DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

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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-

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Nm '1?1fNWNYY5'XX X ifixiixwfww Milf'-X fix? Q SX sf. . - ss x xr XYQN? H x 88.59 S- R WILLIAM FLETCHER SWAHLEN, A. M., Ph. D. Professor of the Greek Language and Literature llr. Swnhlen is a native of XYest Yirginizt. lle attenclecl Colinnbizt Colleffe B :incl reeeivecl his hl2lSlCl'iS :tml l3oetor's degree from the University of Penn- ' v sylvzunu. lle w'1s lrof . essor of tireelc and tiermztn at Klelxenclree Colleff e S Illinois, from 1867 until 1873. ln that year he was nizule President of the same ,- college. In 1881 he aeeeptecl the Professors to the l resiclency of lN:IlllF2lS Wesleyan Lfni YYY- .,-... .,Lk .,..,,k.k . .e .. . . in 1880. lle now holds the chair o in the memories of lJel'auw stun hip of tire.-ek at lJel'z1nw in preference 7 ,N A mug -5' W N18 x rv m six 8 83 8 5 , X wi HILLARY ASBURY GOBIN, A. M., D. D., LL. D. Vice-President, and Professor of Biblical Science llr. Cohin is known tlnougliout the State as one of the two most helovecl men in Tnrlmnzt. lele clevelopecl along' with lJCl'2t1lNV, having' lzeen student. professor, viee-president and president. lle servefl in the Union army from 1862 till 1865. After having' received his A. ll. clegree in 1870, his A. Xl. degree in 1873, and his ll. ll. degree in 1880, he was eleetecl Professor of tireelc at lJCl,ZlllW f lliblieal Science. Dr. Golmin will he revered lents as long as the institution exists. versity. s .... .. x wgxgt gyxxx . ., , , X is ,,., . ,, . ,, . xxx 8 ,pi