Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1903 volume:

Mmmaaa 13:11 P1111111:- M 1599- j. Open Ex'eniugs FMedical Students Dr. J H. Hines, 111111111105iIIgIIl' 11H AIIIH Mater is the W51 111 1:1:11 51111 1111-1 L111 111 1111; nlIIIicIIL reuliu DEN I IS I ?'inIiCl'llnlllL'. 13111111111111 I1f5L111li12-11.1111 1111:111111I ' a mum Iirupnrl- ll'll I-Lup in 0111' IiIIiIIrI :1 1111-1li1: 11 111' 111 iIImIti I11 111' 1-1'1'nic' 1-1 IIHILL-rinl. 11112 Il11Ir1.,!..I1I r1111c5 55 11m! Ii1-11111r:11.'l1:rni limm --n p- 11hi- l1.III-!1i1Ig 1111' 111!important1'e-Ilure5, 0 II S 1V I: 11 11111 1111- ll 1-1115 11f pmspcun' I: IIIL-di- G LD FILLI G 11 1':115 51111 11:11 1-1 R 1-11-11-1- 51. Ilirlp: 1111 111111.11111115 CROWNS, and BRIDGE-WORK. t'uI' eIILr:III1:1:. CLEVELAND HOMEOPATHIC MEDICAL COLLEGE, E 2315.330 Huron St. CLEVELAND. OHIO. G. j. JONES. 1I.D.Dc11n A. R. 35011le IDE R M. D.11c.;,islr-u' Manager World Painlm Dentists. 222 Superior St. CLEVELAND, O. mammal A is for Andree the next laundry man. I c careful now boys for he 11 ' 'snak whom he can. B is for Bunkhardt who tends to the grub; For fem- of short rations we'll Spare him the rub. Have You Selected a Profession? JOSEPH A. DE BOER, President of the nalional Bite Insurance 30.. 01 UQI'IIIOIIL was a Dartmouth College man and his career demonstrates the. advantages Which the Life Insur- ance Profession offers. The National is the conservative. old Vermont Company that originated the famous Investment Insurance Crust Bond. which has received the highest endorsement of Business Men and Financiers of this Country. It combines the best features of insurance and investment in one contract. Write for information regarding making this your profession, also for sample. of the famous Bond. Give date of Birth. Olmsted Bros. 6; 60., State 111mm, 413 Williamson Bldg CLEVELAND, O, the Sterling s; welcb co. Absolutely Safe garnets, Rugs, and Convenient Method of floor Eloths. Saving Money - I'm Your numm' in :1 Big. Strnug Rm-ans Bank . 3qu gal ' ' FOUR FER CENT INTEREST . Curtains, Shades and Upholstery v I l - l H . w . ' b dama'xr:u:?; ;ir,h::;'af:.m 3:11;: Goods, up. Our immense capital and strong I animal haard guarantee securilv . W'rile fur Bnnklol lianldng hy 31211:. THE FEDERAL TRUST CO. CLEVELAND. OHIO 12 and 14 EUCLID AVE. Capital. . $1,500,000 Cleveland, 0. J C stands for College, a good place. to be, If youlve money and brains and if with both you are free. D means the Dehuff's, a sister and brother; For the latter we don't care so much as we do for the other. iCumiuucd in hark :mrL nf lmnkJ FANCY SUITINGS We are showing some very handsome weaves this season in DRESS SUITINGS. We will save you money on your dress wear and guarantee that no better made, better trimmed, or more stylish garments can be turned out than what we are H. 8L C. Schleman, 1357-9 Lexington Ave., CLEVELAND, 0. making up. 'r-U-H-1 THE GRINDSTONE An Annual Publication of GermanWallace College B E R E A . 0 H l O Edited and Managed by THE SENIOR CLASS B .4 UBRARY BALBWlN-WMAEE EHHEEE BEREA, U H i0 DB. KA 1i L RIEMENSCI I NEIDER. ------ DE DICA TIOJV As at 10km of NW J'vgnrrf mad Hie: high Esteem in which we hold mu presidmt, and as a souvenir Ma: may raver serve in keep our remembrance bright, the ohms of 1903 rcsfwrffully dcdfmtcs this, the find A-m-m-a! of G. W. C, to I'm fric'nd mad praidmt, Dr. K. Ricmunscimeider. Thaw is a. just rccrjgnirion 0f raped that we 0.? .vhnfcms ahmyx 01W? fr; nm' insf-mmi'm's. And when the rchrt-itm- bcm'vc'n fJHIfI'SSUI' and pupil is one of reciprocal frim-uiship and good will, us is the awe in our schoah um acknowlrdymmt rcasvs m be a mare duty; it bcconws a pfcas-ru'c. In dedicating this book to our president, we rrmgmlsc in him. Hu' type of those for whom 'EUC arc in- debted a5 Nurfc'nts, and Hmrcby gi'E'c e.tfirc'xsio-ir- fo the rrmgniriou ave OUT :0 all. May our faruffy Hom'r'xh; may our students prosper; may rim fmrmo-ny between student mmT faculty ever in- Ci'CtMT-: a-nd Gad sat'c om' prcxidmttf LIBRARY HALUWlN-WMLAEE BllllEEE BEREA, OHLO THE BOARD EDITOR IS CHIEF, VF. D. ZINNECKER BUSINESS MANAGER, VV. A. BAUMGARTEN ILLUSTRA'TING EDITOR. J. E. DEAL Literary C om-i-J-x-itrce. Miss Marie Kucchcnmcistcr, Arthur Nagler, Ernst Baumann, Godfrey Leuthald. animss CmmI-z-irfea L. A, Bockstahlcr, Miss Katherine Mueller, Miss Louise Lapp, E, F. Hildebrand. IN rimming C a m m Mac. 'W. A. W'einreich, Miss Edith VVilker, Arthur Fehn. COLOR: SKY BLUE. CO LLEGE YELL. Rah 1 Rah ! VVah! Hoe! W'ah! Wallace College, Siss. Boom, Ah ! Tiger! COLLEGE SONG. Du Stadt 111T Wcishcitlchren. Du 01-1 Ller Jugcndzicr, U111 dehlen Ruhm 7.11 111uhrell. Hind wir vcrmnnnclt hicr. Jn cIrci Sprachcu steig' 131111301- l'us'res Limlus jubulchor! Stimmut heme insg'cmcin 111 11011 jubel frcudig Gin! Clmuus: W'allacc College 1112111, HOG, W'nh! 1With :1 Tiger, 8555! 11011111! Ah! Rah. Ram 1-Vallruscl Wah. Hon, X'Vah ! W'ith 21 Tiger. 5351! P100111 !! Ah! 011... German 11'allacc Liollcge, To all a place so dear, W110 come in quest of knowchgc I- rom parts rmnotc and near. Many :1 man 111151 thou sent forth W'Im has proved the sterling worth OI our dear ti. W. Cr 511 may it ever he! CHORUS: Ergtdl nnmcs gaudeamus Dum 511111111: juvcnes. Jucunda sit juvenlus, 1' 1sorcs pcrcant! Yix'at academia. Vivant pmfcasm'cs! Vivanl membrn quaelihet Sunpcr sint in Here! C1 IIJRUS: FACULTY : I. KARL RIEMEVSCI'INEIDER, PIL D., D. D. President and Professor of Philosophy and of Historical Theology .:. VICTOR WILKER, A 311, LIT. 13,, Vicc-Prcsidem and Professor bf Modern Languages and Lmin. 3. JULIUS U. HERR, LIT. KL, Professor of Histury and German. 4. F. W. SCHNEIDER, A. BIL, Professor of Syslcmalic rrheology. 5. JOHN L. NUELSEN, A. RI, D. D., Profcsnur uf Ilchrcw and Excgeticai Theology. 6. THEODOR RODEMEYER, PH. D., Professor of Greek. 7. C. W, HER'l'ZLER, A. Md Profmsor of Practical 'I'thalogy. 8. jOHN C MARTING. Treasurer and Financial Agent of German WNallnce College. 9 LIBHAHY BALDWSN-WMLABE 3011fo BEREA, OHIO FACULTY - 3 I. EMMA SCHNEIDER, A. XL, Pl'ofcsmr 0f Vocal. 2. IAMES II. ROGERS, Professor of Piano. 3. CARL RIEMHNSCIINEIDER, jk, Instructor of PiElllEL Organ and Harmony. 4. SHLMA MARTINU, Intrucmr 0f Piano. 5. H ISNRY WEILER, Instructor of Violin. 5. W'ILLIAM H. HICRMS, B. 5., Primipal of German Wallace College School of Business. 7. EMMA LOOMIS. Instructor in 'I'ypcwriting. 8. ADOLPII G. RAAH, H. Sf Professor of Natural Sciences. 9. GEORGE B. HARRIS, B. Akf Professor of Mntlwnmtics. IQ GEORGE F. COLLIER, A 11.33: Professor of English Language and Lilcralnrc. II. ADA CUFFORD JOHNS, Imlructm' 511 Elnclltinn zmrl Physical Cnltm'c. $In Baldwin University. 11 Me marial Building Chapel Dietsch Hall COLLEGE BUILDINGS AND CAMPUS Deutschen Wallace Collegiums. Chro- 8 Die Hauptfakta aus der Geschichle des nologisch geordnet von V. W. '5'- 9- 9- A. GliSCI-l ICHTLI CH ES. 1358. Anfang clus clcnlschun IJcpnrlcmculs in Vcrbinrlnug mit tlcr Baldwin Uni- rursily. Ju!m Bahiwin Schenlat den Ucutsrlwn div Baldwin ilalle nehsl LIEIU geraeumigen Bauplillz. R450. Grucndnng tics Gernmnin Vcrcins. 1863. Grucnduug rlcs Ucnlschcn Wrnllacc CollcgilIer-Jnmes XVallacc schcnkt Lia;- Lehrgulmvudc Uk'nllacc HuIU l'IE'hSL dam Canlpu5.7Gegenseitigkeitsvertrug mit dcr Baldwin University. $54.. ' Das crstu Schuljalwr nimmt seine Anfang. I365. 13:19 Biblischo Fach wird dcm Lehrpkm hinzugefuugt. 1367. Gruvmlung dos Schiltcr Vurcins. 1868. Dcr Anfiulg 211 cim-m Naluralicnkabinutt wird gcmnrhl vrm Rev. Her- mann Horzcr. 1870. Erriclnung dcr Macdchunlmllc dnrch Anhau an die Wuhmmg LIES Vice, Pr-acsidcntm.--Grucnrlung tics. Bullina Vcruins t'Spat-lt-r Philomaihcavan-in.. 187.2. Bun tlcr KnliegiumsiKirchc. l3;fi. Die CumunnialJuhilaumm-Kulluctcn wcrrlen gt-huhen itlld zur Renewien 1mg tlcr Lchrgclmcmlc vcrwumll. Die Ccmutmial Library Association win! gm gruundcl. I383. Vcrkauf dus Grundca. 2111f uelrhmn the Baldwin HaHe stamI.-UI:I 'I'imnlugigrhc Kllrs'ns ?.chaL-Ht in zwci Alalcihmgen. 1884. Errichlung dus gcgcnwacrtigcn Smdcmenhcinm durch Anhau an die R'Iavdchculmllc. 1386. Unscrc Schulzcilnng. rler Eereancr. wirtl ins LuhL-n gcrufun. I887. Umcmlung IICS BL'TCTU'IUFBIIIHIES. 1838. Iiinfuchrung deg: Liuurarischcn Knrsm in den Luhrpkm. I839. 25-jauhrigv Juhelfuior dc: Dcuhchen Wallace Kchgiums. ner Anlang aur Fumlivrung dcr Berteuuer-Pml'cssnr wird gmnacht. I890. Verirulung tics Bcrcmwr-Hundcs im 'l'rniilcc-Kucrper. 1892, Einfuchrung dc; Philumphi-athcn Kursus in den Luhrplan. 1896. Errichtnng des llmuurialgclmcmles. 15MB. Michael Dictscll $chenkt dcr Anstalt $8,000.00 zmu Ball ainer l'Iaedchen- Imlle. 1899. Ban dL'S Dcitsch-Tciauchlcrlmims. Frau Fannie Nzust Gamble schcuh tier Ansmlt 520.000.00 mr Fundicruug cincr Theolughchcn Prrafmsur. 1900. Die Anslelll ncbernimmt die Zeitschrift fuL-r 11wnlngie und Kirchn Gahen zur Fundicrung ciuL-r zwmtun 'l'lzeulogiscl'lcn Professnr warden gcgebcn wit: iolgt; cm. H. Marting $10,000.00: Fannie anr Gamble $5,000.00: Bruclcr Kalm- buch $1,000.00. Igor. Die PfeifcnorgL-I wird :ulgcschnm.iDns Musik Dcnarlmnem win! uur Musikschulc, das Commercial Dcpnmncm ?.ur 5:110:11 of aniuesm dust Tlu'ulngische hcpzmcmeuk zum anl 1 11cnlt:gis:cht n Seminar crwcitert. 13 LIBRARY BALDWIN-WMAEE EUllEEE BEREA, OHIO B. PROFESSOREN UND LEHRER O. Henniug, Professor dcs Deutschen Departemem in der 8.1-.1858359 Jacob Rothueiler, Professor der Deutschen Sprache 151131316? dcr Bibiiscllcn Lir- Icratud 1859-3; P.1N. 1V.IOSIJICCI1 Professor rler Allen and Neucn Sprachsn 1864- '67. Albert Nast,Le111-er der Musik-Piano.1864-'65 Mary Hacsenpnug. Lehrerin 111:1 Mumk- Piano 11nd MelodeoIII1854-H66 G. F Lieberhcrr. Lehrer Iler Vokal111LIsik,1863-68. Julia De1111111'11g.L1:hrcrin der Musik- Piano 11nd Orgel, 1865- 66 F. Murf Cvc'rluelfspmfessor 1866 '68 Julia Ennnersml. Lehrer der MIIsik-lnstrunwnlal, 18631368. A. Laebenstcin, Professor der Bihlischen Litternmr, 1867-'74. Carl Riemeusclmuider, Prnfussm' 11st Allen Sprachen. 1868. 5011 1899 Professor der Philomphie 11nd HisLm-ischt'n 'l'heulngie. Ph. VVackcr, Prcnfessnr dcr Neuen Spmchen 11nd Musik, 1868372. Victor VVEIker, Professor tlcr Mndwncn Sprachen. 1872. Scit 1886 Professor dcr Modcrnen Sprachcn 11nd dcs Lateinischm. Julius O. Barr. Professor dcr Musik, 1872. Scil' 1898 Professor der Gcschichte 1.111d tier deutschen Litteratur. G. F. P3111115. Professor der 'I'heologie, 1864593. H. Herzer, Lecturer 11eher Naturwissensuhaft 11nd spaeler Curator 111's Museums, 1879. A Wolf, H1101 fslehrcr 188.583 John Bockstahlcr, Huclfslehrc: 1882-84. Mary Almcndingcr Huelfslehrerin 1884-' 85. F.'W.Sci1neider, Prcdessor der Englischen Sprache 11an dm- A-Ialhemalik, 1885. Sci: 1889 Professur der Syslcumtischen Thenlogie. Frank Hirsch, Huelfslehrer, 1885386. Lydia Braun, Lehrcrin des Zcichnuus 1.11111 Malena, 1885-86. W'm. Voelknur. Professor dcr Hisloriachen Thenlogie, drr Philasnphie 111111 11135 Griechischcn. 1894397. John Diekmzmn. Lehrcr des Vorbcreituugs KursuS. 139459?- Carl Handschin, Lchrcr dcs Vorhcrcitlmgs Kursus. 1897-9; W. B01111, Huclfslehrcr. 189;-'go. Albert Riemenschneidcr Lehrur Upautcr 131-1310115011 dcr MusiIG-Piano 11ml Orgel. 1897-1902. I'hend Naglur Lchrer dtf Violin? 1897- -1901:I. Otto Giescn Lchrer 11:25 Zeici111e11s1-897'99 Minerva Nay,lcr Elrrclltion 111111 Physical Cuiture 1899-1900. Theodor Rodemeyer. Professor dos Gricchischcn. 1899. Mary McSantley. Zeichncn 11nd Male . 1899-1901. 101111 L. Nuelsen. Professor 1191- Exugelisdlen Theologic. 1899. Watson Taylor, Teacher :11f Commercial. 18994900. Emma Schneider, Lrhrerin 15911131131: Professnri der Vokalmusik. 1899. Flora Herr, Elncntiun 11ml Physical Culture, 1900-'01. Heinrich W'eiler. Lchrer der Violine, 1900. Wm. B. Harms. l'Iauptlchrer des Kaufmaemlischen Departemems-BLIuhfuehren. 1900. Hannah Mueller. Fenmanship, 1900301. Phil. Haemdiges, 'I'ypewriting 11nd Simrlhand. 1900-'02 C. W. Hertzlcr. Profesmr der Praktischen Themlogie. 1909. Hariet Buchtel Saxc. Eiccutian 11nd Physical Culture. 1901502. Selma Matting, Lchrcrin dcr Muaik-Pi:u1c1, 19m. Rosa DehLIH, Penmanship. 1901-'02. Carl Riulnenschneider. Jr., Lehrer tier Musikaiz-mn u11d Orgcl, 1 Ada Clifford Jams. Efoculinn and Physical Culture. 1902. Emma Loomis, Typewriiing 111111 Shnrihand. 1902. 14 Munoz Tum him on riulL thm'y: UM Gnlrl and Royal Purple. Flags ITII'IWCI': Thu Dnixy. OFFICERS. President ,Xrihur Nzuglmz X'im-JHvdrlent: WK .X, Haulngnr- tvn. Svcrclary: Edith H'ilker, 'l-I'HHIITCI'I 'xV. T'l. 7.im1u:ku1'. Hismriun: Katherine Mueller, YELL. Rah! Rah! Rah! for H WI. C. H'ah! Wah! for 1903 W'ah HIM! W'ath Him! Hurrah. Hurrah ! mlon Iinlmmn ! Zip Zah Zine! Seniors! Seniors! Right in Line! . SEN! OR CLASS W. A. Raumgarten Louise Lupp Ernest N. Baumnnn Godfrey LeulIIoId J. E. Baal G. j. Magly L. A. Backstnhler Katherine M'ueller .A. R. Fehn Arthur Nnglct E. F.1-Iildebrand i $V. A. VVeinreich Marie Kncchenmeister Edith WWlker 15 EV. D. Zinncckcr qtiality of most of these rrrindstones For it is only contact with the out- side world,tl1e wear and tear of real life which will expese t0 the eye that inner vein of priceless metal 11inch will Llctt- -rmi11e their exact worth 111 aiming this partial 1111'1-11'1015' 0f the Senior stock on hand we would say that to all who are interested in good grinclstones. a pressing invita- tion is extended to come and inspect at least this yearis output. Some people know a bargain when titty see it and would not hesitate to take advantage of the same. especially in a case where two as one might be ob- mincd, since the one is on sale by G. lV. C. :1an could 11ot'g'1'i11tl without the help of the better half. Little risk Would be incurred 115' the purchase of another. with the anticipation of the timely real- ization of the same good fortune F0111 at the Others 011 acarmnt of :1 Finer :mtl more delicate texture are well guarded and therefore 115 request will not he advertised to the public since the5 are not purchasahle 135' the average 1112111. T1111 will be sold by private suit to the highest bidder: of course if that he not possible alone they will shine as solitaires. Those yet re- maining will be soltl hv public auctinn from the 3d to the 10th 0FJt1ne. Come see for 501115011' be convinced and t'lke your choice! 19 5 ? Ir JUNIOR CLASS Jessie Braunlich J. 1-I.L:nlgcnwaltcr Hannah Foell ILA. Iierr ChasAVV. W'emlelken VV. L. Severiugllaus J. W'ernli L. S. Amer Ezra. Baumnnn 0.1.4 SLracker Selma Matting J. J. Miuor Lili NugIer WWW. summramsum' x .- b;-3:.r.,..lg-'-T.4'.Ema5':f -r- ' . ;::;-.g; JUNIOR. CLASS 17.510 quucl cssc Vil'ltTiS, N I 01m : Colors : Red 21110. I'ilack, OFFICERS. endclken. Wr .C. Llowl. Strecker. W. . Eh X'icc-Prcsitlcnt. . . . .. .. .. President. . :15, Jessie Tiraunlich. vautary..............V. .Selnm R'Iarting. 'J'rcasurer Lrjm is Amer. .G. I-Iislorizmrh. ... . . .. CLASS YELL. Red and Black! Black 1 C Pack your 5 and Red the Track! lear Junior ! ! ark ! Tunior ! l 21 JUNIOR. HISTORY V A S we mentally survey that portion of our college course which lies behind us, ccuntless an: the events recalled Which seem worthy to be handed down to future generations. But for this time we must content ourselves with only a few words. We are in the third year of our existence as the class of 1904. Our life here, singly and as a class, has been one of constant change. New faces have appeared among us and some of the old ones are gone. In fact but three of the present class joined it :15 Freshmen, and as a conse- quence many important historical points of that year are shrouded in mystery. The Sophomore year witnessed the ebb-tide in numbers, but in spirit the few who were left overtopped every other class and, although suffer- ing many persecutions, got more of the real joy of living than any other eight students in the college. Excitement surely was not lacking, espe- cially when, attacked by a vastly superior force of unsophisticated preps, four heroic Suphonmres defended themselves in front of Dietsc'h Hall nnv ti;1 reinforcements arrived from across the way. Many other experiences of this eventful year might be recorded, but, as some of the memories are too sacred to give to the cold, cold world, we will pass on to our Junior VEEI'. Our number is now thirteen, but we are not superstitious and so do not worry. For purpoees of better description this number may be di- vided into three equal parts and one unequal one. First, as always, come the ladies, the four Howcrs among the thorns, who give us our claim to beauty; second, we may name the four studious ones. the backbone of the class, who always use their time to the best advantage; third, the ilNovelty Companyf'i also studious when not otherwise, but sometimes more otherwise than wise; last. and numerically least. is one whom sei- entists have labored in vain to classify and who therefore must go down in history simply as t'Dicka We present in these pages two pictures of each one of us to show the wonderful development in guod looks and intelligence that we have made in the last few years. Little did we think, at the time we had the earlier pictures taken. of the greatness which we were to achieve and have thrust upon us. One more year lies before us as a class in G. W. C.. and then we will separate, perhaps never to meet again. But wherever we are and whatever our work may be. we will always look back with pleasure on the days when. as members of the Class of 1904, we climbed together the ladder of fame. 22 w a... GED 55m Es... aggzsag Exmm: THE JUNIORS, 135. IN 18?? SOPHOMORE CLASS Hubert Feldr C. F. Sluellhase Elizabeth MetLlcr 13.1. Brand Lilia DehuE A711. Marting Marie w'eiler E. W'. Bzmmmartcn Anim Berr 11. F. Hilmer Anna Groncwald E. L. Guth WC Feldwish L. H. Ackermann sf: Q$$ MW W Chum Hrmwr: Pink Ruse. C'vhli'a': i 1M R051: and Tan. YELL. Rah for old Rose! Rah for Tan! R2111 fur Suphumun's Brave every man; We're bound tr; win, 'Wifrc all alive, W e are thcc ass of Ninctu'n 17 ivc. OFFICERS. Presirlcm ................ Miss Mae Wf'cilcr. Vice-Presidcnt .......... Miss Lillie Dehqu. Secretarerreasurer. . . . 1 .Henry F. Hilmer. 25 HE shades of night are slowly falling at: I wander listlessly through the deserted campus. Can it he that but One short hour has passed since all was hurry and excitement. and the air vibratetil with the joyous cries of friends and class-mates? Antl yet, as I gaze about me. the stern reality confronts me with all its force. The merry voices are hushed. antl the echo of the busy footsteps i5 heartl 110 more in the corridors. The rustling of the wintl in tl'lL' tree-tops, the twittering of the feathered songsters among their branches. these alone are the sounds that fall 011 my ear: a profound stillness rests over all. I grow 5nd and lonely rts thoughts of days gone by hll my mind. and the whale past lies vividly before me. I can wellrecall the day that the famous class of '05 sprang into cx- islence. HOW at First we were few ; but as the days rollerl by other hearts became imbued with a longing to join our happy baud. aml how our mun-her Fmally grew till we could boast of the fated thirteen. But when 1 now recall the events of the past I can well see that had it not heen for the zeal shown by our hrst president our kind and patient leader. our class Ctll'lltl newt have attained that height of perfec- tmn it now enjoys. I remcn'I-ber so distinctly how we left all our own weight; matters to he by him expounded, amI- HHOW we gazed, and how the wonder grew, That one 5111-1111 head could carry all he knew. It seems but yesterday that we '05'3 hail :thtr forbidden fruit. our First class party. Our fruit was not emhitteretl because forbidden. ltwas only made the sweeter. It was the I3th hour of the day. the 13111 day Of the month. when each little Sophie took his way to the scene of festivity: and behold. when all were assembled. they numbered thirteen, The Fates were lillltl to 115, antl 0111' evening passed in unalloyetl pleasure. Methinks I see again the gladsome faces and hear the merry laughter at those wilful '05's who were not content with having rmee taeted of the forbidden fruit. but who must needs try it twice and even thrice. And thOugh you must not reveal our secret. we stole :1 tttarch on those dear good 'Iworthies. and enjoyed to the fullest extent three class parties I! In the course of time 0111- class was. honored by the addition of a member whose fame as artist has already spread far and wide, Our brothers hailed this event with joy, for they had 1011;: felt the want of more ladies. As reminiscences of the past Flood my- minrl. I realize how true, how 26 t u loyal were our gallant brothers; how unHinehing was the courage with which they braved each danger for their weaker sisters. And our hearts fill with gratitude for the mam kind acts clone 115. The curfew tells the knen 0f parting day and calls me from out my reverie. Friends, classmates: all are gone, but each with a promise to return in the autumn. The Sophomore'year has awakened in us these phases of character which lay dormant throughout our Freshman year. It has brought forth the beauties of life. it has taught us to strive for higher ideals. and has shown us that whatever our minds can conceive of the true and beautifui, we can by faithful endeavor make our own. Excetsior! Excelsior! Higher in the realms of mind culture; higher in our moral lives: and higher in the walks of God. MARIE F. W'EILER MEMORABLE DATES. I. When Feltlwish laughed without cracking hi5 face. 2. When Pens Matting dithft visit the Summer Resort. tCenservatory Of Music. i 3. When Miss Mettler entered her Sweet Sixteen. 4. VVilcn Hubert found 3. girl who wasn't a. Soph. 5. X'th Irvin :litln't lose his nerve. 6. When the Sophs. didn't advocate eo-etiueatiou. f. W'hen the juniors celebrated Halloween under the Pine Tree. R. When the l't'reshies took down their Dummy. or better. when both were taken down. g, When the Juniors don't get caught. OUR EXCELSIOR. 1. So often do we. hear it said 4. We look not back upon the path And often times ilis true, In which we upward came. That Sophomores rlo strut about Our aim is ever to attain As if the world they knew. True worth that's free from blame. 2. They walk with all the dignity Of princes born to reign, 5. Where duty calls we weuld obey Thus showing that the little they Wlth energy and zeal. know In spreading good wher'er we go :ut serves to make them vain. T1119 haPPiUESF we feel. 3. iiAh, tie m1 such deluded folk, 0. Like the busy little bee SO say we SOphs today. In industry we strive True wisdom teaches us to To find our greatest pleasure, know there, How little know. we may. Where all with work is Slive. 7. The iiEnergetici' hold the reins Which govern all the world. iWeill add our quota to that host Anti hail '05 unfurled. H. F. H. 27 LIBRARY RilUWlN-WAHMJE BHHEGE BEREA, OHIO A. V. Vi1kcr H'. H. Hulslein THE FRESHMEN A. I. Dehnff 0.1i, Fiukcn II. F. Tormolnlen F..J. PfuiITcr Ph. llaeudiges, jr. FRESHMAN CLASS Motto: Finis crwrmat opus. Colors: Red and steel gray: OFFICERS. President .................. 31 nlmr I. Dehuff. Vice-Prcsident ........ l'hilip I-Iacndiges. er Secretary ................. - Krthur V. W'ilL-er. Treasurer ............... Edward j. Ffeiffer. Execmiv-e Committee ...... Oscar R. Picken, Harvey F, Trn'mohleu. Whiter H. Holstein. CLASS YELL. Rackuty Rix: Rackcty Rix? WAe're the class of nineteen six. Rah Bah: Zim Zix! Wraliace College of Nineteen six! 29 FRESHMAN CLASS OF 1906 W Thwas in the Fall of nineteenhtwo- The night was dark, the sky so hlue, Still was the wind, the. stars shone bright. A grand time for the Freshman knight. Wetd gathered Jncath our flag so true No grander sight, no fairer view. Our Freshmen with a mighty hand Were ready to stay the Sopho band. The mighty Dehut'f, our president he. No brighter head, no step so free. And Haendiges, too. ww'th curly head: 'Twas in New York that he was bred. The hrawny Wilkcr with arms like Steel. With vice-like grip. rtwoultl make you squeal, For many came, I cannot mention, Or tell you more of our intention. Enough is said when I tell you We certainly were a mighty crew. Well, on this night the Freshmen 'knew Of a little plot to hang our crew. Out in the campus, tween trees was strung, A Freshman Dummy the Sopho's hung. To leave this dttn'n'ny would he disgrace Which no true Freshman would ever face. So out into the midnight air. With every gallant Freshman there. Our president strode, so brave was 119. He carried the light that we might see. Now, on this night Doc Rw- was there; just as we stepped from the college stair The Doctor met the Freshmen crcwh He also of the dummy kncwh And with a mighty shout he cried: Halt thut not a single Freshman shied. Our plan. we knew. had worked too well To be. afraid of such a yell. So on that night then nearly spent Our worthy guardian with us weuL Then up the tree a Freshman climbs 30 And cuts the monster from the lines. Then quickly down with mighty crash Came the dummy at the feet of the Freshman clam. 1n triumph we gently bore him away To show him 011 Commencement day. Now if you will only listen. in simple truth 1 will tell another tale of the Freshmen, formoth; How we fooled the other classes. how we put them under yoke;- Nothing hard nor heavy. 'twas only a Freshman joke. . Therels not a plant that springeth. hut bears some good to earth, Thus not 21 Freshman. hut hringeth his store of harmless mirth. We thought of Illany trickst of a mighty flag rush too, But on account of Doc. we couldn't push them through. We thought, we planned. we worked, till the sweat rolled from our 'brow; Then finally we struck the trail that woulthft cause a row. Vlle 'bought a can of black paint and painted all the wall; tOG-cs over everyr place and now they plainly talk. , No other classes we forgot. through them we drew the line; Which made them look like three cents when passed in as: a dime. Now 011 the mom that follOweti, ,twas quite a little fun To see the Seniors Start to scratch, 10 see the Juniors run; The Sopho's. went for scrubbing soap and then commenced to scrub: But nnt El. single streak of black would from the G-es rub. On March the third 1'11 1903eit took them all this while To learn to paint like Freshmen, '05's in any stylee And high upon our smoke house, they put in Flashy red The Latin Motto of their Class and this is how it reacl: itDum vivimus vivamus hie. ,twas very pearly said And brought a lot of ridicule upon the Sopho's head. Come out aml see 0111' 6435. they still lead in the fray; Will always be remembered when months have passed away. And there they ate and there they stay. till many years shall pass. And time will take the Freshmen, but not the Freshman class. Reffiefp. J. E. $$$- 3i THE PREP. CLASS W Motto: W'as ich nicht bin, das kann ich noch wcrdcn? Color: Green. Flower: JOhnny-jump-up. OFFICERS- Prcsidcnt ............... D, Vcluping Otto. Secretary. . . . . . . . . .Metam R. Phic Muellet Treasurer. . . . . . .. . .M. Bryonic Kemnitz YELL. W'e guess we are the 'Trcpsf, Though we haventt made our Reps, We are: gctting there with weak and tottering steps! Oh My! Mammal Oh My? COMMERCIAL CLASS . l-I. Loomis II, C. Partmnn M. H. Buehler H. H.Miller H. Harding 1. Portmnn KV. L. Hullnmn A. Y licuSScr C. Lehman S. Blossey C. Keeshnn I J. C. Frischkom 5. Krill W. L. Neller V. H. Nickel A. XV. Allingcr C. .L Mueller F. C. Magsig J. A. Rufener R. 1!. Morrow Prof. W. B. Harms Prof. C. HF. Hertzlar C. Brandenbergur Prof. Emma Lonmis W'. Suter J. C. Paltz R. Burwick Lillie XVaihle May Corleissen I. Paalhorn COMMERCIAL CLASS 93??? Motto: 'Ha'mcsty 0111' policy: Accuracy our design. Colors: Pale 13111:- and Brown. OFHCER3 President ................ J. C Frisehkorn. ViCC-Presitlcnt .............. A. W. Allinger Secretary and Treasurer. . . .VV. H. Kollman. Executive Committee .......... KN'yIie Suter Samuel Krill. W. H Kollman. YELL Shu' $1111! $1111 rack :1 du! S-lm rack a lumfum! Fall of a jew! Sigh! Sigh! Sec dmlbleing! See doublcingo banjo! Commercial! Commercial! Yes! 'Yes! Yes! Cmnmercial! Cmnmcrcial! XVEII I guess! Siss! Rum! Bah! Tigcr! Tiger! Rah! R2111! Rah! LIBRARY BAlIlWlN-WMLAEE lillllflif BEREA, OHIO THE MODERN BUSINESS MAN America? says Emerson. is but another word for opportunity. HAT would he say were he living tnc'lay? The last thirtyr years have wrought a wonderful change in mm- emmtry. Issues which might have made centuries remarkable are encompassed during the present era within a single life, our commercial intercounse has as- mmed gigantic proportions. our educational facilities have increased ac- cartlingly, and in fact the very air which we breathe is Fragrant with the general enlightenment. This prosperity is due to the superior quality of the personal ele- ment of nur country, Among the many vocations none can Claim such a large number of energetic anal intelligent members as the business eallh ing. Such a class comprise our natinnal wealth in a greater degree than mere material riches. It farms a broad support upon which the remainder of society is dependent. In the early days we find the tradesman actingY as an agent for indi- viduals Who had emnmodities to sell 01' exchange. With the passing;r 0f the centuries his duties have assumed 21 more serinus aspect. Simple imying and selling. .15 11111113: believe. are not the only suhjeets which en- gage his thnughts. far from it: the RI'ICCESE-Efui business man of today must ne acquainted, if 1101 skilled, in law. diplomacy, mathematics and economy. Instead of having his eye constantly upon the market hulletin. another common t'rmr. he must study his fellowmen. Only by experience. percep- tion and application can he attain and hold responsible positions. To achieve even the lowest degree of success in business, Character is the prime requisite. Ninet;r percent. of the business of Civilization. it is said, is transacted upon the basis of Character, No capital. however great. can equal an nnsullied name. Mutual confidence underlies the reputation and dealings of the petty tradesman as well as those of the banker and stock-hruker. Many possibilities are in store for the young man in whose breast is the desire to merit the high esteem of his associates. 36 If Fidelity, prDhit-v. sincerity and honesty are the principles he will iincl his task in life greatly lightened. Even the degraded will hold alle- giance toward him. X-Vithnut Character the Hill of Victory is diH'icult in ascent: with it the business man can easily defy Fatigue and reach the summit. Gibbons' words, The winds and waves are always on the side of the ablest navigators, can be. appropriately applied to the modem bus- 111655 man. Fortunate indeed is he who possesses a natural ability and pet'- caption. An unaffected taste. for his work is also essential; forced effort rarely brings good results. But too often do we hear of men who make no progress and are constantly on the lookout for a new position, instead of making it their duty to become interested in that which they undertake. Like the old adage, they gather 110 moss, only raise the dust. As a rule it is the poorly equipped man whose life is a failure. It 15 indeed pitiahle to see so many of our young men struggling vainly against the. current simply because their arms are untrained. The young man who wishes to ohtait'l a foothold. the promising and the matured bus- iness. man. qlikc possess :1 valuable. yes indispensable, Resource if they have undergone a careful training. The modern business school has supplantetl the apprenticeship. Here the practical and the- theoretical are taught. in other words the student is an actual worker in a business community and his world of thought broadens through contact with books. Linlike the apprenticeship the commercial school instills in him the principles of good Citizenship, as well as prepares. him for his vocation. As long as the business college is achieving such results we may well hope that it may newr become old; fashioned. There is no royal highway to success. nor is. prosperity usually due to luck. We find in the Cortlmet'cial VVDrltl a large number of young and tnithlleiageil persons have experienced this. Their work is an important line, like that of some of thc Sll'lallul' muscles of the. human horly-essen- tial but unpcrccived, But time will tllSClDSC which 01 these will reach the goal. The more self-mzttle men in America the better, because their suc- cess testifies that their lives Were not spent upon thL' street corner where the foolish gather to perish. 37 COMMERCIAL; DEPARTMENT hm w, W . 2' . 222222222 iwm 2 -272? J BYE RND 315 2 t HE WILL DIE a A E RI'IDTHE lEDGER-BGEK HHIBH -. '.- WILL UHFOLD . How HE S'LD 2H-'0W HE GRIHED . A USED HIS eoDAffc; '1: .' 2:169, R95mtd't1 3 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS w FACULTY. W. B. HERMS, B. 8., Principal, and Professor of the Theory and Practice of Domestic Commerce. CHARLES W. HER'IZIER. A. M.. Cemmercial Law. EMMA Lumns. Shorthand and 'IK'pvwriting. :38 SCHOOL OF MUSIC W FACULTY. C. RJHMICXSLIIXI-ilmiu. 111.11, D..IIl. l-H'cezitlum of German Wallace C01- lcgc. Diructnr. JAMES H. Ruulikb. Piano. MR5, 131nm Srtlxlillalcu, A. XL. Vocal. CARI. RlEMI-ZXSL'HNI-ZTIJl-ZR. J 1:. Iiizmn. Pipe Organ. Hnmmny. SELMA B'l.-u:'nxr.. If'izum HENRY WEILER, Violin. AM CLIH-mm jcmxs. lilrncutirm and Oratory. 39 3'33 II IIIII . IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII l: 1-. -I-IIIIII II'IIHIIH IIIII m I Iiijlmlw I? 31m ? I .. ?FI J CHAPEL ORGAN. NAST THEOLOGISCHES SEMINAR FAKULTAET. KARI. RH-LMI-TNM'HNFIIIICR, FILM. IJ.D.. lili't'icRSi'Jl' 11m histm'ischt'n Tim- ningic. IQ W . St IINIcmiCH. :M XL. Professor Ilti' a-VSIt-tnzuisclmn Theologic. J. L. NL:I-;!.::I-:x. A. 1L. llll. Profesmr IlL'I' vxegulischon '1 I1mlogic, L'. W. I'lliR E'Al.l-2R. A. 31.. Frnfcsem' dot praklischcn Thcnlogie. 4-1 COLLEGE CHAPEL. LITERAR Y SOCIETY ROOMS PHILOMATHIA 25$ Motto: Discimus agcre agenda. Colors: luff and Maroon. Fiowcr: Anwrican Beauty. PROGRAM OF OPEN MEETING. Pcasant's VVeddiug March .......................... Snrdcrmmm LAnms' CHORUSA Oratinn WNhithcr Are We Tending? ........................ MAE W'EILER. Dcklamation-Jvcr 17.1th1 dos Schlachtfeklcs' ................. W'IlJ-HILMINA Slanklmz Piano SUIIH AI1 :lcn Frtlchling . .. . . . . . . A . . A L1 LI NAGIJSN. Vartrag P'Dcr Ei11H115$ dL'S Slerncnhim'mcls anf das Gcmuet HANNA Foam. Vocal WFHHMY'JN: May Quucn ...................... J'f'm: LVr'lm CLAIM szElxn-iI-m: SELMA MARTING, LILIE le'tl'LfFF, A LOVE OF A BONNET. t'HARAt'TEltS. .........Gricg Mrs. Clipper. :1 widow ........................ Jessie Brmmlich Kitty, her daughter ... ............1.....Maric Kucchcnmeistcr Aunt Jemima Hopkins. :1 Iccllc inquisitive. .Elizzihelh Hildebrand Mrs. Hormnsia Fastunc. wry genteel. .. . . . . .. . . .. .Edith VVEIkcr Dora, her daughter ............................ Pauline Roegge Katy Donlan. Irish help Anita Flew RECEI'TIHN IN PHILOMATHEAN Rorm. YELL. Pillikin. VVillikin, VViukee W'ee. Wrc're the attraction of G. W. C. Are we in it? VVCII. I guess! Philomathians ! Yes ! Yes ! Yes! 44 Florence I-Ieincman Clara Riemcnsuhnuidcr Lilia Dehuff Pauline Roegg'e Jessie Braunlich Elizabeth Mclller Louise anp M ny Cori ciscn PHILOMATHIAN SOCIETY Edilll KVilker Lili Nagler Anita Herr Clam Soren sen Elisnhetll Smitkuna Hanna Foell V'1'1he1mi1'm Sigrist Marie 'A'eUcr Anna Krill Martha Marling Rosa Bieri Marie Kliechenmcismt Selma Matting Laura Buchler Elizabeth Hildebrand Katharine Mueller Alma Long Flarenre Eisely LIBRARY BALBWIHUWMLAEE BBLLEEE REA. OHIO E B THE WILL OF HER ANCESTORS. BY A Memmm OF 1111-: PIIlLoMA'mIAN Sorntry. N a small back mom away up under the mansard of the Dorm a girl Sat vainly trying to concentrate her mind on the book before her. It was llalprast ten and the lights were supposed to be out. but notwithstanding the iron-clatl. crape-framed HRules and Regulations which occupied a conspicuous place in every room of the Hall, the irh mates were indulging in a grand spread and ghost-paratle. Down stairs, somewhere. a rloor opened and for a moment there was an intense silence broken only by the click 05 an electric button on the other side of the wall. Then some 0118 stole softly out into the hall to reeonnoitre, but the coast being apparently clear, the fun began anew. The girl. turned back to her books. but not to study. He! thoughts wandered far away to where a low. rambling old house Stood on a sunny hillside overlooking from its elevation miles and miles of fertile meadow lands and shining river. She could see the olrl-fashionecl garden with its tangled mass of phlox and candy tuft and haehelorls buttons; could see the old house itself with its hospitable living-room and great roomy kit- chen where her mother used to make biscuits for tea. And just as they were ready to be taken from the oven, crisp and brown and tender, her father would come in from his workalmt here a great wave of longing came over her, a longing to be back with the home-folks again and to break away from her foreign surroundings forever. Her father had meant well in sending her to school. and she herself had begged to go, but now she realized her mistake. She was not pop- ular with the girls for one thing, Not that they disliked her, far from it. She Simply lacked the qualities that attract and so at length they came to treat her with absolute indiHerenee. Carolyn was the only one of the girls who took any interest in her, Carolyn was a Junior. anrl knew how to do everything. She had never been known to study. but somehow o1- Cther she always knew her lessons. Sometimes she would help thl: girl with her Latin, and then that unhappy person would sit and wonder which hurt the most, Carolynls pity or the indifference of the rest. But the worst of it all was that she would disappoint her father. He had meant her to have a thorough eclneatirm, and she was just begin- ning to realize that she was one of those unfortunate persons cmlowed with more ambition than talent. How could she write him what a failure she had proved? If she could only see him. tall; with. him. she could make him understand. For a moment the girl was overcome with home-siekness. She walked to the window and raised the shade. The snow-envered roots were FlUOL'lE'd with moonlight. The trees glistened and gleaned as if lighted hy a thousand tiny tapers. The telephone wires. like cnh-webs hung 'by some elhn spider 'twixt earth and sky. stretched and strained under their heavy weight of snow. For a moment she stood. dazzled hy the beauty of the scene. Then the peace of the night began to instill peace into her own troubled heart, She would rise equal to her stlrmundv ings if not above them, Amt at that thought she summoned all the will power of her Puritan ancestry to her assistance, Cost what it might, she 46 W'Dttld take that Latin prize she 111111 been warking For- She would prove herself worthy of her father, worthy of herself. Students of C. have not yet ceased to speak of the typhoid fever epie demic that ravaged that town 111 1118. It had its beginning in the down- town districts. the 1113111125 of the factory-workers and quarry-men, and from there it Spread rapidly through every portion of the town. Not a home but was- :1ttacket1; rich 211111 poor a1ike suffered under the fury of the scourge. In the 11011111110111- 111'1511ita1 the 111'1etor was giving: directions to a white- tapped 11111-513. A hard case, he was saying. nThe gir1 has been work- ing too hard. N11 constitution, Yes. we may pull her through,n he an- swered as he left for another call. At the door he turned and added, With care, And Sn for nearly three weeks: the nurse 211111 Carolyn, for the girl was not cuntcnt 11111955 her friend was with her. f1'111g11t for the Hickeriug 'Iifc. Everbndy was surprised at the interest Carolyn was taking in the case. and 5111: hcrsetf must of all. For she didn't really care for the girl H5111? 1111111111 :11 all attractiw-aml 51w hated nursing ahove all things: but the frivolous, 1111-a511re-Inving: Junior could not resist those appealing eyes :1an clinging hands. 11111.1 511 ehe stayed. At night. when the girl raved in her delirium and tried 111111111: to recite the Latin conjugations. Carolyn would sit by the bedside patiently soothing 111111 pr011111ti11g until :11 last the child 111011111 1:111 asleep 1mm pure exhaustion. One morning the tloctnr caltetl the nurse asirlc. You had better te11 them to 501111 for her father, he said Shnrth', And 50 they sent, The next evening he came, his weather-heaten face tom by the grief he 6011111 not conceal. He 53111.: down by the bed. Laurie, Laurie. rlnrft you know me? he cried. but the delirious girl answered only with a vacant stare. All that night the Father 111111 Carolyn watched the ebbing life. To- ward morning she walked to the window 3,1111 looked 0111 into the fading twilight. The 51111 113.11 1101 vet risen, but a few yellow 111311115 along the 1101- 12011 announced its coming. The budding trees and shrubs swayed slightly in the 1111111 March. wind 21.1111 an early robin 111 the 1111111113 11le the windaw trilied 11 cheerful bit of tune. As the girl stood there she was startled by a glad cry. She turned in time to see the girl try to stretch out her arms in welconm. The 1112111 attempted to speak. but failed. Father, she gasped, uyou're not angry? 11w; 110111: my best. The effort seemed to exhaust her. 1'Rest 110w. c0111111antled the nurse. Yes, rest, urged the father. For a moment the girl lay quiet, Then her mind began to wander again. Requiesco, she 111-111'111111-ed, Requiescis, prompted Carolyn. ttRequiescamf! insisted the girl, HThe next, the next! What comes next ? tiRequiescas. answered Cal'rn'tjt'n. but the girl 11111 not reph'. Outside the robin was ushering 1'11 the dawn with a jubilant burst of melody. Inside the stillness was broken only by the father's hatf stif1ed sobbing. Requieseas. Carolyn 111t11'111t1re11 as if to herself. and then as the 1111151: pushed hack the hair 1111111 the still white face she added, hin pace. E. W. 41' GERMANIA 1859-1905 Motto: Doctrinam ad usum adjung'as oportet. Colors: Red, N-Vhite and Black. MEMBERS. Frcdcrick Banklmrdt, Albert Baumann, Ernst N. 13211111131111, Ezra Baumann, Erwin W'. Baumgartcn. 'Wm. A, Raumgarten, Milton Buehler, Chas. Brandeuberger, Arthur I. Dehuff, John C. Frischkom, Alvin Groncwald, Philip Hacncliges, J11. John H. Hoffmann, Christy D. Katterheimich, Paul H. Kcmnitz, Theodore Lagemalm, Paul NV. Lange, Carl J. Mueller, Arthur Nagler. Wilfiam H. Ncllcr, Vu'illiam Nickel, John llaulhorn. Edward I. PfeiHer, Herman G. Portmatm. Athcrt P. Rcmscr. Gottlieb Schaenzlin, Christian F. Schellhase, Herman jl Schocttle, Walter A. W- cinrcich. 48 NACH DEM PROGRAMM M EISSE wallendc Nehel ziehcn nober die weitgedelmte Ebene dahin. Ueberall beginm tin wunrlerlich magisches chen 11an Regen der schlafen-rlcn Naturkraefte. Die Erde ist wieder einmal claran nus ihrcm Todcsd'llunmwr anfzuwachen. Es fehlt bless HOCh rJer golrllockige Kaenigssohu. dcr sie ans ihrer Schneewittchenmlle crioescn 11nd mit seincm K1155 zum Lebun zurucckhringen wird. Scllluch- rend stehen die sichen Zwarge. die hinter c1911 siebeu Bergen wolmcn. mu den glacsercncn Sarg. von clean schon clcr Dcckel abgenommen ist. Dem chiusten roll: clmn noch eine schwere Thraene in seinem langen Bart; in aufricl'ltigcr Trailer stehcn alle 11m das lieblithe Fraucnbild, Clem sclbst rIer Tod nicht die Annmt rau'ben kmmtrc Durch die scharfgczacktcn fanneugipfel blickt gutmuetig laccl'tclnd dcr Mend. Er wciss was Lonnnen wird. dcnu er hat dic Geschichte schon 111anchesma1 mil anw gcseheu. Er ist ein ehrlichcr Gcsellc. def schml viel erlcbrt 11nd noch niemals etwas ausgeplaudert hat. Der cinsamc Wanderer. der dart geht, hatte clem Maud ahgeschworen nnd allem. was damit zusammcnhaengt. In langwoechmtlichem Ringcn mit matlmmatischcn Prnblcnmn 11ml lntcinischen Konstruldionen ist ihm rTe-r Sinn fuer die Zauher del' Ausse-uwclt beinahe abhanden g'ekommen. Sein Ange ist blind uncl 50in Herz kalt geworden fuer A1165 was nicht Imreclmet nder anaIysiert warden kann. Da fuehr't ilm ein gluecklicher Umstand auf einsammu Spaziergaug hillaus in die linde Maerzennacht Der Mann ist zu beneiden. der in solcher Nacht ueber die schweigsamc I'Jeide wandcrt; er sicht Dinge. von denen die andern Sterhlicheu auch mt traeumen. Die Nehclsl-reifen warden zu luftigen Gestalten. die Racume zu lclmndigen. sprachbegahten XVesen. Straeucher und Buesche nehmeu souderhare 11nd doch so hcimisch tranliche Gestalten an Sic winken und fluestem, sin: rleuten 11nd kicllcrn. HKIJrIrJSt du Lms uicht nmhr, du bleichgesichtiges Stnrlentlein. der du bei spaurlichem Lampen- suhimmer die eingemstete Buecherweisheit in deincn armcu Kopf hintin- paukst his es darin aussieht Wie in einer Rumpclkammer? Hast du vergessen rlass c111 auch 211 ms gehoerst, dass du uns T-Ieerfolge gelobt hast in jeuer stillen Mondriacht untcr der DnrHinde? Komm mit uns flicsc Nacht um! r111 hist gefeit gegen allc Press. dcs Lebens. So spra- vhen di-c Elfcn 11nd wohl rlem der iln'cm Rate fnlgtv Sein blick wird scharf bleihen und Sein Hcrz lanter in .111 dam muchseligen Getriebe des Autags- lchens. Er wird vers-teheu was rlie Amsel Idagt und das Rotkehlchcn zirpt. er wird die BII'IITIEI'J und die Pflanzcn lieben lernen 11nd die musch- cmlen VVaclrler. er wird vernehnmn was dcr 1v'Ves'twinrl saranselt 11nd dcr Bach murmclt. er wird bekalmt warden mit der gauzen grossen herrlichen Natur. Es ist Freuhling geworden. G. S. 60 AN ALLEGORY isi- ANY years ago in the land of Aereb there grew a must wonder- ful tree. Like the might; oak its roots sought nourishment in the hithlen chamhets at the earth: Eta branches reached out in :tTI directions. uttering shade to :11! who might enme: and its symmetry of term. with its leaves of varied hue, and apples with their rosy coats, inrmeti a pleasing pieture. Men from all m-'er the land were attracted to this tree. not merely heeunse of its twenty, but rather for the virtue. whieh was known to reside In the fruit. Iim' :ttt-wme partaking 0f the fruit Of this tree received great henetit, 'l.'11rmtj;1h it pleasant emotions were produced. keenness of mind was developed. and untuh'l knowledge imparted. The great men of this InntI. knowing: the immeasurable value of this priupt-tly of the fruit. I'LSUIVCI'l to protect and nurture the tree, 50 that it might benefit numbers in the following ages, They found that the iree needed constant attention, as its roots would Often imbibe a ruinous gas or dangerous chemical, but the quick use. of the pruning-knife often prevented serious damage to the tree from those sources; and the fruit of the tree began to illiprm'e under the wise supervision of these men. The tree mew with marvelous rapidity and attained such a size that it gained but insufhcient nmn'ishment from the earth and soon. exhibited .cig'ns of decay. Nothing seemed to avail to prevent the decline. The fact was widely discussed and a great council was held between the guar- dians of the tree. and those who had come to rest under its branches and tu receive its intellectual balsam. The tree was surely losing its vigor tutti its fruit was not :15 wttntesume :15 formerly nor as efficacious and pntent. Now it was suggested that tine of the largest branches of this great tree. he Severed anul planted in a nearby spot. The operation was :1 del- imte one. Imt was aeemnplirzhett with little injury to branch or tree. The severed branch mat; mm and began tr: thrive. and the parent tree blos- mmed tan with new life. Once again such an Operation was made nec- essary. 311d althz'rutzh the- parent tree by these anmutations lost two of its largest branches. it tlitl not suffer by the separation hut cnntinned to at- tract great er-Jwrls of earnest mul devoted pilgrims. It heumie known thnmghnut the land at: the tree of wisdom and teaming. and many were the young: men who came 10 enrich their minds with wisdum'g treasure. Many spent years under its hranehes and then went nut tn the great. eities of the. earth 215 segrest DililOFUpi'ICYS. priests and ttaeherg proclaiming the praises uf this great suutee of knowledge. Surelv the influence was lt'mehing the emis- of the earth. Ami this t't'C-C stilt Hmitishes. its fruit stii! etmtains the invigorating essence nf wisdom. it Welemnes In its. shade n'nny in search of the secrets: of ltittm'letlg'e. :tnt'L we. trust, 11mg; lane; survive the Stormy winds and winter frosts 0f Aereh land. 5i LIBRARY HAllJWlN-WAHAEE L'Iltltlit BEREA, OHIO Prof. F. W'. Schneider, A. M. Motto: Exercitatio Artem Parat. Colors: Black. Old Gold. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. Prof. W. B. Herms, B. 5., Prof. Carl Riemensclmeidcr, Ila, Prof. H. A. Weiler. FRATRES IN 80 CIETATE. Rev. J. C. Marting, SENIORS. L. A. Boclcstahler, W. D. Zitmecker. A. R. Felm, E. F. Hildebraml, Geo, J. Magleyf J. E. Beal. JUNIORS. G. L. Amer, R, A. H. Bert, W. L. Severinghaus. j. Brand, D. L. A. H. Ackerman, O. R. Ficken, 'Walter Holstein, J. H. Ebert. A. W. Allingcr, Edward Mueller, Eberhardt Andree, $In Abscntia. Chas. Wendelkeu. C. Floyd Strecker, J, H. Langenwalter. SOPHOMORES. E. L. Guth, A. L. Nlarting, W. Felrlwisch. FRESI-IMEN. '11. J. Tormohlen, Arthur V. Wilkcr. UNCLASSIFIED. G. T. Haller, W. H. Kollman, Benj. Kurtz, Ervin Schroettcr. W. Suter, 62 SCHILLER ORCHESTRA. A SOCIETY EVENING mwm EREA! I found myself in this village one evening last fall with two hours to wait for my train. How could I spend the time? No one seemed :11ch to direct me to a place of entertainment. so. disgusted with my situation. I started out to sm- thc sights'i of the town. While passing: along one of its principal STTCCTS, i came up to :1 group of massive stone buildings. The. upper story of the largest building was brilliantly lighted and, as .l pausetL sounds of music from several pianos reached my cars. Groups of young: men and a number of young women passed into the building. I decided that if there were any entertaimneut in that building for me, T would find it.. While hesitatins? a nlmnent at the entrance. I was autostcd by :1 bright young: fellow. who asked if he could be of any service to me. and, hearing my story, informed me that I was in one of the German W'allacc College building's 011 a HSOCiety Evening? I was very pleased to accept his invitation to visit his society, and accompanied him to his society hall. I received a very cordial greeting from each member. and 50011 felt Lt heme among them. From the first the scenes about me interested me 54 LIBRARY BALHWlH-WAUAEE EHlLEEE BEREA, OHEO greatly; so. in order to get a better view, I resigned myself to a chair in the farthest corner of the remit. What impressed me most was the in- tense brotherly feeling which seemed to exist among the members. When one entered the room the hrst thing he did was to make his round among the boys. giving each a good ohlrfashionetl h'lethodist hantt-shake, spiced by a pleasant countenance and a few words of greeting. How much nicer this is than it was at my university! There we had the pomp and splendor, but sadly lacked the brotherhood. The actions of the young men so interested me that it was some time before I took in the details of the room. It was of a comfortable size, neatly and handsomely furnished. The chairs and tables were of the Finest quartered oak, tastefully arranged, The velvety carpet and the soft l'tlcuding shades. of the fresctting lent grace to the whole. The front of the mom was partitioned off by fret-work of rare workmanship extend- ing from wall to wall. having an arched opening before the stage and a draped entrance to one side. In the upper panel of the fret work was found the society'is matte: Exereitatio artcm Parat' in gilded letters. The neat little stage was hacked by a beautiful bit of hand-painted scen- ery. T0 the right in a small opening was ptacetl a lite-size bust of Schil- ler. The sight of this bust in these surroundings recalled to my mind a long forgotten quotation from the great poet: Zunt H?erke. das wit- ernst hereiten. Geaiemt etch wohl ein ernstes Vt- ort; Wenn gute Retlen sie hegteiten, Damn flieszt die Arbeit munter fort. My reverie was disturbed by the sound of the presidentts gavel, and soon each member was seated in perfect order. After the religious cere- mony, the society orchestra rendered a lively overture. The oration was delivered in regular Patrick Henry style by one of the Older members, amt the essay was. an interesting production on a subject of national imh purl. Stage fright war, evident in but 0119 of the eight numbers- tht- recitation, the ttcclaimer of which was one of the new members and this his tlehut. He knew his piece remarkably well, but his delivery was hindered by his heart trying to depart via his throat. The musical talent in the society was very cmnmeudahle and added much to the pleasure of the evening. The last numher was the humorous one. the newspaper, The Schiller Sittesplitter. The editor showed much newspaper talent and rare wit and humor. W'hcn the president :ttumtmcet! that the pmgramme had come m an end and that there would he a pause of five minutes before the business meeting. I leisurely looked at my watch. To mg.- greatest surprise I discovered that it was already past my train time! 1. had become so interested in the programme that I euttltt hardlv believe two hours had passed Since I entered that room. I shared one of the Schiller baysi rooms that night, and the next day left with my mind full of pleasant thoughts of the place where 1 had found entertainment. C. W. 55 LIBRARY HttHWlN-thtttt ttlttttt BEREA, 0am GOETHE 1835-1905. Motto: Age quod Agis. Colors: Blue and Red. Flower : The Pansy. MEMBERS. Hubert Feldt, Jacob Moor, George HacrIc, Alfred Otto, Henry Hilmer, George Ruff, Samuel Krill, Leonard Ruff, Chester Keeshan, John Ruffner, Godfrey Lcuthold, Huldrich Renter, Edward Lcwandowski, Herman Schlaak, Charles Lehmann, Carl Stolz, Adolf Mayer, John Tonjes, Fred rick Magsig, Rudolph Zurbuchen. 51'; GOIETHE SOCI RTT. GOETHE VEREIN ENKW'UERDIG fucr jeden Goethcbruder ist der Tag, an welchem sich unser Verein organisicrtc. Am 27 Novemhcr trat drr Gmthe- veruin ins Leben; sein Motto 501th sein unrl war as his auf den lleutigen Tag: WAge qu'od agis'r! Das Stiftungsfest und die Einweihung des Vereinszinnmzrs faml Statt am 19, Dezemhcr. I883. Das Programm war folgendes: Voluntary .............. Grantls Presentation March. Prof, Herr, Wm. Schneider. Prayer: Offered by Dr. C, Riemenschneider. Song .................. The Farewell of the Knight. Maenucrchor. Originzd Poem ................... For the Occasion. J. L. Blauss. Ora-tion ........................... Age quod Agis. H. F. Lange. Music .......................... Conference Waltz. Pmi Berr, Wm. Schneider. Deklamatiuu ....................... Die Selmsucht. G. H. Geiger. Song ...................... The Soldier's Farewell. Macnnerchor. Oration ......................... Procrastination. F. H. Hirsch. Music ............................. Perry Waltzes. Prof. Bcrr, Wm. Schneider. Zu dcm Feste warcn cingeladcn: Die Fakultaet nebst amleren pm- minenten Persoenlichkeiten. Der chck des Vereins war cine bluchcnde Pflanzstactte des Deutsch- tums in Amerika 21.1 sein. Der Vcrein war sich diescr Aufgabe bisher stats bewusst umi deutscher Sinn mld Geist herrscht mehr dcnn jc tuner den Gliedcrn clessclbeu. Man hat hier die haste Gelegenheit. das an thum'etisclmn Kcuntnissen Angeeignete ins Praldische 11mzusetzen. Der Vereiu besitzt ein anmutiges Versammlungs-Lokal, in welchem sich vielIeicht selhst unser Lieblingsdichter ' G0ethe recht heimisch gefuehlt haettc. Gedich'tet haben wohl schon viele und dem Idealen nachgestrebt ; auch in der Tonkunst hat es schon manch einer versucht. Vor nicht allzu langer Zeit bes-uchte 1111s ein Exgoethe und gab uns ein vortreff- liclws OrgeliKonzert. Manchu wirkcn als Lellrer an oechtlichen Schulen; eine grease Anzahl haben sich tlcm gcistlichcn Stand gcwidnmt 11ml arbuiten als treue Prcdiger im Weinherge dos Hcrrn. Einigc sintl bemueht gewesen, sich f-uer das leiblichc Woltl der h-Ienschheit aufznopfern; sic versuchen ihr bestcs, 1113 pHHige Mediziner tlcr hinkcmlcn Mcnschhcit auf rlie lame 211 helfen. Ein geringerer Teil trat in den Geschaeftsstaud. Vielsei'tigkeit ist crwuenscht in gegenwaertiger Zeit: unser Verein besistzt diesen Vor- teil. 5S Vielc tier Glieder haben schon gTossc Reisen gemacht 11nd koenuen :ieshalb was erzaehlen! Von: fernen Westen sind eine- game Anzahl in tlnscrcr Mitte. Ein 11r11110r von NVashiugtuu erzachlt 11115 111it der gmessicn Hcgeisterung, wit: 111 seiner Heimat die. Bacumc beinahe his in den Himmel hinein wachsen. Mit den feinsten Mienen pracscntircn 11115 1110 Lioldvoegclchen Kaliforniens ihre Reichtuem-er. Unsafe liebcn. freien Snchnc dur Schweiz richteu ihre Hlicke 11:11:11 11cm viclgcpricscncn Alpen- Iaendchcn. hWo die Alpenrosen bluehen, dahin, dahin lasst mich 211311611. Ncben den Schweizern 11nd Kalifornicrn suchen auch die hiederen Schwabcn zu ihrem Recht zu kmmnen. Dock ucber die Schwaben 5011 111cm waiter 1111: Rude 52111. 11131111 1151mm Menschcu gibts 11eherall. wn 1'iuttes Sonnc schcint! E55 Julag am Platzc seiu etwas spezi-elles ueber Imser Vereinsleben 211 berichten. Eine Anzahl haben sich im Erker- zimm-m'nhen niedergelassen: dart wcht aber cine 5011211 poetischc Luft. 1:11:55 sir: sich mit uinennnalc gram willkuerlich einander ihre Hcrzens nuptim'hlngcn in den schoensten chametern .mitteilcn. kVas alt 11ml gebrechlich ist pthgt der 511055911 Ruhe 2111f dam Sopha. Ein lieber Hrurlcr. 116111 11:15 Griechisdw sein Himmclreich ist. gcht mit grosscn. gmwssenun Schri-uen im Zimmcr auf 11ml ab. Er 1121911 ein sclbstange- furtig'tcs VVourteI-buch in seiner Hand: auf der cineu Seite befmdcn sich dit- gricchischcn auf der andcrn Seitc die deutschen WDerter: auf dicse W'cisc wird Ein Kleinod 11111 11:15 511111qu in cine gewisse Schublade saints Gchirns hofourdcrt Musikaiische Talents scharen sich um cl-as Piano 111111 11111 Cincmnmle toem c5 durch den 5113.1: '13:: braust ein Ruf wie 11.101111111111111? :lber cbeususchnell 1'qu auch der Praesirlent zur Ordnung: win Fchlag 11111 suinc-m Hammer. 11nd es wird maeuschenstili. Nachdem 1191' Kaplan cinL-n thlnhschniu- gelescn. 11nd gebetct hat. erschallen 17131-91111 die kracfligcu 511111111011 i111 Char. was dis Gcmueter in augenehmc 51111111111111: vcrscizl, Nun wcnlcn $11ng 111111 Omen wn 1113111 auf dcr Buehne crscheiucn- dun Pursuncn gcl'cssrh, ilil': sich :Ier ihncn auferk-gtc Arbcit nach bcstcm Ycrmnegcn 211 cnllmligm 51112111211. XVic 1101' Blitz aus hei-terem HimmcI 11th 19111911 1111111121 clic .Xuffm'durung 211111 Hthruif 111111 mit lalnpfcm'hlm Hcrzcn hctl'itl or die Platfc'n'm. Langsam hcgimlt 1:1 1.1mm das ihm gege- lmw Thcma 21! 11911311119111. his sich uncll 111111 113th seine Zunge 1013-51 11nd 11' 211111 X'crgnuvgcn zlllm' seine Rude. mit W'itz 11nd Humnr froh 211m 3118611111145 Ilringt. Die grammtu Spannung wird gEWODhnIiCh durch flit: llelmnc Imrvnrg'urufcn. Nivht sultcn gcliugt 95 119111 Editor tier wnech- unlichun 73011111113. am SChthSC die W'nmlen der Debattmlteu 7.11 heilen, 1110 angestrcngtcn Dehatterichter 111 stilefkrn 11nd die Znhnewr. 1161911 Heist durch a11fnwrk5amcs zulmcrcn ernumdct wurdc. wieder zu er- 1'1'ischc-n. Dem gauze Prngrmmn winl rcichlich ansgcschnmcckt 11nd 1111101'5'1111-121 You 1101' heilig-xcn Musica: sie I'cinigt 11ml heiligt 11115911! C1'Jfl1clllc 111111 wmlacsst 1111s in ller 1113511311 Stimmun;1 111111 der schoeus-ten Hannrmie. Wir schlicsscn mit :Icr chisshcit. 112155 rlcr Gncthevercin 11:15; Ban- ner 41's Dcntachlums so langu hallen wirrl. his rlcr letztc Mann gcfallen 1'51 Cingulcnk seine; 110111.15: 1'5ch qnoti agis. 5!! MOTTO: THE WORLD FOR CHRIST. OFFICERS. President ..... W. A. Baumgarten. Vicchresideut. .L, A. Bockstahler. Rec. Sec? ....... Lloyd Strecker. Cor. Seciv. .....L. H. Ackerman. Treasurer .......... J05. E. Beal. Chairmen of Committees. R'Iembership. . .L. A. BockstahIer. Devotional ........ H. T. Hilmer. Bible Study ....... P11. H-aendiges Missionary ...... L. H. Ackerman Music ......... W'alter Weinrcich. Book ............ Th, Lagemann Y. M. C. A. HISTORY 8E6 HE Young Metfs Christian Association at German Wallace Coliege was Organized January 26, 1902.. Dre Thomas B. Penfield, representing the International Committee, came to us for this express purpose. After hav ing stirred the students to greater zeal and activity in the service of the Master, he assisted in giving the association a proper start. With plent;r 0f able workers fll'ld pronounced enthusiasm the work was begun. The cluttered member- ship was thirty-sixt Under the leadership of Mr. W. G. Beacmmels it rapidly sprang up into vigorous life. in a few weeks eight Bible classes were begun, each directed by an able leader. In April the election of others: for the new year was heldt Mr. W, A. Baum- garten, being elected president, entered upon his duties with all Best and earnestnesst UHiCerr: and members, profcemrs and students. all worked together harmoniously in this: sehrml of heur-tietlllure. Even though the year b.2303 was the. first full year 05 its existence, the work of the asmeialian was crowned with sneeers-s in every department. At the close of the second term the enrollment: was eighty-two active members. Almut sixty per cent. of these are. deriving a lasting benefit from the Bible study classes. At the- regular devotional meetings held in the college chapel, the true spirit of earnestness is clearly visible. The Tilhte of spiritual blessing received at these meetings cannot he overestimated. Lectures were given at regular intervals upon s'uhjects essentially valuable to all the students. They were: The Ministry as a Life-wnrk. 113? Dr, Charles B. MitEhelL D, D.; Business as .1 Life-wnrk? hy Mr. W'. R. VVztruer, and tt'leachiug a5 a Lifeiwork. by Prof. H. C. Burr. Delegates have been sent 10 the variotu conventions as follows: To Toronto. W. G. Boemmels: to Piqua. W. AA Baumgarten: to Dayton, J. Boekstahler and I. H. Langenwatter; to Delaware, P11. Haenrliges and L. Aekermau. Keeping in can- tinuztl toueh with the general workers, new inspiration is constantly being infused into the local work. A course in Mission Study has been instituted. through which the members IJeemue auluainted with the work of noted pioneer missionaries. Since January, '03, :1 Volunteer Band 11:15 been duing active work. The Lahor-hurezlu has been the recalls of finding employment for quite a number of students who mud depend. nn their own resources for an education. The One great aim of 3H department: al- the association is to mnltl such ChELF'dC- ten: :15 will stand Ftrm for all righteousness. not only while at college, hut through- out the battles of life. The Y. M. C. A. is the one organization of the college which, t-mhraeing all others, binds the 5tudentrhody together in one emnmon bon-d of Christian fulIOWE-hip. It is young in experience. hut has already been of lasting heneEt to many. May the next Years see still greater results, and may the associa- tion never lose sight of its first great ubject-the uphttilding of God's kingdom among ITJCI'L 61 LIBRARY BALBWlN-WMLAEE IllltLEEE BEREA, OHED B. H7. BASE BALL TEAM 1002. SCORES AND SCHEDULE. B. W., 5; Central High, 2. B, WK, 4; Mount Union, 3. E. W.. 5; Case, 3. B. W., 3; Western Reserve, 0. B. W., 13; W'est High, 6. B W., 2; Mount Union, I. B. W., I0; Hiram, 3. B. W'., I ; Hiram, 0. H. NV, I; Wooster, 7. 62 MUT'ITl: BRAIN ANIJ IERAW'N, COLORS: MARHUN AND HLLTC. Manager. . . . . ..,... A . , . .R, A. Burr. Captain of liaisuhall Tezun.. . I. J. Murrisscy Physical Dircclm' ....... 1-1. j. Puma: ASSOCIATION YELL. .I'Iullalazllnm. 'Hullahalao Killick. lx'illick Miaroml and Blue. Whang1 Hang! Siss. Boom. Bah. William, WHLHHCC. Hiah! Hinh! BASE BA LL YELL. Chihcrl Chihul C. I1iI121-h:1-hz11 1lnltlwinJWEIIIEICC. Rah. Rah. Rah! U3 A GREAT GAME T HE manager of the famous Wallace basketball team was opening his daily supply of challenges. and was fast transferring them from his table to the waiste-hasket. when his attention was arrested by one frum a great eastern unwerslty, Humph! What does he want for nothing? he muttered after reading it. ttExpeels me to take my team em a trip of severai hundred miles for only one hundred dollars! Well. I'll consider it for nothing Iesa than two hundred and fifty. Of course he got it, for there was not a team in the ecuntry that was not anx- ious to play XVallace. The two weeks before the game were spent in hard practice with the strong scrubs every morning hefm'e breakfast, and when the day of the great game finally arrived the team was in excellent shape. The team, substitutes. oHieinIs. and a large crowd of meters left for the east in a special ear. The coach was decorated with college colors and banners of various kinds. The college hand and numerous yells livencd things up along the road. At their destinatian they were met at the depot by a delegation of about a hurl- dt'ed Students, and were greeted by cheer after cheer on their way to the university. 5t 1 1k 3F t t it- 1 3t A haIf an hour befure the game found the W'ztllaee team in possession at the floor. Their new maroon emits and blue Mockings made a splendid showing. as did their Fine preliminary work of basket thrmving an-d Pasting. The Wallace I'DOLEI'S occupied one end of the spacious gymnasium. and were well supplied with. pennants. tin horns. enw-hells. and powerful lungs. The university team stood off in cne earner in utter astonishment at the work diipiayed by the visitnrs. Already they were beginning to lose control of their knees, and when the Wallaeeites resigned the Enmr to them. defeat could be readily seen in their conntenanccs. The shrill whistle M the referee was the signal for every player to take his position in- the line-np. Two umpirei, welI-traiueti fmtJ-walehers, stationed them- Selves on opposite sides of the Hoar. The referee tn5yzed up the half between the two center men and the game started. At no time were the university men very evident in the game. So thor- oughly were they guarded that they scarcely had :1 chance to touch the hall through- out the game. At one stage of the game. when the ball was pitched up in the center, Wiallaceh hig center jumped into the air about two feet higher than his npponent, caught the half in both hands, and it soared athove the head of the univer: sity guard into the hands of Wrallace's right forward. from which it was again quickly thrown, and found a resting place in the hasket before the center man again touched the floor. Such quick work amazed the university people, and the;r could not help but join in with the W'alltlee router? in applauding this phenomenal piece of work. After the garlic. the W'allaee manager inquired the score of the scare- keeper, and when toid he was 50 overcome with joy that henawoke! B4 GIRLER IlAhKET BALL TEA MS. OUR PUBLICATIONS W DER BEREANER. Published monlhly by the Faculty of German Wallace Cullegck Editor-in-Chicf .............. Theodor Roclmucyer, P-h. D. Business R'Tanager ....................... J, C, Marting. Assistant Editors .................................... J. H. Langenwalter. Chas. W. VVenrlelken. DEUTSCH-AMERIKANISCHE ZEITSCHRIFT FUR THEOLOGIE UND KIRCHES, A bi-monthly theological magazine, edited and published by the Faculty of Nast Theological Seminary Editors: Karl Riemenschneider, 1311. D., D. D., Department of Historical Theo- logy. J. L. Nuelsen, A. M., D. D., Department Of Exegetical Theology. F. W.- Schneider, A. M., Department of Systematic Theology. C. W: Hertzler, A. M., Department of Practical TheoTogy. EB THE STUDENTS' HANDBOO K. Published annually luv the Y. M. C AA Committee on. Publication. .T- D, Frischkorn, A. I. DchuK D. J. Brand, Hubert Feldt, C. G. Andree. THE GRINDSTONE. A yearly publication, devoted to the bust innerests of students and school. Edited and Managed by the Senior Class. LIBRARY BALDWlN-WMLABE llll'lLEEE I BEREA: OHIO BEREANER BUND. President: Rev. W. Esslinger, Milwaukee, Wis. First Vice President: Rev. H. C Abels, Chicago, 111, Second Vice President: Mrs. Fannie Nast Samble, Cincinnati, Ohio. Third Vilce President: Rev. John Schuler, Baltimore, Md. Fourth Vice President: Rev. W'. F, Fritze, Sleepy Eye, Minn. Recordmg Secretary: Prof. F. W. Schneider, Berea, Ohio. Corresponding Secretary: Prof. C. W. Hertz-Ier, Berea, Ohio. Treasurer: Rev. J. C. Matting, Berea, Ohio. Executive Committee: Executive C ommittee. Rev. J. C. hfarting, Prof. Victor Wilker, Prof. F. W. Schneider, Prof. C. W. Hertzler, Ernst Riemenschneider, M. 13., Cleveland, 0. BB MISCELLANEOUS V C9 ;; LITERgTURE CD62 GD 69 Q63 .IH Q3XR?QOGI A A LIBRARY BALDWlN-WMLABE BULLEBE BEREf-X, OHEO QB frtsrm if. than: this litel huh mayn't relic $nn molt it mitm in the lengths anti hurls, 95an that than: tumwt til this 521m: place, 132 menu: than sunny thy gentil fats; JFm' hm thou: tinnmt maths gulitzc, a: In: that cat fulyc that may he. Em ethaltum sent hum that tbs panrc molar, Ibis mink yvhun am: a! hit; thanking abet, 1mm ginnrtlj fur tn 26211 Eur tbs aunts. lbecr mtltum Ictnc m bit allcr manna, ipir mantumnesse am! IJt'I: 'mt't alsl, 5am: muthcl 19h: mbat nmtb hamlets mu. 5mm: rem: fur thpmel'ncn till the mine, am: if tbnm laughest noun thum nilt utfcnlie. MEMORIAL H UlLDINGilHECI'l'ATION HALL. MARY ANN AND SAM 5'9 A ROMANCE BY KATHERINE. MUELLER. OW Mary Ann was a dark-eyed, red-cheeked country 1355, known throughout the neighborhood as such a good, simple, innocent, smiling, tender-hearted maidenejust cut out for a preacher? wife. Well, somehow or other she and her mother knew it; but it certainly was no crime for them to realize her mission in this world. Her mother thought poor Mary Amt could never fulhll her mission if she remained at. home where no preacher would ever surmise that he might iind a pearl, The mother was truly worried, and one day after thinking of the matter more seriously than ever she said: Now, really, Mary Ann, isn't there some place where you might go and Fmd a preacher without anyone suspecting? For instance, Berea. Well, to make a long story short, father sold his stock, gave the money to Mary Ann, and after packing her trunk with all that a college girl desires, she went to Berta to see what might be done. Now, Mary Ann had enough sense not to tell anyone what she had come for, and how peo- ple ever found it out is certainly a wonder, In the hrst place she thought she would firmly resolve to make the noble sacrihee for anyone who had the heart to ask her. During her hrst year she wisely decided to taste of all possible pleasures even though it might lead her to commit some misdemeanors which in realitjr were not so great ; for how could she ever as a ministerts wife truly sympathize with others who had failed if she had never done so herself. She really had a pretty lively time and then there fOHOWed a. period of true and deep repentance, from which time she nobly struggled for the best and highest. The last year of her school life had come and still the fates had not been favorable. Was her school- life all in vain! Was she to return home, burdened down with regrets of unused talentsi N D, it could not be. She could not have been mis- taken in her mission! Yet despair was slowly but surely conquering her. To think that she was so willht-g to make the sacriftee! But her womanly nmdesty could not proclaim her otter to those in want of her services. Mary Ann had the dearest class of boys in Sunday School, and oh! she taught them so faithfully, and they truly loved her, Georgie espe- 72 cially, who was one of seven little children whose mother was a widow, poor soul, eking out a scant existence over the wash-board. Tenderv hearted Mary Ann's heart went out to this poor familyr and many an hour she spent in consoling and helping the poor woman. When despair had cmnpletely overtaken Mary Ann, she just thought a change would LID her some good and probably even set some people to thinking who were at least suspected of casting an uceasional glance at Mary Ann, especially on Sunday when she always did look extremely saintly. But one day she went to the preceptcn- and said: 'lWelll I am completely discouraged. Don't ask me why, but I am going away for a time. The preceptor was surprised, but could say nothing. in disguise, as a sister of mercy, Mary Ann took up her abode at the home of the poor washerwoman who suddenly became ill with ma Due to care for her or her pour children. Mary Ann was inspired with new lifeg-truly happy that here she might accomplish some good,-in a home where love and mercy had never entered. One Sunday morning as she sat at the bedside of the poor woman who was gazing at her so intently she was very much surprised when she was thus addressed: Oh, sister Mary Ann, you did not know that you were doing so much for only a poor gypsy. I can never repay you, but this I can tell you. The fates have in store for you a nnhle husband in the near fnturFa minister, too, as it seems. ' Just then Georgie came home from Sunday School. He was all a.glow with happiness. 'th, he said, you ought to see my new teacher. His name is Uncle Sam. He is just like a boy, so nice, as good as you, Mary Ann, only he is a great big man. Oh, but I like hnu. I just invited him to come down and see my rabbits and stay for supper. He said he was tired of eating at the club, and I told him we had an angel here at home that can cool: as good, I imagine, as they do up there where you came from. I just thought he knew of an angel, too. You won't care. will you? Poor Mary Alitfs heart was in her throat. It was inevitable. Sam, who had won her heart long ago! But yet it seemed as though it never could he more than a dream. Sam did come, and when supper was prepared. Sam with his big strong arms carried the poor sick woman to the table and all were as happy as could he. Only Georgie knows the rest, how the angel and Uncle Sam sat in Riverside Park that evening under the great oak tree. And all he will tell is that he heard the angel say: ill understand now. -and so does Georgie. ?3 LIBRARY BAlHWlN-WMLABE EUllEEE BEREA, mun BOARDING CLUB m MEN U : Subject to omissiom Pommes de terre tout simples Boeuf 31 la semelle noir Pain et lrlanc Cami an lnit Pseudo-beurre Craqucurw Golden Drip mg W' .1 H THE SMALL SYRUP PITCHEK A PARODY. How dear to our hearts are the mcnfries 0f club-life When half famisherl moments recall them to mind. The rolled oats, the French tea, the meat that dehcd knifa, And other good things of :1 similar kind. The red table cloth and the chipped china dishes, The pan cakes, the corn bread. the factory-made ujell; The white. bread, the Mach broad. the crackers delicious, And the pitcher of syrup we all loved so well. The 311ml! syrup p-irchm', The handldcss pitrhcr, The sj'rtrp-da-Hbcd pittrhrr, We an Iowa? :10 tt't'H. That syruptlmtbed vessel wc hailed as a treasure: For often at meaHimc, whcn other thing's failed. We found it the source of an exquisite pleasure- The sweetest and cheapest 11101113395; retailetL How freely wc poured it, ourselves well bestowing, E'er mindful that otlmrs in that art cxcell! And oh, how we relished that dish overflowing With the. crackers and syrup we all loved so well. The 31114111! syrup pitcher, The kandlcleu ju'tchcr, The symp-daub ed pitcher, We all Iowd so well. A TRIO OF PEN MINIATURES ?W? BY EDITH WILKER. SUNDAY MORNING. T is Sunday 1110111ng and Sabbath stillness reigns over all. You sit in your pew and vainly try to catch a glimpse of the pastor tram behind your neighbor's latest millinery achievement. The prelim- inary exercises are over. At present the choir is executing a nerve- racking anthem. It repeatedly atljures you to uW't-ty til we're gather dome. You ponder deeply upon the meaning of that oft-recurring phrase, but conclude at length that it must be something orthodox or the choir wouldntt be singing it. In front of you sits a theologue. At pres- ent he is taking notes; soon he ceases to write; the voice of the pastor has evidently had the effect of a lullaby upon him, The sermon has passed the thirty-miuute limit. The baby on your left raises its voice in wrathful disapproval. At the sound the theologue sits up with a start. the choir looks hopeful. the pastor ends the peroration, rthe organ peals forth the closing hymn, and the service is over. A RAINY DAY. HE day is dull and gloomy. The rain is falling not in a refreshing down-pour, but in :1 steady, depressing drizzle. The oak across the street waves its arms in silent disapproval while the rain plays obligatos on the roof. In the garden the Flowers are bending beneath their unaccustomed weight; in the street men are hurrying home from work and splash through the puddles on the sidewalk and across the muddy streets. It begins to darken. One by one lights appear in the windows and are reflected on the pavement in a hundred shining pools. The fog rolls up from the river and envelope everything in a dense, white cloak. And then there is a momentary lull in the beating of the rain, while through the mist come the discordant notes of a violin; notes of matchless shrillness t'long drawn-out? Listen! It is the new student playing ttHeme, Sweet Home. 76 WATCHING THE ECLIPSE. The night is still and frosty. The moon, half hidden by scurrying clouds, casts a subdued light over the trecdtops and Hecks the ground with shadows. In the distance is heard the whistle of the express train; from a near-hy barn comes the piercing howl of a watch-dog; out in rthe. street the steady cliek-clack of somebody's shoes on the pavement echoes loud in the stillness. It is within a few moments of midnight. The moon is hideall but a tiny strip of silver along the western rim. Slowly. slowly with the sureuess of fate the blackness creeps upon it, engulfs it and the little shining crescent disappears from view, while from across the campus amidst mock wail; 21nd Iamentations come the strains of that old, familiar song, t'Good night, Ladies, we're going to leave you now. Tongues in trees, rules in running brooks, Warnings; in stones, and 3 in everything? 7'? THE ROCKS AND CEDAR POINT; AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF A ROCK 333 The Griudstonc Board requested me To write an autobiography: T0 supplenmnt the photograph lNhich decks the other page. In bchaIL Of those who see the pretty views, .l 1mg assistance of the muse. When time was young this lovely place Where now I lie. rcvaaled no trace Of the hidden grandeur which nature made; Fm- oler this spot the ocean laid Its watery expanse. For mt: lTwacs well. for when the ebbing sea Deposited Berea sand It formed deep rock o'er all the land. Thus I was formed as all my kind, By pressure, water, heat and wind. Through countless years of peaceful rest I enjoyed life's pleasures at their best: And all this time my only friend thiCh 0ft its cooling waves would lend, AS a soothing balm. from every nook. Was a gentle, rippling gushing brook,- T he sole remembrance left to me Of a former vast and boundless sea. Unccasingly the stream still Hows Supplied by rain and W'illtClJS snows The rocky bluffs on either side. Rise high above the ecldying tide. Obscuretl in part bv foliage green 0f mighty trees. To this fair scene Thc foaming, splashing waterfall Lends life and freshness over all. A students! Mccaa. far renowned. The Rocks,, still hold a charm unbound. But whether love of natureh art Or love for some hewitchiug heart Att racts so many to the spot, Thou mayst infer where I can not. If still thou art unsatisfied Then come and sit thee by mv SidE. XVhile I whisper sailftl;r in thine ear The wondrous things that happened here. 79 ECHOES FROM CAMPUS AND SCHOOL ROOM V REP. soliloquizing on the tennis court: A game of low and always at her Ma'virc. She has stretched the 1m: and I am sadly tangled in its meshes. Outside again! And still I cmrrt her favors. Oh, what a maker makes my heart, all loosely strung. She plays me straight Americm. And every service still returned with gentle fooling twist. Must I ever chase that phantom ball? At last a set! And 1,71 only low. May I have the pleasure to take you to the concert? Answer: Ah - Did the dinner bell ring? Parlez-vous frangais? Wherfs the lesson? Lend me some coaI-oil. Going to the post? Howls your heart? Look in my box. W'ill you be there? Whatls the score? 6.30 at the corner. Alright. Give me a match. Did you get a. bid? Fm going to give a basket. In Gemmn: l'Sie isst elnen Phrsich. Translation: She is a. peach. Er ist ein Lump? Translation: He chews the rag. In French: ttIl avait 1e gout dimcile. Translation: He had a bad case of the gout. Professor: How would you translate the Sophomore motto into Gennan? Student: Dmnm leben wir 11nd so lasst uns leben. T11 chmnistry: Professor. what is the automatic weight of hydrogen? Profesgor tin Chemistryl : What is a -5ilicide? Student tvery attentivel : When a fool kills himself. Professor t in Zoologyl: Mr. Bert, what are the organs of prehen- sion of the octopus called? Mr. Barr twho is thinking of the great foot ball game he should wit- ness that afternoonl : Ten tackles. profesmr. Professor in History Uecturingl: Charles ll died in the presence of the Earl of Feversham. Student tjust awakingl : What kind of fever did you say he died of? 80 PUZZLE. llnw to enjoy the third rule and avoid the l'acuIl-V. l' ur inlutiun apply to H'. A. 'W. Professor: W'hen is it especially easy to act according to the Golden Rule? Student: W'hcn I love my classmate because I would like her t0 d0 ilk same to ma In Lit Arc all those myths true. professor? 31 LIBRARY HMBWIH-WAUABE EULLEEE Em, 0m Professor of Rhetoric t0 Prep: What is the best figure of antithesis that you can give? Prep: Will Baumgarten, Jr. Prof: Ha, ha! Don't you know one better still? Prep: Rudolph Berr. Sr. What studies are you taking this term ?l' llSociology, chemistry and Zoology. Oh. I seceThe studies of masses of gases of asses? New student: What were those Aufsatzes that I hear so much about? Old timer: They were an eHieacious species of reformatory disci- pline with an educational coloringewhat we would designate in peda- gogical terminology: A dcmonstratum 21d corpus legium rnomenti et gravitatis. New Student: And what is a Sehuetzenfest? Old Timer: That is a gustatory performance of 51 miscellaneous, non- descript character, habitually executed by students when their fellow men lie in dormancy. Its constituents are pickles, pie and Wiener wursts. A boy. a girl; a darksome night; A rear encl room Without a light; A good strong rope, something to eat; A certain voice-ancl flying; feet ! A hasty pull, the deed is done. Now call the girls and have some fun. The only difference between Berea and Chicago is that in Chicago they call wickedness fun, and in Berea they call fun Wickedness. The difference between a Senior and a Sophomore. as stated by Dr. MitchelL-The Soph thinks he knows enough to graduate: the Senior feels that he ought to take a post-graduate CourSE. Yankee student went through school, Riding on a pony; Stuck some knowledge in his head. But left most in his poriy. Every student ought to look into the future. You know you will die sometime. Think of it and recognize the fact. You do not know the date of the Occurrence, and therefore make your will while living. And this above all, lto thine own self be true: not to forget to insert the clause ---1 bequeath H to German Wallace College. She: 1 am going to B. U. He ldelightcdlyl : Do you mean that you will bc- mine? A lovely night, A chord, A moon so bright, A song, A swain in love, A voice, Fair maid above, So long! MTTE': Gm Cut 5mm EMT I A BOX OF LOWNEYG $$i' Act I, Scene I. Noble senior, four sophs and prep maiden discov- ered at Delpk Bakery. A11 more or less giddy. Auburn-haired soph invests in 1302: 0f Lownefsf; Scene II.-Wild and untamed prep makes her appearance at senior table with BOX of Lownefsn she had swiped. Great rejoicing at pros- pect 0f feast. Prep again deceives trusting friends, Senior youth and maiden give chase. Caught at Hall, Soph girls appear. Prep tries to arrange walk with noble senior. Girls follow. q never can have a date with a. young man but what a half dozen of you tag,r along after 1 Gives two seniors wink. iTo-night, 8 dciock, behind church. General dis- persion. Act II, Seene I.-w::11f an hour laterl Prep in act of getting Box of Lowney s3 from behind telegraph post. Overtaken by watchful sophs. Wild shrieks for help! Senior maiden comes to rescue. Grand scrim- magel! Prof. appears!!! Prep turns and Flees. Melee finished on cami pus! Prep again hides bon-bons. Scene II, Time 8.30, rear of church.-Senior youth appears. Prep and senior maiden hasten from Dietsch HaII. Search in doorway. No result. Raving, tearing of hair. gnashing of teeth! Prep exptains. Hid candy here during general scrimmage. Senior youth suspects maidens 0f duplicity. 'TE this is. not a put-up-job, T shall buy you affirm of Low- neyila.s Act III, Scene I. Sunday night. Two maidens go out for a stroll. Discover package in rear door of church-original Box of Lowneyh. Inscription on cover: r 'Th:1nks for candy. Please fill up again. Shall call for it next Sunday. Great curiosity. Confer with senior youth. Plans made to catch culprits. ' Scene H ffollowing' Sunday nightl Two maidens in state of great excitement. Two cigarettes become visible on college stepsuthe villains surely! It becomes absolutely necessary to pass college! WRhem-Jlem hem ! from steps. KNo one we know surely. O. for a student to find out their identity. A hurried walk past the tTerm. Obliging medic appears. Find the owners of cigarettes on college steps. Most as- suredly Maidens adjourn to Dictsch Hall. Obliging medic returns. 'Have you girls been seeking adventures with strange youths? Maidens Clear themsdves. Guilty youths discovered. The villains. in other words pilferers 0f th of Lowncy's are 1!! S4 GOOD TIMES IN THE ALL. GREAT SENSATION 11 A11 Berea is in a State of Intense Excitement. Sad Conditions of Demoralization. RESPECTABLE CITIZENS CAUGHT RED-HANDEDI Innocent and Unsuspecting Pigs the Victims. Immense Reward Offered for Capture of Desperadocs! The fullnwing is a page clipped from the Ragawesj Gallery, in possession of Detective A. R. Fehn uscond Sherlock liolmew who will undoubtedly soon bring the culprits to justice. ' k . REWARD FOP - . . . I l NAMES - - FORMER gRle-S - CAPTURE DISPOSITION l PERSONAL AFthRhNLE R-duf Bur, ' '. FaF'EmDSHSI dignity 10c Vlllalnuus Fascmamg mi alias V1 nzletem-y page ' ' Irresistible Doollhe Dignhied. r3. W - - I. - - a II T --- .- -..- ryingtosing. S r g h ' Nona Desperate. Like Unlo Apollo. alias Chasing a cat. Dick the Suffer. . . . . - C h - . l- . Going out in a cutter all alone. .. -- . Aim of . Po nus ml W cl . k n Serennding Diatsch g Pugllisllc. m? ,-a mas an, peanutb. awe mspulng. Chad the Choker. Wriling Poetry. I Worrying his I L 7 A V 5 A 7 7 A r AWE5mT5- ' . ' Grace and Alias , . Thanks, BIecnd-thlmly . L0 L Playing tennis at gallantry Itself. u the umUx. ufl' hours, UIarbun prints of the thieves chasing the pigs and also pictures of the Palack ignominiously depriving them of their booiy may be bought at reasonable prices of the city photographerJ 36 A LETTER W From Fritz Ncuangckonunen to an English Friend. Berea. Ohio. Sep. 15, 1902. Mine dier Freund! I am arrifed hier die 13. of dies Mondt togetler mit Sack und Pack. 50 soon as I vas come: on I haf layd mine safer: Dings to Right und haf set myself tight. Gesterday I haf met die Brofessors. I vant to tell you day are leamd hauses and good Deutschers. I fiel mineself on die right lilacs now und 1ike it, It gifs t0 kinds of Studentens hier: die German-Amerikans und die Amerikan-Germans. I hold mi: dies. Some of die oders are Strowheads Llnd t0 lightsinnig for me, but dey vill make demselfs already vhen dey comes in condact mit me somedimes, dont you dink? Vell domorrow I vill step in die classes und show dem Brofessors ciat Fritz aint so durum nieder, How viii day make eyes vhen dey heers mine englisch! Aint it? I haf wrote die a-bof mitout to use a Wordhook. Dont you tink I vas making good Forwardsteps? I Iock dies Letter mit Greases from your Freund. Fritz. A PIG STORY. A Big- Four wreck, a stock car spilIed; Four Juniors with pork-cravings. filled. - Live squealing pigs, a muddy field; Four Junior to their cravings yield. A railroad 0137mm at hand;-- All Junior pork is contraband. Question: What do you consider the best book that has appeared at any time ?1I Answers: Theology Classi'IThe Bihie. The Class that Hunkcd-IIA Pass Book. Commercial CIass- h'lorgalfs Bank Book. Senior Class- T-hc Grindstoue? ET GRINDSTONE G RI N D S VV-ho buyeth nol a hrGrindsione shall forever be unpolished! You know our Starr boarder ? 'Yes, what about him 3 hWhy, he ran up against Mayer the other day, came in contact with the little dipper, and now he is in- a milky way. Judge'acquscd Papa Guth of once talking lo a girl for three consecutive seconds. and Guth mthgnantly denied it. hWhy did Feldwisgrh leave the hall ?,- fI-lc thought that m a new lodgmg pIace he might find a new audience for his old Jokes, Severinghausr-My ears burn awfully today. Ackermann-Wrell, you surely have ears to burn. Fcldt is going out of the blushing businesq. Go to. Erv.; a faint heart never+ OptigaShe looks a perfect picture. She ought tc- bc framed. Pcss-Ic-And hung. Ficken bushing imo the lihrargnhWherer my 10nse-trap? Miss L.-I'm sure I don't know. When did you gel out anyway. Mr. Ficken? Why did the Junior Pres. emphasize the aThe-smted cutter Law 50 emphatic- ally in one of his Bereaner reports? hCautim-LJ The faculty can't he bluffed all the time. John tder elwas 1m naechsten Zimmer hcaert und dadnrch im Studiercn gestoert wird, zu seinem Kamaraden, JoeI:I-Joe, was ist der abscheuliche Laerm? JochOh, der Waller thut sun Schnurrbart ahkratzen. I understand that Fehn fell OH 3. housye last summer. How did it happen that he did not injure himself seriously? Oh, I suppmse he didn't fall fast enough. I'VVas that the Fish mam that. went. by this morning? No, that was Lehman playmg h15 horn. AT T H E TABLE. Student A.--Whafs-hi5-name chqxvs like a rabbit, doesnht he? Student B.7Yes, he has a harehp. 88 LADIES' HALL- AND BOYS5 nDORM. A STORY WJTHOLIT EVORDS. From 6:30 to mm A. 3L FAMOUS MEN AND WOMEN And What Made Thom. Famous W EBERT. inventor of a safety match. Hts safety lies in its unig- nitibilityJ ELIZABETH METTLICR. author of 'lThc Gamut in the Human Laugh. with Variations. WILLARD L. SEVERINGHAUS. author of The Studentls Math- cmatician, from which we take the following original problem: If a student begin by studying 8 hrs. a clay and decrease his time .n' study by 54 every day for one mouth, how much will he be studying at the end of that time? Ans. C;$ of a sec. per day. CHRIS SCHEI.LHASE. author of 'Aclvanced Physiology. '1f :1 man were to swallow a small homeopathic medicine bottle, the human stomach would generate enough heat and acetic juice to perfectly dissolve the glass and thus pass it OPE without harm to the organism. THE ST UDENT'S DEVELOPMENT- It 011cc 111ch was a little Prcpie, 2. Then he turned into a Freshie, Dumb as could he; Smart as could be; Collage was the place far Prepic College st'emed too low for Freshie, To learn his A. B, C. So awful smart was he. 3. 'llhen, oh wonders! what? ltwas So- phic, Proud as could he; King of college seemed the Sophia. 0 mortals! henul the knee. 4. Next year brought :1 charisma Junior. 5. Last und best appeared the Senior, I'llanrl :35 could 13c: - Wise us could be: If you wish to gum a Jumor, Pmrlhe schoolAwhcn goes the Senior. Jule shmr your courtesy Though rich in gold it be. 91 ab:- ;:,.. .J F'; rafstwtfw rm . ,r-zmru .' 09.5? 1X ' wml. w H'ffn- THE GRINDSTONE PUZZLE PICTURE. Each picture represems some celebrity of G. W. C. Their names in full may be found on pages 6, 16, 20. 45. 48. 52 and H3. To the person sending n a correct solution of the above. carefully written out on a slip of paper, with name and adA dress in full, AND A mu: nIJL1.A R mLL ATTACHED THERETU, the tirindstom9! manv agementuHers PRICE OF CIIAKGI: one copy of thir handsome nrw book entitled, THE GRINDSTONE, W13. Address all communications to W. A. BAUMGARTEN. Business Manager. 92 KNIGI ITS OF LABOR. THE LAST COMllENCEMENT. HE fourth and last commencement is at hand, Quickly and irrer trievahly the years at college have fiown. A little group of Seniors is: Strolling through the campus: some arc lost in reverie, others are engaged in friendly conversation. One, amll. manly faced lad. walks somewhat apart from the rest. He is lost in thought. A peculiar feeling cmnes over him. Never has he felt thus at any previous connnencement. On such occasions he usually felt happy Hlat schonl days were once more over. He had never been much concerned about those who were to leave school; he had even sur- 93 mised that they were glad to be able to step out into the world. But now he views everything from a ditTerent standpoint. Now he is the graduate, Now he must leave the college which has grown so clear to him. And as he takes a retrmpective view of the last four years, how he wishes that he might drink llnccasingly at the fmmt of knowledge! He thinks of his parents who have sacrificed so much that he might be able to complete his studies. Will he be able to fulfill their exlxzetatious? They and many of his eId-time friends are attending the closing exercises, and for them he is the Center of attraction. 15 he worthy of so much attention? His classmates are crowding around him now and all his sombre thoughts take wing as he joins them in the dear oirl College Song. But hark! The chapel bell is ringing. For the last time the members of the Senior class file into that familiar room and take their accustomed seats. This room has 'beCOme very clear to them, for here they met every morning with professors and fellowrstutlents for a few moments of prayer. After the usual exercises, they take a last look at the various pictures of' the founders of the college, which adorn the chapel walls and then with many heartv hand shakes and farewell greetings. they part-Forever? The subject of this theme is again lost in thought. As he walks down through the campus. a bright smile suddenly Hits: across his facee he has spied the familiar figure of a maiden. She is coming toward him. In a moment he is at her side. Both are happy, so happy, After some time they part, but not as though they were never to see each other again. This last conversation has Wrought a change in 0111' Senior. The earnest. solemn expression has disappeared from his face. With a joyful heart he joins his parents at his room and prepares to go home 011 the next train. r??? 7-:- - .:- Wet; - : - i, : Ii'i- e k 9e Kl, h- e - :EIH i'l 95,5. T ;,.-e' ;E e GOOI'LBYE 1 WI LIBRARY HAillWlii-thitit Elllitlif BEREA, 0.13:1 ESRIHVI'RJ SuANVdKOD HNOJS tINV'laAH'IQ 3H1 LIBRARY BMHWIN-WAHABE EHHEEE BEREA, DHEO E is for Ebert, the chemical wonder, X-Vho discovered that KN057E7C+S+A:THUNDER. F stands for Frischkorn. 21 le.. if you please, As full he of business as a haunt! pup 0f flea.5 Largest Producers of Sandstone in the World. I Sole Owners of the Celebrated I BEREA, OHIO, QUARRIES ' Only Production of the FAMOUS GRAY WU-XNYON,5 SANDSTONE Sawed Building Stone. Sawed Flagging. Curbing. Bridge Stone. Capacity, 200 cars per day. Correspondence solicited. General Offices: CLEVELAND, O. - 96 LIBRARY HMBWIN-WAHAEE BllllEEE BEREA, OHIO 6' b e S I G L E 'R BROTHE'RS COMFANY MANUFACTURING AND Wi'lOLESALE 52-54- Euch'd J09. Cleveland. Ohio JEWELERS R. O. DODD 3.; 00. 1,!IIALHHH IN 'I RAWV I NU AND A RHYISTI'FP BIATER'I'A IJH IiODAIiH AND P I IOTO SUI 'l 'LIEH PY RUi ; R A 1 HI Y O L'TFITS WP. no DEVELOPING Axn PRINTING AND ARE AGENTS FOR THE NICW' RAFFAELLI SOLID OIL COLORS 3531 .80le HT. CLEVELAND. OIIIO G is for Gmb. a good fellow, 3an 110 gnying. To run LU get the doctor when the devil is dying. II stands for Hallcr, who is dead as a post; For wasn't it last Full that he. gave up the Hghost? Ii. M. STONEIIILL E. M. STONEHILLSECO. S O ROS I S SHOE STORE 177 EUCLID AVENUE Aired! Erie Street WE FIT TIIE I'iARD-TO-FIT:, J. W'. STOYC lilIILL 97 Sell phone m 2734! ID. 21. meeret vatical Evecialiat 146 Euclio avenue Glevelano TH E MASON Reducing Valves, Damper Regulators, Pump Pressure Regulators, Balanced Valves, Reducing ! Lever Valves, g Pump Governors, Elevator Pump Pressure Regulators, By Pass Valves, . Water Reducing Valves, Steam Pumps, Automobile Engines. Mason I Write for Catalogues. Manufactured by THE MASON REGULATOR Co. BOSTON, MASS. I, that is I, who I am I won't tell, But i335 sure that I know all of you prettyr well. J stands for Jokes, if you dorft End them here, You will surely not chl them in the Annual next year. wmvmawmwwmwmmmmwmm THE KENT COM PANY Department Store E g EUCLID AVENUE 2 Through to Prospect Street 0 LEV E LA N D g: mmmmmmmm-mmmmvmm 98 A. H. POMl-ZROY O. D. POMEROY ' ?g President Treasurer . -- - - - - ' ' The COWELL8: HUBBARD c0. OfHCL- Hours, 8:30-4:00 Euclid AVE. and Bond St. Cleveland THE ! IN each department we handle articles that are readily appre- BANK OF BEREA. ciated by discriminating people. COMPANY Goods of character at fair prices. A visit will prove interesting. Berea, : : Ohio . . . . I Departments JEWELRY WATCHES SILVERWARE Call for um: of our Branch lianks F1-ee. ART GOODS IMPBR'TED CHINA STATIONERY. . OPTICAL DEPT. In charge of expcriensed opticians 4 Interest on Savings Deposits, I K is for Kcmnitz who bakes us our bread. W e wonder if the dough ever goes to his head. L stands for Lagcmaml, hrawny and tall, If he ever should tumble, 116d have a long way to fall. TRUNKS, BAGS, SUIT CASES GLOVES AND MITTENS re 11 n a n t J ?.E.ELVIDGE SmeaterJ Manufacturer of , J :2 r J' e y 4' Fine HarneJJ ' College Cap: and. Dealer in Harm: F umiu-br'ng: and Turf Good: ' 265 ERIE STREET THE W B DAVIS CO CLEVELAND. - - OHIO Furnishers Shirtmakers Hatters Special Discount to Students 2! EUCLID AVE CLEVELAND 99 LIBRARY BAlDWlN-WAHABE EUHEGE BEREA, OHIO Eeutscbe JBucbbanblung JENNINGS 8 PYE Cincinnati Chlcago Kansas Clty Verlags und Importations Niederlage DEUTSCHER PUBLICATIONEN Wir machen Prediger, Studenten und Lesefreunde auf unser grosses Lager von Bibeln, Testamente, Erbauungsbuecher. Kommentare, Theo- logische Werke, Welt-, Kirche- und Literaturgesehichte, Erd- und Voeikerv kunde, Jugend- und Volksschriftcn, Woerterhuecher, Bclletristik, Kitchen und 8. Schul Gesangbuecher, u. s. w., aufmerksam. Kataloge auf Verlangen gratis. M for young Mayer, the circus man, stands, Who can walk on his feet just as well as his hands. N stands for nothing, the Prep. class of coursa. Now dorft became angry, for you could be much worse. 663 Cleveland $ South-Western Gractt'on C ompany 5159 Pioneer 'Roate between Cleveland. Berea. Medina. Purim; Springs. Linndale, Elyria. Lorain, No. Amherst. Grafton. Oberlin. Wellingion. Birmingham. Florence. Berlin Heights and Norwalk '2- 9- u- 3- I3- 9- Quick, safe, pleasant service. Large, warm, comfortable cars. N0 smoke; no Cinders. The road CTDSSBS two magnificent steel cantilever bridges, one at Rocky River and one at Vermillion River, giving a. magnif- icent view of the picturesque Rocky River bluffs, and tha Vermillion River Valley at Birmingham. GENERAL 0FFICE--6l4 GARFIELD BLDG.. CLEVELAND. OHIO. 100 Dispensing Opticians. F'I'ER your eyes have bePn examined Trade with l . by your Oculist bring his prescrip- KOCH 85 HENKE, l tionto usand haveitfilled. 1 'We have the only stnre in Cleve- IILEVELHIIITS lHHEEST thruu hunt for rindi I d d' t- fHHNII-UHE Hun BHHPET HEHSE ing 6:: glassesgand slict::::: :Elce: 31:; ' the head in our line of business. land devoled exclusively to this work. Skill, experience and the best equipment 702-704-706'708-710 We will adjust your glasses free ad charge LORAIN STREET at all times. Cor. Jersey Street THE WHITTLESEY OPTICAL C0., SCHOFIELD BLDG. 332 Eric Street. Cleveland. 0. Q means Lhc quality that you'll get for a small price, If you buy of the merchants who here advertise. S is for Schlaak and for Stnlz just :15 well; The grace of this couple no poet can tell. 5198 Mietz Q7 Weiss Kerosene Engine 3 Cunslanl ThrusU Highest Awnrd I'm' hirer: Coupled Engine and Gene- ralor, l'uris Iix osllinn, 1000. Gulxl Medal. 'an-Amcrimm l-lemsinion. 1901. Gold Medal, Charleston, 5. 6., Expusilion, I102. For Pumping and all Power Purposes Safe, Simple, Economical, Automatic. Close Regulation Direct Coupled 0r Belted to Generator. 1 to G0 HP. A. MIETZ. 128-138 Mott Jr New york. Sand for Cata1ogue 101 T is for mfiger ! and a Rah, VVah, H00, VVahl Hurrah for old Wallace with a Siss! Boom! and Bah! V stands for vacuum in stomach and head; Ask the Preps how it feels, for they know, it is said. ESTABLISHED 1872 INCORPORATED 1898'! PRENTICE BROS. COMPANY BUILDERS 0F DRILLING MA CHINES AND ENGINE LA THES WORCESTER, MAss., U. s. A. Nu. 102 SLEEPY EYE The Best Spring Wheat Flour on Earth - Iswha! we use in our Boarding Club of ncariy IOU students. because mu- baker can make more pounds of bread from a barrel of this Hour and of a better qualiiy than from any other flour made. .3 as J .93 a Most of the best housekeepers in Berta. are. now using Sleepy Eye for bread making, and we wautyou to try ii: if it does not give you satisfaction, we will takeitback. ha! .3 a .9: .3 .3 .9! .3 3 For Sale in Berea only by A. A. LOOMIS The Grocer Vii means Wernli who can read. write and speak German. French, English, Latin. some Spanlsh and Greek. X menus that unknown quantity of mind That m Tuniors and Sophomores and m Fleshmen I-rau'll find. M I LLINERY INFINITE? WEDDQFB'FSEEIE :ATTERNS THE 0.8. HUBBELL PRINTING COMPANY College and Society Printing a Specialty LOOK OVER THIS MOO'IHEAD .LON 00 i We print more College Annuals than 1 . l i i ' . Ourlaiioted ereul IInIn n:ndrt uir-m Il'erIr;,;rI-mi-::Ir-an1 tthcr house 1 t hIO mchiII Ivilh Irllcd populariIr-gtmd uluLs al inleruaung pr . The place to buy Your l..'1lC!-'. Rihlsons NcckWenr GIcIve-I, Fans 1:: Erul men'- llnng that Is IIp-lo- -d. It: in LIuligs iV I: II irI :lL W. J. CARDIE' wagggmgfgr- 56 High St. Cleveland, 0. 103 I'm 0W iiiiilWiii Wiii iiEEf Liiiilii REE'EAJ OHEO C. F.HUNGER GEO.J.W'EAVER uzmw 2.1mm: 6739 Cleveland Law School Telephone M 524: F 9f Baldwin Univernty C. F. H U N831? 8! C O. 2 next school war begins Septem: l her 23, l903. thorough course Photographers 3 preparing for admission to the WWW .1. m H' Rm 1 bar and leading to the degree or PORTRAITS OF ALL KINDS 1 1212.13. night sessions. For i i particulars address the Secre- Special Rates to Students l MW. 1 $ ' 'l '5 'I '5 211 SUPERIOR STREET wing : Vick ? I408 fUr'HfamJon Bldg. Claucfancf CLEVELAND, OHIO. Y is for you who 110 Annual will buy; May you ever regret it till the clay that you die. Z stands for Zurbuchen who from W'ashington hails, Where the hills are like mountains and mosquitoes like quaiIs. y W Paint 59? 1W ? SLOPI T111 H. H. Htssutia CO. The 31:1 AND 21:1 mt. AQGAITM- Weber, Lind 8i Hall i',L'f.x-'JEL'AND.ONIO Company SURGICAL' ERIE ST., Opp. ROSE BLDG. 'NSTQU-llml's- - , mm mm Designers, 1-11-1115 AXD m5, Paimers and '1; C 111113.115. Decorators ' mu 1 CHI 5. fl'ASIiL Hgbll'lEY 012 l l'IUU-TDK. APPABAHJS HOSPITAIJ AND SILK DOOM SlJ'lJl'jlllES Fine Furniture, Draperies Wall Papers, Wrought Metals,1 Upholstering, etc. x a u. m. .1: -.. Q 3; l5 E uh gm 2 ifs RS 5:. k1 We will decorate and completely fur- nish your home. THE D. a. HuaacLL Pm. col. CLEVELAND