DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

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tyi ...... -xX. . .. X N sz 1. NX .- Q 1.1 Q: rx ks as Q X .1-F ,S V H Q X XX ...tififax sux.-sxsxmswN:':v XNSQESSN' S mwmwwxxxwxsxxrmxwmgsf' - X K . - X. Q X , 1 - 4 X s 4-if Depauwis New Bishop INCE the publication of the last Mirage several important altera- tions have taken place in the University, noteworthy among which has been the change of the chief executive. To the present student body the facts connected with Bishop lVlcConnell's life and administration at DePauw are so well known that it is unnecessary to recall them here. Yet it is fitting that upon losing one should glance backward and consider has meant to the University. of our strongest presidents we briefly what his administration was an eventful one. During DePauw advanced to the first of the second class colleges of the country. A mighty project, the struggle for an endowment which would give new life to the University, was planned, undertaken, and accomplished. Further, DePauw spirit Bishop lVlcConnell's administration the four years he served as president, and enthusiasm were crystallized about a common center-the welfare of the institution. Factional prejudices were broken, and the result has been the growth of a more fraternal spirit among the students. These things, it seems, are in brief the results of Bishop lVlcConnell's administration. lt is impossible to mention the infinite number of reforms seen in the University in the last four yearsg they are well known to us all. Yet an administration so marked with success as that of our newly elected Bishop must inspire us with the fact that our Alma Mater is climbing ever upward and onward, increasing daily in its benefit and service. - f f f' iivfb'--N YTPTXYEN .WX XS .. .. N W XS NQQQ XX X XS Q X Q Q X me XX' 5iQ'5'f 5Vfi5'5X X XXXN Slfllkifgw NX N M' ,S X X X X S ' - -f l':lg,L. .Nmsmsxsmssmxxxxxwwx x xNNXNXsNQNNNRXNNmXNX wXNXX XXEEQi:. x. X s wxxxx xsmxx X Xw as NW X X x xx Nx sims:Q.s4s1sms:s.'r sms.. Q XXS

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U-wx M:-5 xf----.' - s-swlfggv' sgsmx ,QS ,iso A W X' ' wt QNX, t g I is X fs ASX SX S X SW, y. , ,, K is YV ' N R X ,X . ' . ff.. -In.. fu fx' De Pauwys New President R. GEORGE. RICHMOND GROSE, president of DePauw University, to whom we have respectfully dedicated this twentieth volume of the Mirage, is a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan University and of Boston University School of Theology. He was graduated from Ohio Wesleyan University in 1894 with. Phi Beta Kappa honors, and received the degree of Master of Arts from his Alma Mater the following year. ln 1896 the degree of Bachelor of Sacred Theology was conferred upon him by Boston University School of Theology, he being one of the four honor men in a class of fifty. He received the degree of Doctor of Divinity from Ohio Wesleyan University in l908. Dr. Grose became a member of the New England Conference in IS96 and served as pastor in some of the strongest Methodist churches in that section, such as jamaica Plain and Lynn. From Lynn he was transferred to Grace Church, Baltimore, Maryland, in l908, where in six years of administration he was eminently successful. ln l9l2, after three months of careful work on the part of a sub-committee appointed to make the recommendation from a large number of men, Dr. Grose was chosen president of DePauw University. .-w-- 9.-:sy x XQNXX .QNXX , . - 0 ' xx x X xx Nast S, Ns Coming to DePauw with the recognition as a thorough and polished scholar, an able financier, and a preacher of indisputable originality, eloquence, and spirituality, Dr. Grose has evinced his ability as an administrator and executive. Although he has been at DePauw only through the brief period of one year, he has ever enjoyed the confidence of the student body and has, from the time of the announcement of his election, grown steadily in popular favor. He has gained the respect of the entire faculty and has shown a hearty sympathy with every legitimate student enterprise. From this close coalition of the administration, fac- ulty, and student body has sprung a college loyalty and enthu- siasm never surpassed in the history of the institution. This loyalty and enthusiasm for the betterment of DePauw is manifest in many different things: In the high moral tone of the university, in the advanced standard of scholarship: and in the reconstruction of DePauw athletics. These things, it may be said, have caused the students of DePauw to look on the present administration with happiness, and towards its contin- uance with the anticipation that the most glowing pages of the history of the institution have not yet been written. ,SN Xxi'FfS1RWXXMY SS x P2 W mssxxsxwgxsismrsfzs..r:trr::ittE22 ittttw'stfrrestt:ft?tt?ttt:.fr:ifeTiffin.

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A XX 5X ' N S5 'i' QBYY5 Page S I '- Nb f--X-.sssewwwx X X X X N 42 1 2 1444 X x as J Q W We 1 W f Q 3, QE ,Z 2' 115 f -Q 1 5 r YQ Z fx 2 f, .. fi .H 45 .A ,, -: 9 ii gf fr N x . . ,,,f.i,H,,f,,.f, x, . Q ,W ' X 'Q' Q I S. .Si -XSS XN5' .sxQsm'fm xm sMsmmsmxsxmw sm X 415 Greeting 5. ii .lg 'Il fl, I-ll. fri 'll fig I 4, I, i 1 , f ' .1 1 ,il- l .lv ls .L1 if 'ir , if! s fl' , al ll Kelli! I A 4 H 429-lj For the twentieth time since these red walls rose and these gray halls echoed with the buoyant, care-free voice of the student the soft springtime comes to DePauw, bringing with it a new copy of the Mirage. With this edition the class of 1914 makes her bow. She presents her book to be read, discarded, and stacked with the dusty volumes of her predecessors. Criticism she expects: for praise she hopes. College annuals must of necessity be short lived, since they reflect but a brief epoch of life in the institution they picture. They are transient images of that which animates the school. But a love to emulate, to surpass the old by the new, linked with a real, altruistic love, has caused the editors to intro- duce as far as possible in this year's book features which will enhance its permanent value. lf, then, in future years, when you may chance to take the old l9l3 Mirage from the shelf, brush off the cobwebs of years, and start a perusal of its pages-if it may bring to you dreams of other daysg memories of that happier, gayer life at Old DePauw: of those intensely fascinating times, tinged with an indefinable something so endeared to us all by the magic name of DePauw Spiritng of those times which of all times were the most golden: then has our publication been a success. But if it has not equaled your expectations, if it has not faithfully fulfilled your fondest hopesg judge us not too harshly-we shall never trouble you again. iii l ,, 1 I l 1 l il I TY N lu all if ,4 ri V li ii .fi x x wxwmm x x xxxXx XX XNXXNXX XX? S X Mmm - rr -X z . X ' '- X X ,,....., ...,.. . .1 .... ::::::::::::: bEESZSiS XSNEiii?iN?TEE:::::.f izfiflif'If'ff..liifiliiif''f'i.'.'.1'.2f111Iifi?EEi ss ,f ' :X x X ' K-