Heidelberg University - Aurora Yearbook (Tiffin, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 189 of the 1897 volume:

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U., io: 'das Xxx AX ufviaxkog 60405109 and cwseless eowgpf as X k ?xq,5x6ux's oi the, Xlsketatq Dzgatkqixenk oss afa6e,X'oe,sgX3fiv1e,fc5x'c-q this Kromqoe, Ks xc- X 6e,5xcxaJw,6 YN 169 QD riogs W Q X WN ,X X xx, 6 XX ' spwiuhq X X To the rr Critically Inclined : Let such teach others, who themselves excel And censure freely who have Written Well. Authors are partial to their wit, 'tis true, But are not critics to their judgment, too? C 7 lj v , W. 99 A I'0I'3, C 7 OOO U HARVEY H. SHIRER, - .,..C,.4,- Ed1'1'01'- in - Ch iqf , , , , , , NPIYIN KERST, fwlgf' Y 'rf' ff CUTS AND GRIND5 . . . A, L, 511313.-XLI4, :ee :ee ze we xe A. W. RICKSECIQER, 1J,ll5I'71l'5X flfmmgf 1 ,ANNA M. S1-1mm14ER. f A. CALVIN RISNOLL, CLASSES AND HISTORICAL -' FI4QRENI2 AXRNOLIJY I Lvnu M. SCHBIIIJT. gCH.xRI.14:s R. H.x1z'1'x1.xx, S, I, R03-ER, ETTA M. IJ.xNx1cNn1cRc:, CLUBS AND SOCIETIES . . . ' J, HOSSI,ER, GRACE M. 13,x1uc1S. .'fXSI'.YflIllf !f11x1'11e's5 .IILIIIIIAQYIN 1 ARTUVR R- SN1'3l'l'- HEIDEL- In BERG ...... College Yell: K'z'Zz'-K'i!z'k! Rah! Rah! Zi!! Zi!! Ha.f Ha.f Yaz'-Hoo.f Bam-Zoo! Hez'de!be1Qg,f to to College l. Sweet Alma Home? Where'er we be, W'here'er we roam, On land or sea, Our swift-winged memory yearnings backward flies to thee. CHORUS. Sing Alma Mater, Heidelberg! Sing till the vaulted heavens ring! Sing till the gales on swiftest wing Bear the song away! Sing till returning echoes bring Back again the lay! Sing Heidelberg! College Colors: Ormzge, Blank and Red, Song. for cos II. XVe love thy walls, Thy ancient name! We seek thy halls, And greet thy fame! And brightly gleams the flame That love enkindles to thy name!-CHO. HI. Still hear the song W'e raise to theeg 'Twill not be long b lVe'll part from thee., But tho' thy courts we leave To thee in love we ever cleave.-CHO. IV. Let seepters break, And kingdoms fall! Let powers quake, And vanish all! Yet wilt thou reign secure Within our hearts while they endure!- CHO Lo ! In the North there glearns A golden light, From realms above it seems To pierce the night. Its swiftly moving shafts appear To brighten weary hearts and cheer Those who are sad. And like the Northern Light XVith glad'ning powers, To chase away the blight Of darker hours, We send across our darkened skies This glow of light, which full supplies For last year's dearth. Q Prologue. my Think whence it comes E Afar From Greenlancl's heights, Xllhere sunlight strikes a bar Of shifting ice g And flashes back athwart the skies A soft goodnight to starry eyes And hids them rest. Then slowly fade from sight Beneath the hills, And leave to us the night, XV hose blackness fills Our hearts with longing, all in vain, To see their peace-light pierce again Night's sable shroud. Let not harsh judgment shroud Its peaceful flame, Nor critics rash encloud Its share of fame. XYith sympathetic heart and mind, 'With genial feeling, warm and kind, It comes in view. See in yon lights a hand W'hose fingers tint The azure dome with bland Yet beauteous glint, They glow and shine with splendor rare A weird, inspiring, potent glare, So full of awe. It gives one class good-bye, A kind farewellg It bids the others vie To struggle well. Anil when these pages fade in night May others bring before Ol The AYRORA. lr sight 7 3 razirobuciioiez QQQA 7 1' A X Witli colors bright and banners high, VVe would again ere that we die Come forth in attitude sublime, And plead with you, but for a tinie. It is your friendship we irnplore, If that you grant, we ask no more. And if e'er you wish to know Yourself as others plainly do, just scan these pages carefully And then this very thing you'll seeg This little volume plainly tells Of that which in eaeh bosom dwells. Sonie jokes and grinds and funny things And knowledge great this book contains, In short, the ninety-seven class, Ere they the Junior limits pass, Now leave with you a souvenir, This NINETY-SEVEN AURORA. 7 w '-' - ., ,...- ff ' rl ' A r'-'ii 'fr 'cranes-'ff 1 i f Ne -.s V --fr , ,yu 5,5 fff ff 4 -1 r. ,,,,Y,: V W YY-,VV Y, Y V Y- Y , 6 331 . , q , Q,Lh..x,7?, I ., .a s ,.. 4. f .z.m.,, , . 4 , g f.-1 , ngffn .. ,, W9 J . 4 t . , a ff ff 141 s a ,f' ., J s f, 1 'Y'- O O O B sg, -sg, L, T a time not governed by astronomical laws THE IXURORA has again appeared above the horizon of Heidelberg. Last year the friends of Heidelberg patiently awaited the appearance of this display but were disappointed in Ending only an illusionary ray of light stretching a very short distance above the horizon. Now the third appearance is in plain view of all beholders and may all its glory and grandeur be appreciated by those beholding. Many obstacles have been met in the preparation of this volume, but by a united effort and persistent zeal the Junior Class now presents this work to its readers for perusal and inspection. XYe have endeavored to use every means to make this work attractive and valuable by the insertion of numerous engravings. For the mistakes that we have made we make no excuse, but simply ask you to consider what you would doin the same circumstances. NVe have constantly endeavored to advance the interests and lift high the standard of f'Old Heidel- berg. We have tried honestly and truthfully to portray the college life as 'it is to be seen about these classic halls of learning. ' , To those who think that they have been roughly handled, we ask that the treatinent be received in as happy a spirit as it was given. 'With pleasure We now desire to tender our thanks to the students and friends for the excellent help and words of encouragement that have been given us in the preparation of this work. If,it had not been for their help the y97 AIIRORLK would not be a reality. r Now, since the work is finished, we hope that it will nieet the approval of -all who read it, and if it advances the interests of Heidelberg in the least degree, we shall feel that our purpose has been accomplished. 'KA perfect judge will read each word of wit XVith the same spirit that its author writ. 3 igv alendar 9 O1 6 4 0 6 Q 6 896 IYIAY MAY JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JU Lx' I4-Thursday-Ascension Day. 30-Saturday-Meniorial Day. I-5-M0nday-Friday-Final examinations of the Senior Class. I0-I5-Wednesday-M011day-Spring Term Examinations. I2-Friday-Junior Oratorical Contest for the Rev. Madison C. Peters Prize, 7:30 p. in. I3-Sallllfday-A1't Entertaininent, 7: 30 p. ni. I4-Sunday-Baccalaureate Address by Rev. J. A. Peters, D. D. 4 7- J Class Day, 7 p. m. I5 Moudai I Address before the Literary Societies, 7:30 p. n1. 16-Tuesday-Conservatory Day. Recital at 9:50 a. ni. Concert at 2 p. in. Connnencenient at 7:30 p. in. I7-XVednesday-Alumni Day. Meeting of the Association, 9:00 a. in. Alumni Address, 7:30 p. ni. 1S-Thursday-Connnencenient of the Collegiate Department, 9:00 a. nl. CO1I1lllC1lCSH1C11'E Address. IQ - Friday-Sumnier vacation begins. 22 - Monday- Summer School begins. 3I-Friday-Sunnner School closes. SEPTEMBER 7-9-RI0nday-XVednesday-Entrance lelxalninations. SE1 l'EMBER S-Tuesday-Suunner vacation ends. SEPTEMIBER Q-'XYCtl1l6SKiElj'-Filil Term begins. Opening Address by Rev. David Van Horne, D. IJ., 9 a, ni. SI-2P'1'EMnER I6-XVCAIICSIIHB' -Theological Seininary opens. OCTOBER 28-Wednesrlay-Fall Entertaimnt-nt of the Iixculsior I,itt-rqxry Society, H p. nl. NOVElNlBER 26-Thursday-National 'l'l1anl-:sgiving Day. HOLIDAY. NOVEMBER 27-Friday. HOLIDAY. DECEMBER 14-Monday -The Heidelberg Literary Society Oratorical Contest for the Rev. Scott F. Hershey Prize, 8 p. Ill. DECEMBER 15-IS -TuesdaywFriday- Fall Term Examinations. DECEMBER 19-Saturday-Holiday vacation begins. 1897. JANUARY 5-Tuesday-Holiday vacation closes. JANUARY 6-NVednesday-VVinter Term begins. Opening Address by Harold B. Adams. Subject: t'An Hour with the Great Tone Poetsfl 9 a. m. FEBRUARY II-TIIIITSCJELYLLOCH1 Oratorical Contest, 7:50 p. ni. MARCH 111-Wednesday-Anniversary of the Heidelberg Literary Society, 7:30 p. ni. 1l1ARCH 19-23--Friday-Tuesday-XVinter Term Examinations. MARCH 24-XVednesday-Spring Term begins. Opening Address by Prof. Franklin J. Miller, 9 a. ni. MARCH 26-Friday-Anniversary of the Excelsior Literary Society, 7:30 p. 111. ,APRIL 14-Wednesclay-Anniversary of the Hesperian Literary Society, 7:30 p. ni. APRIL 16 - Friday-Good Friday. HOLIDAY. APRIL 21 -Xlfednesdaye-Commencenient of the Theological Seminary, 7:30 p. ni. IHAY 27-Tlinrsday-Ascension Day. MAY 30-Sunday-Memorial Day. JUNE 1-4-Tuesday-Friday-Final Examinations of the Senior Class. JUNE 9-14-'Wednesday-Monday-Spring Term Examinations. JUNE I1-F1'ld8.y--JLllllO1' Oratorical Contest for the Rev. Madison C. Peters Prize. 7:30 p. ni. JUNE 12-Saturday-Art Entertainment, 7:30 p. ni. JUNE I3-Sunclay-Baccalaureate Address, 723013. nl. JUNE I7-Thursday-Coinniencement of the Collegiate Department, 9 a. m. University Weekly Calendar. MONDAV-FRIDAY-Chapel Service, 8:10 a. m. Recitations S130 a. ni -4 p in. MOND.AV-Y. W. C. A. Prayer Meeting, 4 p. ni. Y. M. c A. Jaime Classes, 6 p. ni. TUESDAY - Chorus Class, 7 p. ni. Faculty Meetingtffirst and Third Tuesdays of each monthj 3 p, m. THURsDAv-University Prayer Meeting, 6-7 p. ni. FRIDAY - Q Sessions of the Literary Societies m' Honiiletical Exercises of the Theological Seminary, 6:50 p SATURD.-u'-Mission Study Class, 6:30 p. m. SUNDAY-Sunday School QCity Churchesj S245 a. 111. Preaching Services QCity Churchesj IO a. 111. and 7 p. lll. Y. M. C. A. Meeting tUniversity Hallj 1:30 p. in. Christian Endeavor Societies fCity Churchesj 6 p. rn. Board of Regents. OFFICERS : KREV. ISAAC H. REITER, D. D., PRESIDENT, Mianiishurg, O. JOHN H. RIDGELY, VICE-PRESIDENT, Tihin, O. REV. L. H. KEFAUVER, D. D., TREASURER, Tifhn, O. -REV. E. D. WETTACH, FINANCIAL SECRETARY, Tifnn, O. IVIElVIBERSz Term Expires October, 1896. Term Expires October, 1898. REV. LEXVIS H. ICEFAUVER, D. D. ..,....... ---TihCm, Ohio EREV. ISAAC H. REITER, D. D. ,,,, ,,,4,.., 3 Iiamisburgt NELSON L. BREXVER, ,,,,,,.,,,.,.. ..,. T ifiin, Ohio REV. MICHAEL LOUCKS, D, D, AYA, .--.-V- D avtony REV. EDWARD HEIQBRUCIQ, D. D. .-- ---Dayton, Ohio SAMUEL S. RICKLX' ,.,. .,,,,,, -A-, Q O lmllbusl I1ORACE ANKENEY ,.,..,,...,..... .... .... A l pha, Ohio REV. JAMES H. STEELE ,,,, . L ---h Timm, REV. HENRX' M. IEERMAN, D. D. ........ .1xTiH1T1lSb1l1'g, Ohio JAMES H. PLATT ,,,.,,,, ---ff----- T 13311, GEORGE F, BAREIS ...............,.. Canal Winchester, Ohio Term Expires October, 1897. REV. DAVID VAN HIORN, D. D. ...,........ .... T iin, Ohio BENJAINIIN F. DIVERS .....,,..,........,.... . ,.,. Tifnn, Ohio JOHN M CONROY ,... .....,... A llegheny City, Pennsylvania HON. HUGH H. RIDGELY ......... .....,.. - .... T ifhn, Ohio REV. EDXVARD D. YVETTACH ..... --- ..., Tifhn, Ohio REV. WILLIAM H. Sl-IULTZ ...,. .... ll iassillon, Ohio 'fDece-ased. DANIEL W. SOUDER .........,--, ,,,,---- F t. VX'ayne, In Term Expires October, 1899. VICTOR P. VAN HORNE ,..,,,,,--, ---- --fn A D Hymn 7 JACOB A- KLAHR ---------. .... B loomville, IRVIN YOST ------------- .... Tlrornville, REV. EMIL P. HERBRUCR ,,.. ,.-- Q an-,On HON. NOAH H. ALBAUGH ,..,. W BENJAMIN ASH BAUCHER . . -. - -TadI11or, - - Bluffton, In Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio diana Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio diana 1 I W Faculty and Instructors Y J ALC? Q' Za t t ' ff m R REV. JOHN A. PETERS, A. M,, D. D. President of Literary Department of the University Faculty and Instructors. LEWIS H. KEFAUVER, D. D. REV. REV. Adifzg Charzfeflor. , , A. B., Marshall College, Mercersburg, Pa., 18525 Graduate of Marshall Seminary, 1853, D. D., Heidelberg College, 1879. Pastor of Fairiield charge, Adams County, Pa., 1853-57, Second Reformed Church, Greensburg, Pa., 1357-1861, First Reformed Church, Dayton, Ohio, 1861-63, First Reformed Church, Tiffin, Ghio, 1863-95. Treasurer of Heidelberg University, 1390-. Acting Chancellor, 1894-. JOHN A. PETERS, A. M., D. D. P1'e5z'de1zZ of Me Lz'z'f1'a1jy Dzymzflfzzeizf. HZ'Z'U!l'7l,g Professor of Infellerfrml ami flloml Philosophy and Eoz'de11rr.r W' C7z1'z'sZz'a1zi!y. A. B.,'Franklin and Marshall College, 1857, A. M., Franklin and Marshall College, 1862g D. D., Heidelberg College, 1887. Principal of lrwin Academy, Pennsylvania, IS57-59, Tutor in Latin and Mathematics in Mount lllashington College for Young Ladies, Maryland, 1859-61, Student in Theology, 1861-64, Pastor at Mount Pleasant, Pa,, 1864-69, at Carlisle, Pa., 1869-703 Tutor in Franklin and Marshall Academy, 1870-71, Pastor at Alexandria, Pa., 1871-783 at Lancaster, Pa. 1878-84, at Danville, Pa., 1884-91, President of the Literary Department of Heidelberg University, 1891-. v DAVID VAN HORNE, D. D. Presidenl ly' He1'z2'Lf!br,1jgf Theologfzlizl Sfillllllflljl and Proj219s0r of S1fx1'f'1l1olz'r Theology. A. B., Union College, Schenectady, N. Y., 18643 Graduate Rutgers Theological Seminary, 1867, D. D., Heidelberg College, 1877. Pastor Reformed Church, Greenwich, N. Y., 1867-681 Pastor First Reformed'Churcl1, Dayton, Ohio, 1868-753 Pastor First Reformed Church, Philadelphia, Pa., 1875-883 Professor of Systematic Theology, Heidelberg Tlieological Seminary, 1888-89, President of Heidelberg Theological Seminary and Professor of Systematic Theology, 1889-. Author of History of the Reformed Church in Philadelphia. The Mountain Boy Wildliansf' t'Tent and Saddle Life in the Holy Land, and Religion and Revelation. REV. DAVID VAN HORNE, D. D. President of Heidelberg Theological Seminary REV, A. S. ZERBE, PH. D., D. D. P1'Ly'e5.ror of flebrew and Old TF5fH7llF11f Theology. A. B., Heidelberg College, 18711 A. M., Heidelberg College, 1874, Ph. D., Illinois XVesleyan University, 18793 D. D., Ursinus College, 1893. Tutor of Latin and Greek, Heidelberg College, 1871-733 Graduate Heidelberg Theological Seminary, 18733 Associate Editor ofthe C'h1'isfz'1m World, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1873-75, Adjunct Professor of Mathematics and Ancient Lan- guages, Ursinus College, 1875-793 Professor of Greek, Heidel- berg College, 1879-S13 Professor of Greek, German and French, Heidelberg College, 1881-903 Professor of Greek, German and French, Heidelberg University, 1390-923 Professor of Hebrew and Old Testament Theology, Heidelberg Theological Seminary, ISSS-. Traveled in Europe i11 18853 author of Europe Through American Eyes. REV. HERMAN RUST, D. D. P1'M's.fo1 of H1A.9fUl74fHf Thcofoggv. A. B., Marshall College. 18483 A. M., Marshall College, X851 Graduate Mercersburg Theological Seminary, IS5OQ IJ. D. Franklin and Marshall College, 1372. Pastor, Cincinnati, Ohio ISSO-62, Professor of German, Heidelberg College, 1862-66 Professor of Exegetic and Historical Theology, Heidelberg, Theological Seminary, 1862-923 Professor of Historical The ology, Heidelberg Theological Seminary, ISQ2-. REV. REUBEN GOGD, A. M. Emeriizcs Professor fy' Nalural Scievzfes. A. B., Marshall College, 1842, A. M., Marshall College, 1845, Graduate Mercersburg Theological Seminary, 1845. Pastor, 1845-SO, Rector of the Academy and Professor of Natural Sciences, Heidelberg College, 1850-73, Professor of Natural Sciences, Heidelberg College, 1873-905 Emeritus Professor of Natural Sciences, Heidelberg University, 1890-. c. HORNUNG, A. M. Przyfcssoz' Qt Illathevlzatirs and Asfrofzomy. A. B., Heidelberg College, 1868, A. M., Heidelberg College, IS7I. Instructor in Mathematics and Languages Heidelberg College, 1863-69, Professor of Mathematics, Heidelberg College, 1869-90g Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Heidelberg University, 1890-. C. M. LOXVE, A. M., PH. D. Bazzgkmau P1'W'essor of Laiizz Lmzgzmge and Lilemlzzre and Biblical I1zslr1wlz'o1z. A. B., Oberlin College, IS7S, A. M., Oberlin College, 1881, Ph. D., Nebraska Wesleyan University, 1892. Instructor in Cooper Academy, Dayton, Ohio, 1878-82, Student at Union Biblical Seminary, Dayton, Oliio, ISSI-S21 Student at Western Theological Seminary, Allegheny. Pa., 1882-S33 Professor of Latin and Principal of the Academy, Heidelberg College, 1883-S65 Professor of Ancient Languages, Wheaton College, Illinois, 1386-QI, Professor of Latin and Biblical Instruction, Heidelberg University. 1891-. joint Editor of the Inter- Collegiate Latin Series, Author of Belluni I-Ielvetiumf' Editor of C2esar's Comnientaries. 1 M. E. KLECKNER, A. M. Pl'Qfc?S50I' Q' Gfology and Biology, and Ading P1 ojisxor' Qf Chfllllljfljf amz' Ph-rxics. A, B., Heidelberg College, 1883, A. M., Heidelberg College, ISS6g Post-Graduate Student fnon-residentl. University of 'xVooster, ISQO-Q Student at the Marine Biological Laboratory, 'Woods Holl. Mass.. Summer of ISQI. Professor of the Natural Sciences and History, College of Northern Illinois, 1853-S63 Assistant Professor of Natural Sciences, Heidelberg College. 1886-903 Professor of Geology and Biology, Heidelberg L'niver- sity, 1890-3 Acting Professor of Chemistry and Physics, X892-fr. ,.1,,,,Q.-.fe,,. v .,.,, - t T. H. SONNEDECKER, A. M. Proffssor ry' Greek Language and Liz'e1'zztu1'e. FREDERICK F. BRIGGS, A. B- A. B., Otterbein University, 18833 A. M., Otterbein University, - , , 18875 Graduate Heidelberg Theological Seminary, -1892, Prin- P7'Wff-WU Wf 577311512 LfW8'W7.8'e and LZfW'fll'2Wf, H15f079' cipal at Shenandoah Classical Institute, Virginia, 1884-S53 and Em,,0,m'65- Instructor in Languages, Fostoria Academy, 1885-86-g Adjunct Professor of Latin, Heidelberg College, 1886-87g Adjunct Pro- Graduate of Mt, Gilead, Ohio, High School, 18863 A, B, fessor of Latin and Greek, Heidelberg C011CgC, 1837-39: University of MichiganQ 1893gStudent at University of Chicago P1'i11Cipa1 of Tifiill High SCTIOO1, 1389-903 Adjunct Professor Summer of 1895. Professor of English Language and Literature of Latin and Greek and Assistant Principal of the Academy, History and Economics, Heidelberg University, 1894-. Heidelberg University, 1890-922 Professor of Greek Language . iterature, Heidelberg University, 1892-. I 2 . . I ALFRED CHARLES ZEMBROD, A. M. PrW'ess0r Qf G6'7'7Il!Zll and Frefzfh Lzzzzgzzages and LZ'f6'I'H!7ll'6'. Volksschlzle, Zurich, Lucerne and Berne, Sxvitzerlanclg Cym- nasia, Zurich, Lucerne and Berne, Sxvitzerlancl, 1878-SIQ Lyrfe, Lausanne, French Switzerland, ISSIQ Universities of Zurich and Berne, ISS2-S35 University of Rome, 1883-S43 A. M., Heidelberg University, 1SS5. Professor of German and French Language and Literature, Kentucky University, Lexington, Ky., 1886-89, Private Instructor in French and German, Louisville. Ky., ISSQ-911 Professor of Gerinan and French Languages and Literature, Baylor University, XVaco, Texas, 1391-931 Professor of German and French Languages and Literature, Heidelberg University, 1893,-. ' EDXVIN A. DAY. A. M. f',l'I'llt'Ifl'lf Qf 1-Ifazfnfly mm' 4V0rmal Sfhool. 1 A. B., Denison l'niversi'ty, Granville, Ohio, 1892, A. M., Dqmi- son University, 1895. 1'rincipn1a11rl Professor of Latin. Ilistorv and Pedagogics, 'Waflsworth Normal School. 1893-94, Principal Student at University of lVooster, XVooster, Ohio, 1836-Q1 of Heidelberg Academy and Heidelberg Normal School, ' Ohio, IS95-. MRs. VIOLA MEYER, M- S- Assislczfzl Priuczjml of llze Academy. B, S., Heidelberg College, 1884, M. S., Heidelberg University, 1894. Teacher in the Public School-s, Solomon City, Kansas, 1885-87, Principal of the Fourth District SChOOlS,.T1H:lll, 1888T9og Assistant in the Tiffin High School, 1890-QZQ Assistant Principal of the Academy and Adjunct Professor of English and History, Heidelberg University, I892-. HAROLD B, ADAMS. Pl'Z.7Zfll75HZ W' Ike C07ZSE7'UHfQljf WF flrfzzszk. I Instructor of Piano, American Musical Institute, 188oeS3g Professor of Vocal and Instrumental Music, Campbell Uni'- versity, Holton, Kansas, 1883-855 Professor of Vocal and Instrumental Music, ,Baldwin University, Berea, Ohio, 1885-86, Professor of Instrumental Music, Heidelberg College, 1886-g Professor of Vocal and Instrumental Music, Heidelberg University, 1891-. MISS INEZ 1. CRAMPTON. Prizzczjial ty' Mc Art D6p6Z7'l71l67l!. Private student under a number of the most prominent American Artistsg Member of the Ladies' Art Association of New York. Instructor in Art, Binghamton, N. Y., 1885-87, Instructor in Art, Dayton, Ohio, 1887-QOQ Instructor in Art, Athens Female College, Athens, Alabama, 1890-925 Principal of the A11 Department, Heidelberg University, 1892--. REV. FRANKLIN J. MILLER, A. M. Prifzczlpal ry' Srhool of Omiozjf. A. B., Lafayette College, Easton, Pa , ISSQQ A. M., Lafayette College, I892Q Student Union Theological Seminary, ISSQ-92. Martyn College of Oratory, Washington, D. C., 1893-95, Detroit School of Oratory, Detroit, Mich., 1895-963 Principal Heidelberg School of Oratory, Tiffin, Ohio, ISQ6-. CHARL M, REPLOGLE. Privzczlybzzl qf Collage fi C'0mmerfe. Graduate of Farragut High School, Farragut, Iowa, 1892, Student at Mt. Morris College, Mt. Morris, Illinois, 1892-93g Graduate of Hayward Commercial Institute, Fairfield, Illinois, 1895. Principal of Heidelberg College of Commerce, 1895--. WILLIAM CROSS. , f7ISfl'7lL'l'07' in Taxidermy. JOHN E. SCHMIDLIN. , DZ'7'EL'f07' gf Gymmzsizzm. Graduate of North American Gymnastic Union Seminary at Milwaukee 1899, Instructor at Gymnasia at Cincinnati, O., and Newpolt, Ky., ISQI-Q31 Director of Turn Verein and Instructor of Physical Culture, Tiffin Public Schools, 1893,-g Director of Heidelberg Gymnasium, 1894-. ALBERT C. SHUMAN, A. B. FRANCIS WV. KENNEDY, '9S. Lz'bra1'ia1zs. MR. AND MRS. JONAS L. CHRISTMAN. In Chzzzjge of Me Ladz'es' Hall. JOSEPH K. KRAMER. ja 71 ifo r. Special Lecturers. REV. EDWARD HERBRUCK, HOMILETIQS AND ARCHXEOLOGY, - - - , - Dayton, O REV. RUFUS W. MILLER, D. D. SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK, - - Reading, Pa 1 ' 1 CO1I6g12LtC Department Q4-wg, I 3?-QU Q - Y , 'A f Q 4 Z g Y fy W Post-Graduate Students. Philosophy. REV, HENRY W. BAILEY - - - - Bethany, Ohio REV. DANIEL C. BURGHALTER - - - - Lima, Ohio REV. ALBERT H. HIBSHMAN - East Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania REV. DAVID A. PARKS - - N B100H1Vi11S. OhiO PROF. GEORGE W. TWITMVER - Honesdale, Pennsylvania MIss Ii.-XTHERINE YVOLF - - Baltimore, Maryland Economics, Political and Social Science. PROF. PETER S. BERG ----- Larimore, South Dakota PROF. EDWERD T. MATHES - - Lewiston, Idaho REV. GEORGE E. METGER - Alliance, Ohio PROE. JOHN L. TRISLER - ----- Hartwell, Ohio Ethics and Evidences of Christianity. REV. MORRIS H. BRENSINGER ---- Fleetwood, Pennsylvania REV. ALBERT C. SHUMAN - - - Tifhn, Ohio Historical and English Literature. CHARLES SHERMAN HAIGHT - - - - Brooklyn, New York FREDERICK EVEREST HAIGHT Brooklyn, New York Latin and Greek. PROP- YVILLIAM Wv- TROUP ---- - Carthage, Illinois English Language and Literature. REV. CHARLES M. KIRIBALL - - - - Buffalo New york W-S W X. fgi ,Xx Xbxhxij X: X mf V A , fWfWW4Wf7ffWW -Q-z Sx gk 1 vi . xv X X 1 E, X . . 'Q 'Klux MNT Xxyv -XNxx X N xxxx!x- gxxwxxwg x N P 'ff liz, '- '4'1T' RN 1' J 'gi X 4' jf! ,xg Q. Senior Class. CLASS OFFICERS. J. N. BOWMAN, Pffesiriwzf. C. L. ABBOTT, Vz'rc-P1'e51'dm1!. ANNA K. DUNN, Secrehzfjf. Ib Old Rose, E. GooD, D'easzu'er. MOTTO z GRACE HOLTZ, His!01'z'ar1. ID 91 fl'fu'fwv. COLORS : VVhiteV, and FLOWER z Red Rose. Olcl Blue. YELL : Kale Kali Kalo, Te Ri Ho, Rilliekiug, Rollicking, Rix, Heidelberg and '96 C. L. J. N. ANNA A. H. P. B. E J. Members of Class of '96, ABBOTT, Scimzijic, Fort Seneca, Ohio, Excelsior Literary Society, President Oratorical Association. BOYVIXIAN, C'!as5z'nz!, Greenville, Ohio, Heidelberg Literary Society, Oratorical Association, Editor-in-Chief of K1'lz'kz'!z'k Captain of Indoor Baseball Team, Tennis Club. DUNN, SCZ.67Zfw6, Tiffin, Ohio, Y, W. C. A., Hesperian Literary Society, Oratorical Association. FREEMAN, Clzzssiral, Zimnierrnan, Ohio, Heidelberg Literary Society, Oratorical Association. FRY, C'!n5sz'mZ, Old Fort, Ohio, Heidelberg Literary Society, Y. M. C. A., Treasurer Oratorical Association. . GOOD, Sfllfllflfi, Plat Rock, Ohio, Heidelberg Literary Society, Y. M. C. A. E. HARTNIAN, Clczssiml, Hanover, Pennsylvania, Excelsior Literary Society, Local Editor of K1'!z'kz'!z'k, Oratorical Association. BTINNIE HOFFRIAN, Lz'le1'a1jf, Delaware, Ohio, Hesperian Literary Society, Y. W. C. A., Oratorical Association, GRACE HOLTZ, Sricfzlzjir, Green Spring, Ohio, Oratorical Association. NIARY E. E. N. B. CORA H. A. KNAUSS, Phz'l050phz'm!, Galion, Ohio, Hesperian Literary Society, Y. W. C. A. LoUcKs, Phflosojhhiml, Canal YVinchester, Ohio, Excelsior Literary Society, Y. M. C. A., Oratorical Association. MiATI-IES, Classfml, Tifhn, Ohio, Heidelberg Literary Society, President Y. M. C. A., Oratorical Association. NEG!-ILE, Classical, Tiffin, Ohio, Hesperian Literary Society, Y. XV. C. A. SNYDER, Classlhzl, Barberton, Ohio, Heidelberg Literary Society, Y. M. C. A., Business Manager of A'1'lz'k1'!1'k, Omtor ical Association. YOUNG, C74z5x1'ral, Bremen, Ohio, Excelsior Literary Society, Oratorical Association. Diagnosis of Senior Class. Name. age. Nickname. C. By-word. pounce. MPHQCQQQQQ1 Destiny. C. L. Abbott ..... Seneca john. To fool the Faculty. You Guy, you. Campbellite. Politics, It goes by Rule. Home Rule Advocate J. N. Bowman... Hack. Horse-laughing. By Golly! Prohibitionist. Darwin. Schmidtftenj. Satan's Assistant. Anna K. Dunn.. Cousin, Dancing f?j. Tffjjffvi One' New Woman. Romeo. Good. Mrs. Rev. A. H. Freeman. t'Sporty. Professional Poker. Holy Smoke! Free Thinker. Puck. Settled. Sealed. P. B. Fry ......... Phil, Negelefgentj. Rats! Republican. Thoughts. Slim. Bartender. E. Good. .......... Bonus, Rattling Singer. QHas none.j Nihilist. Music. Done. A Preacher. I. E. Hartman.. Stumpy. Spooniness. Sam-Hill! Anarchist. Ponies. They know in Ind. Go Westji Grace Holtz ...... Love. To think of Harry. Old Harry! That depends. Agriculture. Soon to be realized. Preceptress QMaj. Yvilhiiggxalll- Q!!-Fj. Always in a hurry. Oh, dear! Beigikwood' Dictionary. In the ascendency. Elocutionist. Mary Knauss Mother. Frivolity. I'll be jiggered. Unigirgrillge Cook Book. QQ, Old Maid. E. E. Loucks Can't afford one Slow and Easyf' By Cracky! Mugwuiup. Blackstone. FryCedj. Circus Manager. N. B. Mathes Spooner. Girl Rusher. Gee XfVhiz! Free Whiskey. Oratory. He thinks seriously Gymnasium Director. Cora Negele ...-- Same as Fry's. To have her own way Sure CH. Republican. Esthetics. Guess. Won1en's Rights H. A. Snyder... Pete, Wants to lick any two By Gosh! Can't vote. Gymnastics. QWithheld.j Lecture coliigljjl E. E. Young ..... Juventus Very shocking. 1'Schucks. Knownothing. Pugilism. Sliockfedj. University Gas Magazine. fXSS. 4119 'SIU QQWKEFEKQE O as if 'X T were, indeed, vain to attempt to Write a complete l1lStO1'lC'21CCOLll1t of a class Whose deeds so W W GJ numerous, whose accomplishments so notable, whose influence so exceedingly far-reaching. It has required the author the greater part of five years to cull such facts in regard to the class of '96 as would present it, at least, to a very limited degree, in the light in which it deserves to be seen by a deeply interested public. And yet we fear the worlpg will not fully awake to appreciate the Seniors of '96 until the hand of destiny will point backward to them as the one potent factor, the one pre-eminent agent in bring- ing about a day of better things, an age of greater culture, innovation and prosperity. fxinr o ncrion Q Q Q , . I XXX SAMANTI-IA'S vrsrr TO HEIDELBERG. - I HAVE been a towering in Europe and visited Saratoga and the VVorld's Fair, and so I sez to in 'E' Josiah, sez I, let's visit the great larnin' institute of Heidelberg. At first Josiah did not pay much attenshun to my words, and I repeated in a still more forceful way, let us take a tower to the city of Tiffin and visit that educational institute of larnin' which is becoming so well l-:nown throughout the land. And when he saw I wuz in earnest he said We will go tomorrerf' So we riz bright and airly the next mornin' and sot out on our journey, the end of which we did not reach until the 'middle of the afternoon. Josiah was for goin' right out there as tired and travel-stained as he wuz, but I said to him, sez I, we will rest and recooperate ourselves until tomorrer so we can appear at our best among so many larned people. We started the next mornin' about eight o'clock and the first thing we heard was a bell a ringin' and we went in the direction from whence it came, and bimeby the most beautiful sight met our gaze- wuz a magnificent brick buildin' in amongst a lot of trees, and lovely walks leadin' to it from the street, and right behind it another buildin' almost as large, and off to one corner a smaller one with Hklusenxnf' spelt on it right above the door. Josiah and me stopped and gazed overcome for almost overcomej by the grandoor before us. We saw people comin' in from all directions and hurryint up the beautiful avenews to the buildin', and so I sez to Josiah, sez I, let's go too. When we were once inside we skurcely knew where to go and bimeby some one sez, Wont you go to Chapel? And so we followed that man, and he led us into another room lwhere there were lots of people and then a little bell rang and a man went up in front and said, A, I, 2, 3, B, 1, 2, 3, 4,', etc., and then I knew I musttbe at Heidelberg and this wuz the first lesson. In the days of my youth I larned the letters first and to count afterwards, but this man combined the two. What new fangled way will they use next in teachin' I But to resoom and continue on. After this exercise they sung, read a scripture lesson, prayed, and then sung again, all of which Josiah and me enjoyed very much. After the close of the second hymn everybody began to leave and so did we. I asked some one standin' near where the overseer wuz and he showed us to a door, and in answer to our knock Qthere wuz no door bellj a pleasant-lookin' man came to the door, introduced him- seilf as Dr. Peters and invited us in. I explained to him the objeck of our visit and he said he wuz not busy then and would show us the wonders of the place. V As we stepped again into the hall a class of about fifteen was just a goin' into another room and the Dr. said, Those are the Seniors, of whom we are justly proud. I thought to myself, I have never seen a crowd of sich intellectooal, thoughtful young people in all my life, and I looked at Josiah and knew by his look that he was thinkin, the same thing. Then we went around and saw the sossiety halls and library and then our escort told us the Seniors were to recite to him and he invited us in. Josiah and me listened with wrapt attenshun to everything they said, and their knolege was so great that I do not believe that even Solomon could have understood what they were sayin,, and for intellectooal larnin' I never saw their equal-no, not even among the brethren. And when they left we were informed that the Junior Class wuz to come in next, but Josiah sez to nie, sez he, Samantha, letls go. We have seen and heard all there is here and I want to go home. I then thanked Dr. Peters for his kindness and the honor he had conferred upon us by allowing us to injoy sich an intellectooal feast as was spread before us the last hour. He then invited us to come again and we departed, and an hour later started for home, well pleased with our visit to Heidelberg and with the Senior Class. I HISTORY. CHAPTER I. Seniores! C HAPTER II. Veuerunt! CHAPTER III. Viderunt. CHAPTER IV.-fcoNcLt's1oN3. Viceruut Y! -'96 Historian. IVIOTTO 2 , , X ,af fx VKUKTCQ 5UIfIllLfH1 'FAIIUUOU 4 . . . unior Class. . . . OFFICERS: H. N. KERST ..... ............. .... ...... P r e sident. A. C. SIDDALL. ..... ...... V ice-President. FLORENE ARNOLD ..... ..... S ecretary. A H. H. SHIRER. ..... ..,... T reasurer. H. N. KERST ..... . . . . . . Historian. YELL z Hoorah, Zee Boom! Yi, vi, Yi! zip, zi, Ki! e Zigger, Zagger, Zeu! Hicker, Tricker, Foo! ,97 and H. U.I! COLORS : Cardinal and Maize f r ,-, c . e ,X l Je U -,Q -J' f' ' 0 GBLQQSQQO fi I' - argl, .,,. V ' P ' Vw F.,-L, E QE , - V, Q5 , V ' ' Q -.' I Q r .A ' V V , A IC ' F f4?7xg. q N A' .fm 4 Q H , 5 -6 ,,, L K , ,gi ' V ' 697' Q? fb, Y V '- - ' 5 7 4 C23 , W ' A vvx if f V X , If X-?v,,,, fi W V5 Xf ff -1 ' N. ?2P '- F is P Af 4' YL' '- 'fyr 'J , ' 'MQ ,J ' av, ' ,, ,. 1 I , ff' z 167,41 ff y .lx In '95 A b REALITY CLASS OF '97 Members of Class of '97, lt. FLORENE ARNOLD, Phifosophiml, Titlin, Ohio, Hesperian Literary Society, Secretary Oratorical Association, Tennis Club. 2. GRACE, M. BAREIS, Classical, Canal Xvinchester, Ohio, Hesperian Literary Society, Oratorical Association. ,-3. ETTA M. DANNENBERG, Plzilosoplziral, Tiffin, Ohio, Hesperian Literary Society, Oratorical Association, Tennis Club. 4. CHARLES R. HARTINIAN, Classifal, Hanover, Pennsylvania, Excelsior Literary Society, Indoor Baseball Team, Oratorical Association. ' 5. J. SCHUYLER HOSSLER, Srieniyiir, Bloomville, Ohio, Excelsior Literary Society, Indoor Baseball Team, Oratorical Associa- tion, Assistant Business Manager '97 AURORA. 6. H. NEVIN KERST, C'las5z'ml, Baker, Ohio, Heidelberg Literary Society, Y. M. C. A., Vice-President Oratorical Association, Tennis Club, Indoor Baseball Team, University Glee Club. 7. A. CALVIN RENOLL, Classiml, Hanover, Pennsylvania, Excelsior Literary Society, Y. M. C. A., Oratorical Association. 8. A. NV. RICKSECKER, Clnssiml, Mt. Eaton, Ohio g Heidelberg Literary Society, Y. M. C. A., Oratorical Association, Business Manager ,97 AURORA. 9. SOLOMON I. ROVER, Classical, Sterling, Kansas, Heidelberg Literary Society, Y. M. C. A., Oratorical Association, Assistant . Business Manager '97 AURORA. Io. LYDIA M. SCHMIDT, Lflerary, New Bremen, Ohio, Hesperian Literary Society, Y. W. C. A., Oratorical Association, Ex- change Editor Kz'likz'!z'k. II. I'I.-XRVEY H. SHIRER, Classifal, Dayton, Ohio, Excelsior Literary Society, Y. M. C. A., Oratorical Association, Athletic Editor lx'ilik1'l2'k, Tennis Club, University Glee Club, Secretary Ohio State Oratorical Association flS96-71, Editor- in-Chief '97 AURORA. 12. ANNA M. SHUMAKISR, Liferarjf, Tiflin, Ohio, Hesperian Literary Society, Y. XY. C. A., Oratorical Association. 13. A. C. SIDDALL, Classfazl, Blooniville, Ohio 3 Excelsior Literary Society, Oratorical Association. 14. ARTHUR E. SNEPP, Classiral, Mianiisbnrg, Ohio 3 Heidelberg Literary Society, Indoor Baseball Team. tFlgllYES correspond to those on engraving. . . . History of Junior Class. . . . 35 35 HE prophets and seers of past ages have foretold of great events to come, the present age is witnessing some most. remarkable fulfillments, instance the prophecy of Daniel, who said, about twenty-five hundred years ago: Thou, O King, sawest, and behold a great: image. This great image, whose brightness was excellent, stood before thee 5 and the form thereof was terrible. This image's head was of fine gold, his breast and his arms of silver, his belly and his thighs of brass, his legs of iron, his feet part of iron and part of clay. Thou sawest till a stone was cut out without hands, which srnote the image upon his feet that were of iron and clay, and brake them to pieces. Then was the iron, the clay, the brass, the silver, and the gold broken to pieces together, and became like the chaff of the summer threshing-iioorsg and the wind carried them away, that no place was found for them, and the stone that sniote the image became a great mountain and filled the whole earth. Many illustrious and eminent commentators have endeavored to make a faithful exegesis of this prophecy 3 but nothing can be more evident than that the image represents the U1zz'vc1'sz'zjf exclusive of the Class g' ,Q7. The lzeaa' of gala' is the Class af '99. The lvfeasl and arms of silzfer represents j52'ej5a'0m,- the brass is Class '98, and the z'1'01z and clay is Class '96, The sions auf om' gf lac mazmfaifz willzaul bands is lac Class 797, which, out of the zizozmlaiu of its caj5acz'Zz'es, abz'lz'z'z'es, jbifzjf, sfrefzgflz af characler, etc., elf., eff., is a'esz'z'7zefl to jill and 7'cz10lzez'z'01zz'zf the world. Read the following facts of history and see the grounds of the above interpretation: First notice our standing in athletics. Our record on the diamond could not be betteredg we first met the haughty Seniors, who thought to crush us at one foul blow, but not so, for when the game closed the score card showed farzjf-1zz'1ze to llufee in favor of the fzmz'o1's, and the Seniors retired coni- pletely crest-fallen. Next those impudent Sophs, the wind-lzags of the institution, posted their challenge, and one beautiful Friday afternoon left the Sophs QSoftsD the meager consolation of a score of fargf-seven to five in favor of the fzmiors. Nothing but a View of the fougaered, as they saa'Qf retired from the field, could afford a proper appreciation of this bn'llz'a7z! vzklofjf. With this victory our champiaushzja of the University was acknowledged by all, and high over the athletic held waved our pennant. But one more game deserves especial mention, it is the in-dooz' game, which proclaims us cha11qbz'o1zs of z'1z-door as well as out-door baseball. In nine short innings, within the Gym, The Seniors found their chances slim, NVe swiped them hard,-the hour was late, The score card read: Tzventy-sezfen to ezlgfhf. Our challenge long was posted higli, None dare accept, for fear they die, From that time forth the air was riven With glorious shouts for '97. Dear reader, do not think us vain, but listen to the following, a more thrilling event than adorns the history of heroism, surpassing even the bravery of the Spartan band at Thermopylae: One evening, when spring was approaching, with all of its splendor, and students were wont to make their annual perturbations, an advance guard of our class, Commander-in-Chief Hossler, assisted by his staff, viz., Adjutant Kerst, Lieutenant Shirer, Trunipeter Hartman and Sutler Renoll, went out to hang, burn, and bury the ashes of the Class of '98, The first movement of the advance guards was to investigate the campus delns and dormitory rendezvous. They returned from their tour of investigation and reported that judging from the actions of the Sophs, they were uneasy about something and un- -doubtedly expected an attack from the '97's.l' A council of war was called at once by Commander-in- Chief Hossler, and as a result of same Trumpeter Hartman bore a dispatch to the reserve forces, but unfortunately it was intercepted by judas Iscariot Snepp. Now, Commander-in-Chief Hossler, stirred to his innermost parts, like Napoleon of old in the presence of the great Egyptian Pyramids, made a desperate appeal to his valiant cohorts. His brave staff rallied to his side and awaited the advance of the ,98's. Suddenly they came on, outnumbering our forces three to one. Commander Hossler ordered a feigned retreat, which was obeyed. At this moment on came the Sophs again pe!! well, but only to be driven back. The Commander, seeing the outlook, at once gave orders and Trumpeter Hartman signalled an advance. Now came the hand-to-hand struggle for victory. Never before was the mettle of our men so brilliantly displayed. In the presence of danger and defeat our courage arose 3 before overwhelming forces our strength seemed almost superhuman. Mascot Kennedy, on account of his towering height, was mistaken for commander-in-chief, and singled out by our sutler, Renoll, who brought him to z'.e7fm jirman with a beer mug. Adjutant Kerst, in the heat of battle, preserved his equilibrium, and by his own sheer strength brought back to camp Me jarecious ifophy. Lieutenant Shirer crowned himself with honor by unhorsing George Washington Potter. Space and time forbid mention of the remaining inter- esting details of the struggle, but even in the face of the enemy we hung, burned, and buried the ashes of the Class of '98. As the Monarch of Dayn was about to come up from his resting place the retreat of the Sophs was witnessed with much interest, for although they came mounted on their innumerable stock of ponies, they left leading them one by one and bearing Mascot Kennedy on a bier Cbeerj. George Washington Potter suffered the loss of two thoroughbred ponies and for many days deeply felt their absence. Thus ended one of the Ufiffeen Decz'sz'we Sf7'Zlgg!6S of the Class of '97. The numerous other victories of the class we shall not mention in this history, but should you desire to know them please visit the Archives and amuse yourself in our more comprehensive work. Not only upon the athletic held and in class combats are we first, but we hold up a standard of intellectual attainment that is without an equal in the institution. Although we have not the number of members in our class that some of the other classes have, and that we ourselves had when Freshmen, yet we have the superior quality of mind that makes up for it. The Faculty recognize this fact also, for they bestowed upon us the honor of taking up the more advanced studies earlier in the course than any previous class, and our mastery of them assures the Faculty that they made no mistake in this move. Thus we have fulfilled the latter part of that ancient prophecy of Daniel. Of the recording of brave deeds and noble accomplishments of the Class of ,Q7 there is no end. However, we must close. As we leave the Junior year and take upon ourselves the dignities of the Senior year, we hope to make that year memorable by our continued progress along the line of intellectual culture. We welcome the coming Juniors to all the pleasures and privileges of the work of that year and trust they will make themselves noted by issuing a '98 AURORA. HISTORIAN. 1 . . . Sophomore Class. . . . OFFICERS : J. C. FITTERER .......,... ..... CORINNE MERICELBACH ....... EMMA PAsToR ............... LILLIAN DRAKE ...... . F. W. IQENNEDY ...... COLORS : IVIOTTO : Pink and Steel. A posse ad esse. YELL: Optimi nos, Fortissilni et, Vive Ia 01.1, H. U. of 9S! President. ViC6'P1'6SidB11t. Secretary. Treasurer. Histo rian. FLOWER: La France Rose CZ CLASS OF ' Members of Class '98, IW. J. T. BUCHER, Classical, Tiffin, Ohio, Heidelberg Literary Society, Y. M. C. A., Oratorical Association. 2. E. E. DOERSCHUK, Classifal, Shanesville, Ohio, Excelsior Literary Society, Y. M. C. A., Oratorical Association. 3. LILLIAN DRAKE, Liferary, Tifiin, Ohio, Y. W. C. A. 4. 1. C. FITTERER, Sriemfyic, Butler, Ohio, Heidelberg Literary Society, Y. M. C. A. 5. S. I. T. FLOHR, Classical, New Springfield, Ohio, Heidelberg Literary Society, Oratorical Association. 6. J. C. GEKELER, Classicaf, St. Joseph, Missouri, Excelsior Literary Society, Y. M. C. A., Oratorical Association, University Glee Club. 7. NELLIE HOLTZ, Plzilasoplzinzl, Greenspring, Ohio, Hesperian Literary Society. S. F. XV. IKENNEDY. Classiral, Millport, Ohio, Excelsior Literary Society, Y. M. C. A., Oratorical Association, University - Librarian. - 9. CoR1NNE LIERKELBACH, Phz'!osophz'm!. Tiiiin, Ohio, Y. W. C. A. io. E. E. NARAGQN, C'lassz'fal, Miller Station, Ohio, Heidelberg Literary Society, Y. M. C A. 11. EMMA PASTOR, Sfierzliyif, Huntington, Indiana, Hesperian Literary Society, Y. XV. C. A., Oratorical Association. 12. G. YV. POTTER, Classinzl, Osterburg, Pennsylvania, Excelsior Literary Society, Y. M. C. A., Oratorical Association, Tennis Club, Indoor Baseball Club. 13. B. E. REEMSNYDER, Cfassiral, New Berlin, Ohio, Heidelberg Literary Society, Y. M. C. A., Oratorical Association. 14. O. G. SCHMIDT, C'!asSz'm!, New Bremen, Ohio, Excelsior Literary Society, Y. M. C. A., Oratorical Association. 15. BERTHA SHANNON, 'LZif6l'IZ7jf, Tifiin, Ohio, Hesperian Literary Society. 16. I. E. -SHERCK, Srz'01zZMc, Fireside, Ohio, Heidelberg Literary Society, Y. M. C. A., Oratorical Association. 17. W. VV. SHRIVER- C7zz55z'm!, Columbiana, Ohio, Excelsior Literary Society. Y. M. C. A , Oratorical Association. 18. L. H. SNEPP, SCZ.E7lfIff, Miainisburg, Ohio, Heidelberg Literary Society, Indoor Baseball Club. 19. IV. F. XVILEY, Classiml, Tarlton, Ohio, Heidelberg Literary Society, Oratorical Association, University Glee Club, Pres- ident Ohio State Oratorical Association KISQS-QOJ, Tennis Club. 20. R. A. YOUNG, Spefial, Tifhn, Ohio, Excelsior Literary Society, Oratorical Association, Indoor Baseball Club. 21. F. S. ZAUGG, Plz1'!0s0j9h'z'ca!, Mt. Eaton, Ohio, Heidelberg Literary Society, Y. M. C. A., Oratorical Association, University Glee Club. 'KNumbers are the same as on engraving. A - lg- . . X writing it X E X Y 65' 'aux' lt 5 2,-: lf ' Q. Xixx ix iv fiom f YQ gm 4. I xx 9,-'ii 77,1 - - . . , - ,K x fff fff 15 sAf 23i? L1 Y? T6 . 1- Q Cf iiii1X'Iill'ff X ?--- 5 XX, Q'- in swwbd 495 , Holtz N f' .gywvigl Q.x6+W,1S'y5 1.42, X ZW 165421 W Lf ,J va? ff? 55 ' 4 f mam fs: - A 4 WM X Q Wcgl K' fix ff eww,-.41f X' f 2 9' X '2f4f'M7 m'4 'Wk fi 0 Y H K H4 L ff i- 'WNQMA X VJ 5 V - S 4-ar Exec hlrfpcnq , I I I Z- Q! XX, if -gf' 'Bzcwwsawerqusff - f N X X X X xx . . . History of Class of '98, . . . LL have experienced that sudden thrill of joy when on some dark and dreary day there if if appears a sudden rift in the cloud and the glorious sun shines forth in his majestic grandeur. So, in the autumn of '94, when the future of Heidelberg seemed shrouded in dark uncer- tainty, when, with prorligate Seniors, superlatively depraved Juniors, and utterly demoralized Sophomores, even the most optimistic friends of our beloved institution had utterly despaired of her future welfareg their hearts were caused to throb with joyous expectancy at their first inspiring glimpse of that beacon light of Heidelberg-the immortal class of '98, Thrice happy, indeed, are we to say Cand yet without egotismj that the fondest hopes of our friends have been fully realized and that tongues are unable to speak forth praises sufficiently loud of the beneflcent influences shed abroad by us in our short history. We deplore the fact that our beloved CU Seniors were possessed of such unparalleled cowardice as to compel us to wait two years to make our a'ebzLz'.' But, reader, be patient. We have a history and must relieve ourselves at this first opportunity. - In point of numbers our class leads the list at Heidelberg. Wliile our ranks have suffered loss, there have always been others anxious to step in and take the places of those departing. Not only do we excel in numbers, but invite comparison in avoirdupois. VVe have been uniformly successful in athletics. Victory has perched upon our banner at every contest when we were not fighting under disadvantages. All the new features of the athletic work during the year have depended largely upon our class for success. It is with feelings of deep regret that we attempt to express the ignoble acts of certain other classes of this institution. Immediately upon our advent we could see evidences 011 all hands of envy toward us on account of our popularity with the Faculty. After rankling in the hearts of the Class of '97 for some weeks, their envy ripened into hatred and finally culminated in a most dastardly attempt to hold us up to public ridicule. But, no! they were doomed to disappointment. To make the story short, the juniors cannot keep a secret. So, when ' Boldly they would hang their dummy,'l It didn't turn out very funny. For, when the brethren arrived, they found the building well guarded by their friends, the enemy. Oh! how formidable they did appear with their huge canes, barrel staves, etc! But, though poorly armed, we did not retreat, and, after some marching and counter-marching, the prize was captured in a brilliant cavalry dashfk Soon after the main armies came face to face on the campus. A terrible battle ensued. Our center, under command of General Wileyf, crushed tl1e enemy's strongest column. Our right and left wings, led by Major-Generals Schmidt and Potter, swung around and the enemy were quickly sur- rounded. Then occurred some fierce hand-to-hand struggles. General Shirer's towering form trembled with rage and fear. Above the clashing of sabres and thundering of musketry could be heard the agonizing cries of Corporal Hartman. Sergeant Kerst fell at the hands of brave Lieutenant Reemsnyder. Time and space forbid further details. But fortune smiled on us, and when the one solitary hero of their motley brigade, Private Hossler, had bitten the dust, the miserable remnant surrendered. A rlczms i7'z'zmzphzzs was celebrated amid joyous festivities, after which the remains of the Class of ,97 were gently laid away to await their final summons to take their place with the hafdi. Sir smzjncr 1'11srz'!z's. We are sorry that our Freshman brethren are so unappreciative of our kindness in introducing to the public their charming colors and their l'fLlZ7Zg'6fl7 yell. Our magnanimity received as a reward only an outrageous attack from these bloodthirsty brethren. But it was the same old story. History repeated itself and we again exclaimed 4' apzimz' nos. , Transported with rage at the failure of their theatrical company, the class of 7zz'1zczjf-zcfhzzrl' resorted to a disgusting attempt to offend the eyes of the public by an exhibition of their tortured likeness. But tliei1'fasf1e1'z'a1z madness was of no avail when our invincibles came to the public rescue. Again we say UAf01'ZlZ'.S'SZ'77'ZZ. nos, Many other matters of great moment might be mentioned. But volumes could not contain our complete history. Our influence and attainments can be felt and observed more easily than described. However, judging the future by the past, we shall continue to shed abroad the transcendent beams of Virtue and Valor, holding aloft the unconquerable banner, VIVE LA HEIDELBERG OF 'QSY' '98 HISTORIAN. i'1'hey came on ponies. See parallel account in '97 history.-Editor-in-Chief. OFFICERS x 1 Freshman Class. . . . .r D. 'W. FELLERS ........ ....... P resident and Treasurer. HELEN BAREIS ....... . ...... Vice-President and Historian. DORA ZEIS ........ ....... S ecretary. COLORS z Wlhite, Pink, and Royal Purple. YELL : Oh, well! Oh, well! Ala gazee, gazo, gazine! 'We yell, we yell, I For H. U. and Ninety-nine! - A 1 I 5 1 5 4 5 1 i Members of Class '99. I e4- . R. T. BACHER, Ph2'l050p!zz'ml, Versailles, Kentucky, Excelsior Literary Society, Oratorical Association. 2. HELEN BAREIS, Classiral. Canal XVinchester, Ohio, Hesperian Literary Society, Y. XV. C. A., Oratorical Association Religious Editor of A'z'lz'ki!z'k. 3. MABEL BARTLESON, Plzilosophzral, Sycamore, Ohio, Hesperian Literary Society, Y. XV. C. A., Tennis Club. 4. G. J. BEST, Srz'6l1z'UiC, Tiffin, Ohio, Heidelberg Literary Society, Oratorical Association. 5. C. R. BOWSER, .S25efz'zzl, Tiffin, Ohio, Heidelberg Literary Society. 6. C. I. BURTNER, C'!a5sz'mI, West Alexandria, Ohio, Excelsior Literary Society, Y. M. C. A., Oratorical Association, Uni versity Glee Club. 7. J. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Sflifllfmf, Tiffin, Ohio, Excelsior Literary Society, Oratorical Association. S. S. A. CONRAD, C7LlSSZ'ClZf, Paris, Ohio, Excelsior Literary Society, Oratorical Association, University Glee Club, Tennis Club 9. C. A. DAWSON, C'lassz'm!, Tiliin Ohio, Heidelberg Literary Society, Oratorical Association, University Glee Club. Io. H. B. DIEFENBACH, Clfzssiml, XVest Alexandria, Ohio, Excelsior Literary Society, Y. M. C. A., Oratorical Association II. EMMA DUTT, Philasoplzifal, Tiflin, Ohio, Oratorical Association. 12. D. XXI. FELLERS, Sfiwztifff, Arcanum, Ohio,'EXcelsior Literary Society, Oratorical Association, Indoor Baseball Club. 13. FANNIE GIBSON, Classiral, Chapman, Kansas, Hesperian Literary Society. - 14. ADDIE KELLER Sflifilfmf, McCutchenville, Ohio, Hesperian Literary Society, Y. XV. C. A., Oratorical Association. 15. TF. E. OGDEN, Srielzfjc, Bloomville, Ohio, Excelsior Literary Society, Indoor Baseball Club. 16. LULU OBERLIN, .S!'7i6'7If17l-F, West Brookfield, Ohio, Hesperian Literary Society, Y. W. C. A., Oratorical Association. 17. C. C. PORTER, Philosophiml, Tiiiin, Ohio, Excelsior Literary Society, Oratorical Association. IS. GERTRUDE TALBOTT, Sjnefizzl, Tiffin, Ohio, Hesperian Literary Society. 19. E. H. XVILEY, C!zz5.w'ffz!, Tarlton, Ohio, Heidelberg Literary Society, Oratorical Association. zo. T. O. YOST, .Sbefiah Massillon, Ohio, Excelsior Literary Society. A 21. DORA ZEIS, Srz'wz!Mf, Angus, Ohio, Hesperian Literary Society, Y. XV. C. A., Tennis Club, Oratorical Association. 3'Numbers correspond to those on enfrraving. tDied March 29, 1896. History of Class of '99. at as it at T is with a feeling of great inability to do justice to the Class of ,QQ that we shall attempt to give any kind of an account of its accomplishments during its short stay at Heidelberg. On the ninth day of last September there met in the corridors of Heidelberg the Freshman Class, consisting of eleven graduates from Heidelberg Academy and eight students coming from this and other States. A few weeks later two additions were made and this number remained through the first term. At the beginning of the next term we lost two of our cherished classmates, one young lady dropping her studies to assist in one of the business houses of the city, and another to accept a position in the public schools. But we are not discouraged, even if our number is small, for we truly believe that quality counts more than quantity, and no one can deny that the quality is excellent. And we are not narrow in our accomplishments, for even in Prepdom it was evident that the Class of ,QQ had muscle as Well as brains. How well we all remember those glorious victories won on the ball ground! How submissive those other classmen did look after their defeat! For our class colors we selected the beautiful combination, viz.: purple, pink, and white, which even the Sophomores admired to such an extent that they wanted to wear them. So, at the sacriiice of lessons, they prepared a prolinc supply of badges CPD of these colors for their Class. But the glorious colors were not to be thus disgraced, and naturally they found their way to the members of the only class deserving to wear colors of such signiiicance. As a whole, the class has enjoyed many good times together, sometimes the ladies entertaining and sometimes the gentlemen, the latter practice being in direct opposition to the rule established by the class of last year. At the beginning of the spring term of school we were compelled to submit to the will of Him who took from us our friend and classmate, Mr. F. E. Ogden, who had endeared himself to each of us by his studious habits and gentlemanly conduct at all times, and it was with sad hearts that the Class, in a body, went to his home to bestow last honors. a Having overcome every discouragement, sorrow, and difficulty which fell to our lot, we now quietly plod along the even tenor of our way, taking advantage of every opportunity to advance the interests of ourselves and those about ns, and we are destined to make our mark in the world, HISTORIAN OF '99. 4 ik . ,v ia i ,ma . . . Special Students. . . . ELLIOTT A. BOYL, Tacoma, XVashiugton. EARL T. HUDDLE, Tifhu, Ohio. VANDA KERST, Baker, Ohio. MRS. W. Q. KIDIBALL, Timm, Ohio. DUDLEY Looms, Tiiiiii, Ohio. MRS. VIOLA MEYER, Tifhii, Ohio. CLYDE SHEELY, Tiffin, Ohio. G. XV. WILLIARD, JR., Tifhu, Ohio The Academy. Q W X v M f eq, X , 3, 3 X. I i i 5 H P F Q Q 3, I Want to go home to ma! H 'S .0 rf' fx' I 4 f 4 I F Q 9 W., ,, ? W, X' 6,1 .mf 4 .bk , I . A Members of Century Class. 4 In J. H. BRUMBAUC-H, .ql'Z.K7lfQff, Canton, Ohio, Irving Literary Society, Y. M. C. A., Oratorical Association. 2. FLORENCE CRUM, Sjzecial, Tifiin, Ohio. 3. A. J. DAUER, C'!a55z'm!, Haskins, Ohio, Irving Literary Society, Oratorical Association, University Glee Club 4. FRANCES EGBERT, Lzfmfzzfjf, Tiffin, Ohio. 5. BERTHA GOOD, Plzifosojzhical, Tiffin, Ohio. 6. D. A. GOOD, S6z'elzL'Q?f, Fiat Rock, Ohiog Irving Literary Society, Y. M. C. A., Oratorical Association. 7. LEONA HALL, L1'ie7'a1jf, Harper, Ohio, Hesperian Literary Society. 8. DUDLEY LOOMIS, Cfassiml, Tiffin, Ohio, Irving Literary Society, Oratorical Association. 9. C. B. MATHES, Classiml, Canaan, Ohio, Irving Literary Society, Y. M. C. A., Oratorical Association. IO. S. XV. ROSENBERGER, C'Za5s1'fal, Titiin, Ohio, Irving Literary Society, Oratorical Association. II. ANNA STONE, Sfienzfyir, Tinin, Ohio. :i1Nl1T11bCTS are the same as on engraving. Class of '0O. OFFICERS: C. B. lVIATHES.. ............. ....., President. D. Lo0M1s ......... .. ...... Vice-President. FLORENCE CRUM ...... ...... FRANCIS EGBERT ...... . .... ANNA STONE .,.... ...... MOTTO : Onmia vincit labor. YELL: Aloo, Gozee, Gozi, Gozed! Secretary. Treasurer. Historian. Heidelberg, Heidelberg! Nineteen Hundred! I! COLORS : Maize and Old Rose. 1 Numbers are not all, else we would hesitate to write the history of two ciphers fool. True, in mathematics their value is nothing, but when applied to our Class, they contain the hope of Heidelberg, for what would our dignified body, the Faculty, think were there no Seniors to greet them in june, 1900? Last year being the iirst for most of us, and we, unused to the ways of college life, took the bluffs usually given to Preps, but through all these we passed a pleasant year, though before the year was ended, nearly half our number had deserted us. Whether this was caused by home-sickness, or the kind remarks made in our favor, we are unable to say. However, the parting day came at last, and we, like the Seniors, having sung, There's No Place Like Home, went in quest of it. Quickly passed the warm days of vacation, and soon we were starting back again for Heidelberg, but lo! imagine our surprise, when upon arriving here we found our deserters had not returned, nor had they sent any substitutes. Having heartily welcomed our new class-mates, we took up the old routine of college life, and with the exception of a few lively class meetings, our life this year has been unbroken. True again, we have not numbers, no history on the ball diamond, but time alone can disclose our future. C. B. M. MIDDLE JULIA CUMMINS. .... ...... T iro, Ohio. NANCY CUMMINS.. ......... Tiro, Ohio. MYRON GRABER.. Mt. Eaton, Ohio. ARTHUR HI-XRBION ....... . .......... Tiffin, Ohio. J. H. HORNUNG. .... . C. J. FRY .... ........ OLIVER BAKER ...... .. EMIL BUEHRER ..... ..... CHARLES FEASEL. .... .. ..NeW Bavaria, Ohio. Old Fort, Ohio. JUNTOR ........TifIin, Ohio. .EvanSport, Ohio. .......TiHin, Ohio. CLASS. JULIA LORING .,.... DIARY M.AUER. ALBERT SMALTZ. ..... . JESSE STEINER ......... GERTRUDE WETTACH ..... G. W. GooD ...., ...... CLASS. EMIL KROEGER .... MABEL VVETTACH ..... MAUDE YE.-XGER ..... SPECIAL STUDENTS. RUSSEL B. BARNHART ...... ,..... . .Tiihn, Ohio. PEARL INIILLER .,... . ALBERT BRAND ........ . ....,......... Haskins, Ohio. CLYDE SHEELY ....... . HENRY I'IOT,TCAMP ...... ..... N ew Knoxville, Ohio. GEORGE XVILLIARD .. ............T1m11, Scipio Siding, ............T1fH11, . Millerstown ..........Tiihn ...,...F1at Rock ....W11eat1a1id .........,Tiffin . ...... Tifhn .......TiHi11 .......TifFIn .......TiHin Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Iowa Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio MN NN -X 1 - A I X Q y o . . lvl L 2 ' f Wmfi PREP. FRESHIE. SOPHOMORE. JUNIOR. sEN1oR. A PROBLEM IN EVOLUTION. Normal Department. x X X X X 'wp 1 Msn mv fi W F. DAY SPANKED US, BUT YVE DON'T CARE LEROY BAKE ..... VV. E. BAUGHER. LOLA BURGDERFERH... R. XV. BOXVSER. .... .. W. E. COVERT. ...... . W. P. DEPPEN .... G. W. GOOD ...... CELIA HARTZELL ..... P. F. KiMMELL. ..... . Students of Normal Department. .....Tiffin, Mexico, . ....... Tiffin .....TiHin, .......Bascom .. ......TifE1i .....F1at Rock . . Republic .........TiBCm F. E. XVA LT ERS., ..... Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio H. R. KLINE ....... J. D. LEIDY ...... EDNVIN IVIATZ. ....... KATIE SHERMAN. ..... MVRTLE TEEPLE .... . ...... Basconi, . ...... Tiffin ... . . . Fireside .......TifIi1i .......Wi11iiot NICHOLAS WAGNER ..... Adrian J. V. WEIKER ........ LENA WEIKER ...... E. G. XVERLING ..... ......Pigeon R . ......Republic . ...Republic .......T1Hi1i, un, Ohio 1 1 Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio NAME. HENRY JACOB CHRISTMAN, A. B. ..,, --.,- LUTHER LEROY HASSENPFI4UG- JOHN AVESLEY MILLER, A. B. . FREDERICK C. NAU, A. B. ,H HARVEY NICHOLSON ......... ALBERT CLAYTON SHUMAN, A . B FREDERICK CROMER, A. B.--- CALVIN FOSTER, A. B ..... -- CORNELIUS HANOE, A. BM.-- JOHN H. RETTIo.,-v- --,- - CHARLES A. SCHAA12 ......,... Theological Seminar SENIOR CLASS. ALUMNI. Heidelberg University, 1893. - -- Heidelberg University ....... Heidelberg University, IS93 . , . Calvin College, 1893 ....... Grove City College ,.,...... Heidelberg University, 1892, -, MIDDLE CLASS. Heidelberg University, 1894 -.- Heidelberg University, 1894 ,-- Heidelberg University, 1894- . . Mission House College .,..... Mission House College, 1894 -,- ELMER ELLSWORTH SWORDS .... -- . PARK H. WEAVER, A. B. ..,. .- WILLIAM B, AVITTENBERG, A. B .,.. - ---- Union Biblical Seminary, 1896 ..,. Heidelberg University, IS94.- - Mission House College, ISQ4 ,, - ADDRESS. ---- ,,--Lake, Ohio -,--Chillicothe, Ohio - - - - Thornville, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Myersdale, Pennsylvania . . - .... Tiffin, Ohio - - Hagerstown, Maryland , -- . . v-New Salem, Ohio Chatham Center, Ohio - I , Fort 'xVayne, Indiana - . . - . Norwood -,--- .---TiHin - - I - Columbiana , ..,.. Garner, Ohio Ohio Ohio Iowa JUNIOR CLASS. NAME. ALUMNI. ADDRESS. GEORGE CHRISTOPHER BAUMGARTEL, A. B. ...... Heidelberg University, 1895 .... ............ A krou, Ohio GEORGE W. BEAVER ................ --- .... Franklin and Marshall College ..... .... E ntriken, Pennsylvania JOHN WARREN BECHTEL ....... .... H eidelberg University - ...... ........ R eedsburg, Ohio ARTHUR V. CASSELMAN, A. B.--- .... Heidelberg University, 1895 .... ............ F airview, Kansas PAUL I. DEPPEN ,... ..,,.,,, ,,,, L T rsiniis College ,,,-,-,,,,,. Womelsclorf, Pennsylvania JOHN VV. GEIER ........... .... S avannah Academy .,,.,.,........ ................ P Olk, Ohio EDWARD G. KT4OTZ, A. B. ....... .... N ational Normal University, I8 .... Malvern, O11iO JOHN H. LAUTZENHISER, A. B-.- ..., Heidelberg University, 1895 ,,.... ....... T iifm, Ohio DAVID S. MILI.ER .,,.,..,,,,, --,, N ew Vienna Academy --,--,-----,,, ,,--,--,. T hornville, Ohi0 SAMUEL A. STAMM .... CHRISTIAN RUFENER --- Slippery Rock, State Normal, 1893 .... . ..... Fombell, Pennsylvania - Heidelberg University ............. - - , - - - Canal Dover, Ohio SEMINARY YELL : Be re'-shith! Be re' shith! Te-l1OO, waw, waw! Seminary, Seminary! K'raw, raw, raw!! li? 'QV W, WWW 'XI ' QQ Wyj f X533 1 f fl, sung.,-1 Q. X, H: 'Q N f aff 'V f , f 2-'T' '14 'L' -ff 'Y - Y XA 4. f f 1: V YY, If-. W f A ff '7.j'- 'ff ,fqff I W , - ff, ny..- f nf mm - ,A- 4 '- f f ' ,f f- . 4, Z1 pfq ,A I L .1 v , I -... fff, 1. -I I.. 17 ,j , .154 'ze' .-'. ?'.' ' f 1 ' 1. ff ,, ' Q b 1, I 'fn -.-A-:' Y CONSERVATORY OF . LVIUSIC Students in Conservatory of Music. GRADUATIN G CLASS. FLORENE ARNOLD. CARRIE M. LUCE. ANNA M. SHUMAKER. PRIVATE PUPILS. YOICE: FLORENE ARNOLD HELEN B.-XREIS LULU B.flKER NIABEL BARNHART A. V. CASSELMAN PEARL PETERS ANNA SI-IUMAKER IONE ROHRBAUGH RAY ADAMS MRS. ANNA BEAVER J. H. BRUMBAUGH A. V. CASSELDIAN LIzzIE DRYFUSE MRS. LAURA FREEDIAN EDITH HEILMAN A. H. HOLTKAMP DELORA NIAUK MINNIE IVIICHAELS NORA ROYER AMY SCHINDLER GEORGE SPRAU ELLA SNYDER GERTRUDE VVETTACH ADA ZEIS MRS. R. FOSTER STONE LILLIAN DRAKE MRS. LAURA FREEMAN CALVIN FOSTER CORNELIUS HIANGE CARRIE LUCE NORA ROYER R. F. SOUR R. A. YOUNG PIANO INIILLIE ADADIS ELIZA BAKER BERTHA CROBAUGH MRS. MAY CARTER ALBA DRAKE ALICE HURSH NELLIE HOLTZ ALICE LAUGHLTN PEARL IVIILLER ETI-IEL PITTENGER OLIVE RITTER FLORENCE STONE LYDIA SCHRIIDT JENNIE SILK BIABEL YVETTACH LAURA RIES FLORENCE MARTIN RUSH NILES ALICE R. HUIQSH. MARY MAUER PEARL MILLER MRS. ROSE MILLER MARGARET MICHAELS EDWIN NIATZ MRS. R. FOSTER STONE ELLA SNYDER HELEN BAREIS FLORENCE BAKER LUCY CROBAUGH ALBRETTA DROWN FRANCIS EGBI-:IRT BERTHA HEILA'IAN EYA HUBER DIARY IYIAUFIR CELESTA INIARTIN PEARL PETERS EMMA ROTI-I NI.-XRY SMITH R. F. SOUR GERTRUD1i T.-XLBOTT NELLIE XVELLER VANDA IQERST CLARA FRY PROF. POWER. C. GEKELER. S. A. CONRAD. H. N. KERST. C. I. BURTNER H. H. SHIRER. L. L. HASENPFLUG. J. H. RETTIG. F. C. NAU. VV. F. NVILEY. UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB. University Glee Club. PROF. F. ADOLPH POXVER, Director. FIRST TENOR. C. NAU. A. CONRAD. A. LOTT, Treasurer. FIRST BASS. N. KERST. I. BURTNER. C. GEKELER, Vice-President. H. RETTIG, Secretary. MEMBERS. L. A. F. A. H. E. VV. C. SECOND TENOR. VL. HASSENPFLUG. I. S. V. H. T. F. A. DAUER. ZA UGG. CASSELMAN, Librarian SECOND BASS. SHIRER. HUDDLE. XVILEY, President. DAWSON. poLYHE1v11AN MALE QUARTETTE umftettcs F. C. NAU,' First Tenor. L. L. HASENPFLUG, Second Tenor ,Ti 'E-.1-,-' .ezgr-1 1,?.-,:- Si- 3'-:'.-P' -S-':.wf...-:-1-A--Er' J. H. RETTIG, First Bass. , J . ' -J----:gv:.-'. 3 -- Sffp 4, .19 -- E. T. HUDDLE, Second Bass. :- L ,' , 'Q K . A . , - ' 5 . HESPER QUARTETTE. A ,Nw J A b ' FLORENE ARNOLD, Soprano. -, ' g . . if .I NELLIE HURSH, Mezzo Soprano. ij , .. ,ur ft., ff' A ,fi ANNA SHUMAKER, Alto. ' - mf-z - ' m.. , . . ,f--rm: M m, L' u V , , Q A V I f A- ALICE HURSH, Contralto. X1 K.. V WWW' 4'w' 77'4g ' ' -'?'9'34- -'u2f f:ri'+f,:n,f114 r- ru'-41. 1' .1 'lr r-:fP9h Jfvi!1ffff:vMl -J4V3j'gM,f, i,,,,,,, ,HI , , , A STRINGED QUARTETTE. r . , -' -A - V ' ' 9 xg? H r 'u '4 ' YW DUDLEY Looms I Q1 ' i7' - A' - HW, A M1 - ww.. . - ' mndomins . , ' f , -. '-' ' ' - ' . ANNA SHUMAKER I ' - -123 A'-551, f ff---. 4 -1 ' 4 '41 'Q 7 -W - S. A. CONRAD, Guitars i512 'gzzg K, N3 ,Q ,.... ' ' Lynn. SCHMIDT, Aa I QM. x f 'KA ',!,,1f , ' Qi' f f ,I ky .f Q ' f R Q 7 Z J' ' : ,v 1 lg Q Q f 'iff. 1A5 ZW f f 4 X ffrf, f V 122: - 4 4 -.Q-ff 'VK' 113313137 , ,oi-fe... , ,grit ' , .1 7 V ' .,r.- .- 'fsff il-if S- ' ' : ' of' Aa' . Mngxa xwix If -INFXXT x wiil lr Xl? X a 4 it 3, L 1 any , 1 f' 'V 'Ties QF N. ,M N Y'-:f ig T TY 1'- xx . ,fx xf 'T 55.49 ' 5. J ' ffnqj S,,gXxX q aI f y, ,Q X , V 4 ffff sm-: 1 f ' X 1 f m :+ fV'Pi4? 1,3 ' , ' ' ' ' X U Y? w i V 5 . FH 'iz 7 ll P NSW NNW 2 , ? 'W I' 4 - -.ALM QQ, NX W . 5 gg., , I.. w w V 4-'w . X... ?55f'rNw,-SQN f X .. ,5 I' ,,-' X -. 1' W! ' -J ' .' ,np 1 1 ' . n H- ' SVP QEL Y 4135, 'Jw-, . -15 f 'fry .YM ' WW U 92114 'FQ 1 T.. E Wm 1 -, 1'--'fgn if. ..,,., J , 527' ,Q-av 3.4 , ,,.L, I Wlxx V .P ' i. W A e 'Pf 61 lWf Z 'g f i 'fsgpj ,P LE- , QLLM ' -ff ,jQ?w3151f5:.,a10 ,. CI Erue painter is cr Gjbinkerf' A Mfed Stewvzs. ,af gp , MISS HWEZ I. CRAMPTON. Principal of Art Depdrtment. DORA BERRY, M ANNA SHUMAKER. JENNIE YINGLING. DORA BERRY. List of Students. PYROGRAPHY: MRS. CORA BOWLUS. JENNIE YINGLING, Iss GEORGE. MRS. FLEDA GARN. ADA ZEIS. ANNA SHUMAKER. GERTRUDE MATHEWS. PASTEL: ' MISS LEAHY. EMMA ROTH. IDELLA SHIELDS. GERTRUDE MATHEWS. OIL: EMMA ROTH. IDELLA SHXELDS, JOHN STEELE. - JENNIE SILK. CRAYONz LIDA SEXTON. MARY KNAUSS CHINA: EINUVIA ROTH. LIDA SEXTON. - DRAWING: NIINNIE HOFFMA N. ADA ZEIS. D ' . C , JW - , qI lillege of Commwf J f H U VG? lc W V: - 1,45 f CHARLES M. REPLOGLE. Principal, College of Commerce CORNER OP' BUSINESS EXCHANGE. A. W. LOHMANN .... EDITH LORING .... O. B. LUQE .... E. J. BLooM ..... EDITH LORING .... E. A. XVAGNER .... Students of College of Commerce. MIXRX' C. H. W. KLINE .... -,,,,,,,, EDYVIN MATZ ..... EMIL BUEHRER ..... LEROY BARE .--- , W. E. BAUGHER .... R. XV. BOWSER - NIYRON GRABER .... 'CELIA HARTZELI. EMIL KROEGERU-- CLARA COMMERCIAL: -----Wheatla1id, Iowa H. W. KLINEU--. ---,--Tiffin, Ohio E. A. XVAGNER---- -----Me1more, Ohio C. A. SCHAAFH-- ,-,,----Tii:i:11l, Ohio E. E. GREEN--,-,,--,-,----- ,, GRINE ............................. SHORTI-LAND AND TYPEWRITING: --------Tiffin - ---Tiffiii ---- I---Westou - - - - Fireside - - - - Evausport - ..,. Tifliu - .... Tifiin - . . - -Mexico - - - - Mt. Eaton - -,-.Repub1ic, - .,., XVhea.t1anci 1 9 Gooo ........... Ohio A. VV. LOHMANN ,,.. -Hav'a11a, Ohio Ohio O. B. LUCE ..... Ohio IVLLIRY C. GRINE ............ , -.-,--,,-,,. U, ,,.. ,... T ifiiu, Ohio SPECIAL: Ohio JULIA LORING .... . Ohio J. F. STEINER ........ Ohio GERTRUDE WETTACI-I ..... Ohio DTABEL WETTACH .... Ohio E. G. XVERLINGW-- Ohio J. V. XVEIKER .... Ohio LENA YVEIKER .... Iowa MAUDE YEAGER .... - - - - XVESAEOII - - - - Tiffin - - , Norwood, - - - Mehuore, - 'Wheatland . - - Mehnore - - - -Hava1ia, ,- ----Tiffiu Millerstowu - ..,. -T1fi':l11, ----Tifii11 ------TiHil1 I - -Republic - - - Republic, ----TiHin Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Iowa Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio 'HD College of Oratory. CQ, Organized january 10, 1896. REV. FRANKLIN J. MILLER, A. M., Principal W. S. H. J. P. C. A. S. E W. SHRIVER W. ROSENBERGER N. KERST S. HOSSLER H. WEAVER C PORTER J. DAUER I. ROVER E. DOERSCHUK lVIINNIE HOFFINIAN ANNA DUNN DIARY KNAUSS Students of College of GRACE HOLTZ ' EMMA PASTOR H. B. DIEFENBACH A P. B. FRY HELEN BAREIS O. G. SCHMIDT C. L. ABBOTT G. J. BEST J. N. BONVMAN 3. J. T. FLOHR J. E. HARTMAN H. H. SHIRER Uratory. C. R. HARTMAN F. W. KENNEDY N. B. DIATHES A. W. RICKSECKER A. C. SIDDALL E. E. YOUNG CORA '-NEGELE ADOIE KELLER LULU OBERLIN ELLA SNYDER E. GOOD VANDA KERST if A Xa Q Ami 592556 yd if? f 4 I Religious Organizations mm r. 'bf OFFICERS OF Y. NV. C. A. AND Y. bfi. C. A. lQ 1 e Jie I 5 .. ' I K 3' 0 ll ll 01 0 Q ii rx .m i A I , v, fm cfh?W'g 25:1f' EXECUTTVE COMMITTEE, f 1895-965. N. B. MATHES, President. H. N. KERST, Vice-President. C. I. BURTNER, Recording Secretary O. G. SCHMIDT, Corresponding Secretary. H. H. SHIRER, Treasurer. EXECUTIVE COIVHVIITTEE, C1896-973. N. B. MATHES, President. F. XV. KENNEDY, Vice-President. A. J. DAUER, Recording Secretary J. C. GEKELER, Corresponding Secretary. H. H. SHIRER, Treasurer. DR. J. A. PETERS PROF. C. M. LOWE PROF. T. H. SONNEDECRER PROP. F. F. BRIGGS PROF. F. J. IWILLER H. N. KERST C. I. BURTNER E. E. LOUCRS J. T. BUCHER O. G. SCHMIDT F. W. KENNEDY N. B. MATHES F. S. ZAUGO MEMBERS I. CHRISTBIAN A. STAMM H. SHIRER C. RENOLL B. DIEFENBACH E. NARAGON A. GOOD E. REEMSNYDER GOOD C. FITTERER I. ROVER NV. POTTER A. SNYDER B. 'DIATHES V. CASSELMAN W. RICKSRCKER W. SHRIVER G. KLOTZ C. GEKELER F. STEINER E. DOERSCHUR B. FRY E. SHERCK H. BRUMBAUGH L. CHRISTLIAN Y. W. C. A. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, C 1895-965. x MARX KNAUSS, President. ANNA K. DUNN, Vice-President. LULU OBERLIN, Treasurer NORA ROVER, Recording Secretary. ANNA M. SHUMAKER, Corresponding Secretary. EXECUTIVE COIVIMITTEE, C1896-977. ADDIE KFLI.ER, President. LULU OBERLIN, Vice-President. DORA ZE1s, Treasurer, NORA ROVER, Recording Secretary. EMMA PASTOR, Corresponding Secretary. MEMBERS. NIINNIE HOFFMAN CORA NEGELE IWARY KNAUSS ANNA DUNN LVDIA SCHMIDT ANNA SHUMAKER NORA ROVER LULU OBERLIN HELEN BAREIS AMV SCHINDLER EMMA PASTOR JULIA CUBIMINS NANNIE CUMMINS PEARL INTILLER LILLIAN DRAKE CORINNE MERKELBACH ADDIE KELLER DORA ZEIS INIABEL BARTLESON IVIABEL XVETTACH GERTRUDE YVETTACH . . . . VOLUNTEER MISSION BAND H. J. Cr-IRISTMAN, President. MARX' KNAUSS Secretary J. W. BEQHTEL. E. E. DOERSCHUK. H. B. DIEFENBACH. . . . . MISSION STUDY CLUB. . . H. J. CHRISTMAN, E. G. KLOTZ, and E. E. DOERSCHUK, Lenders S. A. STAMM. J. W. BECHTEI, IEIWIIVIA PASTOR. HELEN BAREIS. LULU OBERLIN MARY KNAUSS. A . H. B. DIEFENBACH. CHRISTIAN RUFHNER A. C. RENOLL. J. C. GEKELER. ADDIE KELLER. Y. M. C. A. Lecture Course. 1895-96. November 18. PROF. J. B. DE MOTTE, A. M.,' PH. D.-. . .... Old Ocean, Our Slave and Master! , ' . - . December 3. FRANZ VVILCZEK CONCERT COMPANY. December 17. PROP. R. M. CUIHNOCK ..... .,............ .... D r amatic Readings February 11. TYROLEAN TROUBADOURS. March 4. ' SXVEDISH GRAND CONCERT COMPANY. March 13. DR. W. H. CRAXVFORD ..... - .......... --- U1ric Zwinglif A April 14. REV. A. A. XVILLITS, D. D. .... ............ - -- The Model Wife! COMMITTEE IN CHARGE. H. A. SNYDER. P. B. FRY. E. GOOD. E. E. LOUCKS. G. W. POTTER INTISS ZURFLUH. MISS LENA ZURFLUH. Miss Lena Zurfluh, of Toledo, Ohio, graduated in the Scientific 'Course of Heidelberg University in the class of '93. While pursuing her collegiate course she was a devoted member of the Mission Band, also President of the Y. W. C. A. She had taught several years in the public school of Toledo, which work she again resumed for one year after graduation. On August 16, 1894, she sailed for Sendai, Japan, under appointment of the Reformed Church in the United States. She is now the Superin- tendent of the Girls' School, which numbers about sixty students. She is well ntted for her very responsible position, being character- ized by a strong will, a deep consecration, and an ardent desire to be used in winning souls to her Savior. REV. S. S. SNYDER. REV. S. S. SNYDER. Rev. S. S. Snyder, the Christian Endeavor Missionary of the Reformed Church in the United States, was formerly an active member of Heidelberg Y. M. C. A. and President of the Mission Band. He is a graduate of the University of Wooster, class of '91, and of Heidelberg Theological Seminary, class of '94. He was married to Miss M. A. Souder, of Landisburg, Pa. They sailed for Sendai, Japan, September 17, 1894, Where they are now labor- ing as teachers in the Tohoku Gakuin and the Girlsl' School. Mr. Snyder is a remarkably enthusiastic Christian Worker. .He dis- himself while at Heidelberg as a specialist in the tinguished missionary work of the Church. His indomitable will and complete consecration especially fit him for the Work in which he is engaged. 'HH flD6lTlOI'i8m. REV. ISAAC H. REITER, D. D. Late President Board of Regents. Born February 4, 1819. Died November S, 1895 1111 flD6l1lOlfiElITl. FREDERICK E. OGDEN Class 1899. Died March 29, 1896. 'HH flD6l1lOI'i81Tl. MISS ALBA A. DRAKE Class 1894. Died january 28, 1896. L1tera,ry Societies. ww Gif? Q-'vw-Qin . ,4 - ,, E 2-.3 ' f N ' L nm.: EXCELSXOR I-IALL. Excelsior Literary Society. Organized September 18, 1851. MOTTO : .- Q 5-if ,, 0159- Let there be Li -ht. ' Rah Rah Rex' E E Ex EX EXCC1S1OT YELLS rflw ern' I 1 rlfw eww She s away up She s away up , Away up awa5 up Hxcher than xou get them up I JIUS Lljxf I 1 fflu lf0UJ5l Efccelslor' 5 4' D ., Y 1' 1,101 I , U L2 U 4' 1,3951 Afff. ,951 Qif, Rek e, tek-e, tex, ex, AU -Y ' -b . I A, ' . U xj, AWTQ. 'E' 51 1 X 'I my QV : iq' - - 1 1 7? - ,. . ' A 1 A Members of Excelsior Society. 15 C. L. ABBOTT 9. J. C. GEK1-:LER 18. A. C. RENOLL 2. R. T. BACHER 1o. C. R. HARTDIAN 19. O. G. SCHMIDT 3. C. I. BURTNER 11. J. E. HARTMAN 2O. H. H. SHIRER 4. J. R. CHABIBERLAIN 12. J. S. HOSSLER 21. XV. W. SHRIVER 5. S. A. CONRAD 13. F. W. KENNEDX' 22. A. C. SIDDALL 6. H. B. D1EBENBAcH 14. E. E. LOUCKS 25. T. O. YOST 7. E. E. DOERSCHUK 15. F. E. OGDEN 24. E. E. XLOUNG YV FFLLERS REPRESENTATIVES ON E LOUCKS H SHIRER C RENOLL HossLER ABBOTT E YOUNG SIDD ALL Numbers correspond to those on engravlug C PORTER XYOUNC W POTTER ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM Salutatorman Orator Debaters Eu1og1st Val edlctouau Speaker ya i S. D. . . 16. C. . . 25. R. A. , I 17. G. 1 . E. . .............. .................. A . A . H. . .......... ...................... . Cx . A. . I J. S. -U-nunn-U--U---I-----H J, E, HARTMAN ,,--..-,.,, ..,, . ..,... ......... E x celsior Orator. A 7. C. L. ..........- -.--A-f.---.---------- - ., E, . .............. ....... ............ ' ' . 5 51.35 A. C. . .........------- ---------------- ' ' V, . 'A i in in - I 7' W U Y - A y ' HEIDELBERG I-IALL ' Heidelberg Literary Society. rx 1 Q ofgamea March 11, 1859. J P -A 1, Z2 ,f 1-X ..v A MOTTO ' i Q e nf ij . COLORS 1 J A Q ' ' X I K 5 Lavender and Royal Blue. Q J ' 4 ii ix wks-9 - V Members .of Heidelberg Society. 13. H. B. ADAMS 1o. A. H. FREEMAN 19. C. C. SHEELY 1 2. G. J. BEST 11. P. B. FRY 20. J. E. SHERCK 3. J. N, BOXVJIAN 12. E. GOOD 21. A. E. SNFZPI' 5 9 J 4. C. R. BOWSER 13. H. N. KERST 22. L. H. SNEPP ' U 5. E. A. Box-LE 1.1. N. B. MATHES 25. H. A. SNYDER J ' 3 6. R. T. BUCHER 15. E. E. NAR,-XGON 2.1. E. H. W11,EY 1 . x 7. C. A. DAWSON 16. B. E. REEMSNYDER 25. XY. F. W11,Ev 1 - , ' V 5 H 8. J. C. F1TTE1zER 17, A. W. R1c1:sEc1q1a1a 26. F. S. ZAUOO -' Q 'V 9. S. J. T. FLOHR 18. S. I. ROVER 5 Q ' .27 REPRESENTATIVES ON ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM, Q' Q' J. N. BOWMAN ,... ..,,,,,....,...,... S alutatorian and Poet. A f 5 R N A. W. RICIiSECKEIi,-- .... Orator. 'I I, Q. Q . I 4 N- . , - ' .' . W. F. XXILEX J -V-Debates' ,XA C . J. C. FITTERERI Xp ' ij H. A. SNYDER ...... .... E ulogist. . j 5 N, B, IXIA-XTHES ,,,,,,,. .,.. H eidelberg Orafor. A ', 1: J 1 Q J ifNun1bers correspond to those O11 engraving K . t - .- 'Q ,. A I P :L X -A ' 1 .41 Ae. A -2 ,ek .. . E rganize rc , N Ha Vestigia R t 69 . O. 'UFO B t R G' Q 1,5 il I-Iespenan Lxterary Society. Q? O ci Ma. h 1889. Y MOTTO l'.O ' COLORS Q. Q. ici! QQ? gogysizny QQJNQ QC dw G XC . Q ff' ff f f f ff f Z 157. 1' if 5 VL' .... 7 f ff Q! fuk? if fwffgf ' A 45 , ' ff ' f y a n -V . f Miki? X N X f i lffhixx x NY f 1 X Cay Af,-5 HES13ERIAN LITERARY SOCIE'1'Y Members FLORENP: ARNOLD of Hesperian FANNIE GIBSON Society. LULU OBERLIN GRACE BAREIS LEON.-X HALL EBIDIA PASTOR IEIELEN BAREI5 BIINNIE HOFFMAN LYDIA SCHMIDT I Q BIABEL BARTLESON NELLIE HOLTZ AMY SCHINDLER Q 3 JULIA CULNILIINS ADDIE KELLER BERTHA SHANNON V NANNIE CUINIMINS lf,-XRY KNAUSS ANNA SHUMAKPJR A E'1fTA D.-XNNENBERG CARRIE LUCE GERTRUDE TALBOTT , V ANNA DUNN DIARY DIAUER DORA ZEIS A 5 ' ,, ' COR,-X NEOELE ' I I' ,. 1 ' ' 1 ff, G1 lb., X J A A7 A O ,R A N Irving Literary Society. A Society of Preps, for Preps, and by Preps. A Q MEMBERS: J. H. BRUMBAUGH DUDLEY LOOMIS C. B. MATHES S. W. ROSENBERGER D. A GOOD M. E. GRABER ' A . V A. F. SMALTZ W. E. BAUGHER I J. F. STEINER LEROY BARR Z l'l0' ' Q E. D BUHRER E. G. YVERLING N Q...l J. H. HORNUNG C. R. KI,IINfE EMU, KROEGER J. D. LYDEY X i f h y A. J. DAUER C. J. FRY G. H. NVALTER ,. l G P ? SJ 'QQ77' ' Val 5fg,pbz' ,n?N,.EP A wx History of Irving Literary Society. i QM, dv, HE Irving Literary Society, which was the Hrst society of Heidelberg University, was organ- ized when the College was founded. No record remains of her early existence on account of her misfortune in 1852. The Excelsior Society was organized in 18 51, and previous to this there was but one society, viz., the Irvingp But for some reason not distinctly known Old Irving was utterly put to naught, and out of existence. But from the vigor and enthusiasm of the Excelsior Society, and from the dismembered strength and will of the ruins of Old Irving, the Heidelberg Literary Society was organized, which then took the place of the former. L The success of these two societies was remarkable, and the prospects of the future were favorable, but they kept Working to a disadvantage, feeling the need of preparation on the part of the students joining their societies every year from the Academy. For thirty-eight long years, Heidelberg was unfortunately without an Irving Society, until the Preps took it upon themselves to re-organize her in the Academy. From that time on the higher societies suffered no longer for the Want of good men, well trained in literary Work and in parliamentary rules. Each year Irving sends out a number of well-trained fellows with whom she hates to part. The Irving Literary Society was re-organized january 29, 1892. The constitution was drawn up by a committee of three, viz: I. N. Bowman, E. E. Levers, and A. H. Freeman. J. W. Cline was appointed temporary secretary, and H. S. Reichard, president. The first meeting was called to order by the president at 7:30 p. in., January 29, 1892, at which meeting the ofiicers were elected, and the consti- tution adopted. At the following meeting the officers were installed, and immediately took their respective places. As a motto of the society, the committee chose one fitting to the spirit and aim of the members: Otiu1n sine literis mors est. Rest without literary is death. The meetings of the society were held in the Academy room on the first floor of the University building until 1895, when a committee of two, viz: A. J. Dauer and Dudley Loomis were authorized to confer Xyith the Faculty as to changing rooms. After a short consultation they were granted Dr. Lowe's recitation room on the first floor of the building. The room is well furnished and contains a bust of the one Whose name we honor and adore, and in whose honor the society was named, 'tVVashington Irving. The first year there were enrolled twenty-four members, divided into two classes: CLASS A. CLASS B. H. A. SNYDER W. W. SHEARER U. S. ABBOTT J. N. CLINE E. E. YOUNG F. E. SNYPP A. H. FREEMAN E. GOOD J. T. KEISEBIAN N. B. MATHES W. T. KEEs E. E. LOUCKS ' J. N. BOWMAN M. L. MCTHADDEN H. S. REICHARD E. E. LOOSE A. H. FORRITER J. G. AVICKS H. G. DRINKWATER S. A. CROCKETT E. E. LEVERS L. A. HOBERDIER C. L. ABBOTT U. S. ADAMS As something new in the Academy it received great attention, and the fellows took great pride in their society. They soon saw the value of that kind of work, and therefore there was no lack of interest on the part of any member. All indications proved the future a success and a lasting Society. The year 1893-94 was also marked with success. Although the number decreased to twenty, the same spirit prevailed. The society as yet in her period of infancy is doing excellent work. In 1894-95 she is supposed to have done her best work, comparing favorably with the Excelsior and Heidelberg Societies. Also does she deserve credit and praise for the work accomplished in the year 1895-96. The members did their duty and took an earnest, active part in the work. The number has again decreased to nineteen, but the spirit has undoubtedly increased. The' Junior Preps are required either to take rhetoricals or become active members of the society, but no one needs to urge them to join the society, for it seems to be the nature of all Heidelberg Preps to get down and work. Great changes and improve- ments have been effected during the past year. Also a beautiful bulletin board has been secured at the expense of the members. It can be said of the society that everything is carried on in a business-like manner. Any member not loyal to her is rushed out and cancelled from the roll without hesitation, although She has been fortunate enough to have, in her time, but very few disloyal members. The constitution was recently amended, providing for the admission of the Normal students. It was but a very short time after this action was taken, when the students of that department signed the constitution and became active members of the society. At the Annual Local Oratorical Contest, held February 25, 1896, Irving walked off with second honors, and came very near getting first. In fact she has been a success throughout her few years of existence. And it is the desire of every Senior, when he leaves her walls, that she may continue the good work for years to come. It is hoped that she will soon have a hall of her own, and that the new students coming in each year will not neglect, but carry out the work to a greater success than ever before. A. J. D. I5 THE KILIKILIK. Published Monthly during the Academic Year, by the Literary Societies of Heidelberg University. BOARD OF EDITORS : ' i J. N. BOWVMAN, '96 -..... ..... E ditor-in-Chief. ' - k I. E. HARTMAN, '96 .... Local Editor. Z 1 . H. H. SHIRER, '97 ..... Athletics. , ' 'I ' A HELEN P. BAREIS, '99, Religious Editor. -7.14, , , LYDIA M. SCHMIDT, ,Q7 Exchanges. .X '. ' K V- 'U Q H. A. SNYDER, '96 ..... Business Manager. il' A V Q Q I' XV. F. VVILEY, '98 ,i... Business Manager pro fem. W , A. C. bHUMAN, 92 .... Alumm Editor. .V KX -, ' iq Iii -1 A ' 11 'e - T v -vs ' - 9 ' fo m v 2 - ?..,.J Q---4 E--wt A -gif, 56 . A '- Wu-. fm-H: ,. fdfjop iff' -Y Y ,, Q ' -' fff'4iX1 P V' K N ----.. ' Q Q, 1 I1 T T -if X. Nh HV, iii 5 S4-LXN X lil , I . 1 xy 'f ff ' 'K R. - ' P 2 ' :E ' 2- , X 'df X ,I ffl X h X X , w w f -f Q 1 A 3 :ie?'f3?' Xivf- l - - 574 ' ' -ff N ff Pf3- W ' 4- N QM XA .X - K . f , fl 1-X' P - K! -T ., .X Ir ffzfjiff yfi 4,5 F 5 -, K 1 4 P. 4 'al' ' x f' f aa., -gf- L '1:.'W ' V, W 'Z .- ' - - if if-J, ff-H .X U 4 74 - N,,.--rg: 1' S-2'-'P 'xf 'xx K V ffifff 1, uf. --x A --'a-,-.PY-:Tak-J X xxKkQ4KVI'7!XQj H ff xwwmmvf. ifxufwmx .f 1' ' - Q 4 Wxx353 :?fQxg.z::'Wi SQWNFM Qsiiwiimm 5 X Lx ' A i Q ki A B E. REEMSNVDER F. E OGDEN H. N KERST PRDF. SCHMIDLIN G. W. POTTER C. L. ABBOTT D. W- FEI-I-ERB L. H. SNEPP J N. BOWMAN W. W. SHRIVER H. H, SHIRER C. l. BURTNEF4 E. E. LOUCKS A. E- SNEPP GYMNASIUM TRAINERS' CLASS. , , ' x REGENT GEO. F. BAREIS, PROF. JOHN E. SCHMIDLIN, Donor of Gymnasium Apparatus. Director of Gymnasium, 6 V ' .vm Gymnasium Entertainment. fm I Ii- 'oi 7 , , I W April 22, 1896. f fn PART I. OVERTURE. Gymnastic Game. ......... ..-. M GUYS Class Indian Club Drill ......... ........ L adies' Class Parallel Bars, Cadvanced workj ..... Tiliin Turners High Jumping .......... ........... lv Ien's Class Wrestling Positions showing some of the different holds and parries, in catch- as-catch-can wrestling-- -. - ...... Menls Class F91-TQQSFAIVI. PART II. OVERTURE. Wand and Dumbfbell Drill .... , ,,,, Meng Class Vaulting Horse Exercises .......,. Tiffin Tufnerg, Club Swinging. .... - Prof I E Schmidlin Fancy Steps on Balanc- Q X ing Beams ....... K -----------Ladies' Class , Club Drill, Cadvanced ii 1 A Workj .... -Leaders' Class I X Ground Pyramids Men s Class O Standing High Junip ,.... Running High Jump ..... Standing Broad jump .... Running Broad Jump .... Hop, Step and jump ,... Putting 20-pound Shot ....,... Throwing I6-pound Hammer-- Quarter-Mile Run .....,.,... 220 Yard Run ..... loo Yard Dash ,....,.,...... Quarter-Mile Bicycle Dash .... I. N. Bowman, Heidelberg Field Da River View Park, May 31, 1895. Y. EVENTS, RECORDS, AND : ----F. E. OGDEN---------- -,-H. H. SHIRERH-- F. E. OGDEN ..H. - .... J. N. BOXVMANU--- -----B. J. SITES--A------ -----B. E. REEMSNYDERU-- I. N. BOWMAN ..... - .... J. S. HossLER-,-- N. BOXVMAN ..... - .... J. HOSSI4ER ------, - - .... J. s. -----G. C. BAUMGARTEL--- ALL-AROUND POINTS. S65 B. J. Sites, 845 J. E. Sherck, 69g F. E. O i - 4 feet 3 inches ----- 5 feet 1 inch --- 9 feet IOM inches --- I7 feet SZ, inches ---- 38 feet 2 inches ---- 20 feet IOM inches ---------------6o feet --- 1 minute 42 seconds - ........ 27K seconds ----13Z seconds ----L1.4 seconds gden, 645 H. H. SHIRER, 63. INDOOR BASEBALL CTQUB Indoor Baseball. A 'VARSITY TEAM. J. N. BOWMAN QCaptaiuj,,- - .-,., Pitcher. Q A, E. SNEPP ,,,.,,....,.,,. ...... C atcher. J, H, Rmrrro ,,.., ...... F irst Base. G. W. POTTER .... ...... S ecoud Base. F n L, H, SNEPP ,,,,- ...... T hird Base. -I C. R. HARTBIAN ,-,. ...... S hort-Stop l M D. W. FELLERS ,... -. .,.... Right Field. . H, N. KERST. .,,,...,,,.,,. ...... L eft Field. . ' J. S. H05-SLER Qlllanagerb--- ...... Center Field. Q- ' R. A. YOUNG C. I. BURTNER -- .... --Substitutes. ' - F. E. OGDEN . Cl k , Q. ' GAMES. Q60 ,aio . . 0202 Q '.' December 17, 1895-University vs. Turuers. Il to Io. N lo january 16, 1896.-University Vs. Turuers. 2 to 8. January 29, 18961-Uiiiversity vs. Turners. IO to U. C G. X February 6, 1396.-University vs. Fostoria. 5 to 15. ' February I2, 1896.-University vs. Turners. I2 to 6. December Io, 1895.-Seniors vs. juniors. 8 to 27. i ' fi 1-if Woof? - 4 C 'EQ' 3, C 'vb' -H ' :E Varslty Varslty Varslty Vars1ty 1 I. S. HOSSLER, Manager. H A LOTT F E OGDEN E W BARNHART RUSSELL BARNHART J SITES YOQT BURTNER CONRAD gwmzsabwor-1 rlimgnjie'-'O S FELLERS SHUMAKER fCapta1n5 REEMSNYDER F WUEY Z? Anderson Works 8 to 24 Anderson Works t Bloomvrlle Stars 2I to I9 Bloomvllle Stars 27 to 2O BASEBALL. 'VARSITY TEAM. Pitchers Catchers F1fSt Base Second Base Thlrd Base Short Sto R1ght F1e1d Left Freld Center F1e1d Subsututes ,fe 1' ww. AFTER THF BALL i B. . ....,,..,....,,....,,.,.. ...,.......... ' . .Q l. -Iiiiiiiiflfiliii:if - pf . . SNEPP ,,,, -,,. ,...,,..,......,........ .... - ' I ' . 0 vf - A , . , . VS. 7. u if if fx 1 1.1 13 y ' VS- . Il o 9. J, f 3 5 in B ' ' VS- ' . . af ' Mm X ' ' ' vs. ' , . 41-I A -3 i 1 A X '97 TEAM. . A. FLACK ,...----,,,,, E. SNEPP .....,,,,,,.,,, S. HOSSLER QCaptainj ..... H. SHIRER ....--,.,,.-- C. RENOLL ...... R. HARTMAN .... N. KERST ..... . C. LAUFFER .... C, SIDDALL .... GAMES. '97 vs. '96, 47 to 3. ,97 vs. '98. 45 to 15. Pitcher. Catcher. First Base. Second Base Third Base. Short-Stop. Right Field. Left Field. Center Field. A 4 il FACULTY TEAM. . . C. H. SHUMAKER ......... H. A. SNEPP QCaptainj .... J. E. SCHMIDLIN .....,,,.. T. H. SONNEDECKER .... O. O. RUNKLE .... .... WM. CROSS - ...... - - F. F. BRIGGS -,.. H. B. ADAMS .... A. C. SHUMAN .... ........... GAMIES. Faculty vs. '95, I3 to 8. ooo Pitcher. Catcher. First Base. Second Base Third Base. Short-Stop. Right Field. Left Field. Center Field I-I. U. LAVVN TENNIS CLUB H. U. LAWN TENNIS CLUB. FLORENE ARNOLD NV. F. WILEY NELLIE HURSH H. N. KERST ANNA SHUMAKER A. V. CASSELMAN G. W. POTTER ETTA DANNENBERG H. H. SHIRER MABEL BARTLESON E. H. XVILEY DORA ZEIS S. A. CONRAD I. N. BOWMAN EPSILON TENNIS CLUB. CORINNE MERKELBACH EMMA PASTOR LILLIAN DRAKE PEARL IWILLER 1 'Lf' l5Ei5EZIFf,. 4' f s gi viii? Q, Q td , 4 .V I O 0:20 , , 'SS-JJ mf W ,,L....4 QQQ TQ QB 53 CQL ' QM M C- 'L - 1 . ' Ohio State Oratorical Association. OFFICERS, C 1895-96. J W. F. WILEY, P7'L'SI'lfC7lf, Heidelberg. J. G. PHEIL, .SZw'cz'fz1gf, Baldwin. W. W. BIONTGOMERY, Llllff-Pl'E.91'Cf67lf, Miami. J. E. ESCHBACH, 7-l'L,t?SZH'L'I', Olterbein. OFFICERS, L 1896-97. J M. H. DIATHEXVS, P7'e5z'n'wzZ, Ottei-bein. H. H. SHIRER, Serrefafjf, Heidelberg, C. F. INIOTT, Vife-Pl'e5z'de11z', Baldwin.. H. N. CLARK, 7'1'mszz1'ef', Antioch. FIRST oRAToR1cAL CONTEST. Tiffin, Ohio, March 19, 1896. Q , SPEAKERS IN ORDER OF RANK. A. K. STABLHR--- --- Our Nation and How to Preserve It, -- FAITH XKIIXRNER ,,-- - ,,,'lConfessio:1s of a XVO1T19.1l,H ,... ,----- QL Q. HUNTINQTOX ---- -J'The Conflict of the Agesfl- J. N. BOWMAN .... --- EXH1NP1C- --.------- ---- C' R, FRAXKUM-H ---UTIIS OIII Ellld the NGXX',',,- - , . - . Miami University - .... Baldwin University -- ,--. Antioch College --- Heidelberg University . . , - Otterbein Univeiiity C. L. ABBOTT, '96 University Oratorical Association. OFFICERS, C 1895-96. D ----, -- ,--,.--President. H. N. KERST, 397 .....,. ..... V ice-President. FLORENE ARNOLD, l97 .... - .... Secretary. P. B. FRY, '96 .... .,.. .,... T r easurer. OFFICERS, KI896-97.3 C. A. DAWSON, ,QQ ................ - ....,.. .-- I N Bom MAN .... DUDLEX LOOMIS .... N B MATHES ,,.. H H SHIRER .... S I ROXER ....... W W SHRIVER .,.. . O. G. SCHMIDT, '98 .... EMMA PASTOR, '98 .... A. J. DAUER, 'oo ........... . . . LOCAL CONTEST. .- February 25, 1896. --J'Example, ......... --- :l ,,- - - - The Monroe Doctrine, - - - - - - - The Noblest Work of Man - - - Rev. Samuel F. Smith, H - - - - - - - John W'ickliffe, ' ' - --- - - -,- Shal1NVe be Men? --- - President. Vice President. Secretary. Treasurer. - . - - - Greenville, Ohio --- .-- Tiffin, Ohio - - - - -TifHn, Ohio - - - - Dayton, Ohio -Sterling, Kansas Columbiana, Ohio 7 w Yx WMQM 1 if Q U .,N -go Q, gg fm,-QCLUBSVWM-ff 5 1 352' OFFICERS OF REPUBLICAN CLUB REPUBLICAN CLUB. L. ABBOTT ,... -, .... President, G. SCHMIDT .,.. ,,-. X Vice-President. S. HOSSLER--H .... Secretary. E. YOUNG ...., --- Treasurer. C. PORTER ..... .... S ergeaut-at-Arms. DEMOCRATIC CLUB. VV. F. XVILEY ..... .... P resident. A. J. DAUER .... ,... X Vice-President. G. J. BEST ...... .... S ecretary. H. N. KERST ..... .... T reasurer. - A. E. SNEPP ..,. ..........,.......,. S ergeant-at-Arms. PROI-IIBITION CLUB. - ' 'AC' ' H. H. SHIRER ................ .... - ..... P resident. I, .- E. G. KLOTZ ....... ..... X Vice-President. . J. XV. BECHTEL---- - ..., Secretary. 1 f.. J. C. GEKELER---H - .... Treasurer. ' ' hgff-' S, A. STAMM ,.,.......,....,..,....,...... Sergeant-at-Arnls, 'A ,151 H. H. Sllirer, Representative at Inter-Collegiate Oratorical Contest 'V I' 1 . , at Oberlin, April 28, 1896. 'V ' l-3 - I . fo W' ui r i Q I-I. B. DIEFENBACH BEANY EATING CLUB. MOTTO:- Eat, D1-ink, an MEMBERS. C. R. HARTMAN B. E. REEMSNYDER E. BUEHRER E. G. KLOTZ J. F. STEINER J. E. HARTMAN E. E. NARAGON A. C. RENOLL E. KROEOER H. H. SHIRER E. E. YOUNG G. H. WALTER This Club always endeavors to avoid eating that which it does not have. P SWANDER BOARDING CLUB? iw MOTTO 1-'f Let's Eat and Get Fat. j ' ' MENLBERS. N Nix V .la ,, 4' IW. E. GOOD J. C. GEKELER O. G. SCHMIDT L K D. A. GOOD E. MATZ E. WEP-LING f , G. GOOD C. A. SCHAAF F. S. ZAUGG In L- 411? J. C. FITTERER S. I. ROVER , BEFORE EATING. AFT1311 EATING, SAMPLE MENU. Breakfast-Crackers, Water, and Bologna. Dinner-Bologna, Crackers, and Wate 5FStrictly European plan. r. Supper-VVater, Bologna, and Crackers Wooden toothpicks served when called for. ??Dl-1 Lows? CL un. IVIOTTO z- Keep Your Distance. n DORIVIITORY GLEE CLUB. 5 9 MOTTO :-H Make as Much Noise as You Can. ' EMIL KROEGER, President. B. E. REEMSNYDER, Vice-President. ,. EMU, BUEHRER, Chief Manager. V ' ANNOUNCEMENT.-Squalling Concerts given occasionally. Chin music a specialty. , Q , lp- ' - - MIDNIGHT ORCHESTRA. q ' A w? ., BLoNDv Hossuau, Director, . ' I R H. H. SHIRER, Bugler. 5 I C , i R. A. XYOUNG, Guitar Smasher. .I ' , ' ' O. G. SCHBIIDT, Tin Horn Soloist. 'N .u ' YJ' ' 4 . E. H. XVILEY, Violin Sawyer. .,' fa ' G. XV. POTTER, Violin Screeclier. g Q 1 Special rates for midnight serenades for the benefit of newly married, I . QQ! X , ' I or those about to be. K ' . Q Q I , ,S 9 a- ' A 15 ' '? ' ' A ,k ' . ' . 1 II ' 71 9 ' ' . le ll QR 4 :Q i- 1 W ' ' i , . WORTHNOTPHNG DEBATING CLUB. MOTTO:- Ex Nihilo, Nihil Fit. Affine rlfewzlzers. Hofzofffzzjf Jlfenzbers. . Q - J. E. HARTBI.-XN A. C. RENOLL A ' U E. E. NARAGON E. GOOD fsuperannuatedb if ,I Place of Meeting-Rooms 35 and 36, Dorniitory. p ' The question which has been pending for the lst six months is: At what tinie in the afternoon, if it was afternoon, did Jonah swallow the whale? . is BACHELOR CLUB. ' . A. E. s 1 f 5 - I C ,... ,,.. P atchers and Menders. ' , ' 1 V3 E. G. ICLO'TZ ,-,,.. , ,,.. Head Manager. S. A. STAMM .... ..., S ock Washer. ., '..,x Zi . , - le Q, POWDER AND PAINT-MAGAZINE CLUB. N This organization is composed of all the ladies of the X' 1 X Sophomore Class. A , gli.-U. wx' ' 1 '1 M 1 ' 'V Its place of meeting is before their respective mirrors ' .4 . . previous to a lecture or any other public occasion. i V f ' QQR THQ The Mutual Aclmiration Society. We are attracted by forces other than gravity. MEMBERS: H N KERST S I ROVER H H SHIRER SNEPP SHRIVER WILEY YOUNG GEKELER BURTNER PORTER CONRAD GooD CASSELMAN are omitted for good reasons. are guided is found in Gage's Elements of a force is measured by the product of the The Warblers. . A FAVORITE NIELODY :-N Clear the Ranch. ' Headquarters at 287 East Market Street - R. A. YOUNG, Prima Donna ' BLONDY HOSSLER, Cacklef E B A. C. SIDDALL, Sim' Gzlgglez' and Bluefly lluzlaiof H. H. SHIRER, Basso Prohmdo H. W. IKLINE, Shorihavzd Soloisi M E. E. GREEN, C'hi1njm7zzee Chaifeffev NOTE.-Have your life insured before coming to hear them I The Long-Haxred Club We have no use for Barbers . 0, .ij J. N. BOWMAN P. B. FRY 'cot S. J. T. FLOHR E. Goon G. U E. E. LoUcKs G. W. POTTER O k C. L. ABBOTT R. A. YOUNG T T vS ' if A 5 X f i sl1f 5 1--1 I lg O l .Q.. 4 551.19 . ' Q 4 - I L - E123 lxe, A ,Q 11315-1a?ZHT1E?3 411 , L .1 ?K-Q - . H-My x I- ngzmzmnm m , z 4i zz seissiq gmsa- - -,-.-:gf-- - .----,- - - if-I -:L-n-n-1---11'3u'I-Tn-Wg- u.-- .. - '-L, nl? :lf . rn -.,.. . ,,-.u1 m?q --1 r-1:1 eg.-2 V HY 111 i 31:- 52'-1 11-I ll - .r '77 J- a li I-X J ll- azss 555 155 EE .f 3 University Feed Mill. J. L. CHRISTMAN, Proprietor. MRS. VIOLA IVIYERS, Manager. EMMA PASTOR, Oiice Superintendent. HELEN BAREIS, Head Bookkeeper. LULU OBERLIN, Steuographer. GRACE BAREIS, Doorkeeper. EMMA SCHINDLER, Assistant Bookkeeper DIINNIE HOFFMAN, Typewriter. I High-Grade Rolled Oats a Specialty. f A- Leap Year Club. NOW OR NEVER. QORA NEGELE ' ANNA DUNN GRACE HOLTZ FLORENE ARNOLD ANNA SHUMAKER LYDIA SCHMIDT HELEN BAREIS ETTA DANNENBERG EMMA PASTOR DORA ZEIS FLORENCE CRUIVI MABEL BARTLESON ffHubby club. A C SHUMAL Patnarch W BEAVER C BAUMGARTEL Recent R6Cfll1t W GEIER S IVIILLER H FREEMAN W RICKSECKER I am subgect another s w111 and ca not speak N i or do Wlthout pernusslon from her' Ink A. . Y, ' G. . G. . , - Cl J. . A D. . A - A. . ' 46 ' A. A . .K u . A. C. SIDDALL X 53: '- U .-V., ' to ' ' , 11 ', VI? :Il nr: 11- , 4. I A A y y 'CELL NO. COMMON NAME. I4 J. V. Weiker --- I4 J. D. Leidy ...... 16 H. J. Christman- I7 J. NV. Bechtel .... I9 I. C. Fitterer .... I9 E. E. Doerschuk- 20 C. Rufener ....,,, 21 C. Foster ..,,,,,, 22 H. B. Diefenbach .... 23 L. H. Snepp .,,, , 23 A. E. Snepp ,,,,, 26 L. R. Bare ..., --- 26 XV. E. Baugher, 27 A. C. Renoll ..... 27 F. S. Zaugg ,,., 50 H. R. Kline .... 30 WV. E. Covert .... 32 E. Buehrer ,,-,,,- 34 B. E. Reemsnyde 35 E. E. Naragon 36 C. R. Hartman 38 38 Good ....,.,, E. D. A. Good ..... 39 E. G. 'Werling 39 Cop XfVagner--- 40 P. H. Weaver- 42 F. F. Briggs-- I'----- . . . . Heidelberg Menagerie. . . . . Cells in Dommitory. Open at all Hours. J. E. HARTMAN and E. KROEGER, Keepers and Trainers. SPECIES : TECHNICAL NAME. ----Duck ---- -------- ----Gazelle -------- ----Talking Jay----U - -.- - Ornithorynchus - - - - ----Oyster---------U - .-Grasshopper --- ----Snail ....,, ---- ----Crus Cinerea----- ----Antelope---------U ----Cimex lectularius--U ----Cimex lectularius---- ----Polar Bear------U -- ----Wood Peeker-------- - - - - - Mephitis niephitica- - - - - - - - Spilogale putorius - - - - ----Unclassiiied ---- ---- - -- - Chimpanzee- - - - - - ----Wildcat-------- ----Ferret ----------- ----Ground Hog----- ----Asellus -------- ----Pony ------------ ----Gal-I-nip-Qhjer ---- ----Ox------------U ----Porcupine ----- ----Mosquito ---- ----Chipmunk ---- HABITAT. - -- -Lake of the Woods - - - -Arabia Lake Titicaca ----Wilds of Africa ----Toledo Bay ----Kansas Pike's Peak Mexico - - - - Hawaii Dormitory Dormitory - - - -North Pole Dormitory Campus Thickets Thickets Siberia U iji Utopia New Guinea Underground Bohemia Shetland Republic Egypt Alaska Congress Switzerland .t ' - . ,l l f R Baker Lunatic Asylum. - C. L. ABBOTT, Monomaniac. - P. B. FRY, Kleptomaniac. E. E. LOUCKS, Religious Eutlmsiast. I - S. J. T. FLOHR, Baseball Crank. QM ' fl, University Cyclers. R V COLORS-Blade and GVRKIZ. V ' , PROF. C. M. LOVVE J. H. CHAMBERLAIN E K V, I V PROF. C. HORNUNG J. H. BRUMBAQGH N V ' ij N ' PROF. J. NE. SCHNIIDLIN . S. I. ROVER E A .li 1 'R . . M AR R. T. BACH R 4 X-f .- VA JIQESSN TELS. A. CONRADD. LOOMIS E 1 X lq ll g V ,bg . 1- -.:, 4 A 5 . 5 , Q J, I Q ,. . . 1 1 kk.. . sf? X X 07 ! 2 9 6 .QA OU! I D .Q V S .E IOKER , H ' BJ. ob Q3 -Ty lwJOKES.w ALL-FIRED. - Snipes is ajiery young man, isn't he? Yes, why only the other night he was sparking with his latest jfame, and the old man, who doesn't approve of the wzaiclz, came in and raised blazer, and finally jiffd him after' they had had a scorching hot time of it, and poor Snipes' plans all went up in smoke. Well, it's a burning shame ! l' A SOPH' S MENU. Schmitty had a little lamb, Likewise an oyster stew, And ere the rosy morning dawned, He had a night-mare, too. MODERN VERSION. fron CYCLERS' CLUBJ ' If a body meet a body Bungling on a wheel, If a body bump a body, Need a body squeal? A LOVER'S TRIAL. Fellers fafter a call on Zeisj- The course of true love is often blocked by an onion. A QYoungj Senior- Professor, where are the sun-spots? H Prof. in Astronomy fvery seriouslyj- On the sun, of course. Freshman fwho had been out the night beforej- Oh, I tell you I was in clover lan' night ! Witty Senior- You certainly was with a grass widow then. SNEPP'S PRAYER. Now I lay me down to sleep, As the bed-bugs round me creep, If they should bite before I wake, I pray the Lord their jaws to break. SENIOR'S WAIL. Doc, Peters, Doc. Peters, We poor sons of meters, Are often roasted ye keng For instance your grades, man, Though sorry to see,t, man, , We never can make it a len. THEOLOG'S FAVORITE SONG. THE My bottle is my holy pool, That heals the wounds of care and dooleg And pleasure is a wanton trout, An you drink it dry, ye'll Iind it out. .rl -'e i zllmr lllill. Q , J . . A 1 - -1, -5 , : ,ji 1-si .. , defy., ., 4 , I -4' if .. - U, . 1 fa., , I . ,H w ' W '-- ' 9 I af-. I gs. . .. . -f . I ' fir, . . ' ' ' I -it is V E fs E ANM E.-67. eMWWMMWMWWMa EDISON' S LATEST-I This instrument has been used with commendable suc- cess between Boarding Hall and Dormitory, and roonis of those inclined to communi- cate oftener than the oppor- tunities of the class rooni afforded theni. The nuisance of a :mimi siafimz is avoided, as each pair owns its own line. N. B. IMATHES, University Agent. Circulars and valuable information j9'ee. EPITAPH ' On the. Tomb of the '98's Who Were Buried in '95. tc Earthed up here lies an imp oi hell Planted by Satan's fBlondyisj dibble, Poor silly Wretch! It damned itself, To save the Lord the trouble. Prof. Day-- Can't'you answer my question without scratch- ing your head for ideas? I' Curly-headed Prep.-U I'1n not scratching for ideas. Tall, slim Soph.- Did you say your Prof. told you that all human beings were descended from the ape? Freshman tBurtnerj- Yes, that's what he said. Soph.-'K VVell, Freshy, you may be, but Illl swear I'n1 not. TheiSenior whistled to stop the car, And it stopped short as he bid it, But it Wasnxt the whistle, but niore by far The face he made, that did it.'3 . TOO SLOW. Mathes- The old lady caught ine kissing her daughter last night. ASOIOIIIOH ta juniorj-L' I'rn surprised. You ought to go slow about such things, as I do. Mathes-4' Xlfhy, I went altogether too slow about it ! That's how I got caught? HIS WISH MAY BE REALIZED. Cora, my love, I wish we lived in the good old days, when a knight could fight for his lady love. 'Why, Phil-lip dear, as for that, you haven't asked papa's consent to our engagement yet, you know. TOO MANY CHECKS. Sporty Junior- My father has been ill ever since I started to collegef' Miss Cwith whom he is acquaintedl- Yxiliy, that is certainly very unpleasant for you. 'XVhat seeins to be the trouble? S. I.-4' He has 1'e17ziz'z'e7zZ fever, I believef' ZOOLOGY. Prof. K.-'L Naine six animals of the polar regions. The only lady in the class- Three white bears and three seals. 3 specimen. Prof. Klecl-:ner after a physiological , 1 'X s .Y GZ! Q ' Q. 3979 i Mr. Tal. Qangrilyj- Didn't I tell you, sir, only last night, that I never wanted to see you calling on my daughter again? H Freshy Burt Cfeeblyj- I beg pardon I ! But I didnlt know you'd be home so early. R. A. Young's comfort-A Crnmfbj. THE COQUETTE. Miss Helen is an artful girl, Her weapons well we knowg She has a quiver in her voice, Designed to hold her beau.'7 Prof. K.- How does a snake move on land? 3' Our Blondy- Same as in water. Prof K.- How does it move in water? Our Blondy-'L Same as on land. MUTUAL CAUSE FOR SECRECY. Pastor- Say. don't tell any one you saw me home, will you ? ' ' Schmidt- You needn't worry, I'm as much ashamed of it as you aref' A Senior paradox-Old Young. Mathes' rozuzd of pleasure-The engagement ring. AN ACCIDENT. A fellow in Heidelberg College Proposed to a maiden with zest. So hard did he press Her to answer him 'yes'- He contusecl a cigar in his vest. -A Sojrlz LZ7I!Z,fll7IZi07' A STRONG GUARANTEE. Miss Knauss fto dealerj- You guarantee this cement to be good, do you? Dealer- Yes ma'am, you could mend a broken heart with that cement. H Miss K.- I'l1 take three bottles. A JUNIOR GIRL'S DISTINCTION. L' I've found out where she draws the line, Prof. K.- VVhat bird fiies slowest? Of course I have no lackg Ingenious Prep.- ' Snipes. She does so just above her eyes, Prof. K.- XVhen? To make her eyebrows black. Ingeuious Prep.- At night? Itls no joke. IS MARRIAGE A FAILURE? A PROOF BY EXAMPLE. Student Ca married Seniorj-Doctor, was your marriage the Freshman- A man can't go through this college on his face, result of love at first sight? can he? Prof. of Latin Qsadlyj- Yes, on my part. Had I been gifted Senior- Oh, yes he can if he has a large enough mustache with second sight, I'd never have married on it. Look at Senior Young. Cuts and Grinds. Xi, Nag N 171 I 4 M W PQ - X-if 3-1 x 'V X 4:4141 YQ' f I N 55 The Committee at Work. NOTES ON FACULTY MEETINGS. .S'epL'e11zbe1' 17.-After prolonged discussion, it was decided to have aFreshman Class, although the entrance examina- tions showed a very poor grade of scholarship. Ofiobcz' 1.-Resolutions were passed deploring the sad condi- tion of the Seniors, and placing them under the super- vision of the Iuniorsg to be posted on bulletin board. Oclober 15.-A resolution was passed offering a reward of twenty-five i255 cents for the apprehension of the person or persons guilty of stealing the gong. N02Je11zbe1' 5.-The janitor was authorized to keep the chapel very cool in case a cold wave should strike the 'Varsity campus. Novevfzbef' IQ.-DF. Peters was given permission to publicly remind the students to close the outer doors, and not to loiter in the corridors. Performed the next morning. December 3.-In view of the predicted snow and prospective sleighing, a resolution was passed to the effect that no male member of the Sophomore Class would be allowed to take his girl upon a sleigh ride unless accompanied by some member of the Faculty. DEfU7lZb67' I7.-MTS. Meyer gave her fall term report as Pre- ceptress of the Ladies, Hall. Among other things the full report contained the following items: Amount of noise created by each girl under her charge, number of callers Qgentlemenj received by each, and length of each call, condition of furniture after each Saturday nightg number of private lectures given to each inmateg amount of food consumed, and time spent in careful study, when, where, and by whom any of those under her care were - . accompanied to lectures, etc., by gentleman friends. December 19.-Called Meeting-With a unanimous vote, the Faculty encouraged the Juniors to publish a '97 AURORA, and also praised them for their worthy enterprisehand condemned the '96's for not publishing 0116 last year. Also, all students were requested not to hunt snipes during holiday vacation. '- farzzzarjf 7.--After lengthy deliberation the Seniors who failed in winter term examination were allowed' to make a second attempt. favmafy 21.-Prof. Briggs was advised not to look so bewitch- ingly at the junior girls. ' Pkbrzzavjf 4.-Prof. Sonnedecker was severely reprimanded and given twenty demerits for causing Prof. Zembrod to sit on the floor in chapel. ' F6b7'7lH7j! 18.-Prof. Kleckner was required to give a brief history of the recent race of animals fgenus sevziorej, now extinct, which made the white, chicken-like tracks in his room, Jlfarclz 3.-The Sophomores were authorized to carry jasper 1' beyond the city limits. Iliarch 17.-Prof. Zembrod amused the Faculty by a recital of the effect that the medium, at a recent entertainment, had upon his nervous system. Ap1'z'l 7.-Prof. Miller was instructed to have his life insured before giving another lesson to his class in Voice Culture, because there is danger of shaking the building beyond a degree of safety. Agri! 21.-Profs. Lowe and Hornung were brought to time for bicycle racing upon the city streets. Jlfay 5.-The entire Freshman Class was reprimanded for culti- - vating entangling alliances while botanizing. Prof. ' - Kleckner was appointed to accompany the boys, and Mrs. Meyer the girls upon subsequent excursions. lllzzy 19.-P1'Of. Day was complimented upon his admirable -' method of spanking Preps. june 2.-T he Seniors were required to sign a pledge promising, severally and collectively, not to marry before IQOO. jmze 16.-A resolution was passed endorsing the spunk of the Juniors in, publishing an AURORA, and a vote of thanks was tendered them for advertising the University in so handsome and commendable a manner. Peep-through-the-key-hole Eavesdropper, ' REPORTER. FOUND ON BULLETIN BOARD. October 2, 1895. XVHEREAS, There is a class of young men and women in this University that are commonly known as Seniors, and ' XVHEREAS, They are iilledwith such an expanding substance, called gas, that is rendering them unaccountable for their actionsg and YVHEREAS, In the multiplicity of our duties, we find it impossible to look after the welfare of these idiotic and imbecile creatures, and XVHEREAS, There is a Junior Class in our midst noted for its learning, good judgment, excellence of character, and ability to control others, therefore, be it Resolved, That we entrust the Seniors to the careful and judicious management of the Juniors, be it Resolved, That no Senior be allowed at any time to be out of sight of a junior, as momentary absence might cause an undue generation of gas that would prove fatal to the gen- erator, be it Resolved, That the Sophomores and Freshmen are to be held accountable to the Juniors for any pranks played upon or attempts to take advantage of the weakness of a Senior in any way, be it Resolved, That the juniors shall receive as compensation for their services a cap and gown apiece, to be purchased at the expense of the Seniors, and be it Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be engrossed upon our minutes, that they be posted on the bulletin board, that copies be sent to the parents or guardians of the Seniors, and that they be published in '97 AURORA. -By order of llze Fzzmlly. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. 1 Inasmuch as the ponies Qaids for cavalry dashesj of the Sophomore Class were removed by a disease peculiar to their kind, a meeting was called in order to draft resolutions of respect. For said purpose a committee was appointed, and the following report was unanimously adopted: RVHEREAS, In the course of human events it has fallen to us to have our beloved ponies removed from this world and its turmoilsg and XVHERE.-is, lVe are aware of the assistance that they have given us from time to time, being our constant companions in study and recitationg and in their untimely departure we sustain a great loss, and XVHEREAS, It is well known to Faculty and friends that we are the most ignorant class in college QSeniors not exceptedj, and that we have many evil spirits among us, causing untold trouble, and VVHEREAS, IVe look forward with hearts full of fear and trembling lest we n1ay not be able to reach that goal called ,g'1'afI'1mz'2'0n, because of the departure of our nearest and dearest ponies, therefore, be it Resolzrd, That bowing in humble submission to fate, we deplore the departure of those agencies from our midst that were peculiarly fitted to render us untold assistance in gaining our coveted prizes-diplomas, be it Resolved, That we tender our sincerest sympathy and con- dolence to those friends to whom they were endeared by the bonds of f7'LZ7l5!llfi07Z5hZp,' be it Resolved, That we cast out the evil spirits among us, read more good books, attend chapel services regularly, be obedient to the members of the Faculty, and encourage student honor in all phases of college life, and be it li'es0!vecz', That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family of the bereaved Arthur Hinds tk Co., that they be spread upon our minutes, that a copy be sent to the Faculty, and that they be published in 197 AURORA. ' -C07lZ77lZ'ff66 cf Class ry' '9S. A FRESHlVIAN'S DIARY. Sepicwzbw' 5.-Bought a diary for the purpose of recording deeds, good or otherwise, which I shall do while at Heidelberg University. Sepl'c'11z6e1' 6.-Gathered together some old books and composi- lions and packed my trunk. ' Sepfewzbez' 7.-Left home at 7 A. M., reached Tiffin at 4 P. M. A line lot of fellows rnet me at station and escorted me to ' 'College Hill. It is a fine place. I believe I shall like it. .SEpl'E77Zb67' 9.-I have secured a room and taken unto myself a chum. Vlfas examined in Latin and Greek, and found I out that I do not know as nmch as I thought I did. Sepieflfbeff Io.-I feel homesick. Examined in Geometry and made a bare scratch grade. .g.f3AI5f6'11ZbE7' II.-SOI116 Sophomores came to my room and smoked. They advised me to join their Society. Sepfe11zbc1' 14.-AJu1'1i01' and Senior met me down town, treated 1116 to an ice cream soda, and urged 1ne to join the other I have decided to join the one of which my Society pastor is an honorary member. Sepfembev' IS.-Attended a Y. M. C. A. reception for new students. Had a good time and plenty of ice cream. ,S'677l!L77llbL'7' 19.-Received a letter from my best girl. Poor soul, she is rather lonesome since I am here. September 25.-Somehow or other, I a1n not making as good recitations as I would like. The Profs. seem to have it in for me. Odobwf I.-I was advised by a classmate to blitz. I did not understand the term, but after a sufficient explanation I consented. OL'f0bE7' 2,-SLllJSC1'llDCCl for Kz'lz'kz'!z'l2. It is a thundering good paper. OL'f0b67' 6.-Some cranks took me H snipe hunting to-night, and I was the biggest fool of all. Odober 8.-I didn't feel well to-day and blitzed all recitations. 0610687 914. it it it an sc as an in Odobgr 1011: sc 4: u cr cs at rx mr Oafobeyll -u ic 4: is as rr ic in it Odobef' 20.-Received a check from home. Clium told the fellows and they are all asking me to set them up. lVOU677ZbET 1.-Bought two lecture course tickets. I wonder if I can get a girl to go with me. I believe some of the Soph girls are dead gone on me. . Novevlzbef' 14.-PTOI. Zembrod gave me a broadside in German to-day, because I did not know du, dez'1ze1', a'z'r, dick, etc. I'll fool him the next time. 1V0z'embe1' IS.-Attended Prof. De Motte's lecture this evening with Miss Anna Primrose. 'We attracted considerable attention. I am almost in love with her already. ' jVOUK77Zb67' 27.-Called up before the Faculty for blitzing. I resolved never to be guilty of such a thing again. December' 16.-Some cranks CI am sure they are Sophsj put up some mock posters for a theatrical performance entitled THE KID. But just wait, we'll make them sorry for it. December 20.-It is real mean! The Profs. made me take all the examinations. I am afraid that I shall not pull through. Derember 21.-I am going home to-morrow for a good time. jzznuafjf I.-Received my grades to-day. They are perfectly awful: all between 65 and So. The folks nearly went wildg but I am still alive, and have resolved upon this New Year's Day to do better next term. janumjy S.-Back again. Gee! but I do hate to go to work. jllllllllljf 9.-Prof. Lowe gave me a confidential talk in regard to my poor work in Latin last term. I'll fix him. I'll get one of those things called a pony. fZZ7l7ldlj' IO.-Olll' class hung a '98 dummy on the electric wires in front of College last night. It was a beauty. But the mean Sophs got it down this morning and are keeping it under lock. I'll bet we'll get it again before many days. jrzmmry I5.- Subscribed for 397 AURORA. The Sophs will get roasted, I bet. javzuafjf 29.-XVent to theatre to-night. I go quite frequently. 1z76177'NLZ7jl 3.-Bought a deck of cards. They afford excellent amusement and I am becoming quite proficient in the use of them. flirzrrh I.-My pipe got so strong that it walked oi? and forgot to return. Zllarclz 23.-LHSI night I kept company with my girl until three o'clock. Some one found us out and Dr. Peters is on the warpath. I fear trouble. April 16.-VVe played a game of ball with the Preps and licked them. The Juniors want to play us but we are afraid of them. April 23.1Ol1, shoot it! In looking over my diary I find that it contains nothing very commendable. I am going to throw it away. FINIS. NOTE.-A Junior found it lying beside the Big Four Rail- way track, and the above are a few extracts. Doubtless, it was thrown away while upon a botany excursion. . ' NEW BOOKS. MY PIPE AND.I.n By W. F. Wiley. Introduction by Prof. Zeinbrod. Highly instructive. Pp. IO2. Price, 25c. GOODXVIN'S GREEK GRAMMAR, Retired. By Prof. A. E. Snepp QYa1ej. Harper Brothers. Cloth Binding. Price, 51.50. PREDESTINATION. By Edward G. Klotz, D. D., Pro- fessor in Beverly Theological Seminary and President of Bev- erly Normal Academy. A full and comprehensive discussion by a well-known theological writer. Two volumes, bound in cloth. Price, 35.00. iiTHE GRAPPLING HOOK IN HISTORICAL INVESTIGA- TIoNs. By Prof. A. C, Zembrod, A. M. A tale of actual experience. Very valuable. Introduction by a Freshman. zoo pp. Half rnorocco binding. Price, fI.25. ' LovE. By Ervin Enos Young, D. D., LL. D., Professor of Psychology in Baseom High School. After years of investi- gation in this realm of the human soul the author is enabled to give the latest and most scientific exposition on the subject. Paper bound. 66 pp. Price, Ioc. TABLE ETIQUETTE AND CONVERSATION.H By Chas. Pt. Hartman, French Humorist. The author knows whereof he speaks, inasmuch as he has spent much time in travel and observation, and knows more fads than any other nian now living. Very interesting and helpful, especially for boarding clubs. Bound in Red Leather. 22 volumes. Price, 31950. ANNOUNCEMENT.-The author of the above is making an American lecture tour. He will be at Heidelberg University September I5, 1896. Subject: There is a Screw Loose. Secure seats early and avoid the rush. Very popular lecture. Admission, 5 cents. 4 if--r - - - .....--v-,-r--- Ta- Mg ULANKY FRANK AND T1-IoN,'! zz naval. By F. YV. Ken- nedy. Introduction by a Sophomore lady. Price, 5oc.' How TO BLUFF A PROFESSOR. By Sporty I-Iornung. An up-to-date treatise of a very popular subject. NVritten especially for Preps. Yellow cover. Price, IOC. LOVE FORTY.'y A Tennis Episode. By Florene Arnold. Very thrilling. Price, 75c. ' HINTS FOR CALLERSJ' By Conrad and Porter. Intro- duction by Prof. Day. As the authors are well known. it is unnecessary to say that this work will have a rapid sale. Printed in vest-pocket size. Very handy. Tells what todo at the right time. Price, 99c. I . K' MEDITATIONS AVI-IILE W HEELING. By Lowe and Hor- nung. No comment is necessary except that it is very witty and never will have an equal. Riverside Series. Price, IOC. ORATORS AND ORAToIav. By Dudley Loomis. A scien- tiic work founded upon actual experience. Sold by subscrip- tion. Price, 32.50. Duciqs AND DUCKING. By B. E. Reenisnyder. A tale founded upon actual experience. A large sale warranted among dormitory boys. IO pp. Price, gc. GYMNASIUIVI RULES. I. Never come on time. 2. Alxvays bring your mouth organ along. 3. Be Inattentive to connnands of director. 4. Do not spit on the Hoor 5. Try to hit some one with the medicine ball. 6. To keep in step is a crime punishable by expulsion. 7. y Use lockers as places to hide other persons' clothing. S. Cause the janitor excessive trouble in every manner possible. 9. Attempt most difficult exercises first, the easier ones will come of themselves. Io. Beware of practice outside of classg it may prove fatal. UNIVERSITY GLOSSARY. Ideviscrz' and elzlafjgfed sizzre p1zb!z'mZz'011 of '95 Azu'0m. AURORA.-A hand book of general and useful information concerning the internal workings of an institution. Generally issued by the 'Junior Class for the purpose of 'I getting even. Long looked for and Hnally found. A SIGHT.-A Theolog studying Church History. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.-A thing of the past. Probably can be found in museum. BORE.-A comprehensive term usually employed to denote the subjective disgust arising from an outward disgusting object. BATH ROOM.-A room in gymnasium building litted so as to afford one a bi-monthly opportunity to clean up. BALL GROUND.-The College arena. BOTANIZING.-fi legal excuse for picnicsg affords 'an excel- lent opportunity for forming entangling alliances. BLITZ. -The failure of a person or persons, or a whole class, to attend a certain recitation. Usually followed with demerits and lectures. Synonymous with HAZ. BLUFF.-tal An external something representing an inter- 11211 nothing. tbl A sort of l'IA7'fN!IlS in lf'lfj6llI'L'7Iff'0 given to a professor by a student wl1o has been out the night before. 4 fcj An attempt of a professor to, give an answer to a student who has cornered him I BEAUTY.-N'OfI112.l Department. . COMBINATION.-Any group of students seen together for more than five minutes by a member of the Faculty. COURAGE.-Class of '97 burning Class of '98 in effigy on University campus. COLLEGE.- A place where people go to have fun and, when they have any spare time, to study. CUT.-See 61122. fObsolete.j DEMERIT.-A mathematical term used by the Facultv to represent a certain fixed value in units of deportment. A large stock always kept on hand, and they are distributed free. DORMITORY.-A pile of bricks and mortar set up on the campus and supposed to be the birthplace of all evils. DUCIQING.-T116 favorite diversion of the inmates fimpsb of the dormitory. EDITOR.-A person who has nothing to do. ENTERTAINBIENT.-A social event, usually taking place in the chapel, where the gentlemen show their best girls, and the ladies their latest dresses and smiles. i ELECTRIC BELLS.-A system of annoyance which sounds atstated irregular periods. EXAMINATION.-A modern form of Spanish Inquisition. The only means of escape is to gain the good will of the pro- fessors and secure a grade of go per cent. EXEMPTION.-A term used to show that a professor so greatly appreciates a student's effort during the term that he relieves him from the pleasures QFD of an examination by grading him go or above. FACULTY.-A body of persons of many varied notions, banded together for the purpose of making things miserable for another class known as students. FAKE.-'96 AURORA. FIZZLE.-An unsuccessful bluff. FRAT.-A colloquial term used to designate a union of certain persons for certain purposes. FRESHMAN.-The highest class in college, counting from below upward. fRare.j GOWN.-Something to sleep in. GONG.-A circular piece of metal so constructed that by pulling a string a pleasant sensation is excited in the auditory nerves. fObsolete.j GRADES.-A mysterious system of mathematics, the manip- ulation of which is known only to the Faculty. GYMNASIUM.-A place to show onels awkwardness. A kind of sweat shop Goose EGG.-An oblong igure marked after the name of .a student when he does l10t know his lesson, usually in German and French. HORSE.--All overgrown pony. J.-XNITOR.--A man whose chief duty it is to keep things in order and chase boys off the grass. JUNIOR.- A combination and a form, indeed, VVhere every god did seem to set his seal To give the world assurance of a 11zzz71. KEEP OFF THE GRASS.--A campus ornament. LABORATORY.-Tlie most suitable place in the College to put in three periods a week without studying, and at the same time make it unpleasant for everybody else. LATIN.-A rude dialect of the Hieroglyphic language, no more spoken by civilized people. i LIBRARY.-A room set apart for the cultivation of intimate friendships. No studying allowed. LITERARY SOCIETY.-An association for the cultivation of the graces of oratory and the disgraces of parliamentary law. LOCKER.-A box in bathroom in which to store clothes. Twice too small for usefulness. - MERCY.-Something which the Sophomores do not show to their ponies. MUSEUM.--A collection of things too rare to be exposed to public gaze. OPENING ADDRESS.+A11 opportunity for a member of the Faculty to speak to empty chairs. ORATORICALAssocrA'rroN.--Think of Demosthenes and define accordingly. y PERIOD.--A unit of time, commonly called an hour, marked by ringing of electric bells. PIPE.-An instrument used by suckers. PONY.-The same as ever: the motive power of the insti- tution. POOL.--The cause of a Faculty investigation. PRECEPTRESS.--A detailed officer who looks after the girls. PREP.-A necessary evil. This definition can never be changed. PROFESSOR.-An instrument of torture. PROSPECT.-The outcome of prepdom. RECITATION.-A common game of chance. REHEARSAL.-AH1OCk performance before a public program. ROAST.-A system of italics and quotation marks used by the Faculty to promote diligence among the students. SENIOR.-A persouiication of egotism. SLEIGHRIDE.-The best way of spending money. Very dangerous to some, as a few students have been known to get their arms out of place, and others to have gone to waste Cwaistj. SKATING.-A chance to show one's gallantry by teaching a girl to manage those instruments called skates. SEIXIINARY.-A place where people go when they are tired of college. A V SOPHOIXIORE.-A nameless creature. SPECT.-XCLE.-A fat student crawling through a dormitory transom. SQUELCH.-A roast causing the one roasted to appear very small. STAB.-An attempt to answer a professor in order to escape a goose egg. STAND-IN.-A friendly relation existing between a pro- fessor and a student, generally resulting in exemption fron1 examinations and freedom from roasts. Sought after by suckers. STRENGTH.-A prominent trait of a pipe. SUCCESSQTIIC Sophomore Riding Association. SUCKER.-A student who endeavors to Win a p1'ofessor's friendship, or to gain a stand-in. TELESCOPE. -An instrument which should be put in museum because it is rarely used. TENNIS.-A love game. TEST.-A word used as a medium between examination and exemption. THUBIP.-R6Slllt of the Professor of German missing his chair in chapel, and sitting upon the floor. XVEATHER REPORT -A system of government lies. XYORK.-An obsolete term which was formerly used to designate what a student does not do now. YELL.-:X hideous noise made by the students when they wish to stop a freight train or frighten a corps of policemen when stationed too near. BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY. Abbott, c. L. .... Arnold, Florene ...... Bareis, Grace .---- - - , Bareis, Helen .... Bacher, R. T.-. ------ Bartleson, Mabel ---- - Best, G. I.. ..... .... - Bowman, J. N.. ..... - Bucher, J. T. --- Burtner, C. I.-- Conrad, S. A ...... -- Chamberlain, 1. R Dannenberg, Etta .... Dawson, C. A. , ....... Doerschuk, E. E. Drake, Lillian - .... - Dunn, Anna.---- Diefenbach, H. B. Anglo-Saxon-A master of an abbey. Contraction of Celtic phrase Are not old. German-Ice without snow. Low German-Bay rice. Irish-A horse that will not pull. Hindoo-A flower girl. German-Superlative degree of good. Modified German--A builder, one who builds ringlets on a small head. Unknown-Probably one who kicks. A small piece of nothing. One who cons or is devoted to somethingg a spoon holder. - French-A receiver of money. fSome- times a spender of the same.j Swiss-A mountain of fir trees. Old English-A young jackdaw. French- Shut the door. -German-An aquatic bird. Celtic-To urge importunately. Dutch-Deaf in one ear and can't hear good in the other. Dutt, Emma ---- Fellers, D. XV. --- Fitterer, J. C.-- Flohr, SJ T.--- Freeman, A. H. ...... Fry, P. B. .--- - Gekeler, I. C. .... ---- Gibson, Fannie ------ Good, E. --- Hartman, C. R.- Hartman, I. E. - - Holtz, Grace.--- Holtz, Nellie --- A colloquialism of do it. Danish-Those who knock or cut down. Spanish- One who can give more Hts than any other man in college. Hebrew-A place on which to stand. Primary meaning, a man who is free g modined meaning, one who is no longer free. Greek-A culinary process. Indian-Part of a war whoop. .Uncertain-One who holds fast to some- thing. German--That which is pleasant to the senses. Hungarian-A kind of acid which makes persons very sick. English-One who seeks for hearts Qof ladies 7. ---- -German---A piece of wood. German -Firewood. l. Hoffman, Minnie ...-. - -An unsolved mystery. Hossler, I. S. --- Kennedy. F. VV. . Keller, Addie -- Kerst, H. N.-- Knauss, Mary.- Loucks, E. E.-- Mathes, N. B. --- XVelsh-One who cares for 'thossesg a pony rider. A being which is too long to be useful. German-Cellar, a lower story in which to store thingsg probably nit, Probably from French, meaning con- demned to smile and stutter. Chinese-Meaning Always on time. African-A kind of louse. Greek-Hlmzfhazzs, to learn Qundoubtedly to love J. Merkelbach.Corinne--German - Kindness ffentleness lrirm- Naragon, E. E. .-- --, 1 as i C lessness. A narrow gun' hence, of small caliber. . 5- 1 Negele, Cora ---- --.A form of C,,H,2O,,. Oberlin, Lulu -- ..-.. No etymological origing the meekest of all the Freshmenl Pastor, Emma ...- . - - -Latin-A keeper of qfjlocks. Potter, G. XV. ---. .--- Porter, C. C. .--- Ricksecker, A. VV. .--- Reemsnyder, B. E Renoll, A. C. ..-.---- Royer, S. I.--- Schmidt, O. G. .- Schmidt, Lydia . - - - -- Shannon, Bertha Sherck, I. E.- --- -- --Low German-To trv to evade work. Shirer, H. H. -------- Sliriver, XV. XV. -- Shumaker, Anna Siddall, A. C. .-.---- . Snepp, A. E. .-- Snepp, L. H. . .- Snyder, H. A. .-- Wiley. E. H.-. --,- lViley, NV. F. -- ----- Young, E. E. -- Young, R. A. --- Zeis, Dora ---..-- Zaugg, li. ---- French-To walk lazily or idly. A molecule of C,O6N3+C1,,EI2'l'7. A new psychological term used ill co11- nection with apperception. ' An instrument which can make a noise, but seldom does. Feg atomic weight, 48. Practical use is yet unknown. A being who roars when the girls' gym- nasium class proposes to give a public drill in bloomers. - A smithg one who works in iron, and shoes his own steeds. A member of a family very common in Canada and United States. Innocence personified. A One who is shy byvnature and becomes more so every day One who confesses. fXVhat he confesses on Sunday nights can only be imag- ined.y German-One who makes articles with which to shoo chickens. A gas bag filled with never-failing gas, ready to explode at any time. A kind of material imported from the South, used in playing baseball. A horse trainer. German-A creature that 4' cuts or blitzes recitations. A very active persong one who U assists. Very tricky, crafty, shrewd. Not old, therefore, green. A creature that seeks crumbs. An element possessing attractive proper- ties discovered by a scientific investi- gator. A Hebrew exclamation. lv' X W .fi 7 ,Nm M JERRY Q W V-Xbx J 4 L, , , f 1 K, A LH , 1 7 ,, ' x - f: C, Q I...-......h... .. f Z Y , x ku I ' , -v-- , ff- fi , ? af f 5 h . Z ,Q x Z' . 5 , ' - ' I , L. f. . . ... ....,. ,, 'f ' --- - ' , ' . , -4- - H' ' , ,, : , A, , I f .. , , M91 N ' J' Af 'Z XX' . Xfzzw. -w .. , Au X-SX--X gi 5 xg?-'Q I X-,.f THE WINTER BLAST. A. C. S., y92. I. The wintry blast From out his fast Came raging dow11 upon us. VVith mighty stroke The elements broke And poured their fury on us. II. Through every grove, The storm-king drove An avalanche olerleaping. VVitl1 scorpion lash And howling dash He set the woods a creaking. HI. The winds may blow The sifted snow In blighting blasts to chill usg But from the lakes They bring the flakes XVith fearful cold to thrill us. IV. The torrent fliesg The gloomy skies Their substance shed around us. The boughs are bent, The twigs are blent, The world is draped around us. V. A winter scene In pearl-like sheen, VVith heavy clouds set o'er us, On dale and hill- On glen and rill- Spreads forth on all before us. VI. As if dismayed The tree-tops swayed- The tempest with them vying. The snow- still clung, And while it hung The woods were weird with sighing VII. Dash after dash- Crash after crash- The gust grew only fiercer. Old earth was chilledg Her oceans thrilled- twritteu during the memorable snow storm, March 19, 1896. It Seemed the Cold would pierce her VIII. From Heaven above, Redeeming love Poured forth and did enwreath us. The Heecy SHOW Thus hides our woe, And all the earth beneath us. IX. The lowering clouds, Their snowy shrouds Sent forth to well remind us Of Heaven so pure, lVl1ich will endure When earth we leave behind us. XII. VVe welcome then, This boon to men, XVhich brings the lVhich fills our life, So full of strife, X. Our God above lVho rules with love, Sends forth his mighty fiat. His word obeyed The storm is stayedg lVe rest in peace and quiet. XI. The Heavenly snow O11 earth below, For heaven is surely pleadingg In space and time, To heaven sublime, Our thoughts will e'er be leading gifts of lieaveug 'With pure and spiritual leaven. THE FRESHIVIAN AND A DAISY. I. The morning sun was rising, The zephyrs blithely blew, The tiny grasses quivered, As they touched a daisy newg The branches bent to greet her. The rillets ran to meet her, The air was pure and sweeter, As she laughed amid the dew. II. She bowed her head in leaflets And gently kissed the air, A little bee came humming To find some honey rare. He flit into the hollow And felt like wise Apollo, Yet dreamt not what would follow, Should a Freshman catch him there. III. So while the flower, embracing The bee within her heart, lVas yielding up her treasure To give the bee a part, A Freshman saw her peeping: She set his pulses leaping, His eyes were full of weeping, He plucked it with a dzzri. THE MOUNT OF TEARS. Thrice hallowed is thy soil, oh Olivet, Tho' naught but sorrow can thy rocks relate: Yet on thy brow a sparkling Coronet Points out His earthly sufferings, consummate. Thy verdant slopes the feet of David pressed. XVhen crushed with grief for his rebellious son, And there to God, with sorrowing heart confessed The sins that he had done, the good undone. His hoary head, low bowed beneath thy trees- His aged form, and feeble faltering step, XVere far more welcome than the gentlest breeze E'er wafted from the sky's profoundest depth. His burning tears would sanctify the place And make it one eternal fount of grace. Did ye not bow, ye groves, in sympathy, And wake your niurmurs, long in apathy? On thy deaf ears, oh sacred mount of tears. Fell words of wond'rous power from lips divine, And yet thoulrt silent thro' the flow of years, And shalt be till the end of mortal time. Couldlst thou but whisper to my longing heart Some of His teachings, as thou heard'st them spake Or to my weary soul some peace impart, And show to me His visage, mild and meek. Oh, if thou couldst do this, content I'd be To sit me by thy side each passing day, And draw from out thy natural harmony Its potent music sung in mystic lay, Then send it onward to the rolling sea On jordan's waves, in plaintive melody. There, on thy sod, beneath the cooling shade He sat to rest, and breathe thy sweet, pure air, And as He gazed about, across yon glade. His eyes fell on the temple, strangely fair: Its golden turret, brightened by the rays Of setting sung while from its court arose The cloud of smoke, whose sacrificial haze Told of the sinful hearts that sought repose. And borne upon the breeze. sweet incense sheds Its sacred perfume 'round His holy brow, And crowning all, upon the low-bowed heads There fell a blessing, tender, soft and low. But didst thou see, oh mount of sacred lore, How radiant were His eyes, and yet how sad? For future knowledge made His heart ache sore C And yet His mission, Godlike, made Him glad. In fancy's steps I travel o'er the waves And stand upon thy ground, oh Olivet! The murmuring zephyrs in thy branches lave IVIy spirit with a balm supremely blessed. And as I tread thy paths, I needs must pause To give each step a prayer, that as I walk He who doth rule by an unchanging law, May with me stay, and to my spirit talk Of higher things, yet teach me this great truth, That in this life if sorrows come, forsooth, There is a happier home prepared above For those who dwell entirely in His love. THE GENUINE ARTICLE. Old Dr. Peters is a merry old soul, And a merry old soul is he, He called for his pen, And he called for his ink, And he called for his Seniors three. But every Senior had a very fine bluff, And a very fine bluff had he. Oh, there's nothing so rare As can compare IVith the blufhng of the Dr. by his Seniors three. A STORY. There is a story on the round, And then, in fact, it's trueg For I myself have found the ground On which the story grew. I heard it from a crowing cock, And he was told by the striking clock, These students four were out for fun, And fast the short hours flew. And don't you think the clock struck 0110, Ere they knew what to do! SO the hooting owl just now told me- He viewed the sight from the maple tree. For just one moment or a few, Did these four students yearng In one moment the clock struck Iwo,- Their thoughts I did not learn. The man next room turned o'er in bed. -DON IEXVETT. So he did not hear what they said. 'This man thought queer that they should stay And keep him in a stewg S0 to his wife-who thought it day KPJ- Yelled back 'Twas only z'zcf0. So I was told by the old black cat, XVho wondered what in the world they'1'e at. The queerest thing it seems to me Is how the time swept byg In just five minutes th' clock struck Zhree- And mother heaved a sigh. The thieving rat had heard her say, H I wonder if they'll stay till day. Now, mother dear is very kind, And does just what is right: She asked the girls if they would mind To bid the boys good-night. The cricket laughed and jumped about, And said, It was the best joke out. Of course, some moments and some more In that good-night were spent: I think the clock had just struck four' Before they really went. 'Twas this I heard Aurora say As she announced the coming day. Of course, these students had their fun- Of course, the Profs did, too. This crowd was not the only one Enjoying what they knew. The birdies sang of it all day, But what they said I dare not say. The crowing cock tells but one tale, The clock, then, saw it all, The hooting owl can never fail The man across the hall 3 The old black cat was up all night, The cricket told it straight, Of it Aurora ne'er made light, The birdies think it great. If this is proof, then it is true, That from sound facts the story grew, ,K 1.2.3 A FAT lVIAN'S SOLILOQUY W M! 1 I mn live without music, Poetry, and art, I may live without conscience, I And live without heart. I may live Without friends, and Live without a bookg But one thing sure -I can't live Without a cook. -4 ' x I Gi -lj l'l l b 2 W i X If' IIT 5. 5 -STAM M. THE THEOLOG. ,W Behold, here comes a Seni I QQ' fl , The wonder of the age, His gait is dignified, ' His clothes are all the rage. 11.2 2 ' f i 2 g His nose, of course, is lonrf, i , , as 1 LI ' 1 For specks a resting placeg i 5-9 His hair, how horrible ! 5 Of shears ne'er shows a trace. Z KRW? 1: The strongest thing, indeed, VVe see with him to-day, Is his old ineerschaum pipe. At which he pulls away. He's dudish every inch, You need not guess at that, This trait he well portrays By cane and high silk hat. XVhat is his use? you say, No man on earth can tell, We only hope and yearn That he will turn out well. A IUNIOR'S IVIASTERY OF THE OCCASION. In a distant chair he mopes, W'hi1e she dashes all his hopes, Lisping low, - 4' 'Tis a time for self denial, 'Tis a time of Christian trial, Even love niust fast awhile- Lent, you know. L' Has it come, he nioans, 'A to this, Forty days without a kiss Must I go ? Yes g her voice is low and sweet, 'Tis a fast we must complete, And a kiss would not be nieete Lent, you know. At her words his hopes arise, Mischief twinkles in his eyes, Gone is woe. f' Then we'll not renounce the treat, For kissing is not meat, XVhere's the sin in Lent, iny sweet- Lent, you know? THE SONG OF THE SOUL. I. I longed for music when my soul was sad, And hope burnt dim, VVhen all man's art was vain to make me glad g When sorrows grim Filled all my being with an aching void, And all my highest powers their strength employed To battle with despair. No music came save evening harmonies S0 strangely tuned To yield the most pathetic melodies Of weirder gloom. The notes which once had iilled my heart with joy N ow seemed to be replete with earth's alloy Of darkest hue. How often had I sat at eventide just as the sun ' Behind the western hills began to glide, XVhen one by one The starry eyes were oped to watch the night And add their feeble, yet inspiring light To Luna's rays. Thus had I sat to listen to the sound Of nature's hymn, Sung by a thousand voices all around With mighty vim. It then had made me glad, alas! but now They filled me with a gloom which would allow No pleasing dreams. - II. I longed for 'music when my soul was sad And hope burned lowg No mighty symphonies could make me glad Or peace bestow. ' Not brilliantniasters, or their grandest tunes, Not ancient ballad, or the Celtic runes, Could give me rest. I sat and listened to those charming strains Of greatest power, VVl1ose very melodies seemed like the rains Of Summer's hour. And yet that deep despair clungrto my soul, As o'er some sunken rock the billows roll And hide the light. I listened to the song of Home, Sweet Home S0 nobly sungg 011C6 it had made my heart to cease its roam The 'wilds among, But now it fell like raindrops on a rock, My spirit did not even feel the shock Of its sweet tones. And then so gently came the strains of Far Away Like dewdrops fall Into the bosom of each flower at close of day, Refreshing all. But on my spirit their entrancing tones NVere like the wintry winds in saddest moans Thro' leatless trees. ' ' ' III. , Sing me a song, my soul, I cried at last, A beauteous song, And let it lull my grief and sorrows past In niem'ry's throng. Let dull care, and the wrongs that make men sigh, Be in this song of thine passed wholly by For thoughts divine. . And then it sang a song, a song of rest Beyond my keng Thrice happy were my senses then, and blest For once again I felt the glorious flow of inward peace, And from all throbbing sorrows sweet release In this great song. It told me of a hope I ne'er had known- A brilliant hope- ' And from my older self a new had grown, With power to cope ' 4 In fiercest battle with the darker powers W'ho trod my pathway as the passing hours XVent slowly by. Then round my weary head a peaceful light Threw rays sublime, It drove away the dark and grewsome night To other climes, And gave my mind a benison divine From out the sacred te1nple's hallowed shrine Beyond this life. A BALLAD-Latour d'Auvergne. The sun had set the golden crowns Upon the Alpine peaks, And o'er the valleys far below XVere cast their shad'wy streaks. The stronghold on the mountain pass VVas held by thirty men, And they could hold the Austrian hosts And double more again. These thirty French had heard this day The Austrian arms were near. And when they learned that it was true They took to heels with fear. The Austrian Colonel heard this thing- It made him leap with joy. He thought that nothing ever could g His glorious march annoy. That very night old Austria's Hag VVould wave to greet the morn, Old Austria's hymns again would down The IWa1'Scz'l!az'se with scorn. Latour d'Auvergne, a brave, good man And a French grenadier, Heard of the thirty treacherous men, And that the foe were near. the land, through The French were passing And must this pass retain, If great Napoleon would go And beat the foe again. So brave Latour, all by himself, As sun was sinking low, Climbed up the rugged Alpine sides As fast as he could go. If he could reach the garrison Before the Austrians could, He would, alone, defend the pass, E'en as brave Robin would. ,Cross lane and held, through briar and brake, And up the rocky side, Latour d'Auvergne came to the pass, With all his haste he hied, The thirty French in hot retreat Had left the gate ajarg In entered he, and closing it, He firmly drew the bar. In loopholes lay the thirty guns, And powder, too, in storeg And swords and clothes and bayonets Lay scattered o'er the floor. the loop ff ms he gathered to bore straight, The gi 'll the pass f the guns, That doxx imed each o He cocked and pr Now he could only wait. In silence sat the brave Latour, XVith thirty guns near by, The silent life and rippling brook, The moon shone pale on high. Far up the rocky mountain side, From o'er the valley plain, The loud halloo of peasant boy Echoed again, again. The glimmering candles in the cots Cease, one by one, to burn, All nature had lain down to rest, Alone sat brave d'Auvergne. His thoughts were speeding far away To Alsace home so dear, VVhen up the rocky mountain pass He heard the Austrians near. The moon peeped out behind the clouds To see! the midnight fray. The double files of Austrian hosts Marched joyfully and gay. Latour d'Auvergne sat Watching them As they came marching Ong 'When near enough he fired on them, And several 111en were gone. Latour grabbed up another gun And fired it at the foe, Another gun, another gun, The dead in numbers grow. The Austrians, as they marched again, XVere cut down as before, And every time an advance made, Their hearts sank more and more. Latour would load the empty guns VVhile they formed lines again, But every time they onward marched, He cut off Austria's men. The last attack by Austria's men, Cut down by that defender, Brought forth the charge to brave Latour, That he and fort surrender. The sun was peeping o'er the Alps, 'Til that sun rose again, The fort would stand against All of old Austria's men. And when that sun shall rise again, The French are on their way, If he can hold the garrison The French will win the day. The Austrian Colonel sent the chargeg To-morrow at sunrise My regiment will then receive The garrison-our prize. The sun in beauty set that eve. The moon in beauty shines Upon Latour and garrison, Upon the Austrian lines. just as the sun peeped o'er the Alps, Latour stepped out the door, The Austrians, too, were gathered there, A regiment and more. The Austrian Colonel, stepping forth, Took from Latour his gun: VVhere is the garrison? he asked. I am the garrisonf' The honor of old France was staked t' The grenadier replied, lVhen th' Colonel asked why he alone The regiment defied. x I salute you, grenadierf' The Colonel humbly said, One man had held the regiment XVhich he himself had led. The brave Latour bore on the gun Of his own native landg A higher rank he, too, refused, A grenadier he'd stand. When brave Latour fell on the field, The army mourned for him, Each bosom heaved, and tears ran down Those cheeks furrowed and grim. Each soldier laid aside a mite To buy a golden urn, The grandest sepulcher to hold ' The heart of brave d'Auvergne. And at the eve when Corporal Called on each grenadier, Some clearly answered to the call, Some failed to answer here. For brave Latour a Colonel spoke, 'With ever upturned glance, 4' Died on the Held of honor, First Grenadier of France. v PHHDELBERG. ' F. FX. Power. lffipwm Half -'I r' Hr flirfir-ff SWUT AL T11 fl- Homvf VVl62T'Y,07A W4 iff, VVf1'1W'U' We vve love Mry walls, 'Thy anewqfvymqef We seek 6? 5511 Yqean flye 5017.j' We 71a,lS? fo 'fhffj J'fvvl'N noi' Q t scalnfers break A113 Kl'7'f5'30771SJ0a'H! LGT p0VW 4-9 LQ J 'Pi Q, L, X V1 -'Q N, - 51.45 7 ! ill, W if 95 if5+i?4f I i si' 3 Ei i' is' T ' bb i ff fri! fjiu 5 VE3Cr vpafnh On langfi' or sed, Quw 5w1'f1-vvlryfkf71ywvf,d'r5,y.I71' h IZQIISJ Am? ,HAf'?97LU1y fam?-' A713 bwcjhfly 5I'fe,aJ1rys2'fg,0'7fZfz,11Z0U0J- 15115 WH!! pfL PfTf0fqH1vP. Bm' 'H70,'f77ff C0,W1'?L5 YNe1a e,?oA qua P 11,73 vg,AW's77 LIZ! 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A if MMS--'-.fh,15f'-- 193799 -I 50751 M-q I g f 11131143 l41',1'Q1 IIJ1 1 9 Z ?'l+I???fa?S' 4'f?'5lUfl.:f milf 'LW 'a'lu V5L7S 1 1 'FIF1-5 1 1 ff H 11' X in I A. 1 faslvn gpodumlll Ev lmslvun A0 STIJOZLQ P ' 5 6' N dr P Fw' . ff 4 Q ' Ap. 3 fi' M ,X ig -A gg -x i... xg y 1 I L uw 1. lvl, W '.Se'?.' 'f,, v X 1 qt f- Nxfxy yi r 12 ,x , J L X , Q xx 1 A w b '71 lu N 1 '+i I Q W J -rf ,I 4, 'xy Dt gl 22,5 4 ' ' Elbvertisements. Kiixio READER: We herewith have the pleasure ot introducing our readers to a list ot advertisers who have shoxxfn their interest in us by placing their cards in our book. The rnost that xxfeioan say in thetexxfest words is that xxfe oornnnenci every one to you as a very responsible dealer. Patronize those who patronize us. Eoitohs. 1 H .0 'S g j 0 0 - ls' 1 bat R l , , Qhf l 1Rub'Qa1'b 1 Img tb R f tb In 5 C5 C R t 'IR 6 la QC 6 G 5 x 0 5 9 9 Pocket Kodak loaded for I2 pictures, l1f2X2 in., 55.00. Q2 1 ac l can only say that I am amazed at the -Sf '5 - QR 5 4- Rf excellence of the Little Kodak'slWork. .fi fl- .,. ,A ul' . I O0 C FCC, C S 3. 3. OU l iw! B kl f f t u n b t 1. ' fl - 'WZ ................................................................................ .ggi EASTMAN KODAK co., ROCHESTER, N. Y. f f . ., ,X ., K. . , . , .. . ., ..... . . . .. , . . . . . , . ' jg e make :V V-. ,, , a specialty' of College illusfrafing. ,. A, , 42-2-' ' , ., .ff V ,.-...M ..,. . -1v-V-- , , ,W-.Q ,NM ..- , me ,Vu ' 50 ,9 V , V , 5 ,... . :if':' J Y 'f if ' V '55 , 2' -.' ' f ' -az... L frm? H--I V - ' VV 'f V- 1f5'5m-::faV.yf, :V- '11-'12f:?'2-IV'-:sw , ' ' ' - 1 V -V ff V V -V V 2 ' . g 3411.1 ,.,. V ' ' V- A f ' f. JV .4 V ., , iAe , ,A -. '-Zio'-'Q '-t-:Vps-'-'-w:-A-105'-' .-.1 , 2- 1-L-:-:V:-.-+7-I : . .'ob5f52Z4-- 'V ' V 5 fc-. '41 rw: 'V':5':'a- - 74 .' T -5 '-Ihr , .J-4 V - . x 1 1 . M -1:13 ,...?,m, Q-32M5,.5,,:5, -I I Q p V, A W qw.. V: ,, 97' , , V .xr ,, K 3?i?'::'E5 Ww CVXF VI -V u- V .f Y? -, P I 'KW .EV , 5 V Q ' ' V -- -2 ' V, 'ff' --f if ,e ' -1,VvVV-ff , 'V , if g V. ' , ' ? e e V -V ,J eo .f If V-'f 'fsV. fV-'V .5132-. 2' fairs' WV:Zs:f1E2f5'5EZz' 13 75' T J ' If' V ' 3' - - - ' ' ., V.: ,- ,f ,, ,Q Q.-.::Vxf::.-i V 1- 4:1-. V . V, :V . . . . ,V , .. 'QV':.,-s::,.:a - 1 -1-2:Vr ,V M V ' Q Q3 E2 ei ' ., . We A , M .-i 55- : l 5:4-g, ' Qi'- vw af six- L . I A - '.,' G' F in ,: , 4 ,, -f ff' 1 1,Vi'Q., ,, .' +415-I if V A-fjf. ' 929 ' ' ,43:, , X :- f, '.,.w. Va. -fave 4 'fp .gif V , X 4 ' J ' V ff m .fefl-.-V ' V i V V V - . ,V V ' ' 69 - . iiqii -'-VV E., X f A V 5 -- -1 : fr ii. ' ,V,L. f A -Q is iff , ' 3 . V 'KA ie, Q, ,' I 5 , , ,. : .fiifiifywi ' ' 1 f-if W- 'Wi 'W Y f?Vf' y We ii, V, J , ff , V ' , 9 .VIN .,- .'-T A 7 V! N V ,. Q '- I , .,., ' ,hx - V - A ,iff XVf2:f1iE?:iYi1f-:-, .,.., ' ' ' ' E ' 1 f A 'f11.f1Z'I1.fA2i.EE::.a. ' 1 '- .- ef-ffl, 7 , 1 V. A V A ,,., , ' A ' ' V . ' V V, 1 1 glfff 1 V4 j: V ' . ' V, ' . ,e .,,. , V' 1 V , '7 Q CC 0 Hpe 5. be engrlaxnin 's i T ' g n his book were made b us. Quality ...... y1Piot Quantiw . OU can put a ton of hay into an elephant and he will be .STUFFED chock fullg or, you may read forty or iiftypages of a daily auclbe STUFFED to overfloxxfing with the crimes of a night, leaving you in a nervous state of mind. If you Want to avoid 'all this, take a paper that you need not hide from your children, and that contains good, v STUDENTS z z : : FROM If you Want to look your best on COIIIIIIGIICQIIICINL Daf'-l'1'f'P'OUf 1bats, Collars, U65 S1110 Shirts 5 M. OPPENHEIMER, Eagle Clothier, 103 XVashiugton Street. Che christian worm T ' D Th F K 11 ' llbublzsbeb every Ebursbag. IQ' OS' ' C 3 ' -ff! Ilbrice, in abvance, 52.00 a gear. W , Practice limited exclusively to O . , 1 Surgical and Pathological Diseases of the I I Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. 1Refo1:meb Ilbubllshmg Gio. W V Ojice, 76 Madison St. Residence, 237 E. Perry St. E3Qf0l'l, SDIO, I' Telephone 757. CBeneraI llbvinters anb Stationers. 9 '. TIFFIN' OHIO- Q O Samples of The Christian KVorld and S. S. Literature sent gli free 011 application- I 5,195.33.'-':gAzs.g.33.5-15,193.5 .5-'55,-,gqgggf 5.195232!j'ffi.1F.i-LC!5'i5ig?i'2Zfig o or S b '21'e2i63f.fQ!iii?iei 0 'ipiiiar.2321'fi12is2f:ftipfiiiffaes-5 CQ E ., I Q.. Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher. eter X 0 Q Corner Washington and Market Streets, THTFHQ, OHIO. - Q CI-IAS. MARTIN Dfalefin - DR. EDW. I-I. STING, Fancy and Staple Groceries. ,ll1DE T1 -,A Coffee Roasting and Spice Grinding our Specialty. gg gg? . . . . . . . . . 61 NOBLE OPERA BLOCK. 1215 South Washington Street. 253553:eYoa?suYcQ?o5?03vciiii95fs6iof3oe'b5!ecYccY:eYm7:efQeYMtQ?ceY:cflw7:fi7?zQXeSir-XQQEQYQ-f7se'fofl?seXboYrQ'fQQi3 ff,efCcsYeeff:QY:Q'Yef72QYC-5?5fU0ikQiQQYf5fS'2?i-3101163LQQGKQQLC?92?GGYJ5f13QQY:QYSQYL1ii2f:Y:11?'f?:e?ozYsc?:JceXe'QW e5 to You can save 50 cents to 141 OO The Best Stock of ' - of . on every pair of SHOES at 2, 43 . . . . Religious Books ln Ohio The Q ls at the fig , if , , 97 U. B. Publishin House ci? . 7 me Dayton, Ohio. fi - ig 3 'de-V is 112 South 'Washington Street, Special Facilities ioi. Supplying QQ C55 T ifhn Ohio '- 5T I ' Sc The Gniy Cash and One Price Private and Public Libraries Fic O- 9 V I 5-1 . PQ Shoe Store, iff? Correspondence Solicited. :go OL 6.1 5, O '13 off' ,, ,. . , ,, ,.,, . .A , .. ,, .,,. . . ,. . ., .,. .,,. ,.A,, . .,., .,,. . ., . .Qi gi LK73g'C'6DJbD.2iCCK,GE' ASD JxD,lyI8?.Wi8f1l?3AE'J vi 61 6, :LO fg.w6mfzA'aT26?'r.6L,v,2,O.: g,u LLXAAZJ 1, be fl AOC E , .67 :Av . 6541 .5,b19G?CbLaa'2Q.66'5'8ECA6?1fQ HEADQUARTERS .... 222192222 :f:.,,w::: l Dry Goods and Carpgts I have ever aimed i Gents' ilfumisbing 650005 JD Q3 to please the most exacting, and in this I have been uniformly We are never behind. Give us a call before successful. The business relations of the buying your Spring and Summer Dress college students With me have always been Goods' Also Visit our Carpet Department ofthe most pleasant character, and it is a for Choice Patterns at Low Prices ...... 4 LQ CQ: C. F. HANSBERGER 85 CO. branch of the trade that I greatly desire, and Ihope to merit it in the future. opp. court House. LEWIS SELLE, Tiffin, o. 5'''' '5225555355213::-1-11::-:::t::nf:3:::1:an:::::m:::::::::::::::: 1:1:131:::3:m:--::f-1-31rt:31112112-11141I11I211H151:12:21f:iff21rwHI H 'H222 ,, ....... ,, ....,, .m:::.pm::sv55aasssmsassesgusfsaasrv. 111:wI1211via5EZ:isuzaiiiiiiiE2iiEFF'25:555:W::f i:5?i15?5in31553fmW'm:4Ffm . . ...... .... . . ..... , . 3: . :mn . ...... . . ...... .1uset:-.lasssaz-.lewis-.1:mes-.-asses? wr 2 IfriIIHE55525135azz52:E:Izss 44seszaskE:sz ' ' 252ses54555355525255525255zzasEE9125255535255seskrlsaeassierlasetsskisssizsf I t ,. :arf'2f2f:2e-izilwflf: Qmlnun'I,'mas qv' Ilh I 1 Ill 1, , 'uT'unuL thug H 9 I I' lllmlilllllllnllmflllllmu H1-T .PIL ll Im ulmfmldiq luhfiml M a l I I q 3 Mlm' MEI A 12' ?T I mug, S Sym W? .K ff is il 7-W 8 xl it 11216 fb. UfiI3MlLggf,M,f5l lntumtig QW Uvvv Shawhan House . : zz ifhffiffllo-Br I C MILLER Proprietor NI K I I N .. ., i , l5g ., f...ut...,f.l., HMM , -. --L , ,,!.,..!IL I',!'lI'i' ,ff f'., !fJ'HHlHHMj5i1l1h U.lllL4f5j-hE'11l III .uq....., 'fu-...,, llln' 'N 5 - un , 'Vllllf 'wi' 'Wt fill 'aeeam ji' y tl 11' '3 7i t--31153,-f'f'E'3t. Mimi: ' , .'lf'iux1l '1l11lllllI'1fi1 IHIQE':::1!f.uiii1m-fatJI - R 2 5, ,4,A I , ,,,-I.-.M I -f - - 4 is--. Ill 'ai ,Un Q51 -J Ipwnmg nnr1UUUU 4324 -1 - .W uuunnn n 'i '- , I -. ll ., ll - I ,I m, Ll, ., annum-mn qG.,,l , , , w U ' 1 -i l V l.II - 1 ' 'I Lf- Juunnnun 1 4 --r.-I 1' tu, I UUUUUUU -- I Alf a ll . fl' 1 'gli gui tw .esasssss a 'i. hy, I ' Fw ' :S:1n5.'2s.,sss n AIP ' las fi. '11 'W ,w'1,I UUUHDDDUUDDU ' l 'x'wv 1553132235555 I I I . it I . I we. I-1ptli.,,,f gssgsssss 1 ,I it ,Y t.u..f..,u.m it i 4. Jr illxlql I -ails. f lf 7255111 - mg- nnnuuunur - qlll uk' IHUHFIHIWWFI Q 4 It tel! Ma I- It Ween it w:fwaszaffHf1 e. It 3 MP1 MLW? I-ll Uv vw 2- ---- AtiY2f119W HW?--. 1g...mH.,J,.,1n5,:, , IE: r Wil! LMA .-QM' H1593 ' 2-1, 'is' f',.i1!qif??vt1-f ' El- J 'ff7'. W O 15 ,4 3- L -, --1 v A 1 ,,,, ,. ,,,51--,-, ,wp . 1 4:6 gifs: V, T ln' .1 2f::- f -4 1 f? ii! -'I it Wfum2Le,i:'uf-fl? I 12153 x7ae:,.-IL.: A ri . IME Q f. 'i ' mf'l-:'s.s a.if-sts-:lI1'1a ts' 'Q . tin I .fra fs YU '5 i7 '1'45,2366'??37:1' Qs e ' ' f ' !gg4,-vi:?+f, ,,g,,,,24.'.,f. 9-9 .- ty'-34 5 -1 4' ,, :,:st'f5is '7' 'Z' s f ,..,,,...,...,..,......,...................... 54 ' 1'-PL , ,lf V VYYY V , Q 3.4, 9A,,r,,L, 1 A .- El 'S 'H FEE-A 74 W5 5 4 44169 oe eee Hg X FQ CC S b it C b C f l 0. P. FREES, 1 ::Artistic Photographerzz t ARISTO PLATINO 1 ls the Popular Style. L 22 it t FIRST:CLASS WORK IN ALL BRANCHES. N 1 u ' 68 South Washington Street, 1 TIFFIN, ox-no. rl-44+-P+-P+-P++-Fil-+++++++-P+-l-+++++++-F+4l-Ll-:File-F+4lil--li FhiTlTIlT+IlT+jI+Th+Thfl''flTTl'Th'lfIIT+'I'IT'Tfl'TiTTlf+Tl'fl'TlT'lffIT++fl'flT+IlTflTIITfI1'f'f Cool . . . C ,,,JL1Refresbing Are those Wild Cherry, Grange and Raspberry rPHOSPHATES - At A. H. UNGERHS. Ll-4F+-P+++-I-++-F-P+-P+++++++-F+++++-P+-l-1F++++++rF+-li lTlfThTlTT+I'+TI+T+TlT+Tl lT7lTTlTTl'++'+T++++++++++Zl'++T+'TlfflQ+TI'.IlTTlffTlITlj Chas. Leiner 6: Son, a..,,,Leacling I-latters. Neckwear, Hats, Caps, Collars, Cuffs, Gloves, Umbrellas. Save Money by buying your Railroad Tickets of Henry . Leiner, at Leiner's Hat Store. 93 South Washington Street, TIFFIN, OHIO. ' li s22l2E5l5s2lf12lE2tl ..l.l. .l..,l.,.l.,,l,..l...l .,l,.,l:El3:2lfElE25l5Sl25l2,,l,. ..l.,l l,.l.. ..u .V Q lisilizilisjliiilESaliiiliillifiliiiliiliiiliiilislssilirliiiliiilsiileflsilisliiililialiizlpilizl5E1l::.l1::l:.l:::l::.l1'.l::ltsl I lr i get we are bere to Do our fellows man gooo. we have cut our prices on our stock of . . . . . . . . T , , Y li :H Lll'l'1 1lLll'C Go sucb a close nmrgin that it will , - :qw 3:55 make you feel that we are mission: 4.5.3, aries insteao of Jfurniture Zbealers. .,i+,,,.,. - EE'E all- Tx FDM -3 A. J. HENZY 8a co. so East Mafkasffea, TIFHN, oH1o. SPECIAL REASONS .... .,,,,,,,jj3f,,mff?f3g,,55f,,f?3e,,,Union Central. The Union Central has not a dollar invested in fluctuating stocks or bonds, or hazardous securities of any kind. It is the only company in the land that is ofhcially exam- ined once a year by the State Insurance Commissioner. The Union Central has maintained the highest interest rate of any company for the past twenty years. The management of the Union Central is wisely conserva- tive and thoroughly progressive. The Union Central is not overgrown or unwieldy, but in the prime of its vigorous career, determined to provide every- thing of real value to its policy holders. . The Union Central has maintained the lowest death rate of any company for the past twenty years. The Union Central has only the best and safest investment in the world, viz : First mortgages on the soil, and not to exceed one-half the cash value of the same. The Union Central has made the most rapid increase in New Business, and the largest per cent of increase in assets and surplus of any company for a number of years. The policies issued by the Union Central are model con- tracts without estimates, and are a positive guaranty for every settlement named therein. Her policies cannot disappoint, for the policy holder knows from the beginning just what he will get when the day of settlement comes. Kind reader, if you want your life insured in a good com- pany, do not delay, but see R. B. DRAKE, Agent, 0 ia EQ: Q 0 sg? sm sm 9 0 .,. .QM .qu is 'f '95 52 3 ff 1 96 is mpl 0 . 6 ou, 0. :iw cf: can E22 CHAS. GEYER, Proprietor, E2 cv so .N 0 .L-.T1PF1N, 0H10. 5 . - nf. Q.-. mn, n- on,-..1n,nnf.f.n.T ,n,m1n,,.,.1nn .-mmfm 0 ,223190132UU33mai!xfliiifixifx-y,ai5.n'.yff.se-myinaf,,sf-3.-r,'.:-',c,a-'afliamfxs-xi,,oil FXYNINJDH. ' mix nn nf mn- rw- - ny: gn- v x 3pfY5H',1-fl Q,sz,.:wJf.1La,xx155315-'uc..2,C3s.2,mGif,?'.:.1i5'2s.:'xC5ICi'f,f.u3s.f,3-1u'?cK'S'E,,e,3-21Cfxffxflilxvulvff 6 EQ gC8000O0OOOCQOOOC8888 if E? gg'l'1'2lHSl2lU.OI1S gggg E5 Q 000LmmQngmq000000000 5 Q 000 Q D 000000000 Q 52 0001iH11TMflHIU1G21F 000000000 P 0 CD :ff OOOOOCDOCDOO0 07 Volumes OO Ci: gf: 00000000000000000000 is Qgllictionarics 5223 lf? 00000 9 H, . 9 OO 5? ggggglieiimjiigigifHgiimislgg OOOOOOOOCDOOOOOOOOOOO 422 OOOOOOOCDOOOOCDOOOOOOO E15 1, go: OOC ARTHUR Hnms an co. OOC 19 :Ig GCC 4 Cooper Institute, N. Y. City COG 155233393 OOCOOCOGQOOOOOOOQOGO mfg ru Q -nugfgrxururu-ni fx,nrgnrmnnnnn1'uxnnn .:f.:.I.3Ia.:.f32f.151'Z.Jw,-.:..:xf.T2,:Kcf.:..i3bE5.:!auasffsfumouuxyaa' 'X' ' 'A Q3 'Mmg Ci ng, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. ' . ......TIFFIN,OI-HO GC? LK f.,yn,W1nQ,.1,Yn,l,1n,-.H Ann .fr ,.m.,f. V . . Q.Q.2.yu-minus.-.5Q,-snr,-la,.5f,c',CE'.-a.:vw:n:,'-3,.2,i5Ia:',smw'ET33QIs. 9fw.'53GL su OFFICE AND YARD: North Washington Street, Rear Penna. Depot. 6666 ' : : F. P. MORRIS : Wholesale and Retail Dealer 1 in all Kinds of com. AND CDDKE Phones 96 and 177. TIFFIN, Ol-ll0 'HC it X Athletic Gooclsirk W. D. MILLER, The Best Selected Stock at '.-- LEADER IN -..- E D1sTLEHoRsT's 1 Artistic Ph0f08faP11Y BOOK sToRE N., W .W 574- 34 Special attention given to lighting, posing and finishing 5? efgs T23 Afisto Platino and all the latest tspecialties A A fi novelties. Special rates to students. 'FINE sTAT1oNERY . PICTURE FRAMING - studio, ao Wasldngton swf. TIFFIN, OI-HO. K X NEW IDEA STORE .... Ladies' and Gents' , 4 Furnisl1ing and Millinery 104 Washington Street. A L Fl k Ralph E. Flack. Edg B Fl k A. L. FLACK 61 CO., . . . . Wholesale Specialties . . l57:l59:l6l South Washington Street, TIFFIN, OHIO. L A D. The Best Tea and Coffee, Pure Spices, , Nice Hams, and Canned Breakfast ' 06t South Washington Street' Bacon you can always find at ..... .....ulInllllllvuE!9.m...9Rf?.QE... . ,S lil PORKOPOLIS or . . P. DIEMER 6: SONS. Curers of the ....HAMS, 0119 Such 1:11E23?5Ii1.ER. 'llllllllllInlnmnnnn................................ ..... . ................. Our NONE SUCH STRICTLY PURE LARD is war: ranted not to get strong. AVE. SVA SV2 'les ug. nl+Nu N 88 E t P y St Opposite Court House. 11?'Tel ph d D l y F Special Low Prices 3 Hammocks, Croquet Sets, Pictures, Frames, QB Easels, Artists' Materials, Stationery, Wall Paper, Mouldings, etc. Pope's Wall Paper and Art Store, l29 South Washington Street, TIFFIN, O. New , An lmmense Stock to Select from at AND prices that are right. URTAINS.. .. . . . SNEATH 8: BAKER. 0 A Pharmacist and Manufacturing Chemist Af...a.,,a.YA.....-------------------'-- ---.--.------.----- ---' - - --- ' ' ' .. PURE DRUGS, cH.E1v11cALs, Opposite Court House, , PATENT IVIEDICHYTES, AND TIFFIN OHIO' A Full Line of the Choicest and Best Toilet Articles. ' Students' LEWIS ULLRICH, Ha ?4T , .. -- - N V 1- Florist 4'EDRSHElM lf 181 Sycamore Street. E Made by the leading IJ '2l'Qj1 a:,.'f ..:,:. L Q ,,,1..l manufacturers of 0 j' A '--4 ,.-,f their res ective ...Cut Flowers at all times. 5 ' ' Wi ' Floral Designs and Bouquets P lines, and sold by O F. A. MABERY, TIFFIN and FOSTORIA, OHIO. Ask for Students' Discount. Telephone No. 53. Artistically Arranged on the shortest notice ..... ll WH1 DutI.0W .... Telephone No. 31. 0 , ' 153 South Washington Street, ls where Students can always find ,,l,First:class Turnouts at Reasonable T Rates. Give us a call. An Agency is valuable in proportion to its influence. lf it merely hears of vacancies and tells you about them that is somethingg but if it is asked to recom: mend a teacher and recommends you, that is more. Ours Recommends C. W. BARDEEN, Syracuse, N. Y. GRANT SL BURIVIAN, The Leading Cash Grocers. 42 South Washington Street. JOSEPH GOTTMEB, CLOTHIER. S72 AVE. ug- nf+Nn 4 68 Washington Street, TIFFIN, O. SWlFT'S DOUBLE STORE, Nos. 105-107 South Washington St. ...Dealer in TOYS, QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE, Tinware, Fancy Goods, Hosiery and Novelties. TIFFIN, OHIO. Full Line of Drugs, . . O' JC .Y 'C!!7 F A Our Prescription Department Chemicals, .... . - O ' 9 ' ..... is the Completest Patent Medicines, . .... in Tiffin. Trusses, 5p0nges, . LARGEST AND BEST STOCK IN THE CITY. A . private Recipes Perfumery and . . . Druggists' Sundries . . . . aSpecialty. Wall Paper and Window Shades... ...... Prices and Patterns to Suit All. - - - Give US 3 Call- I-IEIDELBERG UNIVERSITY, TIFFIN, OI-IIO. Fonnded, 1850, pleasant location, easily accessible by steam and electric carsg heated by steam, coinmodious chapelg vyell ventilated and well lighted recitation roomsg excellent library and reading rooni g chemical and physical laboratories g four literary societies 3 new gymnasium with shower baths. REV. L. H. IQEFAUVER, D. D., Acting Chancellor. The University is Composed of the Following Departments: I. LITERARY.-Rev. I. A. Peters, D. D., President. II. ACADEMICAL. 1 III. NORMAL. I IV. THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.-Harold B. Adams, Principal. V. ART.-Miss Inez Crampton, Principal. VI. THE SCHOOL OF ORATORV.-Rev Franklin J. Miller, Principal. 'VIL PHYSICAL CULTURE.-john E. Schniidlin, Physical Director. VIH. THE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE.-C. M. Replogle, Principal. IX. THE SCHOOL OF TAXIDERMY.-William Cross, Principal. E. A. Day, Principal. Expenses. Tuition and incidentals very low g lower than incidentals alone in many institutions which advertise free tuition. Free Scholarships to needy students. Calendar for 1896 and 1897: Fall Term opens September 9, 1896. Spring Term opens March 24, 1897. Wmter Term opens January 6, 1897. June 17, 1897, Annual Commencement. For Catalogue and other information, address REV. A. PETERS, D. D., President, or, T. H. SONNEDECKER, Secretary, TIFFIN, OHIO. Suz5ff5i3ZaZJQfiheDl6ill0HEl y Standard of the U Q Supreme Court, of the U S, Government I rmtmg Olhce and of nearly all Superintendent of Schools THE BEST FOR EVERYBODY ezczxus: is easy to find the word wanted as-1 'f4-fff Wen mnnsrsn s :rw U5iia'iill'5El'E Wflvmurmmrn VVo1ds are gn en their correct alphabetical places 1n the voeabulaiv each one begmn ing IJ.IJfL12l.gI'3P11 so as to be readily caught by the eye is easy to ascertain the pronunciation ,f N 5 Mrmwl SIER AL ull fl' The pronunciation is shown by the ordinary dificritically marked letters used in the schoolbooks, whose sounds are taught in the public schools. is easy to trace the growth of a word. The etg mologies. are complete and scientific, and the different meaninbs a. Word has acquired are given in the order of their development. : G. 85 C. MERRIADI C0., Publishers, Springfield, Blass., U. S. A. . m?SIJ6Ci11l6H pages, etc., sent on application. Webster's International E :' H -. .H 0 0 r mN'mp'?'MTdwTnf' 1.4 n : X E the gchoolbooks. XVar.1nlyco1J1nieridedbyeverygftate E : - ,. I 1- 1 S : : - - tililllllllllll ' lg 3 E it SHOW YOUR INTEREST IN HEIDELBERG BY SUBSCRIBING F012 e JB KILIKILIK 4:3 75 CENTS PER YEAR .... PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS. I l ADDRESS, KILIKILIK, TIFFIN, O. , lt is easy to learn what a word means. I ' The definitions -are clear, explicit, and fullg terse, yet comprehensive. I I Each definition is containerl in a. separate paragraph. u I I Q I llllllIliOli!!OOIQOOIOOOIOOOIOOIICOOOOIOIIII I :' ' 1 ' , Y l - ' E l N W 'rl-IE DIFFERENCE IN sizl: , inshoes bearing the same marks is remarkable. Why will people pay so much attention tothe size marks on a shoe? fhey have nothing to do- with the real ht. Yet most people think that is all there is 'to a tit. As people feel that Way the size marks upon our shoes are as nearly uniform as possible.. Yet we believe in selling nts whatever We sell. 4We nt' shoes to feet and not numbers to Plaster casts. .Perhaps our new Spring style-25 will nt just aswell asthe No.3 you have been wearing. Better come and see the Spring shapes any- way. ' U. H. KUEBLER, 106 Washington Street. TIFFIN, OHIO. HE academic gown, as used in Americajis OI T1 - - A really at unitorin. On its historic and pictur- E' V? 34 ' ' K esque side it serves to remind those who don it Q 5 F -GJ' - ' E of the continuity and d1gl1ll.yOf learning, and 5, 5 O ul tQ . ig recalls the honored roll ofEnglish-speakingUniversity Q 94 5 E is . I +5 men. .On its democratic side, it subdues the differ- Y' :E 0 O ' Q ences in dress arising from the differences in taste, Q 3 0 , E2 V, ' E fashion, manners and wealth, and clothes all with the 5 I ,. . outward grace of equal fellowship which has ever been 3 E D Q ' 1 , ' E Q claimed as an inner fact in the republic of learning. ,I i: g +131 . . , ' , , M Q. E A ' E E, The gown uniforms a body of scholars, overcom- E 2 'U ' Q - 1 E, E E' . ing the nondescript dress of any considerable number 5- v -1 IH' .5 E E E of men or women. On the score of economy it saves UQ m 0 O O5 - DIZ. 'TI .Q Q12 many a young man or woman considerable expendi- 5' 'S 2 Bi dj , g Q ff tu at ture at the end of 21 course, when there is the least T, Q. , H ,PU ,l-U I' I left to spend, but when it is desirable to make the best 3 E- Q 0 fzfjg , appearance. In colleges 'where gowns are worn ' f' F 3. :l Pg 5' ' throughout the year, the plainest suits or dresses may BT H ' R O Q14 E be worn beneath them. 5 D. A Q, Q QQ - E ii GARDNER COTRELL LEONARD. 9, 2 ' . i W. o 2 . , S . W W t OTRELL at LEONARD A E GJ 9 22 U V 1 - ef? ' ,Q ' ' ' in 3- '5 , H -5 Q --5 SE . 472 AND 474 BROADWAY, ALBANY, N. Y., E El, 3 'U U 2 I: Q E o - . ff 'Z 5 'SEB W MAKERS OF CA PS AND GOWNS fn 55 . Q EF . . TO THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES- S 2 :4 P1 W :c :s ' E ILLUSTRATED TREATISE, ETC., FREE UPON APPLICATION. rv D- It is a Su-re Thing! fteitifttttw STRICK ER Sc BROS. ....You can get the best GROCERIES gba-fcbgmt Uailorg. at the prices at... 74? ---1fARB0GAST'S, Complete lines of Foreign and Domestic Clothes ,ET EEST MARKET ETEEET, always on hand. Special Reduction to Students. HARRY 5. LUTZ . . . Merchant Tallorl f . 5 102 Washington St., Q TIFFIN, OHIO. NEWTON BROWN, Salesman. College Professolg ff THE College Young ,Nlan Q and Sweet Cose-dll N ...Wear.,f.' . Frank, Shnmaker St Cofs 'N -INET ' ITTIN G - 5 OOTWEAR. We' re Strietlif up to date.g4..g Everythingethe Latest and Prices the Lowest. 66 washington st., TlFFlN, omo.