University of Akron - Tel Buch Yearbook (Akron, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1908 volume:

0, ,,, 4034 f 47' Lea ' ' ff iff 1 v E W 4, - f .I nv? 1 -A vw wf fkfn if ff 9 Z' QISOBJ H7 4- -ff X ' O I -Ewa .Q , 2 i.fx ', U?1:Al1Qf " .- '. " if, 1 fi' 0 iii' 0 1 3 " ,f' ' N 'W9' "K X 9,5 v. . ,, . Q w 1 1 15 Ihre Murhivl An Annual Mxtlrliulyrh lrg Glhv Svninr 0112155 Sin Thr 5ln1m:P5t5 nf '-Burlytrl Glnllrgr-3115 Stnhvniz, Aluxuui auth iH1'iP11h5 Zlnnr, 19115 Olnmmiitrr 1 HI. 17. liiug, Ehitur-in-Cilgirf IH. 51 Gurhriug, Ehminrma fHZllIilgI'l' Hrvfarr HE first annual since 1893, We do not hesitate to lay this book before you. Buohtel needs a year-book. If you Who read this are tempted to criticize, We ask only that you consider the difficulties that were in our path. THE COMMITTEE. Qluntrihntnra HE Annual Committee is glad of this opportunity to thank all those Who have helped to make this book a reality. Their Work has been invaluable to US. Doctor Knight. Mr. Glasgow. Miss Tillson. Mr. Krohngold. Mr. Buel. Miss Tomlinson. Miss l-larter. Miss Wilcox. Mr. Bull. Miss Marie Simmons. Miss Elizabeth Roach. Mr. Reynolds. Miss Ford. Mr. Carpenter. Mr. Myers. Mr. Rockrise. Mr. Ewart. Miss Cole. Miss Ethel Roach. Mr. Schultz. Miss Botzum. Mr. Cruickshank Mr. Patterson. And Many Others. ill We also Wish to thank the S. Gi., O. Engraving Com- pany and the Commercial Printing Company, both of Akron, Ohio. Each has aided us far beyond that which ordinary business relations called for, T111 1132 1111Ivn1urg nf 31111111 EK. Eiurhirl in mlgnm nm' rnllrgr umm its 111-ing mv Evhirahe 11115 56111111 651355 nf Nintvvn Eiuuhrrh anh Eight JOHN R. BUCHTEL Ilnhn Eiirhzirhr- murlitvl OHN R. BUCHTEL, after whom Buchtel College was named, is often called its founder, and his birthday anniversary is selected as a date for the celebrating of Founderts Day. He may not be the nominal founder, but he was an essential factor in its founding and early history. QI His first gift of sixty thousand dollars looks small compared with the hundreds of thousands that have been given to educational interests in these recent years, but Mr. Buchtel gave, year after year, until he contributed all he had+nearly half a million. QI After Mr. Buchtel took upon his broad shoulders the task of carrying the financial burden of the college, he never laid it down. He bought and sold and Worked and worried, that means might How to the college. No one can realize the financial burden he carried through the panic of '73 and the following years. After he became manager of the large iron interests in the Hocking Valley, he was away from the home he loved nearly all the time-and it all was a sacrifice of his comfort for the sake of college. ill Mr. Buchtel had energy plus-when any great physical task loomed in sight, whether it was to clear a forest, build a great factory or raise an endowment, Mr. Buchtel was chosen to lead the forces, and he won out. 111 He was a large man, with a big head which he car- ried slightly bent forward, as though he were accustomed to go against resistances. QI His active personality made his presence felt. When he entered a company, it was whispered about that "Mr, Buchtel had come !" while a small man was hardly noticed. He was not one with the polish of the schools : he used to say that he graduated from "Brush Univer- sity," referring to his early work in clearing timber land. He made one think of rugged strength. Says Emerson, "The Greeks thought they explained the character of Ulysses when they said, 'He was born in craggy Ithaca !' " He loved young people and called the col- lege students his boys and girls, and, not having children of his own, his home was always filled with students whom he was helping through college. ln that broad breast, he bore a great heart full of tenderness and sympathy. Gruff and "short" he might be to his work- men, on occasion, but with a child he was tender as a woman. ill At college commencements, he always sat upon the platform and, as the graduates gave their orations, his face showed the play of his feelings. One could see his emotions rise until they were beyond control: his lips would quiver, his eyes Hll with tears and his great frame break into sobs, like a girl's. But he saw visions no other eyes could see. As a tall, "sweet girl gradu- ate," beautiful in her white robes, stood before him, reading in clear, firm tones her graduating essay, he looked back years earlier, and saw an awkward, bare- foot girl, with coarse dress, helping with the rough work on the farm. He remembered how her eyes bright- ened and her ambition was aroused by his promise "to see her through college," if she would try it, and here she was now with a queen's grace and the power to hold a great audience spellbound. Ah, these trans- formations of student life which teachers see now and then !-the thought of them brings a lump into the throat and tears to the eyes of the most stolid. ill Mr. Buchtel took very little recreation in the last years of his life. Like most great natures, he was fond of dogs and horses and hunting. He never made any parade, or show, always dressing plainly-he who might have worn "cloth of gold." He bore cheerfully the great calamity which finally came upon him- paralysis. At the last he, who had always helped others, had to depend upon someone for every movement he made. W 'N I Zturltivl Glulliegr UCHTEL College was founded by the Uni- versalists of Ohio, as a centenary offering v,4, ' - ,,..A,. x--' f to the denomination, in 1870. 'A QAA ft " ' At.that time, more than thirty ' ' institutions of college grade in Ohio were controlled and nominations an on one, Antioch College, wasyunder the direction of a liberal church. Religious revivals were introduced among students in many colleges and, if sons and daughters were not actual con- verts to a new faith, they often returned home with views at variance with the religious teaching of their parents. It is no wonder then, that there was a demand from some of these parents for a training of their children, either free from the teaching of denominational doctrines, or, at least, not to disparage their own. Buchtel College has never questioned the religious opinion of its students, but respects all views and has had teachers and students , from almost every common religious sect. Ill Buchtel College has always " ' ' r -' been coeducational in the N 'P' Mah- 1 f H , W " 'L ' If 'I 13: 1 '-Q ti it tj a H il: lf pg broadest and best sense. Its A '+ , egg student body has always been .jay VffTfI""7""""'f""'T""" jj made up,almost equally,of men and women. All classes are -1? ...zfif iiue 11' open to both sexes and students are asked to govern themselves with as few rules as possible. 15251 : ' "calf" ' f J 1-4-" ,.:,9i,g-gnu?"-Z,:f.5, 'Iris ff .. ill The attempt has been made to treat the student body as a larger family. This can be done in a small college, where the , ga individual and personal element , can be considered. A wise father, on the Board of Trustees, was 'iff,i1?ifi'?lf6 If once asked for advice about action , 5 P in a case of discipline, and replied: .,..i g "I cannot make general rules for I li' ' i t ' ' f the government of my children -no two have the same disposi- tion, and I get better results by considering each case by itself." An appeal to the best that is in a boy or girl rarely fails to bring a spirit of responsibility to meet the confidence imposed. Young people are proud to be considered worthy of trust in their good judgment A healthful, moral tone among its students is one of the products of Buchtel's holding the students respon- sible for the good name of their own. There is no social caste among Buchtel students. Regardless of wealth or social influence, if not entirely free , E t I. ,V .:,,..,-In gfnig' H, tit ls from fraternity bias, the votes for some honor or office are given to the best, in a truly democratic way. ill The present management has no ambition that Buchtel shall grow to a big college. It be- lieves that there is an important place for the college in giving thorough training to small groups of students and that Buchtel has found her work. DR. AUGUSTUS BYINGTON CHURCH, President of Buchtel College Augxuatxva El. Ollrurrlr, A. illll., El. El., ill. B. President of Buehtel College, 1902- Messenger-Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy St. Lawrence University, HGH, A. B., D. D. Buchtel College, A. M. Tufts College, LL. D. OSCAR E. OLIN. A. M. CHARLES M. KNIGHT, A. M., Sc. D. 5 CHARLES BROOKOVER, A. M., Sc. D Gbgrm' EE. tlblin, ZX. HH. Professor of Economics and History. Instructor in Philosophy. Kansas State Agricultural College, A. Nl. Qllrarlva 11111. lfuiglgt, A. Sr. EB- Dean of the Faculty. Buchtel-Professor of Physics and Chemistry. Tufts College, ll' I3 li, Z XP, A. B., A. M. Buclztel College, Sc. D. ' Graduate Work at Harvard and Massachusetts lnstitute of Technology. Member of American Chemical Society. Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement' of Science. Q'llizu'1r5 m1'l.'ll'llil.'lllP1' A. fill., Sr. lil. Professor of Natural Sciences. Ohio University, B. Ped., M. S. University of Chicago, Sc. D. Graduate work at Columbia University ALBERT I. SPANTON, A. M. IOSEPH C. ROCKWELL, A. M. PARK R. KOLBE, A. M Allirrt 51. Simutiiu, A. EHR. Pierce-Professor of English and Literature, Buchrel College, A. B. Harvard University, A. M. Juarpli 01. iiurluuvll, A. HH. Professor of Latin and Greek. Wesleyzin University, 112 I3 K, Eclectic Society, A. B., A. M. Graduate work at Jena and Berlin, and Harvard. lilzrrlz ll. liulhr, A. illll. Hilton-Professor of Modern Languages. Buchlel College, Z A E, A. B., A. M. Graduate work at the Univcfrsilies of Paris and Berlin. Cl IARLES R. OLIN. B. S. 1 F! Q. PAUL A. BIEFELD. A. M.. Ph. D. Z1 LOUISE FORSYTHE F. I.. WI-IITNEY, A. B CEIiz1rlr,a El. Gblin, El. S. Secretary and Treasurer of Buchtel ' College. Secretary of Board of Trustees of Buehtel College. Assistant in Mathematics. Instructor in Mechanical Drawing. Buchtel College, A T A, B. S. 1521111 A. Wllivfrlh, A. ilfrl., lilly. EH- Ainsworth-Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. University of Wiscoiisin, B. S., E, E. University of Zurich, Ph. D. Enuisr i'lli11'5Q1l11: Instructor in Oratory and Kindred Arts. New England Conservatory College of Oratory. ZF. iL7. liilhitnrg, A. ill. Acting Professor ol Natural Sciurifrcfs Cornell University, IX, l'.l, .-XB. B. S. President - Vice- President Secretary and Treasurer - Charles L. Bulger Jessie Bunker Frank S. Ooehring Robert B. lredell Theron S. Jackson Charles J. lahant Lucian L. King - Carl Metz Myers Wzxlter W. Penrod 0112155 nf 'UH Hugh M. Smith. Ethel M. Roach. Cottie P. Shuman. Qlnlura Blue and White. Qllzuan ljrll Chop-Suey, Yokamen Sloe Gin Skate Buchtel, Buchtel Nineteen Eight. Ullman ilnll Canton, Ohio - Kent, Ohio Akron, Ohio - Akron, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio - Akron, Ohio Akron, Ohio. - Akron, Ohio. Sterling, Ohio. Mabel Wilcox - Don Sidney Reynolds - Ethel M. Roach - Elizabeth M. Roach - - Cottie P. Shuman - Hezzleton E. Simmons - Hugh M. Smith - - - Mac A. Sumner - - Beatrice Sumner Irene Tomlinson - - Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. Leroy Akron Akron Akron Leroy, Sterling, Akron Akron Perry, Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio N. Y Gllziaa uf 'HH T the time of our entering Buchtel, in the Fall of '04, we were very much in the condition of the ordinary Freshman class-green and unsophisticated. How- ever, the ability of the class early displayed itself, for, when the upper classmen invited us to the Gym. to be initiated, we demonstrated our athletic possibilities by first defeating them in a hand to hand encounter, and then our social inclinations by turning the intended initiation into a Freshman social. So well had we shown our prowess, that when the time for the color-rush came, the Sophs. refused to meet us in battle, moved to this decision by a wholesome respect for our strength and determination. Having a desire to leave in lune with a clean record we took the annual field meet, Mr. Goehring, winner of first place, being our main support. So much for our early endeavors, as Freshmen at Buchtel. ill There was a Buchtel tradition, that the Freshmen always won the annual color-rush, and indeed such had been the case for many years. We resolved to overthrow this superstition, and maintained our purpose by easily subduing the new '09 men in the contest for class colors. During the year we won the interclass basket ball and base ball contests, defeating our competitors in easy style. Under the leadership of Mr. Goehring, '08 again won the field meet, and so had its numer- als placed, for the second time, on the Fisher prize cup. But we did not run entirely to athletics. One of our number, Mr. l'lez. Simmons, won the oratorical contest. Thus we again left college without a blot on our record. Q Gur high standing in all branches of athletics was easily maintained during our ,lunior year. And again a '08 man, Mr. Carl Myers, took first place in the oratorical contest. As to our social activity we need only mention that our junior l-lop was given the highest compliments by all who attended. QU ln this, our last year at Buchtel, we still uphold our athletic position. Our ability as students is recognized by the faculty, three of our number being chosen as assistants in the college. But our main efforts have been turned toward preparing our- selves for our life work, that we may, as individuals, continue the success which we so ably maintained while together in college. We make no claim that we are better than other classes have been, or will be, but we hope that Buchtel may have reason to be as proud of 1908 in the future, as we now are proud of her. ELIZABETH M. RO ACH. A. B. HUGH M.SMITH, B. 5. COTTIE P. SHUMAN, B. S Elizahrtlr HH. Einzrrh A T. Buehtel Academy, '04. Degree, A. B. junior Hop Committee. junior Member Woman's League Council. Vice-President Senior Class. President Woman's League, '07, '08. President Woman's League Council, '07, '08. Eingli HH. Smith Lone Star. Buchtel Academy, '04. Degree, B. S. President Senior Class, Basket Ball, '06, '07, '08, Base Ball, '06, '07, '08, Sophomore Ashton Prize. Manager Dramatic Club, '07, '08, Senior Program and Announcement Committee. Glntiiv IH. 511111112111 K K T. Buchtel Academy, '04. Degree, B. S. Secretary and Treasurer of Class, '06, '07. '08 Yice-President VVoman's League, '07, '08 CARL M. MYERS. B. S. BEATRICE SUMNER, B. fr-x LUCIAN LOOMIS KING, Ph.B A Glarl HH. Mgrra Z A E. Akron H. S., '05, Degree, B. S. Track, '05, '06. Tennis, '06. Manager Dramatic Club, '06, '07. Base Ball, '06, '07, '08. Member Dance, '06, '07, Business Manager Buehtelite, '07. Editor-in-chief Buchtelite, '08. Buchtel Representative, State Orat. Manager Tennis, '08, Contest, '07. Einztirirr Evununvr A T. Buchtel Academy, '04, Degree, B. S. Senior Member Woman's League Council. lflurizm 1511111165 lCi11g Lone Star. Pledged to Hudson Chapter ol' .X A 'l'. Buchtel Academy, '05. Degree, Ph. B. Freshman President, Class of '09. Assistant Manager Basket Ball Team, '05, '06, Manager Basket Ball Team, '06, '07, '08, Treasurer Oratorical Association, '05, '06. Associate Editor Buehlelite, '07, '08. Trustee Buchtelite, '07, '08. President Student Council, '07, '08 Senior Social Committee. Senior Program and Announcznmmit Cltlllllllllltit Editor-in-chief "The Buczhtelf' l-IEZZLETON E. SIMMONS. B. S. MABEL, VVILCOX. Ph. B. ,X WALTER W. PENROD, B. S IQDZZIPTHI1 EE. Simmnwa Lone Star. Leroy H. S., '03. Degree, B. S. Iunior Ashton Prize. Assistant in Chemistry, '06 '07, '08. illllzthrl lillilrnec K K F. Cuyahoga Falls H. S., '04, Degree, Ph. B. Sophomore and junior Scholarships. . Vice-President Womarfs League, '07, '08 Buchlelite Staff, '06, '07, '08. Buchrelife Trustee, '07, '08, junior Hop Committee. iflultrr HI. Iilvnruh Slerling H. S., TH. Degree., B. FRANK STURGEON GOEHRING, Ph. 2'6" S ETHEL M. ROACH. A. B. D. SIDNEY REYNOLDS, Ph. B EH1'a1i1k Sv. CEnrIi1'ing Lone Star. Louis Institute, Chicago, '03. Degree, Ph. B. President Class in Freshman Year. Base Ball, '04, '05, Medal, Track, '05 and '06 Sophomore and Senior Ashton Prizes. Business Manager Buchtelite, '06, '07. Treasurer Athletic Association, '05, '06. President Athletic Association, '06, '07, Business Manager "The Buohtelf' ititlpel illll. ilinarli A I' Buchtel Academy, '04. Degree, A. B. Senior Social Committee. Sec'y Woman's Athletic Association, '06, '07, '08. Svihnrg Hirgitulhia Lone Star. Leroy I-I. S., '04, Degree, Ph. B. Secretary Oralorical Society, '07, '08. Secretary .-Xrhlelic ASSUClJIllUIl, '07, '08 F -4 bv- CIAIARLES L. BULGER, Ph. B. v,.-HOW IRENE E. TOMLINSON, B. 4 T MAC A. SUMNER, B, S. JESSIE BUNKER, B. S, GlIteu'Irea E. ihzlgrr Lone Star. Canton H. S., '04. Degree, Ph. B. Editor Buohtelite, '06, '07. fdrvnr E. Elnmliusun A I' Perry H. S., '03. Degree, B. S. Vice-President of Class in Sophomore Year. Buchtelite Staff, '05, '06, '07. Second junior Ashton Prize. President Dramatic Club, '07, '08, Assistant in Biology, '07, '08. .Wiatr A- Sumurr Z A E. Buchtel Academy, 'O4l. Degree, B. S. Zlnisiiv mllllllfl' Caslalizm Lilemry Society U. ol YV. Vlfoosler Prepamlory, '0-l. Degree, B. S. Secretary VVorrmn's Leugulf, '07, '08 ROBERT B. IREDELL CHARLES J. JAHANT THERON S. JACKSON iKnIJm'i Ili. Qgrvhrll Lone Star. Chemistry. Buchtel Academy, '04, Basket Ball, '06, '07, '08, Base Ball, '06, '07, '08. Clllgarlma 31. Zlalgsmt Lone Star. Chemistry. Buchtel Academy, '04. Captain Basket Ball, '06, '07, '08, Senior Member Dance Committee. Ulyrrun SI. Zlarksnn Lone Star. Zoology. West H. S., Cleveland, '03. junior Hop Committee. President Class in Sophmnore Year Naught Eight Naught Eight, here's to you- All hail the White and Blue! lander-classmen know thy Worth, graduates did greet thy birth. igeld in love and reverence, Uelling all thy excellence. Ever thoughtful, ever good, 5ln her strength have many stood. Qgive Naught Eight her rightful due Qeres to you, Uhe White and Blue! , f "'- '? XR G lc Hinsd- 4 - ,idx et ild -rs.. 'tw " 1 Glnninwnrrmrnt meek Hrngrum Friday, june 5, 4:15 P. M., Senior Vacation Begins. Sunday, June 14, 2:30 P. M., Baccalaureate Services and Sermon. Monday, June l5, 10:00 A. M., Senior Class Exercises. V 8:00 P. M., Senior Promenade. Tuesday, June 16, 8:00 P. M., Presidenfs Reception. Wednesday, June'l7, 9:30 A. M., Commencement Address and Conferring of Degrees 3:00 P. M., Annual Business Meeting of Alumni Association. 8:00 P. M., Annual Alumni Reunion and Banquet. CLASS OF NINETEEN NINE Zlnninrz Gbftirnra President ---- Ford L. Carpenter Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer - Cecil MCN eil Glnlnra Green and White. Qiaturg nf tht Gllaaa uf IHHH HE fall of 1905 was a most eventful era in the history of Buchtel, for it was then that the class of 1909- fifty strong-made its debut. We were, indeed, a miscellaneous collection. There were students from the city, and students from the country-not to mention one from Chippewa Lake. There were students with large pipes, students with small pipes, and some with no pipes at all. Some wore corduroy pants, some wore jeans, some wore trousers- and some wore dresses. ill The class organized by electing Lucian King president and Helen Knight vice-president, secretary and treasurer. White and green were selected as our colors. White was decided upon because it denotes purity, and green was chosen because it matched the 1880 boulder so beautifully. ill The Sophs at once challenged us to a game of ping-pong, but consented to compromise on basket ball. Brawn overcame brains and we accepted our defeat graciously. Quiet reigned supreme. But, to our sorrow and PreXy's disgust, alack and alas, one dark night the storm broke-gallons of green and white paint. The perpetrators of this outrage were traced to the class of naught eight-a horrible plot to besmear our spotless reps. ill The fall of nineteen six found several missing. Raymond Harpham was elected president, Sleeter Bull vice-president, secretary and treasurer, and Martin Terbush member of the dance committee. The year started propitiously. Altho we went down to glorious defeat at the hands of the Freshies in a football game, we had sweet revenge at basket ball. ill At the opening of 1907, only nineteen of the valiant fifty responded to the call. The oflices were bestowed upon Ford Carpenter, president, Cecil McNeil, vice-president, secretary and treasurer, and Ralph Thomas, member of the dance committee. We are not prone to boasting-we will soon be august Seniors, and wear long hair and a borrowed cap and gown-but we honestly claim precedence over all other classes of our time. Altho we do not stand first in the number of marriages, we do stand first in athletics, first in scholarship- and it is rumored we are the MOST BELOVED of Prexy. As to our social standing-it needs no words-just ask those who attended the Hop of the Class of. Nineteen Hundred and Nine! HISTORIAN. Sleeter Bull. Ford L. Carpenter. Hazel Lane Cole. Claude E. Ewart. Honor C. Fouch. lrl A. Frederick. Blanche Clare Greer. Nellie R. james. Cyrinthia Jones. Zluninr ZKUII Helen Lillian Knight. Cecil McNeil. Bessie Proehl. Beatrice Dacotah Rentschler Reed Richardson. Marie Simmons. Burne Olin Sippy. Lester H. Steele. Ralph Gordon Thomas. Charles E. Williams. CLASS OF NINETEEN TEN Svnphnmurma Gbiiirrrz President ---- Russell Belden Vice-President and Secretary - Lida Botzum Treasurer ---- Mabel Shuman Qlnlnrz Red and White. 9 Uhr Laiatnrg nf the fdlluatrinna Qlletaa uf 19111 ES, we are "it," that is to say, we are the class of 1910. The fact is, we have been it ever since our arrival at College, and have become a very essential part of the Institution. VVe are feared by the Freshies, respected by the Iuniors admired by the Seniors, and SIMPLY ADORED by Prexy. And all this has come about through a very natural course of events, as every one who knows us will willingly testify. ill In the Hrst place, we never gave any evidence of that traditional "greenness," said to be characteristic of all Freshmen. Wisdom was written upon our brows, and on the very first day we made a hit. A little later, we made the public sit up and take notice by walloping the Sophs at football, and afterwards, when we xrrested from the same class a hard 'fought debate, the people were assured of our mental, as well as physical, ability, and at once raised us to the high eminence which wc have since proved ourselves able to retain. tThis is why the present junior class respect us.j ill Next, we demonstrated our ability in another direction, by carrying off the honors at the Great Tree Day Celebration. It was the class of l9l0 that brought up the rear guard of the grand parade. Beautifully did our little feet keep time to the blare of the big brass bandg and breathlessly, with a pomp and ceremony never before dreamed of, we showed a waiting world how to plant a tree. This secured us at once the admiration which the Seniors had been so reluctant to bestow.j ill Thus endeth our debut. ll ln the fall, we returned to dear old Buchtel somewhat diminished in number, but still possessed of the same old spirit which had characterized our career as Freshmen. We found many new faces, but they were a green bunch of substitutes and Oh! how utterly did they fail to attain the high standards which we, as Fresh- men, had established. Very soon we found it necessary to teach them their proper sphere of existence, which they, poor things, had never been able to discover. After a great deal of weighty deliberation, they challenged us to a basket ball game, in which, of course, they were unmercifully massacred. tThis, although it has since proved an unwise act on our partffor the Freshies have never recovered entirely from the shock nevertheless, accounts for the Freshies' fear of us.l QI We have tried to conduct ourselves as model students, and we have but to refer you to our excellent standing with the Faculty, to show how well we have succeeded. We have never used paint in any form, never carried away the chapel hymn books, and in the class-room there is not a single one of us, who has ever been known to flick, flunk or fluctuate. We are, in fact, a model modern class. tl-Ience Prexy's adoration., QI Aside from scholarly attainments, we have shown ourselves to be possessed of more than our natural share of foolishness, or rashness, or whatever that character- istic is, which prompts one to do things in a hurry and repent at leisure. Three of our number have already ventured upon the turbulent sea 'of matrimony, and there is no telling how many more stand ready to embark at a minute's notice, could they but find first mates. tIn this we are rivaled but not surpassed by the Academy.j QI And, just think! we have scarcely finished our second year! The prophets are amazed, astonished-completely at sea. In vain have they searched the dim and dusty archives of I'Iallie's sanctum, in hope of discovering a record of some other class like ours, on which to base a prophecy of our future. But they have given up in despair, folded their hands in resignation, and decided that we shall have to work out our own salvation. This, we are encouraged to think, we are thoroughly competent to do, and we ourselves believe we shall make good- that we shall go on making foot prints in the sands of time, so that classes to come, seeing our good works, will not only be astounded, but inspired to make footprints also. TI-IE I-IISTORIANS. Svnphnmnrv ilinll Harry Arbogast. Lois Babb. Edna Beardsley. Russell Belden. Lida Botzum. J. Horner Bowers. N. Earl Bowers. Anna Cowan. Mary Rachel Ebright. Martha Eleanor Ford. joseph Bradford Hanan. Helen Harter. Jacob Benjamin Krohngold. Jessie McDowell Lowry. Ethel j. Wells. Marjorie Means. Robert Russell Olin. Helen Pfall. Herman H. Pfaff. Verne R. Read. Ruby Rentschler. Walter H. Risoh. Howard Rohan. John Sapp. Mabel Shuman. Lucille Simmons. Harriett E. Swanson Fred C. Theiss, Agnes Martha Tomlinson CLASS OF NINETEEN ELEVEN Frvahmrn QBHEEPYH President - - - Edwin S. Lyon Vice-President and Secretary - Grace Harpharn Treasurer - - - Arthur E. Patterson Glnlurn Brown and Gold. nt' latatnrg nf the ilirvahmsrn Glltiaa --s, "Waal, Mary, now l'm back from Akron, l spose yew want tew hear what Willie's bin doin' th' last four er V ifuvi five months at Buchtel. Willie told me all about it, an' .- A ' " .1 l'll tell yew. 5 Q ' ' 0 lfjj Our son's in th' Freshman Class. Yew know, from ' N-4v'5' . . , , f - Willie s letters we allus thought thet th Freshmen wuz ' wp a sort uv advisory board tew th' president. Waal, they f, ' C' ain't. They're th' first year stewdents. Th' uthers call f ' 'em greenies, though they got some all-fired brite skolars amongst 'em. Ill VVillie sed thet th' furst time he went there, he didn't know nothin' about th' college, an' he felt about like a cockroach in a empty room. But sum uv th' big tellers come up tew him th' furst day, an' shook han's, an' told him 'Welcome,' an' he begun texv feel rite at hum. An' then, th' furst crack, th' uther classes give it sort uv bee for th' new stewdents. Willie called it a recepshun. He sed he enjoyed hisself, an' met th' president an' faculties an' th' uther collegers, an' et ice cream an' cake. QI Soon after th' bee, Willie an' his frens orgernized as a class, electin' a good, moral chap fur president, an' choosin' colors, an' then they had tew decide rite off what they should challenge the Soph-0-mores tew. Willie sez th' Freshmen has tcw beat th' Soph-o-mores at sumthin' afore they dast show their colors. We wuz talkin' up in W'illie's room at th' time, with sum of his frens. l axed Willie what it Soph-o-more wuz, an' he started tew explain, but th' uthers wuz talkin' about it new-tangled devil wagon called a jir-o-scope, an' l kinder got Soph-o-more nn' jir-o-scope mixed. They both sounded almighty dangerous. l didn't see why XYillie's class had tew challenge devil Wagons, but we went out just then an' l couldn'l ax no more questions. So nex' day, when we wuz a' comin' down Buchtel Avenoo, an' NVillie sez, suddint like, 'Pawl Here comes a Soph-o-morel' l jumped about six feet, an' expected tew hear th' roar of a infernal machine. But all l seen was a young colleger a' comin' along, an' then l got straightened out nn' found thet th' Soph-o-mores is second year stewdents. 'JI Waal, as l wuz sayin', th' Freshmen had tew beat these here Soph-o-mores at sum game, an' they decided fur basket ball. When l axed Willie th' result, he sed sumthin' about th' place where asbestos burns thet'd shock Parson Brown. l sed thet l seen no connexion atween the Soph-o-mores an' thet place. 'No,' sez Willie, 'ner yew won't, till yew play agin 'em at basket ball.' His side got beat, but he sez his colors is jist like whiskey, they get better the longer their kept hid. So they'll be fine nex' term. QI After the game, Willie sed, th' class settled down, an' began tew ind out who wuz in it an' what they could dew. Our boy's mighty proud of his class. l writ down a little speech he made me about it. 'Our class,' sez he, 'looks with pride upon its members, We proudly claim as our own th' talented editor uv the college paper. We have in our midst basket ball players uv proved mettle, an' base ball artists an' foot ball wonders who have not yet bin tried as college players, but from whom we expect grate things. ln fack,' sez he, 'in this body of grate men an' brilyant wimmin, we find a total eclipse of anything ever before attempted in th' Freshman line.' Ain't thet grand, Mary? Think on our son bein' in a eclipse! Thet alone repays us fur sendin' him there. Ill Waal, Willie went along reg'lar fur a spell, books takin' up most uv his atten- shun, but havin' a good time at th' dances, an' then th' skule got up a County Fare. Each class furnished sum vittels an' done a stunt. The Freshmen furnished candy. fOne of Willie's frens made a real funny joke, about th' candy class furnishin' candy. lt tickled me considerablel Then the class give a mock-faculty meetin' fur their stunt. Each professor wuz represented by a Freshman, an' each give a little speech. lt must have been amoosing. Willie sed they just looked killin'. ill This wuz about th' last thing they done, Willie sed. They're gittin' along all rite, havin learned th' ropes, an' they know lots more than when they cum there. When we wuz at th' deepo waitin' fur my train, I told Willie I hoped him an' his class mates would do their selves proud. Willie sez, 'Paw, don't yew worry. We're in a good class in a good skule, an' We're bound tew rise, fur yew can't keep a good man down.' An' l guess he's right." HISTORIAN. Zllrvahmain ZKHII Walker S. Buel. Elizabeth Cassidy. Walter Lansing Collins. Maggie Cruickshank. james R. Cruickshank. Carlton L. Diers. Harriet D. Dodge. Dona Feederle. Glen W. Fouch. Ruth Edna Held. Elma Haas. Arden Elwood Hardgrove. Grace Harpham. Hazel Bessey Hart. Treasure Hotchkiss. Gertrude Helen jackson. Mabel Kryder. Etta May Katz. Edwin S. Lyon. Frank O. McMillan. Margaret E. McNeil. Hazel Minor. Carlos M. Mishler. Albert S. Myers. Leona Genevieve Olin. Arthur Ellsworth Patterson Bernice Lucille Penrod. Thomas Edward Reese. Harry Roth. Bessie Rothenhoefer. Edith Sander. Eleanor Schmidt. Grlo B. Schultz. VV. Ruth Seymour. Iwahiko Tsumanuma. Helen Louise Townsend. Myrl D. Tremelin. Edward Welsh. Ralph Wilcox. Arden Williams. Harry E. G. Wright. Claremont D. Youtz. RATERNITY life at Buchtel is probably one of the most Vital of the student interests. There are two national Wo- men's organizations, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Delta Gamma, and one local, Theta Sigma Chi, recently organized. The men haye, at present, only local chapters, Lone Star and Zeta Alpha Epsilon, and Delta Sigma Epsilon, established last year. Excellent re- lations have always existed among all the organizations. ill The fraternities follow in the order of their founding. 1-,--v M-',a1-:-4-4z1:.::z4e,mlm' , ., ,,,, ....: V 1: ' -w-:,.:.g,:az1z:a4:::1:f,+w- fa f -a:z1e:m:111-2:51415,iii il., V g,14.,4, Y V f Wf,2fw,,n f M, N , . ,,,. , ,W - 52 W' V W - - 16 f '12 ?1' wM wwf ' .- M -- ,, 'ME ,H 6 ff , " rfff' H . 41561 gg' " 1, fry,-,Li,, . ..'.:z., . , ' UW:-f' ww' z ,P ,Z QU - -fly yvgby- ,. -1 my X4 11531,--:Q . ' J 2 , , ,gg ' QV , . . ' ,. f -.,,. , , -' " 5 ff nf, ff J ' -f, 5' 'f 'Min' 5 ' Ni'xX- 1f'L '1'jX ' 5-'f5' ?5f 1:-x 6 ,K ,Q ,, 1, V, if ,1 "1 ' - - .K , , A if f 'Wg 5" 5' ' ' f+f2f'4f'5 2- 1- .ff H W. ', , ' ' f '. ., 'kzifsg i2','.N . 'fir "" - 5' W. " - ' Z 9 5' 4 A: ,,,1,:-'f :amp V- 1, - V- ...ff J , ,',, , Q , 1, ,, Q f f ,,., K 1111 ,, ' " ff Y if ' fw,Iffff" "'-' 1 1: " 'J. . 'T U :?23i'??L::' ' . V ,. "'- " . ' 1 ,,5j:.,11 ff ' " .- Q 1 -I V W-5. -::1. .. 4 . -.X' 'L 1:1 43' , 1 V ., -V , , ,I x9254g,':F:' ?1:f,fza .eff '- , ' K A M M Y UG Af-WI M A .A ' 4 -,Qs ,4 4 4, -,wL5.71.v.,,11, -al ,- '-'f. O I . ., if 'mf X ' 'ef -Z E Fx HA I l..,0fN 'A -5-if ., 5 ""1gQ'f ' V ' , .. " A B597 5.12 , .f . L 1 Wg I .,,r, 14 R ' ' Kixffiklmi, 1. t 1 1 ' ' ' , - ,. WL N M I, ,Ff- DEl..i F-X SlG ,I?xf1fM.PSlLON ' " I .1 ff' A X! - x N ,.5.?,:2fr-,,'w- -' 2 SE-ww-ff ,,' 1 f A 1 J 9 f A MW f ,X 5 , ,947 fy ,,7g'f, If f 4 ff ff' 54 ,nf 9' ,gfgy 1 -. ff If Lx. , 'P Q of .ff KKT' Arm I Q W gf-' ., ' '- Q 1 X 71711 2- -! , ,,,. I V ,. Ny. - .4-1'5YSf'1z'1':E :1:1'Z'.f" "---2': 3:4225 " , . 5.1. . K 'f '4G" W'f,1g::W w - - 19" -' z- ' ' . ,,.,-31--95,953 K R ul U v As ' -w ,' 1- .aff-., .. ' , ' 1-'f-11'-,-:-rs . ..,,: 2 F" ffizffw f H3 4 3 Magi: gx ' .,3 g ,f9::5:?1E1 Y' f-Q. W2 6-2 - 1" " LJP31.. if V :A . ,.A- .-f,:-11.5 f' 'L 4 - "'-"5"-I-1 "I f 'IMI-.'C1Zg1i-5717-,Z 51-: , . ,.v.-f . ,'1, ,l:'f::'s:, "-Ga 1.11-2 vz, .f'.:1w rm uf' 3 fu' - G Leaf' in 1-ff rQ.,"f: 12125-QW. ,- ,gg-1.5.-'I-51. D X , . ' 14, - -- I, -A - M V. -, 1.x-.,,,i,-,5.-:W . :f':.f1:f f , ' 4+ L. if 1, g- ,, 41:14, gm11.a: . -..fi'- -:viii-E X' 21 , X ' ' - ' --3121 Hi.. ':-: ' J , 5 ' Q , -- ,:gg,:13,,3-5,,:f., L3 1 fjggjgtj -- ,V , : 1-6 ' 4: ij:- 45. 1 Zfmifleifw 'ur B- V Fi - ug? . 514-H52 ' :+L J'2:EiZ-173:51--,',g 41 'xg 1 ' ' ' "f" f .- 1.325 1' ' , 222 , . ,.. , .- s f , f ' ff 1 244 e f 9 cf QS 0, X , iw 4 if f ,L Cf X Kappa lfEI1LI1iIEI 661111111111 QLAMBDA CI-IAPTERQ l 870 1877 ,AI'll11P ZKHII ,OS Mabel Wilcox, Cottie Shuman. '09 Beatrice Dacotah Rentschler. '10 Helen Gertrude Harter. Ruby Dorothy Rentschler. Martha Eleanor Ford. 'l l Hazel Bessey Hart. Donna Mae Feederle. Grace Congreve Harpham. SPECIALS Helen Lillian Knight. Jessie MacDoWell Lowry. Phi, - Beta Epsilon, Beta Sigma, Psi - Beta Tau, Beta Alpha, Beta Iota, Gamma Rho, Beta Upsilon, Lambda, Beta Gamma Beta Mu, Beta Delta, Xi, - Kappa, - Delta, Glhziiatvr IKUII - Boston University - Barnard College Adelphi College Cornell University - Syracuse University University of Pennsylvania Swarthmore College - 'I Allegheny College West Virginia University - - Buchtel College. - Wooster University. Ohio State University University of Michigan - Adrian College - Hillsdale College Indiana State University Iota, Mu, - Eta, - Beta Lambda, Upsilon, Epsilon, - Chi, - Beta Zeta, - Theta, - Sigma, Omega, - Beta Mu, - Beta Xi, - Beta Omicron, Pi, - - DePauw University - - Butler College University of Wisconsin - University of Illinois Northwestern University - Illinois Wesleyan University of Minnesota - Iowa State University Missouri State University Nebraska State University Kansas State University Colorado State University Texas State University - Tulane University University of California Beta Eta, - - Leland Stanford, University Beta Pi, ---- University of Washington. L. ew X ' W' P J-1:5 .. . -V I I .hy If. : . v no GX-l V i 1 L. v in ., 450, J 'r 52 X 1 4 I .sn-f . z J' . , 1872 Evita CEEIHTIUEI CETA CHAPTERy 2-Xriiuv llull '08 Elizabeth M. Roach. Ethel M. Roach. Beatrice Sumner. Irene Tomlinson. '09 Marie Simmons. ' l O Agnes Tomlinson. Lucille Simmons. Lois Babb. 'l l Mabel Kryder. Elizabeth Cassidy. Hazel Minor. Eleanor Schmidt. X 1879 Alpha, Beta, Zeta, Eta, Theta, Iota, Kappa, Lambda, Xi, - Rho, Sigma, Tau, Upsilon, Glltamtvr 'illnll - Mount Union College. Washington State University. Albion College, Michigan Buchtel College, Akron, Ohio - University of Indiana - University of Illinois - University of Nebraska - University of Minnesota - University of Michigan Syracuse University, New York Northwestern University, Illinois - - University of Iowa A Leland Stanford University Lambda Mu Alum., - Phi, - University of Colorado Chi, - Cornell University, New York Psi, Womans College, Baltimore Omega, - - University of Wisconsin Kappa Theta Alum., - - Lincoln, Nebraska Chi Sigma Alum., - Chi Upsilon Alum., - Tau Zeta Association, - Psi Omieron Association, Omega Alpha Association, Omega Alum. Association, Denver Alum. Association, Alpha Epsilon Association, - - Minneapolis. - - Chicago New York City - - Iowa City Baltimore, Maryland Omaha, Nebraska Madison, Wiscoiisin Denver, Colorado - Alliance, Ohio I"s"L5 um vm f 'Pr ,J 3 A "4""ff +. A 24-L.,, 225' fe ff' 6 3,5 ff-'af' " nigh., 2 mgk:g,E ,- 'f-1 c f -- 2" mg ?"' ' 2 M4234 Hi! f ' .., ?'H 5111 ,fig '-gf 592 ,ff M fx, -gi., "ii A Q 'x Hit . ' cf , "W ff, ati' -- A 2".' ' .L f Ennis Star Ellrattvrniig il Founded 1882 Qlnlnru Garnet and Emerald. Zlllnlurr Red Carnation. Artiuv illnll. '08 Hugh M. Smith. Lucian L. King. Hezzelton E. Simmons. Frank S. Goehring. Charles L. Bulger. D. Sidney Reynolds. Itllrhgwa Arthur E. Patterson, 'l l. '09 Charles I. lahant. Theron S. jackson Robert B. lredell. lrl A. Frederick. Burne O. Sippy. '10 Howard Rohan. Max R. Read. Verne R. Read. Russell D. Belden. 'l l Edward Welsh. james A. Cruickshank Harry C. Roth. Benjamin L. Church, B. A., '09. Oldest local fraternity outside of New England. Active roll, twentyg Alumni roll, n n t O thee, oh l'low'r, My little song l sing! A fleeting hour Can bring a lovely thing,- But naught so fair, so vivid, and Carnation sweet, as you. Thy cup is green, A verdant couch of rest, On which thy sheen Of crimson builds its nest, And many a fold outblown there In tragance soft and sweet. Thou art a crown, A gem, a glorious star, Attracted down From realms removed afar,- But yet, so constant formed, that Thou must shine bright and clear. Gln 1112 Evil Qtarnatiun Thou art a heart, A cup of glowing red, From which each part Of thee is richly fed so true, Outtlowing, like a dream. Thou art a thought, Flame stained with sacred tire, With fondness fraught, And hope and high desire, Devout with warmth, yet glowing ever As heaven, and as purely. on doth meet, Thou art a Love, Crowned with a wreath of red Blushing above Thy merry, nodding head, even here, And in thy heart, sweet truth. Thou art all best That blisses, stately sprite,- Thou heaven-blessed, ' Dispenser of delight,-f And to thy shrine be brought our praise libation. Thou queenly, red carnation I Q -Vlfrillcn lor the Lone Star Fraternity by Miss Lulu NYt:vks. Upon thy lips the tender dew ot youth, With honeyed fragrance, in perpetual stream surely W I' ?Qm1 YWZHYQ l has TS Y P5 Qgwfvffv? gg , -, f x . JM lyif' ' J' , W ., 154 'lilo ig . . tf,k441v ZFX! Q? ,-' . y BF , Lggfb-1 v .1 -- 1 fi Q 5 T I ' I 1 , . .ri . N-. x fvbwmf-Q-f1.1"Yg Y X 12 ,I ' u f-'iggg ' "' ri '14 I "' Q , - Zvta Alpha iimiilnn Ellrzttvrnitg organized 1897 Eiahgr A bone surmounted by a crescent With depressed horns displaying the letters "Z A E." CEnInr5 Lavender and Green. Elllnturr Violet. Qiatnrg QU ln the year 1875 a chapter in Phi Delta Theta was se- cured at Buchtel and continued in an active and flourishing condition until 1896, When, owing to the condition of affairs at Buchtel, the fraternity voluntarily gave up its charter in Phi Delta Theta and adopted the name of Zeta Alpha Epsilon, thus making a continuous line from 1875. ln january, l905, an alumni association was formed, Which meets annually, during the Christmas holidays. Euhgr QU The fraternity lodge is at lO8 South Union Street, Where, at present, Bros. Bull, Dunn and Alderfer reside. Ellratrra in illaruliatr C. O. Rundell, Principal of Buchtel Academy. P. R. Kolhe, Professor of Modern Languages in Buchtel College '08 Carl M. Myers. Mac Sumner. ,09 Ellrsxtrw in Olnlhzgiu Ford L. Carpenter. Sleeter Bull. Cecil McNeil. Ralph Thomas. '10 Lester Steele. G. W. Booth. H. K. Butler. Filrairra in llirhr G. B. Chapman. Lyle D. Cook. L. L. Davis. D. C. Dunn. R. A. Huber. P. R. Kolbe. R. C. Williamson 'l l Carlton L. Diers. ACADEMY Harold Weaver. Russell T. Dolson. Walter Alderfer. T. A. Williams. Edwin S. Lyon. Arthur McGarry. W. G. Mars. G. B. Motz. Paul B. Pitkin. B. A. Polsky. C. O. Rundell. R. M. Sommerville M. L. Terbush. F. H. Weeks, Ir. ' Y Y s a. F .,.,. X - - Ax' L'---sv 'ik' pf " IJQZQ., LQ, A A. . ,. 1 1., . gy ff 1,4 i, , A , fl' J Ibn ,,fwv Yffff K P, ,ngw " A ffm x XV fm, , 0 , N 1, ,ay fs-" ' . -, V . .. , , , , .... ,, , . V.. ':- , ,y,,.yx4:1g' .px ',"iw -f b 'LZQ K4 ., ,, . , W J - 55595 1 1 .- , , L ,, 3 A-.-z.:-.-55f:11.'1,::2:4.41. :W -1 .-J . -v I fgygg:Qagmg'.252 ' '-X 4:-3:6-1 ,pbccpu-1, 'h-3,1-1 -1451345sE,15',E,E'454- ' 4 "1-1 ':ziW?"'?'1'1L,'.- . if xx 4 1 f f 5 9, ,s ' 1 6 y' , in 14 , X pf! ' "' fl J .9 ,J ' if , 12 f 'A ,z , Zifhria Sigma Glhi Organized April, 1907 iiahgr A gold padlock with jeweled bow Llulura Pale pink and deep green. Elllmurr ' Pale pink Carnation. Ariiun 53.1111 '09 Nellie R. James. '10 Edna M. Beardsley. Lida E. Botzum. Marjorie Means. Harriet E. Swanson. Ethel I. Wells. 'l l Treasure I. Hotchkiss Helen L. Townsend. Edith M. Sauder. '-2. fj , Q-:i V ., ' 3-315434, - 5-15:52 . . - e:,j-.- -1:1 ,, .,m.q3, '- . P :ff -' gy! w h ,fy-x1w:::w' - ,gg 1 'f,fzfQ.:g9z,,, ...fs fg ,gr :ef f 4 ' v:ya.fj.f2--:-,,:-1.' wx. ,,'.,lw3y:Q.g,4':i-P,-pi 0, W: -Qf.:-:4:f'.,yf-,:,- ,. .. 11 ff " W 1 V "" 231355 " " f 531'-r"' . ,.:.:, ,, .Q 2-f ,4,.1:3Q - - - t f, .1-355, - ,,:4,.. I, f.:-5ff:?4mfw::1f.+:-H M -zm ff rg I- 'I nik Q9 A ww w'.f+ - ,- .47 11-.-,511 l- , .1 A 4 , 1 ga- .f-. fy-,, , f,,.,-, -Y -5,1 551.7-' ., 1.5 1.3! .g f ,L H .1 -j4L:'E4,':H?' ' 'I' 71. 'f 'vW-"'.f'P""?I'5 ff .. '. 1 .13 " , fM5c:5'M 7 5i5:3:fr2m.r--.- I' 7 'E "'-u zffobb " 9 Q' ' -11"- -- " AT " " ' . :In '3' s , lf. J? V ' ,, " , ':f1- JU, ' '- JN 'SF 4 ', f-L ' ' ,I ' . N 7-1, J.: . 111- 6 U ,.,:.,,..,,p.,.- I V - V V V , 'Jw -ffl:-.w 4 ,-1f,zgrg::sy:i - , , . ,,1'-G :f 'wa-::g.s1-pf'-wv4g:s,ff+ ,s . ,.-1, -cf 'q,.3,'v-- 2-zglr ,J 'f " 'Qfis3Jf :Mf7f:Zf 2 'fi n ' H ' " I" 1'9::1+ -1 3.51 'f my ' 5 - S 0 ,V .f ng . Brita Sigma lipailnn Organized April, 1907 Zlilnium' White Carnation. Olulurn Light blue and White. Artiun Hull '09 Claude Ewart. '10 joseph B. Hanan Harry Arbogast. John Sapp. Jacob Krohngold Irvin Musson. '1 1 Albert Myers. CECIL MQNEIL Stuhrnt Glnunril Lucian L. King, - '08, President. Cecil McNeil, - '09. Marjorie Means, - 'l0. Mabel Shurnan, - '10, Secretary. E. H. Grafton, B. A., '08. HIS year saw a Student Council inaugurated at Buchtel. Tho it has been tried With marked success at other institutions, it came much as an experiment to us. lts first steps are necessarily slow. The Council has to adjust itself to local conditions, and the students must learn both boundaries of its legitimate power. till The Council is composed of Hve members, four of whom are elected from eight nominations at large from the college. These nominations are presented the students by a committee appointed by President Church. Two nominations are made and voted on in a like manner by the Academy. The Academy member meets With the College members only when matters of interest to the Academy are under discussion. This method, tho an experiment, seems to have given satisfaction so far. After the Council has been in existence long enough to be upon a definite footing, a recognized procedure will be adopted. Ill As a medium of expression, and as a means of the fair adjustment of differences, the Student Council can do an immense amount of good. The present body has aimed to represent the progressive side of Buchtel's life. E. H. GRAFTON Sviuhrni Gluunril MABEI., SHUMAN LUCIAN L. KING 3 0 N ARIORH: XIEX Eramaiira President, - - lrene Tomlinson. Business Manager, - Hugh Smith. - HE Dramatic Club of Buchtel College creditably presented "A Scrap of Paper," a comic drama in three acts on the evening of May wventy-second. The cast of characters was as follows: Prosper Couramont, ---- Mr. Russel Belden. Baron de la Glaciere, ----- Mr. Lester Steele. Brisemouche CLanded Proprietor and Naturalistb, - Mr. Ford Carpenter. Anatole this Wardl, ' ' - - I - Mr. Earl Bowers. Baptiste CServant7, - - U Francois CSerVant of Prosperl, - - - f Mr' Howard Rohan' Louise de la Glaciere, ---- Miss Hazel Minor. Mademoiselle Suzanne de Russeville Cher CousinD, Miss Lucille Simmons. Mathilde tSister to Louiseb, - - - Miss Helen Harter. Mademoiselle Zenobie CSister to Brisemoucheb, Miss Gertrude jackson. Madame Dupont CHouse-keeperD - - Miss Cyrinthia jones. Pauline CMaidD, ----- Miss Blanche Greer. CH This is only the first of a series planned to be presented during this season. Dramatic Work at Buchtel has been, and is, very successful, and has enthusi- astic support. flhv Zfinrhtrlitv Established 1887. ' Published Monthly. iEhitnr-in-Glhirf Carl M. Myers, '08. Arting iiuzinrzia flllletnagrr Russell T. Dobson, Academy, '08. Assnriair Ehitnra Mabel Wilcox, '08. A Lucian King, '08, Cyrinthia Iones, '09. jacob Krohngold, 'l0. Lois Babb, '11, E. H. Grafton, Academy, '08. GTIIETPPE Mabel Wilcox, '08. Lucian King, '08, Joseph Hanan, 'l0. EMAND for a medium of expression is universal. Out of this need grew the Buchtelite. Since its inception in 1887 the paper has had its vicissitudes, but has emerged from all stronger and better than before. lt is the purpose of the Buchtelite to accurately reflect the student sentiment, to give to the student the happenings of his college life in a form that he may preserve, to keep him in touch with other colleges, and to keep the alumni in touch with their Alma Mater. Some now very prominent literary men have at one time contributed to the Buchtelite, yet, in general, the student body has not fully recognized the personal good to be derived from efforts in this line. The students should take a more active,interest in the paper, as it can be only what they make it. Criticism from the alumni or the student body has always been carefully considered, and it has been the endeavor of the present board of editors to conduct the paper on a broad, fair basis. If they have pleased, they feel rewarded for their efforts. Enrhivliir Svtaift' CARL M. MYERS RUSSELL T. DOBSON MABEL WILCOX LUCIAN L. KING Eurhivliiv Svtaif il CYRI NTHIA JONES IACOB KROHNGOLD LOIS BABB E. H. GRAFTON mnmrna Iwaguv Qllftirvra President, - - Elizabeth Roach. Vice-President, - - Cottie Shuman. Secretary, - Jessie Bunker. Treasurer, - - Marjorie Means. WO years ago a movement was started to unite the young Women of the college in such a Way that they would be brought in closer touch with one another than had been possible hitherto. The organi- zation was completed in April of 1906 and has done much to realize the ambitions and aims of its founders. ill Much has been said of the aim and object of the League which is primarily to promote social unity among the Women students of the college-indeed among all the students-and secondarily to aid the college in all the Ways Within its power. XTF1 g ' a f' 12: fxxwNUfKVAVfWJf3 Ryu I I ill The Work done by the League in a social Way is such that it cannot be stated in definite terms, yet We all feel that the girls are more united and have better opportunities of becoming acquainted than ever before. Not only has the League held social meetings of its own from time to time but has lent its aid in promoting several social affairs of a general college nature which were voted by all extremely successful. QU In fulfillment of its aim to aid the college the League thru its wvo fairs of last year, "Buchtel Fair" held in November, and the "Japanese May Festival," added S500 to the fund for the new chemistry building and had a very neat nest egg left in its treasury. I ill Curtis Cottage is the center of our social life, always open and ready to receive us. To this then the girls are directing their efforts this year in the "Garden Party" to be held before the college year closes. ill With the future before them what may the young Women of Buchtel College through their organization, the League, not accomplish? Best Wishes to them and it and may it be made to realize their highest ideals. 14 I - ,g JL!" ' . ' . if - - M ray" gs - 4,33 1' Vfff-""' iI"Ei2'i"-T55 ,. NZ. fl me 15: 71-' '. .- 'J ' . .t : 'fr 17 ..51"f L 2 ,V 3'. - ff" ff-' ff"'EfFf2li, F -. ff . -" 5 4, ' Q-4, ' ,J-' . A ,, ' P if- ,. .-A." Presidents House Uhr Brutus Glnmmiitrr Charles Jahant, - '08 Ralph Thomas, - 109 Verne Read, - '10 COMMITTEE UCI-ITEL proudly maintains that she is easily able to combine lots of sociability with a high standard in the class room. Dances and parties Were held galore this year. The Committee is composed of a member from each class above the Freshman. We owe most of our good times to the efforts of these men, Who are so Willing to furnish punch for the faculty, and to "dough-upw when they "go in the hole." ill Following is a calendar of the informal dances: Friday October 11, 1907 Friday, November 8, 1907 Friday, December 13, 1907 Friday, February 7, 1908 Friday, - April 23, 1908 Uhr GDra1turitz11 Aaanriaiinn Gbffirvrs President, - - - N. Earl Bowers. Vice-President, - Helen Lillian Knight. Secretary, - - D. Sidney Reynolds. HE year 1907-8 has been a highly satisfactory one, altho Buchtel sent no representative to the State Ora- torical Contest. Compulsory chapel speaking, newly inaugurated, has been immensely beneHcial, and, under the capable management' of Miss Louise Forsythe, the department has made a marked advance. ill The Senior Ashton Prize Contest was won by Mr. Frank Goehring, with "The Chariot Race," selected from Wallace's "Ben Hur." Miss Jessie Bunker's selection from Hall Caine's l'The Christian" took second place. The contest was held on the evening of December 22nd. Q The Sophomore Ashton Prize Contest took place March l3th. Miss Edna Beardsley, giving 'lThe King's Great Vic- tory," was awarded first place. Mr. Howard Rohan's selection, "Not Guilty," won second honors. ill The tyvo above contests were among the best ever held at Buchtel. There were ten participants in the latter. The Junior Ashton will be held on the evening of june 16th, and promises to equal the others. CROUSE GYMNASIUM En the mvarzra nf ilpe " Ed" GREET the Wearers of the B ! Their names may ne'er be sung in stgry But they have toiled for Buehte1's glory, Then hail the Wearers of The B ! Uh? illivnki Ptthlrtir Aaauriaiiun fbftirrrs President, - - Arthur Patterson. Vice- President and Secretary, - Sidney Reynolds. Treasurer, - HE Men's Athletic Association of Buchtel College is just completing a very eventful year. Not for a decade past have athletics been the subject of so much activity and so much interest. Ill At the annual meeting of the Association held in May, l907, the following officers were elected, Lester Steele, Presidentg Arthur Patterson, Vice-President, Sidney Reynolds, Secretaryg Max Read, Treasurer: Hezzleton Simmons, Base Ball Man- ager: Lucian King, Basket Ball Manager, Ralph Thomas, Foot Ball Manager, Chas. Jahant, Track Manager, Carl Myers, Tennis Manager. fill A matter which has lately been brought before the Associa- tion is the desire of the Womer1's Athletic Association to con- Ioseph Hanan. solidate with the Men's Association. The subject Was discussed at a recent meeting and it is very probable that favorable action will be taken before the end of the year. Inasmuch as the Women's Association has, for the past few years, turned most of its funds over to the men, they should have a voice in Athletics, and by the union of the two organizations both will be mutually benefited. QI With the prospectslof one strong organization of all the students, with all debts cancelled, with a creditable showing in most branches of athletics, the Association is closing a favorable year and gives promise of an even more successful one, especially as a paid coach is now a certainty for 1909. Uhr 1mII111P11,5 Ptthlvtir Aaauriatinn fmffirvria President, - - - Cyrinthia Jones. Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer, - Ethel Roach. l-IE Women's Athletic Association has this year been reorganized, after a period of inactivity. The Women confine their athletic efforts mainly to tennis, as inter-class and inter-collegiate athletic rela- tions are barred to them. ill This year, and last, they have materially aided the Men's Athletic Association by gifts of the surplus in their treasury. Their generosity in this respect has done an immense amount of good, making possible to the managers of Buchtel's teams many things otherwise out of the question. ., I i x 1 f g .a v -5- ' CHR ' F Y A Charles Jlahant, Hugh M. Smith, - -"' - Charles Williams, - Robert B. lredell, The team played 12 games with the Buchtel 77, AT HOME Ashland College 8. Buchtel 28, Yale University 32. Buchtel 33 Buchtel 4Oi Buchlel 21 Buchtel 23: Buchtel 33, Buchtel 42 Buchtel 19 Buchtel 33 Buchtel 47: Buchtel 17, v v Woosi'er University 24. Kenyon College 22. may-RPT Ball L. L. King, Irl Frederick, Earl Williams, Burne Sippy, Charles Shipman, in and Lett Forward. Right Forward. Centre. Left Guard. - Manager. Assistant Manager. - Coach. Official Scorer. Official Timer. Verne R. Read, Walter Risch, Russel Belden, Earl Bowers, - Right Guard. Substitutes. FOLLOWING IS A RESUME OF THE SEASON following results: Western Reserve University 24. Mount Union College 34. German-Wallace College 24. Alumni 17. ABROAD German-VVa11ace College 24. Barberton 14. Ashland College 17. Wooster University 44. 'll ln the whole season Buchtel made 413 points to their opponents' 284, giving Buchtel a margin to the good of 129 points. ill The individual summary for each man on the team, giving first his own goals made during the season and, following that, the total number of goals made by his opponents is as follows: ,lahant 33, opponents 10g Smith 57, opponents 24, Williams 33, opponents 285 lredell 31, opponents 19, Read 17, opponents 25, Risch 4, op- ponents 5g Belden 2, opponents Og Bowers O, opponents 0. Smith shot 38 fouls out of 81 chances, lredell none out of 4 chances, and Williams 21 out of 36 chances. sg-V ,nu 5'-5rInfhu1eK ina AT HOME Ashland, - - May 8 W. R. U., - - May 16 Baldwin-Wallace, - May 23 Hiram, - - May 29 ABROAD I Baldwin-Wallace, - April 17 Gberlin, - - April l8 Ashland, - - April 25 Hiram, - june 6 135152 152111 wif: f x U EPEIIII sinh lgusiiiun Hugh Smith CCaptainl Russell Belden, - - Charles Williams - Walter Alderfer, - Cletus Roerzle, Glen Fouch, - - Robert lredell, Carl Myers, - - Verne Read, - Cassius Sisler, - Nathan Hallinan, - - C - D lst 2nd s. s 3rd l. f rn r. f P f Munir Evrhunl Founded 1872 UCHTEL'S School of Music, always in the hands of experts, is at present on the highest standard it has ever attained. A regular course is now given, for which a certificate in Attainment in Music is awarded. Credit is also given in the college proper for a limited number of hours in this department. ill Since 1906 the Music School has been in the charge of Miss Isabel S. Kennedy, who has shown herself eminently compef Elizabeth Cassidy. Bessie Currie. Evelyn Church. Moore Emmett. Ruby Gall. Gladys Gilbert. Hazel Hartenstein. Paul Hendricks. Vesta Heminger. Florence Hull. Marie lnskeep. Lucian King. tent. Miss Kennedy studied Piano under A. W. Doerner a pupil of Kullap, Harmony and Counterpoint under John H Van Brookhaven and Otto Singer, and Organ under Mrs Lillian Arlqell-Rexford. ill Attendence in this department is increasing every year The roll for 1907-1908 follows: Helen Knight. Ruby Koch. Ruth Lee. Harriet Loomis. Mareta Lyon. Margaret Means. Katheryn Otis. Edith Pardee. Gladys Roberts. Gertrude Rowe. Ruth Waldronat. Laurine Wanamaker. Willa Whyte. Ari Svrhnnl MAY F. SANFORD lza Bradley. Marcella Boley. Harry Braucher. Hazel Brunskill. Imogene Conner. Celia Coop. John Church. Charles Costigan. Wilbert Force. Mitchel Elwood. UCHTEL College School of Art was founded in 1883. Well trained specialists have always had charge of this department. Among them have been Prof. A. T. Van Laer, now of New York City, F. W. Simmons of Cleveland, Bolton Coit Brown of the Stanford University, and Miss Minnie Fuller, member of the Art Students League. For the last six years the department has been in charge of Miss May F. Sanford, who now holds the position. ill Miss Sanford is a graduate of the Cleveland School of Art, and a pupil of Wm. Chase. The Buchtel studios are large and fully equipped, and many students have there laid the foundation, and are now doing good work in the art world, as painters, illustrators, designers, etc. Qlnll fm' 15117-'HH Helen Heighton. Helena Howland. Andrew Hale. Ruth Hoffman. Margery Hardy. Gertrude -Hopkins. Emerson Hill. Laurence Hale. Florence Hull. Williard Hart. Marie Inskeep. Mae Litchenwalter. Federicko Marrero Gladys Roberts. May Rinehart. Cletus Roetzel. VVinifred Scott. Anna Smith. Julia Sullivan. Grace Treap. Howard Treap. Raymond Taylor. Hannah Viall. Anna Welling. Daisy Williamson. Mary W8ff6I'S. Myer Wise. Josephine Joy. George McConnell . KI , , ,fi f - sw'e4SFg':4'-:skqx , W-Lsiwxbzwiglf fm.:-A4--, A N QQ ,W-E.-,,,,,5 - . F553 .4 '- 'mn ' , I-,gi iii U ,,gV',,4, "4- 34 25.4- 9 2 2.4 xfl,:2Nx , I f 4 I fa 351 PEHJ. ,I M33 '. ' , 2 Efyvff e4L-,.4: ju 5 ' kff f ' -. , ' fi' if, ,tffifl Swiinf H' ' '- gf' V. ' My ?Y5Vm51,' Kf: 'f-V, I 'f' ,grli Q L14.g::i 5 , ' ,V 2' m,Z, .4e.:.,.A., f, -wi, 135 ' Q54 'Hd W'-1 W.. I, .1 f,,' V, ,f-. -f-Q W L Nm : 1--few, v' 'f f-'L-. -.g.'6:sf'3'?+M ' 1' 'vpn -XM Chix - ' Jgg?r ff1L J f e - au 12521 251 ggffg.-31 :ff -?f5fA-'2Efe2?vccfm- 1 43? ft f a -Ae: wig -inn 515251 EA? 'i pxj"H"P,1'1ZZT'af2i' 441.1 'H ' 'xgm gi fll'gg'3fpFMJg:5E1Q H4 ,gf M1 3- .- f,?ff JLT' ,- ' ,,..:f,,. - , 1" .," , u' 1 gg -Y 2' - .f, ,, PW' Q ' ff,-L 1,g.:... iw' ,:1',,, 'H-1034, f , ,. - ' ,,:K .f v, q fliiq fiQ':I?Eli1 Pflafif jiiiilii H 9 . , - www .www L , z-5:1 1' ' ,f 'fr-ff, 'T' E F N A L.J.:f :aa:,h --if' as .. A - 23 '. ij in--N N l 'gif-zip f - 7 . mn f"' :-56,154Q3vff1Wf?Tf?5 W'Mf'A"HW-fYf2?ZZiE4,-wif'-umfmf :H 9 2? Wi' K fa. 5-fwf.. ' ' Q Vidal " 'M'-f'fnM""""' , f fQ1gH2L,wx,g'lK Q I' N I! W Mi,!iM:.9'!f1n.fw:g,. '1d,:4m:1w.,....w.,,:.,. .'.,,,1zf 5 , flffszww I , vdzwynufff... 1m'0Wm,-,,,74W N" "-' .-1-fvfaimsxc-A.m.:.. 1 J r' " M-"' -5- if-JM.. 0 ZWN""W"'Q"-1V ., , , . , h,,,,m,,,,.7g 'WW H Wim I .L-,,.,..1-x.-.A M: . ,f..,n-qwyf.-wwfaffwyfv-f., QHEMKAI- 1.ABox2AT012Y 'ffagfiiflffgfg f 5vcH'1-El- co1.:.,1:oE AKRON OHIO fmw, H'- " " ' ' " BRI G55 a. NELSON ARcH11'Ec"rs 669 QOSE. BUILDING CLEVELAND Qlhsmiral Ezihnratnrg 4. kirin1h ' 1417 fd .mfg -.L ff -'Ll :..m-:Liang-uv ani' ka 'W TT' SMU Pllvlmnvnl-1 sun' ww Qunmmvc mi-ui 1. www, wma -- M- L mi-Ami... ww Mmm mm 1 5: 1 l Mu I -ws-4 gm, .won Q if LL F I ra'-4.'ll'a' 9'A nu' 5 . so-:cur msounonv to ms. M R v ,Mun 15 ,. H ,,,-,, I , L I a..i,.t l ' W. I - ' .D-. ,...,r t 361.41 U nluxlxv 5- S3 5 i T li n 'E mmm NM f z H V F - "' ,sf mm. .M,s.A 4 ,w,,, ,Q - .1-I .fi .yn .- , N- 5 - vmmia Q M bn... g , Y V lkrgf' ' ' , 'fl - YW! 'mi ill ,El V I ': i as 5 nv fl mari :Eco v s-roszv uma I f fum Au- , 27:-aku' 1: L 'L ifli Th ' q Nnirnivr: , . ni., BM.-Mr 1 r ,...,T .M , , 2 cm- ..- . if 'Km' i " lf i Maw 5 -.Gnu an . N-umm: , 1, 55 ' W' I. . ze- , ul Z i. .1 sm... 1 - it fm- . Y -Ama. 1, - L Ja, ,i ........ ,. 1 1 ws.. ns-L .Aw-U.1..., ....,... wa- W i p n ...H -g- ..-. ... WM . .,- .,. ..' I .Li , ,,. ll -F11 wwf S. . ' B 5 CNT PLAN Y s CHEMICAL LABORATORY BUCHTE 1. COLLEGE AKRON c,-.Lg - 0-in me-1 -. me vnu BRIGGS E, NELSQN- ARCHITECT! 669 ROSE BUILDING CLEVELAND I-IE accompanying cuts represent in outline the new Chemical Labora- tory that is under process of con- struction. This building is the gift of Andrew Carnegie and will quite adequately fill a long felt need at Buchtel. Ill The new building will contain at least seventeen rooms devoted exclusively to the work of this department. lt is up-to-date in structure and arrangement. While it pro- vides for the teaching of general chemistry, it also provides for instruction and research work along special lines that are of interest and value to the professions, and the indus- tries of this part of the state. QU lt is hoped to have the laboratories, at least, ready for occupancy at the beginning of next year and the remainder of the build- ing as soon thereafter as possible. 13' ' 'I 4-4' Glharlw Gbliuvr iilunhvll, IB. 5. Principal of Buchtel Academy. Pennsylvania Stare Normal School. Buchtel College, B. S., fl' A 9, Z A E. CHARLES OLIVER RUNDELL, B, S SENIOR ACADEMY CLASS Svvniur Arnhrmg 615155 Gbiiitrra President, --4- George L. Glasgow Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer, Kathrine Otis Cllnlnm Rose and Gray. Qllami iilull Carl Bauer. Loretto Breen. Mary Conner. lris Emmett. George L. Glasgow. E. H. Grafton. Dene I-lerriff. Nathan l-Iallinan. Kathrine Otis. Raymond Pfeiffer. Clitus Roetzel. Mae Sullivan. Howard Treap. Seven Ellnrtg-tiuv-1'X11 Qbhe ALL about is blackness And it's cold, oh so cold, too, When "Freshie" hears the alarm clock's ring That tells him what to do. I-le opes one sleepy, Weary eye And sees the gloom around, He shivers, ull' Went off too soon." And soon is sleeping sound. Then comes a thunder at the door- "Boy, aren't you up yet?" lt's father, so he gives one gulp And hops out quick, you bet. l-le glances at the clock, and stares, Seven twenty-three ! "Gosh, how l'll have to sprint-- But l'll get there yet, by Gee!" At seven thirty-four he sits And eats his breakfast hot - ' So hot he has to choke it down-f And sore bewails his lot. At seven forty-one he starts Almost on a rung A gray, cold fog lies all around Not yet pierced by the sun. "Beastly outrage, this blame class. lt never Was so cold. l've only got four minutes left And it's two miles there, I'm told. "Lord, there ain't a soul in sight-- But there's the campus, now, I guess l'll get there alright yet, And not get in a row." He pulls out his lngersol As he stumbles up the stair, t'lt's seven forty-six -l'm late again! I-le sighs in black dispair. The door before him seems to grin, The key is in the lock. He puts his hand upon the knob Then starts back with a shock. Before his eyes there looms a sign, "The Prof. is ill today, No classes will be held this hour." The "Freshie" faints away. A illrm frnm Ellyn Ifiurlitrlitv Prof. Olin has on his black suite. Another marriage, by Gum! Student. -"Thomas jefferson removed l78 officers." Prof. -"Excuse me, but you must be thinking of artillery." Carpenter, in History -"Oh gee, no!" Student, in Chem.f "Prof, l don't know what snuffers aref' Dr. Knight-"Well, let's see, that was before your time. I'll ask Miss Harterf' McNeil says he likes to see the Fire Department make a run, which Means taccent and laugh herel that he enjoys excitement. Smith says he has sailed around the continent. fAround the island in Silver Lake.l Since the Freshmen have learned that crayfish have facets, they have been searching for the water-meter. lackson says it is bad enough to kiss some people, let alone dogs, Miss Rines-"How many weapons of offense did a Roman use ?" Rankin-"Two" Miss Rines -"What were they?" Rankin-"A shield and a sword." Visitors-"Is that a riot in the basement T' Student-"Oh, no. Merely Prof. Biefeld instructing his class." In Zoology-"Is there any connecting link between the animal and vegetable kingdoms T' Student-"Yes, Hash." Prof. Olin - "By the way, l forgot to call the roll. Those absent please answer to their name." Mr. Simmons, in Chem.-"Mr, Cruickshank, what is carbon dioxide ?" Mr. Cruiokshank "A gas used to produce suffocation, e. g. killing dogs, etc." Prof. Olin, in Sociology-"I used to go to 'raisings' where it took the whole neighborhood and a jug of whiskey to do the jobf, QI Do you see the English class? Are they not docile and resigned? But the Professor is not resigned. He continually feels of his throat. Perhaps the Professor's throat is sore. Oh, no, not that. He is feeling for something he hopes is there. But it is not. Alas, that he should have to go before the class without' a necktie. ill Of course we can't pass over that nothingness that Prof. Kolbe brought back from Europe, and so let it be said that the Customs House officers thought our Professor was importing some new kind of silk, and wanted to levy a duty on tt. 1-ll To know whether the woman shall have the man she wishes: Get two lemon peels and wear one all day in each pocket, and at night rub the four bedposts with them. If she is to succeed, the person will appear in her sleep and present her with a couple of lemons. If not, there is no hope. SOME OF THE SCENES AROUND BUCHTEL Ellaunritv Svunga "Elsie, Say Youlll Be My Ownf' 5 . ' Glasgow. X . "Tommy," fi ,y Q Jackson. yn "Only a Bunch of Violets." ' - -.--'- 3,5 Bessey Hart. ,.s m e H . . The Girll Left Behind Me." Honor Pouch. Beneath the Pines of Maine." Harriet Dodge. The Star of the Night." i Helen Knight. 'An Old Sweetheart of Mine." 1 jahant. Tse a Gwine to Save Yo' Soul." Mary Converse. 'Tell Me, Pretty Maiden, Are There Any More Like You ?" 'I Picked a Lemon in the Garden of Love." Hazel Cole. Steele. fl zz Hearts Are Trumps." Q y I Carpenter. H 3 I Know She Waits for Me." I ii King. Honey Boy." Lucille simmons. .1 A UNL "Waiting for a Certain Girl." Hez. Simmons My Little Professor." Cottie Shuman. "All the Girls Love Me." Walker Buel. "The Campbells Are Coming." Bulger. ls There Anyone Here by the Name of Smith ?" Somebody's Waiting for You." Goehring. Home Ain't Nothing Like This." May Katz. Marie Simmons Millie-'ilnga ua. !Hl:Inllg-Qlnhilliea RIDAY, October eleventh, wit- nessed a Very amusing sight. 'CW - 'QP il Between the Hall and Gym- - PT I fjlg-fi , -,. I ..... 2- ...,. : 1:,.V' :E?if35f'-L-'F nasium a football game Was pulled A ejizfalpg ,:gg:'-.gtg A..V ggjgje ,J ,lvl , fgrfggji-113, oft that Won't be forgotten for some ff ,' If'- jf, Um- The game was 3 fakwg on ---i -',' li f Awaiting the Signal -c ft . - . i " - I 1 TNI ,, - ' ' ' W 4, -'H-1 -- ... - if-ig: ,Mild W, , i 4 if-Fw-. ,JJ - ' , l f x f fi!aL3.,. -T .' ' -i-4. 'i1','.-L-1.359 "' ' . - 'z' ', 1,..jLfl.r' I,-' 225- 1 ' I-1. if A. 1 'T 5ri'ggffaR'E,,,-.- .' , Rinlos- Sali m .,, ""' "LU The Officials Dispuling a Rule First Down certain rules adopted for the regula- tion of the proposed Academy team. None of the male students attended chapel and immediately after the young ladies were excused the game began. Nearly all Wore derbies and Thru the Center Were dressed in strictest form, the officials, Theron jackson and Carl Diets, Wearing dress suits. The ball, handled with gloves, which all Wore, was kicked off by the Mollies. The play consisted of a series of gymnas- tics in etiquette and Was carried out to the immense appreciation of the spectators. Penalties were inflicted generously. The Willies lost a man for slapping a Molly-Coddle on the Wrist, While it cost a team ten yards to fail to remove its hats collectively and individually at the proper times. I , .X li , ,CJ-1 ' xii?" as ig ' .. wi, A 'A 1 ,': f ,sl - .251 ' V .- ,, . -1-'Hung W I vt: K if . D-tg tn 32:3 r i" , all V lsffilkx ,. . rs--51"-':, ' -' A- ri'-Hfif'rf-'5.x-Hi'15' aft- 3. M V- - 1-11211 ,T ,--, , A Scrimmage . S! A 4 ,srfser . --5.1 2 . w e .f fr, 14'--' , Q A f- :, 4 .'f,r-'vwfazt' 'Q' a " ' , V. if f e' ., Qs.- Y1 4 6 ja -4 V I f F, ws' ' ' , V e-..,f,',JQ.Mj?i E .. V-an I V, "",.q gwxxj fa, Ka tg M',q P'...7' q gtg, 4 A Af -'c . il9Qv.wx', ,13f'Ni:-:2 -1--om 1 ,.- ,-m-zaqaavmfar nv. sgyfg::g:g::5:.qf45f'-551:11 ,,. ,gmc-. Q-10274911::'Q?z:1'f:-qwflgz.-:gp.,,:,:,:.',: - ' . . .... f., .,,.,, .,,,,a-,aan . .. AA x J A 4. uc Official Recovering Ball . "Doc" .. gy,-a f - 1: V -A .,-.. --:-, -V .m.:.-at ef'-ff -S EQ -:fispz The halves Were five minutes long, and at the end of each the doctor, With a suit case full of saws, ham- mers, and other tools cared for the injured. The first half ended with no score, but during the last half the Willie-Boys Walked gracefully down the entire length of the field and, amid the stern resistance of Waving hats and awful threats, scored a touchdown. Everyone seemed to enjoy the affair, and it was generally voted a success. Soma of the SDt5CIHlffll'S The most popular man -the Mail Man. Svnnw Bnrmlria M rs. Mallory fanswering telephone -"l'lello. Yes, this is Curtis Cottage." l9l0 X-"Have you an engagement for this evening ?" Mrs. M.f "No" l9lO X-"May l call, then Y" Mrs. M.-"l'rn afraid you have mistaken the voice. This is Mrs. Mallory." l9l0 X-"Oh, l beg your pardon! Will you please call Martha Ford Y" Lucian King, after his FIRST call at the Dorm-"That Dorm is a funny place, isn'l il? I laughed about it all the way home." Irene-A wonderful head of hair has she! Hazel--All her conversation is Sidney, Ohio. Hallie-Gone, but not forgotten. Hez. says he will have his own coffee mill next year. They say Harriet Dodge is the Mainfej girl at the Cottage. .-Xnd Mary uttered an awful shriek in the middle of the night Dona feels very Dow-sy. jessit:-"Ch, wasn'1' Bielcld just lerrible this morning!" "Dona, how funny your hair looks this morning." "Oh, l haven't got it on." "Manual Mama !" Lucille--Whose ideal of perfection? Naomi doesn't believe in Leap Year proposals, anyway. Jessie-"Scott's Cauliflowerf' A cabbage with a college education. Sleeping on wedding cake doesn't count, anyway, Irene says. Cyrinthials attractions are elsewhere than at Buchtel. Prof. Biefeld to Betty-"Miss Hart, the next time you have a gentleman caller, tell him to go home, you have to study Trigonometry " Who is it that's late ln spite of Fate At Breakfast? Who rushes to class A half-hour past To Kolbe ? And Who's bright and sunny And always funny At Dinner? That's Issy! Irene Cat dinnerj-"I wonder how many of us will be married before we are twenty-five ?" Marie Cloudlyj-"Me, for one!" fThe following was abstracted from the private documents of the Freshman Class. The Annual Committee have been asked to suppress the name of the person from whom this paper was received, but it sounded much like Jimmie Cruickshankj PREAMBLE HEN in the course of human events, it becomes necessary to promulgate the welfare of the younger generation of girls, by keeping alive the spirit of the noble, benevolent and most pleasant art of fussing, WE, the undersigned, take action upon the aforesaid matter, and hereby form a society, for the prolongation and promotion of this method of heading off the growing tendency of the weaker sex to turn to art and music, instead of filling their accustomed place in the arms of their male friends, and therefore be it RESOLVED ' l. That the Name of this society shall be, f'The Amalgamated Benevolent Protective Association of Unionized and Strengthened Fussersf' 2. That the Motto shall be: "All's fair in Love and War." 3. That the Emblem shall be a small Teddy Bear with arms extended. 4. That the Flower shall be Tulips. 5. That the ,Password shall be: "In God we trust, but look out for the old man." The answer is "Fuey, Fuey." 6. That the Song shall be to the tune of "A Hammock Built For Twof' fThe words are a secretj ARTICLE I Oficers .- The Officers shall be known as: "The Main Squeeze," "The Softest Fusser," "The Hardest Fusser," and a Secretary. I. The duty of the Main Squeeze is to preside at meetings. 2. The duty of the Softest Fusser is to keep all kinds of mush on tap. 3. The duty of the Hardest Fusser is to pay for all treats. 4. The duty of the Secretary shall be to put down the fool minutes of this bunch on a slate so it can be erased easily. - ARTICLE II Membership : Any male person between the ages of I7 and 23, who knows at least ten fussable girls. Being a Knocker does not bar a candidate. Membership is limited to six. ARTICLE III Dues : 'ADO others before you're done." Dues shall consist of treats when a quorum is present. A quorum consists of one member and a girl. KA member and a girl's picture is not a quoruml Any superfluous money shall go to the benefit of the Salvation Army. ARTICLE IV Entertainments: There shall be an entertainment whenever the girls are willing, except Saturday. On a certain night in each month, to be agreed upon beforehand, the entire society shall meet, each member with at least one girl. ARTICLE V Conduct : No member shall be responsible for any thing he does, says, or wears, excepting red ties on Sunday. Barking at electric lights when in company with a girl is strictly prohibited. There shall be no unnecessary swearing. House Rules: Never crawl through the window. Don't bite the furniture. Rough house of any kind prohibited. ARTICLE VI RULES Main Rule: Fuss early and often. l:The Bylaws are set forth in the Fussers' Book, of which each member shall have a copyj There shall be no time limit. No member shall take offense at the presence of parents until alter nine dclock, In case of the unexpected appearance of the guardians of the tussetl, jump out of the window, turn to the left, and run like hell. Don't stop lor your hat, anal keep your eyes on the road. No member shall confine his attention to one girl. In case of suspension, a member shall wear a bachelor button. SOME OF THE SCENES AROUND BUCHTEL HP S'pih1er'a Glluhhr E Sir Knight Charles hath, in thys ye reign of Augustus, Prex, unearthed an most pernicious clubbe, or bande. Ye pourpose of ye clubbe was to set themselves uppe as knoweing more than thyre fellowes, and as muche as thyre masters, by means of knowledge whych they shood not have, and which they darkely and surreptitiously gained. lll They looked into ye bookes containing secrets whych are sacred to ye state mynisters, and whych they only shood knowe. So, not long synce, ye mynister, Sir Knight Charles, having in jest asked an certain person an question, of whych ye answer was, or he thought was, knowne only to hymself, he was thunder-strucke and dum-founded to receive an cor- rect and complete replye. Scenting sedition, ye good Sir Knight asked, "How knowest thou this T' Ye culprit became confused, and after an awkwardeusilence, admitted he came by ye knowledge wrongfully. Ye Sir Knight at once addressed ye crowde assembled in wordes so strong, yette kinde, that, moved by shame, ye plotters came and confessed, and thus escaped punishment. lll It is knowne to alle that ye ones in power feare these plottes, and break them as soon as formed. Why? Because, when those above us can no more ask unanswerable questions of ye common herde, thus shewing thyre exalted position, they will be held in no more regarde by ye herde, thyre power will be gone, and they are undoney ill Some of ye documents of ye society have been found. From these, it seems they hadde no leader, but some of ye members were: one Pouch, sarcastically surnamed "Honor ,U one Clau- dius Ewartg Sir "Cotton" lredell, who received thys nicke- name from ye color of hys whyskers 5 "lig" lackson, whose haire growes like ye whisk-broomeg Sleeter Bull, an dashing young blade, There were also some women amongst them, but thyre names, and ye rest of ye men's, were partially destroyed, these bits remained: les- Bunk-g --eed R-ard- song Ha- C-leg M-c S fner, -ssie Pr -l. Ill They were alle evidently desperit and bloode-thirsty. An order from them to one of thyre ofhcers was founde, commis- sioning hym to convert into smoke an enemy or opposer ol theirs 5 it said "Burne Sippyf' How short, but grimly apparent and purposeful. ill Une document names thyre past-times as "hand-spiking, pony-riding, crib Cbage and bingl, and persuits of like nature." ill Ye general purpose of ye conspiracy is given in ye preamble of thyre constitution: "We herebye bande ourselves, that we maye knowe that whych we do not now knowe, but whych we soon will knowe, if not prevented bye those who knowe we knowe we shood not knowe that whych we wish to knowe, and who do not knowe that we will take any meanes to knowe that whych they knowe and we do not knowe, and who do not knowe we knowe they knowe we shood not knowe these thyngs they knowe nor knowe bye what meancs to knowe." l TH E guest were met, the feast was set, Mayst hear the merry din!" A county fair was haply there Where Buchtel should have been. VVhat mean these garish sights and sounds? Our thoughts are turned awry, A strange procession goes the rounds, We see it going by. Short skirted Phyllis with a braid Unblushingly capricesg All now are gay, who once were staidg No Corydon in creases,- But rawhide boots and broad brimmed hat, Red handkerchief loose knotted, Suspenders spliced with a base ball bat, And socks all polka-dotted. The county guest be beat his breast, "Ye gods and little cats! ls that Beau Brummel with the rest, Minus his pumps and spats ?" "And there a gaunt Abe Lincoln stalks, His shoulders to the ceiling, He waves his arms the while he talks. His elbows sleeves revealing." Eallnh uf Ellis Qlunntg Illair The biggest bumpkins to be found Are "Pa" and UMa" and "Laddiesf' As pleased as lambs they gawk around, With suckers in their "paddies." Pa stroke? his beard and grins awhile, Ma nods and beckons freely, Quite Amazoniaa is her style, And his is a la Greeley. The county guest, he beat his breast, "Ye gods and little ladies! Whose ruffled feet and feathered crest, And face as black as hades 7" "A coon, a clown, a colored beau, He airily flits about, Tripping his neighbors with his toe, Or elbowing with a pour." Well may the guest, harass his breast, And cry his attestationg What passetb here, is mighty queer, And more than expectation. The sports proceedg no racing Steed Runs 'round the ring for prizesf- A farce instead, is sung or said, And various exercises. A country school proves quite the rule To show the road to learning 5 How some will strive and some will fool, And all for fun are yearning. Need l repeat, that every feat Has some concealed design, To hit the teacher apt and neat, And make the student shine? ll CTHE SIDE SHOW? "Rub-a-dub-dub! Rub-a-dub-dub! Ye county guests and alll Here for the side show! Rub-a-dub-dub !" Now comes the shrilling call. The drum is drummed, the banjo strummed The coon lets loose a ditty 5 The side show man calls forth his clan With voice both wild and witty. Gowned like a Greek, with painted cheek, He waves his arms and thunders: "Here for the show hall, free for all l" The crowd first gapes, then wonders. "Rub-a-dub-dub! Rub-a-dub-dub! Come see the great strong She, The trunkless head, the giant dead, The animal made of three. "Which is a combination fierce,+ A bird, a beast, a man, With feathered beak, a tail to tweak, And top-knot like a fan. "This way fair ladies, this way gents, l'tn sure you won't regret it, I take no fee these sights to see,- This way, now don't forget it I" The drum is drummed, the banjo strummed, The Coon gets up and dances, The county guest, he has no rest, But to the show advances. Let wise men tell and poets dwell On truth and its exactionsg We know the best of men can -well-- lVlisrepresent their actions. VVh at would this world be if each one Confzssed abroad his failing? The poet's mission would be done, The wise min unavailing. So let us go into the show For broader education 3 Prepared to let our credence grow, And give our doubts vacation. The great, strong She is really there, A lady quite beguiling, She lifts an engine by a hair, Vv'ith utmost ease and smiling. The trunkless head converses well, Its locks float all around g tWhat's in the box we dare not tell, It does not make a sound.J The "monstrous" skeleton, indeed, That baffled our conjectures, Beholding now, we take "small" heed Of artful manufactures. We pause before the stilly snake Subdued by awful charm, A pang of horror doth us take, Lest we shall come to harm. In sooth the charmer, all bejeweled, Hath fixed us with her eye, We needs must stay and be befooled, We dare not pass her by. Next we are vext with dire distress, And awe and tribulation ,- A freak in oriental dress, Hath Hery mastication. From out his nostrils and his jaws Come clouds of golden smoke, With stoic pride, mid the applause, He oft repeats the joke. And Wild men too, in clanking chains. Add much to our confusiong Their rnattecl hair about their brains They shake with great effusion. And oh, that beast and bird and man! 'Tis guarded wildly for usp Fear doth prevail, 'twill Wag its tail, Gr with its beak implore us. The county guest, he beats his breast, As him the doors do banishg First wild with wonder of this quest, Now mad with haste to vanish. 'Rub-a-dub-dub! This Way, you know! The show man still is wooing, As moves the show, the world dolh go- Much noise for little doing, The farce is o'er, the fair no more, The eating now progressesg The orchestra prepares to play, The lads hunt out the lassies. The guests are met, the fun is yet, Mayst hear the merry din I A motley ball, now rules the hall, Where Buchtel should have been. L. VV, H Freshie-"How long can a man live without brains T' Prot.-"VVhy-er-how old are you 7" In History. Student "The King croakedf' Prof. "? '52 ' " Stud. "He passed in his checks." Prof. "if 'ii' ! I I ?" Stud "He made his last 23" Pmt. " t t t t if 'fl' +C- ? Y 1 Stud. "He died." Prot. "Oh!" Prol, "Give an example of an elastic substance." Soph. "A FI'CSl'lII121ll'S neck." "Never mind, Burne, dear, don't curse." Flunk and the class Hunks with you. Recite, and you speak alone. In Economics rruvvllill happens, Mr. Williams, when competing gas establish themselves in the same city ?" Mr. XVilliams "The gas gives out." Prof. N'Vl1itncy, in Geology -"Mr, Sippy, what is the Chemung ?" Mr. Sippy-"The 'Chemunk' is a female ape." Sopli. to Freshman "l see you are costumed for the 'County Fair., are you going over Y" Fresliinan "Aw, I ain't goin' to the Fair, I'm goin' down town!" companies How soon Miss Bunker, speaking in class of the fiery appearance of a cat's eyes at night- "A man's eyes look red in the dark, too I" A "flunk"- the missing of over thirty per cent. of one's guesses. Freshman -"I didn't know that the Seniors are superstitious." Wise Sotyh.--"Well, most of them believe in spirits." "Carpet"-a covering for the floor in Prexy's office. , Frederick illustrated a point in class by a story. The Professor in charge imme- diately told another, and was surprised to have 'Fritz' remark, "I know, Pro- fessor, but my story is true I" Prof. f"They say a wine taster can distinguish between the wine coming from the top and that coming from the bottom of a bottle. Mr. Goehring, how do you think that is possible?" Frank "Why, the wine from the bottom of the bottle comes out last." Prof. Olin says you can't do much with just one. The saddest words of tongue or pen are these-"Dear Gov., l've flunked againf' They say that Sampson's last act brought down the house. Student, reading a note just received--"Well, l'm hanged I" 2nd Student-"What's up ?" lst Student- -"l've been suspended." The course of true love is often blocked by a moon beam. Prof.-"One more question and you may go. Mr. jackson, what is the fallacy of the consequent 7" Mr. jackson- - - Prof.--"Would you rather go T' Mr. jackson-"Yes" Prof.-"Then go." Prof. Kolbe fone Winter morningj,-"The class may go Where it is warmer." The Zoology class is looking for a Nephridiastom, dead or alive. Lives there a student with soul so dead Who never to himself has said, When he's forgotten what little he read: vkwjjmititl Prof.-"l'Vlr. Bulger." Bulger-"Here" Prof.4"Since you are here, please state your opinion ..,.. " King tin Ethicsj-"Virtue depends upon the time, the place, and-" Smith Qbutting inj-"The girl." Some Freshman is reported to have lost his characteristic in or about the Math. class. Prof. Biefeld, standing on the top of the stairs, after he was informed that he dismissed his class 20 minutes early-"Hey, come back, l'll tell you something about imaginariesf' Bright Freshman class-"That's all right. We'll imagine that." Prof.-"What were the four virtues of Plato's Republic ?" Student-v"Wisdoin, justice, and - - l don't know." Prof.-f'lf you were brave enough-" Student-"Courage" Prof.-"And sober-" Student-"Temperance" Prof.-"Thats good." Prof.-"Give the laws of the pendulum." ' Student-"The period of osculation is independent of the mass of material." Prof. Olin-"Mr. Goehring, how did the Indians know when the Pilgrims landed in America ?" Mr. Goehring-"They heard their bark on the shore." Miss Ethel Roach-a"Oh, you need not have minded. Chapel Oratoricals. Homer Bowers- "Lord God of Hosts be with us yet, Lest We forget, lest We forget . ....... " From a Shakspere Exam.- "Dogberry"-Name of bushes in the garden scene of Prof.-"ls that not so, ladies ? U Carpenter Cloudlyj -"Yes, sir." lst Student-"Going to 7:45 class? H 2nd Student-"Nope, got a conflict." 'KWhat ? " "Breakfast" Prof.+"l traveled all night to get here for this class." 'Much Ado About Nothing ' L 071 L A PINK V XM 1. - : , wap S l : ' - V igme 4 , WIL - r Q M J I f YOUWEAR , ,x I 4 4, I 1 H . Q -xl l ' hX jy q, I ,Y " ffggx J Tim 5 ht f T ,- , x 4 1 . snow ME K? ,169 lg, 3 VRIQVQNE! I V - X I Yxcgmov- , I xx 1:::' Id1gmL fvcnfafffgg A Sophomore-Freshman Doingsu I , 'i l! 5!1-.jlpyww f Mwvik J Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. - Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec, Dec. Dec. Ian. jan. jan. jan. jan. lan. lan. 16. 17. 18. 20. 27. 4. 11. 18. 24. 1. 8. 22. 23. 611112 Itnrhtrl Gltilrnhar 1907 Registration and Classification of Local Students. Registration and Classification of Foreign Students. Regular class Work began. Reception to all new students, in Buchtel Hall. First Friday night to call at Dorm. Sophomore-Freshman basket ball game. Football game-Buchtel Molly-Coddles vs. Prexy's Willy-Boys. First informal dance. Academy Social in gym. Prof. Spanton wore no necktie to classes. Ha1loWe'en Party. Second informal dance.- Sophomores serve refreshments. Senior Ashton Prize Contest. County Fair. 27-Dec. 1. Thanksgiving Recess. 1 1 Sz, 13. 23. 24. 25. 30. 1. 6. 16. 17. 21. 23. 24. 12. Afternoon speaking by Miss Trueman. Third informal dance-juniors served refreshments. Yale basket ball game. Students leave for home. Toy day. Wooster basket ball game, 1908 Delta Gamma Reception. Students return from vacation. lndignation Meeting-Faculty criticised by students-After Chapel- Resolutions adopted. 1 1:30 Founder's Day, talk by judge Tibbals. 8:00 Kenyon basket ball game. ' 9:00 Founder's Day dance given by the Faculty. Clock in the library had its face Washed. First half year ends. Freshman class socia1.- Had no chaperon.- Several little boys tied up. Western Reserve basket ball game. . jan. 25. Ian. 27. lan. 28. Feb. 2. Feb. 12. Feb. 14. Feb. 21. Feb. 26. Feb. 28. March 7. March 13. March 20. March 23. March 27. April 10. April 21. April 17. April 18, April 22. April 23. April 25. May 8. May 15 May 16 May 23 May 29 Fancy dress ball given by lunior class of Academy. Second half year begins.-Registration and Classification. Class work began. Ground Hog Day. O. C. Barber spoke in Chapel. junior Hop. German-Wallace basket ball game. Alumni basket ball game. Leap-year dance. Daddy Olin departed for the west. Sophomore prize speaking contest. All attended "As You Like lt." Daddy Olin returned. Dramatic Work for benefit of base ball team. Easter recess began at 4:15. Work began. Baldwin-Wallace at Berea. Oberlin at Oberlin. Seniors appeared in Caps and Gowns. Last informal dance. Ashland at Ashland. Ashland at Akron. Lawn Fete. Western Reserve at Akron and Hiram at Akron. Baldwin-Wallace at Akron. Tree day. 111 The class of 1906 will hold its first reunion at the commencement ol 1908. The members are as follows: Maurice Knight, Akron: Esther Evans, Akron: Lucretia Hemington, Akron: Mina Adams, Akron: Chester Conner, Akron: Hal. Knight, Golden, Colo.: Albert Brown, Mt. Vernon, Wash.: Clara Brnnsiz, Brooklyn, N. Y.: Raymund Wells, New York City: Hazel Clark, Pittsburg: Edward Farshall, Willoughby, Ohio: Elida Zepp, Bluffton, Ohio: 1'1owartl Spangler, Chicago, 1ll.: Agnes Whiton, Wadsworth, Ohio: 1-lonier Carter, Everett, Ohio: Edith Heacock, Akron: Amy Saunders, Akron. Maurice: Knight is president of the class: Amy Saunders, secretary, and Rayinuntl X'Vi:11s. lrtzasurizr. mlm man iii? THERE was a rnan in our school And he was wondrous KKWISC, For he had ponies by the score And cribbed for every prize. Examinations were at hand, When a miracle came to pass. I-Ie rode the Wrong horse into class And proved himself an ass. lblh Eurhtvl T THE years are more than half a score Since, all athirst for knowledge, We took deep draughts of classic lore ln dear old Buchtel College. T Though Time's advancing step of stealth Full many a change may bring, Wefll still be true to Gold and Blue, And still her songs Will sing. On football field and diamond green ln basket ball as Well, Our colors were in triumph seen, Victorious, our yell. And may the glory never fade That round our Buchtel shines, The celestial hues of Gold and Blue Which every heart enshrines. Oh! comrades, when you hear her song, The chorus sweet and clear, Sung by voices rich and strong, How can you choose but cheer? l-lere's honor to old Buchtel's name, l-Iere's honor to each son, l'lere's memory true, to Gold and Blue, a l'lere's to each victory Won! 1 - Q 1, IYLQE7 .. 1 is 1, fc Xi ?ij.f5 M J "54W.:'f"s ga T X. Q X QU ,, 1 Je NY' I Hs Q , 'gi 1,9 2 . 0.....M1.Q By Permission Svrhnnling in Emilia NE of the most pleasant recollections in my life is schooling for two summers at Mussoorie, in British India. ill I took a train to Mussoorie from Calcutta, a distance of about a thousand miles. The journey passed through the vast plain of the Ganges, where the naked Irlindoos farm under the dazzling hot sun beside elephants, and where the ancient structures still tower toward the heavens. I arrived at Dehra Dun after nearly thirty hours. Thence, my journey kept me for another four hours on horse back, climbing up the gray, muddy, narrow path, eleven miles to Mussoorie. 1-ll lVIussoorie is situated on the southern slope of the Himalaya mountains, about seven thousand six hundred feet above the sea level, northeast of Simla and due west of the famous forest, Tehri, where at night the lion's roar can be heard. Many years ago Mussoorie was but a mountain village, inhabited by bear hunters. But the mild climate, the sweet air from snow-capped peaks, and the beautiful surroundings invited people from the great cities, and now it is known in India as an excellent sanitarium. Ill Philander Smith Institute, which I attended, is not an elegant collection of buildings, but, somehow, rather artistic. It consists of seven structures occupying the top of a hill just above the native bazaar, facing toward the Woodstock College which stands on the other side of the great, deep valley. ill This institution, however, is one of the best preparatories in India, having nearly two hundred boarders,-no natives are permitted. If anyone desires to take up college study, there is a college where he can get the degree of F. A.- "Fair of Art." l-ll At half past five in the morning the bell we call "The rising bell" breaks up our delightful dreams. Then, all we boys are supposed to be dressed, our hair combed, and ready for inspection at 6:30 a. m. by a teacher. Nevertheless, this task was far from easy for a lazy boy like myself. I don't know how often I sprang up from my bed, about five minutes before the time, shouting, "Is that the second bell? Say, good fellow, wet my towel, will you? Bring my brushg hurry up, while I am dressing." - Ill One rainy morning, indeed, I overslept. I found everybody on the veranda forming in line, and the teacher was busily inspecting them. There was no way to smuggle myself to my place, and I was evidently caught. I stood there, still as a statue, yet my heart was beating for fear of the very severe teacher. At length, the teacher came and said to me, with an ironical expression, "Good morning, Sir, how beautifully you dressed, Rockrise!" Then he changed his voice, "Where is your necktie, boy?" Of course, I was sent back to put my necktie on. Soon after Iwent upstairs I heard somebody shouting, "Hurry up, Rockriseln which resounded through the whole dormitory. I'Ie was all ready to punish me with a long cane, when I came down, and I will tell you the result,fI received six hot' cuts and lost my breakfast. ill Instead of three meals we had four there, namely, morning tea at 6:30 a. in., breakfast at ll a. m., dinner at 3:15 p. m. and supper at 6:30 p. m. The chapel exercises took place at 7:45 every morning except Saturday. Every Saturday morning we had a most enjoyable concert which lasted lor an hour. The program usually consisted of violin, piano and banjo solos, speeches and debating. ill The recitation hours were from 8 to ll a. m. and I2 noon to 3:l5 p. m. six hours every day but Saturday. For preparation we had one hour in the morning and six hours after supper. Occasionally we had great fun, after the silence bell had rung, giggling, shouting, throwing boots, boxing, wrestling, and "tipping beds." But, as soon as we knew that the teacher was coming, the great dormitory hecame so quiet that one could almost hear a pin drop. ill While I was in the Seventh Standard, I had an excellent teacher. He was a broad shouldered, tall, fair looking man. He had light hair, keen blue cycs, a liig nose, and a wire-like mustache, which almost covered his thick lips. But hc: was possessed of the hottest' and quickest temper that I never saw in my lite. At thc beginning of the recitation he taught' us slowly, so that everyone would nmler- stand. But, if anyone did not understand him, alter he explained this way once or twice, he would at once get angry, make a Hs! pointing toward the bnfs nose, with a recl-fire face, shouting, "VVake up, boy!" which rtzsoniirltzcl from room to room. Then he sometimes pulled the boy's ear or slapped his face, on which red finger marks showed for some time. Therefore, all lazy boys hated him like an enemy, and were as afraid of him as if he were a devil. Consequently we called him "Bubjee," which in the I-Iindostan means "Cranky Cook." ill One gloomy day, I felt sleepy as l never could get a right answer in Arithmetic. Meanwhile the "Bubjee" came around to my place and, examining carefully, he pointed out where I made a mistake, shouting, "l-lere is a great big baby! He can not subtract three from Eve." But I, fortunately, escaped being banged. On the other hand, he was a good natured man, as he used to apologize to the boy, saying, "I am sorry l banged you this morning, I did not mean to. Did I hurt you ?" Often he brought a basketful of mangoes or coavas, which are Indian fruits, to our class, saying, "My wife send this to you." QI lt is almost impossible to imagine how much pains he took to have his class pass the government examination. He moved the class to his house for a month and gave us the best instruction in review work from 6 o'clock in the morning to 8 o'clock at night. Therefore, every one of us passed the government examination, while at the other school fifty per cent of them failed. Ill One morning, on Saturday, I did not go down to the bazaar where I used to hire a pony, until ll o'clock. I found but two horses left in the stable. One was a big, white-gray creature, while the other was a small, brown, good looking one. ln the greatest degree, I was afraid of the tall pony, so l picked the latter. Of course, at that time, I did not know much more about a horse than a child does, consequently, instead of I managing the horse, the horse managed me. 'll As soon as I got on the brown horse, he started his galloping toward the Post Office, passing through the narrow street, scaring and' driving people. I tried the best I could to make him stop, but he was beyond my control. I-le galloped as fast 'as he could down the road from which, if l were thrown into the valley, there was no place to stop untill fell a thousand feet down. I knew it was a very dangerous place for driving, as a big sign stood, which said, "Drive slowly! Dangerous." Indeed, I did not know what I should do with this wicked fellow, if he did not stop. I tried again and again to stop him by pulling the rein hard, but it was of no use. On the contrary, if I pulled the rein, he got mad and galloped faster and faster, so I could not hear anything but the wind Whistling in my ears, and I could not see anything except the horse's head, which stretched out as far as it would reach. Meanwhile, my left foot unfortunately slipped off from the stirrup, and then the right one. Now I became absolutely helpless to hold myself, so I let go of the reins and grasped the saddle with both hands, as if I were a monkey on the horse. I, indeed, was at the edge of life and death. Iprayed for rescue. Iprayed for God to keep me from the danger. "Look out, young man," a lady shouted. f'Pull your rein hard," shouted a soldier, when I came near to the Union Church. At last I was thrown off about two yards away from the mountain side, but did not hurt myself at all. ' IWAHIKO TSUMANUMA. .. Q5TY YQ 'ce-er-rXasgt'1SQ2r-graft: Y,'-Aiihva-42175. ij .l The Secre of Success m- Cf our Advertisers is that they are Wide awake -- and up to date. Q QI They have embraced this opportunity to be W introduced to you. y W 111 Hunt them up and patronize them. 9 ooltw W 9 BUCI-ITFJ . CDI .I EGF. THREE. CGURSES of four years each. Arts course, A. B. degree, Philosophy, Ph. B. degreeg Science, S. B. degree. Wide choice of Majors above the Freshman year. 111 Special advantages in Mathematics and Sciences for technical courses. QI Strong departments in Literature and Languages. Work accredited at full value without examination at hest universities and technical schools east and West. Music and Art departments. ill Chemical Laboratory, gift of Andrew Carnegie, under construction. Curtis Cottage, a modern home for young Women. Expenses moderate. QI Student life enthusiastic. ill Correspondence solicited. Charles R. Olin, B. S., Secretary. A. B. Church LL. D., President. BUG HT EL ACADEMY N the same campus and under the same management as Buchtel College. Academy and college students meet in common for chapel, and enjoy the same privileges of Library, Reading Room, athletics and social life. Separate faculty and building for class Work. Courses of four years, preparatory for the hest colleges. French and German courses of three years offered for those preparing for Eastern colleges and technical schools. Special privileges offered students deficient in college entrance requirements. Scholarships offered to Patterson graduates in each township. Curtis Cottage, a modern home for young Women. Expenses moderate. Correspondence solicited. A. B. CHURCH, LE. D., President. C. O. RUNDELL, B. S., Principal. me Q Instructor, MAY F. SANFORD Lessons in Drawing, Oil, Wafer C I 0 or, Pastel, Pen and Ink, Pencil, etc. Qctober to June Ou! iloor Sketch Class in and Around Akron. July 1908 I For particulars address MAY F. SANFORD Peoples Phone No. 2268 Buchtel Coll ege, Akron, Ohio ZIIIII Iy 0. 5211 T r i- 75-77 S. IIigI1ST. 1 12, BEN Phone 255 .,,. L Peoples Phone 1255 I C I BRUNER P ENT A. H. NOAH V P N P GOODHUE TREASURER F. IVI.COOKE S BUSINESS ESTABLISHED 1870 THE BRUNER-c,ooDHUE-c00KE-co. GENERAL INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE L OA NS, A BSTRACTS BELL PHONE 15 PEOPLES PHONE 1015 130 SOUTH MAIN STREET AKRON, on-no I I I I S eri e I' I Pure Drinking Water, for home use, orlices and factories. Coolers and Ice furnished. Excellent service. I I S e e I I Cut Flowers, Plants, Floral Designs, Spring Bedding, Window Boxes. I I Hl itmerot I ti I Eighteen Handsome City Lots off Park .Place All improvements. Within live minutes' walk ol business section. The Place to get line Home Made Candies Ice Cream Sodas Soft Drinks Is at DAVISON'S CANDY KITCHEN 202 Mill Street, Near College COME AND TRY THEM. 0. D. CAPRON Prompt Printer Rush Orders a Specialty. Cor. Cherry and Canal Sts. Both Phones 1 B. W. IVIILLER Cigars, Tobacco r Confectionery First Class Lunch Served on Short Notice 90 S. College St. THE LARGEST RUBBER FACTORY T- IN THE WORLD T D - V R' .-'. I Y- V' . .p,il4il',i'. - - ' '- 1 V f ,I -' E!! i i 6' 2iSff... Qtff'g'g , P .. 4"'T' f-- 1" f. - ' ,ul '1 , " v" -.1 . A 'l" "f',. f.,J,I'. Jw " -I"-' 'ggi li 'xi3,Qfgj11iCffZl,,..i',' ' ..15:-'zz-'Lagxkljgz-I Q7-3i .:?ff.y KW.. . as - f-. :'z!g,1g4,' ' "v wa... ' """"+'5Z3' - , J -.4- , , 7 .II Y- - -p,,, "lz,.w,.--p-fcpgfv 1, 1 1 .' " iv P2Y,gigf3avT. QZ1,:Lfp,. G' ' 1 may-,,. ' ' -fii tk. T--"'7 VCVIEW ' f ff-it-fewfdift ' it ' - . Mag'--f T '-'W 'lt' N . THE B. F. OOODRICI-I COMPANY g AKRON, OHIO M. O'Neil 85 Oo. Dry Goods, Furniture, Wall Paper, Carpets and Draperies House Decorations artistically executed. Ladies' under and outer garments of every de- scription in all the newest fashions. Our Millinery Parlors contain all the latest novelties. Shoes for men, women and children in great variety. Books and Stationery, Cameras, Athletic Goods, Paintings, Picture Framing, etc. Our Basement Department contains such a large stock of Crockery, Glassware, Enamelware, Vases, Parlor and Students' Lamps, Trunks, etc., as is seldom found in the larger cities. Our Men's and Boys' Clothing and Furnishing Department includes the Very latest in Suits, Shirts, Overcoats, Neckwear, Hats and Caps, Canes Um- brellas, etc., at Very moderate prices. ENIXIANTS Special ones made to order for any class, fraternity, school or college. There is no pennant we cannot make. Large stock of pennants of all the largest colleges always in stock. See our new "blended letter" pennants of Bucl1tel,A. l-l. S. and other colleges. ROBINSOINPS BOOK STORE AKRON,0Hl0 IWHQOVVTSIJPIIEIQ ABE BIASS AGING YTIBRIXTORY OR HAND BA'1'HS TONSORIAL XVORIQ OF ALL KIN DS COR. COLLEGE AND MILL STS. BOOTH? Q S Q 1 r ' X. Q X 2 A. B. Booth, Prop. Get the Habit. Go to Bootlfs Sideboard For Ladies and Gentlemen. PURE FOOD AND QUICK SERVICE Our Mo 43 and 45 E. Mill St. People's Phone 4506 ICO l22 SLMAIN ST. AKRON, 0. BOTH PHONES WHITE THOMAS Union Auto Garage 35 S. College St. Bell Ph 989 PeopIe's Phone 2363 BUICK BABCOCK ELECTRIC SPICER 85 NIEMAN DEALERSIN Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats Poultry and Sausage Bell Phone 286 PeopIe's Phone I286 222 MILL STREET Buchtel School of Music ISABEL STUART KENNEDY, Director and Instructor. Complete Courses in Piano, Organ and Harmony CERTIFICATE OF ATTAINMENT. The C0112-:ge has carefully planned a two years' course in music covering in every detail the technicalities of the art. SPECIAL COURSES. The deficiencies in execution of each pupil are carefully studied and special courses advised. ADVANTAGES. The advantages of college life and its associations. Curtis Cottage, a delightful home for young ladies. Expenses moderate. A two manual organ with motor connection. Practice pianos fur- nished at lovv rates. INSTRUCTION. Miss Kennedy is ct gmcluctte student of the Cincivmati College of Mzcsic, and has studied under Armin W. Doerner, Mrs. Lillian A. Rexford, Leandro Campanari and the late Otto Singer. For information as to courses, hours and tuition, address ISABEL S. KENNEDY, Buchtel College, Akron, Ohio IN ACTUAL USE XSL. ',. -Q -.' Who knows hut ,ON E YEAR B HA rheyfll last a hun- Two YEARs , 0 dreClP No one TWIINTY A has ever seen one YEARS N Worn out. Together with such Well known makes as the Packard Piano Schiller Piano A. B. Chase Player Piano The Master Player Piano Music for same. TUNE MOVE PIANOS PIANOS 175 EAST MARKET ST., Corner Market ar I P p Are fOr Sale only by Streer. One Block YVest of Union Depot. AKRON, CHN, B. E. HARBAUGH HARBAUoH's PIANO P1-xRLoRs TAKE NOTICE OF THE CHEMICAL STONEWARE SINICS IXND PIPING IN THE NEW CEI EINIIOAL LABOIQATORY. A.. J. WEEIKS CHEMICAL STONEWARE PIPE AND SPECIAL WARE AKRON, OHIO EVERY DESCRIPTION OF CHEMICAL STONEWARE APPARATUS MADE FROM SKETCHES OR BLUE PRINTS. ALL STANDARD XVARE UPON ORDER. A. F. IVIAXVVELL Plumbing and Gas Fitting Repairing a Specialty. All Work done at Reasonable Prices. Peo. Phone 2381 443 Vine St. Akron, Ohio TI-IE KORACI-I CO. LADIES' OUTER GARMENTS Styles the Latest. Prices the Lowest Consistent for Good Merchandise. THE OUTER GARMENT SHOP l. O. O. F. Temple. -83 S. Main Street. IT'S A FACT. WE ARE PREPARED TO ewel Anything But the Lady is preferable. I GOLD-SILVER-PRECIOUS STONES I-IALE'S JEWELRY STORE ROHLEDER' Fine Confectionery Ice Cream Sodas Home Made Candies CORNER COLLEGE AND MARKET STREETS Bell pay gmlion No, 3 1'cople's Telephone ZUS4 BRIGGS Sz NELSON ARCHITECTS 669 ROSE BUILDING CLEVELAND ,I-. ,. 1 Y V. . '4' . ,: V, , , 5 ',' j,:'.' " 'lx 5 ,f,f , A J wr fig, 11 , , -gggp Wsfwfav wifi-L.. r L ww ,, ff' an J ,"i1fj...f 5' T22 . ' - ' J". .f . 3 -' "Q i czif' .Ib 33 "f i'J' 2- E Vw Aff if- :A 55 2 ui - m e , K f 'A di be I A 4 . mf 14 1 " H fa X .Zh 1 'I ' M1114 i ff, I 4 ff, 'f' f ' , my 1 'ff M"'J+Sw .4 Q X . 2' yu R ,. .Y IfJ"'r. T., T . 1 WAI ' 1 3513257 O ' . . ,, -, ff , 1 2 2 . -- . M 4 : La w .. ,qv-" 'X X 1.1 Ve ge 3: 'vy -4 sf V . ,gy f ' f w, I 'ig 1,1 ,LJ N' ' 4, hs. W I , g ' 5652- ' if sg. 'HAZ 45' ' 4' ' 'iii 1. -1 2.7 if Q 3.45 . Lyf ' X gf ,Eta f fqfwwx KB" Q ,J M f , 1 9 y f A W Ig f i E? X, f H' Q' ' 'A ff' T M f:"?1'3:rTf.,Q .- ..,,- g...,-- Tux: Crxmzcxx ou' Tum UNUY .ARC H I'1'EC'l'S O I" Tum Ouurccm os' Tum UNITY - Euonln Avmiun CoNGxm:cA'rloN,xr. Cnulwn Sunni Pn1asBYTmn1.u-1 Cuvucu - Luz: Hum Scnool, - GLmNv1 Bucnzrni. A cz. DENY CURTIS COTTAr4m Tum Tun Tum Tum L. S. J: M. S. L. S. 8: M. S. Srlnvxxxssvrnnm Asnznx uULA Y. RAILWAY L.umn.vrmu' Raxmsuu' Y. M. U. A. - Y- NI. O. A- - BI. C. lx. - Unlnvlcnx x Onlavlnl A 1 Cl.lavlcl,,xr-1 O1.L:v1ul..xxx1 A umm A KNUN Con.l.nawm A Urmmwwuol S'rx:muc:-wil 1 I A1-urr,umxA Students of Style People's Phone 1129 LA ' Clever Clothes Shop VVho should better linow the Wants of young men than the young men themselves? ' C ever Clothes Are designed hy young men, sold by young men to young men. Come here looking for the newest and most extreme in men's apparel. ' 18 East hflnrket Street 6 South Main Street AkfOU,S Largest Exclusive DRY GGODS Store A. PGLSKY FUNK BROS. 'FANCY GROCERIES, FRLHT AND VEGETABLES Pe0pIe's Phone 1750 Bell Phone 360 225 East Center St. Akron, Ohio I4 y .FOUR STORES THE LONG 81 TAYLOR CO. PURITY ICE CREAM HOME MADE CANDY CATERING BUFFET LUNCHES BOTH PHONES FOUR STORES y .- STATIONERY AND it T OFFICE SUPPLIES A ' ' g D I M P 0 R T E D A N D PENNAN TS ATHLETIC in , - Ji ',f. fr: -,.1 ,,,, f. ' DAQ D 1g1gglDM.,,- .,T, T mimic' GOODS fr' J - '- 1 E5gg1J'!'f '?' BOTH PHONES THE LONG 81 TAYLOR CO. Ncstihimg it ig Gaz-a e s s l it 9 Q aililil and CQHIlce e Sttso Bath Phconmes Gociclarciis Art Gallery Photographers B il 89 Telephones: 3 PZopie's 5291 Arcade Building Akron, Qhio The Krausfliirn Co. 117 S. Main St. High Grade Plumbing, Hot Water and Steam Heating, Gas Fitting, Lighting Fixtures and Accessories Wie., A 6.152 1 ' W . THE H00 ER 81 SEl,l, CO r i ' miwffffipf ra Sole agency for El y I J Harte SC haffn er 85 M arx ,nf 4.95.-aff P W.-Qrvtfcfy-Z fy-,-I , , F mest Ready-to- Wear Clothes IH the World -f'M. f, 4 yur. 35559 " W SEMI" a iikfa as ' 'f' M . I ? if ga, 7,4 . ,g 'ijfifiz 1- 3,273 ,f 1, if? Furmshers Hatters , Ii -7 "11' E ' .Mfr ff ---L ' wal, X M af THE HOO ER 81 SELL C0 ,r vfl 3 .fi gf jif ,413 g ry HW w' IW A IQ 1 W fr 'fir ,iv li 5:9 I: fl! IKXW Copyright IQO8 by Hari SL'h2IH.llUI' X Marx ,,. 1 .3 ihctircat Atlantic clc Pacitic Ita Co. The Natioifs Storekeeper and Home of Pure Food Products. Full Wfeight and Honest Trading. 50 Years in Business 28 Years in Akron ?--- SELLING ++-i--- Fine Teas, Fresh Roast Coffees, Spices Baking Powder, Extracts and Grocery Specialties. Fancy Elgin Creamery Butter Sold at VVholesale. YVe Save You Money. WE ARE SELLING A RARE TREAT Thc Very Coftccin Jaya and Arabian Mocha Best -4- C the City Cottec 3Sc and 3Xc a ib. Fine Teas 500, 60c, 70c, 80c and 31.00 per pound Pure Goods. Polite and Courteous Treatment to all, No Short VVeights. The Great Atlantic clc Pacific Tea Ca. 48 S. HOYVARD ST. Both Phones Goods Delivered THOS. A. SMITH. Manager For all Occasions ii- i O 5' ln any Arrangement aww. FLOWERS ,sam 26 South Main Street AKRON, OHIO GUS C. MOSS MAKER of MEN'S GARB 87 SOUTH MAIN STREET, AKRON, OHIO l :I -Il : sroqsyl WE AIM TO SHOW AT ALL TIMES TI-IE LATEST IN s J Ladzes Ready-io! W ear at POPULAR PRICES and MAKE GOOD unsatisfactory purchases. Comparison Invited. L. A. KNOFLER AbbeyBIock,32 S. iviainsi. GROIL 84 HABERKOSI H. S. SUMNER Jeweler and Optician PROPRIETORS The Akron Rapid Shoe Repairing Co. Diamonds Cut GIHSS , I-lend Peintecl China 71 EAST MILL STRIEET AKRON, OIIIO PeOp,C,5 Phone 5273 se S. HOWARD ST. AKRON, on-no i i - raatt o r When ready for your 84 i Dry Clezrrrrrrg Co. O if i x ml Office and Works i r My Hats and 46 South l-liglr Street Ai . f Akron, Ohio X ' .. Telephone Service mg i llri Il, visit the largest distributers in the city. The J. KCC C0 Hamilton Building If PURE OLIVE OIL is a Wonderful medicine, as physicians are now very gen- erally prescribing olive oil for various complaints, it is of interest to know Where to obtain the pure article. Pure olive oil is an effective remedy for constipation, gallstones and kidney stones. It is of great benefit in dyspepsia and liver complaint. You can obtain absolutely pure olive oil at Collins Drug Company lX?Ifi?NUg1Ei Menifee Ranllllecil anis are cccmmlsruimzmedl unnucdileif the MQLJFJEEJEERQS QATS RAND inn the UD SD than uuifuciler any CCDTHER QUUQQ 'ff' gif?-Q, - ra ' K The EDDMEJHECQS Verdict as ftcfa Qm1:21HityQ I C521 . Ease Hi W 4 193 ' Q'A"" '-1.,A Q ii , Y 1+f-"-' 1-w-f 1 - - 1': -f'- 1 E16 gg nge "fs, ,, ,, .1, ELEGANCE is most often found at the expense of ease, and easy footwear makes you think of shabby old shoes. Cur shoes happily combine grace in outline, style in design and sure foot ease from the very start. Our prices are only high enough to safely clear the excellent quality. We are Shoe Specialists for the whole family. The M. T. Cutter Co. 10 South Howard Street Akron, Ohio TI-IE HARPER DRUG CO. 59 S. l-loward St. and 8 E. Market St. With their fine equipment and six registered pharma- cists invite the most exacting trade. As a side line we have an elegant line of Photogrlaph Supplies and furnish information free. We Carry the Largest and Best Line of PAINTS, VARNISI-I, BRUSI-IES and VVALL PAPER in the City. Let us know your needs in this line. Danforth do Saunders Both Phones 73 MILL STREET OUR OFFICE IS OPEN AT ALL HOURS 23? 'I Y 1952: mi-5 " .v r. I I 4 I I BILLOW SONS PAlHCfHI IDirect0rs PRIVATE INVALID CARRIAGES Oiice Comer Mill and Ash Streets PEOPLE,S PHONE 4071 ilk QM ff! BELL PHONE 71 4: I I v . AN ,v 9 I Q f f 2 f an Q N N. N EN 'S ii N " 5 Q. O N , . :.:.g.1.g.g.:.,.,. . . . . . - - - - - - .-.f.-:-:-:.:-F: .. X5 'N N sgsrsss:are:ss:smgsgsgsgssa:a1 X 21ziilffifilfiiiflfIfIfifIE:2:E:ff2i? :':-:-:-:-14 '53 ' 22:1:I:1:I:If:1:1:IS:::21:5:2:2:2:1:1:1:N. NN-l:I:2:I:2:1 . N , x N X NN N N NN-I' iQlv551z'Q W" - E 'CN " X amid? NN is -.Nxxyaiygm ' , N Y N. X N xxx N Nw. M ,AN X 2 as N NN The Helllington Co. 72 South llowzird Strccl Peo. Phone 4738 Furniture, Carpets, Rugs llrcdil if you wish. The Goodyear Tire 81 Rubber Co. MAN UFACTURERS OF Automobile Tires, Carriage Tires, Bicycle Tires A Bands, Golf Balls Base Balls Tiling Akron, Ohio I Es e s B SS '-5' -'50 Capital Designated Deposifory of QFFICERS B. ?VBRobinso VP SI sufplusrand unarmed Profits STATE OF 01.110 geO115"'E,f C h 525,000.00 CITY GF AKRGN L D.B A C 11 TI-IE SECOND NATIONAL BANK of Akron, Ohio D E 79 ,fl 72, TME SIL' T S COMMERCIAL for Checking Accounts SAVINGS Pay Current Rate of Inte t f Fire and BurgIar Proof ON ALL FOREIGN COUNTRIES DE- TOTAL ASSETS OVER PQSIT VAULT-S THREE MILLION DOLLARS ' 35 LIVERY, CGACHES, COUPES TFIS DICKSOU AND CARRIAGES CO. bi j, 24 North High S1iiiitPah1lie!83 Carroll Street The Akron Coal Company The Loomis-Moss Coal Company ii' YJ Capacity 3,000 tons daily IVIain Office Akron, Ohio Mines at Cambridge and Fairpoint, Ohio tTI-IE I. S. MYERS CO. 4 Sell Good Clothing and Gents, Furnishings. Manufacture Hats. H Warrant Everything and Guarantee Prices. Main Street. BOTH AMLRICAN IHONES MAN THE ZIMMERLY BROS. CO. Nl I Bell Phone 614 Peoples Phone 1614 Rates 52, 50 to 53,50 Q Corner Center nnd Mant Streets THE LEADNG HOTEL OF THE CITY Boo THE COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY PR IN TE R S 1f1f11XRrr1f31?21qg7fiU1Iz?3?2Ig HIGH GRADE CATALOGS A SPECIALTY Telephones: Bell, Number 710 Automatic, Number 1710 46 to 54 North Main St., AKRON, O. Y gm 4 6 1 1 'Img Y wr, ,L k 5 a product of our factory. PLACING THE SPECIALTY OF COLLEGE ANNUALS OR YEAR BOOKS WRITE US BEFORE NEXT ENGRAVINGS ll 'Inv , XO '01 DESIGNING ILLUSTRATING AND RETOUCHING WRITE FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES ON MECHANICAL COVER DESIGNS f xx A A 'HE . 1.1 A4 5 fi , , -.fl WE MAKE A is Q J I it WE ALSO DO Y' xfl.,.,.a-" R ' . O. x 0 RDER FOR YOUR ,I C ,LLUSTRWNG AND -- AKRON OHIO. x -- ALL ENGRAVINGS IN THIS YEAR BOOK MADE BY THE S. do O. ENGRAVING COMPANY I GOOD THINGS TO EAT Candy, Baked Goods and Delicatessen VVOULD LIKE TO SELL YOU SOME. 10 East Market Street J. I . 118 'East Exchange Street 'UCCTTTETL STUDENTS A WEBB find an Exmllll Dine ef? Cellllege Text caelke T-fl Sftundenniteg Sun1p31pJHies DeHieieune Cetmfeeitietme . at CQQTT SANTJDERSCDNQS 1 Qgapeeite uneliufccell Cliccallllcegce Eat Cereals for Strength and Endurance Here's the proof! In the great tests of endurance conducted at Yale last year, the meat-eaters were the Uquittersgu the best one of them lasted only 22 minutes in the outstretched arms tCSt. Fifteen non-meat-eaters went past the hour rnark, and one held out for 3 hoursg more than eight times as good as the best meat-eater. Be sure to get pure cereal foodsg ask for and insist on Quaker Cats Quality Products Quaker Oats Quaker Rice Qpullfedj jj: V, Quaker Toasted Corn Flakes Quaker Cornmeal ,g: ' i ? A Quaker Wheat Berries Pettijohri Qfhoifdvuiiiicisfl e The Quaker ow eww X-4 New CHICAGO Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. "Of all the thfmgs which mom can clo om molhe here be- low, by few the most momeh- tous, wohclerful cmol worthy are the ththgs we ootll books." -Ccwlyle. We are prepared to do all kinds of BOOK BINDING John P. Brennan Cherry and Canal Sts. Akron, Ohio