E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse

Case Western Reserve University - Lux / Differential Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

- Class of 1900

Page 1 of 362

Case Western Reserve University - Lux / Differential Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1900 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1900 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 362 of the 1900 volume:

“

WM be 1Reeerve. 4 lu..-1.4-uv1.,,,. - PI wif V34,XfW!1'-7 13 ID11bIi5beD bg Che 3unior Glaze of Iiluestern 1 53. M QM 5' My '12 '12 e If Reserve 'Ulniversitg VOLUME XIX. Colors: Crimson and Cllbite. f -'liz , I ,R ,:7., on . -I . , ' xx - s +A-ff: aw .-2. 4- -E v E -211: .. , E . ' :, :!:f'5 7:fQ X-Tr, .,.. f 1 V X Q ' . sn , M ' R E S E R V E RAH, RAI-I, RESERVE! O sketlioi pompai foo foo apollusai Ailai aiai rah, rah, Reserve! H 0 preface. COLLEGE ANNUAL is abook distinct in its field, it is compiled by student authors for student readers, and only contains matter of in- terest to the student Whose own life it pictures. The Whole pur- pose ofthe book is to present in an acceptable manner the many inter- mingled threads which form the net-Work styled 4' College History. A good Annual combines the records of the various undergraduate enter- prises with the more trivial elements of the life within college surround- ings. Along with specimens ofthe literary work of the fellows it gives place to some of the friendly grinds and rubs that are so closely identi- fied with college life. ln short, the Annual endeavors,to group the happenings of the year in such a manner as will afford most pleasure to the student reader. In this, the second University Reserve, an effort has been made to follovv out these principles. How Well We have succeeded the reader into Whose hands the volume comes must decide. We ovve much to the editors of the lirst University Reserve whose untiring efforts made that book a success. Heretofore many obstacles have stood in the Way, but these have been gradually overcome and it seems probable that the University will be represented in one annual student publication in the future. THE EDITORS. Western Reserve University, April I, 1899. Co Hiram C. Haydn, D. D., LL. D this Volume is respectfully ' Dedicated. A , A-M 1 .cr 'D 5 gv 0 . Gal, G xgiytgwrgnjxivo kgs, 2365-eip 0 51 O x, Q- Q cy 0 SEX - D T96 3' O OCT? 3 Giga 1'-TFEL5 'Q-ffijpfffgtw 5502 - ' . Q: 71' ' Q 0 Q a-,5 7,f'2-f D1qQ:?3??Q, N'5-'Sf-'leo Gita. 'isa-52 S653 Clkldigo fl H O 63965 ozozazos-Q-.-:a:o-:.,-:ogg-:.-a:a:o1'-G:-2:02 l ESE VEE E- 5, Il .823 0 wif? n Q 220 0 M ll ll l ll timmy I f.mff.!. 5lmk. :.gll ml: me ll logging? ,Ll-gmlili 963. . A R D S 1- - Hia? Q2 S gi. if if gf f -f ,ff .E '? ERT'-'NX X--ygxjigi L -1 if ' 5--175 . EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, VERNE VV. CLISBY. BUSINESS TVTANAGER, GEORGE H. TQELLY. Gditors-in-Chief. Business Managers. VERNE YV. CLISBY, DEAN C. NTATHEWVS, Adelbert College. h L. C. EBERHARD, G. D. HENIJERSON, Jr. The Nledioal School. D. G. JAEGER, GEORGE H. TTELLY, The Law School. J. I. GILMORE, H. C. DAIilifXI-T, The Dental School . 8 . ,.. Book I. Che University Loyalty. by president Charles P. Cbwing. In the organization of the higher education in the United States three types of the American college are emerging. One type is that of the college which depends upon the church for support, another type is that which depends upon the individual or the general community for sup- port and one type is that which depends upon the state for support. The first type is the ordinary denominational college. The second type is a college such as Columbia. The third type is the ordinary state university. To the second of these three types XVestern Reserve belongs. It is Chris- tian, but it is not denominational. lt leans upon the community, but not upon the common-Wealth. These three types are not, however, so com- pletely distinct as might at first thought appear. The denominational college often holds intimate relations to individ- uals outside of its own church, and also the denominational college has for many years drawn aid from the common-wealth. Colleges, too, which rest upon the unorganized community or upon individuals have also received aid from the state. Cornell has been, and still is, the recipient of large revenues from the state of New York. Colleges, too, which are an integral part of the public education of the state have been aided to a greater or less extent by individuals. lVlichigan has re- ceived funds from private resources, and four years ago the University of Miniiesota received a gift at least a part of which was used in the erec- tion of Pillsbury Hall. - Each of these types has its advantages. The denominational college represents the intimacy of the relation that exists between religion and learning, a relation historic and vital. The individual college stands for the most precious conditions, for the promotion of scholarship and for the development of character. The state college or the state university em- bodies the idea that the Whole people is concerned in the securing of a suiiicient number of well trained citizens to insure the efficiency and per- IO petuity of the state. No one type need fully exclude the others and the three types are found existing in not a few of our commonswealths. Each of these types lays upon those who are interested in the devel- opment of a college belonging to that special type, peculiar and indi- vidual duties. The fact that VVestern Reserve rests rather upon the unorganized community and upon the individual, creates a special duty both for the students and for the graduates of the University. This duty is summed up in the word loyalty, Those who are students and those who have been students wish to do and can do much for the promotion of the interests of their alma wzfzfar. They cannot bring a zeal born of ecclesiastical propogandism. Neither can they cause the revenues of the state to flow into the collegiate coffers. Neither of these advantages is desired by the authorities of the college. Both students and graduates can, however, be loyal to the institution of which they are or have been an integral part. This loyalty should not be a blind one. A man should not say of his college My college, right or wrong He should always say, My college: if she is right, God bless her and let me help her further, if she is Wrong, may I be of service in trying to put her rightf, Enthusiastic loyalty should be founded upon sound judgment and common sense. Such loyalty Western Reserve is receiving from both students and graduates. It constitutes a powerful agency and is a heritage of increasing worth. I shall now refer to two and only two ways in which this loyalty may be indicated, First, by commending to the University in its various departments, students who are qualified to profit by the advantages which the University offers. Wfestern Reserve does not wish ill-qualified stu- dents. It does not desire students who are to spend a few months, and a few months only, within its walls. It desires students who are sound in body, sound in character and sound in mind, who aim to make the most of themselves and to secure the richest advantages from the University itself. Commending to XN7estern Reserve men and women of this charac- ter represents a most opportune condition for the manifesting of the loyalty which the student or the graduate holds. It is also to be said that loyalty should be manifested in the endeavor to improve the equipment of the University. A college, like a bicycle, cannot stand still without falling. It must go forward or backward if it is to stand at all, and of course Westei'n Reserve cannot retreat. Therefore the duty of a constant improvement of the equipment is laid upon the University authorities. The enlargement of the collections in the museums, the better furnishing of laboratories, the increase of the endowment through gifts large or small, represent opportunities in which the alleg- iance of students, present or former, may be indicated. i 1 r One of the significant features of American education is that certain great gifts have been made by those who have themselves not had the advantage of a college course. Amasa Stone, our own great benefactor, was not a graduateg Johns Hopkins was not a graduateg John D. Rocke- feller is not a graduate. But those who are graduates are in the near future to give large amounts to the American college. Professional men are not usually gifted with large fortunes. Therefore professional men are not able to increase the endowments of their colleges. But an increas- ing proportion, of the graduates of our colleges are entering business and therefore an increasing proportion of the graduates are to be able to make largegifts to colleges in the future. It is to be expected in Western Reserve, as the members of the out-going classes enter business and secure adequate returns from their business, that an increasing revenue will come to the college from those who are its sons. No gift, I am sure, can be more satisfactory both to the giver and to the receiver than a gift made by one, himself a loyal son of a college, to his own alma 77ZfZZ'6f', which has had the privilege of offering him a training for lifels highest service. g,? 7 ADELBERT COLLEGE. ' . I2 Crustees. CHARLES F. THVVING, D. D., LL. D., President, CLEVELAND. HIRAM C. I-IAYDN, D. D., LL. D., Vice-President, CLEVELAND WILLIAM H. UPSON, A. B., AKRON. EBENEZER BUSHNELL, D. D , CLEVELAND. TIMOTHY D. CROCKER, LL. B., CLEVELAND. JOHN HAY, LL. D., WASHINGTON, D. C. SAMUEL E. WILLIAMSON, LL. D., CLEVELAND. LIBERTY E. HOLDEN, A. M., CLEVELAND. EDVVIN R. PERKINS, A. B., CLEVELAND. SAMUEL MATHER, CLEVELAND. KIRKE CUSHING, M. D., LL. D., CLEVELAND. HOMER WADE, CLEVELAND. TWILLIAM H. BALDXVIN, A. B., YOUNGSTOWN. 'UOEL M. SEYMOUR, A. B., NORXVALK. WASHINGTON S. TYLER, CLEVELAND. NJOHN H. MCBRIDE, CLEVELAND. TEDVVARD P. XVILLIAMS, A. B., CLEVELAND. THENRY M. LADD, D. D., CLEVELAND. TCHARLES M. RUSSELL, A. B., MASSILLON. ERICHARD C. PARSONS, CLEVELAND. QDied Ian. 1899.3 EQHARRY A. GARFIELD, A. B., CLEVELAND. ACHARLES L. PACK, CLEVELAND. TMOSES G. WATTERSON, A. M., CLEVELAND. EIARVIS M. ADAMS, A. B., CLEVELAND. HERBERT A. HITCI-ICOCK, A. B., HUDSON. ALFRED A. POPE, CLEVELAND. ELOUIS H. SEVERANCE, CLEVELAND. HENRY R. HATCH, CLEVELAND. WORCESTER R. WARNER, CLEVELAND. LEWIS H. JONES, M. A., CLEVELAND. EBENEZER BUSHNELL, D. D., Secretary and Treaszzrer. OFFICE ADELBERT COLLEGE, CLEVELAND. B. F. WHITMAN, ESQ., Auditor, CLEVELAND. Trustees of the University only. 'i'TruSteeS of Adelberi College only. All others are Trustees of both Corporations. T3 University Lectures. Pg MR. N. R. I-IARRINGTON, Physical Laboratory. December 1. Fishing on the Nile. PROF. GEORGE H. PALMER, Of Harvard University, Chapel of Adelbert College. February 8. The Relation of Ethics to the Neigboring Sciences QA course of six lecturesj PROF. S. B. PLATNER, Physical Laboratory. February IO. , The Topography and Monuments of Rome. QA course of lectures delivered Friday after11oo11s.j PROF. F. M. WARREN, Chapel of Aclelbert College. Lectures on French Literature. March 14. Beginnings of Realism in Antececlent Literature March 15. Nstenclhalg lVIerimee. March 21. Bal,-aaa. 14 University Lectures. C Continuedd QE' March 22. Balzac, f continued l. Hpril 11. Naturalismg Flaubertf' Hpril 12. The De Goncourtsg Bauclelairef' Hpril 18. Daucletg Dumas Filsf' Hpril 19. Zola. MR. A. B. HULBERT, Chapel of Adelbert College. THOROUGHFARES OF OHIO. February 28. ' Thorough-fares of New Fields for Antiquarian Investigation ' March 1. The Black Forest of Ohio and its Thorough-fares. March 7. The Conquest of Ohio and the Military Roads. March 8. The Pilgrims of Ohio ancl Their Thorough-fares. PROF. GEORGE ADAM SMITH, Of Free Church College, Glasgow University. March 22. A Course of Lectures. 15 I l W. R. U. TEAM. Ohio Inter-Collegiate Debating League. President, Vice-President, Treasurer, Secretary, President, Vice-President Secretary, Treasurer, Officers of the League. - - - WV. F. HUNTER, O. S. U GEORGE A. PALDA, YV. R. U E. L. .ASI-ITON, O. W. U - H. G. MOORHEAD, Oberlin Officers. W. R. U. DEBATING ASSOCIATION. 16 - C. YV. PISKE E. J. HOBDAY A. E. POWELL C. WV. SNVARTZEL 'Chird Hnnual Contest of the Ohio Inter-Collegiate Debating League, Columbus, Ohio, Friday, February 24, 1899. Question--Resolved, 'Chat the United States sho uld annex Cuba. O. 5. CI. Hffirmative. ,122 GI. R. U. Negative. judges. MR. ORIN DUNHAM, TOLEDO, O. PRES. J. W. DAVIS, RIO GRANDE, O, PROP. W. S. EVERSOLE, AURORA, O. program. INVOCATION. ' --------- MUSIC, - - ---- O. S. U. MALE QUARTET DEBATE-Resolved, That the United States should annex Cuba. - - AIFFIRMATIXYE-Q. S. U. NEGrXTIVE-W. R. U. MUSIC, ---- - - QUARTE1' DECISION 012 junoxzs ' Decision in favor of O. S. A. Debatersz KI. R. CL-L.T. BEMAN. O. 5. CI.-L. T. WILLIAMS, M. I. FARBER. E. O. FIPPIN. E. I. HOBDAY, O. COCKERILL. ALTERNATE--J. T, DEFORD. ALTERNATE-G. E, ROLLER. 17 W E FE EF: 1 Mm ll, fi I . g.' .futs '. ' . - . s flll mil I .lr it . Ill If. I I' time A I fl , . V I ,l l L 5 13 11 . 5 AATZ 9 4' ' ' ' A , 597 Iiiilssltsiifiiiifi gb- ,sc Eb as G we- :S .'1h: I2 42 .. E. C. BIERCE, W. R. IQELLOGG, F. A. COLLINS, K. C. ALLEN, J. K. BOURNE, ffl. A. TRACY, W. S. COUCH, B. D. SUIVIER, H. C. XVHITE, WB. R. BOURNE, C. M. IQING, F. M. LYNN, C. C. TIDD, - AUSTIN C. CLINE, W. C. MARRY, G. C. CLISBY, W. C. CROXVELL. R. ROOT, - W. C. GILL, I. C. DARBY, C. S. HOOVER, C. W. FISKE, W. A. GIBSON, W. M. BARRETT, R. A. TINGLE, H. B. SANVYER, Hclelbert College. Troop A, Ist Ohio Cavalry It :I cr xc II I In cr 4: C 44 II In Bftmkry A, ISI o. V. A li tl lx il ll tl KC KK CO. C, Fifth O. V. I Sixth O. V. I N. C. s., em o. v. I Medical School. - - - Hospital Corps, U. S. A sc I4 L4 I ca 44 in 4: A. II 1: - - Ioth O. V. I - Sergeant, Co. C, 5th Hospital Steward, 5th - - 2d Lieutenant, Co. G, Sth Law School. - - - Co. C, 5th O. V. I - - - Co. F, Qlfromoted to Corpox-a1.5 - ---- Co. F, lPI'0ll1OtCd to Captairm l - - 2d Lieutenant, Co, K., - - - - Troop A, Ist Ohio Cavalry cz an YV. STARKXVEATHER, - 2d Sergeant, Q, U U B. P- BOLE, - Regiuiental Sergeant Major, A. D. APPLE. GEORGE ALLISON, HARRY KECIC, H. P. EABV, 'tDied in the Service Dental School. - - - Co. B, 15th Pa. V. I Co. B, Sth O. V. I - CO. B, II cr CO. D, In II IS Po 1. 'Q' . . flu A -I . -m -fi. ' '-W - :' mf . A5355 'WWE ZF- -- -1. A 2,' ' ' -f,,...,, ,- 'X 1 i5i1ffff:.-.iiiiiff Qfln'-. ,tggagkg 'lj4 i '1 1 i .-L?-fL L:::' fi' :QVQS ' -2 i:,15Eg-iii? 1::' l r'7i?i., .Qui ' vw 'l? 0'p1l?5' -i---l---Lpffff Mg-g':3Q?i'f' vltlgag. 1g2i'?.'55P- .- - -' QL if .'y55' I-flfsni F 1251535 ' 'x S :MJQ5 H .1 J--, T' I V . .signal .mf , L? f f X - -2- -+- ffv' 'H . ' 'f'21'!r': . f - 752552 , 'ftiiffabgsi V . ' ' l'.1Q1i,' :!! 'Q:i .Irv ' r'i,'L:':f2j2vi- A -4 - ,Q'g!fg iff: jgzgigpggg X yi? - A I 21' x.- : , QL..f . - '-ivgfw' , :E . 5 T -2 ,ni westin. I V I, ' . . Q Q' ' . K N QZLEQIQSEQ. T .1221 35:5 V -gtyzgfgizfzigigg t - .l u v ,Y QQ 1:33 U!!i',- fg213 ,..-,,.,-.,. -,' r ' ' fi' .A 4. ,I i .-avi' . - ffg:Sa3,m2 4f , G IS Q33 Qff .::,,1 u ...LIL r .. 4 .mf ww My V kfiff:-- !?2:2Q'3:Q' A.ff':4g1-gj:,b,,559i -'5? '. pi' 'QM wif 5 E ' 1-.Tr gggggift A 'izzgiggw I x Qfvv V? 4' -N M x- .- ' . mi ' . - . . - -L. -A c h -, X Wwkzjgg. .1 -'Qt-ig :mv 'bffzezm W. 'U 'rf f - -1 .- 1 ik xv . -..fl .. ,, -rfQ f1llL.u' f '-' .4 +:'w'ffx2s: ' A f - xi-'-'iii . . ixx vf .v 'fl' 41'--1'-1-' ii--f .,:4!,,4, , ,,.,4,:gy1- t...- .V X . vw V, -...LQ -U. i!,fcg.Q:n?q 2-' ny-mn 1.1, XX, X? Xi, , ,..- u2ul.r,.:iz 'pn , .- X wp 2 -f-. V, .... ,fl I 1 4 i J'-.L Q!-gogbjffl' .3 - X fi., ig '--:fi 'H ,.....S 2 ' 2774, vague:-12 wel- 'ul ' . ' ---5 -1-.ii si..,.:ic,y.:-1 155- ,I In . . W1 ., -ii-L--2:-. 9OQQ,r.oA , ,J,,,. 1 n,,.- .3 I.l f ..'.1ev:f ' ' '-:sxamel-z,u4,4:e 1' f'I.,'-.-'J g ' -L 3255: Qg ,. lfif if fji-9 4? '?f f 101,91 ' ith 1 .1 IIA: ' 5' 'fag again , nuff. 1 -., , f-1' . u' ' - C L - - 'ig lil.. U 4 em . , . -.- .:.., I W -. imdb , ' 2 'f 'H 7 - . , f'f5f3f,g-W a n f4 'Qs-ffm . ' jj! L v' ' !'kQ:: '2 e'-'-- 't44i:T::7f5'b .'k- .Ml 'i skxK-' 5, 1 . 5., gg , ngymz. g.1..,s.g-gg-414 - Hin Cjjlv,-1' uf- ly 4- A V, . f.... giigii. ' Sifigfigifg '- 'I -,,,,,-f::j 2336 ?!2!-'I -HEL7-351522 .' 4- Y--Y ' 'L-Ifgm, .:::.eL'g-2. I W ' - -A-J:- -- -J ' ' 0 . 'F' A .iaiiiffffirfi 1 vskii- 5.-4- Inogifgiszgk.. I N ' K ,, I-4 ir Jme- ! . . 1'j,- .-....- -1: , :. ----- -- Alf'IIld1lM' g ' V .W h Faculty, Alumni, Adelbert, Medical, Law, Dental, President, Secretary Treasurer, western Reserve University Htbletie Hssoeiation. 1897-8. A Board of Directors. 5 PROF. H. P. CUSHING, Adelbert 2 DR, G. C. ASHMUN, Medical. 3 E. C. VV-ILLIAMS, ' 3 H. XV. WVOODWARD. JULIAN WV. TYLER. - G. C. CLISBY. - C. W. FISK. - - XV. A. MORRIS. Officers. - - PROF. H. P. CUSHING. - XV. TYLER. - - E. C. XKVILLIABIS. Executive Committee. H. P. CUSI-UNC, C. W. FISK, G. C. CLISBY, I. WV. TYLER. Foot-Ball Manager, ---- E. B. JAOOUHS. Captain Foot-BallTeam, R. T. MEAOHAM. Captain Track Teams, E. HOBDAY. 23 l X f f l , ll E mn u w E - km s . A , s ooo Chircl Hnnual Inter-Collegiate Field Day. UI. R. U. vse Case, june 1, 1898, Ht the Cleveland Driving Dark. Officials. Clerk of Course - - - C. XV. STAGE Referee, - - - H. S. ANDERSON Starter, GEORGE COLLISTER AHl1Ol111CC1, - - WILLIABI FATE judges. Cimers. F. P. VVHITMAN, H. WV. XVOODWARD, W. M. ROBINSON, DR. D. C. MILLER, DR. A. W. SMITH. J. H. COLLI'STER. Committees on Hrrangements. CCI. R. Cl. Case. - C. I. WVEHR, WV. KT. AUSTIN, F. S. HUTCTIINS, R. S. BARR, H. R SPROUL. F. E. HULETT, Treas. IAS. A. SANFORD, Sec'y., P. ALEXANDER. E. HOBDAX', Captain. D. JONES, Captain. Music by 6reat Western Band. 21 EQ program. ,QF In each event first place scores live points, second place two points and third place one point. Gvent. I-I00 Yard Dash, ---- 1. 'XVICKI-IAM, W. R. U. 2. lVlARBLE, Case. 3. BAICEIR, WV. R. U. 2-Pole Vault, I. BIKAGGINS, Case. 2. BIA.'vVTI'IORNE, VV. R. U. 3. SAMPSON, VV. R. U. 3-Shot Put, - - - 1. QLUARRIE, Case. 2. l2AUB,VV.11. U. 3. DONLEY, VV. R. U. :M-I-4 Mile Run, - - - - 1. XVICKHAM, XV. R. U. 2. D. JONES, Case. 3. l'IOBDAY, YV. R. U. 4:5-I-2 Mile Bicycle, - - - - I 1. BROWN, WV. R. U. 2. I'IANFORD, Case. 3. AUSTIN, Case. ' 6-Running High Jump, - - 1. BRAGGINS, Case. 2. BING1-IAM, W. R. U. 3. MfXliI3I.E, Case. 7-220 Yard Hurdle, - A ' - - 1. D. JONES, Case. 2. lVIook, VV. R. U. 3. MAIiBLE, Case. 8-Hammer Throw, - - I. QLIARIQIE, Case. 1. LAUB, VV.,R. 3. YEAGI.E, U. W. R. U. 22 Record. 1075 sec. 9 ft. I in. 33 ft. 3 in. 5175 sec. min. 8 sec. 5 ft. 4 in. 279745 sec 85 ft. 9 in o 4 6 3 W . . .I V,g,::f?Y - f f . -'ui W W y 1 ,I Y' I , F iq M Jg5,5:,:,,g,:.q,.5-v' 1. ,Q . f '4:.- ,4 aa' -2,-1?-2fz2'F'4 3 -.5555-,v. ,ygjg 1, .-315. X ff LVKA f 7 I 4 4 N, y Z, x I ' Q 02 I fo J! . , ,, 1 A ,J Q f 2 s 5 Q f , aj , 'QQ 1 I , 2 s E A 5 , V X 5 Q .S 5 Wff A L7-, .. .41 . f jg 'fiifu ' ' V31 1 -' 1 , I i 7 ' , f , 4 K , f f If ,, , f f fl f jf 23 , V , f qi, f w 11, 1 f 5-Q , I 1 x 7 X ,V fy' 1 , If ry 2 f .f,,:...4-- ..,- :,,.: ,',f. - 'jizggf ,.:ef.mwa2 , VT , .1 I' .. A H 12:3 3:11115::::,g3-iikygf, rggwyg nl-.,41.,, was' ff ' l .4 .,,., 4 4 - V5 program.-Continued. 9-Running Broad Jump, - - - 19 ft. 7 in. 1. D. JONES, Case. 2. lV.lARBLE, Case. 3. BQOOK, XV. R. U. 510-I-2 Mile Run, - - - 2 min- 134515 sec. 1. FORBES, VV. R. U. 2. LQORGAN, XV. R. U. 3. PIANLON, Case. II-I Mile Bicycle, - - - 2 min. 372 sec. I. XCEAGLE, NV. R. U. 2. AUSTIN, Case. 3. BlZOXN'N, VV. R. U. I2-220 Yard Dash, - - - - 239713 sec. T. XV-ICKHAM, XV. R. U. 2. MARBLE, Case. 3. BAKER, W. R. U. I3-Standing Broad Jump, - - - 9 ft. 6 in. 1. MXYEIKS, VV. R. U. 2. CARROLL, Case. 3. BINGI-IADI, W. R. U. 14-Standing High Jump, - - - 4 ft. 6 in. 1. BINGHADI, NV. R. U. 2. LUSK, Case. 3. VVANKAXVSKY, YV. R. U. I5-120 Yarcl Hurdle, ---- UM sec. I. MOOK, W. R. U. 2. D. JONES, Case. 3. RATTLE, Case. , 16-I Mile Run, - - - 4 min. 5852 sec. 1. MORGAN, W. R. U. 2. HANI.ON,. Case. 3. COLSON, W. R. U. 17-2 Mile Bicycle, - - - - 5 min. 35 sec. 1. RTEAGLE, W. R. U. 2. BROXVN, W. R. U. 3. AUSTIN, Case. NW. R. U. Record Broken. Score by Dointe. First Place. Second Place. Third Place. Points. W. R. U. ........ .... . . I1 7 11 ao Case .............. 6 10 6 56 24 ' Beet UI. R. CI. field Day Records. EYIZNT. 100 Yard Dash 220 Yard Dash 440 Yard Dash Z Mile Run 1 Mile Run Running Higl1 jump Standing High jump Running Broad jump Standing Broad jump Running Hop, Step and jump Standing Hop, Step and jump Pole Vault 120 Yard Hurdle 220 Yard Hurdle Hammer Throw Shot Put Base Ball Throw Z Mile Bicycle 2 Mile Bicycle EVENT. 100 Yard Dash 220 Yard Dash 440 Yard Dash Half Mile Run One Mile Run One Mile NValk 120 Yard Hurdle 220 Yard Hurdle Two Mile Bicycle Running High jump Running Broad jump Pole Vault Throwing 16 lb. Hammer Putting 16 lb. Shot Half Mile Bicycle RECORD 10 sec. 21473 sec. 5185 sec. 2 inin, IO sec. 4 min. 58 sec. 5 ft. 3 in. 4 ft. IOM in. I9 ft. 5 in. of ' Ioft. 575 111. 41 ft. 30 ft. 45 in. 9 ft. 1 in. 16153 sec. 2736 sec, ,. 90 ft. 7Zl1l. 31 ft. 7 in. 370 ft. 1 min. 8 sec. 5 min. 715g sec S'l'UDEN'l'. STAGE, ,Q2, STAGE, ,95, W1c1cHAx1, fLaWj FORBES. XVEHR, '98, BILL. '84, STAGE. '92, SHAW, '98, STAGE. '92, B1CKNEL1,, '90, STAGE, 92, HAXl l'HORNE, Oo, HASTINGS, 94, FUr.r.1s1z, '97. COw1.12:v, '98 CMed. BICKNELL, '90, GAIRING, '95, BRONVN, '01 QU1O1.1fY, '98, CLaw1 1 Hmerican Inter-Collegiate Records. J RECORD. HOLDER. COLLEGE. 945 sec. B. I. WEFERS Georgetown 21k sec. B. I. WEFERS Georgetown 492 sec. I. B, SHATTUCK Amherst 1 min. 5683 sec. E. HOLLISTER Harvard 4 min. 2333 sec. L. N. ORTON U. of P. 6 min. 4593 sec. W. B. FETTERMAN, JR. U. of P. 15:55 sec. A. C. ICRAENZLEIN U. of P. . 235g sec. A. C. KRA1aNz1.E1N U. of P. 5 min, 1893 sec. F. F. GOODMAN C. C of N. Y. 6 ft. 1 in. J. D. W1NDsOR U. of P. 23 ft. 7M in. M. PRINSTEIN Syracuse 1 1 ft. gig in B. JOHNSON Yale 148 ft. 6 in. 1. C. MCCRACKEN U. of P. 43 ft. 85 in. J. C. MCCRAOKEN U. of P. 1 min. 693 sec. I. A. POWELL Columbia 25 DATE. 1891 1593 1898 1898 1897 1894 1891 1897 1891 1890 1890 1898 1891 1397 1896 1890 1893 1898 1897 DATE 1896 1896 1891 1896 1 895 1898 1898 1898 1894 1896 1898 1897 1898 1898 1 397 N ,i- --Y Che Crack Ceam. 85 E. HOBDAY, Captain. R. D. WVICKHAM. H. E. I-IAWVTHORNE. M. C. YEAGLE. F. S. BAKER. F. D. COLSON. C. FORBES. H. S. BROXVN. XV. LAUB. u E. MORGAN. G. M. SAMPSON. D. E. MOOK. E. F. DONLEY ?f x W,f? wif 1 ga ,eff J Q, 8 wma C Q , Q X Q I x ' ' f ...ii . 7 , Q 1 ' 2 ' I ,W 5 O54 ' ' gg, I x disfy fi j ' Y .--...-1 -.-----,.-..- ' .-ZITI ...........,... f?,,, ,.,,,.. -,:: ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5,-DMZ: , N: f 'A cm-nvg u,.L K, V if X1 x - ' 1 Wx., Q! el Q? I ' 4' 1 E y -Cf F HL .x X ji ,za-lf R RL V . .fc 9 ' Y Varelty 'Ceam, 98. Captain, MEACHANI. Manager, JAYNES. Coach, - - - Mac ANDREWS. DONLEY, - Adelbert, '01, Center. COLE. - Adelbert. '01, IUC?-LEARY, - Law, '02. 1. g. STRIEBENGER, r. g., Law, 'OO YEAGLE. - Adelbert, 'OL BROWN, l. t., Adelbert, '01, LAUB, r. t., Adelbert. '00, SHAWV, Law, '00, MOOK, l. e., - Adelbert, '00, r. e. HOWELL. Adelbert, '01, SAMPSON, Gra'd School. q. b. WICKHARI. Adelbert, '99. NIEACHAM, - Adelbert, '99. l. h. HODGEINIAN, r. h., Adelbz-rt, '02 COBB, Law. '01, CLUM, f, b., Law, '00, SUBSTITUTES: MEDLIN, Medical, 'o1. FAIRFAX, Adelbert, '02. CARPENTER, Gra'd School. PIAYWOOD, Adelbert, ,9Q, C. C. ELLIOTT, Adelbert, '00, Oames, - Season of '98, Vi. R. U .....,.... 6 .,....... Baldwuin-Wallace .....,.. O ......... at Cleveland. IS ....,.... at Ann Arbor. at Cleveland, at ......... 0 ........ .... . ..M1ch1gan ....,...,... .....,. 29 .......... Ohio 'Wesleyan .,.......,. O ....., 49 .............. Ohio Shate ............,. 0 ....... II ......... at 8, ........ at U 6 ......., at Kenyon. O ........ObC1'1111...... . ......... 6 .,............. W. 81 I .......,........ ......... II ........... .... K enyon ..,... .... .... Total of Points Scored ..... XV. R. U., IOI. Opponents, 43. 29 , Book II. Hdelbert College 'Co Drofessor Oliver -Farrar I-Emerson, Hn Bonorcd 'Ceacher and a Sympathetic Friend. il K SJ S if ff I-L 4 , 1 X li VERNE VVILLIAMS CLISBY, A T A, - Editor-in-Chief DEAN COLBERT NIATI-IEWS, A Y, Business Manager IDXVIGHT COMSTOCK, A A CID, Literary Editor WALTER SILAS ADAMS, A K E. FLOYD D. COLSON, A Y. VVILLIAM ALONZO PATTON, A T A. NORXVILLE WVILSON LEWIS, B 63311. E GEORGE HITZLER GALL, A Y. SAMUEL E. IQRAMER, A A CD. 35 1898. 19-20 Sept. 20 Sept, 24 Nov. 24 Dec. 1899. 3 jan. IQ jan. 26 jan. 28 jan. 30 Ian. 22 Feb. 30, Mar. 5 Apr. 3,0 May 5 june II june 14 june I4 june T5 june 16-17 june 18-19 Sept. I9 Sept. 30 Nov. 23 Dec. ,iiiifw Monday-Tuesday. Examinations for Admission Tuesday. First term begins. Thursday. Thanksgiving day. Saturday. XVinter recess begins. Tuesday. Wiiiter recess ends. Thursday. Examinations begin. Thursday. Day of prayer for colleges. Saturday First term ends. Monday. Second term begins. MN ednesday. Washington's birthday. Thursday. Easter recess begins. Wednesday. Easter recess ends. Tuesday. Decoration day. ' Monday. General examinations begin. Sunday. Baccalaureate sermon. Wednesday. Meeting of Alumni. Wednesday. Prize oratorical contest. Thursday. COMMENCEMENT. Friday-Saturday. Examinations for admission. Summer Vacation of 'Chirteen weeks. Monday-Tuesday. Examinations for admission. Tuesday. First term begins. Thursday. Thanksgiving day. Saturday. VVinter recess begins ff ,M LA -H f t ,g li f X' J - o f .W R xx , r f X ll gf 'rjf MVN D llll lggff i LU , D .u l Q L U X x-qwVQ,- Arranged, with exception of the President, in the order of college graduation. CHARLES FRANKLIN T1-IWING, D. D., LL. D. Q B K President. ' LEMUEL STOUGHTON POTWIN D. D. 112 B K ,,., I .gs . , .. ygf yx ,. 1 1 v Professor of the English Language and Literature. 1 lffiji 352 P f t EDWARD VVILLIAMS MOIKLEY, PH. D.. LL. D., CD B K f Hurlbut Professor of Natural History and Chemistry. 4 ' 5. ' ,. f f'l: ff 7i' 37 CHARLES JOSIAH SMITH, A. M., A A iv, CID B K, Professor of Mathematics. FRANK PERKINS WIVIITMAN, A. M., A A Q, fb B K. Perkins Professor of Physics and Astronomy. CI-IARLES HARRIS, PH. D., -15 K 111, Professor of German. STEPHEN FRANCIS WESTON, A. M., Associate Professor of Political and Social Science. NIATTOON MONROE CURTIS, PI-I. D., A Y, Handy Professor of Philosophy. 38 FREDERICK MORRIS WARREN, 131-I. D., A AQ, Q BK, Professor of Romance Languages. FRANCIS HOBART HERRICK, PH. D., D. Sc., XII Y, Professor of Biology and Curator of the Zoological Collection HENRY PLATT CUSI-IING, M. S., A A Q, Professor of Geology. OLIVER FARRAR EMERSON, :PI-I. D., E III, l Oviatt Professor of Rhetoric and English Philology. SAMUEL BALL PLATNER, PH. D., Q B K, Professor of Latin and Instructor in Sanskrit. 39 ABRAHAM LINCOLN FULLER, PI-I D., A K E, CID B K, Professor of Greek. JOHN XIVILLIALIS PERRIN, PH. D., Haydn Professor of History. CIIARLES EIEYWVARD BARNWELL, PH. D., Instructor in English. HARRY VVILMONT VVOODWARD, A. M., Instructor in Physics. JOHN DIOKERMAN, A. B., A Y, Instructor in Mathematics. 40 SOuthernKA, B O II, O N E, HIPPOLX'TE GRUENER, P1-I. D., AA CD, CID B K, Instructor in Chemistry. OLIN FREEMAN TOWVER, PI'I. D., CIP B K, Instructor in Chcmistry. EDWARD MEYER, PH. D., A K E, Instructor in German. CLARENCE POWERS BILL, PH. D., A Y, Instructor in Latin. EDWARD CHRISTOPHER WILLIAMS, B. L., Librarian. 4E ALBERT BARNES CPIRISTY, A. M., B. D., Instructor in Elocution. CI-IARLES GREGORY LANG, M. D., Instructor in Physical Culture and Director of Gymansium. GEORGE HERBERT PALMER, LL. D., L. H. D., Cambridge, Mass Lecturer on the Relations of Ethics to its Neighboring Sciences. CAROLINE ELMINA WATEIRS, PH. B., HV. R. UQ, , Assistant in Library. CARL B. JAMES, B. S., fBa1dwin Universityj, Assistant in Biological Laboratory. WILLIABI JACKSON TRUESDALE, A. IW., OV. R. UQ, Assistant in Economics. - HOMER DAY RANKIN, PH. B., fAdelbertj, Assistant in English, 42 ,., Qi... W.,:6,3y., - 4. V X-. KX' makin 'W' of '54 w 3' Kffpxf, b My fp, 'N ,O yr 356' fn .A v: 9 . ., ,,.,.,.,. , A 1 ' 3' ' - ,xl -' -.rl V Q - ' . 251515 'f.'. 5: I '4' f'1 'f,f4-RF'-1, '-.f :Iz.f . . - '1'54gIf'?1..?, .mf-5-.,4,.,t4 .-4.,1..f - -fm? , 4351 kgs., -vw 'fix-Zv,s.ff:f'f-if-1, ' --w e :ZN:::p:-:-f 4559515-. I. .- Qw,,.ww 4gQ . ww, ...WW . . 'fuEEr3v..422k2i4v..w1'1 . I 'zf .1 -ev Additional instruction in their own departments is given by the following members ofthe Faculty of the College for Women: HAIIOLD NORTH FOWLER, PH. D., A K E, CIP B A, Professor of Greek. Q HENRY ELDRIDGE BOURNE, A. B., B. D. 11' Y, Professor of History. ROBERT WALLER DEERING, PH. D., CID A GD, Professor of Germanic Languages and Literature. PAUL ADRIAN SCI-IARFF, A. M., Instructor in French and German. NATHAN RUSSELL HARRINGTON, A. M., Q A CD, Instructor in Biology. 43 PHYSICAL LABORATORY Che Senior Color, PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER HISTORIAN CI-IASTE JESTER Senior Class. Yell: A? RICKETY X! Co-AX-Co-AX! RICKETY X! Co-AX! X-C-I-X VIVE IJADELBERT, NINETY-NINE ! Officers: eff? SERGEANT-AT-ARNIS 46 white. SMITI-I GEI-IR MAI.LoRY AUSTIN TYLER PACKARD HAYWOO D f.7mlra,Plu7a I Members of the Senior Class. JACOB BROUNER AUSTIN, B CD H, GJ N E, PH. B., Cleveland, - 217 Oakdale St Glee Club 125 135 145, Reserve Editor, Junior Promenade Committee, Secretary and Treasurer Musical Clubs 145, Class Treasurer 1445. ARTHUR VV1LL1AM DAXVIDSON, 111 B K, A B, Cleveland, - Z3 Superior St Second Prize in Mathematics 115 ,Class Poet 125 135, Second Year Honors in Math- ematics, Latin and Chemistry 125, Literary Editor Reserve, junior Honors, Harriet Pelton Perkins Scholarship 135, President of Adelbert Literary Society 145. SIGMUND JAY DEUTSCH, A. B., Cleveland, - - - 37 Vlfalker St Business Manager Adelbert 135 145, Associate Editor Adelbert 145 Assistant Foot BallManager 145. Jo TUTTLE IEIVIERY, A A CID, A. B., Cleveland, - 2o36 Broadway Field Day Committee 125, Business Manager Reserve 135. ' RAY STEVVART GEHIi, A Y, PH. B., Cleveland, - - 189 Lincoln Ave Associate Editor Adelbert 145, Vice President Class ANTON FELIX GEI-IRING PH. B., Cleveland, - - - S3 Osborn St Class Historian 135. TRUMAN LEIGI-I PIAMLIN, A. B., Brunswick, Me., - 56 Bellflower Ave. Vice President Y. M. C. A. 135, President Y. M C. A. 145. HAIKRY ADELBERT HAYWOOD, A. B., Madison, - IO9 Murray Hill Ave Y. M. C. A. Delegate to Nortlnield, Mass., 145, Substitute Foot Ball Team 145. EDNVARD JOHN HOBDAY, A. B., Cleveland, - - I82 Ontario St Class Secretary 115, Half-Mile Run College Record 125, Second in Mile Run 125, Prize Winner in Junior-Sophomore Oratorical Contest 125, Representative in O. WI U. vs XV. R. U. Debate 135, Captain Track Team 135, Third in Quarter Mile Run 135, Reserve Editor 135, ClassiOratOr 135, Junior Promenade Committee, Vice Presi- dent Adelbert Literary Society 145, Representative in O. S. U. vs W. R. U. Debate 145, Vice President Local Debating Association 145. EARL HIBBARD JAYNEs,iA. B., Des Moines, Ia., - - 897 Fairmount St Oberlin 115, Field Day Committee 125, Class Vice President 135, Foot Ball Manager 145. NATHANIEL MOORE JONES, JR., A A 42,111 B K, GJ N E, B. L., Cleve., A A -19 House Field Day Hop Committee 125, Junior Promenade Committee, Junior Honors, Edi- tor-in-Chief Reserve 48 Members of the Senior Clase-Continued. H'ERBERT SAMUEL IVIALLORY-, PH. B., Akron, 887 Stark St, Buchtel Q11 Q21 Q31, Class Secretary Q41. FRANK SUMNER NIANCI-TESTER, A Y, B. L., Canton, - - A Y House. First in Standing Broad jump Q11, First in Standing High jump Q11 Q21, Second in Running High jump Q11, Second in Standing Broad jump Q21, Third in Running High jump Q21, Class Historian Q21, Reserve Board, Y. M. C. A. State Convention Q31, Y. M. C. A. Delegate to Northlield, Mass., Q31, Glee Club Q31 Q41, Associate Editor Adelbert QM, Y. M. C. A. Trustee Q41. IKOXVLAND THoMAs BIEACHAM, A A 115, A. B., Cleveland, - IO3 Jennings Ave Foot Bali Team Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41, Captain Foot Ball Team Q41, Base Ball Team Q11, Glee Club Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41, Manager of Glee and Mandolin Clubs Q21 Q31, President Glee and Mandolin Clubs Q41, Class Captain Q11, Field Day Committee Q21, Junior Promenade Committee. ROSCOE MILLIICEN PACKARD, Q1 B K, A. B., Youngstown - 224.4 Euclid Ave First Prize in Mathematics Q 11, Second Prize in Languages Q11 Scholarship Honors in Mathematics, Greek and Latin Q21, Scholarship Honors Q31, Class Jester Q41. 4 DUDLEY LYTTON SMITH, A K E, QD B K, A. B., Cleveland, - 40 Cheshire St Second Prize in Languages Q11, Class Jester Q11Q21 Q31, Glee Club Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41, Field Day Hop Committee Q21, Leader Mandolin ,Club Q21 Q31 Q41, Leader Glee Club Q31 Q41, Reserve Board, junior Honors, Adelbert Board Q41, Class President Q41. NIARK PERRY SQUIRE, A A CID, A. B., Hiram, - - - I5 Kenwood St Captain Base Ball Team Q11, Glee Club Q41. VVILLIAM PETERS STRANDBORG, A T A, A. B., S. New Lyme, 347 Euclid Ave Y. M. C. A. Convention Delegate Q11 Q21, Class Secretary Q21, Y. M. C. A. Delegate to Northfield, Mass., Q21, Secretary of Y. M. C. A Q21, Adelbert Board Q21 Q31, Re- serve Editor, Editor-in-Chief Adelbert Q41, junior Promenade Committee. HALE STURGES, A A LID, GJ N E, B.. L., Mansfield, - A A CID House. JULIAN XQVOODXVORTI-I TYLER, A K E, A. B., Cleveland, - 2I Morse Ave Class President Q11, Prize in Languages Q11, Secretary of Atheletic Association Q31, English Prize Q31, junior Promenade Committee, Glee Club Q41. JOHN PIENRY WVEBER, B Q II, GD N E, H K, PH. B., Miamisburg, B G1 H House. ROMEYN DUDLEY VV1cK1-IAM, A A CD, C9 N E, A. B , Norwalk, - A A CIP House Track Team Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41, Foot Ball Team Q31 Q41, 1oo yd. Dash Q31, 220 yd. Dash Q31, 44o yd. Dash Q31, 440 yd. College Record, Captain Track Team Q41. 49 -Former Members. RAI.P1fI GLISTAXVE ANDERSON, NATIYIIKN CHARLES BECKERBIAN FRANKLIN SETH BELKNAP, SYLVESTER LOY BISSELL, LIENRY OTIS COZARD, A Y, LANSING BERTON DARLING, FRANK CAMPBELL DAVIS, CA11L BOUGIAITON FORD, A A fb, - CLI-IARLES LEYERETT HILLS, B QD H, PAUL STODDARD JOHNSON, THOMAS ARTI-IUR JENKINS, A T A, EDWARD LADIMIR IQRELICI, VVENZL AUGUST NIEDLIN, LOUIS AUGUSTUS MOSES, A K E, THOMAS NISBIT lVIURRAY, A T A, VVALTER MARTIN SCOTT, XNILLIAM B. STEXVART, fb I' A, RAYMOND CARL lELLS'NVORTH, NEYVTON GLRESSER, - EDWARD LYON LTATCHER, WVILLIAM PTENRY PAVY, IFREDERICK ARTI-IUIK TILTON, VVILLIAM ROLLAND XTORK, lV.lYRON NIETZENBAUBI, THEODORE HALL, JR., A Y, FJAMES VACLAV IQAKES, - GEORGE FORD RUSSELL, A Y, - VACLAV SVARC, - - WALLACE M. SXVIFT, - HOWARD COLLINS VVHITE, RDeceaSed. 50 . Cleveland. Cleveland Ashtabula. Erie, Pa Cleveland Elyria Willotlgluby Burton Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland. Cleveland Cleveland Chicago Cleveland. Cleveland. Hudson YVOOster - Tiffin. Wfoodstock, Ont - Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Ashtabula Cleveland Bellevue Cleveland Olivet, Nlich Nlesapotamia 'Che Iiistory of '99. Perfecfzmz asf. A few more fleeting weeks and the Class of ,QQ will be out in the cold, cold World at last. A few more bluffs, a few more Hunks, a few more chapel cuts, and the place thereof shall know us, in body, no more, YVhat shall be our memorial, by what sign or wonder shall we be known to future generations? Surely not by this history, written by a feeble hand, for a book that shall be read and wax old in the changing of a moon. No, let us be remembered for what we were and did, the which if we should try, could not be told in faulty words, but is written in the lives of those whom we have influenced. And yet, for form's sake, our career will be sketched in outline, and the mind of the reader may fill in the gaps with the glowing colors of reality. We entered college, as every respectable class does, the largest in the history of the institution. Vive leave it, one of the smallest for many years. Thus, in a word, may be epitomized the history of 799. The almost four years of our class career have been characterized by a struggle for existence, more ferocious than any that the fevered brain of Darwin ever conceived. During these years natural selection, grim and remorse- less as fate, has been at work making frightful inroads upon out numbers, reducing our ranks from semester to semester. The conflict has been keen, the process grievous and hard to bear, but the results-surely they justify the means, and as we see in '99's life story, the 'L survival of the f1ttest, given a new exemplification fall authorities are agreed upon this pointdj. The dross and alloy have been renned away in the slow process of years by the glowing flames of the faculty fires. WVhat is left is pure gold,which duly stamped,will go forth from the mint to pass current from hand to hand, and increase the wealth of the world more than any calculation can tell. , - Besides her many superiorities above noted, 799 boasts a larger and more distinguished list of 'L Former Members than any other class in the history of the college. In that list are some names that will not soon be forgotten. VVho, once having known, can ever forget, M6tZSDb3Llm, or Haile, or Bissell? Time would fail me to tell of all the whilom heroes of our class. Pax vobisczmz. O, ye that have gone on before! Those still with us demand our attention, nor is the list of them any less worthy the pen of the writer, or the mind of the reader. Among them are found many names that will be used to conjure with when their owners shall have passed from sight. 'See 799'S History in the '99 RESERVE. 51 Vfhat shall I say of jones, the sweet singer, or of the erudite Sturges, steeped to his eyebrows in philosophy and speculation, or of the amorous Packard, or of the indolent Davidson? No word of mine could add or take away one jot or one tittle of the peculiar honors that all accord to Smith and Strandborg and Jaynes and WVeber. WVhen may we ever hope to see again the equal of our fluent Hamlin, or the peer of Hobday, our unconquered debatert? Did ever class boast three more manly men, in all that makes a man, than Austin, Gehring and Mallory? And so I might name many others, all in their respective places unmatched. They will be missed, the college will suffer by their loss, but it must be so, all good things have an end, even bright college years. WVe were matriculated in meekness, we shall be graduated with honor, We were freshmen in shame, We are seniors in glory. We have lived some of the best days of our lives. Let us go out from them the better for having lived them. Let us believe that college, with its vary- ing influences and activities, has been a training school for life, with larger but not especially different activities. VVben on that last day we bear the Ascendef' and receive from the hand of authority the Well- earned diploma, may the same thought be in all minds, t'It was good for us and for them to have been here! May the college have been a little better for our soJourn within its walls, and may our memory be as gratefully and kindly preserved, as we shall even to our dying days, foster the memory of L' Old Reserve. I-l1sToR1AN or '99. TWritten before the O. S. U.-W. R. U. Debate. f7' ' 52 Che junior Colors, 'Che junior Clase. Blue and Clbite Yell: 2? HIP! HIP! VVI-IO ARE VVE? TI-IE XKVARIVIEST CLASS IN VARSITY! LAST IN IQTH CENTURY R-E-S-E-R-V-E RAH! RAN! Officers: ff' ! I ! ? 54 ELLIDT7' FNILH. ,A, 'Che junior Class. XVALTER SILAS LLXDAIXIS, A K E, E. Cleveland, - XfVAL'1'ER WILLIAM BEAOHROARD, Belle Buckle, 1'ERNEST CROSBY BIEROE, A K E, Cleveland, +VEIKNE VVILLIABIS CLISBY, A T A, Gustavus, lFLOvD DAVIS COLSON, A Y, Conneaut, - DXVIGIAIT COMSTOOR, A A CID, Buffalo, N. Y., 1'X!VILLIADI SYKES COUCI-I, A T A, Madison, CARROLL CLEVELAND EI,LIOTT, Cleveland, - 1'RAT,PI-I YVOODBURY ELLIOTT, Cleveland, MAX JOSEPH FARBER, Cleveland, - - - 'l'CHARLES JEROME FOIIBES, JR., A Y, Cleveland, WSAMUEL BERNARD FRIEDMAN, Youngstown, GEORGE I'IITZLER GALL, A Y, Akron, - WELMAN SCOTT PIANSON, A Y, Cleveland, '1'HUGI-I EDMUND I-IAYVTHORNE, Cambridge, BRUCE VVYCROEE PIULING, Cleveland, - 'l'SAMUEL E. 'KiRAlXIER, A A CID, Cleveland, - 'l'NOliVII,LE X!VII,SON LEXVIS, B C9 H, Cleveland, WGEORGE DOUGLIASS NIOGWINN, Richmond, DEAN COLBERT MATT-IEXVS, A Y, Painesville, TDELO EBIERSON lVIOOIc, A Y, Cleveland, +GEOliGE ALBERT PALDA, Cleveland. 'l'XfVII.I,IAl'I IJIYVONKA, A T A, Cleveland, EUGENE JACOB RIDER, A TQ, Cleveland, - 62' CHARLES HUNTINGTON SMITH, A A GD, Clevelan +VEIiNON VVELAND STANEORD, Ravenna, - CI-IA1iLES VVESLEY THOMAS, A T A, Cleveland FREDERIC AIKTI-IUIK TILTON, Cleveland, - 7 VVILLIAM COLGROVE TUCKERMAN, Cleveland, WAITNER PIOPKINS TUOKERMAN, Cleveland, - ARTI'IUR AGUSTUS UPTON, North lvladison, FRED ALLAN CARROLL, A Y, Cleveland, - HERBIAN XVILLIAM DUISEE, Grand Haven, Mich., XKVILLIAM JOHN LAUB, Akron, - - Euclid cor. WVyn1ore Tenn., - zo A. H - I3I Streator Ave A T A House - A Y House - 38 Streator Ave - A T A House 136 WVilbur St - 136 WVilbur St 214 VVoOdland Ave 911 Logan Ave 138 East End Ave - A Y House 1419 Broadway I I7 Adelbert St 39 Cheshire St 273 Brownell St 42 Bolton Ave Eldred Hall A Y House - 352 Prospect St 1655 Broadway 2160 W'illson Ave 2210 Euclid Ave cl, - 35 Adelbert St - - - S A. H 1394 X'VOOCllI111Cl Hills Av - 261 Wztlton St 298 Central Ave - 298 Central Ave S Adelbert College - 48 Brookfield St - 92 Streator Av - II7 Adelbert St VVILLIANI ALONZO PATTON, AT A, Binghamton, N. Y., 49 VVilhur Pl CLINTON CELESTER REEMSNYDER, Akron, - - I706 Euclid Ave BARLETT CARLTON SHEPHERD, A T A, Painesville, - 1629 Cedar Ave VACLA SVARO, Cleveland, .... 'WModern Language Course. TLatin Scientific Course. 56 2128 XVILLSON Ave former Members. TBENJAMIN RI-IEUREN BOUIINE, SELIG EZRA BRUDNO, - EDWIN LELAND CDARLE, HENRX' BROOKE CHAMBERS, FRANCIS JARTIIUR COLLINS, B GJ H, R.OXVI.AND LCAYETTE IAIILBARO, GEOIQGE PIOLBKOOK, B QD H, PAUL STODDART JOHNSON, JOHN OLIVER LJTTLEJOI-IN, A T A, AI.ONZCJ CHESBROUGH MOSES, XVILLIAM CRUNAGE RJXYNER, STEVE T'TOXVARD VVORRELL, GILBERT BAAIRERCER, - THEODORE BAKER IEGBERT, A A KID, JOHN DEVIN GII,CIfIIiIST, A K E, ALI,AN EDWARD GOODHUE, A K E, VVARNER NIARSHAL, A K E, - XVILLIAM ALLEN MILLER, MARCO ORESTES PINNEY, - JOHN IQNOXVLES BOURNE, A A 411, JOHN PATON DAVIES, A T A, - FRANK CLIFTON DETTLEBJXCI-I, ERNEST CLINTON GRAY, A T A, JOSEPH PORTER HARRIS, - FRANCIS SESSIONS HUTCHINS, A A LP, FOSTER VVILLIANIS JACKSON, A T A, THOMAS DAY PIERCE, - - TJERRY TRACY, A T A, - PTARVEY JULIAN BINGI-IABI, - ARTI'IUR HANNIX FOLSOM, A A 119, CHARLES WVILLIAM SXVARTZEL, a'DeceaSed. 57 Rediield, N. Y. Cleveland Geneva Cambridge Lawrence, Kan Nletz Cleveland Cleveland Painseville Cleveland Cleveland Albany, Tex Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Youngstown Thornville Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Gustavus VVarSavv, N. Y Cleveland Steubenville Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Winth1'Op, Ia Historic of the Noble Order Bight junior. So it was the year 1398, in the latter daies, when the Knights of King Thwing's courte retourn them from their wandering, for alle the sommer bee they erraunt knights. Then was it time for the knights of the order, hight Junior, for to elect a Grande Master, hight President, and those whoe mite bee his servants. Now wit yee that in this order are knights hight Greeks and yet others hight Barbarians eache hating other. And these Greeks being knights of wile, I ween, counsailed eache with other saying the Grande Master shoulde bee a Greek knight, hight sir Thomas, and alle his officers should bee Greeks, for saide they, HThe Barbarians bee Paynims and Sarasins nor yet gentel knights But the Barbarians were wrothe, and they swore a Paynim, hight sir McGwinn, should bee Grande Master and yet other Barbarians his othcers. Then a crie was made for a tourneiment whereby this should bee deceded, and when a dai was set all the order of Juniors came together to just. There was Sir lVlook Le Blanche Capillary and Sir Huling the mighty Sarasin, and Sir Palda Le Cranke, and Sir Mathews of much voicie, and Sir Thomas and Sir McGwinn, and that wily knight hight Pat- ton and the two gentilSa1-asin knights, Sir Tuckerman Le Twins, who entered the lists astride one beast, and many more. But neither partie could winne the matirie, tho great worship was wonne by many gentil knights. So it condended many daies. Then were three knights taken from the Barbarians and three from the Greeks who should decide how the prises should be given to those who dide so passing well in the justs, and they wrangled long and passing unseemley for each said to other we will haveuwhole hoge or none. But at laste they were agreede and the Barbarians and Sir Huling said Sir Thomas should be Grande Blaster and Sir lVlook saide a Paynim should be vice-Grande Master, and so of the other odicers. But there was a time when many of the Greeks were awaye, and the Sarasins saide among themselves, HLO, we will put up a job on them. And so it was. For the Paynims tried to elect a Grande Master and Sir Huling denyed that he had agreed on the committee forbye he thought craft would prevaile. But the Greeks withdrew themselves from such ungentil knights, and they saide amonge themselves H Let them goe to.', And to him who reades the pages of this booke it is plaine that they wen! foo! For as there were more Greeks than Paynims the Greeks liked it not that a Barbarian should rule over them nor ever shall they, while there are yet Greeks. 58 Che Sophomore 'Che Sophomore Class. Colors, Yellow and Glhite. Yell: A? FIRST IN BRAIN AND BRANVN ARE NVE! FIRST IN TI'IE ZOTH CENTURY ! FIRST IN SPORTS! IN LESSONS E! NAUGHTY-ONE! ADELBERT! SEE? PRESIDENT, VICE PRESIDENT, SECRETARY, TREASUREII, - CAPTAIN, Officers: 55+ SERGEANT-AT-ARMS, HISTORIAN, POET, 60 PECK SHIMMON COATES BEMAN YEAGLE DONLEX' HOPXN'0OD. LEUTNER ik. :L?:fz 1571: 17 Sophomore Clase. TFIIANK SMITH BAKER, A K E, YVilloughby, - 'HEDYVIN CT'III.DS BAXTER, A A Q, Los Angeles, Cal., 'l'NATI'IAN CIfIAIiI.ES BECKERMAN, Cleveland, LAR'IAR TANEX' BEMAN, Cleveland, - HARVEY SCOTT BROWVN, Cleveland, - - 'l'JOI-IN CROZEIK CARR, Cleveland, - - NVILLIAM NIASSEY CARRUTH, B GJ H, Cleveland, - LIOVVARD DRESSEIK CHANDLER, Cleveland, JYXVILLIAM HUGUS CHAPMAN, Canton, HERBERT JOHN COATES, Cleveland, - Filxl-IOMAS JAMES COLE, A A Q, Cleveland, - +EIiNEST FORD DONLEY, Cleveland, - ALRALPI-I GIKOSVENOR FITCIAI. A A Q, Cleveland, JQISADORE FREIBERGEIK, Cleveland, - - STANLEY LEMAN GAXLPIN, A Y, Cleveland, MILTON STAHL GARVER, A Y, Navarre, - FGEORGE WVASHINGTON GURNEY, Chagrin Falls, FBENJABIIN HrXBER, Cleveland, - TFRANCIS FLORIAN LIERR, Cleveland, RFIRIE CLARK HOPXVOOD, Rowenton, HATKRY BARRET LIOXVELLS, Cleveland, ROLAND MARTIN JONES, Painesville, - MORRIS XVILLIABT IQASTRINER, Cleveland, - --ALFRED NOAH ISLELLOGG, Cleveland, - CLIFFORD MARSIYIALI, KLING, A A Q, Sandusky, WHAIIRX' KOBLITZ, Cleveland, - - CARL HENRI LENIIART, Watiseon, - VVINERED GEORGE LEUTNER, B G9 II, Cleveland, JOHN ROY MCDOWELL, A K E, Medina, - --THOMAS LEANDER MEAD, Greenwich, HERBERT C31-IARLES NIOATZ, A Y, Akron, EZRA NIORGAN A T A, Geneva, - WARD NYE, South New Lyme, - FJOI-IN VVILLIAM OSBORN, Binghamton, N. Y., JQCAIKROLL ADELRERT PEABODY, Cleveland, VVAYLAND BUCKINGI-IAM PECR, Cleveland, FENIIL BRUCE PRATT, A Y, Chagrin Falls, XXVILLIANI GANSON ROSE, A T A, Cleveland, - FWALTER MARTIN SCOTT, A T A, Cleveland, - GEORGE ABTBROSE SEATON, B GJ H, Cleveland, 62 57 Streator Av. 527 Orange St. 29 lVIcConnell St. - 1458 Linwood St. 55 lVliles Park. 1678 Vlfillson AV. 144 Sawtell Av. I7 Cutler St. 58 Archwood Av. - 903 Case AV. 161 Etna St. 139 Kennard St - 675 St. Clair St. IO6 Miles Av. IZ6 Murray Hill Av. - 5 Hobdin Ct S Lewiston St 699 Scranton Av - 847 Stark St - Miles Av - 24 A. H - 731 Soovill Av - 624 Scranton Av - A A Q House IO36 Broadway 1234 Oakdale St - 98 Bolivar St I26 Murray Hill Av - I34 Sayles St I42 Cornell St A T A House 1645 Cedar Av 49 VVilbur Pl 22 Winield St - 729 Republic St. 376 Russell Av 70 Euclid Pl - 97 Halsey St 103 Glen Park Pl - A A Q House. Sophomore Claes--Continued. CLAUDE VVILBUR SI-IIMMON, Cleveland, - 'l'CI-IARLES FARIKAND CFAPLIN, A K E, Cleveland, LOUIS BIKYANT CFUCKERNIAN, JR., Cleveland, - 'l'EDXVARD TUIKNER, Collinwood, - RALPIAI SARGENT TYLER, A K E, Cleveland, - - 6YVagenIan St SO Fourth AV. - 293 Central Av. Collinwood, O - ZI Morse Av. WADELBERT IEIEIIVEY VAN DUZER, A K E. Cleveland, 186 Kennard St NEDXNVARD ADOLPH VVANKOXVSKY, Cleveland, - IAMICHAEL CEYRILLUS YEAGLE, Clyde, OTTO MANTHEY ZORN, Cleveland, - HARRY TRACY DUNCAN, A T A, Cleveland, GEORGE PATTERSON ISCURTZ, A Y, Nottingham, - WVILLIAM ARTHUR SCI-ILESINGER, Cleveland, ARTHUR DORR SCI-IOEPFLIN, Cleveland, - former Members. KAIKL CANIIDBELI, ALLEN, A A CD, MORIKIS PHILLIPS BEERS, ABRAHAM JOSEPH BIALOSKY, FRANCIS ISAAC CARR, - - DRLTRY FREDERIC DIKYDEN, A A CD, ERNES'f HOLMDEN FOSTEIY, - ISADORE GUNLEFINGEIK, ARTHUR JAMES JONES, - EDNVARD NVILLIAM JONES, PAUL ERNEST KROEI'ILE, A Y, JOSEPH CULLEN MESSIC, - ARTHUR GAIiFIEI.D IVIURPHY, VVILLIAMQ DOUGLASS PEW, JOHN LONG RIGGS, A K E, - JODSON NICINTOSH ROGERS, A KE, - PARKER ENLETCHER SOUTHVVICK, A T A, - FRED BOYD TETE11, - - - SAMUEL ARTHUR XVILLIAMSON, - MAIIK ANSON COPELAND, - VVALTER SEVERANCE GATES, DAVID IQLEIN, - CLYDE ALBERT SCI-IWAB, +Modern Language Course. TLatin Scientific Course. 63 518 Hamilton St I 23 Bellllo wer Av. - 411 Erie St 73 Fifth Av Nottingham, O. 129 lVlCBride St. ZS Herald St - Cleveland Bowling Green Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland VVarren - Cleveland Cleveland - Cleveland - Mechaniesburg - Logan Wvarren - Bryan WVillouglIby - Madison Bridgeport, Wvash - Cleveland Girard, Pa Cleveland Cleveland Lima Bistory of YO1. Behold a voice crying the chronicle of the Class of 1901! In the beginning we were much as others are. WVe came in goodly numbers, were liazed properly, so connoisseurs of the art tell us, and set- tled down to draw D's and P's at the will of the powers that be. Some came but tarried not. Some tried to instruct the professors in the art of instructing, but the professors, like the ,men in the Holy VVrit, 'L would none of their counsel. XVe all remember Murphy and Turney, youths whose greatness, whose wise and poetic souls the narrow minds of the faculty could not appreciate. So they passed, and for a space we were sad at heart. VVhen we heard recently that one had attempted to take his own life-and failed-again we were sad at heart. The wheel of time spins on, and we are well along in our second year. The martyrdom, the verdancy, the asinine irresponsibility of our freshman year is left behind. We could tell you many a sad tale of those days, but why should we? Wfhy drag forth these skeletons from their stone-locked sepulchres? The things that were are covered with the mantle of the things that are, and we are at peace. We claim distinction and with good cause. Wllen the war broke out, and our country called,,we sent forth the immediate jewels of our class to' eat embalmed beef, and to put down the Spanish war. Beside these stand other warriors, men clad in I'I'1Ol6SlCl1'1,11lC11 with liowing locks, men with the light of peace in their eyes to-day, but whose brows were dark with thunder' clouds of wrath, and whose eyes shot flames and lightnings of malevolence on Thanksgiving day when our honor was redeemed, when the stain was wiped away, and we held aloft theushield of victory, on whose blazoned front gleamed glittering bars of white and red, unsullied and Sams make. Yeagle, Brown, Cole, Howells, Donley- these are our- jewels. Then in the procession, come others not so great, yet greater. lVlen skilled in bringing melody from all manner of instruments, men whose Voices are like the songs of birds or running waters. Orators we have, such as of old moved the populace of Rome to rise in insurrection, men of all sorts and of all conditions, and we feel that it is good to have them. A Of the number not with us this year some have gone to other places, sornexhave entered business, and mostrhave been kept from us by illness. Wfe are glad to say that no one has been taken fromour number forever. Our best wishes for prosperity and success are with ,those whose ways are no longer our ways, and our sympathy goes out to all those upon whom the heavy hand of sickness has fallen. YVhile we know that it cannot be so, yet, when at the end we have donned the cap and gown, and in a day become alumni of XV. R. U., we hope no face may be miss- ing from our ranks, no voice be silent when we say the last farewell. Here then endeth the chronicle. HISTORIAN OF 'o1. 64 Che freshman Color, . - - PRESIDENT, - VICE PRESIDENT, SECRETARY, TREASURER, . - SERGEANT-AT-ARMS , POET, - - HI STORIAN, 'Che Youngsters. - Horse Chesnut, Yell: 2' Goo! Goo! Boo! Hoo! Officers: ,GIF MOIIIQIS MOEEET 45' COLLINS IQARLSON - FAIIKFAX XV. ALBURN J. A. ALBURN 66 gipgfh mi 55 freshman Class. JOHN ALVIN ALBURN, Kyles' Corners - vV'ILFRED HENIIY ALBURN, Kyles' Corners 72 Sayles St. - 72 Sayles St. WSIDNEY ,YOUNG BALL, A K E, Cleveland - 99 Olive St EDGAR STILLMAN BOWMAN, A A CID, Cleveland - I234 Curtis Av. JfWRICIIT BRABILEY, Chagrin Falls - - I9 Frank St. EARL ASHLEY BURR, Cleveland 444 Rosedale Av. EDWIN CLARE CALDWELL, Warren - 5 Streator Pl. QEEUGENE WVHEELER CHASE, VVarren - - 5 Streator Pl 'lPAUL ROE CODDING, Findlay - - -' 225 Oakdale Av. rRICHARD EMMET COLLINS, Cleveland L -1734 WVoodland Hills Av. NJOSEPH WAIIREN CONNER, A Y, Rochester, N. Y. - ' A Y House FREDERICK CIYIARLES FRANK COOK, Strongsville iFREDERIC MACK CROMLEY, A Y, Gallipolis TXNCELLER NIYERS DEAN, Rocky River - CLAUDE LEROY DIFFORD, Cleveland CLARENCE EARL DIKAYER, Kenton FRANK BROXVN EVARTS, Cleveland FDANIEL ROBERT FAIRFAX, Cleveland l'RALPI-I WVALDO FALKENBURG, Cleveland I'IARRY LINDSLEY FINDLAY, A T A, Cleveland 'l'JOI-IN FISH, Cleveland - - TGEORCE NATI-IANIEL FORBES, Bedford - WROBERT THOINIPSON GAGE, A K E, Cleveland MJVAMES EDWARD GRAHAM, Cleveland - MRAYNIOND HOBART, A K E, Pemberville WBURT BRADLEY HODGMAN, Englewood, Ill. ILROY HOYVARD JOHNSON, Nestor, Cal. - VVALTER CUTLER JONES, A Y, Youngstown, +CLAUS ENIANUEL KARLSON, Sweden, - LUCIUS RUSSELL LANDFEAR, Bedford, 'lcl-IARLES SAMUEL MCKEE, lVlt. Vernon, ' HENRY LEONARD MACH, .Clevela,nd, - RALPI-I WOODWARD MEAD, Norwalk, TROY RAYBURN MOFFETT, B C9 II, Cleveland, - 68 139 Murray Hill Av - 78 Cornell St Rocky River, O. - 49 Alum St - I33 Sayles St 1429 lVillson Av - 63 Calvert St 92 Mather St - 29 Cutler St 224 Streator AV - Bedford, O 706 E. Prospect St - 2075 Euclid Av 29 Cutler St - - I3 A. H ,820 Logan Av 72 Sayles St - 29 Cutler St - Bedford, O I48 Murray Hill Av Z4 Douse St 46 Hough Place 715 N. Logan AV Freshman Class-Continued. CHARLES AUGUSTUS MORRIS, A T A, Cleveland, ROBERT TACOB MOSES, Cleveland, - HERBEIIT GANS lVlUcKLEY, Cleveland, TI-IERMAN JOEL NORD, Giddings, 'l'I'IARRY BENTON PARROTT, lVIt. Vernon, CLIFTON LAY PAYDEN, A A KID, Chicago, Ill. QEDNVARD PETERKA, Cleveland, - TRAYMOND VINCENT PI-IELAN, ' Cleveland, TGLENN HUNTINGTON PICKARD, Cleveland, - 'lJANIES DOUGLASS PILCHER, Cleveland, '- TVVILLIAM ROBERT POLI-IAMUS, Cleveland, - VVILLIAM' HARIJER RIDER, A T Q, Cleveland, 'UOI-IN PHILANDER RORABECK, Bedford, - DANIEL CURTIS RULE, Green Spring, - XHERDKAN ARNOLD SAITER, Mansfield, 'LIAMES EDWIN SAWI-IILL, Mansfield, MGEORGE YVILLIAM SAYVVELL, Hudson, EDWARD HENRY SENSEL, Cleveland, - 'l'FRANK NORTI'I SHANKLAND, A T A, NVilloughby, MILES REUBEN SOUTI-IWORTIYI, Schuyler Lake, N. l'EDXVIN VVESLEY SUITS, Cleveland, - lPI-IILLIP HYATT TAIIIK, Mt. Vernon, - - lGEO1iGE FFAYLOR, Lima, - - - RALPII DUIQI-IAM TOBIEN, A T A, Cleveland, - EITREDERICK VVILLIAM UI-ILRITXN, A Y, Wfeston, 'LTABTES WVASHRURN 'W'AITE, Cleveland, - TOLIVER AIQIQENBUIQGIYI NVEBER, B G H, Miamisburg, XOXVEN N. XVILCOX, A T A, Cleveland, - LEWIS BLAIR VVILLIAAIS, A K E, Kent, TROBERT IRELAND W ISXVELL, Collinwood, I 'XJAMES GARFIELD WVOODWARD, B GJ H, Painesville EZDVVARD ERNEST NIITTMAN, Cleveland, - ALBERT -JOHN SPRINGBORN, Cleveland, llMOdern Language Course. TLatin Scientific Course. 59 IS9 W. Madison Av. 37 Quincy St. 143 Hawthorne Av i S47 Stark St. 124 Sayles St. - 7 A. II. SI Goethe St. O98 Bridge St 54 Fourth Av. 49 YVhite AV - zo Tennessee St 22IO Euclid Av Bedford, O 117 Adelbert St - 134 Sayles St I34 Sayles St 852 Doan St 124 Putnam St - A T A House Y. - I78 Bell Av - Q39 S. Logan Av - 124 Sayles St 'I33 Sayles St 314 Van Ness Av 149 Cornell St IOSO Scranton Av B QD H House - S9 Olive St - Z9 Cutler St - Collinwood, O , - IOZ.A.Cl6ll3C1't St - 40 Henry St 71 Kirnniel St History of the Claes of i'oz. 4 . H .Freshmen are the most interesting class in college. Into the sombre gloom of undergraduate life,they bring the freshness and greenness of spring. They come from crowded town and smiling village and ver- dant country with that simplicity of thought and speech and action which we so admire in primitive man. It is true, they are not models of per- fection, yet they have certain excellent qualities which supercilious upper classmen have too often maliciously ridiculed. Noble individuality and delightful idiosyncrasies-ever the signs of geniusg that meek, hu- mility which is exalted, alas, too soon, into sophomoric arroganceg that innocent confidence and credulity which distinguish happy childhood from suspicious age-these virtues have in freshmen a development con- summate and sublime. The world may fret and rage and groan about the price of pork, but the lackadaisical freshman in the nursery of life rides his hobby-horse with youthful glee and bright serenity, unconscious of the gathering storms of fate. The history of the Class of 1902 is a record of peaceful progress. At first the warlike sophs arose in the power of their might when they saw the timid line of infant-ry file up the campus Walk behind the doughty little leaders, Bram and Mead, but, when they saw Coolds cavalry dis- port itself in all its glory, they decided that 'flag days and cane rushes were beneath their dignity, and should be relegated to eternal oblivion. By the kindly assistance of these same sophs We have done much toward the abolition of the more barbarous features of the obsolescent institution of hazing. VVe have also entered heartily into the sports of the college. Besides making a creditable showing upon the football Held, we have assisted much by our attendance at games and our enthusi- astic rooting. In gymnastic Work We are called gym dandiesf' Nor have we distinguished ourselves only in a physical way. The pro- fessors haverbestoxved upon us unusual praise For all these facts of our history we have great reason to rejoice. HISTORIAN OF 'o2. 70 Y A fraternities. In Order of their Gstznblishment at Hclelbert. nike? HUDSON CHAPTER OF ALPI-IA DELTA PHI, BETA CHAPTER OF BETA TI-IETA PI, ADELBEIKT CI-IAPTER OE DELTA UPSTLON, BETA CHI CHAPTER OF DELTA IQAPPA EPSILON, ZETA CHAPTER OF DELTA TAU DELTA, - l TI-IETA CHAPTER OF THETA NU EPSILON, - P1 IQAPPA KLOCALJ, I2 1841 1841 1347 1878 1882 1881 1884 0174215 0. Rin Nu Hlpba Delta phi. 'Founded in 1832. Roll of Chapters : 1832-LIABIILTON, - - Hamilton College 1836-COLUMBIA, Columbia College 1837-AMI-IERsT, - Amherst College 1837-YTALE, Yale College IS37-BRUNONIAN, Brown University 1837-HARVARD, Harvard University 1841-HUDSON, - Adelbert College 1841-BOWDOIN, V Bowdoin College 1845 DARTNIOUTH, Dartmouth College 1846-PENINsULAR, University of Michigan 1850 Roci-1EsTER, University of Rochester 1851-VVILLIABIS, - WVillia1ns College T855-MANI'IATTAN, College of the City of New York I856-MIDDLETOXVN, - - Vlfesleyan University 1858-KENYON, - - Kenyon College 1859-UNION, Union University 1869-CORNELL, - Cornell University 1878-PHI KAPPA, - - Trinity College 1889-JOHNS HOIDIQINS, - johns Hopkins University 1891-IVIINNESOTA, - University of Nlinnesota 1893-TORONTO, University of Toronto 1896 CHICAGO, University of Chicago 1897-NICGILL, - McGill University 73 Budson Chapter of Hlpba Delta Phi, Fratres in Facultate. PROE. C. SMITH, A. NI., PROE. F. P. XNIHITMAN, A. M., PROF. F. M. XVARREN, PH. D., S Hudson. '70 - Bl'Ll1'101li2i1l.,74 Amherst, 'SO PIQOIT. H. P. CZUSHING, NI. S., Cornell, 'Sz HIPPOLXVTE GRUENER, PH, D., Yale, ,QI Fratres in Universitate, XVILLIAM FIELDER SANDERS, '97. BENJAMIN PATTERSON BOLE, '96 GEORGE IPIARRINGTON IQELLY, 7OO-Law. In Collegio. '99, ROBIEYN DUDLEY XKVICKI-IABI, JAMES HARROW SMART, NATHANI-EL NIQORE JONES, JR., NIARK PERRY SQXUIRE, , HALE STURGES, JO TUTTLE EMERY, ROLLAND THOMAS MEAXCIYIABI. '00. DWIGHT COMSTOCK, CHARLES HUNTINGTON SMITH, SAMUEL E. IQRAMER. '01 RALPPI CQROSVENOR FITCH EDWIN CI-III,DS BAXTER, CLIFTON LAY PAYDEN, 7 '02. 74 SPI-IONIAS JAMES COLE, CLIFFORD MARSI'IfXLL KING EDGAR STILLMAN BOWMAN Hlpba Delta phi. Fratres in Urbe. ADAMS, SEYMOUR F., Collamer, AMMON, JAY, SI Sibley Street, ' - fXLLEN, KARL C., 255 Franklin Avenue, - BARBER, ARTHUR XV, 2020 W7illsou Avenue, BEARDSLEE. HENRY C., University School, - BENTON, HORACE, 559 Sibley Street, - BIERCE, GEORGE YV., 62 Streator Avenue, B151-1012, ALl3E1l'l' B., 119 Seymour Avenue BISIYIOP, L. P., 236 Superior Street, - BOARDRIAN, XxTIL'LIAR'I H , 950 Euclid Avenue, - - BOLE, .Z-XLLEYN, Ansel.,Avenue and Superior Street, BOLE, BEN P., Ansel Avenue and Superior Street, BOLE, JOE, Ansel Avenue and Superior Street, BONNELL, NIARTYN, 1 I4 Kennurd Street, - BOURNE, JOHN IQNOYVLES, III Ingleside Avenue. BRETT, WV1LL1AM H., IO3 Arlington Street, - BRASTOW, LEXXVIS, Summit Street, - - BRAYTON, CII-IAKLES, 823 Prospect Street, BROOKs,,C1f1ARLES, 196 Franklin Avenue - BROOKS, JAMES C., 196 Franklin Avenue, BROOKS, THOMAS H., 1 114 Euclid Avenue, BIKUNER, DR. XVILLIABI E., 387 Dunham Avenue, CfADW'ALLADER. REV, STARR, Goodrich House, CAB'IPBELI., OSCAR I., 817 Case Avenue, - CASE, DR. GUY B., 41 Kendall Building. COE, SAGE, IZZIIXQ Euclid Avenue, - CONGER, IEDXVARD A., The Ellington, - CROSS, CHARLES XV., 1 I73, East' Nladison Avenue, CIKOXVL, A. lvl. H., 204 The Ellington, - CROWL, H. BURT, 901 Prospect Street, CIKOXVL, SAMUEL H., 573 Case Avenue, CUIKTISS, STILES H., 621 Prospect Street - CUSHING, DR. EDWARD F., 967 Prospect Street, CUSHING, HENRY P., 210 Sibley Street - CUs1-11NG, XN'1LL1AM E., I2 Hayward Street. DEM1NG, PAUL H., 1492 Hough Avenue. DODGE, SAMUEL D., 197 Dodge Street, EELLS, DAN P., Rocky River, Ohio, - 75 Hamilton, '58 - Cornell, '96 Hudson, '91 Hudson, '83 Hudson, '89 - Hudson, '50 Hudson, '94 T'Tud5On, '97 Rochester, '84 Phi Kappa, '86 Cornell, '02 Hudson, - Cornell, 'OO Hudson, '72 - Hudson, '00 Hudson, '74 - Yale, '76 Yale, '99 - Yale, 'OO Yule, '98 ' WVilliams, '70 lMiddlet0xv'11, '83 Hamilton, '93 Peninsular, '70 Kenyon, '71 Hudson, '84 Geneva, '63 Cornell, 'OI Hudson, '85 Hudson, '88 Peninsular, '88 Hudson, '67 Cornell, '83 Cornell, '82 Hudson, '75 Cornell, '95 X!Vllll3,11lS, '77 Hamilton, '46 Hlpha Delta Dhi-Continued. EELLS, HOWARD P., 984 Prospect Street, - Hamilton, FERRIS, EDYVARD, The Croxden, - Peninsular, FOLSOM, ARTI'IUR H., 269 Franklin Avenue - Hudson, FORD, GEORGE XV., 35 Euclid Place, - Hudson, FOUTZ, GEORGE E., 275 Frankin Avenue, - Hudson, GATES, FIKEDERICK H., 160 Huron Street, Hudson, GARFIELD, HARRY A., 143 Handy Street, Wlilliams, GARFIELD, ARRAM, Glenville, - - VVilliams, GARFILLD, JAMES R., Nlentor, - - - Williams, GRACE, NATHANIEL, M. D., Cedar and Bolton Avenues, McGill, GRAY, RALPI-I, 268 East Prospect Street, - Peninsular, GREEN, EDWIN, 295 Franklin Avenue, 1- - Yale, GRUENER, HIPPOLYTE, Adelbert Hall, Yale, HALDEDIAN, FRANK lvl., Middle Branch, - - Cornell, HALE, JOHN C., 1749 Euclid Avenue, - Dartmouth, HARVEY, EDXVARD H., IISO Euclid Avenue, - Hudson, HAYDN, CHARLES R., 1599 Euclid Avenue, - Hudson, HENDERSON, VV. C., East Cleveland, - - Kenyon, PTOYT, JAMES H., S86 Prospect Street, Brunonian, INGERSOLL, GEOIQGE T., Glenville, - - Cornell, KERRUISI-I, VVILLIANI D,, 1014 Euclid Avenue, Hudson, TQIMBALL, ROBERT E., 371 East Prospect Street, - - Hudson, KING, CI-IARLES G., JR., 371 Euclid Avenue, Brunonian, KLING, RALPI-I T., 371 Euclid Avenue, - Brunonian, TQLINE, VIRGIL P,, 1829 Euclid Avenue, - VVilliams, LAUNDON, MORTIMER H., 30 South Genesee Avenue, - Hudson, LITTLE, HIRAM, 1699 Euclid Avenue, - - Cornell, LITTLE, BASCOM, 1699 Euclid Avenue, Cornell, LOZIE11, HARRY A. JR, 1129 Case Avenue, Cornell, LYNCI-I, TTRANK W., The Lennox, - - Hudson, NICBRIDE, MALCOLM L., 1357 Euclid Avenue, Yale, NICGIIEGOR, -JOHN, 850 WVillson Avenue, - Yale, MCGONVAN, ROLAND T., 1085 Nladison Avenue, - - Hudson, MCTNTY'RE, MYLTON D., 136 Savvtell Avenue, Hudson, MCCURDY, PIYIILLIP, Genesee Avenue, - - Cornell, NICLAUCHLAN, JAY C., 722 Genesee Avenue, Yale, MEADE, VVILLIAM G., 263 Bolton Avenue, - - HL1dSOI1, TVIILLS, REV. CHARLES S., 220 Jennings Avenue, Amherst, NIURCH, MAYNARD H., 310 Franklin Avenue, - - Hudson, GNVEN, FRANK P., 33 Fifth Avenue, - Hudson PARKS, SHELDON, East Cleveland, - HL1dS0U, PARKS, HORACE F., 704 The Cuyahoga Hudson, 76 Hlpba Delti Dbi-Continued. PARMELEE, JAMES, 832 Euclid Avenue, - - PARNIELEE, ROBERT M., 832 Euclid Avenue, PATE, WVILLIAM, JR., 3 Gale Avenue, PECK, RAY, Archwood Avenue, - PERKINS, JOSEPH, JR., 737 Euclid Avenue, - PERKINS, JACOB B., Lake Avenue, - POE, CIYIARLES E., M. D., 1234 Euclid Avenue. PORTER, FREDERICK S., 165 Cedar Avevue, POWERS, CHARLES A., 1621 Euclid Avenue, ROSE, H. P., 69 Euclid Place, - - SANDERS, DR. JOHN P., 618 Prospect Street, SANDERS, YV. FIELDER, 1618 Superior Street, SMITH, CI-IAIZLES, J., 35 Adelbert Street, - STAGE, CHARLES VV., 788 Fairmount Street, - STARKXVEATHER, JVVILLIAINI E., JR., The Lennox, TEAGLE, FRANK, 1890 Euclid Avenue, - - TEAGLE, WVALTER, 1890 Euclid Avenue, - WARREN, FREDERICK NI., 6 Hayward Street, - YVENHAM, JOHN K., 337 Franklin Avenue, WI'IITE, FRED C., 1467 Euclid Avenue, - WVHITE ROLLIN H., 56 Hilburn Avenue, XfVI'IITE, VVALTER, 1878 Euclid Avenue, - WVI-IITMAN, FRANK P., 79 Adelbert Street, - XVILLARD, THOMAS C., I8 Dorchester Avenue, - WILLIAMS, CHARLES T., 68 Glen Park Place, YVILLIAMS, EDNVARD M., Glenville, Ohio, VVILLIAIVIS, EDWARD P., Glenville, Ohio, VVILLIAMS, LEWVIS, Glenville, Ohio, - WVILLIAMSON, FRED, 27 Cornell Street, - wVRIGI'IT, CHARLES, H., 76 Bolton Avenue, VVIIIGI-IUT, CHARLES, 6OO Prospect Street, - 77 - Cornell Cornell - Kenyon Hudson Williams - XfVilliamS Hudson Peninsular Yale - Cornell Yale - Hudson Hudson - Hudson Yale - Cornell Cornell - Amherst Hudson - Cornell Cornell - Cornell Brunonian - Amherst Hudson - Yale Hudson Yale - Yale Amherst Kenyon , ,.,-5 ' .ri , + . ,.,q,5,f,.'.5. -Q---r. vu- ..., ,R-xx,,3, Qlrv 0. 'T G3e?:Q9g595wf ram 'Q-J Q2 Q B011 awk Q9 . Q ,JF Q : 3 Q SE? JQ':9'05i?Q2 Jrwlm Beta theta pig -Founded 183 9. Roll of Chapters. Alpha, - - Miami Beta, - - lfVestern Reserve Beta Kappa, - - Ohio Gamma, Wfashington S: Jefferson Epsilon, - - Centre Eta Harvard Uni. Delta, - - De Pauw Pi, - Indiana Lambda, Uni. of Michigan Tau, - W7abash Kappa, - Brown Zeta Hampden Sidney Omicron, - Uni. of Virgina Eta Beta, Uni, of N. Carolina Theta, Ohio VVesleyan Iota. - Hanover Mu, - Cumberland Alpha Xi, - - Knox Phi Alpha, Davidson Chi, Beloit Psi, - - Bethany Alpha Beta, Alpha Gamma, Uni. of Iowa Wfhittenberg Beta Delta, Beta Zeta, - Cornell Uni. St. Lawrence Sigmo, - Stevens Upsilon, - Boston Alphi Chi, 1 - Johns Hopkins Omega, - Uni. of California Beta Eta, - Maine State Col. Beta Alpha, - - Kenyon Beta Beta, Uni. of Mississippi Beta Theta, - - Colgate Nu, - - - Union Alpha Alpha, - Columbia Beta Iota, - - Amherst Beta Lamba, - Vanderbilt Beta Omicron, Uni. of Texas Theta Delta, - Ohio State Alpha Tau, Uni. of Nebraska Alpha Upsilon, Penn. State Col. Alpha Zeta, - Uni. of Denver Alpha Delta, - Wfestminister Alpha Epsilon, Iowa Wfesleyan Alpha Eta, - - Denison Alpha Lambda, Uni. of YVooster Alpha, Nu, - Uni. of Kansas Alpha Pi, - Uni. of VVisconsin Rho, - - Northwestern Alpha Sigma, - Dickinson Beta Epsilon, - Syracuse Alpha Omega, - Dartmouth Blu Epsilon, - - Wesleyfali Beta Pi, - Uni. of Minnesota Zeta Phi, Uni. of lVlissouri Beta Nau, - Uni. of Cincinnati Beta Chi, - - Lehigh Beta Gamma. - Rutgers Phi Chi, - - Yale Lambda Rho, - Chicago Lambda Sigma, Phi, - - Leland Stanford Uni. of Penna. Beta 'Cbeta Pi. Beta, Chapter. 25' efratres in -Facultate. GEGRGE F. SAAL, PH. D., - Beta Delta, '87 HARRX' HVVILBIONT XVOODWARD, A. M., - Beta, '90 .22 ' Hctive Members, JOHN HENRY VVEBER, '99. JACOB BROUNER AUSTIN. AIKTHUR CLARK TAYLOR-Medical. '00. NORVILLE VVILSON LEXVIS. 'OL GEORGE AMBROSE SEATON, WINFRED GEORGE LEUTNER, ROY RYBURN MOEEETT, OLIVER ARKENBURGH WEBER, WILLIAN MASSEY CARRUTH, NVILLIS EBIERVSON WVHITE-Law. 1 '02. JAINIES GARFIELD VVOODWARD, LUCIUS RUSSELL LANDEEAR. SO Beta 'Cbeta pi. Fratree in Clrbe. BILLR'IAN, ARTHUR, 931 Society for Savings Building, Beta Alpha, BILLMAN, GEO. H., 931 Society for Savings Building, Alpha Lambda, BISHOP, DR. H. D., 447 Prospect Street, - Theta Delta, BISHOP, PIOMER PIARTAIAN, 447 Prospect Street, - Beta, BRENT, T'IAL C., 616 Cuyahoga Building, - Eta, BRIGGS, F. H., T128 Euclid Avenue, - - Beta Alplqaa BR11-ISMADE, LION. ALLEN T., S38 Case Ave., 7-1O Case Blk., Beta BROXVNSON. R. Nl., Society for Savings Building, - Gamma, BURREL, C. A., 85 Edgewood Place, Secretary The Hart Manufac- turing Company, - - - I Alpha Lanqbda C1XLI'TOUN, N. S., 156 Kenilworth Street, - - Iigippa, CAMERON, L. J., The Lennox, Central National Bank, - Psi, CARTER, DR. F., IO6 Euclid Avenue, - - Betg, CHAPMAN, C. H., 6O2 Hickox Building, - Beta CLAPP, DR. H. T., Clarence Block, - - - Beta, CJLARK, DR. E. A., 352 Cedar Avenue, - - - Beta, CLEVELAND, LION IAS. D., 667 Prospect St., Soc. for Sav. Bg., Beta, CONSTANT, IFRANK H., 3 Dorchester Avenue, - Beta Nu, CUTTER, C1-IAS. L., 1174 East Madison Avenue, - Beta, DISSETTE, GEO. C., Glenville, ---- Beta DUNLAP, TI-IOS. S., Society for Savings Building, Alpha Lambda ESTEP, C. J., 225-6 Society for Savings Building, Alpha Lambda, ESTEP, XV. J., 225-6 Society for Savings Building, Alpha Lambda IESTEP, j.iM., 225-26 Society for Savings Building, Alpha Lambda FERNALD, XV. H., Case School, - - FITCI-I, C. WV., 173 Streator Avenue, - - - Beta, FORD, L. WV., 29 Sibley Street, - - Beta, FOX, XV. H., Brown Hoist Company, Beta Delta, TFREEMAN, HARRY E., Glenville, - - Beta, GALLOP, C., 116 Nlurray Hill Avenue, - Beta GAYLORD, VV. H., East Cleveland, - - - Beta, - - A Beta GARDNER, REN, - - GILMORE, JOHN I., Dental College, - - Alpha Lambda GINN, CI-IARLES, Cleveland Homoeopathic Medical College, Alpha, PIARD, DUDLEY J., Williarns Publishing Company, Alpha Lambda HERRICR, DR. H. B., 2531 Euclid Avenue, - - Beta ILIILL, H. N., S14 Perry-Payne Building, Beta'Alpha I'IILLS, A. T., Sodiety for Savings Building, - Alpha Gamma I'TILLS, CI'IAS. L., 857 Hough Avenue, - - - Beta - Beta PIODGE, PERCY, 182 Oakdale Street, - 81 H 7 7 - Beta Eta, 1 HODGES, CHARLES B., 186 Franklin Avenue, HOLBROOIQ, GEORGE, I3 Beechwood Street, HOLDEN, L. DEAN, 2013 Euclid Avenue, HOYT, M. H. 278 Harkness Avenue, - - HUDSON, A. K., 988 Doan Street, - IQENNEDY, THOM Nl., IZ Logan Court, KELLOG, XV. R., B Q II House - LEE, H., 702 Cuyahoga Building, LYNCI'I, VICTOR, - - MEADE, A. N., 263 Bolton Avenue, MCKAY, GEO. R., 54 Bell Avenue, - - LQCKINNEY, ALEX., 697 Prospect Street, Sigma - Beta - Lambda Alpha Omega - - Psi, Beta - Beta - Lambda - Beta Theta - Beta - Psi MCMILLAN, T. C., I809 Euclid Ave. 3 Society for Savings Bld'g., Psil MCFAIKLAND, T. D., IZO East Prospect Street, MERIANI, B., East Cleveland, - MERICEL, A. E., 1021 Society for Savings Building, - METZGEIK, R. E., 220 Osborn Street, MICHAEL, A. J., 236 Superior Street, - NIOORE, DICKSON. 237 Pearl Street, MYERS, EARL ROY F., B QD H House, OLER, CHAS., IO72 Central Avenue, - PARKS, STERLING, Cuyahoga Building, - PEARSON. ALBERT M., 29 Euclid Avenue, - PHELPS, 'JVESSIE D., Chamber of Commerce, PHILLIPS, W. WV., 167 Dodge Street, W. R. - - Beta Beta Sigma - Beta Beta Kappa Alpha Lambda - - Beta Pi - Beta, - Zeta Phi - Beta Medical College, Alpha Lambda, PORTER, VV. B., 1884 Euclid Avenue, - - Beta, REYNOLDS. R. D., WV. R. U. Medical College, - Beta, SADLER, DR. L. A.. 959 Lorain Street, - - Beta, SAAL, PROF. GEO. E., 39 Ontario Street, Beta Delta, SEAMAN, C. J., Cornell Street, E - - Alpha Eta, SIXIITI-I, EDXVARD M., 293 Euclid Avenue Lambda, SNYDER, LON M., Perry-Payne Building, - - Beta Alpha, STEVENS, N. C., Hull Rubber Co., - - Beta, STRAIGHT, DR. H. S., 323 Hickox Building, - Beta, STRET, TIYIOS. E , Union Machine Screw Works, - Beta, SUTPHEN, REX7. PAUL E., Pastor Second Pres. Ch., Beta Gamma, TAYLOR, CI-IAS. H., American Trust Building, - - Beta, 'TI-IOMAS, REV. D. T., 1503 East Madison Avenue, - - Beta, TILLINGHAST, E. R., I6 Euclid Avenue, - Rho, WATTERSON, Chas. E., 1543 Dickerman Street, ' - Beta, WATTERSON, TTCN. M. G., 1819 Euclid Avenue, - - Beta. YVEBB, L. H., Cuyahoga Building, ---- Theta, WILLIAMS, REV. C. D., 564 Euclid, Rec. Trinity Cath., Beta Alpha, WILLIAMSON, HON. S. E., 930 Euclid Avenue, - - Beta, WOLCOTT, D. B., B Q II House, - - - - Beta, WOODNVARD, H. W., IOZ Adelbert Street, - Beta, 82 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 I Y 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 X if ' , , . vf- ' 3 K , . f100 'K gg X D. n Q, fg.,gs ZL .F ,VX X x i.e4Z1f1 - , .3 . ' - , ,, .--m e sw 1 .- . QP ii' 1 ' 3, -515519 10- ' 1 if ' W H Q ' 1 KN 9 'X Q Q Aff' x A f f Q N Y xx' , W L A Dc X X. fr ' A A1'g?5'f.- T oi .. . ,1,q,, 1 - , ' .' .. '--- .-. ' 31 Qfm. A 42231 W,-w -fab: Zwfoiwf AQQZAQQE f -.AA 141, ff 93132- ,f,,,57e,E,,. , ii. fb 1 Mwvwimx A Vi,i-EY.. 4 Ollpgm- ,. ,gf K -570,2 FJ, ,. 5 -'gpg' , , , .V , - f few. lf' . 85 . 532' 44' QF? N' , c' . fire? f i' WW if 'N ol 4941? Q 5 f P1 f I v , . , gf- W.-J, 64, 431. 1, .Q 70,0 '67 - , ,QM ,kg Q50 2-GMD, .EJ 6 f fff 'fbw ff ' f'A'5A'f , fx wfkgfgf' f A gm, , Q 1f04Lf?qE'm,,:1 ' , IVIFGILL T L-. XNEBRAE-KA , ' Sf V X , K DWYQM. PM im. I834-NVILLIANIS, 1 S38 -UNION, 1847-HAMILTON, 1847-AMHERST, - 1847-ADELBERT, Delta Upsilon. Non-Secret. -Founded 1834. .25 .25 Roll of Chapters. VVilliams College - Union University Hamilton College - Amherst College Adelbert College 1352 COLBY, - - Colby University 1852-ROCHESTER, University of Rochester 1856-NIIDDLEBURY, Middlebury College 1858-RUTGERS, - Rutgers College 1860-BROXVN, Brown University I865-COLGATE, - - Colgate University 1865-New YORK, - University of the City of New York 1869-CORNELL, - - Cornell University 1870-MAIKIETTA, - - Marietta College 1873-SYRACUSE, University of Syracuse 1876-MICPIIGAN, - University of Michigan 1880 NORTI-IWESTERN, Northwestern University ISSO-HARVAIKD, - Harvard University 1885-WISCONSIN, University of Wisconsin 1885-LAFAYETTE, - Lafayette College 1885-COLUNIBIA, Columbia College 1885-LEI-HGH, Lehigh University 1886-TUFTS, - - Tufts College 1887-DE PAUW, . - De Pauw University 1888-PENNSYLVANIA, - University of Pennsylvania 1890-NIINNESOTA, - - - University of Minnesota 1891-TECHNOLOGY, - - Massachusetts Institute of Technology I89Z-BONVDOIN, - - - - Bowdoin College 1894-SvvA.riT1-IMORE, - - Swarthmore I895-CALIFORNIA, - - University of California 1895-LELAND STANFORD, Leland Stanford University I898-MCGILL, - - - McGill University 1898-NEBRASKA, Nebraska University 85 Hdelbert Chapter. Delta Clpsilon. .99 .99 fratres in facultate. NIATTOON MONIKOE CURTIS, M. A., PH. D., Hamilton, 'SO JOHN DICKERMAN, A. M., - - Adelbert, ,QI CLARENCE PONVERS BILL, PH. D., Adelbert, '94 .99 al Hctive Members. A '99. ROY STEXVART GEI-IR, FRANK SUMNER MANCHESTER. '00. FRED ALLEN CARROLL, GEORGE HITZLER GALL, CFLOYD D. COLSON, DEAN -COLBERT MATIAIEXXVS, CIYIARLES JEROME FORBES, JR., DELO EMERSON MOOR, ELMAN SCOTT PIANSON. '01, STANLEY LEINIAN GALPIN, GEORGE PATTERSON IQURTZ, MILTON STAHL GARVER, PIERBET CPIARLES MOATZ, EDJIL BRUCE P1iAT'T. 'O2. JOSEPH VVARREN CONNER, VVALTER CUTLER JONES, FREDERICK WILLIABI UHLMAN. 34 Delta Clpsilon. -Fratres in Clrbe. ADAXAIS, PION. JARVIS NI., 1041 Prospect Street. BILL, ARTHUR H., S53 Logan Avenue, - BILL, CLARENCE P., S53 Logan Avenue, - BILL, H. XV., S53 Logan Avenue, - OARDRIAN . . ie ii a ter, ' II - uron B ,S P,HTl XVltl ' 5H BRECIC, DR. T. B., 336 XVest Madison Avenue, BROOKS, E. E., IZO8 Harvard Street, - - BROTI-IERTON, REV. PIORATIO, 2230 Broadway, BYRNES. XV. E., 35 Alanson Street, - - CLAREYRON, E. C., 73 Ontario Street, - CARPENTER, ALLEN H., 227 Princeton Street, - CHURCHILL, EUGENE H., 32 Dorchester Avenue, CLJXFLEN, IEDXVARD S., 446 Dunham Avenue, - CODY, PIARRY B.. 3033 Euclid Avenue, - COMSTOOK, PROF. P. M., 85 Cornell Street, COZAD, PIENRY O. 4.1 Cornell Street, - COZAD, PKIARCUS E., 41 Cornell Street, CUIiTIS, PROF. M. M., 43 Adelbert Street, IDAXVLEY, P., 243 Kennard Street, - DIOKERMAN, PROF. JOHN, S521 Doan Street, DISBROXV, C1-IAS. NV., 656 Prospect Street, - DUSTIN, A. C., Grand View, East Cleveland DYNES, JOHN H., 396 Cedar Avenue, - - , GEORGE C., 615 Gidclings Avenue, , JAMES A., 615 Giddings Avenue, E. H., Glenville, Ohio. - , - FORD FORD GOEE, GOFE, I. C., 33 Streator Avenue, - HAIIIKIS, CHESTER NI., 175 Streator Avenue, PIARING, PIARRY A., 227 Princeton Street, PIAYDN, REV. H. C., 1599 Euclid Avenue HERRICK, DR. H. J., 680 Prospect Street, PIOPKINS, E. H., 34 Nliles Avenue, - PIOPKINS, XVILLIAM R., 47 Jones Avenue, IPIORR, ALFRED R., IOS Oakdale Street, - HORR, NORTON T., IOS Oakdale Street, - PIULBERT, REV. H. W., 156 Huntington Street 35 Street, lvilliains Adelhert Adelbert - Adelbert Amherst Amherst Adelbert Colgate Amherst Michigan Aclelbert Cornell Adelbert Adelbert Union Adelbert Adelbert Hamilton Adelbert Adelbert Amherst Adelbert Adelbert Adelbert' Adelbert lVIichigan Nlichigan . Adelbert Adelbert Amherst Xvillianis Adelbert Adelbert, Cornell Cornell, Nliddlebury 7 1 J 3 J 1 7 9 J J J 'Ffatres in Urbe.-Continued. HULEERT, A. B., 115 Chestnut Street, ICKES, EDGAR M., 167 Dodge Street, - JAEGER, DAVID G., 113 Brookfield Street, JOHNSON, E. E., 34 Calvert Street, - JUDSON, C. A., 44 Mansion Street, KELLY, L. A., 25 Vienna Street, LADD, REV. H. NI., Glenville, - LEw1S, A. H., 50 Hough Place, - IDUDLOWV, REV. A. C., 2206 Broadway, - LUDLOW, ALFRED I., East Cleveland, - MITCI-IELL, PROF. C. A., 462 Giddings Avenue, - MCGOWN, F. S., 841 Case Avenue, - - NIORGAN, D. H., 423 Superior Street, - OSBORN, DR. WILL O., 459 Russell Avenue, - PARKER, DR. C. B., 425 Euclid Avenue, - PARMELY, R. M., Euclid Heights, - PHINNEY, A. J., 168 Crawford Road, - PRESTON, H. ALFRED, 74O Logan Avenue, - RENNICIQ, G. E., Huron Street Medical College, SANVYER, DR. P., 183 Kensington Street, - SCHAUFFLER, REV. H. A., 1532 Broadway, SCHROEDER, W. E., 61 Glen Park Place, SOHEPARD, GEORGE C., Lakewood, - SCHOFIELD, D. C., 338 Erie Street, - SHAW, ALBERT WV., IQO Canal Street, - SIGLER, XUILLARD J., 63 Brenton Street, STILSON, R. H., 29 Cedar Avenue, - STRAIGHT, S. ELY, 420 Giddings Avenue, - STRONG, CHAS H., 21OO Euclid Avenue, STUART, DR. C. C., 408 Jennings Avenue, THOMAS, GEORGE A., 27 WValker Street, TURNER. M. E., 88 Handy Street, - TURRILL, DR. G. E., 440 Rosedale Avenue, UPPIAIVI, REV. A. G., 163 Kennard Street, - VANOE, EDYVIN C., 298 Prospect, - VAN DOORN, DR. VV., 32 WVilbur Street, VAN HORN, PROF. F. R., 135 Wilbur Street, - - WVARD, A. P., 3oO Euclid Avenue, - WEIDENTI-IAL, DR. N., 3oO Forest Street, WELD, JOHN N., 761 Genesee Avenue, - WILSON, REV. J. N., 244 Detroit Street, - WYFODER, LUTI-IER K., Cleveland Rolling Mill Company. 86 ' Amherst, Adelbert, Adelbert, Marietta, Adelbert, Adelbert Middlebury, Adelbert, Adelbert, Adelbert Harvard, Adelbert, Lafayette, Adelbert Rochester, Cornell, Adelbert Adelbert, Adelbert, Willianis , Cornell - Cornell, Technology - Cornell, Adelbert - Adelberti Amherst Cornell, Adelbert, Adelbert Rutgers, Adelbert, Brown, Adelbert, Adelbert, Rutgers, Bowdoin, Rutgers, Adelbert, Adelbert, 1 A 1: A H K U V K 1 ..::fQQI4 M w mmmma HM l11nlIWl 'xiii - .... QQ XX Q0 S Delta Kappa Gpailom I S44-PHI, I S44--TI-IETA, I 845--XI, 1 846-SIGBIA, 1847-PSI, 1850 -UPSILON, ISSO-CHI, 1851-BETA, I852-ETA, 1852-LANIDA, 1852-IQAPPA, 1853-PI, 1854-IOTA, - 1854-ALPI-IA ALP!-IA, 1855-OMICRON, I 855--EPSILON, I 855-RI-Io , I856-NU, 1856-TAU, 1856--MU, I 856-BETA PI-II , 1861-PHI CHI, 1866-PSI PIII, 1867-GAMMA PIII, 1867--Psi OMEGA, 1868-BETA CI-II, 1870 DELTA CHI, 1871-PHI GAMMA, 1874-GAMMA BETA, 1876-THETA ZETA, I879-ALPHA CHI, 1889-GAMMA, 1889-PHI EPSILON, 1890 1893 -SIGMA TAU, DELTA DELTA, Cfounded at Yale, 1844.5 Roll of Chapters. ' - Yale College Bowdoin College Colby University Amherst College University of Alabama - Brown University University of Nlississippi University of North Carolina University of Virginia - Kenyon College - Nliami University - - Dartmouth College Central University, Kentucky - Midcllebiiry College University of Michigan - Williaiiis College - Lafayette College - College City of New York - Hamilton College Madisoii University - University of Rochester Rutgerts College - De Pauw University - 'VVesleyan University - Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute - Western Reserve University - Cornell University University of Syracuse - Columbia College University of California - Trinity College - Vanderbilt University - University of Minnesota Mass. Institution of Technology - University of Chicago 57 Beta Chi Chapter. L Delta Kappa Gpsilon. Getablisbed 1868. A? fratres in facultate. ABRAHAM L. FULLER, PI-I. D., PI, '85, EDWARD S. .-NTEYER, B. L., PH. D., Beta Chi, '93, Hctive Members. '99. JULIAN XIVOODXVORTIAI TYLER, DUDLEY LYTTON SMITH RLOUIS AUGUSTUS MOSES. '00. WVALTER SILAS ADAMS, ERNEST CROSBY BIERCE 'OL ' FRANK SMITH BAKER, JOHN RAY MCDOXW'ELL, RAXLPI-I SARGENT TYLER, CHARLES FARRAND TAPLIN ADELBERT PIERVEY VAN DUZEIK. '02. SIDNEY YOUNG BALL, RAYMOND L, I-IOBART, ROBEIKT TI'IOh'IPSON G'AGE, LEXVIS BLAIR XNIILLIAMS 99LaW School. SS Delta Kappa Gpailon. 'Fvatree in Urbe. ANDERS, CII-IAKLES I., The Irving, - ARMSTRONG, XVM., 952 Prospect Street, fXRTER, CHARLES K., 1922 Euclid Avenue, BAKER, C. Wh. 2OlizSl'11'1:1I'd Street, - BJXTKCOCIQ, CHARLES, 1694 Euclid Avenue, B2XLDXX'IN, S. P., 1264 Euclid Avenue, BEACH, Clifton B., The Stillman, - BILLMAN, ITRANK, The Stillman, - BINGT-l1XBI, CHARLES XV., 726 Euclid Avenue, BOARDDIAN, PTON. VV. J., 522 Euclid Avenue, BOGGIS, PIERBERT J., 1032 XVillson Avenue, BOXVMAN, GEOROE H., 1234 Curtis Avenue, BRUSH, CHARLES E., 956 Euclid Avenue, BROXVN, XV. H., 4OS Russell Avenue, BROOKS, AIKTI-IUR DEYVITT, 919 Case Avenue, - - BROOKS, CHARLES, Fifth Avenue, - - BUST-INELL, REV. ZEBENEZEK, D. D., BUSHNELL, EDWARD, 727 Genesee, BLTSPINELL, TOM H., 75 Streutor, - CAMPBELL, OSCAR IR., S20 Case Avenue, CUSI-IING, HARVEY NV., 786 Prospect Street. COOK, ERNEST S., 171 Franklin Avenue, - COE, PLREDERICK E., Euclid Place, CORNING, HENRY W., S69 Euclid Avenue, - COIKNELL, NVILLIABI N., 534 East Prospect Street, - CI-IAPh'IAN, LION. GEO. T., 290 Pearl Street, - CROYVELL, ROBERT H , Q37 Prospect Street, CH1SHOLM, H. B., 2055 EuclidAvenue, CLARKE, H., The Lennox, - - CLEMINSHAXV, VV. H., 460 Russell Avenue, COUCH, VVILLIABI, 837 Case Avenue, - DEMPSEY, JAS. H., 47 Wfindsor Avenue, DAUTEL, GEORGE, 1759 Euclid Avenue, - DODGE, MORTID'IER H., 443 Euclid Avenue, IDUNHABI, GEORGE, East Cleveland, - DUTTON, VVM., J., S43 Logan Avenue, A Beta Chi, Phi, Sigma, Alpha, Delta Chi, Pi, Beta Chi, Beta Chi Phi Lambda, Phi Beta Chi v 7 P Om i cron, Delta Delta Chi, Beta Chi Beta Chi, Beta Chi Qmicron, Phi. 1 Lambda, Beta Chi, Alpha, Beta Chi, Lambda, Phi, Alpha Beta Chi I 1 Epsilon, Delta Chi Lambda, - Phi, Beta Chi, - Lambda Beta. Chi, 1 392 ,89 .98 34 .76 92 71 .89 '68 54 385 1 7 59 '66 Chi 'OO 146 78,7 '82 'O2 QI '82 94 QI 7 ! 3 33 756 98 74 77 .90 'O2 7 7 7 S2 99 171 v 99 187 -Pratres in Urbe-Continued. EDXVARDS, HENRY R., 582 Prospect Street, JESSELBURNE, REV. E. E., Collamer, IFARBIER, JAS. E., 731 Prospect Street, FULLER, PROF. A. L., 45 Wfilbur Place, FULLER XVILLARD, 36 Tilden Avenue, FULLER H. A., 1069 Prospect Street, FULLER FRED R., 454 Dunham Avenue, FULLER H. D., 454 Dunham Avenne GILCI-IRIST, F. R., The Hollenden, - GILCI-IRIST, D., 379 Amesbury Avenue GINN, F. A , Society for Savings, - GOODI-IUE, A. E., 335 Dunham Avenue, GRANGER, H. H., Euclid Heights, - PTALE, E. V., 1113 Euclid Avenue, HALL, T. B., Society for Savings, - HALL, ORLANDO, The Stillman, HARRIS, PROF. E. L., Fifth Avenue, PTARTNELL, S. E., The Croxden, HARVEY PERRY YV., 881 Case Avenue, HARVEY,, M. CLARK, 881 Case Avenue, HARVEY, ALLYN, 881 Case Avenue, T HAYES, VN EBB C., 977 Prospect Street, HERRICK, PPRANK R., I4 Hayward Street, HESSENNIUELLER, E. L., ' 407 The Arcade, HICKOX, RALPH W., 778 Euclid Avenue, HILL. HAL.. Genesse Avenue, - - HOHNER, CIYIARLES, 1461 Euclid Avenue, HORNER, ALLEN J., 1336 Euclid Avenue, HOLDEN. ALBERT, F., The Hollenden, PTOYT, GEOIKGE, JR., 848 Euclid Avenue, I'TUGI-IES, ARTHUR D., 835 Willson Avenu HULME, W. H., 102 Adelbert Street, - TNGERSOLL, JOHN M , 50 Euclid Avenue, INGERSOLL, A. F., East Cleveland, - TNGERSOLL, LELAND, 1719 Euclid Avenue, JOHNSON, L. D., 1103 Euclid Avenue, JONES, REV. W. H., 81 Kentucky Avenue, JONES, JOHN C., 101 Oakdale Avenue, JUDD, PTARRY W., 657 Superior Street, er IQANE, GEORGE H. , 1864 Euclid Avenue, KZENDALL, NATHAN, 44 Cornell Street, - TCENDALL, HAYWARD H., 44 Cornell Street, 90 - Alpha Beta Chi - Phi - Pi Beta Chi Beta Chi Beta Chi Beta Chi Omicron Beta Chi Lambda Beta Chi Lambda - Phi Beta Chi - Phi Phi Gamma Delta Chi - Phi - Phi - Phi Delta Chi - Phi Omicron Alpha Delta Chi Delta Chi Delta Chi Alpha Beta Chi Beta Chi - Gamma Beta Chi - Beta Chi - Phi Omicron Beta Chi Beta Chi Cmicron Beta Chi - Pi Beta Chi -Fratree in Clrbe-Continued. ICILBOURNE, A. WV., 846 Euclid Avenue, LYNN, FRED., YV. R. U., hffedical College, LATIMER, EVERTON J., 611 Superior Street, LLOYD, VV. S., The Hollenden, - - MASSEY, R., 1670 Willson Avenue, - MCCORLIICK, DOUGLAS, 454 Dunham Avenue, - NIORGAN, AI.PI-IONSE H., 1856 Euclid Avenue, MORGAN, PERCY J., 1856 Euclid Avenue, - MCGIIANXV, H. B., 454 Russell Avenue, MCMILLAN, WM. G., 4OO Sibley Street, MEX'ER, E. S., Adelbert College, - NEFF, CLIFFORD A., 4O Fifth Avenue, NEFF, PETER JR., 361 Russell Avenue, GSTIIOFF, O. E., 611 Hough Avenue, OTIS, HARRISON G., 357 Euclid Avenue, - PHILLIPS, NIERTON, Medical College, - POPE, C11-IARLES E., Collamer, - POPE, GEORGE, Collamer, - - PRESCOTT, IHZOXVARD, IO53 Wfillson Avenue, PAYNE, OLIVER H., 648 Euclid Avenue, - PARSONS, RICI-IARD C. JR., 594 Prospect Street, - PARKS, WVM. J., The Doan, - - - PETTIBONE, WV. S., 5o8 E. Prospect Street, RANNEY, JOHN R., 781 Euclid Aveeue, ROBEIKTS, E. M., II5 Alanson Street, RI-IODES, W. C., The Stillman, RUDOLPH, MAX J., Oakdale Street, RICKER, WV. VV., 638 Hough Avenue, SHERVVIN, G. N., 156O Euclid Avenue, - SMITH, CHARLES R., 5O Euclid Avenue, SMITH, VVILLEY, 962 Willson Avenue, SMITH, SAMUEL L., 721 Euclid Avenue, - SCOTT. CIAIAIKLES, The Lennox, - - SIMMONS, CI-IARELS W., 2017 Euclid Avenue, SNIDER, C. A., 1476 Euclid Avenue, - - SCI-IOLE, CPIARLES, Euclid Avenue, SNIDER, OTHO, 1638 Euclid Avenue, - SMITH, HARRY D., 291 Princeton Street, - SNIDER, H. M., 1638 Euclid Avenue, STAY, PROF. D., 692 The Arcade, - STEVVART, H. SCOTT, SI Mayfield Street, - QI Epsilon, '89 Beta Chi, '95 Beta Chi, '71 - Lambda - Delta Chi - Eta, 'OO Beta Chi, '97 Sigma, 'OI Cmicron, 91 Alpha, '74 Beta Chi, '93 Lambda, '88 Beta Chi, '84 Beta Chi, '95 - Phi, '99 Delta Chi, '91 Delta Chi, '92 Delta Chi, '95 - Beta Chi - Phi, '63 - Alpha, '82 Alpha Delta, '61 Beta Chi, '86 1 Alpha, 74 - Sigma, '84 - Phi, '90 -, Beta Chi, '96 Delta Chi, '96 - Beta Chi, 92 - Phi, '80 7 - Lambda, 7O - Phi, '89 Alpha, '72 Beta Chi, '59 Hhi, '8O Beta Chi, '95 Delta Chi. Beta Chi, '97 ' Delta Chi Phi Gamma, '85 Beta Chi, '95 Fratree in Urbe-Continued. STOCKXVELL, JOHN JR., 1002 Case Avenue, STRONG, EDXVIN L., I4 lNfI0rse Avenue, STRONG, HERIXEIIT, 82 Brookfield Street, SULLIVAN, CORLISS, E., 1624 Euclid Avenue, TPIOBIIPSON, CI-IARLES C., 1684 Euclid Avenue, SFHORIPSON, A. B., 101 Edgewood Place, - TURNEY, JOSEPH XV., Euclid Avenue, - - TOLLES, SHIRLEY H., 1384 Euclid Avenue, - UHL, PIARRISON J., Berkshire Road, Euclid Heights, UPs0N, HON. NVM. H., 331 Prospect Street, - UPSON, DR. HENRY J., 1 160 E. Madison Avenue, XNVEDDELL, FRED A., 2000 Euclid Avenue, - XVELCI-I, PIENRY C., 102 Ingleside Avenue, - YVELTY, CULLEN E., 909 Prospect Street, VVILLIAMSON, REV. D., 27 Cornell Street, XVINCIYI, L. H., 49 Euclid Place, - XVATTERSON, JVM. R., New England Building, VVTING, FRQXNCIS J., 30 Granger Street, - - NVOLCOTT, ITIERBERT XV., 307 Prospect Street, XNJHITTEDIORE, IJAXVRENCE, Society for Savings, - ZELIE, REV. JOHN S., 1384 Cedar Avenue, - 92 Beta Chi, '95 Oniicron, '83 Delta Chi, '94 Phi, '00 Epsilon, '91 Epsilon, 792 Beta Chi, '94 Beta Chi, '78 Epsilon, '88 Beta Chi, '42 Beta Chi, '80 Epsilon, '93 Pi, '61 Delta Chi, '89 Beta Chi, '7I Beta Chi, '84 Gamma Beta Alpha, '72 Phi, ,QI - Oniicron Epsilon, '88 ,f M1 Q A gixq wgmnw '6iR9wQEa g7Q gQ u l l l Il I1 I ll l H . f es. Wig! fs? ow, n' Y 494 'X I Q mwwwmwwwwwwmw D a'clffz.Pm'1 lr . fwffyrqqn U Delta 'Cau Delta. Founded 1859. Roll of Chapters. 6rand Division of the South. 'S2. Epsilon, - '83, Beta Theta, 'S7. Beta Iota, 'S9. Beta Xi, - Grand Division of the west. Lambda, Vanderbilt Pi, - Uni. of Nliss. Phi, - 'XVashington and Lee Beta Delta, - Uni. of Georgia Omieron, Uni. of Iowa Beta Gamma Beta Eta, Beta Kappa, Uni. of lVis. Uni. of Minn. Uni. of Colo. '93. Beta Rho, '93. Beta Tau, - '93. Beta Upsilon, '9S. Beta Omega, - Beta Pi, Northwestern '9S. Gamma Alpha, Grand Division of the North, Beta, - Ohio Uni. 'SL Chi, - Delta, Uni. of Blish. '85. Beta Alpha, - Epsilon, - Albion ,7I. Beta Beta, Zeta, - Adelbert '75, Beta Zeta, Kappa, - U Hillsdale '94. Beta Phi, Mu, - Ohio VVesleyan '94. Beta Psi, Grand Division of the Gast. Alpha, - - Alleghany 'Sz. Beta Lambda, Gamma, Vfasliington Xjvetferson '87. Beta Mu, - Omega, - Uni. of Penna. '87, Beta Nu, - Mass. Rho, - Stevens Inst. of Tech. '90, Beta Omieron, Upsilon, Rensselaer Polyt. Inst. '96. Beta Chi, - 93 - Emory Uni. of the South - Uni. of Virginia Tulane Uni. Leland Stanford, Jr. Uni. of Nels. Uni. of Ill. Uni. of Cal. Uni. of Chicago Kenyon Indiana De Pauw - Butler Ohio State - VVabash Lehigh - Tufts Inst. of Tech. - Cornell - Brown Zeta Chapter, Delta Cau Delta. -Fratres in Universitate Medical School. GEORGE CHARLES CLISBX', FOSTER WILLIAMS JACKSON, PARKER FLETCHER SOUTHXVICK. Hdelbert College. '99. VVILLIADI PETER STANDBORG. '00. VERNE VVILLIAINIS CLISBY, XXVILLIADI LALONZO PATTON, WVILLIAM SYKES COUCH, BARTLETT CARLTON SHEPHERD, NVILLIABI PIVVONKA, CI-IARLES WVESLEY THOMAS. '01, VVILLIAM GANSON ROSE, VVALTER MARTIN SCOTT, HARRY TRACY DUNCAN, EZRA MORGAN. 'Ol HARRY LINDSIJEY FINDLAY, RALPH DURI-IAD'I TOBIEN, CHARLES AUGUSTUS MORRIS,, ONXVEN N. XNILCOX, FRANK NORTIYI SHANKLAND. ' 94 Delta 'Cau Delta. Fratree in Clrbe. ARTER. SHERMAN, Ani. Trust Building, BEATTY, O. C., U. S. Circuit Court, BECKER, H. A., - - BEMIS, A. A., 407-408 Arcade, - BENTLEY, C. S., 710 Cuyahoga Building, - BURKE, G. H., I4 Beechwood Street, CANNON, A. V., Blackstone Building, CARTER, F. N., 659 Scoville Avenue, - CLISBY, GEO. C., 184 Chestnut, - CIIILE, G. XV., The Osborn, - - - DAY, VVILSON NI., Cleveland Print. X Pub. CO., DODGE, PION. M. E., East Cleveland, - - IEBIRICH, DR. E. L., Cleveland State Hospital, FITZGERALD, DR. G. XV., 122 Euclid Avenue, HAI,L, FRANICLIN, 4' The Plain Dealer, - HARVEY, E. VV., 1458 Willson Avenue, PIASSON, A., 30 Wfilliam Street, - JTTERRTCK, DR. F. C., 680 Prospect Street, - HERRICIQ, DR. H. J., 680 Prospect Street, HORN, OSCAR J., I225 Slater Avenue, - HURLEBAUS, H. W., Adelbert Y. M. C. A., HYRE, A. E., U. S. Building, - - JENKINS, T. A., 1631 Cedar Avenue, - KERR, G. P., 56 Courtland Street, TCURTZ, ROBERT M., 48 Glen Park Place, - LAMPHAR, VVM. P., 206 Oakdale Avenue, LASLEY, JAMES L., Arcade, - MATTIIENVS, A. P., The Garlock, MEYER, FRANK, 27 Daisy Avenue - NORTON, TVIINOR G., City Hall, PAYNE, R. F., Editor The Press, PETTIBONE, W. S., 63 Glen Park Place, 95' - Zeta Eta, - Zeta, Zeta Kappa Upsilon - Eta Alpha - Zeta Psi Iota Eta, - Psi B. Alpha - Delta, Beta Phi B. Zeta, - Psi Psi - Zeta, Zeta - Eta Zeta - Zeta Alpha ' Theta - Mu Eta Zeta Sigma - Eta, Zeta I 7 7 -Fratres in Urbe-Continued. PIERCE, WIALTER T., Case School of Applied Science, POPE, LINES I., S4 Kenilworth Street, - - PRESCOTT, CI-I1XS. K. -IR., 635 Cedar Avenue, RANNELS. B. U., 44 Fourth Avenue, - - ROTIIROOK, REV. E. S., I6 Melvin' Street, RUEDY, ROBT. E., 772 WVillson Avenue, RUPLE, C. P., Hickox Building, - - SANDERSON, E. J., cor. Central and Kennard, SCI-IUxvEKER, XV. K., 27 Franklin Court, SI-IACKELTON, XV. E., IZZ Euclid Avenue, - SIIALLENBERGER, M., American Trust Building, SHERMAN. DR. H. G., ZQ Benedict Building, SIMPSON, H., 26 Blackstone Building, SIMMONS, O., Cleveland Rubber Vforks, ,- SKEELS, FRANKLIN B., S05 Superior Street, SXVEARINGEN, C. L., I474 Cedar Avenue, - ZIIALCOTT, ALBERT L., IOO Irvington Street, TIXLCOTT, JOHN C., IOO Irvington Street, - - TALCOTT, XVM. E., .Attorney N. Y., L. E. 8 IV. R. R., TANNER, IROLLIN H., 25 Linwood Avenue, - - THOMAS, DR. JO1-IN I., cor. Hough and Marcy Avenues, TYYIIGGS, PEBIBERTON J., I296 E. NIadison Avenue., XVAITE, K. B., Permanent Block, - - - VVETZEL, AUGUST, 741 Giddings Avenue, IVVIERS, EDGAR SWAN, 170 Dodge Street, VVOLF, G. R., - - - - 96 Mu, '94 Eta, '76 Delta, '87 fMu, '89 Eta, '86 - Zeta, '90 Upsilon, 'SI Alpha, '92 Alpha, '98 B Zeta, '94 - Psi, '86 Eta, '77 Eta, '94 Eta, '83 Eta, '82 - Zeta, '94 Sigma, '77 Sigma, '76 Sigma, 'S2 Zeta, '96 - Zeta, '91 Eta, '85 Eta, 'S6 4 Zeta, '96 - Zeta, '95 Sigma, '78 9 . . -,f . . 1 1 4, t C f '4 ff-' W' fl es'a 1 Q NN s. .fists X H :sig 4 91 X A . ,, -' ,. Y H110 E ill-N A -gi - M5 1, - ,J . Ik' rf K 1 4, 1, I 4 y I , r V, , f va, 0 V' Q 3 1 1.-I-' ' ,sl QQ J ' ' 7.9 U' L w A 'fl' .cfm 4. ,J H , , ,, ., . 4' V - . ' - ws: 'lkf 'vggIiSS Uh .ggi ei . X ' Eiblig-1 w7'l'f'-sv N -1' e if i!Ia5'2'SS?' zigzag' 'fha . Q 5- ,vs xv Qyriv N . 4 N. , K. x . K ,I in-rl N Z4 NQSSN X 1 'ggi ' 'mum l L , .ig 'Cbeta Nu Epsilon. fe fe Sophomore -Fraternity. Roll of Cbaptersi ALPIiA - - - YVG-sleyan University BETA Syracuse University GAMMA - Union College DELTA - Cornell University EPSILON Rochester University ZETA University of California ETA - Nladison University ETA E1lA - Colgate University THETA - Adelhert College IOTA - - - - Kenyon College KAPPA - - Hamilton College LAMBDA - Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute MU Stevens Institute of Technology NU - - - Lafayette College XI - - - Amherst College OMICRON Allegheny College PI - ' Dickinson College RHo - - Vifooster College R1-To RHO - Lehigh University Psi - Ohio State University PSI Psi - - - Qhio Wesleyan EPSILON EPSILON - Case School of Applied Science DEI.TrX IQAPPA - ---- Trinity 97 'Cbeta Chapter of the Cbeta Nu Gpsilon fraternity. A? Getablisbed 188o. Colors, Green and Black fratrer in facultate. HARRY VVILMONT WVOODWARD, A. M. Fratres in Universitate. ff' Hdelbert. HALE STURGES, N. M. JONES JR.. R. D. XNIICKHAIXI, R. T. BXIEACI-IAM Qlota Chapterj, I. H. SBIART, E. C. BIERCE, 35' Law School. E. B. SAVVYER flota Chaptetj, G. C. DISSET1'E. 2? Hctive Members. E. KRAD-IER, N. VV. LEXVIS, I. B. AUSTIN, J. H. VVEBER, D. COMSTOCK, C. H. SLUT!-T. CQIPQY WWI 7fG9i EMCQU' PPO-'W 98 N N G Banquet. BLUE ROOM, E NE HALL, JUNE I7TH, 1898. ROCKANV.AYS ON HALF SHELL, BLUE POINTS. . BIRD,S NEST SOUR. RADISHES. OLIVES. XVHITE SEAL. LITTLE NECK CLAMS. BROOK TROUT. TAUTOG. INAHAUGS. MACGINNIS STOUT. 1 LANVAS BACK DUCK VVITH CHESTNUT DRESSING. HALF PATRIDGE. SNVEET BREADS. BROILED BEAR'S HEART. BENEDICTINE PUNCH. GREEN PEAS. . ASPARAGUS TIPS. BREAD FRUIT. POMMES DE TERRE, AU GRA'DIN STRING BEANS. SWEET POTATOES. CLAM WATER. YVHITE LABEL. ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING, WINE SAUCE. STRAXVBERRIES WITH CREAM. FROZEN IQIRSCH PUNCH. PERSIMMONS. POMGRANATES. EDAM CHEESE. NUTS. COEEEE. 99 ALI.EN, E. A., AMES, G. C., ANIES, J. XV., BALEY, A. C., BALTZLEY, E. B. BIERCC, GEO. W. J J 'Cbeta Nu Gpeilon. -Fratres in Urbe. BICKNELL, W. M., BISHOP, BERT, BISHOP, H. H., BURTON, W. M., BUSHNELL, ED., BUSPINELL, F. H., CASE, A. F., CLISBY, G. C., - COE, SAGE, COLES, S., - CROWVI., A. M. H CRONXTL, S. H., CURTIS, C. E., DYER, A, lVI., - EDXVARDS, A. D., ESSELBUIKN, E. E FITCIAI, C. W., FORD, G. VV., FOUTS, G. E., GALLOP, C., GILMORE, I., GOOD, E. J., - 'J 'J PTALDEMAN, F. H., LTASKELL, M., T'TARD, D., HARBAUGIYI, E, D., HARRIS, E. L., HENIAN, H. D., TTERRICK, H. B., T'TINE, H. H., HITCHCOCK, H. A., - TOO Epsilon Epsilon - Rho Epsilon Epsilon Epsilon Epsilon Epsilon Epsilon Theta Theta Theta J ! 3 J J ' J - J - J Theta, Theta Theta Theta Epsilon Epsilon - Theta Theta, Delta Theta, - Theta Epsilon Epsilon ,- Eta Lambda J J I 7 I J J J J J Theta, Theta Theta Theta Theta Rho Iota Delta Epsilon J J J 3 J - J 1 Epsilon , - Rho Epsilon - Beta, Epsilon, - Theta J Epsilon J Epsilon Epsilon Epsilon, Theta, HUDSON, E. J., I-IOUSE, E. J., JOHNS, G. K., JONES, W. H., TQELLY, GEORGE, KENDALL, N. G., KENNEDY, T. M., KERRUISI'I, W. S., LAYVRENCE, M. VV., LATIMER, H., MEADE, W. G., MERKEL, A. E., METZGER, R. E., MORGAN, A. H., MOSES, L. A., - NEFF, P. JR., NASH, J. C., OSTOEF, O., PATE, WVM., - PETTIBONE, W. S., RICKS, C. A., - RUDOLPII, M. J., RUEDY, R. E., - RUGGLES, P. S., SAWYER, H. B., SNYDER, S. V., SHERNVIN, G. W., SMART, JOHN H., STAGE, C. W., STEVENS, GEO., STEWART, H. S., SWARTZ, D. A., THOMAS, H. S., TPIOMAS, J., - WALTON, CURTIS, WAITE, K. B., - WINCH, L. I-I., 'fvatves in Urbe-Continued. IOI E Rho, - Theta Epsilon Epsilon, - Theta Epsilon Epsilon, A Theta, Theta, - Theta - Psi, Epsilon Epsilon, - Theta, Mu Theta - Theta Theta, - Theta, J 3 J - Oinicron, Epsilon Epsilon, Epsilon Epsilon, - Theta, Iota, Theta Theta, Epsilon Epsilon, Iota - Iota . Theta, ' Delta Kappa, - Theta Epsilon Epsilon, - Theta, - Theta Epsilon Epsilon, - Theta Epsilon Epsilon - ' Theta - Theta 3 J y J 1 J Colors, S HI ! . J. H. WEBER, C. H. SMITH, Pi Kappa. Freshman fraternity. A? Black and Clbite. Yell: HI! HI! KEY! HIP! HIP! HURRAPI! WE ARE THE BOYS OF PI KAPPA! A? Prater in Facultate. HARRY WVILNIONT WOODWARDS, A. M. A? fratres in Clniversitate. Law School. G. C. DISSETTE, L F. SANDERS. A? W . Hdelbert : D. COMSTOCK J. J. R. MQDOWELL, T. J. COLE, C. G. A. SEATON. 102 E. H. SMART, C. BAXTER M. KING, 1 1 . Pi Kappa Banquet E E SOUP HOSE PIPE. BAKED COTTON WITH TAR SAUCE. BROILED TEMPER WITH BLUE AIR. DROPPED A FEW MONEY, HAT. FRIED PICKED BONES, EGGS. MALT EXTRACT. DRINKS VARIOUS, OFTEN. DESERT GUTTER WITH MUD SAUCE. 104 f-'ratres in Clrbe. A. M. H. CRONVL, '85 K. B. WVAITE, '86 G. W. FORD, '87 C. A. NEFF, '88 T. M. IQENNEDY, 'SS S. H. CROWL, '88 R. E. RUEDY, 790 H. WV. WOODYVARD, '90 P. HODGE, '92 C. H. TAYLOR, '93 C. A. CHAPBIAN, '93 G. W. BIERCE, '94 F. E. COE, '94 U J. C. GALLOP, '94 W. H. KING, '94 H. Z. KIPP, '94 E. H. LEE, '94 R. B. MEEK, '94 R. K. HUBLER, '96 W. G. MEADE, '96 W. M. BICKNELL, '90 C. W. FITCI-I, 791 J. THOMAS, ,QI H. T. CLAPP, 792 G. N. SHERVVIN, Q2 C. WV. STAGE, '92 VV. H. PRESCOTT, '94 T. W. BURROWS, ,QS C. T. SXVEARINGEN, 'QS J. N. STOCKWVELL, JR O. J. HORN, '95 C. H. SOHOLEY, 795 S. VVIERS, 795 J. K. WVENHAM, '97 J. K R.UDOLPI-I, '97 F. P OYVEN, '97 W. F. SANDERS, '94 H. FULLER, '97 G. C. CLISBY, '97 M. H. MURCII, '98 GEO. KANE, '99 J. K. BOURNE, 'OO A. H. FOLSOM, 'OO R. TINGLE, 'OO J. M. TNGERSOLL, ,QI 105 phi Beta Kappa. -Founded at the College of William and Mary, 1776. Hlpba oF Ohio. Gstablisbed 1847. A? Officers: President, - Vice President, CPIARLES SMITH - G. A. WRIGI-IT Secretary. EDWARD S. MEYER Treasurer, - JOHN DICKERIVIAN Fratres in -Facultate. CPIARLES F. TI-IXVING, D. D., LL. D., - Alpha of Massachusetts QI-Iarvardj LEMUEL S. POTXVIN, D. D., - - - Alpha of Connecticut fYalej EDNVARD W. NIORLEY, M. D., PH. D., LL. D., Gamma of Mass.. fWilliamsJ CHARLES SMITH, A. M., - - FRANK P. WVI-IITLIAN, A. M., - FREDERICK M. WARREN, PH. D., - - SAMUEL B. PLATNER, PH. D., - - ABRAHAM L. FULLER, PH. D., Alpha HIPPOLYTE GRUENER, PH. D., - JOI-IN DICKERMAN, A. B., EDXVARD S. MEYER, PH. D., Alpha of Ohio fAdelbertJ Alpha of Rhode Island fBrownJ Beta of Massachusetts fAmherstJ 'Alpha of Connecticut fYaleJ of New Hampshire fDartmouthj - Alpha of Connecticut fYaleJ - Alpha of Ohio fAdelbertJ Alpha of Ohio fAdelbertJ -Fratree in Collegio. '99. ARTHUR H. DAVIDSON, ROSCOE M. PACKARD, 106 NATHANIEL M JONES, DUDLEY L. SMITH. Phi Beta Kappa. I -Fratrcs in Clrbe. REV. EBENEZER BUSI'INELL,D. D. '45 MOSES WATTERSON, '6O THEODORE Y. GARDNER, '64 E. P. XNIILLIAMS, '64 JUDGE S. E. WVILLIAMSON, '64 VV. H. GAYLORD, '64 J. G. WI-IITE, '65 H. VV. BILL, '65 REV. D. VVILLIAMSON, '70 W. E. CUSHING, '75 L. A, KELLEY, '78 MISS BELL BERNARD, '86 VV. S. PETTIBONE, '86 NIRS, ANNA ROEDER NIERRIAIX-I, ,37 E. O. STEVENS, '88 H. C. BEARDSLEE, '89 E, H. HOPKINS,' '89 LOUISE CALLOXV, '90 F. S. IVICGOWAN, '90 YV. O, OSBORN, '90 JOHN H. DYNES, ,QI EDGAR S. VVIERS, '95 ALEXANDER H. MARTIN, 795 E HOBIER H. SLUSS, '95 HOWELL M. HAYDN, '96 VVILLIAMI R. HOPICINS, '96 ROLLIN H. TANNER, '96 S. H. TOLLES, '78 SI-IEIJDON PARKS, '79 , DR. H. S. UPSON, '80 J. VV. MCLANE, '83 G. C. FORD, '84 L. H. WVINOI-I, 84 REV. A. C. LUDLOW, 84 MRS. CORNELIA WV. BEARDSLEE '86 C. A. JUDSON, '86 H, F. PARKS, '86 JAMES A. FURD, '91 JOHN DICKERMAN, '91 BERTHA A. LYNCH, '91 E. C. WILLIAMS, '92 R. H. STILLSON, ,Q3 H. A. IDRESTON, '93 CLARENCE P. BILL, '94 ARCHIBALD E. LEXVIS, '94 ARTHUR H. MABLEY, '94 VVILLIAM SIGLER, '94 I'IARRY JESOHRE, '95 EDXVARD P. TREAT, '95 EDWARD S. CLAELEN, '95 BENJABIIN B. WVICKI-IAM, '96 JAMES A. ROBERTSON, '96 ARTHUR W. COLBY, '96 EDNV'ARDl L. DODD, 97 DAX7ID G. JAEGER, '97 WILLIAAI F. SANDERS, '97 ALLEN H. CARPENTER, '98 - WVILLIAM G. GUNN, '98 HARRY A. HARING, '98 HARVEY W. HURLEBAUS, '98 FRANK B. MEYER, '98 HOMER D. RANKIN, '98 ALFRED I, LUDLOW, '98 CIIARLES XKVELIR, '98 M. FOSTER LEWIS, '98 IO7 fraternity Conventions. 2? A? Hlpha Delta Dhi. 65th Hnnual, at Coronto, Can. Delegate-HALE STURGES. 22' 2? Beta 'Cheta Di. 59th Hnnual, at Cincinnati, O., Uuly 19-24, 1898. Delegates-J. B. AUSTIN, N. W. LEWIS. 22' 22' Delta Clpsilon. 52nd Hnnual, at philadelphia, Da., October 19-21, 1898. Delegates-HARRY A. HARING, DELO E. MooK. ff? 2? Delta Kappa Gpsilon. 52nd Bnnual, at Detroit, Mich., November. 15-18, 1898. Delegates-JULIAN W. TYLER, DUDLEY L. SMITH. 2? AP Delta 'Cau Delta. 18th Boreadis, at Cleveland, O., May 17-19, 1898. Delegates-H. W. HURLEBAUS, W. A. PATTON, C. W. THOMAS ' ' E98 . JVI. C. H. Hdelbert College, Klestern Reserve University. if O f f i e e r s z General Secretary, - - HARVEY W, HURLEBAUS, President, - - GEORGE D. MCGWINN, 'oo ViCC PfCSidG11t, - RALPH S. TYLER, ,OI Recording Secretary, - DEAN C. MATHEWS, 'oo Treasurer, - - VVILLIANI A. PATTON, 'oo Chorister, - - MILTON S. GARVER, 'OI 2? fi' ' 'C r u s t e e s : PRES. THWING EMIL B. PRATT, 'OI PROF. EMERSON RALPH S. TYLER, ,OI DEAN C. MATHEWS, ,OO MICHAEL C. YEAGLE, ,OI GEO. D. MCGWINN, 'OO WILFRED H. ALBURN, '02 WILLIAM A. PATTON, 'OO HERhiAN J. NORD, 'Oz HOWARD D. CHANDLER, ,OI WILLIAM R. POLHAMUS, 'oz MILTON S. GARVER, 'OI HARVEY W. HURLEBAUS. 2? fi' Delegates to Northfield, Mass., 1898: HARRY A. HAYWOOD, 799 ALFRED I. LUDLOW, '98 HARVEY W. HURLEBAUS, '98 GEORGE D. MCGYVINN, 'Oo FRANK S. MANCHESTER, '99 MICHAEL C. YEAGLE, ,OI IO9 Sketch. . C RECEPTION HALL. Eldred Hall, the beautiful Y. M. C. A. building of Western Reserve University, has now seen service for about one year. The-wisdom of placing such a building upon the college campus has been fully demon- strated. The work of the association has been more than doubled within the past year. The membership now numbers considerably over one hun- dred, one-third of whom are on the active list. By far the larger part of this membership is composed of students from Adelbert, but for the first time in the history of the association we have among our number repre- sentatives from the Graduate School, the Law School and the Medical School. The hearty co-operation of all, no matter from what depart- ment, is a source of much gratification to the ofiicers of the Y. M. C. A. , The primary object of the association is, of course, Christian. To achieve this end, a number of religious services are held, chief of which is the Sunday afternoon service, led by students, professors, and occasion- ally by some well known outside person. Every two weeks we hold a short prayer meeting on Thursday noon, primarily for those men who cannot come Sundays One of the more distinctive features of the Asso- ciation work, however, is the class work. YVe now have four classes in successful operation. Mr. Wehr, '98, has charge of one in the study of the life of Christ for ihe first year men. The course requires daily de- votional study. Of the same nature is another for the upper-classmen, led by Mr. Haywood, YQQ, in the study of the Pauline Epistles. The Mission class, under the leadership of Mr. Ludlow, '98, meets on alter- nate Sundays, the other classes meeting once a week, for the study of the customs, religions and missions of the Chinese. This one likewise is com- posed of upper-classlmen. Mr. Hurlebaus, the general secretary, has charge of a class in general Work and methods. ' IIO THE READING. ROOM. Eldred Hall is becoming more and more the center of the religious and social life of 'the University. We try to develop the social side in as many ways as possible. A handsome parlor, with piano, a reading room with some twenty leading magazines, Cleveland, New York and Chicago dailies, and with a large number of college exchanges, nooks and corners for social chats, University receptions and other diversions are rapidly making the Y. M. C. A. an important factor in the social sphere as well as the religious. l PARLOR. I I I JAMES VALCLAV KAKES . James Vaclav Kakes was born in Cleveland September 28, 1873. When a child he showed a great fondness for study, and at the age of thirteen, having completed his grammar school course, he determined to obtain a good education. To accomplish this end it became necessery for him to lay aside his studies and to engage in business, For several years he worked faithfully and saved his earnings. During this period he lost no opportunity for self-improvement. In the fall of 1892 he entered the South High School, where he completed the Latin-German course in three years. I-Ie.was graduated at the head of his class., and delivered the salu- tatory address. I ' In 1895 Kakes entered Adelbert College with the intention of ob- taining a thorough training preparatory to the study of law. After care- ful consideration, however, he decided that the medical profession offered him better opportunities. At the time of his death he was taking work in Western Reserve Medical College, together with his courses in Adel- bert. In college, as before, he paid his own expenses. ' If there is one thing more than another for which we shall remember Kakes it is for his contented, happy disposition. No one ever knew him to be angry or to speak a harsh word. His amicable disposition won for him many friends, and his straightforward, honest imanner impressed all who met him. The pleasant words and frank simplicity with which he greeted every one bespoke his true and noble heart. I-Iis was a charac- ter that made men better for having come within its influence. 112 JERRY A. TRACY. Jerry A. Tracy entered Adelbert College in 1396 as a member of the class of IQOO. He had prepared at Central High School where his rec- ord was the highest. Thrown upon his own resources at an early age, deprived of those influences by which a boy's life is usually shaped for him, he had to solve the problem of character building as well as the cruder one of self-support. Choosing as he always did, the best and hardestiof attainment, he put himself through High School and through the First two years of college. His standard of scholarship was high, his success in the various branches of collegiate endeavor marked, and the popularity he enjoyed was equaled by few students. He was a member of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity, the Literary society, the Y. M. C. A., and was active in every college movement. . Intensely patriotic, he enlisted at the Hrst call to arms, in Battery A, lst O. V. A. His lo ve of liberty helped him to this decision, for the story of Cuban wrongs had moved him deeply, and he went out imbued with such a zeal as moved crusaders in remoter times. His happy qualities and abilityearned him the same popularity and commendation in the army as in college. He maintained his high christian standard of life as firmly amid the license ofthe camp as he had amid the constraints of home. On August 12, 1898, after a short sickness, he passed peacefully away in the Artillery hospital at Chickamauga. His body was shipped to Cleveland and buried with military honors in the beautiful cemetery at Lake View. So died Jerry Tracy, soldier and christian gentleman, for the Hag he honored and the humanity he loved,,and the World has lost the earnest service of a self-sacrificing, single-hearted man. II5 Hdelbert Literary Society. Organized November 15, 189 7, .29 .af- Officers for First Balf 1898-9. President, - First Vice Presidenl, Second Vice President Secretary, - Treasurer, Sergeant-at-Arms, President, - First Vice President, 7 H429 A. XV DAVIDSON G. A. PALDA - E. HOBDAY G. D. MCGWVINN - L. T. BEMAN R. M. JONES Officers for Second Iialf 1898-9. Second Vice President, Secretary, - Treasurer, - Sergeant-at-Arms, II4 - L. T. BENIAN VV. WV. BEACHBOARD - B. W. HULING A. A. UPTON E. J. HOBDAY E. PETERKA FAM. A1 2 xx ' MMSMWJTISLIWS 64' W U f ,NW x ara- A ' J 2 A Q Che Hdelbert Glee and andolin Clube. ROLAND T. IVIEACHAM, President J. LBROUNER AUSTIN, - Treasurer LOUIS A. MOSES, - - Manager WVALTEII S. ADAMS, ---- AssistantVMQanager DUDLEY L. SMITH, Director and Leader of Glee and Mandolin Clubs Glee Club. First Cenor. Second Cenor. D. L. SMfITI-I, ,99, Leader. I- B- AUSTIN, ,99. H. THOMAS, '99. M- P- SC-LUIRE, '99. C. H. BELDING, '99, E. N. PARKER, '00, J. R. MCDOWELL, 'OI. F- S- BAKER, ,Of-. -Firgt Bagg. Second Base. F. S. TVIANCI-IESTER, 799. R- T- NIEACI-IAM, 7QQ. S. L. GALPIN, ,OI. YV. TX'LER, YQQ. R. S. TYLER, '01, N. WV. LEXVIS, '00, A. H. VAN DUZER, YOI. E- C- BAXTER, 701. I Mandolin Club. ' Mandolins. S. E. TQRAMER, '00, C. FORBES, '00, E. C. BIERCE, 'OO. M. S. GARVER, '0I, F- S- BAKER, 701- S. Y. BALL, '02, F. A. CARROLL, '00, Guitars. . N, DV, LEWIS, '00, A. H. VAN DUZER, ,OI. I. R. NICDONVELL, 'OI. E. C. CALDXVELL, '02, violin. Cello- D. L. SMITH, '99, Leader. A VV. H. C31-IAPMAN, YOI. flute. B. C. SHEPHERD, 'OO. II7 'Che Glee and Mandolin Clubs' Hnnual Concert. Guelicl Hvenue Congregational Church, 'Chursday Gvening, December 15, 1898. BG .99 IO 1' o g 1' a m . PART I. Charlatan Marcia, - - Sousa MANDOLIN CLUB. Nlaiden with thy Lips so Rosy, - - Van Gall GLBE CLUB. Love's Regrets Waltzes, - - D. Wi Osborne IVIANDOLIN CLUB. The XVizard and the Raven, - - - D. L. Smifh MR. TVIEACHABI AND GLEE CLUB. At a Georgia Camp Meetiiig, - ' - Ifervy Jfzflls NIANDOLIN CLUB. faj Thy Beaming Eyes, - E. A. 1U'ncD0weZZ Sonofs qbj Dites Moi, - - E. .Nevifz U fcj A Love Song, - - D. L. Smith MESSBS, MCDOYVELL, BAKER, SMITH AND TVIANDOLIN CLUB. F? F? PART H. The Phantom Band, - . - A. Wi Thayer GLEE CLUB. The Pace M aker March, - - Zickel MANDOLIN CLUB. A Stein Song, ---- F. F. Dzzllczrd NIR. LEWIS AND GLEE CLUB. Spinning Song, ---- E!Z77Z87Z7'Z'Ck .NTANDOLIN KQLUB. Durktown is Out Tonight, - - - Willrlfarion MB. BELDING AND GLEE CLUB.' America Triumphant, - - - D. 7oknsz'01z fThe call to arms, the attack, the victoryj MANDOLIN CLUB. Adelbert Medley, - - Adel. Carfzz GLEE CLUB. 2 IIS Hclelbert Camera Club. - Organized February 4, 1899. President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, HARIiY A. HAYWOOD, CHAIRLES I-I. SMITH, W. H. TUCKERMAN, WILLIAM M. CA R RUTH. ERNEST F. DONLEY, fl Officers: 29' Members 119 HERBERT COATES. - ' CHARLES H. SMITH. BAKTLETT: C. SHEPHERD. - ERNEST F. DONLEY. RAY S. GE!-Ili, :BARTLETT C. SHEPHERD, XV. C. TUCKERBIAN, PIERBERT COATES, BRYANT TUCKERNIAN. mmmmm muwwusi? .1898 VVILLIAM P. STRANDBORG, 79Q, - Editor-in-Chief SIGMUND J. DEUTSCIAI, 799, Business NIZIIZL ers. FIKANK S. MANCI-IESTER, ,99, g A? Hssociate Gditors. RAY H. GEI-IR, YQQ. DUDLEY L. SMITH, 799. VERNE W. CLISBY, 700. VVILLIAM S. COUCH, 'oo. XV-ILLIAM G. ROSE, 'oI. LENVIS B, WVILLIAMS. 'oz I2I Two STEP. WALTZ. TWO STEP. ' TWO STEP. WALTZ. Two STEP Two STEP WALTZ. Two STEP REDOXVA. W IJENVIS, C SIIEPI-IERD, A CARROLL, E KRANIER, rogram Two STEP. WALTZ. Two STEP. XVALTZ, Two STEP. NINETY-NINE. XIVALTZ. TWO STEP. NVALTZ. TWO STEP. Committee. C. C. ELLIOTT. 122 YVALTZ. Two STEP XVALTZ. Two STEP Two STEP VVALTZ. Two STEP YVALTZ. Two STEP WALTZ, Chairman E. C. BIERCE, H. E. HIAXVTI-IORNF C. H. SMITH, It 'N Mase, . 1. WW Gif , 5 Q f S C 'J if h i s X 4 , f , , f ,a , f , , l? Given by the Claes of 'oo. Rf? Zfailleon Hvenue Hrmory, wednesday, 'june 1, 1898. Rf' 25' Q D r o gr a mx IOQV Yard Dash Two Step. S Running Broad Grin Two Step Shot Put VValtz. A 9 5 Mile XValt2. i Nlile Two Step. IO I Nlile Bicycle Two Step. Running High jump W7altz. II 220 Yard Wfaltz. 220 Yard Hurdle Two Step. I2 Stand and Broad Two Step Hammer Throw Vfaltz. I3 Adelbertfi Ladies' Choice, Pole Vault Two I4 Running High Wzlltz Step. G x t 1' a 5 1. 1900 Two Step. 2. 220 Yard Hurdle. 3. 1 Mile Run. 4. 2 Mile Bicycle. 25' 25 C o m mit t e ez NORVILLE W. LEYVIS, A VVALTER S. ADABIS, FRANCIS S. HUTCHINS, BIXRTLETT C. SHEPHERD, DELO E. MOOK, VVILLIAM PIWONKA. I23 Promenade Concert Given by 'Che Senior Claos. june zo, 1898. 3 program. I. TVVO STEP. 2. WALTZ. 3. TWO STEP. 4. WALTZ. 5. TWO STEP. 6. REDOWA. 7. TWO STEP. 8. WALTZ. 9. Two STEP. lo. TWO STEP. Committee: H E. FREEMAN, A. D. HUGIAIES, M. H. NIURCI-1, J 124 program Of the Sophomore-junior Oratorical Contest Bald in Beckwith Church, Cueeday, june 21, 1898. Music, Prayer, - The Ascent of Man, - Government by Injunction, - Educational Forces in America, Mtisic, - - JfAltruism in Politics, 9eTlie Mission of America, 1Party Ties and Political Slavery, Music, - - Patriotism, - International Arbitration, Nlusic, - - Decision, +iFirst Sophomore Prize. TFirst junior Prize. iPrize given irrespective Of class. 125 - JAMES VACLAV TQAKES, ADEI.BERT COLLEGE GLEE CLUB. JULIAN VVOODWORTH TYLER, 799 '99 799 ARTHUR VVILLIARI DAVIDSON, - NVALLACE NIARTIN SWIFT, 799 - DELO EBIERSON MOOK, 'oo SABIUEL IQRANIER, 'OO v GEORGE ALBERT PALDA, OO MAX JOSEPH FARBER, 'OO fr X. 2, ll' 4. 5 1 Seventy-Second Commencement .of Hclelbert College, wednesday, june zz, 1898. Order of Gxercises, lvlusic-Intermezzo, ' - - Jlfascagazi. PRAYER. lVIusic-Dance Of Graces, - - Grzgefzwczlfi ADDRESS-BY GEORGE HERBERT PALMER, LL. D., Professor in Harvard University. Music-Flirtation VVa1tz, Steele. CONEERRING OF DEGREES. ANNOUNCEMENT OF HONORS AND PRIZES. BENEDICTION. 127 Donors and prizes were Ciiven by Hdelbert College of Klestern Reserve University 'Co the following persons: Commencement Honors. First HODOI-PAUL RUSSELL POPE, Second Honor-HARVEY VVILLIAM HURLEBAUS, Third Honor-HARRY ALBERT HARING, Fourth Honor-WVILLIAM EDXVARD GUNN. A? iunior Honors. Equal Scholarship Honors to ARTHUR VVILLIAM DAVIDSON, RoscoE BTILLIKEN PACKARD NATHANIEL MOORE JONES, JR., DUDLEY LYTTON SM1TH. The two-year honor in German to SAMUEL E. TCRAMER. n The two-year honor in Greek to CI-IARLES WVESLEY TI-IONIAS. 128 presidents prizes, -For Best junior and So phomore Orations, First Junior P1'lZC-XRIALLACE lXflARTIN SYVIFT. First Sophomore Prize-DELO ERIERSON MOOK. Second Prize fawarded irrespective of Cl21SSJ-SABIUEL ISLRADIER For the Eighest Records for the -Freshmzin 'Ye ' 211' 111 I French and German, Qhflodern Language Coursej JOHN XNTILLIABI OSRORN. German Classical and Latin Scientilic Course 7 IXLFRED NOAI-I KELLOGG. Greek, LOUIS BRYANT TUCKERMAN, JR. Latin ! First IJ1'lZC-STANLEY LERIAN GALPIN. Second Prize-LOUIS BRYANT TUCRERMAN, JR. Nlathemzltics, First Prize XNTILLI mr M , - 1 ASSEY CARRUTH. Second Prize-CARROLL ADELBEIKT PEABODY. Gyninusiuin, ROLAND BIARTIN JONES. 'C First Prize-XV he Handy Dhilosophical Drizes. ILLIA M EDXVARD GUN N. Second Prrze-ELMER DAY RANKIN. Earriet Delton Derhins Scholarship. ARTHUR XVILLIAM DAXVIDSON. 'Che Garly Gnglish Cext Society's Drize. F tl or 16 best exaniination in early English, FIENRY RAYMOND BRUSH. 'Che Shakespere Societys Drize. For the best examination in Shalcespere, JULIAN XX7OODXVORTH TYLEIK. 129 Degrees Ulere Conferrecl by Hdelbert College Of lUestern Reserve University Upon the following Dersons: 'Che Degree of Bachelor of Hrts Upon HENRY RAYMOND BRUSIYI, ALIJEN IJARBION CARPENTER, Qmczgmz cum Zcmdej, ADDISON BERTIKANI CLIFFORD, GEORGE CHAPMAN DISSETTE, HARRY AI,BEI'iT LIARING, CI-IES'1'ER NIORGAN HARRIS, fczmz ZCZ7LCZ78D, ARTHUR DAYTON HUGIYIES, HARVEY VVILLIAM HURLERAUS, ffmzgfzfz czmz Zzzufiej. VVILLIAM RAPHAEL IQELLOGG, NIILEORD TFOSTER LENVIS, fczmz Zczzcdej, HUBER'l' ALONZO LANE, ALFRED IRVING LUDLOXY, fczmz Zazzfiej , FRANK MEX'Eli, f77Z6Z577Z6Z cum Zczzmfej, PAUL RUSSELL POPE, CJ'lZ6Zg7ZfZ czmz Zazmfej , GEORGE MILLER SAMPSON, GEORGE XIVIAIEELER SHAW, BRET HARTE TAYLOR, EDWIN COOPER VANCE, CIYIARLES JESSIE XVEHR, fczwz Zczzzdey, JOHN LYNN XvEAGLE. EA? 'Che Dsgree of Bachelor of Letters Upon JOHN IQRABIER, RICI-IARD EDM UND NIETZGER, 252' 'Che Degree of Bachelor of Dhilosophy Upon RTI' UR ' RI A I LEE QLE YIONT, HENRY EDGEIKTON FXREEMAN, XVILLIAM EDWARD GUNN, NIAYNARD HALE MURCI'I, JR JOSEPH RAY PEOK, HOMER DAY RANKIN, c77ZCZg'7ZlZ cum Zazariej. I3O ff , , WN--7 My 'lf 1. lfwn ,ix X Qyfi TQ XXCNE , . X f EEfv,lAlx'i 2 Vx W, 'J ly M.: f 1, X- f ,4 X Z1 , if ' N ' f x X f f X 1 X X , J, f X 4, X I L I 'K . If 4 X17 4' 7, 251 ' .ISN A , fy?-' 3 .mix .W 4 or f -','f5seQ T wr X y -MQ, . fig: , 2 1 . ff l ,X L1 W. 2 . A4 ' 4 1 . 1 - e , nn X X R '15, 11 'l 'N 4' , 5,2 I 4 dz- , Vlrz A IH .- I 11 8 .ff f- I I li?- 2-- ' X X I Aw kkxkx .gy 1 .J ., 55135, E XQ. 1. ' H 4 ' 1 ADV4 X .., .7 ' V I W ,X I Q W. xx 7, K WNW ,iw Q WRX f ?i Hm ,H .- W N W X W f N 23' ,Al f 'l 'MQ' 4-T' A 1 ff ,Qnfff V X tw 7' ,, K lf? f 2 f 9 ml i I ,N M I f HI H I lf , f ' Z 'K iv 1 J 2 I ff x 1 5- -' a3 mQ Hr, V ' , a. ,vi , gy: - . fwwi , , . . 1 ,124 ' , 5 'NSY' V- ff ' 'Zigi-a Y. .W ff Q Hi ,fy ff - , , V. fm-4 .5-,Z f ,J I N . QQ ,T 4. A yi Q 'J' KE Z- YQ Xi -rf' I ,5 sy g .7 ,Ax U ' 'X FQ 4 X Q 2 Y Ml' F if ff ff! v 1 ff WH V1 X vx MN f K , W ' ' X ' I I vw... hw I . ,4 A xi ., H Ballad of King john and the Great Charter. Our grand sires' sires Xvere a riotious lot, And won by the sword Whatever they got. Yet their eyes Watched sharp For the thing that was right, And Whenever they saw it They would have it or fight, And the thing that was best Of all the rest, For north and for south, For east and for west,-' The thing that was best to build liberty on- WVas the charter they forced from old King John. Now old long John, As all agree, NVas about as bad As a king could be. He robbed the church Of its revenues, Gave cities charters They eouldn't use, He taxed the people Mo1'e and more, 'Till they ground their teeth And their hair they tore, And at last they arose, I32 As the story goes, And got their spears And their 'lighting clothes, And swore they would bring vx u on the king Or have a charter or some good thing Late in the autumn Of twelve fourteen, Wfhen the Helds were brown And all of the green That hung on the trees In the summer time WVas turned to gold And fringed with rime, Down to the church 0f'Bury St. Edmunds Came the people. And some of the head ones Lead by their leader, Robert Fitz YValter, Marclied into the church And down to the altar, And swore by the text Of the Holy Book, NVhich each one kissed, As the oath he took, That each would fight With all of his might And shed his blood For the sake of right, And said, from that moment the Hght was on If they got no charter from old king ohn When the news he heard The king thought long g His wrath Was great And his language strongg But he saw that the people Meant what they said, And knew that the crown On his royal head VV'as worth no more T33 Than .his royal garter, Unless the people WVere granted a charter. So it came about That in twelve fifteen In the month of June Wfhen the Helds were green Wfith fresh, soft grass, Or with sprouting seed, The king came attended To Runnymede. The barons were there In strong array, Their knights armed ready For peace or fray, And the king saw well He had lost the day, But he didn't dare fight Or dare run away. So the only thing left for him to do VVas to do what the people told him to So he signed the charter And rode away, And when that night In the palace he lay, He rolled on the floor And he tore his hair, And they said it was awful To hear him swear, But somehow the people Didn't care, For the deed was done, And the charter won. The thing that they founded then liberty on YVas the charter they got from old King ohn 134 'Che Pitbecoicl an. I've thought for a long while that I'd write all about the things that happened down our way last summer, and have it done with. People have been at me ever since to tell 'em all about how things really were, and there's so many different stories around about it all, some people say- ing there was a real pithecoid man, and some that there wasn't, and some that 'Lissa was in love-but that's ahead of the story. I can't write much of a story any way, being only a farmer and knowing only what I learned up at the academy when 'Lissa and I used to go there-and then I got expelled for lickin' the English teacher for making 'Lissa cry. That's why I don't know enough to write a letter, I suppose, to say nothing of a story, but Iill try, and if I don't spell and have what he called a Htrop- ical sentence in every paragraph, why, you musn't notice that, if you want to hear the story. 'Lissa is my second cousin, Artalissa, her full name is, and that's what Aunt Em--that's her mother and my aunt-used to call her when she had fellows when she said she must come home from church with old Mrs. Jennings. 'Lissa had fellows before she quit wearing her curly yellow hair in two braids, she always had several of 'em, too, and there used to be lively times between 'em. She just couldn't say no to any body, 'Lissa couldn't, andishe just had to look at any body with those soft gray eyes of hers and smile and let those dimples come into her round lit- tle cheeks, and whoever the person was he was 'Lissa's from that time on. She was always little, 'Lissa was, and pretty and jolly-she made me think of a kitten, like that gray one by the stove that wants me to play with it, and pretends it doesn't. Aunt Em has got a mind of her own, and a pretty strong one, too, but she's all right, and that just describes Aunt Em. Ma says she used to look and act just like 7Lissa, but it seems funny. She knows how to make dollars and cents, too, Aunt Em does, and so last summer she said she'd take boarders because her house was big, and my! but she can cook. She had plenty of people that wanted to come, but she picked out two, who were men, and could be managed, Aunt Em said. One of Aunt Em's boarders was a little fellow, all bald head and 135 spectacles, who called himself K. Theosophus Browne, Ph. D., on his lit- tle paper cards. He was as fussy as an old maid school teacher, and had more clothes than those city girls who used to come out to Cy Perkins's farm for the summer. He had been to college in Germany, where he had written what he called a thesis on the pithecoid man. According to his views one of these kind of men ought to be found in this part of the country, especially around the Big Cave. He had come down here to turn the whole country wrong side out till he found his man g so he would get up about ten in the morning, have breakfast, put on a big cork helmet and gloves, to keep' from getting sunburnt, and then go poking around that cave and the clay beds for all day, nearly. Wlien he was in the house he was either reading about the pithecoid man or telling the folks what he knew about everything. Aunt Em couldn't understand his big words, but 'Lissa had been to the academy, and she thought he was the greatest man in the world because he had written a book. Dr. Samuel Briggs was the other boarder, and there was a man for you. Ilm six feet tall, but he was taller and bigger, and he could box and wrastle me all over my own barn. Call me Sam, he says to me, H K. Theosophus is doctor enough for both of us, and then he laughed that great laugh of his through his red beard, and his blue eyes sparkled brim full of fun. There was a man for you. - But I called him Doc, and he and I would get up before daylight and tramp all over the country hunting and ishing. IIe'd wear Hannel shirts, and wipe Aunt Em's dishes for her when Dr. Browne was telling 'Lissa about the pithecoid man. The woman folks thought he was jolly, but they didn't think he amounted to much, and they didn't like his pipes. He had more than two dozen. That was before poor Joe Thornpson's little girl got sick. She was a pretty little thing. and one night Dr. Atterburg drove up to Aunt Em's porch, where we was all sitting, and asked for Doc. He put down his briar, went out to the gate and had a longltalk with Dr Atterburg. Then he went into the house and came back with a little case. H Aunt Em, says he, I wish you'd go with me. I'm going to see' that little Thompson girl,'7 and they drove off The next night it was all over town how Dr. Samuel Briggs, the great surgeon, had saved the girl's life by a most delicate operation, and wouldn't take at cent from anybody. And everybody says, IVhat, that slouchy looking fellow up. at Aunt Emis a great surgeonim And Dr. Atterburg was telling how proud he felt to work under such a man. Wfell, Doc had it all his way with the women folks after that, and Dr. K. Theosophus Browne wasn't rod high in a gale of wind. It was Doc that took the long walks with 'Lissa, and Doc that did the sitting out on the veranda, and when Doc wiped Aunt Emls dishes it was 'Lissa 136 that Washed them instead of Aunt Em. Doc could have had all the doc- tor Work he wanted around our neighborhood, but he saidhe came down to rest, and better go to Dr. Atterburg, who was the best country doctor he ever saw, and Dr. Atterberg was so proud of it that he got it printed in the paper. All this made the little man in the big spectacles hoppini mad. I-Ie didn't like to lose his grip with 'Lissa so easy, and she didn't takea bit of interest in the pithecoid man. So he began to shake his head around and sniff and say that that operation wasn't anything to make such a stir about, and he'd make little sneering remarks right before Doc about it, and about Doc, and try to make a fool of Doc before the women folks, because Doc wasn't any talker, and liked to read NIarie Corelli's books better than Browning, when he read any. He had a stack of books with yellow covers that he and lLissa read, and I guess she, liked 'em better than the poetry Browne read to her. But Browne made a lot, of fun of 'em before Doc and everybody, and said Doc was a person of low tastes and little education. Doc and I kept up our hunting and fishing, boxing and wrastling, and had a lot of fun. Doc used to laugh about Browne and his gloves, helmet and umbrella to me, but he never said anything about him to any one else. But one day, When We Went fishing, Doc took a copy of Browne's pithecoid man out of the pocket of his shooting coat, and stud- ied it all day, making little notes on the sides of the pages, and he kept laughing to himself. Then he asked me for a little room in the barn, and had some boxes come down from town to my house. and he'd workin there a good deal, and the queerest smells kept coming out of that place. But we didnitsay anything. I believe ma would have given Doc our house to use, and camped out in the smoke house, if he'd have asked her. W One day Doc says to me, Jim, says he, H Do you want to go on a scientific expedition with me to-night? A H Of course, said I. L' Are you going fish spearing? 't No,', Doc says. This is purely scientific, and the implements will be a spade, a shovel and a post hole augur. Can you get them for to-night, jim ?' H I've got 'em, said I, Then be ready at twelve, said he, 4' with them and a lantern, and he went back to Aunt Em's. VVe started out at twelve, and it was a fine summer night. Doc went straight to the Big Cave, where I lit the lantern, and we went in. Doc had a big bag, and I had the tools. Jimf' says he, H IVe're going to bury the pithecoid man, and he laughed. Browne had dug up about half of the cave, and we started on the edge of where he had dug and bored holes with the post-hole augur under the ground he hadnit touched. It was hard digging, but we did it finally, and Doc took out of his bag T37 the funniest looking mess of bones I ever saw, and we slid them down the post-hole augur holes and crammed them down with a stick. XVe packed clay all around them and wet it down, filled up the holes and took all the fresh dirt down to the creek in a bag. WVe got home about three, and Doc stayed with me. He was chuckling to himself all night, but the next day he was chipper as a sparrow. YVell, everything went on the same for a week. Then, one day, people thought Dr. Browne had gone crazy. He had been poking around in the cave and had rushed down to the telegraph oiiice and sent messages to a dozen or more doctors and institutes and things. After that he rushed over to our house and ohfered me a big sum of money for the land in which the cave was. I told him I didn't want to sell theland, but he could dig it all up if he wanted to and have all he found. ' I-Ie insisted on buying, but I wouldnlt sell, and he went away badly disappointed. He was so excited he couldn't eat or sleep, and the next day he was worse, for a dozen or fifteen old fogies, with bald heads and spectacles, came down from the city, and they all went over to the cave. There was a reporter there, and the next day Doc brought me over a dozen city papers with big accounts of the finding of the missing link and the pithecoid man, and what not, by that youthful but wise disciple of science, Dr. Theosophus Browne, Ph. D., with pictures of him and drawings of my cave and the bones Doc and I had buried. Browne was that important you couldn't touch him with the end of a ten-foot pole, and he talked so darn condescending to Doc and the rest that I wanted to punch his face. He certainly had the inside track with 'Lissa while the excitement lasted, and people thought he was the biggest man in the country. People came from all around to see my cave, and the bones and the-cave was turned inside out in no time. It seems the bones proved that the pithecoid man l was just as Browne's treatise showed they were, and were found just where his treatise said they ought to be, and there was no end of praise for Browne. His pic- ture the picture of the bones and the cave and everything, were all put in the papersfand reporters were thicker than fleas. I could have sold the land ten times for a big price, but I didnlt, and Doc and I spent our time hunting and Hshing. ' This lasted two weeks, and then Doc and I had our affidavits taken by Squire Perkins, and the next morning the W01'Zd had half a page de- voted to the Pithecoid Hoax. Browne packed his ten trunks and flew. and Ilve never heard about him since, and all the musty old professors, they flew, and half the country was in a big laugh. The papers devoted a lot of space to a write-up of Doc, who turned out to be a big gun, with a great reputation for jokes, and they said he'd outdone himself this trip, and made the world laugh. People down our way were all muddled up. 138 They didn't know what to make of it except 'Lissa. I think she knew, H For Doc began courting in dead earnest after Browne went away. 'Lissa's little head was turned by the having of such a big fellow as Doc was pay her so much attention. She liked it, and no wonder, for there ain't many fellows like Doc on earth. But whenever Doc tried to get down to business 'Lissa wasn't there, like the Hea the Irishman caught, She always managed to have some other person around, and it was a long time before Doc got a chance to say his say. But one afternoon he found her in the dairy alone, and caught her by both shoulders when she tried to go. H Now I've caught you, Vfill 'o the Wfispf' he said. 'Lissa, sweet- heart, you know what I want. Is it 4 yes' P No, Doctor, said Miss Artalissa, H I said that to-to--Cousin Jim-and-and-we're going to be married Christmas, and then, just like a girl, she began to cry. The door slammed after Doc before she said it, almost, and that night he packed up his things. I-Ie came by our house on his way to the sta- tion, and I came down from the barn to shake hands good bye. I guessed what the truth was. Jim,'l you old dark horse,' he said, 4' youlve won. Be good to her, Jim, and God bless you bothf' and he started towards the station. Then he stopped and looked back, 'L But, blimf' he says, and the old twinkle was in his eyes, 'L that darned pithecoid man didn't get her, any wayf' IV. S. C., 'oo. 139 N I we A ship sails awa5 on the desert sea To seek some port afar' 'lhere s naubht in sight on port or lee Save the deep and a twinkling star The ship plou hs on throubh the Watei s YVithout one fear to mar The tranquil peace of the sailor s heart For he trusts in the little star A soul sails away on the sem of life To seek some unknown clirne - There s nau ht to uide its course o er the r deep Save the light of Faith sublime The soul sails on through the storm tossed i waves That sweep the sea of time Until it sights the Eternal Deep For tis guided by Faith sublime l es , l a a 1, u so - dv if 'b to a 140 , . . 1 J l p 'IE ' I ......... Mill! w - I d X 1 I , I 4, I waste, g U A J J C , N - 9 XX k ,e r peppermint Courtship.. In the little corner grocery one evening Brown Brothers were smoking their pipes and noting the day's sales. 'L Nliss Cherrystone, onions, six cents, read Sam. Those Women do get along with mighty little buying, They do all their trading here, and don't take a quarter the stuff we do. Guess their digestionis badf' tt No, that's the Way women economizef' replied Dan. tt Wfe waste more'n they use, and our grub ain't good, neither. I'm tired of batchin', Sam. Dan leaned against the counter and contemplated a gay chrorno on the opposite wall. It was of a youth and maiden, in gauzy costumes, sitting in a swing. Sam, we're txvo lone men, and the Cherrystone sis- ters are-txvo lone Women, let's marry iem ! Sam rose like a fat exclamation point, hopped off his stool, grasped his brother's hand and cried, Daniel Brown, you've got more sand than I ever thought of g-we'll do it l The senior partner brokeinto a relieved smile, then his face clouded again. 'f It ainlt Nliss Ellen you're after, is it, Sam?H That old-- Sam caught himself and began over. C' Miss Ellen ? No, she's all right, but Susan's the girl for me. Dan was not mollitled, so Sam added diplomatically, That's settled, we're going to marry 'em some way,-but what way? And the Firm proceeded to plan its courtship. H Wfecan begin by giving lem big measure and not charg- ing any more. Then We can send 'em extras-raisins or oranges or some- thing. 'L Candy, suggested Sam. And We can stop and talk when we deliver the stuff. He looked into the candy case to see what confec- tion would 'appeal most to his lady-love. The chocolate mice were im- possible. The sugar cigars Wouldn't do,either. He wondered Whether Susan would lethim smoke. There were peppermintsf 4' By gosh I Dan, here7s what we Want, He drew forth a handful of peppermints and spread them out on the Office desk g the candies had mottoes on them. 'C Hooray l shouted Dan. The firm spent a memorable evening classifying and se- lecting the printed peppermints. VVe7ll start easy, said Sam. 4' Here's 'Sweets to the sweet', that'll be a good beginner. Wie ain't ready for tlfVe'll be married soon.' E The line of action was this : with each order delivered to the Cher- rystone girls Cthey were still called girlsj a little bag of candy should go, and each bag should contain two appropriately mottocd peppermints. There would thus be no need of spoken Words, which Brown Brothers dreaded. The next day Sam, delivered to Miss Susan a peck of potatoes, re- 141 marked awkwardly upon the beautiful weather, and hurried away. An hour later, Susan, at work in the sitting-room, heard her sister calling from the kitchen. She found the bag of .potatoes torn open, and near it a smaller bag striped with green. Ellen handed her sister the grocer's bill, and shoved the striped bag toward her. Susan read, Une peck potatoes, 25 cents. Pls. accept candy, and oblg. Brown Bros. H How perfectly ridiculous l exclaimed Susan. 'L Perfectly absurd l said Ellen, with a dull patch of red on either cheek. H I suppose we ought to open it? ventured Susan at last. Ellen jerked the striped bag toward herself. VVe can't send it back, I s'pose, she replied, opening the gift and surveying the colored candies. 4' Take one. XVe've got to try 'em, for politeness' sake. Susan hesitatingly drew forth a red heart and bit off its apex. Likewise Ellen took a red heart and slowly nibbled it. Then she poured the sweetmeats out upon a dainty plate. The sisters did not look squarely at each other again. The plate remained on the little table in the sitting-room that day, and there the sisters resorted to it, not jointly, but severally and individually, contrary to their habit. 'W'hile Susan was in the yard cutting rhubarb for dinner, Ellen looked more closely at the collection and spied two pep- permint hearts. On one she read, 'G Sweets to the sweet g on ihe other, Thy true love.', She blushed and fled to the kitchen. A while later, Susan was dusting the sitting room in an atmosphere heavy with tempta- tion. She read, lingered-and ate H Thy true lovef' That afternoon the Misses Cherrystone, on their way down town, passed Brown Brosf store, and bowed graciously to Sam, who was, by chance or design, in the doorway. They ain't mad, anyhowf' reported Sam to his brother, as the women went on. All women-folks like candy, and we'll fetch 'em if We keep on sending messages that way. 'Sweets to the sweet,' he added jocosely. Dan, ever mindful of domestic labor, said, H l'll bet they don't have to go home and wash dishes before they can eat supper, like us. XVe've just got to have housekeepers, or give up business? The next consignment of goods to the Cherrystone girls contained another pile of sweets, including a sugary cupid and peppermints bearing the legends: Every bird has its mate, and 't I sigh for thee. As the summer days slipped by the unique courtship went merrily on. Ellen and Susan looked first for the mottoes on the candies that alternated with little gifts of fruit and vegetables. tfRemember me, t'Kisses are sweet, 'G Do you love me? Forget me not, all looked significant. The Cherrystone girls began to dream. At last Brown Bros. decided that the time for decisive action had arrived. 'L Next Friday night, Sam, we've got to go over and ,pop the ques- I42 tion. YVe must hang close together and get this business doneg it's weighing on us bothf' Yes, but who7s going to pop? You'd better do that, because you're the oldestg and I'll say something afterward. 4' No, no-you've got the gift o' gab. Sam-you do it ll' Suppose we just go and pop both together? And the matter was thus compromised. Friday came, the store was closed at five minutes before six. Sup- per was disposed of in a surprisingly short time. Perhaps the brothers did not stop to wash dishes before they began to eat-certainly they did not after the meal was finished. At last ' the suitors were impressively arrayed in starched shirts, brown coats and striped trousers, to which were added red neckties and blue silk handkerchiefs, the latter dangling from side pockets. 'G Gosh! but this collar is tightf' groaned Sam, whose rotundity -spoke well for the quality of his own groceries. Shrunk in washing, I reckon. Suppose we daren't smoke? remarked Sam. 4' Feel as though I'd be a lot braver if I had my pipe. 'G XVell, do you want to bust the whole deal? cried Dan. H Don't you take no pipe nor tobacco, or we'll get left suref' Finally the procession took up its line of march, and eventually arrived, warm and weak-kneed, at the Cherrystone door. Ring the bellf, prompted Sam, as they paused before the lattice that belonged to a bygone day. The tinkling brought the sweat to both foreheads, and the brothers reached for their handkerchiefs as Miss Ellen appeared, speechless at sight of her visitors. 'L Good evening, we just come to call a few moments, stammered Dan. Oh! do come in. smiled Miss Ellen, now with a self-possession awful to see. H Let me take your hats, and I'll call Susanf, The brothers sat down upon the sofa, as near as possible to the end, and close together. as if they felt the room crowded. Simultaneously they rose to greet Miss Susan, and Dan stepped so hard upon Sam's toe that the latter overflowed with unfeigned emotion, The party never remembered what was said, so we must be content with what was done. The Cherrystone girls sat very straight and did not do much of anything. Brown Bros., opposite, trembled, perspired and used their blue silk handkerchiefs continually. After zeons of this agony, Dan said, H Wfe come, Miss Ellen, Nliss Susan, to-to-H Yes?l' said Ellen, sweetly. Dan broke utterly. It was Sam who saved the day. From a pocket he drew forth a colored paper, unfolded it, took out two white peppermint hearts. turned them mottoes upward and handed one to Dan. Dan looked at his, beamed suddenly with joyful intelligence, leaned forward and placed it in Miss Ellen's hand. Sam pushed his between Susan's fingers. 143 H They'll tell you-I can't ! blurted Dan. Ellen read, 'C I love but thee, Susan read, 'L Thee I lovefl XN7ith one accord Brown Bros. cried, L' VVe want you to marry us. XVe're tired of living alone, we've got money enough for all.'l They had risen now Without treading on each other's feet. But the Cherrystone girls did not move. . Sam saw the trouble. HYOL1 needn't speakf' he said. lf you'll take us, just keep the peppermintsfi They kept the peppermints. H. S. NI., '99 Sonnet: Ciconcleroga. The Waning moonlight falls like drifted snow Upon the river and the fortress'd height, The Wind-swept clouds are gathering on the right g A loon laughs shrilly from the lake below, The forest murmurs an adagio. I Forsaken, save by me and a dark Hight Of bats, and creeping things that haunt the night, The fort stands guard above the river's flow, A ruined monument to Time and VVar. There, Where the shadows fall, before The brazen guns the last Mohegan fell. Yon parapet did many a foe repel, Now from its scarp the owl hoots alone, The icy lizard glides, from stone to stone. B. W. H., '00, 144 'Cbree Letters and 'Che Boy. He was an average freckled faced American boy, as that boy appears at the close of his second college year. He played football too much to excel in his studies, spent too much time at Co-ed Hall to excel in foot- ball, and was too devoted to his frat and the theater to excel at Co-ed Hall. For the rest, he wrote to his mother, whom he loved, once a weekg to his girl, whom he thought he loved, twice a week, and to his father, whom he respected, whenever the Dean sent a blue letterhome. The following letter The Boy wrote because war had been declared, because, being an American boy, he feared God and no one else and because of the bronze G. A. R. button his father always wore: 'L DEAR FATHER : I have enlisted in the regulars because I love you and my country, and I would be a disgrace to both if I stayed at home Besides, all the other fellows that are going are enlisting in the same company. Don't be angry father, because you did too, you know, and please send me twenty, to pay my board and some little bills. I had to pay my frat dues with the other. Tell mother, please, about it, because I can't and it's going toibe a short war any way. You ought to see us in our uni- formsg the captain says I've got the best physique of any recruit he took, and the girls from the Hall all turn out to see us drill. They're making us house-wives and things. Please forgive me father, for not consulting you first, but I was afraid I wouldn't,get a chance if I waited, and when my country calls I wouldn't like to be the last to go out for the old flag you fought for, and neither would you. Don't forget the twenty, please. The French prof. never liked meg that's why he sent that report you wrote about. Your affectionate son, J. J. SIMMONS, JR. It was a hard blow for the hard working farmer, wholhad so many hopes centered on The Boy, but he did his crying out in the barn with the cows and the bronze G. A. R. button for consolation, and he sent The Boy a generous roll of crisp green paper and his blessing. It was a 145 harder blow for the little, toil-worn mother, who cried publicly, in com- pany with a brown, snubbed-nosed girl, The Boy's girl, but they too sent him their blessings, many of them seasoned with love, together with alot of things The Boy couldn't use, but which he clung to as long as he had his knapsack. The Boy's next letter came from a Southern instruction camp: H It isn't a bit like I thought it was, this war business, he wrote. H The ground isn't as soft as mother's beds, and the grub is awful. The officers are terribly cranky and don't treat us fellows a bit better than the fellows that were in the company before, who are an awfully rough lot. They guy us a lot, and we had to have our hair cut closeg and we drill until it seems as though Fddrop. hlybrogans hurt my feet when we march, and the government clothes are awful rough and scratchy. They call us rookies, but if we get a chance wetll show 'em we can fight if- we canlt drill to suit 'em. I hope we can go to Cuba soon and finish this business. VVar isn't what its cracked up to be. The last letter I quote wasn't a letter, but a telegram, sent to The Boy's father after a battle. ' This was it: 'L MR. SIMMONS: DEAR SIR :-Your son was fatally wounded while planting our flag on the enemy's intrenchments. He died soon after. To the courage of his example my regiment owes the success of the charge which won the battle. In behalf of our country T thank you for him and his deed. As a man and a soldier I offer you my heartfelt sympathy. He had a soldier's burial. I have the honor to be Yours truly, THOMAS C. BLACK, Col. Commanding - Regtf' And this time father, mother and the brown snubbed-nose girl had their cry out together. And the Krag-Jorgensen from San Juan hangs beside the old Springfield musket from Gettysburg. W. s. c., 'oo. 146 Che Reserve Vaucleville Co, It was dark night. No sounds were heard save the intermittent snoring of a park policeman, and an occasional shriek from the distant monkey-house. Two men emerged from the darkness. One bore a pail and brush, and the other carried a cylinder of paper. They paused before a high board fence. A few quick passes ot' the brush, a rustle of paper, and the Two men stepped back to contemplate their work. t'XVhat's your turn? asked the man with the brush. 'Tm down for a macaroon-stroll,l' returned the other. A mocaroon-stroll? Yes, A little cake-Walkg and you? Tm billed for a ballad. Can I try a verse on you? Ts it short?'A' Thus encouraged the man with the brush threw back his head, and in tones which indicated that his voice was changing, sang the following lines : The roller-coaster rushed around, the people tossed the rings : They won a lot of cheap cigars and canes and other things: The nigger-babies in a row sat up and dodged the ball. The band played Annie Laurie for the waltzing in the hall. A gangof toughs came up from town a-spoiling for a muss, They kissed the girls and guyed the boys and tried to pick a fuss., And all the German marksmen they did greet with merry hootsg They said, HOl1, shoot the shooters, but they only shoot the chutes. As he finished the verse, the other man looked up and remarked, There is something strangely familiar about the whistling of the wind through the wires tonight. HYes, growled the singer as he abruptly soused the brush into the paste-pail, 'twords and music by Dudley Smith, for sale at all hardware stores. Then they passed on. . A Early in the next morning a yawning night-watchman rubbed his eyes and stared hard at the newly decorated bill-board. This is what he read: 147 'Che Reserve Vaucleville Co. OVERTURE - Vfilliani Tell in Ragtime - Adelbert Nlandolin Club. ' The - -DUKES OF Discoian- Johnnie-MCDOWELL and MEACHAM-Rollie -ROMEYN DUDLEX' VVICKHAM- -The Champion Sprinter- He runs around the Stage 3 times without changing his breath ! Johnnie WEBER Qlate of YVeber and Fieldsj and VVillie STRANBORG Qfrom the New Lyme Opera Housej -GE11MANoLoGIsTs- Vy tonlt you read your Vurstister's Ditchcanary? You are veak on pronuchkey- ations? Stop! Stop! You are leaking mit syllables. -VVAYLAND BUCKINGHAM PECK- late of Peelis Bad Boy Co., By special request will NOT appear. H -H'ERIi an' NYE- An1erica's favorite duo-in their Konckabout sketch entitled -ME and SHET Shim-The two ONS-Seat JAGTIME Originators and ANGEL-Foon walkers. Stanley-GALPIN and GARVER-Stahl Piano Founders. --Don't be diseouruged. VVait for the AFterpiece-- Concluding with the musical absurdity -NVHAT HAPPENED TO JONES XVI-IBN SMITH LEFT HOME- jones, 'oi --------- by himself. Smith. '99 ' ' by himself. Captain VV1'ight Tackle - Mr. Laub. Buck Center - - - Mr. Hodgman, Willie Flunk - - Mr. Duncan. Hop Wood - by Himself Otto Mobile - Mr. Carr. Iona Hoss - - - Mr. Tuckerman. Leda Yell - - Mr. Nat jones. ADNHSSION go Cents. FRESHMEN - - Half-price I-LS 'Che Serenade, The sleepless stars fill all the skyg The night is full of joyous soundsg The nightingales sweet melody, In soul-awaldning tones abounds. But sweeter far to Spanish maid Is the impassioned serenade. The tinklling of the light guitar, The sobbing of the mournful lute, The voice of him who sings-these are The spells that render passion mute. By poets only 'tis essayed, The low and tuneful serenade. Like memory of things gone by, i E The strains swell upward through the night The heart leaps, though it knows not whyg The soul is filled with strange delight. A symphony on heart-strings played- I love thy voice, O Serenade! B. W. H. 149 'Che Scrub Gnd. He was a freshman. Most college boys are freshmen at one time or another, so this particular individual deserved more of sympathy than ordinarily falls to the lot of the 4' new man. He had never played foot- ball before coming to college. It was a mere accident that he began to play then. He was passing the athletic field the day after he had been hazed, when a pandemonium of yells startled him. Some one shouted some words that he did not catch, and the crowd yelled, 't Hels all right I The Freshman was inside the grounds now. C' YVho's all right? Macpl1e1'son I In Then the freshman, whose name was Brown, by the way, saw a crowd of students on the side-lines, whose attention was fixed on some dirty men in dirty clothes who were playing foot-ball. NVhat was all the yelling about? asked Brown of a classmate whom he recognized. WVhy, Macpherson, the 'varsity half-back, just made a run of twenty yards, and it took four men to down him. Brown was interested. He watched the men line up for the next play, and saw the ball go around the other end. l One of the scrub team got the man with the ball. but was carried along five yards before he downed him. W7ell, muttered Brown, A' I could do better than that myself. A sophomore overheard the remark. H You could, could you? he said, looking at the freshman disparagingly. Have you ever played foot-ball? No. 4' YVell, how in the world-See here boys, here's a freshman who thinks he can teach the game, and he's never played before in his life. How about it? Take him out and make him play! yelled the crowd, and before Brown knew what was happeninghe was beinghustled out on the Held. 'C Here's a new man for the scrub, called somebody. 150 4' YVhere Fl' asked a big man in citizen's clothes, who seemed to take supreme delight in criticising the work of the team, in language none too gentle. ' 'I Here, and Brown was shoved forward. L' YVhere's your suit?', asked the big man gruH'ly. L' These clothes are old, responded Brown. Wfell, take your coat off and put on this sweater. lt's old, too, and the big man took a sweater from one of the students and tossed it to Brown. The freshman put it on, giving his coat to the classmate to whom he had First spoken. Have you played before P No. L' YVell, you stand on this end, wait till the ball is passed back, and grab the man it is passed to. See? Brown saw. The crowd had meanwhile drifted back to the side lines, and the teams crouched down opposite each other. The freshman had not had time to think since his unfortunate remark. Now, somehow, he wished he was somewhere else. But he could not back out. He heard the ,varsity quarter-back sing out some numbers, and then a mass of men came tearing right at him. It was more instinct than reason that made him put his head down and run into the advancing crowd. He was knocked down, and was dimly conscious that some man ran over him and that one fell He looked up quickly. It was Macpl1e1'son who had fallen, and who was now on his feet again. ln a flash Brown was up and after him. 'L Dive at his kneesln yelled the big man. XVith a mighty leap the freshman dove, squeezed the running legs together, and B-lacpherson dropped like an ox. Then there came a terriic yell from the side lines. Brown did not know why they were yelling, but he still held Macplier- son with a nervous grip. The latter said, You may let me up now, sonny. They stood up. Nlacpherson held out his hand. Brown took it. H W1iat's your name? Brown. '4Glad to know you. lVIine's Macplierson. You say you've never 77 7! ' played before ? H No. ,H WVell mark 1ny words, you'll be playing end on the 'varsity before the year's out.', Brown made many mistakes that day. He got offside several times, and the big man, whom, he learned, was the 'L coach, had to shout at him often. But somehow the words. Dive at his knees l seemed to stick in his memory, to ring in his ears, to permeate his whole being. He rarely missed a tackle. He was, as the coach said, a 'G born tackle. He did 151 not make the team that year. however. ' Both the 'varsity ends were tried veterans, and Brown was too light for any other position. lflacpherson and the freshman became great friends. The old half- back got the boy to talk of himself. lt was a difficult matter at first, for Brown was naturally reticentg but no one could long resist Macinliersonls friendly manner. The older man learned some things about- his young protege which set him thinking. ' You see, Brown said one day, HI couldn't go to high school- had to work all day. So I never saw foot-ball before I came here. L' You didn't go to high school? said Macpherson in surprise. 4' How in creation did you learn enough to pass the entrance exams? t' Aman taught me at night. He was a great friend of my father's years ago, when we wefeq-ich 3 and he went down in the same failure. He managed to work up again a little, and now he's sending me to col- lege. But my father4died. f There was a choke in his voice, and he looked hard at a wagon rollingdovvn the street in the distance. Macplierson was embarrassed. For the life of him he could think of nothing to say, and though he tried several times he ended by saying nothing at all. Perhaps it was just as well. 'f Does that new tandem play go inside or outside the tackle? Brown asked suddenly. And so the conversation changed to the all-absorbing topic of foot-ball. ' ' It was the day of the WV. R. U.-Oberlin game. Both colleges had long looked forward to it with interest and sanguine ezipectation, and their expectations were fully realized. It was a wonderful game. The light Reserve men held their heavy opponents splendidly, and the play was nip and tuck all through the first half. Macpherson was happy when he came to the side lines, and he and Brown ran to the gymnasium together. I think we'll beat them, he said. WVe have the wind next half. ' The second half began. Oberlin kicked off. Macpliersori caught the ball and returned with it nearly to the middle of the Held before being downed. The Reserve rooters went frantic. But when the Oberlin tacklers piled off, Macpherson did not rise. Brown grabbed the water- pail and was at his side in a twinkling. T 'f lim all right, boy, said Nfacpherson, though he winced with pain. Nlyi knee is wrenched, though, and I willhave to leave the game. You will play left enclg the regular end will take my place at half and captain the game. Now, some of you help me off the field. Boys, you've got to win this l Brown helped to carry his friend to the side-lines, but Nlacpherson 152 refused to go further. 'K I must see this out, he said. So they made him as comfortable as possible with sweaters, and with a parting handshake Brown went to his position. The first few plays were not encouraging. Reserve lost the ball on downs. Then Brown heard the Oberlin quarter-back remark, We'll try that scrub end. He clinched his teeth. He waited till the ball was snapped back, was through the interference before it was well formed, knocked over the quarter and downed the half-back in his tracks. And the Reserve boys yelled once more. The next play went around the end. Brown was after the play this time. The other end succeeded in delaying the interference a little, and gave him a chance to catch up. Once more the freshman had 'his man 'around the knees, and the two dropped together. Then came the old fake buck trick. Oberlin's quarter came shooting out from behind the pack around Brownls end. But no one could pass that end. Brown plunged at the quarters knees and set him back two yards, and the man dropped the ball, Brown picked it up. An Oberlin tackler was upon him, but he shook him off. The full-back was running to head him off, but with a beautiful dodge Brown was past him, and running fifty yards for a touch down! half-back kicked goal and the game was won, for the Oberlin men were thoroughly disheartened, and only astrong punting game saved them from a larger score. Wfhen the game was over the enthusiastic collegians lifted Brown upon their shoulders, and with shrieks and yells carried him across the field to where Macplierson was sitting, There wasla sudden silence. Macpl1e1'so11 said, K' Boy, you're a daisy! Brown said, Same to you I And the crowd howled. A D. L. S., l9Q, H Remembrance. 7Twas only a scrap of paper, That he took from a letter old, But those few lines held a secret That by him had never been told.. Again he saw the fair maiden, ' As she took the roses that day, Alas! 'the scrap of paper Said the florist must have his pay. 153 'Che Cravelefsr Song. Translated from the German.-Hoxfrixnix Birds are singing, flowers blooming, Green again is wood and field, Let us then be roving, brother, From one place into another, Through the beauties now revealed. Just as birds in cages sitting, Sat we housed up formerly, Opened now's this cage, so narrow, Gone is winter, cold and sorrow, And we Hy out once more free. Joy is ringing in all places, 'Round us, with us, everywhere, Joy in breezes, tree-tops weaving. Joy in flowers, fragrance breathing, In the bird's song, joy is there: Let us now be roving. brother, Through the sunshine warm and bright, Through the plains and grassy meadows, Through the woodlands dark with shadows. All this world is new and bright! CI'IAS. VVEHR, '98 T54 Red and Klhite, She Watched the game with anxious eyes. Unconscious of the rival cries. She followed every dashing play, Her soul intent upon the fray. She was, in sooth, a charming sight- But, ah, her face was very white. Each loss she marked, and each advance, And how her sparkling eyes would dance VVhen Qld Reserve with steady gain Swept onward o'er the battle plain ! And when across the goal they sped, Her pretty face grew rosy red. No play escaped her eager gaze Upon that famous day of days, And all who saw her Well might guess XfVhich team was favored with success, For on her cheeks-a charming sight- We1'e mingled closely red and White. Thanksgiving, 1893. XV. G. R., ' 155 MQ Queen. Bly sovereign is no proudly scepterecl queen VVith crown of gold all set with jewels rare. Her only scepter is her fan, I Ween, .Her only crown a Wealth of jet-black hair. And yet she reigns with just as mighty sway As haughty monarch on his throne of state, Rewarding men with smiles, so sweet and gay! Reproving them With frowns, that show no hate. Her rule is one of happiness and peace. u She-Wars not, hates not, is not cold at heart 5 Her soul knows naught but love that shall not cease Till life itself shall flutter and depart. And so I kneel before my sovereign's throne, And pray that she will soothe rny anguish keen g Alas! I may not call her all my own, For she oler many hearts doth reign as queen! D. L. S., '99, . 156 Mosaics. The teacher's eyes most wildly flared, The scholar said, I'm not prepared, In tones which showed that naught he cared,- And all the others wondering stared. To Sass the prof. that pupil dared Despite those eyes that fiercely glared. No wonder, though, he wasnlt scared- For football playing he was haired I The senior has the cap and gown, The junior, time to burn, p The sophomore, two years to down, The freshman, lots to learn. A college youth named Vlfellington Had such a jolly time, He found his stock of ready mon' Had dwindled to a dime. And as he wished his home to see- His home so far away-- He sent a message C. O. D., And to his dad did says: A. Gunn :- No mon'-want to get home-what's to be done? Wellingtoiu. The telegram made papa mad, And so he answered quick, And when the message reached his lad It turned him rather sick. The telegram was short and sweet, The boy did hang his head, Then tore to bits the yellow sheet, For this was what he read : YVellington :- Son of A. Gunn minus mon, will either have to walk or run. A Pop Gunn. 157' O Sketlioi. They sent their Gawge to college for to bone and dig and grindg They said. 'tGawge, learn yourlessons dear, and get your Greek,noW mind! He studied all the 'ologies, trig', chem', and Latin, too, ' And like the old Greek heroes. 'tvvas a horse that got him through. Gawge never sprained his thinker 'cause he didn't care for marksg But, oh, he had a lovely time, and went on merry larksg And when he came back home again his folks said, L' Gawgy, speak, And tell us, dear, what you have learned, and tell it us in Greekf' Then-Gaxvge-said z 'C 0 sketlioi pompai foo foo apollusai Aiai aiai rah rah Reserveln They took Gawge on the football team-his playing was so Hneg He was a Worthy member of Adelbert's stonewall line. One day a team came to our Held with confidence to burn, But Gawge just muttered to himself, 4' Athing or two they'll learnf' The game it was a beautyg oh, they struggled here and thereg They bucked and punted fiercely, and they tore each other's hair. At last Gawge tried a clever trick-it won him lots of fame- It scared the other 'leveniso Adelbert Won the game. For---he-said : 4' O sketlioi pompai foo foo apollusai Aiai aiai rah rah Reserve! In spring there is' no football, so this dauntless son of Thor K Did straightway drop his college work and start right oPf to war. Now, when he reached the Cuban soil as Warrior bold he starred, He'd not forgot the tricks he learned as 'Delbertls famous guard. He Went out single-handedi for to meet the men from Spaing He kicked 'em, and he bucked 'em, and he made a steady gain. At last they circled around him, full a thousand strong to one- 'Twas then he showed himself to be a Worthy 'Delbert son. For-he-said : L' O sketlioi pompailfoo foo apollusai Aiai aiai rah rah Reserve ll' And the Dons are running yet! 158 fx rm t- p TWI NS ll RWE, 7, i jg.. if , 5 C Q X 1 el , n ' TDRES. THWING-H hlute wonder lurketh in men's ears, to steal his sweet and honeyed sentences. PROF. CURTIS-- Thou wert my guide, philosopher and friend. PROF. Pofrw1N-'L VVith gentle conference, soft and atYable. PROF. FULLER- Both wind and tide stay for this gentleman. DR. GRUENER-'L VVith groans that thunder love, with sighs of fire. PROP. NHARRIS-H Kill me with thy sword, and not with such a threat'ning look. y - PROF. YVARREN-H A plain blunt man. PROF. CUSHING-'L Dressed in a little brief authority. PROF. PERRIN+t' Look, he is winding up the watch of his witg by and by it will strike. DR. BILL-L' VVell aimed for such a young one 7' PROF, PLATNER--K' Thou hast the most unsavory smile. , PROF. SMITH-- Though he be blunt, I know him passing wise. MR. JAMES-'C With what a majesty he bears himself. MR. CHRISTY-4' O, thou art a perpetual triumph, an everlasting bonfire light DR, NIEYER-- Shine out, fair sun, till I have bought a glass, that I may see my shadow as I pass. MR. YVOODXVARD1'i My heart is ten times lighter than my looks. 159 Seniors. 'A Oh I this learning, what a thing it is I I'IOBDAY-H Wfhen did you study all tl1is goodly speech? JONES-L' I l1ave been merry twice and once ere now. SNIITH-H XVould the gods had made thee poetical. HAYWOOD- I ani a 111an more sinned against tl1an sinni11g. GEHR-'4 Tl1e best of 111e is diligence. ' VVHITE-H I shall not look upo11 his like again. SQUIRE-K' There is no kernel i11 this nut: tl1e soul of tl1is man is in l1is clothes. RIAYNES- I-Iis Worst fault is he's give11 to prayer. STRANDBORG-'K It took ten 111en to hold me up. DAVIDSON-K' His face is the worst thing about him.'7 PACKARD-L' IVith loads of learned lumber i11 his head. MALLORY-4' Oh how I long to have some chat VVllIl1ll6I'.,' IVIEACHAM- You will 11ot pay for all the glasses you have burst?l' MANCIYIESTEIK-4: Peace, tender sapling, tl1ou art made for tears, and tears will quickly melt thy life away. EBIEIQY-LKHOXV tartly that gentleman looks. AUSTIN-H1100 good to be so. TYLER- If l1e be not in love with some Woman, there be 110 believ- ing of old signsf, , STURGES-'L Hast any philosophy in thee? juniors. Superfluity of Na11gl1ti11ess.l' BEACHBOARD-'L Thou art the Mars of malcontentf' LENVIS-H Made to court an amorous looking glassf' LAUB-U Pretty and apt. BIERCE- 'L List l1is discourse of war, and you shall hear a fearful bat- tle render'd you in music. COMSTOCK-H And now am I, if 1111111 sl1ould speak truly, little bette1 than one of tl1e Wicked. PARKER- Heaven will direct it. MATI-IEWVS-LL You owe 111e no subscription. UPTON-'K Tell me, can you see your face ? ' FORBES-if I have undone tl1ree tailors. SHEPHERD-L' The tartness of his face sours ripe grapes, 160 . SRIITI-I-H It is a wise father that knows his own child. COUCI-I-'L His brandished sword did blind men with its beams. TILTON-'L I fear neither sword nor fire. Moot:- Am I not wise? CLISBY--'t I say hang him with his pen and ink horn round his neck. PIAXVTHORNE-C' Have I not in my time heard lions roar? PALDA-'L He hath his belly full of fighting. RIDER-if He that had wit, would think that I had none. CARROLL-'C I know not where I am nor what I dof' A FRIEDMAN-'G O, he is as tedious as a tired louse, a railing wife. GALL- You must not look so sourf, PIULING- He water'd his own plants with dews of flatteryf' TUCKERMEN- Two hot sheeps, marry! Sopbomores. H That shake not though they blow perpetually. BEMAN-'L I have immortal longings in me. NYE-'fAnd may it be that you have quite forgot the husband's office? IICSS I'IOXVELLS-H These fifteen years you have been in a dream. KELLOGG- Oh for a horse with wings! Rose-- He is'of a very melancholy disposition. ROLAND JONES- They told me I was everything. COLE- I-Ie that is likest to a hogsheadf' KINC5-CL Aye, every inch a king. DUNCAN-H I thus neglecting all worldly ends,all dedicated to close- andthe bettering of my mind. IVIOATZ-U The best thing about him is his complexion. TAPLIN-it Give me another horse. GARVER and GALPIN-'L Let's go hand in hand. Fain would I climb yet fear I to fall.'7 I Wfill not the ladies be afraid of the lion ? I am not in the roll of common men. CARRUTH- NICIDONVELL--If YEAGLE- CHANDLER-H Tut, I have done a thousand dreadful thingsf' 'HOPWVOOD-M His jest will savour but of shallow wit. NIORGAN-'I He seemeth slow, but how he runsf' Sci-IOEPFIN- BAXTER- SI-IIMMON-S' Too foolish for a tear, too wicked for a smile. I am sure care is an enemy to life. A gentleman that loves to hear himself talk. I7 l6I BAKER-'C A man after his own heart.'7 ZORN-H I-Ie could be moved to smiles at anythingf' IIOBLITZ-H Wfhat is the end of fame? Freshmen. 'Say, who art thou, that lately didst descend into this gaping hollow of the earth? air. TOBIEN-54 Young gentleman, your spirits are too bold for your years. XV. C. JONES-'C I am determined to prove 21 villain. SHANKLAND-H Wfe think he looks as though he was in love. PICKARD-if The nonpareil of beautyf' COOK- I say the earth did shake when I was bornf' HODGMAN-'I He said it would be thus-poor banished man. RIDER-'K A proper striplingf' DRAYER- H A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and most divinely CROMLEY- Tut! a to.y!'7 NIUCKLEY- IXdVEAD-'Z IVIORRIS-'K Don't thou wear thy wit at thy side? Bly face is but a morn-and clouded, too. A still small voice. H BCIOFFETT-'K Even as a flattering dream. PHELAN and BRAMLEY-- This is the long and short of it. CONNER-H I am sporty, I am. DEAN-ff Wfhat manner of man is this? OLLIE XVEBER-4' Mamma's pet and papa's joy. DIFFORD-'I Never believe me. POLHAMUS-'t A preacher I would bef' . PILCHE11- The sweetest, sirnplist thing that ever grew. FINDLAY-'K A very young lad with tlaxen hairf' XVILLIAMS- 'Twas certain he could write and cipher, too. Too late for classification : DR. THOMPSON-L' How subject we old men are to the vice of lying. HARING-5' I am your shadow, my lordg I'll follow you. 162 E N UT' N1ffT 7iig 1 i . l 1' ki' Eh Y 1 E ' .9 i wi ll gy . ii 412.2451 'y J ' 131 X -I fig. if ,J , X , ,f V ,Q J ' ll 1 U ' W , ia. ! We Z ' Hx' ,M ,M ,,,,., , ! Q z. - I ' I N I V ' 'S Q C 5 A fmgfffs 1 Q X77 cs W l, NOTE z The above is a Copy of a frieze upon the inner wall of the recently excavated temple on the shore of Lake Erie. Inscribed on the face of the building was the name t'ADELBERT, which may have been the name of the contemporary dynasty. Certain Words have been trans- lated from the above hieroglyphic inscriptions, among them: 't Fresh- 1nan, L'Swelled Head, 'L Sophomore, L' Haze, 'L Stab, Expulsionf' ffl-TE NEW ARCHEOLOGICAL SOCIETY, lVlAY 1, 2489 A. D. 163 :Fu HAY u MPA N'FQ?5fvXJf - HOBDAY, translating French-'tIn the west the sun was dawning, a dubious day with a sad infinity. - PACKARD, in psychology- The mind is clearest in the morning -perhaps. PROF.PO1'XVIN,.l11 Shakespeare class- N111 lvleachani, what can you say of the last act? NEEACHAM. endeavoring to think-4' Er-well-it's the closing act. PROF. XYVESTON.-LLCHH some one give another reason why there was not full competition of labor? MCGWINN- The observance of feast days .and festivals, In some countries 400 days are given up each year to these ritesfl WVhat bicycle is most appropriate for Prof. Vifeston? The Rambler TYIATHEVVS, who has just pronounced a vowel in French-Prof. ivarren, H Is that the kind of a sound you niake on the highways of Lake county? OSBORN,S parody on the popular air runs Os-born in Old Ken- tucky, etc TI-IE JUNIORS-H Agreed to disagree. R. TYLER, A youth to whom was given so much of earth, so much ofheavenf, ' Wfliat is the longest bill that Ebenezer has 'to pay? The Latin Bill, 164 THOMAS-HT am a Mcliissonite 1 PARKER-H I am a man of wide experiencefl Mooii-'tThere's nothing half so sweet in life as love'syoung dream. MALLORY, ,FXUSTIN and Germ- Bearded seniors, all are we, ' Though the hairs you scarcely see. CARR-MT have not loved the world, or the World me.'7 R. XV. ELLIOTT- They exact high rent, but they don't git it.77 PIAXBER- FO1' my part getting up seems not so easy. HOPWOOD, to one of the Tuckerman twins, who has just hit him -it Fd lick you if I knew which one you were ! CARRUTH, in Latin.-Prof. Bill, Yes, that is right, if Pluto can make giants toil in Hades, he can make you toil. XVTISXVELL, translating Latin, comes to a hard passage-'tIt's not necessary to translate that, it's redundant. NORD and FORBES say they are not Coddinga They did Wlaite and and Saw-hill Say-well to the Bow-man who was going YVood-ward with the Fish for the opening of the chestnut Burr. NIACK-4' In indolent vacuity of thought. KARLSON- He seems the part of wisdom. SENSEL-L' Too civil by half. CALDWELL-- Something between a hindrance and a help. VV C. JONES-'K The reason I went home was because I wrote 21 sporty letter to a sporty Yale friend, and, by mistake sent it to dad. PROF. PLATNER-ft W7hat is the construction of this passage, lylr. Fairfax? 'L Nominative absolute casefi TJLATTIE-H Wlhat is that? FAXIRFIXX-iKD011,t you know P RORABECK, translating- He Hed into the water and led the Hock of elephants across. HOBAIIT-it The burden of proof is the kind of proof which becomes burdensome. FREDDY CI-IAIILEY FRANKIE COOK-4' Mr. Dickerman, are you a freshman, too P PROF. DICKERMAN- No g this is my second year 165 DRAYER- Et tu Brutus. PROF. SMITH--H lVIr. Phelan, show that the line goes to infinity. PHELAN-li There isn't room on the board. PREXIE, after Pickhard has talked thirteen and a-half minutes upon a point in the Bible- That's right, Pickhard, preach whenever you get a chance. CLISBY- I am not a Wfhig, I am a Torreyfi TOBIEN, in Bible class the morning after initiation into' a fraternity when asked what hell is, replies, I don't dare tell. It's a secretfl TAYLOR, in exam.- Ajax died while defending the Greeks against the Crusadersfl HOPXVOOD, relating an incident- I-Ie wept hot tearswthat burned his uniform. FREIBERGER, translating in French- A whole suburb made of cul- tured kitchen gardens. BECKERMAN, after physics recitation- VVe were all asleep, but Kastriner began to talk in his sleepf' , DR. NIORLEY-4' INIr. Peabody, what is the name of the force which holds the varnish to the surface of the desk? PEABODY answers, after Beman prompts him, Force of gravity. BINGHAM-- VVhat a Case am Il' IDEUTSCI-I7S pure English- I-Ie found finds at La Trouvef' DAVIDSON, speaking of prehistoric man, Man saw the glaciers come down. - . EMERY, reading anthropology thesis, for the twentieth time says, I differ again from these distinguished men. WARREN-LL Mr, Wiclcliam, what is the first person plural indica- tive of donner? WVICKHAM- I don-nons. YVOODWARD, in physics- M1'. Wfeber, what is work? XVEBER- I-do-n't-knowf' GREUNEIK to Woodwvard- Does a man feel like a fool when he is married?7' SIVIART-H A little, upright, pert, tart, tripping, wight, XVho loves his own Smart shadow in the streets, Better than e'er the fairest she he meets. 166 LAUB, in anthropology-4' This here donkey colt don't change its bray for a neigh. A DR. BILL, to tall sophomore when discusssing fugit-H It is not L1 that is long, it is i. DR. MEYER- Mfr, Drayer. can you translate the passage? DRAYER-C' VVell, I don't know, but I can stab at it. ONE OF THE TUOKS, after appointment of junior prom. committee -K' IfVhat the duce is a junior prom.?7' I-IAWTHORNE, in French- Serrant sa earabine de la main droit 5 translates, I-Iolding his carbon in his right hand. PROF. WVESTON-iiB'I1'. Shepherd, what was the first great inven- tion P SHEPHERD, very conndentially- The invention of steam. E. RIDER-Prof. Cushing, is the World getting smaller or larger? PROP. PERRIN-MMF. Piwonka, who was the great chief of the Virginia Indians?,' PIWONKA, confidently-K' Pocahontasf, C. E. ELLIOTT, in chemistry- Platinum can be melted only With the Aqua Regia blow-pipe. PROF' PERRIN-HP21ldE1, where is Savannah? PALDA, gently but firmly-t' In North Carolina. L. B. TUCKERMAN, after reciting three Whole chapters in chemistry - Now, I may be mistaken. DR. MORLEY-it Is it possible? I DR. MORLEY-H Mr. Fitch, what does Aqua Regia mean? FITCH- Royal water. SEATON, translating in French- I-Iis face was red in color. PIKOF. 'VVARREN- VVhat is the Hrst day of Lent, Mr. Mead?,' MEAD-it St. Patrick's Dayf, I67 Some Chapel Excuses. Through a series of skillfully executed bribes a trusted assistant in the Dean's office has been persuaded to give out the following applica- tions for chapel excuses, which were not intended for publicity. Having due respect for the assistant's prejudice against any other than an oHicial relation with the writers of these epistles, we refrain from giving their names in Zoio z E The Deniz-Deaf' Sir: It is with a sense of profound regret that I am obliged to state thatl can not be present at chapel exercises this semester. It is impossible for me to properly care for my person and arrive at the college by 9 :15. Nloreover, the harsh winds of the early morning are ruinous to one's complexion, and no matter how well gloved the hands may be, they ten-l to take on that vulgar red hue which is so thoroughly disgusting. Nlme. Yale, in her admirable little treatise on How to be Prettyfl places great emphasis upon the disastrous effects of the morning air. , In view -'of these facts I ask for an excuse from prayers. Very truly, M-R- SQU--R-. 111-jf Dem' Iliff. Dean: They require so many little attentions in the morning, and they have such a sweet bewitching way of asking a fellow to do things for them that I defy anybody to refuse. Under these cir- cumstances I think I am justified in asking for an excuse from prayers. Th oughtfully, T-U--A-- I-I-M-IN. Ykc Deczfz-Sir: Your prayers don't strike me as being of sufficient benefit to pay for the extra exertion it takes to get out to the college in time for them. Of course I realize perfectly well that the tuition fee en- titles me to free access to these exercises, but I feel that I get my money's worth as it is. Unless you can prove to my satisfaction that these exer- cises are worth while I shall have to ask you for an excuse. Respectfully, Nl-x F- R-ER. P. S.-If am excused do I get a rebate on my tuition fee? Dem' zlfr. Deniz: I wish to be excused from prayers indefinitely. You see it is like this 'with me: I have advantages at home along this line that can't be beat, and I must say that I don't feel the need of anything more. Please do not understand me as being opposed to these exercises, for I am not. In my opinion they are all right, but there is such a thing as too much of a good thing. Sincerely, E-G-NE R- D-R. Yke Dean-Dear Sir: I wish to be excused from prayers on all mornings when the temperature is below forty degrees. My physician says I must be more careful if I ever expect to have a first-class mustache. 168 It has got a nice start now, and if ithbdoes not experience too severe changes in temperature it will be a dandy. I am sure you can appreciate my feelings in this matter. Your humble servant, FR-D-R-C T-L-ON. Ifizzd Sir: It is absolutely and utterly out of the question for me to get through with my VVashington mail in time for chapel. Being a public spirited man, and realizing the great and vital questions before our nation to-day, I am sure that you will grant me leave of absence from chapel exercises during the period in which Congress is in session. Yours etc., L -N-R B-M-N. Yhc Drfafz-Deaf' Sir: XVe observe that chapel cuts count. WVhen leaving home in the morning we allow plenty of time to reach the college in time for prayers, but frequently we meet some one on the car who will listen to an argument, andmany times we have ridden clear out to Colla- mer before we knew it. By the time we got back prayers were over. Can you arrange. this for us? Yours inquiringly, T-C-E-M-N Buos. Deaf' SZ.7'.' I staid away from prayers one morning and wrote the best joke of my life. I sentit to 'L Judge, and the thanks that the editor sent back with it were inspiring indeed. I am not superstitious, but I take this as a sort of warning for me to stay away from prayers hereafter. Of course I might get some good points if I went, but I would rather risk it away. An excuse would be gratefully received. I-lastily, XV-L-I-M R-SE. The Deafzi-Jlfosf Hozzovfed Sir: It seems to me you are just a little too rigid about your chapel rules. ' Idfhen I was in the Academy I staid away whenever I chose, and no one made a fuss about it. Of course I had more or less influence there. I don't consider such stringent rules necessary. As one wielding influence over the freshman class I ask you, on behalf of these arguments, to reconsider, IO :rg would be more con- venient for me if you don't decide to do away with compulsory chapel entirely. Yours, F-D-E-I-K C-R-L-s F--A-K C-011. 1lQf Deaf' .dba Dea7z.' john says prayers don't cut any ice, and they never bother him any-but they do me. I don't see why there is any need of my coming as long as John don't. May I please be excused ? A I-Iumbly yours, , OL-V-R WV-B-R. The Deafz-Sz'7'.'-9 :15 is an awful bad time for me. You see my work don't commence until 9:30, and Hfteen minutes is just enough for me to Hnish 1ny morning pipe. My army experience renders it imperative that I have my smoke. I can't sing,Vso that part of the service bores me. As I am a veteran I consider that I should have special privileges. Yours truly, IV. S. C-U-H. 169 May June Sept. Oct. Nov. I. IS 20 31. 1. I. IO. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. ZO 21. 29. 30. 1. 3. 4. 8. IO. II. 15. 22. 24. 27. 29. I 3. 3. 4. Hnnale. The war spirit pervades Adelbert. Circus day. No freshmen disappear. Junior prom.' Base-ball team not yet defeated. Field day. Thanksgiving ,97 partly avenged. Field day hop given at NVillson Avenue Armory by the Class of 1900. Semi-annual cribbing tournament begins. Dedication of Eldred Hall. Promenade concert given by class of '98 at Physics building. Junior-Sophomore prize-speaking contest. Farewell 793. Each and all leave for parts unknown for three months. Seventy new puerile faces give mute evidence to the fact that a new term has commenced. Hynm No. 256. Piwonka tells Prof. Curtis that lVIcGWinn begins with M. Drayer asks what VV. R. U. means. Fresh asks Pack if the S. P. on his fLDB.K. key means 4' Samuel Platnerf' -IQOO meets for class election. . Prexy out of town. This notice appears: 'C No Biblef' The following bulletin is posted: A collection will be taken this morning in chapel to buy Mr. Haringa Bible. All come. W. R. U., 65 Baldwin 0. Chapel hour changed to 9:15 to accommodate the more sleepy of the students. l Prof. Weston tells how he ploughed fwith oxenj in New Eng- land when only seven years old. VV. R. U., OQ Michigan 18. WV. R. U., 29g O. XV. U., 0. Race war at dorm., in which Beachboard Hgures. Prexy reads in chapel extracts from Sharkey-Corbett con- troversy. YV. R. U-- 493 O. S. U., 0 Meeting No. 2 of IQOO to elect ofhcers. Dorm. profs, coming home at 3 a. m. find themselves locked out. First university spirit at Eldred. Cook is elected 4' Biggest of the donkeys' by '02, 170 Nov. 9- Dec. Jan. Unusual precipitation of books in chapel, Whereat the Dean takes a seat among the seniors. ' VV. R. U., o CFD, Oberlin, 11. Hodgeman's playing is rewarded with a pumpkin pie. Prof. Herrick reads wrong lecture to his Zoology class. Horse show. Sophs' animals win prizes. WV. R. U., GQXIV. X J., 8. Juniors maul sophsg score, o-O. YV. R. U., II 3 Kenyon, 6. Dr. Thwing requests those coming late to chapel to stay away. This morning and following mornings Forbes cuts chapel. Vlfhittie gets hot for the lirst time in twelve years because, when the lights go out, the sophs. audibly kiss the air. Koblitz-Drayer et al., etc. Koblitz-Drayer et al. get some notorietythrough the newspapers and several freshies get telegrams from home Warning them to stay in nights. . Thanksgiving, YQ7 wholly avenged. VV. R. U., 29, Case, O. L' And they took nothing that nightfl Sophs. thinking it is Easter, come out with new bonnets. General cut of students and profs. Meetiiig No. 3 of 1900 for election. At Tovver's dinner to his chem. class Hanson gets 'L all inn and looks everywhere for the rubbers on his feet. Davidson cuts a class. English X people have bon-bons. Football team elects Laub captain for 1399. ,Great fall of books in chapel because Prexy reads a long prayer. lVIr. Harrington tells fish stories about the Niles. Strannie is touched for his coat and a ten. Glee and Maiidolin Club concert at Euclid Av. Cong. church. The class in Econ. I. have consumption. ' All leave in quest of Xmas turkey. Payden joins Davies in the L' town of mud and clay. Packard gets three bars of soap in the mail. Mandolin and Glee Clubs go to Fem. Sem. at P'ville. Emery denies ever having read a chapter in Genesis. Juniors have their faces immortalized. Endeanis studio is tem- porarily turned into a variety stage, where Laub distinguishes himself by superb clogging, while Lewis plays the piano and the class keeps time by clapping. Colson tells Prof. Wfeston that he does not understand the doc- trine of that Frenchman, Laissey Faire. 171 ' ESERVE PRIZES. The ten dollar cash prize offered forthe best story was awarded to Mr, W. S. Couch, for the story entitled 'CThe Pithe- coid Man. The set of Macaulay's Essays, offered by the Burrows Bros. Co., as a prize for the second best story, Was awarded to Mr- H. S. hffallory, for the story entitled HA Peppermint Courtshipf' The live dollar cash prize for the best original poem was awarded to Mr. E. C. Hopwood, for the poem entitled HA Ballad of King John and the Great Char- terf' The prize of 52.50 for the best collec- tion of humorous verse. was awarded to M1'. W. G. Rose. The five dollar cash prize for the best sketch was awarded to Mr. W. S. Couch, for the sketch entitled Three Letters and The boy. The set of Fiske's Discovery of Amer- ica offered by The Helman-Taylor Co., was awarded to G. Rose, forthe sketch entitled 4'-The ReservemVaudeville Company. XXEKEMHKWRH I72 CRIIOWIQGQIIIQIIIS. I N Q H l l NM 'QSWEXXYY E RESERVE BQARD Wishes to acknowledge its indebtedness to the many friends who have helped to make this book a success. Prof. Emerson and other members of the faculty have aided us in many ways. Dr. Deering, Dr. Meyer and Mr. Williams very kindly acted as judges in the literary con- test. The prizes were given by interested friends of the college. To Miss Harriet Smith we are indebted for the beautiful cover design, and to several members of the Camera Club for photographs. The Cleveland School of Art de- serves much credit for the illustra- tions which appear in the Univer- sity, Adelbert and Law School departments. To all Who have aided us-and the number is large-We Wish to extend our sincere thanks. THE RESERVE BOARD. T75 Z ' X,fY7 '4r 5? 'YL l ' AFT! Cf , fjf x +1 ,. ' h ej , V K' X-A e mc Ja 4 + 1si-+.nf f Q Book III. Che Medical School Co Carl H. Hamann, M. D. this Book is respectfully Dedicated. K LE ROY C. EBERHARD, GEO. D, HENDERSON, JR. CHAS, D, WILLIAMS Editor-iu-Chief, Bus. Manager. Assistant Editor. 'XHNNV A2IOJ,V2IOHV'I 'IVDIWHHO CINV ONICVIIHH HSEIPYIOO 'IVDIGII-IN J 1 'Che Medical School. The history of endowed medical colleges in this country may fairly be said to date from the erection of the buildings of the W6StC1'H Re- serve llfledical School, and its endowment by Mr. L. YVoods. The building, erected in 1886, occupies the site of the old college building, at the corner of Erie and St. Clair streets. It was erected at a cost of more than tE250,0oo. It is 147 feet deep, and has a frontage of 92 feet. M1'. Woods took an active interest in the construction of the build- ing, and gave liberally of his fortune for its erection and endowment. The structure is of solid stone, having four stories andabasement, divided into laboratory rooms, two amphitheaters, one of which seats 500 students and the other a somewhat smaller number, together with rooms for the personal investigation by the professors and original re- search work. , It is more and more recognized that object-lessons furnish not only the best way, but also apparently the necessary way to acquire a knowl- edge of medicine. Wliile the personal element in medical instruction is as important as ever, it is impossible to make such teaching of avail without the material which renders it concrete. Laboratories and hos- pitals are the Hrst requisites to good instruction. The past ten years have been years of rapid growth in this school. It now offers a course extending over a period of four years, each term being over eight months in duration. Un and after 1901 the requirements for admission will be the com- pletion ofthe junior year in a recognized academic college, or in lieu thereof an equivalent training, demonstrated by an examination before the University Examining Board. , By a resolution of the trustees of the University, the members of the senior class of Adelbert College have been allowed to elect first year medical studies, and have them counted toward their academic degree. This plan has been in operation for two or three years, and has worked most successfully. . lt is much hoped that some plan may also be devised, whereby students from other colleges may elect first year medical studies, these being counted as electives toward their acedemic degree. Should the senior student have completed at the end of the first half of the year, the work required in physics, biology, inorganic chemistry, histology, and osteology. by spending the last half of the year in the medical school in Cleveland, the college accepting his medical work toward his academic degree, he is enebled to save one year of time. It is believed that such an arrangement would prove mutuallyadvantageous to colleges and professional schools. ISO moon ,xJ,'1.1nv5 i- CHARLES F. Tl-IXNTING, D. D., LL. D., - - President. H. I'IEliRICK, A. NI., Nl. D., Professor Emeritus of Hygiene and State Medicine. JACOB LAISY, A. M., M. D., Professor of Emeritus of Anatomy. .-1, 34.152 ' -I N te:-: :. 3-. , .f N . , J. . 6 at if 2-9 5-m::1S:Qn ..:::f --:-N22 - i frfrif. '?f'Lrfg.-btEE:f55X,- fi - 5 1 C gm gg' ar' v gr .V Z Q 4 . .-0:25-, QF. ' ' 4 aa 'K Vg ' QL. ,JN 3. 'fi :PSV f , 5 Z . V 1-- . ' , -- ' eriyzif-fri.-:sig .5 - - . Q .vig L, i ::'? 55'I:E :,.fQa:Zf:.5,gf'rzgllififrf :' JOHN E. DARBY, Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. A. M., Williams, '5Sg M. D., Western Reserve Universityg Professor of Materia Medica and Thera- puetics, W'estern Reserve Ifniversity, ' 58-. HUNTER H. POWELL, Dear1,Professsor of Ob- stetrics and Pediatrics. M. D., Virginia Medical Cellege, '67g A. M., Wes- tern Reserve Universityg Professor of Obstetrics and Pediatrics, Western Reserve University. IS: fx Q' : - - ..,.v,,.,'.-..414-1.,,:fa.z,.g-3394,A-:.9s,fyM.,:e ff, -f..,2'-e:fe4.a1,f3af:atef:'efff.-fwfresac 1 - fr ' 1gsp,1g'ga: .ff ra , . . . ,.-, spd ,.,1,..3.3.,:,.,.. ef..-Q., .4 ,xy pa. Z.-if -x z, .: .4 wear:-fsre.,-v:f65Q2'2Y' fvfdfmf. -?3Qf-,,,:i,z:pr:-sir' -awp. --.f, -r:--:-'3L1:. ,,tf.f.,,.. 4,5,.-s,v.-,.:-- 13, ff is fa,-jr,,vf--ff JOHN H. LOWMAN, Professor of Medicine f . 'v,.v1 fI'Z51IE',:-, Ag. , Z-,i ' - Fr' 2-'-, f , 'g2i :Z'8f:zw wgg.,5a.:P ' . - P 'nz-ur-3.3 ,,,.a,,- pf.-,. - xr,-:,f , . - V-as-.f J ,f , R 4 fi -. ,... -,N ,-,:.4,,4- ..1,,, , .. ' - A - Qzkwsifrzzf ffA,,,W4a,. .1 .. . . , ,,.,,,wemz'.1 ififzxrwkzzw., 2: .,.. ' ,1'f:ffs..a2af-:Qi 5-:-'-:mf-Q-,-Q.-a:4, -1 -X:-,tm-9'-ze.-'dry-'- gf,,q,1S:.5,-,:s..r-:-rr .-: ..-.L-.W-.'.4f.?z-sf,-4' 251 ,Ja-Z':-1:65'5 5::f..rm . 11- -4 . -:eSf:vaS:r: 1- :ul fz- :va f 1:92:m.1:,:mfvawa:fes Perisirlkfirf ff?-f:rf:C' f 'fiizrya S,rr3fen:gi5,ve ffl, .. , , YGIJSYGT . .. and Clinical Medicine. A. M., Wesleyan Uni., M. D., College of Phy- sicians and Surgeons, Columbia Uni., N. Y., Professor of Medicine and Clinical Medicine, Western Reserve Uni. -...us554.-,-,,,.,.,-..,f:, .g::.,r'- - - 'Wifi-'cf'- 'f 'l - '--'- 1 -'-'- I OHN P. SAWVYER, Professor of Medicine 1 wi 2-idk:-I -,R ,-V. A4-f9zv.:w vmavzs:-:.: 1 -w sf: '-4.22: qs. vf ' frf azsrzwzl-ffsf-1--.J-Sq:-as .11':1::-Q N, R 2 -gi., xg-+-.,f'.: 4- I . -:ir---3:5 ,.-fseY2??' -:rs , -1-1: ' 'M' f Z .' -., l..r: 6 4 if R S .. - . 1 ,.-, bf5f'f3Y'1-ff9:fiZ5f5g.' Tf: f:'5I-25 ':. -' 1- -se:.,.f.:1.:,.a, ff -:..:-Q-if f ,M- ga. A 5?2e2f-2':- c: 'Q:Q91'l4e:'::2f:22f . ' - Y :':L2:f2- ' .-xr -29:6 :-wwe in .1 ' ' :15'iEf:r-by-:j U. is-ip -,:4 ,. ff. .376 csv? X f, Vw.. A, PT 4-1. A 2' N ' - x eggs: to ,I fx 2 .9'5+'vL f iw 0 fi ' ' -f-.X -sings' ,sf is as mf 5 f sf f 5S.rm,fw.ae..-ifi1.:s.f.m:f-1.2f'rf'zmmr.-nf.-5-A and Clinical Medicine. A, M., Western Reserve Uni., '86, M. D., 'Western Reserve Uni., '83, Professor of Phys- iology, Western Reserve University, Professor of Medicine a11d Clinical Medicine, Western Reserve University. VVILLIAM T. CORLETT, Professor of Derma- tology, Syphilology and Genito-Urinary Diseases. M. D., Wooster University, '77, Licentiate of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, '81, Professor of Dermatology, VVooster University, Professor of Dermatology, Syphilology and Genito-Urinary Diseases, Western Reserve Uni- versity. PERRY L.. HOBBS, Professor of Chemistry. ' B. S., Case School of Applied Science, '86, Ph. D., University of Berlin, '89, Professor of Chemistry, Medical Department, Western Reserve University, '9o. CONWAY XV. NOBLE, Professor of Medical Jurisprudence. GEORGE C Ast-IMUN, Secretary and Registrar, Professorof Hygiene and Preventive Medicine. M. D., lVestern Reserve University, '73, Professor of Diseases of Children, Pro- fessor of Practice of Medicine, Professor of Physical Diagnosis, Wooster Univer- sity. '87-'92, Professor of Hygiene and Preventive Medicine, Western Reserve University, '92-. BENJAMIN L. MILLIKIN, Professor of Ophthalmology. EDXVARD F. CUSHING, Professor of the Diseases of Children. Ph. B., Cornell, '83, M. D., Harvard, '88, Resident Physician, Mass. General Hospital, 'S7-'88, House Staff of Boston Lying-in Hospital '89, Vienna and London, ,902 Professor of the Diseases of Children, Western Reserve Uni., '95-. IS3 'ff , .. . , R 1 A- 2, , ,f, ,224 sf I, . afiziig : .r. -'1:ze.5:, - ' ,fgarf-z, --1 -' - . .-.V ska, 1,- ff . . ra 4 , ' ' fwgil. ,gf :-:av ' ,ow -if , '64 f :Q I 1 r ,, 1 I .5 ,,,N . ,uyz E p ff'-If-'ll J -. .- zl.2:5:f5'k..1511:-Ms 12:M5tz1:f2ffiq:1-r,::,:- f--: r '. af-1 1f.:y.1,,.a:s-.wgg:i,.,.,6a-1-1-:a .,:- 5-:Q .-1, -. ve V. , 1- ,Vw 4 I ff ,sr f X59 'Er 'f rr: .ff-f I. :f21:1:rz2:::Q:4- -ar m -1a2zffa25:2f:-Emri:.515-W fisfsfi .gf . I- 1' ' 'Eli- ffiT f 2' e:,,,,. s 2 22:35 -:-:fi-ig, , :M -' ., FV-f1f:E5':ig.-fK:E'..1-. .:-: 3 -I f 7 ' 031.5 dv., - , ,222I44?J-Zi..-f4Z.,..':. -V .prim-:f.:,,+.... .4 1:-A f fz2,f4f ,, 2:-:T:,, .1e.K' :-.5:4a2f'11-::f:rg,..- ,-.3 5 ,- 1122112142-. .jg--3:1 gg. -' 1 ,,.f: . f-1' 1'-ig, g-.-.V-:,-.1-1--g,.gv . V' :z-.1 ..:-1.--1-:-w' . wg-...l aaa-.aa-,1--we .-:-: -f:-v are Q:-zz' A---1,-w. f 4:4 '14-'pa-.H vf 5-a??a922:Sfr'VS , .43?af:'.',1 f-'eu Haw .f 2 4-frfrgafy-1-f, .2--.M -. f4 f44-2424110'ai'-2.-:Ting1, - ' ' .11 ' if ,,. gd:- HENRY S. UPsoN, Professor of Neurology. A. B., NVestern Reserve University, '80, M. D., College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia University, '84, Staff of Roosevelt Hospital, N. Y., '85-'86 , Berlin and Strassburg, '86-'87 , Prof. of N eurology, Western Reserve University. DUDLEY P. ALLEN, Professor of the Theory and Practice of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. A. B., Oberlin College, ,75 , A. M., Oberlin Col- lege, '79, M. D., Harvard University, '80 , Frei- burg, Berlin, Vienna, London, Leipsic, Profes- sor of the Theory and Practice of Surgery and Clinical Surgery, Western Reserve University, Member of American Surgical Association. CARL A. HANIANN, Professor of Anatomy. M. D., University of Pennsylvania, '90 , Assist- ant Demonstrator of Anatomy, University of Pennsylvania, '91-'933 Professor of Anatomy, Western Reserve University, '93-. FRANK E. BUNTS, Professor of the Principles of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. Graduated U. S. Naval. Academy, '81 , M. D., Western Reserve Uni., 'f 6 , House Staff Charity Hosp. Cleveland, '85-'86 , Lecturer on Minor Sur- gery, Uni. of Wooster, '88 ,Ber1in, Vienna, Paris, '89 , Prof. of Principles of Surgery, Uni. of Woos- ter, '90-'92 , Prof. Principles of Surgery and Clinical Surgery, Uni. of Wooster, '92-'94 3 Prof. of Principles of Surgery and Clinical Surgery, Western Reserve Uni., '94-. HUNTER ROBB, Professor of Gynecology. A. B., Uni. of Penna., '80, M. D., Uni. of Penna., '84, House Staff of Presbyterian Hosp., Philadelphia, '85, House Staff of Episcopal Hosp., '86 , Assistant Surgeon Kensington Hosp. '87, Vienna, Berlin, Prague, Jena, Leipsic, Paris, London, 'SS-'89, Associate Professor of Gynecology, johns I-Iopl-:ins Uni., '89-'94 , Pro- fessor of Gy11ecology,Western Reserve Uni. '94-. 184 GEORGE N. STEXVART, Professor of Physi- ology and Histology. , ' M. A.. Edinburgh, '82, D. Sc., Edinburgh, '87, M. D., Edinburgh, '88, D. P. H., '90, Physics, Edinburgh, '81, Prof. PhysiolOgY, Gwens Col- lege, Victory University. '87-'89, George Henry Lewes Student, Cambridge, '89-'93, Examiner in Physiology, University of Aberdeen, '89-'93, Medical Department,Harvard University, '95-'94, Professor of Physiology and Histiology, Western Reserve University, ,94-'. WILLIAM T. HOXVARD R. Professor of ? J Pathology, Pathological Anatomy and Bacteriology. A. B.. University of Virginia, '87, M. D., Uni- versity of Maryland, '89 , johns Hopkins Univer- sity, 'S9-'94 , Professor of Pathology, Pathologi- cal Anatomy and Bacteriology, Western Reserve University, ,94-. Su 0'ery 'md Bandaging A B Kansas State University S4 M D Wes tern Reserve University Q7 New York Poly clinic 87- S8 ' House Staif of L harity Hospital Cleveland SY- 69 ' Vienna 90-QI ' Lecturer on J YVILLIAM H. NEVISON, Lecturer on Minor ro f ' .- . V. . . , I . , - ,..t :..',5 , . .K - - I . - 1 ' 'J 1' y , , 'L : - xi' l K i x 1 , wx, , fffs ,' - ' . , y f if ev , ,Mic-.,.:1:f.:y:' fy.: . . Minor Surgery and Bandaging NVestern Reserve University, '94-. WILLIANI H. HUMISTON, Associate Professor of Gynecology. ' University of Michigan, '77-'78, M. D., Long Island Hospital College, '79, House Staff. Long Island Hospital, '79-'So. Associate Professor of Gynecology, Western Reserve University, '93,-. CHARLES F. HOOVER, Professor of Physical Diagnosis. A. B., Harvard, '87, M. D., Harvard, ,92, Vi- enna, 3 years, Prague, Frank-on-the-Main and Strassburg, I year, Professor of Physical Diag- nosis, Western Reserve University ,94-. , 185 OHN NLINGERSOLL, Lecturer on Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology . A. B., Westerii Reserve Uni., 'gr g A. M., NVest- ern Reserve Uni., '95 I M. D., Western Reserve Uni., ,932 Cleveland City Hospital, '93-'94, Vienna, Berlin, Paris, London, '94-'95, Lecturer on Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology, West- ern Reserve Uni., '95-. VVILLIAM R. LINCOLN, Lecturer on Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology. ' M. D., University of Pennsylvania, 'SSQ Resi- dent Physician, Episcopal Hospital, Philadel- phia, Staff of Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital, and St. Christopher Hospital, Pliiladelphiag Lecturer on Otology.Rl1inology and Laryngology, Western Reserve Universitg , '96-. TORALD SOLLMANN, Lecturer on Pharmacol- ogy and Dernonstrator of Physiology. M. D., Western Reserve University, ,96Q Lec- turer on Pharmacology, Western Reserve Uni- versity, '9S. 2- fe p Laboratory Hseistants. THAD D NICFARLALD Ph. G., Demonstrator of Chemistry. ROBERT H COWVLEY, A lVI.,De1nonstrator of Pathology und Bacteriology. A CUDELL, M D , Demonstrator of Astronomy. HEWRY L BECIXER, M D Dexnonstrator of Surgical Appliances. And last but by no means least, Hndrew Flower, CURATOR AND PROSECTOR. 186 lThese Class of 199. fs fs Class Moi-to: ONE BACICXVARD STEP. Class Colors: CERUI.EAN AND VERDANT. were obtained at a remnant cou11ter.il A? Class Yell. CAN,T. 2? Class Officer. THE UNDERTAKER. Class Roll. ? ' 187 The above is a faithful picture of the Class of '99. ' The following is an authorized copy of her history : A pall hangs over the past and all efforts to illumine the stygian darkness have been futile. The puny glimmer of a shooting star scarce discloses the scenes of our first year's sojourn, since they stretch so far down the vista of time and space that neither memory nor sight can re- construct the crumbled Walls which once constituted our Temple of Promise. The black fog of adversity has also settled over our second year domi- cile and one can scarce grope through its hollow caverns by the Hiclcer of the lightning bug's lamp. Nevertheless, this is nothing compared with the humid clammy gloom that Wrapped itself about our third year. So uncertain and faltering were our steps that the year had passed and we were not yet out of the night of despair. At last in this our fourth year we see a scintillating gleam in the distance and, jack-o-lantern though it be, We will pursue it with fleet steps in the hope that it will lead us into the clear day of graduation. 138 B. B. MCEI.IIANY, WILLIAM H. NVILLIAMS SAMUEL PESKIND, NVILLIARI H. PIJILLIIJS, LINCOLN A. XVI-IEELOCIC L. R. C. EBEIIIYIARD, Class of 'oo. Class Officers. I , - AFA? Class Yell. KEEMO, IQEIMO, ARA, XVAH, NINETEEN-IJUNDRED, RA, RA, RA! BONES, GROANS, LICICETY-LU, M-E-D, D., XV. R. U. HR? 189 - President Vice President Treasurer Secretary - Historian Sergeant-at-Arms B Class Ro BAILEY, DLAVID T., BANKER, DAVID F., BELL, CLINTON H., - C31-IAINIBERLAIN, WVM. B., A. B., CLISBY, G. C., A. B., A T A, CRAIG, CZHALNIERS, - - CUNNING1-IAM, A. T. R., A. B., DARBY, JOHN C., A. B., - DUNN, JOHN J., - - EBERIIARD, LEROY C., A. B., 112 A Q, - GILL, VVILLIAM C., A. B., - GREEN, WVILLIAM L., LIANNUM, B. G., - LIARDING, GEORGE VV., A. B., HENDERSON, GEORGE D., JR., HOUOK, EUGENE O., - JENKINS, HENRY E., JENNINGS, CURTIS H., JONES, SIDNEY, A. B., KNOWVLTON, LOUIS G., - LYNN, FREDERICK M., A K E, LYON, VVILLIAM D., MCELIYIANXV, B. B., MEDLIN, VVENZEL A., METZ, ROY B., MILLER, LIOVVARD C., PESKIND, SAMUEL, - PHILLIPS, XVILLIAM H., A. B., SIMPSON, FERDINAND H , SPRENG, XVILLIAM, SUCIIY, F. H., WEEKS, EDMUND A., VVI-IEELOCR, LINCOLN A., XNCILLIAMS, CHAS. D., Ph. G., VVILLIAMS, VVILLIAM H., YU, Z. T. ROBERT, I9I - Telluvide, Col - Canton Cleveland - Shelby Gustavus - Cleveland. Cleveland - Cleveland Cleveland - Akron Cleveland MeIIIpl1iS, Ind Toledo - Cleveland Cleveland - Cleveland - Cleveland Springlield, lVIaSs - Cleveland - Cleveland Cortland. - Cleveland Cleveland - Cleveland. Cleveland. Youngstown. Cleveland Greenville, Pa. Akron. - Cleveland. Cleveland. - Akron. - Cleveland. Goodrich, Ont Cleveland. Shanghai, China. History of 'oo. With the gradual unfolding of the scroll of class history, and in the progress of evolution, .we have lost the frivolousness of the sophomore and acquired the dignity of the junior. Change in rank has altered our environment. The medical and surgical clinics have largely been substi- tuted for the laboratory and lecture rooms. One of the things hardest to give up was the early Monday morning quiz of Dr. Stewart. 'Tis but a recollection now how our hearts beat with secret pride at the Quite right, quite right, which he accorded a brilliant recitationg or to the contrary, how our hopes of high grade went glimmering, as sadly yet firmly he recorded our consecutive silences in his roll book. 'Tis but a recollection now how many a time King Hamann furiously charged us upon Anatomy's battle field, routing us with great slaughter, How his repeated volleys of questions played sad havoc in our ranks, and finally drove us to an absolute surrender. How Dr. Hobbs, in mysterious lan- guage and with cabalistic signs, sought to initiate us into the brotherhood of the benzol ring, how Dr, Howard brought us up firm in the faith of Metsclinilroif and Ziegler, a sure foundation in time of examination. All this is past. Now, Dr. Hoover gently toys with our lack of knowledge in Physical Diagnosis, or we sit spell-bound watching Dr, Allen as he boldly attacks disease and suffering, strongly entrenched in the human body, and with deftness and skill wins victory over these gaunt messen- gers of death. And so we may enumerate the long list of able profes- sors who now instruct us. But what of the boys themselves? Some of our class have gone to other schools. Arthur Gillam is at Rush Medical Collegeg Van Marsli at Bellevueg John Tucker at Jeffersong WVilliam Drechsler at Denverg Frank WVebb is also at another collegeg Ralph Root is a soldier in Porto Rico. Our class still upholds the reputation of getting what it goes after. The boys are staunch and loyal. A particularly bright star appeared upon the class horizon in our sophomore year, coming from the city which hopes to annex us, Akron. Since his advent honors have been showered thick upon him, editor, base ball manager, sergeant-at arms, etc. The class poet, overcome by the brightness of this meteor, penned the following: ' Medlin is the funny man, McElliany7s grave, Lyon is a preacher's son f ?l . Old Green a hoosier brave. Clisby is the largest man, Samuel Peskindis small, Chamberlin swipes all the snaps, But Leroy C. beats them all. 192 ' EARL E. AKINS, ARTI-IUR H. BILL, - J. S. CADWALADER, GEORGE S. AUSTIN, ROY L. STACKPOLE, XV. H. RICHARDSON. Class of '01, Class Officers. - - President - Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Historian ff? C l a s s Y e l l . RIP-PI-CO-RIXP, RA-RU, RA-RU. RIP-PI-Co-RAP, RA-RU, IVIEDICAL-NIEDICAL-N-OTH ING-ONE, W. R. U. 25 A9 193 1 Q H Claes Roll. LAKINS, EARL E., AUSTIN, GEORGE S., BALDVVIN, VVILLIAM S., - BILL, A. H., A. M., A Y, BROWN, A1iTIfIUli E., - CADWALADER, JOHN S., CARLISLE, PAUL P., - CLARK, XVILLIAM T., CLINE, AUSTIN WV., DICKINSON, JOHN, JR., ENGLANDEI1, SIMON, - GATRELL, T. N., M. D., GRAVER, JOSEPH G., - HAY, CHAIiLES H., HOOVER, CIYIARLES S., - ICKERT, FRANK H., ICKES, EDGAR M., B. L., A Y, LUDLOW, A. I., A. B., A Y, MABRY, W. 'C., A. B., - MASKA, E., - MCCONNELL, J. T., METZ, iJ..ARTHUR, MOREIiEAD, B. O., PEPPARD, D. W., RICHARDSON, WILLIAM H., STACKPOLE, ROBERT L., STALL, ARTHUR H., - VASEY, CHARLES E., WEAN, CLARENCE B., WEHR, C. B., A. B., ZINTSINIASTEAR, LOGAN B., I Cleveland, Painesville. Cleveland. - Cleveland. Greenville, Pa. - VVarren. Mt. Gilead. Jamestown, Pa. Hawleyton, N. Y. - Cleveland. Cleveland. - Oberlin. Cleveland. Seville. Alliance. East Liverpool. Fremont. - Cleveland. Cleveland. - Cleveland. Cleveland. East Liverpool. Mansfield. - Crestline. Lisbon. Venango, Pa. Barberton - Salineville. Cleveland. - Cleveland. ' Navarre. History of '01, fThe historian of ,OI is a bird. The dulcet notes of the sweet-voiced crow are no patching to him. The refinements of his expression! Ah! They remind one of tallow candles and the Standard Oil Co., and his flights of rhetoric are those of a bat-a brick bat at that. His phrases have all the crispnessrof milk-toast and his periods are as musical as a street piano. His imagination streaks the firmament with the speed of a milk-train, while the vim and dash of his thought cut the air like the reckless plunging of Joe Kelley's 6lCV?LtO1'.-EDITORS' Our career in college has been of very short duration, and as yet very few events have happened from which to compile a history. The late war called several men from our class. Only one of them was fortunate enough to reach Cuba. He had a severe sickness but was able to rejoin us on the opening of the school year. There have been some funny hap- penings to our members, a few of which we will relate. One of our new members this year is the dog, whose picture appears with the rest of 'or. He had been with us only a short time until he had caused one of our men a great amount of trouble. The following clipping explains :- LOST-VVednesday morning, from 183 Arlingtonfst, a large male greyhoundg brindle in color. Suitable reward if returned to above address.-P. P. Carlisle. YVe are sorry that one of our number was unable to get his face in the picture. But if any person will send their address to Joe he will send his picture with autograph, Our friend from Seville, who by the way is quite a poker player, the other evening held ajack, queen, king, ace and duce and bet it heavily as a straight and then walked home. But if a person wants points on that game he should consult the German Jew or the Old Hoss. The latest business venture is that of John, Jr. He has taken the agency for the latest jokes dispensed in hygiene. One of our members was out one evening at a tea-party and on returning to his boarding house about two o7clock found that he had forgotten his keys. Not wanting to wake the land-lady he went to the Hollenden and monopolized one of the lobby chairs for the rest of the night. The ,OI basket ball team, thanks to the playing of 'tPin', Ludlow and Shorty Bill, have been very successful this season in interclass games. 196 Class of 1902. J. FRED DEFENBACPIER, C. D. SELBY, - - F, W. JACKSON, C. V. GARVER, 01-IN Moria, Class Gfficcrs. AMR '97 President Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer. Historian Class Ro BUCK, B. B., - CARPENTER, M. WV., - COBB, P. W., B. S., A K, Case, CORLETT, C. E., - DEFENBACPIEIK, F., CD K XII, ELSWORTH, XV. Qc, - GARVER, C. V., B G 11,69 N E, HALDY, WV. A.. - HATCH, WV. E., H - HATHAWAY, J. J., HUNT, E., - - JACKSON, F. W., A T A., GJ N E, KLAUS, E. L., Ph. G., - IQLAUS, M. H , LANE, C. W., LENSMAN, A. P., B A., LINDSAY, F. J., E X, MANNING, KW. J., E I K, MOT-IR, JOHN, - PARK, WV. C., PHILEN, R., PITKIN, C. E., SCI-IULTZ, W. H., SHERBONDY. A., SELBY, C. D., - SOUTHWICK, P. F., A T A. STOREY, A. S., ' TRESSEL, J. K., A T Q K YOHANNAN, DAXTID, B. A., - Carrollton Temple Cleveland Cleveland Canal Dover Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Oberlin Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Kenilworth Cleveland Salineville Cleveland Cleveland Grafton Mt. Pleasant, Texas Brunswick Berea Jamestown, Pa. Portsmouth Madisori Cleveland Alliance Oolah, .Persia History of '02, And there was in the University of VVestern Reserve a President, abiding on Belldower Avenue, keeping watch over the students by day and by night. And, lo, there came a dream to him, and the glory of his oHice was shown unto him. And in the dream a voice came to him, saying, 'tRejoice, for behold I bring you good tidings of greatjoy, which shall be to all people. For unto you is born this day in the Nledical Department a class, destined to bring much glory to the University and be an honor to its Alumni. Now in the Hfty-fifth year of the reign of the University, the Rev. Charles Franklin Thwing being president, and Dr. Hunter H. Powell, being Dean of the Medical Faculty, there came to the college, from every quarter of the earth, from Russia, Persia, Alliance and Berea, students to the number of thirty-four, the like of whom was never before seen by the bursar. And this was the manner of them. Some were too bulky for youths, yet too small for full grown men. Some of them continually slept and the lecture availed not to keep them awake. Terrors took hold .on some, as waters, and their souls were sore vexed. ' Among the gods there are none like unto some of them, for they were of great wisdom in their own understanding. Some were as stubble in a quiz, and as chaff that a question drivieth away. And all went to matriculate, every one into -Dr. Ashmunis omce. And when they had performed all things according to the laws of the University, they returned into the city to find themselves boarding places. Now it came to pass that after a few days they were often found gathered together sitting in the amphitheatre in the presence of Dr. Hamann, both hearing him, and answering his questions. And at first all that heard them were astounded at their lack of understanding. The Doctor was much amazed and marveled that they seemed to understand not the sayings that he spake unto them. And he said unto them, Nl-Iow is it that ye came to a medical college? Wist ye not that this is no kindergarten? 'Verily, I say unto you, if ye improve not, when examination time cometh, ye will stand in slippery places. . And at length it came to pass that they were learned in all the wis- 200 dom of Anatomy and Histology and those that mocked them were Hlled with confusion. A And the spirit of learning was upon them. And the class was led by ambition into the wilderness which was found about Anatomy, Hist- ology, Chemistry and Bacteriology. Being thirty-two weeks tried of their professors. Now it came to pass that on a certain day, Prof. Hobbs said unto them, Wliat would you first do in a case of arsenical poisoning? If ye have anything to say, answer me. And one of their number, being called by name, arose and said, I would first administer an anecdote. VVhereupon there was much cheering and clapping of hands, for the class was agreed that an anecdote of much staleness, would counteract the vilest poison. And there came to one of them a mother in sore distress, and be- sought him, saying, NIaster Q-J, if you please, my child has the croup, come quickly and heal it, that I may behold it well agairi. And straight way. he came to the child and commanded that heated water be given it. And the child became well. And it came to pass that in those days their fame was noised about in all the country. And all that were the people marvelled, saying, Hln the University have we never known their like. 201 LAKESIDE HOSPITAL 'Che I-Itbletic Hseociation of the Medical Department of KI. R. U. Getablisbed 1899. Officers: President, C. C. TIDD Vice-President, - F. H. LUCHY Secretary, - A. H. BILL Treasurer, C. E. CORLETT Physical Director, B. B. MCELIIANY ff' Basket Ball Cearns. 'Chird Year Ceam. Second 'Year Ceam. PHILLIPS, Capt. BILL, Capt MILLER, LUDLOVV, MEDLEN, VVEHR, ' SUCHY, HAY, A EBERHARD. VASEY. -First Year Ceam. CZORLETT, Capt. LINDSAY, PARKE, GARVIJR, TRESSEI.. fi' Manager Base Ball Ceam. YV. H. PHILLIPS, 'oo. 203 Dow me Grow. A head of large size and Wide staring eyes, A horror of stills-just Watch the hair rise, A box full of bones, and a nose for queer smells, Atrophic humility that rapidly swells- That's in the first year. A Walking Gray's anatomy, Bound in sheep or calf, A walking physiology, Cloth and leather half, A Walking green pathology, Backed in pickled hide, Thinks himself a bookshelf Long and extra wide- That's in the second year. A dweller now in clinics, 'mong patients galore, A surgery fiend loving blood-shed and gore, A Wise application of all H 'ologiesfl But when Hoover appears, mostly apologies- That's in the third year. All ,ologies united with a very pompous air, Avery learned presence, but little cash to spare, A beard that shows some forcing, a face just like Quaker, i 4 A tacit understanding, with the nearest undertaker- 5 Q- rf :J- S20 fn U1 S, UQ 1 SD Q. .C N ff 9' 4 A2-'Z' F' ' ELSE!!!-I . IES ro O Ui H fairy Cale. It came to pass, in the reign of King Hamann the First, and during the third year of their bondage that certain of the followers of Hippo- crates we repermitted to enter the Temple of Hygeia,which hitherto they had gazed upon only from a distance. This large and beautiful temple was situated on the seashore. W7ith feelings of awe, hushing their voices they passed its sacred portals, first removing their sandals in order that no taint from the outside world might be carried therein g thus they passed through the marble halls leading to the spacious amphitheatre where Herodicus, Lord High Priest daily offered sacrifices. Here, Vestal virgins, clad in pure white, Hitted to and fro, while assistants of the High Priest prepared the sacrihces for the altar. In the midst of them stood the High Priest, clad in sacerdotal robes, offering sacrifices after the manner of the temple. Albeit one of them came from a city of much learning. He was a youth with comely cheeks. Daily communed he with himself saying: 4'Wliat shall I do that I may find favor in the sight of the Lord High Priest? So he gave heed to all that the Lord High Priest said and did and followed his footseps with great diligence, so much so that the High Priest said: Bring hither the disciple with the comely cheeks that I may know him, for he is a youth after mine own heart, but of his compan- ions, he said: They are dolts and asses. The young man thereafter dwelt with Herodicus and grew in favor continually, so much so that he made him his Lord High Chamberlain. And it came to pass one morn that the disciples of Hippocrates gave heed as was their custom to a certain physician who taught them regard- ing the healing of divers diseases, and while he spake, certain of them said: My lord, the hourof-sacrifice drawsfnigh, should not they 'servants be at the temple? But he said : f'Tarry yet I pray, for I have much to say to you. And again they said: My lord, the hour for sacrifice now isff Yet he continued his discourse saying: Tarry a moment, for this matter is of great importf' Now while the young men tarried, Herodicus the Lord High'Priest came to the temple arrayed in his robes. And the Vestal virgins were there, also the assistants to the High Priest : but as for the disciples they came not. Then the Lord High Priest waxed wroth and gnashed his teeth, saying: Cause all the gates of the temple to be shut that these profaners enter not, for they are exceedingly stiff necked and not like unto the disciples of former years. Neither do they properly purify themselves, but defile the holy temple. Thus, when the Hippocratic followers came to the I-Iygeian Temple they found the gates barred and there was weeping and wailing among them. But the Lord High Chamberlain Went in by a secret door they knew not of. 206 Secondary I5emorrhage, as our rural friends understan .al .25 Bowling Club. Chief Heavy Bowler, Chief Not Only Bowler, Superintending High Baller, Champion Three-Baller, - Lord High Guardian of the Trough, The Adorable Setter-Up of the Pins, 207 CLARK ENNINGS HAY PESKIND TIDD CLISBY Hn Ode-Unversifiecl, Though I speak with the tongues of Galen, Cooper, Osler and Struempell and have not Hoover, I am become as a sounding quack and a Tinkling Uhomoeopf' And though I have the gift of hypnotism and understand all patent medicines and all potions and though I have in myself great - coni- dence so that I can do laparotoniies, and know not- Hoover, I am nothing. I And though I have devoted years to a dispensary for the poor and though I give my body for dissection and know not Hoover, it proiteth me nothing. Hoover hath suffered the third year class long and is kind-likewise is he disgusted. Hoover over a niediastinal tumor vaunteth not himself, but with joy puffeth out. ' He rejoiceth ,notpin stubborn patents but delighteth in the good, percusseth all things, ausculteth all things, palpateth all things, compar- eth all things. Hoover never faileth. For whether there be De Costas, they shall fail, whether there be Vierordts, they shall cease, whether there be Guttmanns, they shall vanish. i For the rest of us know in part and guess in part, but when he that guesseth not, is come, we that trust in luck shall be done away with. YVhen I was ofthe HOld School, I spake as the t'Old School, I understood as the Old School, I thought as the Old School,f' but when I heard Hoover, I put away UOld School things. For now we hear ine rales deafiy, but then ear to chest. Now I hear not the heart, but then I shall feel even as he feels, and now abide Osler, Struernpell and Hoover, and the greatest of these is Hoover. v J4a4Ln4. rf L vw 208 Some.Ver9e9 to My Dog, An Irishman in Timbuctoo, He thought all doctors crazyg He said he'd show the folks a Way To take their physic aisy. So he set out to cure all ills, Not by the tlnctures or the pills, But nature's own sweet way he 'llowecl XVas the only way to dose the crowd. Young girls with sallow cheeks, each clay He fed on pig iron, dray 'pon clray, YVhile hops he gave with music sweet. In dancing halls on Euclid street. And when the tape worm's scalp he'd take, Section on section, soft and mellowg Instead of male fern, held prescribe A load of pumpkins green and yellow. 'NVhen burning pain, within, without, Macle some poor youth to groan and shout, He sent him out to 'fight 'gainst Spain, Perchance some lead would soothe his pain An ague shake he'cl thump and spank, Witli red cinchona sawn in plank, I-Ie'cl turpentine in varnish mix, VX7hen dire bronchitis's clock he'd tix. If to his skill you trust your ill, You may come out unlucky, Unless perchance he tell you take Aqua forlis from Kentucky. 209 iff.,-5 Henderson's Patent Amputator, guaranteed to shatter Dr.'Allen's forty second recordg can also be used as a substitute for prussic acid where a spirit liberator is desired. ' fVVe know that ads. interpolated between beautiful poems, offend one's aesthetic notions, but the fact that Henderson is still owing for the above ad, will cause the reader's heart to softenfl We have discovered that Joe Dunn is a flirt. Our lightning calculator has reckoned it out as follows : A flirt is a maiden, A maiden is the queen of hearts, The queen of hearts is a card, A card is a bit of paste-board, A bit of paste-board is a gambling device A gambling device is snare, A snare is a trap, A trap is a wagon, A wagon has wheels, Joe Dunn has wheels, Therefore-Joe Dunn is a flirt. 2IO Gr XTX +m9 ii5tlio ' 167415 'i mp iw ,N K abi r fl' ' lafi ' lil y it -ld, yy-X . ,,. -f- X V , i l . .v 1 Mzii lul ff ' This beautiful water color is intended to illustrate two entirely separate and distinct episodes, and hence both have been successfully masked. The flowing beard which graces the countenance of Dr. Doolittle must be associated with the beautiful epic poem on a succeed- ing page, where the misfortunes of this beard are more elaborately set forth. The rest of the picture, we beg to explain, has to do with a rumor that Dr.. Doolittle claims that 4' Bill Chamberlain stands to him in the relation that Friday did to the lamented Robinson Crusoe. YVe will divulge the secret to the reader that We had hoped to joke about this matter, but 'tBilly VVilliams, the oiicial joker, was too busy curl- ing his hair when We called, to attend to us, and as for ourselves, our re- gard for the masterful personality of Bill Chamberlain was too tender to allow us to deal mirthfully with this, his humiliation. Bill feels the occurrence too keenly, he told us so, YVe felt this explanation necessary lest the tall, slender figure and the flowing whiskers might be laid at the door of our staid and solemn class presi- dent. Wfe wished to illustrate his whiskers also, but the tested flashing point of these pages was too low-the insurance companies objected. R? 25' Synonyms. Lipoma-Bell. Oscillation-Billy VVilliams. lVIacrocephalous-Hay. Osteoma-Akins. lWanikin-Bill. Ossicle--Carlisle. 2II what Happened to jones, tGt ali. Now Jones-of course you know him, For ltis not a common name, He is a dapper little chap But hels alright just the same. His nose is rather prominent, His eyes are Upaned with glass, And when he wears that modest look- Vfell, ltis seldom seen in class. That he is fond of cakewalks 'Tis plain enough to see, 7 For he carries the proverbial razor And whoops her up-Hully Gee! A whiskered boy came down the stairs, But did not see this knife, Till Jones did hold him up and say, 'WVhiskers or your life. XVhat! Sacrihce these whiskers? T'would Doo-little less than kill, For it took so long to grow them And without them I'll be nil. So the victim he was sore afraid, But the highway-man was brave, For he simply shook the razor And sweet Wfillie got a shave. T To cut such lovely whiskers, Some said it was a shame, But the man who used the razor, Cut away till off they came. V The boys did crowd around to see, This artist hard at work And each and every one remarked, He worked just like a Turk. The glory of this poem resides in its perfect realism, the hillocks in the versiflcation are beautifully typical of the billowy surface of Will Doolittle's face after jones' loving fingers had fondled it. , 212 Andy says there was hair enough To make a feather bed, But as 'twas precious he enbalmed it, To place it with the dead, Parson jenkins who was present, Said in deeply solemn tones, 'tThis is a sad occasion But there is no use of groans. VVith whiskers all so closely shaven, XfVillie thought he'd need a wash, Yet he felt his looks were ruined, As his face felt likea squash. After three long days of mourning For those whiskers rather spare, YVillie said, 'twas his time now, To even matters-fair and square. Complaint he made unto the judge, Wliat these bold men had done, Upon their being asked to plead, They said, t'guilty, one by one. Then with a line they were dismissed, But this they did not mindg They thought the fun was worth the price But the act was most unkind. Since then they have been' very good, No more whiskers have they marred, But jones still has his razor And its quite a drawing card. Now after all the fun was over And the boys were out of pocket, They made a pledge right then and there That neler they'd face the docket. So when you've got some whiskers That are getting very long, Call up Jones of the WV. R. U., And he'll chop them off for a song. 2I3 wfflnxm 1 1 fK Kleelfs Office on a Busy Day. fr f f X 'xx-J! 5 Z K 5 QQ., E ' 1111 yy kw a? YK U SN, :- 'X q ,. If -if IN c S f ' I N K I 'L li 'Q ' L 5 T f ,g f l xzi V F Z -f-'i??' 1 She has the only ueasonable 'mrgument which the antl X 1cc1n1t1o111sts 214 i'fU 'Che phantom Cake-walk lVe's goin' ter hah a Cakewalk On some summer evenin' night, Vlfhen de eoons is all a restinl, An? de gals look out oh sight. Each Coon will den be dressed up swell To meet his pretty honey, An' den we'll hah de biggest time, On dis yuh can bank yuh money. Now niggahs take yer slippahs, Anl, golly, won't we shine Wfid a lubly little culled gal, No udder gal dan mine. Dose who am to take a part, I shall 'nounce dere names right now, So as dere 'll be no confusion, An, de coons eanlt start a row. Den Jonah Bell and Lizah Peskind YVill lead off in de walk, An' wid Metz an, Susan Knowlton Dere 'll be a heap of talk. ' A Den next comes Noah Clisby W7id his honey, Flossie Lynn, An' we know dat dey 'll be huggin', 'Cause dey tink it am no sin. Swing in Henry Jones and Dina Wlieeloclc ,Cause dere ain't no time to lose, So get yer 'natomy into line, An' never mind yer shoes. Hurry up dere Rastus Mclilluaiiy WVid yer wife, Missiis Eberhard, An' Bill Suchy an' Lucy Nledlin Mtisl not dis walk retard. 215 Lizah Banker you mus hustle, For Hannah hIiller's waitin', And she says she 'll hab no udder As yer fo1'm's so awful takinl Ha! here comes Georgie Henderson Wlid dat sweetest Margret Craig, But he ani lookin' yaller, 'Cause some one frowed an egg. He swore it was dat niggah Dunn Dat hit him wid de fruit, An' Kitty Hannum hid herself For fear dese coons would shoot. Now, see here. dis interruptin' Of proceedins got ter stop: So parson Jenkins get yer lady, Gemina Simpson, in de hop. Cne ting dat is not allowed Is dis promiscu's llirtinl So Chauncey Gill and Lovey Houck, Please pull back dat cuhtain, But see George lVashington Chamberlain Wfid his moustache just a startin', K Is kissin' Angelina VVeeks again, Just as if dey were sparkinl Keep a comin', Bobbie Cowleyf As dere's lots of room for more,' Take hold of Sallie Cunningham Wlhile de p'liceman tends the door. Hold on dere, Samuel Johnsing Lyon, Yuh musi take yer propah place, Und'stand dis am a cakewalk, An' Martha Yu, dis am no race. Dat yellow coon, Nlatthew Harding, WVid dat peach, sweet Gracie Green, Tinks dat dey will be the winners, An' its dere cake all serene. 216 But, golly, he's not in it Wfid dat Jackson Spreng aroun' g An' Melinda Phillips, she's a dandy Dere cle Finest in de town. Dat swell Coon, Jumbo Bailey, YVid Lena Jennings at his side, Said dat dey were in it, An' de cake dey would divide. Bruddei' Wfilliams an' his sister Said dat dey wonld take a part, So deyjoined de grand procession NVhich was now in shape to start. I know yu'll all be 'quirin' To know who won de cake, But yuh can bet yer life on dis, Dere 'll be an awful shake. 217 King Bamann. VVe hail thee our King! Thou hast not a peer In the realm of Anatomy Far or near. We pledge our allegiance, None ever shall see Our loyalty Waver, King Hamann from thee. With painstaking care Arid labor intense, Thou hast brought us from Freshmen, To our present tense. ' From the high point of Bregma To Os calcis the low, Thou hast taught us 1 Arteries, nerves, viscera to know. Then here's to our King, Long, long be thy reign Gier the hearts of the students That follow thy train. 218 'Che faculty Hunt. Dvologue. There was rushing and running in Collinwood town, Wfhen our faculty brave came swooping down, On her meadows and fields, with virgin snow, To kill her game, from squirrel to crow. The band was led on by the bugle so clear, In the hands of our 4' Jan, the brave cavalierg No weapons barbaric by jungle-men swung, Could compare with the trappings that everywhere hung From arm and from shoulder, from hand and from belt, Cf the hunters led on by the intrepid Celt. lVith knife and with scissors, with probe and with snare, WVith charged hypodermic, the forest they dareg In Nevison's hand the scalpel did flash, And he wore a starch bandage in lieu of a sash. Hunter Robb vaunted loud into every brush heap, His trusty Godellls would give him a peepg VVith his hydrogen gun Perry Hobbs said he'd slay Every beast of the Held that came in his way. Canto I. Ah! iHal A wood chuck I have found, Said Bill Corlett, as to the ground He gazed ands in a cavern dark, He bade good Caesar bay and bark. Upon its life it put such worth, The wood chuck did now come forth. A mirror laryngeal down was thrust, For clear to the bottom see he must, Then Ingersoll with a skill so rare, Cut off his tail with a polyp snare. The ground-hog, crazed with sudden pain, Did leave his hole lest he be slain. He' isa behind at blood-red mu, Vlfhich Stewart followed without fail, 219 lfVith all the fierceness in his phiz, Xvhich cows the sophomores in quizz. Though surely to the trail George kept, The wood chuck neither stayed nor slept. He left the Scot quite out of sight, But not saved yet the hapless Wight, For suddenly, and all at once, It crossed the bows of long Frank Bunts. Too bold a sailor he, to lose The pleasure rare of such a cruise. He shipped John Darby for his mate, And with them Solly cast his fate. They spread their canvass, cleaned their flues And vowed, that carcass theyld peruse. Pursuing hard they came full tilt, On some who said, Our blood be spilt If we saw not that wood chuck creep, Into the base of yon brush heap. Canto II. From every side came rushing in, George Ashmun and Ben Millikiii, - Jack Lowman, who so sweetly speaks, Of murmurs and of plaintive squeaks, Bill Lincoln, with his probes and swabs, And Humiston with Iodine daubs. And others came from west, from east, To compass 'round the tailless beast g From every hole a cover-slip, Bill Howard made, and soon a tip He gave, that in a log unsound, The festive bacillus wood-chuckus he found. Now Powell 'llowed he7d feela heap, WVith index Hnger plunged in deep , High up, low down, from side to side, Alas! in vain, his skill was tried. Then Hoover both his hands applied- Forsooth he felt that hog inside, For great resistance he could feel, Through half a foot of wood and peel. Carl Hamann then did get a pole, 220 But failed to punch him from the hole That yawned and threatened to let slip The meat that in their soup they'd dip. Jack Sawyer, too, down on his knees, Into that cavern tried to squeeze, Though slender and lithe as a Fishing pole, He could not shinney up that hole. Now Dudley Allen on his mettle, That varmint's fate, he swore he'd settle, A section abdominal, wide and deep, Wrould cause that ground-hog's flesh to creep. But first, quoth he, You all stand round, To keep the cold draughts from the wound. XVith mallet and chisel, saw and blade, An ugly gash in the log he made. Deeper and deeper plunged the knife, That was to take that ground-hog's life. A last bold cut he made with zest, That put poor Hoover to the test, For when he looked that hole within, He took an oath, the which, a sin, 'Twould be on this white page to write- The wood chuck had escaped them quite. And just then Solly turned him lround, And saw George Stewart beat the ground VVith hurried steps that he might know WVhy all his comrades cursed so. Alone of all that waiting band, Ed Cushing could pluck up the sand To Weeping tell him of their plight, And how the beast had ta'en to Hight. Qbiite right! Qtiite right! the Scotchman cried Wfhile you were slashing from his hide, He slipped between Hen Upson's knees, Guarding yon end with too much ease. The animal was crazed with fright, And doubling in his reckless Hight His former path, on me his eye Did light, then side-wise leapt the hog, And wildly dashed into yon bog. No long drawn yarn to you I'll spin, I Hshed him out with a well-bent pin. 22I 'Tilbich is the Hnimalf' N I ff X T Q . LL x i W7 4 f g' ' ff I .m l -yi ,ik 72441, 4 INV an I .f lg Q V gx -K y i' i X I i ff I Q 5 1 A v!r.?:xm ii it I Hcknowledgemcnt. The Editoria Q e W io have assisted them in bringing the work of this department to a successful conclusion, Whether this aid was rendered inthe substantial form of advertising with us or the praiseworthy manner of furnishing copy. YVe desire to extend our especial thanks to Dr. H. NI. Hall '98 who k' dl , , , in y furnished the sketches which adorn our pages. 1Board desires to thank allthos 1 222 Book IV. Che Law School poise the cause in justice' equal scales, Whose beam stands sure, whose rightful cause prevails. t 2 Benry VI. Het 2. Sc. 1 If - 1 K en, . Q1-9 'S .Lt 'Cbxs book I9 respectfully ofllered to all ' our friends by the Class of 19oo. Committee: D. 6. jaeger, U. IVI. Garfield, fi. L. Boeltzel, George B. Kelly. I-QL!- -f Bon. Denry Clay white, H. M., LL. B 'Co Klbom we Dedicate 'Chis Little Book. .T f T ff .- ,f X I ' . X ' X . . - X . H Hung? x I i A , .ffss 1 . 1 - - . . 59319.19 t . r ' 1-?Qm5JN - . . M 'll .... Q J R- U 4 A-4 N - W . V-it gf 78 6 . 9 1898. 19-20 Sept. Monday-Tuesday Examinations for admission. 20 Sept. Tuesday First term begins. 24 Nov. Thursday Thanksgiving day. 24 Dec. Saturday Winter recess begins. 1899. ' 3 Ian. Tuesday Winter recess ends. IQ Jan. Thursday Examinations begin. 26 jan. Thursday Day of prayer for colleges. 28 Ian. Saturday First term ends. 30 Ian. Monday Second term begins. 22 Feb. Wednesday XfVashington's birthday. 3,0 March Thursday Easter recess begins. 5 April Wednesday Easter recess ends. 30 May Tuesday Decoration day. 5 june Monday General examinations begin II Iune Sunday Baccalaureate sermon. I4 june Wednesday Meeting of Alumni. I4 june NVednesday Prize oratorical contest. IS june Thursday COMMENCEMENT. I6-I7 june Friday-Saturday Examinations for admission. SUMMER VACATION OF THIRTEEN WEEKS. 17-19 Sept. Monday-Tuesday I9 Sept. Tuesday 30 Nov. Thursday 23 Dec. Saturday 230 Examination for admission. First term begins. v Thanksgiving day. Winter recess begins. , Crusteee. CHARLES F, TI-IXXVING, D. D., LL. D., President. H HIIIADI C. HAYDN, D. D., LL. D., Vice-President, - VVILLIAM H. UPSON, A. B., EBENEZER BUSHNELL, D. D., - TIKUR-IAN P. LIANDY, A. M., 'TIMOTHY D. CROKER, LL. B., - JOHN HAY, LL. D., - SAMUEL E. VVILLIAMSON, LL. D., LIBERTY E. HOLDEN, A. M., EDXVIN R. PEIKKINS, A. B., SAMUEL MATI-IER, - H. IQIRKE CUSHING, M. D., LL. D. J. HOBIEIX YVADE, - W'ASI-IINGTON S. TYLER, JOHN H. MCBRIDE, - HARRY A. GARFIELD, A. B., - CIYIAIKLES L'. PACK, - JARVIS M. ADAMS, A. B., - HERBERT A. LIITCHCOCK, A. B., ALFRED A. POPE, - - LOUIS H. SEVERANCE, WORCESTER R. WARNER, IJEXVIS H. JONES, M. A., Cleveland Cleveland - - Akron Cleveland Cleveland - Cleveland London, En glan d Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland , Cleveland - Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland. Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland - Hudson Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland ERENEZER BUSHNELL, D. D., - - Secretary and Treasurer OHice in Adelbert College Building. 23I S - f -261 ox I 1 X .YJ il I Qicau A vvv Ugl- Qzi SL gig? Wit IFQZAiEHliii!ilJi'f gkiizlcllall fmn...-. . f , . iiff--MP1 , H I , 1' A H , .. H I' 'a o'.,, gb Q. mm in j 5' lk CHARLES FRANKLIN TIIYVING, D. D., LL. D., 55 Bellflower Ave., Pres, HON. STEVENSON BURKE, IIO6 Euclid Avenue. Professor of Corporation Law. IJON. CIYIARLES ELLIOT PENNEWELL, II54 WVi1lson Avenue. mitted to the bar January, 1853. Professor of the Law of Real Property. EVAN HENRY HOPKINS, S4 Miles Avenue. ,Born November 4, 1864, at Johnstown, Penn.: Adelbert, A. B., '89g Harvard, LL. B., ,92, A Y, tracts and Equity jurisdiction. 232 Born january II, 1829, at Sandusky, O., and ad- Dean and Professor of the Law of Evidence, Con- HENRY CLAY W1-IITE, 344 Harkness Avenue Born February 23, 1838 at Newburg, O. Hiram Col- lege A. M. University of Michigan LL. B. , Admit- ted to the bar September 1852. Professor of the Law of Wills and Administrator of Estates. HOMER HOSEA JOHNSON, 62,0 Prospect Street. Born June 26, 1862, at Hartland, O. Oberlin A. B., '85. Harvard A. M. LL. B., '88, YQ, Admitted to the bar October 1888. Professor of the Law of Trusts and Constitutional Law. ABRAHAM T. BRENNVER, 149 Kensington Avenue. Born September 2, 1841, in Monroe County, Ohio. Harlem Springs and Uniontown College. Admitted to the bar 1869. Professor of the Law of Insurance and Corporations. ARTHUR ADELBERT STEARNS, 87 Oakdale. Born july 18, 1858, at Olmstead, O. Buclitel Col- lege A. M., qu A GJ, Admitted to the bar 1882. Pro- fessor of the Law of Suretyship and Mortgages. JAMES LAWRENCE, 709 Genesee Avenue. Born january 15, 1851, at Washington, O. Kenyon College A. B., '7I, Q A Y, Admitted to the bar 1874. Professor of the Law of Public and Private Corpor- ations. ALEXANDER HADDEN, 1670 Lexington Avenue. K Born july 2, 1850, at Wheeling, W. Va. Oberlin. Admitted to the bar October 1875. Professor of the Law of Crimes. 233 ROGER MILLER LEE, II5 Ingleside Avenue. Born September, 1864, at Garretsville, O.: Univers- ity of Michigan, LL. B. Admitted to the bar 1886. Professor of the Law of Shipping and Admirality and Common Carriers. FREDERICK AUGUSTUS HENIIY, 1 54 Kensington Avenue- Qb Born january 16, 1867, Bainbridge Township, Geauga County, Ohio. Hiram College, A. B., '88. e Z: --,,, , University of Michigan, A. M., LL. B., '9I., qu A 41:-, ,VA,5 Admitted to the bar March 4, 1891. Professor of 2 the Law of Personal Property and Torts. f sf 555 -. Q ALFIKED G. CARPENTER, 125 Streator Avenue. Born September 25, 1849, at Newville, O. Ohio Wesleyan, A. M., University of Michigan, LL. B., dn Krb, Admitted to the bar 1873. Professor of the Law of Bills and Notes. EDWIN L. TIIURSTON, Lake Ave-, Lakewood, Born October 3, 1857, at Pawtucket, R. I. Brown University, Ph. B., '81, X cp, Admitted to the bar in 1884. Professor of Patent Law. FRANK RUEUS HERRICK, 449 Russel Avenue. Born April 26, 1865, at Cleveland. Yale, A. B., '88 A KE, Admitted to the bar ISQO. Professor of the Lawfof Torts. 234 PAUL HOXVLAND, II Granger Street. Born December 5, 1865, at jefferson, O. Oberlin, A. B., '87, Harvard, L. S., ,8o. Admitted to the bar 188o. Professor of the Law of Pleading and Practice and Partnership. HENRY BARDNVELL CI-IAPNIAN, East Cleveland. Born December 21, 1864, at Oberlin, O. Oberlin, A. B., '85. Harvard, LL B., ,8o. Admitted to the bar 1889. Professor of the Law of Contracts and Agency LION. EDYVIN T. HALIILTON, 262 Bolton Avenue. Lecturer on the Law of Res. Adjudicata and Collateral Attach. L FRANCIS L. TROWBRIDGE FRANK STUART MCGOWAN, 841 Case Ave. Born Ianuary 20, 1868, at Oleopolis, Pennsyl- vania. Adelbert, A. B., '88, A Y, Admitted to bar 1894. Lecturer on Insurance Law. FREDERICK W1LL1A11 GIKEEN, 117 Mtlrray Hill Avenue. Born September 27, 1870, Independence Town- ship, Cuyahoga county. W. R. U., LL. B., '96. Admitted to bar in june, 386. Lecturer on Legal Literature, Sales, Equity Pleading, and 'Presid- ing Ofticer of Moot Courts. EARNEST ALBERT FEAZEL, 117 Murray Hill Avenue. Born October 6, 1870, at Lodi, O. W. R. U., LL. B., '97. Admitted to the bar 1897. , 84 Miles Avenue, Librarian. 235 Hlumni Hssociation. President, XV. B. XXII-IEELER. Vice-President, - T. F. QUIGLEY. Secretary and Treasurer, - NV. NI. lNicNIAI-ION. M e m b e r 9 : SAMUEL PRENTISS BALDXVIN, '95, Cleveland FREDERICK C. BOSWORTH, '95, Cleveland ROBERT ANDERSON CASTNER, '95, - Cleveland GEORGE YVESLEY COLLINS, '95, Cleveland CHARLES XVILLARD STAGE, '95, - Cleveland EDXVAIQD STEUER, '96, - Cleveland FRANCIS SERVICE WITSON, '95, - Youngstown, O EMMETT LEE COLEIXIAN, '96, Parkersburg, W. Va CHARLES JOHN GOULD, '96, - - Bedford, O FREDERICK XVILLIAM GREEN, '96, - Independence, O MAX JOSEPH RKIDOLPH, '96, - - Cleveland CHARLES HERBERT TAYLOR, '96, - East Cleveland JOSEPH HERINIAN WENNEMANN, '96, - Cleveland JERRY R. ZMUNT, '96, - Norwalk, O JULIUS HERBERT ANTHONY, '97, Cleveland JOHN MORDECAI ANDERSON, '97, Cleveland FREDERICK C. BECKER, '97, - Lima, O HENRX' CLARK CROXVELL, '97, Cleveland ERNEST ALBERT FEAZEL, ,97, .. Cleveland CHARLES NEVIN FISCUS, ,97, 4 - Cleveland RICHARD HILLI.-XRD GAYLORD, '97, San Francisco, Cal VVILLI.-XM FRANKLIN KEES '97, - - Cleveland VERGNE CORLETT LESLIE, 397, Cleveland JAMES CLARK Nl.-XNSFELD, ,97, - Cleveland WALTER MOORE MCMAHON, '97, C16V9l311d CLARENCE ROY MEGERTH, y97, - Clevelalid. FRANZO D. MILLER, '97, - - Columbiana, O LEONARD MICHAEL SCHAAE, YQ7, - - Berea, O CARLOS DELOS AINGER, '98, - Andover, O CONSTANT JOSEPH BENIKOSKI, '98, - Cleveland. JOHN L. CANNON, '98, - Alliance, O. ABRAHAM CRAMER. '98, - - Cleveland HARRY JAMES CRAXVFORD, '98, - Richmond, O. GEORGE DAVID INGRAM, '98, Wellsville, O VICTOR CHARLES LYNCH, '98, Cleveland ALBERT ROBERT MANNING, '98, - Cleveland ALEXANDER HAMILTON MARTIN, '98, - Geneva, O WILLIAM ORIN MATHENVS, '98, - Cleveland, O TOM F. QUIGLEY, '98, - Cleveland WILLIAEXI JOHN SHAW, '98, - Green Spring, O CHARLES LINCOLN STOCKER, '98, - Gnadenliutten, O AARON BURT STRIMPLE, '98, - - Cleveland YVAYNE BIDWELL WHEELER, '98, Cleveland 256 .V . .. - 4411. . M.. 1131 n v-,..4,-N-Mmhw .qv ,B yd 5 1 4Vf ' -4... - 9 Q, f -ff 'W A , Q 1 ,. ., Y fww. I A--..,-W.. 5. Q if f- A gg., .....,,,, 'N 'U 4-rv '4 2 ,. ' 4. Q 4. D 254 3 ,WM I Q Wx -'41 sz W ' ' M35 . 'ii-Yew .V 1 .Azal- , , , gc, W., 9' A W.,,,,4 N, X , 'if-:saaff L... :W ., 'VCV Qgv nw N 31 'Y A mae Ag--f fx ' 'S ,fy AQ',:f'7' f ,, 'Q Q.. XJ r -1 fc 1 4. A14 0 4? 4-ff A., I 1 K 73- f ..--f . ...mf V, a ' .- - V 5f'3?fi::25Lfir'f5'51?s:f ii -4 W'-1' - U ' p ' .... - , 'WW' - -f .- .v -. : ., ,, '- .: '3'ff ,., - iii? , - , M ': '-51:-z . . gfP1-g-g21:,5:,Lf..Lf- :gg:a::5.gf::f,eg: g:g:ngQf-,1sxp.:,,V.-jgzcj' -' , .gf .zibg1:.f'-.f:a.'.,L.-,'-w-xr.. :gase:f efi'w 1625- Luv. ' '44 f. .5vf'1?fAf:1':r31'.ga.?:.if , ., , 3f'.- 'f - .1.f'01i f 232+ 12 1 . . 311 'ff 2 va ..',i?H,w- f1'trf,i- ' V Q -fygffff ef.-fm,-'24'.+f-,fbi '4,? 2Hjf x -'12 . . ,.swf :,w9?fn521f.-1 me .2 4' 1. ,f g ,nil - : .r.,-jx!-,1fgf2.f:.f -1:3 . .f 11-V--as '-'la ff ' ,+ve lnif-71,155 4.4215-,E-1,,:, f K5 .' ,U S:::f-:m g-J- 'fp' ' J 1' -,-:fig .11 -rf, 1 :.r v-1 m:::':-f--12'-.'..,:-coz' -. 3, 52215, fm -'::-L1 Y rf -f ,ff-fr.-, , w: . wr' 4 f -:1:::,-parm .W-'f-V, 11 A -f:2.rr , gaf:-:1:f4 :-,-..Q,,,. ' .:- . - iff: ,115 ff'-f:' 4 4- . ' ', -'1-'.1. 4-. ' ,' f ' .2e15:2:5e1.,:a-Spmv--,sfwgmf --:':-M -1.m:.A:::2,1 - -. 1 . nf: 1-:xc-1 .- .rw 4, 41 , V :L - ff1.:5:'-f::2..g?.1 is:+.1mw::f,mi...-an-.f:, ,ffg'2f 'aa f--fi -'mf-2 ':1f.:f.,' .Li Q,-2!4.:,ve-f 2: f. -1 .' Mm 7Tf':'f'i:-1557-v'r ' 5-.jfs 'ffpflp 41:1-:H 1 ' f- 4,1 vi '- ' -4 T if- '- '- 12fQ ?1i. . . 5 y W- 12.3129 1 fiff-1 1 411i2 .1. . , ff--a f ' - .,.- 1 r 1:1-1f-:'5::f1.-f-Wm:A::SwW? W -,'i ' .-3.5g?1f:.,JL' fa 1-T2 ,V-4 ' wp- 1 envy , f,1fYf:ff f1,,Qg -fx vii,-'14-V: .- -.,,..-.sV:-aQr:r+Pf':2:2:J-: ma- aw-' P rr':-,..'- r:rb.::1:'g1:::5.:.1.'..,L:v:f-:aim-if.1f5L 1, fi ' . f.- . .- . . Y' ' r-f vx,.,f VL,-1.5 - Fi' , - ,,,,-4.,,,,.--.:- 1101 E- f5'J .. '21 w.4::.g--.-Q:-:qw-1-:,-,:-:f:rp-,.-:11:,af' K - ' V. . . , .- '- - :. .: ' im V 'f'-,fr Sq: f ..-'ttf-'f.1x.'f --.1- - 42:1 'p-w.:f:1-'.-', -. - z- 'Che franklin C. Backus Law School, The Law School opened in September with an enrollment of one hundred and five students, as against ninety last year. Forty-three per cent. of this number have enjoyed college advantages, including repre- sentatives of Hfteen different colleges: Yale, Princeton, Amherst, Wil- liams, Columbia, Nlinnesota, Adelbert, Oberlin, Mt. Union, Kenyon, YVooster, WVesleyan, Baldwin, Buchtel, Wasliington and Jefferson. The new rule, which raises the requirements for admission, will go into effect next September, when a candidate for a degree must have completed a course of study equivalent to that required for admission to the undergraduate colleges. But two law schools in the country now have a higher requirement for admission-Harvand and Columbia-and these two alone offer more work to their students, Columbia giving sixty-two lectures a week, Har- vard Hfty-four and our own school fifty-two. It is interesting to note that of the thirty-three law schools in the country, which now provide three-year courses, only five require two-year resident attendance-Hain vard, Yale, WVestern Reserve, University of Nlinnesota, and University of New York. The advanced position taken by the school has already won the ap- probation of the leading legal educators of ,the country. The growth of the school is also a matter of interest. In I892 the enrollment was twenty-four, in. 1893 thirty-four, in I894.fl'1iI'fy-Clgllt, in 1895 forty-one, in 1896 sixty-nine, in 1897 eighty-nine and in 1898 one hundred and five. . In the bar examination, given at Columbus last June, the average standing of the class from this school was higher than that of the class of any other school, and Mr. Harry Crawford, a member of our class, received the highest standing of all those taking the examination. It is not at all likely that the new requirements for admission will cause a decrease in the number of students who will enter the school next fall. Cn the contrary, a steady increase may be looked for, since thinking men appreciate quality, and are proud to win a diploma that represents hard and thorough work. Located in our beautiful building, which provides all facilities and conveniences, in this leading city of the State, taught by a competent and conscientious faculty, and endorsed by an enthusiactic student body and alumni, success is assured. 1 258 ..,..L-,,-i?,-.k..--- 'r ,, ,, 'r . , mem: uw 7 Claes Organization. President. Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Historian, Sergeant-at-Arms, Biusician, 239 XV. R. HOPKINS. - O. J. HORN. J. DE KAISER D. E. VVARNER J. A. SANFORD, A. N. KALEY. L. E. IQRE-ICI. embers of Clase of '99. BENJAMIN PATTERSON BOLE, VVILLIAM ALLEN CAREY, JAMES ALVAI-I CURTIS, JACOB DE 1iAISER, HARRY WA'l'SON ISXVING, CARL DAVID FRIEBOLIN, XNJILLIABI HENRY HILL, VVJILLIAIVI RONVLAND HOPKIN PIERBERT MATI-IEXVS, ALBERT MENDELSON, DANIEL WILEUR MY'ERS, ALBEIKT EDWARD POYVELL, PETER DALY QLUIGLEY, JAMES ARTI-IUR SANFORD, DORR EUGENE VVARNER, S7 A Cleveland Ansel Av. XSuperior St., Ph. B., Adelbert, IS95, Cleveland St. Ignatius, 1891-92. WVarrenSville Cleveland Clevelan d f Adelbert. IS93'Q5, Cleveland Hartville Clevelan d A. B., Adelbert, 1896. Cleveland Cleveland Rocky River . B., Uni. of Minn., 1896. 1 8 Brookneld Street III Oakdale Street 1062 Central Avenue 1061 Crawford Road 50 Higgins Avenue 314 Cedar Avenue 47 Jones Avenue 61 Knox Street I 106 Case Avenue zo The Doan Cleveland 79 Jones Avenue Cleveland I 40 Hawthorne Avenue Cleveland 34 Woodland Court Unionville 50 XVoodlaWn Avenue A. B., Princeton Uni., 1896. DUNCAN BREWVSTER WOLOOTT, Kent 127 Mur1'ay Hill Avenue A. B., Adelbert, 1896. 240 History of ,99. For the third time in the history of the Class of ,Q9, an historian is called upon to chronicle its eventful life, Like all classes which have gone before, we can say, in the immortal words of the mortal Caesar, lVe came, we saw, we conquered. How could we say other? Are we not the sine qua 72072 of our dear old Law School? Of course we are. No self-respecting class ever graduated from any school that wasn't. But here, I was elected to write a class history, and not to indulge in idle vaporings. And yet, class histories are such hum-drum affairs, so monot- onous, so tiresome, and having ear marks, showing that all have come from the same source, albeit, with a slight attempt at disguisement, that I hesitate ere yielding to my class' behest. VVhat can I write about? We all know what we are. We all know what each has done. S0 why waste time in rehashing old affairs? But, again, am I confronted by that foreboding specter, the mandate of my class, WVRITE! Aye, write. But 'tis easier said than done. In despair, I grab my hat, jump on a street car and go down town to wander around and forget, if possible, my trials and tribulations. But it is all in vain. Go where I will the command that I seek to evade still rings in my ears. At last a brilliant idea strikes me, and I proceed to put it into execution. Passing down a certain street I turn to my left on reaching a well-known corner, proceed a little further, turn into an alley and theni To an opium joint I got me hence, A little pill I bought, I smoked the pipe in great delight And all my woes forgot. Before me passed with lordly tread The Class of Nine and Nine. , It was free from cares-all millionaires- And this is what I saw : 241 There was Hopkins, sleek young VVilliam The lVIayor of the town, He marched in front, and knew it, too, As one could see at once. Ben Bole, a veteran of the war, By Hoppies' side did tread, The corporation counsel, he, WVith all the fees it brought. Then, Mathexvs, Herbert, short and fat, Did smilingly pass by. The stage to him was but a dream, Of Public Works was he. And Pollner, too, gray-haired and old, Once more police directs, Witli registration seeks he to The Tenderloin abate. Therels Jake De K., with gift of gab, The orator renown, Witli me agrees, at last, says he, The courts, likewise the law. Daniel VVilbur lVIyers, too, A brainy giant he, A A leader at the bar was plain., IfVhich one, I leave to you. Bill Carey, he of Irish stock, Smooth political man, Witli several wards in his hip pock A man to cultivate. 7 Friebolin, Shorty, next I spied, I clept The Kid by Alex. Editor of a legal sheet, The greatest and the best. And P. D. was also there, Belying his initials, Looking as swell and bebonair As when in class he slept. 242 R I-Iill and WVarner still together, Look aristocratic. A legal firm of great reputeg Witli clients by the score. And Ewing, Buck, a prexie ex, fOf class, though nothing morej The Choinall' talks he has of yore, And Climax uses still. Jakels friend, Beau Bruml, Freddie dear Is still on deck, I see. The City Council he does ruleg It's president is he. But, quietest of all I see, And quite unlike his name, Comes Oscar Horn, an ex. V,-P., Now a judge of Common Pleas. And Curtis, Alvah, front name James, Along with Peter goes. The hanclsomest of the handsome, I doubt not you'll agree. Moses, Kaley, Sproul and Krejci, Wolcott, too-1 And then the pipe Went out! 'I-Iow funny it did seem, The pipe Went-out, And it was but a dream. Through the Bar exams. we still must go And Finals, too, you know. Itis all over now, The pipe Went out. 243 xx 'K' ' ? e r Q A XJE - ' 1 i l ll. ? 1, 1 -a t N - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' E5 ' f v ' if W Gracellkelly E -Q-C9 Class Organization, President, C, K. FAUVER Vice-President, - M. GARFIELD Secretary and Treasurer, L. HOELTZEL Historian, - D. J. JAEGER Sergeant-at-Arms, H. W. CLUINI 244 Members of Class of 'oo.. CHARLES JAMES ANDERSON, JOHN HINCKLEY BE1-IR, ABRAM EDWARD BERNSTEEN, FRANK MACNIILLAN COBB, JAMES SLATER DAVIDSON, CLAYTON KING FAUVER. CI-1ARLES WALTER FISK, JOHN MILAN GARFIELD, JOHN VINCENT GINLEY, SAMUEL HEINILICI-I, DAVID GAUL JAEGER, VERNON O. JOHNSTON, GEORGE HARRINGTON KELLY, GLENN LEWIS LLOYD, CORNELIUS MALONEY, MAX EMILEIMEISEL. HORAOE NEFF, OT'l'O HARRY NEUBAUER, ROBERT BURTON NEWCOMB, JAMES OLANDO ORR, MILO ORLANDO IJECK, JOHN PINDRAS, VVILLIAIM CHARLES POLLNER, HENRY BARBER SAWYER, STEPHEN DNUGLAS SAYNOR, A. EDWIN LENVIS STRIEBINGER, Shelby Oberlin A. B., Oberlin, 1897. Cleveland Adelbert, 1894-97 Cleveland A. B., Yale, 1897. IO2 Crawford Rd. 125 Adelbert St. 297 Perry St. 2509 Euclid Av. VVashingtor1, D. C. 48 Mayfield St. Columbia, 1886-89. Oberlin University School. Ph. B., Oberlin, 1897. Cleveland 1340 Zoe-ter St. A. B., Adelbert, IS97. San Francisco, Cal. Cleveland St. Ignatius, 1896. Cleveland Cleveland A. B., Adelbert, 1897. Oberlin A. B., Oberlin, IS97. E. Liverpool A. B., Princeton, 1597, Neillsville, WVis. Akron Buchtel, 1896-97. Cleveland B. L., Adelbert, 1897, Cleveland Cleveland Berea Ph. B., Baldwin Uni., 1897. VVellSville 125 Adelbert St. 24 Ramsey St. 704 Detroit St 113 Brookfield St. 125 Adelbert St. 48 Mayfield St 20 The Doan. 125 Adelbert St 221 Hamilton St 3121 Euclid Av ZI Watkins Av 125 Adelbert St S97 Fairmount St Richmond Center I 17 Mu1'ray Hill Av Oberlin, 1891-93. Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Kenyon, 1893-97. Cleveland M., Westerii Reserve, 1898. Cleveland 245 336 Fleet St 26 Guernsey St 54 Streator Av 150 Hawthorne Av 1428 Euclid Av Bistory of 'oo. And when the hazy days of the ninth month came to pass, lo, the sons of Blackstone did gird up their loins and did journey from the lands of Israel and Berea and Newburg, yea, even from Mudlin, did they come, and they did hasten to the fertile valley of the Cuyapiggy, even unto the walled city of McKissonville did they gather there to receive the laws. And Moses, the chief High Priest, gathered all the congregation unto the door of thc tabernacle, and all the tribes of the earth were there. John, the Prophet, from the valley of the Sacramento, Caporal, from the potteryfields of East Carterspool, from the burning sands of Egypt, yea, even from Jerusalem, and Moses smiled and was glad. And Moses spake and did order a sacrifice .to be offered up on a green altar, even Hftyjuicy plunks did did he so order, and they wot not what to do, and heeded not the words of the priest, and when the winds of the first month blew a blow, a larger offering was demanded,-and they were sore within. - And the chief high priest, even Moses, and the lesser chiefs did teach their children in the laws of the land, and they did live under full authority and within the scope of their employment and covenanted and contracted one with another, and the priest, who pitchcd his tent in East McKissonville, did smile a sickly smile, that boded ill. But the chief High Priest smiled a kinder smile upon them and took judicial notice of their iniirmities, but yet the burdens of proof were heavy upon them, to show that they possessed that which hath a greater value than rubies,'and their hearts grew heavy and oppressed. And they grew weary of well doing, and spent their time in riotous living, and waxed not fat in the ways of the law. And Moses saw they needeth chastisement, and he waited the ap- pointed day to scourge them, that the had might be separated from the good, to the end that not all should spoileth. And the day of reckoning 247 came to pass, and the tribes did shake within themselves, and the Ken- yonite did fold up his tent and stealeth away from the plague. Nine days and nights did they labor, and sweateth great drops of sweat, and cusseth beautiful cusses such as hath not been heard in the tabernacle for many days, and they sore repenteth the wasted hours of their youth. And the tribe from the north land, that bordereth on the Mississippi, grew faint at heart, and many times did leave the tabernacle and journeyeth to the valley below to seek refreshment at the fountain's source, and there falleth in with evil companions. And some trusted in themselves, and some did not, and those who dependeth on their own strength suffereth, and those who leaned on other strength smiled a pious smile and were saved. And Moses now saw they could bear no more, and at a great feast telleth them that they need only have been scourged one-half as much, and herein was Moses blamed for not telling them before, and they felt their bruised bodies and smiled a bilious smile on him. And a great peace now fell upon them, and their hearts were glad, and the tribe of Benedict returneth to the stone quarries every seven days and mingled in the bosom of their families. And the cloud lifted from Wellsville to Richmond Center, yea, even to the Sulphur Springs of Sen- eca county, and again the chief priest calleth together the Dutch and Irish, the Polock and the Hebrew, and they offereth praise that they liveth at all. I-IISTORIAN. 248 D Q J a D 0075.003 .. .O..f-ew .J 0001 00 1 0 9 U,a. o0. Claes Organization, President, G. C. DISSETTE Vice-President, - W. E. GUNN Secretary and Treasurer, - C. L. GATES Historian, - D. YOCUM Sergeant-at-Arms, R. C. TAYLOR 249 Members of Class of '01,- ABRAHAM -JOREPH BIALOSKY, EDGAR SAMUEL BYERS, HENRY WVOODWORTH CLUM, MOSES RILEY DICKEY, JR., THOMAS H. DILLON, GEORGE CHAPMAN DISSETTE, FRANK HAZEN EWVING, DAVID FRANKLIN FELMLY., JOHN LOGAN FINDLEY, ADDISON VV. FISHER, JAMES FORMANEK, GEORGE ALBERT GASTON, CLEMENT LEROY GATES, LEW DELL GRIPNIAN, JAMES HARLEN GRISXVOLD, WILLIAM EDMUND GUNN, Cleveland, Adelbert, 1897-98. Cleveland, Wasliington, D. Kenyon - Cleveland, Cleveland, Glenville, A. B., Adelbert, 1898. Alliance, Mt. Union. 1888-90. Cuyahoga Falls, Cleveland, WVarSaW, N. Y., Oberlin, 1895-98. ERNEST HENRY HERBICERSBIAN, Newburg, MILTON ELY HOFFMAN, ARTHUR DAYTON HUGI-IES, DAVID IQLEIN, VVILLIAM ALONZO LAMPERT, WVALTER OLIVER LEE, CHARLES LESSIOK, RALPH C. LINDER .JAIVIES M. MCCLEARY. C. 274 Forest St. I5 Ensign St. 2132 Euclid Av. 278 Franklin Av. 56 Anndale St. Glenville, 56 Anndale St, Cuyahoga Falls. 2O Cutler St. S16 The Arcade. Cleveland, 89 Chester St. East Liverpool, University School. Washington and jetferson, 1896-98. Chagrin Falls, I Cutler St. B. S., Ohio Wesleyan, 1898. Cleveland, I Isham Ct. Hart'S Grove, Collinwood. A. B., Oberin, 1898, Cleveland, 315 Superior St. Ph. B., Adelbert, I898. Newburg. Cleveland, -IS6. Osborn St Cleveland, 856 Willson Av A. B. Adelbert, 1898. C Cleveland, 56 Herschell St. Adelbert, I897-98. Cleveland, 558 Hough Av Niagara University, 1895-96. Cleveland, 492 Central Av Cleveland, 486 Giddings Av. Cleveland, 5 Centennial St Cleveland, 728 Union St 251 ROBT. NIOOREHOUSE, New Cumberland, WV. Va. A. B., University of Wooster, 1898. CLARENCE JONATHAN NEAL, Cleveland CLAIKENCE JOSEPH NVONVAK, Cleveland, EARL EDMOUND NUTT, Sidney LAUNCELOT PACKER, Cleveland, PEETER PAINTER, JR., Cleveland, SOLOMON PESKIND, Cleveland, NICHOLAS THOMAS RYAN, Clevelands Niagara University, IS97'9S JEROIVIE ALYSIOUS RYAN, Cleveland, Niagara University, 1897-98. JACOB PAUL SAXER, Cleveland, EDWARD O. SCHADE, Cleveland, CHRISTOPHER MCCLELLAND SMITH, Columbiana, JEFFERSON VVILLIAM SUTTON, Cleveland, CHARLES WILLIANI SWARTZEL, Vlfintlirop, Ia., ROBERT CURTIS TAYLOR, Wooster, Wooster University, 1896-98. DAVID UDIZKY, Cleveland, VVILLIAM REID WILSON, Cleveland, WVILLIS EMERSON WHITE, Cleveland, JOSEPH D, YOCUM, 1 Painesville, A. B., Oberlin,1898. 252 134 Murray Hill AV. 616 Woodlaiid Av. I 242 Broadway. 1730 Cedar Av. IO66 Prospect St. 157 Brownell St. 1354 Willson AV. 795 Doan St 795 Doan St 918 Pearl St 1 15 Seelye Av. I I7 Adelbert 299 Streator Av 453 Franklin Av 148 Murray Hill Av 1354 WVillsoI1 Av 713 E. Prospect St 344 Harkness Av 86 Rosedale Av History of 'o1. The class of 1901 was born into the legal world September twenty- third, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight. Like other infants the class soon manifested infantile propensities, such as a love for play and an aversion to work, an inclination to be over noisy, a fondness for the de- struction of property, and little respect for our superiors who came straggling into our nursery from the upper classes. It was commonly said of us that we as a class possessed a marked individuality, for We refused to follow in the steps of preceding classes, and chose a way and gait of our own, even though the faculty besought us with strong crying and tears. Even the standard food for babies, Blackstone, although ad- ministered in homoeopathic doses by gentle Papa Green, proved to be unsuited to the nature of the class, and this, perhaps, accounts for the abnormal death-rate for the Hrst half of the year. In this the class Was particularly un-fortunate, for among others who were removed we lost Peskind, a legal light which shone on all occasions and with unwanted lustre. Since his departure there have been several questions which the class could' not definitely settle. The class' favorite school sport was snowballing fsubstituting chair- leg rubbers for snowballsf and in this Taylor usually managed to captain both sides. VVe played 4' rough house on almost all occasions. Our experience locking out the teacher should be a warning to all future gen- erations. Dissette was elected class President for the first year, and the burdens of the office were so great that he could find time to attend but few classes until after the mid-year examinations. All history is but prophecy-then what will the future of 'ol be? 253 Special Students. VVILLIAM MORRIS BRESLER, FRED EDWVARD BRUIVIL, NVILLIAM H. CLEINIINSHAYV, HENRY WOODWVORTH CLUlVI, Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland A. B., Williams, 1890. VVaShington, D . C. Kenyon, 1892-93. I299 Willsoil Av 283 Central Av 460 Russel Av. 125 Adelbert St JOHN THOMAS DEFORD, Gttawa 847 Stark St. A. B., Mt. Union, 1896, WVARNER WARREN ELLIOT, Seville 911 Logan Av. A. B,, Amherst, 1896. ' CLIFFORD BRUNCON HASKINS, Cleveland 45 Streator Av JAY LLOYD HOELTZEL, 'filfin 56 Anndale St. JOHN JACOB HUEBNER, Johnstown, Pa. 94 Sayles St ARTHUR NELSON KALEY, Massillon 1862 Euclid Av LADINIER EDWARD KREJCI, Cleveland 1106 Case Av. Adelbert College, 1895-96 LOUIS AUGUSTUS MOSES, Cleveland 815 Fairmount St. Adelbert, 1895-96, CPIARLES ANDREW FULLEY, Lorain 44 Frank St WILLIANI FIELDER SANDERS, Cleveland 1618 Superior St. A. B., Adelbert, 1897. GEORGE VVHEELER SHAW, Greenspring 1 I7gAd6lb6Tt St. A. B., Adelbert, 1898. ' VVILLIAM B. STEWVART, Cleveland 1263 Broadway. Ohio Wesleyan, 1394-96, Adelbert, 1397-98. ROLLIN A. YVILBUR, Cleveland 30 S. Genessee Av 254 'Che Zlleetern Reserve Law journal. Among the ,many features of this school, of which the students are proud, the Law Journal takes a leading place. The Journal is not a chronicle of 'thappeningsw at school, but a magazine forlawyers and stu- dents of the law. Its table of contents consists of two or more original articles on a topic of law of especial interest, a department of Recent Cases, giving a concise digest of important current decisions, with appropriate comment by the V editor, a complete Ohio Digest, containing the decision of every case decided by the courts of Ohio, and reported during the current month, with the greatest possi- ble brevity. This department is one peculiar to the Law Journal, there, being no other complete current Ohio Digest published. Book Reviews, the Ohio Supreme Court Bar examinations and se- lected extracts from contemporary legal magazines, complete the publi- cation. , The maintenance of a high standard has gradually brought the Jour- nal to its place as one of the best legal periodicals in the United States published by students. A , The subscription list enjoys a large increase under each subsequent management until to-day it reaches a majorirynf offices in the State, be- sides finding its way into every State of the Union. Mr. S. P. Baldwin, son of Judge C. C. Baldwin, now of the firm of Ford, Baldwin 81 lVIcGraw, of Cleveland, the first occupant of the edi- itorial chair, and lVIr. R. A. Castner, also an attorney of Cleveland, as business manager, launched the Journal in 1895, under the direction of Dean Hopkins. The present board is headed by Mr. C. D. Friebolin, Editor-in-chief and Mr. H. W. Ewing, Business Manager. 255 western Reserve Law journal. Gditorial Boards. R? ff' -February, '95-june, '95. S. P. PJALDYVIN, R. A. COSTNER, - GEO. W. COLLINS, F. C. BOSWORTI-I, F. S., WILSON, Editor in Chief. - - Business Manager. GEO. B. SIDDALL, F. WV. GREEN, C. GOULD, J. H. WKVENNEDIAN. October, '9 5- june ' 9 6. FRED VV. GREEN, '96, - - Editor in Chief CIAIAS. H. TAYLOR, '96, - - Business Nlanager. C. GOULD, '96, R. ZIVIUNT, '96, T. C. MANSP'IELD, '97, F. C. BEOKER, '97, A. R. MANNING, '98, C. N. FISCUS, '97. October, 796-june '9 7. C. N. FISCUS, '97, I - - Editor in Chief A. R. MANNING, '98, - - Business Manager. E. A. FEAZEL, '97, C, MANSFIELD, '97, F. D. MILLER, '97, C. R. MEGERTIi, '97, W. J. SHAWV, '98, W. B. WIIEELER, '98, W. R. HOPKINS, '99. October, '97-june, '98. ' H. J. CRAWFORD, '98, - - Editor in Chief. W. SI-IAW, '98, ' - - - Business Manager. W. B. WIIEELER, '98, W. R. HOPKINS, '99, A. R. MANNING, '98, D. WV. MYERS, '99 , T. F. QUIGLEY, '98, C. D. FRIEBOLIN, '98, R. B. NEWCOMB, 'OO. October, '98-june, '99. C. D. FRIEBOLIN, '99, - - Editor in Chief. H. W. EWING, 799, - - Business Manager. D. W. MYERS, '99, R. B. NEWCOMB, '99, I W. R. I'IOPKINS, '99, F. M. COBB, '99. W. B. STEVVART, '99, 256 I... - - r I Lex in Bellum. OUR SOLDIERS. Chas. Watltei' Fisk, 1900-Enlisted at first call in Co. C, Fifth Reg- iment Ohio Volunteers. lX'lustered in May S, '9S. W7ent to Columbus fCamp Bushnellj, Tampa, Fla. tCamp Palmetto Beachj, Fernandina, Fla. tCamp Marqueto Hilll. Was detailed to Regimental M. Dept. Mustered out November 5, '93, VVilliam Albert Gibson, 1900-Enlisted at first call in Co. F, Fifth Regiment Ohio Volunteers, as a private. tltinerary same as the prece- dingl. He was promoted to Corporal. Nlustered out November 5, '93 Wiii. Ma1'tin Barrett, 1900-Enlisted at first call in Fifth Regiment Ohio Volunteers, Co. F, as Corporal. Mtistered in at Columbus as Sec- ond Lieutenant of Third Battalion. Afterwards he received a commis- sion as First Lieutenant of Second Battalion. VVent to Tampa, Fla. fCamp De Sotoj, was there commissioned as lVlounted Captain of Sec- ond Battalion: went to Fernandina, Fla., was detailed to Cleveland to recruit. Returned to Fernandina and taken sick. Still in the service. Ralph A. Tinglet 1900-Enlisted at first call as Second Lieutenant Co. K, of the Fifth Regiment Ohio Volunteers. Harry B. Sawyer. IQOO-E11llSTCd at first call in Troop A, First Ohio Volunteer Cavalry. lVlustered in at Columbus May' 5, '98, as a private. YVent to Chickamauga Park, Ga. tCamp Geo. H. Thomasj. NVas ordered to Cuba, but stopped, by the surrender of thecity of Santiago. Remained stationed at Lakeland, Fla., until mustered out. XVm. -ludd Starlcvveather, YQS-EllliStCCl at tirst call in Troop A, First Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, as a private, fltineraiy same as precedingj. YVas promoted to Second Duty Sergeant of Troop C, First Ohio Volun- teer Cavalry. Benjamin Patterson Bole, ,QQ-EI1llStCd at first call in Troop A, First Ohio Volunteer Cavalry as a private. He was promoted to Regimental Sergeant Nlajor-served in that capacity until about August 1, '98, lle then resigned to take the sergeantcy of the line in Troop E, He served in this until mustered out. x'Dl5CO1llliIll1Cd his course, Married. 258 Seen and Beard with the fifth O. V. . Uhflembers of the Fifth regiment will report at their company head- quarters in full uniform and with equipment ready Friday morning, April 26, at 9 o'clock, to move to Columbus. All men will stay at their company rendezvous to-night fThursdayj to be in readiness to move early in the morning. At last the order that we had waited weary days for had come for us to go to Columbus, there to await our time to be taken over the pond to Cuba, to wipe out of existence, or out of Cuba, the whole Spanish army. I will not stop to detail the march to the depot on that Friday morning. The embarking on the cars and the last good- byes are but the routines ofthe departure of every military body for their seat of trouble. The train in two sections of ten cars each took the men. It seemed to be the idea of the state authorities to parade the militia through as much country as possible, for, instead of going direct to Co- lumbus we were carried off into the western part of the state and then back again. Perhaps the state authorities knew that we would get none of that when We got into the employ of Uncle Sam. However that may be, the farmers of the district through which we passed made the most of it, for they were out with their heavy artillery of one old cannon or else their light infantry, each one with his double-barreled shotgun and bot- tle of whisky, he had procured for the occasion. Our arrival in Colum- bus, march to the Butler park and the pitching of camp are routine in every militia man's life. Our first experience as real soldiers came when we began to get our soldier clothing and equipments Your humble servant ,being a youth of six feet, drew short trousers, while the Si Kergy of the company drew such that he had to cut them off, and have them expanded around the waist. Some had jackets tight and some had jackets loose, some had sleeves too short, and some had sleeves too long. Then it was that the tailors had Work to do. Those who could not get a tailor did it themselves, and many a one there was who took his first lesson in needle work, under these circumstances. Experiences came thick and fast now, as we were getting ready to go into Uncle Sam's employ. The other regiments were being examined and mustered in, and we expected our turn soon. Mess 3 of Co. C, became known as the guard house mess. The writer, who was a member of that mess, with another, were the Hrst from the com- pany to be put in the guard house. lt happened after this wise: Fisk and Hamilton thought they would go down to the running stream one night and see if the water was cold. So, about half-past seven they started out. It was no difficult matter to walk out through the guard lines, but the return was different. WVhen within about one 259 hundred yards of the guard lines thelast note of t' tapsw reached our ears, the lights in camp went out, and their game was up. But being as yet unused to the ways of soldiers, our friends walked up to the guard and commenced to tell him their troubles. Now, this was the worst thing they could have done. An old soldier would have made a run for it. An old man at the business was on guard, and their tale of woe did not affect him. The more they tried to explain matters the less he could be made to understand. Placed under arrest and sent to the captain, his only remark was, If you could get out you ought to have been able to get back again. Their reward was extra police duty next morning. As a result of this little exploit the name of Guard House Mess stuck to mess 3 throughout the service. At lastthe surgeons ordered Co. C up for examination. And what an examination. It seemed that the surgeons Were trying not to see how thorough an examination they could' give, but how quick. The men were ordered to march in quick time before the board, who ordered them to move faster rather than slower. I actually believe that those doctors ex- amined one hundred and twenty a minute. And the day following we were mustered into the service of the United States for two years un- less sooner dischargedf' On the eighteenth of May a telegram came ordering the regiment to move to Tampa, Florida. We thought this was certain indication that we were to get into actual service, and not be limited to the U dress parade soldiering, that would fallto the lot of those who went to VVash- ington. Later, when the regiments about Washington were sent to the front while we remained at Tampa, we saw reason to change our mind. It seemed to be the policy of the govermment to take the regiments from the northern camping ground directly across to Cuba and Porto Rico rather than those who had become acclimated to the southern part of the country. The journey was without incident. Mess had a couple of boxes of goodies from home just before starting, and so we did not fare so bad on the trip for eatables. The regular bill of fare was red horse fcanned corned beefj, soft bread and doctored coffee This for four days, with an occasional canned bean. Our Hrst night under canvas in Tampa we rolled ourselves up in our blankets and went to sleep. When we woke up in the morning we found a good sized snake coiled up under each blanket to keep himself warm for at least that was what most of us expectedj as we were encamped on what was known to be a swamp. But, in fact, I only saw one snake around there while We remained. You look surprised when I speak of sleeping under a blanket, but I assure you the nights were cool, and a blanket was not uncomfortable. One day after dinner Captain Pond called for about forty volunteers to go and get some mules for the regiment. A full quota responded, as 260 it meant some excitement and no drill. The corral was about a mile dis- tant through the brush, but about two miles by the road. It contained about live or six hundred mules of all sorts and sizes. All, however, apparently gentle. Catch a mule and mount it was the order. The first part was easy enough, but the latter, l. I picked out a big bay that looked as though he might ride well, and a gray one that looked mild enough to lead. I tried to get my bay one into a fence corner to mount him. fl wished many times before I got to camp that I had that top rail of the fence to belabor the mule for his obstinacyj. But the nearer I got to the fence corner the farther away the mule seemed in- clined to get. I finally got on his back, and leading my gray I got started. Those hundred mules made quite a cavalcade. All went well with me until a motor car came up behind making a great noise. Then my troubles began. My two pets became as the opposite poles of a mag- net, of opposite opinions. The gray thought the proper thing for him to do was to turn around and go back, while the bay seemed inclined to hasten his speed in the direction which he had been pursuing. Then it was that I had better have been rubber, for it taxed me to the utmost to convince those Hornary beasts that I was still master of the situation. Witlioiit mishap, however, I reached camp about dark. In the years to come we can all of us say that we fought in the fshamj battle of Palmetto Beach, but it remained for only a few of us to know what the real zip ping of a Springlield bullet means. Une day while out in a small sail boat, four or five of us were becalmed on the bay. We had been waiting ten or fifteen minutes for a breeze to spring up, when the whiz of bullets were heard and the splash as they would strike the water. ' WVe heard it lirst on one side and then on the other, one bullet coming within a foot or so of the prow of the boat. We soon learned that we were in the range of the bullets from the target practice that was going ong in fact, it was a cross-fire to which we were subjected, the target of the Fifth Qhio being on one side, while the Thirty-second Michigan was on the other. VVe were not long in raising the white flag and attracting their attention. The sensation of being under fire is hard to describe, but one never to be forgotten. These few things that I have put together are simply some of the things that happened to come under my personal notice. I will not impose upon you further than to say that when We got back to Fernandina we learned, to the sorrow of many of us, that all we were wanted for by the government was to light mosquitoes instead of Spaniards. Perhaps they are no more troublesome but they are just as pesky. YVell, the war is over, and the only thing left for us is to call each other captain and colonel, and make up lies as the years go by. I'll tell you though, boys, there is one thing we must learn to do, and that is, when one of us does tell a lie we want to accidentally remember that we were there, too. CHARLES XV. Fisk, 'oo. 261 .5 x, ww TERMINO TERPSICHORE 2 McKinley Die Luna Dec. 2o,Anno 1898 WVRITD By the grace of the faculty and ftudentf of the Law Department of the Weftem Referve Uni- verfity and fo forth: To , the Sheriff greeting: Command mlfmf .t..,,. ,,... B ..,. - Efquire, that he render hif prefence, together with hif ladye, at the Law Building, Adelbert Streetey December the twentieth. When you have obtained thif writ, pay the king'f fine, namely two dollarf, which fhall entitle you to partake of the feftivitief. By order of the within named lawful fummonerf. - m7lM f iw 'W'x5M 9 7114-u4-z'lM,'0r66-, Q9 'Q'f7'a2:fw...2P eiii W , 1 GEO. H. KELLY. DAVID G. J'.-xl-:GER. j. L H0xaL'rzEL, J, M. GARFJELD I. Legal Literature. Che first thing we do, lets kill the lawyers. 2 Henry VI. Het IV. Sec. 2 In 'Che Good Old Days. The usual Saturday night crowd was assembled about the Round Oak stove in the rear of the little grocery store. A hot iire sent its com- forting warnith to the shins of the farmers ranged in a circle near the stove, and served to emphasize the intensity of the cold out of doors. lVIany were the fervent discussions which had taken place in that little store. The advocate of silver and the champion of gold uttered gems of reasoning one would never dream of finding in a treatise on political economy. The battles of the civil war had been fought and re-fought and never before with such valor and bravery. The dangers of an incip- ient plutocracy and the horrors ofthe blood-thirsty corporation in a young republic were vividly portrayed. Advice was offered for conducting our latest war, which, if received, had carried terror to the heart of the Don and then and there, ended the unhappy struggle. Nor were the lesser events and current gossip of the rural neighborhood scorned, but the recent marriages and deaths and arrival of twins down to the corners all came in for due share of attention. Tonight the little group had been more than usually attentive while Jem Smith, tilted back in his chair against the counter, by the sickly yellow light of the over-hanging lamp, read' his New York Wfeekly, which he had taken from the postoflice an hour or so before. He was reading the details of a famous trial and he truly thrilled his audience, as he delivered with sweeping gestures the eloquent words of a lawyer fighting for a human life. 'LI tell ye fellers that the lawyers of today aint no where what they wuz fifty years ago, even if that is a purty fair speech, and as Farmer Rakestraw delivered himself of this bit of wisdom, he carelessly threw one leg over the other, that he might the better dry his wet boot on the fender of the stove. Yer right, says Jem Smith, as he reached with one hand into the open cracker barrel and with the other chopped off a slice of dried beef and settled down to comfort and a meal. Hln all this country of our'n today we can't find a Dan'el Wfebster and we boast of educational advan- 265 tages unknown in them early days. Today lawyers are owned body and soul by these here plutocratic trusts. Right here in our own county we don't have no such bench as we had in the early days, and a sigh es- caped as visions of the glorious past rose before lem's mind. Have you younger fellers ever heerd tell of old ledge ludkins? interrogated lem, as he stroked his beard in the most engaging of rem- iniscent fashions. 'tBut of course you aint fur the ledge died when your dads wuz mere boys, WVell the ledge wuz one of the most eloquent speech-makers I ever heard, not even exceptin' Douglass and I heard 'LThe Little Giant make a speech in Cleveland, when she was a purty small town. The ledge used to read the Declaration of Independence when ML1lbC1'fy Corners celebrated the Fourth of luly, and he would rouse us up to such a pitch of enthusiasm that we fairly ached fur some one to lick. 'fBesides this the ledge was the most original man I ever seen. I-Ie wasn't bound by no precedents wuz the ledge, but he jest settled things according to common sense and reason. In fact he had good horse sense. There warn't no useless litergation in his court and if the parties did'nt do as the ledge said, he jest threw 'em out of court and I aint speakin' in no technical nor figurativ' sense either. 'II-Ie had only one fault, continued lem as he reached for a handful of prunes, ledge would'nt pay his honest debts if he could get out of it and bein' as he wuz a lawyer and agood one, he most generally found a way of gettin' out. - I remember one time distinctly, when the ledge 'wuz purty much down in the heel. I-Ie didnit have a cent in his pocket and could'nt bor- row any, fur money wuz scarcer in them early days than now, and people didn't like to trust ledge anyway on account of his furgittin' propensi- ties. Well, as I said, the ledge didn't have no money and there wuzn't a pound of flour in the house. Mrs. ludkins' always used to say that she'd ruther the ledge 'ud be a little less literary aud more of a provider. Old Peter I-Iinz kept the grocery then and he didn't like to trust the ledge any more than the rest of us. Peter was a terror to debtors too and when one come into his store there wuz generally a fight and the customer come out lookin' the worse for wear, while Peter balanced the account and felt betterf, Well you see the ledge was in a quandry, he already owed Peter and so far hadn't had no iight, for Peter kinder respected a guardeen of the lawfl Well as I wuz saying the ledge wuz most original and he made up his mind to get some flour for the family. So he fixed up a scheme with Tom Bliff a ornery loafer about the corners, who wuz drunk most of the time and no better than a Spaniard. 266 The scheme wuz this 1 Tom wuz to go to Peter's store and order two sacks of flour. Of course, he couldnit pay for 'em and, ofcourse, Peter would mop the floor with him. Then the ledge wuz to play his part. WVell every thing went ohf beautifully accordin' to program. The way that Dutchman pounded Tom was a caution. In about an hour back comes the Jedge with what wuz left of Tom and in righteous indignation he informed Peter that he must appear before the court. Sech proceedirfsi' says the Jedge, 'is a menace to the public security of this enlightened communityf Ye can see fur yourselves what a splen- did vocabulary the pledge had. 'The rights of us all are threatened if such dastardly acts may go unpunished. Such an assult on a poor though unfortunate man is shamefulj said the .ledge lookin' at Tom, who here began to sympathize with hisself and whimpered real pathetically. ADO you know, says the ledge, tthat I can send you to jail for this cowardly act?' VVell by this time Peter wuz lookin' purty wild and ready to com- promise in any way, fur he knew Jedge could be mighty severe at times. 'I don't believe in litergation, if it can be avoided' said the Jedge, and this poor man no doubt will be glad to settle this unfortunate aifair out of court! Now Peter suppose you settle by giving this man the C Hour he ordered. . Peter wuz tickled to death over sech a settlement and Tom walked out with a sack of flour on each shoulder and one sack wuz left at the Jedge's housef' You see what a happy arrangement it wuz. Peter had the fun of lickin' Tomg Tom got a sack of flour for the lickin', and he wuz used to lickins' anywayg lVIrs. Judkins had Hour and the Jedge saved his repu- tation. 4 ' No sir we don't have no sech original and reasonable jedges now days and Jem sat up in his chair, for the grocer had taken an inventory of the crackers and prunes, and was turning down the lights. 267 H Psalm of Life. Day is ending, slowly ending. Ending in the darksome night, Shadows gaunt their forms are blending, Blending in the falling light. Life is ebbing, ever ebbing, Ebbing to the silent grave, And the soul, its wings are bending. Bending oler the restless wave. Angel voices, hear them singing, Singing out their joyful layg Sweet and holy they are ringing, Sister spirit come away ! Beacon lights athwart are shining, Shining o'er the sheltered bayg Christian's soul in peace reclining Monarch of a careful day. -?0k7Z Pi Gifzley. 7 R? R? Hd 'Cumulum Fratrisf' Through many lands, oler many an ocean wave I'Ve journed brother to thy dreary grave, Nly purpose-death's tribute thee to pay- To speak though vainly to thy speechless clay: Since Faith hath forced thee with unkindly hest, Forced thee, O loved one, from thy brother's breast, Take thou these gifts which, in the olden day, Our fathers mingled with the cypress spray g Take them all dewey with thy brothers tears, God speed! Farewell to eternal years. , -jfokfz V. Givzley 268 Cold by a Lamp. QThe following was submitted to the editors by the lamp of one of our fellows.j 'fIam nothing of a story-teller, nor do I wish to tell tales out of school, but this is just between you and me and the book case. At any rate one who has been as long and as intimately associated with students as I have can speak from the standpoint of a careful observer. I may be even a shade green, but I do try to put things in the best light and any fellow, who will get next to me, will find I'll stand by him. fWVell then, to begin with, I was standing in my room, for my room- mate occupied the best chair. He was studying, I suppose, for he was scratching his head over VVambaugh's cases. Meanwhile, I got to flickering a little to amuse myself, for I felt a little uppish that night, but I was rudely shaken by a violent slamming of the book. This quite settled me, and I guess I must have jumped up a little, but my compan- ion paid no more attention to me than if I hadn't been there, and even yawned in my face as he opened. his WVilliston at Chapter X. He started to read, dut he wouldn't have noticed me if I' had gone out, he was so drowsy. H My room-mate isn't overworking himself this year, so when I saw that he wanted to study I let his rudeness pass unnoticed and just held myself in readiness to give him all needed light on any subject that is laid before me. I prefer evening, however, I'm brighter then. V He read the first case all right, itls a long one, toog then he started to plod through Roussillon vs Roussillon, and then paused to count the remaining pages, whistled softly and went on with a sigh. I could see he skipped a good deal, and on the last page Ilm sure he only read the last paragraph. Here he yawned again, proceeded to count the pages in Davies vs Davies, and then said something about these long cases that I shouldn't like to repeat. By this time the room was getting pretty stuffy, and next time I noticed my friend his head was falling lower and lower oven the book, and after two futile attempts to brace up he fell fast asleep on page 87. Thus, as I was pretty hot anyway, I determined 269 to give full vent to that wicked feeling within me, so I smoked up furi- ously and made a regular chimney of myself. I thought I could stand it as long as he could, so I kept on for an hour. Then he awoke and stared at me with that where-am-I-at look on the face and got up. My! but' he turned me down, and the next Iknew I was unceremoniously put out. I don't mind a blowing up, but to be put out, that's awful. Wfhat happened after that I don't know' for the room was a blank. I only heard my room-mate mutter something about that being as far as Chap- man would get-any how. This ended the evening and in no very unusual way. If you inquire I have no doubt other lamps would tell a similar story, but you can take this for what it's worth. 25' 23' Cwo Cests. I. 2. I whispered that I loved her, She gave me full authority Wfould die at her request, To ask her doting dadg She quizzed me on my evidence I-Ie flunked me in my Agency, One hundred on the test. And this is why I'm sad. R? 25' Die Natali. There came o'er the seas On the soft morning breeze A message of friendship sublimeg A love-bearing token, Cf friendship unbroken, By the billows of time. 'Twas a snowy white dove, Pure emblem of Love That bore on its breast: 4' To Anna, it seems, Just leaving her teens, Is this message addressed. -jfohfz V. Giazley. 270 'Cwelve Dont'e. Don't despise the lads of IQOI. You may have to sit among them yourself next year. Donlt take eighteen hours and fail in ten. Quality not quantity counts. Don't take a senior's word as law, for you know as much about it as he does, perhaps. Don't bite off more than you can chew, be it work or tobacco. Don't seek honor on the Annual Board, for the Held is barren. You will loose sleep, time, patience, and your good name all for a greatness that is like unto a grain of mustard seed. Don't be disappointed with 51 Z, in Agency. It's good. . Don't keep more than fifty pages ahead in any subject. You may forget. Don't hold up the class to air some choice morsel of learning you chanced to read and remember. Don't quote Anson to Prof. Chapman. Don't be surprised if the Dean asks you to write all you know on one subject in ten minutes. Don't enter another man's clothes Qclosej. If you haven't an over- coat, just borrow his umbrella. Donlt keep a book out of the library indefinitely, They cost money. 232' Familiarity Breeds Contempt. 1. A judge austere, Xvho caused much fear, YVhen he so stern, lays down the law, The prisoner shook At his very look And sadly dropped his jaw. 2. A woman small, Shook not at all V VVhen she the judge, her husband, saw. He makes no complaint, Is meek as a saint, VVhen she lays down the law. 271 what Bappened to Case. Sing! Sing! Oh Muse! In greatest glee A song of football victory, Of how the boys of old Reserve Displayed their courage and their nerve And Case's Chance which seemed so flush, Grew less and less with every rush, Yea, Case men quaked and stood aghast For full five times their goal was passed And Case men saw with deep dismay, Their Hnish, last Thanksgiving day. How 'mid the noise of crunching bones In cold like that of frigid zones, While hard and fierce the contest grew Straight on to Case's goal they Hew 1 They scarce could see our runner's tracks And chills Went down the Case men's backs To have their team so fair to see, S0 bumped against that frosty lea, So tread upon and knocked about Their courage waned 1 they couldnit shout, And though they fought with might and main Each time We stretched them on the plain, Their line seemed made of naught but holes, XVe made Five touchdowns and four goals, And outclassed Case in every way In the football game Thanksgiving Day. Yea how the Case men bit the dust, If such you'd call the hard earth's crust, How suddenly they lost their feet, WVhen our formations they would meet, And how their rooters stood abashed To see their hopes completely dashed, To see their team so roughly tossed, For what they gained, ten times they lost. To see them knocked like men of straw By men of Latin and of Law. And like to ships in storms at sea We wrecked them on the football lea, And Case men met, their players say, A cyclone last Thanksgiving day. 272 At length the seething Science crowd YVas stilled and then completely cowed, For Science though it is their name YVas sadly lacking in their game. Though football knowledge they profess The signs of it were growing less, And science when it was applied YVas used upon Adelbert's side, And wrought great havoc in the ranks Of scientific football cranks. Of football they've had nought to say Since the football game Thanksgiving d Yet Case's Chieftain showed great vim YVe all wish well and hope for him. Of Science School he is the cream We wish he had a decent team. And though his play was Hne as silk There's no use crying o'er spilled milk. And Case through cranial jolts that day Had visions of the milkyway, But the football game the students say 'W'ill live for aye in memory. 21 1 HORACE NEFF Hpt cbingf-,. Noise proves nothing, Often a hen who has meiely laid an egg cfickled as if she had laid an asteroid. To succeed in other trades, capacity must be shown in the law concealment of it will do. Truth is the most valuable thing we have. Let us econoniize it God still works wonders now and then, Behold two lawyers, Honest men. ' Diving and finding no pearl in the sea, Blame not the ocean the fault is in thee. 273 Nursery Rhymes. Old Buck Sawyer VVas a jolly old lawyer, And a jolly old lawyer was he. He called for his books Always called for his books,- Still called for his books, did he. ff' John Thomas De Ford, The class is so bored, With your never ceasing prattle , If still you must chew, VVhy Wouldn't it do, To invest in a nice rubber rattle? 2? Disputatious Johnny Behr, You drive us to distraction, You'd argue with the angels fair, In heaven stir up faction. You'd argue with the devil well, Until you drove him out of hell. .al .25 To John L. Findley. Sound the slogan, ' Johnny Logan Condescends to look this way. Cf pious rnien, And smile serene, Sweet and fresh as new rnown hay. Carey, Carey, quite contrary, How does your garden grow? C, Fm pretty hot stuff, But mostly bluff, And my practice is quite slow 274 Hll the An American Citizen, A Trip to Chinatown, Cthello, - - The Sign of the Cross., The Belle of New York, Ten Nights in a Bar-Room, Rip Van WVinkle, - A Country Circus, The VVages of Sin. The Bride-Elect, - The Two Vagabonds, A Soap Bubble, - Peck's Bad Boy, - - The IXIerchant of Venice, The Love Chase, - Ev' if Quacre? If you owned I-Iades and Green Spring That burg Berea too, In such a ease pray tell nie, WVhat would you really do? Wliy live in I-Iades, Would'nt you? And rent the others, W-hat else do? ff? I study trusts with weary brain, V Until my head begins to nod, To learn my task I try in vain, So close my book and trust in God. 275 CCIorld'9 a Stage. PINDRAS GARFIELD PULLEY I'IEIA'ILICI-I CLUIGLEY - PAINTER GINI.liY ANDERsoN - DAVIDSON - NEWCOMB TAYLOR AND SNIITI-I - - HAs1i1Ns - NEFF BERNSTEEN Joi-INs'roN Gcboes from the Clase Room, GARFIELD-She was not old. JUDGE XVHITE-XYCS, eighty-three. GARFIELD-That's not old in my State. PROE. C1XRPENTER-DOGS any one differ with that statement? S1-raw-I do. HASKIN-I don't doubt it. PROF. JOHNSON-If one leaves funds to maintain dogs there is no one to enforce the trust. NEUBAUER-Could not the heir, being related to the dog? JUDGE XVI-HTE-VVas she a great talker? ANSVXVER -No. JUDGE WVHITE-A rare woman. PROF.-lVIr. Pindras, tell us something about joint tenancy. JOHN-Well, it has all the characteristics of common law, of course. NEUBAUER-But wouldn't that occasion a multiplicity of suits? GAREIELD-O, give the lawyers a chance. - PROF.-VVhat constituted his family? PINDRAS-He had one child and one mother. BYERS fin common law pleadingj-Wouldn't a court take judicial notice ofthe fact that a horse is not a necessity for an infant? PROE. HOWLAND-Cant you imagine circumstances where it would be necessary for a young man to have a horse. fSmile from all Latin and Greek studentsj. PROP. GREEN-NOW, gentlemen, would that be a legal bar? CLUM Qto next manj-I Wonder ifit closes nights and Sundays. JUDGE NVHITE-Speaking of the phrase Know all men by these presents, said it would be as good to say Know one woman. HEIMLICH-And the fProf.J came and stood and called as at other times, Samuel, Samuel! Then Samuel answered, Speak, for thy ser- vant hearethf' JJUNIOR-HOXV are the marks in the Vfills examination, Judge! JUDGE VVI-IITE-Oli, they're all right. No freeze-outs in my cases. XNIHITE fafter telling Taylor what a sport he isj- Wfhy, Bob, liv- ing at the Stillman is high life, sureg 2193-a-day straight, but everything goes. Half hour later in lobby of Lyceum. Wfhat, sit in '75c. seats? 276 Not on your lifeg quarter seats good enough for me. Say Bob' Do I look as if I broke into a bank? After Taylor had made a report to the Freshman class regarding the work of the Vigilance Com., IVIoorhouse said: Say, by gad Bob you're my friend g if those cusses had taken off my shoes I d been in a deuce of a Hx, for I've a big hole in each of my socks. 'Co Rough Eousc Bill. There was a young freshman named Taylor I-Ie needed the care of a jailor At rough house he'd play For one hour each day This festive young freshman named Taylor. In Re 42 Ohio State. What ho! IVhat ho! cried out the Dean, The Forty-second State has not been seen For lo, these many, many days, I Ween. That it should thus be boldly swiped, A shame it-is, a burning shame, he piped. And if I knew who it did take, Of him I would example make, And give him weeks to ruminate And think, upon the awful, awful state Of him who would a bookie fake. So, if you will but tell me true The name of him we have in view, I'll most sincerely thank you. That's what Illl do, I'll thank you. But did they tell What they knew well? Wliat! They? The Ninety-niners? Ah, nol they're all old-timers, I-Iaving been there, themselves, before. 277 aybe Cbey will 'Cell You 'Why Hopkins drinks lemonade when it costs just as much as some other things. YVhen Carey becomes tired of carrying the burdens of so heavy a practice. Wlie1'e John Behr spends most of his 't Waist time when in Ober- lin. VVhen Doc will publish his treatise on Domestic Relations. If H Vernie is really in earnest this time. If Rough House Bill formerly lived in the Cyclone Belt. If Bernie is a stranger to Truth. If Pindras is really a boodler, or only maliciously slandered. How much Kelly knocked down as business manager ofthe Re- serve. Wliy SWartzel's name failed to appear with the rest of the faculty. YVhy so many ofthe freshmen study law when they might make good farmers. I WVhy the seniors tremble when they hear the name of Columbus. How Fisk, Meisel and Gibson pay their oiiice rent. If something can be done for De Ford's talking hemorrhages. Why Haskins thinks he is a whole promontory when he is only a bluff. If Kaley has located the Ohio Reports in the library. Vlfhy De Kaiser Wears such a worried look. 278 Clase of '99. we Live in Deeds, not in Years. POWELL-NO matter what the discussion may be, I always find room to disagree. hold day BOLE-'L Clothes don't make the mang the neektie does. POLLNER-'C He always had a way of his own in everything, EWING-'L Give me tobacco or give me death. PIOPKINS-U Smooth he wasg ah! very smooth. DEKAISER-4' I'll speak though hell itself should gape and bid me my peace. HILL- Plugging through life he goes. MYERS-G' Do not put off until tomorrow what you can put off until after tomorrovvf' SANFORD- A rag, a bone and a hank of hair. BRUML- Repeat it over again to me. SPROUL-'t Has the thing life? . QUIGLEY-4' I'll study anong I must dress now. KALEXQ-L' Oft taken for a greater nianf' WARNER-It Not much of him but all there. CAREY- Hoot mon! Dinna ye ken? 279 Clase of 'oo. Sir, quoth the lawyer, not to flatter ye. JOHNSTON-WVhen love was all an easy monurch's care. DAVIDSON-Some positive persisting fops we know. HASKINS--Be silent always when you doubt your sense. SAWYER-I was not born for counts or great affairs. NEWCOMB-And all went merry as a marriage bell. ANDERSON-Good nature and good sense must ever join. BEHR-Faith, Gospel, all seem'd made to be disputed. BERNSTEEN--In all you speak let truth and candor shine. FAUVER-lVhose own example strengthens all his laws. STRIEBINGER-When Ajax strives some rock's Vast weight to throw NEFF--Horace still charms with graceful negligence. NIEISEL-SOH16 to conceit alone their taste conine. POLLNER-When mellowing years their full perfection give. LLOYD-Et61'H3l smiles his emptiness betray. HEIhILICIi--L3llHCl1 not beyond your depth, but be discreet. CLUM--K' Our little Cupid hath sued livery And is no longer in his minority. GARFIELD--54 Not all the tresses that fair heads can boast, Shall draw such envy as the lock you lostf' HUEBNER-They that stand high have many blasts to shak GINLEX'-G0d7S Finger touched him and he slept. NEUBAUER-A light heart lives long. FISK-A soldier ,...... and bearded like the pard. ORII-OVHCG more who would not be a boy? 230 e them Class of 701. Cac must not make a scare crow of the law. DICKEY-4' The freshman is always a first class fellow. GEBIIART-'L He that getteth a wife getteth a good thing. BIALOSKY-U From the Hebrew stand-point, a man of resources is one who has ingenious methods of converting liabilities. SWARTZEL- There is no objection to a man blowing his own horn, but it is the tune he selects that makes us tired. 'l LAMPERT- No man ever begins to smoke cigarettes until he reaches the age of indiscretion. '7 DILLON- t'Be England what she will, WVith all her faults she is my country still. GUNN-'intoxicated with the exuberance of his own Verbosity. WILSON-'L He is what his tailor hath made him. VVI-IITE-H VV, is for Vlfhite, Oh ye gods what a dandy! His comb and his brush are always kept handy. 'l TAYLOR-Mlf thou hast not a virtue assume one. 1' PAINTER-'C Peter was dull, he was at first dull, so very dull! Wlietliei' he talked, wrote or rehearsed, Still with his dullness was he cursed. Dull, beyond all conception dull. MCCLEARY-'t Hale fellow, well met. R'Y'AN, W. T.- Given to uncommon quietude. RYAN, A.-'L A penny for your thoughts. FINDI,EY-K' God made him, therefor let him pass for a man. YOCUM- Grand, gloomy and peculiar. SUTTON- They lose thc World, who buy it with much care. SAXER-U Let us .have wine and women, mirth and laughter, Lemons and soda water the day after. 'l GATES-t' Cleverness is a sort of genius for instrumentality. PACKER-H From your mind to mirth and merriment, Wfhich bars a thousand harms and lengthens life. '7 GASTON-'L The soft rustling music of a wornan's skirts has caused many a man to tread the pavements made of good intentions. 7' IQLEIN-K' Parrots should be taught to speak only in polysyllables. SMITH- He wears his clothes, as if they were thrown on with a pitchfork. LESSICK-H He adorned whatever subject he either spoke or Wrote upon, by the most splendid eloquence. 281 EXXYING-it He was one of a lean body and Visage, as if his eager soul biting for anger at the clay of his body, desired to put a passage through it. HERBKERSMAN- Nature hath framed strange fellowsin her time. U UDIZKY-4' A progeny of learning. N'OVVAK-'A Meiid your speech a little, lest it may mar your fortune. NEAL-L' That fellow seems to me to possess but one idea and that is a wrong one. HUGPIES-66 Silenceis the perfectest herald of joy. GRISWOLD-'4 Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. DISSETTE-S' He is the very fine apple of perfection. BYERS-H I hate nobody, lam in charity with the world, SCHADE- Oh Wad some power the giftie gie us To see oorsels as ithers see us, It wad frae monie a blunder free us, And foolish notion. ff 1 , .la-f LZ If we do meet again why we shall smile: If not, why then this parting was well made. julius Caesar, Het V, Scene 1. 77 282 A Book V. Che Dental College Our Class Drofesorz Dr. Klbitslar, who ,ie a friend indeed to the Dental Student X , A4 , - v .f. .',.3.m,-,x:w,,f,,,- 1 wr... r A - . fw ,.,.nfa1 W' ,ff 2. ' ' . In g g f w rjfi , ,!. Q , , 1.!qf.ff f.. '--W 1 is a 1yA,, ., . j X , , V .. .ni 'if E H' f X Xi, -mj' QQQH Y 1211: .Q 1,f5',ws!ef2si25:Q.ed X v,ff-.agffia ,f ' ?:,.i5faa:'5l5'ye1g3f - ,Q-xxfsfggwfeilsffam, X1 I ' X X 4 1' 4, , My 5,,5e::+5:ix1gi:g.fg f fig.. 1 Ef2' ' -Y. sf' .. 4 M2-?.21'IJf,'!9 WX -' , .. .Q J,. 4 f., MM -- f l K4 H 'I Swglikv SER A y 'Nff 'liff'i1Q'ii11,?'?fmzef'V Y -, ,mf 11If22Z3'Qiffy-Q'm?2 E VY 1- A 1 mf wyMM2 E E Fwy 5: E7 t.f 9-311 1:1115 Q 1Na1f--:ww-I-'Wu ' N 1 f , ,mlm 'N A 'Sl lx , i'3'b'xPi:,lifIi' he Q 1- -I 1 L ,, fi 12 ,nu-:g:.X:'g ,-1 H--1 Y , .. . 5 Wiz 1 3412- x A -' '. X wk! 'mv , -- jf., -44 ,gl '-'. fy, La-2 ., . A ':f'61hF.v?: N :Q X 'u Xu .f my N xx x w 'Ng f IP-1' L fwfzfizif :'1'f1, x' 'X 1 . , ' s 5125, , a , ' ' .. aff v ' f M Q. ,, ,,.,,,,., . ,,.,.., .',1'k 'f:,. '1: v 2.. X2 .Q ,a 3 - '- bf 311 fx' ., : ' 'f' ..1: gf, v1 if --.15-.iv fig.: 1 5 ,gl --- - f 2,1 f- 1 2 ---'f:l?' -' yyy?A'9v'51??'-if ?'1 - i. .5i ' M 'l fff' fa -:Mg vm- -. 'Q A .-X K -2 ' ' . ,Q .H L., Q- w i f-'11: , if . ,V W :g.a.,5.g . - :IL -VL:4,,.f..w:f4:f2 A .a,:ufy-5111-?p2E.2?nl3A usw, ' 4' DENTAL COLLEGE BUILDING. - :QQ fi 'Q - faculty. CI-IARLPZS FIZANICLIN 'THXVING, D. D., LL. D., 55 Bellflower Avew Pres- IRIENRY S. ANIBLER, U. S., D. D. S., Dean. Professor of Operative Dentistry and Hygiene. M. S. Hillsdale College, 1864. Ohio College of Dental Surgery, 1867. Cleveland University of Medicine and Surgery, 1868. Dean and Professor of Opera- tive of Dentistry and Hygiene, Westerii Reserve Dental College, 1894. g Q .25:2- ff2?f'f'9trf1',:'52.l-55 ' Ears, ' -2 f:::11'f1:4f-a::..-:ev Q, Q 1.94, osx -f.,:gg.5:::,:v.ef..'..' ,. ag:-.15-51:-xv-::r1:::-gfg--- .- . ' 'gw:-:2-f:2rEgf'b:E-:-.V -2-:I-w:-'f .QT-I-w:' ' . . -H 9:u12:z:.:a-e:-:t- .. +114-V 1. r zgr WILL HENRY VV1-IITSLAR, M. D.. D. D. S., sf' Q f Secretary. 1 3 4 W0 Professor of Dental Anatomy and Pathology, Uni- versity of Michigan Dental Department 1885. Rush Medical College, 1886. Secretary and Professor of Dental Anatomy and Pathology Westerii Reserve A Q Dental College, 1892. A 2 A, f 8. -352121511 1- - j..,,rr.. ,:frxg,3qg ,,'-.irgwggrggrr ',:.:4.5 5., fy y:.- -.'.:r,-41:-Q. M s'-ram' sagem f: -.:....1-:5'v4:-aa :.a-f- aff- 1,f:'v:-sn-::,1g ,, 15, 2 1: -:r-fern..-.. ...fr-:ai-.5 fav' ,F s fl fl- ...Mr -. .w.1f,.m 44: -V nl 'ffI25':f-1.-, f V . 1, f5'5F'E2-'f'5r: f5,?.5:E3Qif: .. -::g:s.sf:-1...-.V 1,14 -sy 3 fm 1 Q - ::'.. 5- GEORGE HENRY WILSON, D. D. S. Professor of Prosthesis and Metallurgy. Paines- ville School. University of Michigan Dental De- partment, 1878. Professor of Prosthesis and Metal- lurgy Western Reserve Dental College, 1892. AEA. JOHN VVILLIABI VAN DORN, D. D. S. Professor of Dental Medicine Adelbert College, '86- '88. New York College of Dentistry. Professor of Dental Medicine of Western Reserve Dental Col- lege, 1896. ,A 2 A, 287 JOHN ITRANKLIN STEPI-IAN, D. D. S. Professor of Operative Technics. Cleveland School. Chicago College of Dental Surgery, 1892. Pro- fessor of Operative Technics, 1892. A 2 A, CALVIN SUVERILL CASE, M. D., D. D. S. Professor of Orthodontia. Ionesville School. Ohio Dental College, IS7I. Medical Department Uni- versity of Michigan, ISS5. Professor of Orthodon- tia Western Reserve Dental College, 1898, and Chicago College of Dental Surgery. A 2 A, GEORGE NEIL STEXVART, M. S., D. Sc., M. D., D. P. H. Professor of Physiology and Histology. CARL A. HARIANN, M. D. Professor of Anatomy. 288 VVILLIAM TRAVIS HOXVARD', 'A. B., M. D., Pro- fessor of Bacteriology. LOUIS PRENTISS BETHEL, M. D., D. D. S., Assistant in Bacteriology. Y Kent School, 1878. University of Michigan, Dental Department, 1885. Assistant in Bacteriology of Western Reserve Dental College, 1898- A EA. JOHN RALPH CJXVENS, D. D. S., Anaesthetics. ' Burlington School, 1870. Philadelphia Dental College, 1875. Lecturer Anaesthetics VVestern Re- serve Dental College, 1898. HARRY AGUSTUS GARFIEITD, A. B., Dental jurisprudence. CHARLES EMERY HURD, D. D. S., Dernonstrator of Prosthetic Dentistry. Geneva Normal, 1881-82. Western Reserve Dental College, 1896. Demonstrator of Prosthetic Dentistry Western Reserve Dental College, 1897. 289 - VVILLIAM GEORGE EBERSOLE, NI. D., D. D. S. Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry. Ohio Nor- mal University, 1885-'87, Western Reserve Dental College, 1896. Western Reserve Medical College, 1897. Demonstrator of Prosthetic Dentistry, West- ern Reserve Dental College, 1597. WESTON A. PRICE, D. D. S., M. E. Electro-therapeutics and Dental Electric .Appli- ances. Newburgh and Napanee Collegiate Insti- tute, I885-'9o. Dental Department University of Michigan, 1893. With special course in Physics and Electricity, M. E. National College of Electro- therapeutics, 1898. Member of State Board of Dental Examiners. Lecturer Electro-therapeutics Western Reserve Dental College, 1898. EBERMAN CLIFFORD KENYON, D. D. S. ' . Demonstrator of Prosthetic Dentistry. Hiram Col- lege, 1895-,96. NVestern Reserve Dental College, ern Reserve Dental College, 1898. A 2 A, PERRY L. HOBBS, PH. D., Professor of Chemistry. CABIERON R. STEVVART, Curator of Museum. PROFESSOR WHITSLAR, Superintendent of Operative Clinic. PROFESSOR WVILSON, Superintendent of Prosthetic Clinic. MISS IQITTIE G. FRANKLE, Clerk of Operative Clinic. NIR. FRANK BERNARD, janitor. 290 1898. Demonstrator of Prosthetic Dentistry West- Iiistory of the Dental College. Time and opportunity develop great institutions. On the fifth day Nlarch, 1892, Charles F. Thwing. D. D., President ofthe Western Re- serve University, called together four dentists, and notiHed them of the desire of the trustees of the University to add a dental department to the rapidly growing University, and also notified them of their election as Professors of the new department. Ample and spacious quarters were furnished for the dental depart- ment in the lVIeclical building on Erie street, but, like all prosperous insti- tutions, it rapidly outgrew its quarters, and was obliged to seek more ample accommodations. At this time the Bangor building was in the process of erection, and the two upper floors were secured for the dental college. and planned to meet the growing needs of a progressive institu- tion. The chief drawback now presents itself in the fact that the several thousand dollars which had been presented to the dental department by John L. YVoods, had been invested in permanent improvements on the rooms at the Medical College, then occupied by the dental department, and of course in the new quarters the lack of this money was sadly felt. Though seriously affected by this loss the new department has risen Phoenix like, and proven itself more than self-sustaining. Of the origi- nal faculty Only two remain, and from a teaching faculty of four mem- bers the six and one-half years of growth have increased the teaching faculty growth to seventeen members. The first session of the dental department-189:-I893-had a register of twenty-one students. The en- rollment at the present time being ninety-seven students. The dental directory covering the past six years is phenomenal, for its wide range of territory, representatives coming from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and from Canada to the Gulfof Mexico. One feature of the department so very encouraging to the faculty, is the fact that a large percentage of students have enrolled on account of the recommendations of former students. Eighty-eight graduates have received the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery. The college is associa- ' 29I ted with the National Association of Dental Faculties. and also the Na- tional Association of Dental Examiners. Its policy from the start has been one of progression, and conscientious work of both students and faculty has placed it on the par of any institution of its kind in existence, A vast amount of charitable work has been done for organized insti- tutions in the city, thus serving the two-fold purpose of administering to the needs of those persons unable to otherwise avail themselves of dental service, and also of furnishing the students a diversified and ample supply of clinical material. More than seven thousand operations were recorded during the past session. The Dental College is not Without its social features. Two fraterni- ties-the Delta Sigma Delta and the Psi Omega-are in Hourishing con- tions. The musical inclinations of the students are encouraged by access to a piano in the student's room, and a glee and a musical club are among its sociallfeatures. The close proximity of the Dental College to the Y. M. C. A. build- ing makes it possible for the students to enjoy the privileges of that asso- ciation at little expense, as special rates of membership are made to them. The NVi1sonian society was organized for mutual benefit, and gives opportunities for the free expression of ideas and discussion of methods, etc., that come within the scope of the wide-awade student. The Alumni Association is also a feature of the college life, and its annual banquets are greatly enjoyed. All things considered, the dental department of the XV. R. U. is noted for its hard and efficient work, its excellent class spirit and free- dom from uncongeniality, and its encouragement of all in life that tends to develop the social, moral and intellectual characters of its students. . Qs . i 98, 4 Q I 4 292 Dental Board. OR E S E GUAM I' D17 . '5'x'1xFFANY-A3577 150,05 .,1 - wq.i'O.0P-RRAH-BUS.A7b::O,? 2- M -, - -'- ,- fi fr? ', ' H: ? ,Q J fy' 'St X if Ni Wwfh f HOW 0 f 5-4 LI-JQSEY Jive S ,pwgx TH5 PHQF5 fg- r : QA! H WT A-. ,QEQN 1.o5'T' IMF HOWKE 0K5 MHA ug xM M Y fvH'N PP Gmc e V Kellq K 'v N . f '4 If ... f f w Colors, President, Vice-President, Treasurer. Historian, Secretary, we Officers: 295 Orange and Durple D. H. ZIEGLER - D. A. VVRIGHT S. M. WVEAVER C. C. MATTINGER H. A. BALDWIN. Class Roll. ROSS WILLIS ANDRENVS, Scroggsiield ARTHUR DICK APPLE, Meadville, Pa. ALMON LEE ATW'ATER, Y Kingsville LISCOMB DALZELL AUXTER, Oak Harbor HOMER AARON BALDWIN, A2 A, Guys' Mills, Pa. VARNEY EDNVARD BARNES, CID A 9, Cleveland GEORGE BRIDGEMAN, New Martinsville, WV, Va. WILLIAM EDYVARD COSTELLO, A 2 A, Cleveland HARRY POE EABY, KI' Q, Wooster LEIGH LAWRENCE FINCH, 11' Q, Richford, N. Y. SAMUEL TAYLOR GILMORE, A E A, Petersburg EMANUEL GROSSMAN, Cleveland TTRANK JOSEPH GUNN, I Cleveland J. CARLETON KELLEY, 'II Q, Geneva JOHN MISTR, Cleveland CHARLES CREIGHTON MOTTINGER, Inland JAY KIMMEL NASH, Youngstown EDWARD LEE NORTON, Madison FRANK LYMAN OLDS, Cleveland JAMIES ALFRED RUPERT, Sandy Lake, Pa. FRANK WATSON STEVENSON, A 2 A, Cleveland CAINIERONV ROBERTSON STEWART, A E A, Toronto CI-TARLES EDYVARD TAYLOR, Kirkton, Ont. OLCAR JOHN VAN DORSTON, Navarre SAMUEL MARSHALL WEAVER, A 2 A, Ravenna JOHN BARTON VVEBBER, Medina CHARLES NELSON WHITE, A E A, Cleveland DOUGLAS AUSTIN WRIGHT, Huron DAN HENDRIX ZEIGLER, A E A, Philadelphia, Pa. 296 73 Huntington 1289 Cedar Av Dental College. 339 Prospect St goo Euclid Av. 337 Prospect St. S65 Logan Av. 184 Chestnut St. 865 Logan Av 339 Prospect St. 162 Dodge St 27 Walnut St 966 Payne AV. SO5 Superior St St Mumford Ct 41 Cheshire 30 Granger St St 943 S. Logan Av 708 ,Superior 511 Prospect St. 1437 Woodland Av 584 W. Madison Av 511 Prospect St 172 Chestnut St 3OO Euclid Av 25 Oakdale St 153 Cedar Av 219 Waring -St 1956 Superior St St. I History of 799. It is only three short years ago that the class of '99 entered upon its college career, but in that time it has had many and varied experiences. Different members of the class early in the course demonstrated what excellent material our class possessed. The professor of chemistry soon learned this. It was clearly proved to him that our class had the best material to make good chemists. As authority upon arsenical poisoning, especially upon dogs, we claim to stand at the head of any class in the university. Likewise in physiology our class was in the front rank right from the start. The professor in charge of the physiological laboratory can testify to the wonderful ability of at least one member of our class. Later on in the college our strength as students of anatomy was well developed. We are somewhat modest about boasting, but yet we cannot pass by this reference to a member of our class. In the latter part of the junior year all,of us were highly elated one day to hear that the professor of anatomy at the medical college had chosen one of our class as his chief assistant in the hospital clinic. Out of a class of twenty-nine but fifteen remain who were identified with the class of ,QQ as Freshmen. While of the twenty-Hve members of the class in the junior year, twenty-two are with us this year. In the late war with Spain two members of our class offered their services to their country. The one saw actual service in Cuba, while the other not meeting a foreign foe, was equally as patriotic. As we pause upon the .threshold of our chosen profession to take one last View of the past three years, many thoughts come Hitting through our minds. VVe have made mistakes and things that should have been done We have left undone. But we are proud to say that it was our aim to be faithful students, Personal beneht and a desire to be an honor to our department of the university is the incentive which has inspired us to our work. Many of us, perhaps, will have our frail vessels tossed about upon the waves of adversity in the early years of our professional career, but with a sturdy hand at the helm, we hope finally to steer her safely into the quiet and peaceful harbor of success. HISTORIAN '99. X, fi . ,f-X f Z. - T rv iii ' ' - eff 915' 1 lg? X kg ,A Os. .. 'DDJ' 'N Q X 1' Mr, J 1' 5? -:Fzf Q.. , V 'Q' W..-V la:- ' Rl QA ' x ' ,:' ' -iei V -W Q i ' Mya' gf 45 9 f 'i ,Ei - 'N ' ,f .f Q, , if f If .x, fv- 298 Colors, President, - Vice-President Secretary, - Treasurer, Historian, juniors. 25' 22' Yell. NVE ARE DENTS! RIP! RAH! ZU! 1900 WV. R. U. ff' 2? Officers, 299 Dark Green and Red J. F. DOYLE. J. I. GILMORE. - NV. A. MORRIS, H. NI. CLAPP. T. H. TERIiY. Claes Roll. FRANKLIN BISHOP, 111 Q, Cleveland QO Jennings Av. ROLAND GERALD BORLAND, New Vernon, Pa. 61 Chestnut St. FRANCIS OLIVER BOSTON, Alliance 401 Prospect St LEON DALLAS BOYLAN, Niles 149 Chestnut St. JOHN DEVENY BUNN, A E A, Salineville 167 Dodge St. WILLIAM ROBERT BURKHART, M D., Cleveland 890 Cedar Av. WILLIAM HENRY CARROLL, NP Q, Cleveland 1282 VVoodland AV. HAROLD MATPIER CLAPP, Kent 61 Chestnut St. HOMER CLYDE DARRAI'I, A E A, St Clairsville 3Oo Euclid Av. W. FREDERICK DIFFENBACHER, 111 Q, Port Clinton 149 Chestnut St. JAMES THOMAS DOYLE, YP Q, Cleveland 951 Cedar Av. EARLE BOOTH DUFFY, Tauton, Mass. Cedar Av JAIVIES IJANVRENCE DUSEK, Cleveland I23 Humboldt,St FREDERICK GEORGE EGGERT, 'If Q, Cleveland 362 Lorain St GUSTAVE ffl-IEODORE FUENFSTUECK, Cleveland 21 Wendell St J. IRVING GILRTOIIE, A. B., B GJ H, Q N E, Petersburg, 262 Prospect St DAVID VVALTER GROSSMAN, Cleveland PETER ANTHONY HAAS, Cleveland WILLIANI CLAYTON HALL, Lorain GILBERT FELL HILDEBRAND, Cleveland DALE ROBERT JACOBS, Youngstown THOMAS JEFFERSON JONES, Pomeroy RICPIARD HENRY LINDHORST, Cleveland VVILLIAM ARTHUR MORRI'S, A E A, Perth, Ont. VVILLIAIVI ABNER NICTIOLS, A E A, Nledina ALBERT OTIS OSBORNE, AE A, North Jackson ARTPIUR CLAUDE PEEBLES, North Sheflfield, OTTO JOHN SCHNEIDER, Canton, O. CLYDE LEE SMITH, Blooming Valley, Pa. FRANCIS LUCIUS STENTZ, A 2 A, Shelby ALLEN EUGENE STROUD, Sandusky THEODORE I'IALSEY CFERRY, '11 Q, Cleveland WVILLIARD BRADFORD TIFFANY, CD A QD, A 2 A, Clyde JAMES FRED VVARK, Manslield 3oo 966 Payne Av 1420 Lorain St Lorain 20 Kenilworth Sf 708 Superior St 331 Central Av 386 Denison Av 3oo Euclid Av 22'Wilbur St 584 Madison Av Brooklawn Hotel 1868 Euclid Av 337 Prospect St. 160 Muirson St. 401 Prospect St 507 Prospect St 167 Dodge St 247 Euclid Av History of 'oo. Pipe dreams, they say, are indulged in now-a-days to excess. Be that as it may, to-night I cannot refrain from heaping the fireplace high with logs, and as they crackle and glow on the hearth I am unconscious of my surroundings, and willingly drift away in the most soothing of all dreams, those of the pipe, and as the smoke slowly curls above my head in rings of blue and white, I see before me a host of familiar faces, and I am young again, a college youth, looking forward to IQOO, our graduating year. It is 4 p. m., and the juniors have a lecture in the upper Amphithea- ter, yes, there is Dr. WVhistlar in the pit, I must be late, for he is saying: Gentlemen, I wish you to understand the correct pronunciation, it is AN-AT-OIVIY, and not A-NAT-OMY, meaning separation. Now the scene changes, we are in the laboratory, in the early morn- ing, and before us, with a rubber block in one hand, an instrument in the other, I see the calm features of Dr. F. Stephan. The juniors are getting operative tecnics, and when the professor leaves the room for a moment, a hundred thrusts and parries are exchanged, Wfhose got a hair cut? answer in chorus, Haas has. 'S WVhose lamps need trimmingim U Darrah, 'L VVho rode the donkey ? Dusekf' 'L Who sees alimentary canals in long bones? Eggertf' Who has thirty- eight teeth on his upper jaw? 'L Duffy. But a sudden stillness pre- vails, for Dr. Stephan has returned, and is saying, L' Gentlemen, you will answer to the roll call. All here this morning, something very unusual, you are excused. H But we are not the only ones out early, for the seniors are in the class room, and I hear Dr. Ambler explaining the wonderful qualities of that most wonderful metal, called tin. It is now time for Dr. Vlfilsonls lecture, and Duffy has already noti- hed us in his usual way, and we wait expectantly. 'L Ah! here he comes, and our hands come together with resounding claps of welcome. Dr. Wilson is aigreat favorite with the boys, for he has the knack of making himself one of them, and I see him to-night as I saw him years ago, standing before us with a piece of chalk in one hand, patiently ex' plaining what seems to us, knotty problems, involving the principals of leverage, atmospheric pressure and contact, all of which must be taken advantage of in crown and bridge work. The lecture is over, We crowd around him and ply him with questions, he answers with that forbear- ance that characterizes his whole make-up, I-Iere comes the nightmare of my dreams. Behold! I see the Medi- 302 cal College, what is this gathering of scared looking youths in the large amphitheatre? WVhy, it is the first year class in Osteology, and they are Waiting with apprehension the coming of the King of Anatomists, Dr. C. A. I-Iamann. He is coming now, We cannot but recognize that de- termined step, three quick nods, his customary greeting, one keen glance around, and I would stake my life that he can tell the name, age and history of every one of his quivering subjects. I-Ie takes from the table a bone, and the quiz commences : f'What surface is this, anterior or posterior? posterior or anteri- rior! Sir! NOW guess quick, the quicker you guess the more apt you are to be right. Posterior, said the hopeful. Next, Anterior. Right, came the verdict, like a pistol shot, and he added, Sir, your knowledge of Anatomy is indeed pro- foundfl The second row is passed and the third reached, and here' the answers lapse into mumbles and parts of sentences, and the Professor exclaims : WVell, it is no more than I expected. I have never yet been able to get an intelligent answer beyond the third row. I-Iave you, gen- tlemen, ever heard of, or possibly seen a text book, called ' Gray's Anat- omy?' If not, I would advise an interview with it, for I trust the dental students will distinguish themselves in the future as they have in the past, as their love for anatomyis something almost superhuman. The next hour we Will consider the bone that resembles a bat with its Wings extended. Try at least to Hnd out which one thatis. You are excused. But the Hreis dying, the hearth is nearly cold, the pipe is out, and I am myself again, and I Wonder as it all passes before me in one grand panorama, if, after all, our college days are not the happiest of our lives. HtsroR1AN 7oo. ,. .- ' , ' ut 1 ff .Si fwylf ,ef -' 'X' Z If-ff-iff:-4 nj C-sf fx TNQ eff-2,5 7 K or MK 303 rg X DQIIX , L if '55 Z2 if '1 fig ffl In .,n,Q 325' A' ,A fs X, ir, - J X freshmen, C0101-5, Yale Blue and Burnt Orange. Y e l l. ALLI HE ZU KE Z1, OH NIY BING BANG BUNG, XVE ARE TIIE DENTS OF 1901. Offficers: President - - A. C. PLANT First Vice-President, - C. HENAHAN Second Vice-President, S. NV. RICE Secretary and Treasurer - W. H. IJEXVEY Historian, '- - YV. C. HIRZEL 304 Class Roll. ROY ERXVIN BELDEN, ALDEN BUSH, ROBERT BURNS CHAMBERLAIN, VVILLARD FULLER CPIAPIN, A 2 A, PAUL H. COLE, WALTER HAYSE DEXVEY, 111 Q, JOHN SIENION DUNN, ALVIN ENDLE, 1If Q, FLOYD WESLEY FINCH, KI' Q, CHARLES BIKETT FLETCI-IER, MORRIS CUNNINGHABI GARXVIN, JOHN BAKER GILLETTE, A E A, WILLIAM JOHNSON GILLIE, CHARLES VANDERSALL GOUGLER, BARTON RIDGELY GUTIIIIIE, 1If Q, TOWNSEND NATHAN PIEYXVOOD, JOREPH PATRICK HENAHAN, DELBEIKT HIRAM HENNINGER, A E Ag WALTER CHRISTIAN HIRZEL, A E A, GEORGE FENELON HITCI-ICOCK, A E A, HONVARD SIDNEY LAWRENCE, A E A, ARTHUR WESLEY MAXXVELL, ALGERNON PAYNE, ALBERT COOKMAN PLANT, SAMUEL VVILLIAM RICE, A 2 A, HENRY VALENTIN RIEWEL, GEORGE CAMPBELL ROGERS, CLARENCE ORBIN SHEPHERD, WILLIAM ALBEIITO SPROUL, HAMILTON FREDERICK STRONG, A 2 A, CHARLES HERBERT TIKUSCOTT, ARCHIE BLANCHARD VVALLACE, LOUIS FRANK WASSON, 111 Q, WV. Farmington, 1 IQ Huron St. Elyria, O., 451 Pearl St. Twinsburg. 456 Kennard St. Clyde, 169 Dodge St. Garrettsville, 149 Murison St. Cleveland, 29 Euclid Av. Erie, Pa, 6 Blatt Place. Elyria, Elyria, O. Ricliford, N. Y., 162 Dodge St. Geneva, cor. XVoodland 85 Forest. Cadiz, 45 Arlington St. Cleveland, 483 Pearl St. Cleveland, 456 Kennard St. Inland, O., 30 Granger St. Cleveland, 426 Euclid Av. Goshen, 41 William St. Cleveland, 1704 Clark Av. Akron, 792 Superior St. Denver, Col.. 147 Nevvell St. lVIonroe Centre, 34 Fulton St. Richmond, Ind., Dental College. Euclid, Euclid Mantua, ' 4OI Prospect St. Wheeling W. Va., 169 Dodge St. Youngstown, 729 Superior St. Cleveland, 95 Perry St. Ashtabula, 89 Burt St Farmington, 1803 Cedar Av Plain Grove, Pa., 160 Muirson St Cleveland, 1232 Euclid Av Cleveland, 57 Berea St Mercer, Pa., 568 Euclid Av Wooster, 519 Sterling Av ' KJ History of '01, Here we are! The Dents of 1901 l Take a look at our phizze's. In spite of our placid countenances we have inherited the full burden of anxieties and troubles from preceding generations of freshmen, and as we look at the bristling array of unpro- nounceable names and the mountain of knowledge we must assimilate, we groan in spirit: F' Oh Lord, what have we done?', Happily we are endowed with the usual amount of freshman conceit, and feel ourselves capable of surmounting any obstacle, for have We not in our midst champions in every Walk of life from pedestrians fthis does not refer to trumps or cake-walkersj to knights of the key, and others who are ever distinguishing themselves. And if perchance there are those among us Whose memory fails them at the psychological moment let them be con- soled by the knowledge that in anatomy for instance we may encompass a truly Wonderful amount of knowledge, to say nothing of our enlarged vocabulary, yet immediately after examination we shall proceed to forget with equal facility and cheerfulness. ' And that if in years to come we may not all be able to tell cornstarch and H2 O acid milk, yet we will be competent to discourse on political economy as related to gold and silver. But the historian had better undeceive the unwary reader who ex- pects to find a history of the class. A history of the class IQOI, forsooth! Adry record of happenings that must be seen to be appreciated. A check to the imaginations of future class raconteurs! The good fellows who are ever ready with a good story to raise a laugh! Nay l Nay! his- tory is interesting only in inverse ratio to the amount of truth it contains, and I am not one of the fellows who would spoil the flavor of reminis cences. A more weighty reason is that the historian does not feel equal to the task. The class of 1901 is too young, a puny puling infant, so to speak, and he dares not deal in talify for fear ot' consequences. To preceding and succeeding generations he would say: tt Keep your eye on us! we are in it from our class yell to the last examination in Igor. HISTORIAN TQOI. . 5-ar. , W f 1 7'E :I-1' l T-T ' 1 - Q 307 Psi Omega fraternity. The Psi Omega Fraternity was organized in IS92 in Baltimore, Md., having for its Object the elevation of the Profession of Dentistry, and the inculcation among its members of ethical methods of practice. With its broad and worthy principles it has flourished as only such an Order could, and is to-day the largest professional fraternity in exist- ence, having between 1200 and ISOO members. The Supreme Council convenes yearly, and the Grand Convention which is held tri-annually, was Observed in '93 in Bulfalo, N. Y. lVIany of the most prominent dental practitioners and educators of America are members of this Order, or are in hearty sympathy with its Objects. Alumni chapters flourish in the various large cities, and active chapters are established as follows : Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, New York College Of Dental Surgery, Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery, Philadelphia, VVestern Reserve University, Cleveland, Boston Dental College, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Philadelphia Dental College, University of Buffalo, Northwestern University, Chica- go, Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Chicago, University of Minne- sota, lVIinneapOlisg University Of Denver, Colorado, Pittsburgh Dental College, Western University of Pennsylvania, Milwaukee, Wis., Medical College, Dental Department, College of Physicians and Surgeons, Bal- timoreg Louisville College of Dentistry, College of Physicians and Sur- geons, San Francisco. Members of Gpsilon Chapter. , . '99 HARRY POE EARY, LEIGH LAXVRENCE FINCH, JAY CARLETON KELLY. '00. TIIEODORE HALSEY TERIKY, WILLIALI FREDERICK IDIFFENBAC1-IRR, WILLIAII HENRX' CARROLL, FREDERICK GEORGE EGGERT, JABIES THOMAS DOYLE, FRANKLIN BISPIOP. 'OL FLOYD WESLEY FINCI-I, WVALTER HAYES DEW'EY, LOUIS FRANK WASSON, BARTON RIDGELY G'UTI-IRIE. 308 5,1 wa vs:-oi MLA, has has day'-1' X Q A fr ww 58 1' 32 1 M 312 M2 xi xx AY e Mi E J Delta Sigma Delta. Founded at Hnn Hrbor Mich., 1882. Lambda of Ohio. Gstablished 1897. M e 111 b e r 9 z '99. HOBIER FLARONBALDYVIN, CANIERON ROBERTSON STENVART, WILLIAM EDWARD COSTELLO, SAMUEL MARSHALL WVEAVER, SAMUEL TAYLOR GILMORE, CI-IARLES NELSON WHITE, FRANK WATSON STEVESON, DAN HENDRIX ZEIGLER. 'OO. JOHN DE VENY BUNN, WILLIAM ABNER NICHOLS, HOMER CLYDE DARRAH, ALBERT OTIS OSBORN, WVVILLIABI ARTI-IUR MORRIS, FRANCIS LUCIUS STINTZ, WILLARD BRADFORD TIFFANY, 'O1. WVILLARD FULLER CI-IAPLIN, WALTER CHRISTIAN HIRZEL, ALVIN ENDLE, ' GEORGE FENELON HITCPICOCK, JOHN BAKER GILLETTE, HOWARD SIDNEY LAWRENCE, DELBER1' HIRABI HENNINGER, SAMUEL WILLIAM RICE, HAMILTON FREDERICK STRONG. A Chapters: ALPHA, - University of Michigan, Ann Harbor BETA, Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Chicago GAMMA, Harvard University Dental Department, Boston EPSILON, - University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia ZETA, - University of California, San Francisco ETA, - Northwestern University, Chicago TI-IETA, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. IOTA, Detroit College of Medicine, Detroit. 1iAPPA, - - Vanderbilt University, Nashville. LAMBDA, Western Reserve Dental School, Cleveland MU, - - Boston Dental College NU, Kansas City Dental College, Kansas City 310 'Che Zllilsonian Dental Society. President, Vice-President, Secretary, President, Vice-President, Secretary, Officers first Cerm. 2? 2? Drogram Committee: C. R. STENVART, Chairman. W. B. TIFFANY, G. F. HITCHCOCK. Officers Second Cerm. R525 Drogram Committee. L. D. AUXTER, Chairman H. M. CLAPP. WV. C. HERZELL. 312 D. H. ZIEGLER T. H. TERRY T. H. FINCH C. R. STEWART VV. A. MORRIS H. S. LAWRENCE 'Che Cllilaonian Dental Society. The Wilsonian Dental Society was first organized February II , 1897, by the students of the Dental Department of W. R. U., and, although still in its infancy, yet it .is admitted by all to be a remarkable lively infant, for its influence is being felt in different branches of the college work. It was given its name, 't Wilsonianf' by the students in honor of Professor Wilson, to show their appreciation of his faithful workin their behalf throughout their college life. Its object is to bring different matters of interest in dental study before the studens for discussion, to encourage them in givinglittle lec- tures or talks on same, and to interest them in strengthening their rhe- torical abilities. The first oflicers of the Society were: President, - - - - MR. HARRY KING. Vice-President, - MR. FRED CHAPMAN. Secretary, ---- MR. C. KELLEY. The oiiicers are elected semi-annually, and the election is an occasion of great excitement among the members, second only to a National elec- tion. The meetings are held semi-monthly, and an interesting program, consisting of music and a lecture or paper by some one of the professors or students, is presented, after which a general discussion on the subject follows. Among the interesting papers and lectures presented since the organization of the Society have been : 'K Success in Life, - - - PRESIDENT C. F. THWING. Dental Education, - - DR. GEO. H. YVILSON. Foreign Dental Colleges, - - DR. H. L. AMBLER. Dental Ethics, - - DR. W. H. WVHITSLAR. Carcinoma of the Ural Cavityf' - W DR. CARL A. HAMANN. Empyema of the Antrurnf' - - DR. F. STEPHAN. 't Sunshine and Shadows of a Dentist's Life, - DR. H. BARNES. Dental Surgery, ---- DR. W. G. EBERSOLE. 4' Student Life Abroad, - - PERRY L. HoBBs, Ph. D. A very interesting talk by DR. GEO. W. STENVART. The following students have presented papers of Value to the society: S. M. VVeaver, 799. D. H. Zeigler, 799. IA. Rupert, '99. I-I. C. Darrah, 'oo. John Meister, ,99. C. E. Taylor, l99. F. L. Olds, 799. C. R. Stewart, '90, K. Nash, '99. H. A, Baldwin, ,99. and many others. 333 1 H. C C. R. J. T. J. K. D.R . JACOBS, 'oo S. M. H. A H. P. A. S. D. H Dental foot Ball 'Ceam for '98-f99. . DARRAH, loo STEXVART, 799 DOYLE, 'oo NASI-I, ,QQ - YVEAVER, 799 . BALDXXVIN, ,99 EABY, ,QQ - ATXVATER, 799 . ZIEGLER, ,99 J. I. GILBIORE, 'oo L. D. AUXTERQ '99 - H. C. DARRAl'I, 'oo - 2? 2? WVhy isit that this foot ball team, Whose picture on opposite page isiseen, Have that proud look and haughty mien? There's no one but can guess the reason 5 They r1e'er met defeat through all last season. 315 Captain. Manager - Center Rush. Right Guard. - Right Tackle Right End. Left Guard. Left Tackle Left End Cbiarter Back Full'Back Right Half Back Left Half Back Glee Club ...O-f.-. Dental Department, KI. R. University. C. F.. TAYLOR, '99, WV. E. COSTELLO, '99, Musical Director. Accompanist. CAMERON R. STENVART, '99, Business Manager. -First Cenors: T. H. TERRY, '00, F. L. STENTZ, '00, S. M. WEAVER, '99, H. A. BALDVVIN, '99 H. P. EABY, '99. 7 -First Base: J. F. WARK, '00, F. B1sH0P, '00, W. A. MORRIS, '00, H. M. CI.APP, '00, R. G. BORLAND, '00. Second 'Cenorsx R. E. BELDEN, 'OI, C. O. SHEPPARD, '01, S. T. GILMORE, '99, G. P. HILDEBRAND, '00 Second Base: P. H. COLE, '00, H. L. LAYVRENCE, ,OI, T. J. JONES, '00, F. G. EGGERT, '00, I W. H. IDEYVEY, '00, A. C. PEEBLES, '00, F. GUNN, '99. Orchestra. D. H. HENNINGER, '01. Violin: S. W. RICE, '01, W. F. CHAPIN, '01, W. F. DIFFENBACHER, 701. 6uitar: T. H. TERRY, '00, L. F. WASSON, '01, F. W. STEVENSON, '99. Director. 316 Mandolin: R. E. BELDEN, '01, C. B. FLETCI-IER, 701, P. A. HAAS, '00, J. A. RUPERT, '99, J. L. DUSEK, '0O. 'Crombonex H. L, LANVRENCE, '01. Clarionet: E. B. IDUFFY, '00, faculty Reception. p On Tuesday afternoon, December 13, 1898, the Dental College of Wlestern Reserve University presented a scene of unusual commotion. Now, commotions, as a rule, are quite a common occurence at this college where suffering humanity is wont to fly for relief, but this par- ticular commotion was of a different sort, for on this evening was to occur the most important social event of the season, fthis is the most important in the eyes of these students of dentistryl the Annual Recep- tion which, each year, is tendered by the faculty to the students and their friends. This, then, was the explanation of the sudden hurrings to and fro, the sound of hammers Qand other sounds which didn't proceed from the hammers, as they failed to make just the right connection with the nailsj, moving furniture, young gentlemen rushing wildly about. all with one object in View-to have every thing in such perfect order on this event- ful evening that the outside world might be deluded into the belief that Dental Students were Csuchl paragons of neatness. And at dark as the students departed to their hasty dinners and toilets, it was with a smile of satisfaction, they surveyed their work. There, indeed, had been a transformation. The Clinic Room or 0perat0ry,' as Dr. Whitslar maintains the claiming to have no less than six eminent authorities for the use of this word, had been changed into a gay ball room, draped in red, white and blue hunting, with aprofusion of palms scattered about. The Secretary's desk was draped with our national flag and bunting. In the extracting room, a similar change had taken place and no one would have recognized in the inviting little room, Dr. Ebersole's den of torturesf' The metallurgical room was converted into a lunch room where lemon punch and light cakes were to be served during the evening. As early as 7 o'clock, the boys began to arrive, escorting their best girls, some even daring to bring their two 't and three M best. The sisters, cousins and friends all came, until at S : 30 the college presented a truly festive appearance. About three hundred guests had assembled and were being initiated into the mysteries of a dental college, inspecting the laboratories, the interesting specimens and Curios and the different 'tinstruments of tor- turew scattered around. Many of the Faculty and Teachers were also present. President Thwing, Drs. Wilson, Ambler, Whitslar, Ebersole and Dr. Hamann, who was surrounded, as usual, by a crowd of lady admirers. 317 Dr. Ambler in a few well chosen Words, greeted the guests in behalf of the college and presented President Thwing, who gave an address of welcome. The world-renowned Dental College Qvuartette rendered its entire repertoire, consisting of, The Banks of the WVabash, and Kentucky Babe. Then the dancing began, a good orchestra having been provided for the occasion, and all who were fond of Utripping the light fantastic en- joyed the program which was interspersed with Waltzes and Plain Qua- drilles, dear to the heart of Nye older dancers and the Two-step, the joy of younger hearts. But the grand finale, the cake-walk, was the marvel of the evening, for it was led by Dr. Whitsla1', whose mind was never supposed to have wandered outside the mysterious labyrinths of Histology, Embryology, Pathology or any of the other ologies and who led that cake-Walk as though he had made cake-walks the chief study of his life. But he did all right! When the hour of midnight came and the guests departed, each one felt that this had been an occasion when it had been a pleasure to make the acquaintance of the dental fraternity. ' Reception Notes. Everyone had a good time. Dr. Wliitslar made a big hit with his cake-walk. Mr. Hitchcock, tor, was much interested in 'C his cousin. Mr. Weaver, '99, told a young lady that he was very fond of dancing QDauncingj. Dr. Hamann seemed to enjoy himself and was very popular with the ladies. Mr. Darrah, 'oo, and Mr. YVhite, 799, were both very partial to two Canadian young ladies. ' Mr. Eaby, 7Q9, blushed sweetly on all the ladies. Mr. Nash, 99, was very fond of holding up his partners in the dances. lVIr. Osborne, 'oo, very nobly took cares of three young ladies. lVIr. Costello, ,99, had two of his best girls to protect him. Mr. Jacobs, 'oo, held the stop watch on any holding of hands. The Qvuartette have recently added a new number to their repertoire, entitled, After the ball is over but Were unable to render it owing to the shortness of time for preparation. 318 DR. Hntidotee for flunhs. XXVI-IITSLAR-ACt the part of a mang try to elevate the standard of morals in the college. Use L' big words. DR. WILSON-Adnuire the poetry of steel technics, although it be blank verse. DR. VAN DOOIIN-USC upper register of dictionary in answering his questions. DR. HABIANN-SUgg6St a new scheme for roasting dental students. DR. STEWART-Retain a blue-blooded air, broach Physcological questions and never yawn or make amove during lecture. DR. STEPI-IAN-DO1l,t1T13li6 a continual bluPf, but study some. DR. AMBLER-Ask for references on tin foil and introduce the sub- ject of instrumentation. DR. HOBBS-IHtfOdUC6 the subject of bi-metalismg be conversant on new adventures in chemistry. DR, DR. Way. DR. DR. DR. dent ? P DR, DR. DR. DR. DR. Gxpreseions. VVILSON-That will answer the purpose very well indeed. HUIKD-'K I had a case just like that. I always do it this AMRLER-Thats no joke. It's true. -I saw it myself. i VVHITSLAR-Give the yell, boysg Operatoryf' STEWART-Qvuite right, everybody knows, even the dental stu- STEPHAN-Gentlemen, I will have your attention, please. HAMANN-'K VVhat ! ! ! ? Pl. EBERSOLE-If I have to be severe I will. KENYON-I will grade no more plates. CASE-The Western Reserve dental boys are all right. I wish we had more of the same kind in Chicago. 319 lb ' fit-Jac-1 ,rf j - v XX. tilt XfVho is that sweeps up the muss we have made, lfVho picks up and cares for the things We've mislaid Who always is busy from morning till night, And who sees that things in the college run right, The janitor. Who is it that never takes any back talk, WVho stops all the throwing of plaster and chalkg But who is always willing to do one a favor, And who isn't deterred because it requires laborg The janitor. Who is it that never squeals on the boys, VVho stands bythem in their sorrows and joysg VVho is always in for all the good times, And Who cheerfully parts with his nickels and dimes The janitor. V , ' f .-.- if u T- at QU lg: - f 'Milli ' 'li ' a lll ! Q QW., 6-. .,g '- 3, 'KQJ S A v5 4, V --en- r f it U Y ,QQ.-........-F .f.?-gl-v-' 320 QQ fx H 3 Q1 Q :X ' L, 11' , A if ,'1'4Wf 1 1 ' F 1,391.1 ,fad ,ff 7 1 A ,ylflzf-r-'rig ff? X F! I M 1 f 'W' 13 - V7 f x 4,, ', ..w hy ' ,. '4 'A' fl -1 X .. X 'Y 1 11,1 uf- : ' il - -. 1 , f J 32, , l f 154 1 waxy f - 1.2 ---A --f2f:: Che Orchestra. -jrfwff off 511110 Jqlff, Q- x U? . I ,ff Y., 0, 1 ' 'wuz ' J 7 ,ff f is Heh Deoples. Looking at Bugs. Q 'F 1 f- 0 13, ' I, . l If ' iiflf , V . f , - Lg, f , ggfi-dv-X, I ' .. 1 ' ' - . , .,' I . . -:L-7-' -2 'Z .- -5 1 BQ x . .V - -1- ', Q ' P 1, 1 ff 1 1 1 - 11 ', 1 .-. ,-,1 - ':1.1 ,V I' I'ly'I ui I One may of Gpctracting Ceetb. 32X Cirinds. Who fell into the sewer? THE JANITOR. Who's Hamann's and Gray's only rival? DUFFY. Who was initiated into the Psi Omega fraternity? BISHOP. Who discovered the corduroy process on the Scapula? TERRY. Who saw a well dei-'med Lingno-gingivalcusp? XVEAIIER. Who's text book have you on anatomy? I have my own. SBIITH. What is a foramen? It is a concave hole. RICE. Have you a text book? No sir. What do you study? I study Gray's Anatomy. GUTIYIRIE. What's the meaning of congenital? It means to be congenial. pleas- ant. FRESHY. Where is the maxillary nerve? In the stomach. EGGERT. Who jollies his patients. BALDXVIN. Who has the button? NICKOLS. What is the Succus Entericus? It is the gastric juice of the small intestines. SCHNEIDER. What are some of the ingredients of rubber? Kouche. Kouche JONES. - Who gives his patients oxigen? DUSEK. A Who called at Dr. VVhite's? WEAVER and IVIORRIS. Who's Jaws Wabble? STEvENsoN. Who comes from Berea. HALL. MR. STROUD-LCt your head be a dome of thought instead of a rotunda for hair. DR. HAMANN. MR. RODGERS-XTOLI are a member of the university, but you are not the Whole university. DR. STEVVART. DR. DUSEK, explaining an operation-YVe had to cut away lingual Wall of the ramus and extract the tooth through the external pterygord muscle. Roll call operative technics. Is LINDHURST absent? Is LINDHURST sick? Is LINDHURST a married man? ? ? ! There was some trouble over at the museum today. I made the fire eater a set of celluloid teeth. DR. WVILSON. SIXIITH, to his best girl. lSundayj I have just finished a half-past nine breakfast, and its too early for church. I cannot occupy myself with a more sacred earthly object in preparation for Divine worship than in Writing to you and worshiping at your shrine. GIVEN-Alcohol, burnt sugar and waterg how long would it take the freshmen class to get tipsy. 322 'Che llleecl Club. ff' ' Favorite Brand 0. D. C0fber Deoples-J STENTZ, - President GUNN, - Vice-President BALDXVIN, - Secretary DARRA1-I, Chief Beggar EGGERT, - - - Assistant Members: MORRIS, STEXVART, DIEFENBACHER, DOYLE, BUNN, XfVRIGI'I'1', GUTHREY, ANDREXNVS, 131-LNVEY, XNTEAVER, HITCI-ICOCIC, AUXTER. Bonorary Members: DR. XVILSON, DR. STEPI-IAN. 'Che Khlsoman Klard Dealers. Members: NIORRIS, - Chief Promoter. TERRX', - Assistant. JONES, - Keeper of the Rolls. WARK, - - - Grand lVIaste1'. HERZEL, X ' BALDNVIN, , D MORRIS, SO11C1tO1'S. OSBORNE , , 323 passing Events. Oct. 3. Nlossbacks, jays and other varieties of humanity drive in, pre- Nov. Dec. 4 5. 6 IO I2 16 IS 22 25 31 1 7 IO 15 21 I4 go 2 5 7 8 9 pared to take examinations. ' . Old students and another grade of new ones arrive. Opening address by Dr. Hamann. Dr. Wfhitslar tells the boys he is willing to be their papa. Students reorganize VVilsonian. Oliicers elected. Juniors and Seniors play ball. ' Diffenbacher kills his patient taking impressions. Secretary Algei-'s red tape method adopted by Dr. WVilson. Sigma Delta Sigma smoker. A Boys attend concert in the Arcade -make many new friends. Halloween-students all go to grand opera. Greeted by Mark Hanna-made their usual promenade after the show. Dr. Ambler expounds the law to the seniors. H Thatls right. I know it. X'X7C2lVC1'7S tooth form disappears-Dr. Stephan puts on his war paint. First regular meeting of NVilsonian-freshies initiated. Haas and Dusek call on their best girls after 10230 p. m. Dr. Stewart makes a pun in the junior class, much to his sor- row. Thanksgiving vacation-boys go home to see their sisters. Gunn falls into the gas generator-censured by Dr. Ebersole. Stereopticon lecture by Dr. Ambler on Dental Colleges Abroad -Hildebrand falls into a deep sleep. VVeaver announces a clinic on disease of the antrum--patient fails to show up. Professors attend the State Dental Society at Columbus-Boys raise Cain in laboratories. Doyle and Eggert take a holiday. Juniors have their faces taken-Dusek rides the donkey-Niclv ols loses his hat. , ' i 324 Dec. jan. Feb I5 I6 20 22 4. 5 17 zo 23 25 27 28 30 I. 2. 6 IO iz I5 16 17 18 21 02 Dr. WVilson talks to Pinky On good behaviorf' Boyland writes his father: t' lVIy address is'Clevelandg been dead broke for two weeks. Boys take exam. in dissection-Dr. H. tells some of them to call again. Xmas vacation-boys go home this time to see their Mainmas. Lectures resumed. I Artistic display of Barne's chair. Juniors go to Charity Hospital to see a clinic for cleft palate - No clinic ? ?-Auxter takes a Turkish bath. Seniors call at Endean's. Duffy accepts the position of prosector. Elevator girl calls at the college. Drs. XVilson and Hurd takes freshies down to have their pictures taken Dr. Ambler takes a few of the boys to Paris-all go to sleep. Hass has his hair cut. Seniors have a stormy class-Bieeting-Result-No class day. Promenade in Bangor building. Some ol' the juniors go into the Operatoryf' The Senatori' puts in a gold Hlling. Dr. lVhitslar dances for the amusement of the juniors. Stentz tells his patient to remove her mouth. Duffy coins a new wordg L' Speculumf' ' Dr. Burkheurt, President of the National Dental Association, addresses the students in Amphitheater. Dr. Case, of Chicago, lectures to seniors on Orthodontia. Sigma Delta Reception. VVashington's day-Boys engage in the usual indoor sports. 325 ZJ-:f-'cz ls . an Ffa af gn x W! w. X Hclvertusemente. x Nia W 'I i E----,-, L ly w 'S' ' A --- - 1 I f lll I 1 .V ' .Ll I ll -I ' Mr. William Alonzo Patton, fllbooern Evatirist can originate the most cutting, scathing, scorching grinds that ever happened. If you don't believe it see the humorous department in this volume. I Edited ff. ' - My sarcasm is guaranteed to wither, scorch and blister A1l work done with neatness and dispatch. Special ltote... v I have a faculty of getting Jokes into College Annuals that the fest of the Board of Editors do not see until the book is in print. .3 .59 fa! EDITORIAL NOTE:-Mr. Patton pays regular rates for this space. All readers of his alleged humorous department have the sympathy of the rest of the Editorial Board. Refer all complaints to Mr. Patton. 000 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 00000000 H - : 3? 27 ff, 5 -: :P 3. 3 E+ 0 o 53 sa F 0 Q. 00000000 Of all the handsomely equipped roads says Q the Albany, N. Y., Journal, that great Q U example of the foremost American institution, ' : the Lake Shore 2 Michigan Southern 3 Q Railway Is not surpassed in any point both O : for speed and comfort and with a fine eye to 2 . the safetv of the public traveling in its care. . 0 The trains furnished by the Lake Shore 0 : -between Chicago, Toledo, Cleveland, 3 . Buffalo, New York and Boston,- are widely Q I known as the Hnest in regular operation. C : To learn about this route send for free g . copy of Book of Trains, to . : ' A. J. SMITH, 3 Q . G. P. 8: T. A., Cleveland 0. I Q 321. ' ' 'f 5 We if v:nna SLEEPING cms 1 colours Pomns IHUNI DTFIHEWANTS Amen so mness mm . L or vnsseuczns on mno v concurs. ms K '. 'TW W fI',gZ' sf, ,4 ' 'Y 4 'r 'NU' X 1 5412- - 2,x iliiigi i 23 5 SQ S' elif me My Teva 5'-1: -A,A.- A Qi ' Sf I X A uurl 6 K+ S , 1 ml NW DATES LOWER THAN VIA UWEER UNES. xi q - ' lbb 6,1 - Uncihlqbqndr. 6051.0 J 2 02 t'e,Q2v,-!4fl'f4'ffF9 w2f'5 oi:v'a'? Putnam? NEwYonx.CHu:Ana 55, L61-0!,:,,,LnoAD,l, D'L.a.W3f:mA+ Q KM . o A 415 'Blnonbnn NEW s ee S W , 555223525722-Si GHICAGO Q' 4 E. A. AKEN S, City Passenger and Ticket Agent, 189 Superior Street. A. W. JOHNSTON,' B. F. HORNER, Gen'l Superintendent. Gen'I Passenger Agerst. CLEVELAND, O. 329 E3 R Q Q 3 3 3 2 3 3 3 8 Q E 3 3 3 8 3 2 3 3 3 3 QE 2 WE KNOW-...W 3 3 3 5 That careful buyers invariably 2 2 select reputable goods, for experience 2 2 I teaches them the wisdom of buying 3 2 lj for the future, not just for the present. 2 3 THE W HITE 3 a Q35 a 3 ' 3 3 - - 1 3 3 Sewing Machine and Bicycle Q 3 3 3 Q 3 5 F5 ,A 2 Q I D I 3 e llllllll t . e 3 I M E V l l I 3 3 nw Ol f 3 mai l. v I U 2 5 3 embrace in their construction the desirable elements of 3 SPEED, SUPERIOR FINISH, BEAUTY OF DESIGN 2 3 as aa at as AND DURABILITY. at at as ,Q 3 5 But Why generalize any further? Drop in and We'll 3 3 be specific and convincing as to the benefit to be derived in 3 3 buying a WHITE. Q I I l 3 White Sewing Machine Co., 3 Q 124 Euclid Avenue. Q Qg 3 3 EQQQQQEQQ Q !'i '?'i''! iei i !'i,i 'l 'l'Q'if'if'Qfifioieifioiie PHOTOGRAPHY- lone. -i Q5 122 QQEID AVE.- CPfzotogr'apfzers i-O? L.f giggglg SMI TPL AMHERS71 Hwy!! ana' VASSAR COLLEGES. viiiviifvivififiifififififiriifivibfififfiviiri THE EAST END TAILORINH C0. zsns EUCLID AVENUE. Blllllillll IBIS, IS' FllfllSllBlS. Latest Styles. Popular Prices. Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed. Give us a trial and be convinced. I WRIGHT, KAY St C0., HIGH GRADE 'Q Fraternity Jewelry, Fraternity Emblems, Fraternity Novelties, Fraternity Stationery, Fraternity Invitations, Fraternity Programmes, Fraternity Announcements. Send for Catalogue and Ifrice List. Special Designs on application. l40:l42 Woodward Ave., DETROIT, MICH. ACBSOL U TE SA TISFA C TI ON IS ASSURED When you buy of C'Ie'z1eIanc1 s Greafesf Merchant 'Tailoring House. cPerfecf Goods made in CPerfecf Style and at the Rigfzf Price. WIEBER 55 CU., 224-226 Defroif Sfreef, REETING to the Classes of ,QQ and 'oo. Intercollegiate Bureau and Registry A of Academic costume. COTRELL 8. LEONARD, 4725418 Broadway, ALBANY, N. Y- Makers of the CAPS, GOVTNS and HOODS to the American Colleges and Uni- .25 .25' .25 .254 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 E'RE showing the choicest line of ENGLISH and SCOTCH SPRING WOOLENS you've ever been asked to look at, including all the novelties in CHECKS, STRIPES a,nC1PLAIDS. .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .2525 We offer you first class work at popular prices. J. W'AGElVIAN'S SONS, TAILORS, and FINE CLOTHIERS, versities. To Vklestern Reserve, Oberlin, Euclid Ave cor' Sheriff St' Univ. of Chicago, Univ. of Buffalo, Cornell, L Univ. of Nlicliigan, Harvard Yale, Prince- ton, Columbia. Wellesley, Bryn Mawr, Rad- l cliiTe,Brown, Williams andthe others. lllus- .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 V25 trated bulletin. samples, etc.. upon applica- tion. Gowns for the Pulpit and for the Bench. Professor Ito a young studentj- Your marks are very few. and you have only just 'I E Paifedji L 1 'Koh 1 1 fi ' ' ' ' ounff ac f- , anisol a . P1'Of6lO1' fSl11'plS6dj-' 4 Vrfllyfg 11111111111Illlllililllzlllrllllllillliillillln Young Lady- I do love zi tightsqueezef' ' . Worth Remembering f You can't clo any h df bettef than fo get 1 Thar fwe are selling Genfle- J' , Your Clothes made at men's Pafenf Leather and Tan ,,R,,.12g, ,T-f ir.-Q. Shoes fworflz 55.00 for 53.50 a l- per pair. 4 ,. 'lQ . ' 9 Spring and Summer Styles Cor. Euclid and East Ana' our 35.00 line fwill sarve ' V End Avenues, you from one fo ffwo dollars on q efvery pair. A Repairing and 0 srowraco l ' Y' 'fi O 0 0 I. 'i Z, N t t Bifldin and lli CX 0 I. ,g 46'48-50 Euclid Afoenue. i W Loan Association. , ,lil The Largest Shoe House fwesf of Nefw York. 3 '11 JJ Western Reserve University. CLEVELAND, OHIO. i-ADELBERT COLLEGE: Address for Catalogues, the Secretary, E. Bushnell. 2-THE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN: Address the Registrar, Professor Henry E. Bourne. 3-GRADUATE SCHOOL: Address the Dean, Professor R. W. Deering. 4-MEDICAL COLLEGE z Hunter H. Powell, M. D., Dean g john P. Sawyer, A. M., M. D., Vice Dean. Address G. C. Ashrnun, M. D., 798 Republic Street. 5-SCHOOL OF LAW: Address the Dean, Professor E. H. Hopkins, Cuyahoga Building. 6-DENTAL COLLEGE: Henry L. Ambler, Dean. Address the Secretary, Professor YV. H. Whitslar, M. D., D. D. S., 29 Euclid Ave. 7-WESTERN RESERVE ACADEMY : Situated at Hudson. Address Messrs. Herrick 81 Hickok, Principals, The aim in each department of the University is to provide the best training. Information is gladly furnished by the officers of each department, or by the President of the University. CHARLES F. THWING, Pr'esz'de1zz'. 534 a e School of Elpplieb Scien e. This Scieutiic School offers thorough training in the following regular courses: I. CIVIL ENGINEERING, II. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, III. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, IV. MINING ENGINEERING, V. F'HYsIos, VI. CHEMISTRY, VII. ARCHITECTURE. VIII. GENERAL SCIENCE. The courses of study are thoroughly practical, and special attention is paid to work inithe field, shops and laboratories. Graduates of Classical Colleges, who have improved their onportunities in Mathemathics and Physical Science, can usually complete one of the regular courses in two years. F C tl ' , f '1 I ' of Q1?O2i1'152OgfaQ1QfEfQ'a CADY STALEY, President. CLEVELAND, O. CLEVELAND SCHOOL OF ART, 1001 WILLSON AVENUE, CLEVELAND. FACULTY OF THE SCHOOL. MISS GEORGIE LEIGHTON NORTON PRINCIPAL. Instructors for 1898, '99. GEORGIE L. NORTON, Painting in Water Color. Anatomy Art History. FREDERICK C. GOTTXVALD, Painting and Drawing from Life Figure and Head. Composition Anatomy. NINA V. YVALDECK, Drawing from the Antique. CARRIE A HARPER, Decorative Design. Historic Orna- ment. FLORENCE H. CALDWELL, B, S., C. E., Mechanical Drawing. LoUIs ROHRHEINIER, Modelling and Casting. ASSISTANTS : V CAROLINE V. VORCE, Sketch Class. E. MAUDE PARKER, , GRACE V. KELLY, if SatnEdaiDraw1ng IEANNETTE RICE, J i HE SCHOOL OF ART offers Regular Courses of four years each in either Pictorial Art or Decorative Design. Candidates for admission to these Courses must be over fifteen years ot' age, and must be able to refer to some well known person in the city or town in which they reside. The 1899 Fall Term opens Tues- day, September 26, and ends January 27, 1900. The 1900 Spring Term opens Monday, January ZQ, and ends in June, 1900. . Q9 95 fa! SPECIAL STUDENTS admitted at any time for instruction in the fol- lowing branches 1 Antique, Nlodelling, Life, Anatomy, Composition. Mechanical Water Color and Drawing, Oil Painting, Sketching, Etching. Teachers of Drawing and Painting furnished to schools. FOR CATALOGUE APPLY TO PRINCIPAL. 336 Every one ought to have an ENGRAVED CARD. The best work in that line is done by THE HEL- MAN-TAYLOR CO. You will find a full line of Historical, School and Gift Books, Novelties of all kinds. Pocket Books, Card Cases, Fountain Pens, etc., at THE I-IELMAN-TAYLOR CO'S. All the latest Novels and Popular Works of Fiction tion are in the Circulating Library in THE HELIVIAN- TAYLOR -CO'S- store. Come in. We will be glad to greet you. THE HELMAN:TAYLOR C0., Near the Square. 23-25-27 Euclid Ave. The Wade Park Banking Co. 2259 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, O. With branches at COLLINWOOD AND WILLOUGHBY, O. Cagffaz, - - S100,000.00 FRANK ROCKEFELLER, B. L. PENNINGTON. President. Vice President. IRI REvNoi.Ds, Secretary and Treasurer. W. F. PARSONS, E. I. DICKEYa Cashier Collinwood. Cashier Willoughby. GENERAL BANKING. Accounts of Ladies and Children especially invited. Four per cent. interest paid on Savings Deposits from date of deposit. VVe rent boxes in our Safety Deposit Vaults for 53 50 to 512.00 each, a year. QR , RIGHT' GLASSES, 5? M nnnr TREATMENT, y .f RIGHT PRICES. if TEE? Siietiitatiiiiieifafii 2 RIGHT REPUTATION for us ii , and our work. P. A. HOERET, Manufacturing and Scientific Optician, i46 Eullid Avenue. Evolution, quoth the monkey, Makes all of mankind our kin 5 There's no chance at all about it- Tails we lose, and heads you vvin.'l -EX. When you court a girl to wed her, Never let your questions stop 5 First you have to pop the question, Then you have to question Pop. E X. ,Q E C93-H The Clefveland Dental Manafacfuring Cosa! at 236-238 The Arcade. Clefoeland. Wholesale and Retail. DENTAL ENGINES, W --.S ,.,.,. asset'-we Mooney Bros. 1. 3 V 535 DENTAL INSTIIIINIENTS. sfmfanf -gailorg, 0 , O Cenfwy a 4 l GoldAlloy.5S DENTAL EQUIPMENTS. Llvernee. ...-N .x.--X-JD DENTAL IYIEDICINES. sszissssll! - LABORATDRY APPLIANCES. ,-e ,ef fe 37' 373 Bond Smit' ,ef ,fe ,-as ,Ae FILLING MATERIAL. 9- Cleveland, Ohio. Being manufacturers fwe are in a position to keep up with the times in efverything and .anything per- taining lo the Dental profession. Special discount io slzzdenis. DR. W. P. HORTONQ DR. W. R. HORTOM JR. DEN TIS TS. Entrance fo CDerIial Rooms, 364 Colonial Arcade, 3rd Floor, CLEVELAND, O. Thane, gllain 990, Home 734. The light was low, 'Neath mistletoe She stood. Could I resist her? To me her back Was turned-alack I I slipped and kissed-my sister. -H. G. Pm so happy, she said 3 t' ever since my engagement to Charlie, the whole world seems different. I do not seem to he in dull, prosaic Eastbourne, but ini Laplandf' suggested the small brother. -Tid Bits. 33 The Students' Headquarters. . . College Stationery, Engraving, Visiting Cards, Fountain Pens, All kinds of Books and Periodicals, Subscriptions taken for All Publications. . . . . . LAW BOOKS at Lowest Prices. Universit Book Store 2244 Euclid Ave., cor. Doan St., Postal Station No. 3. Cleveland, O. 9 FRANKLIN T. BACKUS an LAW SCI-1001. at Western 5Reserve 5 University. 5555555 This School offers to Law Students rare advantages for the study of law. The Method of Instruction is that approved by the most successful instructors. U The students enjoy all the Advantages of a University Without extra charge. They can attend Hearings and Trials of Cases in the United States and State Courts. The School is equipped with a fine Working Library. Moot Courts are held weekly. Expenses reasonable. H Q93 129 5 5 5 5 For Catalogue containing full information, address E. H. HOPKINS, Dean, 831 The Cuyahoga, CLEVELAND. 340 CAND Y. CAND K END Sl.25v 32.20, or 53.50 for a fine box of Assorted Bon Bons and Chocolates put up in beauti- ful boxes suitable for presents. Also exquisite trimmed baskets filled and sent to any address for any sum en- closed. two dollars or over. Express prepaid east of Denver and west of Boston. Send for retail catalogue. C. F. GUNTHER, Confectioner. 212 State St., CHICAGO. The Largest. The Finest. The Best. The Hollenden Barber Shop. . . GEORGE A. MYERS, Proprietor. OPEN 6 A. M. to IO P. M. Clevelafldr O' SPECIAL attention is gifven to College, Fraternity and So- ciety Engralning. Inbitations, Wenus, Trograms, Etc. Sam- ples, Sketches, anal Estimates submitted. - FEN TON E5 S TAIR, Stationers and Engrabers, 61 Euclid A'benae. BLICKENSDERFER TYPEWRITERS. Over .al 35,000 .29 of .29 These .al Machines .al Now .al in .af Usd ..s- l--v i NS- 'f' ' In . fii. - ai ' N Q . ' ., Why even think Visage' , ' of p a V in g riting . 0 'lTVPCW1'ifCf PM Trust rr 5100 e l l a , Parts! for a machine? T 5f4? Most ff? Durable 1 No. 7 Machine, S50.00. No. 5 Machine, S35.00. These machines have full key-board with 84 characters. Will do most excel- lent Carbon Copy Work and Mimeograph about. Send for catalogue. work. Are light and easily carried THE BLICKENSDERFER 1VIF'G CO., Ohio Branch Office, 317 Superior Street, Cleveland, O. 341 155 THE WILLIAAMS PUB- LISHING AND ELECTRIC COMPANY: A SHOP for the CAREFUL PRINTING ofBOOKS, CATALOGUES, PERIGDI- CALS and HIGH GRADE CGM- MERCIAL WORK. 237 Saint Clair Street, CLEVELAND. 't 'Lv' -'- N I I 1 Gfflcersz ,,, X wwf s i XM 3,3349 ,fag PRESIDENT, ' - I-I. CLARK FORD . ,V I-.vm ff' f ,, ZZ, 'f-Lflfffffiy,jQ,,j'.f' 5, , , T. SPEYCER KNICQHT Q, 1 VICDPRES Ts' 'i HENRQ C. ICIRBY, hx M 'Wi' Tk . , . 1 X , anew AND lREAs., - O. P. FISHER ft-4 f ' X . f , W 1 I Ass'T Suck' Sz l'R1zAs., HAIQRIS CREECH X-r, 4,6 Q f , g gm, QW, :gif ,. CASHIBR, - - A. A. MCCASLIN 'N f -V! -1 7 1. H-in :SW aniiru ' + . we lf, ,,.4-P Lg rgfkw srwnasnfwmanp Lr'?'l5 nfl if 4-we ,Q ff' M..-W+:.f..m...,...,, H - 'FW wg ,,,, ' , r 'Y Y ,.'K, ,-,ug I-Ysegf, . . 11 WWE H i At- ??' i , A 'Wdi.'i'i W ' mm 1 'f I rlivliwi ff' 'ff p, wi - . - W WE '- ' 'sei' 2,43 ' fi, ' ' - 'ff Jw:--C ' fm ' Q .Lmd5i lj-'E list- mm Edgar 'E M .2 ' a iii! '- ' - if ii. wi- ie:-ge ai'1 .P 1 1 -A f . -,, I 1 4 - .Q I E091 .1 e. .I -vi--ZH... T nf T' ' Q'iMiv.l 'L - fr ri' '1bii.e.,g... L -1' -i f-T 1' '1 AS.. , ,,gL..EfE-l 1 is 4 ' ' f at - n' - ril4iiri S.'r-' TL I QE. ...ull A- QTEFFEM, ,,E,.,2.Es'Re. ,...,igal5,f--a'uninm1m,,,,i2,.... Mi ' Y ,,,Y, L -.Z , ' M blgigififefi- 11 - lpgigin Q is Bamlung Houses: NEW EAST END BANK. The Ganield Savings Bank Co. DEPOSITS, S750,000.00. CENTRAL-I2I Prospect Street, Colonial Arcade. EAST END-Euclid Ave., and Anndale St. GLENVILLE-2833 St. Clair Street. EUCLID, O-Euclid Avenue. llllgm You all doubtless contemplate mar- riage, and marriage is honorable. When married one of your first needs will be a sewing machine. To buy a hard running sewing machine because it is cheap would be dishon- orable, and a mean trick to play on ' a trusting, clinging wife, Buy the best, although it does cost more. The Standard Rotary is the best, as your logically educated and scientific minds can comprehend at a glance. The Rotary Shuttle means one-half saved in the strength of operatorg one half gained in speed, and an untold gain in the durability of the machine. When you buy a t'Standardl' Rotary your investment in sewing machines is ended for life. Send for Catalogue. The Standard Sewing Machine Co., CLEVELAND, O. -343- MY PATRON SAINT. BY W. A. P. From St. Agnes to St. Zephyri-. nus. The list is a full one from A to Z, to choose a saint as our hearts incline us, and St. Denis 's the patron saint for me. v 1 H. R. HATCH 8L CO. 123-125-127 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland. The leading Dry Goods House doing a successful business since 1853 with but one change in the hrm, invite through the columns of this College Annual all who desire to purchase Choice Perfect Dry Goods to pay them a visit. If looking for Elegant Silks, Velvets, Laces or Embroideries, we offer you the best. If in need of Housekeepers Linens, Curtains or Curtain Goods of any kind, we can always show the best assortment. If Fine Colored Wool Dress Goods or Black Goods are wanted you will save time and money by coming direct to our store and if lllen's Woolens, Ladies' Woolens, Flannells, Hosiery, Gloves and Gent's Furnishings or Ladies' Garments, Gowns, Childrens' Garments and Dresses, Boys' Clothing, our stock will always meet your wants. .as .al ORIENTAL RUGS AND CARPETS, ALSO MATTINGS. al at . H. R. HATCH 81 CO. I I I 123, 125 and 127 Euclid Avenue, New England Building. l 0l!4gll401M0b'4gl'C91Q 91:40bl4gN14-glgggllolllobldobld GO TO x 0 'I' O 'NF 'IQ 0 'Ii 075 D 'IQ O 'IQ 0 it 0 r 0 7K O 'Rxofii 0 'is O 'Ii 5263350 450 are 0 :Ko sa? 2:2 0 250.723 Q aio: A. Graham Sr. Son, Q Q Florists. Q +2 FOR YOUR FLOWERS AND DECORATIONS. ein 'O' STOREx 1263 Euclid Avenue. Store 'Phone, East 390. GREENHOUSES: Opposite Lake View Cemetary. Greenhouse 'Phone, Doan 80. '- J W W x. x., xv W -.V x , xi, W xv xy xi xl ---o o---o--o---o---o---o-fo--o-fo-I-o--o-1-cz -0-- frx fn is fax fax fax fix fax fix fix fax fix jf fix I I sn I Q xl xi xv xr xv, I xi xl xI 'vidio'.:0a:07.:0'rfOva:074:0rI:0:1:Oh:0:I:O7I:f'7.:0 xz 0:44 o:'-O:s4 0:14 0:2 0:41045 o:I40:!: 0:Ic o:I4 olldobli I 0 - Ix Ix rx fix fix R fax I: f x lx ax Ix fx If df ..., .. ..f I ... of .1 sf xg EQOZQOvfomomiotiiorzf0moi:07at0vzt0?i107K0?.'0 P. B. Sherman Sr Co. Merchant Tailog. 2295 Euclid Avenue. Cleveland., O. xf xi! xv xv xnf xy xi, Ngwlig ggi BM xv xii 0354of'-owx-Ov-cw--off-offs---0 .c ,.,o ,. o o qo- :1!.f,Xs!Q,X:I!Q:I!Q:I4 2:14 2:15 L'5'!Q:I4ff:I1 L ul Lg! 2:15 ,L :iff llxx' flxx' i:: flxxv flxxl IIXQ llx ' lxx'!lIXx' flxxvflsxv XX' XI XXI! -.- ,I--.L -- -.- -- -L -.- -,g -.- -i -IL -.L -- Offs Ofixfrxo ofa Oflx 0 K 0 X D I: Off. Qfix Offs Dfw O ix Ofx :'- 0 :I- 0 0 -f4:s- L, :I- 0 :'- Q :I D :lic :I- ,, :I- O :r- 0 :I- C :zo :I- 0 fix Ax ' Xwixx mx I .xx ix fix ,I. .fix fic fix fix ' Ax :'-O:4o ,leox O,I-O,ILo:!e Q :I.,,:'.c,:'aO :unc O Oggos- O vnyfuvf ' Xyfxvl ' :IJ Dx! 'Elf lX1l!gb!f QE!! QfQXef:I! 511- 2, 7sQXff'Irj,7Iij,'I.jj--.xf,fix ffixhf-. xx? fi. I fixxnxw Gifixv A ' 0,.-O-.-0.YO-.eo.,-Qs-gago-a0:L0-,O-.aD-ao-LQ,- X X 1 x 'X X X xlfxlg :MQ :QQ:s!Q, :I!Q:I!,1 :eZf:I!Q:I!f, :MQ :ML :IZA :Il Q fliX IIN XIX fl AX IIN XIX 7lX IIN AX flx XIX !lX IIN 44 ' Bill 823 Qverton, Photographeg after ten years successful busi- ness We have removed to elegant rm'-name...Qmqmq-maug.--an-Q.u0mQ.ue 1 2 Jewelry and Kindred Lines UUUUUUUUUUUUUU 5 The Critical-the Discreet i Buyer will consider the repu- tation and ability of the seller i new rooms at ....... 5 . . I before deciding upon a pur- , A chase. NVe aim to meet the re- , 7 quireinents of our patrons in E a manner which shall prove in next to Public Library. Q all respects satisfactory and Q permanently so ...... a...t...i....a...i ......n1.a.. 2 amamamammmam best of modern appliances for the production of the finest photo- Q graphs ..,...... 5 The Cowell di Hubbard Co. ' E Euclid Avenue and Bond Street, PYICCS RCaSOflal3lC+ CLEVELAND' 0, 2 . College Work at Special Prices. im,m-m-m-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,m,,,,,m, 4 JAMES D. JoHNsToN, Clirxgstal -2- iLaunbrx3 795-797 FAIRMOUNT ST. Director of llrchestra. 'i ' First door North of Euclid. Society Work a specialty. Estimates given upon application, and satisfaction guaranteed. No. 365 BOND STREET, Hours-I to 5. Telephone, Main X545 J. Special Rates to Students. ' J.L.vEoMANs Jan. 19. Nlid-year cribbing tournament begins. 26. Day ofprayer for colleges. 31. First dayof new term. 3l. Beman, Farber, Hobday chosen for debate. 31. Y. M. C. A-Y. WV. C. A. university reception at Eldred Hall. E Feb. I. Dr. Palnier's First lecture. ' I. Plattie's lecture is postponed a second time. I. University skate at Wfade pond. 2. Dr. lJZflll1lCI',S second lecture. 3. Dr. Palmer's third lecture. 345 9 415- .-'LL ' -N5 ...M X. Y ,' - - x eats- 5 ' .-.. Q:-1 .f5?ii1f5X' A . F3113 HHS qw f 3 . ieiwfffa' 1 ai :Qc-w - - I fi: K ' THE WORLD. 1 .II sa--S av 25 .1.5251 'iiisil ' Our New Tables, China, Silver, Linen, Etc., for Catering are most complete. Our price always popular. Stranahan Brosiili THE ARCADE. scfZaThe.Sr Lorain and Cleveland Railway. THE ALDSIIIIIIE LINE. AVON ,. RQ BEACH -PARK IA open to the public twelve f ix. , months in the year, Iinea Dancing Hall and Picnic Grounds ...... For information and rales apply to F. W. COEN, Gen. Pass. Agt., GARFIELD BUILDING, CLEVELAND, OHIO. mee? SHN, X - I gI?Established of uses. XII E ' I x aa -- . B Q E. K MMER, Importing Tailor, O 58 PUBLIC SQUARE, SOUTH-WEST CORNER, CLEVELAND. barleswortbe 252 EUCLID AVENUE, CLEVELAND. ...REGULAR DINNER.. . II:oo to 2:00 Standard. 20c. SOUP CHOICE OF MEATS VEGETABLES CHOICE OF DESSEFITS TEA COFFEE MILK No extra charge for bread and butter or vegetables All other extras 5c. each. Our Coffee, Service and Cooking are Unexcelled. 346 SIQHIWG PTGIIGS Grand and Upright Pianos in the latest styles in ZOIOIITGI SWIQSQW' Any make of Piano taken in exchange. We also sell The Pianola and Aeolian and other Pianos. Sold for Cash or Time. 'E' li.Drehcr's Sons Zo Sterling,WeIch84Co CARPETS, FLOOR CLOTHS, CURTAINS AND .... ' UPI-IOLSTERY GOODS. I2 and I4 Euclid Ave., CLEVELAND. Feb. 3. Smithy scatters ashes over his icy walk. But the boy, O, where Was he? 6. Dr. Palmer's fourth lecture. The crowd grows. 7. Dr. Palmer's Fifth lecture. The crowd still grows. 8. Dr. Palmeris sixth and last lec- ture. Chapel filled. Io. Kellogg receives card from Burrows Bros., notifying him that his Juvenal horse has arrived. 11. African missionary tells about his Work in central Africa and Ober- lin. - C. FAQ.. Hunger 81 Lo. JOHN H. RYDER, E High HPI Studio 21 1 Superior St.. CLEVELAND, O. 'N notice .... Henry E. Berger, operator for the late john H. Ryder, and Geo. J. Weaver, having had charge of the printing department for the last I4 years are now interested in this Studio and will be glad to see their many friends and patrons. High art work guaranteed at moderate prices. Inclividuality In Dress D Is sought by the fwell- clressecl college man. f f f f OUR LARGE SI'OCKcontains more nefw things, that are Different From the Other Fellows, than any other stock in tofwn. Oar cutters are artists and can furnish the indifviahzality desir- T ea' in cut ana' style, ..,,.. 40? 40? 652 022 2 wgwiiwiiwii WIEBER St CCDIVIPANY, THE LEADING TAILORS 224 226 DETROIT ST., CLEVELAND S Erected by Us-Woodland Cemetery, CIeveIand,O. 2737 UC ID AV .,C V AND,0 0. The Sears Monumental Works, E H,5, h'g,H.ff1,, H' Feb. 14. Packard is welcomed back at the dorm. by the M. A. . Extra music in chapel-Yale band. . Glee and Mandolin clubs go to Mediila. I5 16 17. Glee and Mandolin clubs return from Medina. Such a headache! 17. The Tuckermanner ask what a junior prom is. Cigars and Cigarettes. Toilet Articles, Etc. you Want to be 3 teacher and are pl-epar- ed to be, Y you knew howy many places the S School Bulletin Agency ill-ed, Q 5 rd A d r egister in it, and f ::g,.1,i,:,. Sifggifm YOU WOULD keep registered. The Finest Soda, , in the Illuslrations and Testimony Sent Ice Cream Soda with Crushed Fruit. on Apphcatmn' PHOSPHATE, COCA-COLA, ETC., ETC. C. W. BARDEEN, Spracase, N, Y. 349 Teachers anted. UNION TEACHERS' AGENCIES OE AMERICA. ein ev. II. D. Bass, D. D., mgr., Pittsburgh, Toronto, New Orleans, New York, Wasliington, San Francisco, St. Louis, Chicago and Denver. There are thousands of positions to be filled. We had over 8,ooo vacancies during the past season. Teachers need now to contract for next year. Unqualified facilities for placing teachers in every part of the U. S. and Canada, Principals, Superinten- dents, Assistants, Grade Teachers, Pub- lic, Private, Art, Music, Band Leaders, etc., wanted ....... Address all Applications to Washington, D. C., or Pittsburgh, Pa. Edward Weisgerber, I76 EUCLID AVE. Noon Dinner and Luncheon Served Daily from II.3O a. ni., to 2 p. rn gags ICE CREANIS FRUIT PUDDINGS WATER ICES CHOCOLATES BON BONS CANDIES ICE CREAM SODA Telephone 122. Alban Teachers' Agency Provides Schools of all Grades with Competent Teachers. Assists Teachers in Obtaining Positions. What our patrons say of us: Eugene E. Gill. A.M,, Mathematics and Science, Morrisville College, Morrisville, Mo. I have only words of praise for your agency and your dealings with ine. My present position, secur- ed through your nomination, is all that I could desire. Geo. O. Schryver, A,B., Depauville, N. Y. I have just received notice from the associate inas- ters of Rugby School, Kenilworth. Ill., that my elec- tion has been approved bythe University of Chicago and that I niay consider myself engaged for the next academic year. As soon as I receive the contract, I shall be glad to forward you the commission. Ida C. Allen, Prin. Bradford Academy, Bradford, Mass, XVe have chosen Fraule-in Wartenberg, of Worces- ter, fthe only candidate whom you reconirnendedi as our teacher of German for the coming year. Send for Illustrated Booklet. HARLAN P. FRENCH, Proprietor, 24 State Street, ALBANY, N. Y. 350 W. Buschman 84 Co. p rurnirunr, nnnrrmrs, I rimrrrs. 2l4-216 SUPERIOR ST., Tel. Main 1016. '-upgleveland, 0. Zlrtistic IDOI'tI'ElltS N Qnilllb... l lDlJOfOQlfEl.DlJ5 I 9 I i JB. El. 55mg en , 1 di! Euclio Elevators. Ubg Ziycgibg, Glevelano, O. JOHN W ALDHELM, The Fisk Teachers' Agency 2 x,......-.W Everett O. Fisk 84 Co., Proprs. Shaving and Hair Cutting Parlor Hot and Cold Baths. A 4 ASHBURTON PLACE. BOSTON, MASS. 156 FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YORK. N. Y. 1242 12'rI-I STREET, NVASHINGTON. D. C. 373 XVAUASI-I Avexma, CHICAGO. ILL. 25 Ii!NG STREET, XVEST TORONTO, CAN. 414 CENTURY BUILDING, INHNNEAPOLIS, BIINN. Children and Ladies' Hair Cutting a Specialty. 622 'lNIZ1NTI'LE BLOCK. KANSAS CITY. MO. 730 COOPER BUILDING, DENVER. COLO. I S23 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Euchd Avenue, 525 STIDISON BLOCK, LOS ANGELES, CAL, Correspondence with Employees is Invited. RCSMCUCG- 359 Faiflnoilllf Sf-1 CLEVELAND, O- Registration Forms sent on Application. Q I ' I- J . . f Br ' , ' ' 1 c,b I 1 I rof YVar1en retui ns rom iltiniore with at new pair of s 1 C IS 18 22 trousers. At Laub's suggestion the sweater money is turned over to the Athletic association. Last day for payment of dues. The clean hears these senti- ments expressed in Various Ways. Er res 12072 semper, 517505 ffzihz' Semper czdesf. . Everybody refrains from fabrication in honor of George. 351 'WVWSQ4 i3 Y' l 'if' in 'iv 'E' 'Q Qif' , TH E DECKER E. Decker ..... ' . Geo. M. Edmondson D10 'Q' 'E' 0 Q' 'if' Q 'E' Q' Platinum Portraits. in QE' 'HMB ' ' Euclid Avenue. Telephone, E. 385 - I I . Q ha ing the fac'l'ti did AW not gint this bdoicfslguxtvian ' 7 smaller Work we are right in it. Give us a. chance to prove ..s,,-:-m1e:- -. N, l7lJiS.f29 '23 .3 .93 Q93 J :X Q25 . East End Printing Zo., Liver L . B. R E ef Z V y O5 ' M g ' 74 ,.,, 6 East End Ave.-Lake View. A and . Publishers of The Ferret. Boarding A ' High-Grade N E if Stable .2 . . . Q Il N . , , t Q Telescope Cases, Traveling Bags, 1 96l'963 Pocket Books and Leather Goods. WILLSON AVENUE, Repairing Promptly Done. CLEVELAND, O. L Llkly 84 Rockett,.4L UNDERTAKER. 'li TRY Us. 195 SUPERIOR ST 352 3 The Cogs-well Dental Supply Co, 29 Ezzclia' Afvenue, 3 Siudents' Uaffifs of the Highest Grade, Reasonable Prices, Liberal Discounts, Hair Treafmenf. AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPH IC DEPARTIVIENT. As Booksellers and Stationers it is almost needless to assure old residents of Cleveland that we have the largest stock and make the average lowest prices to be found anywhere lll the country between New York and Chicago. For our Photographic Department, this being a newer thing, taken up as we came into the New .I :11,QlEI.l1d Building, more advertising seemed desirable, and hence our Amateur Photographic Prize Exhibit in Nov- ember, 1898, which was so successful, that we now make announcement that we shall doubtless offer a similiar set of rewards for excellent work in the autumn of 18915, having the exhibition at about the sanie time as before. YfVhile we shall not confine the prizes solely to those purchasing both cameras and supplies from us we shall probably so plan it that the larger proportion of them shall be offered to our own customers Kindly re- nieniber that our Mr. Lee will at all times give you every possible aid and good advice and that we do most excellent developing and en- larging. The Burrows Bros. Co., The New England Bldg. Not a Crying Evil. See the young woman. Is the young woman being suddenly kis- ed? Ah, yes. And does the young woman raise a hue and cry? The young woman raises a slight hue, but no cry.-Detroit Tribune. A thing worth doing is worth doing well. SPECIAL ATTENTION REPAIRING GIDBERT, 2792 EUCLID AVENUE Telephone, Doan 537. DR. H. BURT HERRICK, Office, 2228 Euclid, Residence, 2531 Euclid. OFFICE HOURS: 8-to a. in. 2-4 D- 111- 6,3oA7 30 p. m. Chediglerehrotberse o. Jewelers and Diamond Importers . . . 52:54 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND- OFFICES: 29 Ely Place, London, E. C. T2 Tulpstraat, Amsterdam, Holland. 0000 0 0 E 00 00 T To Success. e Xe ff S X Zfgsw. 1 lff X at ll it N l ff f r ' 7 :L -if '- I: 000000 00 0 0 0 Q. 0 0 0 0 New Model, Small Size Watch. A Trial Will Convince. The Way R BALL BUILDING Cor. Superior and Seneca Sts., 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0000 00 00 535.5 Q 6 , Ci rv 'r ' 99.5-' Class Pins a Specialty. After consulting forty of the most eminently successful business and professional men of the United States and Europe, Rev. Dr Toxvnsenvd proved that the one essential thing to success is a proper regard of time. can only be obtained by carrying a thoroughly relable watch. SHOULD look into this matter. XVe are engaged in the sale of thorough- ly reliable watches at surprisingly low prices. The Webb C. Ball Co., s Punctuahty in Business , ' 1 fa: . 1 . 6.3 it A rli pill i lu W lr l rf jf lil-.f it if . F ' ..tl f ,y 4, ' I7 -1-,hx 2-ff. ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 00000000 CLEVELAND. o 9492--- ln New or Unredeemed DIANIONDS, WATCH ES, 'JEWELRY AND OTHER ARTICLES. Money to Loan on Above. May be had at l43 Ontario St. Established 1850. E Denison, President. Q54 the Bome Security o.. INCORPORATED. I . The Great Question oi Expansion. The New York Herald says: 'The Imperial Republic' is an able and comprehensive plea in favor of ex- pansion. The judicial tone of the work and its co- gent reasoning will undoubtedly attract and hold the attention of thoughtfuland earnest men through- out the country. ' Imalmperial epublie It is for America to do that new thing among nations, to make an imperial domain a republic. JBQ sames G. Jfernalo Author of The Spaniard in History, Associate Ed- itor of ' The Standard Dictionaryll etc. A thoroughly original. stirring and powerful ar- gument for expansion from the point of view of a scholar and a student of history. A distinction is drawn between a true and a false imperialism, and it is convincingly proved that duty, expediency, and necessity urge the nation on to the new expansion. Unqualified Commendations. Important Maps lllustrating American Expansion. l2mo, Cloth, Appropriate Cover Design. Price, 75 cents, Post-paid. FUNK 84 WAGNALLS CO., Publishers. 4 30 Lafayette Place, New York. 354

”

Suggestions in the Case Western Reserve University - Lux / Differential Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) collection:

Case Western Reserve University - Lux / Differential Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1893 Edition, Page 1

1893

Case Western Reserve University - Lux / Differential Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1907 Edition, Page 1

1907

Case Western Reserve University - Lux / Differential Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1913 Edition, Page 1

1913

Case Western Reserve University - Lux / Differential Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1917 Edition, Page 1

1917

Case Western Reserve University - Lux / Differential Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 1

1924

Case Western Reserve University - Lux / Differential Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925

Searching for more yearbooks in Ohio?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Ohio yearbook catalog.

Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!

Online Yearbooks

1985 Edition online

1970 Edition online

1972 Edition online

1965 Edition online

1983 Edition online

1983 Edition online

FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES	GENEALOGY ARCHIVE	REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!	Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!	Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.

E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse