Full text of "Mirage"
Google
This is a digital copy of a book that was preserved for generations on library shelves before it was carefully scanned by Google as part of a project
to make the world's books discoverable online.
It has survived long enough for the copyright to expire and the book to enter the public domain. A public domain book is one that was never subject
to copyright or whose legal copyright term has expired. Whether a book is in the public domain may vary country to country. Public domain books
are our gateways to the past, representing a wealth of history, culture and knowledge that's often difficult to discover.
Marks, notations and other maiginalia present in the original volume will appear in this file - a reminder of this book's long journey from the
publisher to a library and finally to you.
Usage guidelines
Google is proud to partner with libraries to digitize public domain materials and make them widely accessible. Public domain books belong to the
public and we are merely their custodians. Nevertheless, this work is expensive, so in order to keep providing tliis resource, we liave taken steps to
prevent abuse by commercial parties, including placing technical restrictions on automated querying.
We also ask that you:
+ Make non-commercial use of the files We designed Google Book Search for use by individuals, and we request that you use these files for
personal, non-commercial purposes.
+ Refrain fivm automated querying Do not send automated queries of any sort to Google's system: If you are conducting research on machine
translation, optical character recognition or other areas where access to a large amount of text is helpful, please contact us. We encourage the
use of public domain materials for these purposes and may be able to help.
+ Maintain attributionTht GoogXt "watermark" you see on each file is essential for in forming people about this project and helping them find
additional materials through Google Book Search. Please do not remove it.
+ Keep it legal Whatever your use, remember that you are responsible for ensuring that what you are doing is legal. Do not assume that just
because we believe a book is in the public domain for users in the United States, that the work is also in the public domain for users in other
countries. Whether a book is still in copyright varies from country to country, and we can't offer guidance on whether any specific use of
any specific book is allowed. Please do not assume that a book's appearance in Google Book Search means it can be used in any manner
anywhere in the world. Copyright infringement liabili^ can be quite severe.
About Google Book Search
Google's mission is to organize the world's information and to make it universally accessible and useful. Google Book Search helps readers
discover the world's books while helping authors and publishers reach new audiences. You can search through the full text of this book on the web
at |http: //books .google .com/I
^m
1 4- U
• . -w ^ I . ^ ^. ' ! I
I
_**
\4
f *■
/i,' y
t^i
MIRAGE
PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF ASBURY COLLEGE
OF LIBERAL ARTS
DE PAUW UNIVERSITY
\^. \\ ■
' ' f •\- . •" ^5i .""l^ ^ ^^^ '- -J -
' *
MAY EIGHTEEN HUNDRED NINETY
J^ ^ ■; g--
INDIANAPOLIS
CARLON & HOLLENBECK, PRINTERS AND BINDERS
1890
thenewyor'kI
PUBLIC LIBRARY
248527
AJTOPI.LCNOX AS»
1902
-^®€-Nfi)^.^s®NS/#'^^
REASON
91
PROGRESS
'-^H- <i;vg- ^
cv,^;^]r^,>;^
i^'.xiN'i
I''
w^^ ■ ^
,^^Sii
the ^junior Class 0/ Xc -paii^v 7l)iiversihj,
tfie sijmpatliiiinfj associates 0/ all our efforts, the iinfCinfj
hearers of aft our financiaf burdens, and our most fenient
(7).
critics : to the antagonists, of ^hams, the friends of iProg-
resSy and the champions of the J'lufe of J^eason every-
HfherCy this hoohy is unanimouslij dedicated hij
Xohe jfuthors.
W«r:
■
s
1
i 1
i IN MEMORIAM i
1
t
t "" *
1
1
I l?(hunvd f . ilijnv \
i
1
', MT. CARMEL, ILL. j
K
1
*
1
1
i Pkil j
i
1
FEBRUiBV 4TH, 1889. j
»
.„.„„.., 1
'[
1
1 1
1
a
TKe NeW/\cliT\ir\istratior\.
1. * Square your conduct by the straight-edge/'
2. *' I had rather my safe were open before an honest man
than closed and locked before a dishonest one." — Dr. John.
3. " Fasten the chairs down by something stronger than
screws of steel." — Dr. John.
4. ** We need men with backbone straight up and down
and conscience running all through it." — Dr. John.
5. " We all, students and teachers, are amenable to
reason. "-^Dr. J.
6. " God and one constitute a majority." — Prof. C.
7. " De Pauw University has a divine purpose — namely, —
to assist young people to realize within themselves the divine
image in which they are ideally, potentially created." — Prof. C.
8. " The best preparation of young men and women for
life in this republic is to make them subject to reason during
the formative period of studentship.'' — Prof. C.
9. *' The struggle to comprehend and conform to the reason
in this institution is worth more intellectuallv to a student than
the study of Latin, Greek, mathematics, science or anything
else in the curriculum." — Prof. C.
10. " You are no longer subject to prescriptive rules. You
have an opportunity of acquiring freedom by conforming vour
Conduct to reason." — Prof. C.
11. *'Letus be manly men with back bones erect and
pointing toward the zenith." — Dr. J.
" Ovjr NeW Presidervt, tKe St\jder\ts' GKoice."
NEVER in the history of De Pauw University liave the trus-
tees so nearly conformed to the wishes of the whole body
of students, ihe citizens of Greencastle, and the friends of the
University everywhere as in the election of Dr. J. P. D. John
to the presidency.
De Pauw never saw a happier day or students with more
thankful hearts tlian that afternoon of the 12th of December,
1889, when the wires brought us the news that the petition,
signed by 800 students witliout a dissenting voice, had been
granted. The spontaneous yet magnificent reception and ova-
tion that awaited Dr. John on his return from the city con-
firmed it.
The long line of march tliat escorted the ** Students' Choice''
from the depot to the hall amid the tolling of bells, the roar of
cannon, the happy glare of the bonfire, sweet strains of music,
the rejoicing of citizens, the enthusiastic shouts and songs
of students and later the wonderful throng in Meharry Hall, all
but feebly tell of the universal enthusiasm and joy on the night
when, as one of the speakers so happily expressed it, Green-
castle had become indeed a veritable ^'Johnstown.''
Truly no hero or public man ever had more loyal support or
fuller and deeper love and confidence of his followers than the
new president had inspired. Indeed Dr. John, by his reason,
his love and his personal magnetism not only now sat enthroned,
but had enthroned himself in the hearts of all who knew him.
Dr. J. P. D. John was born in Brookville, Franklin county,
Nov. 25th, 1843. Owing to poor health and being unable in con-
sequence to endure the close confinement of the school room he
was compelled to leave school at the early age of twelve. For the
five succeeding years the course of his study was seriously in-
terfered with. At the age of seventeen, however, he com-
menced teaching and for three years taught in the public
schools of Franklin county, Indiana. But he was not destined
to remain long in lower positions. In 1863 elected to the Chair
of Mathematics in Brookville College, his rise was rapid. Li-
censed to exhort in '64, admitted to the conference in '65, in '69
he was elected to the presidency of the institution. On the
24th day of June, 1869, ^^^ ^^^^ married to Miss Orra Poundstone
of Brookville, Ind.
Resigning his position in Brookville College in the spring
of 1872, he immediately accepted the vice-presidency and Chair
of Mathematics in Moore's Hill College, a situation he retained
during the four ensuing years. Elected to the presidency of
Moore's Hill in 1876, he served most satisfactorily in that ca-
pacity until 1882, his work thus far in direct connection with the
institution being interrupted only by a year of '79-'8o, on leave
of absence in Europe, spent partly in travel and partly in Paris
studying music and the French language.
Remaining as president until 1882, he resigned ; an act, re-
gretted alike by students, citizens, faculty and trustees because
entailing the loss of his untiring efforts, to which much of the
success of Moore's Hill College had been due. In June of
'82 Dr. John accepted the Chair of Mathematics in De Pauw
University and still retains the position.
His success and progress in these larger fields of educational
work has been characteristic of him — rapid and marked. Clear,
cautious and safe from the moment of his first connection with
De Pauw University, he has been recognized as a prominent
counsellor and adviser in its affairs. His ability as an execu-
tive and administrative officer appreciated by all and recog-
nized by trustees, he was successively elected vice-president in
1885, *^cting president in June of '89, and in December of the
same year to the higliest place in the gift of the institution.
Since 1867 ^^ ^^*^^ been a member of the S. E. Indiana Con-
ference. For the year 1889 ^^ served as president of the Indi-
ana Academy of Science.
Truly a remarkable career, — at 17 a country school teacher,
at 20 a professor, at 26 president of Brookwlle College, at 33
president of Moore's Hill, and at the age of 47 called to the
presidency of one of the largest and most magnificently ad-
vanced Universities in the nation, recognized everywhere by
educational men for the soundness of the educational principles
to which he adheres and the ability with which he advocates
them.
Without the advantage of a college education, by his in-
tense personal application he has attained a breadth of educa-
tion equaled by few. Master of Latin, Greek and modern
languages, mathematics, philosophy and political science, En-
glish literature and oratory, it has well been said of him that he
can go without preparation into any class room and come near-
er to being " at home'' on the subject treated than any man in
the United States.
But not only an able educator, Dr. John is a clear, forcible
and eloquent speaker. Possessed of A rich strong voice, of in-
tense magnetism, of wonderfully keen and logical analysis, his
comprehensive mind, his broad culture, his varied scholarship,
his inspiring thought, all combined make of him the leading
orator of Indiana and one of the first preachers of the nation.
But above all eulogy of rich and varied talents, of scholarly
attainments, beyond the qualifications of the instructor, the lect-
urer, the orator, molding and directing, giving color and life
and form to all, stands a model Christian character. Absolute
purity of motive, a sweet temperment, a deeply reverent spirit
combined with those sterner elements of character that make
of him *'a mountain of granite, a veritable intellectual and
moral Gibraltar" — elements which all men admire and respect
and emulate, go to make up the characteristics predominant in
the new president of De Pauw University.
''Take him for all in all he is a man,'' the right man in the
right place, and we as students are proud of him.
/
Editorial.
To the faculty, trustees, alumni and students of our Uni-
versity, to the college world in general, and to friends of
education everywhere, the class of '91 presents, with pleasure,
the present issue of the Mr rage. We realize that the silent
but steady revolution in our college management, the magnifi-
cent success which has characterized these changes, the grand
prospects for future growth, and, above all, the changes yet to
be made in order that our University may attain its proper
position, are subjects worthy of our highest literary endeavor.
Many of the matters to which we refer, and of the measures
which we advocate, are by no means local in their application.
False svstems of administration, false methods of instruction,
exist in every university. In fact, we believe, there are very
few in which so many of these frauds have been exposed, and
shams brought to light and abolished, as De Pauw. She has
been a pioneer in cutting out and clearing away practices and
customs, the outgrowth of false theories with which our entire
university system has been cursed. She has led the way in
opposing those ideas by w^hich arbitrary dictation was substituted
for rational control — ideas productive of artificial polish and
shallow learning rather than genuine intellectual vigor and
strength, and rewarding cringing subserviency to petty rules
and despicable toadying to men in authority instead of true
merit and brains. She has been one of the first to discover the
reason underlying and guiding the policy of a true university,
and to insist that faculty and students, methods of instruction
and rules of governmen, shall conform thereto.
This work of reform begun so earnestly on part of those
who have the true welfare of the University at heart, and car-
ried on so successfully in the face of the opposition of those
who have represented the false ideas of the past, is yet by no
means finished. Yet we believe that in this work of progress
our Universitv stands one of the first in the countrv. If, there-
fore, in the preparation of this volume, devoted to the welfare
of our Universitv, it should become our dutv to criticize curric-
ula. methods of teaching, and to hold up to view shams and
hollow pretences, let it be understood that this springs from no
petty spite, no personal grievance, no spirit of anarchy on part
of the editors, but is a plain statement of the sentiment of the
students of De Pauw.
Concerning the nature of the College Annual it is necessarv
to say but little. From a mere compilation of statistics this
publication has grown to be the recognized method of expres-
sion of the sentiment of the students upon all matters relating
to the University. We would call especial attention, however,
to some of its new artistic features. Instead of the customary
fraternity designs we have at great expense and trouble, and
through the support and encouragement of the fraternities, in-
serted fraternity plates including liie portraits of every fratern-
ity lady or gentleman in the University. We take pleasure,
also, in presenting engravings of the several University build-
ings and portraits of the deans of the various schools and the
departmental professors. Many new features will also be found
in its literarv and artistic work.
To our manv friends amonij the students we would sav : It\
as the '• annual compliments of the season " go around, vou find
that *' the wheel has turned full circle, and vou are there," do
not raise vour voices in condemnation of the editors, or in
frantic appeals invoke not the vengence of the few "would-be"
gods among those in authority, who would lend a svmpathetic
ear to you plaintive waitings, hut like men remembering vou
are not without imperfections, and seeing yourselves as others
see you, profit by it. repent and pay penance for past misdeeds
by purchasing extra copies of the MirA(;e.
As a matter of course the Miraije failed to appear last vear.
Xo rational man even suspicioned that it would appear. £x
uihilo nihil veuit. Unlike the mountain in ancient proverb, the
Class of '90 labored in vain and produci^d not even a mouse.
Committee after committee was appointed ; meeting after meet-
ing announced, but in vain. Class spirit dead ; college spirit
dead; influence, enterprise and individual endeavor in *'in
nocuous desuetude ;'' the last spark now glimmering beneath the
smoldering ashes, it only remains for the authorities at com-
mencement to " douse their glim.*' Over their grave the living
Juniors will erect a crumbling monument and inscribe upon
its surface: ** Cum Alexandro et suis satellitibus, J. B. D., B.
A. M., T. J. B., W. V. B., G. L. C, T. L. N., J. H. H., J.
P., hie nihil jacet.'' And the places which knew them once
will know them no more forever.
A word may here be said in regard to the history of the in-
stitution and the transformation in spirit, enterprize and growth,
brought about by the new administration, referring for more de-
tailed account, however, to class histories and various sketches.
It is with great pleasure that the Mirage, ever loyal to its Alma
Mater^ records the unparalleled prosperity of our institution
during the past two years, in its financial success, its increase
of students, its wide-spreading influence.
But, above this, it congratulates all friends of the University
everywhere on the change of the administration. Like the
dawning of a millenium, old things have passed away and we
are living in the light of a grander day. Iron-clad rules, the
dictates of faculty, the petty detective system, the imperious
mandatory will of one little man clothed in a little authority,
has gone down before the establishment of the new regime,
based on the honor and manhood of the student, the enthrone-
ment of common sense, conscience, reason. The arbitrary
barriers imposed by the old system, in laws, in government, in
curricula, in modes of instruction, are being rapidly abolished.
The student, recognized as a man, trusted by the authorities,
and amenable only to the reason of the situation, knows that if
he fails to conform thereto and refuses to come into harmony
with the reason of the situation, he has not only been put out,
but has put himself out of harmony with the institution and
tntist go.
And even" member of the faculrv must realize that he must
coii:orm to ihe same rule of reason or he must go. There is
no altemaiive.
The profe5>or that would bar and bolt his doors, govern his
classes bv childish threats, and treat men and women as little
children, has noplace in the new De Pauw. That instructor
who can grade the difference of morn's studentship between
o"?.6t and •>>.C7 per cent, has no place in the new De Pauw.
Kinderiianeninstructors and narrow-minded, fossilized antiquity
has no place in the new De Pauw. That professor who fails to
see the relation between the mere skeleton frame-work of chron-
cloiTica] dates and ceT-cription of events and the broad philoso-
phv under! vinjj and onnectin;; them, has no space in the new De
Pauw. The mairnetic instruction, rejected from magic lanterns,
slow curtains and foot-lii^hts. manipulated by tramp show men,
has no place in the new Dc Pauw. That instructor who would
dictate with arbitrarv decree the rrl::;rious faith of the student.
silence discussion and answer ever}- question suggested to a
{n't: and inquiring: mind up«»n m-.-rjils and ethics by reading
qu'i'tations fr'.>m the «:>ne prescriber. author, has no place in
the new De Pau»v. True. brL^-.d -minded, generous, liberal «
brainv men alone are in harmt.-ny with the >pint of the new
De Pauw.
Many important changes h.ive taken place in the faculty
since 'I'ur hist i>sue. The Rev. Dr. Martin. \^ ho served the
college as rresident for f-'urteen vears, becau>e of his advanced
age tendered h:> resignation t" the tmstees last June. This
bein:^ accepted, as a reward for iris past services to the L niver-
sitv he still retains t'ne ciiair of mental and moral philosophy.
We are Cf.»mpel!ed, als'.». tt-> note the resignation oi D. S. L.
Bowman, who wiV: Ion:: be remembered bv those who knew
him best and received :n>truction fr^.'m l;im. for his deep and
fervent pietv, his ixenial disposition and splendid entertainmeni.
These vacant places have been ably lilied by the election of
Dr. li.'hn, t»ur behived vice-president, to the higher position,
and Dr. H. S. Gobin. oi Kansas, as Dean oi the school of
theol'J:jv. We take irreat pleasure in notiniX the return, from
their studies abroad, of Dr. Post and Dr. Baker, and the in-
creased interest inspired by them in their respective depart-
ments.
Additions to the faculty have been as follows : Professor
Harry Beals, to the chair of systematic theology ; Professors
Hoffman, Fallas and Haskell, in the preparatory department;
Professors O'Neal and Wentvvorth, in the school of music ;
Professor Fisher, in the school of art, and Lieutenant Williams,
in the school of military science. We mention with pleasure
the great progress in several of the departments of instruction,
and desire to refer especially to the thoroughness and efficiency
of work done in the departments of biology, chemistry, politi-
cal philosophy, English literature, oratory and Latin. This
is manifested by the large number of students taking elective
and honor work in these departments.
The military department, since the arrival of Lieutenant
Williams, has been characterized by increased thoroughness
and regularity in drill and by interest manifested by the stu-
dents. Our efficient librarian. Dr. Post, and his able assistant,
deserve special notice for the rearranging and cataloguing of
the 16,000 volumes and numerous periodicals of our library — a
work which has in convenience and accommodation to the
students met a long-felt want.
The Pan Hellenic spirit among the fraternities has been
steadily increasing. Jealousy and bigotry are fast dying out.
The idea is rapidly growing that new students should be given
ample time to make a deliberate choice among organizations
which to such a great extent influence their college career.
Present merits rather than past record is more and more recog-
nized as the standard of excellence. The word " fraternity"
is acquiring a new significance, referring to a harmony of social
and literary tastes.
In the midst of this great w^ork of reform in our University,
under such auspicious circumstances and surrounded by such
brilliant prospects for the future, with nothing in view but the
welfare and prosperity of the new De Pauw, the Class of '91
submits to the college world for its careful consideration this
issue of The Mirage.
TKe Platform of tKe Mirage.
THE Junior class of De Pauw University, in convention as-
sembled, pauses on the threshold of its proceedings to do
honor to those noble defenders of the rights of the students, and
self-sacrificing champions of reform and progress who, in the
past, have advocated in the Mirage the principles of truth and
justice. We look back with admiration on their unswerving
devotion to progress, their persistent opposition to shams and
false ideas and the courageous spirit in which they met the pettj-
flings, the backbitings, and the impotent ravings of those in
authority upon whose official feet they, in the exercise of their
duty, happened to tread. Their principles have triumphed,
their position has been vindicated ; their names will be handed
down for inspiration to future classes.
We wish again to congratulate the University upon its
unparalleled prosperity during the past j^ear, and reaffirm our
unswerving devotion to the guiding principles of the new adminis-
tration, to the unvarying rule of reason and justice, and the
growing recognition of the inalienable rights of the student in
every department of the institution.
Pointing with pride to the abolishing of chapel speeches, the
establishment of the Junior performance upon a sensible basis,
and noting with pleasure that measures long advocated by us
are at last, under the able direction of our executive officer, be-
ing rapidly adopted with the resulting growth and increasing
strength attending our institution, we feel renewed confidence
this 3'^ear in the powers and capabilities of the Class of '91.
To those fundamental principles, cardinal doctrines and long-
standing traditions of our class, around which w^e have so often
rallied, for the triumphs of which we have so often battled, in
defense of which we have so often bled, we affirm an undying
devotion. As in the past to measures that will secure the
unconditional prohibition of puns, the immediate and total abo-
lition of the "flunking" system, iron-clad restriction against
the immigration of under-class men into the affections of the
Junior girls, and that which will promote the absolute freedom
of the Junior fress^ we pledge our strict and unswerving
adherence.
On the living measures of the day The Mirage, ever con-
sistent with its character and moving spirit, takes a decided
and consistent stand :
1 . We believe that nothing so well bespeaks a thriving and
progressive institution as the earnest and loyal support of an
enthusiastic body of students toward the departmental profes-
sors, courses of instruction, and the executive management of
the Universitv.
Better, for purposes of advertisement, than catalogues or
year-book, urgent appeals from pulpit or lectures from platform,
stands a contented and satisfied body of students, unanimouslj-
respecting those in authority for broad-mindedness, ability and
liberal culture, speaking and working for the new De Pauw.
No one with a word of regret that he came here ; none dis-
satisfied with his instruction or treatment : none compelled to
leave because of lack of appliances, of libraries and labora-
tories with which to pursue liis work, means for the future a
popular and growing institution. In accord with this belief we
recommend that trustees and board of visitors alike mingle
more freely with the students, learning their opinions concern-
ing instructors, modes of instruction and the needs and de-
mands of the students. A fl}-ing visit made at a definitely
appointed time, and mingling with no one but the instructors
whom they employ (and who find it convenient to their interest
at such times, on dress parade, to present as good a showing
for themselves as possible, and from gentlemanly courtesy refrain
from setting forth the faults of other departments), is but a
poor way of discovering how well their constituency, the great
mass of the students, are being satisfied.
2. Once more we are compelled to note that a relic of the
olden times haunts us still. But the Sunday afternoon antiquity
is bound to go. At the last time this '* chestnut'' was up for
discussion before the * 'powers that be," but four of the faculty lent
it their support. Of those, out of harmony with the spirit of the
times, one has been dethroned, one has left for pastures green,
the second two supported it on the miserable plea that some
restrictive measure is necessary to keep the students of
De Pauw (from the best Christian families in the land, and a
body of students the most reasonable and orderly of any in the
nation) out of mischief. Out of mischief! From Sunday fish-
ing ! Aye, rather to preserve this opportunity to roar and bellow
and paw the air. But this prison discipline will go. The
curses and contemptuous flings of a thousand students three and
thirty times a year compelled to attend this ''weariness of
flesh and vexation of spirit" are bound at last to beat it down.
3. The Mirage would lend its encouragement and support
to the maintenance of our famous students' enterprise — the De
Pauw branch of the Inter-State Oratorical Association. No
one thing, perhaps, draws so many enthusiastic, ambitious,
brainy young men to our University, or from so great a distance,
as the healthful condition of the department and the uniform
successes we have met with in everv encounter. Success that
speaks well not only for the energy and intellectual strength of
our students, but in the most complimentary^ terms, also, of Prof.
Carhart, the leading instructor of oratory, written and spoken,
in the country. For the interest and sympathy in this enter-
prise manifested by Messrs N. T. and C. W. De Pauw, by their
generous donation offered each year to the successful contestant,
the students wish, through these pages, to extend their thanks.
4. On the question of finances, the Mirage advocates the
adoption of a sound and conservative policy. We favor heavy
issues and a large output of both greenbacks and legal
tender, and urge the growing necessity for the free and unlim-
ited coinage of both gold and silver bullion. We would con-
demn, however, in most urgent terms, the '" hide-bound" poli-
cy that would store up in barred and bolted vaults " those glit-
tering shekels," much to the detriment of our several private
exchequers. A rapid circulation and fair distribution of all
useless surplus into private banks would meet our unanimous
approval.
5. While opposed, on general principles, to all '' salary
grabs '' in which we are not personally interested, we would
most heartily urge with ex fost facto application an increase in
the salaries of the members of the faculty — salaries that rather
than be a disgrace would become the dignity and rank of our
institution. We would further recommend a just and equitable
discrimination in the amounts paid to the several departments.
" Some men are cheap at any price, some things are dear at
any price." If a chair in the University is worthy of a pro-
fessor, it demands and should command all of his time, and his
time should be suitabh rewarded, at least with a living salary.
6. The Mirage advocates the establishment of every de-
partment, above the Sophomore year at least, upon the '* clec^
iive*' system. No student doing special work ought to be
hampered by useless studies farther than the second college
j'^ear. Each department would then be compelled to stand or
fall on its merits, and the perpetration of antiquity would soon
be a thing of the past.
7. The Department of Athletics, founded this year upon a
sound and permanent basis, with systematic working organiza-
tion, should meet the hearty support and co-operation of trus-
tees, faculty and students alike. So long neglected in the past,
it is cominjT at last to be reco;^nized in its true character as an
essential part of an educational institution.
S. indorsing the spirit of Pan Hellenism, commending the
purposes that inspired the founders of our Junior clubs, organ-
ized for the promotion of class fellowship, class spirit and
mutual improvement, we would advocate all measures calcu-
lated to break down petty jealousies, personal spite and preju-
dice.
9. We condemn in the stron*^est terms the practice so prev-
alent (m the part of some of our *' would be" instructors, of
inllicting on their students examinations continuing through a
period of four or tlvi; hours, and often so long that many of the
better students an? unable to tinish in the time allowed. We
believe that no one is deserving the name of instructor who
does not know at the end of a term's work the character and
quality of the work done by any student in his department.
An examination continued so long that, with the attendant men-
tal strain and nervous excitement, the student is completely
worn out and prostrated, is brutal and should meet with the
disapprobation of every one.
lo. Finally, then, classmates of '91 and members of our new
De Pauw, condemning hollow pretense and sham and mockery,
and standing for the rights of the students, let us plant the
banner of "Reason and Progress'' deep in the bed-rock of
eternal truth, and with the rallying cry of '* Down with the
old and up with the new^'' go forth to battle and to victory.
=. 3 ": £j
• '^
- . "V , X
*■»
V
- •• V
• *
*■ ■«.
■X-. >
V -_L
11 — ^
- T V - V
r="<
^ ~% ■ ""^-x •.■^•-
I '^ . ^^ I ^ " ■
^XTixsUes,*
FIRST ELECTED. TERM EXPIRES.
1875. BISHOP THOMAS BOWMAN, D. D., LL. D....St. LouU, Mo. 1892.
1878. Hon. T. B. REDDING, A. M., Ph. D Newcastle, 1890.
1879. Hon. J. A. S. MITCHELL, LL. D.~ Goshen. 1891.
1880. WILLIAM NEWKIRK Connereville. 1892.
1881. Hon. CLEMENT STUDEBAKER South Bend. 1890.
1883. Hon. C. C. BINKLEY Richmond. 1892.
1883. Hon. GRANVILLE C. MOORE, A. M Greencastle. 1892.
1885. JAMES W. GREENE, D. D Crawfordsville. 1890.
1885. CHARLES F. GOODWIN, A. M Brookville. 1891.
1886. MILTON MAHIN, D. D Bluffton. 1890-
1887. Rev. SAMUEL T. COOPER St. Joseph, Mich. 1890.
1887. RICHARD S. TENNANT, A. M Terre Haute. 1890.
1887. NEWLAND T. DePAUW, A. M New Albany. 1890.
1887. JOHN E. IGLEHART, A. M Evansville. 1891.
1887. WILLIAM R. HALSTEAD, A. M., D. D Terre Haute. 1892.
1887. MARTIN L. WELLS, A. M., B. D Edinburgh. 1891.
1888. JONATHAN BIRCH, A. M Greencastle. 1891.
1888. CHAS. W. DePAUW, A. M New Albany. 1891.
1888. ELI F. RITTER, A. M Indianapolis. 1891.
1888. JOHN S. TEVIS, D. D Indianapolis. 1892.
1889. Rev. HENRY J. TALBOTT, A. M New Albany. 1891.
■^In order of election.
S« »BJ
*i»i<|m«|» M*«|y wfai mito 9km
4« ^B^ajfc^i y^^j^f^lif^lpn ijjK
doirvt Board of Trvistees ar\d Visitors,
" CDf f I ctvs
PKE8IDEKT,
BISHOP THOMAS BOWMAN, D. D., LL. I).,
St. Louia^ Mo,
SECRl-rrAKY,
A. B. YOHN,
IndianapoliHj Ind.
TKEA$?URER,
Col. JOHN W. KAY, A. M.,
Indianfipalis, Ind.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
BISHOP THOMAS BOWMAN, D. D., LL. I). J. P. D. JOHN, A. M., D. D.
ALEXANDER MAKTIN, D. D., LL. I). CLEMENT STUDEBAKER.
GRANVILLE C. MOORE, A. M. Hon. CHARLES C. BINKLEY.
GEORGE L. CURTISS, A. M., M. D., D, D. JOHN POUCHER, A. M., D. D.
N. T. I)E PAUW, A. M. WILLIAM NEWKIRK.
R. S. TENNANT, A.M.
1NVE.ST1NO COMMITTEE.
WILLIAM NEWKIRK. Col. JOHN W. RAY, A. M.
N. T. DePAUW. THEODORE P. HAUGHEY.
Hon. CHARLES C. BINKLEY.
AUDITING COMMITTEE.
CHARLES W. DePAUW. A. B. YOHN.
THEODORE P. HAUGHEY.
steward and superintendent of orounds and buildings.
EBENEZER T. CHAFFEE,
-••4b !• •• ••. ^-
FIBST ELECTED. TERM BXPIRBB.
1875. BISHOP THOMAS BOWMAN, D. D., LL. D....St. Louis, Mo. 1892.
1878. Hon. T. B. REDDING, A. M., Ph. D Newcastle. 1890.
1879. Hon. J. A. S. MITCHELL, LL. D Goshen. 1891.
1880. WILLIAM NEWKIRK Connereville. 1892.
1881. Hon. CLE.MENT STUDEBAKER South Bend. 1890.
1883. Hon. C. C. BINKLEY Richmond. 1892.
1883. Hon. GRANVILLE C. MOORE, A. M Greencastle. 1892.
1885. JAMES W. GREENE, I). D Crawfordsville. 1890.
1885. CHARLES F. GOODWIN, A. M Brookville. 1891.
1886. MILTON MAIIIN, D. D Bluffton. 1890-
1887. Rev. SAMUEL T. COOPER St. Joseph, Mich. 1890.
1887. RICHARD S. TENNANT, A. M Terre Haute. 1890.
1887. NEWLAND T. DePAUW, A. M New Albany. 1890.
1887. JOHN E. IGLE HART, A. M Evansville. 1891.
1887. WILLIAM R. HALSTEAD, A. M., D. D Terre Haute. 1892.
1887. MARTIN L. WELLS, A. M., B. D Edinburgh. 1891.
1888. JONATHAN BIRCH, A. M Greencastle. 1891.
1888. CHAS. W. DePAUW, A. M New Albany. 1891.
1888. ELI F. RITTER, A. M Indianapolis. 1891.
1888. JOHN S. TEVIS, D. I) Indianapolis. 1892.
1889. Rev. HENRY J. TALBOTT, A. M New Albany. 1891.
^In order of election.
^
I
-^^•<J-:€ v:5-f §#;^iv##-i-'&#S^
:v£K/
Visitors
INDIANA CONFERENCE.
Rev. T. W. WALKER. Rev. W. B. COLLINS.
NORTH INDIANA CONFERENCE.
*Rev. R. D. ROBINSON. Rev. C. G. HUDSON. D. D.
NORTH-WEST INDIANA CONFERENCE.
Rev. D. M. WOOD. Rev. J. W. HARRIS.
SOUTH EAST INDIANA CONFERENCE.
Rev. C. C. EDWARDS. Rev. A. N, MARLATT.
^Deceased.
/
HON. GRANVILLE C. MOORE, A. M.,
ProftMnor of Law.
JAMES H. HOWE,
Dean of School of Music.
ARNOLD TOMPKINS,
Dean of Nonnal School and Prof elisor of English.
WILLIAM H. MACE,,
Prcfessor of History in'Sonnal School.
HENRY A. MILLS,
Dean of School of Ati.
JAMES RILEY WEAVER, A. M., B. D.,
Professor cf Political Philosophy and Modem Languages.
BELLE A. MANSFIELD, A. M., L.L. B.,
Professor of History and Precept resA of Ladies^ Hall.
•ORRA P. JOHN,
Professor cf the Pianoforte.
JULIA DRULEY,
Profeswr of the Pianoforte.
tSUSIE G. KELLY, M. B.,
Professor of the Pianoforte.
JOHN POUCHER, A. M., D. D.,
Harmon Professor of Exegetical Theology.
OLIVER P. JENKINS, A. M., M. S.,
Profeifsor of Biology and Curator of the Museum.
•LIEUT. WILL T. MAY, U. S. A.,
Professor cf Military Science and Tactics.
GEORGE L. CURTISS, A. M., D. D.,
Professor of Historical Tlieology.
REV. WILLIAM F. SWAHLEN, A. M., Ph. D.,
Robert Stoekwell Professor of Greek Language and Literature.
JENNIE S. TOMPKINS,
Professor of Mathematics in Normal School.
•Ret»igned. Jan. 1, 1890.
tAbsent in Europe. To return Sept. 17.
LENA EVA ALDEN,
Profefsor of the PiancforU,
ALICE WENTWORTH,
Profenor of Voice Culture.
•HILLARY A. GOBIN, A. M., D. D.,
Dean <^ School of Theology and Profeaaor of Practical TheoJogy.
tLIEUT. R. C. WILLIAMS, U. S. A.,
Professor of Military Science and Tactics.
WILBUR V. BROWN, Ph. D.,
Assoeiaie Prqfasor of Mathematics and Associate Director of the Obsenxitory.
JHENRY B. LONGDEN, A.M.,
Associate Professor of Latin.
THEODORE L. NEFF, A. M.,
Associate Professor of Modem Languages.
WILBUR T. AVERS,
Insiructor in Mathematics.
HERMAN HINSCHING,
Instructor on Reed Instruments^
PARKER B. GRAHAM,
Instrueior on Band Instruments.
CHARLES E. DIXON, A. B.,
Instructor in Latin.
HARRY M. SMITH,
Instructor on the FlutCj Piccolo and Trombone.
GEORGE H. ARTHUR.
Instructor in the Science and Art of Pianoforte Tuning.
LOUISE FISHER,
Professor of Art.
♦To cuter on duty June 19.
tEntered on duty Jan. 16.
t Absent in Europe. To return Sept. 17.
•HARRY L, BFALS, A. M.,
Inttructor in Enpiinh.
ERMINE FALLASS. Ph. D^
Iruftrtiftar in HitAory and Aluthnnaliet.
ARTHUR ONEILU
Irustfuet-jr on tAt Violin.
ANNA ALLEN SMITH,
Iiudnictor 11 tfu. I*ian</:ni(.
El»GAR S. PORTER.
IfuBinwior m Iht fwuita; and Mandolin.
FKEr»ERIC W. KOU>,
In<ructoj uTi the Obcit.
JOSEPH GRrHiAN,
Jiuitmr.it>f !»n the f\mtr<\ RasB.
J. V. ZAKTMAN.
hinf.uctj' in Li jhr Sinuino.
AIH)LPH SCHELLSCHMIDT.
ANNIK L. HUNUEK.
J:nitri,rt.>- on fhf Planoftrtt.
iH-'j :_■ trii.ii>':t rr^- • :o lL*'tr;iCTor«'Lip ::: ?yj^:i ::i&tii- Thf.'lopy
b^N--
DeparCmervts of tKe UrviVersity.
I. Asbury College of Liberal Arts, including:-
1. The Classical Course.
2. The Philosophical Course.
3. The Scientific Course.
4. The Course in Literature and Art.
IL School of Theology,
in. School of Law.
IV. School of Military Science and Tactics.
V. School of Music.
VI. School of Art.
VII. Normal School.
VIII. Preparatory School
1. Asbvjrvj College of Liberal Arts.
(»HiANIZ(i> 1838.
gactiUy,
JOHN P. D. JOHN,
PRESIDENT,
PrcfcMor of Mathenwiies and Director of the Observatory.
ALEXANDER MARTIN,
Projei'sor of Mental and Moral Philosophy .
JOHN B. DeMOTTP:,
Professor of Physics.
EDWIN I>OST,
Professor of the Latin Language and Literature.
PHILIP S. BAKER,
Prnfessor of Chemistry.
JOSEPH CARHART,
Professor of English Literature^ Rhetoric and Elocution.
JAMES RILEY WEAVER,
Professor of Political Philosophy and Modem Ijinguages.
BELLE A. MANSFIELD,
I\ofessor of History.
OLIVER P. JENKINS,
Professoi' of Biology.
WILBUR V. BROWN,
Associate Prcfessor of Mathematics and Associate Director of the Observatory,
♦HENRY B. LONGDEN,
Associate Professor cf Latin.
THEODORE L. NEFF,
Associate Professor of Modem Languages.
WILLIAM F. 8WAHLEN,
Professor of Oreek Language and Literature.
CHARLES E. DIXON.
Instructor in Latin.
^Ab^ent in Europe.
''''■e^M%'%<%-%^^%^-^&^^^
11. ScKool of JKeologvj.
Okoanized 1HS4.
Faculty.
BISHOP THOMAS BOWMAN, D. D., LL. D., Chancellor,
ST. LOl'IS, MO.
J. p. D.JOHN, A. M., D. n.,
PRESIDENT.
^S. L. BOWMAN, A. M., S. T. D..
DEAN,
Priffssor (/ Systematic Theology.
tniLLAKY A. UOBIN, A. M., D. I).,
DEAN,
Pi-qfe^tsmr of Prartieal Theology.
JOHN I*<)UCHER, A. M.. I>. I).,
Prcfe*9or of Exegetieal Theology.
GEORGE L. CURTISS, A. M., M. D., D. D
Professor of HUton'eul Theology.
ALEXANDER MARTIN, D. D., LL. D
Acting Profea^or of lYactical Theology.
JH. L. BEALS, A. M.,
Instructor in Syttematie Theology.
•Resigued Jad. 1. tTo enter ou duty June 19. ; Entered on duty Jan. 1
-r.i,T %^^^^^Sf^^^
111. ScKool of LiaW.
ORiiAMZKD 1SS4.
JOHN p. D. JOHN. A. M., D. D..
FRB^IDENT.
ALEXANDER C. DOWNEY, LL. D.,
DEAN,
Profetsor of Lntc.
HENRY H. MATHIAS, A. M.,
Fr(^'et*or of Lav.
JONATHAN BIRCH. A. M.,
Prcfesiior cf Lav.
GRANVILLE C. MOORE, A. M..
Prqfegior of Lav.
JOSEPH CARHART. A. M.,
PrqfcBMr of Elocution.
JAMES RILEY WEAVER. A. M.,
Frofettor of International Lav.
rx^ /'■>^ o^ ^^^ ^'^^ f*^ o^
-V,- '-vr '-v> '^-w '^-vr '^-w vv.
IV. School of Military Sciervce arvd Tactics
Oboanized 1877.
JOHN P. D. JOHN, A. M., D. D.,
President,
LIEUT. R. C. WILLIAMS, U. S. A.,
Commandant. Profewir of Military Science and Taetia.
Q. M. WALKER,
Cadet Mctjor,
-^^ mummm sm^^
V. ScKool of J^usic.
Or<?an'izid 1883.
-^ vs V», ^
gacuUij.
JOHN P. D. JOHN, A. M., D. D.,
PtTMdcnt.
JAMES HAMILTON HOWE,
DEAN,
Profeifor of (h< Pianqforlt, Pipt Or^n^ Hann'my, Theory, Compofi/ion, and Ccnduetor
of Choruj< and Grchfittra.
♦ORRA P. JOHN,
ProjesMr of the Pianoforte.
JULIA DRULEY,
Pri/e^.<or of the Pianoforte.
tSUSIE G. KELLY, Mrs. B.,
Profe^or of the Pianoforte.
LENA EVA ALDEN,
Prcfeaor of the Pianoforte^ Harmony and Theory.
ALICE WENTWORTH,
I\ofe*«or of Voice Culture, Opera and Oratorio Singing, Italian and German Song.
BELLE A. MANSFIELD,
Preeepire^ and Pnifentor of Musical Hitlory.
ARTHUR O'NEILL,
Instructor on Stringed Imtrumentij and Leader of the School (/ Music Orchetlra.
PARKER B. GRAHAM,
Instructor an the Comet and French Horn.
^Resigned Jan. I. 1990.
t Absent in Europe. To return Sept. 17.
VI. ScKool of Art.
OkojLKHCd IBM.
*
HENRY A. UlhlS,
Pnjfatar iff Dnaeing, PuMing, Pertpetiive, eU.
LOUISE FISHER,
Prqftuor (if PairUiag, Dmving, Wood Oarmng, tie.
•JOHN B. DbMOTTE, A. M. Pe. D.,
Ph)ftuor of f^vna.
•PHILIP S. BAKER, A. M., M. D.,
iVq^Mor ly Oitmittry,
•JOSEPH CARHART, A. M.,
iVq/(Mor y Rhetoric attd Elocution.
•JAMES R. WEAVER, A. M., B. D.,
Proftuor q/' Modem I/angnaga and LUeratwt.
•BELLE A. MANSFIELD, A. M., LL. B.,
Prteeptrem of Ladiei' HaU and Pr^enoi- ^ BiMory,
•WILBUR V. BROWN, Ph. D.,
AmonaSt Pt^antr q^ Mathxavilv*.
•THEODORE L. NEFF. A. M.,
Ax^HMit PrrfatoT ta Modem Laugwaga and TAUratwe.
In the College at Liberal Arts. The work of the Art School la doae la theii
li i lir-
VII. Normal ScKool
OROA.NIZED 1885.
^
JOHN P. D. JOHN, A. M., D. D.,
PRESIDEITT.
ARNOLD TOMPKINS,
DEAN,
Prcfesaor of English.
WILLIAM H. MACE,
ProfuMor of History,
JENNIE S. TOMPKINS,
Professor of Ma/hematics.
LILA MACE.
Instructor in History.
CHARLES W. GREENE,
Instructor in Oeography.
•MRS. R M. JOHNSON,
Instructor in Practice School
'^Enters on duty Sept. 17.
\
iDCPARTJViii/Vr 1
VIII. Preparatory ScKool.
^
JOHN P. D. JOHN, A. M., D. D.,
FRE8IDEMT.
REV. THOMAS J. BASSETT, Ph. D ,
PRINCIPAL.
WILBUR T. AYERS, A. M.,
Instructor in McUhemcUia.
CHARLES E. DIXON, A. B.,
Instructor in Latin.
•REV. HARRY L. BEALS, A. M.,
Instiuetor in English.
ERMINA FALLAS, Ph. D.,
Instructor in English and Penmanship.
MINNIE HASKELL, A. B.,
Instructor in Latin and History.
V. J. HOFFMAN,
Instructor in English.
ARTHUR CUNNINGHAM,
Tutor in Latin.
D. T. McDOUQAL,
Tutor in Biology.
CHARLES H. C. POUCHER,
Tutor in Greek.
^Transferred to School of Theology Jan. 1.
VI. School of Art.
*
JOHN P. D. JOHN, A. M., D. D.,
HENRY A. HlLia,
DE*H,
Pn^amt sf Dramiig, fiiiiKtuj, Penpetfivt, eU.
LOUISE FISHER,
I^afeuor <^ I\imtmg, Draving, Wood Oanmg, etc.
•JOHN B. DbMOTTE. A. M. Pe. D.,
Projttnat 1^ Phynet,
•PHILIP a BAKER, A. M.. M. D.,
Pn^OKrr qf ChemitiTy.
•JOSEPH CARHART, A. M.,
Profmor cf Rhttaric and Eloeutum.
•JAMES R WEAVER, A. M., B. D.,
iVo/ifMOT of Modem lAinguaga and Literaittn.
•BELLE A. MANSFIELD, A. M., LL. B.,
Rteeptrtu of Ladia' Ball and Pr(^t»ior <^ Hittarg,
■WILBUR V. BROWN, Ph. D.,
AmodaU Pri^taor of Mathemolim.
•THEODORE U NEFF, A. M.,
Amo^att Pri^^aar in Modern Langnaget and LUerabire.
in Ibe College of Liberal ArU. Tbe woik of the ArtScbool
rx
ii
VII. Normal ScKool.
Organized 1885.
^
JOHN P. D. JOHN, A. M., D. D.,
PRESIDEITT.
ARNOLD TOMPKINS,
DEAN,
Prcfesaor of English.
WILLIAM H. MACE,
ProfuMor of History.
JENNIE S. TOMPKINS,
Professor of McJhematics.
LILA MACE.
Instructor in History.
CHARLES W. GREENE,
Instructor in Oeography,
♦MRS. R. M. JOHNSON,
Instructor in Practice SchooL
■^Enten on duty Sept. 17.
mm
mmmm
i^f«a|»
JOHN B. DeMOTTE, Ph. D.,
Prqfeuor </ Phyiiet,
PHILIP 8. BAKER, A. M., M. D.,
Professor of Chemistry,
JOSEPH CARHART, A. M.,
Prq/stsor of En^ish LUtraiwrt^ RhUoric and Eioculum.
OLIVER P. JENKINS, M. S..
Professor of Biology,
Militarvj Uepartrrvervi
COMMANDANT,
R. C. WILLIAMS, U. S. A., 2d Lieuteoant 15th Infantrj.
FIELD AND STAFF.
G. M. Walkeb, Major.
R. E. Locke, Ist Lieat and Adjutant.
C. A. HouTS, let Lieut, aod Quartermaster.
A. M. Line, Sergeant Major.
0. W. Dashiell, Quartermaster Sergeant.
Louis Bennett, Color Sergeant.
line.
Captains,
M. H. Turk, E. Q. Roonon,
H. L. Burr, C. H. C. Poucher.
First Lieutenants,
F. L. Littleton, J. E. Neff,
F. M. Downey, J. A. Hiodon.
Second Lieutenants.
L. S. Durham, A. Cole,
E. C. Smith, C. W. MoMullen.
First Sergeants,
J. A. Gresnstreet, F. A. Thomas,
B. F. Grbqort, C. a. Royse.
SUMMARY.
(February 17. 1890.)
Officers, 15
Non-commissioned Officers, 16
Band, 12
Privates, 146
Total, 189
^
5
emor
Gl
^
OFFICERS.
A. I. DoTEY, President.
D. T. McDouGAL Vice-President, Historian
and Treasurer.
H. L. BuBR, Secretary and Prophet.
A. W. MooBEf Orator.
Ora Newcomeb, Poet.
SiDELiA Stabr, Essayist.
A. T. Brioos, Decl aimer.
J. H. Robinson, Sergeant at Arms.
MEMBERS.
R. W. Best.
E. E. Botkin.
W. O. Bower.
A. T. Briggs.
H. L. Burr.
H. S. Chenoweth.
Hattie Clearwaters.
Worth E. Caylor.
Fred. H. Cleveland.
A. I. Dotey.
W. W. Florer.
Maad Fulkerson.
J. W. Griffith.
W. fi. Hombaker.
H. M. Johnson.
Florence Kemp.
W. H. Latta.
L. Leviqae.
D. T. McD6ugal.
Paul Miller.
A. W. Moore.
Ora Newcomer.
Marie Nutt.
Chas. Poucher.
G. C. Price.
R. H. Richards.
W. B. Rinker.
J. H. Robinson.
E. G. Rognon.
Minnie Royse.
F. T. Rudy.
J. W. Sluss.
Sidelia Starr.
C. W. Treat.
M. H. Turk.
G. M. Walker.
J. C. Walters.
A. Ward.
R. O. West.
n. ..
s
ervior
Gl
^
OFFICERS.
A. I. DoTEY, President.
D. T. McDouGAL, Vice-President, Historian
and Treasurer.
H. L. Burr, Secretary and Prophet.
A. W. Moore, Orator.
Ora Newcomer, Poet.
SiDEUUL Starr, Essayist.
A. T. Briqos, Dec] aimer.
J. H. Robinson, Sergeant at Arms.
MEMBERS.
R. W. Best.
E. E. Botlcin.
W. O. Bower.
A. T. Briggs.
H. L. Burr.
H. S. Chenoweth.
Hattie Clearwaters.
Worth E. Caylor.
Fred. H. Cleveland.
A. I. Dotey.
W. W. Florer.
Maud Fulkerson.
J. W. Griffith.
W. S. Hombaker.
H. M. Johnson.
Florence Kemp.
W. H. LatU.
L. Levique.
D. T. McDbugal.
Paul Miller.
A. W. Moore.
Ora Newcomer.
Marie Nutt.
Chas. Poucher.
G. C. Price.
R. H. Richards.
W. B. Rinker.
J. H. Robinson.
E. G. Rognon.
Minnie Royse.
F. T. Rudy.
J. W. Sluss.
Sidelia Starr.
C. W. Treat.
M. H. Turk.
G. M. Walker.
J. C. Walters.
A. Ward.
R. O. West.
"90"
" Love cornea like a summer shower
Softly o'er us stealing."
AUTOBIOGRAPHIES.
From early youth a promioent member of the aoti-lean society. Am proud
to inform the public that I wear a No. 13 shoe, 19 collar, aod Mother Hubbard
paots. Elmbb Enormous Botkin.
Mj life has beeo ooe of suDshine and shadow. Though blighted with un-
requited affection, I still retain my matchless gall, can laugh with reckless abandon,
oft filling the air with demoniacal cackles. Am called at home by those who
love me Annie Burr ; but am known abroad to all the world as
Hor(a)ce Lauohteb Burb.
Have excelled throughout the course of a short but eventful life in the exer-
cise of the maxillary process (that is I have a limber jaw). Talking is as natural
to me as milk to babes. Worth Ebenezkr Caylob.
I am of a romantic turn of mind. Gaze but once into the liquid depths of
my melancholy humid eyes and you will be aware of it. The study of love in all
its phases is the absorbing passion of my life. Hattie Cubabwatbbs.
Red is the most beautiful of the seven prismatic colors. It has been the aim
of my life, by self-abnegation and outpourings of spirit, to render sufficient
thanks to the Almighty for adorning my '^cocoanut'' with this lurid hue. Am
also a talker of no mean ability. Fbedebick Ahab ClkveLiAND.
Grades are the ambition of my life. The one-hundredth of a per cent, means
more to me than politics or woman's love. The great struggle of my life has been
to adapt When trousers to the gentle outward curves of the extremities addressed.
Isaac Ananias Dotet.
Have been endeavoring for some time to augment the fund of general infor-
mation concerning woman's rights. Have succeeded sadly thus far.
Maud Fclkebson.
From earliest recollections have been a lover of the equine race. Have now
on hand for disposal a rare and valuable collection of well broken horses from the
celebrated stables of Harper Brothers. William Rideb Hobnbakeb.
Immediately after graduation I intend to reform the wicked world. Before I
begin, however, I ask pardon from a suffering public for my thieving career as a
book agent. Harry Methuselah Johnson.
Have spent the most of my life in the compilation of a rare work, entitled
" How Can I Win Thee ; " or " The Wails of An Old Maid."
Florence Kkmp.
Have acquired an enviable repatation ag a manipalator of high school
speeches, a brilliant linguist of the Wolfe school, and a singer of feline sweetness.
Mj favorite song is : " Let me feel mj arms aronnd thee." Am an epicurean in
philosophy, a lover of rich dessert, the '* Nutt ** predominating.
Paulub Mattei Miller.
P. S. — I'm from San Lewee and the big bridge.
Mj earliest recollection is of my father saying at my nativity : " I Add i son
More, expect to preach the gospel, and in leisure moments cultivate the double-
shuffle." Addison Whanodoodle Moors.
Four prominent acts of my life are as follows : Bycicle riding, lover of piano
forte, dissector of cats, and lastly, but not least, "nfpe" extraordinary and valet
plenipotentiary to Prof. Jenkins. Daitixl Trilobate McDouoal.
Am a sweet girl. Terre Hut is my home. Moses my only rival in meekness.
You bet, Guy says so, too. Minne Haha Rotse.
Am a relic of antebellum days. Remarkable and thrilling career as a masher.
Helj is my stronghold. Favorite solution Gal 2 + Chejk.
Christopher Wiennawurst Treat.
In early life, pious, in youth a masher, in my later days a Republican. At
all times pretty. Life's pathway hss been as peaceful as a summer's day. Favor-
ite beverage " Taraxine." Prof, of California Jack and shining light in the the-
ological school, I am Renos Harlan Richards.
P. S. — Afflicted in this vale of tears with indigestion.
Was bom before the war. Peculiar disposition. G^ts Hough fy easily. Will
study law after graduation. The wedding day not as yet definitely settled.
Johnathan Hancock Robinson.
Short but bloodcurdling career. Lawyer, detective, molder, carpenter,
preacher, kleptomaniac, book agent, manager theatrical troupe and prima donna,
editor, byciclist, farmer, tramp, killed one grizzly, had yellow fever, spinal men-
engitis, la grippe, all diseases in fashion. Have had one proposal of marrisge
from a Kickapoo squaw. Am at present a precocious lawyer of 17 summers.
Notwithstanding my extreme youth am to tie the nuptial knot.
Ernest Grant Roonon.
College life uneventful. Given attention to the cultivation of straggling
locks and the exhibition of a classic profile. Am studying medicine at present.
Subjec under consideration, " Diseases of the Heart." Am considered very fss-
cinating by the ladies. Fascinating Therapeutics Rudy.
Am unable to say how I got so far in college. All I know is, '* Whereas, I
was once a Freshman, now I'm a Senior." Chief characteristic, not knowing any-
thing for sure. Methodist Hairbrained Turk.
Will exhort for a livelihood ; candidate for the Fiji Islands. Ever willing
and desirous of entertaining Newcomer (s) in college.
Albertus Theology Briggs.
Intend to become teacher in Greek. Cheerfully recommend horseback riding
as a healthy and invigorating exercise. C. Herodotus Xenophon Pouch br.
Ab a roealiit o( no Bean preten
broriu MlectioB U " Latme feci dji a
Tbc Majoritr of bit rean ipmt id the cnltiTaiioD of ba«o profando for ora-
lorical patpoHB. Wat sImi a diitio^iahed high prirate in lfa« rear raaka for
ikm vcats ia Um mMlitarr achool. Reugn^d id i'ugaA. Rot Owec W^n.
A native of China. Mr earlr life ran qaiel ■■ the YaugtM Kiang bv vbich
I babbbd. Can oercr be pnaident, «o will get nairied and hie aac heoce. Noted
in Dc Pauv for exu«Tag»nt me of Mriptaral phratca. tnnhfolnen and piotu
tfizii. Grr MiLTUDv PxDwnmiAS.
[Oviag to the lack of riialiij and enrrgr thece accnrate aDtokiagra|diie« were
written br a Boavell, entirelr diacoonecied with the claK. and heoc« are impar-
lial and troe to life.]
J
vjmor
Gl
^
OFFICERS.
H. Hunt, President.
C. T. Erickson, Vice-President .
Jessie Noble, Secretary.
M. Walker, Essayist.
W. H. Wise, Orator.
W. A. Bastian, Historian.
W. H. Peter, Prophet.
Louise Stucky, Poet.
J. A. Patterson, Treasurer.
Joe Takasugi, Chaplain.
MEMBERS.
Nora AUeman.
Thurman Allen.
Ellen Atwater.
W. A. Bastian.
Edith Basye.
Olive Bayne.
R. K. Bedgood.
H. C. Binkley.
H. M. Briceland.
Bertha Darnall.
L. F. Dimmitt.
F. M. Downey.
O. F. Dwyer.
Jessie Noble.
R. W. Noble.
Lulu O'Eeefe.
G. S. Painter.
J. A. Patterson.
W. H. Peter.
Olive Poucher.
A. R Priest.
Addie Priest.
E. E. Rhodes.
H. L. Ritter.
Louise Romel.
Bessie Rose.
C F. EsTmn.
C T. Erickaoo.
J. H. Hirrifoo.
J. A. Hi^on.
W. H. Hi«.
C A. Hoau.
J. H. HvcklebcTTT.
H. HoBt.
lamJokBKm.
D.W- Levis.
F. I^ LiiUctoa.
KRLoc^e.
JCMM
W. O. lloore.
L. H. Morlin.
LE.Xrf.
J. E. Xefl
U. SssaiM>ri.
W. G. Seunan.
Cmrrie Suipaoo.
E.E.S1I1S.
F. M. Snith.
Mmjgaret Smith.
SL&Stnttao.
E. W. Stockr.
Looife Srackr.
J. Tmkasagl
A. J. Tarlor.
W. M. Tippj.
M. Wmlker.
W. A. Warner.
Gtiorgt Wdbom.
W.H.Wise.
BoK. ZMiiog.
f
91
^
None 80 valiant, none bo mighty,
In De Pauw as '* one and ninety "
Covered o'er with spotless glory,
Ever to be famed In story.
Tune, O heavenly Muse, the lyre
To ninety one, no theme Is higher.
OUR banquet stands out unrivalled in the history of De Pauw.
Perhaps its most remarkable feature was the fact that it
was given by the class of '91.
This peculiarity of itself would be enough to distinguish it
from the common herd of banquets. Merely to see the class of
'91 sitting around the festal board would have constituted a feast
for the eyes of any unprejudiced judge of good points. But
when, in addition to this, '91 comes^in conjunction with hominy,
dried beef, pickles, and sundry other equally rare delicacies,
when solid wit is relieved by brilliant flashes of silence, when
Beddy's silvery laugh blends harmoniously with Neff's stento-
rian tones, where Stuckey's divine grace of form is counter-
poised by Basye's gold-rimmed intellectuality, where Hunt's
jetty locks glow with the inspiration of the occasion, and Wel-
born's quiet and demure bearing was even more conspicuous
than usual, when all these things and a number of other little
arrangements too numerous to mention unite, the result is sim-
ply astounding.
It is certainly remarkable how almost exclusively we possess
the brains of the college. It is true that at the beginning of our
course there were a few brainy men in the classes above, but
they soon saw their mistake, and by dint of pretending not to
know anything on examination days, they managed to fall back
up down to our class, and to-day they are among the most brill-
iant lights of '91.
The far-reaching renown of the class is conclusively proven
by the fact that Sasamori and Takasugi came all the way from
Japan to join it. These men are both honorable men, and up-
^ . .i.' «.'_
hold well the dignity of the class. The former has even adopted
American college customs to the extent of, as he himself ex-
pressed it, getting *' sticked on a widdy girl," and the ready
wit and bright sociability of the latter has won for him the title
of the ''Little Irishman."
On the evening in question, as Sasamori came up over the ^
campus, the moon hid her face in despair, kiiowing herself
eclipsed. This slight astronomical disturbance, however, did
not hinder the rapidity of the evening. In parlor and hall the
musical laughter of girls rippled up from sofa and alcove. Dark
eyes were there, whose dreamy splendor suggested ancestral
centuries of southern nights ; blue eyes, reflecting the clear,
bright northern summer ; fans became the most deadly of all
weapons, and eyes looked love to eyes that in spite of spectacles
spake again. The Brains, the Chumps, the Skulls, the Styxes,
and the other rather unimportant members of the class all were
there. The men were brave in decollette vests and consump-
tive neckties, and the costumes of the ladies it were profanity
for a blundering masculine pen to attempt to describe. Alto-
gether it really began to look perilous for the boys when, hap-
pily, the Hon. James U. Turner, of Arkansaw, created a
diversion in the rear by gently hinting that the collation was
ready.
It would have made the famed Artemus laugh almost till he
cried to see how gingerly the noble Hunt handed Mrs. Mans-
field out to supper, how Binkley's face gleamed with the hope
that now at last, perhaps, he might have ten ham sandwiches
to eat, how the countenances of all lighted up in anticipation
of the chance triumphantly to prove our superiority in a line in
which we have been doing honor work all year. But here it is
better to draw the curtain over the scene. If we are fortunate
in the future we may, perhaps, have yet many good things to
eat. We may attend many brilliant social gatherings, but we
shall never again attend a Junior banquet. In the far future,
when the band now so closely united shall have been scattered
far and wide, each, it is to be hoped, at his post of toil and duty,
with every one, perhaps, will abide as a precious thing the
memories of the halcyon college days, the Junior banquet.
Glass of '92.
OFFICERS.
John Carpenter. President.
Oebtrudb Mieeu, Vice'PresideDi.
CHARLffi W. HoDEi.L, Seorelary.
Besj. F. Orboory, Tteasnrer.
AhthubR. Woodward HiBtorlwi.
MEMBERS.
Allee, Thad. S.
Ammerman, Charles.
Arbuckle, James.
Austin,. Harry H.
Beard, Frank M.
Bicknell, Marj.
Booth, Fenton W.
Burr is, Wm. P.
Caldwell, Frank.
Campbell, John C.
Carnes, Dessie.
Carpenter, John.
Cole, Albert M.
Cook, Myra.
Cook, Nellie.
Crane, Albert B.
Dashiell, George W.
Dorsett, Alvin DeW.
Dukes, Richard G.
Durham, Lee 8.
Ellis, Ida.
Ebbinghouse, Cora F.
Fit€h, Fred.
Fisher, Bertha B.
Florer, Laura L.
Gelwick, Blanche.
Glenn, Wilmer D.
Greenstreet, Joseph.
Green, Charles W.
Gregory, Benj. F.
Hendricks, Frank.
Herrick, Bessie M.
Hodell, Charles W.
Horn brook, Henry H.
Jakes,. Charles.
Johnson, Jesse. '
Jones, Robert R.
Kimball, Nellie P.
Line, Arthur M.
Lloyd, Dova.
Marlatt, Mary C.
McCurdy, Halcyone.
Myers, G^eorge H.
McGlnnis, Orville.
McKee,J. Lee.
Mikels, Gertrude.
Montgomery, Harry C.
Moore, Jessie E.
Moore, Ernest S.
Nelson, Eliza Jean.
Norton, Charles S.
Neff, Jessie.
Osborne, Edward G.
Pence, William P.
Powell, Perry E.
Preston, Lelah.
Ray, Lucia H.
Ritter, Herman B.
Rowe, William.
Royse, Alvin O.
Rose, Aaron G.
Smith, Earl C.
Stewart, Oscar M.
Sharp, Ozora T.
Smyser, Seldon.
Steele, Daisy.
Stokes, Samuel H.
Takashima, Steta.
Thomas, Fred. A.
Thornburg, William A.
Waltz, William.
Ward, Zella.
Wetzel, Alberta.
Wood, Melville.
Wood, Charles.
Woodward, Arthur R.
Glass History of '92.
OUT of the realm of shadows, tears, pap-bottles and flunks —
the region waste and wild, where peace and rest never
dwell, where hope never comes, and where black-browed Zeus
sits upon his Olympian throne and wields the scepter o'er the
verdant Preps — therefrom ive never came. Not Darwin nor the
renowned Huxley has as yet discovered any principles of the
hypothesis of evolution that will lead to the conclusion that the
Class of '92 could have had its origin in the chaotic regions of
Prepdom. We are not to chronicle the history of the individual
members now comprising our class, so we make no inquiries
relative to the years prior to '88 ; but suffice it to say that some-
where, and at some time in the revolving cycles of years gone
by, an Omnipotent Mind conceived the idea of a '' Class of
'92 '' for D. P. U., and said *' Let her be,'' and she was.
In accordance with the everlasting order of things we were
compelled to be Freshmen. But we here desire to publicly
make known the thankfulness felt by us all because we were
not as green as they generally grow. The perfume of *' new-
mown hay" is all right in its place, but when it lingers lovingly
and strongly around the Freshie it is altogether too suggestive,
so '92 asked *' to be excused." Before a month of the Fresh-
man year had passed '92 had shown herself to be a class full
of spirit, weighty with brains and mighty in muscle. Within
that time several class-meetings were convened. They were not
the old-fashioned Methodist sort of class-meetings either ; they
partook more of the nature of the friendly conventions held by
Thomas Felines on the garden wall in the wee nocturnal hours,
when the neighbor, disturbed in his peaceful dreams, awaketh
his slumbers and cusseth. The muscular exercises in which
the class participated in these conventions resulted in the demo-
lition of a dozen chairs, several untimely and inconvenient pro-
tuberances superinduced upon the craniums of unfortunate
filibusters by enthusiastic investigators of human anatomy, and
the annihilation of the candelabra suspended from the Grseco-
Roman frescoed ceilings of Plato Hall. But these pugilistic
performances "developed up'' (this exquisite expression is
quoted from the " lectures "(?) delivered to the Sophomore
class by Prof. , and was used 329 times last term) the phys-
ical abilities which eventually assisted in overthrowing the os-
tentatious class of '91. This important event transpired on the
anniversary of the 158th birthday of our glorious country's pa-
ternal ancestor of the first degree of consanguinity. The cre-
mation of '91 in effigy was witnessed by hundreds of delighted
inhabitants of the city, as was also the cane rush which fol-
lowed and from which the class of '92 came oft' victorious.
But as we have never had resting upon us the stigma re-
sulting from braggardism, we refrain from revealing to the
world the particulars of the conflict that was so disastrous and
humiliating to '91, who came forth early in the morning with
an undefined combination of confidence and rodomontade,
dealing in allopathic quantities of ineffable ostention, but pos
sessing only homeopathic infinitessimals of that silicious
element commonly called "sand." Although the unprece-
dented termagancy of that day was intended by '91 to preclude
'92 from wearing their mortar-boards — which had been adopted
as the class hat — the outcome of the turmoil so reassured our
class and established the fact of her superiority that, without
entertaining any fear of an impending hot rush, unintimidated
by scowls, we donned the classic head-dress.
Although not dealing with individual characterization we
would say ''^JVota bene naturam -puellaruni nostraruni.^^ Since
'92 first began to perambulate " these halls" her fairer, gentler
members have been an honor to her. Unlike the girls of other
classes our girls are ranked among the best students of the uni-
versity. For beauty they are unexcelled, for wit thej' are phe-
nomenal, for loyalty to '92 they maj' be counted on everj"^ time
and all the time.
As Sophomores we have met several college ** dragons" but
we have always come oft' " more than conquerors," for we have
learned to endure that which can not be cured (by us). We
have been bored and counter-bored by certain so-called "pro-
fessors" who "develop up" the " philosophy " of the subject
under consideration, and who, in order to disseminate the pro-
fundity of their own unfathomable acquisitions of knowledge
are continually delivering learned dissertations on the necessity
of becoming acquainted with "our methods of investigation."
But we can look forward with joyful anticipations to the fast
approaching day when, receiving our last Sophomore examina-
tion paper marked " O. K.,'' we will say, "Get thee behind
me, Satan I "
Soon we'll be Juniors ; for already, in fancy, we can hear
the members of '90 singing their class-song which begins:
" AVe rode our * ponies ' over the hill,
Good-bye, Alma Mater, good-bye ;
And only a few of us got a spill,
Good-bye, Alma Mater, good-bye."
Then will '92 show the world what a "Junior Class Annual"
should be — how much can be reflected by a " Mirage." Until
then, we shall not forget to sympathize with you, gentle reader,
and, for your consolation and the enlightenment of your dark
hours, we commend to your reperusal this brief "class history
of '92." D. W.
S^ftfl/,
} ',\
■^'
■m.
FresK
marv.
" Wbere ignorance )■ Mlu. 'Us toll; to be wise.
Motto: " Etiam atque etiam,'
Class Colobi— Lfoht Blue and Dark W[ni
OFFICERS.
J, A. SrMWALT, PrMident.
E. F. Bkown Viee-Preaident.
Anna FonCHBR, Secretarj.
T. J. Fbench, ChiplsiD.
H. C Riley, ■ . OrMor.
MvRTA Abbott, DecUimer.
Edith Waltz, Prophet.
EuMA Coffey, Poet.
R. R. Jo!4BS, Sergeant -st- Arms.
MEMBERS.
Myrta Abbott.
W. Alexander.
J. S. Angleton.
H. H. Austin.
Minnie Beem.
Sallie Bridges.
E. F. Brown.
H. P. Boyd.
Grace Bink.
W. Burns.
Jesse Case.
Anna Chaffee.
J. L. Chaffee.
Emma Coffee.
Chas. Cottiogham.
Cbas. Crawford.
Nellie Darnall.
Gertrude De Forest.
A. E. Dickey.
C. H. Dixon.
Harry Dowling.
J. Downey.
Sydney Eads.
Sarah Edwards.
Permelia Edwards.
W. E. Ervin.
Anna Eslinger.
Frank Evans.
Nellie Fatout.
F. E. Fried.
W. C. Fried.
B. Garner.
E. A. Gil more.
Ethel Gregory.
H. H. Hadley.
Homer Hall.
Nellie Hanna.
Annie Haney.
Dova Lloyd.
M. Machlin.
Julia Mason.
Martin Mee.
O. Merrill.
Laura Milbr.
John Minor.
G. F. Mull.
Jessie Neff.
J. B. Nelson.
Clelia Newcomer.
J. Ogdeo.
D. P. Olcott.
F. O'Hair.
Margaret Paterson.
Anna Poucher.
F. Powers.
F. A. Preston.
Dora Reavill.
H. C. Riley.
V. H. Ringer.
Kate Rodgers.
S. G. Ross.
W. 8. Rowe.
Clarence Royse.
£. L. Ruffner.
£. Schnaepp.
O. M. Searles.
Carrie Shank.
J. Slavens.
W. E. Sollenberger.
Earl Smith.
Myrtie Smyser.
Olive Stanley.
O. M. Stewart.
J. H. Stephens.
J. H. Sumwalt.
A. E. Taylor.
f^..^
Ollie Hays.
L. Heckathorn.
Bessie Herrick.
G. E. Hill.
J. S. Hoagland.
Sallie Horabaker.
R. R. JoDes.
T. Kemp.
S. R. Knox.
Blanche Lee.
W. W. Lewis.
W. B. Linch.
Dora Tippy.
Minnie Tribbj.
J. U. Turner.
J. C. Vermilya.
Edith Waltz.
Ida Weaver.
Vernie W^eaver.
L. A. Whitcomb.
C. Wilkinson.
J. E. Wilson.
Susie Wright.
f
93
_^
^
" Quips and cranks and wanton wiles
Of sportive lambkins."
P-TT-N. — ** Large foot-printe on the sands of time will I leave."
C-R-8-K-D-N. — "Thou hast outrun the constable at last."
Sankey Mo-l-n. — " But what is this? What thing of sea or land ?"
R-Y-8E. — " The worst fault you have is to be in love."
M-BB-L. — " I say the earth did shake when I was born."
Bro-n.— "Then he will talk. Good gods ! how he will talk."
S-R-ir-s. — " He bears the marks of many years well spent ; of virtue, truth
well tried, and wise experience."
Sl-y-ns. — "I am too handsome for a man; I ought to have been born a
woman." . \
L-Y-CH. — " A crow doth sing as sweetly."
J-HN-NS. — An elephant among ladies is the most dreadful thing."
Aii-o-TT. — "I am a masher, I am."
H-D-EY. — ** What a satisfaction it is to wake up in the morning, put your
hand on your left side and find your heart still beating."
Br-n-r.— " Who plucked the feathers of this rare bird?"
Ch-f-e. — "Confound it all I Who says I have bow legs?"
W-T8-N. — " Vm somewhat of a liar myself."
M188 H-Ys. — "And I forsooth in love!
I that hath been love's whip."
D-r-R-8T. — " Uncertain, coy, and hard to please."
A-GL-T-N. — " Beauty and brains go not together."
M-CH-IN. — "Not pretty, but massive."
0-H-iB. — *^I must be a most fascinating young man." "Tis not my fault;
the ladies must blame heaven."
R-p-N-R. — " Beard was never a true standard of brains." — T. Fuller.
Cr-w-f-d. — "Conceited, soft, and dudefied,
£zpan(tjse of gall personified."
Al-x-nd-r. — "Bashfulness is an ornament to youth."
C. W. 8m-th. — *'Too modest for publication."
W. C. & C. F-i-D.— " Edward Buckingham." Taylor Spencer's jewels.
J. Ch-f-ee. — " The loud hoarse bray that speaks the vacant mind."
Miss C-f-y. — ** Too shy and distant to be won."
Miss D-bn-l. — '' If to her share som? female errors fall,
Look on her face and you'll forget them all." — Pope.
H-ST-R. — " His ears laugh as his mouth goes by."
Wh-t-c-mb. — " Like two men rolled into one."
J-s AND Miss C .'* Ye gods annihilate both time and space, and make two
lovers happy."
M-nt-ne. — ** Weary, stale, flat, and unprofitable."
R-NO-R. — " Soapine did it, use soapine."
Miss N-wc-mer. — ** For if she will, she will, and you may depend on it. And
if she wont, she wont and that's the end on it."
L-WH9.— " When I orate let no dog bark."
R-ss. — *'Hi8 chin unshaved looked like a stubble-field in harvest time."
Irv-n. — "An oyster may be crossed in love."
Miss W-v-r. — ** I am to myself dearer than a friend."
E-A-s. — ** Mouth, mouth, thou art fearfully and wonderfully made."
Gr-ns-eet. — ** Will you be mine, my love?"
D-CK-Y. — *^A man may gawk and gawk again, ears and mouth wide open.'
L-M-N. — " Mamma's darling, papa's pet."
P-N-CE. — " Conceit personified and sawed off."
M-LL-R. — ** What we know is very little, but what we think we know is im-
mense."
F-LK-s-N. — *'Some men are born poets, some men become poets, but some are
not poets at all."
Miss R-av-l. — ** Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw."
W-LK-s-N. — " Lost, strayed or stolen."
D-WL-NO. — " He's merry like a cock, as thinks the sun rose a purpose to hear
him crow."
C-NO-H-M. — **Ala8 ! our young affections run to waist."
M-LL. — ^'A delusion, a mockery, and a snare."
Miss St-nl-y. — " Whistling girls and crowing hens always come to some bad
end."
Vermillya. — " Rich on poker chips."
Miss Pa-tt-s-n. — ** Her smiles haunt me still."
M-NT-NE, Jr. — " In the world I fill up a place which may be better supplied
when I make it empty."
Miss H-oh. — " 'Tis a time for memory and for tears."
A. E. T-yl-r. — " So very green that cows will make an end of him ere long."
[By request.]
R. D-RN-L. — " His only fault, he talks too much."
Olc-tt.— ? ????????
Porter. — (Soliloquizing) I must be awfully popular. I can just go with the
best of 'em, them way up yonder in society, in wealth. Why, I'm even going to
the reception. I must be a brainy-man.
Fr-m-^n. — ** The fittest earthly type of Hell." Freshman' class meeting.
W. E. S. S.
iTrateri^ities.
/
▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼
»
PKi Beta j^appa.
Postgraduate Fraternity, Founded at the College of William and Mary, December 6, 1776.
OFFICIAL ROLL OF UNITED CHAPTERS.
Alpha of Maine .
Alpha of New Hampehire
Alpha of VermoDt .
Beta of Vermont
Alpha of Massachusettit
Beta of Massachusetts . .
Gamma of Massachusetts
Alpha of Connecticut
Beta of Connecticut
Gamma of Connecticut .
Alpha of New York .
Beta of New York .
Gamma of New York .
Delta of New York .
Epsilon of New York .
Zeta of New York
Eta of New York .
Theta of New York . .
Beta of Ohio . . . .
Iota of New York
Alpha of Pennsylvania
Beta of Pennsylvania
Alpha of New Jersey .
Alpha of Indiana
Alpha of Kansas .
Alpha of Illinois
Gamma of Pennsylvania .
Bowdoin
Dartmouth
University of Vt.
Middlebury
Harvard
Amherst . . . .
Williams
Yale . . . .
Trinity
Wesley an . . . .
Union
University of City of N. Y.
College of City of N. Y. .
Columbia
Hamilton
Hobart
Madison ....
Cornell
Kenyon ....
Rochester
Dickinson
Lehigh
Rutgers ....
De Pauw
State University
Northwestern
Lafayette
Brunswick, Me.
Hanover, N. H.
Burlington, Vt.
Middlebury, Vt.
Cambridge, Mass.
Amherst, Mass.
Williamstown, Maas.
New Haven, Ct.
Hartford, Ct.
Middletown« Ct.
Schenectady, N. Y.
New York, N. Y.
New York, N. Y.
New York, N. Y.
Clinton, N. Y.
Geneva, N. Y.
Hamilton, N. Y.
Ithaca, N. Y.
Gambia, Ohio.
Rochester, N. Y.
Carlisle, Pa.
South Bethlehem, Pa.
New Brunswick, N. J.
Greencastle, Ind.
Lawrence, Kan.
Evanston, 111.
Easton, Pa.
y\lpKa Chapter (lr\diar\a) of pKi Beta Kappa.
Officers, 1889-90.
PRESIDENT,
JAMES RILEY WEAVER.
VICE-PKE8IDENT,
JOHN CLARK RIDPATH.
SECRETARY,
WILLIAM FLETCHER SWAHLEN.
TREASURER,
GEORGE LEWIS CURTISS.
Cliarter Members.
liEV. S. L. BOWMAN, S. T. D.,D€an of Theological School of DePauw University
I^ROF. C. A. WALDO, A. M., Act. Pres.
WILLIAM C. BALL, A. M., Editor Daily Gazette, Terre Haute, Indiana.
Cliapter Members.
CXouD, Chalon Guard,
<UxjMBACK, Will, .....
C^URTIBS, GXOBOE LeWIS,
X)e Pauw, Charles Washington, .
De Pauw, Newland T.,
oobin, hhilary asbury, ....
XoLEHABT, John Eugene,
^AsoK, Augustus Lynch,
Heddino, Thomas Burton,
IliDPATH, John Clark, ....
JEtiTTEB, Eli F., .
8WAHLEN, William Fletcher,
Talbott, Hsnby James,
Tenhant, Richard Stacus,
TowH, Salem B., ....
WsAYXB, Jamrb Riley, ....
McLeanshoro, 111.
Greensburg.
Greencastle.
New Albany
New Albany.
Baldwin, Kansas.
Evansville.
Indianapolis.
New Castle.
Greencastle.
Indianapolis.
Greencastle.
New Albany.
Terre Haute.
Terre Haute.
Greencastle.
T^HE "Mirage" is happy to welcome the Alpha Chapter
'^ of Phi Beta Kappa to De Pauw University. This fraternity
is the oldest and most reputable in the new world, being founded
only five months after the Declaration of American Independ-
ence. For one hundred and fourteen years it has flourished in
perpetual youth. It has included in its membership the largest
and most distinguished array of talent and genius ever brought
together in any single association on this side of the Atlantic-
It has poured out into American literature a constant stream of
the finest essays, orations, poems, and other literary productions
ever sent forth from anj' society on our continent.
Until recently Phi Beta Kappa has been kept east of the
Alleghenies. At last, however, civilization made its way
through the gaps in the mountains, and the great valley of the
Mississippi has become fecund not only in the material things
which spring from the soil, but in those nobler products which
spring from the brain. It is in the wake of this progress west-
ward that Phi Beta Kappa has at last found a residence in the
Wabash valley. Its establishment at De Pauw, being the first
in the State and the second west of the Alleghenies, is a recog-
nition of the primacy of our university among her sister insti-
tutions of the west, and a recognition of the proud rank she has
been so fortunate to gain in the literary and educational centers
of the east.
V
Phi Beta Kappa, in contradistinction to the undergraduate
societies, is essentially postgraduate, planned to carry forward
into professional life that spirit of emulation, fraternity and
mutual assistance so worthily begun in college life. The main
object, therefore, is to offer to graduates at the close of their
senior year, or some time subsequently during their professional
career, opportunity and inspiration for constant superior en-
deavor and nobler achievement. Phi Beta Kappa is worthy of
De Pauw ; may De Pauw prove worthy of Phi Beta Kappa.
Beta TKeta Pi.
Founded Miami Vnivorsitv. Oxford. Ohio. 1839.
^
Colors— Pink and Blue.
^'S. Is^
Harvard (Eta),
Brown (Kappa),
Boston (Upeilon),
C'HAPTKU KULL.
Distnct I.
Maine State (Beta Eia),
Amher-st (Beta Iota),
Dartmouth (Alpha Omega),
Wesleyan (dis.).
District II.
Stevens (Sigma), Madison (Beta Theta),
Cornell (Beta Delta), Union (Nu),
St. Lawrence (Beta Zeta), Columbia (Alpha Alpha),
Syracuse (Beta Efisilon).
Dickinson (Alpha Sigma),
Johns Hopkins (Alpha Chi),
Hampden-Sidney (Zeta),
Virginia (Omicron),
Centhe (Epailon),
Cumberland (Mu),
District IIL
University of Pennsylvania (Phi),
Penn. State College (Alpha Upsilon),
DistTict IV.
Richmond (Alpha Kappa),
Randolph-Macon (Xi).
District V.
Mississippi (Beta Beta),
Vanderbilt (Beta Lambda),
Texas (Beta Omicron).
DiiUrict VI.
Miami (Alpha),
Ohio (Beta Kappa),
Westebm Resbbve (Beta),
Washington-Jefferson (Qamma),
Ohio Wesleyan (Theta),
Bethany (Psi),
De Pauw (Delta),
Indiana (Pi),
Knox (Alpha Xi),
Beloit (Chi),
Iowa State (Alpha Beta)
Westminster (Alpha Delta),
Kansas (Alpha Nu),
CALiFOfiNiA (Omega),
Wittenberg (Alpha Gamma),
Denison (Alpha Eta),
WoosTER (Alpha Lambda),
Kenyon (Beta Alpha),
Ohio State (Theta Delta),
University of Cincinnati (dis.).
Di8lri£t VIL
Michigan (Lambda),
Wabash (Tau),
Hanover (Iota).
District VIIL
Iowa Wesleyan (Alpha Epsilon),
Wisconsin (Alpha Pi,)
Northwestern (Rho).
District IX.
Denver (Alpha Zeta),
Nebraska (Alpha Tau).
University of Minnesota (dis.).
Beta TKeta Pi.
Delta Cliapter.
Established in 1815.
FRATRE8 IN URBE.
R. A. Ooo,
R. S. Ragan,
Q. W. Lke,
T. W. FisK,
M. B. RUDISILL,
C. C. Matson,
H. H. Mathias,
C. R. Hammond,
Arthur Cunningham,
J. B. Tucker,
Isaac Hammond,
J. F. Clearwaters.*
FRATRES IN FACULTATE.
H. A. GoBiN.
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE.
Seniors— "90.
Albertus T. Brigos,^ Morris H. Turk,'
Juniors— ^01.
Richard Earle Locke,' Charles T. Erickson,*
William G. Seaman,* Charles O. Merica."
Albert M. Cole •
Lee Summit Durham,^
William P. Pence,*
Perry E. Powell,*
Clarence A. Royse,"
Roland F. Darnall,^*
William C. Fried,**
Sophomores — *92.
George W. Dashiel,*®
Frederick E. Fried,"
WiLMER D. Glenn,"
Arthur M. Line."
Freshmen — *9S,
Paul Polk,"
Dudley P. Olcott,"
Charles E. Coddingham."
'■^€>eJ©#^®#C©/®
District VL
Miami (Alpha),
Ohio (Beta Kappa),
Western Reserve (Beta),
Washington- Jefferson (Qamma),
Ohio Wesley an (Theta),
Bethany (Psi),
Wittenberg (Alpha Gamma),
Denison (Alpha Eta),
Wooster (Alpha Lambda),
Kenyon (Beta Alpha),
Ohio State (Theta Delta),
University of Cincinnati (dis.).
De Pauw (Delta),
Indiana (Pi),
Knox (Alpha Xi),
Beloit (Chi),
Iowa State (Alpha Beta)
Westminster (Alpha Delta),
Kansas (Alpha Nu),
CALiFOfiNiA (Omega),
District VIL
Michigan (Lambda),
Wabash (Tau),
Hanover (Iota).
District VIIL
Iowa Wesley an (Alpha EpsiloD),
Wisconsin (Alpha Pi,)
Northwestern (Rho).
District IX,
Denver (Alpha Zeta),
Nebraska (Alpha Tau),
University of Minnesota (dis.).
M
pKiQ
arrvma
Delta.
Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1848.
^
Colors— Royal Purple.
CHAPTER ROLL.
Massachusetts Institute of TechDology,
Yale University,
College of City of New York,
Columbia College,
Madison University,
Cornell University,
Washington and Jefferson College,
Bucknell University,
Pennsylvania College,
Alleghany College,
Muhlenberg College,
Lafayette College,
Lehigh University,
Pennsylvania State College,
University of North Carolina,
Roanoke College,
Hampden-Sidney College,
University of Georgia,
Marietta College,
Wittenberg College,
Ohio Wesleyan University,
Denison University,
Adelbert College,
Ohio State University,
Wooster University,
Indiana State University,
De Pauw University,
Hanover College,
Wabash College,
Illinois Wesleyan University,
Knox College,
University of Michigan,
Bethel College.
University of Kansas,
William Jewell College,
University of California.
J^Ki Qamma Delta.
I^amtoda Cliapter.
Established In 1856.
^
FRATRES IN URBE.
JoHK Clark Ridpath, LL. D.,
Hon. Jonathan Birch, A. M.,
W. McK. Blake, A. M.,
Hon. Addison Daooy, A. M.,
Jabc£s F. Daknall,
s. e. lockridoe, a. m.,
a. l. lockridge,
H. S. Renick, a. M.,
G. C. Smythe, M. D.,
T. W. Taylor, A. M.,
Walter Allen,
M. J. Beckett,
Andrew Hanna,
FRATRES IN FACULTATE.
Geo. L. Curtiss, A. M., D. D., T. J. Bassett, A. M., Ph. D.,
8. L. Bowman, A. M., S. T. D.
FRATRES IX UNIVERSITATE.
J. C. Walters,*
Seniar8^'90,
Juniors — ^91.
Geo. R. Welborn,'
H. C. Binkley,*
E. W. Stucky,*
H. Hunt,
Sophomores — ^9S .
J. Lee McKee,*
Orville W. McGinnis,***
R. R. JONES.^'
J. H. Robinson.'
W. A. Warner,*
Frank Downey,^
A. E. Taylor,^
Edward Clark Ridpath."
E. E. Smith,"
J. A. Greenstreet,"
Freshmen^'9S.
Frank O'Hair," Augustus Kelly,"
James B. Nelson," William Reeves,"
Charles L. Spraoue.
arTMirva
Delt
Fonade-d at WA*hincron aad Jeffers*^n Co*'.ect». >*S.
^
Co LoE>— Royal Pirple.
CHAPTER ROLL.
Maauchasetto Institate of Techoologj,
Yale UniTeraitT,
College of City of New York,
Colambia College*
Madison Uoivenitj,
Cornell Univenitr,
Washington and Jefferson College,
Backnell University,
Pennsylvania College,
Alleghany College,
Muhlenberg College,
Lafayette College,
Lehigh University,
Pennsylvania State College,
University of North Carolina,
Roanoke College,
Hampden-Sidney College,
University of Georgia,
Marietta College,
Wittenberg College,
Ohio Weslevan Universitv,
Denison Universitv,
*
Adelbert College,
Ohio Stale Universitv,
Wooster Universitv,
Indiana State Universitv,
De Pauw University,
Hanover College,
Wabash College,
Illinois Weslevan University,
Knox College,
University of Michigan,
Bethel College,
University of Kansas,
William Jewell College,
University of California.
nr\a
GKi.
Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1855.
Colors— Blue and Gold.
CHAPTER ROLL.
Beta, Uniyeraitj of Wooster.
Gamma, Ohio Wesleyan University.
Zeta, Washington and Lee.
Eta, University of Mississippi.
Theta, Pennsylvania College.
Kappa, Bucknell University.
Lambda Indiana State University.
Mu, Denison University.
Xi, De Pauw University.
Omicron, Dickinson College.
Rho, Butler University.
Tau, Roanoke College.
Chi, Hanover College.
Psi, University of Virginia.
Omega, Northwestern University.
Gamma Gamma, .... Randolph-Macon College.
Delta Delta, Purdue University.
Delta Chi, Wabash College.
Zeta Zeta, Centre College.
Zeta P8I, University of Cincinnati.
Theta Theta, University of Michigan.
Alpha Beta, University of California.
Alpha Gamma, Ohio State University.
Alpha Delta. SteTeos Institote of Technologr.
Alpha Epsiijox, UniTenitj of Nebraska.
Alpha Zeta, Beloit College.
Alpha Theta ManachDaetta Institate of TechDologj.
Alpha Iota lUiDoia Wcaleran UoiTereitr.
Alpha Lambda, UniTeraitr of Wisconsin.
Alpha Nu, UniTenitj of Texas.
Alpha Xi. UoiTenitj of Kanaaa.
Alpha Omicbon Tulane UoiTenitj.
Alpha Pi Albion College.
Alpha Rho, Bethlebem College.
Alpha Sigma, Univenitj of Minnesota.
Alpha Tau, UniTenitj of Nortb Carolina.
Alpha Upsilon UniTenitr of Soatb Carolina.
Alpha Delta, Steveos Institute of Technology.
Alpha Epsilon, Universitj of Nebraska.
Alpha Zeta, Beloit College.
Alpha Theta, Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Alpha Iota, Illinois Wesleyan University.
Alpha Lambda, University of Wisconsin.
Alpha Nu, University of Texas.
Alpha Xi, University of Kansas.
Alpha Omicron, .... Tulane University.
Alpha Pi, Albion College.
Alpha Rho, Bethlehem College.
Alpha Sioma, University of Minnesota.
Alpha Tau, University of North Carol iua.
Alpha Upsilon, University of South Carolina.
PKi K.appa Psi.
PViundec! at Washington and J«'ffi'rsou <"<)lU'irf in l>v.V2.
^
Colors— Pink and Lavknukk.
r^€^mwmm^^^
CIIAPTKU ROLL.
Pennsylvania Alpha.
Pennsylvania Beta,
Pennsylvania Gamma,
Pennsylvania Kpsilon,
Pennsylvania Zeta, .
Pennsylvania Eta,
Pennsylvania Theta,
I'ENNSYLVANFA KaI'I'A. .
New Youk Alpha,
New York Beta,
New Yt»RK Delta,
New York Epsilon,
Virginia Alpha,
Virginia Beta,
ViRciiNiA Gamma,
Maryland Alpha, .
District of Coli'mbia Alpha, .
South (-arolina Alpha,
Mississippi Alpha,
Ohio Alpha, ....
Ohio Beta,
Ohio Gamma, ....
Ohio Delta, . . . .
Washinjyrton and Jefferson College.
Allegheny Collejre.
Buc'knell University.
Pennsylvania C<jllev:e.
. Dickinson College.
Franklin and Marshall College.
. Lafayette CoUejre.
Swathmore Ct>llege.
Cornell University.
Syracuse University.
. Hnl)art Collpjro.
Madison University.
University of Virginia.
AVashington and Lee University.
!Ianipden-Si<lney College.
Johns Hopkins I'niversity.
Columbian C/<»llege.
University of South Carolina.
University of Mississippi.
Ohio Wesley an University.
Wittenberg College.
Wooster University.
. Ohiti State University.
Indiana Alpha,
Indiana Beta,
Indiana Gamma,
Illinois Alpha, .
Michigan Alpha,
Wisconsin Alpha,
Wisconsin Gamma,
Iowa Alpha,
Minnesota Beta,
Kansas Alpha, .
California Alpha,
De Pauw University.
University of Indiana.
AVabash College.
Northwestern University.
University of Michigan.
University of Wisconsin.
Beloit College.
University of Iowa.
University of Minnesota.
University of Kansas.
University of the Pacific.
ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS.
Pittsburgh, Pa. Chicago, Illinois. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Minneapolis, Minn. Springfield, Ohio.
PKi Kappa J^si.
Indiana Alplia Cliaptcr.
Established in 1865.
FRATRES IN URBE.
E. Hawkins, M. D., W. W. McNefp, A. M.,
jACK!st>x Boyd, J. A. Mickels,
W. G. Neff.«*
FRATRES IN FACULTATE.
Edwix Post, Ph. D., Jonx Poucher, D. D.,
James Riley Weaver, A. M., B. D., Theodore L. Nepf, A. M.
Wilbur T. Ayres, A. M.
FRATRES IN LNIVERSITATE.
Sen iorn — *90.
Gi'Y M. Walker,* Fred. A. Cleaveland,*
Fred.T. Rudy,' Chas. P. Knight, LL. B.,
Dan. T. McDougal.*
Juniors — *91.
Merle N. A. Walker,* Chas. A. Houts,'
E. RoBB. ZaRING,^ L. H. MlRLIN,"
Frank L. Littleton.*®
Sophorn or*'}* — *92.
Chas. W. Hodell," Frank M. Beabd,"
Grant G. Ross," E. G. McGriff,"
Harry H. Austin, Fred. H. Fitch,"
O. M. Stewart."
Fr*:shmeii — ^93.
Chas. L. Watson,** Chas. E. Crawford,"
AValter E. Ervin," Ernest L. Rufpner,"
Edgar S. Porter,** Joseph A. Sdmwalt.
c
D^lta Kappa Epsilorv.
Founded at Yale, 1S44.
^
Colors-— Red, Blue and Gold.
CHAPTER ROLL.
Phi, Gale.
TiiETA, Bowdoin College.
Xi, Colby L^niversity.
Sigma, Amlierst College.
Psi, . . . ^ L'niversity of Alabama.
Upsilox, Brown University.
Chi, L^niversity of Mississippi.
Beta, University of Xorth Carolina.
Eta, University of Virginia.
Alpha, Harvard University.
Lambda, Kenyon College.
Pi, Dartmouth College.
Iota, Central University.
Alpha Alpha, Middleberry.
Omicron, University of Michigan.
Epsilon, Williams College.
Rho, Lafayette College.
Tau, Hamilton.
Mu, Madison University.
Xi% University of City of Xew York.
Beta Phi, University of Rochester.
Phi Cm, Rutgers.
Psi Phi, De Pauw University.
Gamma Phi, AVesleyan University.
Psi Omega, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.
Beta Chi, Adelbert.
Delta Chi, Cornell University.
Phi Gamma, Syracuse.
Gamma Beta, Columbia College.
Theta Tiieta, University of California.
Alphi Chi, Trinity.
Kappa, Miami University.
Psi Epsilox, University of Minnesota.
Gamma, Vanderbilt.
Delta Iva^ppa^ Eps*'®^-
PHi Ptai Chapter.
K^talilish('«l ill l>*>«i.
^
rUATllKS IN I'IMIK.
Hknky V. Di:Vni:i:, M. !»., 1'kmx T. McWiiirteb, Ph. D.,
ClIAIJl.KS WkIIU.
KIIATIJKS JN KACTLTATE.
.InllN B. lh:MnTTK. I'll. D.,
IIkNUY B. LnN(;i»KN, A. .M..
Phi I.I I' S. Kaker, M. D,,
C'fiafu.en K. 1)[Xun, a. B.
FKATKKS IN TNI VKUSITATK.
>■« iiinrs — ^f*tt.
A. I. In.TKY.'*
AiM>is«>x W. Moore,"
( JKni:(iK ('. Pkk i:.
■n 14
J till! I us '.'*/.
Til n: MAN Al.F.KN',**
II. \V. NnULK,'-
\V. 11. \Vl-K.>''
II. L. KlITKIi."
.Iamk.s a. Higdos,"
\v. >r. Tippv,"
UrssKi.L K. Bedgood,"
Siijilnniinn s — '.'*,',
MkLVII.LE AV.m.D,* K. (j. l)lKES,'
II. II. lI..KM:R.n,K,>* W. S. Ko\VE,»
.1. S. .InHNsnN,* C. S. NORTUX,*
HaKKV .MoNM.fiMKin. II. V>. KiTTER,*
John C aim* i:\tkij.''
Oka r. Mkiikii.i.," IIakry Dowling,*
UuA M. Skajjlks,*
^- ^m»
Ka^ppa^ AlpKa iKeta.
Founded at De Pauw University, January 27, 1870.
^
Coix)R8— Black and Gold.
CHAPTER ROLL.
Alpha Chapter, De Pauw University.
Beta Chapter, Indiana University.
Delta Chapter, Illinois University.
Epsilon Chapter, Wooster University.
Theta Chapter, Simpson College.
Iota Chapter, ' Cornell Univeriity.
Kappa Chapter, Kansas University.
Lambda Chapter, University of Vermont.
Mu Chapter, Alleghany College.
Nu Chapter, Hanover College.
Omicron Chapter, University of Southern California.
Pi Chapter, Albion College.
Rho Chapter, University of Nebraska.
Sigma Chapter, University of Toronto.
Tau Chapter, Northwestern University.
Upsilon Chapter, University of Minnesota.
Phi Chapter, University of Pacific.
Chi Chapter, Syracuse University.
MEMBERS IN FACULTY.
Julia Druley, Ermina Fallass,
Louise Fisher, Minnie Haskell.
Kappa A'pKa Tl^^ta.
^
RESIDENT MEMBERS.
Mks. J. B. DeMotte, Mrs. M. J. Beckett.
Mrs. John Browning, Mrs. Dr. Hanna,
Mrs. a. Laigiilin, Mrs. C. R. Hammond,
Mrs. p. S. Baker, Mrs. A. L. LocKRiDiiE,
Mrs. Alhert Albavgh, Martha J. Ridpatii,
Belle Hanna, Ida Black,
Mary Irvin, Belle Hays,
Lilian Soitiiard, Emma Ridpatii,
Elfie Allen, Mary Barwick,
Myrtle Allen.
ACTIVE MEMBERS.
ChlMH of '90. I
Ora B. Newcomer, Macde Fclkerson,
Harriet Clearwaters.
< 'lnH» of '91.
Lcla O'Kkkkk, Lenore Alle.man,
Margaret Smith, Edith B.asye,
Olive Poicueu, P^mma Lamb,
LoiisE E. Komel, Olive Bayne,
Addie Priest, Carrie Simpso.v,
Annie IIarvev, Bertha Dabnall,
Ina Johnson.
Clous i,f '92.
Lit'iA Kav, Bertha Fisher,
Gektkide MiKELs, Lelia L. Florer.
ClanA of '9S.
Gkutride I)k Forest, Vkrnie Weaver,
[da Weaver. Jessie Case,
Myrtle Smyseh, Sallie Bridges,
Nellie Darnell, C lelia Newcomer.
Kappa AlpKa iKeta.
Founded at De Pauw University, January 27, 1870.
^
Colors— Black and Gold.
CHAPTER ROLL.
Alpha Chapter, De Pauw University.
Beta Chapter, Indiana University.
Delta Chapter, Illinois University.
Epsilon Chapter, Wooster University.
Theta Chapter, . . . Simpson College.
Iota Chapter, Cornell Univeriity.
Kappa Chapter, Kansas University.
Lambda Chapter, University of Vermont.
Mu Chapter, Alleghany College.
Xu Chapter, Hanover College.
Omicron Chapter, University of Southern California.
Pi Chapter, Albion College.
Rho Chapter, University of Nebraska.
Sigma Chapter, University of Toronto.
Tau Chapter, Xorthwestern University.
Upsilon Chaptkr, University of Minnesota.
Phi Chapter, University of Pacitie.
Chi Chapter, Syracuse University.
c^
^mtm^
MEMBERS IN FACULTY.
Julia Druley,
Louise Fisher,
F>rmina Fallass,
MixxiE Haskell.
r
V-'v^
A>
^
fki Delta JKeta.
^
Founded 1848, Miami University.
ROLL OF CHAPTERS.
Maine Alpha, Colby University.
New Hampshire Alpha, .... Dartmouth College.
Vermont Alpha, University of Vermont.
Massachusetts Alpha, .... Williams College.
New York Alpha, .... Cornell University.
New York Beta, Union University.
New York Gamma, .... College of City of New York.
New York Delta, Columbia College.
New York Epsilon, . . . Syracuse University.
Pennsylvania Alpha, .... Lafayette College.
Pennsylvania Beta, .... Pennsylvania College.
Pennsylvania Gamma, .... Washington & Jefferson College.
Pennsylvania Delta, .... Allegheny College.
Pennsylvania Epsilon, .... Dickinson College.
Pennsylvania Zeta, .... University of Pennsylvania.
Pennsylvania Eta, Lehigh University.
Virginia Alpha, Roanoke College.
Virginia Beta, University of Virginia.
Virginia Gamma, Randolph-Macon College.
Virginia Delta, Richmond College.
Virginia Zeta, Washington and Lee University.
North Carolina Beta, .... University of North Carolina.
South Carolina Beta, .... University of South Carolina.
Kentucky Alpha, Centre College.
Kentucky Delta, Central University.
Georgia Alpha, University of Georgia.
Georgia Beta, Emory College.
Georgia Gamma, Mercer University.
Tennessee Alpha, Vanderbilt University.
Tennessee Beta, University of the South.
Alabama Alpha, University of Alabama.
Alabama Beta, Alabama Polytechnic Institui
Alabama Gamma, Southern University.
Mississippi Alpha, University of Mississippi.
Louisiana Alpha, Tulane University of Louisian
Texas Beta, University of Texas.
Texas Gamma, Southwestern University.
Ohio Alpha, Miami University.
Ohio Beta, Ohio Wesley an University.
Ohio Gamma, Ohio University.
Ohio Delta, University of Wooster.
Ohio Epsilon, Buchtel College.
Ohio Zeta, ..'... Ohio State University.
Indiana Alpha, Indiana University.
Indiana Beta, AV abash College.
Indiana Gamma, Butler University.
Indiana Delta, Franklin College.
Indiana Epsilon, Hanover College.
Indiana Zeta, De Pauw University.
Michigan Alpha, University of Michigan.
Michigan Beta, State College of Michigan.
Michigan Gamma, Hillsdale College.
Illinois Alpha, Northwestern University.
Illinois Delta, Knox College.
Illinois Epsilon, Illinois Wesleyan University.
Illinois Zeta, Lombard University.
Wisconsin Alpha, University of Wisconsin.
Missouri Alpha, University of Missouri.
Missouri Beta, Westminster College.
Iowa Alpha, Iowa Wesleyan University.
Iowa Beta, State University of Iowa.
Kansas Alpha, University of Kansas.
Nebraska Alpha, University of Nebraska.
California Alpha, University of California.
•
Kentucky Delta, Central University.
Georgia Alpha, University of Georgia.
Georgia Beta, Emory College.
Georgia Gamma, Mercer University.
Tennessee Alpha, Vanderbilt University.
Tennessee Beta, University of the South.
Alabama Alpha, University of Alabama.
Alabama Beta, Alabama Polytechnic Institut
Alabama Gamma, Southern University.
Mississippi Alpha, University of Mississippi.
Louisiana Alpha, Tulane University of Louisian
Texas Beta, University of Texas.
Texas Gamma, Southwestern University.
Ohio Alpha, Miami University.
Ohio Beta, Ohio Wesleyan University.
Ohio Gamma, Ohio University.
Ohio Delta, University of Wooster.
Ohio Epsilon, Buchtel College.
Ohio Zeta, ..'... Ohio State University.
Indiana Alpha, Indiana University.
Indiana Beta, AVabash College.
Indiana Gamma, Butler University.
Indiana Delta, Franklin College.
Indiana Epsilon, Hanover College.
Indiana Zeta, De Pauw University.
Michigan Alpha, University of Michigan.
Michigan Beta, State College of Michigan.
Michigan Gamma, Hillsdale College.
Illinois Alpha, Northwestern University.
Illinois Delta, Knox College.
Illinois Epsilon, Illinois AVesleyan University.
Illinois Zeta, Lombard University.
Wisconsin Alpha, University of Wisconsin.
Missouri Alpha, University of Missouri.
Missouri Beta, Westminster College.
Iowa Alpha, Iowa Wesleyan University.
Iowa Beta, State University of Iowa.
Kansas Alpha, University of Kansas.
Nebraska Alpha, University of Nebraska.
California Alpha, University of California.
.m^s^mmsi
fidi
m^m
PKi Delta jKeta.
^
Local Cliapter.
Established 1877.
FRATRES IN URBE.
J. 8. XuTT, A. M., G. C. Moore, A. M.,
T. T. Moore, A. M., J. L. Randel, A. B.,
EwixG McLean, A. B., J. R. Miller, A. M.,
AV. M. Randel, A. B.
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE.
P. M. Miller,^
E. G. ROGNON,'
W. A. Bastian,*
Sam Morrison,^
J. Ed. Nefp,*
Ernest Moore."
John Chaffee,"
Homer Hall,"
H. B. Patton,"
Chesteen Smith,*®
Seniors.
R. H. Richards,*
C. AV. Treat.*
Juniors.
0. F. Dwyer,«
1. E. Neff,*
A. R. Priest."
J. Y. I'akasugi,"
Sophomores.
Freshmen.
Guy Osborn,"
W. D. Fulkerson,"
Hal. Lewman."
F. A. Preston,"
Ward Williams,*^
•^'i<s
m
^
m
J^appa J^appa Qamma.
Founded Oct. 13, 1870, at Monmouth, 111.
Local Chapter founded March 25, 1875.
Colors— Light and Dark Blue.
CHAPTER ROLL.
Boston University, Bo8tx)n, Mass.
St. Lawrence University, Canton, N. Y.
Syracuse University, . . . . . . . Syracuse, N. Y.
Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y.
BucHTEL College, Akron, Ohio.
AVoosTER University, Wooster, Ohio.
Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa.
Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio.
Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind.
De Pauw University, Greencastle, Ind.
Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, Mich.
Butler University, Irvington, Ind.
Adrian College, Adrian, Mich.
Wisconsin University, Madison, Wis.
Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington, 111.
Northwestern University, Evanston, 111.
Minnesota University, Minneapolis, Minn.
Simpson College, Indianola, Iowa.
Iowa University, Iowa City, Iowa.
Kansas University, Lawrence, Kan.
Nebraska University, Lincoln, Neb.
Missouri University, Columbia, Mo.
Ka^ppa^ Ka^ppa^ Qamma.
^
RESIDENT MEMBERS.
TuxiE Hays,
Rose Joslin,
Mrs. Prof. Loxgden,*
Mary Lanosdale,
RoDA Kelly,
Florence Allen,
Ida Anderson,
Eva Bower,
Mrs. J. R. Tunnel,
Ida Oliver,
Hattie Joslyn,
*Stud>iDg In Germany.
Mrs. Prop. Neff,
SrsiE Kelly,*
Kate Stone,
Minetta Taylor,
Jessie Cowgill,
Mrs. M. M. Baciieldkr,
Rosa Marquis,
Mrs. F. Ct. Gilmork,
Emma Bicknell,
Susie Hopwood,
Leila Rouse.
ACTIVE MEMBERS.
Minnie Royse,
Class of '90.
LuLA B. Ward.
Si DELIA Starr,
Chms of *91.
Ellen Atwater,
Bessie Rose,
Halcyone McCurdy,
Dessie Carnes,
Blanche Ctelwick,
Mary Bic knell,
Hallie Hall,
CI<i«8 of '92,
Nellie Fatout.
Jessie Noble,
Nellie Wright.
Bessie Herrtck,
Zella Ward,
Cora EBBiN(}nou8E,
Jessie Montcjomery,
Jean Nelson,
Ollie Hays,
Maggie Patterson,
Emma Coffey,
Myrtle Grubr,
LuciLE Marshall,
CJnH« of '93,
Byrde Neff.
Jessie Neff,
Anna L. Chaffee,
DovA Lloyd,
Nellie Hanna,
Minnie Beem,
Delta Tavj Delta.
Founded, Bethany r<»llege, l^fiti.
^
CoLORd— Royal PraPLE, Old Gold, White.
-^" -l*^^ '5^S'^^^
CHAPTER ROLL.
Allegheny College.
Washington and Jefferson College.
Bethany College.
Lafayette College.
Stevens Institute of Technology.
Franklin and Marshall College.
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.
Lehigh University.
Massachusetts Instituteof Technology.
Tuft College.
Boston University.
University of Michigan.
Cornell University.
Albion College.
Hillsdale College.
Michigan Agricultural College.
Ohio Wesleyan University.
Kenyon College.
Butchel College.
AdeU>ert College.
Ohio University.
Hanover College.
Indiana University.
De Pauw University.
Butler University.
University of Iowa.
Simpson College.
Iowa State University.
University of Colorado.
L^niversity of Minnesota.
University of Wisconsin.
Vanderbilt University.
University of Mississippi.
University of Georgia.
Emory College.
University of the South.
Tulane College.
University of Virginia.
#■
f.(^fdS>^
Delta Ta\j Delta.
Beta Beta Chapter.
Established iu iss2.
FRATRES IN URBE.
Ezra B. Evans, M. D., Chas. \V. Laxdks, A. M.,
James M. Hays, James A. Scott,
Arthuu Troop.
FRATER IN FACULTATE.
Hen'ry a. Mills.
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE.
Worth E. Caylor, Charles II. Pouch er,
Warren ^V. Florer, Roy 0. West.
Juuiorx — '91.
Steve S. Str.\ttax, Arthur J. Taylor.
Thad. 8. Allee, John C. Camimjell,
Sydney E. Eads, Selden F. Smysek.
Joseph C. Clow, Howard Rous,
George F. Mull, Joseph C. Vermilya,
Larz a. Wjiitcomh.
-^^mm^mm^^^^-^^^
'v««j&®00^(©/@^0®:i^^)0^Qra»v
AlpKa (jKi \jn\zgd.
Founded in the School of Music, De Pauw Univerdty, October 15, 1885.
Beta Chapter is establishes! at Albion Colleire. Albion, Mich.
m
Fraternity Colorh— Olive Green and Scarlet.
RESIDENT MEMBERS.
Julia Black,
Bessie Grooms,
Belle Hammond,
Ethel Q. Suthbrlin.
MEMBERS IN FACULTY.
Lena Eva Alden,
Mrs. Anna Allen Smith,
Mrs. Or a P. John,
Alice Went worth.
ACTIVE MEMBERS.
Annie L. Bincjer,
Jessie Y. F'ox,
Laura Marsh,
Lena V. Scott,
M. Janet Wilson,
Pearl Allen,
Emma Cox,
Lillian E. Moore,
Alt A M. Roberts,
Daisy D. Steele,
Myrtle Boltz,
Olive Carter.
l#^#-®##®#@^^^
^
/ilpKa f Ki.
Founded In 1872 at Syracuse, N. Y.
Local Chapter established June 18, 1887.
^ CoLOB»--8iLVKR Gray and Bo&deaux.
CHAPTERS.
Alpha, Syracuse, N. Y.
JS^A^ Boston, Mass.
BsTA, Evanston, 111.
Gaxma, Greencastle, Ind.
Dxi<T>ky Ithaca, N. Y.
RESIDENT MEMBERS.
Maogie Pulse, Bessie Barnes.
ACTIVE MEMBERS.
Gbrtbude Simison, Carrie Shank,
Mabie Nutt, Murtie Abbott,
Flobence Kemp, Dora Reavill,
Eda Ellis, Permelia Ellis,
Sallie Hornbaker, Minnie Tribby.
%
Delt
a
or\.
i»»I.«»R!! — <»! !• •"fV»LP AND Btir.
. v
Williams.
rnion.
Hamilton.
Amh^-rst.
Aii^-lWrt.
RtK'lu'Strr.
Mi'Mlel'ury.
Rutm:*r5i.
Br«»wii.
Matii^^n.
I'liivrTsiry I*!* New Yi>rk.
I'liivrTsiiiv III IViiiisvlvaiiia,
C'HAPTKK ROLL.
C.>riiell.
Marietta,
Syracuse.
rniversity of Miehiiran.
North wt»stern.
Harvaril.
ruiversilvof Wisoonsin,
Lafayette.
Ci'lumlMa,
Lt'hiiih.
Tufio.
IV l*auw.
L'liiversiiv of Minnestna.
'#v .
>iiia
I
I
u
m
t
SMC
Jjelta Mpsilorv.
De Paimv Fraternity.
Established in 1887.
^
FRATRES IN UNIVER8ITATE.
St'uiors — *90.
William O. Bowers/ Ralph W. Best,'
John W. Sliss.'
Juniors — ^91.
Howard M. Bricelaxd,*
Louis F. Dimmitt,®
Frank M. Smith.'
SopJiomores — ^9^.
Albert B. Crane,**
Fexton W. Booth,®
William A. Thornburg,"
D. P. McCloed,
Edgar E. Rhodes,'
Ellis E. Sluss,'
Freshnu'u — ^9S.
Frank Evans,**
James M. Hamilton,**
Alvin 0. Royse,"
OzoRA T. Sharp,*'
Arthur Woodard,**
Frank A. Caldwell.
William W. Lewis,**
Elmer E. Meecham,*^
John Slav en.
.-•vr 18
Y. M. C. A.
OFFICERS.
A. T. Briiigs, President.
E. G. RooNON, Vice-President.
R. E. Locke, Corresponding Secretary.
U. ^^AS-iMORt, Recording Secretary.
R. Xeal, Treasurer.
Y. M. C. A.
OFFICERS.
Qua SEncojiEB, .... President.
Bessie Rose Vice-President.
F.\xxiB R"Tn Corresponding Secretary.
Ann.» Bvsuer, Recording Secretary.
Lenokb Ali.em.in, .... Treasurer.
PHILOMATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY.
President.
Vice-President.
Treasurer.
Secretary.
UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA.
First Violins.
Arthur O'Neil, Wm. I. Grooms,
Fred W. Rous.
P. B. Elliot,
C. E. Crawford,
Carrie Moore,
Second Violins.
Viola.
Flora T. Laughlin.
Ella Joslyx,
Henry M. Thomas,
John Minor.
Violoncellos.
Adolph Schellschmidt,
Double Basses.
Joseph Grogan,
T. C. Grooms.
Edward Ridpath.
Herman Hinsching,
W. N. Herriot,
Nannie Marquis.
H. 8. Werneke.
Flute.
Harry Smith.
Ohoe.
Walter Allen.
Clamonettes.
Bassoons.
Horn.
J. V. Zartman.
Trumpet.
E. B. Graham.
Trombones.
H. S. Werneke, Tenor. Ed Ridpath, Bass.
Ophicleide.
Chas. Ammerman.
Drums.
LiDA Grooms, Kettle. Albert Ricketts, Small.
Alta Roberts, Bass.
Cymbals. Pionaforte.
Lillian Moore. Anna Allen Smith.
Leader 1st Violin. Director.
Arthur O'Neill. James H. Howe.
Librarian.
Albert L. Ricketts.
DE PAUW CONCERT COMPANY.
ALt<E We
Violinist.
Violonoi-llo.
Pianist.
UE PACW TEMPERANCE MALE QJ-'ARTET.
H. I,.Ma\«ei
J<i|lN HlLLf,
J.V.ZaBTMI!
First Tenor.
^**1^)n^i Tenor.
First Base.
?^onil Bass.
EPStLON BETA CHI FRATERNITY.
Founded In im.
Aliih'- a,i,.l^r.
K.hi Chapter.
LOUIHE FlMirER,
Ai.KE Wentwortti
E. W. Sticky,
Richard Locke,
Edith Basve,
Albert Cole,
Lee McKee,
JlAtttiABET Smith,
Herm Ritter,
LrciA Ray.
Florence Line,
Geohue Wei.boks,
Eu Seff,
Daisy Mikelh,
Lena Storr,
Lee Durham,
Clarence Walterh,
CiERTRinE MiKEI-S,
Loui»E Stucky,
LCLV O'Keefe,
Das McDoioAL,
Orvii,i,eMcGinms
DORM BANQJJETING CLUB.
Bekt Wetzel,
Grace Carter,
Florence You no,
Bertha Moore,
BIOLOGICAL CLUB.
O. p. Jenkins, Ph. D., President.
H. L. Burr, Secretary.
D. T. McDouGAL, Treasurer.
Members.
R. K. Bedoood, D. W. Lewis,
A. T. Briggs, L. H. Murlin,
C. W. Green, E. C. Mintone,
J. A. Ctreenstreet, G. C. Price,
J. H. HiGDON, H. B. RiTTER,
Chas. Hodell, F. T. Rudy.
UNIVERSITY WHIST CLUB.
E. E. Rhodes, President.
H. C. BiNKLEY, Secretary.
A. J. Taylor, Treasurer.
Members.
J. Sluss, E. E. Rhodes, G. R. Welborn,
S. 8. Strattan, IL C. Binkley, F. Littleton,
J. C. Walters, Paul Miller, D. T. McDougal,
F. M. Smith, W. M. Caylor, A. L. Taylor,
J. Harrison, E. W. Stuck y, R. H. Richards.
DE PAUW MALE QJJARTET.
W. B. Lynch, First Tenor.
A. S. Luring, Second Tenor.
Cash McMullen, First Bass.
B. Frank Gregory, Second Bass.
DE PAUW APOLLO CLUB.
FirM Tenor. Seeomf Tenor.
C. E. Crawford, M. IL Turk,
P. M. Miller. E. F. Brown.
Firnt Bans. Seron(f Bass.
C. W. McMullen, W. H. Wise,
W. R. Hornbakek. Will Shank.
MANDOLIN AND GUITAR CLUB.
FuANK Downey,
K. S. Porter.
C. K. Crawkori>,
Homer Pexnell.
^
RED HEADED CLUB.
INSIGNIA ORDINIS.— WHITE HORSE.
Cou>R— Red.
Grami IlemU'Kjhty
Sunset Harrison*.
Sorrel Evans.
Brick Johns,
Kki) Korn Cohii,
Hrilliant Case,
(/HESTNUT Hunt,
Earlyi»a\vn Ti.mons,
yftiiih I'ft.
Keddy Hill,
Gory Stears.
Crimson Ward,
AiHiRN Johnson,
Scarlet Miles,
ArTi'MX Leaves Thornbero.
^
SiMISON,
CO-REDS.
MiKELS,
Noble
I). T. M(I.)or(iAL,
(t. M. Walker, .
M. H. TiRK, .
E. R. Zarinc;.
^
CANOE CLUB.
One cruI.««o annually.
Commandant.
Chaplain and Pilot.
Photoj^rapluT and Camp Follower
Forajzer and (histodian of Spirits.
^
FLEET.
Lri-r,
LiLLIE,
Minnie,
Oli.ie.
PHI KAPPA PSI QJJINTET.
C. E. Crawford, Violin.
E. S. Porter, Mandolin.
F. T. Rudy, Guitar.
C. A. Holts, Guitar.
G. Ross Guitar.
^
DE PAUW ZOUAVES.
II. C. BlXKLEY,
L. S. Durham,
J. A. Greenstreet,
C-. A. HouTS,
F. L. Littleton,
C. M. MrMuLLEN,
E. G. Ro(JXON,
S. S. Strattax,
F. A. Thomas,
Guy M. Walker.
A. M. Cole,
F. H. Fitch,
B. F. Gregory,
A. M. Lixe,
R. E. Locke,
J. E. Nkff,
C. A. ROYSE,
E. C. Smith,
M. H. Turk,
^
LADIES' CADET COMPANY.
J. E. Nkff,
Louise Stucky,
Jessie Noble, .
E. Basyk,
G. M. BlTXER,
L. Coleman,
A. L. D.xLE,
C. F. Ebbixghouse,
G. JoHXSON,
F. LixE,
G. MiKKLS,
.1. Neff,
A. M. Roberts,
L. Scott,
M. V. Smith,
J. Wells,
S. C. WuKillT,
Captain.
First Sergeant.
Second Sergeant.
A. L. BUNOER,
A. L. Chaffee,
E. M. Daooett,
N. Darxall,
M. R. Haioh,
M. P. Kimball,
D. O. MiKELS,
L. E. Moore,
L. H. Ray,
M. R0Y8E,
M. Smith,
Z. B. Ward,
N. F. Wright,
B. Wetzel.
MILITARY BAND.
E. C. Meecham,
A. R. WOODARD,
C. Ammermax,
John E. Higdon,
W. H. Evans,
C. W. Green,
Frank Evans,
M. Shinn,
W. D. Higdon,
Frank Caldwell,
J. V. Zartman.
^
** He that flndeth a wife, findeth a good thing."
ConverteiL
BiCKFORD,
Almost Persuaded.
Reeves.
G. Walker,
Robinson,
McDoiGAL,
Jones,
Miller,
Eraser,
Welborn,
Latta,
Un de r Coimction .
Jas. H. Howe
M. Walker,
West,
Slfss,
J. E. Neff,
Taylor,
Backsliders.
Morrison.
Caylor,
Littleton,
Infidels.
Birr.
Turner.
^
DE PAUW WHEEL CLUB.
D. T. McDouGAL,
E. G. Rognon,
Charles Hodell,
LiEVT. W. 8. May,
F. M. Beard,
J. E. Neff,
G. 0. Ross,
George Mull,
F. M. Gregory,
L. F. DiMMITT,
W^. H. Arbuc'kle,
H. F. Pennell,
E. Kelsey,
F. Maloy,
Lee Durham,
Harry Thornburg,
Allie Brock way,
A. Johnson,
Richard Hill,
J. A. Patterson.
ATHEN^UM.
J. V. Zartman,
J. E. McMuLLEN, .
Cyrena Brothers,
J. K. Lauher,
C. S. Bell, .
President.
Vice-President and Treasurer.
Secretary.
Critic.
Doorkeeper.
^
SENIOR QJJARTET.
Marie Nitt,
Miller,
^
Sidelia Starr,
M — ple.»
JUNIOR QUARTET.
WiHE, Soprano.
Peter, Alto.
Sasamori, Tenor.
Welborn Bass.
\
*
IMl^ERIAL ORDER OF BOLTERS.
Frank Smith,
Jes8 Noble,
C. HoDELL,
Patl Miller,
G. M. Walker,
Minnie Royse,
K. DWYER,
J. E. Neff,
\V. A. Bastian.
Maxwell,
Frazer,
Starr,
Haskell,
♦By phonofjrraph •
CELESTIAL CHUMPS
Henry Clay WRitiiiT,
Ward,
college widows.
Johnson,
Noble,
HoDELL.
Bunger.
Hough (?).
COLLEGE CHOIR.
Belle A. Mansfield,
Post,
Jenkins,
Beals.
*
"STYX" CLUB.
Badge— Cerberus, Colors— Red and Black.
(Membership limited to thirteen.)
W. A. Bastian,
G. R. Welborn,
A. R. Priest,
R. W. Noble,
W. H. Wise,
A. J. Taylor,
8. Morrison,
J. A. Patterson,
C. T. Erickson,
F. M. Downey,
W. M. Tippy,
E. W. Stucky.
F. M. Smith.
J. H. Robinson,
THE "SKULL."
Badge- Skull.
Color— Black.
(Membership limited to eight.)
CHARTER MEMBERS.
R. O. West,
J. C. Walters.
ACTIVE MEMBERS.
J. E. Neff,
E. C. RiDPATir,
8. 8. Stratton,
I. E. Xeff,
H. C. BiNKLEY,
R. E. Locke,
Hal Ritter,
E. E. Rhodes.
CHUMPS.
Colors— Bright Yellow, St. Patrick's Green.
Lenore Alleman, Olive Bayne,
Margaret Smith, Carrie Simpson,
Olive Poucher, Bertha Darnall,
Lulc O'Keefe, Jessie Noble.
BRAINS.
COLOR9— Royal Purple. St. Patrick's Green.
Emma Lamb, Ina Johnson,
Edith Basye, Addie Priest,
Bess Rose, Louise Stucky,
Ellen At water.
PAN-THUGATERIAN CLUB OF DE PAUW
UNIVERSITY.
OFFICERS.
Lcla Ward, President.
Edith Basye, Vice-President.
Flo Wells, Secretary.
Anna Bunger, Treasurer.
THIRD ANNUAL CONCLAVE.
March 1, 1889.
ToastM.
Toast-Mistress, Prof. B. A. Mansfield.
" We Ourselves," Marcjaret Smith.
Sweet Sounds from the South," Hattie Perkins.
The Latest Sound Wave," Flo Wei.ls.
"The New Regimentals," Myra Baker.
Sonjf of the Thugater.
" The So-call€»d," Minnie Haskell.
" To See Ourselves as Others StH' irs," .... .Iessie Cowgill.
" Our Invalids," Lucia Ray.
"Marguerite," Lucile Matthews, Louise Stucky,
Noble Duke of York, March.
"The Pan-Hellenic— As it Was, Is and Shall Be." Allie Hays.
" The Biological Specimen," Ella Adams.
" The Study Bell," Zella B. Ward.
" When I was a Prep," Mazie McAbee.
Song.
Grand Finale.
It w'
((
de pauw base ball nine.
Frank M. Dowxky Manajrer.
ER(iEXHRU;HT. C, n<>rTS, m., HKRRIN(f, 8.,
McMiLLEN. Ist. Hennktt. 2<l, OUToX, p.,
PiLSE, 8<l, RiKKXER, r., Warner, 1.
UNIVERSITY ELEVEN.
W. G. Glenn, Manajjrer.
E. L. RiKKNER, ('aptain and Quarter-back.
Gi'Y M. Walker Half-back.
John Minor flalf-back.
C. A. HoiTS Fall-back.
F. T. KiDY, Right-end Rush.
J. HrcKLEBERRY, Right Tackle.
F. L. Littleton, Right Guard.
K. K. BoTKiN, Oenter Rush.
K. C. M INTONE, Left Guard.
O. L. Orton Left Tackle.
Carl M intone, Knd Rusli.
Sufmtitntrs.
U. M. RiTTER, W. O. Moore.
TENNIS CLUBS.
77/r '' liirhnHnHtr
S. S. St RATTAN,
IL C. BiNKLEY
A' A H
Ma R(; A RET Smith,
GEoRfiE Welhorn.
A' A r
Cora EuBiNtiHoi'siE,
Leon Smith.
A A il
Carrie Glovd.
•' Ethel" Rkketts.
TKe SopKonrvore's Ode.
We can master French and German,
And at times a little chemistry,
But as to subjects chronological —
Deliver us from history.
At times when in our better moods.
And absent is all misery,
We would try some Greek and Latin,
But deliver us from history.
We can stand the Preps, and Normals
And the inmates of the gallery,
But of torture supernatural —
Deliver us from history.
Would that some Profs., in chapel daily
Railing 'gainst the groggery.
Would change their pleading accents to
"Deliver us from history."
When the end of life is near,
And our future seems so '* blistery,''
Give us fire and brimstone hot,
But deliver us from history.
m
Persorval
rsorvais.
[Note.— Our fighting editor is Mr. Johu L. Sullivan. Any one dissatisfied with the
MiKA(iE will please call on him. Satisfaction guaranteed.]
IIekm. Ritter and Harry MoNT(iOMERY — " Happy as cannibals] are we,
or as five hundred swine."
HoDELL — " Much too good for this wicked world."
Cole — "Oh ! wad some power the giftie gie us,
To see oursels as ithers see us."
HoRNBROOK — "The devil is an egotist, I know."
McDouGAL — " While tumbling down the turbid stream.
Lord love us, how we apples swim."
Ericksox — "A very ancient and iiah-like smelling hair oil."
BcRR — "Beauty itself doth of itself persuade
The eyes of men without an orator."
Zella Ward— "And as the bright sun glorifies the sky.
So is her face illumined by her eye."
Joiix Robinson — "Art thou not half myself? One faith has ever l>oiind
us, and one reason guided our wills."
Noble— "A gentle little lad."
Webb — "Hang all tlie husbands."
Locke — "A handsome youth, so sweet and innocent."
Hoi'Ts — "O, Lord, how lazy."
Mac'Iilin — "Mistake no more, I am not a musician."
Downey — " I am not shaped for sportive tricks."
Bedoooi) — "A plain, blunt man."
Florer — "A harmless child."
Polk — "Did you ever see one freslier?"
Ward — "My heavens I What a prodigy."
Zaring — " Wish I was funny."
RiDY — "That man was cut out to become a bachelor."
Emma Coffey — "That sweet young innocent."
Worth Caylor — "Five parts brass.
Three parts monkey.
Eight parts cheek,
And twenty parts donkey.
Nkff — "He is a soldier fit to stand by Ctesar, and give direction."
Dasiiiell — "He droops and hangs his discontented head."
BiNKLEY — "How happy could I be with either,
Were t'other dear charmer away ;
But while ye thus tease me together,
To neither a word will I say."
Perry Powell — " There is a fatal Fury in your visage. It blazes fierce
and menaces destruction."
MixxiE RoYSE — "I have dependence on another's will."
LuLT Ward— "The mild expression spoke a mind
In duty firm, composed, resigned."
SiDELiA Starr — "Une juste et jolie madamoiselle.
Littleton — " Pn mathematics he was greater
Than Tycho Brahe or Erra Pater ;
For he by geometric scale
Could take the size of pots of ale."
DoTEY — " Whence is thy learning?
Hath thy toil
O^er books consumed the midnight oil?"
HoRXBAKER — " In Small proportion we just beauties see,
And in short but wide measure life may perfect V)e."
Treat — " Be wise with speed ;
A fool at forty is a fool indeed."
Halcy McCurdy — " An angel's sweet if it resembles thee."
Moore — " Ah ! who can tell how hard it is to climb
The steep where Fame's proud temple shines afar? "
Gertie Mikels — " ' Tis beauty truly blent.
Whose red and white Nature's own sweet and cunning
hand laid on."
DoRSETT — " O ! for a kingdom which I could rule."
Wise — "The times are out of joint. O! cursed spite that e'er I was
born to set them right."
Jean Nelson — " Grace was in her eye ; in every gesture dignity and
love ! "
Merica— "Language, thou art too narrow and too weak to ease us
now."
Huckleberry — "The seals of office glitter in his eyes."
DwYER — "There is no courage but in innocence."
Welborn — " The rabble gather round the man of news."
Fraser — " Coming events cast their shadows before."
Porter — " Eternal smiles his emptiness betrays."
McKee— "Oh! Pshaw!"
Margaret Smith — " Thy worlds are like the notes of dying swans."
Durham — " He seems to be saying too plainly : ^Admire me.' "
Emmert — " Florist to the queen."
Lou Stuck Y — "A daughter of the gods,
Tall and divinely fair."
F. M. Smith — " I have, alas ! philosophy, medicine, jurisprudence, too.
And, to my cost, theology."
Miller — " So sweet and voluble in his discourse."
Carrie Simpson — " By my troth, Nerissa, my little body is aweary of
this great world."
Pence — " The time was when a man had lost his wits, he'd die,"
De PauW Athletic /Issociatioa
^
OFFICERS.
Frank Smith,
Fkank ClRTlSS,
Worth Pepple, .
Wri.L A RB re RLE,
Joiix Campbell, .
Frank Downey,
J. H. IlrCKLEBERRY,
S. S. Strattan,
Ki). Neff,
President.
Vice-President.
Recording Secretary.
Corresponding Secretary.
Treasurer.
Base Ball Manager.
Foot Ball Manager.
Lawn Tennis Manager.
Scorer.
W. H. Peter, J. H. Harrison,
Field Day at De J^avj W.
SiU»stitiite<l for Sunday aftornoon lecture.
^
Wii.soN, Sasamoiu, Doksett.
Jxr/f rrr.
M.VYnK C'oUtJlLL.
Oiii^'Mih linrr.
O. F. DwytT, 2 mill. 10 '2 s«'C.
R. R. Jones 4 lioiir:*, ISO'« sec.
Stitmliittj Illfjh Jump.
Wolfe — Disappeared from sight and lias never hoen seen
Bowers — Failed to ji:et his feet off the ground.
Om-Milr U'nik:
Panl Miller. Marie Niitt.
This race resulted in a premature tie. Time: <> hrs. 4<) min. 13 sec.
11 n Iff 1 1- Jinn.
Dr. Post, 10 sec.
J)r. Jiassett lOiV. sec.
Jf(ntinirr Throir,
James H. Howe 150 ft.
J>. T. McDougal — Threw the hammer through l*rof. Howe.
Distance, 2'.2 inches, scant.
4/fO Ytiiuh Dash.
Dotey, (circular motion) 5<> sec.
Treat Winded at 10 yards.
P;l>- Vitltll.
Higdon — Vaulted over the college tower.
ErickBon, in attempting to follow, stuiuhled on the tower and fell to the
(iroiiiid. The soft mud of the campus walk and his own elasticity protected
m serious iDjury.
Roy West,
>i-B«a Kkk
' . Im
ile.
Frank
S<ill Throv:
Smith,
24 ft. 6K
in.
I.*e Durham,
Dan McDoHgal,
nhyth-
R.U 0.„-
^file.
■S]i min.
. 1 hr. 1 sec.
Prof. Carhart. Prof. Jenkins.
After 14 trips around the track this race was declared a ti
Dice were thrown. Carhart siiceeaBful.
I'm
' Il'ir
Juniors — Harper's Translation of Demosthenes.
Sophomores — Inlerliiiear on Horace.
Decided in favor of the Juniors, on account of longer experience as
jockeys.
^^^■^
JNotices.
To the Faculty — We do beseech and implore that the guard-
ian angels in the west gallery be removed. — Students.
To Dr. Martin — We refuse your ofler of a term's credit in
sighcology. We endeavor to treat all departments alike, re-
gardless of bribes. — Editorial Board.
Afr. Editur — Plese rite tu me an tell me whether you think
I can ever get threw college. I hev bin here nigh on ten year
and aint threw yit. YourV* truly. — F. L. Abbot.
Mr, Abbot — Probably domestic duties keep you from your
studies. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is good for fretful
children. If you continue in good health, perhaps you can
graduate in time to attend the World's Fair. — Editors.
Wanted — A huge iron safe with combination lock where I
can safely deposit examination questions. — Prof. W. V.
Brown.
It is rumored that Prof. DeMotte will be in his recitation
room during the latter part of the year. The rumor, however,
is false. He will, however, by urgent request, leave for parts
unknown on or about commencement time.
To the Faculty — '* We understand that three Juniors took
elective work in chemistrj' this year. Please send them to our
institution at once, before they become incurable.'* — Insane
Hospital Authorities.
Hobbi
les.
*
" The straight-edge applied." — Di. John.
*' Eternal verity of the Universe." — Prof. Carhart.
Flunking the Freshies. — Prof. Brown.
Daily examinations. — Prof. Weaver.
Hair splitting grades. — Prof. Neft'.
" Moving heaven and earth to find out who did it/' — Prof.
Brown.
*' Apropos of anything further.'' — *' Poetical translations.''
—Dr. Post.
Questions without point in recitation and the whole book on
examination. — Dr. Martin.
'' My yaller pony." — Dr. Jenkins.
Four hour examinations. — Dixon.
"Abbott."— DeMotte.
*' Doing detective work." — Dr. Bassett.
''Talking " on the least provocation. — Dr. Curtis.
'* Developing up" my musical talent. — Prof. Mansfield
" My trip round the world." — Dr. Parkhurst.
'MT-eit'^^'
JNotices.
*
To the Faenlly — We do beseech and implore ihiit the guard-
ian angels in the west gallery be removed. — Stuhknts.
To Dr. Martin — We refuse your ofler of a term's credit in
sighcolojiy. Wo endeavor to treat all departments alike, re-
gardless ^i bribes, — Eittokial iJoARi>.
Mr. Edititr — I'tese rite tu me an tell me wiielher you think
I can ever get threw college. I hev bin here nigh on ten year
and aint tlirew vit. Your'n tnily. — F. L, AiiiioT,
Mr. Abhot — Probablv domestic duties keep you from your
studies. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is good for fretful
children. If you continue in good health, perhaps you can
graduate in time to attend the World's Fair. — EurroKS.
iraw/(7/— A huge iron safe with combination lock where I
can safely deposit examination questions.— Prof. W. V.
Browx.
It is rumored that Prof. DeMotte will be in fattreciUtion
room during the latter part oK the year. The nimor, however,
is false. He will, however, by urgent request, leive for parts
unknown on or about commencement time.
To the Fticultx — "We understand that three Juniors look
elective work in chemistry this year. Please send them to our
institution at once, before they become incarablfc"— Issaxk
Hospital Althorities.
»^^
Warvted.
'* Hypodermic injection of brains. — Turk.
'' Some one to love me.'' — Rudy.
*'To foreclose my mortgage on the University.'' — Prof.
Brown.
** A female kiss." — H. L. Burr.
'*To know why people don't laugh when I make a joke."
—Rob. Noble.
'* Common horse sense." — Mvers.
'*To discover some one who does not think my magic lan-
tern shows are nol superbly lAifi,'' — DeMotte.
*'To know if my wings are growing." — Perry Powell.
"To know if other people think as much of me as I do."
— Pence.
" To pay all his bills by checks on the Interstate." — W. A.
Bastian.
" The trustees to do their duty at their next meeting, regard-
less of personal feelings." — The Students.
"To know whether I would explode if a pin were stuck in
me." — Welborn.
" To know how much of me is wind and conceit, and how
much is Taylor." — Taylor.
Note. — Drop a nickel in the slot and test it.
'*To know if my ability is appreciated at its full value."
— Zaring.
Note. — We assure you, yes, — Editors.
'*To fill some one's place on a Sunday afternoon lecture.
Old sermons constantly in stock. Can be revised at a moments
notice.'' — Dr. G. L. Curtis.
*' The students not to find out that I voted to retain Sundav
afternoon lecture.'' — Dr. Poucher.
'*To know where we come from and whither we are going.
In fact, what are we? " — Class of 90.
*'The principles enunciated in the MiRA(iE carried out."
— Everybody.
Position w'ith Pinkerton. — H. Maxwell.
My opinions respected. — D. T. McDougal.
Wolfe's vocabulary. — Paul Miller.
A strawberry blonde. — Sea-Lion Smith.
My picture in the Mirage. — H. L. Burr.
Hal Ritter to pay his marriage fee. — ^J. A. Patterson.
A mortgage on the moon. — S. S. Strattan.
Business board. — " Mira(;e."
A moustache. — A. J. Taylor.
Beef-steak. — Bess Rose.
More hours to study. — J. B. Nelson.
Another case of Budweiser. — ^J. II. Harrison.
Their (W)rights.— M. Walker and C. Houts.
Some walks across the campus. — Students.
A Lord High Executioner to exterminate Finch. Liberal
reward. — Preps.
J^emora" bilious."
^
How (loar to tliis heart are the Bceiies of the college,
As foiul recollection presents them to view;
The campns and **prep<loin" where widespreading knowledge
In splendor and wildest luxuriance grew.
The " Dorm '* of the ladies, the music school near it.
Locations, 'tis said, where the muses most dwell,
And whence issue forth on nights that are star-lit
Those sweet, frisky maidens we all know so well ;
The dewy-liped maiden, the azure-eyed maiden,
The music-school maiden that doth therein dwell.
And some hailed the "friendship" there formed as a treasure.
For oft when the moon })y a cloud was concealed,
They found it the source of an exquisite pleasure—
The purest and sweetest that nature can yield.
I remember how ardent, with cheeks that were glowing,
I seized my first "pony" — 1 was sure it coidd tell —
Not then in my freshmanly verdancy knowing
A pony's a snare, a delusion, a " sell ; "
And then the professor, the stern-eyed professor,
In whose august presence my tail-feathers fell.
The chalice of wisdom, how gla<l we receive it,
In haste its cool draughts to convey to our lips ;
The pathway of knowledge, how easily leave it —
Our upward course marked l)y too many wild slips.
So, when far removed from this loved situation.
The tear of regret will intrusively swell,
As fancy reverts to my Junior oration
I thought — at the time — 1 delivered so well ;
T^iat flow'ry oration, that thrilling oration.
That Junior oration which made my head swell.
J. W. Sluss.
Field Davj
KM) liundred yards dasli,
Putting ](>»> shot.
Standing? broad jump.
Hurdle race.
Half mile bicycle race
Half mile run
Mile walk,
(lop, skip and j urn]).
High kick,
220 yards dash.
Mile race,
liunning high jump,
Two mile V.>icycle race.
Potato Race,
Throwing liammer.
Three legged race,
Throwing base ball,
400 yards dash )>icycle race.
Running broad jump.
May 21, is-K).
^
J AM KM TlRNKIl.
RoHT. Zarino.
F. A. Thomas,
RoHT. Zakin(;.
E. (.T. RcMiNON,
RoMT. Zaiunc;.
GiY Walker.
M. Xewoknt.
F. A. Thomas,
James Tirnkr,
F. T. Rri)Y,
C'. Herrin(;,
L. F. Dim MITT,
K. HrFFXER,
Frank Littleton,
M. Walker cV: JIiffner.
(\ Herrino,
K. (f. Ro<;non,
Rout. ZARiNti.
11 seconds.
:U feel.
10 feet, 1 inch.
20 seci^mds.
1 mill. 'M sec.
2 mill. 24 sec.
min. 50 sec.
3S feet. .
7 feet 11 inches.
27 secon<ls.
(i min. 4 sec.
25 pole.
7 min. 8 sec.
84 feet 4 inches.
835 feet.
3i>..'> seconds.
IS feet 5'.> inches.
Arvrvourvcemervt Zxtraordirvarvj.
^
THE STAND-PIPE, THE SENTINEL OF DE PAUW.
[Xo. l7of the rropressive Srieiitifl(! Koscnrch .Series, by Professor I)., l*h. !>., B. A., Alum-
una Asbury Preparatory Selmol from J>e Paiiw rnlversity. Creencjistle, Ind.)
SYNOPSIS
Of the forthcoming PhiloHopliical and Scientilie lecture in tlie famous
Uuiu:uenot series, by Professor D., the noted popular lecturer of l)e Pauw
University, assisted in the manipulation of re<i lights and slow curtains l»y
the distinguished scientist, Dr. A., reare«l and especially trained by Dr. D.
in the art of keeping silence and not revealing the ninmni tie hrainlhfJK of
the combination. To our numerous patrons this announcement will be a
source of untold gratification. Tliese distinguished mt?n no longer need in-
troduction. Almost every Sunday-school, camp-meeting and kindergarten
in this fair land of ours, extending from bleak Maine's icy shore to Cal-
ifornia's Golden Gate, and from tlie lakes to the gulf, has paid tribute to
their profound scientitic learning and beautiful pictures, while are gathered
and treasured by distinguished scientists of the East, i*ven the nmionnr,'
menU of these cele)>rated lectures, as symbols of tin* progressiveness and
profound research nt America's scientist, and the brilliancy, wit and genius
that has made of l)e Pauw University the "Mecca" of physical science.
The elotjuent orator who furnishes the accompaniment to the artistic
and suggestive views of tlie electro-stereoptician has coursing through his
veins the blood of the steadfast Huguenot. In his every word is reflected
the sunshine and glory of the lan<i of Napoleon, of llng(>, of Boulanger. In
scientific work he is a genius. To his classes in the University, which he
honors with his instruction, he imparts scientilic knowledge by means of
hig intense personal magnetism ; the formality of class lectures and recita-
tions being rendered entirely su])erfluous.
The lecture which is here announced promises to be one of his most
logical and profound. Dr. A. is now revising it, and is engaged in a search
for rare poetic gems with which to adorn it, and a few genuine ideas to be
introduced in various places. The patent upon his distinctively original
system of posture of the l)ody and (>osition of the head in delivery has been
extended, and will continue one of his main attractions. We take great
pleasure in ]>resenting the following synopsis of this rare entertainment.
INTKODUCTOUY.
(The Dr. will walk upon the platform to music, and will be so attired as
to show the perfection of his elegant physique, and strike an attitute.)
1. Opening tribute to the grandeur of the universe. "Awe struck 1
stand ]>efore conceptions of eternity and infinity."
2. Insigniiicance of man compared to the other works of God. " What
is man that thou art mindful of him ?"
8. The immortality of the soul considered from the stand-point of a
great man. "To ]>e or not to l>e." "Dust thou art, to dust returnest, was
not spoken of the soul." (Here will be projected upon the canvas a speci-
men of the subject under discussion, extracted originally from the noted
lecturer himself, and highly magnified so as to ]>e seen by the naked eye.)
4. Transient character of works of man compared with those of the
Creator of the Universe. ''The hills, rock-ribbed and ancient as the sun."
^Here will be introduced a beautiful scene from the Rocky Mountains by
Dr. A., followed by a view of a ragged urchin, an original scientific pun devised
especially for this lecture, the relation of which to the center of the uni-
verse the doctor will carefully explain.) N. B. — The doctor takes pains to
make things clear.
5. The Stand-Pipe, one of the works of man, " piercing the clouds of
heaven, it rises tall, stately, solitary and alone." (Views of the Stand-Pipe
from north and east by Dr. A.)
Part 1. The Stonj of the Standing Stifud-Pif^e.
1. The Greatheidi of Gen inn. — Galileo, Mozart and Edison. (Illustrated
by pictures from lantern by Dr. A.)
2. Martin Lnthrr, iJie Beggar Baij of derma ng. (Scenes from his life —
scenes from the Ali)8, peasant girls of Switzerland, by Dr. A.)
3. Genenix of the Silent Sentinel, (Views illustrating various stages of its
marvelous growth. Picture of A. Lincoln and fac-simife of the Emancipation
Proclamation, l>y Dr. A.)
4. Scientijic diagrams illustrating difference between heat, light, sound
and electricity. "The wizard of the nineteenth century." (Picture of
cyclone, by Dr. A.) Philosophy of the cyclone.
5. Tht' Material of the Stand- Pipe, — A trip to the iron mines of Pennsyl-
vania. (Picture of crosa-sc^ction and scenes from mining life, by Dr. A.)
5. Hnw the Wind Ilnirta Ahntit the Stand-Pipe. Compared tu tlie music of
the ancients.
(a) Island of Phi he.
{h) Pyramids.
ie) An encourajrinjir son^.
{d) Crocodile ditty.
(f ) Snake music.
(Projections )>y Dr. A.)
7. The ('oident« of thi Stand-pipe. (Ocean scene, by Dr. A. Rendition of
"The Sea, the Sea! the Great \V\)i Sea," by Dr. D.)
8. Brothers of the Stand- Pipe. (Views of Washiuirton Monument, Hunker
Hill, St. Paul's, etc., etc.
Part II. The Silent Smtinrl.
What the Stand-pipe beliolds. — "Tlie silent sentinel of the earth and
air.'*
1. The Observatory. ( Views showin^r astronomical instruments, eclipses
of the sun, jrroups of ne))uhe, comets, etc., etc.
2. Description of the Sophomore and his prl, arms a la mode. (Illus-
trated by views of humorous pictures. Audience designe<l to laujrh.)
.*i. The railway system. (Greencastle street-cars in motion, shown with
thrillinj? effect by Dr. A. String accompaniments. The lecturer singing —
"There's a hole at the ]x)ttom of tlie sea.")
4. The story of McGinty, who tried to climb to the top of the Stand-
Pipe. (View by Dr. A. and song by Lecturer, " Down went McGinty, etc.")
Part III. J/m^/o// of the Stand-Pipc.
1. Relation of Stand-Pipe to Im Grippt. (The germ theory of disease
illustrated by a series of views just imiK)rted from Paris.)
2. The Stand-Pipe and the work of Tnnperanre Reform. "And still nuist
pale-faced mothers weep, must ragged children starving wander through
the street?"
3. Effect of the Stand-Pipe ujmui the problem of poverty. (Pictures
from "Looking Backward" and review of Kdward Bellamy.)
4. The Stand-Pipe and the Negro (Question. (Scenes from plantation
life in the South. Estimate of the late Jeff. Davis.)
5. The Stand-Pipe and foreign immigration. Plea for the restriction of
pauper immigration. "Shall not our civilization protect itself?"
i(. Will tlie SUi-l-l'ipe ever h'trlf Pathetic lieBcriiil inn ot dire resultH
whiuh would follow. — "Ami when the eriiel wattjrs hail withdrawn, naif
corfli'd lie upon tlic tnoiHteneil gronnil, and goldoii loekg are matted, ey^^ are
irloiied, which never more will preet the morning litrht." "For men must
work aud women must wee|i," ele. (Slow mufiie, scenic effect by Dr. A.)
7. The .St'i.-I-I'ii-- anil the fhf.-'ixn of thr ll-'j-Mi,: "The Republic shall
endure." " Thou too, sail on, U ship o( State !
Sail on, O I'nion, st roiijr and great 1 "
And over tlie (jlory of our behtved land will stand the standing Stand-Pipe,
an ever watchful Sentinel. It will stand "as some tail clifT that lifts Its
awfnl form," etc. Triumphal march by onrhestra, accompanying delivery
of soul-inspiring peroration.
Patriotic soni;. Soto by l>r. I>. Audience asked to join In the chorus.
.All conchidinfi with a picture of the Stanil-PiiK" siirmotmted by the Goddess
of i.iberty.
This lecture has been prepared attbe express rei[Uest of the Board ofTrus-
tees of De Pauw l.'uiver»ity,with which thedistinjfuiaheil orator and scholar
is conuected, for pnrjKises of advert isini; and of i-dvlng some idea of the rapid
projiress and ttreat discoveries in physical science at De Panw. There are
only a few dates left on our list.
S]M-cial terms to manai^rs of Snn<iay-schools.
()l<l l{,-li:,hh' Mrt. I^rture Ili'nf.,.i.
GKorvjs.
Listen, good people, and you shall hear
Of the music (?) which pierces the still tender ear
Of those whom Providence kindly (?) let fall
Within hearing distance of our Music Hall.
Promptly at seven on each Monday eve
Dean Howe requests all music students to leave
Their arduous duties and go, one and all.
For an hour of discomfort in old Music Hall.
There's no end to the sorrows that college life brings.
But what equals the grief of the student who sings.
Responsive to Dean Howe's imperative call
For all who take music in drear Music Hall ?
The piano is started, Dean Howe claws the air,
Each orchestra member sits up in his chair ;
First a few feeble tones on the evening air fall, —
Now, alas ! no more silence about Music Hall.
O, ye powers that be ! have your hearts become hard?
Does the tale of our woe strike no answering chord
In your breasts? Are you heedless of what may befall
Us when we are assembled in dark Music Hall?
But, although we sufter, it is not in vain,
For the hideous discords which bring so much pain
To our untrained ear, must certainly seem
Unbearable, quite, to our sensitive Dean.
But since upon us the duty's devolved.
We'll try to endure it ; but be it resolved
That we offer our sympathy, heartfelt, to all
Who, more pity for them, live near Music Hall.
K Jl^,^%
^^^ * ^.
M^k!k^t
Qermarv Play for 188&
(Lessing )
FuANK McFaklani>.
LrriLK Matthews.
Gkorcjk Wklborn.
Kditii Smith.
Frank Urin'.
William Sltss.
Stkve S. 8trattax.
SiDELIA StAKR.
TniRMAX Allkx.
A. J. Taylor.
Major von Tellhoiin, vera]>8chitMiet
^linna von Barnhelm
(Traf von Bruchsall,
Franziska, ihr Mudclion,
Just, Be(ii(?ntor dos Majors,
Paul Werner, gewesonor Wachtincister des Majors, .
DorWirth,
Kine Dame in Trailer
Kin FeMjiijrer,
Kin Jledienter,
Die Scene isl veral»wechs«»ln«l in t\vn\ Saale eines Wirtlislianses nnd
einein daranstossenden Zininier.
Qernrvarv J^lavj for 1890.
gigcnsinu.
(Benedix.)
Ausdorf,
Katharina. seine Fran, .
Alfred,
Km in a, seine Gat tin,
Ileinrich, t - 41* ]> ^^. *
Scene in Alfred's Ilause.
h. h. horxbkook.
Carrie Simpsox.
Graxt Ross.
. ixa johxsox.
Charles PorciiER.
Cora KnniNCiii«>rsE.
JKe /\sserT\bl\j JJoom.
[I)i'Iivere<l at the l)an<iiiot giveu l»y the class of '0;?, her. 7. isv,>.j
When the hours of day are numbered.
And the voices of the night
Summon us unto a banquet,
Where we eat with all our might.
Ere the evening lamps are lighted,
Like a phantom, grim and tall,
Bassett's shadow, by the firelight.
Dances on the parlor w-all.
And the forms of the departed
Enter at the open door ;
Ayres, the loved one, though hard-hearted.
Comes with angles us to bore.
Next, young Dixon, who did cherish
Noble longings for the strife.
Till his girl said, *' No, sir ; stop there I ''
And he goes without a wife.
And with him the Being Beauteous
Hopkins unto us is given.
With his rocks and horrid gases.
Till we wish he were in Heaven.
With a slow and noiseless footstep.
Deals, the Messenger Divine,
Takes the vacant chair among us —
He's the last one in the line.
Still here's Bassett gazing at us.
With those deep and searching eyes.
Though like stars, so still and saint-like.
They have caused us many sighs.
But we wander from our subject —
Fancv leads us far astray —
The Assembly Room we'd speak of
As w-e see it every day.
With its rows of sad-faced Preps,
And its Dictionary, too.
Which is poised upon the steam-pipes
With a monstrous overshoe.
Old Assembly, dear Assembly,
We remember thee to-night.
And we toast thee, blissful region.
For we know by keen foresight,
That we'll not be there much longer ;
So we safely wish thy reign
Long continued. Mays't thou prosper
In remaining Prepdom's bane.
m^mm^^^M^^j^'m^'
"EigKtvj-JMir\e to JNIir\etvj-Or\e."
THE class of '89 desires to express its appreciation for the
college enterprise and spirit manifested by '91 in continu-
ing the publication of the Mirage. Though no longer a par-
ticipant in the events which make up this, the most memorable
period in the history of our University, though scattered far and
wide over many States, though busily occupied with other
duties and other enterprises, it is impossible to forget that the
purpose leading you on in this work is the same as that by
which the members of '89 were guided in their contest against
bigotry, hypocrisy and hollow pretence. This work of college
reform which you, as students, are endeavoring to promote, is
one the magnitude of which you may not now comprehend. It
involves not merely a change in small matters of administra-
tion of authority ; it reaches out and includes the very founda-
tion upon which rests the honored institution for whose welfare
we are all so deeply solicitous. Its demand has been a change
in the central idea by which all of its affairs are to be directed.
No better illustration of the rapid growth of a reform, when
once the conditions are prepared for it, can be found than in
th^ history of De Pauw University for the past year. Little did
we imagine, when scarcely two years ago, as students, in a
publication similar to your own, we advocated changes in its
administration, when we protested against its shams and de-
manded that reason should dictate its laws, and true merit de-
termine the position of its members, that in but a few months
after our graduation so many steps would have been taken
toward carrying these ideas into practical effect.
With pleasure do we recall this period in our college expe-
rience. Many of the events in that experience may have un-
pleasant memories associated with them, but were indeed of more
profit to us than years of Greek and Mathematics. It was a
preparation for opposing those false ideas with which the true
student and man must contend in every department of human
endeavor. When '89 entered De Pauw University what did we
find? We found it covered over with traditional practices
handed down from the past, their only merit consisting in their
age. The authority of the ''Fathers of old Asbury '' was ihe
basis of every institution that existed. The question was not
asked concerning its customs, '* Are they the logical outgrowth
of existing conditions? '' but rather, *' Have they the sanction
of the past? '' As in days of divine right it was not the wisdom
of the laws that was the first concern of government ; it was the
legitimacy of the royal succession. The omnipotence of the
faculty was a recognized principle. The maxim was — the fac-
ulty, especialty the president, can do no wrong. The fact that a
rule had been enacted behind the bars and bolted doors of the
'* star chamber,'' and had been promulgated in thunder tones
from the rostrum, surrounded by all the pomp and majesty of
chapel, was good and sufficient reason for its existence.
That student who would question the wisdom of one of these
sacred enactments was looked upon as a rebel against ** disci-
pline,'* which was the first and only purpose of a proper institu-
tion of learning. To such an extent was this idea carried that
members of the faculty — some of them still connected with it, to
its shame — prided themselves more upon their proficiency as
spies and detectives than upon either their ability or success
before their classes. Gaudy, flashy show, not solid mental
strength, was patted on the back by those who had original
control. Outside criticism by a student of work in any class-
room was regarded as presumption and impertinence. The
voice of the one best fitted to pass judgment upon the fitness of
a professor for his place was hushed. The student was not re-
garded as a part of an organic institution, as a co-worker. He
was the material with which to feed a gigantic sectarian ma-
chine. He was a child, subject to paternal rule. He was con-
fronted with predetermined theories to which he must conform.
That he could think seems to have been beyond suspicion.
Arbitrary authority, not reason, was his guide.
Somehow, it became firmly rooted in the minds of those
who led our class, that this was not the foundation upon which
to base a great institution. Doubtless this conviction was the
result of ideas which were advocated in one or two class
rooms — ideas which were then considered by many of those in
pc wer as little sliort of heresy ; ideas which were founded upon
the solid rock of everlasting truth. In the words of one worthy
to stand at the head of any cause, we believed that *' there are
essentially three things in the world: first, purpose: second,
the existing conditions under which a purpose is to be realized ;
third, the adaptation of means to the purpose and conditions."
De Pauw University, like every other thing that has a right to
exist, exists for a definite purpose. It is the duty of every
member of the institution, president, professor, and student, to
discover that purpose and conform thereto. Freeborn Ameri-
can youth, destined to a bright career in this republic, are to
be subject to the will, to the arbitrary rules, of no man or body
of men, whatsoever. They are to be governed by reason."
We contended tliat the sentiment of one thousand students was
to be a part in the management of the institution.
In conformity with these ideas we acted. We knew, indeed,
that such action was far from being the road to official favor,
but we cared more for our ideas of right and for the permanent
good of our University than for the smiles of any set of men.
Taking advantage of the customary college annual as a form
in which to clothe our ideas, in the name of the progressive
students, we opposed time honored institutions, long since use-
less and meaningless. We held up to view men who, in the
class-room, failed to grasp the purpose of a university : men
without thought, without analysis, without insight ; men who
failed to comprehend the first principles of true education.
We turned the light of criticism upon matters which had long
been a reproach and shame. We advocated the abolition of
theories, of customs, and of men. The reception of our
annual was in strict harmony with the character of the men at
whom its blows were aimed. Behind the secret doors of
faculty meeting, in petty ways, they vented their spleen, and
bestowed rewards upon those few weaklings in our class who
bowed before authority and crooked the pregnant hinges of the
knee that thrift might follow fawning. Their satellites we do
not condemn ; their mental strength is such that just criticism
would be cruelty. Neither do we cherish resentment against
those who, by their deeds of malice and revenge, inflicted upon
us gross injustice. Wherever in our dealings with mankind,
we look for an example of bigotry and petty meanness cloaked
in piety and position, their faces will be present in our mem-
ories. Disregarding this, we kept up the work in which we
had enlisted, standing firm for principles of reason in every law
and custom, and for men of brilliant mind and deep thought in
every class-room.
We rejoice in what has thus far been accomplished in this
work. A man the ver3' embodiment of our principles, a man
of intellect, of power, of genuine Christian spirit, a man above
all, who was the students' choice, now stands at the head of our
Universit3\ Around him stand many of the faculty and the
great enthusiastic mass of the students. New life has been in-
fused into every department.
The weight of the thought of the student is now felt. Old
things are passing away ; the reign of new ideas has begun.
To '91 we would say, keep on in this work of progressive
reform, for it is by no means yet accomplished. There is still
room for growth and change. After the tearing down of old
institutions, after the banishment of old ideas, there must come
the development, the building up of a University founded upon
the new principles before which the old have fled. New de-
partments, new libraries, new- gymnazia are needed. In ac-
complishing this the enthusiastic co-operation of the students
will be a force of the greatest influence. Turn the energy
which it was once necessary to put into condemnation and crit-
icism into an aid for progress and growth. It is true that there
are those who remain who are out of harmony with the new
order of aflairs. They are a hindrance to progress. They are
known to us and to you ; and you know your duty. Surrender no
point; keep lirmly together ; lead the sentiment of the students
and make yourselves worthy of your position and trust. You will
have the prayers of '89 to the immortal gods in your behalf.
Though no longer with you in person, like King Hamlet's ghost,
" I am thy father's spirit, doomed for a time to walk the eartli,
Till the foul deeds <lone in llie body are luiriied and pureed away.''
Adieu, adieu, adieu. Remember.
'89.
Jvjpical Recitatiorvs
By typical men.
ScKNK I. Ahnnni Ffnll, Th'u'd Fhtnr: Muthnnntirs.
Enter doctor in a torribh' rajr^*, llio scowls of horrible nightmare yet
lingering u^wn his brow, bis muscles still knotto<l with the ajrony of pent-up
fury. Ready to tear jiassion to tatters he exclaims, "Sometime during
the past week, some boo<llum defaced with pencil traces the Observatory
walls. I want it to be distinctly understood that if that occurs again, no
member of either the Sophomore or Freshman classes shall enter the walls
of my Observatory or set foot uiK)n the grounds of the? University Park so
long as they are students of the collejre."
Amazed, awestricken, confounded, the students hold their breath in
silent wonder until some weak small voice ventures to beard the lion in his
den and trespass the awful silence with — ** How lonv: since the jjrentleman
purchased this Tniversity ?"
The puff-ball bursts like the transformation of Dr. Jekyll to Mr. Hyde,
it staggers, (piivers and sinks helplessly into the chair of infinity. But see!
he moves, he starts, he seems to realize his situation, a smile of ^rim satis-
faction spreads over his features. " Kureka!" he exclaims, I have found it.
"Revenge is sweet." He chuckles, seizes his roll-book, calls the roll asking
for an imjwssible problem to be solved, and as each man seeing the impossi-
bility fails to r(»si)ond In* sets opposite his name two zeros, knowing as he
does so that no member of the class recites more than five times in a term,
he has virtually llunked the whole class in the term's work.
Once more he is himself again, his «M|uilibrium restored. He resumes a
vertical posture and extending his index linger toward the cuf)l)oard in his
room he exclaims : ** Do you see the heavy bar and yale lock I have placed
across that door? To-morrow is examination day and 1 am going to jmt the
list of (juestions behimi that bar and bolt, and if any one lireaks in and gets
them, I will prosecute him to the full extent of the law. I will give one
hundred dollars myself from my own wages to discover the thief, and if the
facultj' don't spend as much as the salary of one professi>r for one year to
hunt down the vandal, I'll resign, so I will. I will move lieaven an<l earth
to find out who did it, and I want it <listinctly understood that if I find a
scrap of paper to-morrow, besides the examination paper, or discover any
one looking up from his paper he will be suspended," saying which he dis-
missed the class whicli marched out to the tune ** Old (Trinies is Dead." ex-
claiming with one accord, *' How Long I O Lord, how long I nnist tliis I'e
endured ! "
Scene II. I>. L. Southanl Hull. Sarrtd to the ahades of Palestine.
(Enter troupe of Theologues rushing alx>ut the doctor, grasping liis
hand and receiving a bentnliction for goodness. Being promised to be ex-
cused if flunked, they retire to their seats and pay reverent attention to all
that is said. Meanwhile a few nun have entered and without toadying have
taken their seats.)
Recitation begins :
Doctor pointing to one of the brightest theologues says: "Now, sir! can
you tell me who was the flrst man?"
Theologue, dazed, stammers and declares he had read that once but ha<l
forgotten.
(Doctor to theologue No. 2.) "Now, you can tell me, Brother Sankey,
can't you ? Just think a moment. Don't get confused." (Ominous silence.)
Theologues No. 8, 4 and 5 alike amazed.
The doctor then asks Brother John Robinson : " Can you tell me ? "
Brother Robinson quietly answers, "Adam," when the doctor, already
on the tiptoe of expectation, shouts out in glee : "Ah, there's the man for
you! That's right I That's right ! " (Expectorates.) You'll make a preacher
bye and bye. Bright young man. Class, please take note of Brother Rob-
inson's answer.
The doctor next asks : " Where was the first man placed ? " One after
another, Hesekiah, Lamentation, Ishmael, stand in blank amazement,
scratch their heads or sink into innocuous desuetude in spite of the encour-
aging words of the <loctor.
Finally a voice from the backseat exclaims: "The Garden of Eden."
When the doctor, surprised to find an answer so early, rushes back, grasps
Brother Frank Smith by the hand and in ecstacy of delight, draws the at-
tention of the class to the fact that he has found in Brother Smith a star of
Bethlehem in the theological firmament. Class is excused for five minutes
to congratulate Brother Smith ami Brother Robinson on their brilliant
prospects. Some one starts :
"O! these jewels, precious jewels.
His loved ami his own ! "
Finally the excitement subsides and tlie recitation is resumed. Doctor
propounds another question : "Wholed tliechihlren of Israel out of Egypt?"
Again the encouraging words : " Can't you tell me ? " " Just think a min-
ute." " Easy now." Now I know you can tell me." But all in vain !
Sankey, Moody, Adanijah, Shadrach and Josiah Wesley fail to respond to
the doctor's entreaty. Finally the <loctor says "class," and Brother Renos
Harlan Richards ventures to suggest, in modest tones, " Moses."
The spell is broken ; each several and particular theologue takes his
thumb from out his mouth, and a smile of admiration lights up the doctor's
face as he gazes enraptured upon the calm and placid features of the new
found hero ; meanwhile he has burst into a vociferous applause, and clapping
his hands, expectorating and shouting, "That's right! that's right! Well
done." He points to Bro. Richards with pride, and advises each brother to
" emulate the example of Bro. Richanls, the future Spurgeon of America."
The class i8 dismiB^CHl to alldw an op}H>rtunity for nin^ratulatiimii. while
the doctor procee^ls to make the lKX>k8 as follows:
Bro. Richards (Glorious Youiijk; Man) H^V
Bro. Robinson (Grand Recitation !), tHM>7
Bro. Smith (Bri^rht Youth), lHMi*4
Bro. Sankey (Very well meanin*r younj; man hut a little iletieienl ), 9i».5n
Bro. John Harrison (A ^'ood head tliat will tlanir in the future), . \.^.*A'-\
Josiah Wesley (Must not discouravre him), \>!».47
Adonijah (Poor fellow! hasn't had a ^'(xjd op{K>rt unity ), ., . . ^^•.•V»
Shadrach, Thanatopsis, etc., marked in the order of their respeclivt*
pieties and the recitation is over.
Scene III. linitntion in Wrst rolinft.
Psycholojry. Class asleep. The rack for clothes that some thouvrhtlul
trustees had placed behind tlie desk (upon recommendation of early piety
and childlike simplicity rather than ability anil lilK*ral broadmimlednessj,
seems to be the center t<»ward whicli all Ijoilies are facing. At intervals of
ten minutes the inanimate ohjfct, as if workinjr by the recurrent actiiui of
some hidden spring;, moves, rolls its eyes, turns its hand toward its vest
pocket, opens a watch and in sad, hopeless cadences, like the last sob of
some weary wave telling its story to the pebbles of the beach, moans out,
"Only thirty minutes more of rt^itation, class. l)<m't )jet restless. You
can stand it a little lon^rer, can't you?" Ominous silence for ten minutes
when a^ain it moves, and the spell is broken. "<.)nly twenty minutes now.
Don't go to sleep I I know it is tiresome ami uninteresting^ but I can't help
it." (Then to itself, '* HViy was 1 In^rn? why nan 1 iK^rnV") Once more a
deathly quiet, broken at last by a bitter wail of despair from the desk.
"Only ten minutes more. Do keep awake I please do I Oh I-iordl what fun
I here for; what am I here ft»r?" At last the bell tolls: a smile lights up
its features; a ^dimmer of liope for a moment, then it sinks a^ain with a
collapsing sijrh into "innocuous desuetude," whih' the class leaving: tlie
rrxmi repeat the accustomed quotation <»f Dickens, — "Dead li<>w lonjrV"
"Only 18 years."
S<ENE IV. fitminu flans in J>r. li. L. Sniunurs' Hall.
Al)Out one-third of the members of tlu* class beinjr in the n>om tlie Prof.
Iiejrins to call the roll,)>ein^ continually interrupted by inem1>ers coming in.
Prof., assuming a solemn air, taps his pencil. The cla.**s fol<l their arms.
"Must have strict order. Impossible to proc<'ed with recitation without
positive silence in the rocmi." Roll proceeds. According: to previous in-
struction of Prof, each answers "i)resent" l)y ;:ivin«,r his '•»»/;j<r/f///i«i//.'* esti-
mate of the decree of perfection with which lie lias mastered I In* day's les-
son, and his daily recitation ^rade is accordingly marked " perft'Cl " if
answering " present."
"Mr. Durham." "All hut last paragraph."
**Mr. Gn'g'»ry." "?«»,",."
Three girls southwest ci»rnt'r herr interrupt with " We're lu-re. Pn»h's-
sor." So graih'd.
*'Mr. PiHicher." "Present" (smile goes roinid room).
" '' iSff Miss Koyse). "Have read it all over Pn)f."
At this juncture some one drops a pin. ( Prof, puts on a long face and taps
his pencil.) "I tell you it is impossible to proceed without perfect order in
the room. Order is I heaven's first Iuav an<l mine, too. Let there l>e positive
quiet." (For full three minutes deathlike stillness prevails.) Roll call
is completed and recilatiim begins. "Any <iuestion8 on lesson assigned for
to-day? If not we will proceed to commence to l)egin to go on and read at
sijrht." Hands go up all over the room. In order to explain a point in the
lirst four liiu*s recpieste*! by a student, Mr. Poucher is called on to translate.
"Didn't get that far along. Prof." Finally, all disputed points explained
class begins reading at siglit.
Miss B., reading, translates — "A man dying left his estate to — ." Prof,
interrupts witli, "You have the idea, perhaps, but I think "beiiueathed" is
always used in that coniu*ction."
Here Mr. Ar. asks if he may be excused.
Prof.—" What for?" Silenee on part of Mr. Ar. Prof.— "Well, yes, if
it is absohitely necessary." Sight n*adiug continues.
Mr. S. translates : " Because this was so it — ."
Prof, interrupting: "* Since tliis is so' is more proper. You evidently
had the right idea, but 'because* is too fn»e, you must read literally."'
Stuflent prooee<ls: "The hour of Tell's return was a glad one to his
family." (Prof, comments) "I think to use, *had a happifying effect on
his family,' would be more elegant in that connection, and more literal."
Here, for ten minutes, the professor <liscusses very learnedly the difference
]»etween the " lion's mcmth " and " the mouth of the lion." At this juncture
the bell rings. The professor then calls on some one with reputation for
fast reading and who desires to display himself, to read. Class impatient.
Professor taps for order. " Must have positive (luiet," etc. Ten minutes after
close of the hour, bright youth sinks back exhausted. Professor: "Take
for next lesson to page K^^."
Student : " Why, that is 25 pages ? "
Professor counting: "No I only 24^2."
Students all : " T(m> much."
Professor: " Well, throw off last tive lines." (Class vanishes.) Kinder-
garten ended.
ScEXK V. Ihtwneij IIoU. Tluilhrimer on ifeck.
Students lounge in and drop into their seats. Roll call begins.
A student unavoidably <letained, enters the room just as his name is ))e-
ing pronounced and responded, but not yet having reached his seat is
marked absent.
The students by this time having taken their b<Joks from under their
cliairs, where they had left them the day before for safe keeping, opened
tliem to the place of the lesson, spread them on their laps and settled into
their customary historical comitose position, the recitation begins. As the
name of each student is called he closes his book, and gazing on that of his
neighl>or, answers the question.
Professor : " Mr. A. you may recite on the subject of the Babylonian
and Median monarchies, and the king<loms of Asia Minor." Having started
Mr. A. upon a twenty minntes talk, the professor, tixinK her eyes admiringly
on space, falls into a reverie on music "having cliarms to soothe the savage
breast,'* etc. Mr. H. succeeds in talking the re(iuired length of time, at the
end of which, the professor, recalled to the realization of her position, pro-
ceeds to read from Thalheimer on the subjects about which Mr. 11. has lieen
talking, and placing a " 10 " cm the grade lM)ok,c(mtinues : " Mr. B., you may
recite on Ph<enicia and Judea." The consideration of this subject should
have re<iui red, ordinarily, tifteen minutes, but Mr. B., being a young man of
few words, completes his recitation in exactly twelve minutes, twentj'-two
and a half seconds by the professor's watch, and receives therefor a full round
**0." "Miss II., what was the time of the con<juest of Babylon." Miss H.
having closed her l>o<)k somewhat too suddenly, and ])eing rather short-sight-
ed, is not able to remember the <lay of the month, and not hearing dis-
tinctly the words of those prompting her, is marked, therefore, a "zero."
"Mr. M., you may describe the Battle of Marathon."
" Mr. M. having by this time fallen asleep, his neighlx>r awakens him an<l
and tells him the tpiestion. Mr. M., rubbing his eyes, begins sonu>what <lis-
connectedly, and recites the Battle of Thermopyhv. Having completed, the
professor says : ** Very good, Mr. M."
Mr. R., yoji may describe the Battle of Thermopyl.e." Mr. R. rehearses
what Mr. M. had said, and also receives a "10."
Here a new stu<lent, not understanding the method of conducting the
recitation, and having suppose<l fnim reading the catalogue that there was
something in the stuily of history besides the memory of dates, names and
legends, ventures to ask a question involving the relations of cause and eff<»ct,
and pertaining to the philosophy of history. WhereuiKin the world historical
spirit is righteously oflFen<led, an<l the new student is immediately squelched,
marked zero, an<l warned by tlu» stmlents never to broach such an irrel-
evant question again under penalty of securing the everlasting ill will of the
professor.
"Mr. S., can you tell me the hour that the Battle of Marathon ])egan?"
Mr. S. (Bright Student)— "1 think it was 2 o'clock in the afternoon."
Professor — "There is some dispute as to whether it was two or three
minutes after 2, but 1 am inclined to think from careful research that the
latter is more nearly correct. I wish you w<mld look it up more fully,
Mr. S., and report to-morrow."
There being yet ten minutes of the recitation hour left, the professor re-
quests Mr. Ct. to give in detail a history of the " Rise and Fall of the Roman
Empire." Completing satisfactorily just as the l)ell rings, each student care-
fully places his Thalheimer under his chair till the morrow, while lie goes
home to prepare his lesson, should he feel so inclined, from Swinton, j-awn-
ing as he leaves the hall. " How long Ye (to<Is ! I low long ! "
Scene VI. /V<i/v, M- Mottr II all
Time, ten o'clock daily. The only off hour enjoyed by the Senior class.
Scene opens with an inrush of members who scramble for seats in the
back row. Billy H. getting a seat in the northwest corner as usual. Roll-
call discloses usual absence of Guy \V., l*aul M. and two of the ladies. Ike
Dotey and Doc. Ricliards come in late. The class then become engaged in
probing the profound depths of the human intellect under direct manage-
ment of Dr. M., A. B. C, D. D., LL. D. Investigation conducted strictly by
the scientitic method with occasional reference to a few hints on the 8u)>
ject published in neat and condensed form by one who signs himself "N.P." —
Yale College, 1871. (We did not stop to speculate on how sad the pa and
ma of the author must have felt when his report card came home each term
with "N. P." on it.)
The Dr. opens up Mr. I'orter's work on Intellectual Science, then pro-
duces a cigar 1k>x of the '* Ben Ilur" brand containing paper slips on which
are written names of Seniors.
At this juncture enthusiasm of class runs very high, inspiring many
original an<l ])rilliant observations. The Dr. draws out one ticket andChas.
Poucher wins 1st capital i)rize.
Dr. M. : " Mr. P., will you discuss section 45 of to-day's lesson." Poucher
rises with alacrity after a hasty perusal of his ])Ook, recites word for word,
giving the full number of words to the line, fully explahis the number of
capital letters contained in the paragraj)!!, and other necessary points, and
sits down, with the benediction of the Dr., amid the sulniued applause and
open-eyed astonisliment of tlie class.
After expectorating a few remarks in reply to an aptly (? ) put question
by Levec<iue, the Dr. returns to cigar box lotteryand F. T. Rudy draws 2d
cai>ital prize.
Dr. >r. : " Mr. Kudy, will you discuss section 46 of your author in full?"
Kudy becoming still more rud(<l)y and twisting his Adonis locks into a lov-
ers knot, proceeds: "I did not study the chapter by sections, Dr. My social
engagements are too i)ressing for such tine work." Kudy is marked a flunk.
Dr. M. : "Mr. B., you may recite the ninth paragraph of the seventh
lecture."
Mr. B. ** Dr., on the presumption that to master the thought of the lec-
ture and not its typographical arrangement was the true purpose of the
student, 1 did not commit this lesson by paragraphs." Dr. glares, groans,
marks the anarchist a zero, as the student takes his seat.
Dr. M. : " Mr. R., what is Matthew Arnold's verse ? "
Student (luestioned solilo<iuizes, "Great Heavens, what are we coming
to I " while the class burst out in uproarous laughter.
Student Hunks gracefully.
Dr. M. : "Class, can any one tell me?"
Dead silence.
Dr. M. : " The key to the situation is a word beginning with C."
Class begin guessing: "Comprehension," "culpable," "cats," "curious,"
"cow," "conscience," etc. At last Avearied out the class gives up in despair.
when the doctor smiles grimly and says: "The word your author uses in
this connection is Chrintidn''
Here a <liscussion arises in the class as to the meaning of the section.
Discussion is interrupte<l by the Monitor with, "Young ladies and gent U»-
men, all discussion in the class is positively forbid<ien. You will confine
yourself strictly to your author. Mr. r()rter was* ostablished and foreor-
dained from the very be^innin^ of the world to write mental an<i moral sci-
ences. As I take it, eacli sentence in your authors Avork is an axiomatic
truth. There is no way hut one way, and ideas not consistent with your
author's views are heterodox and infulel." Here cijrar box is forjrotten and
recitation pr«>ceeds. (-lass all on the 7/// '//v, under discussion of ** Sense
Percept ion."
Dr. M. — " Will the first jrentleinen near the df>or on the back row please
state your authf)r's views on theconditi<»ns of vision? "
Mr. H. recites at some lenjrth, and sits down perspirinji: very profusely.
Dr. M. — *'That is correct as far as it iroes. Hut you mijrht have stated
the substance of your author's views l)y sayinj^ simply that 'in order that
an object may !)e seen it must be visible.'" (Class takes notes.)
Subject chancres to moral science.
Dr. M. — "Mr. W., what does your author state as the comprehensive law
of man*8 duty to his feHow-nuin?"
Mr. W. (cim(i«lentially)— "Th«' Golden Rule— Thou shalt love thy nei;rh-
lK>r as thyself." (('lass subscribes liberally tc) home missions.)
Dr. M. — " Will the third yojinjr man from tlu* end of the second rowstate
with what, according to j'our author, d<»es the moral sense l)ej;in?"
Third youn^ man Hunks in sil<*nce.
Dr. M. — '* Will any one answer?''
Whole class imitates thini younp man from the east eml of the second
row.
Dr. M. — " W«*ll, yountr ladies and jrentlenu-n, your author says the moral
sense bejrins with chiMhood."
Bell rin^s and "lesson assigned over" for next day.
N. B.— The trustees Imvc kindly made pr(l\■|^io^ m* far ii>y |K>ssll)le that n«» .>tinleni l»e
subjected to auy t wi> of the almve i»n>ie»Mirs in any om- vt-ar.
Ir\cliar\a Oratorical Associatiorx.
DE PAUW BRANCH.
^
Stevk S. Stkattan l*n*sidt»nt.
John Axulktom, .... Vice-presMent.
Aktik R. Priejjt TroasiiriT.
Will H. Wish Kecordin^ Secretary.
Cii \s. T. Erh Ks<»N Corresixindi 11^ Secretary.
Jit lu't'tfi iitdfin A (tf Ih' Pnnn- «if Stott (frnfnriftti <'tjnti)<t*.
S7n ClIAKLKS A. DwYKK.
S7t» loilN S. MrMlLLAN.
S77 loiix E. Kekn.
S7.^ TrcKKR L. Taylur.
S7?' Ari.rsTrs L. Mason.
sst) N. P. Convey.
SSI Charles F. CoFFiN.* +
SSL' John W. Kmisi^x.
SS:; S. L. BREN(iLE.
SS4 T. G. Chamiier.s.
SSr> A. J. Beveri !)(;£.♦ +
^'!^V^ Joseph M. Adams.*
SS7 Frank V.. Anderson.
>iss RoiiERT (t. Johnson.* +
SSM I. H. WiLKERSOX.*
Six) Will H. Wise.*
• R«.'pre»t*utativo8 of Iiuliaua at Interstate Coutest.
+ Fir^t at Interstate.
DefauW Adz.
PUBLIstllED UNDKR THK CONTROL OF THE DE PaL'W LITEHAKY ASSOCIATION,
^
.1. H. K<)iJiNS4»N Pri^sidiMit.
A. \V. MoouK, Secretary.
UnY O. West, Hammi W. Best,
I). T. MrI>or<.AL. R. K. Locke.
Kknest U(m;non, I). \V. I^ewis,
J. A. Pattekson,
KtlltoridI i'tn'itx.
KoY O. West, Kditor in Chioi.
IL M. JoiixsoN, ) 1 • * ♦
J. W. Si.i'ss. < Assistants.
A. W. MooKE, Literary.
R. K. Locke, Kxclianjros and Fraternity
Steve S. St rattan, AInnini.
Maud Filkersox, (,'o-K«ls.
G. R. WEKm)RN, C'liief of Local Staff.
LOCAL assistants.
J. H. Harrison, I-cli' >L U'Keeke,
Patl M. Miller, Daisy U. .Mikels,
Fred. P. Davis, Annie L. Bcncer,
Henry T. Upson, C'. Leon Smith,
J. K. McMl LLEN.
Krnest Uo<;non, IJnsiness Manairer.
5
enovjsrvess.
AN KKSA WROTE FOR THE DK PAW COLI-KCtK MIKEAGR BY A TEACHER.
}f{f iliar MiMer Ilnnt^ Editor of the Mii'fuije:
Hearing say that you are writing a book about the Mireage,
and being a teacher of celibacy and osterity [I have taught 12
terms in 16 counties of Indiana, counting the parts of terms
which because the people did not appresiate my merits I did not
finish] and having wrote much both in poesy and prosaics for
the publick press and being honorably attached in the college
of depaw and having saw many things in this school which
should ought to be otherwise and thinking that the ardousness
of writing the whole book yourself w^ould render one of my pro-
ductions not innockuous to you as our late lamented president
Cleveland would say and would that he was still so I now take
my pen in hand to compose you a composition about seriousness.
Seriousness is one of the most cardinalous virtues which hu-
man flesh is heir to and exemplifycations of frivolousness and
unseriousness should be nipt in the bud and espeshially in school
and hense I am often caused to mortify at observing the pre-
vailing levicy which to- an unpremeditated extent prevails in
the scholars and forasmuch as likewise in the teachers some of
them of depaw the verity of which observation can be verified
by everybody who wants to. In our very good normal school
the complaint is not so amazingly exceeding as in some of the
contagious ramifications of the college and essentially in princi-
ple Basit's primary department and Mister John's school which
all the scholars feel so big though I don't know why since I bet
not half of them ever taught school and the scholars in the
school houses over by the brass deer and the couching king of
of beasts and the methodist meeting house and to see some of
them girls who are big enough to shuck corn come into chape
with them flat boards over their faces that they paint on and the
brushes sticking over their ears more than a foot long that they
paint with is enough to petrify the patience of Peter Parley and
the way some of them girls in Miss Mansfield's dormitory they
say do take on is a contumasious skandle on Holloween night.
I hear they dress up like Indians or gipsys or hottentots and
swing umbrellas and assassinate the fellows when they would
be mighty glad to get a beau of one and some with trails below
their feet which are more than a yard long and some of their
dresses to short at the bottom and some too short at the top and
some at both ends and some without no dresses at all and the
whole crowd go giggling and wiggling and pacing and racing
and ranting and panting and cavorting as Mr. Gothe says the
witches do that make soup for Miss Mackbeth on Mount Par-
nassus on Walpurgis night and the preceptress a snickering at
it all and thus hallucinating them on which as I say is far below
the dignity of a school mam of her ripened years. And our own
dean though he has a fellicitous facility and fluency in teaching
grammar so that I can't understand a word of it and has wrote
a rhetoric so beautiful and deep that nobody can see the bottom
of it though somebody said that it was because of the mud and
not the deepness is altogether too much given to levity for when
in our grammar class a scholar corrected a sentense by saying
that they carried the great Napoleon back to France for burial
he said no it was only the bony part that they carried back
which a schoolmaster should not ought to have said and one
scholar said that his coat was so short it must have been cur-
tailed and another said that he should have it retailed and he
should be as sober as profl' mace and should wear a shiny hat
like the other teachers do who are so bald on the outside of their
heads. And then Mister Hows is name who pounds the piano so
in chapel and stands on the big box with a swallow tailed coat at
the concerts and shakes his list and a club at the girls a scream-
ing and the fellows a blowing out their brains in them big horns
as if he wos mad at them for making such a racket which he
may well be and leads up the tall girl with the big bouquet on
her bosom by the hand as if she couldnt walk alone yet and has
wrote a song book for a dollar about depavv and cant induce
any woman to marry half of the music school because he per-
petrates so man)' poor puns and all the scholars snore at them
and dont laugh which he does himself and sings barry toned
songs of his own composing and would be a great man if onlj'
he wasnt so small and was more ostere like little Mister Baker.
Some of the teachers can have no acceptations taken to them
on the ground of levity of which Mister Downey is a man of
great specific gravity and Mister Beals who some scholar said
would answer for the geometric definition of a line as well as
Mister Hofiman and who has laughed once in three years when
the boav in his essa about Meharrv hall that its north end was
adorned by a row of professors sixty feet long and I couldnt
see anything to laugh at but Mister Beals did and laughed so
hard that the girl who set next me said that his mouth looked
like the mouth of the Amazon and Mister the latin teacher who
the boys say would do for the definition of a mathematical point
but he weighs a ton in latin and never smiles but when he flunks
a freshman and Mister Mills who grinds the corns of the art
scholars and Mister Martin who they say has only laughed once
in 15 years when the man who never takes off" the black cap
from his head which them who have seen it say looks for all the
world like a skinned onion had to teach preparatory elocution.
Now Mister Hunt I have great respect for you for I heard a girl
say you was the deepest red man in College and you must be
to write a whole book and did vou hear that doctor Curtis
wanted the woman who was curin<x she said with electricitv all
defects of the body to apply it to his brain and she said twould be
no use for she niust have a germ to begin on and I aint wrote
near all I know for my pen scratches so and if you like to put
this in your book and need some more to fill up with I have
some good poetry wrote this spring and if you find any mis-
pelled words please correct though I am a pretty good speller
and dont think you will find some and send me some books for
this and excuse haste and bad pen
Your loving school teacher
'• Heaven is not reached at a single bound,"
Nor do we rise at a single step
To the Senior class from Junior Prep,,
But we climb to the top from the lowest round.
There is always a turn in the longest lane.
And, though the way seem dark and drear,
We shall reach at last, if we persevere.
The tall silk hat and the rattan cane.
" I count this thing to be grandly true."
'Tis better to be in the Freshman class
Than to be a Soph, if one must pass
By sleight of hand or " pony" through.
'We hope, we aspire, we resolve, we trust,"
When the final ex. is drawing nigh.
But we feel like a wretch condemned to die
When we know that " flunk " we surely must.
■ »^»i 1^ 1^ I t^ll
UrxiVersity Lecture Course.
L). McDoi'GAL, Manager.
November 26, ... . Prof. Thomas C. Trueblood.
Hamlet Readings.
Dr. E. C. Henderson.
*' Swords of Grant and Lee.'*
January 17,
February 4,
February 26,
Boston Symphony Orchestral Club
Concert.
Chicago Schubert Quartet.
Concert.
Junes,
Chaplain McCabe.
" Sunny Side of Life in Libby Prison."
Ir\cliar\a Oratorical Associatiorv,
DE PAUW BRANCH.
^
Stkvk S. Stkattan Prrsitlnit.
John AN(ii.KT()N Vicc-prt'sideiit.
Artik K. Pkikst Tn*asun»r.
Will H. Wish, .... Kroonlinjx Secretary.
(•HAS. T. KiiH K.soN C'orn'siK)inlin>r Secretary.
J\t jnYKt iitntin X of Jh' ]*anir at ,Stfitr Ornftn'lrnl <'<>«/r^/x.
187") ('lIAKLKS A. DWYKU.
1S7<» loii.v S. MrMiLLA.N.
1S77 loiiN K. Kekx.
is7s Ticker L. Taylor.
1S71» Ai'iirsTrs L. Mason.
1SS<) N. P. Convey.
ISSl Ciiari.es F. Coffin.* +
1SSL» John W. E.misox.
18S:l S. L. Rrencjle.
ISM T. <T. Cham HERS.
188.*) V. .1. Beverii)oe.» +
1SS() losETii M. Adams.*
lxs7 Frank K. Anderson.
ISss KoiiKRT (t. Johnson.* t
ISWI I. H. WlLKERS<)N.»
18«K) Wii.i. H. Wise.*
* RepresentativfS of IiKhaiirt at Interstate ('outri<t.
+ First at Interstate.
DefauW Adz.
Published Unher the C:oNTm>L of the De Pauw Litekaky Association.
^
J. H. RoBixsnx Presiflent.
A. W. MoouE, Secretary.
Roy O. Wkst, Ralimi W. Bkst,
D. T. M<.I)oi(,AL, R. K. I.ocKK.
Kknf>t R<k;n<)N, I). W. Lkwis,
.1. A. Pattkkson.
i■M^;i
m
Kifltoi'lfil ( 'orpK.
Roy O. Wkst, Kditor in Chiel*.
l'\v ■ Kw'r""' !■ .... Assistants.
A. \V. MooKE, Literary.
R. K. Locke, Exehanj^es and Fraternity.
Steve S. Strattax, Alumni.
Maud Filkeksox, Co-Kds.
if. R. AVelbokx, Chief of Local Staff.
LOCAL ASSISTAXTS.
J. IL Hakiusox, Lclc M. O'Keefe,
Pail M. ^Iiller, Daisy (.). Mikels,
Fred. P. Davis, Axxie L. BrxdER,
Hexry T. IJi'sox, C. Leox Smith,
.1. K. M<vMrLLEx.
Kkxest Ro(;xox Husine.»*s Manay:er.
ttiehmond Straight-Gat |to. 1
CIGARETTES.
Ctgarttle Biaoken who are willing to pay K llitle
more than the price ctiBrged for the ordlDtry Irftde
CiMretiti, Hllf find thR* brand auperloT to ill
Tbe Richmond Slrata&t-Cul No. 1
CIOAHK'TTEB *re m&de from the bilfhieBt.
most delicately flavored and blgheil coat Oold
L.«ar grown [n Virginia. This la the Old aitd
onsltial brana at airalabl-cnt <^1H*''
eil«B, and wu brought out by ua in the year 18;ft.
Beware of laltatloai, and obierve that the Hrm
name ai below la on eicry package.
ILLBN A filKTER, Krn.. Bkhaoad, Va.
Buy your Clothing,
Hats and Gents
Furnishing Goods
at the
WHEN
CLOTHING STORE
J. R. Lotshar, Mgr.
Barber Slinp and Bath. Parlors
NORTHEAST CORNBR PUBLIC SQUARE.
Cannon & Sandy,
THE POPULAR TAILORS
Carry the largest assortment of Woolens in the city.
For fine Custom-made Suits give us a call.
Yours respectfully, Cannon & Sandy.
goBtou^ |Xc\u IJorli and (CUicdQO
^cachevs^ ^^tncus
7Tremont Place,
BOSTON.
6 Clinton Place,
NKW YOKK.
106 and 106 Wabash Ave.,
CHICAtiO.
Everett O. Fisk & Co., Managers.
AGENCY MANUAL FREE.
PatranizB HaniB Industry
MARTIN'S STEAM LAUNDRY
mm
■liilllllB
Does first-claes work.
Give him your custom.
■!■ 5u ■]?
NursEryman and Flnrist
Fine rose buds, carnations and lilies a specialty. General assortment of cut
flowers, smilax. etc. Weddinj? orders filled promptly. Funeral de-
signs m<ide up in an artistic manner and on short notice. Bas-
kets and Bouquets arranged tastily.
Terre Hautk, Indiana.
WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY,
^HE BEST INVESTMENT
For the Family, the School, the Professional or Private liihrary.
Besides many other valuable features, this work contains
A Dictionary of the English Language
with 118,000 Words and 3000 Engrarings,
A Dictionary of Biography
giving facts about nearly 10,000 Noted Persons,
A Dictionary of Geography
locatingand briefly describing 25/X)0 Places,
A Dictionary of Fiction
found only in Webster's Unabridged,
All In One Book.
Webster excels in SYNONYMS, which are appropriately
found in the body of the work.
Has been for years Stand-
ard Antliorlty in the Gov't
Printing Office and the U. S.
Supreme Conrt*
It is highly reoonunended
by 38 State Snp*ts of Schools
and the leading College
Presidents of the U. S. and
Kearly all of the School
Books published in this
country are based upon
Webster, as attested by the
leading School Book Pub«
Ushers.
It has 3000 more Words
and nearly 2000 more En-
gravings than any other
American Dictionary.
FOR SALE BY ALL BOOKSELLERS.
niustr.ited Pamphlet of Specimen Pages, Testimonials, Ac, will be sent prepaid upon applicatios.
Published by G. Si C. BfEBRIAM A €0., Sprin^eld, Mass.
Walter Allen's Little Drug Store.
Yonr Trade Solicited. Opposite the College.
Books, Stationery, Artist Materials, Lawn Tennis, Base
Ball Supplies and Fishing Tackle, at
S. ECOF'WOOTD'S book: STOR.E.
HOLLINGSWORTH'S TREATMENT
[LOCAL AND CONSTITUTIONAL.]
Prevents and Cures Colds, Nasal, Pharyngreal, Laryngreal and Bronchial
Hay Pever, Asttinia, and Catarrtial Conf4iiniptlon.
DR. HOLLINGSWORTH'S TREATISE mailed free. Gives full information respecting the
nature, cause and treatment of the di.sease in iUs various forms. Address
GI«OBE 9IE:dicI3IH CO., Xerre Haute, Ind.
CHAS. LUETEKE, BAKER
Fresh Bread. Rolls. Cakes, Pies. etc. Everything neceosary to a fint-claai bftkery al-
ways on hand. All orders for special occasions quickly filled.
GREENCASTLE, IND.
THE PALACE OF SWEETS
DO NOT FAIL TO VISIT THE
FalacB GnnfectlDnBry and Cafe
For Supper and Fine Homc-Made Candies. Fancy Boxes of the most excellent Can-
dies put up to order. Oysters and Fruits served in best of style in season. Lunches
to order. The largest line of summer beverages kept in the city.
DO NOT FAIL TO GIVE US A CALL.
J. M. MBRRYWBATHBR, Proprietor.
JOHN G. HEINL, FLORIST,
Terre Haute, Indiana.
Choice Roses and Cut Flowers at all seasons of the year. Orders promptly filled.
Cx>rre8pon deuce solicited. Also agent for all the flrst-clav
TRANSATLANTIC STEAMER LINES.
Round-trip tickets a specialty. Write for circulars and estimates. Address
JOHN G. HBIML, Tcrre Hante, Ind.
HEADQUARTeRS FOR
FisKirvg Jackie, Boats & Gampirxg Ovitfits
BASE BALIi, FOOT BALL and LAWN TENNIS
({OUDS, (JYHNASIUM SUPPLIES, HAMMOCKS.
A full line of Tennis. Biise Ball. Gymnasium and Sportsmen's Uniforms and Clothing.
Depot for A. G. Si'AU>iN<i & Bkos. Send for Catalogue and prices.
CHARLES MAYER & CO., INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
"KUPSE"— «OMT*UK— SFABBICHT SI
•nd CASINO RItaCETS For )S90 *'■ uniurpissei
Sand far Tennii Catalogue. Special Ritea (<
PokeF Glab
Ueeu every Sunday Afternoon.
NO UMIT. CHIPS, FlFTl' CENTS
R. E. Lock, Dealer
A. O. Royse Durham
McKee Mull
:e'»ir" devoted to Hin
Kl
BOOKS, STATIONERY AND NEWS
l'p h ni'll H.'lvi'ieil Fii.H'k of MIhci-IIuqvouh lliwks, BilileH. Ilyinu Books, »(>bool hi
ext BcHika. ['IhIii ud<I Fnai'V HtHtinni^Ty. F^m-.j (ioodx. In UHilior. Vlush mxl V<
i>Xrn[>]i Mill I'liotUEmph Alfninla, ArtlnlM' MHlerlnla, (Inid I'l'tm Hild I'uni-lli!.
*""' "J'i;romplly'nTie.L'
I, Respectrully Solicited.
■a for iwulvliiK Nil the latent publk
nil UT'lera Tor i.'oo'lii In nnr
Orders by Mail, or in Pers
•IKtily HI id rcllHble,
. i tyyyyj i. »y yy»j «: r'^fj^ppi^ii:^
*|C0LLEGE FRATERNITY BADGES C
?F»P^-*»»Fr5KJ«.«l^F»»^Sr*VFFV-;V
WEIIK & CO..
^S/^holBsalB anil Retail Bracers
SOUTH SIDE SQUARE.
Oh I the Dorm. Starvation Army ;
See them crunching on
With knife and fork and platter,
A hundred and fifty strong.
E. HAWKINS,
Ptiyslcian and Surgeon.
Offlcp, E. Washingrton St., 0pp. P. 0.
BUREAU OF GENERAL IXFORMATIOX.
(iUY WALKER. CuiKK. HARRY MAXWELL. Aj-ssistant.
PRIVATES :
I\)WELL. MrDOUGAL. C. L. SMITH. HTCKLEBERRY.
Junior StnduM for Spring Trrm : \. HioTopy, one hour i>er weok. '2. Serenades, six hours per
week. S. I^awii Tennis, twelve hours per week. 4. lx)ve. time unlimited.
DOT FORGET iTi^ ALLEN'S DRUG STORE
I« the l»e>t I'Irtce to buy Stationery. Toilet .Artiele^, LnnipK. Faney CtO(m1s. etc.
BK.<T (iOOI).^ AT LoWP:sT PRK'KS. AI«BHRX AI^I^fiBI*
HIEROGLYPHIC DEP'T of De Pauw University.
Col. Riley Weaver, Dean.
Joseph Carhart, Senior Prof.
M. Walker, Tutor.
STVDEJiTS CAM EXT?:R AT AMY TIME.
Somerville Steam Laundr}^
AfiENCY AT LANtiDON'S BOOK STORE.
DEAIiER IH RERIt ESTATE and ATTORNEY AT liAOJ
Call or Write for Particulars, Etc.
PISO'S CURE FOR
Best Cous^h Medicine. Recoininonded hy PhysicianB.
Cures where all else fails. Pleasant and agnreeable to the
taste. Cliildren take it without objection. By dru{;f>:i8ts.
CON S U M PT I O N
P ISO'S REMEDY FOR CATARRH.— Best Easiest
to use. Cheai)e8t Relief is immediate. A cure is
certain. For Cold iu the Ilead it has no e^iual.
CATARRH
It is an Ointment, of which a small particle is applied
to the nostrils. Trice, 60o. Sold by drusgists or sent
by mail. Address, il T. Uazultink, Warren, Pa.
^l\e Fii^est oi^ E^^l] !
The CINCINNATI, HAMILTON & DAYTON R. R. is the
only line running Pullman's Perfected Safety Vestibuled Trains,
with Chair, Parlor, Sleeping and Dining Car serYice between Cin-
cinnati, Indianapolis and Chicago, and is the only line running
Through Reclining Chair Cars between, Cincinnati, Keokuk and
Springfield, 111.,
And THE ONLY DIRECT LINE
between Cincinnati, Dayton, Lima, Toledo, Detroit, the Lake
Regions, and Canada.
The road is one of the oldest in the State of Ohio and the only
line entering Cincinnati oyer twenty-fiye miles of double track,
and from its past record can more than assure its patrons speed,
comfort and safety.
Tickets on sale everywhere, and see that they read C. H. & D.,
either in or out of Cincinnati, Indianapolis or Toledo.
®
^
E. O. McCORMICK, General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
CINCINNATI.
Oar New Pronouncing Parallel
Family Bible§.
The UUat In
puaUel oolumi
pagii. Two hil
Th> oalj Parallal I
■nd Om rerlwd vc
d Ibe Terr be»^. Tlie
■ Im th* Warll wHk
t« HKW FEiTUIE.
Agenu wiinUdeverjwh«r«. Write lor taimt.
Write tnr temu and partieuUn to
CRANSTON & STOWE
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Smteet toeeeM ef tk* SeuM,
BIBLE BRILLIANTS
BoykI
ed : S20 Ulualn
IiriDled In nlot ■^-•-i-, !■
ull-pMB. 'nd 117 smalle
BIBLE BRILLIANTS
8PECUL OFFER TO STDDEHTS.
(To Secure the loUonLag Bpeclal pric«a men-
tion ihli ulTertUemeut.)
Btartti' Print StaoptU: i A review ql the Bnt
Teu'icouneof itudf JormlnUtan.) Flex-
ible clotb. Price SDcti,, net 3pAa.
A Btudji oj Iht CButtUmllou of the t. E. Ckurdk:
Bt George L, Curili. D. D. Flexible cloUi.
■Sllfts C
. puatue 10 ct*.
— "oni. (Tbe naeh-
iTi' ^ri^fi.) IZmoTSUpMW- PrlMV.
net II.4D, poatue IS eta.
Iian.)TiroT0luniMlDOiie, Price 12 ; ipeclkl
tl.M. poatue lA cla.
AlCTiUd'aSiblf/ritlorv; 7 TOls. 16mo.. half
leather. PrieaK; ipeolaltl-M, bTeiprtw,
not prep- Id.
Ovdn'i OoHen^antt: (The Slndent's Edl-
lioH.) A compleU! fonFotdau^ lo Hie Old
and New Tfstamciil. Prlcu 11.50; npecialtl.
pwlBse. 'S\ cU,
Diacrltbai Reirtifd Blbtc: The Revlnioa o[ 188&
compared with that at 1611, ihowjoji at a
fiance what words are common to both.
InvaliiatjletoMudcaU.) Octavo cloth, price
14: apcclalSi; morocco 1^, special R.7S: Di-
vinity dreuil tR. apealBl K.TS. poeiaee SO ola.
... ». ._._, .-___.._.. ™jvi.. u. ".lio, iniall.
ISO We(t4th8t., Claeiaa
rilHdjbo^a^W
A NTOWk,
MANUKAfTUREK» t>p
^ BundB & UpmByflr,
^ Of All KInilA.
^ Before orderfug a liadpo. Ket our prices and Btylen. \Vc giiarantcti xatUfaclion and
^ 131 and 138 WhconMiu Street, Miiwankee, Wiit.
READ
The Indianapolis News
^^
^ STUDENTS, ATTENTION !
^
\ix Whoii you return next fall go down to R. F. JOSLIN'3 and buy your C<ial and Kind-
wl ling. Onice at the old Nail Mill, near the Vandalia Depot.
^ For a Hook, a Lamp, a IJnish, a Cigar,
X For Soaps, Pomades, Toolh Powder,
^3|v And, in short, for whatever you need, no to
i LANDES' DRUG & BOOK STORE
^ Inks, Pens, Fraternity Stationery, Ktc.
A FEW OF OUR TWO THOUSAND
New aijd ^The M^sic Books
CLASSIC TKNOB B0N08, SG K
CHOKTI TOCAL DUCTS, tlw van Hni
EVEKEST'S ALBUU OF SWOR, good
MAUD a WHITE'S ALBUM, tuHlul wub»—
BULLIVAN'S VOCAL AlBDk, > mutei-B wo
POPULAR 80NU COLLECTION, 31 good Mmp
GOOD OLD SONOB we iiiml to alug, lift longi
COLLEliE SONOH. IW.OOO •old ,
COLLKUE SONOa lai BANJO; lor CdlTAR: I
RHYMES kDd TUNES; 0«c>od. Sweetbome
PIAKO CLASSICS, 1
« all luperlor books. An; book mailed for reull price.
OLIVER DlTSOir COMPANY, Bostoa.
K St CO.. SOT Bhoadtay, N. Y.
EIMER & AMEND
Importers and ManiinKtiirerB of
CHEMICALS
CflEHlCAL APPARATUS,
ASSAY eOODS.
■PBCIALTIE*!
oliiu-Iyi>iireChemica1aaiidAol(l9.Ro>-ftl
Kavaller'ii llohemlan Glara. FluB An-
alyllcal Balancoxand Welghu.
205, 207, 209 and 21 1 Third Avenue, New York.
isih Btreel SUtJon ol the Elcvalcd lUllrokd.
©rFICE\ND'W0RI<S,
919 ^fy[^i Ct(\kt'
^IGHMOND, InD.
A. S. LIIRXMO, Ascnt, careencsBtlc, Indiana.
AgenU wintod In every town. Write (or pr1ce«, Agenia now elUlilished In Ave si
SPECIALTIES— Lbuu dry Blue (or family UH. BBTeH labor anil time : ilocB nol Injure
eat good!. Price, Cu cents per pound. IniHellbte ink. put up In tmall boulw. ~~~
'iriseenli. FormlBbyD. ''— - ■"■
mI and recommeniled *11 ov
poat-pHld, for 1
, These goodi u
few Improued
The Standard Typewriter of the Age
Bverx one ^Varranlcd. Over 40,000 In Dally une.
Wllb ItB Ute improTemenU. 11 Is unrivalled far Kpeed, eue of operation, nealnuaa of print.
perfect alignment, manifolding power, and durxblllly.
We keep a large nlock of Ibe Bat TvpewrUrr ^ppjiri and Linat Papert. S«nd for circulars
and Bamplesol work.
H. T. CONDE IMPLEMENT CO., Gknekai, AfjKNTs.
la lad ifl West WanhliRlaa Nt., IHDIAHAPOLIS, IND.
YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN
EDUCATED for successful business, taught how to get a Living, make Money, and
enterprising, useful citizens.
l^QcifmQn rinllorro Pouqhkbepsib, N. Y., on the Hudaon, the only Instttntioo de-
J!iasi;iuau V^'Uliege, voted to this specialty, conaUta of the Sehoola of
TdiQinoQci combining Theory and f^ractice by a novel and orifflnal lystem of training,
jjuaiii^as and giving actual dally experience in Merchandlnng, Banking, and «T«ry
variety of office work. No student can take this course and remain ignorant of actoal bniin€M
transactions of daily occurrence as conducted in the great exehangea of New York and London.
Phonography and Typewriting gSa^ Wil^-^^-yTSASSIa
amanuenses are thoroughly drillea in correspondence. Btudenta desiring to beoooMl mmttmX
verbatim reporters are taken through all grades, finishing on lectnrea deliYOred in an6ol-
lege ; in no other school in this country is thia opportunity oflfered.
PenmaDShlD ^^^ Business, Drawing and ornamental work. An ait indispenaable
styled
It is the oldest and most practical Commercial School and the largest and moat popolar
Private School in this country. Refers to patrons in every state.
y OUNG MEN and Boys starting in life for themselves or assuming the bnaineaa of a father
■■• "^^^^^^ or relative, and wanting the best preparation to assure snoceas;
y OUNG LADIES desiring to qualify themselves for good positions, and to make themselves
-■■ ■■■'■■■"'■"■^ independent for life In a short time at a very moderate expense;
desiring
' theoretical and unavailing education ;
n iS APPOINTED YOON(i AND MIDDLE-AG ED MEN who are tied to conservaUve families.
■■^"■^■^™"""^^^""^^™'"^^"^^^™"" or places unsuited to their ambitions and abili-
ties, or who desire to chanse their course of life, by seeking places and business more satisfac-
tory and remunerative, will find tub new, short, practical course of study here most invaluable.
There are no vacations. Applicants enter any day with equal advantage. Board and tui-
tion fees more reasonable than in any other FIEISTCLASS school. Adaress for catalogue
Riving special information. EASTMAN OOULEQE.
CLEMENT C. GAINES, Prks't. POUGHKEErelk. s! Y.
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiini^
5 IV. C. DePaiiw Co,^ Lessee^
5 DePAUW'S AMERICAN PLATE GLASS WORKS
S JVew Albany^ lud.
Capacity : 2,000,000 Feet Plate Glass.
200,000 Boxes Window Glass.
40,000 Gross Fruit Jars.
N. T. DePAUW. PreiCi, W. D. KEVES, Src'y. 0. W. DePAUW. Vice Prat
"With perfect instruments
li«re is nothing to prevent
il e student from acquiring
il e manual dexterity ne-
cessary to produce tlie best
work in the least time." —
Points Abottt Dra-mng In-
struments,
GENUINE
Alteneder Drawing Instruments
THE STANUABl) OF ALL OTHER MAKES.
(^ooper ]Qros.
First Class Livery and Transfer Line
Feed and Sale Stables, Corner of
Indiana and Walnut Streets,
GREENCASTLli. IND.
ViFgiDia Vistas
"^IIE [leraonBllj conducled limitwl axcQidomi orer the
1 Ciii:sAPGAKi:AOifio Railway, that pTDTcdio popular
InsL^e^ir, will be repeated iluriDgtlieseiBoii of lSOO,>ndJune 24, Julj
15, AiigiiBt 2U and Beplember 16 buve be«n selected u the datea of
deparlure from CiiicinDati, A ejieciKl train of rojal veatibulcd
CDscheH, with »a observation car attached, will carrj the toitrista
over the entire route by iliLyllghi, 81oppagee for rest and sight-we-
ing will be made ut White Sulphur Springs, Natural Bridge, Lur>; CaTeroi and
Richmon<l— Old Point Comfort and the nea-ehore beiog reached the fourth even-
ing in time tor supper.
Every provlalon that experience anil foresight can saggeat will be made for
the comfort and enjoyment of the traveler, and no more delightful ontinp ofier
for tb« ctiming summer.
TicbetB covering transportation in both directions and all MpaoMi a* the
going trip, including meals, hotel accommodations, liverj, admiMioB lo oaveraa,
etc., will be furnished for the nominal eum of Ihirt; dollan.
An experienced agent of the company will co&doct Uw pwt7 and look after
every detail of the jonruey, secure rooms at thphoteli, point oat the various placei
of interest, care for the luggage (which will Je seoenihk mtall times), and relieve
the tourist absolutely of every care and raapooMliilitj.
The scenery along the line of theC.A 0. ii uaequalcd in variety and splen-
dor east of the Bocky Moantaius, the NaUiral Bridge and Caverne of Luray ac-
centuating the whole with Divine emphaaia, while the historical associations and
places of interest that crowd one Mtother the whole way make a trip over this
famous railway an '.idless delight, and present an object lesson in National hia-
tory that never can l-e foicottao.
I'umphleis giringlall particulars will be furnished on application to II. W.
FuLLEK, Ucnanl Paaswger Agent, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Ill III II I III I II III r ii III III i iiiiuiniHiuMaaaMaagKM
THE
VANDALIA
LINE
OFFERS
TO
YOU ALL
A
MOST DE-
SIRABLE
ROUTE
TO
INDIANAPOLIS arxd the EAST
ST. LOUIS AND THE WEST.
SOUTH BEND AND THE NORTH.
On this line is located the famous Lake Maxinkuckee, a
delightful summer resort.
For full information, call on or afidress
JOHN S. DOWLINO, ARent. Greencastle, Ind.
Or E. A. FORI), Gen'l Pflssg'r A^ent, St. Ix)iii«, Mo.
^
r
^:t:OTF:|t:tg|&3&g|tittKtiii:|r:|6i|t8(£!H .18 .liHiJl^ ^
Eastman's Transparent Films,
FOR ROLL HOLDERS.
NO STRIPPING REQUIRED.
EaatmaiCs Model of 18S9 Roll Jlohlers,
WITH LATEST IBIPROVBMBHT8.
Eastman's Interchangeable View f'nmeras.
LIGHT, STRONG, HANDSOME.
Eastman's Permanent Br&mide Paper.
IN HALF TONE, Unequalled.
IN COATING, Absolutely Perfect.
IN RANGE OP COLOR, Unapproachable.
Eastman's Transferofyiie Paper.
A Bromide of Silvai amulaion, coated upon
paper, from which, after Development, It may
be stripped and traoBferted to othei aurfacea.
Invaluable foe TranepatencieB, Opals,
PlacqueB, Tiles, Etc.
New Kodak Cameras
'* You press tAr hutton^
we tlo the rest."
(Or yiiii pHii du II youraelf.)
ScA'en Xew Style.-i and Sizes, all
Inatled with
Transparent Films.
For Hale by all Pboto. Stock De*len. Skkd for Cataiaoox.
THE EA8THAN COMPANY, Rochester, N. Y.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Pictures finished in
On., Water Colors, India Ink and Crayon.
^V. H. LYON
pHOTOGHflPHER
Special Allenlion paid to Large Photographs.
Work as good as the best and
Prices as low as the lowest.
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA.
-^^^■^^^'^iScM
•i
r
S. 05. Beri(Se, ©hysigian and Sui^gbon.
Office and Residence, Bast Washington St.
Tom O'Connell, the Students Friend.
BOOTS AND SHOES HADE AND REPAIRED.
^ Indiana Street, two doors North of Banner Office.
De PavjW GKestrwjts.
Good morning. Have you used Pear's Soap ?
When will the Mirage be out?
Sunday afternoon '* spout."
.^ The iron bars across Dr. B's door.
Several so-called Professors.
M" A^ A^ \ ^ \U A^ Uf' A ^
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
taken from the BuUAint
