Marietta College - Mariettana Yearbook (Marietta, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1905 volume:

v fr 1. 1- I-an--r. ' 'f u .. 0 o, 1 A 1 1' ,. I . ,,. ,I 'N -1 ,I I 1 u I . . , , ' 1 1 g q A I IQIQQSWSIQMQI Q5 '1 Y YT f-vvjvf '+ff.o43W9fgFi73f,-5,130 2-QI' e.,ff,e f o ,7 SM ' ' ' 7 UIIIIUI 7 ' ,MJ-6 Jr-filibzg ll 1 ref ff I NA ml f M I Zz W f WM ffm .qeu m 1 I I X I 0 0 I7 I I ,'IfIfIaIiI'Il.1-Il:-'IlI-.,If '.'i..I . . ' 0 w . , 4 ' I o ' , ' Q ' ' I u I n ' 0 Q I I I . I I I I I - I I - . - . I I , . . . . I -I . , , , , - ' I ' ' ' ' I ' 1 ' ' I I I ' - ' I ' 'a D I , I I I ' I ' ' ' ' 3 I I ' I I I I I I I I ' I I ' ' 0 I ' l . I I . I I - . ' , o o ' ' v ' a n 1 o u I , , . . . ' c I 'IIIIIIQ lII'IIIIIlIIIIIIIIIILIIIIII I ' -I' ' - ' ' D ' ' ' v I I ' g t l 1 I , Q C 1 g I I L ' V , 4 '1 I in In 7 f-iv? ff Lf 'fS3-1- 'Q?. 64 2 M , I -wig V. f' 1, fkf f 'f - '. , IQ5 .. I., .xl 15'-'lj' Q- J ,yay wmiq , 'Lp.?5f-546115-, '7Za'I1 FfH-ia-2? M' ff ff -P fs .ff--'ff A If f' 1'+1,s,-v' Q I ,If ,AA v uf 1- lg---. 1 .-4 1 .1 ,aff ., 'ini 21.53 , Ls, C J.: r 2 ff? . 4.A fzkizlxw- A I 4 l Q. ,, f .f , - I I ' 2 ,' Q 2 Ga 3 In 1 I ' c I f '-4 , ft- ' I - G2 I Aer, 62 W , -ff 1 I 'D ,F K4 Q9 1 M jf' , ', , f' L ' ff.,f' ,i ,I -Q 3 ,Q ,f ff. K3 I . gf , , Y , ' Q , V ,N P 'WI' .I II :iw ff yjfx f ,If 1,6 'WI ,141 'ylpfl 0, . 1 , J, , WW' '0yCfif L yi-r 'F' 'fiffj Q PW N' 'ffif f 432622 . , ...- VH- - . -.I - ' HI- Q 9 I I ss 'is ' III? :I 13 .1 . Inf? ' Fl I 5 I iz I ,5,aff5' ' Je' 4 If s' 'P vi, A ' f - 'V ' ww ..,1 ,IVV f, 5 99x 005 , I Fw I fin .fL,,fff Dj 1f,',v54f,y',: fffUIf1IQ14l' 5 :41.:f.Ig. I i'IIWf -'wi-wI 4.114 .W I' .. 1 VII: lil!-mn! willy: 7, 5 H, 1' um 1.-gqifj, .. o 1 I I -0 0 ' ' 0' 'v ' an I . . v H . , Y l '- - 4- , - -' If 'W i ANDREWS HALL THE COLLEGE CAMPUS 'I 5 5 H TO OUR LOYAL AND HONORED PRESIDENT THIS BOOK IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED BY THE CLASS OF 1905 8 ix l E r N x K ALFRED TYLER PERRY, A. M., D. D., PRESIDENT Alfred Tyler Perry was born in Geneseo, Illinois, on the nineteenth of August, 1858. In his youth his family moved to North Adams. Massachusetts, where he received his early education and graduated from the High School. He entered Williams College and, in 1880, obtained his degree of Bachelor of Arts, and his election to Phi Beta Kappa. He then spent two years in the wi1ds, part of the time as surveyor on a railroad. In 1885 he graduated from Hartford Theological Seminary, and received the degree of Master of Arts from Williams, 1891. In 1886 he was assistant pastor of a church in Spring- field, Massachusetts, and for the next few years pastor of the East Congrega- tional Church at Ware. January first, 1891, he returned to Hartford Theological Seminary as librarian and later Professor of Ecclesiastical Polity. In 1899 he was inaugurated full Professor of Bibliology of that institution. He was inaug- urated President of Marietta College in 1900, and has since been Professor of Christian Evidences and Sociology. He received the degree of Doctor of Di- vinity from Williams in 1901. Professor Perry was married in 1887 to Miss Anna Morris, of Hartford, Connecticut. Mrs. Perry takes a very active interest in the students and is highly respected by them. President Perry is an all around Christian gentle- man, and believes in all phases of college life. He is intensely loyal to the Navy Blue an... .. ..n.,, and endeavors to arouse the same loyalty among the students. 1 6' PREFACE u Let it not be supposed, gentle reader, in connection with this preface, that it was written to be read. Let it not be supposed that by inserting this brief notice in the beginning of the book, we were so sanguine 'as to imagine that it were possible to delay, even for a moment, anyone whose picture is herein contained from turning forthwith to that identical spot, where, presented to his tireless and enraptured gaze, are the familiar features of his own benign physiognomy. Far indeed be it from us to retard the development of such a commendable and just appreciation of the beautiful! It was thought, however, that it would be too profound a disregard for long established custom were we not, at this stage of the proceedings, to weary the reader with a few introductory and superfluous remarks on what is to follow. - Therefore, We would recommend to the reader's attention the following which may prove useful in comprehending the contents of this production:--- This book was not intended to be a masterpiece. It is not a masterpiece. The jokes in this book are not all funny. Much of the wit is pointless. Many of the illustrations fwe are happy to say, are not true to life. The editors of and the contributors to this effort are not hoping nor expecting fame, glory or immortality. We say merely that the above statements are true, and if anyone after having finished the book has any doubts as to our veracity, we will refund his money without saying a word. Notwithstanding, however, such idle words as the foregoing, we would not have it understood that the publication of this volume was made possible without much labor and pains, or that we had in View no more worthy an end than to amuse the courteous reader. It has been our purpose to present, to those who are interested, a picture of Marietta Col- lege as it is today. It is not for us to say whether or not we have succeeded. But if anything in this book shall be the modest means of bringing before the mind of one who has himself once worn the Blue and White, a vision of those days when he too fought loyally for the glory of his Alma Mater, shall be the means of recalling to his thoughts one single sweet remembrance of bygone happiness, our efforts shall not have been in vain. -:azz-L. ff'..f ,,,, ,,,,,.r, H, ,,,, , , M ..,,, , ,,l,,,,-mW,mzW,,,,, Mfrs f 'f' 'iW '5? A 'S A - ' -Zmffo is tt' llgumxnv-Auf' A 'fffhiffflff llfza gl fiiwfwf-ff' ii' 2212 ,,,,,,., , . f4.9..,, , 'ZW' ' 1. ,fl 1 .m,v,,.mwff ,,'f fg,ff, ffff ,ff A,.4ma,,,i, 11111 ff - ,fidfll H-1- ' 'tltrl 'Gut J- ' ,. M YM X X7 y '-' ' in if W ' lffimp 'defy G,7I!I'f,G,l u2g,37.- Mkp' , uni? , yt ' l 3, l College 5 , l J Classes g Academy 'w ll . . K rs! l Organizations fait' . f1ff l'l ' 'A Publications v iff l l A lm l Athletics 1. ff - ' What's Doing Literary Calendar Directory Advertisements 1 1 ,f M, 7 l r ' A 4 ' iff - fra' f invv i f f-,pf w -2 ' f i ' U QYK' 1 .'L K KKK X - I ' L if t xx ii I Q, , X Q P X n. y x Qi Cgacmztmg ,xii , S O College dear--- mother of noble men 3 Xl ' 4 7 N I Who through their geniusg fcultured and refined I Q, 1 Q V f By theel---have blessed the world with mastered mind, ly . E V And made thee famous by their speech and pen. -' H lt , Q ,, ' '- Their guardian angel thou hast ever been Q x 1 1 Since last they sat around thy blessed feet. t X Witl1 arms outstretched, thy benediction sweet 7 if 'I if Has followed them beyond many a moor and fen. , X l - ' ' But still, thy wisdom and experience J Thou givest us, and dost with willing hand N 7 ,A Rock in the cradle of intelligence . It l i li Us, who with passion like a glorious band t I' W, X . Salute thee, and with child-like eloquence g, ,A , A A Greet thee, hail thee, blessed in every land. pri. - A. G. L. ff JN .4. A i ' 3 N 9' f :sf f U N is 1. ff y t a- tv h is ' v ffl l fr f 4-gf dia, .I if, .wi Q' Q. ji , . 0 and Z v i ii f t Q ff' 5? 9035 Q' M V ' H . N1 K X F ui. YM fir. X -1g Q it 5 Q 1. , , I , I X - .V ,-. 6 . , A ' JL. . ll F U 5: - W V i! I K 4+-X .D Cl 1 - x THE OBSERVATORY MARIETTANA BOARD George Morton Strong, Editor-in-Chief. Carl A. Higley, Business Manager. ASSOCIATE EDITORS Jessie Louise Hyde. James Percy Berkley. Anthony Gwenlan Lewis. BOARD OF ARTISTS Lou Helen Morgan. Anna Frances Blohm. Clarence Edwin Stewart. ASSISTANT MANAGERS Arabella Ann Johnston. Errett Howard Smith Fred Lincoln Tipton. p 1 COLLEGE CAMPUS FROM THE SOUTH I CORPORATION Rev. Alfred Tyler Perry, D. D. ,... President ex officio Term Expires John A. Gallaher, Esq., Marietta, . . . 1904 Rev. Edwin Knox Mitchell, D. D., Hartford, Conn., . 1904 William W. Mills, Esq., Marietta, . . 1905 Hon. Rodney M. Stimson, Marietta, 1905 Hon. Edward S. Wilson, Ironton, Ohio, 1905 Hon. Charles G. Dawes, Evanston, Ill., 1906 Rev. George R. Gear, D. D., Marietta, 1906 John Means, Esq., Ashland, Ky., . 1906 Hon. Martin D. Follett, Marietta, 1907 Charles Penrose, Esq., Marietta, 1907 Charles H. Turner, Esq., Marietta, . . 1908 Rev. Cornelius E. Dickinson, D. D., Cincinnati, 1908 Thomas H. Kelly, Esq., Cincinnati, . . 1908 Rev. John R. Nichols, D. D., Marietta, . . . 1908 OFFICERS OF THE BOARD William W. Mills, . . . Secretary and Treasurer Charles H. Newton ,.... Auditor ADVISORY BOARD The following ladies have been appointed to exercise general oversight of matters relating exclusively to the young women: Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs W. W. Mills, of -Marietta, Chairman Lydia Putnam, A Helen G. Curtis, ' Mrs. . John A. Gallaher, . Alfred T. Perry, Mrs. Charles H. Turner, IOSEPH I-IANSON CHAMBERLIN. LITT. D.. DEAN Joseph Hanson Chamberlin was born at Beloit, Wisconsin, in the year 1846. He spent his early life in this city where he received the foundation of his education in the common schools, graduating from the high school in 1868. He entered Beloit College in 1868 and obtained the B. A. degree from that institution in 1872, ranking second in a class of thirteen students. After graduation he spent some time as Principal of schools at Lancaster, Wisconsin, and later at River Falls. For two years he was instructor of the Latin lan- guage in Carleton College, Minnesota. In order to broaden his education he spent two years in graduate study at Yale and at the University of Leipsic. Germany. In 1876 he married Lilla Celia Redington, of Whitewater, Wisconsin. He entered the faculty of Marietta College in 1881, as instructor in modern languages, and has since become Hillyer Professor of English Literature and Latin. He received the degree of Master of Arts from Beloit in 1875 and the degree of Doctor of Literature from the Western University of Pennsylvania in 1897. He became Dean of Marietta College in 1895 and from 1896 to 1900 was the head of the institution. Professor Chamberlin takes great interest in the student life of the college and is in close touch with the student body. He is a highly cultured, christian gentleman and is universally liked by the students. ' ff N ,- , J Q --N.. . X . x S 5 Yi if if 9 Z tj F. A XX ix I xx N gin 5' ' XX Q I X Q 5 0 X X XS , r X X I Z f 1 JS x I XIX K C J J 1' XR C ' Q ,',-4. 'I MARIETTA tTune, Sadie Ray, rearranged by Prof. Bird Words by D. F. Turner, '01.j 1. Time honored Marietta, Thy walls to us are dear. Oh, how can we forget thee, Or the times that we've spent here? Thy name we'll ever cherish, And for thy banner fight, Nor ever let it perish, The Navy-Blue and White., Chorus. Thy dear name we'11 ever cherish, And for thy banner fight, Nor ever let it perish, The Navy-Blue and White. 2. Gladly do we sing thy praises And of thy heroes tell- How many brave hearts struggled Because they loved thee well. 'Twill be our firm endeavor To stand up for the right, Protect and keep thee ever, O Navy-Blue and White. 3. Best of all we love the banner That waves o'er land and sea, And proclaims to all its freedom, All undying liberty. And then our colors waving, We hail with fond delight, We're one and all for saving The Navy-Blue and White. 4. Then we'll give to Marietta The honor that she's won, And let us hope her labors Are only just begun. And when we're called to duty To battle for the right, Wave on in all thy beauty, O Navy-Blue and White. Colors---Navy-Blue and Wliite 1900 1874 1881 1884 1889 1892 1895 1895 FACULTY ALFRED TYLER PERRY, M. A., D. D. - - PRESIDENT Professor of Christian Evidence and Sociology. B. A., Wil- liams, '80, M. A., Hartford Theological Seminary, '85, D. D., Williams, '01. 210 Fifth Street THOMAS DWIGHT BISCOE, LL. D. Professor of Biology. B. A., Amherst, '63, M. A. and LL. D., Marietta, '91. 404 Front Street JOSEPH HANSON CHAMBERLIN, LITT. D. Hillyer Professor of English Literature and Latin, Dean. B. A., Beloit, '72, M. A., Beloit, '75g Litt. D.. Western Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, '97. 307 Wooster Street EDWARD EMERSON PHILLIPS, PH. D. Henderson Professor of Philosophy. B. A., Baldwin, '75: B. A., Harvard, '78: Ph. D., Harvard, '80, 220 Third Street THOMAS EMERY MCKINNEY, M. A. Professor of Mathematics and Lee Lecturer on Astronomy. B. A., Marietta, '87, M. A., Marietta, 412 Wooster Street WILSON FORSYTH MONFORT, M. A. Erwin Professor of Chemistry and Geology. B. A., Mari- etta, '90, M. A., Marietta, '97. 320 Fourth Street MARTIN REGISTER ANDREWS, M. A. Douglas Putnam Professor of History and Political Science. Registrar of Faculty. B. A., Marietta, '69, M. A., Marietta, '72. 500 Front Street JOSEPH MANLEY, M. A. Professor of Greek Language and Literature. B. A., Har- Vard, '93, M. A., Marietta, '97. 306 Fifth Street 1901 1900 1897 1903 1902 1881 1898 W CHARLES GOURLAY GOODRICH, B. PH. Professor of Modern Languages. B. Ph., Wesleyan, '93. 433 Fourth Street JOHN LEWIS BARBOUR, CAPTAIN, U. S. A. Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Lieutenant, West Point, '81, Retired, Captain, '98. 212 Fifth Street ELIZABETH ANDERSON, M. A. Instructor in Rhetoric and English Language. M. A., Mari- etta, '97. 223 Fourth Street ROBERT H. BURNHAM. Instructor in Public Speaking. Emerson College of Oratory, 1901. 426 Fourth Street ALICE MAY BISCOE. B. PH. Assistant in Biology. B. Ph., Marietta, '99. . 404 Front Street RODNEY METCALF STIMSON. M. A. Librarian Emeritus. B. A., Marietta, '47g M. A., 808 Fifth Street MINNIE M. ORR. Librarian. The Western, Oxford. 519 Seventh Street BERTHA DICKINSON METCALF. Instructor in Organ and Piano. 326 Fourth Street JAMES BIRD. . Instructor in Vocal Music and Harmony. 311 Fourth Street BERNICE HOPE MASON. Instructor in Violin. 515 Second Street KATHARINE PARR NYE, Instructor in Painting and Drawing. DOROTHY BISHOP. Physical Director for Young Women. ADELAIDE FRANCES EVANS. Assistant Librarian. MABEL GUSTAVIA TORNER, B. A. Assistant Librarian. B. A., Marietta, 309 Fourth Street 326 Fourth Street 230 Fifth Street 420 Fifth Street QW 1. if 11 1 'M 1- fff if IZ, NX X N1 fzpqf' N QQ 'X W I - 1 W ffffffff KW x I f J W , .N , 4 f , If 1 1 AS .Lkfx 1 X 77771173 . ll 9 Q X ' , ' -Qbse ' fzffm M. - V' InI1Mk,x X YK. 11 2 'X In Ep. WM X ffy I ..1'X,- 1 ' ' 'W .I I' I 7 XX '34 Q 5W4 'n 5 R OFFICERS John Franklin Gorrell Maria Woodbridge Gallaher . Albert Rhys Williams Jacob Cornelius Mergler . . Mabelle Cornelia Spencer . William Ernest Scott . CLASS YELL Rum tiddy um tum, tiddy um tee! Rackety, Yackety! Who are we? Fee gee, fee gee, how we roar! Marietta! Marietta! Nineteen-four! COLORS Scarlet and Black CLASS ROLL Maria Woodbridge Gallaher John Franklin Gorrell Charles Augustus Kast Jacob Cornelius Mergler Theron Spencer Mitchell Otto Henry Gustav Rosenkranz William Ernest Scott Mabelle Cornelia Spencer Albert Rhys Williams ' . President Vice President . . Secretary and Treasurer . Historian . . Poet Field Captain i HISTORY OF 1904 We are nine. We were four times that number when we were first as- sembled as a class in the fall of the last year of the nineteenth century. Some of cur number were wise in the ways of the academy, some in the ways of the plow and others in the ways of the office or of war. Bequeathed by the de- parting century as a special legacy to the college, we began our career as students with many inward misgivings. The time has come for us to look back and see whether or not we have proved a valuable bequest. College affairs have moved onward with the tick of the famous clock which adorns the tower of Erwin Hall. When the old bell rang out for our first assemblage we stood twenty-four valiant soldiers, ready to be decked out in the glorious navy blue, ready to buckle on our swords, mount our ponies tlittle brown ones? and to live or die for our beloved col- lege. Twelve sweet lassies were with us ever ready and willing to be our assistants and partners in whatever stupendous undertaking We might under- take. Shall we speak of the first terrible battle waged against us by the class of '03, when for hours the populace in the neighborhood of Fourth and Wooster were kept awake by the roar of the cannon and the crack of the musket, until 1l1e gallant Weinstein coming forward in all his majesty managed to make him. self heard above the din of battle and brought about a truce which was tp last until the ninth hour of the next day? Shall we recount how Cooper writhed and twisted and yelled when placed under the cooling stream from the campus water works? You know the story all too well, Even our President and Dean were proud of the achievements of the new acquisition to the institution. The remainder of that year we lived in peace and quiet, But sad to relate, when the fall of the next year brought us together, twenty of our comrades were missing. Where are they? Who can tell? When the orderly called the roll no one was present to answer for them, so we were compelled to pursue our career as best we could. A fresh class, out- numbering us more than two to one, assailed us and we were all soon stretched out upon the campus. Overpowered but not subdued, we, as a mark of respect for our adversaries, introduced at one and the same time into chapel the dove of peace and the fighting cock fan old yellow henl. For some unknown reason our President mistook what was intended for a final settlement of the matter and with thundering voice and waving mane fmoustachel told us we must repent, recant, or depart. In a body we faced the self made foe and said, We could not lieg we would not lie. Then fearful was the wrath of Jove. Towering before us like unto the vengeful Cyclops we were told we were terribly wicked: we were not fit to teachg we ought to be annihilated. But expressing the hope that he might be able to redeem us from utter destruction he allowed us to remain GS fl7'0INlii07l07'S. As Juniors our main achievement was the introduction of the Upper Class Bust and the formation of the gigantic Junior Prize Essay Combine. fFor the particulars of the inward workings of this famous combine consult the coming June Olio.l As Seniors, though reduced to but one fourth our original number. we have managed well the affairs of the college. We gave to the college a successful foot ball team. We abolished the Hallowe'en Senior class banquet. We buried the Oratorical Association. We, when the question came up for settlement, decided to abolish military drill. We abolished the horrid custom of the Seniors appearing six weeks before Commencement in long black night robes. We bought new hands for the clock. We organized Pi Tau Epsilon. We hired Coach Graver. We are re-cataloguing the library. By the time we have finished this last undertaking we sl1all have passed on into the illustrious body of Alumni. Begging of you in passing judgment upon us, to remember your own past sins as college students, we do solemnly pledge that we will ever prove true and loyal to our Alma Mater. ffgivlfx 72 R 'Q TY K f'2PgNfiQ af 93 if fi 'K I fl i ,ffm I1 N fx X7 fx X ' FQ Q X ' 'I ' x X h I X 3 , i x N 'C 'guy ,KWX Xl !,,?xX,iA '. In jx ' ,. I jxlf, w N M 1 1 wx Ni Y 1' A ' I ig .ig EIA X! f X X, x f va 5 5 'f ff? - 52- f K ' V f iirzr N NV 7. X' 2 AX I f Q X 'u ,ffl 1 XX I M gwi, X GX -xi .Z .Tig-+qr,J, ' xx Y? -J ' ,I ' ff , fe-S-, , If ,I I I 'Sr' :YV 2 Q N 'Q l I ' . l' T- , 1 '-'-'X x-fx Ng fx ' if . l ' 'S XX?- '! 1 Q flf?!1 ' XR , K i' f W5 x ji-'I f X' I N 'JA X 1 N 5' J 'gf A E1 - x X y I -,X x '- 'Z N X473-Q ' J, - - 27 ' i S 1419 Q 5 -A H05 Fred Lincoln Tipton Vera Lucile McMurry . Albert Jesse Shoemaker Anthony Gwenlan Lewis Ada Swingle . Errett Howard Smith . OFFICERS . President . Vice President Secretary and Treasurer . . Poet . Historian . Field Captain CLASS YELLS Boom-a-lak-a! Boom-a-lak-a! Ipse ki yive! Marietta! Marietta! Nineteen-five! Hoster, Gerke, Morlein, Schlitz! Sweitzer, Wienne, Donner und Blitz! Marietta, Marietta, Marietta Beer ! Neunzehn funf ist ganz gar hier ! COLORS Orange and White CLASS ROLL James Percy Berkley Anna Frances Blohm William Dean Chadwick William Thomas Gardner Carl Higley I Jessie Louise Hyde Arabella Ann Johnston Anthony Gwenlan Lewis Vera Lucile McMurry Liu Helen Morgan Grover Conrad Pierpoint Albert Jesse Ringer Shoemaker Errett Howard Smith Charles Russell Stewart Clarence Edwin Stewart George Morton Strong Ada Swingle Fred Lincoln Tipton Alex Unger Thomas Aber Williams X , , N w 4 I -'X ,-r HISTORY OF '05 Aforetimes a class history was a lengthy chronicle of the glorious achieve- ments of an aggregation of wonders. In these degenerate times it is merely an unwelcome opportunity to show off, allotted to one unfortunate scribe who usually fails to show. fBe warned.l Every class has a history, so we have one. Got to have one: can't get out of it. It's remarkable the amount we can get out of---the only remarkable thing about us in fact. We weren't particularly queer as Freshmen, although we did show our youthful exuberance by many parties. The girls did. The boys, most of them, were past masters at the gentle art of teaching country school and accustomed to being entertained by youthful maidens. In neither of our class scraps did we either gain a remarkable victory or sustain a remarkable defeat. We've never shone in Mathematical Society, but we gave some demonstrations in Chapel once. That was this year. We're doing considerable this year---nothin' remarkable---just insisting on a fall scrubbing in Andrews Hall, omitting our Hallowe'en banquet, having our usual party at Morgan's and our usual spread at our Aunt Lizzie's, getting our picture taken and publishing the Mariettana. Next year we won't do anything remarkable, unless we graduate. We'll go off and be Alumni Clubs and Prexy'1l come and eat with us, and then his Bulletin and Chapel Talks will convince us of then that it's remarkable the amount we can get out of our college course. THE END 'In Illiuuumv uf Bu the -LU IUbIdL Tlrusr: fllllxu Hmm Fulimx F' to bs vu x .,fi?:3' fix- 5 C1126 , X , 1 A ,fl X f -aj ,, X, 'vf ,-,Q .9 ll 0, X fy' , 4 ' 1 ffm, gf ,'v 'N W7 lg,-S ' , f If X 74 X f f x X f : f,,ffp bb ,J T fx Afff fr f., X ff ' A ,X 4' 'I' f i ' I' ,jf -, - ' if f V I-11:4 x, V gf X ' 4 10,1 'F S 1 -, 'N X! mud: ff 12164: - - , V Q6 ff' jfrll 'E-3 -1-5 f- AEx'-17L4- A 1, --fl 1' x T v 4-f?f+?4f?2f 11? ! -1 gkxx. -f ! i,V:j' I x if! 1 :Vw f sr' f lf!- ., .X .' 5---zfff fV , , . 1 511 Sis HP! M Q - S'1q. Kfi NNN fs2gL3 i2W1'X ,, lm UWM, 1 K A- Syl James Craig Neel . Ethel Cole Ellenwood . George Madill Gadsby Floyd Charles Fuller Vinie Floy Houseman Helen Hawley Nichols . OFFICERS President . , Vice President Secretary and Treasurer . . Field Captain - . - . CLASS YELL Rah, Rah, Rah ! Rah, Rah, Rum ! Bif, Baf, Bif, Baf, Zick, Zack, Zum ! Holly bu zi ! Holly bu zix ! Marietta ! Marietta ! Nineteen-six ! Inez Barry George Adam Becker Juliette Redington Chamberlin Clara May DeNoon Ethel Cole Ellenwood Harriett Hopkins Follett Floyd Charles Fuller George Madill Gadsby Jesse Glen Gates Mabel Anna Grass Louise Marie Haas Vinie Floy Houseman Walter Carl Kelley Henrietta Pearl Kirby COLORS Green and White CLASS ROLL Clyde Wallace Kirkland George Arthur LaVallee Edmond Mooney Martin Howard Hawks Mitchell Lillian Morton James Craig Neel Helen Hawley Nichols Dellie Hillis Pond Katherine Sniffen Laura Anna Titley Wylie Hannibal West Edward Henry Wichern Thomas Eynon Williams . Poet Historian V I HISTORY OF 1906 At just what point in the development of the several members of the Class of '06 their history should be taken up is a vexing question. Should their progress from the cradle to the Sophmore class be chronicled, or merely from the first steps of their education, as their infant minds unfolded under the inspiring influences of the rat and cat stages of learning? Doubtless the record of some of these infant phenomena would be most interesting, Howard Mitchell, for instance. Who can doubt that while still of very tender years he discussed learnedly on elliptic functions and differential equations and in his very infancy cried for isosceles triangles for playthings? And Dody, what an interesting babe he must have been. Did he begin to flirt the first time he was taken out for an airing ? Such proficiency in either line comes only with life-long practice. But since the wildest imagination fails to paint any childish pranks of Lillian Morton, Becker, or least of all, LaVallee, we must pass over the evolution of our band and come to the day when some mysterious fate brought them together at Marietta to tread the path of learning, thorny or not, according as their various inclinations inclined them to grind or bluff. '06 as she now is, a serenely dignified Sophmore class, is scarcely the '06 that marked her path through the Academy with one long trail of broken rules and baffled and infuriated teachers: that hung at her belt the scalps of every man, woman or child who stoodin her triumphant way, and that without doubt committed more unpardonable sins and received more warning parental admonitions than any class that ever entered the institution with the praiseworthy intention of having all the fun and doing all the mischief in her power. Such an '06, whose daring deeds still echo about the school and are ever being recalled by lovers of those good old days, died a natural death when she entered the awe-inspiring college atmosphere, or at any rate suffered a great change of heart. Not that the class today is lacking in courage, in daring, even in speed, fperish the thoughtll but she goes about with a more reserved and less ostentatious demeanor than of yore. Our Freshman year, that conglomeration of greenness, of importance, and insignificance, we managed to make noticeable to others and extremely enjoy- able to ourselves and what more can you ask of a Freshman class? If Freshmen do not make themselves fairly evident there is something radically wrong. Watch out for a class of college professors or pickpockets! There being nothing abnormal about '06 she succeeded in her Freshman year in attracting considerable attention, doing a few original stunts and furnishing excitement for the school in general, as is ever the province of Freshmen. We went to Parkersburg for our banquet, fentirely original idea, but since we didn't take out a copyright it's been tried several times sincel, had darky waiters and music during the performance and a general swell time. And the next day---there was a scrap, a battle royal, in which Freshman and Soph struggled desperately against each other or rolled on the ground in an indistinguishable mass, while the '06 girls fever in the vanl stood by and threw confetti and yelled---especially yelled. Whether or not 'twas the yelling that did it has never been settled, but '06 emerged, dusty and perspir- ing, yet victorious, and retired in triumph from the campus. HJ Ol OD So having introduced ourselves, modestly yet completely, to the college world and established our reputation, we settled down---at least we thought we had. We have the usual number of class prodigies fboth in brilliancy and stupidityl, the usual number of class parties famusing and otherwisel, the usual number of class cuts frealities and visionsl, and the usual number of a good many other things peculiar to Freshmen classes. Out of deference to the feelings of the reader we spare the details of these bygone glories for we have passed the Freshman period and realize that they were not as remark- able as they seemed. So we came through the trying ordeal of being Freshmen and attained---that is some of us---to the vantage point of Sophomore wisdom, whence we gaze commiseratingly down upon the pranks and antics, the toils and tribulations, of the new assortment of Innocents Abroad. Vain-glorious Freshmen have delicately insinuated to us that the history of '06 as Sophmores had better be quietly passed over in our history of achievements, but we scorn the thought. If trebly outnumbered, surrounded on every side, and treacherously attacked from the rear '06 was overwhelmed, she at least never faltered, marched straight into tl1e jaws of death, fought it out to the bitter end and when the end came took her duckings valiantly, And once more the '06 girls excited the awe---not to say admiration---of all beholders by their wonderful spunk, their remarkable spirit, and their exceeding stick-to-itiveness. No prouder record can there be in our history than the tale of the Siege of the Norwood and the Charge of the Sixteen. Looking backward over our course thus far we at least feel well pleased. That we have not gained the approbation of the faculty troubles us notg that the Freshmen hate us, delights our soul f'tis their natural feeling toward their superiorsjq that we have gained for better or for worse a reputation for originality, for deviltry, and for bluff never surpassed, is the crowning glory of our cup of joy. To '06---may she keep up the good work. - l lIS'1'ORIAN. A -ll-?.lq-il, --4 2 f X ? i U xi ink .L ji R ,ii is - '- qS? g - - i ,fl Vir, Q: 4? , Q il-li ' , .-0n,yQfg1'--A F f 1 Tiff? 5 -J W Fl! U J fg? :Yuma -ff' ' 'ff I illlll vi' xy M X f --f 9 I -X1 -g f, --- ' f ' Y 1 ' T-5:5 If fx 'xi X ' iff' ' Y ', -:iff xxx -XA , Rf! ff 1 fi gf 1 Y' X , M ,-Qs 'ff' ' ' f f ,f X I i ' ! I i - f I ,A ' - I 5 i f Y V f ' nm Ill! Zi Z lf INIX XX xx ' ' tx ' A1 - X if ' If ' , f X xx x X E s A ly SX W ' - A 41 L f , gQ- 'Q Nga --...Q Q7 -5 OFFICERS Harry Frank Mautz .... . President Ruby Wilder . . . Vice President George Selden Humphrey . Secretary and Treasurer Charles Digory Brokenshire . Poet and Historian Samuel Spencer Stone . . . ' . Field Captain CLASS YELL '07, '07, Rah, Rah! Rah, Rah! '07, '07, Rah, Rah ! Rah, Rah ! Whoo Rah ! Whoo Rah ! Bully for old '07 ! COLGRS Scarlet CLASS ROLL Mignon Wildy Archer John Riley Beach Lorenzo Danford Bevan 'Chester Herbert Bingman Charles Digory Brokenshire Alanson Robert Carpenter Henry William Cherington Frank Hamilton Clewers John Newton Cooke Lucy Rowland Dearth Charles Lewis Dyer Paul Fox Earl Macauley Franklin Helen Ethelwyne Frost Elizabeth Gertrude Griffin James Ezekiel Harlan Alfred Walls Humble Harry Devol Humiston George Selden Humphrey 'lf Died March 2, 1904. a Latimer Porter Jones Lillian Leona Knight Katherine Jeanette McKim Paul Parker Magoffin Gladys Fleck Mason Harry Frank Mautz James Harry Mitchell Mary Josephine Reed Anna Gustavia Smith Harry Perkins Sparling Lee Gallaher Stealey J Samuel Spencer Stone Mattie Tucker Edith Merriam Villers George Fergus Wieser Ruby Andrews Wilder Walter William Wood Cecil Worrall N CHESTER HERBERT BINGMAN Died March 2, 1904 HISTORY OF 1907 Benevolent and long suffering reader : The account following is the interesting history of the Class of 1907. All classes have historiesg Prof. Burnham's classes have histrionicsg since the skirmish on the campus the Sophomores have had hysterics. It is not so Very long ago since, in September, 1903, we entered the walls of this venerable institution. The aristocratic element, the patricians as it were, hail from that encyclopaedic temple of learning, Marietta Academy. Some of us wandered down from Marietta High school, following Mary's little lamb. Others came from that most wicked locality around Parkersburg: and still others came from any old place. Not to mention the illustrious deeds of the Class in earlier days, we proceed to a description of the celebrated raid on the Sophomores' foraging party, at the sign of the Norwood. The unfortunate Sophomores had met around the festal board to l1ave a jolly good time. Through the dining hall rang the rippling giggles of gay maidens and the rhetorical measures of orators, whose flights of eloquence would have made old Cicero weep and great Demosthenes tremble in his sandals. Around the happy circle passed the aqueous goblets of draughts from foaming streams that trickled down the rugged mountain sides, and so forth, ad infinitum. Ill fated Naughty Six --- had gathered then Her Beauty and her Chivalry, and bright The lamps shone o'er fair women and brave men A score of hearts beat happilyg and when Music arose with it's voluptuous swell, Soft eyes looked love to eyes which spake again, And all went merry as a marriage bel1. --- ' In the midst of that gay scene, all the torrents of Aquarius, Neptune, Jupiter Pluvius, and the whole Roman mythology suddenly descended on the banqueters. In the conflict which followed, Sophomores, bell-boys, porters, and broken glass went down in one red burial blent, while shrieking Sophomoresses uttered screams more clearly borne . Than ever Triton blew from wreathed horn. A day or two later in a scuffle on the campus, three or four Sophomores were half drowned at the hands of enthusiastic Freshmen, who conveyed their prisoners to the subterranean chambers of Andrews Hall and treated the lads to a shower bath. After these little incidents all concerned cooled off and assumed a normal temperature. It is needless to record that victory perched on '07's banners. Among the members of the Freshmen class are the following coming men and women : Miss Archer, who has hosts of admirers inside and outside the college. She is quite a humorist and often makes very facetious remarks on topics of current interest. One of these remarks is supposed to have provoked the Russian-Japanese war. Bevan, Magoffin, Mautz, Stone and Jones are devotees of foot-ball. Bevan is something of a mathematical genius and knows a little of everything. You can recognize him by his good-natured smile. Magoffin can read Latin as well as play foot-ball. Everyone in the college likes Maggie Mautz is Class President, because the young ladies mind him so well. He never walks alone. Stone is a tower of strength on the team. He was raised on Mellin's Food and eats Grape Nuts every morning for breakfast. Spence is a favorite with the fair, because he's such a fine stalwart escort, don't you know? Jones can play foot-ball 'till he's red in the face, but if he were that excited in Prof. Burnham's class the Professor would give him a diploma on the spot. Carpenter burns the midnight oil practising Gadsby's latest songs. Cooke is still escorting damsels home. He has a big bull-dog which accompanies him on his travels and shields him from the wrath of angry papas. Miss Dcarth believes in evolution. She is noted for her attempt to master the Origin of Species. Her political opinions are rather anarchical. For further information call on the charming young lady herself. Franklin is one of the favored few who can recite without studying. His favorite character is the Artful Dodger, of Dickens. Cherington came over with the Pilgrim Fathers. Guides will show visitors the spot where he landed on Plymouth Rock. Some historians think he hasn't landed yet, but is still on the way over. The dignity of the Class resides in Fox. The Misses Griffin and Reed are from Harmar. Tltey are both real good students, work hard, and expect to teach school in the Philippines. Harlan, Humble and Sparling are well known fraternity men. For escorts to social events apply here, young ladies. Humphrey is a fair athlete, a good student, and sings in the Glee club: and all the little birds put their claws to their ears to listen. Miss Knight is believed to be constructing a flying-machine for the St. Louis Exposition. Miss Mason is noted for her colloquial powers and attractive personality. Miss McKim is referred to by Milton. I-le says of her: Bright eyes rain influence, etc. Stealey is a favorite among Marietta belles and is conspicuous at D. U. gatherings. Miss Tucker is interested in literature. Miss Villers is going to write a book: she hasn't decided on the subject. Wieser is not quite so bad as the rest of the boys: 'but it always hurts him to move. Miss Wilder wants to succeed Patti. Worrall is Class Philosopher. He wears a thoughtful air. i Humiston is something of a musician. He warbles in the dormitory some- times. Can't find anything funny to say about him. For further information concerning the ladies and gentlemen of the Class of 1907, consult your humble servant, C. D. Brokenshire, the patient scribe of this narrative. CLASS POEM sPAsM THE ONETH Were all the harps of Hellas mine, To sing of warriors' ire, Of royal strife, of plague divine And Ilium's leaping fire, Were mine thy skill in songs of love, O Lesbian Nightingale, To bring soft music from above, To grace a lyric tale, And, Theban Eagle, thou whose strain Could rouse to arms the heart, For my theme 'twould be all in vain, Couldst thou thy power impart. Let Virgil sing of men and arms, Of toils on land and sea: To Roman verse give war's alarms, A nobler theme give me. I sing of battles fought and won, But not on bloody fields, Of victors, though, at set of sun Borne home upon their shields. SPASM THE TOOTH I love the stars of heavenly light, the stripes of living red, That over honor's battle-grounds victorious have sped,--- The banner of my native land, America the Free,--- And then, O lovely crimson flag, I give my praise to thee. I love the sight of steadfast blue, and ever stainless white, That stand for character divine and learning's hallowed light. Wave on, wave on, forever, O flag of white and blue. Wave on, wave on in glory, O thou crimson banner too. It glitters in the sunlight, it is painted on the clouds, The sinking sun the evening sky with crimson color shroudsg The moon her silver beauty hides, behind a crimson veil, And thus the crimson sheds its beams on every hill and dale. O glowing crimson, brightly shine, before thine armies true, Wherever is a wrong to right, a noble deed to do. Let Nineteen Seven bravely stand to lead the valiant throng, And bringing back her laurels, join the victors' triumph song. SPASM THE THREETH On many a mountain, steep and high, I saw the Heralds go, Good News to all, I heard them cry,--- The News of Long ago. I watched the scales of Justice swayed By Wealth's dishonest weight, But lo, Corruption's hand was stayed By Law, in robes of state. I saw men healed most wondrously Of many a dread disease, The lame to walk, the blind to see By Learning's remedies. I heard the voice of Wisdom say In Science' classic hall: Seek Understanding, learn her way, And follow at her call. I saw thy hosts win fame untold 4 In stations great and high, But everywhere they raised thy folds, Red banner of the sky. No greater deeds than theirs were wroug No grander under heaven. Fulfill thou all thy prophet's thought, O Class of Nineteen Seven! While through grave Pallas' shrine we roam, May we improve our days, And when 1ife's tasks are done, go Home With Alma Mater's praise. CHAS. D. BROKENSHIRE Poet of '07. 11 .5 P ' 1, fjidg B L!' M K 5 'QXX f Q' MG: mx! f ' ! ' we, , Q Q47 M UQYFS a bam 51014 BARS. ziggy? , flu 1901 1901 1901 1902 1902 ACADEMY ELMER ELSWORTH WOLFE, M. A., PH. D. Principal of Academy and Instructor in Latin and Science. B. A., Bucknell, '83: M. A. and Ph. D., Richmond, '95. 313 Scammel Street CARRIGENE SMOCK WOLFE. Instructor in English. 313 Scammel Street REBECCA SCHWESINGER, B. A. Instructor in German and History. B. A., Marietta, '98. RALPH VAN DEMAN MAGOFFIN, B. A. Instructor in Greek 'and Physical Director. Michigan, '02, ROBERT SPENCER POND, B. A. Instructor in Mathematics. B. A. Washburne, 01. 430 Fifth Street B. A., 231 Fourth Street 231 Fourth street 4 FOURTH YEAR ACADEMY OFFICERS George Ransom Lord . . . . President Robert Robson . . William Emery Caskey Charles Franklin Roeser . . . . Vice President . Secretary and Treasurer . . . Field Captain CLASS YELL Rah, Rah, Rah ! Rah, Rah, Rah ! Glory Hallelujah, Bis, Boom, Bah ! Kalamazoo - bis - Kalamazate ! Ma- ri- et -ta, 1908! COLORS Red and White CLASS ROLL Comley Dean Alderman William Edward Byers William Emery Caskey Nels Christensen . Suzanne Nesmith Dinsmore Hugh Hill Dorr Anna Florence Fisher Sheldon Chester Gilman George Ransom Lord Charles Harold McCloy Timothy Dannemann Mergler Jane Taylor Miller Charles Roy Nicholson David Henry Pleasant ' Horace Philip Pond Henry Thurston Porter Robert Robson Charles Franklin Roeser Elmer Hadley Rood William Lewis Schart Heber Ray Scott Edith Annette Stanley Hurd Aranda Tuttle Earl Lewis Weinstock HISTORY OF 1908 The closing chapter of our Academy life has been demanded and we cheerfully furnish as truthful a record as we can. Three years ago our bright and smiling faces greeted the new principal and we mentally vowed that, com- ing from a land of snow and ice, we should do our best to make him enjoy this warmer climate. We succeeded so well that at the end of the first year his as- sociates resigned in a body. Our second year was a better one. Coach Ma- goffin dawned upon our horizon---bringing a little Latin, more Greek and a host of Michigan stories. With him came another product of the great west, who used to quiet us by lifting up his high tenor voice and singing us to sleep in study hours. This was really the most enjoyable experience of the year. and we finally petitioned for an encore which our principal gladly gave us---after school. Alderman, Roeser and Caskey elected this extra for their whole course. Now at last we are Seniors, truly the wonder of the school. Our original and fluent translations of Virgil have 'brought tears to the eyes of our instruc- tor. And our mathematical work has been of such a quality that Mr. Pond is worn and weary trying to keep pace with our great minds. In Physics our precocity is marked. The most intricate problems are demonstrated without any hesitation. The text-book has no charms for usp in fact we have not as a class found its methods and ours identical. In English some of us are fearful to erudition, so we havepracticed the response, I don't know, and Search mc, until we have it so trippingly on the tongue that we are called on each day, simply for the musical and artistic effect of our reply. But there is one redeeming feature in this work---our essays read like books. In Elocution, un- der our athletic instructor, who commands us with his eagle eye, we are be- coming pocket editions of Bryan and Depew. Aber in Deutsch! da sind wir die ganze Sache. Die Worte der Liebe flossen uber unsere Lippen wie ein Strom. Auch ein Buch konnten wir schrieben, wenn nur---aber kurz geschnit- ten. From the athletic field, from the gridiron and from the basket ball floor, our lusty young men have brought the scalps of our enemies and laid them at our feet. We even spared a football end, and a basket ball forward to the College teams and each one more than fulfilled our expectations. In practice games our boys tore holes in the College foot ball team, and scored on them repeatedly. The same story tells the tale in basket ball. And in return for trophies laid at our feet we in turn deck them with laurel. All honor to '08, GEORGE ELLIOTT. M. B. George Elliott, :Master of Broomology, was born in Iowa in 1857. He came to Marietta twenty-two years ago and for the last twelve years has been Instructor in Sweeping and Dusting. In 1896 he obtained the degree of B. from Marietta Academy and in 1903 he was granted the full degree of M. B. by Marietta College. Dr. Elliott is an adept in 11is subject and gains in popularity among the students from year to year. It is rumored that he will soon be retired on full pay as a mark of honor for his care in preserving Freshmen- at their parties in Andrews Hall. I 057LffPl!Zf'?T10N S N532 QW PHI BETA KAPPA HONORARY SOCIETY Professor T. E. McKinney .... . President A. D. Barker . . Secretary John Kaiser . . .... Treasurer C. H. Goddard, '43 C. E. Corwin, '92 . R. M. Stimson, '47 L. N. Dana, '95 M. D. Follett, '53 D. D. Johnson, '96 J. A. Kingsbury, '61 H. B. Hoyt. '96 C. H. Newton, '61 C. H. Lund, '96 G. R. Gear, '67 Francis Penrose, '96 M. R. Andrews, '69 W. S. Hancock, '98 W. I. Pattin, '73 Alice M. Biscoe, '99 A. D. Follett, '76 Ethelyn G. Simpson, '99 T. E. McKinney, '87 F. W. Torner, '99 H. M. Dyar, '88 Flora Mason, '01 Thomas Cisler, '89 T. J. Summers, '01 W. F. Monfort, '90 Helena Nye, '02 A. D. Barker, '92 Mamie White, '02 HONORARY MEMBERS Professor E. E. Phillips . Professor T. D. Biscoe Professor J. H. Chamberlin gf .. PI TAU EPSILON OFFICERS - Maria Gallaher . . . President Anna Blohm . Vice President Harriett Follett . . Secretary Lillian Knight . . . . Assistant Secretary Laura Titley . - . . Treasurer X M E M B E R S 1904 Maria Gallaher Anna Blohm Arabella Johnston Lou Morgan Juliette Chamberlin Louise Haas Lucy Dearth Lillian Knight ' Katherine McKim 1905 1906 1907 Mabel Spencer Louise Hyde Vera McMurry Ada Swingle Harriett Follett Helen Nichols Helen Frost Gladys Mason Edith Villers HISTORY Pi Tau Epsilon, the first girls' literary society in Marietta College, was or- ganized about the middle of the fall term. The idea of having a girls' society was started by Mr. Gallaher, who, in an address at chapel one morning, said that since this was a co-educational college, the girls should have all the privi- leges that the boys were enjoying and since the boys' societies had so run down and were doing no good, he thought that they would do well to either admit the girls into their ranks, or give them the privilege of one of their halls. So the matter was taken up and the society organized, the name of Pi Tau Epsilon being chosen and the motto of Varied knowledge, ab- struse and fine. Permission was asked of the boys to allow the organization one member on the Olio staff, and after they, in joint session, had sat in solemn conclave for an hour or more on this subject, it was at last reluctantly granted, and so the girls' literary society was launched on the sea of time. Since then at only one meeting has there failed to be a quorum, which is certainly doing as well as the boys. Such subjects as Protective Tariff, Governmental Ownership of Railways, and Trade Unions, have been well and ably debated. An unwritten oration on one of the popular questions of the day has been given each time, and the work of Pi Tau Epsilon has certainly been a success. ALPHA KAPPA Charles A. Kast, '04 . Albert J. R. Shoemaker, '05 Edward H. Wicliern, '06 George M. Gadsby, '06 . Charles A. Kast, '04 . Albert J. R. Shoemaker, '05 Edward H. Wichern, '06 George M. Gadsby, '06 . Jacob C. Mergler, '04 . Theron S. Mitchell, '04 . Charles D. Brokenshire, '07 Alanson R. Carpenter, '07 OFFICERS FOR THE Grover C. Pierpoint, '05 Grover C. Pierpoint, '05 . OFFICERS 1903-4 FIRST TERM . President . Vice President . Secretary Assistant Secretary SECOND TERM . President . Vice President . Secretary Assistant Secretary . - . . - 1 THIRD TERM . President . Vice President . Secretary Assistant Secretary Y E A ii . . Treasurer . Librarian MEMBERS 1904 Charles A. Kast Jacob C' Mefglel' Theron S. Mitchell 1905 Grover C. Pierpoint Albert J. R. Shoemaker Errett I-I. Smith Alex. Unger 1906 George A. Becker George M- Gadsby Walter C. Kelley Edward H. Wichern Thomas E. Williams 1907 Charles D. Brokenshire Alanson R. Carpenter George Selden Humphrey HISTORY OF ALPHA KAPPA LITERARY SOCIETY In the good old times of the thirties, there was but one literary society at Marietta College. This organization was called the Philomathesian. Event- ually, however, two factions arose in the society, and their rivalry became very bitter. A dispute arose over a rule of the Faculty requiring students to sub- mit oratorical work to correction by the instructors, before it might be deliv- ered in public. After a heated debate one evening, the meeting broke up in confusion. The conservative faction, called the Old Fogies, upheld the Fac- ulty, while their opponents, the H Young Americans, mostly under-classmen, strenuously resisted the action of the instructors. Disgusted with such a state of affairs in the Philomathesian, the Old Fo- gies met in secret session in Room 11, S. Hall of the Dormitory, and began to organize a new society. At the suggestion of Chas. E. Linsley, son of the President of the College, the new society was given the name of Alpha Kappa. The Young Americans, nothing daunted, hastened to organize Psi Gamma Society. The motto of Alpha Kappa is : Per Aspera ad Astra. In the light of later history the motto was significant indeed. Assembling in chapel, base- ment and students' rooms, the founders of Alpha Kappa toiled through diffi- culties to the stars. On June 1, 1850, Alpha Kappa first met in her present quarters on the third floor of Science Hall. One thousand dollars were spent in decorating and furnishing her home. The bright old landscapes and Tulley's noble figure still encourage the youthful orator to soar on the pinions of eloquence. Ever since 1839 the societies Alpha Kappa and Psi Gamma have continued in warm though friendly rivalry. They together publish the college monthly, the Olio. Alpha Kappa has an enviable record, For years her sons have borne off the lion's share of the college honors. Prominent educators, divines, lawyers, government officials, generals, college presidents, lecturers at Har- vard, legislators, congressmen, speakers of the house, presidential electors--- all these Alpha Kappa numbers as her own. Her influence is diffused over the globe. .Her children have won laurels on southern battlefields and fol- lowed the flag of the Union to victory. Some have carried the standard of the cross over the frontiers of heathendom and are now fighting the battles of human progress. One traveler sleeps under the shadow of the Egyptian pyr- amids. Every year sees fresh trophies of fame upon Alpha Kappa altars, as her children join the wor1d's work. There is not time to record her achieve- ments. Enough--- Imperium sine fine dedi. Gorrell, '04 . Berkley, '05 Strong. '05 Neel, '06 . . Williams, '04 . Berkley, '05 Rosenkranz, '04 Rosenkranz, '04 Scott, '04 . . Chadwick, '05 Humiston, '07 Gorrell, '04 . Lewis, '05 . Strong, '05 Williams, '04 . Lewis, '05 . Williams, '05 . Bevan, '07 . Rosenkranz, '04 Mitchell, '06 . PSI GAMMA OFFICERS FALLTERM WINTER TERM SPRING TERM . . President . First Vice President Second Vice President . Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary . . . Critic . . Prosecutor . . President First Vice President Second Vice President . Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary . . . Critic . . Prosecutor . . President . First Vice President Second Vice President . Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary . . . Critic OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR Tipton, '05 ....... Treasurer Berkley, '05 . . Librarian Neel. '06 . . Assistant Librarian M E M B E R S 1904 John F. Gorrell James P. Berkley William T. Gardner Anthony G. Lewis Thomas A. Williams Jesse G. Gates George A. LaVal1ee Wylie H. West William E. Scott Otto H. G. Rosenkranz 1905 Clarence E. Stewart Fred L. Tipton William D. Chadwick 1906 Howard H. Mitchell Dellie H. Pond James C. Neel Albert R. Williams Carl A. Higley George M. Strong Charles R. Stewart Clyde W. Kirkland Edmond M. Wartin 1907 Lorenzo D. Bevan Harry F. Mautz Alfred W. Humble John N. Cooke Lee G. Stealey Paul P. Magoffin Harry D. Humiston 'Chester H. Bingman Spencer S. Stone Latimer P. Jones Charles L. Dyer James M. Mitchell g Vqbr George F. Wieser 'li Died March 2, 1904. HISTORY OF PSI GAMMA The Psi Gamma Literary Society dates its organization nearly as far back as the College. During the first few years of the existence of the latter there was but one society for literary work, but as the numbers grew, the various interests so multiplied that disagreements were inevitable. Finally, in 1839, two factions developed, the one conservative the other liberal, or, as theylwere then called, the Old Fogies and the Young Americans. Upon open rup- ture each ofthe rival factions appealed to the faculty and received separate charters, so that to the desire of self-improvement was added the spirit of rivalry in the maintenance of the work. The Psi Gamma Society derived its origin from the Young Americans, the name Psi Gamma being the suggestion of the first president of the new- newly formed organization. It has occupied its present quarters in Science Hall since the early forties and the founding of its library goes back nearly as far. From the first it was the intention to make this supplement the College Library, supplying the students with such reading matter as the latter did not furnish, hence the generous supply of fiction. The membership has not always been a pure matter of choice on the part of the students. For a long time election committees from the two societies chose alternately the members of the entering class, and attendance on the so- ciety by which a student was chosen was made compulsory by the faculty. The present practice has come into vogue only within the past ten or fifteen years. During its sixty-five years of life Psi Gamma has not even for a short period at any time ceased to exist, nor have its members failed to do their share of work and receive their share of honors. A most meritorious part in the Civil War was taken by its graduate members, no less than fifty having taken up arms in the defense of the Union. Of distinguished Alumni there are so many in the various callings that space forbids individual mention. Suffice it to say that of those who have left its walls there are few of whom the society might not well be proud. In conclusion, it may be said that the aim of Psi Gamma is not merely instruction in parliamentary law, but the development of manhood and the acquirement of true culture. As it stands today, a voluntary organization of the students themselves, it is a true gauge oftheir own characters, and interest shown in its work betokens a corresponding desire on their part for self-im- provement and high attainment. ACADEMY , LITERARY SOCIETY Byers, '08 Mergler, '08 Trimble, '09 R. Scott, '08 McC1oy, '08 Clarke. '09 Christensen , '08 Perry, '10 . OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM . President Vice President . Secretary Treasurer . 'T President Vice President . Secretary Treasurer ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION Fred Lincoln Tipton ....... President Charles Augustus Kast . . . Vice President Carl A. Higley . . . Secretary and Treasurer GLEE CLUB F I R S T T E N O R S Anthony G. Lewis James Harry Mitchell Horace P. Pond SECOND TENORS Alfred W. Humble Eynon Williams George W. Humphrey Clyde W. Kirkland W. Thomas Gardner FIRST BASSES Robert S. Pond William L. Schart George M. Gadsby Ralph V. D. Magoffin S E C O N D B A S S E S George R. Lord Alanson R. Carpenter William E. Scott J. Percy Berkley THE GLEE CLUB 5 l' 5 If 1903 - Arabella Johnston Vera McMurry . Helen Nichols . Juliette Chamberlin Helen Nichols . Vera McMurry Ada Swingle . Anna Blohm . W. C. A. OFFICERS President . Vice President . Secretary . . Treasurer . . CHAIRMEN Religious . Membership . Missionary . . Social . 1904 . Helen Nichols . Arabella Johnston . Floy Houseman Gladys Mason . Louise Haas . Arabella Johnston . Helen Frost Juliette Chamberlin Y, M. C. A. O F F I C E R S 1903 1904 William Ernest Scott . . President . . George Morton Strong Albert Rhys Williams . . Vice President . . Anthony Gwenlan Lewis George Madill Gadsby . Corresponding Secretary . George Madill Gadsby Anthony Gwenlan Lewis George Morton Strong Anthony Gwenlan Lewis Albert Rhys Williams George Morton Strong Thomas Aber Williams James Craig Neel . . Otto Henry Rosenkranz Edward Henry Wichern Charles Russell Stewart James Craig Neel . . . Recording Secretary . . Treasurer . CHAIRMEN . . Religious . . Membership . . Bible Study . . Missionary . Social . Financial . . . Employment . . . Intercollegiate . . Hand Book . . Walter Carl Kelley George Selden Humphrey Albert Jesse Shoemaker . . Walter Carl Kelly George Shelden Humphrey . . . . Paul Fox . . James Craig Neel . . . Carl A. Higley Edward Henry Wichern . Clyde Wallace Kirkland . James Percy Berkley MATHEMATICAL SOCIETY O F F I C E R S Professor T. E. McKinney . . President Professor C. E. Corwin . . Vice President . Secretary Miss Mabelle Spencer In order to give students and those interested an opportunity to consider and investigate certain phases of mathematical and physical science, outside of the regular curriculum work, the Mathematical Society was organized in 1890. Original propositions and investigations form an important phase of the work. The meetings are held twice a month and there are no conditions for membership other than an interest in investigations of this nature. Such subjects are discussed as the lives and works of prominent mathematicians and astronomersg reviews of articles on mathematics, physics and astronomyg reports on original and assigned work, and the solution of original propositions and problems. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS 1903-4 A. R. Williams . . . President C. E. Stewart . Vice President Louise Hyde . . . . Secretary J. F. Gorrell . . .... Treasurer R. V. D. Magoffin . . Physical Director for Men Dorothy Bishop . . Physical Director for Women 1903 H. E. Brokaw . Base Ball Manager G. M. Strong . , . Captain G. M. Strong Football Manager W. D. Chadwick . Assistant Manager W. E. Scott . . Captain 1903-4 J. C. Neel . Basket Ball Manager C. E. Stewart J. F. Gorrell Assistant Manager . . Captain 1904 E. H. Smith . Base Ball Manager L. G. Stealey Assistant Manager L. D. Bevan . Captain G. M. Strong . Football Manager J. G. Gates' . . Assistant Manager C. A. Higley . . . Captain 1904-S W. D. Chadwick J. C. Neel Basket Ball Manager . . Captain MILITARY ORGANIZATION 1903-4 Captain John L. Barbour, U. S. Army Commandant of Cadets John Franklin Gorrell . . . . Captain Otto Henry Gustav Rosenkranz . Adjutant William Ernest Scott . Lieutenants George Morton Strong S Carl Higley . . First Sergeant Errett Howard Smith . Principal Musician Clyde Wallace Kirkland Color Sergeant William Dean Chadwick Grover C. Pierpoint James Craig Neel - Sergeants James Percy Berkley I Charles Digory Brokenshire J ' A1anson'Robert Carpenter Omie Francis Smith Corporals Charles Roy Nicholson Ben Marshick . EATING CLUB OFFICERS . . . . . . President RECORD---Eighteen eggs, eight slices of bread and three cups of coffee, besides the regular number of side dishes, including dessert. Ed Wichern . . . . . . Vice President RECORD---Four dishes of Force, eleven corn cakes, four egg two pieces of steak, one pork chop, two cups.. of coffee and one glass of cream. Doc. Lewis ....... Secretary RECORD---One full dinner, followed by four glasses of cream and seven dishes of peach tapioca pudding. Hig, the Piefousl man . . . . . . Chaplain RECORD---One full dinner with six large pieces of pie and three dishes of pudding. No cake handy. Bill Scott Lucy Stealey Paul Fox Dean Chadwick George Gadsby MEMBERS Bert Shoemaker Hajus Crammenny Smith Dod Fuller Muddy Pond Link McCowan Lanky Williams, Coach HONORARY MEMBERS Bobbie Burnfemi Megaphone Sis Gardner r frfgggfyi vw Q55 5,3 HQ , zgiifddjg 5395-4 5 A iii Wm as wfmglff' W5 4 W5 MQW Kknwywfwf J Afsdiflzwm +3 'ff'EF5MB7l44fWnN-m3'32AY5u?fSl1 ' W NM' .- ,- W, - ,- .1 -..L I ...-. f. , ,, ,,.....?1....:q..-u- -' - ,'7 W T.-,,' .f:4- A W. ,. .- '- '4-:- x ,.. 4u.,....- A 5- ' A .., V, ,,, .....--...I '. ,. --- I ' ' ' W ,.....,,,.- ALPHA DIGAMNIA FOUNDED 1859 COLORS Old Gold and Black ORIGINAL CHAPTER ROLL T. J. Cochran, '59 A. J. McKim, '59 John L. Lyle, '59 Henry M. Parker, '59 T. J. Condit, '60 R. R. Dawes, '60 J. C. Garrison, '60 R. M. Newport, '60 John Mills, '67 T. D. Dale, '68 J. A. Gallaher, '69 W. W. Mills, '71 W. S. Pattin, '73 A. L. Smith ,'75 Russell D. Cooke, '76 W. H. Lord, '76 C. P. Dyar, '79 W. R. McCoy, '81 R. B. Brownell, '61 F.. C. Dawes, '61 J. A. Kingsbury, '61 F. P. Lentz, '61 E. W. Newton, '61 J. H. Jenkins, '62 F. H. Johnson, '62 FRATRES IN URBE C. S. Dana, '86 F. D. Kraft, '87 James Squier, '92 Albert Smith, '97 A. C. Stephenson, W. J. Schafer, '01 Asa E. Ward, '02 'f C. E. Glines 'rDr. O. M. Willis '00 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Charles A. Kast, '04 Carl A. Higley, 'os Grover C. Pierpoint, '05 Fred L. Tipton, '05 Walter C. Kelley, '06 J. Craig Neel, '06 t Honorary Members. W' Died March 2, 1904. Chester H. Bingman, '07 Frank H. Clewer, '07 James E. Harlan, '07 H. Frank Mautz, '07 C. Roy Nicholson. '08 Parker S. Sniffen. '03 n : , x I S 'W . A .- X .xx-1. V U I . j w 'flax I ' 'f , ., , Q ,v fx' v 55 H 3 2413- V' l!r'f'h'n l'lfllu 9 'T' L:-413. ' , ALPHA SIGMA PHI ESTABLISHED 1860 FRATRES IN URBE M. R. Andrews, M. A C. A. Ludey C. C. Torpy T. B. Bosworth A. F. Cole C. L. Booth J.-W. Donaldson A. F. Smith J. C. Brenan J. B. McClure H. B. McClure C. C. Middleswart ACTIVE Edmond Martin Charles Kirkwood W. Edison Detlor Raymond McGrew Clarence E. Stewart Floyd C. Fuller Myrl. Jacobs Oliver Carroll Edgar Sweeney C. I-I. Newton A. D. Follett C. H. Turner Frank Gates Chas. Lecpery Harry Hart Clgester Evans Mliarry Chamberlain' Samuel Hutchison H. Hunter Morton Harper Clyde Harness AND PLEDGE MEMBERS 1903-4 Vfilliam McCowan Cecil Worrall Carl De Sater Willianr Caskey Sheldon Gilman Dean Alderman Charles Roeser Alfred Landon Charles Grass Earl M. Franklin HONORARY MEMBERS Hon. A. J. Wa1'ner H. G. Chamberlain J. H. Cadwallader Col. R. N. Nye Ay llfwlv-fr Ph 1711. ibn, THE IVIARIETTANA Published by CLASS OF 1905 LUME X M DV wgiw ca n oy:- l' HSTQS 3 om m:vB:nxLL:y 5 Ziff: VART OLIO STAFF EDITOR IN CHIEF 1903 1904 Albert R. Williams, '04 Errett H. Smith, '05 A S S O C I A T E S Charles A. Kast, '04 Grover C. Pierpoint, '05 Anthony' G. Lewis, '05 James P. Berkley, '05 - BUSINESS' MANAGER Errett H. Smith ASSISTANT MANAGER Charles R. Stewart CONTRIBUTORS P E R S O N A L I A Grover C. Pierpoint, '05 Howard H. Mitchell, '06 Ex c H A N G E 1 James P. Berkley, '05 Edward H. Wicllerll, '06 L O C A L S Helen M. Nichols,,'06 Helen M. Nichols, '06 Alex Unger, '05 Walter C. Kelly, '06 Clarence E. Stewart, '05 Thomas A. Williaxlis, '05 SPORTING EDITOR Theron Mitchell, '04 ' Clarence E. Stewart, '05 A C A D E M Y Anna Fisher. '08 Harold McCloy, '08 HELEN M. NICHOLS ,I + I OIC ff---o '7'F1:'? Q1 521 W'-'35 i '- . 511153 f11Y!l7f's' T'-: 9 :J C: 1: 0 do ,fy Q 0 X 0065 O Puig- ' I-.. I3 ' ' ' DQQZ-X X V v'1h'5'r E N WG' GQ U . .X 2 0 1 mia? 5f'742'- 'W Q . J ff! QW Q, +7 ?N'5! f L 5x y u I 9 I X' IQ? X 4 X ,xxx -5 X iw' b ix 'I G N P' K5 D 4? CH I N 4,4 fx mf ,-X 'k fX.f- KLYIIIVITXI iwvifuiily gk-,Lf ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION O F F I C E R S 1903-4 A. R. Williams . President C. E. Stewart . Vice President Louise Hyde . . . . , . Secretary J. F. Gorrell . . .... Treasurer R. V. D. Magoffin . . Physical Director for Men Dorothy Bishop . . Physical Director for Women 1903 V H. E. Brokaw . Base Ball Manager G. M. Strong . . . Captain G. M. Strong Football Manager W. D. Chadwick . Assistant Manager W. E. Scott . . . ' Captain 1903-4 J. C. Neel . Basket Ball Manager C. E. Stewart Assistant Manager J. F. Gorrell . . . Captain 1904 E. H. Smith . Base Ball Manager L. G. Stealey . Assistant Manager L. D. Bevan . Captain G. M. Strong . . Football Manager J. G. Gates . . Assistant Manager C. A. Higley . . . Captain 1904-5 W. D. Chadwick . Basket Ball Manager J. C. Neel . . . Captain COACH COLE 1903 COACH GRAVER 1904 Scott fCaptainJ Stone . Foster Strong . Wood Mautz . Nicholson . Chadwick Magoffin . Tipton . Higley Clewer . Fuller Gates . Alumni . W. V. C. S. W. 841. J. . O. W. U. . W. V. U. . O. U. . . Muskingum . 0 0 21 H 7 18 COLE, COACH STRONG, MANAGER SCOTT, CAPTAIN Marietta 5 0 LINE-UP SCORESQ 11 . . 64 . 0 . 8 . 11 . 28 . 59 1903 K.S.C.. . W.U.P.. . Bethany. . O. U. . . . Opponents Left end Left tackle Left guard . Center Right guard Right tackle Right end . Quarter Left half Right half Full back Sub. center Sub. quarter Sub. guard . 5 . . 45 . . 11 . . 54 . .296 COLE'S GREYHOUNDS BASKET BALL Willialns, '04 CCaptain5 Neel, '06 fManagerJ Gorrell, '04 . Chadwick, '05 Scott, '04 Lord, '08 -1 Stewart, '05 ln Gates, '06 I Gilman, 08 J Geneva . . 41 Allegheny . . 28 Grove City . . 46 Marietta fCityJ 16 Muskingum . 22 Muskingum . 18 O. S. U. . . . 15 Marietta KI L I N E - U P S C H E D U L E . 11 Circleville , , 13 . 11 Circleville . . 16 . 7 O. S. U. . . . 35 . 25 O. U. .... 8 . 21 Marietta fCity1 13 27 - ' Opponents 324 .17 Left forward . Right forward . Center Left guard K' Right guard Substitutes Marietta . . 32 ll . I . . 23 . . 41 . . 27 Marietta 274 1 904 BASE BALL Strong ale ' X L01-d 1.1, Smith -nj-, Chadwick Sweeney Woo -sfo Rosenkrauz . 'IE 45. Neel Tipton Brokaw 'ae Higley 1903 GOSHORN GYMNASIUNI The Goshorn Gymnasium, named for A. T. Goshorn, '54, whose bequest of S5000 to Marietta College was applied as part of a fund toward constructing and equipping this building, was completed in the late fall of 1902. This structure is built on a lot on the corner of College and Sixth Streets, given to Marietta College by John Mills, '67. It is a large building, plain on the outside, well equipped on the inside and was formally opened to the students on December 12, 1902. The gymnasium has one of the largest floors in the country for conducting drill and for playing basket ball. It has a truss roof thus giving exceptionally high space for handling the ball. Almost the entire lower floor is taken up with apparatus and witl1 training space. The north end is two stories high containing in the lower floor the Physical Director's office, shower baths for the boys, cannon room for the military, and baths for the girls. On the second floor are dressing rooms and lockers for the boys and girls, and a gallery overlooking tl1e playing floor. This building is fitted with an abundance of all modern gymnastic apparatus. This is movable so that the floor can accommodate Tennis, Basket Ball, Military Drill and an occasional reception or entertainment. The baths are modern in their equipment and are mucl1 used by the students. All the rooms are well finished and conveniently arranged. In front of the gymnasium are three tennis courts, kept up for the use of tl1e faculty and the students. Around these courts is a running track for sprinting. All the different features of the gymnasium and grounds are well patronized by the students, and the new gymnasium supplies a long felt want among the students of the College and Academy. Y X -Q ' ' . '. L' ' . 'X ,lf.ul.A Chi can G02 -4- 4- fe- A+ W , ce- 04502 69' AW QW we: 4126 I+ ,QQ .QQ new 411 PM H941 ,, pak Ah bay. 1 Ab 435 wh DEGREES CONFERRED IN 1903 BACHELOR OF ARTS Harry Everett Brokaw , John William Neel Glen Edwards Howard Maurice Quick George William Mindling Mabel Guatavia Torner BACHELOR OF PHILOSOPHY R3YBOSWO1'll1Pll1lUCT V HoNoRARY H DOCTOR OF LAWS Francis Fox Oldham, '70 Charles Edgar Wzlltoli, '71 DOCTOR OF DIVINITY Rt. Rev. Samuel Fallow: Rev. Rhys Recs Loyd, '84 MASTER OF ARTS ' Jules Guthriclge i Vffilbur F. Gordy PRIZES AND HONORS AWAIZDED IN 1903 GENERAL SCHOLARSHIP PRIZES Class of 1904---Iiiugsbury Prizes First . . . Charles Augustus Kast Second . . . . William Ernest Scott Class of 1303 --3-I ycle Prizzs First .... Iflabel Cornelia Spencer Second . . . ' . Grover Conrad Pierpoint Class of 1906---SOLJl1OlllO!'C Prizes First .... ' Helen,Hawley Nichols Second . . . . ' . . Harriet Hopkins Follett JUNIOR RHETORICAL PRIZES Class of 1904 First . . John Franklin Gorrell Second' , Albert Rhys Williams Third Charles Augustus Kast DECLAMATION PRIZES Class of 1905 First . . . Jessie Louise Hyde Second . . . Alex Unger Class of 1906 First . . Helen Hawley Nicl1ols Second . . Edward Henry Wichern APPOINTMENTS FOR PRIZES cLAssoF19o5 James Percy Berkley Jessie Louise Hyde Charles Russell Stewart Alex Unger CLASS OF 1906 George Madill Gadsby James Craig Neel Helen Hawley Nichols Edward Henry Wichern SCHOLARSHIP HONORS 'CLASS OF 1903 GENERAL SCHOLARSHIP John William Neel, Cum Laude . . Valedictorian Harry Everett Brokaw, Cum Laude Salutatorian Howard Maurice Quick, Cum Laude PHILOSOPHY John William Neel ENGLISH LITERATURE Mabel Gustavia Torner HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE Honorable Mention Harry Everett Brokaw Howard Maurice Quick John William Neel Mabel Gustavia Torner FRENCH Howard Maurice Quick PHI BETA KAPPA ELECTIONS John William Neel Harry Everett Brokaw SECOND YEAR HONORS CLASS OF 1905 LATIN James Percy Berkley Arabella Ann Johnston Jessie Louise Hyde Lou Helen Morgan Grover Conrad Pierpoint HONORABLE MENTION Errett Howard Smith Ada Emily Torner GERMAN George Morton Strong Ada Swingle FRENCH Anna Frances Blohm Vera Lucile MCMUl'l'Y Ada Swingle ' MATHEMATICS Jessie Louise Hyde Mabelle Cornelia Spencer Lou Helen Morgan Errett Howard Smith Grover Conrad Pierpoint George Morton Strong PRIZE SCHOLARS CLASS OF 1907 Gallia . . . Henry Williani Cherington Monroe Alanson Robert Carpenter Morgan . Harry Frank Mautz Noble . . Cecil Worrall Wasllington . Harry Devol Humiston Marietta City . . Harry Perkins Sparling Wood County, W. Va . George Selden Humphrey lg . , 1 ' an ' ,Y V -f REV. PLUGUGLY PRESENTS TO YOU THE FOLLOWING CONGLOMERATION OF WIT, HUMOR, AND PATHOS. up OPEN SECRET CAST OF CHARACTERS Madge Apthorpe, a Marietta College girl . . Jean, her confidante . . Mrs. Apthorpe, her mother . Grace Apthorpe, her sister, aged 10 . Edith Elinor Carrie L- Classmates of Madge May Kate A A V L Agatha Mead, a girl not in the secret Ada Swingle . Ada Torner Juliette Chamberlin . Helen Nichols Mabel Torner Vera McMurry Anna Blohm Ethel Ellenwood Mabel Grass Edith Stanley ,X A C N L A A L Y s s S 1 1905 S BL1sEY JOHNSTON is an ambitious girl whose one aim fto quote Matthew Arnoldl is To see life steadily and see it whole. Her watchwords are culture, learning and discipline. She is at present gathering material for a book to be entitled The Love Letters of a College Girl. She is easily flattered, but be careful, boys. P1LRPo1NT is one of the few survivors of the Johnstown flood. Weiglied down by the ponderous name, Grover Cleveland, he has besought his friends to call him Sheeney. As will be remembered his brother was an honor man and Grover feels bound to keep up the reputation of the family, and is a great Dig. He has tried to break into society this year' has made a number of breaks and is now said to be broke. The withering of his affection has left at least one Grass widow. SIARCHYH STEWART, who recently escaped from the Masterton Museum, is a scholar, a gentleman, a dancer, etc., etc. He is the youngest son of his father, tall, slick, slim and slender. From his jangle he is supposed to be a Dago and to have bluffed his way into this country. Starchy doesn't believe in books and for this reason his recitations are all original. He is in training for the stage, the last stage. His talents are too numerous to mention and he himself has trouble in finding out what they all- are. He is modest, shy and retiring tlatel, never being in society more than eight nights out of a week. His cadaverous condition arises from love-sickness. WILLIAM DEAN CHADWICK, known to fame and his other companions as Chad, hails from Roxbury, Ohio. He is a blithe chap with an uncontrollable propensity for early rising in the morning. For a deft athlete he is hard to beat, it's skill, not strength that counts you knowg he's in the game from first to last, and no one else can play so fast. MORGAN. This high sounding name is derived as follows: Mo, the Latin mos, customg rg, the Welsh rg or rig: an, the English article. The name therefore signifies a person who is in the habit of getting rigged, which no doubt accounts for Miss Morgan's blushing so often. She is noted for her taste, acute perception and ready discrimination in literary criticism. Her knowledge of Latin is also profound, accurate and comprehensive and she has already been named as Prof. Chamber1in's successor. GARDNER. Tommy is his favorite name. He contemplates entering the J. P. ministry. Undoubtedly he would be popular at the sewing circle. He has a glib soprano voice, for which the glee club is very thankful. He cultivates his voice with care and a harrow, which accounts for its flesh creeping tones. BERKLEY, a loyal Ute, arrived in these parts three years ago. It is supposed that he walked here in a somnambulistic state, for he has been somnambulating ever since. He has ten wives in Utah and as a wholesale wife-fancier he hopes his stay in the effete east will not prove futile. It is a significant fact that he was the only boy who did not fall out with the girls of the class. He is preparing to be a Mormon Bishop. He is so afraidthat some one will find out the name of his favorite that in all of her letters, etc., you will find the name Torn ---- . STRONG. This giant and prodigy of strength was importedpsome years ago at a great expense from Morgan county. If he would raise his head and straighten out his legs he would be at least seven feet high. If he stood on a two foot stool he would then be nine feet high if his awkwardness did not make him fall off. He is one of that long line of self-sacrificing men who have kept the Athletic Assassination before the public. George is a great man in many ways. There are few offices among the student body which he has not filled. He has strong feelings which he vainly strives to Hyde. Don't worry, George, girls are used to having their toes stepped on. HYDE is a modest girl with plenty of reasoned self-confidence and is fond of talking to herself in the second and third persons. Dignified, scholarly, never known to be rattled, she aspires to be a cynic of the nil admirari type. She wears a vague expression and a white sweater and has lately adopted Swingle's fashion of wearing boys' shoes. We might add that in spite of her impassive self-control she has Strong feelings which she vainly strives to hide. SWINGLE. This demure maiden, whose face perpetually expresses perfect childish delight except when momentarily crossed by a summer shower, very early in life attained an infantile reputation. She is the oldest member of the class, the youngest sweet innocent: a glib, garrulous girl, given to gay gamboling. She is young and tender, but say fel1ers!!! She is a great favorite with Miss Orr and is certain of receiving some word of greeting every time she enters the library. She has lately adopted Hyde's fashion of wearing boys' shoes. QMITH is not adescendant of John Smith, but can unquestionably trace his ancestry back to one Johann Schmidt, the originator of the custom of putting sand in sugar. He lives principally on Hagus Crammenny which does not seem to agree with his stomach as it is coming up all the time- He thinks man need not despair to fly and is trying to be real good in order to grow a pair of wings. Jack is a man of great sighs because of his small size. I-le shaves three times a day. LEWIS, said to be the funniest fellow in school, hails from over the briny deep. He doesaregular land office business in funeral orations. He is also chaplain of the Dormitory Suicide Club. He maintains single handed the dignity of the class. He is descended from Lewis the Pious, and has certainly descended a whole lot. TIPTON the Magnificent was discovered by Prof. Biscoe in Caldwell, and was promptly shipped to Marietia as the only living specimen of his kind. When manager of the Mariettana he took great pleasure in calling a meeting of the board and in going skating at the appointed time. He was also president of the Oratorical Association, which he brought successfully to its grave. He hires Charley Kast for a chew of scrap to wake him every morning. A BLoHIvI is the class flower. She has many ardent suitors but as none of them suit'er she holds them off in haughty disdain. Her favorite study is psychology, in whicl1 she made such progress tl1at the doctor advised that she be taken out of school lest she overstudy. CHARLIE STEWART is justa fine young man with irreproachable hair, a neat appearance and pretty hair. A favorite among the ladies according to Char1ie's story. We hear he has made. a modest fortune in the book business. If it is as modest as he is we fear he has had his work for nothing. He could do much better work in his classes if he were not so occupied in his fatherly care of his more shady and irregular brother. And my but he has nice hair whose beauty is enhanced by tasteful arrangement and incessant care. ABILR WILLIAMS has 'em all skinned in practicing what he preaches. While of lugubrious appearance the was born in Wailsl, he has a profound sense of humor and is often seized with uncontrollable laughter. He is one of the original sailors of Cap'n Kidd's crew, and has had his leg bit off by a shark dozens of times, not to speak of the numerous times he has been hung when captured. ALEX UNGER, or Marmonides II, is the original Wandering Jew, whose experience of two milleniums would certainly be defective without a stay in Marietta College. He is tall and slim, rather a prolonged eclipse in shape. At present he is engaged in the charitable work of selling tennis rackets at cost to all students who wish them. He has divided his long stay on earth between the two continents, but the superior attractions of Marietta will doubtless keep him here the rest of his time. VERA MCMURRY, the effervescent, would not be found wanting in any sphere of life, particularly not if weighed in the balance. Her favorite study is French History. Under Miss Orr's motherly guidance she acquired the licker habit and it is said that she can lick 200 book labels a minute. No doubt this is the reason that streams of laughter no longer dimple across her countenance. H1GLEYis neither brilliant nor stupid: above all he is not poetic. No, he doesn't see much in poetry, but he does see what good hard common sense dictates. He has executive ability too, as has ,been so well shown in the management of the present Mariettana. To sum it all up Higley is sober, honest, straight-forward, far-sighted, thorough-going. a mighty fine fellow and one always to be relied upon. l'HoMo Esr ALBERTUS JEss1cUs ROMANUS SHUMAKERIUS, sanctus, M. A., D. D., LL. D., Ph. D., C. E., F. R. G. S., Litt. D., C. O. D., Q. E. D., P. D. Q., et cetera ad infinitum. Regius auxilius Phillipi. Est Bourbon, Numquam aliquid cognoscit. tHe knew it all to begin with---Juvenalj Numquam aliquid obliviscitur. tHe has it ready for every exam---Horace, An Drius, Ch. A. M. Berlinius. +I-I1ndsYand Noble Interlinear 50c. Rates to professors 'Q I 1 r X 3 f 1 ' 4'3!. 2.6 ML. A ,Y sf- R . N' ' 1, I Y s -. v .1 - . x .. - ,,- - Q 1 xv Lf . ' ' I 'X w x,-V n- HX: is In-5 1 -' 4- ' 1' A , 7 5 ' ' 1 zu'-L n x I ui X ' I 1 4'- .,, 'I ' . 11 l ,,, -.mf-A 3. , .ff 7. -1' , ' . fn ' ' M 1 v 4 5 l A 1 an ' ' Y' 'K' :L ' s I I' ' tglv --.N K . 1 f 1,. ',Q . f f -'.-W. 4 ' My 1 n -wa 1 L Pz,,q.'r4 . v n X lf, r , An , ln' -,. A 1 ML, ffl ,g , , ..,, .au- .PV ,c .. ,. . :fJ3'.mZ- ,.l:,', -.4411 H if-1 ..-. ii Q. I Q fur. 1, . N1 if hmm, An, gx -wr 454 -. I 'ma-'-' W lx X 'Ml' ' rf 'J 1 .' U mfr ', f. y, FQ ' .il il ' - ,Q H f , L11 - S., . ', Llrll-1, . QXYQ MT ' V Lili' , V ' .. 3 .Sb , L I' W , , 3 ' V ' ' 4 R 'Sw I ' NV' 3 oi xxx v NY: is uf ' N li 5: I 43' A Q J ,A .. 47131115 W its' WULL! WULL!! is' A On efAct Farce DRAMATIS PERSONAE Professor Phillips and the Junior Class, including Mr. Shoemaker. SCENE: Room 17, Andrews Hall. TIME: 8 to 9 A. M., Tuesday, December 8. fThe curtain rises on a room ccntaining a desk, three highly polished tables and one which the young ladies of the Y. W. C. A. have ruined with hot coffee, a few chairs occupied by students, and Professor Phillips., PHILLIPS--- Wu1l, begin at top of page nineteen---top of page nineteen. This is pretty important, that is, it is somewhat important---somewhat im,--- Mr. Shoemaker, do you see wit11 your eyes? fEnter Charles Stewart., SHOEMAKER---Ulf is a question as yet unsettled by the great psychologists, many associationalists, empiricists and sensationalists attribute the entire embarrassment to 'soul-blindnessf Q Enter Miss Hyde., PHILLIPS--- Wu1l, yes, in a way that's true, and then again in a way it isn't ---in a way it isn't. Now suppose, a priori---do you know what a priori means ? flinter Miss Swinglel SHOEMAKER--- A priori---rationinatio---that is, 'oratio ex ipsa re probabile aliquid eliciens quod expositum et per se cognitum, sua se vi et ratione confirmet'---de causa primaria in affectionemf' PHILLIPS--- Humph! Wull, why can't you look at the sun, Mr. Williams ? MR. WILLIAMS---til don't know. lAsidel I believe in saying just what you think in here. fEnter Clarence Stewartl PHILLIPS--- Wul1, why can't you, Mr. Shoemaker? S1-IOEMAKEIR--- The effulgence of light traversing the homogeneous trans- parent medium enters the dioptic system of refractive media, and permeates the cornea. Miss SWINGLE--- The sensation is so intense that it crosses the 'threshold' at the other extreme. fBreathless suspense: great expectation of Ada being admitted to the Shoemaker-Phillips Holy A1liance.J PHILLIPS--- Why no, it hurts too much. . fMiss Swingle resolves never to do it again., PHILLIPS--- Oh wull, you know a lot more'n nothin'---more'n notl1in.' The surprising thing is---the suprising thing is 'at you know anything atall. l:Enter Miss Gardner. Professor Phillips looks at trees in athletic grounds, and speaks in same tone of voice.l And of course, anyone who is careless of his own time will be careless of that of another. This recitation began five minutes ago, no fifteen: well, not to be unjust to any of you, fourteen minutes and a half ago. SHOEMAKER--- Why should an oscillation in an elliptical orbit be attended by thought, while a rectilinear vibration is not so accompanied? PHILLIPS--- Wu1l, dun'no 'bout that---dun'no 'bout that. SHoEMAKER---llnterruptingl I and Herbert Spencer think it is due to the fact that thought is the inner face of nervous movements, which theory does not at all introduce an arbitrary break in continuity. W1LL1AMs---lSotto vocel Oh, I tell you Shoemaker knows more'n Phillips. QThe temperature, which has been gradually rising, suddenly goes up to 320, and professor and students, fearing headache, take up their books and go.l Q 1 ER , --,,, 'U' ,ff 5 13 ,.f, gr-7.4. . ,:. . Ar 7' Q34 ff if 'X V ii ,I MJ 1, ZW- fm wf .iff W . M. - 52' N f , -I X' 7 Z' - ,L .Mr ,,,,,,,i, .. 'N ' 1' 1 :id fa if ' ii ,J - f. - '-- I 1 J gi X Ml. fbj Rl , - zfffflgg- :G ff ' ,X QW ' , N- .-ff WL? A U1 'Ti':'F L l 'I ,WV , ,V F ,. 'gi my WZ? ,Y - ,,.,:5,.:.1sf:1.:n .lb ., ,, :::..:fy.x , , 2, fd - ' ' A ' X Www MN I . ,ff I, ff '.'- u 'K XS' 420 g X ' f f ' ' A '. l X- Ni-5' A . ' X. , . ,- A 61, f 1 mm, ' ' W - -g.,-,.,- ' 'g'T 11 f N FACULTY COACH TI-IE FACULTY OUT OF SCHOOL tCopyrighted by Magoffin sc Pondy WHAT HE DID ON THE FOURTH OF JULY Expostulated with the dimin- utive lads on their imminent peril. Discussed with Polly. YVHAT HE YVAS WHAT HE GOT HIS NEW YEAR'S THANKFUL FOR FOR CHRISTMAS i RESOLUTION - i An old fashioned milking ma- 5 T . . PREXY That military drill is abolished. china nm by a crank, and a ! ha' Mamma Should fmam barrel of lime. l 3 smau College' DEAN That Starchy is not taking Hair ribbons and a new neck- He needs mme advanced Latin. tie. ' T, D, BISCOE A ten-mile cross-country run Brains of mosquito preserved To quit playing football' before breakfast. in alcohol. Slept soundly. M. R. ANDREVVS A new ioke. A book of hoary-headed iests. To tell a joke no more than l four times. Cracked jokes. JOSEPH MANLEY His tan shoes wore out. A box of Nervine and a bottle of Peruna. To keep ahead of Broken- shire. Mended the washing machine. Saw life tunlsteadily and saw it tunlwholllyl. E. E. PHILLIPS An apriore cognition of the ontological aspect of his in- herent capacity to caulk a cellar door. Pony to Jevon's Logic. '? Stayed home and chewed his thumbs. THOMAS E. MCKINNEY That Howard has not stuck him as yet. Got fifty thousand dollars--to get. To raise some whiskers. Took care of baby. VVILLIAM F. MONFORT Nothing in particular. A guide to courtship. I To quit iollying the girls. YVhistled a tune. i i C. G. GOODRICH For F ul1er's horse-laugh. A box of corn plasters. A copy of Pelman's Memory Sys- tem. Never to dismiss a class later than two minutes after bell rings. Used his whiskers to light firecrackers. ROBERT BURN HAM For a slow curtain in the hug- ging act. Got the starch taken out of him. Not to let anyone know that he wears false teeth, a cork leg, celluloid nose. etc., ad infiuitum. Took Miss Orr out driving in faculty coach. l 3 I I-IEART TO HEART TALKS l E l CONDUCTED BY Miss GARDNER tAll questions will be answered to which the inquirers sign their full nainesg no money is received, advice being entirely gratuitous., Miss BECKY.---Your lack of masculine admirers is undoubtedly due to the shyness of the young men. You have possibly been a little too reserved and cold in your manner. You should endeavor to be frank and charming and to encourage them in every way you can. MARTIN R.---No, the writing of large histories of small districts is not very profitable. LIZZIE.---YOU should not worry over your inability to care as much for all classes as you do for the Juniors---it is perfectly natural, for you know they are really a remarkably bright set of people. BOBBIE B.---Cocoa butter is recommended as a great fattener. C. G. G.---You have my sincere sympathy in the pain which your sensitive nature must undergo in encountering the disgusting profanity so prevalent in German literature. I will endeavor, however, to supply you with a few revised translations which, if carefully memorized, will spare you many embarrassing situations: Tod und Verdammnis ! . The very idea! Donner und Blitzen ! Gracious! Zum Henker! . Sakes alive! Geht in die Holle ! . . . Goodness me! By following these suggestions the innocent mind of the student may be spared many shocks. , TOMMY B.---It is perfectly natural that with your abilities you should rebel at having to settle down to teaching in so small a school. I fully sympathize with your ambition and realize hq,w humdrum such a life must be to one of your vivacious and pleasure loving disposition. MINNIE.---The next time that lucrative position in the public schools is offered you, accept it. Jo Jo.---Self control is tl1e secret of character. No matter how sorely afflicted you may be, learn to restrain your emotions, and even if you can't succeed entirely, at least do not say Damn at a funeral. ALICE.---Perhaps, dear, it was due to your youth and inexperience that you took a moonlight stroll so late at night with one of the professors, but it is really not in good form, so don't do it again. ROBBIE P.---Your ambition to re-establish the ancient custom of wearing the head bare is quite the proper thing. Heads were made a long time before hats, and there is no reason your brain should be stunted in development by the constant pressure of a hat on your soft plastic skull. W. F.---Your excessive college spirit is not to be deplored, but rather to be commended. You are probably not appreciated nor understood by the student body. This same spirit l1as made a martyr of many a more popular man than you, and many a man has had to live and die without being under- stood by his contemporaries. Just cultivate your amiable disposition and above all do not use sarcasm. The gods will surely favor you in time. MAC.---Your case approaches a limitg use Castoria freely and for yourself avoid loss of sleep. MAGG1E's BROTHER.---DO not complain. Be thankful that you can still shine by the reflected glory of your distinguished relatives. That is at least better than being totally extinguished, you know. ELLIOTT.---Try Hood's Sarsaparilla. RAREISMS WELL DONE 4 BY THE BACKWlOODS PH1LosoPHER He who lacks confidence will never have any given him. The only way to develop a strong will is to overcome wilfulness. Promising young men are not in such demand as paying young men. Business men in business l1ours attend to business only. Tl1e secret of a happy life lies in not having secrets. The settled pioneer is the ideal. Character is revealed by posture, sometimes by imposture. To live is to be happy: the unhappy are dead somewhere. There is nothing which men do not at times find absolutely necessary to do except the impossible. If it can't be done in a mi11ute Be careful when you begin it. Will is the power which enables man to do what he does do willingly. Both in biology and Christianity the lowest form of life is found in the single cell. p To most students an examinatio is an exanimatio. They do look somewhat alike. T The closer you get to some people the more distant tl1ey are. People wl1o have nothing to be proud of are sometimes proud of that. Degrees are unique in being the only gift which impoverishes the recipient and enriches the giver. i Some people do their thinking thoughtlessly. ...I PRIMER 'ai A guide to the innocent, unsophisticated and uninitiated who are about to embark on a perilous college career. iln syllables of one syllablej A Stands for A1-ice, a me-di-ac-val mai-den who as-sists her an-te-di-lu-vi-an pa-pa in teach-ing the Mor-pho-lo-gy of In-Ver-te-brates, my child. B Stands for Ban-quet, a Bac-cha-na-li-an Blow-out, al-so called a Feed. This is the first func-tion at which the Lit-tle Fresh-man runs up a-gainst the Co-ed. Be sure and draw cuts to see which girl you will take, for then the girls will all get hot and stay at home. This will save trou-ble. C Stands for Coach, a term ap-plied to the con-vey-ance used by the Fac- ul-ty Col-lec-tive-ly. The Coach is a car-ry-all and ac-com-mo-dates e-ver-y-one from E1-li-ott down to R. V. D. Ma-gof-fin. D Stands for Dor-o-thy, a Dis-cip-le of Del-sarte. She is tl1e Dra-gon who guards the sa-cred mys-ter-ies of Gym. Lit-tle Boy, if you would rash-ly seek to peek at the Ath-let-ic Mai-den strug-gling on the Grid-i-ron in her of' fi-ci-al garb, be-ware of the Dra-gon. E Stands for E1-li-ott, dream-y lang-uor-ous wear-y wil-ly. Tread soft-ly, lit-tle Fresh-man, lest you dis-turb his sweet slum-bers. F Stands for Foot-ball, Frat, Flunk, Fac-ul-ty, Fired. The words us-u-al-ly oc-cur in this or-der. G Stands for Gym, which is called Gos-horn Gym-na-si-um for short. Al- ways use the lat-ter term in the pres-ence of the Fac-ul-ty. I--i Stands for Hole. Let us see what is in the hole, my child. Ah, the Ath-let-ic As-so-ci-a-tion is in the hole. The As-so-ci-a-tion is broke. Per-haps that is why they threw it in the hole. I Stands for In-di-ges-tion. That is what Mon-fort has and when he has it the lit-tle Fresh-man has his trou-bles. . J Stands for Jake, some say Joke. ls he a Joke? No, .Take says he is not a ' Joke. He says Third Street is a Joke and sl1e says Jake is a Joke and now he says she is a Joke and her sister is the .lok-er. V K Stands for Kast. Some call him Char-lie. Some-times they call him Char-lie F01-lett. He is a bad man. Watch him, my child, for he leaves every night at ten o'-clock. He may get you on the way home. L Stands for Lor-en-zo. They call him Cap for short. Yes, he wears a nice lit-tle cap, but he is al-so cap-tain of the Col-lege Fan-ning Club. Keep away from him, lit-tle boy, be-cause he al-ways talks base-ball and he some-times tells lit-tle tales about what ln' has done. Do not be-lieve him. NI Stands for Mac. He is a bad man. He wears bush-y whis-kers to scare the poor lit-tle Fresh-man. When you ex-plain your prob-lems he will pace up and down the floor like a big black bear in his cage. He will al-so make you come to the Math-e-mat-ic-al So-ci-e-ty, poor child. Be-ware of Mc-Kin-ney. Stands for Neel. He is a great fin-an-cier. He was man-a-ger of the bas-ket-ball team and made mon-ey. Se-cret, he al-ways saves Nich-ols for him-self. Stands for Q-li-o. Be sure and sub-scribe for the O-li-o, 1ny child, but do not pay for it. That is not cus-tom-a-ry. No in-deed, it might prove fatal to the bus-i-ness man-a-ger if you should hand him a dol-lar. P Stands for Pi Tau. Al-ways hoot scorn-ful-ly and de-ri-sive-ly when you hear these words men-tion-ed, little boy. It is the cor-rect thing to do. Then peo-ple will know that you have a sense of hu-mor. Q Stands for Quiz, a form of ex-cru-ci-a-ting men-tal tor-ture, con-ceived, de-vis-ed and ex-e-cu-ted by Mac-chi-a-vel-li Meph-is-toph-o-les Mon-fort. R Stands for Ro-sy. That sig-ni-fies red. Yes, his nose is 'quite red. He is a lit-tle Sen-ior. He stud-ies as-tron-o-my CPD at night but al-ways likes to call the Milk-y-way the Green-way. S Stands for Spen-cer, su-preme, su-per-cil-i-ous Sen-ior, seek-ing some- bod-y of strik-ing speech, small size and sur-name singed some-what. She sings him sweet songs in the soft sleep-y spring-time. 'T Stands for Tri-als, Troub-les. Trib-u-la-tions, Time, Tombg all nec-es-sa-ry ad-juncts to get-ting out a Mar-i-et-tan-a by A-pril 1st. Take warn-ing, lit-tle Fresh-man. Stands for Us. We are It. It is the .Tun-iors. The Jun-iors are ev-er-y-where su-preme. Ev-er-y-where su-preme is u-ni-vers-al. There- fore: U stands for U-ni-vers-al. V Stands for Van. That means front. Yes, lit-tle boy, he is a De-man to be in front. Watch him or he will have a big front in front of you. He likes to keep in front of the lit-tle Fresh-man boys when the girls are playging foot-ball. Stands for Will-iams. He is a Sen-ior you know. Does he feel dig-ni- fied ? Well, nog not now. He is lank be-cause he had too much pa-per to di-gest. Be care-ful, lit-tle Fresh-mang don't ev-er eat too much O-li-o. Stands for the lit-tle-wise Fresh-man who en-ters col-lege in the Fall. In the win-ter he de-cides he will fall in some oth-er Fall. Y Stands for You, little read-er. Al-ways be dil-i-gent in school and nev-er cause your teach-er an-y trou-ble by whis-per-ing in class, by cut-ting, by bluff-ing, nor by play-ing leap-frog in the hall. Z Stands for Zen-ith, the goal of the lit-tle soft Fresh-man when he en-ters col-lege for the first time. That goal is the dig-ni-fi-ed Sen-ior to-ward whom he looks with rev-er-ence and awe. Be care-ful lit-tle Fresh-men or some of you may nev-er reach that lof-ty point. ' 5 PI TAU EPSILON . 3 ' In ancient times, by tl1e Greek conception, Gods and Goddesses met on lofty Glympus in uniform power and glory. Huntress Diana and beautiful Venus exercised influence equal to their heavenly brothers and sires. Not only in the war and the hunt were goddesses commensurate to gods in might, but in the assembly itself. And how and why was this so? We would fain believe 'twas not so much by the rippling smile, the coquettish look, the deceptive twinkle of the eye by which woman rules the stronger sex, nor by senseless, pointless discourse, but because she knew how, when and of what to speak, because she had acquired that subtlety of meaning speech which moves the universe. Some young ladies of Old Marietta, happening by chance to hear of this ancient equality, were, contrary to their usual custom, deprived of their sense- less gossip and, for a moment, plunged into the realities of life. Why cannot we, they mused, who already surpass the fairest of the world in beauty and grace,---why cannot we move one step higher and emulate our ancient Grecian models ? The step was taken and there was launched upon the placid calm of Marietta College a new born child, a prattling infant, tenderly nursed, tenderly cared for. For this childa name was sought. It must be significant. of pristine Grecian gods, and wl1o could furnish this but Jo Jo? So Betsey the emissaryjourneyed to Jo Jo and making her salaam, humbly made her request. To this desire royalty's representative swore assent: By great Zeus and Olympus high,I will do the deed. When he consulted the oracle of Delphi, this uncertain appellation was decreed in the usual uncertain manner: Call the budding child Pig Tail Epsilon, alias Pi Tau Absalom, alias Pi Tau Epsilon, so commandeth Zeus. A name alone is not sufficient. Cne to live must have a home. For tl1is no request was needed. Two were offered graciously, but Alpha Kappa's classic abode was disdained. For does not that society, said Pi Tau Epsilon, take illustrious Cicero as her model ? Psi Gamma's was accepted--- that-in which no portrait of noted Latin orator would disturb Greek serenity. The child has grown and flourished under the soothing influence of co-ed's. Attended daily with care, now in the full strenght of renown like the ship of the desert, it takes its sustenance but infrequently, one dose in two weeks being considered sufficient when such menus as the following are served up with eclat: Resolved, that the Petticoat Tariff is Beneficial to the Nation. It is hoped that no further attempt will be made to lengthen the period between feeding or the result might be like the proverbial Irishman who had his horse trained down to the point where it could do without eating. when lo ! Everyone knows the result. Barring this attempt there is po reason why alumnae of Pi Tau Epsilon may not exert great influence in the uture. in ml his fn: sp. H3 K ,-A. . ,f S .3 ,I P' v MLLE. DANSEUSE February 22, 1904 lv' CALENDAR lvl SEPT. 15. College opens with brighter prospects than any previous year. New enthusiasm, fresh devotion to studies and kindly regard for the faculty are manifest on all sides. SEPT. 16. Prof. Monfort has his usual reception in iQQ?y5........-5 Science Hall. Upper classmen try to affect a careless 'ffm indifference in his august presence. '71 T AkSEPT. 18. Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. reception in Goshorn it 7 7-W?'f Hall. All the boys succumb to the ravishing beauty of the H75 f' ffgffiliitff C -if if , vifgi 'ji fifitf .ffm f vlhlff ,,' Freshgirls. Who stole the pillows? 1 N SEPT. 21. Cooke follows his dog to school. First ' 7143-ii' meeting of the Literary Societies. The janitor moves, seconds and carries that Alpha Kappa be a success this year. SEPT. 22. Cherington at 11:30 gets under way for chapel. SEPT. 23' Cherry is still on the way SEPT. 24. Cherry finally arrives at chapel. Spencer Stone drags along after him at his leisure. SEPT. 28. Cole's Greyhounds make their first run. Buckhannon-keeps the score down to 64 to 0. A love feast follows in Psi Gamma Hall. Brokenshire awakens the ghost of Demosthenes. SEPT. 29. West goes home sick. SEPT. 30. Prof. Monfort comes to chapel. Great consternation. Mass meeting of student body called. No reason to be found. OCT. 1. Pahkah Sniffen becomes one of us. OCT. 2. LaVal1ee'5 attempt toalook thoughtful results in a FTE.-in severe facial aberration. He takes an evening off to apply the -' ' Pearline cure. . . if OCT. 5. Strong: She is just such a U, 5 woman as we should love. Each girl: I'll ,if cultivate' her qualities immediately. fn OCT. 15. Otto's imported moustache vel' appears in chapel. Otto follows closely f behind. The applause is deafening. Otto entertains with f anecdotes of his Lager-chum, King Billy. 067-. it We had for this date an excruciatingly ridiculous joke on Prof. Monfort, but it was cxpurgatcd by Miss Morgan. Ask her about it. . OCT. 20. Kast is heard to laugh. 'ii J-L5 1 OCT. 21. Mariettana Board meeting. Strong: Let's do 14 something. OCT. 22. The Glee Club is resurrected. Mitchell by stretching trims a few notes. W Hi OCT. 26. Psi Gamma and Alpha Kappa have a joint meeting upon the earnest and forceful solicitation of Psi Gamma, sit down or be tied down. Soda, pop and lady fingers are substituted for eloquence and debate. Psi Gamma receives the whole Freshman class. Williams waxeth el aquent and points forward to the back. OcT..30. Prexy's cowimbibes a , yi ,fi f few resident' 1 theories of hi her Y.. if N-f , '- P' la' g s Cui. gl' ffm education. Assisted by the Seven fr I If - f x in .Q,?',Lg,K Sacrilegious Suckers she and the .3,'.Q. '-211 . I ' yyfxy lm.. YQ' .9 Kg . V q::y,.:iZgl,.,,4 Kjell., hy! , Faculty coach find their way to 1 , ' .Uk Mr! NZ! ! Andrews Hall. Some 'evil-minded person appropriates the pulpit. Ah! is me! ! . OCT. 31. Prof. Elliott turns scrub and stable boy. Prexy secures an :qextra amount of 'N f 3 ' ,f yiegfb NWVQZN oleomargarine from his Butter- ' at bw .v at km. I cup. Freshies and Sophs mix. Stone uses a few endearing epithets. Oct. 30 i 'f'..r ',7f'..f 1 'X 0 fit' 'FW X 3 ,14'l'-Ofkflzf - fl ,D .,, W . ,yi -,- v -Vt V ,Jvc W - I .5 ,f cvl2:z.,f.,1 ' :W if N f' ' ' '. 1 , . ' 2.5.-'8!,..f ' +':'11!JtE-Q. f Y., A - fa. ijgzi W r . if . . 'l -' I ', ' '-ff .1105 'A' F. - . 1 A151 . - ' ' W . . 1 M534 ff, .f 'nfwN ' Af ' J, 'H .' .jfttT,.2 'iff- l, b y . Oct. 30 Nov. 10. Mariettana Board meeting. Miss Morgan: Let's do something. Nov. 15. Arabella goes with him to Parkersburg. Is introduced as an Indian missionary. Nov. 16. Girls line up for a football game. Details suppressed. Bevan appears with his unpremeditated air, and a few other assets. Nov. 20. At the Bethany game Raphael Van Devil Megaphone writes for the Leader and New York Sun How My Brother Did It. INOV. 26. Have some fun with Athens. Chad kicks a few goals. DEC. 1. Prof. Pond changes girls. Magoffin is still unable to 0 Qlkx make up his mind which of all his admirers he admires most. 4 'lf-if jf - DEC. 2. Shoemaker: I see' no difficulty in that question, omit: Professor. Prof. Phillips: O, wull, wull, Plato was a great thinker, and he found it difficult. Wulll ! ! , DEC. 8. Otto walks down street with Miss Spencer. His smile 'lo' ll i, ' gets so broad he wraps the ends around his ears. l XA? up DEC. 10. Alex Unger sits down on the g ,Ag miter. Tllafisifisisif. Yah!! . ' DEC. 15. Tipton announces I Mariettana Board meeting, but TQ!! decides he and Miss Hyde better have committee meeting on skates. The Military Company appears in force. is JDEQJO- JAN. 4. Winter term opens. Faculty appear in new ties. JAN. 10. Miss Orr said to Jack Schmidt, Mr. Smith I wish Tvs- H you would please laugh in a whisper, and a bunch of keys rattled off to the office. JAN'Y. 9. Junior class makes first trial for picture. Jack sighs. A much used article---IT. AJ Williams' Shaving Soap. JAN'Y. 10. Lewis in deep meditation: Love is like war. They are both carried on by force of arms. Brokenshire does a physical culture stunt. JAN'Y. 12. Tommy Gardner brings his fancy work to class. West goes home sick. W, JAN'Y15. Rev. Paul Fox: I believe dot dot fellow Bevan jl-ij must eat Ego-see dree dimes a day. 'A 1 JAN'Y 20. Miss Morgan wants to paint the river before ' anything else. U'-all JAN'Y 22. Alumni banquet. Ex-Coach Show- fi., alter speaks briefly. The Glee Club tear up the qi' air a little. ,- ,V . JAN'Y 29. Williams makes a beautiful spec- M tacle shootinga basket. His long, lean, lithe, K u lankness fapproved by Professor Chamber- ,lj lin'. -IGH' FEB. 1. The ground-hog surely sees his picture on 5, JMQ7 the wall. FEB. 2. Mautz was a pretty nice fellow when he entered school, but he gets Wildei' every day. . FEB. 3. West goes home sick. ' FEB. 4. Pi Tau decides to increase her fame and glory by placing a new and original play upon the Goshorn stage. . FEB. 5. Juniors have the second squall. Charlie Stewart late at Studio. One hair out of place. FEB. 6. The Dean becomes a grandfather. New wrinkles appear in his brow. QA man of his Q' 4 I , dignity ought to cut out the new wrinklcsj L-IL. qfgllg 1 . FEB. 15. Tommy Gardner knocks a jx L, a FEB. 23. Prof. Burnham is sick abed from effects of cigar. Fir ' tooth out of Alex Unger. Needs it in N XXX ' his study of the Evolution of the Monkey. H if if! x x FEB. 22. Polite Vaudeville Show A pulled off. Prof. Burnham as a society 1 X ,I . man looks so cute. Gets on one end of 4 WAN' f A cigar. Rev. P1ugugly's coat is rather threadbare---ditto jokes. ? .. M MAR. 1. Prof. C.: Miss Morgan, what is a spot? Miss Morgan: is W' Something specific you can put your finger on. iShe means some- thing specific she had put her finger on. MAR. 7. Miss McMurry, what is a tandem ? -. -.I A 0 A wheel where they ride behind each other. 5, .4 ' x MAR. 15. What's the matter with Miss Fol- - 4 lett's eye? It has a cast. E MAR. 1. Mr. Bevan: Miss Tucker, let's cut V, N 'v Englishvand sit out here on the cannon. Miss i l '--'T 2 Tucker: English would be better than that. W' APR. 1. Bevan 'does a little fancy catching for the edification of the team. i l , APR. 10. Shoemaker finds that standing on his head cures 'V 5 - ,l the dandruff complaint. f AAR. 11. Shoemaker finds his discovery no good---has to comb out too much other stuff accumulated while standing 'WW on his head. APRIL 20. Miss Mason to aspiring young man: Don't need to come here, Mr. Williams is entertaining us too much already. MAY 1. Ye Knighte Biscoe of ye sorrowfule figure goes bug hunting on the green sward. The Board goes to press. Miss Blohm don't press too hard. I-P 32-4.22 1 W - XX I , , ' .iris . - V Fr- MTW-T-hs.-A WHAT WE ARE GDING TO HAVE A Small College. More Students. New Science Building. New Library Building. Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. Hall. New Dormitory. Dormitory Band A Model School. Re-organized Military. New Athletic Field. College Daily. ,f '-'AXX ff -A . D K :ij 5 jj ff f QD ff izegifl j Y ff L A, PREXY'S PIPE DREAM DEADICATORY ODE Beneath the sod, full four feet deep, Their toil-worn bodies restg Their souls triumphant vigils keep, In regions of the blest. We know they've worn the martyr's wreath And have not gone be1ow,--- Foul Pluto has no woe beneath Like editor's earthly woe. Here sleep they all---the good, the brave, The simple, and the wise: An epitaph sublime and grave Should meet the mourner's eyes. But no ! their work is monument, Their fame, the years will showg While those who made them here lament Will languish down below. Suffice it now one w01'd to SHY, To show their noble mindg . They struggled hard, both night and day. To please all human-kind. And so they diedg of fate the toyg A prey to jealous greedy But in proportion may their joy Reward their glorious deed. . za: ' QE' X?fwl.T 'fi Tj, lf, I KA Stk, 1 1 f xx x., :ms Q Q E :WMO .un H N, W - ,. .3 . .N F, view 0. , ' I Eg ,E . - ,- NALUIVHYII gmacmlv. Q1 I I , ALUMNI DIRECTORY 1838. J. T. Cotton, Physician, Charleston, W. Va. 1841. G. B. Bradley, Business, New Concord. Ohio. 1843. C. Z-I. Goddard, Marietta, Oh-io. 1844. S. P. Fay, Minister, 1066 Adams St., Dor- chester, Mass. 1845. Henry Bushnell, Clergyman, Business, Wes- terville, Ohio. G W. Doane, Lawyer, Omaha, Neb. l'. S. Goodman, Business, College Hill, Ohio. William Warner, Business, East Lake. Chattanooga, Tenn. 1846. J. H. Hudnall, Lawyer, Richmond, Va. 1847. ll. S. Nea.l, Lawyer, lronton, Ohio. H.. M. Stimson, Librarian Emeritus, Mari- etta, Ohio. ' 1848. C. C. Hart, Minister, Webster Groves, Mo. 1849. A. S. Patrick, Physician, Charleston, W. Va. G. L. Weed. Teacher and Author, 7151 YJAOYGI' St., Philadelphia, Pa. 1850. Minister, Plainwell. Mich. Samuel Ward, Minister, Emporia, Kansas. XV. W. Wells, F. Z. Rosster, Minister, Buchanan, Mich. 1851. L. A. Devine, Postmaster, Union Village, O. .' B. Fowler, Minister, Muncie, Ind. J. H. Waller, Minister, Kennedy, Ohio. 1852. J. R. Armstrong, Minister, Kirkwood, Mo. W. H. Blymyer, Business, Evanston. Ill. E. L. Davies, Minister, Lake Forest, Ill. H. D. Fearing, Business, Amherst, Mass. G, H. Howfson, Professor University of California, Berkeley, California. lll. J. McLean. L. M. Wilcox, Business, Onaga, Kansas. 1853. lil. F. Andrews, Artist, Corcoran Art Gallery, Washington, D. C. C. B. Collier, Lawyer, 921 Witherspoon lluilcling. Philadelphia, Pa. M. D. Follett, Lawyer, Marietta, Ohio. G. W. Jackson, Business, Waco, Texas. B. F. Stone, Consular Service, Chillicothe, Ohio. 1854. L. H. Goodwin, Lawyer, Sandusky, Ohio. W. DeF. Lummis, Teacher, 1015 Pleasant St., Des Moines, la. 1855. W. G. Andrews. Minister, Guilford, Conn. C. C. Goddard, Lawyer, Zanesville, Ohio. .James Hosmer, Business, 822 Station D, Pittsburg, Pa. , 1856. A. K. Campbell, Business, Oak Park, Des Moines, Ia. J. M. Edgerton, Journalist, Chicago, Ill. J. Q. Howard, Library of Congress, 1Vash- ington, D. C. J. M. Kendrick, Minister, Phoenix, Arizona. W. T. Thompson, Business, Ripley, Ohio. 1857. Joseph Barker, Business, Wheeling. W. Va. T. Cutler, Minister, Ipswich, Mass. S. A. Guthrie, Lawyer, 67 Clark St.. Chi- cago, Ill. Cyrus Hartwell. Farmer, Bridgewater, Ill. J. D. Jenkins. Minister, Danville, Ill. I . W Williamson Plotessol AllgllS1'.ll'lB. Coll ege, Rock Island, Illinois. J. P. Williamson, Minister, Greenwood, South Dakota. A. 1858. C. W. Bowen, Business, Centerville, la. H. B. Scott, Minister, Marysville, Ohio. C. A. Stanley, Missionary, Tientsin, China. W. H. Storrs. CJW. 1fVallace, Minister, Newark, Ohio. 1859. M. Bosworth, Teacher, 41 Park Ave., New York City. H. T, J. Cochran, Treasurer Pacific Branch, Soldiers' Home, Los Angeles, Cal. H. B. Dye, Minister, Morrison, Ia. J. N, Lyle, Bentonville, Ark. A. .T. McKim, Minister, Hockingport, Ohio. H. M. Parker, Teacher, Elyria, Ohio. Douglas Putnam, Business, Ashland, Ky. 1860. D. A. Chambers, Lawyer, 1441. Q St. N. W., Washington. R. M. Newport, Business, St. Paul, Minn. 1861. P. S. Davies, Minister, LaCrosse, Wis. W. S. Friesner, Teacher, Logan, Ohio. J. A. Kingsbury, Business, 325 Pitt St.. Wil- kinsburg Station, Pittsburgh, Pa. F. P. Lutz, Minister, Gallipolis, Ohio. E. W. Newton, Engineer, Amboy, Ill. L. A. Strong, Business, Mansfield, Ohio. 1862. E. S. Aleshire, Business, Huntington, W. Va. D. W. Blymyer, Pres. Evansville Ice SL Storage Co., Evansville, Ind. P. L. Coniffe. I-I. L. Gear, Lawyer, 310 Pine St., San Francisco, Cal. Charles Hill, Minister. J. H. Jenkins, Minister, 2120 Grand St., Cincinnati, O. W. J. Lee, Minister, St. Louis, Mo-. 1863. C. B. Beach, Publisher, 173 Fifth Ave., Chi- cago, Ill. E. L. DeWitt, Lawyer, Columbus, Ohio. W. H. Evans, Business, Neath, Pa. G. W. Lemert, Business, 1091 E. Long St., Columbus, Ohio. G. A. Little, Minister, Alexandria, Ind. C. H. Newton, Business, Marietta, Ohio. E. D. Parker, Business, 379 Robert St., St. Paul, Minn. T. M. Sechler, Business, 1702 Gth Ave., Moline, Ill. F. C. Woodruff, Teacher, St. Louis, Mo. 1864. W. A. Bosworth, Minister, Wichita, Kas. J. L. Gage, Minister, New Sharon, Ia. G. W. Gill, Business, 287 E. Broad St., Co- lumbus, Ohio. E. C. Goshorn, Business, 2009 Vernon Place, Cincinnati, Ohio. S. N. Maxwell, Lawyer, Cincinnati, Ohio. C. H. Merwin, Treasury Department, Wa.sh- ington, D. C. L. D. Wells, Minister, Llwaco, Wash. 1865. H. A. Beeman, New Lexington, Ohio. B. D. Co-nkling, Business, Lyons, Kansas. B. T. DeWitt, Minister, Business, Wooster, Ohio. O. Henderson, Lawyer, Cedar Rapids, la. A. L. Monnett. Farmer. C. S. Perry, Teacher, Berkeley, Cal. L. W. Philson, Professor Ohio Valley Col- lege, Ravenswood, W. Va. 1866. H. M. Adams, Business, Huntington, W. Va. D. M. Breckenridge, Minister, Prairie du Chien, Wis. T. C. Flanegin, Teacher, Pomeroy, Ohio. R. S. Fulton, Lawyer, 301 Johnston Build- ing, Cincinnati, Ohio. L. T. Gage, Teacher, Topeka, Kansas. C. N. Nye, Business, 1804 Bush St., Los Angeles, Cal. D. P. Pratt, Teacher, Portsmouth, Ohio. Lewis Summers, Farmer, Charleston, W. Va. 1867. .l'. L. Anderson, Lawyer, Ironton, Ohio. G. R. Gear, Minister, Marietta, Ohio. D. D. Johnson, Lawyer, Parkersburg, W. Va. Charles Little, Minister, Wabash, Ind. John Mills, Business, Marietta, Ohio. 1868. W. G. Ballantine. Professor Y. M. C. A. Training School, Springdeld, Mass. F. J. Cutter, Lawyer. Marietta, Ohio. T. D. Dale, Business, 145 Park St., Mont- clair, N. J. 1869. M. R. Andrews, Prolessor Marietta Col- lege, Marietta, Ohio. T. B. Bosworth, Business, Marietta, Ohio. J. H. Couch, Lawyer, Point Pleasant. W. Va. Gage. Minister, Long Beach, Cal. H. B. J. A. Gallaher, Lawyer, Marietta, Ohio. S. J. Hathaway, Lawyer, Marietta, Ohio. Uriah Hoyt, Lawyer, Kansas City, J. M. Rees, Lawyer, St. Clairsville, Kansas. Ohio. John Tenny, Minister, Van Buren, Ohio. T. A. Wickels, Business, Boulder Mont. A. W. Williams, Minister, 1.112 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. 1870. W. L. Beebe, Physician, St. Cloud, Minn. F. D. Kelsey, Minister, 320 16th St., Toledo, Ohio. ' F. F. Oldham, Judge Advocate of the Comp- troller of the Currency, Washington, D. C. E. C. Rosster, Teacher, 214 S. Howard St., Austin fChicagoJ Ill. S. S. Sisson, Lawyer, Harper, Kansas. W. A. Whittlesey, Business, Pittsfield, Mass. - 1871. F. H. Babb, Fruit Raiser, San Jose, Cal. George Burlingame, Minister. Plants, Ohio, F. J. Dye, Farmer, Gravel Bank, Ohio. Valley, A. A. Ferris, Lawyer, Auburn Ave., Mt. Au- burn, C-incinnati, Ohio. F. L. Gage, Physician, Delaware, Ohio. T. J. Hugus, Lawyer, Wheeling, W. Va. W. NV. Mills, Pres. First National Bank, Marietta, Ohio. C. E. Walton, Physician, 7th and John Sts., Cincinnati, Ohio. W. C. West, Minister, Ocean Springs, Miss. 1872. G. S. Couch, Lawyer, Charleston, W. Va. R. R. Davies, Minister, Vergennes, Vt. J. L. Davies, Minister, Akron, Ohio. A. S. Dutton, Civil Engineer, Cheshire, Ohio. L. B. Fuller, Business, Albia, Ia. J. F. Hartshorn, Business, Newark, Ohio. T C Johnson Minister Charleston, W. Va. F. . . , C. T. Lewis, Lawyer, Toledo, Ohio. M. Maxwell, Judge State Circuit Court, Denver, Colo. D. C. McKay, Business, Washington, D. C. E. P. Tenney, Railroad Business, Brighton, Cincinnati, Ohio. aniel Thomas, Minister, Wild Rose, Wis. . T. Wakefield, Physician, Sheflield, Mass. L. Waldo, Electrical Engineer, 49 Wall St.. New York City. 1873. E. B. Chase, Jr., Min-ister, 5824 Erie St., Chicago, Ill. C. C. Clarke, Business, Ironton, Ohio. J. H. Dye, Physician, 1430 Cedar Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. ' Haddox, Minister, Columbus, Ohio. J. D A L. C. W. S. Pattin, Manufacturer, Marietta, Ohio. 1874. F. E. Andrews, Teacher, Jeffersonville, Ind. S. P. Bailey, Teacher, Newton, Kansas. Bracken, Minister, Phillipsburg, Kan. D. F. Davies,Professor Bexley Hall, Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio. Theo. J. M. Davies, Minister, 15 E. 7th St., Nobles- ville, Ind. I E. P. Foster, Minister, Editor, Cincinnati, Ohio. E. A. Kelley, Physician, Agnew State Hos- pital, Agnew, T. H. Kelley, nati, Ohio. E. D. Kelsey, lyn, N. Y. Cal. Lawyer, 41 E. 4th Minister, 628 47th St., Cincin- St., Brook- F. A. Layman, Man. Ed. Vindicator, Youngs- town, Ohio. F. R. McCormick, Lawyer, Idaho Springs, Colo. T. J. Mitchell, Banker and Broker, 96 Broad- way, New York City. W. H. Mitchell, Teacher, New London, Ohio. J. D. Nulton, Minister, Washingtonville, O. R. S. Padan, Merchant, Englewood, Chicago, Ill. C. W. Rarick, Physician, Greenville, Ohio. J. W. Reese, Minister, Fairfield, Conn. Sidney Ridgeway, Teacher, Gleason, Ariz. W. W. Rowlands, Lawyer, Racine, Wis. C. K. Wells, Real Estate and Insurance, 125 States Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. 1875. .T. C. Blackington, Vet. Surgeon, Los An- ' geles, Cal. A. .I. Caywood, Merchant, Pittsburgh, Pa. W. C. Cooder, Ry. Business, Hartwell, Ohio. F. M. Copeland, Lawyer, 53 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. A. Downie, U. S. Mail Service, Pomeroy, O. G. Galbreath, Minister, West Carlisle, O. . A. Judd, Ry. Business, Los Angeles, Cal. M. McCoy, Minister, Ligonier, Pa. . R. Oldham, Lawyer, Moundsville, W. Va. J. H. Pollock, Minister, Jefferson, N. Y. John Rusk, Minister, 412 36th Pl., Chicago. J. E. Sater, Lawyer, 100 N. High St., Colum- bus, Ohio. J. C. Schminke, Physician, 397 W. 48th St., New York City, N. Y. S. F. Sharpless, Minister, Norfolk, Neb. 'l'. J. Slatterly, Bookkeeper, Whiting, lnd. A. L. Smith, Lawyer, Marietta, Ohio. 1 G. B. Stratton, Railway Engineer, Marietta, Ohio. W. M. Straus, Lawyer, Parkersburg, W. Va. 1876. Frank Anderson, Dealer in Live Stock, Sioux City, Iowa. E. P. Cooke, Physician, Barlow, Ohio. A. D. Follett, Lawyer, Marietta, Ohio. C. D. Greene, Business, Princeton, N. J. C. S. Harrison, Physician, Washington, D. J. D J. C C. C. W. Hudson, Teacher, Lattas, Ohio. R. G. Lewis, Physician, Madisonville, Ohio. D. R. Lewis, Jr., Business, Glouster, Ohio. W. H. Lord, Railroad Business, Marietta, Ohio. 'Henry Naylor, Business, Collinsville, Texas. C. E. Walker, Minister, 31 S. Crescent Ave., Hartwell, Ohio. Wilson Waters, Minister, Chelmsford, Mass. 1877. F. P. Ames, Physician, Rockland, Ohio. T. L. Barber, Physician, Charleston, W. Va. C. H. Bosworth, Business, Room 620 New York Life Building, Chicago, Ill. C. A. Cole, Contractor, Paducah, Ky. C. L. Dickey, Business, Lancaster, Ohio. A. G. Lane, Minister, Fremont, Ohio. W. A. Lindsey, Lawyer, Colorado Springs, Colo. E. C. Moore, Professor Harvard Divinity School, 15 Lowell St., Cambridge, Mass. F. S. Rosster, Teacher, Redwood City, Cal. T. C. Straus, Minister, 1132 Main St., Peek- skill, N. Y. T. N. Todd, Minister, Franklin, Ind. . 1878. W. A. Batchelor, Physician, Milwaukee, Wis. B. H. Brooks, Business, 1413 E. Rich St., Co- lumbus, Ohio. F. S. Brush, Minister, Alameda, Cal. J. B. Cameron, Minister, Conroy, Ia. D. S. Devin, Minister, Ottumwa, la. H. C. Dimond, Physician, 431 E. High St.. Springfield, Ohio. NV. E. Fay, Missionary, Caza I-Iollaudeza. Benguella. Africa. W. H. Kepha1't, Business, Knoxville, Tenn. D. M. Lewis, Minister, Welsh, La. A. L. McCormick, Physician, 130 Woodburn Ave., Cincinnati. O. E. M. McMillen, Minister. Lebanon, Ky. E. K. Mitchell, Professor Hartford Semin- ary, 57 Gillette St., Hartford, Conn. A. S. Parsons, Teacher. E. L. Stevenson, Business, 3410 Highland Pl., Cincinnati, Ohio. H. J. Steward, Minister, Farmer, Logan, O. G. S. Van Law, Business, 11635 Ogden St., Denver, Col. Frank Waldo, Author and Scientist, Cam- bridge. Mass. R. H. Walker, Business, Gonzales, Texas. A. B. White, Governor of West Virginia, Charleston, W. Va. 1879. J. M. Boyd, Minister, Farmer, Washington C. ll., Ohio. F. L. Chestnut, Business, 19 King St., Tor- onto, Canada. - E. B. Dana, Business, Muskegon, Mich. D. .T. Davies, Minister, Youngstown, Ohio. J. L. Davies, Business, 729 Broad St., Chat- tanooga. Tenn. W. J. Follett, Wool Merchant, 214 Summit St., Boston, Mass. H. L. Hollister, Civil Engineer, Pueblo, Col. W. W. Jordan, Minister, Clinton, Mass. H. A. Maxwell, Teacher, Louisville, Ky. J. VV. Mo-ugey, Minister. Columbus, Ohio. H. B. Nye, Business, 57 Grand Arcade, Cleveland, Ohio. T. J. Nye, Land Business, Fresnillo, Zacate- cas. Mexico. G. M. Woodbridge, Jr., Lawyer, Indianap- olis, Ind. Q. L. Young, Minister, Marietta, Ohio. 1880. C. E. Bailey, Civil Engineer, Hancock. Mich. Emmet Belknap, Teacher, Lockport. N. Y. L. V. Brown, Manufacturer of Iron, Jack- son, Ohio. M. A. Hays, Business, Saulte Ste Marie, Mich. B. N. Himebaugh, Business, Colorado Springs, Colo. A. M. Mattoon, Professor Park College, Parkville, Mo. J. Q. Mitchell, Government Service. U. S. Barge Office, New York City, N. Y. J. H. Phillips, Teacher, Birmingham, Ala. E. C. S. Rehm, Lawyer. 514 Main St., Cin- cinnati. Ohio. H. W. Stanley, Merchant. Marietta. Ohio. P. B. Warner, Business. 302 Garrard St., Covington, Ky. 1881. Lewis Biickensderfer, Civil Engineer, 2260 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. E. A. Follett, VVool Dealer, 101 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. J. G. Hamner, Jr., Minister, 113 Wickliffe St., Newark, N. J. John Jones. T. E. Lewis, Minister, Wicklifife, Ohio. W. R. McCoy, ll. S. Mail Service, Marietta, Ohio. E. B. Peddinghaus, Photographer, Birming- ham, Ala. Douglas Putnam, Business, St. Paul, Minn. W. G. Sibley, Editor, Gallipolis, Ohio. C. C. Slack. Business, Marietta. Ohio. W. H. Slack. Business, Marietta, Ohio. S. A. Stacy. Physician, Coshocton, Ohio. J. B. Warner, Business, Woodford Flats, Covington, Ky. F. R. Waters, Lawyer, Lincoln, Neb. E. F. Welles. Real Estate, 12145 Franklin St., Denver, Colo. L. H. Whipple, Business, 4631, London Road, Duluth. Minn. George Wieser, Furniture Dealer, Marietta, Ohio. VV. NV. Woodruff, Business. 827 Piety St., Station D, Ne Orleans, La. 1882. , T. E. Butler. P. W. Eaton. Accountant in Treasury Dep't. 919 1 St., N. W., Washington. D. C. Fischer, Teacher, Minto, Ore. Hawks. Jr., Business, Duluth, Minn. W. F. T. H. R. G. Kinkead, Teacher. Kirkwood, Mo. H. M. W. Moore, Physician, Columbus, Ohio. D, W. Morgan. Minister. E. Barrington, N. H. W. E. Oldham, Physician, Hattiesburg, Miss. l. Putnam. Civil Engineer, 320 Washington Ave., Elmira. N. Y. C. A. Rosster, Physician, 5733 Superior St., Austin, Ill. E. A. Sayre, Business, St, Marys. W. Va. R. H. Sayre, Business, Del Norte, Colo. T. P. Thomas, Minister. Madison, Ohio. W. K. Tlioinas, Business. Middletown, Ohio. J. B. Webb, Business, 621. Broadway, New York City, N. Y. 1883. ' E. E. Clark, Minister, Elmhurst, Cal. , W. W. Coe, Minister, 9 W. 91st St., New York City, N. Y. J, B. Dawson, Lawyer, New Whatcom, Wash. W. W. Dyar, Mining, Breckenridge, Colo. F. B. Loomis, Assistant Secretary of State, State Dep't, Washington. D. C. .l. T. W. Morris, Brightman Stoker Co., Cleveland, Ohio. C. E, Rehm. Business, Pomeroy, Ohio. Rhodes, Artist, 190 Boylston St., Bos- C. W. ton, Mass. L. H. Shane. Minister, Beloit. Kansas. N. A. Shedd, Minister, Plain City. Ohio. 1884. A. E. Beach, Journalist, Columbus. Ohio. W. W. Boyd, Inspector of High Schools, State University. Columbus. Ohio. D. C. Brown, Business, San Luis Potosi, Mex. D. D. Davies, Minister, Ottumwa, Iowa. C. G. Dawes, Business. Evanston, Ill. E, F. Dunn. Business, 721 Franklin Ave., Columbus, Ohio. C. YV. Hempstead, Minister, Gahanna, Ohio. W. A. Holden, Physician, 43 W. 48th St., New York City, N. Y. G. J. Jones. Minister, Oak Hill, Ohio. R, R. Lloyd, Minister and Lecturer, Evans- ton, Ill. J. F. Maxwell, Lawyer, Box 1630, Denver, Colo. M. Morris, Physician, 2334 Mass. Ave., N. W., Washington. D. C. C. S. Nickerson, Minister, Evansville, Ind. I. M. Smith. Lawyer. Hillsboro. Ohio. F. F. Thorniley, Business, Angola, Ohio. 1885. J. M. Buckingham, Physician, Springfield, Ohio. John Dana, Business, Belpre, Ohio. Harold Means, Ry. Business. Ashland, Ky. C. L. Mills, Minister, Indianapolis, Ind. E. WV. Patterson, Teacher, Wellston, Ohio. 1886. J. S. Brazier, Teacher, Harvard, Ill. C. B. Couch, Lawyer, Charleston, W. Va. C. Dawes, Business, Evanston, Ill. R. C. S. Mitchell, Business, Denver, Colo. E. H. Porter, Minister, Montclair, N. J. 1887. E. Corner, Business, Cor. 5th and Vine Stzs., Cincinnati. Ohio. J. L. Harrison, Teacher, Topeka, Kansas. E. B. Haskell, Missionary, Salonica, Turkey. L. Janney, Business, Paso Robles, Cal. . E. McKinney, Professor Marietta College, Marietta. Ohio. .l. H. Roemer, Business. Milwaukee, Wis. C. P. Shaw. Business, Huntington, W. Va. W. A. Shedd, Missionary, Urumia, Persia. L. Twinern. Minister, Orrville, Ohio. 1888. W. B. Addy, Business, Nogales, Ariz. W. G. Beach, Professor Washington Agri- cultural College Bc Schocl of Science, Pull- man, Wash. Hs Mb Dyar, Civil Engineer, Fort Meade, F. n. 'r D. B. Hart, Architect, 1 Somerset St., Bos- ton, Mass. C. M. Humes, Teacher. Norwalk, Ohio. Addison Kingsbury, Dentist. Marietta, O. It. M. Labaree, Minister. Doylestown, Pa. l. .XK. Loomis, Journalist. Parkersburg, W. 'a. F. G. Moo1'e. Minister, Wamego. Kansas. S. II. Putnam, Jr., Business. 1001 Ashland lilock, Chicago, lll. W. Reese, Minister, Kingston, Ohio. G. W. Summers, Journalist, Parkersburg, W. Va. 1889. H. S. A1'mstrong. Lawyer, Bridgeport, Ohio. T. H. Cisler, Brick Manufacturer, Marietta. Ohio. H. W. Dickinson, Teacher, North Hatfield, Mass. J. S. Donaghho, Photographer, Palo Alto, Cal. J. S. Eaton, Railroad Business, General Oillces Lehigh Valley Railroad, New York City, N. Y. li. F. Gates, Civil Engineer, Marietta. Ohio. G. F. C. Jordan, Teacher, Colorado Springs, Colo. lt. Owen, Minister, 15 W. 129th St., New York City. N. Y. E. S. Puller, Lawyer, 609 Bank of Commerce Building, St. Louis, Mo. L. C. Shaw, Dentist. Marietta, Ohio. F. H. Shedd, Minister, 473 Greenwood Ave., St. Paul, Minn. D. L. Thomas, Minister. Wheatland. Wyo. C. C. Waddle, Lawyer, Journalist, New York C-ity, N. Y. A. J. Warner, Business, 516 Third Ave. W., Seattle. Wash. R. M. Williams, Minister, Cambria, Wis. ' 1890. C. B, Bailey, Traveling Salesman, Marietta, Ohio. J. C. Barnes. Teacher, Maryville, Tenn. T. A. Church, Lawyer. 910 Columbus Ave., New York City, N. Y. A. A. Clark, Lawyer, Chillicothe, Ohio. A, F. Cole, Surveyor, Marietta, Ohio. F. E. Crawford, Business, St. Paul, Minn. G. P. Deshler, Lawyer, Marietta, Ohio. W. E. Eells, Business, San Luis Potosi, Mexico. 0. M. Elliott, Teacher, Corning, Ia. Evan Evans, Minister, Bridgeport, Conn. G. M. Gear, Business, Western Springs, lll. .T. F. Hutchinson, Lawyer, Parkersburg, W. Va. .John Kaiser, Business, Marietta, Ohio. William Lucas. Physician, 226 W. 39th St., New York City, N. Y. E. M. Monfort, 407 E. Central Ave., Greens- burg, Ind. W. F. Monfort. Professor, Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio. F. A. Moore, Business, 69 Montague St., Brooklyn, N. Y, Homer Morris, Lawyer, 'Union Trust Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio. G. M. Plumer, Teacher, Marietta. Ohio. Paul Seo-tt, Lawyer, Huntington, W. Va. R. A. Shaw, Lawyer, 154 Nassau St., New C. A. Ward, Business. Marietta, Ohio. WV. James, Minister, E, St. Louis, lll. 1891. A. G. Beach, Minister, Ypsilanti, Mich. J. S. Devol, Farmer, Marietta, Ohio. F. T. Dye, Minister, Muskegon, Mich. S. E. Evans, Minister, Terryvllle, Conn. W. C. Harrison, Business, 665 College Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. D. H. Jones, Minister, Jackson. Ohio. E. J. Lewis, Minister, Shabbona, Ill. '-V. L, McCowan, Teacher, Fairmont., W. Va. O. J. Mitchell, Lawyer, 60 Ruggery Building, Columbus, Ohio. W. S. Plumer, Business. Marietta, Ohio. A. Reynolds, Teacher, Morgan Park, Ill. W. T. VVilcox, Minister, Cieveland, Ohio. 1892. . R. Addy. Physician, 300 W. 14311 St., New York City, N. Y. A A. D. Barker, Farmer, Marietta, Ohio. O. I'. Blake, Business, St. Louis, Mo. J. L. Buell, Business. WVaco, Texas. H, Cisler, Physician. Marietta, Ohio. E. L. Coleman, Lawyer, Parkersburg, W. Va. VV. A. Cooper, Professor Stanford Univers- ity, Stanford University, Cal. C. E. Corwin, Teacher, Marietta, Ohio. L. S. Devol, Business. Corning, Ohio, H. B. Gear, Electrician, Morgan Park, Ill. F. Jones, Teacher. Newark, Ohio. P. F. Maiden, Lawyer, Bozeman. Mont. T. H. Morrison, Librarian. Fairmount Col- lege, Wichita, Kansas, IIS? E McTaggart, Business, Marietta, Ohio. I... J. l l t l t l l l l . E. Nye, Lawyer, 23 Court St., Boston,, Mass. C. T. Okey, Physician, Columbus, Ohio. . L. Schoolcraft, Teacher, Urbana, Ill. H A. G. Sturgiss, Physician, Lower Salem, Ohio. - 1893. G. W. Blymyer, Merchant, Mansfield, Ohio, J. H. Brokaw, Business, Little Falls, N. Y. A. R Coburn, Teacher, Edina. Mo. Thomas Coleman, Jr., Lawyer. Parkersburg, W. Va. H. Coleman. Physician, 3525 Fourth Ave., W. Louisville, Ky. C. K. Fankhauser, Business. Marietta, Ohio. E. T. Hayward, Physician, Waterford, Ohio. D. Henshaw, Minister. Parkman, Ohio. .rg A. T. Huber. Minister, Amesville, Ohio. S. Kingsbury, Professor Fairmount Col- lege, Wichita, Kansas. M. Lewis. N. McLaughlin, Government Service. Navy Dep't, NVashington, D. C. D. P, Morrison, Business, 207 Market St., Newark, N. J. J Roemer, Business, 415 Grand Ave.. Mil- waukee. Wis. B. H. Sanford, Photographer, Marietta, Ohio. E. C. Shedd, Teacher, Harrison, N, Y. S. J. J . Cl. 1894. IG. H. Brenan. Minister, Warwick. 1-I. lt. Brown, Business, Corsicana, Texas. Campbell. Minist.er. Ecmausville, Ohio. P. E. Cross. Marietta. Ohio. F. W. Fischer, Physician, 728 York St., New- -. w l'4 port, Ky. C. C. Middleswart, Lawyer, Marietta, Ohio. J. E. Nelson, Minist.er, Bellevue, Idaho. H. R. Paterson, Teacher, Tuskegee, Ala. W. H. Roeser, Oil Producer. Marietta. Ohio. W. A. Sniffen, Business, Marietta, Ohio. E. Williams, Missionary, Nanking, China. J. 1895. Mary F. tliawesi Beach, Ypsilanti, Mich. R. A. Brown. Teacher, Presbyterian Board- ing School. Coyoacan, D. F.. Mexico. C, NV. Boettxicher, Teacher. Gallipolls. Ohio. G. A. Boyajian, Business, Boston, Mass. L. N. Dana. Business, Joplin, Mo. R. S. Douglas, Lawyer, Clarksburg, W. Va. A. B. Hulbert, Author, Marietta. Ohio. Halla A, tSkivingtonJ Johnson, Pavonia, Ohio. E. R. Keuchen, Musician, 562 Elliott St.. Buffalo, N. Y. S. H. Plumer, Business. Marietta, Ohio. L. C. Russell, Lawyer. Newark, Ohio. H. E, Sloan, Physician, Clarksburg. W. Va. T M. VVhite. Lawyer. Marieta. Ohio. E. Marsden, Missionary, Saxman, Alaska. 1896. W. L. Beaumont, Minister, Beverly, Ohio. H. M. Dawes, Business, Marietta, Ohio. nna Augusta Hill. Sistersville, W. Va. H. B. Hoyt. Business, Marietta, Ohio. B. E. Hughson. Teacher, Portland. Ore. D. D. Johnson. Teacher, Morgantown, W. Va. H. Love, Minister, Penna. Furnace, Pa. H. Lund, Physician, Ryan Carotzhers Building, Oklahoma. Oklahoma Territory. Francis Penrose, Business. Marietta, Ohio. J. E. Rees, Minister, New Haven, Conn. W. E. Sykes, Lawyer, Marietta. Ohio. A. Tldd, Business, Station B, Columbus, O. 1897. ' Harry Briggs. Business, Beallsville, Ohio. R. C. Coburn, Physician, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. R. M. Cooke, Teacher, Gravel Bank, Ohio. J. W. Crooks, Business, Columbus. Ohio. J. M. Day, Physician, Mill Grove, Ohio. .T. W. Dona.ldson. Physician. Marietta, Ohio. Muriel C. Dyar. Literary Work, Beverly, O. C. C. Evans, Business, Marietta, Ohio. J. B. Goodman, Business, Wheelersburg. O. E. C. Goodno, Merchant. Raven Rock, W. Va. J. T. Jones, Teacher, Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va. Edmund Owens, Oakland, Cal. A. L. Smith, Business, New Martinsville, W. Va. A C. C. C. C. Torpy, Business. Marietta, Ohio. Amanda L. tAndrewsJ Walker, Marietta, O. C. C, White, Business, Cleveland, Ohio. C. P. Wortman, Lawyer, 628 Univ. Building, Syracuse, N. Y. 1898. V. M. Bovie, Lawyer, 18 Wall St., New York City, N. Y. Willia D, Cotton, Librarian Public Library, Marietta. Ohio. W. E. Davies. Minister. Scranton. Pa. M. Louise Cflhamberlinl Folsom, Alma, Neh. Anna C tRoeserJ Hall, New Martinsville, W. Va. W. S. Hancock. Lawyer, Mariet.ta, Ohio. C. C, Henking, Business, Huntington, W. Va. Jennie D. Hutchison, Tea.cher, Marietta, O. J. E. Jones, Business, Oak Hill, Ohio. T. J. Jones. Business, Lansing, Mich. K. G. Kaiser, Business, Marietta, Ohio. L. C. Lawton, Civil Engineer, 202 Buren St., Puebio, Colo. , F. L. Maury, Law Student W. U. P., Alle- gheny, Pa. C. R. McClure, Physician, 1.22 Garfield Place, Cincinnati, Ohio. F. B. McKinney, Journalist, Marietta, Ohio. XV. S. Morris, Teacher, Williamstown. W. Va. J. K. Payne. Lawyer, Knoxville, Tenn. ' Charlotte L. Plannette, Teacher, Imlay City, Mich. Flora. S. Richardson, Teacher, New Mata- moras, Ohio. Laura tAlexanderJ Richardson, 741 Tenth Ave., New York City, N. Y. Rebecca Schwesinger, Teacher, Marietta Academy, Marietta, Ohio. C. R. Sloan, Physician, Marietta. Ohio. Mary E. tliddyl Snyder, Lima. Ohio. C. W. Sugden, Business, Marietta, Ohio. H. E. White, Teacher, Jackson, Ohio. A. T. Williamson. Lawyer. Marietta, Ohio. Joan tElstonJ Young, Louisville, Ky. 1899. W. R. Bebout, Physician. Wheeling, W. Va. Alice May Biscoe, Instructor Marietta Col- lege, Marietta, Ohio. J. W. Davies, Minister, 81 Ashland Blvd., Chicago, Ill. H. H. Dyke, Business. Room 223, U. S. Pat- ent Offlce. Washington. D. C. C. F. Feisley, Business, Marietta, Ohio. R. D. Ford. Journalist, Parkersburg, W. Va. Ralph Gbodhue, Business. Wheeling, W. Va. Laura C. tGurleyJ Horstrnan, Parkers- burg, W. Va. Eunice E. Henderson, W'llia'mstown, W. Va. R. H. Humble, Business, Wateuga, Okla. C. A. Kreps, Lawyer, Parkersburg, W. Va. Agnes D. McKay. Montclair, N. .T. T. M. Pratt, Lawyer, Chicago, Ill. J. XV. Scott. Business, Marietta, Ohio. Van Ethelyn G. Simpson, Marietta, Ohio. F. H. Simpson, Business, Salem, W. Va. F. W. Torner, Business, Cavite, Philippine Islands. I . W. Williamson, Business, Cleveland, O. C. L. Wilson, Teacher. Parkersburg, W. Vai. W, H. Wolfe, Jr., Lawyer, Parkersburg, W. Va. , 1900. F. E. Coe. Business, McKees Rocks. Pa. E. B. Follett, Lawyer, Mariet.ta, Ohio. J. L. Hopwood, Chaplain Kamehameha Schools, Honolulu, Hawaii. W, H. Leonard, Journalist, New Orleans. La.. D. H. Mergler. Minister. Nelsonville, Ohio. W. L. Plerpoint, Business, Grand Island, Neb. B. A. Plumer, Business, Marictl.a, Ohio. E. W. Scott, Yale Divinity School, New Haven, Conn. A, C. Stevenson. Journalist, Columbus, Ohio. G. C. Story, Farmer, Beverly, Ohio. W. W. Strain. Teacher, South Salem. Ohio. H. P. Warrener, Business, Cincinnati, Ohio. E. R. Williams, Minister, Coolville, Ohio. 1901. , G. L. Brokaw, l.aw Student, Cincinnati,Ohlo. Allen Coburn, Business. Columbus, Ohio. J. W. Gorby, Professor Univ. of Arizona, Tucson. Arlizona. - Thomas Griffiths, Medical Student, Chicago. Louise C. Hathaway, Marietta, Ohio. Helen T. Henderson, Williamstown. W. Va. E. V. James, Teacher. Williamstown. W. Va. E. D. Johnson, Journalist, Albuquerque, New Mexico. Flora Mason. Marieta. Ohio. J. H. Mlndling, Minister, Waterford. Ohio. Matilda F. tRoeserJ Reed, Belpre, Ohio. C. A. Stanley, Jr., Theological Student, Oberlin, Ohio. T. J. Summers, Law Student. Marietta, Ohio. S. W. Thieme, Medical Student, 240 La Salle Ave., Chicago, ll'l. S. L. Thornlley. Business. Marietta, Ohio. D. F Turner, Teacher, Belpre, Ohio. 1902. C. N. Buck, Instructor Music. Columbus, O. Jessie F. tWoodJ Clifton, Pomeroy, Ohio. W. C, Cole, Law Student, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. .T. R. Evans, Minister, Echo 85 Rose Ave., Oakland, Cal. C. L. Farson. Business, Lamberton, Pa. Laura W. Friedrich, Student Brau Strasse 5, III, Leipsic, Germany. J. B. Jones, Law Student, Parkersburg, W. Va. Caroline F. Kast, Teacher, Newcomers- town, Ohio. Edith D. Kast, Student. University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. D. H. Morgan, Theological Student, Rhos. Pontardwe, Wales. Estelle K. Nixon, Mariei.t.a, Ohio. Helena M. Nye, Teacher, Marietta, Ohio. W. Outerson, Journalist-now traveling'- home address, Edinburgh, Scotland. J. B. Penrose, Medical Student, 'University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. J. J. Roth, Journalist, Zanesville, Ohio. C. A. Schlotterbeck, Student, Union Biblical Seminary, Dayton, Ohio. C. O. Simpson, Business, Jamison, Cal. M. R. Stone, Medical Student, Baltimore, Md. Nellie L. Sugden, Marietta, Ohio. E. E. Ward, Law Student, Columbus, Ohio. Iirown. ll. A.. 18115 llrush. F. S.. 1878 lluvlc, 43. N., 11102 11uc-kIn1.:lmm. .l. Bl.. 1885 Adums, ll. M.. 1800 Adcly, A. ll., 18112 Addy. W. 11.. 1888 A11-shire, 141. 8.. 1802 G, L. Weinstein, Medical Student, Univers- ity of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Mamie White, Teacher, Belpre, Ohio. 1903. l-1. E. Brokaw, Law Student, Cineiiinati, Ohio. Glen Edwards, 'l'eaeher, Fayardo, Porto Rico. G. W. Minrlling. R. R. Office, Pittsburgli, Pa. J, W. Neal. Theologxieal! Student, Auburn Seminary. Auburn, N. Y. R. B. Plumer, Business, Marietta, Ohio. 1-l. M. Quick, Business, Huntington, W. Va. Mabel G. 'l'orner, Marietta, Ohio. Ames, F. l'.. 1877 lluell. J. L.. 18112 Anderson. F.. 1804 lkuslmoll. ll.. 18-15 Anderson. J. .l.. 1807 Ilutler, fl'. li.. 1882 Anderson. l'l. F., 18524 lfniuerou. J. li., 1878 Andrews, F. ld.. 180-1 f'mnphr-ll, A. K., 1850 Andrews, Nl. lt.. 18011 1Y'Illl1l1l10ll, li.. 181111 Andrews. W. 11.. 1855 1'nywood. A. .l., 1875 Al'II181l'0l1g- ll. 8.. 18811 f'lmmh4-rs, 11. A.. 1800 Armstrong. J. It., 18522 111111812 141. ll.. 1873 llulrh. F. ll., 1871 f'livsl'nut. F. L.. 18711 lhilley, 1: 11.. 18110 f,'lllll'1'11. 'r. A., 'isno lhilley. 1'. lfl., 1880 Ulslvr. 'l'. 11.. 18811 lhilley, 8. 'l'.. 1874 1'lsler, L. II., 18112 lhilluntluv. W- 115 1811? Ulm-li. A. A., 18110 l1urher,Tl'. L., 1877 f'lnrk, IG. lil., 18821 lhirkvr, A. I1.. lhirnvs. J. U.. 1 8112 1 8110 f'lnrke. F. P.. 18711 0lll'l.on. Jes:-:le F.. 11102 11nl.c'1u-lor. W. A.. 1875 f'ohuru, A. 11.. 181151 Hem-li, A. li., 1874 Fohnrn. A., 11101 111'1l0ll, A. 11., 18111 f'olmrn. 11. F.. 18117 lim-um-li, f'.,l1., 18011 f,'0l'11l'Il1l1'. 'l'. J.. 18511 lleucli. M. F., 18115 Une. F. li.. 11100 11:-ucli, W. G.. 1888 ww, W. W.. 1882: Beaumont. W. L.. 181111 Pole. A. F., 18110 111-hnut. W. R.. 181111. Pole. 0. A., 1877 Bovine. W. L.. 1870 Pole. W. f'.. 11102 Remnu. II. A.. 1805 Polmnnn. ld. L.. 18112 Rvlknnp. 1'1.. 1880 C'oh-main. 'I'.. 181131 lilscoe. Alive M.. 181111 f'41lPl111lll.WV. lf.. 18113 11lm'kliwl'on. J. CT.. 1875 11lnko. 0. 1'.. 18112 11111-ksem1m'l'er. L.. 1881 Rlymyer, 11. W.. 1802 ltlymyvr. 11. W., 181151 11 1517 111ymy4-r. W. I1oe1llclwl'. C. W.. 18115 1 11 1 olller, C . 11.. 18511 f'm1lf1'r-. l'. L.. 1802 fvrnkllnu. 11. 11.. 18115 f'ooder. W. 11., 1875 1'oolu'. 111. l'.. 1870 1'0ok41. H. Nl.. 18117 f'ooper. NV. A.. 181111 Bosworth, '. ., 1877 f'om-land. F. M.. 1875 Bosworth, ll. Bl., 18511 Corner. '1'. TG.. 1887 fioswortli. 'I'. B., 18011 f'orwln, ff. TG., 18112 Bosworth, W.,A.. 1804 Cotton, J. F., 18518. Bovle. V. M.. 18118 Cotton, Willa D.. 18118 Bowen. U. W.. 1858 Couch, C. 11., 1886 Boyd, J. M.. 18711 Uoucli, G. S., 1872 BOYC1- W- W., 1884 Coucli. J. 11.. 18011 ilrneken, 'l'.. 1874 111-nw1'ord. F. IC.. 18110 nman-y, G. n., 1841 Crooks. J. W., 18117 Itrnzler. J. S.. 1880 Cross. 1'. E.. 1811-1 l11'ec'kenrldge.l1.M..181i0 Cutler. 'l'.. 1857 l1r4-nan. 111. ll.. 18114 I1 rlggs, 11.. 18117 1'utl'er. F. J.. 18011 111110. 'I'. 11., 1808 llroka. 11. L.. 11101 Imnu. l'l. I1.. 18711 Twolmw, G. L., 11101 lmnn, J., 1885 Rrokuw, II. E., 111011 l1nn11. L. N.. 18115 Brooks, R. II., 1878 lmvlvs. 11. l1,, 1884 nl'0WI1, D. C., 1884 lmvlos, 11, F., 1874 Brown. F R 1811-1 linvlvs. 11. J., 1870 Brown, Lf' v.Q'1sSo l'1uvles, lil. I... 1858 l1:ivlvs. .I. L., 1872 Fulh-111, ll. 11., 18511 lluvlm-s. .l. L., 18711 Follett, W. .l., 18711 l1uvl1-s, .l. Al., 1874 Folsom. M.Loulse. 18118 lmvlvs, .l. W., 181111 Ford. lt. 11.. 181111 l1uvlvs, l'. S., 1871 Foster, 111. l'.. 1874 lhlvlrs, ll. ll., 1872 Fowler, J. IL. 1851 lhlvles, W. IC.. 18118 Frlesner. W. S. 1801 11llW1'S, 1'. 11., 1884 Frlvdrlc'll. Lnuru W., '02 lmwvs, Il. M., 18110 Fuller, J. N.. 18139 lmwes. Ii. 1'.. 1880 Fuller, L. 11.. 1872 lvuwson, .l. 11.. 18821 Fullon. R. S.. 18116 llny. J. Xl.. 18117 tinge. F. L., 1871 l1vshler. 11. l'.. 18110 Gauze, li. B., 181111 11l'Vll1, I1. S.. 1878 ln-vine. L. A.. 1851 1vol. J. S.. 18111 '1'ol. L. S., 18112 110 1Vlll'. ll. 'l'., 18115 111- Wilt. 16. L.. 1803 l1l1-key. 11. L., 18711 11111-klson. ll. W.. 18811 11lmond. ll. U., 1878 1111111112 11. W., 1845 11l1l1IlLfll1111. J. S.. 18811 lmmilrlson. J. W.. 1811 lmuglns. ll. S.. 18115 lmwnle. A.. 1875 1'1ruke. U. 11.. 18112 11uuu. IC. F.. 1884 ' I11 111 l'1utlon. A. S., 1872 Dynr, II. M., 1878 11ynr. Muriel O.. 18117 llynr. W. W.. 1888 l1ye, F. J., 1871 l1ye. F. 'l'., 18111 llye. II. 11.. 18511 1111-. J. ll.. 18711 l'1yke. l1. II., 181111 linlon. J. 8. 18811 1v.', 1882 Futon. l'. lidvgvrlon. J. M.. 1850 1Cdwnrds. G., 11103 . 18110 Hells. XV. Ill. lilliott, O. M., 18110 livnns, ff. C., 1807 Evans. E., 18110 Evans, J. R., 11102 Evnns, 8. E., 18111 lfvnns W. H. 1863 1- I i5m1ki11um.w. 6. K.. mon Fm 1 1 1102 'son. '. I.. 1. Fay. S. l'.. 18-14 muy. W. li.. 1878 1 1'lll'1ll1.1'. II. I1.. 1852 in-isi.-y, f'. 1-'., 18011 Ferris, A.. A.. 1871 l+'lsi-lier. F. W., 1811-1 l1'lsr-lier, W.. 1872 Follvfii. A. 11., 18711 Follett, 111. A., 1881 Follett, li. 11., 11100 f1ll1.El', 'l'. L., 18114 flame. L. 'l'.. 1866 Gnlhrnltli, J. G., 1875 flalllailuw. J. A.. 18611 flutes. li. F., 18811 flour. 11. M., 18110 1:1-uv. 11. 11., 1807 Gear. lf. Tl.. 18112 G4-nr. 11. L., 1802 11lll. G. W.. 1804 Goddard. 0. U., 1855 Goddard. 11. 11.. 18471 Hodumu. J. 11., 18117 flnualliiw. ll., 181111 Goodman. 'l'. 8.. 1845 floodnn. IC. O.. 1.807 Goodwin. L. H.. 1854 Gorhy. J. W.. 11101 flushoru. 141. O.. 180-1 1l'1'1'l1l'. 1'. lv.. 1870 1rl11lth. 'l'.. 11101 fluilirle. 8. A., 1857 lhiddox. L. P., 1873 Hull. Anim C., 18118 llnmm-r. J. G.. 1881' 11nuvm-lc. W. 8., 18118 Tlurrlson. 1'. S., 1870 l1Ill'l'l801I. J. L.. 1887 l-Tnrrlson. XV. ff.. 18111 Hurt. P. C.. 1848 Hart. 11. B.. 1888 1 Hnrtshorn, J. F.. 1872 Hartwell, O.. 1857 Unshell. E. B., 1887 Hathaway, Louise f1..'01 Hnflvnwny. S. J.. 18611 Unwks. 'l'. TI.. 1882 Nuys. M. A., isso lluywnrd. IC. 'l'.. 181111 llemvvsteml. 0. W.. 188-1 Uemierson.liunlce 1'1,.'111'1 l11-mlm-rson. lfelon 'I'.. '01 llvndm-rson. O.. 1805 lienklmr. U. U., 18118 Hensluiw. 'l'. 11., 181121 1Illl, C., 1802 llluebuugh, B. N. 1880 Holden, W. A., 1884 1 1. H1 H1 umwmcl, .1. L., 1000 rlllstor, ll. L.. 1879 Ilusms-r, J.. 1855 Il'vwnx'd. J. L.. 1856 llfrwlsnn. G. lf., 1852 11-wr, ll. la., mm: Iluvl. lf.. ISHN llnlu-l'. A. 'l'.. INDI! IImIna1lI..I. H., 1846 ll' Il' 'sul1. l . XY.. INTG uxhson. II. ld.. 1896 .lIu'rus. 'l'. J.. IHT1 lIl1lhf'l'l. A. li.. 18515 Ilumlwh-, It. M.. 1809 Hunws. l'. M.. 1888 Il'IIr-hlHrn1..1mmIv 11.398 Ilutf-lllsun. J. l ., 1890 .hu-I-fsnn. fi. W.. 1853 .Tunlvs H. W.. 18540 .lxww-y. H. L.. 1887 .lx-nklns, .I. lr., 1857 .14-nklns. .l. II., 1862 .hvlumon, lr. Il.. H4945 Jnllnslm, IG, ll.. IDU! Mvlvllsnvm. Hulln A., INDI, .lfrln'sun. 'l'. l'..'I!-272 ,lmm-4. ID. H.. 1801 .'1mvH. H. J.. 1894 Jmws, J., 1R91 Jvmrs, .L Ii., Inn! Jrmf'H. J. I-I. 'ISDN 'I' I 1 .Yfmu-H. . 189' .Tom-s, J. F.. 1892 , .Im11's. 'I'. J.. 1808 .l4n'dun. F. l'.. 1889 .Inl'fh1l1. W. W.. 1879 Jmlll. IP, A.. 1875 Kulsl'l'. J.. 1890 Knlsu-r. K. G., 1898 Knst, f'lll'0HlI0 lf.. 1902 Ku Kvl I vy. Ka' livlsfw. sl. Edith ID.. 1002 TC. A., 1874 'l'. II., 1874 I'l.lh,,1Rn4 llr-y. K4-mh'lvk. .l. M.. 1R56 Kc-ulmrt. W. H.. 1875! Ko uc-Imor. IG. IL. 1895 Kimrsl'1ury. A.. 1888 KlnL'Sh1n'y, J. A., 1861 Klvm's1b1ll'y. S. S., 1892 Klnkmld. Ii. G. 1882 K1-ous C. A. 1890 Ln Ln Ibn Ln I . . bnree. R. M. 1888 nn. A. G.. 1877 wfun. I. f'.. 18952 ynmn. I . A.. 1874 TINY. TV. J.. 1862 Lv lTlPl'f. G. XV.. 1863 I,v1m:ll'd. YV. lI,. 1900 Tmwls. C. 'I'.. 1872 Tmwis. TT. M.. 1R7 Lf-wvis. R D. Tl.. 1976 WIH. E. J.. 1301 Lv Tyvwis, .T. M.. 1893 Im wiH. Tl. Q., 1876 Tnlwis. T. Pl., 1881 Ll dsey. W. A.. 1877 U mme, u., 1807 Littlv. G. A., 1803 0 Ll L0 Ln L0 Tm Ln Till Ln yd. R. R.. 1884 omis. F. B. 1883 omis. F. K.. 1888 rd. W. IT.. 1870 vv. P. II.. 1896 mmis. W. D.. 1854 1111, V. U., 1996 fz. F. l'., 1961 Lylv. J. N,. 1850 Mvvlurv. U. Mvt'ol'l11l1'k, ll.. 18118 A. L,, 1R78 Mc-4 m'mick. If. li.. 'IRT4 Mvl'owa1n. W. L.. 1890 Mm'l'oy. J. M., 1875 NI4-Foy. W. R.. 1881 INlvKuy. Agxws D.. 1890 M1-Kny, C. C.. 1872 Mf'Klm. A. J., IS59 Nlr'KInnr-y. I . H., 1898 Mmxlnnrly. 'l'. Ifl., 1887 Alvlmllgzlllllm, N., 1893 Mr-l,r-mu, M. J., H452 Mc'MlIlun. IG. M.. 1878 Mc I':u:g::ll'l', IG. IG.. 1892 Mzlldwfn, IS. F., H492 Mason, Flnru. 1901 Rlntloon. A. M.. 1880 Maury, I . L.. 1898 Maxwell, II. A., 1879 Malxwvll, J. F.. 1884 Malxwvll, J. M., 1872 Mnxwc-ll, S. N.. 1864 Alf-uns. II., 1885 NII'l'll'lt'l', Il. II., 1900 Mvrwln, ff. II., 18434 Midflloswnrl, U, P.. 1HD-l Mills, V. L.. 1885 MIIIH. J., ISUT Mills. W. W., 1860 Mlmlllng, H. W., 19035 Mindllng. J. ll., I901 U, S.. 1886 un-m-11. Mmm-11. la. lx., mm Aim-11.-11. .1. Q., wsu Mit:-hnll. 0, J.. 1:-am 1874 Mlrvllvll. 'I'. .T.. Mllvllvll, NY. H.. 1874 A. L.. 1865 Monntl. Mrmf'm't. IG, M., 1890 Monfm't'. W. F.. 1890 Mormw. TC. ff., 1377 Mrmrv, I . A., 1890 Munro. I-'. G.. 1888 Monro. H, M. WV., 1832 Morcnn. U. II.. 1902 Momrun. lb. W.. 1882 Morris. II.. 1890 Morris. J. T. NV.. 1883 Morris. M.. 1884 Morris. XV. S.. TRDR Morrison. D. l'.. 13011 Morris-xon. 'l'. IT.. 1802 Moulin-y. .T. W.. 1879 Nnyl01'.'Yl'., 1876 Nnnl. II. S., 1847 Noni. J. W.. 1903 Nelson. J. IC.. 1R94 Nvwporr. R. M.. 1860 Newton. P. H., 1860 YPWYOTI. E. W.. 1861 Nh-kersnn. C. S. 1884 Nixon, Estelle K,. 1902 Nulton. J. D.. 1R74 Nvo. fi N., 1866 Nyc. TT, B., 1979 Nye. Helena M.. 1902 Nvo. N, M.. 1802 Olwv. C. 'I'., 1892 Oldhnm, F. R., 1875 Oldham, F. F.. 1870 Oldham, W. E.. 1R82 Outerson. W.. 1902 Owen. R.. 1809 Ownns. TC., 1897 Padnn. R. S., 1874 Parker, E. D., 1863 Parker. H. M., 1950 Parsons, A. S., 1878 T'nf1'1ck, A. S.. 1840 T'nttm'son. E.-W., 1885 Vnttvrson, II, R.. 1804 Puttln, W. S., 1873 Vllvlw. J. K., 1898 Poddlmzlmns, IG, R., '81 Twllrosc-. F., 1896 l'0nrns0. J. B.. 1902 'l'l'l'l'Y. U, S., 1865 Phllllps. J. II.. 1880 PIIHHOII. T.. W.. 1805 l'lm'polnf, NV. L., 1000 1'lnnxwt't'n 0. L.. 1!-IDR V'Illlll'l'. R. A.. 1000 1'luul0l', G M.. 1890 Plmnr-r, R. II.. 1903 Humor. S. II.. 1895 XV 4 1401 l'lunu-xv Pullmrk, J. H., 1875 l'm'lM', IG. II.. 18845 l llf ll ' 911 ., 1. ii '11, . I Pratt, 'I'. M., 18011 . lull:-r, ld. S.. ISS!! I'utnnm. lb., I850 I'nlnnm, ll., 1881 Vllllllllll. I.. 1882 1'utn:1m. S. Il., .Ir.. INN! Quick, II. M.. 1903 Rsnrlck. Q . W., IHT4 Rvvrl, Mutildn F.. 1901 lives, J. M., 18159 Roos. J. IC., 1801: Ii:-os, J. W.. 1874. llvvs. NY.. 1NNH Rvhlll. f'. IC.. 13855 Rohm. IG. U. S. 1880 livynnlrls. A.. 1891 Hlmdm-2-z, V. W.. ISHS Itlvlm rds. Annu BIHIRDSS Itlrvlmwlsoxn. I . L., ISHS Rlr'llul'dson. Imul'n.lS9H lflchrvxvny. S.. IST-I lluvmcr. J. II.. IHRT Hur'nwl', 'l'. .I,. 1893 Rm-svl'. W. ll. 1804 lim-mn-l', U. A.. 1882 Rosslvlx IC. U.. 1870 llosslw, F. S. 1877 llosstvr. F. Z . 1350 Ruth. J, J.. 1002 Rowland, Rusk. J.. W, W.. 187-1 1875 lhlsrfoll. L. V. 1805 SnnI'ul'd. G. H. II.. 1893 ' I I' 1Q 1 Sulvr. . . Szlyrv. G. u., .n. ., 1382 I A Suyrv. R, II.. 1882 Svhnlinkv, J. V.. 1875 S0lmolc'l':lff. ll. L.. 1892 Svlllnttc-1'lwf'k. F. A.. '02 Svllwvsllmm-1'. U.. 1598 Svuft. IC. XV.. IDI!!! Swift. H, ll . 1818 Scott. J. W.. 1899 S1-Ott. l'.. 18! 0 Sr'0hle1'. T. SI. 1863 Shane. L. IL. 1883 Shnrnlvss, S. F.. 1875 Shaw, C. T',. 1887 Shaw. L. C.. 1880 Shaw. R. A.. 1890 Shedd. C., 1893 Shedd. 11. Slwdd. N. Shofld. W. U., 1889 A., 1883 A., 1887 Sibley, YV. G., 1881 Simpson, Simpson. Simpson. Slsson, S. Slavk. G. Slnvk. XV. Slattery. Sloan, C. H. A. A. Sloan. Smith, Smith, Smith, I. C. O.. 1902 Wthr-Iyn G..'!DS F. TI.. 1899 S., 1870 P.. 1881 II.. 1881 T. J.. 1875 R., 1808 E.. 1895 L., JST5 L.. 1807 M., 1884 Snlffvn, YV. A.. 1851-I Snydvr. Stuvy. S. Stanley, St nnlvy, Sl nnlvy. Mm-y m.. mos A.. 1881 f. A.. 1859 F. A.. .Ir.. 1901 U. M . 1880 Slnvcnsnn, A. tt. 15100 Stcvunson. I-I. L.. 1878 Stmvuvd. Sllmsxon. Stunt-. Ti. Sl urrs. IT. .1., 1878 li. M.. 1847 F.. 1813 . 1902 Stnno. SI. R W. II., 1858 Stovy, G. P.. 1000 Strnin, W. W.. 15100 Stratton. G. lt., 1875 Sl1l'l1l.lS, 'I'. U., 1876 Stl-ans, W. M.. 1875 Strmuz, L. A.. 1861 SllIl'1.ElSS, A. G., 1892 Sll1.'I'fll'l1, U. W., 1808 Sll1,!,'lll'I1, hc-lllv IA., 1002 Suxnxm-rs. G. W.. 1888 SIIIIIIIIPVS, L.. 1866 SlIllllI1l'l'H, 'I'. J.. 1001 Sykes, W. Ill., 1896 'l'. 'l'1-nnoy, IG. V.. IST! 'I'0nn0v, J., 1869 'l'hlvmf-. S. W.. 1901 'l'humnH, lb., INT!! 'l'hnnms, D, 11., 1880 'I'humuS. 'l'. l'.. 1882 NV. II.. 1882 'I'ImnnlS, 'I'llmm1nun, W. 'l'.. 1856 'I'hurnll4'y. I . F., 1884 'I'hm'nlI0y. S. L.. 1001 'l'idd. A.. 1896 'l'mld, 'I'. N., 1877 'l'llI'l1f'I', F. W.. IRD!! 'l'0I'll1'l', Muhf-I H.. 101132 'l'lll'lH'l', Il. T.. 1901 'l'winr-m. L.. 1887 Yun Luw. G. S., 1878 Wmldlv, f'. f'.. 1881 Wnlu-Hold. A. 'l'.. 1872. Waldo, F.. 1878 XVIIIKI11, L.. 1872 Wnlkvr. Amnndn L., '07 Wnlkvr, U. E.. 1876 Wnllwr. R. II. IRTR Wullncv. C. W., 1358 Wnlfvr, J. IT., 1871 Walton, i'. IC.. 1871 Wnrd, A. IG., 1002 Ward. f'. A.. 1800 Ward. S., 1850 XVlll'l1f'l', A. J., 1880 xVIll'Il4'l', J. B. .1881 YVlll'l1l'l'. P. TX.. 1880 Warns-x'. W.. 1845 Wm-l'onm'. II. l'., 1000 Wntvrs, F. H.. 1881 Xvlll'f'l'S. W.. 1876 Webb. J. B., 1882 Wevrl. G. L.. 1849 Weinstein. G. L.. 1002 Wells. f'. K., 1874 XVG-HS. E. F., 1831 Wvlls. L. D.. 1864 XVPIIS. XV. YV., 1830 xX'f'Ht. XV. C.. 1871 Whlnnlv. L. II.. 1981 A. B., 1873 ff. C.. 1807 H. E., 1808 White, White. While, White. J. M.. 1895 Whlto. Mmnlv. 1002 C-wv KY A 1870 XVhittl . . '. .. XV1c'kes, 'l'. A.. 1869 Wivser, G., 1881 W1lf'ox, L. M., 1852 Wiloox. W. T.. 1801 Wilhnms. A. W., 1860 Williams, E. R.. 1000 E. .1894 M.. 1889 Williams. .1. Willlnms. R. Wllllnmson, A. 'I'.. 1898 Wllllumsnn, A. W., 1857 Williamson, F. W., 1899 Wllllnnmnn. J. l'.. 1857 Wllsnn, CT. L., 1899 Wolfv. W. II.. .Ir.. 1899 G. M.. 1879 F.. 1863 XVlD0dhl'id'fP. Woodl'u!Y'. F. Wn0dr1lfl', W. W.. 1881 P.. 1897 1808 1879 Wortmnn. C. Young. Joan, Young, L.. CEE C2 A QI H I d A SATISFIED law E Q U A '- I T Y CUSTOMER I5IIII,5'INgI,IMICIQITWT, I S 0 U R IS OUR BEST SIIHN F I R S T ADVERTISE -SYS' CONSIDER MENT::: CI ATION:: 554 , -M E ' I I-Idmire Your Friends' Pictures? DouI'JtIeSS yoI,I often have ASK where they got tlwem--ninetimee out of tem they will Sey, et the Clogeton Art Gallery. We'Il make youre just ee good FINE PICTURES AND FRAMES KODAKS AND SUPPLIES ARTISTS' SUPPLIES The Clogston Art Gallery Marietta. Ohio SCENE II.---Library. Miss J.--- Oh, siirls! Slromi's tloimi lo Liivc 1110 H viCl1ll'0 of llwf011fJ11f1iOf b0V5 ' Girls--- How nice! Oh! etc. We Carry the FINEST and Largest Line of Cigars, IOIldit0S, Pipes dlili SIIIIIKQIS' AIIILIRS In Marietta. ---ALso--- MAG A Z I N E S DAILY PAPERS STATIONERY BOX CANDIES GOLF GOODS AND GOLF' SUPPLIES CIRCULATING LIBRARY WAKEFIELD HOTEL , BUILDING Marietta.. Ohio When you need paper We always have a nice line of tablet and box papers which we try to keep fresh and fully in style by frequent additions. You will be pleased with those we are now showing. Plenty, also, of the various items that go with paper: pens, pencils, inks, mucilage, library paste, seal- ing wax, etc. We are particular about the quality of these small items and just as particular to make t11e price as low as possible. Z5'be UNION DRUG CO. 124 PUTNAM STREET MARIHIA PRESS! G C0 MORSE BROS., Proprietors . ...l-. IIEPAIRINO CLEANING PRESSINO DY If I N Ii 292 FRONT STREET MARIETTA, OHIO L.C.Sl-IAVV DENTIST OTTO B'LD'G PUTNAM STREET Jfshllflixllrfrl IS!!! STEPHEN LANE FOLGER WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY CLUB AND Col.l.EGE Plus AND RINGS GOLD AND SILVER MEDALS ISO Broadway NEW YORK SCENE III---Chapel Strong presents picture done up in paper. Miss J. opens pape TURNER. , QL, -.. ' Y 2 infill karl 9- ff' U? ei Girls--- Oh. let's se r and discovers individual picture of Stronii---faints. EBINGER 8 CO DRY GOODS. The Favorite Shopping Place of College and High School Girls and their Mothers. lt is the one store in Marietta that has what you want and does all the business in a way that is satisfactory. Good Storage Rooms. Local and Long Distance Reasonable Prices Telephones No. 114 E G E O Incorporated Dec. 30, 1898. THE CITY TRANS PER, STORAGE 84 LIVERY CO. Moviilzs OF Household Goods, Safes, Everything UpftofDate. l Musical In- T H E B struments, Oil Well Material, 8cc. Office, Storage and Stables, New Building, Third Street, near Railroad .... WM. BLOI-IM, GEN. MGII. MARIETTA, OHIO. Neckwear Hats Underwear Bags and Suit Cases Shirts 290 Front sy. IGrover C., at Beagle 8: Lytlc's.I Mistah Beagle, give me a box of cubeb ciiiawets please. I want to be weal tough. 'D 5-I 'rw-.. Ik' -56 LILLE Y UNIFOQMS Are used In more military sc oo s ll th c g s an th rmn fact rer There sa rea son for II W make n hlgh grade rfcct Btu g Military Untf r K II r reasonable prlc That is the Reason. Write for Catalog and prices. We have special price list for Ox- ford Gowns, etc. L I i I X ' The M. C. Lilley .I Ii'-2. 5 Co .-5525 :i,,IghL 0 0 hgtilefgf' h 30.5 coLvMaUs, om . Ig.. Iwi' ..,. .. .,.r. ,.r,lrr I 'feat ., 5' If-JJ. I ' , ,fu J ' .Qlifffg 'I 1 I '-wg. xc J , I' f I fn: ' II , 'W .-A If ' 1 I I I 4i'- 0:2 , 9 Ng, ' LI ji 41, . . . h I 5, and o e e those of any I g-- 'N 0 e nu u . - I ' I ' . Q c - . P0 . 'II ' ' ' o m II ku I . E- C. A. GALLAGHER, M. D. PRACTICE LIMITED EXCLUSIVELY TO. DISEASES OFTHE EYE mm FITTING or GLASSES, ROOMS No. 10 AND 11 LAW BUILDING MARIETTA, OHIO. E. SLOHN. YVI. D. PHYSICIAN ANDSUFIGEON Residence 219 Fourth Street. Office 217 Fourth Street.I IIIEII EIIIIII II3fIIEos Than any one Music House in the the State CASH OR EASY PAYIVI ENTS Tuning and Repair Work a Specialty, and Satisfaction Guaranteed. SIQVIIIIS IIIQGII 8m PIIIIIII DIME SAVINGS BANK BUILDING C A. J. Richards PHARMACIST l04 Front Street, MARIETTA, 0. NEXT TO FIRST NATIONAL BANK B U I L D I N G X THE - rr r IB K . Irs alona an Y OF 4, MARIETTA, onlo L fQ'mvVg .M W , . Capital - sn5o,ooo K5 f s I - - - 250 ooo 7, I f f zyy UVPUS S . lj 2 . 21 Aff f'1, Jl'R .X . X x 'w'3w.Kf lL i! DfMX?Lw3i WM.W.MlLLS 1 a 1 AN Y M. '1'.w.MooR1f V P a 1 S..w'rW1l Mx, MY Jos. s. Gollum. C 1 k i' G C BEST Assist lC I MM N2 il jx. 1 Mffrv IRECT 0 Doug T lwxrys 'Suu - Februrary 22, 1904 JOHN MILLS COL. T. W. MOORE WM. W. MILI S W. D. DEVOL CHARLES PENROSE Mrs. Morpian, in speaking of Tommie Gardner, was heard to say Our Tommie. TH E MAR I ETTAN A IS THE PRODUCT OF The Marietta Register Co. Leading Printers, Binders and Publishers q' Southern Ohio FOR COMMENCE NT PROGRAMS B LL PROGRAMS MENUS AND PRINTING OF ANY KIND THE PEOPLE KNOW THE REGISTER IS THE PLACE T0 G0 I THE DAILY REGISTER ls Marletta's Best Newspaper ASK ANY ONE 1265: EES EEE' EEE ESE EEE EEE? TEES EEEEES EEE EEE M M 3 T1 0 5 Q -4 I E E f+ -1 - w 1 rw -O--ut - :U en FJ :rr C-J 'C F' M : Q F'-2-73:-'-CD E EUHDJ T :I '....,.. ' Q! ,, :D Efse-og Ornggg 3 2 CD Q -Q H5 2 -195 :CDf '-T I F :SDK--3' CD SU-U-U 95 1' III Elie: S11 -4 ' Z m A in CDU? IZU M U EO fsif-P O TUQQ' w uJ Q 3'Qm4O Q 51.1 slr 5, IZ - ogiocofis N OU! w m - ef O I Ox 3 3 -I 'fini-1 -4 F1131-1 fu M .Uozmw U,'U 35 2 C 535mm 'W I-U wg U' U . UD 1- 1-1-cn SU CDU? gg 2 W 0 -1 Q3 Fu 'U 5 U rug ii W SEEESSS EEEGEE SESS? 566666 EEE EEE FSE ESE EEE Ee! i 6 sv w w is ll! w W W w nl W w xl! If W sl! all ll! W slr W nh W w W W W w e as ax as as as as as as as as ax as ax -vw as as as aw In as m en qs as fn as as 'R fi Bidenhorn complained to his landlady, on his first arrival, that his bed looked vcry short, but she assured him that when he Rot inio thc bed it wouldfadd two feet to it. 5 A. SNIIIIN 8: HATS Si 'Tl C ID Z CD I Z CD CD SIA IIEY II GRASS nousf runwlsnfns Furniture Carpets Lace Curtains Window Shades Wall Paper 3 F U FI S .. M. H MI me avi wa 9- Tvs W ew LARGEST STOCK 3 QQ, LowEsT PRICES lg 155 FRONT STREET, 3 - gp MARIETTA,OHIO Lg 3 WI I 166 FRONT STREET wgaeeaefseseeeeiaeeeeeeeeeseeiaeeeg MARIETTA, OHIO THE FAMOUS JOHN D, ROCKEFELLER, MONEY KING, ONCE SAID: I ATTRIBUTE MY APPEAR- APPEARANCE MY EARLY SUCCESS TO ANCEg IT'S THE FIRST THAT COUNTS. : : : : : : : : : : BUY YOUR H A T S an d HABERDASHERY KARL SCHAFER AND LET HIM MAKE YOUR CLOTHES. YOUR APPEARANCE WILL THEN CREATE A FAVORABLE IMPRESSION STATE DYE WORKS DYEING, CLEANING, PRESSING, PEPAIRING 225 SECOND STREET opp. UNION DEPOT MARIETTA, OHIO GO TO ff' 'QI Mrs. 6. Greenway FOR FINE IVIILLINEFRY . 276 FRONT STREET MARIETTA, OHIO . 1 -Q x. . XX ' T 41 YN W I, J I . ln 1 X ,ZH f 1 ffl' fl I fl! .. 15 f-5. of-E -wig . 53 ,' Qf-ff- f ' E3 cis: - 5 Y ' Y - .- I XX YE tdxx V M ' .Y Nw J l T 1 1 Tix Tl T T 1 X ws 5 WM 5 f ' Tj .ff 'f Q My 5 M 3 S ' V ul I -' jf f ' 'Mu Ax Z T .T 15 2 X Tux 1 1 Mi ml, I Tw ,H b I 1 lv FOR GOOD VALUES ,,.: I - ll 'I .4-.'. ,..... I IAI- -.., ll.. I I E T W-'- O 1 G O TO 0 'A ' . . . ,..- T Q . .. '-i f ElGI'lTON'S 194 FRONT STREET A - ' d Eveh the ITTSVI look pleaseol, the babies ahcl Childreh smile ahd the ladies are tiekleol te cleath because they haol their bhetes takeh at F0wler's Studio III!! IIIIIIIIIIII BIIIIII SIUI9 J, VVITTLIG, gc SQNS LATEST BOOKS THE NEWEST THINGS IN Society Stationery TALLY CARDS, ETC. ALWAYS FULL LINES OF GENERAL STATIONERY THE BEST MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS, WITH A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FANCY GOODS AND NOVELTIES E. VAN DERVDORT, Proprietor ISI5 Front Street MARIETTA. OHIO DIAMONDS WATCHES D FINE AN JEWELRY H-Q. 'H GLASSES SCIENTIFICAL Y FITTED TO THE EYE Professor--- Why didn't Adam wish to lose Eve? Miss Swimile--- He didn't want to lose another rib. FRATERNITY JEWELRY AND NOVELTIES BADGES. MEDALS AND PRIZES barles . Clegg CFFICIAL FRATERNITY JEWELER M45 616 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. -MASONIC AND SOCIETY COLLEGE AND CLASS PINS, BUTTONS AND CHARMS PINS AND RINGS We Believe in Education E have studied hard inthesetwenty- nine years gone by to learn the Grocery Business and have succeeded inasmuch as we know where to buy our goods to get the best quality of food stuffs to sell at the lowest price. We don't believe, though, that price should be the criterion by which a store should be judged, especially when quality is made to suffer by it. Our line of Groceries covers the best lines of Teas, Coffees, Imported and Domestic Bottled and Canned goods, Fruits, Vegetables and Meats. If your grocer don't please you, try us. A UG UST W E B ER Third and Scammel Sts. Marietta, O. We have built up our Big Bust ness by giving our Customers I A SQUARE DEAL and we shall continue this line of policy so long as we exist 23362 The Star L7?I'Z'TI We 11'1e1ke Ei Specialty of 1'C13C1i1'img jewelry. L. L. PEDDINOHAUS. JAMES' SHOES Are the Best D WHEN WANTING U S, AGOODSMOKE DYE WORKS J. S. LAW. Manager STEAM DYERS AND French Dry Cleaners Lad ies', Gent1emen's, Chi1dren's and Infants' Garments, Household Sundries, Gloves. Etc., Etc. DYED OR CLEANED A11 kinds of Dresses Dyed or Dry Cleaned without ripping. WE GUARANTEE OUR COLORS NOT TO RUN. Satisfaction guaranteed. : : : : : : : : : ASK FOR P. scnllcrlrws BRANDS L'MONTALVO SCHLICHEWS PEFIFECTOS SILVER LINING GOV. ST. CLAIFQ HAVANASTOGIE GENTLE PUFF SEED STOGIE We have in our workshop the E'f,74YT' ' Latest Improved Shrinking Ma- chine in Marietta. : 1 : : 1 : WYRIN OFFICE FND MLGRKS 111 BUTLER' STREET Manufactured at BellPhone185 ll0 Front Street TNRRIETTTX. O. MARIETTA. OHIO A Welcome Gift in Any Home FO R GREAT SUCCESS S Compiled by colleite men Endorsed by collclie presidents Proiiramcd by collelie silee clubs Rah-rah'd by collexie students Brothcred by colleiie alumni Sistered by colleiie alumna: WORDS AND MUSIC THROUGHOUT Songs of All the Colleges Attractive and durable cloth binding, 31.50 postpaid New edition with 104 sonpls added for 67 other collexies. Over seventy colleiie presidents have actually purchased this volume to have at their own homes, so they tell us, for the students on social occasions. Ten editions have stone into many thousands of homes. lf you have a piano but do not play, the Pianola and other piano players will play many of these songs for you and your friends to sinii. Songs of the W estern Colleges Notable and durable cloth binding, 51.25, postpaid Song s ofthe Eastern Colleges Novel and durable cloth binding, 351.25 postpaid Ideilllv C0l11plete portrayal of the musical and social side, the joyous side, of the student life in our Western and Eastern colleiies respectively. Plenty ofthe old favorites of all colleiics, while crowded with the new sonxts which are suuii--Amanyneverbefore in print. To own all three of above books is to possess the most complete, the most adequate illustration ever attempted of this phase ofthe genius, the spirit of Younii America. New Songs For College Glee Clubs Paper, 50 Cents, postpaid Not less than twenty luunorous hits, besides numerous others, sentimental and serious. Nota simile selection in this book but has been sunii by some iilee club locally to the delitiht of an encorimt audience. Never before published, they are really new. GLEE CLUB LEADERS will appreciate a collection every piece in which, bv the severe test of both rehearsal and concert, is ritiht---the musical notation, the harmony of the voice parts, the sillibification, the rhythm, the rhyme, the instrumentation, and last, but not least with audiences, the catchonativeness. HINDS 6- NOBLE, Publishers 5l-55-55 West Fifteenth Street NEW YORK CITY SCHOOLBOOKS OF ALL PUBLISHERS AT ONE STORE The Marietta Book Store lllegister Building! COLLEGE HEADQUARTERS For Text Books, Sta- tionery, Stu de nts' Supplies. Largest line of Athletic Goods in the City. Gymnasium Goods, Tennis and Base Ball Supplies. Uniforms, Fishing Tackle, Hammocks, Etc., Etc., Etc. MARIETTA BO0K STORE THE 0IIIO DINIAI COMPANY ROOMS 3 4 5 6 7 DIMES VINGS BUILDING E OF ICE HOURS 7 30 A T0 7 30 P M EXCEPT SUN Y DY I TT DANCE Dr. J. P. Becker Dr. T. A. Becker Dr. H. W. McCloskey STUDENTS llnls, Caps and furnishings NEUBECK do FIENN 185 Front Street MARIETTA, o. COIVIE AND SEE US WHEN TOU WANT TASTEFUL AND EFFECT I VE P R I T I 1 MARIETTA PHONE 179 ITERATOR PRINTING COMPANY .CITY BLDG. SECOND FLOOR CORNER FRONT AND BUTLER STREETS WALTER Sz CURTIS PI-IYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Z. D. XVALTER, M. D. H. N. CURTIS, M. D. 314 Second Street HELEN E. CURTIS, M. D. Telephone 19 SCHNEIDER c?c.ALDEN DEALERS IN Musical Instruments Pictures and Frames 256 Front Street MARIETTA,0. The Union Hardware Co. . SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE Building Supplies. Bicycles. Bicvcle Sundries. Cutlery. Guns. Hunters' Supplies. Fish- ing Tackle. Base Ball, Foot Ball. Basket Ball, Golf and General Sporting Goods Nos. 249 and 25l Second Street and ll2 to H8 Union Street J. W. 5 M 1 T H T.S:.,A.T.:'5E1z .'::.: ---- Ille Slrecker Bros. Co. PLHNTS HND Manufacturers gf CUT FLOWERS --1 HARNESS sfg 'w WHOLESALE LEATHER E5 ,f-. AND SADDLERY HARD ,JJS WARE. HTDES, SHEEP M W SKINS, FURS, TALLow ETC. Shoe Store Supplies QREENHOUSE ELET CORNER FOURTH AND SCHMMEL STKEET H 7 and II9 Putnam Stree IVIRRIETTR, OHIO MARIETTA. OHIO REMINISCENCES OF THE LATE WAR Sing a song of sophomores a-sitting down to feast,--- They hadn't had a meal for weeks, to say the very least. The ladies shone with diamonds and their fingers gleamed with gold,--- They bought them at a pawn shop, where they sell things cheap and old. The gentlemen were sporting each a massive watch and chain, To glitter in their ladies' eyes,---those sophomores so vain! . And liveried lackeys stood about, with silver tray and platter, And yonder in the galley china dishes rare did clatter. And odors of blest Araby were floating far and wide, As caterer with caterer in tempting viands vied. The hour arrived for eating and they sat them down in state,: But some poor sophs were wanting---they had started all too late, And far away were languishing in wrath and stifled pride, While pining for the bracing air and moonshine bright outside. In Norwood's Inn rejoicing, those gay sophs were eating fast,--- The chefs and porters shivered---the provisions wouldn't last. The head cook cried in terror pale: O stop those folks so rash: They'll eat up all our scraps of meat---our boarders won't have hash! Some sophomores ate with knife and spoon, while others ate with fork, And some ate everything in sight,---like Dowie in New York. There were elbows on the table, there was gravy on the c1oth,--- The proprietor looked daggers and the cooks were very wroth. But so they ate---and now I fear to tell the awful tale, And thinking of the coming storm my face grows cold and pale. One course was o'er---the cloth was rent---the dishes carried out, The sophomores sat round the board, a-looking each quite stout. The president had risen to announce the opening speech, When, lo !---his tongue clave to his jaws---the ladies gave a screech. Some omen of the wee small hours disaster had foretold The coming of the foe well known in warlike days of old. 'Twas but some guest a-snoring in the brilliant walls above, Or perhaps some moony feline wailing out its song of love. The president began again: the sophs were reassured, And listening rapt with gaping mouths the tiresome speech endured. And then they rose and sang that song in numbers loud and grand: Little drops of water come, and little grains of sand! Ah, often have I heard that song at evening's darksome l1our, The Dormitory windows shed that water in a shower,--- And as they sang, below their feet, '07 was at work, Unwinding coils of rubber hose with many a cautious jerk. And then, just while they waited, lo, the band began to play,--- The windows opened slightly---the massive door gave way. As oft by dauntless firemen's hands is quenched the cruel flame, To quench the sophomore's ardor, streams of clear cold water came. And there was hurrying in hot haste, and voice to voice repliedg The damsels haughty screamed and wept, the men fell down and died And corpse on corpse was fighting hard, and biting cheeks and ears, While chambermaids who came with brooms were melted into tears. Big bluecoats came in hot response to '06's riot call, For sophomores on sophomores in serried ranks did fall. And porters lusty hastened to the frightened soph's relief, But when the scene was calm and still, that banquet was a grief. O ne'er shall I forget that scene,---although I was not there, The battle's rumors thick and fast came floating on the air. And still I hear the shouting of the struggling men of war, While Pluvius is thund'ring in his hydraquatic car, And high above the battle, in the spray and smoky air, Naught Seven's crimson banner waves, victorious everywhere. But should an angry reader ask, who tuned this monstrous lyre, Naught Seven's humble poet did,---C. D. Brokenshire. iq J '05 ON THE GRIDIRON s y TIPTON CHADWICK STRONG HIGLEY SHAKESPEARE IN THE SOUTH It was midsummer. A fat negress stepped out of a small thatched hut and shading her eyes with her hand she peered down the hot, dusty road at a little barefoot coon, half hidden in a cloud of dust. Tobe or not Tobe, dat am de question, but if it am Tobe won't I give it to him when he gits 'erc! NOT HER FIRST ONE An old farmer and his young daughter, having made several purchases, were eating dinner in the finest restaurant in the city. Presently he turned to her and said, Have you got your first course et yet? Yes, she said, holding up a long box neatly tied with a red string, but it's not my first one, I've been wearing them for some time. One of the funniest sights I have ever seen, writes a New York reporter, is a Jew fireman. He belongs to Company C, which is the Blue Island Avenue fire engine house. The merchants on Blue Island are largely Hebrews and the fact that the Hebrew fireman referred to is investing in bonds and securities probably gave rise to the rumor that his fire extinguisher contained kerosene. This is of interest to Mariettana readers as the individual in question has been shown by investigation to be none other than Alex Unger, who escaped to Marietta immediately after his detection.