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

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1907 volume:

6554? ,07 RE EIR E A Literary G9mEPictOrialf Record of the DGINGS U13 WESTERN RESERVE VNI' VEIKSITY vvmmea gf, 1760 C f J Th 5 68533 53162-WD 512525229 A D M C MV1 al CLEVELAND 01110 fel,-,QMQMQ 9-.QMQ-PQMQ--'QQ vu. zu' vu ian Qu ffm nn an K 43 JK Al 'un Z4-W in-15 -nZa5'4-A41-W AK Ai- ui- Ji ri ' E ' fm .ww Q . In , lf,A 4, , , NA, .A :ma - lwfwl I I if'-L K !- K I- 8 ul- X E E E ,. - ,w. ' .,:- , .' W x E x 1- x I n A I A r 1 v CENTRAL BOARD R E E R V E 'O 7 Editorfin-Chief. CHARLES HAROLD LYTTLE. Business Manager. CLARENCE WESLEY MILLER. For the College for Wo1ne11: ZOLA MAY 'WATSON FLORENCE RUTH BIDDLE For 'the School of Law:- LAMBERT MASON I-IEFFNER, A EARL LYTTON TRIEEIT, VVILLIAM IAY JDAVVLEY. For the Mefxicn College I EARL FREDERICK SMITH, JOHN ROSS BETTER. For the College of Dentistry. EDMONDE JOSEPH LABARGE ERNEST MEADE HERRICK. For the Library School. . BLANCI-I IOANNA DISSETTE ELIZABETH MARIAN COMINGS 4 . EE E Trustees of the University Charles F. Thwing, D. D., LL. D., Presi- 'l'Moses G. Watterson, A. M. Cleveland. dent, Cleveland. Alfred A. Pope, Cleveland. Hiram C. Haydn, D. D., LL. D., Vice Presi- Louis H. Severance, New York City. dent, Cleveland. Henry R. Hatch. Cleveland. VVilliam H. Upson, A. B., Vice President, VVorcester R. Warner, D. Sc., Cleveland. Akron, William D. Rees, Cleveland. ijohn Hay, LL. D., Washington, D. C. TWilliam G. Mather. A. B., Cleveland. Liberty E. Holden, A. M. Cleveland. XAndrew Squire, LL. D., Cleveland. Edwin R. Perkins, A. B., Cleveland. TDavid Z. Norton, A. M., Cleveland. Samuel Mather, A. M., Cleveland. tCharles W. Bingham, A. B., Cleveland. J. Homer XfVade, A. M., Cleveland. XCharles P. Brush, Ph. D. LL. D., Cleve- TWilliam H. Baldwin, A. B., Washington, land. D. C. xHorace E. Andrews, A. B., Cleveland. Tloel M. Seymour, A. B., B. D., Alliance. SGeorge A. Garretson, U. S. M. A., Cleve- Washington S. Tyler, Cleveland. land. John H. McBride, Cleveland. 1'VVilliam E. Cushing, A. B., LL. B., Cleve- TCharles M. Russell, A. B., Massilon. land. SHarry A. Garheld, A. B., Princeton, N. I. James D. lfVilliamson, A. M., D. D., Cleve- XCharles L. Pack, Lakewood, N. I. land. H. A. Haring, A. B., Secretary and Tffeasurer. Office in Adelbert College Building. Executive Committee of the University Samuel Mather, Louis H.Severance I. Homer Wade. Washington S. Tyler, john H. McBride. The University Senate The Executive Committee. The President of the University. The Deans of the Smeral Dej1a1't11ze11fts. Professors M. M. Curtis and S. B. Platne1',Professors I. H. Lowman and D. P. Allen, For Adelbert College. For Medical College. Professors H. E. Bourne and H. N. Fowler,Professors H. H. Johnson and James Law- For College for Women. renee, for Law School. ,Trustees of the University only. 'l'Trustees of Adelbert College only. All others are Trustees gf both corporations. IDeceased. 6 Commencement, 1905 Thursday, June I5 Processional. Music-Serenade Music-Berceuse Address-Rev. N Music-Largo Music-Felice Recessional. PROGRAM Colonial Orchestra. Prayer. Colonial Orchestra. , 1905, 10:30 A. M., Beckwith Church. ewell Dwight I-lillis, D. D,, Brooklyn, N. Y. Colonial Orchestra. ' Conferring of Degrees. Announcement of Honors and Colonial Orchestra, Benediction 7 Prizes. A, Ef Tit! Rieger Handel Langey List of Graduates and Degrees Degrees Conferred at Commencement, 1905. ' Honorary Degrees of the University Doctor of Literature-George Lincoln Burr, Cornell University. Newell Dwight Hillis, Brooklyn, N. Y. Doctor of Divinity-James Hardy Ropes, Harvard University. The Graduate School M'asfer.r of Arts. Albert Ehrgott, B. D. l-lerman Rosenwasser, Ruhamah Georgette Smith, A. B., Adelbert College Bachelors of Arts. Cary Rudolph Alburn Henry WVilmer Blackburn Robert Swinton Campbell Walter Baldwin Carnes Carl Judd Case Charles Manchester Coe Ccum Harvey Lee Comin John Lewis Conant Walter Henry Cook George Nathaniel Forbes Charles Clarence Garman Clark Peter Garman Clarence Edward Gibbons VVilliam Hamilton Gillie Howard Waring Herrick Kenneth Ethelbert Hodgman Cmagucz cum laudej Frank Merrick Hubbell Oliver Ingrhame Jones Cmagna cum laudeJ Iaudej Andrew Kaechele Armin Majman Koller Harry Hull Lenhart William Claude Martin Budd Noble Merrills William Theodore Miller Walter George Miser Ccum laudej Homer Lynn Nearpass C7'lLlZg7'LtI cum laudej John R. Petty Robert Henry Horace Pierce Qcum Zaudeb Walter Lawrence Robison Ccum laudej Philip Wallace Seagrave William Ernest Singer Ccum IaudeJ Clarence-Ansel Strong Cuzagrza cum laudej Charles Saul Wachner Chester Marvin Wallace Cmagna cum laudej Andrew Bracken VVhite Csumma cum loudej William Jerome 'Wilson The Law School Bachelors of Law. Eugene Clare Caldwell, A. B. Homer Charles Campbell, A. B. Edward Joseph Cherney Norman Taylor Clyne Richard Emmet Collins, Ph. B. Maurice XfVilbur Crafts, Ph. B. Calvin Jenison Hinds, Jr. John Henry Hogg Clyde Thompson Kirkbride Walter Albert Laughren Kline Eetterman Leet, Ph. B. James Metzenbaum Charl-es Augustus Morris, A. B. George Arthur Phillips, A. B. Carl Adolph Riemenschneider Edward Henry Sensel, A. B. John VVilliam Smith, A. B. Ralph Rensselaer Snow, A. B. Loren Edmunds Souers George Alonzo Waddle, A. B. Owen L. Wilcox, B. L. James Victor Wolcott Lawrence Emanuel Yaggi 8 List of Graduates and Degrees-Continued 1 Vera Andrew Ida Florence Budde Mabel Elizabeth Chapman Anita Marie Cleveland Edith Conde Alice Duty Frieda Fliedner Etta Freedlander Malvina Friedman Nancy Lodelle Garrett Helen Gilchrist Gertrude Marie Gillin Elsie Sophia Hauser Helen Sterrct Henning Hilda Maud Hetzel Vesta Maude Jackson Emanuela Anna Janousek Lena Rivers Kiefer Grace Amanda King Carrie Louise Krauss Maud Eugenia Lyman Edward Newton Allison James Blaine Atchison David Boyd Bebont John Rogers Bentley Hugh Ross Binkard Charles Avis Brown Carl Herbert Clark Choi William Steen Deeley James Burton Ellis The College for Women B achelov' of Arts. Elma Anne Marble Jean Bailey McFall Mable Adele Morris Ruby Mary Osborne Phoebe Katharine Parks Grace Louise Pennington Jean Quay Elizabeth Ellinwoorl Roberts Louise Christina Schuele Helen Dennison Shepherd Olga Elizabeth Solberg Lenore Irene Stein Helen Florence Stevens Jennie Camille Suits Mary Eugenia Suliot Lillian Ethel Switzer Gwendlyn Lloyd Thomas Harriet Anna Thomas Ethel Georgia Ward Elizabeth White Lois Brockway Williams The Dental College Doctors of Dental Smgcry. ioralile mentionj Lee Maro English Cltouorable mentionj Don Berry Ford William B. Gerow Arthur Wiley Haines Chonorable mentionj William Heller Lee Everett Howk Lewis Henry Hutchins Newton S. Banker, A. B. Arthur M. Cheetharn Ernest Harper Cox, B. Claude Leroy Difford, A. Norman Wfilliam Ingalls, Everett Jay Lawrence, A. S. Alfred Churchill Knapp Uwnoifable mcntzonj Charles Thomas Magner Charles Hiram Maloney Claire Keyes Mattingly George Cubbison Mitchell C, Stuart Mygatt Milton Dodge Neff Edwin Deroger Phillips fIZO'l'L07'GZ7l6 meiztzonj John Fred Risch George William Smith Howard Garfield Weber Clarence Everette Webster Don Vincent Weedman Harris Reid Cooley Wilson Chonorzzb Merrill Ladrew Winger Frank Zavodsky The Medical College Doctors of Illedicimf. B. B. S. B. W'illiam Palmer Lucas, A. B. John Roy McDowell, A. B. Joseph Charles McFate, A. B. Edward Peterka, A. B. J. Douglas Pilcher, Ph. B. Fred Jacobs Ritterspach, A James Seliskar Ralph Henry Sill Shandor Harry Solomonso n Edward Von Den Steinen , John Ross Stewart Oliver Arkenburg Weber, P Arthur Garheld Wilcox, Ph. 9 le mention ,B. B. S. h. B. B. Honors and Prizes' Adelbert College Cominencenient Honors. First Honor-Andrew Bracken White Second Honor-Chester Marvin Wallace Third H onor-Kenneth Ethelbert Hodgman Fourth Honor-Oliver lngraham Jones Fifth H onor-Homer Lynn Nearpass Junior Honors Equal Scholarship Honors to Fred Newton Burroughs Gustav George Laubscher Howard Thomas McMyler The Two-Year Honor in French to Otto Joseph Zinner The Two-Year Honor in German to I. C. Blackman Douglass Peace Handyside Simon Rosenthal Goldsmith ' Otto Joseph Zinner The Two-Year Honor in Greek to Douglass Peace Handyside August John Walter Horst The Two-Year Honor in Latin to Iohn McCalla Harris August John Walter Horst The Two-Year Honor in M athenzatics to John Howard Dellinger Douglass Peace Handyside Simon Rosenthal Goldsmith ' Otto Joseph Zinner Harriet Pelton Perkins Scholarship Howard Thomas McMyler The Debate Prize Divided equally among George Alonzo Waddle Alton Hay Bemis t Eugene Everett Wolf Eugene Tullins Lippencott Harvey Overliolt Yoder Loren Edmunds 'Souers President's Prizes For the highest records for the Froshnzan Year in : English ' First Prize-Clinton Morris Horn Second Prize-Forrest Alva Kingsbury 10 President's Prizes-Continued French and German CM'octern Language Stndentsj Raymond LeRoy Williams German CCZass-ical and Latin Scientific Stndentsl Percival William Whitlock Greek First Prize-John Henry Brandt Second Prize-Augustus VVeed Bell Latin First Prize-Augustus Weed Bell Second Prize-Edgar James Tyler Mathematics First Prize'-Raymond William Erwin Second Prize-Percival William Whitlock Gyinnasinni Eli Irving Goldberger .fiinior-Sojilioinore Oratoricol Contest First fiinior Prize-Paul Marvin Pope First Soplioinore Prize-Charles Harold Lyttle Second Prize Cirrespectioe of classj-Douglass Peace Handyside The Rupert Hughes Prize For the best Poem William Jerome lfVilson The Holden Prize - For the best English Essay written by a Senior or Junior Homer Lynn Nearpass Honorable Mention-Frank Merrick Hubbell The Early English Text Society Prize For the best Enfaniination in Old and Middle English Simon Rosenthal Goldsmith The College for Women The President's Prizes For Freslinzan DVorle in the Gynznasiiini First Prize-Ethel Gladys Green Second Prize-Emilie Zurcher 11 W 1, 57 V ,I X , X I ,,'l, L,-i f X, - Qi XC' uRAguArfn f 111 WW-' , ' fffh f X! ,F QQ ff 4 , W 2 X Q' 9 h W V ' -D 5:::5::1'1 ex ' I Fido:- Must I go through this again? X'xXi5ArTEf17nf9 mn 4. f Respectus of the Football Season 3 ROM the very beginning it was manifest that Reserve would be repre- sented by a stronger team than last year, both in weight and speed. The East High game found the team in rather ragged shape, and partly on account of the hot weather it did not show exceptional form. Bethany was easily disposed of with few of the regulars in the game, thus giving some of the prom- ising material a chance. The following Saturday brought Heidelberg at Tiffin and one week later Mt. Union was snowed under with an overwhelming score. On October 28 the team met and decisively defeated our old rival Oberlin, and a great deal of satisfaction should be felt by all in the team that defeated Oberlin for the first time in six years. Of the Vlfesleyan game little can be said in way of explanation. Our confidence, and the illness of two members of the team were the main factors in our defeat. VVith the exception of Captain Prowitt's blocked kicks, one of which he surely wouldlhave made, the best game the Reserve team has played in the last two years was the Denison game at Granville. Playing against one of the strongest teams in the State, and that, too, away from home, the Reserve men put up an exhibition of determination which has won many games for teams playing against great odds. lflfooster, Hushed with well earned victories, two of them over Big Six teams, and backed by the dope artists to win from Reserve, met her NNater- loo on November II and was forced to drink from the cup of defeat to the tune of I8 to O. - The Allegheny game was only a practice game, furnishing an oppor- tunity for some of the faithful second team members to show their prowess. Now for the Case game. According to Coach jones: f'Case had the strongest team she ever had and it proved much stronger than I anticipated, while Reserve did not show the form it had in other games. In fact their slump was a surprise to meg the work of the officials was atrocious. Capt. Prowitt of Reserve said- Case beat us through superior weight and greater experience of its linesmen. The condition of the field was also against us and the injuries that several of our men received early in the game did not help our defense any. Taken as a whole, the season has been successful. One of the disap- pointments has been that a number of the heavier men did not develop as we had hopedg but with a year's experience for these men-most of them being Freshmen-Reserve's outlook for next year is very promising. 14 Respectus of the Basket Ball Season ln every way, the past season has been a success. Thirteen out of sixteen games were victories and the three games which were lost were lost through sheer hard luck rather than inferior playing. No other college team in Ohio has such El record and Reserve's claim to the championship is undisputed, Furthermore, every team in Ohio lost more games than the Red and White. The three games we lost were unimportant and had no hearing on the championship. Reserve scored 213 goals from the field, to her opponents' 94. Forty-four were secured from the foul line and 6 points were awarded, making a total of 476 points scored to our opponents' 272. The same well-balanced varsity squad will be back next year and we should again prove very formidable opponents to all championship aspirants. For the present, Reserve men should be proud of their team and the season of IQO6 will go down in Reserve history as a most suc- cessful one. ' -A 15 x 2222222222 PROWITT, CAPTAIN 1905 Wattersoii, 1'. g. Cleland, 1'. t. Logue, 1'. e. C7 IIE. 'O 'U ff' :N F VUFUFUPUVUVUPUFUVUPU Q . GCGCICICICCQ' FOOTBALL at Oflicers I Cajntam. . . ........ Homer P. 'P1'ow1tt Coach ........ Paul Jones Michigan O4 fl4'G7fLCLg6'1' ............ A. Frank Counts St1zde11t Manager .... Herbert F. Counts .dp S71 ' Varsity Lineup M Case Game, November 30th, 1905 Counts, c. Fosdick, q. b. Prowitt, f. b. fCaptai11j Record of Season 1905 . . . . . .East High School. ....Bethany........... ......Heidelbe1'g........ ......Mount Union.'.... ......Oberlin............ ......Ohio Wesleyan.... ......W0oster........... ......Denison....... ......Allegany.... A Q W. R. U. Total 224 17 ..16 ..... . O. I .141 '. I '. '. Q H34 ..... . Opponents Stickle, Z. Tyler, Z. 13. Scott, Z. e. Green, 1'. h. Cleveland, Sept. 30 Cleveland, Oct. 7. Tiffin, Oct. 14. Alliance, Oct. 21. Cleveland, Oct. Delaware, Nov. Cleveland, Nov. Granville, Nov. Cleveland, Nov. Cleveland, Nov. 55 28. 4. I 1. 18. 25. 30. Baseball Team, 1905 Varsity Catcher . . . ............ King Pitchers. ....... Herrick, Terrell Shortstop . . . .......... Tyler First Base ..... ..... D eVenne Second Base ....... Third Base. Left Field.. . . . .Logue . . . ..Meub Center Field ............ .Benz Right Field ....,.. . Seagraves .Handyside I BASEBALL we 91 Officers I Captain. . ...... Howard W. Herrick Coach. .. . .... Frank H. Pelton Manager ........... Maurice V. Semple Asst. Mazzager. ., ..... , . .Clay L. Reely .gg i GI BENZ, CAPTAIN 1906 P ' Record of Season 1905 W. R. U. ...... II ...... Monarchs. ............ 8 ...... Cleveland, April 29. W. R. U. ...... II ...... Baldwin-Wallace ...... 4 ...... Berea, May 3. W. R. U. ....... I ...... Niagara University .... 8 .... 5. .Niagara Falls, May 5. W. R. U.. .. ..... o ...... Ohio Wesleyan .... ...5 ...... Cleveland, May 12. W. R. U. ....... 6 ...... ' Mount Union ......... 5 ...... Alliance, May 13. W R. U. ....... I ...... East High School. ..... o ...... Cleveland, May 16. W. R. U. ....... 9 ...... Ohio 'State ........... 4 ...... Columbus, May 17. W. R. U. ....... 2 ...... Ohio Wesleyan ..... l.II ...... Delaware, May 18. W. R. U. ....... 5 ...... Central High School . . . I ...... Cleveland, May 22. W. R. U. ....... 9 ...... Buchtel.. ............ I ...... Akron, May 24. .. . W. R. U. ....... 9 ...... Ohio State ....... ..... 8 ...... C leveland, May 25. VV. R. U. ....... I ...... Baldvvin-Wallace. .... 2 ...... Cleveland, May 27. W. R. U. ....... 3 ...... Case School ..... .... . 4 ...... Cleveland, June R Ill BASKET BALL E Officers Captain ..... I ............ ............ W . I. Longsvvorth Managmf .,............. ............... A . L. R, Allison A Assistant M cmagev' ...................... Ernest W. Garrett Varsity Oldenburg, 12 f. Shaw, Z. f. Longsworth, Ccaptamj Cripps, c. ' Benz, V. g. Longsworth, Anderson, Z. g. Substitute Garrett Reserve if if r I I 4 I o' SCHEDULE EoR 1906. A '30 VVhirlvvind's 33 Alumni 22 Ravenna 46 German-Wallace IS Gerinan-Wallace I I Hiram 28 Mt. Un-ion 34 O. W. Medics 27' Buchtel I 22 Reserve 20 Ii II 27 13 35 I9 ff 23 I2 IS rr I2 26 II - I2 476 S0 Mt. Union Denison Ravenna South High Oberlin West High Hiram 22 24 I2 18 IO 26 22 272 TRACK TEAM, 1905 ' Third Annual Field Day Of the Big Six, Columbus Driving Park, May 26th, 1905. Officials Referee ......... .. .... F. M. Armstrong Clerk of Course .... .......................... W .4S. J. Zwick Starter ........ , .......................... Dr. W. D. Inglis Timers ........ ..... H . D. Shepard, W. V. Baker, AG. T. Spahr Track fudges. . .. . . ...... R. D. Jeffrey, C. D. Young, H. A. Miller Field Judges .............. .... J . B. C. Eckstrom, R. W. Read, C. S. Welch Assistant Clerk of Course ...................... Dr. C. Huddleston, A. C. Hall Games Committee ' A C. F. Johnston, O. S. U. A. F. Counts, Reserve S. A. Huston, Kenyon F. C. Kingsbury, Oberlin E. L. Domigan, O. W. U. L. A. Gsrigsby, Kenyon F. R. Van Horn, Case H. H. Johnston, O. S. U. .21 Program of Events P220 Yards Hurdle. Bellows, Oberlin, 26 sec. Holderman, Reserve. Hagaman, O. S. U. Mills, Case. -. Running Br0ad fump. Galpin, Reserve, 21 ft. FA in. Green, Reserve. Parks, Oberlin. Taylor, Kenyo. Ona Mile Ruu. Yeagle, O. S. U., 4 min. 4822 sec. Goodenough, Oberlin. Thomas, O. S. U, Shaw, O. W. U. . Discus Throw. Gillie, O. S. U., III ft. 6 in. Boggs, Kenyon. Farnham, Oberlin. Dye, O. W. U. I2o Yards Hurdle. Hagaman, O. S. U. I Bellows, Oberlin. Conant, Reserve. Crosby, Kenyon. Two zllile Ruu. Yeagle, O. S. U., IO min. 282 s Wilmot, Oberlin. Drackett, O. S. U. Metzger, Reserve. 220 Yards Dash. Heekin, O. S. U., 22 s-ec. Green, Reserve. Allyn, O. W. U. Prince, Oberlin. Prince, lfVachs, S Ohio State Oberlin ..... Reserve .......... Kenyon ...... .... Ohio Wesleyan .... Case ......... ,. . ........,.... . . CFirst place, 5 points, second PkBig Six records Broken CC. Shot Put. Walker, O. S. U., 37 ft. 6 in. Farnham, Oberlin. Robinson, O. S. U. Boggs, Kenyon. s Ioo Yards Dash. Green, Reserve, IO sec. Allyn, O. W. U. Jones, O. S. U. Prince, Oberlin. 2'P0le Vault. Dupny, O. S. U., IO ft. 524 in. Parks, Oberlin. Hammond, Oberlin. Marqnardt, O. S. . U. X440 Yards Dash. Green, Reserve, 5021 sec. Heekin, O. S. U. Graves, Oberlin. Brandt, Case. Ruuuihg High lump Bellows, Oberlin, 5 ft. 7M in. Parks, Oberlin. Mytinger, O. S. U. Belleville, Case. Hammer Throw. Gillie, O. S. U., IO6 ft. 5 in. Hodgman, Reserve. Walker, O. S. U. Farnham, Oberlin. Half Mile Run. Brown, Kenyon, 2 min. Galpin, Reserve. White, O. .S. U. Jones, Oberlin. One Mila' Relay. argent and Groves, Oberlin, 3 min. 38 sec. Reserve. Kenyon. . O. S. U. Score by Poluts. . .. . .. . 8 I 8 2 3 6 4 4 3 6 I I . . . . I I 'I 3 . . . .... 0 I I 2 . . . . . . . . . . o o o 3 Place, 3,1 third place 2, fourth place I.j 22 Tenth Annual Field Day Reserve vs. Case, Glenville Driving Park, May zoth, 1905. f Officials Referee ,..,.......... ......--... ..... X V . H, Kinnicutt Clerk of Courts. ..... .... ,..,.,..,.. T I Clark Affliif- 510775 Of Ceizrse . ...... ....... ............. I . H. Garlield SfC1'7'lLL'I' ..,...,.......... .......... . - ...... ........... C . S. Freeman TZ17LG7'S .... ........... .... I , H. Collister, Geo. Collister, Geo. Dietrich fZ'flCk Judges ...... F. F. Rostock, W. L. Bissell, H. E. Parsons Field fudge-Y .... W. G. Rose, John Dickerman, C. F. Caldwell .Q QI Committee of Management F. M. Hubbell, Reserve Captain I. H. Rush, Reserve Caach S. P. Galpin, Resreve Manager F. B. Callander, Case Capt. I-l. A. Young Case Coach. C. O. Malpas, Case Ilifmi-age1'. se Hubbell, Track Captain, 'OS ' - Program of Events 220 Yard Hurdle. Q , Shot Put. McKelvy, Reserve, 29 4X5 sec. Harding Case, 36 ft. IOM in. Gurley, Case.i Green, Reserve. Mills, Case. Swift, Case, Broad fimzp. loo Yard' Dash. Galpin, Reserve, 21 ft. 1 4f5 in. Green, Res-erve, IO 4f5 sec. Green, Reserve. Hubbell, Reserve. Shear, Case. Brandt, Case. .. yg Mile Rim. Pole Vault. Galpin, Reserve, 2 min, 5 sec. Callander, Case, IO ft. 4 in. Mills, Case. King, Case. Mereditth, Case. Thomas, Case. 23 ' Discus Throw. Conant, Reserve, 98 ft. Fraze, Reserve. Walling, Case. I2O Yard Hurdles. Mills, Case, I7 115 sec. Crippey, Case. Conant, Reserve. 2 Mile Run. Metzger, Reserve, II min. I2 sec. Moyer, Case. Gurley, Case. 220 Yard Dash. Green, Reserve, 22 215 sec. Hubbell, Reserve. Galpin, Reserve. 440 Yard Dash. ikGreen, Reserve, 49 415 sec. Anderson, Reserve. Brandt, Case. High lump. Belleville, Case, 5 ft. 6 in. Conaut, Reserve, and Mills, Case, tie for second. Hammer Throw. Hodgman, Reserve, I-II 81.12 ft. La Barge, Reserve. Walling, Case. ' 1 Mile Rim. Ouayle, Reserve, 4:59 215. Meredith, Case. Howell, Case. 1 Mile Relay. Anderson, Holderman, Galpin and Green, Reserve, 3:41 2f5. Mills, King, Allen and Mooney, Case. fNot allowed, course said to be short. I Score by Points CFirst place, 5 points, Second place 2 points, Third place, 1 point.D Reserve ............ .... Case . .. .- - ........ . , i4Tied for second. First Second Third Total . . . . . 1 1 X7 '2 722 . . . 4 7 II 462 Galbin, Track Captain, 1906 Longsworth, Basketball Captain, 1906 7 2-1 IOO-Yafd Dash .... 200-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash ..... Half-Mile Run .... One Mile Run ..,.. Two Mile Run ,,.... Running High Jump. Running Broad Jump ........ Pole Vault ........ . 120-Yard Hurdle 220-Yard Hurdle Hammer Throw Shot Put .......... Discus Throw ...... Half-Mile Bicycle One-Mile Bicycle Two-Mile Bicycle 220-Yard Hurdle 100-Yard Dash ..... Half-Mile Run 440-Yard Run ..... IZO-Yard Hurdle Two Mile Run .... 220-Yard Dash .. One Mile Run .... One Mile Relay .... Shot Put ...... Broad Jump Pole Vault .... Discus Throw Hammer Throw High Jump .... W. R. U. Records IO seconds .......... . . . . 2I 4f5 seconds ...... 5024 seconds ,......... 2.05 min. 5 seconds .... 4 min. 47 seconds ..... II min. 12 seconds ..... 5 ft. 6 in. ..... .... . 21 ft. 1 4f5 in. .... . 9 ft. 6 in. ..... . 16M seconds .... 27 If5 seconds .. III ft. 8 in. ........ . 34 ft. 4 in ..,.......... 99 ft. .................. . I min. 6 If5 seconds ..... 2 min. 30 seconds ..... 5 min. 7 3f5 seconds ..... Big Six Records I min. 58 215 seconds .... 26 seconds ....... .. . . . . IO seconds. ...... .. . . 50M seconds ..... 16 2f5 seconds ....... I0 min. I5 seconds ..... 22 seconds ............. 4 min. 34 3f5 seconds... 3 min. 31 4f5 seconds .... 37 ft. 7M in ......... 21 ft. QM in..... IO ft. 5M in...,. 124 ft. 1 in. .... . 122 ft. SZ in .... 5 ft. II in ...... Stage, '92 ........ Stage, '95 Lex .... Green, '07 Lex .... Galpin, '07 ...... Hall, 'OI ........ Metzger, '07 . Corlett, '02 .,..... Galpin, '07 ....... Hawthorne, '00 .. Hastings, 'Q4 Bissel, '03 ....... l-Iodman, '05 ..... Suchy. '00 Medic . Conant, '05 ...... Brown, ,OI ...... Yeagle, 'OI ....... Quigley, '98 Lex . Bellows, Oberlin . Greeen, Case ..... Hogue, O. S. U. . Green, Reserve Van Cleef, Oberlin Berryman, Oberlin Heekin, O. S. U. . Yeagle, O. S. U. . Chandler, Graff, . Dawson, Green, .. Boggs, Kenyon Bacon, Oberlin Dupuy, O. S. U. . Boggs, Kenyon Kauifman, Case .. Bellows, Oberlin . RELAY TEAM, '05 25 1891 1893 1905 IQO5 1900 1905 1901 I905 1899 1891 1901 1905 1899 1905 1899 1899 1897 1905 T903 T903 T905 T903 T903 1905 1903 Case 1903 19414 T904 T905 1904 T903 1904 DEBATING 1905-1906 First year of the Tri-collegiate Debating League, comprising Ohio Wesleyaii, Oberlin and Reserve, Quest-ioii for IQO6: Resolved: That Congress delegate the power to regulate and determine railway rates to a commission or bureau, the decisions of which shall be of their own force effective. LIMITATION: This question is to be debated without regard to any legislation whiclI Congress may enact between the time this subject is submitted COct, 20, 19055 and the time of debate, and the question further assumes the constitutionality of said commis- sion or bureau. First Annual Debate Reserve vs. VVesleyan, A Cleveland, March 2, I9o'6. Reserve, Negative: Wesleyan, Affirmative: Eugene E, Wolf, '06, -Alfred F. Hughes, '08, Alton A, Bemis, '06, Earl R. Slutz, '07, A Jos, C. Hostettler, Law, '08, Clarence C, Dill, '08, Judges Hon, Jerome B, Burrows, Hon. David J, Nye, Hon, M, VV. Beacon. Decisioii for Affirmative. First Annual Class Debate Reserve vs. Oberlin, Oberlin, Mw1'cli 2, 1906, Reserve, Affiriiitatives I , ' Oberlin, Negative: Harvey O, Yoder, Law, '06, Harley L. Lutz, '07, Walter H. Cook. Law, '07, Paul E. Wliitmer, '06, Earl L. Triffit, Law, '07, Lloyd C, Henderson, '06, V , ' judges A Judge Tilden, Cleveland, Judge Thomas, Norwalk. Prosecuting Attorney Stroup, Elyria. ,I Decision for Affirmative. Local OH-icers Alton H, Bemis, '06 ..,....,.... ....... ,.,. P 1' esidewt E. E, Wolf, '06 ,,.,..,.. .. Secretary 26 RESERVE-WESLEYAN RESERVE-OBFR LIN 27 University Lectures Protectiorzisiii arid Reciprocity, By james Laurence Laughlin, Pli. D. Friday, November 24th, at 3 p. m. Coiiipetitioii of Arherica with Europe, By james Laurence Laughlin, Pli. D. Friday, 'November 24th, at 8 p. m. Dori Quixote, By Benjamin Parsons Bourland, Ph. D. Wednesday, December 13th, at 8 p. rn. Problems of M a1i's Religious Experience with refereiice to their Pliilosophical 1-'7'GtZl7fl1f?1'Ll', By George Trumbull Ladd, D. D., LL. D. Wednesday, February 28th, at 8 p. ni. A Delicate Optical Ercperimeiit avid its Historical Setting, By Edward Wil- liams Morley, LL. D. Wednesday, March 14th, at 8 p. rn. 28 The eserve Weekl The Student Newspaper of the University. Published every Monday, save during recesses. Board' of Editors P. M. Pope ........... Eclltor-in-chief 'iSin1on R. Goldsmith .Business M C7f'l'LUfg67' C. H. Lyttle ............ Orgamzotlons A. R. Stickle ............... Athletics G. W. Arnold .... ..... O fflclol News C. E. Hating .... ....... E xchanffe C. E. Gehlke ........... General Neibos If'1S'gE1iqaS,Tgn ..... Medical College A. H. Bemis ..... ...... L ow School E. M. Herrick ......... Dental College Miss C. Cranz ' ' Miss R. Fiebeger College fo? Wo-r1ze1l Miss G. Mason ' Miss M. Newhard ..... Libvfcwy School C. N. 0sborne.Chai1ff1fno,n Finance Com. Office, Room 3, Eidred Hallf Subscription price, 51.50. Pklleceased. 29 Adelbert Editorial Board Editor-irt-Chrfef, r ' Charles Harold Lyttle Bttsirtess lllfcmager - Clarence Wesley Miller Literafry Editor Athletic Editor tSimon Rosenthal Goldsmith Douglas Peace Handyside i Art Editor, Thomas Brooke Anderson Associate Editors john Frederick Schaechterle Paul Irving Pierson Otto joseph Zinner George Samuel Friebalin john Howard Dellinger Clay LaVerne Reely Assisting Artists Chester E. Haring '08 Ralph Howard VVhipple ,O7 Deceased. V 30 A DELBERT COLLEGE Resolutions O11 IDC ECHUD of Eimon 1R. Golosmitb uoopreo bgiirbe 011855 of 1907 FTER a college companionship of three years, SIMON ROSEN- THAL GOLDSMITH has passed from our midst into the life be- yond. During these years, by his quiet sincerity, his unassuming manhood and cheerful friendliness, he endeared himself to all who came to know him. In the college fellowship he was always cordial, thoughtful and impartialg to his academic work he brought great power of concentra- tion without loss of mental versatilityg great. power of decision without intellectual prejudiceg and the recognition of his talents he bore without conceit. For the activities of the campus he displayed a generous, tem- perate enthusiasm and assumed his share of, co-operation unselfishly and efticiently. In him the college has lost a devoted, broad-minded and brilliant scholarg and we, his classmates. a kindly and constant friend. Be it therefore Q RESOLVED that we express to his bereaved parents our earnest appreciation of his clear and noble character, and our deepest sympathy in their great sorrow. Also that there be sent them an engrossed copy of these Resolutions and that the same be published in THE RE- SERVE ,O7.,, ' 32 1In flbemoriam Simon Rosenthal Golosmitb Glass of 1907 i 4 RCM the fellowship of Class and College Simon Rosenthal Gold- smith passed away on February fifth, 1906, three days before his twenty-First birthday. He was the only son of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Goldsmith of Cleveland, in which city he was born and passed his boyhood. From the grammar grades of South Case School he entered Central High School with the Class of 1903 and at his graduation received the highest class honors for scholarship. Entering Adelbert with our Class of 707, he received four first year honors and two second year and at the time of his death was accounted one of the most brilliant scholars Adelbert ever had. His academic efficiency he supplemented by a generous participation in the activities of the campus, being a member of The Literary Society, Literary Editor of THE RE- SERVE ,O7u and Business Manager ot the RESERVE WEEKLY. 33 Faculty and Instructors Arranged in groups in the order of graduation from college. Charles Franklin Thwing, D. D., LL. D., 55 Bellflower Av President. Lemuel Stoughton Potwin, A. M., D. D., 389 Rosedale Av. ' Professor of the English Language anal Literature. Edward Williains Morley, M. D., Ph. D., LL. D., The Everlyne, 63 Ingleside Av. Hnrlbnt Professor of Natural History and Chemistry. George Trumbull Ladd, D. D., LL. D., care Adelbert College Acting Professor of Philosophy. Charles Josiah Smith, A. M., 35 Adelbert St. Professor of Matheinatics. Frank Perkins VVhitman, A. M., D. Sc., 79 Adelbert St. Perkins Professor of Physics and Astronoiny. .Dean of .the Faculty. Charles Harris, Ph D., 77 Cutler St. Professor of German. Matt-oon Monroe Curtis, Ph. D., Absent on leave. - Handy Professor of Philosophy. Francis Hobart Herrick, Ph. D., D. Sc., 43 Cutler St. Professor of Biology and Cnrator of the Zoological Collection. Henry Platt Cushing, M. S. 875 Case Av. Professor of Geology. Oliver Farrar Emerson, Ph. D., 98 Wadena St., East Cleveland. Ooiatt Professor of Rhetoric and English Philology. Samuel Ball Platner, Ph. D., The Euclid, 2662 Euclid Av. Professor of Latin. Secretary of the Faculty. Benjamin Parsons Bourland, Ph. D., The Euclid, 2662 Euclid Av. Professor of Romance Languages. Clarence Powers Bill, Ph. D., 853 Logan Av. Professor of Greek. Haydn Professor of History. Allen Dudley Severance, A. M., B. D. IQSI Euclid Av. Associate Professor of Church History. Iohn- Dickerman, A. B., 1957 Doan St. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Registrar. Hippolyt-e Gruener, Ph. D., 43 Knox St. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Olin Freeman Tower, Ph. D., The Euclid, 2662 Euclid Av. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Edward Stockton Meyer, Ph. D., 94 Glen Park Place. Assistant Professor of Gerinan. 34 Faculty and Instructors-Continued Edwin Lce Norton, Ph. D., . Instructor in Philosophy. Carl Byron James, B. S., Instructor in Biology. Elbert Jay Benton, Ph. D., lnstriictor in History. 67 Mayheld St South Euclid. 43 Adelbert St. William Dinsniore Briggs, Ph. D., The Euclid, 2662 Euclid Av, lnstrzictor in English. Charles Criswell Arbuthnot, Ph. D., Instructor in Economics John Mills, A. M., liistrnotor in Physics, Edward von den Steinen. M. D., IO Adelbert Hall. 81 Mayfield St. 242 Kennard St. Instructor in Physical Cnltnre and Director of the Gyninasinin. Additional instrizction in their own departnzents is given by the following nieinbers of the Faculty of the College for Women: Harold North Fowler, Ph. D., The Brightman, 33 Cornell St. Professor of Greek. Henry Eldridge Bourne, A. B., B. D., Professor of History. Howell Merriman Haydn, A. B., Associate Professor of Biblical Literatnro. xlvllllillll Spence Robertson, Ph. D., Instructor .in History. Other Officers Harry A. Haring, A. B. Treasurer. John Diekerman, A. B., Bnrsar. Edward Christopher VVilliams, B. L., ' A Librarian. Edith Leona Eastman U Assistant in the Library. John Clayton Barkley, A. B., Assistant in English. Lamar Taney Beman, A. M. . . t Assistant in Economics. Edward Iohn Hobday, A. B., - l Assistant in English. Hortense Foglesong, ' ' 1 Assistant in the Library. Olive Louise Spengler, B. L., I U Assistant in the Library. Ralph Ezra Chapel, A, B., . I D Assistant za English. 35 144 Cornell St. H6 Ridgewood Av. 23 Adelbert Hall. 27 Cornell St. 1957 Doan St. 1668 Lamont St. 161 Awiondale Av. IQ Adelbert Hall. 29 McConnell St. 206 Highland Av. 864 Stark Av. 63 Fourth Av. 49 Mayfield St. wwf? H n .L-.,,..V i ! L-. 5:5 f y ,'jf,315?2h!fg'.-A -fu ' M F, GQ Q 531. 11' 111532 ICI! llll X .KNOWLCSGQQ Colors- Red and Blue Class Yell Rickety-rackety, hullaballool Zing-boom, hoop-de-doo! Can you beat us? Nixey-nix! We're Adelbert Naughty-six! Ofiicers John H. Meyer .... ...... P resident Ernest McKe1vey. . . .... Vice-president Ralph A. Stickle ....... .... S ecretary Howard T. McMy1e1' ..... .... T reasmfer R. Verne Myers ....... ....... H istorifm 101111 D. Osmond .... Sergeant-at-arms 36 Senior Pictures I . Abner LeRoy Allison QFA Saul Louis Berman Edwin Ruthven Andrews ATA Julius Bloomberg Harry Lester Bard TFA Fred Bulcstein John P. Barden Jr. AKE Fred Newton Burroughs ATA Alton Hay Bemis ATA Ladimir Aldrich Chotee Harvey Alfred Berkes ATQ Wheeler Pedlar Davey 37 Senior Pictures Gillum Hotchkiss Doolittle Albert Alexander King 0-KE Louis Englander ATO .loseph Blaine Kollar AN? Paul Fox ' Gustav George Laubsher AAT Charles Elmer Gehlke Frank Wright Lea 'A Emerson Freeman Hird Ernest McKelvey ATO Thomas Richard Kennerdell BQU Howard Thomas McMyler 38 Senior Pictures Henry Allbright Mattill Herbert Milford Senseny TTA John Houser Meyer AAQIJ Albert Ralph Sticklet ATU Rienzi Verne Myers William Ellsworth Taleott ATA Charles Norton Qsborn 'PFA George Church Sutton John Dexter Osmond TFA William Phillip Ward Paul Marvin Pope BCVJH Eugene Everett Wolf. 39 The Jolly Captain McGinty Relates of the Good Ship, Naughty-Six it A gallafnt ship set out to sea- Break away, Captain! That song's as stale as the oysters ye'r eatin' ! McGinty stops fer no wharf-rats. Hist, Man! Have ye niver heard of th, good ship 1906? There were forninst the mast some thirty-two all told and this same tavern niver held as fine a company as graced th' fo'c'sle of that courageous bark. Now, there was our little Davy, a sweet, Haxen-haired boy, who played upon the pipes, while our cabin-boy, lVlcMyler, would dance for an hour or more, for he swore he would educate his feet ' before ever he touched shore. One laddie, Pope, to put it very plain, was all the officers to wunst, from mate to chaplain. Toiling Freddie kept us smiling all thelwhile, a fine talker with what Fd call an oratoric style. Two mighty songsters, Barden and Gehlke, calmed the boisterous waters with their chortelings of Glee. In clishing out the prize money, there were so many worthy men that, first, Prexie gave the golden badge to three and then raised it to ten. And whene'er a sail got tangled, do you think a man went aloft? Oh no, John Osmond just reached off ands got it off. lfVheniver we had a word-fight, them byes was always there. And when we struck Bourland, Laubscher and Word talked with oily tongues and made that one-man island ring with French, the whole hour long. And McKelvey used to say, whin Harvy tweeked the strings- Upon me wor-rud, that the Violest music that Oi iver Hirdf' By me glitterin' eye! 'Tis true as Osborne, there were few laggards in all that jolly crew. And some day may they all be captains, navigatin' the Blue! 40 Ali? Heal AE -9- 453 SCARABAEUS J. P. Barden, Ir. H.- A. Berkes F. N. Burroughs T. A. Boyle F. M. Hubbell W. L. Robison H, H. Canfield C. L. Cummer G. T. Filius W. L. Bissell J. WV. Carpenter I. A. Album W. H. Album S. Y. Ball C. A. Morris Class of 1906. P. M. Pope Class of 1905 Class of 1904. Class of 1903 E. I. Reece Class of 1902. Class of 1898. E. McKe1vy J. H. Meyer C. N. Osborne I. R. Ruggles W. E. Singer C. A. Strong F. Oberlin . H. Pelton N. B. Prentiss J. F B. E. Garver F. T. Lawton H. G. Muckley H. Nord G. W. Saywell L. B. Williams ll 3 Professor A. L. Fuller, Boston, Mass. H. A. Hating ex xy 451' I on N xx 1 K X . f s ' f ZW' lf ll U ! J: - - E J, in 3- ' cbd, ' 'S- S K f john Schener ....... I E Class Colors Red and Yellow Yell Riff-raff, SCLIYH-Cl'19.1Cf, Foam-laff, Juniors ! Ofiicers Thomas B. Anderson .... Douglas P. Handysicle .... Ernest VV. Garrett .... Otto J. Zinner ...... Stephen I. Metzger .... 42 . . . . . . .President . . . . .Vice-jnffesident ......Sec1'eta1fy . . . .Tvfeaszwer . . . . . . .Hiszfovfiafz Se1'geant-czt-arms Juniors Thomas Brooke Anderson Warren Ernest Barr Howard Sutorius Benz I. C. Blackman John Howard Dellinger Robertson Dunbar Step-hen I. Metzger james George,Esch Herbert Oliver Evans Giordano Bruno Eliedner George Samuel Friebolin George Lee Fulk Oscar Louis Gaede Sidney'Longman Galpin Ernest Walter Garrett tSimon Rosenthal Goldsmith Ford Gramlich Douglas Peace Handyside James Handyside, Ir. John McCalla Harris Paul Fred Hasse ' August john Walter Horst James Cooper Logue at Deceased. 44 Walter Ira Longsworth Charles Harold Lyttle. George Russell McWatters William Henry Meub Clarence Wesley Miller Robert Burns Motherwell Karl Brandt Naumann james Tertius Norton . Holly Elvertion' Olin Paul Irving Pierson Julius Pomerone Everett Edward Radcliffe Clay Laverne Reely John Frederick Schaechterl John Scheuer Allen Jay Shaw Charles Grey Shreve Rollin I. Stickle William Reed Taylor C Leland Rutherford Thompson Ralph Milton Waters Ralph Howard Whipple Edgar Roy Wise Otto Joseph Zinner- HI TORY 19077 CNOTE-The historian of the Class of 1907, fearing lest his account of the mighty deeds of the juniors be biased and impartial, decided to leave the matter in the hands of a totally disinterested party. The fol- I lowing Was received last week by vvireless.j ' After searching through encyclopedias, historical documents, statistical ac- counts and the archives of the Bibliotheque Francaise, I regret to' report that I Was unable to find anything pertaining to the Class of 1907 of Adelbert College. Finally in a dark corner of the Congressional Library I chanced to come upon a volume of the Reserve Weelcly. These facts I thus discovered: CID That the members of the Class of 1907 entered Adelbert in 1903 and proceeded immediately to make of themselves a regular nuisance. fzj That they made much ado about a simple feat which consisted merely in taking a small piece of iron from the top of a long pole. Q35 That in 1904 they committed the crime of the century, in that they forced some helpless youngsters to appear upon the campus wearing minute green caps. They now boast incessantly of the fact that they originated this abominable custom. C45 They brag, also, about having pushed a few hundred youths off a cer- tain Hight of steps in the neighborhood of the college. Q5j There is no one in the entire lot worth mentioning in a chronicle of greatness. Respectfully submitted, PROP. JESAIS ToUT fMernbre de l'Institutj. CN. B. The professor included several other choice comments in his article, which We, however, fear to publish.-Editorj 45 Class Colors Blue and Wllite Yell Wiclii-lcoax, koax, lcoaxl Whoop for RESERVE, boys, early and late! Chicka-go-runk, go-runk, go-runk! Adelbert, Adelbert, nineteen-eight! Ofiicers George VVrigl1t Arnold ..... Carl E. Bliss ............ Frank C. Brubaker .... Edgar I. Tyler ......... Clinton W. Horn ......... Corydon T, Battershell ..... .. 46 . . . . . .Prcsidelzf . . . l7ice-presideazt . . . .Sec1'eta1'y . . . . . . . Tvfeclsmef' . . . . . . .Historian . .Se1'geam5-at-aww-5 Sophomores Perry Milton Adams George Wright Arnold Asa C. Baldwin Harley Brainard Barnett Corydon Ford Battershell Augustus Weed Bell I Claude Boss Benedict Paul Sturgeon Berry Carl Edmund Bliss John Henry Brandt Harry Arthur Brereton Max Richards Broadhurst Frank Clinton Brubaker Edward Knowlton Bruce Walter Augustus Buell Harry Payne Burton Alfred Albert Cartwright Dana Louis Clark Grove Parker Dean Myron Leroy DeVenn'e Harry Lane DeVoe Charles Herbert Draper Raymond William Erwin Felix Newman Feil Emil Timmerman Fischer Eli Irving Goldberger Paul Emerson Guinther Qakus Winfield Hanley Chester Edmund Haring William Henry Hasselman Earl Frederick Hauserman George Saville Hedley June Frederick Holderman Clinton Morris Horn Frank Salisbury Jackson john Boynton Kaiser William Willard Kelly Claude Clayton Kiplinger Carl Herman Koch Karl Lemmerman Sam Connell Lind joseph Roland McCorkle Carroll Brown Malone Harold Wales March Almon John Marsh George Joseph Martin Charles Ralph Keim Walter Godfrey Nord Fred Christ Oldenburg Edward Dickey Pickering Ralph Leroy Quass Burke Brockway Roberts Bernhard Palissy Ruetenik Wilfred Adelbert Schulte Malvern Emil Schultz David Selman Zalmon Omar Sherwood William Shuler, Ir. George Grover Spitzer Graham Henry Stewart Isaac Moore Stickney Thomas Lawless Terrell Harley Hasting Thomas jay Winters Thomas Robert Lincoln Thomas Edgar james Tyler Harry Dell Vaughn james Frederick Vitz Roy Eugene Walworth William james Vlfatterson Percival William Vlfhitlock Frank Roger Williams ' Darcy Vernon Wfonders History of Class of '08 UR history as Sophomores began with the meeting that was held on the first morning of the college year, September nineteenth. It was then that We laid our plans for the flag-rush of the following day-a battle which, though fought against heavy odds, was fought most bravely. We that defended the pole shall never forget that until the appearance of the chain-gang, set free by the Juniors, the day was ours. As it was, on-e hour and twenty minutes elapsed before the Freshmen, with the help of their junior friends, were able to cut the bolts that held the little piece of boiler-steel to the huge trolley-pole. One Week later acording to time-honored custom, we defefnded the stone steps from the attack of these same presumptuous Freshmen. A But that in which We take the most pride is the maintenance of the green- cap custom. By the Wise and tactful action of our president, a custom, the in- troduction of which was accompanied by strenuous opposition, has been pre- served with peace. V For the first time in several years a part of the Freshmen were induced to forego the pleasures of the banquet board, and to perform stunts in the base- rnent of the Dorm for all who cared to come and see. On the gridiron and in the class-room our activities have been in evidence, and We hope the future will prove, as has the past, that the class of 1908 is very much alive. ' -lil The The The The The The MK i i f WW W ffffff ' . X , -. YN T Q1 X ll, I , AM h T HL I Class Colors A tender lettuce green and a liver White gieehest of 'em all ..,. hext greehesf ............ ohe ohe one 0716 Class Yell Ma ! Oflicers who prints on his slate ..... who eoimts the jaeimies ..,. who writes fairy tales .... with the chiibbiest :ist ..... 50 .breyer barden .stub portman Whitty brunner . . .colly keciler Wolly hollinger . . . . .shark cripps hen amidon late Armstrong ralphie atlcinson bre'er barden georgie bauder folly beeching clifie bell chic berry lloydie bickle merly boyer pabst brewer donny hroolchart Whitty brunner reformed burchheld whosegot the button de caldwell ripe cherry norm clyne louee cohn cluey covven shark cripps ozzie crotty big davis artless dawley baby dealcin another dawley boy etc dean rupy dietsch sam ely fritzy scheff emery marshy farnsworth horsy fay fairy ferris al hngulin glenn florance big' foote jim foster clonquixote irancia dave gilbert hal griswold , mon hague jimrnie hall franlcy harper mary harris arty hoffman Wolly hollinger Wardie huber go-ncl hyde etc hyre dutch jaster ein joranson sieg joseph colly lceeler pip kimmel hairy kirkpatrick Freshies erlcly lcneebusch 52 pal kohler clinky koones jud lamb nervy lang caesar linclhorst nice loomis early loomis green lowe el mc-clain bob mc-dowell robbie mckay gurney mclaughlin Wolly macmahon sim mackintosh blutfer mallison bre'er malone ed martin gilly morgan second oldenburg ditto piclcering lyme pinkerton stub portmann papasboy pratt another one of pratts boys jouly pre-yer pretty price bill reid profunclity richards continual rider ripper risser ' dave rose stan roth lon sehafer ray seymour purple necktie Shaw charlie sherick scrapple shreve jo sibson tommy sidlo bum singer eby sinks Wolly snycler geo Sprague pi bur stanley i loois steinfeld freddie stoller johnnie tait hunk troyan j tyler fatty ulmer corduroy Weidel rufe White nugey willcin we wynne so young S Freshman Prattle Cleveland, Qhio, -, 1906. M y dear Mommy :- Goo-goo-goo! VVe used to think the class of fog in High School was about it, but you should be in '09 at Adelbert! That class is a dandy, Any Soph Will tell you that. When We arrived, we were so green that We felt more like grass- eaters than fire-eaters. But we soon showed what we were made of by utterly an-ni-hi-lat-ing Qa word I learned yesterdayj the Sophs in a Hag rush. Of course, they won the step rush, but we cleaned them up in the wrestling matches. Big Portman helped some and so did Shreve. Soon afterwards, We began to get used to Dr. Briggs, that is.to say, we got on to his style. Then we had to sub- mit to college custom, that is, We wore green caps. VVe fooled everybody, even ourselves, in the banquet. V So you see, We are able to take care of ourselves. 53 Junior-Sophomore Oratorical Contest Beckwith Memorial Church, June Ioth, 1905, Friedrich Schiller, A Eulogy... ORATIONS Sophomores . . . . . . .. .. . . . .. . .. . John Frederick Schaechterle The Reformer ............... .. Simon Rosenthal Goldsmith iThe Rise of Japan ........., ......... ,... D o nglas Peace Handyside 'tThe Life Tragedy of Jonathan Swift Charles Harold Lyttle Wealth Against Commonwealth A Political Evolution . . . - . .. Vfhe South and the Union . The American Policy ..... juniors . .. . .. . . . . , Abner LeRoy Allison H:'.va1'd Thomas McMyleir .. . ..... Paul Marvin Pope Fred Newton Burroughs Committee of Award . . I. W. McClane .... .......................... P Vincipal Lincoln High School Rev. E. R. VVright,.. .. Sameul E. Allen, A. M. TFirst Junior Prize. :tFirst Sophomore Prize. ZIZPrize iirrespective of class. Colliwwood i Case School 54 1 w li V The Musical Clubs A. Mattill, 06, President A. H. Bemis, 06, Secretary . h I. P. Barden, jr., 07, Manager. , ' GLEE CLUB A. B. Smythe, Director C. B. Gehlke, 06, Leader H. A. Mattill, 06, Accompariist First Terwrs, Baritoaes, L. L. Gerstenberger, 08 T. B. Anderson, O7 T. L. Terrell, 08 F. C. Brubaker, 08 , I. W.'Tho111as, 08 G. A. Cherry, OQ A. B. Srnythe C. E. Gehlke, 06 Second Teriors, Bassas, T F. WV. Brunner, 09. I. P. Barden, jr., 06 C. Ford, 07, Lex C. Blackman, O7 , I. P.-Lamb, O9 B. I. Tyler, 08 E. E. Radcliffe, O7 , P. W. Whitlock, 08 C. I. Shreve, 09,Sribstit1.zte MANDOLIN CLUB A. A. King, 07, Leader First M andolms, A Second Maudolms, VV. W1 Kelley, 08 ' A. C, Baldwin, 08 A. A. King, 06 A. H. Bemis, 06 - H. VV. March, 08 I. Scheuer, O7 H. D. Vaughn, 08 H. M. Senseny, 06 Second Violin, Gmtars, L. L. Bickle - I. P. Barden, jr., 06 W, E. Barr, O7 G. T. Bauder, OQ G. S. Hedley, 08 W. E. Talcott, 06 56 x- X Young Men's Christian Association A Oflicers Victor G, Mills... ....,.... .... G mera! Secretavfy Paul M, Pope ..... ..... .... P 7 'esidevzt H. A. Mattill. ..... V lC8-P7'6S'iCi871f I. H. Dellinger ,.,..... Secretary H. A. Hating. ....,. Trcaszzrcl' Delegates to Hiram-Nov. I8-19, 1905 . C. E. Gelilke VV. P. Davey H. A. Mattill V. G. Mills C. B. Malone Student Volunteer Convention-Nashville, Feb. 28, 1906 J. C. Blackman V. G. Mills Lakeside, June 1905 VV. H. Gillie I. L. Conant C. P. Garman VV. I. XfVilson ' J. D. Osmond V. G. Mills 58 H. A. Mattill I. H. Dellinger VV. P. Dayey H. A. Mattill C. B. Malone C. B. Gelilke Committees Adelbert Christian Association. BIBLE STUDY-J. D. Osmond, Chaiifmaii. A Associates: I. H. Dellinger, C. M. Horn, E. I. Tyler. MISSION STUDY-C. E. Gehlke, Chairmaii. Associates: VV. P. Davey, C. B. Malone. .. RELIGIOUS MEETINGS-H. A. Matill, Cliairnzaiz. Associate: G. C. Sutton. SOCIAL--C. N. Osborn, Cliaeiwziaii. Associates: C. L. Reely, H. E. Olin, W. I. Longsworth, G. R. McVVatters. MEMBERSHIP-J. C. Blackman, Chairman. Associates: J. F. Schaechterle, P. XV. Wliitlock, G. W. Arnold, G. G. Spitzer GAME ROOM-J. P. Barden, Chaiwliaii. Associazfcsz T. B. Anderson, C. G. Shreve, C. E. Gehlke. Association Study Courses Bible Study: Life of Christ, by Bosworth. Teachings of -Tesus and the Apostles by Bosworth. Mission Study: Courses of Study on India, China, japan and the Philippines. 59 Adelbert Literary Society Qvwwafydhm 66 G I. 7147.4 A4 1,2 fe-Z 4 . Z 3 -.1 A S Q 'nv-9. - . -fx 57 a,.w6.z' raw? I-I . Q dai VI- I ,av-0,-,- V' 'V' new I 7 -., , , 1 , 1 ' -,-- f ' ,c,.-14.94 X6-Af f-5 1 -ek, .A ' V f f5,,r..4,fG. ,LWQL I 41 T g V cf fa, V feta OJZH-ffvffr ' Officers Fin! Sf211'zc.9fe1'. Howard T. McMyler .. C. H. Lyttle ...... G. VV. Arnold ..... O. I. Zimmer --.. G. H. Doolittle . C. B. Naumamn .... .. 'k S. R. Goldsmith .... .... P. M. Pope H. T. McMy1er, YS. R. Goldsmith, C. H. Lyttle, O. I. Zimmer, I. F. Schaechterle, P. I. Pierson. A. W1 Arnold. C. B. Malone, H. S1 Richards, E. T. Goldberger, Francia, J. I. P. Preyer, O. M. Crotty, S. VV. Uulmer, W. D. Price, rDeceased. ..P1'es1deaLt Secoml First Vice-P1'es17de1fzt .... . . . . .Second Vice-President S3C7'Cl'l17'j' .......-.T1'easu1'c'r .- . . .Sergeavzt-at-a1'11z,s ............ , . . CliLUZ'I'1'7ZLI1Z fldvertisivzg Co11z11ziffec. .. .. A. G. Mallison. 60 Semester. . G. H. Doolittle -II. H. Dellinger ..C. B. Malone J. C. Blackman A. I. W. Horst H. T. McMyler ...C. H. Lyttle FU 2 5 o' o' o' S o' 3 mo oo N1 :z ox U' E 2 fp UZ FHQFFO 29 l'f1O?PLf'?' my P'5Qjp,?PcnO QFUFOH ga Q 41Jwgj l I GLZQEU R ' wsga-Ce-2 me ,,,--222 SW ofDEd.Q mil -16 0:1 02 5'4:C2U25Q-Q mf :T'5S mf' 'ensue 3 21533053 pw' ' 5 ' Efffpm r- N fi TU U O 2 D- 2 fe x Roll of Fraternities Arranged in the Order of Their Establishment Alpha Delta Phi, Hudson Chapter .... Beta Theta Phi, 'Beta Chapter ..... . Delta Upsilon, Aclelbert Chapter ...... Delta Kappa Epsilon,-Beta Chi Chapter ..... Phi Gamma Delta, Xi Deuteron Chapter .i.. Delta Tau Delta, Zeta Chapter ................ . Alpha Tau Omega, Ohio Gamma Kappa Chapter.. ., Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Chapter of Ohio ......., . 62 1841 1841 1847 1868 1375 1882 1881 1847 x , AA49 f 1 r X 2 Alpha Delta Phi Hudson Chapter Fratres in Facultate George Trumbull Ladd, D. D. LL. D .,.. Charles Josiah Smith, A. M. ............ . Prank Perkins Whitman, A. M. D. Se. .. William Howard Brett, A. M. -- ......... . Henry Platt Cushing, M. S. .... 4 ..... . Benjamin Parsons Bourland, Ph. D. ,... . Hippolyte Gruener, Ph. D.. .. . ....... .. . . . . .. Fratres in Universitate Arthur Bradley Eisenbrey CMedicalJ. Herbert Allen Quayle QLawJ. Walter Howard Seagrave QLawJ. A Fratres in Colleg' o '06 Joseph Blaine Kollar, John Houser Meyer. 707 Edward Everett Radcliffe. '08 Harley Brainarcl Barnett, i Herbert Charles Draper, , Harold Wales March, 709 George Tyrell Bauder, Ford Whitman Brunner, Samuel Prescott Ely, 64 .. Hudson '64 - - . . Hudson l70 . Brunorian '74 . .... Hudson '74 .. ... . Cornell '82 Peninsular '89 Yale 'gr Gustav George La ubscher George Saville Hedley, William Willard Kelly, Fred Hartwell Emery, Judson Paul Lamb, Alonzo William Schafer. li Beta Theta Pi Beta Chapter Fratres in Universitate Clyde Lottridge Cummer CMedicalJ. Bert Eugene Garver CMedicalD. Russell Arthur Iewitt CMedicalD. Edmund DelfVitt Neer CMedicalD. Paul Marvin Pope. Ernest Walter Garrett, George Wright Arnold, Asa C. Baldwin, 'VVilliam Henry Hasselman, Frank Edward Cripps, Oswald Martin Crotty, Flavius Josephus Dean, Harold Charles Loomis, Fratres Charles 'VVilliam Joe Eme Arthur Brown Crotty QLawD. W'illiam Dornan CLawj. Lewis LaGrange Gerstenberger CLawU. William Thompson Nimmons CLawD. in Collegio '06 Thomas Richard Kennerdell 707 - Clay Laverne Reely, Gray Shreve. '08 john Boynton Kaiser, Carroll Brown Malone, Edward Dickey Pickering. Shuler, Ir. 709 John Walter Malone, Julius P. Preyer, Howard A. Shaw, Ernest Bradshaw Shreve. rson Sibson. 65 A 4 X X 2 if , Si eel X Qc is f 5 fe., Delta Upsilon Adelbert Chapter Fratres in Facultate Mattoon Monroe Curtis, A. M. Ph. D. .................. . Evan Henry Hopkins, A. B., LI. B.. john Dickerman, A. M. .,........ .. Clarence P. Bili, Ph. D. ......... . Williain D. Briggs, Ph. John Mills, A. M. .......... . Harry A. Haring, A. B. -. Fratres in Universitate Z3 Hamilton '80 . 1 . . . . .Adelbert, 89 . Adelbert ,QI . . . . Adelbert 194 I Stanford 96 Chicago ,O2 . .. . Adelbert '98 Hiram Harry Canfield CLawj, Maurice Vinton Semple fLawD Warren Ernest Barr, Howard Sutorius Benz. Douglas Peace Handyside, Max Richards Broadhurst. Dana Lewis Clerk, Myron Leroy DeVenne, Edward Vere Brewer, George Elliot Davis, Iulius Gerard Lindhorst, Fratres in Collegio 707 Williain Reed Taylor. '08 Isaac Moore Stickney. 709 66 James Handyside, Ir., Williaiii Henry Neuh, James Tertius Norton. Chester Edmund Haring, June Frederick Holderman Wilfred Adelbert Schulte. Homer Ward Singer, James ,Tay Tyler, Howard Edwin Wynne. K N ll . X 2 Delta Kappa Epsilon Beta Chi Chapter Fratres in Facultate Edward S. Meyer, B. L., Ph. D. .... .... A delbert, ,Q3 Vlfilliain Henry I-Inline, Ph. D ..... .... ..... V a nderbilt, ,QO Fratres in Universitate 'Walter Baldwin Carnes fLawj. VVillia1n Dawley QLaWj. Robert H. Bishop CMedicj Robert Clarke, jr., CMeclic.j Ernest .-X. Duncan QMediej Lawrence C. Spiefh, CLawU. Fratres in Collegio '06 John Putnam Barden, Jr. 707 Thomas Brooke Anderson, blames Cooper Logue Albert Alexander King, Wfalter Lra Longsworth, George Russell McNVatters. '08 Eclgarjames Tyler, Wfilliam James Wfatterson, Frank Roger W'illia1ns. 909 Merrill Elbert Barclen, Arthur Dawley, Don Ferdinand Brookhart, Coleman C. Keeler. 67 l X f li , Eli Tlx m x y Phi Gamma Delta Xi Deuteron Chapter Fratres in Universitate ' George Eorest Barnett QMediealj Earl Lytton Trifht QLawj Walter Henry Cook CLawj Willis R. Godfrey QLawj Louis DeCamp Barr QLawj john Clayton Barkley QLawj Bert Dewey Presley CLawD '06 Abner Lee Roy Allison, Charles Norton Osborne. , Harry Lester Bard, john Dexter Osmond. , ' Herbert Milford Senseny. Q07 George Samuel Friebolin, Sidney Longman Galpin, Clarence Wesley Miller. '08 Raymond Williaiii Erwin, Ralph LeRoy Quass, Earl Frederick Hauserman, Bernard Palissy Ruetenik, Karl Lemmerman, Thomas Lawless Terrell, Wfalter Godfrey Nord, Percy Vkfilliam Vlfhitlock, I. VVinters Thomas. 309 Lauchlan Llo-yd Bickle, Howard Elmer Ferris, Horace Byron Fay, Glenn Ha-rris Elorance, Q Harold Stuart Vlfeidel. 68 f as A V' AT I ff, ' 55 K Z 21 Delta Tau Delta Zeta Chapter Fratres in Universitate Brown S. McClintic QMedicalj Harold K. Shawan Qllfledicalj George Franklyn Thomas CMed.j. Leonard Corwin Loomis CLa Budd Noble Merrills C.Lawj Fratres Edwin Ruthven Andrews, Alton Hay Bemis, Alfred Albert Cartwright, Perry Milton Adams, Henry Arthur Brereton, Samuel C. Lind, Darcy Arthur Louis Gldenburg, Rexford Cadwallader Hyre Frank Herson Pelton CLawj in Collegio '06 Fred Newton Burroughs, Willialii Ellsworth Talcott, 707 Ralph Howard XfVhipple, '08 joseph Roland McCorkle, Fred Christ Oldenburg, Robert Lincoln Thomas, Vernon Vlfonders. 909 Edward Milton Pratt. Urs Victor Portmann, 69 7 VV I I X N I l 4, El ll ll , XX 2 Alpha Tau Omega Gamma Kappa Chapter Fratres in Universitate Lloyd Garrison Brewer Qlaawj john Houston Marshall QLawj jesse Paul Thornpson, james Schuyler VVallaee QLaw Joseph ' Frank Williaiiis, CLaWj. Ernest Ralph Brooks CMedicalj, Robert Swinton Campbell CMed1calj Horner Garfield Scranton Qhfledicalj. Fratres in Collegio '06 Louis Englander, Harvey Alfred Berlces, 907 john Howard Dellinger, '08 Harry Lane Devoe, Graham Henry 709 Charles Chas Berry, Carl M. Deakin, Ralp-h A. Sticlcle. Ernest lVlcKelvey, Rollin Stickle. Robert McKay, Stewart. W. Stiles Koones, Karl Ernest faster, Henry A. Troyan. l 70 QBK rm OH ' Phi Beta Kappa C Alpha Chapter of Ohio ESTABLISHED IN I847 Officers President. ............, ,........ . . james D. Willianason, '70 Vice-Presidem' ..,.......... .George T. Ladd, '64 Secretary and Tvfeasmfevf ............q ............. ..... C l arence P. Bill, '94 Fratres in Eacultate Charles E. Thwing, Harvard. Harold N. Fowler, Harvard. Clarence P. Bill, Adelbert. john Mills,-Chicago. n Samuel B. Platner, Yale. VVilliarn-g,D. Briggs, Leland Stanford. Erank P. 'Whitnian, Brown. Elbert '-I. Benton, johns-Hopkins. Charles I. Smith, Adelbert. Edward S. fMeyer, Adelbert. George T. Ladd, Adelbert. Olin E. Tower, Wesleyan. Edwin VV. Morley, Wfilliains. Hippolyte1Gr.uener, Yale. Lemuel S. Potwin, Yale. john iDlCk'CT1i13.11, Ad-elbert. VV. Spence Robertson, Wisconsin. Fratres in Collegio Fred N. Burroughs, '06. Gustav G. Laubscher, '06, Howard T. McMyler, 'o6. Elected from Class of 1905 Charles E. Coe, Robert H. H. Pierce, Kenneth E. Hodgman, Waltei' L. Robison, Homer L. Nearpass, Clarence A. Strong. 'Tl 1Beane:QB! E211 spenh nacatiun naps SZl:s'atIiug u'er the sen. Gljbe nbatrvfur jiilnrk Isepenlm, pun knum QBTL gI1Ul'El1l,5 cbaivfitee! ,, . f UNIVERSITY DANCES Given by the Class of 1907. Adelbert Main Buildino' b. College Year IQO5-306. Dances 1905 October twenty-eight. November fifteenth. Decembeer fourteenth. 1906 January eleventh. February fifteenth. March eighth. April fifth. May third. JUNIOR PROM May eighteenth. Committee for the Junior Class, George R. MclNatters, Chaiwrzan. Alfred A. Cartwright, Everett E. Radcliffe, Charles H, Lyttle, Clarence XV. Miller Clay L. Reelv, Rollin I. Stickle, William R. Taylor. '74 JUNIOR PROM Given by the Class of 1906, May nineteenth, 1905 A Committee ' Don R. Sipe, Chai1'111a11.. john P. Barden, Harvey A. Berkes, David C. Alexander, john H. Meyer, X1Villian1 E. Talcott, Abner L. Allison A SENIOR HOP Given by the Class of 1905, June thirteenth, 1905 FIELD DAY HOP Given by the Class of 1907, May twenty-seventh, 1905 Committee E. E. R3ClClll:fC,CfLLI7,7'l1IG1If. james G-. Rsch, Clarence VV. Miller, Clay Reely, Rollin J. Stickle, George R. FclfVatters, Williaiiu R. Taylor Ralph H. Vlfhipple. RESERVE 'Off' ANNUAL DANCE Given by the '06 Annual Board, October hfth, 1905. UNIVERSITY RECEPTIONS College Year, 1905-6 December the eighth. january the fifth. February the twenty-third. March the twenty-third. from four to six olclock. 75 F f QJ9 Counts writes an indignant letter to the Weekly. Jones demands exemp- tion from exams for the Seniors. Prexy laughs at the demand. Dr. Benton sick. Robinson's Readings rest unstolen on the shelf. Home concert of Musical Clubs. 'o7 Annual Board elected. Lit holds debate and decides against the immi- gration of French professors weigh- ing over two hundred lbs. Recess begins-also rain. Soph-junior preliminaries. Davey's alcoholic statistics stimulate Emerson to disapproval. Relay team wakes up the Quakers. f' -.2 3. 5 8. 9. Io. 18. 19. 20. 20. 24. 27. 28. 29. 30 31. f' QJ Last Junior dance. Reserve at Niagara Falls. Reserve Falls Dramatic Club does an hegira unto Medina, to try it on the dawg. The dawg takes to the woods. Davey grinds the organ and the others grind their teeth. Schoolmistress,' played by the Dram- atic Association. Everyone survives except The Schoolinistressft Luna Park is opened by the Lit. P. M. Junior Prom. A. M. Junior Prom. P. M. Track Meet, Reserve 722g Case 442. Very feeble Hoo-rahs.', Debaters awarded Rs by action of student body. McMy1er delivers a self-styled Contemporaneous speech at the Lit banquet. Big Six Meet at Columbus, '06 Annual coming out today. Ditto. Reserve 4, Case IO. Hoo-rahs re- v1ve. Eight A. M., Annual will appear at nine. Nine A. M., Ditto at ten. I Ten A. M., Meyers sees his name in PRINT. f' w2 77 'S 1 HE HEARD Ems nn GE?-m Swan TTNF. HZ fi. ' IQ? 22 3, Val 1 Vik? x , '- l N2-.2-' GAMES ff f 5:1 I uvfriff l Wm Wmow Q' mm' I sw Q ez: ., n' ' , 1 L ff o ME I l waoos CH-I'l ' as a, 9 vi . W -2 I Z P sq 77 Z Z A . ' A A 'Q 6 V-' .. its 'il T 671' .ff-.4541-iw fi, . ' Hlff at ' f 4' N - ' ll Lg I f He:-. Lg zfjjf... , D bf if FA:-T515 Z g X g-' P' Mme! X X I If 90 Nw-x. n . .Sf I' , '1 , at rw ' 'll ltr: f4,w 7 My , ' fri-M -. . ' . 441' ,gratuit f 1 A 1 ,lg,a.,f 1, 'X , V illll i' if . - X- TW-'ll I lr 1 ,-It a , I' E' .-,Y lll W XA wi f iff'..g S01r:..f5..n I7 Q acwaacliq, fl! Fn:suMAu WH EN- TERESFHKRE Lggyg- Dunno ALLNQPE F R Bsvoun fms D0 R Lars The i Q 'YURYQRE CMAMQ my 1 Ik.: gm F-ANRN SWRY G19 I E r , o 'tid ' ' P f F eg. oo ,. Wa -15-1 livin ff I if if-HQDL f To -mm 1 Q E D wzcfss-'mg 7 II Nah , WJ .iw . :AIM xx lil fu --N l 1 i I4 ' . ,JJ 155.1 ' ff L 15 ll' 1 f aj' - fr? ' I ,A V - lfaikiig M --A , ' Q 1 Q. I if 1, W vemvffcs Inquisition begins in Room 6. The Faculty balls upl' the juniors. Rehearsals at Beckwith. Pope'sAonly voluntary listener a vagrant hired for for a nickel. Oratorical Contest: At 8 P. M., the folks, numbering thir- 'C . . gy P. M. Audience 19, not including Prexy, asleep. IO P. M., Emerson cracks his old joke about five prizes more. Baccalaureate. Yes-and-Noi' but twice. Faculty plays Seniors. Faculty gets it in the jaw, eh Bill? Senior Banquet: Dear Old Reserve sung with streaming eyes. Commencement-of five dollar jobs. Qkfrwfw PT kiwi? Suitcases, trunks, freshmen and other incidentals arrive. Just before the battle, Mother, Ere the eggs begin to Hy - Ere the flag is captured, Mother, And beneath a Soph I lie.- Bloody Riots at Adelbert -Malin in the Press. The Apotheosis of Cripps. Vlfindstorm in chapel. VVe are re- minded of what Julius Caesar said. In the evening, Y. M. C. A. Baby Show, euphemistically called Recep- tion to New Men . Esch marries his first wife. Pope, Goldsmith 81 Co. produce the goods. Freshmen gather on nursery floor and play electing officers. Freshmen grey matter Qundevelopedj strewn over the steps. Metzgar catches his Hrst dawg. Sophs elect a cute little mascot. g 79 . . , 3 K iwi . V I B AD J 1 ,ff ' ' ' ' ' ,f 1. RZ 1 ' 7 4 f we I ll 'NN 7 XxX3 wig' JW f Xix I TQHW6 ,l by by fy ,f wx X XX f la W 0 R THE FIRST 44,5 b-, RUE FRESHMEN C NR FND Mzzrnuc 1 ffl Q 111 l rf., , 57 iiffj ,MW A 1 itfir if ZW ' WM , f fmg 'X . 'rf , If 1 i ii' i , ' ,f h If 7, , A Tn' ,' 0, -' '.,. ' 'ff ,fi if li ii ' iii' ' fi f lf., 4 V ' ' . ' ef 1 . Wi. f l. - a g p 'N 7 ' . 1 ' V 1 gf. b . f f 9 .Ii 058.71 fig ,gig if, , . -My - , l fi '11 '- 'Zi' 'f L 3 1 I ,cg . in f ' ' ' 04, i i ffigxzqx Xi., ii il XJ I r I f fm' .tg F.. . fill ' N i ij 3 l': Tx 1' I-u H C A, ' . H 1' ,ASQ A ..- V f':.: ::D::: ff ,.'. 1.13 wfmuaq ,f f . ,Al ' - Yin I i -wJ 7 ' 'A viii?-i V . 'if ' .fm f - ra. Ji-.ill Wig 1 ' Q l' . .arm W7 i t - :H . V 15. 13 ,cl y, :U .1661 Il., 2- ,. iifhg Am - , '-1-1 it ar X? 2 - ' E15 H ' Y ll ' ZH. WX I' K- ry' I ,' X V N f m .Q i , Qi, . F: - VL7- .-E' 1 1 D G' L 1 .I ' -vf ' ' ' ' - 23 A .-Q.. Q. 9' . 'fi , , ,, an nl , I 5 I .. . If ,fl I, ,A .:. 7 , H L.: jg ' i I - A 7 7 i K 1 T 6 1 , 1,4 H A L -, ff 1' C. B T HE STEPS 1? BQ 'rlcx'T 16' I SES-Q TACK !! QPW5 B NNY pl' jrgkjg Y fin JJ! EJ' UN LYTTLF. SOARS IN HIS READING To THE DRAMATILS er ina 7, L l ig -QTL5' ig 112 Z5 xx 1142? X Prexy tells us that Adelbert is a city college in the country and Wynne, Metzgar and Naumann resume eating pie with a knife. Esch ends his Hrst honeymoon. Senior elections. Perfect harmony ! P P-1 Barden's Charity Ball. jones' squad finds Bethany a puny ad- versary. Arnold's green goods stolen. Junior elections. Last straw on Don- key's back has effect and freshmen submit to tradition. Reserve 12, Heidelberg O. Time Hiesf' Shaw and Motherwell return to find that their guaranteed- for-one-year Ingersolls have taken wings. Prepay Meyer leads football rally from the chapel pulpit. Cold Ere, green apples and sour cider, features of rally. Fein-Sem shows ap- preciation of serenade ,hy enthusiastic -silence. 'fYou can't play good football at all, Oberlin li I LJMKW -2 O X X N0'I SSN Q f M 1 v U., Q - TZ,,l' DU? W 4' - YE Q ,fr Al f, 'VA r f f ' Y, , as 1 1 X fu! ,Q rpg! K v I6 iq! y I .hx ,N Q I l I x A x Nxx I rf fp, I - X 1 . L, ' f f I fa j fm, It 9 Q : dm Zed- ' Q Q'-I t ,J ' f 4.1 . 5 tl' ,in .iff X41 he X' .1 it L 'l 1 ' 32 w A . l F ' 'Z is 'A Religious revival! Every platform chair held down by a prof at chapel ln dealing with matters Delaware, Re serve fails to follow 'Washington s shining example Counts hits a black eve and Kneen has a relapse Zinner becomes the son of a big gun Papa's a really truly councilman, now! Reserve worsts Wooster, beneath the gaze of the assembled fair Freshmen pull bonnets off on account of the Erost on their tender cramums Arnold ties them on again. First jun ior dance Reserve plavs Denison Case becomes suddenly aesthetic and cherishes its lawn to Burton's and Ma lone's sorrow Reserve plays Alleghany Reserve plays Case. 'Nough said 4- . , I- Wwfg. :.3,Q,7, ,, IW' 1, y i 4 ft- YKHP T C TYI COUNTS BLACK I-AMP 1 xii? 9 I 3,4 K A ll RUN ALON NDQE A 60050 LH 1- Q f Z5 VKEEN tx X F-f J-it if Awarr HAP 'funn eww use INA fnemnr Muexsns :Av v Armen r B'-'RTMH 1 . 1 Q I I ,IL X 2,1 I 3 I , I lvli: I ,' IF no o BFS o . ,- ' . ll, , I 6, f Q- . 1 ,. - ' 2 . az r E Q . g y 1 ,, 4h', l'EgQ fs- V' ' W . '4 ,ff ' :gg A , f Q,..' ' 4K j gf. f ' tl 19 f 0 ' A my ff NA D -. W 1 . 'lhqf ' y ' A' .. 4 ' ' 'riff' mi' - Y .fig :fl 'Q ,P ' 3.1 I ' ' 1, - 1 if I :I -.-Q. nl 1' - f di-T7 1 ' 'f' i- . -H' ,WL I-U kgrm l 43 4 . G r- , 1' U X ,J ' E i f 1 'n i - L A 'f' fi, 1 'X , LESS Hue K , ,I - ' MEN Bzfuuo . F Ri' 4 81 9 Zwa If illrwl TLLIYEX we' f Q UW' T lvl! fn, XM T I fpfxh JJ Val! wX X4 ff .nf YM liggffifog A SURE Sl Ns UF -.42 Xxour. OF r-news ECEPKION QTHL -PR xanusu up T62 wi n f Ag! B Mwwwvvlf if fl C 4 HOME FOR CHRISTMAS Tu: Fannin Ho!-16 nomar. A Trennsmou fsee sem' my f ew 1' f I I 44 Fnesur-1 wel... nm wsrxEN1' so San I Z f l If JV WTHER THF. SIIPMS j' am - 'Z 6 g , I 24 ' i if O.. -1 , I ggffgff ' hill, E M 1 ruff , X nf' I lgfl W' . 1' 'll ' S 1 l ' I Q I . 'A 4 i ' I 4- H1 .-.. l - .. V - ' I ' .- f I 4.- 1- KG lx x -1 lit -J tu 4 A 'I 141, 1' ' -lu jwff Witt' 'ltr gf ' 'XX x K Q 5 we rcs ltr Q ll , . 1lE,.gfL . i X is ' 459- o . - I Z - 5 2 . , X 5? ,. ' ' I I -4 . -12::- - I 1. 1? L H - 5 e ' - ', 'Jg sz. A ff, fi X I U l - Il f f W 'N-' l rfv ..,, .. X on I ,I ., W9 3 w . it V . J. - ' 'mv 'A ' viz., -- ' pw.- A .I . I kiwfi The Case rooters endeavor to turn Counts to account, but Counts dis- countenances their bonfire councils, Dame Rumor has it that Pope has of- fered to assist Prexy. Dante Rumor says Prexy has accept- ed the offer. Debaters have their first endurance test, also Emerson and Briggs. Prexy again has the pleasure of meet- ing the students of the university. Hauserinan is elected to the Athletic Board by the help of his tallyho friends. Adelbert adopts the one year freshman rule. Prexy gives the eleven an intellectual feast and everybody tells what he has gotten out of football except Sufinsky. Six debaters chosen at last. Usual cannonade of tests begins. Half fare tickets are distributed to the youngsters at the telephone room. Q-133:55 Christmas recess ends. No especial excitement save that caused by Christ mas neckties Fliedner appears, minus his mustache The Gormandizers hold a spread at Ale. The holy ghost knocks durino a se ance in French and Bourland goes forth to conquer his rival Prexy invites Schaechterle t meet him at the corner of Euclid and Bond and have a chocolate dip! One moiety of the juniors declares fo the horse and the other half looks cross and spoils the picture Metzgar betrys two more stray dogs and acquires two more bright quarters Freshmen hold a banquet unbeknown to themselves. Prof. Norton goes down to see the College Xhfomanf' In the evening the Lady of Lyons distracts us. VVaters, Zinner and Scheuer feel the weight of the Prexyan slipper, for in- attention at chapel. Examinations begin, Biology XII finds that a-f-b:P. gi rf Wt 7, f I X X79 Aff DKHM Wo f T HAND or SNAP sHoT 'rmcau AT 09 'Bfwauer N 1' as Rem. f I ,v Moa - I ' ' M K wAr '31, Y., rx, . ,- -M yi. . -, I . lf fgllfzg tunu, 4 ff f W7 ' Moore has nervous prostration trying . ' to get Naumann's flowing ringlets and Franc1a's black eyes into one picture. ff Q2 .. l . .V , 1' xii' ' R Nofhoul I fy l fjit i - ' ,Y ir, . .f 6 , ,x g 9: ,W 'l Q i i ff? yt the Dorm on doughnuts and Adam's ' . I5 - - 6 ' ER! t ' gi 5 'Q , ' l 9 1 o . .,x by 1 is ' , Z H Z ti A o ' 5 ' ts, 1 l . F ' if g ' I .I 2 'w NV f fbwn Q 5 1 rsrrc Afrn-uossj 0 4 4 I Ji.. v 14 I , 'EZ 3 2 fiyf F A Ifgh ! .. nxl rt I, f 1 I7 X ' ' , 'Ai f , ff: ffhl 83 R' -3 27. E B S - ffl' f I .J ' V , , .4 ' ' 10 . . QE? I 3? A r cv Wi' W f' if W ' 7 , 4 f f V ff W ff 'Q 5 I 'fjf 1 , in 'I j if A li 4 4 W I w .Al J' SSW HMS Cfucsviiixiza s N S , 'slr Al M N , ,A p X?,Q.,,.' I l V . V ff win Y vm f 'Z , . . . ,4,f, J' SNATCHES or c.oN VERSAT on AT Re EPI' 5 A A G NE WE GFM NF fncsuram-4 I no I TMEAN AAN-1 I AN THEQ FRESHMA P Pl-EAS M 5 M M M 'BL Hes V, ,-E yy 'PPLCJXSC EiPAFlD N MFRTRDTREDIGONYOK TGOT' 'rss rns.suns's rmsr RGCEP 'neu U45 Mears 'mc FAGULTVS W es If l M rid ff! 'MZ' Z fffw- ff ,!, Mfg I Am. . Q! f 1 , 1 Z. I P V J- ' I ' 'f I fs , ' 4 l 'A k '-1? i i A .aww A: i, 'L -1 l 1 -'fx' I 9 new Sp45g- You'li: a mc.: uv Bit, You Look Uwe VDUN P W I - -- eatoeuuq, uo'rL.vj .Hn-D D D -1 V- . . 1 ' x , N -vo Tug num-41'j - -P- . ED 'ro - E-Meer Yvv, MR um-Au -u - - .C US a Nfl.. V - - ' 0 E 0 c - A N U !ll ' .Q 9. C7 - M I if tr f QW ' , f ' 1- ' if 0, . al - , ff iff i- i I -Wftff W .f VZ f f 5391. hu fi. yf cgzgfi, j,?fif ,'.f1 1 X Jjggi, li :' xx Qf.fZ?f'4 F X 4 .I ll, ff I-. 1,114,152-,:gj.:,!3A, fu 1 ' mx 1 ' 5:-iffzgs-.. I dl f 5-cf.:-...H k2W W Second Semester opens. Death of Si- mon R. Goldsmith ,O7. College Night. Platty complains about the Mills of the gods. Dr. Hanley, quoting Milton in chapel, with telling effect, strikes a sympathet- ic chord: I, myself, am-. Reserve vs. Hiram, basketball. Easy. Dr. Alexander says 'laeefe' twenty- nine times by actual count, in chapel. Reserve defeats Mt. Union at basket- bal. Dr. Bill gives vent to his fPlatonicj love for the classics in a touching let- ter to the Weekly. Dr. Carroll talks about the 'moon get- ting full only once a month. Winks from the Theta Nus. Same old Pre-cambian palms and go-to- meeting rugs appear at Eldred. Given 63 Freshmen, 20 Sophomores, 3 Jun- ors, guess how many Seniors atended. Rumored that Prowitt has been dis- qualified by the Big Six Conferencel? ...H President Howe Walks across Adel- bert's lawn to speak at chapel, and re- turns uninjured. Come again. Seaman for coach, IQO6. Dramatic .Association presents A NIGHT OFF at St. Agnes Auditori- um. - Piggy B. acts like a gentleman. QMKWW THE NCIAD FTFTH BOOK , . ...... ,.,,.,n,.,,,.,u,,.,1n 1-....,..,....,..,,,......H wnmunnnun-.. ..... .,... ,, mr ------ -'nun 111-ff-f-------ff,ff11- ' HW L5'1WlM1W,,,.' Wm as ,,,,,, C ,,,,,,,,. J, W TH.-T 7 i D . QE o in 32 K4 X- 55 Hr H , ' v ,I Y J: iff s: 4. QL? Q cg.7f i Q, 4 1--1 222:-' G- I' 'V ' :V Y-1-. I -.X-T It H.,- ' ,sannauo- :N1: X :uf n 4 5 CY! 1-1.33117 NX' .i .'u -W,Q:23g-: P3 -EQ 14211 ::f,,f:4e 5 E 2 1 , , Ww.5:a,4mss5s D Q S Fi fy In , 5 XMNJZ W1-I ' XY X' ,, u 1 S Q fi '-4,'.5f'Q.,2m,, 4NF 'D E N. YI 'M 'H a J A 'fn 'Mw,::4EVh,'1nh-QV ., 5 N -1- + 5.11-J, O 'U fi5'Q---SE if 'ik 6? :xii L-1 -. N ir: ? -31' UU - .11 -55' ' 3 - ,XJ N XIJLZYA J ,- ' ,L ff- .-. FD R'--1 :Leg al 9 ' 'Y 1 1- f ? ' 111- T3 awmgyosywwom 9 b R Xxx X -l. O 'U f K' -?41 ,2 LWV' ' ? 'qlxxx f mi-F. L 'kk -Q. ' S J 4-I 'X gp ?l'fff ' fi x-5'N .. . qu Z ' v-- CD i . - A5554 H 2 5 .gm -'I 5' -- B:Q ' gg f To S E Q U E L the First Four Books 1? ALEXANDER POPE T H E U N G l A D Unto the First Four Books of which, by Alexander Pope, treating of the Progress of the Goddess of Dulness in England, is appended A FIFTH BOOK Hail Sprightly Vein! offspring of genial wit, For banter brisldand sly phillipic fit, That, years ago, the muse of HUGHES inspired X And RGSE to Hights elucuhrative fired- The ROSE who now in HP. D. columns shines And good or ill, the Thespian still malignsg And CURTIS, too, invoked thy potent aid When one fell scoop his fame and fortune made. COUCH felt thy spell, who-in later ages know As he that caused Boss Cox's overthrow, FRITZ wooed thee, too-Adelhert's temperance bard, Exuding lyric limericks by the yard, And VVILSON, whose soul-stirring strains awake Students to do or die Hfor college' sake. I, with untuned and raucous lyre succeed, Uncheered by hope of Rupert's yearly meedj Incite, Blithe Muse! my fountain pen to strike Woe to the Freshman, Pedant, Dunce, alike! High on a pile of soporifmc themes Whose maudlin sense no random wit redeems, Great DULNESS sat, upon her face appeared The faint suggestion of a 'V an Dyke beard, Her threadhare garments reeked of midnight oil- A proof concise of dull, pedantic toil g On her flat chest a rusty key she wore Which sharks might kiss and pedagogues adore And o'er her stooping shoulders there was thrown With rnothballs' stench, a Doctor's sable gown VVhose striped hood and gaudy hues expressed The high degrees of dulness she possessed. Flockt to her throne, in classic precincts reared Where BILL presides midst casts of plaster wierd A motley throng, savant and scapegrace brainless- Those both who practice and who preach Inaneness. A throng it was of fools of Various sorts, The grinds, the f'barhs, the fussers and the sports :U The Guilford hore who bluffs and bluffs again- His eve of pleasure wins a morn of pain, 86 The pseudo-sport, who takes the eight year course- One year's hard work of next year's cash the source. And next the snob who, Saturday at night, Descants on socks and ties with air polite. Th' accruing wealth, two plunks, permits the man To buy a dress-suit on th' installment plan. See where the brawny football warrior stands, A dog-eared pony in his calloused hands 5 The same thick pate that, mid the gridiron's din Preserves his brains his numbskull safe within, Now serves, in class and lab, without a doubt To keep both wit and wisdom safe without! About their POPE and MILLS the saints convene 3 A few black sheep inveigled in between. They, lamblike lured to mission classes trite, Asleep, were caught, and hence their present plight. The grind is found, with absent-minded air, The pedant, too, about the Goddess's chair. The pedant ah! What bliss to him is given, Assured his job, his salary and Heaven! The grind, alas! his lot is not so soft- Unshaved his face, unpaid his dues too oft. A two year honor sets his heart athrob Till autumn stills his pleadings for a job. Of such, great Dulness' hostg and round about The inevitable Freshman mingled in the rout. A From High School freshg but lately taught to shave The graduation watch that Papa gave VVithin the pockets of a brand new suit- A white silk tie and fancy vest to boot, - I-le wears his Senior pin upon his lapel Reads every psalm, sings every hymn in chapel, Soon grown more wise, by sneers and rushes taught And football rubs with shocking memories fraught He joins the frat that least expensive seems And turns his valedictory to themes. Forthwith Queen Stupid oped her lips to speak In purport flaccid and in accents weakg Th, encircling throng prepared her words to hear Across their faces spread a lfoutish leer. As when th' lthacans, swine by Circe's might, Grunted her praise and grovelled in her sight: As when, at rallies, forced by plaudits loud A Iayville back is hauled before the crowd g The callow clown emits some hackneyed phrase- The sky rebuffs the rooters' cries of praise. With mouths agape, the smirking crowd imbibes His shop-worn jests and college spirit gibes Till VVho's all right proclaims his nonsense ended. Thus Dulness' speech the gaping crowd attended: 87 A UI-Iail congregated Dull! Hail, musty Profs! Hail lazy Specials! I-Iail, ye sporty Sophs! I've come, I've come! My sable throne behold Within the precincts of Adelbert old. In Oxford's cloisters and by Isis' strand Pope raised my throne to stultify the land. My Cibber's deeds he spread on trenchant page And closed the four-tome epic with his age. His epic stopped 5 not so my insidious power But grows apace 5 e'en ALBURN seeks my bower And LAMB and BAUDER felt the attraction, too, Through Qxford came afoot and met my view, Their freshman look and unsophistic air Aroused my pride to rule the vineyard where Such fruit had sunnedg 'ADELBERT' answered they And thence I turned my steps without delay. Diversions cease li Let every Wit depart! Prohibit Football and extinguish Art! Heed ye my will-resistance is in vain! Let yawns and snores initiate my reign l She spoke and ceased. The- crowd approved her word But Prex, alone, indignant thus demurred: Alas, alas! My toil's of no avail! Behold my autumn advertising fail! If rushes, hazing, green cap antics cease, Woe me! The yellow press will hold its peace. W'hat joys the fancy vest brigade will lose If e'en my grand receptions you refuse VV here many needy students on their uppers I-Iave made my cake and ice cream do for suppers! If university lectures, too, must stop- Return th' endowments! We shall close up shop! Sobs choked his voice g an awe-struck silence reigned, Th' instructors shivered and the profs complained. I-IARING and HERRICK would have torn their hair If, quite by chance, there had been hair to tear. CONDON and FINDLEY cursed with bitter sobs This fatal day whereon they lost their jobs. Almighty Dulness hrst the stupor broke- With haughty tone these crabbed words she spoke: 0bey! Or else, prepare to meet the fate- The awful tortures that for VV its await, To be immurred within those cheerless walls W' here rat fights rat along the musty halls. And rolling jugs mix thunder with their squeaks- Each stairway trembles and each gas pipe leaks. Chromatic crimes in every room abound- A purple rose strays o'er a crimson ground, The unwashed windows scarce admit the day And leaky plumbing drives sweet sleep away. In one bleak wing Carnegie's Spinsters chat W'hile t'other's let to Case men and a frat. 88 Decide at once if there you fain would dwell- Like wise men, yieldg or else, like fools, rebel! She scarce had ceased when not a wit remained- Dullness supreme through all the college reigned. ' See careworn POPE to his stale VVEEKLY lied Mountains of padding o'er its pages spread, See LYTTLE Annual midnight vigils keep Sleepless himself to give his readers sleep. See MEYER to his studio retire Where Puck and Judge his artist soul inspireg l-lis lordly name o'er half the page he prints- To less than half the illustration stints 3 Till none can tell without delay annoying Which is the signature and which the drawing! And BRIGGS that leaned on Stopford Brooke before Takes his Compendium and is seen no more. The Junior jigs desert Adelbert's hall 5 And on Dramatics see the curtain fall. The Goddess then in Triumph ill-suppressed, Turned and her servile rabble thus addressed: These loathsome NVits and wide-awake Profs ejected It now is meet your Monarch be elected. Lo-in a trioe- elected,'-magic word!- The dolts to politics and hubbub stirred. As in real life, the greatest fools contended, Fair means, or foul, to win the guerdon splendid, Their fawning friends, by promised graft allied, The uncertain voters buttonhole aside. In hall, in class, the anxious candidate Beams on the student he disdained but late. A winning smile, a conhdential tone- These sudden favors for old slights atone. His sly dissemblings alter friends to foes And frats to frats and barbs to barbs oppose. Th' appointed day, the appointed hour transpire: Three glowering rivals to the crown aspire. The first a Senior, spectacled and lean, Across his shoulders slung a book-bag green. By grape-nut banquets, healthful to the mind And baggy pants that belly in the wind- Such thrifty schemes, H. Perkin's protege Employs to eke out life from day to day. The next a Soph who juggles live cinch courses For which the frat house keeps a stock of horses. 'With care-less grace he draws his coat aside- A jewelled frat pin on his breast's descried- A Christmas gift from all the folks combined: Baby a nickel, Pa ten dollars fined. The stupid rabble viewed the two with-scorng Not these, at least, to duncedom's purple bo-rn. But now, behold! A six-foot Freshman green 89 In corduroy pants and high school sweater's seen. In girth stupendous and in bulk immense - Sans wit, sans brains, sans manners and sans sense! A rich alumnus traveling on his way, Perceived the monstrous rustic making hay. Straight to the sire the old Collegian rushed- His brusque negations with high promise hushed. Uh what a tackle, what a back, he cried 3 ln milking cows his strength is mis-applied! The upshot was, the buxom boy agreed The farm to abandon and the team to lead. Then of his pledge, his sweetheart dear to warn I-le broke the news to her behind the barn. Her grief turned Polyphemus, joy to woe, He shot himself amid his forehead low g But, as his head was innocent of brain Naught but two gaping shot-holes now remain. VVhene'er the Rube talks nonsense now, 'tis said I-lark how the breezes whistle through his head! The exultant dullards recognize their lord And Goddess Dulness adds her approving word. The difhdent Gawk is hailed without dispute A Of Nonsense, realm, the Monarch absolute, Aloft he's borne and from his giddy post Grins loutish down upon his loyal host. Advancing, ARNGLD, chubby little elf! Puts on the king the GREEN CAP Crown himself g A golden Key as sceptre, LAUBSCHER brought- LAUBISCHER that late Parisian polish sought, Wliile nightly BOURLAND on his bended knees, His summer night-gown shivering in the breeze, Besought divine protection for the boy- Gustav his pet and never-ending joy. The ritual ends with salvos loud and long' Cf Varsity yells and Tigers from the throng. The embarassed Monarch reels on shaking knees And hands in pocket, utters his decrees: Drones, Dolts and Coxcombsl Fossils, dunces al ln Nonsense learned and to Dulness thrall, VVise in the unwiseg smug, blase, supine, In thought, inane, in action asinine! Study, says Prex, is meant to train the brain- Why study then, since weive no brains to train? Let Folly now be rampant! Down with Sense! With D's, exams and study we'll dispense! Tuition fees shall be deferred for aye- Por Paddocks, meerschaums, matinees, t'will pay. Proms, dances, banquets, rallies, rushes too- That's all we care for and that's all we'll do! Be Rs displayed all dunces' hearts above Sewn to his sweater by his lady love. 90 We'll even form a new fraternity And Kappa Beta Phi its name shall be. Adelbert, rid of lessons, profs and rules Becomes the grand Elysium of Fools! Here paused the fool of fools and heaved a sigh, Infantine teardrops trembled in his eye 5 Then gushed his courtiers sycophantic breath And BURROUGHS worked his megaphoneto death. Fatigued at last, by mental concentration Th' exhausted Dunoes seek a short vacation, Their King repairs to sanctimonious pool Where Christian love and secretaries ruleg -And other nincompoops the LIT create VVhere shaggy grinds may bicker and debate. VV here, in the ghostly gaslight, dim and dull, They vent hot air until old Eldred 's full. 0'er twenty pages spread their Constitution- Immense the Codeg minute the institution! Meanwhile, poor threadbare Prexy's bled once The Freshman prizes drained his purse beforeg And to the great forensic contest raced Four greedy Sophs and juniors four in haste. By Mother's loving hand their suits were pressed, To sister's skill both tie and hair attest. The whole dear family's anxious and distraught And land at Beckwith hours before they ought. With shaky knees and sticky, parched lips Each wretch jocos-ely on the scaffold tripsg There on the platform snoozes Prex in state- Dreams of tomo-rrow's baccalaureate 5 At last, when all are nodding to repose The stupid contest comes to stupid closeg Th-e sleepy judge awards the booby prize And Prex awakes and yawns and rubs 'his eyes. To other frolics where the boobies swarm The Goddess Dulness lends her sluggish charm. In seven temples, sombre and discreet The mystic brothers at their orgies meet. Un Monday nights clandestine rites they hold And vow dire insults to barbarians bold. 'Tis there they scheme, next dance by program's aid To make the barb feel lonely and dismayed. 'Tis there as dues the acolytes pay their all And yet for more upon their Papas callg Till Papa drained in patience as in purse Calls down on frats an everlasting curse. Collegio past, fraternity is sped- 'Tis rueful truth, in urbe 's worse than dead! In gambols slothful, void of sense of fun The addled Dunces past their zenith run. For now the VVits prepare a fresh attack 91 1'l'1OI'C To win Adelbert from Tnaneness back. ln bold array they march against the foe DEAR OLD RESERVE intoning as they go 3 just like a rally at the eleventh hour When fires burn dim and cider's lost its power, Then, sure as fate, there comes th' inevitable shout On to the PEM-SEM I Rally turns to rout. Through Euclid's silent length with reckless glee The ro'oters.tramp in stumbling ecstacy. Cars stop, folks wake, night watchmen run and hide As brave O SKETLTOTSH echo far and wide. Now Guilford's peaceful sward the crowd invades While white-robed maidens peek behind the shades 5 And there, assembled on the moon-lit lawn They serenade the damosels till dawn. Thus in impetuous power the Wits proceed- Their captain POPE, for who more fit to lead? Prex sees, at length, what long before was trite- He needs Pope's help to run the college right, So great he's grown, a most perplexing thing It is, to tell who's Prexy, POPE or THWTNG. Of up-to-date Profs there followed quite a lot- VVHTTMAN and BENTON, BOURNE and ARBUTHNOT EMERSON, HERRICK, MORLEY, MEYER and JAMES VVith sundry more well-liked but rimeless names. While KNEEN and COUNTS came arm in arm behind- Two stouter champions 'twere hard to find. -The WEEKLY BOARD sworn foes to Ignorance, With copy armed and half-read proof advance. Such was the host o-f Wits that sought to free Beloved Adelbert from Tnanity. , Alas! the Dunces grew alarmed too late Through sheer stupidity inebriate. Confused they cluster on the campus wide Their Goddess Dulness and their King beside. Upon each frightened face a silly leer Such as the trembling Ereshman's wont to wear VVhen step-rush day and step-rush hour is near, His white and wistful Visage seems to say: Oh dear, I wish Pd stayed at home todaylu In equal panic and confusion dire The Dunces watch the Wits advancing nigher. Safe in their center smirks left-over BARD So used to loll that even Milton's hard, See BENZ with sweaters 'and with jerseys arm To keep his tender dermis safe from harm. Three sweaters in his freshman year we bought, Four jerseys as a Sophomore he got, , Five sweaters and six jerseys add this year- At least it seems so-sweaters come so dear- , And yet, as if more sweaters he is needing 92 He cries for Sweaters!,' every junior meeting. While high above her stupid serfs below The Goddess Dulness mounts a TALLYHO, The monarch of the Dunces at her feet While HAUSERMANN usurped the coachman's seat. Ear from beneath a stream of incense rose Of Turkish scent and pleased the goddess' noseg Three human braziers-TALCOTT, GUINTHER, MEYER- Puffed out the smoke and nursed the glowing fire. But now the Wits for parley ne'er delay But sure of triumph, force the fateful fray. Corrected themes pierce BRIGGS in all his joints,- Themes armed by him with punctuation points: Mountains of his own textbooks HARRIS kill - But now the VVits delight to foot the bill. A baccalaureate hits Prexy's bland expression But now as e'er befalls, makes not the least impression Two vicious Ps hit DELLTNGER twixt the eyes- O'erwhelmed by Ds poor ZTNNER falls and dies. Anomaly strange! An E struck RADCLTEFE'S head, He ne'er recovered and they found him dead. At length the Dunces, warned by waning force To dark and desperate measures have recourse. On UNIVERSITY RULLETTNS they seize Their foes to vanquish and their wrath appease Then at the XV its the leaden pamphlets helave And pause to mark how these the bolts receive. Depressed, dejected by the tomes profound The VVits, subdued, sink dismal to the ground. And crushed by such effete and foggy stuff Vlfould fain retreat or fain would cry NENOUGHV' W'hen lo! Bold WHITMAN hit upon a plan, Nor wasted words, but to his oliice ran. His awful arsenal he straight unlocked, VVith letters blue and blue envelopes stocked. VVhile DTCKY aimed the devilish divits' course, BLACKMAN discharged them at the dunces' force. The Azore Doom their startled ranks assailed, Here pierced a Freshman, there a Soph impaledg Tn consternation. hubbub and dismay, The files of good-for-nothings melt awav. By Ds are some suspended from the st-rife And fifteen marks expel the rest from life. So far and wide the Dunces are dispersed, The bubble of their power and empire burst. Down from her Tallyho, a sorry sight, Old Dulness falls and Case-ward takes her flight: Still waddling on, she wins the unequal race And peals of Hoorahs welcome her to Case. By hands profane. her foggy car is drawn Across their holy, their most sacred lawn! 93 Abogve her head their banner's straight displayed- Of newsless, drivelling TECHS well padded made, Wliile thrice th' obseqious slaves in mode Mongul, Salaam the homage paid by Dull to Dull. HOWE in the rear protested but in vain- E'en ECKSTEIN CASE ne'er ventured to complain! Thence to their school their new-found queen they take Of it a Temple to old Dullness makeg So loud their joy re-echoes through the halls That roofs cave in and floor and cornice falls. Poor STALEY'S portrait sheds a pigment tear: Ah, 'twas not so when I was Prexy here! Next Dulness hastes her eunuchs to select And prints the dull directory in the'Tech, BRADEORDS her guard, a vicious desperado VVho whoops the whoop that's heard in Colorado. PARRATT she would have picked, but he had flown- He made more money playing out of town! And so, at last, old Dulness linds her place- Her source, her sphere, her true dominion-CASE! Adelbert once again the VVits possess And roam its halls,.exultant of successg MALIN they capture sneaking round for news- Some mild event he may for scandal use. The Wits ne'er linger, but dispatch him straightg ln bloody riots MALIN meets his fate. Still other culprit Dunces are descried Who seeelc from VVits victorious to hide, But out they're dragged from every hiding place Suspended-flunked-in various disgrace, By Dulness doubly dulled and thrice ashamed The downcast Dunces hear their doom proclaimed. A Phantom treasurer RADCLIFEE and BARR pursues Eternal cries disgusted, Pay your dues!!' Wliile MOTHERVVELL and KOLLAR, LQGUE and LEA Plore'er must teach their dear Church History To sniggering dolts and smart conceited asses Vifho thirty minutes late disturb their classes. As for the profs who bowed to Dulness' sway- ln torture-chamber Six they're jailed for ayeg For racks-examsg for thumbscrews, tests must serve Their woes to argument and their souls unnerve. The puzzled profs to cribbing have recourse And wretched PLATNERS fain to use a horse: Poor SMITH jots down his formulas on his cuffs And breathless ROURLAND pants Enough, enough! Poor NORTON'S doomed fore'er the dust to bite And grows so dry he vaporates from sight. Like reference books, suspicious WILLlAM'S pent In close-locked shelves, a fitting punishment! 94 U A spinster bookworm, spectacled and prim E'er haunts his Woes and goads his penance grim. From seven P. M. to seven A. M. he's loose To squander what he daily makes by dues. But oh, ye gods! How cruel the freshmen's doom- Headlong they're cast into the locker room: Odors of mildewed cheese and moldy meat- Banana skins that trap th' unwary feet- Of stubs half-smoked, of pickles, doughnuts stale- Aroma vile! their fainting sense assail, And from this litter-Token of their Shame !- Their Literary Club derives its name. S0 Chaos sinks to chaosg all lnane That erst prevailed, inane recoils again. Thine, Alma Mater! Thine the Torch of Light That pierced the gloom and foiled the hosts of Night. A hundred years since first thy Beacon shone O'er wilds untrod and valleys yet unsown. Where trails converged to form a hamlet rude There Learning graced the rugged solitude, By BURTON'S hearths thy humble Seat was rearedg By frugal souls thy annals pioneeredg And yokels came, strong, pious and uncoiuth, Erom bookish lore to glean eternal Truth. Then westward borne to HUDSON'S nobler shrine State, Church and Nation blessed thy Light benign. To economic weal and civic health Thy scholars reared the infant commonwealthg And when to War the nation's trumpet pealecl Forsfook the campus for the battle-field. No zeal more true, no hearts more brave in war No rancour less malign when strife was o'er. To CLEVELAND then, thy greater glory passed Noblest of all foundations and the last. Lo ! Dulness flees before thy Cresset clear, Before thy Truth, old Error sinks in fear. Mo-re glorious still unfolds the distant scene- Thy Future grand as grand thy past has been! 5'-7' ii 6 96 R1 1131 ITI Grand Puzzle Contest ! The Square Deal Daily makes the following remarkable offer: One old daubed-up tin plate from Vienna ashbins will be given 'to the first ten persons guessing the correct answer to this question: .ffl f ' . T E.: f-!Z9'if:f 1 1 'SN-1 Nic 'Q ff-i .. Q-ENN K 'f-:z.!vQ3'-I. - -wie: Sfkff L ,, ' if : --WX , f 5' -f ' Q' 4 4 e w - in 1 1 153250 , 4. M . . - V , We . w t ' ' ,, - tfiexs. ,. - - - 1 W -- . - , in -.W-, - -,-A,, .,,i., 1 X 4- ,.,. 1 .mei V imrfeff ,- .e f Zvi: msgs ., f- R- W e I ' + ,X ,V N ,I 4 a, N , '18, 4- V- ,I .' Y. ' +Q,,..,:f:.3:fz-..1Tfe,:f 1: wha' V - ,-.eg-1-, Ki ' ' 1 5334, , 01. -ZH - ' .1...,. M-Y 52.1 .1 5 seg A , 1, ' ' -r 1 ,. if 1 5- my ws:-, .,i255z.g5N-1--4 i:,ff'2.p- 1 el . f,,,-ifwiiq Qwitiy, -'1,4yy,,-. le 'N'f.'+-' in W, v -up Lsf V, ,x if Q ,, wlltiiggi. 4 451555 if - li if ik: ff? ' 'Z ' - .sf 2 M12 Q . X -J',.ff FV'l ,, s 1'1 2 f'i:f l' wi 1 ff! lil-1 N'-' wfe F' .1 2 .. ,-., -Q'i ,,,. . , 5 . 4,53 i r -. 5 F ' 1 .. ---- :ez 4 -4-.. -.-- gp V ' safe-1-we .-.. 2 1 ..', kai .... . ,, '. 1i'i'i f NYY' 53,55 iffoomiiifflfrl' Q s011ro31Q,11r,s2,Af5nD lr111gs:11A.1.j.,..Tt,v1rA, 1, ., 1, T151 af- Qft212i1zi11f1wis1fwr,-1mu-1,11',K! fifS1?2333-'QSQHSQEi2i'Ql'4??1??lS:'flf??:?':ltilliiiiiglg 3 5212553 ggigslgggb' f'l'1j'E', ,t12fgwe1:5t11gg, :fea:s:s..s.- If this picture ls, as it purpovfls to be, a plwtogmph of what really happened- wheafe are the leaves on the trees? NVe will give the following hint: Perhaps the a1't'i5t who clrew the battle- scevze, forgot to add the leaves. 1 ln the valley Ideal, in the land of the Wise, by the shore of Excelsior Sea, 'l'here's a wfonderful college, endowed by rich men, where the board and tuition are free. ' The courses they give are familiar toiall-there is science and liberal artsg But the method of teaching is novel and new, and dear to all college boys' hearts. .96 For cuts and deficients and tests and exams, in this wonderful place are unknown. You needn't hear lectures nor study your booksg things are learned there by pleasure alone. Some of the courses are eaten as fruits, there are pears of Astronomy One And cherries and peaches ot Physics and Chem, all yellow and ripe in the sun, Miltonis Paradise Lost is in apples and figs, Surveying in strawberries red, Differential and Integral Calculus plums you can eat before going to bed. The History courses are given as plays-you may take your best girl and attend 3 There is England and Germany, France and the rest, from History I to the end. Some of the courses as music are given, loud and soft, 'fast and slow. shrill and deep, You can dance to the tune of Biology I, while English will put you to sleep. A genuine circus, Church History Six, with menagerie and side-show thrown in' Elocution's a show like a wooly wild west, with Indians yelling and din. All Freshmen who come to this wonderful place, whether smart, dull, or Green, wise or daffy Or whether or not they like sweet things to eat, are treated to Bible I taffy, But I haven't the time to tell more of this place, where nobody needs sordid Jelf, x If you Iwish to learn more, the best you can do, is to go there and see for your- self! ' ' J Z:- Lea, Cin English IZDI 'This part ot Paradise Lost is very fine. It tells how Satan went to bed and how he got up again in the morning. Prof, Benton: Now, imagine how horrible it would be it a Black Death should arise among the negroes of the South! Evans Qin Economicsj: I believe that American goods should be held and sailed- in this country V' Dean Wliitinan l1as a Physics Class . And runs Adelbert, too: I He sends you slips with fifteen marks And envelopes ot blue, And even things theatrical He neither shuns norlbars For in Astronomy, he has ' A Catalog of szfars! Spitzer, Ctranslatingj: Voici votre chemin- 4'Look at your shirt! Logue, Cin English IIB : VVell, I understand best that poem about he lover complaining of his lady loveli' There is a young man named Lyttle VVho can sit by the hour and just whyttle Making points for his verses Mid other folks curses For which he cares not a tyttle! 97 Arbuthnot: A unit of work is a single negro with one horse, one plow and one suspendern. . I don't object to your bringing dogs to class, but I do object to perfume . VVhat I want is, that every man go out with this theory as a hole Qwholej in his head. Prof. Benton: HIt was illegal, you see, for a man to marry his brother's deceased wife! Quote granite to feld-spar on rock-littered table, NVhy is it this Cushing's so woefully lean P Qouth feldspar to granite, as it writhed 'neath its label, O, its owing to living on rocks, I Ween! Prof. Harris: VK-That is a bier?,' Garrett: It's something they carry around, isn,t it Prof. Harris: Perhaps you've had the sensation, for instance, that your feet were too large and your hands out of place . WI13' Did Metzger Blush? PJ, Voila un profeseur tres grand: Som nom, il est Monsieur Bourlanil. Il jure comme le deuce- Nous voulons vamoose, Quand nous entre precipitament. Pope, Cat W'eekly Board meetingj: 'KA girl of ninety-seven will look after our alumni department . Benz: I think that is self-evident, Professor-I can see it! Morley: Is what you have said sufficient, or does it require further il- lustration ? Blackman Qon the verge of a Hunkj : It is sutiicient l ' THE SONG OF 'II-IE FUZZ. I. I'm a fuzzy hemicircle On Bruno Fliedner's face- IIis badge of manly beauty, An epitome of grace. 2. I-Ie pats me when he's merry, Irie strokes nie when he's sad. I-Ie tugs me when he's puzzled, and I-Ie chews me when he's mad. ' 3. We've never had a falling out. So far as I recall- And if we should there wouldn't be So very much to fall. . 4. I'm little, but I'm growing 'Bout half an inch a year- I-Ie's patient, but he's getting A bit put out, I fear. 98 CI-Iere the innocent midget's tender lay was forever interrupted by the strange and awful apparition of Bruno and a big razor. Requiescat in pacelj Meyer: Now, I have forgotten so much of my mathematics that I really can't tell a cosine from a barber's sign! 6 Guinther, fnoticing Naumann's liaircutj: Congratulations, old man! Naumann, Clooking at Thanksgiving vacation notice on the bulletin boardj : Yes, we're all to be congratulated, aren't we ?,' Motherwell: The leaves were so thick because it was a pine forestf' A Ai9f,..'b 1-' 'A PLATITUDE Before his study fire there sat, one cold December night Gur famed and worthy Latin Prof, who Samuel Ball is hight. Concocting schemes and plans whereby he further might harass That Bible-English-Mathematics-LatiirGym-soaked class,- The Ereshmen, on whose heads there lay one great and awful crime- They didn't know their Latin for their Bible took their time. Thus, as he sat before the fire, a form before him came VVhich led him down to Hades, that place of classic fame. He came to Rhadamanthus, who sentenced to their fate All shades of erring mortals, who passed through Hades' gate. Away with himv the sentence was- Convey him to the shades Of wretched Freshmen flunkers, to whom he gave low grades . As said, 'Twas doneg The freshmen hordes rushed on him all around They almost tore him limb from limbg their frenzy knew no bound, 99 But quickly one arose and cried Ye frenzied madmen, halt! ' Your frantic thirst for vengeance has made you all at fault. Ah, know ye not that 'tis decreed in Hades, from all time The punishment shall ever be according to the crime? So tear him not to pieces. For Samuel, we have fixed A book with words all twisted and sentences all mixed. A monstrous foolish language, which is known to us alone- This must be read, nor make mistakes, nor falter, stop nor groan! Poor Samuel Ball began to read 5 on his face great drops stood out, lfVhene'er he erred or faltered, the demons raised a shout And punched him with sharp tridents and smiled an awful grin. He sank upon the ground in what, a deadly swoon did seem- He found himself before his ire-behold, it was a dream! By lingo! Haow queer! Say, Mandy, jest lis'n Ter what Billy sez in this letter o' his'n: Fust-he declares thet there letter's all bosh. Thet blue one thet come f'um th' collidge, b'gosh! He sez haow its one o' their practical jokes Ter fool th' uneddicated country folks. An' then, lis'n here: He sez haow they's tryin? Ter git nigh a cool hunerd thausand fer buyin' A chair-yis, by henky! a chair-who fer? Ye never can't guess 'thought I tell ye: Well, sir! You 'member that friend o' McKinley's-th' feller Thet helped Bill McKinley beat Bryan all holler. Spent 'bout ten millions er more, they say Ies awful, th' cash thet hesquannered away Fer bands an' fer clubs an' fer badges an' all- Perlitical pamphlets an' fol-de-rol, An' when Bill McKinley wuz runnin' again Spent double th' millions th' second campaign? Wfal, his friends are a-passin' th' hat fer a chair Ter give t' his widder,-an' I declare! ' Of all th' dern nonsense T ever did see!--, It's a chair o' perlitical-economy! 100 .e- I I ,. I ': 'u-':-..,n:fNki5,2:4f?ff-:if-253 If:2f f1,f:f'twf'f'r, f--,511J1-fnzgtgixf-3-Vi'faQa'v4g2fp-zslgiaitielLi.s:Z':a'sE ' I- Pia rag- N ,E fx P ' - 5 X ', Y -'4 -2 all' 371' 152- I - -, I'I 1 +I G-I'-4 'I M165 I. ',f'- - J' 1 4. .Ap , If -.If .n- , --I, -.aI fm A kr.. 4.-m-.-1,4 qwg, my-1, . -e . f I' '-I ' 1f'g g:,,1J W : -- I . W I ' , ' 5 I I 47 .xi ff 1 R,.:E,4.:.?l,f:f:,iv:?A,--il.:.:,AN.:,45: ,,,, I, fi xx V I A Z- .nil me V, ...rf ,X-:gg -I ,, Y V. h ., .I ,. A I - I. qi I 1I 'i4 , 5 ylff, 'x,- -I, ,I-,-,-I , .I 5121, . if -ff' AEIQ3 I , 4.-.wi .1-fk I , 1 , Ia: ,'., M '-', ' gg'-...I - -, '. ,jfg A ', U :K I I iw I E . , ,-A 1, ,. H, . ,, . . 1 :faxes I I I I I 5 ,rf f 1 S . ' -' I. I- 1- ' .I I I I . I ' f I .,.. .,-,- , I u..,fzA-.,, ,' n, I.. q.. x K, I i1f11Lf2'f512:2f'?-'I I ,. 1 ' '- V . I I II I II, ' zz 1: J I .- II I-if:'2wfawr: I I I 1. 1 I I' ,.-'gatf,ff,.'.g.1 I I I VIWQQ.: ,- -, 'milf' . .- I , 'f:.'fcT,..:w-'Li ' ' 2 'A '- . 17-1' 'niewiifiv , N , Lb h I . I ' I I if-if-' fu. :gi ' I II ' I I 2,3-,lyg-,? 'JjV,'gr I III I W III L . -f 5- IQ U It I 'I ' ' II I I I 'Igf f'2l f? i : ' 'I I I , III , I ' I I I I:ijfQ'?r'1'ff .I III I I 1 Lf'-1. ' -ir:f1 T I I 31:3 I ,I I , I I I Q I I , I I I I II III . I:-4 ' T ' ' ' III I V' I I ff-1' f. 5 '- A ' ,w::-Ixxw I' ' '. III CGLLEGE HI TORY DELBERT College, through the action of its trustees on january 24, 1888, declared for the withdrawal of co-educational privileges. Con- K,Ax W ,A Q temporaneously there came the resolution of these .,,. j 9 trustees which sanctioned the establishment of a Col- QV, lege designed exclusively for women. VVith practical- ly no delay the infant institution was incorporated and ,A was housed temporarily in rented quarters at the cor- Zit ner of Euclid Avenue and Adelbert Street. The first great stride of this embryonic institution -- is was a giganticoneg for as Dr. Hiram C. Haydn points out in his book, From Hudson to Clevelandl'-Mrs. I. T. Clark in her endow- ment gift of SIO0,000 gave not to an institution already on its feet, and assured of a future, but to begin one whose future . only faith could discern. The dedication in October I 1 - ISQZ of Clark -I-Iall together with Guilford Cottage, the gift of Mrs, Samuel Mather, marked the transition from the temporary quarters on Euclid Avenue to the beautiful site on Bellflower Avenue. Ten years later on Easter day the third of the building-s which now grace the Belliiower Avenue campus, was dedicated. This was the beautiful Gothic . edifice known as the Florence Harkness Memorial. It provided a Biblical Library, and a co-mmodiou-s, inspir- ing place in which to hold the daily morning services. The quadrangle as it now exists was completed on November II, 1902. Un that day the presentation of Haydn Hall by Mrs. Samuel Mather to the Trustees of the College for Woiiien was officially announced. The progress of the college has not been -solely one of structure. The sup- port of the faculty and many benefactors has con- tributed largely toward the stimulation and develop- ment of the diversified interests of the students. This 8 4, .4 4 I .4 , encouragement has been a -stimulus that, from time to ff ,,,. t ,,,, . f ty , time, has found expression in various types of organ- e'i' ':i , izations. gs, ,,.,. I , In 1894, at the home of Prof. Henry E. Bourne, la the Present Day Club was organized with a definite view to promoting the study and discussion of current topics. The year 1895 marked the formation of the Glee and Mandolin Clubs-organizations entirely distinct in their management and constitution. The Glee Club has charge of the music at Chapel and Vespers, and also at commencement exercises. The efforts of the Mandolin Club are confined chiefly to public entertainments and large college activities. In the spring of 1894, the Dramatic Association took form with Miss Anna H. Palmie as honorary member. Its first play, the Russian Honeymoonf, was presented in the theater of Guilford House on April Io, ISQ4. 102 - 1 1 z The Students' Als.r0c'z'at'i01fi is the only organization to which all of the college students belong. This association, since its founding in its own rules for student government. The Yozmg W0l7161Z,S Christiana Association was permanently organized in 1903. Following its affilia- tion, ten years later, with the American, and World's Committees of the Young VVomen's Christian Associ- ation, and with the W'orld's Student Federation, a constitution was adopted. Thereby every -student was made eligible to active or associate membership. In September 1897, the Avon Club was organized for the purpose of furthering all English interests in the college. The work was to consist of the study of various books, and authors, and the discussion of 1897, has always made .1 ..f WMI' W EQEUEE. mam ga, -easing! Q' gains P7553 ,Sli V A . li.: :.., Z., .,,. , 5 H? .1 , ,,..,, ..,,. . .5 H. , 1 I. Q,',:.+1-1-'V'--ff-'ef '- 5 5 1 ' ' 1-ff-,e fs 4-.4-W--M. ..1 A 2: sie-, Je. 1 .2 f ,fa - if ,F . ,asgff fx-'if if-. 5-3.1-,,f,r, tara:-55 it , ra-fff' A-V1 5-1 ,fd-'tliy 'Q aLi:..a.:3:vt:faat1a :wv-,ii an .' 1 fwexalfwka English Literature in general. In 1901 the name was changed to the Gamma Delta Tau Fraternity. The Greek Club was organized in 1894 with Professors Fowler and Fuller as honorary members. Its purpose was to promote interest in Greek literature and Classics. Later, the Club was transformed into the Delta Phi Upsilon Fra- ternity with officers, constitution and by-laws. ' The Phi Kappa Zeta organization has, from the date of its origin in 1896, been a fraternity in the strict sense of the word. Its six charter members are its honorary member-s. The Sigma Psi fraternity was formed in February, 1897 for social and liter- ary purposes. Its honorary member is Professor Anna I-I. Palmie, Der Deutsche Verein is concerned with the German language and literature. Its date of organization is IQO3. I The Biological Reading Club is one to which all students who elect courses in Biology, are eligible. Prof. F. I-I. I-Ierrick was its chief organizer. Its activities lie along the line of scientists and scientific discoveries in the field of living things. In the present college year, iLa Societe Francaise was originated for the furtherance of interest in the French language. In 1900, the Gavel Club was instituted with Prof: Emma M. Perkins as hon- orary member. Its object is to make the members familiar with Parliamentary rules and the principles of debate, and to enable them to express themslves with clearness, conciseness and ease. 103 Baath nf Qihitnrs EDITOR-IN'CHIEF Zola May Watson LITERARY EDITORS Jean Allan Howells Marie Virginia Smith Gladys Elizabeth Stevens ART EDITORS Ruth Josephine Collings Vesta Luella Honecker Vera Pearl Jones BUSINESS MANAGERS Florence Ruth Biddle Gertrude Maud Mueller Vida Alberta Nisbet 104 z 4 1 Q 1 ADVISORY COUNCIL Homomvfy Pvwszdent ..................... F1fes'ide1fzi ........... Vice-P1'eside1zt .......... Recording S6C7'6fU7'y . .... C01'1fesyb01fzdi1zg Secffetcmfy . . , T1'GCL.S Z'L7'67' .... ...... . . . . . . Mrs. Samuel Mather, Mrs. Edward VV. Haines, Miss Harriet Sheldon Hurlbut, Miss Harriet L. Keeler, Mrs. I. H. Wade, Mrs. Charles I. Sheffield, Mrs. G. A. Garretson, I Miss Augusta Mittleberger, Mrs. P. H. Sawyer, Mrs. W. S. Tyler, Mrs. Henry S. Sherman, L. T. Guilford ....Mrs. E. W. Morley . . . . . .Mrs VV. R. Warner . . . .Miss Katharine Croxton . . . .Mrs Luke Lascelles Anna Burgess Mrs. William A. Leonard, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss I. I. Tracy, jay C. Morse, H. E. Myers, Henry S Upson, Dudley P. Allen, D. Z. Norton, Arthur E. Lyman, Samuel A. Raymond, William E. Cushing, Cora E. Canfield, Mrs. james D. Williamson. Miss Sarah A. Babbitt, President of the Alumnae Association. Corresponding Members Mrs. XVm. H. Upson, Akron, O. Mrs. C. VV. Jacques, Ashtabula, O. Mrs. I. Osborne Moss, New York. Mrs. Iam-es A. Garfield, Mentor, O. Mrs. H. S. Lane, Crawfordsville, Ind. Mrs. C. O. Gridley, Erie, Pa. Mrs. Thos.Kilpatrick, Omaha, Neb. Mrs. Henry B. Perkins, Warren, O. Mrs. Frank Swayne, Toledo, O. Mrs. I. S. Newberry, Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Frank G. Sigler, Montclair, N. I. Mrs. joseph Howells, jefferson, O. Mrs. George H. Ely, Elyria, O. Miss Caroline Hardy, Columbus, O. Miss Ellen G. Rev-eley, Syracuse, N. Y. 106 FACULTY AND INSTRUCTORS Charles Franklin Thwing, D. D., LL. D., 55 Bellflower Av President. Hiram Collins Haydn, D. D., LL. D., 173 Bellllower Av Harkness Professor of Biblical Literature. 4 Edward Willianis Morley, M. D., Ph. D., LL. D., The Everlyne, 63 Ingleside Av. Hizrlbnt Professor of Natural History and Chlernistry. A Frank Perkins YVhitman, A. M., D. Sc., 79 Adelbert St. Perkins Professor of Physics and Astronomy. Emma Maud Perkins, A. B., 121 Adelbert St. Woods Professor of Latin. Harold North Fowler, Ph. D., 33 Co-rnell St Clark Professor of Greek, Francis Hobart Herrick, Ph. D., D. Sc., 43 Cutler St Professor of Biology. . Henry Platt Cushing, M. S., 880 Case Av. Professor of Geology. Henry Eldridge Bourne, A. B., B. D., 144 Cornell St. Professor of History. Robert Waller Deering, Ph. D., The Euclid, 2662 Euclid Av. Professor of Germanic Languages and Literature. Herbert Austin Aikins, Ph. D., 40 Cornell St. ' Letlingwell Professor of Philosophy. Anna Helene Palmie, Ph. B., 48 Mayneld Rd - Professor of Matlieniotics. 'William Henry Hulme, Ph. D., fAbsent for the year.j Professor of English. Hippolyte Gruener, Ph. D., 43 Knox St Associate Professor of Chemistry. Olin Freeman Tower, Ph. D., The Euclid, 2662 Euclid AV. Assistant Professor of C heinistry. 107 Howell Merriman Haydn, A. B., 116 Ridgewood Av. g Associate Professor of Biblical Literature. Charles Edwin Clemens, IOQ3 Prospect St. Instrnctor in the History and Theory of Mnsic. Allen Dudley Severance, A. M., B. D., ' IQSI Euclid AV. fnstrizctor in Historical Bibliography, joseph Leopold B0-rgerhotf, A. M., 23 Anndale St Instructor in Romance Languages. Frederick Curry Gstrander, A. B., The Auburn, 3020 Euclid Av. Instructor in Romance Languages. Carl Byron james, B. S., South Euclid, O Instructor in Biology. Clara Louise Myers, Ph. B., II6 Ridgewood Av. Instrnctor in English William Spence Robertson, P-h. D., 23 Adelbert Hall. Instructor in History. Charles Criswell Arbuthnot, Ph. D., V IO Adelnrt Hall. Instrnctor in Econoinics. Frederick Browne Harrison, Ph. B., - 54 Knox St. Instructor in English., john Mills, A. M., 81 Mayfield Rd. Instructor in Physics. George Henry Danton, A. B., Q5 Mayheld Rd Instructor in Gerinan. Additional instrnction in their own clepartinenis is given by the following niernbers of the Aclelbert College Faculty. Mattoon Monroe Curtis, Ph. D., CAbsent for the year.j Handy Professor of Philosophy. Samuel Ball Platner, Ph. D., The Euclid, 2662 Euclid Av. Professor of Latin and Instructor in Sanskrit. Clarence Powers Bill, Ph. D., 853 Logan Av. Professor of Greek. .108 Edwin Lee Norton, Ph. D., 67 Mayheld Rd Iiistrilctor iii Philosojnliy. Elbert Jay Benton, Ph. D., 43 Adelbert St Iristriictor iii History. Nina May Roberts, A. M., 30 Sayles St Assistant in English. Mary VVittler, Ph. B., 430 Rosedale Av Assistant ia English. H Bessie Mildred Chandler, A. M., 894 Case AV Assistant iii Biological Laboratory. Edwin Leigh Findley, A, M., 7oo Genesee Av Assistant in Greek. Rollin Harvelle Tanner, A. B., 83 Knowles St , Assistant in Greekp Gabriella Wilson Elliot, 1722 Euclid Av I7ZSf7 1lCf07' in. Physical Traiizifzg. OTHER OFFICERS Bertha Louise Torrey, A. B., 4132 Euclid Av., East Cleveland Registrar. n Henry Eldridge Bourne, A. B., B. D., 144 Cornell St ' Bursar. Harry Alhert Haring, A. B., 27 Cornell St Treasurer. Edward Christopher Wfillianis, B. L., 1668 Lamont St Librariarl, Hatcli Libra.ry. Anna Louise Maclntyre, A. B., 48 Mayfield Rd Librarian, College for lfV0men. Elizabeth Currier Annin, Hoizsemistress, Guilford House Isadore Heydenhurk, Hoiisemistress, Haydn Hall 109 X. V mfr: f I I lj g, .- f , ,,,p.:f3: 1.5 G UMA 5 E- J ff df Ai . f f -,-L:. my 5 D if-' i 9 if fe F F jjj f lrel K l FQ! -' . Q 2 fig? efx 9 , fe? N f xiii' QQ? 'xv , ' Bg- ' -' ' 5 x wg-4 .1 531 S5 Y Q dv 1 ws is XY Q fe CCN Colors Flower Red and Green. Red -Rose. Honorary Miss Bertha Louise Torrey, Professor Henry Eldridge Bourne, Mr. joseph Leopold Borgerhoff. Presideiit ...... Vice Piesideiit .,..... Recordiiig Secretary .... C oififespoiidifi g .5'eci'etai'y Tifeasiweif ............... H istoriaii ........ Seflfgeaiit-at-Arms. . . OFFICERS 110 .... .. Steina Day ..Margare'r jones . . . .Helen Smith Florence Brooks .......Clara Horn Adaline Sherman . . . .Irenie Delahunt Seniors Lulu Alberclena Alburn Lila Emily Coit Mabel Estelle Anderson Martha Dempsey Cook Eva Clare Bauman Cornelia Cranz Florence Margaret Brooks Marguerite Eclcstein Case Day Jeanne Arwilda Buckinaster Mary Frances Day Lettie May Clague lr-ene Delahunt 111 Seniors l l l l Mildred DeLaney Laura Marie Hassler Ruth Elliott Florence AdelaideAHobson Rosalie Alice Fiebeger Mildred Honecker Aimee Carolyn Friend Sarah Mildred Honeywell Charlotte Christine Gender Clara May Horn Gussie Kelley Hamilton Ethel May Hurst 112 Seniors f Martha Louise Ieschke Ruth Bixby McKean Margaret Dorothy Jones Ruth Lovern Mann Kathryn Eleanor Joslyn Eleanore Emma Michel Ruth Richmond Kerman Anna Louise Morgan Lillian Rhea Linn Nelly Bell Newton Nellie May Luehrs Christine Ortli 113 Seniors 1 Helene Selminski Flora Ruth Schneider Adaline Sherman Helen Smith Edith Belle Taylor Mary Arabella Thacher Elva Held Thomas Ruth Van Nostran Anna Eliza Wfallace Hazel Lucinde Wfhiteif Ethel Cora Xlfhitworth Florence 'Woodward Lucy Harriet Young Maude Barber Kendall Faye Emma Tracy Senior Reminiscences very long time ago, a Person stood at theThreshold of a New Life. She was impressed with her own Importance, and it surprised her that her ap- proving remarks received but scant attention. She who had expected to be the Flower in ,this Garden of Learning was tolerated merely as an herb which might in time be useful. She did not droop under this treatment, but mere- ly became less Conspicuous for a while. At length, one fine day, she appeared in a new Spring dress, and every one said, Who is that Person ? At last she felt that she had a place in the New Life. As the Person grew to realize that she was of some importance, she wished to make a Stir in the World, and so, in her confidence, she chose to set forth the New Life as she saw it. She put forth her best efforts, and many came to see, and were well pleased, even the Controlling Powers. After a time, h-owever, these said, Truly this is a Person too wise, we will let no other be as this one. And the Person saw that in making a Name for herself she had caused Misfortune to fall upon those others, but, being foolish as well as wise, she rejoiced. One evening, as she was strolling in the Orchard, the Person suddenly thought, it is fitting that I should have a great Passion-I will be in Love. So she wore her head on one side, curled her hair, and frivoled away her time with promiscuous eating at unearthly hours-but she felt no necessity for a definite Object of that Love. And when, after many Moons, she came to her senses, and found that she really was in no wise different than she had been before seizing upon this great passion, she brushed out the curls, and said-'There is no such thing as Lovel' And suddenly it came upon the Person that she would soon leave the New Life which had become the Dear Old Life to her-and she wore a black gown and Cap in mourningg She also took as her Motto, the device-'Do You Rememberl- and told tales with the garrulousness of Old Age. The Controlling Powers now valuedlher opinion, and feasted and feted her-but suddenly, almost before she knew it, she was Thrust without the Portals, with sad Music and touching Speeches-And her black Gown was gone. She was left to face the World- Alone! 115 ia 32 Col 4 eww Q23 Z2 p 1 4' 5 ' ors Flower Green and White. Wliite Carnation. Honorary Professor Anna Helene Palmie, Miss Clara Louise Myers, r Dr. Herbert Austin Aikins. OFFICERS President ....... Vice P1'es1'de1it .... Secretary ........ T1'ecIsu1fe1' ..... l . . . H 'LSli0'l'1iCZf77, ......... Sergeam'-at-Arms 116 . . . . Marie. Smith . . . . Eleanor Cooke . . . ..Hulda Schwartz . . . . . .Ruth Collings . . . . .Lois Tuckerinan . . . . . Leila Avery JUNIORS Lucy Cordelia Allen, Ruth Shirk Allison, Lola Armstrong, Leila Covert Avery, Florence Ruth Biddle, ' Addie Laura Brewster, Helen Hunt Buchan, Florence Cornelia Bushnell, I Maud Augusta Carabin, Ruth Josephine Collings, Eleanor Duffield Cooke, Paula Marie Eliedner, Wilhellnina Holly Gentseh, Ethel Luella. Gillin, Ethel Marie Hanson, Elsie Heidenreich, Leona Heldmeyer, Vesta Luella Honecker, jean Allan Howells, Vera Pearl jones, Elizabeth Coit Kelton, Mildred Kelley Moysey, Gertrude Maud Mueller, Vida Alberta Nisbet, Loey May Oakley, Mary Ann Peabody, Rumah Adaline Peets, Lola Mabel Ruflin, Ida Amy Schwab, Hulda Schwartz, Marie Virginia Smith, Gladys Elizabeth Stevens Clara Louise Stumpf, Lois Margaret Tuekerman Ethel Linda Van Nostran Zola May Watson, Charlotte Emma Williaiiis. Third Year Special Alma Mueller. 118 Junior Complacency , HEN, at the beginning of the year, the Freshmen wandered around in confusion with Woe-begone looks on their faces, we condescendingly helped them, glad of a chance to impress them with our positions as Jun- iors. We felt ourselves superior to that class which always stood up be- side their chairs to recite, and waved their hands wildly in the Professor's face. And now, when we hear them out in the hall talking loudly and importantly to each other, or when we listen to them as they giggle together in the library, we look at each other and raise our eyebrows as much as to say, How glad we are we're not Freshmen! The Sophomores have learned to act a little better, although they do try to imitate their allies, the Seniors, in everything, even to talking in chapel. Never theless, we like them, although, since we are juniors, we would never let them know it for the world. And, sometimes when we think of the two years still before them, we start to say to ourselves, If we were only-'lg but then we catch sight of a group of Sophomores rushing back and forth with glum faces, whispering excitedly about Tree-day, and the wish is never finished. In- stead, We smile and say with a sigh of relief, How glad we are welre not Sophomores l n Even the Seniors in cap and gown, stalking through the halls and trying to look unconsciously dignified, do not disturb our enjoyment nor awaken our envy. It is true that as they came into chapel the first day, we felt a secret desire to be one of them, but, now when they sit around looking solemn while we are happily planning for next year, we glance at one another and whisper, How glad we are that we're Il-HfLi01'SfU 119 - 52.1,-, Y 11' X l fm X 'E ' WR' . xl? w ! A ,- xf ff , X W7 E :arf ' iillTWfWllQf1pQjiimiiiiiiililllll75-'' A i 'F -. ,X- , ww'-4 xi.-ef , 'fn - fp: , i W v 41- Si - A.. ,- ri! 1 'f-. 1. 'f :gi ,-L-r .a.iZ, ' riff' av - fl fiiqf. 4129? Colors Green and Gold. Miss Sarah A. Babbitt, Dr. Harold N. Fowler, Pre.v17cle11t .......... Vice President ....... Recording Sec1'eta1'y ..... Co1'1'e5jJ0ndm,g' S8Cl'6fC7f1'fy . . . Tvfeasurer .............. Assistcmf Treasmfevf .. H is toriawz .......... 5'e1'geant-at-Arwfzs .. xff- me i ENV. 4' ll -7 '- -l ,H-L , f 0 H LM o Honorary Flower Daisy. Mr, Frederick C. Ostrancler, Mr. George H. Danton. OFFICERS 120 Mary Longsworth . . . . . . Adele Loiland . . . . .Annie Allen .. . Grace Lainport ....... Beulah Wells .. Elizabeth Haymaker .. . . . . . .. -Annie Allen . . Hannah Kuinrner SOPHOMORES Ellen Catharine Ahrens, Ida Laura Akins, Annie Bienvenu Allen, Laurel Gail Baker, Constance Isabella Bell, Gertrude Bialosky, Jessie Bialosky, Mary Louise Brack, Eva May Brainerd, Beatrice Brown, Gertrude Ord Campbell, Florence Cavanaugh, Ethel Barrows Copland, Viola Doering, Carrie Bell Ebert, Gwendolyn Helen Edwards, Hazel Elora Foster, Mildred Frederick, Vida Celerida Gentsch, Aline Goldsmith, Ethel Gladys Green, Louise Amelia Hanson, Elizabeth Olin Haymaker, Norma Herr, Mabel Gertrude Hopkins, Mary Jessie Horsburgh, Eva Jean Hunter, Hazel Elizabeth Hyatt, Florence Ethel Jackman, Hannah Clive Kummer, Grace Lamport, Eleanor Adele Lofland, Mary Esther Longsworth, Eleanore Elizabeth Lord, Vinnetta Iona Lothrop, Fannie Maude Luehrs, Gertrude Helen McGuire, Genevieve Mason, Donna Lorena Mead, Lillian Therese Nieb-es, Bessie Carter Parks, Eleanor Jane Radcliffe, Mildred Emma Reeve, Marie Louise Reid, Maggie Richardson, Mabel Jane Rogers, Sara May Rusbatch, Eleanor Scheier, Edna Pearl Schleicher, Vera Mabel Smisek, Willavene Sober, 'Winnifred Maud Stilwell, Nora Beryl Swearingen, Grace Helen Talcott, Lucy Agnes Terrell, Sallie Ellen Van Epps, Lucile Henrietta Vickery, Marie Clara W'ait, Mabel Watkins, Mary Watkins, Helen Louise Way, Florence Margaret Wedoyxf Ruth Olivette Weeks, Beulah VVells, Agnes Therese Zismer, Emilie Ziircher, Second Year Specials Myra Clark, Mildred Albina Douthitt. Sophomore Exultation HE following selection was given on February third at a semi annual banquet, held in celebration of the fact that the Sophomores had passed through another period of examination. The article but the subject matter may be interesting: And now, to make the feast more gay, Let's all a game of guessing play. Ill .name the characteristic traits Of a group of maidens within our gates. And when Ilve finished, guess and see lf you can't tell who they may be. They're ladies all, both true and bright, In Math are called 'KThe Shining Light. Last year we said, They daisies are. But they've surpassed that now by far, Like lions they the timid shock. For when they came upon a flock Cf tender lambs, frisking and bleating, Making a noon-day feast by eating Some fresh green grass, then,-Oh, such fright! Each lamb crouched close to the gate, barred tight. No gate would have held against one blow, lf those awe-inspirers had wished it sog But lions don't lower their dignity thus, By looking at harmless sheep as they fuss, But, seeking something nobler to do, Stride on, leaving lambs their folly to rue. I see that already you're sure of their name, But let me finish my tale the same. , They gave a spread one autumn day, To a group of girls who are younger than they, And, lest some crumbs on the carpet might fall, Green bibs were given the children small. Their talents are many. Dramatic or Glee- In Classroom or Gym, their gifts you may see. Qne of their number was chosen to go As a delegate, far to the south as you know. They are the Basket Balls Champions too, The cup is now theirs and to them 'twill be true. Your patience is gone? Yes. That is their name. 'T was really too easy to make a good game. And now as we gaily our feasting renew, , A Let's give them three cheers and the health that is Hail, Sophomores, true, with never a swerve! T I-lere's to the Sophs of VVestern Reserve! 123 is only doggerel due ' 4 ' XD mmm VV gif' 'PM . . Ah in 1 , x Y I 1 X x Q 5 00974, QQ QQQ? . 9 i a Q or V+' Ee 'Q 4 , ' N-4 'I -1 I X ,a N ', , :X or fr 'lf .5 i. 1 li, Q m f ' X.- . . 'N y .. ' fr. ' N ' I QA 1 'A f I fff -T X . X 5 2 ' X W x -I - ' ' 1 l sv If MT, -A X . A' 1 eggs: Qu:- l K ii sr Colors I Yale-Blue and Vlfhite. Dr. Charles F. Thwing, President ...... Vice Presidezrzt ........ Recording Sec1'eta1fy . . . C'01'resp011d-ifzg Secretary Treasmfev' ............ Assistant T7'6GSZZ'7'67' . . . Historian ........ ' . Sergeant-af-Arms . . . . II, 4 , Honorary Prof. Emma M. Perkins, OFFICERS 124 xl l Flower Bachelor Button. Dr. Robert VV. Deering. . . . . .Marguerite Holliday . . Pauline Grossenbachler . . . . . ,Gertrude Krauss .. Harriet Comstock .. . Katherine Kelley . . . . . .Nina Terrill . . . Ona Kraft . . . .Helen i Cook 1 May Elizabeth Adkins, Mary Priscilla Amidon, Eliza Theresa Anderson, Louise Wellman Atwood, Martha Beardsley, Lois Elayne Beman, Elizabeth May Blackwell, Lavina W'rita Brothers, Mollie Lorette Brown, Mary Estelle Brucker, Grace Elizabeth Burnap, Cassandra Burnett, Dorothy Adalaide Butts, Daisy Ethalyn Chapman, Blanche Elizabeth Chryst, Lillian Agnes Cleland, Harriet Moore Comstock, Helen Cook, Edith Elizabeth Coope, Marion Avis Corwin, Catherine Elizabeth Costello, Betsey Louise Crisick, Mary Davidson Enoch, Grace Mary Fiebeger, Genevieve Francisco, Dollie Emilie Friedrich, Jennie Seavey Garrard, Carrie Louise Giles, Florence Frances Gleason, Marion Bessie Gould, Grace Griffeth, Pauline Grossenbacher, Paula Hammer, Margaret Hatfield, Florence Hazelton, Lillian Frances Heierman, Clara Hinz, Marguerite Holliday, Hazel Hadden Howlett, FRESHMEN Olive Elizabeth Ikirt, I Irene Josephine Kaul, Katherine Mildred Kelley Ona Kraft, Gertrude Fredenia Krauss, Katherine George Kurz, Mary Alice Long, Edith Belle Love, Eunice Elizabeth Lucas, Daisy Alice Ludwig, Eileen Elizabeth Lyle, Marie Elizabeth McNeil, Loretta Marie Mehling, Bertha Adele Miller, Florence Fisher Miller, Eva Milz, Marianne Morgan, Edith Nash, Clara Margaret Noderer, Mary Keeling Pearson, Henrietta Peiser, Anna Marie Petersen, Marian Blanche Phillipps Nellie Addeline Pratt, Hannah Laird Brown Protzman Seville Isabelle Radcliffe, Sarah Isabelle Reid, B-eatrice Dacotah Rentschler Lucile Reul, Irma Richardson, Flossa May Roper, Ruth Masters Russell, Elsie Mae Ryan, ' Clara Louise Schroeder, Elsie Sheldon Seymour, Nina Belle Terrill, Ivy May Underwood, Lulu Venah Warner, Elizabeth ,Iane Whitacre. First Year Specials Elizabeth Adams, Wilma Irene Ball, Athene Foster, Myrtle Granger, Marie Chistiana Lihme, Florence Marks, Olive Carter Robbins, Louise Mabel Ridge, Charlotte Smith, Emma Rose Weitz, Margaret Watson McLaughlin, Elfrieda Weitz. Louise Burdette Maloney, Freshman Hope ROBING into the affair brings to light the surprising fact that the class of IQOQ has no extraordinary virtues. lf we are to be truthful, it must be said that we have not as yet astounded the faculty by our excessive wisdom, as we had rather expected. But on the other hand, they do not consider us as hopelessly stupid either. We have wrestled with sines and cosines and at- tempted to keep account of Hannibal's elephants and to select characteristic de- tails for our themes, just as all the other Freshmen classes that have preceded us. VVe have had our struggles in learning how to take notes, too, but we now tell the upper-classmen with joy that we can actually read them afterwards. These upper- classmen, for some reason or other doinot seem properly impressed. They give us spreads, they dance with us, they lend us booksg but they seem to be quite as con- tented as they were before we made our appearance. There is one class, however, which we do impress and that is the Freshman class. lfVe have our own opinions, and we loyally stand by them. In fact, we are so very loyal to ourselves that the length of some of our meetings has threatened to be infinity. VVe voted down almost every other combination of colors, before we selected Yale blue and white for our class. Only the scarcity of blue flowers brounght an early decision for Bachelor's Button as our flower. It was just the same with the class yell. Again, some of us chose exercise in the gymnasium, while others preferred daily walks, Indeed, about the only thing that we im- mediately agreed upon was the selection of our- president. Somehow, we do not feel hurt by our insignificance, for there are three years more, and, as every one knows, time is the true test, A 127 -L-. W 51 . Xe , X ,X M ,fi ,, ' fx, it :Sy W ' 2 f' ax, s M ., iffriyfr fig' -' . lin jllrlemnriam f Bessie Margaret Qllriteblep Earn, Qugw:-ft 31, 1886 Eieh, Zane 30,1905 ilaelena QEtnart iautnlanh Earn, Zane 19, 1885 EBRD, Zlpril 23, 1905 Eelen 'iluuise Qrbmiht Earn, June 22, 1887 Bien, beptemher 4, 1905 128 ibpfiffpmffffz gg Eff' j 1 W---Q . X X 1 'QT'x X Q N SZ! F4 Ifxggmi? X WWW ' 'iv W Was- ' 7NM ' .mx . 95,5742 ! '5 'f' fl? ' X iz ' ' WNHX X QQN xf 74'l1e ff f f f J Y WN- wu1mlm1lrumua u Q KJ 1 421 1 7A XuuuwnninmimimIm fJ T Kr iff f g 'xumgnnnnulnlunlllnlu,-- X X, lf: f 71 ii fi 1, ,Z ' Q f AJ QgQQy A ,, 1 2 A f y E . . 41 f ,. , f if' I' f '3S'S5:f-1-5957 ., WS, -' f ' - - ' ' xi' Xfe mvpi f X 'bk fzdrf E ?- VL WyrV? Q fkfffy ff' 1' + 3 ,L C' Yi: I I A N-1 , V - an dy? E-F E X1 1 A , N f 145:35 7 ' : , W, , ,, , fd ' Wpdf Wea. Af fflkyf x ff! Z T' Q H R f'f!17f f ZZ ,Q , , A M4 ffff 1 M X i -E ff Y! gf ,Vx +1 Wf lfHm11r'fWf ir f ' lf r Qruu1w fwf, u M H Q w YRM M2 iigiiiiiiigfilf f X FW W W1 ' 1 H' if '-wu'f1i- 'I - Lu If MMHJEJ !!1 JW!?!!. ,ll wfmy ww 9 J!! ,f 'mf A'-fffff Mfffwffzdwfffxf' Fx in E E E? Ee Q ' a f Q E1 -f V. ieaseafra ?5 1 . X -f?:i.:,,.E.-:err if?-'if-qi al A CPT in fig? P Y --E3 23- . ,sigh fix! 0 1 5 0 r.- ff -'i-11Q+i1i i? ACTIVE MEMBERS '06 Mabel Estelle Anderson, Rosalie Alice Fiebeger, Martha Dempsey Cook, Nellie Bell Newton, Mary Frances Day, Anna Eliza Wallace, Ruth Van Nostran. 707 Ethel Marie Hanson, Marie Virginia Smith, Ethel Linda Van Nostran. '08 Constance Isabella Bell, Sara May Rusbatch, Louise Amelia Hanson, Williavene Sober, Mildred Emily Morris, Sallie Ellen Van Epps, Helen Louise Way. 130 HONORARY Prof, Harold North Fowler, Prof, Abraham Lincoln Fuller Prof. Samuel Ball Platner. 796 Florence Gertrude Bell, May Cole Gruener, Mary Crowe McCartney, Alice Maud McKinley, Mary Mattison Howe, Meta lfVilhelmnia Peters, Ethel Smith Jones, Ruth Peat Smith. '97 Nina May Roberts, Florence Vlfaterman, May Arter Smith, Gertrude Wood Wright. 998 Anna Louise Maclntyre. ,99 Sarah Amanda Babbitt, Gertrude Almira Sanderson Edith Annette Hughes, Minnie Mabel Tanner, Cora King Graves, Bertha Louise Torrey. 'oo Bertha Miiller Dillow, Helen Foote Roberts, Cora Dissette Wfilson. 'OI Mabel Hope Dunsford, Laura Josephine King, Blanche Joanna Dissette, Mary Butler Thwing. 'oz Gertrude Pearl Badger, Lucia Harriet Sanderson, Zara Belle Rhoades, Edith May Tanner, 703 Ethel MacDonald, Bessie Post Russell, Florence Jeanette Taylor. 104 Mary Emily Van Epps, Ethel Qrgarita VVeimer. 705 Vesta Maude Jackson, Charlotte Yale Gardner, Grace Louise Pennington Helen Shepherd Cadle, Ethel Georgia W'ard. 131 A 'S UZ 71? fl!! ,4 , - ,,,2,...f?'g -its-2 f.- - V ,, -2- . 3 -2'-1,- ' E! f :, 3- 2 - 7' X .L - -T--f ,-.. ,x Rx I -. ' xx A- 5: a 1 N.- Xxhhn 0 1-F 1 - P - ' er' ' , - - 1 N -, .11--x gg.. 5.11.-.-.1 n-fun,-, 4 -'- - l ' --24 32-r.17-f-5+ ui I f-f5.j,1 Z , ---'--4411, a- - --- ,- f 'r- , ,-:.-1.-,- -A A -, -- ,..f -4 --A-af. Y Y V a ij -L,-Q-i 'ij l 5: JP , - , 4 AY - -A-5 l.g2- , R - -- - ! ,- I, ' Q -- lf- - ' Z4-vii. :,---,ix H ,,,..:- - -f ' -' ' NN - . Aish, fx - tin xl 1 -1: :u,.0- an vu - f- X ff, a 1 if was ' J : xr,-Q X 1- ' - HH, V. .wr ,,,. -L , N. .V ACTIVE MEMBERS Gussie Kelley Hamilton, Lucy Cordelia Allen, Ruth Shirk Allison, Charlo Gertrude Ord Campbell, Mildred Albina Douthitt, '06 Mary Arabella Thacher. 707 Florence Ruth Biddle, Helen Hunt Buchan, tte Emma Williaiiis. '08 Mary Esther Longsworth, 132 Gertrude Helen McGuire, Bessie Carter Parks, Olive Carter Robbins. Sarah Alvira Adams, Katherine Croxton, :f1Frances Maude Glidden, '96 Bertha Hulett Doolittle, Clara Myers Bartholomew, Alice Arter Taft. 97 Flora Grace Kaufholz, Mary Augusta Smith, Sarah Bedell Macdonald, Augusta Withcombe Reichert. Q '98 Emma Parks Stocker, Maude Orton Truesdale. '99 Annie Spencer Cutter, Caroline McQuiston, Helen Ashley Hunt, Ida May Pickard, Sarah Louise Lewis, Millicent Augusta Swain, - 'oo Louise Baker Hastings, Edith Butler Guin, Isabel Dunham Perry, Grace Lottie Gviatt, Edith Ladd Smith. 'or Helen Pond Bowen, Helen Electa Thomas, Mabel Spencer Croxton, Marguerite Livingston Thomas Winifred Stowe Galpin, Winifred Alice Riggs, Elsie May Holliday, Ruth Hubbell Williams. 'oz Mabel Holland, Anna Willard Hosford, Mary Lawson Ballantyne, Susie Adah DeWitt, Alic-e Dunham, Thalia Reese Fuller, i Ida Young. Q03 Ruth Evelyn Haydn, Elizabeth Hubbell Neale, May Cameron Quinby. . ,O4 . Emma Bean McKim, Zillah Genevieve Quale, Wilamina Morrow, Mary Thayer Day, Frances Isabel Gdlin, Eleanor Worthington. 505 Helen Sterrett Henning, Phoebe Katheryn Parks, Maude Barber Kendall, Edith Roberta Smith, Helen Maria Wright. '06 Helen Gertrude Campbell, Elizabeth Lee Dunning, Margaret Knowlton Wilcox. 907 Julia Adaline Keeler, l1Deceased. Bessie Adelaide Lombard. 133 -Q' g 'ge Q! 5- L-:dn-A f X 32 SAI- X . - 0 B DE X .... ., y H- Y P- 7 Q 3, -1 ,.. Q. i?f 3 fx E - 1. '- - H-:fi f- -'Q-:E-' T' - 'Q Ei: ,: 'Sf 1-,.' - - 2 - 'T - L --J-,ia-.H E 32 , a a- - f , Y ' , af- lf ,.- .2 - 0 9Y+ iz W ,E 1, -f L ..-v Y - .--'-Lg 9 Dai 'Qt' i-- : 4 1- - ,:......:, 1.- ' -1- Q- , QV, -W1 f . ,GFX X W N Q' -W -+ 1 -e Q-v 0. , v- X f 1-, ' E, L f iwig R55 , ' . ',:-.f':j-f'TL- , Ag --F , , 97 ACTIVE MEMBERS '06 Charlotte Christine Geuder, Ruth Bixby McKean, Elva Held Thomas. 707 lean Allan Howells, Gladys Elizabeth Stevens Elizabeth Coit Kelton, Lois Margaret Tuckerman '08 Mabel Gertrude Hopkins, Eva Jean Hunter, Lucy Agnes Terrell. 134 HONORARY Anna Helene Palmie. '97 Anna Rachel Camp, Mary Barnard Case, , Elsie Clement Davies, Edith Lottridge Kimball, Clare Burt Metcalf, Cornelia Olmstead Ranney Grace Lo-ttridge Richardson Elizabeth Coit Williains. 798 Charlotte Marion Bush, Grace Hull Fisher, Marian Wariier Wildman. ,99 Helen Louise Peck, Sarah Lucile Trowbridge. 'oo Esther Tuckerman Allen, Cornelia Lane Anderson, Bertha Stevens 'or Alice Doyle Drake, Florence Lower Hobson, 'oz Helen Anderson Allen, Elizabeth Lueke lunge, Martha Lueke, Mabel Walker. 903 Maude Harriet King, '04 . Florence Ellinwood Allen, Fanny Alice Dunsford, Clover Hartz Seelig, 705 Alice Duty, . Elsie Sophia Hauser, 707 Jessie Eunice Graham, Louise Eshenour Lytle, McEwen, Stella Stanley McKee, Norma Smith Weber. Susan Ray McKean, Katherine Marie 0'Brien, Harriet Peck Scott, Ethel Marian Peck. Ella Koningslow, Irma Linn, l Grace Irene Smith. Lillian Krider Robinson, Helen Elorence Stevens. Cecile Leffxngvvell Enegren. 135 EAW aefieeeeaefq Q' X 9 57:2- Qaaebgaaiao !9.,, z-,,,. ,.-is? -A H . . R .. eff ? - ...X . v Ei ' r 6 ' ' - Qs.. B 'cf l -- r A A K -sa' 5.5: Q- Vi 5 ez ?i -P- p-, ,r - .EQW ,fi ,V B f 2 r 5 r- 'L ,r: -?, N Q il , fgji-ir?-'if' 2. -...f,,-. 7 e-la -- -- V em .Jimi ' f rgijr- -, '- - , . ' ,-Q-13,7 - 1-21?-: 'Kwfv ' ' 4 iff' M' E 9 Y 21.1 gt v A ' -r dia,-M--:wedge 9 A' -ea ffzr- V -4 4 I 'L :J U J, - X , ff 2 - 6f'nil-ii i Q - ' ,5 42 07 ACTIVE MEMBERS '06 Cornelia Cranz, Eva Clare Bauman, Florence Margaret Brooks, Mildred DeLaney, Katherine Eleanor Ioslyn. 707 Leona Heldineyer, Mildrel Kelley Moysey, Mary Jessie Horsburgh, Vida Alberta Nisbet, Florence Margaret Weclolw. '08 Eva May Brainerd, Eleanore Elizabeth Lord Loretta Marie Mehling, Hazel Elizabeth Hyatt, Grace Helen Talcott, 136 HONORARY Prof. A. H. Thorndike, Mrs, A. H. Thorndike, May Storer Stephan. 798 Grace S. Zorbaugh, alilsab-el Bentley Ambler. ,99 Antoinette Ranney Eddy, Antoinette Carroll, Lydia Bultman Holton, Lucy Gale Swift, Miriam T hoinas, Alice Tozer. 'oo Nellie Belle Rogers, Winifred Alice Storer, ,or Florence Knowles Seaton, Helen Mary Pelton, Maud Stiles. 'oz Eva Minerva Hauxhurst, Grace Taft Yarian. 703 Caroline Arrowsmith Bruce, Pearl Katheryn Shirey, Blanche Genevieve Cole, Alice May Wallace, Cora Talcott Huling, Bessie Wistar Hubbard S04 Clara Jacobi Duty, Mabele Amele Monson Alice Constance Hagan, Clara ,Huddleston Nash Mary Estelle Hopkinson. x05 Anita Marie Cleveland, lean Bailey McFall, Helen Gilchrist, Pauline Angelette Miser Lena Rivers Kiefer, Mabel Adele Morris, Maud Eugenia Lyman, Isabel Morton I-Iarter. '06 Mary ,Eustelle Hagan. !O7 Hazel Warrington Kirk, :tDeceased. 137 Lucia Lemperley. Y PM ' V f' I T: ff- f N'XN . , 1 1 , 'ffl Qt,-EN FIX x 5 XX a Ufhc1'a4 'C Q 'we We-. 'AW 'HI X fb X1 , I - A t Xxxg sCOII'd6'1f,Z?4Q Ce . ' ' XX xi The F- - I 'l :wi V V C'4403be1-Q1 x-A D65 xgqfoy fighting 8 A F eS-fbjpe ffojjg 'Cabs' AX V -f'l'1 M 3 1 .f 1w,,k., A U? 0 , wx x, -ff? bf s ' W Q S ffebefligwqg ' 3 W P , , A adyfw . B3 . A AQ I ' T V9.2 . V ,' ,V Wxfaf' '-Ak 1 3g5f?f I ' V ig,.1' ' X Q V' 1 ,I I f we ?.91f9fiAi0Q2:3.,:,s?E?E:i23T-j b QA6d,1x09Og39' I pk.'0'f'ig-KOSBQJKXEZS fs YN 1 61,9 Ogvff A ' 0365 ,ff u'!T?1VE'2g?Wx319V4nW . A V Xwf' 'QW ? --XN9' sxgrv, if ,. ff A N1 J K Illbembere Qfficers ilwlonorarxg mmdf V ,fWMM2 mm fs-Qfdw-W Way 51 G LQ. fiit 6f'wZ54zfzz7 GLW awww ami? fwwjfwfmf ima QXPAWW ramf Elgadbtffwww ww, mm Qww mWW ef w H r A -,?,,,iu3- m-'wir' -5 if ' a el 5 , 'Q 3 I ' . X , gif rf I . . S 'Y' if I :ax ,W Ixxxuxxxl mi. x ,xxk , ,Nm ,,,,.. . ..x. , xx....N .... N W , .94 ,Q ., 3... ,- xQRlwxmxxm.n:nx xxxmxxxxxxxxnwNWKW'N I 2 api 52 .-iii, V' 1 ' X3 ' I K - .- . mf - :I in .5 : . F L' ' f . X - H ,. , , 11, . , ,. . , , '- .. -up - BH I 1 1 ff. ll-'. 'if ' I ' .-,,' S isa- . -.. - ,, '-'V' ' -' ' Wmmwwl I A If' V -Jeni. 4 I . :V -J 'A ',.q . v X.: .L : . .:15:s.-gh. ,, A. 3- 2.--qv' p I A Ni V. , 1 In ,. ..., . . ,,, 'X t X I 1 XX X xxm T 1 . . l V ll V . -, Vg, xr-X I hh I 5 X5 X I ,. , A, I 1 l' 'A ' ll W ,li'V!.l:, :QI 1, g ! X ,- 'i ' I. ld. 1 ' ff? 1' Ng .. -Q: 5-Z 5, ' -' mm- ' HONORARY Prof, E. M, Perkins. Lulu Alburn, Florence Brooks, Irene Delahunt, Charlotte Geuder, Eustelle Hagan, Clara Horn, Ruth Allison, Ethel Hanson, lean Howells, Vera jones, Gwendolyn Edwards, Elizabeth Haymaker, Hattie C. Carpenter, Mabel Corll Thorne, Elizabeth A. McGorey, Alexandra McKechnie, Bertha E. Beck, C. Edwina Black, Arabella S. Canfield, Bessie M. Chandler, '06 107 ,o8 'or Margaret Jones, Katherine Joslyn, Ruth Kennan, Elora Schneider, Edith Taylor, Anna Wallace, Elizabeth Kelton, Gertrude Mueller, Lois Tuckerman, Zola Watson. Mary Longsworth, Sallie Van Epps. Eleanor E. Magruder, Ethel M. Parmenter, Mary B, Thwing, Belle Waltz, V Myrtle N. Wiser. 'oz Evelyn Collins Bingham, E. Bertha Cristy, Maria M. Kelly, Sophia C. Kenyon, - Maud H. King, Bertha M. Lee, Carlyn Buschman, Lois Ellet, Madge Ferry, Alma Gleason, Alice Hagan, Edith Hill, Alice Duty, H-elen Gilchrist, Lena Kiefer, Maude Lyman, jean McEall, Ida Young. 903 904 705 Lura C. Kurtz, . May I. Meacham, Katherine M. O'Brien, Orpha M. Peters, Bessie M. Templeton, Charlotte M. Parker, Edith Parmenter Welty Bessie Post Russell, Grace E. Tompkins, A. May Wallace. Louise Layman, Irma Linn, Anna Seesholtz, Clara Schneider, Mary V an Epps, Ethel Weimer. Mabel Morris, Ruby Usborne, ,lean Quay, Elizabeth Roberts, Gwendolyn Thomas, Jennie Young. 141 47-1 if Haifa' ,Egg N S ai-tax 51? S L ,vga-if we ' S1993 k A X 'SQ 'W v -. iieigri NSS 929 WE rK5'i.s- .r rf +W- lat, veezf- if .. ' i res- ff 'Lee -1' 'Dil Rh , iifix S ' fi x n -. , , ,Q',.,l'l?K Ig:',,G - .. .. s J' L9 Sf . A . X , 2221- S 1- X .. - -- V , v- -- H: x -. ,.. . , - . , . :,. -. 'wi-..rc ye:-. Q1 f. .S af? - a 1-gf N. 9'5 2 :- ,, :, , 1 4 rl, ' ,- hi 1.5 TI' gig, S ' - - -. X hir- ,yeh 1-:9v?'vA wiv , sf ffi N 'Lf ,A W , Quai :ie px N X R x 14- Marsh 4 !Z94 QQ-.,w:?::fv' A-gg - ,df ,.--:Ie-tQ4,e,,.q,-,f' '-S ues-L ::- ,,. V , 1-LM, ks '35-,.a::':-f Sw 35 X Qil! E Lulu Alburn, Florence Hobson, Mildred Honecker, Ruth Collings, Annie Allen, Laurel Baker, Grace Daniels, .Iessie Daniels, Lois Ellet, Madge Ferry, Grace King, Elma Marble, HONORARY Dr. R. W. Deering, '06 Clara Horn, Ruth Kennan, , Flora Schneider. Helen Smith. 707 Vera jones, Gertrude Mueller. '08 Elizabeth Haymaker Grace Lamport, 704 Bessie Gillmer, Emma Mumaw, Emily McMurray, Clara Schneider, Anna Seesholtz. 505 Jean Quay, Gwendolyn Thomas. 707 Grace Merrill. 142 La Societe Frangaise OFFICERS Presiden! ....... .. . Genevieve Mason Vice -President . . . .... Dollie Friedrich S ec1'eta1'y ..... ....... E lva Thomas Treasurer . . . .... Jeanne Buckmaster MEMBERS Honorary Mr. J. L. Borgerhoff, Jeanne Arvvilda Buckmaster, Lettie May Clague, Cornelia Cranz, Addie Laura Brewster, Gertrude Bialosky, Jessie Bialosky, Aline Goldsmith, Mollie Lorette Brown, Dollie Emelie Friedrich, '06 707 '08 909 1-L3 Mr. F, C. Ostrander, Martha Louise Jeschke, Katherine Eleanor Joslyn Elva Held Thomas. Paula Marie Fliedner. Hannah Olive Kummer, Genevieve Mason, Emilie Ziircher. Florence Marks, Henrietta Peiser. HE CQLLEGE FOLIO 'Tls not what mah does which exalts him, 5 but what mam would dO.U-B1'0ZU7'Ll7lg. Volume XIV. FEBRUARY, IQO6. Number 5. LULU A. ALBURN, '06, Editoaf-in-Chief, ADALINE SHERMAN, '06, Assistant-Editor. NIARIE V. SMITH, 107. ' LOIS M. TUCKERMAN, ,O7. RUTH ELLIOTT, ,o6, Business lllCZ1lClgE7'. RUTH J. COLLINGS, ,O7, Assistant RATES: One Dollar per Year. Sixteen Cents per Single Copy Address all articles designed for publication to MISS ALBURN, College Folio, Clark Hall Address all business communications to MIss ELLIOTT, College Folio, Clark Hall Entered at Cleveland Post Office as Second Class Matter. 144 2 YE 'S ,4 U HH :PGI HT II IE '5 .W F 17, ' 173 ' x , ' , I 4 ' J 1 , . Fgf .t ux 7 l qfgw-S, Q . X fl ., Q X4 , . ' 4 ' f f 1-Ll --A 'i nf -G ,ia , 431 .1 3, 1 vi' ,M eg ' 'ei -' ev ig Ae ,I 1. we f Y 1 i t 'i 3 'C ' 1 2. h if ae f - fi 5 if .-55. 9? Y' ACTH I 7 V ,ff l '!:'?zj 7' ll, lt? ' A V A 41, X K 1 a l 5 X . -4- V , I I , - 2 W1 4 , ' 'f-V 1 V- 1 1 Y-a-J ' l v , i Q f ef ' v -4' V- j, .. ' . Q, :. ' ,T N-. ' 'A F, e .. ff x 1 1 V K, Y ' .F ' - . ll .l Till ' l f' i gf '- x if ' i ? ' ..e.2,'bna?f1 - 2' Y- ,E . 5 ' I 'L 'Z ifp swag, il 'll ll 5 ff lti E, f E gag? ll ' 5' 5 1 . , 1 ,- 1 A, lf. 5 J Q, . V-.. , .giZf:,f I A- V ,S , 51 ,i - uk fl r 1' f?f',j,ry,5,.,,'16.61 Q52 ,f -54 5 , 7 EL, -' OFFICERS E'1:eside1zt' . ..,. . ................... . . . . .Cornelia Cranz, if1C6-P7'?31idC7Zf . . ................ .... IX dabel Anderson, Sec1'eta1'y .. ...... . ...... .... . Charlotte Williams, Buri1ze.vs Manager ............. ...... A imee Friend A.vsisfa1fz,t Busiizess Manager. . - . - . . - . . . Ruth Allison Stage Manager .... ........ . . Ethel Whitworth, Mistress of Robes ............. .... M ary Tliaclier, Assistant jll'i5f1'6.S'S of Robes ..... ............... .... F l orence W'edow, MEMBERS Honorary Professor Anna Helen Palmie, '06 Mabel Estelle Anderson, Cornelia Crantz, Marguerite Eekstein Case Day, Aimee Carolyn Friend, Lucy Cordelia Allen, Florence Ruth Biddle, Florence Cornelia Bushnell, Jessie Bialosky, Gertrude Ord Campbell, Gwendolyn Helen Edwards, ,O7 '08 Katherine Eleanor Joslyn, Adaline Sherman, Elva Held Thomas, Ethel Cora VVl1'iPtworth.. Ida Amy Schwab, Flonence Margaret Wedow Charlotte Emma Willianis. Hazel Elizabeth Hyatt, Gertrude Helen McGuire, Sallie Ellen Van Epps, Helen Louise Way. 'og I . Irma Bresler, Pauline Grossenbacher, Alicia Margaret Burns, Flossa May Roper. s 146 1 1 I A rs .W . A 1 ' 57 J X - . M ..s..l l I .- . , Q. ,, , e :rf-1 . . .-,gf . iff' 1 .Ga va ' ' ' A at H: f' ,- 1 V - K B N 5 ' ' - yi Egg .f ' Q es ffl Z 2, S -X ,il S X, Q N 4 if N , ,. we , 1 1 we A w e 5 3 7 J 'I-I' P 'ffl 'ii SQ? K wi Y ,X X . ' l 'f 'S 2' ' :yi ,b 's 4 if X ' , -ra V, 1 ,. hy-X., V .A .ll W- N 5 A YQ of 5 1 Eg, R V Q ,EV v -Q f S 1' ,., ,S f 5 Je QM A is nr yiiS:v v.,.12szw-' T L- The Lady of Lyons A Drama in five acts, by Sir Edward Bulwer-Lytton. Played at St. Agnes Auditorium, Ianuary 20, 1906. Cast of Characters I Claude Melnotte . . . Colonel Damas . .. M. Beauseant . .. M. Glavis ...... M. Deschapples .. Landlord ...... Notary . . . Gaspar .......... Captain Gervais ...., Lieutenant Dupont . . . Major Desrnoulins Servant ............ Pauline ........ ..... Madame Deschapples. . . Wi.dow Melnotte ...... Janet ........... Marian . . . 148 Ida Schwab . 706 Cornelia Cranz, '06 . . . .Jessie Bialosky, '08 , ..... Steina Day, ' Hazel Hyatt, ' 06 08 5 .cimioae wuuams, '07 . . . .Flossa Roper, '09 .- ..... Steina Day, '06 .. Adaline Sherman, ' . Irma Bressler, ' . . . . . .Florence Biddle, Pauline Grossenbacher, . . . . Florence Wedow . Gwendolyn Edwards 7 7 06 09 07 07 08 J si? 5 eil' 41 is 3' Pg-1.igff'6yLw W 6 F- iv X . Students' Association Organized I897 OFFICERS President .........,.... .... C harlotte Christine Gender, '06 Vice-Pres-ident .....,..... ...... ' .... C lara May Horn, '06 Secretary and T1'ca.s111'efr .... ..... G ladys Elizabeth Stevens, '07 Delegates to Student Volunteer Convention, l Nashville, Tenn., February 28, 1906 Charlotte Gender, '06, Genevieve Mason, '08 Alumnae Association OFFICERS A President ..... ' ...... ........... S arah Amanda Babbitt, '99 Cleveland Vice-Presfidenzf ........ .... ll ilarguerite Livingston Thomas, Cleveland Recording Secretary ...... ........ M ary Emily Van Epps. Cleveland C01'7'esp0ndi1zg Sec1'eta1'y .... ..... I nez Eccleston Haring, Cleveland Tweasmfeaf .......... f .... .............. G race Oviatt, Cleveland 150 -Q' , Q 4 . XM X! 1 - ,',V' Q if If Xxx X , U' T M if THQ Qu QM, 'TQ me Q QM QM. if-5,-2 Annual Concert of the College Glee Club Beckwith Memorial Church, June 12th, 1905. PART I. 1. Qaj Benediction Nuptiale Chl Entre du Cortege ..... ...,............... . .. DuBois Mr. Clemens. 2. Minuet .................... ........ ..-...--.. . . . Patty Stair The Glee Club 3. My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice ..................... .... S aint-Saem' . Miss Garrett. 4 l'll Row Thee O'er the Learig ...l................... ...g.Shar,lJe The Glee Club PART 11. 5. Hymn to the Night ................. ............ ..... B e ethoven-Spicker 6. March and Chorus from Tannhauser ......,................. ............. T Vagner Mr. Clemens, organ. ' ' Misses Hyatt and Van Woriner, piano. 7. Cal Sing, Smile, Slumber ......................,............. .. Gounod tbl Good Night, Beloved, -...... .... ........ L 0 hr The Glee Club 8. On Music's VVing ......,.....--.............. ......--..--..,. .... M e ndelssolm Misses Biddle, Garrett and Honeywell. 9. College for Women Medley ...................... A1'ra1zged by Charlotte Willi01'11S, '07 The Glee Club ' OFFICERS Charles E. Clemens --........ ......-...,-.. .,.......... D i reotov' Sarah M. Honeywell, '06 .... ................. L eader Vilda Alberta Nisbet, ,O7 ..... Helen Louise Vlfay, 'OS ....,. Ethel Marie Hanson, '07 ..... First Soprmws Florence Ruth Biddle, '07, Hel-en Hunt Buchan, '07, Charlotte Emma Williains-, '07, Gertrude Ord Campbell, '08, Sallie Ellen Van Epps, '08, jean Seavey Garrard, '09, First Altos Rosalie Alice Fiebeger, '06, Mlaud Augusta Carabin, '07, Gwendolyn Helen Edwards, '08, ..... . .. Business Manager . . . .Sec1'ctary cmd T1'EGJZLT87' ....A.mstaat MEMBERS - Second Sopranos Martha Dempsey Cook, '06, Florence Cavanaugh, '08, Marie Louise Ried, '0S. Helen Louise Way, '0S. Carrie Louise Giles, '09, Second Altos Sarah Mildred Honeywell, '06, Margaret Dorothy Jones, '06, Mabel Watlcins, '08. G-ertrude Frederica Krauss, '09. 152 A ccomp amst 1 I K x MA DOLI Piano. Lillian Linn, '06 Banjo. Helene Selminsk Violin. Marie Wait, ,O7. Addie Brewster, l lf. 2.4 .- li X A CL E Q ,....,. . VZ.: . E? :Ui . .g 'v:-':'fx,, 1 ,f',5e.2 '. QQ: i fl-fi' ll fQ'E 'p,- I.. -Yf' . l MHP. ' 'T ' 'XV' 6i:A ' , ,Fiis 'C fl F ' 1 V if . 5--1 40 w I - W 9 ggi V. , I V V-: Turf- W. 1 PHP:-. 1'-5 ' - ,- . alll H, iili. ' 2 M V Elf:-fl: 1' il I e i iii , x ly ,' ' l ' A ,Q 5.5 r 2 ' ' .. . 5320 1 ' f 1 . .,...... .., .aw V ,. .,.,.- ,nv ., u h, .M ill W ,. ' --4 -'E -La. N S Milf ,, g 'I ?.':j.Qx?q'cQX51QIf2f !:'.Q'i 155 Q , N-.14 ,l gpgwagzig ly xw: z1:2e1-W' .,-. , ,, ..,..., ,,f,, , ,. 3 6 Six gd 1' , . , . , . ,mg-fN,'..Y.:--,, - 1-ka, ,z ,.,.:f..-.,,,,, f ,. -flaw-ae'-'-'f'1..-.,,-pygafzn--.w,.1.1,,y,L-.5 T.-,v'1L1'?-E 1-9 f S N- ' E.ifWf15'?vf3'::5:!12if2wb3Y3::'?.-' ffl-,Q-2' , . . - ff '::a21Lsia. . :A v1+eza25:m:5'f':Fe:,--.2a-5'-'ax-:.i?w1:.z X. Q 04fmfrf4:12y-zzbmefiis:-:ii1221'sszz-,Wf.f12E,2,E1sal-1-x-.fvzzffrl 'ff' ,, v as f ,f,,V.y9,x,.,r.,.,v4....,i ,N ,f..,iM-l.. ,- , 1. .ww ,gi N,-we-.W-i::',Q-ff,-:s.z.-rv, fi, ,..,nsn.'-:'a--:i'--4.1 w.ii.'-gi. .1 r-.fi-4-,ur.:f:,,.:.,,-M,M.-0.4,,W-.1, . -X ---f,ifi,qQ2w si .ll Q.. .W Wag::-mvfi.2:a9sisii1ie0 f I, A : A, ,Q gays,-V e - 7 .::: fm www ,w,.fa-iazm i, '06, ! 07. MEMBERS Mandolin. Helene Selininski, '06, Margretta Molony, yO7 Eleanor Radcliffe, '08, Elizabeth Rudolf, '08, Beatrice Brown, '08, Florence Gleasdn, '09. Helene Selniinski, '06, Leader. Ethel Whitwortli, l06, Business Manager. 154 it -V in. -,ft -rf' ' - Ai, .v. .. X N i td' if ' I V1h54NfW gSf2SWW1 e fiflllff 'F EA ' . .'2,?f?'w'?2.giz?5i3f -'.f- 1,7 1 - 1, H Q ki ' W4 ,R ri sea X , A ' .. li f ian? .14-.. A U fa' ,greg S fs-' ,,, , Ji f H., L4 - 'f A , if 11515, If ' i 4 '-' I3 aim? fa- , i Q S My 'H 'V x 5 A ,A y l X S W r ,riginal it ' ,lf Q 'Lili in M .N e S i 5 W ' ' ll e H y, ,sg 02 Haydn Hall, April 28, 1905 Committee Ethel Cora VVl1itwortl1, Chairman. Mildred DeLaney, Helen Barber Gaines, Aimee Carolyn Friend, Mary Arabella Thacher. I 156 Q WE? . .,-1 gl' 55390 MQ 'i?p- .WN Ak N , , ' N xx - . - - 1,1 - 4 , Q, .. if T - . 49 ,. A ffm' a N li , . X . , .. . . ,r ,, E-5 ' WWF' -:mv ' mfs Z, 1 f, v x X if f f , if Ji. Haydn Hall, January 5, 1906. Committee Mildred I. Honecker, chai1'ma1'z. Ruth Eva C. Bauman, Aclal 157 Elliott, Sarah M. Honeywell ine Sherman. l I I: .2 Y Q - --3 Catullus, the Master, Lesbia, daughter to Catullus ...., Lydia .............. W Octavia . .. . .. l Glycera . .. . . . Fulvia .... . . CAST OF CHARACTERS .. Charlotte Williams . . . . . . Ruth Allison .. . Alice Fiebeger .. Katherine Joslyn . ........ Iessie Horsburg . . . . . . Vera Van Wormer .. . . . . ...Ethel Van Nostran Lloe .... . . . Julia .... . . Pupils of ............. Nellie Furth Clodia ..,. . . . Catullus ........ Florence Bushnell Flavia .... . . . ..... Helen Buchan Cornelia .... . . . A . . . Cecile Energren Lalage .... ..... ..... ..... B e s sie Lombard Clio ...... .... V ........ E lsie Heidenreich Agatha . . - .... 1 ..... Maud Carabin Antony . . . ..,. ,..... L eila Avery Cicero .... .... I ean Howells Cassius . . . ..... Carrie Ebert Caesar . . V .. Adaline Keeler Crassus . .. ..,..... Ethel Hanson Pompey ,...... Mildred Moysey Horace ......... Florence Biddle Judge . . VVilhelmina Sammler Accuser . . ......... Eleanor Cook Clerk . . . ..,....... Lucy Allen Zoe Stowell Witnesses ,..... .............,........................................ Vida Nisbet Hulda Schwartz IURORS-Ethel Gillin, Ruth Collings, Flora Schneider, Elsie Kelley, Ethel Hanson, Jennie Bnckmaster, Lola Ruffin, Rita Stein, Marie-VVait, Mildred Moysey, Leila Avery, Adaline Keeler. I-IERALDS-Jeaii Howells, Gladys Stevens, Lois! Tuckerman, May Oakley. ' STANDARD BEARER5'-Paula Flliedner, Addie Brewster, Zola Watsoii, Grace Merrill. GUARDS-Fannie Leuhrs, Clara Stumpf, Gertrude Mueller, Marie Smith. 158 I l Description of Play The morning of our last Tree Day dawned cold and rainy and every face bore an expression of disappointment. The Sophomores, as a last resort, sought to appease the god-s by going to English sevent-een. Their sacrifice was accept- ed, for by the end of the hour, Helen smiled approval and the class of 707 has- tened to complete its preparations for the long anticipated event. By two o'clock, the stage in the orchard was prettily decorated with green branches and rustic 'seats and the Weary, though excited, Sophoniores stood ready for their cues. n After the reading of the prologue, the play, Venia Legendif' was begun. Catullus, a Roman senator, was secretly teaching maidens in his garden at Rome. For this illegal act, he was, in the course of the morning, summoned to the Forum and arrested. ln the -second act, the poet, Horace ent-ertained his friends, Cicero, Caesar, Antony, and Cassius, at a feast in his villa. VVhile there they learned of the capture of Catullus and at once departed for the Forum to Witness proceedings. The master was accused in the Roman court of instructing maidens to the neg- lect of his official duties. But it was shown by the plea of Lesbia that he was doing more to benefit the state by instructing maidens than he could by perform- ing his public duties, consequently their verdict was Verna Legendif' Then to the music of their Tree-Day Song, the Sophomores led the way to their Maple tree where the spade was presented to the'Freshman class. 159 X5- 'Fl lf--e-if' - Tj? j ' 5 -..gli ' .5 M P1'eside1zf .... Vice P7'F51'd67lf Secretary .... ,A W-I J l I Q f lil 4 S X .K jj A WRT OFFICERS Leila Avery Vera jones . . Sallie Van Epps .. .. . .....HuldaSehwartz T7'6GSIL7'B7' . . . MemZ2e7's.hz'p . . Finance ..... De'zJ0ti01iaI . . . M 'is19z'01fLa1'y .,.. Bible Study . . ffzter-Collegiatff FMZa1zz?h1'0pic Novvmzativlzg .. SOCifll .,... Delegates to Silver Bay Conference June 23 to July 4, IQO5. Mary Day Helen Smith. Delegates to Lakeside Conference August 25 to September 3, 1905. Ruth Kennan M arie Smith. Chairmen of Committees Vera Jones Hulda Schwartz Lucy Allen Hazel Foster . . . .Leona Heldmeyer Lillian Niebes Athene Foster . . . . Genevieve Mason 160 Helen Way X390 H 5 .. ,S f :+V 'za Class Basket Ball Teams C enters. ' Forwards Margaret jones Christine Ortli, Irene Delahunt, Eleanore Michel CCapt.j Edith Taylor, Florence Bushnell, Helen Buchan, Charlotte Williams, Ruth' Allison, Eleanore Cooke, fCapt.j jean Howells, Willaverie Sober, QCapt.j Grace Lamport, Sara Rusbatch, Lillian Niebes, Donna Mead, Helen Cook, fCapt.j Anna Peter-son, Clara Schroeder, Katherine Kelley. Daisy Chapman, Pauline Grossenbacher, Guards. Sarah Honeyviiell, Adaline Sherman Mabel Anderson, Gertrude Mueller Leila Avery. Ada Aikins, Vinetta Lothrop, Eleanore Lord. Stella Bruclcer, Florence Miller. , , 9.-5' f Lf Q' , X -H A-,A lr QQ Sei f X . Tm . ffmmwwv l i- 'igQ1:f , 45715: 'Q' N' F - 4.10 H-2 . X 'EE' ...X 1 A I!! If HI HXHQR N 7' ,I 1 , ax ,H , , H .,.. gif ,Q HXIR f it fi: A 1716 f V 'J X ' j ' x X J i m fwllxf 'X W f X ':. ,f ', J f Yu w I v AMN: fl K Z M 1 X' 3, f X WI Aiwa f I if 1 X I , N A . :hs -Y . , A-3 7 Y fr ,A -2-X fa Sf iv ff? ' , , , , W --.41L. I M gi- , ,0 , ff y A XX r ITEHH w, N- .-'41 i..'v. , 7313-If 'll :NR '57 ' 'f -far fwbl.. I N ' V - , 5- -'- ,110 Hx , ,Jawa Tfrtt '1'Qi. f!J. ' x,'- 'MII' hifi z. Rv I xx , . 1 6' - ' ,1 4, .. -A I . f A V 5., , . f 1 N f f1 -- -'fgffg K- gf , -If-.--vi: v xx ' 4 't x 'ir H I W' , 'iii' - . , J ,. E .X , X Z '9fi 2f4f ' WV' 0 f -- - 5. 5'- G7 f A SAD PLIGHT I. Our little Mistress College girl Sat musing all alone. VVhite was her gown, a scarf of gold, About her shoulders thrown. A charming picture she, but now, A wretched frown is on her brow. She gazes at the springing grass, But this she does not see, Her lips' now tremble, now close tight. A sigh! And yet, quoth she, 'LAnd Yet - 2. Hey dey! Vlfliatls this? Cheer up, fair lass! Sir Vkforld came stalking by. Suppose your face should freeze like that, You then might grieve,fbut my! You have no cause to sigh and frown, So fair your face, so fresh your gown. Gay larks are e'er in store for you, Good times and sports are free, The oar, and tennis ball await - Be still! And yet, quoth she, . f'And Yet - 3. Then think of all your talents great. I know that you can play A Marlowe's part, and claim descent From Grpheus, so they say. Great, pond 'rous questions, present, past, You e'en can argue to the last. For charity and good you toil, With word, and deed, and fee. You're true, and kind, and generous. A moan! And yet, quoth she, 4 And Yet - 166 4. just list to me. Think how you've won High reputation, fame, Although a pity 'tis, no soul Has given you his name. The girls you've trained in life to serve, Will ever swear by Old Reserve, A noble band are they. But come, There's something wrong I see, Now I'm in sympathy with you, Speak up ! 4'And yet, quoth she, HAnd Yet - 5. He paused. She raised her head, and stood Erect, with Hashing eyes. VV hat! Are you blind? Can you not see For what this College cries? A poet! Poets! Vlfhere are they? Ye've other talents, but, I say Go fetch a Working poet. Bring Melpomene to see This woeful state of ours, and then, I'll smile again, quoth she, But noW. - They spy it from afar, As they pass in the car, And you hear ' What is that building there Full of windows and fresh air? It looks queer. Some say it marks the grave Of a statesman, bold and brave, Who died true. A gate still others say, Where funerals wend their Way To Lake View. 'Tis the ladies' arcade, The spruce conductor said With a smile. He laughed, because he knew 'Twas our college, as did you, All the while. 167 E Pluribus Una No, echoed Lyn, meditatively, you couldn't exactly call her 'p-lain'. N ot if you'd seen her blush, added jean with conviction. W'hy, girls,', she continued enthusiastically, when she gets a little color in her cheeks, she's a perfect beauty! A And she's pleasant and agreeable enough, since she got over being home- sick and dumpyf' admitted Anne, who roomed with the object of the discussion. She's beyond me, sighed Margaret lazily, from the depths of the pillows on jean's bed. There was no question about it. The girl from New York was' queer . The very fact that she was worth talking about when all the other new-comers had ceased to be topics of interest for the old girls, was of itself enough to mark her as one out of the ordinary run. And yet, as the quartette in Iean's cosy room had decided, she was not bad-looking, and, among the girls was a cheerful companion. That's iust where the odd part came in, For although she was neither a grind nor a shark, but apparently normal in all things, it was neverthe- less true that in the three months since she had come, no one had ever seen the girl from New York with a creature or creatures of the sterner sex. She says she's afm-id of men! jeered Anne. Lyn smiled reminiscently. 'II-Ionestly, girls, she drawled, I believe she is. Did you see her at the last faculty reception? VVell, anyway, she had been talking to me in a really clever manner, when all of a sudden we spied Prexy bearing down on us with two of the nicest men ia the room, and that unac- countable creature, instead of being properly grateful, simply vanished into the crowd and left me to meet those men alone . Too bad, chuckled jean. I saw you with them but the expression on your face wasn't what you'd call one of agonized longing to escape or I would have come to your rescue. She told me afterwards, Lyn went on, not deigning to notice the interrup- tion, that she felt very sorry for me, but 'she couldn't have stayed for any- thing'. She needs confidence, thatis all, announced Anne with such a degree of finality that further argument was impossible. There was a moment of silence and then a spasmodic rustle as Margaret rose to an inelegant but comfortable sitting posture on the bed. Her half-shut, sleepy eyes twinkled wickedly. My dears, she murmured softly, live a plan l Now, as Margaret was generally conceded to be a genius, it was with a cer- tain exhilarating sense of anticipation that her audience composed themselves to listen. 168 At first the speaker met with opposition. There were mingled cries of, 'We never could do it ! 'fShe'd know in a minute! and We'd surely be caught! but to all of these there was an answer so full of assurance that at last scepticism gave way to approval and even hearty commendation. , All we want, remarked Margaret in conclusion, His to let her know that she can do it and then 'her future', as the novels say 'is assured'. It seems a pity that she should miss all the jolly times for want of a helping hand to point out her possibilities. My! I feel like a philanthropistf' said jean solemnly, as she moved to- wards the door to usher out the departing conspirators. On the stairs the three met their newly adopted protege. She had been out for a walk, and the exercise had brought a warm red to her cheeks, and an un- vwonted sparkle to her dark, unfathomable eyes. Certainly, no one could call her plain. In two days the plot was ready for execution. There had been a very confi- dential conversation between jean and her brother, a junior in the college across the way. The interview resulted in the smuggling of an awkward-looking bundle into -lean's room, on the evening of the second day. The maid who answered the door that night received a shock. The first caller asked for Miss Dora Crawford, in other words, the girl from New York, Anne Hayward, in a fit of most angelic amiability, was chatting with her room-mate when the maid came to announce a visitor for the latter. f'It cam? be any one for me V' exclaimed Dora in blank astonishment not un- mingled with terror. A Don't you know him PM queried Anne, innocently. , Dora glanced at the card. The name stared at he-r boldly-'fMr. Alton Sea- grave Hubbard. I never saw him in my life, she answered, with an expression on her face that quite baffled Anne. ' But I'll go down, she added. Cf course. He won't hurt you, said the other, soothingly. A A queer little smile played around the corners of Dora's mouth as she .de- scended the stairs, but it was with perfectly composed countenance that she met the gentleman who rose to greet her. After a minute or -so, three anxious Watch- ers from their point of vantage over the banisters, saw with satisfaction that Dora and the stranger had availed themselves of the tiny room, felicitously dubbed 'fParadise at the end of the long parlor. 'fThey're safe, breathed Lyn with relief. Mischief, thou art afoot, quoted Margaret, who took the Shakespeare course and wanted people to know it. But Anne frowned. 'Tm afraid there was something wrong with that card, she complained, nervously. 169 Nonsense! exclaimed the other two, who spent the next hour in re-con- vincing the doubting one that their scheme was a step in advance of anything ever conceived by a Machiavelli, a Richelieu or a Talleyrand. This done, they banished her with strict injunctions to be sound asleep by the time Dora re- turned. Nevertheless, Anne, by dint of strategy, managed to catch a Heeting glimpse of her room-mate's face, The eye-b-rows were puckered into a perplexed frown, but there was no displeasure in the eyes beneath them. Meanwhile, in jean's room, a masculine figure entered the window by way of the Hre-escape. ln answer to the excited questionings of Margaret and Lyn, as to how the thing worked out, jean, after a slight metamorphosis, replied with en- thusiasm that nothing could have been a bigger success. She believed every word I told her, and never asked me embarrassing ques- tion about lndia, or her uncle, QI said he sent me, of coursej or anything else that I couldn't have answered, she told them, as she jammed some un-feminine apparel into a suit case, and snapped the fasteners. Your own mother wouldn't have recognized you, declared Lyn, admiring- ly, as the quondam man divested herself of a wonderfully natural wig and some old, gold-rimmed spectacles. Now, if I ever can scrub this tan off my face, fill be all right, said Jean, as she set to work with a will.j Put lemon juice on, suggested Margaret, Hand cut all day to-morrow if it isn't off in the morning. I have no choicef' groaned the martyr, as she followed instructions with painful results. The next morning Dora met all quizzical bantering with perfect frankness. The man was a friend of her uncle, a missionary in India, and had merely stopped as he was passing through Cleveland on his way to his home in Chicago. lt all seemed very simple, and nothing was suspected, although there was some surprise evinced Qin her absencej, at Dora's apparent enjoyment of the episode. A few days later Lyn made the second move. ' She had always thought that Dora was shy, and not fond of social affairs, but now that she knew differently, would Dora stay downstairs that evening and meet some men who had asked for an introduction to her at the last reception? Dora would, and did. ' Moreover, she received and accepted an invitation Cgiven by command of a certain meddlesome young personj, to the next party of the Kappa Delta fra- ternity. She's beginning to shine already! cried jean, delightedly when she heard the news. Then she continued, ruefully, 'Tm afraid we will all be eclipsed, though. She's a beautiful talker, and awfully jolly, when she gets warmed up. The night she entertained me, I thought we'd both laugh ourselves into hysterics. ' That's curiousf, remarked Lyn, for Will told me that when he asked her 170 to go to the dance she blushed and stammered like a ten year old school girl, and could hardly say a word. The hopes of all four of these altruists were based on the fraternity dance. It was with a great deal of comfort, therefore, that they realized that Dora, on this occasion, was at her best. I-Ier appearance was all that could be desired, and, better still, she seemed to be in the gayest of moods. The other house-girls blessed with invitations to the affair, reported next morning that she hadn't created a furor by any means, but was generally liked and admired. Judge, then, of the feelings of the four when she calmly announced to them, with radiant face, that the happiest moment of the whole evening was the one in which she knew that it was all over. . You don't mean to say that you didn't have a perfectly glorious time, do you P gasped Anne. Yes, I do, affirmed Dora. I only went for your-sakes anyway, she went on, breaking into a hysterical laugh at their blank countenances, and I just did it then because it seemed such a pity to spoil your beautiful plans. Wl1y, stammered Lyn, who recovered first, how did you know,- F You dear, silly creatures, began Dora, that card-U and then she choked with laughter. I knew it was the card, moaned Anne. ' And I thought that was a master stroke , walled Margaret. You see, she explained, apologeticallyf' I picked that card out of a lot of old ones that I had. It was one that a missionary left who called on father one day, and somehow or other it got into my book and I thought it would be a dandy to use, as youyd probably never hear or know of any such man, - Yes, broke in Anne, and we knew your uncle was a missionary in India so we thought it would be a great idea to have him send some one here. Wie wanted to break you in gently-I ' Oh dear! sighed Dora, with her eyes full of tears, the funny part of it was that it was my uncle's card and I had a letter from him that very day ! But you said you had never seen him, blurted Anne. I haven't, but when I was a youngster mother made me write and I always kept it up. Well, grumbled Jean, I think vve've distinguished ourselves for a set of brainless idiots. - Oh noll' declared the girl from New York, gently, it was very kind of you, really it was, to try to make me like other girls. But it's no use. A leopard can't change its spots, you know. But we've learned one thing that that we didn't fully appreciate in the be- ginningf, said Margaret, and that is that you're a trump, Dora Crawford l A diamond of the first water, even if it does sound like a pun, asserted Jean recklessly. And all four beamed approval on the girl from New York. 171 A Book of Proverbs 'Tis great wisdom to forget all injuries you may receive. I L. A. A.-Of all the arts in which the wise excel, Nature's chief masterpiece is writing well. M. E. A.-A little pot is soon hot. E. C. B.-Every jack has his Jill. F. M. B.-T he path of virtue is the path of peace. I. A. B.--One hour's sleep before midnight is worth two after. L. M. C.-He is the best scholar who has learned to love well. L. E. C.-I-Ie that would thrive must rise at five. M. C.-But civilized man can not live without cooks. C. C.-If you would be pope you must think of nothing else. M. E. C. D.-To get a name can happen to but few. M. F. D.-Because I would live quietly in the world, I hear and see and say nothing. . I I. D.-A handful of mother wit is worth a bushel of learning. M. D.-If pride were a deadly disease, how many would be now in their graves. R. E.-Business is the salt of life. R. A. F.-'Tis better to be brief than tedious. A. C. F.-One man often talks another off his bench and seats himself on it. C.,C. G.-Doing what I ought secures me from all censure. G. K. I-I.-Fair Howers do not remain long by the wayside. L. M. H.-To have done well obliges us to do so still. F. A. I-I-An honest rnan's word is as good as his bond. M. H.-A bad penny always comes back. S. M. H.-I-Ie who sings drives away sorrow. C. M. H.-I-Iis tongue's no slander. E. M. I-I.-Blushing is virtue's color. M. L. I.-True ease in writing comes from art, not chance. M. D. J.-To be hail fellow well met. K. E. J.-'Tis better to do well than to say well. M. B. K.-Care killed a cat. R. R. K.-Plain dealingfs a jewel. L. R. L.-The lady doth protest too much, methinks. N. M. L.-You need not doubt you are no doctor. R. B. MCK.-All wordly happiness consists in opinion. E. E. M.-He plays well who wins. A. L. R. L. . N. B. N.-Marry, 1narry! and who is to manage the house? C. O.-VVhen wise men play the fool they do it with a vengeance. R. S.-Men are not to be measured by inches. S.-Charity begins at home but should not end there. N15 As the bell is, so is the clapper. F. I-I 172 A. S.-Procrastination is the thief of time. H. S.-A small spark makes a great fire. E. B. T.--Call me cousin, cozen me not. M. A. T.-Our own opinion is never Wrong. E. H F. R. A. E. H. L E. C. . T.-Cut and come again. E. T.-There 'is no general rule without the exception. V. N .-Civil obliging language costs little and doth a great deal of good VV.-Think of ease, but Work on. VV.-One may live and learn. W.-Every man is important in his own eyes and believes himself im portant to the public. F. VV.-VVake not the sleeping lion. L. H. Y.-Still Waters run deep. THE BOOKWORM Eyes held down to the pages Of the Worldls past Weal and woeg His feet stumbling on, unheeding, Through the tasks of each day go. Mind hlled full of the horror Of an ancient wrong and crimeg His ears are deaf to the message, The call of this present time. ' Heart made glad in the glory Of happiness dead and goneg His hands fail in the succor, Of some little 'living one. He is lost in a World of shadows, His life as cold as they, And he misses the chance Fate threw him In the living World of to-day. He loses the word's fresh gladness, As he loses the chastening pair, And turns from 1ife's throbbing present To his book's dead past again. 173 HEROINES IN FICTION I L. C. A.: Celia's face had the shadow of a pouting expression on it. - Mzddleizzarcfz. R. S. A.: Judith has had men among her suitors since she was 1ifteen.- The Dc7e1'sZaye1'. L. A.: A fine ear would have detected in her voice a faint suggestion of weariness struggling with habitual patience. -Romola. L. C. A.: She was a proud purse, they said, meaning that she had a haughty walk. -Tommy and Grizell. F R. B.: HAH her attitudes were naturally grand and majestical. -Pf1fz- dennis. A. L. B.. She blushed so intensely that cheek, brow and neck were suf- fused with crimson.-frfcmhoe. H. H. B.: Miss Bennet was thereafter established as a sweet girl.-Pride and Prejudice. F. C. B.: Her stature tall: I hate a dumpy woman. -Don Juan. M. A. C.: f'IShe began to say something in a fondling tone.-Ormond. I R. I. C.: She was open, ardent, and not in the least self-admiring. -M1'aP dle11za1'ch.'J ' E. D. C.: Tall, thin, with an abundance of drab-colored l13lI'?,,-D07'0ffLj7. P. M. F.: Sophia even repressed excellence from her fear to offend. -The Vicar of Waleevic,ld. W. H. G.: She was a remarkably still, silent person. -Middlemarch. ESG.: Her sense of justice was too great. -Tommy and Grizel. , cc E. M. H.: There was a cheery, even-temperedness in her look and tone. - Robmft Elsmere. E. H.: She had never dreamed of the possibility of marrying anyone else. --L 0 I-HZSCI. I S. H.: '4She was quiet, retiri1ig. -Shirley. V. L. H.: Not to be petulant with objects disappointing her was an impos- sible task. -Beauclza111p's Career. M. I. H.: 'fShe was a gentle girl, with an affectionate, yielding disposition, tending toward indolence and self-indulgence. -The Mcm From Gleazgawy. -T. A. H.: Her heart was full of self-reproach.',-Ahfce. V. P. I.: Olivia was often affected from a desire to please. -The Vicar of Mfakevield. E. C. K.: Celia was not impulsive.l'-MiaTa'Iema1'clfL. F. M. L.: She had a nice mouth, ready for a smile at the corners. -Lord O1'11'1011t cmd H is flwziazta. M. K. M.: She had a spirit of her own. -Daisy Miller. A. M.: Her countenance announced the intelligence of her mind. --Cecilia. G. M. M.: Celia looked very grave. -Middlemarch. V. A. N.: Her eyes were brightly blue and seldom kept, by any wont of courage, from fixing themselves where they pleased. -Lily Dale. L. M. O.: Emma is spoiled by being the cleverest of her family. -Emma Woodhouse. ' 174 M. A. P ' Miss Ll' .. - IZEI. Bennet is a great reader and has no pleasure in any thing else. -P1'1'a'e cmd P7'87AZld1-C8. R. A. P.: Polly was very nice-quite sweet-tempered and intelligent. - M ary Lysmf. L. M. R.: She was sl1y. -IfVesz'wa1'd Ho! XH. S.: Her dress was neat, -Robert Elsmerc. M. V. S.: 'fl-ler lessons went on, brilliantly or not at all, according to her Sweet Will. -The Sky Pilot. . G. E. S.: Lydia whirled away for her last look at herself in the glass. - The Lady of the Ahstook. - C. L. S.: Caroline laughed slightly. -Alice. L. M. T.: It's a pity but what she'cl been a lad. -The NH!! on the Floss. E. L. V.: She sunk gracefully back with a Weary-0'-the-world air. -Lucy L Fmmtain. ' M. C. W.: Her eyes uplifted, inquiring, eager and yet gentle, dimmed by some great inward awe, as if her sotil were far away aloft. -Hypafia. Z. M. VV.: She means always toigoiiii the right direction, but sometimes doesn't know how. -The Deeifslayer. C. YN.: She must alwa ' ' I 1'011.da. 3s be doing -something extraordinary. -Daniel De- HCheer up! .I -1P'i-W, '21-fQfi4!':! - -' I' K 'mifv gQQ'3ggQrf:,J,'v1l a. 'Fri Ii 'Wi I5 4157 FlMfi ' 1 A 2 f,t1lQl.1l!alt--. . ' M' . mln E Q 9 sp.. jj- -4 ' A' T: 1 9 Y ll 2 .L F' ,ag Q ., Q? vegifif 1, ? vi av ...R f gl, - - --W . T52 7 i 7T- -- -- - ,,, . .,. Y W 1... -,aaa -t.:,Ec. '4 lt's never too late to mend l 175 'N A MATTER GF COGNOMEN Where are you going, my pretty maid P I'm going to college, kind sir, she said. Do you see that archway down the street, With gray stone pillars and carvings neat? That is the brand-new entrance gate, Given by friends affectionate. It leads to a campus wide and green Where four large buildings may be seen. There'-s Guilford House, with its 'Paradise, Which Adelbert men, of course, despiseg There's Haydn, famous for hash and soup, And Freshmen, studying in a group, Clark Hall with library and gym, W'here we stalk about with faces grim, And lastly, the Chapel, gray and hoar, With text books piled about the door. ' Then there's the fancy of young romance, The orchard, so popular at a dance, And the lake, you know, and the tennis-court, Oh, to mention them all, the time's too short. You must go yourself if you want to know. But she sighed and wrinkled her pretty brow, And I saw that something troubled her head, So, to keep to the subject, I gaily said, Now this college so line, well known to fame, Will you tell me, pray, what is its name ? But strangely, the maid grew still more sad, I even thought she was slightly mad, . As she shrugged her shoulders and tossed her head 'fIt's the College for Women! sirf, she said, The capital letters, instead of the small, Are all that make it a name at all, For whom do you think imagined, then, That we should go to a College for Men ?'i She turned to go with a sad farewell, And left me musing upon her tale. In future years, if this maid should go To New Zealand, or Paris, or Buffalo, And the name of her Alma Mater tell, They would say- The college. for women-well There are Smith and Vassar and Wellesley, too, Mount Holyoke, Lake Erie, and Kalamazoo. These are known to us, both great and small, And theyire colleges for women, all. Is this college of yours of such wide renown? Is it the greatest in any town? If it is, it is worthy to have a name, If it isn't, it sounds just slightly vain, The College fo-r W'omen, and down -the street Is Adelbert College, in easy reach: Both belong to the University, And just for the sake of consistency, If we are the College for Women named Why, let's call the other the College for Menli' tr Ki li 176 'HW ,wi ffm' mv ff f Ill f M .H .465 gas ,X N: ,gba f f , V94 f iff ,mf X ,201 4 fW'wK zffffi mm THE IMP Ach! du lieber Himmel! Blitz! Confusion to our ranks has come! Staid Decorum lies in fits, 4 Dignity, outraged, dumb, Her banner furls with dripping eyes, Breathes one great groan, and gasping dies 1 Wliile Modesty, our petted child, Sans raison roams the forest Wild! Such were the wails that through the angelic throng Pierced the bright armors to each saint-like heart, Smote their ambrosial souls with poisoned dart, Bedimmed the starry halos famed in song, VVhile the small imp, aghast, in speechless dread, Turned from their stern reproach and bowed his guilty head Still is the small imp's tongue, P That erst was glib and gay. The immortal saints their frenzied rage resume: Prodigy, since the day That thy fell entrance rang, The ignoble rear has been cm-1' doleful doom, Thy school-boy airs and love of lore, Mingled with a like forpaint, All are ill-suited for a heavenly saint. English, Science, German, Art, much more Thou knovvs't already than thy god-like peers, Thou smil'st on Freshman lasses till they beam, Then fickle, squelch them, leave the maids in tears, Their fond illusion but a dreary dream, Post-prandial joys do not suffice Thy boundless energy to sate, But afternoons as registrar Are passed in pleasant tete4a-tetei And, most presumptuous crime committed yet, Thou might-thou wilt parade as Prexyis little petf' Even saints might falter here, T But, wrath-enkindled, on they spake: The folio thou stirlst to rear. And Annual, for learningis sake. Wlio would help such papers dire? VVho brdding genius to full bloom inspire? Who oh! who else, their breath with struggle came, 'lnform of us of his future fame P The little imp, with sad, relentless gaze, Surveyed the noble ruin, he had wrought. lfVhy, it Was all a joke meant to amaze, Away the tedious length with which life's fraught. Surprise, then mirth, dispelled the holy wrath, And heavenls lofty dome resounded with their laugh. 178 l ff H l WQwuQm5, 1' ' V., V. .,, ,,.,- -' ..,., W i . 1 -1 ,- X.. -, of .4 - x.,, X11 v, hi -A V' , l , S N . . '- '-. Ni.. x - vw Q V' w - ll' in Vx.. 1 e-, PROFESSOR PERKINS. There was a dear woman who taught near a zoo, VV ho had many students, but she knew what to do, She gave them some knowledge without any Pls 3 She sent them from college with books full of E's. PREXY THWING. Is a jolly old king, And king of our college is hey And he jollies his boys, And he jollies his girls, And he jollies his faculty. DR. VVHITMAN. DR, ARBUTHNOT. Dingdong, bell, VVhitman tolls the knell lfVhat is it about? ls the room hot? Ts the room cold? I'll put the windows up Freshman Hunks are out. If I'm told. Freshmen weep in vain, Some like it hot, VVhat a naughty man is he Some like it cold, To give the children all a D. l'll put the window down H If Fm told. DR. F owL13R. He drew a crooked man, and a lot of crooked peopleg In a crooked little church, with a crooked little steeple: He hung a picture crooked, with a crooked clothesping And everybody smiled with a crooked little grin. DR. HAYDN MR. OSTRANDER. Dr. Haydn went away There was a man and he talked not On a snowy winter's day. A joke it ne'er came from him. Helll come back again in May, He kept his room so much too hot. Dear old Doctor Haydn. The girls they slept before him. MR. BORGERHOFR. Rock-a-by, rock-a-by, young Borgerhoff: You ought to be happy, father's a prof, And you are precocious, and cute and quite clever, And of your sweet charms, father'll talk ever. 160 MR. JAMES. I had a little teacher, No bigger than my thumb DR. RoBrRTsoN There is a man in oui school g Wlilo lectures wondrous fast I let him see my lab. book,- I-Ie'll lecture on without a stop His sneer made me succumb. Till our hands drop off at last Miss MYERS. There is a professor, as l've heard say, Who never lets her pupils play, She replies to complaints of their dying by inche My courses never were meant for cinchesf' MR. SEVERANCE. There was a man, who had a ring' He'd change from finger to finger, He'd change it thus, not to forget How clever, man, how clever. For sociology. MR. DIXNTON. There was a little man, and his name it .Was Dant And every single thing, he had read, read, read, T-le was so very big, 'heath the middle of his wig, That it almost popped off his head, head, head. MRQ MLLLS. U ' There is a professor, and what do you think? The girls they all wonder what makes him so pink. Maybe cosmetics, and maybe a blush, Perhaps he is sensitive, so let us hush. DR. DEERING. To German, to German, to have a long weep, Out again, out again, emotions too deep. MR. CLEMENS. Who comes here? Our organist. lfVhat does he want? Bach and Litzt. VVho likes him? Every girl, Gur organist polite, no churl. 181 S1 DR. CURTIS Oh! there is a man a-sailin A-sailing on the Sea, And many are the facts hell learn O11 PROF. BOURNE. There was a professor, and do what you would, He scolded about nothing, but was square and was good. To be square and good were the chief of his aims 3 And yet this professor did most for our brains. DR. GRUENRR. Dickery dox, Notes in each box! Who put them in there? Our Doctor Gruener. VVho pulled them out? Every girl-about. VV hat a naughty man is he! This Prof. of Chemistry. And yet he never is unjust, And says to each what' say he must. MR. CUSHING. Sing a song of hard rocks, pockets full of sand, Four and twenty slang words ever at demand. VVhen the class is open, the words begin to How. We all take Geology, because we lovethem so. PROFESSOR PALM113. Paddy Punch! Paddy Punch! will you come here? You shall ever be loved, sweet Paddy, my dear. You'll sit on a cushion, the best in my home, And you shall there gnaw a nice juicy bone. DR. BILL. MR. HARRISON. There is a young man, Mister Harrison And he has a 'laughg just now does live alone, ' And that's half. But when he gets tired of this kind of He is by far too tall, life, And that's all. He'll leave off living alone And H fmt him a wife. MR. HAYDN. Mr. Haydn met a Freshman goingvthrough the hall. Said Mr. Haydn to the Freshman, 'fYou got P, that's all, Said the Freshman to Mister Haydn, I thought I had done well 5 Said Mr. Haydn tothe Freshman, One word you did mis-spell. - DR. HULNIE. DR. TCJYVER. Doctor' Hulme, the English man, Fa, Fe, Fi, Fab! Stole a cut, and away he ran! I smell fumes from the Chemistry Iabi The cut was long, and this was wrong, What they are I shall ind out, 'Cause Profs. for cuts are never strong. lf Dr. Tower is about. 182 MR. BENTON. This man, I know, at mistakes does not blink, As fussy as a woman he is-every wink. Note books must be neat and have margins wide, Or without compunction, he'll throw them aside. , DR. I-IERRICK. There is a little man and he has a big mustache, And we find him in the lab, lab, lab, With amoebas and with germs, he's on very friendly terms, But he coolly cuts the crab, crab, crab. DR, AIKINS. Miss TORREY. Dr. Aikins to his room did roam I Oh, Miss Torrey, why so sorry? To talk in his usual drone Can't make the schedule go. .But when he got there, My brain it wnirls,f1'om grumbling girls, I-Ie found the room bare, girls, For fifteen minutes had flown. And conflicts in a row. Miss MAC INTYR13. Little Miss Mac, come, rap on your desk, The girls in the library do giggle and jest, VVhere's little Miss Mac that quiets the din? In conversation long she's been. Go check her, go check her! Oh no, not I! But let us hope that she'll stop by and by. PLEASANTRIES FROM ECONOMICS. The phrase is not obscure when you know what it means. I assured them that I had no interest in the condensed milk business. I hope I haven't preached. A , VVomen who are efficient have a habit of getting married. The difference between men and women is that men rush in where angels fear to tread. V i 'When the Democratic party is in power, things go to the - dogs This text book is too mushy. You can see what a vain, foolish thing a man is. Of course some of us do hold on to brown hats a long time. Wfe get an aifection for them. . Sometimes people do do foolish things. I do them myself. I don't know whether I've made it sufhciently obscure to make it sound plausible. If you ever have a chance to learn to draw you want to do it. I would never have amounted to anything if I hadn't. l83 WHEN WE FLUNK Dr. Thwing: Your answer is signihcantf' Dr. Arbuthnot: That's true, but-U Dr. Robertson Cgrinsj: Next Mr. Borgerhoff: 'AI-Iaven't you prepared this? Why not ? Mr Ostrander: 1-- Dr. Deering: Thats too bad. I'm sorry. Prof. Perkins: 'Tet me know when you, have made this up. GONE Where, oh where is the true college spirit, That fights over fudges and spreads? Gone, where the faculty cannot denonunce it, The true college spirit is dead. Where, oh where is the basket ball game, Where each became hoarse for her class? Gone, for now it's but merely a name, Gone with class-spirit, alas! VVhere, oh where are the dances of Sophomores, The dances enjoyed so last year? i Gone, for the faculty a Soph dance deplores, Gone, 'ffor they cost them too dear. Vlfhere, oh where are our walks in the morning, The nice little talks when we would? Gone, for the faculty gave us awarning, That chapel would be for our good. VVher-e, oh where are the bloody contentions, We've read of in papers so much? Gone, they were all first-rate inventions, We never experienced such. MR. DANTONg HIS WITTICISMS Of course I'm joking, this is a joke. Did you see in the newspaper about Dr. Deering's address to the Sorosis or Regal or one of those shoe firms? I draw? No, I can't even draw a good -salary I think I could give a lecture on Shakespeare from my notes on Lessing. I know what's in them mostly by intuition. I wasn't born yesterday. I know when you are writing to ill up space. Dev' llifan-li, a very important word: da-.S VVe1'Zv, a more important oneg dev' Wziiraii, which caused the fall of man and wife: You see all these center around Paradise. . I object to bald-headed erasers. Speak up, don't be bashful. That may be your one thought that no one else possesses, and you may not have another for six A woman went to Europe in a party from weeks. ' the Lit01'a7'y Digest and when she came back she had the literary indigestion. D01fz1fLe1'ic'ette1' is a very strong word. My saying thatonce. I never realized how strong it grandmother whipped me for was before. The Soldierls Monument looks like an apple on a toothpick stuck in a loaf of bread. Garfield's Monument looks like a charlotte russe. I hear and see things that aren't so sometimes. Literature is not a question of borns and dieds. 184 1 .. L ' m y-x -f. 5 : 9 t hey ff I if 8' 9 9 . 1 W end- lglnlil jkmn- f'-- ' f.-!,,,.af'- :1 ff'-'if e-- -4 WW--,7-- f ' ' 'Why does Dr. Robertson never part his hair? Why does Dr. Arbuthnot a brown hat always wear? Why does Mr. Mills not try a' darker dye? Why does Dr. Fowler choose a collar that's so high? We wonder! Does Herbert Austin Aikins live up to all his views? Wfould Dr. Bill be shorter, if he could really choose? Why doesn't Mr.. Ostrander ever try to smile? And is our Prexy's jolly completely free from guile? - We wonder! A lot of dry descriptions Of churches and inscriptions, VVith here and there a picture of some partg A lot of explanation, That causes you vexation, A course to drive you mad,--- When Dr. Fowler illustrates Art. . ,-, I've got my aisles too wide as I always do. I won't attempt to give them any proper position. That is not quite straight but suppose it is. I haven't made this thing right as I never do, you know. There, I've made it a little too straight. I don't mean it would be just like this, but in some such way, That's the way it really ought to go Cf course that's not in the right proportion. Each of those ought to be square. That triangle is somewhere near equilateral. I shall get them too big or too little, of course. I want to get this somewhere near right. 185 OUR BELLS Hear the lagging classroom bells - VVelcome bells! What a sense of weariness their ting-a-ling dispels! How with joy they seem to rend us, As on straining ears they smite! How from lecture notes they send us, How from quiz's clutch defend us, With a jingle of delight, How we hate, hate, hate, NVith an everlasting hate, The professor, who, upon his stupid lecture notes still dwells, Though the bells, bells, bells, bells, ' Bells, bells, bells- Though Miss Torrey long ago did ring the bells. 'Tis certainly the strangest thing- Though we all hear the class bell ring, Cnr dear professor, Dr. Deering, Seems to be so hard of hearing. A l. ,. Dr. Fowler: My grandfather had the irst silver forks in my native town. M y mother was in the nrst railroad train that went from Springneld to Pittsfieldf, Mr. Borgerhoffg I had always been proud to call myself a Belgian until I saw the statement, 'Belgium has the densest population of any country in Europe' Miss Myers: This theme is like riding on a figure eight. Mr. Harrison: VVhat did Ben Jonson call Shakespeare F Miss Thacher: UT-Ie called him a pill. Oh say! Have you seen our Lyla? Sheis dressed in the latest styla, Witli princess dresses, And raven-black tresses, Gur nonchalant fashionplate Lyla. .liii I heard a voice so loud and strong, . It echoed all the halls along. I peeped around a class room door, The voice was louder than before. . The teacher tried in vain to speak. He couldn't get a chance to squeak. The flow of words did never end, The voice belonged to Aimee Friend. 186 fi' -?fa -L'f- 'Q '25 WNW., I 4 ' A 'T in 'xpfv , if ,? Q X72 POSING AS A CUPID IN GERMAN xvr Wliere does Miss Myers get the words She puts on my themes? They're quite absurd. This one is squint-eyed. That one is Hflatl' And well, what of it? she say-s about that. Another goes limping,U this padded, that thin Rambling, wandering, iootless and slim, Or off on a tangent, lively, too slow. I wish I could tell how she wants them to go. I know a girl named Dolly, Who's something of a dig. She asked each Soph she met- HI-Iave you a germ-proof Trig P Dr. Fowler: Two men had been hanged and escaped. Mr. Deering Qillustrating a certain statementl: Now if one of you wears her hair parted today, several others will appear with theirs parted also. This is, of course, a very homely illustration of my point. Miss Myers: The Pre-Raphaelites seemed to think a woman's crown of glory was her hairf, Miss McKean: And her feetf, 187 :lla y N lllllblllli K 1 .Ii - -0--Qc. I l 'J wx L rloril want To 450 To Biology, ' Do riw? Dr. Gruener: You can get carbon dioxide from marble by pouring acid on it. This dioxide is used in soda water. Miss Robbins: HIS that why they have marble soda fountains F Miss Myers, referring to the epitaph of Shakespeare hanging on the back wall of the lecture room, 'fThe Freshmen have been asking what the piece of frame work in the back room isf' - The Freshmen turn around to behold Mr. Danton striding across the room. Mr. Borgerhoff: Y ou m-ust all try to visit Paris before you die. Then, when you go to heaven, you will not be too much astonished. Miss Edwards in a theme on Williaiii Morris: f'After that they took up dying which they did with some success, which led to carpet weaving. J. Bialosky in French IH.: His face was decomposed by suffering. H. Foster, in GermanV.: The horses' mane whistled up.', H. Kummer, in French IH: Cinderella hastened along with lightness and celebrity. I I. Bialosky, French III: A band of savages arranged themselves betweeln the pebbles. ' , A. Loffland, German III: Her eyes fell down in sleep. Mr. Borgerhoof, Italian IV. :- M iss Goldsmith, have you prepared this lesson ? Miss Goldsmith, translating: How dare you! Do you heap insult upon insult P Dr. Deering: Wl1at is meant by 'Schaferdictung,?,' Miss Thatcher: Ch, love-sickness! Dr. Aikins adds to the qualifications of a good teacher: You might strain a point and say you are pretty. . ' 188 s-top ture If 7 , yi if C . I ' . f iff ff ll 'I I . if y I vp .III ai U za: H' I L -1 -- .'Ay. 4'-N :.?:r1 ly 1 prayers: tomorrow we ll have suicide. Qs 3.5.00 gif- WRITE I girl PRIZE' Y . ' I 'I Mx 'Foe sesr Q ij FOR Rkwi ST OR ivy fx' ' POEMY ff S 'DRFLWIN 5 It HNNUFIL I fi I k lgfli WILL OUR TALENTED FRIENDS WHO WERE BLIND TO OUR REQUESTS -FOR CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE ANNUAL KINDLY HELP US NOW .BY KEEPING THEIR CRITICISMS TO THEMSELVES? Dr -Xibuthnot apologetically aftei waiting tive minute-s for the class to talkino' I dont hke to interrupt your conversation for the sake of a lec- D1 Xikms in Ethics at 9 I5 Now well have to go down and say our Miss H. Smith Cin Philosophy VI.j :I W'hat I want to know is this. If God is everywhere, and fills all space, where's there any room for the devil PM Mr Harrison: Wl1at did Shakespeare do on leaving school to help his father PF! financially . you- Miss VVhaley Cquicklyj : He married. , Theme in English IH: She tucked up her nosef' Dr. Gruener in test: You'll find that most of these thinffs are familiar to 1 , U -the questions, 1 mean, not the answers' Prof. Bourne: I don't believe in marking books or turning down their ears. hi m Dr. Bill: W'hen Telemacus started to return, what did Menelaus offer ?!7 Student: Wives. Dr. Bill: :'Oh no! It wasnt quite as had as that. Mr. Danton: I am getting behinder and behinder in my work. D .T 1' : HB ' 3 I 77 t' 4 :Pu r. low er fliss Lurnett, what is the passive of he loves me not . Miss Burnett, hesitatingly: VVhy, he loves me not. 189 Vtfhen climbing the stairs to the chemistry lab sounds of the organ were heard. Miss Horn: It sounds like a funeral march. Miss Geuder: Yes, only we're going up instead of downf' Dr. Deering: Wl1en did Charles V. abdicate P Miss V. Honecker: Before he died. Dr. Deering: Oh, ja. Dr. Robertson: But now the people just picked up the charter and waltzed across the Atlantic. Miss Carahin Qafter getting up early to study Biologyj: Oh girls, you should have got up early, this morning, to see the sunset! Mr. Danton: All men -come under the ini-luence of women somtimes in their lives-ler-en I mean. all Writers do. Miss Friedrich fin Bible IJ: Ever since I was four years old I've made a study of the Bible. - Dr. Thvving: I wish I were as well versed in theology as you are, Miss Friedrich. .11. I Miss E. J. Hunter: Oh girls, have you read the Songs of Solomon? It's the funniest book. Mi-ss H. Cook: XN7hat is it? Is it French ? Miss 'Waitz The Pilgrims came over to America that they might Worship themselves. - Mr. Harrison: In T667 Cowley died: then in 1665, he came back,-I mean from abroad. ' Miss Myers: Miss Sherman, you must get your Wheels to working faster. Miss Schroeder: Ch, I'll put that in my theme. I don't Want it perfect anyhowf, Mr. Danton: Ich stamme aus Newburgh Miss VVhitworth: A commune is a person taking the first communion. Mr. Harrison: 'What did Shakespeare think of the wisdom of having boy players in the theaters ? Miss Coit: 'He thought it was bad because they were grown up when they were youngsters. 190 Miss Perkins: Miss Thomas, will give us her report on Augustus' will now. Miss Thomas: '!Shall I give it in Latin or translate it P Dr. Aikins: There is such a thing as washing dishes to the glory of God. Miss Elliott: Yes, at a church social. Eng. Ill. theme: She took her courage in both hands and sat downf, Miss Myers: I suppose with her courage in her lap. Dr, Gruener: l plunge the burning sulpher in and it burns-or it goes outf, Prof. Bourne: 1-Touchet decreed that all priests were to marry within a month. Men were not to be deprived of their liberty in that way-so of course that was absurd. Dr. Fowler: lf a sculptor should make a portrait of you, with the breezy way you have of doing your hair, it would look different from your grand- mother's, which was spatted down. NOTE BOOKS VX'hen Robertson walks home at noon, with note books loaded down, And comes into, the class next day, and passes them around, We never doubt at all but that he sat up all the night And deciphered every scribbled phrase, making sure that it was right. Vifhen Fowler takes our art exams and piles them all away We know, however long it takes, heill read them through some day, And, wonderig where we ever learned to spell St. Crucchi so, Will estimate how much we wrote on what we didn't know. When Prexy gets his Lives of Christn, what, pray, does Prexie do? They're longer than the notes or art exams-he cannot read them throuigh. Does he count the pages or weigh the ink, or is what they tell us true, That he measures them off with a yard stick rule? Pray what does Prexie do? 191 THE FAC ULTY ART GALLERY ,A ,fu O X 1 -'N X A x xxfk -'-.- l X1 x ff N 1 N Y If NX Nm nANr0zv's cowcsm-nom .' N oFsoLDuER'Q AND . THIS as Nor A AUNXPING 5f+c,K,, 9 'ULU L BUT MERELY A LHIQLD WITH fr NERVOUS SFYSTENN- 'R'S mow ums NT, THIS A Hsmiow A A FIGURE uv THINKS THNTA A wnvbow- DR HIKINS, DR DFOWLER. Jai pig 5 111 X 4 A gg C W1 PANTONE P1cTvRE oF THE PRoDlGAL SON ANDTHE FATTED our - pn MKKNS PHZTURES DR FOWLER SVVINEI THE ANOTHER MAN? EYE 4NARr-www' C- FM-LW5 ON FATHERg OUT ls lT'?, N sex. ' R 1 b C. ' 4 W9 W 5 ' DR Powusa CALLED MR DANTON n ' THIS IS NOTHING suv mm MEDALLIONC-AND HE 1-EM HES DAN'roN's MPOs eezwxnm. Amr ! H ' Bow ON A sands HMR Loans LAKE THE Alzovs QF: .y 'V f 1 2 1341 iw , Wa gf , , ff Q1 C3 if Q4 5 ,rx fw 4 ,, , ,i M Q, A ,gg ' f ,, A 4 1 fx G ,fx 4. f N :Y I , M51 . March March March March ll,'lE11'Cll Ma rch March March .'7. 10. 13. 16. 22. 24. 25. 31. Mr. Albert Geliring lectures at Clark Hall on The Orchestra and its In- struments. Phi Kappa Zeta fraternity entertains the college and members of faculty. Prof. Perkins leads Y. VV. C. A. Prof. Bourne: It was all even I could do to climb up that slope. Imagine how steep it was . ' ' Mr. Iolm E. McFayden lectures on the Florence Harkness Foundation . Junior-Freshman basketball game. Score: 16 to 12 in favor of the Fresh men. - Last University Reception. Freshmen give the Juniors a spread. junior-Sophomore basketball game. Score: 1 to 7 in favor of the Juniors. 194 April April April April April April April April 2. 4. 7 12. 13 19 26 28. Twenty-fifth of Prof. Clenienss organ iecltals New girls at Guilford House entertain the old with amateur theatricals Dr. Fowler: Here is 21 space you cant see Reception for Mine.. Tsillca at Haydn Hall The Present Day Club chapel. . enteitains the college with a niusicale given in the Sophoinore-Freshnian lnsketbsll game Score 17 to 8 in favoi of Freshmen. Easter recess begins. Easter recess ends. Junior Proni. at Haydn Ha M ay May May Ma y May M ay M ay M ay May 3 -L. 6. 9 13 16. 17. 19. 26 judge Bushnell speaks at Haydn Hall on The juvenile Court. The Juniors entertain the Freshmen. The Freshmen give a reception to High School Seniors. Reception at Guilford House in honor of Miss Guilford. given by ber former pupils. A ' . Recital in honor of Mrs. Mather at Haydn Hall. Professor Perkins and Professor Palmif5 entertain the Ohio Branch of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae withan organ recital by Professor Clemens. - Three fraternities entertain their pledged members at dinner. the Delta Phi Upsilon fraternity at Gates' Mills, the Phi Kappa Zetas 'at their fraternity rooms, the Gamma Delta Tau fraternity at the Colonial Club. Guilford House party. Haydn Hall party. junior-Freshman basketball game. Score: 17 to 12 in favor of the Freshmen. Tree day. 196 June June June June Iune Examinations begin. Senior Class Day. A garden party held in Haydn Hall. Baccalaureate sermon. Glee Club concert, followed by a promenade at Haydn Hall. Freshman: This is the clay of the conventional breakfast Dr. ThWing's breakfast to the Seniors of the College for 'Women and Adel bert College. Luncheon given by the Advisory Council to the Seniors, Fifteenth conimencenient of the College for 'Women Alumnae Banquet. June 15. University Reception. 197 4 'J September September September September Examinations for admission, matriculation and registration of students College opens with chapel exercises at 10:30. The Christian Association gives a reception to faculty and students. The Junior class meets the Freshmen at an informal reception. 198 October October October October October October October October October October October 2. Nine girls voted into Dramatic Club. - 3. 4. 7. 10. 12. 13. 14 16 17 20. All hail '09! First Freshman meeting lasts an hour and only two officers elected. Curtain rises at 8:15 P. M. for Dramatic stunt night at Haydn Hall. Delta Phi Upsilon initiations. Phi Kappa Zeta initiations. Gamma Delta Tau initiations. First University Annual Board meeting. Formation of La Societe Francaise. Folios out. Present Day Club elects four members. Sigma Psi initiations. Second Freshman meeting. All too busy to attend. The Betas serenade. Third Freshman meeting. Three more officers chosen. Election of ser- geant-at-arms and assistant-treasurer breathlessly awaited. Guilford reception to advisory Council and Faculty. 199 November November November November November November November November November President Thwing furnishes the Seniors a special car to go to Hiram .House Camp for a Halloween Party. X Ruth Kennan in Student's Association: I think all the girls should go to the Wooster football game for it would make the fellows jiUS'f say Freshmen outwit the Sophomores and, unopposed, give their spread in the Gym, r Girls go .in a body to the Reserve-VVooster game, wearing Rs pre- sented by Miss Annin. i Madame Gerlac gives an interesting French evening at Haydns Adaline Sherman goes to Hatch Library, wearing odd shoes. Sophomores and Freshmen lunch amicably together. Haydn Hall House Party, i I Rev. Millard Brelsship. 200 December December December December December December December December December December December 2. College saddened by the death of Mrs. Sarah M. Perkins. 4. The Case Serenade. 7. Sincerity, Earnestness and Benevolence, says Dr. C. W. Carroll. Mr. Albert Gehring lectures at Clark Hall on Evolution in the Light of Modern Philologyf' 8. University Reception. ' Prof. Bourne addresses Present Day Club on Russia . Guilford House Party. 9. Mr. Danton makes the same joke in two classes. 12. Freshmen introduced to the Gym. 13. Tree Day Committee elected. 1 15. Freshmen: K'What are the Renaissance ? 18. Girls at Guilford and Haydn are guests of their respective house- mistresses at a 6 o'clock Christmas dinner. . 19. First Glee and Mandolin Club Recital, at Denison Avenue School. 22. Christmas recess begins. ' 201 January January January January January January January January January January bf The Senior Hop. Elva Thomas goes to chapel Wearing her Senior cap wrong side for- Wards. The Freshmen adopt two yells. Hush-! Mr. and Mrs. Borgerhoff entertain La Societe Francaise. Prof. Perkins advocates sending delegates tothe Volunteer Conven- tion at Nashville. Two delegates chosen. Dr. Aikins sets out early in the morning and shoots a sparrovv or a honeybee . Girls at Haydn Hall entertained by ladies of the Advisory Council. Dr. Robertson addresses an open meeting of the Present Day Club on the subject of his travels in Spain. The Dramatic Club presents The Lady of Lyons at St. Agnes School. The Annual Board have their pictures taken. Y. W. C A, elections. Mrs. W A. Lenoard gives a reception for Mrs. Samuel Mather, to which girls of Junior and Senior classes are invited. 202 February February February February February February February February February February 8. President Thwing returns from a visit to the various alumni associations in the east. 5. Second semester begins. 6. Dolly Friedrich resumes her search for germ-proof books. 14. 17 19 21. 99 ..i 2.1. Mrs. W. F.. Cushing entertains the girls of Haydn Hall. Senior Valentine party in the Gym. Shakespeare test at 91303 Four Glee Club girls at chapel. Freshmen give a spread to the Sophomores. The Betas again serenade us. Faculty and students enjoy Le VVashington's birthday. College all lay. Prex in chapel: Your parents may have come from Scotland in the last ten years, but if you first saw the light of the world here, you are an American. University reception, Bal Masque at Hadyn Hall. enjoys a holidayg Annual Board works 203 ,-152' 1' 5 552+ 'UWYWS ,.f WEEE! f h 4112 11: We ,fri-1 T' ff: 1 'xuhU, W I I aiiii'2E YNm E X, '51x X g k 'gk A' ', . W 'A'L f : W 6: xl f vllv gy fp 0, fp in I f ,xg Q :I f' K 5 ' 747 .M k 9 A K X 49211 ff 'X X XX 2 2 N ' '2 ' A K Viikff i? ' NT Nfarkgggg fw , ffi I iz!! In 5. G 7 ff, ' ,- ' f 'f4fQl,:3f'i- 1 Q Q ,7wn1il.,kf ,Z 5 f 4 ff m l f ffm 'gif , ZQWWUMWMQ WHVZVX f if f Z f. ' 'W M4 wb 204 Gu 911355 Qlflentra Gullingi Eaten, who has Iahuren sn faitbfulip ann efficiently V tu nnake the A ' ilihrarp ivnljuni uf I wegitern Heserhe Zfinihersitp the Best in, the cnuntrp, this hunk is nehicaten if FACULTY Charles Eranklin Thwing, D. D., LL. D., 55 Bellflower Av Prosidefzt. VVilliam Howard Brett, A. M., 205 Wood St Q Dean of Library School. Lecturer on Library Architectztrc, History, and Adr1zirL'ist1'ati01z. Electra Collins Doren, 855 Fairmount St Director, cmd Librarian of thc East Branch. Criticism and Selection of Books, Library Orgcmrfaation. Linda Anne Eastman, 855 Fairmount, St Mistructor in Librctry Extension and S'zzjvcre'z's1'o1z, Reports and Statistics, Assistance to Readers. julia Margaret Vlfhittlesey, BA. L., B. L. S., 27 Gakdale St Instructor in fzmior Clafsszfication and Catologimzg. - Adelaide Frances Evans, 46 Knox St I1z.str:zctor in Loan Systems, Library Records, and Revisor. Edward Christopher Williarius, BML., 1668 Lamont St Instructor in Trade a1zoINatz'o1zaZ Bllbll-0g7'Uf7fZj', Reference DVork. Allen Dudley Severance, A. M., B. D., 1981 Euclid Av fvlZ.S'f7'ZtCf07' in GC1lff'7'CZZ cmd Special B1fbl1'og1'apfzy. Azariah Smith Root, A. M., Oberlin, Ohio Lecturer 071 Book Prirttirzg and Ill1zst1'at1f1zg. Charles Orr, -1662 Lamont St Lecturer on History of Libraries, Book Clubs cmd Book Collecting. Euphemia Louise Power, 5o Landon St Instructor in Bookbizzdmg. Gertrude Elstner W'oodard, B. Pd., Ann Arbor, Mich ' Instructor in l7Vork zoith Children. Caroline Burnite, 968 Prospect St Lecturer on Work with Chilolrcn 208 Class of 19 4-S :l:POSITIONS FILLED ARE AS FOLLOWS2 Edna Isabel Allyn, Librarian, South Brooklyn Sub-branch, Public Library, Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. julia Concannon, Librarian, Hearst Free Library, Lead, South Dakota. Hortense Foglesong, Assistant, Hatch Library, Cleveland, Ohio. Richard Alexander Lavell, Librarian, Pillsbury Memorial Library, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Frances Henrietta Lynch, Cataloguer, Carnegie Library, Canton, Ohio. Zana Kate Miller. Organizer and Instructor, Wi'sconsin State Library Commis- sion, Madison, VVis. Magdalene Rutan Newman, Cataloguer, Public Library, Dayton, Ohio. Ernest ,Tames Reece, Assistant, Reference department, Public Library, Cleve- land, Ohio. Frances Elizabeth Root, Librarian, Carnegie Library, South Brooklyn, Ohio. Helen I. Stearns, Assistant, Public Library, Cleveland, Ohio. ' Eliza Ellen Townsend, Librarian, Public Library, Manistee, Michigan. Carl Peter Paul Vitz, Assistant, Order department, Public Library, Cleveland, Ohio. Martha VVilson, Assistant, Catalogue department, Public Library, Cleveland, Ohio. Caroline I. 'Wales, Reference librarian, Public Library, Toledo, Ohio. :':This list is exclusive of special students already engaged in Cleveland libraries. 909 .JSA I f E. mrs I . ltefig 'es 'fi-6 1 , Vu 41 , it ,' 1-Jail! xlfl X w f ff Y HV is fx X ' J fi 4 Si S ff'ixj 'f i' -1- 9 Pg s .. ' . , ' , S-.Q -,,, -. , .r X --55 Z' f SM.- ill C X gf Q -5193 f-x :Tis L - 1 - T11-: I XJ L t-- X- -' - Q- 1 . 1--I - ' 'Z' .. W Q-3-f KN Q X H ,. H 3'-4 KD.-1. - , - ' ,ff ,M - - Officers President' ............. ............ .... M i ss Harriett Gage. Vrzce-Presideiit ........,.. ......... M rs. A. S. Hobart S ec1'eta1'y and T1'ecLsu1'e1'. .. .... Miss Bessie S. Claypoole Historian .............. ............... .......... T l ie Walpooiles Annual Board Q Blanche Dissette,, Marion Comings, Francis Hunter, Rena Richards. Students Bessie Smith Claypoole, Ph. B. Mrs. Amy Sturtevant Hobart, -. Elizabeth Marian Comings, Frances Charlotte Hunter, Blanche Joanna Dissette, A. B., Leoni McMillen, Clara Louise Doeltz, Mabel Newhard, Lillian VVenona Durstine, Rena Richards, ' Harriet Anna Gage, B. A., Jennie Ellen Roberts, Ph. B. Alice Gertrude Gaylord, Ellen Gilman Stocker, . Mary Scott lflfallis. By special arrangement for the Cleveland Public and Adelbert College and Case libraries, the following assistants from these libraries are also taking par- tial courses, with the privilege of taking a longer time to complete the full course: Mila Otis Bomgardner, B. A., Helen Van R. Johnstone, Hattie Mona Callow, Louise Maxey, Florence Ruby Clark, Mrs. Adeline Crosby Merrill, Edith Leona Eastman, Mary Norton Ethel Endora Emery, Pauline Reich, Juliet Alice Handerson, Alma Katherine Reich, Ruth Adaline Hapgood, Bessie Hunt Shepard, Joseph Henry Jansen, Mabel Clare Smith, May Eileen John, i Marion Davis Thum, Mary Emily West. 210 , ,.... . v W 1. wow f QQ., St. Andrewls Visit to the Library School I was a lovely day when Mr. Carnegie came to visit the Library School. I-Ie wasn't unexpected for there were all the dear little students dressed in their very best white dresses ready to receive him. Waving their flags in the air they sang their little song: g Good-morning to you- Good-morning to you- Good-morning, Saint Andrew- Good-morning to you! How his face beamed with delight! And when he wanted to know how they liked his new school and what sort of things they were doing, there was oh! such a hubbub for they all wanted to talk at once. So he had to point his finger and it fell upon the Studious Child who gets all the and's,' and 'cthe'sl' in her notes. First, she said in her deliberate voice 'fwe learned to write, and my mama just thinks I write beautifully. I practice every day and we are learning where to put our capitals, too. And oh! broke in the child of Grace, we learn drawing too. VVe had so much fun going around and drawing pictures of iioors, and I expect they are going to use them to make some more librariesf' . 4'Our motto is, 'Speed, accuracy and simplicity,' said the President with eyes upturned. 0h! Mr. Carnegie, we do awful funny things, said the child of Noble Brow but Homesick Countenance, we have things they call book-numbers but they really aren't numbers at all. Sometimes they are only letters. My big brother says that sounds Irish . Yes, said the Chubby Child. we make our shelf lists too, but they are only cards and not a bit like our laundry lists at home. VV e had such a nice party one night, the Sweet-voiced Maiden mur- mured. VVe had ice-cream and Mr, Brett and all the teachers came and played with us. Ia wohl ! said the Babe from Berlin, we've just met lots of new people to talk to and they're almost as nice as our teachers. , I do love my teacher so I tag wherever she does go. Mr. Carnegie was much pleased with her little song and nodded his head as she jiggled her feet in the happiest way. Perfectly scandalous! came a voice behind him. All turned around and whom did they see but Aurora the Beloved standing on a chair with her bright eyes gleaming wrathfully. At this the Babe from Berlin began to wail and Aurora the Beloved jumped down and ran to comfort her, saying she had only said it in fun. But The Marquise chattered on oblivious to the commotion: All our books go in a class, she said, but I don't approve of the D. C. At home I classify mine by color. 'Ilhatls easy, you know, for I buy all red ones to match my wall paper. Yes and when I go home, said the Dignified One, I am going to file all my mama's receipts on cards. She'll be so surprised and delighted. At this point the door opened and the Maid of the Many Charms appeared upon the threshold with a large plate of creamy omelets. There was a general whoop, the Canary began to sing, the Child with the Dreamy Eyes awoke with a start and all made merry. 212 A Letter from '05-,06 ET it be inscribed for those who follow that the rigors of preparation for library work far outweigh the demands of actual practice. You will scarcely be called on to furnish plans for a library, dissect a book in V and ferret out the hidden meaning of the German trade bibliograph- ies-all in one day, but you will be expected to keep subjects for themes and de- bates up your sleeve to be shaken out at a m,oment's notice. You will, if you are so fortunate as to be in the reference room, be expected to be discerning in the matter of culling club papers from magazine articles and not to advocate one 'itoo long to be copied . You must transform yourself into a genealogical expert without warning and cultivate the pleased expression when the long lost ancestor is really found. You will need to call all your classic learn- ing into play when you are aimlessly turning over the pages of Poole's Index in answer to a rush call for material on the subject whither are we tending . Full happy will be your fate if by chance you are placed in that workshop of the library, the cataloging room. Here you will have clean books, affix their character in those cabalistic signs, the Dewey number, and start them on their journey around their little world. Another characteristic unmistakable advantage of the catalog room is its number of revisors. An error is nabbed before he gets to the door and so never reaches the public, All this makes the wonderful system of the C.. P. L. of which we are the fortunate beneficiaries, A JUNIOR AND A HALF. A visitor in a certain library which labels its shelves with both class number and class name, while recently investigating the collection on religion was heard to exclaim: :Two hundred and ninety non-Christian sects! Dear me, who could have thought there were so many! And only two hundred and sixty-six mis- sions! 213 The Library Girl -iq: I. I First, imagination- xi b Dini anticipation, rf f '., he i -. Of eating, drinking, breathing books- . 5 Bookish dissipation. - 1, L - W! i i A Z-fi. f' ' .wk , 1-N . E s l f 1 . riflllil .' ,,... x R , III. I Next initiation, Sunrise recitation, A race across the campus green If late, oh thunderation! av' ,wi 6 .1 vW! 't'fg x. ff sg, J, K I xx N --5 .I .J ' V' Then, examination, ' Minus preparation. ' VV hat Wan, what tortured, hopeless looks Fierce excruciation! . . 1. J ive-:QL IVE ' '.- ' A in-' ' . If V t. 61 N N N l l ,I Work like desperation. Gone-hallucinatio-n, Grimy see us, lank and lean VV'retched revelation! 214 Recent Books Claypool, Bessie S111ltl1iH67'0f11f6 17V0rship. Short dissertations on the charming qualities of Miss E. Comings, Elizabeth Mariaii-Meaning of Dreams. Dissette, Blanche Joanna--C01we1'safi011s of the Kmifee Klatsch. Doeltz, Clara LOLllSC-flfOdE7'71 Scientizic cools-book. Founded on strictly hygienic principles. Receipts classified according to harm done to dinerg least harmful last. - Especially good for young mar- ried house-keeper. Durstine, Lillian VVinona-My Case Mau, or First Aid to fha Iafijured. Gage, Harriet Anna-The Art of C011fz'e1'sati01L. Gaylord, Alice Gertriide-A1'g1,i111eutafion Without Persuasion. Hobart, Mrs. Amy Sturtevant-Dezzzisclzland uber Alles. ' Hunter, Frances Charlotte- - Richards, Remy- Babes in Bookland. Newhard, Mabel-How to rim cz Library on 99 cts. Roberts, Jennie Ellen-The I.zfb1'a1'y Dictionary. A source of never failing information on all subjects. Stocker, Ellen Gilinaii-Smzshiize for Sufferiiig .S'tude1its. VVallis, Mary Scott-The friolator. n Books Now in Preparation, Doeltz, Clara Louise-C0ntfeafsations with the Cataloguer. Hobart -Hulfc zum Bzizclzstab-iafeu. Altho, We like half-holidays, and paydays as they come We miss the dormitory, and the campus' merry hum VVe miss the face of Sevie, and his ancient witticisms Our patron's dissertations, and Miss Dorenis catechisms, But most of all we long for 1 And sing our saddest song for- The sure and solid comfort of the faithful B. M, cat. ERASTUS I. Rrrrzopon. Catilepuzzchw. 215 There once was a class so brilliant and quick That to keep up their pace, made the teacher quite sick And at home she did languish for many sad hours Till lo! to refresh her came beautiful Howers VVhich moved her to say The class is just fine! They're as sweet as their flowers and I'm proud both are mine. There once was a teacher named Evans VVho said to her classes Good heavens! The hling of bills Is the least of your ills When accessioning, just think of Evans. The library whisper is hard to acquire You canft hope to get it before going higher But in all its perfection I think you'll agree 'Tis found in the person of Miss E. B. D. Vlfhose foot is always on the stair VV hose pleasant smile is everywhere Altho' her days are full of care? -Miss I-lenry's, Who's never reprehensible lfVhols always bright and sensible Wl1o's really indispensable? -Miss Henry. There once was a teacher named Whittlesey Who could always, both sides just a little see, If you classed three nought four Sheid prefer rather more Something else, would this lady named Whittlesey. If you do not know a thing. In fact rather doubt it Go to Ruth-don't look it up- She'll tell you all about it. If your Dewey bothers you I Or Cutter makes you worry Go to Ruth-don't tear your hair- She does not have to hurry! 216 air The Ideal Librarian according to Mr. Vlfilliams, should know everything and have forgotten nothing. Miss Doren, should have a love of detail. Mr. Severance, should know the inside as well as the outside of books. Miss Poole, should combine good, common sense, tact, graciousness w knowledge of books. , Miss Eastman, should, if not artistic, be able to appreciate the beautiful. Miss Stearns, should have the motto: Blessed be drudgery. Mr. Brett, must have the true Library Spirit. I-Io.-What's the use-now in Berlin- Dz.-VVell, I'd like to lie down anfl die. A. I-I.-Donlt worry. R. C.-Me and Miss Evans. S.-It's perfectly scandalous! G-y-Well it is that way, I know it is. R.-Oh shoot! Co-Wasn t it perfectly gra-nd! G.-Miss W'hittlesey, I beg pardon, may I ask a question right here. Duty calls me from the tumult of our library's social times. I-I.-Well I can't find enough to do at this school. VV.4Listen, naow what do I mean by that anyhaow? What We Would Like to Know. How Mr. Johnson found Tammany in the Biblical dictionary? I-low many bridges has Mr.. Severance crossed? VVhat's a were wolf, anyhaow? , Silence reigns in the Study I-Iall, Silence reigns on the stair. The merry laugh, the witty jest- They are no longer there. Sh! the teenty-weenty library girls are learning to Speak softly and Step lightly. No more they speak of books and things, No more of men and clothes. Their minds are deeply occupied 'With higher things than those. Hush! the little bits of library girls are Think deeply and Work by themselvesu. learning to 217 ith Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept Sept. Sept children. Sept Schedule---Subject to Change 7-E11tf311CC examinations. 8-More entrance examinations. I2-StI.1CiC11TIS get their first schedules. I3-C1355 practices its A-B-C's. I4-Visits to the branch libraries of Cleveland. I5-4NTOI'C fvisitsg students interviewed by reporters and school 20-Library publications seminar. Sept. 30-Class elections, 'Oct. A library girl quite sage Did study her books page by page Such a favorite was she That the class could agree. On no one but Harriet Gage. 6-Mr. Crunder of St. Louis lectures on the Public Library as a fac- tor in civic improvement. Oct. 7-Mr. Koch of University of Michigan lectures on the building of the Dante collection at Cornell. Oct. everyone Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. India. Nov. Nov. II-A.I'11'1Ll3.1 board elections. Everybody nominates everyone else- else resigns. I6-Reception to O. L. A. I7-MiSS Ahern talks with the library students. I8--The students take Miss Olcott' up Doan Brook. Miss S. falls in. II-MF. Iinarajadase from Ceylon tells us how they classify books in I8-Enthusiastic introduction to bibliography. 20-FT. Gustav Buscher, biblithekar der Zentral Stelle fur Soziale Lit- eratur der Schweiz, lectures informally. Nov. N ov. Nov. Dec. 25-MT. Severance gives advice on getting rid of book agents. 27-MiSS Doeltz joins class of IQO5-06. 29-The Walpooles are elected historian. 1 6-Miss Comings- Miss Vlfhittlesey says I dream in class, now how do you suppose she knows thatf' Dec. I4-Miss Stearns, of the Wisconsin library commission, lectures on Library Spirit. There once was a lady named Stearns Who was witty and serious by turns As a library class We are her's to a lass Though our chairs and our lighting she spurns. 218 jan. 5-Miss Doeltz and Miss Dissette organize the kaffe klatsch. jan. 6-The lazy member of the class buys handkerchiefs, puts her initials on one and marks the others with clittoes. Ian. I2-Miss Newhard: just what will the examination be, Miss VVhittlesey ? Jan. 13-The class regret that ill health has caused Miss McMillen to dis- continue her work. Jan. I6-Classihcation exam. Ian. 20-Mr. Birtwell lectures on Home libraries. Ian. 22--Farewell party to Miss Stocker. Two brave men attend our art exhibit. Ian. 24-Library records exam. Miss S. tries to make a bargain with Miss E. jan. 29-Picture to be taken at 9 A. M.! All signs fail in librariesf, Ian. 31-Library practice chiefly with birthday cake. Feb. I--Miss VVhittlesey returns after an illness of ten days. Feb. 3-Miss Stocker visits the kaffee klatsch for the last time. Feb. 5.-New rules go into effect. Feb. 6-Miss Evans: UNO, the borrower cannot draw books after he has expired. Feb. 7-Mr. Severance's class in bibliography ends in a burst of glory and German songs. Feb. Io-Miss Whittlesey: Now of course, it William Thompson wrote a book his name would alphabet between Ernest Thompson and Seton Thompson. Feb Feb Feb Feb . I3-Carnegie students arrive. . I4-Valentine's day. . 22-Candy pull. . 23-BL1llCtlI'1S due. 219 Editoa'-itz-Chief . B min ess Man algae Assistant Editor . Assistant Editor . Ass'ista1zt Ed-ifov' . . . 1 Zguarh uf f!EiJitm:s 220 .. Earl F. Smith . . . . . . J. Ross Beiter Benjamin C. Barnard Edmunde De W. Neem' .. Benjamin B. Ward X, .. E 5553. EIS!!! i E V ' lf H215 -En v A np U E j L i .. .. ,T,,,.:b1w,., - :, I1 ' A I 4V 'p E I! lggiiu il if fill 'TE 5-.'-'ii' L---I! nf 5 .'i , 'g, IL 1 I -aw i'ffiZfIfHZ.-if ' 2 L E f il f'!1f iiz!l AV- :ai if 2 I 4 in l, EEL! E wif M' ff 4 E 'f i ii If , KK? IL Wf f N l Un Sm gf A xii r ,fly f K X L JM ill, Elf X T ft gdqw 1iSlWW ' 4 El 1 mm :ww fn fl V sf! 2 :gf f,f1',,1 E- ,Q , f ,f 1 ' I I . a .f 1 ll J' ' ' f, , 431 I: if: , . if 7 E f 151 f W' Q fi, E Eff ff-fa UM!! fwfr! I Xxf'-fill' ,fff M 'Aw' ' f, :JNL AWK X i w f KE fp. - I , 'F 1,13 My XW f w fgf ,.f flf'1a:QgmQyTC7?NEigf,z 1 Mfg 'lf fff wfff E fm E' W ...:..E4f., if l f JMS? f X .I W AM N jg ' z E ESQQAW E , f 'Wm-xXiXXix:Qi. K5 :i x I W. ff iygssg- n 2' A f , :Q u - A'fii1 S'E E ' ffff-e Qi fgifl A ' -- W ME 1' , J 5 H - 5 'W' 5 Y. ff f 3 X his 'Ill ?Q?' i'i' IXINZM : 5:1 ff E ff X Ei A ix .fw'f?3fw4Qill1- Q' X X if X N ' Q iff? 3 ' wife. f fvlvff Hia: n- Q -' -,ig A -1 1 . I ' ugh .H 'ig -N W 1 X Hf.Q ...s1 wi gfaimg N ffl Um ,. wisgf EM ,gg afl E 'six f F' XL .IW Q - Fm I X XX !iN'Xg1f', 'T liuhg I ' 64,1-,q,,:N .NN iii' Wi zfgff- 'as Ein. l I I AK L N X E Q f N X E x THE HWECDICAL COLLEGE . B O O K V In 19atri5un QB. Wagner, 21113. QD. with out honest respect ann ahmiratiun i5 this? hunk' Dehieaten 1 3. Charles Franklin Thwing, D. D.. LL. D. President. John E. Darby, A. M.. M. D., Professor of Obstetrics. Professor Emeritus of Therapeutics. Hunter H. Powell, A. M., M. D. Professor of Obstetrics and Pediatrics. john H. Lowinan. A. M., M. D., Professor of Medicine and Clinical Medi- eine. John Pascal Sawyer, A. M.. M. D., . Professor of Medicine and Clinical Medi- Cine. Williaiii T. Corlett, M. D., L. R. C. P. CLon- donj Piiofessor of Dermatology and Syphilo- ogy. Henry S. Upson. A. B., M. D., Profesfsor of Neurology. George C. Ashmun. M. D., Professor of Hygiene and Preventive Medicine. Registrar and Bursar, Dudley Peter Allen, A. M., M. D., Professor of the Theory and Practice of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. Benjamin L. Mtillikin, A. M., M. D., Professor of Ophthalznology. Dean and Executive Officer of the Fac- ulty. 1 F Carl A. Hamann, M. D., Henry lfVillson Payne Professor of Anat- oiny. Frank E. Bunts. M. D., Professor af the Principles of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. Hunter Robb, A. B., M. D., Professor of Gynecology. VVlillin1n T. Howard, Ir., M. D., Professor of Pathology, Pathological Anatoi'-iiy anal Bacteriology. Edward Fitch Cushing, Ph. B., M. D., Professor of the Diseases of Children. Charles F. Hoover, A. B., M. D., Professor of Physical Diagnosis. George W. Crile, Ph. D., M. D.. Professor of Clinical Surgery. john James R, Macleod. M. B. CAbercl.j, D. P. H. CCamb.j Professor of Physiology. Torald Sollmann, M. D,., Professor of Pharmacology and Materia M edica. Williaiii H. Humiston, M. D., Associate Professor of Gynecology. Frederick C. Waite, A. M., Ph. D. CHar- vardj Associate Professor of Histology and Ein- bryology. 223 DEMONSTRATORS John M. lngersoll, A. M., M. D., r Assistant Professor of Otologyf Rhinol- ogy and Laryngnlogy. Wlilliam R. Lincoln, M. D., Assistant Professor of Otology, Rhinol- ogy and Laryngology. Roger Griswold Perkins, A. B., M. D., Assistant Professor of Bacteriology and Pathology. Louis- W. Ladd, A. B., M. D.,, The Leonard Hanna Lecture on Clinical Microscopy. Henry A. Becker, M. D., . Instructor in Surgery., Dellzons-trator of Surgery. William E. Lower-, M. D., Lecturer on Genito-Urinary Surgery. Charles E. Briggs. A. M.,- M. D., Instructor in S izrgery. , Maulsby W. Blackman. A. M.. Ph. D. CHar- vardj Instructor in Histology, Conzpara-tive An- atomy and Embryology. Williaiii E. Brunger, A. M., M. D., A Denionsfrator of Ophthalmology. VVilliam O. Osborn, B. L., M. D., Deznonstrator of Medicine. VValter H. Merriam, Ph. B., M. D., Deznonstrator of Medicine. Frederick C. Herrick, A. B., M. D., Dei-nonstrator of Surgery. Hubert L. Spence. M. D., Denionstrator of Nervous Diseases. Oscar T. Thomas, M. D., Demotislrator of Gynecology, Edwin H. Scanson. M. D., Deinoitstrator of M8diCi11E, George W. Moorehouse, M. L., M. D., Demwzsfrator of Medicine. it Secretary of Tnbercnlar Dispensary. John Shell Tierney, M. D., - Denionstrator of Anatoiny. Robert H. Sunkle, A. B., M. D., Denionstrator of Gynecology. Russell H. Birge, A. B., M. D., Dentonstrator of Surgery. Carlyle Pope, M. D., Detnonstra-tor of Diseases of Children. Harrison G. Wa'g1ier, M. D., Demonstrator of Physical Diagnosis. Wlilliam H. VVeir,,M. D., Denzonstratoruof Gynecology. VV'illiam Gilbert Povey, A. Bi, M. D., l Demonstrator of Gynecology. Edward P. Carter, M. D., Deinonsftrator of Medicine. John I. Thomas,,A. M., M. D., Delzfio-zftslqa-tgzfrybf Diseases of Chilclreti. Frank S: Clark,i.fA.' M., M. D., Deinonstrator ' of - Qbsteitrics. john c. Darby, A. B., M. D., Deinonstrator of Medicine. Charles Dickens, Williams, M. D., Deizionstirator of Gynecology. Edgar D. Brown, Phar. D., M. D., Deinonstrator of Pharmacology and Ma- ' teria Medica. jacob B. Austin, Ph. B., IM. D., Denionstrator of Histology and Einbry- Il A ology. oscar T. schuifz, A. B., M. D., Denionstrator of Pathology and Proto- ' Zoology. David Marine, A. B., M. D., I Denionstrator of Pathology at Lakeside Hospital. Frederic W. Hitchings, A. B.. M. D., Deuionstrator of Histology. Howard Dittrick, M. B., Deinozistrator of Gynecology. Karl Elmer Ochs, M. D., Demonstrator of Physiology. Norman 'William Ingalls, B. S., M. D., Denioizstrator of Anatovny. john Douglas Pilcher, Ph. B., M. D., ' Denionstrator of Pathology at' Charity H ospital. 224 An ASSISTANTS - William B. Chamberlin, A. B., VM. D., Assistant in Throat. Nose and Ear at , Lakeside Hospital Dispensary. . Charles M. Hole, M. D., ' Assistant in Dermatology and Syphilol- ogy at Lakeside Hospital Dispensary. Williaiii C. Gill, A. B., M.37D., , Assistant in Throat,l'Gyose and Ear at Lakeside Hospital Disp-ensaryl Fanny C. Hutchins, Df,fll5, Assistant in N61'UQ,ttli'7:l?Ali5CUSF5 at Lake- side Hospital Dispensary. Charles C. Stuart, M. D., Assistant in Ophthalmology at Charity Hospital Dispensary. John Dickenson, Jr., M. D., Assistant in Surgery at Charity Hospital Dispensary. Willis S. Hobson, A. B., M. D., Assistant in llledicine at Lakesidef Hos- pital Dispensary, ' V Eugene O. Houck, M. D., Assistant in Obstetrics. John E. Cogan, M. D., Assistant in Oplithalmalagy at Lakeside Hospital Dispensary. Percy W. Cobb. B. S., M. D., Assistant in Medicine at Lakeside Hospi- tal Dispensary, Caroline B. Colver. M. D.. Assistant in Diseases of Children at Lake side Hospital Dispensary. Howard D. Haskins. M. D., H. llt. Hanna Research Fellow. 1- Vllilliam J. Abbott. A. B., M. B., Assistant in Throat, Nose and Ear at Lakeside Hospital Dispensary. Eliot Aiden, B.. M. D., Assistant 191 Surgery at Lakeside Hos- pital Dispensary. Walter A. H,aldy,1,M. D., Assistaneinln Obstetrics at Lakeside Hos- pital Dispensary. W. Leven Powell, M. D., Assistant in Obstetrics. Harry M. Tarr, M: D.. 'Assistant in Obstetrics. Charles F. Nelson, Assistant in Ophthalznology at Lakeside Hospital Dispensary, Henry L. Sanford, M. D.. Physician in Charge Tnbercnlar Dispen- sary. Eliot Alden, A. B., M. D., Physician in Charge Tnbercnlar Dispen- sary. , Henry Gerstenbergfer, M. D., A Physician in Charge Tnbercnlar Dispen- sary. X .Elizabeth Upjohn. 4 V Directing Visliling Nurse Tnbercnlar Dis- ' pensary. Thos. I. Taylor, M, D.. Clerk of Medical College. Andrew Flower. . ' -Und Cnrator Anatomical Prosector Rooms: . -. . Mrs. Flower, Janitress. 226 ' 7, IMMW f - 1-1 :-wze xxr XX X'x' mhx X X! 2 x Presidem . . . V-ice-Pvfesidezzf. . Twasmfev' . . . H istoricm ...... ,Sergeant-at-A rms X Seniors OFFICERS 926 Birt E. Garver . John A. Hofmann Emmett M. Blahd Andrew R. Warner . , . . . .Ralph E. Browne Seniors EMMETT M. BLAHD, GNE, nm. FRANCIS P. CORRIGAN, A. B., NEN, ARTHUR E. EISENBREY, Ph. B., AAG, em, NEN BIRT E. GARVER, B. L., BQH, QNE. CPBK, NEN. JOHN A. HOFMANN, Ph. B. LUMAN G. MOORE, A. B., NZN, 227 Seniors GEORGE T. THOMAS, A. B., ATA, 115112. FRANK W. VINLQNT, A. B., QP2. RALPH E. BROWN. ANDREW R. WARNER, A. B., A. M., Xxlf, HENRY K. YAGGI, B. S., ZAE, NEN. DAVID A. PRENDERGAST, 115112. 228 4I1BK, NE N Senior Histor 1-il-time are three chapters in 'lie history of a Senior class at VV. R. U.- Hospitals, I Qtate Doardf' The culmination of our years of preparation and of all our iiopes and 'plans for the future is told in the story of these three. Only one, the Hospital is ended, but perhaps in this, much of our history that is suitable for anything but records or oblivion is found. Gur numbers re few: strong outside competition was certain. Greater requirements demanded greater preparation. To collate and systematize the in- formation from the mass of material in our clinics and lectures and to make this information available at call, demanded special prep., llivvere exception- . . . . .l V - ally fortunate in our assistance in meeting these requirements. T. M ietable to make a routine physical examination and to interpret the signs we found, .then credit is due to Dr. lfVagner, who drilled us in the art those Friday evenings of our junior year. This year he was enabled to put us to the test and to revievv his Work, When by arrangement, he was permitted to assign to us as Seniors, fchxegamination and diagnosis, cases at the City Hospital. VVe were then ready to make use of the Wealth of clinical material before us. N Wfe were also fortunate in being able to obtain the service of Dr. Phillips for a quiz one evening a week in medicine and of Dr. Alden for a quiz one evening a week in surgery. They, in their respective branches, drilled us by questions and discussions so that our information became practical, useful and available in the time of need. i 229 X Z2 Y 32 Juniors . OFFICERS President ........ ..,......... .... Vice-Pffesideut ..... Secre zfafry ....... , Treasmer ......... S ergeant-at-A1'11'1s . . . Pwsident .......,.... Vice P1'es17de1zl' . ..... .. Secretary and T7'6GSZl7'67' .. Histowfau .... ......... . Sergeant-at-Arms . . . ........... . . . . Class Roll Charles I. Albl. Benjamin Clyde Bernard, Ph. B. I. Ross Beiter, B. L., NEN. Slim- X Benjamin B. Wfard . . . . .Earl F. Smith ....j. Ross Beiter .John K. Gamble . Isaclore H. Fuhs C. O. VVitter H. j. Powell . . . . R. J. Ochsner . H. Cr. Scranton .. P. H. Kilbourne Clyde Lottridge Cummer, Ph. B., BQDH, CDBK, NEN. Isidore H. Fuhs, A. B. john King Gamble, B. S. Russell Alger jewitt, BQDH. Edmunde DeVVitte Neer, Ph. B., BGDII, NEN. Earl Frederick Smith. Benjamin Briggs Ward, A. B. Michael Cyrillus Yeagle, Ph. B. 230 P f f f , ff A filiafl -451 ll? X Z ,UIQENT ... f ee - ll 1 All ES fm. M! Ii W f S f - Q - X f fl es yr i ,, l Ps,,.f F J P: , i Vi f' .. l : l l T l i :i:yi :5fiNiif: C - +-- 5 ffis. -- 5:65-E H HN' Nmum l lllll A ' L ll lll lllll ll T Z ': 1 :' 'I ll llllllll! p T 12 J llllllllllxx .,.- Sophomores Siegfried, Baumael. Robert H. Bishop, Jr., A. B.. AKE. Courtland L. Booth, A. B. Jacob G, Brady. Ernest R. Brooks, A. B., ATQ, NEN. Robert S. Campbell, A. B., ATU, NEN. Joseph D. Colline, B. S, Archibald N. Dawson, A. B., EAE, 'PPZ Samuel C. Hotchkiss,'A. B., NZN. Perley H. Kilbournle, A. B., NZN. John D. Knox, A. B. Elvin L. Lowthian, A. B. William C. Martin, A. B., QNE. Arnold Minnig. Brown S. McClintic, A. B., ATA, NEN Rudolph J. Ochsner, B. S. George B. Parisen, B. S. Harley J. Powell, Ph. B. Lawrence A. Pomeroy, A. B., 19132. Homer P. Prowitt, B. S., 9NE,NEN. Claude E, Price, B. S., B. P., A. B., A. Homer G. Scranton, AT9, NEN. Henry H. Skinner, A. B. Orvall Smiley. A Arthur M. Tweedie, B. L. Charles W. Welidelken, B. S. Cecil O. Witter, B. S. Chauncey W. Wyclcoff, A. B., 415139. Noah Zehr, A. B., QP2. 232 W I w 0 1 History of '08 HREE years ago one fine spring morning a representative of VV. R. U. Medical School donned his hat, clean collar and a winning smile and strode forth seeking whom he might devour. He bent his steps toward the smaller institutions of the country, even going to W. 8z I. in his despera- tion, so great was his desire for quantity. In short he visited VVesleyan, Ashland, Westminster, Otterbein and Mt. Union and other inferior institutions. At all these places, the profs took hope, for they saw a means of ridding themselves of their worst element, whose boyish pranks bid fair to ruin the good name of their colleges. XfVesleyan especially seized this opportunity-hence Dawson and Wyck- off. At any rate he put up such a good spiel we could not help feeling that the fate of the school rested upon our choice: in fact, we. were needed badly to insure success to the institution. So we came. But alas, what was our chagrin one our h arrival, to find others here before us. We managed to survive the trials and tribulations of the Freshman year, the details of which are superfluous now, so ably were they recounted by our historian of last year. VV e suffered the loss of Frasher who returned to the uncut corn. Sweet left for political reasons while Case, his most ardent admirer, became stranded in England, to collect more stories of old London and Piccadily. Ted Miller went to old Hahvahd. -why? W7 e know not. VVith the opening of the new year of school, new life and energy came among us in the shape of Ochsner, Pomeroy, Collins, Knox and the Gentlemen from In- diana, with Baumoel thrown in, The events of the year are not many but Brooks has said that a gunshot wound might cause constipation. VV hat if the class of-id laugh? Claudie says that all things are conceivable depending upon the individual. It is also whispered that one morning during january, McClintic came to Physiology on time, but the authorities diHer on this point. Our experiences of this year have been valuable. We have learned two theories of fatty change which we state as occasion requires, depending upon the department in which we are. Absuhd . 'Tis true, we have made mistakes and we have violated the school traditions even to the extent of one day sitting in a front seat. Alas! for this grave indis- cretion, we have bowed our heads in deep sorrow and humiliation. 234 Modesty forbids us to speak of our virtues and accomplishments but they are so evident that it is unnecessary. VVith the close of this year's Work we shall con- sider ourselves over the hill , and when the time comes for us to receive our hos- pital appointments, there will be a period of rejoicing' and we shall hold our heads even as high as do the present Seniors. Our class functions, which have been quite numerous, have drawn us together in bonds of friendship and when we part for the summer, absence will undoubt- edly make the heart grow fonder and we will all return with Hrenewed vigor and with pleasant memories of Dr. McLeod in our hearts who is responsible for our class motto- Labor omnia vincitf' i YENS ANDERSON e r ,Y fa ' p QW 'i f i ln X , J f Wlllllmll' if 'll 'ixllll A 1 itll W 4 mA1sTER FLoAR,- PCTANK E COLD VOTTER ES R-RADE H01 GESTERDAY M-o-R-N-i-N-L: 235 4 X L 5 ' , 114 - '9 ar! 4 . . - Q f 1 f ff fffff. fiffff f Za' f --'- -v V w f Q wwf 1 ff W1 IQ f -f Wf yyff ff- .. X f gf. ,L ': 5512255 '44?5A :ji , .ff gs f-Q 49.15 l '22 7 -rw -A . ff 422155 ,ZFX - .fh xx A-2? x,f X 0 W ,NX '- 5 1! , 1 1 549' I , L . f f Zfjlll vxfev M raw- M . ff 4 We O-1 41 4 -ff .5 Bn, ig - ' l H ' l f? Freshmen OFFICERS P1'es17de1zt ........ .. -V, C. Rowland Vice-P1'eside1zt .... O. H. Love Sec1feta1fy ...... ...... R . V. Myers T7'EC7fS1fL7'67' . .. .. . Roblt Clarke, Jr. Histoaficm .. H. K. Shawan Class Roll J. Anderson. H. E. Bard, KPTA, QNE. G. F. Barnett, FPFA, TPZ. A. F. Bassinger, B. S. W. C. Bell. H. A. Berkes, ATU, NZN. H. A. Budd, A. B. C. H. Campbell, A. B. Robt. Clarke, Ir., B. L., AKE, GNE, CPP2. W. D. Cleland, Ph. B. L. O. Davenport, A. B., EAE, NEN. F. P. Diller, A. B. E, A. DU1-Igalq, AKE, CTJNE, NEN, LIDBK-, E. P. Edwards, A. B. T. W. Ely, Ph. B., TAG, NEN. T. R. Kennerclell, B911 O. H. Love, A. B., TPE. F. E. McElree, Ph. B. Roy Morgan, Ph. B., 57172. R. V. Myers. I. D. Osmond, fPT'A, CPPE. john Pankszto. E. A. Peterson, B. L. V. C. Rowland, B. S. T. A. Schlandecker. H. K. Shavvan, A. B., ATA, NEN. R. A. Shea. A. C. Tidd. 236 K. n History of '09 T is 'indeed fortunate that the class of 1909 is only eight months old, for to attempt to write a longer history of our illustrious members and their varied accomplishments would be almost impossible. VV hen We first entered last October, We attracted much notice and ever since, we have received the kindest of attention. For example, We have received the best frog legs in Physiology, the finest fish comparative anatomy could afford and the greatest cutslthat were ever set before kings-which we virtually are-from the kind dispensing hand of Flower, A, D. And since our matriculation, so great was the jealous and anxious fear of our instructors that We might be kidnapped, that some of us were induced to spend the holidays Within the sacred Walls of the anatomical laboratory. a We have triumphed in all phases of college life too, for we have the greatest grinds, the most persistent cutters, both of lectures and of cadavers, the most fre- quent ilunkers and the best students in the department. Our class meetings have ever been model affairs and our superior officers above reproach-and especially in this day of graft do vve appreciate the honesty of our treasurer who handles immense funds and resources with never a cry frog us for an auditing of his books. Many are the innovations of our class especially in the form of entertain- ments. Wfe succeeded in constituting a series of Matinee Exams in the Histol- ogy Kitchenl' in which figured delayed trains, dire curses and threats from one of our number who played the part of villain, and a third act-providing the second didn't kill. Q That we are the best of the ever bettering Freshman classes to enter, We have only to refer you to our kind instructor in Microscopical Anatomy. And still, we N18 are proud of our virtue Modesty that permits us to notice merit in the upper classes who have striven for success and have failed, not because they have no ability, but because they lack ability that counts.' And now that we have been here and have received more even than our great- est anticipations had pictured, let us-we Medics-join in singing the praises of our college, hoping in so doing we may benefit others, besides ourselves. Z9 239 Nu Sigma Nu Sigma Chapter, Established April 4, 19oo. John H. Lowman, M. Frank E. Bunts, M. D., Charles F. Hoover, M. John M Ingersoll, M. W'illiam E. Bruner B , 4. John P. Sawyer, M. D., Louis VV. Ladd, M. D., Francis P. Corrigan, Arthur B. Eisenbrey, Birt E. Garver, john R Beiier, Robert H Bisho 1' 1 11. I Ernest R. Brooks, Robert S., Campbell, Samuel C. Hotchkiss, Harvey A. Berlces, L. Orton Davenport. Fratres in Facultate Carl A. Hamann, M D Williaiil T. Howard, Jr M D Hunter Robb, M. D. Wfilliam H. Humiston M D VVilliam R. Lincoln, M D Torald Sollmann, M D NValter H. Merriam VI D Wfilliam O. Osborne, M. D. Fratres in Collegio 1906 1907 Edmunde D. Neer. 1908 1909 2910 Luman G. Moore. Andrew R. W'a rn er, Henry K. Yaggi. Clyde L. Cunnner. Perley H. Kilbourn. Brown S. McClintic Homer P. Prowitt, Homer G. Scranton. Theodore VV. Ely, Harold K. Shawan. Nu Sigma Nu Founded in 1882 Roll of Chapter 'F Alpha .. ...... University of Michigan Beta ..... .......,... D etroit College of Medicine Delta .. .... Weste1'n University of Pennsylvania Epsilon .. .............. University of Minnesota Zeta . . . . . Northwestern University Eta .. ..... University of Illinois Thffa .. University of Cincinnati Iota .. Columbia University Kappa .... University of Chicago Lambda .... .. University of Pennsylvania Ilia .... ........--.. U niversity of Syracuse Nu.- . University of Southern California Xi ,... .... N ew York University and Bellevue Omicrou ........... .... ............... U nion University Alpha Kappa Phi .... ..... W ashington University, CSt. Louisl Rho .......-...... .......... I efferson Medical College Sigma Western Reserve University Tau .... .---- . . Cornell University Upsilon .. Casper Medical College Phi University of California Chi .. University of Toronto Pi Mu --.. University of Virginia Beta Alpha .... University of Maryland 241 W LE Phi Rho Sigma Kappa Chapter. Established April 2, 1901 Fratres in Facultate Dr. K. E. Oehs, Dr, W. N. Ingalls. Fratres in Collegio 1906 George F. Thomas, David A. Prendergast, Frank W. Vincent. 1908 . lO5'eP'h D. Collins, Lawrence A. Pomeroy .Arclnbald N. Dawson. Noah Zehr, 1909 George F. Barnett, Robert I. Clarke, jr., Roy Morgan, 242 O. Houghton Love, John D. Osmond, Vernon C. Rowland. Alpha . Beta .... Gamma Delia . Epsilon Zeta . Eta Theta Iota Kappa Lambda Nu .. X1 - - . Phi Rho Sigma Roll of Chapters ............ .. . . . .. Northwestern University Chicago College of Physicians and Surgeons ....,..............,.University of Chicago ....University of Southern California .. . . . . . . .. Detroit Medical College ... . .University of Michigan Creighton Medical- College . . . University of Minnesota ..... Omaha Medical College . . . . . .. . 'X!V6SfC1'1'l- Reserve University . .. Medico-Chirurgical Medical College Universityof Iowa . . . .. .. . Harvard University - . . Johns Hopkins University 243 O wad some jyower the giftie gie us To see oursils as ithers see us. It 'wcfd from mcmy cr blmzdev' free us And foolish awtioafrf' Dr. Hamann- To what class of vertebrates does the bat belong? Clark- 'fTo birds -CSeeing it is not acceptedl- Well, it has wings. Dr. WVaite-f'To what system does the internal ear belongiv' Dawson- The digestive system. Yaggi- The sac of an anemism may be found by the dilater mucus mem- brane of the artery. Dr. Gill- Wl1at is the character of the exudate ?l' Garver-It is moist. Dr. Hamann- On what toe does the horse Walk. Osmond- On the big toe. Dr. Hamann- VVhat is the immediate effect of a gun shot Wound in the intestine ? - Brooks-l'Constipation.'' i CNurse at- Charity Disnensary watching Eisenbrey depart in his usual ha1igl1ty a'n!d lofty way.D Hes a cute little boy, but I don't like the Way mama dresses him. King- l1Vho first demonstrated the intermaxillary bone P Cleland- Longfellow Dr. Hamann- XNith what does the head of the humerus articulate? Qsmond- VVith the iliumf' How far beyond either the larygeal or pupillary reflex must you get Dr. Briggs before he will buy an annual? K. P77 Dr. Waite- Give an example of an Amniatef' I Clark- Kangaroo, It carries its young in the ammatic cavity. Will W31'Cl7S honeymoon never cease? l Feb. 14. Browne quizzed with the luniors by Dr. Osborne. Osborne-- Browne are you still a member of the Iunior class? Brown- No, just taking a post graduate course. - Osborne- Post graduate course? You mean a vacation. Dr. Millikin- How would you treat a dislocated lens ??.' Blahd- 'Why. I'd replace the lens. .i ' Dr. M.- Indeed and when would you beffin passive motion ? Dr. Hamann-a VV'hat are trophic fibres? lVlcClintic-Trophic fibres are those controlling water formation in the body. Dr. Millikin- I-low large is the lachrvmal gland P Yaggi- As large as a horse chestnut. 24.4 I7 D 77 he lcd! l l tg! Dr. Shultz, speaking of certain cases of congenital lues- The child usually lives only a few days after deathf' Dr. Diclcinson- Who is the next student in this department F Student Qleavingj- 'Smith, I think. Dr. Dick.- O, that little preacher PU QLaughter!lj I mean he looks like one. t i Dr. Brown- XNhat are aphrodisiacs ? Albl- Drugs used to promote thergrowth of hair. 'Ward, to juniors- If this night work keeps up, I shall move into the city. Neer, in Obstetries- The placenta is 20 c. c. in diameter. Dr. Hamann-'WVhat lines the common bile duct ? Thomas-'!Endometrium ll' Dr. Wfagner-XNhat do you feel over the chest? jewitt- I feel a palpationf' , Dr. Sallmann- Alcoholic liquors are miscible with water-phave 1110661-zticallyf' ' Dr. Mac Leod- How would you study stomach movements ? Txveedie- By placing a gas light init. .X ' Dr. vWaite- XNhat are Cetaceae and give an example?,' Bell- Small animals having an exoskeleton such as crabsf' K-ing-'KE-y what is bone nourished ?l' Diller-- Cartilage Yaggi- The iris was hid behind the pupil. Dr. Allen in Clinic- I almost never tail l Dr. Hamann--VVhat is the hallux? Clark-The first finger. Dr. H.-Next! ' Davenport--The middle hnger. Dr. H.-Next! ! Diller-The little finger. Dr. I-I.-? ? ! ! ! . Thomas-- Facial paralysis may be caused by inflammation along the Fal- lopian tubes. . Dr. Phillips- What would you do for a case of orchitis ? Yaggi- Put l1lIQI1'l11 a single bed and apply cold. Dr. Thomas in ,Obstetrics- W'that is characteristic of a woman's gait with osteo-malacia ? T-Tuhs- She throws one foot forward at a time. Dr. Hamann- How large is the submaxillary gland ? Martin- As large as a pea of Wheat. 245 Dr. Ashmun in Preventative Medicine- Of course lice are diisreputable and should be exterminated. I just had a serious out break at the VVomen's College. Neer-J'As it were. Dr. Sallmann- VVhat is Sweet Spirits of Nitre ? Ward-HSpiritus Nitratis Dulcisf' Garver in Diagnosis- I get a funny note overvthis chestf, King- Of what is bone composed F' 6 Barnett- Osseous tissue. A if Blahd- The eye was aHected with niicroscopiiaf' A QAnd still it goesj I I ' Blahd-There was an epidemic about four years ago and my mouth was running all the time. Dec. Dec. Ian. Ian. Ian. jan. ,I au. Ian. Feb. Feb scones INFLSURGICAL RACE AT LAKESIDE. 15-Thomas loans stefescope to Dr. Allen, QNO. 1 for Tommy.j 17'-G31'VC1' holds coat CID 5-Hat Contest- Calls Garver by name. Qzj Grasps Garver by knee. Cgj Wfinks at Moore. CEU F Hoffman holds foot of patient. QU Grand rush of all candidates to help move table. Wariier, being younger and more active scored. 'Vxfarner Qij 12-Garver suggests lifting end of operating table. Q45 Hoffman makes terrific spurt and scores three times by picking up three separate and distinct instruments. taj A I6-Dr. Allen has letter in his pocket from Garver, Sr. Garver, Qgj IQ-I'lO1Cl:ITl2l1'1 helps Dr. A. in a diagnosis. Qgj 25-GZLTVCI' answers questions with great brilliancy. C6j 26-XNHFUST springs A. S. S. gag on Juniors but to no avail. I2-Yaggi lends Dr. A. his stethoscope. CID 20-Garver laughs uproariously at Dr. Allen's joke. 'Warner and Hoffman and Moore look daggers at him and no one else smiles. Garver. Q7j Final results-Scores don't cut any figure. All hearts broken but VVarner's and Hoffman's. Dr. Thomas- VV hat may this condition lead to F Neer-- Spondylolithiasis. Dr. Millikin-UVVe never keep such patients in bed over twenty-four hours. Thomas- That's contrary to the book. C Seniors will understandj C Final Exams under the King. Brown slouches down in his chaiizj King- NVhat' are you sitting on ? Browne Cafter looking to see if he was sitting on the Kinds hatj- Oh! the tuherasities of the ischiumf, King- You would be if you were sitting properly. 23 Z: 246 Dr. Perkins, after the return from his honeymoon, found the following notice on his blackboard- All smokers will please call on Dr. Perkins. The Editors understand the invitation is still open. Dr. Hamann in applied Anatomwy- It reminds one of stories of some gal- lant Knight, bursting in the heavy gates, entering the castle, wending his way through tortuous halls, overcoming all obstacles, and, having reached the cham- ber, he wakens the sleeping!! lady with a kiss. Dr. Millikin- VVhat would you do for a dislocated lens ? ' V incent- NN hy, I'd watch it: Dr. Millikin- No, you w-ouldn't. That's what a cat does to a mouse. Dr. I-lamann- lfV'here would you look for the posterior tibial artery ?,' Eisenbrey- Behind the internal malleolusf' Dr. H.- Yes, but I mean if you wanted to find it.'l Dr. lfVagner in P. D. to Smiley, whb is examining VVard. Well, Smiley, what have you found on this thing? Young patient at Charity Dispensary-'fThat skinny doctor told me to come here. Dr. Dick- The one with the beard ? Boy- No, he isn't old enough to have one' CI-Ie meant Neeizj Dr. Hamann demo-nstrating to Fuhs the foramen of Winslow in a subject on the table.- O, get a chair. Student in histology displaying section of human placenta, from which the label had been purposely removed- Dr, YVaite, what is this slide anyway F Dr. VVaite, after considerable see-sawing--'WVell, it looks to me like a much congested kidneyf' 4 li ! :IF N ig, -.Aim is . is lx ,f N I if f M ar EUROPEAN GENTLE mm 247 Dr. Hamann- Can calitis be complicated by ileus P Moore- O, yes. 5 Dr. H.- 'What is ileus P Moore- I don't know. A Yaggi Qanxious to redeem himself after diagnosing a typical case of appen- dicitis on left sidel- Why, doctor, that history is no goodg the missing part of it is absent. D Friend to McClintic- Are you going to be an allopathic physician P MCC-- No, just an ordinary doctor. King- What artery goes through the popliteal space P Minnig- Popliteus Anticus Artery? Moore suddenly deserts patient for air in obstetrical operation. Dr. Powell- Where is that fellow going P Student- Gone for dinner. Dr. P.- More likely to lose it. Dr. Mac Leod calling on Martin to recite gets Martin's nasal twang in re- sponse. , - Dr. Mac Leod- Just like an old fashioned telephone. I hear only a mur- mur. P . Hoffman Giving anaesthetic to German atient, excitedl - Umlaut bittef' 1 zg b 2 Does any one know where Pomeroy got his dissecting overalls? Martin on second abdomen- Say, Beiter, where is the duct of this spleen anyway P Dr. Hamann- lfVhat does 'pathognomonic' mean P Martin- Means there is something wron somewhere. Z1 g Beiter+ The amnion is vascular. Dr. Clark- O, yes, in abnormal cases. Dr. Hamann-'WVhere are vibrissae P -. Smith- Along the perineum. , Claudie B. H. Martin after a lightning dissection of thorax and abdomen was warned of dangers of bird's-eye-view dissections, and advised to do no more acrobatic' stunts on chandelier. Frank McElree subscribes to Youth's Companionf' Pat Corrigan takes the War Cry. , Dr. Waite, it is said, takes the Ladies Home Journal. Do you know Beiter has a girl? The ,girl we should have said. Oct. I 5, Dawson, after heroic efforts, rescues a Lakeside nurse at Suicide Pier from a watery grave, having taken careful soundings as to depth of water. We understand he was obliged to cut corners and wear apbarrel on his somewhat hasty trip home. i Dr. Wagiier, in Diagnosis- This kind of pulse is very easy to make outg even Blahd made it out. Garver- I don't wash my slides in alcohol. Corrigan- But you blow your breath on them, don't you Garver P' 248 W .iff i:' lin ' i lf f if ! I f t l' lf dill N -. cn.Aum: eixcx-----nm-m Dr. Millikin- lNhat would you do for apacities of capsule in 'after cat- aract'? Corrigan, after much hesitation and meditation- Guess I could do nothing .- 1 ' Dr. M.- O, yes you could. You could call in a specialist. ' Dr. Sawyer quizzing Blahd on Typhoid. Blahd stalls and resorts to usual tactics of blufting. He replies in some unintelligible German term. Dr. S. looks dazed and hnally replies: , 'Well, Blahd, I'm from Missouri this a. m. You've got to show mef' Class in Embryology. Student- Say, Dr. Wfaite, where is the center of ossilication in the clavicle of thi-s pig ? Dr. Waite searches long and nervously but does not succeed in demonstrat- ing it. , Dr.Waite- l l? I !! ?? Second Student-Pigs have no clavicle. Dr. Waite after consulting books- well - - -- . i Do Sophomores remember the King's lecture on the muscles of mastication? S v- The Board desires to thank very kindly all those who have contributed in any way to this annual, especially the drawings. ' It will be noticed that we have been very considerate of Dr. Waite this year, so great has been the reform which he has undergone. For the sake of our posterity, we hope the reform is not transient but permanent. 'yn 249 Annual Board For The SCh0O1 Of Law Editor EARL LYTTON TRIEEIT. M atm get' XNILLIAM JAY DAVVLEY. Art Efiitof' LAMBERT MASON HEFFNER. Associate Editors PAUL SHAVV KNIGHT, JESSE PAUL THOMPSON V ,W i I .- . A .,m..Qf,x,, . , B In that stanrh supporter nf nur, gsiebnnl, able jurist, ann patient iistener Sfuizuge gIFreiJertrk SH. 19enrp, tijig' hunk 15 Denieateh FACULTY Charles F. Thwing, D. D., LL. D., Preszldcut. Evan Henry Hopkins, Professor of the Low of Contracts, Ptcctoliug auol Equity Jur17sd17ctto u. Homer Hosea johnson, Professor of tire-Low of Corjvorattous. Alexander Hadden, Professor of the Law of Cruucs, Criuuuat Procedure cmd Da-maiges. y Arthur Adelbert Stearns, Professor of the Law of Suretyshz7p. Frederick Augustus Henry, Professor of the I.o'zcf of Trusts. james Lawrence, Professor of Coustz'tutz'ouo!'Law Paul Howland, .Professor of the Low of Erffdeuce and Partuerslujw. Henry Bardwell Chapman, Professor of the Low of Negotiable Iustruuicuts. Francis Rufus Herrick, Professor of the Law of Public Service Corporations. Clayton King Fauver, Instructor of the Lorca' of Torts, Soles our! Pczrtuershiyb. Rollin Abbott VVilbur, Iustructor of the Law of Quusi Contracts, Mortgages and Couttict of Laws. ' F rank MacMillan Cobb, Iustructor of the Low of Agency. Harold Remington, Lecturer ou the Lora' of Bouleruftcy. Walter Thomas Dunmore, Iusfrucfor of the Law of Property, aud Official tu Charge of Jlloot C ourts. Francis L. Trowbridge, Librctriau. 253 1 xg ' f f , Bkyilluy ji' X yr l P7'6Slff67Zf ...... J Vice-I 7'8S'idC'7ZZL ......... Sec1'efa1'y'cz1zd T1'caszz1'c7'. . . H ist01'ia,1'z .............. James Lyman Amerman, Dyight Spencer Anderson. John Clayton Barkley, A. B.. Maurice Bernstein, Alvin L. Boehmer, John VV. Camp, Albert Franklin Counts, Albert Irving Doerr, Louis Englancler, WVfalter LeRoy Flory. B. L., Horatio Ford, Williain H. Gillie, A. B., Arthur Henry Hill, W'alter Scott Jackson, A. B., Samuel Kabatehnik. Auverne Selwyn Mann, A. B., OFFICERS ......Frank H,Pelton . Albert Franklin Counts . . . Maurice V. Semple .. .James L. Amerman Class Roll. John Roscoe Morgan, A. B., Frank Herson Pelton, A. B., Glenn Van Horn Salzgaber, VVilliam Thomson Nimmons, Bernard Fclmuncl O'Connor. John Henry Aloysius O'C:,nnor, Maurice Vinton Semple. Schuyler James VVallace. P. H. B., Joseph Frank Williaiiis, A. B., Harris Cooper Shannon, A. B., Ernst Laughlin Skeel. A. B., Benjamin Otto Shulman, Clayton lllfllll2l1HSO1'l Tyler. Harvey Overholt Yoder, Don John Young. 254 james Lyman Amerman. louis Englander. Dwight Spencer Anderson, KZ. Walter LeRoy Flory, B. L., 13917, QPACP. John Clayton Barkley, Maurice Bernstein. Alvin L. Boehm-er. Albert Franklin Counts. - Albert Irving Doerr. A. B., QTA. Horatio Ford, VVil1i9.1n H. Gillie, A. B. Arthur Henry Hill. Wglter Scott Jackson, A. B., ATA, fI'BK ACD, 255 Samuel Kabatchnik. Frank Herson Pelton, A. B., ATA Auverne Selwyn Mann, A. B. Glenn Van Horn Salzgaber. Iohn Roscoe Morgan, A. B., 'PAQ Maurice Vinton Semple, AT. William Thomson Nimmons, BSU. Harris Cooper Shannon, A. B. Bernard Edmund O'Connor. Benjamin Otto Shulman. John Henry Aloysius O'Connor. Clayton Williamsorl Tyler. 256 Schuyler James Wallace, A. B., ATU, GNE joseph Frank VViIliams, A.B., A.T.Q., 9.N.E. Harvey Overholt Yoder. Don John Young, GNE. E1-net Laughlin Skeel, A. B., 'PAQ 'PA42 John W. Camp. I 257 FINANCIAL REPORT By courtesy of R. G. Dunn. James Lyman Amerrnan--Titain hair. Hails from Alliance. Used to ad- mit it now and then. Having attained to the dignity of a Senior, he preserves a discreet silence. Dwight Spencer Anderson--Promoter of unbreakable chimneys, strapless street cars, cribless exams, horseless courses and cherryless manhattans. john Clayton Barkley-A saintly lad. Rather studious. ShoWS 'signs of having been led into frivolity by Barr. ' Maurice Bernstein-Member of Tom L.'s bodyguard. Extreme source of annoyance to Czar Bernstein. Alvin Boehmer-V ery pretty beard. Une of the Seven Sutherland Sisters. Author of 'LIS Marriage a Failure, or The Relation of A RED Beard to an Office Practice. P Albert Franklin Counts-A Nearly athlete. Has a brother. Brother's name is Counts. Back to back they resisted the invading hordes from Case. VValter Leroy FloryfAccused by certain low-minded individuals of having attended class two days in succession. Acquitted Without the jury leaving their seats. - Horatio Ford-Mr. Ford has already made satisfactory financial arrange- ments with the Editors. VV e are silent. Arthur Henry Hill--A member of the Senior class. XV alter Scott jackson-''Atty-at-lawf, junior member of the firm of Doerr and jackson. The December exams did it. Samuel Kabatchnik-Thanks to the god of war, Sammy didn't tell his mid- dle name! Auverne Selwynn Mann-No-t half as romantic as the name. Mann realizes its possibilities and expects to place it on the bill-boards, AUVERNE SELXNYNN MANN, IN 'KNO VVEDDING BELLS FOR HIM or , THE CI-IAMBERMAIDS CURSE. john Roscoe Morgan-Sometimes called Toddy.,' Not named after the beverage. ' No connection at all. Besides, Toddyl' comes from Oberlin, W1 C. T. U. please notice. Something of a billiard shark, VVil1iam Thomson Nimmons-The Seniors' Beau Brummel. Bernard Edmund O'Connor-The other one of the Irish favorites. 258 john Henry Aloysius O'Co1nnor-Peculiar name, isn't it? Frank Herson Pelton-Earnest Advocate of the strenuous life-athletically speaking. Glenn Van Horn Salzgaber-French descent. Salty refers anyone who doubts it to his name. Ernest Laughlin Skeel-Erstwhiie Ohio VVesleyan student. Foot ball coach and temperance orator. Laughlin is now studying law. Harris Caspar Shannon-Considering a plan to move his dear old Harvard to Euclid Beach. A pleasant scheme! Maurice Vinton Semple-A wave of reform swept over Ashland last fall. Semple was in Cleveland at the time. Clayton VVilliamson Tyler-Rosy-checked, silver-tongued orator from Lakewood. Schuyler James Wallace-Report omitted by special arrangement. joseph Frank VVilliams-The Law' School's exponent of the simple life. After the labor of the clay, Wlieii evening's shadows gently fall, He wends his way to Haydn Hall, And there in gentle conversation, the hours pass peacefully away. Don John Young-Named after the illustrious Don juan of sacred men- tion and many loves. Divides his time between 1330 Murray Hill Ave., and an upper left at the Empire. Albert Irving Doerr--Report suppressed by the censor. Benjamin Otto Shulman-In case of doubt, silence is golden. 259 History of '06 HIS history of the class of 1906 is the result of hard and conscientious re- search, and an earnest and determined desire to unearth all facts and truths. have a-ssiduously studied all prior class histori-esg have sat up night after night, searching each minute detail and incident published in TI-IE TRIBUNE to get reliable proof of the escapades of Horace Mann, Albert Irving Doerr, and Don Young. Neither have we failed to 'closely scrutinize a voluminous and extremely interesting series of documents of C. K. Fauver's, which contain loose and erronious opinions of each man's standing during the last three years, The Police docket, too, has been examined so as to enable us to arrive at the approximate cost of john Barkley's and Schuyler W'allace's yearly expenses. From these sparkling, golden threads, we have endeavored to weave the web of history. E IfVe have no apologies to make, for they are odious and made only in so- licitation of praise. VV hat we want is not praise, but immunity from libel suits, assault and battery. Three years ago. the Class of I9o6 was in its embryonic state, it was the be- ginning! of all that was destined to become great and tremendous 3 the develop- ment of the VVebsters and Calhouns of to-morrow, and the makers of future juris- prudence. It has been the boast of the Class to number as one of its members such a man as Benjamin Otto Shulman, who, with his personal grandeur and majestic calm, is only equalled by joseph F. VVilliams, that Ponderous and Intellectual man who has the 'benevolence of a Brahman and the sternness of a judge-Is there a man within the contines of this earthly world who dare stand up and deny that some distant day Mahoning County will number among her honored sen- ators both Shulman and VVilliams! Can there be a person so bold and brazen, that they will for one minute har- bor the unreasonable thought that Roscoe Morgan and Sammie Kabatchnick are not destined to fill that coveted position of Attorney-General! As we take a peep ia the dim and distant future, with a microscopic eye, we can discern the form of NN alter j'ackson's friend, Maurice Bernstein, standing on the back of the city ambulance, in quest of a prospective client. Wfe feel morally certain that Bacon must have died a miserable death, be- cause in all his travels and with all his psychological re-search it had never been his fortune to know such a man as Albert Irving Doerr. IW e know that if the immortal spirit of Motley could look down from an- other Heaven than that created by his own celestial genius, he would weep bit- ter tears of anguish that instead of lavishing all his mighty stores of genius upon 260 The Rise of The Dutch Republic, it had not been his more blessed lot to crystal- ize into deathless song The Rise of The Dutch O'Connors. VVho will doubt for a minute that the Mansheld of America is to be found in F. H. Pelton, or who will have the hardyhood to rise up and assert that Tom Nimmons is not destined to be a more stirring orator than either Howard Dennis or Harvey Yoder? V . The Moot Court has been one of the most important factors of our college days, and has developed many future orators and learned pleaders. It fills us with double assurance when we recall the address of G. V. H. Saltzgaber, with his strong masculine sentences, the sarcasm, the pathos, the reasoning and burn- ing appeals that flowed forth in an even and unbroken stream. Maurice Semple, who follows Saltzgaber, as a shadow follows the substance, is none the less a great orator, and can always be known by his fiery outbursts of burning eloquence, and his smooth and polished diction. The indignation meeting concerning the Graduation Fee was held January 23l'Cl, 1906. The stirring and animated addresses made the memory of Patrick Henry and Burke vanish and hide themselves in the waste-basket of oblivion. It was a scene always to be remembered by those who were present, a soene filled with excitement and turmoil, which finally ended in sending a delegation to Treasurer Hating. Their report was satisfactory to all. The college was los- ing money by graduation exercises, the professors were poorly paid-those poor unfortunate professors! Of course the rich students would pay more to help them. VVhat was it to a student who had worked day and night and stinted himself of the necessities of life, when we had in our institution a vast number of professors, who have only one dress suit, one Tuxedo, and two or three opera hats. It was an appeal from the poor to the rich. And the hearts of the law students went out in response and donated as a gift, and not as a' graduation fee, the sum of One Hundred and Fifty Dollars. ' The hardest and most complex secret for the last three years was the secret of how to get high grades. All kinds of theories and presumptious had been advanced, some at first upheld the view that it was regular attendance but that was soon rebutted by pointing to Ford, Hill, Anderson and Skeel. The next theory was that constant grinding would produce the desired results, but this one too was soon burst into fragments, by citing Camp, Tyler, Boehmer and Shannon. We had before us a question which we thought no human brain could solve, not even the brain of Frank Counts, but fair fortune smiled upon us and we heard the name ORERLTN. Uberlin! The name fell upon our ears with peculiar and indescribable charm, like the gentle murmur of the soft pleasant ac- cent of an angel's whisper, in the bright joyous dream of slumbering innocence, Oberlin! It was the answer for which our very souls had starved for three long tedious years, it was the name which solved the problem. 261 1 A ' fi J A ll yum , aa ir Q OFFICERS P1 eszdeizt ....... Vice P1c.r1'dr1if.,. oeriefaiy ..... firearm cr. .. f'I7SZL01IC1ii ........ e remit-af-flivzzs .... Clas Louis DeCamp Barr. Erwin Carl Braun, Harry Hiram Canheld, Wa'lter Baldwin Carnes. Earl Chapman, Edward Perrin Cole, Edward Richard Conway, Walter Henry Cook, He-rb-ert Frederick Counts, Beryl Anderson Crites, Cleavelancl Roselle Cross, Arthur Benedict Crotty. XfVilliam Jay Dawley, Arthur Raymond Edgerton, NVilliam 'l'ecumSeh Elwell, lsaclor Samuel Eppstein, Vlfilliam Harvey Fahrenbach, Claude Eugene Faulhaber, Clarence Millard Finfrock, Charles James Ford, Louis LaGrange Gerstenberger, s R011 Charles Saul Wacllne 262 . . . . . .Charles Saul Vlfachner Williaiii Tecumseh Elwell . , . . . . .VValter Henry Cook ...James Leon Vaughn . . . . . . . . .Earl Lytton Triffit . . . .Joseph VValworth Sutphen Thomas Edward Green. Jr,, Seymour Guthman, Stanley Abner Hackett. Lambert Mason Heffner, Paul Shaw Knight, Cyrus Locher, Leonard Corwin Loomis, Howard Edward McGregor 1 Budd Noble Merrills, 'William Rose Miller, Frederick Early Pfeiffer. Herbert Allen Quayle, Grover Cleveland Rice, Walter Howard Seagraves, Jacob Singer, Lawrence Caleb Speith, Joseph Walwortli Sutphen, Charles Summer Sutton, Jesse Paul Thompson, Earl Lytton Triffit. James Leon Vaughn, 1'. E r History of '07 ISTEN, little children and I will tell you a fairy story. Gnce upon a time there was a Law School. There lived at this Law School a fairy prince whom his subjects called King Fauver, One morning the King was tak- ing his morning stroll through the broad corridors of his great estate when the odor o-f cigarette smoke was wafted toward him upon the breeze. In- stantly he called forth his trusty guards, Here and there they searched, until at last they found from whence the offending odor came, and they dragged the trembling Faulhaber to the throne room. The King, after explaining the enorm- ity of the crime, sentenced the culprit to three years service in his realm. 'Now it happened that 'fFolly'i was some small Snakes in the magic line himself and he revenged himself by calling down upon the defence-less head of the prince, the plague of ,O7. From many lands these impish spirits journeyed and when they had come together they were a many-sided sight. So strong, however, was the will of the King, there thereafter, not one of them could 'escape before the three years was ended. So they indulge in most malicious elfin tricks: Loomis flunks, most of them crib, Miller appears now and then and Lippincott's sins have found him and he has been consigned to Chicago. Everywhere there is weeping, wail- ing and gnashing of teeth, while in every corner there flourishes the robust cig- arette. The days of Dean Hop have become a heavy burden to his tired shoul- ders and Chapman's eyes grew dim with anguish and Howland prefers Con- gress to life with 'o7. The months drag wearily alongg Barr visits New London and returns full many a time. The profs, work their incantations upon the poor victims and now and then one drops from the ranks, but the Finfrocks and the Lochers come like avenging demons to fill their places. And sometimes, in the si- lence of the night, King Fauver wanders out under the stars and murmurs to himself the words of an old prophecy, heard in some far-off time: Yet a few months and the twilight of the gods- upon us. They shall go forth, never to return! Peace shall come to troubled hearts-yea, they shall go and their like will never come again, and while they stay-woe! their days shall be full of misery. A 264 Abner LeRoy Allison, Nathan Hertzan, J A :JSC Ng? s ,f,J'gQU:,3 Wm , x, Lf? ' ., f 1 f ' 7 X a Vi l fi is 'l P X? nf X J f a -r OFFICERS Presidezzf ..... ...Joseph Cleveland Hostetter Vibe-P1'eside1zt .... ...... 'l 'homas Priday Cadle Secretary ..... ..... A lton .Hay Bemis TVEQST-l7'67' ...... ....Abner LeRoy Allison S E7'g6G71'f-Clf-C'L7 717S. . . . . .B. Dewey Presley Class Roll John Putnam Barden, Jr., Alton Hay Bemis, Saul Lewis Berman, Julius Bloomberg, Nelson John Brewer, Thomas Priclay Cadle, Alfred Watkins Castle, Ralph Ezra Chapel, Louis Henry Cohn, Victor Joseph Conrad, Harry Edward Davis, Charles VV'illiam Dickinson, Kenneth Brooks Dockrell, Gillum Hotchkiss Doolittle, Will Gibson Dornan, Usborne Forrest Downes, Branton Malcolm Duncan, Joseph Irvin Eagleson, Joseph Jacob Fischgrund, Sam Brown Fistzimmons, Willis R. Godfrey, Bernard James Guthery, John James Gunn, 265 Joseph Cleveland Hostetter, John Lawrence Kirby, Arthur Frederick Linderman John Huston Marshall, Joseph Morton Mendelson, Arthur William Morris, Bert Dewey Prestley, Frederick Healey Reed, Alonzo Williani Shafer, ' Xenophon Cole Scott, Channing Lowell Sentz, Frank Hinman Spiers, William Henry Steinbrenner, Vance Stewart, Albert Ralph Stickle, William Ellsworth Talcott, Morgan Lewis Trainor, Alfred James Trebisky, Jacob Morton Ulmer, Otis Upton Walker, Eugene Everett Wolf, Arthur Lewis Wolf, Rollin Ray Zurmehly. Historyof '08 REAT and glorious has been our steady attack upon the various strong- holds of legal instinct. Fort f'Torts , ruled over by King Fauver, was rendered almost impregnable by the great winds which blew about it. But in time we grew accustomed to the storms which raged and gained the coveted eminence. Criminal Law was fortified and protected not only by Com- mon Law but also by 'flohnnyl' Statute, who, by his clever evasiveness, caused us no end of trouble, for very seldom did he say what he meant or mean what he said. Fort Property next we stormed and by the great patience and real in- terest shown in our attack by General Dunmore, we at last gained the summit and laid hold of the Statute of Uses, and other equally unreasonable statutes. Hopkins was a kindly commander, and showed us the easiest and best ap- proach to the strongest of all fortifications-Contracts. Gften have we taken the uni-lateral walk to Euclid Avenue for five dollars, and they have indeed been the most enjoyable days of our life and great was the light which then dawned upon us. The fortifications of Common Law Pleading are to be reached only by tramping many days and nights through a long and clark tunnel. But General Howland who has led but a short time, tells with a happy grin that there is a great light at the end of the tunnel. Sufhce it to say that we see no in- dications of it at present. 1 r The achievements of our athletic teams have been marvelous. The football team never lost a game-it was not their fault, for they wanted to play badly enough. In the debating line we are the candy, XNO-lf, Hostettler and Bemis, composing the team pitted against XIVGSICYBI1. Among our celebrities we number john Marshall, that famed attorney, Abe Hertzan, the human question mark, Fitzimmons the far-seeing one, Godfrey, the modem Solomon. Stickle, who makes his own law, Owens the loafer, and Stewart, Winsome and willing. With such a galaxy, how can any one predict anything but glory for '08, Lex? 267 The University and the Lavv School S IS the case with every professional school, students come to the law school bringing with them the old feeling of loyalty to an Alma Mater left behind. And so it would be expected, naturally enough, that some time must elapse before these students enter fully into the University life and the love for Old Reserve. Despite the fact, it is worthy of notice, that no department of Reserve contributes more proportionately to the enterprises that go to make up college life than does the law school. During the past year, the foot ball team has looked to the law school for a number of 'its stars. The department is equally Well represented on the basket ball floor and the diamond. In debating 'circle-s the law school has scored a scoop The teams which opposed Qberlin and Ohio Wesleyaii were entirely composed of law men. As a result, degree men will hereafter be deb-arred from participating in these events, but it is probable that the formation of a new league will make it possible for the law school to keep up its record in the future. Aside from the field of student endeavor, the names to be found on the pages of the law school catalogue add lustre to the reputation of the university for scholarship. H. H. Johnson, E. H. Hopkins, Judge Hadden, judge Chap- man and judge Henry are men yvho have fought for and Won their success, and the fact that their names ap-pear as members of our faculty, is not the smallest contribution which the law school makes to the University. 268 iii? X 4, eff' 'Q i r v, 1 E5 Ei E Q5-SB' 4 QQ Mart: r . 'E' -533-:,i, , f ' , - ' 4 J ff'-zlf vv '1 ff '. 1 -lf' -. -.-:-'rx ' . ' . J xgw- ', - , -, ' -'1 l'??'Fk: X' I fs 5- 1- f' .Ei1f:Ev1: - ' - , 1 'z '- ' 5 v- :fr ' Hfzizels' 1 3' . ' ' ' - ' V wie' V-:1f:':f'.:.:4 , ' . L-f-Q ' -3. ya? ' ' W. R, H ., Phi Delta Phi, Ranney Chapter Established in 1899 Fratres in Faculate Alexander Hadden Rollin Abbot Wilhiir, Frederick Augustiis Henry, Frank McMillan Cobb. Fratres in Collegio Seniors john Clayton Barkley. John Roscoe Morgan, Walter Leroy Flory, Wfilliam Thomson Nimmons, Horatio Ford, Maurice Vinton Semple, Waltei' Scott jackson, Ernest McLaughlin Skeell Juniors Louis DeCamp Barr, Clarence Millard Finfrock, Edwin Carl Braun, Howard Edward MacGregor Harry Hiram Canfield, joseph Vtfalworth Sutphen, Earl Chapman, Freshmen Branton Malcolm Duncan, ' Bernard james Guthery. Vance Stewart. 269 .Phi Delta Phi Founded 1369 Roll of Chapters Kent-Law Dept. University of Michigan. Booth-Law Dept. Northwestern University. Story-Law Dept. Columbia University. Cooley-Law Dept. VVa-shington University. Pomeroy-Law Department University of California Marshall-Law Dept. Columbian University. jay-Law Dept. Albany Law School, Union University Webster--Law Dept. Boston University. Hamilton-Law Dept. University of Cincinnati. Gibson-Law Dept. University ot Pennsylvania. Choate-Law Dept. Harvard University. Waite-Laxv Dept. of Yale University. Field-Law Dept. of New York University, Conkling-Law Dept. Cornell University. Tiedeman-Law Dept. University of Missouri. Minor-Law Dept. University of Virginia. Dillon-Law Dept. University of Minn. - Daniels-Law Dept. of Buffalo University. Chase-Law Dept. of University of Oregon. Harlan-Law Dept. of University of VViscon-sin. Swan-Law Dept. of Ohio State University. McClain-Law Dept. of University of Iowa. Lincoln-Law Dept. of University of Nebraska. Osgood-Law School of Upper Canada. Fuller-Kent College of Law, Chicago. Miller-Law Dept. of Stanford University. Green-Law Dept. of University of Kansas. Comstock-Law Department of Syracuse University Dwight-News York Law School. Foster-Law Dept. University of Indiana, Ranney-Law Dept. Western Reserve University Langdell-Law Dept. University of Illinois. Brewer-Law Dept. of Denver University. Douglas-Law Dept. University of Chicago. 270 Nu Umega Fraternity Organized 1905 Fratres in Facultate VVa1ter Thomas Dunmore. Fratres in Universitate '06 Sam Kabatchnick. '07 4 Lambert Mason Heffner, Stanley Abner Hackett, VV'i11iam Harvey Fahrenbach, Arthur Raymond Edgerton '08 Arthur Friederick Lindernann, Eugene Everett Wolf. 271. GRAN D OPENING OFTHE Giddiest Burlesque House in America HE LEX 4 Glorious Galaxy of Glittering Gallants SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO THE i BALD-HEADED Row E. R. Hopkins, W. T. Dunmore, Manager. Bell Boy. 6-4 hd lit First Presentation on any Stage of the Grand Glorious and Peculiar Extravaganza Putting on the Lid Scenic and Scintillating Lyrics by - - Judge Chapman Music by ---- H. H. Johnson Produced under the Personal Supervision of HOWARD DENNIS Q1 273 PROGRAM NOTICES-cipllttlllg on the Lidi' has been duly copyrighted and any infringement of such copyright will be promptly and vigorously punished under the statute prohibiting the sale of cigarettes. Cast of Characters Maha Rajah of Bulzepad. .. . . .C. K. Fauver Grand Vichy NVater.' ..,.. . . . KV. H. Cook jack-o-lantern joe Conspirators .. Joe Willianis Cut-it-out to raise the . . ..... jim Anierman . . l'd Ralserino 1 . . .Sam Fitzimmon-s Oberlino . . -. 1 .... .... R oselle Cross Auxiliai ies and Hi-0-hi awkward squad . . . . .Roscoe Morgan Swipes to his majesty . .... Lovel Lentz Charniion, the Perfect Lady ..............,......... .... . . .Erwin Braun Couriers, Men-at-arins, cops, Case students, strolling artists and seekers after the Pierian Spring. 274 Synopsis of Scenes ACT I. The Land of the Midnight Bum. ACT II. The Cold Gray Dawn of the Morning After. ACT III. Scene I-The Court of the Maha Rajah. Scene II-I-Iades. Everyone is requested to remain in his seat during the Grand Transforma- tion Scene in the last Act. ARGUMENT The curtain, rising on the first act, discloses a narrow pass in the mountains, in the land of the Midnight Bum. At the side of the Rocky Pass stands a huge stone image of the King of Bulzepad. Oberlino is discovered worshipping at its feet. I-Ie is joined by I-Ii-O-hi and Swipes, who discuss their plan to put the lid on Bulzepad and transport it to the mythical realm of Qberlin, where it is to be set on end and displayed as a horrible example. jack-o-lantern joe, Cut-it-out and Raiserino overhear the plan and conspire to prevent its execution. Before they accomplish anything, however, they meet with a band of strolling artists who feed the conspirators knock-out drops. TABLEAU A In the Second Act, a dull grey haze clouds the scene. Mingled sounds of clinking ice and sizzling selzer are heard indistinctly. Beautiful allegorical pic- tuers of Remorse and Despair. Bulzepad seems lost. ACT III Oberlino and Swipes cause the conspirators to be brought before the King. The fact is disclosed that a secret treaty has been signed, whereby, Bulzepad is to remain where it is, forever to be subject to the King of the Land of the Red and Yellow. 275 Grand Transformation Scene The Maha Rajah is seated on his throne. At his right hand as a reward of Virtue, is placed the Awkward Squad. As the conspirators sink slowly into the flames conjured up by the magic of the Prince, the smoke curls up fantastically and resolves itself into the legend. HOBERLIN EOR ME AND ME EOR OBERLINH GOD SAVE THE KINGT During the action of the piece, the following musical num bers will be given: VV'itl1 all the Town in b-right array .......... ......... S ung by Chorus XVhen Greek meets Greek ......................... Helfner and McGregor 'Tm a bosom friend of Albert, Prince of VVales,' .................... Sutphen Absinthe Erappeu ........................... ........ E aulhaber ln the Little Town of Akron. Ear Away ..............,.......... Waclinei' Oh, Teddy Green, Goodbye ...............................,...... .. . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Chorus of Case Students disguised as gentlemen Get next to the Man with a Pull ....................... Conrad and Eauver Closing Chorus from the f'Land of Nod . . . . . . . . . . .Quasi Class Olio BONES CANEIELD WVRESTLTNG WITH TEMPTATION. A prize of S525 will be given for any temptation which Bones cal THIRTY SECONDS. i't resist for . VVALTER HENRY COOK Supported by a capable Company, including TEDDY GREEN In his wonderful exhibition of lightning Calculation. 276 In this INTELLECT-DEEYING act, the ARTIST shows how Chapman may be jollied for a grade of 27, in Bills and Notes. Cook has appeared before all the crowned heads of Adelhert and comes to Cleveland audiences prepared to quote recommendations from Coke, Littleton, Tiedeman, Wliarton, Blackstone, etc. SEAGRAVES I In his REMINISCENCES OF A LGNG LIFE, or ACTRESSES I HAVE MET WI-IILE AT YALE. Introducing his latest song hit COULD you be true to ELI BLUE. PFEIEFER TI-IE INFANT PRODIGY. The only one in captivity-captured in the wilds of Kenton. In his imita- tions of Mark Twain, Geo. Ade and John Kendrick Bangs. Presenting a few choice bits from the funny colurns of A LAST YEAR'S NEWSPAPERS. Smoke wherever you please. For lost reputation, apply at Box Ofice. Cabs furnished at all hours of the night. Mumnfs extra Wet Ice Water served in the Smoking Room. Any one Hirting with Charmion will be ejected. Be good! jake Mintz is in the house. 277 Qnnual Baath fur tht Qllullege uf Eentlftlfp EDMQNDE JOSEPH LA BARGE, '07 ....... ....... E dit EARL MEADE HERRICK, ,O7 .......... ....... M anage Qi? The College of Dentist EXWQFV QTEQESJ BO O K VII ilu QDr. Qbnuglagi Hustin wright gn Ifiecugnitiun ann Hllllreciatinn nf his ftienhship Sinn his igeipfui Eihhice tu G15 SHI! Whig 2Euuk is Eehicatzh. FACULTY Charles Franklin Thwing, D. D., LL. D., President. Henry Lovejoy Ambler, M. S., D. D. S., M. D., Professor of Operative Den- tistry, and Oral H ygiene. Dean of the Faculty. Carl A. Hamann, M. D., Professor of Anatoiny and Oral Snrgery. Herman Clifford Kenyon, D. D. S., Professor of Operative Technics and Dental Anatoniy. Douglas Austin Vlfright, D. D. S., Professor of Clinical Prosthetic Dentistry. Roger Griswold Perkins, A. B., M. D., Professor of Bacteriology. Frank'M. Casto, Ph. G., M. D., D. D. S., Professor of Orthodontia. John Shell Tierney, M. D., Assistant Professor of Anatoiny. Williain Hawksley Wei1', M. D., Assistant Professor of Physiology. Willis Sanford Hobson, A. B., M. D., Assistant Professor of Histology. Frank Acker, M. D., D. D. S., Assistant Professor of Pathology. Howard D. Haskins, A. B., M. D., Assistant Professor of Cheinistry. Arthur Ira Brown, M. D., D. D. S., Professor-in Materia Medica and Thera- jnentics. VVII1. T. Arnos, A. B., LL. B., Lectnrer on Dental fnrisprnclence. ' James Freed Wark, D. D. S., Denionstrator in Prosthetic Clinics. Cecil Orville Witter, B. S., Assistant in Cheniistry. Edwin Deroger Phillips, D. D. S., Dernonstrator in Prosthetic Laboratory. H. Milton Brown, D. D. S., Sn,oerintendent of Clinics. Dr. John H. McKerrall, D. D. S., Siijzerintendent of Ojieratory. Miss Maud Dougherty, D. D. S.. Clerk of Clinics. 281 History of '06 For there was ttezfevf yet philosopher That could E1'ld1-l7'6? the toothache patiently. -M tlch Ado. lf Willie had only known of the Famous Thirteen, otherwise styled the Class of '06, he would surely have used need instead of could, Truly, it is for Us humanity has been seeking ever since the Middle Ages, for without doubt we are the brightest aggregation that ever got off at the fifth floor. . V Although few in numbers since our hrst year, each one has assumed alarm- ing proportions during his three years, stay. VVe have been pursuing our studies for three years and most of us have caught them, QTime 2 :o8Mj, thereby making a lasting impression on the grey matter of our professors of the 'ologies and other things, who will doubtless at some future time erect a I Malted Milkj tablet to our memory. To chronicle the glorious deeds of all our class would be needless as they are well-known and to recall them might only serve as a discouragement to those les- ser lights who can only strive to follow in our footsteps. VV e have acquainted our instructors with some of the most wonderful scien- tific truths that are on record, among which are: that the Revolutionary war was fought ih ISIZQ that the mandible offers one attachment for the ligament nuchae 3 that the lower jaw has thirty-two teethg that a good impression has no wrinklesg that coarse plaster is used only in Dental Colleges, and that the foramen caecttm is cut to relieve tongue tie. VV e are all glad that we have finished with our pia mater and dura matern but it is with regret that we leave our Alma Mater for each one has formed so- cial ties which he does not care to break and which have afforded him mudh pleas- ure in time of great labor. HISTORIAN. 282 Thomas Edward Armstrong Henry Edwin Moffat Louis Albert Arosemena Bert Byron Pontius Ralph Raymond Bevard Frederick Rieske Howard Emery Dewees Bert Alvin Schriber Earl Pearson Jones Henry Frederick Smith William Anson Maloney John Charles Kline Benjamin Thomas Maltby Walter Amos Loote 283 Presidemt ...... V'iC6-P7'6S'I.d871f .... Treaswev' ....... Frank Lee Anway, Raleigh Pringle Barnes, Arthur Wiiiclslow Degnon, Frank Dennis, Maurice Berton Galvin, Bruce Rayiner Gilbreath, Grover Cleveland Gotschall, Ernest Meade Herrick, Lawrence Alfred Krejii, Ednionde joseph Lal?-arge, Juniors OFFICERS Charles C. Rogers . . . .Wf H. Maxwell . . . .Lewis D. Mount Colors i Pink and Purple. Class Roll Louis Lyman, Louis Albert Maska, Walter Howard Maxwell, Lewis David Mount, Charles Rudolph Pheneger, Charles Chamberlain Rogers, George Harlow Smith, Harry Dehnont Sm-ith, ,Horace Van Valkenburg, Harry E. G. lfVright, Will Wallace Wrig'ht. 284 Junior History HE history of this illustrious class shall go thundering down the bowling alleys of time, as a record of the doings of high-minded, exalted men. During our stay in this palatial institution of learning back of the Y. M. C. A., we, individually and collectively, have made records which shall never be duplicated in the history of man. For instance, the brilliant research work in anatomy by Lyman, which has proved of inestimable value to the world at large. His method of scalp dissection, known as the Mohawk, is unequalled. The basic principal of this method is to seize the hair of the cadaver and-zip! Next to the famous discoveries by Lyman stands the invention of Krejii. .This consists of a large mallet, which is forcefully and rapidly laid diagonally on the gaspipe and is guaranteed to produce more noise than Degnon. Again, we have Mount's shorthand guidebook to cussing, satisfaction assured. Wooly Willy VVright's chief claim to fame is his patent, noiseless arouser, which is to be used on the sleepers in prothesis and consists of a large amount of nerve and a five cent package of Bull Durham. The latter is dumped down the sleeper's neck by means of the former and never fails to bring results. Anway is the originator of the magic disappearance act, which is intended to wake up a school, send a wife into hysterics and make the police force get busy. To Barnes belongs the credit for the world-wide epigram Gimme a chew and to Van Ain't got none. George Smith, the -silent man, has a laugh which is unparallelled to our knowledge and is rivalled only by the tremulo, falsetto, squeakerino gurgle pos- sessed by G. Cleveland Go-tschull. To Rogers belong the original smile and to Pheneger the everlasting credit for subduing VVooly VVright. Gilbreth, the car- mine-topped darling, is the sole owner and inventor and smoker of the rubber hose cigar and knock-out cigarette. Dlegnonis niche in the hall of fame is as- sured him by his remarkable essays on jurisprudence and The Use of the Gil Emergency Lens in Bacteriology. To Fought we bow in recognition of his ser- vices in his work on VVho brought the K, M. to- the Hop ?,' This, then, is a brief chronicle of the doings of those few souls whose names are bywords in the dental world. 286 .K 'r A ff M' Q-,Ki -5 4 f ight , wg ,ggi OFFICERS .' 1 1. Xl -ff - T, President .... .... W m T Reid 'fx v V l7zce-Prerzdenr V... .. Francis 1 .4-A L ,XJ V i wi ' f I if 'TMJ' 'JZ ' Secretary and Treasurer ..... Wm Barrett W , if 4. . W 1 5 laik-X , 1' fl . f Colors rp- tif? Murkle and jorbender 9. E if' l f, ff V -T f ' 1 'ff' MAE., E7 X Yell Quack-Quack-Quack ! Robert james Armstrong, Samuel Williain Allen, WValther'Iohn Bader, G. T. Baldwin, George Curtis Bard, Frank VV. Barrett, Roy Bertsch, George Li. Brunk, Carl Parmelee Caris, Dietrich Cobough, Alfred I. Deutsch, Ernest Dale East, .E Herbert Ford Fletcher, Francis Marion Fosdick, Harley Ransom Francis, Abraham Harry Grover, 287 Thomas Joseph Hill, Simon F. M. Hirsch, john Albert Kindler, Guy Dudley Lovett, Charles Lyman, Tobias john Missner, Ralson john McAfee, Peter james Moran, Ernest Henry Perkins, VVilliam Thomas Reid, Orin I. Sayers, Clinton Moore Seeley, Sol. Bertran Stern, VVillia1'n Charles Stillson, William Anderson Smith Charles Rolph Wallace. History of '08 I-IE CLASS of 1908 was undoubtedly the finest body of men Who ever entered the Dental School. Every man was a worker and a student and every man is determined toubecome a dentist in three or more years but, alas! many fell by the Wayside or else the Wayside jumped up and knocked them down. McAffee was the first to go and how We missed him and longed for another glimpse of his white kid shoes, curly locks and gold teeth. Then Fosdick left us and his sweet tenor voice was heard no more in the labora- tories and smoking room. Graves next disappeared and it was thought that he had joined the ranks of those gone but not forgotten, but he returned in three weeks at sadder and a wiser man. We were but awakening to the fact that one did not have to study in Dental College when We were called before Dr. Tierney. We entered the amphi-theatre, a crowd of energetic, merry students, we emerged, a broken-dovvn, nerve-wrecked funeral procession. We talked in whispers and clutched one another frantically by the head to find the frontal eminences. We dreamed of the bat-like sphenoid bone and the horrible labyrinthian temporal. Vfe accosted the wise juniors in the halls and solemnly asked them if any of their sacred band had flunked in histology. After weeks of agony We decided to coin- mit suicide and but for the kind words o-f Hirsch-and Degnon, who reassured us that all would brighten, we undoubtedly should have all died violent deaths. In the night-mare of osteology, histology Was neglected and soon made itself felt by the Way it threw us on the mid-year exam. Yet did the stately juniors re- assure us and bid us forget our troubles and join them in a cigarette, tif We have the makings j and again we crib and panhandle our way through an exam. This, then, is our experience thus far in Dental College and, truth to tell, it has been a hard one and had it not been for the kindness of Hirsch who frequently postpones an exam for us, many would have fallen, who now are models of scholarship. HISTORIAN, '08, 289 Psi Omega Fraternity L. A. Arosamena, Ralph R. Bevard, Frank Dennis, Chas. R. Phenegex, Chas. C. Rogers, S. W. Allen, J. A. Kindler, Epsilon Chapter '06 707 '08 290 Earl P. Jones, Bert B. Pontius. Grover C. Gotschall Bruce R. Gilbreath Harry Del. Smith. Wrii. T. Reid, Roy Bertseh. v Alpha ..... Beta ...... Gamma ....- Delta ....- Epsilon .. Zeta .. Eta --... Theta --.. Iota ..... Kapfva .... Lambda .... Ala -...... Na ,... Xi .....,.... Jlfu Delta --. O7'lZZ'L'1'01'Z -... Pi .......... Beta Sigma. .. Rho ........ Sigma .,.- Tau..... U jtsiloli ..... Phi .... C hi ....... Psi ......... Beta' Alpha. .. Beta Gamma ..... Beta Delta ..... Omega ......... Beta Epsilon.. Beta Zeta .. Beta Eta Beta Theta. .. Gamma Kaffffa. .. Roll of Chapters . . . Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, Baltimore . . .. .. .New York College of Dentistry, New York . . . . .Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery, Philadelphia Dental College, Boston .. .. .Westeriiu Reserve University Dental College, Cleveland .. . . . . .. . ... . , . . . .University of Pennsylvania, Philad-elphia . . . . . . . . .Philadelphia Dental College, Philadelphia . . University of Buffalo, Dental Department, Buffalo . . . . . .. . . ,. .. . . . Northwest-ern University, Chicago ....Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Chicago . . . . . . .University of Minnesotax Minneapolis .... .. .. . .. . .. . . . . .. . University of Denver, Denver .--... . . . . . . . ,. .. .. .. .. .Pittsburgh Dental College, Pittsburgh . . . .Milwaukee Medical College, Dental Department, Milwaukee . . -. . . . . .. .. .Harvard University. Dental Department, Boston .. . . . . .. .. ,. . . . . . ...Louisville College of Dental Surgery, Louisville . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .Baltimore Medical College, Dental Department, Baltimore College of Physicians and Surgeons, Dental Department, San Francisco ........ ....., - . ...... Ghio College of Dental Surgery, Cincinnnati .. Medieo Chirurigical College, Dental Department, Philadelphia ...........Atlanta Dental College, Atlanta . . . . .University of Southern California, Dental Department, Los Angeles ..................................Unive1'sity of Maryland, Baltimore - - . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . .North Pacific Dental College, Portland . . . .Ohio Medical University, Dental Department, Columbus . .S ...................... University of Illinois, chicago . . . . . . . .Columbian University, Washington . . . .University of California, San Francisco . . .. . .. . .University of lndiana, lndianapo-lis .. .... .... .New Orleans College of Dentistry .....lYl3.1'lOll Sims Dental College, St. Louis, Mo. .. . . . . .Keokuk Dental College. Keokuk, la . . . .Georgetown University, Wasli, D C. , . ,... University of Michigan, Ann Arbor 291 Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity Founded at Ann Harbor, Michigan, 1882 Lambda Chapter '06 Henry Edwin Moffett, Benj. T. Maltby, Walter Loote, Henry Frederick Smith. 707 E. Meade Herrick, Horace Van Valkenburg, P. L. Anway, Raleigh P. Barnes. V V '08 Herbert P. Fletcher, H G. Dudley Lovett, Williaiia Barrett, R. I. Armstrong, E, I-I. Perkins, Orrin Sayers, Chapters Alpha .... Beta ..... GG7'7Z771fCl . . . Epsilon. . . Zeta, ..... Extra .... T11-eta ..... lotal , . . Kappa ...... Lambda .... .Mu ...... Rho .... Sigma. . Pin... Nu ..... Xi ... . . . . . . . . . .University of Michigan, Ann Arbor Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Chicago Harvard University of Dental Dept., Boston . . . . . . . . .University of Pennsylvania, Phila. ....University of California, San Francisco . . . . Northwestern University, Chicago . . . .University of Minnesota, Minneapolis . . . . . .Detroit College of Medicine, Detroit . . . . . . . . . . Vanderbilt University, Nashville . .Vlfestern Reserve Dental Dept., Cleveland . . . . . . . . . . . .Boston Dental College, Boston . . . . . . . University of Illinois, Chicago . . . . Pittsburg Dental College, Pittsburg . . . . . . . . . . . . .University of Buffalo, Buffalo . . . .Kansas City Dental College, Kansas City . . . . . .Indiana Dental College, Indianapolis 292 I w vial xox X, ff s? TQ!! ff ff! W X s 9599 I L W f f 1. -:ff Ig? We iw T' X fe 7 gf . 4-fy X , X 1 ff My V1 I xl 'fa Q fly!! S1 -W I If 1 gui X . V 5, , s ' - sit , ,fm ff f w tj' 1 T i 'fl P, 2' 1- W. X f 'Xp V It R. If X in 5 'QQ by fl f T Q M g 1 uf T Q J . . .fi l l N I 'A '4 '77 'C wif li T Nll qlfi I ,iv nl uv, Ekll 17 E -AXE! N X I - ileaw f f'-' N -' 1 I X ' . 1 ,', - 1 SM,-Y 2 1 'fc Q 1, l I ,wfc 17 I I 2 i ,iff in W f U flux ,K W-N f X 1 l - px 11,3-A ff! Egfr! f ' , 4' if 'N' ' f ,if - WK , Q! I , NZ! i Wai -ig I' .,.,. f - 1 H H Q If iii , - ix ' T F0355 Ffxikveawf-Smoxs Row it Splinters Dr. Casto- Lyman, what time does the six-year-old molar erupt ? Lyman- About the eleventh year. fApplause.j Dr. Tierney- Is there any difference in the number of ribs in the two sexes P Kindler- Yes, a woman has one more than a man, for according to the Bible Eve was made from the rib of Adam. Dr. Wier: fLecturing on phenomena in bodies of geese and chickensj Mount: What was that you said, Doctor? Dr. Wier: Goose! Goose! Goose! Dr. Tierney: How many pre-maxil- Iary bones are there P Degnon: Three Dr. Tiern-ey: In one subject I mean. Mount, in bacteriology- Say, if you fellows don't quit, I'1l throw the whole menagerie at you ! Dr. Perkins--Cexamining a culture made from the mouth of one of the studentsj Dennis, ,were you eating your bacteria culturesbefore I got this specimen from you P Dennis- No sir, I was chawing to- bacco! A Dr, Acker flu Pathologyj Lyman, what are caries P Lyman: Caries are holes in teeth caused by the falling out of the material which formerly occupied the places where the holes were, before they were holes ! QAnvi1 chorus and soft red light from wings.j Devnon- Say Doc, have you got an 6 oil emergency lens P 294 9? I 5 Wiz? l A 1 ,,f fi 'SQ ,' ' Ilia. . ff . X ,-I , , 1 - ,' i' ' 43 Z4 I 'e .MV ' U 11 'X ' 'IX 6 iii: 'Q' f .. . f V 4? f 1 - I - , Q, ., f shf, l I, - l 1 Q X r 1-:k 9' 'L' M Aw . AA 4, -- - 4, -1 Fought- Is the water of conversation cloudy in your agar tube P Dr. Acker- Armstrong, what would be a good name for laughing gas Pl' , Armstrong- Tickle wind. Dr. Wright, in a quiz-K'Mr. Galvin, how would you proceed to construct a gold shell crown P Galvin-'iVVell, first I would extract the tooth, then I would take a measure- ment of the patient, then obtain a piece of gold large enough and wo-uld proceed to use the Sharp seamless system if I wanted to make a good job of it ! Dr. Kenyon: The elongated gentle- man in the rear row will kindly desist from swearing. Mount: UI ain't no gentleman ! Lyman to Dr. Wright: Say, Doc, ot what does the second year laboratory work consist P Dr. Wright: Why, where have you been all the time P Lyman: Oh, I've had spring fever all winter, but when I was able I worked in 25 gymnasium or tended my brother's of- ce. 29 5 Dr. Tierney- Lyman, where do the branches of the fifth nerve enter the teeth P Lyman- Through the optical foram- ena. Dr. Kenyon in Sunday School class: Mount, when were Adam and Eve born P Mount: How the dll do I know? I came from Kentucky. Woolly Willy VVright-K'Gee, I've got a headache! I guess I'll go and wash my face! Wright: Say, Pheneger, give me some of your smoking tobacco, will you P Pheneger: 'iWhat do you think I amP a bethelP Doc. W. to Krejci: Why are you wearing mourning, Mr. KrejiiP Krejii: My dog died. . Doc. IN.: A sign of the times-evolu- tion ll' ' Maska: Say, Smith, I saw you talk- ing to a girl last night. G. I-I. Smith: By Gum! I'm a regular cutup ll' Q Doc. 'W.: f'Lyman, what is the differ- ence between hard and soft solder P Lyman: A soft solder is one that is plastic while a hard solder is one that will protect the teeth while chewing P 01, . yell, nl., ff ' i . ' f' ' f MAN Lines to a Skull . 'si -:SEQ z:-,s i , l v, ig - I I I V f- 515100 'rm-w E ' FRRESHMANS fkjgvp Alas, 0 Skull, 'tis midnightg Lo! The clock strikes twelve 5 and here alone I've labored all these fleeting hours Upon thy spheroid bone. Yes, labored all these golden hours, And now, alas, to save my soul,- I can not tell what passes through The great spheroidal hole! And, let me see, what commisure Lies in the optic grove? VVhat sp-ine Joins with the ethmoid plate along A horizontal line? W'hat bones articulate upon The greater Wing? 'Where do We find The pterggoid notch? Wliat tendon, round The hamular process twined? What muscles have attachment to This bone? Where is the pterygoid ridge E' And does this bone develope in Membrane or cartilage-? All these, O Skull, are questions which Do fill my fainting heart with fear 3 They do no-t seem to he the things My memory holds dear. And on the morrow when I sit In meek repose before Doc. T. And hear him harshly saying NeXt!', O Skull, Till think of thee! Were all my classmates here, O Skull, T's Osteology I'd toast - Old Gray, the father 5 Doc. T, the son g- And thou the holy ghost! ' Stillson- 'o8. 296 We Wonder--- Vlfho Fought's colored friends are? X!Vl1O found McAffee and brought him back ? NVho bought the uniforms for the Dent baseball team? Wlioi told Graver he could dance? VVho broke the window? l1Vho knocked East down and stepped on him? XlVl1O threw the t'chew at the waitress in the Y. M. C. A.? ' Wliio spits on the floor and walls? Who went up the fire escape? VVho stole Moranls plates? Who told Missner he needed a haircut? Who gave Lyman the cigaret? W7 ho saw Maska alone? Wfho saw Krejci alone? VVho told Degnon his green coat was audible? VVl1o succeeded in 'ibumming a chew from Dennis? iiigggkkbc X X x K x c T2 lx Ml APOLLO Ofetmoo tif wants Why Doesnlt ----- P Mount steal pigs? Smith get some fertilizer and cultivate his voice? Mount learn to swear? Pheneger stop snoring in lecture? Maxwell file the 'mustn't-touch' off? Degnon give the horse-laugh any more? Missner pawn his diamonds and buy a haircut? Caris keep his tongue in his subway? Shriber learn to speak the sign language? Pontius put on some flesh? Kline learn to make plates? Anway stay at home so the searching party can find him? Lyman buy something? P Barnes buy some chewing tobacco? G. H. Smith cheer up and be a man? Perkins grow by Jacks ? Sayers keep himself neat? Bader dye his hair? Hirsch save his money? Graver walk straight? FQ I f I .F V UK '27 ' J. , : f X' ff , LX J if V. U , I ,, X1 ' j X V I I ff! 1445 I X , VN q 2996, 33 N I L ' I V Q74 J' . f 'r z:N VU, Sha? ' -f Sf-f' I 2 9 ' 0.1 f'- L 4 1-1 I fDk,,E..g A,,jf'f'f A Q if x L, QM? , ww , fi! k A I f V I mm 'Lf'-I L i 'P , lg i , 'Ili K :lf - -4 is K M X K f iY- !! wig!! My f f ,X i f if A44 ffzxfx ZW 1, avg: up I 'A gj fg ,i ' f W 6 W fl XX ' 2 Q Y is , wx, if 1 W vw. w f f wf A K-g f Q w w Q E NX Q'-! X u ' gsm' Q V'-, f14:'. X ,Ai I 7 N I x. I' I L 9' ik ff 2' 'ff fi, K X J N f-U X :X , A v 1 A X - jfff L if - I Q fi.: ix I ff' 2 -79? Q 41 5 - 97 , A: 'Aff' ff .f 7- fi if L --V I ,gfff my 'sv f Q 4 f Nff V : wg- 1 li o rl? ' L ,ETF 5 , - E fw we x 1.2! . X - 'fy - X K q if , 75 - ww- wr W X , Q iii? Q - 'g 4 gl ff I f ,LI ,I , . 7 555 I' f ff fl! XP f j fa I 1' if I 4 Q 1' 2 '-4 ,,- ' '., ,fy 1 'lf ,. ,v - ' - 4? I y f 5 , Y ff ffl xf V K' - 1 K 'K' 4 I YY XX ' -f A i-'Nm .grx ' fx f A ? 1? 2 -2 W mf-M Y X QALAHV RECEIQ 41x57-EEN X AWLICANTS FK Poiffwlvy N . AS OFFICE CEIKL-, O O GMRS O O Amvmnfuslams S2 THE RO D OF PERFECT SERVICE gb- I The purchase of a ticket over the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Ry. if means that you secure the best in travel that money can buy. The operation of such great trains as the A'20th Century Limited, The , Lake Shore Limited, Government Fast Mails, and others, is proof conclusive of the superiority of the Lake Shore as a route for travel. Twenty-six fast daily trains between Cleveland, Toledo, Chicago, Buffalo, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Pittsburg, New York and Boston in connection with the New York Ct .tral, Boston Albany, Big Four and Pittsburg and Lake Erie roads-New York Central Lines. - For anv desired information about your travel matters, address, W. J. LYNCH A. J. SMITH PASSENGER TRAFFIC'MANAGER GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT, FEE CHICAGO, ILL, CLEVELAND omo. l W ,FJ EUCLID AVE.. Cor. 18119 St. DA Y AND EVENING SESSIONS Business, Shorthand, Civil Service, Ad. Writing and English Courses. Investigate the merits of the Spencerian and you will decide to become a student at the institution that has started 38,000 young people on the road to success. 1,500 calls a year are received for our graduates. Young men and Women are trained at the Spencerian for the best business positions. The finest commercial school buildings and equipment in America. ' Modern upatofdate courses of study are thoroughly taught by experienced teachers CALL, WRITE OR PHONE FOR CATALOGUE. ii Sli gli W so sr if Q05 0 II ll ll 3 143' var 3 sl! bil W W W iii U52 SIl'ilIl5m0l'Q Shops ' l MANUFACTURE Colonial Hotel Jfufnlwfe Q L I Fon THE Handsomelgf appointed Res- taurants and Grill . .,., ...W ,,,. A DVVAQA R00l11, Special att ntz given t o ' g ' k'Akl . ' '5 Library, Fraternity 'Banquets L nelzeons Study and after-theatre 5 ppers ----,f.'-1V h :-. QA. and D n il' e Popular Sunday ev ning lable d'Hote dinners I in Missio , Q. I .,,.. ,.., I.., :.,g .,Z., SPC . I P H ' I. mad t y ' 0 d . 58165 Rooms: SOUTH WATER - Opp. E D p 1: COLLISTER 8: SAYLE Athletic Outfitterg is S 317 SUPERIO Cuy EPPLES F or Lo-de OF YOU-AND LITTLE MONEY-WE OFFER LATESl1 NEW YORK AND LONDON FASHIONS IN WALL PAPER AND Clothing, Hats, Glo-ues, PAINT STORE 3,5 Q, Jbirtw, Hose, Cravatu' EUCLID as SDOAN TIIE DAVIS 81 F0llTS 00. Young Men's Wear - At 175 Euclid Ave .Metereeeeemeeeeeeeeeeeecee-eeeeeeee-eeeeeeeeeeeafeeeeefeeeefcee Q, ei Every Item of Umverszty Sporting News ef ' FOOTBALL, . BASEBALL, l IS carefully covered by BASKETBALL, I ,HE TRACK, THE CLEVELAND THE FIELD, K ROWNVU, PLA IN EA LER ea-2-seeeewaeeseewesesszzeezeeslzez-ea-eeassesexes-s-eeee.::.e.esa.ea::aassame: L WEB STER'S INTERNATIDN L ..5. , 41144. 577- - ff I . .aT:q1ff:27 1 A . ,ff 431221.15454 1 x - if 6.'f1Lf!' ' A 5 xx . ' ODICTIONAR n . J 'T i I n , A' . A ,V H,, DE 5 MBSTERS. p 5 Needed Ill Every HUIIIB, Slllllllll, and UffIG8. 1 ' ' 2 it . . IMERNAIMNALI 1 5 It is Reliable, Useful, Attractive. Lasting. Up to Date, and DICTIOA 'I' f r Authoritative. 2380 Pages, 5000 Illustrations. Recently NARY ' A NWN ' ' ' ' 5 added: 25,000 New Words, New Gazetteer, and new Bio- 9: , Q A 3 S1-His sf graphical Dictionary. Editor-in-Chief W. T. HARRIS, E WEB NAL H: IPh.D., LL.D., United States Commissioner of Education. 2 RNXII0 g Highest Awards at the St. Louis and Portland Expositions. I I H . . I 3 UUE UNARY ' 5 PRESIDENT ELIOT OF HARVARD iittingly says: The Interna- f0'?lAg1A'gu3PlEMENT n E DI011 ak Ji tional is a, Wonderfully packed storehouse of a.ccura.te information ' DITIQ' , ' ' .4 ,Q E 'mDME:NTllqggRn5' 5 pm if WEBSTI R'S COLLEGIATE DICTIONARY-The largest of our - , ' . ' - Q abridg-ments. Regular edition, size 'ix 10 xkxiu. 'Ibm Paper Edition, 5 1 ' size 5,Zx 8231: 1 Z m., printed from same plan s, on bible paper. Unsur- L , passed for elegance and conven.ence. 1116 pages and 1i00i1lustrations. Q 1 , l nl Write for The Story of a Book -Free. g f ' G. 8: C. MERRIAM CO., Springfield, Mass., U. S. A Q Should You Not Have an International in Your Home? al l f ie, GET TEE BEST. w 5 i . 'IV The Williams di Rogers Co. Eucld Ave. through to Prospect Ave. The greatest trading place between New York and Chicago for Drj3 Goods, Carpets, Furniture, House Furnishings. Nlillinery, g Cloaks, etc. BARGAINS AT ALL TIMES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. The gznlp umpanp l , u K, HIGH CLASS B.c,14edRa3i? oloonsg ICE CREAM AND Ions 2 F ef 224Q QEuLIih Zlhznue fi tb TELEPHONES . u L P ' cj BELL DOAN 1632 CUY, CENTRAL 7453 R. ' gvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvo Yes, Quality is Important. o Q g Qu, n It's very important in a sewing machine - quality means good Work-the kind you 4 , Q take pride in showing to your neighluori' A a -J ' 7 ,Y Quality stands tor more than beautiful wood- 'L work and an attractive outside appearance. ' ,'-, To li, ga QUALITY sions mow THE SURFACE ,lit ggyjf 3' and is just as apparent Qin thegleast as in the ' fn .M y V greatest part. The White has built up a 7 X i Q reputation for qualityiiwork that is world 'Q 2- wide. No trouble ati all to show what ' -T-P , df? it can do. VIBRATOR and ROTARY SHUTTLE MACHINES White Sewing Machine Co. T 96 Prospect St. V NQAV ,hw T ...W T.,,E.T-,W.M . ,4. iz l. E ? V v E jfmz' S0 Tozfll Know T S P'-ATE AND ALL THE OTHERS FOR THIS AND OTHER ANNUALS lx WERE MADE BY 115132 Qizntral Cfngrahing Qin. ARTISTS, ENGFBAVERS, ELECTROTYPERS VULCAN BLDG., CLEVELAND CTHERE'S NO BETTER PEDIGREED VI jf. IE. Tbubbell 5 RESTAURANT AND LUNCHEON FOR LADIES AND GENTLEME kfMW:W Remodeled and rzfurnished up-to-date. Discount tickets to students. Open from 5.30 a. m. to I a. m. 2280 Euclib Elvenue ' 2 UmVoor5z'Zy Book Store A. M. LARWILL 10412 EUCLID ANENUE CORNER 105TH ST CDOAN ST j Books, Smtionery, Terz'oa'z'oa!5 BOTH PHONES P. E. SHERMAN Cgl CO. MERCHANT T A I L O R S 2295 EUCLID AVENUE V The I H .lx .1 -4f' f -2 , .'.5Qf:...:gj, . Wi E - ' . ., 2 ' -:'+l .. a Y' ., wtf ' - , ,..q-.-211' go-.:2g::G'-.. :L .. . -1- .1 .'. an lx?-,4-.--'S ,bop 5 A.,- ' A -L.: V-t anmff Mes O C Made in Boot: and Oxfords IL The fashionable shoe for young Women who Wear W0men's size and d0r1't Want high heels. We make this shoe in exclusive shapes---medium and broad t0es, low heels. Comes in all leathers. Priced from 33.00 t0 34.00. We also have this style in Misses sizes. Priced from 32.00 t0 33.00 Gabe A. P. Crawford Co. 5200ilQf.fLfZf5f,VE' H. R. HATCH and COMPANY Fine Dry Goods, Furs, Ladies' and Children 's Suits and Garments Boys' Clothing, Oriental and Domestic Rugs, China and India Mattings, Millinery, Ladies' and Children's Footwear H. R. HATCH and COMPANY 1234252127 EUCLID AVENUE NEW ENGLAND BUILDING VIII Madame Peal Hzzman R Goods of Quality The Vibrator Face and Scalp Massage is given at Mme. Peal's Human HAIR Goods Parlors, Clarence Bldg., 122Euclid Avenue. Mme. Peal will occupy store in Taylor-'s Arcade when completed. , orosis 11095 F W FSI Bocyrslen For Girls and For Infants have style and durability and they are to be depended upon to keep the feet that Wear them Very shapely and also entirely comfortable. Price 50c to 55.00 SOROSIS Shoe Store 177 Euclid Ave. Near Erie Street DE KLYN'S 126 Euclid Avenue 1309 Euclid Avenue feast end storey andies and Chocolates Ice Cream, Ices and Ice Cream Soda Ladies' Afternoon Tea ' Dainty and Delicious Cakes and Pastries Special Tables Reserved in our Ladies, Lunch Room for lNIatinee Parties T he Cleveland hfomeopeztlzze flledieezl College The second oldest Homeopathic College in the Worldg over 2,000 alumni. If you are contemplating the study of medicine don7t decide upon a school until you have thoroughly investigated- the merits of homeopathy. Four years course. Fully equipped laboratoriesg the best of clinical facilities. Write for catalog. DR. WM. T. MILLER, Registrar, 226 Huron St., Cleveland, O. CHAS. LIEBENA VER O O eweler if ptzczan Full line of rich Cut Glass, Hand Painted China, Silver Novelties and Souvenirs, W. R. U. Pins, - Seals and Fobs Full Line of VVaterman Pens IX 2271 EUCLID AVENUE Telephone, Doan 2087-L .A-at--1-,.A.-. The O. S. Hubbell Printing Company Wwe a5'9 W Q l U U ' College, Society and Fraternity I Printing a Specialty S 224 to 234 High Avenue CLEVELAND, oH1o 'ni-d ' Ehe Eaxgligbt Store lLThe daintiest, most attractive accessor- ies and materials for the graduate. . . lLEverything in Ready-to-Wear Gar- ments ..... Ghe Scott EDN 60065 Glo. Pianos, Aeolians, Pianolas Vocalions SOLD AND REN TED .50 The B. Dreher's Sons Co. 3712373 SUPERIOR STREET Arcade Building XI DIA MUNDS 0Ul? SPECIAL TY Ciba wingatezjliushaum Qin. Eyemelsrsf C L E LA N D O an 1394 J Sartoriu m Eiiiiigiryi TAI LO RING Cleaning and Pressing 2284 EUCLID AVENUE FRANK R. BILL ' HOTOGRAPHIC ORTRAIQIJBIQI 176 Euclid Ave. We Seldom Fail to Please Q Qi Western Reserve University CLEVELAND, OHIO Vx el ey Q 0 Q 1 -ADELBERT COLLEGE Address for Catalogue, the President 2 ATHE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Address the President 3-GRADUATE SCHOOL Address the Dean, Professor R. W. Deering 4-MEDICAL COLLEGE Address the Dean, Dr. B. L. Millikin 5 -LAW SCHOOL Address the Dean, Professor E. H. Hopkins 6 -DENTAL COLLEGE Address the Secretary 7- LIBRARY SCHOOL ' Address the Dean, W. H. Brett s J 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, P President px .5 XI1 MYRON T. HERRICK ALBERT L. WITHINGTON, JOHN H. DEXTER CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD PRESIDENT TREASURER INCORPORATED 1849. Smzistp for bahings Zin the Qllttp uf Qllehelanh. REPORT ofthe condition ofthe Soriety for Sawing: in the City of Cleveland, in the Stale of Ohio, before the commonrement of buyinerx, April 2, 1906. Loans on Real Estate .... . . . Loans on United States Bonds. . RESOURCES Loans on other Stocks and Bonds ..,.. United States Bonds, par . . . . State Bonds, par ........ . . . Other Bonds . . ....,... . . Real Estate . ............ . Expenses .......,,. ' ....... . . . Due from Banks and Bankers Specie ,......,.t..t.. ,.., National Bank and United States All other Assets ..,.......,... Currency ..... TOTAL. . . . . LIABILITIES Indlvidual Deposits . . ,............,. . . Undivided Profits.. .. ... . . . .. Surplus Fund .... .... ..,............. TOTAL . . . Number of Open Accounts .......................... 6 9,356,863.92 6,360.00 6,417,098.5O s,000,000.00 255,719.50 27,846,106.55 1,107,072.69 26,367.09 4,087,582.78 25,654.67 624,531.00 1,679.80 S52,755,036.50 s49,550,255.47 604,761.03 2,60o,000.00 652,755,036.50 .....,.79,663 QF Z-1 A CLOTHES CALL! lll. ...BY.... ll Henr W. Tappe TAILOR lnthe Republic Building,' 647 Euclid Ave. N. E. Central 5704. gl? Si fuifveret Vergilius, apud me fvestem emeret. I ? XIII The Clarence H. Collings Co. SPECT ST EET, YEGRZLASD The Burton, Beldler 8a MIINTELS GAS FIXTURES I - TILES ELECTROLIEIQS Phllllps 00, V THE BUSWJIZTIIIHITZQDWAHE co. C I HARDWARE, E IIIJTJMHBE 23 N G T - NEW No. 5603 SL 5605 EUCLID Av T E' o 0 7796 Sterling E59 Welah Co. OUR TAINS, SHADES AND UPHOLSTER Y GOODS, CIIRPE TS, RUSS, FLOOR CL 0 THS 12 and 14 Euclid 'Ave. .al .af .av CLEVELAND, OHIO CASE SCHOOL Appied Science This 'Scienlific School offers lhoroagh training in the following regular 1 A courses: f I, CIVIL ENGINEERING II MECHANICAL ENGINEERING III. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IV. MINING ENGINEERING A ' i. 'SE P5-IYISICS- A J! ENTRY I UTECTURE KAL SCIENCE X The courses of slady are lhoroughly praclical paid 160 'w0f'k ffl 1452 field, shops and Iahoralorfes. , Gradzzales of Classical Colleges, 'who hafoe imprfo. A flies in gllalhemalics and Physical Science, can usualbz complefe one of flu courses in fcwo years. FOR CATALOGUE OR EOR SPECIAL IINFORIVIATION ADDRESS CHARLES S. HOWE CLEVELAND, OHIO President XV Francis W. Long B th T I ph C t 2 Igqgg THINGS TO VVEAR FOR WOMEN 322E S C Euclid Avenue, 4 SCHOFI , 1 ' l Cleveland, Ohio Photos y Nevyfman V . l F1226 P!a2'22222222 -Pflriff a Speezalty W e e22a'ea7J0r to Pleaye 222 aff, Branches of Work QL I1 ef ,U , - JV Qual? oar M0220 - X .FT Newman Studio Both Phones 143 Euclid Ave. ANDERSON'S DANCING SCHOOL IHE COSIEST AND BEST EOXUIPP- ED SCHOOL BUILDING IN OHIO. Most Exl Patronage in City. . Investigat S licited ,X ,gl .5 .98 THE WEBB C. BALL WATCH Co. Jewels, Angola' established 'firm constantly Timepieces, Gold .vtrzfuzng for new frzenil .35 .99 Sterling- Jewelry Ware CORNER SUPERIOR AND SENECA, - CLEVELAND Che lialle Bros. o. Offer Apparel, selected With 21 special knowledge of the require- ments of the College Girl Everythzng ready-to-fry-on 89 to Q5 EUCLID AVE except Jlmer CLEVELAND XVII 0 is Q AIIQHIKII HiQHIHiIng QDkED:!IIg1iIiTfIBn,5 40 NEW ENGLAND BUIL XVIII 2?i+IKI'QwQ'W -ki-? I5 . II Ili? ? ???5 I I I I I I I I Che Gllevelanb A Ernst Glompany WADE PARK oFF1cE EUCLID AVE. near DOAN ST. lh fh lrges d g b k I U db F E T Y D- Th' b k l h fh d df d fYV R U 'ty- dpyeip gdp f dll QQQQQQ CADE uns up fm esihimgimglites cam yccpuurf catering WQLPEQ The Telling IEBFQSO CQDO ' ' PRIVATE BRANCH EXCHANGEH QAAQQAAAAAAAAAAAAQAAAAAQAAQAAQAAQTAAQAQAAQAAAAQAQ XIX 35 0 35 5535 It is the QUALITY which COUNTS in OUR Shoes The Latest in Style The Best in Qnality The HHeidelberg', Shoe FOR COLLEGE GIRLS MADE IN ALL LEATI-IERS-.HIGH AND Low SOLES PRICES Z 353.50 and 354.00 This shoe is enjoying great popularity-it is truly FAsHIoN's FAVORITE N. O. STONE 85 CO. 46-50 Euclid Avenue CLEVELAND - OHIO lla marclie and Kline olonial Hrt Rooms 6:8 olenial Hreade VISIT OUR NEN STORE AND SEE OUR LINE OF GOODS, USEFUL AS WELL AS ORNAMENTAL We teach all kinds of Art Needlework and will be pleased to give instructions with any purchase amounting to QLO0 and over. College Emblems for Pillows and Ban- ners or any other special design made to order. Satisfaction guaranteed liusehman si Ze. furniture, Zarpets- and Draperies 2l4:2l6 Superior Street ...The4.. Cowell 81 Hubbard Company yewelry, diamonds, silverware, watches, clochs, leather goods of the better sort. China, Station- ery, eye glasses too. Q23 df Q29 Our opticians elo not try to do impossible things hat they render shilhfzzl ana' conscientious service for those who are hampered hy defective eye sight. 22 ea' .25 EUCLID AVE., Cor. 6th sr. N. E XX OUR IDEA is not how much We can sell you, but how little, All kinds of Hair Work made to order. A large stock of WIGS always on hand. Wigs and Beards hired out for Balls, Masquerades and Theatrical purposes. Greases, Paints, Etc. ADAIVI WEIL anal. Still mamtam Ladies' Hair Dresser and qua My J 'J' 'Ez 5 Wig Maker .aa .5 at 'RAPPRICH Bowzjv RQ co ---BELL' MAIN 3144 PM- ' ' 367 BOND STREET 2056 E. 9 b .fr 'Rosre Iisldg. 1 get Opposite the Hollenden CLEVELAND, O. HE HOLLEN EN WILL BE PLEASED TO SERVE THE STUDENTS I AND ALUMNI OF WESTERN RESERVE TAT THEIR BANQUETS, PARTIES, ETC. as .5 ,al .al .af .al .al of THOMPSON 80 FOX - - Managers Wood 8: Co GRAIN, HA V. COA L The Model Incubators and Brooders ALFALFA MEAL For Cattle and Poultry. QIIGYIQS Forsberg .fll?Rll'lNlQljo EDS AIINIID HVIIEIITTRIEJJEJ 2286 ELJCLID AVEINILJE Re-upholstering and re-finishing. Mattresses made und t d W f ' p k' g FCIIOVZ C . S50 llfnllllfe EIC 111 . DOAN 942 3KussntIJaI's Grchestra SAMUEL S. ROSENTHAL, - DIRECTOR 50 EUC UE CLEVELAND OHIO XXI lowers, lants. rees Shrubbery, eeds We are Headquarters for all Kinds of Cut Flowers in Season and Out of Season ll 1 ARTISTIC BOQUETS, ROSES' CARNATIONS' FUNERAL DESIGNS. VIOLETS, NARCISUS, LUNCHEONS DAFFODILS. TULIPS, Etc, WEDDlNG DECORATIONS .Out of Town Orders Solicited NM We grow all kinds of decorative and bedding plants in our WM six large greenhouses. W W Orders Promptly Filled for Trees of all Kinds and Sizes W f L , W QM The planting of grounds in and out of the city with trees and . shrubbery at most moderate prices it s yt Wg? Landscape Work a Specialty W M NW We undertake the charge and care of trees and shrubbery and NW 'll' the destruction of diseases and insects on trees and lants 'll' W P W my either by the piece or by contract by the year. my . . X ' NW W Expert Advice in all Matters of W Qty Horticulture W my We carry a large line of the finest kind of Flower and NW Vegetable Seeds, Send us a list of your needs and we EK - will save you about one half in your purchases. .it W dn W my HORACE G. WELTY yy A its Phones: 2217 Euclid Ave., ' ' D 1 . , .L mit 0222516 J-Residence CLEVELAND. 0 W dis , W is Ja N 5:5253 5:5:5:51525!5S5S5S5S51515l5:5: 51535: xo Quiniu EQQ- gift- i.Q.i. Q-Q-5 Q. Qi- Qi-Q. Q-Q-5 iuiiui X XII THE CHANDLER and RUDD COMPANY GROCERS, 22, 24 and 26 Euclid Avenue CANYDIES if-EON-YQONS CHOCOLA TES AND OTHER DELICIOUS CANDIES IN ABUNDANCE Lunch rooms on the second and third floors of the down-town store also at Fazrmozmt store. WILLSON STORE: EUCLID AND XVILLSON AVENUES ' FAIRMOUNT STORE: 2279 EUCLID AVENUE If R A N K M CD Q F2 E llbbotograpbic llbortraits EUCLID AVE., COR ERIE ST. LENNOX BUILDING CLEVELAND , SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS XXIII ri-I up-H-T51-'hr' '-u- -1r- -1d':nr- L1v- -ur4'-un: :n:: :Ir-'::-' '-u- -u: :zu- -u-J'-u- -nd':n- -nr'H AI 'LI 3 George R. Gamble 41 OPEN P2059 , ' J, 3 DAY AND 202 RESTAURANTand 21 SIS MGH A LUNCH Room 43 wpwff-S in 2826 d2828 EuclidAve. CLEVELAND, 0. '-n:'F -u- -1:-'Hr- :1F'-ur-''-wr -1r'HF -ur -ur'-'wr- TIF -W'-1 I- HF -u-'Hr- -u- :uF :1'F' ? F'TF :1'F F'i'5FH HEADQUARTERS EOR INVALID SUPPLIES TRUSSES, CRUTCHES ELASTIC HOSIERY ARTIFICIAL LIIVIPJS AND EYES THE H. H. HESSLER COMPANY DEALERS IN P Surgical Instruments and -Physicians' Supplies .812 SUPERIOR AVE N.E. Near Erie TUDENT TRADE MEANS EVERYTHING TO US--BECAUSE THE STUDENT BE- COMES THE FUTURE CUSTOMER--THERE IS NOTHING IN l REASON WE WON'T DO TO SECURE YOUR TRADE--TRY US Che QogsweIQenIaI Supply Zo. 5 QIweland,A0 We are Headquarters for Abdominal Supporters, Trusses, Elastic Stock: ' ings, Artificial Eyes and Limbs and Physicians' Supplies of all kidds ...... INGRAM, SCHUEMANN ci' CO - 178 Prospect St., CLEVELAND, 0. Cuy., Cent. 6261 W Bell, Main 1392 PRI VA TE BUSINESS SCHOOL BRO WN1No BUILDING 412 ERIE STREET Maintains the h ghest standard of work in Shorthand, Bookkeeping and auxiliary branches When last year's annual was isshed, the circulation of W The Cleve1andXNevvs was only 3o,ooo. THE CIRCULATION' or 'THE NEWS , is NOW URWARDS or S 7 0,0 0 0 A growth of 4Q,ooo 'daily average circulation in one year an Ohio newspaper. is the great home afternoon was never before achieved by CAUSE: '4The News newspaper of Cleveland, and the only Cleveland afternoon paper receiving the dispatches of the Associated Press. Q XXV JlV7m V Q 4 s. :N ll Cuyahoga Phone I Bell Ph0l1e I y j Central 3580 W North 217 G.H.Lyttle6:Co. 1 4 ' N I w A Interior Decorators g, Imported and Domestic Wall Papers, all g acles , lt Painting in all branches tl h om NEW 316 - 1244 -Euclid Avenue n 38 387 - 1139 Huron Street I ' 1 Qaafiafxf-sgsfi RRY? TVR? Q The ability ofa bank to rare for the interests of its depositors depends largely upon tlle ebaraefer and experience of the men composing its lzoard of directors. THE SUPERIOR SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY ROCKEFELLER BUILDING Capital and Surplus 51,000,000 OFFICERS ' J. J, SULLIVAN, PRESIDENT E. W. OGLEBAY, CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD , J. H. MCBRIDE, VICE PRESIDENT F. A. SCOTT, SECRETARY AND TREASURER 'WVR' RR 'TV' Louis BLACK L. M. BOVVERS E. S. BURKE, JR. HOWARD P. EELLS L. C. HANNA JAMES H. HOYT J. H, MCBRIDE SAMUEL MATHER E. W. OGLEBAY F. F. PRENTISS SAMUEL SCOVIL J. J. SULLIVAN LYMAN H. TREADWAY JAMES C WALLACE F. A. SCOTT 'z!m1h...tI...nIL,a.4x.Im..n-.As AAL DIRECTORS President the Bailey Company Representing John D. Rockefeller Corrigan, McKinney 85 CO. President The Bucyrus Company M. A. Hanna 85 Co. , Hoyt, 'Dustin 85 Kelley I' Vice Pres. Root 55 McBride CO. Piclcands, Mather 85 Co. Oglebay, Norton 85 CO. President The Cleveland Twist Drill Co. Vice Pres. The Cleveland Elec. Illg. Co. President The Central National Bank Manager The Peck, Stow 85 Wilcox CO. President The American Shipbuilding Co. Secretary 85 Treasurer Alibi 6.15. AAMAA -Se?-'J TJ! .5 A , ,,.,,.,.. - U., IL, . MFFTFI W 1 'finals Sk. f RM 'I V be I A -1-.5 . .. Ti I A575 '1fi'ij, ' s im 1 LE I . '- ' JJ'-I ilff? ...... . . Q ,r evel i'.E. .lt I' me eff College Boys .' HR MAIN secret of life from a busi- ness standpoint is to spend less than you make and save the difference. If you are awake to your Opportunity you will Open a savings account with this bank at Four Per Cent. Interest. One dollar is enough to begin with. 'IKE CITIZENS IKE 4,553 ,gzlefllf e 5 E QI gay!! 4 big Ivy' SF? 35' K W rift? 5.2 xg, f:,.,AeA E J ,A IEE :il sifgwgg EQ ,mi Q! Fld Pi If an :ggi ge! ,QE - - 1,-355 .Egg Ili .jf f T:-rr is E L. r... l.g 3fi I 'f 3 I . ee.. . UL LL. is., ,. ,pf he-E-:ss SAVINGS AND TRUST CO Euclid Ave., near Erie St., Cleveland, O. Capital and Surplus, Six Million Dollars. Assets over Forty-two Million Dollars. 4 Per Cent. Interest on Savings XXVII