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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1913 volume:

Georgia E. Chamberlain 1526 18th Street Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio 44223 8 any ,- 2 9 L4 N a- 1 5. , ,F -i, . xx -qfwmg fi' , 5 . 1 r 1 1 f Y l 5 r f 5 Q Z ' a 9 1 5 4 f 1 2 A E 1 . WE 'e 1 3, 'I 3 is ii, .r iii IV . 4 1 , ! 1 1 5 u 1 QV r . 1 5 3, 12 G M ! 1 f 1 ' 'x ,w ie , Ls .Vi .1 -ffjf ' 'iv . .dir 7 ll , Y ,f tA fk e-42 ' 16 r ' !r fi Qi 5 S 2 - c f F y E 4 BUCHTEL COLLEGE CAMPUS . . J "'-" ,. ., " - -...ww4M ,,,, f , . .-,. THE TE L-B UC I-1 QE ? AN AN N UAL PUBLISHED A IN TI-IEINTERESTS GF BUCHTEL COLLEGE BY THE JUNIGR CLASS OF1914 CHAR LES M KNIGHT A M Sc D , To Qlharlrn BH. linight OUR BELOVED EX-DEAN ' Who has given his life-Work for love of the College on the Hi1l,'we dedicate this book as a token of appreciation and esteem. 5 KNIGHT CHEMICAL LABORATORY 6911! ?BurhtPl,EnrhiP1! i E l-l! Buchtel, Buchtel, standing on the hill, 9 . . . 2 For you, our hearts with loyal love are thrilling, ll To you our songs we sing, glad songs of praiseg To youtwe pledge our efforts, ever willing. Oh! Buchtel, Buchtel, rising on the height, Your arms outstretched, to greater heights aspiring You bid us labor on, with earnest zealg You plead for noble aims and faith untiring! Oh! Buchtel, Buchtel, you alone must be, Queen of our hearts, today, tomorrow, everg And nothing which the future has in store, The tender bond of loyalty can sever. 7 CAMPUS BY MOON LIGHT li!!! '- min Al i'-- h 'I' Yi ,.. ..- T Y i Y iii TELIUEH . ,5.:vf.' U ' .......+ r 4 ' '.. - ' ,.... gli .E X 5,,,,g,-,',, - J I Y .4 .... . . -lnmw-m fi . Kmrog ' 5- N, l 1-QM I . 1 C V f Q I 1 U, 3 g 12- ""',1...R . ' N K X -a 2:5 If it I I ' il - ' - Asslifmf 4' J xusmeii - n ggll CV R V !fnY'IC5f ' V Q V 'f-QQ.. 1 Q 1. ' V x X '11 V' Qlll- ln., 1 I Q v . 2.2 l:..'T-'27 MTU E B 4. , 9 X . TEL-BUCH BOARD IO A 1g1P5l Read this our book, Each friend of dear old Buchtel, As now it leaves our hands and Cornes to you Deal with it kindly. In its pages finding Truth mixed with witg Knowing that we, its authors In all ways did our best, Nor meant offense in any idle jest. Desiring 'tween its covers to portray Life as we find it here upon the hill: Yet ere you judge, we pray you-read it kindly I I AUGUSTUS CHURCH, A.'lVl., D. D., LL. D. 11 1-1 ll A. B.. St. Lawrence University, 1886g A. M., Buelitel College, I899g D. D. Sl. Lawrence University, 1901 3 LL. D., Tuft's College, 1905. Ordained in Universal ist1Vlinislry, 1888. President Buelitel College, 1901-November, 1912. 12 Q 0 . Qivqnrvzirat m Haw 'Mid the golden hours of the morning, I Thru the noon of toil and strife, In sun and in shadow he labored-, For -the cause that was dearer than 'lifeg With a love that was tender and earnesti With a purpose strong and high, With heart and hand ever willing, With a hope that could never die. As he toiled on, never faltering, lln'life's sunnysafternoon, ii As he sought to accomplish his purpose, 'Lest the night should come, too soong Lo! he fell asleep by the wayside, 1 'Ere the evening shadows fellg i 'Mid the flowers he had helped to nourish And the friends he had loved so well. There may he rest, while the sorrow. And the joy 'of the world rushes ony There may he peacefully slumber, For his work has been nohly done. ' I3 Zin fllivmnriam DEATH OF PRESIDENT CHURCH A A No other death in Akron during the year has caused so wide-spread and 'sincere sorrow as that of our beloved president, Dr. A.. B. Church. Next to the immediate ' relatives and closest personal friends of Dr. Church, we, as teachers and students of Buchtel College, feel the loss most keenly, for it was here "on the hill" that his work, and interest, and sympathy centered for eleven yearsg it was for our college that this noble man lived and died. But Dr. Church's interests and labors werenot confined to the institution of which he was president: he was active in all efforts for a greater and better Akron: for several years he had been presidentof, the Ohio Universalist Convention, and held the position at the time ofhis deathg and he was a member of the NationallCom- mission on the Increase of the Ministry inthe Universalist Church. Hence, at his death the entire community was stricken as with a personal sorrow, and to the Universalist church throughout the whole land came the senseof a great loss. ' The suddenness of Dr. Church's death greatly intensified the shock of his untimely . ,J removal. A slight cold, which he attributed to exposure while watching a college contest i l A earlier in the week., did not prevent his going to be present at a church dedication in Belpre 'T ll 1 on Sunday. He attended that service and preached two sermons. On Monday he made Q A . several calls-one on the widow of his personal friend, the late' President of Marietta College, who passed away a few weeks before. Returning to Akron Monday evening A much exhausted, with the cold more developed, he took active measures for'relief and ' 4 sought rest. On Tuesday he seemed betterg and, though far from well, went to his'i'office to attend to duties which it was never his habit to neglect. Wednesday and Thursday he remained in and called a physician, rather as a precautionary measure than because W 1. he considered himself seriously ill. Thursday night symptoms of pneumonia appeared. A in Friday, other lurking enemies of his life joined in the attack, and Saturday evening, Novem- ber I6, the short and hopeless struggle ended. V 5 FUNERAL AND MEMORIAL SERVICES. 3 Q On Tllesday. N0VCmbCT l9, at IO a. m., a very pathetic memorial servicewas held in Crouse Ciymnasium. The room was filled with students of the college and the . Q ,Y '4 ll . s rl. 3 1 E Q .1 ' Qi it academy members of the faculty and their families and alumni Professor Knight presided Devotional exercises were conducted by Prof O E Olin Discrlmlnating and heartfelt tributes were paid by Prof A I Spanton and ex President Dr I A Priest Musical selections were rendered by the college male quartette and the student body Then the procession headed by the faculty marched across the campus to the Presidents home and passing through soirowfully looked for the last time upon the good and kind face of their personal friend , ' . -. ' ' 9 ' 9 " . . . . - A a u ' I OI F' '. 0 u o 0 I . . , , - 3 . I i' 9 19 l ' . ' o u 1 . 0 I 0 0 n V Q At l 30 p m Rev Dr Cray conducted the private service for the family and then the funeral cortege, escorted by the -entire student body, wended its way to the First Universalist Church, .where the casket reposed amid a wealth of bloom and' Horal designs emblematic of the college and love of many friends. The audience, which crowded the spacious church to the limit and overflowed into the chapel, waspnoticeable by reason of the number of men present from every walk of life. . I The services included addresses by Prof. O. E. Clin and Dr. Gray that dealt with the various phases of activity and helpfulness illustrated in the noble life of Dr. Church, and a touching prayer by Prof A. I. Spanton, The musical numbers were provided by Mrs. F. A. Seiberling, alsoea friend of the family. l , ' The 'student body escorted the procession, to the Union Station, and the funeral party tookithe night train for South Edmeston, N. Y., where the intermentlwas made on Wednesday, November 20. , A X . ' A public memorial service was held- Sunday evening, November 24, at the First Universalist Church, when the life-work of Dr. 'Church was calmly' reviewedu Four addresses were given upon thelfollolwing themeszi HDL Church asf a lVlinister,,' Rabbi I. E. Philo, "Dr. Church as a Citizenf' Judge C. R. Grant, "Dr. Church as a Philan- thropist,'7 Rev. .W. Lowry, D. D.g "Dr. Church as an Educator," Prof. A. I. Spanton. ' - ' Y L - STORY OF I-IIS LIFE. . Dr. Church came to Buchtel College from a very successful ministerial career, and had been identified with the college since'September l, l897. V This decade was one of remarkable growth for the college, and to Dr. Chlurclfs scholarship, devotion and executive ability much of this progress must be attributed. y I f ' v Dr. Church was born January l l, l858, at .North Norwich, N, Y. In the district school he developed an unusual love of books. From the Union schools at Sherburne, he went to the Clinton Liberal Institute, at Fort Plain, N. Y., and in l882 he entered St. Lawrence University, at Canton, N. Y., where he was graduated with the degree of A. B. in 1886. l-le took the theological course in the same institution and was there graduated in l888, immediately entering the activeiwork of the ministry. His first. I5 ed from July, less, to charge was the church at South Berwick, Me-, Whffeh heN5erftL Adams, Massachusetts, Septem church, where he continued until 189 7. y . U . 1. t In that year he was offered and accepted the pastorate of the First DIVCYSH IS church of Akron, in which he labored until his appointment as president of Bufzhtel Co lege, ' 1901 Prior to this he had been identified with the faculty Of the C0 6536, 1630 mg 1n . . I , mental and moral philosophy, and he entered upon his still more responsible duties with full comprehension of what they included. As a student, SCh016f HHC1 theologian, DT- Church was recognized honorably by many institutions of learning- In 1892 the degree of D. D. was conferred on him by his Alma Mater, in 1899 Buchtel College conferred the A. M. degree, and in 1904, Tuft's College of Boston conferredthe Ll... D. degree. ber, 1890, when he accepted the Pfwtofate 0 t e 0 On September IO, 18189, Dr. Church was married to Anne Atwood, daughter of Rev. Dr. I. M. Atwood, then president of the Theological school of St. Lawrence Uni- versity. ' As expressive of the high esteem in which Dr. Church was held throughout the community, we print the following tribute, part of an editorial in the Akron Times of November 18, by Judge C. LXR. Grant: ' g ' PRESIDENT CHURCH. "In the death of Dr. A. B. Church not' only this community, but mankind, has ex- perienced a real loss. We who knew him, knew in him an accomplished scholar, a public- spirited citizen, a pure-minded patriot, an upright and trustworthy man. .Dr. Church was an- unassuming man, a plain man, not onlyof the people, but for the people. Thatiis, he was for the people in the same sense that he was with them-he was of them in sym- pathy and for them in helpfulness. Like every other true man of the people, he always put his cause forward, even to the overshadowing of his personality. ln his contemplation the office of a liberal education was of the old-fashioned sort-to make men and not ma- chines, gentlemen. and not apothecaries--at least not primarily. The impulse and the ultimate of collegiate equipping and discipline in his View was threefold-the acquisition of knowledge, the taking on of culture, the formation of character, each of these ranking above the other in the order named. The tendency of this 'conception is to gall out the whole man. And what calling in life can be nobler or more useful? And as it is trans- figured in usefulness, what more nearly divine? s "Although Dr. Church did not leave his college opulent in money and although it remains, through no fault of his, one of the lesser lights of learning the Satisfaction Comes clear in remembrance of him that it shines with a clear ray and is doing according to that light its destined work-a work helpful and guiding, if not brilliant. i That it is doing I 6 A .H ff!! .iff 1 an . :fam wr":-,,. w"""""' ,A I khpi hifi , c ,g ft."""-w Nth.. sta , JA this kind ol duly more to the purpose of world betterment than that of many an institution of greater pretensions and outward signs of prosperity is ln a large measure due to the patient unobtrusive often unseen and sometimes unappreclated work of Dr Church I times of storm and stress equally as in sunshine and calm his quiet spirit of abnegatlon of self but of devotion to his charge has been made manifest and lives today an impulse and an inspiration to all who have come w1th1n the sweep of its influence And it will live and work although he is gone '.,' I - . , - 1 .- - . . . I ' . , , H 9 . . . 1 A . . 9 9 , . . I'1 . . ' I I Ou D V 9 . , ' I . ' 0 . ,- 9 . . . -. I I I 0 . . X 9 U 9 n "Dr. Church's hold on those who came under his instruction was both hearty and stimulating. l-le entered into their studies and their sports with an equal zest. Their interests were his interests, and he made them feel that it was so. I-le verified the words of Solomon: "A merry heart doeth good like a medicine." And he carried this con- tagious leaven of cheerful helpfulness out of the microcosm of the college into the larger world outside. Like Chremes of old, he counted nothing foreign to himself that touched humanity at any point. I-le was a citizen of mankindls commonwealth, the equal of any, and recognizing the equality of allfi' ' , - ' I The great loss that has come to Buchtel College in the passing away of Dr. Church, and the sincere appreciation of his character and work by faculty and students, are fittingly voiced in the following tribute by Professor Ay Spainton: l f ATRIBUTE.. The sudden death of President Church was a severe blow to Buchtel College, the institution he served so faithfully as president for eleven years. He is sorely missed on "The Hill." The students miss his wise counsel and unfailing sympathy, for never was he too busy to see and listen to the individual student. During Dr. Church's administra- tion, the president's office was never closed to the Buchtel boys and girls, and at all times he entered into their difficulties and problems with a rare sympathy. The news of the passing of this large-hearted man came as a great sorrow to scores of Buchtel graduates and former ,students who remember, not Dr. Church the college president, so much as Dr. Church the personal friend and sympathizer, whose faith in them gave them faith in themselves, and whose noble' character moulded their lives to finer issues. Dr. Church is greatly missed by the teaching force at Buchtel. A recent member of the faculty, now no longer at Buchtel-a man who has taught in several colleges and universities-made the remark that he had never known a college president who treated his faculty with such kindness, sympathy, patience, and appreciation, 'as did President Church, and the men and women whose privilege it has been to teach in Buchtel College during the past eleven years will vouch for the truth of the statement. President Church endeared himself still further to the faculty by his devotion to high educational standards I7 for Buchtel College. While recognizing the need and the value of athletics and social diversions in college life, he ever insisted tht the fundamental business of the student is study, and the true measure of the worth of a college is the efficiency of its graduates in terms of ability and character and social service. It is mere justice to note that the unusually high ranking of Buchtel among the colleges of America-remarkable in so small an institution-is in large measure' 'due to the high academic standards maintained during Dr. Church's presidency. . h , i To the community at-large the loss is equally great, for Dr. Church was far more than minister and college presidentg he was ever the able and patriotic citizen, and the man of integrity and high worth. Able men who combine in themselves lofty ideals and a practical temper are all too fewg but Dr. Church was such a man. Akron, or any other city, can ill afford to lose men of this fine type. Keenly interested in the material growth and financial prosperity 'of Akron, and realizing-none more fullyj-what .these mean to the people, Dr. Church was interested even more vitally in whatever made for the higher life of the C0mmuf.ity+th0.s movements and institutions whose primary purpose is the intellectual and moral betterment ofthe city's life. Any endeavor for a better Akron 'readily enlisted his hearty support. Indeed, the illness which caused his death had its beginning in the strain and the exposure of the campaign to secure a municipal auditorium for Akron worthy of our growing city. Not only all friends and well-wishers of Buchtel College, but all workers for good citizenship, regret the passing from 'our midst of Dr. Church. i - . Z- A tribute, no matter how brief, to this great and good man, would be incomplete without mention of his genial nature, his unfailing optimism and cheer. Lover of books, he was no pedantg large of faith, he was never a, mere visionaryg deeply' serious, he ever remained sunny and thoroughly human. Dr. Church was the best of companions. 'His perplexities and discouragements he kept to himself. I-le did not wear his soul upon his sleeve. No matter how heavy the burden ion his mind and heart, he gave no outward sign, for his handclasp was as hearty, his smile as contagious, his words as kindly and bracing, as though he knew not trouble. The words of Lowell in his "Commemoration Ode," descriptive of Lincoln, seem peculiarly htting to the character of Dr. Church' "His was no lonely mountain peak of mind, Thrusting to thin air o'er our cloudy bars, A sea-mark-now, now lost in vapors blindg Broad prairie rather, genial, level-lined, Fruitful and friendly for all human kind, it :F H4 as as as as rs ac sg The kindly-earnest, brave, foreseeing man, 5-Hsacious. patient, dreading praise, not blame." I8 Dr., Church is no longer with us in the Heshg yet his work lives. "John Brownis body lies a-mouldering in the grave, But his soul goes marching on." And the soul of Dr. Church "goes marchingioni' in the fine results, seen and unseen, of hisgyears of endeavor amongst usg in the larger and better Buchtel of today, larger and better in every respect than when he came to his officeg in the scores of students who have been stimulated to nobler living by contact with his earnest personalityg and in the newer and still greater Buchtel that is to be-the Buchtel' of which Dr. Church dreamed and for which he labored, but which he was not destined to see realized in his own lifetime--the Buchtel which, whenever it shall come, will be built, in no small degree, on the founda- tions deep and broad and strong, laid by the patience and fidelity of Dr. Church. V I9 llbtganizatinn nf Efrnntrvn P. R. KOLBE, Ph. D.. President. FRANK M. COOKE, A. B.. I Vice-President. CHARLES R. GLIN, M. S., Secretary. A. H. NOAH, . A . Treas urer. PRESIDENT P. R. KOLBE, Ph. D., Ei-oficio. I 1 GEO. W. CROUSE, JR. ----- - ' Akrfm, O ARTHUR J. SAALFIELD - - - Akr011. O HON. JOSEPH HIDY, Ph. B.,'LL. D. '- - - - ' Cleveland, O JAMES FORD, B. S. - - - - Washington C. H., O A. I-l. NOAH J- - V - - Akron, 0. WALLACE L. CARLTON - - A Akron, O. F. H. ADAMS - - ' Akron, O. H. S.. FIRESTONE A- A - Akron, O REV. EQG. MASON, D. D. - - - - Muncie, Incl. REV. LEE S. MCCOLLESTER, D. D. - Tuft's College, -Mass F. M. COOKE, A. B. - - Akron O JOHN R. SMITH, A. B. - Akron 0 A. A. KOHLER, A. B., M. D. - Akron,,O A. H. MARKS - - - Akron JO F. A. SEIBERLING - 4 Akrgn, O J. P. LOOMIS --.. Akron, 0 HERMON A. KELLEY, A. M., LL. D. - - Cleveland, O CHARLES B. RAYMOND, A. M. - - Akron, O R. A. CLARK, B. S., LL. B. - - - Pittsburh, Pa WILL CHRISTY --... Akron, 0 JUDGE D. A. DOYLE, A. B., LL. D. - W. B. BALDWIN, A. B. - - M. D. STEVENSON, M. D. It F. W. ALBRECHT - - - Akron, Akron Akron Akron U D 9 O 0 O O 1. Uhr lgrvgiihvntn nf Zgixrhtvl Qlnllrgp s. H. MCCOLLESTER. D. D.. Liu. D. - D . E. L. REXFORD, D. D. - - - 3ORELLO CONE, D. D. - - - C. M.. KNIGHT, Sc. D. fad interiml - IRA A. PRIEST, D. D.. - -I XA. B. CHURCH, D. D.. LL. D. - N UPARKE R. KDLBE, Ph. D. - aADeceased. 21 BUCHQTEL HALL m www Y lf! - A - -, 'I' . V T U SXNK ,JD 23 'N ' V PARKE R. KOLBE, A. M., Ph. D. Z. A. E., N. V. S., Heidelberg. A B Buohtelcollee 1901 A M B lu IC . ., g , g . ., uc te ollege, 1902. Graduate work at Universities of Paris and Berling Ph. D., University of Heidelberg, l9lZ Professor of German Language and Literature, Buchtel College, 1906-Feb., I9I3.i President Buclitel College, 191 3-. Z4 CHARLES M. KNIGHT, A. M., Sc. D. Q3 B ig, 2 X11 Professor of Chemistry. Tuft's College, A. B., A. M.g Sc. D. 9 Buchtel College, Graduate Work at Har- vard and Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology. Member of American Chemical So- ciety. Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. GSCAR E. OLIN, A. M. Professor of Economics and History. Instructor in Philosophy. Vice-President of the College. Conductor of Normal Institutes under au- thority of State Board of Kansasg Educa- tional Worlc in Kansas IS74-l885g Pro- fessor of English, Kansas State Agricultural College, ISS5-l898. A. M., Kansas State Agricultural College 1897, Principal Nor- mal Department, Buchtel College, l898- 1904, present position, l904-. ALBERT I. SPANTON, A. M. Dean of the Faculty. Professor of English. A. B., Buchtel College, 1899, A. M., Harvard University, 1905, Assistant Prin- cipal and Teacher of English, Buchtel Academy, 1900-1904, Graduate Student at Harvard, l904-1905, Professor of English, Buchtel College, l905-. 25 ? CHARLES BROOKOVER, M. S., Ph. D. Professor of Natural Science. A. B., Normal School, Lebanon, Ohio, l890g B. Ped., Ohio University, 1894: M. S., Ohio University, 18985 Instructor Colo- rado College, 1890-1901 3 Graduate Work. at Columbia University, 1901-1902, Ph. D., University of Chicag0, 1910: Present P051' tion, 1902-. In r . SARAH DE MAUPASSANT PLAISANCE, A. M. A F Professor of Romance Languages. A. B., University of Colorado, l905 Tulane University of Louisiana, 1906-1907 A. M., University of Colorado, I908g Al liance Francaise, Paris, 1909, present posi tion, l908-. JOSEPI-I C. ROCKWELL, A. M., Ph. D. Q3 B Ii Professor of Latin and Greek. A. B., Wesleyan University, I887g Stu- dent at 'Universities of Jena and Berlin, 1891- 1894, Teacher two years at University of Californiag A. lVl., Harvard University, l896g Ph. D., Jena, 1909, present position, 1902-. CHARLES BULGER, Ph. B., Lone Star. ' Associate Professor of German Language and Literature. A Ph. B., Buchtel College, 1908ggAssistant in Department of German Language and Literature, 1907-1908, Principal Medina High School, 1908-1909, Acting Professor of German Language and Literature during absence of Professor Kolbe, 1910-19.125 present position 1913-. CHARLES-R. OLIN, M. S. - , A T A . r Secretary and Treasurer of Buchtel Col- lege, Secretary of Board of Trustees of Buchtel, Collegeg Instructor in Mathematics, Instructor in Mechanical Drawingg B. S., Buchtel College, I885g Student of Library Science, 18893 -Librarian Buchtel College, 1889-1901 3 M. S.,i'Buchtel College, 1909-. . 7 1 HEZZELTON E. SIMMONS, M. S. Lone Star, CD H, Pennsylvania Chapter. Associate-Professor of Chemistry. B. S., Buchtel College, 1908, M. S., University of Pennsylvania, 1912, Assistant in Chemistry, Buchtel, 1906-19885 ln- structor in Qualitative Analysis, University of Pennsylvania, 1908-1910, present posi- tion, l9I0-. ' 27 Q CARITA MCEBRIGHT, A. B. . K K 11 ' Professor of OratorY- 'A. B., Cornell University: EIHCYSOH lege of Oratoryg present position, l9l 0-. Col- SIDNEY J. LOCKNER, A. M. D Professor of Physics and Math-ematics. A. B., Union College, 1890, A. M., 1893, Assistant at Dudley Qhservatory, 1890-1893, Fellow, Physics, Clark Uni- versity, 18935 Assistant Harvard College Observatory, 1894, Instructor Lehigh Uni- versity, 1906-1911 g Instructor Case School of Applied Science, 1911-1912, present position, l9l2-. 28 FRAN K HAGGERTY, LL. B.. Instructor in Physical ,Culture and Athletics, Buchtel College. Present position, l 91 0-. FRANK DUNBAR STURTEVANT, A. M. CID B K Assistant Professor of English. A. B., St. Lawrence University, 1909, A. M., St. Lawrence University, Assistant in French and German, St. Lawrence Uni- versity, l908-1909, Professor of English and French, Lombard College, 1909-1912.3 present position 1 91 25. FREDERICK GRAY JACKSON, M. S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. A. B., Harvard University, Technishe Hoch Schule, Karlsruhe, Kaiser Wilhelm Universitat, Strasburg, Assistant in Chem- istry at Purdue University, l9I0-191 1 3 In- structor in Chemistry at University of North Dakota, 191 1-19123- present position, 1912-. '29 THE OLD COLLEGE BUILDING F , X' xx X NNW. K In l I Q l L W IN ig H L. Y X 1 Mg Q X lg 'il 3 fix!! fl'l'1 ', X'--QS? Q X kt EL ' 1, 22 ff' 'LE 'A' x fkf, jigxlx "Q ' XA xxtfl' V Q I XNXXX-leiilj , xx 'N-Iffglil j X N unxhfqff Y VX if , X Xkl' NN X JJ 'L 'K 1,fl'f XX 'f I Q ' X NA lxfs I Q, 3 ' I r xg L Nl . K 1 1 ff giujgg uf, l NW1lXQz N.,m2W.- su V I Xxxxfyxffff A ,X'J A XQN32 7 X AJ M X wx A? x NXXI4 ,lf H xifu JI. Grisincff-16 J 4 31 Alumni Nntvn Alumni residing in Akron. Mrs. Susie Chamberlain Cole - E. F. Voris - Mrs. E. F. Voris fl..izzie U. Sladel Judge D. A. Doyle ,- .- Mrs. C. W. Millikin fKitti-e lVlcEbrigl1tHl Paul R. Miller Dr. Wm. Emery C. R. Olin - - Mary E. Gladwin - - - .- Mrs. C. R. Olin fCuraciaB. Ciortonl Dr. A. A. Kohler - W. T. Sawyer - John R. Smith - Fred l-l. Stuart - Mrs. M. S. Gardner .- .- ,- ,- flVlary McMillenD J. Asa Palmer - - Eugene Ransom - - A. Rowley 1873. .- 1875. ' .- 1877. 1878. 1879. issi. 1885. .- - P' 1887. ,- '- 1888. .- 1889 1890. ' - .- 32 .- .- 311 .Norwood Place ' 177 Fir Street 77 Fir Street 510 W. Market Street 396 E. Market Street A 41 6. Carroll Street 581 S. lVlain'Street' A 421 Spicer Street 268 Voris Street 421 Spicer Street 703 S. Main Street 318 Everett Bldg. 1 1 15 N. Forge Street 402 Hamilton Bldg. 257 Spicer Street 566 E. Buchtel Avenue Mterriman Extension Cent. Sav. 81 Trust Bldg. 1 . 1891 Wm. B. Baldwin - - - F. M. Cooke - - John C. Moore - R. A. Myers - - - Mrs. Jennie Sisler Rood - I - - - 1893 Dr. L. R. C. Eberhard ---- Chas. H. Shipman ---- Mrs. A. A. Kohler fAlice C. Sladej - Mrs. 1... R. C. Eberhard fAnna Thomas? - g 1894. F. Estelle Musson - - Harry 1... Snyder - I Ada M. Stutzman - Dr. John 1... Thomas - - ' 1895 Allen H. Hibbard - A - - - Mrs. R. K.'Crawford fl..ulu E. Parkerl . - Wilson A. Putt ----- 1896 Dr. E. B. Foltz - - - Emily C. Harpham - 1897 Beulah Borst - Thad W. Rice - - - A 1898 Mrs. E. W. Barton Ueannette Allenl - c. o. Randall ...-. Mrs. C. Rockwell fClaudia Schrockl - . Mrs. Grace Whiteman - - - - 1899 Helen Hoff ------ Mrs. Wm. E. Hardy CCelia R. Mallisonl - Frank Rockwell - - - - - A. I. Spanton - - - , - - 1900 Wm. E. Hardy - , ---- A. C. Holloway ----- Mrs. Wm. H. Cronan CC1race M. Mitchelll Mrs. Samuel Boyd fLeona Reed, - - Mrs. F. Rockwell fCathryn Schultzl - 33 1 - 52 Olive Street 513 W. Market Street 1 7 1 Beck Avenue 426 Hamilton Bldg. - 83 Eber Avenue 420 Hamilton Bldg. 69 Kirkwood Street 703 S. Main Street 136 E. Exchange Street . 40 S. College Street - Merriman Street 74 Mayfield Avenue 1 120 S. Main Street 108 S. .Maple Street 106 HamiltonjAvenue 82 Dodge Avenue 60 S. Broadway 579 Weber Avenue 194 Ellwood Avenue 6315 E. Buohtel Avenue 88 Casterton Avenue 483 Orchard Court 59 Casterton Avenue 257 Carroll Street 1 463 W. Market Street 150 Byers Avenue 91 Hamilton Avenue - 407 Vine Street 150 Byers Avenue - 439 Savings 81 Loan Bldg. 62 S. Summit Street 76 Dodge Avenue 91 Hamilton Avenue Mrs. Roland Hibhard fMary Cranzl Mrs. C. C. Carlton fAnna Durlingl Emily Evans - Adelaide L. Foltz ,.. .- 1 -1 1901. .1 - -I Mrs. A. G. Partridge CEdith A. Harphaml Maude Herndon - - - ' ' ' '. ' Parke R. Kolbe - - - - ' ' f Pfesldentis Maurice Orin - Anna E. Wildes - Meade Chamberlain Mrs. Anan Thompson Inez Parshall - A. Bertha Schoeninger Donald Hotchkiss - Adele M. Miller' - Gladys Parshall - Arthur E. Warner Clarence C. Carlton John W. Thomas - Mary Rockwell - .1 .1 l.inna Lynn 1902. ,- 1903. -1 -1 - ,- 1904 .- 1905 1906. 46 N. Balch Street Casterton Avenue 506 Vine Street 985 W. Market Street 503 Fairfield Avenue 218 Park Street House, Buchtel College Z6 W. Long Street 44 S. College Street - Akron Savings 8: Loan Bldg. 480 Schiller Avenue - - 50 Fay Street 262 E. Exchange -Street - Byers Avenue 295 Buck-eye Street - 50 F ay Street 90 Charlotte Street A Casterton Avenue - 299 Spicer Street 8.33 E. Exchange Street Mrs. H. E.. Simmons fAgnes L. Whitonj - - A 448 Henry Court 57 E.. Lake Street Mrs. Frank Goehring fAmy L. Saundersj -I - Mina L. Adams - Clara F. Brouse - Chester F. Conner . Esther A. Evans - I' 1- 1 -f I -1 .1 .- .- Mrs. F. C. Garrett Clidith H. Heacockl M. A. Knight - Edward P. Parshall Ethel M. Carns Ruth Hotchkiss Blanche Mallison Ida Rockwell Hazel Smith -' ,f .- .1 .- .1 .- ..- 1907. 34 ' 537 E. Buchtel Avenue - 15 Rose Avenue - 8 1 9 Ellmore Avenue 507rVine Street L 47 Jewett Co-urt - Arch Street - , Mull Avenue Q 41 1 Carro-ll Street - - 50 Atlas 'Street - 51-3 Wooster Avenue 833 E. Exchange Street - -3 99 Good Street Charles Bulger - Frank S. Goehring Lucian L. King - Walter W. Penrod Ethel M. Roach - Cotta P. Shuman - H. E. Simmons Beatrice Sumner Mac Sumner W Mabel Wilcox Lenore Heacock - Hazel L. Cole - Claude E. Ewart - Robert Iredell - Charles jahant - Nellie' R. James - Cecil McNeil - - Beatrice D. Rentschler Reed W. Richardson - Burne O. Sippy - - - Mrs. Horace Brady fBlanche Greer Ford l... Carpenter - - Honor C. Pouch - ' - Marjorie Means Russell Belden Bessie Proehl - Walter H. Risch - Howard Rohan - Fred C. Theiss Maggie S. Cruickshank - E. H. Cirafton - Elma Haas - - Arden E. Hardgrove Frank 0. McMillen Albert D. Myers - Myrl Tremelin - Ralph Wilcox - Helen I... Townsend 908. .1 909. ,.. V .- 9I0. .f .- I9lI. ,.. .1 35 74 Mayfield Avenue 57 E. Lake Street 813 W. Market Street 298 Carroll Street 426 Carroll Street 258 Wooster Avenue 449 Henry Court 80 N. Summit Street 650 S. Main Street Cuyahoga Falls, O. 77 7 E. Buchtel Avenue 315 Norwood Place East Akron, R. D. 22 - Adams Street 123 W. Center Street Cuyahoga Falls, O. Second National Bldg. 746 W. Market Street - Y. M. C. A. - Z1 Arch Street - Barberton, 0. N. Howard Street 296 CarrollStreet 436 Crosby Street 787 Amherst Street 277 E. Buchtel Avenue 544 E. Market Street - Barberton, O. l4i N. Walnut Street 475 Orchard Court - Buchtel College - 92 Hall Street 82l St. Clair Street - 92 Good Street W. Market Street Cuyahoga Falls, O. I97 E. Buchtel Avenue 848 W. Market Street 1912. . - - East Akron, R. D. 22 . A b ' Ealryll-5 Bticlciiifasii 351 E. Buchtel Avenue een . . - - b ' , O- Ethel E. Davies Bar erton Ralph B. Ginther Fred A. Hitchcock Z 545 E. Buchtel Avenue . 'Z56 Cable Place' 65 Adolph Avenue - Kenmore, 0. Katharine 1... Otis Franklin Wirth igvrznnala g , Mr. Edwin F. Cone, '89, chemist and manager of the American Steel Works at Chester, Pa., accepted a position on the editorial force of "The Iron Age," New York City, April 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Hardy have returned to Akron after spendingtwo years in New York City. Mr. Hardy was 'manager of the Diamond Branch Office in New York City and was transferred at the time of the consolidationiof the Goodrich-Diamond Rubber Companies. l . E ' Miss Hallie Tillson, '07, former librarian of the College, has been doing newspaper work the past year in Massillon, her home city. A q Mr. S. Emerson Findley, '94, formerly of New York City, has accepted a position with the American Real Estate Company of Chicago, Ill. Miss Hazel Clark, '06, is interested in settlementywork in Harrisburg, Pa. Miss Grace M. Mitchell, '00, and Mr. Wm. H. Cronan of Boston, Mass., were married January Sth. They will make their home in Akron at 62 S. Summit Street. Miss Mary Ciladwin, '87, has charge of the visiting nurses of this city. There are seven of these nurses who are sent out under Miss C1ladwin's directions to attend charitable cases and visit the schools. The association is known as th-e Visiting Nurses Association. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Knight who spent the winter in Akron, have returned to Alaska. Charlotte Clin, '04, is now in California, where she is assistant principal at Holly- wood School for girls. Charles H. Shipman, '93, instructor at Buchtel Academy for the past seven years, has accepted a position with the Fowler-Slater Photographic Supply Co. of Cleveland, 0. Mr. W. H. Jones, '79, and Mrs. W. H. Jones, formerly Mollie Laughead, '82 , reside in New Lebanon, Indiana. ' . A I 36 .... .1 -xr' 1 X, 1 i 1 I 1 1 1. 1 1 i 1 1. 1 1. P 3. I 1 1 1 1 1, 1 1 5 1 3, 1 1 1 I L-. 1 1 1 1 i s 1 1 1 If t Rs 15 1 .,x Ts 1 ll lx it 211. 1 Te 11 fi 1 1 1. Katherine Laughead 96 is superintendent of schools at New Lebanon Indiana Professor oseph ames who married Edith MalllSOH is a professor at Carnegie Institute of Technology Blanche Mall1SOH 07 1S teaching at South High School Akron Blanche Olln O7 is teaching Domestic Sclence at Wheeling West Virginia Beth Roach IS teaching art in Kingston N Y Cottie Shuman IS teaching in Central High School Akron C Mabel Wilcox, '08, is teaching in Akron High School. I '08. ' Hugh Smith deceased Beatrice Sumner is at home. qi Lucian King is in the Advertising Department of The Goodyear Tire 8: Rubber Co. Walter Penrod is with the International Harvester Co. ' A Frank Cioehring is with the Diamond 'Rubber Co. X , Ethel Roach is teaching physical culture at Buchtel College and aththe Marvin Parish House. g A Sid Reynolds is at Leroy, Ohio. Mac A. Sumner is with the Sumner Creamery Company, Akron. ' 4 'O9. Robert Iredell is working at the Firestone Rubber Co. ' Charles Jahant is foreman in the Pneumatic Tire Department at the Firestone Rub- ber Co. Y Theron Jackson has received first appointment as interne at the Lakeside Hospital in Cleveland. X Sleeter Bull is teaching chemistry at Indiana State University. Ford Carpenter and Ralph Thomas are partners in the law business in Akron. Blanche Greer is married to Mr. Horace Brady. A Nellie James is a stenographer at The Goodrich Rubber Co. Cynthia Jones is married to Dr. Grover W. Clayton and lives in Indianapolis, Ind. Cecil McNeil is in the real estate business in Akron. Bessie Proehl is at home. ' Beatrice Rentschler is now at home. Reed Richardson is a Y. M. C. A. secretary in Akron. Burne Sippy is with the'iFirestone Rubber Co. Lester Steele is farming at Cuyahoga Falls, O. 3 7 ' 'lO. Aaron Ctulick is assistant instructor in chemistry at Cornell. Edna Beardsley is in Youngstown, Ohio. Lida Botzum is teaching at Tallmadge High School. I Russell Belden is in the Chemical Department of the Miller Rubber CO' Anna Cowan is teaching at Copley. A Martha Ford is at home. I joseph Hanan is principal of Auburn High School. Helen I-Iarter fMrs. Reginald Hay? is living in Philadelphia. Marjorie Means is teaching in the High School at Sharon Center, Ohio. Helen Pfaff is teaching. ' , . Verne Read is attending .Cornell University. Ruby Rentschler is teaching in South High School, Akron. Walter Risch is with the B. F. Goodrich Co. h Howard Rohan is with the B. 6: Valve Works, Barberton, Ohio. Lucile Simmons fBullJ is living in Indiana. A Harriet Swanson is Mrs. Fred W. Engle. Fred Theiss is with the Miller Rubber Co. Agnes Tomlinson is at her home in Perry, N. Y. 'II. Elvah Grafton is teaching chemistry at Buchtel Academy. Mary Converse is teaching' at Mantua. , ' Maggie Cruickshank is at home. , Arden Hardgrove is chemist for the Akron City Water Works. Elma Haas is in the oflice of the Enterprise Manufacturing Co. . Alfred Herberich and Grover Walker are attending Harvard Law School. Alfred is president of the Christian Science Society of Harvard University. A Bess Hart is taking a trip through the Bermudas and touring Europe. Frank McMillen is with the Goodrich-Diamond Rubber Co. Leona Olin is teaching music in Kent. V ' Albert Myers is at the First-Second National Bank. Harriet Dodge teaches in Mantua. Bess Roethenhoefer is teiaching at Inland, Ohio. Fred Read is attending the Medical College of Reserve University. Helen Townsend is teaching English at Sharon Center, Ohio, 38 Myrl Tremlin IS in the Aviation Department at the Goodyear Rubber Co Eleanor Schmidt is teaching at Medina Ruth Seymour IS teaching in Brimfield Ohio Ralph Wilcox IS with his father in the law firm Lois Babb 1S teaching ln Huntington Indiana Ben Schultz formerly assistant chemist at the International Harvester Co has ac cepted a position as head chemist for the American Locomotive Co Schenectady N Y . . - . . 0 - . - . . . . . . . , . . - . 0 i . ' ' o - . - . . . , 0 - . . ! 'D a, A , 1 . , . . . . Donna Federle, ex- l l, IS living in Cleveland. Jessie Lowry, ex-'l0,,is at home. q Grace Harpham, ex-'l l, is married to Russell Belden, 'l0, and lives in Akron. 'l2. 3 Helen Buckman is at the Summit County Court House, Akron. V Harry Arbogast is with the Goodyear Rubber Co. in the Chemical Laboratory. Ethel Davies is teaching English in Barberton High School. . Inez F ehr is attending Normal School at Cleveland. Ralph Ginther is with the Goodrich Rubber Co. ' Marjorie F rance. is'assistant in the Streetsboro School. Harold Haines-attending the Chicago Medical School. Fred Hitchcock is with the Goodyear Tire 61 Rubber Co. Katherine Otis is taking a post-graduate course at Buchtel. l..ucileiSladden is attending the Cleveland Normal School. Franklin Wirth is teaching at Clinton, Ohio. Bertha Rothenhoefer is teaching at Auburn, Ohio. Marriages l9lZ-1913. Albert Myers, '10, to Miss Helen Moore, Akron. Raymond Wells, '06, to 'Miss Ellsworth of Los Angeles, Cal. Joseph Hanan, '10, to Elsie Shertleff, Kent, Ohio. i ' Harry E. G. Wright, '10, to Gwendolyn Hilterbrant, a former student of Buchtel Akron. Helen Knight, ex-'09, to Robert lredell, '09, Akron. Frank Goehring, '08, to Amy Saunders, '07, Akron. Russell Belden, '10, to Grace Harpham, ex-'l l, Akron. Mac Sumner, '08, to Bess Cassidy, ex-'l l, Akron. Marie Simmons, '09, to Bert Smith, Medina, Ohio. Claude Ewart, '09, to Blanche l..aRoe, '08. 39 9 it Gln this 'igurhtvl Svvninru Seniors, worthy, noble, loyal,'unto you is honor due, And your glorious Alma Mater may be justly proud of you: - She has loved youg she has taught youg guarded, guided, ,Year by YCHTS She has led you ever upward, she has calmed your doubt and fear. Here your friendships you have moldedg here your knowledge you have stored Pearls of wisdom you have gathered from old Buchtelis treasure-hoard, Pleasure here has crowned your pathway, I Joy has crowned your work and playg- Lovephas shed her light upon youg mirthhas brightened every day. Here your hearts with pride o'erHowing have been stirred to depths sublimeg Filled with noble inspirations: thrilled with wonder, many a time. Here your talents you have burnished, here your efforts you have lent To the noblest of endeavorsg here your happiest hours were spent: Hours of youthful exultation, hours of blissful happi-ness, Filled with hope and high ambition, filled with dreams of glad success. All too soon the years in passing blend the future with the pastg All too soon the days have vanished, hours so sweet they could not last. V As you stand before the portals of the great world, opening wide, As you watch the stream of progress, thru the press of business glide, Ere your fond farewell you utter, as you cross the threshold here, Ere you sadly leave behind you pleasant scenes and faces dearg We would greet you, well loved Seniors, V We would speed you on your way, A Bidding fair success attend you as you strive on, day by day: In the years and months which follow in the future's misty store, May you prosper, gentle Seniors, each succeeding day, yet more, As you treadlife's busy pathway, may some echo sweetly ring In your heart of Buchtel's praises, may glad memories fondly cling,- Memories of happy moments, loving friends and wholesome joys, Of the days when you, proud Seniors, A i x Were yet Buchtel's girls and boys. - 40 111'lX I ll ll Ill. , Na I' 1 G9 1 J 14" Aly C I 'Til '. . -. - L W E""LEj' YN q".'n .',' XR 7' . ' :,fL.,,.' X sw f: ,. N 01. ff? rf: 'fgg wr R ' +,3.'z:'a7' oo co A . X ? mx' 5. q .:: ,- fx fs ,-gs -'N I.: a::f4 .psf ,N S - ' ' 41557: Af wfaifidz x gaafska ,X -fNpffs-GMES: M K .1 1 -,Q-5.x :me . if f ,S 5551 ,. f ir 'EE X- Klxxxx K: " PSQ1 4,1 ls.: . ' 7-I-Q..::. 'f 5 , 'digg E31 N r,-N- :-ff'5: a1is: 5 S igiggggg 5 f fefiszgas - 1 eg? 5 .- 725522-EE x 1212.-.222 41 Svrninr Qllium 151112111 In terms of highest eulogy am I tempted To speak about this class, but we are modest, And much prefer, our deeds and not our words Qur memory should endear to coming students. Bare facts, then, I'll record-twenty we number, All of us students, real men and women, True to our class, our aims, and our vocations, I With Buchtel's welfare ever deep at heart. In spiteof my forbearance, I will tell you ' Some of the things we did-authentic facts Are these. In sports our boys set up a standard Surpassed by no one and admired by all. The lead they always took,-eas to their merits, The coach will tell you,-and the Gold and Blue Abroad they famous made. Yes, and in learning We ever foremost stood, for well we knew The value of the lore that is abiding, And nothing so despised we as to learn But parts and fragments, or to merely strive To get a passing grade. Besides, we were Original,-no hackneyed ways did we I Attempt to tread, nor did we follow customs "More honored in the breach than the observance, But always went in quest of something better, With .due respect, however, to traditions That by a worthy past had been bequeathed. A debt, 'tis true, we had contracted, such As would dishearten those of feeble spiritg' But we are made of sterner mettleg to work We set ourselves with splendid zeal, and lo! Our debt is gone, our treasury overfilled. Our colors,-and loyally we ever have stood by them Are gold and whiteg and as a sacred emblem The daisy we selected, whose meek nature So sweetly Wordsworth sang. To this fair token' At all times we were faithful, as you well May understand, and ne'er did we disgrace it. Well might I here conclude, but since my aim Is not to praise our class,-remember, we I-late boasting,-but to give you only facts, I must confess, and cheerfully I do it, That tho we ever had the best intentions, We made mistakes, and well we know our errors. But he who's wrong and knows that he is wrong Is half amended. That's our consolation. 99 42 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer X- lazn nf 1911'- CoLoRs-Golcl and White. F LOWER-Daisy. ' l!Bftirrr5 4 3 WALTER D. GILBERT - JOHN GRIMM I-IATT113 BASTIAN. - I-IARRY INSKEEP i-'vrninr 0112155 Eiztnrg As this will be the last appearance in the Tel-Buch of the Class of 1913 as under- graduates, we feel to an exceptional degree the responsibility placed upon us to present the evolution of this class in the fairest and most unbiased Way. ' Q ' This class began, in embryo form, way back inthe year l905, when several. of its members opened their Buchtel career as preparatory students. These people diligently studied their way through the Academy, and in l909 were ready to become members of l9l3 proper. We remember very well the day we registered as Freshmen. We all were quite overawed by the upper classmen, and wondered if we would ever reach that far off height of being seniors. As we look back, how short the time has been, and how filled with interesting activity! l Our timidity soon wore off, and after our victory over the Sophomores, we felt that we were lords of creation. Sure that no one would dare to molest us, we planned a tallyho ride to Turkeyfoot Lake and back. But, "The best laid plans, etc." ' While we were peacefully enjoying pumpkin pie and pickles at the Akron Club, some enterprising student stole a burr from one of our wheels, and we "did not get home until morning." This put us on our guard, and when we held ournext social at Myrtle Alton's home, we were fully prepared for the Sophomores. But it was out of the question for us to copewith all the upper classmen, so the police came to our aid, andias, a result there were several extra names on the police blotter the next morning. The charge was "loiter- ing," but according to eye witnesses the Hloiteringn was done at top speed. On this occasion it was "I-le who hesitates is saved," for those who had enough presence of mind to appear unconcerned were considered innocentibystanders by the august guardians of the law. t ' g . . . Our Junior l-lop. l-low we did Work and plan to- devise and carry outa new scheme of decoration for Crouse Gym! And well were we repaid for our efforts. The bare old Gym was transfigured and everybody said, "Another miracle has been worked." With our Senior Promenade we tried a new departure. In the first place we gave it in February instead of at Commencement, and in the second place we left the campus, using East Market Street Dancing Academy. We are all glad to have this responsibility off our minds. We have followed the fortunes of the football team with the greatest of interest all through our college days. We feel that it has almost belonged to us, as nearly half of the team has been composed of members of our class. As Freshmen and as Sophomores we had five, and as Juniors six members to represent us. As Seniors We have had three, two on the team and one as manager. . I Through no fault of the class we have been so unfortunate this year as to have a debt of four hundred dollars to clear away, due to the fact that our fTel-Buch did not come out until three days before Commencement. This debt has been reduced, by Tel- Buch sales, the assistance of the Dramatic Club, and donations, to less than one hundred dollars, and we now feel that before long we will be entirely free from the burden. u It is with mingled feelings that we look back upon our college life, all so short, and realixe that only a few months remain until we must leave the 'halls of our Alma Mater But in the years that are to come, we shall always think of her with only happy memories' and we will ever retain a warm corner in our hearts for H l 91 3." i 44 MYRTLE AVIDA ALTON Watertown Canada The glrl with a sm1le and a hustling air Usually Jolly and dehonair Fond of talking 1n Buchtel Hall Whose frown makes 1ll doers feel mighty small I Just can t make my eyes behave Vlfho can ever forget those class parties at Myitle s 1ouse3 Wonder 1f Dr Myrtle will entertain us agaln at some future date' Phi Mu as. ' HATTIE. BASTIAN, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. A. B. Rosy and neat, with a sunny smile, But quite pessimistic once in awhile, Worries eternally lest she should fail, Much overworked, but doesn't look pale. A faithful worker in all her undertakings. Hattie can never make up her mind hut she really did decide to graduate. A constant reader of, HAdvice to minis- ters' Wivesf' EVELYN CHURCH, Akron, Ohio. Ph. B. Dainty and coy is our youngest maid, Who hopes to become a matron staid, Thinks single bliss is utmost folly, And never is seen without her "Dolly." Decidedly engaged and at present deep in the study of household economics. - Kappa Kappa Gamma. 45 CLARA VERE ESGATE, Akron, Ohio. Ph. B. Vere is a Hladyn demure and sweet, Wlio brought Montgomery to her feet. She dreams and sighs the livelong day, And has small time for her college, they say. Picking out wall paper and studying bungalow plans are her chief occupations. Who asked whether she was engaged? Sometimes taken for Gladys. Give us the neiit dance, Vere! ' A Delta Gamma. I HELEN MOORE I-IACKETT, Akron, Ohio. Ph. B. . Energetic Helen Hackett Ne'er CPU was known to make a racket, So Spanton's Visage neler appalls, For Helen studies in the halls. Boasts of taking all the History courses, although she likes noneof them. "Daddy,s,' faithful follower --although she doesn't always agree with him in Ethics class. Has an honest appearance. Perhaps that is why she is always in 'demand when a treasurer is needed. She can be sarcastic when she chooses. Has never been known to spend a vacation in this city of opportunity-perhaps she finds -attractions elsewhere. A , ' Phi Mu. GLADYS JANET GARY, Akron, Ghio. .Ph. B. i Gur sweet petite Madamoiselle, Quiet and shy she seems, In French alone does Gladys shineg ln every other class she dreams. ' Fairly well acquainted with the wiles of Cupid. Lost her heart for a time in the Junior Class, but has evidentl d ' ' ' y recovere it. Loses her voice also, when it is time to recite. Reminds one of the depth of still waters. Hav e you ever seen Vere and Gladys dance? They will be vaudeville stars some day. Delta Gamma. 46 WALTER D GILBERT Atwater Ohio When you are having trouble Then send for Crilly sure For there s no doubt he ll manage To either kill or cure i B.S., p The guide of the class for two years. Has an end less fund of stories up his sleeve,-official date maker for the whole college. Congenial and obliging-Took seven girls home from one class party. Can you beat it? Lone Star. JOHN C. GRIMM, Akron, Ohio. Ph. B. An Irishman of wit and brawn The terror of his foes. As "E.nd,' he starred on Buchtel's fieldg Take it from us, "He lfnotvsf' Stude of Romance Languages but much more at home in his native brogue. Melancholy never troubles him. Has a hearty laugh and a hustling manner. "French dates" are his specialty. Has lodged his affections with the class of l9lZ. Is he engaged? Don't ask us! Ask Katy! It is said he has already enjoyed one honeymoon. Madamoiselle's Bug-bear! Lone Star. RUTH FIEBEGER, Akron, Ohio. Ph. B. A Brilliant indeed, and decided, quiteg An "all-round girl" who is "Spanton's delightug She' has been to colleges by the score, We wonder if Cornell will make one more. She finally decided that Buchtel was the place for her, but it took a long time. President of the Wo- man's League and much interested in Y. W. C. A. Ask Ruth how to get up a Larkin Soap Order. She's there with the goods! Kappa Kappa Gamma. ' 4 7 l"lENRY ARTHUR INSKEEP, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio ' , Ph. B. Our mighty man of valor Who treasures all our gold, A financier of high repute , Who never yet was "sold," 6'Ain't never hurt nobody no time."l Red headed people are usually witty and our "Skip" is no excep- tion. A big, little man with a serious expression. l-le is a real Hlivefwiregn perhaps that iswhy he blushes so furiously. Some' dancer! ' MAX MORRIS, Billaya Tezerkov, Russia. q Ph. B. . Prom far across the sea he came To seelc for Yankee knowledge, The Profis rejoice at sight of him, , The one'true Hsharlin ina college. Very skillful in mal-:ing the professors believe that he is an authority. Some day, he, too, will sit in a professor's chair. V "0h! Math, how dear art thou!" might be taken as his favorite maxim. Were he less busy he might be a pretty good' fusser. Engaged? W . e have heard rumors. , P' ' Phi SigmaAAlpha. I SARAH ESTELLA OLIN,sAkron, Ohio. Ph. B. ' Petiteiof stature, fair of facet Prone to wear much home-made lace, When shepasses you hear a swishg To be an actress is her Wish. - They say she is left-handed. "Benny's" pard on the stage. Always having "lVlishaps.,' Rescuer of the Dramatic Club. ls quite fond of French and capable of many things. President of the Dramatic Club. Stella is a true Buchtelite. A Delta Gamma. 48 HELEN MARIE PARKER, Akron, Ohio. A. B. Dimpled and smiling and dark and tall, Our actress walks thru Buchtel Hallg Her voice is heard on every hand, ' And the boys think her candy is "simply grand." She likes Ashton Prize Contests. No wonder! for she thinks nothing of earning forty dollars a night. There are some things worse than Greek for her. Never was known to be on time for 7:45 classes. RUTH HALL PRIEST, Akron, Ohio. Ph. B. Ruth is a bustling editor, . With pen behind her ear She dashes madly thru the halls When news fails to appear. Quite studious but nevertheless has a keen sense of humor. She shrieks tragically when anything happens. Is very curious. Fond of the younger set and crazy about dramatics. Edits the Buchtelite. Would you take her for a minister's daughter? Phi Mu. ,Phi Sigma Alpha. MAY IRENE RINEHART, Akron, Ohio. Ph. B. She's busy every minute Yet never hurried seemsg A most efficient manager, Devising endless schemes. Chief Warbler of the Glee Club. President of Y. W. C. A. A moving spirit who has a linger in every Buchtel pie. ls quite substantial in appearance and has a most contagious laugh. Is strong for athletic heroes-especially one. She can be serious when she chooses and is full of enthusiasm. Edited the Tel- Buch in l9lZ. Engaged? She ought to be! Kappa Kappa Gamma. 49 HARRIET ADELE SIMMONS, Leroy, Ohi0- Ph. B. V The bachelor girl of the class is she, V No men near her may come, But wait until she starts to fuss, And then-she'll make things hum. "The Dorm Fool." Extremely quiet until she starts to talk and then ---I ! Occasionally presents a scowling appearance which is not, however, a sign that she is angry. Fond of raising a "rough-house" at the Dorm. Always has a hat-pin handy. En- gaged? I should say not! t Delta, Gamma. ' KIMBALL DOLBEER SMITH, Perry, New York. B. S. 8 l-le loves to .stroll of evenings Across the campus wide, A And gaze up toward the starry sky, His lady by his side. ' "Dolly" is surely good looking. If you think not, don't tell Evelyn. Not an athlete, but goes into dramatics with her permissiony Manageas the Buch- telite. Engaged? tWell,'I' guess yes! "Nuff sed!" Lone Star. PETER PAUL VITTEL, Medina, Ohio. ' Ph. B. Stolid Pete with the German smile, Condescending to speak to us once in awhile, In classes shines from morn 'till night, And in football puts up a mighty fine light. Would make a beautiful butler if he wasnit so intellectual. Bulger's right-hand man. Studious as they make 'em. Chuckles incessantly. Tradition says that he never expressed an opinion on any occasion. Nevertheless he has his own ideas about things. In- offensive and mild but we'd hate to make him angry. Slow but sure. Phi Sigma Alpha. ' 50 MILDRED LETITIA WAY, Akron, Chio. Ph. B. Our best philosopher is she, Who specialized in Chemistry, Mild and gentle in every way, But very determined, so they say. Quiet and dignified and rather bashful, but much appreciated by those who know her. She can beat all Seniors at candy making. She went to Louisiana to show the Southerners how to cook. Never took a cinch course. GUY J. ZIMMERMAN, Akron, Ohio. B. S. Belligerent "Red" of athletic fame, Blue eyed, indeed, but hardly tame, Detests furbelows, yet likes to flirt, And when he's crossed they say he's curt. Gruff and stubborn. Refuses to have anything to do with the class, this year. I-lates to dance, but loves to eat. Has won more B,s than any other fellow in college. Has a "case"-but not among the "co-eds." A striking figure in his cap and gown. I-las a temper like his hair. Is he engaged? Well, you never can tell! 51 Seniors, Earnest Seniors, Now about to leave us, Into the wide world going Cnward through the strife, Raising on hlgh then' standard Stainless Gold and White' 'iiplflr -i 2' 1- I ,L l 1 l J u ll iurs , nf u,gx,y.,.g Q S. .gm x- ' X- N " s 1' ' fl' 5 - "9"-5. -'23 1 ,-- : , E 2 5,7 , 1 i ' 1 -f " -1 ' I v1.41 f , g J ,U xXx ka 6145.5 my Qing, A ?.XejC,Lf? 1 ' 7 PA f X -X fm f ' 1 f I, NQQ In 111 .I-N f X iv 'f',,-dr fx ..-X s -1--1-1 Q 1 1 Qfros-ner - I6 L - ' 53 I JUNIOR CLASS . , V ..a,, --v.4,.-,x,,....-.sm-A -1.....f.,,u.qv.+-A 0- Gilman nf 1914 COLORS-Green and White. FLOWER-White Carnation Gbftirrrz President - MARY HYDE WATERS Vice President - - LEROY BARNETTE Secretary - LILY TI-IEISS Treasurer LIVINGSTON HUNTER JULIETTE ALLEN GLENN ALEXANDER LEROY BARNETTE CATHERINE BLANCHARD RILLA BRUEDERLEIN EARL CASWELL NELIAV CURTICE RUTH HARTER DENE HERRIFF 'FARLIN HOCKENSMITH GRACE HUBER CHARLES HULL LIVINGSTON HUNTER ELLEN JARVIS EDWIN JOHNSON Gilman Eiull 55 MILDRED JOY CHARLES KRAUS CLINTON LIMBERT FLOY LYON LEAH MARSH ALBERTA ROACH ALBERT SIDNELL VELMA STAUFFER LILY THEISS MARION VORIS MARY WATERS A LYMAN WEBER HELEN WESTLEY ROBERT WILSON .ilnninr Biitg We Juniors are supposed to stand Beyond the realm of fear, r But yet in thought we often land, Shudd'ring in Freshman year. For we had troubles, so we did. We fought some awful fights., Corn-roasts and maple groves all hid Those Sophs, who dote on nights. They stole and hid our president We won him from them all. I They challenged us, but did repent ' When we chose basketball. As Sophomores we did our part.. Made misery for those kids. Taught them never to be so smart, And made them tip their tiny lids. But now, as jolly Juniors. glad, We're proud of what we've done. To the endowment fund did add, The many mites we won. 56 The fence around Athletic Field, We helped with joy to rear. Cur men, each term, new honors yield To Alma Mater dear. And now, facing the future near, ' Commencement, "I-lop," and "Prom We long to leave a record clear, To gain the words, "Well done." For Buchtel dear, with love to thee, Our hearts thy praises sing, And soon we too must part from thee, To end our life's long Spring. Now, 'best of college mother's, fair, Be kind to us we prayg Enrich us with thy blessings rare, Before we take our way. 57 ...I -.. 3luninr Qlla.-an Qiatnrg And it came to pass in the ninth month of the year,l9l O and on the sixth day of the month that a mighty class entered' the portals of the renowned temple of learning- Buchtel College. This class of l9l4 was exceeding great in deeds ofprowess. For now it happened that they removed the banner of the Sophomores from the College flag-pole, cunningly using fire to do the deed, for well they knew the Hag-pole was unsafe for climbing. This display of wisdom brought 'fear to the hearts of the Sophomores and they but slightly molested theseeworthy "Freshies" in their -long remembered corn-roast in Voris's pasture and their journey to Springfield Lake. And it came even to pass in the tenth month and the tenth day of the month that the mighty host of 1914 met the Class of 1913 on a field of battle to engage in basketball. And the mighty host pre- vailed, sending the Sophomores down to dire defeat and Haunting their victorious colors to the sky. Yet resentmentiremained not in the hearts.of the victors and so it came to pass in the first month of the next year and on the thirtieth day, of the month that they swore a peace covenant with the Sophomores in a mystic masquerade in Crouse Gym- nasium. The last thrilling event of this memorable year was a journey to the far country of Ira preceded by a little excitement among the. upper classmen. And .the Winter and Spring were the first year. H I i Moreover, in the ninth month of the year l9l I, this class again appeared at Buch- tel. And now were they courageous Sophomores. And it came to pass that they armed themselves and went forth upon the football field to do battle with the 'Freshmen and behold! again were they victors. This year, as already in the year 191 0, many of these noble Sophomores revealed their might as heroes in football, basketball, and' baseball. And the Winter and the Spring were the second year. I And now it happened in the ninth month of the year l9l2, this class once more appeared, now as learned Juniors, and showed forth their progressive spirit by electing a girl as Class President. And the social functions of the year had their beginning in a corn-roast at Mary Waters'. Since that -day, gatherings without number have there been where much work, etc., is accomplished. For lo, these busy Juniors are planning a mighty Hop which shall take place in June. And it shall come to pass that this Junior Hop shall far excel all former Hops, for when under the guidance of such a class, it could not do otherwise. As ever before, this class is sending forth her fearless members into the athletic fields, there to contest valiantly for Buchtel's honor. Yet, by far, the brightest gem in the Junior crown is this Tel-Buch, the fruit of their hands and brains. For behold, long and late have they toiled to perfect this work that it may bring fame to their beloved college. ' I n blow, therefore, let Buchtel be justly proud of her .loyal Juniors, for always does this spirit prevail among them-"Everything for the glory of Buchtelf' j 58 ..1 fgophomore' K - X:-:aff-' T S, W! 4:5 My 'J . 55 ff' 'Y .. 1,5 Q wg Esfg 75 Lkifg-ff.. iff CX V L A fw--A .........J- " 'f- 59' SOPHOMORE CLASS Qllami nf 1915 COLORS Purple and Whlte Gbliirrra President - - GEORGE BRUNER Vzce President - FLORENCE CAMPBELL Secretary - INA F LEMING Treasurer - PARK CRISP ERNEST ADAMS ELEANOR BOWMAN GEORGE BRUNER LYNN -BURGETT ' GEORGE CAHILL FLORENCE CAMPBELL BERNICE CARTER SIDNEY CONGER WILLIAM COOPER I PARK CRISP LEORA DOWELL HAROLD ELLIS INA FLEMING CHARLES FEUTTERER NORMAN GARDNER LLOYD HANNA HARRY HILLMAN LELLA MAY HUNTER Ullman iKn11 61 ANNA LUKESH GERTRUDE MILLER HUBERT MOTZ GEORGE AMOUTES EFPIE MURPHY ARTHUR PHELPS MARIE RENTSCHLER SALVAN SAMMARONE ELMER SPENCER JULIA SULLIVAN ARAYMOND TAYLOR JOSEPH THOMAS LUCILE TILLSON SPRAGUE TOMLINSON RALPH WALDSMITH PAULINE WEAVER N RUTH WILHELM ..,..-.....i.................,...-,..,,,..,,.---: .L...,....Tn,..3.- - -Lyn, W-'L . . H , Ghz Svnphnmnrnn Oh' llsten to thrs dltty From the Sophomores brlght and wltty Who Wlth colors Hymg hlgh Are ever mountlng toward the sky Where WlSdOm W1CldS the sceptre fore the throne And grves to those who only seek therr own When first to Buchtel we drd come Our lrttle mlnds thought alone of fun But a year has taught us what to do Thus the soclals for our class were few For our lessons we could not shrrk As we were made to finlsh each day s work When Professor Sturtevant came to town A class he formed of great renown Known as the Sophomore Assembly who dlscuss each week Welghty quxestlons of whrch the world and natlon speak And thus by our decislons settle ' V uestrons wlth whrch the learned hate to meddle Many reasons have we to be proud And gladly slng our pralse aloud For to robust athletes we lay clarm Whrch glves to thrs class an emlneqnt name Our athletes helped to brlng Buchtel fame For by thelr skrll she won many a game At the first Freshman party the Sophs galned full power And covered the Freshxes Wlth mud andllour H A But not always were the Sophs so rude Nor so. unkrnd to any Stude For we let them wln ln basketball Wlth whlch they challenged us last Fall 62 ,M-1,1 1 T724 'M w 1 7. R WM l Q H ak R Perhaps you would like to know this class, To recognize each laddie and lassg A is for Adams, a football man Who assists Coach Haggerty where e'er he can, B is for Bowman, Burgett, and President Bruner, Glad are we that he came no sooner, C for Cahill, Carter, Conger, Cooper, and Crisp And thru the latter the Soph. game was missed, - D is for Dowell, an excitable lass, E is for Ellis of the reporter's class, ' F is for Fleming, Feutterer, and referee Foltz, A man of whom the whole class boasts. C is for Gardner, a non-science man, Whoeexpects to live on a professional plan. . H is for Hanna, the man always late, for Hillman, Hoover, and Hunter of the Keystone State. lL is for Lukesh so sweet and demure, M means Moutes and Miller, and Murphy, we're sure. R is for Ranny, a sure enough Stude, and also for Rentschler, ne'er known to be rude. ' P 'is for Phelps, whoseichief business is "fussing's' And who never was known to do any cussingg V S is for Spencer, who may make a preacher, Sullivan and Sammarone a studious creature. T is for Taylor who lives in the Lab., And also for Thomas who's there with gabg Tillson and Tomlinson both claim this letter, Clf you don't like this rhyme, you might try to do better, g W for Waldsmith, an athlete for fair, While Wilhelm and Weaver make a fine pair. All these we boast of, students so bright Of the SOPI-IOMORE CLASS with its PURPLE and WHITE. 63 J . Be Elgnpixln ,Svnphirn All the college is divided into four Tribes, of which one is called Seniors, a second juniors, a third Sophomores, and the f0Ul'th in the language of the Fasulfy ls Called Freshmen, in that of the Sophomores, l:1'CSl'liCS- Of alll these the Sophomores are most beloved of the Faculty because they are less accustomed to convene in mighty assemblies and partake of those things which tend toward weakening their scholarships. A Likewise, of all these Tribes, the sophomores are the wisest, especially because to no other Tribe is it given .to convene in GeneralsAssembly and to discuss with such elo- quence matters of so great moment. s . ' ' Moreover, of all these Tribes, the Sophomores are the bravest,'especially because they engage in almost daily battles with the Freshies with whom they continually wage war. In consequence of this, from no Tribe have more skillful warriors gone' forth to battle for the Blue and Gold. Although defeated in various battles during the first year of their presence in College they lost none of their ardor f but with undaunted spirits per- severed, until they gained an overwhelming victory in the Great Cllympian games. And moreover, now, inthe second year of their residence, defeated once more in their battle with the Freshies, with numbers greatly reduced by frost and famine, they still preserve their warlike spirit. - Q it ' In the lirst year of the reign of Parkus Superbus, it is reported that the Freshies, being induced by a desire for fussing, decided to go forth from their home and to remove themselves to Springfield Lake, ' a place too far removed fromthe culture and refinement of the College. Fearful lest the Sophomores should thwart them in this purpose, they transported two of the latter fone Caius ,lunius Brunus, and one Markus Tullius Phelpusl outside the city, and left them shackled' and manacled, lest they should incite their fellow tribesmen to vengeance. It was decided by Brunus and Phelpus that is was not in ac- cordance withqtheir dignity nor that ofthe Sophomore People, that these insults pass unavenged. All things had to be done by these heroes at one time :I they "had to free themselves from their shackles and manacles, return to the city, incite their comrades, and summon their allies. So quickly and effectively did they accomplish these things that ere the Freshies could start on their journey, the Sophomores had captured and bound seventeen of their opponents, and had it not been for the intervention. of Parkus Superbus himself, and l-lezzletus Erastus Chemicus, the royal ambassador to the Freshies, the battle would have been wa ed unt'l d '. B h 'd . g 1 awn ot si es having been influenced by the authority of these men, a treaty was finally made and the Freshies were allowed to go in peace, which treaty has not been broken up to the writing of these chronicles. In the above battle it is reported that Markus Tullius Phelpus and one Lucius Antonius Barnetticus, an ally, were severely wounded by the fierce and vixenlike attack of one of the women of the Freshman Tribe. 64 'lil' ligii A -'DEQ 1 51 'A X , Vx f' if-5 , X X X x XB Nl Q BEWARE OF THE DO N X 4 fi f ' 1 1 XM 6 X LT-' a xf- Q- N ? i" L L f-g-S we-X - , L.- s f1 ' K? S 5 fffwf 6'f'1.Sfr7e'n Y 65 FRESHMEN CLASS 0112155 nfI1H1E COLORS-Seal Brown and White. Presidenl - Vice President. - Secretary - Treasurer allen, ann e. atkinson, r. william barnhart, alfred barress, judson e. Carl, park carothers, glenn p Chisnell, Carl Clarence church, john atwood Conrad, don cook, walter corliss, roscoe Crawford, porter h. Criss, Charles earl A curtice, george lewis dodge, barnett fred dresher, elizabeth dwyer, helen g. ebbert, helen k. llanagan, francis patrick foltz, will w. frederick, Cecil laverne frese, laurence frick, Carl e. glock, Clementine goepfert, louis p. goodyear, Clarence graham, glenn r. greenwood, louis grismer, karl h. lmftirern Gllana 331111 hardman, bert harter, l. arthur hays, milo heath, mabelle held, lucille hoover, ethel C. hower, john b. hull, lois hunsinger, lucetta johnson, dayid johnson, ralph Winslow jones, ruth elizabeth kempel, ernest klein, mabel e. kneale, sterling e. lafollette, Sumner mairet, edna mapes, george Chandler marlow, roy glenn mignin, louise miller, r. kathryn miller, westley h. moore, ruth murphy, paul nye, harry van olin, ralph palmer, Clarence palmer, harry walter pfahl, eva 67 CLARENCE PALMER DON PFEIFFER CLEMENTINE GLOCK GEORGE CAHILL pfeiffer, don ranney, arthur 1 rohner, eva m. schaeffer, karl h. schubert, frank r. schubert, minerva shea, joseph shook, Clarence a. sickler, Clement . smith, eleanor smith, willson sours, harold stephenson, mabel h stump, nellie sturgeon, frances sturtevant, francis taylor, george thomas, alma thomas, hazel tuttle, harriet wanamaker, walter warburton, walter warner, raymond wellock, howard wells, margaret werner, frank Willson, irene yockey, burt - ' W- -v--E g.. . Freshman 0112155 new Now the class of '16 as all no doubt know ls a progressive class, full of get up and go.. So when a class social was finally planned A shout of approval arose from our band. The Sophs blanched with fear when they heard the bad news Till the chattering of teeth wore holes in their shoes. ' Then gathering their tribe in a terrible scurry, Some schemes for protection were advanced in a hurry. "l..et's corner the Juniors," this plan was' proposed And sad to relate it was not opposed. "Then why not the Seniors," came sudden a cry, So the Seniors were added-a good reason why. As evening drew near they stealthily crept On the unwary Freshmen from right and from left: Juniors and Seniors in undignilied manner A Were fighting their best 'neath the Sophomore's banner. Now Freshmen are willing as willing can be, To fight with the Sophsg but it's easy to see That to fight the whole college can scarce be expectedg So the end of the battle is easily conjectured. 68 The Allies in triumph soon captured their foes And tied them securely disregarding their clothes And placing a guard lest perchance they escape Departed thus leaving our men to their fate v . - . - . D . . , o But the guard, bless his name, was asleep at his post, Was dreaming of porterhouse, poached eggs and toast, When six Freshmen broke loose and distrubed his sweet slumber And left him there, dreaming of lightning and thunder The rest of the captured, through "Kolbe's" decree Were released in a body, allowed to go free. Then straight out to Springfield we all made our way And the first Freshman social ended up the next day. It was thus that the Freshmen won undying fame, Though vanquished, as victors they rose all the same. While the Juniors and Seniors and, O yes, the Sophs Were laughed at by all save perhaps by the Profs. The moral is plain, one need not wear glasses, 'Tis here for the reference of Sophomore Classes, "lf you can't whip the Freshman, don't look round for aid But fight all the harder and your Urepi' will be saved. 69 9 Elireahman 0115155 lqiaturg Buchtel when she awoke from her long summer's.sleep, was greeted by a great throng of newcomers all clamoring for admission, and out of the ,fullness of her heart she welcomed them all into her fold. These new students formed our Freshman Class, the class of- '16, the Llargest class in the history of the college. I . There are three things by which a Freshman Class can be rightfully judged, namely: Its standing in athletics, its superiority over the Sophomore Class, and its class socials. Now it is not our intention to boast but we can truthfully say that we have been found not lacking in any of these respects. r A In athletics we have always been well representedg Yockee and Palmer winning their letters in footballg while Palmer and Frese were the mainstays of the basketball team. Our athletic ability was ably demonstrated in the Freshman-Sophomore basket- ball game, but we will not quote the score, since we do not believe in humiliating our opponents unless it is absolutely necessary. , N Gur superiority over the Sophomores is so evident that we feel justified in saying only a few words on the subject. -We outclass them to such an extent that there are practically no points of contrast. It might be well to say, however, that a Sophomore considers it a great honor when a stranger mistakes him for a Freshman. f Our class socials, or at least our first class social, is destined to go down, in history. It was held Wednesday, February l9, at Springfield Lake. True it is that a few pieces of clothes line and some very white flour had quite an effect on our plans, but after, a little delay this difficulty was removed and our social proceeded as was intended. Indeed, taking everything into consideration our past deeds, our present and our plans for the future, we feel justified in saying we are Buchtel's best class. We proudly lay claim to the possession of all the wit, beauty and strength in the school and will not per- mit an upper classman to argue with us on the subject. We realize that argument with them is uselessg for prejudiced as they are, they will not admit the truth. ' P 70 9 ' J-ll . 't uziw-1. ,.,. . , .. 1 Eurhtrl Amhvmg PARKE R. KOLBE, A. M., Ph. D., Presiklent. CHARLES O. RUNDELL, B. S., Principal and Teacher of German., M. ALICE RINMES, A. - Assistant Principal and Teacher of Latin and Cree MYRON N. .DrE.MORAY, B. S., Teacher of Physical Science and Mathematics. ELIZABETH A. THOMPSON, A.. M., Teacher of English and I-Iistorpf I ETHEL CARNS, Ph. B., . Assistant Teacher of English. FRANK DUNBAR STURTEVANT, A. M., Teacher of French and English. ELVAH I-I. GRAFTON, B. S., Teacher of Chemistry. 72 ,E 1 A. 1 i i I li I 1 9 v I 1 X E F .-I i , 'Q 5 ! I i I A w , ,.,v.:...-.1-f,.... H i l F 1 a I s, ,. I its fl Q p 9 f".., W CHARLES OLIVER RUNDELL, B, S., CI? A GJ, Z A EQ Principal of Buehtel Academy. Pennsylvania State Normal: B. S., Buchtel College 73 ffsi I ' .5 fm- 'xr js, 1' . 1 1 z "'- 1 ff K, fu ' . ,Q .t,',': ,315 fl . 1 3. f 1 1 , P 0 1' t In V", '1 1 I ' 1 1 Q. v. .3. ' cs' gn xg kqrx x 4' si" I J a1"7l4.: XJ fu In H31 s,, 52. 5,-'v,-1-'Ku' 'fm :f X QJXA4 ,Q ll Q3 Y up K1 .,f' A' 1 :gy if 1 ess. A - . 'Q A 9 9 3 !' A ff' I ,t 134 'J Gp ' Q nf f" ,1 ,A 2, ff ' 'I ?: Ns' 'S-px,-:ia 5 MUS Qafk . .1 'V Qgl, A ,-J lF34'i! :pub ff' 4' . k-.A gf! 1' ' V, T ,V L1 . M x - 5' - 'Wg 1-jc l s -, g.'.'grg5.f hw K "fd 'Hag' gP5"cj ' "Fi U' ,rl '.'KXfP'2f, ' .- .. 4' i'Fl?L"s'Q T51 X .. kxfl- f 3-5375 5"'l7L5A.9w :33 ff1EfL-'- .6 14 ,, ,N I f 9,111 'Ii I 1363- 1 '?, ' :Q ., is ' 4 ' 7134354 1 'VT' g - XPP! ' . , , 3 ,ff '67, ff ff' :ries 1 1 J Q A 1. 1 'Ir-5'-311 ' far? -'J 4 'limi Lx ITL'-'L ' V' r W f.. Wi-15' ' -5.--3 12155 nf 1913 C!DffitI2r5 President - - Secretary and Treasurer - Chairman of Social Commiiiee - 011555 ZKIIII AZAR, ROBERT ISAIAH BARNES, WINIFREDI ROSANNA ' BURKMANN, ANNA I ' COBBS, REGINALD DUNN, ELVIRA JOY, JOSEPHINE FREMONT hAORTON,EHJZABETH LLKHLEV MURPHYQ IRENE VERONICA - PHILIP MUSSIER HONORA TOBIN - JOSEPJ-IINE JOY MUSSER, PHILIP SUMNER OLIN, ESTHER EILEEN PATTON, CUYLER S, REMINGTON, JOSEPH STEELE, WILLIAM BENTON THORNTON, DWIGHT C. TOBIN, DOROTHY M. TOBIN, I-IONORA TOWNE, LOUIS ' 75 ..,,... .--GMS., I .- Ezra... In-M A F 2 Z O! , ' , .7 if L A I Q , x F . wr X M , fRfWfffff-fa Q , , - , f MLM 'Q U 7 f L.. f j i l J X W 7 Q L61.f..c,L,.1 aight M, A 0 rl Af sm , JPQ' Q5Q4L4-fLfzuL.g,ggfL,i,g?'L4'fQf Xl O JUNIOR CLASS W. . -Y-v+---5-,I--Q-fm-fHffx1:55L' 1 " ' ...Q ----f - -- -+- --- -' 7-' A -fm """"M Ae. , ' VAN. .n..-. v--- '------ - V- "H--g,-4..........-1-" ' ' "'-' V H -,...,.., .mln , Al.. x A, hu Q, K N 0118155 nflillfl Qbffirern President - GEORGE 'SUMNER Secretary and Treasurer - HENRY HONODLE Chairman of Social Committee - FRANCES WHIGAM BURGER, EMMA CONWAY, SARAH Qllmm 3111111 CRUIOKSHANK, FLORENCE' DARRAH, RAYMOND ' I-IEER, HELEVN HIRSCH, ADOLPH SPADE, IRMA 77 I.A.MSON, RUTH NIITCI-IELL, ERNEST NOLTE, FIEORENCE OLIN, FRANTZ ROETHIO, LOWELL SIMON, RUTH ...... .....-xv., .a..,-E ,, A F 55CfE,Qf,fQ'gfQ 1 Q---Q..-in-U .. -MN--4:-+-f---' -- -'NA' f-f-A ,.f,.... H W Z . -WWW -'-- -- -'M Hf'-fjjjf! , :ff A' a" -e V, f ,q,m 74v I , xv Q V - v 1 , gj.f' ',Y X c V ci ' I . E lj jxw W K M w . A 5 A L , W V ' h og M fy ,fav QA f A K I ll- L : Vvll fx L VT A v gun' - sBL, L D , N :i j fl -Fir, QQ V L ' - Zi," fe.: I QQQQ 5,3 W . 0112155 nf1H15 UDff1rrr5 Preszdent NORA I-IAIVILEN Secretary and Treasurer ROBERT CHRISTY 0112155 331111 ALDEN, PRISCILLA I-IAMLEN, IXJORA ANGER, RUTH I-IONODLE, HENRY BERK, BERNARD LEAVITT, EDWARD BONSTEDT, KATHERINE If PATTON, LAURENCE BRIGGS, CLIFTON BRUNSKILL, I-IAZEL - CHAMBERLAIN, FREDERICK ' CHAMBERLAIN, GEORGIA CHRISTY, ROBERT CHURCH, HAROLD CLARKE, RUSSELL DEI-IAVEN, DESSIE ESSELBURN, MARGARET FRANK, PAUL FREDERICK, FLORENCE 79 SALISBURY, LARUE SULLIVAN, DONALD SULLIVAN, GERALD SUMNER, GEORGE SURBEY, ETHEL TOBIN, PAVUI.. TURNER, LOUIS WATTERS, WILLIAM WERNER, I-IERMAN WRIGLIT, HELEN WUCHTER, RUTH ...X...., - ....-.,:.:.: ,M A ,Nw MQW N Wg' QM W' FRESH 0115155 nf 1915 - Gbffrrerz Preszdent PENFIELD SEIBERLING Secretary and Treasurer JULIA BRUNER Chazrman of Soczal Commltzee DOROTHY CHURCH 0112155 Qlnll ANDREW RUTH KEPLER HELEN V ice Presidfznt 4 - - RALPH JONES ARN, FRED BALL, OLIVE BORST, HELEN BROWN, CLARENCE BRUNER, JULIA BUXTON, RUTH CHURCH, DOROTHY DAVIS, AUBREY DEAKIN, HESTER DICK, DOROTHY DODGE, RUTH DYE, WILSON GARDNER, MARK GRAVES, -LILLIAN GROSJEAN, IRENE GUTH, LOUISE HAMILTON, RUTH F LORA HARTER, HARTER, FRED IREDELL, ELIZABETH JACKSON, HELEN JONES, RALPH KEATINC., DAVID BRICKER, FOREST BRIGGS, CARL BROWN, DONALD DANIELS,, RAYMOND DAVIS, CHARLES EWART, KENNYTH KEELEY, ANTHONY MALANEY, EDWARD KING, KATHRYN KOHLER, HURLBURT LAMSON, ROSITA LIND, JOSEPH MATTHES, ARTHUR MILLER, HAROLD 0,NEIL, ISABEL PAUL,'EARL v PFLUEGER, JOHN PITKIN, ELIZABETH.. RENTSCHLER, WILLIAM RUNDELL, RUPERT I RUSSELL, EVERETT SAUVAIN, CHARLES SEIBERLING, ELEANOR. SEIBERLING, PENFIELD SPERRY, JOHN SWAN, WILLARD TIBBITS, WALTER WADE, JAMES WEBER, VIVIAN WILGUS, WARD Svperial QTUUPHTBU , 81 GSWALD, LLEWELLYN POLLOCK, LLOYD RENINCER, RUTH RICHARDS, LISLE SEICFRIED, ZELPHA WHIGAM, FRANCES WRIGHT, MERRILL ... - -- - A ....,..,..,.b,... l an . IND. BUCHTEL ACADEMY V ' ' ' 'M " I 'fn -fY- - - , ....,,,.f-- 'A --Q -,-p4 ,.4.,........, M,YW I Y-.. V., . ,, .,,.,,.,....,. -, ,, . , W, ,. . 4 . ,STN f4 '2q"3 A X . "5x fha,-f-'- C- 'Q -TL .. I S+ 2. .-31 ff, 2 WWN-'-M -f". J, '-Z1x,,,z 2, --s. ,Q v. 7 -'ZX ,,,, M, fy ' 2+-1' R '- Y 'E' Q X 97-f -54 1:-gi ,Z E - .yu 'f' .. f' I I I Z4 83 Qrl ' 53 Gr mer-15, M5511 O3 -lb- f , M ,af WWW K K I' SORORITY 51223 Kappa Kappa Mamma I 870 COLORS-Double Blue. Eamhha Glhzqgrtvr 1577 A FLOWER-Fleur cle 115 ACTIVE ROLL. Post-graduate-KATHERINE GTIS. MAY RINEHART RUTH I-IARTER DENE HERRIFF MARY WATERS LELLA MAY HUNTER CLEMENTINE GLOCK 1 9 I 31 ' RUTH F IEBEGER EVELYN CHURCH A 1914, JULIETTE ALLEN CATHERINE BLANCHARD MARION VORIS I9 I 5. FLORENCE CAMPBELL INA FLEMING 1916. A A MINERVA SCHUBERT ANN ALLEN PLEDGE. Lois HULL 85 Phi - Beta EpSil6I1 Beta Sigma Psi - Beta Tau ' - Beta Psi Beta Alpha Beta Iota Gamma Rho Beta Upsilon Lambda - Beta Gamma Beta Nu y - Beta Delta Xi s Kappa ' Delta Iota Mu Eta - Beta Lambda Upsilon Epsilon Chi - Beta Zeta - Theta - Sigma Omega Beta Mu - Beta Xi Beta Omicron Beta Chi Pi Beta Eta Beta Pi - Beta Phi Glhaptrr ilinll - Boston University Barnard College - Adelphi College - Cornell University Syracuse University A - Victoria College . University of Pennsylvania A - Swarthmore'College - Allegheny College - University of West Virginia -i A -A Buchtel College - W Wooster University Ohio State University l University of Michigan - Adrian College - Hillsdale College - Indiana State University - 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 Kentucky - University of California - Leland Stanford University - University of Washington University of Montana 86 Evita Mamma A Eta Qlhapivr A 1872 V 11879 COLORS--Bronze, Pink and Blue. A A LOWER+-Cream Rose VEREA ESGATE GLADYS GARY GRACE I-IUBER ELLEN JARV1S 1 ELEANOR BOWMAN ETHEL HOOVER ELEANOR SMITH ACTIVE. ROLL. 1913. S. ESTELLA .CLIN HARRIETT SIMMONS 1914.1 LEAH MARSH - ALBERTA ROACH - 1915. 1 ' ' ANNA LUKESH - EFFIE MURPHY LUCILE TILLSON v 1916. I-IARRIET .TUTTLE1 IRENE WILLSON " -H. ' 87 X... A I' SORORITY Alpha Beta Beta Gamma - Epsilon Zeta - Eta Theta - Iota Kappa Lambda Mu - Nu Xi. - Omicron Pi A .1 Rho Sigma - Tau A Upsilon Phi Chi . Psi p Omega' Q Qlhaptvr 1Kn1I .- 89 i - Swarthmore College Washington State University University of California Ohio StateUniversity - Albion College i - Buchtel College University of Indiana University of Illinois University of Nebraska - University of Minnesota University of Missouri University of Idaho University of Michigan - Adelphi College University of Montana Syracuse University Northwestern University - , University of Iowa Leland Stanford University - University of Colorado, - Cornell University - Goucher College University. of Wisconsin PHI MU SORORITY 1 . 1852. COLORS-Rose and White. Q MYRTLE ALTON NELIA CURTICE PAULINE WEAVER LUCILE I-IELD HELEN EBBERT1 1511i Gbmirrnn Glhaptvr 11 A A ACTHWIROLL. 1913. 1912. FLOWER--Enchantress Carnatlon HELEN HACKE'TT RUTH I-I. PRIEST u .- 1914. 19.15. 1916. - PLEDGE. EVA I. MILLER L 1 MARGARET WELLS EDNA MAIRET EVA .VL PFAHL DOROTHY ToB1N . 55Local Sorority Theta Sigma Chi, founded 1907, was installed as Omrcron Chapter Phx Mu on September 4, 1912. 91 Alpha Beta - Delta Xi Kappa Kappa Lambda Mu Nu Xi Omicron Pi Rho - Sigma Upsilon Olhapirr ZR 92 nll Wesleyan College, Georgia - Hollins College tTulane University Southwestern University -- University of Tennessee Randolph Macon College - A Brenan College - Shorter 'College University of New Mexico C - Buchtel College A University of Maine - Hanover College - University of Washington Chic State University 15111 Sigma Alpha Phi Sigma Alpha was founded in une 1910 by the Senior Class of that year Wlth an initial membership of twenty The object of the fraternity IS to raise the standard of scholarship in Buchtel College and to give due reward for meritorious attain ments therein with the final aim of securing for the college a Phi Beta Kappa Charter The members of Phi Sigma Alpha include First all the members of the Class of l9l0 second the members of the Faculty who belong to Phi Beta Kappa or any other honorary fraternity third three students from each Senior Class who shall have completed three and one half years at Buchtel in a course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts or its equlvalent These three students are to be chosen by the faculty as follows First, the student, man or womang having the highest grades for the three and one- O O . U I 0 l n ' J 9 1 7 - . .. . . - - so - . . - v ' ' ' .- . . . . . as 1 A . ' I 0 1 I V . s 1 li . 1 - . r 9 . . . . 9 1 . . ... .9 ' I 0 . . , . ' . half yearsg second, the man and woman, exclusive of the one first chosen, who have the next highest grades for the three and one-half years. . As soon as possible after the beginning of the second semester of the Senior year, these three students, in a formal meeting of the local members of the fraternity, are given the privilege of wearing the fraternity badge and cglors in recognition of their scholar- ship. The regular initiation occurs in June, during commencement week of the same year. The colors are green and silver. The badge is in the shape of an ancient gold coin, bearing on one side a serpent, a- helmet and the Greek letters, Phi Sigma Alpha, and upon the reverse side, ten stars, the nameiand class of the owner and the words, Buchtel College. A . l . CHARTER MEMBERS. ' From the Class of l9lO. S ' RUSSELL BELDEN HELEN PEAFE . LIDA BOTZUM BESSIE PROEHL ANNA COWAN WALTER RISCH MARTHA F ORD HOWARD ROHANT . AARON GULICK A HARRIET SWANSON JOSEPH HANAN F RED THEISS HELEN HARTER T AGNES TOMLINSON MARJORIE MEANS HARRY WRIGHT ' - F rom the Faculty. CHARLES BROOKOVER, Ph. D. M. ALicE RINES, A. M. C. M. KNIGHT, Sc.,D. A IJ. C. ROCKWELL, Ph. D. SARAH DEM. PLAISANCE, A. M. P OFFICERS. President - - '- - PROF. J. C. ROCKWELL V ice President - MLLE. S. PLAISANCE Secretary - - - PROF. CHAS. BROOKOVER Treasurer -S ' ---- i - - LIDA BOTZUM 1911-Elma Haas, Bessie Rothenhoefer and Albert Myers. l9l2-Marjorie France, Ralph Ginther, Katherine Ctis, Bertha Rothenhoefer. l9l3-Max Morris, Ruth- Priest and Peter Vittel. 93 LONE STAR FRATERNITY 'Blum' Swim' 111 raterndg xlfounded 1 882 COLORS Garnet and Emerald FLOWER Red Carnatlon FRATRES IN FACULTATE CHARLES L BULGER ASSOClatC Professor of German Language and Llterature 9 ar , . . 1 - s . - H. E. SIMMONS, ASSOClatC Professor of Chem1stry. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO. 1 . . 1913. WALTER D. GILBERT JOHN C. GRIMM DOLBEER K. SMITH V - A 19145 CHARLES E. CRISS EARL CASWELL ROBERT F. WILSON I -' ' ' 1915. ERNEST I-I. ADAMS PARK P. CRISP WILLIAM- W. F OLTZ V . JAMES L. HUNTER g 'EDWIN O. JOHNSON ALBERT E. SIDNELL JOHN B. I-IOWER C. SPRAGUE TOMLINSCJN ARTHUR F. RANNEY RALPH G. WALDSMITH ' .J 1916. PORTER I-I. CRAWFORD GEORGE C. MAPES A FRANK K. SCHUBERT ' I LAWRENCE FRESE DAVID J. JOHNSON ROY G. MARLOW A WALTER B. WANAMAKER - PLEDOES. RUSSELL PALMER, A. I-I. S. I-IINLEY MYERS, A. I-I. S WILLIAM CRISP, A. I-I. S. . KENNETH EWART, B. A REXFORD BABB, A. I-I. S. . - EDWARD BUCKINOHAM, A a50ldeSt local fraternity Outside of the New England States. Active roll, twenty-threeg Alumni roll, one hundred and Hfty-Hve. 95 hfiri Z A E FRATERNITY Zeta Alpha Epnilnn , A APOUHOICCI 1897. . COLORS--Green and Lavender. , FLOWER-Violet A PRATRES IN FACULTATE. A PARKE RQ KOLBE, President of Buchtel College. CHARLES O. RUNDELL, Principal of Buchtel Academy. ' ' . FRATRES IN COLLEGIO. ELVAH H. GRAFTON, 'l l, Cnraduate Student, lnstru I p 1914. CHARLES M. KRAUS ctor of Chemistry, Buch LEROY T. BARNETTE F. GLENN ALEXANDER , I9l5.i . CARL C. CHISNELL JOSEPH THOMAS y I . GEORGE MOUTES p 1916. HARRY .PALMER T. MILO AI-IAYES WILSON SMITH JOSEPH SHEA BURT YOCKEE SIDNEY CONGER' WILLIAM V. COOPER HARRY I-IILLMAN GEORGE CAHILL CLARENCE PALMER CLEMENT SICKLER ARTI-IUGR l-IARTER . DON CONRAD . A tsl Academy A PLEDOES. ' 4 CARL SOHAEPFER, '16 ' CARL MARIKLE, A. C. I-I. S., 'I3 CARL OWEN, A. C. I-I. S., '13 PARK SWINEHART, A. C. I-I. S.,A'l 3 ALBERTIRENTSCHLER, A. C. I-I. S., 'I4 - 1 . . A 'Tln l875 a chapter in Phi Delta Theta was secured at Buchtel, and continued in an active andflourishing condition until l896, lwhen, owing to the condition of affairs at Buchtelgthe chapter voluntarily gave up its charter in Phi Delta Theta and adopted the name of Zeta Alpha Epsilon, thus making a continuous line from l875. ln January, l905, an Alumnae Association was established and in the year l9l3, a Zeta Alpha Epsilon Company Was formed for the purposetof building and owning a Fraternity House for the use of the Active Chapter. ' Active roll, twenty. Alumni roll, eighty-six. 97 I 'I I I Kappa Zeta , V 14,1 r -'ww , 95,232+ .,wx+bs:zvtmtaw' maart? 1w11f'3rL:1'E'eS' A . 'Q2ztaxz.a?f,'- 'i,-:,gt4,rm:pp'f5,- . fm, 1052521535-M. ,t a mmzigtmax L 4 z,-tm 9 "4'af7'1?iggixs2 2 W, if .., , ,V , . 1 , - . 53-, it egg :wif n , im aaliemzftf-' ., .,,x ...tifhwpax--aw Q1 vang, 2.fxx1f1yMf3 ,ff5i',tffff'f3i4?"i -PV ,,.,a,a.g.,. Q4 v.f,.,. fttltl Q ,..a 1 it' ff W ' '? VQQLQE? ,army 3. ' Q. 2' .w,,,vfi:3-f,',:,. t.,13,,', ,rtfzagi 1ff','f'- f nw . ,P Y :U ,Q-iffkwxit-U., tif: Lf? W '35 . .. 25" .g.,.2E2f "rf-lg. .f:fsSr:gm?f-xef,i.,f. ,V fgv.p:i:g: 3Y12':,yKv ' . ' ,M . . sgf jjfj' , ,JW zfwzimmy l,,:,5g, ' .U ,af .r .,,,f,rrf..t,4,,f, 5,1 ,, .3f.:eg-r,.,t,: 4,-1.2--ffaercatffz 'if-24."a1Jf:vff' 'fsmisllf--+1i.-',f:we.-11 :sir :U .wr W.-qc ,f-,,.,4g3Af, . -aff -4-we - am!-' fg,g.f,fv,ff's-.13-im, w.,,.,,,,,,. ,. . . ,f.fv,f.,.,wff-f I 3L,V,3-,3,,53,5.. . amass? , 4 I 4 mf f Wg f 1 ,Kia 2 x , R ' 1 ,Q i, x 5 z i X ss 5 K gg?-r9 t xt, 5,1 2 Mgz tzgg, U' 5 1 if x 1 fi A x A 1 X 4 K Q 9 A 5 'Y An iv ,QNX W AY' 'king X Q ,X X H ,Q 1, X , Y ,Wm X rl 4 fggffgxff a P Q , " it f Y . .. - - - f 'Mn-mzzvwg weas-.-2.m,5:'nr.,f,..,' ' -A l ' MQ! :-2jggf,7g55fgme.5,35gr-. , ,,g. ay' - ,HAafJ1,,.,Q:frai.kixfffv x Maries g,:rxx?,Q,,Q 1 W 2,2 fum St: :va yxgu , Q i M95 ,tai rf rttvggn i , A Y tt i xii L X , Q , ,1 E ,Q tx , X 1 t x ,, 2 xt 1 be The Kappa Zeta Sorority was founded during 'K the closing weeks of'l908-l909,'in Doane Academy, Granville, Ohio. It is an honorary society, to which only honor grade uates of preparatory schools are eligible. Beta Chapter was granted to BuchtelAcademy in May, l9lO. ' I I Q , B i The object of the organization is to advance 'high ideals of scholarship, to encourage earnest efforts by recognizing -excellence and to promote fellowship. B The legislative authority of the 'Sorority is vested in a General Convention that shall meet once in three years, and in a Board of Regents, which shall consist of the President General, the Secretary General and three other members elected for three years. A ' The badge is a gold charm made by a modification of the "Nile Key." The colors are Nile green and pink. I ' The stone is the opal ' The flower is a pink rose. The motto is "Kleis Zoesf' - - ' Each chapter elects members from the graduating class, .who have completed a full course of study with an honor record, and who stand inthe chapter may also elect to membership teachers of the school 'who are members of Phi Beta Kappa or other similar college honorary society, or who were honor graduates in their secondary schools. The charter members of Beta are the from each previous class. , V K ' first Hfth of the class. Each two highest in grades Those initiated since the establishment of the chapter are: Alberta Roach, 'l0g Ruth Miller, '10, Julia Sullivan, 'I I 5 Lois Gilcrist, 'lZg Blythe Woodridge, 'l2. 98, S Alpha Brita Gian g lleqapa Glhaptrr The Alpha Delta Tau Fraternity was founded in 1906. It was the aim of the founders to give to preparatory schools of high grade an organization similar to Phi Beta Kappa in its aims and ideals. . - - The Constitution provides for four classes of members: Charter Members, l-lonorary Members, Faculty Members, and Members in Course, who are elected from the honor boys of the graduating class. Membership is based, primarily on scholarship, but no studentxknown to be defective in character need be nominated for membership. Buchtel Academy was granted a Chapter of Alpha Delta Tau, May I6, I9IO. The other schools holding charters are: The Jacob Tome Institute, Maryland, Phillips Exeter Academy, N. Hgh Phillips Andover Academy, Mass., William Penn Charter School, Pa., Evanston Academy, Northwestern University, Ill.g Centenary Institute, New Jerseyg Doane Academy, Denison University, Ohio, Wayland Academy, Wisconsin, University School, Cleveland, 0.3 Howe Academy, Indiana. ' Officers-President General, Dr. A. W. Harris, president of Northwestern Uni- versity, Secretary General, John C. Kirtland, Exeter, New Hampshire. I Officers Kappa Chapter-President, Charles O. Rundellg Secretary, John W. Thomas, Treasurer, Clayton Yerrick. . The Fraternity has inaugurated a vigorous policy of expansion, and proposes to establish Chapters in about fifty of the best and strongest preparatory schools of the United States. A Raymond Taylor, '10, Myer Wise, 'I I, have been elected as members in course since the establishment of the Chapter. 99 I n . 14 x lr . N. . 'kqxw W ,.,.,..-............ 1 CURTIS COTTAGE -- Y-V Y -in V - 4... o00 A 1 31 WOMALN'S LEAGUE COUNCIL Presideni - Vice President Secreiary Treasurer Faculty '- Senior junior - Sophomore - Freshman November December A February April unmrfn Eraguv OFFICERSQ ' - - RUTH FIEBEGER, 'I 3 FLOY LYON, 'I4 GRACE I-IUBER, 'I4 ' HATTIE BASTIAN, '13 MEMBERS IN COUNCIL. ' . MISS PLAISANCE - - MAY RINEHART - CATHERINE BLANC!-IARD I ' - MARIE RENTSCHLER MINERVA SCI-IUBERT EVENTS. - - Spread in Gymnasium , Prof. Southwick Recital - - ' - - Spread in Gymnasium - Baked Goods and Apron Sale. Masquerade IO3 1, t .-,, .- -1 f... -- H Y Y, ,Y , , Y W, 1 ,. ,V , ..-.--.-ff1L--.:...-f- -..-Y-1-W - -1 1 --- f W ,,-,A,,... ..,,,.Y,. Y Y , .1..,Y..-,,..Y. . 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X '-311j! ,Q 1 '15 'Q V t fff'-'. 1 ., 'Q i,jr?x1:.47,r A 4 l' ',v,' ,vln Ll fr-ilnvxsiv ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 .41 1 -1 , nt: l ' I .1 ii' 'xt 1 I U k I f2ywI'Q1, 4 1 ' ' 1'1",? 1 ' big I ll .I 1 ll f, 5 I' '11 1' "1 Af , 1,14 11 ts, ig!!! hc : V111 :xii 'fsftl-'f3f1':.'1:?,fg LM1 C :fl 1 12 iff His 5 vt 5.x'K1,I1 A, 1 ., S ' IN Sh ' 3 m1 11' 1 3.15 445' 1 1, 1 1 1 54 ty 1 rl, l' Ui '- 1 'f.5"fY'1q' Xp 11 5 ' lg MEC f Y LW I -1 1 fb 'Ls 1 x' ,' 5 1 11 i"1f:2'-11'rg:1 - I f f ' il. . NN fb -',i".1f5 A 1 V I -.U 1x'AI'11 1, X112 ,1g'51Qf51fr!!2' X A: m11,11-131.1 ... 11 J "1-if?'frlH ' ' ' A 195, 11 1115 .-Q-1,631 -B . ' ' ' 'xY.11'-,1lY.'f 1 3f,1?s1,11:11wg .1 . . !!!1J"wfi2iffKf: 2 -' . 'I F . . T . 11.!Qfff1'! XA,-12' 1 V. -. i ' 1 1 1 1 'R1"'gfgR"vRkr-2 . J 1:1,1:19r1'1'5 .7-'-1."'.'g1 ' '--'w"s'!'7'.'-is ' . ' ' .-1v1g,'.1'1f 'n ' 1 , '-1111.15.11 f 1 .?1,f1.Qg34? 1 - -,113 - J 1,1 ,A - 1 1:2111 ' 1 . 11' ,11g-.- A J ,V 1 ' f'1"r'1'Vl'j 1 M is-111f114' . 1:4ff1v':'i'-Y1'irj.Q4- 1ifif1w3.v.i 1 , r '..' ywrf A 1 N 1 ,,..MH 1 ,M , ,. 1 v ,I navy" P' 1 21" , wg-. 'V.,.-'.rf:.1'.,Z- ,ENV 1151111 ,N V-Wgylgl. iIi'a'-4 , . 1 n ' ,. 1 ' 'tt ,4 fig, 19551.- 1H1!!g'!'! -T172 fe-131' Ty: 3,11 -S 1" W- 1:,1"-if 111' .1 05.1.1 t . ,vi :'f 111 ,1"f-"3 IA 1: --rf, 4 13.1 .ff--g,., 11 L" f . ,' ,'3 1 Y. W. c. A. CABINET -l' Ag- sxh Q 5 - - - .:.. .. ...., N ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 X. 1 1 1 1 1 I xx x 1 1 , 1 xl' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 K 1 ,1 1 l' I 1 1 1'ly K 'I 1 11 1 1 X 1 1 1 xy 1 1 1 1 I :1"1 1 '1 1 ' 1 L I? 1 1 'Z 1 V I 1 ' 1 1 I I' 1 W 1 ' 11 .1 11i11- .',X. .!,,'myS1:,v 1 .11 . I-. , 1 1, 1 1 U' x 1 ' 1 11 N111 ,1n111 ' 1 lH'11 '1 A 1 1 ,1 , 1 1 A 11,1 1 -11 r1' 1 A I 1. 1 I, 1 1 1 H 1 alll' 1 5,5 1 1 gl' 11 1 1 11 ' 1 1 4 I 1 1 1 1 44 1 I 1 1 1 ,...r-...- Uhr Huang mnmrnh Glhriatian Annnriatinn 1, ily . 'Ia 1 I E. il 1 Q E1 ill ' 1 'I' ci . 1 '1 -1 ESI .1 i in fl E1 l Il, .-Y -1 ,., Qrganlzed 1910. OFFICERS. President - - -' . MAY RINEI-IART, '13 Vice President - - MILE-RED JOY, '14 Treasurer - I-IELEN l'lACKETT, '13 Secretary ------ INA FLEMING, '15 OHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES. Practical Service ---- - CATHERINE BLANCI-IARD, '14 Social - - - - LUCILE TILLSON, '15 Bible and Mission Study - HATTIE BASTIAN, '13 Religious Meetings - NELIA CURTICE, '14 Intercollegiate ...... RUTH Eusegccu, '13 Thisyear the Y. W. C. A. has a membership of about fifty. A reception for the Freshmen was held at the beginning of the year at Curtis Cottage. Several members of the Association have been engaged in Settlement Work and in the work with the Camp' Fire Girls, or have helped in the City Association. Seven Buchtel girls took part in the Missionary Pageant given at the city Y. C. A. in November. 'i The Conference Fund has been raised by selling candy in the rest-room at chapel time and during the third hour in the morning, and also by taking orders for Larkin goods. Meetings are held bi-weekly at Curtis Cottage, with faculty, student and outside leaders. A Mission Study Class, in the form of a reading circle was held during the first semester, which proved both helpful and entertaining, and a Bible Class, dealing with the Parables of ,lesus was held during the second semester. Four girls attended the East Central Student Conference at Eagles Mere, Pa., in June, 1912, and four others attended the Chio 'Student Christian Leaders Conference at Otterbein University in October. A number of Y. W. C. A. members went to the meeting of the Religious Education Asso- ciation on College Night, in CIray's Armory, Cleveland, O. The work of the.Y. W. C. A. is prospering and the membership is growing steadily, while there are bright hopes for the future of the organization. 105 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 fi" :ff-. 41. 1' 421.2-'91 1231. .1 ,-, pm-',..iz', '1-'f:11f1p1. 1f'i:' 11 '19 311.1-2 1'1.'J , ,. .,ff.. ., in 91 111521, 111 f1:"1 5113 .1,1 . 2111, ,Q ,.i,,g1 J, 14. ,Q:111'1"1 , ., .1 'Jvc 3x1 'J I1 4"' F, 11-Ii-Sf! ,591 11,11 iffwyz 4 1:efQ.?1gf1: 1-1,-1.-111: '1'5ffs1 'NIB ff-'1?f3,i7',5:jZg I 1' -N if 11:-f1"41 l51i11X-151 -1 iff-43' :Sp . , 4351511 f' 11? li 341133 ' 11 A Vi' 1 , ' WJ . 5. 1' I 33 'I Ski " 1,1 1 1- 1 , Fzf- .,1.L, M--- W ' -. 1 f - ' 1- ' ' 'U' X 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 14 1 H 1 'W 1 11 1 , , 1 1 ,' X I I" I ' 1 1 ' X 1 P 7 5. 11, 1 1 'U' 1- Q , I 1 .U 1 1 11 1 1 A I 1 A .51 .' 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' 1 1 -',',,1 11- ', 1 1 ,:i1l.1 'wzfl "1-11,1 13.11 ,1-?1-1 ' 1. 5,-,.,1K".:1 , -zf1'g11.- ', '- 1 L' 1' -1 1: ,..,, 5 ox BUCHTELITE BOARD 1 1 X 1 W ,1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 ,1 1 1 1 1,' 11 , 1 1 1 X X X 1 1 2 Xl 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1'1'1', , 1 11' 1 I 'X 'C 1 1 1 1' 1' ' 1" .1 x 11 1 l 1l' 1' 11 11 1 , .1 1,511 1 lf 1,11 1 1 14111 ,Q N1:,1f 1 ' ' 1l,11f '1' 1 -1 131 ' , 11,1 4 1 1 1 1 11 IQ K 1 ' 1' 1 1 1 1' 41 1 1' 1,1 V "1 ,1"I1.' 1 1 1 H11 1 1 11' 1,1 X 1 1 ,U 111 1 1 y 1 ' 1113 ' L'1'1 1 '1 1 1 1 I1 11' , 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 Uhr Murhtrlxtv Issued Monthly Durlng the College Year BUCI-ITELITE ASSOCIATION President - - - -I ,- - - ,IOHN GRIMM Business Manager 1 K. DOLBEER SMITH Editor - - RUTH H. PRIEST Secretary - CATHERINE BLANCHARD Faculty Adviser - DR. PARKE R. KOLBE ' BUCI-ITELITE STAFF. Editor in Chief - - I- - - RUTH I-I. PRIEST, '13 Business Manager - K. DOLBEER SMITH, '13 . ASSOCIATE EDITORS. KATHERINE OTIS, '12 I SPRAGUE TOMLINSON, '15 LILY THEISS, '14 .EVELYN CHURCH, '13 RUTH HARTER, '14 MYRTLE ALTON, '13 I HELEN I'IACKETT, '13 FARLIN I-IOCKENSMITH, '14 LEROY BARNETTE, '1 4 JOSEPH THOMAS, '15 EVA ROHNER, '16 CATHERINE BLANOHARD, '14 ROBERT WILSON, '14 ' ELEANOR BOWMAN, '15 I'IATTIE BASTIAN, '13 S. ESTELLA OLIN, '13 I-IONORA TOBIN, B. A., '13 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB X l ! Ji?-J, J-4-WA j . f J 9 J d af J ..-'-:- I A g e . W K - K ' A Q. I Uhr CEir1'z C5122 Qlluh Several attempts have previously been made to organize a Girls' Cilee Club, but it was not until the fall of l9l2, that a club was finally organized. The lVIen's Glee Club was discontinued soon after the formation of the Girls' Club on December IS, -1912. May Rinehart, 'l3, was elected presidentg Louise Mignin, '16, secretary, S. Estella Olin, 'l3, vice president, and Catherine Blanchard, 'l4, librarian. Prof. Sturtevant was appointed as Faculty representative, and Mrs. E. P. Otis was secured' as director of the Glee Club. The object of the Glee Club is to furnish suitable music on college occasions and its lirst public appearance was made at the Sophomore Ashton Prize Speaking Contest, March l4, l9l 3. An operetta has been planned for presentation in the spring and special music will be provided for Commencement Week. IO9 , X 1 9 y QRTQ YAYNTNW':TPUVF-3 -: I LL!ZflfZ!2fUUUwUU U UAE LL-Up C4 L J 2- t N Wiliam I V . - 61112 illiliahemri nf invrua Friday, January IO. ' - Crouse Gymnasium. A two-act comedy well suited to the abilities of the Buchtel Club. CAST. ' S Dr. Victor Brown fMinerva's loverl - Mr. Sterling fMinerva's father? Harry Stevenson fClara's lover, GLEN ALEXANDER WALTER GILBERT DOLBEER SMITH , y JOHN GRIMM PETER VITTEL g - i S. ESTELLA OLIN Clara Cher sisterD - Mike Shannon fpolicemanl - Barnes fbutlerf - - Minerva Sterlin I-IELEN PARKER RUTH PRIEST ANOR SMITH - ELLEN JARVIS ETHEL HOOVER - LEAH MARSPI Mrs. Sterling Cher motherl Belle Brantly freporterl A - - ELE Mrs. Wright - - Miss Palmer - Molly fmaicU I I0 Eramatu: Qllnh OFFICERS Vice President MAY I RINEHART President - 1 ---- S. ESTELLA OLIN Secretary and Treasurer LEAH MARSH Business Manager - - K. DOLBEER SMITH Anhinn lgrizv Speaking Qlnnirata - SENIOR. Friday, January 15, 191 3. Crouse Gymnasium. First Prize.- I-IELEN M. PARKER Second Prize .- HATTIE BASTIAN SOPHOMORE. Friday, March 15, 1913. Crouse Gymnasium. First Prize.- ELEANOR BOWMAN Second Prize.- JOSEPH THOMAS III CAST FOR HMISHAPS OF MINERVA Q61 E9 DORMITES Ii O O Qlurha Glnitagv t L ,I 1:41 'Ewa 1lIi'.l2'T3.'Il u.,.,.5 - S I 1 MRS. LUCY DAVIS, Mairon - - . ' - - I- Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio CATHERINE BLANCHARD - - Oriskany, N. Y. EVELYN CHURCH RUTH JONES DENE HERRIFF LELLA MAY HUNTER MILDRED JOY D - LEAH MARSH LOUISE MIGNIN - I-IARRIET SIMMONS - MABEI. STEPHENSON LUCILE TILLSONi - I-IARRIET TUTTLE HELEN WESTLEY - South Edmeston, N. Y. - New Lebanon, Ind. - Kent, Ohio - Ticlioute, Pa. East Akron, Ohio - Kent, Ohio Stryker, Ohio - Leroy, Ohio Rosewood, Ohio Norwalk, Ohio Kent, Ohio Corry, Pa. I CROUSE GYMNASIIUM V ----Y - F- ,. f-'Lf -. .- z---g.:rK-gag' .Q , 4..1....:.L.'.:,5-1, 4 Q- -M, - , - 4- N., ..-:. ,-Y.,, -..- Banrr Qlnmmittvv LYMAN WEBER-Senior ' ROBERT WILSON+Junior H SIDNEY CONGER-Sophomore Informal Danbes. Qctober 18, 1912 February 14, 1913 1 9MafCh21,1913 April18,1913 May 16, 1913 H7 1. lf I I 3 I I I I I I i Q. ,I I . S If 0 If Srntnr Hrnmvnahrn 311112 12. 15112. Qlrnuzr Cggmnauinm PATRONESSES. l MRS. CHURCH MRS. RUNDELL .. MRS. KNIGHT MRS. BROOKOVER Q2 MRS. O. E. OLIN MRS. MCELHINNEY I if RECEPTION LINE. I . DR. CHURCH MRS. CHURCH DR. KNIGHT' ' MRS. KNIGHT MR. HARDCROVE MISS 'RO71fHEN'I-IOEFER I MR. GINTHER MISS PENCE I MR. GRAFTON' I MISS SCHMIDT .I LEADERS. A nf MR. FRED READ MISS ELIZABETH I-IARTC V . Zlirhruarg EH. 1913, IEIIB1 iflllarket 911221 Bariri'ng.Ars1h2mg ' I PATRONESSES. PARKE R. KOLBEA . . ' CARITA MCEBRICHT SARAH PLAISANCE A. I. SPANTON LUCY DAVIS I ' A. J. SAALFIELD MRS. MISS MISS MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. W. B. BALDWIN MRS. JOHN R. SMITH I L MRS. J. H. ANDREWS. MRS. W. B. COLLINS MRS. W. C. GEER . I. R. MANTON HUGHES MOYER ' BERT POLSKY MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. . MRS. MRS. ' C. W. SEIBERLING RECEPTION LINE. DR. PARKE R. KOLBE C. R. OLIN JOHN GRIMM, '13 LEROY BARNETTE, 'I4 ' LEADERS.- WALTER GILBERT HARRY INSKEEP II8 F. G. JACKSON if C. R. OLINI ' il J. C. ROCKWELL S ELIZABETH YTHOMPSON D. A. DOYLE ' f Q1 I .I I -I WALLACE CARLTON I F. M. COOKE J A. A. KOHLER W. S. CHASE ' H. A. GALT. L..A. HUNTER H. E. JOY E. A. PFLUEGER i MRS. S. F. ZILIOX MRS. PARKE R. KOLBE MRS. C. R. OLIN C-LADYS GARY, 'I3 MARY WATERS, 'I4 I HELEN PARKER HATTIE BASTIAN gl 1? ...mv .wa-mm-.asfxsvfm 9 4 'a Q 1. vi s ' ul i L .1-i""' C16-,B7?fLeC-5, ATFJHEILETHEJES H9 FOOT BALL TEAM ilhrntheull 9 I 2 Captazn CHARLES E CRISS Manager WALTER GILBERT Rlght End Rnght Tackle Rlght Guard Center Left Guard Left Tackle Left End uarter Rlght Half Left Half Full Back THE TEAM CHARLES CRISS BURT YOCKEE PETER VITTEL RALPH WALDSMITH FARLIN HOCKENSMITH PARK CRISP JOHN GRIMM ERNEST ADAMS CLARENCE PALMER ARTHUR RANNEY GUY ZIMMERMAN I . Coach - - - F. 'I-I. HAGGERTY Q - . Substitutes: JOSEPH THOMAS, GEORGE BRUNER, JOHN CHURCH. O . 5- Q3tJ, ' , 'C . I O t. I2 O, , . O . I9 33, ' , . O . 26 ' O, . ' , ' . . 27, ' ' ' , . O . 0, , . . I2, ' , . IZI Sept Z8 ct C 1 ct - ct -- Nov 2- N v 9- Nov I 6- Buchte Buchte Buchtel Buchte Buchte Buchte Buchte Buchte SCHEDULE 3 Case O at Akron Ohlo Northern I3 at Akron Reserve 7 at Akron l-llram 3 at Akron Mt Union I3 at Alllance . Ohio Unlverslty 0 at Akron I Allegheny O at Akron Marletta 0 at Akron S l s v 121 tl ,gurl A, 5 O m 5 J V Es iii, gk , Q A SV ,lg ' 'Ly Ee' ngwr.1f?1E ,gf - , 3553 - 1 jab' JS! , 'axlfi .t?'CY:f' 1:-'fi-7 x 1 2' X., . 'F N 1 fxff.-5 :A-, fn3Qij:, S' !A"545!:!'t M "f1..nr .- he F. w ' 'ffizg'-'-i-.fe 3. Jl.tl,',I?.n, 1n75f'f ' 5 x A ' T' '- , . BASKET BALL TEAM -QAL, ..- --. - -,-..- .,-...1 Y - -- -- , Y - - A- K..- T f ,- ..1i........- -a Eanket Ball Captain - GUY ZIMMERMAN Manager - - ALBERT SIDNELL THE TEAM. Right Forward - - - LAWRENCE FRESE Left Forward '- CLARENCE PALMER Center - GUY ZIMMERMAN Right Guard - - WILL FOLTZ Left Guard A V ---- LEROY BARNETTE THE SCHEDULE-1913. 'Y Jan. 1-Buchte-.21, Ohio State 19. 24-Buchte 36, Kenyon 19. Feb. 7-Buchte 36, Reserve 12. Feb. 20-Buchte. 30, Ohio University 12. Feb. 22--Buchte 22, Otterbein University 20. Feb. 27-Buchtee 35, Michigan State University 30 Mar. 1--Buchtel 20, Ohio Wesleyan 28. Mar. 7-Buchtel 44, Marietta 17. ii FRESHMAN TEAM. Right Forward ---- ' - BARNHART Left Forward DODGE Center - DAVIS Right Guard - SMITH Left Guard ------- SHEA u Substitutes: GooDYEAR,' SoURs, FREDERICK, MURPHY 123 13352 mall Captain - A E. SIDNELL Manager F. G ALEXANDER CANDIDATES. ZIMMERMAN - PALMER , THOMAS SICKLER SIDNELL F RESE GRIMM CRAWFORD ADAMS YOCKEE BRUNER KNEALE MOUTES BROWN F OLTZ SAMMARONE TAYLOR F REDERICKS CONGER A QLIN April April April April April May May May May May June A June SCHEDULE. I8-f0hio Stateg here. l9QCarnegie Techg there. Z4-Muskingumg there. 25-Mariettag there. ig 26-Ghio Universityg there. 3--Reserveg here. l 0-Caseg here. I 7- 24- Chinese University of l-lOnOlulu here Michigan State 3 here. 31-Carnegie Techy here. 14- 18- Denison 3 here. Wesleyan 5 here. 124 1 1 N X r I Y I 4 v 1 ' CHARLES CRISS Foot Ball Captam Glaptaina nf 'Perma I R I Y GUY ZIMMERMA-N Basket Ball Captain- IZ5 ALBERT SIDNELL Base Ball Captain 1 , , in ,i.. wig ,is 1 i yi. '-4 , . i it ll PJ Q, Mg 'x ,. l.h ,x wi 1 rl M 4 t i vu i 1 i ri' fl Jr I . i LQ li is 1 v tri 4 i i ,ssl P 1 i 2. lg lr If ii xg. I.a iw '51, ft, ll: Hg! .,. if Wil: Flu -llmf gin all Qi' :iii iligz lm IPL! ,Ji .ii ,it all .gil ill 6 gl I ls! ,I ., 4, Qi will .Yli il: .Q 32 ,Q I2 'ii ji i lt Vi? I 953 ,I iii iff? lift 'HE ill lf. ill? Hai 1 llgiga l ilgi tilfl al' E 1g:i 5 lil Qi pl R! fl , 1 i I j , . , 1 ll isis ESQ ,milf Qlnarh O Another yearlfinds us a little more progressive than in the past, with plans made to continue along broader lines. U Ohio State, Michigan State and Otterbein have been placed ron our basketball schedule and the two first, named on our baseball list, while Michigan State and Otterbein have accepted terms to meet Buchtel on the gridiron. During the, past three years, Ohio State, Oberlin: Wesleyan, Reserve, Case, Ohio, Denison, Wooster ancllall the so-callediminor colleges have contested with Buchtel in one or more of the major sports. The large majority ofx these gameslhave been won by our college. l A ' This record seems to indicate that Buchtel is strong enough to enter the Ohio Con- ference and no doubt the students would welcome such a move. just one thing is necessary for success in the event that Buchtel is admitted to the Conference, and that is, that every man entering college should stay four years. In this way the Freshman athletes could be developed and used. for three years on the college teams. As it is now, our best men leave school in their Junior year, just at the time when they could be of the most service to the representative teams. Buchtel's twenty victories in the last twenty-four contests should be an incentive for all college men, to come out and serve their college in order to get the most there is out of college life. ' A ' ' ' There is no excuse now for lack of interest and enthusiasm. The Buchtel Field and equipment are at your service and no one will be neglected if he cares to participate in the sports. ' ' A We should be careful not to let our little successes prevent us from making greater efforts to keep Buchtel Spirit even more helpful than it is now. A . In closing let us thank the Board of Trustees, Faculty, Student Body and .the kind hearted citizens of Akron for their noble co-operation in 'making Buchtel stand out a college among colleges. 'A ' 126- Manager Foo RT SIDNELL WALTER GILBERT ALBE t Ball Manager Basket Ball Hlanagvrn nf Efvamn H ARRY HILLMAN GLENN ALEXANDER Track Manager Manager Base Ball 1 1 Athlvtir Anznriatinn - OFFICERS. President - - ROBERT WILSON Graduate Manager - - CHARLES BULGER Treasurer - , - - - ' C. R. OLIN Seeretary ' - - WALTER D. GILBERT Gold and Blue! q Gold and Blue! Rah! Rah! Rah. Our Buchtel . Praise to thee we sing, Praise to thee our Alma Mater. . Rah! Rah! Rah! our loved Buchtel. Hold 'em Buchtel! Hold 'em Buchtel! Hold 'enil Hold 'eml Hold 'eml it it it M 'lfl'lXW'l fW"ffWMW7 w e Nlxll X lx X yll M' 57 'M' 1- Q l J?--F , ',,,,..,..,....... l,,,,,,,..,.,....I f!4i.'."l ."::1 T. -" 'f ll Tf'i lllx lx- ,pl it H",,,1, nflyxr 6,4 W 1 NX Xgll fl' IXM if gr , xv my ., x ff, .' 4 M-MeW1,lll,kckir M1 Z smfiw xllll ll 'H W NZ! S ' ! 128 U LHTE ARY 129 A Evgvnh Many, many years ago, when gods and goddesses lived on earth, there lived one, who was known as "The Wise Goddess of the West." She was Ha daughter of the gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair." 'Her eyes were like the blue of the sky andiher hair shone in the sunlight as gold. " K ' Our 'fWise Goddess of the Westl' was so named, because she loved the West and was its protecting goddess, giving to its people wisdom and justice. Minerva loved her, gave her guidance and was her true friend. if There also lived in this Land of the West, a beautiful goddess, Cuyahoga, Who pre- sided over the sowing and reaping. .Cuyahoga was also 'very beautiful. One day, Jupiter in passing thru this Land of the West, saw Cuyahoga standing in a field of golden grain. He was attracted by her beauty and fell in love with her. h For many days, he came to see her, becoming more and more in love with her, as he looked into her dark brown eyes, which were like deep, still pools of water shadowed by the overhanging trees. At last Juno, the wife of Jupiter, wondered why he should travel to the fair Land of the West so often, deserting his other realms. . , Disguising herself as a cloud, she followed Jupiter and saw him meet the beautiful Cuyahoga. Filled with jealousy, the Goddess of the Earth determined to change the sweetheart of her husband to a sheaf of wheat. g - Now, the "Wise Goddess of the West" knew all that happened in her land. Cuya- hoga was a favorite of hers because with her aid, she had made this Land of the West the most beautiful and prosperous of all lands. Sitting in her bower, on a high hill called Summit, from where she could overlook the plains, f'The Wise Goddess of the West" discerned the form of Juno in the cloud and also Jupiter making lovento Cuyahoga. - Our "Wise Goddess of the West" knew of the jealousy of Juno and her treatment of Io, Callisto, Europa, Latona and many others. Wishing to keep Cuyahoga from the wrath of Juno, the "Wise Goddess of the West" transformed her into the most beautiful of rivers, which should flow thru the land they both loved so well. Gur "Wise Goddess of the West" did not have the power like Juno, to change mortals back to their original form, so there still flows in the Land of the West, the Cuyahoga River. A Jupiter grieved because of the loss of his sweetheart, but as the "Wise Goddess of the West" had saved her from the wrath of Juno, he wished to reward her. Accordingly he promised her, that at some time many years hence, there would spring up at her home an institution, which should be known thru all the Land of the West for its wisdom and education. Also' the colors of this institution would be the color of her eyes' and the color of her hair and the beautiful goddess Cuyahoga would still be near to the haunts of her patron, the "Wise Goddess of the West." . Thus we have the classical legend of our beloved Buchtel. 3 130 E112 Zifumvn are Glhangvh here was a time in years gone past he memory of it will ever last When it was thought a terrible sin o raise your voice in unhallowed din uring library hours from 7 45 o 4 30 at night hey balled you out right If you stopped to talk any where in the hall You were sure to get a proper call V There IS now a new ruling regarding noise 'T-'1 I I : - 1 i D ' ' 5 : ,- The time the first students began to arrive,- 'L' .CC I - ' ,Y 1- 9 . , A ' cc 99 ,I Q It s an nuisance only when made by the boys Or the girls, who at times disturb recitation. . The studes the library lost in meditation Receive no thought, or care, or attention, Can the "Profs" be selfish beyond redemption? Tuesdays, when those within i The library sanctum hear a din ,Of howling laughter in the halls,- Whichi echo it back from their bare walls,- The Hstuden within ' Shakes his head with a grin. -o l-le knows the cause, 'there's no deception 3- V lt's "Charlie" holding a reception. e Sturtevant goes across to discuss the style, Then "Hen" drops in to chat awhile, Miss Weeks of the office makes one moreg The reception is held from one to four. Four is the hour set for faculty meeting, And, after many a loud and hearty greeting, The session begins to discuss the noise Made by those terrible girls and boys Who have no more sense than to talk in the hall! The "Profs" never think of their talking at all! I Moral. ' If we, as in our nation, had representation In our college board for judicial legislation,- ' By such co-operation, all sound reverberation Alike would be noise! 131 1 Q' 1 Glhr iinrkg ilietin As Virginia Stuart reach the gate of her college friend's home, a feeling of glad delight went through her. I-lere was a typical old southern mansion such as she had often longed to see., When she reached the steps Alice came down followed by a fine looking young man of about twenty. Alice greeted her friend warmly and introduced her to her brother. Then they went into the house and Virginia met Aliceis father and mother and was made to feel very much at home. The next morning Alice asked her brother Richard to take Virginia for a little ride in the -auto, since she would be very busy getting ready for a lovely party, which was to be held that evening in honor of Virginia. - I As Richard and Virginia were riding along on the beautiful southern roads, they forgot all about time and went on and on. At last Richard noticed how black it was getting and turned his car towards home, hoping at least to reach the little village of Hillsdale about a mile distant. They had only gone a short distance when the rain came down in torrents and Richard could not see where he was driving. f What happened in the next few minutes, neither knew until about half an hour later. They had struck a fence and both were thrown out of the car and knocked senseless. The car was a little ways off in the middle of a large field. As they reached the car they noticed a large house upon a knoll against a background of a beautiful forest. Richard insisted on her going to the house to get some dry clothes. When they reached the house, they could see no sign of life. Richard knocked but got no reply. At last he became impatient -and turned the handle of the door and walked in. They could plainly see that the house was deserted. The furniture was all in place, but there was a thick layer of dust on everything. Richard insisted on Virginia getting dry before they explored, so he went to the wood shed to get wood and made a fire in the big grate in the living room. ln the mean- while Virginia found a dress in an old chest and put it on. Then they sat down in front of the grate and talked about the old house which bore now a mere semblance of its former grandeur. The storm outside raged on and, finally, Richard heard a sound that alarmed him. He went to the cellar door and looked down, then drew back frightened. The water had risen so that the cellar was over half full. By this time Virginia was at his side. She looked down and noticed a little casket floating on the water. At once she became curious as to what it contained and begged Richard to get it. This he did by walking down the steps a short ways and waiting until the water brought it within his reach. Un examining it, they found it to contain a few pieces of jewelry and a deed to the property. Virginia noticed the name Hopkinson and exclaimed, "Why that is the name on my necklace. It was my mother's." She showed Richard her necklace and there was the name, Celeste Hopkinson. Then she said, "l..et's examine the house now." They wandered from room to room. At length ascending the stairs, they came to an old man's 132 study. Cn the wall was a portrait of a girl of about twenty. Richard noticed the strikf ing resemblance between Virginia and the portrait. I-le called Virginia's attention to the portrait and with a cry of exclamation, Virginia opened her locket. The mystery was solved, the picture in the locket was the exact image of the portrait on the wall. iVirginia realized that this must be her mother's old home and that the dress she had on was the one her mother had had this picture painted in. She had yet to learn the story of her mother,s and father's marriage. When Virginia's mother was only twenty years old, she had met a fine young man by the name of Joseph Stuart, but since he was a Northerner, her father would not consent to their marriage. She was married against her father's will andilived in Illinois. At the birth of Virginia, she died and left Joseph with a helpless babe. Mr. Stuart then went to his sister and begged her to forgive him for marrying a Southern and asked her to take the baby. She did this under one condition, that he should never mention to her anything about her mother. The father showed his sister a necklace with the picture of Virginia's mother in it and begged that the child might be allowed to wear this and know it was the picture of her mother. And so it was arranged. One came to her aunt that Virginia's father had been killed in the Philippines. If the aunt had had any hatred towards Virginia, at this it all melted away into pity and Virginia never knew her aunt but as a very kind and lovable personage. girl day word But to go back to Virginia and Richard iniher grandfather's studyg as they stood there examining the picture, the sun came in and lit up the picture -of Virginia's mother and made it more beautiful than before. Richard noticed that the rain had stopped and also that it was getting late. They hurried down the stairs, and since their machine was quite badly wrecked, they walked to Hillsdale, about a quarter of a mile distant. There they took a train for home. Everyone was glad to welcome them back'and surprised to hear their strange experiences. 'Two ears later all was preparation in the old Hopkinson mansion. The house had Y ' v . been repaired and everything was in perfect condition. The servants were busy in the kitchen, preparing delicacies. The piano began to play the wedding march and Virginia and Richard came down the big stairs and stood before the minister. Everyone there said it was a beautiful wedding. Virginia looked so sweet in the old dress her mother hadworn when she had had her picture painted. And besides everyone was glad to know that Richard and Virginia were going to live here and be happy together. Q 133 , I Uhr Gllnnh Ceathvrrr 'Tis summer's night: over each valley and hill The moonlight lies streamingg ,breathlsssly still, The leaves' of the 'forest hang lulled in their dreams. The reeds of the marshes, the Howers by the streams Never quiver, the night-birds are-hushed in their cries, Save the owlet's wild screech, whose Weird echo dies Away in the wood-land. Yet lo! in thewest, Creeps a long streak of shadows-darkening the breast Of the colorless sky, and the breath of the storm-fiend, Caressing andtender, steals an amorous wind From the arms of the sea. The shadows creep higher, And along the horizon gleam flashes of fire ' As the lightning wild, in red fury advancing, p Stirslthewaves of the sea into rippling dancing. Dully there rumbles the far distant thunder, And the stars at his warning vanish darkening clouds under. The night-silences broken--the sea-gulls quick darting, Wing their mad flight, the green rushes parting, . Trembleand bend to the will of the waves. The wild forest creatures rousing, Hee to their caves, And the trees sway' and moan in the clutch of the gale, Asit sweeps thru the night over hill-top and valeg The moon disappears and the thunder increasing, Rolling and crashing-its -passion appeasing, I , Shakes the earth in its- fury. Great drops come down-plashing Falling 'slow-then in torrents, come pouring and splashing, The rain in its power, drenching all with its might, Then the storm passes on-thru the black summer's night. ' Once again invher ,glory comes the goddess of Dusk, Brightening all with her radianceg the fragrance of musk V And of wild rose pours forth thru the forest. The sea Lulls again her mad waves, and the leaves of each tree Wet with pearls of the rain soothe again into dreams, With the reeds of the marshes, the flowers by the streams. 134 Apprnpriatv Qbuntatinnn -Grace Huber-"The lady doth protest too much, methinksf' ' "Red" Zimmerman-"No breast sorfierce, but knows some touch of pity." ' Bill Cooper-"There's allays two 'pinionsg there's the 'pinion a man has of himsen, and thereis the 'pinion other folks has on him." I 4 Joe Thomas-"Youill larn by waitin'. M . The chance won't stop to listen to debatinif' Katherine Otis-"lt's nice to be natural if you're naturally nice." ' Dolbeer Smith-"Doing and loving make up the happiness of lifef' Ethel Hoover-f"Cultivate admiration." , . Johnny Grimm-"Things cannot be expected to turn up of themselves,-we must assist them.' ' ' - - . The Editors-H 'Tis pleasant, sure, to see our names in print, A book's a book, altho' there's nothing in itf' , Ed Johnson-4-"Firmness-that admirable quality in ourselves that is detestable in others." Catherine Blanchard-"Don't never prophesy unless you know." "Ben" Alexander-"Society cannot do without cultivated men." 4 Weber?-"So Ivise, so young, they say, do never live long." Mary Waters-" 'Tis woman, woman rules us still." Max Morris-"And still they gaied, and still the wonder grew, That one small head should carry all he knew." Helen Dwyer-"Words are like leaves, and where they most abound, Much fruit of sense beneath is rarely found." Julia Sullivan--H I'1l be merry and free, I'll be sad for nobody." Mary Waters-"A dillar, a dollar, a ten o'clock scholar, How did you come so soon?" 135 ' .I.T".1Z.,1.lfi-T 'gp.fL,.,,,..g,,. F1112 1B5grl1n1ngin1'a Ervam It was one of those warm, lazy days in spring when you feel as if you had no: ambition, never had had any and never would have. I was sitting on one ofthe benches on the campus trying to get my Psychology lesson and wishing it were summer vacation. The green leaves and singing birds seemed to call me to leave my lesson and enjoy Nature, but forciblyibringing my eyes back to my book, I bravely attempted to grasp the mean- ing of what I was reading. Suddenly I saw f'Daddy" Olin, coming across the campus. Seeing me, he came and sat down beside me. I felt quite honored, of course, and pre- pared myself to, talk and listen as learnedly as I could. I ' "Good morning," said "'Daddy,"l and glancing at the book in my hand, went on, "I see you are studying Psychology. 'What topic were youreading just now?,' A H "Random association," I replied. I I A , "Ah yes, very interesting. Shall we try it? I'l1 give you a starting word and time you while you-let your mind wander. Then you can tell me the different things you thought of." , - , - 1 I-Ie pulled out his watch, saying as he noted the time, "Now, start with 'bench,' Go aheadf' A . My mind began working. The word "bench". brought a vision before my eyes of something I had seen earlier in the morning. It was of "Dolly', and Evelyn sitting on one of the benches on the campus. Their heads were close together both studying from the same book. Once the book fell to the ground. and lay there quite a few minutes before "Dolly" picked it up, so I don't think they were studying very hard. The thought of "Dolly" reminded me of the Literature class where I had often seen him. Of course, the Literature class brought up Prof. Spanton and recalled the story of the singing lessons hehhad in his youth--how the angry teacher picked him up by the 'ears and placed him on his desk when poor Dean Spanton made 'a discord in the chorus. The thought of singing im- mediately brought up Crawford's remarkable dream, when, in the dead of night when all civilized folks are supposed to be sleeping soundly, Crawford's busy brain was dreaming of lVllle. Plaisance singing like a donkey. The recollection of Mlle. made me think of 136 what she said about oe Shea that the only reason she let oe remain in the class was because of his cheery Irish smile oe Shea of course brought up Red Zimmerman because they are both blessed 3 with the same kind of hair For the same reason Red Zimmerman reminded me of ueen Elizabeth She immediately suggested History and that suggested Daddy Then I quickly recalled the laughter Daddy raised when he welcomed Mary Waters into the .u Ja E- A I J . .W J , , ' C-J .. l . .-. . l . Q Psychology class with Why, good morning, Miss Waters, we did not expect you so earlyf' The appearance of Mary in my thoughts brought up the remembrance' of a certain corn-roast at her house when one young man, E. O., Johnson by name, distin- guished himself by eating six pieces of pumpkin pie. This remembrance brought up the evening at Ellen Jarvis's when this same E. O. ate so much cake-we stopped count- ing after the ninth piece. With the thought of Ellen, two thoughts came up struggling for supremacy. Cnc was of Ellen playing a certain game--I forget the name-but you play it on ice in the winter timeg the other was of her freshly washed white sweater-coat and her frantic efforts to keep Vere Esgate, who was wearing it, from leaning up against the dirty register. This last thought became the more vivid of the two, and as this exciting performance took place near the girls' stairway in Buchtel l-lall, I thought of another scene which. takes place quite frequently in the same vicinity. I seemed to see the English room door open, Prof. Spanton appeared and in solemn tones, remarked, "Too much noise, young ladies. You are disturbing the Shakespeare class." The idea of Shakespeare class suggested plays and actors and I remembered what l-lelen Parker and Stella Qlin had decided to do this summer-namely, to form a vaude- ville company. Then I seemed to hear three -voices at once: one I recognized as Smiley,s saying, "Will anyone have some more water?" Another voice, I could not make out whose it was, was saying something about eating lamb chops and gamboling on the green, while I distinctly heard Ruth I-larter exclaim: "Brace up now, be a celluloid sport." ' S While these three thoughts were struggling in my mind, "Daddy', called, "Time's up" and, leaning over, gave me 'a sharp tap across the nose with his lead pencil. This startled me and, looking around, I could see "Daddy" nowhere. My book lay on the ground at my feet and a twig was in my lap. Then I knew that the twig, falling from the branch over myihead, had struck my nose and wakened me. ' 137 ? ? "Elf" ? ? If Bulger would not Hunk a stude, If Rhetoric class one could eludeg If Sturtevant should cease to sneeze If in his classes we'd all get E'sg What would happen? ' If Lockner should forget to ask If Mathematics were a tuaskg If "Daddy"c would not give an exam, lf none of us would have to cram,- f What would happen? - If Ben's Bean Emporiumgot out ol' lfbizzgn If we would never have a- quizzg ' If 5'Brooky" 'banished mid-night oilg V If Freshmen did not have to toilg What would happen? i If.Madamoiselle forgot to teaseg If HC. R." didn,t collect the Hfeesgn If the Loop Line cars should run on timeg ' If we always had to recite in rhymeg What would happen? If We .should all adore a testg If We ever had pa chance to restg If Spanton should merely laiughat noise i Or sometimes blame it on the boysg What would happen? 9 P 138 ilkrie iltalln Down down down came the bright colored object Zlg zagglng crazlly thru the stained eyes dully as it Huttered to the ground beside her At last out of curiosity she tumbled Pusskins out of her lap and picked it up cautiously It was only a toy balloon resembling a huge apanese lantern but there was a large rent in the side and hanging to a torn shred was a piece of paper smeared with indelible ink and carefully pinned with a bent rusty pin Palnstaklngly Rosemary spelled out the big awkward letters: ' ' ' I THOUT I WOOD PUT MI NAME. ON THIS SO A FAREYXIVOOD CIT IT. JIMMY. P. S. IT WUS MIIPURTIEST WON. ' ' ' ' ' ' hot July sunshine, and Rosemary, sitting huddled in a fence corner, raised her tear- It was the first of February and a drizzling rain was falling, while up from the wet street came regularly the hollow echoes of a horse-'s tread. Drops formed and clung to the grey, bare branches of the oldmaples which lined the narrow streetg sparrows twittered querulously from the telegraph wires while from the distance roseithe grey smoke and mufHed hum of trafficg splo-tches of dirty snow clung to the house tops or streaked the icy ground, the last vestiges of drifts which only the day before had piled in white confusion ..'- Rosemary. sat before the window, her chin cupped in her palms, staring moodily at a flock of pigeons whichcircled over a handful of breadcrumbs. They were grey, too, every one of them-in fact everything was grey that morning, shelnoticed. "What's the use of anything," she muttered, "I'm no good to anyone, least of all to myself-and To-m was horrid about it." It so happened that Rosemary's one ambi- tion had been to become a nurse, so despite the protests of friends and family she had entered a training school, but 'the long hard days .had been too great a strain and she was sent home, told that she was unfit to continue her work. Everyone had been kind' to her but with an air, of "I-told-you-so" that chafed, and that morning at breakfast, her brother Tom had laughed at her and left with the taunt, "I never yet knew a girl who was not determined either to be a nurse or a school marml' Why under the sun don't you be something original Sis-learn how to cook and be a good housekeeper for instance?" . "Good housekeeper!" she stormed after he had gone, "That is all a man thinks of! They don't think a woman has any right to use her brains-to have a career+No! she must know how to cook and mess around after a score of dirty babies and then it is to dust to dust for her! Oh, I wish I'dbeen a man or else not born at all!" ' ' 139 - ' . ' ....-...""TZ..."'IlQ1i.'Qffl "' .'j.'Q..Q.l1,.,-. Then she had stumbled blindly upstairs and sobbed out her grief to her own four walls. The storm had spent itself, leaving her poring over the morning episode with an abused feeling of self-pity. Why had mother smiled so enigmatically over her outburst? Mothers were such knowing, self-contained people, even now she could hear her singing about her work and wondered what in the world there was about pots and pans to inspire song. tThen her eyes rested on a tall grey figure walking cautiously along the icy pavement. ' "Jim Barry," she murmured-"I-le's 'late this morning." There is always something amusing about a fall, even tho it be of a serious nature and it so happened that when fate sent Jim Barry sprawling before the gatewayrof Rose- mary's home, the tension relaxed and she laughed, 'but instead of getting up sheepishly- she was surprised to see that he lay quite still+a grey heap on the sidewalk. Quickly she rushed down the stairs 'calling her mother and knelt beside him 3' he was unconscious and it was with some difficulty that the two women half dragged, half carried him into the house. Rosemary then dispatched her mother for the doctor-while she busied herself tearing bandages from an old sheet to set the injured foot. When Dr. Wilder came he smiled over the bandaged foot. I . i f ' A p "Your training came in pretty handy little girl, everything is as it should be and he will get along all right if only you can accommodate him with a room for awhile. I-le ought not to be moved.", l' ' ' ,"I'1l fix up mine for him," Rosemary nodded to her mother and ran briskly upstairs. - as is -as as as as When Jim Barry opened' his eyes the first thing he saw was a faded toy balloon and 'for' some instants he looked fixedly at it, then his gaze wandered around the room. Rosemary cominglin with a glass of water met his gaze-flushed and smiled. 'iwhy Miss Ramseyf' he stammered. "Be carefulln she warned, "Your ankle is broken--so be very quiet. Does it pain you so much now?" ' , , The days went by--Rosemary happy in her task of waiting upon the invalid. She suddenly discovered a new delight' in preparing dainty foods 'to tempt him-and that dish-washing was not really such a hardship after all+especially "his" dishes. Thus it was that a few weeks after Jim sat before the open fire in the cozy living room of the'Ramsey home. shining crutch leaned against his chair-and his injured foot-now almost well, was pillowed on aslow hassock. Rosemary had gone- away for the afternoon, and Jim found himself vaguely restless. True, she had supplied him amply with all the late magazines, books and papers, but he looked longingly out of the window where the snow whirled and drifted and wished 'irritably that the friends of Rosemary who had taken her away, were anywhere but in pleasant places. Then he lit his pipe and settled himself resignedly to await her return. The short winter day was almost at its close when the door finally opened and she came in covered with snow, her eyes blazing darkly and mischievously thru snow laden, black ringlets, and her cheeks stung to a rosy red. , i 140 "Oh," she cried merrily as he arose, "lf you were not such an invalid l'd be tempted to wash your face with this nice wet muff!" 'Tm almost well," he challenged. She too a ew s ep when with a long stride he reached out and caught her, burying her face in the cold wet fur. For an instant she struggled frantically. "Rosemary,,' he said softly. She raised d looked at him bewildered-fa little frightened expression coming into er k f t s toward him playfully, her head an eyes. I p l-le looked at her gravely and tenderly, "I love you, Rosemary-you have truly been my good fairy-won't you promise to be that forever?,, "Why,', she gasped, "I believe you must be Jimmy. Did you ever see that toy balloon upstairs?,' p "Yes dear, I sent it been lonesome till I knew you-won't you-Rosemary?" 1 . i ' ' i For answer her arms stole around his neck and with a half spoken "Yes"-4-her , and because I was so lonesome I put the note on it. I've always snow-wet lips were crushed to his. V , f r i Outside, thetwilight deepened and the 'wind howled around the house, shadows grew blacker in the corners, and Pusskins now a sedate old tabby, feeling that it was almost h b k d bl' ked stu idly at meal time, arose from his warm cushion, yawned, arched is ac an in p the lovers. But they were much too interested in their own affairs to pay any attention to him, so he stalked indignantly out of the room, leaving them to the shadows and golden dreams. p V y A 141 R Qs-M--fa Q-h:,mi55fs:,gE.4i2....- ..ai:3e39g.e,.- Ellie ilimihman ffKhvtnrir Qlleuan If e'er there was a college class Noted for brain and lore, It is the Freshman Rhetoric class , g Here on Cuyahoga's shore. i That class, by nature, has more sand ' Than any dozen hills, ' A - They'll give whatever you demand ' From Hlrussersn down to "pills."' Their teacher is a "Sturdy-man" i And is both kind and good, But yet, we fear his kindliness, Is oft misunderstood. 4 The students have to handing themes, . 'And paragraphs and suchg I i But when they're handed back again, They don't amount to much. The class when starting in the fall Was large and filled the room, But when "eXams" jat mid-year came, Prof. "Sturty" used a broomp . ' ,Chl valiant Freshmen whoiremain, We much admire your spunk, I-Iere's hoping in the spring-exams i You'l-l manage not to Hunk. Nix nn the Slang Take it from us,' kid, 4there's no nourishment in this slang stuff. That's a cinch! Slang is all to the bad. It don't get you anywhere! Forget that'Norwegian college professor who says that American slang is the swell dopeg he's trying to put one over on us. Either, somebody's been handing him a lemon or else heis trying to con us. Listen! You can't make a hit unless you get a little style into your lingo. You go to a dance, see a swell dame and say, "Lend me your frame for this slide." She says, 'UI gottchaf' The trouble with 'slang is that it puts your vocabulary on the blink in a jiffy, and then, when you want to have a touch of high life and throw the lugs you're in bad. See? Do you get us? Have some class about you, kiddo! and cut it. ' I42 Mning Mums ' Bang! There was a sharp crack of a revolver, a dull thud as a human body fell to the Hoor and Ned Bently, still holding his smoking weapon, slipped out the rear door of Kid McGrath's saloon and sped quickly across the open field to the woods near by. He had scarcely gone in among the trees when he heard cries of "Murder," "Sheriff," "Stop him," and he saw six or eight men burst out of the saloon and come running to the woods. The fleeing man knew of 'a secret hiding place down among the rocks where the 'bushes were thick. Quickly going tor this retreat, he crept in and waited breathlessly t see if the would find him. He heard the searchers tramping about among the trees ' 0 Y and even passing his hiding place, but they found no trace and soon gave up the search. It was mid-afternoon and the hidingrman knew he could not leave until darkness came as the sheriff wouldbe watching for him. That he must leave the town, he knew or else take his punishment. Left alone with three or four hours of waiting before him, the man paused to .reHect. His glance fell on his revolver at his side and he shuddered. V "Oh! lthope I didn't kill. him. Oh! not that!" he groaned. "I didn't intend to do that!" A . ' He was about twenty-eight or twenty-nine years old and had been good-looking at one time, but now there were certain marks of dissipation upon him. He was nota bad fellow at heart. V Born and raised on a farm, he grew restless as he grew up and at the ageiof twenty, 'left home and wandered from place to place till he was far from home. He met rough associates, learned to swear and drink and- gradually became one of the utoughsf' But the event of the afternoon was not premeditated. He and some com- panions were treating each other in Kid's saloon, when Ned and Jack Griffith got into a dispute. ' Ned had been drinking too much and becoming angry at Jackis opposition, ulled out his revolver and fired without thinking what he was doing. The moment the P report was heard, he dimly realized he must escape and hence his Hight and concealment in the woods. Here it all came back to him with overwhelming force and, resting his head on his knees, he groaned aloud. To think of me being a murderer--Ned Bently! Oh, . , , . . B my poor mother, when she hears of it. If I wasn t such a coward, I d kill myself. ut I can,tg I'll just have to clear out of this and go somewhere else and then--and then- I don't know what". ' I Thus repenting of his misdeed and groaning with remorse, he waited till nightfall. When the sun set and it beganto grow dark, he crawled out of his crevice and started through the woods intending to go to one of the nearby towns where he would board a train and go to some place. where they did not know him. A He had walked quite a long way when he heard a sound that made himstop. He listened -againf This time he heard distinctly the sound of some one sobbing. Following the sound, he soon saw 'a little boy all huddled up on a stone and crying bitterly. Some- thing stirred in Nedis heart at sight of such misery and he said quite kindly, "'What'sc the matter, little kid? What you crying for?', - p , , The little boy looked up and said between his sobs, 'fOh, I'rn l-lost and-and it's gettin' d-dark and I'm so s--scared." A t "There, sonny, don't cry. 'Where diye live?" "Over on Smith's farm," answered the boy. "I was ch-chasin, a ch-chipmunk and it r-ran intoqthe woods and I g-got lost. Oh-h, dear." A I ' "Well now, sonny, I happen to know where Smith's'farm is and I'l1 take you home if you want me to." A , "Oh, mister, will you," cried the boy eagerly. i 143 -1- if 1 AL.--un .4....1::..: 1 . "Sure," answered Ned. 6'We can walk awhile now till it gets real dark and then we'll wait till the moon comes up and then go on. You're quite a ways from home, young'un. When d'ye start' out?" . I "Right after dinnerf' answered the boy. "Well, come on,,' said Ned. The boy dried his eyes and walked along beside Ned. I-le was only about eight years old but he trudged along sturdily. Presently the silence seemed to wear on him and he started a conversation. A A "My name's Bob. What's yours?" he said. "Ned,,' answered the man. G6 ' , ,, Are you goin, home, too. ' 66 Nope," answered Ned shortly. . A "Ain't you got any homey' asked the boy wonderingly. I "Yes, I did have a few years ago and I guess have yet." ' , V ' S6 Why don't you go home then? It's gettin' dark and everybody goes home at night. Why don't you?H X G6 ,Cause l've been bad, Bobf' said Ned in a low voice. Well, what of that!" said the boy. "I've been bad lots ,and lots of times, but I always go home and mother loves me just the same. She's sorry, but she loves me any- way and I bet yours does, too." . . ' . 66 "Yes, I guess she does but lim too ashamed to go home." 4 "Well, my mother says when you're ashamed, that means you're sorry and then she f'gives me. Why don't you go and ask your mother to f'give you?,' i "Oh, I've been too awful bad. But, say, it,s too dark to go any farther. lI'll make a little bed on the ground and you take a nap till the moon comes up. You must be awful tired." , They stopped and Ned deftly made a bed of leaves and grass. The boy laughed as he said, "It's just like going to bedf' i ' "Yes,', answered Ned, gjump inf, "Oh, I haven't said my prayers yet!" i i "Well, say 'em," said Ned grufliy 'and he dimly wondered how long it had been since he had prayed. . - The little boy kneltl down and said, "Now I lay me" and then added, "Dear Lord, bless this dear, good man and make him go home and ask his mother to f'give him. Amen." Then he laid down and the man sat down beside him. 'And he prayed for me," he thought wonderingly, "and called me 'deari andfgoodf Oh, I wish I wasn't so bad!" But the little boynwas not sleeping. I-le turned this way and that and Hclgeted until Ned noticed and said: "What,s the matter?', .HI never went to bed before without somebody kissing me 'good night,' " said the boy, "could-couldn't you do it?" "Well now," said Ned. "I ain't kissed anybody for a long while but I reckon I ainit forgot how." ' Then two arms gripped him around the neck and two soft lips touched his. Then the boy lay down contented.. and was asleep in a moment. ,But the man! I-Ie stood up softly and walked away a few paces. He took off his hat, brushed his hand across his forehead, stretched out his arms and his breath came IH great grasps. I 44 "Lord!" he murmured, "Lord!" and he wasn't swearing. "A kiss like that! So er! Oh, mother, I'd come home if lv only hadn't done that this afternoon. I can't come with blood. on my hands, but oh, clean! It makes me feel cleaner. Oh, I want my moth I want to, l want to!" x Suddenly he heard voices and dropping down on the ground, he found out that two men were .walking along a path a little farther on and were talking about him and the event of the afternoon. V , , "lt,s a mighty good thing for Ned that he didnit kill Jack this afternoonf' said one. "As it is, he'll get enough if they catch him." HDon't believe he'll get caught," replied the other. "I-le's probably miles from here now. Oh, it takes more than a shot in the leg to kill Jack. l-le'll pull through." Then the men were past -and Ned heard no more. For a few minutes, he lay on the ground, not comprehending what he had heard. Then it all came over him. I "Why, he ain't dead! l'm not a murderer! My hands'ain't bloody!" Then he sprang up and it was all he could do to keep from shouting aloud. A . "I can go home to mother,', he murmured exultingly to himself. U Soon the moon came up and going to the boy, he shook him gently and said, "come Bob, we-Die're going home to mother now." ' . ' E - .. Bob was awake in an instant and they were again on their way. V "Bob," said Ned, his voice trembling with eagerness, 'Tve decided to go homelto mother." ' I X "Oh, I'm so glad," cried Bob. "God is going to do what I asked him to. But you'll stop and see my mother first, won't you?" . "No, ,My clothes clon't look very good and I haven't shaved for some time. But Iill tell you what I'll do. When'I get back home, I'll write to you and you can write back to me." i ' ' V "Oh, that will be fun," answered the boy. "Do you live far from here?" V "Ch, a long, long way. I'll stop some place and get a new suit of clothesiand then get on the train and go home," Ned answered, his voice softening over the word "home." They walked a little way in silence and then Ned said, "Now, when we get to the top of this hill, we can see-your house. I'll take you to the edge of the woods and then you can go the rest of the Way alone." y When they came to the top of the hill, they saw the house. with lights inievery window and someone was standing at the door- looking out. i I "Mother is watching for me," cried the boy and he started to run. "I bet yours is, too,"A he called back. A ' A . At the edge of the Woods, he stopped and turned to Ned. i V "Good-bye, Mister Ned. Thank you for bringing me home. I think you're the best man I know 'cepting father." "Well Bob "' answered Ned huskily, "thank you for bringing me home. I think, you'rc the nicest boy I know. But say, can't you give me another kiss-fto last me till I get home to one of mother's?" V g H 'Course I can," and it was a hearty one. ' Then the boy ran across the open and Ned, watching in the woods, saw his mother run to meet him and gather him into her arms. Then with the happy vision in his mind and the boy's Warm kiss uponlhis lips, he turned away to go home to his waiting mother. 145 s .wv-fy.-..--V.-4.-1...-acr.-1-fee:-ff .rv:1.:::L::1 :Mr-.-c., Mum: Gfhvg Ernst 135 Doctor Rockwell said: "Will you pardon me, I'm really unpreparedn? y Th' Dean said: "You are vague and 'illuslivefi Then coldly, calmly stared. "Daddy" smilingly nodded: "Yes that's right If you are asking me." Doctor Brookover madly pawed the air :- l "There-don't you get that? See" I J , Little Bulger looked black and threatening: "l.Jet's look at this affairln And Sturtevant popped out his "Precisely"! Before you were aware. D I-lezz poised his pencil in the air, said "Yes,'? As you tried to explain ' if Those tell-tale threatening chapel cuts five: A Your efforts were in vain. .Madamoiselle, ever "chic" and Hpetitef' Sweetly andtenderly smiled, ' And then as- you flunked in the same old way, She uttered a tragic "Mp chilcfnl Professor Lockner slowly drawled "What's our lesson about todayii? But long before you could answer him, To Dreamland, like Nemo, he went away. HA- 74,5 I5 hh, Prof. Jackson in accents soft and low Wfffhdesf auf Said of his love 'affair-- A , Of' aff Q1 "Twas deucedly clever, Bah love! I think ' That I should have made her care." : And so we get acquainted , X With loving words like these: - For thus each dear Prof. greets us And puts us at our ease? ! ! ! 146 -95 Ah! Efhnne Exams Curs is the College on the I-Iill, And we are its students, all happy till' One morning we found posted up in the hall A terrible notice which said to all :- "At the Weekly meeting held last night, That January 27th tof3lst"-- Cl-lere some one gasped and some one cursedyf s "Shall be set aside for examination." q i 'Twas plainly a plan for extermination! gi The fire shot from each stude's eye,- It simply meant to do or die, We saddled our ponies for the light, a i We crammed by day, we crammed by night. s , And ever as we Hhillwardu walked, ' - I Une glance would tell of Whom We talked. i Woe to Spanton, "l"lezz" and i'Sturd" - And all others Whovspoke a word l , 1 In favor of this mad'ning measure, i Or showed by a smile, it gave them pleasure. 2 The week of torment swiftly passed: yi The clock ticked ong ' g The "studes" wrote ong i The as 'as-as asia: 56 1 l time sped fast l V .i, The "Profs," evermore, in "blue-book" lore are lost, The ' The J Recompensed at last! books on the Hoor, in heaps to the door are tossed! votes those "Profs" cast, 1 Not to he taken literally. The Words were needed to complete the rhyme. l r 1 I I 147 , - 1 t . -T .,,,, Y.-J...-,-.---.-.,..v .-'-,,.,,..,. v a,.,,.5,g-...,.,,,,.,.v- cf: Lt.. .fc - 4.1 - ' ..- ,, , ..,,,,, , .. ,,...-f.--a4.sen.1..a.1 M.. M V The faculty have decided, quite, I illnnr mags in runner I. , Samantha lived and a farm for years an, yearned for a man with sighs ani tears. me along an, Samantha said Hlive waited longg there ain't goin' Then finally leap year ca A I A ' .H Wh th time arrived for the huskin' b ore delay I 11 get myself a fyansay en e ter e no m , I ' G. Sh lrabbed the first red ear she saw and bee, Samanthy was there dressed up in e g q planted a kiss on I-lenry's jaw. She said, "Now let's, get married, Hank, l've got 200 in th' A ' ' h i hbors call Samantha, Heat." . II A V f bank." An' Hank took her up quicker n scat, an, t e ne g The regal Duchess said, "Deah me! I do detestthis poverty. l must find me a Y kee man of gilt, a regular Pierpont Vanderbilt. My ancient name to him I'll give, Q I h an and my castle, too, that leaks like a sieve. For these I think we may arrange a propa i ' ' ' ' f d dowery in exchange, a million pounds would suit me. Ah! l think I 11 write to some on V 'P hl' to all myduns " mma, and awsk for the hand of one of her sons and then say, oo . IDS. IH. f q e band. 'Twas at With vigor she coralled his hand and squeezed his waist to beat th the Chowder Club's grand ball, 'twas held at FinkelfMeyer's hall. "Come on, Kid! 'd ul' ' k with love till l'm almost dead I know a Justice let's getbsplicedf' she sal . m sic . , down the street, whoill tie the knot both cheap and neat. You dance the waltz so dreamy slow, I cannot live without you, 'bo.' " , ' IV. ' ' ' The maiden fair, demure, petite, delicious, fascinating, sweet, was seated on a tete-a-tete with a young man. The hour was late. With movement quite unconscious and so sly, she softly touched his hand. The young man wondered what she meanig of I I , V . h rse it was an accident Around his waist her arm she placed and o er his brow t e cou . blushes raced. She said, "Chl John, er-r Mister True, l've something, dear, to say to you." A ' . 148 Q 1 '22 1 l A 34 I 1 , . Q W Qi' Q 3.3 E I H u 2 I . .1 1 ' ' F 'ilkpnrinf the 1Hrnhv Qinmmittev .gi i . Q . l It has been rumored abroad widely that much energy has been misdirected, and that E ' a few abuses have sprung up at the Cottage this year on account of the lack of Senior if wisdom and precept. To investigate this rumor, a committee was appointed, Which, after L much conscientious work, prepared the following report. PART I. ' i , l We'hnd the two Seniors, Evelyn Church and Harriet Simmons, neglectful of the high trust imposed upon .them as Seniors, to maintain at all times and places the dignity of their position, and by precept and example to preserve order, observe all the rules of the College and Cottage, and support their various' activities. ' V A. We find the aforementioned Evelyn Church, instead, devoting her time days to the study of "Home Economics and iDecorations,,' interspersed with frequent walks on the green with a young man called Smith.. Likewise, the greater number of her evenings are spent with this sameperson, while her roommate, Freshman Stephenson, grows in Way- wardness, and must, perforce, seek council and wisdom elsewhere. This results in a frequent banging of doors otherwise avoided. I E B. We find the aforementioned I-larriet Simmons in close communion with F resh- men Mignin and Thomas, but indifferent to this wonderful opportunity for teaching them modesty and humility. I-ler influence is not merely not helpful, it is positively harmful, e we are grieved to report. "Let that sitln and "Oh, my cat and dog" are samples of the 3 expressions with which the young innocents have been inoculated at the same time they were receiving special lessons in class-room and table etiquette, I PART II. - ' ' , Likewise, the Juniors are only half-heartedly endeavoring to shape the young minds ' of 'I6 after the approved Freshman model. We suggest, perhaps, that they are too self-centered or too much "otherwise engagedn to be wholly successfulg but neverthless, l 4 '2 CD B C-' U3 PF O O 5 5 CD D Q.. PQ' 227' CD Q F-11 O "1 f'f' D' 2. 'I UQ O or D.- 5. f"l' CD Z3 S". or I5 U3 V-F1 O "1 2 CD :Vi I5 Q- f"f' CT' SD f'l' A. Dene l-lerriff is patiently instructingfunderclassmen in the "Delights of Order- 1 5 . . . ' ' l1ness." CN. B. Were she less serious while she sweeps, or else had more converts among the older girls, we think the outlook would be far more promisingj B. Leah Marsh has been the especial advocate of filial piety, making weekly visits to Kent. However, now, her interests are divided, her week-ends are not infrequently l spent in Akron, and her former good influence on Freshman girls is lost. 5 C. Mildred Joy persistently preaches promptness. This is shown by her pet ex- pression, "Make it speedy,"-but unfortunately her "teachings" lack the force of "ex- P f 1 49 l amplesf' Morning after morning, we are told, she arrives at breakfast barely in time to be excused with the others, and naturally enough such promptness is not particularly impressive. 'D. Catherine Blanchard thinks modesty and humility most essential to Freshmen, and despite the time it takes from her Germans l04-6-8-IO and IZ, she proceeds by a careful and systematic Hsquelchingn to train the children in these virtues. I E. Helen Westley's teict for Freshmen, is, "Obedience to Law is Liberty," but, as she frequently lacks the physical power to carry out her laws, she amends her text,- at least when dealing with Freshman Tuttle,-by the statement: "I will be obeyed, do just as you are a mind to." This amendment plainly defeats any good effects which might otherwise result. A W PART III. L , Again, we find the Sophomore representatives at the Cottage wholly and completely irresponsible, so much so, in fact, that- . A. Lucile Tillson refused to bear the responsibility of taking Freshman Stephen- son to see the elephants even when accompanied by a sturdy little ex-' l 3g while B. Lella May Hunter is really in need of a social secretary or guardian, herself. C. As for Juli.. Sullivan, we have only to report this portion of her New Year's Resolutions: "Resolved, to attend the HlVlovies" not more than seven afternoons weekly, and not more than three performances Vdailyf' ' 1 ' PART IV. L I 4 ' A . I The Freshmen, as frequently referred to elsewhere, are what might be expected under the conditions herein reported. Yet there! are indications among them of such estim- able qualities as faithfulness to duty and unswerving persistency, inasmuch they carry the laundry bags to the basement, and continue evening concerts. I In conclusion, we the committee, would recommend Mrs. Davis, the matron, as deserving the most sincere congratulations that she has come thru the year under the same roof with the motley crowd, described above, and still maintains complete control over her mental faculties. It is, furthermore, worthy of mention that her sole complaint is against those Sunday night callers who persist in mistaking lO:30 for IO. A I-laving steadfastly refused to accept any bribesaf whatsoever, and having faithfully set down a jumble of facts of interest to some and of use to none, we herewith submit this report on the first day of April, nineteen hundred and thirteen. I fSignedJ a WILL I-IENSFORTH, B. E. SILENT, ANN NONYMUS. , 3 L. T. offered to take us to an afternoon performance at the Colonial, if we would overlook the elephant. y I50 Q I , l, J v ga Eazkvt 'Kali Sung r fTune-Comin' Thro' the Ryej The boys are all assembled, Un the old Gymnasium floor And crowds are in the gallery Still more are at the door. The whistle sounds, l The ball it hounds A Into the air so clear. The game's begun l With joy and fun . Letis give a rousing cheer. Chorus- It's Buchtel that we cheer tonight And when we know the scoreg And our good team has won the fight We all will cheer some more. 151 -.4-.Type .-, A Nm Enrhtrl Mgmn nn an 019121 iHHuhnI i Gaudeamus igitur, juvenes dum sumus! Gaudeamus igitur, juvenes dum sumus! Post jocundam juventutem Post molestam senectutem Nos habebit humus! Nos habebit humus! lb? ,rig .Ffa-iii 7 i bl'Jt,RJJ j.lllJs.FEjlIl bbJJJ XJJ This old Latin student song, known popularly as "Gaudeamus igitur," and based partly on words sung by the wandering scholars of the Thirteenth Century, dates in its present form from the version of Kindleben CI 781 It is beyond doubt the best known of all student songs. It is sung by the students of the European universities from Peters- burg to Paris, and especially at the German universities no great student gathering is com- plete without it. In America it is used at some of our universities, sometimes with the original words and sometimeswith English verses written to the same meter. It seems particularly appropriate that a Buchtel song should have so old and so widely known a model--that Buchtel students should be singing in the same measures as have been used by hundreds of students generations before them. The following is a poor attempt to adapt the music, meter and, in a very free sense, the spirit of the song to our own college conditions: 152 f 1 Ima mairrs Alma Mater, strong and true, 'Hail to Thee! Thy praise resound! Alma Mater, strong and true, Hail to Thee! Thy praise resound! High aloft thy banners waving, i A Splendid youth thy combats braving, U Nought shall stay thy course, triumphant, on! Nought shall stay thy course, triumphant, on! I Gold and Blue, our standards Hoat, victory crowned o'er many a field! Gold and Blue, our standards float, victory Crowned ofer many a field! All for Buchtel our endeavor, ' Glory to our college ever, M t 'I ' Dear her name where'er her sons shall be! ' Dear her name where'er her sons shall be! P. R. K., 'OI 153 I. Cho II. Cho Gbnr 0911111 Bear lfinrhivl Tune-Tramp! Tramp! Tramp! the Boys Are Marchingj Sons and daughters all are we, of the College on the Hill, And to her our loyal tribute now We bringg By her we will always stand, and work for her with a will, And her praises we will ever gladly sing, ' ' Rah! Rah! Rah! we love our Buchtel, Buchtel, crowned with Gold and Blueg And beneath her banner bright, may she ever stand for right Yes, we'll always love our Alma Mater, true. Buchtel has bestowed on us blessings, many, rich and 'free- Knowledge and our happy friendships, not a few, justly she demands our praise and unfailing loyalty- Come, then, let us give three cheers for Gold and Blue. Rah! Rah! Rah! we love our Buchtel, Buchtel, crowned with Gold and Blue, V And beneath her banner bright, may she ever stand for right Yes, we'll always love our Alma Mater, true. 154 Mnrhtvl -lfmallg Tune La MaISClllalSC Come gather round ye sons of old Buchtel TIS to our beloved Alma Mater Whose praises now loudly rlng 'Tis to our College We would sing. Whose praises now loudly ring. Shall we stand back and let her perish? Shall We let the Goldland Blue fall? The Hag that we will ever cherishQ Come rally at ,her call! Come! Come! All Buchtel men. Come! rally round our Hag. I Forward! Push on! with hearts so brave Our banner ever Wave. Oh, Buchtel College, fairest of the fair- We will stand by you to the end, With proud hearts beating fondly We will to you our praises lend, We will to you our praises lend, ' The Gold and Blue We'll ever love it. Thy Walks and hall we'll cherish still And the Hag that Hoats above it. Our dear College on the I-lill. Three cheers for old Buchtel Praise to the Cold and Blue. ' Forward! Push on with hearts so brave Our banner ever wave. 155 p t Mail 131311121 fTune-Russian National Hymnj Hail! dear old Buchtel, pride of our hearts, ' Praise thee we ever shall while we have lifeg V Mem'ries of thee will stand,-mem'ries of our youth, Allthru the future years in joy or strife. , Hail to the Gold and Blue, emblem so grand Long may they represent dear Buchtel's name. Ne'er can we cease to love them, never cease to reverence Long may they help to spread our Buchtel's fame. Hail dear old Buchtel, noblest of all, Shineout oh light of lights and lead us 'ong Honor be thine for aye, honoredby us all- Hail! Alma Nlatergrand for aye and aye. Zgurhtvl ihrrrmvll ' fTune--Seymour., Buchtel we must say farewell, Toi our hearts we'll oft recall i Sorrows, joys we met with thee, To us thou hast brought them all. Happy hours we've spent with thee Now the time has come to partg Time nor change can break the tie Binds us firmlyheart to heart. Buchtel we have loved thee well, To thy will our spirits bend, Thou hast been our Mother Dear, l' With us now thy blessing send. 156 a Svnphnmnrn Svrhvhnlv i Ernest Adams--"Our Ernie." Eleanor Bowman--Slow but sure. George Bruner-Class prexy. A Lynn Burgett--Pleasant smile. j George ,Cahill-Traitor-Prefers Freshmen. . Bernice Carter-"Her heart is in Columbusg her heart 'is not here." "Sid" Conger4-Qccupation-Making datesg not a brilliant success. "Bill" Cooper-eA pointless joke. . "Tumble" Crisp-+Sophomore ? ? 9 Leora Dovvell-A friendgof Phelps. I Harold Ellis-Prospective editor of the Kenmore "Bugle." Ina' Fleming-"As full of spirit as the month of lVl'ay." Charlie Feutterer-Sentimental--The girls' favorite pf? U. Norman Gardner+-Would like to dancef - Lloyd Hanna-The class wit. ' i ul-leinien Hillman-"Our Kewpief' , Ethel Hoover-I-las a ring andia bad Case-VVhich? Lella May l-lunter-4Incorrigible-Ai good forgetter. Anna Lukesh-Studies too late on Sunday night. A Gertrude Miller-Boosts Massillovn. A v Hubert Motz-The guy with the musical habit. "Pat"'lVlurphy-Irish and very "Frank" 1 I "Art', Ranney-Master of doggerel verseg' p Marie Rentschler-"She will succeed for she believes all she saysf' Elmer Spencer-Too many love affairs. i f I Salvan Sammarone-"Our philosopher, guide, and friendf' i Julia 'Sullivan-Enigma. Strong for the "Movies." Raymond Taylor-"Beautiful eyes." . Joseph Thomas-The best arguer ever. I Lucile Tillson-Giggle, giggle-Keep on a giggling. Sprague Tomlinson-Alway singing "Annie Laurie." Ralph Vlfaldsmith-In pursuit of the elusive dollar. Pauline Weaver-Wadsworth, b' gosh! Ruth Wilhelm-"Hoch der Kaisernl Bill Foltz--Ladies' man. i Phelps--l..ockner's protege. Specialties: Candy, girls and glee clubs I57 "' ' " " .:31f',-,ij g,:,g.:i2,.g.T.L.,4.. - f 24 52 1 i 4 I Q I fi V. 1 if 1 Q ' l , w - i Z , I I 1 1 6 ,, . 1 1 . , -A lr 1 e iii 's 511 , u., 12 - A wx, ' ' -'fff' W-- W, M ll I V fl 1. Ai -1 I J i . ,R '1 Q iia 'iv . qi ,SI li le 11: . Wi FAMI LIAR SCENES AT 5QQ 1-ITEL .5 X. 158 i ,Q TI I 3 u I 1 gf l f 2 1 l l 1 l -I , V Q . I- . g A .. ...-...l ll s S s LE ND l I fd P- H ,Q , . I f , ' . 4 . ' -:.,, ' 1 V 6 - --I - l T LJ SEPTEMBER. fl A i X D I ' l6. Registration of students. Freshmen began to arrive. L I7. More Freshmen. Green as ever., Buchtel Bureau of Information helped j them. . , i 'X l8. First da of school Seventy six Freshmen so far Not enough chapel seats L f y - - - , l to hold them all. . A f I9. And still they came. Keeps one busy getting acquainted. , l 20. Freshman .Reception. Glory! What a lot of them. I All Wore cards as a it A means of identification. A 23. Finally all registered. Eighty-five Freshmen. Looked dark for the Sophs. A ' Not enough girls to go round. - ' i r P 24. Chapellseats assigned. ' . - 26. Dr. Church made a great speech about Classification of American Colleges, -especially of Buchtel. A Q i g i ' A V ' ' 27. Y. W. C. A. held reception for the Freshman girls. ' ' , A 28 Football. First game of the season: Buchtel 3, Case 0.-H Bonfire on Buch- 'tel I-lill to celebrate victory. y . ' 30. - Freshmen elected class officers. , 31. Freshmen put up a banner which the Sophs. promptly destroyed. i i ' . OCTOBER. i li. Second Freshmen banner-of asbestos--appeared. Couldn't be burned, but the Sophs shook it to pieces. , , ' . . t 2. The third and last attempt of the Freshmen' to float their banner. Feutterer f was Sophomore hero. A circus broke loose in Buchtelrl-'lall, and all the animals came down to see the fun. Haggerty kept the 'Sophomore boys from breaking their necks scaling the telephone pole in quest of the Freshman l banner. ' ' l 4 3. First Yi. W. C. A. meeting. The fellows admired the poster. 4 Miss Powell, Grand President of Kappa Kappa Gamma visited Buchtel. 5. Football: Buchtel 30 vs. Ohio Northern l3. 7. Juniors adopted Woman Suffrage Platform. Viva la Mary Waters! l0. Y. W. C. A. membership meeting. f ll. First Woman's League Party. Four Buchtel Y. W. C. A. girls Went-to Otterbein University to represent Buchtel at a conference. r . 159 , ,, , . feng. -- ...T-7.-- .a .....,T..,..,-,.-.,l2?: Football: Buchtel O-Reserve O. Exciting game. Dr. Gunnison, President of St. Lawrence University, in chapel. Junior bonfire and corn-roast at Mary Waters' home. Rah! for the Juniors. Dr. Church attended Ontario convention, Olinda, Canada. Miss Mclilbright attended conference of Teachers of Public Speaking at Miami University. , Football: Buchtel 33, Hiram 3. Some of our fellows badly bruised. 1 Mr. .Clarence Carlton, '04, gave a rousing speech in chapel about cheering Buchtel's team at the games. Much enthusiasm! ' . Prof. Sturtevant ill! Joy for the Freshies. ' Dr. Church attended Universalist convention at Columbus. One hundred and twenty-five Buchtelites journeyed to Alliance to see.the Mt. Union game. Buchtel 0, Mt. Union l-4. "Alexander's Ragtime Band" accompanied us. Miss Ethel Tukey, editor of Delta Gamma Anchora, visited Buchtel. Miss Lonese Monning, Grand President of Phi Mu, visited Buchtel for a week. . A ' Miss Mary Rutherford, of Bombay, India, spokenat Y. W. C. A. meeting. NOVEMBER. Football: Buchtel 27, Ohio University O. A "Livi" Hunter went home. We were all late to chapel. ,- Junior social at Juliette Allen's. Much business discussed. Also eats! Y. W. C. A. started a candy counter in the Rest-room. 3 Football: Buchtel 0, Allegheny O. Prof. O. E. Olin in chapel. Dr. Church ill. E Z. E. entertained the Faculty of the College and Academy. Dr. Augustus B. Church, President of Buchtel College, died at 8:l5 p. m. from pneumonia. A sudden shock to all students and friends. A long, clark day at Buchtel. . Student memorial service at I0 a. m. Funeral of Dr. Church in the after-- noon. Student body formed a guard of honor. Work resumed at Buchtel. , , Memorial services for Dr. Church at First Universalist Church. Senior business meeting at Ruth Fiebegens. The Day of Thanks. Prof. Spanton and Prof. Sturtevant went to Chicago. DECEMBER. Seniors appeared in caps and gowns. Senior business meeting at May Rinehart's Y. W. C. A. Reading Circle. Senior Ashton Contest postponed. Prof. Henry Lawrence Southwick gave a recital at First Universalist Church under the auspices of the Woman's League. 160 19. Y. W. C. A. Christmas meeting with music by quartette. Sophomore-Freshman basketball game. Sophs. 33, Fresh. 41. Much excitement. , 20 --l Christmas vacation. , JANUARY. 191 3. ' 1. Basketball: mBuchtel 21, Ohio State 19. A 6. Back to Buchtel loaded with Christmas presents and new resolutions. 8. Z. A. E. House Party. - A 9. Junior Class meeting at Ruth Harter's--and there was some mistletoe. ' 0. "Mishaps of Minerva" given by the Dramatic Club. i 1. The Faculty decided to give exams. -2. Indignation meetings everywhere. ' A - 1 . Annual football banquet at Young's Hotel. Waldsmith elected captain for 1913. . 1' ' . Buchtel Y. W. C. A. hunting customers for Larkin orders. Junior Class meeting at the "Dorm" A '3 '4 '5. Senior Ashton Prize contest. A A 8. Founder's Day. H ' A 20. Junior Class meeting at "Chic" Kraus'. 24. Basketball: Buchtel 36, Kenyon 19. 26-31. .Those awful exams in which many valiant Studes-were wounded. 30. Junior Class meeting. . t ' F EBRUARY. - a 1 l A 4. Dr. Parke R. Kolbe was elected president of Buchtel. Prof. O. E. Olin, vice p president, and Prof. A. I. Spanton, dean. 1 5. Junior Class meeting at Nelia Curtice's. Senior social at Myrtle Alton's. The girls stayed all night. . I 6. Dr. Kolbe was received as "Prexy"'in chapel and ,presented the B's to de- serving football men. 7., Basketball: Buchtel 36, Reserve 12. 12. Lone Star' House Party.. Meeting of Summit County Horticultural Society at Crouse Gym. First appearance of the orchestra. Some music and some spirit! 1 f W A 3 13. Buchtel girls accepted challenge of Mt. Union girls to a debating contest. 14. Informal dance at Crouse Gym. A 19. "Smiley" entertained the Juniors at the home of Ellen Jarvis. 20. V Basketball: Buchtel 30, Ghio University 12. 22. Basketball: Buchtel 22, Otterbein 20. . Woman's League party, Crouse Gym. . Academy students refused to support the Tel-Buch. Junior Class meeting at Alberta Roach's. V 27. Basketball: Buchtel 35, Michigan State 30. A 28. The Senior Prom, the event of the season at the East Market Street Dancing Academy. A I 24 26 161 MARCH. I. 3. 6. 7. II. I4 I8 - I9 Z0 3I APRIL. I . 2 3 4 MAY. I 7 I8 23 JUNE. 7 I3 I6 I7 I8 Baskeiballi Buchtel 20, ohio Wesleyan 28. I Buchtel College took out a membership in Akron Chamber of Commerce. New oflice assistant. Miss Smith arrived at Buchtel with plans for Buchtel Studes to make fortunes at selling books. g ' Basketball: Buchtel 44, Marietta I 7. W ' Twenty-one Buchtel Studes went to the "College Night" meeting of the Religious Education Association at Gray's Armory in Cleveland, chaperoned by Professor Spanton. ' Sophomore Ashton Prize contest. The Girls' Glee Club makes its first public appearance. Lone Stars entertained the men of the Faculty. ' Bureau of Student Aid established. i a , ' E Easter W. C. A. meeting. ' Sophomore "Sugar Bush" at I-lale's, Ira, 0. Vacation began. Back on the' Hill, after a Week of Hoods and bad weather. A number of students unable to 'get back. I 4 No parade this time. V Dr. Kolbe' issued commands regarding noisy halls. II-le said we could all go to --, he didn't know just where, instead of loitering in the hall. Y. W. C. A. Bible Class started. I Academy dance. Prof. Demoray cut dances I Y. W. C. A. election of officers. I Baseball: Buchtel 9, Ohio State 8. Tree Day. ' Senior vacation begins. Academy Senior Class Commencement. Senior Class exercises. funior Hop. , Annual Meeting of Board of Trustees. Junior Ashton Contest. President's Reception. , I ' Commencement xDay. Meeting of Alumni in Buchtel Hall. Annual Alumni Banquet. . I6Z rr Looxs EASY. 4 , I63 t .iluniur Ein-Kita Y Allen-Hjudyf-Dainty and a jolly' Hpardf, Alexander-''Bennien-some actor and some smile! V Barnette+"Doc,,, "Dimples',-A would-be Barney Cldfield. g Bruederlein-Took Advanced Comp. because it's so journalistic. Blanchard-Hcurandma''-Lord of all she surveys. We wish .her all Ujoyf' Caswell-''Smileyn-Advocates HVotes for fWomen',4Yes! l I! ' Curtice-Nelia-F ond of a "Hulk, lot of things. g g . I I-larter--''Oofie"--Apparently hates to let anyone know how smart 'she is. Herriff-"Denie,'-See Dene for information regarding "Penn.. Lines." A A l-lockensmith-'gl-locky',-ul-las the gab' of a state congressman, the self-possession of a street car conductor, and orates like Daniel Webster did-notf' V Huber--"Crace,'-"And so she laughs and sighs and actsf' A V Hull--"Rev.',-A capital boss, who clotes on first Heditionsf' A Hunter--"Livy"-I-lails 'from Tidioute, but we .love him' just the same. Johnson-4'.'0tto"-"Yon Cassius has a lean and hungry look." - Joy-Mildred-A fountain of mirth. A . Jarvis-Ellen-Crazy about football heroes and bandmasters. ' Kraus-HChick"-If you want to learn to bluff, go to Chick. , ' Limbert-"Lim"-Une of those quiet fellows who knows more than he pos- sibly can tell. . - b A v r a ' ' A Marsh-"Leady"-"The good -things generally come in small packages." Roach-"Poky"+A true Scotchman+humor and all. A I Stauffer-Velma-A quiet student who gets there without blufhng. Theiss-Lily-"l..iable to Hy off to heaven any minute and when there will make the angels sit up and take noticefl ' i i . " H Waters-"Flimm"-6'Of stately .mien and regal bearing." Voris-Marion-Jolly. Likes Germany but Oh! you U. S. A. Weber?-"Fat"-Never known to take life seriously. - A iWilson-6'Tommy,'-A .wily diplomat, whose motto is "Stick to itf' I Sidnell-"Sid"-F ond of I-lofobvering around. ' - Westley-"Little I-lelenv--Not talkative but bubbling with fun. i 164 vi KILXXDLI f.,, J. .l.,l..z,a.i :,, uhf, Q. 165 Birtinnarg fur Thr -Einar-Einrn A. Alter-F rom word halter, to hitch. B. Brute--A husband. , C. Cupid--Like bee--honey plus sting. D. Divorce+lVlatrimonial fire-escape. E. Ea'rnings+Love's fuel. I V I 4 F. Flirt-Inclusive term excluding the dead and the paralytic. G. Grass' fwidowl-One who makes hay. - -I-l. Heaven-I-loneymoon at father,s expense. I. I-Most popular word ih the vocabulary. J. ' June+Cupid's harvest time. ' . K. Kissing-See under mustache. . V L. Lips-Two muscular .parts adjustable to any purpose, especially kissing, cuss ing, and conversation. I . i E r I M. Marriage-A defeasible immunity. - N. N o-F eminine sign of assent before marriage. o. Outfit?-The Wedding' gifts. ' d P. Prudence-Dose, one spoonffullb before each full moon. Q. U Quarreling-Test of love. ' V 1 r A R. U Rose-Most overworked llower in Cupid,s garden. S. Spoon-holder--A rustic seat beneath the moon. T. Three-A pair and a chaperone. U. Us-The plural of you QUD the result of marriage. V. Vow-See swear. W. .Wife-Theidarningl attachment to the domestic machine. X. See end of appendix. . , I Y. Youth-4l..ove's springtime. Z. Zero-A cold turn-down. N. B. The Appendix has been removed. 166 PVR JX- x SN ' mm 167 .Unkrn Prof. Rockwell--fTranslating.D "A -woman has a right to give away- ,Miss Mignin fpromptlyl-"Her husband's clothesff T - "Daddy"-"Three fishes went sailing away to the westg away to the west, away to the westg when the sun went down. I-low many fishes were there?" ' 5iBenny99--66Drei.99 A - ' "Daddy"-Well they weren't dry very long. I "Daddy" in Psychoalogy-"Miss I-lerriff do you consider your hair a part of you or a .part of yours?" f A ' ii fGiggles from the class?-+No answer. A "Daddy"+"Well take mine, then, for example!" A Umpire-"Foul!" ' ' g Little Witty Tom+"WhereV are the feathers?" Umpire-"You goose, this is a picked team." 4 . . ' NO DOUBT ABOUT 'IT. Prof. Lockner fafter Livy has made apoor stabj f'I'll bet you haven't looked at your book for a week." W A' , ' . Q - l Livy-fputting on a bold front? "You're absolutely certain of that?" l..ockner4-"YesQ because you're book has been here on mydesk for ai week." " AT A cLAss MEETING. . i ' Smiley-fMiss Joy in the next room-giggles plainly heard--QD "There's that fountain of mirth bubbling over againln i 1 D ' 1 v V I-IE WANTED TO. KNOW. V H G Freshman-H Who is that darkhaired Jewess that stands in the hall so often. talk- ing to Johnny Grimm?" . 1 l , ,- Rilla-HAH men are not trustworthy." A Daddy-"You must be a suffragettef' V OVERI-IEARD IN TI-IE REST ROOM. HOHHUSTQHV A H H Oakum off! Yerciddin! Gotcher psyck yet?" to :Sol-ightra as ' "Oh! kum off!" "Notchett. Gawtchoors?" 'p 'Sure zima stanninearf' ,"Naw! Saylookeerlu 'fluh meanit?" "Watchasay?" "Ubetcha." ufhear how Hockyg-" I I "Coseddy did?" ' "Not so loud-somebody,ll hear us." "Girl ovatheref' ' "Lettum. Nothinmuch--." 'iwatcha noaboutitf' "Gracious I mus begettin' along!" "Thinkso." "Somus'I." V "D'no. S'watche sed." "Solong!" 168 A WHY SHOULD WE? y . Prof.-"Why should we devote ourselves to study in college rather than to athletics entirely?" . A Red, Cnodcling approvinglyl-"That's just what I say, Prof, why should we?" V ' - A FIND. I f H Co-op. Clerk-"This book will do half your studies for you." . Freshie-"Give me two." p - . THE' EARLY BIRD. , A She-"My you look nice, must have some new clothes." He+"No, just got up early, that's all." She-"What'ps that got to do with it?'Q' r A g lHe-"Well, over at the house, it's a case of 'first up best clressed,' see?" A Twins-Pat and Fat. L V ' They sat beneath the apple blossoms. Themoon shone softly. - ' Suddenly he broke the silence: "What's to prevent my kissing you?'f ' "My, my goodness!" But-it didn't. Daddy-"Convert, All clogs are animals." L Hocky-"Some clogsare animals." Prof. Spanton-"Why was Layamon's f'Brut" so named?" Joe Thomas-f-"Because it is doggerel verse." if ' 1 TRUE, INDEED. I Smilie calling the class roll at the Jarvis res.--"Hockie' is not here, but he has been here. , , g ' A A 'HARD TASK. Daddy--"Hockie, prove you are here." Herr Bulger says, "Let's look at thisgn "Daddy," A"you're doing nicely," But surely none could ever beat Prof. Sturtevant's Hpreciselynl A LITTLE TOO EARLY. W Prof. Spanton-"Can you tell us about the Apostles Club?H A Miss Esgate--"There was a bunch of young men--H Prof. S.-"A what?" L .L Vere--"A bunch-" - f A Prof. S.-'Tm afraid the Spring is getting into our blood. You're thinking of L Spring Howers.aren't you?"A A l A Daddy-"What happened to King Alfred then?" Miss Weaver-"He died." Daddy-"Yes! that's what happened to most of the men who lived in his century. 169 l L. ...-...,....,,......-........-..-.-.....,........-.....,.,s.,.v 99 Louise Mignin won't dodge from a cannon .ball sent from the sun until' she sees it. Daddy-"How does'a diamond cut glass?" "Chic" Kraus-"It hits the high spots." Daddy--"Miss Tuttle, what order of institutions have we now in the United States corresponding to the Mendicant Friars?,' - Miss Tuttle--"Tramps ! " Cooper--"I say old top, it'll be deucedly slow 'round here next year. Nothing to do-nothing at all." Joey-Hl'low's that, old chap?" ' Cooper-"Everybody's doing it nowg ha! ha!" ' HE UNDERSTOOD. I Afllicted Stude-"Unu-ah-er-er. l-la-ha-H Jeweler fto assistantj -"Bring that tray of engagement rings here John." Freshie-"What are you doing, loafing?" Senior-"Me loahng? - Not much, I'm too well bred." Freshie-"Well lim no crumb myself." t Senior-"No sonnyg but you don,t belong to the upper crust like AI do, so pass on!"y Daddy's definition of a horse. EA horse is an animalwith four legsg one on each corner and bay in color." vp - ' , , To show the politeness of our Freshmen. Cue said Hpardon me" to a cat when she stepped on its tail. i A I Mary Waters knows how to furnish good pumpkin pie and Ellen Jarvis hasfa corner on delicious cake. If you doubt this statement ask Ed. Johnson about it. He is authority on the subject. ' Daddy shot a stove-pipe for a white owl. Smilie-i'The noise is part of a machinef' IT HAPPENED IN A 7:45. Daddy Cto Miss Waters, who comes in 5 minutes before the class is over, -"That's good, Miss Waters, you are just in time for the benedictionfi ' U ' . Bob-"Why are Weber's shoes always polished so immaculatelyiv' Red-"So that there will be something bright about himf' , NOT NEW PERHAPS BUT TOO TRUE. He-"What author do you like best?" She-Ulrather. " He-"What has he written?" She-' 6 Checks. ' , M , Daddy-"What is the shorter and uglier word for false?,' Miss Bruederlein-"Why! Why, it's--" Daddy fanswering his questionl-"Lie" I7O Otto Don t you think my mustache becoming? Pickles It may be coming but I cannot see it yet Why are some people s Jokes like Mildred oy s nose? Because they have no point FROM PROP SPANTON B jovial' Prof Spanton Why did you like that poem Miss Church? Evelyn C Because of the setting I think Prof Spanton It was moonlight at midnight in a rose garden Yes that would appeal to the peculiarly romantic Tommy Why IS Clark s hair like synthetic honey? Adams Because lt IS mussed Tommy No because it never saw a comb It IS now the custom for the seller cellar to receive coal instead of the buyer Mildred Joy CHHVIHQ been pushed into a barrel Youll soon have me in that aa s - , H .. O A l ' H ' ' so . 1 - - . , . J ' , c , . . I I cc - - , H . , D cc . . ,, , ."-' , , .sc ' . . . . . ' ! 9 n ' - as . sc - 1 - - . ,, ' . 55 ' ' D! ul I 55 ' 99 Q l . C D . . i . ' ' ' J as s . , A barrel. ' 4 Lella May-"That's good. Then we would have joyful spirits." lst Bug-"What does I-lockie appreciate more than popularity?" 2nd Bug-"His would-be wit." . Daddy-"If we have a number of different spices, for example: cloves, mustard, pepper, etc. Could you discriminate what is in the mixture." I l Lilly-"Yes, Allspicef, ' Smilie-"This snow is like the Colonial. It wonit pack." Prof. Lockner-"ML Adams, what is it that keeps the moon in place?" Ernest-"The moonbeams, I guess." . Daddy-"What does date remind you of?" Dene+-"Why? Why! !--fruits-first." A Freshman, at the informal-"Why is she 'dressed like Priscilla?" Soph-"She wants John to speak for himself." J. R. C.-"Do you suppose you can cut my hair?" Abe-"If I can find a lawn mower in the neighborhood, I canf' - Who steals my purse steals trash and who steals a kiss often gets a lot of face powder. ' IN LOGIC CLASS. ' Daddy--"All men are good." Class-"False.'V' W Daddy-"No men are good." Marie R.-"True" ' Daddy-"Thank you. A young lady admitted that." Grimm-"Want any fish, Phelps?" Phelps-"Yes, Sturgeon." I7I IN PSYCHOLOGY. Prof. Olin-"Trace by association from the Chicago Fire to the Akron Pure Milk Co." , Q V iBenny+"Water." I Prof. Lockner fin PhysicsD4-"What makes the time pass so rapidly in this class?" Fat-"The spur of the moment." - " A Catherine Blanchard-"It isn't everyone who can have Joy in this world." Daddy-"Can we have conception of homely? Can we see it?" Class-No answer. ' I f 4 Daddy+"Well, look at me." , ' A . Daddy-"What is the Great American Desert, Mr. l-lunterf-V' Livy-'iPrunes. " g Q T , - ' TIMES HAVE CHANGED. Mary had a little lamb With her? to school it went, And many happy hours, they say, That lamb and Mary spent, E But styles change in time, you know, A A lamb, today, is far too slow, Y And when our Mary takes the air, A "Carp"' attends the lady fair. 4 WHERE IS THE SAUSAGE FACTORY. Daddy-"We have a dog pound in Akron. ls that a place where they pound dogs?,' Red Zimmerman-"Samuel Johnson used to chuckle like a hen." ' T A ' A LITTLE EARLY. T y Daddy-"About what time did the Creek City States exist?" Joe Thomas-"About 500 A. B." ' . Daddy-"You're coming to that a .few years from now." When the organ peeled "Bannaner" "l..ard" was rendered by the choir, When the sexton tolled the church bell Someone set the house on fire. ' T U "Holy Smokelu the preacher shouted, ln his fright he lost his hair, Now his head resembles heaven, For there is no parting there. - g Ellen-"I sure do like to have the Buchtel football men call." Culaclys-' 'Why ?' ' Ellen--"Ohl if things get dull all I have to do is yell, 'l-lold ,em Buchtel' and they do." l7Z 3 I ! l 1. f Daddy fon January !7D--"Good morning! Fine day, isn't it." Hezz Simmons- "Sure! And its so Warm that pansies are in bloom. Why,! do you know our next door neighbor found two of 'em in bloom under the snow. Anyhow, 1 there was one, and some buds!" C l ' Daddy Csearching for something in his pocket?-'Tm sorry but I guess I haven't a card this morning." . I T Hezz-"What do you want a card for?" ' Daddy--"I thought maybe you didn't know that I belong to the !..iar,s Club, toof' Professor-"What was the cause of Caesar's death ?,' Gardner fwaking from a reveriel --"A Roman Punch." Prof. Sturtevant-"And 'now Sidney can you give me an example of argument by deduction ?" s Conger-f"Sure! De ducks shun de dry land." Sidney Conger-"The 'pretty boy." ' ' - s l ' First She fAdmirer of Sidnelll--"Sid's a great baseball player." l Second She falso smitten? -"Yes, Albert has such a wonderful arm." fDagger looks exchanged? V q Aspiranis to Dramatic Club as heard in the hall. rutusj-"Caesar what did you do with those doughnuts?" Ruth Wilhelm Cas Caesarl-- "Et tu Brute!" to Monsieur Cooper-y"Tres Savantf! It can't be irony. Clementine fas B Mlle. speaking Freshie--"Do you rag?" D . Vittel-"Chew or dance?" A 4 Prof. Sturtevant--"lV!r. Chisnell, you're in the wrong pewf' Ernest A.--"I don't contribute either." , f y ' SAD. l - 1 .She Wore a Psyche and he loved her knot. li' , fr , . ! An Optimist--One who still expects to see something good at the Colonial. f ' A MEDINA JOKE. li Ernest A.-"I couldn't find the court plaster so I took two of your stamps. Peter V.-"l"luh! Too much postage for second class matter. ! er?" . ' .Daddy-"Which is the truer measurementg the tongue or the flngl Chic--"The tonguef, Daddy-"Then why don't we measure with our tongues ?" i Dadd "The blind man saw men like moving trees." 1 y.-1 l Smiley-"Maybe he saw the trees leaving." p ' Daddy-"What's the difference between a clock face and mine? Well the clock , . . ' d covers its face with its hands as much as lt can, I on't." 173 2 4 , l DORM CHORUS. "We love our Alma Mater Of her at home we boast, But for special Heatsn on birthdays, We dote on the parcel's post." Daddy-"What became of Canute?" Miss Allen-"He went to Denmark." Daddy-"No, he went up higher." . Stude fhurriedly?-"Chl he went to Norway." Daddy fdisgustedlyb-"Noi he died." ' WHO SAYS PROF. JACKSON DOESN,T EARN HIS SALARY? Miss Stephenson fin' chemistry?-"What in the world is an atom?" Prof..Jackson explains. ' ' ' ' M. 5.4-"Well then what in the world is the difference between an atom and a molecule?" A ' Nervous breakdowns are said to be due to overwork. Dene says her lips get nervous. Smiley Caswell fseveral years hence?-"Say did you know that Charlie l-lullwas in the hospital with a fractured brain?'7 W Max Morris-"Why no-I' What is the trouble with him?" Smiley-"Why a train of thought ran thru his head and wrecked it." Max M.-"Are you sure it wasnft a train of 'apples?' H f . ELVAI-I GRAFTON. I "He stalks abroad with conscious stride In all the airs of pedant pride. I With passport sign'd for art and knowledge And current under seal' of college." A A 1 ' WANTED-Another Profslike "Daddy" to supply jokes for the benefit of com- ing TelfBuchs. Must be competent to invoke mirth under any conditions. g Evra iinilvth QBLI1' Starr nf mit Qur humor now is spent. .I Our efforts we have lent, That you our draught of wit might quaff, And mayhap have a hearty laugh. "The balance lies upon the shelf, If you want any more you can sing it yourself." I74 ON THE HILL I 75 1 Ann nm Ahivn m The Annual Board have earnestly endeavored to make this hook 'of interest to all students and friends of Buchtelq il-low far we have succeeded you alone may judge, but we entreat you to consideriour good intentions. i . We are deeply thankful to all students and friends who have helped in any wayto make this Tel-Buch possible and in recognition and -appreciation of their willingness, We take pleasure in mentioning the following names: ' ' Q I MIss ,lor I. I MR. GRISMER' . i MISS THEISS MISS BLANCHARD I MR. BRIGGS' " MISS MIGNINL I MIss PRIEST PROF. SPANTQN MISS WATERS DR. I KOLBEV A l MIss WEEKHS MR. CASWELWL MISS M. CRUICKSI-IANK -MISS JARVIS MISS I-IACKETT MISS CARTER MIss ALTCN 'MIss PARKER 'MISS ALLEN MR. MoRRIs MR.- I-IAGGERTY MIss ANDREW MISS VORIS MR. GILBERT Miss MARSH MR. SIDNELL MISS TILLSON MIss ROACH MR. HULL MISS I-IERRIFF' MISS S. OLIN MISS BRUEDERLEIN MR. SAMMARONE MR. KRAUS MISS CAMPBELL MR. PFEIFFER 176 MR. F oLTz PROF. STURTEVANT MR. SICKLER PATRGNIZE SUPPORT BUCHTEL THE MERCHANTS WI-ICJ V I77 uchtel College AKRON, OHIO i . Three courses of four years each. Arts course, A. B. degree, Philosophy, Ph. B. degree, Science, S. B. degree. f E Wide choice of Majors above the Freshman year. Special advantages in Mathematics and Sciences for technical courses. Strong depart- ments in Literature and Languages. VVork accredited Without examination at best universities and technical schools East and West. A - r Knight Chemical Laboratory, gift of Andrew Carnegie, new, modern and complete in equip- ment. The only College laboratory equipped with machinery for special courses in Rubber Chemistry. A E Laboratories for clay testing and analysis, for electrolosis and Water analysis. E Curtis Cottage, a modern home for young Women. 4 Expenses moderate. A Student life enthusiastic. Correspondence solicited. C. R. OLIN, M. S. P. R. KOLBE, A. M., Ph. D. SECRETARY PRESIDENT 178 Buchtel Academy AKP.oN, oH1o Un 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, prepar- atory for the best 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. Schol- arships offered to Patterson graduates in each township. Curtis Cottage, a modern home for young women. ' Expenses moderate.. Correspondence solicited. P. R. KOLBE. A. M., Ph. D. C. O. RUNDELL, B. S. PRESIDENT PRINCIPAL I79 You Can,t Begin BuSin6SS S K I Unffz You see p I ' The National Blank Book gl Supply Co. DESKS, SAFES, TYPESWRITERS, Etc. The Byrider BroS,Co. T VVe aim to have a large assortment. of L p good quality goods at the right price. Black Bear Hat Store Heepe'S Flowers L f , D . h p FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1 IN ANY ARRANGEMENT ' E A . X ll"- A Q6 S. Main Street, AkYOH,, Oh1O I EVERYTHING IN RUBBER N E STORM CLOTHING I I Q 0 TENNIS BALLS E - u A I BAFHIXIG CAPS U5 P4 POR W fn GOLF BALLS RUBBER HATS E ,S TENNIS SHOES ,TVIEN .AND VVGMEN I 1 AND GLoVES 'JU 3 STREET OR MOTORNWEAR Q 'D . A ' gg T The Unlon Rubber Company -i-196 S. MAIN ST.ki-XXth CENTURY BLDG.1 180 ACTUAL BUSINESS COLLEGE A school of the hlghest standing devoted to the most i1nte1l1gent SCTVICC to buslness and the greatest efliciency of Q 9 0 . ., gg S I NE, the student , 1 WY C51 2 X 1 ,C I Prospectus on request. J 'ao HJ' i gixiiviiiliiohl BUILAING DRY CLEANING The Dauntless Plumbing Co. Plumbing, Heating and Wiring Gas, Electric and Combination Chandeliers . P Pcople's Phone, 1560 Bell Phone 1841 212 South Main St. Akron, Qhio 181 7 Compliments of 7 The Acme Cash Stores T Akron, 7 Barberton, Kenmore, Cuyahoga Falls The Hammel Business College C The oldest and the rnost reliable-our students t are given the first conslderatlon with large busi- ness firms and therefore securethe best positions SHORT Bnos., P1-opts. 71-73-75 south Main Street Ak Oh I A People's Phone 5095 ' A THE PAsT1ME The Most Popular ePlzoto4 Play Theater in the City 7 I82 Peop1e,s Phone 44071 Bell Phone 71 Established 1875 . The Billow Sons CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS . Inifalid Carriage and Auto Ambulance 98 ASH STREET 183 uSociety" rand Clothes ,gzgiie 3211 S1:S,nYlhVulhg R X X f A lk' . . q q , a ll W X Paul J ones Mlddy Blouses COlyfeGci1ls1S Carggrlgire l 0 K , .. X A n ' lv- 1 -. i P4 ' , Q- , Q-.- Xxx, A 1 X Q y 1 x . 1 1 -Meryl. 'fflf ' I ,.,. .av 1 42: 9 u.,Z'1.A I l lim' N Ll K ' 'f P I XX 3 e . - . xg X l 5- X y A . V 3 1 C it A Sold in Akron Exclusively by I A , , O A ' , l I X B1 0 Q 0 ' 'Q k rl'- y Akron's Greatest Store PEOPLE,S PHONE 1623 ' ' ' OPEN DAY AND NIGHT P CfySt3l Restaurant and Dairy Lunch - SERRIS BROS. , PROPRIETORS For Ladies and Gentlemen R R 14.5 soUTH MAIN sTREET R A R . COR. MAIN AND QUARRY STREETS Akron, Oh1O The Robinson Clay Product Company ' MANUFACTURERS OF sEwER PIPE STONEWARE R e and Other Clay Products 184 The at1onalC1tv ank Government Depositary facturers and Individuals solicited Accounts of lVlerchants,s Manu- 4-0 illiffl Savings Deposits N I . Bastian Bros. Co. Manufacturing Jewelers, Engravers and Statione Engraved Invitations and Programs. . Class and Fraternity Pins. - 209 Bastian Building Rochester, N. Y. THE Constructive Shoe Shop This is the only Systematic Shoe Shop Anything you may desire in the shoe line can be obtained here without difliculty. Q55 East Market Street ANTHONY PLAZO, Propriet 185 Q The VVor1d,s Largest Cornerstone of Akron's A I Rubber Factory T The 15,000 Man-power Plantof The B. F. GCODRICH COMPANY. fur- nishes the means of subsistence to one- third of Akron's population. '51 '1- The l. S. Myers Co. sells Good Clothing ancl Gents' Furnishings 0 Thats the reason the l., S. Myers Co. - u . is always busy. MAIN STREET Colonial Theatre F Mslififliflsememco Incomparable Vaudeville Three Times Daily 230,07 and 9 P. M. Presenting all the most brilliant and expensive Headline Acts of Europe and Ameri - . ' - 10, 20 d Matlnees 10 and 200 Evenlngs Box aniina d s 0 isa "'7D17D'17Df7D17D17D'17"7QYBVQVQVYBBVBVBV- BQQQQQQQQQQQQQuudududyududuc F'-2472 BH2IB6 R. E. LEWIS F. G. CARNAHAN H. R. KARNAGHAN F. CARNAHAN 8: Co, INVESTMENT BANKERS EVERETT BUILDING AKRON. OHIO 93 Q3 Q3 031 . 95 bg E9 wo wa ga mn o wo P5 P5 ISQGQGQGGGKGKGSEFBPBPBPBPBPBEI I87 ll I l ll The First-SeeOnd National Bank I QF , Akron, Ohio I Capital and 'Surplus t 4 31,400,000.00 S CONTINUOUS GROWTH IS THE BEST INDICATIQON OF THE SATISFACTORY SERVICE WE RENDER , . COATS, SUITS I Leatl the WOrldAND SKIRTS In Style, in Quality and in Value ' S FOR SALE IN AKRON ONLY AT S . TH E WADSWORTH CGMPANY Z3 South Main Street I I , l ' The sim Than Sells WOOLTEX THE KRAUS-KIRN CO. L--all-II7 SOUTH MAIN STREET High-Grade Plumbing, Hot Water and Steam Heating, Gas Fitting, I Lighting Fixtures and Accessories 188 aurice p . night , Acid-Proof Chernical Stoneware A ,Acid Brick, Special Ware and Jugs A East Akron, Ohio odge's "A Furniture Store Since '54" Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Draperies, , Stoves and Dinner Sets ' ' ELY G M A. W. Hawkins, Pres. ' G N. Hawkins, Vice Pres. A. i C. W. Hawkins, Treas L. B. Lyman, Sfec y , The Lyman+HaWkins Lumber Co. LUMBER AND MILL worm Office and Yard, 4140 South Main Street 1511591 H , Akron, ohio A ci.o-rl-:ING STORE , . NEW SECOND NATIONAL BANK B'LD'G.p X 189 SPICER 6. IE MAN DEALERS IN Fresh, Salt and Smoked eats oultry and Sausage Bell Phone 286 Street People's Phone 1286 T e irk' Co. Offers Special Inducements to Students who desire Young Men's and Ladies' Clothing at Lowest Plainly Marked Prices. T Easy Terms of Payment. No' Extra Cost. Furniture, Rugs, Carpets, Home Furnishings, "Hoosier" Kitchen Cabinets "Jewel" Stoves Clothes that Talk for Themselves HE MADERITE TAILORS make clothes to measure for a - price that you can't duplicate anywhere under 33000. t Bring us a sample from any other tailor's 330.00 suitings and F We guarantee to duplicate the same for N N0 Moms Q DQQ NO LESS A A Guaranteed to fit or money refunded. Store open until 8:30. - M d 't T 'l ' C The Shop Where all men are Suited 21 SP1 G 31 01"111g 0. , 1415 south Main sf., AKRON, oH1o I90 o- im-Cut Tires 10 0 Oversize lmost a 1 illion Last ear Note the Figures The figures on sales, doubling over and over, tell what men think of the Goodyear tires. ' ' Over ten times as many sold in 1912 as we sold in 1909. Yet this is our fourteenth year spent in tire making. ' t Output now 100,000 tires monthly. And we are building to .make 8,000 per day. There is no record like that in all the history of tire making. And it shows that comparisons on mileage and upkeep over- whelmingly favor this tire. 250,000 Users These tires are now used, in all proba- bility, on 250,000 cars. ' Over 100,000 new cars last .year went from the factories with them. 1 -More than twice that will go out this year. Despite all the tire makers, about one car in three is now using Goodyear tires. That's the result after countless compari- sons-after thirteen years of tests. Two Savings 1 Two features in No-Rim-Cut Tires mean an enormous saving. . 'One is the device which makes rim-cut- ting impossible. Without thatpdevice - with the old-type tire-2376 of all tires become rim-cut. I 1 The other is the fact that these patent tires are 10W oversize. ' That 1072 oversize, under average condi- tions, adds 95W to the tire mileage. Note These Tires Note the cars which have Goodyear tires. Note the amazing percentage. And note our latest winter tread-the very last word in non-skids. Note the double thickness, the wondrous endur- ance, the bulldogigrip. The best that men know about tire mak- ing is shown in Goodyear tires. Yrs lg . .--- -"' , 411' - R -'51 ' ,' f ,J ,fr-. it gi 4 XX Rib, ? 3 . X42 1-My ---.-.. P 4 . Goo n vlm No-Rim-Cut Tires With or Without 1 N on-Skin Treads THE GOODYEAR TlRE 85 RUBBER COMPANY, Akron, Ohio Branches, Agencies and Service Stations Everywhere 191 The Young Men's Models in P 1 Hart, Schatfner. 85 Marx Good Clothes ' Are the foremost style creationsin America., See them at this store. s 320. 00 to 9630.000 f aPH9Q,rzQrBfQ.9l5Se , ,I Good Goods Prompt, Service Reasonable Prices P Gilbo Floral Co. Cut Flowers, Plants, Decorations and Designs M for all occasions Both Phones . 0 12 West Market Street The Glock- W 11ker Co. se South Main street, I.ao. o. F. Building Ladies', Misses' and Junior Ready-to-Wear Gar- ments and Millinery 1 M Lownsr PRICES ALWAYS when the Style and Quality are considered Quality Printing FOR THOSE WHO CARE at prices that compare fa- 0 vorabl Withw Y hat you have to pay for the inferior kind. The Geor e L Curtice Printin 0 8 . g Company . ,, ' Both Phones 67-69 South High Street 192 rv Q, ' -4 -Tu 1 at All types of Dlamond Tues are made of Vltallzed Rubber a new process discovered by our chemists which toughens pure rubber It will give you the greatest mileage stand the friction of the road and the pull of the engine adapt itself from one end of the thermometer to the other-from high speed to low. Under all - these conditions you, at the Wheel, are riding with mind comfort, free from possible tire Worries. Additional Diamond advantages-Perfect 3-Point Rim Contact, No-Pinch Safety Flap for inner tube protection - and, if you wish, the now famous Diamond Safety fSqueegeej Tread. So this time buy Diamond Vitalized Rubber Tires-you can . get them at any one of the 193 V! K: L 0 Q K E Rt' S f Best Service at Moderate Prices. Special Orchestra Music during Sunday Dinner. p ' Looker's Restaurant P in LOUIS BROTHERS, Proprietors. 75 South Main Street N. P. GOODHUE, Preside t A. H. NOAH, Vice Pres F. M. COOKE, Secretary C. I-I. CRANZ, Treasurer - The Bruner-Goodhue-Cooke Cranz Agency Co. A BUSINESS ESTABLISHED 1870 General Insurance p Real Estate i Loans, Abstracts and Notary Work Wfe represent 21 large Insurance Companies with nearly 5B200,000,000 Assets I A Guarantee Prompt, Satisfactory Service I People's Phone 1015 Bell Phone 15 P South Main Street and Viaduct AKRON, OHIO 194 We Make Jewelry TO ORDER We select the CHOICEST GEMS i Our delight is to show you Clear BLUE - WHITE DIAMONDS. P Hale's JeWelry'Store RIGHT IN THE SMOKE . John W. Hood eweler 36 South Howard Street . . Miller 90 South College 'Street Tobacco, Pipes and Cigarettes ' OUR SPECIALTY Morse7s Box Chocolates First Class Lunch Served on Short Notice Scores Received after all Games Peop1e's Phone 5479 All Late Magazines The Best S2 and S3 Hats on Earth SOFT AND STIFF, LATEST STYLES L. C.Van Ness H A T T E R ' Caps, Umbrellas and Suit Cases STIFF HATS MADE TO ORDER 57 South Main Street, W. P. McFarland L. C. McFarland CF3.I'l8llClS 'F L O R I ST S 491 Wooster Ave., Akron, O. MlTH'Si THE TALK MART OF THE HOES TOWN FOR STYLE, SNAP AND SERVICE SEE US J oe Smith 17 s. iwrain DAN ABE A Massaging Vibratory or Hand Baths Tonsorial Work of all Kinds Cor. College and Mill Sts. A. WARNER F, A. BAHLER Warner oc Bahler DRUGGISTS 442 East Market Street, AKRON, OHIO People's Phone 1323 ! The C. H. Yeager Company Department Store Akron, O. ouriiy Ice Cream, Candies and Cakes 17119 .fong CG Uaylor Co. Both Phones 6 S Howard St. Akron Furniture Co. Furniture, Stoves, Carpets, Etc. Sguiljl leliinin Street V Z J. Rutherford E99 Son Natural Gas and Gasoline Stoves, Chandeliers, Etc. C We Want You to Know y that f 0 0 . Shurn'aker's Shoes ' r at 33.00 and 84.00 spell Corntbrt, Service 17 Howard St. i and Established 25 Years W. Burr, Gen. Mgr. The W. G. BURR CO. Manufacturers and Jobbers of Post Cards, Art and Adver- tising Specialties AKRON, OHIO t People,s Phone 5933 84- E. Mill Street We Manufacture Hats Any kind you Want and save you 31.00 Roofing, Spouting, Gas. Piping A T T E R I E 1 and Gen5ral.Repa1r1ng Real 32.00 Hat a pecialty. 126 Howard St... Alcron, irip ieliiigding Howard St- HARTER 8: MILAR General Hardware, Stoves, Tinware, Paints, Oils, Etc. 186 S. Howard St., Akron, Ohio I "Firestone Cires ,Cost Moste to Build Cost Least to Use Che Firestone Cire S4 Rubber Co. "AMERICA'S LARGEST EXCLUSIVE TIRE AND RIM MAKERS' I97 The COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY Printers, Book-binders, Electrotypers, Engravers, Steel Die Embossing, Copper Plate Engraving. .3 Q' View of Our Factory The Largest and Best Equipped Printing Plant in Ohio for General Line of Printing High-Grade Catalogues il Our Specialty -il- X3ENv?if?5RVE?iE5f32CHANGE AKRON, OHIO 198 I AXXXZNE X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X Mrffff0fWWfwwwfmmw fm 1wI,:W mwmnwmwl1vWmw W M WJQMWMQ 1 ? 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