Marietta College - Mariettana Yearbook (Marietta, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1909 volume:

valinu 3:73sz 55:71. .1. vii. r5552- 5.55,! 2... iii THE YEAR BOOK OF MARIETTA COLLEGE PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS MVCCCCIX CHAMPLIN PRESS, COLUMBUS. OHIO 4- I 4- MARIETTANA NINETEEN AND NINE Evhiratiun Um mm Elizabeth Anhrrznn mhnm the gamma nf TIE naluw :15 mm lthe trmat uf ita frienha, thin unhnm in alifminnainlg hrhiratrh NINETEEN AND NINE MARIETTANA Mariettana Board EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. E. Jackson McKinney. ASSOCIATES. Anna L. DeNoon, Daniel E. Lorentz, Eloise G. Grafton, Arthur W. Glazier. BUSINESS MANAGER. Gordon H. Bahlman. ASSOCIATES. Charles B. Mincks, J. Maynard Ernst, Albert F. Wendell, Nellie M. Grimes, J. J. Ripner. CHIEF ARTIST. Edward F. Cellars. ASSOCIATES. Eloise G. Grafton, Nels Christensen, Albert F. Wendell. Dedication - 4 . - Bailnrial Board .a 1 - - Preface 1 - - . . Bunri 01 Truatces 1 ; Alumni Aasociations - - List of Facuhy . - - Library Force - - - The Coilage L117rary - - The Slack Cullxclion Growth of Marietta - L131. 01 rdxznbrrs 1311:1539 of 1908 C135: Hwtory - - List of Members 01 C1855 0:1 1909 1ndiv1du31 History - Last of Members 01 Class 01 1910 r 1 H1story - List 01 MemEcrs 01 C1l55 01 1911 Hlstory - - . .. Members of Faculty - - List of Members 01 Class of 1908 History - - - - Members n1 Alpha Dlgamma .. H Sigma P111 - - 11 De1ta Upsilon - H Alpha Nu Sigma 82 92 99 101 - 1104 Szuacnl Organization - Y. M. C. A. Mcmbaxa - Y. W. C. A, H - Mrmbern of A1pha Kappa Hiatary . . . Psi Gamma OfEcers - History - . - Mcmbcrs of Pi Tau - - 01in Star? Ior 1907-08. 1908x051 Fayerweathcr Club u Glee Club - - - T112 Team of 1905 , - Games and Team of 1907 - Basketball Tnam and Games Members of Track Team - Baseball Games - - Wearers 01 the M - Answers to Correspongence A Symphony - - - The meerick as it might have been Newspaper Noflccs and New Books Evoiutiun in Letter-Writing Don'ts 101' Freshman - Calendar - Address Llat DE Living A1umm 1117 109 111 113 114 116 117 119 131 123 124 127 129 131 133 134 135 137 138 139 141 142 I43 145 148 NINETEEN AND NINE MARIETTANA Preface ' f N casting this Mariettana upon the mercy of the public, we are,conscious of the fact that it is not exactly the kind of book we had hoped to get out. Some features are lacking, and some which are included are not just as we expected them to be. Were we ever to have charge of another College publication,-a thing from which may all the fates preserve us!- we trust we should know how to manage affairs, e and some persons -better. But peace, Muse! thy labor is over and done; it is now the part of the friends of Marietta College to purchase this book, which we trust they will Fmd of interest and value to them. We desire to thank all who have helped in any way to make the book a success. Particuiar thanks are due to the Faculty Censor, for his tireless efforts in our behalf. Here endeth the Preface to the Mariettana of the Class of 1909. MARIETTANA NINETEEN AND NINE Board of Trustees Pres. Alfred Tyler Perry Marietta Rev. Cornelius E. Dickinson Belpte William W Mills . . . . Marietta Rev. George R. Gear, D. D. . . . Marietta John A. Gallaher . . . . . Marietta Rev. Edwin K. Mitchell, D. D. . . Hartford, Conn. Rev. John R. Nichols, D. D. . . . Marietta Hon. Rodney M. Stimpson . . . . Marietta Charles G. Dawes . . . Chicago, Ill. Thomas H. Kelly . . . . Cincinnati Charles Penrose . . . . Marietta David E. Putnam . . . Columbus Alfred Dewey Follett . . . Marietta John E. Sater . . . . Columbus Charles A. Hanna . . . New York Hon. Charles S. Dana . . . Marietta Rufus C. Dawes . . . Chicago, Ill. Charles B. Hart . . . Wheeling, W. Va. Lewis V. Brown . . . . Jackson, Miss. JI- NINETEEN AND NINE MARIETTANA Alumni Associations GENERAL ASSOCIATION. HIS association came into existence previous to the year 1845. The exact date cannot be obtained from the records. Its members include all who have com- pleted the required courses of study in Marietta College and have received its diploma. By virtue of their office, the Board of Trustees and Faculty are honorary members. A few others have been made honorary members by vote of the Association. The annual meeting of this or: ganization is held on Tuesday of Commencement week. The officers of the Association are: W. A. Batchellor, 78, President; W. W. Boyd, t84, Vice President Clifford E. Corwin, hgz, Recording Secre- tary; T. J. Summers, io: , Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer; George M. Plumer, Jgo, John Kaiser, tgo, Chas. A. Ward, tgo, Execu- tive Committee; Frank B. Loomis, t83, Orator; Frank B. McKinney, t98, Alternate; David P. Turner, tor, Poet; David Dale Johnson, tgti, Alternate. CINCINNATI ASSOCIATION. The Association includes the graduates of Marietta living in Cin- cinnati and vicinity. Itsflrst meeting was held in 1855, making it the oldest college club in the entire West. The ohicers of this Association are: Dr. A. B. Isham, ex t63, President; C. E. Walker; 76, Vice-A President; Charles R. McClure, t98, Secretary; H. P. Warner, too, Treasurer, and E. P. Foster, W4, Historian. 9 MARIETTAN A N IN ETEEN AND N IN E NEW ENGLAND ASSOCIATION. Organized April 16, 1901. The oiiicers of the Association for the current year are: Frank Waldo, 178, President, and Frank M. Cope-; land, 7 5, Secretary and Treasurer. MARIETTA COLLEGE CLUB OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. Organized April 4, 1902. The officers for the current year are: William R. Jenvey, President; Verne M. Bovie, ,98, Secretary; Vin-u cent Smith, ex ig6, Treasurer. MARIETTA COLLEGE CLUB OF COLUMBUS. Organized January 26, 1904. The officers of the current year are: CliEord T. Okey, ,92, President; Harry P. Ward, ex ,85, Secretary- Treasurer. MARIETTA COLLEGE CLUB OF CHICAGO. Organized March 23, 1905. The. oflicers for the current year are: C. B. Beach, ,63, President; T. M. Pratt, 199, Secretary-Treasurer. 10 1'? a MEI ' .mIfmI IIIIIII I IN: IIIIII JIIIEUJIII III IIII ngmIm I 7 t 4- - NINETEEN AND NINE MARIETTANA Faculty ALFRED TYLER PERRY, M. A., D. D., President, ISRAEL WARD ANDREWS, Professor of Christianity and Comparative Religion. THOMAS DWIGHT BISCOE, M. A., LL. D., Professor Emeritus of Biology. JOSEPH HANSON CHAMBERLAIN, M. A., LITT. D., Hillyer Professor of English Literature. EDWARD EMERSON PHILLIPS, PH. D., Henderson Professor of Philosophy. CHARLES GOURLAY GOODRICH, M. S., Professor of Modern Languages. MARTIN REGISTER ANDREWS, M. A., Douglas Putnam Professor of Political Science and History. JOSEPH MANLY, M. A., Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. Registrar of the Faculty. ARCHER BUTLER HULBERT, M. A., Professor 6f American History. EDMUND SAWYER MERRIAM, PH. D., Associate Professor of Chemistry and Geology. HENRY LIVINGSTON COAR, PH. D., Associate Professor of Mathematics and Lee Lecturer on Astronomy. 13 -1-7 - MARIETTANA NINETEEN AND NINE JAMES ARTHUR BIRCHBY, M. A., Associate Professor of Physics. DRAPER TALMAN SCHOONOVER, PH. D., Associate Professor of Latin. ARTHUR MANGUN BANTA, PH. D., Associate Professor of Biology. GEORGE RAMSOM LORD, Assistant in Chemistry. GEORGE SELDEN HUMPHREY, B. PH., Assistant in Modern Languages. RODNEY METCALF STIMSON, M. A., Librarian Emeritus. MINNIE M. ORR, Librarian. BERTHA DICKINSON METCALF, Instructor in Organ and Piano Playing. BERNICE HOPE MASON WARD, Instructor in Violin. KATHERINE PARR NYE, Instructor in Drawing and Painting. MARGUERITE CARTER CUTTER, Instructor in Stenography. JOHN MAYNARD ERNST, Physical Director. JULIETTE REDINGTON CHAMBERLIN, B. L., Physical Director for Young Women. HORTENSE FOGLESONG, 8c NELLIE LEA SUGDEN, B. L., ASSistant Librarians. I4 Harielicnu -' NINETEEN AND NIN E MARIETTANA LIBRARY FORCE Minnie M. Orr Nellie S. Sugden Hortense Fogelsong Librarian Assistant Librarian Cataloguer ASSISTANTS France H. Putnam 1:. Anna. L. DeNoon Mg. Edward F. Cellars 09. I7 MARIETTANA NINETEEN AND NINE Marietta College Library fix , HE date of the incorporation of Marietta College, 1835, afcpb may serve as a date for the birth of Marietta College Library. In truth, however, even as the college was the inheritor and conservator of two or more educa-. tional institutions, so the library inherited from these institutions a goodly beginning. In December 1834, before the charter creating Marietta College had been granted, the trustees gave to Prof. Henry Smith leave 05 absence on salary, from the first of July 1835 to the first of November 1836 for the purpose of study in Europe. His departure was delayed until the summer of 1836 and meanwhile efforts were being made to secure funds for books and apparatus. Just at this time, and 'veryl opportunely as well as very unexpectedly, there came to the college the hrst large gift of money for books, $Iooo. The story of this gift is interesting from beginning to end, if we can be said to have reached. the end. Samuei Stone, a hard working farmer of Townsend, Mass, having been, as the quaint phrase of time expresses it, ttcalled sud-i denly to die, instead of making a will, left his property to the care of a few friends to be distributed in the manner which, in their judg- ment, should best promote the ttcause of religion? These friends must have been men farseeing and wise, for, believing that education and religion walk hand in hand, they gave $1000. to each of several colleges, directing that it must be spent for books. Marietta, then in her in- fancy, was one of the recipients and the money was placed in the hands of Prof. Smith, then about to sail for Europe. According to the in- structions given him he invested the sum in philological works. He, 18 h NINETEEN AND NINE MARIETTANA himself, says of the purchase These books were carefully selected, and purchased for the most part by personal attendance upon the great auction sales of Leipsic and Halle. In this way the institution came into possession of one of the most valuable collections in the West, and for a sum probably less than one-third the price it would have cost in this country. That the trustees of an infant institution should have appro- priated to Greek and Latin classics with lexicons, grammars and other helps, the first $1000. given for books is worthy of record. Soon after returning from Europe Prof. Smith formed the plan of translating and editing the Homeric lexicon of Crusius, then re- cently published in Germany. His edition of this lexicon has been called an honor to him and to our country. It was dedicated to Samuel Stone for the reason given in the foilowing paragraph which is found in the volume: This translation is gratefully dedicated to the memory of Mr. Samuel Stone, late of Townsend, Mass, who- crowned a life of active usefulness by leaving his estate to be devoted; to the cause of christian benevolence. As one result of the benefaction, the library of Marietta college is in possession of a department of. valuable philological works, to which, in their selection and use, the present volume owes its existence? And thus was created a lasting memorial to Samuel Stone. It would perhaps be a pleasure to the book lover to spend a few moments in the examination of these old volumes, some of them dating back to the early years of 1500. They are bound for the most part in vellum, some of them having the remains of clasps and straps. A few' have the fortune to be bound in manuscripts. One, which is somewhat the worse for wear and age, shows two layers of manuscripts, the outer one bearing a musical score of words, with illuminated capitals. The back is reinforced with stamped pigskin. Two or three have the imprint of the house of Aldus, an anchort and a twisted dolphin. In the catalog of 1848-9 the library is said to contain 3,600 volumes. I9 MARIETTANA N INETEEN AND NINE In the spring of the next year a special effort was made by a few den voted friends of the college to secure funds for the enlargement of the: library. Nearly $9,000. was given by the citizens of Marietta. The names of a few of the donors have been found. Douglas Putnam, from whose hand came every Marietta college diploma up to the year 1894, heads the list with a gift of $2, 500. Col. John Mills, treasurer of the college without salary for the first fifteen years, also appears as a large giver. More than half this money was expended and the re- mainder funded. The purchases were apportioned almost equally among the departments of wmetaphysics, theology, mathematical and physical science, philology, history and general literature. Some of the important serials then purchased once belonged to the private col- lection of Louis Philippe. It was in 1850 also that Samuel Prescott Hildreth, M. D., of our own town, presented to the college his valuable mineralogical and' other collections together with several hundred volumes of scientific works. To these he added from time to time, not only books of scien- tific character, but some valuable historical works, chief among them his own two histories of pioneer times in this region. In addition and by no means least important of his gifts were several manuscript vol- umes of his correspondence with prominent scientiiic men of this and foreign lands, and a mass of manuscripts relating to the early days of this colony. Among these last are some excellent pencil pictures of Farmers, Castle, the Point Garrison dated 1791, Campus Martins and; other interesting points. One curious sketch is of the plan for a pound, pillory and whipping post with the recommendation that they be tilocated on the lot donated to the county by C01. E. Sproat. A note is appended signed by Dr. Hildrethis initial which says iiThese engines of punishment remained in use about eighteen years. This sketch is dated June 18, 1800. An interesting and beautiful book in this collection is a bound volume of colored sketches made by Dr. Hildreth, of larvae and moths 20 -IE-r NINETEEN AND NIN E MARIETTANA which are so real that they seem starting from the page to perform their evil work upon tree and shrub. These exquisite sketches are accompanied by manuscript notes and nearly every page is signed by Dr. Hildreth,s initials. The library has been enriched from time to time by gifts from many individuals. Noteworthy among these gifts are four collections, three of which, according to the wish of the donors are now kept as units. First, several hundred volumes from the estate of Charles E. Lindsley of the class of 1840. This aside from its own value, is prec- ious as showing the affectionate remembrance in which Marietta is held by her alumni. Second is the HHildreth Cabinet Libraryu to which reference has been made. The next collection, of over 1400 volumes, is the gift of a living alumus of Marietta College. It consists of books pertaining to philosophy, psychology, religion, science, art and literature. Every volume has been carefully selected and the aggregate forms a most desirable section of the library. The donor, a man of fine literary judg- ment, is still adding to his gift. The last collection of note is the magnificent gift received at Commencement 1900 from the Hon. Rodney M. Stimson tLibrarian 1881-1890 and treasurer 1881-1900i consisting of 18,712 volumes. This collection, while embracing the various departments, is peculiarly rich in matter pertaining to American history, especially of the North- west Territory. It is said by some Who are probably qualiiied to judge that in this respect it is second to none west of the Allegheny mountains except that of the Wisconsin Historical Society. The col- lection is the work of a man who knows and loves books well and who put into the work nearly twenty years of painstaking labor as well as a goodly sum of money. In its historical department there are many hundreds of volumes which deal with the important wars of our 21 f MARIETTANA NINETEEN AND NINE nation, as the Revolutionary war, war of 1812 and the Rebellion. There is also a large amount of state history, and biography galore, with. hundreds of volumes of the North American Indians. Very remark- able among other things are the numerous scrap books, madelup in some cases of pamphlets more or less rare or magazine selections and often of newspaper clippings, the collection and arrangement of which represent an enormous amount of labor and which when properly indexed will possess very great value, partly as mirrors of. the times they set forth and partly through their intrinsic worth. There are many volumes which are interesting to the seeker after the curiousl Finger ring lore finds a place. Gloves, their annals and associations, precious stones, the history of sign boards, and the his- tory of advertising will appear at call. There is also an essay on old maids in three volumes. Some of Marietta's former presidents have kindly remembered the library in substantial manner. From the estate of Dr. Henry Srhith, second president, came several hundreds of classical and other books. Through the infiuence of Dr. Eaton, the fourth president, a large number of valuable educational works have found their way to our shelves. For the study of southeastern Ohio history, or indeed the history of the Northwest Territory, much valuable information is to be found in the manuscript records of the Ohio Company, their journals of pro- ceedings, their plats of surveys, all done with exquisite care, the paper now yellowed by age, but the ink after all these hundred years still clear and distinct; also from the mass of letters, the correspondence in great part of Rufus Putnam and many of the most noted Americans of his time, copies in his hand of his own letters and the autograph originals of his correspondents. A small portion of these letters have been ably edited by Miss Buell and published by the Colonial Dames of Ohio. There are also several journals kept by General Putnam at various 22 E NINETEEN AND NINE MARIETTANA times. One, a journal of his Maine survey containing his field notes which are interspersed with his record of the days doings and his comment on human nature as he found: it in the Maine woods. Another was kept by him while on a trip to the south whither he was sent to spy out the land with a view of locating ex-soldiers. Still another of great interest gives record of a large part of his life and this was pre- pared for his children and grand-children. In addition to ordinary sources of increase, Marietta college library is a United States depository of government documents and annually receives many bound volumes and many phamplets which, in the eyes of the uninitiated, are merely so many yards of sheep and paper specially designed to cumber the earth, but which, in the estiman tion of the more enlightened, furnish well nigh inexhaustible stores of information. It is probable that but few except those immediately concerned are aware what amount of printed matter our great Uncle Sam puts forth each year, or, knowing, have any idea of, the wide field covered - as wide, in fact, as human interest, for there are few lines of research not touched by the United States Government; whether historical, geological, geographical, botanical, agricultural or any other. Gather up a handful of bulletins of the Agricultural De- partment and note the titles: - Egyptian irrigation. Cranberry culture. Squab raising. Poultry and egg industry of leading European countries. ?rapagation of the Easter lily from seed. Our trade with Scandinavia. Canned butter. Renovated butter, Japanese bamboos. Weather folk lore. Wages of farm labor. 23 m- NINETEEN AND NINE MARIETTANA Or, take a report of the wonderful Smithsonian Institution, say for 1901 and run through the index: Some recent astronomic events. Wireless telegraphy-and this is written by the man who best knows Marconi. Color photography-tsciencey The sea in the life of nations tsociologican Irrigation-with Fme illustrations showing how the desert may blossom as a rose. The palace of Minos-takes one back to the legendary history of the island of Crete. The development of illuminationecarries you from the phos- phorescent lichen upward. Automobile races would appeal to many and some others might Fmd interest in the Great Alpine tunnels or the Submarine boat. It would amount to a liberal education to read and master a series of Smithsonian reports, to say nothing of the multitude of other docu- ments issued by the very numerous departments at Washingtoni Onels respect for the U. S. Gov. publications cannot but increase when.J one learns how far-reaching they are and upon how many interests the government keeps its mighty hand. No sketch of the college library would be complete without ref-. erence to the Alpha Kappa and Psi Gamma literary society libraries. In the very early days of the college there existed one literary' society only. In 1839, for what seemed good and sufficient reasons to those vitally concerned, two societies were formed and chartered from the members composing the original one and these two societies called themselves respectfully Psi Gamma and Alpha Kappa, these be- ing the initial letters of Greek words whose identity and significance were long kept a secret. We are now told that Psi and Gamma stands for words meaning hschool for the training of minds while the ex- pression represented by the Alpha and Kappa is found in the first 25 W MARIETTANA N INETEEN AND NINE book of Homeris Iliad. These societies, almost as soon as they were organized, took steps to form libraries. It is related of Psi Gamma that in 1848 a gold pencil was purchased by the society and presented to Charles H. Goddard in token of Psi Gamma's appreciation of his efforts in behalf of the library of that society. At the opening of the school year, September 1856, it was formally resolved that each mem- ber of the society should contribute $25. that year for the purchase of books and it is recorded that not a few members practiced rigid self- denial in order to contribute substantially to their library. The book plates of that and later times bear the names of many donors who have since carried themselves well in various walks of life. Nor was Alpha Kappa one whit behind her sister. A small fund was raised, a few books purchased, a few more donated, these were kept in the Iibrarianis room and in compensation for his Service he was allowed to room alone without extra charge. The first librarian was Joseph F. Tuttle, afterward for many years the president of Wabash College. During one period in the late forties it was considered a point of honor for each student to bring at least one velume as'a gift to the library at the opening of each new year. It is also a matter of history that even as late as 1360 there were loyal members who would agree to take charge of the society hall for a certain sum per term and generously turn over the entire amount to the library fund. John F. Follett and Alfred T. Goshorn, the latter afterwards Director General of the Centennial Exposition were among those who gave service in this way. A generous but very active rivalry prevailed through many years as to which society should possess the larger and better library and with such devotion as has been described, it is no wonder that in the winter of 1843 the societies had each 750 volumes and in 1860, twalve years later an aggregate of 6,000. This meant far more in those days than it would in these times of cheap publications. While there was a fair proportion of fiction, much of it the best fiction, it was surpris- 26 m NINETEEN AND NINE MARIETTANA ing to see how large a number of standard works of history, biography and literature could be found upon their shelves. In the fall of 1903 these society libraries were placed, by vote of the societies, under the control of the college librarian and have been incorporated with the college col-leetion, their ownership being indi- eated by suitable book plates and outside labels. Another organization of the early daya from Which books were derived was the Society of thuiry, a band of Christian young men interested in the extension of the kingdom of God in heathen lands and other destitute regions. In 1860 they possessed Loco books which were later placed under college control. In 1884 the society changed its-con- stltution and became the college Y. M. C. A. For a library of its size Marietta is unusually well supplied with bound tiles of periodicals there being a large number which are prac- tically complete, besides many other partial tiles. The treasurers of periodical literature were hrst made easily avail- able to the seeker after knowledge 'by a student in Yale, nearly sixty years ago. Being connected With the library of one 9f the literary societies of Yale and being also of a practical as well as a thoughtful mind, he indexed such reviews and magazines as were accessible in such manner as to make contents of these periodicals as available as the contents of a single book with a good index. The manuscript of his work was very popular with the Yale students and speedily became so worn that printing was the only expedient for saving it. Accord- ingly, in 1848, 500 copies were printed and the edition soon disappear- ed being mostly taken by other colleges. If by any chance this little volume of I 54 octavo pages is found for sale it commands the price of a rare book. The demand for the new edition became so great that in 18 53 Mr. Poole brought out a second and enlarged edition of his little index. From this modest beginning has come the long series of indexes under the name of Poole and his successors and within a few years the cumulative index has been added to the list, this being published each 27 w MARIETTANA NINETEEN AND NINE month and cumulated or consolidated in a single index at the end of the year. By means of these indexes it is possible to locate any article in any of the leading periodicals if either title or author is known, or in the case of the cumulative index, the subject. Since periodical literature is so exceedingly rich in all branches of learning these indexes form a very necessary and valuable adjunct to our lib- rary. Many of the leading periodicals of the day are to be found on the library reading table and students spend many a half hour with these companions. In its early days the library was moved from one room to another as convenience or necessity demanded, having no permanent home. For a decade and a half it found place in what was afterward the lDorm? at that time the only building used by the college. When Erwin Hall was erected the library was installed in a suitable room of its own, Slocomb Hall, occupying the front portion of the second Hoor of the building for twenty-one years. For the next thirty-seven years the home of the library was in a building expressly designed for the purpose. Most of the money re- quired for its erection was raised by the Alumni though not all was actually given by them. In the late sixties, President Andrews was spending the Sabbath in an eastern city. A Marietta alumnus walking with him to church spoke of his desire that the alumni should con- tribute to the support of their alma mater. The president told him of the pressing need of a library building. The next morning brought a check for $500. With such a beginning the effort could but succeed and for thirty-seven years the library occupied the building provided by Mariettals loyal alumni and named in their honor. Half the lower floor was used by the museum, the remainder, together with the second floor and its gallery accommodated the library, with an overflow, as time went on, into the attic and Andrews Hall of some thousands of volumes. When first erected there were many vacant alcoves; before the end of the thirty-seven years it was only by the lldoubling upli pro- cess and many other makeshifts that the books were housed. 28 M NINETEEN AND NINE MARIETTANA Books have always been held in higher esteem by Marietta College than buildings; but the time came when the library imperatively de- manded larger, better and safer quarters. In January, 1905, a generous gift from Andrew Carnegie, supplemented by many other friends of the college, enabled the trustees to begin the erection of a new library building. In October, 1905, the structure for many years called the ttDorm and which ptevious to that had served as recitation hall, chapel, laboratory and library and about which clustered a host of memories of the olden days, this building was laid low to give place to its very modern supplanter. Sentiment was compelled to yield to necessity and on the site of the hDorm rose slowly but surely the mas- sive walls of the new library. In October, 1906, although not yet com- pleted, it was for various reasons deemed best to dedicate the building and on the seventeenth of the month a notable gathering aSSembled upon the campus. Among the visitors were the governor of the state, the vice president of the United States, the historian, Albert Bushnell Hart and last but not least interesting, Alice, Daughter of the Nation. Amid impressive ceremonies, the building was formally set apart to its destined work. The first two weeks of June, 1907, were busy weeks for during that time the 60,000 volumes of the library together with innumerable pam- phlets and papers were transferred from their old home of almost forty years to their untried but very beautiful new domicile. It was a huge task but it went swiftly on to the accompaniment of merry whistle and song, with an undertone from the hammer and saw of the carpenters, the plumbers and the carpet and curtain men who were putting the final touches to the labor of the past twenty-one months. The many commencement visitors of 1907 rejoiced to see the stately colonial dig- nity of the exterior and the exquisite taste of the beautiful interior. As one man of national reputation said, hIt is an education in itself to be permitted to study in such a place? In lack of a better, the library is also the college picture gallery. 29 w MARIETTANA NINETEEN AND NINE Thirty-four of the classes graduated from this college have furnished class pictures and these are given honorable place, being hung in chronological order upon the walls of the lecture room. 0f oil paint- ings there are a number; fine portraits of the First three presidents of the college, one of Mrs. Linsley, wife of the first president and mother of the second, one of General Rufus Putnam, whose outlines are said to have been taken from a silhouette, one of Manasseh Cutler and one of Ephraim Cutler, whose names are household words in early Marietta history. Grouped with Governor Arthur St. Clair are portraits of John Mills and Douglas Putnam, always staunch friends to the College. Most valuable of all from a money standpoint is a small collection whose story is best told by the following extract taken from the will of President Henry Smith: itI give to the college fourteen oil paintings purchased in Rome about the year 1856, in memory of my son, Albert Linnekogel Smith, who requested before his death that these paintings might be given to Marietta College as the nucleus of an art gallery? This son died at the age of sixteen, nearly twenty years before the father, yet the request was remembered and his last wishes carried out. Some of these pictures are originals and others copies of the work of some of the masters of painting. The library is in a transition state from an old and unsatisfactory card catalog with iixed location and uncertain classification to the Dewey system with a modern catalog. The work goes on somewhat slowly owing to the fact that Marietta College has no superabundance of means but two cataloguers are doing faithful and efficient work. The library is used more and more as the years go on and from being open an hour twice a week, as it was in the old times, the visitor of the present day may find busy students during ten hours of each school day and many a graduate holds in grateful remembraneemh-is intercourse with the silent teachers found in library alcoves. Although the library is primarily a college institution, its stores are thrown freely open to the reading public of Marietta, with only the reservation that the students must have first consideration. 30 NINETEEN AND NINE MARIETTANA For housing our literary treasures we can desire nothing better than the building which is at once the pride of our campus and the joy of our hearts; but we still need and earnestly desire a large endowment for maintenance and for the purchase of a portion of the wealth of modern published thought. Would that some present day Croesus might open before us great possibilities by reason of the bestowal of his worldly gubstance. So should he be held in lasting and joyful remembrance. M. M. ORR. 3t JI-i NINETEEN AND NINE I MARIETTANA The Slack Collection HE Slack Collection of autograph letters, documents and prints is now on exhibition in the new Library Building and gives a bird's-eye view of American a s History which is very fascinating and instructive. It has taken over fifteen years to make this cellection, and much of historical interest and value has been added to it since its donation to the College ; and it is the hope of the donor that it may continue to grow for many years until it is prac- tically complete. It is unfortunate that, owing to lack of room and cases, but two-thirds of the entire collection can be at present exhibited, but it is hoped that before many years a new Historical Building to front on Putnam street will make a iitting home for this collection and the other historical treasures of the College and of the Woman's Cen- tennial Association. For the information of those who have not yet seen this collection a short description is here given of its nature, scope, and arrangement. The ideal autograph for a museum collection such as this, is a one-page letter which shows completely when framed, furthermore the ideal let- ter must be of historical interest or of interest personal to the man himself, and such interest is much increased if the letter is from one celebrated man to another. The ideal autograph is, of course, not always procurable. Autographs of some men are of such rarity that a collector who has any scrap of their handwriting may consider him- self fortunate; for example, there is but one letter known of Thomas Lynch, Jr., a Signer of the Declaration of Independence Erdm South Carolina. This is said to have sold Ifer $6,000.60 and is now in the 33 $ MARIETTANA NINETEEN AND NINE Lenox Library in New York City, so that a collector trying to com- plete his set of the signers of the Declaration can get nothing but a signature and even these are of very great rarity and are now valued at several hundreds of dollars. In such cases the collector does the best he can and hopes at some future time to be able to substitute an auto- graph which will more nearly realize his ideal. Such a process of sub- stitution has been going on in this collection and many of the specimens have been improved upon several times. An additional interest has been given to the collection by the prints and short biographical sketches which have been framed with the letters and documents. No attempt has been made to make this a collection of rare prints, but where good common prints have not been procurable, old and rare prints, and prints from private plates have been a painful necessity. Each specimen with its appropriate print or prints and biographical sketches has been carefully mounted with a passe-partout binding to keep out dust and insects, and framed with a narrow black frame. The handsome cases of oak and plate-glass which hold these are of the up- right or A pattern and are in every way thoroughly satisfactory. The cases numbered one and two contain the Colonial or Pre- Revolutionary specimens. Here will be found autographs of George Cartaret, William Penn, James Oglethorpe, George First, Second and Third tthe last Kings of America, Sir John Leverett, William Shirley, Richard Coote, Earl of Bellmont, Lord London, John Murray, Earl of Dunmore, Sir Francis Bernard, Major General John Broadstreet, Lord Jeffrey Amherst, Robert Dinwiddie, Lord Thomas Fairfax, Sir William Fairfax, Sir William Johnson, Jonathan Belcher, Thomas Hutchinson, and Jonathan Edwards. Cases three, four, flve, six and seven contain the Signers of the Declaration of Independence. This set is now com- plete with the exception of Button Gwinnett, one of the signers from Georgia. Cases eight, nine, ten, eleven, twelve and thirteen hold the Revolutionary letters and documents to the number of nearly one hun- dred and contain much of great value and interest. Cases fourteen, 34 $ T J4- - NINETEEN AND NINE MARIETTANA fifteen, sixteen and seventeen contain all those members of the Federal Constitutional Convention who do not belong in other sets. This set is complete and includes not merely the Signers of the Constitution but all those who attended the convention and all who were appointed to the convention but for one reason or another did not attend. Case eigh- teen contains a photograph of the famous Ordinance of 1787 with auto- graph letters of four of the live members of the Ordinance Committee, Kean, Carrington, Nathan Dane and Melancton Smith, and of Manas- seh Cutler. Richard Henry Lee, the other member of the Committee, is found elsewhere. Case nineteen contains those members of Washing- tonls two cabinets who are not in other sets and also five of our noted early diplomatists, Robert R. Livingston, Arthur Lee, Thomas Picker- ing, Joel Barlow, and Silas Deane. Case twenty contains the Presi- dents of the Continental Congress, and this set is complete. Cases twenty-one, twenty-two, twenty-three, twenty-four, twenty-five and twenty-six contain a complete set of the Presidents of the United States with a great variety of prints. Cases twenty-seven and twenty- eight contain the Vice Presidents of the United States. This is com- plete with the exception of Vice President Fairbanks and this gap will probably be soon filled. Case twenty-nine contains the pioneers and explorers; Daniel Boone, Simon Kenton, John Jacob Astor, Meriwether Lewis, General William Clarke, David Crockett, Zebulon Pike, John C. Freemont, J. J. Andulon, George Catlin, and Stephen H. Long. Cases twenty-nine, thirty and thirty-one contain the abolitionists, Henry Ward Beecher, James G. Burney, John Brown, Elihu Burritt, Cassius M. Clay, William Lloyd Garrison, Joshua R. Giddings, Thomas Went- worth Higginson, Owen Lovejoy, Horace Mann, Theodore Parker, Wendell Philips, Gerrit Smith, Harriet Beecher Stowe, and Charles Sumner. The John Brown letter is a particularly fine one written to his father from Ossawathomie, Kansas Territory, in 1855, and speaks of the troubles which the Free-Soilers were having at Lawrence and the prospect of a bloody fight there. Cases thirty-one and thirty-two con- 35 f MARIETTANA NINETEEN AND NINE tain the naval captains and commodores. Cases thirty-three, thirty- four, thirtyefwe, thirty-six, thirty-seven and thirty-eight contain the politicians and statesmen, including such names as F isher Ames, De- witt Clinton, Caleb Cushing, Stephen A. Douglas, Edward Everett, Albert Gallatin, Samuel Houston, Horace Greeley, Robert Y. Hayne, John P. Hale, Reverdy Johnson, John Randolph of Roanoke, Thaddeus Stevens, Daniel Webster, David Wilmont, William Witt, etc., etc. Cases thirty-nine, forty, forty-one, forty-two and forty-three contain a very choice set of Confederate war letters in which there are very few names of note missing. The remainder of the collection, although framed and ready, is not yet arranged for exhibition, but comprises the Federal part of the Civil War, a fine and very complete set of letters of our American literary men of note, besides inventors, great lawyers, chief justices, officers of the war of 1812 and of the Mexican War, and an interesting lot of miscellaneous things. Among the most desirable names which this collection still lacks are Button Gwinnett, to complete the list of the Signers; Ethan Allen of Revolutionary fame; Gen. James Montgomery, who died so bravely at Quebec; John Paul Jones, Esek Hopkins and James Lawrence, among our naval heroes; Elijah P. Lovejoy and Benjamin Lundy, among the Abolitionists; George Davis and Louis T. Wigfall, among the Confederates; Daniel Shays, of Shaysh Rebellion fame; Joseph Smith, the founder of Mormanism; and John Bronger, one of Ohids war governors. Of course there are many other gaps in the collection, but these are the ones which it is most desired to fill. The question naturally arises, how can such a collection be made useful in the study of American History? Its chief usefulness will come probably from its power to awaken an interest in matters historical. One must be woefully lacking in sentiment and imagination if he is not mightily stirred when he finds himself in the presence of these per- sonal mentoes of the great men of our nation. Letters of Franklin, Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln, and many others have almost a sacred 36 hI-h NINETEEN AND NINE MARIETTANA character and can hardly fail to awaken an interest in those who wrote them and the circumstances in which they were written. With an awakened interest will come a desire to know more about the dramatis personae of our history. The method is then simple and the result sure. Let the student take a case or two at a time ; begin, for example, with the colonial names, read over the letters, documents and biograph- ical sketches, then read in some history of the United States an account of Colonial times and fmd out why these men were important in the history of those times. The whole collection can be gone through in this way. Study of this kind becomes more interesting and fascinating than any novel and is play instead of work. If we could feel that our Marietta students were going out into the world with a greater interest in, and a better knowledge of the history of our country than the stu- dents of any other institution in the land, we should certainly have reason to congratulate ourselves upon the possession of the Stimson Library of Americana and the Slack Collection of autographs, docu- ments and prints. 37 w$ i MARIETTANA NINETEEN AND NINE Growth of Marietta College 1 S we look back over the years since the founding of Marietta College, and survey the growth and develop- ment which have brought her to her present high sta- tion, we cannot fail to admire the lofty position which she now occupies among colleges. For a number of years prior to 1905, 01', to be more exact, since the building of the Gymnasium, there were no visible signs of growth ; but as is often the case the greatest growth is invisible, so it was at this period. During these years of apparent inaction, plans were being made and put into execution which have resulted in the wonderful growth visible during the past few years. The hrst visible signs of Mariettats growth were on October 6, 1905, when President Perry broke ground for Fayerweather Hall, the new dormitory for men; As excavations continued and the foundations of this fine building were laid, the spirits of every student rose, as the long desired was now to be a reality. A few days later the walls of the Old Dorm'y began to be razed, and this having been accomplished, work on the new Carnegie Library was begun. Work on these two buildings progressed rapidly with scarcely any delay, until on January 23, 1906, the cornerstones of both were laid with appropriate ceremonies; addresses suitable to the occasion being delivered by Mr. Thomas H. Kelley of Cincinnati, a member of the Class of 1874, and a trustee of the College; and by Mr. J. A. Gallagher, a member of the Class of 1869, and likewise a trustee. Cornerstone- day will long be remembered by those privileged to be present, and it marks an important date in the history of the College. 38 hIt h NINETEEN AND NINE MARIETTANA As we saw the stately walls of the new buildings rise until they stood complete in their beauty and grandeur, we were more than ever convinced of the fact that Marietta College was growing. Although the new Library Building was not yet completed, it was thought best to have the dedication of the building on October I7, 1906, at the same time as that of Fayerweather Hall and the unveiling of the bronze tablet on the Campus. On this occasion Vice President Fairbanks, Governor Harris, Hon. Nicholas Longworth and his wife were present, and all took appropriate parts in the ceremonies. With these new buildings completed a central heating plant became a necessity, and by the first of December, 1906, a $20,000 heating plant was hnished, from which in time all the college buildings will be heated. That these buildings are a reality is due to-long planning and quiet, persistent work on the part of friends of the College. Fayerweather Hall was made possible through the settlement of the Fayerweather will case, by which Marietta received over $100,000; while the new library is the result of a gift secured by the efforts of friends of the institution from Andrew Carnegie, that famous giver to libraries. Another event which marks an important date in the history of our institution was the gift by Mr. Charles G. Slack of his magnificent col- lection of historic documents and prints together with Indian relics and minerals; an invaluable asset to the equipment of the College. This growth in buildings and equipment is only the sign of that larger and more important growth in the number of students and in the character of instruction. The number entering the Freshman class has slowly but surely increased, until in 1907 there were fifty, the largest number in the history of the College. Of this number a very large per- centage remained during the year. During the past few years there has been considerable change in instructors. Professor Montfort of the chemistry department resigned in December, 1905, and during the winter term Professor Merriam was chosen as his successor. Professor Merriam has increased the equip- 39 M MARIETTANA NINETEEN AND NINE ment in this department, thereby making it more eEectual and better suited to the needs of the institution. The next change occurred when Professor T. E. McKinney, our very efficient mathematics instructor, resigned to accept a better position in the East. He was succeeded by Professor H. L. Coat, who has enlarged the department by adding an engineering course and making several other importantchanges, which, judging by the number of students taking advanced mathematics, are a decided growth. In September, 1906, Professor Birchby came to us as instructor in physics, thus adding another member to our Faculty. Before this physics had been almost entirely neglected, but now our students are doing work in this department in a manner never before known at Marietta. Professor Biscoe, who on account of advanced age and poor health was forced to resign, was succeeded by Professor Banta, who has already become very popular as an instructor. The resignation of Miss Elizabeth Anderson as assistant instructor in Eng- lish made a re-adjustment in this department necessary, Professor Chamberlin giving up the chair of Latin and taking entire charge of the English department, and Professor Schoonover being secured to take charge of the instruction in Latin, a position in which he is very efficient. Probably the most significant event to the students was the or- ganization of the student body in the Fall term of 1907. This gives the students control over matters which rightly come under their jurisdic- tion, butheretofore unexercised on account of a lack of authority. Other events prominent in the growth of Marietta College have been the organizing of the College band and Glee Club, thus giving ample oppor- tunity for study and practice in the realm of music. Thus with new buildings, new equipment, new instructors, and new organizations, Marietta College is more up-to-date than ever be- fore, and her growth for the future is assured. SEN I OR ,08. NINETEEN AND NJNE MARIETTANA Class 1908 OFFICERS. President . . . . George Ransom Lord Vice President . . . . Jane Taylor Miller Secretary and Treasurer . . Elizabeth Gertrude Griffin Historian . . . . Francis Exley Bickley CLASS ROLL. Flora Benedict Carolyn Miller Francis Exley Bickley Jane Taylor Miller .William Ferdinand Bonar David Henderson Pleasant William Edward Byers Florenz Katherine Schafer Suzanna Nesmith Dinsmore Edith Annette Stanley Charles Lewis Dyer Corinne A. Stowe Shelden Chester Gilman Edgar C. Sweeney Elizabeth Gertrude Griffen Hurd A. Trittle George Ransom Lord Earl Lewis Weinstock Sara Gertrude Merwein Ruby Andrews Wilder CLASS YELL. Rah, Rah, Rah! Rah, Rah, Rah! Glory Hallelujah, Bis, Boom Bah! Kalamazoo-bis-Kalamazate ! Marietta, Marietta, nineteen-eight! COLORS. Red and White. 43 h MARIETTANA NINETEEN AND N INE Senior Class History E, the historians of the glorious class of 1908, dazed by the blinding successes of our class collectively, and its members individually, in all useful lines of human in- genuity and activity felt that it would be impassible to present the chronicles of our class in any comprehen- sive manner. For this reason we determined to interview a number of our distinguished citizens and get their opinions, frankly and candidly. But in regard to our illustrious president, who has served i08 throughout her course, it was not deemed necessary to seek external knowledge. Who has not heard of George Ransom Lord, Cchat should have been iihandsome'U, Christyis model; Mother's pride; Bessie's idol; iirst in Chem, first in French C0, First in the hearts of his class- mates? What a serious task is his when he must choose his career in life? Where is he most needed in Society? In the Fraternity? In Football? What is he best adapted for, a church soloist, a dancing master, or a Pipe Line bass? In conclusion let us say to him that his splendid behavior. his fastidious grooming, his unalterable good humor are exceeded only by his self-esteem. We first interviewed Jake Dye, Marietta's great and noted chief- of-police. A smile Hitted across his countenance as he recalled the memory of Flora Benedict and her persistence in walking the streets unattended so late as nine in the evening, in spite of the admonition of the police authorities. At last they learned that this was not due to any mental derangement but merely to the fact that she was a faithful attendant of an Astronomy class which convened at that hour. 44 E NINETEEN AND NINE MARIETTANA The smile vanished, however, when he remembered Hurd Aranda Tuttle. He said that he could not see how that long, lanky, lean young gentleman managed to carry two road wagons, one carriage, twelve beer kegs and three dozen bottles up on the Library steps to keep them out of the highiwater. But even in the face of such a statement Tuttle has often been mistaken for a poet on account of his sickly grin and his love-lorn look. We were much surprised to hear Hurd say one day that he would rather commit suicide than allow Nature to treat him thusley, for no man can build a cage for his bird out of poetry. Miss Orr eulogizes Carol in her own unique way: Ach Himmel! Yes! It is the truth. You too must go the way of all the earth. My head grows faint Gs this poetry'n and trembles till my glasses fall with a sickening thud upon my desk. WelI- so it must be. My lot is sad. To love and lose such a girl as you, a whosa feet have knocked the bark off half of my tables; whose infinite chatter has peeled the paint from the picture of the Saint tClairy that adorns my walls. To put up with all the nonsensical, idiotic, eccentricities of Your willful, petulant, arrogant youth and then when at lastyou have been schooled in the proper use of the Library, to have you pass out of my jurisdic- tion, - well - oh well -the very thought of it makes me downright sad? We wrote to Billy Fisher, who was for so many years the cham- pion weilder of the broom and shovel on our city streets. To our sur- prise his recollection seemed to center in Sweeny and Weinstock. Sweeny, that man of wrath, in one of his pessimistic moods had called Billy all the names that his iluent Irish brogue could voice, all because the dust Billy was raising intercepted the liquid tones which Pat was proudly emitting. Naturally the appreciation was not flattering and knowing so well Patls good-nature and sense of humor we do not publish it. As for Weiny so much as already been said in the public press concerning his devotion to Mrs. Fisher No. 2, in her maiden days, that 45 h MARIETTANA NINETEEN AND NINE we do not feel as if it were right to take up the; space or attempt to reproduce Mr. Fisher's language in this connection. If Weiny would only blind-fold the girls with whom he falls in love and back them into the wagon of matrimony precipitately, he would have less trouble in his earthly career, and in the future would avoid such humiliation as the press has given him in this instance. Daveil-the would be class orator, the maker of stump speeches- they all know him, so suflice to say ltis Dave. When Gertie Griflin, that illustarred satellite of operatic singers, first dawned upon our horizon we agreed that at last Prof. Chamber- lain had met his equal. For when Gertie started up her melodious cackle he was obliged to stop and listen. Gertie says that owing to her numerous duties she has sung in only four cities so far, they are: Parkersburg, Marietta, Belmont and Yankeeburg. We advised her to have her voice operated on and after so doing she gave us a few selections. When she asked us what we thought of her execution, we heartily agreed that we were in favor of it. Some musical author- ity instructed her to practice singing with her head in a pillow. So Gertie does this faithfully three hours every day and this explains why such wild sounds often come from the Y. W. room. HWhere there is life there is hope and so we still hope for Gertie. It was with great reluctance that Motherii Dyer joined our class, and it is also with great reluctance that we undertake the task of enlightening the world concerning this enigma. None of your corre- spondents mentioned him, not realizing that he was one of our num- ber. We will say briefly that Dyer is noted for two things; his elo- quent oratory and his love for the co-eds. We had only to mention the name of Edith Stanley to Prof. Phillips, when he granted: llWall, wall, that girl is bound to be a phil- anthropist before she dies? He referred of course to the great bene- fit Edith has been to her alma mater in giving to it as she has a full fledged, up-to-date, Greek letter sorority. On being asked about her 46 a NINETEEN AND NINE MARIETTANA skill in recitation Prof. Phillips sighed and said, tharvelous, marve- lous, never saw anything like it. Why, that girl could bluff her way into Paradise. Shels a living, breathing, verbal monstrosity. Without a supplement from the class the half would not be told concerning Edith. Under her kind care how many a verdant youth has been elevated from his pristine greenness to the role of a useful and ornamental society man! And how many visiting foot ball heroes, basket ball champions and base ball captains would have found Mar- ietta a dry old town if it had not been for the hospitality of the col- Iege widow. Truly it can be said: tlLong will her memory last after she has joined the shades of the other world? In reply to correspondence addressed to a well known society leader, and also to a noted local editor, we were impressed with the notoriety Sheldon Chester CPeteID Gilman has acquired by arranging a series of dances, tun strictly in opposition to Assembly affairs. llPetel, has always been widely known in college circles since his freshman year, when in a heated debate on the army canteen he proudly affirmed that he had been out in society and had never been drunk yet. Although llPetell has soared high in the realms of the social world he still has a cordial llHlare yell for his less fortunate friends. Since receiving these communications the class as a whole has been seized With incredulity, occasioned by a new side of llPetels,l nature being brought to light. tWe will not say developedJ He is tutoring one of the fair co-eds in French and has disclosed a hitherto unheard of thirst for knowledge. Sit up and take notice! He has decided to remain for post-graduate work in order to specalize in both and athletics. In making inquiries about Jane, Miss Sugden, the assistant li- brarian astonished us by saying that Miss Orr had held a post- mortem GU and found that this young lady was physically unable to whisper. Consequently by the will of llMiss Orr our unfortunate 47 W MARIETTANA NINETEEN AND NINE Jane was a privileged character in the Library and was allowed to talk freely. Strange as it may seem we do not pity her; for what student would not prefer such a physical disablement to that intense feeling that Miss Orr's pitter patter may be directed to his alcove next? But others have spoken of Jane,--Ce11ars in a casual way says: uSince I have become a man of society I have neither time for the long Pike nor for the country lass-and so Jane will pine away? But if any one cared to notice this young man, especially in his mas- querade attire, he would think that even now is Cellars pining. But of this Jane we may say that she is ttA practical, plain young girl; Not-afraid-of-the-rain young girl; A poetical posy A ruddy-and-rosy, A helper-of-self young girl; A never-will-lace young girl; A toilet serene, A life pure and clean A princess-of-peace young girl. As to Florenz Schafer, Mr. Fowler, Mariettals enterprising pho- tographer and long suffering saint, ventured to suggest that if Mari- etta college ever gets other such contributions from Caldwell they should be toned down before being sent to him for a lasting impres- sion of their physiognomy. The class will say in addition to this that when those emphatic heels of Florenzls first thumped into Freshman math, all felt that inexorable fate was upon us. And how that oft reiterated remark I'm from Caldwell, you can't phaze me, did strike cold terror to our hearts! But see how she has prospered; Judas and his money bags fade into insignifncance beside her. For, if you take the Clio; if you be- long to Y. W. C. A.; if you are a member of P. T. E.; if your sorority is A. N. 2.; if the Student Body counted you as a member; you will 48 w r -- NINETEEN AND NINE MARIETTANA please pay their stipulated dues to Florenz. It will be with a heart- felt sigh, part of joy, part of pain, that we see her retreat to the hills of Noble County to lead an exemplary life showing her friends what higher education can do for women. William Ferdinand Bonar, Henry Ward Beecheris theological student of the class of 1908, to escape work left a good home and joined Fayerweather Club. He hails from Wooster and after him came a donkey, bulldog, goat and a rooster. To this collection he has added a brown-eyed lass and a red, white and blue shirt. Since he cannot forget the past he hopes by June 10th to be on a fair way to house keeping. If prior to the time anyone catches him playing cards or matching pennies he will do a kindness to the other preachers of the dorm by reporting the matter back to the committee in charge of the iiIdeal Home for Young Men? We may as well admit that we have been a little partial with Sue, so many things have been said about her and Art that it was through kindness of heart that we wrote to Prof. McKinney for any enlightenment he might be able to give. You see we felt certain that his recollection would be confined to her Freshman year tbefore Art put in his appearanceJ What was our surprise and chagrin, however, When we Find that even then the verdant Freshman was iiiiirtingii with the boys. In this particular instanCe Prof. McKinney seemed to recall Spence Stone and Ben Clarkis receiving a great part of the attention which should by rights have been placed on quadratic equations, etc. We are sorry to have to publish this account of Sue but as the story goes iiI had Sworn to be a bachelor, she had sworn to be a maid; For we both agreed in a-doubting whether matrimony paid. Besides, I had my higher aims, for science tilled my heart; And she said her young affections were all wound up in itArt. While strolling thru the cool corridor of the library basement shortly before a Y. W. C. A. meeting, the following conversation was 49 ; MARIETTANA NINETEEN AND NINE overheard while Corinne Stowe was throwing shoes, lunch baskets, and old paper under the window seats. She saw ttPat, Elliot coming thru the corridor and hailed him. Corinne: ttOh! say Mr. Elliot, cantt we have some new mantles for these lights? Pa Elliot: ItWell what do you girls do with your mantles anyway. Seemts if you,re always wantin, somethint. Enter Ruby. R. Well Mr. Elliot I hear that the dormitory was pretty cold last night. Will said that the heat wasntt started soon enough. Will says that he pretty near took cold the other day. I was just talking to Will in the library and hes just as hoarse as he can be. He said, s C. ttWell say Mr. Elliot, how about those mantles? R. ttAnd Will said that his feet get cold even in the afternoons. And Will said, -- P. E. 00 Corinne very facetiouslw : If you only had that sorrel- top of yours down here you wouldntt need any light.u tLoud laugh by Pa ElliotJ R. uThat reminds me of something Will said one dayt' e Here we were discovered and the conversation ended without our hearing Willts momentous remark. William Edward Byers! We will not trust ourselves for an opin- ion of this man of multifarious duties. He is busy! Yes almost rushed to death! We begin to appreciate in some measure the true significance of such a state of mind and body, and appeal in desperation to Prof. Andrews under whose tutorship he has completed at least one course a year. But what of that! Byers aspires to the senate, perhaps even to the presidency! Why should he not take this work, in preference to the more difficult courses? Prof. Andrews was brief in his characteriza- tion, simply muttering: ttFine lad; fine man; hard worker; may make something of himself same day; who knows!!! Miss Anderson writes touchingly of Gertrude Meerwein, as fol- 50 NINETEEN AND NINE MARIETTANA lows: From my first vauaintance with Miss Meerwein the incom- prehensibility of her genius dawned upon me. A mutual interanima- tion took place as soon as I learned with what alacrity she could ennunciate and constringe my idol,-Mr. Genung. There is a sanc- timoniousness about Miss Meerwein which does not breed familiarity among students, and yet she breaks forth humorously at times when the hazardousness of the occasion is appalling. Altho I am not much given to enigmatology it took slight discernment to epilogate that she had in eleemosynary spirit. However, there was an esoteric quality in her nature, an essoin to evocate the best in those around, her. There was a cassation in the class room when she was not present. In a fatidical way I will say with iidejussion that Gertrude will never be a sposa of a justilarian and that xenodochy for the class of 1908 will always characterize her domicilefk 7 $We refer you to Webstefs dictionary. EDITH STANLEY, FLORENZ SCHAFER, Historians. 51 JUNIOR ,09. 4-1 MARIETTANA NINETEEN AND NINE Class 1909 OFFICERS. President Edward Fleming Cellars Vice President Arthur William Glazier Secretary and Treasurer Gordon Henry Bahlman Historian Bonnie Eloise Kerr CLASS ROLL. Gordon Henry Bahlman Arman Edward Becker Edward Fleming Cellars Fred Christensen Nels Christensen Anna Laura DeNoon John Maynard Ernst Arthur William Glazier Eloise Gertrude Grafton N elly Marie Grimes Bonnie Eloise Kerr Daniel Emerson Lorentz Jackson McKinney Charles Briggs Mincks Madeline Holden Rinehart Jacob J. Ripner David Burns Sheppard Wyndham Clyde Sparling Albert Frank Wendell Edith Merriam Viilers CLASS YELL. Seniors, Sophomores, Freshmen too, We do hoodoo, who do you? Boom-a-ling, Boom-a-ling! Clear the line! Marietta, Marietta 1909 ! COLORS. Old Gold and Green. 54 NINETEEN AND NINE MARIETTANA Individual History of I909 Bahlman, Gordon Henry:-A1pha Di- gamma Frat, Alpha Kappa Lit, Y. M. C. A.; an Associate Business Manager of Mariettana, Chairman Hand Book Committee, Class Baseball Team; 01D Class Treasurer, Business Manager of Mariettana, Treasurer Student Organiza- tion, Editor of Olio. Born at Marietta, 1887, Bahlman early displayed remarkable vocal talents-not. The gyrations through which he can manipulate his voice are weird and won- derful in the extreme, excelling all im- itations of bird ct beast. Only one member of the class has a worse voice than Bahlmy and we wouldntt tell who it is for anything. Bahlmy still lives in Marietta, having never moved away. Becker, Arman Edward :-A1pha Kappa Lit., Y. M. C. A.; an Local Editor of Olio; HID Business Manager of Olio, Treasurer Alpha Kappa, Treasurer Y. M. C. A. Becku was born at Lowell-on-Mus- kingum, 1586. He is a thorough student and does not allow the fact that he be- longs to an exclusive parlor set to inter- fere with his school duties. He is very optimistic and lends himself enthusias- tically to all undertakings. 55 MARIETTAN A NINETEEN AND NINE Cellars, Edward FIeming:-Alpha Digamma Frat, Psi Gamma Lit., Y. M. C. A.; m Vice President Class; an President Class. Class Base Ball Team; HID President Class, Chief Artist of Mariettana, Quarterback and Captain Class Football Team; Vice President Dormitory Club, Glee Club. Cellars was born at Mt. Clemens, Mich, 1888, that city being utterly un- able to prevent the calamity at the time. Some unknown cause, public sentiment in all probability, caused him to migrate to Delaware, Ohio, in 1859, with his parents, where on account of the extreme ineiiiciency of the police force, he lived for seven years. After a like period spent at Chesterville, Ohio, he moved to Amesville, where he now resides. Cel- lars has become one of the well known young men of Marietta. Christensen, Nels:-Psi Gamma Lit, Delta Upsilon Frat; HID Board of Artists of Mariettana. Bismarck, North Dakota, has the honor of being Christensents birthplace. This lucky event occurred April 16, 1884. Nels early heard of Marietta and brought his capacity for learning to our midst. He econ became a lion among the ladies, and now can scarcely End time to read the hundred pages of poetry assigned by Prof. Chamberlin. 56 NINETEEN AND NINE MARIETTANA Christensen. Fred:-Delta Upsilon Frat. Fred was born at Dickinson, North Dakota, January 21, 1886. He was a little 510w in starting for Marietta, and consequently did not arrive until his Junior year. But he is now making up for lost time. and bids fair to carve out a splendid future for himself. De Noon, Anna Lauraz-Pi Tau Ep- silon, Chow Chows; D Vice President Class, Member of ' Si11y Gang; HID Associate Editor of Mariettana, Center on Girls, Basketball Team, Cellar's AS' sistant in the Library, Instructor in Poetic Walking. Born at Ravenswood, W. Va., Decem- ber-hcw old is Ann? When it comes to Mouth, Ann is a beaner, and she is the most popular Junior girl in Prof. CoaHs class. There once was a maiden named Ann, Who constantly longed for a Man, To share all her joys, Smack the rest of the boys; I'was J-ckg-now guess if you can. 57 $ MARIETTANA NINETEEN AND NINE Dollison, William Walpole:-Alpha Digamma Frat, Alpha Kappa Lit., Glee. Club; m President of Class;IID Treas- urer of Class, Editor-in-Chief of Mariet- tana, Manager of Football Team, Class Baseball Team, Varsity Football Team. Dolly, who by the way, is closely related to old King George, was born at Roseville, 1885. 01: coming to Marietta, Dolly soon became very popular with his classmates,4nd with some other people. For a more extended account of Mr. Dollisonos career, consult Wilder, volume one. Ernst, John Maynard. iIbut if you would be friends with him, omit the Johm-Alpha Digamma Frat; GD Track Team; HID Associate Business Manager Mariettana, Sub of Basketball Team, Physical Director. John was born at BluEton, Indiana, 1887, and seems to have taken the first part of the name of his natal town for his model in school. In: 1897 he arrived at Marietta and since then has been en- gaged in educational pursuits,-more or loss. His name is proverbial for regular attendance at all college exercises, par- ticularly Chapel. NINETEEN AND NINE MARIETTANA Glazier, Arthur Williamz-Delta Up- silon Frat, Psi Gamma Lit; aD Asso- ciate Editor of Mariettana, Class Base- ball Team; HID Vice President Class, Associate Editor Mariettana, Secretary Psi Gamma. Artie was born at Cleveland, Cuya- hc-ga County, Ohio, U. S. A., in the year 1887, by gosh. Moved to Belpre, Ohio, then a bowling wilderness, at the tender age of fourteen. Was twice scalped by the savage redmen who inhabited those parts. At the present time he is al- moat tamed, though occasionally subject to frightful bursts of furious temper. He still per-Sue's single blessedness. Graftc'n, Eloise nCiee :-Pi Tau Ep- silon Lit, Chow Chews; 0 Member ' SHly Gang? GD Local Editor of Olio, Vice President Pi Tau; HID Associate Editor Mariettana, Associate Artist, Sub on Ladies' Basketball Team. Eloise was born right here in this very town, November 16, 1888. Her social duties are varied and numerous, G15 are also her escortsL but she con- sistently appears at eight cfclc'ck recita- tion on the morning after a function. Eloise possesses no mean talent with the pencil, and in the classroom is very like- ly to escape by sketching her mates and -speak it gently-even the Profs. 59 MARIETTANA N INETEEN AND N INE Grimes, Nellie Marie:-Pi Tau Epsilon Lit, Chow Chows; tn First Boss of Silly Gang; an Secretary of Class; HID Assistant Secretary of Pi Tau, Secretary of Class, Associate Business Manager Mariettana, Local Editor ef Olio. Nellie Grimes was born at Marietta, June 11, 1896. She received her early education in the public schools, and then entered the Academy where she sur- prised the faculty by her depth of mind. She is one of the well known society ladies of the city, and has the satisfac- tien of cften seeing her name in the so- cial columns of the Journal. Kerr, Bonie Eloisez-Alpha Nu Sigma Sorority, Pi Tau Lt., Y. W. C. A.; HID Class Historian. Boreman, West Virginia, is proud to call Bonie its own. When yet a child Bonie made the bad mistake of moving to Parkersburg, a mistake hard to live down. However, excepting the fact that the Profs. confused her name, she hav- ing been Miss Kreps most of the first year-Bonnifs stay among us has been quite peaceful. Languages and society are her strong points. It is whispered that her losses at bridge have been as great as a dollar-t-wenty in an evening. h- NINETEEN AND NINE MARIETTANA Lorentz, Daniel Evermonde:-Alpha Kappa Lit., Y. M. C. A.; CD Class Baseball Team, Treasurer Alpha Kappa; HID Editor-in-Chief of Olin, Treasurer Y. M. C. A.. Associate Editor of Marieta tana. Dan was born at Gracey, Ohio, 1884, of French parentage. In 1902, he decided to come to Marietta, and give lessons in laughing and general shakology. Some years ago he met his affinity, and now spends most of his evenings on Cutler street, when not attending social func- tions at the First Baptist Church with Her. McKinney, Benjamin Jackson:-qtn Member Freshman Class; GD Member Sophomore Class; HID .Member of Junior Class. Jackson is the son of His Honor, the Mayor. He was born in Marietta soon after the war, and has already risen to thei lofty position of member of the Junior Class. The faculty of Marietta High School Will long remember Jack because of his violent temper and his stubbornness. In college he seems to hold himself aloof from the students in gen- eral, but some of our girls who are bet- ter acquainted with him, say he is per- fectly grand. He first entered the lime- light in college circles as Aunt Lizziets Pet, but is new best known as a heavy ladies man; and some even say that he slights his lessons that he may spend more time with one of his neighbors, who happens to be one of our class- mates, also. 61 g8 MARIETTANA NINETEEN AND NINE Mincks, Charles Briggs:-Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpha Kappa Lit., Y. M. C. A.; CID President Alpha Kappa, Exchange Editor of Clio, Associate Business Man- ager oi Mariettana. Mincks was born at Macksburg, July 26, 1883. He has a very good disposition in spite of his glowing headpiece, but he will argue and argue and argue, and can not be swayed one jot qr one tittle from his original position. He can prove black not black, and white not so very white, all by the use of the Law of IAentity. Mincks is a member of the College AEmity Club. Rinehart, Madeline Hold-a-man:-Pi Tau Epsilon Lit, Y. MI. C. A. Madeline was born in this city on the second of January, 1888, at 610 Front street. She early became prominent in school circles and graduated with honors from the Marietta High School. In col- lege she is keeping up her reputation. and certainly makes her classmates hustle to follow the pace she sets. Madeline is quite popular with the Profs, at whose witty sayings she laughs and laughs and giggles and giggles and chuckles and chuckles, while the others are looking for the hidden point. 62 m NINETEEN AND NINE MARIETTANA Ripnet, Jacob Isaacstein:-ah Class Baseball Team; an Track Team; am Captain Varsity Football Team. Riph was born at Cleveland, 1886. He is quite strenuous when not in a semi- somnary blustic mood, which is five- fourths of the time. He dOes play foot- ball, however, in no very mild manner. nRip is a. very busy and hard working student, however much the faculty may deny the falct. He divides his time be- tween picking currents 05 the wires and endeavoring to ascertain whether he will ever amcunt to much equotationo hRip is taking the regular college course, but will probably graduate in the course of time. Sheppard, David Burns:-A1pha Kappa Lit.; CD Class Baseball Team; GD Sergeant at Arms of A. K.; HID Athle- tic Editor of Olio, Varsity Scrub Foot- ball Team. Sheppard was born at Palestine, West Virginia, July 10, 1888. Later he moved to Belpre, Ohio. He came to Marietta several years ago, having been driven out crf Belpre by a passe of citizens. He is a model boy, and a great favorite with Professors and ladies; and why not? Doesnk he always have a pleasant word and smile for everyone, and when he hangs his hat on the southwest corner of his head, and goes out for a stroll, isn't he catchy?n 63 MARIETTANA NINETEEN AND NINE Sparling, Wyndham Clyde:-Delta Upsilon Frat, Alpha Kappa Lit. On the twenty-Flfth of September, 1885, among the hills of the suggestive town of Gasville, Ohio, was born Wyndham Clyde, Sparling, the subject of this sketch. Later he migrated to Devol's Dam, where his family now resides. He is endowed with many sterling qualities, which cannot fail to! make his life suc- cessful. He is also a little bashful, which is unfortunate for both himself and the ladies. Villers, Edith Merriam:-Pi Tau Ep- silon Lit., Y. 'W. C. A.; an Chairman Missionary Committee of Y. W. C. A.; CID Secretary of Pi Tau, Secretary of Y. W. C. A., Associate Editor of Olio. When the pioneers landed at Marietta in 1788, they discovered Miss Villers here. During her long and useful life, she has had many and varied exped- ences, amcng them school teaching and coquetting, the latter Lorentz ands quite charming. The sofa stands in the back parlor at the Villers' home, so Lorentz says. NINETEEN AND NINE MARIETTANA Wendell, Albert Frank:-Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpha Kappa Lit, Glee Club, Band; a3 Chairman Missionary Committee Y. M. C. A.; an Secretary Y. M. C. A.; HID President Y. M. C. A., MemEer Student Senate, Associate Editor Olio, Secretary-Treasurer of Band. Wendell was born at Lowell, May 12, 1886. He early discovered that he had unusual talents and came to Marietta to develop them. His corduroy trousers are the envy of. all beholders. He has a happy faculty of jollying all the Prints; this he finds of great value when he has been too busy to prepare his lessons. What wonder that one of the mermaids from the Muskingum was smitten by Wendell's charms! Blanche Harper was born in. Kansas in 1887. Later the Harpers moved to Parkersburg, W. Va, where they now reside. For some time Blanche associated with the class of 10, but recently sh: saw the error of her ways and joined '09. h MARIETTANA NINETEEN AND NINE Junior Class Poem Should you ask me whence theSe stories, Whence these legends and traditions, I should answer, I should tell you, From the college and the classes, From the Profs who dearly loved us- Naughty-nine, the class they loved so; I repeat them as I heard them From the lips of Pan Pan Prexy, Prexy, Grand Chief of the college. Ye who love to hear of warriors, Of their deeds both great and gory; Ye who love to hear of classmates, Of their stunts and scraps and pow-wows, Listen to this simple story, To this song of ttNine and Naughty? THE ASSEMBLING OF THE BRAVES. On the campus of the college, On the steps, the Hall of Science, Pan Pan Prexy, brave, paternal, Stood erect and called the nations, Called the tribes of men together. Far away his voice, it echoed, Echoed over hills and rivers, Till the class of Nine and Nineteen, Mighty class of Nine and Nineteen, Came to comfort and delight him, From the town of happy Amesville Came our ruler-Wee Wee Cellars. Brilliant star, the Profs they call him, 66 NINETEEN AND NINE MARIETTANA And of course the girls adore him. Down the river to far Belpre The Great Chiefs voice clearly sounded, Reaching two among the wigwams- Shuh-gah-Glazier up the river Sailed, and with him Kaw Kaw Shepherd. From the land of oil Macksburg, From the land distant Gracey, Parkersburg, by two great waters; Lowell, mistress of Muskingum, From the mountains, plains and cities Came the warriors of the nations. All the warriors drawn together By the signal of the Grand Chief, College Chief of Marietta. VICTORIES OF ttNAUGHTY NINE. In the fall of five and nineteen, On a day of bright October, nNaughty Nine the Sophs did challenge: uCm'ne now forth they loudly shouted; hWe await your fateful coming. Straightway came the sun-browned Sophies, In their faces stern defiance, In their hearts the thirst of vengeance, Clad from head to foot in wampum, Armed with all their warlike weapons. Then began the greatest battle That the sun had ever looked on, That the war birds ever witnessed. Harmless fell the blows of Sophies, Harmless fell the mighty war club. And at noonday all the Sophies, Wounded, weary and desponding, Paused to rest beneath an elm tree. Then to wigwams back they hurried, Hurried each a wee-bit wiser. 67 w MARIETTANA NINETEEN AND NINE Next October was our llAnni Which to celebrate, in chapel Pigeons two ,neath coats we toted. Just as the Grand Chief said llWelll sing some? From the air above his platform Flew the Kenen, our first pigeon; Then with all the students singing, Subkeashe, pigeon second, Spread its wings with gorgeous colors, To the doortop flew and nestled. This so strained the Grand Chiefs patience That he rose and in tones wrathful Said, tlThe Sophs must quit my presence. I will teach you all a lesson. That shall not be soon forgotten. So up rose the class of llNaughty Rose, descended-where we knew not. But disasters come not singly; Just as if they watched and waited, When the iirst descends, the others Follow, follow gathlring flock-wise, ,Tlll the air is dark with anguish. Straight to Dean Meshinawakee Went this class of llNine and Naughty. There for one whole week at chapel Gathered Sophs despondent, sadly Talking, scolding at each other. lth, that I were dead, each murmured. No more work and no more study. Wahonowin ! . Wahonowin 5 THE PEACE PIPE. Juniors now, welre jolly luniors. No more scraps before All Hallows, With our Chiefs no more dissensions, No more now the class of Naughty, But the synonym of concord. 68 E NINETEEN AND NIN E MARIETTANA Wee Wee Cellars, he was our ruler, Smoked the calumet, the Peace Pipe. And the smoke rose slowly, slowly, Till it touched each classmate lightly. Over each he stretched his right hand, Warning, chiding, pleading, coaxing. Now beloved by Haw Haw Goodrich Tamenaw, the philosophic, Jossakeeds, of fame historic, Adjemano, versed in chemic. Gitsche Manley loves us greatly; So does Sebonivis Schoonover. All the other chiefs, they praise us, eCause weeve buried all our war-clubs. Peaceful, earnest, iirst desiring Each to do our Prexyes pleasure. Two exciting years of warfare! Years of cuts and grinds, misfortunes, Flunks before exams and after. These two years have passed quite slowly, N ow weeve really washed the war paint From our faces and henceforward, Freed from scrapes and scraps and scotnings, Quietly as little children, We shall work; and may our peace pipes, Formed from red-stone, bring us vict'ries, Vicr'ries greater fat than any Yet weeve won in war and bloodshed. EDITH M. VILLERS, Poet. 69 WMW MARIETTANA N INETEEN AN D NIN E Junior Class History 6, INCE it is customary to write up the history of a class for the college publication, we conform to of 09 been heralded abroad. When first in :05 we assembled in the sacred precincts of the chapel, Prexy ascended the rostrum and bestowed upon us the look of one whose cup of happiness was brimming over. The Profs., too, realized that the eighth wonder of the world had come to light and that for the first time in the life of the college, its great, longed-for ideal was to materialize. And were they disappointed? Far from it. Did they not soon discover that our thoughts were far superior to giving class parties and such time-honored functions, which bring only disaster and cuts from recitations? And in that celebrated combat with the Sophs did we not show our competency to strive and to strive hard for mastery? The next year, also, although we suffered defeat, overcome by sheer force of numbers, was not our valor so universally recognized that we were withdrawn from the common herd and allowed to worship alone? This, our third year, is but now underway, and have we not taken the much avoided task of getting out this book; whose merits you alone, reader, must judge? But this is a mere beginning of the history of iog. When our: commencement day shall come, and we shall take leave of our Alma Mater-but no! Let us take leave here, for hsuHicient unto the day is the evil thereof? BONNIE E. KERR, Historian. 70 M M m P O S 0. .1. NINETEEN AND NINE MARIETTANA Class 1910 President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Historian CLASS ROLL. Frank Earl Adair William Homer Baker John L. Brickwede Morris Dawson Carothers Marie Cline Marjorie Belle Coat Frederick Carter Cutter George Richard Dana Arthur Greenhill Ellis Mary McCabe Frost Blanche Harper Grace A. Hodges Delbert A. Humiston Helen Irene Hyde William E. Jones William A. Kreps Cannister ! Frank Earl Adair Frank Eggleston McKim Bessie May Painter Walter Hamilton Nye Grape ! Frank Eggleston McKim Archie McTaggard Benjamin Marshick Walker Hamilton Nye William Gerken O,Brien Bessie May Painter Alfred Morris Perry Arthur Reeder Probst Mary Ada Simon Lucy Armantha Stacy Clara Bessie Sugden Lloyd Henderson Wharton Bernice May Whiston David Rees 'Winiams Walter Augustus Windsor William Smock Wolfe CLASS YELL. CofHNs-Crape ! Sis, wow, kow, tow! How, now! Now, then! Marietta College, Nineteen-ten! COLORS. Purple and Gold. MARIETTANA NINETEEN AND NIN E Sophomore Class History HESE are the words of the class tribe of Nineteen ten, inscribed with faithful truth and exactness upon the pages of this tablet, that the other tribes, and in like manner all the world, may know and look upon our greatness, and respect and honor us accord- ingly. In the ninth month of the sixth year of the twentieth era, the tribe of Nineteen Ten took up its abode in the land. And there was peace, and they waxed wise and became the pride of Prof. Chambera lin and Aunt Lizzie and all of those Who were great in the land. But it came to pass that the tribe of Umpty Nine did look upon their glory and didst become exceedingly wroth and inHarned with jealousy. And they did stir up Strife and dissension, and there was war amongst the midst of the two tribes. But Umpty Nine soon saw what they were up against, and realized that they had started that: Which they could not finish, and had bitten off a larger amount than they could masticate. So they did release two doves as a peace offer- ing to Nineteen Ten. But the rulers of the land were sore displeased, and expelled from the land the tribe and all therein. And it came to pass that they of Umpty Nine were filled with great sadness and did seize upon some men of Nineteen Ten and did bind them even to their hands and feet. But when this came to the ears of Nineteen Ten, they gathered themselves together and fell upon their foes, and did prevail mightily against them, and re- leased the prisoners and conquered the men of Umpty Nine. And 74 NINETEEN AND NINE MARIETTANA behold, there arose Red, son of Alla, who was one of those who were bound, and he seized upon Mincks the Crimson, which being trans- lated, means he of the Vermilion Roof. Then cried he in a loud voice, ttFetch me the royal shears that this lamb may yeild some wool as a sacrifice to Nineteen Ten, for this fleece is to be desired more than fine gold, yea, more than much fine gold? Thereupon the royal shears were fetched, and used, and 10! there was fear and lamentation in the tribe of Umpty Nine, for no man knew the day nor the hour wherein his turn might come. Then was there great joy in the tribe 0f Nineteen Ten, and they said amongst themselves, itLet us hold a great feast in honor of this event. So they had a feast, and in memory of the manner in which they had passed over and trampled their enemies in the dust they called it the Feast of the Passover, and there was much eating. Now was there quiet among the tribes, and Nineteen Ten, hrst in peace as in war, became the foremost of them all. But in the twelfth month after the coming of the tribe of Nine- teen Ten, there gathered in the country many from out of neighboring kingdoms. But these people were raw and had little wisdom, and no tribe would take them in. Therefore they banded themselves together and called themselves the tribe of Fresh; meaning the Bunch too verdant to be consumed by fire. And they chose them a thief, and his name was Riddle. As captain of their host they selected a mighty man of valor, one Meister. Now, this tribe considered them- selves great warriors, and their captain sent a tablet to the tribe of Nineteen Ten, and thereupon was written some foolish and childish prattle, but which the wise men of Nineteen Ten iinally did discover to mean that the tribe of Fresh did challenge them to send forth eleven men to do battle with eleven of their warriors in open held, over the skin of a pig. When the tribe of Nineteen Ten saw that the tribe of Fresh so 75 h MARIETTANA NINETEEN AND NINE exalted itself as to wish to do battle with them, then were they tickled nigh unto death. Hence they sent word to the tribe of Fresh that they would honor them by contending against them. Therefore, picked both tribes eleven warriors to go out and do battle for the honor of the tribe. So they met in an open field, With a mulititude of people round about. And they rushed together and strove mightily against each other. But: the men of Nineteen Ten were great in their might, and they did begin to conquer their enemies, pushing them down and treading upon their abdomens, and knocking them about. And they carried the pig skin back and forth, nor could the men of Fresh stop them in any way whatsoever, and the men of the. tribe of Fresh that day didst bite the dust. Even so didst Dutch White lunch upon the soil. But the tribe of Fresh was filled with rage and bitterness, for they had thought to clean up their opponents. So the tribe of Nine- teen Ten, knowing them to be as trusting and credulous as a new-bom babe, made a pretense that that night they would have a feast to cele- brate their victory. And they scattered the report broadcast. Now the tribe of Fresh was deceived and they said, ttHere is our chance to retaliate for what was done this afternoon. We will secretly lay hands on the chief of Nineteen Ten and keep him from the feast. So, when it had become dark they surrounded his dwelling in great numbers, hiding behind bushes and trees, and otherwise concealing themselves. And presently it came to pass that the chief man of Nineteen Ten came forth, attended by two others of the tribe. Immediately he was approached by one of Fresh, the others re- maining still in hiding, who made great dissimulation and pretended that he had come to give warning of impending danger. But when he had come quite c103e he did seize the chief, at the same time crying out to his fellows to come and assist him. But Ridolpho, one of the attendants of the chief, was enraged to see unholy hands laid upon him, so he smote the fellow a great swat upon the jaw, even as 76 m J NINETEEN AND NINE MARIETTANA Sampson smote the Philistines; but with the important difference viz., that Sampson used the jaw-bone of an ass as the deliver of his smite, while in this case it was the recipient of the soak. The man of Fresh being thus smitten, fell back, crying out in the words of the immortal Hooligan, Me jaw hoyts. But by this time the others who were hiding came running up. And by some time there was a fierce conflict, but those of Fresh were numerous, and they hnally captured the chief. And they did carry him afar into the country and bound him to a post and then went their way and left him alone. But it happened that he was long and exceedingly like unto an eel, and so he was able after a while to wriggle himself loose from his bonds. So, after a long journey through the night, he was able to reach his dwelling at the tenth hour. Hence, if there had been a feast he would have been Johnny-on-the-Spot. And Nineteen Ten laughed at the tribe of Fresh. But it came to pass that the next day, as Nineteen Ten came forth from chapel, filled with pious thoughts, that the tribe of Fresh gathered themselves in full force and did attack them. Though out- numbered two to one, Nineteen Ten gave them more than they could attend to for some time. The battle continued for a long time, but finally both sides withdrew, and it thus ended. And now the tribe of Nineteen Ten standeth in the front rank of all the tribes and is conceded by all to be great and wise. And so, ye tribes of Fresh, and all others, give ear unto the foregoing words, for they show that we art IT. So endeth the chronicle of a bunch with a past to be proud of and future that surpasseth the past. Selah! Walker Nye, Historian. 77 NINETEEN AND NINE Class 1911 MARIETTANA Officers. Pfesident. Lyman B. Riddle V1ce Presxdent . Herman L. Meister Secretgry and Treasurer . Grace Kirby Histormn Alice M. Crone CLASS ROLL. A. Cooley Baum Lauretta K. Becker Emma Christensen Mabel E. Cline Alice May Crone Roscoe B. Dayton Hattie L. DeVol J. Warren Dodge Beril A. Dotson Charles E. Drake Edwin H. Flanders Fra Frost Herman E. Gieske Rollin M. Godfrey Florence M. Gross Allan C. Hall Carl W. Hayes Edgar W. Hill Carlyle C. Hoyt J. Roe Hunter Vey Irwin Howard P. Jennings Roy C. King Grace Kirby Helen N. Lovell Otto Maienknecht George E. Matthew H. Marie McClure Glenver McConnell Kenner McConnell Anna M. McEvby Herman L. Meister Mary B. Miller Willard Miller William Miller Byron E.Mulinex Maud E. Okey Walter T. Palmer Edson M. Payne Ora A. Price Frances H. Putnam Benjamin F. Reiter Lynn B. Riddle Kathryn M. Roeser Laura M. Stealey Carol E. Strecker W. Raymond Torner John F. Wedow, Jr. Gerd M. Wendleken Florence N. West Charles E. White CLASS YELL. Leaveator, Conjugatet, Super Sillii! 1911 ! Marietta C. ! COLORS. Green and White. hw MARIETTANA NINETEEN AND NINE Freshman Class History ITH what trepidation and foreboding we ten and forty children stole across the campus on the morn- ing of September tenth, our hearts keeping time to rythmic measure of the chapel hell! But a propitious fate was rocking the cradle of our destiny on that entrance day, for, unknowingly, even then, we recorded one point; because, in whatever else we were lacking, we concluded from the vague, tolerating glances and smiles of the sopho- mores about us, that in verdancy we nobly excelled their most glorious hopes and expectations. But, nevertheless, on the morning after A11 Hallovsfs Eve, as the band played ccBehold the Conquering Hero Comes, the sophomores, too truly realized that the freshest freshman were not ttevergreen? As fifty we started in, but it was not long before the propitious fate which was guarding us, retiredh some of our number, in order that the rest of us might have more careful attention, for our instruc- tors soon recognized the glorious possibilities which emanated from our energetic abilities. But the students themselves never realized our unselfish kindheartedness until, for two whole evenings, we gave up our precious study moments to entertain the faculty. Opportunity here offers itself for clearing tn in the estimations of that same worthy faculty, and for warning its members against ov'er- taxing our promising minds in the future. The subject in question is the matter of health, a ttfreshmantich malady which evinces itself just before recitations. Our professors call it ttcutting? but it is really a disease-not dangerous, but under certain conditions catching. One 82 m NINETEEN AND NINE MARIETTANA remedy that sometimes prevents this illness is eeriding. Many of us are inexperienced horsemen, as yet, and liable to fall, but those who have taken this exercise with success, pronounce it very beneficial to their nervous system. So, no wiser, no more stupid than freshmen have always been, we have had many weaknesses to counter-balance our strength. We are but children learning to walk, and if we haVe been guilty- of catching hold of things to hold ourselves upright: on the path of learn- ing, that is but the way of children. We have been freshmen, even fresh freshmen, if you like; but we have been proud of our position. We are just beginning, and the successes and failures of upper class- men are before us, for us to strive to emulate, or to seek to avoid. Then here's to Umpty eleven, with her glorious possibilities yet in the bud. Let us seek not to blast the tender blossom, but to aid the opening of the Hower, and help it to bloom into graduates worthy of our dear old alma mater. Alice M. Crone, Historian. ?$g$$$9$$$$$$$$$$$$ $ Arahpmg EE$Q$$$$$$$$$$$$$$Qgg NINETEEN AND NINE MARIETTANA Faculty of Marietta Academy ELMER ELLSWORTH WOLFE, PH. D. Principal, and Instructor in Science. CARRIGENE SMOCK WOLFE, Instructor in English. ROBERT SPENCER POND, B. A., Instructor in Mathematics. MARY SCHUYLER PHILLIPS, M. A., Instructor in German. JESSE ETHAN BENNER, B. A., Instructor in History and Latin. JOHN WATSON BEACH, B. A., Instructor in Greek and Latin. Academy N otes The City of Marietta was settled in 1788 and in 1797 the pioneers decided to secure the best possible education for their youth, and established the Muskingum Academy. This was the first school in Ohio to oEer even the beginnings of a High School education and many of our High Schools to-day do not offer as liberal a course. Through various changes we may trace the work of education in Marietta down to 1879, When Andrews Hall was erected for the Academy of Marietta College as a necessary and important depart- ment of the College. The Academy as an integral part of the College 87 1wlg MARIETTANA NINETEEN AND NINE reaps many advantages from this close association: the magnificent library, the extensive museum, the reading rooms with its large files of current papers and magazines, the gymnasium and athletic held and above all the inspiration of the scholarly atmosphere and the in- fluence of the religious life shared by all alike. Marietta Academy is a school for boys and girls where Christian inhuences prevail and where the development of character is placed above all other considerations. Its aim is to provide thorough prep- aration under the most favorable conditions for the more intensive work of the higher education and to train for the successful conduct of every-day affairs. To accomplish its aim there are liberal courses of study, ample teaching force, competent and experienced teachers and a complete equipment. There is special attention to the needs of the individual and the art of study. The aim is to stimulate desire for learning, to give direction to purpose and thought, to cultivate self-control and self-reliance. Believing that the chief end of school discipline is to cultivate self-control, a right sense of honor, truthfulness and purity the govern- ment is made as simple as possible and wholly in the interests of earnest students. Those who will not respond to wholesome regulations, who do not appreciate their opportunities, whose inhuence is felt in any way injurious will be dismissed. In addition to the regular College preparatory course offered, there is a full business course, not such as is advertised by our so- called business colleges Oh but such as gives the full amount of work in Bookkeeping, Commercial papers, Commercial Law and History and Geography, and fat and above all in good English and Letter Writing. There is no such a thing as completing a business course in six months; for in addition to knowing What is a debt and what a credit, there is also the need of being able to analyze all business trans- actions, to express the same concisely and in good English. To those desiring to take such a course there is the additional advantage of 88 4- r NINETEEN AND NINE MARIETTANA being able to take any of the cultural courses in the Academy. Stenog- raphy and Typewriting also receive attention. Believing that the moral and religious training of youth has much to do with their success in life, it is intended that a strong religious influence shall prevail. The Bible is the principal guide to candor, honor, truthfulness and to such qualities as add to character. The Young Men and Young Women Christian Associations and the Bible Classes for systematic study are strong factors in this work. Again, training in debate and parliamentary usage should form a part of the preparation for citizenship. Frequent occasions arise when the ability to think logically iion onels feeti, or to preside over a deliberative body with dignity and acceptance, is of immense import- ance. These ends are promoted by literary societies under the man- agement of the students, supervised by the faculty. The Academy has always held a high place in the educational world and this is especially true of the last six or seven years, and it is growing not only in its usefulness but also in its attendance. With the strong faculty, and the additions to its equipment, and the fact that with the exception of one room the whole of the building is now devoted to academic work there is no doubt but that it stands at the head of the list of academic schools. The students themselves recognize the fact that the work in the Academy is for their advancemnt and they twith few exceptionsi are eager to grasp their opportunities. Their love for their school is manifested by their work in bringing in others and in the way they stand up for all that belongs to the Academy. They form a strong and loyal student body. The Principal will be glad to welcome any who may visit the school to see how excellently it is equipped for its work and how harmoniously all work together for good-to themselves, for their fel- lowman, and for good, solid Christian citizenship. 89 N INETEEN .AND NINE MARIETTANA Class of 1908 M. A. President Vice President Secretary arid Treasurer Florence P. Adams John S. Adams Frank J. Barron Benton A. Beatty Clara L. Biszantz Mattibelle Boger Carol M. Boyd Dexter C. Davis Ida M. Davis June Ernst Charles C. Gramlich Juliette C. Grimes Charles W. Hadley Lola E. Heidrick OFFICERS. Horace Maynard Frank Barron Virginia Pringle COLORS. Yellow and White. Clara E. McEvoy Glenn M. McIlly-ar Goldie M. Mason Horace Maynard Edward A. Metcalf Carlena J. Michaelis Rolland R. Painter Virginia V. Pringle Ralph E. RichardSOn Clarence C. Robinson Harry A. Simon Helen A. Snakard Florence E. Tracy Allen T. Weinstock 91 I - MARIETTANA NINETEEN AND NINE History of 1908 M. A. N DER the law of the survival of the fittest, a class in Marietta Academy is likely to lose some in number during its four year course, and tos is no exception. Unkind persons have insinuated that in this case it was the survival of the slickest. Ours has not been an uninteresting career. We have commanded the closest attention of the faculty at all times. We have been of inestimable service to the respected head of the institution, by affording him the necessary scapegoat whenever the girls of the junior class could prove an alibi in regard to any crime committed within the sacred confmes of the campus. Next year we expect to be Freshmen, and Saints. Our halos are already ordered. We got them from the preceding Freshman class at a bargain, because none of them tit. '08 has starred on the athletic field and in the claw room. Some have led the strenuous athletic life, some the strenuous mental life; a few have done nothing strenuous or otherwise. 0f the number who formed the class four years ago, the most have stuck through. One or two have fallen by the wayside. Here and there a boy has been enticed away by the lure of a four dollar a week job. A few girls have enlarged their sphere of uselessness by going to distant boarding schools, where they are learning to make fudge and excuses. One of the most dating has risked everything in a matrimonial venture. Exceptions excepted, we have been a good class of good students. We have regrets, of course. Many times we received the blame without having had the game. We have only one parting word for the classes succeeding us: Take the advice of that old hymn, number I71, and Work, for the Night is Coming. 92 l-i-i MARIETTANA NINETEEN AND NINE Fraternities in the Order of Their Establishment ALPHA DIGAMMA ALPHA SIGMA PHI DELTA UPSILON ALPHA NU SIGMA 94 4- L MARIETTANA NINETEEN AND NINE Alpha Digamma Fraternity Established in 1859. COLO RS. Gold and Black. ORIGINAL CHAPTER ROLL. T. J. Cochran '59 R. B. Brownwell J61 R R Dawes 39 E. C. Dawes '61 A. J.M McKim' 59 J. A. Kingsbury J61 J. L Lyle 59 F. P, Lentz J61 H. M. Parker 59 E.W. Newton '61 T. J. Condit J60 J. H. Jenkins J62 J. C. Garrison 60 F. H. Johnson J62 R. M. Newport J60 FRATRES IN URBE. John Mills ,67 James Squier J92 T. D. Dale J68 Albert Smith J97 J. A. Gallaher J69 J. W. Scott J99 W. W. Mills 71 F. W. Torner ,99 W. S. Pattin 73 A. C. Stephenson a'oo A. L. Smith 75 W. J Schafer J01 R. D. Cook 76 A. E. Ward '02 W. H. Lord 76 James Harlan Ex J07 C. P. Dy ar 79 Verne Moses Ex J09 W. P. McCoy J81 H. T. Turner Ex J09 C S. Dana 86 Edward Merydith Ex '10 T. D. Kraft '87 R. W. Tamer Ex J11 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO. 1909 1911 J M. Ernst R. B. Dayton G. H. Bahlman B. A. Dotson W. W. Dollison H. E. Geiske E. F. Cellars B. B, Mulinex C. W. Hayes R. C. King 96 6 t- J J - NINETEEN AND NINE MARIETTANA Alpha Sigma Phi Established in 1860. COLORS. Stone and Cardinal. FRATER IN FALCUTATE. M. R. Andrews, M. A. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO. 1908 1911 H. A. Tuttle S. B. Riddle S. C Gilman E. H. Flanders E. C. Sweeney R. H. Hunter W. E. Byers William Miller 1909 Willard Miller C. R. Mincks G. McConnell A. F. Wendell K. McConnell 1910 L. H. Wharton FRATRES IN URBE. M. R. Andrews 669 C. A. Ludey 694 T. B. Bosworth 669 C. F. Leeper '01 C. :S. Booth 690 C. C. Middlesuart J. C. Brenan 696 J. B. McClure ,92 A. F. Cole J. H. McClure ,94 H. G. Chamberlain Frank McClure W. E. Detlor C. H. Newton 663 J. W. Donaldson C. H. Turner ,68 C. C. Evans' 97 E. C. Shiveley A. D Follett 76 A. H. Smith E. F. Gates '89 C. C. Torpy '97 Samuel Hart W. Wendleken H. M. Hart G. W. Hunter Morton Harper J. B. Henderson H. C. Henderson C. A. Harness mums Zn . 4w PA 11,; NINETEEN AND NINE MARIETTANA Delta Upsilon Fraternity FRATER IN FACULTATE. A. B. Hulbert, M. A. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO. 1908 G. R. Lord 1909 Nels Christensen Fred Christensen A. W. Glazier W. C. Spatling 1911 J. W. Dodge A. C. Hall E. W. Hill 1910 F. E. Cutter F. E. McKim, Jr Archie McTaggart W. H. Nye W. A. Windsor W. S. Wolfe F. E. Adair G. R. Dana W. A. Kreps FRATRES IN URBE. S. J. Hathaway '69 H. N. Curtis '73 H. W. Stanley '70 F. E. McKim '84 A. D. Alderman '86 Dr. A. Kingsbury '88 A. B. Hulbert '95 C. H. Smith '80 C. A. Ward '90 J. S. Devol '91 T. M. Sheets '91 A. D. Barker '92 C. E. Corwin '92 Francis Penrose '96 A. T. Williamson '98 W. S. Hancock '98 W. L. Hathaway Ex '98 B. A. Plume: '00 A. H. Scott, Hamilton '87 A. Y. Wilcox Syracuse '9: v0 Founded 1834. Ne. Secret. COLORS. Old Gold and Blue. 101 k $t$QXA iitN 9 V '95.: 1 A : v N re; , AM UP A larH'W , WW 1 bf f q 'U'I w 'l 94 ll ,,,-. m vii 4L-1 MARIETTANA NINETEEN AND NINE Alpha Nu Sigma Sorority Gamma Chapter. OFFICERS. President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms . . MEMBERS IN COLLEGE. Ruby Wilder Marie Cline Edith Stanley Bonnie Kerr Ruby Wilder Sue Dinsmore Florenz Schafer Marie Cline Florenz Schafer Sue Dinsmore Edith Stanley Bonnie Kerr Kathryn Roeser Florence Gross Florence West GRADUATE MEMBER. Mattie Tucker CHAPTER ROLL. Virginia College , . Judson College . , Sweetbriar College Belcourt Seminary , Marietta College 104- Roanoke, Virginia Marion, Alabama Lynchburg, Virginia Washington, D. C. Marietta, Ohio jpeakin a COLLEGE INSTITU TIONS .F - NINETEEN AND NINE MARIETTANA Student Organization OR years there has been a feeling that in matters con- Diva; 1:0 cerning the student body and athletics, the students had no effective means of expressing themselves since there was no organization. Under the leadership of Alpha Kappa Literary Society a mass-meeting was called in the early part of the year and succeeded in organizing. A president was elected from the senior class. A Student Senate composed of representatives from each class which has general control of athletic sports and intercollegiate contests. Officers and athletic managers are elected by the student body as a whole. The athletic committee of the faculty and the alumni committee work to- gether in most all departments of athletics. The officers at present are as follows: Mr. W. E. Byers, President. Mr. W. F. Bonar, Senior Senator. Mr. A. F. Wendell, Junior Senator. Mr. A. R. Probst, Sophomore Senator. Mr. R. B. Doton, Freshman Senator. Miss Florence Shafer of the senior class is Secretary and G. H. Bahlman, Treasurer. The organization is supplying a long felt need and has undoubted- ly come to stay. 107 NINETEEN AND NINE MARIETTANA Y. M. CI A. OFFICERS. President . A. F. Wendell Vice President F. E. Bickley Recording Secretary . , . A. R. Probst Corresponding Secretary , E. F. Cellars Treasurer . . . . D. E. Lorenz HEADS 0F COMMITTEES. Religious . . D. R. Williams Membership . . F. E. Bickley Finance . . . . D. E. Lorentz Bible Study . . . . . A. R. Probst Mission Study . . E. F. Cellars Social . . . . . C. W. Hayes Handbook . . G. H. Bahlman Employment . . . . H. A. Tuttle MEMBERSHIP. F E Bickley William Miller A. M. Perry W E. Byers C. E. White H. E. Geiske S. C. Gillman Horace Maynard Wiliizird Miller H. A. Tuttle G. M. Wendelken John Brickwcde G. H. Bahlman L. N. Case Hoyt A. E. Becker P. L. Lloyd W. F. Bonar E. F. Cellars W. E. Hugi E. L. Weinstock D. E. Lorentz Carl Hayes A. W. Glazier C. B. Mincks A. F. Wendel! George King A. R. Probst W. H. Baker Godfrey L. H. Wharton J. L. Brickwede Stevens D. R. Williams M. D. Carothers Baum C. E. Drake F. C. Cutter Metcalf R. C. King A. G. Ellis Painter Glcnner McConnell D. A. Humiston Webb Kenner McConnell W. E. Jones Gramlick H. L. Meister Benjamin Marshick Kirkland 109 NINETEEN AND NINE MARIETTANA Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS. President . . . Vice President Secretary . Treasurer . . Chairman Religious Meetings Committee Chairman Bible Study Con'unittee Chairman Missionary Committee Chairman Membership Committee Chairman Finance Committee Chairman Social Committee . . MEMBERS. Corinne A. Stowe Carolyn Miller Grace Hodges Florenz Schafer Jane T. Miller Gertrude Griffen Edith M. Villers Carolyn Miller Grace Hodges Edith A. Stanley Flora Benedict Sue Dinsmore Gertrude Griffen Gertrude Meerwein Carolyn Miller Jane Millet Florenz Schafer Edith Stanley Corinne Stowe Ruby Wilder Elizabeth Hatter Bonnie Kerr Laura Stealey Vey Irwin Florence West Lauretta Becker Alice Crone Fra Frost Madeline Rinehart Edith Villers Grace Hodges Man'e Cline Marjorie Coat Blanche Harper Mary Frost Bessie Painter Bernice Whiston Bessie Sugden Hattie De Vol Carol Strecker Goldie Mason Ada Humphrey Jeanette Fay Veronica Fishbach Katharine Tucker Irene Clark 111 NINETEEN AND NINE MARIETTANA Alpha Kappa Literary Society President Vice President Secretary Trea Serg 511 re 1' eant-at-Arms Chaplain W. F. Bonar W. E. Byers E. G A D C A F D F M. L. Weinstock . H. Bahlman . E. Becker . E. Lorentz . B. Mincks . B. Sheppard . F. Wendell E. Adair D. Carothers C. Cutter OFFICERS. MEMBERS. W. E. Byers D. E. Lorentz Benjamin Marshick A. E. Becker D. B. Sheppard W. E. Jones W. E. Jones Benjamin Marshick A. R. Probst L. H. Wharton R. C. King C. E. Drake H. L. Meister C. E. White R. M. Godfrey E. M. Payne C. C. Hoyt G. E. Matthew W. C. Sparling 113 MARIETTANA NINETEEN AND NINE A Sketch of Alpha Kappa Society B? T was in November, 1839, that the Literary Societies as we know them were established; prior to this there had been what was known as the Phi Gamma Society audit was as a result of friction in this Society that Alpha Kappa Society was formed, its organization being effected two days before that of her sister so- ciety, Psi Gamma. In 1840 the Alpha Kappa Society obtained a charter from the State making her a corporate society under the laws of Ohio. Thus from the very beginning she was based upon the hrm foundation upon which she has ever since stood; and from the very first her condition has been hourishing. Very shortly after her organization the large library which she now possesses was begun. The material of which the members of Alpha Kappa have always been made is clearly shown by the rapid growth of her library and decorating and furnishing of the room which she now occupies in Science Hall. Her library consists of books pur- chased by the society and donated by the members, for many years it being the custom for each member to bring a book for the library when he returned to school in the fall; so that at the present time the library consists of many thousands of volumes. In 1872 together with the Psi Gamma Society she began the pub- lication of the t'Oliof our college paper. This was published jointly by the societies, the editor-in-chief alternating between the two so- cieties, and the other members of the staff being divided between them, 114 m NINETEEN AND NINE MARIETTANA until in 1906 Psi Gamma failed to elect her members and the entire management was taken over by Alpha Kappa. This was continued until in March, 1908, when the ttOlicW was given over to the Student Body Organization, which had been effected in October, 1907, by the eEorts of the Alpha Kappa Society. An examination of the college records discloses the fact that mem- bers of the Alpha Kappa Society have produced more than titty pef cent of the Valedictorians and Salutorians graduated from Marietta have taken more than half of the Erst and second prizes in the Junior prize essay contest and more than half of the prizes in the Freshman and Sophomore declamation contests. Thus it is very evident that the Alpha Kappa Society has carried away her full share of the laurels and done well her part in upholding the standard of Marietta College. May her future shine as bright and even brighter than has her past; and with the present outlook a bright future is assured to her. 115 MARIETTANA NINETEEN AND NINE I I Ps: Gamma Socxety OFFICERS. President . . . . . . C. L. Dyer Vice President . . . ' . . George Dana Treasurer . . . . . Kenner McConnell Secretary . . . . . A. W. Glazier 116 m t J NINETEEN AND NINE MARIETTANA Historical Sketch of the Psi Gamma Literary Society IKE all great reforms and progressive movements, the Psi Gamma Literary Society was the outgrowth of a revolution. In the first years of the life of Marietta College there existed but one literary society, known as the Phi Sigma Society. It was against the order of things, however, that harmony should prevail in a single Society. Classes were arrayed one against another. Discussion arose, rights were infringed, and hence the natural result-a revolt. In the month of October, eighteen hundred and thirty-nine, the Psi Gamma Society had its birth. The founders numbered twenty-six young men Who afterwards made a high mark for themselves in this world. Psi Gamma started with the breaking up of Phi Sigma after a big fight one evening. About two-thirds of all students in College joined and it was not long until they had established a society that has been in existence ever since. Statistics show that Psi Gamma sent a half hundred strong young men into the war for the Union. Besides these many more from the College enlisted in the army, but every man that was killed and every man that was wounded twith the exception of once was a Psi Gamma man. Psi Gamma lived and flourished until the year 1905, when owing to uncontrolable circumstances it discontinued its meetings until Feb- ruary, 1908. Since that time meetings have been held every week and in them a great deal of interest is shown. Let us hope, in the future of Marietta College, that never again Psi Gamma Society will experi- ence a partial death as it were, but will continue in the future to develop noble men such as it has in the past. 117 NINETEEN AND NINE MARIETTANA Pi Tau Epsilon OFFICERS. 1907-8 President . Florenz Schafer Vice President Eloise Grafton Secretary Edith Villers Assistant Secretary Nelly Grimes Treasurer . . Edith Stanley MEMBERS. 1908 Florenz Schafer Gertrude Griffen Carolyn Miller Corinne Stowe Jane Miller Eloise Grafton Edith Villers Nglly Grimes Marie Cline Marjorie Coar Ada Simon Bessie Sugden Bessie Painter Helen Lovell Lauretta Becker Kathryn Roeser Alice Crone Hattie De Vol Laura Stealey Francis Putnam Marie McClure Flora Benedict Edith Stanley Sue Dinsmore Ruby Wilder 1909 Bonnie Kerr Anna De Noon 19:0 Mary Frost Helen Hyde BerniCe Whiston Lucy Stacy 1911 Florence Gross Carol Strecker Florence West Maude Okay Anna McEvoy Emma Christensen Grace Kirby Mabel Cline 119 NINETEEN AND NINE MARIETTANA Olio Staff 1907308 EDITOR-INTCHIEF. D. E. Lorentz 09. ASSOCIATES. Fiorenz K. Schafer Q38. A. F. Wendell 09. W. E. Jones 30. Business Manager . . . . A. E. Becker '09 Circulation Manager . . . L. H. Wharton to Athletics . . . . . D. B. Sheppard 09 Exchange . . . . . C. B. Mincks 09 Alumni . . . . . W. E. Byers '08 LOCAL EDITORS Eloise G. Grafton, ,09. Benjamin Marshick, Ho. A. R. Probst, ,IO. ACADEMY Ida M. Davis. Horace Maynard. Olio Staff 1908309 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF G. H. Bahlman bg ASSOCIATES Edith M. Villers 09 B. Jackson McKinney 09 William A. Kreps '10 Exchange . . . . . Marie Cline, Ho Alumni . . . . . C. B. Mincks Jog Athletics Lynn B. Riddle ,II LOCAL EDITORS Nellie M. Grimes '09. Mary A. Simon '10. Alice M. Crone ,1 I. Business Manager . . . . A. E. Becker 339 Circulation Manager . . . L. H. Wharton 'Io IZI NINETEEN AND NINE MARIETTANA OFFICERS. President . Vice President . . . . Secretary and Treasurer S. C. Gilman. Chairman Social Committee Chairman Initiation Committee W. F. Bonar. MEMBERS W. F. Bonar R. C. King 5. C. Gilman C. E. Drake A. R. Probst O. A. Price D. R. Williams M. D. Carothers E. F. Cellars D. A. Humisbon W. E. Jones R. B. Dayton Glener McConnell Kenner McConnell F. J. Barron Horace Maynard John O Neal William Virgin Ben Marshick G. E. Matthew W. C. Sparling William Miller Willard Miller C. E. White m w' Faynrweathr Club -- HOUSE. COMMITTEE S. C. Gilman . E. F. Cellars Benjamin Marshick R. B. Dayton. . A. R. Probst E. F. Cellars Lyndon Reynolds Roger Greene P. S. Lloyd A. C. Hall B. A. Beatty George Abersold L. W. Case C. C. GramIich Theodore Leap Harry Hobbs I. I. Ripner MARIETTANA NINETEEN AND NINE Glee Club FIRST TENORS: Prof. C. G. Goodrich, Director. Arthur R. Probst 10. Roy C. King :11. Delbert A. Humiston ,IO. SECOND TENORS: Frank E. Adair ho. Benjamin Matshick ,10. Albert F. Wendell '09. Edward F. Cellars 109. FIRST BASS: Edgar C. Sweeny ,08. William E. Jones '10. Daniel E. Lorentz '09. Charles E. White ,II. SECOND BASS: Prof. Arthur J. Birchby. John L. Brickwede '11. David R. Williams 30. William W. Dollison 09. 124 m m: 1331;.qu o - . , mgmwamu UQSLBBLL c 1mm x c cc Me C NINETEEN AND NINE MARIETTANA The Football Team of 1906 S time goes by it is realized more and more what a great football team Marietta turned out under Cap- tain Mautz during the season of 1906, and the record of that team deserves to go down in a permanent form in our annual. Never again in one season may Marietta play such an initial game as she played at Columbus against 0. M. U., following that up by defeating West Virginia University; then beating Kentucky State College worse, considering the length of halves, than Vanderbilt; then defeating the University of Cincinnati 51 to o; and ending up the season by dad feating such a team as Ohio University put into the field in 1906, by a score of 12 t0 2. Spectacular as was the season of 1907 up to the defeat of West Virginia at Parkersburg, October 26, the strange outcome of the Western Reserve game; the hzzle with Miami, and the lack of interest in the Ohio game, Thanksgiving Day gave no climax to this season's work as in 1906, when the best and most brilliant victory was won on Thanksgiving. The team of :906 was composed of the following men: Simon, right end; Mautz tCath, right tackle; Marsenick, right guard; Humphrey, center; Drumm, left guard; Dayton, left tackle; Gilman, left end; Sweeney, quarterback; Hoblitzell, right half; Moses, left half ; Ripner, fullback; Lord, left half and left end; Hess and Nichols, substitute quarters; Dollison and Mincks, sub linesmen. Coach Van Surdam and Student-Managers Stealey and Dollison did their full part in making the season what it was. The total score for the season was two hundred and eighty-six points for Marietta t0 thirteen for her opponents. Of this, 0. M. U. scored a field goal; W. V. U. and Ohio, each a safety, and Muskingum a touchdown of very questionable character. Both from the stand- point 0f the record made hy the team and the character of the indi- vidual men composing it, the Marietta College football team of 1906 deserves to be remembered long by those Who have cheered 0r fought for the blue and white. 127 CAPTAIN RIPNER FOOTBALL TEAM 1907. Simon . Right End Edwards Right Tackle Drumrn Right Guard Green . Center Marshick Left Guard Dayton Left Tackle Gilman Left End Quarter Wedow-Sweeny COACH VAN SURDAN Lord Right Halfback Reiter Left Halfback Ripner Glath Fullback Substitutes. Ellis . . Halfback Hobbs Right End Starr . Lineman Hurd Tuttle . Manager Coach H. E. Van Surdam SCORES 07. Alumni o-Marietta 22 W. U. P. 6-Matietta o Buchannon o-Marietta 45 Western Reserve 45-Marietta o W. V. U. 2-Mrietta 4 Bethany o-Marietta II Wittenberg nu-Marietta 39 Miami u-Marietta I6 Muskingum o-Marietta 48 Ohio o-Marietta 63 SCORES 06. Alumni o-FMarietta 24 O. M. U. 4-Marietta o Buchannon o-Marietta 21 Buchannon o-Marietta 54 W. V. U. 2-Marietta 4 Kentucky State o-Marietta 22 Miami o-Marietta 6 Scio o-Marietta 76 Cincinnati o-Marietta 51 Ohio 2-Marietta 12 NINETEEN AND NINE MARIETTANA Basketball 1907-08 George R. Lord . . . . . . Captain Roscoe B. Dayton . . . . . Manager Mulinex Right Forward Hayes Left Forward Drumm Center Starr Right Guard Lord Left Guard Subs-wErnst, Greene, Cutter Scores: Marietta 44-:Bethany 14 Marietta 18-Bethany 36 Marietta 2I Cincinnati 37 Marietta 20-W. U. P. 49 Marietta Ig-W. U. P. 36 Marietta go-Parkersburg Y. M. C. A. 22 Marietta 37-Parkersburg Y. M. C. A. 20 Marietta zo-W. V. U. 40 Marietta 48-W. V. U. II 131 -;- NINETEEN AND NINE MARIETTANA Track Team of 1908 William 0131'ien, Captain Exley Bickley 'Lloyd Wharton Morris Carrothers Harry Simon Jacob Ripner Shelden Gilman Maynard Ernst Fred Cutter Benjamin Marshick 133 - l 4- NINETEEN AND NINE MARIETTANA Baseball 1907 S. C. Gilman . . . . . . Captain J. Newton Cooke . . . . . Manager Chadwick and Stealey, Pitchers Dayton, Catcher Drumm, First Base Gilman Cath, Second Base Hill, Third Base Wagner, Shortstop Simon, Left Field Lord, Right Field Nichols, Center Field 1908. W. F. Bonar . . . . . . Manager SCORES-uxgo7 Marietta g-Williarnstown 7 Marietta 5-Buchannon 6 Marietta 3-Buchannon 6 Marietta 3wAthens g 134 MARIETTANA NINETEEN AND NINE Wearers of the M Lord 08 A' . -' 3v Gilman j01?. Sweeny 108 Ripner ,og Dollison '09 '10 Marshick Hayes ,II Mulinex ,II Reiter ,1 I Simon 12 Drumrn ,13 Greene , I 3 Starr 14 35 I 5AM??? N .. ha. g m mkun - . ; ..- . ' m, ' d ..--. 71-5 -- - .- - ... . VI...- .5 mx- ? - 7-7: 'MIHMH. - H, -' ' ' - MDCLL w tK CL cum .1 tL-L'L? C J7 - - r NINETEEN AND NINE MARIETTANA Answers to Correspondence The aim of this department is to answer sympathetically and intelligently all questions asked by our anxious friends. All letters are held as strictly confidential. Come to us with your perplexities. Miss Okey-It is not absolutely necessary to take advantage of leap year, but advisable for any. young lady over twenty years of age. Prof. SchoonovereNo; all Freshmen girls have not younger brothers and sisters with whom they must study, so this excuse is hardly valid. Dana-We deem it not advisable to try to bluff every Prof. 2. The faculty has a meeting every Tuesday at 4 p. m. Daytoanry iiTulip Salve, to be applied before a long walk on a cold night. Prof. EeThe pronunciation of the word about which you ask is indicated thus by Webstereen-y-hou! WeinyeEven if you do know more than the instructors about all your subjects, don,t you think it would be more courteous for you to allow them to think they are teaching you something? Robin AdaireWhat matter if you are tall and the lady short? She is the more apt to look up to you. Cellars- 1. Trousers are usually Worn outside the shoes in good society. 2. Yes, Plato is good authority, even when read through a translation. Miss Coar-We would recommend Spaldingis regular nose guard to protect you when playing basketball. Gross-It is better to keep two men uncertain than to let one monopolize all your time. Prof. W.eThe use of tobacco on the campus is positively for- hidden. 137 I I E I - - MARIETTANA NINETEEN AND NINE Gilman-You would be wise not to take all the honors; it is hardly fair to the rest of the class. Sue-Donlt turn a fellow loose in his senior year. He is more susceptible then than at any other time. Wendell-You can buy a book of street car tickets much cheaper than you can pay the fare each time. AnneYou could hardly consider his intentions serious because he walks to school with you every day. 2. It seems to impress the Profs. with your knowledge of higher things if you keep your head way up in the air. N. ChristenseneAn hour is long enough for the first call; after that use your discretion. A Symphony The worlds in ceaseless echo round the sun Their glistening cloudedreams of forgotten woe, In endless harmony of music Hung, Evoke a tide of wondhous ebb and how. The widening ripples touch my soul; I hear Thro' all the awful gulf from which they spring; I shudder in an ecstacy of fear, That thro, the weird abyss of time shall ring. My spirit from its shell of earthly clay In sudden Eight trembles on billowy smoke; Oh, that the ones might read, who came this way, The moral writ here,-that all this rotls a joke! I38 NINETEEN AND NINE MARIETTANA The Limerick As It Might Have Been As it is: The poor benighted Hindoo, He does the best he kin do; He sticks to his caste From first to last, And for pants he makes his skin do. As Blake Might Have Written It: Hindoo, Hindoo, burned black hNeath the suns bright, glowing track, Who for thee has been the tailor Of thy clothes, the bodyes jailer? Dusky One, Ihll tell thee; Dusky One, P11 tell thee! They were made by Naturehs plan, Fashioned by no living man! Longfellowhs Conception: Oh, the poor benighted Hindoo, Oh, the sad and solemn Hindoo! With no clothes in latest style, Tramps he on for many a mile; Tramps he through the leafy groves; Skin, with him, must serve as clothes! Alice Cronehs Idea: And 165, oh, for the Hindoo with eyes so black, And never a rag on his broad, bare back! He roams at ease by his own sweet plan, This poor, yet richest, Hindoo man. 139 2-: MARIETTANA NINETEEN AND NINE RossettiIs Refrain: A Hindoo sat on a hard, rough stone, He sat there three hours quite alone; IOh, my! Three hours upon the stone; Three long hours, quite aloneD He wore no hat upon his hqad; His arms were placed on his knees, like lead; IOh, my! Three hours upon the stone, Three long hours, quite aloneD He had no creases to guard, you see, And so might rest quite comfortably; tOh, my! Three hours upon the stone, Three long hours, quite aloneD As Viewed by Browning: tThe Hindoo speaksJ: The Easter may come, and Easter may go, The heat of summer, the wintefs snow; With me no fashion book is rife, I lead my happy, useful life, With neIer a care Ibout the Imutton leg? 0r garments sailed in last nighfs jag. Byrorfs Hindoo of Pillon: My hair is gray, but not With years, Nor grew it white In a single night; My trousers are dark, but not with dye; Pll try to be modest, and tell not why. WordsworthIs Simplicity: I met a dark, peculiar man; He numbered Fifty years, he said. His hair was long, with many a snarl, That clustered 'round his head. hThine apparelf I said, IIis surely queer; uWhere gotsIt it, knave ? He wondering looked me oIer; It was by Allah gave. NINETEEN AND NINE MARIETTANA Newpaper N otices BUTLER, PA., hSCREAMERP Issue of Oct. 10, 1907. It is with great pleasure that we are able to announce to our readers the success of one of our Butler boys who left us in September to begin work as a student in Marietta College. C. W. Hayes, the son of our well-known citizen, was elected to the office of Yell-master by the votes of his associates at a recent meet- ing of the student-body. The office is one of much honor and one much sought after by the students. Carl has our best wishes in his new work. CEREDOS, W. VA., itADVANCE. Issue of Nov. 3, 1907. Herman E. Gieske, who is attending school in Marietta, 0., was elected to membership in the Alpha Kappa Literary Society of the school there, at a recent meeting of the society. The honor is one dependent wholly upon the scholarship of the individual, and so means much to the one receiving it. BROADWELL, 0., iiDEMOCRAT? Issue of Nov. 29, 1907. W. E. Byers, of the senior class of Marietta College, is home for the Thanksgiving recess. Mr. Byers is an all-around athlete and a man of whom his College and town are justly proud. He is an orator of some brilliancy and funds but few opponents in debate. May he always bring honor to his native town. The New Books Pocket Hand Book for Leading Chapel, by Dean Schoonover. An Early Love, by Arthur W. Glazier. What I Know About English and Want You to Know, Too, by Earl Weinstock. An exhaustive work in 365 volumes. The Days of i65, by Prof. Andrews. The chief beauty of this I41 M I - MARIETTANA NINETEEN AND NINE work lies in the fact that each point is repeated so frequently that the reader cannot fail to grasp it. Biting Sarcasm and How to Use It, by Prof. Chamberlin. The Prevalency of Hottentotism Among the Math Classes, by Henry L. Coat, Ph. D. College Courtships, by Bernice May Whiston. Two Hundred and Fifty Excuses For Cutting Chapel, by John Maynard Ernst. Social Functions and Social Etiquette, by Daniel Emerson Lorentz. The Gentle Art of the Cold Douche, by Arman Edward Becker, author of ttSonnets to B. M. W?! Twenty Different Ways of Promulgating Lemons, by Boney Kerr. Life in a Convent, or When, Oh W hen! by Madeline Rinehart. Tales of An Amateur Cracksman, by Burns Sheppard. The Building of the Pyramids, by Miss Benedict. How I won the Phi Beta Kappa Key, by Jacob J. Ripner, author of Humor As I See It. The King and the Cook; A Solution of the Servant Problem, by Arthur Probst. The Sanctity of the Library, or'Sh-! by Minnie M. Orr. Two Hymns for Chapel Use, by Alfred T. Perry, M. A., D. D. Evolution in Letter Writing Marietta, Ohio, Sept. 13, 1905. . Dear Mamma: Got here yesterday. Met a mighty nice girl Iast n1ght. The people here seem mighty friendly indeed. But I cer- temly do miss home. This morning a lot of nasty Sophomores tried to kid me, but I simply ignored them. I guess they felt crushed all right. Had my first recitation today. All the teachers call me mister. Guess I look older than when I left home. Well, must stop now as I must study some, for I know I am here to work. Good night. Your affectionate son, Arthur. P. S. Please remind father that he only gave me $75.00. P. S. Her name is Sue. Arthur. I42 - z. NINETEEN AND NINE MARIETTANA Marietta, Oct. 10, 1906. Dear Folks: Intended to write sooner but school work has been :30 pressing that I was compelled to put it oh . I tell you it is a great mspiration to a fellow to be in love. I Fmd I can do twice as much work in half as much time as when I was in High School, so I have the other half to devote to social pleasures. By the way, if you happen to have a ten spot which is not working I could use it just now as my Chem. fees are coming due and I have not yet paid my class assessment nor my Y. M. C. A. dues. Your Son, Arthur. Marietta, Sept. 28, 1907. Dear Pa: Have no time to write a letter. This society life is the very Dickens aitft it? Have been careful of my money as I promised, but just must have no less than Twenty-five Dollars by next Monday. Arthur. P. S. Sue sends love. A. W. Go Marietta, Sept. 20, 1908. Dear Governor: Send TWENTY-FIVE PLUNKS by next mail and oblige. Yours, Arthur. Donfs for Freshmen Don,t fail to cut your initials on the arms of the chairs; misguided people sometimes use them to write on. Donhc whisper in the library; it is so much fun to be tIcalIed dowrW by the LIBRARIAN. Donjt comb your hair before coming to school; Chapel lasts ten minutes. DonIt get a ItatseI'; three years are long enough to ItfussIy in. Donjt fall in love with Prof. Manley, as he already has one wife. Don't wipe your feet before entering the buildings; the janitor is making a collection of mud. DonIt neglect to tell everyone about yourself ; we are all interested. Don't fail to take elocution; the climbing of the stairs develops the legs. I43 Drann fvnm why I r .L I NINETEEN AND NINE MARIETTANA September 10. :3. 18. 19. 2 I. 26. 30. 31 . October 14. 15. 16. 21. 22. 24. 28. November 2. 5. 9. II. College Calendar School opens. The students begin to come in. Probst gets back. Mariettana board meets and adjourns. Mariettana board meets and adjourns. Marietta 4, W. V. U. 2. The Mariettana board meets and adjourns. The Business Manager resigns G0 Kreps creeps back into school. Mariettana board meets and disbarnds no, adjourns. Rosella becomes the class bride. Gone with a hand- somer man. What is left of the football team returns from West- ern Reserve. Score 45-0. Ach Himmel! Adair arrives in Chapel without having combed his face, laced his hair, or washed his shoes. His many lady admirers are quite shocked. Becker fails to see his lady-love who has waited two whole hours for him. Much anxiety is naturally felt by the Student-body. Prof. Phillips after long and painful study announces that Lorentts brain displays no sign of intelli- gence. You are slow, Prof, we knew that long ago. Marietta 11, Bethany o. Gosh the mud! Miss Simon coasts down Science Hall steps on her face. Shek such a cut up. Dayton tries to put Wittenbergs quarter out of busi- ness. Marietta 39, Wittenberg 11. Mr. Glazier is appointed chaperon for Prof. Cham- berlirfs dog. 145 MARIETTANA NINETEEN AND NINE December January 13. 15. 16. 20. 23. E 15. I8. 19. 20. :4. I6. 18. hSDT' Mr. Gieske says he can live on a pound of cheese and some kisses. Eloise Grafton, getting confused, Well, P11 furnish the pound of kisses? Prof. Schoonover announces that the sparking ma- chines are kept in the laboratory. Prof. Chamberlin serves up the Fresh. and Soph. English work to the long suifering Juniors. Associate Professor Earl Lewis Weinstock de- livers his usual lecture on uA Tale of Two Cities As I Know It. Ye bold Artie Glazier rescues the Mariettana sta- tionery. Muskingum holds Marietta down to four dozen points. ttWhafs the matter with Edwards? Marietta celebrates Thanksgiving by devouring O. U. Cellars decides he is a sport. Probst takes to his bed-washday. Terrible excitement; Art and Sue are outwt Petie Gilman climbs one of the alcoves in the library and gets called down. Several students are seen leaving the Congregational Church after the childrents sermon. Bahlman's affinity discovers him. The Mariettana board meets and adjourns. Exams begin. Prof. Chamberlin takes to his bed withcut announcing the fact. School begins-Jlot. Dean Schoonover leads chapel. ttBasketball meets tonight. Prexy announces a new hymn. Wild applause from the students. Cellars and Probst decide to run in opposition to the Wakefield. Pop Elliot and John OtNeill engage in a pugilistic contest. A draw. Bahlman starts out after ads. I46 J .7 NINETEEN AND NINE MARIETTANA 19- Sunday. John Maynard Ernst comes to Chapel, 24- DOC Sparling invents a new pronunciation for super- fluous. February 2. Mulinex pays fifty cents for a sandwich. 7. Walker and George have another inspiration for Comic Opera. 10. Corinne and Mincks are out again. 13. The TTWhole Damn FamilyT appear at masquerade. Miss Allen Hall is quite charming in a gown of red. 20. Florence West becomes interested in Y. W. C. A. work. 29. Madeline entertains Class of '09. A11 present except Ned. March 1. Carol Strecker diligently studies the marriage cere- many. 6. Hayes changes his name to TTBrush. 7. Leap gets held up and robbed at Dorm. 8. Things begin to look Greene on Fourth Street. 9. The dog enjoys refreshments at Cooking Club. :01 Miss Benedict stings George Lordl Edith and Petie get lost after class party. II. Jake entertains his lady friends. I3. Case enjoys a shower bath. I4. Edith gets on her knees to young gentleman at skating rink. 19. Ned and Marie in library-JTHere comes the bride. 17. TTSue keeps Art in the parlor while Y. WA is en- tertained. 20. Bonar gets eloquent at class party. 23. Tommy Bosworth starts out as a dancing master. 25. SueTs favorite song is TTEvery Mom I Bring Thee Violets. 26. Jake and Greene take to gardening. 27. Girls appear in TTMerry WidowT hats. 31. The Mariettana copy leaves for Columbus. The board all succumb to nervous prostration. I47 - L -7 MARIETTANA NINETEEN AND NINE Address List of the Living Alumni and Former Students so fat as known 1838 1839 1840 184:1 George Burr Bradley, Business; New Concord. 1842 1843 Charles Hazeltine Goddard, Marietta. 1844 Solomon Payscn Fay, Ministry; 1066 Adams street. Dorchester, Mass. 1845 George William Deane, Law; 2024 Chicago street, Omaha, Neb. 1846 1847 Rodney Metcalf Stimson; Librarian; Marietta. 1848 1350 Francis Zabdiel Rosseter, Ministry; Herzog Hall, New Brunswick, N. J. Samuel Ward, Ministry; Emporia, Kan. 1851 John Brooks Fowler, Ministry; Muncie, Ind. John Means, Ashland, Ky. 1852 Joseph Rogers Armstrong, Ministry; Kirkwood, Mo. Evan Llewellyn Davies, Ministry; Swarthmore, Pa., Box 295. Henry Dana Fearing, Business; Amherst, Mass. George Holmes Howison, Professor; 2731 Bancroft Way, Berkeley, Cal. Milton James McLean, Ministry Loyal Manly Wilcox, Business William Means, Yellow Springs. William C. Safford, 898 Franklin avenue, Columbus. William H. Sutherland, Ministry; Wyoming. 1853 Eliphalet Frazer Andrews, Artist; Theological Seminary, V84 Charles Beatty Collier, Law; 921 Witherspoon Bldg, Philadelphia, Penn. Martin Dewey Follett, Law; Marietta. George Washington Jackson, Business; Waco, Tex. 1855 William Given Andrews, Minister; Guilford, Conn. Charles Convers Goddard, Lawyer; Gambier. James A. Hcsmer, Business; 822 Station D, Pittsburg, Pa. Douglas A. Gilbert, Pana, 111. E. B. Guthrie, Business; 37 E. 33rd St., Chicago, III. 148 m r h NINETEEN AND NINE MARIETTANA 1856 ?al'ggs gephaII-flt Carapbflll; Businfesg; Des Moines, Ia. s nay cwar , i rat 0 on ress, a ' , , John Mills Kendrick, Ministeg; Phoenigx, Ari:V shmgton, D C Wllliam Thomas Thompson, Business; Ripley. Chas. E. R. Haskell, Minister; Plover, Ia. Alexander Parker, Minister; Orange, Cal. Samuel Agnew Riggs, Lawyer; Lawrence, Kansas. Lonng Stone, Cheyenne, Wy, 1857 Joseph Barker, Business. Temple Cutler, Minister; Ipswich, Mass. Stephen Allen Guthrie, Lawyer; 27 Williams street, N. Y. Jenkin Davies Jenkins, Minister; Danville, I11. John Poage Williamscn, Minister; Greenwood, S. D. Samuel H. Putnam, Marietta. 1858 Charles Alfred Stanley, Missionary; Tien Tsin, China. Smith Grimes, Hotel Proprietor; Mineral Springs. 1859, Thomas Jefferson Cochran, Business; Soldiefs Home, Cal. Henry Blenas Dye, Minister; Grundy Center, Ia. John Newton Lyle, Professor. Andrew Jackson McKim, Minister; Hockingport. Douglas Putnam, Business; Ashland, Ky. Joseph Dyar, Rainbow. Allen 0. Goshorn, Business; National Lead 60., Louisville, Ky. 1860 Reece Marshall Newport, Business; Pioneer Press Bldg, St. Paul. Minn. Douglas E, Newton, Hartford City, W. Va. ' James W. Nye, Business; Marietta. Selden S. Stone, Vienna, W. Va. 1861 Peter Samuel Davies, Minister; Pueblo, Colo. William Shields Friesner, Teacher; Sugar Grove. Joseph Addison Kingsbury, Business; 511 Coal St, 1Wilkinsbutg Statiom Pittsburg, Pm Frank Putnam Lutz, Minister, 38 Block K, Pueblo, Colo. Lyman Arlington Strong, Lawyer; Mansfield. Franck: H. Bosworth, surgeon; 41 Park Ave., New York. Charles H. Fawcett, New Albany, Ind 1862 David Wilson Blymer, Business; Evansville, Ind. Peter Lyman ConiFfe. 1 Hiram Lewis Gear, Lawyer; 310 Pine street, San Franctsco, Cal. Charles Hill, Minister. . . . . Josiah Henry Jenkins, Minister; 3004 Aims Place, Walnut H1115, Cmcmnah. William James Lee, Minister; St. Louis, Mo. . . . Thorntcn I-I. Hinkle, Lawyer; Car, Race and 4th Sts., Cmcmnatx. Andrew L. Ruifner, Charleston, W. Va. 1863 Chandler Belden Beach, Publisher; 175 Fifth Avenue, Riverside, Chicago, Ill. Epenetus Luke DeWitt, Lawyer; Board of Trade Bldg, Columbus. I49 1- - - MARIETTANA NINETEEN AND NINE William Howell Evans, Business; Neath, Pa. George Wilson Lemert, Business; 1091 E. Long St.. Columbus. George Allen Little, Minister; Alexandria, 19d. Charles Humphreys Newton, Business; Manetta. - Elam Dewey Parker, Business; 379 Robert St, St. Pau-l, an. Thomas Mackey Sechler, Business; 1702 6th Ave., Mohqe, IIlL - William Holden, care of Lloyd Library, Court street, Cmcmnatl. Chas. Kramer Reppert. . - ' Alex Brown Riggs, Professor; Lane Sem., Cmcmnatt. Eugene B. Willard, Business; Ironton. 1864 William Augustus Bosworth, Minister; Wichita, Kan. John Lambert Gage, Minister; Fairfneld, Ia. George Waters Gill, Business; 28'? E. Broad St, Columbus. ' . . Edwin Clarence Goshorn, Business; 7th and Freeman Ave., Cmcmnah. Samuel Newton Maxwell, Lawyer. Charles Henry Merwin, Treasury Dept, Washington, D. C. David E. Putnam, Business; 61 S. 6th street, Columbus. Lester Dudley Wells, Minister. Adolphus Frame, Physician; Piqua. William S. Hutchins, Physician; 126 15th street, Wheeling, W. Va. Charles Carrol Martin, 1010 Market street, Parkersburg, W. Va. Joseph MacN. Murray, Business ; 75 Lyon street, Grand Rapids, Mich. Charles P. Wilson, Minister; Pomona, Cal. 1865 Henry A. Beeman, Minister; New Lexington. Brainard T, DeWitL Minister; Wooster. Ogden Henderson, Lawyer. Andrew L. Monett, Farmer. Charles S. Perry, Teacher; 2836 Dwight Way, Berkeley, Cal. Lewis Weaver Philson, Professor; Ravenswood, W. Va. Stephen 0. Bryant, Olivet, Mich. 1866 Daniel M. Breckenbridge, Minister; Prairie du Chien. Wis. Thomas C. Flanegin, Teacher; Pomeroy. Robert S. Fulton, Lawyer; 301 Johnston Bldg., Cincinnati. Leander T. Gage, Teacher; Topeka, Kans. Charles N. Nye, Business; 1027 W. 25th St., Los Angeles, Cal. David P. Pratt, Teacher; Portsmouth. Lewis Summers, Farmer; Charleston, W. Va. Samuel P. Atkinson, Business; 106 Neil St., Champaign, I11. Charles H. Newkirk, Business; care D. ML Ferry 8; Co., Detroit, Mich. Charles L. Skinner, Business; Louisburg. Kan. 1367 Julius Lewis Anderson, Lawyer; Ironton. geoggeDRufljs hGear, Minister; Marietta. avl ye o nson, Lawyer 1108 nine St, Parkersb . Charles Little, Minister; Wabash, 1:31. Y urg, W Va. John Mills, Business; Marietta. Henry Clay Henderson. Business; Williamstown, W. Va. ELohn 113cm; gnomlston, Minister; Crystallake, Ill. oug as . utnam, Prof. Lane Sem, Cincinnati, died. March Charles Swan Walker, Prpfessor; Amherst, Mass, ' 1905' Fred A. Wheeler, Drugglst; 392 E Long street, Columbus. 150 J I I t - NINETEEN AND NINE MARIETTANA 1868 William G. Ballantinc, Professor; 321 St. m . ' Frederick J ohn Cutter, Lawyer; Marietta. Ja es Ave, Sprmgfxeld, Mass. Theodore D. Dale, Business; 32 Park Place, N. Y. gngs Cagelaagtaku1Sgngressman;ftiJPleasant, W. Va. 11 ey . c es, mister- 2047 u urn Ave. . ' ' 1 Henry P. Smith, Professor; ,Meadville, Pa. ' Mt Auburn, Cmcmnah. Charles Hall Turner, Business; Marietta. Henry M. Walker, Market Gardener; R. F. D. 20, East Akron, 0. 1869 Martin R Andrews, Professor; Marietta. Tasker B. Bosworth, Business, Marietta. Henry B. Gage, Minister; Long Beach, Cal. John A. Gallaher, Lawyer; Marietta. Seymour J. Hathaway, Lawyer; Marietta. Uriah Hoyt, Lawyer; Kansas City, Kan. James Michael Rees, Lawyer; St. Clairsville. John Tenny, Minister; Eufaula, Ind. Tet. Thomas A. Wickes, Business; Missoula, Mont. Augustus W. Williams, Minister; 1112 Walnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. Jack B. Henderson, Farmer; Williamstown, W. Va. William A. Tenney, Toledo. James P. Walton, Lincoln, Neb. . 1870 Warren L. Beebe, Physician; St. Cloud, Minn. Francis Fox Oldham, Lawyer; 213 Treasury Dept, Washington, D. C. Edward C. Rossiter, Teacher; 214 S. Howard Ave., Austin 1ChicagoL Ill. Samuel S. Sisson, Lawyer; Harper, Kans. William A. Whittlesey, Business; Pittsfzeld, Mass; died 1906, 1871 Francis Hulbert Babb, Fruit Raiser; San Jcse, Cal. George Burlingame, Minister: Plants. Furman Jay Dye, Farmer; Gravel Bank. Aaron Alonzo Ferris, Lawyer; Mercantilc Library Bldg., Cincinnati. Frederick L. Gage, Physician; Delaware. Thomas J, Hugus, Lawyer; Wheeling, W. Va. William W. Mills, Banker; Marietta, Charles Edgar Walton, Physician; 8th and John Sts., Cincinnati. William Clarence West, Minister; Ocean Springs, Miss Charles D Battelle, Business ; 1732 South High street, Columbus. Herbert Morris Chase, Chicago, Ill. Andrew J. Fuller, Business ; Portsmouth. Charles L. Gould, South America Vernon D. Price, Louisville, Ky. George W. Robertson, Banker, retired; Mt. Vernon. Ind. or e Titus, Farmer; Middle ort. . . g; :21 Waters, Lawyer; Reef; Estate Trust Co. Bldg, Phlladelphm, Pa. 1872 George S. Couch, Lawyer; Charleston, W. Va. Richard R. Davis, Minister; Vergennes, Vt. John L. Davis, Minister; Columbqa . Alexander Scott Dutton, Civil Engmeer; Cheshue. Lyman B. Fuller, Business; Albla, Ia. John F. Hartshorn, Business; Newark. 15! - u E MARIETTANA NINETEEN AND NINE Thomas C. Johnson, Minister;1 Sharleston, W. Va. Charles T. Lewis, Lawyer; To e 0. John Mills Maxwell, Judge State Circuit Court; Denver, Colo. Daniel C. McKay, Business; Chicago. . . Edward P. Tenney, Business; B. 8: O. Frt. Depot, Harnson Ave... Bnghton, Cincinnati. Daniel Thomas, Minister; Wymore, Nab. Albert T. WakeEeld, Physician; Sheffield, Mass. . Leonard Waldo, Electrical Engineer; 49 Wall St, New York C1ty. William A Buchanan Physician; Paris, 111. Benson M. Caldwell, Business; Oxford, N. C. . William J. Lamptcn, Journalist; 109 W. 54th St, New York Cxty. William R. Wickes, Professor; 456 E. 60th St., Clucago, 111. 1873 Ezra Bailey Chase, Jr., Minister; 5824 Erie St, Chicago, III. C. C. Clarke, Business; Ironton. James Henry Dye, Physician; 1430 Cedar Ave., Cleveland. Judson Gaylord, Physician; Brooklyn, N. Y. Lewis C. Haddox, Minister; Chillicothe. Winfield Scott Pattin, Manufacturer; Marietta. Brooks F. Beebe, Physician; 408 Broadway, Cincinnati. Harry N. Curtis, Physician; Marietta. Elbert E. Warner, Zanesville. 1374 Francis E. Andrews, Teacher; Jeffersonvillel Ind. Seth P. Bailey, Teacher; Newton, Kan. Theodore Bracken, Minister; Phillipsburg, Kan. David F. Davies, Professor; Gambier. John M. Davies, Minister; Gloucester City, N. J. Edward P. Faster, Minister-Editor; Mosclle Flats, Hyde Park, Cincinnati. Thomas H. Kelley, Lawyer; 41 E. Fourth St, Cincinnati. Edward Duncan Kelsey, Minister; 628 47th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Frank A. Layman, Editor; The Haddam, Cleveland. Frank Ross McCormick, Lawyer; Idaho Springs, Colo. Theodore J. Mitchell, Banker and Broker; 96 Broadway, New York City. William Henry Mitchell, Teacher; New London. John Dean Nulton, Minister; Adamsville. Charles W. Rarick, Physician; Greenville. James W, Reese, Minister; Girard, Pa. Sidney Ridgeway, Easiness Gleason, Ariz. William W. Rowlands, Lawyer; Racine, Wis. Charles K. Wells, Business; 125 States Avenue, Altantic City, N. J. William Putnam Beebe, St; Cloud, Minn. William Putnam Curtis, 48 Delmont avenue, Cleveland. Lawrence W. Mulhane, Minister; Mt. Vernon. 1875 Joseph C. Blackinton, Vet. Surgeon, Albert J. Caywood, Business; Pittsburg, Pa. William Charles Cooder, Business; 426 Broadway, Cincinnati. Frank M Copeland, Lawyer; 53 Tremont St, Boston, Mass. Alexander Downie, U. S. Mail Service, Pomeroy. James G. Galbreath, Minister; West Carlisle. Don Almer Judd, Business; Los Angeles, Cal. 152 4w 4 4 NINETEEN AND NINE MARIETTANA John M. McCoy, Minister; Ligonier, Pa. John H. Pollock, Minister; Jeiferson, N. Y. John Rusk, Minister; 4717 St. Lawrence Ave., Chicago, 111. John E. Sater, Judge U. S Court; 140 N. High St, Columbus. John C. Schminke, Physician; 337 W. 48th St, New Ycrk City, Samuel F, Sharpless, Minister; Duluth, Minn. Thomas J. Slattery, Bookkeeper; Whiting, Ind. Albert L. Smith, Lawyer; Marietta. George B Stratton, Railway Engineer; Newark. Wm. M. Straus, Lawyer; Parkersburg, W. Va. Archie Breckenridge, Shepard. John Bush Burwell, Musician; 90 Martin Ave., Columbus. William R. Goddard, Farmer; Amesville. Chas. Seymour Hart, Physician; Marietta. James H. Mathers, Civil Engineer; Los Angeles, Cal. Lloyd S. McCormick. Maj. U. S. Army, Governors Island, N. Y. William W. Nye, Cotton Planter; Vaiden, Miss. John Buck Vincent, Farmer; Waterford. Gideon C. W-ilscn, Lawyer; 35 Williams Block, Cincinnati. 1876 Frapk Anderson, Dealer in Live Stock; Exchange Bldg.I Sioux City, Ia. Edward P. Cooke, Physician; Barlow. Alfred D. Follett, Lawyer; Marietta. Cyrus D. Greene, Business; Princeton, N. 1. Charles S. Harrison, Physician; Washington, D. C. Charles W. Hudson, Teacher; 2146 St. James Ave., Cincinnati. Richard G. Lewis, Physician; 795 C St, San Bernardino, Cal. David R. Lewis, Jr., Business; Glouster. William Henry Lord, Business; Marietta. Henry Naylor, Business; Collinsville, Tex. Charles E. Walker, Minister; Hartwell, Wilson Waters,Minister; Chelmsford, Mass. George C. Crosby, Business; 364 East Lcng St., Columbus. Oscar R. Hundley, Judge U. S. Court; Birmingham, Ala. William Hamilton McMillan, Lawyer; North Baltimore. 1877 Frank P. Ames, Physician; Rockland. Timothy L; Barber, Physician; 1012 Virginia St., Charleston, W. Va. Charles Henry Bosworth, Business; 755 National Life Bldg, Chicago, 111. Charles Lindley Dickey, Business ; Alliance. Ashbel Greene Lane, Minister; Alton, I11. William Albert Lindsey, Lawyer. Edward C. Moore, Professor; Harvard Univ., Cambridge, Mass. Frank Stuart Rosseter, Teacher; Fruitvale, Cal. Thomas C Straus, Minister; 1132 Main St, Peekskill, N. Y. Thomas N Todd, Minister; Lawrenceburg, Ind. Russel D. Cooke, Business; Marietta. William A. Copeland, Lawyer; 73 Tremont St., Boston,'Mass. Vernon C. Ward, Business; 230 Broadway, New Yark City. Edward E. Warren, Druggist; Madison, Cal. Thomas K. Wilson, Business ; Chillicothe. 1878 William A. Batchelc-r, Physician; 1109 Kinnickinnic Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. 153 M$ MARIETTANA NINETEEN AND NINE Frank S. Brush, Minister; Alameda, Cal. John R Cameron, Minister; Atalissa, Ia: . Henry C. Dimond, Physician; 431 E. ngh. St, Sprmgfield. William Henry Kephart, Business 5 Knoxv111e, Tenn. Daniel Miles Lewis, Minister; Welsh, La. . . Andrew L. McCormick, Physician; 130 Woc-dburn Ave., E. Walnut H1115, Cm. Ernest Merrifield McMillan, Minister; Lebanon, Ky. Edwin K. Mitchell, Professor; 57' Gillette St, Hartford, Conn. Albert S. Parsons, Teacher. . . . . Edward Long Stevenson, Business; 232 Burns St, Statlon 12., Cmcmnati. George Spencer Van Law, Business; 1635 Ogden St., Denver, Colo. Frank Waldo, Author and Scientist; Cambridge, Mass. Robert H. Walker, Business ; Gonzales, Texas. Albert E. White, Business Parkersburg, W. Va. William B. Brooks, Jr., State Hospital for Insane; Columbus. x Bennett H. Butcher, Lawyer; 209V2 Fourth St, Parkersburg, W. Va. Edward G. Ewart, Business; clo Link Belt Mch Co., Chicago, 111. Wellington S. Wells, Manufacturer; Buchanan, Mich. 1879 John Milton Boyd, Business; Washington C. H. Frank L. Chestnut, Business; Toronto, Canada. Edward B. Dana, Business; Muskegon, Mich. Daniel J. Davies, Minister; 475 Vermont Place, Columbus John L. Davies, Business; 729 Broad St, Chattanooga, Tenn. William J. Fc-llett, Business; 214 Summer St, Boston, Mass. Gideon Morris Henry, Henry L. Hollisterj Civil Engineer; Pueblo, C010. William Wells Jordan, Minister; 536 Prescott St, Clinton, Mass. Howe Allen Maxwell, Teacher; Louisville, Ky. Joseph W Mougey, Minister; Milo, Harold B. Nye, Business; Cleveland. died 1906. Thcmas Jacob Nye, Business; Fresnillo, Zacatecas, Mexico. George M. Woodbridge, Jn, Lawyer; Quillin Loyal Young, Minister; Marietta. John W. Anderson, Physician; 16 State Bldg., Denver, Col. Oren S. Moore, Banker; Denver, Col, William G. Pearce, 138 E.,Jackson Blvd., Chicago, 111. William F. Pogue, Planter; Ulupalc- Kno, East Mania, H. I. 1880 Charles Emerson Bailey, Civil Engineer; Eveleth, Minn. Emmet Belknap, Teacher; Lockport, N. Y. 1Iglewis 1131?; Brgwn, Manufacturer; Jackson. yron 6 er: ays, Business; Miestic Hotel Chi . Byron M. Himebaugh, Business. J , cago, I Arthur M. .Mattoou, Professor; Parkville, Mo. John Q. Mxtchell, Gavemment Service; 13 E. 46 St, New York: City. John H. Phillips, Teacher; Birmingham, Ala Ernest C, S, Rehm, Lawyer; 514 Main St, Cincinnati. 13!;1'owangllgvgV Stanle . Business; Marietta. lerce . arner, usiness; 430 Garrad St, Covin ton, K . Alvah J. Agce, U. S, Bureau of Agriculture, WoEster y Charles P. Dyar, Farmer; Marietta. ' William H. Fischer, Addison, Ill. 154 h F 4 t NINETEEN AND NINE MARIETTANA Warren V. Galbreath, Business ; M. K. 8: T, R . Fort Wor Charles A. Potwin, Business; 129 Putnam Av:,,Zanesvillmth, Texas. 1881 Lewis Blickensderfer, Civil Engineer; 4460 Famam St, Omaha, Neb. Edgar A. Follett, Business ; 18 S. Front St, Philadelphia, Pa. James G. Hamner, Jn, Minister; 116 West 103d St, New York City. John Jones, Teacher, Thomas E. Lewis, Minister; 3782 W. 36th St, Cleveland. Wm. R. McCoy, Postal Service; Marietta. Edward P. Peddinghaus, Photographer, Birmingham, Ala. Douglas Putnam, Businesg; Sec. Bankefs Life, St. Paul, Minn. William G. Sibley, Editor; Gallipolis. Charles G. Slack, Business; Marietta. William H. Slack, Business, Gainwville, Ga. Sumner Allen Stacy, Physician; Coshocton John B. Warner, Business; 6th and Vine Sta, Cincinnati. Edward E Welies, Business; 405 Jackson Bldg, Denver, Colo. Lucius H. Wipple, Business; 4631 London Road, Duluth, Minn. George Wieser, Business; Marietta. Walter W. Woodruff, Business. Arthur D. Dana, Brooklyn, N. Y. Lyme S. Woodbridge, Business; 2217 Broadway, Indianapolis, Ind. 1882 Theodore Ear! Butler, Bookkeeper, Paul W. Eaton, State Dept: Washington, D. C. William Fischer, Teacher. Theron H. Hawkes, 11:, Business; 210 16th Ave. E., Duluth, Minn. Robert G. Kinkead, Teacher; Kirkwood, Mo. Wylie E. Oldham, Physician; Hattiesburg, Miss. Israel Putnam, Civil Engineer; West Winsted, Conn. Charles A Rosseter, Business; Post Office, Chicago, 111. Edward A. Sayre, Business; St. Marys, W. Va. Robert H. Sayre, Business; Colorado Springs, Colo. Thomas P. Thomas, Minister; Madison. Weston K. Thomas, Business; Middletcvwn. John B. Webb, Business 621 Broadway, New York City. Adelbert R. Jackson, New York City. 1883 Edward E. Clark, Minister; Elmhurst, Cal. . William W. Coe, Minister; 36 W. 93rd St, New York City. Joseph B. Dawson, Lawyer; clo Wash. Brown Co., Seattle, Wash. William Wade Dyar, Mining; Takoma Parlf, D. C. Frank B. Loomis, Metropolitan Club; Washlngton, D. C. John T. Morris, Business. . Charles E. Rehm, Gallipchs. ' Louis Henry Shane, Minister; Jophgn, Mo. Neison A. Shedd, Minister; Plain City. - Frederick W. Floto, Business; 119 N. Fourth St. Steubenwlle. William Wallace Kinkead, Physician; 1611 Joe Johnson Ave., Nashville, Tenn, Theodore H. Lasley, Manufacturer; Chattanooga, Tenn. . William M. Trainer, Business; National Exchange Bank, Steubemnlle. 1384 Allen E. Beach, Journalist; clc' Ohio State. Journal, Columbus. 15 -.i - - -7 MARIETTANA NINETEEN AND NINE William W. Boyd, Professor; 56 N. Monrpe Av-e., Columbus. Donaid C. Brown, Business; San Luis POtOSI, Mexmo. . Daniel D. Davis, Immigration Inspector; Wmne'peg, Mamtoba Charles G. Dawes, Banker; Central Trus; Co., Chlcago, Ill. EagletOn F, Dunn, Business; 721 Franklm Ave., Columbus. Charles W. Hempstead, Minister; R. D. Galena. ' - Ward A. Holden, Physician; 43 W. 46th St:, New York City. George J. Jones, President Providence Umv.; Oak H111. Rhys Rees Lloyd, Minister; Evanston, Ill. Joseph F. Maxwell, Lawyer; ch 1639, Dergver, Colo. Minor Morris, Physician; Minneapolls, M'mn. . Charles S, Nickersm, Minister; 5427 Washmgton Ave., Chlcago, 111. Irvin M. Smith, Lawyer; Hillsboro. Friend F. Thomiley, Business; Angola. Henry Claude Butler, Anson, Tex. Frederick W. Hughes, Business; Rahway, N. J. E. B. Kinkead, Lawyer; Hayden Bldg., Columbus. David H. Lake, Physician, Kingston, Pa. Frank E. McKim, Physician; Marietta. 1835 John Dana, Business; Belpre. Harold Means, Business; Ashland, Ky Charles L. Mills, Minister. Ezekiel W. Patterson, Teacher; Greenfield. Earl S. Alderman, Business; Dayton. Austin G. Curtis, Business; Shreveport, La. Thomas J. Davis, Business; Oak Hill. Frank W. Follett, Montrou School, South Orange, N. J. Charles Albert Moore, Minister; 143 Essex St. Bangor, Me. Frank Gardner Moore, Professor; Hanover, N. H. Ellison Cook Means. Business; Low Moor, Va, Lc-uis R. Putnam, Business; Ashland, Ky. John Russel, Jr., Business; Ashland, Ky. Thomas J. Villars, Minister; Newark, N. J. 1886 JOhn S. Brazier, Teacher; 933 Lunt Ave., Rogefs Park Station, Chicago, 111. Charles B. Couch, Lawyer: Charleston, W. Va. Chas S. Dana, Business; Marietta. Rufus C. Dawes, Business; 171 La Salle St., Chicago, 111. Charles S. Mitchell, Business. Edwin Horace Porter, Minister; Montclair, N J. Edward W. Buell, Business; 514 E. 3rd St., Cincinnati. Edwin K. Dyar, Farmer; Beverly. Chas. S. Hammer, 116 W. 103rd St., New York City. George W. Hunter, Banker; Williamstown, W. Va. Edwin Humphrey, Belleville, W. Va. Lewis C. Lucas. Major; Cavite, P. I. John E. Leach, Business; Parkersburg, W. Va. Harry P. Ward, Business; 78 East Gay St, Columbus. Fred B. Williamson, Physician; Massillon. 1887 Fred E. Corner, Business; 20 E. 5th St, Cincinnati. John Langsten Harrison, Teacher; Topeka, Kan. 156 - r NINETEEN AND NINE MARIETTANA Edward Bell Haskell, Missionary; Salonica, Turkey. Russell L. Janney, Business; Paso Robles, Cal. Thomas E. McKmney, Professor; Wesleyan Univ, Middletown Conn John Henry Roemer, Business; Milwaukee, Wis. , I Charles P. Shaw, Business; Huntington, W. Va. William Ambrose Shedd, Missionary; Urumia, Persia. Lecnard Twinem, Minister; Orrville. Bancroft B. Johnson, Business; 277 Dearborn St., Chicago Ill. Frederick D. Kraft, Business; Byesville. 1 1888 William Barnes Addy, Business; clo Seattle Lighting 00., Seattle, Wash. Walter G. Beach, Professor; Pullman, Wash. Harold Mills Dyar, Civil Engineer; FortrFss Monroe, Va. Donald P. Hart, Architect; 1 Somerset St, Boston, Mass. Clarence M. Humes, Teacher; Iranton. Addison Kingabury, Dentist; Marietta. Robert M. Labaree, Missionary; Urumia, Persia. Fernando G. Moore, Minister. Samuel H. Putnam, 3'11, Business; 1104 D. S. Morgan Bldg, Buffalo, N. Y. William Reese, Minister; Elmwood Place, Cincinnati. George W. Summers, Journalist; 214 Seventh St., Parkersburg, W. Va. 1889 Hunter Sherman Armstrong, Lawyer; Bellaire. Thomas Henry Cisler, Manufacturer; Marietta. Howard W. Dickinson, Business ; The Homestead, Springfield, Mass. John S. Donagho, Teacher; Honolulu, H. 1. James Shirley Eaton, Business; ck: Vermilye 8: 00,, New York City. E. Frank Gates, Civil Engineer; Marietta. George W. James, Minister; 216 Main St, Wheaten, Ill. Frank C. Jordan, Teacher; Yerkes Observatory, Williams Bay, Wis. Richard Owen, Minister; Hyannis, Mass. Edwin S. Puller, Lawyer; 609 Bureau of Commerce Bldg, St. Louis, Mo. Leonard C. Shaw, Dentist; Tucson, Ariz. Francis H. Shedd, Minister; Shenandoah, Ia, David L. Thomas, Minister; Wheatland, Wyoming. . Charles C. Waddle, Journalist; clo F. A. Munsey Co., New York Clty. Arthur J. Warner, Business; 915 E. Alder St., Seattle, Wash. Roger M. Williams, Minister; Cambria, Wis. Charles RuSSell, Business; Ashland, Ky. 1890 Charles B. BaiIEy, Business; Sistersville, W. Va. Jasper C, Barnes, Teacher; Maryville, Tenn. Thornas A. Church, Lawyer. Arthur A. Clark, Lawyer; 312 N. 8th St, Vincennes, Ind. Arthur F. Cole, Surveyor; Marietta. . Frank E. Crawford, Business; clo Daily News, St. Paul, an. George P. Deshler, Lawyer; Marietta. . . - William E. E3115, Business; Apartado 132, San Luis Potosl, Mextco, Cxa Meta Mexa. Oliver M, Elliott, Teacher; Sheldon, Ia. Evan Evans, Minister; Bridgeport, Conn. Gecrge M. Gear, Business; Western Springs, I11. John Friend Hutchinson, Lawyer; Parkersburg, W. Va. 157 MARIETTANA NINETEEN AND NINE John Kaiser, Business; Marietta, William Lucas, Physician; 210 W. 39th St, New York City. Elmore M. Monfort, Greensburg, Ind. Wilson F, Monfort, Chemist; 3810 Delmar Bldg, St, Louis, Mo. Frederick A. Moore, Business; 59 Wall St., New York City. Homer Morris, Lawyer; N. Y Life Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. George M. Plumer, Teacher; Marietta. Paul Scott, Lawyer; Huntington, W. Va. Robert A. Shaw, Lawyer; 154 Nassau St., New York City. Charles A. Ward, Business; Marietta. Charles Lytle Booth, Banker; Marietta. Beman Gates Dawes, CongreSSman; Marietta. George Dana, Paris, France. Charles Homer Kingsbury, 1208 Marquette Bldg, Chicago, Ill. Theron M. Ripley, Civil Engineer; clcv Barge Canal OEice, Fulton, N. Y. Charles Henry Smith, Business; Williamstown, W. Va. William Daniel Stoughton, Farmer; Centerburg. 1391 Arthur G. Beach, Minister; Ypsilanti, Mich. James S. Devol, Farmer; Marietta. Friend T. Dye, Minister; Wauwautosa, Wis. Spencer E1 Evans, Minister; Terryville, Conn. Walter C. Harrison, Business; 665 College Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. David H. Jones, Minister; Washington C. H. Edwin J. Lewis, Minister; Shabbona, I1. Will L. McCowan, Teacher; Ravenswood, W. Va. Oren J. Mitchell, Lawyer; 1914 S. High St., Columbus. William S. Plume: Business; Marietta. Arthur Reynolds, Teacher. William T. Wilcox. Minister; Bloomfxeldj N. 1'. Austin Henry Brown, Treasury Dept; Washington D. C. James Hugh Finch, Physician; Champaign, Ill. William Thomas Harden, Lawyer; Chicago, Ill. William David McEIhinney, Business: Central City, Ky. James Howard Patterson, Teacher; Sutton, W1 Va. John Cutler Shedd, Profesgor; Westminister Univ., Denver Colo. Thomas M Sheets, Banker; Marietta. Walter Cowen Short, U. S. War Dept, Washington D C. John Harry Snodgrass, qurnalist, Wheeling, W. Va. 1392 Arthur R. Addy, Physician; 300 N. 143rd St., New York City. Arthur D. Barker, Farmer; Marietta. Orville P. Blake, Business; St. Louis, Mo; Joseph Lawrence Buell, Business; Springfield, Mass Lewis H. Cisler, Physician; Marietta. Erpngett L. Coleman, Lawyer; Parkersburg, W. Va. W-llllam A. Cocper, Professor; 1111 Emerson St., Palo Alto Cal. Cldford E. Corwin, Teacher; Marietta. I Lee S. Devol, Business; Coming. Clarence E. Drake, thsician; Zanesville. Harry B. Gear, Electrician; Morgan Park, Ill. Jame; F. Jones. Teacher; Newark. Edviard1 E, MrTasgart. Business; Sepulpa Ind. Ter Benymm F. Mrfden, Lawyer; Whitefish, ,M-ont. - 158 NINETEEN AND NINE MARIETTANA Theodore H. Morrison, Librarian; Wichita, Kan. quman M. Nye, Lawyer; 1076 Adams St., Dorchester, Mass. CllHord T. Okay, Physician; 56 SL- 4th St., Columbus. Henry L, Schoolcrait, Professor; Urbana, 111. Alfred G. Sturgiss, Physician; Lower Salem, James Marcus Cole, Post Offme Dept; Chicago, John Brown McClure, Physician; Marietta. Samuel Edward McMillen, Journalist; Elgin, Ill. Roy Benton Naylor, Journalist; See. Board of Trade, Wheeling, W. Va. 1 893 Gearge W. Blymyer, IL, Merchant; Mansfield. Joseph H. Brokaw, Businesa; Northwestern Shoe 00., Seattle, Wash Alexander R. Coburn, Teacher; Oregon, Mo. Thomas Coleman, Jn, Lawyer; Parkersburg, W4 Va, William Henry Coleman, Physician; 3525 Fourth Ave., Louisville, Ky. Charles K. Fankhauser, Business; 27 William St., New York City. Edwin T. Hayward, Physician; Waterford. Thomas D. Henshaw, Minister; Lansford, Pa. August T. Huber, Minister; R. D., Macomb, Ill. Samuel S. Kingsbury, Professor; Wichita, Kan. John M. Lewis, Minister; White Salmon, Wash. Ned McLaughlin, Navy Dept; Washington, D. C. Douglas P, Morrison, Electrician; Beaver, Pa. Frank J. Roemer, Business; 415 Grand Arch, Milwaukee, Wis. George B. Sanford, Photographer; Marietta. Ephraim C. Shedd, Teacher; Rye. 19. Y. Charles Edgar Athey, Business; Bolivian Ry. Cow La Paz, Bolivia. Horace Fred Curtis, Business; Marietta. John Quincy Eaton, Planter; Itta Bena, Miss. Frederick Fischer, Dayton. George Elmo Gates, 128 East Oak St., Massillon. Harry Munson Hart, Business; Marietta. Alfred Menzel, Minister; Chicago, 111. Charles Henry Nixon, Lawyer; Marietta. 1894 Edward H. Brenan, Minister; Ayer. Mass. Edwy R. Brown, Business; Corsicana, Texas. Edward Campbell, Minister. John Plumer C016, Physician; Wheeling, W. Va. Paul E. Cross, Business; Marietta. Frank W. Fisher, Physician; Newport, Ky. Clarence C. Middleswart, Lawyer; Marietta. John E. Nelson, Minister; Bellevue, Idaho. Henry R. Patterson, Teacher, William H. Roeser, Business; Tulsa, Oklahoma. Walter A. Sniifen, Business; Marietta. . John E. Williams, Missionary; Nanking. Chma, South Salem. Harry Utter Hart, Business; 5'? Charlton Avev, Hamllton, Can. Frank Myron Kelly, Waterford . J. Harry McClure, Business; Manetta. . . Leonard William Riley, Pres. McMinnville Cpllege, Mcanvtlle, Ore. William Patterson Stewart, Supt. of Schools; Verona, Pa, 1895 Mary F. bawes, Mrs. Arthur G. Beacm Ypsilanti, Mich. 159 $W MARIETTANA NINETEEN AND NINE Robert A. Brown, Teacher; Coyoacan, D. F., Mexico. Charles W. Boetticher, Teacher; 1413 215': St., Parkersburg, W. Va. Garabed A. Boyajian, Business. Laurence N. Dana, Business; Joplin, Mo, Reuben S. Douglas, Lawyer; Clarksburg, W. Va. Archer B. Hulbert, Professor; Marietta. Emil R. Keuchen, Musician; 549 Ellicott St, Buffalo, N. Y. Halla A. Skivington, MrsV Friend I. Johnsoro; Pavonla. Edward Marsdcn, Missionary; Saxman, Alaska Sam. H. Plumer, Business; Marietta. Lincoln C. Russell, Lawyer; McConnelsville. Herbert E. Sloan, Physician; Clarksburg, W. Va. John M. White. Lawyer; Marietta. Jabez Belford, Lawyer; Okmulgu, Okla. Walter Finney Eagleson, New Concord. Isaac Compton Elston, Jr., Business; Waterloo, Ia. Charles Addison Ludey, Lawyer; Marietta. Edward Fulton Rorebeck, Treasury Dept; Washington, D. C. George Whitney Slocomb, Business; 995 Buena Vista St, Los Angeles, Cal. 1896 William L. Beaumont, Minister. Henry M. Dawes, Business; N. Y. Life Building, Chicago, Ill. Anna Augusta Hill, 733 Fifth 815., Marietta. Harry B. Hoyt, Business; Jacksonville. Fla. Birnev E. Hughscm, Teacher; Portland, Ore. David D. Johnson, Teacher; 375 Spruce St, Morgantown, W. Va. Curry H. Love, Minister; Clifton, Ariz. Carl H. Lund, Physician; Douglas, Ariz. Francis Penroae, Business; Marietta. James E. Rees. Minister; R. D. 54. Danbury, Conn. William E. Sykes, Lawyer; Marietta. Abraham Tidd, Business. Austin D. Beasley, Physician; 1084 East Main St, Columbus. Joseph Charles Brenan, Lawycr; Marietta. Russell Edward Cisler, Business; Marietta. Will Hague Farquhar, Druggist; 743 Center St, Zanesville. Holmes, Hiteshew. Business; Cheyenne, Wyn. Timothy Gibson Sellew. Physician; Watertown. Arthur Howard Smith, Physician; Marietta. Vincent Smith. Business: 261 Broadway, New York Citv. Bartlett Shipman Thornilev, Farmer; Reno. - James Herbert West, Dentist; Mansfield. 1897 Amanda L. Andrews, Mrs. WalkerL Missionary; Kobe, Japan. Harry Brlggs, Banker; Beallsville. Raymond C. Coburn, Physician; Upper Sandusky. Robert M. Cooke, Physician; City Hospital, Springfield. John W. Crooks, Business; 1470 Eastwood Ave,, Columbus. James M. Day, Physician; Mill Grove. John. W. Donaldson, Physician: Marietta. Muncl C. Dyar, Literary Work; Beverly. Chester C. Evans, Business; Marietta. John B. Godman. Business; Wheelersburg. Edwavd C. Goodno, Merchant; Raven Rock. W. Va. Thomas Jesse Jones, Teacher; Hampton, Va. 160 Eh NINETEEN AND N IN E MARIETTANA Edmund Owens. Albert Lawrence Smith, Business; R. F. D. Mari Charles C. Torpy, Business, Marietta. ' Etta. Charles C. White, Business; Cleveland. Charles P. Wortman, Lawyer; 628 Univ. Building, Syracuse, N. Y. J. Lgroy Cohagen, Business; 757 E. Maiden St, Washington Pa. Lawns Jashua Davis, Business; Mobile, Ala. , William Lloyd Gee, Gallipcdis. Comley Burton McCoy, Business; Chicago, In. Daniel Edgar Morgan, Cleveland. Merle Newton Pave, Lawyer; Findlay. Reginald Clare Snyder, Findlay. Horace Seymour Taylor, 754 Dearborn Place, N. W., Washington, D. C Ora White, Teacher; Marietta. 1396 Laura Alexander, 1Mts. Samuel Richardsom, 741 Tenth Ave., New York City. Verne M, Bovie, Lawyer; 13 Wall St, New York City. M. Louise Chamberlin, OVIrs. A. J. FolsomL Forest Grove, Ore. William D. Cotton, Librarian; Marietta. William E. Davies, Minister; 2126 Wayne St., Scranton, Pa. Mary E. Eddy, 1M3. George W. Snyder; Lima. Joan Elston, 1Mrs. Chapman YoungL Louisville, Ky Winfield S. Hancock, Lawyer; Marietta Charles C. H-enking, Business; clo Miller Supply Co., Huntington, W. Va. Jennie D. Hutchinson, Teacher; Marietta. John E. Jones, Business; Oak Hill. Thomas J. Jones, Business; do El Paso Gas Light Co., E1 Pasc, Texas. Karl G, Kaiser, Business; 1064 E. 58th St, Chicago, Ill. Leonard C. Lawton, Civil Engineer; 659 Pine St, Trinidad, Col. Fred L. Maury, Lawyer; 1413 Chapline St, Wheeling, W. Va. Charles R. McClure, Physician; 19 W. Seventh St., Cincinnati. Frank B. McKinney, Journalist; clo Ohio Sun, Columbus. Winfield S. Morris, Teacher; Spencer, W. Va. John K. Payne, Lawyer; Knoxville, Tenn. Charlotte Louise Plannette, 1Mrs. Sellhorro, Granada, Col. Flora Selmcre Richardson, 1Mrs. Davenporn, Elgin, Neb. Anna C. Roeser 1Mrs. Charles Halb, New Martinsville, W. Va. Rebecca Schwesinger avirs. Michael Riesnerio, 374 Terrace Ave., Clifton, Cincinnati. Clarence R. Sloan, Physician; Marietta. Charles W. Sugden, Business; Marietta. Herbert E. White, Teacher. Allen Thurman Williamson, Lawyer; Marietta. Fannie Jane Barker, Marietta. Rowena Buell, The Westminister, Washington, D. C. Ethel May Dickinson, Belpre. Fred Thomas Drake, Mechanical Engineer, 129 Putnam Ave., Zanesville. William Paul Gage, Business; Beaumont, Texas. Irwin George Jennings, Lawyer; Zanesville. Hubert Osborne Judd, Minister; Hiawatha, Kan. Myrta Kirby, 1Mrs. A. T. Williamsom, Marietta. Eugene Read Minshall, Business; Tulsa, I. T. Charles Frederick Moore, Business; Beaumont, Texas. Jennie Minerva Plumer, Marietta. Harry E. Taylor, Business; Bellan'e. 161 M MARIETTANA NINETEEN AND NINE Carrie Elizabeth Wilhelm, Mission Work, 404 Seneca St, Buffalo, N. Y. 1 899 Wilkam R. Bebout, Physician; Marietta. . Alice May Biscoe CMrs. M. R. St. Johro, Brldgeton, N. J. John William Davies, Minister; Shabbona, Ill. Herbert H. Dyke, 8 Hilltop Place, West Orange, N. J. Charles F. Feisley, Business; Marietta. Robert D. Ford, Journalist. Ralph Goodhue, Business; 20 Vermont St, Wheelmg, W. Va. Laura Clark Gurley Mts. Horstmam; Parkersburg, W. Va. Eunice Elizabeth Henderson; Teacher; Williamstown, W. Va. Robert M. Humble, Business; Parkersburg, W. Va. Charles A. Kreps, Lawyer; 1015 Murdock Ave., Parkersburg, W. Va. Agnes Dana McKay. Mrs. C. C. Henkingh Huntington, W. Va. . Thornton M. Pratt, Lawyer; 916 Monadnock B1dg., Dearbom Sh, Chtcago, Ill. Anna Maria Richards; Marietta. James William Scott, Business; Marietta. Ethelyn Grant Simpson Mrs. W. S. Hancocb; Marietta. Frank Hayes Simpson, Business; Salem, W. Va. Fred Weiss Torncr, Business; Marietta. Frederick W. Williamson, Business; Muses Bottom, W. Va. CharIES L. Wilson, Teacher; Huntington, W. Va. W'iIliam Henry Wolfe, Jn, Lawyer; Parkersburg, W. Va. William Edward Boetticher, Minister; Bowerstcwn. Agnes Cadwallader, Marietta. . Winifred Dale Mrs. E. C, Kentjp; 500 Arroyo Vista, Pasadena, Cal. Arthur Wiley Davies, Chemist; Gambicr. Margaretta Davis, Musician; Pomeroy. Sara Jeanette Davis Mrs. Probso; Middleport. Julia Alice Dyar, Artist; GVh-s. Wm. Hardyo 3751 Lake Ave., Chicago, Ill. Rosella M, Dye, Teacher; Cornerville. Nellie Flanders Mrs. W K. Sherwim; Kenyon, Minn. Charles Leonard Hall, Lawyer; New Martinsville, W. Va. William Luther Hathaway, Business; Marietta. Mary Rossten Koons, Gallipolis, William Morrison Kerr, Business; Carlsbad, N. M. Etta Reader Mrs. Calvin A. PeavyL Marietta. Amy Shurick, 860 Monroe St, Chicago, Ill. Arthur D. Sloan, Business; Bartlesville, I. T. George Reville Tinker. 1900 Frank Edward Coe, Business; Hebbardsvilie. Edward B. Follett, Lawyer; Marietta. John L. Hopwood, Chaplaiq; Kamehameha Schools, Honolulu, Hawaii. Walger H. Leonard, Journalist; New Orleans, La. Daniel H. Mergler, Minister; Nelsonville. Walter L. Pierpoint, Business; Aurora, Mo. EmuEnmrA.SPlux-ntgl,1 Bullsiness; Marietta. van . cott, ap ain U. S. Na ; U. . . ' V Algernon C. Stevenson, JoumalisgySchwg'nSHngtaeTIYIan'i-flirgiaancascc, Cal. GtOSVCnEr Cook Story, Farmer; Beverl . , , ' I E. W. PStrainwi'eacher; South WHitley, Ind. enry ercy arrener, Business; 221 W. Fourth . ' ' ' Ev'arlx Rhys Williams, Ministgr; Grand Ledge, Michsf, Cmcmnau. thham Johnston Ba , Engmeer; 740 Rookery Bldg, Chicago, III. 162 m J NINETEEN AND NINE MARIETTANA Ignnie 3316b Boswcrth, Belpre. rastus 0 art Coghill, La er; Bavaria Bui ' ' ' . Seldon Barber Cole, Post OVER, Marictta. ldmg, Cmcmnatl. Florence Dwight Dale, Montclair, N 1 Abby Elizabeth Flanegin, Teacher; Pomeroy. Alma Theresa Flanegin, Pomeroy. Joseph John Garry, Actor; Pittsburg, Pa. Leonard S. Hall, Lawyer; New Martinsville, W. Va; Jessie A. Knowles, Music Teacher; Butte, Mont. ?etniceWLJng,l$IhEiCim-u Chicago, Ill. ames ter c aren Business; 696 N. Hi h t., . Bertha Lillian Osborn,,Pomeroy. ' g S Columbus John Spencer Stone, Dentist; Clarksburg, W. Va. Emma Marian Wilhelm, Marietta. 1901 George L. Brokaw, Business; Webb Mfg. 00., Kansas City, Mo. Allan Coburn, Physician; Homer. John W. Gerby, Business; clo Union Trust 00., Chicago, 111. Thomas Griffiths, Physician; 491 W. Madison St, Chicago, Ill. Louise C. Hathaway Mrs. Charles A. Stanlew; Tien Tsin, China. Helen Txornlinson Henderson, Williamstow'n, W. Va. Elden Valorius James, Teacher; West Palm Beach, Fla. Edward Dana Johnson, Journalist; Albuquerque, New Mexico. Flora Mason, Music Teacher; Marietta, Jacob H. Mindling, Minister; R. D. 3, Plain City. Matilda F. Roeser QMrs, A. G. ReecD; Marietta. Charles A. Stanley, Missionary; Tien Tsin, China. Thomas J. Summers, Lawyer; Marietta. Siegfried W. Thieme, Physician; Mercy Hospital, Muskegon, Mich. Simeon Lawrence Thorniley, Business; Marietta David P. Turner, Lawyer; Parkersburg, W. Va. Herbert M. .Catnahan, Minister; Pittsburg, Pa. Friend Cochran, Business; Charleston, W. Va. Laura Mae Creai'ner Mrs. Turner MessickL Columbus. Betsey Dawes Mrs. H. B. Hoyth IahEsonville, Fla. Dollie Dutton Mrs. Watkinso, Bowersville. Victor Hugo Dye, Physician; Sistersville, W. Va Elizabeth A. Gallaher Mrs. Farringtom; Delhi, N, Y. Elbert A. Harvey, Business; clo Industrial Gas C0,, Flatiron Buildmg, New York City. . Paul Stanwood Harvey, Business; clo Industrial Gas C0., Flatiron Bulldmg, New York City. A. Sam Hutchison, Artist; New York City. . Jessie McKee Lund Mrs. John Arringtom; Chicago, Ill. William Jacob Schafer, Business; Marietta. William A. Smith. Business; Missouri Pacific R. R, St- Lopis, Mo. Albert Mayer Sniffen, Business: 97 Lothrop Ave., Detroit, M1011. Homer H. Sparks, Lawyer; San Diego, Cal. Hope Turner, Marietta. Nannette Elena Williamson, Marietta. 1902 Charles Newton Buck, Instrucfor of Music; Box 268 Franklin, Pa. William C. Cole, Lawyer; 303 Gardncr Building, Toledo. John Rhys Evans, Minister; Oakland, Cal. Carl Lewis Farson, Business; Unicntown, Pa. 163 MARIETTANA NINETEEN AND NINE Laura Wilhelmina Friedrich, Student; BerlgfIIeyV Cal. ohn Beswick ones, Lawyer; Charleston, . a. . . itaroline Francis Kast aVIrsL J. S. Miskimem, 4600 Delmar Buddmg, St. Louis, Mo. Edith Dabele Kast Mrs. Leon W. Hartman, 209 Douglas Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah. David Hicks Morgan; Rhos, ?ontardwe, Wales. Estella Kathryn Nixon, Marietta. Helena May Nye, Student; 455 Univ. AVC., Palo Alto, Cal. William Outerson, Journalist; Edinburgh, Scotland. James B. Penrose, Physician; Marietta. John Julius Roth, Journalist; Zanesvxlle. . Clarence A. Schlotterbeck, Minister; Hutchmson, Kan. Charles Olney Simpson, Business; Seattle,.Wash. Marvin Roy Stone, Mediqal Student; Baltimore, Md. Nellie Lea Sugden, Libranan; Magietta. Asa Everett Ward, Lawyer; Manetta. . . . George Loui Weinstein, Physician; St. Josepws H05p1tal, Phlladelphla, Pa. Mamie White, Teacher; Monroe, . Y. Jessie F. Wood Mrs. P. L. Cliftom ; Pomeray. John C. W. Bush, Business; Parkersburg, W. Va. . Edith Culbertson Clarke Mrs. C. H. LundL Douglas, Anz. Frederic M. Cromley, Jn, Lawyer; Gallipolis. Grace Ralston Dale; Pasadena, Cal. William Frances Gevrez, Marietta. George Travis Henderson, Williamstown, W. Va. Gertrude Marian Isherwood Mrs. Bensonh Pittsburg, Pa. William Westbrook Jones, Teacher; Phoenix, Ariz. Charles F. Lecper, Lawyer;-Marietta. Blanche McLaren Mrs. E. G. Housemanh Nampa, Idaho. Robert Marion Noll, Lawyer; Marietta. Besaie Cc'x Tompkins, Marietta. Jennie L. Tompkins Mrs. W. L. Hathaway; Marietta. James Arthur Watsbn, Business; Parkersburg, W. Va. Pressley Milford White, Business; Marietta. 1903 Harry E. Brokaw, Lawyer; 408 Hanover St, Martins Ferry. Glen Edwards, Teacher; Dept. of rEducAtion, Utuado, Porto Rico. George W. Mindling, Teacher; 403 Utica St, Ithaca, N. Y. John W. Neil, Minister; HThe Ardleigh, Denmore Park, Baltimore, Md. Ray B, Plumer, Business; clo Bradstreet 8: Co., St. Louis, Mo. Howard M. Quick, Business; Parkersburg, W. Va. Mabel Gustavia Tome: Mrs. J. H. Dyeh Marietta. Alex Bushford Bourquard, Stoekholm, N. Y. David Cooper, Caldwell. PhillBardwell Hadley, Student; Brown Univ.; Providence, R. I. Mane Elizabeth Hall Mrs. Jonesx Columbia, S. C. Fredprlc Shlvely Harmony, Business; Pittsburg, Pa. gmms 11:3 : lHaerJgssl; Journalist; Marietta, amue ige ow it y, Journalist; co Cleveland Worl grank Austin Merrill, Business ; Rencla. d News, Cleveland. uth Genevieve Nichols, Librarian' 157 Gates Av Thomas Clarke Smith, Physician;,Qua1ey. e,, Brcoklyn, N. Y. Mary Turner, Marietta. 164: IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-IIIlI-II-I-I-Il NINETEEN AND NINE MARIETTANA 1904 IflakfiaFWogi'm-igge $315531? ths. J. B. PenroseL Marietta. 0 n ran 1n orre , e , tudent; 3457 Walnut . ' ' Charles Augustus Kast, Alvord, Ia. St, Phlladelphla' Pa. Jacob Cornelius Miergler, Minister; College Corner. Theron Spencer Muchell, Bpsiness; Am. Express Bank, Duluth, Minn. Otto Heqry Gustav Rascnkranz, Med. Student; 3703 Woodland Ave. Phila- delphla, Pa. , William Ernest Scott, Business; 221 W. Fourth St., Cincinnati. Mabelle Ccmelia Spencer Mrs. Corwiro; Stockton, Cal. Albert Rhys Williams, Theological Student; London, Eng. Bessie Archer, Portland, Ore. Clara Virginia Brown Mrs. Charles lacksoto; Marietta. John Nelson Chamberlin, Business; 2642 Bancroft Way, Berkeley, Cal. Albert Holbrook Forbes, Business; Emporium, Pa. Cecil J. Gardner, Business; Los Angeles, Cal. Edna May Grafton, Marietta. Ruth Frances Hamilton, Marietta. Anna Elizabeth Hardenbroc-k, McCIuskey, N. D. Caroline Virginia Henderson, Williamstown, W. Va. Evan Galusha Houseman, Physician; Nampa, Idaho. Oscar Hovis, Marietta. May Kennedy, Marietta. Luther Lycurg'us Kirtley, 614 Langdon St, Madison, Wis. Marie Blanche Leeper, Marietta. Mildred. Jeannette Lockwood Mrs. E. B. Follet'o; Marietta. Bernice Hope Mason OVIrs. A. E. WarcD; Marietta. Harold Henry Theis, Physician; Youngstown James Franklin Wallace, Lawyer; Lexington, Ky. Howard Rees Williams, Business; 52 Broadway, New York. 1905 Iames Percy Berkley, Student; Newton Theo. Sem., Newton Center, Mass Anna Frances Blohm, Student; Columbus. William Dean Chadwick. Professor; Albion College, Albion, Mich. William Thomas Gardner, Teacher; Coolville. Carl Higley, Teacher; Coolville. Jessie Louise Hyde, Teacher; Stanhcvpe, N. J. Arabelle Anne Jolinston, Teacher; Salina, Kan. Anthony Gwenlan Lewis, Minister; Mt. Pleasant, Pout Newydd, Newport, Eng. Vera Lucile McMurry, Teacher; Waterville, Minn. Lou Helen Morgan, Student; Columbus. . Grover Conrad Pierpoint, Journalist; 6315 Marchand St, Plttsburg, Pa. Albert Jesse Ringer Schumaker, Student; Hartford, Copn. Errett Howard Smith, Journalist; 6315 Marchand St, Plttsburg, Pa. Charles Russell Stewart, Business; Independence. Kan. Clarence Edwin Stewart, Business; Independence, Kan. George Morten Strong, Teacher; Malta. Ada Swingle, Busjpess; Springaeld, Ill. Fred Lincoln Tipton, Business. Alex Unger, Teacher; Wyoming, 111. Thomas Aber Williams, Theol. Student; New Haven, Conn. Laura Eliza Brenan, Springfield. Mary Frances Buchanan, Marietta. Joseph Dyar Cole. Farmer; Marietta. John Pickering Farson, Physician; New Concord. I65 MARIETTANA NINETEEN AND NINE Mary Blanche Greenway, Marietta. Alice Gale Hamilton, Manetta, Effxe May Johnson Boaz, W. Va. Florehce Belle Jud,d, Lcs Angeles, Cal. Lilian Lawson Lowther, Parkersburg, W. Va. Frank Holt McCallister, Business; Manetta. Marie Jasephine Mattern, Lowell. Hervie William Miner, Journalist; Manetta. Catherine Richardson, Marietta. Maud Julia Sperfcer, Neelysville. Ada Emily Tamer, Marietta. 1906 George Adam Becker, Teacher; Dublin Inqtitute, Dublng, Va. Juliette Redington Chamberlin, Physmal Director; Marietta. Floyd Charles Fuller, Business; R. F. D. 4, Rutherfordton, N, C. George Madill Gadsby, Student; Mass. School of Technology, Boston, Mass. Jesse Glen Gates, Business; Marietta. Louise Marie Haas, Marietta. . Vinnie Floy Houseman, Marietta. . Walter Carl Kelley, Law Student; 10 Summer Road, Cambndge, Mass. Clyde Wallace Kirkland, Student; 131 E. Lincoln St, Columbus. John Ludwig Lehnhard, Business; Chicago, Ill. Edmond Mooney Martin, Business; Woodsfleld. Howard Hawks Mitchell, Business; White Hall, Montana. Lillian Morton, Marietta. James Craig Neel, Medical Student; Johns Hopkins 17., Baltimore, Md. Helen Hawley Nichols, Student; Bryn Mawr College, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Laura Anna Titley Mrs. Jacob C. Merglen, College Corner. Edward Henry Wichem, Business; Hotel Clark, Cleveland. Thomas Eynon Williams, Theological Student; Hartford, Conn. Ethel Cole Ellenwood Mrs. C. D. Aldermam; Mobile, Ala. Inez Barry, Marietta. Henry Parks Bayd, Business; Bartlesville, Okl. Clara May DeNoon, Marietta. Alda Vesta Gorrell Mrs. Forest Clymer3; Marietta. Harriett Hopkins Follett, Marietta. Mabel Anna Grass, Marietta. Henrietta Pearl Kirby. Business; Marietta. Nina Inez Padden Mrs. Ray McGrewL Beaumont, Texas. Dellic Hillis Pond, Business; 1822 Race St, Allegheny, Pa. Kathym Jennings Ridge, Marietta. Margaret Lillie May Rowe, Buenos Ayrw, Argentina. Blanche Kate Ward Mrs, Lee Kanagan; Marietta. Alexander LaughI'm Way, Teacher; Ne'w Matamoras. 1907 Charles Digory Brokenshire, Theological Student; Princeton, N. J. John Newton Cocke, Business; Jacksonville, Fla. Willa Alexandra Frost, Teacher; Lake City, Fla. Harry Devol Humiston, Teacher; Lowell. George Selden Humphrey, Teacher; Marietta. Charles Harold McCloy, Professor; Yankton College, Yankton S. D. Katharine Jeannette McKim, Marietta. , Gladys Fleck Mason, Marietta. Harry Frank Mautg Business; Marietta. Mary Josephine Reed, Teacher; Carthige, M0. 166 NINETEEN AND NINE MARIETTANA Anna Gustavia. Smith, Student; Marietta. Katherine Porter SniEen,Ma1-ietta. Lee Gallaher Stealey, Business; Waterlco, Ia. Mattie Tucker, Teacher; Parkersburg, W Va. George Fergus Wieser, Student; Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Mignon Wildy Archer, Actress; Chicago, 111. John Riley Beach Engineer;Vi11a Grove,1111 Henry William Chenington, Business; Gallipolis. Paul Fox, Minister; Brecksville. Earl Macauley Franklin, Pittsburg, Pa. Helen Ethelwyne Frost, Marietta. James Ezekml Harlan, Journalist;Ma1-ietta. Latimer Portcr Jones, Med. Student; Baltimore, Md Lillian Leona Knight, Caldwell George Arthur LaVallee, Business; 334 Lafayette Ave.,B1'ook1yn N. Y. Paul Parker Magoffm, Student; Ann Arbor, Mich. James Harry Mitchell, Law Student; Champaign, I11. Harry Perkins Sparling, Medical Student; Columbus. 167 w$ MARIETTANA N INETEEN AND NINE Hayes out hunting with Miss Oakey. Hayes: llI donlt know just whether those are rabbit tracks or cow tracks? Miss Oakey: llWell if you think they are cow tracks I will run back home. I am afraid of cows? Little Miss Muffet thought she could bluff it, And take a good seat at the play, She was cranning her neck when they asked for her check, And ushered Miss Muffet away. Sue: llWhy donlt you wash your face Gieske? Gieske: llWhat, and destroy the last lingering sweetness of the exquisite aroma of that superlative kiss you gave me last night? Sue: llSay, Gieske, you are a joker all right and no woman cart help loving you. Start in the Dorm: uThey say that two hens roosting in a chicken house will raise the temperature enough to keep it from freezing. Leep: Well, say, if that is the case I will get a couple and keep- them in my room. At the Wakeiield. Glazier and Krepps entering hastily. Glazier: They are eating dinner already. Krepps: nAre you sure? Glazier: llYea, I hear Dana eating his soup? I68 fyggqgewi 5?; -$in .A b- m ADVERTISING DEPT.. 1. INDIVIDUAL TAILORING Is beyond a question of doubt preferable to clothing manufactured three to six months before they are placed on 5.11:: to whoever has the price regardless of their personal sartorial fatness, AND OUR PRICE IS NO HIGHER THAN A READYMADE OF THE SAME MATERIAL GET YOUR CLOTHES MADE TO FIT ALL SUITS NO MORE ALL OVERCOATS NO LESS MADE TO ORDER MADE TO PLEASE SHOULD BE PLEASED TO HAVE YOU INSPECT THEM 317 Market Strect, - - Parkersburg, W. Va. THE UNITED WOOLEN MILLS CO. TAILORS TO THE MASSES PARKERSBURG - CLARKSBURG - CHARLESTON - HUNTINGTON The Star Clothing House The Leading Clothing House in Marietta They carry the largest anti most complete stock of Clothing in the city, and their assortment of Gents, Furnishing Goods is second to none Trunk and Valise Room, Third Floor 6,000 Feet of Floor Space Clothing, Second Floor THE STAR 173 Front St. OF COURSE Marietta Ohio 0 N E P R I C E , JEE HA THA WAY FOR J H OEJ $3 JTYLE, FIT and QUALITY GD Walk Over and Jorosis GD W. L. HATHA WA Y 167 FRONT STREET Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume COTTRELL 8A LEONARD ALBANY. N. Y. Makers of Caps and Gowns and Hoods To all the large Col- lege: and Universities from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Class contracts a specialty. Bulletin and samples on request- WM. J. SCHAFER CUSTOM TAILOR 181 Front St. Marietta, Ohio the w. H. Sniffen aompanv Bats, Furnishings and 'furs l55 From Stmt mariztta, 0bio L. C. BRAUN RESTAURANT. ICE CREAM AND SODA FOUNTAIN I38 Front Street MARIETT . 0. A. D. FOLLETT ATTORNEY-AT-LAW MAFIIETTA. O. ROOMS 34-3455-36 3T. OLAIR BLDG. Largest Smallest Stock Price the Stanley 8; Grass $0. furniture, garnets. Lace aurtains, Draperies 166-16: Front Street 3r. J .72. .932iser $entis t neatly in Effendauce $91! ?hane 27 7 .920. 254 3mm Street 0m HCI'C marielta - .- - m Sum Ohio $arzetta, 01110 ' 11! 3:; STEEL ENGRAVERS $ 3 AND z: g JEWELERS m 01 3; QUAYLE d: SON $ I W ALBANY, N. Y. M w. m $saaaaaeaaeaaaaaa 53-; v '4 EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE BBBBBBBB Glhamplin minim Glnmpamy CAPITAL $50,000.00 FOURTEEN PFIESSES College Magazines College Annuals College Catalogs 74-76-78-80 E. GAY ST. COLUMBUS. OHIO SOMETHING TO REMEMBER-THAT SPARTAN STAIN IS THE BEST HOME WOOD FINISH MADE I AND THAT AURORA MIXED PAINT WEARS LONGER AND COVERS MORE SURFACE THAN OTHER PAINTS MANUFACTURED BY THE MARIETTA PAINT 81. COLOR CO. MARIETTA. OHIO T H 15 First National Bank Of Marietta, Ohio CAPITAL $150,000 SURPLUS $350,000 Our location, Resources and special facilities enable us to receive on favorable terms, accounts of Individuals, Firms and Corpora- tions' 1n Southeastern Ohio and West Virginia BOXES FOR RENT IN SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS Drafts and Money Orders on all Points of the World DIRECTORS: John Mills, Col. T. W. Moore, Wm. W. Mills, Charles Penrose, H. G. Chamberlain OFFICERS: WM.W.M1LLS President; T. W. MOORE, Vice President; G. C. BEST, Vice President; I S. G0EBBL,Vice Pres. and Cashier; R. N. PAYNE, Asst Cashier; JohnC OTTO, Assistant Cashier ENGRAVINGS E'l ELECTRIC CITY ENGRAVING Co. BUFFALO. N. Y. E112 5711211121115 09mm 8: imam! Gin. MANUFACTURE. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ?gigh $rah2 Wanna, imam! Gag: $rgana anh All iKinha nf muairal merrhanhiav Write for Terms and Prices on any Standard Make Piano or Organ, and the Celebrated SWNIME mummy Warm G9rgan THE BEST HOME ORGAN MADE Eh? $twma 09mm 8: imam! Gin. MARIETTA, - OHIO There is one place in Marietta where quality is considered above everything else. . IS THAT PLACE WHY IS OUR WORK THE BEST? We understand the Dry Cleaning business thoroughly. Our methods are modern. There isn,t anything cleanable that we canW; clean. Our pressing speaks for itself. MARIBTTA PRESSING C0. $15? 244 Front Street Both Phones H. P. FISHER PHOTOGRAPHER ARTISTIC PORTRAITS Post Cards of everything interesting FOR TWENTY-TWO YEARS Thc Marietta Book Store Has been the leading store of its kmd 1n Southeastern Ohio. Here can be found everything in Books, Art Goods, Bric-a-brac, Office Sup- plies and all the Magazines. The Marietta BOOK Store CO. Wm. A. Sprague, Mgr. 1 Front St. ESTABLISHED 1881 INCORPORATED 1900 CAPITAL $300, 000.00 ' 7 E -v .; 7. SADDFRY ITARiWAREL n 117 8, 119 PUTNAM ST. Mariam, Obie.