Ohio Wesleyan University - Le Bijou Yearbook (Delaware, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1871 volume:

nw . ., . , bfff 'V' ' 1 3 au . 6 f - QD,6XyQ'1mgrayeQ3Q 3410! H. ' C? Q52 CD G 7 L0 A r f, ffm r f' 3 lf eine V 2 1 .qfvfwggz 'LQ2'32m'f ' N N Nz2'w3 .R , L MOA NJ op X cw fa 50655526 SQ Q Us . 3 YW Q,- J ,Q A J 5 is we WJ up Sl6'Uan emi! Vnitwl to suplmrt: not umnhiur-al to injlm-. K . 61-igfhwh, .., -669,6 maamwimue JQHQQQ-W C'OL UM5 US: rr 1x11-1 .vr UIIIU S'l'A'l'lG .mvuN.u, uuuli uw sun Rooms 1871. DITOFQ. Ectzxgutgczur. JOHN XV. EAKIN, EVAN F. VVILLIAMS. Cllhrcsfoluzuthrzlxr. .LOUIS F. POSTLE, XVILLIAM M. JONES. Qtbrniun. WESLEY NV. HOOPER, CHARLES J. GARDNER fLliuniam. MAY ALDEN, MARIA L. CURTIS. gfbtllillllll. ANNA FISHER, LQU.. PORTER. 41 'Time Mi11'ren'. A, .,.. - ,,o ORPXESPONDENCE. Onto NV1f:sl.m'AN UNIVERSITY, JW-brualjy 6111, 1871. MISS? MAY ALDEN, ' Von. Snr. Jrx. l'I.Aws U. W. F. f'ol.I.I:m:: As we believe that it would he for the interest of Junior Classes of College and University to eo-operate in preparing a record of their Institution:-I, we wspeetfully solix-it your uid in this enterprise. ' , Albeit, Class '71 O. NV. F. C. justly think Faculty u deeidedly useless institutiong fsince the Seniors O. WV. U. ucquiesced lust yeur, evincing little perseveruncej, nevertheless J uniors O. NV. U. van not help but particularly mentioning that Faculty is still regarded 4by them u, 'vevgy 'usrful institution to eonfer with von- cerning this privilege. ' , Contiding so fully in the fairness of this request us to helieve the decision will bn allogctllcr in flu' njIirm.uIi1'c, if the proper course is pursued. XVe ure I-ordiully, EVA.N I . WILLIAMS, uluinlu iiIu'I-UISIAI. Con. Jrs. lfmsn U. W. U. I 'llllne llliiirror. 5 V Z4 i f rin 2 f q,:rrg:Q .,l, rkkrtrzt' 4 es.. X l ' 5 F . gr OHIO XVI':sLm'AN Fl'lMALl1l Coi.I.nGn, fVlbJ'lllI7jlj 8111, 1871. IC. lf. WILLIAMS, VIIAIIIRIAN Enrroiu,u. flll5lMl'l I'l-IH 0. W. Il.: Your note of Uth inst., requesting the eo-operu- tion of Junior Class 0. W. F. C. with .Iunior Class 0. W. ll. in the pulnlieution of ll record, received und laiid ln-fore the Class. -In reply will say, with the full consent oi' our llonorecl Fawlllly we willingly consent to uid you to the best of our ulrility. NVe'rejoiee that your eoniidenee in 'flf'ueulty was not nuis- pluced, as the eordiul rec-option which your proposition received has thoroughly eonvineed us that -Faculty ll was most woefully uiulerrated by the Junior Class of '70, NVould that by the deekingol' our puper we eould express to you our rejoicing over the victory we have gained. But us Lhis is ilnpossilrle, behold our volors flying ral full nlusl, und our -rallying ery is U Vive le l+':u'ulle. NVitIi oolnplilnents, MAY Al.lJl'IN, l'URlU'1Nl'UNllINli ?4II4'lll'l'l'AlN - O X, li The llli irnfo lr. f ,, , , - I ,. to ffQfff'f'i'fwmc7X ,Vess- mwfs- 2 in-405+ 1- D . N RIENDS 011' 'PHE UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE:- Ul, XVe come to you with greeting, not after the old manner, simply for the sake of usage, do we dedicate this, our golden jewel, but as a sincere token of the sacred flame burning within the innermost recesses of devoted hearts. Not with fears of the sarcastic sneelts of the stern critic, but with anxious hopes of our friends' approval, lor we can but answer the first in the language of our motto- ellis vom! pr0p2'if8i U10 SUCOINI, the measure of our joy is i11 proportion' to the approval of our friends. To our college friends and patrons everywhere, and to the Sl-INIORS especially, of both colleges--those who are just ready to leave the sacred walls of the cherished Alma Mater, just ready to mount the commencement stand, the stepping stone to fairer hopes and brighter plospeets-the beginning of a new life-the entering of a new arena, where may be seen broad fields for the useful employment of talent and education, we tender our kindest regards and warmest solicitude for your present welfare and future success. ' JVNIORS just upon the verge of assuming the Seniors' dignity, and that, too, we hope, with more grace than those of the blue band or tall hats, be faithful until the goal is reached, lor the meridian of college life, with all its sterner difficulties, is already passed, and another lyear's journey will make us joyful eompanf ions of those who have gone before, remembering well that you have the patriotic sympathies of the editorial committee, which we hope will meet a happy reception. To the Sornomouns, searching for pebbles in history's hidden deep, wading incessantly the streams of ancient lore but for a- single diamond, adjusting the ladder upon a rock to scale the lofty hill of knowledge, we offer our sincere approbation, believ- ing that-, eventually, every honorable apd virtuous eflbrt will be crowned with success. Ulllhle llilliriror. . '57 Iviwsrrnli-xx, untuught in' college life, inexperienced in college cares, just commencing to scale the ladder leading to Alumnils hull, pause, ere you ascend, and receive the warm greeting and kind advice of your .Iunior friends, for well we know whereof we affirm that the firmer the foundation the higher may he built the castle, the more perfect the preparation the greater the result, and at lust, the richer the gems the brigliter the crown. ' And now, dem' friends, Tm-1 M mmm is before you, and we hope that, not like The Ulzain of old, it will he broken in twain, lnut will be received kindly, und, like friendshipls link, grow stronger by the magic touch of gentler hands. Tllnfe Mi11'1r011'. Wad-Jfgmsix 'ijii.lit5 BiT95iiifilQ,i. if A G U L T Y. --fmA.D,fDCI'l,g1'vxw'- - REV., FREDERICK ME RRICK, I'm:rum:N'r. RFV. LORENZO D. MQUABE, D. D., I'rofn-ssur ul' Philosophy. . REV. NVILLIAM G. VVILLIAMH, M. A., Wrightzlwofossox' nl' Hrcok Imlmgllngvs und l.ih-rntura-. REV. FRANCIS S. HOYT, D. D., 1iris:nxun-j'1'ot1-srdnr'ni' Hihlionl 'Flu-QIULQ' und Lita-l'ullll'o. REV. NVILLIAM F. WHITLOCK, M. A., Profossm' ol' Latin Lmlgungu mul LiU'l'llllll'1'. I REV. .IQHN 11. LAUROIX, M. A., l'l'ufcssm' ul' Muck-rn Lnnguugvs und llistury. REV. HIRAM M. PERKINS, M. A., ' Parrott-l'ruf1-ssnr of Matlu-nmtin-rf, Xml Alflillg-l'l'Ufl'NN0l' of Astronmny und Mculmnicul l'Iuilusnph, NVILLTAM O. SEMANS, M. A., . ofcssor ol' Ullclnistry und .M-tilug-I'rul'0rwor ol' Nnlurul Histor Nlurris-Profossul' ol' Hystcnmtiu und Pnsturul Theology, 'I'rmnhlc-Px'ol'cs:1orol' Historical Theology. REV. ALMON S. B. NEWTON, A. B., Tutor in Lxmguugvs. LUCIEN V. TUTTLE, . 'I'ut0r in Muflwlnntics. - flllllne Nllilrlrmr. 9 , l V jllllla-M I! ms. WIXXZ 1 W ..f,fff.Zwf- ' 'NTQJD . jf .,,x::,,- K ,L Y K 'Qlllis voladz propriixf' ,Qjx-1jrc.6idcqL's. D. Y. MURDOCH, R. STAHLEY. ,jlcling AQ?1iircr1.'s. R. H. FOOS, PRESIDENT. J. W. GADDIS, VICE PRESIDENT. C. W. FAIRBANKS, ConnEsvoNDINc1 SEc'RE'rAIw F. C. GOODIN, RECORDING SIEJCHETARY. S. M. LECKRONE, '1'm:AsUm-zu. Qjlgrrcbcfy. CLASSICAL. H. A. IXXLINE, ..... ........................ L ...... Fultonham. S. L. BICILER, .......... ........ L ima. J. H. BE'1'uA1cDs, ...... ...... X 'un Wert. H. S. BRADLEY, ..... .. ...... Greenville. C. B. BREc'oUN'1', ........... ...... A llens. G. D. C.xrrwAI.r,ADER, .... ...... D elawnre. G. W. COI.r.E'rT1':, ...,... .. ...... Springfield. C. CONREV, ........... ...... I Irbana. XV. XV. DAVIPIS, ...... ...... C incinnati. G. W. DUBOIS, ........ ...... C incinnati. J. W. EAICIN, ............... ...... C heshire. C. NV. FAIRBANKS, ........ ...... D eluware. 2 O MD The lMlir1ron'. R. H. Foos, ........ J. XV. GADIJIS, .... C. J. G.umNr:n,........ .... F. C. GoontN,........ NV. NV. Hoon-rm, . G. S. Ixms, ........... NV. M. Joxrzs, ..... M. M. Iil'HI.ER, ........ J. H. LA I-'1-:'ru.x,. S. M. Lrzclmoxl-:, J. F. MVCASKIQY, D. Y. MUmm0CK,. L. F. Pos'rmc,. ..... J. S. Srzrrz, ........ C. L. Slfl-zxvlm, ..... W. U. Sl'l'lNCE1l,. R. S'r.xm.m', ....... J. M. S'l'EXVAR'l', ..... J. A. STORY, ....... W. H. Sw 11:1-:'r, ....... A. J. '1'w1'r01u-nm., VV. G. NVARD, ...... E. W.vrsoN, ..... . ..... J. K. ,1'. WV:-:m:n,. E. F. W1l.l.1AMs, T. L. XVILTSE, .... NV. G. NVoon, ..... C.. NVor.r, ............. E. B. YoNM.xNs,. J. F. Zmul.r:R,.... S. Cosonovr-:,....... T. P. Horxms, .... SCIENTIFIC. F. E. MA'rc1lr-:'r'r, ...... A. C. VVILLIAMSON, ..... Springfield. Ripley. .Fultonhann Ottowa, Kansas. Lu Grunge, Mo. Columbus. Mount Sterling. Perinville. Hurversburgh. Gnhunnu. Shelby. Zanesville. Columbus. Luncru-xter. - Green Buy, Iowu Delta. Crestline. Amanda. Bowernville. Marathon. Mansfield. Belleville. Delaware. Culedoniu. Ironbon. Chieugo, Illinois. Delaware. Findlay. Okeunu. . Dayton. Defiance. Sparta. Greenville. Amanda . i The llEl1i1l'njoI1'. if jim ZGTQEZXU l XVith heurt on tire, and hmin stirred nj VVe come to drink the pleasant cup Oi' singing Seventy-'l'wo -:L theme Tlmtls worthy of the I'oet's dreun1. O! muy we rise unto the height Of that which now demands our flight Invoke the muses, then, d' you say ? l And why should T do so, I pray? The poet's muse is in his hcaxrt, And of himself cloth form II party The fountain whence must flow 11 ls nlwnys found within his bruin 3 Anil if hc is at poet born His thoughts will jingle ,into form, The while the muses in his heart Arise and bid the fountain Sturt. is stern I l 1 iv I in t The Link that helped to tbrm The Chain, That suddenly was snuppedvin twuing VVus all ascribed unto the museg But Seventy-one, with vile abuse, Sent out her lovclicst Souvenir, And it turned out a thing so dear 'Phat f'Scventy-One, with ull hcl' heal Resolved to keep the greater part, rt 1 ?J The lllliirror. IV But while we would not weakly bow, And lift our hands in great 'ipow-wow, And beg with tears the sacred nine, Through human mind to dimly shine, We would not curse the trembling muse That dwells within our heart, but use The talent God has given, to find A golden mean, and thereby wind. V A Chainl' around our hearts that ne'er Will break, and weave a Souvenir That none will find too dear to buy, But all too dear to let pass by, Then rise, thou trembling muse, and tell The story that thou lovest so well In metric dance full of thought, With wit and truth together wrought. vi J uniors of Seventy-two, we stand U nited in both heart and hand. N o self-made fiattery we need, I n order that we gain the meed 0 f praise from those from whom it 's due R ound this, our motto, once anew, S inccrely let us how and kiss E 'en Aus voruvr 1-aomulsgfl VII V ow all that, this our motto still E ver shall be to climb the hill N ow looming up before our eyes. T o none let 's bow below the skies, Y earning for help. With our own wings 'I' o fly above all common things, W e should aspire. Then upward still 0 'er all we'll go-up life's great hill. VIII A nothers' words-anothers' thought, L ook at-they may be iinely wrought, I n them may be some jewel rare, - S ome diamond thought divinely fair, 'lllhe ltlirlrer. V alaisan beauties-Alpie heights, O 1' mystic depths of lore, or lights L ike lightning flashes, dazzling all, A nd leaving darker then the pall. IX '17 hen spread thy wing in thine own stren5,th, P luck not his wing of greater length 5 R cfrain from gathering feathers old, O r loading thee with borrowed gold, P addle thine own canoe o'er life's R ough sea, a11d in the manly strile, ' I nvigorated nerve and brain, I ncreasing strength will ever gain. X S till Alas VOIUVI' vnor1uls. In almost heavenly peace and bliss, Away beyond the woody brake, There lies a quiet Mirror Lake, In which two lovers, far apart, Have read, each one, the other's heart. So we may come each coming year, And see our clear reflections here. X I Frank Zeigler, though the last, shall yet Be first. He's always been a pet, And shows it by his words and acts. He never deals in stubborn facts, But dwells in fancy's mythful clime. A sturdy Youman 'f olden time, Stands firmly in the foremost rank, With brow serene and eyes-a blank. V xii But shades of Audubon appear, And solves this mystery of tear. A Christian Wolf, with hair quite red, And jaws of monstrous size, a head Full canis-shaped, and howl that oft Will terrify, but soon so soft Becomes, that he 's installed-0 list! A shepherd of the flock of Christ. The lllliiirreir. XIII A shepherd, though he makes his hed Beside a NVood with foliage red As blood., And just heyond this NVood, In aneient times, there ealmly stood A snare as great as Christian Wolf. He lived on jhillr, and not on pdfg 'Twas Wiltse, the coquettist.'l HO! My head, he 'd cry, then bowing low. X I V He 'd ask to be excused. But when .By line direet he'd lneet a ASV:-m, My heart, he 'ml ery, then won't you A game of Alcflznzlist eroquette? But NVilIiamson, and XVilliams,'too, Are gallant boys, hoth firm and true, And merit will receive its due, In spite of all that clicks can do. Y v NVel,mer is sly of ladies' webs, He dreads them worse than steel of Rehs, But Watson loves to steal away, And spend the hours of setting day NVith those who steal from Monnett Hall. Come, VVillie 'Ward, we, one and all, With open heartstreeeive you home To seventy-two, and ery welcome! X v 1 And here 's our jolly friend '1'witehell, NVho ls learned to do his work so well, That when he twitehes round his face, To give himself an ugly grace, The devils start and shriek and cry, - Now Lord, let thou thy servant die. But NVillie Sweet is sweeter far, The ladies say, f?l than vinegar. X v I 1 Our Steward is a faithful man, NVho gives adviee whene're he can. Our Stahley loves to put on style: Our Spencer, U will always smile, play - i.,.,.,,. .,,, , ., .,,,,,. www.. Y,., . Y ,.-,.Y . , , ., ,,, ...,-,.,- Ullllne lliliirror.. But Charley Spencer 's full of airs, Yet still his widow-love declares, That in her twwails far and near, She never met one quite so dear. X Y I I I ' And if you 'd see some pretty Seitz, .lust 1-all around when he recites, NVith brass enough to make at pot, To eonstipate his vapory thought. And Postlc, which is little post, ' Hus grown quite large, but still is most 'Poo eus'ly dashed. A 1udy's frown Or l'rof.'s retort, will wilt him down. ' X I x All hail, hraye Murdock! though thy pate Be bald, thy brains have double weight. Mcfjaskey, Matchett and Leckrone, Make up a trio, bone of bone, And heart of heart. La Fetra loves The sciences, and dwells above All classic songs. But Kugler wades 'l'lll'0l.lg'll nature's depths and classic shades X: Y Without a winged Purgassus' uid, NVhile Billy Jones has made ai raid On Monuett Hall, and smoothly rides 0'er adverse minds and flowing tides. Our Innis grins at Calculus, But Hopkins wants a syllabus 5 XVhen threading Euclid's misty maize, lt is :is r-leur as mud, he says. X X I Our Hooper 's Good-in sacred style, NVhile Gardner loves to raise at smile At Prof.ls expense, und many times 'Phe laugh turns round in merry chimes. XVilI Gaddis, of his own free choice, NVithout a chum's consenting voice, ' For many happy months has been Committee on both ways and Jlhans. The llllihrror. x x 1 1 Our Foos and Fairbanks make a team At soda water and ice cream. While Eakin aches to seize the quill, No doubt he soon will get his flll. , Our Cosgrove never laughs. 0 un! get out! He 's laughed so much his hair 's come out, But Conrey found his geniusv dear, And stole it too without a fear. XXIII - Both Collette and Cadwallader Love wisdom, and have followed her. Breeount, though lame, is not behind, While Bowers, with a willing mind. Has far out run us all. A wife- The sunshine or the storm of life- He early found, and now declares U That young folks should not put on airs. ' X X 1 v Our Bradley is a ladies' man, But then, who won 't be, when he can. Joe Bethards --- ladies all take care, He trims his mustache, curls his hair And puts on style, but you must know That he is fooling you. But Oh! The Beiler's bust, the work is clone, And Axline must remain unsung. . The Mirror. 117 H5450 Wrslwgmm. Female? QHHWH ...l--.-,,n,,-V.-,, ,ll BEZEL mf. REV. PARK S. DONELSON, D. D., Plmsunl-:N1', And I'I'0f0HSl0l' of Mvntnl mul Morul Sr'ic-nf-0. MRS. C. H. DONELSON, Govnnsnss. MISS MARTHA J. STYER, '1'0:u'her of DIHHIPIIIHHFS nnrl Nnturnl Science MISS ADA BAKER, Teacher of Lntin. MISS LIZZIE BROWN, Tour-hor of French. MISS ABIGAIL LOUNSBURY, Trlnnhcr of Gnrnmn and Assistant in Mntlmmnticel. ANGELO DE PROSSE, Professor oi' Munir!-Pixmo and Organ. MISS LUCY POWERS, Ton:-hm' of Musir'-Piano. MISS FANNY DOUGLAS, 'l'eureh0r ot' Vocal Culture. MISS DORATHEA GRAHAM, 'l'0Ilf'h0l' of Painting and Drawing. 3 x 318' Tllne M1i1rn'011'. QFMIHM GM S WH. W. HW. HB. Z En. avant .' Q Qx-jgrcsizleqfs. ANNA FTP-HER. ELLA BEHYMER. ,Zcfing Qfficcrgff. M. LOUISE PORTER, PRl'LSIDEN'I'. CLARA A. VVILL, X7Il'l-I PMJSIDENT. LETITIA PATTERSON, Rsvolunxcs SEUY. KATHERINE E. KAUFFMAN, Cam. SECJY. ...-... .,,..,..,,-M.. --f--- Qlngnzbcrci. DIARY ALDI-IN, ......................... ............. ...... 18 ' Iechanicsburg VIRGINIA A. Avi-ms, ....... ..... .Fl'iIllkf0l't1, Ind. ADA ADAMS, ................ Deluwnro. LOUANA A. BRUSH, ...... Delaware. IIARGARWI' Blu-:cz-l'r, ....... ...... I Delaware. ELLA BEHYMER, ........... Martinsville. HORTPINSPZ V. CLAIM-1, ...... ........ I uckson. INIARIA L. Cl1n'r1s, ........ Ashland. Lois CRUICKSHANK, ..... Delaware. M ll Jr Ivo ni. . Tllllfil S.xR.ur E. C1mNnm:u, ..... ANNA FISHER, ............ FRANCIS A. HALM, ...... lvialmlxlu-:'1' Hlammvx, ...... Rosle A. HACK, ............. ELLA JONES, ...................... . IfA'I'HEItINl-1 E. K,xu11'FMAN, S. L1au'x'1'm l'.vv'1'14:C1csoN,.-----.--- M. Lolusr: l'ou'1'1-uc, ......... SALM1-: J. Rols1NsoN, .... EMMA Rusxc, ............. . MARY J. Ross, ...... ELLA Russlam., .... . Fnorm SLOAN, ................ Al.u'1': A. SHATTUCK, ...... .losl-:1'u1N1c SAMPSIQL, ..... CARRIE M. SAM1-sul., ...... XVINNII-I SMl'1'I'l, ............. Colm 'l'YIll:ZR, ......... Cr..xu.x E. WILL, .... . .rx I 219 Delaware. Middleport. Columbus. South Clxarlcstou ...D01llWlIl'0. Delaware. South Charleston Adelphi. New London. Coshocton. Columbus. Portland, Oregon Fremont. South Salem. Delaware. Ashland. Ashland. Delaware. Alexandria. Zaleski. A03 ga - -f-'sae xo I I 'llllne llllilrror. as Jaws we WM9fDfP:i W A Oh, muses nine, with forms divine, Please step into this room of mine. Bring all your harps and lyres along, The Junior class desire a song. The honored class of '72- No girls more gifted, none more true. Why, muses, ye may well be proud To be invoked by such a crowd. MUSES. 'XVc sing of brave and valorous deeds. On fields of France the battle-steeds Have neighed in pride, on high have waved The standards of the German host. Since heroes' names must stand engraved In epic verse, that none be lost, - The poets far across the sea Demand a hymn of victory. . JUNIOR. Ye singof valor? Ye shall tell Of Junior prowess. Oh, how well I mind me of the glorious day When Juniors proudly bore away The standards of the Senior class, And left them hatless quite, alas! And heard re-echoed long and loud Their mournful cry of Ichabod ! MUSES. 'We sing of the glorious passion, love, At once both human and divine. ' Weak, mortal man, and mighty J ove, 'llllne' lllliirror. Together quafi' its purple wine, And one demands and onetentreats The muses' song to tell its sweets. JUNIOR. Ye sing of love? Indeed, 't is well- .lust what we wish for. Ye shall tell How Callie Sampsel rides at even, NVhile high the half moon shines in heave How Alice Shattuck smiling sits, While golden light falls from the jets Upon her most bewitehing' curls- Of course, as is the ease with girls, V Of course, as is the fate of men- Some studentls waxen heart 's impressed Before the half moon drops to rest, Or Mrs. Shattock's clock strikes ten. NVell Ella Russell knows, and Kate, Just how to chat across the gate, While twilight shades drop slowly down Upon the College and the town. May Alden thinks some streets were made Especially for a promenade 5 And memories crowding up in haste Make Jennie Ayers grow scarlet-faced, If we but chance along the street Where she and --- are wont to meet. E'en Anna Fisher, once so jolly, Has pensive grown and melancholy 3 Star-gases, sighs, refuses food- ' The Southern air would do her good. Lou Brush, by slightly length'ning U U, Robs study of -its wearinessg 'T is passing strange, and yet most true. The secret all have leave to guess. M U S E s . I We sing of beauty, that which thrills The poet's ardent soul, and fills His cup of joy, until it drips In globes of melody. Earth sips The falling drops, and writes his name Upon the golden leaves of fame. I I 22 The lMliiir'iro1r. N There is no dearth of charms. The sky Drops sapphire lights, along the west The roseate clouds at evening lie, And purple mists enwrap the crest Of skyward-reaching hills. Each vale Is dotted thick with daisies pale. u JUNIOR. Ye sing of beauty? Therels no grace In vale, on hill, i11 asure sky Or rosy cloud, that dares to vie With the beauty of a human face. The lakes that in the forests lie Beneath the star-gemmed midnight sky Darkling and still, are not more black Than are the eyes of Rosa Hack, Or Frankie Hahn. The red-mouth shel Tossed shoreward by the ocean swell Upon the sandy beach to sleep, Can boast no tint more pure, more deep Than can the lips of Mary Ross. Wild roses trailing over moss Are not more fair than Salliels face. And surely with our Eminalsgrace Most ill compare the waving trees, Low-bowing in the summer breeze. And Lily-petals scarce would show 'Gainst Ada Adams' brow of snow. And more: The lovely flower, lake, shell, At best, are roseate, white, and black, The sweetest sweet of beauty lack That something, words can scarce express, Which gives the human face its spell, And perfects perfect lovelines-5. ' MUSES. We sing of mind, that queenliest queen, NVho, from the labyrinthine hall Of her brain-palace send commands To speaking lips and working hands That take no negative. Unseen She weaves her plansthat conquer all I The lillirror. The mysteries of science, rests Her lever on the truths outhurled At first creation-morng requests No standing place, but moves the world. .I U N I OR. Ye sing of talent? Sure we write Our names on that list by good right. There 's Louie Porter loves to dig Among the hidden wealth of Trig. And measures angles till the grace Dies out and leaves her own sweet face Quite angular, while Clara WVill X And Sarah Chandler talk until 0ne's head aches, about wondrous lines A11d arcs and logarithmic sines. Maria Curtis will put through Whatever she decides to do. VVith toil and talent, too, 'tis vain To guess the height she will attain. Ella Behymer, Flora Sloan, And Lois Cruickshank leave unknown No Latin root. So much at home They prove themselves in classic lore That, should he visit earth once more, NVise Cicero 'd mistake for Rome Our quiet town, and take the College For some old Latin seat of knowledge. Tid Patterson-'tis hard to tell VVhat really is her forte. Right well She does most anything. Tent Clare Of mental gifts has, too, her share. There 's Ella Jones-sprizbt hrntch gang gut, And revels in the mysteries Of Goethe. Winnie Smith would put To shame the great Themistocles In point of memory. The last, I think, wl1o joined our Junior class Is Maggie Hedrick, but we write Her last in neither depth nor lleigllf. 4 The Mirror. MUSI-IS. We very much regret, indeed, We can not sing the Junior Class In flowing verse, but alas, A senior, hopeless else, has need Ot' all our rhyming powers. You see 'T would cruel be to turn away , From her entreaties' heartlc-ssly, For soon will dawn commencement duy JUNIOR. Of course, poetic friends, it right To help the needy, hut 'tis plain VVe 'll not invoke you soon again. We 'll sing our own songs. So good night. el QUEN AVANTTZE WH .- be . W The Milrlrw. . ,hlr ,ET N' XX L . ' I f4.,,-821.3 .W mg '7i.ff993'31 ' A WW ig? A . QQJIN4 Goff' QED XCPJ' Q . IN HRONOLQG F K 4 26 Tlne Mllll'lL'0lI'. 55 iMiiifiii1M'i'ilil1Eii30 FIIl7NIll'1ll .l.xsu.u:x' 27. ISIS. l'nAlrri:nl:n 3l.uu'u --1. lrml. .Ez-.te qu,fv,nL miderif' ,Qs-jlrcxidgalli. A A D. NV. CLARK, .l'. B. PAINE, C. W. IDREES, J. A. GANN, L. C. BLACK. diqlifzg Qilfivgfm lc. . lv. W.lLLIAMs, Pimsi mm-. , GORDON R.. WRIGHT, Vim: PRI-lSllDl'IN'l'. , J. E. STUBBS, CORICl'IHl'UNlllNH NMNY. , ,,,,,5:g3,,,.- Jfgbx 4, AT4, .lux 5 N 5141 N5 -I: HH S. I.. C. Bl..wN,.. ...... . ........... . ............ ....... ...... I . :un-anslciu F. B. CH1anrNu'rox, ....... ..... D elnwuru. NV. D. Cm-:mNu'roN,. Delaware-. D. NV. Cr..ucK,.I1c., ...... ...... C incinnati. L. 'l'. CLARK, ......... Delaware. W. DAvrnsoN, .... Lancaster. T. F. DOVE, ..... Carroll. Cf. NV. DRE:-zs, ..... Xenia. J. A. GANN, ......... Monroeville. W. HAs'rrNus, ..... Spring Mountain VV. NV. LANN-J, ......... Bellefontuine. C. W. NICCONNELI., ..... Lebanon, J. B. PAINE, ............... Reed's Mills. W. M. PA'1 vl-:nr-ioN, .. ...... Cincinnati. J. N. STUDY, ............ Hagerstown, incl J. VAN Cmcvi-1, ..... Cincinnati. M. F. WARN!-:R,. ..... .. 'l'1ls4-m':lw:xS. Tllne llllimon' ill? HJ-:ll bl. 27 S, QJOSUIQOVEY ,,,,,, .................................... I ,6fl2l.ll1'0. NV, NV. DAVIHS, .,.., ........ C incinnati. G. XV. Duuois, ....... C:im'1n'm'ti' J. XV. EAKIN, ...... Qleshllw' J. XV. Gmmms, ....... Rlpley- J. H. LA FMWA, Ulnn, ........ H 0.'l'V6l'Sblll'gll. J. F. MCCASK1-:x', ..... . Shelby- R. S'r,ulm:x', .......... -'----- C restlme' J. M. S'rr:w.xnn, Anwvdu-H A. J. '1'wI'1'c:H1':Lr., .... Mmlsnneld' VV. G. WARD, ........ Beuevme' E. F. XVILLIAMS, ....... - ----'- I 'mt'm- S-0-1'l+l0RrlE'9'?ll35S. B. H. BAllIll'l I', ........... . .................................... llzclil-ity. H. Boxxl-zu, .............. -------- 5 Ulm'- A. H. CAm'r:N'rl-rn, ....... Milllfflclfl- J. R. Cluuuc, .......... Cillvillllllti- C. Q. DHHS, .'.,..,,. .... ..... C f incinnati. ........Pox't Clinton. NV. H. Glu-:1f:Nr:,, ....... NV. G. HUmz.um,. H. C. Jolwox, ....... J. L. K1-:ssm-:n,.... J. E. Swumxs, ..... . S. B. 'l'lMMoNs,........ R. E. XVADE, ........ J. B. NVILLIS, ....... . .I. G. R. XVRIGHT, P ' . lf.. Wrr.l.r,x:us,.... 4 W. R. Buowx, ...... :lil ll ll -S H M ll C. S. Cmf:mNo'roN,....... B. F. Dxivusmeic, .... A. GII.RU'ru,. ........ J. W. HoI.I.Is'r1-m,...... I-I. A. L. KING, ...... O. N. Luccoox, ...... H. L. MANN, ......... J. 0. MuDowl-sm., .... . Dela wa re. Economy, lnd. Baldwin, Mo. Ashland. Delaware. Cincinnati. Delaware. Cincinnati. Dcla wa re. Xenia. ........Delawarc. ........NC1l0l't, Ky. I-Iaverliill. Woodstleld. Mansfield. K imbolton. ........Centre Village. ........Q.uake1' Bottom. 28 ll7llllf'2 M1ii1'ir01r. . W --W ., -,. . . ,v,.,........,,- llllikmilflmilllmiliit l -vrxlntn Sl'II'TI'ZMIlP2Il 17.1844-. Sripere made. gif-,Hrc.sirIgrzl5. L. M. DAVIS, J. A. SMITH, T. C. ANDERSON, ' H. D. CROXV, C. EJJONES. .Qqfing Qljicqrs. W. CSNYE, PnEs1m.:N'r. .l. H. BETHARDS, View Pmzsmwr. W. A. MOORE, Cumuzsvoxlnxu SHNY. 'QEWEKEEQSWW' TC Sunless. . .ANm:usoN,...........L...... .......... H. D. Cnow, ......... L. M. DAX'lS, ...... T. K. FUNK, ....., G. C. H1'r'r, ..... C. E. JONES, .......... . G. A. IIILLER, ..... . TW. C. NYE, ........ J. A. SMITH, ...... A. C.,WATSl7N, ...... C. J. NV!-ILLS, ...... .......- Lxmcustcr. Urbana. Batavia. Urbana. Brookville, I ml Cincinnati. Bucyrus. . Ta rl tim. Marysville. ...London. lenient Fel ioity. Lima. S. L. BHILER, ....... ........................................ J. H. BETHARDS, ..... ....... D. Bow rms, ....... H. BRADLEY, .......... ........ .Van Wert. Cranberry. ' Greenville. Delaware. 14. D. '1,AI7wALADl':R, ...... ......... The Mlilrlrour. 29 G. VV. CoI.L1:'1 1', ...... -------- S P1'il1Hfi01d- ' W. M. DALHEY, ........... ------- 3 Pliingfield, M0- C. W. FAIRBANKS ..... --'----- 0 GWMG- w. M. JONES, ........ ....... Mt.Ster1i111-f- W. A, MOORE ...l,. ........ lv lohawk Valley. L. F. POSTIIE, ........ Columbus. A. M' RAWN ....,, ........ D elaware. C. L. SPENCPZR, ....-. ........ rizn Bay, Iowa. W' U. SPENQER ,,,, ................ ....... . 6 ll.. J. K. P. Wlcmcrz, . ....................... .................... C aledonia. -X -0- 1' H 0- 0' li JS. D. H. B.v1 1'1':Nl-'1EI.1i, ..................................... Delaware. J. H. BOXVMAN, .................................. ........ C ranherry. D. S- BENTON? nul' ....... B ellepoint. M. CLARK, .......... -----'- F 0Sf0l H Clwsillg- C1.,uuc, ............. ------- 1' 'OSWWS Cl'05SiUg- F. G. CAm.EN.l.ER, -.-, ....... I Sowersville. C. O. Com-:MAN, ...... ------- H m'tf0I l- H. COLMNGS, ....... ........ IN IlLllCllL'St6l'. J. F, C1,1,'l,'1sIAN, ....., ........ D envcr, Col. 'l'e1'. H. M. CROW, .-....,. ....... C Jolumlmus. J, A. HILL, .....,.,. ....... . Dallaslnury. J, G, SQ-HAAL, ,.,.. ....... . Delaware. W, H, SCOLES, .,,-... ..... ....... 1 3 eaver Dam. C. Sol.1.1cRs, ...... ........ ........................... 1 I entcrticlrl. F li E S lvl All lil NT. W. BAKER, ......... ......................................... I Dayton. A. T. BYERS .......... ......... .... .................... ..... I . o n don. G. E. CAM1'1lr-zu., ..... -------- S Ollth P01'1'b'- T. C. Gownv, ........ . ....... New Richmond. C. KINCQ ...... -------- ll 'iquw S. Mfuogf, ............ -------- D ullus. A. MCCOIIIAJCH, ...... ........ W he-eling, VY. Va NV. B. NHF1-', ................ ....... V an Wert. P. R1f:'r'r1No1-JR, JR., ..... ....... N ew Richmond. E. J. Ro1sIsoN, .......... ........ M t. Sterling. L. D. SEXVARD, ...... Q. ........ Hamilton. J. D. Sums, ....... ......................................... H untsville. ' FPR lflEP.lkll.ll.?F0-1l'?E'. J. F. Moomz, ................................................... Mohawk Valley. J. S. G. R1-:EDI-Jn, ....... ........ W fest Cairo. 4-In 30 'lllllne M.llll'Il'4IDll' . l 0l'Nm1ll IKM. To K alan Katexete. Qs-,f!rcsirIcqlj. J. XVHISLER, W. M. DAY, C. L. CLIPPINGER, w. D. CRABB, P. SHARP. cfflqfing QfIic:gr.'s. J. G. NVOOLLEY, PRHSIIH-IN'l'. M. M. KUGLER, Vrcl-1 PRI'ISlDNV'l'. W. A. HICKS, Colm!-:si'oNmNu S1-:m-'xx . ,415 Qi. ., 2 ,A XJWH-0-llS. R. J. A1.mcIuu'r,....... ....... C. L. CLll'l'INHl'lR,....... W. D. CRABH, ...... W. M. DAY, ......... C. W. Goonm, ..... J. F. .HAMIL'1'0N,... W. A. HIf'KS, ...... E. H. .Inwr:'r'r, ..... E. LANE, ........... E. P. SHARP, ......... W. G. Tummy, ...... J. NVHISLER, ........ J. M. YVILSON, ..... J. G. WooL1.m',.... Delaware. Van WVert. Fairbury, Illinois Akron. Ottowa, Kansas. Brownsville. Amelia. Sandusky City. Delaware. Worthington. Crestline. Delaware. Delaware. Paris, Illinois. H. A. :XXLlNl'1, ...... R. H. Foos, ........ C. J. GA.unN1-uc, ..... NV. NV. Hoomm, ...... G. S. INNrs,........ M. M. Klmmzlz, ..... F. E. MA'1fcvm-:'r'1', ...... D. Y. MIYICIDOCII-I, ...... J. S. S1-zvrz, .......... .. NV. H. Swmcw, ......... A. C. WIr.r.rAMsoN, .... T. L. Wmrslc, ...... C. Wonwl-', ...... ...... Tllne lMl1i1r'11'011'. 31 if H3 l'0'1t-X. SlH?1'lE4fHNE'0-ll1f2'S. Fultonham. ......Sp1'i11gl'lold. Fultouham. Lu Grange, Mo. Columbus. Perinsville. ......Greenvillc. Zanesville. ' ......La11censte1'. Marathon. Amanda. Chicago, Ill. ..:...Fiudlny. C. 'F. Gum:-:usoN, ,......................................... Caledonian. - B. F. Gosmxu, ......... Mt- MVA'- J. NV. Gosnmu, ..... Mt- Airy- W, T, G'RA11AM, ,.... ..... . Slll'llllHVlllL'. M. E. Hmmm, ......... W0l'tllil1gtr111. F. F.'Ho1f'l1'M.xN, ...... Columbus. W. A. M.w1:l-nv, Cluysvillc. D. T. RAMSEY, ...... Sunbury. A XV. S. RISINU, ..... Luncuf-xter. M. XVATSON, ...... Delaware. W. S. XVILSUN, .,.,.. ...... I ............. ...... D e 1:1-van, Ill. L. D. BROWN, ........ ...,.................................... S arahsville. W. Rlf:c'1'o1z, ............. ...... B 'remont. C. A. B. 'Ron-zwmcn, ...... .................... ...... D e luware. 1'REllI'.ikRA,'T'9liY. NV. A. HENRY, ....................... ......................... D efiance. M. B. PORTER, ...... ,,,,, , Riljley, I-B2 The Mirror. iisisilill illillfliiiiliii? 539333. I-'uusmzn lx-ui. 34.Q'er autem est mun.cZus. Qs-,Hrc.9irIgnf5. C. W. DREES. J- B- PATNE- ,jcfing Qyfizrcfgs. J. WHISLER, Pmzslmzivr. W. M. DAY, VICE PnEsIm:N'1'. C. W. DREES, CORK!-INPONDING Si:c'Y. D. Y. MURDOCH, Cn.u'r..x1N. .i....fu...,.-..--. ,.,.- l is Ie if W. D. Cul-:mNcs'roN, ........... ............ ........Delaware. D. W. CLARK, Jn.,...... .-...... Cincinnati. L. T. CLARK, ....... C. L. CLIP1-INc4ER,. W. D. Camels, ........ L. M. DAVIS, ..... W. M. DAY, ....... Delaware. Van Wert. Fairbury, Ill. Batavia. Akron. T. F. Dovrz, ....... Carroll. C. W. Dumas, ....... ........ . Xenia. W. W. LANG:-J, ....... Bellefontnine J. B., PAINI-1, .......... VV. M. P.vr'rnnsoN, C. J. W1-:I.I.s, .......... J. NVmsI.mz, .......... Reed's Mills. Cincinnati. Felicity. Delaware. S. L. BEILER, ........ TIM: M1l1P11'fIJn11'. EFl'f?RflfQ'?RKS. J. H. B1-:'1'H,x rms,...... J. W. UADIHS, ...... W. WL HO0PE1c, G. S. TNNIS ........... Y M. M. KUULEE, ........ J. F. NICCASKEY, ...... ------- 33 Lima. Van Wert. Ripley. La Grunge, Mo. Columbus. Periuville. Shelby. Zanesville. Green Buy, Iowa Mumtllon. Tronton. D. Y. Mvlmocrr, ...... ---'--- C. L. SPENCER, ...... --'----- VV. H. SNVI-BET, ........ I. -------- E. F. WVILLIAMS, ......... ------' A. C. WILLIAMSON, ....... ------- A 111111108- C. NVOLFF, .................. ................... ....... F l udluy. T. ID. BEACH, ......... ................... .... ................ O. N. Luccoclc, ........ ------- J. E. S'rU1sBs, ...... .. ------- I 0 Q? I 0 MIJCIVQ 5 X West J eilbrson. Kimbolton. Ashland. 4... 34 The Mirror. iblililwllwikilfllillq Fmvxmm 181511. Hjfeletoe to pan. gx-yrcxideqfj. C. s. CHERINGTON, B. F. DUCKXVALL, W. s. JORDON, o. J. RICHARDS, G.C O.J S. T. F. C. TORRENCE. jqfing Qjfirqrs. - . FLOREA, PRI-:sIDEN'1'. . KIMES, VICE PRESIDENT. DIAL, Coma-:SPQNDING Sl-Ic's'. E. WA'rsoN,...... SGPHEHMQRES. D. S. ADAMS, ............................... G. G. BANNER, ........ J. M. BARKER, ........ O. B. DUNN, ........ J. B. EI.mo'r'r, ..... C. M. JONES, .... WV. S. JORDON, ..... 0. J. KIMES, ........ M. E. ORCUTT, ........ N. SAGER,. ........... C. A. WEAVER, .... .. 'S Delaware. Waynesville. Delawu re. Delaware. Ironton. Keene. Pleasant Valley Economy, Ind . ........Cambridge, Ind Defiance. .........Lafayette. .........Columbus. The lllli11'1rm'. 35 S. C. B. G. J. R. O. 0. F. R. S. NV. D. F. H. F. B. BA1uwx,. .... E. DAVIS, ......... F. DUC1cw.u.l.,.. C. Fnollu-JA, ...... W U, ....... .Dublin. .Lamcaa-ster. .......Hm'risburg, Ind. Sylvania. . KALB, . ......... .. ----.-- H. McI Am'.ANn, .......Dresden. Osuuloosn, Iowa. C. PmI.1.11's,........ J. RICHARDS, ...... ------ C. WEs'r1-:m'E1.'1', D. WHEA'rLEY,...... T. D1.xL,. ......... J. HPJSTPJR, ....... A. JUDD, ........ L1-11-zvxsu, ....... Scnuocx, ....... C. Tonnlaxclz, .... PREPARATGRY. .........--......... ...U- .Georgetowln .Delnwure. .West Carrollton Morrow. Peru. Amelia. Morrow. Delaware. Shelbyville, Ind. 36 Tllno Milrror. L. A. N. J. G fPMi?IiMWi?ilMMiMWI. Fousmzn 18437. gix-,1Z!re.'sirIqnf5. - H. WVITHAM, W. A. HENRY, T C. M. NVATSON, J. C. ARB-UCKLE, T J. L. SCOTT. ,jcfing Qyficcqy. . A. A. ARMSTRONG, Pm:slm:N'1'. D. WHITLOCK, V101-1 Pm:s11JNw W. MENDENI-IALL, SncR1c'1'A1w. .i....v.,v.,,-,,.-..1... AI.1.EN,..... ........ A. ARZWISTRONli, .. ARMSTRONG, C. ARBUCKLE, ..... -U B. BROWNING, H. M. CAMPBELL, ...... A. H. 1 L. Cox, ........... W. H. DAVIS,' ....... 5. CAT:-:M, ...... ......Kenton. ......Armstrong's Mills .Amlelphi. ......Valliscu, Iowa. ......DelaLwure. ......South Perry. ......Richwood. .........Carey. F. B. DEYVITT, ........ ...... L ewis Centre. W. R. DILLE, .............. ...... IN Iedwuy. B. F. FRESHNVATER., .... l.. ........ .Tank Station. T. P. HOPKINS, ..... . ..... ........ S parm. C. HUIALINCI, ............. ......... C urey. - T. W. Ll-JCKRONE, ...... '1'xLylor'sStution. G. T. NESBAUM, ...... ...... ........ C st rey. The Mirror. 37 F. C. 0wENs,. .... J. S. G. Ilmculm, ...... R. A. Romans, ...... A. B. Rllmn, ......... J. L. SCO'r'r, ....... H. J. VAN Fosslalv, W. H.. WARD, ......... C. M. WATSON, .... L J. B. WELnoR.NH, .... D. WHIfPlr0Cli, .. .... F. H. W11.1.1AMs, H. Wrmmm, .... . 53 Delaware. West Cairo. Quincy. ........Co1umbus. ........Kalida. Appleton. Columbus. Mt. Ephraim. Cal edonia. Fairfield. ' Delaware. Mason. -.MMG -..,.wvww-- -ww... F43fv'fR5 -. 38 Tillie lllliriror. QW, . M, A,A in ,.,,, , W,,,..,,,,,,gJ Ubin Wesleyan Elilniuersitg. Thi- prr-sr-ntjnys ol' life we doubly taste, ily looking back with pleasure on the past. That the -world still moves on, and thus great changes occur, wc sec in that the robe which one year ago attired the Juniors, is now upon ns. Though somewhat 1na1'1'ed by The Chain, from its careful use upon The Souvenir, it comes to us bearing few additional marks of decay, and we hope, after proper adjustment, to hand it down with little increased wear. In presenting THE Muuzolt to you, we will not expect to notice all that is interest- ing, or even of importance, to the student as connected with a ycarls college experience, for many will look upon these pages who are not in sympathy with the student, and to whom any- thing more would bc regarded as futile. At the opening of the first term every one, being recruited by the long vacation through the summer months, began prompt to study, and with a determination to make higher attainments, and everything seemed to indicate a prosperous term. Though our classes were large one year ago, we were pleased to see them quite as full, and probably somewhat increased. Some time is always required at the beginning of the year Ihr each of the several classes to become acquainted with his new rank and title, and for new students to understand the untold pcculiaritiesof college life, but to us, who have spent two or three years upon these classic walks, there is not much novelty, except in looking from a little higher emi- uence. After three weeks of active work had passed with little to detract from the usual routine of duties, we were saddened by having our beloved President MERRICIC called away for a few months, from -the number of our instructors, on account of sick- ness, occasioned by the too arduous labors of his ofllce. This caused the duties, already laborious, to fall morelheavily upon Tillie llllirreir. 39 the remaining members of the Faculty, still the students received their hearty approbation for their kindly assisting to make it a quiet and profitable term. One evening during the term, the Chrestomathean Society gave an open meeting to a select audi- ence. ln accordance with a custom which is quite agreeable, the Zetagatheans had the annual visit from their Ulionian sisters. The Athenians, who had been meeting for a longtime in a damp basement, believing it to be insufficient and not a proper place for meeting, determined to como up higher, In accordance with this, they procured a room above in the library building, and, at a cost of upwards of three hundred dollars, refltted it, by painting, putting down new carpets, and covering the walls with paneled paper, making them a beautiful room for meeting and a pleasant hall for speaking. The Athenian Society was favored with the attendance of the Atbeniades at their Public. Active movements were made toward improving the looks and convenience of the College grounds. Mr. Mast, of Springfield, and Mr. VVright, of Cincinnati, undertook the grading of the grounds, and have already added much to their beauty, by cutting down and filling up the abrupt places, and grading walks, until it presents a beautiful landscape appearance. These gentlemen intend to expend still several thousand dollars upon them. And as soon as the work of demolishing those tannery buildings and filling up the grounds which have been, for a long time, so offensive to us, is finished, we will have the most beau- tiful campus in the West. The Sulphur Spring, which we all prize so much for its 'thealing waters, has been greatly im- proved, at a cost of niore than a thousand dollars, by taking up the rough sandstone and placing in its stead a beautiful marble basin, over which the water trickles into a groove in the stone, and is carried away below. It is all finely paved, making it more easy of access and more ornamental to the eye. In way of literary entertainments, the middle term recounts the greatest number. The Zetagatheans favored an audience with literary productions in their society hall one evening. The Cllionian Society of the O. XV. F. C. very pleasantly entertained the Zetagatheans one evening during the term, and on the following week the Athenzeuin Society, as if to return the compliment which they had received several times from the Chrestomatheans, bid them, in company with the Athenian Society, to attend their literary feast. The Chrestomathean Society, not content with the appearance of their hall, had it refrescoed, changing its dusky color into a lively and brilliant hue. The lecture association of t11e University, to which a com- paratively small body of students belonged, was changed so as MD 'lllllne Mirror. to embrace the whole body of students, so that all may have a voice in the choice of lecturers, and thus awaken a more lively interest in it. The association succeeded in procuring some able lecturers during the season, but they did not meet with that success they would have had if the course of lectures had been made out betbre the greater part of' the best were taken up. The Juniors were not satistied with simply plodding' along in the same road that the classes before them had trod, but they deter- mined that, though they were called a noisy set by some, they would outlive it and prove themselves to be a progressive class. So, on the 29th of' March, the class gave a literary enter- tainment in the Opera House to a large and respectable audience. Though it was the first class entertainment ever given, it was a Ht model for those who shall lollow in the future. We a1'e IIONV fast approaching the finis of last term in the year which always affords us a varied experience. NVe are invigorated by the return- ing spring and its accompanied amusements, in which all are wont to join and make it not only a term of mental culture, but also one of physical developement. Nvitll all the enjoyable times and pleasant thoughts there arises, unbidden, the thought that we will soon have to take leave of those who bear the honored title of Senior, and who have manifested such an interest in advising us, knowing that all must sooner or laterhold their present rank. This term will doubtless have many important events recorded before 'its close, but we have not all of them in anticipationg and besides, many virtues of, the institution must. remain untold. Seeing the success our institution has met with in the past, the unusually large number of students at present enrolled, that one more year is added, making a more thorough course, and the wonderful improvements that are in progress, both of the grounds and in the erection of new buildings, we know of no barrier that intervenes that will hinder the Ohio Wesleyan University from standing without a rival in the West. N 'Tim lliliiixwliir. 4lil iiwiiifiieiiieii. Lic7zt, mehr Zichtf' 'l'lw Vlimiiiun Sm-ic-lv wus lbuiuiwl in So itmnlwr 1855, lmvilw ilu' its anim the 5 1 in lllll'lll'4'llllll ill-vt-lupnllmt nf its lll0lllll0l'rl. ,, , , . . . lllf' pwfltlniis of-1-iipiml hy nmny of the ubuvc in tho vnrmus parts ol 0lll'1'1lllfl nent lulul lim' :Alu-1-4-HH, mul flu- lliligont Il0l'Ht!V0l'1llll'l' ul' tlnusu ot' tu-llaly lspiu' in-itlif-1' vhurt nor oxpcmw in 4-nlmne-ing lu-1' intl-rc-sts :mil nmnlwling ln-1' miml J, nlikn tl-ll of its vuluo ln tho 0. W. F. 1.1. Sinuo tho origin nl' thu Sm-in-ty tlivrn lmvu ln-on nvor sl-von lililulnwl im-nm 1-,,l,m.,.N.,1wHh it' ,rhonnmlu-roi'imlivulno1nlworH,ut111-1-sm-iit,is sixty-1'mu'. Q31-if1'c5iiIcr1Q-if. EVA FRENCH. MARY w1NK1,1c1z.. y, . Y ...... ...N ilffffffu Qlfiifef'-2 MARY CHAMBERLAIN, ljRlfISlDl'lN'l', Dc-l:Lw:u'c. LIZZIE BREWSTER, VItFl'l P.mcs i', Shelbyville, Qlll. DELTA E. PAINE, Con. Sl'1l'lCl'I'l'ARY, Haumleu. -G Mig-S-S I1. MARY BARN1-zs, ......... ..........,....... ....... ...... D c 1 aware. LIZZIE Bnmvsrri-in, ..... ...... S hclbyvillc, Ill. Duns BUNDY, .......... ...... 1 -Immlen. DIARY CAMPMQLL, ......... ...... D elsnware. MARY CHAMmmLA1N, ...... Delzuvzwe. EVA FRENCH, ............... ...... ' 1'roy. Lrzzm DICGUIRE, .... ...... N ew Carlisle. DHLIA. E. PAINJ-1, .... ..,.., H amden, MARY WINKLER, ..... ..... . Haverhill. 6-A' 412 Tllne llllIiI1'Ir0I'. MARY ALIII-IN, .... AIIA AllAMhl,............ HoR'I'I':NsR CLARIIJ, . MAICIA CURTIS, ....... HA'I7'1'Ilc CLARCK, ..... MARY DAvIs, ............ LE'I'I'rI A PA 'I I'nRsoN, . . .. MARY Ross, ............... CARQLINI-I SAMl'!-llflh, .... ALICR SI-IA'1 l'Ilf'K, ..... . I'lllTlSIA SLOAN, .......... CLARA E. WIIIII, ..... -ll LA-SS '7 DURA ARMs'I'RONu, ..... . IIIA BIIJNVELL, ......... Y ALIUII: QLAIH-1,...... TILLA DAVIS, CLARA FLI':MIwIIRr: Y 1 A DA frRA NHER, ....... DIIRA HALL, .... . FANNIE HoY'I', AKINFIS HlIN'l'Plll, 1 PANNII-I KRNYON, AIIli'l'I lIoIsfRARII,...... ANNIl'l LIINOX, CAIRQLINI-1 LIfr'I'I.Ia, .... . CAROLINE Loma, ...... M.Kl!X' M1111-IINRR, ...... MARY MILLI-IR, ....... MAIIIII PA'r'I'RRsoN,.- ..... . LUUISA PI-:NNI-:WI-ILL, .... -GLASS '7 2. ......Mec-llanicsburg. Delaware. Jackson. .......Ashland. ......Piqua. .......Delawu,I'e. Aldelphi. .......Portluud, Oregon Ashland. ...Delaware ......Zaleski. ...............Ricl1wooIl. BELL PUuII,.................. DA Iss' Rnom-Is, .................. MA.lillIXlil'l1' RICYIIIX RIISIIN, ..... I IINA S'I'A1-'IfoRD, ........ .. N AIJIIII-I SMITII, ............. ELIZAIII-:TII S'rARIuIc'R, RIIIOIDA SIGLER, ........... LIIILIAN TII roN, ..... . JANE TORRENCR, ..... ALICE TRIcA'I', ............ . IDA WoR'I'I-IINu'roN, .... Pleasant Valley. Jackson. Dublin. Hanover. Mu rysvillo. Shelbyville. Delaware. Mingo. Delaware. Pleasant Valley. Richwood. Delaware. ' London. Wa:-Ilxington. Bucyrus. Cincinnati. Norwalk. Shelbyville, Ill. Delaware. .......DelewaI'e. Dresden. Pleasant Valley. nion City, Ind. Columbus. New Boston, Ill. Westerville. ' .....'.....:Clevela11d. Pleasant Valley: The Miiirzrelr.. 43 . '74. CARRIE CARIPIGIQ, ......................... ................. D eluwarc. PELLA CREIc+H'1'oN, ....... ......... D elaware. EMMA HAMlllll'l'l'0N, ....................................... Cincinnati --fMA-4'v'aDCl'A W'-- Laura Donaldson, ' Frankie Miller, Laura'Clierriugton, Bessie Rippey, Nellie Holmes, Lyde Rutun, Millie Jalneson, Eliza. S. TIIOHIDSOII, li Lindsey, Mattie Waters, Fannie MC2C01l0llg1l, Hettie Wholfly. QQ' .ii W X35 n W 414 Tllne Mirror. MQ vw-,bl N ,QL JL Xxx z3W'W3i'UiWJ7i fi-5 L 1 XF 'A' if lf. FOUNDIZD 1801. Motto-Qiaelaor. Tha' Mhcnuaum Souix-ty ni' thu Ohio W4-sh-ynu 11's-lnlxllulfnllngv,Iikvnll nth:-r great Ollu-l'px'iscs, nrigilmtil1,g with an few, has an rnpielly illl'l'l'llNl'1l thu! it Ima gntlu-reel within its hull uv:-1' five- IIIIIHITGII1IN'lllllf'I'Pl,lllllllltlWlll1llllN'I'H r4ixty-fiw vm-rgc-tin works-rs. 'Phu ulthnntu lmnrpnsn is lin-mx-y uulturv. No 1-xpcnxn ur pains :mv spnrmi to nmko the llull nttrnutivf' mul tho duties profituhlv. ,Qx-,1Z,lrcsi1Iqr1fCQ. . ELLA C. DOWNS. ROSE A. WILLIAMS. gciing Qyjircqs. MARGARET E. MEANS, Pmsslnl-:N'1'. HELEN PEASE, V101-1 Pxucsrnl-JNT. ' A ' as 5 L smwienx EUN10E CRUIKSHANK, .'....... .......... ......... ...... D e 1 aware. ELLA C. DOWNS, ......... ...... D ehauce. ANNETTE LADD, .... ...... L ewis Centre. Mmm MCCAY, ....... ...... D elawnre. Tllllflll lMl1lnfI'O1r. lIA.RGARl'l'l' E. M IIANS, ..... SARA11 A. MOORI-1, ......... HlilllQN P1f:As11:, ........ ELLA RICHARDS, ....... ,Rosle A. XVILLIAMS, ..... MARY NVILNON, ........ VIRCJINIA A. AYPJIRS, ........................... LOUANA A. BRUSH, ..... ELLA Bm-IYM1-IR, ...,... LUIS CRUIKSIIANK, ...... ANNA FISHER, .......... FRANO1-is A. I'IAIlM, ..... ELLA M. JONES, ............. . ....... . KATI-IARINIQJ E. KAU1-'lf'MAN, ..... SARAII J. ROBINSON, ............... EMILY RUSK, ............ ELLA Russ!-ILL, .... FLORA SLOANE, .... WINNIIC SMITH, ...... , -se-mem-eaels. MARION BROXVN, .... ...,...... ADA BURNI-IAM, .... LOTTA BIoKE'I 1', ..... INIGZ CARTER, ....... MARTHA GREEN, .... MAY G-ALLEHER, ..... ALICE HEDRICK, ..... MINNIPI HUBBELL, ........... CATHARINE E. HESTER, .... ...--s 45 Bellefontuine. Mohawk Valley. Fremont. ......Harlem. Delaware. A Frankfort, Ind. ......Deluware. Martinsville. Delaware. Middleport. Columbus. ......Delawm'e. - South Charleston Coshocton . Columbus. Fremont. South Salem. Marysville. New London. CAROLINE M. BARRIJTTE, .......... .. ...... .. .......... .. ......Chestervi1le. ......Delawm'e. Delaware. ......Delaware. ..... . Mm't.lnsburg. ......Delawn.re. Catlin, Illinois. Delaware. Peru. MAY I'IUMPI-IRYS, .............. ...... P owell. IDA III-Wrs, ....................... ...... B erkshire. EMMA MCCAN, ................... ...... D elaware. FLORENCE MENDENHALL, ...,. ...... D elnwure. ELLA ROBINSON, .............. ...... D elaware. ELIZA ROBERTS, ..... ...... L Ong Bottom. LILLIAN TIDD, ........ ...... C oolvllle. 8-ls M3 'lllllne Mirror. MA'r'r11-1 RAXVLINS, .... IDA SLUR, ....... ........ . .. HDWPENSE WA'1'l-ms, MA Y BIv'1'I.ER, ........... CA1uu1c Cmus'rY, ...... JI-INNIE CH1usTv,. .... . MAY J. CRAXVFORD, VIOLA CHASE, .......... .. S'rE1.LA MAw1mn, ..... IDA NORTON, ........... ELLA Pllanulc, ......... ANNIE MORRISON, .... ANNIIAI RANIJOIAPII, ...... NIARY BRITON, .......... EF. E'r'rA BURKI roLD1f:1c, . ANNA Crcoox, .............. .IJ-Jsslm EVANS, ...,. LIARIA HAIQTPIIQ, ..... IWIAY MOICRISON, ...... ANNETTE PARKS, ...... MAY WELCH, ......... JJ-ZSSIE R1-:YNoLDs, ..... AMANDA PROSSER, J1-:ANE'1 1'x-1 LAMB, ....... HANNAH STERN, ......... EM MA XVEs'r1cR.v1-:Lu', . . . . . -+856 :ie -6' ...H Springfield. Delaware. Delaware. Delawu re. Delaware. Delaware. Middleport. Delaware. .....Delaware. Delaware. Delaware. Delaware. Delaware. Delaware. Delaware. Delaware. Delaware. Delaware. .....DeIaware. Delaware. Delaware. Delaware. New Loudon Boston, Muse Delaware. .....Co1umbus. Title lilliiriroir. 47 me if 4- f if il- WIM4... ' Mart ,,,.es.eg5aa X, sate -we We The Ohio Wesleyan Female College opened in the fall of 1853, under the patronage of the North Ohio Conference. , The grounds, at the head of VVinter Street, having been secured the spring previous, the germ of a College took root in the old Mansion House, ibrmerly occupied by XVilliam Little. Orrin Faville, President. 1854-5. President. Faville resigned, and Rev. James A. Dean acted as Vice President till the close ot' the year. 1855-6. Rev. Charles D. Burrit was appointed President, but failing' health eompelled him to resign. Since this time Rev. Park S. Donelson has been President. 1857. Miss Mary Monnctt offered iB10,ll00 for buildings, pro- vided an equal amount could be raised in two years. This was more than accomplished. '- 1858-SL Rev. fi. A. Mather became Professor of Mathcmathies and Natural Sciences. , 1859-60. The South wing of the College building was finished. 1862-3. Professor VV. Semans succeeded Proiessor Mather. i863-4. Monnett Hall was completed, with the exception of the tower. 1865-6. Rev. Louis M. Albright succeeded 'Professor Hemans. 1868-9. The most important event was the publication of The CL7:.ain by the Junior Classes of O. W. U..and O. W. F. C. 1869-70. Prof. Albright resigned, and is now President of Lewis College, Glascow, Mo. Angelo De Prosse succeeded G. A. Briggs as Professor of Music. V 'l'hc Junior Classes :lid owl vozite in editing a Chain. 'I'he tower ' was completed, and now stands forth in all its imposing.: grandeur. Each of the literary societies purchased Steinway pionos. 418 The lMIirror. 1870-1. Miss M. Morrow Adams, teacher of languages, resigned and entered upon wider duties as preceptress of Williamette Col- lege, Oregon, the vacancy being filled by Miss Ada Baker, a member of the first graduating class of this institution. Mrs. M. B. J. Ingham and Mrs. Mary Monnett Bain donated 51,000 each for a library. The Ladies' Centenary Association 3500. The two literary societies were never in a more prosperous con- dition. The halls a1'e furnished at an expense ot' 52,000 each. The walls have received an additional charm the present year in beautiful chromos, donated by the liberal-hearted James .Tami- son, D. D. The record of the Alumme of the College plainly shows the education obtained here has fitted them for honored and useful positions in life. Four of the present Faculty are Alumnae, and the public schools of Delaware are indepted to this seat of learning for most of their teachers, and right womanly they do their work. For six years Mrs. Donelson has been govcrness, mother, phy- sician, counselor and friend to us all, and in all these positions succeeded asfcw others could have done. Under the guardianship of three Conferences, the generosity of its numerous friends and the wise management of President Donelson, the College can not fail to sustain the reputation it has already attained. It is destined to stand second to none in the land. X' x as Sqn. ' The Mlhrrm. wi 63 QQ ?3Elwf:.f:-LX 4+gggQgQ'7u.Q i , f4QfP41v ED ' A 839.499-ev G 1 x0 V N F1-IRONOL 50 The Mirror. MR. MMI . K gui 'EQ xm ,,,,, -- 'wr' , N 1' 'kfi' ,R h . I, A I, ., ,Za V '2 T 5 x' if im ., ri. BSH -gg ' f rf4'.I...1w-.M ,Un - z I-IETA HAPTER- I-'mmmzn 1853. Qfbfiidblff Mcrrzlrciy. Pam-. L. D. MCCABE, D. D., RI-nv. CHARLES CHREIGHTON, H. M. CARPER, A. L., . JOS. R. DICKINSON, H. CRONKLETON, M. D., F. A. BLANCHARD, JAS. C. EVANS. .TQ .,,.,.,.,,.,',. . ..., jjlfzder-Qrarlzzafcgi. ' '7.1.. DAVIS W. CLARK, JR., JAS. F. HAMII.'1'ON, NVILLIAM DAVIDSON, EB.'P. SHARP, JOHN WHISLER. I '7 2. W. MARSHALL JONES, J. FRANK MCCASKEY. ' 7 Q. CHARLES F. GARBERSON. The Mfl1I'II'0II'. SHAWN ' ik f.. , lflgtwl, IESQBQ -Lflsrztexl, U 1 ? fxLP1-IA HAPTEPQ . Y Fnusmcn 1855. , gtffitltllf Qlernberi. CEN. EUGENE POWELL, ECBERT F. HURLBUTT, R. G-UY LYBEAND, ARCHIBALD LYBRAND, Jn., FRANK L. CAMPBELL, P. ED. POWELL, F. MERRTCK JOY. 57.11 ALGERAUS C. WATSON, GEORGE O.. HITT, CHARLES E. JONES. -G-LA-S-S '7 2. ROBERT H. FOOS. -G LA-S-S '7 3. HENRY CCLLINCS, CHARLES SOLLARS, CHARLES C. DAVIS. ' -GLA.-S-S '74. THOMAS C. GOWDY. The IMli1rJl'0n'. Fw 1' 17 EV T, 2 Mi MMM W. ..uuou1 mm W NEMA .I tlll f .f-'Ji' Qqjk JQLPHA HAPTEPX OF 1-no. I-'nusmzn hun gexirlenf Qlcnzbcrgi. GEN. JOHN S. JONES, ' RI-lv. ALMON S. B. NEWTON. '7.'L. R. J. ALBRIGHT, L. C. BLACK, E. B. CHERINGTON, W. D. cHERING'roN, 'R F. DOVE, '7!9. W. W. DAv1Es, cr. G. GARDNER, J. s. s:r'rEs, R. STAHLEY. '7 5. A. G. CARPENTER, J. E. s'rUBBs, x74 c. s. CHERINGTON, J. A. GANN, W. HAs'rrNfas, E. LANE, .1. R. PAAINE, J. fe. wooLL1f:x'. A. .I . 'lWVI'1'CHELL W. G. WARD, E. R. w11.mAms. J. L. KESSLER, W. I. GRAHAM. I-I. A. L. KING. I Tlhue M1III'JI'01I'. 53 6? , . Y .f. J , vIMH2iIMIIII IWFIIWZAI fi???7QEgfH as--+-.M - V' . ..I , ea S:-I' 1-I f' - 3- X' L: ' f f' -. - ,b I fl - ' Q ,Q -A 'lf 3 ww E1 ,',- f f '-- .f QI:-U Qluzlf-.gf'A f-f-'fi'-'v :j,f3E1 1 . .L'w., 'L f?gf, QDAffj'?f?iw,4? ...if , 'I2Z432'PSf -- sf? .. IMWWMQ f - L ' ,,:.i 1,' 5 . - M. ' 552 'MMywf? J LPHA HAPTERQ , I ouNm:n 1800. Qleffirlenf .ya-Ienzberi. i W. M. DALBY . J. A. ALEXANDER OLJ4 ss 27 1. . CLARK, C. L. CLIPPINGER. W. M. DAY, C. W. DREES, I M. DAVIS, W. M. PATTERSON, -I. N. STUDY, W. W. LANCE. J. VANCLEVE. M. F. XVARNER. ' 01,4 ss '7 2. H. A. AXLINE, S. L. BEILER, J. H. BETHARDS, G. W. DUIIOIS, J. WZGADDIS, W. W. IIOOPER, G. S. INNIS, M. M. KUGLER, W. H. SWEET. CLJ4 ss ws. J f'. R. WRIGHT CLARK, B. F. DIMMICK. C. A. B. ROEDTKE, . 1 I CLJ4 ss 7 4. A. F. HILDEBRANT. 7 M THEO. K. F The Mirror. I i w B. , I ,A I 4 1 f . Nil! J QQ , ,iff V3 SL .1 M .Xp if Mtn, 4 cw -as wpgfff ' ETA HAPTEQ I-'mwlmu Imax, gtyillwlf Jlcznlwqn J. E. GOULD. 01,4 ss '7l. A. MILLER UNK. GEO. U 01,4 ss 17 2. WILL RISING. OLJQSS 173. F. F. HOFFMAN. OL ,Q Ss '7 4. A. MCCULLOCH. The M1i1r11'01r.. sm QPHWQI MMM MMM? QW f Wm M ' TH-E1-A PEUTERON FHAFTEIQ I ' . fnusnnn 181559, V ,iicsirlenf Mcnzbcpg. ABEL M. RAWN. '7il.. H14 RMAN D. CROW, WILLIAM 1, NY1 JOHN A. SMITH. -G'Mk.S-S I2. s XMUEL 1, COSGROVE, CHARLES W. 11'A11usANKs IRA H. LA FETRA. -G A S S '7 B mann BRIDGE. FRANK G. UAR11 x 11 1 HORACE M. CROW. M -GEFMMES '74. LERQY D, BRQWN, .WILLIAM A. HENRY, P. LUDWEL LEE, NAPTHALIA LUCCOCK CLARK M. WATSON. 56 The Miirroir. Zf,w,.,....,--.. ,... . .N I .www -MM-'!vYlXl'A1'WW - CHAPTER I. And it came to pass in the seventeenth year ot' the reign ot' King Fred- erick, and in the sixteenth year ot' the reign ot' King Park, that certain ofthe tribe of Nathan conceived within themselves that they should make known unto the other tribes and unto the people round about, their deeds, and should mention the various other tribes and halt' tribes, with the leaders thereof. Now this thing seemed good and well pleasing unto,tbc tribe, and unto the King, and unto all the King's realm. So t.here were chosen from the tribe of Nathan certain ones who should do this thing, and when -they were chosen they did consult with King Park, and pray that certain of his hosts might be permitted to assist them in this work. And the thing pleased the King, and he said,. Bc it according to your wishes, 0 young men, according to your wishes so shall it be. So those who were chosen from the hosts of King Frederick and from the hosts of King Park did meet often together, and did strive mightily to accomplish all the work that had been given unto them to do 5 and in all that they did there was nothing improper or unbecmning to those called to such a work. And lo, when the Record appeared, there was much rejoicing throughout the campg and with one voice they cried, saying, O, young nxen, in all things ye have done well. Neither was King Park in any wise grieved that he had given certain of his hosts to assist in this work. CHAPTER II. Now it calnc to pass in the'next year after thcsc things that it scclned good unto thc tribe of Elijah, of the hosts ot' King Frederick, todo as had been done aforetime. And those who were chosen from the hosts of King Frederick were joined by the hosts of those from King Park. Now, it was so that these were not so wise as those who had gone before, but did give way to many foolish and,hurtI'ul acts, for they did spend lunch time together, and did commune together concerning niany things which no man knoweth of even unto this day. Tillie illtttrroir. 75 And behold, when the t7hain'l appeared, it was lbund that certain things which were written therein were in no wise becoming the dignity ot' those called to this workg aml when it reached the eyes ot' King Fred- eriek he was exceeding wroth, and commanded that a link should be stricken from the chain, and great tumult prevailed throughout the camp. Now, it appeared that those from the hosts ot' King Park had not been consulted concerning this link, and they were sore grieved, and King Park did swear in his wrath that his hosts should no more unite with those ol' King Frederick, to ht- detiled by them. till.-Kl'7l'l'1R lll. Again il ezune to pass on the next year, that wise men were chosen to do this work, and they did call upon King Park, and did bow themselves hetbre him, and did say unto him, O King, live tbreverg hearken now, we pray thee, unto our ery, and grant unto us certain of your hosts to aid us in this work, for surelv, O King, it is too great tin' ns. But the King answered and said unto them, This thing cannot be granted unto you, O I that was aforetime done by those of your t on Go to non weep and lenient for young men, for the wicket 11085 hosts is still remembered agains t y - - 3 this, your sorrow has colne upon you. -1 from the presence ol' the King being ex- So the young men departu - , cceding sorrowful lbr that which had happened unto them, and behold ' - d it cantained the decree ofthe King which when the Souvenir nppture n - . In . ,, was also clothed about in lnouriung. , tZlIAl. 1'l'DR 'l V. Again it ,..u,m, to pass after these things, that men were chosen from the tribe .lunior, which was, also, the tribe ot' Rneben, to place in order the deeds of their tribe, and all the names and oflieers of the King's hosts. Now these men, being grieved because ot' the decree of King Park, communed one with another, saying, The former words ot' King Park are known unto us, but behold, we are lair to look upon and honest ot' heart: peradventure, the King will listen unto us, aml grant that certain ol' his hosts may assist us in this workg then shall we achieve a victory over the former tribe, beget honor to ourselves, and please our whole trihe. Thus did they commune, and their zeal for this thing was very great. S0 they chose certain t'rr,nn their number, who should present them- selves before the King, and make known to him their desires, chief of whom was Evan, whose sir-name was NVillia1ns, a not-able man, and mighty in speech. Now, when they had ascended up into the King's palace, they did uncover their heads and bow themselves before the King, and the King did receive them kindly, but was in no wise inclined to grant unto them their request. But the heart of Evan was fully set within him 58 The Mirror. to do this thing, und he did wax eloquent before the King, and did show to him that those who were now chosen from the hosts of King Frederick, were not such as were chosen nforetime, und would in no wise behave themselves unseemly toward those of his tribe, neither would they, in any wise, bring disgrace upon them. And the King's heart was moved with compassion town.rd them, und he said unto them, O young men, your words are exceeding good, Know ye, therefore, that this thing which yc ask, slmll be grunted unto you, There shall be certain chosen from my hosts, who shall assist you in this work, Rejoice, therefore, O young men, and be glad, and let your heurts cheer you in the days of your youth. So the young men departed from the presence ofthe King in great haste, und when they had told these things unto their tribe, they did :all lill up their voices and shout, long live King Pan-k 2 C --NMALCJ Ca -vwM.'ww-- 'www- . -.G Q ffh'5 P V I 7' M. ., . W, Tihice Mirror. 59 ga mwwmmg i 'A 1 K may yi ,M i V i 'Sy J- Q i, 'Gfmk-S18 '7 2. 5311'- WILLIAMS' OPERA HOUSE, -+2-sees. , X. 0 3433 Uemng, lililaroh . Rl-IUBEN STAHILEYA Pin-:mnnN'l'. . E. WA'l'f-ION, Vim: I'lu:n l'. W- fi- WUUD, FH0ll'E'l'Alu'. omom uaxmcxsizs. Mzasic. w-gigU.y973 Music- SA LUTATO R Y. .... ESSA Y ........... IlElIIiANA'l'ION .... ..... .... Uli.K'I'l0N ....... M, M. Kwamzn, Pcrinvillc, Ohio. t Tm: Bi:Av1'wl'r.. T, U. Wumuc, Clnicngo, Illinois. ' Music. ' ......... ..................llm.l:N. A, J, 'I'Wl'l'UIlI'1Lli, Iilulmhm-lil, Uhin. .. ....... . ......... .......... .. I'r 'ra 'ruin FIltH'l' S'rm- 'l'llA'l' Unwvs. W. M. lioovi-ilu, lm Iil'u1lgv,0hio. Music. lJlrlt'ljSSl4UN-Qm:wrioN ........................... Yvflllld ll Wlwivitll Enghnnl hi- Exp:-ilix-ht? ' Mm-nmtiw--XV. M.J0Nr:s. Nogntivr--R. li. lfnns. Mlbsifz. JUNIOR ORACLI-I ....,. .,...................... l '. .l. 4iAnnNi-mn, Fultonhnm. Uhin. ' Music. V.KLEDlfY'l'0RY ...... . ........ . .............. , .................... . .......... ...... nlsnvizs or 'Pllli Hnvu. E. F. XVILLIAMB, lronlnn, Ohio. Mlasio, BENEDICTIQN. MID Tlhlfe IMl11Il'1l'fID1I'. fHfiIhMS M MHMWEEM W. EU. -S 32-GR -G :HA-S S. J4u.t viarn. invenicwn., .nut j?Lcia.m. W. A. HICKS, ....... ....... I ?R.IfIHllil-2N'I' A. U. WATSON, .... ....... C Jon. S1-:c v. JH? I-0-R. -GMRS-SE-S. 1 'bqlis vglcgf !pr.9priis. R. H. FOOS, ................. . ........ ....... 1 'm1:sInEN'r. C. W. FAIRBANKS, ...... ........ I ion. S1-x'-W. -SGPEEIQMWRE -611:15-SS. 'Q74mera. estin nur, e7'.zsmi. J. G. R. WRIGHT, ...... ....... P m-:sim-:N'r. H. BONNER, ............ ....... .... ....... C 0 n . SHOW. FRESHMAN 'GIw.4k.SS. VeSt1lgia nulla ret:-m'su.m.. J. 0. McDOWELL,. ............... .......... PRESIDENT. P. ROETTINGER, JR., .... ...... . Con. SHOW. The Mirror. 4611 MMS WM TMMMMNS WT. W0 W0 MQ .....-.1-.-Hn-,-1,1-,,-.1.l SENIGRS. 'QM'uZtum in, pm-vo EMMA CRUIKSHANK, ....... MARY CAMPBELL, ...... JIVUNEGRS. En avant .' M. LOUISE PORTER, .................... KATHERINE E. KAUFFMAN, ....... -S-0-PHQMQ-RE-S. J 'gint vincere aut morif' CAROLINE M. BARRE'l l', ...... CATHARINE HESTER, ....... 8 .......PRESIDEN'I'. .......CoR. SECW. - PRESIDENT. .......COR. SECVY. PRESIDENT. COR. SEc'v. C52 'lliihlfe M1iIl'JI'OJI'. Miwrwafm Jkgssmiaeiifamr. ,ijcfiring Qfliurry. T. K. FUNK, PRESIIJIINT. E. P. SHARP, VICIC PIIEIDENT. J. A. GANN, CORRESPONDING SEc:'S'. J. G. R. WRIGHT, RIECORIJINCE SJf:C'Y. W. M. PATTERSON, '1'1c1aAs1m1f11c. ,Q,ixqc11fizug Qurnuyilfcig. J. Q.. THOMPSON, J. WHISLER, J. Is. PAINIQ. Qljivcrg jing Qnsuing gray. M. M. KUGLER, PRESIDIINT. P. E. WILLIAMS, VICIG P1wsID1cN'r. O. W. FAIRBANKS, Con. S1-:cm4:u'AIw. H. A. AXLINE, RECORDING S1ccm:'1'.xm'. J. G. R. WRIGHT, '1'IucAsLm14:n. Qxzgruiivc Quumyitfczg. J. H. BETHARDS, G. A. MILLER, J. E. STUBBS. Lenturss waxing: the Hear. SENATOR REVELS. SUBJEc'1':-Tlie Tendenay of the Age J AS. E. MURDOCK. SUIz.I1cC'1' :-Select Reading. WIRT SIKES. SU,u.r1c0'1':-New York After Night. MISS OLIVE LOGAN. S1m.n-:cv'l':-'l'l1o Bright Side. Tllnce MlJi1I'II'0lI'. 1 5 'S 9 ' o ' 'Wwammm 8 Wwriaaggym M5553-uafamwfg wfwiwfgq. Mmafmmw- QWIESLEYAN if-QJEZMALJEZ QQOLLEGE. -'MK-5v'dN1CPz4D'VW ' I.-m'Nm-In 'I,xNl',x1n' 14. I-NTI. MHS. K. H. DONELSC JN, ...... ..... Z .. .IC L l ZA BWITH B ROVVN, ..... -------- IA. ALlfC.l'l HEDRICK, ...... ....... . EVA FRENCH, ----'------ - ' ANNA FISHER, ....... ........ .Plc 1-:S1 I u'1N'1'. Vlf,'l'1 Pnlasllml-:N'1'. R1cc:omuNca Suu' Y .COIL S1a0lc,mTA1cY. '1'R1Q:AsLr1um. Qfuyuniffpgg ,ul Zjcaflzcq iUl7ll1l1Il,C'f' ,LtfrivnrL-9. MARY J. NVINKLER, V DELIA E. PAINE, , HELEN PEASE. Q The Mirror. EMM MM BMW minima. Qjlicerx. ARCH. LYBRAND, I'1msm1cN'1'. C. E. JONES, I'UHsmc. GEORGE C. HITT, S1cc1ua'1'Am'. Jim! grew. , T. C. GOWDY, COCKSXVAIN. C. E. JONES, STROKE. C. C. DAVIS. CI-IAS. SOLLARS. HENRY COLLINGS, Bow. ' .Qcwnrl Qrew. GEORGE C. HITT, COCKSXVAIN. R. H. FOOS, STROKI-1. ARCH. LYBRAND. R. F. HURLBUTT. A. C. WATSON, Bow. Boat thirty feet long, thirty-six inches wide. W '11 1l11e Mirror. Smiiwm iEf5PiiiW34ii134I'9f WIBQMMIMTWBI. H .-WJ N M X E 3 'W A y 1 ' mb, .. A as h MH, LM MQ, G . 'A 4?-Q, an ,, . , T .- 'W :xxx 4' .. F. B. CHElLING'1'ON, JOHN G. VVOOLLEY, CHARLES E. JONES, JOHN A. GANN, AL. C. WATSON, ENOS W. HASTINGS, T. F. DOVE. JUNES fUfLClf'I'IlNHU.--Bl'O. Day, this is your Ht DAY.-No, never! you cun't hut me. JONES.--Yes, but we will do it. Comrlumclc.-Hut him ! Hut him ! 66 ' Time MTNOJF. M Q SEQ xisagma if 3' fi HIST. ' Z W Z2 ll lh ulllilllllllllll l m ' W , mm M ff Qffff. T7 A 1 -,Nfl , - i L: fy' X - I 1,97 x,... PWM? ,, ,, ,gun I H vxxf HH ff,,,1K1Yf- ' X- '- Q ff 'I ' Via? is . ' 'Y fg .SS +:X-'. 4-:ff M fi. 1vM'l'l flIT1'.ll'i.flrliW -'-'W' ffff I ffwkl 'fwlfl Est7ziein zaomenf' ENOS WORT1-IINGTON HASTINGS, HASTINGS WORTHINGTON ENDS, Vlvlfl l'm-:sim-:x'l'. ENOS HASTINGS, WVORTHINGTON HASTINGS, Tm-:As E. XV. HASTINGS, SENIOR, Pluwmwm. 1-JT1Q,UETTE, .......... OARVER, ................ POTATO SMASHER ,..-.. .. Pm-:sr OHNT. S1-x'1cl4:'1'.xm'. VIII-IIC. Qklanznrilfvcs. l'1lil'2Nl-IZIGIQ SHARP NVILLA M G. Tumi HN .... ...JOHN GANN .....WIl.Ll,xM A. Moom-1 BEEF I NSPECTOR, ...... . LACTOM ETER, ........ SOUP TNSPECTOR, . .1 .... . LASSIE 'l'ASTER,. .. .... .--.........-... .......F1cANK Mc:CAsKl-xx' .... .J. S. BEAN GMO. S. INNIS .A1w1rIn,x1,1J Grnluvmr PTE SCARVENGER, ...... ...... . .. OREENS, ................. PEAS, ...................... HEN ROOSTS, ....... OAS JET, ......... SHOO FLY, .......... .. .Cxmnrncs J. limmxx-:lc Amn-:RT J. Tw I TC H 11:1 ,L IWATTIIIAS M. Kuum-zu. '1'1-Lummus L. XVIIIPSE ........W'1Ll,mM S. NVILSON. ...............W11.I.mM H14:s'1'l-:R Tillie lllliirireir. 67 dw-+--Q - - QYYL5. . V JU-i'4 v ' tN,..,.,. H-, ,.... ,, ,...,- .-,.-, .. 0 --JM-5fd.CIb'e'Y . A Conmfzcu-1 F1cusN11s: We have modestly oiiered this double tribute, which heralds the close of the passing college year, to a kind public and those who are interested in the progress of our institutions, and we have never forgotten the fact that it will meet with many critics fastidlous and expert. ' 'l'o all we say, be charitable and let not your criticisms go beyond equity. VVe have labored assiduously to make it attrac- tive, and, as much as possible, profitable. By the SENIOR Cmssrzs we hope it will be appreciated as a record of the events of their last college year. , To the JUNIOR CLASSlf1s we would say we have endeavored faithfully to discharge- the duties of tl1e office with which they hono1'cd us. In our work we never forgot the honor of the Juniors, and we earnestly labored to sustain their worthy reputation. We know they will critically scan our work to ascertain how well their committee kept their trust. Much we cherish the hope that all will tind something attractive and pleasant that will ever make it a cherished relic of their college life. Sovnonom-ns, upon whom our mantle must soon fall, we wish you success, and when your time shall come for publishing a similar record, we humbly hope you will lind us no mean rivals. NVe hope the Fm-:Simms Chnssi-rs will find many facts con- cerning the institutions of the College and of the long journey that will make 'Pm-J Mrnaon valuable to them. Our task is done. To all we bid a kind farewell, and anxiously await the decision of the public upon the merits of our work. 'lllhe llllirror. , X We are a band of Juniors, Our order dearly prizeg ' NVe glory in the rugged path NVIIOPC fame and honor lies. The choicest gifts we bring, Well earned by honest toil, Our altars deck in glory bright VVith fruits of every soil. Come, brothers dear, new joys beget- A jolly band are we. Happy are the days at school, When hearts are light and freeg Hopes are borne on joyful wings- The skies are bright and clear, Hallowed are the memories That cluster round us here. Bright stars their glory lend- Our heavens beam with light ' . To lead us on, in bright array, For justice, truth and right. Our banners beat the air To the tune of error's dirgeg Soon from a four years' war With victory we 'll emerge. NVe drink from wisdom's fount In vain our thirst to slake, While deeper flow the golden streams As we their nectar take. , To eliques and frauds we will not bow, The pledge of truth renew, Ever in life our part to act, To be to memory true. CHORUS. Hurrah ! Hurrah ! Bird gallant spread your wingg Unfurl our banners to the breeze, Loud let the chorus ring. as 5 91 7,4 4 fn-Lui 1 The Mmm-. 69 ' ABLE OF ON 1'ENTS.' EDITORS, ..................... L ....... m:'r1'En won o. w. U., ...... r.m'r'rEn mmm n. w. F. fx., .... Uxoxwxugu, ............................ FACUI.'l'Y, U. w. U.,:. .lumou cmss, ........... muxss vom, ....................... 1-,wUr.'rv, 0. w. F. c., ........... JUNIOR CLASS, 0. W. If. C., ..... 'run Jumon sum, ........ ........ m'rxsn,mv socmrllass, .... 1 .. z1s'1'AG.v1'11lc,xN, ................ cu1m:s'rom.vr11l':,xN, ................ ,vx-rmN1AN, ................................... ,u.1.x-:N MU-mxoN.mv1.vcUUM ...... Mm.ETmu.sN, ............. ...............,. m1xx.om,vr1m.xN, .................,.... mmom, 0. w. U., OLIUNIAN ,...... , ......... ,vru1f:N,mm, ......,. MEMQIR, U. w. 1-'. u.,.. mwmnNx'rms ........... , n1s'r,x 'rxmm m, ..... SIGMA CHI, .......... .... mu xmvl-A Psi, ......... Ummm 'mu nlalfm, ..... ,u.P1m nxcwxumw, ..... ......... mu GAMMA Imrmx, ........ ....... . ...... CIIRONICLEYS, .................................. .uumon ENTEIl'1'AlNMENT, .............. cmss o1mAN1zA'1'1oNs, 0. w. U., ...... umss ORGANIZATIONS, 0. w. If c., .... m:c'rUnE ASSOCIATION, ................................. macfrum-as DURING 'rim Ymn, ...................... wonr,xN's 1-'UUUIGN MISSIONARY sooxmv, ....... suunm cm Bom' Umm, ..................................... srcmoxv. nucrvnocrrv coMM1'r'rEE, ............ slloo-FLY maxi-c1.lxu, ............ , ........... . v,u.x-:D1c'ronY, ...................................... nmss som, ....... 8 .5 -A . 3 . 1 5 6-7 8 0-10, .......1l-16 17 18-10 20-24 25 ,-...AEG-27 ......28-29 ......Jl2-33 M-35 30-37 38-40 41-43 44-46 ....-..-17-48 41' 60 ' 51 52 53 fri 55 56-58 59 00 G1 G2 62 .... lil M 66 00 67 68 X