Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1900 volume:

T . Q1 ..- 1:- laimHEL-FFDIE .. .4. 1. I'ir! :- hair: ' ' COLORED PORTIRS HI UHIfD HF PASSENGERS DI THREI 5-5 - 'I' CURCHESK 6-2:? Rmawnms THROUGH SIEEDIIIG tARS BETWEEN CITY TICKET OFFICE.189 SUPERIOR ST TELEPHONE, MAIN 2l8. ?ITKIX :--Ye gods! A marvel have we here! A freshman who doth meek appear. THE CLEVELAND COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT or THE OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY. A systematic four-year graded course is given by didactic and clinical lectures, quizzes, and laboratories. This is one of a very few schools which controls its own hospital, thus guaranteeing an abundance of material for clinical teaching. For full particulars address DR. JOSEPH F. HOBSON. Sec'y. 429 Prespect St. GO TO 1Robt. 1f 1Rrumbar, JOHN OLDERMAN, ONE PRICE CLOTHIER. photographer. HATTER AND FURNISHER. 1539-154: Loam ST.. Cor. R'IDGE M'E photography in all its Jarancbez. For your MW?! 3035mm Childrem Suits, llats, Caps and Gents, Fur- nishing Goods. 1Ne carry a Iarge assortment in Bi- cycle Clothing. We will save you 939ml ' - ' ' money bytrading at our store. We have specials every day. Give us a trial. No trouble to show goods. Dortratta in Water 6010113. Crayon 3110 548-554: Dear! 5L, AN JOHN OLDERM . Wdlevelanb. LORAIN 51:. con. moo: AVE. CARI. VWARNI-zu :-s1 There is but little choice in mttcn apples? ANNA MEETHER, with Loner Bicycle Company. CLEVELANITL U. L J. C. THOMPSON, with Cleveland W'orld. CLEFI'ELAXD, Us ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-FIVE GRADUATES of the Edmiston Business aollege glwcland, 0. Placed in good paying posi- tions since. January 1, 1898. WRITE FOR A LIST OF THEM. Attend a school that makes an effort to place you in a. position after you have graduated. CATALOG FREE. Tuition one-third less than usual price charged. E t. Edmiston. III EMMA SCHULTZ, with Van Cleve Glass. Cu . CLEVELAND, Q A. B. KNOWLES, with A, Teachout 43' Ca. CLEVELAND. O. RUPLR :tVVhat sanctimonious sighs, what pious locks, what white neckties! OHIO WWWWWWW COLLEGE OF E The Greatest Thing in Oratory is the Orator. ORA TORY ,2 OUR methods of instruction are based upon the Emerson Philoso 11 ofEx ression. The oratoris educated not b andeysiaafCuiture. g ltiakinggliim a siaxPe to arbitrary rules, but by quickenin; pm and developing all the intellectual faculties, cultivating the imagi- nation, deepeningnnd guiding the feelings, disciplining all the agents of expression, making the will sovereign. 'J'his develops the source of rem? power, those qualities of mi'm! and fieur! which spontaneously create the requisite artistic form of expression. Ouruhject is to develop natural oralors, not artificial ones. We teach our pupils to think, to love and to live the truth, and to convey it to others with a desire to do them good. The course of instruction comprehends Oratory, Voice Culture, Gesture, Evolution of Expression, Perfective Laws of Art, Dramatic Interpretation, Eng- lish Literature, Rhetoric. Physical Culture, Anatomy, Physiology, Hygiene. Psychology, Philosophy, Pedagogy,Ai-t, Esthetic Culture, Life and Personal DMMPWM- 1. ml ROBERTS. A. Mi. President. Pythian Temple. Huron 3L. Cleveiand. Ohio. WWWMMWWRWWWWM i1 E MHRQUARD,GHAS.SGHUETTE, PHOTOGRAPHER, WHEN T g HARDWARE, STOVES, Portrait Maker and dealer in ail kinds of Picture t TINWARE, GLASS, 3 4 Frames and Moulding. Also a full line PAINTS AND BRUSHES- of Artist Materials. WWW WkWNg WW... 473 PEARL 511. Cor. JAY, Agent for the Cheerful Home Furnace. Ground Floor Studio. CLEVELAND, 0. M73 LORAIN ST. W LA SIIELL: I-Iis noble :15pirings extend toward the 13311 d. leetsical Gollege Western 1Reserve university, 0.0 Qf CEIevelanb, w. HE fiHy-fifth annual session of this College will open Wednesday, October 5th, 1893. The full course embraces four years of eight months each year. In- struction is given in Lectures, Recitations, Laboratory Exercises, Dissections, Demonstraiions. Quizzes, Clinics and Practice. Preparation to enter is required to the extent of Laiin hme yearh English Composition, Elementary Physics, and Mathematics. No previous study of medical branches is required. The Chemical, Anatomical, Physiological, including Histological, Patho- logical. including Bacteriological, and Pharmacological laboratories are fully equipped, and instruction in these branches is given by teachers who devote their entire time to teaching in this colicge. Clinical instruction and praciice is provided at the Lakcside, Charity and City Hospitals, all of which are under the Medical and Surgical care of members of this faculty, together with large Free Dispensaries at the Lakeside and Charity Hospitals. For catalogues or information address 1b. 13. lDowell, m. 3., Beam me. 4:67 Drospect Street, 01: i5. 0:. 215131111111, m. 9., Registrar, 11-10. 794 Republic Street. SCIIULTZ: 110 become 2L scientist he doth intend; SO he studies girlolugy unto this cud. THEg...- FRANKLIN T. BACKUS LAW SCHOOL . ', . . OF Western Reserve University. For catalogues and information, address the Dean, .3 J .a .a' J E. H. HOPKINS, 331 The Cuyahoga, CLEVELAND, OHIO. If a friend. thou hast; D. T. GOULD. A dhis adoptinuuicd. Presanl him with your Photograph. J J J FROM DRUGS, W. H. Pleckenpol.... PAINTS, STA TIONBRY mvmmmmwmmwm mmmmrg AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES. botograpber .3: .3 as g 5 $ W1 mmmmmmmnIm BM MAW. WW Quayle Building. 3 doors snuff! of Host Office. ..... BEREA, OHIO. 576 Pearl Street, CLEVELAND, 0. VI 31A RY '1'0Iilsli'r'r:-- So fair, 50 fresh, so ynutilful and m rosy, Like 2mg- hlllshing girl UT blooming lmsy. The Cleveland, Berea, imgc Elyria 6: Oberlin Ry... 4. THE POPULAR ELECTRIC ROAD BETWEEN Berea, North Ridgevillg, Elyria. Oberlin and Cleveland. .5: .5: 9.33 a: F. T. POMEROY, Gen,l Mgr., A. 8. LONG. G. P. A. 6l4 Garfield Bldg.I CLEVELAND, O. VII Ixt;ALI.s:-We would not hurt a Freshman, So we kindly pass him der, Until within another year, Hall he a Sophomore. Elttention ! When going to Cleveland, be sure and step at the Gem Restaurant, 93 Prospect St. Qlear SherifU, where you can get a full course dinner for 15 cts. This Restaurant has been newly furnished and is run under new management. All meals served in firstwclass man- Give us a call. CE. i3. Williams, lprop. MMTISON EL SIMPSON 3:13:35. mo The Leading Druggists and Booksellers. DRUGS and MEDICINES, TOILET ARTICLES, FINE PERFUMERY, BOOKS, FINE STATIONERY. FANCY GOODS. Etc, Etc. A WORD TO THE WISE lS SUFFICIENT. BIGYGLES FOR RENT and a. full line of Bicycle Sundries always on hand. REPAIRING Dom: PROMPTLY. F. H. WEDELL. VIII Alas! this year seems phendless. FxruEL HURDOIN: Stubents 8! CU are the persons whom we wish in be informed about us. Some dayyou will be calla! upon to advise others where to take courses of instruction such as Wt. offer. Wig? ' THE CENTRAL INSTITUTE AFLOhT ON THE CANAL. THE CENTRAL INSTITUTE, Woodland and Wlllsnn Aves.. CLEVELAND. 0. SK the leading educators of Clavclauld what they know about as, compared to 0111::- similar schools. Better, call and see us and find out 9: for yourselves just what we do and how we do it. W BQQKKEEPING . . . SHdRTHAND and. . 1 TYPEWRITING . . . ENGLISH BRANCHES Ji-LOCUIQN .7 .- -. . DAVlH.-Above hi5 fellows he would rise; Thatch: naught prevents it but5his size. JOHN MECKES. OREIGN and Domestic Dry Goods, Millinery, Carpets, Curtains, Draperies, Silks, Cloaks. Underwear. Hosiery, Ladies; and Gent? Furnishings, Fancy Goods. Gloves, Laces, Notions. Corsets, Dress- maker? and Tailors, Supplies Found in infinite variety at our usual method of low prrces. VVI: arr in El position tushnw pruduCtinns from Every rnuntr'xf in the Wand in our linE-Ollr store covering the largest Hour space in the city for retail merchandising only-dm'oted to 28 large depart- ments. HT art: aiming: cnnstantiy to show Our patrnns the best values for the least. money. A visit to our establishment will be one of proiit 111-: well as interest JOHN MECKES, COR. CARROLL 551-553-555 PEARL STREET, AND McLEAN 515. G- H- FOSTER- E. J. FOSTER. FOSTER c2 FOSTER. A TTORNEYS. 713 To 715 scorer? FOR SAVINGS. TELEPHONE 749. CLEVELAND. o. J. E. 55LIVYIEIQ9 1507 LonA1;sTRaa1-, DEALER IN OQWALL PAPERDg FROM Z'xic. To $2.00 PER HULL PhPEH HANGERS ?UHNISHED. J. R. Ingram, LACE CURTAINS Em 60005, Mottong, millinerg, WWW mm Gents? qurniabingg, Garpeta, $11 Goths,15tc. 1519-1521 Lomm STREET, CLEVELAND, O. X TILEPHONE I3 I4. WWW$WWW The undergraduate or the nm-fledged alumnus who reads this was in the primary school when we first conceived the idea, years ago, that the schoolmates lying discarded and dusty on everybodyis shelves, 0r unfor- gotten in closets and garrets. ought to be rescued from premature Oblivion, and made to continue their usefulness in this already too expensive world - -1.3r01011gi11g their own life, and at the same time saving dimes and dollars to many a needy student. To-dzty every student and every teacher knows, and we want every parent to learn, that no sohoolbook sheilld be thrown away until we have been given a chance to appraise it. Everyone knows. too, that we can supply promptly, and at New York prices, may sehoolbook of any publisher hprobably sectoud-Armzd if desired; surely newt: if we happen to be out of seeond-hand. More than that, we stand the postage 01' else we prepay the expressage. Swiftness, courtesy, and fair prices make up our golden rule, and we bestow the same careful considera- tion upon the boy or girl in the remote hamlet who wants one book in a hurry, that we give to the bookseller who has his whole town to Supply. Any school board, any school official, any teacher will 5nd it not only to his convenience, but to his profit, to treat with us because we are not only at the schoolbook center tNew YOrki. but are ourselves the schoolbook lzead- quarters, thus ensuring the two great desiderata, discounts and despatch, not to mention the credit-ailowance on old books consigned to us for exchange. Then, again, we ourselves publish one hundred and twentyihve Translations Uhe Latin, the Greek, German, and French classic writerst, and a dezenAandAa-half Dictionaries of the ancient and modern languages, so that we have come to be considered the one sure clearinghouse for any translation or dictionary. We also publish question-and-nnawer books, civil-serviee guides, speakers, class records, and other specialties for teachers, besides the three-himdred-odd volumes of the University 'ltutorial Series which comprises text-books twith tho nm'gw 'Feachers' Editions, separatei covering thoroughly Greek, Latin, French, English, the sciences, mathematics, mechanics, history, ethics, logic, etc., etc. These Tutorial textbooks are designed for sincere and thorough work, and are the production of sincere men whose cxdasim Mrszhmx has been and is to fit students for the severe tests of the London University. The intention of the publishers is r0152! Mu? drill, not to rival other series. Yet many competent instructors tell us that the Tutorial books-do surpass all others, both editorially :ll'lEi. typographically. Cumpkie 1231' free wt twplzhrfion. To anyone mentioning this advertisement we will send fare our new and complete agpmbmmxzy arranged Catalogue of the schoolbooks aft!!! Im'prreth'J-szr. Thin Catalogue quotes our mailing prices for both new and scrruurri-frrurd books, and is frequently described by enthusiastic customers as a. treasure in itself because so compact while so complete. Correspondents who desire to Jeff schoolbooks to us. should also ask for Hooks hVamed which is out $20ng Catalogue. No charge for catalogues for yourself or for any of your friends upon whom you may wish to confer the favor. Send us the address -- we will do the rest. HBVDS $ NOBLE 4 Cooper- Instftute NE W YORK CITY MQTthA splendid, noble fellow he doth prove, Whom, when one learns to know. must learn to love. nD0 you know of the beauteous scenes that lay Like resplendent gems along the way? From Lake Erie TO me Ohio River on the North on the South, THROUGH THE PICTURESQUE TUSCARAWAS VALLEY. J .35 J The Cleveland, Lorain 6: Wheeling Ry. Cleveland, Berea, Lorain, Elyria, Grafton, Medina, Massillon, Canal Dover, New Philadelphia, Uhrichsville, Bridge- port, Martins Ferry, Bellaire, Wheeling, W. Va. THROUGH TICKETS AND CONNECTIONS Ask our Agentsfor Information. To ALL PRINCIPAL POINTS. ' Chippewa Lake Resort is on this Line. M. G. CARREL, GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT. CLEVELAND, OHIO. XII BALDWIN UNIVERSITY, Founded 1346. 9-2111: U! Rah - Rah! B ! Bald - Win 1 U ! Rah - Rah! B I Bald - Win! Baldwin U-ni-ver-si-ty. Coiorsn Brown and Yellow. JOHN J. MRRNN X . Mamas H. MARTIN. ' Sadis' MLHIAms Canolms Wrilnqmao CHAS W K0? PPES ,1 CHMNA meriNCfER ?'Jomv mph: To DR. AVILLARD FILAJORE WARNER. our honored Prcsz'dcizt, tin! Sopizomore C lass respecgfzdly dedicates Uzi: 6001:. 1lntrobuction. T has been said that one,s only excuse for writing a book is that he has some thing to say that is not being said. An excellent standard. One from which arises good reason for publishing this number of the X Ray. Unless we tell them, some things will never be told, and many a. pleasant memory, and, perchance, helpful suggestion will ever be wanting. Had our predecessors written all there is to be written of the previous history of our Alma Mater, the closing year has unfolded mysteries enough to fill a volume. Aside from that which is ludicrous.1 end from that which pertains to the social life of our school, there is much to be said. And here let it be said. With respect to the biography: t13E little use the man you may suppose Who says in verse what others say in prose. But, nevertheless, the verse, if good, will afford a pleasing variety; or, if bad, will make the prose better appreciated. It is just, however, to say that the Muse has not treated all alike; but this, she says. is because with all alike she has not been personally acquainted. Our indebtedness to our many friends we gladly acknowledge. Much sympathy has been tendered by the faculty. The alumni have shown their never-dying love and unwavering fidelity to their Alma Mater by a ready re- sponse to favors asked of them. As a body, the students have been with us, and have displayed their loyalty in that beforehand they have vowed their support to our enterprise. We shall doubtless understand hereafter the experience of Horace, since i: Zaedimm', Si qm's amicanwz est ausus repreudcrefi But let come what may, we are prepared. Attack us, we are fortified; come as friends, and we will entertain you. With these few introductory remarks, the class of ,00 presents this issue of the X Ray t0 the students and friends of Baldwin University. Yours truly, Foopbomore Gilasa. 5 JOE 3h : HON. JOHN BALDWIN FOUNDER OF BALDWIN UNIVERSITY BORN OCT. 13, 1799. In youth, his opportunities and privileges were of the peer- est; but his determination to succeed was heroic. In mature life, when he had achieved success, he dedicated his wealth to the betterment of mankind. In declining years, he realized that his labors had not been in vain. DIED DEC. 28. 1884. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee bmbb mm d.-- .. .. . COLLEGE BUILDING. PRESIDENT'S OFFICE. in i9: hAFRL u l I I ' I n 1 . .. I I' 4 1 . - .4 i I ' o ' u a - 1 . . I . . . - u . . . . . . . 1 u , r . . . , . I . v I J - 1 -'. .. . . . - .9 ' . n I I 1 I .l I I ' ; Y J 1 . 1- I u . I . . ' n O I. I I . I A o t- . D J 1 . . . . I . 0' . . 1 I 'I ' . 1 v 1 .I I . . .- l I - v I. .I ' 1 o I 'I 'r -I .I II A l . . 1 ' a -- 1 ' I n I 2 . n . I I 1 U C . . ' 1 . I I b 4L . v . . l . I u I I n .. . r . . - . .. .V-g -.'.' .I I . . II . - rI.9IIIII f1 , . I , 1 , u . 1-643 13 . y . 1 - w: r . . - 1:32I5155a 4'. emflk -1.. '!I -A . -. - . n. ,- 7i -1. ?v'dk- . ' $. , I ? - IgHw 1898. 10 june Io june 12 june 12 June 13 june 14. June 14. June 15 June 15 June 15 June 16 June 16 June 28 June 19 August 14 September 13, October 2+ November 21 December 1899. 4. January 29 March 30 March 15 June Galenbar. IBQS-Q. CUNI NI I'LXCEli EXT kVEEK . Friday, 1:30 P. M. Friday, 7:30 P. M. Sunday, 10 A. x1. Sunday, 7 P. M. Monday, 7 P. 31. Tucsday, 7 P. M. Tuesday, 2 v. 31. Wednesday, 3 P. M. KVednesday, 6:30 p. M. Wednesday, 8 1n 3:. Thursday, 9 A. M. Thursday, 3 1'. M. summ-zu VACATION. Tuesday, 9 A. M. Friday Wednesday, 9 A. .u. Thursday Thursday XVednesday. 10 A. 31. HOLIDAY VACATION. Wednesday. 9 A. M. Vr'ednesday 10:30 A. M. Thursday. 9 A. M. Thursday 9 Examinations begin. Uratnrical Contcsr. Baccalaureate Sermon. Annual Sermon. Literary Societies' Annual Address. Annual Concert. Trustees? Meeting. Alumni Meeting. Senior Class-Day Exercises. Alumni Reception. Connmxcmmx'r. Address; Presentation of Diplomas. W'hite Rose Exercises. Summer Term Begins. Summer Term Ends. Fall Term Begins. FOLYXDEIUS DAY. Thankcgiving Day. Fall Term Ends. VVinler Term Begins. Winter Term Ends Spring Tarm Begins. Cu M MENCEM EXT, university Mftcers. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. Ex-oiiicio. M. F. Warner ........................................... Berea. First Class- Term Expires I89. . THE REV. F. S. HOY'I' ............................................. Sandusky. F. M. STEARNS .................................. ................Cleve1and, THE REV. P. B. STROL'P ............................................ Ashland. M. A. SPRAGUE ................................................. . .Berea. J. W. HOUGHTON .............. . ......... .. . .. .................. .W'ellingtan. Chosen 1ij Hrs Association of Afmami. MRS. JOHN BALDWIN, jR ............................................ Baldwin, La, REV. G. A. REEDER .......... .... ............ .............. '.....Elyria. Second C?ass Term Expiws I899. THE REV. w. C. Inwsow ............................. .V..Ashland. Tm: REV. A. C. BARNES ........................................ Alloytville. E. C. GRIsWOLD . . . .. .. ................ .. . . ....................... Elyria. C. C. BRIGIITMAN ................................................... Berea. I... L. Donn ............................................. ............Norwalk. Chum: by Me Asson'ah'm: 0f Almmli. S. R. GILL ....... m ............................................... Lakeside. HANNAH A. FOSTERH... .. .,....,.Berea. Third Clays Term Expires 1900. THE REV. JOHN MITCHELL. .. ...... . ............ . ........... . . . . . .Cleveland. T. C. MATTISON .................................................. Berea. JOHN BAannr. JR .................................................. Baldwin. La. EBENEZER J4 FISH ................................................. Brooklyn. A. H. POMEROY ..... . ..... . ................. . ............. - ........ Berea. Chosen by Me Association of Airtmm'. REV. EDWARD T. HAGERMAX ..... ........................... Nurwalk. E. HITCHEXS........H. .......................................... Cleveland. ijycers 12f Mu Board. THE REV. F. S. llUYT .............................................. President. THE REV. jonx MITCHELL ........... .1..........Serrehn;1'. MILTON A. SPRAGUE .............................................. Treasurer. faculty. ALDWIN, thy sons shall praise thee! Help, 0 Muse, And let that praise with dignity be crowned. Let Truth unsullied, andjn stately garb, Tell us of those who lead us to her bower. They come from east and west and north and south, They come, our Alma Mater, home to thee. Some are thy children born, and some have found That thou art kind, and here they spend their days, Beneath thy smile. And all are thine, And we are also thine, one loyal family. Various their birth-piaces, the scenes smtmg which They dwelt in early years; and various, too, Their wanderings far and near by land and sea. Different the paths by which they knowledge gained; And different, too, the subtle arts by which They make the passing hour alive with thought. DR. WARNER. N Tuscarawas born, at old Wesleyan Earning the rich reward of willing toil. Learning at Drew of high and holy things. Serving the church, the pastor of her flocks; HES yours, 0 Shelby! Ashland! Wellington! Long live our President, and many a year Lead on through ever-broadening realms of life, Up to the explanation of it all, The life so rich because the Lord so loved. 12 MR3. EDDY. ND she, Ohio? child, whom India knew, Though born in warlike times, a childofpeacc, Sage friend of maidens, a Priscilla, too, Helping; Apollos tread the paths of right, From Utalfs vales and Oriental climes Come back to us, thy feet at last shall stand Upon the shore beside the crystal sea. Pfen now thy cross is gilt with beams divine; What when thy heavenly Father crowneth thee? 13 DR. HOYT. TRAVELER from the mountains of Vermont, Wearing the honors of old Middletown, Known where the western ocean laves The shores of Oregon, finding thy seat In councils of ccclesiastic men, Tell us of life eventful, hours when youth To thee gave ear attentive, or when thought Flowed through the mighty medium of thy pen. Or pitch thy tent in Beulah and. describe The wondrous glory of the coming years. 0 friend of tempted youth, help us to take The best of this life with us, and to make II: one long act of kindness for the Saviorts Bake. 14- PROF. MATTISON F hard-fought days, of hours when fates were kind, Of joys up-bnbbling as the Bandusian spring, Of lessons learned where nature keeps her school, Beside the Briton in his sea-girt home, Or where Italia. pours the sunshine dawn,h Where Horace loved to woo the lyric Museh Of these in jests that teach, or words that find An echo deep within. let him discourse, Him from whose class-room ne3er departs the sun, Who knows on earth the measure of a heavenly song. 15 PROF. SMITH. HAPPY lot ,mid fern and flower to roam; To range der mountain side and broad plateau; To feel the forces which like breezes play Upon the fields of science ;-happy 10! ! To note how nature gathers in her store, Though glaciers grim with icy dread advance, Bear down their ponderous mass between the hills, 0r burning Hoods from Vulcank sulphurous throat Roll hissing down upon the fertile plain; Thine is this happy lot. Old earth on thee Bestows the heirlooms of a myriad years, Her record writ in earth. in air. in sea. Yet doth thine eye with keener vision scan Jeweled foundations of a land above, A land whose sunshine is the light of love. 16 HERE the BlueRidge-s rise to meet the blue. And Pennsylvanian vaileys lie between, There was thy boyhood passed; and there, melhinks, Arose in thee desire that led thee on; That took thee to the school-house by the way ; PROF. LEHMAN. That brought diplomas won at Millersville In the old Keystone State; then at Wesleyan, Glorious old college of Connecticut, Decked thee with Special honors and a prize In mathematics and astronomy. Then westward to Chicagcfs halls, and westward stiil To where Mount Hamilton, Paciiic height, Brings near the stars, where swings the Golden Gate. Welcome! Thrice welcome! Every day .for thee A. deeper welcome from our hearts shall bring. ,. I: PROF. GOLIJER. LANGUAGE of our loves and lullabies! 0 language destined never to grow old! How Chaucer told his tale ', how Shakespeare great Did sound the depths of matfs, of womafs soul; How Webster for the Union fought the state, And held for sovereign parts a sovereign whole; How ancient seer doth scar on fancyH; wing. And out of simple Anglo-Saxon bring The tender beauty 0F 3. psalm divine. Or Ioftier grandeur of a verse sublime; Help us, 0 teacher, turn our minds to this, And since a word may hold so much of bliss Or woe, help us that we mfer talk amiss. 18 PROF. RHODES- EAD us where Temptys vale in beauty lies; Where famed Olympus towererh to the skies; W'here Helicon, vine-clad and clothed with trees, With murmuring fountain and ambrosial breeze, Allures the lingering Muses. Lead :15 where 'Neath brilliant heavens Old Athens breathes the air Of tragedy, romance, achievement great, Of man heroic or heroic state. And. when from scenes of eld we turn away, And stem the actual current of to-day, Some thoughts of thine, like lilies on the stream. Unfolding with a pure ethereal gleam, Shall to our boats speed from thy gentle hand, And bring to mind the white-robed throng upon the golden strand. 19 DR. CARL RIEMENSOHNEIDEH. the presence of a great man. Many men have more dash, but few have more scholarly habits. Himself intense in his pursuit of knowledge, he infuses into his students an eagerness to excel. ROFESSOR V. WILKER, teacher of Modern Languages in Baldwin Uni- versity, was barn near Osnabruck, Hau- over, Germany, but came earl;r in life to this country. He began his education at Cincin- nati, his home. Then he entered German Wallace College, and since 1373 he has held the chair of Modern Languages and Latin in that institution. In 1878 he went to Europe. By the students both of Baldwin University and of German Wallace College he is beloved and honored. 2 R. RIEMENSCHNEIDER was born in Louisville, Ky, May 14, 1844. When seven years old, he was taken by his parents to Germany. His earlier training was received at Frankfort-on-the-Main. At the age of twelve, he became a pupil of the Gymna- siurrW in Switzerland. Later he matriculated in the University of Tnebingen, at which insti- tution he earned the degree of Ph. D. In 1868. Proi. Riemenschneider accepted a call from German Wallace College to the chair of Ancient Languages. In 1814, he assumed the duties of Professor of Greek in Baldwin University. In 1893, he brcame President of German Wallace College. These positions he now holds. Dr. Riemenschneider is held in high honor and esteem by the students of both insdtutions. To meet him is to be impressed that one is in 'pnoresson v. WILKER. 0 OHN G. SCORER. Professor in Elocution. Graduate School of Oratory of Northwest- ern University, under Instructors Walter C. Lyman, of Chicago, and Mark Bailey, of Yale University; Instructor in the Carey Institute; Pittsburg. three years; Mt. Union College, three years; Cleveland Y. M. C. A. Christian Work- ers3 Training School, three years; Hiram Col- lege, one year; Founder and Principal of Cleve- land School of Elocution and Oratory; Director of Elocution in Florida Chautauqua, Lakeside, Ohio, Epworth Park, Bethesda, Ohio. JOHN G. SOORER. ALTER C. HOWELL was born in London, England, February 17, 1864. His education in that country was received in a pri- vate school. In Ohio he studied music, both in Cincinnati and in the Cleveland School of Music. In 1893 he becamea pmfassor in Baldwin University. His success as an inv structor in voice and harmony is everywhere acknowledged. WALTER C. HOWELL. was graduated from H. U. in 1865. The same year she became Assistant Princi- pal of the Seminary at Maumee City. After re- signing this position in 1868, she held responsible positions in Literary Societies, Sunday Schools, Missionary Work and in Temperance Organiza- tions. 03in: recently she has done excellent work as hLady 'm Chargeh of the girls of the Latin School of the Vanarfs College of Baltimore. She em tered H. M. as instructor in Art in the autumn of 1897. All her life shehas been a devoted studentof Art. She hasstudied under such masters as John Sermon. She is a most worthy instructor in that art which gives rehnement and culture, a lover of the fundamental principles of Art, Power, Beauty, Truth, Reverence. Her beautiful life and character are an inspi- ration for good to all with whom she comes in contact. '1 MRS. MARY MODERMOTT SANTLEY, MRS. MARY MDDERMOTT SANTLEY. 0., to take up his duties as Professor 01' Piano and Pipe Organ, September 1897. Profesmr WeaVEr is a thorough musician and an excellent instructor. He was born at Ripley, 0h, February 2, 1813.. At the age of seven be commenced his musical studies, and has pursued them ever since. He has studied under 501m: of the foremost teachers of America and Europe. 1115 experience as a teacher covers a period of eight years of marked success. Mr. Weaver has prover! himsell a valuable acquisition to the College Faculty. ORLEE E. WEAVER came from Greenwich, ORLEE E. WEAVER. LIBRARY. j --I. a. the Eie Ehat JBinbs. THERE may be vari- Ous ties which answer to my topic, but those who get the idea that matrimony is pre- eminently the tie that binds, cannot be fully sensible of the daily out- put of our divorce mills which are all open and running on full time, whether the mints are closed or not. For Annual readers I may most appropri- ately call familiar attention to the tie which unites the alumni and old students of Baldwin. This tic I believe to be stronger than in most institutions, and for several reasons. tU Our relationship in pursuing :1 course of study has been closer and more personal because attendance at any particular time has not been extremely large. IBt B. U. being a denominational school, it has drawn to gather, as EL rule, patrons of common church Fellowship, to reinforce that derived from ueademic association t3; There has not been, in general, a strong con- trast in material condition among the students. The 400,, have been agreeably conspicuous by their absence. Students of BaldWin. male and Female, have been such as were good for something at home, and not wholly dependent on paternal support while in school. In proof of this superiority, just look at us alumni! I cannot speak from personal knowledge of present conditions, but an en- forced economy used to be the rule, rather than the exception. Those of us who practiced it are proud of it, and perhaps nothing outside the curriculum con- 25 tained lessens more practically valuable. It requires no stretch of fancy to recall the spectacle of divers alumni-te-be. roomward bound with loaves of bread under their arms, or carrying ether edibles indispensable to a Hhoard yourself estab- lishment. At the risk of being thought too persorml, I am going to turn my mental kodak on the old Baldwin red house and some of its erstwhile occupants. For a number of terms, this historic relic of Berea architecture was the combined dor- mitory, parlor, sitting-room, druwing-room, library, kitchen, etc. , for sorne six or eight students, among whom were Messrs. Giles, Hayes, Stewart and your humble servant. It must be allowed that our cooking was tolerable, or else that our digestion was superb, for we sur- vived and kept on eating ever Since. B. U. has very properly ttDoctoredt, Mr. Hayesethe ttRev. Dr. A. W. Hayesht now. who 0c- cupies :1 prominent pulpit in Roch- ester, and I am going to doctor him a little more. While occupy- ing the old red house, an earnest revival was in progress and a day of fasting was appointed. We all dutifully observed the East, which was to be declared off at supper-time. As the day waned, appetites became more keen, meai-time approached and the tan- talizing odors of a. number of savory dishes fmm as many neighboring impro- vised. kitchens, smote our alfaetories, Mr. Hayes suddenly struck a serioecomic attitude, and exclaimed, IsBoys, you can just be: P11 eat one square meal when this supper is ready? Of course, this remark of deep devotion impressed us with the fact that Hayes was cut out by Providence for a preacher. I had it in mind to give further play to my reminiscent mood, but that gen- tle reminder from the Annual editor, ti4:00 to 500 words, calls a halt. I must, however, say a word of commendation for our Alma Mater. XVhat is an insti- 26 tution of learning as a place to educate sons and daughters worth, no matter how munificently endeared, how largely attended, how stately its buildings, u n d h o w charming its campus and environs, if it lacks char- acter and leaves the nmr- als of its students unprotected? At this present time three well-known Eastern institutions are scandalized by alleged drunkenness and kindred debaucheries. It is but simple truth to say that B. U. turns out graduates with at least average scholarship and without the vices which too often Characterize the finished products of other colleges. One reason for this is Baldwin has always been pervaded with the spirit of what may be called a Christian democracy. The standing of students has not been graduated by the amount of money with which they were provided. The caste of class has rarely found expression in senseless exclusiveness and hazing brutality. Greek fraternities, too. have not segregated aspiring members of the college classes into clannish and too often foppish and overly convivial little aristocracies. In righteous and God-fearing simplicity and equality was Baldwin' University founded by the man of worth and deeds whose name it bears, and these ennobling qualities give it character and individuality still. I realize that I have exceeded my space limit. But, dear Alumni, and othar readers of the Annual, you do not know how many importunate ideas I have suppressed and how many adjectives I have killed. Rochester, N. Y. HENRY E. FOSTER. mfficers of Eienior Glass. W. R. REED, FAITH TWATSON , E. P. ROE. - L. L. LA SHELLE, .. President. - - VicaPr-csz'deret. - - Sccmm ry . . - Trcaxu Mr, 28 history of $enior Glass. HE year 189-1- was an auspicious one in the history of Baldwin University, for it was then that the class; of iDS made its brilliant advent into her Classic halls. Since then we have done nothing which did not add renown to our Alma Mater. Clasmneetings have ever been our delight, and here we have practiced that Oratory for which we are justly famous. Two of the urators who repre- sented'Baldwin University at the State Contest went from our class, and the third was at one time a member, and doubtless received his inspiration from us. At our first class meeting we elected emcers, being careful to select a trusty treasurer. Then we chose our class colors. After numerous class meet- ings we decided on those modest and inconspicuous colors, which are the pride of the Freshman to-day. We presented a glorious sight when we surprised all creation by wearing them to chapel one morning. But alas, to relate! The time for classification came around. By an irrevocable decree of the faculty, the majority of this brilliant class made the rank of Senior prep. They went carrying with them some of our ofhcers and most of 0111' ribbons. This hum- bled our pride and reduced our numbers, but; we retained enough of both to present a. handsome row at morning chapel. And the $enior prepsettThe-y waited a littic longer Till their little wings were stronger, A 11d when we became Sophomores, They too did I13; away. Oh precious Sophomore year1 how sweet is thy memory! What mystery surrounded our charmed circle, when we met to form our diabolical plots and 29 discuss our dark ways. Had we dared to fulfill but a small part of our plans, we should have been forever famous. During our Sophomore year we published the first college annual, and we hope the classes to come will build 115 a monu- ment on the foundation we thus laid. On Thanksgiving, 1895, we procured canes, large enough to fell any Junior at the first blow; decorated them with yellow ribbons, which were now our class badge, paraded the streets, treating people to the hrst edition of our class yell. A jealous Junior ran off with one of the canes across the quarries, the Sophomores following in the mud. The race was lively, but the Junior escaped. It is now divided and kept as a. souvenir by the different members of the Class. But Sophomores have to grow up, and so did we. It became Our duty to carry the dignity of the Junior. During this year we indulged in all sedate proceedings. A banquet,decorou51y partaken of, added to our self-esteem. But even Juniors must sometimes unbend, and we did this at night, behind locked doors in Library Hall. Here unseen we indulged in HHappy is the Miller, ahd kindred performances. We are now Seniors. Our number which was twenty-Hve when we were Sophomores, by addition and subtraction and by every other means, is now nineteen. Few of the original '98'5 remain, but with our new members we form a harmonious brotherhood. However strange it may seem to the undergraduate mind, we do not yet think that we know everything to be learned in this world. We are modest, if we don's appear to be so, We wear our superior air only as a bluff for under class men. When we leave college we will show you what we are worth. But we dorft intend to disappoint you, and though we bid you good-bye in June, you will hear from us often. 30 SENIOR CLASS x29. ADA FIRESTONE. J. U. BROW'N. j. J. LOUZECKY. 11. U. STORER. 0. j. SHOOP. CLARA GROVE. LIYRTIE SHOOK. FAITH W'ATSUN. ADA BARR. G. VV. MEHL. C. D. CASTLE. W'. R. REED. W'. J FROST. XV. I-I, INDOEA FAITH W'ARNER. H. B. HUMPHREY. A. C. HOAK. L. L. LASHELL. E. P. ROE. J. L. GRINER. TL ' $71 .J'f - . f: '- ' . .1?-- 333 r. .13? - - . Mficers 0f Sunior Glass. CHAS. MOTT, - - - Pi-vsia'mt. W. H. SCHULTZ, - - Vice-Prcsz'dmt. BESS GOULD, - - - Secretm'y. DAISY USHER, - - . - Trcmmrcr. 33 1bistorsz of Sunior Glass. HE history of the class of i99 has been from the first one of quiet devotion to study. The smallest class in college, we have ever been to those who follow us an example of the diligence with which college men and women should strive and of the dignity which they should maintain. Nevertheless realizing that he httle nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men, we have enjoyed both by ourselves and with invited guests the very pleasantest of social evenings; but respecting the wishes of the faculty, we have ever refrained from the antics which delight playful Freshies, and have of late allured some of the tidignifled Seniors? We do not claim that in the many departments of our college there are no others. Oh, no! because the Juniors through others have pushed their way to the front and are now holding first rank. We have the orator who in our last home contest took first place in thought and composition with three judges. We have the best student of ancient classics in the college. our bug specialist is the best that the college has yet produced, besides being one of B. U.'s best all-round men. We have ministers, artists, musicians, teachers, men preparing to enter the professions of medicine. law and journalism; business men and athletes. We have an honor which no other class can claim: every member is a professing Christian. It is the Junior class of '98 which has changed the i'Baldwin from an cight-page monthly to a four-page weekly, and through the diligence of our superior editors, it is one of the best college pape rs in the state. i In all our history our tranquility has been disturbed only once, by the death of our esteemed classmate, Mr. T. W. Oberholtzer, which broke the spell of unlucky 133, Since then two have joined our rank. Of those who were with us last year, five have entered the class of '98, one is teaching the young idea to shoot, near Creston; another has entered upon a business career, and various circumstances have taken others from us. T; And still from the south side of the chapel Hoats the yellow and purple, gaining in honor and humility, and going from strength unto strength. And when in June, 1899, We shall be reckoned among B. U.'s honored alumni, we Shall look back over a history of which we, and the faculty, may be justly proud.a9 'iDonit believe all of thiseEJl'mr. 3-1 JUNIOR CLASS 1 ALMEDA PALMER4 2. ELIZABETH GOULD. 3. NORA CROW'. d. K B. HIATT. 5. E. F. DAVIS. Ii. F, L. IIECKI4E51AN. T. FLORA INGALLS. 3. D. S. CARPENTER. 9. H. S. VARNER. 10. ETHEL RURDOIN. ll. H. C. I-IOVcVEH. 19. DAISY USHER. 13. W. 11'. SCHULTZ. 14, C. F.31IIU'I'T mricera of Sophomore mass. CHAS. KOPPES, - - - President. I I MARTIN, - - - Vr'cc-Prcsz'dcazl. J. B. RUPI.E, - - - Secretary. MAUD THROCMORTON, - - ??easnmr. Sophomore 0312155 history. HEN in the fali of 189'? the Class of 1900 had once come together, it was not long before a social was planned and successfully carried out. About the same time, also, the special work of the class for this year was begun. the publication of an annual. A large amount of work and business in connection with this undertaking kept the class busy during the winter term. It was not all work and no play, but rather work enlivened with play. Thus the winter was pagsed, no member of the class having died in March. With the spring term came more work and more sunshine; and loyal devo- tion to the class on the part of all its members brought out the X Ray complete. Throughout all this time there was much to amuse. After the social it was rumored that the freshmen for a long time stood on the street corners, and watched lest another social should be held by Sophomores. Most amusing were the dilTerent epithets with which different students were wont to charac- terize the class of tOOt These epithets, expressive of opinions entirely at variance with each other, could not fail to be amusing to a class whose members claimed to know nothing about themselves, and thus in vain sought enlighten- ment. The most correct estimate of the Class may, perhaps, be found by consid- ering the positions held by its members in the various organizations of the school. From the fact that these members held important posts in the Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. C. A., the literary societies, and the Athletic Association, it may be inferred that '00 compared favorably with other classes of the school in religious, intellectual, and physical activity, that the orange and black have been worthily borne. 33 SOPHOMORE CLASS CAROLINE WILLIMIHOX esmm-z WILLIAMS. mm.- STRONE, MAIID 'rmmcnmzrox. EMMA man. A. G. RAAB. c. w. KUPPES. '1x 11. MARTIN. j. u. RUPLE. J. J. MARTIN. C. A. cnoxmmsn. A. STOCKHAM. C. 5:. W'ARNER. R. llUSlL mittens Of freshman Glass. EARL VVILLIAMS' - - - President. CARL PITTKIN. - - Vz'rc-Preu'demt. JESSIE FISH. - - . Secretary. J. G. MEICIIE, - , - Treasurer. .41 freshman 61338 ibistoriz. REAT indeed, in the history of B. U. is the date of November 2, 1897. For on this day some twenty boys and girls t1nostly boyst assembled in Ladies' Hall parlor to uorganize. i t This was very effectually accomplished, for they remain Horganized at the present writing; the Class has not been torn by opposing factions, and a surprising harmony of thought and action have been shown. Perhaps this is because they, with a few exceptions, are neither very good nor very bad, Oi but they are all smart; not more than nine out of ten persons will have the presumption to contradict this statement. For the sake of becoming acquainted, early in the year a class social was agitated, but ttcireumstances over Which. ctc., prevented. Much grief was felt by all concerned over this calamity. and the Freshies condoled with each other that sad morning when they learned the fate of their ttblow-out. Their grief was somewhat lessened when they learned that the Sophs and, well, others, had obtained some idea of the proposed festivities, but had been sadly fooled regarding the date. Therefore they had carefully guarded a certain house one evening, ah for naught, for the Freshies were at home, studying their lessons like model chiidren. Early in iDS the class part3r became a reality instead of a dream, and ttWer never, he never, no never forget. The class desires the Historian to extend to E, F. D. its most sincere thanks for so kindly advertising this social function. The prowess of this rara avis of a class embraces every branch of school work as well as some outside of the regular curriculum. There are linguistei especially Deutscherhetoricians, mathematicians, fbrofcssimmi blufers and musicians; the most soulithrilling and hair-raising ttquartettes are rendered by two of this latter vocation. The class is also to be congratulated upon its possession of a future stump orator Thus far his efforts have been directed toward the wise iY' Si His greatest power lies 1n his gestures. T he class has a yell which in originality of thought in dash of execution and in the superb way in which it is rendered tsometimesi is certainly not surpassed. The majority of the class are firm believers in out-of-deor sports. These recreations are of varied nature; some devote themselves to leisurely walks to and from Recitation Hall; others to various contests, vocal as well as gymnas- tic, before their afternoon recitation; and still others are reported to have spent one whole evening standing on Ladies' Hall corner, breathing the pure night air, gazing at the stars, or waiting for the members of the SW class. Opinions differ as to their real purpose. Tho' some ambitious members have gone up higher ti. e., have joined the Sophomore classy other students have joined us so that the ranks are stillfuZJ. History repeats itself, and coming events may sometimes be foretold from the past; if this be true, the Historian feels fully justified in prophesying that the world will be bigger and brainier than itis at present as soon as the class of 1-9-0-1 departs from the sheltering walls of B. U. 4,2 OMEONE asked me to write the history 'of that class, or those classes of'students known as prepara- tory. And that surprised me into thinking of history in general, Some clay when my wishes are all fulfilled, I will have a house large enough to entertain my friends. and around it shall be a garden with a sunny wall, where shall hang rich purple and golden fruit. There shall be roses in profusion, and fragrant sweet peas. And in one end of the garden shall bea cottage like that of my boyhood. There with the quiet and instructive old past Illl spend many a delightful hour. The ages .. have left their lessons, fruits like russets mellowing and. waiting to be enjoyed, and there will I gather them. But what history have preparatory students made this year? Certainly not a cahal-boat full. Although we are found in the societies, and have taken part in contests literary and athletic, we must barely mention the fact. Art thou in the college classes? Then boast not. l-Vhat we have done is written in the books of silence. Moods and mistakes, but also closer concentration of mind and consequently better study are ours to record. In the fall one of us fell: like this: 45 Pm far from the home on the hillside, The old hornets away from me. The moonlight streams through the window, Ilm homesick as I can be. Leave the lamp unlit, and studies unblest, Be far from me, I'll take a rest. I have to read Homer and Horace, And look for the root of each word; Pd rather dig roots on the hillside And whistle content as a bird. Could I whistle now? My heart is like lead. My heart and Homer and Horace are dead. Discouraged, Illl sleep till the morning; And the moonlight pale in silence will fall, I study and study and fail to recite; My head is as thick as a foundation wall. Come, dreams that are fairer than facts of the day, And turn this November to beautiful May. But in the morning he arose inspired with hope, and felt as one who stands on a. high sea-clifi', and sees beyond the blue waters the white clouds float :45 if over a land that is fairer than day. SO though he may be at times dejected, the preparatory student is on the whole a Chaarful fellow. tt ZVz'J dcspcmmdmn ll is his motto. Always and ever during this year he has been preparing for collegeiand for college tricks. But tt git up ! Mules! You lively ones! Or your fate and mine will be that of the mule and muleteer who helped Horace toward Brundisium by delaying him all 46 Normal Eepartment. OR many years Baldwin University has maintained a normal department. It has always been an interesting and successful part of university work- At certain periods the work has been distributed among regular professors, at others a. special teacher has been in charge of the department. and at yet other times it has been administered in a. general way. by the president and faculty. It has always been customary to employ a few students to teach some of the classes; the present year, being a transition year, the number of tutors em- ployed has been exceptionally large. The purpose of this department is indicated by its value. It aims at pre- paring young persons to teach in the district schools7 and in the primary and grammar departments of graded schools. For the higher positions it is not considered adequate preparation. The work requires, as now outlined, two years. The first year comprises the studies on which teachers must be examined for a county teacherts certificate and no others. The department proves its practical emeieney by requiring its students to pass a real county teacherst examination, and obtain a certiflcate before being granted a diploma by the university faculty. In consequence of this rule 110 teacher ever obtains the normal diploma. who has not and cannot pass a county examination. The second yearts work has for its object enlargement of the teacher's abilities by study of branches at once kindred to and higher than those of the hrst year. Arithmetic is supplemented by Algebra; United States history by General history, English grammar commonly by Latin. A course in pedagogy introduces the student to the best methods, as well as gives some insight into 4'? the philosophy of education. The number of those who have taken this course and obtained the diploma is growing respectably large. Some who have com- pleted this course are now doing excellent work in the active duties of teaching The normal course is so arranged that all of its studies count, when com- pleted, on any of the courses of preparation for the college. Not infrequently have students made a beginning in a college course in this way, and have re- mained to graduate with honor. They are usually a most excellent class of students; having had a little experience in teaching, they are doubly qualified to receive instruction with profit. Usually they are self-reliant young persons with hxed purposes, knowing just what they want; hence they apply them- selves with vigor. The value of normal schools in general cannot be truthfully gainsaid. Sometimes they are pooh-poohed as though their work were a travesty on education. But it cannot be that large schools as those of Lebanon, Ada, Valparaiso, attract patronage by presenting no substantial benefit to patrons. The work they have done for the improvement of the common school teacher has been very great. State normal schools and City normal schools prove that the idea developed by private enterprise is valuable enough to merit institution by law. Singularly enough none of these large schools is situated near enough to a great city so as to enable its students to study at first hand the sort of organization of which they subsequently hope to become a part. The normal department of Baldwin University has this great advantage. Clevelandis school system is to-day the most admired system in America. It may be visited and studied any day by students of this normal department. Does the normal work of a small school compare in prohciency with that of a regu- lar normal school? If success consists in passing examinations and in teaching on sight tests, the answer must be yes. To be in a normal department amid the infiuences of college life is also a many-sided gain. In point of expense nor- mal work here is as cheap as at any of the large normal schools. 4.8 amusic... Qk Department 1 E Q E 2 Em 2 WWW WWW 9W PW? BALDWIN LNIVERSITY MUSEC DEPARTMENT. H . C. ilowdl, Dr'rrsfar. J: FIRST QUARTERLY CONCERT Jr deav Evcning, December 2i, 1397. Rncrmnou 1IM,L, AT 1' dcmcx. .3 Tarnntelle-Op. 21-fDueU - - - j'lfacz'knwrkt MISSIS MEACHER and IIELFRICIL W'hcn the Heart is Young. - - D. Burk. SADIP', uHLLETT. Pas des Amphores-No. 2 - - - Ckmm'nnde. RUBY LONGRNHCKER. Asthore - - .. - - Trcb'dt. mun! WARNER. Second ansc - - - - - Godard. EMMA HELFRICII. Creations Hymn - - - 7 Bertka'z'ow. MR. E. Ck JACLUES7 a Dreams 7 7 7 7 7 SIrdMi-a. b Constancy - - v Chas. F. Hi-bber. NE'I-LIE DARLING. Bubbling Sp: ing 7 7 - - Rare JYJIHA'. FLORENCE EIUGG. Hsppy Days - 7 - 7 - SJreiuX-a. MISS 31. P SLOAN. CapricehtDuetJ - - - - Kunh-J. MISSES LAPP 9nd INGALLS. a Absence - - - - F. C 311910.517. 1: Alone - 7 - 7 - - Tasr'nZ FLORENCE MUGG. Violin Obligum. MR. w. w. MARTING. Romance in E tiat-vO rgnn Imd Piano. - ll'nMHstrr'n. humans DARLING sud LONGENECKEH. Thou'rt like unto a lovely meer - H'ffsrm G. Swim. MR. D. II: BECK. Second Mazurka - - - - Gafard'. DELLA DIEACHLCR. The Curl 7 7 7 7 ch-J'Winger', EYE . OWEN. E i E Mmmmaammwwmma ' BRLDWIN UNIVERSITY MUSIC DEPARTMENT. IV. C. ffawefh Dl'rerlmn RECITAL OF VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC, W'RITTEX IIY 'NILSON G. SMiTlJ, Euesbap Evening, Match l5t, 1398, Raclrxrum HALM AT 7.30 dgiflJ'HCK. g3! March pew3 - - - RUBY LONGINECKEH. Entrenry - - - - MR. l3. J. BECK. $aral;and:--Modernc. Op. :50, I'D. 1 - ALlcE LEAKE. a Song of May 7 - - - b Avowal - - - NELLIE DARLING. Minuel3Modernc, 0p. 45, No.1 - DELLA M EACJIRR. Look Ill my heart and. see - EsTnLLA SCHNEIDER. Luv: Sonnet. 0p. 59. No. 2 - CLARICE SITTEHLY. Thou'rt like unlo a lovely Newer 7 Small: VVILLE'n'. 0 Wondrous Dream - - - D. J. Beck. The A ngelus'3 hone pninlingj - DELLA Mzacunn. Ifl but knaw - - - ESTELLA Smmmnzu. Babbling Brookg tOp. 28, No. 3 - Mum LINDSEY. Ga hold whim roses ESTELLA SCHNEIDER, Soprano; MAY STRUML Alto: E. O. MARTING, Tenet: D. J. BECK, Bass. Second Mazurka Caprice. Op.?S - ALICE LEAKB. Second numm 2mm. march 29th. NOTEu-Jrhe management is planning to give arccital of music by some of the best known composers of New York Cilj. Next fyear we luvs planned u: give rcciLals of music from the uHowing nntions: Scotland, Ireland, England. 3333333333333333M33339333333393333333339333339333 Gineeeeeeeeeeeememeemeemeeeeemeeeeemee .eeeeeeeeeeemeeeeeeeeeemmeem EALDWIN UNIVERSITY MUSIC DEPARTMENT. II . C. Jimvdi, Dinner. SECOND QUARTERLY CONCERT, Tuesday Evening, March 29th, 1893. Rncr'mnon HALL. AT 7.30 thocx. a! XVingcd Echnus - - - - - Toni, Miss SLOAN. Sonata. Op. 21'. Net 2. Ar1qgr'9 Affeev'rtlad - Bterfwmrt. MIss LONGENECKER. Can 519 ucy - - - - H'cbfur. Miss WARNER. Polish Dance - - - - Sdm'wudw M1553: INGM.I.s and LINDSEY. Flecling Vision - - - - ,-'l:fassmrlf MR, D. J. Iincu. Minuet. Op 23. , - , 7 Cknm fried: Miss Luann, Tell Me. My Heart, - - - Rich? Mrss YILLm 1'. The Figuerer Cimmfrmdr. Missts INGALLS nnd LINDSEY. Then Youul Remember Ma - - - Buff: MR. IE 0, MARTINE. a Sonata, Op. 1-1. ND. 1. IAllagro-A Hcgrgtml HNMaileu, h Etude, No. 8. - - - - qurs. MISS SITTERLY. A Sunset Dream - - - - Afgrdte. MISS DARLING. Scrcnade - - - - yawsrn. Mm; NILEAEIIEH. Cycle of Songs tinting: - - JVH'deugler. , Isis Sannm-zn. Revel de Lion - - - - De'XmMA-f. M15535 Mlucuak and LEAKE. U1. to O wad some power the giftie gie us, To hear ourselves as ithers hear us. o i i.gl . Kl .. a wafer v .. 2M3 3 'b .2. GIOIIege JBeIls. OLLEGE bells again are jingling1 Merry laughter with it mingling, Students gay are now returning To the seat of classic learning. What a joyfulness they feel As they hear the old bell peal. Welcome now to one and all, List the sound, a stirring call. The college bell is ringing, And every hour is bringing Happy maidens, joyous youths To the earnest search of truth. The pretty misses blushing, Their cheeks like roses fiushing. As they hear the sweet tones teli: HShes a belle, ah! such a belle ! And the youth with moustache curljr, Up-to-dateeand that right early, Hears the flattery of the bell Ringing clear1 hOh, hehs a swell! Earnest students, books intent, on, Nothing less than knowledge bent on, Hear in solemn tonese the bell Ever sounding forth. uD0 well. 5'? But of all the gladsome ringing, Thrilling nature into singing, Is there any can compare With the gay and lithesome air, Thrice a day the students hear Every day t1: roughout the year? Dining bell, thy musifs sweeter Of all other's answered Heeter. Well you know the welcome sound Wakes in one the depths profound As we hear the dear old hell Calling mTis cooked well, cooked well. Solemn tones and earnest calling On our senses now are falling, hiCome ye thoughtless lads and lasses Chapel now before more classes, And the hell continues saying, uTime ye students should be praying. '! Chapel bell so truthful ever, You are faithful failing never, And your earnest tones demand We should heed your just command. . We need guidance for the way, Prayer will help us through the day. Classes over. Are we weary? Has the day seemed dark and dreary? Have the lessons seemed too long? Has temptation been too strong? Then oh! welcome be the peeling Of the prayer-bell gently stealing, 58 As we hear it just at twilight; Ere our study beii at night Rings to tell us, tall; and chatter Must give way for graver matter; As we hear its gentle calling On our senses softly falling. Cheerily the halls are ringing, Merrily the birds are singing, And we know that-Spring is here, Days to all our memories dear. Oh! the recreation beil! Now, there,s none we love so well. Yonder sun so brightly shining, With the young man's thought is twining Sunlit fancies glad and rare, And he thinks the very air Has more sweetness and more power At this recreation hour. Oh, ye recreation bell, Let thy echoes gently swell. Kind thou art, and of thy glory Students ever tell the story. And we trow that many bless thee, And with lingering words caress thee. Junehthe month of beauty, blending Every voice of nature; lending To all people pleasure, From thy countless hoard and treasure. June-uoh, month of glory sweetest. Passing with a flight the fleetest. 59 June bells ring through college halls, And we hear their classic walls, Echoing, answer back and say, HHear ya! 'Tis Commencement Day, Crowning day, and filled with gladness, Crowning clay, yet one of sadness. For the bells through years grown hoary Have pealed forth the same old story On this day; and zephyrs gently Waft it on, while we intently Listen, as they sink and swell With the sad, sweet note Farewell. -FRANCIS MILLS. Elletbean 5ociet9 PRESIDING OFF! C E135 .- CAROLINE WILLIAMSON, SADIE M. VVILLETTE. ADA E. FIRESTONE, MARY E. SLOAN, MARGARET A. BARR. HE year of 18918 has seen the Alethean Society progress as only the concentrated effort of all the members could make it to progress. Each determined to make this year better than the last. In the fall term we paid off 'the debt on our new piano, thereby relieving us of all financial burdens. Thus we were again free to devote our entire attention to literary work. Early in the year we felt the need of a greater amount of substantials, and so excluded dreams, fictions, etc., entirely from our programs. We have substituted in their stead, orations, debates, lectures and expositions. Perhaps less attention has been paid to the social side of our society this year than heretofore, and yet we have not neglected it. Besides the regular term receptions we have engaged in but one frolic. The members of the society who are fortunate enough to live in town surprised us one night with a feast, after the society had adjourned. The unexpected sight of home deli- cacies spread in abundance before the iihall girlsil was like a dream. There was , however, more than a suggestion of angel food, confectionery and mirth. We feel that on the whole our work, as a society, this year has been very thorough. We have gained much in ability, both as debaters and extempore speakers. The interest maintained throughout the year, united with the determination of each member to make her work thoroughly good, has made this one of the most profitable years of Alethean history. 62 mbrenOsGosmian Society PRESIDIJVG OFFICERS: HOWARD XV. STouEn, ZENO L. GRINER, LEWIS L. LASHEI.1., JAMES j. LOUZECKY, AUSTIN C. HOAK. HAT noble body, the Phreno-Cosmian Literary Society of Baldwin Uni- versity, was organized in March, 1857'. From the beginning it has been a society composed of young men of integrity, common sense. and determina- tion. These are the elements of character which have brought us our great success. This word success is one full of meaning. All Me has its ups and downs, its pleasures and disappointments. its victories and defeats. Our downs, disapi pointments, and defeats have been our greatest blessings; for they have driven us on with greater zeal and determination. When came the struggle between the North and South, many loyal Phrenos fought for the Union under Grant and Thomas, and some fell at Chiekamauga and Mission Ridge. Reference to death recalls the fact that two of our members have this year passed away from us. We feel assured that they are resting in peace which nevermore shall be broken. During the last forty years we have graduated many strong men. Some Of these have entered the professions, law, medicine, and the ministry; some few have gone as missionaries to foreign lands; while a. large number are held- ing prominent positions as professors and teachers in the leading universities 55 and scientihc schools of the country. We can boast Of the Enest Greek scholar ever graduated from Baldwin. And in mathematics and science we have always stood very high. Our motto, uElogui112mm is a soul inspirer, and has carried us on to success in oratorical and forensic contests. Nor do We foster the intellectual only, for we have many true hearts throbbing with love for the great cause of Christ. Meeting at hrst in the Old German Wallace Building, then in the Natural Science room in Hulet Hall, then in those dingy but remarkable rooms in South Hall, where the writer was filled with Phreno enthusiasm, we, at last, hold our sessions in the spacious room over the library. But impatiently we wait for the erection of Hulet Hall, where we expect to have a room all our own. April 20, 1885, our society was incorporated under the laws of Ohio. This school year has been most profitable, both hnancially and intellectually. And ever onward move the Phrenos to success. 66 CL'Iionian Society PRES lDIrVG OFF! CE HS.- FAITH WATSON, LULU PAULUS, FAITH 1.VARNEK. HE Fall term of '9? opened auspiciously fur the Clionian Society. Enlarged by the return of quondam members and also by many new recruits, we can well support our claim to being one of the best Iitcrv ary societies of Baldwin University. Space Would forbid, even if our well- known modesty did nut do 50, a detailed account of all our doings in this year of gmce. It is sufficient to say that we have pursued our ancient custom of uniting business with pleasure in a manner highly satis- factory to ourselves. During the fall term we gave a reception to our Philo brothers, at which time the usual Hfeast of reason and How of soul prevailed. The young men, by the especial permis- sion of the gods, were allowed to peep into the mysterious book of the future, It was there one young man learned that riches galore were awaiting him, another that Hsingle blessedness was to be his sad fate, and still another that his days of bachelorhood were soon to end. Besides this reception, we feel it our duty to record the fact that every 59 Monday night we have held an informal reception for various members of our brother society, who came to oversee the work of their sisters, comment upon our programs,and offer numberless helpful suggestions. To these suggestions we feel that we owe our improvement in all directions. We have been looking forward to the Spring term when these fraternal visits might be renewed, but alack and alas, the powers that be have cruelly forbidden all such joyful pro- ceedings. It was after this edict against inter-soeiety visiting had been published that we decided to give a Valentine Social at the home of one of our members. We met there early one Monday evening and after some delay a number of the Philo boys arrived. The dangerous occupation of hunting hearts was indulged in, but with no evident serious results. After each had secured a partner, pro- gressive games of forty-two anti crokinole were started. Light refreshments were served, and at nine-forty-five LU sharp we left for home at peace with ourselves and the world. But imagine our horror, surprise and consternation when the next day we read in the paper that the Clios had broken-the new rule, and that tiwhat action the faculty will take in the matter is anxiously awaited by the students. Those who anxiously awaited the action of the faculty are probably waiting yet. As for the students, they knew of no cause for anxiety. A great misfortune befell us this year. Our ballot-box disappeared from its accustomed place and refused to be found. Long and loud we mourned, but now can inform a waiting public that one of our members turned detective, and it is again in our possession. March, the fourteenth, the Clios were royally entertained by their Philo brothers. March the twenty-seeond, after the Oratorical Contest. the Philoa -for they say soe-were royally entertained by the Clios. And then, on April the nineteenth, after the Intersociety Literary and Debating Contest, both societies entertained each other. And these things crown our record. Long wave the blue and the white, emblems of honest endeavor and lofty aims. ' nI' .k'k' '2'...- e '. .. 11. MJ- -. Ebe lpbilosetian 5ocietg PRESIDING OFFICERS, ELIAS ROE. ORA J. Snoop. WILLIAM H. INDOE. THE history of the Philozetian Society during the year is quite similar to that of preceding years, that of steady growth and development. Nothing extraordinary has happened. We have met regularly, and-have done honest. thorough work. Each one performing his duty as best he could, eon- sequently the programs have been good. During the Spring term of 1897 our society consisted of thirty-seveu active members. and was then, perhaps, as strong as at any time in its history. The banquet given to the Cliouians, faculty, seniors, and friends was a great suc- cess. Commencement came. and from the society hve men graduated. They left us, but went forth to benefit the world. The spring term Closed. The Philos said farewell, and separated. Some engaged in one occupation, some in another. Some earned more, some less. But each did the best he could When college opened again, eighteen 01d members returned full of life and Philo spirit. New men joined the society and soon the number was thirty-one. During the fall term the meetings were held on Friday evenings. All the other societies met on Monday evenings. The visits of those who thus were free to visit the Philozetians were highly appreciated by the latter. The winter term of 1898 has been characterized by quiet. hard work, and F3 this has brought its reward. Both hrst and second places in the home oratorical contest have been won by Philos. They have also won the debate held under the auspices of the Inter-Society Literary and Debating Union. One of the most enjoyable events of the winter term was the reception given the Philozetians in honor of their victory by their loyal Clionian sisters. It would be difficult to tell whether Clios or Philos were the happier over the result of the oratorieal contest. Philos are justly proud of their Clionian sisters, and hope that the Spirit which now exists between the two societies may ever remain. , By the death of Mr. S. M. Upson, sadness fell upon the society of which he was an honored and loyal member. He belonged to the class of '95. The source of the society's strength lies in the fact that the members work for the interests of the society; they put society first, friends second. self last. They put forth their best mettle, and strive by every honorable means to defend their colors. the blue and the white; the blue, a symbol of genuineness, the white a symbol of purity. Long may they wave! Wave to thrill every PhiIo's heart with the desire to stop short of nothing but the very highest attainments, with the desire to make each succeeding year better than the preceding one. iLocaI wratorical Hssociation. Prcsz'deazt, D. S. CARPENTER. Vz'cc-Presz'dent, HARRY S. WARNER. Secretary, ALMEDA PALMER. Treasnrer, home Maternal contest. INvocxnon, - - - - - . . - - MUSIC, - - - - - - - . - - When Day Fades. ORATION No. II - - . , - - - - - ' The Tyrant. ORATHJN N0. 2, - - - . - - - - ; The. Mission of the Minorityf, MUSIC, Selected, - - - - - - - - - ORATION No. 3, - - . - - - - - The: City of the Twentieth Century. ORATION No. 4, - - - - - - - - - The Mission of the College Man.H MUSIC, Selected, - - - - - - - - ORATION N0. 5, - - - - - - - - - Some National Perils. ORATION No. 6, - - - - - - . - The American Ideal. MUSIC, - - - - - - - .. , - Good Night. 77 ETHEL BURDOIN. Dr. F. 5. Hoyt Plsrena Quartettc II. F. Brugmma - H. 5. Warner Pbremi Quartets? Earl C . ?acgms Plzrtmo Quartettc Z6130 1.. Gra'ncr F. W. Hecklemmz Phrase Quartettc mate wratortcal EEEOCiatiOH waicem. President, H. S. WARNER, Baldwin. Vice-Presz'dem, W. H. JAMES, Miami. Secretary, W. M. DAWSON, Antioch. Treasurer, E. J. MEYER, Cincinnati. Ubtrb annual contest. OTTEIIBEIN UNIVERSITY, VVESTERVILLE, 0.. APRIL 14, 1898. W. H. JAMES. - - - - - - - - - - - Jiiamz' Scholarship and Country. R. J. HEAD, - - - - - - - - - - - Ottcrbein The Struggle 0f Civilizationf W. F. WILEY, - - - - - - - - - , Heidelberg My Plans for the Future?l W. M. DAWSON, Ust placeL - - - - - - - Aniiock This One Thing We Do. ORA $81100? md placeL - - - - - - a - Baldwin f Mission of the College Man. ERNEST J MEYER, - - - - - - Urzz'versilj: of Cz'ncixmaii Eloquence. , 78 ORATORS .. 'trT.:'-F.'f'i' 1 ORA J. EIIIUOP. I H. F. RRUGMAN. EARL C. JACQUES. 1?. W'. JIECKLEMAN. V First place in Home. Contest: second in State ContesL Z. 111 GIHNER. 'J-L S. KVARNERA- 1- Second place: in Home ContesL mfficera Of mrcrarg anb 33813811119 union. President, CHAS. XV. KOPPES. Vice-Prcsz'dmzt, C. A. CRONINGER. Secretary, SADIE WILLIAMS. ??easxrcr, BESSIE GOULD. contest, 1-1pm 13. programme. INVOCATION, - - - - - - - - - - Dr. Warner MUSIC, Selected, - - - - - - - - - - Quartetie DESCRIPTION, - - - - - - - - - Miss Patterson ' Spring in the Country Home. DESCRIPTION, - - - - - - - - Miss Backstahler gA Moonlight Ridefl MUSIC, - - - - - - - - - - - Quarfm'fe Exposrnon, - - - - - - - - - - JWz'ss Smedfey G00d Queen Bess. EXPOSITION, - - - - - - - - - 11555 Reubh'n Wllueen Elizabeth. MUSIC, - - - - - - - - - - - - .Quarteffe DEBATE, - - - - - - - - - Resolved: That the United States and the several states should estab- lish courts of arbitration for the compulsory settlement of labor dis- putes between employees and corporations possessing franchises of a public naturef, AFFIRMATWE, - - . - - - - C. F. IWOH, E. P. Roe. NEGATIVE, - - - - - C. A. Crnm'vzger, W. H. Schuftz. WINNERS, - - 1111753 Patiersan, 1115.93 Smcdley, J'Ifr. zlfott, Alfr. R09. 81 1J2. GD. 6. El. OFFICERS. President, J. J. MARTIN. Vr're-Pren'a'em. CHASe W. KOPPES. Recording Secremry, FRED SHEALY. Corrrsyumh'ug Secrefary, HARRY S. WARNER. xWis-sianary Serrgtmy, CHAS. F. Mort. Trmsurrr. I B. RUPLE. HE complete results of religious work are never known. It is an established truth, however, that the Y. M. C. A. is an important factor in the growth of the religious life of the college. Influences continually go out from it which tell for God. So long as these inHuences continue to increase in quality and quantity, it is sumcient evidence that the Y. M. C. A. is accomplishing results. The influences gone out from the Y. M C. A. of Baldwin University during the past year, have been equal to, and very probably have surpassed those of previous years. Besides the regu- lar weekly meetings held by the Association, which in themselves alone have fostered the regard for the spiritual, and greatly strengthened many in the holy faith, possibly the most influential events have been the Week of Prayer and the visit of Mr. S. M. Sayford. As a result of these occasions, many have acknowledged Christ while many others have more devotedly consecrated their lives to His service. The influences of the recent Student Volunteer Convention at Cleveland have also been manifested amongst us. One has already expressed his willing- ness to be used of the Lord in foreign fields. Others will probably take part in the Summer Campaign during the vacation. A course in missions has been introduced into the college curriculumeall have been quickened in missionary interest. What the Y. M. C. A. of Baldwin University needs for the coming year, is a much larger membership, greater devotion and earnestness on the part of each member, more support from the Faculty, and an abiding trust in God. With these the entire school might soon be won for Christ. 82 1L1 11111. 02. El. OFFICERS. President, MISS ALMEDA PALMER. Vice-Pr'esident, MISS SADIE WILLIAMS. Recording Secretary, MISS MAY STROME. Corresponding Secrdury, MXSS NORA CROW. Treasurer, MISS ETIIEL BURnon'. N some manner, perhaps moved upon by the Holy Spirit, the hearts of twelve God-loving young women, May 25, 1893, were ardently stirred with the desire to organize a Young Women's Christian Association in Baldwin University. Each one felt her responsibility, and knew that if the hearts of her fellow-students were to be reached, they must be reached in the might and by the power of God through human eo-operation; therefore they banded themselves together. When God is honored, He will bless most abundantly. He will not fail those who willingly and joyously obey Him. This we have proved. And our hearts are filled with encouragement, for many have joined our ranks to give the re- ligion of our blessed Lord the foremost position among the ladies of our school. As the years advance, and the association becomes older, more strong and precious becomes the tie which binds the hearts of the members in Christian love. The influence of one upon another is purer, more golden, more for the glory of Him whose temples we are, than it has been hitherto. Our weaknesses, however, are often felt, and not infrequently in our meetings, as from the heart of one, our prayer for strength ascends unto Him in Whom are 3.11 our springs, and Who always i'supplies our need according to His riches in glory by Christ Jesus. Yes. Our Y. W. C. A. meetings are a source of inspiration and strength The lady students of B. U. will long remember the pleasant things connected with their Alma Mater. But will not the hallowed influences received in the VVednes- day and Saturday evening meetings lingerlengest in memory's chambers? Aye, shall they not be ever fresh? Truly, the sacred influence of these meetings shall live even after this life is over, and the Master shall have said to each faithful Y. W. C. A. laborer with respect to her work here, HShe did what she could. Ever may these meetings continue! And may they always prove a well to the ladies passing through the severe discipline of our college course. 83. n L . .. 75'; M? V l'l'nLH Mixers of thletic association. President, - - W. R. REED. Vice-Presideut, - - ORA I. SHOOP. Secretary. 7 7 H. P. STORER. Treasurer. - - - A. C. HOAK. Manager, 7 7 CARI. WARRER. thelb mag, Sune 10th. Fifty yards dash-Ohle won; J. Watson, second; Ingham, third. Time, mg. One-hulf mile wulkSRoe won: Davis, second; Hoak, third. Time, 4 :36. One hundred yard dashiOhIe won; VVatson, second; Darby third. Time, 10y. Putting- shotSCastle won: J. Watson, second; Ohlc, third. Distaucc,3L feet 9 inches. l-Iammcr thruwSCastlc won; J. VJatson, second; lIoak. third Distance, 33 feat 6 inches. Running broadjump-Ohle won; Castle. second; Wilcox, third Distance, 19 feet 9 inches. marter-mile bicycle race-O. L. jones won: Jacques, second; J. W'atson, third. Time, 36g. 1 Standing high jumth'lc won; Castle, second, G. VVHtF-qnn, third. Distance, 4 feet Half-mile bicyclnie race-O. L. llones, won; J.S. Watson, second; Pitkin, third. Time, 1:11. Standing broad jumpH-Ohle won; Castle, second; J. S. Watson, third. Distance 9 feet 956 inches. Two hundred and twenty yards dashSOhIe won; Watson, second; Ingham, third. Time. 24 seconds. . Ladiey half-mile bicycle race-Bockstahler won; Miller, second; Fish, third. Time, 1 :40. Base ball thrdw-Ak'ins won; Wilcox, second; J. S. XVatson, third. Distance, 321 feet 8 inches. - Running high jumthle won; J. D. Watson, second; Castie, third. Distance, 4 feet 10 inches. Four hundrcd and forty yards runSC. Akens won; XVilcox, SECond; Roe, third. Time, 1 minute. Backward run-Ohle won; Sturer, semmd; Watson, thfrd. Time, 8 seconds. Thrce-lcgged race-J. B1 jones-Watson won; Ohle-Storer, second. Time, 3g seconds. I-Ialf-mile run--Ingham non; Darby, second; Storer, third, Time, 2:42;Q. One-mile lJicycle-CL L. Jones won; 1. S. VVatsorL second; Pitkin, third. Time, 2:33. 1101:, Step and jump-G. Watson won; Ohle, second; Roe, third. Distance, 37 feet HQ inches. FiVC-mile bicycle mce--Bower won; fl L. Jones, second; Watson, third. Time, 16:2. 83 BALDWIN FOOT-BALL TEAM. faculty peculiarities anb Eagings. DR. WARNER: uNow, my dear young people, I say this kindly. but I mean itN' MRS. EDDY: We PROF. PROF. PROF. PROF. PROF. PROF. 1-1 1, yes. This is very unseemly. SMITH: uA slow but steady gait. A gentle smilef' LEI-IMAN: This is a bcautiful subject. MATTISONI COLLIER : Keeps an eye open during chapel. HOWELL: He: gocth about like a roaring lion? SCORER: HThe: students will pardon me if I recite something which I have recited here before? DR. HOYT: If he has any faults, the Sophs are in doubti PROF. For in a whole year theyWe not found. one out. WEAVER: If music be the flood of love, play emf1 MISS RHODES: ' These cards have a habit of keeping togetlm-rfn 93 35albwin mnivewitg uJE'aating Glub. Worthy Grand Chief Conglomerator of Hash, 7 - RAYMOND RUSH. Worthy Grand Chief Agglutinator of Oatmeal, - - W'. H. INDoE. Most Voracious Assimilator of Cream Puffs, 7 - DONNA MILLER. Most Consummate Asperser of Everything, - - - ELIAS ROE. Most Interesting Dispenser 0f Pickles' - - - FLORENCE CLARK. Most Enthusiastic Consumer of Milk, - - - - MISS PALMER. IBeefsteak. Steak on the right of them, Steak on the left of them, Steak in front of them, Tougher than cord, sits, Stormed at with fork and knife. Yet it withstood the strife; Into that heefsteak tough, Into that ancient stuff Chopped the Hall boarders. 94- Mew lpear's Resolutions. PROF. COLLIER : To part his hair in the middle. MR. KOPPES'.--T0 cease quoting from Shakespeare. MR. GRINER : To go to church. MR. HUMPHREY : To go to church to keep Griner awake. M11. ROE z-To cease napping in church. PROF. MATTISON : To stop cracking jokes. SOPIIOMORES : To get out an annual. FRESHMAN : To buy larger hats. JUNIOIts:- T0 get a move on Davi5 appointed as managery DONNA MILLER : To have but one fellow at a time. PROF. LEIIMAN: To get married. DR. WARNER : T0 keep Carl in nights. NIRS. EDDY : T0 have every girl down to breakfast on time miscellaneoua. Mn. MEICHE, tto a friendt zettl feelsofunny,1believe1am fallinginiove,H Mn. ROE :eLong may he flourish, longest of us all. MR. SCHULTZ :-H The early bird gets the worm. t, MR. MCMEEKAN, at table:e- Slowly and silently he sits him down, And few words come up while his meals go down. MISS MAUD 11HR0CMORTON1ethTiS, alas, her modest. bashful nature, and pure innocence that makes her silent. MR. J.J.MART1N:e Therek another chance gone.H MISS Cnow -.-'t But there are lots of us left. Mn, H. S. WARNER '.-u The only thing that I'm ashamed of is that I havenjt the courage to ask a girl to take a walk after supper. MR. SPURRIER :e tt Tis sad to wait, but. Oh! how bitter, To wait for a girl and then not git her.n HARLEY ROBINSON :iBlessings on the little man. MR. WILLIAMS :eHis sole ambition is to be a Sophomore. MISS WILLETTE : -- O stay1 the maiden said, and rest Thy weary head upon this breast. MR. ALBER :- tt Over the Hogsback she beckons to me, Loved one who dwells on the other side. Turning to a IstlJclttar'ntett Is there a special stamp for Ladies Hallft MR. Suoor : Kind of heart and. slight of hair, Face quite frizzy here and there. Mn. RUSH :e He does dot strive for marks, sir, if you please, But scorning lesser objects, seeks for ease. MR. HIATT :- He likes the girls, and 0ft he wills To tell them of his many ills. I am aweary, aweary, And I would that I were dead. ,' 96 from the alasgsTRoom. ' IN LA TIN. PROF. :-mU Mr. Osborn. when did Pliny live? MR. OsnonNze Oh, I donlt just remember, professor, when he lived, but I know that he was one of the ll big guns? Mn. RUSH :ellProfe-ssor, does the word testetube come from the Latin testa? Mr. SCHAIBLY :elg Professor. which shall I give up, my books or the woman I love? I, MR, RUSH Umving heard that gulls Hy a long way out to seal t-ll Where do the gulls roost? ,l PROF. :---.H On the watery TOM MARTIN :e I think Providence has a hand. in things sometimes. PROF. Ito Miss Bockstahler, mending her mittensl :-ls They will be darned mittens, wonlt they? 11V 20011061 . PROF. :ell Miss Throcmorton, how would you suffocate an insect? MISS TIIROCMORTON :---H Why, by choking it. 12V GEOLOGY. Mu. LOUZECKY, to professor who had been talking of theheat of the earthls interior :el' Professor, wouldnlt it be grand if the heat within the earth could be utilized? II ' MR. 1.01.17.3ch :7H Professor, would you call the city of Pompeii, which was covered by Vesuvius, a fossil city ? PROF. :eH We have no fossil cities. 1N LITERA THEE Ea. PROF. COLLIER :h-u Miss Fitzgerald, What is a precocious youth ? MISS F. :eIi A careful or cautious youth. PROF. :eh No. Miss Palmer, you tell us, MISS P. :---H Spirited? PROF. 1-el Mr. DavisW Mn. D. :o Peculiar. PROF. :-hH Ha! Ha! Mr. Shoup, you answer? MR. 8.2-H A slender youth. PROF. :ell Mr. Louzecky, give us your idea. Mr. L. 1e Why, Professor, I beg your pardon, but I believe it means a delicate youth.H MR. ROE, bluffs as usual. Several Hunk outright. MR. GRINER Enally gives a correct answer. 9'; matrimonial allub. Motto.' It is not good that the man should be alone. OFFICERS. Presiderzt and Ckief Guardiarz offfw Cradle - I - - - - HOAK. 13f Vice-President - - - - - - - - - BRUGMAN. 2d I'z'cc-Presz'dcm' - - - - - - - - - STOCKHAM. 8d Il'z'ce-Prcsz'dent - - - - - - - - - CHASE. Secretary - - - - - - - - - - - - AKEY. Ckrom'cler of 3231735, Baptisms, etc. - - - - - - MCGEE. Genera! Counselor - - - - - - - - - FROST. Kng-M Atiewzdarzf - - - - - - - - HECKELMAN. - - O. C. CASTLE. l l n 1 Ckairman qf Spanking Committee Probationers wimse time is about expired, W. H. INDOE. W. R. REED. E. P. ROE. H. B. HUMPHREY. 98 matrimonial Glub. SHORT REPORT OF SPECIAL SESSIONePRESIIJENT'S SPEECH-Is OVERCOME WITH E310- TION-H A PROMIXENT MEMBER UNDERTAKES T0 CHLDE THE PRESIDEXTeIs CALLED JJowNeTHE PRESIDENT COSTIKUESeIs AGAIN OVERCOMErDtscusr-itox ARISBS- RESOLUTION DRwa Ul'eFACULTY ACCEPTS I-r--WII.I. BE PUT Ix-ro EFFECT. ROM her beginning Baldwin has been yearly visited by Venus, whose subtle inhuenee has ever and anon been growing stronger, until to-day he who escapes the arrows of her son must excel Goliath with respect to armor. So alarming has this fact become that at the urgent request of the faculty the Most Hon. Pres. 0f the Matrimonial Club called a special session to discuss the question, uOught Students Marry? The meeting was opened by singing and prayer. Then followed a part of a very nicely hnished address by the president, who spoke as follows: uDearly beloved brethren in distress, I have summoned you at the request of the faculty to discuss this all-important question, tOught Students Marryv I exceedingly rejoice myself in that after, 10, these many months, I have found a place for repentance, a place where tears long held back may freely flow, a place where my despairing soul may find some solace by pouring her complaints into the ears of some who will understand me. Oh, that-- Here overcome by emotion, the President sat down. But the Hoot was instantly seized by a man of eloquence and of some practical experience on a charge. He spoke as follows: itMr. President: This ought not so to be. Your howling and bawling will not help. Granting that all of us are heavily burdened, let us remember that injunction by Shakespeare, tLay aside every weight, and ' ttYes, exclaimed the President, regaining his equilibrium, 'tthatts just what I can't do! Just think, for months I've either been late to class, or have left early, or have been absent altogether. Yes! For months! In fact, I've seen the entire 7:30 recitation but three times this term, and these times were immediately after New Year's, when my resolution was yet strong. Last year the strength of my resolution carried me through six days, but this only three. 0 what will becomee-I 99 The President again having been overCOme by emotion, there settled down on the assembly a deep silence. Caimness, broken only now and then by a sob, pervaded the meeting for some minutes. Then arose a logical discussion in which many of the prominent members took part, and which resulted in the following resolution: Whereas, We, the members of B. M. C. have passed through the ordeal of courtship at the expense of our lessons;and, Whereas, At present we are suffering from nervous prostration caused by sleepless nights and nocturnal wails; and, Whereas, Lover's Lane, and Ladies' Hall, and the itRocks are places of frequent resort for certain students; and, Whereas, We know from bitter experience that this is not consonant with the best interests of scholarship; be it Resolved, That the Baldwin Matrimonial Club do urge the faculty to banish Mrs. Venus and her mischievous boy from the school. JOHN HENPECKED, PHIL NURSERY, JOE DISHWASHER, Com. on Resolutions. The resolution passed without a dissenting voice. The faculty have cordially accepted the resolution, and consider it the wisest ever drafted. Their committee on ways and means, Professors Collier: Smith, Lehman, and Rhodes. are now trying to get it into execution. Engageb Esaociation. E. P. ROE, C. F. MOTT, EARL WILLIAMS, W. H. INDOE, HARRY HUMPHREY, FRED SHEALY, HARRY HOWER, W. R. REED, J. J. LOUZECKY. CARI. PITKIN J. B. RUPLE 1 CHAS. XVA-rsox h?h C. A. CRONINGER j MR. STEWART. D. S. CARPENTER,..H..WB.S, but isntt, but soon will be. Km CALENDAR. SEPTEMBER, 1897. 15v-School opens. Usual rush. 16 Raid 0n the Book-stores. 17- Mrs. Eddy gives the New Girls instruc- tions concerning bells, mails ma1es , etc. 19-New Students attend Sunday School, Church, Junior League, Epworth League and Evening Services. QJRMr. Griner pumps the organ in chapel. 25 Annual bore for the old students. Shultz makes a 10 :30 P. M. call at the Hall. Mr. Indoe and Miss Watson go hickory nlltting. Chas. WVatson and Miss Fish, ditto. 30 OCTOBER, 2-Epicurean club holds its Hrst midnight feast. B Loaf of bread stolen from the bakery. 6 Horace class sings a song. 970135. Watson calls at Ladie? Hall. 15 sent home to wait one half-hour. 10--Girls go to German Song Service, and coming home give their chaperonc a chase. 11 Hallgir1stake asneak to the rocks. Maud Throcmorton falls into the river. 12 Mr. Jend visits Ladies1 Hall. Misses the ten delock car. Is compelled to remain in town over night. IU-Midnight feast at the Hall. 20r9chiller conCert. I01 NOVEMHEIL 2 Boys go home to vote. SiAnnual Board holds its first meeting. 4 Donna. Miller and Mr. Groch scheme. 5 Karl Warner Hunks in Greek. 6 Sophs have a tany-pulling. thLIr, Koppes sends his first t0wn note. 11 131'. Nourse lectures on John and Jonathan. Points learned at lecture: That bald-headed ladies will not remove their hats; that ladies who refuse to remove their hats, remain u01d maids; that W. R. Reed just escaped having thirty wives; that Englishmen have a very diminutive opinion of Americans. 12-Mr Matting and Miss Strome g0 sightseeing in the city. 13 Don Osborn calls on Miss Miller. Mr. Hyatt and Mr. Groch ditto. 25-Thanksgiving reception. Messrs. O. Matting and Berr spend the evening at the Mohawk Housa DECEMBER. 8 Phreno Reception. 10--Clare Barker, ex T10, visits his friends in B. U. ll-tObadiuh Hammerhandle, Petroleum V. Nasby and Sabiesky McClosky go on a pilfering expeditionnsecure decomposed apples. JTnExaminations begin. 23 Studems go home for vacation. JANUARY, 1998. GhWinter Term opens. 13hFreshies have a ithestnul; roast. The Sophs give them a chase. One Freshie runs for his life, one carries a base-ball in his sock, while another finds the way to the back door of Ladies' Hall. 15wHarley cuts a shine. IThSenior entertainment, Leland T. Powers imper- sonates HDavid Garrick.n 18-Mrs. Eddy lays down a new code of rules. lghLibrarians receive a special lecture. QOhDr. Warner at chapel lectures the boys on HGood Conduct. QlaFresllies spend the evening on a street corner, in a blinding rain. waiting for the Sophs, who were not out 25hJuniors halve a social at Miss Gouldhsmplay throgressive Catfh i. 6., Pussy in the.- Corner. The boys go home, overcoatless. Koppes, lost in love, brings his hymn-book to Latin Class. ?GhThree Hall girls are caught at a hbeefsteak fryH at 11:30 p. m. 27hDay of prayer for colleges. 103 FEBRUARY. liExtremely cold! Frozen noses become the fad. 2 The ground-hog sees his shadow. 3 Mis5 Clark is seized by an attack of measles. 5- 3 . W. C. A. Social. 8.-Carp changes his seat in Geology. 14 Va1entine Social. lG Senior Lecture. 17 Mis5 VVillett gives a Hieroglyphics Party. 21 Lumber Yard burns. 23 Dr. Buell, Dean of Boston Theological Seminary, visits chapel. 24-AMessrs. Raab and Stockham discuss measles during chapel. 26 Students attend the Student Volunteer Convention at Cleveland. MARCH. March 1ECame in like a lamb. March 8---Prof. Collier suggests a kodak to prevent students from conversing in class. For particulars inquire of Miss Fulmer and Mr. Stewart. March l4-Mr. Smedley U0 Miss Jesse Fish : 'Vv'hat can be done for you to-day, Miss Fish? Miss Fish: Oh! I only wanted Charlie. March 17 Oratorica1 Contest. March 21 -Rev. Anna Shaw lectures on The New Man. March 24 Dr. Warner lectures at chapel, on ideal literary work. March 25--Students cram. ' March 26 EXaminations. 104 APRIL. 1 Spring Term opens. 3HA number of students attend Salvation Army meeting in Cleveland. Miss Porter looks after the general wel- fare of the company. 4-.Mr. Storer, feeling the need of more exercise and a course in campusing, goes to Ladies, llall to board. 6-1::locational?r entertainment at NL E. Church. TiFI'EShmEll Heat their beautiful flag over Recitation Hall and valiantly guard it. 107Grand parade of Easter bonncts. 13-Intersuciety Debating Contest and sleepless night. Nave 9 fgyal l4-De1egmiun of students goes to State . - Oratorical Contest at Westerville. IB-Last number of Senior Lecture ' Course. The Catherine Ridgway Concert Company IsLPhiIo and Clio societies hold a 3- banquet. 90-Freshmen have a social. - ?L-Ladie? I-Iall Boarding Club gives a farewell reception to our Boysin Blue. 227Freshman Dratororates in Recitation Hall. 25-Company D leaves Berea for the war. 28-New 11 U. Flag is raised. 105 . Gem JBrea The mind has its own art galley,r when we gaze In silence on landscapes and portraits remembered. AN old hill with a Celtic name. Detached from other hills. Best seen from the north. Not cone-Iike, but a ridge half a mile long outlined in bold relief against the sky. Among a mass of rocks at the eastern end, a castle; a recent structure, but wearing at least a frown. Just at the middle of the ridge, a monument sixty feet high, memorial of some 10rd; and farther along towards the west, huge bowlders rearing their fantastic shapes into the light. This the view from the foot; but ascend. june is over all. Here are patches of furze-bush, prickly, yet fragrant with bright ytllow blossoms; and intermingled are tufts of rusty green heather with pink fiowers in contrast to the furze's yellow. Here is downy greensward sprinkled with daisies and enclosed by a luxuriance 0f fern out of which the blue-bell 0r cuekoo-Hower peeps. Here are rocks mossigrown and weatherkstained, heaped in confusion, overhanging, cavernous, tremendous, piled as if by the gods, marked by the sculpture of pagan hands, privy, it may be, to the secrets of Druidie rites. And on the top of these rocks one may sit on this warm day, and simply enjoy a panorama. The south side of the Carn slopes gradually down to where a village nestles closely at the foot. Beyond is undulating country with farms and winding lanes. Eastward, at the base, stands the parish church amid cypress and shade and the white grave-stones of its churchyard. Further on ascends the smoke of a town To the west is a long succession of mines and villages. Fourteen miles away, on one side of a narrow neck of land, St. Ives Bay, with its fishing-smacks; 0n the other side, St. Michaelis Mount in Meunt's Bay. But the view to the northward is the most beautiful. On this side the hill goes down abruptly, and for tive miles, with its fields and fences, its parks and woods, its church-Spires among the trees, the land extends almost level to where old ocean, laving the broken coast with foamy waters, has here and there deposited a bank of golden sand; and then his expanse, dotted over with white sails and streaked with the smoke of steamers, rises before us until its even rim touches the sky. 106 - I t$ NM .4??? xix WI;- .: ..M1VR - I . Kg? MW ' W Some 1Hineteentb Century Superstitions. A FAMOUS traveler and lecturer was accustomed to say on the platform, HThe best wish I could make for each individual of my generous audi- ence is, that he might one day be able to say with Byron. iLI am in Rome ! A world is Rome, and a glorious school. When we understand it, it will permit its vast treasures to reveal to us motives and meanings entirely unsus- pected and unseen by the passing eye. But many things that pass before the modern visitor impel him to ask whether civilization has advanced or the age improved since Rome was in her glory; whether superstition has not as Firm 3 hold upon a large majority of the inhabitants of Rome to-day as it had in purely pagan times. The resemblance between some of the pagan and Roman Catholic rites is too striking to be ignored by even a careless observer. A few are here presented. and the reader is free to form his own conclusion. tll The tonsure of the priests appears to have been borrowed from those of Anubis, an Egyptian deity, the offspring of Osirist He inherited all the wisdom and goodness at his fathere but possessed the nature of the dog, and had also the head of that animal. The worship of Anubis had long been introduced at Rome. Thus we are told that the Emperor Commodus had his head shaved in order that he might carry the god in procession. t2; The burning of lamps or candles was a frequent custom in the pagan worship, and the gifts of lamps and candlestick; t0 temples and altars are frequently recorded in inscriptions. The burning of lights seems to have been originally substituted for the sacrifice of human Victims, and the altars of Saturn, which had once reeked 103 with human blood, were afterwards adored instead with lighted candles Lucretius. compares the Heating life of man to 21 lamp. Lights appear to have been burned in ancient Rome before the images of the household gods set up at the eross-roads, just as now we see them before the images of the Madonna. 80, too, the bearing of torches in monkish funeral processions was a heathen custom, as we learn from Vergilis description of the funeral of Pallas, in the eleventh book of the Aeneid. GU The pagans had a vessel of holy water, placed at the entrance of their temples, wherewith t0 besprinkle themselves, the water in which, as is still the custom, appears to have been mixed with salt. The forbidding a person to approach the holy water was a method of excommunieation. The sprinkling brush resembled that now in use, as may be seen from representations on coins and bas-reliefs. And as the modern Romans cause their horses and other ani- mals to be sprinkled and blessed by the priest during the festival of St. An- tony, so the ancient husbandman purified his flocks and herds at the festival of the Pailia. f-H The custom of giving votive offerings passed from the Roman temples into the Christian Many of these offerings, representing arms, legs, and other parts of the human body, have been found in the Insuia Tiberina, the site of the temple of Aesculapius, just as they may still be seen in many Catholic churches. notably, in the Church of St. Antony at Padua. tm In the imperial times, the Pontifex Maximus presented his foot to be kissed, as the Pope does at present. The Emperor Caligula, as holder of that sacred ofheet is said to have introduced this; servile custom at Rome. Owing to circumstances which it is not necessary to set forth here. the common people have been deprived to a great extent of the privilege of direct- ing their osculatory proclivities toward the pedal extremity of His Holiness, Leo XIIL: but on that account the bronze statue of St. Peter in the great church that bears his name has probably been the object of greater devotion. :09 The right foot is worn smooth by the kisses 0t devotees. The following inci- dent is in point: One day, a group of peasants in grotesque costumes were Hocking around the statue, to give it the pious salutation they had wandered from their mountain homes ta bestow. Among them a young mother, with a baby in her arms, was compelling an unwilling and blubbering urchin to press his lips to the cold and uninviting toe; while the maternal solicitude painted on her ruddy countenance spoke her deep sense of its importance to his eternal wel- fare, and her horror at his ill-boding stubbornness MU Let us now turn to another superstition, more debasing, perhaps, than some others. The old church of Santa Maria in Ara Coeli crowns the summit of the Capitoline hill and is supposed to occupy the site of the Temple of Jupiter Optimus Maximus. Here is to be seen the famous image of II Santo Bambino, or Sacred Baby. This image of the infant Jesus is said to have been carved from a piece of WOGd cut out of a tree from the Mount 0f Olives, and painted by St. Luke. It is about fourteen inches long. All parts of the clothing, and the crown are covered with the richest ornaments and the most precious stones, the gifts of misguided worshipers. It is kept in a box about thirty inches long, fourteeri inches wide, and twelve inches high. The box is lined with white satin. inwrought with golden tracery of the most delicate and beautiful patterns. As you look upon them. box, baby and all, sparkle with costly brilliants. The Bambino was originally brought down from heaven one night by an angel, as is claimed, and poesesses miraculous powers. It is often taken in a splendid two-horse carriage, with driver and footman, to visit the sick. TWhen the baby goes out, or is returning from these visits, the devout peasants kneel as it passes. In the second chapel of the church, at Christmas, a manger is fitted up. and a gorgeous and brilliantly iliuminated representation of the Nativity in life-size is given. 110 Between Christmas Day and January 6th. from three to four o'clock daily, children from Five to ten years of age recite little poems, etc, in honor of the Bambino. Ml In another part of the city, near the church of St. John Lateran, is an edihce containing the Holy Staircase, a flight of twenty-eight marble steps, the very same on which Christ descended from the judgment-seat of Pilate, brought from Palestine by the EmprCSS Helena, mother of Constantine. It is strange that the merits of this stairway should have been overlooked for so many centuries; but Pope Sixtus V. brought its virtues to light. These holy Steps are now never ascended but on the knees, and are never descended at all. Four parallel-staircases are provided in the same building, which are not holy. and by which the penitents descend. These holy steps that pious knees have worn till they are almost worn away, have been cased in wood, and go when you will you cannot fail to see various sinners creeping up it on their knees, kissing each step and repeating there a Paternoster and an Ave Maria. The top and bottom steps each have a. drop of the Redeemer's blood. covered with a brass plate which the faithful kiss with the most reverent affection. It is said that those who ascend this Holy Staircase gain three thousand years' indulgence every time of mounting. But it would require volumes to tell the mummery and folly, not to say blaSphemy, which are imposed upon the credulity of large numbers of deluded people in the ttEternal City and elsewhere, and the limits of this article have already been reached. III FLORENCE. ITALY, March 9th, 1898. To my friends in B. U. .- Ohly those who have lived in a strange land and among people of a strange language can understand how fondly one's thoughts turn to his; native country and friends at home. It was, therefore, with more than ordinary pleasure that I received a letter from the Editor of the Annual asking for a sketch of my experiences in the German University. I do not feel that I know very much yet about the German University as an institution and I am going to ask the editoris permission to give a few sketches of experiences here and there in Europe instead of confining myself strictly to the theme proposed. I I suppose that for the novice the first approach to land is always interest- ing, but in my case I think it was doubly so. We had been steaming along the south coast of England all day, watching for any signs of life or human habitation on the dun, rocky Shore; we could see the compactly built towns hardly different in color from the cliffs behind them, and every now and then we caught a. glimpse of a held of grain with the sheaves set up in orderly rows tit was Augustt; but it was not till we came in sight of the coast of the Netherlands that we actually saw a live man walking along the shore. Only a close-kept boarding school girl can imagine how glad we were to see him! As we entered the broad mouth of the river Seheldt, the picturesque little sail boats with their bare rigging or their weather-beaten canvas grew more and more frequent, until, as the sun set in the light vapors far off behind them, shedding over water and sky and all between its softened glow, we had behind us a picture worthy the brush of a great painter, and before us, hardly to be described in the gathering shades, the spire of the cathedral of Antwerp. I find it hard to write anything of especial interest about the university itself. You have already heard of the students, their duels and their kneippes; the professors are mortal like the rest of usea fact one realizes when they begin to quote English. If I were to gather my impressions of the university 112 at Munich into a single sentence, it would tell of an old building heavy and stable, of large, severely plain lecture rooms, and of a hurrying throng of students in the long halleehere young priests in their Howing black robes, and there your humble layman munching his biscuit between lectures. Let us escape for our last sketch from the clouds and darknessof Germany to sunny Italy. It is a. bright Sunday morning on the Via dei Colli just out- side Florence across the Arno. Although March has hardly begun, the air has the warmth and freshness of spring. The way, celebrated as one Of the finest drives in Italy, mounts with gentle incline between rows 'of tall, slender trees to the Piazzale Michelangelo. At every Step the view of Florence becomes finer. Arrived upon the broad piazza, we have before us one of the great sights of the world. At our feet, Florence- the cathedral, the Campanile, the graceful tower of the Palazzo Vecchio, all the churches, their bells sending up a sweet discord not unlike the voices of the priests chanting under the dome of the cathedral; opposite us the white Villas of Fiesole crowning the height; and at our right the placid stream of the Arno winding away between the hills until it is lost from sight at the foot of a snow-capped mountain in the far distance. Truly 21 beautiful prospect. and to crown ail Hthe sweet season and the hour of prime. That white down in the orchard yonder is a bunch of apple-hlossoms. One word to the many earnest workers in B. U. We may work in very different fields, but it is not with :1 different purpose. With the kindest greeting to all my friends in Berea. FRANK IA CLARK. Il3 Ehe 51mm: Sibe of life. T must be that life has its sunny side, for blue eyes dance with the jingle of sleigh-bells, and dark eyes are the .attraction of sunny lands. People laugh at nothing las they do when they laugh at themselvesjl1 and laugh even when they cry. The most sedate lady, old or young, grins now and then at the mirror, and the cynical old bachelor sometimes does the same. The solitary walker down the street bursts out with his Ha, ha, ha! and you laugh all over inside as you see him wondering whether the flag-stones or the trees noticed him. Two will look at each other and smile, then look again and laugh, then look away and laugh again, then part, he with a scowl on his face, she with a pout on her lips; but to-rnorrow they meet again, and the sunrise is on her cheeks, and the morning light in his eyes, and you know that they are still on the sunny side of life. Mirth is like sunshine shimmering on a pool; such sunshine is a reminder of our aching, shaking sides. What is mirth? It is intangible, like a will o'the wisp. Grasp it and you don't have it; forget it and all at once it has you, and makes you show how many teeth you have. Is it an impalpable wrapper, an invisible Cloud, suddenly falling around us, an indistinguishable laughingugas? Or is it a germ Within, which continually sometimes cleaves for us the hard rock of seriousness, and brings us into the atmosphere of hilar- ity? Perhaps it is both. If it is the latter, and acts as we have said, it must be both, for hilarity is a kind of mirth. But who can tell what it is, since some men laugh because they are wise, and others because they are foolish? Since under the same circumstances some men by their looks will remind you of that old world animal, the donkey, 114 and others of cypress and churchyard? Since we ourselves laugh sometimes when we ought to cry, and cut a caper when the goat ought to kick us? tFor, by the way, caper is the Latin for goati. Then again some people cannot see a joke unless it is wrong side to; and some cannot see it at all-their eyes are mirth-empty; and with still others so much time must elapse before the medi- cine will take effect. RVho can tell what mirth is when she sits in the palace and in the hovel, in the market and in the mill, in the dram-shop and in the Sunday school? Ithink she is a laughing girl who can adapt herself to almost any company or circumstance, but she is sensible, and into the worst places she sends her counterfeit, while she herself stays away. And what of her parentage? Ah, if we knew her origin, we might explain herself; but although all the world has seen her parents, no person can describe them. The mother is of the same age as her daughter, and if you were to say that her father was younger, mirth would nod an answer, yes. In them hows the blood of all nations. This is the nearest approach to a description. ml'hey are ludicrous people. And so I have reached the conclusion that ludicrousness is the cause of mirth. And I am confirmed in my belief by inci- dents such as when a boy falls, and rises laughing out, HI fell downl' Now to older persons it seems natural enough that a child should fall, but to him it appears very funny, unless he gets too hard a bump. And further, although I see nothing to laugh at in his falling, the moment he says, nI fell down, I shake with laughter, for I know very well that he could not have fallen up, And this brings me to another question. When do we evoke the most merriment, when we are serious, or when we try to be funny? Truly, it is hard to tell. Like mules we kick to kill, but are the sport of passers-by. In- nocent as lambs we become the prey of every laughing hyena. Our dogged- ness, without a share of which we cannot succeed in life, is the jest of our com- panions, and perchance theyr call it dogheadedness. And if we would acquire knowledge, we are laughed at for our greenness. And if being in dead earnest 115 we evince some surprise at a fact supposed to be commonly known, someone who knows that but nothing else will exclaim: BS0, it was too funny for any- thing! Just as the people did when the old lady went Five miles away from home, then returned, and said that she didnlt know the world was half so big. But1 on the other hand, it is a general rule that if we laugh, others will laugh also. it Laugh and the world laughs with you; Weep, and you weeP alone. And What is more, we Often laugh when we expect to. We sit down on pur- pose to laugh, put our hands to our sides, before we begin to smile, and burst out before the lecturer wants us to do so. Then we H snicker at our mistake, miss the point of the joke in hand, hear a roar, look wise, and laugh again. HWhat fools we mortals be! Merriment is infectious. and ripples over an audience like wavelets on a beach. Let one man on the stage laugh an idiotls laugh, and a thousand idiots laugh the laugh of a wise man. And we are blessed that it is 50. I met Mirth in the street. She said, Do you see that old horse? I said, Yes.H lWVell, she said, llhe must have eyes in his ears, for every time he turns them back, and lets fly his heels, he's sure to send daylight through the splashboard. Then she said, ll When will you take me to a lecture?l And I answered, ilWhen Leland Powers comes. Now, in what I have said there is much food for reflection, but I should be thought egotistical were I to say so. But how can two of my statements be reconciled, namely: That if we grasp at mirth we don't have it, and we laugh when we expect to? X-Vell, if we bear in mind that ludicrousness is the cause of mirth, and remember that ludicrousness is but one phrase of the unexpected, and consider that every one looks out of his own eye, we shall see no incon- sistency between the two assertions. But I must have done with rollicking mirth, and introduce another sunny creature. Her presence is like the steady shining of a clear day. Her locks are golden, but they never stream in the Wind, as do those of mirth. Her brow is 116 calm, her eye is clear, and she goes with stately step. Mirth is an indecor- ous princess. Cheerfulness is a royal queen. She will be true till death, yet strange to say, she is discarded by many. She is balm for weary nerves. VVhet'e she is, business runs smoothly, and home-life is Without a jar. She is the companion of a good conscience, but she cannot associate with worry, and despair is her deadly enemy. She eases the suEerer's pain, and heals the broken heart, and never lets the last 1036 fade and die. Mirth will leave you in the dumps, but cheerfulness never, unless you drive her away. With her nothing 18 as bad as it might be, with her the worst never comes. She croons over the cradle, she fans the hopes of youth, she refreshes middle age. and around the hoary head she throws a glory like that of the sunset. She is most often with those of sanguine temperament, but she does not forsake anybody. You may always find her on the sunny side oflife. She likes to meet people as they come out of the grumbling street. But she is modest. and I must not parade her good qualities. Good the laughter of merriment; Better the smile ofa heart. content. 1Raising the jflag. Fling i'Old Glory to the breeze! Spread the Stripes upon the sky! Over campus, hall and trees Float, HStar-Spamgla-d Hammer,n high! Splice the pole with iron bands. Dig the pit some six feet deep. Come, ye willing hearts and hands, See the polc-top Skyward leap! Gather here, ye lads and lasses. Sing, LtMy country, Wis of thee? We. 50 glad to leave our classes, Fain would die to make men free. ae .. a: a: Yells are silenced. Wariclouds loom Threatening o,er the yonder main. Swords unsheathe, and cannons boom. Mighty God! Our arms sustain! 118 And the rest of the acts of the students of Baldwin University, are they not written in the book of the scribe class? That Hle of Baldwins will surely afford us pleasure during the coming vacation. Bright and newsy as our college paper has been throughout the year, there will then be an additional charm about its strong articles, its interesting accounts of games, its spicy news Columns, and its pleasant hits; for we shall remember the weeks as they went by, and where so many students spente the Sunday. Ebe JBalbwin. Pubiz'xiaed wwwy by me ?'mu'or Class 5;: Nae interests; of Baldwz'zz University. BOARD. HARRY S. 'WARNERl - - - A Editorkin-Chief FLORA INGALLS, - - - - - - Assistant Editor H. C. HOWER, - - - - . - Business Manager W. H. SCHULTZ. - - a - - Asslt Business Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Alethean Society, - - - - - ETHEL BURDOIN Clionian Society. - Phrenocosmian Society, - Philuzetian Society, - Athletic Reporter, - Y. M, C. A. Editor, - Y. W. C. A. Editor, - Alumni Editor. - ELIZABETH GOULD - - E. F. DAVIS - CHAS. F. MOTT - W. H. SCHULTZ - D. S. CARPENTER - ALMEDA PALMER - B. B. HIATT HammettYe godsl Behold in me thy peer. . M wnuuwwwuuuunnno The Centre of Travel Travel between Chicago, Toledo, Cleveland. Buffalo. Rochester. Syracuse. Utica, Albany. Sprin teld, Worcester. Boston and New York. centres in the Lake Shore 8: ichigan Southern Railway, the natural hi hway. and the great central connecting link between the East and est. The reason for this is that it is the best route. Thousands upon thousands of people travel in the great through trains over this route because experience has taught them that it is the est. All through trains of the Lake Shore 81 Michigan Southern Railway run via the New York Central 81 Hudson River f ; WV uuuuuuuuwu INTERIOR OF SLEEPING CAR VlA-E SHORE. R. R. to New York City: and via the Boston 5: Albany R. R. to Boston. Together these lines form 'double track the only r'o u t e b e - tw e e n th e West and those cities. a feature which is recognized by experienced travelers to mean greater safety, fast trains, prompt service, and constitutes one of mam; reasons why The Lake Shore 6: Michigan Southern Railway has become the centre of travel between the East and West. Every Elevated Train In Chicago ETOPS at the Lake Shore Station. The ONLY ONE on The Union Elevated Loop; furnishing to our patrons cheap and prompt servlce to nearly all pans of mar city. For ten cenls In postage we will send you a Birds-Eye MID of Chicago. and book Explain- ing the great Elevaled Railway system of Chicago. A J. SMITH, G. P. and T. A CLEVELAND, O. wwwnwwuununnwuww XIII .eh hh wuawystrsrwuuuxeuw Rmv. JNO. h'IARTlN-ullt'e lost my portmanteau El! Hrs FRIEND- I pity your grief E REV. jxo. MARTIN-JUXII my sermons are in itW HIS FRIEND I pityr the thief ! E O. L. ROOT, DEALERLN FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES, o o Canned Goods. Table Luxurlea, $33 Fresh Eggs, Choice Butter. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IN SEASON, FINE TEAS AND GOFFEES A SPECIALTY. EEREA, - - OHIO. B. U, Weihwth J. R. Hagerson to do your- Shaving and Hair Bridge Street. Cutting, of course. Three doors east of P. 0. BEREA, OHIO. TO Tris Pugyo: g The JOHN H- RYDER Studio, 211 Superior Street, has been purchased by C. F. HUNGER 8: CO. We have all negatives made during the past fourteen years and are prepared to make duplicates of same. Henry E. Berger, who had charge of the operating room, and Geo. J. Weaver at head of the printing department for John H. Ryder for agreat many years, are now financially interested, and will be pleased to see all the old customers as well as new.. All work guaranteed strictly Wst-class. at popular prices. Special rates to students. C. F. HUNGER 6? CO. Successors to JOHN H. RYDER. X I V SIIEALY :-- Swans sing before they die, Itween: 110 bad thing Should cer'tain personsdie before theyY sing. BALDWIN UNIVERSITY, .. wBEREA, OHIO. Best school for Cleveland Methodists and for Methodists 0f the Western Reserve. 12 miles from Cleveland Public Square. Electric road to the College Campus. AMPLE OUTHI'12 New buildings, physical and chemical laboratories and apparatus. Library unusually well adapted to student uses. Dormitory, almost new, for young women. VARIED COURSES-Fone can obtain almost anything de- sired--Cullege, College Preparatory, Normal, Business, Sten- ography, Typewriting, Music, Art, Elocution, New Law School. FACULTY. The best IVIethodist Faculty in Ohio. Grad- uates of leading American and European universities, modern in method, modern in spirit. Expenses less than in any col- lege. Students can enter any time. M. F. WARNER, Pres., BEREA. OHIO. Send for free Catalogue w xv Mtss POR-rex: A merry little maiden,l1ut womanly and wise. anew whitcs HM Yucatan Gum. NJ It haistood. the test fqr Dyer ten years. Manufacturzd by W. J. WHITE : SON. union 1botel . . . BEREA, OHIO. Under new management. First Class Rooms. Board second to noneelxald' EA 755. $1.50 PER DAY. 5 M. A. AKEY, Proprietor. ?J. D. AKEY. Clerk. XVI Students and Citizens of Berea and surrounding caunrry can do no better than patronize the only UP- TO: DATE GROCERY STORE in Bares. I carry the only complete Hue of staple and fancy groceries. and for anything on earth to eat. go to A. A. LOOMIS, m MISS PALMIR :-I would that I were not so tall. gmebleg, -: 2- THE PHOTOGRAPHER, Will be pleased to attempt to please the student trade in portrait or group work. .3: .3 J! .3 The groups, and. many of the individual photos in this Annual, were from his moms Gmund Floor Rooms, Bridge St, BBREA, O. XVII ISDOE : 1-le walks by Faith; not by-any one else. THE CLEVELAND HUMUEUPMHIG MEDICAL COLLEGE. .. .FIFTJETH YEAR. .. The second oldest hornceopathic college in the world. Over 1800 Alumni. Clinical facilities unsurpassed. Four years' graded course. For further information address 0. G. TRUE, M. D., Registrar, I76 Euclid Ave., CLEVELAND, OHIO. Berea Steamship Agency, OFFICE s. OROGKER, Ag't. cleveland Stsne 00., BEREA. OHIO. C. H. TUTTLE, WafChmaker, Engraver and Je wafer. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Solid Silver and Plated Ware. Optical Goods.... 556 PEARL STREET. For up-to-date FOOTWEAR. g0 7-0 BARTH'S SHOE STORE, . 880 Lorain Sh, car. Burton, CLEVELAND, O. We enjoy the reputation 0i carrying 21 complete line of Reliable Footwear. which stands to reason that our business is improving every year. Our prices are as law as the lowest, and our stock is larger than ever. XVIII BROWN :- Therets nothing so commends this man, As modest stillness and senior dignity. N inspection of our advertising pages will show who thcy are: that have made the publication of our Annual possible by their generosity. J .31- .3! W: bespeak for thcm, of all to whom our Annual may count, a patron- age no lass generous in its spirit than that which they have shown to us. XIX C. IIECKLRMAN :-AII the world can see. I'm a Wocal P P, J. P. MORIST, W IS TIjE MERCHANT TAILOR WHO DOES VFIRST-CLASS WORK, mm Front Street, BEJREAMCL Jr. $rownh... N.DEALERIN... g 74 ALL SEASONABLE GOODS. HARDWARE. STOVES. STEEL RA NGES. CUTLERY. SCISSORS. LAMPS. PAINTS. Cur. Bridge and School Streets. BEREA.O. BEREA, OHIO. NOBLE 6: STONE, Dealers in DRUES.MEDICINES, BOOKS AND STATIONERY, Mm Manufacturers 0! Dr. Leonarfs Excelsior Bitters. Dr. Anderson's Cough and Lung Healing Balsam. Dr. McBridrs Choleraic, Dr. McBrlst Pain Destroyer, Dr. I'chridds Worm Powders, uBios Asthma Cure, Magic Oil. All our Remedies are guaranteed to dojuctwlmt is claimed for them, or money refunded. 'f. K unannou-uuuuouauuuu THE NOKES-WERNIGKE 80. M GENTS OUTFITTERS. M DEALERS IN Clothing. Hats. Caps and Gents' Furnishings. the 0. S. BubbeIl Printing ac. ,wwa lg: Tine Eolor x50, 5'! work m Sheriff Street, 9 9 :9 Eleoeland, Ohio. XXI 811001 :-4 80 up-thou baldJlead! Go ! EEREA ADVERTISER. u THE OLDEST AND THE BEST. The ADVERTISER is lh: Ulllcbl Piper in Bares; Fur every week since '68, We've rcad it. year by year I greet you all. kinds fricndei, to-night With son and happy jest. To hear 810 t the banner btight Of the oideat and the best. CHoxvs: Hurrah! Hurrah! For the oldest. and the best; Hurrah for line AvvnuTISHR llag, 1t. Always leads the rest. The ADVERTISER bears the news To every iand m1 earlh; II. v ls rich and pour alike, rT read round everv hearth Ila Village News aria Gossip Its Pcrsonals ! and the rest. Arc scanned by all because it is The oldest and the best. CHORUS: Its printing presses run b steam- The power that moves L c worlst On Front street near the Union Olel. Our banner is unfurled. Its jab Department is supplied With type that sundg the teEL- Then have our printin done by steam At the ol :st and the egt. Cliokrs: a L 7.1 FOOTWEAR IUncxceIled in quality, I W :stvlc and workmanship. PERCY NEUBRAND, . . . BEREA, 0. Etubents, The place to have your work dentisatJ J' J J J the Hmerican Eteam launbrg, New firc-proof building, first- class machinery. J. a! J G. 11111. mineman, provrletor. Iront Street, JEerea..ae .aI a! Fine, Up:to:Date MILLINERY, CALL A11... mrs. Elicia Smitlfs, Bridge 81., BEREA, 0. XXII II I11 .1 WWW . Emnn gxxx x .x - -- -;- l- ??me : -- HARD TO PLEASE- INSTRUCTOR IN FLYING, T0 S'r. PETER: That bicycle ridtr who just came in is a hard kicker. 51'. PETER: What's the matter with him?- INSTRUCTOR IN FLYING: Hesays Flying is too much like work to a man who has been riding the Cleveland. XXIII RL'HI :703Hir' slcips: wt-rt- slow, fol forward Still, No pri'ssecl when others: paused or failvdf mu wmsm Hmw ' I I u in If For a Full L-Ine 0f KHHHIWJHIIE, HllllEE FllHNlSHINE mums, J Refrigerators, Gas and Gasoline Stoves, LAWN MOWERS. RUBBER HOSE. PAINTS, OILS. GLASS, ETC. CS1$ Henry C. email , 609 PEARL STREET. 311 D002 FROM. LORAIN ST. A LONG 1 NE :u-u-ugv man, who liws tn bf: 00 years of age, walks 119.500 miles inn life-Iimv. H'thhcr hi: 10115.: walk is Iukcn in comfort, de- pends nu tho plucv where he 3195 his 551005. In WALK KVc maln- il El Imsim-rn: to FL' Ihc righr kind of ShovR They are 5131ir11. Nerxiuuhk aim? low priced FOR SUMMER WEAR WE WOULD CALL YOUR m TQ- OUR LINES O'FW $2 50 $3 00 0 $3 50 Shoes. IWMNWIWHHWIWIWFNMg AFHMWNH F!N!!f.'WMPM- J19 Qmewmv-I-wwm In Tan and Black, 9.0 Jylggr'focs, Vesling and Leather Tops, they will make your long walk easy. THE 0. E. 85:05:. Co. 601-605 PEARL ST Students T- Will find the. best Turnouts at the lowest prices, at . F. E. BECKWITH'S LIVERY BARN, BRIDGE S TREE T BEREA GREENHOUSE... 10,000 Fine Bedding Plants now on sale at reasonable prices. as?! .x .23 J Harris Bros. 6:. Taylor, BRIDGE STREET. BEREA XXIV BEREA, OHIO. . OHIO. lluwak : I Truly, a man of pleasing grace Who aiways trumps his partnefs a.u;'le.'T A. d. HOWEY,....-L f'ADEALER INn 3031, WWII 3M EEWBI' Pilll'u, 3M 13KB 33M, EBEREA, OHIO. Bill 6: Overton, PHOTOGRAPHERS. Our work is u to-date in every respect and is the finest It: be had. Special rates :5!!! New Gallery, H6 EUCLID AVE, to College Classes. 1' NEXT TO PUBLIC usmn 1AM REGAL $3.50 SHOE. ALL WIDTHS. NONE ALL BETTER STYLES. AT ONE ANY PRICE, PRICE. 33m Two stores: I? EUCLID MIL. I95 8U PERIOD. ' ' MADISON, Drew Theological Seminary, nswuansn. Tuition and furnished rooms free. Lectures on special topics every term. Particular attention given to Sacred Oratory. Fall term commences third Thursday in Septemben For all special information, address the President, HENRY A. BETTLY. XXV WiIIsl-ERIXG STUDENT Ix CHAPEL :-H You love to watch me, Dr. Hoyt, The reason why. I can not tell, Blitlhis,1'm sure, I know full well. You iuve to watch me. DL I-Iuyt.' CLEVELAND'S POPULAR FAMILY PESORT- -- THE PARK CAFE, South Side Publlc Square. Charles Fellows, Mgr. 1V3 deaire to call altuntion t0 Ilha- fsuc: that. xiv: hare upitKidintc Dining:I Rooms. Excmsivc rooms Eur Iarllei anll or Karat: privalu dining rooms up sun's where busmess men can discuss business mailers Over their mealn. TRY OUR BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH, 4O cts. W'e make a spucmlw of evening Tables. rooms and meals can In ordered and and nfler theater panics. reserved by Phnne-MAIN 1915. 8 TA NBA RD MUSIC 8 TORE W. w. PEFFERs. PROFmE-ron. Dianna. Sheet Mums, musical Inauuments. I54 THE ARCADE. ...:!Bohmmm... manholins mm Guitars. CLEVELAN D. EUCLID A VENUE ENTRANCE. STERLING, WEJLH 8: co. OARPETS. FLOOR CLOTHS. ...AND UPHOLS TERY GOODS... 12 6: I4 EUCLID AVENUE, A FINE STOCK OF as. ea! MILLINERY eat a3 CAN ALWAYS BE FOUND AT M. L. BANKS ROOMS Front Street, BEREA. FOR COLLEGE STATIONERY... CURTAINS CLEVELAND, OHIO. ' ax Drugs. medicines, Perfumes and toilet HHICM. call at P. NELSONS PHARMACY, Berea, Ohio. x x x' I HOWARD S'ronEk-tOctobery-Mm going to get terribly Stuck on some girl this year! LlunH-He did! CLEVELAND? LEADING SCHOOL. Che Elevelaud School of Oratory and Elocutlon. In a. New Home, Fourth Floor Bangor Building, Next Y. M. C. A. Building. Best :tppointcd school in the city. Only chartered school and only school author- ized to grand diploma; and confer LIC- grees. Only school having nbsolutrly its own rooms and recital lmlL Weekly re- aituls. Catalog us: free. JOHN G. SCORER. I. J. CLARK, tBEREA. DEALER IN Coffee, Tea, a Spices ,3 and Wall Paper. PAPER HANGING A SPECIALTY. The Berea. Enterprise, PUBLISHED BY ...Warner 8: Pillars, is devoted to the interests of Bureau. and vicinity, and gives a. complete record of ALL the college, local and society happenings. No student or alnmnus can afford to live without it. of the best newspaper and job printing plants in the county. One STUDENTS MADE WELCOME. ECKERT 6: STELLER. ' The New Furniture Men.- Arc ready with a large line of CARPETS. MATTING. CURTAINS. SHADES amt PICTURE FRAMING, at prices as low as the lowest. Come and see us ..... ECKERT 6: STELLER, Funeral Directors. BEREA, 0. Carriages far Funerals and Weddings. XXVII MISS PonTIm:-I care not for honor, n01- wealth. nor fame: My only ambition 1s to change my name. BALDWIN UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL, CLEVELAND, OHIO. i-IIS well-knuwn college of law, which has nearly completed it; i'lrst ytar, has met wilh phenomenal success' and is now recognized as one of this forenmst institutions of its kind in the state. SIXTY STU DENTS ALREADY EN ROLLED. Improved Facilities and Methods for the Coming Year. MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY: HON. CHARLES S. BENTLEY, A. M. Hate judge of the 6th District. Ohio Circuit Court; Dean. Hex. H. j. CALDWELL. judge. of the Circuit Court, 8th Ohio District. HON. A. W, LAMSOX,JI.1dge of Court oi Common Pleas, Cuyahoga County, Ohio. HON. E. J. IiLANDIx. late judge of Court of Common Pleas, Cuyahoga County, Ohin. ARTHUR E. Rmvmzv. Pl1..l$. CLIFFORD A. NEFF, A. 13.; and WILLIS VIUKERY, LL. 1L, Sec'y. EVENING SESSIONS are held between the hours of T and 9 o'clock. thus enabling; students to devote a portion of their time during the day to work in lam oniccs or business houses, and thus by t'rn'm'ug :m'zih: fawning. A full three years' course is provided that amply prepares for admission to the bar, and obtains fur the graduate the degree of Backdor of Laws. U.. L. 8.3 The Schoul i5 lucatcd in the Case Library Building, Cleveland. TUITION, $50 PER YEAR. Next term commences: September Elst. 1898. For catalogue and furiher information, call an or address WILLIS VICKERY, Esq., SerJy, 709 The Cuyahoga, 'Phcme, M. 2063. CLEVELAND, OHIO. XVIII www va'T u'rv .w- ;,.