A GD Montezuma-not the one in Mexico, but in Hoosierdom -sent Ernest on in 1905. Here is an ardent advocate of the principles of democracy, a firm supporter of its peerless leader. History and Stevie have had no terror for himg oratory is his liking, t'Co1onel', his delight. 'tl-le longed for more worlds to conquer. R. WV. RAAF Noted as an orator and Prohibition speaker. At a dis- tance he resembles lVilliam J. Bryan, and is married. JonN R. IJELSMA Greencastle. JULIA DAY Bedford. MAI!GA1!E'l' Kmncu Greencastle. Page 75 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS J. Arthur Kirkpatrick ..... ........ P resident Mildred Pyke. . . .. ..... ..Poet Lillian Barton. . . ...... ..... V ice President Edith Trout. . . ..... ..... . Prophet Daisy Lewis. . . .................. ........ Se cretary William McPheeters. . . ..... Class Will Julian Boardman. . . ............... ...... T reasurer Bernice Caldwell. . . .Historian Virgil Manuel. . . . ......... .......... . . . . . Charles Whiteliair. . - Albert Z. Mann ..... .. Jacob Holderman. . . . Student Council. Page 76 if ofrijffngfllfwg x N . N . VTITIT 2 Mfff' Page 77 istory of the unior lass, 1910 This history, although of a very exceptional class, must begi11 as all other histories should, viz.: In the beginning, etc. But before we go any farther, let me say that I feel it altogether fitting and proper that Clio be invoked to offer help in a production of this sort, but since I feel wholly unworthy of her divine aid, I will leave her for the assistance of the Senior Historian. In accordance with the inevitable Fate, we were compelled to enter school as Freshmen. So in September of the year 1906 we came 200 strong. From the time that we stood for the first time around the matriculation table, where is usually seen those four distinct types of students-the Freshmen who, enter- ing from Prep. because of their thorough knowledge of all college affairs, before their advent, try to throw out the impression that we all know, that patronizing, I-know- all-about-it-watch-me sort of look, the learned pedagog- ical Freshmen, who scorn to seek information or advice, and on that account frequently get into the wrong pen, the haughty upper classmen, who with their preoccupied, business-like manner, never deign to glance at the poor unfortunatcs, and lastly that other type of Freshmen, pro- verbially connected with the grass or new-mown hay- from that time, I say, our class has been in every respect different f1'om other classes. That fourth class of stu- dents was not to be distinguished from any other, in the year 1906, and at times we were actually accosted as Se- niors. Of course, we feigned ignorance and verdure for the benefit of our elders, who had not a little sportg that fall, at our expense, for at that distant year the Class Scrap was just beginning to feebly breathe its last. lVe saw it bu1'ied. WVe knew our place as Freshmen, and when in the p1'es- ence of those who were ahead of us, we were unusually meek, quiet and humble in mien. But just step for one Page 78 minute into 0116 of our first-class meet-ings-t hat is, if you can pass muster before the watchful eye of our door- keeper. Quiet, did we say? Nay! Pandemonium, you would answer. lVe have allways been much addicted to the use of class spirit, and this was fostered and developed under the leadership of our classmate, Mr. T-lb-t, who is long since gone but not forgotten. Our class meetings took on much of the 11ature of old-fashioned Methodist 01165, with Mr. Gephart as our first leader, in the role of President. ' The most of us came back the next year, with excep- tion of a few whom the Faculty thought had better help father on the ftl.l'l11 or mother with the washing, or a few who were, for other reasons, unavoidably detained. Of course, we had some additions to our class during this year, among whom was Mr. Arita, who proves the excel- lence of our class by the fact that he came all the way from Japan to join us. It' has been remarkable how we have almost exclusively, through our course thus far, pos- sessed the brains of the college. 'lt is true that at first there were a few brainy men in the classes above us, who soon saw their mistake, and by dint of pretence to ignor- ance on ex-es managed to fall back up to our class, and today are among the most brilliant lights of '10, That year occurred the establishment of the neVer-to- be-forgotten ttOld Gold Day? lVith us it was a complete victory, from the time we assembled in the chapel with our purple and white arm bands, and. headed by the vic- torious 1010 banner, marched to the basket-ball game, until with hoarsened voices we met in the hall in the even- ing to give our last feeble t'1010, Rah! Rah! 1910, Rah! Rah! Who Rah! IVl1o Rah! 1910, Rah! Rah! and re- ceived with dignity the banner of honor due us. You remember we held a tie football game, and then won the Serap.,' In the spring we carried off the scalps of the Freshmen in a baseball game, and shortly after occurred our first distinctive social event-our debut, as it were. The committee on eats and 'tstuntsll covered themselves with glory, as the ground near Big Four Springs was covered with the relics of the feast, for many a day. I And now we are to enter the most important chapter lll our history thus far-our Junior Year. At t'.Oldq Gold Dayv again the victory was ours in the Junior-Senior football game, with a score of 6-0, and in the parade .we marched en masse, be-purple and white, to the satisfaction of all spectators. Election, which bestowed the dignity of President on t'Little Mae, and at which meeting the wearing apparel of the Junior Class and the 'tMirage'l publication were duly discussed. Then came the next important event of the year, ttThe Miragell election, which kept the assembly in council for three and one-half hours. The poor newly-elected editors felt that they deserved a good supper, after their strenuous labor. Our class is to ipow to the world how much can truly be reflected by a irage. After due deliberation, perhaps, otherwise, our wearing apparel was decided upon. The class of 1910 was going to wear a black-and-gold hat and establish it as a prece- dent. It is not one of the postage stamp sort, or even the cowboy type, which some of our brothers and sisters pre- fe1', but a real for sure enough hat,', beautiful and dear. tAsk a Junior, if you donlt believe that.j On the morn- ing of January 13, 1909, we ucame out,'l or more precisely, 'tupft There in the gallery We stood, shielded from the envious eyes of the professors and exposed to the admiring eyes of the students, unfurled our banner of purple and white before the world, and sang that we would 'teach and all defend the class of IMO. After the applause had subsided we marched in triumphal procession around the front row of the gallery. much to the terror of some of us, and calmly took our seats. And then came the ttJunior Prom, so-called. lVe held one, worth more honorable mention than I have space to give to it. Then. with the publication of 4'The Mirage, we made our final appearance as Juniors. Some of our members have done more in the college world than merely be in the class. We are just-ly proud of Mr. Gephart, who won the Prohibition Oratorical Con- test two years. From our own class debaters, Mr. Riddick, Mr. Love and Mr. lfllwell. Mr. Riddick won a place in the inter-collegiate team. Three of our members have been on the Glee Club this year, while the football team could hardly have existed without Jackson, Lawrence, Harmon, llVtl1'tl. Dennison, Smith and Grady. Is it fitting for me to say anything about the 110 girls? I will only say that they have faithfully tried to support the men in every way they could, and have the true class spirit as well as they. Thus ends the third chapter of our history, and as we say ttto be concluded in our next issue, we can only hope that the last chapter will be the best, and that the persons concerned will all 'tlive happily ever after. B. C. B. -fs-sg rim fu 1 .xixay wifi 'Lin' K XV . 3Vr ,. , - ri 'KH Y fx . 71 lggg., L. - if, -K--warn, -. 'fiffff 1 Flat' ?i Ww it Page 79 5' Q5 -:ag 2 E E E . E .155 - 3' . -l.-l.. i.i.....1.-. 1:5 E niln llllllllllllll E. 5-' E3 5 . llfllllllllllllllllllWWE .Wm E 11,1 I 2 will E 'P s ninmlmmnlm W 2 it E mum Illlllm 5 5 TillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllll'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfi JUNIO J. RAYLIOND SCIIMIDT This is our eflicient business manager, as everybody knows, and he hails from Hooppole Township, Posey County, near a town they call Mount Vernon. Ray- mond luis had a varied experience. He has tried school teaching and politics, and Hnally concluded that De- Pauw is about the place for him. A genial disposition. a good business head. and a lot- of wget up and gov have made him a leader in Prohibition circles, and put this book financially sound. He laughs at the wrong time. Main' Lucimz Ewmns Vilas born in Illinois. She came to DePauw in '08 from James Millikan University. Wliile here she has proved herself quite popular. The studies which get most of her attention are German and Greek. Ar.vA Roscoe Gl'll'lIAlt'P Ladies and gentlemen, this is the popular yell leader of the student body. He was born at Morgantown, but has Page 80 RS spent a good part of his time in Greencastle. Gep ' has honors galore, both in prep. and in college, won three oratoricals: was Hrst president of 1910, and en- tered heartily into college activities. All together. now, fellows! College yell! Zip! Rah! Whol', etc. A Mlmcn GIVAN U Of Lawrenceburg, is one of the brilliant girls of the school. Her major is German, and she IS a member of Der Deutsche Bund. Small, but mighty. Glmcic Srxncmzy, A A A Lives at Rochester. She is a. graduate of Rochester High, and while there showed the same natural incli- nation for study as she has in DePauw. Slic has won many friends by her amiable disposition. She is a mem- ber of the Tri Delta Sorority, and takes much interest in the Deutsche Bund. If she is not at the Dorm, she may be found at the library or the German Sem. ? E' 'Ea' i E 5 5 E5 55 .sa 5, ..-:Hn . ? E A .it A . E 5 13-f-.. AMA' tt a J Q ' Y,'. ' i H, ,ae-' A ,,'lQf,.g,LZ, '. '. ' JUNIORS E. PAUL SHOXVALTER, B C9 II Was graduated from Kokomo High School in '06, and entered DePauw the same Fall, Where he has gained some little distinction as a track athlete. He has plenty to occupy his time of late as assistant manager of aThe Mirage. LOUISE J ORDAN, K A C9 . Graduated from the High School of Greencastle. During her High School days she was prominent in the society of her classmates. Entering DePauw in Sep- tember, '05, after a strenuous spike she cast her lot with Kappa Alpha Theta. As a usual thing, she is With Mary, and revels in Dutch. A VVILLIAM SMITH, BGQII Was born at Romney, but the city of Lafayette now claims him. He is a graduate of the Hammond High School. His interest was not in the fair sex, but kin athletics and oratory, and he Won a medal in an ora- torical contest. At DePauw he captained the Junior football team. He belongs to the Beta Theta Pi fra- ternity, and his motto is, t'Always put off till tomorrow what you can do today. EDNA BAILEY, K A 0 Miss Bailey's home is at Anderson, a city which has given DePauw many co-eds famed for beauty. Miss Bailey's fame preceded her, and she, like Archias, ex- celled. MA phantom of delight. ALMA GOBIN, K AG Is a graduate of D. P. A. '06, and entered DePauw the same year. She is a member of Der Deutsche Bund, and assistant gymnasium instructor. P a g e 8 1 r p ff! si -a'1: 25' - E :L-.. zz 'EF'- LRE5 ,. -6143- gg'E P 3 ' E E E E .i .2 z'i-'?- .-. E. -- M E, T'-5-,gg -F..-1:5 57, 'ik 1 g g ,..E...,- peas'-1 , A 5 -1 V :as 1 , ,.,i s , AL ., - Hi, MW JUNIORS CLAUDE B. LISMAN Claude is a quiet, conscientious fellow, who came here from the New Lebanon High School. He' is a very dil- igent student, usually quiet in the lecture room, and never likes to be bothered in the Chemistry Lab. WVill some one tell Claude that girls are not such despicable creatures, after all. GLADYS P. WIIITAKER, AOII Like a Miss Lochinvar, Miss Philsbrooks Whitaker comes out of the West. Martinsville is her residence, and this fact accounts for her healthy appearance and sunny disposition. On the road to Wellvillef' GEORGE FOREST HUBI3AR'ET Not all Irish have red hair, neither has Mr. Hubbartt, even though it does come near. He is small of stature, Page 82 ready in wit, and a good student. He is a member of the Preachers' Club, and has held a student's charge since being here. CLARA Avis ILELLY, AOH Claims Stilesville as her birthplace. After a successful course in the Greencastle High School, she entered De- Pauw, where she is eagerly pursuing majors in English and German. She was prophet of her class in '05-'06. She is a prominent member of Alpha Omicron Pi. Her usual vocation is being amiable, modest and nice. In the future she will be a 4'German Prof. ORA PAYNE LYON When she is at home she is in Quincy, but she is a grad- uate of the Gosport High School and is a Junior in the Music School in the violin department. She aspires to being a second Macmillan. To draw the bow so soft, so low. E 2 fs 5 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllll llll lllllllll lll llb . 2 E. i ,A as . ' E 5 -:E i S 3 1 Z 5 E r .. ,, -:f sg?-.1 ' 'Q .1 5 -an . E. 5 1 -4 -A -F-I 5 Wllllllllllllll'UlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllwllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllll1lll1llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIHIIIYK JUNIORS I I'IENRY ALEXANDER COLEMAN, 2 N Jeffersonville. Like Alexander of old, he sighs for 1Tl01'G worlds to conquer. t'Col1e is qu1te a ladies' man, only the ladies havenit found 1t out. Cohe l1as majored 111 German and IS a 'tstarfi Sigma Nu. ALMA MAnJon1E MARTIN She is from Oakland City, in tl1c southern part of the state. After graduating from high school, Miss Martin continued her studies in Oakland City Baptist College and Indiana University. She entered DePauw from I. U. in 1908. 4 ' - 'aa A fair-haired girl. W. M. GLENN, ATA The subject of this sketch has for his Christian name William, but he comes at t11e sound of.'tBi11.,' Mr. Glenn came to DePauw from the University of Illinois at an opportune time, when his services were needed as art editor for uThe Miragefl When at home Mr. Glenn IS 1n Paxton, Illinois. Said Cllly owes 1tS remarkable growth to a cartoon of t'B1ll,s,', the subject of which was Boom Paxton I SI-Iistory is no easy science, as it were. RUTII DAWSON Miss Dawson entered the University in 1904, but is a member of t11e class of 1910, having been out two years, teaching part of that time. She graduated from Delphi High School. Sees life through rose-colored glasses. J OSEPIIINE DAwsoN Miss Josephine is a sister to Ruth, which fact is easily dlscovered. 'Where Ruth isn't Jo '4hain't. Cutler is up near Delphi. Page 83 A ,Y , Fl 'E S -E-.'. 'H-2 2: Z E 2 3 i 7-.:-as 3 as-. JUNIORS RICHARD E. SCULLY JESSE J. RULEY, ATA Richard was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, 1886. By dint of pluck and winning he was graduated from the lYest End High School in 1903, doing post-graduate work in 1905. He has ente1'cd into college activities with spirit, especially Y. M. C. A. work. President of Preachers' Club, M07 5 president University Literary Society, '08, organization editor, football manager, 1909, tutor in Greek. 'tWho cares for a date? I don't.,' CORA WEDEIKING Received her training for DePauw in the Evansville High School, and took up her abode at Florence Hall in 1906. She is there with the German, as her name would indicate, and shines in 'tDer Deutsche Bundf' She did work on the class book, and has been honored by the class in various ways. Her eyes in heaven' I lVould thro' the airy regionls stream so bright That birds would sing and think it were not right. Page 84 It is claimed that when the philosopher paraded Green- castle streets with his rusty lantern looking for an hon- est man, he by chance fell in with Jess and cried, '4Lo! this is he. XV hen efficient work was needed on The Miragel' staff, Jess did it, when a star was needed in histrionic work, Jess was 'he. He is an athlete and classicist, a cross-country runner, and a member of Sodolitas Latina. JESS WVILLIAMS ls from Dale, Indiana Cmakcs no difference where it isj, and is an alumnus of the Dale schools. Miss WVilliamS is in the Music School, but she will stop anywhere in the middle of a symphony to talk about 'tMack.'l Anna I-IICKEY Was born several years ago down among the classic hills around old Montgomery. Miss Hickey is a stu- dent of the piano and violin. Ordinarily she is prim. precise, and so particular! Ultimately, palmist. 'sk-J sa.:-H :? :' : . ISFGNQ9-313 1- xgf' ...- JUNIORS VVALTER A. FoU'rs - A - - ' H . dis- We recall the first time we saw VVa1ter. e was Q tinguishing himself as a strong thinker in Brumbaughs rhetoric class. It was indicative of his career in the University. Walter is considered the certain promise of a great professor. He is one of the editors Of 'tThe Mirage, doing eflicient work, having gained experience as editor-in-chief of the Peru High School Annual. He has had ex Jerience as a teacher 1 . School days are like love's young dream? IJEILA N. HOLLIN A striking, unconventional type of girl, who says yvgag she thinks and means what she says, and yet. Wit fi charming. She has taken. a wholesome interest in 'fThe Miragef' editing the music section. Her home is in N ew Richmond. ALLEN BLACKLIDGE, cb A 0 ' ' ' nt near Was born in 1889. Most of his life has been spe Rushville. He entered DePauw University from Earl- haln College, and belongs to the Phi Delta Theta fra- ternity. ALICE Gimronn, K K 1' This young Woman has a. peculiarly logical mind--half masculine in its penetrative insight-and yet the fem- inine qualities are so blended in her as to make her womanly. She comes a long way to DePauw, from Crawford. N. J.. and is an ardent class supporter. Wllo dream. to drift. EVA SU'r'roN, A XQ VVas born at Lafayette and this city is still her home. After graduating from High School she decided not to go so far away from home so attended Purdue Univer- sity. She came to DePauw in 'O8. She is a member of the Alpha Chi Omega Sorority. Page 85 5 .1 -- 'E' .11-'Y Illllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllll-lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg -iii- QllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIllIIllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll E35 2 25? 2 Q EE g .1 'ii .5 5:5 - . 5 in E , ':' E 5 5. A 5 g 1'-fi., E in A... y 52. g ill!!!HIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllll lllllllllll lll lllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIll!!ll'IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllll llIIlR JUNIORS CHARLES W. CHICK, KDKXI' Commonly known as Cricket,H is a graduate of Ko- komo High School, '05. His arrival at DePauw was the occasion of much rejoicing on the part of the basket- ball fans, as he has been one of the steadiest supporters of the Old Gold in the seasons of '07-'08, '08- 09. He has also been on the Glee Club in '07-'08, '08-'09, Stu- dent Council, ,07-'08g president of the Sophomore Class Fall of '07, Junior football team, and Junior Prom. Committee. Crickct,' is always there with bells on. The glory of a young man is his strength. ANNA M. GAIIRISON, AAA Perhaps it is the romantic environment of Greenfield, perhaps it is the same strange influence which made Riley a poet, which makes Anna Mills Garrison so prone to long tramps across Putnam hills, and nocturnal Walks. Perhaps-any way, her home is at Greenfield -enough said. RAYMOND R. DEN1soN, QDFA From the Sucker state came Mr. Denison, Bridgeport P a g e 8 6 being his home. He has spent some years in Winona Lake Academy, where he took active part in Y. M. C. A. and athletics, won a scholarship in Wabash College, but came to D. P. U. in 1905. Has played two years on Varsity football team, and served on Y. M. C. A. Cab- inet. '4Well, his name's Denison, ain't it? BEIi'FI-IA MARTZ, A A A Fraulein Martz aus Greenville in Ohio, is a fair type of the Americo-German young woman. She has a pas- sion for music, and is making advances in her study at the Conservatory here. 4'The music soars within the little lark. ' I+'os'rEn W. RIDDICIY, QI' A Albion, Michigan. Can any good come out of Mich- igan? Yes, and this is verified in lVigle Riddick. He has made good on the DePauw Daily as an associate editor, and has starred exceedingly on 1910 football team. Still waters run deep. r-1 ,. ,- - .-,. ,-' - , , ..... 7 E E V ' E ....--' 1 L .3 ... .......- - ...- Q ... ... ..- B ,--- ' '.-,:-5 . ..-:, -'... - - -' ' -- .gl- -' -- - v 1 A 9' 1 'mln F J' 1'-I --11,,T - fl .HI ,N .P K. , Q F ,i ,, .,..Td l. X K ..:,- ' ui. 2-.2-' ,-'2.' Illllmmn 3? wa , p y -is ' ::. ::' ' - 72 1 --:.: JUNIORS PAUL M. RIDDICK, CD I'A his very own. 4'Mike, as he is known among his Look at Paul, strong-visaged, red hair, Celtic humor, friends, is lnlfewsted in Omtorya and W011 the P02109 and tell us, do you think he has Hessian blood-pure- in his veins? Nevertheless it is so I-le frets there though, is onlthe Varsity debate team, and has a future: 'tIt's all in the system. BERNICE BASSETT Is a Methodist minister's daughter, and comes from Lafayette. Miss Bassett is historian of the Junior Class, and 1S also class editor on uThe Mirage board, being one of its most diligent members. Miss Bassett is a leader in the Y. WV. C. A. work. itPrcachers' children are not the worst. C1.A1zENcE EDWIN FLYNN, CIJFA Began his existence in Green County. At an early age he showed an exceptional poetical talent, and during his High School days wrote a large amount of verse. Since coming to college he has also shown marked ability along musical lines, and now has a Horn of Contest in 1908. I-Ie is a Phi Gamma Delta, and at present pastor of a church in Indianapolis. GLADYS Roenns, A A A Madamoiselle Rogers is a leading member of the Ger- man Club. She had the stellar role in the French play last year, and won applause. But this is not all. She comes. from Michigan City, nevertheless, Wait-note the chronicle-secretary Y. W. C. A. 1908-09-that redeems her-and she is secretary of the 1910 class. Come and trip it as we go. FliAN1i Fomzy It is thought Frank has Jacob Grimm for an ideal-at least B orry's methods hint that he longs to be a scholar. He stars in German and docs thorough, conscientious work in every course. Herr Forry was born in Ohio, but graduated from the Rockville High School, Lest study. ' Page 87 gs? 2.5 Y' ffff ,--:ati iq? if 5 -.:. E 1 5. 52 EE Q5 E- '--25 E-.5 E SE S' 3 .2 gn- XM 3 :' .5 -53.2- - 2562 h n '-S Y 'FV fs? I A 'I ' gr' JUNIORS ELLIS A. MEYERS This is the candy boy-that is, he's from Ca1'1nel. Much famed for his endurance in long-distance running. Ellis finds peculiarppleasure in drawing likenesses of Dr. Seaman on the boa1'd before class-time, much to the delight of the class-sometimes. 'EI-Ie shall run and not weary, he shall walk and not faint. MABELLE MCLELLAN A Jane Austin type of a girl, who thinks more than she talks tstrange, too, for a womanj, and when she speaks ttsays something. Such a girl, of course, pursues the study of literature and the classics. Her home is in La- Porte. She dwelt beside untrodden ways. FRED A. IQRACKHARDT N ewburg may be a very old town, and even now a city. for aught we know. At any rate, from this somewhere in Indiana came Fred to learn in the halls of D. P. U. I-Ie is a member of the Preachers' Club, and one of the Page 88 pushers of the local Intercollegiate Prohibition Asso- ciation. ETIIEL TILLET, A O H WVere you ever in t'Nead ? It's the home of Miss Tillet, up near Peru, and not a great way from the old hunting grounds of the Miami Indians. But what matters that? She is a student in the Music School and an Alpha Omicron Pi. Who would not long for the farm and Tillet ? S. BE'PI'IENiX VANDALIENT Was born in the County of Putnam. She is a graduate of the Greencastle High School. She is in the Art School, is a prominent member of the Arts and Crafts Club, also of the Biological Club. The attendance of the Y. W. C. A. in 307-308 was many a time increased until the MS. R. O. sign had to be hung out, due to the posters drawn by Miss Vandement. .wa K . . .. . ,. illllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllluulllllllllillllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllIlillllllllilllllleulllllillllllllllililllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmzmu 2 Ea -5 ::- :ss 2. . E55 i E .2 . 2 5 - 5 2 5 E 5 gllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lll lldg JUNIO FRANK Br1'1'LEs, 112 A GJ lVas born years ago in the little village of Dunkirk. He later became a resident of Greencastle, and achieved a good reeorcl of scholarship in the Greencastle High School, from which he was graduated. He is a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. WVhile not blessed with beauty, Frank has won a host of friends by his lovable disposition. His ambition is to become general manager of his father's handle factory. May his motto be . Handle with care. Ava GTIIIAD, A X Q Is from Medaryville High School, and since her coming to DePauw has been an active worker in the Y. WV. C. A. and Student Volunteer. Strong, sweet and sincere. Roy Lovm, me Graduated from Rochester High School, 305, and came to DePauw the following Fall, where he became a RS member of Phi Delta Theta. A few of his numerous honors are: Members Student Council, '05-'06, Fresh- man track team, '05-'00, Junior Debate, '09, president DePauw Oratorieal Association, U. P. Republican Club, Q ' F '08, uhT1I'tlg'C,, staff, 09. uVVhat7s in a name?,, ' Marian Gwinn, AXS2 G Of Medaryville, came to DePauw in '06, and became an .W . . A X Q. She was the delegate to the National Alpha Chl Convention, ,09. 4'The world is sweeter for her living. mom PRIEST lVhat in the world would happen if there were no towns to send their sons and daughters to college. Freetown claims birthplace to Miss Priest, although her present home is at Evansville. While at school she stays at the Dorm for convenience, and 'tis said she was Preeeptress when Mrs. Talbot was away. ' Page 89 Qi ' . ' 4 --I 1- as--:.'.--Ir - E - 'E -gf gi- 2 1 : '..-z? :-.. :'-.?' 1 E as E 5'-ig E 2 Z '::-3 1 ..-E'-1 :' E 3 .af Z -1: -'E 1 Elf... ' I J U N I O R S If'n.iNe1s Mmncicn, KIPI' A EDNA COFFING, A 111 Is from Rochester High School. Entering DePauw in '06, Francis is one of the most enthusiastic Juniors, en- tering with spirit into all class enterprises, and pays homage to the gods of love and athletics. 'tWears his heart upon his sleeve. ESTELLE MoN'rGoMEm', A O H Is a graduate of Poseyville High School, and entered DePauw in 1906. She is a member of Alpha Omlcrou Pi. ttBehind her reticence and reserve lies a fund of good nature. DENNIS GRADY, 112 A C9 Of Lafayette, is a man of extraordinary attaiimients. He has been on the Varsity football team, '06-'07-08: Varsity basketball, '06-'07-'08, captain Varsity basket- ball, '08-5 Sophomore scrap captain, '07. 'tDenny is there all the time. He is a member of --- and Everybody knows Where shamrock growsf' Page 90 Formerly of Covington, now of Greencastle. Miss Cof- fiug entered ll. P. in the fall of 1906. She soon be- came a prominent member of Alpha Phi, vice-president Junior Class, chairman Bible study department Y. XV. C. A. 'tType of sorrowing gentlenessf' B141NJAMIN BLUMB1-zlie, fb K 111 Wllas born in 1889. lVe take it for granted he was named for Benjamin Franklin, and therefore expect great things of him. He hails'from Terre Haute. He is a member of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. '4Bloomy excels in athletics, being a star player on the Independ- ent team. Ile is also an orator and debater of fame. He came to college not for a social time, but to learn. In a few years, time will tell-he will either be admitted to the bar or committed to the bars. J ., .A . A. .- , FGAQAQQ-. s -s . . -..L 1. '3 E .::r 'E'-'. 2' ,::-- - '- ' 1 .N ,lg ll Ea 5 12. es E5 -s. 5 5 -' - E -'Z 5' E, as FEE' 'if EC E5 '.-'iss ' 5 E-. H E E E E ,: 5 1 ...- .-as ,-:'. 2' .-.. E EE -5 zz :.-:F gg Q5 .5 if--. 5 E- E 2 5 '-2 if C .r- '-:S 5 Az' -.:. .1 ,,.. ,V 1, .5 'E-.. :T-- ' C- .ai '-5 -5-'E' '-- ' WW' sl' X -1-g, 1 'L'- l 1- ,... ..4 Q , 4 -1'::Ls- '-'sneer A ' f as .-' -f t ---- sz .--was In V VY I V f- Cx wxf JUNIORS DAVID CORKWELL Muncie, Ind. Another of Ohio's illustrious sons, hailing from VVilliamsport, and a graduate of the High School there. Entered' D. P. U. 1906. CARRIE I'IAVERSTICK Having been graduated from the Broad Ripple Iligh School, she entered D. P. U. the following September. Although she is still with us perusing the phantom of learning, her thoughts fondly revert to a Temple of Knowledge 'ion the Banks of the VVabash far away? She has been honored by her class with several oflices. Cleinsrnn E. LAYVRENCE, fIvAC9 Shortridge has the distinction of furnishing the prelim- ina1'y training for this Mooresville product. 4'B1lly'l is one of the best all-around men in college, everybody knows him through his three years of football playing. He is quite a bashful 4'fusser, and says that a case is a hard thing to af-Ford. He is captain of the football team next year, is a member of the Phi Delta Theta and Kappa Phi Omricon Alpha fraternities, and is on 'tThe Miragen board. ZULAH TIIUMINIA, A A A Of course she takes music, could a girl who looks like that, and with such a name, not take music? Her home is at Garrett, and this is her first year at DePauw. Let us chase the glowing hours on flying feetf' of the charter members of the Alpha Omicorn Pi Soror- Is a devoted Y. W. C. A. worker and an enthusiastic She comes from St. Jo, where the people get married. ORION E. RICHARDS Born at Sharpville, he has his present home at Kokomo, where he was graduated from the High School. Came to us in 1906. Quiet, unassuming, always busy. 'tThe proof of the pudding is in the eating thereof. ' 1 Page 91 JUNIORS ARTHUR CORNELL, AY Lives in the Sucker state, in the village of Paw Paw. Don't laugh! Mr. Cornell is a member of the Student Council. He says, VVhitson-tide for me all the yearf' Generally speaking, you can see him coming when yet a great way olf. BLANCIIE TALBOT Das Fraulein has a predilection for German. Her de- light has always been in close application to the Deutsch classics from Iminensee to Faust. By the way, she is no doubt a candidate for Phi Beta Kappa, and will wear the key gracefully. My castles are on the Rhine. GEORGE CANNON, GJAGJ Greencastle. A graduate of the Greencastle High Page 92 School. Oftener seen with girls than boys, and the pest of the Sorority chaperons. Phi Delta Theta. OLGA Pos'roN Of Sullivan and the Sullivan I-ligh School. She was looking for a nice, interesting major, and she chose Latin, so is a member of Sodalitas Latina. Daily its a letter from VVabash. And work! she is not afraid of work. She can go to sleep by itl JAIVIES VAN SANT Van has virtually lived in sight of East College all his life, Carbon being his home. He is, all in all, a DePauw man, graduating from the Academy in 1906. His chief delight is athletics. Things are not what they seem. -,,,. fr -wil 1-ef IJ 5 I' ,L-5' W:-.4 -J 'ii' 'll,,'fl I .2 '-5 ,.,--nv 2 5: lllllll ll l 3 ,-1 ,114 u 1 a uf 'tlllult' ll lu mm! tl lm mlllll ll i iiilllllllllllllll imuullllllllmnz mm illlllll nu Iltlllllln nllll I lllluinunilllltlllllll H l. 'nl mi... I un J JUNIORS Maumee BALLINGE1: To have strong convictions and the courage to abide by these convictions, is what makes Ballinger a strong man. He has not called any great attention to himself, and yet is a man the class is proud of. 4'Not eulogy, but 'l'1'uth.', LIVY M. MILLER L Tomorrow, perhaps, we shall hear great things of Miss Miller. She is serious, and goes about her work cheer- fully. She lives a few miles from DePauw, at Roach- dale. ttMany a flower is born to blush unseenf' AWRENCE BIRCH, fb A Q The tree upon whose branches hang dates galore. He 18 exceedingly popular, both for his sense and cents. .Law- rence hails from Robinson, Illinois, .having graduated from the Robinson High School. He is a member of the .ll A Phi Delta Theta fraternity. On account of his happy nature he is known by all as 'tHap. After completing l1is college course he will take up the study of medicine. UTI-I STAF1f'onn, A O ll Claims Albany as her home. A fter graduating from the Albany High School, she came to DePauw. She is one of the charter members of the Alpha Oinicron Pi Sorority. It is said that NI-Ier heart is not in her work, ,tis elsewhere. nous RUSSELL, flv 1' A Of Burlington, Kansas, was born in 1887. He was grad- uated with high honor from Burlington High School, and from there came to DePauw, where he is now occu- pying most ot his time on the college debate team. He is a member of P111 Gamma Delta, and on his own authority has no ucasef' CC 'Tis only noble to be good? Page 93 'f ,, 4Q L ' -5- ' V 9, '15 BL , 1 2 1 'JS' 1- ..- ..- 'fg 2' E EL. S' 'S 1:-.:. 5 - E5 'E '-Fi E5 2 5 :E 5 'E E E 2 S E in gif... -E 2 1 5 5 E 5: S 5 2 5' -Ei E E 5 : -5 E S -1 'T' S S E if-3 2 F-E, 2 2. . . . . . 5 2-gs. W ,ws I - ir , 7 PL- Y V Y ,rg Y 'rx-At Y ' Y V i 'Z g ' ' H W mf, a aa! JUNIORS Boomer Dicks, 11: A 0 A member of the Track Squad and the Fencing Club of '07, is from Kirkpatrick. His nickname is 'tBod. He is usually hustling. His pastime is co-education. In the future, a street musician. FLORENCE Mmssiz 7 Is a devoted Y. NV. C. A. Worker and an enthusiastic t'Miragell supporter. She received her early education in Greencastle Illgh School and entered DePauw in 1906. ,dl il 'tThere IS no happiness save of the heart. W. M. BROOKS Ohio has furnished more presidents than any other state, and she claims Mr. Brooks as one of her native sons. He spent some time in Ohio Northern, but has cast his lot with DePauw, and keeps the boys from having vaca- tions When Coach Brown is away-that is, he is the Page 94 E eoach's assistant-see? His present home is Davenport, Nebraska. ccAtlGl1l1OH I Right, Dress l 'riux I'IAZl'lL I'IIRT Do you believe that there are no brilliant women in the world, no women who are diplomats? You are mis- taken. There is Miss Hirt. She is an artist, some of the best 4tMirage'l designs are from her hand. She is a Hdesigning woman. She is also president of the Arts and Crafts Club. Her home is at Oakland City. CHRIS P. ALTHAUS Another Ohio bluff-O, beg pardon l-a Blufftonite. Graduate of Winona Lake Academy. Mr. Althaus spent his first year in Central Menonite College, but came to DePauw in 1908. Like many another student, he has had some experience in teaching, and that's no disgrace. He is prone to hide his light under a bushel, but a gen- uine man. :C E 5 rg -.T-:: 'E JUNIORS ORUS LIFE, fb K XII He looks sober, but he is not as sober as he looks. His Simp is a Fairmount product, a member of the- Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, and one of The Mirage board. He holds the 1'CC01'd of being the best-natured fellow in his class. He is very indifferent towards the Girls and ' n 1 n D , says, MI tlnnk the case I have with my sister IS enough. GRACE MAYME Dn'r'rnENNnn G Is from New Richmond, Ind. She ente1'ed DePauw in '06 and is a Junior in the Music School. She is getting out a major in pianoforte. 'Tull many a gem of purest ray serene The dark, unfathomed caves of ocean bear. UY ELNVELL, B GJ H Hails from Kaw, in the lVestern state of Oklahoma. He attended the Greencastle High School, and is a member of the class of '05, He is a Beta Theta Pi, and the Law Club and Press Club could not get along without him. parents want him to study law, but it is his ambition to become an edltor. I+'Lo1zENeE Brown, K K 1' She comes from St. Jo, where the people get married. She was an efficient chairman of the Junior 'tProm Committee, a member of Der Deutsche Bund, of Kappa Gamma. O, you must be a Phi Kappa Psi, If you want to be the apple of my eye. Vnrm BATZNER, 111 K XII Comes from New Palestine. His hair is black as a raven's wing, and his cheeks resemble roses in full bloom. He is, indeed, 'ta man of beauty and a joy foreverf' t4Batz is a member of Phi Delta Theta. He has had wide experience in the ways of the world, having trav- eled extensively. Page 95 r -:itil I FN1 It t -J I 1- 1111.- -: 5' 2 5 i i 'E-. 5 -xy-as-. --:- i' 2 5 i'. . ... L IA .. 1 ... .... ,,,.. j1 7:1-i ' --f ..... :: 3 E 'J E -- .E E 1- .- ...- .-1-. E --- ::-.. A ..-1 . 5 5 L'- '-.. t A:-...1 5 .1 -l- ,- :..-', ...- .- ' - :: ::.- 1 . .2 -J. :-.1 .:-. 5 A i-.1-2-L ,.. 4 1- ' J fl li - ' - ' fillill -.4:..l A I f , ,, , JPN.. JUNIORS VVILBERT WARD, KD K N11 'Tis the efficient treasurer of the Junior Class who knows well how to make both ends meet. He is a grid- iron veteran, holding a guard position for three consec- utive years. Bent WVard is from the south ward in South Bend. My heart is not here. VIIQGINIA Clmvmzs, A I' A 'When the Junior girls wanted some one to pick out the style of class hat they desired, they chose Miss Cravens. She is a charter member of Alpha Gamma Delta, is very prominent in the Junior Class, and is calendar editor on 'tThe Miragev board. Miss Cravens is prominent in Y. W. C. A. work. t'She hath the queenly air of woman. Page 96 CHARLES Gmsoiw, AY Brother of Stanley Gibson-pen falters-muse flees- enough said. MARY Amos, K K P Is from Rushville, where ttOur Jim lives. She went safely through the Rnshville High School, graduating in ,O5, and entered DePauw in '06. She is a leading member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Miss Amos is a student of the piano in the Music School. For she's a jolly good fellowf' ANDREW Tnnrmc, B C0 II Even such a retiring, unobtrusive fellow as Andy can- not remain hid long at DePauw. The world and the girls found him ont. He is in the Press Club and sings a sweet bass on the Glee Club. . '4Good, but not too goodf' f ,, 4 - 2-.4-113431 or s - 2 A , U ig P '- 1'-1,-,, 4:6 ..-: T- .---: - Y'b-Q-- 4: -7 Q' X E 2 s' 'S li gt' 3,5 5 3 Q S 35 25 E, E S EL-:' -.EE '55 i 5 :E zz' -' Z 5 :. S 2 FE! E ul .i : it Es E Da -5 'L 5' E Q Q fel. ?',,- 'L FJ g '-A-f .sa 'Lg ' 'x1... E -1... 2- -at W 7-3 Q N L - , ' E na 4: J-3--.api , WI A ll'u.i.i.xM P. IQUEIILIGIR, E X Main' Rosie, A A A This lad eomes from the Brazil High Sehool. and Ken .ve aught. of Mary Ann? She eomes from Ross- floesift 4-are who knows it. lle isa wood exam wle ofthe ville. tv neal Hoosier nest. and surelv will wear a Phi . . 3' . - - ' V, ' 7 7 student who never lets his studies mterfere with his lleta key. bhe has been secretary on the X. ll . C. A. eollege education. l5ill,V,' IS H10 finest lllllSlt'ltlll in the Cabinet, represented her Sorority in tl1e Pan-Hellenic school. and this does not exeeed his good nature. He is Count-ll, and stands high m Sodalitas Latina. a member of the ttSkulls', and the Sigma Chi frater- f41q0s4,p.i,1.1q.,S,.p.m.,lllfdm-II91def, nities. llillv savs. - ' cccioumw cmsosv fm. may Mixluox Hunnius. dll A l3l,.RwN.F pm.m.H K A fl. Among the new students 4-oming in the Fall of 1906 qt I ' I Nr. . ' X I f Y I . fm Idminn was this then rather lllSll2'Illfl02lllf looking sort of chap 1 1 I v. , A I x ' ' ' ' ' ' , ,. ' ' T 'Mila '. lt l'12'm' ll fit Ol lzolsulzrlt 2011 xi' trom Xwllltlllltltk As a Freshman he proved he could do 4 'I '1 ' . I 1 Vx I ' ' ' ' ' , 1 1 n u o Syamh' UNM ,ami 'mo ll' 'mmf 'H ll WIFI 5 0 i Olin: things. both Ill 1-lass room and student tlt'l'lVli'l0S, taking :xappa Alpha Fluta llmil fl.lss.lms sun fit t 1 n I I ll tmon m ht V 1 md lmwnlh, xnd . ' ' ' ' s meeia r' e me a se a sure z z sm. 1 I ' O ' 'I V ' A I lu In hm-l ll -l ' - how tortunate! tor these talents have helped to make ll.xuol.n YV. liRY.KN'l'. AK 141 The ll2lIlV,, a sum-ess and secured for him one of the Comes from Maryville. Mich.. and is proud of the faet. Skeet sec-urefl a warm plaee in the heart of every stu-- dent through his sensational playing at 'tshortl' the last three years. and his reputation for good nature equals that of his shortstop playing. He is president. of the Law Club. Press Club. and a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon' He says, t'Doll's house for me. hestn ilaees in the 'rift of the Junior Class--the lots east . . B . , . . - . . in open eleetion made hun our lhtllitll'-Ill-Cllltlf. Marlon is a worker. genial and consistent. who. putting his hand to a task. knows no looking ham-lc., Somewhere we found tlns little rhyme on lnm: ttllo you suppose it's lmeeause he never has a date, That, tl1ey're pretty sure lie'Il make Phi Bet? P a g e 9 7 JUNIORS FRANK Anrorm, A Y Has as his passion athletics. He is a good friend, un- assuming. and somewhat shy. His nickname is Al. Frank was on the Varsity basketball team in ,O7. CC Why was l born 'P' ANNA IBAUII, K A GJ Came to DePauw from the Hammond High School with an established reputation in High School theat- ricals, having starred in all Trovatore', and the com- edy, 'gM1'. Tompkins' Hired Man. Miss Ibach was also on the basketball team for three years. She is a prom- inent member of Kappa Alpha. Theta. Her nickname is Ann Usually 'tthere are two of themf' and her favorite diversion is the Tndianapolis News. After graduation Miss Ibach will study music. Roy JAoicsoN, fb I' A Jack is a fighter, whether it- is on the football team, in class room debate, or against odds for business, he is Napoleonic. No doubt he Will be the Jonathan Ed- Page 98 wards type of preacher. Jack has played Varsity football for three years, being captain tlns season. 4 l'o fall, to rise again. ALMA I'lULL, A I' A Of Eaton, was vice-president of her class in her Soph- omore year. Miss Hull is-a member of Alpha Gamma Delta. Her favorite expression is silence, and her pas- time is looking blank. She is a German student and will teach in 1911. VGENIC I'uI.l.1AM, A K E Was graduated from Baker Academy in 1906. He came to DePauw and has attained the various distinctions: DePauw staff, ,OG-'07, assistant business manager c'Da.ily.,' '07: business 1l12lllZl,21't'l'. '0S: assistant, manager baseball, 09g vice-president and president pro-tem Press Club, 'O9g Program C'ommittee Law Club. Class base- ball, '07-,08g chairman Sophomore Party Committee, '09. aBehold the man. .ii-M: .. ,I , -Jar . . --3 li -ii .1-1 ,i-1 ..-1 E 3 i 3 .ig- E5 .35 lip! S. 5 Ewa :ai -1-.... :.-2 ' ..... 2 53. JUNIORS llonnm' TIANNA, Graduated from Greencastle High School, and even from his grade school days was noted for his talent i11 electrical work. His length serves him in good stead in his chosen field, as he finds a stepladder a useless encumbrance. t'He is tall and divinely fair, But he seldom combs his lltl-il'.,, Gnonou XVILKII4: The 'tlate Georgia lVilItie, of Sullivan, having com- pleted her High School course and one year at Monti- cello, came to DePauw in '06, Many a time has this belated virgin come to the English class, only to find the door locked! And rumor has it that she even missed the marriage ceremony of her sister on account of her tardy arrival. Despite all this, she is a Latin f'sharlt,', and maintains a high standard of scholarship 111 all other departments. Cn.x1u,ns Fisnnu, A K E Lives at Huntington. He is very proud of the roses .in his cheeks, and History is his hobby. Although quite young, the subject, of this sketch has had his ups and downs QU in life. He is an enthusiastic member of the Law Club. of the Press Club, and belongs to the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. and is a 'tSltullf' His ambition is to become editor-in-chief of a yellow news- paper or succeed '4Steviel' in the Deparfinent of His- tory, he being an assistant at this fime. MINNIE KURTZ Miss Kurtz is a Greencastlite. Better be there than from nowhere, hadn't you? Quiet and unassuming, not much given to college activities, yet for all a good student. HI-Iaste, ye nymphs, serene and fair? RNICIIARD Bovnn, 112 K X11 After two years at T. U. 'tDiek,' saw the error in his way, and decided that he wanted his sheepskin from DePauw. Although he has only been with us a few months, he has made a name for himself as a good, hard worker and a clever student. He is from Shoals, and a. member of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. In sooth, I know not why I am so sad. Page 99 Ilanlzy li. I-lnss ff.-. M ....... . a g f as palm-H - -Eg fi E E 5 is 3 5 5 is 1 5 vgfwvaf me - ...ses CN. JUNIORS VV. Ilnxnm' MQIQEAN, EX B DePauw has long waited for this man. From the start he has been a leader, a winner. He was on the Student Council. '0T: is president of Y. M. C. A.. ,09. ln the College Minstrel, '08. 'tMae's jokes were the cause of many flying buttons. The Junior Class, realizing that a peer was needed for their leader, chose Mr. Meliean as president. He was also one of the 'tstarsl' with the Glee Club. Anyone with a grudge at the jokes and grinds editor of '4'l'he Miragev will be forwarded to Mae. His favorite expression is ai joke. In the future he will be with the Al G. Fields' Minstrels. '4Most. of the eminent men in history have been diminutive in stature. m+:N'r.x MoGn1f:oo1:, A tl? A If you doubt that mind is the measure of a woman, know Miss McGregor. She is a veritable witch in chemistry, being laboratory assistant. German also gets ai good share of her time. Page 100 R Harry is a North Vernon boy, who after his lligh School days kept. school for two years. teaching t'readin'. writin'. and lrithlnetiefl Harry is a good-nas tured boy, even if he did spill sugar in his plate while entertaining his lady friend at supper at the Dorm. ttMy favorite author is Thompson. ALPII C. NIANN, AY ls ai product, of Philo, Illinois. and Ralph is as classic or t'elassy as the name of his home town. He has risen to considerable prominence in student affairs, having been a member of the Students' Council, '07-l08g junior editor of Wfhe DePauw Daily, '07-'OSQ College Min- strel, ,085 president, DePauw Press Club, 308-309g lit- erary editor 4'lVlirage, '09. C '4Ecee Homo. lncsrnu .Tomas VVas graduated from the Academy in 1906. D0 you know him? Everybody should know him, and like him for his geniality. QllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm ' :SE 5 -:ac if: 3 E 53 E iv: - 1 ' i 5 i ga .3 i 3 . 5 E. ?fllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll J U N I O R S Iflmmu J ONES Awoko one morning ilwily buck in ,ss to find that tho plum-o of his naltivity wus :1 pgoocl old country 'rurinliouso up in Mnrslmll County. Ho uttonflofl tho traditional ooiuitrv school :nul oznno to Dolluuw to finish Orntory . 7 . , ' and flroolc. A faithful f1'l0lNi is ho. und, usuuqlllv spoulc- ing. it is iitlplm liotu. fiilllllllil. Doltuf, Mr. .lonos will bo ai Motliodist l1lllllHf0l'. Lotus HA YS CO1l'11ll011l'V known us 4'Louio, was born clown on tho fairing !Lfl'2lfilItli0ti from Groonoustlo lllgh Sc-hool. and now mnv usually bo found lllldlllf ill Junior hntnon tho way to if Soni. Louis will probably bo :1 sclontlfic 2lg'l'lCllltIlI'2lliSi'. G1I.l3l'II!'l' CL'll'l'.INfll'IR, A K E Glilliorb has 2llWil'YS boon in tho public oyo ovcr sincox ho sul as u Freslnnun on tho footworn stops if East Lol- - am ,, . ,. . logo unfl oountofl tho ht-mls of his Glwsmy. Ills hon- ors are too l'llllll0l'UlIS to Illiillfilflll, butz hore goos for sonic: Press Club. Dobato Council. assistant, lnzmaging odltor of 4'Danly. 07308: lliilllilglllfj oditior, '08-'09g Skulls, otc. 'itnno lluith :1 wayf, R'I'llllR N1-:wn,xNKs, EN Arthur has zu plonsunt' littlo laugh which rovoals his wholo optunlstu- lJ0l'SUll2llli-V. llo has had his share in au-tivltlos. lwlllgf on tho Dobuto Council for thi-oe years us trousuror und worlcor. unfl un onthusiastic mover in tho Choral llnlon. :uul an uiolnbor of the Gloo Club last your. '1'hc1'o IS no lovo liko thc first, lovof' lE'l'1IlJl! L. ADAMS 'CON tliolbnnks of tho IfilllktliI00,,--h01'0 is Lacrosse, the homo of tho ,vkclzunsos-soino of thom. Arthur grad- uutorl from ii :umtuh Illgjll School, and camo here in llltlfi. 'Ho wus prosulont of tho llriivorsity IJii01'ili1'V So- t'l0i-V in 1908, an nionnbor ol' tho Dobzxto Council, and 4-:uno out with first honors in tho 1901? litiiltftl Orutoricail 'Hin orutor. l. with poot's fznnef' Page 101 .ig-'Hill , . A V n H - , rf,-., V. 'ff - ' t e 'i -.E za' 5 1 1 K 'iz F... '-1' -g,-,.-.. -,-. -' -3 ':'- - -.-:-7. .2 zz ..-. 'S -- 5. E' ....'-4' ,S '- , ' '-.-EE? E5 E! ff I E 1- 1 5: E : :: i E i 55. 2 E. .1 . . .ii . . 1 '-'ii ....- i 'fimlil -p ' - - - - . JUNIORS .lrnsox Mf'Gul':w. EN Or ttllllflrlief' as he is more otiten called, came to De- Pauw in 1906. He became a lllOllllJ0l' of Sigma Nu, and at the end of his Sophomore year became a 4'Skull. 'ilucldieil is an enthusiastic basketball man, and played a line game as forward on the Independent. team. Ath- letic editor 'tMirage.'l lVhere it is always afternoon. L. G. SMITH Is a graduate of Ashland College Academy, '03, where he was a member of the Intercollegiate Debating Team. He entered DePauw in 1907, and is preaching at Mexico. 'C 'Tis but. t-he windfl CLINTON BIANGUN He entered DePauw in 1906, having graduated from Greeneastle High Sr-hool. He has been treasurer of Page 102 both the Proliibition League, ,OS-'09, and of the Liter- ary Society during the same years. MI-Iiteh your wagon to a star. CLARK N. XVILSON . From Kent. Jefferson Co., now living in Greencastle. One of the boys prep. has sent over to college. Has a deal of experlenee in student charge work. t'As some tall eliif that lifts its awful form. LYNN lg0LLlNGI'IR, E N Is a citizen of Seymour. He is a lll0llllJ01' of the Sigma Nu fraternity. Like 'lleverirlge of old, he works twenty hours out of twenty-four. He is considered the best- dressed student. on the campus. His present ambition is to become head of the lVholesale IJllllllJ0l'lll0l1l!-I Asso- ciation at Louisville, Kentueky, but we think he will have higher aspirations as he grows older. His eases at last. report numbered seventeen. Keep on, 'tPen, you will find the right one some time. li gi 2 5 Q. 5 1 - E Q E J' E E5 HC i . ... E E E 1 E M EE Eh 5 5 -E: 'C QQ 5? E3 Ei Ali? vii? eff. 32-,.sigssm, ' W??,i??Q2 JUNIORS Solmrni XYAMADA, Obumi, Hamanagun, Shizuoka Ken, Japan. Mr. Yamada came to us in 1907. after having completed a tllree-year course in Aoyama College in his own coun- try. He is a thorough gentleman, a good scholar, a genial student. He keeps hours for the girls at Flor- ence llall. VVILHY Comsrook, bl N Finding Rose Poly insufficient for his expanding men- tality. lV1le-V transplanted hunself in the fall of'1907 ll1tO DePauw soil. He has grown rapidly, and lS,5ll- ready a promising young '4BIltl.,, His 'tlong suit IS baseball, and his short suit is ttpegtopsf, ttMeet me in St. Louis? MERLE IIARMON, A KE A product of the La1'orte I-ligh School, cameto De- Pauw in '06, The Dekes, recognizing his ability in athletics as well as intellectual lines, soon initiated him into the mysteries of their fraternity. He has verified their expectations, having won a 'GW' in football each of the three vears. He is also a member of tl1e Deutsche Bund. av Full many a joke had he. Flu-in OlI'IAIR, 411 K X11 ls one of the enthusiastic class makers. If there is any- thing doing, Fred is always there. He is kept pretty busy between tunes as assistant business manager of The DePauw Dallyf' '41 am a politician, and so I cannot tell a lied' '1'AyLo1z Asnuur, E N Hails from that old French town on the WVa,bash, Vin- cennes. Taylor is an all-round good fellow, but is an awful 1'Ollg'l1-l10l1S01'. Usually speaking, he is a preach- er's son. WVhy say more? l ' Page 103 'll- . 1?- 52 2 3 gi-' FE i 2 ,.. ... ,,.. ,5'aA ifga 5 li E'-:Es f gilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll. ll-lllll .lllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ummm mmuuumrmmmuunun a E ?? E E C E E E 5 5 2 2 E illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'llllllll'lll ,llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll-lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllslfllllllil-lelllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm JUNIORS Kivol-'us.x N.xlu'r,x, ,IilllNZllll0l0. Japan. A man who is inuch snialloi' than thu sound of his nainc. Mr. Narita ,Q'l'2Idll2lf0d from Aoyanial Collogv. Tokyo, Japan, and. like lllillly anothor ambitious youth from that 4lSunriso lilllgjtlfllllfi c-amo hvro to lcaru in .kinoricals schools. Ho is ono of tho obligfing boys al tho lcl,Ul'lll,N anrl novoi' fails lo ring lhv bull tllroo min- ulvs boforc lime. Rm' XVIIISNAND, AY I-Tails from Now Augusta. Tlo is a staunch supporter of Alpha Phi. and swears that ho'll love hm' lill hu dies. XV. F. Rn.u:.xN, AY ' Counnonllv known as l3lu'k.', is a lall. angular. young nian who has 1-,arm-cl lnuvh fanio both on natural ability and close applivation to his books. Ho is a nionibor of PAUL M. Conmxs, IH-D Il Indianapolis, fo1'n1o1'ly ol' Rovkvillo. Uno of the big mon. A gracluato of Sliortrimlgo High Svhool. Paul clllurocl Da-Pauw in the fall of 1000. and after a hard spike cast his lot with Iivta Theta Pi. Laboi'aloi',v as- sistant in biology: business inauagci' of Tho DePauw Daily, 19083093 Pross Club, basoba t ln T ' H ll va 1. '0 -0b. Delta Upsilon and Skull,', Sluflonl' Council 307-'08, Sophouioru baseball c'apl'ain '0T. F0ll0lI1l2' Club anil Chemistry Club. Ilixlun' Dowxs Ifldinlmrg' High School. fora, is a man the class inay well be proud of. He is holal in good rcpuie for his :lil- His chioli llll'0l'0SlS lic in photography and bugs. Page 104 4'Fighf, fire with firef, igenco and sturflinuss-qualitics which will make hiiu successful. .5 ,iii 5:39- Q JUNIORS .Ii-:ssl-1 I',i':.xiii, Nl'AlCliA'l l', K A CD Is a good student. from Connorsville Iligh School. She is being strongly spiked hy GD B K. hut some say she will go A K E. 'HX woman in hours of ease, Uncertain, 1-oy. and hard to please. Main' II.xmcisoN IYith her Shortridge Iligh School diploma in o11e hand and a large hunch of credits in the other, entered De- Pauw with a grand flourish in the illustrious year of 1906. She has proven herself a hrilliant student. Eng- lisl1 attrac-ts her. and Bryant, is her favorite poet. IRVINIG G.umN1c1i, AK E V Of Monticello High School, 1906. In Iligh Si-hool he was editor-in-chief of the Annual, and has followed up the work in 1-ollege. being assistant editor-in-chief of 'iThe Mirage. Irvine is also deeply interested in Phvsies. As the garden, so is the Gardnerf' Main' ISICLIJC lvl'l I'ENBlCRGI'Zl! Is front Akron,.and has distinguished herself ati De- Pauw by her tllllllly to do a lot, of good, hard work. Take the c-ash, and let the credit, gof' Ji-:ss L. Colrolmiwx, A Oli In an outburst ol' confident-e informed the writer that her name was not Jessie, but Jess, and that she is from Ftll'lll0l'Sllll1'Q'. She IS further to he congratulated, in that she is a Methodist lIl'02lt'll0l',S daingliter. Miss C0llt'll-llltlll sings a splendid.eontralto and is very proin- ment' in DePauw musical eireles. 'CIS she laughing? No. Then, 'tis not shed, Page 105 JUNIORS BIARY I'IY'1'EN Fronm Ladoga, is a very stuclious young lady who sel- dom snules except when Mann eonies around. 4'She talks the slowest of anv virl sl an h ever-saw. Chron RANDIQI., CIP A GJ Better known as 44Chiny,,' graduated from DePauw Academy, and is proud of it. His principal on-vupation is liaving dates. 'iliusiness-that's the poet ry. IJAZEL IJONRTNG, A F A From Evansville High School, 1906, camo to Old De- Page 106 Pauw, where she has always been a loyal supporter of class activities. She IS a charter member of A I' A. '4There's time to take the pleasant. I-lA1un' Iflvoiins, AY . Graduated from the Greencastle High School. His principal business in life is studying Latin and creating aniusenient. for the diversion of his companions. 6u.l.lll0l'C is no time like the presentf' Mus. CLARA XV. IAJCKRIDGE Greencastle. LENA BOYD AXLMA Boyn DI'ISIgXIl I'IAMIl.'l'ON Gl'0t!ll122lSflL5. Gm-cllcnstlv. ch'00llC3lStlC. Cl,lN'roN NIANGUN Wl1.l.lAM lhwn fil'0Qlli'2lNtI0. Danville. Illinois. JUNIORS V Page 107 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Henry McLean. . . . ......... President Bernice Bassett. . . .......... .Histoi-iam Edna Cofiing. . . . .... Vice President Williztxii Smith. . . ..... Football Captain Gladys Rogers. . . . .... ...... S ecretziry Clinton Mungun. . . ....... Truck Caiptziin WVilbe1't XVzu'd. . . . ............... ..... T reasurer Claude Lisman. . . .... Busclmll M mmger Paul Riddick. . . . ........... .......... . . . . . Roscoe Gephflft- - - - ' - - - Student' Coiincil. Aifthur Cornell. . . . P a g e 1 0 8 Nl' e m 'QQ 3? X X b I Llmvflflgi f f W J f ' f . 1 ' ff ,JZ 1? ' L , is V 11' ,,.,., ,xnfx f' , - 'f ,H ff W, ,X Q3-QL, ff X 1- . -I .vga-3 , , ,f' :f 3 mum 5 4 5 5.51 W ' Vff-: f1 -'ja-,.p NX X -f g' , 4 ' i 1 7 SJ '77 21 - f f r N Q wh q w P - QS ,- QMS ,315 xk I 2 -uw ,Hwy 396, 1, V5 gffh XXX cj 3 3 'gl 5339, I 'NW FWXX 'X ,A I fm M X .,X XJ' .. --V W: w- X N A 1 X XX ,M X ,, of p ' V, .N fljktglfx , X -. . .LA m lm, N ' Q -Q? F, I ff r lfgixllt XXX Gif xgkff V, X . lg ' X31 IM. 4 2.f'fw ' E4 ' C-EJ LW ,- - eff? E-'-'-?-- Page The History ofthe Class of 1911 The Clock and the Owl Chronicle the Events Mr. Clock tFall of 1910!-Good morning, Miss Owl. It seems to me that there is a great deal of stirring at old DePauw this morning. Oh, the Freshmen! I never re- member such a bunch as these that have entered this Fall. No need to describe them, for no doubt you have noticed how they appear. Green! WVhy, that is no word for it. Owl--Yes, it is really very interesting to watch them. They seem lost, and do not know what to do with themselves. I have to laugh when I think of them. I-Iow- ever, on the whole, I imagine this class will be very prom- ising. For my part I intend to watch them. Mr. Clock-Say, I think it would be great sport to keep tab of them. I tell you what-welll both take note of what they do and compare our notes at some future time. IVhat do you say? Miss Owl-Sure. I think it would be great fun. Mr. Clock-All right. I will see you later. Mr. Clock CA year laterj-High time welre getting together to compare our notes. lVhat do you say? Miss Owl-IVell, did you ever see such a change in the appearance of people as in those who were Freshmen last year? They are now regular college sports, and they certainly fill the place of the Sophomores with great dignity. Page 110 Mr. Clock-Seems to me that the old saying that time works wonders, has certainly proven true with this class. Miss Owl-Doesn't it tickle you to see how those little Freshies tremble when they meet a Sophomore? Mr. Clock-It's no wonder, for they are afraid of the Sophomores, hazing. Talk about nerve! IVell, I guess there is none 'of it lacking in the class of 1911. They even went so far as to face the whole school. No wonder the Freshies tremble! IVhat about the Old Gold Day? Last year the 1911ls won the football game, and showed up gloriously in the games. Miss Owl-I should say so. Well, to start with the basketball, which was won by the class of 1912. But that loss to the class of 1911 was due to the decision of the Faculty, for they ruled out all the members of the varsity teams. The Sophomores won the football game. Then came the Class Scrap, and they gave the Freshies one- half point, so they could say they won it. The F1'eshmen felt so good over the results of the day that they decided to give a strictly Freshman stunt in the gym. IVhi1e they were frolicking around with some youthful game, all of a sudden they were left in the darkness. For some Soph- omores had appeared on the scene and had cut the electric light wires. Mr. Clock-That. was rich. So, of course, it broke up the stunt. Miss Owl-lVell, I guess it did. I-la-Ha! Mr. Clock-That. 1-lass of 1911 is sure strong in force. Miss Cwl tindignantlyj-Yes, but don't speak of that as their only redeeming quality! Just look at their high liielitzil Sftll1fllllggS. Mr. Clock-I guess you are right. For good proof, look at them on the debate teams, in baseball, on 'The Daily'-they are coining men and women. lVe1l, Miss Owl, I think your prophecy that the class of 1911 would be promising has thus far proved true. I R. E. C. SOPIIOIIIOTC OIEHCCTS. President. . . ......... Vice-President. . . . Secretary .... . . . Treasurer' .... . . Track Captain .... . Yell Leader. . . . . . . . Basket Ball Captain .... Class I--Iistorian. . . . . . Class Poet. . . ...... Class Prophet. . . . . . . . Student Council .... . . . JKA?,v XQVCQ J I iw, -gay, A 1 ,mg M l' ., f ESA : ff? 2 . . . .Delos Wailliei' . .Miss Vehslage . .Miss Chcstney . . .Miss Hadley . . . .Harley Davis . . . .Lewis Frazev . . . .Roy Dewey . . .Ruby Cotling Floriiie Crobin . . .Lucy lvile f Foster Handel Eldie Troxell Page111 XX XX X . Ry x X 1 .X N I f I 1 1 ,,,,',, Hawk, I V N- V V ' ' ,f , ,f,.,- N -, , nf , ww A J1IW . i 2 -'M x-n , L QNX up . ,N i XA 5..k ,xy . ,' AYXXN XX Q' 353 sp'w.g4: N--.-:LN M G ?Z,f qg is 313 -V, S X t'i1'1lWQi3 j ' 'Haxl 3 V-fi: .3352 F1 x ' mf ff 'gN,4 ..Xxxx 2 . --44 A A M- Q U A ix 5 :i MQ? 3 2 'Y 3' ' f as EN -fvzmxf f F QQ- X YF Xmxxmhma C Tig WN K 1: 5 I I - .I . Q 6 531 i gag ' XX , , 1 . :'.: 1 rx Q Q E A53 ,,.. : muxx S Q ' Ag? XX ?1Q1:1':fE ,f Q - Q 'V ' 1 32jg::25X:'f1fA 5f' Q A J. ! 51121121555 mx 'v 1' 1 Q f 5 X xx ,J X 1 ,,f- ' , u I -Q U rf-1 Page 112 x au ,, K . hx and gave such vent to their enthusiasm that they at once Class History. 1912 In the beginning of the l33d year of American lnde- pendence, and also on the 1,025,659th day after the visit of the Queen of Sheba to King Soloman, there appeared upon the DePauw campus a bunch of immigrants who were classified as Freslnnen. Yes, indeed, they were Freshmen. They looked it, and they played their role well. No class ever did bette1'. And how homesick they were when Dr. Gobin spoke at the first chapel service about responsibilities and 1Tl0i'-ll01',S pumpkin pies. But about the time the personal experience assignment ap- peared on Prof. Barnes' theme board for the twenty-fifth time, they overcame their bashfulness and perfected a class organization. At one of their hilarious meetings which followed, in which Roberts' Rules of Order was sadly abused, this mighty class of 1912 chose purple and gold as their class colors. Dccked in their new colors, they appeared at chapel gained the distinction of being the noisiest class that ever entered DePauw. In fact, their first rehearsal was mis- taken by passers-by for one of t'Stephie,s', lectures, and later their exhibitions in chapel alarmed Dr. Gobin to such an extent that he asked the Board of Trustees to furnish a new chapel for the Freshmen to root in. But this noisy class of 1912 proved to IPcl'auw on Old Gold Day that it could bite as well as bark. Early in the ll101'1llH,Q' the l4'rt-slnncn defeated the Sophs in a basket- ball game by a large score, and in the Class Scrap, which was the last event. they nioppcd up McKeen Field with the helpless bodies of their rivals, thus winning the ath- letic championship of the day. And from henceforth the banner of the victorious Freshmen will Wave over the heads of the ignoininiously defeated Sophs. In celebration of their victory, these athletes gave their first social stunt, an indoor picnic party, in honor of the co-eds of the class. Since this class has but fairly entered upon its college career, and its history is for the most part in the making, the members have not yet succeeded permanently carv- ing all their names in the history or on the University furniture-the delay caused by the demand of time for studying, scrapping and strolling. But, from the record already made, it is not feared but that the class will for- ever uphold the high standards of dear old DePauw. F. T. ei' 'st' FRE SHMAN CLASS. President .... ...... Vice-President. . . . Secretary .... . . Treasurer .... Poet... Historian. . . . . . . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms. . . ....................JohnA.Sheek . . . .Miss Frances Bryson . . . . .Miss Mary Tribby . . . . .Ed. WVilliamson ........E. R. Clogston . . . .Miss Fern Thompson . ...... Clarence Hazelett . . .... Myron Chambers Basket Ball Captain ...... .... C larcnce Hawker Basket Ball Manager Student Council. .. . Track Captain. . . . Track Manager. . . Yell Leader. . . . . ..........Mr.Toner . . . ..... Joe Summerville . . .I .... Mr. Alfont ......Ezra Cox Page 113 1 ,J I II 1 .141 .'W-- :fi ,,.. X . xp -'f7:f'z:l-ig! 6' X my fffff fm V m L . ' W ii -. W . -X A 3 Vx N Mgfvi. K 'X f A X 7 Nh AQ'1-ffg3Q3LZg:g.g1lg,fgiTg4?I .Q X .'--' i'W '. . 4, -W--W li? WWa5zz:24ffI :2: QZ5, glfmpulllulmlml 3 VU . Y U. ,M - .ff'5f-'Q . zerfff ' . J ' . 'L' if 4 ! I fx V f ' 'mix WWU' -51 ffm f wwf' :NY f N '-'f'lH':2yx-- Ylllluflu Za ' -jr I , ' J V lziyzflzblggaf by K:-iL.'.v.P WN V, A. i , 'lil' .MSW 'Mx X Xu Page 114 The Football. eam WHISTLER, WARD, HARMON, DEWEY, STANSELI., WHITEHAIR LAWRENCE, CAPT. JACKSON, GREENSTREET, DENNISON, OVERMAN GRADY, SCHLADERMAN, SCOTT, LEVAN, HAWTHORNE, COACH BROWN, MGR. CARPENTER. Page 115 RCCOTCT of The football season of 1908 closed a success in two ways, Iinanciall y and athleticl y. Out of seven games played Dc- Pauw lost three, and these were to schools of acknowl- edged higher rank in the field of athletics-Indiana, Pur- due, and WVabash. The team as a whole played ha1'd, consistent ball, and whether they were fighting their way gloriously down the field or stubbornly falling back before a superior foe, we were proud of the men, because they were our own men, and because we knew that they were fighting for the honor of old D. P. U. All honor to the wearers of the MD, but in our enthu- siasm let us not forget the scrubs who came out afternoon afternoon to be battered and torn, with no hopes of per- sonal glory, kept at it only by their love and loyalty, thus making possible the team that so well upheld our honor. The team was a well-balanced unit, with no particular the Team stars, though Captain f'Jack at end, old 'fBilly Law- 1'ence at center, big tfPete Harmon at tackle, Denny Grady at quarter, and Greenstreet at half, all deserve spe- cial mention. All these men, with the exception of Green- street, will be in school next year, and though the brilliant dodging and hard plunges of Fred will be missed, the prospects are bright. Below is a table telling its own tale: DePauw. Opponents. Franklin. . . ...... 20 O Indiana. . . . . . . . . 0 16 Georgetown. . . . . .. L14 G Illinois Normal. . . . . . 29 16 Earlham. . . .... . . . 10 0 Purdue. . . . . . 4 28 Wabasli. . . . .. 0 12 Total. . . .... 107 78 .Nz-1151-I-Tse: '-F-P'-:f-'- '----f-'-Q - - -- - - -- --- N VI- X I r 'K ,AL ' N' N 1 . -.. .M .'-'f-'1 '-?:::iZ4zi'.z1f.:. , SH'EE7'73.2E3121'FfiZ-24:365:34. lu' S fl. ft ili2?5 ' f ' .-j.f.4-t,.'i?g-2-s ' .--.2977-2 1 , , J .. . -, - r F I A ,.-.i'57: - e' II. -E., . I ..qg . 'eff-1 vlff,-v ,, ' 'Sai' sff' vii-ii 'T' 15zj.:s7,,av4.n. . !t1g,?s7r..fgil,3.?g - az :er . -......'.----. '-:- -- '1.L.'5l5P.1f'. .mr .U 4, , Wlivsfqiaz mr..1.'a-Q'i4al2E-2i9.':fiZf- Page 116 .. - Q CAPT. LAWRENCE 1909-1910 IN ACTION THE SILENT ONE 5 'f 1 , L........,.-......--- A. CAPT. JACKSON 1908-1909 P a g e 1 1 7 Basket Ball V A R S I T Y HARDIN, SCOTT, ELL, CAPT. GRADY, CRICK, COACH BROWN, MGR. WALLACE, JACOB HOLDERMAN Page 118 CAPT. GRADY, 1908-1909 Baslcet Ball DePauw's basket ball season properly began January 13, and closed with the defeat of Franklin upon March 10. With one exception, Delfauw defeated every secondary team in the state and held all of the big teams they played to a reasonable score. It was this excellent record that won for DePauw the secondary championship of Indiana. Grady, as captain of the tealu, played a hard, consistent game through the entire season. His work at guard, along with that of Hardin, proved puzzling to many opposing forwards. Both Crick and E11 were goal-getters at the forward positions. The big score of several of the games is largely due to their fast work and sure eye for baskets. Holderman and Scott divided honors at center. Both men covered the floor well, and made a strong pivot for Coach B1-own's machine to revolve upon. THE GAMES January- 8-At Greencastle: Physio-Medics, 11, Depauw, 42. 13-At Terre Haute: Rose Poly, 495 DePauw, 25. 21-At Greencastle: Hanover, 15, DePauw, 31. 26-At Franklin: Franklin, 17, DePauw, 23. 29-At Greencastle: VV2ll72lSll, 30: DePauw, 14. February- 5-At Greencastle: Normal, 9, DePauw, 51. 9-At Bloomington: Indiana, 313 DePauw, 20. 12-At Indianapolis: Canceled with Butler. 16-At Crawfordsville: VVabash, 41, DePauw, 17. 19-At Hanover: Hanover, 19, DePauw, 33. 23-At Greencastle: Rose Poly, 205 DePauw, 34. 26-At Greencastle: lndiana, 27: DePauw, 12. March- I 2-At Greencastle: Butler, 33: DePauw, 26. 5-At Richmond: Earlham, 225 DePauw, 29. 10-At Greencastle: Franklin, 15, DePauw, 29. A1551 ,f - r fQvI, 4 Qw zv f z sstl Page 119 Basket Ball an Fencing SI-IEEK DEWEY BLUMBERG WEAVER CAPT. MERCER MCGREW MGR. PAUL RIDDICK Page 120 Independent Team Ill1l0lJ4'lNl0lll 'FUIIIII was illl vxpvrinwnl all Dm-l':1uw thls xc ur. It x vans 0l'g2llliZ4'1l IJl'illl2ll'Hy to uIl'm'1l good pluyvw 0 flid lm! lllilktx tho X'2ll'Hil'V :1 4-hum-o 'fm' dl'VL'I0lJlll0lll. 0 ll-:un won lln'v1-out of sun-11 QIIIIIUS. lillt l0Hl10tlN'l'S by llZll'l'0W lll2ll'gillS. 'l'l10.v plzlyc-cl smm- ul' ilu- fuslvsl 14-:uns in llm s lzllo. PROF. KLEINSMID'S FENCING CLASS Base Ball i !,.,,-,A ,. , ,,...,,....,- TEAM OF 1908 Ca mt. 4'Jnke I'I0ld01'1Dil1l is the Shu' of the team. He holds down the first suck I in true league Style. 4cJnke,' is a. sure and strong l1iti'o1'. Page 121 Base Ball Outloolc The baseball season of 1909 opened April 5. in a way that should please the most critical. It was on that date that DePauw defeated Indiana Law School by a score of 4 to 1. If there is anything in signs, this ought to be propitious. The first game played was won, the first ball pitched by Overman was a strike, the first ball pitched by the opposing pitcher was a ball, and 'tSkeet Bryant, the first Hlilll up for DePauw, started the season with a two- base hit. In the line-up this year are found Capt. Jake Holder- man, Jewett, Overman, Collins, 'tSkeet. Bryant, all last yearis veterans. lVith these as a nucleus, the team ought to be strong. Among the best new men are found such men as Ilorn, Johnson, Hardin, 'tSnapper Bryant, Crouch, and Iflenderson. All these men are hard, consist- ent workers, and ought to do much in bringing honor to the Old Gold this year. Page 122 Below is found the schedule that will test them April- 5-Indiana Law School at Greencastle. 10-Itlarlham at Richmond. 13-Franklin at Greencastle. 16-East Illinois Normal at Greencastle. 19-lVabash at Crawfordsville. 23-Purdue at Lafayette. 24-Rose Poly at Terre I-Iautc. 29-Hanover at Greencastle. May- 1-Butler at Greencastle. -I+'ranklin at. Franklin. 6-Indiana at Bloomington. 9-East Illinois Normal at Charleston, Ill. 11-Rose Poly at Greencastle. 13-Purdue at Greencastle. 15-Butler at Indianapolis. 22-Earlham at Greencastle. 31-Indiana at Greencastle. J une- 2-Wabasli at Greencastle. 4 The Trac Team For the first time since the Spring of '05 DePauw is to send out a Track Team. This branch of athletics has bee11 neglected for some time, but for over a year now Coach Brown has been training the track athletes in their events, and the fact that meets have this season been arranged for is welcomed by all the students and friends of the University. The team will compete for honors witl1 Earlham, on May the 8th at Richmond, and later on a meet will be held at Greencastle between DePauw and Rose Poly. An- other meet is to be held with either Miami or Franklin, but the date has not been determined by the management. Besides these meets, there are to be a.serie.s of inter-class meets pulled otl' during the term. Among the most promising of those representing us in track athletics are Captain ttDic-kv Veesay, 'tIrish Grady, ttFrib Fribley, and Carl Schladerman, i11 the sprints and hurdles, Meyers, Sommerville and Dicks, in the runs, Bushnell, Tennant and Clark, in the middle-distance events, and Dewey, Hunt and flll2lll1bGl'S, in the field events. In the jumps, iValker and l4'airehild are the men on whom rests the responsibility of winning our points. Several of these are inexperienced, but with the devel- opment that they will get in the early training, they should be hard to beat. Veesay, in the 100 and 220, should run away from the best of them, and Grady and Fribley will be hard to catch, also. The other men are all strong in their events, and we have every reason to hope that the track season of '09 will be a great success. Page 123 ross-Country unning Cross-Country Winners at DePauw MEYER SU MMERVILLE CORNELIUS TE NNANT This is the first time in years that DePauw has had u Cross-Country Club. Last November, Meyer and Suun- merville weut to Notre Dzuue te compete with other teams in at cross-country race. Meyers finished third. This mode of exercise received un impetus us at result, and is quite ELLIS MEYERS . W la a c -co 1 M f popular at DePauw during the Fall months. 'map lsotxsgdmfn W R Page 124 'PrepH Athletics The Academy has produced many first-class athletes wl1o l12LV61I1lLdG good in college. The Prep', Team this year wus above the average. Page 125 Inter-Fraternity Aside from the natural rivalry that exists between the various fraternities, the1'e is another source of no little competition in the form of inter-fraternity baseball. How- ever, the competition is of a nature that is beneficial to the different organizations, as it not only benefits those e11- gaged in the contests, but promotes a better acquaintance and a closer relation between the men. The League is made up of nine f1'ate1'nities, who organ- ized about five years ago. By means of an assessment levied on each fraternity, a silver loving cup was pur- chased and is annually awarded to the team winning the championship. The nine fraternities are by lot divided into three divisions, the winners of each division then make a trio, the winning team of which is then accounted the winner of the inter-fraternity championship. Another clause in Page 126 ase Ball League the constitution of the League provides that the team winning the championship three times in succession shall be permanently awarded the cup. The first year the Dekes were successful, the second and third years it was the property of Phi Delta Theta. For this reason the last season was very interesting, and every game was hotly contested, for had the Phi Delts succeeded in winning the third year the cup would have been the permanent prop- erty of that fraternity. The outcome of the season re- vealed the fact that the Dekes'f were the real stuff in amateur baseball, and the cup went to their possession again. The League has proven its right to live, and in every way it has been a success, and every year the interest grows. As a factor for producing good pan-hellenic spirit, and at the same time as a developer of baseball players, it has a unique place in DePauw life. .....-dxf e f--. IE... lIIlIU mi P H lp -..am IIIlIIIIIIIIII ' .if 'Efg ....... umm u 'IQ2:::::: ' y I- I T E H A H Y y H 4 is The Heel of Achilles . . . . . Donald Lemen Clark And the Carpet was Green . . . . Mary Dyer Lemen The Crowd ..... . . Mary Ann Baker Pg 127 The Heel of Achilles Thus far the special Faculty meeting had been a stormy one. And, indeed, the matter that brought this usually calm body of scholars together was suflicient to have caused the present excitement and contention. The holder of the Atherton scholarship had lost over 3300.00 in a poker game, and his action had become the scandal of the small college world. The President had absolute proof of his misconduct, and had referred the matter to the Faculty. What was to be done? Professor Gleason, red and fu1'ious, declared that forfeiture of the scholarship and dishonorable dismissal from the college was the best the Faculty could do for l1i1n. 'While Dr. Thomas pleaded for more lenient measures toward the man whose one act of folly seemed about to ruin his caree1'. So the discussion grew hot, and the President more than once had to call the members to order. But the man whom all wished to hear kept silent. The Dean. whose character had shaped that of the college while Presidents came and went with methodical regularity. sat deep in thought and seemingly buried in the past. But the deep-mouthed baying of the single disputants had gi-ven place to an angry buzz of general conversation. The President had declared a fif- teen-minute recess. Then the Dean gradually drew himself together and smiled slowly. Well Doctor the vounff Professor of Psychology rc- 7 7 . PN . D sponded to the smile, we havenlt heard from you yet. Page 128 The Dean's face remained a study. t'Do you know, sir, this reminds me of a very similar case that occurred in my youth. t'Do tell mei' The Dean continued: 'It was a good many years ago, in one of those old colleges of thc'South, with which the war dealt so heavily. I have visited the old place since. Its square, box-like buildings and giant elms are still there-but-it was different. But you have heard old men talk like this before-we are always sighing for the past. The Dean was silent for a moment, and then reverted to his story: '4There was at young man, a Senior of great promise. who attended the college at the time of which T speak. He was one of those tall. sandy fellows of uncer- tain temper. but of great seriousness of purpose. His friends predicted a great future for him. They saw in his studiousness and in his uprightness of character and conduct qualities that would carry him far and high in the struggle of life. However many admirable characteristics this young man had, he had but very little nioneyg and money, as you know, sir. is a necessary thing in going to college. So to meet this difficulty he had taught school for a year, and had thereby saved enough to carry him through his last year-of course, by careful management. T see you grow tired of my long-winded beginnings. Bear with me a moment-it is necessary that you know C 66 something of our young man before you hear his story. As for me, I have little patience with these modern storyli t r tellers who plump one down in the middle of a s cry an work out toward both ends. '4However, we must go back to our college and our man, or rather, boy, for he was only a boy, as you shall see. For, one winter evening, he let himself be drawn into a game of dice. Not one of these serious, businesslike games that grown-up people indulge in to satisfy their gaming lust, but a boy's game, played for nickels, when the players ' ' on the hearth squatted before the fire and shook the ivories rug CC so you see that it was not viciousness that led our young man to dice, for he really cared nothing for gaming, but much for companionship. I . Then the dice began to roll across the rug with their soft ripple. You smile. What does an old man know of the sound of dice-but then, even, I have been young-- and a fool. But I shall hasten on. VVhile the other fel- lows were throwing the dice with elaborate gestures, and with coaxing calls of 'tCome, seven! C-o-m-e, seven! f- our chap sat sphinx-like and threw the dice with indi ference pulling his stubby pipe with tl1e regularity and calmness of breathing. But this could not last Ilonlg. dThe 1 ' ' t lure of the thing was beginning to hold him. .e a sa an hour. His joints ached dully from his stralnedtposi- tion But he did not think of this. He rattled his nickels i hi left hand and the dice in his right, with eyes on the n 1S rug before him, and ears only for the swish of the dice and the chink of the money. So far our boy had neither won nor lost. It provoked him. He wanted to do one or the other, he didn t care much which. He had become irritable with it all, and once accused a friend of trying to trick him- They had now come to the place where his lighter companions would have stopped, but where he, with his earnest nature, demanded that they go on. He must either win or lose, he said, and that quickly. So they raised the stakes. First it was a dime, then a quarter, until he had 320.00 before him on the rug, won at a dollar a throw. It seemed he never lost. He could throw a four or a ten with the greatest ease, and to open up with a seven and repeat it was a nothing. Then he began to lose. If his back had been stiff before, now it was tense. His voice when he spoke had a dryness, a suppression about it that was almost fearful. As he lost his small pile of dollars and began to draw on his savings that were to see him graduate, his pipe, long since out, was gripped with a firmer pressure, and he sucked the air through its stinking ashes in short, thick gasps. Ah, my friend, you do not know what it is to have the game conquer you, to feel its grasp on your heart, and then madly to throw yourself into it to escape. 'COur boy, though he knew it now for the first time. With a face as white as the linen shirt his mother had made him, with ears that pounded and roared with the surge of blood that coursed through his swollen arteries, he urged his companions to deeper plunges of madness, to higher stakes. Once the other boys got up. They were going, but he hoarsely commanded them to sit down again. They were not going to take any of his money unless they took all of it, he said. They sat down, and the game went on and still he lost. N ow he had but 324.00 tI will shake you for the whole business,' he whispered. The man at his right counted out a little pile of silver and bills. 'Twenty-four., Page 129 They shook for the dice, and the other man won. Then he threw a nine. If he duplicated it before he threw a seven, our boy was ruined. He threw-a six. He threw again, and again. There seemed no end. And then- Fate had thrown a nine. 'tHe sat there. ' That was all he knew. His mind was numb and he scarcely saw his friends as they gathered together their winnings and hurried off to their rooms in another hall. He sat and looked at the dead fire in the grate. I-Ie sat. t'Then he realized that his foot. was asleep. So he took his shoe off, squatting there on the floor, and rubbed his foot mechanically, exercising each dead toecarefully by itself till the blood began to circulate. Then he put his shoe back on, reminding himself that he must have the heels built up. Then he rose and went toward the bed. IVhen he reached it he flung himself face downward into its softness. ' 4WVhat he thought the1'e, lying face downward on the bed, what depths of despair he reached, no one will ever know. VVe old men can talk glibly of the 'storm and stress' period of our youth, but we know, just the same, sir, that the suffering we endured in the privacy of our hearts was no less real because we were very young, and because so often it was without adequate cause. Our poor boy had been there for ages, it seemed to him, when he heard a knock. He half roused himself and waited for another. lVhen he heard it again he get up, tremblingly lighted a lamp, and admitted his visitors. They were the boys who had just left. tt tSit down,' he faltered. 'tBut tl1e spokesman of the party stepped forward and piled the money just won on the table. 'tThere's your Page 130 1noney,' he staminered. WVQ are not gamblers-we were only playing for a little fun-we don't want your money --there-take it, old man-try and not think hm-d of ug, -w e--i . 46 But he was interrupted by a storm of angry words. 'Do you think I am a girl? Did you suppose for a minute I would take your dirty money? I lost it, didn't I? Itfs yours-take it and get-l' l' The Dean had sp1'ung from his chair and, filled with the dramatic situation he was portraying, he was speaking with a full voice to the whole Faculty, which had gath- ered about, a smile on more than one face as his story had gained in force. But now a modest instructor had gained his attention. 'tIf you please, Doctor, the President would like to speak with you a moment before he calls the meeting to order. The Dean collected himself and smiled whimsicallv when he realized how far he had gone in his excitement. lVell, gentlemen, I believe that is the end of my story, anyhow. Of course, the young man of whom I was speaking left school after this gambling episode. And the Dean crossed the room, his usual self, dignified and honored. Dr. Thomas and the young professor met in a glance -with one flash of understanding-while,Dr. Thomas sighed with relief. Things looked brighter for his young friend. HI Suppose we are expected to syn1pathize,l' growled Professor Gleason. HAS for me, I only see one way for such a man to go, and thatfs from bad to worse. Really, Doctor, smiled the man at his left, I believe our Dean could correct your impression-if he wouldf' And The Carpet was Green BY MARY DYER LEMEN ETTY didnlt want to come to this Udinkyl' little school in the first place. She wanted to go to a Mrs. Somebody's Boarding School for Girls. She had studied the catalogues, and the pictures were fascinating. There was always a lake or a river near the school where the girls took their recreation in the summer and winter. Often, too, these books took great care to emphasize the close proximity of some Naval or Military Academy, and that in itself was of no small consequence to Betty in making her choice of schools. But her father relieved her of all responsibility in the matter by deciding to send her to this small denomina- tional school near home before sending her East for what Betty considered the necessary touches of a young lady. Betty did not question her father's decision before she saw the college. But the ba1'e dormitory, the strange peo- ple and the fu11ny little town were very disappointing. She told her father how much she disliked the school, but this seemed to make little impression. B Never before had he been so obstinate. All her life her father and mother had doted on her as only a father and mother can when there is but one child on whom to center their affections. She could remember only a very few instances when they had disagreed with her, and then by skillful argument carefully thought out beforehand, she ' - 1 was able to convince them that they were Wrong and s ie was right. But this time, so far, she had failed completely. Her father had come with her and promised to stay in town for a few days until all chance of homesickness had passed by. He came to see her every evening. Every minute of those two precious hours from 7 till 9 Betty spent in pleading with her father to let her go home. She usuallv began by tactfully begging, seeing that this had no effect, she would argue. However, by the time the 9 olclock bell was ringing its summons for dismissal, she had gained little ground. He would merely pat her on the back and tell her that he was sure she would be satisfied when she became better acquainted. It was plainly a case of pun- ishment without offence. At any rate, she thought she would die in this wrinkled- up town. She missed her evenings at the theaters, and the quiet little dances at the Country Club. Everyone, though, was unusually kind and attentive to her. No spread given in the Hall was considered quite a success unless Miss James graced it with her presence. The girls were all delighted to find that her manner was as charm- ing as her dresses. The aloofness soon wore away, and Miss James became Betty James. The waiter sometimes accidentally spilled soup on her, as on any other girl, and brought her grape-nuts when she ordered flakes. But Betty pined for excitement. Already, when she had been here only a short time, her life had settled down into a decided routine, from which there seemed no Page 131 chance to escape. The monotony of it all was telling on her. It dulled her spirits and irritated her disposition. Even her father noticed it, although he said nothing. It was Thursday night. Just exactly a week had elapsed since Betty came. For the seventh time the 9 olclock bell was singing its song of uTaps.l' Miss Brown- ing, the new Preceptress, was feeling unusually lonely as she went down this evening to see that all the doors were locked and that every young lady was in. All was as new and strange to her as to Betty, and she, too, was op- pressed under the monotony of the Dormitory life. She even wished that some violation of the rules would occur so that she could exercise her autho1'ity and thus vary the program of her existence. But thus far there had been perfect order. She had made up her mind to be very strict. She was fond of standing before the glass in her room twith her doors securely lockedj and practicing all sorts of stern countenances that she could don when occa- sion required. Sl1e verily believed that no discipline could be won by love, or even friendship. She was, in short, the kind of a Preceptrcss you read about. Miss Browning was just drawing the heavy bolt se- curely across the double doors when she heard some one outside. She fairly smacked her lips when she saw that it was one of her girls-and Miss James, at that! She put her ear to the crack in the doors and listened. Pres- ently she could hear distinctly the voice of a man. The only wo1'ds that she heard were the good-night of each. Ah! but that was not all. Finally her curiosity got the better of her and she peered out of the door. Already the man had his arm around Miss James, and then, without the least resistance from that young lady, he lifted her face and kissed her! Page 132 Such misdemeanor as this, Miss Browning had not an- ticipated. None of her countenances were stern enough for this occasion. lVhat she should say, she knew not. WVhile she was thus meditating, Betty opened the door. She was surprised to find Miss Browning there. Bettv saw from her face that she was evidently displeased, sb she hastened to explain her tardiness. 'tMiss Browning, I hope you will pa1'don this one breach of rules. I know it is after 9, but I thought this night, of all nights- But, Miss J ames, if that were the only offence you had committed ll' t4lVhy, do tell me what I have done now said Bett really distressed. Miss Browning Hxed her eyes rigidly on Betty before she spoke. Finally, to the girl's great relief, she said, I saw it all. I am surprised, amazed, astonished, to think that you would allow a young man to take such liberties with you. I could scarcely believe my eyes l 4'But, Miss Browning, that was-'l Miss James, you need make no explanation whatever. I hope you realize the serious position this has put you in. Here she stopped short for a moment, to regain her breath. At first Betty could not understand: little bv little, however, she began to realize the situation, and the misdemeanor of which she was accused stung her to the quick. By this time her anger was aroused. Should she try to extricate herself by explanation. Miss Browning would not listen, for as she had said, 'tshe had seen it alla At any rate, this was the least bit exciting, and if it were possible she would prolong it for a little while. She hung her head and kept her eyes fixed on the floor. Her cheek: were blushing with anger, not shame. All the time Miss Browning was staring at her. 1 ya How well acquainted are you with this young manf' she was asking her. Betty shut tight her mouth and refused to open it. Answer me, she said grufliy. Very meekly, then, Betty told her, UI-Ie's been very kind to me since I came here, if you please. Silence. Presently, t'Miss James, this is preposterous. VVords cannot express my indignation. You will come to my room tomorrow at 1 o'c1ock. Have you nothing to say? Pm afraid not,'7 Betty answered, looking as much like CC a lamb as she could. 'fVery well. Good-night. 'fGood-nightf, All that night tl1e Preceptress tossed restlessly. By 1 o'clock tomorrow she must have made her decision. She could contrive no punishment severe enough. She won- dered if she had said exactly the right thing to Betty. After thinking it over. she decided that she had, and, tak- ing it altogether, her speeches had been very clever and indicative of her extreme indignation. The rather heated interview between Betty and Miss Browning down-stairs was not without its audience. 97 Kimona-clad creatures hung uten deepi' over the upstairs railing, but they could not get the whole trend of the story. They knew, however, that Betty was in trouble, for they heard the last speech of Miss Browning's and the penitent f'I'm afraid not from Bettyls lips. But that was enough to feed their imagination. Long after Miss Browning and Betty had come upstairs and the Pre- ceptress had visited the girls, rooms, they all noiselessly assembled into one room, and there in the dim moonlight they sat and wondered what had happened to Betty. Before morning every girl in the Dorm knew that Betty was in trouble and had to appear before Miss Browning. The next day Betty seemed in high spirits. No one offered their sympathy, because Betty gave them no occa- sion for it. Try as they might, they could not find out the trouble. They only knew that at 1 o'clock Betty went cheerfully up to the dreadful door of the Preceptress, and a stern voice bade her come in. They didn't know, how- ever, that at the door Betty's cheerfulness ceased. No sooner inside than she looked sore distressed. Betty saw that the intervening night had done much to calm Miss Browning's spirits. She was rather sorry for this, as she liked her best at the highest temperature. Her voice, the girl noticed, was steady and firm. UI have thought the matter over very carefully, she said, looking at Betty over her glasses. Bettyts head hung low. 'tIt is obvious that you are guilty, by your attitude in the matter. I notice that you make no effort to defend yourself. l shall give you one chance for explanation. You may go with me to the President's office, and there make any explanations you have to offer. Here she stopped to see what a grave effect this would have on the misbehaved. But Betty never flinched. Inwardly she was pleased, for he was a close friend of her fatheris. Before we go, she began again, quite disappointed that Betty would not shed a tear, fflet me warn you of one thing. Each of the following words was emphasized by a long, cold, protruding finger that pointed ominously at Betty. t'VVhatever you do, my child, tell the truth. It's the best policy, you know. ' If the young man really didn- the very thought of it caused the young lady to blush like a beet-'fit is hard to speak in plain terms, but it is my Page 133 duty, I see. So I say that if the young man really did -did really and truly-what shall I say 2-embrace and kiss you, why, tell it, and you'1l be glad you did? Did you say Plil be glad he did it, ventured Betty, chucklinff to he1'sel . No, iiiideed, no such remark was made. I said you would be glad yo11 told the truth. 'tDr. Hood, this young lady has committed a most grievous offence, said Miss Browning, hardly before she had closed the President's office door behind them. I think the President did not hear the remark, so very sur- prised and pleased was he with his visitors. lVhy, good afternoon, Miss Browning, and Miss Betty it is, too! Have chairs, both of you. I think it was only last night that I bade that good father of your's good- b e wasnit it, Miss Betty? . yttSo he said. He is quite fond of you, Dr. Hood, and has spoken of you so much that I am almost inclined to believe that this was made as much for the purpose of seeitng. yqu as,being with me. Indeed, to be frank, Pm ui e ea ous. - q Thel Doctor was much flattered. You need not be, he said, laughing, Gif you could only hear all the nice things he says about you. If he speaks rightly, I have reason to have a very high opinion of you, even now, on so short an acquaintance. ' By this time Miss Browning was very restless. The tides had turned, only-to place her in a very embarrassing position. So they were intimate friends. were they? It seemed strange that Betty had not mentioned this on the way over. Finally she took advantage of a pause in the friendly conversation between the Doctor and Betty to announce their errand. MI am sorry, she said, to interrupt you. But we came here on a very important business, and that, of course, must be attended tof' She had at least gained a hearing, though her audience seemed loath to cease their chatter- ing to listen to her. Then she proceeded, in her funny, Page 134 nervous way, to tell the whole story in detail. By a series of gestures and a few well-chosen words, she managed to say in her modest way that ua young man had actually embraced and kissed Miss Betty la-st night in front of the Dormitoryf' To her dismay the President looked puzzled, but in no way alarmed. He only said quietly, although a little sternly, Betty thought, lVhat have you to say to this, Miss Betty?'l Miss Browning echoed the question authoritatively. Betty seemed perfectly composed as she spoke. Every word, was uttered with precision. I must confess that Miss Browning is right. A man did take these liberties with me in front of the Dormitory last night. tAll the while Miss Browning wagged her head somewhere between a nod and a shake-, and kept whispering, Speak the truth, speak the truthfll The only explanation I have to offer you, Betty went on, 'fis that the young man happens to be on the' most intimate terms with me. ' May we ask? said the President, who this young man happens to be?7l' - Here Betty threw her head back proudly, almost de- fiantly, as she said, Miss Browning saw me bid my father good-bye. I-Ie left on the midnight train ln Miss Browning stood perfectly rigid. Betty remained with her head thrown back, and looked them both squarely in the face. It was indeed a peculiar circumstance, the like of which the green carpet had never witnessed before. A twinkle came into Dr. I-Iood's eye when he saw how completely Betty had outwitted the Preeeptress. Again the tides had turned.' She could only beg Betty's pardon again and again in her profuse and nervous manner. She seemed very anxious that they take their leave. As they passed into the long corridor the Doctor bade them good- aye. 'iRemember me to that good father and mother of your's, Miss Betty, when you write, he called after them. Then, chuckling. he closed the door. T e I'OVVCl TWO'S A COMPANY. Tl-lREE'S A CROWD. LIZABETH perked out the sleeves of her freshly starched waist, gave one or two touches to her irreproachable pompadour, and composed her- self amid the pillowly plumpness of the davenport to await her first college date. A worried little pucker creased her brow, and she fidgeted with the plumpest pil- low, for making onels debut into the world of college dates is no light matter, to be despatched with careless ease. It was not being a Freshman that worried her, for that is the common state of mankind at some time or other, nor was it that she was a novice at dates, for Elizabeth carried a level little head under the fluffy pompadour, nor was it even that she was a stranger in a strange town, for she glowed at the prospects of new worlds to conquer, and hosts of college people to get acquainted with. But she fidgcted because she was trying to remember all the tips her college friends had tried to give her in rega1'd to col- lege dates-the names, characteristics, and attributes of the different Greek letter fratsg just how necessary it is to make 'ta hitn the first time in order f'to get in right, and, above all, the proper degree of respect she should show to the members of either of those two exalted and awe-inspiring organizations-the Seniors and the football team. To tell the truth, she needed all the tips she could muster, for she was not quite sure what her udatev would look like, and was hopelessly at sea in respect to his name, for he had called up over the ,phone in the usual way of the college man and mumbly said, I-Iello! Is this Miss Sidney? This is Mr. Umptyumph, at the B-r-r-r house. May I have a date for next Tuesday evening? She had met nearly all the college fellows at a big re- ception shortly before, so, remembering that it was all according to college etiquette, she gave l1i1n the date. Now she was waiting for later developments to give her his name, address, family history, preferences in regard to books, automobiles and cigarettes-in fact, all the inter- esting and non-essential details that a first date should disclose. She was 1'ather nervously wondering whether he would be a grand good-lookerl' or an awful 'fsad-bird, when the doorbell clanged with a mighty reverbration. Eliz- abeth hastily smoothed her hair, pcrked her sleeves, felt of her belt, arranged the pillows on the davenport, and then walked over to the door very slowly-in order not to appear too anxious-and opened it. There stood the date. He certainly was a grand good- looker, with a merry twinkle in his eye that boded a pleas- ant evening for one Miss Elizabeth Sidneyu Miss Sidney-cr-Smith? he asked. Miss Sidneyj, she asured him. All right, then, Miss Sidneyfl he said heartily, and Page 135 followed her into the parlor. Her first college date had begun. t'Have any trouble getting matriculated? amiably in- quired the man, who undoubtedly was conversant with the safe and easy ways of starting a conversation. Oh, just stacks, and Elizabeth glowingly began a spir- ited account of the trials of a Freshman in getting into college. lVell, Ilm certainly with you there ! he asserted forc- ibly, 'Tm a F reshie, too, you know, but I'm worse off than you. Itis this date question that gets me all balled up. iVhy-just in confidence-the fellows at the house had to make me a chart, so I'd get to the right place to- night. I've got it here with me some place. Want to see it? It's certainly rich. I-Ie started to produce the interesting document, when the doorbell clanged again, this time with a positively nerve-rending din. ' Elizabeth went somewhat uncertainly to open the door. There stood another man, hat in hand, and with a com- pany smile on his face, waiting to be admitted to the charmed circle of the parlor. Just when we were getting so interested, too!', she thought, regretfully, as she guided him into the parlor and waited for him to state his errand. But he evidently had no errand to state, for he settled himself in a com- fortable chair after a rather stiff nod at the other fellow, and began: Well, Miss Sidney, did you have much trouble getting matriculated 'Qi' And again, but this time rather nervously, Elizabeth enumerated the trials of a Freshman. The little bronze clock on the piano ticked oif weary, Page 136 minutes as she chattered, for those fellows simply would not talk. How was she to know that each considered himself stung on a mixed date, and that each was too stubborn or too proud to go and leave the date to the other? She could only wonder that two such jolly-look- ing fellows could be such sticks, and college life did not appear very enticing to her just then. There was a queer strainedness in the situation that her most effective small talk could not relieve. Elizabeth grew desperate. Even a stale joke might liven things up a bit. So she said, Do you know, I've heard that this is an awfully slow school. Even the Seniors, they say, graduate by degrees ! There was a painful silence. Caller No. 1 smiled a faint smile, Caller No. 2 maintained tl1e stony setness of fea- tures that he had assumed after the first burst of con- geniality. What in the world is the matter with them? thought their hostess anxiously, wand why are they both such sticks? If they don't talk, or at least look pleasant, I don't know what I'1l do I So she started in again, vivaciously, 'tI've heard such a lot about college cases and college crushes since I came down here, and I canlt seem to see what the dii'l'erence is. Just what is the difference between them? Caller No. Qstirred uncomfortably, and began to get red, while the other shot an amused glance at him and remarked : i'VVell, I'm not sure that I can explain to you, Miss Sid- ney. You should get an experienced fellow like Mr. Mat- thews there to give you particulars. Matthews grunted and looked bored. '4Mr. Parry is a better fellow than I at that, I assure you, Miss Sidneyfl he said. 'tThey say he is the most promising Freshman along that line. Truly?'l Elizabeth was getting interested. But- Mr. Parry only grinned in response to her question and Mr. Matthews ttclamiliedf' as Elizabeth afterwards expressed it, and neither of them would say a word. They just sat and glared at each other. The clock struck 9, and the echoes of the striking died away in solemn silence. Thank fortune, there's only one more hour of thisf' thought Elizabeth. I certainly bless the University for that 10 o'clock rule. Mr. Parry, cheered perhaps by the same thought, made a brave effort at entertainment. t'Won't you play some, Miss Sidney?,' he asked. 'SI see you have some of my old favorites there on the piano. 4'Why, yes, I'll play if you will come over and singf, she assented, and began to drum on the piano keys. Both fellows obediently got up and went over to the piano. Anything to kill time. Elizabeth turned the music over. There was aThe Welcome on the Mat Ainlt Meant for Me, but she hastily passed that by. There was 'tAre You Sincere?'7 that it seemed was a favorite of Mr. Parrys, so she played it over twice for him, while he sang it with appropriate emphasis. ' Mr. Matthews was obviously bored now, and seemed bent on boring the others, for he insisted that Elizabeth sing Jest A-wearying fer You, and stood gazing pen- sively into space as she sang. She began to wonder if he really had a case-and Mr. Matthews' stock went down several points in value. 'tDon't you like old tSolomon Levi?' she asked, play- ing a few bars of the rattling old melody. Sure, play it, and we'll all join inf' urged Parry, who was beginning to enjoy the situation. She obediently started out, but her callers did not join in. Instead, under the cover of the music, they engaged in a private conference about the mystery of the mixed date. Elizabeth could hear snatches of their whispered conversation, and began to feel very uncomfortable, but she gamely played on, to give them a chance to 'ihave it out. What are you doing here? she heard Matthews de- mand. 'tWhy, Iim having a date,', Parry answered. Well, there's been some mixup. One of us has got to go. Wfhen did you make this date?l' '4VVhy, I called up Miss Smith onil' Miss Smith? '4Yes, Miss Sidney Smith-this girl. ttMan, you're batty P' and Matthews gave his first hearty laugh of the evening. t4This is Miss Elizabeth Sidney, not Miss Sidney Smith. She lives down the block apiece. Youlve got the wrong girl. Gee! That's a regular Fresh- man stunt. Don't take it so hard. And he went oil' into a gale of laughter. Elizabeth stopped playing and wheeled around on the piano bench. Parry was the picture of dismay. His face was a fine bright scarlet, and he looked utterly non- plussed. Matthews continued to laugh disagreeably. 'tWhat's the matter?i' she asked. Parry rose nobly to the situation. Well, Miss Sidney, I guess I'm the goat. I'd like to apologize for causing you this mixup and breaking in on your pleasant evening- although I did get here first. I guess Ilve balled things up about right-got the wrong house and the wrong girl, Page 137 and then didn,t have sense enough to get up and get when the other fellow came? He certainly was groveling in the dust. Elizabeth looked from his flushed face, lighted with the earnestness of his speech, to the face of Matthews, half-sneering under its sophisticated smile. She smiled graciously. I think I understand how it was, Mr. Parry. I'm sure it wasn't your fault at all that you got the wrong place. And as for this evening-we'll try to forget it. , Matthews shrugged his shoulders, but Parry looked up at Elizabeth and said softly, so the other could not hear: I t was the wrong house, but I'm sure it wasn't the wrong girl. May I have a date with you for next Tuesday night, Miss Elizabeth W' Then the little bronze clock noisily struck 10. V :V d x! 2 C5 Page 138 1 W if M sv fX I CDFA Z CPAEJ fPK1If f ZX 2 Mp? l1FJQiJVJPJE:JU1NITEES! AML fn lj fx X xx x f , jx f NX 4 9 I U ,,,- W J Xxx E- -Q X I In ' ' I + f' 1 N X i 11: Nh J - l n 4+ J, Qi l 5 1 UL!! I 1 Q J .2 -... v 1 x B 0 TA x,-,f7J, l Il'1l nwnunlwaml A125 x A EN 0 D gg D O Page 140 B eta Theta Pi The first chapter of Beta Theta Pi was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in The local chapter was founded in 1845. Colors-Pink and Blue Flower-Rose Fratres in Facultate Hillary A. Gobin, '70 William G. Seaman, '91 Fratres in Urhe James W. Walker, '74. Joseph P. Allen, Jr., '97 H. C. Allen, Jr., '80 Charles A. Martin, '80 Courtland C. Matson, '62 Isaac J. Hammond, '89 Charles Arnold, '53 E. E. Edwards, '53 John G. Dunbar, '61 Fratres in Universitate sEN1ons Jay Carpenter Charles VVhitehair JUNIORS Paul Collins Guy Elwell Andrew Lytle Paul Showalter WVilliam Smith SOPIIOINIORES Russell Crouch Guy Rohm Charles VVilliamson DeLoss lValker Dick Vesey Claude Overman FRESIIMEN . Curtis Fields Guy Carpenter lVilbur Showalter Joe Somerville Fred Hale Frank Duddy PLEDGE Edwin E. Martin 1839 Page 141 Page 142 Charter Members VV. H. Abney Harvey Cheek Hiram Cloud Jesse Cathright John Slavens Luther Slavens Fratres in Urlme VValter A. Allen Charles L. Zeis WVm. B. Peck lVm . Va n A rsda l e D. H. Smith Earl Ellis D. B. Johnson Phi Gamma Delta Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity was founded at J cfferson College, Canonsburg, Pa., May, Lambda Chapter was founded in 1856. Colors-Purple Flower-Heliotrope Andrew B. Hanna J. C. Lockridge Fratres in Facultate Joseph T. Dobell Adolph Schellschmidt Active Chapter sEN1o1:s Arthur A. Scott Thomas H. Mahan Harold K. Bachelder JUN1ons Francis C. Mercer Roy I. Jackson Argus L. Russell Clarence E. Flynn Foster YV. Riddick Paul M. Riddick Marion H. Hedges Raymond R. Dennison SOPIIOMIORES Paul S. Henderson E. Coke Lowe Ross E. Peck William C. Levan Ralph A. Donham FRESI-IINIEN Cecil M. Sennitt Bruce Kixmiller Ivan C. Causey Clarence Johnson Halbert B. Phillips 1848 Page 143 Sigma Chi The Sigma Chi Fraternity was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, on June 20, 1855 Page 144 Xi Chapter of Sigma Chi was founded at DePauw University on June 1, 1859, by Patrick O'Bannon Hawes, Hugh D. McMullen, Richard S. Druley, William S. Marshall, lVilliam G. Burnett and John VVal1ace Peery Colors-Blue and gold. Flower-White Rose Fratrcs in Urhe S. A. Hays Dr. O. F. Overstreet. B. F. Corwin J. W. Carver A. Hamrick A. A. Daggy Lawrence Black J. W. Larimore I Fratres in Universitate sm-:Ions J. Arthur Kirkpatrick L. Aldis Hutchens Fred LeRoy Wallace JUN1oRs Xvilliam P. Koehler 'W. Henry McLean Marion H. Woody sornoiuonas Lewis W. Frazee. Carl Riesenberg Harry G. Shackelford FRESIIIMEN Ben Swahlen Claude S. Hurst Myron Cosset Chambers John A. Lingle Page 145 Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta was founded at Miami U niversity, December 26, 1848. Indiana Zeta Chapter was founded February 25, 1868. Charter Members: J. R. Miller, Talbert Baitl, C O Periy, Page 146 Fratres in Facultate Andrew Stevenson Fratres in Urbe C. C. Moore lV. D. Harris J. L. Randel .IQ R.. Miner Ewing McLean Thos. T. Moore John Vansant D. N. Floyd. Fratres in Universitate SENIORS Chester Aten J ewett LeRoy Millikan IC1'nestw M. Causey JUNIORS Chester Lawrence Clyde Randel Denis Grady George Cannon Allan Blacklidge Frank Bittles Bodley Dicks Roy Love Laurence Birch XV. lVebster Raub Vere Alden Batzner sorlroxroims Francis Moor Shirley Rhea D. Earl Hawthorne James Boyce Edwin F. Thomas rimsil MEN Ernest Dailey Q Hubert Thomas Allan Moore Lamar Grubb Laurence Sloan PLEDGE Harry Burnside Page 147 Phil Kappa Psi Founded at lVashington and Jeiferson College, 1852. Indiana Alpha Chapter founded 1865, with the following charter members: WV. Ferd Gilmore, Cxeoif e NV Pittman, Salem B. Town, Francis M. Dice, Johnson Pittman, Richard S. Tennant, WVilbur F. WValkc1, Cilcb Y. Obenshain, Newton Richey, David J. Eastburn, Orlando H. WVilklow, Robert N. Allen, Albert B. Yohn, ll illiun J. Yates, John Poucher, Henry WV. Shirley. Page 148 Colors-Pink and Lavender. Flower-Sweet Peas. Fratres in Urbe Fratres in Universitate Jackson Boyd Eugene Hawkins George E. Black Neely C. O'Hai1' Fratres in Facultate Edwin Post, A. M., PII. n. VVilbur Tandy Ayres, Am. James Riley WVeaver, A.M. Salem B. Town, A. M., n. D. Isaac Edward Norris, ru ,1s. n. . is. smxrorcs Charles WV. Collin James C. Carter Samuel L. Iilollopeter Donald F. Llliott David H. lVhitcomb Jillian L. Boardman Raymond S. Pruitt Edward H. Lockwood YV. Earl Pittinger JUNIons Fred L. O'Hair A. Ray Lambert Francis O. Life Charles YV. Crick Benjamin S. Blumherg Cecil YV. Boyle lVilbcrt 'Ward, Jr. SOPIIOMORBS Donald L. Clark Frank P. Lucas Raymond B. Nicholson John C. Emison Percie Haines - Foster S. Randle Wilbur Sellers 1v1nzs1IM14:N John W'eaver Lucian Tennant Robert Gilliland Earl Guthridge Earl Toner Leonard Nattkemper Willard Huff N .W 'lf Qi' N rv 5 Page 150 Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College, Vir,f1inia, 1859. fNow lVest Virginiaj Charter Members William Harvey Crow Hervey Bates Fatout Leroy lVesley Johnson Charles W'esley Landis John Milton Norwood Oliver Harrison Blaclclidge Thomas Bartlett Gullifer Fratres in Facultate Dr. Francis J. McConnell Prof. XV. M. Hudson Prof. Frank E. lVatson Fratres in Urlae Arthur Hays Local chapter established 1871. Colors-Purple, lVhite and Gold James McDonald Hays Heber Ellis Dr. E. B. Evans Fratres in Universitate siemens Fred M. Greenstreet John Chester Diggs .rumors Jesse T. Ruley William Meharry Glenn sornonomas Paul C. Hurst Harold C. Alexander George B. Hulberson Earl Appleman FRESIIMEN Edward Milton Pratt Everett E. Wliite George E. Neal John M. Taylor Kenneth R. Davis DelVitt C. Cooper Dale C. Beatty Knowlton H. Kelsey Herbert A. Derby Henry H. Beeder Page 151 Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Kappa Epsilon was founded at Yale, June 22, 1844. Psi Phi Chapter founded 1886. Charter Members Psi Phi: Thonias B. Downs, James Finley Elliott. lVilliam E. Robbins, Page 152 James WVinfrcd Rector, Melville B. Hopewell Fratres in U1'be Charles Webb Joseph Dcem Torr Thurman Allen Frat:-es in Facultate Adelbert F. Caldwell Henry B. Longden Fratres in Universitate simmons S. Paul Jones Harry McD. Hays Henry E. Ostrom Roy Albaugh JUNIORS Irvine Gardner Harold WV. Bryant Merle S. Harmon Charles A. Fisher Eugene C. Pulliam G. B. Clippinger sornomonns Claude Peake Herbert Y. Cornelius DeVere Bryant Roger McKenzie Fred lVhistler Karl Schladerman John Clark Thomas Bushnell lV0ndell bherk X Cassell Tucker FRESHMEN lllard Christie Charles Collin Kenneth Braden Charles WV. Gore John Crooks Bruner Thomas Page 153 Page 154 Delta Upsilon Delta Upsilon was founded at lVilliamsl College in 1834. Local Chapter founded 1837 Founders lVi1liam L. Laufman Elmer E. Meredith John F. Meredith lllilliam IC. Baldwin ll'att. E. Hull Edgar E. Rhodes Raymond C. Best lVilliam A. Best Charles C. Deam lvllllillll 0. Bowers Howard M. Briceland Frank M. Smith Fratres in Urlae Lewis F. Dimmit Francis C. Tilden James P. Hughes Dr. WV. M. McGaughey Dr. Charles Sudranski Colors-Old Gold and Peacock Bhu- Samuel C. Sayers John ll'. Foreman Clarence A. Shake Fratres in Facultate Dr. Howard J. Banker Eugene Taylor Fratres in Universitate slcxions Carl S. Ell Jacob NV. Holderman Jrxions Frank L. Alford Harry F. Hughes lValter F. Reagan Charles R. Gibson Roy A. lVhisnand Arthur Cornell Ralph C. Mann so1'11oMon12s R. Hoyt. Hardin Robert, Montgomery Parker P. Jordan Randolph Patton Roy R. Dewey 1 RI'1SIlBIEN Roy E. Alford Dale lV. lVolf C. Birch Hughes Ralph N. Jean Ivan C. Clearwater R. Harrison Ragle Harry Fairchild PLEDGES John Curry Ed. lVilliamson Page 155 Page 156 Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute, January 1, 1869. Charter Members A. D. Dorsett Charles J aker Eugene F. Talbot. A. E. Tinkham Steta Takashima ' VV. R. Hornbaker Fratres in Urine Harry S. Maxwell Thomas E. Stephens Local Chapter established 1890. Colors-Black, Gold and lVhite 1 F1-atres in Universitate 1 J UN IORS Arthur H. Newhanks Lynn L. Bollinger Taylor S. Asbury Judson McGrew Henry A. Coleman llliley R. Comstock SOPIIOBIORES Claude L. Hunt F. Leaming' Pyke Harvey H a rt sock Franklin Paschal 1f1ucs1nusN Ceeil S. 0'B1'ien 4 Joseph M. Asbury Forest L. Fiers - Hugh Lee Reat Herbert M. lVoods Claude H. Anderson Paulus Koenig Edward L. Holloway George S. Fra neis Page 157 Page 158 Mrs. Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Kappa Alpha Theta Founded at DePauw University, 1870. Colors-Black and Gold Charter Memhers Mrs. Alice Allen Brant Mrs. Bettie Lindsey Tipton Mrs. Hannah Fitch Shaw Mrs. Bettie Locke Hamilton Sorores 111 UTTJC Ida Albaugh Lou A. Baker Grace Birch Mary Birch Sallie Bridges Bertha Darnell J. B. DeMotte Julia Druley H. A. Gobin Ferd Lucas Belle Hanna Margaret Jordan WV. M. McGaughey Pearl O'I-lair Lillian Southard Martha Ridpath Oolooah Burner Sue Terry Ida Overstreet Julia Preston Ruth Post Minnie Mattern Lewis Pigman Miss Lucile Allen Miss Lucy Allen Miss Grace Allen Mrs. J. W. Weil: Mrs. Mary B. W1'ight Mrs. J. YV. Hamilton . Miss Eulalie Hamilton Mrs. Frank Tilden Sorores in Universitate sl-:Mons Eleanor Lemon Gertrude Taylor Susan MelVhirter Mildred Allen Emma Murray Grace Rhodes Lorene Crouch Lillian Barton JUNIORS Edna Bailey Anna Ibach , Louise Jordan Pearl Marlatt Dyer Lemon - Bernice Church A l ma Gobin SOPIIOMORES Glennis Life Era Bencc Edna Bence Helen Sunday Bernice Allen Florine Gobin Margaret Baker Hazel Garretson Glenn Simison FRESH BIEN Lucile Marshall Ruth Miller- Mary Colliver Nell Carmichael Mary Jewett Josephine Allen Gladys Martin Gwendolyn Rudy Marguerita Burton Nell Walliei' Grace Paxson Page 159 Page 160 Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, October 13, 1870. Local Chapter established in DePauw, March 25, 1875. Charter Members Maggie Purviance Nettie VViggs Cork Puit Ida Anderson Lillie VViggs Amy Puit Ada Olivers Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Henry Longden Mrs. James Nelson Mrs. Charles Houghland Mrs. WV. lV. Tucker Mrs. Frank Donner Mrs. Thaddeus Peck Mrs. Sylvester Miller Miss Nona Burkette Miss Hazel Bridges Miss Helen Black Miss Elsie Naylor Miss Lottie Stoner Miss Blanch Woody Miss Haddie Daggy Miss Laura Florer Miss Mabel Bishop Colors-Dark and Light Blue Miss Susie Hopwood sorieioxlomzs Miss Minnetta Taylor Miss Maynie Trueblood Mrs. Clifford Allen Mrs. Joseph Torr Miss Flora Mathis Miss Minna Kern Miss Hallie Landes Mrs. Heddon Mrs. C. S. Preston Mrs. J. YY. YValker Mrs. J. Dunlavy Miss Rose Joslin Miss Harriet Joslin Sorores in Universitate snmons Myrta Smith Mary French Mildred Pyke DeEtte VValker Julia Day JUN1ons Mary Amos Florence Brown Mary Alice Gilmore Helen Montgomery Mayme Naylor Claudia. Armstrong Nancy Hadley Verna Stoner Vera Peck Lot tie Thomas rmzsimimz Florence Combs Lelia Trees Kathryn Moore Helen Scaerce Bernice iVhyte Mary lVagoner Dena Hurt. Hazel Rhodes Mary Ann Baker Georgia Stiggelman Francis Merriman Florence Black Leola Trueblood Pansy Bell Francis Zabel ,I H6- Page 161 Alpha Chi Omega Founded in 1885 at DePauw University. Colors-Scarlet and Olive Charter members: Mrs. E. W. Childe, Mrs. Ralph B. Clark, Mrs. Scoby Cunningham, Mis Ixeenan, Page 162 Miss Estell Leonard, Mrs. Reith, Mrs. Harry M. Smith. Sorores in Facultate Miss Alda McCoy Miss Mildred Rutlidge Miss Janet Wilson Miss Pearl Fuller S01'0l'C5 in Ufbe Mrs. Harry Smith Mrs. S. Sayers Miss Elizabeth Lockridge Miss Helen Hanna Birch Miss Sarah Hirt Mrs. Curtis Hughes Miss Mary Harris Miss Bernice Kiefer Miss VVilhelmina Lank Miss Emma C. Miller Miss Mildred Rutlidge Miss Janet Wilson Mrs. John VanSant Mrs. John P. D. John Mrs. Pearl Light Pos'r GRADUATES Miss Bernice Kiefer Sororea in Universitate SENIORS Bernice Caldwell Edna Walters J UNIORS ikida Beelerl ayme Gui d Ava Guild Bernice Anderson Eva Sutton SOPHOMORES Marian Cooper Clara Chesney Grace Lloyd Pauline Thomas Harriett Lessig Lilian Vermilya Bel LaRue Fanny Dorsey FRESHMEN Dell Wilson Jess Anderson ' Jess Maxwell Gladys Caldwell Laila Lynn Esther Fuller Georgia Harris Georgia Headley Elsie Patton Lois Nagle Francis ryson Clara Holmes Vera Southwick Athane Smith Ora Painter Louis Chesney 5 . - . V -. . X QUXQQ 1 1 if ml' J' 1 L A .1f.,-:,..fi ,1 .gf .L I x.,, ! .,,:Uk ,,,,,, .J sl M 163 7 Alpha Phi Founded at Syracuse University, 1872. Local Chapter established 1887. Colors-Bordeaux and Silver Gray. Charter members: Marie Nett Miller, Bessie Barnes Van Arsdell, Florence Hays Van Page 164 Margaret Pulse Ludlow, Alice McKnight Enkart, Gertrude Simison Taylor. Sorores III Urlid Lenore Alspaugh Mrs. Jackson Boyd Heber Ellis N. Waring Barnes Verling W. Helm Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Ida Ellis Zella Jones Jeanette O'Dell Hulda Peregrine Mae E. Peregrine Florence Wood Sorores in Universitate smuons Edith Trout Edna Sweeley Mae Barnett. . Helen Gough Orpha Smith JUN1ons Edna Coffing Desiah Hamilton Tessa Evans sornomoruas Blanche Stillson Hazel 'Weirick Eunice Roper Ruby Cofiing Gladys Gough Forrest Luther Georgia Whitson U Verna Kizer Florence Talburt Beatrice Evans FRESHMEN Emily Coiiin Myrtle Sanford . Helen Teal Inez Gass Glydas LaRue Edna Switzer Bernice Mountz Alma Lee Mohr Hortense Hale Arsdell Page 165 Page 166 Alpha Omicron Pi Founded at Barnard College, New York, January 2, 1897. Charter Members Cora Frazier Minnie Bowen Lucy Allen Edith Heuring Goldie Huffman Helen Sarage Bessie Medbourne Ethel Carver Jennie Farmer Cleo Fergerson Lucretia Loring Flora Frazier Edna Stafford Frieda Pfatfline Bertha Walker Bessie Leveling Local Chapter established 1907. Colors-Cardinal Ruth Stafford Myrtle Spaulding Sorores in UTLCS Lucy Allen Jennie Farmer Goldie Huffman Pearl Maze Sorores in Universitat: smmons Louise Kiefer Margaret Pyke Bess Levering Eva Thompson JUNIORS Avis Kelley Estella Montgomery Ruth Stafford Ethel Tillet Gladys Whitaker sornomomss Jessie Couchman May Forkner lrma Ho1'n Grace Morris FRESIIBTEN Celia Bates Inez Gardiner Florence Irvin Leona J acquess Lucy Read Ethel Spang Fern Thompson Pearl Wenger .H Page 167 Page 168 Charter Members Dorothy McCloud Fannie Nagle Verna Burnsides May Lockwood Fern Fcnstermaker Mary Hardlng Ruth Gregory Mary Rose Gladys Rogers Agnes Sturm Lillian Barrett Anna Garrison Glenn Nesbit Thel McCloud Vita Finley Mallie Elder Delta Delta Delta Founded at Boston University, November 28, 1888. Local Chapter established June 10, 1908. Colors-Silver, Gold and Blue Merle McCullal1 Leona Myers Florence Feallock Agnes Sharp Bertha Martz Usa WValke1' Sorores in Universitate SENIORS Osa Walker JUNIORS Anna Garrison Bertha Martz Gladys Rogers Mary Rose Edith Sharp Grace Stingley SOPIIOMORES Susan Carter Mallie Elder Florence Fenllock Vita Finley Leona Myers Agnes Sharp A r1ws1umN Ruth Aughe Ethel Butcher Fay Galloway Ruth Hull Flora McDowell Nelle Peck Irene Schofield Zulah Thumma Page 169 Page 170 Alplia Gamma Delta Ifounded at Syravusu University, May 30, 1904, by Dr. XV. 19. Uoddington Charter Members Louise Brown Clara Jakes Blanche Ayres Virginia Cravens Alma Hull Hazel Doering Ethel Frank Jennie VVright Beulah Huber Juanita Aydelotte Loc-al Chapter founded June G, 1908. Colors-Red, Buff and Green Sorores in Universitate SENIORS Louise Brown Clara J akes Blanche Ayres Birdie Bruns Jimrons Virginia. Cravens Alma Hull Hazel Docring Brenta McGregor sornomomzs Ethel Frank Jennie lVright Beulah Huber Nelle Clark Vesta Knott Juanita Aydelotte FRESH MEN Edna Bratton Lena Forbes Laura Sanders Alva Mehl Page 171 Page 172 Enter-S Fraternities Kappa Tau Kappa O1'g2lIllZOCl by Class 1902. Ts Exclusively an Senior f,I'gill1lZ2lll0l'1. S. Paul Jones, A K E Fred M. G1'CCHSl,1'CCli, A T A Jacob I'I0ldC1'111lll1, A Y Charles Whitclmir, B GJ II I-l:u'olcl K. I52lL'lll'ld01', Fred 'Wallnce, E X Leroy Millikun, fb A to Donald Elliot, fb K X11 :Im Kappa P i micron lpha SKULLS Kappa Phi Omieron Alpha, or as better known, 4'The Skullsf' is the Junior honorary of DePauw University. This inter-fraternity was founded here in the spring of 1891, by representatives of the various Greek letter fra- ternities of the institution. The organization has num- bered among its members some of the most prominent alumni of the University, but the extreme roughness of '4Skull,' initiations has given the organization a certain degree of unpopularity in the minds of parents and Fac- ulty members. W The objects of the organization are to promote a good inter-fraternity feelingg to aid in the advancement of all student enterprises when such aid is needed, and to rec- ognize the strategic men of the Junior class in each fra- ternity. The methods of 'tThe Skulls are secret and clean, and many of the Worthy enterprises of the student body have been championed by this ainter-frat. Page 173 Sigma Pi Et Sigma Pi Eta is an intcr-sorority O1'g2llllZ2lfl0ll tho members of which are taken in the Spllng term of their . unior '02ll'. is u is 10 in . 5 is u ces 16 J nee o me 6il1'l01'01'0'ilI1lZil ion cnown as an ones 16 co Ol T 5 Ft bl l d 190 til tl 11 ftl l ,D t l MJ B ,Tl l is gray und the pin u small owl upon which is inscribed the Greek letters 2 II H. Page 174 Mildred Allen Mae Burnett Lillian Barton Ada Beeler Lorene Crouch Bernice Caldwell Loui-'o Kiefer Memhership Bess Levering Margaret Pyke Grace Rhodes Orphn Smith Edna Sweely Myrfa Smith E va Thompson Edith Trout DeEtte Walker Osa lrValker Edna Walters Susie McWhirter Eleanor Lemon Helen Gough Omraitccimfy and Debate DePauw rators FRANCIS VICTOR WESTHAFER Representative for thc State ALVA ROSCOE GEPHART ARTHUR L. ADAMS Representative in the Prohibition Contest Representative in thc Pcacc Contest Page 176 Oratorical. Association Officers Oratorical Association President. . . . . ......... ..... R oy Love Vice-President. . . ................. A. Z. Mann State Delegate. . ...... .. The Oratorical Association endeavors to foster oratory and has the office of arranging for the local primary ora- torical contests and of co-operating with the associations Treasurer. . . ........ .... E ldie Troxell Secretary .... ............ .... C l yde Handel Jones of the other Indiana colleges in the preparation for the state contest held annually at Indianapolis during the second term of school. Page 177 DePauw Representatives in Debate JAY CARPENTER PAUL RIDDICK ARGUS RUSSELL DePauw had two teams this year. Troxell, Carpenter and Manuel met Cornell at Mt. Vernon, Iowa, April 16th. Russell, Riddick and Hartsoek met Baker at Baldwin, Kansas, April 19th. A joint debate was held with Albion Page 178 HARVEY HARTSOCK ELDIE TROXELL HERSCHEL MANUEL on Apiiil 23d5 The first team meeting a Michigan team here, and Russell, Riddick and Hartsock meeting a team at Albion on the Same night. DEBATE COUNCIL Page 179 Tau Ka Tau Kappa Alpha was founded in the ofiice of the Lieutenant-Governor, in the State Capitol building, in Indianapolis, May 15, 1908. The organization was planned by ex-Lieutenant-Governor Hugh Th. Mille1', who has for several years been closely associated with fraternity conditions all over the United States. The object of the new fraternity is to recognize college men who excel in oratory and debate, the same as Phi Beta Kappa honors scholarship. The men all over the country PP a Alpha who represent their schools in inter-collegiate oratory and debate will be eligible for membership. The state is to be the unit of organization, and there is to be one chapter in each state in the Union. The project has already taken rapid strides, and is now in process of organization in all the states. The emblem is the gold charm wrought into the form of ai scroll, and having the key feature of the Phi Beta Kappa emblem. On the front of the scroll is a gold wreath in relief, and within the wreath are the Greek letters T. K. A. The charter members chosen by Mr. Miller were as follows: Chester A. Jewett, DePauw, '09. James Boyle, Notre Dame, '09. Wztltei' Miles, Earlham, '09, Wziltei' Linn,'lVabash, '09. Ray Adams, Butler, '10. Roger VVallace, Butler, l09. Herbert Hymen, Butler, 710. Oswald Ryan, Butler, '09, Hugh Th. Miller, Butler, '88, Page 180 ORGAN H ZATIICDNS AND CLUBS The Arts and Crafts The Arts and Crafts Club was organized in October, 1908, for the purpose of encouraging outside work in the making and applying of original designs. The member- ship numbers about twenty students and teachers in the Art School. The officers elected for the year are as follows: President, Miss Etta Hazel Hirtg secretary, Miss Gladys E. Carrollg treasurer, Miss Myrtle Posey. The regular meetings of the club are held at the Art School on every lVednesday evening at 7 olclock. Here plans for work are discussed and articles brought for inspection and criticism. Home excellent work has been done in leather tooling, metal works and stenciling. The Club is constantly taking up new lines of work and applying designs to articles of utility. MEMBERS Miss Miriam Mayes Miss Ruth Aughe Miss Glenn Bott Louise Brown Gladys Carroll Grace Farr Miss Hershey Hazel Hirt Francis McGregor Myrtle Posey Della Reichardt Page 182 Bessie Smith Margaret Overbeck Myrtle Stover Cora Van Cleave Beth Vanderment Miss Denton Francis Zable Mary Wagner Mrs. Clark Mrs. Mansfield Mr. Denham Tlye Q-Hris and Crafis Club The Biological Club The Biological Club is an organization of DePauw Uni- ifersity instituted in the year 1889. Priniarily its purpose is to keep in touch with the latest scientific thought and investigation in the field of Botany and Zoology. The work of review is carried on by the advance students in these two departments, under the direction of the Pro- fessor in charge. Meetings are held on the afternoon of each lVednesclay at 4 :OO r. M., in the lecture l'00m. The following compose the active membership of the Club: MCmlJCf8 Dr. Howard J. Banker Prof. F. E. lVatson James VanSanclt O. G. Harris Elmer Jones Paul Collins Page 184 Louise Kiefer Daisy Lewis Desiah Hamilton Florence Miesse Susan Carter Etta Mcliin Stephens Biological club Page 185 The Chemistry Cluln Upon the invitation of Dr. Blanchard, the major stu- dents of the Department of Chemistry met at his home February 7, 1908, and organized the Chemistry Club of DePauw University. Twelve charter members were en- rolled, and James E. Egan was elected president. Any student majoring in the Chemistry Department of tl1e University is eligible to active inembersliip, while those persons who have completed a three years' course in chemistry in this or some other university, and are en- gaged in teaching or practice of chemistry, or in the prac- tice lpf some allied profession, may become honorary mem ers. Active Fletcher Ayres James Carter John C. Diggs Chester Pierle lValter Reagan lVilliam Koehler Brenta McGregor Cecil Boyle Robert Hanna Eva Sutton The purpose of the organization is to promote good fellowship in pure Chemistry. The meetings are held regularly the first Friday of each month. At these meetings papers on practical subjects are given by the more advanced students. Frequently prominent chemists or teachers of Chemistry are invited to address the Club on interesting subjects. Under the efficient direction of Dr. Blanchard, the meetinfvs of the Club are growing in interest and at- P . tendance. Memlfleri Herschel Jones James Van Sant Hoyt Hardin Thomas Bushnell Mark Inskeep S. Russell Thompson Kenneth Davis Clarence Hazelett Benjamin Swahlen Dr. W. M. Blanchard Russell A. Williams Honorary MCEIDCYS Dr. Charles Sudranski Dr. W. M.. McGaughey Officers President-James Carter Secretary and Treasurer-Brenta McGregor Page 186 Chemistry Club Page 187 The Association of DH Men One of the most active of the numerous organizations of the University is the Association of D Men Thls association has for its purpose the union of the wearers of the D in such an association as mil tend to promote the athletic interests of DePauw, by better protecting the letter of the University and by aiding in the raising of funds for the betterment of our present system of clean athletics. Page 188 siemens Carl Ell Jake Holderman Fred Greenstreet Sam Hollopeter Chester Jewett Charles Wlliteliail' Harold Bachelder Raymond Pruitt Officers Chester .lewett-President Jake lloldorman-Vice President Paul Collins--Treasurer Sam Hollopeter--Recording Secretary Charles Crick-Corresponding Secretary Charles lVhitehair-Cheer Leader M e m la e r s J UNIORH Wilbert W'ard Dennis Grady Chester Lawrence Merle Harmon Roy Jackson R. ll. Dennison Frank Alford Charles Crick NI-Iall' Bryant Paul Collins sornoMoREs lVillia1n Levan .lake Hodler Fred VVhistler Karl Schladcrinan Hop Overman R oy Dewey FRESI-IMEN Charles Scott M. Stansell DN Association Page 189 The DePauw Daily The DePauw Daily is the ofiicial publication of the students of the University. The first copies were printed in the fall of 1907, and since that time it has continued publication. It was founded irrespective of college pol- itics, indeed, the fact that no 'tpullsv would go was one of the cardinal principles of the constitution. lVith this idea it has tried to serve the school as a whole. looking to its well-being and its several interests. purposing a closer bond of unity. . The Daily grew out of the Del'auw lVeekly, which itself had many predecessors. The first year was not all of the success its promoters wished. There were many problems to meet, and not a little opposition, for there were those who doubted the praeticability of a daily paper for a school the size of DePauw. But the p1'omot- ers set out with the determination to win, and gradually a greater interest was aroused. Having lived through one year, in the second year the Daily began to take a census of the situation. She found that many who had been enemies or lukewarm friends were willing now to boost, and with their backing the second year was begun. This past year has not been all that could have been wished, but in several ways there have been material gains and plans laid which may culminate in great profit later ou. The Daily has gradually crept into the DePauw machinery and become one of her influencing factors. lVith a few more years of experience, the college paper will become a student enterprise of which the University will be proud. The present statf is headed by Roy Millikan as Editor- in-Chief, and is as follows: V E d i t 0 r s . liov Millikan. . . ...................... Editor-in-Chief G. B. Clippinger. . . . .l ..... Managing Editor Marion Hedges. ............ Assistant Managing Editor Managers Paul M. Collins. . . . . .Business Manager ' Associate Editors . . . . . . . . . .Senior Editor Samuel Hollopcter.. ..... . ....... Senior Editor Aldis I-Iutchens. . . Fred L. 0iHair. .. .... Assistant Business Manager Harold Bachelder. . . . .S6I1i0I' Edi'COI' Foster Riddick. . . ........ . . .Junior Editor Eldie Troxell. . . .................... Sophomore Editor R c p o r t e r s Jerome Power, Claude Peake, Harry Shackelford, Laurence Sloan and Lucien Tennant. Page 190 Daily Staff g 191 Der Deutsche Buncl The organization of the German Club occurred on October 12, 1894. This idea, rich in possibilities, took form in an informal organization in the autumn of the yea1' 1895, among the students of the fourth year German class. From that day to this the German Club has had its meetings every fortnight at the homes of the several members, formerly on Friday, but now on Monday even- ings, at 7 o'clock. The programs given are always of an informal nature, consisting of reports on phases of the literary, political and social life of Germany, of short poems and stories, and of debates, the German language being the medium of expression. As the aim of the organ- ization is the practice of speaking German, the program numbers are made as little a burden as possible, thus securing a fuller attendance of the members who are to appear on the programs. So the evenings are spent in the singing of the grand old German songs and in the playing of the tlIHG-l10l101'6C-l games of theuloved Father- land, under the loving guidance of Professor Longden, the mainspring of the organization. ' Ogicers of the German Club . . . .Vice-President Donald Lemen Clark. . . ................. President Myrta Smith. . ....... . . . . . Lillian Barton. . . ........ . . . . .Secretary and Treasurer Membership Roll Page 192 Roy Albaugh Mildred Allen Lillian Barton Florence Browne Louise Brown Donald Clark Donald Elliott Madge Givan Alma Gobin Merle Harmon Bertha I-laspel Laura J akes Paul Jones VVilliam Koehler Prof. ll. B. Longden Minna Mattern Prof. I. E. Norris Margaret Pyke Martha Railsback Gladys Rogers Myrta Smith Orpha Smith Mrs. 'Stephens Grace Stingley Osa 'Walker Edna YValters Cora WVedeking Der Deutsche Buncl Page 193 Page 194 DEPAUW GLEE AND CONCERT CLUB 1 Fl'lJl'llill.'-V .34 ............ ........ Q Tlalylon Marc-h .m. . . ....,........ Amo Mare-lu Q :mv CJ0lIl'4ll Mun-I1 IT. ., . ..... Mzllwlmzlll, Ill Ham-ll IS liulwinson, Ill Malrvll IU .... ...... X 'im-mums Marr-I1 '10 Nvildlillglllll Marc-In 22 D:mvillu, Ill Al-ill'1'll 223 Xf0Wll'l'Slllll Mun-I1 21 .... .... I 'xlilllliflbll XIRHTII ilu. . . ....... Flo NIIIITII 26 .... ......... C jIll'lllll April 2. . . .... 'l'Ul'l'0 Yllilllll xil ' DEPAUW GLEE AND CONCERT CLUB Season 1908-1909 PERSONNEL Prof. llufus Ig0l'llll2ll'Il von KloinSmi4l .......... Diroctoi' Slierloy O. IHIOEI. . ........ .... P izmist I100l12l1'1l fillSl'2LVO Nllillilllllplll' ........ . .......... Iitlilfltbl' 1f'11:S'r '1'11:No1: SECOND TENOR FIRST BASS SECOND BASS Clmrles NV. Crick J :Ly V. CZl,1'P6I1lC1' Frank E. Duddy Frank P. Lucas Albert L. Moran Paul S. Ilendorson Raymond B. Nicholson Andrew J. Lytle Clayton R. Plank W. Henry McClain David H. Wllitcomb Foster S. Randle Paul S. Henderson. ................ . ........ Mandolin Rzryinolid B. Nicholson. . . ...................... Guitar David 11. lVi1ll'C0lDl7. . ........................, Violin MIANAGERS. A- R- L21111b61'l1- Samuel L. I-Iollopeter. Page 195 The DSPRUW LAW Club Anlong the niuny motives which promote the 0l.'gtl1llZ1l- tion of students into C'llllbS2ll1flSOClt'll0H., it. is to be expected that some Iuust be of an 1'lll'll0l' pruetiezll or lllllll2ll'l2lll nature. The common interest. of students who intend to study luw find expression in the Law Club. The organ- to inenibership. During the your the Club has been addressed by the llon. S. A. Hays. Ilon. 'llll0lll2lS Moore, und Professor II. B. Gough. The nieinbers are: llurold YV. llryunt. . ...... ................. I 'resident Guy U Flull , ization 2lll'0l'llS opportunity for pl':let.i4'e in debute und dis- j . . J vs . . . . . . . . .Vice-1 resident ' I . . . - - Y' , I cussion ot' questions of nnportunee to prospective lmrrls- ll ilbert' VVu1'd. . . .. ...... Secretzuy ters. Students who are preparing to study law :ire eligible MCmbCrB Arthur L. Adams Chester Earl Appleman Clam-les TV. xX7llll2llllH0ll Robert B. Montgomery lVendell Sherk Cl'1:11'les Wllittalcel' Gore F1'ed Leroy Wallace Donald F. Elliott Charles A. Fisher Eugene C. l,Illlllllll Devere W. Bryant: Harry G. Shackelford Page 196 Claude D. Overinun. . . . . .'llI'02lSll1'0l' Eldie Troxell Benjamin Blumberg 11oNolm1n' MERlBER' Arthur M. Brown niversity Literary Society The DePauw Literary Society was reorganized in Sep- tember, 1906, under the name of University Literary So- ciety, with Mr, Victor lVcsthafer as president. During the three 'ears of its existence the membershi J has fvrown , D rapidly, the present enrollment being about ninety, thus showing an increase of about sixty members since its reorganization. Any student of DePauw University is eligible to membership. The object of the Society is for mutual improvement along the lines of oratory and debate, and for the promo- tion of such interests as pertain to a literary society. Another aim is to increase the fellowship feeling among its members. The meetings of the Society are held each Saturday evening during the school year at 7 130, i11 Plato Hall, and the large number present at each meeting is proof of the interest manifested. The programme consists generally of debates, readings, musical selections, etc. During the cur- rent year a parliamentary drill has been a special feature. An evidence of the excellent work done by the Society is seen in the number of its members prominent in debate and oratory. Of the three members of last year's debate team, two were active workers in the Society, while two of the men in this year's team are also on its membership roll. De1'auw's representative in the State Oratorical Contest for this year was the first president of the Society. .JV .JF O C C I' S President .... . . . . .Arthur L. Adams Vice-President. . . . . .Florence Parker Secretary .... ,,,,,, V ,Mabel Dice Treasurer. . . ..... . . .Raymond Schmidt S01'g02lUf-ill'-AUNH- . .... Clarence Hazlett Critic .... ...... .... H o race Sloan Page 197 Sodalitas Latina This Club was organized in the year 1896, and has been having on an average of two meetings every term since that time. Tts object, is two-fold: first, the promotion of interest in the study of Latin and Roman eustomsg and secondly, to bring the students of the department i11to a closer social relation. Only those who have completed at Offic President. . . ............ Emma Murray Secretary. . . ....... . . . . Page 198 least, twelve hours' work in Latin may be elected to mem- bership. So far, the Sodalitas has met at the home of Dr. Post, where most interesting as well as profitable papers have been read. At least onee during the year Dr. Post, gives a lecture, which he illustrates with stereopticon views. CFS Vice-President. . . ..,...... . . .Harry Hughes . . . . . . . . . .Jess Couehman T C DBPQUW TCSS The DePauw Press Club is one of tbe lll0Sl' aggressive of tbe stucleut Ul'g'2lIllZtlll0llS ol? tbe University. Itz was orguuizetl elilllllillj' 15, 1907, zuul bus for its purpose tbe geuerul uclvzuu-exueut, of j0lIl'lltlllSlll :uuoug the students of DePauw University. Its lll0llIll0l'Sll.l1J is limited to twenty lueu, uual is restricted to tbose who expect to take up some pbuse of jouruulislu us u. lifelworlc. O f I i. C C I' S Presitleutx, , , , , . . .... Ralph C. Manu Vive-IH-euicleut1. . .......... Eugene C. Pullizuu 'l'reusurer. . . ........ . . . . nom. or mu Ilurold Brytmta Clmtrles Fisher Gilbert, Clippiuger Marlon Hedges Paul Collins' Aldls Hutcbeus Guy Ighvell Andrew Lyttle Profe:-:sor N. WV:t1'iug Barnes, Honorary Member 9 'l'be Press Club was iullueutiul in Sltll'l-lllg The De1':um lluily, iu September, 1907, zuul ulso the new courses jouruullsux uufler l'ro'l'essor N. lVill'lllQ,' Barnes. The loc-nl orguuizutiou is at. member of the India . luter-Uollegiute Press Assot-iutioll, wbirb convention 1 eutertuiueml here April ltltb lust year. The regubu' meetings ol' tbo Club ure held on the lllll 'l'l1ursd:1y evening of eueb moutb during the college y0.u 0 8 - 1 9 0 9 Reeorcliug Secret':11'y. . . . . . . .Leroy II, Millilum Correspomliug' Set-retury. . . ...Aldis Ilutebens Paul M. Ricltlit-lc cnmmus. Ilnlpb Maui Judson Metlrew LeRoy Mi l l i litlll Eugene l,'ulli:uu Foster llitltllirlc Paul Ritlclirlc llurrv Sl1:xekell'ortl Lzuu'euee Sloan 111 ldie Troxell Page 199 P13680 CI'5S l i 'l'l1is orgzxnizntion is eoinposecl of students in the Uni- versity who are preparing tlleniselves for the nliuistry. Over twenty-live of these ure filling student appointments ntw the present lllll0. The Club has as its purpose the promotion of Christian fellowship znnong its members, the eonsideraition of prnetieaxl ll'llIllSlCl'l2ll problems, and tlie 0lllZl1'g01IlL'lllf ol' the Christian life of the University. The meetings of the Club are lield on alternate 1lll'ltl2l.V evenings. Ati the lirstr meeting of the winter term un enjoyable stag stunt wus given. Several lezuling min- isters of the stute will zulclress tlie Club during the year on important topies relating to the ministry. OFHcers 1'1'esident'. . . .. .. JV. E. Me1'l1eeters Secretary. . . ...Merrill Lester Viee-1'residentQ. . ...... WV. M. Brooks T reasurer. . . .... I-I. A. Davis Page 200 Prohibition ssociation J. RAYMOND sci-IMIDT FRED A. KRACKHARDT President Vice-President In the spring' of 1888 occurred the 0l'gillllZtlfl0l1 of the first Proliihition Club in the history of DePauw Univer- sity. Since then the Club has been twice 1'eorgunize1l, once in 1892 and again in 1900, at which hitter time it heeznne 1J01Jlllill'l.V known as the Prohibition League. :incl was lllilde the DePauw Brancli of the Intei'-Collegiate Prohibition Association. :L initionnl student movement, with chapters in 125 colleges and universities. The prominent feature of the loc-al league is the pri- FRED M. GREENSTREET CLINTON M. MANGUN Secretary Treasurer niury o1'a1to1'ie:1l contest held :annually in the second tern: for the purpose of selecting the rep1'esent:1tive of DePauw in the state prohibition 0l'2lt01'lCQll contest. Hon. lVynnoncl J. Beckett, Class ,8S, Ilidizxnnpolis, Ind., zlwzwded :1 cash prize of 3425 to the winner of the l7l'lllHl1'y contest held in F0lll'll2ll'y, 1909, and has generously cloiiatefl at similar prize for the priinury to he held in Janluznry, 1910. DePauw Representatives at State Contests 3:1888 WVyn1on1l J. Beckett 3511895 YV. L. Lewis 'H900 John G. Benson 331893 L. C. Bentley H1896 Chzu-les A. Heard 'l'l90T A. R. Geplmrt 1894 M. L. Duggy 1900 John S. Maxwell 11908 A. R. Gepliurt 'W Winners of First Place. 'l'Winners of Second Place. 1909 A. R. Uephurt P a g e 2 0 1 Peace Association The ollicers are, reading from left to right of the picture. Top Row. William Merrill Smith. Treasurer. Arthur L. Adams. Rec. Sec. Bottom Row. J. Arthur Kirkpatrick, Vice-Pres. Clarence E. Flynn, Pres. und Albert Z. Munn, Cor. Sec. The lJe1'1111w 1'e111f11 Assoei11tio11 is il l7l'illll5ll of the 111te1'1-ollegi11te 1'0111'e Asso1'i11tio11, XYlllt'll in 1lll'll is il p2ll'l' of the ,1lll01'lCilll 1'e111'o Society. Early i11 the Spring of 1907 the Misses Mary 111111 lflllen S0illl1ll'.Y 111111-011 i11 11111 ll2lllt1H of I'1'esi111-11t Ilnghes the Slllll oi' 11325, to be gin-11 11s 11. prize for the best essay or o1'11tio11 o11 the SlllJli0t'1 of i11t'1-1'1111lio1111l 111-11011 111111 2ll'bl1'l'2l1l0ll. Silltltllliri 111' once bv1'111111- i11t1'1'est1'11. 111111 1111 ZlHSOt'l2l1'l0ll was 'l:Ul'Ill0tl. of wl1i1-I1 lxillll Sllllill w11stl1e first p1'11si111111t. Altliongli the fact was lll1lill0Wll to tl11- 0l'gQllllZ0l'S, this Asso1:i11tio11 1111- joyed the 11istin1-tio11 of 111-ing the first of its kin11 to be 01'gillllZOC1 i11 1111 4Xlll0l'lC2ll1 1'oll11g1-. 1111 Ol'tlltJ1'lt'2ll 1fo11t1-st was l1el1l, i11 wl1i1'l1 1121111 Smith won the SC2l1Jll1'y prize. Page 202 Later 1111 won the 11111-1'st11te co11test 11t Cleveland Ohio. A oont1-st ll2lS been hold 0111-l1 year since. In 1908 tl prize of S25 was 11i1'111'1-11 by the A1ne1'i1:1111 I'11111:e S01-iety, upon the 1'UCOllllllUllt1tl110ll of Mr. A111111111' C2ll'll0glC. Both state 111111 i11te1'st11te contests tll'C 11lso held by the 111te1'1'ollegi11t11 .xSSOt'lilil0ll. I4'1'eq11e11t lc1ft111'es lmve been given before the IJ11I'1111w l7l'tlllt5ll t1lll'lllg' the lilrlt two years by men 111111 wo1111111 of 1111tl1o1'ity 111111 11bility. Cl111'1'111:e 141. Flynn was lDC1,tlllXV,S l'61ll'0S0ll1,2l1,lVC that your. The interstate 001110811 of 1908 was held in lVIClltlI'l'y Hull, :nt .l,01,2ll1NV, on the night of May ltith. Glenn Porter 1VlSl1tl1'd, of NLl1'tllXV6St8l'l1 University, represent- ing Illinois, was the SllCt'0SSflll winner. Young womanis C iristian Association Tl1e Young lVoman's Christian Assoc-iation of 'DePauw University was organized in NI2ll't'll, 1885, with a very few members. From that time until the present there has been a steady increase in interest and membership, the present enrollment being about Q00. The object is the attainment of the highest Christian stanclarfl and the moral and religious influence of the Association is not without visible results. The social gatherings have been very enjoyable occa- sions,' and have made the new girls especially feel more at home and to realize the joy of college fellowship. This year a local H0t'l'l'i2ll'y. Mrs. Verling Helm, a re- turned missionary from Japan, has been secured. The Association is also helping to support Miss Laura Rad- ford, a missionary in Tnrlia. Spot-ial attention is given to Bible and Mission study. Classes have been organizerl. and all but one normal class are taught by stuclenls. lVeekly devotional meetings are held each lX70flll0Stl2l'V afternoon at 4:30 in Plato Hall, and here the girls are brought into a closer relation with each other in the service of Clu-ist. Page 203 Young Men5s Christian Association NV. llunrv Nlf'lA'2lll Hicl1:u'4l IC. Scully .... Arillm' C. 1'itt0ng'01' U. B. IT:11'tsor-k ...... CIll'liH Fic-lcls. . . .Ri4'll2ll'd IC. Svully Page 204 ........P1'0sich-111. . . . . .Vivo l'l'4-sith-111 . . . . . . . . . .Soo1'ui:11'y . . . . .Co1'. S0c:1'ol':11'y . . . . . .rrl'02lSlll'C1' ...liiblo Study AVHIIII' L. Admins. .. Ili. IS. Ilznrlsom-k. . . . J. lluynnond Svlnnidt Ralynuond Ii. Dennison Ezra Cox. . . . . . . . . A. H. G4-plmrl .... . . . .Missiolmry . ..... Devotional . . . ..... NI0lTlbCl'Sl1i1J . . . . ......... Social . ..... Advertising Employment V olunteer an The Stutlt-ut Volunteer hlUVt'lll0llll is u. mlepu1't1ueut ol' who ure llltJl'UlIQflll.Y 'lurutslietl lu hotly. uuutl uutl spirit the Young h'l0ll.S :uid Young Xv0lll0ll,S Cl1l'lSlltlll Asso- 'l'lu-re is :lu llllllll'ilHlIl'Zllblt' NIllSlli2lt'lltlll iu lu-lug :1 Stu c-intious. lts uu-mluors are lmiulvcl togetller in the com- dt-ut Volunteer. 'l'o Ik-ol tlmv grunt. uusellisli, ultruistu luou li'l'e-purpose to lweoiue at 'l'orei,g'u missioiulry. lie- Uliristlilcv purpose ol' In-iugu foreign iuissiouury gripping cuuse of this Buuml of Sllltltullt Volunteers, tlo4l's great your lil'e. to lclulw tlu' t'll0l'gIlZlllfj etlert :uul the 4-outrolliug work of 0V1lllg'0llZ2lll0ll ol' tl1e world ueetl not cull ou tliost- lmallulirv ol' :1 tleliuite lil't--purpose us u flriviug impulse who are unprepared, but workers muy be supplied from your life. groups of college men :lull women of the 'l'ull-orlmetl type, Ogicers of tl1e Band - Presifleut .... ..... . laleolm llocllt-r St't'l't'lill'-V. . ...Miss Sylvia Mrllzuiliss Vice-Prositleut. . . .Miss Avu Guild 'l'l't'tlSlll't'l'. . ....... I. . ..lCllllt'l' .lout-s .IV red C ireeust reel. Ava. Guild Elmer Jones Henry MtfTA': Albert Mmm I ltlurl 1'ittiug'er Arthur Pittiuger Rit'll2ll'tl Scully Clutrles xVllllt'll3lll' ICsk:l.y lVilli:uusou .MCIHLCFS llelilte lYulker Jesse liogue I1'1'nuc-os l'rit-e .lueolm llofllor Marry llyten Susie MrlYl1irter ll lleury Ostroul If'r:uu-is Mow-vi' Guy Roluu Artluu' Atlzuus 'ultvr liuudv 1 Jauues ltielulrtlsou Sylvan Mt-Umlliss Page 205 Academy Literary Society ' Officers President. . . ..... vI'ICl'IT12LI'l O. Makoy 'I'1'eas11rer. . . .Ruth Bundy V ice-President .... ................ I fred Blnse Critic .... ................. ..... B e rt Sherwood Secretary .... . . .............. .Stella Holmes Attorney. . . ............. . . . . . . .H. G. Badger Sorguault-:Lt-A1'n1s. . . ..... ..... N atlmniel Huckleberry P a g e 2 0 6 Historical Portraits By Dr. H. A. Gobin HE suggestion has been made repeatedly that a brief account of the portraits in Meharry Hall would be very acceptable to many. Perhaps tl. majority of the Facility and a much larger proportion of the students do not know the names of the persons repre- sented by these pictures. much less the reasons for their presence on the walls of the chapel. As they are intended to serve as memorials of men and women who have had,a prominent place in the history of the University, their value depends upon some acquaintance with the services which entitle them to such distinguished honor. Probably the best known portrait is that of the Hon. ivashington C. DePauw, which of right is conspicuously placed upon the front of the hand balcony and draped with two American fiags. Mr. DePauw is too well known as the chief benefactor of the University to need a sketch here. The gifts of himself and family amount to over S600,000.00. His estate continues to yield revenues to the University. He was a noble man in every respect, and his portrait brings to mind in each service in the chapel his eminent worth as a Christian citizen, as well as his princely gifts to the cause of education. The large picture, standing figure, on the wall of the balcony, is that of Matthew Simpson. the first President of the University. He served in this ollice from 1839 to 1848. In the College Library, in 'tCrook,s Life of Simp- son, is given a full account of his Presidency here, in- cluding a complete report of his inaugural address. .The building now used as Art Hall was erected by President Simpson and occupied as his residence. On the same wall, and 011 the opposite side of the win- dow from the portrait of Simpson, is the picture of Bishop Thomas Bowman, who was President from 1858 to 1872. Many were the vicissitudes of the University during the administration of President Bowman. The war of '61 to '65 took nearly all the students into the field, and Dr. Bowman was absent much of this period as chaplain of the United States Senate. He has had a longer official connection with the University than any other person. As President. Trustee. Chancellor and Chancellor Emeritus, he has been identified with this school from 1858 to the present time. a period of fifty years, excepting a short interval of three years, from 1872 to 1875, in his relation as Trustee. He now resides at East Orange, N. J., a happy. beloved patriarch. It would be a most pleasing event if Chancellor Emeritus Bowman could have been present at the inauguration of President-elect J. F. Mc- Connell. The portrait nearest to that of Bishop Bowman is of President Alexander Martin. who served with eminent success from 1875 to 1889, fourteen years. It was during President Martin's administration that the University was reorganized and greatly enlarged as DePauw Uni- versity. He was the intimate friend of Mr. DePauw, greatly trusted and loved by him, and managed with the utmost skill and energy the affairs of the institution dur- ing that transition period. The students under President Martin delight to speak in highest praise of his thorough integrity, profound learning and incessant faithfulness as a. friend and teacher. The reader will notice that these portraits are not ar- ranged in any chronological order. and in this account of them we prefer to notice them in the manner best suited to convenience in designation. ' The picture of President Iierry is next to that of Bishop Simpson, whom hc succeeded in 1849, and served until 1854, when he resigned to accept the presidency of the Page 207 Iowa 1Vesleyan University. He was succeeded by Dr. Daniel Curry of New York. U nfortunately, the Univer- sity does not possess a portrait of President Curry. Next in order from the portrait of Dr. Berry is that of Reuben Andrus, who succeeded Bishop Bowman in 1872 and resigned to enter the pastorate in 1875. A beautiful sketch of President. Andrus is given in the Alumnal Reg- ister of 1900 by Dr. H. J. Talbott., 375. This concludes the list of portraits of Presidents. Over the east gallery is the picture of Jolm Clark Rid- path. LL. D., class of '63, Professor of History and Polit- ical Science from 1871 to 1885. and Vice-1'resident from 1882 to 1885. Dr. llidpath attained g1'eat eminence as a teacher and author. and rendered a large service in the reorganization of the University in 1884. See a sketeh of his life and a list of his numerous hooks in the Alumnal Register, which also gives a most appreciative estimate of his character and work by the llon. A. L. Mason, '79. In the west gallery, near the front. hangs the portrait of Dr. Philip S. Baker. who died in 1901. He was an ideal eollege professor. alert. kind. enthusiastic in his department. sociable with students. faithful in his friend- ships. honored and loved by everyone who knew him. In one respect the Minshall Laboratory is a monument to the etiiciency and popularity of Dr. Baker. The urgent needs of the Department- of Chemistry gave the chief incentive to the movement to secure a new building. The largest portrait of all is the one in the west gallery. a life-size picture of Governor Joseph A. 1Vright, LL. ID. He was one of the original ineorporators of the Univer- sity, and served as a trustee from 1837. when he was only 27 years of age. to 1857. when he resigned on account of his appointment as Minister to Russia. At the Tnaugura- tion of President llerry. Governor lVright. represented the lloard of Trustees in an address of great beauty and power. On his return to this country he was again elected as Trustee, and served until 1865. when he went to Berlin as United States Minister. where he died in 1867. Page 208 1Vhen the University has a portrait gallery of her Founders and llenefaetors. several of the most illustrious Governors of the State will be represented-lVhitcomb, Lane. Porter. Harrison, Chase, Mount. Durbin and Hanly. Descending to the main Hoor of the hall. the first pic- tures to attract attention are the large engravings of the ruins of the Roman Forum and the Coliseum. presented to the University in 1880 by the late Hon. Marshall A. Moore. graduate of the Law School. class of 1800. He was a leading citizen of Greencastle. member of the school board. and mayor of the city. Died 1893. In the northeast corner. behind the piano, a1'e the por- traits of Jesse Mieharry and wife-Jane Love Meharry. They gave the University various sums, tlllltblllltlllg' to about 815.000, used principally in the completion of east college. In 1'ecognition of these gifts the Trustees named the chapel Meharry Hall in honor of Mrs. Meharry. A brother of Jesse. Samuel Meharry. gave the money for the lirst furnishings of the Greek lecture rooms. and it bears his name. Another brother. Rev. Alexander Meharry. is honored by having his name carved in the portal of the main entrance. His widow. the late Mrs. Meharry-Je.f- fers. gave the University property worth Sli35.000. Very handsome portraits of Dr. Meha1'ry and his wife adorn the walls of the 1'resident's oflice. At the opposite end of the platform, in tl1e northwest corner. are the portraits of George Manners, M. D.. and Barbara Manners. his wife. They lived at New Rich- mond. Montgomery County. and like the Meharrys. were prosperous and benevolent. Their gifts to the University amounted to 5li25.000. The chief memorial in the Univer- sity of this benefactor is The George Manners Chair of iatinf' The picture on the right of the entrance to the platform is of Bishop Roberts-Robert llichland Roberts-who did more. perhaps. than any other one man to promote the founding of the University. 1Vhile a rustie pioneer, never having a salary exceeding 214300, and living in an humble cabin, he was a great man in administrative ability and in pulpit power. This picture was originally a life size por- trait in a massive frame, and when West College was destroyed by fire in 1875 some quick-witted person, seeing the picture could not be carried away, cut out the head and shoulders with his pocket knife. This picture has great memorial value, on account of its history and the extreme difficulty in securing another. The portrait has many times been taken by visitors for a picture of Ben- jamin Franklin. Near the main entrance is the picture of Rev. Aaron VVood, D. D., one of the most interesting early friends of the University. He served several years as financial agent, and all his life labored earnestly for the success of the institution. On the east side of the hall the black and white picture is that of the Rev. Fernando C. Holliday, D. D., a Trustee from 1862 to 1887-the year preceding his death. In the first meeting of the Trustees in which was considered the project of proposing to Mr. DePauw to name the institu- tion 'tDePauw University in case he should adopt it as the chief object of his beneficence, a meeting held in the New Dennison Hotel, August 31, 1881, after the proposal was read out there was an ominous silence, and much apprehension of a vigorous protest against the plan, when Dr. Holliday arose, walked slowly to the table in the center of the room, and taking up the paper said: 'tGen- tlemen, I am heartily in favor of this proposition. In my judgment it is the providential plan to save the life of the University. Dr. Holliday was then a veteran member of the Board, and his words and manner made a deep im- pression. The remaining picture to mention is the oil portrait under the East Gallery, and is Professor Miles Johnson Fletcher, head of the Departments of English and His- tory from 1852 to 1861, when he became State Superin- tendent of Public Instruction. He was killed in a most tragic manner May 10, 1862, when, in company with Governor Morton, he was on his way to the front to care for wounded soldiers. Many years after, Governor Mor- ton wrote a full account of this event in the New York Independent, in which he gave high praise to Professor Fletcher for his scholarship and patriotism. A future article on the memorials in the DePauw Daily may describe the busts in Meharry Hall and in ce1'tain lecture rooms. The bust of Dr. Ridpath in the east niche was made by Mrs. Ida Obenchain Stair, a famous sculp- tress of Denver. Her husband, the late Hon. Milton J. Stair, was an alumnus of the class of '77. The bust recently placed in the west niche is a fine rep- resentation of the late Senator Daniel VVoolsey Voorhees, LL. D.. of the class of '49. This exquisite work of art was made by his own son and presented to the University. Upon the recommendation of President Hughes, made two years ago. the Trustees ordered that portraits of all ek-Presidents be provided for Meharry Hall. Some pre- liminary steps have been taken toward the carrying out of this order, but no date has been Hxed when the list is to be completed. t'f RXVC?iEfs3ff9':Nff?'j. .N in ,2 X , ft' gg' -9 MQ ' . V 'Nag' A ' 1 xf ' z'X ' V 1 X- - , x s ,-11-gm -.5 -1+ - , fs Rwu.:e-. f - N '.1i'.xff '7,LiW - -,ff T if 0.23 I 'Star' ' ' ::-1. 'v xy.. a -+ . v W: -':,, 7, ' x- f T 7 7 Z ? mi Mg. . PRS, '15 'rkypk-,yr-il.: pl . , , , i Page 209 Dream Flowers CAN nxcunsiou INTO THE FUTURE! Bubbles we buy a whole soul'a taslzingzi' AST evening, as the sun was going down, I drew aside my curtain and peered into the flower garden of my neighbor-a strange, solitary old man, who never leaves his premises, and whose one plea- ure, apparently, is to cultivate unique varieties of flowers. My eyes rested on the beautiful medley of color pre- sented by the play of the broken shafts of sunlight among the many-tinted flowers. There was a delicate fragrance in the evening air. Suddenly, from somewhere in the distance, came a strain of song-the dear old ever-to-be- remembered college song of my young manhood. Then: ,Twas back in the pahny days once more. That bright Spring afternoon she and I we1'e sitting on a fallen t1'ee on the hillside, near Big Four Springs, after she had wearied herself in a crusade for violets, a great bunch of which she held in her hands. The wild flowers, indeed, had made a paradise of the sunnier nooks and glades round about. With brown tresses flying in the breeze, she sat dangling her straw hat by the strings and looking far away over the hills. She did not answer my question at once. Yes,,' said I, 'tl am determined to do something big. When I graduate, in a few weeks now, I am going to throw myself straight into the fray. The greatest prizes must be mine, if I must kill myself to win them. She turned her blue eyes full upon me and said, in the Page 210 Lowell's Vision of Sir Launfal. old, gentle voice, UNO! No! donit say that! The prizes of life do not lay -yonder amid the smoke and sin of the city. Those prizes are not the true ones. They are glittering bawbles which will crumble into ashes once you have them in your hands. Love, home, and a simple, Godly life- these are the true prizes. She paused, breathless with her earnestness, then added with a faltering blush: 'iLive by the wayside lv The temptation was almost greater than I could bear. I caught her little hand in mine and stood battling in my soul while she looked away in her confusion. My lips formed to say the words, but in that moment my iron determination won, and instead: Come, let us be getting back, it is growing chilly. She said no more, and slowly and silently along the path, so well worn by happy feet, we returned home. The strain of the old song died gradually away into the evening stillness. Witili a sigh I allowed the curtain to sweep slowly into place. Today I wallow in the golden ashes which are the prizes that I have won in the smoke and the sin of the city. And today a miserable old man cannot cease thinking of the blue eyes and brown tresses of long ago, or the humble house by the wayside, which all his gold cannot buy now--beautiful dream-flowers crushed beneath the iron heel of his ambition on the hill- side that bright Spring afternoon.-Jerome Power. fm. f , grew' Qs D fl Za Wflf A is fy ff Q f . 1. A. begun X T I l g - I I Y 1 1 70- 77 '77 '7 fr If! 2 gi, 1 xffffi A 4 - - 25 f f o wt Q We 10'-1549. All DePauw in Society Y. M. C. A. - Y. W. C. A. Reception September Twenty-eighth The regular annual 1'CC6Ptl0I1 for the old and new stu- dents, the members of the Faculty and their wives, was held in the spacious gymnasium. The walls were artis- tically decorated in the college colors. It was a gay scene, upon which the Japanese lanterns shed their mellow glow as the hundreds of old students were greeting their friends and forming new acquaintances. R' The Freshman Do Octolaer Twenty-sixth The Freshmen boys were hosts to the girls of their class at an i'informal in the Gymnasium. Down the long room stretched two long tables heaped with all of the viands that make glad the heart of a Freshman. The guests numbered 250. Banquet to the Methodist Bishops October Thirtieth A special ear brought fifteen of the Methodist bishops to this city to witness the dedication of the DePauw Car- negie Library. At 2 o'cloek the University tendered the Bishops, the Trustees and the Faculty a splendid banquet in the dining-room of WVoman,s Hall. From pillar to pillar long, graceful streamers of old gold were hung. DePauw pennants graced the Walls, and pots of huge chrysanthemums were on each table. The honorary guests were: Bishops Wa1'ren, Walden, Spellmyer, Moore, Hamilton, McDowell, Berry, Burt, Anderson, Nuelson, Quayle, Smith, Lewis, Hughes, McIntyre and Bristol. ae- Receptions for Dr. and Mrs. F. J. McConnell December Fourteenth At their home on Bloomington street Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Gobin received the members of the Faculty and their friends in honor of President J. F. McConnell and wife. Page 211 December Sixteenth Mr. and Mrs. R. L. O'Hair entertained 200 citizens of Greencastle in honor of the new President. The receiving line included Mr. and Mrs. R. L. O'Hair, Dr. and Mrs. Francis J. McConnell, Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Gobin, and Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Towne. so GREEK SOCIAL EVENTS Alpha Gamma Delta started the season of formal par- ties on February 2, 1909, when they opened their new home to city friends in the afternoon and to college friends at night. There were a number of out-of-town guests, and it was a well-appointed function in all its details. ae Phi Kappa Psi ' February 9. 1909 The chapter house of Phi Kappa Psi was converted into a stage whereon the local chapter presented the comedy, David Garrick, before their guests. After the play, a buffet luncheon was served. American Beauty roses were given as favors. 82' Kappa Kappa Gamma February 16, 1909, the Kappas gave their annual Min- strel at the residence of Mrs. Frank Donner. The show Page 212 was full of good songs. The biggest hit of the evening was The Minstrel Girls of K. K. G. , composed by Miss Elsie Naylor. A large number of out-of-town guests were present. ae Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Kappa Epsilon, on March 2, 1909, received for- mally about 2O0 guests. Indian relics figured largely in the decorations, and small wire skeletons were given as favors. The active members of the chapter were assisted in entertaining by a number of city friends. There were many out-of-town guests. K Alpha Phi Alpha Phi has followed her established custom of is- suing invitations for the year to the Faculty and to city friends. The first reception, January 25, 1909, was a general success, and the last Monday of each month is reserved for Alpha Phi At Homes. President and Mrs. Francis J. McConnell Receive President and Mrs. Francis J. McConnell entertained for the Board of Trustees, the visiting Alumni, and the University Faculty at the Towers In the receiving line were Dr. and Mrs. McConnell, Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Gobin, Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, Dr. and Mrs. Salem B. Town, Hon. Hugh Dougherty, President of the Board of Trustees, Mrs. McConnell, mother of President McCon- nell, and Dr. Borden P. Bowne, of Boston University. University is Host A six-course luncheon was tendered at Florence Hall, March 10, 1909, at 2 p. m., to the distinguished visitors and the Alumni of the University who were in the city to attend the inauguration of President Francis J. Mc- Connell. Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, President and Mrs. McConnell, and Dr. Borden P. Bowne occupied the seats of honor. Those who assisted in entertaining were: Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Gobin, Professor and Mrs. H. B. Longdon, Colonel and'Mrs. J. Riley Weaver, Mrs. Belle A. Mansfield, Dr. a.nd Mrs. S. B. Town, Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Post, and Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Swahlen. K' Pan Thygeterian Under the auspices of the Young Women's Christian Association, the Pan Thygeterian Party was given in Woman's Hall April 5, 1909, at 8 p. m. There were 400 of DePauw's co-eds, faculty ladies and professors' wives present. The costumes were varied and quite elaborate. The following toasts were given, after which the banquet was served in the dining-room: The Pan Thygeterianf' Mrs. Belle A. Mansfield. The Pan Thygeterian as a Concrete Expression of Beauty, Mrs. Andrew Stevenson. The Pan Thygeterian as Seen by the Boys, Miss Florence Brown. The Pan Thygeterian as Seen by My Grandmother, Miss Dade B. Shearer. Das Dormitorum, Miss Martha Railsback. The Pan Thygeterian as it Appears to a Newcomer, Miss Mallie Elder. S4 Alpha Omicron Pi The Alpha Omicron Pi gave one of the best appointed receptions of the season on April 20, 1909, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelly, on East Anderson street. A two-act comedy, The Visit of Obadiah, was presented by the members of the local chapter. The chorus num- bered ten-girls, dressed in fancy costumes. One hundred guests were present. 80 Athletic Carnival One of the greatest events of the school year is the two- day Carnival which is given in February for the benefit of the athletic fund. Although the Carnival has been held but two years, it has become a iixture among DePauw activities, and its success is a matter of great pride -with the students. Any one who l1as attended a Carnival needs no description to konw what it is like. Any one who knows the student of the American college knows something of the originality and fun involved in the various stunts which are put on. Each sorority and fraternity, as well as various other organizations, try to outdo each other, and the one who makes the biggest t'hit has more or less to say about it for days afterwards. Page 213 The financial end is well cared for, you may he sure. An admission fee is charged at the entrance door, and then an extra fee is charged for seeing each individual show. During the two years the funds gained have aided materially in the promoting of athletics. The expense is not burdensome on any one, and the fun you do have! You have heard the barke1's, the bells, the horns, the drums, the laughter and the gay talk at a Carnival. You have seen the fakirs, the side shows, the gay crowds, rode on the merry-go-round, seen the moving picture shows or the Fiji Islanders, and groped your way through the Follies of 1909, or any other old year! Well, the Carnival at DePauw means all this, and much more. so Delta Tau Delta Delta Tau Delta gave a reception at the chapter house to the Faculty of DePauw for President and Mrs. Francis J. McConnell, Wfednesday, May 5, 1909, from 3 to o'cl0ck. Music was furnished by an orchestra. The local chapter was assisted in entertaining by the Misses Moore, French, Lessig, Caldwell, Rogers, Galloway, Ayres, Mc- Gregor, Couchmau, Jaquess, Baker, Martin, Geraldine Smith, Louise Thompson, Edna and Ruby Cofiing. Q v 3 J 4 1-'il wi? Page 214 71 N M2f gig JOKES K iw f'77 1 Q w 5 xx SJXDF xi I '34 ,XEYSAEI X, A- N nf , 0 Ig.-S X Q x I lx M I Q .Q M., L! W NX XXX jf, Vw 1 1, ,px my I, L I, L - - un!am- FM E Nsound of. Revelry by Night.. T happened at the Kappa House. But only three Kappas were there, and they were Freshmen, and Freshmen know nothing. The one who rings the bell out there had invited the juveniley inclined members of the Faculty to an old- fashioned 'fgood times party. The students were all in Indianapolis at the oratorical, except those three Fresh- men, and they were supposed to be asleep. Not a word was spoken during the entire evening-that is, about notebooks, collateral reading, or Dryden. Every- one was bent on having the jolliest kind of a time while no one was looking. They were all determined to make a term's credit in fun in three short hours. The three Freshmen peeking from the banisters upstairs could scarcely recognize the hilarious crowd of merrymakers as the dignified, decorous professors and instructors of the classroom. It were as though they were watching the antics of a host of dolls, who in some miraculous way had been released from their woodiness of everyday life and were free to laugh and cut up to their hearts' content. Think that one of our professors would cakewalk to Here Comes the Bride, set to ragtime, is, of course, im- possible, yet it is just what happened. And it was done, too, in a way that was highly creditable to the performer. Perhaps you don,t know him. Perhaps-you don't? Page 216 It was long after 10 when the bell cut short such fes- tivities. Even then it did not clang out an infernal go home,', but beckoned gaily for a continuation of the fun. It was the signal that something to eat was coming. But no work, no eating, was the rule. Every guest had to assist in the preparation of the feast. Coach-no, no, one of those present, I mean, beat the eggs. One of the uprofsl' made the biscuits fat the feast itself, they ate crackersj. Another of the funmakers prepared the grape- fruit by attempting to peal it like a potato. Of course, he was a man. Then came the feast. Or, perhaps we had better call it a picnic, for they all enjoyed it, sitting on the floor in picnic style. Wlien at last fand at last was a long time in coming, the party did finally adjourn it was too late to assume their air of dignity and formality, and the good-byes Were said with a good deal of jollity and bantering, as though a crowd of High School students were bidding farewell. And now, if by chance, in the classroom or out of it, a smile flits inadvertently across the face of a professor, put it down to the effects of that evening and remember that oratorical contests are not altogether in vain. Nor do not be surprised to see such a smile again, for those good times will not be soon forgotten. Daily Pleasantries Miss Laitem- Monsieur Daily, please explain the con- struction of the ninth sentence? Monsieur Daily-'4Why, Laitem, I just wondered about that myself. Sli Pk FIS Professor von KleinSmid fto an advanced classj- 4'VVhe11 I was a child I spake as a child, but when I be- came a man I put aside childish things. Class is excused. 914 bk bk WVhy does i'Snapper Bryant fall in love with every girl he meets? Because he always fails to love the last one. DK Pk Pk Mr. McKenzie-4'Say, Cooper, when are you going to let me come around again ? Miss Cooper Qwith a gigglej- Oh, most any timef, Mr. Mc.-'iWell, how about next Sunday night?,' Miss Cooper- Sorry, that's taken. Mr. Mc.-i'How about Tuesday, theniw t Miss Coo er-uVVel1 isn't that sickeninof? I have that oo. Mr. Mc.--'iWell, I'1l try again, how about next Sunday -is that taken, too ? ' Miss Cooper Qin tender tonej- Noi, Mr. Mc.-4'Well, it's too bad youlre not popular. 'lf PK PF 277 P ' . D '7 1 Kappa Sister-- Deana, they say you're taking a lively inpxeirestliln litezieapiirle nowadays. iss .- e ow so . Kappa Sister-ilYou read all the best 4Sellars'. ak FIC FIG Herr Longden gave aEidam,' to his class, and as a synonym received 44Ein vcrdamtes Wort? The Professor hesitates to give 'fdamitfl fearing wrong accent. Pl! Pk Sl' Theta Sister-uMa.ry, what do you consider the most pleasing wedding present? Miss Colliver Qwithout hesitationj- Chinie. 914 914 914 Gertrude Taylor- Ann, do you know why Lillian rises so early?,' Ann Ibaeh-'WVl1y, yes, that's easy, she wants to see the 'Donfv if SK 914 Herr Longden- Vesey, where did you get that ref- erence? Mr. Vesey- From the book of 'Lifef 'l Sli if 14 Miss Black- Say, Mamie, do you know why Leola isn't as literary as she used to bc? I Miss Naylor-HWhy, yes, 'The Daily, stoppedf' Pk P14 514 The Marlatt boys go down-town after 8 o'clock, and are questioned by the cop as follows: To the Smaller- Are you fourteen?,' '4Yes, I am, I'm sixteen? Cop-'4Well, if you're sixteen, that fellow with you must be twenty-one? . Sli Pk Pk 1Daisy .Lew9iS- Helen, do you know what song Grace a ways sings: Helen Mahin--UNO, what is it?', F Dgisyv Lewis- Absence Makes the Heart Grow 'on er. . Page 217 College Shakespeare Up-To-Date tiWhat do you speak, my orator? The attribute to awe, and majesty, t'lVords, words, words. --Hamlet He had a date At that old library with a co-ed that He prized above his lessons -The Tempest Learning is but an adjunct to ourself, And where our quizzes are it never is. -Love's Labor Lost To bolt or not to bolt, thatls the question. lVhether 'tis pleasanter to go and suffer The slings and arrows of outrageous teachers, Or to take wings and flee that siege of troubles, And by departing, aid them. -H amle t. The quality of Iiunking is not strange. It droppeth as the thunderbolt from heaven Upon the student's head. It is then cursed, It blesseth him that gives-to him that takes Tis mighty in the mightiest. It becomes, The throned prof. far better than his crown, Whfise scepter shows the force of temporal power 7 Page 218 9 'Wherein doth sit the fear of dread exams. -The Zllerckant of Venice. College life's a stage, And all the busy students merely players. They have their exits and their entrances, And each one, ere he quits it, plays these parts, His acts in just five stages. At first the Freshman, Green and important, comes and takes his place, Then the spo1'ty Sophomore, with his pony And shining morning face, creeping like a snail Unwilling to school. And then the Junior, Smoking like a furnace, with a woeful excuse Made to his proffs good humor. Then a Senior, Full of deep wisdom, sudden and quick in argument, Seeking the bubble reputation, Even to Phi Beta Kappa. Last scene of all That ends this strange, eventful history, Is matrimony, greatness, or oblivion, Sans books, sans dates, sans quizzes, and sans everything FLYNN, '10. -As You Like I 15. oldsmith on DePauw Professors From the way he characterized them, one would think the Vagrant Harper had known the DePauw Faculty. Note the following: DR. POST. A man severe he was, and stern to view. sk wk wk Pnormsson NlXYLOR. Full well they laughed with counterfeited glee, At all his jokes, for many a joke had he. wk 14 PK DR. BROwN. Lands he could measure, terms and tides presage. 14 Ik Pk COLONEL WVEAVER. In arguing, too, the parson owned his skill, For, even though vanquished, he could argue still. PROFESSOR C.xI.mv1zl.L. And still their wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew. vs vs wk 1'uO1f'1+:ssOn LONGDON. And, if severe in Zlllgllli, The love he bore for learning was in fault. Pk Sk if DR. STEPHENSON. lVith words of learned skill and thundering suunr Amazed the gazing rusties ranged around. ik Sk Pk DR. GOn1N. Yet l1e was kind. Page 219 ' , . ' ll. ll ' H :sig - at uE5?,':F2J52 A -.1 11um ' 5 JI 5 fn .Sant lla Mn M ,:Ew'AAkqs. lg? . Q 7' J 5 ,E Um w UH!I11U J- Mm - ..- -. ', . WHMIIIJIJIIIII -J PJ mmmm WWWIW -4- , 'Y fQLT1 I 1 ,-lr' rf' fef CNN YW V' X , X f 5 f 5 Q 5 UL ffm X? X Uh un 5? : X X YI- Knmr E 1 xx' : ' Y 0 u - N .- . .1 I Q xx. x f-' J ,I xgvw- E ff AS.-.lhsnah X X '33 4 E 1 fl. U ale: cf' 0 ax E r 6 I' XX ' I libel! We - J S I 5-'N-1? E 2 F: ' I .E 9 1 .A In ' ' -2 . :I 1: l Qdivn 5 M ' G 16' N In fl' N 1 N I IL E C Bret ,GQ 2-1 . AE 3 fa , a gh. I nn fn E Z S, - 6, - -J , sw R- s - - rn., . - 4 E53 Q 3 -L 1 , I 3 na Mjn1 i -Y - 'E,rL.A'1Q,--' 1 Page 220 .51 Xl :-wie lj 64-..s3.....o.NX'.,,..L.,....,.,X Jokes and Grinds Mr. Lambert- I passed the Theta House this morn- ing? -- 'fThank you 'l said Miss Rhodes. Thank you, very much. 7 37 'lf Pl! Pk Will Raub says there are two things that can't be done. 'tYou can't 'Kid Allison,' and you can't tGuy Elwellf Ulf Pk Sk 4'Oh! why, Kathern Moore, how did you bruise your face that way W' '4Why, I was down at the pond skating last night. You must have been trying to skate on your chinf' Pk FK Sl' Glee Club Qsingingj- Once there was a little girl who always laughed and grinned it 'ii W The whole club looked at Laura Jaques. ik Sli Pl! Do you know that Edna Coliing would not go near the pond during the skating season? ccwhy-yny gn uShe was afraid the ice would make funny cracks at her. 8 8 95 Hop Overman announced at the Theta I-Ipuse that one of the requirements of his future wife is that she must have brown eyes. Sli H4 Sli Professor von KleinSmid, speaking of the number of things the young people could not do, said: 4'Now, Mr. Hutchins, could you chop wood? Not very well. t'Mr. Wliitehair, could you milk a cow 2 NI suspect not. wWell, Miss Wcdcking, could you keep house, if you had to do it, right away? 'tlVell-I-ah-'l QConfusionj . 3? , FK FK SK A J oke-t'The Phi Psi quartet will now sing? PF S4 914 Dr. Seaman, speaking of a materialistic theory in Psyc.: t'It is held by some that the mind secretes thought? Check Jewett- Well, Doctor, does the mind secrete thought just like the stomach secretes digestion?', SF PIG FF Fritzie Bryson fat the piano in the Dorm. parlorj-UI presume you are a lover of music, are you not? Charles- Yes, I am, but don't stop playing on my account. ak 8 ak IN 'run STAR BARBER SI-IOP. Barber Qtaking his timej-f'Beg your pardon, Mr. Wal- lace, but your hair is turning a bit grayf' F I'6d-'aSll0lllKlH,l3 wonder! Look how long Ilve been here? M4 Pk wk A young lady was entering an interurban as Jay Car- penter was returning from Brazil, and asfhe started to arise from his seat the young lady said protestingly: '4Oh! do keep your seat, Mr. Carpenter. Oh! don't get up. Keep your seat. Carp- Really, I'd like to oblige you, Miss, but I want to get off heref' Page 221 Harry Hess, in the Greek class, asked Dr. Swahlen absent-mindedly- Doctor, w-h-a-t is the case--of-the-- verb ?,, Dr. Swahlen-4'It has none-verbs do not have case. You mean what-mood? Hari' '-HO! es I had case on m mind? 3 , :Ie :le :le Much has been said about the tcsocial rules at DePauw. The impression had gone out among the High School stu- dents of the state that they we1'e very rigid and specific. A young High School student asked Dr. Gobin: W ill S o m e O n e Who owns the blue and white sweater at the Phi Delt House? ' W VVhy wVl1lStl61' blamed .the boys when his girl flirted ith them? How Chester Jewett enjoyed the party April 1? IVhether Mr. IVolf has all his dates filled? Why Dr. North always wears overshoes? WV here Mr. McKenzie can find his lost ring? How Professor Longdon happened to get a new hat? If DeEtte Walker is really going to the foreign field -alone ? Why 'tHop,' Overman's case helps him to play baseball? Extracts from 'tDear Mother: I'm staying at Connelly's now-until after pledge day. After that send my mail to the Kappa I-Iouse.l'-Stiggie. 'Tm awfully popular with the girls here now. In a Page 222 NIS it true that there is a rule against kissing down there at DePauw ? 'WVell,l' said the Doctor, after a pause, not in the sense of absolute prohibition. You see, we have local option there now. Pl: 224 :lf Miss Nancy Hadley calls Fred YVallace over to the tele- phone and invites him out to dinner the next day. Mr. Wallace calls at the Kappa House the next day at 11:45 a. m. Miss Hadley ton coming to the doorj- OhI Mr. VVal- lace, I meant G o'clock dinner! Kindly Tell Me? WVhy Miss Laitem is keeping better hours than last term? Why Caldwell doesn't have a spring case? IVhether ULU Ell is still observing '4Sunday', or not? Why Devere Bryant can't keep a girl? Wlien Louise Jordan didn't say, Heavens, Katie? lVhere Coach Brownls fraternity pin is? WVhy does Duke Ayres dread a Windy day? How Caldwell knew who went to all the dances last term? Q Why Arthur Scott visits West Union so often? Freshmen Letters school as large as this, it takes time to get acquainted, but I am 4IT' now. -Gore. Oh, yes, I am still very popular, I'm being rushed by the Phi Delts mostly. -Bowman. 'It's only 33 miles to Terre Haute hut Pete is too husy to Ieave.u A charming little story of romance and fiction - LATES T FICTION - Jingles, or why don- you read your wife's Ladies Home Journal? t PUZZLE: Find the Sigs in their new house. A hair on the head is worth two in the brush. Illustrated. 31.50 net. by L Reward offered. by Pearl Marlatt' DOC- SEAMEN- Prof. Henry B. Longden -'1121 SHOULD LOSE THE USE Pf3L1T1C.5 MY ARM. ssPEDESTRIAN,, A Freshman canst stand for that tired feeling. A beautiful little story CLUB Without latching. Easy application- of real life. 5:11 edition. B by Illustrated from life hy Miss y Recommended hy any of the M Leonardo Barnett- DR, POST, D. K. Efs Gustavus Nattlcemper Edited hy Ralph Mann. Wanted-To exchange a Kappa. Stand-in for a Theta Drag. Millikan. Phi Delt House To Exchange-will ex- change David for something more in- teresting. BCYIIICC AIICICFSOD. Wanted-To rent. A neat two room cot- tage with lire escape. -Prof. Caldwell. ss Hath sighed to many hut loved hut one.. Thrilling story of devotion JOHN DIGGS. Illustrated. Page 223 Class-Room Dr. Gobin- Mr. Chambers, who was J onah? Myron Chambers- Jonah was the father of two wives -one called Ishmael, the other called I-Iagher. He kept one at home and turned the other loose in the desert, and she became a pillow of salt in the daytime and a pillow of fire by night FF P14 Pk Professor I-Iudson-4'Lawrence Tucker, who wrote the autiobiography of Benjamin Franklin? Lawrence Tucker- I really do not know. Illl look that up. PK Pk Pl' In answer to the question in the Bible examination, Fred O'Hair wrote: 'tVVho was Esau? Esau was a man who wrote fables and sold the copyright to the publisher for a bottle of potash. Pk Sli if Miss Katherine Moore, asked Dr. Gobin in Bible, who was Elijal1?,' Katherine Ctimidlyj- Elijah was a good man who went to Heaven without dying, and while he was going up he dropped his coat for Queen Elizabeth to step on. Sli bk H4 Dr. Swahlen-'4Mr. Scully, what do you know about the 'Homeric' poems?,' M1'. Scully- The Homeric poems were not written by Homer, but by another man by that name? Page 224 Happenings Roy-'tDo you know that you are the very breath of my life?,' Lucile-4'Hold your breath. as a :ze Professor Caldwell-44Mr. Cox, how did Johnson die?', Ezra Cox-'4Johnson died with a chronic disease- there was something the matter with his chronef' :Zz ai: :la Eugene Pulliam actually wrote on an Mex in history: 'tThe reign of Queen Ann was the time in which the Spanish Armada took place. She married Philip of Spain, who was a cruel man. The Spanish and English fought bravely against each other. The English Wanted to conquer the Spanish. After several battles were fought, in which hundreds of English and Spanish were defeated, they lost some very large ships, and were at great loss on both sides. Sli if Pl! In Austria the chief occupation is gathering Austrich feathers. :lf Plf SIG In the Bible class again--ttMr. Randle, what did Moses do with the Tabernacle? Clyde Randle- He threw it out of the camp. Dr. Gobin-'tWhere did you get that information? Clyde Randle- Heron Qturning to his Bible, in the thirty-third chapter of Exodus, the seventh verse and the first linej : And Moses took the Tabernacle and pitched it without the camp. To Make You 6 Bernice Anderson has been making a eolleetion of new sayings. Her latest is: t '1'is better to have loved and lost, than never to have loved at allf, :lc :Za tl: Kinks tat a ball gamej-t'I can never enjoy a game unless I'ni just in the right BIIIUCO., 9 Marion Cooper- XVhat mode, transitive or untransl- livew PF PIG Dk It is rumored that Aldah Mc-Coy has reformed ---she has quit Bolen. Overheard at the lVl1ite-Pit- Oh, Mr. Pratt, just think! I've had fourteen bracelets given nie, and have lost all but nine. 12 ill 114 St. Louis Daily- Delivered to Bernice Caldwell at the Alpha Chi House. 5:5 :li 7l5 Marion Cooper tin rest roomj-i'Yes, T used to play basketball. 1 Girls-ttlVhat did you play?,' Mil1'i0ll-iiQ,lltl.1'f0l'b2lCk.,, 'tllo you know how to 1'tllS0 the old Niek?', Yes, just let Cornelius go over to the Alpha Chi House. 37 your machine down this spring The maid we know was in a very sad plight, For she did love Charles with all inain and might, And from morning till noon, and from noon until night, Idler face was so lo11g ,twas surely a sight. Harriet Lessig has reeently been spending her time in the study of the History of I'ld.', :Ir ik X Carpenter-ttikndy, what do you say to Liniedale Sat- urday night ? Andy-'iCan't, fraternity that night. Miss Chureli-- lVell, Mr. Lytle, just for what would you sacrifice your fraternit,y?', Andy tafter a slight pausej-4'VVell-for 1ny- 77 Chureh.', Jewett- Say, Carp, how do you happen to be bringing gan Carpenter-ttOh, just because I like the 'Rhodesi down heref' What do the Dekes think is the hardest river to cross? -J ordan. v. .v. .,. .,. .,. Harry Hayes attends the annual K KF banquet, and being in a somewhat nervous state, jars the usually steady arm of the waiter, who thereupon pours eighteen servings of oysters upon his t YQ evening suit. Page 225 Miss Freshman-t'Why isn't Julian invited to more 8 to 10 he, almost paralzyed, said: What! talk to a girl Stuntsgn for two hours?,l in 1: we Miss Upperclassman- Why, J ulian's a cl?-oardman' Fields-44HeuO, Miss Murmyj, around the girls. Miss M.-fWe11 11-7' H, ,B ,K Fields- May I have an engagement with you three . i weeks from Sunday night? Lewis Hayes has his first date at the dorm. I-Ie M.-asmry, but really I have omega trenibliugly asks two of his friends the time he should Fields clamp, to hig fl-atm-nity bl-0t,he1-gy-MFQHOWS, P11 go, and also the time to leave. VVhen they told him from get even. Illl never ask her for another date. ES.. . , AG. -'ifi' .Jig F Y WV, F1 zzz P p X- 'I ails' :gs VXJ. Page 226 V Anfon 'SAK X X ' I I rv QAE 002-. ,cl find- .fx rzsalngo ' V 1 5 WNW i 4 'W 1' H5 Lt:u 'L X W , . .W 1, , Z E, N i P ' - F2939 um' V, feizfiiai if 01239 . '65 jf ff' , , N , ., i ' ww mm wg af ' MM fv . ' K, :I fl I I -' 5, VV' u n 7 a -, A A l rn eomrwm ANYMYJMTN ATEA.M'uK THIS - Doc STEVIE. 'ms DIFFERENCE A . ,. Q? 41 w 'KSTFHWW' W N---rim ' ,.,,. Q QV f j Zig! 31 L fs ,Q - 5 ff W MF' ' ' Q.n.:m V ,e 4 'WNV 'qc' QM,- Wuff X o m Q19 WHY 50 If .',. . I gig X wmii N4 QFFQ ' L65 'W' i-wi No Wm X X v ,iaisgx l THE USUAL cusrom M 'bcfiuc ' ' aff' Page 227 harge of the Civic Brigade A Tale of the Campoosey Then from the green carpet, the seat of Justice and Equity, Went forth the stern voice of the good old scholar and teacher, ' ' Hillary Gobin. Said he, ttToday on the Eastern Campoosey Let all the sturdy sons of ou1' clear Alma Mater Gather with baskets and rakes of all kinds and conditions. Lot the sissies alone stay at home. For soon our dear Prcxy Comes, and with him a grand galaxy of ladies and gentlemen 3 And so, it beehoveth us all to be ready and waiting. To see us here in this fashion we now have, I ween it would try his heart sorely.', Long roared the conflict and tumnlt, as mighty cohorts of our noble Sons gathered right gladly on the Eastern Campoosey, Girded for action. There they were, one and all, The teachers and preachers all in one mighty squadron, Like Xerxes of old, as he crossed the raging Hellespont. Mighty shouts rent the air as they met for the fray with a vengeance. Charley lVhitehair was on the spot on this errand of mercy, - s And even Farrington, that paragon of perfection, Strolled over the Eastern Campooscy. Page 228 By his side trailed Miss Oldfield, the teacher of voice and of singing, Who was doing her part in this mad rush and scramble After order, inspiring and animating By her presence, inciting all to brave deeds of action. He was gleaning the campus, this teacher of English- Fancy him performing the mission! but ever and onward He went, with a face sternly set as one who is doing his duty. lVell done, thou good and faithful Farrington, thou de- lighteth in errands of mercy. Sunny Jim, the teacher of Logic, moved, with the rest, by an impulse Of pity, led up the vanguard. Far from his mind were mental states and sensations, And on his face gleamed a smile of ecstatic conviction That he was helping the cause of the Civic Societies. lVell was he armed with the conventional rake and the basket, The implements of war on this special occasion. Right well didst thou do thy duty, thou disciple of Wit and of Wisdom, To doff thy scholar's gown on this momentous occasion. The Dean of the Music and Art School, with a line sense of the Hne, And the fitting and proper, appeared on the scene of action, Drawing up her fort-es and giving her orders, W luven as Queen Bess did in the days of the Spanish Armada. This was what happened one day on the Eastern Cam poosey ln the mad month of March, the month fickle alone of our ealendar, As all of our College, exeepti the poor sissies, did gather lVith deeks cleared for action, arrayed in their bright, shining armor. 'Twas all done with system and order. as was fitting and proper, And not a mad scramble, like Dervish warf:u'e, confusion and tumult. Thus thought. the good scholar and teacher, Hillary Gohin, the priest of our college. Right well have they done their parts, these strong, sturdy warriors. Such virtue, indeed, is deserving the erown of the victor, The laurel and ivy, given in times of old to the warrior and poet, Should rest proudly and Hl'lHl.V on brow alabaster. And so I will erown them, the flower of our college. llere he ceased musing, a Smile of benevolent sweetness And wisdom lighting-up the good face with a mantle of splendor. L. M. M., fm. vggug vgugfyagg H5411 it-.. 1,11 xlgif if Nf Page 229 Gossip BEARS UNION LABEL Discontinued Cases LOIIISG Jordan. . . .... . ............. . . .Lawrence Birch Mary Amos. . . . . . . . .Chester Jewett flung time agoj Wziltei' Troutman J0hnDiggS . . . . .Ray Lambert Florence Brown. . . .... Julian Bordman Laura Jaques. . .. Edna Baily. . . . . . May Lambert t I '4Pud Church Helen Montgomery Marian Cooper Edna Bence Mabel O'Hair Myrta Smith Gwendolyn Rudy ......... Carl Ell fsummer term onlyj . . . . . . .Jay Carpenter . . . .Dennis Grady Helen Sunday- ' H Claude Peake ' Carl Ell Qrecontinued spring terml Miss Thompson. . . ........................ Harry Hess Emma Murray. . . . . .... Rodger McKinsey P a g e 2 3 0 College Widows. Gertrude Taylor .... Edna Sweeley .... Helen Gough ...... Bernice Caldwell. . . Edna VValters. . . . . . Talzen care of by . . . . . . .Beta Theta Pi and others . . . .Delta Uls and Fred Wallace . . . . . . . . . . .Phi Gamma Delta .. .... Delta Tau's and Phi Psi's .........................PhiPsxs Loi-me Crouch. . . .............................. Betas Pearl Ma rl att ...... Frances Price .... College Widowers. Raymond Pruitt. . . VVilbert Wa1'd. . . . Sam Hollopeter. . . Chester Lawrence. . . Charley VVhitehair. . Roy Millikan. . . . .. foccasional visits from Petej DKE .................Billey's at Boston Talcen care of hy ..........K.K.G. ....K.A.T. .....K.A.T. ......K.A.T. . . .... Alpha Phi ....K.K. G. A DePauw Is for Andy, a very good boy Who makes Bernice happy and fills her with joy. n Is for Blackie, a happy co-ed, lVho giggles and laughs until she's 'most dead. - Is for Con, a very bad thing, lVe're sure to get there with a bing and a sting. Is for Donham, of Col. Spink fame, Abe Martin was IT until Donnie came. Is for Elwell, a fresh-looking GUY, VVhen there's one in the class he ranks very high. Is for flunk, a vulgar slang wo1'd, WVhich shocks every student wherever 'tis heard. Is for graft, and also for Grady, He made quarterback and won a fair lady. Is for Hillary, and stands for Hilarious, But to flunk in Bible is very precarious. Is for Illness, a happy excuse, If you don't have that you'll get the dence. Is for Jake, of baseball fame, But now he's engaged in a different game. Is for Kappa, the house of mirth, 'Tis filled with joy which gladdened the earth. Is for Love, the greatest thing ever, Do they tie up-no, never-no, never! Is for money, the money we use To pay Doctor Stevie our 'tstolen book dues. P I' I. In C 1' Is for nickel-we spend quite a few, If we didn't have nickels, what would the girls c o7 Is for Orpha, l1er last name is Smith, VVhenever she talks she talks like thith. Is for Papa, who hands out the dough, So his hopeful young can make a big show. Is for quizz, a humbug, 'tis true, But nevertheless the students ride through. Is for Rue, with an L. A. before, When she tells Neal to go, he always gets sore. Is for Seaman, the man with a pun, He knows all the jokes from before the year one. Is for Troxell, the managing editor, He's sure to win, for he has no competitor. Is for Union, the end of Romance, And, far too often, the end of the trance. Is for Vera, a strange name, 'tis true, Her fellow done graduated, now she is blue. Is for Woody, a Greencastle lad, I-Iis manners are good, his conduct is bad. Is for X-ams, they're easy enough, If you have plenty of ponies to back up your blu Is for Yells, Rip-Zip-a-Zoo! I Don't we need something like itOb-a-loo-ba-lo l Is fo1' Zeus, the God of the Greeks, If you don't have your lesson his poor eye leaks. P a g e 2 3 l Laugh For Every Day Dr. Gobin tin Bible elass, looking intently at one of the Delta Taulsj- IVl1y it's a terrible calamity to be afllieted with leprosy-a terrible calamity, indeed! IVhy, a person with leprosy ran not even have social pwioilcgcs or parlor' clatesfl .,. :1: rl: Conductor ton the interurban car en route for Indian- apolisj-t4Your fare, Miss. Miss Simison gazes absently from the ear window. Condiietor-- Your fare, Miss. Miss Simison-t'0b, thank you Y .v. .f. ..- .,. .,. .,. Professor Longdon tleading the chapel exercisesj-'CI will read for my text this morning a passage from the twelfth chapter of St. Luke, the seventh verse: 'But even the very hairs of your head are all numbered. 777 :Is :ja :le Scene-The College Inn. 'I'ime-The noon hour. Charaeters-Professor Harris, Professor North, and a table full of hungry Faeulty members. Enter Professor Harris, his face wreathed in smiles: t'Oh! I SAIV A GREAT, BIG, FAT ROB-IN HOP- PING A-ROUND TODAYP, Professor North fwho is eagerly devouring his dinnerl -ttI'Iul1, that.'s nothin'. I saw one two weeks agof' Page 232 Miss Miriam Parr, after having been in sehool just ten days, remarketl musingly: HI clon't know, just yet, whether I want to give all my dates to any one man or .73 Ilrit. I Delta Tau Delta Brother. Monday morning to Mr. C. -ulloes that bracelet on your arm mean that you have gone into servitude for Miss Alpha OW, ai: al: :ja Greek Professor fin elassi-'tMr. F., will you say the Greek 'alphabet ? Mr. F.- Alpha Omieron Pi. ill PIG Sl! ' May F. tto student clerk at Crawford's restaurantj- 'tl-Iow mueh are the dates?', Student, feoloring upl- IVl1y-er-a-these kind are ten rents a P0lllld.,7 May F.- NVell, I'll take a niekel's worth. :Zz :Z: ak Composed Alpha O. Senior tat neighbor'sj-NI am ready for llly eap and gown now. Neighbor tastonishedj- IVhy, that must have been a Junior, then, to whom I gave it last night? .-, .v. .v. .,. .,. .,. Lives of the flunkers all remind us That we should work--not boast- Or depart, and leave behind us Fond regrets with Dr. Post. Favorite Topics Miss P1-1'01l0l1-uIl1dGUCl, Boston is the Athens of Amer- ica! It is rich in poetic thought, so refining, SO esthetic, S0 elevating in culture that one almost feels like Hitting away to the celestial heights beyond this mundane sphere, don't you know 2 Mr. Clippinger-'tYou see, politics, after all, is only a question of two and two makes four. Miss Jacques-'4Of course, there is a whole lot in pol- icy! I believe in it, and when l'm with an Alfalfa Eta l talk Alfalfa Eta, and when I'm with a Ili Ski, Ilmva I-li Ski girl! It-is all very simple! All very simple lv Miss Alma Lee Mohr-t'lVell, let's see! lvhal shall I wear today? It's blowing pretty hard-l guess .I'll wear my veil. Girls, if you were I, would you wear that chiffon or that lace suit W' Miss Lessig- PII bet this red suitwill make a hit with Dr. Stevie. Pvc simply got to make a uonel' this term l Mr. Boardman-t'Of course, you know, fellows, Spring- field is a Phi Psi townf' M1'. Denham--'tDey say der's plenty ob room on de top if you kin only push de oder feller off-that ought to make a good bulletin for today l of- Conversation Mr. lVoodie-HYou see, our new house is large enough to keep all our fellows conveniently. And we can, if necessary. convert the lodge room into four study rooms very easily. Mr. flrreenstreet- Illl always remember that day! 23- 78-A-B-C was called, T grabbed tl1e ball and tore down the field, X x x x x gl l l Miss lbaeli-4'l'm like 4Clipp'--I believe that the Thetas are the best and only bunch on earth. .Mix Love-MY ou bet your life-Black is a good man lv Mr. iMcGrew-'tl believe in being conservative, i11 pol- itics, in society, tlllfl every other phase of college life. Miss Brown- Of course, we're a new Sorority, but then, our prospects for next year are line! Mr. Holderman- It's great to be captain. Miss Rose-'4Yes, Governor Hockls daughter of Kansas is a Tri Delt girl.', 'S Mr. Overman-'tIf I could only get the spit ball down like Eddie Walsh, there wouldn't be anything to it-eh, Coach W If lTllCl'G,S any more COFFING at the Alpha Phi House they'll have to order another COFFIN. Alma Lee says there won't be any MOORE. Page 233 'ill' !:'I'i !'2 ul 'l Eizmgii' I f. agi f- J 2 5 . -ingx as DE 'FAU -v' ' X 5 w Trmowmc- BASKET l IN THE sure Nonmm. GAME FRESH'MN'50PH0M0RE cuxss-scan mg Fwmv 16-DAY Awwnv? BM my WASNT CARRIED ON ' f i' In 1'-K ISYNV X bg offfff Ham AN omeone w z 'nav N I TOTE LME UAT FBARNES HAD N W THE GENTLE Mmwsra IN wmcn THE 5!?WfFf?',4? I 5- lx '3iEiFifHmgQ: Q 3 K, er as or Munn: WHAT THE DE ce JUST BUCKS FATAL FRIDAY 13 'C ! an . ,IWW I :'I . gg' H: 5 H 11 I. K., ' 'f' U 'Ei-5 . :if , 'V 'i 5911 'WWW F- :M!LWh'wH+ fmH 'f my I fir X Q ual! ' V UNI my 5 05.1.1 i q E, 'A ff, 6 dig: 'W' ,Q W f ' 1 ' i g li on I.. I1 X EL -i N -4' In , VI 6 ll W THE ln: K w if I H 5 T'-eL 'I - I FQX1 I 'gm 3 N ' a Q X I U Q I, 4' I mm If ? I U :Eiga ! :'p,, , KX jf :if ' , Sv I Dnuww W' 'Nw' I ...N 5 Q. UAL .., A KK qs 'X EX, 7 sg, n vunc F 0 u H - I 42 ,! fab 5 Zwv W X X , t J V ' 4 ' ' - v f q w I HV -V , P' I II It a r C: O ELS-N CENTER AND THE WAY 'BILLY LAWRENCE 1 Page 234 Pn lQ8ACl-IELORS ozaneg my Dun Vescv wammma uw. HANDLEQ :Lf-Q WMM. fPRoF.Bm'mes mass A wusff- L -L J ,,,..,., Boolcs., New Magazines ancl Periodicals Outing-Grace and Jay. The WVorld Today-Sam Hollopeter. S t S t- Geor0fie Florence and Trueblood. NVcstern Christian Advocate-Guy Elwell. Who's Who in America-'4Bill Smith. Youth's Companion-Ralph Bowman. Drovers, Journal-Guy Carpenter. Indianapolis Star-Holloway. Boston Ame1'ica.n-Mary French. Review of Reviews-Clippinger. Wllhe Slim 1jI'lllCCSS,,-Allllil Lee Mohr. mar e D , Puck--Henry CMncj McLean. Red Book--Mary Ann Baker. Country Life in America-Roy Richie Dewey. Century- China,' Randal. Ladies' Home J0lll'l12ll--alhlllllliilllf, Twice-'l'old Tales-Ed Pratt and Harriet Lessig. The Seven wonders of the Xvorlcl 1. Sam Hollopeterls gl'2ldll2l,tlOl1. 4. 'cBill,' Smith not talking. 2. Dr. Stephenson's whisper. 5. The Dekes out of politics. 3. Miss Greg and Mr. Crick sepzmited. 6. Dancing on the afree list. 7.. Dewey in El. dress suit. P a g e 2 3 5 I Campustry This organization sprang spontaneously from the de- lightful conditions at the Unive1'sit'y. The spacious and beautiful campus. studded with aged and handsome build- ings. inalcos an ideal ineeting place. The purpose of the organization is to promote good fel- lowship among the students. to ineulvate outdoor exercise, must he blind. The roll includes: Active Members llvury f,litl'0lll, Susie Mc-lVl1ii'ter. Allwrt. Al-tlllll, tlillwrt Clippinger. .Xuua llmavh, Cl2ll'0Ilt't' l lyln1. lid lioelcwood, llelen hItJlllg'Ulll0l'y. Guy Rohm. llal Iil'.V2llll. Mary lltll'l'iH0ll, Victor XVOStll2lf0l'. Foster lliddif-lc. Verna Kiser. Associate Members Dick Vt-sey. tilt-nuis Life, ' Claude Hunt, Henry Mm-Lean. l7elCtta xV2tllC0l', Charlie Collin. Jauies Carter. ltluuice Roper. Orou Ric-liards. Carl Hieseiilwi-g, Agnes Pylie. Page 236 and to hand people of like tempe1'a1nent1 and 1d0llS to getln-1' for mutual benefit. Ilequireiueuts for liligilmility-1. Two people must apply l0Q0t'll0I' for one ll'lt'llllD0l'SllilJ. 2. Said lP1JllLd1H Mary Ilyteu, Reggie Horne. Sylvia, Mr-Canliss, Daisy Lewis. Anna Gavrisoii. Edna lValters. llazel Doe:-ing. phony Jolces Roy Love-t'Say Lawrence, I bought a phonograph yes- terdayf' Billy Lawrence-'iThat's a good, sound investment. al: :lc ak 4'The plot thickens, said Mr. Cosner, as he sowed grass seed on VVcst campus for the third time. Phi Gam Henderson-tiSay, Mr. Doll, what's your best brand of tooth paste? Mr. Doll-t'Ol1' it's all a matter of taste. Oh, sighed Mary Ann Baker, aspiringly, iihow I wish I could feel I had a place in the world no one else could Iillfl aUm, remarked the Professor, MI believe my wife wants a cookf' They were sitting on the Tri Delt veranda, and the evening was chilly. '4Boo! I am cold, remarked the un- sophisticated little co-ed. 6'Sl1all I take off my coat and put it around you 'P' asked a Freshman. '4You may put your coat around me, but it isn't neces- sary to take it oifj, she said. Phi Psi '4Natty was strolling over Sunset Hill. Under the poetic spell of the evening he ll1lll'l1llll'0d, I love you. She- I've heard that hefore.', I-Ie-GI worship you madlyf, She-4'Iioose talk.' Ile-- You are wonderfulf, She- Oh, come out of it. He-MI cannot live without your lovef, 7 She-4'Get some new stufff' He- VVill you marry me? She- IVell now. there's some class to that. 7 , Rodger Mc-Kinsey, in the Biology Lab. looking through microscope for diatoms, had unconsciously placed a piece of blotting paper between the specimen and the objective. Professor I canlt see an thing. 7 Cl Professor-UHuh, you'll have to get an X-ray. :le ak :Is The class in education was discussing the Providential direction of Israel. Aldis Hutchins-HOh, well, there are other nations be- side Israel that have been educated by Godf' Page 237 Freshman to Roy Albaugh- Say, what fraternity do you belong to-are you a Deke? Roy-'4Yes, I am a Deke. Freshman- Say, don't you know I thought you was a Soph'more? Ill Sk wk Stiggie - Say, Florence, what is the difference illu- sion and delusion?', Florence- Illusion is the splendid ideas we have about ourselves, and delusion is the foolish idea other people have about themselves. lk 'K wk Miss Alma Boyd-t'What's your favorite flower? She- Rose fPolyj. 0 Phi Psi Nick -- We are getting up a quartet over at the house. Miss fhl'1dCl'S0l1-- Who sings in it . Nick-g'Oh I five or six of us. 66 ' ' ' Q73 Pk if ak It is commonly reported on good authority that 'tClip handed in a bill of 55 cents to the Theta Frat for the cigars he smoked while he was having his reveries during the Carnival. vk if 'lf The most popular lie among the girls- Ol I am aw- fully sorry. 1?!0'x4,iid: iivlsgwm at bmi' sgiiizgg 11:1 Page 238 Side Light Hints from the Glee Club Trip For particulars aslc the fellows Foster Randel get.s a write-up in the Paris 1111.5 even- ing paper. 4'Patll Moran counting his heads the night of March 17th. The only disagreeable feature of the visit to Ma1'shall. Randel and Mr. Shepherd and company have an auto break down at Vincennes, the hour was late and the night Was cold. Why did the fellows go to the postolfice so often at Veedersburgh 'Z Everybody had a date at Flora. ccGGDtl6lH6H will pass down the fire-escape in single file at Frankfort. The Hbag-pipel' and the calliope make a hit at Frank- fort. When the club was singing, '4When First I Kissed Sweet Margaretl' at Danville, Ill., some girl by that name sitting in the front row in the balcony was exceedingly ufussed l' and she blushed so loud that she attracted the 3 attention of the entire audience. A Story That Never Grows The visitor to the University was strolling about, ad- miring the beauties of the campus. Suddenly he paused and listened intently. Strange cries and shrieks came from East College. The visitor turned pale. Such cries as those can only come from human beings in the last stages of death,', he thought. Visions of the San Francisco fire came floating through his mind. A Sophomore rushed by. The visitor seized him by the arm. '4Tell me-what and where--come those awful groans and shrieks P' he cried. Calmly the Sophoinore listened. 'Fret not yourse , said he, those are but the usual morning exercises of Dr. Stevie in his European History class. I 4 37 Page 239 ,gf Rx ,, i Q! ' silfilwiwf qukxieven-t -RlpteggnfuuqnQfngbiendgecnd, . 'l'hu following is :1 list of thosv who CUNl IIJlCN- Miss 'l':1ylol' tht-lping M:n ' with his jokt-sl intlig 'l'lAl,l,Y UD and ICMVIl.Vl'ICALLY roqnostufl t'l1c-Joke Iltlllll-V- llt'2lll-V. Mr. Mt-I-mini. that jnkv is original with mlitm-s nut tn put their nannvs in 'Till' Mil'1lgI4'i' N nic. I think yon 2ll'L' inipnmlt-nt to mlunhll my woralf' Miss Lilll0lll- Maier- I clicln't think you wt-ro that nhl. Snsiv Mc'lVl1il'l0l'. lVhitc-mnh- For gnoclnoss snkv. flun't say anything 'l' Zllltlllli lllll QllAll'l'l'l'I l'ltlf' lzAVl'Ill-IR S'l',X'l'ltlN,XllY, Alix-me fllllll0l't!-NNKNV. il' von nu-ntion uhnnt Mt-llt-n's , , I,-md !aa ' A nmn wus 1-rossnig tho vznnpns annl. looking :nt tho col Lmill, Mmslmllt lvgv 4-lm-k. stuplwcl C'l:l.x'tm1 l'lz1nk:lnfl nskt-tl. Huy, sun. is ' ' A that clock right owl' tln-1-o? cllllll .incl Ann f- Kirkpntl'im-k- Nom Maw. 4lnn't rt-l'or to Miltlrc-sl :ls my Ralph Ulzlton Plank- I QIWSH ll IS: ll has hccn thou C 7 73 ' cast' -it' might Sl Page 240 mil things. over sinw I'vc huen ll0l'0.., Sept., 1908- 16 17 18 -Bishop Vincent opens chapel. l+'reslnnen buy many campus tickets. -Freshman in wrong elass. 1Vhy is a Float class? -New girl with her first Sorority flate: 4'Myl these cobblestonesf' 22-Literary Soeietiy got half a huntlretl in the spike. 24 25 -Spike is over. Every Frat got positively the best fellows in College. P -l'roi'essor Naylor springs an old joke on a new class. They actually Sllllltitl. D ' 9 26-Del auw vs. Franklin, -0 to 0. 29-Freshman election. Murder at interurban station. Students volunteer for posse, led by WVhitehair. 30-Students greet Beveridge. 'tHello, boys lv 31--First inap in liuropean History due. MS-t-e-e-v-i-e. Oct., 1908- 1-Prof. North leafls chapel. Oh! that phoney voice. Q-Ur. StlStllIl0lll leacls ehapel. 3-DePauw vs. I. U. at Bloomington, lti to 0. A. Uls lv entertain a few Freshmen co-eds. .1-.lim VVatson speaks at. the Van. VVe'll win with Watson.,' it D Io--M I 0 13 --No hell for Stevie. Little drug shop celebrates its twentieth birtlulay. .lournalists bolt classes to lu-ar the Dago and see 'cle monk. --Kappa Kappa Ganuna entertains. Fair Fre-ilimen fussed. Juniors elect ollicers. Alpha Chis entertain with lyres and hannners. Alpha Gamma Delta entertains. l'ruit1 raises oclcls on the Sorority spike. 1-I--llazing is approvecl by Professor lilt'lllSlllltl. lt7s 1:1- 16- gootl for the Rubens. Kappa. Alpha 'l'heta entertains. Miss Chapin in the baekgrountl. t'My girls are the best in school. Red tag clay for the Y. M. C. A. Senior class election. 17-Sain carries Stevie's prize punikin to the campus. 19- 20- Stevie : 'WV-E-LL lv Sorority pleflge clay. Wlho made the scoop? l4'reshinen line up for lecture course tickets. Sigma Chi lays cornerstone. 21-Bryan speaks on Sunset. llill. 1Vhieh was Bryan? 00 23- Sophoniores haze the preacher. 7 245 is clisinissed to hear Taft. speak. Page 241 24-Old Gold Day. New kind of Freshman scrap in-- novated. Hirst wins fame. 27-Freshmen boys ente1'tain the girls. Sophomores cut the wires and Juniors feed. 28-Gobin nips the Skull hop. Smile, Jud l 20-Bishop Hughes conducts chapel. 30-Library dedicated. Many bishops here. Dr. Mc- Connell elected President. 31-Purdue vs. Depauw at Lafayette, 28 to 4. ov., 1909- 1-Bishop Hughes presides at University service. 3-Election day. Harmon loses his suffrage. 4-Taft elected. Thanks to Gough. 5-Glee Club announced. Gleeful sounds penetrate to the History Sem. each evening at 4:30. 6-Fire at the Sigma Chi House. 7-F ire at the Alpha Phi House out of sympathy. 10-Eastern Illinois plays DePauw. How about the Suckers as an advertisement of the fattening qual- ities of corn? 11-Barnes and Bonnell's case progresses. 12-Mary Jewett has a Phi Delta date. 13-Junior class meeting. Blumberg moves that a. com- mittee be appointed to look after the ttwearing ap- parelv of the Junior class. Y 14-Edna. Walters calls up 350 in her sleep. Nothing like habit. 17-Humane Society vs. Rabbit Hunters. 19-Sigma Pi Eta pledge three girls. Better late than never. 21-Second number of the lecture course. Dates in evidence. Page 242 24 25 20 Dec. 2 -Somebody finds a new use for molasses. Ask Dorm. girls for particulars. -Everybody goes home to eat tu1'key. -Dec. 2-Thanksgiving vacation. A breathing spell just before the final effort. ' ,woo- -Miss Bonnell resigns as librarian. 'WVheref0re? asks Barnes. ' -l-The Juniors spend the afternoon in electing the 77 5 S 9 10 11 Board of Editors for The Mirage. --Pearl Marlatt is seen with a Deke. -Ralph Mann, as is his custom, goes to the library at 8:55 for a certain Alpha Phi. lVonder if Miss Barnett could be developing another case? -Barnes, smile grows more lmninous. -Juniors adopt a distinctive garb. -Seniors have a class meeting. As usual, nothing done. Great class, that. A 12-First snow of the season. Freshmen get out their sleds. 13-Dr. McConnell preaches at University service. 15-Barnes-Bonnell wedding. 16-DeVVitt Miller lectures. 18-Finals begin. Q2 -Last student boards a train for home and the Xmas tree. Jan., 1909- 6-Students begin to come in on every car, their faces still beaming with Christmas cheer. 37 8-The Juniors 'teome out. Appear for the first time in black and gold hats, and take their seats in the gallery. TQ Mirage -R-Sade-mrs HE 1909 MIRAGE has heen macle possihle largely through the generous aicl of its advertisers. These husiness men have shown an interest in the Annual, and in return for their assistance in making the Mirage what it is. let us not forget to patron- ize the 'Hrms represented on these pages in preference to those firms whose advertisements do not appear. THE BUSINESS MANAGEMENT '- ,H I I I JAMES I.. HAMILTON ,J f-. -inf I ' --- 'ID A iB1anus, QBrgans, jlliluslc C O L L E G E G O O D S PIANOS TO RENT I7 SOUTH INDIANA STREET PILLOWS AND EMELEMS FOR DEPAUW. COLLEGE AND CLASS PINS SELECT DESIGNS MADE UPON REQUEST ATHLETIC GOODS, TRACK AND GYMNASIUM WEAR K L' EIN B U B B A R B E R I S H O P UNIFORMS, CAPS AND GOWNS UNDER FIRST NATIONAL BANK F Nlsl-cans 'ro LEADING SCHOOLS or THE Sound AND Wcsr. IN1:ncoLLEGlAT C FIVE FIRST-CLASS BARBERS THE VV. C. KERN CO., iNN!6S 'l-155,35 21 E. MADISON STREET' CHICAGO FRANK KLEINBUB, ------ PROPRIETOR Page 243 O'Bn51:mr 'iininersitg SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY CENTRALLY located on Mt. Vernon Street., Boston. Over two hundred students are in attendance this year. The student has the advantages of University courses. 'furnish- ing the best conditions for ministerial training. Address WM. E. HUNTINGTON. President qKm:Ix-Clfiunnmcmam Gln. MANUFACTURERS OF Engines.. Boilers. Tlmreslmers and Saw Mills COAL MINING ENGINES and MINING MACHINERY A SPECIALTY Office and Factory on Fourth from Pearl to Munchoff' Streets 688 Boylston Street V Boston. Mass. mg- send for Catalogue MOUNT VERNON, IND, If you want anything to eat. go to I I AHIIQ H I There is just that dash and If ees. VI- Z '- i singer- the mv and vim ' v I . bA... of young blood in ws- 2 . ' ' ,.y, 1311111325131 K . 'F S B Ic 1 6 6 1' S a 6 1' Y H8150 H Q 0 'i If 311. J . ' -W I Illu ,Q That appeals to men tired ' 1- gpm 11 - ::1.gLM . NM ws f -:-1-s'1 2 Q- of the everlastmg same- DCBB of hC3.dgCaI'. Their Bread. Cakes and Pies Can't Be Beat THE BELL Lunches from 5 cents up ..,, 5 We are the Exclusive Agents Page 244 .N -' 1,1 151' . Q4 -DePauw wins the first basketball game of the sea- son by a score of 42 to 11. -Ralph Mann suggests in ustad meeting that the 'tcasesll not be mentioned in KThe Mirage. -Y. W. C. A. gives a t4pillowcase party at the Dorm. Moot trial begins in the Department of Oratory. Evidence seen of early development of spring cases', among the Faculty. -College debate held. b -t'Miss I-Iepzabob Henrietta Noall was buried by the Dormitory girls amid great lamentations. CCY Fl -Junior Class decides to dedicate 1 ie Miragev to the new President. -Mr. Raaf forgets and has his hair cut. -The theologs in the Religion course begin to sit up and take notice. 26-DePauw has a holiday, and Putnam County goes 07 cdrytaa - -Seniors decide to give a banquet. lVonder what will become of that? 29-Susie Mciilhirter: MIDP. North, do you think med- itation is prayer?,' Dr. North: tilt depends upon whom you meditatef' 30-Dr. Post gives us seine people's idea of heaven, in Feb. 2 5 G 8 which you sit on the edge of a misty cloud and pick a harp in the moonlight.. 1909- -The groundhog sees his shadow. -Prohibition oratorical contest held. -DePauw wins from Normal in basketball by 51 to 9. -Juniors begin plans for the uJunior P1'0lll.w Page 245 C Furniture and Undertaking PICTURE IVR A BI I NG 1X S I 'ECIA LT1' fc! i QV. . QMZWWKI, C6611 519' we Xxmen's FunnisbingsX TA Ky Where men's Tailoring X the Styles .-ii, comefrom menas shoes fx .i. QX men's Hats Tlye Home of tlye DePauw Daily is Qreencastle's most up-to-date ff'Q1L5l3QP, Newest Type, F mes! Papers, Best Inlfs and Skilled Worlfmanship 4-fissure the neatest and most up-to-date printing. Mill kinds of Printing and Engraving at moderate prices The .Star -Democrat Printing Company 1 .NLDEN Publishers and Printers C. J, ANNO Livery, Feed 215' Sale Stables Teaming of c-All Kinds Student Patronage Solicited GEO. W1 BLACK, Prop'r 701 N. Jackson Street Page 246 10-Dr. McConnell delivers an address on Abraham 12 10 17 18 -Togo tries out on Hap Birch. Much excitement. 19- 20 22 24 25 26 27- -Continuation of Carnival joys. Hard on the Ducks. oa- Lincoln? -State Oratorical Contest at Indianapolis. -Freshmen shirts of old gold rejected. -Kappa Minstrels. 1Vho's mad? DePauw loses to lVabash at Crawfordsville, 41 to 17. Kirkpatrick distinguishes himself in Senior class meeting. Diverse opinions on class garb. -Athletic Carnival opens in the Gym. Boys com- pelled to thaw out. DePauw beats Rose Poly, 34 to 20. -Supt. Cosner fusses around Wl'he Towersf' New Prexy is coming. 1 Freshman reporter o11 The Dailyv resurrects Jack DePauw. Much posing at Cammacks, on account of the Animal DePauw defeated by Indiana, 12 to 27. March, 1909- Dr. McConnell and family arrive at The Towersf' Preps. appear iu maroon caps, REQ RAVV RORRY ll' ' -Dekes entertain. Many dust-covered dress suits brought forth. Another Senior class meeting. Umpire Kirkpat- rick. Time, 2:20. No results. Preps. and Freshmen are induced to clean up the Campus. -4'Quiz schedule announced.'l Dates are cut short and less time spent at Dollls. Home concert DePauw Glee Club. Much encour- agement to the management financially. Dr. McCo1mell inaugurated President. Bishop Hughes delivers the charge. DePauw takes one from Franklin, 29 to 15. Frank- lin co-eds take Prep. girls into camp, 21 to 7. Too fast! -By final basketball dope DePauw claims Secondary Championship. Page 247 fl The Cammaek Studio Is still doing work for Old D. P. U. as they have been doing since 1896. The only difference is that their Work has fmproveez' Wizfh Mze Years There is always a Welcome for the DePauw Student in the Cammack Studio, so don't be backward about dropping in to see their work. What a treasure good . photos are in after years. Don't neglect present opportunities. KA Qt? si-Q f'fo ' Page 248 ZHJRIW N f If if-'1 ST x rr' 1 gr-cum v w x 1 1 Q x 1zw: ..f. - v ORD N..-1, UL ' U, . Xu-- 'ny ' if un 1 v .1 im f. 11 -wr . , , Home Steam Laundry C. N. MCWETHY Nos. 223 -225 East Washington Street Phone Red Cross Drug Store CANDIES amz soDA TOILET AND ATHLETIC GOODS XX7. R. Hutcheson Physician and Surgeon Eyes Examined and Spectacles Properly Fitted Office and Residence - 125 E. Washington St. Phone 358 College Goods PENNANTS ae- BANNERS ae- FLAGS F. G. GILMORE S S r.W.W.Tucker A 1300145 A PHYSICIAN Y am, Y 1' li AND 1: 'L E E SURGEON R Athletic Goods R No. 17 Vine Street Telephone 4 -34 S S The Star Barher Shop ,He Rlley 'Thomas gk Pr1nt1ng Company Telephone 284 HIGH-GRADE PRINTING SOCIETY WORK A SPECIALTY P g 2 4 9 1 'mv tai W vi M25 ,5 .gag Q45 Q fn FRESH THE WORLD OVER Ensign Films Guaranteed to BE PERFECT and to remain so for A YEAR. l it Any Camera G GENNERT r t S er 24-21 F. 13th Sr. CHICAC O NFW YORK and All t . ZEIS Sc CO. Wholesale and Retail Grgcerg and Bakers Phone 67 : South Side Square G alace Restaurant South Sicle Square iw- ee,e wr- 0 INR' EZ' 0 llLi1 52 3 ri X Q 4 ' fi 'll if 20 S ae tre a , A' 3 ' Imperial Plates, Sussex Papers -l--T1 Pho ographic Materials Troxell 81 Shake 'or. Iurists 9 N D 'N Vlnc Sc Franklin Sta. Phone 636 ill See-a 6GTllfne Faehiconii' l'i01'GEN l'S' FINE FURNISHINGS ell? c-A. Hayes, 6Prop. Walter Allen Store Your Trade Apprcciated Oeposite New Library We Have a Complete Line of Stuclent Supplies. Art Materials Kodaks and Supplies, Toilet Articles Perfumes. Stationery. Etc Mrs. Walter Allen, Owner Charles D. Bell, Mafzager Page 250 Indiana University Sehocol of Law BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA The Following Are Important Features of the School 1. lr is an integral part of Indiana University. 4. Persons tvi enty-one yenrs old ur over, who have 2. lt offers at three-years' course leading to the not suHicient entrance requirements, may enter as Degree LL. li. on completion of the course. special students in Law. 3. A combined Arts-Law course offered by the 5. Six members of the Law Faculty give all their University leads to the A. B. degree in four years, and time to the School. There are three non-resident the LI.. B. degree in one additional year. lecturers on special courses. For Bulletin or additional information, address Member of the Association of THE REGISTRAR, Indiana University American Law Schools Bloomington, Ind. Trlnters Long Distance Phones iglndefs Hen M L 0 0 H 'I' e ooiree- angen Pnnitnng Co. 21-23 N. Sixth St. Terre Haute, Ind. flank q?OOliS 6I7L1I9ll5he1'5 Page 251 f:3:1:f:iz211553:.5:5:3.,,::53.3.g-:Zg.g.g.gigZ3:5:i:::::-:5:1:-:-15:-:3:g:g:3:3:-:-:::::-:Z:Z:-:Ez5:1:-:-:-:-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-.-.-:-:-:-:-:g:g:g:-:-:-1-:-13.5 :5:5:5:5:5:5g5.55gg:g:5:5:5:5:g:5:3:5z5:Q151315:3:213:3is1525-Q52S15555E3E5E25E555E5E5E5E5E5E555EQEQEQEQEQQQIEQEQEQEQEIEIEIE1E1E2E3E5E5E5E1E1E1E221553115312 '-:-:-'-:-:-:-:-:-t-1-1-1-Z-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-' ' -. :-'-'-': -:-'-:-:-:-:-:c-. -:-:-:-: ' '3:T:?:-:-:' i:3:3:I:-:iz-1-:-: V.-.,.'Wf:3sass:s:s:s:s:5:s:s:s:s:s:s:? feast..'?fs:::1.1.:.Tq:':2:2:2:s:zsr1:5:5:ii?2-if .-:-:1:'1:1:2:1:1:?!1:s:s:s:s:s:s:s:s: 2:s:5:1:5:s:s:1:f.......sigggf:isas:5:5ss:'-' '-f:a:2:s:2:: :2:2:s:z:s:2:a:e::.:f:-4--1..5-2:s21e5:a1s?::s:s12122:5:5:z:s:s:s:5:5:5:3:s:s.:.-. 312:-:-:5:::::::::5:3:5:3:33.- ....f.:.3.-.j-1553 :5'-:v:gs3::1-15:32:13:-:3.:.'.f -'-. . ' -Q:-'-:1:-5Q:-:-:Q:-:-:-:-1-:-1-1-If-5. : T:5:f:5:f:E:?:-ri:5:3:-.-:?:11:- .. 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'-.-:-:-:V:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-z-1-:-1-:-:-a:-z-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-'-'-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-'-:-:-'-:-:-'-:-''-:-:-:fa-,Q ' 1'?'5:i33:3:f:5:3:5:3.-. , , .... ,,,.... , ..,... . . . . 5:3:3252f23:3:3:5:i:5:3:5:325:5:15:3:3t5t3:3:2:f:?:i:3:7:31313132325211 23252gig?3252555232325E5E5E222252235525E525ifE5E5E5E525EEE52525252525EEE5E5E5EEE5E52525E5S5352EEEEEEEEEEEEEE55525232EEEEEEEEEEESESEEEEEE5555555552535 I -:-:-:-:i:E23E3:3E3:-:-:V1223zziifiigliligiziiiig-:-:-1v1-E-:-tg-I-:5-15:-13:-2-.-zgigzizigtgi-C-SIE-Egiv' I-IATEVER is new and styliSh in women's clothes-the cloaks, suits, skirts, waists, etc. -you will find exempli- fied in our department of women's clothes ready to wear. There are so many good reasons why a woman should buy her clothing ready to wear, that it is no wonder that 'rm-: azsr DRESSERS are depending more and more on the ready-made for their clever things. Recognizing this tendency, we spare no pains in keeping this department up to the highest standard of excellence. Allen Brothers T'S THE LITTLE THINGS that puts the finishing touches to a lady's toilet. It's the Gloves and the Neckwear, the Ribbons and the Laces, that make or mar the costume. The summer girl or the winter girl can always find in our notion department THE SOMETHING NEW. In addition to the thousand and one arti- cles kept in a first-class store, we place a special emphasis on the excellence of our Hosiery, Underwear and Corsets. Allen Brothers In our store for men We clothe men and young men from head to foot in Smart Clothes Every garment we offer shows a careful selection of pattern, and a studied style-up-to-the-minute in fash- ion, fit, workmanship. It is our intention to make our Store for Men The Fashion Shop of Greencastle. To have it said of our clothing store: If you get it at Allen Brothers IT IS RIGHT! ALLEN BROTHERS Page 252 14 57 .. f CTC WO ,X .25 gill'-:iii gat mportant e 'W' lbs! M i x W fr yo Z Zi rsX f 1 mgs about this store which distinguish it fr o m others. Better Goods for the Money than Elsewhere Better Service to Yo We mean to give our customers satisfaction --to follow our goods beyond the mere sale of them with a positive assurance that they shall be and continue ATISFAC TORY Broadstreet S Grocery lhe largest and cleanesl in the city Cor. Wash. and Water Sts. Phone 34 G. W. CBence, Q-711919. . K. LANGDON C. T. SOUTHARD .ll K Langdon 85 Co. COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS. New and Second Hand FINE STATIONERY and STUDENTS' SUPPLIES of all kinds VISITING CARDS. WEDDING INVITATIONS and ANNOUNCEMENTS Graduating Invitations Programs, Etc. , ' 1 .2 ' 7 .4 ' .. -'fill 1,5 P re :-4' . r. i' 1 r,:gf'.14..,g'Q,',!gL1,, W Q lic-1' . 55563. 'apex- ,,, , 1 .xv,-4.,A..N,n. , J- MH-sr avfw. . . 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' . if lb? 1' 37, ' ' 'f J Lf- ,1-.kim S ij Copyright l9o8 by U ... ...IUg1,,,,. qi, Marx The Model Clothing Company 14 East Vvashington Street all properly engraved and printed in the latest styles We also sell the STERLING FOUNTAIN PEN. Your patronage solicited J. K. LANGDON SL CO. GREENCASTLE, IND. Page 253 , ,M W M -- 4- A Treasure-House of Knowledge t gem' B - I - K .13 iQ7.i'i-,,i:iLlii.'?1.E7Qi,.l'l? e s t e r s n t e r n a t 1 0 n a '2V::.: !..'1.!..'1f'l..:1 A - T EifElEijQESiff,'EEilV'i. ' f X -P , Dictlonar nyqwmwmnwls :I V xl- 'l gif Y'I f 11.2.1 Lf'I t I f'f ff 1:5 Besides an ACCURATE. PRACTICAL AND 'X 7: 'if 775 73 Lia' Ffa-21-i1ff' 'I ,YA li SCHOLARLY VOCABULARY of ENGLISH. i . 53.-1.1214 ff- -' ' I , 6. , . MA enlarged with 25.000 new words. the International 1 . contains a History of the English Language. Guide I I T ' 'ifQ'Qj'M:::. 6 ,ff- -3 5 to Pronunciation. Dictionary of Fiction. New Ca- O r S m a n e nh n 1 S R, a' C e t S W I zetteerof the World. New Biographical Dictionary. . fx 1 X ,E V Om A Vocabulary of Scripture Names. Greek and Latin , IJQJVQQTL M , .fliivmii 1 Names. English Christian Names. Foreign Quota- ' ' ' ' ' Q ivfigfiiw ii i U tions. Abbreviations. Metric System. Flags. State First ln Quahty and Durability X t-f3gz--f-- P I Seals, 2380 Pages. and 5000 Illustrations. New and Standard Designs pi suoum vou nornqwn sucu A soon? ' 'af41'f-M., - w b a ' c II gm nwusnavy. L 'f Send for Tenms Catalogue mpg.. .. 5.-:+Lf3i:'QifF,E15ifgjgizp-.iii5 isia.i.i.i....f.. 9 R.:..1.. .ma Thin P.',fff'iis'i.fJ'..'1' i13 '5Ui9i Vim : 1'3 -i'535 ifl' 1116 Pages and 1400 Illustrations. E. I. HORSMAN CO.. : 365 - 367 Broadway Wrltsfor :hs Hnncnounnv HABlT -FREE N .E W YO RK G. ca c. MERRIAM co.. springfield. Mas... U. s. A. GET THE BEST Glyn mzirm rust Gu. ilndimmplniis, ilnrlizmzr is? ' 1 :zz V ,. , . . 1 F, . iwwaeefff- ,047 , 7-- lg,-'V' , , - f' LQ . - 2 2 ?. V ,IW He.. 1 ps X .ff gb '.:,..,2Ff ' WINCHESTER .22 Automatic Rifle This light. compact and strong-shooting little rifle holds ten shots. all of which may be fired by simply pulling the trigger for each shot. the re-loading being done by the recoil. This method of op- eration aids accuracy of shooting and gives delight in shooting here- tofore unrealized. List price S25.00. retail price considerably less. THE TWENTIETH CENTURY GUN Page 254 Zlssuciate Qiihiturs T 1,1 e S t 'a ff Qssuciate Cfhitnrs , LL L L ,Z o 1' ON , Am Rslgrcz?-IAAI1D SCULLY ' ' YO UI' M0-Sf Hllm 19 le Sf? FU 011 fS ' WILLIAM GLENN coRA WEDEKING , q MMA. E. I-IAZEL HIRT FRATERNITY MUSIC ROY LOVE MARION H. HEDGES : : Editor-in-Chief LEILA HOLLIN LITEIQZHRCQE GILMORE J. RAYMOND SCHMIDT z Business Manager ATHEZQCZUTTON RALPH MANN GUY D. ELWELL : : : 1 Managing Editor CHESTER LAWRENCE LOUISE JORDAN JUDSON MCGREW SOCIETY ASSISTANTS JOKES JESSE RULEY EDNA COFFING IRVINE GARDNER HENRY MeLEAN PEARL 'MARLATT CAL5l':33fgRLIFE PAUL SHOWALTER CLASS TAYLOR ASBURY VIRGINIA CRAVENS WALTER FOUTS BERNICE BASSETT Page 255 Aft6I'VVO1?C1 The Be-all. encl-all here. The book is done. Linus deo, liber explicit? The last word is written, the last sheet is printed, the last groan sent up. There has been a great burning to make this lit- tle light. lVe take our departure-but seriously--we, as Juniors, feel that we Should have one last word to say in regard to our going. Next year we pass out of the U ni- versity, but we are not going to say t'fnrewell,, nor 'tadieu 3 we are not going to assume that we are no longer students of DePauw, but instead, that we are going to be- come a part of the real DePauw-the silent, working mul- titude of mighty men and women who have gone before. In the world we intend to be just as true to the principles of DePauw as now. lVith this sentiment, we close our record, and write FINIS. . Page 256