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

Text from Pages 1 - 358 of the 1901 volume:

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' .153 1.5245 'X iriffvwt -1, -51.1r?1 f2, J rf - 3 ' mp. ':f'.,5. 1- , V 'k. V.5.,g,,g Ag MI, . .2 5 1 .u-gg fwf ,-2:2 . AQ 1:15 A ' WV' .3145 4 ' ' L g. '. E 'J ,ww y , , .- 4,23 Jw , J .R H , 'L' 1122 'Zn www -ug ' pi, w 4 re Qu. V r Q., ' -Vffifa pin.-:,., f A9 Q4 -ff' :vii -.1 . ,f',g'l. 9.,.SaN . , ww' 1 . vrggfg v,.q,,.. .,,f' 1 ,..J.!..F2.-1 ,Lifh . TH-E-231jf0 U H . ' -'Sf Qian:-'-4?Zf'033Efg ' '9- 9c9:. f F.f -1 25117 J g -Q 1fvfi0f 'r'-Qj ' x g fa f, ,MQ-' L v Eh: Qlhnmplin Qnrrss Gnlumbunp in PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF THE OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 1 Tn 9lUaITa:z Nzizrm Stearns, SPH. Q., 11. FB me rzsnzrtfullp rizdiratz this unlumz H r 1 Qiinu Qlnrpaa w. ffdm! Zldfk , eanor-nn-emer. R. Eugene Dttrenderfer BUSHICSS mdhllff. w. liane Robinson J1ss't BIISIIICSS mdndgff. Zkmzfuriatv QEhitm:u il. Zullen messick Fannie Gruber P. wnums swm ' Bernice Secrest KU. Zamvbell mczullocb Killian Louise Bong R. mablen slutz florence Durlllnger. - 71 X G fv'-TIN? og 'lt En ivoflj i'-o at U Bidi C. 1 'fi' 1 'i'f,e 77' , I, N!! , ,, f f .w 1 v 'J 1 1 5 N the face of the history of past BIJOUS and the misfortunes of their Editors, it would seem that one must be fool-hardy or unadvised who would undertake Gi the publication of another volume. ,W--., .W An unsolicited, unanimous proifer of the committees must not be disregarded and so with many misgivings the task was begun. That the labor has been heavy needs no aflirmation, yet we shall have done it gladly if our product meet with your approvalr As in all student enterprises we shall feel repaid if you but appreciate our efforts for you. 4 I l In our attac s, our motive has been neither malicious, ulzlzlarian, malevolent or riformaloryf' It has been simply mercenary. Personal malice or revenge has been a solutely excluded. Were we to accomplish our ideal in a college annual, there would be no Roasts, no sting to injure or insult. In introducing them, we have attempted simply to meet the demand. We have observed carefully and have attacked ,only those whom we believe the majority wish to see attacked. Some, vulnerable to the extreme, we have left unnoticed wishing not to nurse our wrath against them in years to come when perchance we shall again peruse this book. - In our endeavor to get something saleable, we have even singled out the PERFECT ONES and have tried to imagine everything-imagine even that they had Uflunked us out and yet in vain: the same, sweet, heavenlly calm would settle over us, the same sacred reverence would abide in us and our aim was ost. In our desperation-we have done the best we could. Without becoming self-congratulatory we are assured that we are presenting, in mechanical and artistic effect, a volume superior to its predecessors. As to literary excellence you may judge. Accept it as it is given in loyalty to '02 and the Universitv. THE CORPS. Mfg? 1345, m59648 84 PFW. 20l'D0l'dll0ll Exrxam-ron or TERM. BORN or CYIISYQCS ACCESSION. Ex OFFICIO 1889 REV. JAMES W. BASHFORD, Ph. D., D. D. . . . . 01110 ZOIlf!l'CllCQ 1894 Zenas L. White, ..... ........ C olumbus .---- 1883 David S. Gray, . . . ............ Columbus . . . . . . 1891 Morris Sharp, ......... . . . Washington, C. H. . . 1891 Rev. Isaac F. King, D. D., ....... ..Columbus .--- - 1885 Wm. T. McClintic, A. M., ........ .Chillicothe .... north 0l7l0 Zonlcrence 1896 Calvin Whitney. . . ....... . Norwalk . . 1890 John M Naylor. .... ........ T iflin. . . . 1898 Warren F. Walworth . . . . Cleveland. . . 1869 Rev. Aaron J. Lyon, D. D. .... . .Delaware . . 1900 Geo. Mitchell, A. M., M. D. ....... .Mansfield . . . Zmcmnatl Zonference 1886 Rev. Bishop John M. Walden, D.D., LL. D. . Cincinnati . . 1876 Rev. Richard S. Rust, D. D., LL. D. . . . . Cincinnati . . 1877 James N. Gamble. ........ . Cincinnati . . . 1894 Hon. William R. Warnock, A. M. ..... Urbana.. . . . . . 1900 Robt. W. Burns ............. .West Carrolton . . Zentral 0blo Zonfcrcnce 1888 Rev. Elias D. Whitlock, D. D. ...... Bellefontaine . - 1878 Rev. Leroy A. Belt, D. D ....... . Kenton. . . . 1899 john Edwards ............. Leipsic. . . . 1899 Rev. Thomas H. Campbell, A. M., B. D . . Bellefontaine.. . 1900 William H. C. Good. ........... Shelby. . . . wal Uifgmld Z0llfCl'CllCC 1897 Charles W. Lynch ............ Clarksburg, W. Va . 1897 Hon. Marcellus A. Kendall ....... Charleston W. Va. - 1886 Gov. George W. Atkinson, Ph. D., LL. D., .Charleston, W. Va . 1898 Rev. John H. Hess ............ Fairmount. W. Va. . 1900 Rev. S. J. Cotton ............. West Grafton, W. Va . . . .HSSOCNIIOII of .mllmlll 1896 Lemuel D. Lilly, A. M.. .... ..... C olumbus. . - . - 1892 Hon. John M. Pattison, A. M ..... . Milford. ...-- - 1888 Wilson M. Day, A. M. ......... Cleveland ..-- - 1884 Us S. Senator, Charles W. Fairbanks, A. M., Indianapolis, Ind . . 1900 Ex. At. Gen. Frank C. Monnett ...... Columbus ..-.. 0fflC0l'S 01' the Board DavidS.Gray.... .. James W. Bashford ..... Vice William A. Williams ..... President President Secretar . . y Aaron J.Lyon ..... . . . . Treasurer Ida N. Evans .... Trumbull G. Duvall. . William G. I-lormell. Linda M. Duvall . . . . President of the University. . '01 . '02 . '08 - '04 -. '05 - '01 . '02 - '08 . . '04 - . '05 - '01 . '02 . '03 . '04 . '05 - '01 . '02 - '03 . '04 . '05 - '01 . '02 . '03 . '04 . '05 . '01 . '02 . '03 . '04 - '05 . . . .Auditor . . .Librarian Asst. Secretary Asst. Librarian 0 air. i i 25531 A H X is Q U L I fdtlllllj Of lilbtfdl HITS REV. JAMES W. BASHFORD, President of the University :-A. B., 1873, University of Wisconsin 5 S. T. B., 1876, Boston University: A. M., 1876, Wisconsin University, Ph. D., 1880, Boston Universityg' D. XD., 1890, Northwestern University. 4 Zolltge or lliberal Hrts ' REV. TRUMBULL G. DUVALL, vb B K, Dean of the College, Professor of Philosophy :- A. B., 1888, De Paug S. T. B., 1889, Boston University, Ph. D., 1892, University of Tuebingin, Germany. REV CYRUS B. AUSTIN A T A, Dean of Monnett Hall and Professor of Mathematics :- A. B., 18793 A. M., 1882, Ohio Wesleyan University. REV. WILLIAM G. WILLIAMS, nb K if, Professor of the Greel: Language and Literature :-A. B., 1844, Woodward College: LL. D, 1873, Baldwin University. REV. WM. F. WHITLOCK, Professor of the Latin Language and Literature :-A. B., 18595 A. M., 1862, Ohio Wesleyan University, D. D., 1878, Baldwin University. REV HIRAM M. PERKINS, B 0 ll, Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy :-A. B., 18575 A. M., 1860, Ohio Wesleyan University. WILLIAM O.,SEMANS, CPKNP, Professor of Chemistry :-A. B., 1857 Q A. M., 1860, Ohio Wesleyan University. JOHN H. GROVE, A T A, Professor of Latin and Principal of Academic Department :- A. B., 18683 A. M., 1871, Ohio Wesleyan University. REV. RICHARD PARSONS, Professor of Greek :-A. B.,1868g A- M., 1871, Ohio Wesleyan University. ' 10 I i c ig 1 R Z' 1 -MWDAVIES w.o3'EAmANs l,.....,,x Wfrfnomi Wf.sroA Li GQ REV. WM. W. DAVIES, dr K if, Professor of German and Hebrew :-A. B., 1872, A. M., 1875, Ohio Wesleyan University: B. D., 1874, Drew Theological Seminary, Ph. D., 1876, University of Halle, Germany. REV. RICHARD T. STEVENSON, Professor of History and English Literature:- A. B., 18735 A. M., 1876, Ohio Wesleyan University, S. T. B., 1877, Boston University, Ph. D., 1893, Ohio Wesleyan University. IDA MONTIMER WINDATE, Professor of Philosophy of Education and Preceptress of Monnett Hall :-A. M., '00, Ohio Wesleyan University. REV. JAMES W. MAGRUDER, A T A, Financial Agent and Professor of Economic :- A. B., 1885, Ohio Wesleyan University, B. D., 1886, Drew. CLARA A. NELSON, Professor of French :-M. L. A., B. S., 1370- Baldwin Ulliveraiiyi A. M., 1893, Ohio Weslyan University. l WM. E. SMYSER, A K E, fb B K, Professor of English Literature :-A. B., 18893 A. M., 1892, Wesleyan Umversityg 1891, Johns Hopkins. ROLLIN H. WALKER, Professor of English Bible :-A. B., 1888, 0- W- U-2 S- T- B.. 1892, Boston University, 1900, University of Edinburgh. EDWARD L. RICE, E N, dr B K, Professor of Zoology and Biology :-A. B., 1892, Wesleyan University, Ph. D., 1895, University of Munich, Germany. LEWIS G. WESTGATE, if T, Professor of Geology :-A. B., 1890, Wesleyan University, Ph. D., 1896, Harvard. , AMON B- PLOWMAN, Professor of Physics :--B. S., 1899, O. W. U. EMMA KONANTZ, Instructor in Mathematics :-B. L., '95: A- B-1 '99: A- M-. '99, Ohio Wesleyan University. WALLACE NELSON STEARNS, Instructor in Greek and Ancient History :-A. B., 0-W-U-, '91: Harvard '93, A. M., 0. W. U., '94, Harvard '97: D. B-. Harvard '96: Ph. D., Boston '99. MRS. MARY E. DAVIES, Instructor in German. MARION HACKEDORN, B. L., Insructor in English. A HAROLD J. WILSON, 2 A E, Instructor in Latin :-A. B., 0. W. U., '00. EDWIN G. TURNER, Instructor in English :-A. B., O. W. U., '00. J- C- MESSICK, 2 A E, Instructor in Latin. 15 O Inatter what the tirnid, quiver- L ing girl or the sensitive youth rnay think of the severity of the Class-roorn, there is none but that the rnore experienced he becornes is the rnore grateful to this scholarly old rnan for the lessons of accuracy and thoroughness first received frorn hirn. More than this there is none who has felt the touch of his ripened spirit and of his rnatured soul who has not had his character strengthened and his vision broadened. i .The very presence of a rnan of such unrneasured influence upon the young manhood and young wornanhood of fifty years givesinspiration for the future and ,forever prevents a lack of confidence in Inan and belief in God. Nth, 16 .swf ' :rw- xx lv if ' 5 ' The Cleveland College of Physicians and Surgeons . . Medical Department 0F THE Ohio Wesleyan University. ' M .RAF 0fflC2I'S of lb? fdfllllv CHARLES B. PARKER, M. D., - - - Dean ALBERT R. BAKER, M. D., - - Chairman JOHN B. MCGEE, M. D., - - - .Sc'crez'a1jy JOSEPH F. HOBSON, M. D., - - Treasurer H. E. HANDERSON, M. D., - - Registrar GRACE DEAN OUTLAND, - - - Assislarzt Regislrar. 'faculty B. B. BRASHEAR, M. D., Emeritus Professor of Clinical Medicine and Applied Therapeutics. CLYDE E. CoTToN, M. D., Emeritus Professor of Anatomy. CHARLES F. DUTTON, M. D., Professor of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. MARCUS ROSENWASSER M. D., Professor of Diseases of Women. ALBERT R. BAKER, M. D., Professor of Diseases of Eye, Ear and Throat. HENRY W. ROGERS, M. D., Professor of Medical Diagnosis and Clinical Medicine. WILLIAM E. WIRT, M. D., Professor of Orthopedic Surgery. M. STAMM, M. D., Professor of Operative Surgery. H. C. EYMAN, M. D., Professor of Mental and Nervous Diseases. N. STONE SCOTT, M. D., Professor of Principles of Surgery. DANIEL B. SMITH, M. D., Professor of Diseases of Eye, Ear and Throat. CHARLES B. PARKER, M. D., M. R. C. S. Eng., Professor of Clinical Surgery. GUY B. CASE, M. D., Professor of Dermatology and Venereal Diseases. SAMUEL W. ZKELLEY, M. D., Professor of Diseases of Children. 20 Wrry Wk 0 JOSEPH F. HOBSON, M. D., Professor of Principles of Surgery. I. PERRIER, M. D., Professor of the Theory and Practice of Medicine. H. E. HANDERSON, M. D., Professor of Hygiene and Sanitary Science. JOHN G. SPENZER, M. D., Professor of General and Medical Chemistry and - Pharmacology. JOHN B. MCGEE, M. D., Professor of Therapeutics. R. E. SKEEL, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics. NATHAN WEIDENTHAL, M. D., Professor of General Pathology. B. W. HOLLIDAY, M. D., Professor of Medical Jurisprudence. ROBERT POLLOCK, M. D., Professor of Materia Medica. THOMAS CHARLES MARTIN, M. D., Professor of Proctology. W. A. TIMS, M. D., Professor of Anatomy. W. H- MERRIAM, M. D., Associate Professor and Demonstrator of Anatomy. R- G- SCHNEE. M. D., Lecturer on Bacteriology and Pathology. C. J. ALDRICH, M. D., Lecturer on Clinical Neurology. N- C. YARIAN, M. D., Lecturer on Osteology. GUY H- FITZGERALD, M. D., Lecturer on Physiology. MARTIN FRIEDRICH, M. D., I. FRIEDMAN, M. D., I WALTER R- LINCOLN, M. D., Lecturer on Diseases of Women. MORRIS D. STEPP, M. D., ' W. E- LOWER, M. D., Instructors in Surgery. FREDERICK C. TAYLOR, M. D., HOMER J' . HARTZELL, M. S., Instructor in Latin and Physics. JACOB E- QPUCKERMAN, A. B., Instructor in Comparative Anatomy and Embry- o ogy. A. F. SPURNEY, M. D., ' LILLIAN G. Towsmzn, M. D., HARRISON G. WAGNER, M. D., Instructor in Physical Diagnosis. , EDWARD S. LAUDER, M. D., JOHN N. LENKER, M. D., Assistants in Diseases of Eye and Ear. CHARLEs F. NELsoN, M. D., J. C. MICHAEL, M. D., MIRIAM G. KERRUISH. M. D., Lecturers on Medicine. i Instructors in Diseases of Women. Assistants in Diseases of Children. 23 J. C. STEUER, M. D., Assistant in Physical Diagnosis. ALFRED S. MASCHKE, M. D., Assistant in Physiology and Medicine. S. L. BERNSTEIN, M. D., Assistant in Obstetrics. ARTHUR E. CHATFIELD, M. D., Assistant in Dermatology and Venereal Diseases GUSTAV R. FEIL, M. D., Assistant in Gynecology. GEORGE SEELEY SMITH, M. D., Assistant in Medicine. - CHARLES G. FOOTE, M. D., Assistant in Surgery. A. I. SKEEL, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. GEO. C. RADCLIFFE, M. D., Demonstrator of Physiology. F. Y. ALLEN, M. D., Demonstrator of Histology. H. C. CRUMRINE, M. D., Demonstrator of Pathology. JOSEPH CHARLES PLACAK, Curator. 24 0 lsiswrv HIRTY-SEVEN years ago this college was founded by Dr. Gustav - C. E. Weber. It was a thrilling period in the nation's history. Our country was in the midst of a civil strife. The north was just learning ' the art of war, and the crowning victories had not yet been won.. 1 Dr. Weber, a young surgeon whom Governor Tod had appointed Surgeon- General of the State, established this school under the name of Charity Hospital Medical College. In 1869 it became affiliated with the University of Wooster, and assumed the title of the Medical Department of the University of Wooster. This association was maintained for twenty-seven years, but in 1896 the union was dissolved by mutual consent and the medical college, allying itself with the Ohio Wesleyan University, assumed the name of the Cleveland College of Physicians and Surgeons, It is interesting to note for a moment the history of the ground upon which this college stands. Here, over fifty years ago, a body of men professing one faith and believing that in fact all men are born equal, and refusing to W0fS11iP longer with those who countenanced slavery, built a church and worshipped until the cause of liberty had been won. This is consecrated ground. This church was a place of refuge for many a runaway slave and the last of the chain of stations of the greatunderground railway, 'before crossing into Canada. It is rather singular that this college, which was,fou.n'ded amid the clash of arms, is finally planted upon this spot consecrated to that principle of human liberty which was the fruitage of that great civil struggle. The excavation for the new college building was begun on June 19th, 1899 and the building was complete and formally dedicated on November 22, 1900. The building is complete in every detail from the Ventilating and cold storage plants in the basement to the smallest detail of the laboratories. Many of the professors who have been associated with this college from time to time have won fame along their respective lines. Among the productions of those who have been authors, we have Metz's Histology of the Eye, which was probably the first scientific book published on the eye in this country, Dutcher's book on Pulmonary Consumption, Mil1er's book on Gynecology, C1'i1C'S Surgical Shock, Spenzer's Pharmacology, Handerson's translation 27 of a History of Medicine, Kelley's book About Children and Martin's Proctologyf' Other members of the faculty have been editors and have written extensively for medical journals and other publications. It was probably due to the eiforts of Christian Sihler that the cold water treatment of typhoid was brought about in this city. About the time that Behring of Germany and Roux of France were experimenting with antitoxine for the cure of diphtheria, similar experiments were being carried out in our school and to our laboratories is due the honor of making the first antitoxine in this country. ' Our new building and our facilities for a higher medical education have been made possible through the self-sacrificing efforts of the faculty, the Presi- dent and Trustees of the University and our many philanthropic friends in Cleveland. We cannot measure the influence which has and will go out into our State, our Nation and foreign lands, with the trained, educated men and women graduates. ' ' ' if 'rf-f lKQifP5XXXY 'f 'ff7Nf5'2-Zi?-:Q,P:ff 3,1-if-f-rg-:Qf ii.-.-Z-1-:i:1riY.-.g.s. 5,10 lim ll - Qsf'-'- 2 if-, ' if ,ji-t Jji15'g2'f?'i3b ', fffl ' ITA-' -fs S' -Q 44Qn3?li'!-J.-:'.l-..nns.li 0 I 28 Dwdflmilll Of 0l'dl0l'V 'fdtllltv ROBERT IRVING FULTON. A. M., Dean, and Professor of Elocution, Oratory, Literary Analysis and Interpretation MARTHA HAWLING BAILEY, CGrad. B. S. O, and O. W. S. 0.1 Instructor in'E1ocution and Physical Culture. MARY HESTER CROW, B. L., CGrad. O. W. S. OJ Instructor in Elocution and Oratory. AND THE FACULTY OF THE UNIVERSITY, For Instruction in the Classical, Scientific and Literary Courses. SDCCIUI l:CCilll'Cl'8 THOMAS C. TRUEBLOOD, A. M., CProfessor of Elocution and Oratory, University of Michiganj ORAToRv AND THE GREAT ORAToRs. GEORGE LANSING RAYMOND, L. H. D., CProfessor of Asthetics in Princeton University.J ART AS RELATED T0 ORATORY. CHARLES MONTAVILLE FLOWERS, IMPERSONATION IN THE ART OF EXPRESSION. IDA BENFEY, B. L., CReader and Entertainer, New York City.J THE IDEALS or Goon READING. RICHARD G. MOULTON, A- M-. PH- D- INTERPRETATION OF SHAKESPEARE AND ORAToRY or THE BIBLE. FRANK L. STILLMAN, M. D., CLarnygologist, Columbus, Ohio.J TI-IE ORGANS OF VOICE. 29 the 0bio weslevan School Of 0ratorv S an incorporated institution conducted under the laws of the State of Ohio, as a Department of the Ohio Wesleyan University. It is under the control of the Trustees of the University, and its students are amenable to the rules and regulations prescribed by the Faculty of the University. The policy of the School of Oratory is to require a high mental standard of its students, and to seek merit rather than large numbers. An extended land thorough course in all branches pertaining to Oratory and Art of Expression is offered. This is done, in a large measure, by utilizing the regular instruction given by the Faculty of the University. 4 ' The instruction is given byprinciples which are applied from the start, thus making the work practical throughout. ,No attempt is made to make form take the place of fact, or art the place of truth. Exercises are given to free nature's avenues of expression--Voice and Action-that expression may come from impression, and to develop the moral, mental and physical natures, since the highest forms of expression must be the result of the development and balancing of these three natures. To achieve the best results by this method we have established absolutely the highest standard of mental requirement offered by any of the Schools of Oratory. While anyone of good moral character who is sufficiently advanced to comprehend the philosophy of Expression may receive class and private instruction in the different courses offered, only those who have graduated from some university or college of recognized standing are eligible to the diploma from the Ohio Wesleyan School of Oratory, This, at once, answers all questions regarding the general education and culture of our graduates, and gives them a claim upon the highest positions as teachers of Oratory in the various schools and colleges throughout the country. There seems to be but little necessity for an elaborate statement of the purposes of the school or its methods of instruction, since the one is indicated by the present demand for such a school, and the other will be measured by public sanction and the success achieved. In brief, then, our ain1 is to meet the demand for the bestteachers of Elocution and Oratory in our schools and colleges, to fit speakers for thevarious forms of public address as ministers, statesmen, lawyers, lecturers, readers and elocutionists, and to help all who study to greater influence and usefulness in the higher walks of life. That we are meeting our aim is abundantly evidenced by the high rank Ohio Wesleyan has taken and is maintaining in Oratory, Elocution and Debate throughout the State and United States. ' 30 gl'- 'V' 1 1 E Q School of music 029 FGCIIIW CHARLES M. JACOBUS, Director, Pianoforte. ISABEL THOMAS, Pianoforte. J. BURT Rooms, Voice. CLARA F. WILLIAMS, Voice. EDITH E. BnA'r'roN, Violin. GEORGE CARTER, Organ, Pianoforte. .FRANK R. ADAMS, Theory, Counterpoint, Canon, Fugue EMMA A. CRANE, Harmony, History of Music. CHARLES H. NEWTON, Guitar, Mandolin. 34 K INMRTMENT 05 AWB KAW Agp X K . x -1 S Xxx 1 M1514 - V RNA A ii rs M ix 'Uh' Ili -. A 4,3 4 15? M ' K.:b'Nn ,, 'r 'E' ' T 'T ,I-,J ll , X me or eeffwmfaewzr Q ' E 1 I QE. A i h - ' N SARAH E. VEEDER, B. P.?Prz'nczlpal .. I if 73 Ui! Painting, Wafer Color Pai'ntz'ng, Draw 1- Mia A ing' ,and Jllodelling. Inszizfuclor in Q fl 'L' ' t Q Ihslvry q A1'l. E - ii v A MRS. RIEIHARD PARSONS, KX xrvg ' i .Wood Carving.. it, ,h? , 51f E. Mns. J. HENRI LAWSON, I 1 L A .5China Painiing. . ' 5 HE twofgiven views of thei j Art Hall aiiord glimpses of Q the beauty of its environ- ment, and the artistic it- ness 'of - its interior- for ' the ' 2 purposes of the Department. in 'The high standard of ex- --cellence attained by the- fp students in the various s qglgh branches of. oil painting, l water color painting, draw- ' , ing, -wood carving and china 3 painting, under the'-diier-ob, ent instruct6rs,is anjevidence . that the aim of the Depart- ' ment is being fulfilled Its purpose is not only to , develope the technical abili-1 l ty of the student, but sto, ' foster a love and 'apprecia-I t tion for Art in its' highest and noblest forms : : : . 88 Thaw xxNu W 'f Q! , ,WW ,gig .' ff, fl ,N if 'f- f , ,if-,, LX ' awk Wm' X I f 'f X! W J H f He l m W-.L'L X W! V K v m 'MH nu llllbj' X U XV ff, M MH QV Q x U V' A ff 1 L' I 'Af 175 f 'i53KL5 '5 4' 1 XNQ' W, I Z 'w i Mftjl .7 w .f Q f ml - fu 117' f rf 'f v, ff ,X ,. V, f 1 nj .5-T ,f' Www mf! ' I Q iz' 'll ' QWALM, X X. ! fjhf ' X ' vwianf Wk I ff! IX, ll' W lifmyf- W Nm ff' ' if M 'W ' ' I 'IVIAIN I KZXF .fiflf if ,v ' WMM ' Vg, ' +' y1f w f,g f .if I ., r lvlv, I- . V T., -. ., Nh Z 4, 2 upfx bf, xxx - I Q W A y .rf 1. ff , 1 Wx wi W AV A ,I Z7 'N 'fd ffww g f , rv W W ' f' .M J fm f ff If ff , -' I 3 5 E K7 ,,,4,,fff' gif ,fr K A4 ,-aff A 12:27 gi, R -,, - ff' -' fm 'f iii? 'J' , X f ggi' - ' zqfif' V55 Wi!! viii ,A X I 'riff ,dh ' N-wk' ,V , fl! ,gif fl I YW N 1 K' R, ff f V 'I' ' 'z sw I N ff , ' if ' wif M ' ,,,, I- III. : ' X H--- , , L.. fi- iz:-1 U72 ZIGSS of l90l Colors: Purple and Lavender. Freshman Year W. W. MARQUARDT, ETHEL LEWIS, MAME DAVIES. SODDOIIIOYC CLARA NELSON, C. M. EARHART, E. W. HAMILL. QQ PNSIUCIIIS an Yell Re-ra Re-ra Re-ra Run Ta-Ta Ka-Ka N ineteen-One 44 fllllllbl' T. H. Housm., W. R. BAYES, MARY MERRITT Stltlbl' P. B. RHOADES, E. G. BEAL. 'vfweffiwpwy . ' - Y -W x.. .V .. H '-1 r 17 l .. .9 QQQYOFYQE1 ZIGSS of l90l ,l QOH .. qw .. WILLIAM R. AGATE, Born in Plumstead, Kent, England. Mt. Herman School, Mt. Herman, Mass., '9 ra Entered O. W. U., '95. Re-entered O. W. U., '0O. Degree M. A. and A. B. B. D. Drew Theological Seminary, '94, 4 , 5 7 I 1 , 1 - . pf? , - . ? ' - ,,,,,...... 1. W ,...w.-nn Vxc'roR E. ALBRIGHT, Born in Cranesville, West Virginia. West Virginia Conf. Seminary, '98. Entered O. W. U., '98, Amphictyonian. Degree A. B. EDWARD J. ATHERTON, Born in Pleasant Plains, Illinois. Whipple Academy, Jacksonville, Illinois, '92, Amphictyonian. Degree B. L. E. JAY AVE, fi' I' A Born in Marion, Ohio. Entered O. W. U., '97. Degree A. B. 46 'W Y 'G BAILEY, 2 X Born in Kingman, Ohio. O. W. U. Preparatory. Entered O. W. U., '97, Degree B. L. J. M. CHARLES I. BAKER, A T Sl Born in Carrollton, Ohio. Scio High School, Scio , O Entered O. W. U., '97, Am phictyonian . Degree A. B. - SHERIDIQN W. BAKER, B0 I1 Born in Warren, Ohio. O. W. U. Preparatory. Entered O. W. U., '97. Zetagathean. Degree B. S. 47 hio MII,O R. BALLINGER, Born in West Mansfield, Ohio, Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, Michigan Entered O. W. U., '99. Aniphictyonian. Degree A. B. WILLIAM ROBERT BAYES, fb A 9 Born in Wauseon, Ohio. Wauseon High School, '95, Benton Harbor College, Michigan, '96. Entered O. W. U., '97. Chrestomatheau. Degree A. B. EDWIN G. Biamr., fb K 111 Born in Bucyrus, Ohio. Bucyrus High School, '96. Entered O. W. U., '98, Amphictyonian. Degree A. B. 48 CLAUDE MUNDELT. B1a:1Tr.En, -If F Born in Carey, Ohio. Carey High Sc11ool, '94. Entered O. W. U., '97, Chrestomathean. Degree A. B. LUTHER J. BENETT, Born in Covington, Ohio. Covington High School, '96. Entered O. W. U., '97. Chrestomathean. Degree A. B. ANNAIBEATRICE BLATTENBERG, Bom in Smithville, Ohio. Smithville Normal Academy Entered 0. W. U., '97. Clionian. Degree B. S. 49 - 1 W. CREIGHTON BRASHARES, -I' 1' A Born in Gibsonville, Ohio. Otterbein University. . Entered O. W. U., '0O. Degree A. B. HARRY H. BROWN, Born in Shreve, Ohio. Canal Fulton High School, '96, Entered O. W. U., '96. Amphictyonian. Degree A. B. MARY OLIVE BURR, Born in Oakdale, New York. Sayville, New York, High School, '97 Entered o. W. U., '97. Clionian. Degree B. L. 50 GERTRUDE HARRINGTON BYERS, , Born in Springfield, Ohio. A. M. North University, Texas, '00 Entered O. W. U., '00. Clionian. I Degree B. L. CLEMENT C. CALLIN, A T S2 Born in Bowling Green, Ohio. Bowling Green High School, '96, Entered O. W. U., '97, Degree B. S. LAURA ALICE CARAWAY, Born in Chrisman, Illinois. O. W. U. Preparatory. Entered O. W. U., '96. Castalian. Degree B. L. 51 VERNA EDITH CASTANIEN, Born in Thornville, Ohio. Marysville High School. Entered O. W. U., '99, Athenaeum. Music. MAVME CLINGAN, Born in Delaware, Ohio. Delaware High School. Entered O. W. U., '99. Castalian. Degree B. L. PAULINE LE Frzvluft CoNovER, Born in Monroe, Ohio. Monroe High School and the Western College ' oxf0fd,:o11i0,g'9s. Entered O. W. U., '00. Athenaeum. Degree B. S. 52 JULIA ETTA CONVERSE, Born in Plain City, Ohio. Plain City High School, '96. Entered O. W. U., '97. Clionian. Degree A. B. AMES H. CoRLEv, fb A 9 Born in Morning Sun, Iowa High School in '95. Entered O. W. U., '00. Zetagathean. Degree A. B. JESSE L. CORLEY, 'I' A 0 Born in Duckfabury, Mass. Iowa Wesleyan. Entered O. W. U., '00, Zetagathean. Degree A. B. 53 SAMUEL A. CRAIG, JR., dr I' A Born in Cambridge, Ohio. Cambridge High School, '97. Entered O. W. U., '98. Degree B. S. O'r1S O. CRAWFORD, Born in Shauck, Ohio. High School, '95. Entered O. W. U., '97, Chrestomathean. Degree A. B. BESSE CREED, Born in Liberty, Ind. Liberty High School and Western College, Ox ford, Ohio. Entered O. W. U., '97. Degree B. L. ' 54 EDGAR J. CURREY, Born in Portersville, Ohio. O. W. U. Preparatory. First entered O. W. U., 433. attendance four years. Amphictyonian. Degree A. B. IVIARY EL1zA13E'rH DAVIES, Born in Delaware, Ohio. Delaware High School, '97. Entered O. W. U.. '97. Clionian. Degree B. L. MAME ANTOINETTE DISNEY, Born in Homer, Ohio. Delaware High School, '97. Entered O. W. U., '97. Clionian. Degree B. L. 55 Whole time of SARAH IRENE DISNEY, Born in Pictoria, Ohio. Delaware High School, '97 Entered O. W. U., '97. Clionian. Degree A. B. WILLIAM M. DICE, Born in Akron, Ohio. Akron High School, '96. Entered O. W. U., '97. Amphictyonian, Degree A. 'B. GERTRUDE ERWIN, Born iu Tuscola, Illinois. Tuscola High School, '98, Entered O. W. U., '98. Castalian. Degree B. L. 56 CARRIE FISSEI., Born in New Carlisle, Ohio. New Carlisle High School, '96 Entered O. W. U., '99. Castalian. Degree B. L. DANIEL R. FROST, fb K if Born in Sunbury, Ohio. O. W. U. Preparatory. Entered O. W. U. Collegiate, Zetagatheau. Degree A. B. CLARA 'LOUISE GABLER, Born in Ironton, Ohio. Ironton High School. Entered O. W. U., '96, Athenaeum. Music. 57 EARL M. Gonnmcs, Born in New London, Ohio. New London High School, '96, Entered O. W. U., '96, Chrestomatheau. Degree B. S. EDXVARD W. HAMXLI., Born in Belleville, Illinois. Belleville High School, 'DIL Entered O. W. U., '96, Chrestomathean. Degree A. B. J. T. HANAWALT, Born in Columbus, Ohio. Columbus High School zmfl O. W. U. Prepara tory. Entered O. W. U., '96, Clirestomathean. Degree A B. 58 I Nl 1 -Ci. ' i www K R CHARLES ERNEST HARRIS, Born in Truro, Nova Scotia. O. W. U. Preparatory. Entered O. W. U. Collegiate, '97. Amphictyonian. Degree B. S. IESSIE DEA HARSHA, Born in Wilmington, Ohio. Washington C. H. High School, '94. Entered O. W. U., '98. Clionian. Degree B. L. FLORA HAVIGHURST, Born in Burlington, Iowa. Springfield, Illinois, Higl1Scl1oo1, '93 Entered O. W. U., '00, Clionian. Degree B. S. 59 Ounzsrns H. HELWIG, Born in Gnadenhutten, Ohio. Gnadenhutten High School, ,94. Entered O. W, U., '95, Re-entered, '99, Degree A. B. E. W. HILL, 2 A E Born in Redding, Connecticut. East Greenwich Academy, Rhode Island, '94 Entered O. W. U., '96. Degree B. S. THOMAS H. HOUSEL, Born in Canton, Ohio. Kidder Institute, Kidder, Missouri, '98. Entered O. W. U., '98, Amphictyonian. wg:-731, Degree A. B. 60 Enwm L. HoUsLEv, Born in Canton, Ohio. O. W. U. Preparatory. O. W. U. Collegiate, '97. Degree A. B. W. E. Icz, Born in La Belle, Ohio. O11io Normal University. Entered O. W. U., '00, Degree A. B. GRACE ILIFF, Born in Springfield, Ohio. Springfield High School, '98 Entered O. W. U., '98. Clionian. Degree B. L. 61 MINNIE EDITH JACOBUS, Born in Delaware, Ohio. Delaware High School. Entered O. W. U., 'SJ8. Clionian. Degree B. L. ARTHUR HENRY KERNEN, B 9 H Born in Covington, Ohio. Xenia, Ohio, High School, '96. Union College, Kentucky. Entered O. W. U., '98. Chrestomathean. Degree A. B. CHARLES Woonwonru K1NN1soN, 2 A E Born in Norwalk, Ohio. Wellington High School, '95. Entered O. W. U., '97, Chrestomathean. Degree A. B. 62 EDGAR A. Kona, Born in Salem, Ohio. High School, '93. Entered O. W. U., '98. Amphictyonian. Degree A. B. JOANNA LANING, Born in New London, Ohio Norwalk High School, '97, Entered O. W. U., '98, Athenaeum. Degree B. L. FREDERIC WELTON LEIST, Born in Napoleon. Napoleon High School, '98 Entered O. W. U., '98. Degree A. B. 63 FLORENCE ELEANOR LE Sounn, Born in Xenia, Ohio. Xenia High School, '97. Entered O. VV. U., '98. Athenaeum. Degree B. L. Hownnn E. LLOYD, Born in Homestead, Pa. Ohio Norma1'University, '00 Entered O. W. U., '0O. Degree A. B. FRANCES ANNA LOADER, Born in Delaware, Ohio. Delaware High School, '97, Entered O. W. U., '97, Athenaeum. Degree A. B. 64 WILLIAM H. Lownv, Born in Chicago, Illinois. Elida High School, '93. Entered O. W. U., '96. Amphictyonian. Degree A. B. HOWARD D. MAIISH, fl' A O Born in Bloomington, Illinois. Bloomington High School, '91 Entered O. W. U., '98, Chrestomathean. Degree A. B. G. W. McCoy, Born in Bellbrooke, Ohio. O. W. U., Preparatory. Entered O. W. U., '97. Degree A. B. ' 65 MARY SCHORV M1':1uu'rT, Born in Columbus, Oliio. Pittsburg, Pa. High School and O. W. U. Prep aratory. Entered O. W. U., '97. Castalian. Degree A. B. MAU1uc1+: N. MIKIQSIQLL, Born in Covington, Ohio. Covington High School and Juniata College. Entered O. W. U., '98, Clirestomathean. Degree A. B. CI-IARI,OT'.l'E E. MII.I,S, Born in Peoria, Illinois. Peoria High School, 'll-l. Entered O. W. U., 'th7. Athenaeum. Degree A. B. 60 FLORENCE ETHEL MoE, Born in Columbia City, Indiana. South Whitney, Indiana, High School, '97 Entered O. W. U., '97, Castalian. Degree B. L. LAURA MONNETT, CHAR Born in Marion, Ohio. 0. W. U. Preparatory. Entered O. W. U., '97 Athenaeum. Degree B. L. LES J. Mooim, 'I' A 0 Born in New Vienna, Ohio Highland High School, '94. Entered O. W. U., '94. Chrestomathean. Degree A. B. 67 JESSIE MURRAY, Born in Glen Riddle, Pennsylvania. Delaware High School. Entered O. W. U., '98, Clionian. Degree B. L. MPZRIQIT JOHNSON NASH, Born in Amelia, Ohio. Mt. Washington, '96. Entered 0. w. U., ws. Amphictyonian. Degree A. B. CLARA ISABEI. Nl'2I,SON, Born in Delaware, Ohio. Delaware High School. Entered O. W. U., '95. Clionian. Degree B. L. 68 JOSEPHINE PETERS, Born in Millersburg, Ohio. Delaware High School. Entered O. W. U., '95. Castaliau. Degree B. L. M. J. PHILLIPS, Born in Frostburg, Maryland. Meyersdale, Pa., Preparatory School and S. W S. N. School, California, Pa., '92, Entered O. W. U., '99, Degree A. B. HARRY ALBERT PICKERING, Born in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. O. W. U. Preparatory. O. W. U. Collegiate, '99. Chrestomathean. Degree A. B. 69 HELEN A. POWERS, Born in Sandusky, Ohio, Sandusky High School, '9 . Entered O. W. U., '98, Athenaeum. Degree B. L. LILLY RAUDABAUGH, Born in Celina, Ohio. The Western. Entered O. W. U., '98, Athenaeum. Degree B. L. PHILO B. RHOADES, 2 A IG Born in Cleveland, Ohio. Cleveland Central High School, '98 Entered O. W. U., '98, Chrestomathean. Degree A. B. 70 WILL! AM H. RICE, E X Born in Lilly Chapel, Ohio O. W. U. Preparatory. Entered O. W. U. '9l. Re-entered '99. Chrestomathean . Degree A. B. FLOVD I. RITTENOUR, E A E JOSE1 Born in Kingston, Ohio. Kingston High School, '94. Entered O. W. U., '94. Zetagathean. Degree B. S. 'H H. RODEHEAVER, Born in Union Furnace, Ohio O. W. U. Preparatory. Entered O. W. U., '97. Amphictyonian. Degree B. S. 71 STELLA V. RODERICK, Born in Gallon. Charlton. Iowa, High School, '97 Entered O. W. U., '99, Athenaeum. Degree A. B. ESCULENE ROWLAND, Born in Richmondale, Ohio. Middletown High School. Entered O. W. U., '97. Clionian. Degree B. L. JULIA RUSSEL, Born in Corning, Iowa. Ohio Wesleyan Preparatory. Entered O. W. U., '96, Castalian. Degree B. L. 72 CARL CLYDE RUTLEDGE, fb I' A Born in Ada, Ohio. Kenton High School, '93. Entered O. W. U., '96. Zetagathean. Degree A. B. DAMON H. SELLERS- Born in New Burlington. Leesburg High School, '95. Entered O. W. U., '91-5. Amphictyonian. Degree A. B. ADA VIRGINIA SELLEVV, Born in Rochester, N. Y. A. M. Chesborough Seminary, Chili, N. Y., '98, Entered O. W. U., '00. Castalian. Degree A. B. 73 KATHRYN FIJQTCHER SISSON, Born in Eureka, Kansas. Fremont, Nebraska, High School, '96 Entered O. W. U., '99. Clionian. Degree B. L. F. J. SMITH, Born in Delaware, Ohio. Delaware High School, '5bT. Entered O. W. U., '97. Degree B. L. J. ORVILLE SMITH, Born in Napoleon, Ohio. Tri-State Normal College, Angola, Ind Entered O. W. U., '99, Axnplxictyonian. Degree A. B. 74 1 . . J .31.,fQ,.' EDNA MAE SPEER, Born in New Concord. Prepared in Delaware High School, 'Sl Castalian. Music. CHARLES DELBER1' SUTTON, WM. Born in Greenwich, Ohio. Entered O. W. U., '96, Amphictyonian. Degree A. B. W. TOLERTON, A T S2 Born in Salem, Ohio. Salem High School. Entered O. W. U., '98. Degree A. B. 75 IVAN I. YODER, Born in Acme, Ohio. Medina, Ohio, High Schnol Entered O. W. U., 'Sl7. Amphictyonian. Degree A. IS. H. H. AZARIAN, Born in Adapazar, Turk ey. High School, '91. Entered O. W. U., '96, Amphictyouian. Degree A. H. ELI L. MOTTER, Born in Ada, Ohio. Ada Normal University. Amphictyonian. Degree A. B. 76 BlSl0l'V of ZIGSS Of l90l u O you remember one dismal afternoon, when we had been looking out the car window in wouderment for a half hour, how we rejoiced when the shrill voice of the brakeman called 'Delaware?' MEN Yes,we probably never would have been such good friends,had we not found each other when we were both in dread of entering what appeared to us the greatest, grandest, awfulest University in the world. Each glad to take shelter with the other, we reached the platform and decided on one of the many screeching calmmen to takeus to the place that we had seen so beautifully,por- trayed in catalogues. - And how long ago was that? In '96. Ten years have passed since then. Do you recall who started with us? H I remember we fell in rank at Monnett with some new girls and found they were Freshmen too-Mary Merritt, Julia Converse, Anna Blattenburg and Ethel Moe. Julia never married that man she became engaged to in her Junior year, did she? Fickle girl! ah, that we should have had one such in our class. But did you know about Anna Blattenburg? She has become famous in her success as a missionary. She evidently wearied of that long name and some one changed it. And Olive Burr, where is she? p She and Charlotte Mills are teaching and imparting to others some of the precious gems of thought that they acquired at Ohio Wesleyan. But who were the boys in those early classes. I remember there were some who dared anon to walk up with the girls. ' O, some of them were brilliant enough to pass us and go out with '00, some were left for '02 and some few stayed with us. You remember Bayes. He had such a happy time until his senior year. I always regretted Cso did hej that his fair one graduated the year before he did. Sam Craig was another one who wandered lonesomely through the haunts of Delaware that last year. We had some town girls in our classes, Mame Davies and Clara Nelson. You know they always made it so pleasant for our class. We were entertained at Miss Nelson's in our Sophomore and junior years. Will you ever forget that masque party there when Mr. Leist came in a Senioris cap and gown. It was then that we began to brace up and be more united. i Baker, Rhoades and Hill started with us. There was another, too, he ID 77 went with Hill and Rhoades sometimes and other times with a tall, light haired girl-Ava Roberts, I believe. Kinnison. O, yes, that's the man, and that was the year that poor unpretentious, unsuspecting Jasper Aye entered upon his work in the great University that afterwards caused him so many sleepless nights. I don't remember any others who were Freshmen when we were. but there were some who joined us in our Soph year and afterwards boasted their brilliancy when they graduated in three years. Among these were Florence LeSourd, Jessie Harsha, Gertrude Erwin, Arthur Kernen, Flossie Adams, Sam Craig and Grace Iliff. Kathryn Sisson, too, you knew of the useful life sl1e is now leading. She is making a home happy for one of the grandest men. Yes, you knew him, he finished tl1e year before she did. There was a boy we had with us for a while-he was a loyal Junior- but we were not All-bright enough for Paul, and he went where he could often see the one who appreciated him. We lost a girl that year, too. Miss Nicolai believed with Thomas Nelson Page that domestic happiness is worth all the Fame in the world, and so she left a career, most promising, left the glamour and pleasures of college life, left the class of '01, to become the wife of a minister. But Bess Creed waited until after she had finished, didn't she? Yes, yes,but don' t you remember how dreadfully we all felt when we thought we would loose Helen. We all tried so hard to persuade her not to go to Baltimore, but none of us could change her in her decision. I shall always thank Carl for that. He just seemed to conquer the Powers and she came back. What would we have done without them-they were a constant example of true hap- pmess. l! But why can't we think of some more class-mates. There surely were others. i Yes there were some who joined us the last year, and added greatly to our class. There were the Misses Conover and Havighurst, and among the boys there were Brashares, Ice and the Corleys, and they make me think of our nut- ting party, that autumn morning, when the boys came up with three hay-wagons and took us to the country and we didn't get back 'till noon. . p Those were jolly times, but did weaever stop to think how soon they would be over? Yes, we did. Though we were always ,in for cuts, and in for a good time, yet, back of the bright faces there were intensely deep thoughts, and serious lives. , V Then here's to the class of 1901 May they always be merry and always have fun. , 1 78 rr.-.1 1 n w--f sm,-1.1 fi ff' -ff if? ff' 4 ZIGSS or l902 mgffg-Virtute non Verbis. ZOIOPS-Garnet and Pink. Zlass Presidents I. BAKER B. E. CARTMELI, T. H. HOUSEL - BELLE HUSHOUR W. F. CLARK S. F. DAVIS C. M. Fmrnocxc W. F. Hoon Yell Zek-a-la Zek-a-la Re Ri Ru H01-a-la H01-a-la 19-02 80 Glass moz 0fticers winter term l90I President-W. F. HOOD Vice-President-A. E. BROWN Secretary--GRrc'rcmf:N LQCKLEY Treasurer-R. M. SLUTZ I Sergeant at Arms-C. M. If . i 9 f- ,, E INFROCK J NELSON BURR ASHWELL, Born in Edison, Ohio. Prepared in Edison High School Scientific. Amplxictyunian. ' S l OREN JONES BARNES, A T A Born in Newark, Ohio. Prepared in O. W. U. Preparatory. Y.M.C.A. ,Athletic Association and Zetagathean Y. M. C. A. Editor '00 Transcript. Varsity Base Ball Team '95. - Quarter Back Varsity Eleven '0O. Editor of '02 Transcript. Scientific. ZOE BOWERS, Born in Larue, Ohio. Prepared in Marysville High School. Y. W. C. A. Athenaeum. Literary. CARRIE BOYD, Born in Mt. Victory, Ohio. Prepared in Mt. Victory High School. Athenaeum. Captain Ladies' Basket Ball Team '99. Literary. 82 JOSEPH F. BRASHARES, dv I' A Born in Gibsonville, Ohio. Prepared in Westerville High School and Otter- bein University. President Otterbein Athletic Association and Manager of Otterbein Eleven '99, Classical. JOHN ELMER BRUSE, fl' A 0 Born in Lima, Ohio. Prepared in O. W. U. Preparatory. Y. M. C. A. Clirestomathean. Treasurer of Sr. Lecture Course '02. Classical. HERBERT ARTHUR BREYFQGLE, fl' T A Born in Delaware, Ohio. Prepared in Delaware High School. Right End and Captain of Varsity Eleven '99, Athletic Editor of 1902 Transcript. Classical. 83 ARTHUR EDWARD BROWN, Z A li Born in Union Station, Ohio. Prepared in Doane Academy. Y. M. C. A., Amphictyonian, Athletic Ass'u. President Sr. Lecture Course '02. Classical. FRANK PENTLAND BROWN, Born in Silverton, Ohio. Prepared in Woodward High School, Cin., O Class Foot Ball Team 'U0. Member Local Stal? in '02 Transcript. Lois MATHILDA BUCK, Born in Shajahanpore, India. Prepared in Wellesley Naini Tal, India. Clionian, Literary Editor of '02 Transcript. Literary. 8-1 ADA W. BYERS, Born in Chillicothe, Ohio. Prepared in Chillicothe High School. Y. W. C. A. C1l0l1i8.l1. Local Staff of ,O2 Transcript. Classical. v wi-is AIQTHUR ELLSWORTH CHENOWET1-r,. Born in Parkersburg, W. Va. Prepared in O. W. U. Preparatory. Y. M. C. A. Cllrestomathezm. Missionary Secretary of Y. M. C. A. President Y. M. C. A. ' Classical. 1 l I WILLIAM FRAME CLARK, Born in Kimbolton, Ohio. Prepared in Powhattan High School and Mt Hope Academy. Chrestomathean. Classical. 85 JosEPH KINSEV Com-3, lb K -P Born in Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared in Culver Military Academy. Athletic Ass'n and Class Base Ball Team '99 Scientific. WILLIAM E. Cnfuo, Born in Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. Prepared in W. Va. Conf. Seminary. Y. M. C. A. Chrestomathean. Subscription Agent for '02 Transcript. Classical. MARIE CURREN, ' Born in Delaware, Ohio. ' Prepared in Delaware High School. Clionian. Literary. 86 MONFORD E. DANFQRD, 3 X Born i11 Bishopville, Ohio. Prepared in O. W. U. Preparatory. Scientific. Siuxmsv FRANKLIN DAVIS, Born in Pataskala, Ohio. Prepared in O. W. U. Preparatory. Y. M. C. A., Corresponding Secretary Chairman Bible Study Y. M. C. A. Ampliictyonian. Class President Spring of '00. Intercollegiate Debaler '00 and '0l. Scientific. GRACE TRUEILLA DICKEN, Born in Newark, Ohio. Prepared in O. W. U. Preparatory, Y. W. C. A., Castalian. Literary. 87 all RALN-I E. Di1f1f1fNDoR1f'1sR, Born in Hayesville, Ohio. Y. M. C. A. Ampliictyonian. Cliairman Fall Campaign and niittees. Athletic Association. Business Manager of 1901 Bijou. Treasurer Y. M. C. A. Classical. JOHN MOR'FON Domnsv, 41 A 0 Born in Delphos, Ohio. Prepared in Delphos High Athletic Association. Scientific. Tmsonoxuft CLARK Dovis, ll 0 II Born in Shelbyville, Ill. Prepared in O. W. U. Preparatory Scientific. S8 School. Social Coin FLORIQNCE IMOGEN DURFLINGER, Born in London, Ohio. Prepared in Science Hill College, Shelbyville, Kentucky. V Clionian, Associate Editor of 1901 Bijou. Literary. GRE'rcHr1:N McCoy Ecicnrzv, Born in Carrollton, Ohio. Prepared in Carrolton High School. Clionian. Literary. 1 Roincivr LIQGAN Ewmo, fl' A O Born in Arcola, Ill. Prepared in Arcola High Sc11ool. Y. M. C. A. Chrestoniathean, Athletic Asso- ciation. i1:jCllZlll'lY12.I1 Membership Committee and Treasurer of Y. M. C. A. Tackle Varsity Eleven '98, '00. Captain Varsity Eleven '00, lvlzumger Class Team '99. 39 CLARENCE M. FINEROCK, Born in New Paris, Ohio. Prepared in Covington, Ohio, High School. Y. M. C. A. Chrestomathean. Athletic Association. Catcher i11 Varsity Nine '00. Class Foot Ball Team '99 and '00. Associate Editor of '02 Transcript. Classical. JAMES HERBERT FORTNEY, 22 A IG PAUL Born in Osborne, Ohio. Prepared in Osborne High School. Y. M. C. A. Class Eleven '99, Local Staff of '02 Transcript. GREEN, Born in West Lebanon, Indiana. Prepared in O. W. U. Preparatory. Y. M. C. A. Assistant in Business Department Advertising Agent Senior Lecture Course '02, Classical. 90 FANNIE L. GRUBER, Born in Evansville, Indiana. Prepared in Evansville High School. Corresponding Secretary of Y. W. C. A. Athenaeum. Associate Editor 1901 Bijou Classical. ' ROBERT MARSH HAR1'MAN, Born in Union City, Indiana. Prepared in Taylor University. Scientific. FRANK RAYMOND HARRIS, Born in Greenfield, Ohio. Prepared in Greenfield High School. Chrestomathean, Athletic Association. Classical. 91 JOHN L15S'r1M:R HII,I,, Born in Quincy, Ohio, Prepared in O. W. U. Preparatory. Y. M. C. A. Amplxictyonian. Classical. IIERBIQRT VINCIQNT HILLS, A 'I' A Born in Durango, Colorado, Prepared in Denver University. Class Eleven '00, Zetagathean. Classical. LEON PAUL HII,T.S, A T A Born in Cedar Vale, Kansas. Prepared in Denver University. Half Back in Varsity Eleven '99. Pitcher Varsity Team '00. Captain and Pitcher Denver University Base Ball Team. Denver University Eleven '96-'Sl8. Scientific. 02 MARTHA D. HIXON, I Born in Cherokee, Iowa. Prepared in O. W. U. Preparatory. Y. W. C. A. Athenaeum. Advisory Committee Lecture Course '02, Scientific. WALTER FRANKLIN Hoon, fl' 1' A Born in New Salem, Ohio. Prepared in Lancaster High School. Y. M. C. A. Athletic Association. Chrestomatliean. Class Foot Ball Team 'O0. Classical. ELMER A. Ho'rcHK1ss, 2 A E Born in Malta, Ohio. A Prepared in McConnelsvi1le High School Chrestomathean. Assistant in Physical Science. Manager 'Varsity Eleven '01, Scientific. 93 NELLIE E. Horcmuss, Born in Geneva, Ohio. Prepared in Geneva Norn1a1. Y. W. C. A. Athenaeum. Classical. Lucy FRANCES HUGHES, Born in Galena, Ohio, Athenaeum. Music. ,BELLE HUSHOGR, Born in 'Avon, Ohio. Prepared in Fredricktown High School Y. W. C. A. Clionian. Treasurer of Y, W. C, A. President of Class Fall Term '99, Secretary Senior Lecture Course '02, Literary. 94A AMY MABEL IRISH, Born in Hanging Rock, Ohio. Prepared in Ironton High School. Y. W. C. A. Clionian. Scientific. WESLEY MARTIN ICELLER, Born in Upper Sandusky. Prepared in Ohio Normal University. Y. M. C. A. DEWx'r'r CHARLES LITTLEJOHN, Born in Jackson Center, Ohio. Prepared in Jackson Center High School Y. M. C. A. . Classical. 95 Av1r.LA BIARK, Born in Spencerville, Ohio. Prepared in Spcnccrvllle High School. Y. XV. C. A. Athenaeum. Literary. JOHN MARTIN MAXEV, Born in Russels, Ohio. Prepared in O. W. U. Preparatory. Y. M. C. A. Classical. FRED ADAMS MCALLISTER, E X Born in Richwood, Ohio. Prepared in Richwood High School and Kenyon College. Class Foot Ball Eleven '00. Classical. 96 HERSCHEI, VICTOR MCCLEARV, Born in Kirby, Ohio. Prepared in O. W. U. Preparatory. Y. M. C. A. - Classical. CHARLES EDDY MCCULLOCH, B G Il Born in Rock Island, Illinois. . Prepared in Rock Island, Illinois, High School Y. M. C. A. Zetagathean. Class Eleven '00. Classical. WM. CAMPBELL McCUr,1,ocH, B O II Born in Watseka, Illinois. Prepared in Rock Island, Illinois, High School Y. M. C. A. Amphictyonian. Class Eleven '00, Associate Editor of 1001 Bijou. Classical. 97 Josl-:PH CULLEN MESSIC, E A E Born in Mecliauicshurg, Ohio. Prepared in Mechanicsbnrg High School and Adelhert College. Y. M. C. A. Instructor in Latin O. W. U. Associate Editor of 1901 Bijou. Classical. MAUDFI MOLER, Born in Moscow, Ohio. Prepared in Springfield, Ohio, High School. President Y. W. C. A. Clionian. Literary. GLENNA MYb2RS, Born in Springfield, Ohio. Prepared in Wittenberg Academy. Y. W. C. A. Athenaeum. Local Staff of '02 Transcript. Classical. 98 M. MAE NEPTUNE, Born in Barnesville, Ohio. Prepared in O. N. U. Y. W. C. A. Athenaeum. Classical. ADA MAY NICHOLS, Born in Circleville, Ohio. Prepared in Chillicothe High School. Castalian. Local Staff of '02 Transcript. Literary. W. W. NIGH, Born in North Baltimore, Ohio. Prepared in North Baltimore High School Y. M. C. A. Amphictyonian. Plat. Manager Senior Lecture Course '02. Classical. 99 GRACE ARLINGTON OWEN, Born in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared in Hyde Park High School, Chicago. Clionian. Classical and Oratorical. JAM:-:S ELI Pack, B 0 Il Prepared in Kent, Ol1io, High School and Hiram College. Assistant in Chemistry. CHRISTOPHER EDGAR PERSONS, A T A Born in Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Prepared in Delaware High School. i Zetagathean. Local Editor of '02 Transcript. Classical. 100 Fr,ossv PIFER, . Born in Forest, Ohio. Prepared in Forest High School. Castalian. Alumni Editor of '02 Transcript. Literary. Loma A. Prima, Born in Forest, Ohio. Prepared in Forest High School. Y. W. C. A. Castalian. Literary. DAISY ELIQANOR Poor., Born in DeGraff, Ohio. Prepared in DeGraif High School Y. W. C. A. Castalian. Literary. 101 EUGEN1: OLIN Ponrmz, Born in Ripley, Ohio. Prepared in Southern Ohio Normal. Amphictyonian. Classical. ROBERT BENJAMINE POWERS, 111 'P A Born in Delaware, Ohio. Prepared in Delaware High School. Athletic Association. Zetagathean. Scientific. EMMA RALSTON, Born in Blue Ash, Ohio. Prepared in Lockland, Ohio, High School. Castalian. Advisory Committee Senior Lecture Course '02 102 NIA RG ARM' I. REYNOLDS, Born in New Castle, Pennsylvania. Prepared in Delaware High Schogl, Clionian. Local Staff of '02 Transcript. Literary. AVA CATHERINE ROBERTS, WM. I Born in Allegheny, Pennsylvania. Prepared in Malvern, Ohio, High S Athenaeum. Monnett Hall Editor of '02 Transcript. Literary. chool 1. ROBINSON, Born in Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Prepared in Mt. Vernon I-I Y. M. C. A. Zetagathean. Athletic Association. Manager of Class Eleven '00, igli School. J Assistant Business Manager of 1901 Bijou Classical. 103 CHARLES A. RORK, Born in Chrisman, Illinois. Prepared in Chrisman High School. Zetagathean. Literary. M.-WNARD WILBOUR ROTHROCK, B 0 Il IVAN Born in Akron, Ohio. Prepared in Akron High School. Chrestomathean. Business Manager of '02 Transcript. Classical Course. RUDISII4L, 4' 1' A Born in Plain City, Ohio. Prepared in Logan, Ohio, Athletic Association. Scientific. High School 104 BERNICE Woon SECREST, Born in Chillicothe, Ohio. ' Prepared in Chillicothe High School Clionian. Associate Editor of 1901 Bijou. Classical and Oratorical. LEoNo HOUK SEIGLER, Born in York, Ohio. Prepared in O. W. U. Preparatory. Scientific. ERNEST LYMAN Sco'r'r, Born in Kinsman, Ohio. Prepared in Kinsman High School. Y. M. C. A. Amphictyonian. Athletic Association. Scientific. 105 BLANCHPZ MABEL SHEPARD, Born in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. Prepared in Massillon, O11io, High School. Clionian. Classical. J. ARVA SHIRER, Born in Dresden, Ohio. Prepared in Dresden High School. Y. M. C. A. Ampliictyonian. Athletic Association. Literary. RAVMOND MAHI.ON SLUTZ, -If K sl' Born in Lancaster, Ohio. Prepared in Lancaster High School. Y. M. C. A. Zetagathean. Athletic Association President of Class of '03. Associate Editor of 1901 Bijou. ' Scientiiic. 106 WM. J. SMITH, fb K NP Born in Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared in Cleveland High School, Class Eleven '99, Assistant Manager Varsity Eleven '00 Classical. HELENA SOLLARS, Born in Taylorsville, Ohio. Prepared in Hilliard. Literary. ' DAISY ESTELLE SPERRY, Born in Sunbury, Ohio. Prepared in O. W. U. Preparatory, Y. W. C. A. Athenaeum. Literary. 107 . . A ww I ' 'N . 2 '- AA ii J1! '-1156 le? . Gui! r 'I fi ' r f ,312 ':,gv? 'VM 'J , 'Q ,Q ,xv ' 3' K :ba Sf? 1 :Y D My ' ,I ,:,,, ,. ,K ,, H -v 1, ,v-V, .vw 4. -?'s Q, llfg , MARGUERITE SPONSLER, Born in Coffeeville, Kansas. Prepared in Kenton, Ohio, High School. Y. W. C. A. Clionian. Classical. EDITH Loursn: ST. JOHN, PAUL Born in Bowling Green, Ohio. Prepared in Bowling Green High School Athenaeum. Local Stal? '02 Transcript. WILLIAMS Swlslw, Born in Holton, Kansas. Prepared in K. W. U. Y. M. C. A. Amphictyonian. Class Eleven '99, Local Staff '01 Transcript. Associate Editor of '01 Bijou. Classical. 108 WILLIAM WARREN SWEET, Born in Baldwin, Kansas. Prepared in Kansas W. U. Amphictyonian. Athletic Association. Y. M. C. A. Captain of Class Eleven '99. Full Back Varsity Team '00. Captain Varsity Team '0l. Classical. VIRGINIA RHODES SWORMSTPIATD, IRMA Born in Lockland, Ohio. Prepared in Lockland High School. Chairman Missionary Committee Y. Y. W. C. A. Editor '02 Transcript. Clionian. Literary. TAI,MAGE, Born in Mt. Gilead, Ol1io. Prepared in Mt. Gilead High School Clionian. I Literary. 109 W. C.A FRED ERNEST WATKINS, E A E Born in Sheldon, Illinois. Prepared in Sheldon High School. Y. M. C. A. Athletic Association. Exchange Editor of '02 Transcript. LERov WELLSTEAD, E A E Born in Perrysburg, Ohio. Prepared in Perrysburg High School. Y. M. C. A. Class Foot Ball Team '99 and '00, Classical. CLARENCE C. WHITNEY, fb A 9 Born in Mt. Gilead, Ohio. Prepared in Mt. Gilead High School. Right End, '98 and Right Half Back, 'LO Varsity Eleven. Captain Class Eleven 'O0. 110 ELEANORE WlI,I,ARD, Born in Jonesboro, Tennessee. Prepared in Jonesboro High School. Clionian. ' Literary. MALLE Fonn W1sE, Born in Springfield, Ohio. Prepared in Kenton, Ohio, High School Y. W. C. A. Clionian. Classical. JESSE JEREMIAH WYE1'H, Born in Broadway, Ohio. Prepared in O. W. U. Preparatory. Y. M. C. A. Classical. l 111 -11112 1121111112 'In Jlizmurv nf mu: Ollzrssmzrtrs guna -III L,urms ffiurnm Qlskrmmmmz Ginn Uh AZ 1875 Qredm Qzlzuuuv Ginn 511111 '41 IULIU 'III Qlharizs fill Stzumrs Bum 1'r:hr1urv 7 1875 Zilreri Nummhzr 18 IQUU f' - P .. e 5, ,., N. I ,C C11 v.'- 1 f', 1 ?'..., I fd V . Cu , ' s J Y 1 112 DQ psf ' r .- ' fa ' ' HE 'Fhistory of 1902! Who is equal to the task? This was the greatest X i 1 - ' ,I I uestion that confronted the editor -'L J gf the Bijou. 'The Sophomore : l S and Senior classes were fortunate ' in securing the services of Dante and R. Pelasco 1 both of whom wrote of Hell.-Ah, a suggestion. Xfi- Plutarch and Milton, would they? They did and f xi ' from this happy combination came the history of . l V the greatest-but we are prejudiced. Let them speak. When 1902 was first crescent the appropri- ateness of her motto, virtute non verbis, became apparent. Boasting has never been one of her fac- f ulties.-The Faculty has always done that for her. -Now the deeds are done. A word of praise is i timely. r . At the moment of her ascension oblivion welcomed new hpStS.. Class after class has risen to reflect her brilliant light only at last to fade into innocu- ous desuetude. According to the Transcript she has marked more epochs than any other three classes in school. The civilized world sees all its hopes for the twentieth century succinctly expressed in O. W. U. 1902- when that aphorisni, Gentle Reader, inundates your cranial corrugations, you'll have a cinch on the whole situation. h That's the story-now for details. She began auspiCi0US1Y- HOW Other' wise could it be with Pater Charlie Williams as founder and sergeant at arms? How otherwise could it be when guided in her tender years by Cartmell? Cart- mell, the burly, Cartmell, the poet, whose poetic insight moulded her,1nfancy. In the fall of '98 were the first evidences of her coming prowess when O1 went down before her. During the slowly passing days of '98-'99 She W-23 learning, compiling, accumulating, and preparing for her debut. A few paltry moons and her debut had come. In the fall of '99, eleven stalwart, sturdy sons Went 011 the 'field and the field was clear. The Freshmen, the blatant, fatuous, razor-back-systemed Fresh- man had come and had gone. Eleven sturdy, stalwart .sons went on the field and the Held was clear. The Juniors, the haughty, massive' Stalky JUUIOTS Pad come and gone-gone forever was their chance of victory. Thus the champion- ship of the University was won and thus it has been held. . Then came the 22dg memorable 22d when Prep., Freshman and '01. were indistinguishable, one and the same, all in colleague with Business, MUSIC and 113 East Endg and '02 by the valiancy of her son, Paul Sweet, did them all, did them roundly, squarely, did them at every point. For days and days floated the heaven kissed pink and garnet from organ, staff and dome. . V , 1 . . ' te' 'Re l tslriiyir n - Ui 'L X Q 'fl' I Y 2' Ri iii 5 if-. x,g N- - gs- E K 1' K- ' South End must come to the rescue and then only went up the banner of the Prep. and Freshman, banner without stain, without honor, without anything. One against forty and yet how gallant her sorties, how signal her victories! Blow and blast who will but let that class stand forth that e'er dared shed blood in a righteous causeg and silently, modestly '02 steps out and inscribes the name of one of her sons in the next edition of Fox's Book of Martyrs. Social functions: Indeed '02 has set the criterion for all. Be it a tete-a- tete, a general or a class reception and it is moulded in the one form after the one model. Nothing has ever surpassed the splendor of her Sophomore year re- ception. The elite of sixty states and twenty kingdoms graced the event. Everywhere there was beauty of contenance, erudition of head, benevolence of heart and emptiness of purse. - The victim of unfair advantage, without organization and without the good will of the Facultyg the class of '02 held her championship and her rank contemperaneously with the victorious McKinley 5 held her championship and furnished the last three captains and more than her quota of men to the varsity eleven. In her brief career she has furnished presidents for '03 and '01, The positions of honor in the college are rapidly being filled with men of '02, One inter-collegiate debator and three senior lecture course ushers gladly proclaim their allegiance to her and yet among her orators and ushers are not to be found all her men and women of worth. There are some of the silent, weightier ones of deeds. Proudly does she claim as her own Leon Hills, a man of action, an athlete, the spirit of her sports, the soul of all her daring projects, a man of rare sense and judgment coupled with limitless nerve of the true manly type. Proudly does she claim as distinctly her own Miss Malle Wise, a demure, pleasant little woman of unequalled and 'unprecedented valor, a woman of a peculiarly keen sense of what true class spirit and enthusiasm are, a woman who has become by a single venture the object of more regard, good will and admi- ration than the whole honor roll. , 114 'l FAlready she has sent out men from her number. Some have gone vol- untarily g some have been taken away to the regions we know not whither or whence or which. Their works do follow them as do also their landlady. The class alone is left to mourn them. Since her arrival two saloons, three confectionary stores and a wheel repair shop have broken up. Since she came one preceptress has become aged and an- other has begun her long reign. Since she was introduced little Psyche and the honor system were borng the latter having been twice resurrected-as to the origin .of this she disclaims all responsibility. -The future needs no prediction. There can be but one interpretation of the past. Verily, she has builded a monument more lasting than Faculty con- servatismg more enduring and unchangeable than Monnett fare. Or in the words of a Sophomore- The multiplex corruscations of her genius render vituperative aspersion and slanderous calumny impossible. Q EDITORS NOTES. 'l'This History will soon be published as part of a volume entitled p Sources of Civilization. '9FHere some space was devoted to the excellency of the Bijou which our modesty forbids our permitting to pass. DL T635 L1 : iil' lil 2 u W,- I iriit ir :J ' W - N. HQ I X WJE: n - - ,-..,-V, ' 1. I --Y .- wh? 115 Former members of 'oz J. C. BUELL D. C. CRATTY L. W. LEWIS W. H. THORNHILL R. F. TODD E. L. FOLK E. M. KARR J. A. POOLE . W. O. POOLE C. M. PORTS I C. W. WILLIAIIS' C. R. YARIJLEY W. W. KEEN H. D. MARSH C. P. MARRIOTT J. E. MARTIN E. W. MOCUSRY INEz KOERNER IOANNA LANNING MORA MCCALEB MAY SUTLIFF BERTIIA ZIGLER ' LUCILE EDWARDS ONA FOREMAN MAY REAH JULIA RUSSEL ETIIEL SAPP STELLA WEST ETIIEL WIANT J ILA WILLIAMS A MARIE WILLIAMS RUBETTA BIGGS LOUISE FREEMEN QQ! F. A. MINER ELI MOTTER G. S. MYTINGER C. P. PUMPHREY M. C. RAINIER J. N. RODEIIEAVER T. H. HOUSEL B. E. CARTMELL W. R. BAYES C. I. BAKER 'C. W. BUTLER TL A. BILLINGSLY 'M. M. FORBES A. C. MCCLUNG F. D. HENDERSON J. F. HOLTZ W. L. HULSE C. L. JUSTICE MAONAH GIBBS JESSIE HARSHA MARENA BROOKS LUOILE CARROLL GERTRUDE ERWIN LORA HOWE NETTIE HAUCR GRACE ILIRE MINNIBS IACOBUS LUCILE JONES GRACE MCELWEE JUNE MERRYMAN CORNELIA MILLER FERN MITCHELL MARTHA LANGSTAEE EDNA LEISTENSNIDER OHIO lhvJrnJ?hl lm . ffl! ' RW A Z., KW 'E K ' ! xX f,V4?i,-if 1 X 5 X f dffgyff 4 fi, fl AAF' A' I , f If' f ' il 5 iff K K F f , it ml' flf 4-1 f 'AN - 5 me 1 W - lf A5 M ' If U 'V f 'i 5' ' , '4 fl lf f fl l A 4 lg,x Xs 5-1 .X , J! .am XX. Q9-X qv lQ4,, ff!! ,Ziff , xx. ...J-.,ix.b.Q,,. K, f Q, -L 'L -77 X-bv 1 ,- 'A yf 'S' 'K gj,ff'. X A jf! E1 35- .ei4e5x1Q V ,'glzl'rv,1 ftaflm N 5.-- jf W glass of I993 0fflCQl'S President, C. M. AUSTIN. Vice President, G. R. HEFLEY. Secretary, MISS M. ARMSTRONG. Treasurer, E. M. HALL. Sergeant-at-Arms, A. H. Hmmucx. Colors: Silver and Garnet. Motto: fvepyeiq ka! wpoduplq vfkf71l15V. ' Ytllz Ki Yi Yi Ki Yi Ye Wesleyan Wesleyan 19-03 117 I 4: Jifsli 03:69 190153 X053 . hx T came to pass during the heat of summer in the year of our Lord 1899 EI, U that the spirit of wisdom went up and down in the land among the sons and daughters of men. - And upon the fair and goodly youth of ' A the land there fell a great desire to gain knowledge, even though they must seek far therefor. So from the East and West they gathered, turning their journey toward that land flowing with Odevene and sulphur water, whose name is Delaware- When now they were fully come to their resting place, the young men and maid- ens separated their paths, and the young women abode at Monnett Hall where ample provision was made for all wants Csave provisionsb. But the young men, because there was no room for them in this lodge, departed and took up their abode in many various homes in that great city. In due time, in their seeking after Wisdom, the young men and maidens assembled themselves daily together. Some stumbled through the labyrinth oi' Prof. Perkins' classic curves, only to be slain by that Minotaur, Freshman Ag others raved for many hours when learning by heart THE English Grammar. At length, having remained with the people of this land for thirteen weeks, the youth upon whom the spirit of Wisdom had descended returned for rest to the abodes of their fathers, a sadder and wiser company than set out. For had they not learned much in the school of the prophets? 118 tg, .3 Two weeks' rest at the dwelling places of their fathers having revived their drooping spirits, they again turned their faces toward the valley of the Olen- tangy, not knowing what stirring deeds awaited them. Did not Heaven decree that their banner should wave unmolested for a longer time than had that of any previous company of searchers after knowledge? Did not a band Of their valiant youths rescue a brother, two years older, in Wisdom's halls, from the hands of the Philistines, and restore him unharmed to his weeping friends who thought they saw a spirit? Not many moons after this the young men and maidens who thus were traveling the same rough and thorny road together assembled in the great room of the lodge and communed with one another, a brother from the East furnishing punch and doughnuts, as he carried the bag for the poor. After thus spending an enjoyable three hours, the company separated, the youths departing to their many abodes. And soon the time drew nigh when all the young men of the school of the prophets gathered together to try their strength, agility, and endurance. In this contest those who had gone out from the camp of the newcomers Secured the majority of the prizes and medal for the best all round contestant. A Then was the glorious summer, and after a few walks and rides around the beautiful scenes of these their earliest struggles, the youths and maidens all returned to their fathers' houses to rest and recover lost health and ambition. So ended the first year of their college life. When, after a rest of three months, they again met in Wisdom's halls for a further attack upon the strongholds of mental darkness in high places, there were present with them several accessions to their number, from the younger soldiers of Wisdom's army and from other schools of the pr0phBfS- And there arose among the various divisions of the encampment great rivalry as to which was strongest in foot ball. And though the two younger divisions strove in the mud until darkness one afternoon, victory was with neither one. FK wk PK HK tk 'F PF I awoke, and lol the dream here interrupted was the history of the class of 1903, O. W. U. I . 119 gm?-gLJi.fJl?Jl 'T o f+QE'E5EsPfFEIffiFE4 E t dgeiaiiz.-EHsE5JlJ1V'417JUr p E'-iii l i P55513 1 An ' V 1- ... l!-- U F IEIIIIEEQ Q A - ? ,,1,C.i1 CHORUS SOPIQOIIIOYQ ZIGSS Sons We are the happy Sophomores That hail from Delaware: Our Knights are true as royal blue And ladies-ne'er so fair. -A jolly, jolly, jolly crowd, Of boys and girls are we, Then come ye all and drink the health Of Nineteen-Hundred-Three. We smite the Profs. and win the gradeS That honor Wesleyan's name. ' Many the gifted noble sons That we shall add to fame. In all the sports they knew us well Our athletes strong and tall. In college bouts our colors iloat ' Far up above them all. 'Tis only time that can reveal The honors yet to be, O, how the world will start to move, In Nine-teen Hundred-Three! 121 Che Defense of the freshmen 09035 at the flag Pole , february zz,19eo F9033 !! W l X n M56 - 1 gr' N-C M-1, -gn S2 Y s The charge of the gallant young Freshmen,-our class nineteen three! Round the pole, round the pole, swarmed all the Soph'n1ores, Dozens of Sophs tried to hoist their colours-and we Freshmen and all our staunch allies were gath'ring round Where the pole of deadly contention arose from the groundg And we yelled Ki yi yi! Ki yi ye! and they waited to see, Then we looked at our foe that had halted near by on a mound, And the Sophs turned round, as the stirring yell did sound For the charge. Oh! we drove straight ahead, as slick as could be, We, the gallant young Freshmen, whose glory will ever redound- Follow and t'wards the pole, t'wards the pole, t'wards the pole, followed nineteen hundred and three. 122 The yell, tl1e rush, and the charge-oh, the might of that iight! Round the pole, solemnly, loyal young Freshmen, Loyal young Soph'mores gathered round on that night, With a group stationed there on the left, and a group on the right But Freshmen were far on ahead, and we dashed on alone Thro' the trembling crowd of men, Striking out quickly and holding our own, Like good Freshmen there and then, A few that were leading, followed with force, Wedged themselves in with yell, loud and hoarse, Fought for their lives in the narrow gap they had made- A few against many!-and t'wards the pole, t'wards the pole Rushed on our gallant young Freshmen, to the coveted goal. If X 'X . l f F filfi l .mm lij:-F-5 V7 in F' C? 's 'l,Q ' A. l--ff, Nl 7 we Fell like a cannon shot Burst like a thunderbolt Crashed like a hurricane Breaking the mass as we go, Pushed through the midst of the foe, Plunged up and down, to and fro, Yelled, thrusting blow upon blow, Breathing out brave threats of woe, Whirling around in the darkness of night! And some of us all in amaze Who were back in the rear of the ight And were able only to gaze, When the dark mumed Soph'more crowd United all theirs from the left and the right, And rolled ours around like a cloud- Oh! mad for the charge and the scuffle were we, 123 When our own good Freshmen sank from sight Like drowning men in a surging sea And we turned to each other, thinking so foolishly- Lost is tl1e glory and honor of nineteen three. But we rose like Victors and Lords Thro' the-chorus of mocking words, Yet pushing the pole towards, They fell back and stood at bay- Fought we a moment or two, Down with our Freshmen strength drew Their Hag with its honors and threw Underfoot there in the fray- ' Raged like a storm or stood like a rock In the wave of a stormy dayg Then suddenly shock upon shock Staggered the Sophs all about For we hauled our flag up with a ringing shout, And the vanquish'd foe surged, and waver'd, and--fled From the pole, from the pole, conquered by silver and red Over the campus-away! Glory to each and to all of nineteen hundred and three! Glory to all who now yell Ki yi yi, Ki yi ye! 124 -920 JAH! X K , A U ' 1. 1fi:H!!555f 521:-U ... - .,., v ,.n ,,:1,,,. 1 ,' X-, , Y- Mg n ' . ' ', ,ff 'ILT'-7'f':l - 'va .M PEM' 1 ' ' .. -- L-are .. .H ls xlx X 'll ev ,f Si-155 ff S.. f 'al' 535 1. 'v,' Q N o . F EE' S ' .Pail r Q- :jx f f 4, . - ' A : ll' I tw-x s- s GMM - - f 5.b f :--..-.1-. ' '----2?5 -l'-, , , '5, ' ,,,:,,!L..qg,,, , . fZZ?'f'??:.? ' if lllf9l'lH?'. 'ls K f .,,ff..v!f ,N ,g,4.fg. .. ... V. mimi, nz.: tw Nuxhixllw xi! .A,,,,3.'5-521:25 ,gil ,3.13-.gf3Efg,1:-':5g3t, Q15-.k-. 2.53, U 'tSSl2r,,1'W.,xxN5g - .. ' l K N ' Htpiriff--2' F:-:'J!'.',,'-,. ,- W , - 'Mill' A l I GSE ,-+45fi'+f-'Z'---1'-Bef: '25f:1'1r4Ff fi1.-,1-,..,.,-g.f,5,,::,J lllll 324' 4,,g2f:fgA255f!m::i1!l fflflgl fQ'?e3f:e?,1fFa5QU'bliFaiirm' 11'2F'J-fri-5 ?f Qfifiiiff , a pm re-Tlx vll ---: 11Qfl5Z7l.si-i.:': 'g - ff.5b1,j,,,j ' D Q.4.,.55,x Ay --.q4gm15:uE5i:E! , gl Q-Q, -.f-4 1 , 1 - ,, 'ifffjffm 0 lh:::::l':nw - 4 S' - 0 I ol' 15- X ' ---I.-f. ' -2: A43-.M-. 5 If z! he , ,-..':, 4, ,A ' ,',' Q. W of 7 ZIZISS Of l904 A D. BE L President, W. Vice President, E. W. BUXT Secretary, MARIE SHEPHARD Treasurer, SARAH GILLILAND Sgt.-at-Arms, K. G. MACHETANZ motto Esto quod esse videris. ZOIGYS Crimson and gold. ON Yell Rah, rah, rah, zip, boom, bang, Hal-le-ba-loo we're the gang, Rackety-cax-rip-zip, za-zore, Wesleyan, Wesleyan 1904- ' h scatters to the past Wake! for the class whxc Its predecessors now, from first to last, Bears all before it on the field of Fame, ' ' ures vast. And gives this earnest of Its treas 125 ,L n,., if SN X 1 Q tl a N jf! f' A, ' 1 2 I 4 I 1' f 4 l ,L f ,aff f N . ,I K M 1,3 . . ' of , 'f -,f,, f, 3 1 'Milf if .Q ff A X f 5,17 ,Qjf 5 'Q . V. 4297 4:4 ,- . I V111 4 - A Lil W' N 2 .' ' v Fe' . 1 ,.' 55,54 ff, .lu ' W q : Wf , f Wy xv - All 1' 'ff Q, CD2 QIGSS of l904 To the world at large. . g V This story is wrltten for the purpose of informing you as to what our past has been, what our present is, and what our future is to be. We hope that you will learn of us as we are, and thus appreciate our many good U10 Past With a feeling of pride we now attempt to give to you a brief account of our history. Although our existence as a class has been short our record is an enviable one. No doubt we have made a few mistakes but these are simply step- ping stones to Success, Shortly after the opening of the Fall Term we organized, and in due time our officers were elected. This was accomplished without any such disgraceful scenes as were witnessed in the first meetings held by the present Sophomores last year. They fought among themselves continually, in fact two members of the class went so far as to agree to ight a duel, the implements of destruction to be swords, the battle to be fought at a distance of twenty-live paces. Brave, weren't they? One of our 'first class-meetings was held. in Dr. Bashford's recitation room, every thing went smoothly until at twenty minutes of twelve, one of the Fresh- men girls rose to her feet, and with signs of tears in her voice, modestly announced that the fair inhabitants of Monnett were compelled to leave the meet- ing in order to be on time for dinner which would soon be served in two courses: lst course, Hash rehashed, 2nd course, Library paste. The meeting was then adjourned. The boys went away from Gray Chapel that day with sad heartsg for they felt that the girls were being imposed on and did not have suitable food qualities. 126 to eat. They wondered how in the world the girls retained their beauty, health and scholarship on such a diet as hash and library paste. The endurance of those girls is simply marvelous. During the term several meetings were held with good success. They were well attended and much interest was shown. Our last classs meeting was at Monnett, on the evening of Dec. 15. After transacting all necessary business we decided to have a recess of an hour and enjoy a social time among ourselves. This was done, everyone present met every one else and all declared it to be the most enjoyable time 'which they had experienced since ar- riving at College. At 8:45 the meeting was adjourned and the Freshmen dis- persed with happy, innocent hearts. But there is a dark side to this story. It seems that Miss Windate, some- time during the day had called Prof. Austin to her office and as he stood beside her desk she placed her hand upon his shiny pate, surveyed Cby the way Prof. Austin teaches surveyingj his kindly beaming face and said: Now Sigh CCyj I am going to Columbus and while I am gone see to it that those girls don't scheme and that those Freshmen don't overstep the rules during the meeting this even- ing. Sigh CCyj promised to be a good boy and do his duty. Well, while the Freshmen were enjoying themselves he got wind that something unusual was going on in his recitation room and accordingly he descended to investigate. On arriving at the door of the room he beheld a scene which nearly caused his collapse. There were Freshmen boys smiling down upon Freshmen girls, with TOSY Ch'-fekS and laughing eyes in fact everyone seemed to be having a good time. This was too much for the Frof. He grew angry, his face flushed, his knees shook, his teeth Chailtefed, his heart beat quickly, his breath came short and fast, that mag- nificent growth of hair on the top of his head fairly stood on end, he placed his hands behind him, executed a right about face and paced the floor of the hall until he was able to control himself. He thought it all over, finally decided to allow the meeting to continue and report it to Miss Windafe 011 her return. This he did and the result is that we are not allowed to hold class meetings in the evening. Do you ask why? We do not know. The Freshmen were innocent offenders, we were simply tryingto promote the social welfare of the class and in so doing were misjudged. ' CM PNSCIII We do not believe in resting on past laurels but are now striving to do our best in every way. We are seeking physical, mental, and spiritual development, taking part in all the athletic interests of the University, making a good record in scholarship, and loyally supporting the Y. M. C. A. t the 'Future ' While giving most of our time to improvement in the present, still we are looking into the future and planning for it. Our aim shall ever be to make a clean successful record. We look forward to the time of our graduation with great pleasure and feel assured that because of our sincerity we shall be loved and respected by all with whom we have been associated. We shall leave the O. W. U. and enter life's work with minds pure and strong, with hearts brave and true and with a fixed determination to use our influence for the uplifting of our fellowmen. 127 l I I fi ll fi l if - fe' .. W T1:ll.'EFJ f ,r Jil . f ' A ' f I veins g MONNETT HALL, DELAWARE, DEAR DADDY,- O. W. U. is simply dandy. Most of the girls are nice and the boys are adorable. Miss Windate, our preceptress, likes the boys almost as much as we do. She dotes on going to the foot-ball games, and driving,-but this last is forbidden Semites because it is not good for the boys to spend so much money I ! There are always doings in Delaware, but election week was the biggest time. Maud Byers and I were the only Democrats, and it took all our leisure l1ours and spare pins to demonstrate to the rest of the girls how very superior quality is to quantity. Pater Austin got together his two hundred girls and two boys to help along the cause. We had intended to give Foraker tl1e Monnett salute and at the same time to squelch the boys for the way they had thrown it into us the night before by yelling,- Monnett! Monnett! Monnett! We paid your foot-ball debt, Our voices are high But we are,-Oh my! Monnett! Monnett! Monnett! O11 US. But the Senator's time was limited, and he cared for neither tin horns nor girls. ' The next night, as the clock struck twelve, all the girls, arrayed in sheets and pillow-cases a la spook, went forth to celebrate. I really think that Miss 128 Windate and Professor Austin favor the Democratic party,for although they joined in most zealously, it wasn't quite as if they liked it. Of course all the girls were out, but the Freshmen, being new to such doings, hadn't gotten into running gear, and ever so many of us were caught. Professor Austin tore my best pillow-case and scratched my face,-but tell mother not to worry, for I have darned the pillow-case, and cat scratches don't last long. We are not allowed to drive tacks into the walls at Monnett,-because there isn't room for any more, I suppose: another reason, however, that we don't, is the danger of breaking the soap-dishes. The undertaker does a thriving bus- iness hereg all the girls have coffin boxes for their rooms. When I am through SCh001 F11 bring' mine 110016,-fOr you have no idea what a comfort it is to have such a thing in one's house. The firebell is ringing for breakfast now, so I must say goodbye. Your ever loving daughter, EPHEMYRA RAWDON. 1 P. S.-Please send me a pair of skates. I do not care much about skating, but one makes so many pleasant acquaintances on the ice. Anything in care of Dr. Bashford will reach me safely. P. S.-One of Monnett's new additions consists of two night lamps on the porch it is a so-called improvement P. S.-A friend of mine is so sorry that Miss Windate does not approve of drives and of course, as he is so particular a friend of mine I feel that I must agree with him. D This blot is a tear, but it is not because I am homesick. 129 1904 Glass Song .... It is the 0. W. U. Of which we sing to you 3 A pretty fair host Of students we boast, Our number is far from few. But of lobsters we've many And of idiots many more 5 fa scorej But for your own sake, Don't make a mistake: They're not in old NINETEEN In athletics they're in the swim, With victory, vigor and vim. They played foot-ball, And were a stone wall Which caused the Soph's glory to dim. You can't get the latter to say What it was they struck that day, When they thought they could score- The poor sophomore I But first they must learn how to play. So our class is the glory and pride Of all of the school far and wideg FOUR. CHO. O-wee, wi, wow, H Al-lee, ka-zee, zi, zow, Ra-zee, zi, zor, Viva, Viva: one, nine, nought, four. For the Freshmen surpass all the rest, Both the preps who the place do in- fest, And the juniors so proud, And the sophomores loud, As well as the senior pest. If ever they had any show, It was in the times long ago, When nobody knew How little they'd do, And what NOUGHTY four would know. 180 Their hats they all doif, From the prep and the soph To the senior so dignified : For they know it will be a long while, And they must go many a mile f Before they can find A class of this kind- A class of this unsurpassed style. Fw- , 1 4 A :lynn g wwf Gill llitd QQ ESCEND, thou Muse of verse and song-for poetry 'tis not-- Teach me to sing the glory of Monnett. Let CVCFY iot And tittle of her majesty be lauded in this song, And grant I bore not mortal men by making it too long ! Let Juno bow her queenly head ! Let Mercury cease flight ! Let Proserpine and Pluto bend down low in all their might ! Let Venus droop her eyelids and Zeus now cease to fret. Pay homage to Athena, patron goddess of Monnett ! The bright sun rises glorious to gild its stately walls, The bell rings clearly, loudly now, throughout the vacant halls, A rustle and a silvery sound of soft and sleepy sigl1S, Lo, now Aurora bids Athena's worshipper's to rise. All night in sure security, Monnett has guarded well The legion of her daughters, till the ringing.of the bell CA prosy thing for all its usej doth bring them trooping d0Wf1, To first discuss the morning meal, then venture through the town They toil till wearied with the strain, they fain would rest 9-Wllile Then sounds the call to chapel and so chapelward they file. They run the gauntlet quite as brave as any noble knight, I:Ye who are daughters of Monnett will know I speak arlglltzi Then heads are bow'd and hearts are touch'd and clear YOUHE voices T156 The organ peals forth melody, then faint the music dies? And forth into the sunlight bright, the merry Slllldellts Surge: A very wave of maids and men from the broad portals merge. Like bees among the clover white, the daughters of MOUUCU Do feast iipon the bounty of her wisdom unt1l.Yet Again, as at the Azenith, fair Apollo drives his four. The bell rings out Cand soundeth not so p1'0SY thus Once more- The laughing troup of virgins gay, Athena's best beloved, D Come rushing o'er the threshold now all bonnetted and gl0f'ffCl, They doff their wraps and hasten, swift, HS at 3 mandate g1VeUi To satisfy the inner girls, with harsh toil having striven. 181 Back to her worthy labors then Monnett doth lead her girls, She bids contempt to weariness, deep languor from them hurls, She shows her daughters secrets of the dark earth and the stars She tells them of the deeds of kings, of emperors and czars, She teaches them the ancient tongues of Rome and.Palestine, The beauties of great works of art, and finely pictured scene. Monnett doth lead her children far across the distant seas, To them that seek full earnestly, Monnett doth give the keys Of knowledge vast, of wisdom deep, of learning most profoundg Unfolds to them the mysteries of heat and light and sound, Till overwhelmed by burdens huge of all these monstrous things Laboriously they homeward toil, and when the tea bell rings, Faint and exhausted, sit them down, and chatter-if they can- Or mayhap make a toilet for an after-supper man. Then jingles the piano and their voices trill and ring, Away all care and bother now, for pleasure's on the wing, And silver speech is rife within the limits of the hall, Of silence which is golden, there is truly none at all. Pk PIC 14 A Again the knell of fate doth send the revelers to toil, They labor till their brains do split with all the mad turmoil Which fair Athena bids them learn, then Morpheus conquers her And carries off her worshippers, 'mid rustle, sigh and stir. And now, Mad Muse forsake meg what little here is best, To thee be it ascribed, and so for all the rest, Singeth the Muse her promise not, she doth apologize, But to Monnett her meed of praise she meted in this wise: Thinking a record of her doings best bespoke her worth, That facts but proved her excellence, and that there was no dearth Of noble doings to record, equivalent to praise, The Muse hath simply told you how Monnett doth spend her days 132 ill PQYDCIIIIIIII I would I were a snowflake meek So I could fall quite pure and white Upon her blushing cheek, And kiss her once- With all my might, Then like a tear of joy, I'd leap Upon some sunbeam let astrayg And quickly to yon clouds I'd creep- To fall again the self-same way. I would I were his four-in-hand, His nice neck-tie: I'd nestle 'gainst his shirt front white, And there I'd lie Upon his manly bosom broadg And I would hear His strong heart throbs, and know That Qhe, my dear, Would wear me thus, right close To his great heart. But, oh the sorrow and the pain when Would have to part! But that would rarely be, perhaps, For don't you know He hasn't many ties to change 5- One string tie and a bow, This four-in-hand I speak of, Which I long to be, Are all the ties he has on earth, So far as known to me. I s' pose sometime he'll get 9. tie He'l1 stick to all his life, Oh would that I'd be tied in that- His dainty silk-lined wife ! --C M 138 JOKCS President, on perceiving that the secretary's chair is supporting a double burden- Ah, I see that we now have two secretaries instead of one. Voice from audience- I move we make the two.one. Blushes and Miss Shuey retires. ii In the Deutsch Conversation Class. Prof. D. -Laierty, say I am thinking of Mees Jones. Laiferty- fblushesj ! !-! ! ! More blushes. Prof. D.--Vell, if the name ees embarrassing, say Mees Brown. THINGS WE HAVE CEASED 'ro EXPECT The Porch-Party. A New Gymnasium. Sem Girls-Excuses from anything. Chapel above tl1e chill point in frosty weather. Miss Konantz on time for anything. Page on the street without a girl. Messick with one. .V G. Smith without a Grammar Hunk. Sophomores without gall. To turn Maud Byers Republican. Brant's Girl-I am no Mofojre a Beta. There lived a little maiden in Southern Ohiog And there she got a beau - She came one time to Delaware, I think he's likely to be more, And there she got a beau, The man thinks it also. A jolly little maiden, small, petite and fair Ne'er runs smooth the course of love, QI had to write' the last word because We all have heard it said, It rhymes with 'ware'-J But when the bird of peace called 'dove' However you'll all know Shall hover o'er our head The Nut Brown Mayden is she, There's no excuse for 1over's tiffs, For his name rhymes with love- I think you'll all agree, Who else then could it be?j So that is why this case of theirs She came, I said, to Delaware, IS 811 felicity. 134 Kms Senior Qllass HQQH W YTWTY Depamrfrmennu cunif Nikecdliaiflnne M lm WPAM 0llicm ALLEN HENRY MEAD - - President ERNEST EDWARDS BROWN - - V ife-President JOHN EDWARD MASKA - - Secretary RQBERT LAWLQR - Hislorian ..1...i......... . - ,Tn---,, 1.-,l..-.,.- ......-.....-... members ' ' ERNEST EDWARDS BROWN WEBSTER A. BECHER - WILLIAM BUSTARD HQMER STEPHEN CARR ALBERT I. CIVINS W. A. CHAPMAN ' HARRY HEDGEWICK DRYSDALE HERBERT EDWIN EDWARDS WILLIAM CAMPBELL HAYES IRVING GOODRICH HYER MONFORD R. KELLUM PANKRATZ KDHLES ROBERT I. LAWLOR AUSTIN SMITH MCKITTRICK JOHN EDWARD MASRA , ALLEN H. MEAD WILLIS T. PARSONS GEORGE CORLETT RADCLIRBE HENRY ALFRED YOUNG 136 Pl'2fdl0l'V P- T were well for us that the read- er bear in mind that seniors are not practicing physicians and consequently not yet adepts in writing such matters as histories, tablets and epitaphs. Skill, however, will come with much experience, and many a man's history will receive a iinish at our hands. Until then be kind. When a man dies or gets married, a friend generally turns up to sing his praises. In this the dead man has one advantage over the class historian who must needs do for his own, and appear betimes either to offend against Modesty or really to sin against Truth. It were better, however, to appear to do the irst than to really do the second. and if the seniors of 1901 receive much praise, it is because Truth is the historian's day star and constrains him to praise. That we are the first, the very first, to enter the unforaged fields of the Medicine and Surgery of the new century, is the praise of Destiny. A glance at the past and an ear to the solemn promises the new son of Time makes to un- fold to us long hidden mysteries and it is no marvel that we tremble as we gaze across the new century's borders. Destiny, however, knew what sl1e was about when She made her Choice, and the faculty has not heard, up to the present date, a request from a single member of the class, to be held back for another year, on account of this fear and trembling. This is much to the credit of the class. That the Juniors under the same circumstances would be unable to overcome this fear, is evidenced by the fact that Destiny designed them to come after us, another sign of her wisdom, Vanity is the part of a Medical Junior,but Truth is a Senior's day-star,and in all the lines that follow, error has been thoroughly scrutinized and destroyed in the antiseptic of Veracity. ' 137 0lll' BISIOW This class is the best that ever came together in this Institution. - Wbrds Q' Dr. C. B. Parker, Dean qftlze College, ata leclure given December 15, 1900. Let this stand for our history. Not even a Junior with all his presump- tion would dare dispute the judgment of our cherished Dean. It would be equally presumptious for us to dispute the point. We bow to the Dean's good judgment and superior experience with men and things. EIIIYC DOIIS The year is nearly done. A few months and we shall sever the bonds which have held us together for years, each seeking the path that Fate appoints. It is well that we can look back with kind feelings on the happy days spent to- gether at C. C. S. P. The time has passed like the singing of a song. Not a really discordant note has jarred its harmony and if to those on the outside, it seemed at one time or another different, it was but like the art of the musician who sometimes seems at fault, but to accentuate the sweetness of his song. May our paths ever cross pleasantly. the Professors It is a holy thing to do a good deed, but it is a most grateful and whole- some thing to know that the good deed is appreciated. Our professors have de- served well of us. Time is most precious to the practitioner. He can measure its value in coins of gold. Yet of his he has given us in unstinted measure. Often after a nights vigil,may-hap fasting and ill besides, he comes regularly to the lecture room. Might Seniors build a hall of fame, Each single Prof. would ind his name Enscrolled upon its walls. -Class-Poet-z'dentz'gy unknown. And why not? We know of none in the walks of life who better deserve the title of hero than the physician. After all, what constitutes a hero? We hold that it is the doing of diiiicult duties under mental, moral or physical didiculties or dangers. The soldier's claim to the title is not half so goody He has com- radeship, most often he goes with the crowd,with waving iiags, amid the din and hurrah, with the stimulus of physical action and mental exhilaration that robs danger of half its terrors. But the doctor goes alone. Out into the quiet of the dark night. He knows that the chamber of disease which he enters holds more dangers than a dozen battlefields, and he has naught to stimulate him and urge him on, save his duty and his will. His is a hidden and therefore a double danger. He has the time to deliberate-to stand back, but he goes-and he goes alone. the 'FQIIOWS Air LISTEN 'ro MY STORY. BROWN- But now I think, and think I know most sure, My art is not past power, nor you past cure. A young gentleman who grew from O.S.U., and joined the class in its irst year. 188 A good fellow, and very Christian Endeavor. Usedi to carry on re- vival meetings but is now a good Christian. Whiskers and a diploma are all that is lacking to complement his incompleteness. They say that when he is real naughty, N. Stone still takes him to the woodshed, but Miss Out- land says she knows not whether a barrel stave or an axis cylinder is the in- trument used. He is an expert burglar catcher. BUSTARD-H If I do not leave you all as dead as a door nail, I pray God I may never eat grass any more. A gent from Sligo who swears he can put the diagnosticians to shame. Fondly parts his hair in the middle. He claims the distinction of extracting from his own chest, a batch of Pneumococi with a bullet forceps. He is a jolly good fellow. loves a joke but calls the halt at the chalk line. CIVINS--H I do remember an apothecary, and hereabouts he lives. Dr. Civins is a genial little fellow with a strong weakness for little red moustaches. I-Ie is full of good will towards his fellows and never lets slip a chance to do a good turn. His diet is peculiar as he is neither a vegetarian nor a sarcophagist. His daily food is slippery elm tablets, sen-sen, and Lulu-Tulu. He and Edwards were chums and both resemble each other in appearance. Civins' theory of Typoid infection is novel and worthy of further investigation. CARLETON--H In all the progress Both of my life and oiiice, I have labored With no little study. Genial, earnest, good-natured Pop! An old member of the class. He has reached that age where a man is discreet but by no means dogmatic. Pop don't dogmatize in season or out of season. Quite an artist. A beautiful pen sketch in Brown's note book was entitled A big man and a small bot- tle. Carleton and Hyer are the gentlemen who had a crown for their heads offered thrice at 218 Broadway and refused them. Pop is one of the golden Preps. , CARR- The cuckoo then in every tree Mocks married men for thus sings he. A gentleman from the East. Specialist on pigeon-toed and projecting heels. -As punctual as a clock. They say that when he played center on the Ann Arbor eleven, he caused the death in one game of Eve of the opposing play- ers, and that remorse drove him to medicine. He gets up promptly in the morning at 2 p. m. He was the famous bass of our glee club. He dearly loves a horse race. Dr. Lawlor attended him in his last sickness, in which he nearly died. In spite of all he is well again. ' . CHAPMAN--U Then to the wood will he tomorrow night pUfSl1e her. Chappie proved he could tell a good thing when he accepted Carr for chap- eron. With his handsome Van Dyke and handsome brown eyes, it would be ill for him otherwise. Was a member of the glee club and labored hard to make a success Reflected credit upon himself and his class by winning an ap- pointment on the house staff of the City Hospital. Plays right Held on the base ball team. 141 BECHER-' ' Ibo sed vedibo. ' A gentleman very punctual in attendance at lectures. Takes copious notes in class. DRYSDALE- A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best men. Handsome Harry was a soldier in the Spanish American war and brought to the class a great knowledge of Yellow Fever, having had a wonderful opportunity to study its clinical features. He swears by Quinine and wor- ships red vests. No one has ever know Harry to lose patience at the carrying out of a joke. Is a sticker for proper pronunciation. Is a chum of Bustard. He was a tenor in the glee club and was very fond of the solo Sing, Oh Sing of Lydia Pinkham. EDWARDS- Buy food and get thyself in flesh. Dr. Edwards is a charitable gentleman. He is preparing himself to become a medical missionary, and devote his life to eleemosynary works among the anthropophagi of the East End. An earnest worker quiet and orderly. HAYES- I will cleanse the foul body of the infected world If they will patiently accept my medicine. Willie used to belong to the Young Men's Christain Assassination until he was appointed house physician to the General Hospital. Then duty requir- ed him to resign. Dr. Hayes is at this early stage, recognized as an authority on Ulcerative Eudocarditisf' He is a fine athlete and used to play a good game of ball. He lost four of his best teeth sliding to home base in one game, and the game was lost at that. For this feat, he was pre- sented with pearls set in gold. Was a member of the golden Preps. HYER- Among the bad if' one be good, There's yet one good in ten. Dr. Hyer hails from the hills of Pennsylvania. He was once a bear hunter and again mayor of Corry, Pa. His operation for the removal of gall stones will be long remembered by his classmates. It consists in crushing the stone while still in the gall bladder, a beautiful piece of work. He lives by the grace Qgreasej of Pop Carleton a member of the golden Preps. KELLUM- And this same progeny of evils come From our debates, from our dissensionsf' Dr. Kill'em, kind, earnestiand agreeable. Author of the new Pathogno- monic Symptoms of Pneumonia 1. e. impaired dullness. He has perform- ed a high tracheotomy on a hard shell crab, and believes in the efficacy of poultices. Was town marshall of Independence last summer. Member of the golden Preps, and pitches for the Senior Base Ball team. - KOHLES- But when at last I came to wive By swaggering I could never thrive. Paukratz has a bright future. One day when he took sick his comrades lovingly carried him to St. Alexi's Hospital. Fond of dances and athletics. Served with honor in the Franco-Prussian war. The boys all admire him. LAWLOR- What plume of feathers is he that indites this letter? Bribed the historian with a Wm. Penn, so that he would say nothing regard- 142 ing him. However, as Lawlor don't smoke it was not a great sacriice. Takes a siesta in class at regular intervals. He loves the osteopaths and is working hard to have the laws grant them more privileges. Was a member of the Glee Club and Vice Panjoram of the golden Preps. His song is There's nothing too good for the Irish. McK1'r'rRrcx- I am gone sir, And anon sir, I will be with you again l MASKA-- And I shall find you empty of that fault Right joyful of your reformation. Maska is a Klabbermannn that is, according to Pancakes, a jolly good fel- low. He is a direct descendant of Pocohontas who settled in Bohemia in the year 1638. Was a member of the glee club and sang I was working on the railroad. Will probably be Dr. Martin's assistant next year. MEAD- Let me have a drachm of poison As will diffuse itself through all my veins. Dr. Mead is a druggist who knows the value of medicines. His strong point is r1erV011S diseases. and he Will probably assist Aldnet next year. He has nicely dissected out the nervous system of a fungus. Very religious-came to class one day in full suit thinking he was going to church. Sings, There's no place like Home. PARSONS-- If there be any of ,him left, I'll bury it, And you shall help me put him in the ground. Dr. Parsons is one of the elect. After maintaining a grave Yard ill LUCHS for a year or so at his own expense, he decided to still further increase his effectiveness. This brought him into the midst of us. The doctor is a handsome athlete of very aseptic appearance. His comp1eXi0I1 is a beautiful olive, wherefore a patient called him the green doctor. Belongs to the Glee Club. RADCLIFFE- I will a round unpolished tale deliver Of my whole course of loves, what drugs, what charms. Rad is a student with the voice and whiskers of an Othello. They say there area dozen girls awaiting his proposal--and yet he proposeth not. I-Ie teaches the freshies Physiological lab. work and often calls their atten- tion to his discovery of gills on a frog behind the gyms fOfHiC9-l211S- He and Drysdale call on the same girl. YOUNG- They tell me there is murther in mine eye, 'Tis pretty sure, and very probable. Dr. Young is the popular and well known athletic director. His success in this line and his fondness for the work brought him to the study of medi- cine. He is one of our mainstays. If all his medals and trophies were worn, he would look like an armored cruiser. He was the di1'CC'C0r Of the banjo and mandolin club. ' 148 Clie Rbvme of the Hncient Boarding House Q11 T is an ancient boarding house, That lodgeth more than three, In its hall room and crevices cold, And now it doth lodge me, Some other doors are open wide, And I'm invited ing The guests are met, the feast is set, May'st hear the merry din ! But it holds me in my hall bed-room Forsooth I can not go ! My suit is Hz S O4 My shirt needs H2 O, Badly needs my face a barber's care, My hair is long and thick, My debts are soaring upwardf The reckoning day comes quick. So I am sitting all alone ' My comrades thinking o'er, And now I'1l tell some ancient tales That every one will bore. ' It is a student medical, And he stoppeth a fairee, By thy red Van Dyke and monocle I Now wherefore stopp'st thou me? The rubber necks are all around And they all do know me, They know we're met and you can bet I won't be seen with thee. They sit upon a rustic seat, He feeds her with Sen Sen 3 He puts his arm around her waist- The quietest is she then. The listening maid sat by his side And now doth choose to hear While thus spoke on that college man And in her face doth leer. 144 vii DISSECTING ROOM. CLASS ROOM IN CHEMISTRY We had a time, the boys in line Merrily did we shriek All down the street, all down the town- It was our own 'home week.' The beer went down, down in our throats- Down in our throats rolled beer 3 We almost had to take to boats, Such liquid was there here. And fuller, fuller all that night 'Till o'er Superior street- The chambermaid here thought that she On him would be more sweet. A motor car sped down the street, A cat howled on the fence, Some Hakes of soot flew through the air- They came, he knew not whence. And now the policeman came and he Was tyrannous and strong, He struck us with his wooden club And chased us all along. 'The crowd was here, the crowd was there, The crowd was all aroundg They yelled and howled and roared and growled Like noises in a swound.' What ails thee ! Devilish fiends that plague thee thus? What happened then? It cost me ten To pay for all that fun. 'Farewell ! farewell ! but this I tell To thee thou chambermaidg You'll not repeat my story sweet The words that I have said. L'Envoi Ye rubber necks of Cleveland Who run our boarding houses ! Whose face has braved times thousand The student's wild carouses. . Your number ten, then lunch again To crush another roachg Go to the market place and then The dealer's prices smash, Get everything that's cheaP You can And make it into hash ! -RAD' 147 H IIQQQIIG QQ HEY tell that in the long ago, A sculptor lived and dreamed. in Beveraux, And in his fondest dreams by day and night, He saw his masterpiece form in the light. Years saw him toil, and work, and dream, and pray And life grew in the marble day by dayg It was to be th' Evangelist St. John -- The bosom friend of Christ, who gazed upon The blessed things of Heaven, whose mysteries Writ in his eyes their magic histories. The whole form holding in fixed attitude, Eyes full of seeing, listening mute he stood, The head leaned forward, as the eager ears Drunk melodies of the eternal years. Such power the sculptor strove to give this face, Such reverent beauty, and such holy grace, That never more should simple mortal dare E'en think, to form another to compare. And every man who gazed upon his art Should bow his head and raise his heart. And every' youth who looked upon the face Should find for all his time, a stronger grace To choose the better, not the sweeter part Which ravishes the sense, but robs the heart. CStrange, that so sweet, to hunger for and thirst, Yet once possessed, abominate and curstl ! Such was the sculptor's dream, and this his aim, To give the world just cause to bless his name. - At last his work was done, yet still he stood Gazing upon it in a doubting mood, Till swift conviction seized him, and he knew - 'Twas not the idol of his dreams. Into His soul came gloom and poignant grief, His sorrow rose in sobs, despair's relief g When, happening by, a pretty child gazed in, And when the image beautiful had seen, With pleasure clapped his little hands and danced Until the bowed head raised and at him glanced. Pray tell me who it is! then begged the'boyg A saint, perhaps, or one who finds keen joy In doing good, a student from the school Of medicine on the hill, mayhap, whose rule Teaches him how my father's ills to heal, 148 MR. MR MR. MR MR When fever makes his head like fire to feel I The artist listened, wondering and amazed To hear the students by the child so praised. Could he e'en hope his art might thus instil Into a single students' heart, to H11 His own art's holiness, as did the boy, His soul would thrill with everlasting jov. He gazed upon the child, then for his sake, Determined to the school the gift to make, Then chiselled on its marble pedestal- St, Luke, Patron of Student's Medical. He placed it in an alcove near the door, That all might see who entered there, before They work begang then waited nigh to see ' What fruit 'twould bear, what his reward might be. He watched the students hasten up the stairs, Stop in their haste-and gaze, as unawares They came upon itg then as on they passed, Each raised his cap, from first to very last. The artist turned and joyful went his way Eager resumed his work-to dream and pray. L'Envoz' All this was in that day, long, long ago, Yet stands the Statute still at Beveraux, Seeming to rea , in gaze of mysteries, The students' lives, and hopes, and histories.-Robertj. Lawlor. BUzzARD--An excellent hair restorer is the following old and well-tried remedy. It was found on an engraved brick dug out of the ruins of the old city hall and is said to have been used with good effect by KIDS Robertus. 1 Fl. Ext. Central Avenue, oa H2 S. 0.4 oa q. S- , Sig.: 'Work in the scalp with a pegging awl and CVCYY time the Wal' in the Philippines is ended a new hair will .SPf0ut- ' DRIzzLE-Tin trousers with orthopedic creases are not in style UQW- CIT' cumcised ulcers are now treated with Hydrastlsl Whleh d1S5'Pate5 the strawberry tongue. In colles fracture first set tl1e ibula-Sefvltude and survivorship are synonymous terms. I n SIFFENs-False teeth with automatic attachments to speak.E11g11Sh, RUSSIHU, Chinese and Eskimo can be had of any reputable drugglst- S'rRAws-Falling down stairs with a scuttle of coal will generally leave e dark stain round and about the eyes. Teeth are cheaP S0 don t WOYYY about' losing a few. . . I CARRIAGE-Your attendance at class is a necessary condition for various objects. Go to bed earlier. 149 PROFESSOR SENEX-i'GEHtlCIH6ll, I don't expect to get intelligent answers to my questions. I know you are all young and you can't know much, be- cause I have sapped up nearly all there was to be known before you were born. Gentlemen, old doctors are the best doctors, I read that in old Doctor Skin- flint's work the other day. If you notice, I'm a foxy old guy myself. None of the other professors can point out the shrewd things I've noticed. Always put blue mud on your neck when you fish in the old canal and get bit with a mosquito.-That's all tl1is morning. MR. COLOR-Walking on your tiptoes is liable to cause severe trouble by shaking severely-the gluteal muscles. MR. PASSENS-Please push the anaesthetic nolle nasi alas tui dilatare sicut equus. .1-i..1 Che 0steopatb OU rub and you scrub and you put 'im in a tub, You scrub while you smile and you smile while you rub, -You pat him and you pinch him on his gluteal muscles, And disease gets disgusted and immediately hustles. Um tiddlee um tiddlee um ! A linger in the axillary makes tingle all the blood, A chuck beneath the maxillary frequently is good g A rub once again and a rub, rub, rub, ' Hand me a dollar first, I need it to buy grub I Um tiddlee um tiddlee um li A knock on the door-sick man-appendicitis, The ostic puts his linger on and says it is neuritis, He rubs him on the coccyx and tickles on the knee, And the man gets up and kicks him right in the perine. Um tiddlee um tiddlee um ! -R. f. L. The class poet was requested by the members of the class to compose a beau- tiful sun-bonnet or sonnet, it seems 'twas said, landing the goodness, kindness, and constant chem-fulness of our Assistant Librarian, Miss Grace Outland. His feet got tangled and he fell down when he tried a rhyme with her surname, giving it up in despair. The pleasant task thus fell to the historian who is glad for once that the poet failed. 150 1 Eno thought of sage 6:11113 raueb in artful mnrb within the pagzg gui lighfsomz jeff brill zuocRer9,tba,ts' lnnrb n work anb rest. Anb ifilpfre be., that hitter iff, laugh af another? cloubg pbiz, cb! ZIGSS lil Zlassics. W. H. Appleton-- A man that hath no virtue in himself ever envieth virtue in others. George Q. Austin-CReferred to Miss CJ Elisha Blackburn- Believe not that the dribbling dart of love can pierce a complete bosom. C. Elton Blanchard-- And we have our philosophical persons, to make modern and familiar, things supernatural and causelessf' Frank A. Bowden-- Among nine bad if one be good, There's yet one good in ten. Edith A. Crooks- The hand that made you fair hath also made you good. W. Q. Ellsworth- The image of God cut in ebony. Rudolph C. Engel- I well believe thou wilt not utter what thou dost not know.' . Clyde E. Ford- A son who is the theme of honor's tongue, Amongst a grove, the very straightest plant. W. E. Gernhard- Now my good sweet honey lord, I have a jest to execute that I cannot manage alone. . Marcus A. Goldsmith- There's no tongue that moves, none in the world so soon as yours. Pearl A. Hahn- Whoever hath her wish, thou hast thy Will. Homer J. Hartzell-- That love is merchandised, whose rich esteeming The owner's tongue doth publish everywhere. John A. Hurt- Heaven make you better than your thoughts. Rudolph A. Kern- Here is a dear and true industrious friend. Margaret A. Kern- While I live I'll not fly from a man. Edgar A. Knowlton- He woes both high and low, both rich and poor, both young and old. Patrick J. Ludden- My wit untrained in any kind of art. James M. McGeorge- Love is too young to know what conscience is. Edward P. Monaghan- Hooray for ould Ireland. John C. Nuss- Yon friar is studious and merry by turns. Henry J. Pool- His cogitative faculties immersed in cogibundity of cog- itation, ' 152 Frank Roth- Ask me what question thou canst possible And I will answer thee unpremeditatedf' Anton B. Spurney- A kind heart he hathg a woman would run thro' fire and water for such a kind heart. H8115 E- Stamm- Where can this man Horatio be ? Laura Stuart- These women are shrewd tempters with their tongues. John K. Tressel- Beauty is but a vain and doubtful good. J: E. .Tuckerman- I love him for his sake and yet I know him for a notorious har. - Ralph K. Uptegraff- There is either liquor in his pate or money in his purse when he looks so merrily. . George H. Voerg- Great Hoods have Hown from simple sources. Elizabeth M. Weaver- Methinks in thee some blessed spirit doth speak. Fred I. Wood- The girls of Italy, take heed of them. A good knave i'faith and well fed.' ' 1 L, This is Ralph. This ' W is Ralph's last picture. 1: 15.71 4 ' 3 .I .T Ralph does not like to ff' 7 X have his picture taken. 4' 2 l'l l i'l,fQ,+ l -Q Ralph is a nice little -' fr boy, and we are glad he X l. R came to us. He came 'pf' fx? X after he had taught the f' WX -. -X ' Faculty at Western 1 2 A Reserve all he knows. ' He is putting our Fac- ulty through a course now. Do you not think Ralph is a good little boy? . 155 EPiSDdSllCS Dutton- One cold winter night 40 years ago. Rosenwasser-- A foot and a half and a mouth and a half. Baker- Not infrequently the family Doctor is right. Rogers- Now class, the sheet anchor of the Pharmacopeaf' Scott-''Gastro-N.-Stone-Scottomy is the only measure! Smith, D. B.- Just a little boric acid. Parker- Don't mutilate. Isn't that so Doctor. In all i my some- thing over 20 years of practice. Case- Does it burn. Kelley-' 'Pap-papa-pappoose. ' ' Friedman- N ow Doctor, what would you do by dis diseases. Friedrichs- Hallo I Vas gibts hier. McGee- McGarvin landed on the I aw. Tims-' 'The third potency. ' ' Merriam-Wiley, Winsome Walter. ' Martin-Smoothe, suave and successful. Foote-Pedantic, philosophical and pusillanimous. Yarian-- The eleven points of interest. According to Morris. Skeel- A long pull and a strong pull. Spenzer- Schmiedeberg agrees with me. We come now to the con- sideration ofln ' years Hauderson- In the sewers of Paris. Towslee- Be gentle. Queen Lil. Hobson-- Personally I think it a perfectly beautiful result. Aldrich- I saw a rare and curious case today. I observed this several before it was known in Europe. Perrier-- Just a little gray powder. Lincoln- Ah, docther, cut it long. Wagner-' 'According to Hoover. ' ' George Seeley Smith- When I was ambulance suageon in Bosting. Schnee-Why don't he reslgn in favor of a Freshman? Maschke- Holy Mary ! Wirt- In the New York Hospital for ruptured and crippled. Fitzgerald- Dailies with the Muse. Crnewsj Stepp- And all that. Pipes- As Dr. Parker used to say. Taylor- Describe karyokinesisf' Drink up. Lower--' 'Um-eh-h-eh-eh-. Lauder-Is Dr. Lenker here? Lenker-Is Dr. Lauder here? Pollock- With secret course which no loud storms annoy, Glides the smooth current of dornestic joy. Placak- No you don't,-give me a requisition. 156 -- H Zllllkdl IIQCIIIYQ Oli CYGCDOIIIG BY ALERT RUFUS BAKER, M. D., . President Association jf American Medical Colleges, Chairman. Faculty, Clevelan College of Physicians and Surgeons, Prcwsssor of Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Cleveland College ofPh ' ' dS S Consulting Oculist, OtfgggigltdilldlOpzmliilologist to Cleveland General and St. Alexis Hospitals. GENTLEMEN :-This little patient has trachoma. So far as is known there are no constitutional symptoms. I've seen thousands like her who have gone the rounds of other eye specialists and have found no relief until I cured them. Many text books refer to trachoma but I don't believe any of the writers ever saw a case of true granulated lids. You notice that this gir1's mother has asthma. This is often due to nasal polypi. My old asthmatic, unbelieving, Democratic uncle had asthma. While a student I removed his nasal polypi,ifty-seven in num- ber, and he was cured of his asthma, joined the church and voted the Republican ticket ever afterward. The operation of Grattage for trachoma is sometimes fol- lowed by bleeding. That counts for nothing. One time while riding along the country I saw a stream of blood in the gutter. Fearing an accident I hastened along and followed it for over a half mile. I found a boy trying to stop his nose bleed at a watering trough which was filled with blood. I quickly trimmed up a young sapling and having nothing else to work with, tore off a part of my shirt and plugged his nares. That boy is a father now. A fellow must keep his head. Coming home early one morning, after having done fourteen intubations the previous night and congratulating myself on the success I had enjoyed in using an intubation set n1ade to order by our village blacksmith, I was called into the house of one of our old residents. Six doctors were working over a boy. He had choked on a champagne cork. I diagnosed a champagne cork from the symptoms. He was about dead. I yanked out my Ba1'10W knife, wiped the tobacco from its keen edge and operated. In a few S6C011dS he Was breathing nicely through the barrel of a pop-gun, whittled to fit the trachea. The cork was expelled and he used it later as a floater on his fishingtackle. Shoe buttons in the nares should be removed, they might travel up through the eustachian tube to the middle ear. Deafness can be cured by cork soles. Speaking of the diagnosis of trachoma, I once consulted with several of the lead- ing ocnlists of London over the case of Huxley. He was turned .over to me for treatment and I cured him by removing a splinter of sterling silver from the cornea. When you suspect granulated lids, look over the fundus with an oph- thalmascope and fit him with glasses. His history will probably show that he has been robbed of his hard earned money by the general practitioner and other so-called specialists before coming to tl1e oculist to be cured. While these cases may never come to post mortem, don't fail to conduct it yourself as you can't tell what the other man may ind .,e. There's our bell. That's all today. 159 Htl Ill. qwzrn AP To be or not to be,-the problem now of pills. Whether it is better to let our patients suffer The pangs and pains too long and mend our fortu Or to grasp the situation. and with drastic Means. set out to kill or cure. To kill-or cure, Thnt's all. and by xt cure too sgeedy Cut n long bill far too short, an thus . Make heartucheg or to kill, the consummation Devoutly to be wished-sometimes. that Earth, Good Dame, may sooner cover our mistakes. But now a dawn most rosy, and A heart most glad-to work--to work To rest-perchance to sleep-a , there's the rub, For in that sleep may come the ringing Door-bell and a still small voice, Saying, Come, the babcyn got the croup And visions of uncollecte charges Come sweeping o'er the brain,-these Must give us pause: there's the respect That makes calamitg' for caller and the called. But who has hardene so his heart, From trausgreasor's wrong,and dead beats cont D.'S SOIHOQIIV oLoo1ss TO I-IAMLETJ The pangs of forgotten bills, the law's delay, ' The insolence shown polite collectors sent, Phat sufiering, even of the unworthy takes No hold upon the human sympathy. And so we grunt and sweat under a weary life, Dreading most a lack of cash, and Wondering-to account for divers travelers We have hastened off to that bourne Where telephones are not,-and silence gratitude All this guzzles the will, and makes Us rather ear what ills we have Upon the law of averages-and if Tom Don't pny, Dick or Harry will. Thus conscience don't rnake cowards of us all. Our native hue of resolution, and our natural wit Come forth to help us, iu enterprise Of great pith and moment, to further Our professional impetus, that No adverse currents turn away To sweep us off the scene of action. Orpheus. nes, umely 0 ctw 5 V 3 Ji 5 by leo SSB. Schnee Pnzsmll ' . Q. 3. -gf' -1,26 K5 4? 1 1 pfff' Q I If 1 l xg-QQXN 588 Nm Wwe My FT' fr ,Q moon fur 51331192 Quik!-nb. 160 CLEVELAND COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS PATHOLOGICAL LABORATORY. RiS0l'ifdCl2llIS Dr. Friedman-Cpresenting two patients at clinicj, Gentlemen, dese people are husbant und vife. Dis is de husbant und dis is de vife. Dr. Merriam- Mr. Isham, locate the stomach. Isham-' 'Above Poupart's ligament. Dr. Cotton- Mr. Hurt, what kind of membrane is the peritoneum? Hurt- It's a serious membrane. Dr. McGee- Mr. McGeorge, what is the dose of strychnine? Mack-- From Eve to ten grains. Dr McGee- Yes, yes, tl1at's right. From a sixtieth to a tenth of a grain. Dr. Yarian- How would you dilferentiate between the male and female skeleton? Goldsmith- Can't you sometimes tell by the malar bones, Doctor? Dr. Parker-Coperating on an osteoma of the jawj- Give me a chisel, hatchet, hammer, quick. Three Juniors, you all know who, Went to the city at twog They rang long and well, A nurse answered the bell And they said to her, How do you do. Dr. Fitzgerald-- From what source does the body get its water? Students-Q In chorusj-' ' Beer. Handerson-Cln I-Iygienej- If 3 gas jets were burning in a room 15 feet high, and the windows were down 6 inches at the top, how long could 3 men weighing 150, 161, 175, respectively -- But the class slept. Mother goose has long been sung, And Father Goose too often, While Know1tie's Goose is a gasoline goose And never was a gosling. A Spenzerian gem-Cselectedj- Chelodonin acts u narcotic and paralyzant like morphin and on guinea pigs, but slightly reflex exciting also. Skeel- How would you detect the foetal heart-beat? Blackburn-' 'Why, by osculation. Dr. Wagner-CAt close of Junior hour as Seniors noisily enterj- Does the Freshmen class occupy the amphitheater the next h0L11'? Medica- I have found a mistake here in Spenzer's Pharmacology. Medicus- What is it? . . d Medica- This reaction is supposed to give a yellow color,-and it really ces. - 168 Goldsmith's huge joke- Is that a tumor? No sir, it's a cancer Ccan sirjf' -W-X' Sf? Goldsmith's joke as told by Engel- I-i-is th-that a QL ' c-c-cancer? Qifif. A I N-n-no i-i-it's a t-t-tumor. X Friedricl1- Clecturingb - Grief affects the heart 'jf through the nervous system. Cardiac insuihciency and XX i death may reslult. Young men, remember not to tride with women's earts. Serious consequences may follow. N r I have abcase on hands now. ! ! I ! CThe doctor is a widower . EVIDENCES or SENIOR WISDOM. Dr. Friedman- Doctor, vere at do you lint de lilfer dullness? Mashka--Cwaking upj-- On the left side. Dr. Friedman-' 'He-he-he-now you dont think already, Doctor. . I I ' f F 1 l 1 r Dr. Rogers- Mr. City- X 1 fx ins, an th b d li men e , the nieans sf tiansmitting l 'I typhoid. , .I N 'I I Civins- Yees, ef eet UI ilu.. lu gets into the elementary l ' itll 'HI' 'I canal. I U, MP ,I ll f y II 4 'V , A ' Q .A X ff. I y . al rw . . 164 wer Sagt? That is my orders. ' 'Quite so-eggsagtfy. ',' Oh wake up. Here --here-here. ' ' I sh-should s-s-say not. I really cahnt you know. Mr. Knowlton, do you know where William is? As I understand it. words ol wisdom Baker-- It is not only harmful but injurious. ,. Pipes-- I think he is normally oil. Sykora-- Histology is the science what learns You to look -'through a microscope. Friedrich- Remember dilatation is always a steP towards the gravey, l 165 ,f Dr. Friedman on Rallus cRales.J Now how iss it by de rallus. Dis thrubbles is not de diseases as such, but a symptom by de disease. Ven you get air in your tube und dat tube iss othervise smoot, you get no sount. But if dat tube vill get iniiamet und de mucous gland vill svell out, den vat iss de result by dat? De surface iss not velvet surface but uneven surface. Ven de air vill touch dis uneven surface, de oscillation of de molecules vill cause a sount. Dat sount will be de rale. If de surface iss dry, it vill be a dry rale. Shoult dat unevenous of surface be greater und a mucous deposit is pres- ent, dat sount vill have an almost musical sount. Ronchi, dat is de name. If de sount is a hissing sount it is a sibilant rale. If liquit or seme-liquit iss an obstruction in de tubes, air bubbles vill form like ven you blow soap bubbles, and soon dey vill bust. Dat sount ven de bubbles bust, is de moist rale. Now dere is de whole thing in a nut-shell. 166 f 5 K Y r ,mm l lIflflWlrfIW fllflflmfffj W X Nw lil 5, IW Hmm .HM W Q 1,2 W 1 f ,..,,zf 190 3 W U glljr I mn 1 If I R, up Q L L 1 m 1. x V N LV, I Q Q W '. gf' I K W I l Q1 VW ' 77 A195129 15 1 ' IM K' I -'J Mm XV N K Wi f .JU ' ,l 'xv WX Na:u.::.,4yf . N. ' -J: my ? fu H , 'Janie W 1 . I 6' f ATIll'M4I.'Il'-IY ' 16741-I .4 ,f ?Yt'Lt'7gHL4N I Ai. V ,VA x. ', x wwf W 3'9 f' if H N -,ff ,M .!'. 'I w I 4 ,K N, 41 , 11, fv X f.' M'ewr..V f 'f' f 'ff , , ,., 1. 'Il ' I V, If . 4 X J ,Q if .M . ,X , I1 I 1 .M , Nh If 1 'v I ' ff 27,1 fy' W f f! I 1 K MIM A 1 vs, , , 1 ,.,J1f:Zi, , V .Wt- ,.fr51?I'525jz f - ,-?'j,,,ipiiigl,-,'1Hrf'A 1. 'NZ 3 Q 'F'-fs ,'.,.i2':j'if,2f' 'fx , f I wwaai fi We '11-Q',3r-1, l,'Nf ' -1- fu f Q I Y M v f , . A Lf, ,.. -ia-: 1 -- itll Einngiiiilll - f I I l + 'I '. X f 4 I u Z ,,',w1 w' A J' ,:N',f .iff ' f XXX ' MX' iff ,Q f Jzlyi Awfrzrrmvuy ZA ' A QA, CWI-t70Im7MHll j Wg, ,A 5 , zfganrwfnu 4, if N W I ' vi, U, 7 ' 5 f Q' 1 ' 7' Au- ' 19 H, l , . . , ,f l ' ,i V, wg, ....... . 1'-af'.1'-Wx ' ff f 'I 4 ,Q ,Ll X f I 17 mf 603 Amphictjonian . . ' a 1 Chrestomathean W W Zetagathedn 5021 I 'CIi0fli3.n ' e . Athenaeum I . l r 'Castalia B W I Meletarian A W 5021 Calagonian-Philomathean Q W The University Lyceum Q. H , ww J AMP H -mf! O ff N wh -11. l'h4hl i 1 24:1 4-:-.. gfssff :... ,,.,- Z5----: : '- Rmwxvonian lliterary 300W . -+-04,53o41Jr'Q-- H .Hd Slllllllldll mldllllll' .. 0ffiC2l'S President, T. H. HOUSEL Vice President, E. J, ATHERTON Attorney, W. R. BALLINGER 'A1bright V. E. Ashwell N. B. i'Atherton E. J. XAzarian H. H. :kBaker C. I. 'l'Bea1 E. G. iFBallinger M. R. Brown A. E. 9fBrown H. H. Chapman I. T. 4'Curry E. J. Davis S. F. PkDavis N. E. XDice W. M. Diffendorfer R. Edwards E. F. Fuller C. W. Gibbs A. J. Hanger C. H. 4tHarris C. E. Hill J. L. +I-Iousel T. H. i Kolb E. A. Clerk, J. O. SMITH Censor, D. H. SELLERS Chaplain. H. H. AZARIAN Treasurer, I. T. CHAPMAN Marshal, M. J. NASH. mQllIbQl'S E. ' 169 Kingsbury G. W Laiferty Henry Lloyd Arthur Lowe H. M. ,FLowery W. H. Lowther W. E. McCulloch W. C. Meclellen C. P. Miller M. G. il'Nash M. J. 'Nigh W. W. Ports P. L. ikRodeheaver J. N Roland O. C. Scott E. L. 'kSe1lers D. H. Shirer J. A. Slceel E. L. Smith J. O. Sweet, P. W. Sweet W. W. Ward R. A. 96Yoder I. I. 'Seniors , nhl. r f. gmt ' Fil il! .n5i'W5i 'fl . Q ,..,.,.H, aqiagg 3 HlllDblCW0llidlI BOIIOI' mill L. C. MARSHALL '00 won the college ora- torical contest in '99 and represented our University in the contest of the Central Oratorical League of that year, held at Cornell University Where he again won first place. Last year he was a member of our victorious debating team, thereby winning double honors. ESTRICH '00 was a member of our debating team in '99, The debate was held at Oberlin and O. W. U. secured the unan- imous decision of the judges. T. H. HOUSEL 'Ol was a member of our debating team both in '99 and last year when again the judges gave us their 'unanimous decision, this time against our old rivals, Ohio State University. S. F. DAVIS '02 was the third member of last year's team, and has been chosen again this year as a member of our team which meets Western Reserve University the 22nd of February. LOWTHER '03 was a member of last year's second team and was chosen alternate for our first team this year. 170 E l, iiEil r ll! Mi'-iii-W I W!W F!' 1 mxm ' H K 1- mimi il -,--,,,.,,,-. ......,,?.,,,..l.... nuq DAVIS 27141 Gr!! w.E.L.0W'1' O 62' Zbrestomatbean lliterarv Societv Roll or m2mbQl'S SQIIIOYS W. R. BAYES C. M. BEITLER L. J. BENNET O. O. CRAWFORD E. W. HAMILL E. M. GOLDING J. T. HANAWALT A. H. KERNEN C. W. KINNISON H. D. MARSH M. N. MIKESELL C. J. Moona' H. A. PICKERING P. B. RHOADES W. H. RICE Juniors J. E. BREESE A. E. Cmzwowarn W. F. CLARK W. E. CRAIG R. L. EWING C. M. FINFROCK F. R. HARRIS W. F. Hoon E. A. HOTCHKISS M. W. ROTHROCK SODh0m0l'CS C. M. AUSTIN ' C. W. CRANE H. H. FISHER G. W. GORRELL A. H. HERRICK E. W. MCCUSKY L. M. MOORE W. R. WESTHAFER RALPH WRIGHT 'FYCSDIIIQII J. E. BALMER E. C. BRAUN E. H, FERR15 H. E. HAGEMAN H. K. HAMILTON FRANK WHITEHOUSE HIIIIWIICQIIIQIII Chresto sends greetings to her eleven hundred alumni and wishes them success. She congratulates her Sister societies on the honors they have won and invites them to join 11er in developing the highest literary standard in Ohio Wesleyan. . A It might be well to mention what has been done by Chresto since the last BIJOU was published : , 1900-A. P. Cherrington, first honor in College Oratorical and Inter- Collegiate Contestg W. R. Bayes, alternate on Inter-Collegiate Debateg C. E. Ferree, one of the ftestj eight Debaters College Contestg A.. H. Kernen, one of the eight Debaters College Contestg H.. Wilson, third honor m College Oratorical and first honor in State Prohibition Contest. I l901- W. R. Bayes, one of the three Debaters Inter-Collegiate Contest. C. J. Moore, one of the six Debaters College Contest. 173 H846 uisnnrv uni NRE ibb URING the summer of 1846, Asa Guy, living on the campus in a cottage and boarding himself, consumed his spare moments in writing the Constitution and By-Laws of the Chrestomathean Literary Society. These writings were adopted by the Society upon organization the 17th of the following September. The name was suggested by Prof. H. M. Johnson, afterwards President of Dickinson College. Alonzo Garwood was the 'first president, and Jas. Bail was ap- pointed to chop and carry wood. Contributions to a society library were received and in 1860 it numbered 1760 volumes. At the end of four years the member- ship had increased to 150 students. A program in which sixty took part was not unusual, but at present it must close at 10 o'c1ock. This' is the twentieth century. In 1887 Chresto gave six men to help form the Amphictyonian Literary Society. Chresto has exerted a great influence during the last half century. Who can estimate the services of the daring eleven hundred as they march under the banner of Rose and Pink to the tune of Sapere Aude forever. When Lincoln called, they answered, We are coming, Father Abra- ham! They came back with scars but bearing the palms of victory. These are they who came up out of that awful tribulationzl Brigadier-Generals Powell, Hamilton, Hurd and Bangor, Major Walden and Cap- tain Hyatt. They have done their part in steering the nation, soothing the broken-hearted and guiding the youth of our land. Among this number are: Gov. Elbert of Colorado: Gov. I. M. Hamilton of Illinois, Hon. Edwards. Editor of the Northwestern Christian Advocate, S. L. Beiler, Chancellor of the American Universityg the famous Armour Institute orator Gunsaulus, and the successful lawyer and U. S. Sena- tor Fairbanks. During the last few years have we taken great pleasure in remembering Geyer. McConnell and Keen, winners of three local contests and the first two honored representatives of the state. 174 5 S Zkldgdibwll 0mCQl'S President, D. R. FROST Vice President, E. M. HALL Chaplain, J. L. CORLEV K Secretary, C. E. PERSONS Critic C. B. PYLE C .- Censor R. B. PoWERs -9 S. at A., C. C. RUTLEDGE m2llIl92l'S D. R. Frost W. B. Sisson C. B. Pyle A. T. Brant C. C. Rutledge G. R. Heifley S. W. Baker R. B. Oliver A. H. Corley J. H. Smith I. L. Corley E. M. Hall F. I. Rittenour C. C. Miller O. J. Barnes C. C. Johns C. E. Persons C. P. Marriott R. M Slutz C O. Bnllis W. L. Robinson M. S. Owen R. B. Powers . J. W. Page H. O. V. Hills A. Cochran C. C. Rork m0U0 Esse Qnam Videri 177 BISIOYV WWW WWWWWW i WWW WWWW WWW WWWW WWW WWWW WWW WWWW WWW WWWW WWW WWWW WWW HE Zetagathean Literary Society is nearly as long lived as our University as itself. Having been organized Jan- i P ' uary 17, 1845 with but thirteen names on the roll and its present roll, which we can with a just and pardonable pride say is an honorable one, bears over 2000 names. Promi- nent among these are Senator Foraker, Gen. J. S. Jones, Hon. P. P. Mast, Prof. John Williams White and our own Professors, Whitlock, Pefkil1S, Semans, Davies and Stevenson. This brilliant list of great men with the many others that adorn Zeta's roll we can account for Only from the fact that her members were ever conscious that permanent success is the result of being not seeming and in her literary work she has emphasized the importance of the practical exemplification of her' motto Esse Quam Videri, We have every reason to believe that Zeta's future will not suffer when compared with her past. WWWWW 178 Zlibllidll 0ffiCCI'S 'I 'Fall term President, BESSE CREED Vice President, JESSIE HARSHA Rec. Sec. ELEANOR WILLARD Cor. Sec. ADA BYERS Treasurer, MABEL IRISH Thought Critic, JULIA CONVERSE Delivery Critic, BERNICE SECREST Music Critic, HOPE CAMERON S. at Arms, GRACE SHORT- wintgr term President, ESCULENE ROWLAND Vice President, CLARA NELSON Treasurer, ETHEL BOYD Cor. Sec., IRMA TALMAGE ,, Rec. Sec., FLORENCE DURFLINGER S. at Arms., BESSE CREED m0If0z Licht Mehr Licht FIOWQIQ Nasturtium Zolorsz orange and Lemon e E L , . .1 ff' , ,. TE? Y' . A Jag' XF'-N' 'xv- L zfsfa - fm ue .fa , , vans: - Q. v .ML f i'9 ,D 'gx gg A ff ., 451- ,miie ' Ww EIN ole lo an 0 0 020 8800 o HE evening wind is stirring in the trees and the little birds are singing to the eve. One sad, sweet face is leaning from a casement, high and open to the breeze, is leaning and looking to the east with eyes that long and plead. Softly the shadows glide, now past the face, now past the girlish form that kneels and now they fill the temple of the Muse with dark and darker shades. At last all things are lost, are hidden, save the white wing'd Victory that hovers like an angel to bear away the prayer the worshiper may breathe. Afar came mingling voices but here it is still, so still that the pale lip's murmur can be heard- Hear me, Mother Clio, help me, Mother Clio. Soon the temple worship will begin and I must touch the ivory notes and bring forth music all worthy of thy name. lAnd there is no music in me, my soul is dead, lies cold and hard. .Help me, Mother Clio. There is a voice of harmony that calls me from afar, but it is so far. Touch me, Mother Clio, and thrill my heart with melodies, that from myself the strains may come. Hear me Mother Clio. The murmur of the lips dies out in a low sob and the pale face drops upon the outstretched arms. The full moon rising from behind the trees sends one silver ray to rest upon the golden braids and one upon the soft white brow. Down these paths of shining lights now soft and low, now louder in a joyous strain, now wailing in a minor key came the melodies of life, and Mother Clio from above smiles down upon her sleeping one, for her girlish heart she is leading forth into the mysteries of life. At, length among the strains comes a girlish laugh, and she of the pale, sweet face opens her eyes, awakes from her sleep and sees like the flowers of spring the followers of Clio flock in. Her heart swells with a joy, with a pain, with a fullness of something she knows not of. It is not till her 'fingers are laid to the notes that the vistas of life stretch out far before her. She feels what it may be to love, to sorrow in blackest depths, to lie on the calm heights of peace. As whispering the last cadence dies, she rises with tears on her face, and tears have wet many fair cheeks, for Clio has given her daughters a deeper look into Life. The night wind is sighing in the trees and the moon- beams are shimmering on their leaves and without is peace and a perfect calm. X :ffl f . ml Nh' is 59,5 xekfgfgg '45 Y ight 182 HRL 0 W if . 99 x t'f'?4 Q? 1431? Y' Rag? O , v l H .,f ,,. 'I . aL , t ,.g 'w 1. 5 1' X 2 fig, 1 Y lj imma 'fi V f 11 Cf 'I' E I V ' we ! I U 1 I , ,I swf S' w H 23 '11f'7??4' V , fx ' ' X '14 ' J. 1 W ij ,L Y , fQ 3 ' M ' 123- u , IAN 1 ji ri wry ' G 4 X ' eb my .mbtlldtllm Kiltfdfv ' 4 X If I Q' f x Q gf Q ff X P f ' in f , tx ! ff X ,f x ., ix I Q, wolf JE f- if, q A f I 9 . , 'f ' Q ,S KE V ff! S A+ 'Qi 31 SS , A .V - iff Q 9 3 ' ff N . 'A' A U I P x , f'Vi X 1 W it 'V if Noir ' -W , 'fi ' ' f if i Q' If X I ' 1 rw X V1 1 , f I ,- .Y 9 fs' - li Q I , I I ii X. 4- i ,4S- 185 Society Motto : Tuebor Flower: Ox-eyed Daisy Colors : Orange and Black Ci! 0fflCCI'S x FALL TERM HELEN PowERs CLARA GABLER RUTH JOHNSON FANNIE GRUBER AVA ROBERTS . CAT!-IRINE GARDNER CECIL LEw1s President, .... Vice President, . . Recording Sec'y, . Corresponding Sec'y, Literary Critic, . . Music Critic, . . Sergeant-at-Arms, . WINTER TERM . STELLA V. RODERICK . MAME BELL DAISY SAINT Corresponding Sec'y, MABEL AUSTIN AMY BRUCE Literary Critic, . . LILLIAN LOUISE LONG VERNA CASTANIEN . HELEN Pownns President, . . Vice President, . Recording Sec'y, . Treasurer, . . . Music Critic, . . Sergeant-at-Arms, U72 EVOIIIHOII of d llittrarv Societv I. TIME-Fall, 1861. PLACE-A dreary recitation room in the basement of Monnett Hall. SMALL group of girls meet for the purpose of organizing a second ladies' literary society in the Ohio Wesleyan Female College. A constitution and by-laws are drawn up, a dozen girls signing as charter members. The motto Sense, Shortness, and Salt, sug- ,T,- ,531 gested by the President, Dr. P. S. Doneldson, is adopted, and a 124'- ' plain gold ring with Athenaeum engraved upon it, is taken as the emblem. II. TIME-Fall, 1864. PLACE-Same as before. Number of girls assembled--larger. The principle of progress implanted in Athenaeum's nature is urging her upward, and now she looks even to the heavens for a suitable emblem, and the crescent and slar is adopted as her badge. At the same time she aspires to the dignity of a Latin motto, and Tuebor, .offered by Dr. L. D. McCabe, is substituted for the previous motto, signifying that she no longer needs to keep before her, in ex licit form, the definite requirements for literary excellence, but will guard the character now tirmly established. III. TIME-June, 1866. . The spirit of progress still carries Athenaeum upward-to the second floor, where a pleasant hall is dedicated by Dr. Reed as her future home. IV. TIME-A Friday evening in the fall of 1900. PLACE-Athenaeum Hall. The room, with its beautiful floor and furnishings, is well filled with a crowd of merry maidens. The record of the various oratorical achievements of Athenaeumfs members in the past, and the goodly reputation of her alumnae, inspires her present members with a legitimate pride, and with hope and confidence for the future. A literar and musical program is rendered, of such excellence as to prove that Atlsienaeum is endeavoring to realize the purpose of her founding-the intellectual culture of her members. V. A VISION OF 2000 A. D. Athenaeum has kept up with the advance of the age. Her hall is the same, but transformed. It is both lighted and heated bv electricity, and the teniperature is regulated by the mere turning on. of hot or cold air from spigots. The faces of the assembled members evidence a high degree of intelligence and moral strength. The occasion is the Commencement recep- tion and reunion, and among thetdaughters of Athenaeum, re-assembled within her walls, are women of ennnence in all professions, who speak with affection of those of other years-whose lives, whether of distinction or of quiet usefulness, have been an honor to Athenaeum. May she live long and prosper I 186 J, 0ffiC0l'S Fdll term President, . . . Vice President, . Treasurer, . . . . Recording Sec'y, . Corresponding Sec'y, Sergeant-at-Arms, . Literary Critic, . . Music Critic, . . . GERTREDE Euwm MARY MERRITT JESSIE KELLEY CARRIE Fxssm, F1,os PIFER BETTY DEN1-xy ETHEL MOE GRACE MCCLURE winter Cerm President, Vice President, . . Treasurer, . . . . . Recording Sec'y, . Corresponding Sec' y, Sergeant-at-Arms, . Literary Critic, . MARY MERRITT JOE PETERS MARY DICKENS GRACE DICKENS GERTRUDE WILEY BESSIE WADDELL EMMA RALs'roN MOTTO: Fortiter, Fideliter, Feliciter COLORS: Orange and Gray 187 X H-HHSTQRY nassus, is a fountain so clear and pure and sparkling, that from the time of Homer, poets have sung the inspired Castalian Spring. It was here the Muses drank-at this fountain of Inspiration, and they, in turn, imparted to men the knowledge and skill to p write. From this spring the Castalian Literary Society was named. On October 18, 1889, nineteen young women of the Ohio Wesleyan University, met in Monnett Hail par- lor for the purpose of organizing a society for literary work. The two societies were overcrowded. As the only way to obtain literary culture is by trying and doing--not once, but many times, and as this practise can not be had when the membership is large, there was needed and needed badly a new society. Dr. Bashford and Miss Martin chose the name and motto. The first year the meetings were held in the parlor, but in the fall of 1890 the society moved into its own hall. The work is of the usual order, with particular stress placed upon brief talks and extempore speaking. The special aim of the society is to give each member the best possible opportunity to learn the value of expression. At present there are enrolled fifty-two members. As honorary members we are proud to name Dr. Bashford, Prof. Jacobus, Prof. and Mrs. Stevenson, Miss Thomas, Prof. and Mrs. Smyser, Prof. and Mrs. Westgate, Prof. and Mrs. Fulton and Prof. Rice. 'N the classic land of Greece, at the foot of Mt. Par- 188 'pf-vg.w--,v .. ,,, ri LA wnwsr-wg mu .. W .. .W .. HW.. W W HW.. .... W W W I T t I T I T W W H QCII 0lllCtl'S W9 M' President, . . H. C. KELLAR M M Vice-President, . G. F. GUTSCHALL Secretary, . , R. B. RUBINS W9 Treasurer, . J. H. KORNS m Critic, . . O. M. MILLER Chaplain, . J. W. BARE W Sergeant-at-Arms, E. H. COLE W mblfbx W W Mei.e1'5.1'0llriu W W Glilbltlls Mistletoe ZOIOYM Orange and Purple mm mm an mu 'B 189 IBBUSHQIFV E H03 ELETARIAN Literary Society boasts the honor of being the iirst organization founded in O. W. U. for the purpose of giving the preparatory students social and literary opportunities. Her beginning was certainly a humble one, but that in no way affected her standard of literary excellence. She was introduced to the public in 1866. The charter mem- bers met for organization in J. D. White's room, over the grocery at the corner of University Avenue and Main Street. They were all poor men who were securing an education by their own efforts. Some of these men were Messrs. Clark, Williams, C. F. Creighton and Eugene Lane. , Dr. MC1'1'iCk bitterly opposed the organization, but was finally persuaded to give the boys a trial. The first public meeting was held in the chemical laboratory, in the room labeled Lyceum, This room had been the dumping place for old rubbish, but the boys soon cleaned it up. The earnestness of the members was shown in that first meeting, and the success was such as to cause Dr. Merrick to change his attitude. From that time he was the friend and helper of the Society. Meletarian's past record is one of which she can well be proud. Her representatives have always pushed their way to the van in any pro- ject they undertook. In contests she has seldom failed. Inspired by the honors of the past she looks forward to a future even more glorious. 190 ZdldQ0llidll'Pbil0lIldIl72dll l:iI2l'dl'V Society M0 TT O- Fz'nis Corona! Opus COLORS-Red and While -1..-. 0mCCl'S President - - - N. I. Tmmon Vice-President - - , J, C, Wrccs Secretary - I, E. MARTIN Treasurer S, B. DAVIS Cmsvr w. D. BEAL Cfilil-' - - C. H. NEIDERHOUSE Chaplain - M, R. SHUBERT Sergeant-at-Arms B. PALMER ROII of members 0- F- Buena W. A. McIntire W- D' Beal E. K. Morrow W. W. Davis C, H. Neiderhouse S. B. Davis B. Palmer J. C. Fouts L. B. Pruitt B. J. Guthery M. R. Schubert H. E. Hillard W- F- Shaw W. M. Hoyt G. K. Smith B. C. Huntley J- B- Swain J. J. Kingham N- I- Taylor F. D. Loomis J- C- Wiggs I. E. Martin H. W. Worley 198 J. R. Wilson l in I, ALA - PHILO is nearing the close of one of the most suc- cessful years of her existence. , YJ 0 - 0 13. ua sy If 2 i 1 Q With all her previous honors N she still strives for higher , M, july 3 iii? Q l V places, and works for the W A ' highest plane of excellence in ., literary work. The highest aim of the so- ciety has been to Bt her mem- bers for life's highest duties and to enable them to meet and solve the problems which are destined soon to confront them. Our fondest wish is that our members may live to reap the benefits from the seeds sown in the past years. - The membership is not so large as usual, but each member is alive to the best interests of the society, and is constantly striving to enhance her A . already bright records. In the three contests of the Preparatory Or- atorical Association, since the union of Calagon- ion and Philomathean Societies, the 'first honors have each time fallen to Cala-Philo. With pride we refer to our winning orators 2 1898, H. J. Wilson first and J. D. Pender second honors, 1899, M. J. Nash first honorg 1900, D. F. Edwards irst and C. M. Austin third honors. - f 1 'M v' ' 'vm' 974 ' A Q: :nz are :rf as i.. i. l I .U ,N I f 1 'i',.,22 . A limi' f X, -s . 1' M 1 , .qf R 'P I 1, ,, l A I I: i V I 194 .cz ' ' 1 -,qty-, ,.. -- , Mfvs' ff'?f'Tf5i'Q4:T-9 ur'-+1 L-mf - T 5 Zlff-4'.v,, 'fc L5 YL? 2 35. -9,-if I -L A. .-. ,. .JF 'Ii-.1 vii' 'x A A ,Q we A '3iiv1.sfi1aj5 ' ns: --gg.. if 31 ,if -.av R332, -- f ulliVfl'SiW VIIVCQKIIII 1.1. MOTTO- Noi wlzo, but what COL ORS-Moss-green, Salmon-pink and Cream 1 ..-. 0mCQl'S President - , , Vice-President - - Recording Secretary - - . W, j. KING R. W. ROBINSON H. V. SHOTWELL J, G. LAUGHLIN L. H. MURRAY Corresponding Secrelary Critic - - , T00-W ' - - F. N. GAULT Audilor - - W. H. BALDWIN Clwffflifl - ARCH. AULD Sergean!-at-Arms - . C, C. SMITH Roll or members I. S. Altman E' C, Hagerman W. F. Bigelow H, S. Kerr S. C. Bradley R. B. Lemon J. D. Bragg B. A. Lewis J, E, C00r5 H. L. Pickett j. H. Currier S- A- Real' E. L. Folk M. M. Smith H. C.'Gummett B- L- WCM 197 EVCCIIIII BlSl0l'V ' S EACH new success adds to the glory of Qi, Lyceum its members realize more and more Qffziilfflggf the wisdom of its founders. They were ,lyiywliii 4 twelve choice spirits who recognizing the 'ff' N- need of more literary advantages in the University met in Elliott Hall, October 9th, W Q-- 1889, and organized the society. Its name lf' ' ' , was given .it by Professor John H. Groveg .2 Wg., -I 1 and its plain but slgniflicant motto Not Mg, . 4' ' ' pi. who but what ' was suggested by Professor Z6fMm,.p,K jmmQnfiflf Clara Conklin. It was. a, happy Suggestion and adopted by the society, the motto has inspired all our men to loftier ways of think- ing and better ways of living. f The success of the new society was immediate, and has been continued. From the first its members have worked with a vim and a detinite end in view and the result is it has led them all No other society has to its credit such a list of glowing names' for those who have been cultured here Won victories not only in oratory and debate, but also in 1ife's sterner, real battle lines The spirit which founded the society also led to the organi- zation of the Preparatory Oratorical Association, and H L Rogers, '00 won first honors for Lyceum in the first contest. This endeavor has been kept up, and equipped with tl-le training received here our men have stepped immediately into prominence in the College societies. Here was Homer Longfellow prepared for his success in the first Inter-Collegiate Contest in 1893 and L. C. Marshall for his victory at Cornell. , ' But not only in oratory IS our society supreme, It has developed leaders in other lines of more enduring benefit, It has not been content with superficial success, but has been concerned about a preparation for realities. Allin all we are proud of the past, secure in the present, and confident of the future. We have crossed the threshold of the twentieth century without a doubt or fear, and with the ear. nest purpose that the pace we set shall continue to keep us in the van. And with this purpose in view we are striving to do our best in developing the spirit of persistence and true worth, for we realize that - Not who but what is the final test, When man must be supreme, Or fail to catch the fire-gleam Of the Gift upon life's Crest. 198 lilo QS MQXN M5 -SNJ ATA on bm ZX B011 EETA THETA DI SIGMA CHI A DHI DELTA THEEA PHI MADDA DS I DELTA TALI DELTA A DHI GAMMA DELKA - . ALPHA TAL: GfME.g-,A I SIGMA ALPHA SDSL-ON - x 202 Held C0216 Pi---theta llbapter ' Established ISSS. EOM!--PINK AND BLUE. fI'lfl'C8 Ill ufk. REv. H. M. PERKINS, A. M. Rav. C. T. ERICKSON MAJ. F. T. JoNEs E. Q. STARR REV. ARTHUR MANN REV. H. C. LYMAN F. M. STARR REV. J. H. GARDNER E. I. POLLOCK B. C. WATsoN. D. J. BATTENFIELD Frans In llnlvmltate. 'OI SHERIDAN W. BAKER ARTHUR KERNEN D02 . M. W. RoTHRocx J. E. PECK T. C. DovE - W. C. MCCULLDCH C. E. MCCULLOCH '03 G. R. HEFFLEY W. B. SrssoN A. T. BRANT F. R. DovE '04 J. W. PATTISON E. N. OWEN C. J. SAPP f O Q , 208 I H Olltgt bapters II Dlgffkf 1, new england, Western Reserve . . . . . . . Beta Harvard. ...,.......... Eta Ohio ' ' Beta K9'PP3 Brown., ....... ...... K appa Ohio Wesleyan - - ------ The'-8 Bostonn I u -.Gamma Bethany. . . . . . . . . . .Psi Maine' ' D , . Beta Eta Wttten erg. . . . . .AlphaGamma Amherst. . . . . .Beta Iota Denison - - - - - - Alpha E18 Dartmouth. . . ..A1pha Omega WOOSWY ' - ' - - A1PhH Lambda Wesleyan. . . . . .Nu Epsilon KEPYOU' ' ' ' ' - -Beta MPM' Yale ............... Phi cm 01110 State -------.- . .Theta Delta Bowdoin . . ........ .Beta Sigma District Tl, new York and new Slmtv- Rutgers. . . Cornell. . . Stevens. . . St. Lawrence . Colgate. . . Union.. . . Beta Gamma . .Beta Delta . . . .Sigma . .Beta Zeta U. Beta Theta . . . ..Nu Alpha Alpha Columbia. . ..... . I Syracuse ..... . Beta Epsllon Diifflfl Tn, PQIIIISVIUIIIIG and mdfvidhd. Washington-Jefferson ..... - -Gafilma Dickinson ..... . . Alpha Sigma Johns Hopkins .... . . . Alpha Chi Pennsylvania.. .... . . - - -.Phi Penns lvania State ..... Alpha Upsilon Lehigh. .......... - Beta Chl DISWICI TU, CIIWSIIC-SCVCI1 Dlstrlctl. uifgillid, DON!! ZZIYOIIIII llld South ZIYOIIUI. Hampden-Sidney ........ . - Zeta North Carolina ....... . . . Eta.Beta Virginia ............. QmlCl'0l1 Davidson . ........... Phi Alpha Dliifltf U, Rtlillilldtl' ot Sbtlllilfll Sflftt. Centre ............. Epsilon Mississip i. ........... Beta Beta Vanderbiijt. ......... Beta Lambda Texas. ........... Beta OmiCr0I1 Dlttfkt UT, 01710 and wt!! Ulfllllld. Miami... .. Cincinnati . Akron Asheville Boston Charlestown Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus Denver Galesburg Hamilton Indianapolis .fo .1 . . . Alpha . . Beta Nu filllllllll West Virginia .......... , Beta Psi Dittfkl UTI, Tlldldlll. De Pauw .............. Delta Indiana . . ..... . . . Pi Wabash, ........... . . . Tau Hanover ............... Iota District Um, michigan, Tlllnols, wisconsin, Iowa, and minnesota. Michigan ........... . .Lambda Knox. . . . .AlplmXi Beloit . . ..... Chi Iowa, ..... . .Alpha Beta Chicago ..... .... A lpha Rho Iowa Wesleyan . . . . . .Alpha Epsilon Wisconsin .... .... A lpha Pi Northwestern. . . .... Rho Minnesota . 1 ........... Beta Pi miffiif Tx, .ull of tht CIMO!! Ml illillldid ill tht Oibtl' Dlstrltts. Westminster ......... Alpha Delta Kansas ............. Alpha Nu Denver. . . . . .Al a Zeta Nebraska . . . . . .Aii ha Tau Missouri ............. geta Phi Colorado ............ .Beta Tau Dlstrlct X, Zallfornla, nevada. Oreaon and wasblnston. California ............ Omega Leland Stanford ..... . . Alpha Sigma DGPICYS. Kansas City Nashville St. Louis Terre Haute Los Angeles New York San Antonio Toledo Memphis Philadelphia San Francisco Washington Miami County Pittsburgh Sioux City Wheelin Milwaukee Portlan Springfield Zanesvilg: Minneapolis Providence Syracuse . 204 Wi 55 Mg- Q AW , 0 . if J R 'L Sigma Zhi Gamma Chapter Ettdbllihtd R55 COL ORS Sky blue and old gold Fratres in llrbe C EDMUND NEIL E G LVBRAND R G LVBRAND RUBARD TAGGART FRANK PI ATT D H LEAs F L CAMPBELL HON ARCHIBALD LYIIRAND, IR- Post Gfddlldlt BURTON C DEWITT Fratres in ilnlversitate JAMES M BAILEY W H RICE O P SELL F B SMITH J S MARTIN XCAVAQ V IT W Y fx ,Q AMSJ' Q P li ' ' I W I 1 . ' ' '01 I i ..'03 - X C . - . X- x 1 207 1 '02 M, DANFORD F. A. MCALLISTER '04 P. A. HOLLAND F. W. SAPP ROII or ZDGDICYS .,.1.1- Alpha . . . . . . Miami University Beta ..... ...... W ooster Gamma . . . . . . Ohio Wesleyan Epsilon. . ....... Columbia Zeta . . . . Washington and 1168. Eta .... . . Univ. of Mississippi Theta . . . ..... . Gettysburg Kappa . . . ....... Bucknell Lambda . . . . .Indiana Mu ,,,, . . .Denison Xi ..... . . .DePauw omicron , , . . Dickinson Rho- , , .... U. Butler Chi. . . ..... Hanover Psi ...... . . Univ. of Virginia Ome a ...... . . . Northwestern Alpga Alpha . . . . . . . . . .Hobart Gamma Gamma .... Randolph-Macon Delta Delta. . . . . . . . . . .Purdue Delta Chi. . . . . . . . . .Wabash ZetaZeta. . . . .... Center Zeta Psi. . . . . . .Cincinnati Univ. Theta Theta . - - - Kappa Kappa . . . . Sigma Sigma . . . 'Alpha Beta . .I . . Omicron Omicron Xi Xi. . . . . Al ha Gamma . Al ha E silon af. . .Univ. Michigan . . . Univ. Illinois Hampden-Sidney . . .Univ. California . . . . . . ..Chicago . . ..... Missouri - . . . .Ohio State E Zp . . . . . . .Nebraska A pha eta .... ....... B eloit A pha Iota ...... .Illinois Wesleyan Alpha Lambda ....... , . Wisconsin ' A pl1ahTlgeta .... .Mass. Inslt. of Tech. A a u ......... exas Univ. Alpha Xi. . ....... Kansas Univ. A pha Omicron . . ..... Tulane A pha P1 .... .... A lbion Apha Silgrna . . . . . . .Minnesota A pha au . . . . . North Carolina A pha Upsilon . . . .South Carolina Al hi Phi . . . . . .' . .Cornell Al, ha Chi . . . . . Pennsylvania Aipha Psi . .... Vanderbilt uNu. . . . . . . ..Columbia Mu Mu ..... . .West Virginia Al ha Rho ..... ..... Le hi h Alpha Omega. . . ..... Smngyrd td. E118 ..... . .... , Dartmguth Lambda Lambda . . Kentucky State Col 208 Fw-ry C'ol'e PM Dtlld Cbtld 0hio' Bild Zbdllltl' ESMDIISDNI B60 Colors: Argent and Azure. fl'dll'CS ll! UPN W. E. CLARK, A. M. 'fl'dIl'CS lll ulll9CI'SlldlC C 'Ol V W.R. BAYES H. D. MARSH CQ J. MooRE C. B. PYLE C 'oz - - L A J. E.. BREESE C. C. WHITNEY W. P. BAIRD J. M. DOLBEY ' '03 W. E- LOWTHER W. H. BAcoN 1 E. L. SKEEL W. M. WHITNEY V D. F. EDWARDS R. H. ALLISON' A -A N. I. TAYLOR J. W. BARE L C. P. HAMILL C. C. MILLER E. C. BRAUN FRANK WHITEHOUSE ililuaimi chapters C Boston Montgomery, Ala, LaCrosse Harvard University Selma, Ala. Milwaukee Providence C Birmingham, Ala. A Minneapolis , New York nMobile Q, C C C KHHSHS City, M0 Syracuse New Orleans Sf- L011iS Baltimore Cincinnati DCUVC1' Pittsburg Akron . Austin. TCX- Philadelphia Cleveland Salt Lake City . Washington Columbus S311 FW-HCiSC0 Richmond Athens Los Angeles Louisville Detroit ' ' Spokane Nashville Franklin, Ind. Seattle Columbus, Ga Indianapolis Toledo Atlailta Chichgo Macon Galesburg, Ill. 211 Zvllegt bdplifs Jllpha Province Maine Alpha. New.York Epsilon-Syracuse. Pennsylvania Alpha-Lafayette. Pennsylvania Beta-Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania Gamma-Washington and Jefferson. Pennsylvania Delta-Allegheny. Pennsylvania Zeta-University of Penn- Sylvania. Pennsylvania Eta-Lehigh, New Hampshire Alpha. Vermont Alpha. Massachusetts Alpha. Massachusetts Beta-Amherst. Rhode Island Alpha--Brown University. New York Alpha-Cornell. New York Beta-Union. New York Delta-Columbia. Btld PYWIIICC Virginia Beta-University of Virginia. Kentucky Alpha-Centre. Virginia Gamma-Randolph-Macon. Kentucky Delta-Central. Virginia Zeta--Washington and Lee. . Tennessee Alpha-Vanderbilt. North Carolina Beta-Univ. of N. Carolina. Tennessee Beta-University of th South. Gdlllllld PNWIICC Georgia Alpha-University of Georgia. Alabama Alpha-University of Georgia Beta-Emory. Alabama. Alabama Beta-Alabama Polytechnic. Delta PYWIIICC Ohio Eta-Case. Ohio Theta-University of Cincinnati. Michigan Alpha-University of Michigan. EUSIIOII PYOWIICC Indiana Delta-Franklin. Indiana Epsilon-Hanover. Indiana Zeta--DePauw. Indiana Theta-Purdue. Zeta Province A Minnesota Alpha-Univ. of Minnesota. Iowa Alpha-Iowa Wesleyan. Iowa Beta-University of Iowa. . Missouri Alpha-University of Missouri. Missouri Gamma--Washington. Kansas Alpha-University of Kansas. ity of Nebraska Georgia Gamma-Mercer. Ohio Alpha--Miami. Ohio Beta-Ohio Wesleyan. Ohio Gamma-Ohio. Ohio Zeta-Ohio State. Indiana Alpha-Indiana. Indiana Beta-Wabash. Indiana Gamma-Butler. Illinois Alpha-Northwestern. Illinois Beta-University of Chicago. Illinois Delta-Knox. Illinois Zeta-Lombard. Illinois Eta-University of Illinois. . Wisconsin Alpha-Universit of Wisconsin. . Nebraska Alpha--Unlve Eta Province , Mississippi Alpha-Univ. of Mississippi. Texas Beta-University of Texas. Lguigigng Alpha-Tulane' TEXRS GBIJIYIIB.-S011thWCStE!'Il. theta Province California Alpha-University of California. Washington Alpha-University of California Beta-Leland Stanford. W35hlUgt0H- 212 -J gf? . 42 X Phi Kappa PSl 0m0 .mlm Zlldlml' Efllllllibid l86l COLORS-Pink and Lavender F7300 ll! ulllwfflflli '01 Daniel R. Frost Edwin G. Beal '02 William J. Smith Joseph K. Cole Raymond M. Slutz '03 Willie B. Kirkpatrick Stanley C. Roetlinger Geo. T. Hoffman Carl A. Machetanz Jean Burkhart Frank E. Whitlock. 215 ROII of ZDGPIQYS Pa. Alpha-Washington and Jefferson Col. Beta-Allegheny College Gamma-Bucknell University Epsilon-Pennsylvania College Zeta-Dickinson College Eta-Franklin and Marshall College Theta--Lafayette College Iota--University of Pennsylvania Kappa-Swarthmore College N. Y. Alpha-Cornell University ' Beta-Syracuse University Gamma-Columbia University Epsilon-Colgate University Zeta-Brooklyn Polyt'nic Institute Mass. Alpha-Amherst College N. H. Alpha-Dartmouth College Va. Alpha-University of Virginia Beta-Washington and Lee University Cal. Beta-Leland Stanford jr., University Cal. Gamma-University of California W. V. Alpha-University of W. Virginia Md. Alpha-Johns Hopkins University S. C. Alpha-South Carolina College Miss. Alpha-University of Mississippi Ohio Alpha-Ohio Wesleyan University Beta-Wittenberg College Delta-Ohio State University Ind. Alpha-DePauw University Beta-Indiana State University Gamma-Wabash College Ill. Alpha-Northwestern University Mich. Alpha-Michigan State University Iowa Alpha-Iowa State University Minn. Beta-Minnesota State University Wis. Alpha-Wisconsin State University Gamma-Beloit College Kan. Alpha--Kansas State University Neb. Alpha-University of Nebraska Mix ,012 J .'r 5.- 5 :mail 5? Hlllmlll HSSOCNIIOIIS Pittsburg Meadville, Pa. New York Washington Cleveland x I wJ X LL. i ki'Q11'vw xTf'ng JJ.1'i' i I ts I Columbus, O. Cincinnati, O. Toledo, O. Chicago Kansas City Newark, O. p Springfield, 0. Denver Minnea olis K K' gh 1 i xvig?3l!'i?5 .,, n:3q'X , I '95 V Portland, Ore. Anderson, Ind. Bucyrus, O. Louisville Indianapolis Salt Lake City Buffalo San Francisco Philadelphia Los Angeles Boston Omaha, Neb. f' L 4 mg, xx SMI vie. A i 1 N0 V 9 AN ay Q JY 1534- 47 I QQ Delta Cdl! DQ Id 41 I ---- j coz. ORS-Purple, Wfite amzf Gold K I Zbdpltl' mtl lax Established use ww - to xg mms in um J du T. c. OKANE, A. M. C. B. AUSTIN, A. M. J. H. GROVE, A. M. H. A. STOKES, A. M. 6 ' I. W. MAGRUDER, A. M. W. G. HORMELL, A. M Qf I J. H. ROWLAND, A. M. ffdifii Ill lllllvtfilidit ' .9 0.1. BARNES '02 L P HILLS O C. E. PERSONS If. 6. V. HILLS K9 ,os . ! E. B. APPEL W. C. Smvrna I . ' 'iff P. M. ELLIS 04 Gno. D. LILES ' 1E'I!V'F12S?53m ?'5 I?f!m E9 ' ' R. L. Smnnns H . ggi' I Q QF? .o'J 1 I ,J 219 College ZDQDIQYS SOUTHERN DIVISION Lambda ............ Vanderbilt Pi ........ University of Mississippi Phi ..,..... .Washington and Lee Beta Epsilon ............ Emory Beta Theta ..... University of the South Beta Iota . . . . University of Virginia Beta Xi . . .......Tulane NORTHERN DIVISION Beta...... Delta. . Epsilon. . Zeta . . . Kappa . . . Mu .... Chi ..... Beta Alpha . Beta Beta . . Beta Zeta . . Beta Phi. . . Beta Psi. . . Gamma Delta . . . . . ..Ohio University . .University of Michigan .........A1bion .. . . . . . .Adelbert . . . . . .Hillsdale . . Ohio Wesleyan . ..... Kenyon . . .Indiana University ......DePauw .......Butler ..,.. .,.0hioState .........Wabash University of W. Virginia WESTERN DIVISION Omicron ........ University of Iowa Beta Gamma. . . .University of Wisconsin Beta Eta ..... .University of Minnesota Beta Kappa - - - .University of Colorado Beta Pi . . . ..... Northwestern Beta Rho . . . Leland Stanford jr. Beta Tau . . . . . University of Nebraska Beta Upsilon ..... University of Illinois Beta Omega .... University of California Gamma Alpha .... University of Chicago EASTERN DIVISION Alpha . . .......... Allegheny Gamma ..... .Washington and Jefferson Rho . . . Stevens Institute of Technology Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Upsilon Omega ..... University of Pennsylvania Beta Lam Beta Mu ........... -. . . .Tufts Beta Nu . . . Mass. Institute of Technology Beta Omicron ........... Cornell bda ........... Lehigh Beta Chi .............. Brown Illumni Zbdvters ... .. New York Chicago Cincinnati San Francisco Philadelphia Milwaukee Indianapolis PM Gdlllllld Della CMN DCUIICPOII ZMNCI' ESIGDIBDCG B69 Colors: Purple and White. Chapter House, 66 Griswold Street. fl'dll'CS ill UYDC HoN. JOHN D. VAN DEMAN J, F, NEFF JUDGE B. F. FRESHWATER DR. F. W. PLATT PRoR. C. E. FERREE S. S. BLAIR Z- W- BYERS W. H. BODURTHA DR. S. W. FOWLER WM, C, NYE PROF. J. B. ROGERS B, W, Houou W. D. THOMSON G, N, BATES Trams in Universitate 'Ol C. C. RUTLEDGE E. J. AYE S. A. CRAIG W. C. BRASHARES C. M. BEITLER '02 W. F. Hoon R. B. POWERS H. A. BREYFOGLE IVAN RUDISILL J. F. BRASHARES . ios E. M. HALL, JR. F. T. BLAIR W. E. EDWARDS C. O. BULLIS '04 . E. Boo'rH O. P. EDWARDS . H. Goonrc H. V. SMoo'rs F. F. Gooma: W. W. RUTLEDGE L C 223 Glltgt ZIDGPICYS SECTION I. SECTION VIII. Ulllvefsify Of MBIUC ----- 01110121 MU- Washington and jefferson, . . Alpha. Mass. Inst. Tech., ..... Iota Mu. Allegheny' . , . I Pi. Worcester Poly. Inst., .... Pi Iota. Wittenberg . D Sigma- Ohio Wesleyan, . , Theta Delta. Amherst, . SECTION . Alpha chi. Denison. . . Lambda Delta. Trinity' . -. - Tau Alpha. Ohio State, . Omicron Delta. Yale, n , IUI. Nu Dena' Wooster, . . - . . . Rho Delta. SECTION III. SECTION IX. College City, N. Y., .... Gamma. Indiana, ..... . Zeta. Columbia, ....... Omega. De Psuw, . . ' . . Lambda New York University, .... Nu EPSUOU- Hanover. - ----- . Tau. Wab .... sac'r1oN Iv. ash' Hi' Colgate, . ...... Theta Psi. SECTION X. Cornell- - - - - KHPPH Nu' Unlverulty of Tennessee, . . . Kappa Tau Union. - ---- x - - chi' Bethel, .... l . . . Nu. University of PQHDBSEIEIIEION V. Brill- SECTION XL y ' ' ' Illinois Wesleyan, . . . Alpha Delta. Lafayette' ' Sigma Delta' Knox Gamma Delta Lehigh' ' ' Beta chi' University of Illinois, . ' . Chi Iota. SECTIQN VL University of Wisconsin, Mu. Bucknell, ,,,,,, Delta. University of Minnesota, . . Mu Sigma. Pennsylvania, .....- Xi- Pennsylvanis State, .... Gamma Phi- SECTION Xu' University of Kansas, .... Pl Delta. SECTIONVII. wmlam Jewell, .... . zeta Phi. johns Hopkins, ....' ' Beta Mu. University of Nebraska, . Lambda Nu University of Virginia, . . Omicron- University of Missouri, . . . Chl Mu. Rognqkg, ,,,, Bela Della. ' Hampden-Sldney, . . . Delta Delta. SECTION XIII. Washington and Lee, . Ze!! Delia- University of California, . . . Delta Xi. Richmond, . . . . Rho Chi. University of Washington, . . . Sigma Tau lil! Gfddlldlt ZDRUIQYS dlld HSSOCIGIIQIIS Beta-Indianapolis. Rho-Brooklyn. A Delta-Chattanooga. h Sigma-Albany. Epsilon-Columbus. Tau-Denver. Zeta-Kansas Clty. Upsllon-Minneapolis. Eta-Cleveland. Phi-St. Louis. Theta-Williamsport. Chi-T0ICd0- Iota-Spokane, Pal-Cincinnati. Kappa-Chicago. Omega.-Bloomington, Ill. Lambda-Dayton. Alpha Deuteron-Wheeling. Mu...Sgm Francisco, Southern Alumni Association-Baltimore. Nu-Ngw Haven, Washington Alumni Association-Washington. xi-New york, Rlehxn ond Alumni Club-Richmond. Omicron-pmsbm-g, Roanoke Alumni Association-Roanoke. pi-philadelphia, Harvard Phl Gamma Delta Club-Cambridge. 224 ' Hlvbatau 0me9a f 0bi0 Bild Eid ZIMPIQI' fx Gsfmifhfd bv liarrv G. Phillips. l887 Fratres In llrbe E. E. NAYLOR J. F. HAYNE E. W. GRIFFITHS D. A. CIA K H. W. Cxusr Fratrcs in ilniversltate 1 '01 W. W. ToLER'roN C. I B ER C C CALLIN 03 W. E. GRADY J. P. THOMPSON '04 D. F. B TON H C H oND B. F. HAMMOND QQ. - . KNEW 2. A A. L. GRIFFITH O. W. WHITNEY 227 Zbapteriltoll Alabama Alpha Epsilon, A. 8: M. College Alabama Beta Beta, Southern University Alabama Beta Delta, University of Alabama Georgia Alpha Beta, University of Georgia Georgia Alpha Theta, Emory Georgia Alpha Zeta, Mercer Georgia Beta Iota, School of Technology South Carolina Beta Xi, Charleston North Carolina Xi, Trinity North Carolina Alpha Delta, University of North Carolina Pennsylvania Alpha Iota, Muhlenburg Pennsylvania Alpha Upsilon, Pennsylvania College Pennsylvania Tau, University of Pennsyl- vania Virginia Delta, University of Virginia New York Alpha Omicron, St. Lawrence University New York Beta Theta, Cornell Rhode Island Gamma Delta, Brown Massachusetts Gamma Beta, Tufts Vermont Beta Zeta, University of Vermont Maine Gamma Alpha, Colby Ohio Alpha Nu, Mt. Union Ohio Alpha Psi, Wittenberg Ohio Beta Eta, Ohio Wesleyan Ohio Beta Mu, Wooster Ohio Beta Omega, Ohio State , Tennessee Alpha Tau, S. W. Presbyterian University Tennessee Beta Pi, Vanderbilt Tennessee Beta Tau, S.W. Baptist University Tennessee Lambda, Cumberland Tennessee Omega, University of the South Michigan Alpha Mu, Adrian Michigan Beta Kappa, Hillsdale Michigan Beta Omicron, Albion Indiana Gamma Gamma, Terre Haute Illinois Gamma Zeta, University of Illinois Nebraska Gamma Theta, University of Nebraska Louisiana' Beta Epsilon, Tulane Texas Gamma Epsilon, Austin Texas Gamma Eta, University California Gamma Iota, University of Maine Beta Upsilon, University of Maine California 0 Hlllllllll HSSOCldll0llS Allentown ' Bimliilghaiil Boston Atl8Ill'.8. Chicago Louisville Cleveland New Y0l'k Dayton Nashville District of Columbia Pittsburg Waverly Dallas efqfb f 33 Q . . -5 9325 Sigma Hlpba Epsilon ON0 Dtlfd ZMDICI' Eildbllibid B88 COLORS: Purple and Gold fl'dll'0S in UPN H. J. WILSON, '00 N. E. DAVIS, '00 Fratrcs in llnlvcrsltate '01 ERNEST W. HILL PHILO B. RHOADES CHAs.W. KINNISON FLOYD I. RITTENOUR '02 ARTHUR E. BROWN JOSEPH C. MESSICK J. HERBERT FORTNEV FRED. E. WATKINS ELMER A. HOTCHKISS LEROY WELSTEAD '03 FRANK C. COLE CARROL H. MAY GEO. W. GORRELL J.Fr.ETcuER ROBINSON ASBURY H.HERR1cK EUGENE K. SARNES '04 J. ALBERT ZARTMANN ARCH A. DAWSON BERNARD J. GUTHREY J.WESLEY PAGE A r ftxx , ...1-ii- .i RRY' L - .A . ' .0 .Q .0 .:+.:+ 231 f A, Q, -EMS' Roll of Zbapters PYWIIICC .mllbd Boston University-Beta Ugsilon Harvard-Gamma Mass. Inst. of Tech.-Iota au Worcester Poly.-Delta University of Mame-Iota Phi PYOVIIICC Bild Cornell-Alpha Dickinson-Sigma Phi Columbia.-.Mu Pennsylvania-Upsilon Pi , A St. Stephen's-Sigma Phi Pennsylvania State College-Alpha Zeta Allegheny-Omega Bucknell-Zeta Gettysburg-Delta PYOWIICQ Gdlllllld University of Virginia--Omicron X Wofford-Gamma Washington and Lee--Sigma . University of Georgia--Beta University of North Carolina-Xi Mercer-Psi A Davidson-Theta Em0ry-Epsilon Georgia School of Tech.-Phi P PTOWIICC Dilld University of Michigan-Iota Beta Ohio State-Theta Adrian-Alpha Franklin-Alpha Mt. Union-Sigma Purdue-Beta Ohio Wesleyan-Delta u ' Northwestern-Psi Omega University of Cincinnati-Epsilon Illinois--Beta V PYWIIICC GDSHOII Central--Kappa TennessewKappa Bethel--Iota I University of the South-Omega Kentucky State--Epsilon Southwestern Baptist-Eta Southwestern Presbyterian-Zeta Alabama-Mu Cumberland-Lambda Southern-Iota Vanderbilt-Nu Alabama Poly. Inst'--Alpha Mu PNVIIICC ztfd Missouri-Alpha Nebraska.--Lambda pi - Washington-Beta Arkansas-A1phaUpsilon PYOWIICC Eid Colorado-Chi Leland Stanford--Alpha Denver-Zeta California-Beta ' Province theta Louisana-Epsilon Mississippi University-Gamma Tulane-Tau Epsilon Texas University--Rho .mlllllli RSSOCIGUOIIS Boston Pittsburgh Augusta New York Atlanta Savannah A liance Chattanooga Denver Cincinnati jackson 1 Knoxviue C11l0Hg0 Kansas City Detroit Cleveland Nevv Orleans Washington Worcester Sf, Louie Birmingham Wilmington Louisville Macon Greenville 232 K dl- TQRJRSE 'F' . I ,' Q15Ql'f5.F5j 4 , I T 922551 PT , M7 4 f Z Ziff -H S' M E Z4 4 V-,L.- h' Z. gf, lin- Z f ...I . ffzf Z A' ll ' ,fi 2 X - 9 f- 2 C52-6254! gn , 177 bf bg f Y , H fy ,f Q W 'L Em 5 A x xg l, ,X ,. is Young Memfs eumsrfaim A lad Association 0mCCl'S 1900-1901 . 1901-1902 C. C. RUTLEDGE U President A. E. CHENOWETH W. E. LOWTHER Vice-President W. T. GILLILAND S. F. DAVIS Corresponding Secretary W. E, LOWTHER D. H. SELLERS , Recording ecretary J. H. KoRNs A. E. CHENOWETH Missionary Secretary C, W, KENNEDY H. H. Frsnnn Treasurer R. E. Dufmunonmzcn J. E. BALDRIDGE, General Secretary. ul- ' HE Hrst half century of Association history, if viewed from a mere material standpoint alone, would lead us to exclaim, W11at hath ,gs gf, God wrought? There are at present 6,192 branches with a mem- gQ..Q A bership of more than 520,000, distributed among iifty nations, speak- ing thirty-tive different languages. There are in America 1,439 Associations with a membership of 252,000, of whom 35,000 are college students, 37,000 railroad men, 5,000 soldiers and sailors, 1,650 Indian young men, 1,000 miners, 5,000 colored men, and 23,000 boys. The substantial growth and permanence of the work is further attested by the 359 buildings owned, costing more than 320,000,000.00, with other property valued at 325,000,000.00. Every nine days of the past year has witnessed the erection of a new building. During the past year more than 56,500,000.00 have been given and pledged to the support of the work. Fourteen hundred Secretaries are employed, of whom, forty-three give their entire time to the International work. Two great training schools, one at 236 LAND Chicago the other at Springfield, Mass., are preparing men for efficiency and service in Association work. It is a signincant fact that in the college depart- ment of our own country during the past year more than 3,000 students were led to accept Jesus Christ. The World's Student Christian Federation unites the student Associations of all lands. To-day there are fifteen national student movements binding together fourteen hundred Associations witl1 an aggregate membership of sixty- five thousand. The national student conferences have increased to twenty with an attendance of over fifty-two hundred. During the past year more than twenty- five thousand students were enrolled in Bible classes and nearly five thousand in mission study classes. The- Student Volunteer Movement for Foreign Missions now includes students, not only of all Protestant Christian lands, but also of the Orient. The Association at Ohio Wesleyan, since its organization in 1878 with a mere handful of men, now has a membership of more than three hundred. All departments of work show a vast increase. This growth and development has necessitated the employment of a General Secretary, a man who can give all his time to the work. Mr. J. E. Baldridge of the class of 1900 has been Ch0Sen as the first secretary to serve during the college year 1900-1901. Such is the heritage of the twentieth century. These facts are mighty in their meaning. They convey a message which should call forth gratitude, strengthen faith, and banish doubt and discouragement. They tell uS unmistak- ably that God Himself is in this work. The coming Jubilee Convention, to be held in Boston, June 10-16, 1901, will further attest the magnificent growth and splendid achievements of this great movement. S 239 ' uq1lInm-luv-v -1 iw-W . -.1... f 44 Z1 ,Z lx WIP' U llist of Y W Z Il mficers President Vice President Rec Secretary Cor Secretary President Vice President Rec Secretary Cor Secretary, Treasurer KATHRYN F SISSON ANNA BLATTENBURG DOLLY MCKINNEX FANNIF GRUBFR MAUDE MOLER MABEL AUSTIN ETHEL Bovn Lucv JENKINS CECIL LEWIS 9 0 q 0 .Q , L ks' N . 'W ' ,44, by . Z ' ' J 1 ' ' , ,W 1 - x 7 ' - 1 . 1, In A I Treasurer, - - - - BELLE HUSHOUR il ,nys wo' 4 it ' , ------- ' lv,-151 - ' - - vp' , - - - - - ATCHING the progressive spirit of the day as manifest in MM I ni the physical, intellectual and spiritual worlds, we are eager to enlist under the already nnfurled banners of the Forward Movement. Thus it is that girded, as it were, with new strength from the heavenly Father, inspired by a greater conception of truth and endowed with a power- ful determination to be and to do for Christ, we enter upon the work of the twentieth century. Our past has been rich with blessing, the present is aglow with spiritual growth and the future opens up before us with hopeful promises of opportunities met and improved. With one hundred and fifty girls not only enrolled upon our books, but likewise giving and receiving from our social, intellectual and spiritual wells of grace, who' can estimate our power? Conscious of our own weak- nesses, but realizing the presence of divine strength, we are striving daily in word a11d deed to lose our lives for Christ's sake that we may in the end have the well- done of Him whom we now serve. 240 KLR QL the Student llolttnteer mission Band an mClllb2l'S C. W. KENNEDY, Leader. BESSIE ROBINSON, Secretary. H. H. AzARIAN Lors M. BUCK ALICE BIRD J. W. BARE ANNA BLATTENBERO E. A. CI-IENOWETH IDA CARTWRIGHT FLORENCE DUNHAM MARTHA HIXON MRS.. HA MAUD HAMER E. A. KOLB MAUDE MOLER ABRAHAM MERZA C. W. PORTS L. B. PRUITT S. A. REAR VIRGINIA SWORMSTEDT HETTIE THOMAS LAURA TYLER LOTTA N. McHosE NORA B. WAUGH MRS. PRUITT HEN the story of the nineteenth century shall have been written perhaps the greatest movement recorded will be that of the marvelous progress of missions and missionary enterprise. The Ohio Wesleyan has played an important part in the promotion of this work. With her army of representatives, numbering one hundred and twenty graduates and students on the mission field, and with the promotion of the missionary spirit in the college through the work of the Volunteer Band, the missionary departments of the two Christian associations, and the frequent lectures given on missions, she isustriving to hasten the coming of His Kingdom. Every year witnesses the out- going from her halls of new recruits to swell the ranks of those who, with a passion for that Kingdom go to those who have never heard it with the story of the Cross. . ' 243 The Student Volunteer Band is composed of those who have pledged them- selves definitely to service in the foreign field and who are seeking preparation for that as their life-work. It was organized in the Ohio Wesleyan in 1888 with a membership of twelve the first year and twenty the second. At present the membership is twenty-five. . During the last twelve years forty members of the Band have gone to their work in the fields beyond. To Mexico-threeg Armenia-one, South America- sixg China-seveng Japan-eight, India-seven, Korea-threeg Straits Settle- ment-oneg Africa--four. Two have gone out this year-Charles W. Ports to Santiago, Chili, S. A., and Florence J. Plumb to Foochow, China. While the college has her representatives in these various lands our interest for the past three years has been centered especially in South Africa where, since September, 1898, Morris W. Ehnes, '98 and his Wife Belle Gates-Ehnes, '97, have been doing heroic service as our representatives. The University, through the contributions of faculty, students, alumni and friends, have provided their support. The Band meets every week either with the mission study classes or in a devotional consecration service. Much prominence is given to the study of missions. During the last year systematic study has been made of the following books: Japan and its Regenerationng Modern Apostles of Missionary By- Ways , and John R. Motts' Evangelization of the World in this Generation . During last summer's- vacation fourteen of our students spent a part of their vacation in visiting the Epworth Leagues of our church in the interests of the Students' Missionary Campaign. As a result of the excellent service rendered by them one hundred Leagues were visited and one hundred and twenty-seven addresses given in which over twelve thousand people were appealed to on behalf of missions. Seventy-seven missionary committees were organized, eighteen study-classes formed and seventy-five missionary libraries sold aggregating twelve hundred volumes of the best missionary literature. The Student Missionary Campaign promises to open up a new iield of activity and service to volunteers and others who long for the spread of the Gospel in heathen lands. In the new century with its new opportunities tl1e Ohio Wesleyan is seeking to bring before her students the world-wide vision of him whose motto was- The World is my Parish, and to ipmbue into their hearts the spirit of Him who taught us to pray- Thy Kingdom Come. We append a cut of those who have gone out from our Band within the past two years-Shu N. Tien, back to his native China 5 Miss Grace White to Santiago, Chili, S. A.g Charles W. Ports to Santiago, Chili, S. A., and Miss Florence Plumb to Foochow, China. 244 - XV 1 1 ff Q 4 Q fi ii, iii , J . X i . HE strongest testimony of the efficiency and increasing P0pularity of this department of the University, is to be found in the fact that although the newly fitted gymnas- ium offers splendid opportunity for the development of the body, nevertheless that its growth but adds new zest and increase to this form of physical culture. The fascination of the soldier life fastens itself upon the under-classmen, and despite the fact that it is not required except for a year, the ranks are always full. , The appointment of Col. C. B. Adams, Assistant Adju- tant General of Ohio,as Commandant, gave a new impetus to the movement and established a discipline so rigid and impartial that favoritism and social relations no longer have force in promotions. The establishment of compet- itive examinations and drills gave an unexperienced incentive to each man and the whole system of appoint- ments became fixed on a higher plane than it before had known. '- i JXH 247 9 9 Zddkl BdlIdli0ll ROSIQI' Zommhndant Cor.. C. B. ADAMS, Asst. Aajt. General of Ohio Sldif W. P. BAIRD, Ist Lieutenant and Aajutant T. C. DOVE, lst Lieutenant and Qua1'ter1na.v!n' IIIIIC S. W. BAKER, - Captain Ca. ,-I E. J. AVE, - Ca. If C. C. CALLIN, Cv. C' S. A. CRAIG, - 1stLieut. Co. A C. W. KINNISON, - Co L' M. W. ROTHROCK, - Co, 6 D. R. FROST, - 2d Lieut. Co. I? E. G. BEAL, ' - Co. C' R. M. SLUTZ, - - - Co. A DOI!-ZQIIIMISSIOIICG SMU W. B. SISSON, - - - Sergeant Illajor G, R, HEFFLEY, - Quartermaster Sergeant N. E. DAVIS, Chief lllusician fBG1Id J C. I. BAKER, - - Drum Major 0, P, SELL, - - - Principal Jllusiciau first Serseants J. M. DOLBEY, CU- A A. T. BRANT, Co. B R. L. WEY.T.STEAD, Cb. C' 248 A 0. CU. ll. Zddtl Bdlld -N. E. DAVIS, ..... Direclor C. I. BAKER, ISf Sergf. Drum .Major PKOIO H. O. YODER Zlarlonets C. M. BEITLER MAX SHURERT ALPHA GRABER 2011305 R. B. OLIVER D. H. SELLARS M. E. DANFORD S. B. DAVIS C. W. HAMILL F. W. SAPP B. FRAMPTON B. A. PALMER Jlltos H- M- LOWE J. M. NASH H. M. MILLER K. H. MARSHALL E. W. JOHNSON CCIIOYS P. W. SWEET E. A. ENOCHS Bdl'lI0l12S F. E. HONOLD I. I. YODER Cl'0llll90ll2S H. A. RQDAHAEVER P. L. PORTS H6886 I. R. HENDERSON B. L. WEST N. E. HONOI.D Dl'IllIlS IVAN RUDISILL O. P. EDWARDS 253 EDWARD W. HAM C. W. K1NNxSoN, E. M. GoLD1No, D. H. SELLERS, OIICQC cl'dllSCl'iDi 20795 or '00 0l ILL, - - - Editor-in-Chief - Associate Editor - Business Manager - - - - Subscription Agent DCMYIMQIN GGHOYS C. J. MOORE - Literary H. A. PICKERING Athletics L. J. BENNETT - Local MARY MERRITT - Monnett Hall CLARA NELSON - - Exchange O. J. BARNES - Y. M. C. A. F. W. LE1sT, - Alumni JOANNA LANING - Y. W. C. A. Local Staff OLIVE BURR BESS CREED H. H. BROWN C. D. SUTTON I. I. YODER L. M. MOORE, '03 P. W. SWEET, '02 L. H. MURRAX', '04 1 9 Zorps of IIZIGRS Edili0ll . 'fCbl'lldl'l1 23, l90l MARY MERRTTT ---- ' Editor-in-Chief STELLA RODERICK Associate Editor OLIVE BURR - Business Manager FLORENCE LESOURD - - - Subscription Agent Department Gdlt0l'S JOANNA LANING Literary BESS CREED - - Athletics MAvME DAvxEs - - Local LAURA MONNETT - - Mormett Hall CLARA NELSON - Exchange FLORA HAVIGHORST - - Y. W. C. A. HELEN PowERs - - Alumni GERTRUDE ERWIN - Y. M. C. A. Decal Stat! ESCULINE ROWLAND KATHERINE SISSON FLQSSIE ADAMS JULIA CONVERSE ETHEL MOE CHARLOTTE MILLS 254 HF College T ramcrzpt is a weekly news paper published every Saturday of the scholastlc year by a corps of edxtors from the Senior class The paper was founded 111 1866 and u to 1893 was published in magazxne foml at w 11011 time a change was made to newspaper form Whale the prxmary mission of the aper at present is tolfurmsh students alumni an friends with the college news, and to kee them posted on current events pertalmng to t e University an effort IS made to present each week one or more articles of a stnctly lzlerargv character The college paper should serve xn some measure student body, and hence much prominence xs ven to thls department of the work Last all the T ranscrzpt offered a prize of 35 for the best character sketch or short story, portraying some phase of life at Ohio Wesleyan This was done to incite the students to wnte for the colle e paper, and while it was productive of but ve contributions the experrment cannot be counted a failure The Transcrzpt furmshes the best and rn some instances the Oflbl means whereby the alumm may keep osted on the progress of their Alma Mater an every loyal son and daughter of O. W. U. should have his name on the subscription is . was ideas ll Q. exam K' eil The College Tmnjergoz' v ,, l P. . .I . .. to arouse the dormant literary abilities of the if ' - .f I . , dp ' . l t lig. 1-J 257 HIM nba transcript Zorps '01-'02 ' Editor-in Chief, - - O. I. BARNES Associate Editor, - C. M. FINFROCK Business Manager, M.W. ROTHROCK Subscription Agent, - W. E. CRAIG DCUGYIIIIQIIIS Literary, ----- LOIS BUCK Local, - - - C. E. PERSONS Exchange, - - F. E. WATKINS Alumni, ---- FLOSSIE PIEER Athletics, - - - H. A. BREYFOGLE Monnett Hall, - - AVA ROBERTS Y.W.C.A., VIRGINIA SWORMSTEDT ' lIOCdl Sidi! J. E. PECL: EDITH ST. Jour: N. B. ASIIWELL GRACE DICKEN J. H. FORTNEY NELLIE REYNOLDS F. P. BRowN GLENNA MYERS 258 Senior Lecture Zourse 00200 ZOMIIIIUQC l900'0l W. R. BAVES : : President GBIRTRUDE ERWIN : Secretary E. W. HILL : : : Treasurer H.H.AzARxAN : : : Advertising Manager W. H. LOWRY : : Plat Mgr. 00200 Jldvisorv Zommlttee GRACE ILIFF MAYME E. DAVIES LAURA MoNNE'r'r 2 1 P ' X 'fr 2u1 MINI' EQCIIIYQ ZOIIYSQ HIll'dC!i0llS ERNEST SETON-THOMPSON, Lecture- Wild Animals I Have Known! MONTAVILLE FLOWERS, Impersonation- Ben Hur. REV, ANNA H. SHAW, Lecture- The New Man. CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. THE ROYAL TYROLEAN CONCERT TROUPE. ALEXANDER BLACK, Picture P1ay+ Miss Jerry. MOCKRIDGE GRAND CONCERT COMPANY. THE RIDGEWAV GRAND CONCERT COMMNY Miss BEATRICE HEREORD, Original Monologues. GEORGE R. WENDI.ING, Lecture- The Man Of Galilee. 262 G-l.H.A Sfx Sf BW PRES ' URM r I LIFF Senior 'lecture an Gourse Glommittee ISZHSOI1 of 1901502 I Senior llecture Zommitee 701-'02 ARTHUR E. BROWN, - - r- President BELLE HUSHOUR, - - - Secretary JOHN E. BRESSE, - - - - Treasurer PAUL GREENE, - - - Advertiser W. W. NIGH. ' ' ' Plat Manager Hdvisorv Zommlttee MALLE WISE ' MARTHA H1xsoN EMMA RALSTON u011u0odObdObdOb ubvubzfubddbbdbbdbb 266 A'4LLE mxow A E BROWN ' PRES Che Zentral 0ratorical lleague 0mC2I'S t Presz'dent, ROBERT IRVING FULTON, A. M-. Professor of Elocution and Oratory, Ohio Wes- leyan University, Delaware, Ohio. First Vice President, , DUNCAN CAMPBELL LEE, A. M., Assistant Professor of Elocution and Oratory, Cornell University, Ithaca, New York. Second Wee Presz'a'enz', JOSEPH V1LL1ERs DENNEY, A. B., Professor of Rhetoric and the English Language, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. Secretary, JOHN MANTEL CLAPP, A. M., Assistant Professor of English, Indiana Univer- sity, Bloomington, Indiana. Treasurer, W. A. ADAMS, Instructor of Rhetoric and Public Speaking, University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois. l1i... the Second 0ratorlcal ZOIIICSI Cornell University, Ithaca, New York, May 19th, 1899. Program CHARLES M. NEIZER, U. of Ind.- Statesmanship of Thomas Jefferson CARL ROEBUCK, O. S. U.- Imperialism as an American Policy. L. C. MARSHALL, O. W. U.- The Man for the Hour. W. C. WAITE, Ill. Unv.- The Elizabethan Age. HERBERT B. LEE, Cornell- The Attainable Idea in Political Life. C12 O. W. U. C21 Cornell. C35 O. S. U. 269 Cbird 0ratoricaI Zontest UHIVQYSIIV ot Ill. mdk' 25, l900 - Program 1. O. P. COCKERILL, O. S. U., The New Duty. 2, A. P. QHERRINGTON, o. w. U., The Heritage of the Twentieth Century. 3. EDNA RUGG, Ill. Unv., ' Radica1ism. 4. J. R. BRONSON, 1nd.Unv., H-X The College Bred Man in Politics. Q13 0. W. U. Q25 111. Unv. Q33 0. S. U. .,-f . ,f K.. .... -iff 270 01710 1012?-C911QQidUC Dibdlillg League KESTABLISHED 18975 0. KU. :. 0. S. ll. LU. R. ll. 0bQl'llll 1:0681 0111603 President - ---- C. B. PYLE Secretary ---- STELLA RODERXCK Treasurer ---- E. L. SKEEL League Secretary - - - GRACE ILIFF Debates 1897 O. W. U.-3 O. S. U. -0 1898 O. W. U.--1 Adelbert-2 1899 O. W. U.-3 Oberlin -0 1900 O. W. U.--3 O. S. U. -0 1901 O. W. U.-1 W. R. U.-2 271 ew --1T.,e. , .. ,,,,-,,,,. M..-,, Q .fifth Hmmal Debate '93 western Reserve University cleveland' 0m0 fn -- Qi' ., february 22, l90I In ' RESOLVED -That the municipal ownership and operation of street Es railways is inexpedient. Q :J Negative, O. W. U. Afli m tive, W. R. U. - O. W. U. Representatives F M STALEY DAVIS fe Q. A Q W. R. BAYES I gp c. B. Pvme , W. E. LOWTHER, Alternate gm V W. R. U. Q13 o. W. U. Q25 9' ' ka. ' KE? if 'H f ig M , li ' Q15 ee e Q Sb ev , , ?. ' .SQs'e?EW5Qs?ei'Z.,'EYee ' 272 0. CU. U. Gratorical Hssociation Executive Zommlttee President - - G. TURNER Secretary - - ETH1-cr, LEWIS Treasurer - - HARRY MCCALL Contest May 30, 1900 Pl'0Ql'dIll 1 . A. P. CHERRINGTON-Chresto. H The Heritage of the Twentieth Century' . J. W. SHENK-Zeta. The Perfective Element. 2 3. D. I. ROUSH-Amphic. Th e Apostle of Reform. 4. H. J. WILSON--Chresto. The Philosophy of Reform. 5. MISS WINTERBOTTOM-Clio. America's Sympathy for the Boers. QU Cherrington. f2j Winterbottom. C3j Wilson. I 273 ii S 5 Vlbeliiioulf - A JI SMH DlSSCl'fdIl0ll RCZISOIICCI with PIIYDOSC dlld PIWDOSCG with RCGSOII 1 MON G the institutions cunningly contrived by the craftiness of 1 1 - mankind for the accomplishment of a purpose, modesty permits us to say that none has been more etfective in attaining the desired Qlid ggzf consummation than the delicately insinuating, daintily ingratiat 'M ' ing Bijou. Among the ingeniously devised machines none l 1 I is history. I relate to you the facts. Since time immemorial, or better, since the founding of the college 1 1 or still better, since certain professors first began to fill their chairs, there have insistently and regularly appeared certain rare souls whom faculty , W astuteness could not penetrate. How to take that man or rather how not to take him, became the predominating, the all absorbing problem in the lx N University's progress. There had been costly mistakes. The man suspended in an attitude of supplication to the fates, had so far enlisted their sympathy 1 as to be able now to point with vengeful glee to the eagles that flew elsewhere to rest. The man, who with his destitution of assumption and hidden genius barely escaped, became possessed of a most undesirable dis 1 N1 interest when Armoured in popularity and gold. There was need of caution, there was necessity of invention. In a convocation of the gods 'W some insidious genius suggested the publication of a biennial. The idea was fairly clutched g a robe and crown were brought 5 a feast declared , and for a solid week the whole assembly celebrated in drunken hilanty their 1 i i final deliverance. Truly it was an unpropitious hour for the ambitious man. As quickly 1 as the proposition could be embodied in reality, it was instituted Poor hapless humanity ! The first editor, unimpeachable in character, xmpec X1 1 cable in conduct, became an unconscious, unsuspecting victim to the direful strategy g became a victim not only himself, but dragged his loyal class to . ruthless disrepute with him. Higtgfy repeats itSElf. To cite the last Bijou would be to reiterate. To recapitulate is unnecessary. To vindicate is useless. l l To divine the future is impossible. The Lord helps those who help themselves. ' ' . We intend to take all that's in sight. X Should we join that galaxy of Immortals, that Academy Imperishable you'l1 be sorry when you see us. AU Rrwom. 274 is more subtle in its machinations 5 none has less attrition in its operation Upon the projection of this artful device, success immediately waited upon 1 it, and not only one but a hundred became the record of its victims This A7 f lm JJ A 411 . , -s a'?4V ' 4 ., 1 .Z ' XJ I I ' .WW f m: if f V -. L- , - V' I : - 1 ' , '. ff , Rx. L l Wg? Nia J ,f, - , ,,n 1 'N AMX Q' ww ' , f Uk I HN , a-cha , ukkx a ,-f P 7 Q9 ZW' . 'V I NLM. ' ' Ns' H! ' 'r 'W' fjl,,Z1 j,gW,'4 , f1 M4 -- Ax . ,fm ' EQ: L04 Wffgfp, I ,2M71713Zf1'7mQQf7' WVW W A 'S TV fs W-iw' 9 I ' 34' 'l31P'l'W: ffiwff' f:,:c1ff,21'n m'Q41 fff'WM 'f V4 f ' A 'I f, 1 wiv ' ,SSW 'fa 'w .g f f few '-. fi11k- 17' W :' -11313 13:51 ja C' if, gg iii' Ulmnifz f ,a4jf,,,j . my-'lf M-Xriixih Aria A 43 .015 -9221, wfL'4f,W'fff?zv, fl 'H-fff fi 'f 'ff' . Wage., A , , - fi-LH' f 'rv nw' V 11? ' if M HF- 1 MT ,f ffkwv ' ' V Yiiifiw R MQ' 7 Jzzigv 7W:b5'..W7r'zW,, f'-1 ' A Qi ffaff?w-1fW'U9fw.if'-f '4Wf fi M Nfrlfifbfnl W f iff fZ3w4Wh1fw,Lf,2f.f2m 1 -. sv :: , Q ' ' A-xx x x Qiflhiff' ., X A V W .4 A ' A A ' M ,' f '13, . , I V ff., ' - Q, cf 0544! ix wwf f bs ff' 'fwl' ' ' ' f f ff X N , N Y 4 1 , l, -- lb , , f X X 'f f QM f 'A . QA ,QA - A ff llllllli 1 ff Z I , K - 4 f ,fy ,, KA V Q F .aw .- QD G ins A mg Qllunlbvs CLNSSICIXL SCIENCE . ADT EPENCH MHNDOLIN AND GUITAI2 MONNETI' HALL NUSICEL Womr-ws mcunv L REPUBLICAN DEMOCRATIC L DDOHIBITION Dpfvvwmc Y ff 277 mn DI., ,, 7 QI lggsk Q1 Phtsvom -r 59 VPN SM on Sn 11 E' PT ofhkxg v fwqdmrre 0 c f .5 Q S7 3393 91773 EIMGL4 1Com K 1? 9 3 I 'Q X f X 4? 0 '1 7 V tw' W g ' H U4 Huckcdom, O 'U' 0 Pa. 0 ma . 0 'E Zflfmfa Sbolm, q 'W' -H c 1 , at Q. .. .,-,,,,,' I :N I ' Q , 0. ill. U. Science Klub Qlldt WOSIIIII 0l1llliDllS 'V' Tj N December, 1898, a few representatives of the de- ms, 4 partments of Biology, Chemistry, and Physics of scientific interest were discussed with a view to EQ Z5 QA! unifying the work of the different departments. -4- This organization proved to be a complete success, though the technical nature of its work necessarily limited the membership to scientific students and instructors. From this modest beginning has been developed, by a slow but healthy growth, the present Science Club, which now occupies a position of importance and usefulness second to none among the attri- butes of the University. , The object of the Club, as stated in the constitution is to arouse and stimulate scientific interest g to encourage scientific investigation, and to present to the public in a clear, concise manner, free from obscure technicalities, the results of special reading and research. The following departments, under the direction of the persons indicated, are now included in the organization of the club: Astronomy-Prof. Cyrus B. Austin. Chemistry--Prof. Wm. O. Semans. Zoology-Prof. Edward L. Rice. Geology-Prof. Lewis G. Westgate. Physics-Act. Prof. Amon B. Plowman. Botany-Prof. Lewis G. Westgate. Archaeology-Prof. Wallace N. Stearns. Since the opening of the present college year the following pop- ular lectures have been given before the club :- JV' Z'-K4 . inaugurated a series of meetings at which questions C25 iz.. Development of the Lamellibranch Gill. EDWARD L. RICE, Ph. D. High-tension Electrical Currents and X-rays. AMoN B. PLOWMAN, B. Sc. Prehistoric Man! ' WM. C. MILLS, B. Sc., Ohio State University. The interest shown by students, faculty and citizens, in the work of the Club, is most gratifying to its founders, and promises yet greater success for the future. 279 F2111-QIHHCQQQQQHHHHQHHQQQQQQQQHCCQ11111111111111QHIQQQ-HCIIQQQD--QQQ-QHHQQQHQQQQQQQQE I I ' ' I r . a .eww Q4 a I g 1 I ' 9 6 ff : I A - . 0 .. g I -' 17-1 . . f g l a- '-' fffki -cf' -. I I 1 ML ,, , .M E 3 I ' .fLe'L.'i' 4 E S 2 5 E ' I 1 I I I E 1 qm ?i : l a 5 , . f 14 4 5 I I ' s I I I I E .Organized in March 1900 E 1 u 1 I n n 2 n I I g 0fflCCI'S g E SARAH E. VEEDERI - - Presidenl E I MRS. RICHARD PARsoNs, - - Vice President I g LAURA CARAWAY, - - - Secretary I I PERCY S. BARNHART, - - Treasurer 5 ' u ' I ' 1-'Q' I 5 : 3 Zolors 5 u E Pearl-gray and rosepink E 3 -L... I I I E The membership of the club comprises the stud- E g ents in the Department of Art, with an honorary : I membership of the faculty resident in Monnett 2 1 Hall. I I Its purpose is to familiarize the members with E 5 the best in contemporary art, with an especial Q I consideration of the development of art in America. I I At its meetings held fortnightly at Art Hall, the E E programs consisting of papers and discussions upon : I art topics, and talks by Professors of the University E E keep the members in touch with modern art. g , n I E distant!!!luunJuuul:lsuluuuuuuuuu1umsnnsuuuuihhIiilllliiiiiUiiiiiiliiilittuunnnlulluuh' 280 llc Zercle francais Cette associatlon est composee de quelques membres des classes de francais de l'Universite sous les auspices de la classe superxeure Le but de ce cercle est d' etudier le drame francais moderne et la poesxe lyrxque. On a 1' intention de pre- senter un drame chaque annee. 1' I td' 'Z La crztzque cs! aisee, ar cs gjicz e. Zouleurs Bleu et Blanc L...-..i.i . : -1'-7: DCUISC 60':: 0 iii?- ' : - -' 0f1ltiel'S ' -'--12-5--'Q A Mile. la Preszdenie - - - MARY MERRITT g V . M le Secretaire - W. C. MCCULLOCH M le Tresorier - - - H. J. WILSON -1.-1...-1 Zommlttc d' Jlrranaements MARION HACKADORN MAYME DAv1Es JOANNA LANING 1,.-.i.-- ' mlllkfi W. E. DANFORD H J WILSON W C MCCULLOCH S F. DAVIS MARY MERRITT LILLIAN LOUISE LONG Lo'r'rA MCHOSE AVA ROBERTS MAYME DAVIES MARIE DISNEY IOANNA LANING HELEN PARSONS MARION HACRADORN OLIVE BURR EARNESTINE PATTERSON HELEN POWERS JESSIE KELLY LAURA READ U . . i- f-'-a..i.EE-Q. 5...-f . . . , i q! -v -- 'Cl6Sa i Pas a Pas ou va lres lam l .......a-E .2 TF-1. . ' t ' ' A CLARA NELSON 281 I mmm Ball mandolin and Guitar Zlub Direcfors PRoE. CHARLES NEWTON fllanager: OLIVE HUNSAKER SARAH VEEDER FLORA HAVIGHURST LUCY JENKINS AMY BRUCE EDNA SHUEY FLOSSIE ADAMS JOSEPHINE NIBLICK RUTH BAY MARIE SHEPARD GAE BOYD IDA HAYES HELEN HUNSAKER 282 Xffilo' tr 5 UV if K -Y +,-, lx K L4 X m . v' HE Monnett Hall Music Club or Treble - V- Clef is an organization of music lovers and -UID students. The club meets weekly to dis- cuss musical events and the relation of literature to 'W K1 music -- It is separate from the class room and is intend- ed to be a social body drawn together by a common K I love for music. The trend of the work is entirely Q, L, 1nodern, much attention being given to the current ' +90 events and productions of the musical world. In 5 order to diversify the work as much as possible sev- E eral able speakers will address the club this season. 1 up -t.- ll in v if ia ? i ' K'- - ipgti :gf Q' Q- gtg' vgf Q 'LAX f gg g f ego f wx N . S-. r . -i EiJi2Q'Jl. -J-27 15 Jfrf 283 Hmllg. , ,,::,'5?. , .wr vw' - si . Wien., nuggfgriw M62 f , s S71 IU, Lv AT P 1' -, H ' . -ix' ffl' NL fdswltrlllaflllffilfvf.. C:rTWn:1m ffllfff f 1 fi xp -wwf, J. . W ff, -' ' x4 ,jj 1, Cq,5ii,,sbE? the M W .is Cl f ffl y , 'Qui-lv ,jk nf.. ' 'i2:b7?f? If .' -A A KI zxl if-mir WI lj! 51- Vw 4, lx-wM- fff' , t Che womaws Faculty .4 t ,Kim 43. 1, b ligfy 'G1..rUV-' N - izfftfw u Q '42, V m fl, 1 any . ..J ,JFK 1-. 4 ffl X V1 f fe' ' HE Woman's Faculty Club was 1'4 h' IJS, 'Y ff f.1'lnjf, fE Li V ' , -X , I gf., ', gf. .ff-sssxglr + W fl .V f, . x -Q. X I ,fx 4, nl' 1 1 QA. if-f , ff f - ,F If fd 1 Z N 'f .- isbn J .. l f ' ,XM I. w. I' ' B fl if L X lx dfiyilwii .V 71? I , J - my 1.--,mf f . rl sf 1 gm uf , -.. V,. I NVQ! Al'f f g44','ff P I lt1'..gCif,z Swv 7 1 -f ' lwfiiglfl 1' X , IK f fi 5' 5,7215 Z . iii Ipit' 5: V ' -'mffif -f, ff 'V fb 'I z Y - ', 1 . Q . 1 ' ., M bf .x ff A ' M L :xp fl 4 ki 1 Rm organized in 1892 to bring to- gether the wives of the profess- ors and the women engaged in the work of instruction and administration in the university. Meetings for the discussion ui .,w'.,. ..'. 1'-- . l..'f,,ggv 4 , - ,N , M Q of current events are held in the homes g 'L :ul of the members on alternate Monday afg 5.13. gfaffg - , f f k ' ternoons from October to April. The :JF ' '- wb N' ,wp .. , tx , , ff club has given several receptions to the - e N N V, ., ,Msn Q P- , , I students. -W l --- ' ' Q, ' Omcers MJ 'X' PYCSNGIII. . Mus. J. W. BASHFORD I A ,,-. .71 X Secretary, . PROF. CLARA A. NELSON 1 4 sf-axis WN -Q Treasurer, . MRS. W. G. HORMELL i f l fl 1 X is . XL x c 9 X' ik ls. I 284 Q 44 1 Che Seven s Dramatic Klub I X 0ffiCQl'S President .... W. F. Hoon Vice President . . . Es'rELr.A E. JoN1is Secretary and Treasurer . D. R. FROSP Director. . . . PROF. R. I. FULTON members lv , ' Miss Mary H. Crow Miss Pearl Myers Miss Ellen james ' i Q Miss Kathryn Brenizer 6 Q Miss Helen Povliersl 1 1' , Miss Escu ine ow auf x Miss Lucy jenkins Miss Grace Owen K' N Miss Bernice Secrcst Q Mr. W. P. Baird Mr. C. O. Bullis Mr. C. C. Rork Q Mr. C. J. Moore 285 Qi' Q10 Political CIIIIJS do WI Io! lol of of Rwllblifdll Zlllb President - - - T. H. HOUSEL Secretary - - - - 0. I. BARNES Treasurer - - - E. A. HOTCHKISS Vice Presidenls E. W. Hun. I. L. HILL D. R. FROST W. L. RoB1NsoN S. W. BAKER Advisory Cammittee D. D. WOODMANSEE C. W. FAIRBANKS W. R- WAP-NOCK G. W. ATKINSON P M. T. HERRICK Democratic Club President - - . - M, J, NASH Seffelflfy - - - J. L. CRISWELL Treasufff - - - G. F. GUTSHALL Prohibition Zlub Pf:lSill'6fll. - - - , H. J. W1r.soN Vzce Preszdenl - - A, E, CHENOWETH Sfrcfelarjf - - STALEY DAVIS Treasurevf - - - T. H. McDoNoUcn 286 E? WV f IQ fig 'a ? ' M- 5 ,X sy Q :WU Wx: ,, i -hh V 3' W 'Od 'fi Xa Nh M Nw gf.: T' 59216 -.v 'wx .opp 2, O u so .4 JBN --.. -M g Hrblenic Hssociamn Executive Zommittee President .... E. G. BEAL X Secretary, . . . , L. J. BENNETT Undergraduate Treas., , , C. M. AUSTIN Propt, Mngr., . . . W. M. WHITNEY 'faculty Zommittee ' Faculty Treas., . . E. L. RICE T. G. DUVALL W. N. STEARNS Q 0 HE past two years has been a trying time for the Athletic As-- sociation of t11e O. W. U. The finances of the Association are not in the best possible condition 3 yet the future is so bright that the bow of promise seems already overhead. Although our record on the diamond and gridiron is not what we would desire, yet there are many encouraging features to be noted. In the fall of '99, owing to the efforts of Prof. Stearns, the old gymnasium was fitted up with apparatus, lockers and baths, so that men can now have some indoor training besides the outdoor practice. Colleges are often represented by teams composed of ringers and stndentslacking in scholarship. Instead of that, our football team of 1900 established a reputation for scholarly work in the class room and gentlemanly conduct on the gridiron, at home and abroad. May succeeding teams always strive to maintain this reputation. The work done by this team and the large number of new men out for practice last fall give promise of a winning team in 1901. The excellent ,work done by the .1900 base-ball team and the efforts being put forth by Manager Lowry and Captain Pyle give promise of a champion team this year. A revision of the Constitution in '99 placed the Association on a firm basis and, to a great extent, has eliminated the unpleasant rivalrv between the fraternity and non-fraternity members. Cfollege spirit, made manifest by attendance at the games and meinbership in the Association, enthusiastic players, good manage- ment, Faculty Sympathy and support-these only, will bring future success to athletics in the Ohio Wesleyan University. 288 Q I X J I .BEAL C.M.AUS'rlN Base Ball in woo 4 can E open the season April 2 ', and make the first jump up the championship ladder by - defeating Otterbein in a contest long-drawn-out. Pyle breaks his finger and the second commandment. Manager Estrich is next decoyed into a game with the Columbus Interstate League team thro' the kindly assistance Uj of President Read. 0 A ' Four Professors watch our boys go down to defeat from Observation Hill. Wolfe, the opposing pitcher, left his dentograph in McClung's plug of Star and started in determined to win. This was our Jonah. Moral: Stay out of the game or chew your own tobacco. The following Saturday Capital University was saved from humiliating defeat by the elements. Ho ! for the metropolis of Hiram. Change cars at Cleveland Junction. After soliciting every hotel east of the west end, west of the east end, Manager Estrich led his coterie of braves into the Weddell House where upon retiring he narrowly missed an unpremeditated bath. To Hiram by stage-coach was the order of the day. During this game Pyle played somnaxnbulist at second base and thus saved us the ignominy of winning the game. Their back-stop was in a woeful condition so we sent Finfrock behind the bat. We go to Oberlin by way of Cleveland where Lowther forgot to remove several towels that were in some mysterious way secreted in his grip. Oberlin is governed by the Fauvers and niggers. Henderson is chosen umpire. Ere long Czar Fauver denominates him and we lose the game. On the way home Pyle became infatuated with a confirmed brunette whose name was not on the Phi Delt date-book. She resented with a loo-base hit which Pyle caught neatly. O. S. U. next faces us and after Tarbill had come out to the home plate and danced a turn to let the ladies in the grand stand know he was present, a la Doc. Welch, Sayers began to dish 'em up about the size of peas. You know the rest. , Kenyon and Athens are next disposed of and on Friday, May 19, Oberlin chases our out- iielders all over the surrounding country in quest of sundry three-baggers, home-runs, etc., etc. Hits rang off their bats like the sound of the ax in the virgin forest. Morgantown dopes us. Thanks to Umpire Hough. Wittenberg falls before our fierce onslaught and are challenged for a return game by the East End Zouaves. The eastern trip was a success as far as the games won is concerned, but Enancially it was a iiuke. Hills succeeded in beating W. Va. on their own grounds, a trick that had not been turned by any team for three years. This diamond resembles a deserted Klondyke claim. If a ball ever gets past the outiielders some schoolboy in Louisiana gets it. Priutz, a left-handed youngster, who played ball with Jack Tarbil1's grandfather, pitched for W. Va. and each of our boys plucked some of the fruit. Kirkpatrick did not accompany the team on the trips fearing that a change of climate would undermine his health. After our return we boosted O. S. U.'s percentage of victories quite a little, thanks to Sayers and Tarbill but we got back at the Alumni in good form. The odds were lumberyards to toothpicks against the has-beens. l The success of the year at home was mostly due to the systematic rooting led by the Siamese twins, Gutschall and Frank Clark and the mascotic powers of Professor Hormell. I take this opportunity to thank them in behalf of the student corps. E 291 BASE-BALL SCORES FOR 1900. AT HoME A ABROAD O. W. U., 18 Otterbein, Hiram, 6 O. W. U., 5 8 Columbus, Oberlin, 6 5 40 Capital U., Allegheny, 6 5 ' 6 O. S. U., W. Va., 8 . 13 10 Kenyon, H. L. A. C., !!!! ' ???? ' 20 Athens, 'iGrove City, ???? ll!! ' 1 Oberlin, O. S. U., 6 5 H 11 W. Va., 27 Wittenberg, ' 7 O. S. U., 4 17 Alumni, +Denotes estimate of scores had games been played. BATTING AND FIELDING AVERAGES. BATTING WELDING 1. Kirkcpatrick, . . Thornhill, 1 B., .... 975 . Ken rick, . Pyle, C. F., .... . 960 2 3. Holderbaum, . 4. Finfrock, . . 5. Pyle, . . 6. Hills, . . . 7. Lowther, . . . 8. Van Wycklin . 9. Brown, . . . 10. Thornhill, . . 11. Nash, . . 12. Jackson, .... . 363 362 280 268 261 235 281 224 214 179 136 130 Kendrick, 3 B., . . 944 Kirkpatrick, C.. . . 916 Jackson, 2 B., .... 877 Van Wycklin, R. F., . . 867 Lowther, P., . . . . 857 Finfrock, C., . . . 857 Hills, P., ...... 842 Brown, L. F., ..... 842 Holderbaum. S. S., . . 778 Nash, L. F., ..... 750 The game at Hiram and the alumni game are not counted in these averages for want of statistics. Although Kirkpatrick stands at the head of the list in batting perhaps Kendrick should be counted the best hitter of the season since he had over twice as many chances at bat as Kirkpatrick. Captain Jackson was in H0 condition f01' Playing most of the season or he would have shown up much better in the averages. Generally the batting of the outfield was weak. Our strongest batters should be in the outfield, since they have the least to do on the outside and they are expected to make good on the inside. Thog-nhi11'g fifgpbase play was the finest seen on the athletic field for several years and he and Kendrick got the lion's share of the praise away from home. This was jackson's last year with us and he gave us treats of base-running such as had never been seen before on O. W. U.'s diamond, and probably will not be equaled for several years to come. The pitcher's were pretty wild throughout the year but on the whole it was very satisfac- tory. Hills' arm was not in the best shape at times but he was our best pitcher with Lowther a close second. Among the first games played we developed a mania for letting the opponents pile up eight or ten runs in the first two innings. This clung to us throughout the season. After that we would settle down and play good ball but in many instances the lead was too great to be overcome. Pyle, whose work in center iield is deserving of favorable comment was elected Captain for '0l. He has the basis for a strong team but good coaching will develop the material greatly. 292 I f is fl qrf' , a H 'W 'f i' if' I : ' if .5-O0 nm i ,S i 'I ,W if i. 0 6 , fl b ' QV.: Q. ,P fl N QL v X Qu 'I 1 7 k ie- I I i 0. w. U., EIQVQII, i900 - IIIIR UD L. End-Callin-Kirkpatrick L. T.-Bradley-Yoder L. G.-Keller C.-Loy X R, Q,-Henderson R. T.-Ewing-Brown R. End-Sapp Q.-Whitney-Barnes R. C.-Nash-Wallis L. H.--Page-Blair F.-Sweet Football Scores tor moo At Home Abroad 0. W. U. 0 Heidelberg 0. O. S. U. 47 0. W. U. 0 28 Denison 0. Otterbein 20 0 0 Athens 17. O. M. U. 10 0 5 W. Va. 0. Athens 5 0 0 Wittenberg 5. Despite the fact that practice was begun in the spring, the opening of the season was not as encouraging as might have been wished. The late arrival of the coach, the lack of uniforms and a new field coupled with an unusu- ally large number of untrained men made the work for the first few weeks exceptionally slows and unsatisfactory. Even the class contests were delayed and the material which usually m ake itself first known in them, lay undiscovered until its very lateness rendered it of no avail. Notwithstanding these unfortunate and seemingly unavoidable conditions which confronted management and team, they were enabled by dogged adhesiveness to close the season with no little credit. The array of a long list of defeats, demoralizing in its influence and deplorable in itself is completely irrelevant when the question of the honor due the men is broached. 295 With no equipment, with no tolerance for the necessarily diminished quality of school- work, and worst of all, with no support from the student body, it was indeed a brave company which, crushed at nearly every venture, still dared to keep the field and wage the contest to honorable finish. ' This is the history of the past season. Conditions remaining the same, a hope for a change toward the better in the coming season, can find no reason for existence. Conditions remain- ing the same, a repetition is the inevitable consequence. That something is radically wrong when a university boasting' twelve hundred students can not put an eleven in the field which can cope with the elevens of mere academies needs no vindication. To attribute this deformity wholly to either faculty or students because of non-support at games is as unseemly and unjustified as to attribute it to the management for laxity of interest. We have reference to no particular management or season. The difficulty is fundamental. It threads the whole. There are two classess of men culpable. For the man to whom nature has given all the requirements for active participation in athletics, and yet who, because of' inertia or imposed sanctity, holds himself aloof, there is no excuse. Let him Cas have been certain Bijou editorsj be cast from among us. For the man fwhether he have a deficit or endowment it matters notj who will not, because of lack of interest, a conviction that there is mismanagement, or personal offense, support athlet- ics, there is still less pardon. Any or all of these objections can be dislodged by active interest and participation in athletic affairs, and the one charge driven home to every man who fails to meet his obligation is either stupidity or disloyalty. There is a dissolution 'fDr. Bashfordl, 8 metamorphosis QDr. Duvallj, a consolida- tion QProf. Magrudery and the men are One. You have met him. He is that man who never having participated in an athletic event, insists upon his nomination and election as athletic editor or manager. You have met him. He is that man whom you had to drag out to practice, that man whose absence at the final contest lost the game, and yet the very man who sat complacently awaiting you in the art-gallery when the foot-ball picture was struck. You have met him. He is that man who holding an important office in the association, and having faithfully promised the Jewel editor certain athletic material, fails him at the last moment and leaves him to stagger on, dependent upon his own poor resources. E Ziminate ! Eliminate ! Infuse or eradicate this ubiquitous deviled entity. If you don't like this solution as a prescription for the malady from which athletics are suffering, compound one for yourself. The probabilities are the dose would do you good. I 296 05319 45.39 e TTif?9fZQ9f!QM29?!W2F gM2?9gWQWQWQW?W?W?9- , W W9?QY1?Q??Q9?Q9fZQ9g'Q?gIffggg???1 champions or the unmrsnv me , mgmmrm g ll ...... 02 Foo Ba GICWII R L. Ewing, Mugr. W. W. Sweet, Capt. 'MYHUQHUQH Finfrok, Center Mikesell, R. G. Mi5lEHi'?Zya Ea? WWW Hc8r1?kIL.R'I:.E. L- E' ggggggggg c ung, . . B'S?JfZf,1?f. if Iqqgqqpqyp M U M Scores mv mm mmm 02, IJ. 01, 0. . . . mmm. mx. mmm mffoxwfzoufzmfzmfzoswmmfzoxw Qmmmmmmmm 299 4 --i 1' gin R :im mj M 5 Girl- .. !'- -i -- 1,':',.,u:-zz '5i:',af ,, . 4sf .sf:fsl if If lan- um . i:.1m I' 'ufi's.H1' ' liriwfe .ni.'m lznimanwnaninasanannmfnnaamwmwdnma.nninnnw.lmlHu. nailiidi-. nnnwnanpnnn'nnnwnnuansnanwmmnnnnmsrininwnimwmnminnnngamsrn eimfnl-n-,men .nwnw amaaunnnnnnmanwiamumnnnmaminamangngmgmnaannnwnannningnasmmiip eiaisiiieamilln. .nwswnniimwnnnwnaminimnhinwnn525552525255nwsimwawmnnaawawbiminir-I-iibhl H,!::.!s:111 5:-:Hi--H H'i ' ' ' W'- ' ' U ' -nee mn NBL 3 X up will is i, iiiiliiifiiiiliiiiiiill 1 la ions of the llniversit V 'nng5aegnqnw.i Q, ' igqmili milf' '4 -4' -HiiElninl.Bl li, l900 'iii 'oz 'foot Bdll Eleven - 'lllllilliitt WF: W. L. Robinson, Mgr. C. C. Whitney, Capt. . nov. s, mo. Junior vs. Senior O. M. Finfrock, Centre F. P. Brown, Right Guard F. A. McAllister, Left Guard W. F. Hood, Tackle L. R. Wellstead, Tackle W. C. McCulloch, Right End H. O. V. Hills, Left End C. E. McCulloch, Quarter C. C. Whitney, Right Half L, P. Hills, Left Half W. F. Clark, Full Back Score: '02, 0. '01, 0. , ,, : Hz, E .1 In 1. V: sling .I v.,, -l',. ':,, , ni ,lim :wiv-I ' 2EiiiiiaiZiaiziii25wEwE2Ha5QHaQinaiiglmgiingnggiggnaygnagv Q '1f. less ',,' mi mm Eluiurii iv W WW- 7'!':'..:'i':.:i,.1'.11Effie'ijsasi-isffelivsf' n il uhm- l H . r':'s::i1 H.ini:imnnEmnngngngng.gunman 300 bin. in fi li i mi i' - nnnmlllln., W 4 Hi ll A mi 'll -W Q? Qllmss QU ww 'Foss MH ceuwem 5 - ..l.l l.-. -ll, ' 303 , ,.,,....,..i..--. .-... .. W. W. team M. WHITNEY, Manager E. LOWTHER, Captain Eine ill! R. E.-LOWTHER R. T.-KORNS R. G.-GILLILAND C. MCCUSKEY L. G.-RoB1NsoN L. T.-HOWLAND L. E.-WRIGHT-SELL Q. OLIVER R. H.-SMITH L. H. Lows F. B.-EDWARDS '03 vs. '04 Score 0-O fi? 2,99 Pu' , v 'fn NNY J X ix 71' ' fXaEf..... . If-' I ' A R: X U , ml . 304 7 ' -' ' ' lass of 1904 'foot Ball Eleven Pfijmw X . f 'Q' 807 Cid!!! BRAUN - CLARK - . - Eine U9 E. Braun T. Gault G. Oliver Hollinger G. Rutledge T. Burkhart E. Machetanz Good H. Clark H. Johns B. Brayton 'M VS. '93, SWR: 0 808 Illaflagcr Caplain -0 X 'v '.',,,. X :JM K5 v fm ' 4. M ' fx, M M wgWZW?f?i Gi-1' 4, , WW' fi We -league? .J M Wx. 63559 .- 1. db, 'Nev 25.1712 ,, Manager X E. L Sk I. D. Pyle - x eel, R. Il. .. N - W.W. Rutledge. Center 8: Capt. C. C. Miller, R. G. K. G. Machetanz, L. G. - i-L.. McCulloch, Buxton an-I Blair, X Subs. K Rothrock and Pyl e, Umpires. I 811 Basket Ball H-History LTHOUGH Basket Ball is a comparatively new college sport, it is growing in popularity and the increase in interest over last year is manifest in all colleges and especially in O. W. U. When the foot-ball season in the fall has closed and there are some fifty or one .hundred men with muscles worked u to a tense and almost perfect condition, the danger is always great that druring the winter these men will completely relax and cease all physical training. Such a course is even more detrimental in the long run to a man's physique than over-training at the first of the season. Something is demanded in the line of sports that will ward off this danger from sporting men to whom the routine of gymnasium work may be irksome and too little attractive after a season out of doors. Then too, to insure success to a tennis, ball, or track team, as irants to such teams demand all-round training during the winter month, wlgen the temptation to shut oneself up in his room and shudder at andy and all exertion, is greatest. Not only. does Basket Ball fill this long-felt nee but it is a sport distinct in itself, requiring skill and accuracy in movement unessential to the gridirong enduranceathat is unessential to either tennis or base ballg -and withal a player must exhibit Basket Ball intuition which is characteristic of this sport, a part of no oth-er, and which only the experienced player can feel. The team began work in the fall term, with none of the old players back and for the most part green hands at the game. Partly owing to this and partly to other uncontrollable circumstances, the 'rirst game was lost to a very inferior team from Columbus. This game ended the tem1's work and vacation inter- vened. The wmter term brought back one of the old men and a valuable addi- tion to the team, which strengthened by two other experienced players, began to look like some hard work would make a winning team. The first games scheduled for this term were those at Circleville and Gambier which the team played in the same trip, winning the former easily and losing the latter rather one-sidedly. The 'boys received- the best of treatment and entertainment at both places, returning in high spirits to the tunes of Stories and songs after the type of Hang jeff Davis, Ice ! to-day, lady, etc. The next game wasplayed at Kenyon witn the men in very poor shape, owing to a lack of practice resulting partly from discouragement over the Hiram game, where they met a strong team, and partly to numerous other distractions during the week. Consequently we again lost to an inferior team, easily win- ning in the first but with a wmded team in the second half. The latest game at the time of going toutpress was that of Marysville, where we met a strong team and in another deci edly one-sided game won out without difiiculty. The line-up fon another pagej has remained the same during the term thus far. On the whole the boys have done satisfactory work and considering the diiiiculties of various kinds to be surmounted, the record is exceedingly good. The subs have also been faithful and have done excellent work. especia ly in the Marysville game. The record shows our boys about twelve baskets behind the game thus far, but with hard practice and proper enthusiasm and support from home, our boys will make the record one not to be despised by any. team in Ohio. 312 momlett Ball Basket Ball teams. MARY H. CROW, Mgr. ARVILLA MARK, HELEN SOLLARS, I-I1LDRE'r1-I SISSON, ADA MooRE, NELLE BIRK, PEARL HAMIr.'roN, EFEIE DAvIs, ORA Gow, I-IORTENSE BAKER, GERALDINE WHITE. MALLE WISE, HAZEI. BECKFIELD, AUGUSTA IRELAND, AMY BRUCE, LUCY JENKINS, FLORENCE LESOURD, JEssIE KELLY, MABEL IRISH, ELLEN JAMES, BERTHA GARLER. Beauty should be the dowry of every womang Health should be universal. -Emerson. ITHIN the last few years Monnett Hall has made wonderful progress - in the world of athletics and gymnastics. And we believe the time is rapidly approaching when some form of physical culture will be re- 4 A R' quired of every student. It is exercise alone said Cicero that supports the spirits and keeps the mind in vigor -And Monnett is doing all in her power to turn out a set of young ladies physically well developed and vigorous. This, rather than to make or break records is her aim-a general high standard of health, vigor and moral self-control, rather than brilliant single achievement. Now that wo1nan's sphere of usefulness is constantly widening-when she is proving that her work in certain fields of labor is equal to 1nan's and all pro- fessions are opening their doors to her-she sees the' need, more than ever of physical strength to meet this ever increasing demand. That all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy is only part of the reason for the Value of gymnastics-they are a positive force in education, not to ' 3l5 be neglected. We must have some form of recreation from books, and psychol- ogy shows that to be eifective, recreation must be not merely a change of employment, but must be attractive enough to absorb the mind, and any one watching a game of Monnett basket ball, will say that this sport is valuable for its own sake, not merely physically developing the body, producing agility, presence of mind, but morally making for control of temper, submission, ambi- tion, justice, straight-forwardness, ability t0 meet success and defeat with dignity. Not even the hideousness of the blouse and divided skirt can quite disguise the grace with which our young ladies have learned to play this feminine sub- stitute for foot-ball, and those who suppose it to be a simple or weak game should see the dash and vigor with which it is entered into. It is a whirl of excitement from start to finish, darting, bending, leaping, running and yet, with all the desperate earnestness and determination there is excellent self-control and much dexterity shown. But it is not on basket-ball alone that Monnett's reputation 'in the world of athletics rests. Fencing is also coming into high favor. This, perhaps more than any other single exercise, improves the carriage of the player, it develops the muscles with- out overtaxing the strength, aids the eye in exactness, the wrist in suppleness and dexterity and is one of the most graceful exercises offered. Then, there is also the regular course in light gymnastics, bells, clubs, wands, chest-weights, marching, running, jumping, energizing and relaxing exercises that are at the same time beneficial, simple and of pleasing variety. V Az, if- A: ' f - .L . 316 2 'Mx Q22f'Q3ri1i f V 8240 Nw 5 i the Crack team I ' T k X 5'21N5f5g . -v- N ,i.'tJl.'WX lv dl! M. J. NASH, Manager E. L. SKEEL, Captain Hlllllldl TRN mei! may za, moo HROUGH the unceasing efforts of Prof. - Stearns and Mr. Nash this phase of college sport has at length been estab- lished upon a firm basis in Ohio Wes- leyan. The failure in the past to have representation in the annual Intercollegiate Meets has been one of the sources of chagrin to Wesleyan lovers of athletics. ' The interest and enthusiasm generated by these men should go far in not only maintaining but in advancing this feature of college enterprise. E vent. Holder. Record. 100-yard dash, H. M. LOWG, 11 seconds Uiatj. 220 yards, E. L. Skeel, 23 4-5 seconds. 440 yards, E. L. Skeel, 59 2-5 seconds. Mile run, R. B. Oliver, 5 minutes 41 3-5 seconds. 120-yard hurdle, E. L. Skeel, 18 2-5 seconds. 220-yard hurdle, L. Skeel, 30 3-5 seconds. Running broad Jump, D. F. Edwards, 18 feet 3 hes. 'nc 1 Standing broad jump, D. F. Edwards, 9 feet 4 1-2 inches. I n Running high Jump, D. F. Brayton, 5 feet. Standing hlgh Jump, D. F. Brayton, 4 feet 4 inches. 16-lb. shot, H. O. Yoder, 34 feet 7 1-2 inches. Hammer throw C. J. Carter, 81 feet 9 inches. -The 210.00 gold medal was awarded to E. L. Skeel, the best all-round athlete. 320 I -741 ' 4 . 4, ' v ' nf! ' f' ff f V lr is , Hi 1 . Mgmt lei W ll!-Q-? I in tai?-? f ,-,,f ' s ', --:J D HE favor with which this part of the Bykm will be received will be as - varied as are the different view points of its recipients. Its readers, cultured alike, nevertheless occupy entirely different planes of 5 ' consideration. Even within the University itself the variance ranges from the man of soulful interest tot he pernicious iconoclast. To the former all that savors of disrespect, familiarity or personal invasion is immediately denounced as disreputable and despicable to the extreme. But upon the palate of the rapacious these fall dull and insipid. Nothing can be too rabid or censorious to satisfy his alkaline nature. And so the necessityof decision and judgment was upon us. Nor has it been our disposition to cater. Regardless of the power or influence of either we have given the question such consideration as we have been able, and, we have reached the end. It requires no second attention to see that judgment and even brain itself are most masterful in the obviating rather than in the use of asperity. Let indignation play her part and the tamest tongue may iniiict the keenest thrust. We have full license to say without imposition ,that were we without restraining self-respect more than one even now would rage in hydrophobic mad- ness. However, discretion has been our starring Goddess and the departures from her safe paths have been unwilful blunders. If you still insist, because we have not become intensely and personally vindictive, that this book is tame and vapid, come to us, explain how under the firmament you ever got that idea and we will put into your dense head such an astounding proof-ful statement as your friction- ed, ergless brain never before made guest. That is all-and that is expressed directly to you. We aborninate conditions which necessitate apology. But if there be offense against the advice of our sound and cautious friends we crave forgiveness. We grant to every one with full pardon the delicious privilege of his own idiosyncracies. But when we catch them vagrant we put them in tl1e pond. Ours are kenneled at home. We have established the innocence of our purpose. Our back feels tickled. We explain no further. 822 h 6 Fa c u I t y which has so continuously and faithfully devoted itself to our service vvi I I ' ever be held in highest regard and will s u re I y receive our utmost esteem. To - gb to their classes has been a great pleasure, exceeded only by our desire . to win their favor and approbation, but if the Bijou fails to meet their approval Earth has no dwelling place ' I-I e a v e n is our home. i mmm Q or filer 4 wi: 1 f QV ae H 3 bf' 'rf V V Ti fllifl' Qu. Reggie if-5: ivfflaii' 1 9 XS r ' ' L' Q,E?f3.'93E?fifLl- J, 'f M :W ix -LE'-D11-Zif1i'r :f:1i'f'i' will -5- ' I e i N X -3 i M - 'ffl ff 'e '4 .,,. -TJ W Wi X ,, ,, :, 5254 i f i ill! l gi n- - ITT ji-Y fl-1 .'1'Lg1,'f - 'jgtn,'-1fivia-wg...4 QL-IA' , E illllliilfliw li ll ali all . l in lllllrf E we f . ,fi N21 'w i' ' 'iiefiih f 751-I 1 5i5v jf tj . H ' i --'dill'-1x3::3T. 1 Xi 'f if 2 '-Ti, 155 .f 1 , ,.,4 gf.. .f gllfilh v I 'LY - V7 F' V- f mmf 7775 f7H?'7fff H035 f.5 DATED if 323 i i r s f F if W L ,gr T 1 i paw., Y.,- .,. H modest Confession. SOME SIMPLE THOUGHTS OF 'PHE AUTHOR On IN'rERNA'rroNA1rsM ABOUT HIMSELF. The Gods are some 9 And I am next. For I dwell in heaven, And men can't touch me. I am the greatest man extant. My greatness is in three parts-Brass, I never read. , I never think. I never listen to advice. I just say a thing is so, And then it is. My greatness is mysterious, A divine, supernatural gift. You cannot analyze it. It's like the wind, Of which it is created: It comes when it darn pleases. You hear the sound of it, But you can not tell Where it comes from, Nor where it goes, Nor where it's at. Longfellow ? He was all right For those early times, When real oratory was unknown, But he wOn't do now. Wilson ? Yes. Wilson is a credit to his school. But, Wilson is a silent man, And a Sigma Alph. 324 Nerve and Gall Marshall ? Marshall cuts a little, but He made only one great speech. I make one every Friday night. What do you think of that? Yell I Cherrington ? Cherrington did very well as a starterg He was sort of John the Baptist Of me. He made a speech in Illinois that Was very good But I eclipse it every time I open up my mouth. Cherrington was like me in one respect, All the students loved him- That is,-they sort of adored him but They worship me. There have been great pen productions But there is but one- ' 'Internationalism' ' and I made it. I Longfellow, Wilson, Marshall and Cherrington Were all good n1en but They had their limitations. They had to read and dig for facts And think, but I just swell up with intuitiong Then open up my mouth and Let'er roll., But what's the use? Everyone concedes, There's one great man In O, W. U.- Just one- And that's me. .i.,..-...- UGS. It was evening in the parlor and the gas was burning lower, When the mother's anxious accents floated through the open door, Daughter turn the gas up higher, for I've heard the people say, There's an increase in the pressure when the gas burns low that way. But George tells me, mother dearest, came the daughter's words in That an increase in the pressure makes a lessening of the waste. N325 ' haste, cb? DQlillQdI0l'. In one of the best features of our book we were thwarted by the sup er- sensitiveness of certain seniors who feared tl1e notoriety that might accrue at our disposal, knowing well that were their true position to be delineated at our merciless hands, it would show striking contrast to tl1e deceptive portrayal drawn by them with such careful ingenuity before their classmates. It were better for them that a moon stone be hung about our neck. We are not so heedless or undiplomatic as to indict the girls, nor is there any reason why we should. They have seconded every effort-we introduce them, brilliant lights in midnight darkness, that you may know them better and -but wait-Don't say that. I know they will speak to you the next time they see you. But the boys-we restrain. i.e., we' string up and begin the refrain z- Helen POWCFS-1,111 a senior, I've a sweetheart g I'm happy all tl1e day g I jolly, beam and smile until All things go n1y way. Miss Powers has always had a live and active interest in her class. Her supply of 'Ol pennants is inexhaustible. You will always find her agreeable g for she changes with every influence. 326 Qwnawws Bess Creed-Engaged? But why question? You will need to speak plainly and, probably, more than once to Miss Creed. It is difficult for her to understand. Now you see the significance of that dreamy, meditative, absent, Robt. I. Fulton gaze. Gertrude Irwin-You will know her by that selected, softened, satisfied he is mine appearance. If you talk to her, she will tell you of Europe, the Alps, '?aris and Mass. But be cautious g her information is rated by the com- pany. ' Now the trio is complete. The novel feature of it all is that each was P1'eSlde11t Of her SOCiety While otherwise engaged. A double natural selection. , Clara Gabler--A sweet, slim, swaying sapling. She really enjoys a Sell. Would that he were to me disposed as I to him, or else had half my nerve, my capital in stock. Joanna Lanning-Her favorite study is Sociability, her favorite amusement, to be quiet, 11er highest ambition, to be on time. Her future occupation will be making herself heard. Flossy B. Adams-The Pearl of the East, the Gem of the West. A twenti- eth century girl. A model for artist and artisan. QSee Judge's American Beau- tiesjf' An indefatigable genius-she works all t11e time in the class room, and she works to a finish, Poor, unsuspecting, deluded professors thus victim- ized in the heat of devotion. Poor, deluded students, Lured toplains VV here aspiration wastes Alld wanes. 327 -9-ew-ew-is G2-'si-Q-Q-K Miss Le Sourd--Didn't you like Miss Le Sourd? She's so careful, dig- nified and earnest. When she bears down on you from up the street, you feel as if it were in April and things were movingg and her pleasant smile and genial greeting make you take a new hold on-not life-but your hat. Miss Kathryn Sisson-She doesn't know what makes her so happy this year. She thinks it is an overflow of gratitude for the opportunity she has had of higher education at O. W. U. Her father is a minister Cso is heb and her mother is her ideal. Miss Merritt-The violent hues of her precocity continually gather new lustre. If you are allowed only one impression, it will be that she can speak and write fluently in eight languages-French preferred. However, that her ability is not all literary is evidenced by the careful arrangement and manipula- tion of the network of wires by which she gives direction to the movements of Prof. Westgate. The management of such a system argues her an ENTRE- PRENEUR of the highest order. Jessie Harsha- Iessie Harsha's glad and gay, Her face is bright with pure joy spells Q She thinks not on the ills of life g She only thinks about the Wells. Miss Harsha is extremely conservative. She will not even read the Transcript, consequently she will not talk to you of college affairs. Unless you wish to meet evasion and indefiniteness vis a vis come, go with me. Miss Rowland-Ah, this is Miss Rowland. She is so quiet and unobtru- sive, you nearly had missed her. How very winsome and womanly, and yet, 328 -sw-as-13,-w ashers'-as how pensive ! What weight hangs heavy on her brow and thus perplexes her? Trouble to the winds ! Hie thee hence, Uncertainty ! Phi Delt, Phi Delt my fealty now shall be. Gertrude Byers-Yes g this is Miss Gertrude. It is very easy to mix the Byerses. So easy, that sometimes it is said Miss Gertrude gets into a mix-up with her sister. But you wou't mistake her again. She is the girl with the large mellow, melting eyes, eyes that have made her particularly famous in l1er conquests. See, 'even now to her girdle hang several Sigma Alph scalps with drawn and lowering visage. Miss Roderick- No g that is not statuary. That's right. Button up the last button 5 chills are dangerous at times. No 3 that isn't warmth 5 that's just brightness. You're right. It does look like it might be polished, but it isn't. It's natural. So is her apathy to- ward men. That's what they say,but it's doubtful. At least that article of hers on Love, in the Ladies' Transcript, would indicate otherwise. If she has any, I expect it's lost in some tangled bog or gloomy Marsh, anyhow. But you can't tell. Well, if you don't care, it won't make any difference. 'F' ffafilh mwigglagt Mihai J-wiv, Qc 'JSF' . Q40 dl' e M my W W p The artist has admirably drawn, but, we confess, the analogy is not complete. - It could.not be. A real tedder accomplishes,-stirs up-turns over, but this machine never. The general opinion as to the utility of the tedder was certainly not inferred from this particular machine. It has never stopped the progress of an event or the publication of a sheet, but both have felt the blunt of its points. To particularize :- Constitutionally, No. 1 has to kick. Kick eternally and at everything, unless it finds its origin in him. They say he kicked on the decision of the jnclges at Cleveland, but found that they also had a kick coming. Woe ! Woe is me 5 I am undone ! How are the mighty fallen ! There's an element of weakness in No. 2. It is reversibleg kicks both ways. It is inefficient. We shall have to discard it ere a new season opens. No. 3 finds attachment close to the gear. He kicks indiscriminately, in- terminably. When the rest have kicked their sharpness blunt he still insists there is a point for-for kicking. By repeated strokes he did succeed in spoiling the expression of the face-page of the Transcript in the fall. Spoiled without repair. NO. 4 iS merely 21 Sl1bStitl1'fC, his place is wholly undeserved. He merits better than such a category. Indeed, we had not found his quality had it not been for the Junior foot ball game. His service must be short. Such strenuous kicking must weaken him ere long. Rightly, No. 5 takes prominence. There is no duplicity in his adapta- tion. He was forged to kick. The rest of earth must take their moorings on his heel. He was born to lead. Consistently, No. 5 kicked because he was not permitted to drive upo11 the seat. But we still respect and defend our judg- ment even in close discrimination. No. 6 resembles No. 4. He with such heavy kickers is out-classed. A subsequent attachment, his spurts harmonize but poorly with all the rest. He was likewise discovered on the Junior gridiron. So was his kicking foiled as to rob his points of all 'their metal. He hangs unused without power to injure or to harm. 330 X fX :: AXA M 2. 'A', -V , 1 f ' 'X we - w tf 1 , X bf:-jtfff I I 'I ,r ' ,4.,,E-'1, 5 :VW ' ,- 2' XW-WW X f' wb- .. E ' N- 2 sf ' x 1 iff, Q X, ghf ,1'q-f l ' I f f V 5 3 ' If ' 'X 0 ' , ,ff ' 11 A in ,L .f zf IW k I 1 .A I xi 5 ff N , . f fw. J - .- - f , fig fr' H , -U ', x X f I XQgxxf,!f !'f ff 5- 0 U ff N N. ru -W B fu 'L x XXX f if B xx K 4 Y- f 5 f V7z2- AMN' fvQHf5fVww4'V3f,. 11 ' . 77 il r X! ' f, W-WUI! X f X Za X g nv - 1 ,L . 1 , 2, . A I , X . H f Q Q fF6?54L? kgika 25 ' fy f WW 4 a 1 lg X Wx ii ni bg? ff f X , rf nrfsvig' X ' ' X , H JFl hy 26,?2ff fiifgff N f- ' ' X 0 'K if X X ff W ff f I A y ? X7 o f M 4 - X7 J y abr-was-was-er J4i'J4i's2'4v'isv- M. J. Nash- Man born of woman is of few days and full of microbes. This going' to school and raising flags and a family beats the labors of Hercules. Nash is a perpetual joker and has a heart as big as a coal hod. He has more genius than a gramaphone, and more discretion and ability than the corps of the Ladies' Transcript. Rectitude and penitence regulary alternate in their visita- tions upon him. I. R. Henderson- He needs fraternity culture. -D. R. Frost. Whence this monopoly? Does culture habitate exclusively the cohin and darkened closet? Henderson-a man. . He needs no borrowed grace nor does his head suffer for injection or in- cision. A man o'er whom brawny manhood and astute reason rule in even balance and impressive power. Lord, give us men. T. H. Housel-A thinker-a thought tinker. What matters it whether the assigned lesson be learned by rote with dog- ged accuracy ? The world makes a cage for Polly, and thus adds to her gaiety. But the originator-the inventor mounts untrammeled. PIC Pk wk FK Pk Dk Pk Pk Dk Hats off ! Hats off ! ! Let the men who blaze the way precede the throng. Q . 8 mv IIOIIIIIQIIGIIIQS ANT'S PHILOSOPHY proved a great eye-opener to me. I was scien- tific in trend--I liked the exactness of it-You could prove what you 'www believed. But Philosophy was so indefinite. A lot of the fellows had been reading Kant and 'they finally induced me to take a hand in it. I F read a little and was soon interested. I liked his theory about noumena and phenomena. The part where it says a man can't see'things as they are- only appearances. This was the best thing I had ever come across in Philosophy. Kant, you know, says you can't see real things at all, and it came upon me like a flash what a lot'I'd been missing in life-and probably the best part of it. I then and there decided that I would not live on this mediocre plain. I would climb the l1ill of victory, waving a palm-leaf fan, shouting excelsior seeing things as they really are. Through my veins coursed tl1e blood of a young egotist. Napoleon had succeeded. Buffalo Bill had succeeded. Neither of them were O. W. U. students. There was hope for me 5 The first experiment I made was with the X-ray. I fitted up a corner of my room as a 1ab. But I couldn't do more tha11 see through phenomena. No noumena appeared. I had read A Message to Garcia and did not consider the word failure in the vocabulary of my activity. I tried Hypnotismg Mysti- cism: Trancendentalism and last Hindoo Magic with ever the same ill luck. These experiments were telling badly on n1y lessons and general sanity. I got Chaucer's Faerie Queen mixed with Spenser's Prologue I asked Miss Duvall for A Child Rolling to the Dark Tower. I sat in another fellow's seat twice in chapel and mistook Claribel Miller for one of the Professors. Once I forgot whether Prof. Rice was an evolutionist or not and forgot to laugh at one of Prof. Stevenson's jokes and it was n1y day to recite too. Life was going on but a most blooming unhappy time it was as Kipling says. One day I was studying in the Lab among some fossils and stuffed Teleosauri and Schtyosaur--all the time I was thinking of the noumena. I l1ad been up the night before getting out a development of the personality of Mark Twain for Logic and I was fairly worn out. I became drowsy. Only a stilied hum came to my ears. A scintillating light possessed the room and played havoc with the daylight. Suddenly I heard a rattling sound. The room was still darker. Queer creepy lights were crawling all over. I'm not a coward but my knees chattered when I heard that rattling sound again. Fool, I said to my- self, coutemptible biped, wherefore whimperest thou ? I looked up and saw entering the portal the skeleton that hangs in Prof. Rice's recitation room. Hully gee I thought, My time's comeg Pm in for purgatory. Old man cheer up ! It's your time.to die ! Brace up and do it decent I The blooming skele- ton kept coming closer and closer-I could'n tell which rattled louder, his knees Ornmy teeth. Finally he spoke. He looked at me out of his fishy eye and his voice sounded like a rag-time coon song on a ten dollar graphophone. He began to Jabber 501116 German at me. He also spoke some broken English to me and 333 ' l1anded me a pair of spectacles which I understood him to say would lead me on into the land of pure vision. When he gave me the glasses his cold, clanky, bony fingers touched mine and tl1e shock was so great that I immediately hustled into a stupor. I finally came out of this. Daylight had returned. I could hear Dr. Stearns somewhere in the distance intoning Greek verbs and the cheery whistle of Prof. Rice as he boiled the bones of a yellow cur. By my side were the spec- tacles. Innocent looking-to all appearances perfectly harmless. I put them on and walked down stairs. Everything looked as usual, so I took them off. I went over to the front entrance of Gray Chapel and waited for developments. Soon Dan Frost came along. I put on my my noumenalites and gazed. I almost caught my breath. I never before knew how great Dan really was, and how im- portant. I saw a gorgeously trapped, bestarred and bestrapped creature treading along, the Second Lieutenant of the O. W. U. Battalion, the Would-Be President of the Athletic Association and the Will-be Star of First Magnitude in the Legal Profession. Right back of Dan came Arthur Kernen. I noumenalized him and lo, behold ! tl1e Beta's Bishop. Jay Aye came along and he was awfully wicked, a very, very wicked boy. I tried to look at Julia Russel but somehow or other the glasses wouldn't work I couldn't see anything at all. The next day I looked at Prof.Westgate as he was hurrying over to the Lab at eleven olclock and I saw a new broom. Later in the day I saw Mr. Ploughman. His essence proved to be some kind of lump sugar. One day I was invited up to the Sem. for supper. I had a box from home that day, so I accepted this invitation and dined or rather supped at the Sem. I took my noumenalites along. I sat where I could see Gertrude Ervin. She had an image of 'Hill on her heart which she was vainly striving to conceal. Flossy Adams interested me. Under noumenal inspection she appeared a wee modest violet. I looked at Miss Windate but she made me promise, solemnly promise that I wouldn't tell one thing that I saw. So I can't tell. On the other side of me was Besse Creed. When I looked at her I saw a graceful little figure with a pious little face scrubbing out the right auricle, dust- ing the corners of the left ventricle, getting the heart ready for future work while she softly hummed just as I will be. Eleanor Caldwell was in sight. She was busy-laying one wit after the other on the grind-stone. I left after that. I saw Prof. Duvall, and, although it was dark, I took a look at himg I could see plainly an iron hand grasping a shining. two-edged sword. I tried to look at Mr. Foster but my glasses were not large enough. I could see a great part of the Delta Tau Frat though. I tried the next day to see Mayme Davies but I wanted to see her alone and I never could find her without Corley, and I knew I couldn't properly noumenalize her with him. One day I looked at Rudisill through my spectacles. I could not see anything, but a howling wind nearly blew me off my feet. Daisy Saint came under my observation but I couldn't tell much about her character because her ego filled the noumenalites. One day I screwed up courage and thought I would look at Dr. Bashford, but just as I looked my glasses fell and were shattered in a thousand pieces. This ended my noumenal career. I have spent many hours in the laboratory among the fossils and stuffed Schytosaur, but that scintillating light has never possessed the room and the rattling sound has never been heard again. 334 ll YOU DOW! wdldl 0lIl. We've a bright bran' new preceptress who has come to us to stay, To 'make us study hard at nights, to keep the boys away, To make you get to meals on time, and go to church and class, To tell you all the proper things, the duties of the lass. And when the week is over, and Saturday has come, We all goes up to chapel just as fast as we can run, And we sit there while she tells us what all there's rules about, And the things you'll get called down for, If you don't watch out. Onct there was a little girl who had a beau in town, And onct at night when it was dark, and no one else was 'round, She dropped a basket by a rope from the window to the lad, He filled it up with goodies, well, the finale is sad. Next day there came a message, Please meet me in my room, And tl1e trembling maiden tottered down to hear her dreadful doom And she held a consultation which was painful without doubt, And yozdre apt toget a call down, - If you don't watch out. An' onct there was another girl who liked to sleep and sleep, And attendance at each breakfast was a rule she wouldn't keep. So when the breakfast bell would ring, she'd take another snooze. Well, soon the day of reckoning came, when she must get her dues. One day she was invited to a party planned for two, And when she came back to her room, she was feeling pretty blue. S0 you better not cut breakfast, for it won't give you the gout, And to miss might cause a call down, If you don't watch out. And now this new preceptress says when the days are bright, And walking is so charming, and its pretty out at night, When your lessons fail to interest, 'cause a boy waits there outside, And tries hard to convince you t'would be lovely for a ride, You better mind your teachers and your parents fond and dear, Improve your opportunities, why else are you sent here? And try to please your teachers who cluster all about, Or you will get a call down, If you don't watch out. 335 oltlllilllgv LDEDICATED 'ro MR. Fnanma WATKINSJ How dear to this heart are the scenes of that visit, I ff ln- 'Q When fond recollections present them to viewg , We The Greenwood by moonlight, the Glen in the daylight ' And every dear spot which to me was so new. . The wide spreading oak and the log that lay near it, 'Q The stones, the ravine where the cataract fell 5 ' The man of my choice and the grass plot near the water And e'en the rude water that fell in the dell. CHO.-Olentangy, Olentangy you flow so swiftly, O, Olentangy you are so dear to me. The moss covered surface I hailed with delight, For often at one when returned from the halls I found it the source of an exquisite pleasure, To wander and rest where Nature can yield Such verdure. We reached it with hearts that were yearning For a cool shady nook on a hot summer's day, And delving in lockets for looks which we read, Quoth tl1e raven never more. CHO.- At C. H. V. 8: T. you came to receive me, As poised on the curb you waited not in vaing A platform of strangers could not tempt you to leave me Till your mission was done and I had arrived. And plans for many pleasures were now decided- But pleasures are soon o'er and there come sad partings, But I shall always remember the fun at Delaware. Home, sweet home. N. B.-The Editor, both to.preserve his literary reputation by disclaiming any participation in the composition of this poem and to make apology for pre- senting such inferior quality, wishes to make some explanation. We quote from a letter now in our hands in which the poem was an enclosure: This is the poem she has written to fulfill her promise to Mr. Watkins that she would compose a poem for him. She is now drawing the illustrations which are enough to send the poor boy into spasms for a week. She says that there may be some changes in it as that is just the original. Whether it was changed or not we do not know 3 whether the boy had the spasms or not we do not know, but we are inclined to think he did. In order that we may attest our veracity in this whole matter the original will be on exhibition in our office to anyone wishing to see it. 336 ,,,,o GLIMPSE MISS FLINGER5 VJ fluff, fu., Seamans in Zbemistrv. Now the time of the passover was at +......,,, . -.....-,. - v r '. y ' h d. fig. ' an And all had -T I ,.,, -. H ,-pri, PHSSC . 5 I 1a ,,,l wwf But some had I ' i Q - 5,3 1 cfibbed. ' 5' 1 Y Now there were I f y 3?-'lm ' g ,, Y two sons of the tribe of ' WN all ' d o 2 I GNE th Pl' Z V frf-f 2 12 I I' Q E One 3. 11 .1 . , up ' In ' I Kap and the other a I bf ' 'A EU, I' Beta. f 55 A J fly But in them was A lggkfw il, ' K no truth but yea, yea 1 ' - , 5' X ,f' ' ,fy and yea, yea. ' X T' X ff ff And it came to - , I, - ,v fl I I we f f I V Qi j. pass that on the third M fl f day at the fourth hour I ' after they had been driven out of the synagogue that they would fain have filled their heads with the refuse which the Rabbi's of the Faculty did not eat. Now the Phi Kap was keen and stiff-necked, but the Beta was dove-like, and when he came to himself, he said, How many 'supers' hath the Dean wl1o live by faith in him alo11e. I will arise and go to Dad and will say u11to him: 'Dad, I thank thee that I am not as other men, bluifers, schemers, liars or even as this Phi Kap who did make answer for my presence! And the Phi Kap, standing afar off, would not so much as turn his eyes, but put his hand to his face and said, Go to, go to - I tell you this man went down to his house happy and free, for every man that gets lifted don't have to lift himself. 339 the Rush of the Red and Gold Look, ye Soph'n1ores and ye Seniors! There the merry Freshmen co1ne! Pale the Sophomore stands and trembles Shake the Seniors, frightened dumb. See their colors, gold and crimson, Flashing o'er each loyal heart! Think upon your own poor emblems, Think, and rend your flags apart, Proud and high pedantic Soph'mores, What have ye of which to boast? Naught ye do but send the Freshmen Mel1in's4 Food, and call it roast , See your colors, ugly, smearing Combinations, every one, Know they symbolize the deepest Depths of silly Sophomore fun, What think we of gray and garnet? CSilver, say ye, sounds more fairy, One, the glowing shade of beets, and One the hue of winter air. Fitting emblems they, most fitting, Of the puffed Sophomore brain! Of his indolence, conceit and Dainty, big knobbed Sophomore cane. There the Seniors-purple, royal, Hateful Tory hue in hand, And their lavender, but paler Symbol of the same ill band. , How they love the pretty Soplrmores, Gaze upon them and admire, Like a fond and doting mother, Or a proud complacent sire. , 340 See! Here come the gallant Juniors, Glowing shows their pink and red, Stanch they aid the jolly Freshies Break the inilated Soph'more head. Reverend do the Freshmen hold them, Noble, wise and loyal they! Once they guarded Freshman colors, Now they'll help us in tl1e fray! Come the glittering gold and crimsons, Fighting for their well loved class, Warrior red and sunlight yellow! Stop and see the Freshmen pass! Hear the shout of Wesley'n! Wesley'n! Rah, ral1, rah for nineteen four! Hear the croaking, hoarse-voiced Sophomores Try in vain to drown their roar! Shame it were if ere the colors Of t11e Freshmen stricken be! Let them wave, in sparkling glory, O'er the,University! Never let beet shades and cloud shades Trample on the Red and Gold! If they do it they'll repent, For Spartan stern were not more bold, Than the crowd of angered Freshmen, When they see their colors fall. Sophomore heads will lose their aether, Senior brows will cloud and pall! Shall the saucy, knowing fellows Lay us infants in the dust? Nay, we'll not commence the struggle, But we'l1 iight it if we must. See! The gray and garnet's burning! Rolls the smoke and leaps the flame! Royal purple writhes in torture! Lavender completes their shame! Io! Baccl1e! Shout ye Freshmen! Let the gray old classes mold. Written on the radiant heavens Are the glorious Red and Gold! 341 Che Street Fair. S--i--x D-a-y-s SixDa-y-s Buried A - li - ve Profess - or La - bo - ra - do The - living - corpse He drinks - not He eats - not and yet He - lives - He - lives! The Dice, wildly gyrating, shook itself, whirled round, edged up and came to rest revealing another face, another phase of its constitution. And the simple-hearted country folk, eager with expectancy, crowded to the vent and cast their drachmas in the slot and their eyes in the hole, robbed of their hard wrought coin. 'Coin squandered! A Coin that otherwise by a single drench might have lit the iiames of ambition and desire. Coin squandered! Coin that otherwise might have buoyed the drooping pinions of Hope as she hovered over the gaming table. Coin squandered! V Coin that otherwise might have sealed the eyes, dead to the sane, prosy things of earth and opened them to all the rich and racy splendor of the Palace of Art. . Coin squandered! A And the Dice and squandered coin, huddled together in the grasp of the marvelous Laborado, chuckled revengeful chuckles, accomplices together. ta: ac wk wk vs :ie wk ak 342 - The surging, jostling crowd of motley agricolae, with here and there a student of suspicious demeanor sandwiched in were slowly moving through the arch of triumph into the very mouth of boisterous Midway. On the corner steps of the city building, his feet ballasted with a market basket deposited by an an interested spectator stood the distinguished, dignified Slater, explaining to a couple of inquiring damsels the minutiae of difference between the tl1ree dances which were then being executed with unreserved boldness in front of the Palace of Wonders. Whether it were a fandango or not the interest of the spectators increased as the music became more raggy and swift until the dismantled dancers gayly flitted within the tent. The crowd suddenly stopped. A couple of Monnett girls emerged, cautiously glanced around like timid hares fearing detection, and quickly glided out into the open street to mingle with their innocent sisters. At the same instant a female voice of unusual penetration burst forth louder and clearer than the medley of all the criers: Master Bono-noted for his longevity-ties himself in a double bow knot and winks with the greatest agility. Slowly, determinedly the crowd surges in and beholds the wonder- Stanley C. Roettinger. I va as ac ac va ik :xc ak The crowd, perceptibly diminishing with every influx to the numerous attractions that lined the way, now consisted largely of the morescrupulous who had come, accompanying their bairns in the giddy whirl of the merry-go-round or to the dizzy heights of the Ferris wheel. Oft and on into the by-street glided a student glad to escape the searching eyes of the spotting tutor, himself enjoying to the full extent the merriment of the hour. As the harsh tones of the kettle suddenly quieted, a robust, portly man of Roman, anti-trust, democratic mien, pushing a baby carriage with one hand and by the other leading a duet of boys, made egress from the l101'Se Sh0W. ' Depositing his accompaniments wit11 the keeper, he laboriously mounted the platform from which the dapple-bay was to make its perilous, backward descent. FRIENDS- Are you ever to take a horse BACK ride? Now is the opportune time. The coaster was launched and the swiftly descending horse saw the last man fall pierced by-the joke! And the street fair was over. V 343 CD2 PYOIIIQIIGKK. fPARoDv ON CELIA TaAxTER's SPRING AGAIN. J I stood on the steps of the chapel, And the campus outline scanned, And half was drawn with the promenade, And half with the battalion band. With a soul tl1at caught the meaning ' In the spiritual depths of her eye, In the' haze of a dream the senior Went slowly passing by. Beside him the beautiful Semite Walked close, with her white wrap furled 5 Passing away into silence, They were lost from the noisy world. On the dome of tl1e grand old chapel Peaceful the calm light slept g But the evening shadows lengthening, Slow to the eastward crept. Her heart was still uncommitted, And when her calm eyes met Histroubled face-so pale that night- It left him doubtful yet. But the smile of her face more kindly His anxious look did greet 5 The pulse of her lovely spirit seemed Closer to his to beat. 344 .1 F xl7'q, U' QV My ,, 96' Unblest, forsaken and lonely, Had been his life till then 3 But now he thought the tidings came 3 Thou shalt be loved again. Wortl1 all the waiting and watching, The woe that .uncertainty wrought, Was the passion of gratitude that shook His soul at the blissful thought. There are strains of blissful music, Soft winds and starlit skies, The distant voices Hll the air With clear, delicious cries 5 And the clear spring's mellow murmur, Resounding day and night, Wake a thousand thoughts and fancies Of manifold delight. . Nearer and ever nearer, Drawing with every day, But a little longer to wait and watch, 'Till this treasure will him repay. A Me, But hushed are the happy voices, ' i X Q' For the parting bells they ring 3 i I Li c And up from this crowning, matchless walk, ' Comes the senior, triumphing. -G. W. G. Sic Semper. Three young men from Tennessee, Beta, Beta, Beta, After Chapel you may see, Data, Data, Data. West they hie with footsteps slow, Rushing Sem-girls , don't you know, Then to dinner all three go, Lata, Lata, Lata! l 345 H Short DlSClll'Sl0ll. Bv THE PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY. While the class slowly iles in the Professor playfully takes a preliminary wade in the tank and Runyan busies himself in the destruction of apparatus which for so long a time has usurped the hat rack. Wiping his hands on his coat the Professor begins, You're an amusin' cuss, Runyan. We will take up the study of solvents. The one great solvent is water. Now I always use pulverized sugar but when I want buck-wheat cakes-nice, brown, steaming-hot buck-wheat cakes,-girls, never pile them on top of each other-but that's an episode-I dissolve the sugar in water and the result is I have sweeter-what, class, is a menstruum? COLE-Molasses is a menstruum. PROF.-Tlllllki Think! Think! I have sweeter 1 When I was courting my wife on the grassy hill slopes of old Connecticut and could see in the twilight of the evening the Girls' Industrial Home lying at my feet in the valley beneath, what I wanted was 1 COLE CThe Irrepressiblej-A sweeter molasses. PROE.-What I wanted was a working proposition, i. e. a proposition that would work. If you have the solution Of that question 1 Water is the great solvent. I never drink this sulphur water because 1 Did you ever hear that story about William the Conqueror? Well when he died he lay around so long they couldn't bear to bury him. And so, after about two weeks when they went to thrust him hurriedly into a coffin he burst open and what do you suppose came out? COLE Cwho has been dreamingj.-Buck-wheat cakes-brown buck-wheat cakes and molasses. E' PROF.-Sulphuretted hydrogen. Now it is this Sulphuretted Hydrogon that enters into this water to give to it its peculiar taste and odor. In order to have this Sulphuretted Hydrogen there must be decomposition of animal matter. Can any one explain why the spring is sulphur? STUDENT.-That old cemetery. PROF.--Right! When a man dies he goes into 1 COLE C the inextinguishablej.-Into Sulphuretted Hydrogen. PROP.-Into heaven or the fire-works department and don't you ever believe that foolish old doctrine that the Universe is limitless. God is love and Butler's Analogy is too ancient for this progressive age. Once there was a colored man who had a colored wife weighing ,six hundred and fifty pounds, and when she got mad she used to lie across the corn rows so that he could not cultivate--patience. If she had been my wife do you know what I would have done. I would have stuck a stick of dynamite under her and when she returned I would have furrowed her down for fertilizer. Dy- namite would solve the problem but water is the great solvent. Keep that in mind. 346 . ' CDC fllll Dress Sllil. Come, thou viperous reptiles, lizards and dragons venomous. From thy concoctions, triple thrice distilled, Point our embittered tongue. Our vituperation with redoubled poison concentrate And its discharge make piercing, swift and sure. We never were sticklers for propriety. Nor has prim, precise and sover- eign etiquette held us in inviolate restraint. We can endure. Once, by clutching hard the seat while Wrigl1t, the Logician, made a nasal mining excursion 9 and another time, while Thompson, of the black cap, excavated a dental cavern, we brought back our all but disintegrated nervous system to convalescence and though shattered, lived. But even Miss Windate, from her exalted condecension saw the terminus of patience once, and why not we? No, we inflict no exaction. But we can tell when a line is plumb, when a hair mislaid unbalances the head, or where the caputfalj accords with its underlying base. And, by merest chance, we know the prig. Ohio Wesleyan, cosmopolitan and virtual communist, knows nothing but democracy. At least, that is degreeably true. We do not see why, for those who may have no other choice of bulleting the truth, that the immaculate front may not blazon forth a nether chastity at some events. But in open general assembly, where, by stress of invitation, the poor and rich alike must aggregate or else cast discourtesy in the very face of those by whom the're bidden, the dress suit is, at best, flagitious violation. Its presence, exclusive to a very few, in crowded, dusty hall, where even femininity by modest shades avoids display, argues a head so void and sense so blunt as to excitepity. Such indecorum, were it not insensate, no virulence could neutralize. Let the snob and he who apes gentility be shriveng but, the coxcomb who, by his external, superficial grace, father-given, sends a cold pang of discon- tent and shame into the aspiring heart of that heady, diflident boy--let him be anathema. Pale, white serum courses through his degenerate veins 3 21 mean substitute for the rich, royal blood that bears the blush to yonder ill-dressed and bashful boy. - . ' We give quarter to the dress suit, but it must be in the dress suit quar- ters. When, by its isolated conspicuity, it demarcates between the monied and the otherwise, in forced attendance, it becomes most reprehensible and rancorous. But why drive on? You have well marked that the truly aristocratic men of our school have desisted long since. We see differently. i l Let the man-we blunder-let the inanity wear the dress suit at such a time lf he will and we shall know him. , bk al: sg sk ale Pk Pls bk Pk I Now, Messrs, Freshman and Prep, do you feel vindicated? .347 wbtll the Cows ZOIIIQ BGIIIQ. When the cows come home at even, And the long day's work is o'er, When with a simile the house-wife, Greets her husband at the door, Then their cup of life is brimming, With a joy that's all their own, And their marriage seems more sacred- When the cows come home. When the cows come home at even, And the sun is setting low, And the stars begin their twinkling, On earth's creatures far below, Then they sit out in the twilight, Underneath great nature's dome, Talking o'er of distant loved ones- Wheu the cows come home. When tl1e cows come home. my brother, And life's sun is sinking fast, When your earthly days are moving Swiftly onward to tl1e last, When you come to death's cold river, VVill you cross it all alone, Or will you have a friend to help you, When the cows come home? G. W. fs..-S' ,, 1 X-mae ,, 'A' 3 7, Am' Q 1 N' 1 'sl X ll' 3 qi x PLN i x gt I1 N qi X I I X r' r QM will ii ,L J' ,lf IJ 'A A A if ,il Z ' 'wiv fi f ' W 5 '7 f 'f'l b., fx? f f I Mfr ff' on z if 7? 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When the drowsy, night-winged goddess Hies away before the dawn, And the golden king of morning Casts the shadows 'cross the lawn, Then the farmer wakes from slumber And his senses feel so blunt, Yet he must be up and stirring- When the pigs get up and grunt. Then the western breezes waken, And the ruddy, morning light, X Comes a-Hooding on our sight, By the golden clouds reflected, Then it is the birds are singing, And the bee begins to hunt, For the honey in the daisies-- When the pigs get up and grunt. A l i.i I T ' ai 1 '3 V lgl ll q , There's a pleasure in beholding Such a scene of brilliant hue, And to see the glancing sunbeanis Kiss away the sparkling dew 5 It will help us up life's pathway And will keep us to the front, If we greet the world each morning- When the pigs get up and grunt. H. R. G. , - h M N it : 'iff . 6 f - . 1,1 W .,, ,L .Q - - XXX ' 'LI' ffl Z ' 'L 'TQIYQ --L!! ,iE4t,1 7fi?9 l l ff l n! . fy, ff ,j:.i,,f.,' fr Jig! , W my N 'Eva , 1 ' 1' ,-- lf ff' .. W' ' 1 2? er 'ef K if f -M - g ee n.,-,-91' y 21 ,Cf . 'F .t.z:.2:cxi, 'fffik ' T 'll f ' -4 - --ye ,,-fm, -Z' f p L-U' ,- 11:1 'V 732: .iff , ' f--E ' K f' .-1 'f -1 fur.: - -V L, ,av ,-- F-W , I , I ,,fff'-,.-'- - 1' jM,2L.L.16ilf' ' fll il! 2535 A f ' Z -f P 1 ,. if . f 1 fs -if . M4-gf , 1 - ',.-- ,. V' T 4 T gi , ' f'f-'ff-F K ' if ?-T' .ff2- 'ig E' ., W ,9 ff' ' if 3 . few - - , wt Ziff - Eg V, 1 ' f jr, ! fill- ' , i f' ,-f , K ff' , ' M' K 1 ' ,A f ,f ' ' -N : '- 349 Clie medal and the 0ccasion As RELATED nv Miss GRETCHEN THE PLUMP, Rosv-CHEEKED MAID OF CARROLTON , -.FR,,M,- 'LL be jiggered. , Q If we ever scrap again I'11 bet I'll C4 0 spoil the St. Cecelia grin of that if W X seraphic Miss Roderick. But that . ' ' .1 was nerve in Malle and right when Jimmy was 5' 5- . 4 there, too. I felt a scrap coming, but I couldn't W , stop it. There it was, Miss Merritt in advance, i f 3 1: A V- bearing down on me like an avalanche of ele- Y-Lrigi 1 phants in the jungle. Miss Merritt's been 4'-WUSEA' taking gym for twenty-two years. I knew -' it-I felt it. Smash. I felt my whole side give way and my heart quit. Ye gods ! She bounded back as if I were rubber. She intended to take one more poke. Wliat do you think of that? Cold murder. But my side recoiled-my heart revolted and I'l1 confess I withdrew to re-adjust my parts. I knew Miss Merritt wasn't in my class. She was above me and I felt relieved when I saw her mounted on the tops of the seats, nagging at poor Miss Buck's hair. I pitied Miss Buck but such innocence should avoid such scenes. I felt pretty free and I began to pound around the border. Many a main- stay weakened and lost its snap under my vigorous pokes. There was Miss LeSourd. She was clearing for action. I said my prayers, but my thoughts shifted and so did I. I wasn't yellow. You don't want to die. I saw her strike. The whole mass quivered. There was a dent in the pile like a.cave in a hill. She reversed, bore a little to aft and struck again. Jimmy was in her wake. Miss Erwin was in his train. That girl's got more'n her share of luck. Think of it and then on top of all a chance at Jimmy. Punching with one hand perforating with hat pinin the other. Ye guns ! I'd give three years of life for one even ill- directed poke. But luck and I are not met. My sides are sore and bruisedg my diaphragm is rent, my lungs compressed, I cannot talk or laugh, We marked the rarity of the situation and desisted. 350 t. f- f 51 5195 ' I i- A i1 i 2' QA 4, t . E 93: 1? My yi A X :?1i'I EA ' A I 'x- 7,7 ii r Y J SJ: - -f -h -- 1----- - ' ll E I ..,. ' 'fiflf fll E 5 - - .., J ' 1 l?--- 5 - if - ...fo . , I S tb. - Yi-6 i 'le H- V D, i ,,?.:-:AL il: ' x A I ff G -af! f S: X A--155. 'f X ' ' 5' f 4. . , , , , 1' ,I . f' Jlg.. ,',,q,.j -N - gl ., Z., f.. J rg , Q - . 1155. ,,' N.-.1 4 ' gi? Q? , Q ff N-L NX I -'---- ' WY ' X911 yi , fi? 'lm-v-'WSE I' 44 'ff 1i5' ---- wt , gfff9:j2jQ. f Vi fl 5. 'J ff XT' f'v 'f ' - i,. - ' Wif Q Y 'f .f A 7. f f' ,351 '12f:fi:,.Qi?v -N' ' ' .U -- if A r ,mv it ,..., 4.1 'A ' .- -1 1. -C-I-lff QQ 1:, ' . 2' 4.- '- .-'..vx-H' ,J ' .M . .- A ffff 11 -A - - - A J l EW ff Q r'K' H '- - T xg icq ,.-- 0 49 ,. H 'EQJ7 'N .fl . ,?'4,C5- .LV V 7 -fd lyk, 'Zi b K x - A ' N .- Vx Ei, , ':1'1,f-' - ' A ' 'M-le 'I ' M W M 3 I f - - - -1-Ib H le - H- 0 if . we f 4 ,- E -P-F ,,.. , R ,' 6- C-6-e -o.. 0, uf!! - f -f Wm 12, - -- -3,, P31 4 .42- -an f ,. - ,d ,Q V GQ Che llittle mother. The warm wind rustled through the grape-vine leaves and kissed the purple fruit 3 the colored asters and the golden-rod waved softly back and forth, and the late September's golden sun rested on one and all, even pierced the shade of the low pear tree and lay on the whitening head of the little mother as she thought and sewed in the garden that she loved. And the little mother as she rocked and sewed thought of so many things. First, it was Tom-her hope and pride, of whom the vision rose, and she smiled through joy at his great, kind heart and the man he was growing to be. From him, with a softer look in her eyes, she turned to the years far gone and saw that other Tom of hers over whose grave she had bent in tears. Her thin lips moved as if she sought to speak with that spirit she loved 3 her busy hands she clasped in her lap and lifted her sweet, grey eyes while she murmured some- thing of keeping the trust and tl1e gift he had left her pure. Then, sighing, she looked for her needle and her thoughts went farther back, went to the ivied cottage, the roses that clambered about, to the Miami flowing, and the song of the cardinal bird. The village folk of her girlhood and wifehood came Hock- ing back g so the little mother sighed softly as she rocked in the light of the sun. Then the shadows began to lengthen. She heard the step of her Tom and the whistle that always told her his heart was still joyous and young. Soon he had passed the side doorway, had taken the aster beds in a bound, and had dropped on the grass at her feet. His great, strong hand sought after her small and tender one, and, as'l1eld it, he told of all the things he had done in college that day-of the mass meeting held after chapel when tickets for games were sold, of the news he had read in the papers, of the talk in the hall with John. From the little happenings he drifted to the lessons and views that the' profes- sors had held. They talked of the queer turns and fancies and meanings hidden in Maud, they talked of the graver subjects that dwell on the realness of God. Thus the problems of life came before them and slowly they returned to themselves. Tom, with a prouder accent now, spoke of the time to come when he should be lord of a mansion and his mother the lady-queen g ah, then there shall be no more sewing and earning of daily bread. Looking out on the autumn glory he builded his castle high, nor saw the tears rising slowly in the eyes that bent over him in love. When he ceased, the little mother laid her hand on his head in a blessing, then rose and moved softly, yet quickly, to the deep shade of the house. That night, at a low, open window, bowed a tiny and delicate form, it might have been taken for marble, so white and motionless it knelt. Thus should a Grecian sculptor have carved Iphigenia kneeling ready for sacrifice. At last, with a helpless gesture, the head was raised from the arms and the pleading eyes sought after the brightly sparkling stars. It was long that the little mother looked out on the midnight vastness seeking to draw its calm into her troubled self. When Orion had climbed to the zenith, an angel of God came with the star-rays and breathed comfort into the mother's heart. She turned to her rest, saying sweetly, Thou wilt save him for thine own Son's sake. Dk tk FK PI4 Dk PK ik Dk Sk 352 It was the twelfth of November and Tom was twenty-one. It was late j the lessons had all been learned, the clock had been wound for the night, and the fire burned low on the hearth, yet mother and son still lingered as if some- thing had not been done. The little mother sat in silence caressing the curls of her Tom, who, thoughtful, was stretched at her feet on the rug. The coals on the hearth fell lower and brought Tom's thoughts to the words- There is something you would tell me, mother. Yes, tell me 3 for I am a man now and stron . gLow, like the bells of the evening, into the half-darkened room came the voice of the mother telling the tale of his early childhood and the sorrow which entered her life. She told of his baby prattle, of the houses he used to build where the shade of the apple tree fell 5 she told of his many playmates, of the dog that kept close to his side, of little Jane from the neighbor's who always came with her doll, of the old man who brought the sweet drops and took him first to the mill, and then of his best playmate, one whom you loved the best 5 his hair was soft and golden, his eyes were as grey as mine, his mouth was sweet and thoughtful, and his heart was tender and kind. He played with you, oh, so gently, told you tales or led you about and showed you the downy chickens and the geese on the meadow-pond. At night he hushed you softly, sang you a sleeping song, kissed you once half shyly as he whispered 'good night, brother Tom '. The sweet voice kept on bravely though the tears crept down from her eyes. Yes, Tom 3 this was your playmate, your sixteen-year-old brother Paul. He was your father's idol, and my-oh, my first-born son ! It may be we loved him too dearly-for one day in June he was witl1 us, then in that night he was gone, and tl1at same night a stranger slipped from the village in11. We searched both in town and country but found no trace of him. Where had he gone? That was the question that broke your father's heart. Where had he gone? Yes, that was the question which would have led me to my death had not your four-year-old fingers held on to my skirts and my life. She stopped some moments that silence might strengthen her voice ere adding, Tom, in the years that will come when you are out in the world I cannot stay and be with you for I must return to our home. There I will await Paul's com- ing, for surely some day he will come, and whenever that is, will you love and forgive him, dear Tom ? She waited until under his breath came the answer, Yes, mother. Then she kissed his forehead lightly and left him to himself. As the winter days becamehcolder, the little mother grew paler, for the strength that had guarded her secret had left her. She spoke of the past, and over it cast a glory that crept round Tom's heart. He seemed once more to be living the sweet, dreaming days that were gone, days when a mist of fancies sur- rounded his thoughts and l1is awakening heart was beholding the hidden things of life. In the evening time, with his eyes on the green shade of his lamp he often forgot his lessons while he looked deep down into its greenness and fancied the wind in the beech trees, the calling notes of the quails, and the rippling, sun-sparkling water. Each fancy of woodland and meadow found its end in a sweet girlish face and the love in the eyes of his mother as she watched him at play with jane. Those dear days of his growing boyhood, if he only could live them again. He wondered how in the years past he had forgotten to write S sas to Jane-she his earliest playmate, except for his brother Paul-ah, kind-hearted Paul! With a sigh he would take his eyes from the greenness and force them back to his Greek. I It was nearing TOI11'S test-time. He was working early and late heeding little the burnings and twitchings of the eyes that were swollen and red. In the end came the long throbs of pain, the shades were drawn over his eyes and the books were laid to one side. So that year might have passed if it had not been for the strength the little mother drew round her again. She gave up her hours ofvpleasure, took up his big, ponderous books, and seated herself at his side. She rejoiced that she could thus help him, for it was his last college year and she knew of his hopes for the next. Her mother's heart turned also to her lost and wandering son and she feared spending more time away from the cottage lest Paul should be coming back and she not be there to meet l1im. One month left another following close on its tracks and each day of the two the mother had bravely taken up her chosen tasks. She smiled when she found how weary and weak she was growing day by day. She smiled in the long, dreary night, when she laid her hands on her aching eyes, for was it not for her loved ones she was giving her little life? It, was one morn in the early spring time when tl1e violets had purpled the glen and the ringdove had cooed to its mate, that Tom, with a joyous bound, passed the tender-leaved sprouting clematis with its tendrils of delicate green, and came to his little mother bending low and stitching 'her work. In a happy accent he bade her be glad with him, for the shades were gone and once more he could use his own eyes. She looked up, smiling, to see them, but a puzzled look crept over her face and she faltered, Where are you, my son? I See no- thing but darkness around. It was only a week of suffering. Then Tom laid her in a wind-Bower bed by the side of the Torn of her girlhood whose bride she had been long ago. In the silence the little mother waited for her wandering son. Like a young, half-grown fledgling, which the bird-mother casts from the nest, flounders and flies for an instant then in wonder settles down on the grass, so Tom returned to his school-life and went to the work tl1e summer brought. He was dazed. All life seemed to him but a farce that ended in tears and the dust. His duties seemed so paltry that at length he gave them up and turned his face to the south. He trudged over the long, dusty roads with a grimnesss which dehed the pity that it called forth. It was night g the full harvest moon was high in the eastern sky, it sil- vered and softened the shrubs where the dewdrops, like jewels, hung 3 it deepened the rich depths of the shadow as it law entranced at the foot of the wood, and it cast the mystic breath of a garden over the earth. It was then that Tom reached his goal and knelt at his mother's grave. He saw that another form, kneeling, sobbed on the other side. He knew it was Paul, the brother he had once loved, yet he could utter no word to break the silence which clothed the sorrow they felt. The whole night, apart, they dumbly felt the love of her whom they mourned bidding them strive for the noblest self. When the birds awoke with a chant and the east touched her lips with pure gold, Tom's hand found one that was hardened and rough, with ivy leaves tight in its grasp, and he whispered, Come, Paul, let us rise and be men for our own little mother's sake. 6 3 4 whats the Use? Hamill will have you Bred anyhow. Papa Russell will get another cap and gown. ' Bob loves me still. Jessie Harsha wont catch on. Gretchen won't whisper it. Bess Creed won't understand it. Karl Rutledge will kick. Miss Cartwright will giggle. The General Secretary will announce it. Kingsbury is married. Miss Durflinger will invite you to tea. Stella don't love nobody nohow. Miss Murray will be in the hall. Goo goo eyes will get you-Harold. Most girls have fellows to hum . -Hood? Arthur Brown won't scheme. Hanawalt won't go to Shelby. Grace Iliif can't help that giggle. Ma Byers will spank you. Pa Brown will scold. Frank Cole is the smartest man in school. Miss Buck hoots like an owl. What's the use? ' Dag it-they ain't no use. Let's give it up. .,. , ': we an an - V, gi:-P fN .- ,, LT:-RN ,flrva ,.G Q . riff . '- QF .MV .-1,--iE fg ...5 -- .'. .. T327-if -' 'TE f-11. -ggg f ' ,, . 'i,3-ir'-gZ1,..f:f f . X J 1. f-az.. , ,.-in ,,Wi:,: 2 'lM'M1'2rf 2 lmkjl 'I N I ,- If 3 X-'X - f-'X,.f' -- 4- ,af V ,,. Fvlffsliivnsakar accomfevuua herself on the euitdr. 855 Che Shades in Slocum llibrarv. The shades enjoy a pleasant evening in Slocum Library. -Hade's Transcript, Feb. 13, 1901. Oh, ye tin gods and little fishes! Yum! Yum! Dandy! and other like ejaculations came from the folks in Slocum Library light well when it was announced that the library would close at four o'clock. Moses was especially pleased for he said, It won't be necessary for me to hear some smart elick say about four-thirty, 'Where was Moses when the light went out?' Honest Abe grinned from ear to ear and said, They're not so fond of the dusk as I am . ' , Mrs. Browning was immense-ly delighted. She had long hoped to enter- tain their crowd at a five o'clock tea. I am going to have it on Lincoln's ninety-first birthday, February l2th, she determined. Going to Demosthenes she made known her plans and asked him to issue her invitations-they don't have a postal service. A few days later Demosthenes met Gen. Washington- He11o! Ge - - Ge - - - orge, Quo v - - - v - - - V - - - va - - dis? What in the name of sense is the matter with you, Demos? You stutter like an old 'it'. Well, I ca -- can't help it. Ever since I g - - - g - - - ga - gave up 'spieling' I for---r--r--gett--t--to usem--- m--- my pebbles--- and n - - - now I stam - - - mer like a Monnett radiator. My advice to you, old fellow, is to slip into some of Robert's classes and get your tongue, teeth and torso developed, George replied. The poor old man sought an upper shelf in the stack room Che often goes there to dustj to recover before going farther. He completed the circuit and a-ll, with one accord, from Moses down to Lowell accepted. The upper shelf celebrities in tl1e reading room were not bidden. For, said Mrs. Browning, they are all in the bust . Slocum Library was chosen as the best place for the occasion. Robert was in Hades seeking material for a new poem, so Elizabeth had to ask Caesar to over-see the preparation of the room. Xenophon's 'wife came to prepare the luncheon, and Mrs. Caesar and Martha Washington acted as hostesses. 356 On the afternoon of the twelfth, charming Mrs. Browning, attired in white organdie, very graciously welcomed her guests. The costumes worn were not such as we imagine people of their state to wear. In decided contrast to Moses in his swallow-tail, were Martin Luther in a white duck suit, Descartes in bicycle trousers and Dante in his golf suit. An eight course luncheon was served. They enjoyed, among other dainties, Hoifman's punch, Swope's salted peanuts and some of Mr. Black's kisses. Laying aside all philosophy, polemics, music, poetry and whatever else they are wont to engage in, these very illustrious people naturally turned to some of tl1e things they are constantly obliged to hear and see. Blind Homer, contentedly nibbling apeanut sandwich, turned to Bancroft and asked, Dost thou know what that gentle squeak is which I daily and almost constantly hear? Oh, you mean Merza's boots. He is an aspiring oriental who, I am sure, will leave a track. His boots used to annoy me but I don't notice them now. It has often disturbed my thinking, but I will not heed it more, sighed the old man. With a start Shakespeare cried, Go to! What was that? Is it old man Hamlet? No, indeed, composedly answered Michael Angelo, it is the desk vibrating. Dost not know that all the day 'tis thumped and thumped to bring the youths and maidens to time? Because of this it sometimes begins to vibrate in the evening or at night, and doth quite resemble spiritual rappingsf' Italy is under the hood of Dante, but America must be under the sleeve of the 'cribber'. There is so much on the cuff of a bright examinee who is faithful to l1is daily work! whispered Beethoven to Mr. Dante, who only remarked that perhaps brains were not located in the place they used to be in his day. . 'Atmosphere of paradisel' did you say? asked 'honest Abe' of Hugo. Je ne comprend pas, replied the latter, what do you mean? Nothing except that you deine love as 'celestial breathing in the atmosphere of paradise'. The east end of this room must be very near paradise, for here all the day, under sweaters and box jackets, throb grea! hearts, warm with your 'celestial breath- ing'. But the endearing terms! Haven't you heard, 'You big chumpl' 'Crazy freakl' 'She's a peachl' etc.? I also am sure some engagements will be soon announced. Once more came tappings from the deskg the hands of slow-come clock pointed toward ten. john Wesley and Paul said they must go to their study. Descartes thought he ought to do something in Dr. Duvall's line and like one of the fair logicians, endeavor to find out how cats make rat life possible . Mrs. B. suggested that they sing some modern classic. With an invisible tuning fork Beethoven gave the key and the shades lustily sang, Mary had a little lamb, giving the O. W. U. yell at the end Just as we do. Silently one by one they went to the various alcoves in the stack-room and to the seminary libraries. They knew they must put in the time so they could have a few hours rest before that alert Bijou business manager would disturb them. He often does about seven in the morning. i asv midltv Q! Y the old stone pile, Gray Chapel, lookin' eastward to the station, There's a pretty girl a settin' , and she's loved him all vacation, While the wind is in the. maples, l1er longings fill the air: wig-Q'--U Come ye back my own dear Lester, Come ye back to Delaware ! Come ye, come to Delaware Where the days are full of care, , D Can't you hear your maid a-prayin' from the morn until time of prayer? O11 the road to old Mounett Where the cases still are met, l You'1l find your Edith strollin' ' But she's yours even yet, you bet. . .D :Rl Q ' k .-ig-xgx L, V in Y .,:,j.,,,-., ez- f f .fzezf ,,,.?'l,-H yrgigg-:?f: gl., x -nf, 4.4, 'ff' W fri: s sr. ' ---QII. ,f ' - Qlflxn' 'f '7 Z if .-5,441 ., --H E12 Z' 'Q Tg i. I' ,V f ' i . -'AV ' 1-',,:-f-QQ-,g 1 A V ,V 111- - . H eli - A, N NY '- -- -gs-I l ', l -f ,...'--je K- TTL. f ff ' 1 . -. ,..- 358 Stranded P, T was upon the eve of one of those prefunctory occasions that the Senior, Pt' startled fron1 his reverie by the suggestion that this was the night of 'ff tl1e winter reception, paced reflectively across his room. Thus far he f f1Q, f J had kept aloof from the Hall and as he neared graduation he daily saw his fond but elusive hope of sometime meeting the ideal college woman slowly vanish. Twice in his Freshman year he had retired from the gaiety of the reception hall, utterly disgusted with the lack of congenialty in even his own classmates. But the redoubled persuasion of the boys at the house and a fleeting fancy that perhaps Miss Purchase might be there were at last effective. A The reception over the boys sat with feet perched on the study table, munch- ing apples and recounting the experiences of the evening. Webb had reiterated for the seventh time the brilliancy of Miss Hainilton's appearance and attire, when Auburn, the Senior, ejaculatedz- Well-Heavens to Kate-I'll be cow-kicked if I ever go again ! What now, Auburn? Did I not see you with Miss Measure? Disregarding their inquiries Auburn proceeded: Ah, Burn-The first one I metwas Miss LeSourd, the 'Baby Elephant', and she lifted me as she lifts the tray of her trunk. By Jupiter ! I had my hat in hand when who should confront me but Miss St. Patrick. Will some one kindly pedal me again? There, that feels better ! Well, I always was easy I'll admit, but I'll be joe-danged if I ever fell to like that. It's like this-a girl that's tied up has no business to smile and beam around like that. There ought to be a law making them put up a danger signal something like this: This is My Busy Day or I'1n Engaged. I'll bet no less than forty have floundered on that same shoal. Did I get stuck? Well, if you had seen me you'd smile not. Drifting? Yes, drifting and I drifted right into the hands of the reception committee. ' , Why Harry, what's the matter? Do come over here. I'll introduce you to an awful nice girl. See, she'sstranded ! Stranded! Anchored! Sandecl! Ballastedl Completely stuck ! ! Try .as best I would I could not rid myself of her. I pulled, yanked, dragged and shoved that girl around to meet every friend I had, but they were all stiff and stolid and tl1e girl stuck. Three hours-no more-no less-she cl - clu - cl - stuck to me, and, dag it-but what's the use. But if you ever catch me at a reception again it will be by direct and urgent request of Miss Windate on behalf of the lovely Faculty Ladies and then I'll be deuced if you'll catch me round the coast line where the reefs are, and besides I'm going to take a direct, lucious, individual punch at each one of that committee. When a man's stranded, he's stranded, but he ain't Jonahed. And we all said Amen. FIC Pk Pls Pk Pk Pk DK Pk Oh, Myrtle ! I just had the lovliest, sweetest time in all the world ! I met the nicest, charmingest, most delicious man you ever saw, and, don't you know, he was so awfully kind. The dear fellow-he took me around and intro- duced me to - oh - just ever so many, and then we had just the divinest chat. He's so nice 5 and Myrtle the girls were so jealous. But the Gods were satisied. 861 just for Diversion. Tugging determinedly at a discarded stub and the little red wagon which contained the twins , I turned abruptly off Montrose and settled down musingly in tl1e shade of an isolated clump of maples. I had fled the house, and in the search of unmolested quiet. I at once became inventive. Utterly regardless of the Bijou with its fund of humor, the twins insisted on the continuance of their incoherent jabber. But Bnally by some happy chance, I broachecl the subject of Primogenitureship and they became immediately so earnestly involved as to give perfect assurance of uninterrupted reverieg With a half mumbled invocation to the goddess of Divorce-I didn't know her name, I'm just reading Cicero but I know everybody has a goddess except me and I've got a --5--I carelessly backed up on all fours to a most conducive position and doggedly pounded my heels into the tufts of grass emerging from the curb. That's certainly the stiffest fate I ever ran up against-married!- strange how with the evolution of time words take on a new significance-a double meaning-Married! Once--ah! once in my courtly days I dared a willing service, but base slavery, menial servitude-never! But why attempt to sever such bonds-such clasps as twins take on trouser's legs. The futility was appalling. Philoprogenitiveness is an outlaw, an alien in the household of virtue. 'And of such inclination was I condemned. Once I had read in the Bible-I don't read the Bible now, it records sad hymeneal memories between its Testaments-of a soul whose condemnation brought anxiety for his friends, but it struck no sympathy in me. I rather watched with nnfeigned, vengeful glee, the headlong plunge of untutored youth into such relentless bondage. But why had so many escaped? Our whole professorship could not by watered stock, credit twins, and most themselves were entered singles. But wisdom knows her ways and 'tis not for mortal eye to ind deviation. 362 To marry or not to marry, that is the questiong 'twere better for me to have settled negatively. And thus to' have avoided double calamity. Why had not Jeanette by unexpected No dethroned rabid passion and by sudden halt let calm reason hold her sway. On Hymen! On scion of wild Bacchus and fair Venus! Let wretched mortals crowd thy delusive path! Say, Mister, I'm dead tired. Give me a smoke, won't you? I looked around, saw the twins enthusiastically engaged in the dislocation of superfluous hair and knew the voice must have hailed from another point. Ah now! don't turn down your old friend that way! Your kids may want my acquaintance with the family some day. At first I confess I did not know my visitor and had I not been thus deluded, I fear his reception would have been questionable. He was an average conventional caddy, betraying his hidden nature only to the prying eyes that detected the quiver, half-covered by the loud caddy-bag that hung loosely over his shoulder. With an interest wholly malicious I proffered a cheroot and pointed indifferently to a boulder in tl1e gutter at my feet. With arms thrown over his shoulders, his head resting in the palms of his hands, he languidly gave an initial puff. Cheer up, old man. Better have twins like those than that there should be but one and it deformed. I tried to associate his remark with the latest arrivals but without fully settling the probabilities of several I ventured- Well, how goes it? You ought to have no kick coming as long as Pick and Lillian are so united. Man-a god never glories in the inevitable. That was cinched pre- creation. A law immutable as the law of vacuums. Mortals do me no worse injury than when they include such natural affinities within the category of my conquests. In the realm of physics and chemistry such reactions find their proper analogy. 'Tis the cold reservation of the unimpassioned heart I seek to puncture rather than to lose my dartsin such warm effusion. Since you disclaim the presence of your all powerful incentive here, there number many from which we must exclude your interest. There's Charlie and Ava. I am sad to learn your absence from such a happy endf' That's just where you mistake. Three whole nights while the earth lay peaceful in its mantle of white snow I battled incessantly and on the fourth night when'Charlie's arm was wounded sore I heard the glad signal of final triumph in hushed whisper, 'Charlie remember this is Gray Chapel and we are not sleighingf Such victory bears its title with due grace. It was interesting and novel. I would try again. And Freddy and his converse? Aye. theI'e'S the wash-board. I thought I had that sealed but ere I 363 knew it, had relapsed into the poetic stage. A hope of ultimate restitution demands quick advance. Yes, Ret and Bet got there all right with but little care. To go by buss on terra iirma is always sure but the speedy way is to ferry by pub- lick smack. These flames of which you speak show careful preservation from year to year in defiance of all elements but the spring shall break with the now inceptive gush at full Bow. Joe Cole and Crawford suffice as fit examples in whom the embryonic passion is just now in opening bud. But half the irksome- ness of the fruitless task is removed by the envolved element of chance. How well I thought I shot the bolt that Hew wide the mark, diverged by the miss- flingers hands. Just at the juncture at which I would ask some explanation of the impenetrable armor of our lady professorship the caddy hastily thr'ew away his cigar, collected his trappings and was off with So long, there goes Harold and Goo-goo Eyes. Another big job on my hands. . I straightened up with a prolonged yawn, lazily grabbed the tongue and reluctantly trudged home-ward. John, don't come in the front door with those dusty boots, where on earth have you had those dirty kids? Take them right back to the pump and scrub them good. Dejectedly, John took them around the house to the pump and scrubbed them in a most wanton fashion. Prof. Austin, Photographer, Business Manager and Editor in Castalian Hall at 10 P. M. 4 Bus. Mngr.-The cock croweth. Prof.--No. The girl snoreth. Photographer.-The steam pipes are leaking. Prof.-No. The physical director taketh breathing exercises. And meanwhile the editor got a door plate, No. 163. May I print a kiss on your lips, he asked, And she nodded her sweet permission, So they went to press and I rather guess They printed a large edition. 364 I 0 M72 4 'HERE3 THE PLA,cE,If5 ,-,X 1 EE u Iunnmnun ' , ,.,,! Z , . 'N H75 RUUM 4 fzg Z Z' Y I ,m l I f AHL-ll II 5'5 PM THE PLOT gx 'ml I I . I ,L I I If' syefffm ll , . 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V14 - dd, A is for Austin, Professor Cyrus Bz, He chases the Juniors till they have to climb a tree, B is for Breese, a 111811 of much nerve, The whole Sem of girls he would gallantly serve. C is for Cole, you know who he is, He l1as often been squelched but he always has riz. D is for Denny, now Betty's not slow, She lost all her r's in the east don't you know. E is for Edwards-my but he's smart, And those black eyes of his make a girl lose her heart ? F is for Finfrock, 'twas whispered us that He must soon use a medicine called anti-fat. 866 G is for Guthrey who can't see a joke, Tho' you show him the point with a good solid poke. H is for Henderson, Gym is all' right, He's brainy and brawny, he's just out-of-sight. I is for Irish, a chicken thief bold, She can wring a hen's neck very neatly, we're told. J is for Johnson, she of the sweet tooth, She is gracious and quaint like her own name-Ruth K is for Kernen, the Beta, the beau, He'd be just a dandy if his head would grow. L is for Lillian Louise Long, She left out her picture, now wasn't that wrong? Nl stands for Messick, a prodigy sure, Ten students you'll find who are steadier, truer ? N is for Nichols, who also is bright, But ask her and she'1l say she isn't just right. O is for Owen, a cute little boy, A rosy cheeked darling, his mother's own j0Y- P is for Jim Peck, a scientist great, What fun it would be if Jim had a date. Q is for Queen, of these we have many, But what a school it would be if it didn't'have any. R is for Rhodes--long sure enough, He's good in Geology and all such stun. S is for Smith, F. B., R. M., W. I-, And most all the rest of the letters they say. T is for Talmage, tall, stately and dark, In society's annals she may leave her mark. ' A 367 U stands for the best thing on earth for you see, 'Tis the Ohio Wesleyan University. ' V is for Veeder, voice soft and low, A good thing in woman for Shakespeare says so. W is for Miss Windate, winning and wise, All powerful when influencing Sem girls she tries. X is for good college spirit you see, For X represents an unknown quantity. Y is for Yoder, a genius quite rare, A knight of the gridiron with fair golden hair. Z is for zero, a thing full of fright- But learn your A B C's and then you're all right. K W! the Library windows A library a fountain is of light Where every thought of every shade and hue Loses its color in the pure and true, The sun of all-the universal might That flows with widening pulses through the night To ill starred minds, and quickens into view The rose and lily that unheeded blew, And touches the blind beggars into sight. And meet it is that they, whose spirits rare First quivered conscious of the vibrant skies, And bursting into flame and living coals Broke through to us, who sat in darkened air, Should stand above, the windows of our eyes As in their art the windows of our souls. 368 freshman Primer 'KQG il l V , 1 mmf 1 l is f- I I : ' I W X A Children, do you see these pretty ish? 1 I ' N I - f ll Q x girls? I Sf I L, iwfmr - Q! i al They are Sigma Alph girls. t K Gy fs I 1' ' , Do they not look tired? 5 7 I v i' I ,LLM i Yesg they are like the undertaker- : f i .f tl Q flag! rushed to death. i Q Sw gl- A li W! They are very tired and retired too. A-bt, 41 if-35551 UL: ,ln No you can not help them for it is AQ, A' ,.- , -X ' .. vjl ix , too late for a relief. - f' .2 ,. f- . ,gal 'J ' l.'qf?Tgg2:ggf5?'f?f ,. N 'ig-IES:- f f-5 ' 'L Is this a drug store? No: It is what is left of a drug 'Q if aa' e if L 'Effie figil gii e- f Are these students? ' ii' We Eyffszjrxpx 5- jf' Q-Q-tgigyxgi H No: Theyharg thievesg .I .5 if Y Where ist e ruggist. 3, M Q l:L gg r4 . Q ' 2 QE HL' , E X: He is drugged. i'fETifw ,Q Q, Q, j 'R in Q So are the boys' pockets. L. 1, M V, ,E ,i5jv Q , N Niiifflf, A if i Where will the boys go when they ' and id' if -r f ' die? ii nfl he E , W 'l T They will never die as long as they A -,y I 'il' J: if ,i j4',f4,1' If draw their breath and tickets in ia' H 2 'f ji 'Z f the drug store. ? is Up in Michigan there lived a poet-Ben King. He is dead now, but we are sure he must have known Karl and Helen or at least heard of them. His verses are in book form. We quote from tl1e book: EOVW 20925 Oh, love ! Let us love with a love that loves, Oh chide not the love when its lovey-love loves Loving on with a love foreverg - With lovable, loving caresses: For a love that knows not the love it sho'd love, For one feels that the lovingest love love can love I wot such a love will sever. Loves on in love's own loveliness. But when two loves love this lovable love, And love,when it does love, in secret should love, Love loves with a love that is bestg 'Tis there where love most is admiredg And this love-loving, lovable, love-lasting love But the two lovey loves that don't care where Loves on in pure love's loveliness, they love Make the publick most mightily tired, 3179 BHG!! Zorps mwlllg. ....i.i-i- Place- Y. M. C. A. Parlor. Monnett. Time-One week after the Junior Election. Ed.-in-Chief- There are just two requirements of this Corps-Secrecy and Work. Girls-Yes, yes 5 don't,let's tell a thing. Ed.--No g don't say a word and produce, produce, produce. Now, I hope there will be perfect unity and -1 -1 I beg pardon, Mr. Slutz, but will you and Miss Secrest please postpone that tete-a-tete? And ---- P. Sweet.-Let's make it the shape ofa Y pennant. Wouldn't that be Ene ? That's the way they do in Kansas. E Ed.-I think that I shall go to Columbus- Bus. Man.-No, you won'tg I'll attend to that myself. B ,Jo U Ed.-Thank you. Now, we must make mol ,,, this book pay, so I would not be ' particular whom I cut. Take, for instance, the faculty ---- . 'iq-,H my ,tg ,4,,,,, ,,, K,,,,,,,,, Miss Long-Yes, roast the faculty good and hard. Roast every one except Miss Windate. She is so high above the others that she is simply irreproachable. Don't attack her. It would be sacreligious. Sweet-I'll tell you. Let's have the advertisements all mixed up with the other matter. They'll pay more for them. Wou1du't that be ine? That's the way they do out west. just at this juncture the corps quietly disbanded and left Slutz and Miss Secrest undisturbed in their conference. Place-The same. Time-One week before Christmas vacation. Ed.-Now, there is not nearly enough material in, and by the time vacation is over, I shall expect each one to bring in nothing less than one hundred and seventy-five pages of material 5 and it must be Hrst quality, too. CKnock at the doorj. Member-Before any one is admitted I wish to read a resolution. Reads. Since no one could do it and at the same time carry their allotted seven- teen hours, Be it resolved that the Bijou Corps of 1901 give some expression of their regret for their inability to satisfy the inquisitiveness of Miss Creed and Mr. Agate. , Unanimously and heartily adopted. ' Misses Veeder and Harsha are shown in. 370 Miss Harsha-Did you wish to see me? Ed.-Yes, thank you. Miss Harsha-What is your position, Mr. Clark? Miss Veeder-Man - - - Bus ---- head - - -A Miss Harsha Clocking down on the rapidly diminishing editorb Oh! Are you Editor? Why, I did not know that before. But I can't see why you should have any more right to say about that than anybody else. Those Bijous are the stalest things, anyhow. Ed.-Ye-e-s, y--e-s.Tha--11k-yOU And the scene closes in confusion. Time-Wednesday, before close of school. Place-Davis Art Gallery. Editor--I will read you a little poem upon which I would like you to pass your judgment as to whether it would be advisable for the author to continue his flirtation with the muse. CReadsj To Miss Sheppard: As the mighty vessel borne inward toward the strand Hurls the waters far and wide on the whitened sand, As the gurgling billows overspread the lea, So thy entrancing gait overwhelmeth me. Chorus of girls-No, no, no. She hasn't any prettier walk than some others I know. All retire to the inner studio except Mr. Robinson who, finally, emerges from the dressing room. Everything is arranged, when Mr. Messick says: Is that camera made of sheet iron? ' All drop instantly except Mr. Diffendorfer who, after some time, catches the point and violently beats it into his leg. Arrangements are once more attempted when Miss Duriiinger, who says, with hands extended backward, Oh, I wish I had a place to put my hands ! Slutz, who is directly in the rear, fails to make the interconnection of processes and misses the opportunity of his life. Photographer-If this is not stopped you will have to make other arrangements. All, except the business manager, take this to mean other poses and at once assume dignity. Photographer-Will that lady with the fluiy hair please lay her hand on the knee of that man next to her? It would look so much better. The Huiy, brown haired girl will not, and the man next to her takes it as a personal insult and begins to quarrel. The camera is snapped, with Miss Long, a Madonna-like expression on her face, in the act of separating them. 371 'tv It iglgisfiiii . , I ' r I l I 1 l . 'ln U mn .t 'Sl f', I 1 Ml I -'1 uilsggggl nan sm is'5'? 'I0 'hrsngffw 55' 19-W fill 'U L ,- F I A' '15pif,,, 5 Q5 l' W2 TV 'F' 1 nf we Ja' 'ut 6- S 4 lx X V U l if 1x 'Q , .IL X-If - -I 'I a n '7 I lb altllddl' 'February 16--Out all night burning '03 in effigy at Monnett. Lelia appears in nocturnal habgts. A double tragedy-Brown is shot. 17-Telegram from joe Cole, Dayton, Ohio. Stranded -barter postage for feed, send Q10.00. 19-Pole squad makes sortie. Roettinger makes brave stand. Help! Freshmen, Help! 22-Library reception. Frat.-Barb junior election consolidation. 24-Ladies' Transcript. Through the Ideal - columns several engagements are arranged, notably the Creed-Lowe. 26- The Lass 'o Lowries. Staley Davis takes the Lass- march 2-O. W. U, wins in debate with O. S. U. Hill and Miss Erwin fail to meet in the con- fused after-math. A slanderous paper issued. fl' A 9 and E A E attend confessional. 13-Prof. Magruder begins to lead singing in chapel. Prof. Stevenson resigned. 14-Rice shows first evidences of revival. 30- Cat -alogue party in Slocum Library. A howling success. 31- Joint reception at Monnett. Bietler enters O. W. U. social life. Jlprll 9-Cheney finds a new route from the chapel to the Sem. This brings the dis- tance down to two miles. I4-Band concert. 17-Tableau in the alcove at Sem. The alcove is a handy place in the gloarning. 24FGhost party at Monnett. Trunk-room east. mx D .1 f X' HIL i i .' f Rx ' nf , M9 if ww ' f , ,.-fM'!-1-. xv. W I ' .-1 bs' U an :L 7 N H ' fl an ml 9 .Q .,- I - ' 26-Girls Indian file the boys. Score one for the girls. Miss Ulrey makes the score. 27- The lightnings flash and the thunders roar, Edwards suffers from violent head- ache-growing pains. 28- Box of Monkeys at the Sem. Miss Secrest locates her sphere and it is'nt Venus either. may 3-E. E. Hale lectures. 7-Mrs. Hamill and Iliff meet in Delaware to make final arrangements. 12-A new um dedicated at Monnett. Pitcher driil folplowed by an out-pouring of melodious music by the assembled Semites. 16-Facult and Seniors play base-ball. Faculty beaten to the tune of 17 to 1 after a gallant iight. 24-Faculty cut chapel. 25-Cherrington wins oratorical contest at Champaign, Ill. 28-Field Day. 29-Prof. Semans makes a gallant fight on Winter Street and emerges completely vic- torious. Militia camps at Mechanicsburg. 30-Housel languishes in the guard-house in camp. June 2-Phillips goes fishing and takes an invol- untary plunge into the Olentangy. 4-Nash adds to his laurels at Camp Mechanicsburg. 10-Baccalaureate address by President Bash- ford. Address of Dr. Thomson before the Christian Associations. 13-Class Day exercises. l 4-Commencement address by Dr. Jefferson. SCPWIIINI' 20-juniors inquire into doctrines epistemo- logically untenable and sycho ogically unproductive. Duvallls 'lgrminology on sale. 21-Y. M. C. A. stag reception. L houf 9,12 eye!-ea, -Q I,. .I E xx : I' I 7 29618 30 117115571 LIMIE: f' Ill VUL IIIH7 IlIIl.l . . ffl . 1 IU . r 4 .af - hh 10? 7 gr- -I, lv- A-vr4 L52 1- -if c .fe JE- 'I-9 c..:S Q -f A-2 4:53 fi-: ' 'c.r-r I 1 L. I ! 1 I 1 If 6 ,1 I - gy 17715211 ' Lum ,A .mul UI ' rin 1 , J. 6 1'-. 5 Lf? 1 X7 Q Q25 P' io - .f P D . in -r-n-- .,.-- ..l..1-v- 29-joint reception. Prof. Austin tells where he met his wife. Frank Cole spreads. Prof. Magruner makes his debut in his new spectacles. 00050 5- Psyche. 6-Smith Sisters. 0. W. U. vs. Heidelberg. Score 5-0. Team feels monarch of all it surveys. Elmer Owen visits his father GJ in Mechanicsburg. 13-Dennison-O. W. U. 23-0 in our favor. Event of events-the junior Election. 17-Roosevelt! I 22-Prof. Rice advocates right of cussing. 29- Night-Shirt Parade. 31--Ernest Seton. Thompson lectures. P. B. Rhodes learns the moose-call. . DOUCIIIDCI' 1-Woolley makes a speech for Wooley McKinley. We want our supper. 3-Mutes play O. W. U. 5-Democrats hold forth. Enthusiasm of the crowd exceeded only by its number. 10-Wittenberg vs. O. W. U. 5-5. 12-U. W. Va. vs. O. W. U. Week of prayer begins. The great rush. 41 A 0 holds service in chapel., 15-Lichliter visits the scene of his former labors and gives good advice to Bijou corps. 21--Steve Mahon comes to visit-whom GJ 24-O. M. U.-O. W. U. 10-0. 29-Mabel Ross comes to visit Miss Daviesf ?j Mr. Bob given at Monnett. 30- Psyche makes her irst visit to Mon- nett. ' DCCCIIIDCI' 1-Fire at Prof. Austin's. 8-Chicago Sgfmphony Orchestra. Recep- tion to foot- all team. Score, O. W. U. 17, Apples 0. Hendy kicks goal. 14-Prof. Rice goes to Toledo on business. The millenium dawns. Love is supreme. Jiltllldfy 1-Prof. Rice is re-instated, but he dare not trust the fates. ' 3-Prof. Smyser's inaugural. 9-Tyrolean Concert Co. 11-Misses Durflinger and Adams take din- ner with Joe Cole. 12-Edmund Neil Bucketfu1 of Business. Miss Gardner carries the bucket. it . tl x . 14-Revival services are begun. Plans for the 22d suffer paralysis. 24-Day of pra er for colleges, fb K if holds an adjourned' session. Revival Bres are kindled. Horses go up in flames. A T A of Northern Division congregate for special services LX . , . . . .,' 31-R. W. Burns on Zaccheus. ll' .- Sigma Alphs celebrate their victory over 4' Kfl' on Washington Street. joe Cole from 1 N 'TE' f 'fm , up 9 fieifiyt 15-' 3 .24 ,fx :WV 41 I il.. ,.,-1-' M,- ,1- M 'qu Jn. Afqspx I Ziff f 1 133 . :J IU U VT-Jjf, 1'4 ' ... 7 , a 6 an window- to H-. Mary Merritt deter- mined to 'get to the head organizes Le Cercle Francaise. She becomes president by coice. 'FCISYIIZIW 2-The book-stores receive a new consign- ment of eastern horses. Revival over. 7-H. H. Brown escapes from the thrall- dom of Goo-Goo Eyes. 8-Band Concert. Instruments blown to the wind. 12-Nei1's Ubucket' runs over. 16--Class prayer-meetin gs recently so hushed are consolidated. 21-Henderson, Nash, Kingsbury, Wright and Beitler relieve Miller and the south- end black in their alternate task of raising the colors. Henderson gets guyed while greasing the wires. 22-Debate at Cleveland: A perceptible con- traction. E A E celebrates. 28-Ladies' Faculty Club receives at Gray Chapel, 2 A E in dress suits. Ladies' edition of Transcript. Misses Merritt and Roderick very haughtily, I did it. 25-Athletic Association makes its appeal for the twentieth time. 28-Junior Picnic. Pronounced by the most conservative, fdelightful Miss Windate inclusive, Q to have been the prima donna of events. The Bijou gets its share. , march 2-Duvall arraigns the Ladies' Transcript. Misses Merritt and Roderick in unison: I'll go see hung he won't tell me that. 4-After the consultation: Dr. Duvall is right. But-we aren't resposible for that old Transcript anyhow. Who is? 6--Subscriptions taken for Bijou. Sale ex- ceeds expectancy. fllldli. It is our last word to you and it shall be frankly said. We have inished the book and we are not satisfied. We had intended that all should be standard but we had not rightly counted the forces. We believe were the task returned we could do better. As it is, our only hope lies in your appreciation of the magnitude of the work and in your leniency. There are things omitted which you would have put in but-there are some things you wouldn't. If for some poor selections we should make the plea of lack of time, you would consider it strange-a1l's the stronger evidence that left alone and burdened with a hundred duties not your own you never fed a pressman. It is particularly fitting that those who appreciate the conditions and who have gladly added their assistance in the accomplishment of the work should have'their full measure of credit. - CIN HNISIS. A hasty comparison of the present and past Bijous will quickly show the superior merit of the designs which illuminate these pages. The general tone of the drawings has been lifted from careless, distasteful burlesque into accurate and pleasing sketch. For the attainment of this we were most fortunate in having the gratuitous services of Miss Veeder and her corps of able pupils. We need not elaborate. Already you have marked the careful embellishment of the book as of no mean order. The credit is entirely theirs. We are especially indebted to Miss Grace Phifer and Messrs. Barnhart and Bradley. We regret that, in the cut opposite, the pictures of Misses Moulton and Harsha and Mr. Ports do not appear. U70 EIIQYGVCYS. It will easily be noted that the half-tones which we present are of exceptional clearness and strength and that the groupings are well ordered. To the Terry Engraving Co., from whom we have received the most gentlemanly treatment, we take this opportunity of expressing our thanks. 376 p,5AINT H 'V 'PQ' vaivea ' ' ' 'wW 'WdWWWW 'm7 xmFMW fb! Zbdmpllll PNSS. Perhaps to no other source are we so deeply indebted as to the Champlin Printing Co. Their attitude has always been the most courteous, and their kindly interest in all our work has given us most substantial aid in the occasions with which we were entirely unacquainted. An already large and increasing patronage asks no approval of us to establish the excellence of their work. the faculty. To those members who have aiorded us helpful suggestions we give our thanks provided we avoid calamity. If we are precipitated we beg the privilege of reconsideration. 5 U70 BIISHICSS mdlldgd. The fact that the Bijou is appearing at least six weeks in advance of the time established by its belated sisters aiiords apology for some of its weakness. Had Ralph been permitted he would have had the book out in the fall term. We heartily appreciate the push which has characterized all his efforts and which has had largely to do with its early appearance. This coupled with the almost impossible task of avoiding debt renders us as a class deeply obliged to Mr. Diffendorfer. the Zorps. Policy is in exile. She never saw this article, and so we are consistent with our Hirst assertion. We are in the highest sense grateful to those of the Corps who have ever stood ready even at their own inconvenience to help us to the full extent of their ability. Called upon for service at the busiest and often the most unexpected moment they have always given it in the most cheerful spirit. For those who have been indifferent the sense of no partnership in the book after being elected to the corps is suiiicient penalty. WILLIAM FRAME CLARK. Houk Place, March 11, 1901. 'Q J 1 .Q I if 63 ,K .. fi 74 'ri 4 5 f -r, ,Pi iff? .Az 379 ' pw.. , . wg-2 'Q r--,L X . FZ? V f,QfQQCQJCi Y ' 'Y W ' 'YW Y 'W' E' l r v I P l 5 E ! if K Z4 I E V 5, 5' E gk F Q I.: ---L gi f-Z 2 .9 ,,-f' N--N..-,. .--,.,,.- v-. fi.-.. ,,-1-' v-fs-.N I. I v 1 TEE . c .ly 2 1, - I ,Ql- X ,. ,, ,N - s ,,,,....-i . X44 S.-. T...- - o-W Lf 'Ivo TVSHY. worm fm you 51.6 c nun.: 05 MMU fm Avryov nu: A ff 413 TR 4 -for! O Tyfjoafg THAT Mani errn- H E A17 I0-- ESLLY lN' VA M 0 vsu Snr-71 Ml af AR 'THE 1353117 ASS QW Swv 0 A ,luv HOQLA JIYE cv' -ya-ff: Suit:-ffvi ,,?...-i-i- A ' ,-5-1Tr':r4,-, . -:.1. ' I W ' 'Q L i 3, Q E'Win ik G :L Vll, ,hvl A: Q1 fi' 31195 .1 AVAV -,- ' 1111 Q-swii11aI11 l A ,, -A I 3 I I' AV'! li, 4,,f 'flh 4- 4! Xl 1 P111 Wi ,lx 1 1w ef J, J-L X EXPODI ICN '-Ef:'f?:. bfglluf , ,nl 'ffsggw W-if wx X1 rc: ff pig' xxx M. fm ' yr ff 1 0 7 ' I f' xwi , .,, X 1 . N .KX ix ff 7, ' K ., N, M I ffl 1 1 kg 1' I , df-lj fit nr, I ,riff 1,1 4X,g,::ZS'x A ' is 1, .X wMN 44A'1,'n ,,. !,A-XRXXA f - 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 ' 4 G 'ff , fm QNX - ,M I 1, f I I lx , I Xy,u'S,,3:'! xt 1 1 A X, ,1 kk MIQ-Q 14, ,ff L XX M1 2 9 1 Xl ,n xx I 1 I ln ?,,.l-J 1,1. 'f 4 O4'14:'-Y-'bf 1 ff , ' , ww N 1' - 1f'W3'f1 f 17 ,qWq,t'7?1fSJ. f ,v3fxx,g3f,fE,M' .frf ' 1 fm' ' of 1 1 , 126, 0, 'ka 1 W1:fLfxl,,f H Xr1,,'I'f,1!x, 5521, W ' f ff '0f19,',ff lfffuff 'Fix' 3 1 ,r 1 Wg, ,ft F L! Q ' W W ,fur Bb.: 1' G v ,,J, ., L Nl , I A 3 wg ' 1 K . 5 Page - ', '. ' . 1 1 . L mu' N1 K ff- 'H' x I . ... . I f X I 'Q f 'N ' I D 1 D Ox -9 K0 XX A X 1 , ff ' A f 1.14 .. f 14. 1,5 -ff 1-' , . ,. '.- , 1 I I 9651 Q, HXX 1 I a l X Co 'r 6 gyusix 0 A V I S FM. Art Gallery 215 North Sandusky St., Delaware, 0. I Look through the Bijou I for our pictures. They are all clear. D 0 B D D AP Q .:j.qg. gg 45.11. '- .3 :' gg. :g 4- -' :g. gg. r-. :s :'. :'.:'. :-. :'. '. See our I representativo Mr F A Mmcr, 2If N Sandusky St Delaware O . lf: ' o o 4 15: l I 2 O 0, Q 0 -:L--1242 as -::-a:--::- se -::--::-a:- -as az--:2-::--::-at--::--1:-Q:--:1 -:'--::--::- 1:--::--::-az--::-4. -12 -::- -:a -::- -::- -1? '::- -::- -::- -::- -::- -::- -::- -::- fr- ct- -::- ':- -::- -:: -:H -1 1- -::- -::- . . :Sf 6 Q35 W W 13119 W W W Q01 W W QD! W 1109 W W W owe W Q02 W, Q04 E244 SEQ M W9 1302 W9 W ' 209 W A .W Q2 Hockmgl Valley w my RAILWAY gm New I Fast Time 3,225 Vestibuled an aw my Trains Lowest Rates 'I6 gofuanbus W . . A Close Cgniegionf W for all Points in Ohio. -Q9 3? l -5- t Egg . The Direct Line to e r 0 .N . W I and ALL POINTS in ' h , Michigg-21112 FC4n2sda o . h 1195 Q23 '15 chicago, StQ.5::: Szxsaiw' R W 'Die West-29 Northwest. -- - - mm 345 A P t W9 ' ' lines, will be glad to furnishh- W full information on application 5 A QU? w. H. FISHER. Gen. Pm. arm. Age. ' t W9 wp I 1 - L I coLUMnus, orno., W t l WE W QQ. H I , , - ,,,n'g.:3.-, , ,- , . , COLUMBUS, SANDUSKY BND HUGKING R. R. os. Robinson, eceiver. Tl-IE BEST IQOLJTE FRQIVI DELANAIARE TO COLUMBUS F REMONT ZANESVILLE MARION CLYDE RENDVILLE BUCYRUS NORWALK CORNING BELLEVUE DETROIT GLOUSTER SANDUSKY TIFF IN SHAWNEE PITTSBURGH CINCINNATI Special Lovv Rates rnado to Students going horns for Vacation. EXCURSION RATES TO ALL LAKE RESORTS DURING THE SUMMER SEASON R. A- JAYNES, Genl. Pass. Agt. C. S. 6 H. Fl R COLUMBUS, O. V C .5 P LGRGHN U 6-igefawafe em H , r'-'4 I .J URCHQQCQNCERT EPT. 61-H0 WESLEYAN J' Q-Q UNIVERSITQ-J Siglgcgi 3' ----W ----- --------- , .- I r l greetings to the Glasses ' of 7907 and 7902 FROM THE IN TERCOLLEGIATE BUREAU eolrell ce' .feonard 472 to 478 Broadway, ALBANY, N. Y. Wholesale makers of T1-15 CAPS, GOWNS, and , i QI-IOODS to the ANIERICAN coLLEGEs and UNIVERSITIES as sw sv sf sw sw sf as .sf sw to Ohio Wesleyan, Oberlin, Western Reserve, Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Univ. of Chicago, Univ. of California and the others. Rich gowns for the Pulpit and the Bench. Illustrated bulletin, samples, etc., upon application. , -'f? 57' 'T' f1.f'1f4 ' lleEL i' QI ' hi,-,-QT 'ffm It e V ' ' ,,,,. b . ' yr' ' Aj ' .,I,-il5 ,..- K 1 X lg 'qi J E gi :Zan .-N.-egg- JIU- ,1'- Q'lgf,f i rw f if ' Al All ' 'C' , W Elk 5.2. 'o . ,Q , .lf Q 4 '- WX, ' vlfx g 5 r s Q n ' nw- 3, A. slug, s l u ep n f .T 'v, -.oi ' - .: - 4-'1.-f,,,,., -em f The largest, ifinest, and best equipped gallery in America. ea! SPECIAL RATES To STUDENTS. The only Gold Medal awarded an American photographer at the Paris Exposition Was awarded to the .av .4 .,-I as .sv .ev 'galfer Rr! gallery COLUMBUS, O. lgnvfiff' n .,... , -H152 ,V ' - g W!!! I sg 1 ,. -rbtij y WM My , pzaafzfgipffe Mmm fy QB 4 ft ff: UPPosE 1 'L f S935 al you wish to gather a group of your friends together for business or for pleasure. .al J' .al SUIZPOSE you wont a. doctor I ll N Cl the undertake: to call up a. friend near or in a. distant 5,03 '+R UQ O Q'l-h : '4-P 5' E5 ZS gf '42 42 pn Za' 'la 9 S '11 ES 53. 3' 51 2 ee. 2 S 2 P :s Q. R rr G 'U :- O 2 '4 O c 4 P :a FF 5. Phone UIUOCGN ITIZ-'I1 FIRST DOOR SOUTH Pos -' orrlcf 99 LANH 86.5 5rAru.ARv MEDALIONS Prloro ALBUM5 roluar sets POCKET BOOKS rouumn Pens DIARIES FANCY snmousnr wmrma sets' E nut 5-nuns seAl.s Ano wma W PEARL PEN HOLDERS pocnsr muvfs crless r 1 Uil'l'lZ-I' Nunn cARbs.,.,,w Y' If '2- . 74 , E tnotngsglss 'N Mk Sl ,V n 2. .Q ST. -4 . N 000 ' 5 -r Q D Pfffs :I . :T X t '9- o R O 9 MW ........-.B.9?'P 'E lQ 66 HE most satisfactory and artistic work in the city. V J' J This is the opinion of hundreds of customers. .al J .al .al GIVE HIM A CALL. I5-odilrt h-a wells se llemlev The Leading Booksellers and Stationers Dealers in all kinds of College Text Books, new and second hand. Every- thing you Want in School Supplies. You can always find the correct styles in Stationery. Picture framing artistically done. I Che ZOYIIQI' BOOKSIOYQ. s w i: le + -1- n-l u N ca S .fillalirl 0 , 5 'fe le9'ij rl 55- I ' . -for 1 ey I .1 ' ..- V I ' X i F QQ K Mil., ,if egrfiwefsf I , L fig, e w '- 'l 2 , 'sl 'fy fqiifiiy. -ale ,sv sive X1 --,.,y3giMli'4,sf'VT , . .reef 1 filer xllxfv - , ' ' X, ,:,'.I H K-ix hxe Quota?- - .. 13. cfm' 2 l ov? Q riff!! M exkxs.xxXZfZIlY'Tyh kfqjgff 7 that make life seem like one grand, sweet song are lovers vows, babies kisses and plenty of HQFFMANJS choice and delicious confections to helg the good work along. A little sweetener li e a box of our fine candies lubricates the wheels of love and life considerably, at a trifling expense. we Educate the bovs we Educate the girls eouoln the aft of Tasty Dressings... No Better Gents' Furnishings, No Finer Outfitting Parlors for the Ladies and Children in Ohio than-ours .BJJJJJFJ Z. II. while 8 Ze. COLUMBUS, OHIO. 102-104 N. High se. QQ! Zami Kiltbell RQSIGIIYGIII Best Lunch Counter and Dining Room in the City. Citizens' Phone 28. Bell Phone 62. 27 N. Main St. QQQ ohileilsls 1 should not be followed by any illfeeling, so now to overcome any possible cuts and to cause general good feeling we are prepared to offer the people the finest O line of Books, Fountain-pens, Stationery, Medallions, etc., etc., etc., ever offered, yes and at rock bottom Q prices. This is our record and will be maintained Q throughout the ages J' .al .af .al .al .al .ai e .al p IRE, H., Qounorrnriongglloamoooo The Union Central Life Insurance Co. CINCINNATI, oIIIo JOHN M. PAITISDN, President E. P. MARSIIALL, Secretary ASSETS, JANUARY l, 1901, S26,440,297.28 SURPLUS, ---- 3,693,343.46 No fluctuating Securities. Largest Rate of Interest. Lowest Death Rate. Endowments at Llle Rates. All Deslrable Forms ol Policies Written. Large and Increasing Dlvldends to Pollcy llolders. Send age to the General Agent named below and recelve valuable Information in regard to lite insurance. FRANK W. ALDEN, General Agent, No. Zl North Main Street, DELAWARE, 0Hl0. p lo. w. II. senuarsnips bought and som. 1844A A Qk- A we --M'---1901 QIDQQKQMIIW QILIWIIWUIII DELAWARE. OI-IIO. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES TWELVE BUILDINGS ON TI-IE CAMPUS EQUIPMENTS INCLUDE I ASTRONOMICAL OBSERVATORY, FOUR LABORATORIES, SIX CABINETS, MUSEUM, GENERAL LIBRARY AND TWELVE DEPARTMENTAL LIBRARIES School of Medicine, Cleveland, Ohio: School of Oratory, School of Music, School of Art, Academic Department, Commercial Department. Send for Catalogue. J. W. BASHFORD, President. D. L. AULD FRATERNITY JEWELRY AND STATIONERY I 76 EAST GAY STREET COLUMBUS, O. ff- .I 1' -, ' 'Q -Q '.-Lf-'I 1'-' - .. , ,' -is aff , -1-' - Q 1'- wg.. -' . fx .--' 1 ', .41 4 Qfsqmx gg I. 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