Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH)

 - Class of 1899

Page 1 of 152

 

Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH) online collection, 1899 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1899 volume:

A 4 .. . .,,......-....u.: mmmw- SLEEPING cans ATTACH E'D 'Exvnlss nwris. comm pomns mumsbiEnma WANTS HF WSSHGERS 0 mm 1' COACHES. M. War I Inlan ' mm .1; m CITY TICKET OFFICE l89 SUPERIOR ST. TELEPHONE. MAIN 2H3. Svuuxmu : ! am so fresh the new-mown blades of grass, Turn pale with envy as I pass. THE CLEVELAND HOMUEUPATHIG MEDICAL COLLEGE. ...FIFTIETH YEAR... The second oldest homu-opathic college in the world. Over 1900 Alumni. Clinical facilities unsurpassed. Four years, graded course. For further information address, J. RICHEY HORNER, A. 11.. H. D. GAIUS J. JONES, M. D.. Registrar. Dean. . 607 The Osborn, Prospect and Erie Streets, CLEVELAND, OHIO. vuun SHOE BILL c. A. LKisv, Will be small if you ; lunnwnnE I ' trade with us ..... M. E I. QUALITY THE BEST. H PIIHTS- , . . . IE Prices just a lit'tle below 3 !H.9.IE ..'. ..'.-L'..' 11 ft. ...... l a comps l 10 ! FURNISHINGS. WHY NOT TRY US? x C. W. HEA TH. 1523 LORAIN sr.. BEREA, OHIO. CLEVELAND. OHIO. I-IIA l 1': Gud made him, therefore call him a man. 1K C. A. llItuRELnAx : 11:: thinks tot: litllv :lml Iulks Inn murlL MERIT ALWAYS WINS. ....THAT IS WHY.... THE ELYRIA BUSINESS COLLEGE Is recognized as the School typiCal of progress, and the acknowledged leader in up-to-date Courses, modern methods, practical teachers and lasting results. AS YOU READ THIS AD-THINK also. Do you want to be successful? 15 your preparation for life :15 complete as you can make it? Is your earning capucity as great as it might be? These are problems you must solve. We can help you solve them; that is our business. It cogts nothing to interview us. THE GRAHAM SYSTEM OF SHORTHAND. WYe teach the Graham System because it is the oldest and best. The best is as easilyr acquired as any, and when learned is an invincible weapon. It has been used f0r about one-third of :1 century. and neither its author nor its host of follmvcrs have found it necessary to revise it. This is true of no other system whatever. For further particulars, call on or address, ELIGKER Gr. BRANDT, ELYRIA BLOCK, - - - - - - ELYRIA, OHIO. SCHULTZ :-A very lmsy man um I, Ill Mn'lw :iFur may we watch hul'm'c wt' Iiml A heart 50 mainly or 5:: kind. 21:22?:::3i::::;:::0f cHAs. SDHUETTE, r15??? COTRELL 5E HARDWARE LEONARD. STOVES . . . 472-4-6-8 Broadway, ALBANY, N. Y. T. N WAR E ' . Makers of CAPS aml GOWNS in the Amorican Collcgus and Universities, in- cluding: Baldwin, Ohio Wesleyan, Uber- Glass, Paints and Brushes, lin, Cornell, leumhia, lfurvard, Yale, Princeton, Bryn Mawr, Ve1Ies1vy. Rad- clili'e, Univ. of Chicago and the others. I473 Lorain Street. Iilnstrated bulletin,samples,Etta, upon application. CLEVELAND OHIO , . CLASS CONTRACTS A SPECIALTY. I5:Jaimzmrsgtaism. W E M U ST WAS H . fi?i7 V Present him Willi yuur l'lmlugmph .47! FROM . . . . 'd e ma-v Itve wuhout puml'y, music and art: We may live without conscienur. may live without '4! I 'r t: ' 11' pleCkEHPOI! We 1112:3118 wilhunt lovers, live withuut hope: Rut civilized wmnvu cannot live without soap. XVE may live witlmul hooks, what is knowledge 3 PHOTOGRAPHER. 3 but Sorrow: We may live without lIeHuty. it fades :m the mormw: W'e may live without Ian suits, indll'unonlh are quimhing; gg Hut wherv is the one who can live without washing? PATR0NfZEFr THE AMERICAN LAUNDRY. 576 Pearl Street, CLEVELAND, 0. c. w. HEWEMM. paw. MISS HICALE :-- I always cxpcttted In In: El I'ninislele wife and :Il: yet. 1V VAN lJIcl'slcV zillis countenance i5: 01'! lighlud up with :1 wondrous rzldiuucr. The Franklin T. Backus Law School ......OF... Western Reserve University, CLEVELAND, OHIO. For Catalogue address the Dean, EVAN H. HOPKINS. Students... NOBLE 85 STONE, ' 1 Bares, Dhlo. DEALERS IN YOU want a W Wing Drugs,medicines,lioolis and Staiioncrv. SUIT. UP-TO-DATE NECK- ALSO MANUFACTURERS OF WEAR 0r HIGH CLASS Dr, Leonard's Excelsior Bitters. . Dr. Andersotfs Cough and Lung Healing: Balsam. FURNISHINGS. call on . . . Dr. NICBTidBES Choleraiu. Dr. McBride s Pain Destroyer. Dr. McBride's Worm Powders. Bios Asthma Cure Magic Oit. J' H' WERNICKE' AIL our remedies are guaranteed to do just what BEREA, O. Gent's Outfitter. is claimed for them. or money refunded. M I55 W'ILLL-nu : Cust in 21 small but perfecL mold. Y PROF. SMITH :-Nonz knew thou but to love. Nur name thee but to praise. way of A few days ago we received a letter containing the following: I believe tile Clevefand to be the best Bicycle built, but I don't see why you cannot sell It as cheap as other wheel's. Our correspondent came very near ansu'erinfihis question before he asked it when he expressed the convic- tion that WM.- Cleveland is the buFtbicycletuuil1.?' owever, Lhig reason for lliepariLy in prices between the Cleve- land and others may not be EB euidenl to 1119 llmiter! nurnbu of nders who have uol tested. Cleveland quality, 51.: we oH'er this erIanation, Viz: Our jurisdiction extends; over the manufacture and Hill: uf Cleveland bicycles only. and we have had so much experience with this bicycle that. when we make prices we know just how lo give the Iider full value for his mongy. We haw.- ncrer rcqqested or crenkdesired other manufucLuy-ers to cut under our prices. mu they have done tha in the ast. are. doin It noun and will doubtless cuntinuc to do so in the future. H's can only acccpl this condition of a airs as an ac nowlcdgment that Cleveland bicyclce. lmug Standard of leccilmacm musl sell for more money than inferior guods. - We shall anndnue lo maintain n disparili in quality between Cleveland bicycles and others advertised Io he jusl as gouLFL-uur competitors will attend l0 1 e dirsparity in price. 7H6 Clevelaadis the only bicycle equipped with Burwell Detachable Tires. Harwell Bali and llnller Bearings Hlust proofj, Hallhend Direct Spokes. and Cleveland Hardened. Block and Pin Chain Our catalogue explains these features. Semi for it. ll's free. I H. A. Loner 6:. 00., Manufacturers. - - - - Cleveland Ohio U. S. A. !' ! BRA NCl-I liCJUsE$ New York. 337 Broadway: Philadelphia. r130 Arch St.; Chicago. AhT-sa; Wabash Ave.: Bos- LDn, 3d: Boylston St.: BuWnlu. 1315 Main Sh: Dmmit, 2-H G riswold EL: San Fra'11clsc013m-3LIG McAllistur 5L: Toronto uncliom UnL; London 5'., 2.4 Urchard 51.. vaord Sh: l'uris' r. Place de la Madaleine; J-lnmhnrg' Neuerwa 130, pEFVEkAND BIOYCLES ; IO...OOIIIOIIIIOIIOOOOOOIIICOIOOIIOCOIOOI.0.0.0.3....- IIIIIII.IIIIOOIIIIIIIIOICIIIII.IIOOIIIIIOIOIIIIIIOIIIII 0n the checker hoard OI Ladies, I'lnll. Mrs. Eddy says to Messrs. Cole, G. Y. XVarner. C. A, I-Ieckelman and Chas. XVatson, Your Turn to Move. Time, 9,30. VI VJILLDX : A llL'vrr-l'niling fuunt uf mirth and misrhief. F. S. SMEDLEY, '$' Photographer. 5? BEREA, - OHIO. SINGLE MEALS. 10c. 2I-MEAL TICKET. 32. LUNCHES OF ALL KINDS, The Buckeye Restaurant, H, R DONALDSON, Manager, 93 and :82 Prospect St, and 67 Huron St CLE VELAND. OHIO. Tm- Largest and Best . . . lQ-CENT MEAL . . . x- :11 me my. ROOT 31 WUULDRIDGE, DEALERS IN Fancy and Staple Groceries, Canned Goods. Table Luxuries. Fresh Eggs, Choice Butter. Fruits and Vegetables in Season ..... FINE TEAS AND COFFEES A SPECIALTY. BEREA! ' Students... and others when in need of some. thing to refresh the inner man, or for anything Icarry in stock,can do no better than to call at HEADQUARTERS FOR ANYTHING THAT GROWS and buy it of ,A- A. Looms, THE GROCER. PROF. HANDSCIIIX : W:3nn Sic kL-im: Fragen hulaen,df1rten Sin: gehen. VII Mtss POWELL :iStanding With reluctant feet, Where the brook and river meet, Womanhood and childhood Heet! THE CLEVELAND, BEREA. ELYRIA AND OBERLIN RAILWAY 00. The popular Electric Railway between Cleveland, Berea. lilyria and Oberlin. Hourly service from all Stations. making good connections with all railroads and boat lines. Baggage carried free. F. T. POMEROY, Gen. Mgr. A. T. LONG, G. P. A. 614 GARFIELD BUILDING, CLEVELAND. D. Miss THROCMORTON :r A maiden never bold or Spirit so stii! and quiet that her mutiun lilushed at herself. VIII PROF. XVIlJir-ZH: -HA test to ihc student is what :1 whip is to El horse. The BHENSION EXERCISER. ssCANVr HELP WINNING, E ' .. THEY SCORE EVERY TIME. ' do our Arhletic Goods ..... THE SPINK CO. will take pleasure in showing you their very complete line of SPORTING GOODS, the finest assortment west of New York. EVERYTHING AND ANYTHING IN ATHLETIC GOODS. MAIL ORDERS are a specialty and receive prompt attention. Goods returnable if not perfectly satisfactory. I f 7 V 777 The kind that's smooth. THE SPINK CO 5an FOR mcmm 29 Colonial Arcade, CLEVELAND, 0. L -- a ire nsurance- L F. BROWN, Dealer in W. K. FRAOKER, Agent,! HARDWARE, STOVE! Liverpool and London STEEL RANGES: GUTLERY, and Globe. 5 LAMPS. PAINTS, Northern, Pennsylvania, SEEDS- Traders. Franklin. ' ,Phone 0- 8. Office at The Bank Of Berea. Mention this ad. when you call. I F00'J'I-2:-5ec what a grace was seated on his brow, llypcrimu's vurls lhc 1mm of Jove himself. 1X -!-.-. . THE ORIGINAL, 22x23, EXECUTED WITH A STEEL PEN AT THE EDMiSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE UBT PEARL ST.. CLEVELAND. BLAH; : 3 meek and quiet youth. .50 CLEVELAND $ BUFFALO migwu UNPARALLELED NIGHT SERVICE. NEW STEAMERS 0ITY OF BUFFALO AND uC'H'I'Y OF ERIE, hulh lugvlher heiug. Without IIQIIIJI. m an rcspncls, lhc f111e-:Lu1nd fnslest llmt are run 'm the imuresl ol' LIIE lmvuling lan'bh'c in llu: United Hunts. TIME CARD-DMLV, INCLUDING SUNDAY. Leave Cleveland 8 P. NI. Arrive Buffalo 8:30 A. M. ' Buffalo 8 Cleveland 6:30 GEN?RAL STANDARD TIME. CUIIrlerliuns made an IimTillu will: trains. for ail Iinslurrl and Canadian pninls. Ark lil'klrl :IL'IHIL Fur ln-kuls rin C. K' Ii. Linn. Send him 11:an fur illllatrnlcd pmllphlcl. Spscfsf Jaw rates to Buffalo and Niagara Falls every Saturday night. THE HERTI'I HATE HAS BEEN REDUEED AS l-OLLUWS. Parlors With Bath. - - - . $5.00 Outside Rooms, - - - - . $2.00 Upper Bertha. - A - - - . Inside Rooms. - - - - - 1.75 Lower - .. - - 1.00 and 1126 Parlors, - - - - 3.50 and 5.00 ACCORDING 1-0 LOCATION. w. F. HERMAN, General Passenger Agent, CLEVELANIL 0. EGONUM $5EEHE'STE'3. SOLE AGENTS FOR THE J EWETT TYPEWRITER 00. Everything in the Typewriter Line. 327 ARCADE, CLEVELAND, OHIO. 1I.-er-;Y:-I!ein;: gzrcen there is great lmpr. XI Pm-TON :-Wfl1is is 106 Patton uf Bcrea.n $$$$$$$$$W$$QCQGE$G$$G$$$QQWEE$QQ - .- 13 ,1... M$G$6QE $$$$$63366$666$Q$$$663$$ EEEGEggQQEGE' agaggaag3agag$933$333333a$m$39333333$3933993339939333 .1 Hust Like Homy, Wrote a lady to her friends, describing her trip from Boston to Chicago and speaking of the many little comforts and conveniences provided travel- ers over The Lake Shore 8: Michigan Southern Ry; Our book tells all about the trains and the route between Ch icago. Cleveland. Buffalo, Bustun and New York. and will be sent free by A. 1- SMITH. G. P. J; T. A., Cleveland. 0. .. 1-: $$$$$$$$E F g g g g g $ 3 $ $ $ SENIORS : Yet a few days and thee The all-bnholding sun shall see no more In all his course. X11 E; Z x .1: ANNUAL E HME .- rt: ! '5' PE? ? a: . WHEE WWW HEHEL UHIU BALDWIN UNIVERSITY. 'Founded 1846. U! B! U! B! U! B! 7?th - Rah! - Rah! Bald - Win! Rah! - Rah! Bald - Win ! Rah I - Rah! Bald - Win I Tiger ! 'rqurx 3 Brown and Yellow. LIBRARY mnwm-lwlnr WW EE'I'H, l5l Introduction. ALTHOUGH hampered in various ways, and confronted lay the smallest school of many years, the Annual of. '5!!! :11; last makes its appearance. The present Annual was published because an Annual was deemed a feature of college life which should not he: suffered to sink into obllvinnl The 501:: object in preparing it has been to please. We have aimed to make it a hook that would be a pleasant reminder of college tlnym If we have done this, if we have produced something that will be pleasing and acceptable to the students 0f Baldwin University, we have achieved our purpose and :er satisfied XVe trust we have not become too personal and that the optimism of mlr kind readers will preclude their seeing anything in that light. It would be very ungrateful in us if we did not acknowledge the favors, many and appreciated. that we have received. The faculty have been with us in 0111' work, the students and friends of the college have assisted us in all p05; SilJle ways. We wish, 11150. to hereby express our Jen; Lhankfulness to those who-although perhaps unconsciouslyF-have furnished material for the less serious and more ludicrous portion of this volume With these introductory remarks we leave it to the students, who are to judge us to its merits and defects. P.ITFEP. LlBRH -' BALDWlN-WALLACE COLLEGE T0 DR. 11!. F. IVARNEII', 0m- estaemed President, Ma's fwaok 5.? 113376361: fully dcdr'mz'cd by the Class of '01. Famzdrr qf flu' I'Mzw'rw'Uu Tl!!! INJJY. ?'UHX If..-JI,Di'-fl'fA . University Officers. THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. EN-UFl-Tclll M. F. WAlcxlm. 12-. 11 .. Firs! f'frrxx 7 Tr-rm Expr'rm INSJIJ. Rm3W1LLIAnC. Dawsux, D. II RI-zv. Axum: C. lhkxns. DAL limvn: C. GlarsmeL , . . . .. UHAIuJ-zrs C. Blumrrnsx LEANDER L. Horn. mexru 151' Urr zlxa'or'frrlr'm: Hf . Ihwmr'. 5AMUIC1. R,I;I1.L, B, H ....................... lleme A. POSTER, A. 1H,. .R'm'mrrf f'frms Tr-rm Hwh'm mm. REV. jam: NIPITIIELL, IL 1! . . . .. ... ,. ... . . . .. 'l'muuna C. MATHSUS. Ii. H . jam: linxm'ng jg M. A ................................... Em. man j. FISIL. ALLINN H. POMEIHJV i a'zzl.nw 51' Ml:: .stm'r'un'ou :gf' xlfmum'. EDMUND lll'rt'lmxs, Ii. S .. . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ............ REV. EDWARD 'I'. AGERMAN. l3. L ....... Tribal Ffasx- THUR E ffrrs hull. REV. Flmm'ls S. lloy'r. D. D ..... ........... . .. .. . FRANK M, H-nmnxs .. . . REV. IJJIILII' B. HTROL'I' ........ . . . . ........... . , . . .......... MILTON A. HPIL-HEITE , ................. . A. ....... ilux. A. w. LAxISnN .................................... . ....... t' 'J'uLW'u h-v Her ,lxs'nt'frdx'm! Hf . Ihlmuh MR5. jam: BALDWIN,JK ..................................... REV. GLI-tzrzx A.Rl-YPIIDIEIQA.N145.11.... ...... Ofp'rwac of Mn Haru'd. REV. Flmxcm S. Ilcn'T. 11D CHARLES C. Blun'II'I'MAN .. lieren. ,,,,, Ashlnml. .......... , llnylxilltn ,,,,,,,,,,,, Elyria. .............. Herein. ,,,,,,,, Nurwalk. ............. Imklfsitll'. ....... 7 Berea. ..... ........L'lcwl.1nd. .............. Hertha. ............. Baldwin. La. 777777777777 Brooklyn ....... ... ...Iieru:1. ........... ..Clew-lnnd. .Nurwulk. .. ....... ....Beroa. .............. Cleveland. H............Norwulk. ............. Heron. ............. C Ievclu ml. .............. Huldw'lll, Lil. ............ .1913'rin. ........ Prrm'rt'r'rr f . REV,IIcJI1N Mn'vlichL, D D ...................... ......SerJ-ijl'. . ..17'ru'rmurrr. Calendar. 1899-1900. 1899. cosnucxcHMI-tx'r wmuL 11 june Friday. 1:30 In 31. Examinations Begin. 11 june Sunday, 10 A. M. Burcaiaureatu Sermon. 11 junc Sunday. T II. 3.1. Annual! Sermon. 12 junc Monday, 'f r. M. Literary Hucieliry Annual Address. 13 June Tuesday, '7 l . at. Annual Concert. 13 June Tuesday 21'. .u. Trustee? Meeting. 13 june W'ednesday, 3 P. .u. Alumni Meeting. 14 june Wednesday, 6:30 1-. M. Senior Class-Day Exercises. 1i june Wednesday. 8 1'. M. Alumni Reu-ption. 15 Jnlw 15 june 13 September 153 Ot'lnber 30 November 20 December 1900. 3 january 28 Nfarrh 29 March 14 junt- Thursday, 9 A. M. 'J'hursday. 3 p. M. SUMMER VACATIOX. XVrdnesdny, H A. M. Friday. Thursday. Wednesday, 10 A. M. H n LIDA T V ACA'PIDN. Wkdnestlay, El A. M. Wg-dnesday, 10:30 A. M. Thursday, 9 A. N. Thursday. 6 COMMENCEMEN'I'. Address. Presentation oi Diplomas. W bite Rose Exercises. Full Term Rvgins. FOI'NJJHR'S DAY. '1 1mnksgiving Day. Fall Term Ends. 1Winicr Term Begins. 'Nintfr Term Ends. Spring Term Begins. C031 M ENL: I-I-M EN'I'. DING. H LIBRARY. LA I 11 Hr? HALL. DR KL 1'. W'AKNI-IR. l'resialenl uml Professor of l'lxilnsnphy. ARCHIE M. MA'FTISON, Professurol' Lntim JAM 53 H. SMITH' Professor of Natural Sciences. 10 F...4..--.. MR5. SARAH H7. EDDY. Prucepn'css and. Professor of History. 0 150. F. CUIJJ l-ZIL Professor of Hamish Lunguagc am! Llwmiurm DA N I EL .-L IJil-IMAN, Professor of Mathem atics. MA RT MCID. SANTLEY. Illeruolnr in Art. F. $V. SCIINEIDEIL I'rufcssor of H rank and H L-itnric and l'racucnl Theology. VI CTOH EV IIIKHR. Pml'essnr ol' Mudem Languages and Imlin. CARL H ANDSCH IN, Instructor in German. ALBERT RIEMENSCHNEIDER' Instructor In Piano. Pipe Organ and Harmony. H'IIJJAM C. ll0 VEIJa Instructor in Vocal Musir. -l-WV CHA RLES S. BENTLE Y. Dean and Professor of Law. WILLIS VICKEHY. Secretary and Professor of Law. 16 ART L5H E. ROXVLEY 1'rofessor of Law. F'. 1.. rr'r-rwr. - g...- Senior Class. 11111110 : PETA M L'h' CERT E M FINEJI. C'ofurs .' ROYAL PURPLE AND OLD GOLD. KW.- Boom-n-lack-Q, Boom-aulack-a, Boomvboom-bah ; B. U. ,99, R2111. rah. rah! fofrcr's .' Prcsfu'ml, - - ' D. S. CAumNnm. ch-Prrsa'dam. - - ELIZABETH GOULD. Srrm-dmg'. - - - ALMEDA PALMER. ??erzmrcr, - - .. - II. S. WARNER. History of the Class of 99. AS we Icmk backward ever the future, view the unseen deeds Hf many days. and appreciate the unappreciable accomplishments of the present Senior class it may well igive us pause.' The icertain end' which we have sought in; nor about securedi We are willing to stake our next week's board that no other Class in Baldwin University can graduate as quickly as we can. 'We. too, were once Freshmen. The class now composed of seventeen members, twu are married and others soon will be, contains but three of the original fmmtiers of 1111'. SD Severe has been the four yeal's' study that the entire class has Changed colors and yelled severai times. But we could not always remain Freshmen and with the progress of years we even put off the academic characteristics of earlier Sophomorie days. At present. '99 is in- tensely practicaI. There is scarcely a member of the class who is not profuse in the use of slang. 'Guess.' that time,i tchestnut' and iruhber' sound elegant from the tongue nf a Senior. Our philosophical terms will astonish 110 one when we leave college. Here you notice a unique difference between ourselves and our immediate successors, the Juniors. The air is fairly blue when they approach; yaw are when they leave. Several of the more advanced members of our class have this year taken a Senior elective course in Shakespeare slang and have added the majority of FalstaH's favorite epithets to their duin vocabulary. And we are prugressive. At a class meeting held recently it was unanimously decided by a vote of one to adopt the word tloeometivei in the place of the time-honoreri and Juniur-worn irubberH Thus in continuous revolutions, with a eenstmt recurrence of the same, has the class of Tm e11- tlezwored to make a record worthy the emulation of those who can appreciate it. However, there are some things in the history of the class of Wm of which we may justly be proud. Our members have heid all the highest positions of honor in literary societies, Christian Associations and local and state oratorical associations. 1We have. as far as Baldwin is concerned, originated and success.- fully carried out the idea of wearing the Oxford caps and gowns during the entire Senior year. We have published the only weekly college paper that has ever appeared in this institution. We have made but little eEort to secure the ibubhle reputation at the cammnis mouth,' that comes frmn successful mid- night raids, planting of bouldere, burning of eHigies and breaking 11p of rival class Socials. But we have endeavored to support the useful coliege enterprises of every kind and tin our share toward making them successful. 20 MAY G. STROME. Alcllman, VI W'. C A,, Mil. lerslmrg, Ulliu. MAUD R. THROCMORTON.-Alethvau, Sparta, Ohio. FLORA. A. INGALLS. A1ethL-an, Assistant Editor of The Baldwin, lierea, Uhin. SARAH A. WILLIAMS. AIethean, Y. 'W. C. AA, Secretary of Literary and Dchating Union, :97398, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. BERTHA F. ROWE. A1vthean, lierea, Ohio, 21 DAISY USHER.- C1iunian, Berea, Ohio. ELIZABETH GOULD. C1ionian, Associate Editor of Paliadian, Cliunian Associate Editor of The Baldwin, Treasurer of Literary al1dDebatingUnim1, 97-798, Iierea, Ohio. ALMEDA PALMER.-Clionian, Y. W. C. IL, Y. W. C. A. Editor of The Baldwin, Secretary of Baldwin Oratorical Association, HJSHEIH, Clarks, Ohio. BURCHARD B. HIJNI'TH-Y. M. C. A., Artist of Palladian, Alumni Editor of The Baldwin, Harnes- ville, Ohio. DAVID S. CARPENTER. Phrenuensmian, Y. M. C. A.. Y. M. C. A. Editor of The Baldwin. Presi- dent of Baldwin Oratoricul Association, 98399, Hami ltnn, Canada. WILLIAM H. SCHULTZ.-Phrenmzosmian. Assist ant Business Manager of Baldwin, Athletic Reporter for This Baldwin, Navarre, Ohio. FREDERICK L. HECKELMAN. 7 Phiiozetian. Y. M. C. A.. Huron, Ohio. HARRY C, HOWER. P11renocosmian, Business Manager :1! Thu: Baldwin, RiglIt-Field m1 Hase-Ball Tmnn ansnns Of E37, '98 and 99, Burbank, Ohio. CHARLES F. MOTT.-Philozetian, Y. M. C. A., Editor of Palladium Pllilozelian Associate Editor of The Baldwin, President of Baldwin Oratorirall As- sociilti0I1,'EI?-'93, Cleveland, Ohio. ALMON STOCKHAM, l'lIiInzelian, Y. M. C. A II'rlI'IlDdt'tl.UlIin. 25 EGBERT F. DAVIS.-Phrenocosmian, Y. M. C. A., Phrenucnsmian Associate Editor of The Baldwin, Sula. 011 Foot-Ball Team, Season of 593. Galion. Ohio. HARRY S. WARNER.-Philozetian, Y. M. C. A., Assistant Manager of Palladian, Editurvin-Chief of The Baldwin, Treasurer of Baldwin Oratorical Asso- ciation J97398. Vice-President of Baldwin Oratorical Association $8439, President of State Oratorical Aswcintion '98-:99, Wooster. Ohio. 24 JJN 3 C3 M'- Nu. s1 iv 03' 1' a .' Nl'lltLLMll NON l'AliA'l'l-W. f khan: .' OIL-xxmr, AM: BLM'K. NW.- M DiC C-CL' . Baldwin, Baldwin. Century. ngfrim's : Pn'se'drwl, - - - G. Y W'AHXER. iFrILPJ'r'sl-r'drw, A - C. A. Cmmmmm. 5'CTJ'NIH2V, - - - MISS VVILLIAMSDN. 73'rrtnlrr'r. - - - - J I3. RH'Ll-i. History of the Class of '00. FURG ETTING minor causes and incentives, every instance of success points 10 some 0m? element, motive or nppurtunity to which prosperity can be traced. If, in calling yuur attentiun t0 the past. we mentitm a few facts, it is not nsteutatiously but merely the outgmwth of faithfully cling- ing to our motto tNunquam non pat'atus.' Indeed, greatness and goodness are most to be admired when clothed in the garb of humility and meelcness. XVI: would put boasting far from us, simply saying that what we have attempted we have carried out and that we have not been idle might remain tlnsaid. Uur only boast would be that we have the fastest mam ht B. U. from name to gait. On this account and because lif varinus interests represented, uur CHISS meetings have been specially enterprising affairs. The opinions uf poets. chemists, athletes, men preparing for the pulpit, miesiou field, law, medicine. pedagogy. farm and household seem to center in these meetings with enthusi- asm. A5 :L result we opened the year with a social. The hrains of fifteen Sophmnores strove in vain t0 get EL Clue; waited on the hogshtlck after we were gone; continued their ehararteristie capers until a ktte hour and then returned to their rooms in despair while we enjnyetl a pleasant evening We furnished a model it: caps and gowns for the Seniors, for which they may feel indebted. We were the 01113; clasa to celebrate Birthingtun's Washday with music: and appropriate speeches from each member at the same time fulfilling the prophecy of the Annual of 'tl't. For originality 13.; we. point to our Gibraltar on the campus holding the Nallghty-Naught Our position in literary wvrk is at the top; Messrs. Croningel' and G. Y. W'arnel' taking first and eecnud places respect ively in the Home Oratorical Contest, Are we ashamed of our record? EVE 1001; upon it without a regret. yet with modesty and meekness. From the time we emerged from Prepdom 0111' history has been one of progress accom- panied with unbmken success.3t W'hnever have left our raukst whether to pass into higher classes, to other schools 01- to enter the battle of lift:l have taken with them that sense of honor and dignity, of energy and progressiveness which have at once characterized them as leaders though still holding the strongest ties for the class they left. XVe have but five of the twenty of the Freshman class of t'J'T, 11nd although we mourn those gene. we are proud of what remain The pmspeut of a large Senior class. next year is; good. And when another year has brought 115 to the end of college pleasures, and life's dutiee crowd away the thoughts of lighter ties and treasures, hearts burdened. weak and wetl'ryt yet fond memories will not lack of the grand old days at Baldwin of the Orange and the Black. 51' Make time HHUWaIR'E, dear reader: you are reading a junior's Worden .16 JUNIOR CLASS, ,00. TAX DEUSEN. IXGHAM. .1. B. RrPLE. H'ILLTAZIISOX. c. 5;. WARSER. CRONIXGER. 5.11 WARXER. FOO TE. JIUHU . mexu. Nn'r Dun- rhm . hfm's .' HL'AH LI-I'r hm XV I l I'Hc. N77: Rickmy-Rack, Rah Ra. 15001111 Scarlet and KVMIC, Ra. Ru. Boom. Unu, Ninth Nunghl. 0119. Hultlwin. Offcm's .' Praw'dvuh - - - KI. M. H'leux. 1'va'rr-Prufrfrul. - - N. W. INHALLH. .5'r'r'1'r3frriij'. - - - LVLA D. SNELL. ??'mmn'r, 7 - - - 'lJ-ISHIIC Flir-Il. 29 History of the Class of iOI. NE of the prominent students; tinot of our Classy this year made the state, ment that the last year Freshman Class was Hm class of the College The reasons for this statement are legi0n-50cials, elass-meetings of various sorts and at various times of day and night, together with the raising of our Hag furnished entertainment for the wfmZn xdmui as well as for xirtrxvh't-x. Between times we studied just enough to satisfy the Faculty that we were capable of becoming Sophomores. Twelve of last year's members left us to engage in various occupations; one is keeping house for two, annther has be- come a junior and the rest are still in the pursuit of knowledge cisewhere. This year our increased cares and advancing years have bmught us down to u steadier gait. Early last fall we appeared with canes and were much dis- appointed that no one dismited our right to carry them. The sleigh-ride had better not be mentioned if this page is to be open to the Faculty. Our trolley party was an exceedingly enjoyable affair. Our honored President that even- ing proved his powers as a 'masheri by proposing to a young lady in the most approved styie, hut fate decreed that he Should be disappointed. For in- formation as to the latest methods of lsugaring 0ft see the Editor of this Annual. Our interest in Athletics has always been very great; hmt spring the Faculty asked m; to take charge of the Athletics 0f the Univchity; although we did not acceptt we can justly feel proud of having many of the leaders in athletic Circles in our 0121.551 SOPHOMORE CLASS. .VA'r 39mm! CHE 6L NICHOLS. VINCENT. AKINH. LOE W'FL u'llJJAllS. M ISICHE. SN ELL. PRATT. TIKJRX E, PEBBLE .9. JACKSON. FISH, INGALIE. H'lLLTJN. -'-.'-' Freshman Class. me'm .- 1 EH NON VERHL'M. CaZm's : LAVENDER AN n C I: 1mm. J?'ff: Rickety-Rack. Rolle-gc-ru. Rickety-Rnck. Rolle-ge-ru, Rollque-ru, Rolle-gevru, Naughty TWO. ij'rrrs: Pv'csr'dcut, - - - - E. A. SPURRIER. LVKr-Prrsr'drm. - - - - B. j BLAcK. .S'mrzr'cirm' zmd thasm'cr. FLORENCE R. CLARK. 33 History of the Class of f02. HE Class of 1902 was organized on the sixth of October. ISHS, and the fair lowing officers elected: President, E. A. Spurrier; Viee-President, B. J. Black; Secretary, Miss Clark; Treasurer, Miss Vincent. We immediately be gan to make history. Committees were appointed to invent a Class yell and to select suitable colors; this was done with freshmanie vigor and in due time we came forth wearing our- lavender and cream and with a yell ahounding in euphony. The lavender and cream, which is a symbol of richness of inteiieet and mildness of nature. while always obedient to the desires of their superiors, have been by rm means lacking in college spirit 0111' demealwr has laeen a htting example far future classes. We pessess that sagacity which enables us to discern the line which the Faculty has drawn; and we claim the honored distinction of never having stepped across that line, although we diddrive across 1t once in a bar'J-xlt'll. Our seeiais, of which we have had two, are of the highest order, ever exuberant with the joys of youth, yet guided by the discretion of reason. Hav- ing never been discovered by any of 0111' enemies, we passed our evenings in iunrestrietetl pleasures freef But we have done more than attend class socials. Our deeds of dating stand second to none. It was a Freshman, who, by himself and while expect, ing each moment the attack of a dozen Sophomores, searched for and found the only unlatehed window. through which latert a Junior, supported h two CiZLSSCSt succeeded in procuring the headgear of the enemy. When our funier friends were placing their trophy on the cellege campus, Freshmen termed the guard line. And about :1 Week iater, when our enemies numberng about fifteen and assisted by two town fellows and a big negro, endeavored tito tell the stone away, it was it Freshman, who, supported by two Juniors, made the bnld attack and successfully held the enemy at bay. We 111ightmentien more. but this is sutheient to show the metal of the clase. And the only apology we. can nffer fnrtmt raising our colors rm 3 Fiag-pole m- Recitation Hall is the sacred regard we have for college property. Equally important are our giorious achievements. We look with much pride at the manner in which one of our elassmen managed the foot-hall team last fall. Surmmmting difficulties never before experienced in our athletics, he made his work a success. In debate we have not been idle. Our debater carried off equal honors with an experienced preacher, lawyer and a Senior. In oratory we exceli 'l'lzrmr curators from this class were invited to participate in the Home Contest. Our one representative received the congratulations nf his class associates by winning a place of honor. We furnish the ioftiest uml bass-est kinds of music. Taking all things into consideratiou.we do not think it EL vain assumption tn aeknewled ge ourselves the most versatile class in college. No history seems complete without some tragic event; yet, we wish this paragraph might be omitted. Oh the evening of March seventeenth, after a brief illness, the spirit of our beloved Classmate, Miss Estella Sloan, took its Hight. We have tried, by net and word, to manifest our sorrow, but only those who have had the sacred ties of friendship suddenly severed can appreciate our grief. We feel we have lost one who would have continued to add to the dignity and pregress of the class. Her dignified manner, her congenial nature. her unaffected politeness, designated her as a woman of refinement. In our memories she will live; zmd in our lives will continue to exist the effect of her Christian influence. 3H FRESHMAN CLASS. SPURRIEIL C. A, HECKELMAN. II .' Hf'i'tf 3 BLACK. SLOAN. SCHER FA WALKDEX. D, MILLER. MATTHEWS. CLARK. M. MILLER. 7 Ir: 1?:.I:..'h:; 134':- L..' OW'EN. B. J. BLACK. The Preparatory Department. 1113 preparattwy student is similar in many respects to the college student, He often recites the same lessons, in the same recitation room, to the same pmfeswr; side by side with the fresh Freshi'nzm, the brilliant Sopho- more, the learned Junior and even with the dignified Senior. He belongs to a literary society and takes part in the programme, often delivering excellent productions. If the truth is hut told, Mllhe Prep. is a pretty good Eellnw 11'. his way, but the trouble is he sehlam weighs. over two hundred pmlndst 0f L'uurse The Prep. has his failings, but they are along different lines from those 0f the college student. It would be considered preposterous t0 attempt to describe any Of his good qualities, SD we will only mention a few of the poor felluw's failings and let that sufiice. I-Ie fails to get up much class spirit; fails tnattend three 01 four class meetings each week; fails to fight over flags, rocks, canes, etc; fails to gm sleighriding when the Faculty has fvrbitlden it; fails to overestimate the merits of his Class; fails tofhml'; filils-i to go riding 011 his little pony: fails to visit Latlies' Hall every Saturday even- ing; fails to have a steady girl: lfails to connect' every morning and wall; across the 'hogshzlek' with an inmate of Ludics' Hall; also fails to stay down stairs and get out a lesson during chapel. We have heard of several ll Ih'cpsf' whu went to war and failed to get shot while bravely defending their country's Hug. or to languish away on beds of sickness and finally die. and then have their friends say pretty things about them. Oh! no. they came back all right and probably have about :15 good a chance to live for their country 3. . their more conservative friends who stayed at home for that purpose. Helms many Other failings that we will not now mention, us time and space are limited. 1V:- think, however, that he will, by the time he is :1 Supho- mnre, urercome many Hf hi5 failings and be able to perform with ease all of the above-mentimwd accnmplishmentr: of the genuine Lzullege student Lu --1 Normal Department. URING the past year the work of the Normal Department of Baldwin D University' has been under the supervision of the eoiiege professors and the results that have been obtained have proved satisfactory to both students and professorst The Normal Course requires two years to complete the studies as outlined in the catalogue. The studies that are required in the first year are such as prove necessary in obtaining a teacherts certificate. The second year's work embraces preparatory studies and a. course selected from some one course in the University. The hnportzmce of normal training in cannection with college work cannot be over-estimated. It gives the college student an opportunity to keep in touch With normal work and also gives the normal student an In- Sight into college life and many times has laid the foundations for :1 college course, which otherwise might have never been obtained. The student of Baldwin Normal Department has a great advantage in the opportunity afforded him of visiting the. Cleveland schools. It is very important that the Student Should come in contact with different methods of teaching, and the Cleveland School System is known to be one Of the best equipped and thorough systems in the United States. Different states are commencing to realize the importance of normal train- ing and normal schools are being established at State expense and are being carried on with increasing sueoesst At the last meeting of the Board of Trus- tees of Baldwin University :1 committee was appointed to ascertain if it would be possible to put our Normal Department in charge of the State. If this is accomplished a prosperous future awaits the Normal Department of B. U. 33 39393939939333993933939933933333339333333. El. LI. and G. W. C. MUSICAL DEPARTMENT. QUARTERLY RECITAL . . . Friday Evening. Dec, I6, 1808. G. W. C. CHAPEL. 7:341, Selecaion - - - - - Maemlerclmr Ronda B Major - - - - - Dm'n'l' M155 NELLIH .VlATTIriHN Memories - - - - - Nridh'nihm'r Mimi NEI LIl-J DARLING Airs ltaliang up. 6:3. No. :! 7 7 v Ifm'uh'u Elms ANNA Scumw Life - - - - - - Ja'humurtmrl MR. E. t . IAE'lLLTI-Lh Minuen, op. J4. Nm 1 . - - - Mnfrn-zmcm Dllfih Ll'm' Vmcnm Hialting Heal: - - - - - Yhn'v M I55 STnII. OWEN Papillirms Runes. op. 61!. No. 2 '- - - Timur Miss LLJL'IHI-I LAM' V11er1'l'hon Art Nem- Me - - - - Loam; M Iss MAT HTHUMI: invitation: to the Dame. 0.3.115 - - . - um-r MmtAltLIhl-'AII:N5CIIN1-'Imrk,JR. There is a Voice - - - - - R4:.:.s:r'r.rr' NIISS 19:41-1le HCUNEIDHR $$$$EEG$$E$G$G$$$$$$$E$EE$6666$EE$6GGG$EQEEE$WGQ Lohengrin -Tmnscrip1i0ni - - - H'ngwrr 311249: Swan Man'rmn SeIc-L-liun - - - - - Maunuerclmr 39339595999533;amaaaaaaaamwmamsmamaaaaaaaagal geeseeie $$6666$6666$$E66686666 eeeeeeeeeeee$eee 6366 t- History of Senior Class. N September. 15:!!7, the Baldwin Law School had its birth. Its fathers were Dean Bentley. Prof. Vickery and Prof. Rowley. Their family was a heterogeneous mmghrmemtinn of persons in the different Stations of life. of various agest Some of the family were novices in the law. Others had dallied with feet- ivcleg:tlpl'il1ci1.ah-.5. Of the latter. with whom this histtary deals, there were sixteen. The inoculatinn Hf legal principles under the guidance of the Baldwin Law School begun in the mid Case Building, Superior Street, Cleveland. Virus was injected in allnpathic doses, which killed some, while nthers thrived under it Our First year was happy in its associations and its results, and at its end nmr only regret was the speed of its Eight. When we l'e-convenecl in September. '03: ten of the old faces were with 115; the Imlanue were disabled either because of sickness. or the war with Spain. The facuIty had a surprise in store for us in the nature of larger and plensantcr class rooms in the Arcade. No duuht the reestm for such enlargement was owing to the expansion of our heads after having imbibed so much mental syrup during the preceding year. In the senior year it became necessary to add one more profeswr to the faculty, and we were naturally anxiuus t0 set: if he would attempt to impart his legal knowledge to us with :1 smile or :1. frown, but. we must admit. Prof. Nelt gave 115 :L little of both. and no duubt had cause for each. The plan has much to do with the Standard of an institution, but the exe- cution of the plan has all to do with the beneficial and lasting effects upon the students. The plan of this institution is surely well laid, and we have the glory that follows the good execution of such an inception. This has been evidenced by the fact that three of the students of this class have already suc- cessfully passed the examination as required by the Supreme Court of the State of Ohio. When we go into the world to turn to practical account the lessons taught us, we shall not forget that we nwe our acquirements t0 the kind1 considerate meessurs of the Law School of the Baldwin l'niversity. 41 SENIOR CLASS LAW SCHOOL . 5367a J $H'g6 ?a- K-LJ MAGNELL. N'ALLY. H'ILCOX. llAIiSIIBARGElL PAYER. 1.001115. MCMAHUN. SUM MERS. CUMMINGS. Middle Class History. Home men were lmrn for great things. Some were born for- small; Sane-it is not recorded Why they were Imrn m ali.'l HE historian has often pondered on these lines of Carleton's :lntl is now convinced that like Uncle Sammy he has a legitimate call. as: he has been selected to write class history. He will be truthful for those of whom he writes have studied i'Cooley un Torts, and know what constitutes lihel. As our Junior history has never been written. it is. perhaps upprnpriate to say emnething about it now. Our class which is the biggestt brainiest and bust of the three fany of us: will tell you 50'; began hostilities in the Case Buildingin September of '97-. No protocol has yet been signed. then we started out as Juniors. and the same condition as to personnel Still existst we had men uniting us fresh frmn t'ullege: we also had men who were skilled accountants, men who were tenehv era, men who were Stenographers, men who were printers, men who were electricians, insurance men, real estate men, men of various taecupations. in fact, we had all kinds of men and 5mm: politicians. All, hnwever, were zlnxinns to delve lnnitl the musty pages of the law. Do nut get the idea that we were tL job lot at deet'epits rn- ascetics. We were not. Hume 0f 11:: were more than seven and hence capable of a criminal intent. rllhe lirst year the faculty introduced us to the wurltsnf various legal lumi- naries, and we soon learned that we had tackled a fairly gnrnl sized job. There seemed to be ever an many things we did not know. All the juniors Lllll not survive the first year. Some fell by the wayside, 50 that when we assenb bled us the Middle Class in our new rooms in the Arcade Building. in Septem- ber 0f '98, some faces were conspicuous by their absentee, as the newspaper men would say. Some quit for good and sufficient reasons; a few found the plat uf WValker's American Lawl' and other sheep-beund volumes tau exciting fur nervous temperaments, and were numbered among the absentees. During the first year, after the regular Friday session of each week, the Baldwin Law Sehoul Debuting Club met. A5 a class we were active in the conduct as well as the organization of this body. We had some good debaters who could give Mill and Ricardo paints en political ecunomy, and us nraturs, they outclassed that ancient Greek gentleman, Demosthenes. When the debating Club was merged into the Council of the Si Fl in 'llEI, we at Once became active Si Fi's. It is said we laughed louder than other members uf this fraternity when the faculty were initiated. Notwithstanding their legal and judicial gravity, the faculty have never teetweretl from the hilarity of this occasion. I wish it was my prerogative to mention individuals. we have some plucky and industrious students amongr us; and their achievements will not end with class. mom triumphs; Life tn them is a battle and a march, and a diploma is not the Final goal. It takes courage to make the sacrifices most of the Middle Class are making to ohtain it legal education. As :1 class. we have been harmonious. Years hence, when locks are white and fm'ms m'e hene pleasant memm'ies will come stealing down the lung ave- nue of Time. We will stop the Venerable Gentleman in his nnwartl march, and slip back to the Past. that period where the aged ever love to live. The years will melt away; again we will stand in little grnups around the class room; again we will hear the sound of familiar vniceseveiees, many uf which will have long since been hushed forever; the hum uf conversation will again seem to cease: the professor will open his text-hrnok, antl we will he law students at school once more. But I have invaded the Held uf the prophet and dreamer, and I was to write history. 13 B. U. Law School Class ?01. SOME eight months ago, on a lJeautiful-starlight night, up in the Arcade. there came intt: existence a babe. who seemed from the beginning, wide awake to his surroundings and circumstances. His eyes are pretty. while his complexion is of a varied hue; his stature is erect and manly and his every member is worthy of the head which is umwned with :1 luxuriant growth of hair. There is no sign of bald-head. Born of good stock he is full of life and ambition, with a streak of the funny in his aides. A short time after his birth this babe was placed in the hands Gf a trained and competent nurse .1 man of some experience in handling babies. Professor Vickery has held a charm over the little feiiow's life. He has taken him up the hills. through the valleys and over the plains, which were encountered in contracts. He has gently guided him over the ruugh and rugged places found while on the way through part- nerships and hills and nutes and Hlled all the ruts by the wayside. The little fellow hail now arrived at the age of seven months, the usual time when babies cut their teeth. It is very important that babies at this stage in their life have especial care. 80 it was decided that our own little chap he turned over to a specialist. Professor NeH. a mzm nf broad education, uf deep thought and patience, was chosen. He has given our little bvy his clusest attention and care. He bought a hull of agency and has kept the little fellow chewing and :Lhiting away at it. Occasionally he has found it necessary to resort to the bottle of milk and a piece of taEy, just toquiet the babes nerves, for his gums had become sore from chewing away 50 steadily. At last he has pulled through and now it seems that he would be ethic: to take a bite of castirun. His teeth are white and shiny and beautifully formed, the result 0f perfect care. Our little baby buy is beginning to see and feel the scope of that study, of all studies-law. Know ye the law is his watcluvord. Autiw and in- terested in other things has he also been. InHuential has he been in gaining and winning members into that ancient order The Si Phi, To this has he been luyalt his support has been good, for he has furnished the sport for the twu and three year uids. In the trials and discussions has his smmmus voice been heard. In the jury-box has he sat deciding great questions of fact, while on the bench he has given out the orders of the court. It would be interesting, if Father Time :Liiowed tn tell you something about the different members hi this child, who are :1 so very interesting. We will leave at little to he added in the chapters to he published next year. and the year thereafter. H 1 7w '1 HI a- - .u -L r-gwa -r .Y Philozetian Society. i'lu'lfh'lDlJY; rU'V'YC'lfll'b': C. F. Mo'r'r. H. S. WARNER. F. XV. L. I'iICL'KEIAIAN. FMH'S: 'Nhitc and Electric Blue. Jhm'u: tVithout Tail nn Success. OXV pleasant to limit hatck over It year's work without regret. Perhaps the H highest idcnlS :It which we have aimed have not been reached, that could not be expected. But the Literary Societies of B. U. have aimed high and it is. this fact that makes individual success worth striving for. We have labored under difficulties. 0n amount of there being :1 small school the socie- ties have naturally suffered. But, true to duty. every 1311110 saw the need and came 1.0 the rescue. Enthusiasm made up fur 111111111913, and 0111' programs showed careful preparation and carneat effort. In the spring term of 18598. was won second place in the State Oratorical Cometzt. Commencement Day took six of our 1116mbcr5, must of whom had been in smeiety for years. ready and willing workers. W's miss such men, yet know that they are working for 115: atiil and Wt: Iran proudly call them brothers. In the fall term 0f '09 we had about twenty mbmhersl AL the Philn-Clio l'e- ceptinu.with fncultyt seniors and friends, :1. pleasant evening was enjoyed by 1111. But the winter term was :1 period lung to be remembered. 011 the read of February, the fiftieth anniversary of the society was celebrated. It was; carried on by Philos fmm the Charter to the present active members. Rev. john Wt Thomson, the society's First president, presided during the progrmn ren- dered at the Mt E. Church. After :1 few remarks he: was followed by our act- ing president, H. H. X 'arner. Rev. VJ. C. Dawson, D.D., an old Phito now at Ashland, delivered his popular 113::t111'e.t'Thc Man for the Twentieth Cen- tury. A banquet followed in Lzulics' Hall dining room, and with 0111' Clio sisters; present to brighten as usual with their cheerful hearts and Prof. Mattimn as tnast-nmster. hours passed by unnoticed :13 we listencd to a survey of Philoism, covering the fifty years of time! from represcntzltives of different periods. Indeed, it impresscd all with a. feeling of respect devotion and loyalty to the 47 Society of Which they had once been 111ember5,zr.nc1 pl'uved an incentive to higher and nobler work to the present members. Looking over society records. more than uthousand names were found. The addresses of about three hundred of these were secured, and invitations went to all parts of the United States, to India, China, Germany, South America1 to men Of every profession. The hearty response proved that the Philo spirit had not yet died down, but was living on still, true to the blue and White. All felt that the Semi-Centennial Celebration was one grand success. On February 13th We were entertained by the Clionian Society, where many hearts were wounded and possibly some lost. During the year the debate has received special attention, and marked im- provement is the result. While the highest number of members has been abnul; twenty-three or twenty-foun all feel that the year has been a specially profitable one and devoted to the purpose of its original design. 0111 where are words to speak the praises of our noble society. We love thee now. and as years pass by, looking back, we'll not forget thee, for age will make the memory dearer Of those beloved Philn walls. +24 L;5.--- . STOCKHAM. H'AI.KDEN. l . W'. 1.. IIECKELMAN. HCAIFE. VAN DEI'HEN. INGJIAM. h' I I.I.IA MS. PHILOZETIAN SOCIETY. FOOFE. Q A. HECKISIJIAN. OW'EN. H'II.I.IAM.5LIN. TIIIHTI.I'.. MiiICIIE. HCIIISRI . n. Y, WARNER. lu'sn. ROMIG. MUTT. PHAT'L II. S. YAKNlE1i. .,l -u.,... Clionian Society. PRES! DLYG OFF! CE NS.- ELIZMHETl-l Guulm, ALMEIM PALMER. lMIsY USHER. Cnfoa'x: White and Electric Blue. JIM : Essa Quam Vidcru. HEN we, the Cling, nrganimd this your. WU fu-chtl in our inmost Souls that. this was to be am luff-yearf Six uf our bust and most enthusiastic members left us last spring. For a Lime we felt like sheep without :1 shepherd; our Faith was sadly lacking; our jewel. a cherished Ruby, was gone; Patti's voice. was greatly missed: and then, when we were just bcvon'ling accustomed to the new order of things. a. cruel fats took from us our dear little chaplain. and we were left bcreft indeed. Before her departure the clan met one evening and mingled crnkinole and refreshments with their farewells. But, instead of pining away, we: grew 11ml flourished. One beautiful afternoon, late last Spring, the resident ux-Clins entertainer! those of tilt: presenttlay, It was an inspiration to 11:: to hear 0f the early struggles and triumphs of Clio and her followcrs. Especially Clltl we enjoy the accounts of the first furnishings uf Cliu hall; they set us to thinking of our duties to these rooms. for we Clios are believers in the power of environment. Therefore, last autumn we decided not to 'wait another year' but to beautify our parlors at once. Then when we had set our housa in Currierr we called together our friends tr: drink tea and admire the result. The social events have not been so numerous as last year. The term receptions have been enjoyable as they always are. But the event was the semi-centennial celebration held by our brother society. The memory of that banquet will long be treasured by many loyal hearts. liven Cliu lamps have: hccome am cndued with the Clio spirit of llet your v.1 light 80 Shine' that One of them refused t0 stop shining one night and made a fine pyrotechnic dispiay until :1 brave maiden seized the Haming thing and rushed down two flights of stairs with it. She might well have posed for iLiberty Enlightening the World.' We have advanced in several ways this year; one thing we congratulate ourselves upon is the improvement made in parliamentary practice in the lag: few'months. Our debates and written work generally have been in advance 0f former years. We have prospered and progresaed; what more could he desired HAMBLIN. PAULUS. VINCENT. FULMER. USHER. LYMAN W'ING. CLIONIAN SOGIETY BRUNK H URS'IE J. FISH. GOULD. PALMER. D. MILLER. AHINS. J-L. FISH. M. MILLER. SMEDIJE Y. LOEWVE. BO MGARDNER. 1'0 XVE LL. !I-rr'r r-r-w- W Phrenocosmian Society. Plt'fih'llJIAT; Niell'lleleJ-i; W. H. Furl-iLlL-Tz, II. C. I-Inwnk, ll, F. IIAVIH, 11. S1 CAIwIINI1I5k, A. G. R.1.-1H, H. C. l-Itim'I-IR. Camry Corn 21111.1 Yellow. .llnfr'n : liloq ui A mle. 11E l'Jhrenocomnian Society of Baldwin University was organized in the spring of 1555': and has passed through forty-two years nf prosperity and growth. until to-dzly it stands as mm of the foremost organizations of its kind in B. U. Treating: all with respect and not ridiculing the faults of others, it has been able to overcmne all trials and surmount 2111 obstacles until now it stands forth in all the glury of an active society with perfect harmony reign- ing supreme. The fall term lat 'ilH began very zulspicionsly for the Phreno Saciety. Blessed by the return of our most earnest and enthusiastiv 111enlbers, we have progressed in a manner that is the wonder of the students and the admiraLion 0f the faculty To-day we stand first among the Literary Societies of 131 U. In the entire school there are but three societies that have the unadulterated nerve to deny it. Not content with our social and intellectual development, we have entered the oratorienl arena and 110: only enlightened 11 Wondering huhlic, '0th won. for ourselves new laurels. During the fall term we were given a reception by 0111' Alethezm sisters; :11; Which time the well prepared program of our beloved sisters was carried out to the letter. Although this reception took place on Halloween all passed off very sumothly and :It the usual hour we took our departure. while our sisters I50 we snpposel went quietly to their rooms and were soon hiding themselves 111110111; the downy pillows 0f repose. II. :lll'urtls; us great pleasure to discuss the events 01' the past year. thile '11 m we are somewhat modest and never boast, we Cannot refrain from informing the anxious though wearied public that the Editor and three of the Business Managers of the Annual, likewise the Managers of the Base Ball and Fool; Ball Teams are active members of this society. It might be well to add that at a recent nmeting, George Dewey, William McKinley and others were, after much discussion, elected honorary members on conditions. which1 however, at the request of the above mentioned parties, will not at present he made public. April :20, 1885, our society was incorporated under the laws of Ohio. Our colors, corn and yellow, are not only pleasing to the eye, but are inspiring. Long may they wave! And over onward move the lerenrus to success! 56 PHRENO SOCIETY. PEERLEa NICHOLS. jACKSON. C. AKINS. CHONINGER. DAVIS. RAAB. W' 1 LCD X1 SPLTRRI ER. J. IIL'PLE. BLACK. MAKW'lCK. CARPENTER. I'ATTON IXGAIJJS. C. RL'PIJC. KIRK. BRUSH. JIU'NHR. SCHMIDT. VA RNEIL STEVA'A RT. SCHULTZ. J. mum Alethean Society. P NEHIIJ AVG O FF! CE If .51- MAY S'rumm, FLORA INUALLH, FLnImNLrE CLAH k. BEII'THA RHWIL MAUDE Tunncmmrrox, Snub: W'ILLIAMH. f'nZw-x: Corn and Yellow. .llnHos Droit ct nvant. NHTHER year has come. and gone; and the Alethean Society uf Baldwin A Univursity realizes that znwthcr vhapter has been added to its histm'y. As :1. society we have endeavored to make our meetings; both internsting zmd instrurtive, and, judging from thv: general interest that has been Slluwn during the year! we feel that our eH'orts have not been in vain. Being hlessud with :1 variety of talent our prngmms have been far from monotonous. Much Lime has been speilt Uh debates, orations 11nd extcmpurcs, and, as the year draws to a close. we feel well repaid for having spent our time 30 profitably. There has been a marked improvement in the line 0f exttmpurancuus Speaking and many of our members have bemnmc quiu: proficient in that branch of society qu'I-c The Aletheans feel indebted to one of their Phrmm brothers who so kindly furnished the society with a condensed form of the essentials of Parlia- mentary Law, thus making mar parliamentary drill much mare intvrcsting and proh'tahle, During the latter part of the. winter term, Death entered the society circle and tank from our midst one whose faithfulness in her society work had ever been an incentive Ln those with whom she had been bnmght into cluse con- tract. Miss Sloan's death cast a gloom over the society which time has had no power to dispel. We miss her bright presence in our meetings, but realize that Gm! has called her to higherami better things. We feel that Death has no 59 power to sever the Alsthean tit: that binds us as sisters, knowing that the separation is only for a little time. Many of our number will leave us this year, to go out and fill positions of usefulness in the busy world, but they will never forget the happy hours spent in the Aletheah parlorst ' Itis their Earnest hope that the future may prove as 1::rospcrcms as the past and that the name of Alcthcan may always be held as an cmbhzm of the truest and best type of young wumanhmxl. 6n TII ROCMORTON ALETHEAN SOCIETY ' um xi-IJEP-IJAEE MM! ! l '1'1 '11 J CLARK, STROME. $'EIS. IXGALLS. H'IIJJAMSUN. REUBLIN. SUDAN. BLACK. SNELL. MA'I'THl-JVS. ROHIE. BOIIhC IIAAH. XVIIJJAMEE. PORTEIL IZHY ISN, THORNE. On March 17th, 1899. the faculty and students of Baldwin University found it hard to realize that the Heavenly Father had taken from our midst one of our most popular young women. Miss Sloan had been a student OF Baldwin University for the past three years, and her death was a great shock to those who had became intimately acquainted with her in 1110; cluss-room. in society work and in social life, The beauty and purity of her character has stamped itself indelibly upon our lives and we realize that she has not lived in vain. Instead of mourning her death, we, as a college, ought to Feel honored that God saw fit to come down among us, and to gather from earthhs gardens one. of iis fairest Howers. Wye will cherish her memory and will draw from her life the inspiration to 1sdc: noble deeds, not dream them all day long, and so make life, death and that vast , I! former1 one grand, sweet song. MISS SLBAN. 63 vn- VLF? PI? Y. W. C. A. PI-ILI'I'II'IIIIII', BESSIE M A'I'HEW'S; i'r'rr-f'rn-I'Ifrwf. CLARA POWELL; chm'di-ug IH'III'I-I'hujz SYBIL OWEN. CrarI-I'sfmm'r'ag .lecrr'mrr. CLARA PU'IVELL , 'l'rI-m-m'cr, FERN FULMER. ALMA BIIIIN. Must EDDY. JESHIE HEl-'Fl.l-1MAN. NELLIE SIIMXEII, . ih'SIrrg'ltfll - ELLA BOWMAN. JESSIE FISH. ALMEDA PALMER. MINNIE: BIIUNKUORST. ETHEL HAMnLIN, .-I.I:mn'an'. MEDIA PORTER. LIILU VINCENT. FLORENCE CLARK. MAY STROME. SADIE WILLIAMS. Y1 ZRY organizatien has its own particular work; which is beneficial and E necessary for coilege life and spirit But no organizations perform a more lmpnrtaht part of thIs organized hfe than do the religioue organiza- tions 0f the college. It is the. spirit of God alone that tends to elevate and ennohle the lives of men and wrumen. To become a well educated person, one must tend to the cultivation LIE their religious nature. Just so far as our lives; are lIiIl with Christ 50 fardo we measure up to the standard out Heavenly Father has raised for 1135. 'Ihe girls of Baldwin UIIiVLrE-Iity Of this 3121: have great reason to be thankful that the gillh of 'II:' I ulqanizerl a Y W. C. .L For no preceding year has the wm'k been more spiritual than at present. There has been 21 devotion. and earnestness, and an informality which has ehzlrzteterized each meeting. The assweizltion has been visited by the general secretary, Miss Helen F. Barnes, and thrnugh her inhuence we have learned to take an interest in the factory girls. I'Im' lees fortunate sisters, and have put them upon our prayer list. and have thus come in closer touch with Ohio's 301mg women and their needs. The IlifTereIIt dcpurtmeuts of the urgzmimtiun have Ieceived attention. The devotinnm meetings of 'IVeIlnesdIIy and Saturday evenings have been well attended and very spiritual, the only gill iu the Hall who was Imt II Lhristian accepted Christ 2L5 her Savior at one of these meetings. The Bible study de- partment has had IIII organized Llnss which meets every Sunday afternoon to lJtllSlle the prescribed course of study for young women The Social com- mittee has not left its work untouched. The Missionary n:nlnmittee has very faithfully and successfully taken charge of this pIIrtiLIIlaI branch of the work. Very earnest missionary IIIeetings have heen held the first of each month. As :1 result of these an Orphan Fund for India has been started, and a Mission study class has been formed. The Missionary department has worked with the Y M. C. A.. the meetings being :I union uf huth Associations. The need of the Y. W. C. A far the cuming year, is the earnest support of each girl in the University a faithful ObSBl'VaIlCE 0f the Morning Watch on the part of each IIIeInheI: II. eempiete consecration of their lives and an abid- ing trust in God. 5.: Y. M. C. A. UIVbVI'. 'ff-II'H :UVH J'HIZ'AUHIfHS. lh'rw'rfmf. J. G. MEICIIE; ITt'tuI'ruu'dvzm H. S. CHASE; Nr'rm'rfiag' h'n-rrfmir. W. j. TIIIS'I'IJL; f'm-rc'xpumiixm Sccn'rmy, B. J. BLACK; Yi-t-asm'rr' R. R USN. H . D. lllll'HH, F. U.'. L. IIEIJKELMAN, l'. Ii. MUTT. A. H'l'UltKll A Ht 1!. H. CARPENTER. 1. Hi II IA'I'T. 1!. V1. PIIAT'I', II. N. XVAIJCJJI'JN. W1 1L COLE, MATTHEVI IINU'TA. C. P. RUFLE, G. Y. u'AliNER, PROF. G. F. CULLI ER. DR, F. S. l-IOYT, 1.3. flUPJJ-L ll. H. tVARNEIL C. A. CRONI NGlill. M.A.1NGHAM. E. 1i. RIDMJG. E, H. W'IIJJIAMSM E. F. DAVIS, E. U. jACQ-UES, A. .l- SGAIFE. tV. tVlNTER. J. M. DEE DH, H2141 KIRK. 11. C. HCllERF, 6.1L FUOTE, EJIOF.D.A. LEIIMAN, l'llUF.J.Il.5MITII. L'. A. HECKELMAEK PROF. A.31.MATTISON. W'. H. STEiNAliT. Christian men active in Y. H. C. A. work. and Christian men indifferent to the religious life of the college. in our own institution each of these classes has existed during the past year. Could the last two classes he cont bincd, the first class could largely he reduced, and ought ultimately to disap- pear. The reason why this union has not been effected is largely due to mis- ennceived ideas regarding the scope and nature of college Y. M. C. A. work. Could every student who has taken upon himself the name of Jesus Christ, who has become His folhiwer, His representative, His witness, His servant, realize that college days offer to him Opportunity for the largest Christian service that will ever be his to enjoy, then it would be impossible to conceive how any rational man could be indifferent to any efforts put forth in the College, for the salvation 0f snuls and for the building 11p of the spiritual life of the students. One influence coming from the Geneva Summer School has resulted in this, better understanding of the strategic position of the College Associa- tiau together with its workings and underlying principles; much emphasis having been laid upon the importance of Christian work by college men for college men. The quiet inHuence 0f the weekly devotional meeting has been constant and has certainly reached beyond the regular attendanta Positive growth in Christian character has come from the observance of the Morning Watch and as a result of the class in systematic Bible study maintained throughmtt the year. The interest in Missions has also been greatly aug- mented during the year, thirty dullars having been Contributed with the aid of the Y, W'. C. A. for the support nf two orphan boys in India while a Mission Study Class has been organized fur two terms and monthly Missionary meeting held. 1N every cvllegc there are undoubtedly three classes of men. lil'm-Chl'istian, Intensely interestings and well attended meetings characterized the Week of Prayer illlt'l lasting impressions were made. The Y. M. C. A. faces the new year, being better untlerstbed1 better organized and with pmspct'ts fur the coming year very hopeful. One essential. the greatest need, is a revival. m II - I 1 I I Hi , A'Mufia l null I 'T yWWWWNWIHWW ?NWWWMMWEWHMRMWWMMWWW ALETHEAN-PHRENO. October .11. 1898. PROGRAM. March - - - - - - Muas 0n l-N Ilymn - - - - . - - leh' lnchaHon - 7 - v 7 PROV. SMITH .AtILII'BSS ' ' ' 7 7 BI'ISS STHOMB Vocal Solo - - - - - MISS Smudx iiecilaliou - - - 7 . Mus PnM I'H: Debate - - - X AW. Mists VI'ILIJAnh If Neg. MISH 'TnxocmnuTt-N lmtrumumal Solo - - MIKE SNIA'IA INGALLh' Paper - - - - Miss WILLIAMSON PHILO-CLIO. November .1. 13984 PROGRAM. Hymn - - w - - - No.12? Prayer - - - - - Cnm-LMN Funn; Snin-Cmastancy - v - v - - If'r'r'W' RIIN-w IJMHJM. Address - 7 A - A Pm-Ls. Mirr'l' Sunrise chrulrc - - A - - wapnyfm-H Our hSunt-esn Through EITIJrl - - - A. Hrorhlmm The Old Man and Jim - - P. H. OWEN Hilvcr-IMH Overture 7 7 7 . wafnjmu-H Om. Hermnn cm Word-F' - - - llmun' j; Pan'rr 'A Modern Spurtarusv - - HARRY H. HHRKEK Cornel PDII7H7Ih-1wysuckic - - - Lifu'uh' 0mm ' MWWMWEWJWWWFN ' lug n NWNNMRWWWMQ'MWiWhWWIW7 57WW'WFREE!!!WWWWW'FMWMM'BMWM'M CLIO-PHILnD. February 1'3. 1899. PRUGRA M. March - - v - - Lnl' l'Al'LL's Hymn - - - - - - - Na. 2: lnvocnlion - - - . . - - Address of Vu'elcomc 7 - A Hum PALMER Lecture - - - - . . Yams .1errnhggy llnlsv Usllhk. Music - - - - - LULL' VINCENT M; Hobby . - - - Guam: HnlEliLEY Essay - - - - - Fons! xlmmic mm; Gul'LJI. FARGETTA. The New Galalea. Pa'rsnna'. Gulmua - - - - .vln Arum! of m-de Pygmnlion - - - - A f'rrmzv- .nmuw Minerva a l-Hccla - - - - - - - J-U'r'r'mr'x Snpphu .Hu-m'. The Kuuiio 0F Galnu-a. PHRENO-ALETHEAN. March 6, I890. PROGRAM. Im-ovutinn - - - - PImII. RIATTIHON President's Address - - D R CAIKFILX'PER Music. Uration - - - - - N. R'. th'.AI.I.s Heading 7 - - - - U 1?. Arims Halo - ' - - - - E, C, jAccu'rs Leclure - - - - - w, IL SCIII'IJF'I P'IPEJ - - - - - VI'. ll. SIILn'AN'I Music OIIOOOOUOOOIOIOOOIOOIIOOO0.0.0....OUOOOIOICOIIOIIOOIOIIIIIIOIIOIOOII CO.COCOCICOOOOOOOOOOIII.I... .0000...0..0.0.0....OOOOOOOOOOOOIOOCOOOO A Invocation 7 Presideans Addrns Poem - - Hula - - - Expnhiliun - llccilailon V - Duel - - Anluluinurnphy . g i g r:;r:::: - - g 3 a ti Hymn invocation l-Mhirnss - - that inf Modern Nugalivc - General llclamc Duel - WWMNiWWiWMWMWWENhW Iiehalla. tulcsliuu. Resubmit Ancient Lunguagcs i5 mun: Excluzlirinl llmn A IT: r m. - - ALETHEAN-PHRENO. April 24, I809. PHOtiHAM. M153 Un r x , 7 7 Mus. litmv Man TIIKUIIMOR'ION - - - - Mus BLArK kl I55 S'ruomr M155 'IHIOHNI- CA KLINh . AND HMI U155 PORTER M lP-hI'S nu- PHILU-CLIO. May 23, 1899. PROGRAM. PJmF. A. M. MA'I'TIMIN - I'M-..-.. 13. W. 1,. lh-t Hmex Sula - - - - - Miss WAI.I,.u-P J'apera 'l'hc Hulu As 11 Callu'nh'der - ' chtling- The Setllcr's Story - L2. 3010 - - - - - 11155 H'auxmi Tllul lhu study of IF. 1C. VAN llul'sts 'G. Y. u'ncwuu .6. ll. F0011- 'P. II. Omn- . k'uu'. 'r: Elm - MmM-Ls H'ALLAul-z AND W'Alaxltn 414' FJ'M'EMWFWHRWMM WWWWWWW' -.- 4 RNiWWfWWENNfWWWMWwWWWQ HHMWWWFR'NHWWMWNWMKWWWWWMNRW Mam Ouunnwnuuusu BALDWIN ORATORIGAL ASSOGIATION. i'n-.xr'sfmr. G. Y. WAImI-LH. I'J'nv- Pl'gx-Mrrrl, J. B, HL'PLE. .S'n'n'hrrr. Jh'Sh'H-L FISH. TJ'msm'cr. A. G. liJUui. Omrrxl: Armory, Thursday Evening, March 16, 1809. PROGRAM. Invocation - - - - DH. M. F. W'Auxnk lnstrunmnlnl Solo 7 - - - - Mass Vim. .. T Orntinn - - - - - Province of tlm Ideal C. A. CIMININGEII Oratinn - - 7 - - Tyranny lchhruuerl .1. P. JALhSLm: Vocal Suki - - - - - E, C. JAuu ES Uration 7 7 7 America mid tho l'hiNipinEs 11:, A7 Sl-l'lmII-zk Gration - - - - Personal Liberty :1 Menace 0. Y. W'ARNI-in Vocal Solo - - - - - - Mlss OWEN Duet - - - - 3ll5HluS Snunuc AND OWEN Decision of jmigeg 15l7C. A. CRuNntimL 2d7G. Y. 'WAKNEH . n 17w .wuunuuuuuuuuuuo uuuuwwua u 75 .f?f?ale'h mmmmnnnwnhmrnram fhwfkhwl'iv 5C3 OHIO STATE ORA'J'ORICAL ASSOCIATION. Pi-rzu'Jr-ut, II. n. SMITH. Antioch. l'i'nuPp-rs-Mrm. Ii. 0. Bnnxns. Uuerbein. .N'n'n mrr. C. A. CKUNINGEK. Baldwin. ?'rwrmmw. Cl A. Hacxhvxm lleideliyerz. Crm haw! .' Antioch Chapel, Yelluw Springs Ohio. April 14th. 1891!. 8 01151001: P. M. Pinnn Imel- lmn Pasquale.h - - - - Dnm'zrth', Mls-il-,sli1kr:u ANII CARR. Invocation. - - - - REV. FRANK PETERS. VoculDuvl5'1 Live- and Law. Thee, - - f'umfmm, Mlhslib VAN Th iir'. AND Iilkm. GEORGE. Md'l'LuanniOtlerheiu. - Amenca in tin: Balance. C. A. CuL'mn'Slt-Heidelberg; - v The limit: of Judgmeuh l'ornel 80105'5Adranh Polka. . - - T. N. Latrjl'. CHARLES llaxk. 5.1..IMT5AI11inL-h. - - - Future of Our l'nutllry. H. A,ClmN:xrmu5Baldu'iu, - v Product of Ilnt Ideal. Vocal thz- Guylj' Clmnl the Summur Birds? - Dr I'r'mw-r. 55-h?! Yinlin ACCQInpauimnnl hy Misti Fay Seaman. ll Iss CI-um-m' jL mu Lows TL HLAKE .x1uR:-'5L-'niversily or i 'uwinnati. The G real. Example 1. T. KKK S'I'ILWAR'I'vMiami. - - America Our Country. I111 pmvtmenl Our IInIY. Vocal 'l'llc55'31umorylr 5 - - - - fxsh'r'. M15515 jum' ANN HIRS'I' AND MR. Hows. Decisiun of Judges. Isl Anlim'h. 12d Heidelberg Jid Utlvrhein. Jill Huldwm. Bmmncl. wuuuwuuuu U 5 ouuwww nnmnnnntamo .- 0414104141 4141:3an u. g 5 5 5 3 n, g ? ? 3 a 5 5 5 5 a 5.3 IIL '......... LlI'm!!!HUIILLLLLLLLLIL ml um i ..... LIL LL...r n-W E. 3.9 L . . . V3.32 1 IIIwIHI'L'Itrn-l .. ' HI LN 1ng3?. qlhr-Ia r . . L LL '51 ., e 52 9 ' , . . ; - ll'HllilLlTJL; L1: , I F ? xiv wk LLL . L Athletics. TH LIETICS were instituted in Baldwin University in the fall of H, and A Since that time about sixty games hm'e been played with culleges. schools and athletic associations. Although we sometimes suffered defeat at the handmiiarger institutions. we were never defeated by schools of equal m- lower standing. 0n the list uf our conquered appear the names uf Delaware Case Hchrioi, Wiesterli Reserve University, Hiram, Mount Union, Heidelberg ltl'ld ti. number of the principal athletic assricitttions 0f the state. One nf the most imtetl of these was 0111' victory over Delaware; the score being 4 t0 0. While nur team marched uff the field, hesmeul'ed with mud, singing their war songs amid the storm of Hying missiles that never missed, our H. W. 1'. brothers simply danced with rage and their language was un- seemly. The hemes of this, :15 of mainr other games, were Castle. Reed and Shrimp; that cugent trio of local preachers. 011 the rock of whuse triple strength many :1 bark, ever-ireighted with conceit and confidence, swamped and went down to ignotltiniuns defeat with all their fomlest hopes rm hoard. Basketball. at new game at Baldwin, is meeting with decided iztvur among the students, and will unduuhtedly become :1 feature of future athletics. The work of R. B. Yewmmh, 11:5 our first manager and baseball captain. ezmnut pass unnoticed. It was chiefly due tn his endeavors that the :lSEUL'iH- tiun wag organized and athletics placed on :1 level with tht- hest colleges in the state. Of all Baldwin's athletes, few are so ungrateful as not to cherish a varm Feeling in their hearts for those memhers of the faculty: whose kind and generous aid made their success possible; who were never so husy that they emilrl not spend a few minutes watching practice, inspiring, by their presence, the individuals to better wnrk A prominent characteristic of Baldwin's athletic teams is. their indumitahlc javiaiity. 111 the very jaws of: defeat the feature remains unconquemble. Depression was never known. Always rejoicing in the fact that they had played :1 clean hard game although overcome by snperiur forces. Anyone who chanced to come in contact with our teams. while abroad, at once. became aware of the feet. that malice was intended towards none, and any t'thll'Jt which they might have entertained :15 to our identity. Wits quiclciy diapeiietl. h- f3 B. U. Foot Ball Team, 1398. FRANK BOHN, CAPT. E. A. SPURRIER. MANAGER. ' D. W'. JONES, COACH. M. M. WILUOX, Left End. ALLEN. Right End. F. Bonx, Left Tackle. J. PALMER, Right Tackle. E. F. DAVIH, Left Guard. E. A. SI'URRIER, Right Guard. D. W. JONEH, Left Half. G. C. VVA'I'SON, Right Half. j. A. Nmnum, Center. A. G. NHx-vunm, anrterback. F. LA DI'KE, Fullback. 5's: IJSZ fin few. F. l'htnuau. M. A. ImeAM. C. 143. VAX IJl-EL'MiN. C. N. W'ARNER. g6 BUIIN. Liaptniu of Foot Bull Team. F . 7. wt B. U. Varsity Foot Ball Games. SEASON OF 98. October L At Oberlin, - B. LI. 0. Oberlin. 2E1. ' 3, At Cleveland, h B. U. U. 1Western Reserve, 6. 1.3, At Bcrea, - I3. U. 16. C. H. 8., G. ' iii, At Het'ea. - - B. U. h Lend-a-llamd, 0. November 12, At Akron. - B. U. ll. Akron. 11. HWmnksgiving, At Akron. - B. U. 1 Akron. 28. Total, - H. UfBT- Opponents, HO. :9 th'mjm: :J: II ii . dnLUl'HL THUS .. ttBErX, $in Ladiesr Basket Ball Team. WILLIAMSON, FISH, - MILLER, - PORTER, WILLIAMS, IIAM BLIN1 15m LE, - GOULD. SLOAN, - PA LM :4: R , T: l 1: 0cm URTUN, POWELL, Game, February 7 , Berea Armory, 3 :30 8, Second Team 7. FIRST TEA 3!. Bo - Center. - Left Forward. Right Forward. - Left Guard. Right Guard. - Substitute. - Center. - Left Forward. Right Forward. 7 Left Guard. Right Guard. - Shbslitute. P. M. Score: First Team BASE EA LI. TEA M. B. U. Base Ball Team. j. M. PATTON. Mun. E. A. SPURRIER, ASNT Mun. G. C. VV-U'XTSOX. AHH'T Max. M. M. VVILCOX, CAPT. A. G. Nmrutmn. - - - Second Base. H. C. W'Iumx. , - - - Short Stop. H. C. SHANNON. - - Third Base. G. C. W.-wr:m:. - - - - Center Field. j. P. jacumx. - - - - First Base. M. M. VVILCUK. w - - Catcher. E. A. Sl'l'lHiIEK. - - - Right Field. C. F. AKIXS. - 7 - - Pilclu'r. II. C. llowuu, - - - - Left Field. Szrbsiffarlcs. G. Y. szxrzu, F. DL'BLISR, N. W. IXGALLS. H3 Field Day Record, June 9th. One Hundred Yard IJJShiKennady, Erst: G. Watson, second. Time. 1!. Hammer 'l'hruu'uC. Castle. I'irst; Reed, second. Distance. 63 ft. 3-3-4 in t'Luarter-mile Bicycle Ram: -C. W'atson, first; Kcnnady, second; Pitkin, third. Time, 37. Runningllighqunp-Spurrier,13rsl;C,Castle. secund; CK Akins, third. Distance, 4 ft. 8 in. High KickiSput-rier, first: Osborne. second; C. Castle, third, Distance, 7 ft. 45 in. Running Broad Jnmp-EL EVataon. First; C. Veins. Eccund; C. Castle, third, Distance, 17 ft. 7 in HaIf-milo Bicyule Race C Watson, first; Pitkin, second, Time, 1 $301,351. Standing Broad Jump-G. Watson, Fu-st; C. Akins, second; Spurrier, third. Distance, 9 ft. 4 in Standing E'Iigh Ju1np G. XVaLsun, Erst; Spurrier, second; C. Akius, third. Distance. :5 ft. 10 in. Two Hundred and Twenty Yard Hurdlu-G. Watsrm. first; C. Akins, second: jacksnn, lhirtL Time, 33. Hop, Skip and jump-G. Watson, ram; Spurrier, secuna; Roe, third. Distance, 37 it. 2 in. One-mile Bicycle- Race-C. Walsom IirsI; Pitkin. second. Tillie,3:215$1 Two Hundred and Twenty Yard IJashw-G. Watson. lirst; Spurrier, second; C. Aldus, third. Time, 25. Hack Race, Fifty Yards- jackson, rust; Palmer. second; Spurrier,tl1ird. Time. 13.13. Shot Put-C. Castle, first; .I- Akins. Second. Distance. 29 ft. H in. One Hundred and Twenty Yard Hurdle, lIigh--U. Watson, lirsl; C. Akius, second: Spurrier, third. Time. 24. Foot Ball an-Roe, first; C. Aldus, Sccund: C. KVarner, third. Distance, 135 ft. IS in. Fin- Mile Biqclc Race C. Wariun, First; Reed. second. Time, 15:33:21. Half-mile Walk -RuE, first; J. Akins, serund. Time, :1 :43. Three legged Race. Fifty Yards G. Vat5un-jackson, first; C. Wurner-Palmer, second. Time, 751. Base Ball Throw C4 Akins, tirsr; G. Watson, second; llower, third. IJist:u1c1-,:2?4 ft. 8 in. Four Hundred and Forty Yard IJush G. Watson, first; C. Akins, sevond: Spurriur, third. Time. 72. Has! AJ'J-arormd . HMr-tv, G. WATSON. :YmJ-gmm DR. WARNEIL PROF. SMITH and PROF. UOLHmc. Starfw', D. W. joNEs. 5+ :ljlll'l' a; . .5 l a . .3, I F'I . ..-. I r4 ' I I . i .I l ' I I ' H HHHJ, i l WW T.n- Paul I'lwcu. tn nm: of the editors, If you put anything in the Annual almul Miss I-Iamhlin and Inc. I will burn every Annual I can gut. Miss Porter, HI will be :13 nice La 39011 3.1-; I can he! 50 that yml will mat put any thing in the Annual about me. Al; Post-Omce. Miss l-Iiunblin, Uh! Mr. Akins, I am H0 sorry that. yum are going to stop. Mr. Akins, El. little later, llHy jingu, she's. all right. Miss Snell 03m the sleigh-rldcl, Uh, my Cheek. IMF. Jackson was Sitting beside her I. Miss Beale, l'I don't. can: what you say. Mr. Sululltx i2; :15 nivc as they make them; I walked to schoul w1tl1 him ttJ-tlay. Hiatt, HWhen I am at home I live: to cut. but here I cut to live. Miss Hambliu, LII wish Heck were here to carry my bunks. Hiattf'Thes-e little hands of ours were nat made to scratch each others' eyeg. Prof. Collier t0 Mias Miller, HWham is Mr. Hiatt? Miss Miller, HI am not my sister's keeper. In Literature. Hnuta defines 'thu :cuni'gfuf bump :gfdnuw' :15 dmuuatiun. Mr. Black. in society debate. HWhat kind GE :1 mother would :1 woman he who never saw :1 man. Snmumle learns ill Prof. Mattison's class that Mrs. Pinkham has :1 son in this college. Atlvict: by Miss Porter, Speak when yuu're spoken tDl Write when you're written to, Laugh when yun'rr: laughed at, Most sincerely yours, Miss Never Bite. IIinttl 'IPrnfq I believe my heart is out of place, I can't feel it heat. Miss Williams, XVhy, Prof., the more yrau try tr: keep frum blushing the worse you blush. Revimving the puml 1:113 hmrning after several couples haul hucn slcatingl Miss Hamblin, What if the it: had lin'Dl-aen lust night? Mr. Iluckulmun. Oh. just think. we wrmld huvu gum: tlmvn Ln eternal bliss tngethet' ' 5T These Class Meetings, all gathered from sources that necessitate their authenticity, show the class traits and tlu: peculiarities of the members in a light not otherwise to be had. Senior Class Meeting. Place-Home of a. Senior sister. TimemThursday. 7:30 o'clock, sharp. tUsual greetingsj. Pres. Carpentertl'VVcll, I gums We will wait no longer far Mr. Schultz. Does any one know whether he is coming or not? Mr. Hower-ml'h-lr. 131-65., he Went to W. R.U.. perhaps he is ibutchering stiftsf Pres Carpenter-llWe will proceed at once. Who shall we have to deliver the Class Address? Mr. Warnerhlll move you that the secretary be instructed to write- to Dnh Ma and sewn: his services for June 111th. Mr. Hiatt-JlI think that Miss Palmer ought not to be permittml tu write to these men, tha hrst thing we know she will he answering newspaper corn:- Spondents and then the whole Senior class will be held responsible. Pres. Carpentertlll think there is no danger. Mr. Hiatthllwcll. I am going to put my advertisement in the paper and sec. Pres. Carpenterflllf there are 110 more remarks upon this questinm it goes before you. tiUnanimously carried. J Miss Williams-tll wish to inform the class that we have a new pact among us; Miss Thrncmorton possesses mn- poetical talent. Miss Stromehlll propose we have Miss Throcmurton render onenf her pnems. tMisg Throcmorton modestly and shyly declines I: Pres. Carpenter-'Committee on class yell, please report. Mr. Motth'lThe committee have . Mr. I-Iiatthul move you that when the gentleman gives it he yells: it. Mr. MotthuThc committee have selected two, neither of which exactly suit us. '. tReadL-z theml. Mr. Hiatttlan Wonder. M1: DavisF-llI move you, Mr. Hiatt compose :1 yell. Mr. Hiatt-Jll move you that. although these yells are not gmrtl, we adopt one; 'twill do for the Annual and we do nut need to yell it. Mr. MotthHI wish to inform the gentleman that these yells were made to yell. Pres. Carpenter-JWVe will now pass to Clams Day exercises. tA tired feeling prevails, Miss Gould suggests Hood's Sarsaparilln, but the hostess excuses: herself and soon returns with a typical Senim- luncheon II. Olives Coffee Sandwiches Olives Cocoanut Macaroons Apples OI Eves Fur recreatinu after luncheon the class play lHistory C:1rds.' HH Mr. Hower Heading rJthijeLtI'V-Iiss Williams, who discuvered America? Miss Williams titvisely-tettGenrge Vfashingtnn. ert Hower then passed amund the Class, gets :1 full hand, and wins the game as usualj. Pres. Carpentere'tW'hat shall we do with Class Day? Mr. tVarnere'tLet us bury it. Miss Usher ttht us have :1 play. 't Mr. Schultz who arrived at 8 :3H t-JtI move we have the regulatian Class Day programme. Miss Stromeetq second the motion. ttThe question is discussed by all at the same time with the exception of Misses Throemnrton and Ingails and Mr. Stockham. who remain silent. j Mr. Hiatt ttI move we have the police at these meetings to restore order. 'I' Miss: W'illiamsit'l move. yum, Mr. Hiutt be 0111' class puet. Mr. IVIi'.ltt--H tl'm a-weary, avireary, I would that I were tleadf 't Mr. MutteyThe barking uf that little dog annoys me. H Mr. SchultzeHKeep still and the dog will. Mr. DavisettI move Mr. Mott keep the dog Still. tMr. Mott picks. up the dog and leaves the room; the dog is afterwards found shut up in the parlor bedroomj. Mr. W'arner uI move you. Miss Ingalls deliver the Greek oration. Mr. Hiatt-- Have you noticed that I am gnawing more pinus lately? Miss L'shere'tNo, I have seen In: visible signs. Mr. Hia-ltteHThey are not visible; but there are fewer hairs between me and Heaven than farmerly. Miss Stmme-NI move you we arrange the Class Day programme. Pres. CanEIItEI'H-HXtht shall the first number be? Mr. Mott lirising'teuThe first number on the programme shall he the first number UH the programmen Miss Usher lnrisinglje'tThe last number an the programme shall be the last number on the programmeH' Miss 'themetartunettI move we have a toast to I-Iohson. Mr. Hiatt twalking towards Miss Throcmortoniettl'll he Hobsun and let us begin now. Mire; Palmer 1 mnve you, Mr. Hower deliver a Latin oration. Mr. HowerittDo you. want me to display my whole livery stable? Even then I hilVC not horses enough for such a heavy tae-ik. Mr. I-Iiatt and Mr. Davisit'Yuu Pan use sume of nurse. h'u Junior Class Meeting. Actuated at 21M times. by :1 desire to assist suffering humanity and to leave a monumental fUOt-print upon the sands of time immutable before the Corrad- ing Hoods of the future, I may say, that never yet in :1 life taken, perhaps tnn serinusly, has the opportunity presented itself for seeing accomplished these desires, the occasions of many wakeful nights and much profound mental exertion. But, I believe. Mr. Editort with your eo-operatien, that I, a member of the revered Class of 'HU, whose valorous deeds shall obtain in the annals of history and whose ruck shall stand a Gibraltan can discharge a. long-felt duty to the lower classmen. As each Fall 3. new Freshman Class appears I gaze into their mild, gazelle eyes and see the ambitinn and expectation there expresaed and realizing the disappointment inevitable to some of them, my heart wells within me. knowing as I do the vanity of the struggle. I could lay a veteran hand earnestly on each sunny head and as fervently repeat, UYou poor dear, you poor dear! How anxious are they to organize their class and have a little business of their own; yet, bashful and inexperienced, how can they be ex- pected to know what real class husinese i5 and how to conduct it with neatness and dispatch. It is therefore, Mr. Editor, with the view of aiding these innocent 01165, that I subscribe verbatim, the following record, properly spelled and occasionally punctuated, of an exemplary meeting of the class naughty-naught. in the hnpe that it may be of service to them as a. model. The following- notice was read in Chapel one nmrning: ttThe members of the Class of men are urgently requested to meet in Society Hall at 10 :15 this morning. Very pressing business is to be transacted. As this notice is read the Juniors look apprehensively at each other, unheeding the scornful glances of various members of other classes, the members of the Faculty scowl biuckly at everybody in general, and chapel is dismissed. At lilzl5. after some in- evitable delay, the class is assembled in Society Hall.- Pres. G. Y Warner: . Fhe assembly please came to order. The object of this meeting is to try and discover your position in regard to a matter per- taining to 0111' seeial, to be given on Saturday evening. Let us hear from each member of the association that we may be able, if possible, to find out your standpoint. In view of the fact that the young men of the class eut- number the young women, shall young women not belonging to the class he invited? After an ominous pause of several minutes, Mr. J. B. Ruple, wrapping hi5 psemlopedia around the hack of the chair in front of him, slowly arose, and 90 With the necessary color and atinoaphcrc. delivered himself of the following statement: I'My Christian friends! I'm not in favor of this; if it's going tr: he :1 class attain why let's have a class affair: if it Ellllt. whyebesides things aren't art they used to be, Mr. President, I'm not in favor. Mr. Croninger lelt'yquentlyl: l'Mr. Presitlentt I think the men 01 thtt class should he generous enuugll to recognize the fact that, as there ure only two girls in :mr class at a smial attended by litcmhers of the class, they wmthl undoubtedly not enjoy themselves il5 muu'h as if there were more ladies present Amid applause Mr. Criminger I'esu mes his seat and the President. shifting his weight tn the other font1 makes the following remarks: ThtHe remarks have been appreciated, I um sure; we all can appreciate Mr. Cruningur's posi- Liuu in relation to this matter. Mi55 XVilliamsone M1-. President, althnugh I. think it would be nice to have nutside girls. invited, I think a party of just the class would he quite unique. Furthermore, realizing as I do, that I would have to procure :1 girl for Mr. lngham! I would rather nppose this prnpositim'l. MrA'an Duusen: HSeems tn me, Mr. President, this matter is. getting a little bit hally around here snmewheres. If you're going to have a dinky, let's have it anyway; if we can get Rush started after Miss Fish on Friday afternoem. can't see why we can't have mn' clinky on Saturday night? Mr. Foote: Mr. Presldentt I am heartily in favor of this prnposition; I think we would all have :1 better time if there were as many boys as girls present. W'hat's the use saying let's only have the class? that we want is :L good time, and if we can have a better time with outside girls present. why I say-Jet's invite them and he thankful if they will cunm Vigorous applause frnm all present with exception nf Mr. Ingham, wlm say: in :m agonized whisper. jerusaleml what am I to do? I never spoke to a girl in my lifel Pres. XVarncr: HIt 15 now time fur class and if there are 1m further remarks, all in luvnrof the question as previvnsly stated, manifest it by saying Ulye't Hume's: l'Aye. President: l'The motion is carried Mr. Rush: Move we acljuurn. Mr. Raah: l'SecnndH' President: It has been moved and seconded that we utljnurn. Are there any remarksicril slwultl Huyiall in favor say :3yu'. Hmncs: J-tye. Adjournment. 91 Spoonersf Club. COLE : M0st august and reverend Custodian 0fthe Spoon. S'I'mml-x-VIost worshipful and bewitching Guardian of the Spoon- holder. G. Y. WARXER:-The very accomplished ochiul Parlor Window Occupant. CLARK :--The very adorable Parlor Window Accompanist. C. A. HECKEIA-IAN: The extremely vociferously loquucious Piaf P17 r'r Qf' llrrmeu. HAMBLIN : 1 ied Piper 0f Heckelmnn. :1dr76!s .r'n Mr Garlic x111. CROXINUEIL . Blmwx. INUIIAM. mewr-c. P WILLIAMS. SUIIERF. MILLER. LEIIMAN. g ? Z .P g2 In Lhe Library three young Inches are heard conversing about Cain, Baulztm, and Elisha. Miss Beale, HI am studying tr: he a ministcrls wife and expect to tall: thenlogy the rest of my life. Mr. Cole. KiThis is a very solemn occasioufl and Miss Brunkhorst passed him the pirkletl beans. me. lImulsehin. getting ready tu go heme and speaking of the heart he shot at the reception. says, ilThis is the h'rst heart I have ever won, but I hnpe it will not he the last 0111:. He goes home with Miss lngalls. Miss Porter. HI wish to keep my hands but two or three years. Miss inell to M1: UWen, Did yml ever lose your heart? Mr. Owen, No, 110 one ever 112111 or ever will have my heart. Miss inelL Haven't you got some. strings to it? Mr. Owen hNu.1mt for you to pull Miss Powell Hjttst 115 though I would want tu' Miss Fulmer, trying to speak of 1111 trrmn'a'r'r l1 erlmm 5:11'5 An :l-cuw-Stick telephone. Miss Porter, HIt. is better to be in the dark than in the light. Early in the full term Dr. l-icayt bids m1 rtHe-ctimmtc adieu to the ladies in the Hall. For the details of the scenes that transpired behind Mm. Etlfly'S deer and 1.111 the dark landing apply t1. Misses Porter and Strmne re- spectively Fm- tl1c first three weeks in january 8111ch studies Harper's Daily with a vengeance. Davis. :15 chaplain, alumst forgets the uArman of his prayer Miss Hamblin calls on Miss Fish and puts her arms. around her neck. sayingfll like to spoon. Miss Beale, looking at the annemmement fer the basket ball game with the W. R, U. Standards and the H. U. team, saysf'Oh, I must go right up stairs and tell the girls. Later she says' uMy. hut that worries me. liVilliith starts tu El. toalRt, 21ml szlyst HAs Dr. lWarner says. lmun may die, but I go on foreveer' Proh Muttisun, The Lord forbid. 3-'ll'.W'atsun, translating from GermanflKnmm. 1111 armes ll-Iiiggerli. ttCeme to my arms Miiggcrli. Prof. Handschin W0 sind Sie gewesen mein Herr? Stewart trelatiug western expelieucesl .lI also indulged 111 beautiful moonlight 1'1111ible5 Etntl 3-1155 Powellei W hat art: lnmonlight rambles'? StewartittL-Igly i show you what they are Htewzlrtet'l must gm tn Taylor's pretty often to have my pantalmms pressed. The mystery is. how does that operatinn make the golden hairs hang t0 his coat collar. X Warner ttu Miss Clark-i UI believe in co-operation. 1111 you? Illiss Umk 7 +- Hpurrim' tat Lallies' Hull l-I J11 you know Joe Patton ? Mrs. lValker- I tlnn't know as it is any of your busincsa. 95 THE SENIORS BEFORE THE HOROSCOPIST. I ' ' s ' ' F-AVORITE PRESENT wrung FAVORITE ' NAME- . AGE- WE'GHT- COHPLEXION- RESORT. OCCUPATION. PROSPECTS. FLOWER. . A. Stockhsun 89 80.12 Brindle Fireside Dreaming Bishop Toad Stool I I IF. W. L. Heckelnmn 16 452 Dough Huron Chewing the Rug Stump Oratm- Green Corn D. S. Carpenter 40 +4 Mushroom Strategy Cutting Classes Horse Jockey Skunk Cahhage Miss Gould 1'7 30 Sherry Face Powder Waiting Cook Marry 60de Miss Usher 3' 100k; Scarlet Stage Insomnia Angel Smart VVeEd . p . .- I . , - I . - The Lord only - . . h. l . Urn 15 6 700 Bran Howers bplklng k . Indian P1138 moms H. 5. W'arner 2 a i 4:500 van Dike Hall Parlor Making Love Farnwr Cat Tail IF I r Brown 1-1. C. Hnwur 35 50 Meersrhaum Purgatory Doing Nothing Pipe and Bow! i Hemp II I - . . i I.I Miss lngalls 1'3 110 Amber Deutschiand Drawing Salary Preceptress I Paregoric , I I II, I I I Miss Palmer 14 55 White Lend Point of Order Sighing SchoolmaIam I Sweet Pea I - I ! Miss Williams 15 99k; Pansv Law OHice Campusing Rutiklng the Pie Plant . Lratlle C. F. Lion 50 100 Spectral Pulpit Evalngelizing Saloon Keeper I Teasel comes : Miss Rowe 18 66$; Strawberry Spocmholder Fishing :3. new name I rwo Lips Miss Strome QOi cm Homeopathic Mine Miness Cole Office Poppy I I I II .- I . I. . II - . . i I B. E. liiaIl 3 1i IT Buttermilk BarryIs Hugging Ibid Belladonna i I Miss Throcmorton 19 doz. Silk Rocks Mud Pies Butler l-lalf Yellow Jacket XV. II, Schultz 400 17k? Castile Soap Ilas none Butcher Quark Blue Bell Sophomore Class Meeting. Time April Ill3 IHEl'JI. Library Hall. Pres.-ll3-leeting cmnt: to order. Plcasu wme to order. Mr. Sergeant; will you inform Mr. Meichc and Miss. Akins nf the call to order and that the vlasas wishas them to put off that Extended hand shake' and talk 0H for :1 few minutes. VVhELt is the pleasure of the: class? Mr. PcclchshHI understand thereis some very important businsss tn Lrnme before the class. Therefore, I would like to make a motion: I would say however. it is :1. suggestion c.lf Prof. Mattisonk, that rm: Professor. whn is interested in the doings of the. students. Imove you that we have roll vall in class meeting and curb respond with a passage of scripture. Mr. Niuhulsw-lchs. that Prof. Mattison i5 rrgrmgf Ming, he is. He's: a guide board. he is. ChorusillHow is that? Mr. Nicholsh'lHe points out the way but don't go himself. ML Clmsch'W'c-sl aml he wnn't let anybody 'clmw' with him if they Llon't want :0 go. Miss Akins-NI Would like tn knuw if the Suphnnmres are going to have their pit'tures in the Annual. If they don't. Mr. Mciche and I won't have one, will We? Mr. RubinsrmhllHy jinki I won't have my picture in it.'l Mr. Meichem-Hthy not? Mr. Robinson liluis black curly hair rising and his eyes Hashing Flrcl-HThnt is none of your business, my launtie' and I will see tn thaLCl Miss VinccnthllI move you we get a rig and all go to Cedar Point. Mias Fishh'll won't go if you hire a team of Mr. Beckwithfl ChOIILIS-FHVVhyv' Miss Fislh-l'Because they don't m a rig out as they ought. The night we went on the sleigh-ride I nearly froze, not half blankets enough and Mr. Williams had his pious side toward meC' Miss Snell ' -. ,, Miss Thoma : l Mr. Premium. Plum: Miss Snel!-.I'Fhat isn't so, is it, Mr. Jackson? My hands were just as warm as could be and my left cheek too, wasn't yours, Mr. Jackson? tiMr. jackson went to open a window and did not heart Miss Thomee'tWe had a blanket over our heads, didn't we, iCharliey? Mr. M 1'. Cor. NicholseITJh! if my girl had not been sick. But if we go on this ride we can invite out of the class or I will have a row. Peebleae'IAs you will have a tRowe' any way, what's to be gained? SCC.FHI have a letter to read. To the members of the Sophomore Class: I am sick of the Freshman Class. I want to rank with you people, but I am three and one-half courses behind. Now, as you folks are getting out the Annual and I would be a big help, you know my picture in the class would be worth something. The Faculty will let me rank Sophomore if the class is willing. Now, I will give you five dollars for this, for I tell you I would rather be the tail of the Sophomore Class, of a rat, yes of almost anything than the head of that Freshman Class. For reference see Miss Gould. Your humble servant, EMURV A. SI'L'RRIER. After a heated argument it was decided that Mr. Spurrier had better Ibreak the news to mother.' Adjournment. m S or x - .l .. 9 Xx W m xx X .. .xx X r $ 1 auwnmvz Freshman Class Meeting. Preee'lThe class will please come tu order. What is the pleasure of the class? I-Ieckelmzmelll think, Mr. President, that the Freshmen ought to select pins. I therefore move you that a committee be appointed to get samples. Scherfe'll second that motion. Chorus- I don't expect to be here next year. I don't expect t0 be in this class next year. ll Miss Illackwlli think they are too expensive. Scherfnahl think this a good thing. Pree-rHWill you please come down off that shelf, Mr. Scherf, if you wish to speak to the class. Scherf-FI W115 not aware that I was ten the shelf,' Mr. President, I thought that was the place for our old-luaid member. Pres.4l'You will please address the chair? Seherf teeming off the shelfleltAs I was about to say, this is a good thing BlackellI abject to the gentleman's using slang in our class meetings. Scherfe'lhs I was about to say, I think our class ought to have pins even if some of our members do drop out. I, of course, feel sorry for those who drop behind and become '03'5, but er. Seherf is forced into his chair and gaggedl. jaeqnes-hl would like to amend the motion by saying, that the last hgure in nut pins be made detachable for the benefit of those Who would need to substitute a 3 for it next year. The amendment is carried. PresrvllWhat is the further f?lt'asnn! of the class? Miss Millerelllf it is pimmrr' we are after, let us hang a Sophomore. Ummghter l. Miss Clarkeul have a very weighty matter to bring before the class. It is a subject of considerable depth and one on which we could spend much time. It is Mr. Scherf's shoes. Preaeml'he second bell has sounded, 5n we will have no time for fooling. o - 93 Willktlene'W rise to El. point 11f information. Was Mr. Sehcrf tied to Miss Miller's aprun-string when they went home from our tatTy-pull? Scherfil'Nu, I had the apron on; but Miss Miller haul hold of the strings. Jacqueawtll think it below the dignity of our Presiclent tu have a row lRewel 011 one of 0111' sleigh-rides. I think we ought to impeach him. Clmrtls; l'lne peach in the class is enough. Miss Matthews-HI move that Mr. Seherf he put out for making so nmrh noise, Miss OwenullSecnnd it. Chnruk' iAyeuAye. liSeherf's exit'j. Miss Milleretll move that we have :1 eream-putf social. Heckehnzme'lBart-yls cream-puffs are Imt what they are puffed up to he. Misg Owen-JU 1:11er :1 nmifmz, that we lay the rreitmvputt' social cm the table for a week. Clmrusft'They'tl be stolen! Seherf wuultl eat em! Miss Owenelll stated tr; lay on the table for a week, mat for Il second. lLaughtert Question is lost. PreaihAs this is the proper place fer the reading of the minutes, we will listen to the Secretary. Miss Clark iTJh! I fnrgut them. they are at the Hall. Hmr famous Freshman sprinter, Heckelmztn, who can cln the mile in 334?. was sent after them and returned in just 34:41' mint The minutes are read as fUIIOWS:--RBSOIVBd, that we hang the Sophs. Cm-rfc-d, Miss Uwen-JT move we substitute Margin that motion for the word rm-n'nl. Secretary againe'lPu-Iution t0 expel Scherf from the mom. Carried tuutl. Motion that we shoot Class'en masse' for one week. Carried. lTheyslmtJ. Colors were discussed As we like contrasts, green was suggested. The colors we adopted were, violet, indigo, blue. green, yellow. orange and red, by an unanimous vote. Adjournment. Thus endeth the reading of the minutes'. . Preawllw'ill the Vice-President take the chair? I have a very important matter to bring befure the Class. It is that we reguest Miss Miller not to take an entl seat in chapel. so that more than one felluw can sit alongside of her? tThe suggestitm was acted uponl. . l'I will now appoint the yell committee; Miss Owen and Mr. Jacques. will you act? UVhethcr they nrtetl 01' not will never be known, fm- IL metiau to adjourn was not necessary to L'.Ie:tl' the roumj 9U 100 Sleigh Ride. , h'AH on one dull, LlrL-nr Sunday morn. When Nature was in Gnrh forlorn, Tl .- sky ahm't' seemed made of lead, A morn th-n people lie :thd. That Iiureas left. his hmm- up north. Un it r piniuns issued furth, And scattered snow o'er hill and vale And wrapped all Nature in garment pale. AIL! soon now something; came to pass. A certain class, bmh lad 21nd lass, Among themselves a scheme contrive. The wry next night. to have a drive. Ancl as- the saying is said to go, In the same channels great minds lluw. Another Class?- with fertile hrain Cuncvivt' a plum which is the Ramv. Thus, un nne Tutsday afternoon, Into a meeting none too soun. Two little petitions found their way. Coming from students latithc and gay. Who little dreamed thc marrow morn Would. lind them of their gayness shot , But nnly lransient was their grivf, For after sundry meetings brief The uulcome of which might Lw guessed, For when the sun had sunk to rest. And twilight's shadows hung uter all The face of anure like a pall, 'i'lu- issue uf the meetings then Most clear to any one would have been. Twu classes occupy one sleigh, And for the others lead the way. Two others in as many sleighs Then follow in the lirst 011833 wayi 'l'he; ull turn briskly In the righL The thy slowly sinks l'rum sight, IDI Its glimm'ring lights lmhingl them play. With those of tlu- depnrling day The old Brick Road now seem draws near. New t0 the north llwir course lhey steer. But InEantilllE' oft am! oft again, The evenings silence rem had hem, And mirth mld langhlrr make tha- time Pass quickly till befurt' llwm SIIiI'IL' The lights of limuklyn hrighl and clear. Which mean thtsir destinatiun's near, One slaps, fm- it has reached its end, The ulhers uuw their courses bend Towards the right and suon they loo 9. re with ll'lifir happy journt'j' thruugh. The scenes now change for one and all, Inn: :1 Isrightrlit spacious hall They Illake Lhcir wair. A cordial welcome here is funnti. The glowing hearth they gather rnundI And varicms comments on their side. Flit here mid there, from side to side. With games the lime is whiled away. And swiftly pass the moments gay And yet again the scene is changed. Around a board we see them ranged, A board which intu shamr would cast The richest feasts of ages past. Tlu- oysters served in various ways. llmh tempt the taste and call forth pruisru And cakes and fruits and dishes rnrt'. And divem things preparvd with rare. viure the guests in bright array. Make up the feature ul' thf: day Aml all too soon the time druws nigh Vthn tlmy must hitl their friends goodbye. And soon again they're on their rtmda Three merry, happy, laughing hands. The Freak$ Club. l-Iarley-FA St. Bernard pup. Sister'L-The only genuine Frenchman in captivity. Hiatt-The New Woman. J. B. Ruple A Coo IICrom ch. C. Ruple Has entirely baPHccl all efforts at clasgification, J. WiHIamSOH- A civilized Giraffe. Hnuta A fossil. from the coal measures of Bohemia. Jacques T0ut le monde. Rush The famous international Sprinter. KViHiams An ecclesiastical demagogical effigy. Schultz The antiquated entomological disciple of Aesculapius. Meiche A sojourner in the Promised Land. WalkdeniA relic of the 15th century. Soon to be placed on exhibition. Stewart Yam Deusen Dreamers, Club. Stockham-The excellent high somniculously, snmniloqurmsly, sumnolcnt Mogul. Romig-The sombrously somnamhulistic messenger of Morpheus. I-Iiatt-The very somniferous, Ilon-somnifugous vender 0f the Morphuic potion. In tht: last stages of acute somnolency. chronic and incurable. Davis Meiche Stewart Jacques H. 3 Warner Owen R ush Jul Below will he found a fragment of the editorial page of the Baldwin Hf the issue of December i1, 1:498. The spiciness and point of its; editorials was a prominent feature of H16 paper. The article below on the- Sleigh Ride is ex- ceptionally interesting. I 03 BALDWIN STAFF. 104 SNAP SHOTS. Calendar. Sept. IFDrudgery 0f LL new year begins. Sept. QrZhProf. Scorer recites from John Hay in chapel. Sept. 2k1nvitatiou to students, faculty and their wives to reunion at Ladies' Hall. tProf. Lehmanai Sept 24r-Annua1 reunion at Ladies' Hall. Charles WaLson comes back. Seniors come out in caps and gowns. Lamp in room where hats were left goes out. Prof. Collier enters and says, t'I guess I left my hat on the tateta-tetc. Mr. Griner and Miss Mugg, No, no. Sept. 27-Mrs. Eddy wrestled with the chair. Mrs. Eddy won. Foot-hall game. Senior-Sophomorc vs. the Rest of the 8311001. Senior-Sophomorc, U-Rest, .2. Sept. St'l-Miss Snell, HI heard a gentle smile. jackson, iiDoes Charlie Peebles know it? Miss Snell. HYes, he knows everything. Oct. lhDr. Warner tells the students how they should dispose of their time. Talked mainly to the new students; old ones would do as they please. Oct. li--Rev. Deeds visits Chapel. Oct. 1 -Carpcnter's brother visits him. Prof. Lehman kicks a dag out 0f the recitation room. Mrs. Eddy, uPlease give the lesson we learn from Virginia..', Miss Akins, ttWhyq why its so sudden. Oct. RtHarley's satchel hung to the ceiling. Football team go to Cleveland to play XV. R. U., are defeated and go to the theater in the evening. Ont. H-Brush and Scherf are given front seat: for good conduct. Miss Stromc visits in the City and comes home sick. Clio carpet put down by the .Philo boys. Out. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. UCL Oct Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nmr Nov V5 1 lerf. Muttisun tn Sister Davis, Uust before dismissal ;-. hStop making that noise. ' Davis, HI am not making any noise Prof, hWVha is then? Davis, W haven't any idem Prof., mTwould be a good thing if yum would have an idea once in a While. Ruple Bros. take up their abode apposite Lhe cnmpua meProf. Schneider does not hear his classes on acmunt of a cold. , liieClass meeting. the Senior Lecture Course planned. Piekard. 0f Epworth Memoriah speaks at the Funnder's Day exercises. Seniors wear caps and gowns. lfleA Senior dnngles in mid-air from the hag-pole. IliiH. S. 1W- Llrm'tr eats catsup and crackers. SILys This is the way to be wise and iliguiiicd. IReR-Iiss chtly tramSlatesfhrfi-wrnfgum! a5 Hfour iegged ghost. Mr. Nichols. late m LiLmature, Prof. Collier sayszbmlt ten 01' twelve Uf you will he 111:6de late. IHeFirst Sophomore Sucizll.eA few stray Juniors: and Freshies try in vain to destroy the peace of the cnmpany. 2-UmDr. W'amer in chapel, Mk pair of gentlemelfs gloves was found at Ladies' Hall last evening, the owner may have them by inquiring at the President's oHicee Eli-Stmlents hear Mr. 81;. Jvhn in the chapel at 3 P. M. ?ii-Seniors bill the town for the, Lecture Course. Students go to Cleve- land to hear Riley. Prof. Lehman hat; two girls. 73'?elrirst snow. Everybody shivers. QSeG. Y. Warner passes the salt to Miss Vincent, saying hWVill you have sumeehhuney'Ph Miss Owen sings a solo in chapel. QueHzLHoween social at Ludies' Hall. iHiGhust march at the Hull. Alethean-Phrenn reception Someone drops a jack-n-limtern down the fire escape. Juniors hold .1 social at Dr. H7:1rnt:r's. . Tephilmvtliu recuptiun. Rush uml Bunth hawk nm 1L visit. I117 Nov. H-Game with W, R. U. that did not come OPE. Nov. meDr. Schultz lectures to the zoology class on Elementary Enm- mology. Nov. ieX-Veek of prayer commences. Nov. l5eEveryb0dy rushes to A. O. VVl'ig'ht'S to secure seats for the Lecture Course. Freshies have a party next morning congratulate themselves that 110 one knew it and give a YELL in chapeL Nov. MFW. R. L'. comes to play fnGt-ball, but does not, MUL'H!!! WATERIIEEI! Nov. H'el'liss Powell has company to prayer meeting. Nov. 19 white. Nov. 21- Everybody fears everybody else. So stay up all night. Nov. zilr-First number of the Lecture Course. juniors come out with on; for some reason this attraction was not announced on the bills. A freshman goes to sleep in thl: Library, Uittll: fullct-t should be in bed by the time curfew ringsy Nov. 21-5 Seniors congregate at Miss Gould's. Nov. 24eMeteur dropped on the campus, the j-minrs claimed it, gave it some eyes and sit up for several nights following to nurse the young arrival. Nov. TEFIH-juniors have their little shaver's picture taken while they keep it quiet. Nov. SUH-juniur's little shaver ainks into the mire up to its eyes Sophomores appear in Chapel with canes trimmed with smrletzunl Dec. U-uPrCIf. Smith lectures in Chapel 0n the Library. Dec. i'L-Dr. W'arnen 1V1: will give the permission to go sleighvriding next spring term. but not now. Everybody goes sleigh-riding to Brooklyn in the evening. Dec. Se-Somewhat surprised in chapel. Dec. er-Prof. Lehman and Miss Carroll go to Cleveland to do a little shopping. Dec. J.1-Mr. Scherf and Miss Beale skate on the reservoir while the rest of the young peepie go to church. Dec. 13 Seniors have. em tmdcrxfmzdfng with the facuhy, IUH IJCC. 15-Secnml number Senior Lctture Clnlrsa. Scherf and lady give the ushers the slip. Dec. lG-Baldw'In-hVallm'e recital in German chapel. Jacques takes the prize In Singing. IJcc. thMr. Cole spends the afternoon at Lutlies' Hull. Dec. thEverybody breathes a sigh of rclief. Prof. Eddy dines at Recitation Hall. Dec. '3-1 jan. 4hMisss Strome comes back toh Miss Fish's Sophomam cane fuuml in the corner at C. D. XVntson's. well ynu know what. for. Jan. :3 Wurk commences again. Mrs. Eddy comes to chapel. Jan. tthJr. Hoyt Guilt; on Mrs. Eddy. She was lute. for breakfast next morning. Jam. EI?Miss Hamhlin on second floor of Ladies' Hall gets scared :11; the ghosts 0n the outside und h'uishcs the night with Miss Palmer. jam. miFreshmt-n receive an addition, Yam Ueuscn wears a doubtful smile. Jan. lthoote starts to breakfast without :L hat. jan. 1T-Meiche scrappcd-his upper lip, Jan. lshliush gas to breakfast nearly rm timuthr. 1Warner and Mrs. Eddy go to the haskct-ball practice to decide about the exhibition game. HO. K, Jim. EII-uScherf cuts chemistry to take mmthcr I-Iarpel'hs Human: Ln Several couples g0 skating after Church. Jan. ?lhTaff-V pull at the Hall. Jan. 23-43. A. Heckehnan goes to sleep in church. Prof. Lehman malls u. Ietter to Miss Carroll before breakfast. jam. ' T-C. Rupie and Miss Williamson try tn occupy the same place at the same. time. Mm Etkly's birthday. Extra occasion at the Hall. Harley makes an indignation speech :11 society. Feb. QShCollege runs mm. of coal. K0 rccitations after chapel. Fell, ThBasket-ball game at the Armory, hAmazonians' v5. hAtIantaL-zf 3 t0 7. Miss Snell stays 11mm: with the chicken-pox. Feb. SiRush rum: to supper with the aid 01' Cole. mg Feb. Iiie-At the CiiO-Phiitl I'eucptiun when shunting hearts, Cole and Scherf exchange, Scherf gets Lhe worst end of the bargain and plays the game alone. Feb. li-Vaieutine Day. Ladiey Hall box never so full as today. Feb. Tepruf. Lehman has a new girl at the fourth Senior Lecture. Scherf disguised as a girl goes with Owen to the lecture. Feb.1H-dMiss Beale becomes fascinated with a. RV. R. U, Freshman The young ladies :11? do their best to make the W. R. U. boys have a fine time. Feb. 20-R115h helps himself to Kirk's watch; brings it back in time to save Kirk getting out a search warrant. Feb. ?leMessrs. Cole and Heckeiman arid Misses Strome and Owen go to Cleveland to hear Russell Conwell, Mr. H.ebuys a dozen large carnations and peanuts galore. Feb. ?aejuniors have a war-dance on Ladies' Hall steps. at 6:15 A. M.. all present but Rush; the early for him, Phiio Anniversary, semi-ccntennial. Feb. Elielngham walks to the Library after chapel with Miss Loewe and back to Recitation Hall alone. Feb. 2-4erf. Eddy visits chapel. Feb. 'elieMr. schcrfti: spends the afternoon and evening in Miss Millere room. Feb. ?HePhreno Quartet are invited to rerun into the Hall, they do and are given a seat near the back stairs. March 3edscherf$ appears in a badly crippled condition. Hi March 5H-Mrs. Eddy in Brooklyn. The girls. have a tent and a parrot time.' March lfieOratorical Contest. Croninger wins. C. Akins Buds Mise Clark's watch and emulates Hobsun. March li-mSt. Patrick's Day. Natives of the Fair Land of Erin display the shamrock. March 15-Miss Hambiin, to caller at the Hall, iW-Vhy didn't Mr. Wilcox come? C. Akins breaks in a new pair of shoes by calling at the Hall. March EIieStudents are introduced into the inquisition. March 'Jli, 2-7. 2-3, QfJeStudents indulge in a wry mud: needed rest. March iitJeStudents hunt up their books, dust them. give them an airing and settle down to work. Lawyer Patton gives public notice of the removal 0f x Fresh mall. IIII his oflicr: t0 the Suuth Side. Miss Williams :lceruyH um: of the before- mentinnccl natives. which beforcementioned notice was posted 011 the front door of Recitation Hall. We have no doubt that the aforesaid lawyer Patton took immediate and decisive legal action against the fnrcsaid offendresa Miss Williams. April 1.-me. Lehman is very specific concerning the number of the page for reading and the faculty sing; the hymn. April FleMiss Strome receives a. visit from her brother whe, undoubtediy, has a very Caled time. April sernr. W'arner lectures the students on hooking, faking, swiping and kindred subjects. The Geology class geologizes in the quarrica Charleyr Peebles, with his ever-present pugnacity,has a Rowe most of the time. Charley Mott perfects himself as a geelogifit romeing around. April 12 Social at Dr. XVarnerh-j. Patton starts for the Hall at 2mm and manages to get there by 11 :OU. April meDelegaLiun starts. l'm' Antinch. April MeSLate Contest. Baldwin gets fourth place. April llieThe hSpnonersGang' returns from Yellmv Springs. Peeblea Lalks Antioch, Antioch, Antioch fur the next week and rubs his. eyes between times. erriI 251eliasc-ball team goes tn Hiram for the iirst game- nf the season. Score: Hiram 24-, B. U. 3. Shannon Lmd Akins make tracks fer same colnrcd personagcs. Prof. Lehman becomes very musicaL has at Ben and a Carrrrll in his classes. April E-l-mAlethean-Phreno reception. Mr. Cale gets through dinner in time to leave the Hall at 2:00 P, M, First pages 0f the Annual go to the press. April :lfieMiss Snell and Coxey cut History and go to the Rocks. April ufwThe above persons are reprimanded by Mrs. Eddy. Preparamry and unclassified students defeat the four classes with a score of B to IE. April QSeMr. Cole and Miss Strome enjoy :1 pleasant tandem ride. Distance walkedu-Hall to Baldwin's; distance rodeeBahlwin's to Wallace's and return. April i!!!-Fir5t game of baseball 011 the home grounds. Oberlin vs. B. U. Oberiin 1?, Baldwin In. May ieB. U. defeats C. H. 5., 12 to T. May 678. L'. is defeated at Oberlin by a score of 18 m 2. May HeThl: Editors hrmLthL: g; Sigh uf relief. III ANNUAL BOARD. The Delphian Board. X. W'. INUALLH, 1-1. j. plLVlVJ', Ll' LA Sxm. L. - jlcssm FISH, C. C. FEEBLES, J. P. jM'KHoN, M. M. VVILCUX. J. G. MEICHE, 113 - - Editor Assistant Editor F Assistant Editor - Art Editor 7 Manager Assistant Manager Assistant Manager Asaistzmt Manager Alumni Directory. 1898. Margaret Ada Barr. Pl1,B., Vickery, Ohio. james XVilhur Brown, 1311. 13.. Shrew. Ohio. Charles Darius Castle, Ii. L., Chatllzun, Ohio. Clara Belle Crow, 13, L., 011.11rof. R. B. Mathenyl, lirrea, Ky. Ada Elizahclh Firestone, ii. LA, Spencer, Ohio. Willard jerome Frost, P11. 8., Dover, Ohio. Zeno Lamoyne Griner, P11. 141., XVeymouth, Ohio. Austin Curdcar 11931:, B. L, Cleveland, Ohio. Harry Burdetle Humphrey. Ii. 14.. Clexeland, Ohio. William Henry Indue, A. 8.. Medina, Ohio. Lewis Leon Lu Shell, P11. 13., West Salem, Ohio. james John Louzecky, A. 8., Cleveland, Ohio. George Willard Mehl, A. 1L, Cleveland, Ohio1 11+ William Rienzi Reed, A. 15.,1305tun, Mass. Elias P. Rue, P11. IL. Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Carpenter Shook, B. 1... Avon, Ohio. Or21J.SI11-op, 13. L1, New jersey. Howard VVilsun Storel', A. 13., Cleveland, Ohio. Faith Warner. A. 8., 011. R1 B. Newcumh, 397,1, Berra, 011101 Faith Watson. A. 13., Cleveland. Ohio. 1897. J. L. Bowen, A. 5., California. Henry Clarence Burr, B. 14.. Boston, Maya Frank Clare English. A. B, Louisa Frcyhufer. B. M.. Berea,0l1io. Howard K. l-Iilberry, A. 13., Clcs'eland. Ohio. John Beverly Jones, A. 3.. Mudisun, N. T Robert Burton Newcomb, Ph. B., Cleveland, Ohio. Atrios Dio Sigh, A1 3., Fields, Ohio. William Henry Oswalt, PL 1... Birmingham. Ohio. Mary Powell. A. 15., U11. Rev. G. W. Iluddlestom. Belleruu, Ohio. Fred Read. A. B, Nurth Ridgeville, Uhiu. Bernin- Rulillzl Renhlin. th. Ii . licrca. Ohio. jusrsv Lilly Sudler, A. IL, W'L'sl Dover, Chin. Henry Allred Shook, 3.14.. Avon. Oln'u. Caroline VVaI'lh, A. IL, Clen'lanci. Ohio. james Dunlap Wmsnn, A, IL, Melmoro, Uhiu. Joseph Ralph KV'atsml, H. Ht, Cleveland. 01110. Le Roy Evertrt XVinsur, P11. Ii. Here . Ohio. 1896. Grace Allurigln, A. 13. Hucyrus, Uhio, Edward N. Cnnlwcll, I3. I... MadimmY N. J. lJmid W'. .lum-s, Ph. IL, Cleveland, Olliu. Charles Sumner Kelser, A. IL, hallun, Ollie. Milo G. Kclser, A. IL. North Rnynlton, Ohio. Francis Foater Mills, B. I... Herea. Ohio. Charles M. IMmmsmith, A. 13., Central Ohio Confere'mct? Anna May Nukes. B. L, U11. Frank W'. Pulandl, Euclid, Ohio. julm G. Pheil, A. 13.. Hclloville, Uhio. Hertha. jam: Sabin, P11. L, Km. Howard K. Hillnrrry. WU, Cleveland. Ohin. Henry James Smith. l3. L, Clark, Ohio. jamh 1K Stelnm. A. IL, Jilakes Milis, Ohio. Kuliu 'Nard. PII. IiH E111. O. S. Meyers. 'Q5L liloolningtun. Tenn, Rose W'eidmnan, Ii. M., ml. Pruf. G. F. Csallierl, lierca. Ohio 1895. John M. Andersun. P11. Ii. Cleveland, Uhio. EHie Y. Iimwm IS. A. U11 C. L RuoU, llerezl, Ohio. Arlhllr ll Critm IL 11., Mohawk Village. Ulliu. Andrew C. De Vries. Ii. 3.. Cleveland, Ohio. Frank T. IJiFney. Ii. 9... Ruslwillm Nah. Ossian S. Meyers. IL 5-4., lilnomingtun, Tenn. Carulinc H. Parkhurst, IL 11.. Clyde, Ohio, Blanche H. Panerson. l5. L.. 1. 'N. A. Rirhardsunk Port Clinlon, Ohio. V 'illiaul FL Richardson. Ph, 13., Port. Clinton. Ohio. Vernon W. Wagar, Ph. B... North Ohio Conference. Arthur H. Wicks. IS. A., Clyde. Ohio. Roselle Ii. Woodbridge, IL A.. hn. john IIuddilsluni. Philadelphia. Pa. J. S. McConnel, Ii. 5., 1894. 'losrph l-I.Ab1ett, IL L.., Millersburg, Ohio. Edward W. Berger, Ph. IL. Baltimore, Md, Alfred Gafrary, B. A., Pan Clinton, Ohio. Edward T. Ildgerman, B 1... Norwalk, Ohio. John F. I-lastings, B. A., Carl Ii. james. B. .L.. Eugene C. Kiplinger, P11. 3., Perrysville, Ohio Ceyion 1'2. Lovejoy, 13. L.. Leon A. Lowjoy, Ph. 15., Minnie .VI. Mechling, 8.1L, Milwaukee, Wis. Etlia Morrison, B. A., Emma Mtlrrell, 13. IL. Chas. II. Powell, B. L., Mary 51. Smith, 13.1... Nevada W. Springer, B. A.. Columbus, Ohio. Ernest I-I. Strimple, B. A.,Greenwich, Ohio. 1893. Kate I. Brawn, B. L., Milberry Corners, Ohio. Clyde, Ohio. Homer, Ohio. Cleveland, Ohio. Berea. Ohio. Bursa. Ohiu. Herea, Ohim Berea, Ohio. Kansas Massillon, Ohiu. :16 Angie 13. Cristy, B. l.., tm, A. B. Strongh Chicago, III. joseph Collister, B. L., Clyde, Ohio. VValturS. Crockett, B. L., Marshalviilc. Mn. Inez B. Gorther, B. L., 011. S. E. SearsL Perrysvillc, Ohio. Jennie- Mattison, B. L., U11. J S. Simpsunh Herea, Ohio. Rina E Mayer, P11. 15,, Port Clinton, Ohio. Ina Z. McKee, B. I.., 011. J F. Smithy, LeRn-y. Ohio. Anna E. Rhodes. B. Au Clyde, Ulliu. A1berl:G.Rupert, 13.18., West Richficld. Ohio. Schuyler E. Sears. B. L, Perrysville, OIIiI.L james Simester, B. A.. Fouchow, China. john 3. Simpson. B. A., Berua, Chin. Alto L. Smut, B. L., IIII1.j. F. Koehlerh Winthrop, Minn. Watson I. Taylor, Ph. 13., lierea, Ohiu Edith M. Wallace, 13. 1h, Berea, Ohio. 1892. G90. 8. Ball, B. 13.. Andover, Mass. Elizabeth S. Martin, 3.1.x, Copopa, Ohio. Virginia K. McCrcady. Scwickly, Perm. Mitchell D. Oswalt, Ii. AA, Savannah. Uhio. 1 hn'em'eG. Pepperd, 13. L., 011. Howard Frcm'M, Cleveland, Ohio. Frank W. Poole, B. A., Brunswick, Ohio. Clement L. Reamer, P11. Ii, Cushocton, Ohio. lvadel Rogers. H. Au VJhartou, Ohio. 1Niilira S. Rrawe, Ii. 11., 1lumsburg,0hiu. Anglia. C. Rudolph, Ph. 13., Dam'ilie, III. Annie C. Smith, R. L.. Mnssillun, Ohiu. john F. Smith, 13. A,, LeRoy,011iu. Robert L. H'aggvuer, Ii. Au KVE-Hington, Ohio. Edgar IL Warneh 13. A Rocky River, Ul'liiji. 1891. Clarence XV. Aldrich, P11. IL Chicago. HI. llnrrk-tte 1-12. names, 1;. I.., hn. F. Franksy Findlay. Ohio. Cora 1i Case, R. 14., New anlun, Ohim Benjamin M. Drrsden. PJI. 3., Oshkosh W'Es. MyrlIuC.1Innnawalr, I1. I... 011. C4 W. Aldricln. Chicago. Ill. Charles E. H elman, P11. 3.. Puget Sound Conference. john I HDI'l'llJt'l'gPl'. P11. ll.a Manisliquc. Mich. Eleander S. jaln'ison, A. l1n Englewood, NI. Arum .VI. Martin. B. 1..., Cowman. Ohio. Marcia Masterman, IE. 14., New London, Ohio. Harriet K. VIiller. B. l . m. Dudley Hmilhh Santa Barbara, Call. Martha Lucretia Peubles. Ii. M.. n!. G. lITh'Vonerl1 Pincsville, Uhin. M. Rulll V'anDt-I'en, B. L., South America. Arthur I1. Strong: 13. I. , Chicago. Ill. 1390. Emma R. GHI'VUI', B. 1... St. Louis, Mo. Della C. l-Iowey. 8.14.. U . M. 1'1. Hrmwu, Cleveland, Ohio. john Jlmldilstou. H. KL, Philadelphia, Pa. Edith IC. jamcs, H. I;., Clemlnml. Ohio. Newton 1. Keyser. Ph. 3,, Lum'nswr, Ohio. juhl'l 1!. MCCIay, Plynumlh, Ohio. Lilian Meaclmm. m R. L. Waggonew. Wellington. Ohio. Maude l9. Mills, Ii. In On. F. C. FylrrL Berea.011i0. l-i:1rryll.hlunlv, B. l.., Nurth Amherst, Ohio. Anna CL Rule, Ph. 13., im. M. lirenlhaven. Fremont. Ohio. 1339. Emma M. Brown, 01:. L. T. McKcanL Ilerea, Ohio. Laura L. Brown, 0n. R. White, Berea, Ohio. Jennie Dudmw, B. I... Greensprings, Ohio. Simon R. IIuovcr, B. A., Cleveland. Ohio. Frank W. Kunkle. Ph. 13.. Ashland. Ohio. William L. Leslie, 1;. A., Richfield, Ohio. Jeannette. McCrcady, Cleveland, Ohio. Lincoln T. McKean. Berea, Ohio. Minnie A. Oneil, Ph. 13., Purkersburg, Va. Emma E. Palmer, 8. L., 011. S. H. GrahamLWest Richlield, Ohio. Mary E. Van'Del-en, B. L., hm. M. '1'. Wrighu. Medina, Ohio. 1888. David w. Bird, H. A,, Nashville, Tenn. jennie McKessnn, H. I... Clarksville, Tenn. Francis M. Plank, Ph. 13., VVadswm-zh. Ohiu. Nefta E. Santlcy. B. 11., Un. A. B. Eglizn, St. Francis. Ark. Samuel 11. Yeater, B. A.. I'Iillmesvillc, Ohio. 1.837. Edith A. Hakcr, Un. W. F. 1331anI XVest View, Ohio. Grace M. Fyler, H I... Bereu. Ohio. Florenre I, Hunt, Ph. 3., Herea, Ohio. Chas. U. Kepler, M. A., P11. IL. Boston, Mass. Wiliiam ll. Kirk, M. A., Cleveland, Ohio. XVilliam F. Palmer, B. AHKVest View. Ohio. Eugene H. Russel, B. EL, Cedartown, Ga. john N. W'est, B. A., Veprey Marlins, India. Wiliiam A. Wood, M. A., Boston, Mass. Myron T. Wright, Ii. IL. Medina, Ohio. 1886. 0. Grant Murkham, MI. PL, Baldwin, Kan. Dayton C. Milwr. P11. 13.. CleL'e-Eand, Ohio. Stella M. Palmer. 8. lb. 011, E, B. lluhhnlU. Chicag0,1ll. lone Puerman. Pll. 8.. 011. UK. G. DenneHH Berea, Ohio. Cora E. Wyatt, Ph. 8., Brooklyn, Ohio. Minnie V. Yeager, Ph. H... Um. S. H. Snnlortn, Perrysbllrg, Chin. 1885. 13.0. Buxton, Cincinnali,011io. Birdie Campbell. Pll. 3.. fm. A. L. Parler Halina. Kain. Warren 13. Gardner, Ph. IL, Berta, Ohio. Frunl; M. Jordan, M. A.. Crestnn, Ohio. Hiram W Kellogg, 11. AH Portland, Urn. Emma 31. Mn'Kenn, Lexington, 'Mn. Mary C. Miller, l'h. B.. licrca. Ohio. Hpunwr ll. Sanford, B. A., Perrysrille. Ohio. Lizzie Smith, Ph. IL, Ashland, Ohio Dan C. Steams. P11. 15.. Berea. Ohio. Frank Ii. Stonn, 1:. AH Cleveland. Ohio. ViHimn B, ThnmpsnnI Lurmin. Ohio. 1884. Fred C. Eastman, B. Pb. Fayette, lu. Atrhsa lIubIm-i 1'11, 13., m1. R. H. Couperj, Herea, Uhiu. Earl R. I-luhhell. B. A,. Chicago, III. M. M. Minor, M4 A. Myron W. Reece. LL : .. LHGrnng-e, Uhin Thcndul'r L. Strimple. PIL 8., Cleveland, Ohiu. juliu E. W'isner, Pin. 3., Rangoon, India. L. L. VVuh'trmn. Ph. 13., Sandusky. Ohio. HQ 1883. Myra Harlh-tl, PIL Ii, tIII. Charies Asplinj, Clevv'nnd, Uhi-J. L'I'.X.Hrai1llwnito, laakvside, Uhiu. Harsh Collins, Ph,1i., fln. XV. E, jnckson'p, West Farlniugtom U. Della Dishro. 13.5., Atlanta, Ga. William T. juhnson, 13.8. Orland. Me. Frank R. Lander,P11. I-L, Clmelnnd, Ohio. Alta M. Landplmir, Ph. 8., in1.C11arles Halcln' iimuhb'u Village. 0 Iolm Hurlmrl Mvrclund. M. A. Agnic B. Payne, Ph. 3.. fm. Frank Landerp,Chwvla:1d,0llh: Daniel W', Shaw, P11. IL. Cleveland, Ullin. Adelhert II. Sweet. Ph IL, San lliegn, CM juhnstou 'l'hnrstnn, it A., Toledo. Ohio. jay M'. Wulkvr, Ph, IL. Mt, UniL'III, Uhiu Julm A. W'nlker, I3. A., E111. 154 T. I'chLjMI lh'rt-a, Ohio. Edwin erd, IL S..L'u1umhusUrm-e,ill1i0. Mary Whitheck, Ii. 3., im. F. 'I'. Pumeruyl, Cleveland, Ohim Lnltich. Vl1ime v, PIL IL. 1111. F. C. Eastrnam. Fayette, Ind. Lt-Graml D. 'Wymuu, M A.. tiirungc-r. Ohio. 1332. Solomon R. Breene, '31. IL, Cambridgc. Mass. Edith L. Kart, B. A., Crawford, Ohio. Charles J W'eeks, B. 11, Lakewood, Ohio. Minnie Worcestter. B. 5.. North Amherst. Ohio. 1881. Edward 1-!. Corlett, Atlanta, Ga. Geo. M. Derr, B. I.., Jolly, S. Dak. Alberl D. Orwig, B. 5., M. 1L,Toledu, Ohio. Fred T. Pomeruy. Cleveland. Ohio. Margaret M. Saffurd. U'IL E. Iiontlm, Shell Lake, Wis. A. Skransensky. TiFHn, Ohio. Amuael B. Spach, M. A., Chicago, III. Geo. N. Watson, B. 8., Brooklyn Village. Ohio. Alwildie Wolvertun, K 8., Sandusky, Ohio. I2II Leona 'Wurcester, B. 5.. 011. W. KV. Kerry Mentor, Ohio. 1830. Charles H. Bateman, B. 55., Haynes, Tenn. jessie Dean, B. A., 011. U. E. Blissy, Oshkosh, KVis. Elisha S. Ixunnis, B. 3., M. A., Berea, Ohio. jackson ll. Loomis, B. 8., Brooklyn Village. Ohio. lda M. Moe, B. A., Un. W'. P. Stevcnsdg Denver, Colo. W. E. 8 Preston, M. A. Peter XV. Schaden1 1L3, Fort Wayne, Ind. Edward R. Shaw. B. fL-iu Buffalo, N. Y. Ellen C. Smith, B. 3., 0n. Ira T. RichardsL Creston, Ohio. Mariette Smith Vashinder, B. 8., 011. I F. Smitln, H'ouster, Ohio. Clarence L. Wilcox, Ii 5.. Orange City.Ja. Geo. W. Winchel, 13.8., Bloomington, IN. Rinnl.: W'I:;H :1 Funny Iil1lle LillITCl'r Baldwin University, BEREA, OHIO. Best school for Cleveland Methodists and for Methodists of the Western Reserve. l2 miles from Cleveland Public Square. Electric road to the College Campus. AMPLE OUTFIT. New buildings, physical and chem- ical laboratories and apparatus. Library unusually well adapted to student uses. Dormitory, almmt new. for young women. VARIED COURSES. 0ne can obtain almost anything duircd CoIIcge. College Preparatory, Normal. Business. Sien- ography, Typewriting, Music, Ari. Elocufion, New Law School. FACULTY.-The best Malhodist Faculty in Ohio. Grad- uates of leading American and European universities, modern in method. modern in spirit. Expenses lass than in any col- lege. Students can enter any time. M. F. WARNER, Pres., BEREA, 01110. Sand for free Carafogue. -.- .XIll l'Al.xII-.Jz:5';l u'uuld ulPl-F n:nrr'espund uilla :I mun Ilmi mij call Hm H 'lvalf JOHN MECKES, ALL THE SPLENDOR AND NEW SEASONABLE ATTRACTIONS JN AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PRODUCTIONS IN Dry Goods, Millinery, Carpets, Curtains, Draperies, LADIES' AND GENTS' TURNISHING GOODS. HOUSEHOLD LINENS. BLANKEIS. UNDERWEAR. HOSIERY. BOYS' CLOTHING, And :1 rumplt-IE lini- 0f FANCY aml STAPLE also aumngsl nur lint. NUTH'JSS. FANCY LTIHNA aml liRIC-A-HRAC. From every standpuinl and view it WEN pay full In visil. uur spuciuus. wclJ-Iightccl and rum- plete departments. shoppers zmal every llrUduCIilm in modern Eugen In FASHION wt: shun Early :ulrimced siylcs, in SELECTION the line is large :Ind Everything: systematirnlly 1 u'rauged to add tn the wmfurl, :md convenienct- m' uity can he Found hern. varied. and in PRICE it is acknowledged by all. than we sell BEST GOODS a1 lht' LOWEST I'RICICH, Our purchases are made curly mm in vast qunntities direct from Iln: lL-uding and warm rc- Imwnod mills. Iherehy enabling 1126 to uchr L'Very puSiihle advnntngn- to our Imlrunk. A visit In nur store will lav 0m: 0f satisl'ztcti 011 L0 yuu. JOHN MECKES, Cor. Carroll and McLean Sts., 551-553-555 PEAR L ST. T. 0. MATTISON 86 00., BEREA. THE LEADING DRUGGISTS' STUD ms Patronize those that patron- izeyou and cail at- -- .--- AND BOOKSELLERS. . . . . . $5.3 Drugs and Medicines, Toilet Articles, Fine Perfumery, Books . . . Fine Stationery, Fancy Goods, Etc., Etc. . . . $393.91 A Word to the Wise i5 Sumoent. J. R. HAGERSON ...FOR... SHAVING AND HAIR CUTTING. BRIDGE STREET, Three Doors East 01 P. O. BEREA, OHIO. XIV RummWAu auger hurlw a halt, hut this 'lnlre bums the whole cmnmtmiiy. J. R. INGRAM, . Dry Goods and Millinery. Our Motto: Prices the Lowest. I5l9-I52I Lorain Stu CLEVELAND, 0.. l. E. HERSHEY. BEREA. OHIO. Careful Attention given to All Legal Business piaced in my hands. THAT FIT. THAT ARE STYLISH. THAT WEAR AND NIGHT IN PRICE. That is the reputation of the Footw ear that- we 3511. You know us;vau know you can demand on what we say. If we tell you that. our Shoes at $2.50. $3.00 and $3.50 for Ladies and Gentlemen are the best that can be had for the money. You can behave us. THE 0. E. SEIDEL 00... 601-305 Pearl 51: Car. Lorain, CLEVELAND. O. RUPLE EL COMPANY, Sterling, Welch ck C0. PWF CARPETS . . . . liVBIU, Beaming Elllil SHIP. Slallllis. g FLOOR CLOTHS m w COAL 01L and GASOLINE. AND UPHOLS TERY GOODS. .W - MOVING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS A SPECIALTY. COACHES FURNISHED FOR ALL OCCASIONS. 12 and I4 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, OHIO. School Street, - BEREA, OHIO. PHONE ND. 8. NY Nu HULHTiIIl' my 'clullln'??? The O. S. Hubbell Printing Co. . . FINE COLOR; . 0 WORKyahar-aar-czw o ' ' A SPECIALTY. ' 104 Sheriff Street, CLEVELAND, O. M 331:2:i2ffrmv;2:63: FOREST CITY BOOKBINDING CO., 237 ST. CLAIR ST. will bind them in neat and strong- volumes at the lowest possible prices? XVI PEEtn.I-;s tafter Slate COIIteSH:thch bin 59hr mjhfr- Qledaj. CLEVELAND COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY. 1' Next term opens September 20, 1899. For catalogue or other information. ad dress:::-.::::::: N. STONE SCOTT. M. D., Secretary. No. 53I Prospect SL, - . CLEVELAND. OHIO. POPULAR PRICED l 13. JEDJCKA, ????????????Y Lagging Gama, footwear. Importing Taiqu: m:- 5 ,9, UNEXOELLED IN QUALITY. STYLE AND WORKMMBH'P' ALL worm summit: srnlcnv UP-TO-DATE. 2g . SPECIAL mas T0 cwas OF FIVE on most. PERCY NEUBRAND. $ EEREH. UHJU. 363 The Arcade, CLEVELAND, o. XVII FRESHHAN r-Puur windfalls UI unripr Experiencr. :3ng $$$$$sk. 45wwmmmm mwmmwmw :meeazwmg Baldwin University Law School, uggawgm-Esgmw mW-azwa. 3 HON. C. S. BENTLEY. A. M.I Dean. 1E third year of thia prosperous department to the. Vniversity opens in N0. 36.9. the Arcade Building, Cleveland. Ohio, on Septcmbcrthe 20th, 1899, with an increased corps of instructors and lecturcra. The course is of three years, duration, and thoroughly fits studean for admission 0. to the Bar, or for business. Tuition, $50.00 per year. Sessions held in the evening of each week day. Degree of LL. B. will be. conferred by Baldwin University upon all those who satisfactorily complete the course. For catalogue and information address, WILLIS VICKERY. Secretary. 827 The Cuyahoga Building, Tel. M. 2063. CLEVELAND, OHIO. mewWeasmamwwsmxagaiswrmwamamwwmgm 9E sizmaismmwmmwm:11 ;mwzgegsm'atmawgaemmmaaea; .sa-ngdaakaaa. a; $$$$$W3E$$W$$WiW5$ W :WW WWW$$$ p.2- 4'2 XVIII MISS DONNA MILL ER :-W'h x1 is swucrttr than the first kiss unless indeed, it. Inc llae secumlf A. J. HOWEY, Dealer- -1 Coal, Wood and Sewer Pipe, and Lake Sand. BEREA, - OHIO. J. M. PATTON, A TTORNEY-A T-LA w. Au. LEGAL BUSINESS TRANSAD'rED PROMFI'LY AND AGGURATELY. BEREA. OHIO. STU DENTS will find the best Turnouts at the lowest prices,at.afv e3: .5! .2 J .3 .5 .5 F. E. BECKWITH S LIVERY BARN. Bridge Streat, - - - - BEREA, OHIg: D. I. GOULD, Attrlssa Hubbard C00per, ASSISTANT p. M. .3 .3 a! Mails close Ten Minutes before Departure. f DRUGS. PAINTS, . WWE- STATIONERY g g Q EAST. WEST, HOL'TJI. ?'E 6.00 A. M. 6.00 A. M. 6.00 A. M. AND ' ' ' 'l ' ' ' 7.30 A. M. 1.30 P. M. 3.01! P. M. ? SCHOOL SUPPLIES. 8.15 P. M. 8.15 P. M. 8.15 P. M. w DEPART. EAST. WEST. SOUTH. J .39 3 6.15 A. M. 6.25 A. M. T25 A. M. 12.4.r P. M. 3.00 P. M. 7.45 P. ' Quayle Building, BEREA, OHIO. 2.1; 1,. M. 7.45 mm. 3 DOORS SOUTH OF POST OFFICE. 7.45 P. M. XIX In s$w$s 1 $ $ 'Qv$ u, M155; WILLIAMSGK: With Haming nimhlIs-circlvd hmd. twnuaytxs Wywwd r rw$Ny . - uy C. F. HUNGER. H. E. BERGER. GEORGE j. WEAVER. Photographers to BALDWIN, HIRAM and WESTMINSTER UNIVERSITIES. photographs... M. Special Rates to Students . . . C. F . HUNGER 3: C0. Successors to... JOHN 1-1. RYDER, 211 Superior Street, CLEVELAND, OHIO. XX PROF. LEIIMANz-Uld as I am, for ladiuef luvtr unfit; The power of beauty I remember yit. A. 0, WRIGHT, DEALEMALL KINDS OF BOOKS. WE BUY AND SELL SCHOOL BOOKS. The Only Second-Hand Book Store in the City. BEREA, OHIO. Students : 235$??? Ice Cream, Cakes, Pies And All Kinds of CONFECTIONERY, is at BARRY BROS Front Street, BEREA, 0mg. Our readers wiil confer a. favor upon the students by patronizing the advertisers who, by their generosity, have made it possible to publish an Annual this year. 1899. THE BEREA ADV TISER l bUngate is now in its thirty-second vqume. M I L L 1N5 R Y LL It has outlived a haH a. dozen local competitors, and has to-dav the largest constituency among citizens .;. CA L L A T .,-. and Alumni of he College and University. ' TERMS: MRS. ELIDA SMITH,S, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. ' 3 id Sf t. BEREA, OHIO. E. D. PEEBLES, Editor and Manager. : r 31: rec CHAS. C. PEEBLES, Assistant. XXI MISS FULMRR 111100 short lair half. 99;? -5XX?;M?WMa Clevelandk Leading School of Business, 1161-1171 Pearl St., CLEVELAND. This is an up-to-date school in every particular, experts at the head of each department, the finest rooms for schooi purposes in the city, good ventilation, well lighted and heated by steam, new typewriters, and a thorough system of instruction. N0 Copying DD, ExthBooks; That is the old way. Actual business from beginning to end of ceurse i5 Gun and the new way. Investigate before invest- ing your money in a scholarship. The best is not too good for you. Five separate departments, viz: Business Practice and Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Typewriting, Pemmmship, Banking and English. Address, Phone. w- 35. H. T. EDMISTON. XXII STUCKIIAM: There is no good reason why he should go to hell, so hi! is going to heaven. m E A7 g7 H g N 4? :7 5,; : : gmtmreeaier 1QQ$$ lIlerIinal HUIIEHB III WESIBHI HBSBWB HWBISHU, CLEVELAND, OHIO. iFormerly Cleveland Medical College. The sessions begin the first W'ednesduy in October, and terminale at the University Commencement in June. Four years1 graded course required. Endowed :md Fully equipped laboratories in Anatomy, Chemistry, Physiology, Pathology, Histology and Bacteriology. Practical work required of all students in these laboratories. Extensive clinical facilities afforded by new Lakeside, Charity and City Hospitals, Maternity Home and Dispensaries, 600 beds. After 1901 the completion of the Junior year in a recognized college, or an equivalent, required for admission. Fees moderate For cam- logue, etc., address. DR. GEORGE C. ASHMUN, Registrar. mm ?????;W : W: :3: : : aigge: Iping,eI :ngA-Dgg:i:p:ggm:i:$ WWW XXIII RITTER LIBRARY BALDWIN-WALLACE COLLEGE


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