Ohio Wesleyan University - Le Bijou Yearbook (Delaware, OH)
- Class of 1911
Page 1 of 382
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 382 of the 1911 volume:
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JOHN MUSCRAVE NAYLOR Trustee, North Ohio Conference I Zin iiiivmnrizun HON. J. D. S. NEELY TfUSIC9'8l-LGFHC Q Zin irliemnriam M M rfb. . l . 1 , if Axt.T. V v . A 'X A .Cf , fy lk ' ,. MRS. M. B. SANBORN ln memory of whom Sanborn Hall was erected by her daughter. Mrs. Clason Zin Hirmuriam '-iv MRS. A. S. CLASON The donor of Sanborn Hall 10 DR. VV. VV. DAVLES. M.A.. B. D.. Ph. D. Professor of German and Hebrew ln recognition of his scholarly archaeological writings recenlly honored by election to membership in the Authors Club of London , 11 CAPTAIN VV. H, MENGES Government Officer formerly stationed nt Ohio VS'esleyan Now Captain in the Coast Artillery Corps near BOSl0n Board of Trustees EX OFFICIO REV. HERBERT WELSH, D.D., LI... D., President of the University. REV. BISHOP JAMES WHITFORD BASHFORD, D.D.. LL.D., Peking, China. OHIO CONFERENCE ZENAS LEONARD WHITE DAVID SIMPSON GRAY HENRY BARNETT BROWNELL, B.A., REV. ISSAC F ENTON KING, B.A., D.D.. GEORGE DYER SELBY NORTH OHIO CONFERENC E CHARLES Ross CARY REV. FREND IRWIN JOHNSON, MA., S.T.B., REV. SILAS ELLSWORTH IDLEMAN, M.A., D.D. ISSAC HURST GOOD CINCINNATI CONFERENCE REV. BISHOP JOHN MORGAN WALDEN, D.D., LL.D., REV. JOHN ALFRED STORY, B.A., S.T.B., D.D., HORATIO STRONG BRADLEY, B.A., HON. WILLIAM ROBERT WARNOCK, M.A., LI...D. RICHARD DYMOND CENTRAL OHIO CONFERENCE REV. ELIAS D. WHITLOCK, MA., D.D., REV. CHRISTIAN RUDOLPH HAVINGHURST, D.D., OLIVER PEARLE EDWARDS REV. THOMAS HOFFMAN CAMPBELL, M.A., S.T.D., WILLIAM HENRY COLLIER GOODE 12 Columbus Columbus Washington Columbus Portsmouth Millersburg Mt. Vernon Atlanta, Ca. Ashland Cincinnati Springfield Springfield Urbana Cincinnati Fremont Bellefontaine Leipsic Lima Sidney C. I I I I ! I I I I I I I F 5. I E I I I i WEST VIRGINIA CONFERENCE HON. CHARLES WESLEY LYNCH, B.A., LL.B., HON. MARCELLUS ALLEN KENDALL HON. GEORGE WESLEY ATKINSON, M.A., PH.D., LL.D.. REV. ALBERT BIRDSELL RIKER, M.A., D.D.. REV. SAMUEL KELLAR ARBUTHNOT, M.A., D.D.. ASSOCIATION OF ALUMNI BENJAMIN FRANKLIN FRESHWATER, M.A., EDWARD MERRICR SEMANS, M.A., M.D., SCOTT BONHAM, M.A., LI...B.. HON. CHARLES WARREN FAIRBANKS, M.A., LL.D., FRANK SYLVESTER MONNETT, A.B., Ll...B.. TRUSTEES-AT-LARGE JOHN DAVID SIGWORTH NEELY HON. MYRON T. HERRICK I-IANFORD CRAWFORD, B.A., PH.D., JAMES MORRIS GAMBLE, M.A., OFFICERS OF THE BOARD DAVID S. CRAY Columbus HERBERT WELCH Delaware WILLIAM G. HORMELL Delaware EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Clarksburg, W. Va. Parkersburg, W. Va. Washington, D. C. Nlounclsville, W. Va Wheeling, W. Va. Delaware Delaware Cincinnati Indianapolis, Incl. Columbus Lima. Cleveland St. Louis, Mo. Cincinnati President Vice President . Secretary HERBERT WELCH, Ex-ofhcio, Chairman WILLIAM R. WARNOCK DAVID S. GRAY RICHARD DYMOND WILLIAM H. C. GOODE ISSAC F. KING ZENAS L. WHITE BENJ. F. FRESHWATER GEORGE D. SELBY MARCELLUS A. KENDALL JOHN D. S. NEELY EDWARD M. SEMANS HORATIO S. BRADLEY OLIVER P. EDWARDS CHARLES R. CARY 20 Sept,. 30 Nov., 20 Dec., 3 Jan., 2 Feb., 6 Feb., 22 Feb.. 4 April. ll April, I0 June, ll June, I2 June. I3 june, University Calendar Wednesday, Thursday, Wednesday, Wednesday, Friday, Tuesday, Thursday, Wednesday. Wednesday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, V Wednesday, 9 A. M., First Semester begins. Thanksgiving Day. I2 M., Christmas Recess begins. WINTER VACATION I2 M., Christmas Recess ends. 4 P. M., First Semester ends. 8 A. M., Second Semester begins. Washington's Birthday. I2 M., Spring Recess begins. SPRING VACATION I2 M., Spring Recess ends. Commencement Sunday. Baccalaureate Sermon. University Love-F east. Address before Students' Christian Associations Meeting of Board of Trustees begins. Final Chapel fRecognition Dayj. Exhibit of School of Fine Arts begins. Meeting of Phi Beta Kappa. Concert of the School of Music. Alumni Day. Election of Alumni Trustee. Class Day Exercises. Alumni Banquet. Reunions of Classes of '51, '56, '6l, '66, '7l, '81, '86, '9I, '96, I90l, l906. Presidents Reception and Promenade Concert. Commencement Commencement Oration. Conferring of Degrees. I4 Some Facts About Ohio Wesleyan OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY was founded under the ' patronage of the Methodist Episcopal Church in l84l. It became a College of Liberal Arts under President Thomson in IS44. In 1877 the Ohio Wesleyan Female College was absorbed and co- education established. The School of Music and the School of Fine Arts were also estab- lished in l877. The Department of Oratory was instituted in l894. One year later, in IS95, the School of Business was organized. Ohio Wesleyan has a Gymnasium that cost seventy-five thousand dollars and is considered by many the best in the state. Slocum Library contains more than fifty-five thousand bound volumes, besides the periodicals. The growth of the Library averages two thou- sand volumes a year. One-half the cost of educating every student is borne by the Univer- sity. lncluding all departments and all assistants, the faculty numbers over one hundred and fifty. Bulgaria, Canada, Chili, China, Ecuador, Hawaii, Japan and Syria are some of the foreign countries represented by students attending O. W. U. The students this year number over twelve hundred. COLLEGE YELL. H COLLEGE SONG. 0. W. U., Rah! Rah! Delaware, The Beautiful O. W. U., Rah! Rah! Hoorah! Hoorah! COLORS' Wesleyan, Rah! Rah! Crimson and Jet. 15 ,.gLl-iw ' X ...- 2 qv- x ' .Q a Nw ',-:LH 'ffl' TOWER OFIGRAY CHAPEL 4 NX GRAY CHAPEL SLOCUM LIBRARY MONNETT HALL EDWARDS CYMNASIUM MERRICK HALL ELLIOT HALL STURC-ES HALL l PERKINS OBSERVATORY ART HALL 4 - . -. SULPHUR SPRING Lf Q ,623 any 1-P x5 ':'-+'- 1879 CLASS MEMORIAL 1907 CLASS MEMORIAL I908 CLASS MEMORIAL l909 CLASS MEMORIAL 6 PRESIDENTS RESIDENCE HARTUPEE HALL The Forward Movement PROGRESSIVE campaigns are being constantly inaugurated in the educational world, but few have been of more moment than the F or- ward Movement of Ohio Wesleyan. Of recent years the University has outgrown her limited facilities and has been handicapped by the lack of funds necessary to expansion in accordance with the improvement of other educational institutions. The need of a heavier endowment has been re- alized for several years. The opportunity for making a great financial stride was afforded last year thru the grant of Sl25,000 by the Board of Education of New York on condition that the College secure an additional 5375.000 by the first of April, l9l I. This was the welcome shot which moved the Administration to declare financial warfare upon the alumni and all others willing to contribute toward a movement to advance the interests of Ohio Wesleyan University, and thru her further the cause of education. A detailed resume' of the progress of this campaign is unnecessary, for the steps, halts, hopes and discouragements which attended it are more or less known to our readers. Upon our large body of alumni and upon Ohio Methodists the energies of President Welch and his cohorts were principally focused. This necessitated a vast deal of correspondence. public speaking and personal solicitation. in which the administrative officers, the faculty, Dr. Hancher and some students loyally and thoroughly participated. . The greatest local interest in the march of the almighty dollar --as some styled it-was aroused during the last lap. Frequent announce- ments were made at this time from the chapel platform and in the college and city papers regarding the progress of the campaign. The last lap was graphically represented by footprints around a colored' track on the bulletin-board in University Hall. As the infiowing subscriptions reduced the balance of the last hundred thousand dollars to be pledged, the good tidings were there indicated. But the most intense interest was manifested during the last ten days of April-those days in which it was imperative that the last 325,000 be subscribed. Previous to that time, the men and women of the University had, in enthusiastic mass meetings, pledged over S3,500, but during the Spring vacation fwhich had been moved forward two weeks in the interest of the Forward Movementl the classes entered into competition to secure the largest amount of subscriptions. The result of the contest was a good addition to the sum total pledged by the University. The successful culmination on March 31 of the efforts of our noble President and those co-operating with him was marked by a joint musical concert given in Cray Chapel, the proceeds of which further swelled the 5500,000 fund. Those taking part in the entertainment were the Dela- ware Glee Club, the Delaware Choral Society, and the Ohio Wesleyan Orchestra of hfty pieces. With the further educational facilities made possible by this success- ful campaign, the greater usefulness of Ohio Wesleyan in the future is assured. '5 I II I. I I I I I II I I I II IQ I., . W I II I II I I II I I I I ' I I I I I I I I . I I I I I . I I I I I 'II I I I I II 'I 'I If If I' LI If .I It ,. I II ,I I I I I, ,I DI II I II I: I5 I II! I II II III il -I I I I I. I I I, Il I I5 I 26 I I II I I I II II I I I I VI I Le Bijou Board of ECIHOFS WILBUR D. GRAY EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSISTANT EDITORS RUTH E. JACKSON WILLIAM I. LACY ASSOCIATES MARTHA CURTIS IRA M. SMITH MARY NICHOLS A. C. HOYT MARJORIE WALKER BUSINESS MANAGER ELMUS J. CARMONY ASSISTANT MANAGER AVERY J. FRENCH 27 Prefatory HAVING assumed the responsibility for this book, we believe it futile to make apologies for its contents. Any parts that may require such we trust will be regarded with magnanimity by our readers. Below we merely state the policy we have followed in its compilation. Although not a competitor of the Bauble, the virile and sometimes virulent organ of the Jester's Club, this annual contains some material which we hope will both now and in later years call to mind the light and humorous phases of college life. Following the usual custom, we have conceded some importance to the Seniors by allowing them individual pictures and write-ups. Although we have tried to present the class in its photographical entirety, a few, out of modesty and others for less laudable reasons, have never surrendered their solios. Like difficulties were experienced in securing desired data, but we believe the information and characterizations accompanying each name are comparatively accurate, if not inclusive. Ohio Wesleyan offers that true education which is the symmetrical development of mind, body and soul. This annual is intended to repre- sent the college activities fexclusive of curriculum work, by which such is secured, and we have acordingly divided it into departments corresponding to the four phases of college life-the intellectual, religious, social and athletic. Regular college work is, of course, the greatest factor in intellectual achievement. As supplementary to this, however, opportunity is afforded for the application of knowledge acquired in the classroom and for the development of some mental power which could never be there secured. O. W. U. is the exponent of that manly religion which factors so essen- tially in the progress of civilization. Furthermore, the opportunities for social improvement and physical development are manifold. Before rep- resenting the avenues thru which this four-fold college life, as we conceive it, finds expression, we desire to present to our readers, the faculty and student body, the secondary and fundamental factors, respectively, in all college activity. 'N fm u 'u allllh-V f sy FHIILILTY i I DR. HERBERT WELCH, D.D., LLD. President of Ohio W'esleyan University REV. RICHARD T. STEVENS-ON. BD., Pl-LD Vice President of Ohio W'esleyan University 311 PROF. WILLIAM GARFIELD HORMELL, PHD. Dean of Men PROF. CYRUS BROOKS AUSTIN, Pl-LD Dean of Women I-Sl F J .1 'ul 1 L l5z.,,glZ.w. N '. .tw A ' Q' A 4 Egylilfbxb E77 , ,J . ,, , .G.w: . ,f'ff. . I fv r ' k. YfS- 'Q 'T ' 5? 51 ' N- ' Pifff ,' ' .-.3 if-M - 11' N' s- -5' 1 . LA 123 -' ' V, If 1-13 ' k f',': ' , , 4 ,,,,. I . 'K' ' Jw, L.. . ., -v 'ga U' . '-F 'L' . Nx ,- :,,,v:.- . - ' '- - .- r .-21,g,l'.,5 , A .-A ,.:,fggf?gf.5J2,1qi.N-' 1, -' J Q. 1,-:L4. . .V V -A A. ':f.f'3 ?f' , -S-12-Lag 11 , -L - .ig A . V V j ' ,. . Mi' ea- . df.-L-,, ., .' 3' . I -if-3.-1 - ,--A rgfbvf. , ,. 'fs' 212,53-9, . . 'x-gy. ' QQ: 'T Q3 el. Q- rf, :?f,a. f PM Y xg, 0 I, V .. . - -, f ' G--M ' I L A ' T ' AM , , , , 1 am, , . - , ,- -s V , A, . .1 ' Q f -P , ' , xv., ,. ,.v.v'1 ' A , , R Nxkw - ,1 ' -J' i 2 ' ,w,.:N,- ' '1 fzjifa' ' . T w 5-. .jg,I,,1:' rr ' M. ,-cb I 3' V L ' If . in - ' X ' ' ' f' f nj 1 - V Qi, A' , . !1 ?Z?7f L V V 1? . 1 . , z : Q f f :A ..-25 1 ff' f. 15, 4 - f . - ' ' I F 4' 4 'mga . X w. A. 15.1-f Q 1-wif 1 'tfffwzf . ,, 1 H,-ii' ,jg.if'1:L111j,4.u 'xv ,ff V1-J .Z-5711? ' ,,T-iff?-env ' 2 f?-'5'1-J'- V , ,1'w,v-.-y, -..-'-1 . ,- i f' ' ' ,HF , v ' - V gpg-15 ,,,1'..,-M 14:1 A 1 Q-J 5' ' ,f x A , I g.' ' +mg-Jf1- ,- , ,-., F.: Na, ,- , 1.4 4.5-.--A +w.ff'x- 1' '- 'n'3'5f'f FH . V, . J- - --Q -' f -:H ,fa yk 9, W -by ,c- ,Mg . - - ,1, 4 7,6-ffrgw,Lp1-D ,570 'A 5, .jfQ.r35ff,g1,, af, r -H , ,fn -'19 ,.1.R-:-ini W vm, . 1 x.-3-T: - -i-1 -K2 wus.,-'f5,t If A.H1f.-.-v .' 14 uf: 2 f., - v-if - ffxiffi-'i.,-vs. . 1, ..:.'L'..1-LJ' --W4-' 2 3 4 42,3 JOSEPH CULLEN MESSICK, MA., Brown Professor of Latin. EDMUND DAVISON SOPER, BA., B.D., Mary N. Swan Professor of Missions. SARAH CORY CANTWELL, MA.. Instructor in Greek. RICHARD TAYLOR STEVENSON, B.D., PH.D., Britton Professor of American History. CYRUS BROOKS AUSTIN. MA., D.D., Parrott Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. LYCURGUS LEoNIDAs HUDSON, MA., Principal of and Instructor in Business Department. ROLLIN HDUGH WALKER, S.T.B., PH.D., Eliza Mehany Jeffers Professor of English Bible. WILLIAM EMORY SMYSER, MA., Cessna Professor of the English Language and Literature CLARA ALBERTINE NELSON, MA., Professor of French. EDWARD LORANUS RICE, PH.D., Professor of Biology. WILLIAM GARFIELD HoRIvIELL, PH.D., Professor of Physics. ' 1 fr YHSMQJF!-.Kaf-uF1,m.-Q... f'..w. .N .e vin.. QW? f,.fh.:-gbkxx. I 5 .-.Q-,,.!f'Q -1, 1 , . jf Q 55-l P RUSSELL BENJAMIN MILLER. B.D., PI-I.D., Chrisman Professor of Biblical Literature. MARY WHEELER NEWBERRY, M.A., Professor of English. EDWARD YOUNG MASON, Instructor in Organ ancl Piano. TRUMBULL GILLETTE DUVALL, B.D., PHD., Professor of Philosophy and Amrine Professor of Christian Eviclences. I . BENJAMIN LINCOLN MCELROY, B.D., PH.D., Morris Sharp Professor of Theology. GEORGE GoRI-IAM GROAT, M.PD., PI-I.D., Homer E. White Professor of Economics and Sociology. GORDON NELSON ARMSTRONG, M.A., Professor of Applied Mathematics. EMMA LOUISE KONANTZ, M.A., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. ADAH AMENA SHAFER, PI-I.B.. - Instructor in German. REV. RIGI-IARD PARSONS, MA.. Wright Professor of Greek Language ancl Literature. DARIUS LYMAN EDWARDS. MA., Instructor in English, Latin and History. 35 1 : In , , N w ' w 4, I I W s- E I i' 1 W w 1 , V , l 4 N A 36 Q . GRAcE STANLEY, M.A., Assistant Professor of Latin. JOHN ADAM BENDINGER, Instructor in Voice and Vocal Sight Reading. SALLIE THOMSON HUMPHREYS, Instructor in Decorative Design, Oil and China Painting. JOHN WESLEY PAGE, B.A., Director of Gymnasium. GEORGE OSWIN HIGLEY, Pi-i.D.. Professor of Chemistry. LEw1s GARDNER WESTGATE, Pi-i.D., Professor of Geology. BLIRLEIGH EMANUEL CARTMELL, BA., Treasurer of the University. JAMES CRAWFORD ROBERTS, M.A., B.D., Financial Secretary. I-IARRIET PYNE GROVE, B.L., Instructor in Latin. CHARLES M. JACOBUS, Director School of Music and Instructor in Piano. MARY BERTHA PURDUM, R Instructor in Antique Drawing and Water Color Painting 37 W 41 w N N 4 1 1 1 I l 5' : 1 Y 1 1 SR 0 i CYRIL ALLYN I-IERRICK, B.A., Instructor in English. CHARLES WELLINGTON lI.DWARDS, John W. Richardson Instructor in Engineering EARL CLAUDIUS HAMILTON DAVIES. B.A., Instructor in Chemistry. LYNN WILBUR ST. JOHN, PH.B., Director of Athletics. HARRY NELSON WILEY, Instructor in Piano. WILLIAM HARVEY PARTRIDGE, M.A., Instructor in History. CHARLES ALBERT KRUMMEL, PH.M., Instructor in German. JAMES ELBERT BALDRIDOE, B.A., Instructor in History and Mathematics, General Secretary Y M. C. A. CLARA FAVILLE WILLIAMS, B.A., Instructor in Voice. JONATHAN BRUNER HAWK, PI-I.D Instructor in History and Busines ANDREW CRAIG BAIRD, B.A. Instructor in English. FLORENCE DEBORAH WYMAN, Instructc' in Art. FLOYD LESLIE DORSEY, 'U s Courses Instructor in Business Department. IM Q!! '-Q2 THE OLE NTANGY DAM 44: X -I X A ' fi ix A - N? Xu xx HX HRX ' uk XXI H X ,, M 1 A. ' .-im - ' r: Nl w e-.ff D , I 7 ge- ,lo 2 '- 6 f ' 1 1-D . AL J FL .ll d FF' f r- , bNfQs a.-'4 5 aff 1 ,M , 1 1 l-Q 'T' ,F .J 1 -1.-.. USIC Q MR 1 l' V' ' P- Y , Hm4fUHFQRY ,I W 7j fV-7! if :J 11 1 N 'F C3 C' 'V ia ' , '43 ,.. ,, ...J 'L J 42 S341 M f- r-, A if? rn. x 1 41 WJ. WMM I Y cf ow C Wea ml - 1 l -1- WELL-KNOWN critic says that the best art work to be done A will shortly proceed from the universities, and we almost dare to L hope that somewhere on this list of possibilities is the record of , Ohio Wesleyan. K' 1 In accordance with a definite purpose, which is ever the , A A slogan of Art Hall, a firm foundation in simple drawing is the ', X prime consideration: and that, ably fostered by the application to I' K design and composition, bring to the student a new realization of ' every-day possibilities. 0 ' Design is especially conducive to culture and good taste, 1 -, and is not the development of the individual the end and aim of 'J , civilization? Then why limit the artistic enjoyment found in the I tracery of dark foliage against a glowing sky, or the graceful P curves of a tiny stream to only the few? After a student has come to understand the wonder of line-movement, the next step is to acquaint him with Nature's own accompaniment to that mystic rhyth. In tones, which to the untrained eye meant merely change of hour or season, now take on more subtle inllections, the diminuendo and staccato that compose the exquisite harmony of appeal that Nature makes in her great song to us. Thus it is that water-color training enriches the sensitiveness of the student. Through this medium is made real the impetus derived from Natures almost inimicable problems in color-scheme. One often thinlcs of Art as a remote appeal to the emotions, but is it not rather a sincere regard for form and a consequent impression made by the same on the temperament of the individual? just so figure-drawing, the anatomical perfectness of which strikes the key-note to its beauty. Still another form of art expression is to be found in the metal-craft and china-painting. The former have almost lapsed into abeyance in this machine-made ageg but in their pursuit one has the supreme satisfaction of really finding himself: for, in the very limitations of the metal lie the funda- mental principles of development. And this testing of one's own ingenuity must needs bring a deeper respect and sympathy for all the handiwork of man. And so in this manner each individual branch of study pursued in the Department of Art tends toward the ultimate development whereby the student learns to know that definite thinking inevitably produces concrete expression. F. D. WYMAN. SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS. SALLIE T. HUMPHREYS, Director and Instructor in Drawing and Painting MARY B. PURDUM, Instructor in Drawing and Painting FLORENCE D. WYMAN. lnstructor in Drawing and Designing 43 lk M W U 1, , x , 1 'W Y , . W1 X w ' I: 'H 'I vi L, m It 1 L F is l L Y n - X w 5 1 f 2, QI 44 L 12 Q1 is f m E 1 ! The School of Music THE Ohio Wesleyan School of Music has become an important department of the University and has the largest attendance this season that it has ever known. The School is enjoying the second year in its beautiful new home, Sanbom Hall, which is thoroughly equipped and adequate for the large number of students who are enjoying, with the faculty, this splendid build- ing which is well adapted for the needs of the department. The large growth of the School speaks well for the work done by the instructors in each branch. The generous gift of Mrs. Clason, for the purpose of placing a pipe- organ in the auditorium, is very gratefully appreciated by the School, and a new organ will probably be built during the coming summer. This department is also enjoying a fine series of artist recitals as well as student programs, which are well attended, and the most prosperous conditions surround the School of Music. CHARLES M. JACOBUS, Director. ISABEL THOMAS, Instructor in Piano and History of Music. CLARA F. WILLIAMS. Instructor in Voice. ROSE CHAPPELEAR. Instructor in Violin and Piano. EMMA A. CRANE, Instructor in Harmony, Counterpoint and Piano. EDWARD Y. MASON. Instructor in Organ and Piano. JOHN A. BENDINGER. Instructor in Voice and Vocal Sight-Reading. HARRY N. WILEY. Instructor in Piano. W. HARVEY HEWITT. Instructor in Piano and Theory of Music. -I5 SCI-IGOL OF BUSINESS. I... I... HUDSON, IVI.A., Principal ESTELLA IVI. HUTCHISSON. B.A., Instructor in Shorthand and Typewriting HARRY XX.. CRIST, B.A.. Instructor in Commercial Law JONATHAN P. HAXVK, PH.D., Instructor in Penmanship FLOYD I... DORSEY. Assistant in Commercial ,Arithmetic -Ili The Log Cabin Age 1 IT mattered little in the log-cabin age whether or not a man had been trained before he entered upon his business career. What little business was done required only a meager preparation, as a rule, for methods of business were simple. Uneducated boys soon became fore- men, managers, partners or proprietors. But the old methods of that age have gone with the log cabin. Today business methods are complex, business operations world-wide -even in a small business of an obscure city. The young man or woman-for with the modern age woman has come to play a large and growing part in the business game-who is am- bitious to get on in the world must, imperatively must be trained in order to win the coveted prizes of business success. Competition is great, not to say herceg changes in appliances, systems and in local, national and inter- national conditions make it indispensible that the successful contestant be well prepared before entering the lists. To meet the demand for trained experts the business school has sprung up. Here, at small outlay of time and means, the ambitious young man or woman can acquire a practical knowledge of book-keeping, short- hand, typewriting, business law, commercial penmanship, correspondence, etc. A thorough knowledge of almost any one of these subjects opens up to its pcssessor doors of opportunity for a livelihood and competence. And to those possessed of the requisite ability to make good in responsible po- sitions, this training often means a fortune. Ohio Wesleyan University, long recognizing the demand for a Busa iness School where young people may get a thorough training for business careers and at the same time be surrounded by the best influences, has built up a commanding Business Department, equipped with modern ap- pliances, furnished with ample rooms, desks, tables, offices, boards, dupli- cators, machines, etc., and, crowning all, a faculty of trained experts who know their subjects and know how to teach. In this department the young person anxious to prove his right to a place among the successful will find a company of young men and women full of vim and go, who will soon set for him or her a winning pace, ancl if possessed of spirit such fortunate young aspirant will soon be stimu- lated to the best within him. After a few months, training at the hands of our experts the hustler will be ready to take a place in the business world and win an honorable success. Our graduates, scattered far and wide. are sufficient proof of our claims. -17 SCHOOL OF ORATORY. ROBERT I. FULTON. YVLA.. Dean and Professor of Elocutnon and Oralorg JOHN T. MA-XRSHMAX. M..-X.. Assnstanl Prwfessor of Elocuhon and Oratory PEARL M. LE.-XS, BL.. Instructor ID Einrulnon and Oratorv lx Department of Oratory THAT department of education which deals with expression is today ieceiving more and more emphasis. This emphasis is not confined merely to those working in the field of expression, but all liberal educators of whatever department are awakening to the real value and necessity of train- ing in this subject. Indeed, not only are educators beginning to understand this necessity, but practical business men of the world in their demands of the college graduate, are forcing this kind of training into our curriculums. These men of affairs and business tell us that so much of the education in the university is theoretical and impressional that when the student gets out into life he is unable to apply his knowledge. Surely such knowledge is not power. It is true that for a long time we have been insisting that there could be no expression without impression, and with such emphasis have we insisted upon this that we have many times lost sight of that other just as important truth, that there can be no real impression without expression. But in our broader views of the education of today we are beginning to understand that in this experimental laboratory of expression we are discovering new truths within the individual student, that we are investigating these new truths and bringing to light latent powers of which the student was never aware. Yes, in this same laboratory of expression, not only are we discovering, but we are vitalizing truths already known and discovered, materials furnished from other sources are here made into more potential working principles. Here logical thinking, unimpairecl judgment and critical sense of appreciation are made more serviceable to the student. If only these things be true, to say nothing of other ends ac- complished in this training, we cannot wonder at the increasing interest today taken in that department of education included under the term ex- pression. But, further, this is as it should be. We are living in a pass- ing era that has given rise to noble conceptions, an era that has furnished our age with great ideas, an era that has propagated sublime schemes, and educators are beginning to see, valuable as these ideas are, and we must go on furnishing them, that young men and young women going out from our institutions of leaming, must be fitted more than in the past to realize these conceptions, ideas and schemes in sublime achievement. First, there must be ideasg but first, last and all the time must be the application of these ideas to life. This means that these very ideas must be vitalized and incamated until the individuality and personality of college men and women, through this very expressional process, will be first and highest in the world, making them the leaders in that actual life of thought and action, until their initiative and aggressive personalities will be able to meet and work out the great world problems. It is the aim and purpose of the Ohio Wesleyan School of Oratory to bring about this very result, to create men and women who have power in therrselves to bring things to pass. -lf' ,Esc-1.5 V A -:::-1 txt an f, gf , 1 G .vw I ORATORY ROOM ESX 51 I I: I I III I I I I I V QI ,,..A..,...- I E I I I X! ' I 1 A I III I I I I '. I I I I I I I I I I M I, 2 I I I I II I I I I I I 1, I I I I I I5 II t' ' ' I I I . 'I Il I -I II I V . I I I l The Student Senate OFFICERS. C. H. La Rue Presidfni Roth Clausing Secretary-Treasurer H. C. Clase Song Leader P. R. Smith Yell Leader OTHER MEMBERS OF SENATE. R. VV. Anderson, 'll R. W. Sockman, 'II F. T. Cartwright, 'll Edna K. Erwine, '12 F. K. Davis, 'll Sarah Carmony, 'll I. M. Smith, 'I2 Margaret Baird, 'l2 G. W. Hollister, 'I3 Lucy Dewey, 'I 3 I... H. Vflebber, 'I4 .Ieretta Taylor, '14 WHEN first organized the Student Senate was considered a legislative body which was not doing its duty unless proposing some new and radical student enterprise. This has given place to a realiza- tion of the true function of the Student Senate as the executive head of the student body. Each year its duties have increased in numbers and variety and at present the Student Senate is taking a larger part in the guiding of college affairs than ever before. The Faculty has invited the Senate's action in matters hitherto considered outside its jurisdiction. On the other hand. the students of the university have given their loyal support at all times. Aside from regular duties and minor matters there have been some considerations of more general interest. A recommendation that such conveniences as sanitary fountains and mail boxes be provided has received favorable action. An extended examination of student enterprises, particularly their financial side, is being made. For many years the need of a permanent set of rules controlling Freshmen-Sophomore contests has been felt. Such a set of rules has been prepared and awaits faculty action. Perhaps the most important work of the year deals with class- room dishonesty. After a thorough investigation of conditions in our own ccllege and elsewhere, the Senate has decided to propose the adoption of a thorough-going Honor System. If adopted by the student body this system will be inaugurated at the beginning of the next college year. 53 CLASS RUSH ON CHAPEL STEPS POLLUTION OF SPRING t 114 swf? n A-m .,f, Class of IQII COLORS. Blue and Brown. OFFICERS. R. W. Anderson Sarah Carmony Marjorie Vance P. P. Vviant YELL. Zip, zip. zay! Fa, me, ray! Nineteen eleven All O. K.! .ph President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Nineteen Hundred and Eleven FEW classes have been more versatile than Nineteen and Eleven. So unique has been her life in point of departures from the ordinary that these departures alone suffice to show the characteristics of her quadrennial existence. When she is termed a remarkable class, it is to be borne in mind that this is the general conception of her of former upper classmen and the faculty, and not the biased opinion of the chron- ologer. With ebullient vitality and limitless resources, she started off for the four-year trip in the fall of i907 with a bang, and from that day till this real things have been doing at Ohio Wesleyan. The first year she oriented herself and, in the meantime, trounced the class of Nineteen and Ten in the Annual Flag Rush, carried the clay in football and track and con- vinced the judges to the point of an unanimous decision in her favor in the Sophomore-Freshman debate. All this was expected of her, but the stratagem she employed in the flag rush with such good effect, and the unusual submission of her members to the political machine, presaged noteworthy developments for her second year. As Sophomores, her men, by head-work and not by mere avoirdupois and awkwardness, tied the Freshmen in the annual contest. She set the pace for all succeeding Sophomore classes by winning from the Freshmen in the annual debate. During this year her men and women insurged against boss rule and class politics became stormy. She also elected to make l..e Bijou an annual-an undertaking which all preceding classes had shrunk from. Her ,lunior year was, very naturally, more peaceful and matter-of-fact. Yet it was none the less eventful. The number of college publications was very worthily increased by The lVlonnett. Nothing so timely, original and so well adapted to the needs it was designed to meet, had thus far appeared in college literary circles. The women of Nineteen and Eleven were responsible for this novel magazine. But before the year was over the college was agog over the new social organization-the Ohio Wes- leyan Union-another departure by this wonderful class. The Senior year found her ranks somewhat decimated--a survival of the fittestf' The political activity which had reached its height in her Sophomore year, had now subsided and stood atlow ebb. Her proverbial dignity would not admit of no wire-pulling and log-rolling. No senior class on record has surpassed her in this regard. Of course, the elections were unanimous In the beginning of her last year more of her mem- bers were eligible to Phi Beta Kappa and the Jesters' Club than of any preceding senior class. But in her eagerness for knowledge and social ac- complishments her members had not deteriorated into a class of molly- coddlesg the championship in basket-ball was won by her men-a thing unheard of before. The requirements of the professors were not sufficient to employ all her energies, so the old Philosophical Club was reorganized as a pastime. What other wonderful things the inscrutable future holds for Nineteen and Eleven during her remaining undergraduate days must go unrecorcled. E.. A. POLLARD JONES. ST , Pm EARL Cr. ABBOTT. BS. Delaware, Ohio. Class Football fl, C21 GD: Class Basketball fl, C21 C31 QU: Captain Class Basketball Team C23 O. W. U. Zetagathean. This quiet, unobtrusive fellow is Earl G. Abbott, a lad who always pursues the even tenor of his ways. Even Earl's most inti- mate friends are unable to penetrate the veil of mystery in whicn he drapes himself and so attribute it to love. So free is he from faults. that he may be taken as a model for the Vvesleyan student of a decade to come. For further information concerning this precarious youth, we respectfully refer you to himself: for bashfulness is not one of his faults or virtues. A cold, precise, perfect individual, who in order not to speal: wrong, never speaks at ali. and in order not to do wrong, never does anything. RUSSELL WARXXXICK ANDERSON, B.l... Portsmouth, Ohio. Business Manager Transcript Transcript 131g Captain Company A l4J: President of Class UH: Treasurer of Class tllg Class Football C21 C35 f4J: member De- bate and Orator Council 3 Y C 5- - - J - .- Correct inHuences emanating from judge Blair, his nearest neigh- bor in Poitsmouth, have kept Andy from corrupt practices in his varied business career at Ohio Wesleyan. He is not Phi Beta Kappa --but an able though conservative but has always reserved his freedom in order to be a dutiful brother when Anne arrived. Russell has always been free from eccen- tricities and hence never roasted, but he was afflicted with Burns in his senior year. His handsome face was not disfigured. but the heart was queerly affected. If past efhciency is a good criterion f4jg Assistant Business Manager 'IPKWP' Chresto' ester' Andv sem-rusherf' He is not engaged Andy will succeed in all he undertalces. , Be self-respecting-though not conceited-affable though not fa- miliarf' N . , i ' 1.04. Q 74 GAYLE HART Ontario. Ohio. Clionian. Some have been honored with is indeed full of awe a the true missionary effect outsider as a gale from ceive and warmest hearts Never ix. but always is a-bei BLANCHE ANDREVVS, Music. Powell, Ohio. So highly did she regard the class of l9l2 that all last year she continually beset Prof. jacobus with questions as to whether she would graduate this year. She is a very talented senior and her music is a delight to all. O music sphere descended maid. Friend of pleasure, wisdom's aid. UPEE AU. B.L. fame. but Gayle with a name. lt nd veneration: even Hartupee has not had upon the sound of it. She seems to the chilly Canada, but appearances often de- are often found in the most indifferent. A ngf. 58 RAYMOND BROOKS AUSTIN. Delaware, Ohio. 'Varsity Football team Ol: 'Varsity Track team t'3j fill: 'Varsity Track Captain HJ. ATA: Jesterg Rastus. A livng refutation of the charges against Nlonnett Hall grub, as his pictured face smiles cheeringly at you, gentle reader. Ras has ever been loved for his bright and harmless wit, and his mild but eccentric aversion to womankind, probably due to his early knowl- edge of them. Added to these characteristics must be the fatherly interest he has always managed to take in things athletic. Wherever a team of any sort is practicing. one is sure to 'find him slinking about in the near vicinity. He dearly loved his little jest. CARL BRENTON BARE, A.B. Lucknow, India. Class Treasurer UD: 'Varsity Track team f2l: Class Football f3J: Class Basketball f4lg College Tennis team Q23 C3l C453 President Ohio Inter-collegiate Tennis Association C433 Plat Manager Senior Lecture Course UU. ATQ: Chrestog Cub. The various forms of college activties with which Cubby has been connected are but an index to hs popularity. Although in the snipe class his first year, no one would now suspect it. Bare has a heart. although he has made several deliberate and unsuccessful at- tempts to fall in love with the sole purpose of ultimately securing the extra salary the India Missionary Board allows a married man in the field. He divides his time between the Opera House box office and Hartupee Hall. He is much respected at the former and much loved at the latter. Carl has a personality which will win friends wherever he goes. A cordial. warm shake of the hand takes my heart. 5 Q .Q , Qi . .-ff .Q , , H! ug. ,. . ERNEST L. BARR, B.S. Cireenheld. Ohio. Class Track team H35 Class Baseball team C233 Class Basket- ball team CZD: Captain Class Basketball team C3Jg Class Football 43 3: 'Varsity Basketball squad UU. fi1I'.X: i'Slats. A man rather prominent in class and fraternity athletics. You':l never think it of him, but there is a rumor to the effect that he spends hours in his room gazing at a certain girlish face, which in turn beams down upon him from its place beside the mirror. All the stranger, since he is quite popular at Monnett, where he has the enviable repu- tation of never being grumpy. On the day of the Phi Gam fire he was seen to issue forth from the smoking basement. his eyes red and swollen with smoke, his hair and best clothes drenched and dripping. and yet smiling through it all. He has the qualities that stick. and will be an honor to his alma mater in later years. Every inch a gentleman. RUTH BASDEN, Music. Alger, Ohio. Clionian. Stolid is the one word which describes her,-the quality which makes her successful in her work, frank in her manner and true in her friendships. Her beautiful voice and her willngness to serve have proved the salvation of many a perplexed program committee. so that she will be missed in more ways than one next year. Her instructors all say that she has in her the perseverance which means ultimate triumph, so we shall not be surprised to see her name high in the musical world some day. 59 1 i ru? 'wq s ,. ., .' Q ar. ' EDNA BELL, B.L. ' ' Oxford, Ohio. 3 it Castalian. ' 3 ' One of the serious seniors who appears fully imbued with a sense ' of her rank. That calm, serene gaze denotes not inactivity, but a serious, conscientious purpose. She is one of Miss Moodie's most ardent admirers, who never fails to attend her lectures over at San- X - born. We wonder if she intends to follow Miss Moodie in her glorious career. A little learning is a dangerous thing. Drink deep, or taste not the Pierian spring. .gs t MILLICENT BIGGERSTAFF, Music. Prospect, Ohio. She is congenial and popular in her home town, and although she has been with us but two years, we have discovered that she possesses a voice of unusual quality. To those acquainted with her the mere suggestion of wisdom, gained by having two wisdom teeth make their appearance this winter. would be greatly enjoyed. On this ac- count she was unable to sing for several weeks, but fortunately has af R. vw.. X S Af ... ' Q5 :wg .. . , quite recovered now, having acquired the essential-wisdom! Cather roses while they blossom: tomorrow is not today! Allow no moment to escape: tomorrow is not today. -. ., Xu. QF JLQJ gg 4-L - -'tix -. .T - tu f . ms.. ROBERT HUGH BINGHAM, B.A. Sidney, Ohio. Class Football f3l: Orchestra f3l 41113: Jester: Bing The burdened look which the handsome face of Bing wears is probably due to the load of responsibility he has borne incident to taking a four-year course in three. His history prior to coming to Wesleyan was ably set forth in the first issue of the Bauble for l9I0-l l. ln that he was characterized as a crook and a spreader of the salveu by a fraternity brother. He says that he cultivated these traits in order to be eligible for membership in the jesters' Club. A splendid violinist. Bing has been a big asset to our college or- chestra. His frank, genial face has confronted many an audience r ' veg, E? in 1 1 - a while sewing in that capacity. AMY MARIE BIRD, B.l... White Sulphur, Ohio. What is a case? Xvell, any way, that's what Amy Marie has. The Bijou can not vouch an opinion as to how she came by it.- only we know that the object exists somewhere in our own city. Furthermore, Miss Bird is a great lover of flowers, preferably roses,- and wears quantities of them every so often. Xvhere do they come from? Thats it-now connect the case with the flowers and per- haps the mystery may be solved. Learn not only by a comet's rush. but by a rose's blush. thu Ambition is the spur which makes men struggle with destiny. SG ' Q- .- if i E- l' CLARENCE E. BLUME, BA. New Ulm, Minn. Manager Freshman Baseball team tllg Glee Club f2lg Ohio Vlfesleyan Male Quartette t3D C453 first President Press Club f3'j: Class Basketball 135g Transcript QZJ. f1D1'.Xg Zeta: Doo Doc, it is true, is made of flesh and blood. but his whole physical being is swallowed up in a soul-thrilling. ethereally beautiful VOICE. lt is to be noted that Doc has descended from his lofty eminence and is known around college as a journalist. politician, ath- lete and the man who wasn't president of his class-junior year. You'll know him by his laugh, which is a cross between the braying of a Kansas mule and a New York ferry-boat whistle. Doc won a place in the Hall of Fame during his junior year by his heroic participation in Major Little's famous Midnight Charge on Prof. Austin's chicken coops. Would that I lived in England. where real aristocrats are ap- preciated. i Celina Ohio. 1 This budding specimen of good nature hails from the rural town of Celina. He is a typical American Beauty of the masculine gender. His conquests cover the whole territory of Delaware and Columbus. His studies occupied most of his time during his Fresh- man year. but he began his campaign in his Sophomore year and to- day he is the peer of Delaware's elite. He can count over to you broken hearts b the score and adds that man more are pining awa HAROLD CGUNTERMAN BOWMAN, AB. - Y Y Y for his sympathy. He professes great affinity for Prof. Armstrong, but we suspect that it is not so much Prof. Armstrong as it is trying to figure out how two can live on three a week, that keeps him digging at mathematics. A man of sense may love like a mad man. but never like a fool. Clionian. 4-1 MYRTLE BRIDGEMAN, B.L. Syracuse, Ohio. ' 1 I you want a thing done well, don't dealy, but do it 'schnelllu' Q '33 She lives up to this motto and is ever preaching it. Always ready and willing to help-always cheery and smiling. Oratory is her forte and music her delight. ROBERT O. BCRGETT. ,4 like Columbus. Ohio. 5 ' - V ' Brought up in the midst of a thriving rum industry. one might expect that Robert Orin Burgett would imbibe some of the propen- 1 V sities of a Columbus bar-tender. But such is not the case. His col- B lege career was begun at Denison, where he became famous as an engineer. He engineered Prexy's cow into the chapel pulpit. His ,N . musical abilities have won for him a high place in Columbus society. V His future will be devoted to music and a fair Columbus maiden. 5' 'if ul am severely handicapped by my big body and my little voice.' 61 .9-5-r..-f 3 . L, . .:,s..'. ,gba t t JOHN P. BURNHAM. B.A. Mechanicsburg, Ohio. Clee Club CZJ QD f4l. Ben. Though hailing from a laboring town. Burnham is a mechanic only with guns. He claims that he can scare up a flock of quail. then take his gun to pieces, clean and replace the parts and still hit a good proportion of the birds. His skill as a marksman is only ex- ceeded by that blatant Clee Club voice which. according to a friend. he developed coming up on owl cars from Columbus. Barring his regular attendance at rough-neck dances in Delaware, he is consid- ered a model chap. The compliments of warm friends speak volumes. R. E. BURNS. B.A. Nlansfield. Ohio. Pan Hellenic Council C431 Pan Hellenic Banquet Commit- tee t4l. EX: Bobby. Feeling that variety in his college life was spicy, Bob Burns spent his junior year at Princeton. Whether that college was too swift for him or he too fast for the college is not known. Perhaps he returned to graduate at Wesleyan because drawn by early affections. At any rate his droll wit and bull-like carriage have been valuable assets to a class largely devoid of genuine humor and curiosities of a bovine nature. To his friends Bob Burns is a genial and interesting comrade. My success will be in keeping off the tail of progress May his injuries be written in sand and his friendships in -GD: Q? Wine, woman and song. Af, - TIF - i ' it i ,QD - 4' f ' rf il, cw, 'S- ..f.-, C. C. BUXTON, B.l.. Toledo, Ohio. Class Football Q31 O. VV. U. Cresto. His name and fame have been noteworthy since he spent his Hrs! vcar at Wesleyan and his first season with The Chautauqua Desk. ln deluding and swindling fond mothers with this educational make- shift he has been surpassed only by Bob Wise. ln college he has characterized himself by a singular devotion to duty and a certain young lady whom he has promised to marry when he has Sl0,000. He must not be judged as a pessimist. although he has decided to :take his future usefulness in selling tombstones. 1 4.0 marble. SARAH CARMONY, BA. Portland, Ind. President Clionian 147: President Monnett Association f4tg Vice President Class f4l: joke. This ambitious young woman won the grand prize offered in the ofticc-capturing contest in l9l l-having been president of no less than five organizations at one time. And she is not a suffragette, either. She is just naturally a good friend to everybody, as good a comrade as one could wish for, and the sort of person one likes to see at the head of affairs. Her eyes as stars of twilight fair And twilight's. too. her dusky hair. in ELIZABETH CARTER, B.A. Mt. Sterling, Ohio. Castalian. One of our fair seniors who bears with her an air of Eastern culture. Two years she spent at Wellesley imbibing eastern ideas and then returned to share these with her friends at Wesleyan. She takes very light work here, but even in view of that fact she must -Ah, b rp' utilize the time in chapel to write letters to Oklahoma. ii -'QTTJ-L. ggi: My heart is in the highlandsg my heart is not here. '..51?'ss-,rf iii B-a, FRANCIS WILLARD CARTER, A.B. McComb, Ohio. Limited space prevents an adequate resume of the characteristics of this vivacious, versatile maid. ln romance, scholarship, Y. W. C. A. work and the various other activities in which she has en- gaged her success has been marked. Modest and retiring fdespite her lively dispositioni her claim to prominence is based chiefly on her engagement to a wearer of the Phi Beta Kappa key. She inveigled the Monnett authorities into allowing her to live out in town on the plea of illness early in her course. The last year she has taken one meal a day at Hartupee Hall for the development of character and a sound digestive system. She is a splendid conversationalist, her main themes being Ubarrelled gravy at Monnettn and green tomato pie at Hartupee Hall. The most perfect thing in this world is a woman's temper. X 5 TT-'1-iq... NPN T S. 4 S fs FRANK T. CARTWRIGHT, A.B. Delaware, Ohio. Class President fl I: President Y. M. C. A. f47: 'Varsity De- bate I29 f3l: First Place Prep. Oratorical Contest '07g First Place Inter-Soociety Oratorical Contest f4,l. SAE: Amphic.3 Cart. This energetic, genial chap first attracted attention by his throttle- hold upon the political opportunities of the Freshman class back in the nineties, and his controlling interest in a student boarding club. This orator. debater, preacher. etc., has steadily advanced in promi- nence, until in l9ll we find him opening the Ohio Legislature with prayer. He has haunted Ohio Wesleyan for Eve or six years and says he hates to leave until the Sig Alphs have imbibed a little more righteousness from him. lf it has pleased Cod to save men by the foolishness of preach ing. it has not been by choosing fools to be preachers. W. P. CHEN. B.S. Hinghwa. China. Cosmopolitan Clubg Chen. This gentleman with the unpronounceable name from across the ocean. has taken his course in such a quiet way that one would hardly know he had been in our midst. He must have been there with the goods, however, else he would not have carried off so much of Prof. Armstrongs work. We shall hear of Chen some day as an efficient engineer in China. YX'hat's in a name? H3 9 Q I' V 'TW if 'Q V xy.. .. HAROLD C. CLASE. B.A. Ashley, Ohio. O. VV. U. Quartet flj OD C452 Song Leader of Student A Body GJ O. W. U. Amphictyonian: Caruso. The most striking characteristics of this songster could be repre- sented by a drawing of a musical staff, a string and a piece of rosin. Lacking those, however. we shall merely state that Caruso, as indi- cated by his name, is a remarkable vocalist and that to some his high notes are very grating He is a very matter-of-fact individual and outside of the musical world has done nothing creditable except mar- rying in his junior year-before his heart was entirely shrunk by the over-development of his lungs. He is admired and respected by a large circle of friends. Though over-inclined to music he has proved efficient in every other line of activity he has ever taken up. Even in matrimony his wife says he excels. lt was not song that taught me love: but it was love that taught me song. CHARLES ARTHUR COBURN. A.B. Scioto, Ohio. Vice President Amphic. O. VV. U. Amphic.: Coby. Although he came late to Nvesleyan it did not talce him long to get into the college swim. He may be found early in the morning ordering supplies for the Union House-after that. either in Duvall's Philosophy class. Y. M. C. A. cabinet meeting or calling on one of his numerous girls at Nlonnett. His popularity with the women has been responsible for the entrance into the social lime-light of the Ohio Vlfesleyan Union. Coby by his genial manners has won friends on all sides. Of all blessings. ladies are the soothinestf' Na'-ix, 9-, . . K Q . V CLEO COCKERILL, B. S. I 4 -, Greenfield. Ohio. f- Athenaeum. By whackief' she certainly has her hands full with one at home and another one over here to manage. But she's a capable young ' lady and manages her roommates with an experienced hand, espe- 1' cially when it comes to studying on Sunday. Then the green shade is thrown aside and no one could accuse her of being a grind. To friends. a friend. .f BENJAMIN ROSS COVVGILL, B.L. , I, Delaware, Ohio. rv aptain ompany I t ajor attaion t l Hr' c:'c fB3.iv1'Bi' 4. Though possessed of a name very susceptible to 'iniclcingf' his ' dignity has prevented any unbecoming appellation. His energy and 5- effzciency were recognized by his rapid promotion to the ranl: of - Major in the battalion. He is much more at ease while serving in a :Fr military capacity than in the role of a lover. He stated that the l most disagreeable incident of his college life was the unnatural part V: V5'9, 'f' lVliss jenkins obliged him to play in a sentimental romance in Elocu- .4265 ' 7 57' f . rf. ,Ja I . tion class. This quiet, pleasant fellow justifies the observation often '- A made that some of our town students are the cream of the college. He is a wise man who always knows what to do next. fi-l EVA MAY COWLEY, B.A. Washington, Pa. Castaliang GBIC. We have our own interests and our studies and that certainly keeps us busy. We have shared our honors alwaysg one never put- ting the other to shame by receiving a higher grade. As for the rest, ask lva. The heart of honor, the tongue of truth. IVA MAUD COVVLEY, B.A. Vlfashington, Pa. Castalian: fI2BK. Five-eitghths mental. two-eighths vital. one-eighth emotive. Result: ' IIUBK. Always retiring. preferring each others company to any one else, they have seriously disregarded that old warning, Do not let your studies interfere with your college life. But they have at- tained with remarkable brilliancy their goal at Ohio Wesleyan-their college diplomas. Patience accomplished thy labor. J. E.. COX. Mason, Ohio. Captain Class Track Team 131: Captain Class Basketball f4jg fa President Zetagathean. Zeta. ' This upright Senior boasts that he can trace no relationship to George B.. and assures us that to go thru college without excitement, so that he might enter upon his legal profession with a mind imper- tuibed and calm, has been his only ambition. 'Tis intimated that he is fluent of speech and has a fertile imagination-necessary requisites for one who would practice before the criminal bar. The ability which marked his captaincy of the championship Senior bas- ketball team and his evasion of any entanglements in Sem quarters lead his many friends to wager on his future prosperity. I will be nothing if not respected. ALLEN REA CRAMER, BS. -1 Wharton. Ohio. O. XX. U.: Chresto. A son of the farm and a prospective farmer. Cramer has dab- bled in several things, being the mainstay of the Economics and Physics departments his first year or two, and the ballast for the cadet band his whole course. When not looting a horn or rough- housing. he studies O. S. U. School of Agriculture Bulletins. His size and the customary length of his hair indicate a Sampsonian strength which should prove very useful in the tilling of Ohio Soil. Vie congratulate him on his aspirations to the dignity of a Twentieth Century Farmer. His good nature and earnest effort foretell a contented and successful life. A blower of all horns save his own. EDITH CRATES. Music. Findlay, Ohio. Clioniang Jolie. Like her sister, a truly remarkable girl, and if QPBK were offered to musical students she undoubtedly would wear a key. She is very small, but is full of activity and sociability, though barring the fact that she has been a widow for her two years' sojourn here Can- other proof of brilliancyj, she has borne this aflliction with smiling grace, and has been an inspiration to all her friends. We are sorry to lose her so soon, but even if she is far away we are sure that she will not be forgotten. With gentle, yet prevailing force Intent upon her destined course, Graceful and useful, all she does. R. P. CRAWFORD, B.A. Akron. Ohio. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Vice President of Y. M. C. A.: Treas- urer of Senior Lecture Course and Chairman of the junior-Senior Banquet Committee. O. W. U. Chresto. The winsome boy Ted says that he came to Vlfesleyan from Mt. Union and incidentally adds that his home is in Akron, the home of rubber. Ted's chief ambition is to be considered as the best-dressed man of l9ll and he even tried to bribe one of the Bijou Board to refer to him as the fashion-plate of Ohio Wesleyan. We shall not attempt to express his numerous attractions for the fair sex. Suffice it to say that he is a great hit with the ladies and his smiling coun- tenance and winning ways have caused more than one maiden to sigh. it Success to him in his chosen profession-the ministry. Heaven or bust. 'rf 12. R T X41- C. D. CROCKETT. B.S. Franklin. Ohio. First Lieutenant and Adjutant in Battalion Athenian: Davy. g The most marked physical characteristic of this energetic Senior is his rapid stride and military carriage. Morally he is perfection. lntellectuallv he has alwa s come out on top Socially Davy ' LAURA CREECH, Music. Wasioto, Ky. Clionian. This little maid from the blue-grass country, with her soft drawl and shy manner, has charmed a host with her music. Welcome are her stories of that little town with the quaint Indian name and the sloping hills around. But soon Kentucky instead of Wesleyan will claim her favor. She had a gentle, timid air. Ga , y . is even a greater star. His activity, however, is always tempered with a reserve which has prevented his attaining to any great prominence. Small. but mighty withal. , an FRANK KENNEDY DAVIS, B.S. Kingston, Ohio. Secretary-Treasurer Student Senate 131: President of Athletic Association UU: Member of Student Senate UU: Captain Cadet Battalion C323 Assistant in Geology t4l. BAE: Jester: Frank This Chinese product has tried during his college life to obliterate the slightest connection with missionary activity, past, present or fu- ture. He has military not-missionary spirit. Denied West Point because of size, his soldier instincts found expression in the O. XV. U. Battalion and in the storming and twe believeil capture of the citadel of a heart. Franlfs sociable nature has won him many friends and if he and his avoid life's difficulties as skillfully as they have the Bijou camera we predict for them a smooth future. All the world loves a lover. MABEL DAWSON, B.A. Mansfield, Ohio. Clionian. After a two-years' leave of absence, during which time she en- deavored to instruct the Elyria youth in the way in which they should go. Mabel came back to us to renew her youth at the fountain of leaming. judging from the amount of time she spends on history, notebooks and theses, it is nimored that she will soon have compiled a work: The Contingencies of l9l I-and Their Imminent Prac- 1 Y'-J ticability RY -r if V ,4- rs ,-- I .df .,.,. I W. I. DUIVIIVI. Laramie, Wyoming. College Quartette f4j. IX: .lesterg W'es. His boyhood days were spent in the far distant, romantic West. At the age of eighteen or thereabouts he felt a need of more and better culture than the rocky ribbed mountains could give him. and consequently came to Wesleyan. How far he has succeeded in this culture quest we do not attempt to judge. The jester's Club could scarcely wait until they could get him. On account of his phenomenal success with the Ben Greet players, he was taken on by the college quartette. He never attempted to shine socially because he was West and the tall, tall timber for Wesley O take me baclc to my dear dear home ESTELLA DYBALL, B.A Canfield Ohio Clionian. She spealcs as one with authority as she assumes 'the role of cor- ridor teacher and takes charge of the poor, wee innocents 'up on fourth. Never in a hurry: she is enveloped in a veil of dignity be- gs mil? I' t.4 . afraid they would find him out. After graduation, it's the rugged ' ' ra. ' fitting her position as a classical senior. But that will be necessary when she goes out from the volunteer band to talce charge of the poor tiny heathen of China instead of Nlonnett. A prodigy of learning. 67 ,fl Ng, Y Athenaeum. F1 his young lady hails from Ashland, Ky., the home of Loretta jane Taft and other celebrities who have made this institution fam- ous. She is graduating in science, so that she is bright goes without saying. She is probably most noted at Monnett for a certain Ken- r LUCILE. MAjE.L EIFORT, BS. Ashland, Kentucky. ELIZABETH EATON, B.A. Proctorville, Ohio. Clionian. There is a time-worn path, they say. between the two most im- portant editices in Proctorville, Betty's home and the postotfice. There may be one more building after she puts up her office. Osteopathy is her specialty and they say she's quite an adept at the business as the result of long training and constant practice. Who with a little cannot be content Endures an everlasting punishment. f' . fu N N ' V - ., ' .iid A G- tucky Home party which she gave when a homesick freshman. How dear to my heart are the scenes of my childhood. ELSIE. E.NCl..lSH. President of Castalian C4t. E.lsie? Well, l don't know what to say about her. She's never done anything particularly wonderful, if that's what you want. She's very bright, of course, but,-Oh, 1 seel What's she like? Why, she's one of the sweetest girls l ever knew, that's all. and I love to be near her -so spoke a friend when asked for information concerning the fair little Senior in question. The friend spoke wisely--for sunny and even-tempered as she is, it is indeed a joy to know her. Mon- x Y, n - - . nett will miss her sadly next year, when she is out teaching the young ' idea how to shoot, but we hope she can spare enough time to come A back and see us sometimes. Wr- Her very smile a blessing sent. EDNA ERWINE. Zanesville, Ohio. Athenaeum: President Y. VU. C. A. UU: Student Senate C4j. This tall Senior was formerly one of the notorious scapegraces of the Sem, and there are people still living in that garden spot of the world who recall her Coon stunts with peals of laughter to this day. About the middle of her junior year she reformed and be- came president of Y. VV. C. A. Since then she has maintained the dignity of her position in every way, even to the extent of going to church on Lecture Sunday. May the freshmen profit by her example. Some are born great, some achieve greatness and some have greatness thrust upon them. 68 f it KENNETH C. FERGUSON, B.S. Delaware, Ohio. Editor O. W. U. Song Bookg Y. Nl. C. A. Cabinet C403 Bus- iness Manager Bijou O. W. U., Jester: Amphic. He was born in Michigan, where he spent his youthful summers loahng and his winters on the ice. Because of so many dilatory ten- dencies his parents thought it well to find him a better atmosphere, and while yet young moved with him to Delaware. In the local High School he early made himself notorious by publishing a would- be school paper which was condemned by the principal and had to be sold under cover. ln college he has noticeably improved and has won the admiration of all his friends and classmates. A man of lots of ability-devoted to the memories of his brother who has gone before. May he always live happy and die at peace with all mankind. A. I. FLEMINC. B.A. ' East Palestine, Ohio. -Q, E ATU. ' This native of the Holy Land comes to us from our smaller sister. lu Q Mt. Union. He willingly gave up the editorship of the college paper there and an offer of editor of the annual this year in order to be with us: accordingly we are proud to have him in our midst. We gm, g , only wish he had come sooner. There seem to be other interests here ,- 'V.'- 10 A for him that are not scheduled in the curriculum. . N ' The words fall from his lips like honied nectar. i fv ggi, g Bijou Board M13 First Lieutenant Company B t4l. The career of this quiet, unassuming chap has been quite varied. He has been an efficient runner for a boarding house and an in- eticient salesman for the Chautauqua desk firm. fHis failure with the latter was due to the possession of a consciencej. He spent sev- eral months assisting in the installation of block signals on some of the Vlstern railroads. His coup d'etat, however. was the pulling ol the wool over Willie Symser's eyes so as to allow him enough extra high school credit to graduate with the class of l9ll. Since he as- sisted in the publication of this Bijou, a further expose' would be ranl' ingratitude. W'hat is good-looking but looking good. A. FRENCH. BS. Delaware, Ohio. . ,'if'fA'j2:,.3N s X A Pi HELEN FRANK5, Music. Delaware, Ohio. We learn from students at the conservatory that she is very de- voted to her work,-in other words, she is somewhat of a grind. She achieves excellent results, however, and her fame is spreading. for even now she is teaching some of the faculty children their scales and five-finger exercises. She intends to go W'est next year and we predict that in a few years the cowboys will be laid low at her feet. lt more becomes a woman to be silent than to talk. lift . 1 ..- .- . .- KV' X I Pub -vt A-N:'L,,, 1. I4 .. F 5 Ni, -' ' H Athenaeum. A sunny disposition which belies her name-a pearl of great price to one Pat. For him there is just one girl. There may be others but none like Pearl. For the past year she has been a faithful mem- ber of the W'idows' Club, and to while away the monotony of time she has studied architecture and home fumishing through cor- respondence school. PEARL FROST, B.L. Cleveland, Ohio. RUTH FRITZINGER, A.B. Ashland, Ohio. Athenaeumg Joke. This stately Senior is especially remarkable for her aversion to the stronger sex. With a parting: You look just like my mother, she gives you but a glance and is flying off to class, far ahead of her fellow citizens. whom she calls Rip Van Winkles. Although her head is not covered with laurels, she has something better. the whole-hearted good feeling of every girl around her. I do not fear, l have a heart in whose strength I can trust. Her smile was prodigal of summer sunshine, gaily persistent, like If a day in june . fu-wg , ' is PAUL CAST. Music. y ff Prospect, Ohio. t Here is another living proof of the contention that a conservatory NH student can not or at least does not make himself known in the gen- V eral life of the college. Nevertheless, without these artistic, aesthetic ,, P ,FZ ' A individuals our University would be incomplete. Cast is representa- if tive of the type, quiet, dignified and courteous. ' i f' 57 Give me harmon or ive me death. ...V Y s JOHN GAUC-ER, B.l... Sullivan, lll. -fe Class Fcotball 127: Class Baseball fzlg Class Baseball f3J: Orchestra 5313 Vice President Pan Hellenic Council tf3l: Presi- . dent Pan Hellenic Council f4l. fltlili Gig, 1 As indicated above, this popular man is one of the few loafers who selected the literary course in order to ecsape mathematics and science. Dr. Walker's signature to his diploma would never have been secured had he known that Gig searched diligently thru Acts l one day to find Galatians. He has shown most striking ability in the administration of the intricate affairs of the Pan Hellenic Council 'fl ,f .5 1. and in the maintenance of the Phi Gam reputation for popularity . with the women. Thruout his course Gauger has been a democratic. . genial, all-around fellow and is today one of the most popular men in his class. X0 'Tis better to smoke now than hereafter. .- . ffl -I V- MARY ALICE GILBERT. B.l... fer- 1 , an ,Lu Madisonville, Ohio. Transcript C21 f3Q3 Bijou QI: Monnett ' CPBKQ Athenaeum. ' E' sv. Even if she does not win eternal fame as editor of one of the 1 raciest publications in existence, this diminutive bit of femininity will long be remembered as being probably the only IIYBK in captivity 1, - 'Z who refuses to wear the pin-a very prodigy of learning. she objects K X to having it rubbed in. She has an unusually keen sense of humor- '- ' E,5.,,I,.g perhaps it is that very thing that enables her to help Mrs.. Newberry V 'l' .1 run the Monnett. At any rate, it makes her world a happy one. Then let come what come mayg What matter if I go mad: I shall have had my day. RUBY GILRUTH. B.L. Delaware, Ohio. Athenaeum. One would never expect any Hashes of humor from this quiet. unassuming little senior. but she often surprises us in this regard. She is so shy and retiring that she blushes brightly every time she translates of W'erner's love in German class. Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, An excelent thing in woman. Clionian. i EMMA CLEICH Music Delaware Ohio She is known by all the students as being Prof Masons first as sistant. No matter what she plays at chapel she is applauded with the same enthusiasm. Good natured and always ready to respond when called upon to play or accompany, she is so well liked that all voice pupils now vocalize with Em-ma-a-a-. She takes great de- light in training her new choir, which she says is the very best ever. Her music hath charms to soothe the savage breast. WALTER W. GRAEPER, B.S. Coshocton, Ohio. 'Varsity Track Team f3y UU: Class Track Team f2Jg Secre- tary Athletic Association IX. The subject of this sketch is the highest stepper of the Senior class. As a hurdler Graeper has made himself known in athletics at Ohio Wesleyan. As a practical joker he has also gained some repu- tation with those who know him best, and as a class-room Hunker he is not entirely a nonentity. As an all-round man in whom a large percentage of reserve is mixed, he will be remembered. Whate'er I do. whate'er I say, You rest assured I'Il have my way. 71 1 1 .-4, 1?-1.15-'-' .t N -vv' K S+ A HAZEL GRAHAM, Music. ' , . Waldo, Ohio. 'Tis to be regretted by others that this charming graduate's work 3-. was conlined to music alone, thus limiting to some extent her popu- ' i larity. She is always ready to help one, in every way possible, and ' we are not surprised to learn that her winsome smile has thrown a Cupicl's dart into the heart of one of our Capital City's young men. lt was the heaven within her that made a heaven without. Lv , x .Asa-. H. P. GREENWALL. B.l... Ridgeway, Pa. Instructor in Penmanship in Business Department U3 CZ, C31 141: President Athenian 131. This is another of those thrifty and frugal Swedes that history tells us so much about. Many an eagle which came to him in return for his artistic penmanship, for he is indeed an expert with the quill, has never since seen the light of day. Last summer he spent visiting and studying in Northern Europe. He has made and is making a special study of the Northern European languages and we ought to hear from him in the future along these lines. He tallcs and tallcs. but seldom says anything. BEULA ELIDA GUSTIN. Music. . Adrian. Mich. 'ff' Beula is very quiet in manner, but is mostcongenial with her many friends. Although accomplished as a pianist, she is quite modest and unassuming. Perhaps one would never guess tt. but here X is a little secret-hush-not too loud, her heart is not always with her ff art. but is generally with a lawyer friend in Toledo. The happiest heart that ever beat was in some quiet breast, xx XQ That found the common daylight sweet and left to heaven the rest. GRACE HAIG. BA. - it Columbus. Ohio. A F i'- President Clionian t4P: Monnett K4 lg Bijou Board I3 lg Y. rt- 1 XY. C. A. Cabinet 1-ll K3 Pg Vice President Social Service UU. , 'i The father of this stately young Senior holds out a helping hand 1 . to the unfortunates in Columbus. and his daughter does the same n thing in a small way at Monnett. Sweetly serious and as intellectual as Q32 'A - gl' ' ' , -atv, she looks. she is ever at the front in a good cause. while the honors rig! , ..., attached to her name attest to her popularity. ' ' Better not be at all than not be noble. 7 wa. 111 Qvlf il 1 , ,V in ' - HELMA HANSEN, Music. GLADYS HALTER, B.L. Garrett, lnd. Clioniang Joke. A faithful widow! She wastes not her time ln bemoaning her fate, But reads his letters both early and late. For the past year Gladys has held the much coveted position as prexy of the widows' club, and in this capacity has so wielded her influence as to have inaugurated at Monnett a new postoffice system, three deliveries a day and specials for the widows. But this is not all she has done for Nlonnett. for she is always a marvel of cheer- fulness with an inexhaustible fund of originality and versatility. Faithful in love: resigned in widowhoodf' Genoa, Ohio. Athenaeum. This musical young lady. although claiming as her home the birth- place of Columbus. has made but few startling discoveries. One is that the -lesters seem to be a mighty good bunch. Evidently the bunch centers around one. She is readily imposed upon, and with a true martyr's air. she advances to the Athenaeum piano almost every Friday night and with a sigh of resignation places her fingers upon the harp to accompany some poor little sinner who just had to have someone. Her genius is her friendliness. 4 W, r '. .-in 'i MORNA M. HICKAM, Music. MYRTLE HART. Chicago, lll. Athenaeum. And they say she regrets being a Senior. With the bitter words, the last chance, on her lips, she looks with tearful eye toward dis- tant june. But there's a condition, Myrtle, for a person doesn't have to do library work forever. He's still waiting and you have pa- tience written upon your brow. Gentleness and love and trust prevail. Spencer, lnd. President Athenaeum f4J: Y. Viv. C. A. Cabinet joke. Blessed with a goodly mixture of dignity, wit and jollity, she is accomplished in many ways. A talented musician, a good singer and oh. how she can talk? She has an indescribable charm about her, though, that makes her popular with everyone--the little freshman girls even send her flowers. From all we can learn of the interested ones left behind in indiana, it would be hard to tell whether or not she will be a music teacher, as she new declares. Now the rich stream of music winds along Deep. majestic, smooth and strong. T3 Lf if :'.. 64' ,X 57 w I Pu? ii Q . - ,gr-3 ., 'K lI'S'i-- ' i N. 1 VRS ss. is O. VV. U. Another one of these quiet. unobtrusive fellows. who always come out on top. The only times he has ever shown any animation. facial or otherwise. have been in football games. When the Berea delega- tion moved to Delaware Hoffman was in the clan and hence we have been favored with his presence for two years. That half ngrouchyf' far-away look does not indicate modern thought: he is always back in the past centuries of history. Many msn have accumulated millions minding their own bus- HICSS. 3 V THOMAS GLENN HOFFMAN. B.S. Leipsic, Ohio. Captain Class Football ANNE HUC-US. B.A. Wheeling. VV. Va. MARGUERITE HOFFMAN. BA. Delaware, Ohio. Castalian. Young woman, you may as well fold thy hands and wait pa- tiently, as ten thousand dollars are not made in a day. He will do it, though. with the grit that he showed in waiting through the long night prior to the 22nd. But we know you'll make good. because a certain associate dean said so, and such a reputation must be upheld. A great. sweet. silence. JOHN NORMAN HOLLISTER. B.S, Kolar Town, india. Missionary Secretary Y. M. C. A. t4l: 'Varsity Debate C431 Second Lieutenant Company A C313 Assistant in Zoology C25 f3l f4jg Student Volunteer Band: Cosmopolitan Club. Amphicq U-Iohnf Keep Out of my way and l'll keep out of yours. seems to be the motto of this inoffensive person, who spends his time in E.ddy's lab., refusing to tell anybody anything they can find out for them- selves. His character is as strong-his will as unbending as that mili- tary back which seems to characterize all Hollisters. john has se- cured the respect and friendship of many students during his four years at Ohio Wesleyan. As a teacher we predict his unmixed suc- crss. Always as solicitous to shun applause as assiduous to deserve it. Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet: lVlonnett Editor of Transcript. 1 ' ' -- Athenaeum: njokef' The one original Anne! Her advent into Monnett life has dis- '43, 1 ..fHf1r:..e-FTW' ,f1f+ -Z . -, ' 1 .' ' S. 4. ' , proved the old adage-- There is nothing new under the sun. Cleve,-y versatile. always good natured is she: by her rare jokes and fine personality her name will long be remembered. ,f ' Happy am 1: from all 1'm free! ' Why aren't they all contented like me? T4 VIOLA HUNTER, B.L. Ashland, Ohio. Clionian. She's true to Wesleyan, even if she did leave us to try another school last year. But she didn't stay long and it is hinted that she had a secret desire to attend Wooster. Since they have enforced the laws there, she decided she might as well come back to Mon- nett and let the postman do the rest. They say he hasn't had much of a rest, however, as she spends most of her time at the writing desk. Live slowly and it feels better. F T HuRxTHA1.,B.1.. sg . r l Ronceverte, W. Va. t ' -I wif' This chap with the apothecary name from the unpronouncealje N H VM! town in Xfest Virginia. might be said to have been conspicuous in 'A college activities only by his absence therefrom. He is the l-:incl of 4 A a man. however, who is laying a solid foundation for future achieve- Vwgqzlix ,-. r ment. Quiet and modest and making few friends quickly, he iss .I ' nevertheless regarded with favor by the faculty and respect by those 'Q , A, students with whom he is acquainted. N - 2 wa 2, af-v-i I ln work I move. live and have my being. i ' .g MARY JEWELL JACOBY. B.A. Marion, Ohio. Castalian. Another one of the demure ones-that is, until you know her. Then she is fairly bubbling over with fun and high spirits. Along with Warren Harding, she hails from the illustrious village of Marion,-but. then, that shouldn't be held against her. She is doing what she can at Monnett to make up for it. An open-hearted maiden, true and pure. EDWARD ASHTON POLLARD JONES, A.B. Peebles, Ohio. Secretary Debate and Oratory Council 523: Class Treasurer t2vg Editor Le Bijou t3l: Vice President Senior Lecture Course t4n: Manager Class Basketball 5495 President Philosophical Club K-41: 'Varsity Debate 141. O. VV. U.: Amphic. AIPQ flfllliz HE. A. P. A queer anomaly is Edward Ashbarrel. etc., jones--a grind, yet an all-around good man-debater. athlete, philosopher, shark and editor. His baptismal initials are a source of pride or chagrin, according as they are considered indicative of the literary talent of Edgar Allen Poe or used as a basis for the nickname Ape He has in everything undertaken delivered the maximum of 'goodsn with the minimum of bluff. His gift of a I9l0 Bijou last june to every member of the present editorial staff as the price of a complimentary write-up in this year's issue, prevents our roasting him. One of the small number of persons the character of whose lcnowledege is admittedly solid yet encyclopaedicalfi 'H .---- N5 a sex 'AK . ,x to 'tf J X .U , f' . . .min Castalian. Another young lady who, after leaving her native soil for the learning of the Far East, has condescendingly returned to our midst. VV'e can't understand why she left, since her r's seem in a perfectly sound condition. Scrupulously careful about her looks. she is said to have even scoured her heart and has put up a No Admittancen as a safeguard. X rf. q...f- LAURA KING, B.L. Good Hope, Ohio. ETHEL KANABLE., B.A. Marengo, Ohio. This young lady is devoted to her studies and makes good grades as a result. She is not quite so devoted, however, that she can't take time to be a friend among her friends. She is ever so jolly when you know her, and one of the most obliging persons in Mon- nett. She is decidedly gentle. too,-even if Prof. Stevenson did insist on calling her Miss Cannibal every time he called the roll. We wish her every success as a teacher. lf e'er she knew an evil thought, she spoke no evil word. 1 .' : M. MYRTLE EDNA KINNEY, B.A. Orrville. Ohio. President Castalian f4l. Sober. steadfast, demure. This being the exact testimony of a close friend, no doubt seems to prove the statement. but this demure Neatness is the crowning grace of womanhoodf' , , gi, g yu. 44, ,.- ., .U Bijou Board Ol: Secretary Class Athenaeum: ,Ioke 3 Kinny. Quiet and peaceful in disposition and never in a hurry, Kinny has won a place in the hearts of all who know her: especially in the heart of one. During the last half year she has dili- gently applied herself to-well, perhaps. to her studies, but also to her penmanshipg a more important subject: and according to the versatile ease which she now displays in writing letters, she bids fair to excell Miss Hutchinson, the instructor of correspondence. A mind at peace with all below- A heart whose love is innocent. RUTH HILDA KINNISON, B.L. Wellington. Ohio. young lady proves extremely excitable, especially on the subject of genuine rats. But from present observations, it seems very likely that she will carry the first CIUBK key to her native heath. l will turn to the straight path of duty. 76 av- 'fix nn, JOHN .TAY KIRK. B.S. Ashland, Ohio. APP. Kirk attracted most attention last year by his heroic attempt to rescue a freshman friend from the toils of the sophomores who later carried him to the Beta barn en route to the city jail. He also took a prominent part in the organization of Delta Rho Gamma, the new local fraternity. Friendly and frank. his friends have always found him. He is well liked by students and faculty and shunning all limelight, he has yet proved himself 10092 efhciency in several lines. upon the world. GEORGE CARLETON LACY, A.B. Shanghai, China. President S. V. Band C21 C315 Bijou Board C352 Captain Company C 131: President Amphic. Q41: 'Varsity Debate C31 t4,1g Freshman-Sophomore Debate 421. O. XXI U.: AEPQ G. C. MC. C. is the most distinguished of that family fwhich has had a representative in O. VV. U. every year for the last decade at leastj called by a young lady of his acquaintance the Lacy tribe. He has the reputation of being a woman hater. but his brother says he is merely bashful and indifferent. At any rate. we know he does not hold the St. Paul-Stanley Vfiant doctrine regarding marriage. He is always careful of the company he keeps. This is shown by the fact that it required nine months to induce him to join the Ohio Vfesleyan Union. He is an effective, earnest worker and has a big vision of life. A judicious reticence is hard to learn, but it is one of the great lessons of life. Not what we think or say, but what we do will have its effect S- 'V U 4' CLARENCE HERBERT LA RUE, A.B. HOMER ni 4 La Rue, Ohio. Captain Cross Country Track Team U19 Vice President Am- phic. C315 Class President UQ: Treasurer Y. Nl. C. A. UQ: 'Varsity Debate 6215 C41g President Student Senate f4jg Track Team f21 UQ MJ. O. W. U.g Amphic.g AEPQ Prexie. The chief characteristics of this local preacher are his pained method of speaking and his bow legs. Of the former Prof. Fulton has cured him, but the latter will always remain curved. The many honors La Rue has won and the offices he has held all show marked ability as well as that hard working, conscientious spirit which has characterized everything he has done. Furthermore. he has been a friend to everyone and will be greatly missed when gone. l have lived to know that the secret of happiness is never to allow your energies to stagnatef' LEACH. B.S. Delaware. Ohio. 'Varsity Debate Squad 4215 Reserve Debate Team f3J2 Sym' cuse Debate Team 141. IX: Amphic.: AIP. Here lies a remarkable character-a good man-one with suffi- cient bluff and breeze to make a good diplomat. Such might well be the epitaph placed upon the grave of Debater Leach. He is very epigrammatic. To one inquiring closely into his personal affairs he replied: A certain commercial suits me. Again, 'iwvhat a nuis- ance our faculty really is. Leach has developed into a splendid speaker and has missed Phi Beta Kappa only because of several prolonged illnesses. Cordial and courteous-a gentleman in and out. 41 As quiet and demure as she looks, yet very sweetly so. She is CORLE. LESLIE., Music. Coshocton, Ohio. BLANCHE C-REETA LEIGH, A.B. Delaware. Ohio. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet f4H: Clionian. When she is not studying, this fair young senior is busy helping her mother run Hartupee Hall. She testifies that her greatest af- fliction has been three years' contact with the missionaries who have haunted that resort. Her pride in Kansas, the state of her birth. is only exceeded by her allegiance to an old drum major of the Bat- talion-Class 'O7. Milk, after dinner naps and Ella Wheeler Wil- cox's production are her chief delights. Her womanly nature and breadth of mind have won many firm friends. lt is better to fight for the good than to rail at the ill. devoted to her music and also, if certain frequent visits to .Jennison have any significance, one might say that certain interests elsewhere claim a large share of her attention. We are sure she will make a success of whatever she attempts. lf music be the food of love, Play on - . Y. HOWARD MARION LE SOURD. A.B. -..ii N' ' U bana, Ohio. Baseball U5 C43 Basketball t4 t. ' fIJI'A: jester's Club: Patty : Crook g Kid Kid has frequently been crowned with laurels in the athletic arena and shines constantly in the circle of jolly jesters. He origi- '- nated in that home of all reprobates. Cincinnati. and was known 5 , U S v4 9 ' 1- .1-9 -. .. '2 ffT'f-Jw Q9-nf 'il' :ass- during his first two years at college as a genuine crook. The class would do well to elect him their champion fusser, for he has fussed constantly, indefatigably and more or less successfully-at home and in college. His greatest claim to fame is that he was a member of the l90S Bogus staff. Although not the most brilliant star in Wies- - leyan's intellectual firmament, he has done good. conscientious work, E and has a good sprinkling of A's to his credit. Your heart is gone, your pin not yet: but. Oh, yoi 'Kid' you'll get her yet. MARY I. LYON. Roorkee. lndia. Transcript f2j f3jg India Club C313 Senior Lecture Course f4j. Athenaeum. Yes. she came way over to America just to honor Ohio Wiesleyan . with her presence and she likes the country so well she may stay. And books-but of course he only reads Kipling to study her native heath. Best of all, she is blessed with a sense of humor and is a jolly. good story-writer, for which all local editorial staffs should be thankful. The sleet and the snow. and the wind and the rain. They shrink away and they Hee in fear When thy merry step draws near. ,N 2 1' 'A- .U ... -'. 1, - ' 1 . -L . i. N ' X EDNA MANDERY, Music. Columbus, Ohio. Clionian. Another one of those musical prodigies who are freshmen one year and seniors the next. Sweet, demure and still very much of a youngster to some of us, she wears her cap and gown with a certain dignity: nevertheless. which one does not often acquire in two years. Her lovely voice has delighted us all and we predict a briiiiant fu- tgzre for her in grand opera-if she wants it. V A voice so thrilling ne'er was heard V ln spring-time from the cuckoo-bird. 'er Q , ELIZABETH FORESTINE MCDOLE. BA. . East Liverpool, Ohio. President Atitenaeum UH: Y. VY. C. A. Cabinet f4H. XY hen Creek meets Creek has been quoted threadbare, but, nevertheless. it tells tales. But that is a secret. Endowed with learning. she also has full sympathy for every movement to the front. Small but mighty. should be the best description possible of this capable young lady. Nye are all placed here to do something. -lg, v-af ' ' fm: . 1 -5 K . . r 8. A-4, 1 A-in . ' 'Q '.. . We f .b 3 7 .ips LORA JEAN McEI..ROY, B.L. Delaware, Ohio. It must run in the family. for the grade books prove that jean '1 Q Senior Lecture Course Committee N, Clionian. G. . ' . . . is the worthy daughter of an illustrious father. But there is more Is, to her than just mere brains. She has inherited his sunny good na- ture also, and seems to have the same faculty for making friends that has made him so successful. just being happy is a fine thing to do. Looking on the bright side rather than the blue. PAUL TOM MAI-ION, B.A. Treasurer Debate and Oratory Council l3l: Class Baseball 4,352 Clee Club 12 t 13 I t4t : Local Editor Transcript t2t 1 Athletic Editor Transcript 43 J: Editor-in-Chief Transcript t4t. IH-Ill, jesierz Athenian: Patty. Kenton, Ohio. With vo.ce. pen. bluff and ability enough to direct all three, this embryonic statesman has s:cce-:ded in attracting considerable atten- tion al Wiesleyan. Regarding his voice, least said the better-he wields the pen with the skill and pointedness of a Horace Cireely- his bluff is as colossal as that of Railroad jack, consisting mainly of an affected editorial stoop and an intellectually knit brow. How- ever. the faculty say that few abler men in their particular lines have ever graduated from Wiesleyan. His constancy to his Kenton girl and to the muse of journalism speak volumes for the success or his matrimonial and professional careers. Prepare for rhyme: I'lI publish right or wrong: Fools are my theme. let satire be my song. . - .ft HELEN MICHAEL, B.L. Sidney, Ohio. President Castalian l9l0. You will know her anywhere by her dark hair, rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes. She is proud to claim descent from New England Puritans and a typical Puritan maid is she. Her great delight is out-door life and she is especially fond of taking long walks into the country. Over the hills and far away. DAVID JOSHUA MILLER, B.A. Rushville, Ohio. Class Track Team C23 K33: Class Football f3l: Class Bas- ketball t43: Cross Country Team t43: 'Varsity Track Team Q23 t33 t43: Baseball Manager K33: Debate and Oratory Council Q33: President Zetagathean 143. O. W. U.: Zeta: Dave, This chap with the Biblical prefixes is a nephew of Prof. Miller. ln fact Dave blames the professor for those names twhich he claims lead many people to a misconception of his characterl. A more backward and bashful fellow seldom comes to W'esleyan than was Miller upon his arrival in Delaware, but under the guiding wing of his uncle this bud blossomed and came to full fruition. As an athlete he has frequently starred. His friends characterize him as strong willed, generous and full of fun. Retiring, reserved and reticent-such is our hero. Love is never lost. If not reciprocated it will flow back and CHARLES HENRY MONROE. B.A. W'aterbury, Conn. Treasurer Tennis Association f33: Treasurer Cosmopolitan Club 443, Treasurer Philosophical Club t43: Mandolin Club: 'Varsity Debate f43.g Babe lt seems almost incredible that such a little body should carry a head capable of holding so much gray matter. Babe can conquer the most abstruse theory or problem, but is obliged to have his shoes made to order. So far as our information extends. but two failures have stained his record. He failed to impress collegians at Yale and returned to Delaware. He failed to impress a Monnettite fharsh word3 with the sincerity of his declarations in a little romantic frame-up on the Olentangy and returned to earth. Courteous and friendly, he has ever proved a pleasant comrade. soften and purify the heart. ETHEL MONTGOMERY. B.A. Rochester, New York, Clionian. This voluble young person hails from the breezy East. and is said to run one of the most entertaining tables in Monnett. No one ever gets the better of her. that's sure. and as for stick-to-it-iveness- well. she once paid 51.95 for a poster at a Y. VV. C. A. auction sale. Long life to her! 'iLo'dl how it would talk! Hit .Rfb X GEORGE HARRISON MOREHOUSE.. 1 9 -J Delaware, Ohio. ATA: ,lesterg Red Red is a queer combination of the blase' and dapper. En- thusiastic over a pretty face, hilarious over a new suit, he relapses into moody deep silence at mention of 'most anything else. ln spite of his limited range of tastes, his winning smile has won him many friends. and his exploits among the fair have earned him many rivals. We could not write all about his regard for a certain Opal if we had reams of paper. - F ,haf . ' My kingdom for some brains. sg., ,If .. . FJLVJL 44-21- , C xl r CLADYS NINEGAR, B.A. Hilliard, Ohio: Castalian. A quiet. unassuming young lady, whose mail comes addressed to Miss Vinegar. But what's in a name, for this studious and scholarly maiden is admired by all. Perhaps her dreamy. far-away expression is accounted for by the fact that her heart is not here, but is resting securely with the Phi Cams at Wittenberg. Who can tell? A proper maiden this-and thoughtful. CATHERINE NOURSE, 'B.l... Kenton, Ohio. Clionian: jolce. A little girl of modest air and gentle mien,--so quiet that one hardly lcnows she is about. She has a quaint sweetness about her, though, that endears her to all who lcnow her. She is said to have two cases-Miss Nelson and Helen Prichard. Other than this we re- fuse to commit ourselves in any way. Nothing is so strong as gentlenessf' EWART RAY PARKS, Medical School. Delaware. Ohio. Vice President Chresto f3lg 'Varsity Debate f3l. 'l'l'I tmedicallg Chrestog O. W. U. Though absent from O. W. U. and attendant at Reserve Medical School for a year, Parlcs has many friends who remember his char- acteristics. His curly hair and black, hery, dancing. etc.. eyes, won him popularity among the women., while his genial. jovial disposition secured many friends among that sex less disposed to judge by a handsome face. He was much attached to Lucy jenkins. Her marriage and the graduation of his affinity robbed Delaware of all attractions talthough his family continued to live herel, and he left for Reserve to secure a medical education. As a dashing young physician, he will soon reflect credit on Ohio Wesleyan. A wise physician, skilled our wounds to heal ls more than armies to the public weal. Fl E. E. PATTON. BA. Coshocton, Ohio. Freshman Football Team fl 5 3 Track Team fl 5 UH 3 'Varsity Football Team K2 J 63 J 3 Captain Football Team Q41 3 Basketball Squad K2 t 43 l 5 Basketball Team 143 . TAG: Pat, formerly i'Bread. A man of some weight around the University and with a decided athletic inclination. His appearances on the athletic field are 'in- numerable but his appearances at lVlonnett Hall on lecture date nights have been but two in four whole years! His chapel stories are common college gossip. He is often found pondering over math. books, and will likely teach next year and coach on the side. Solid, broad-shouldered, sober and tall, Pondering well before speaking at all. .. - . 5. MARCERY PENN, B.l... New Vienna, Ohio. Athenaeumg joke. 0 One may live without knowledge. music and books: But civilized man cannot live without cooks. Realizing the truth of this rhyme. she spent last semester at home to better perfect herself in the culinary art. Her accomplishment of such arts was almost lost to the world two years ago, in her hair- breadth escape on the Olentangy. lt has ever been a question as to what were her last words when the canoe capsized-but the most authentic report has it- Don't give up tthet Ships. You are a wonder at everything and there is no kind of thing in the 'v:.sal world but what you can turn your hand to. HAZEL MAE PENNELL, B.L. Lima, Ohio. Athenaeum. No, professor, that is not right: the accent is on the last syllable. Why hurry? Theres plenty of time left in the world and l cer- tainly want my share of it. lt's so much better and so time-saving for sisters to take the same work and l would heartily advise it. This is the young lady's own view of life and time time she has. certainly accomplished a great deal in the line of A's, uvvho said hurry? STELLA PENNELL, B.l... Lima. Ohio. Athenaeum. She is generally spoken of as they, for like the .Cowleys, she and her sister are inseparable and what is true of one is true of the other. She is very sweet and stately and gives one t-he impression of being very demure until you know her. Then she is full of fun and loves a good story better than anything else. And her voice it muimurs lowly as a silver stream may run. Q0 S t,... Clyde graduated , spent five CLYDE E. PEPPE-, B.L. Arcadia, Ohio. hails from Arcadia and thither he will return when he has from Wesleyan. Because of a slight indisposition, he has years with us-his friends have 'appreciated his somewhat , i prolonged stay. for all who know him say he is ever gentle, good Y fi P and kind. He has always attired himself modestly and all his acts .1445 ' . have had a becoming grace. Immediately after commencement he will take up his life work on his fathers farm and to that hapgy - Q time he looks forward with much pleasure. A131 + .. . - - . . .. ses-gig This little country spot delights me more t:ian all otaers. FRED EDWARDS PERRY, B.A. Delaware, Ohio. Baseball Team O. XY. L. Fortunately Ohio Wesleyan was sufficient attraction to draw this popular gentleman away from Kentucky. Both he and Freshman Perry wish it to be published that there exists no relationships be- tween them. Although not greatly known because of his retiring dis- position. Perry has proved a good friend to many. In class athletics he has shown himself physically sound-in Duval's athletics he has proved himself mentally equipped. 'il-lids not your light under a bushel. O' .l CLARA POLING, MUSIC. Marysville, Ohio. Any time of the day you may see her at Sanborn, working upon music or upon music history-the latter being her special de- light K ?J Her appearances with us have been rather intermittent, for she found it hard to decide between Ada and Wesleyan. We are glad that she hnally concluded to take her degree at Wesleyan and with the class of l9ll. Theres music in the sighing of a reed: Theres music in the gushing of a rill. CLARENCE D. POLINC. Elida, Ohio. Ch resto. This tall. sober. sedate product of the oil fields has never held posts of great honor in student life-not because he was not capable. but because he didnil long for that type of popularity. He has been a good student and alwavs held a reputation for mildness until Dean Hormell began to send urgent messages asking for private conferences. Ohio Northern had him but didn't know a good thing when they saw it. and so O. VV. U. claimed his presence. Last summer he went to Europe. Since that time his main con- versation has concerned Germany. Par-ree. England and a girl. Her home iso the English sparrow saysb is in Winnipeg. We prophecy for Clarence not a dashing series of conquests. but a sure succes: because of his thoroughness. his steadiness and his good angel ol Winnipeg. lf l take care of my character, my reputation will take care of ilelff' H21 N HELEN PRITCHARD, B.A. Gary, Indiana. Athenaeum: Joke. Probably one of the most generally liked girls that ever made Monnett the happier for her presence. Genial, independent, full of fun and ever ready to lend a helping hand to others, she is truly the Good Samaritan of the Sem. l never crossed your threshold with a grief But that l went without itz never came ,jf . Heart-hungry but you fed me, eased the blame 4... J. And gave the sorrow solace and relief: JOHN RAYNOR PRUGH, b.S. Piqua. Ohio. C-lee Club L31 Q4Jg Class Basketball 1443. 22.3125 .lesterg Birdie-z. A piece of good roastable material. but so sensitive that any un- kind cut would leave a bruise. He deserves no mercy, however, for he has been responsible for various verbal asaults in the Bauble. Fortunately for the girls of Ohio Wesleyan, his fraternity pin has been in Columbus for several months. So fickle is Birdie, however. that his pin and his heart have not always been in the same place. W ith all his faults, Prugh is popular wherever his wit and quiet polish are in evidence. lf l don't set the wo.ld on fire, at least l'm good at sparking. A R. C. RANKIN, B.L. Elyria. Ohio. .. President Chrestomathean HJ. h -v ig fa Chrestog Bob Take a seat in the visitors' section any day at chapel time and 5 'Y' you can't miss him: that's the man down ti.ere in front with his back - to the platform. No, he doesn't mean any discourtesy to the faculty, Q but you know there might be a girl among the visitors whom he hasn't 5 ,- seen. Although Rankin's rank in the ranks of the Lattalion was 'f - , rank, he has been a good student and a popular fellow ever since I ugivfifiif he struck Delaware. ' To be efficient in a quiet way ' That is my aim thruout each day. -fs, LESLIE REECE. B.A. I Delaware. Ohio. Q Castalian. Although a conscientious worker who never failed to write up Q , ' E.ddie's notes on time, she made sure of Phi Beta Kappa this year by getting her sister in the registrars office. They say she came from E, -1 Pandora. but we would hate to accuse her of inheriting any of that baneful maidenis curiosity. 2' Her glossy hair was clustered o'er a brow Bright with intelligence and fair and smooth. S4 JEANNETTE ALTA REED. A.B. White Cottage. Vice President Castalian C4j, GIBK. So quiet and unassuming that some of us didn't know she existed until her name was read for a writelup. She is the Monnett librar- ian,-and would there were more like her, for she never was known to collect a hne. We predict a successful future for her. Wearing the white flower of a blameless life. RAYMOND WRIGHT RICKETTS, B.A. Dayton, Ohio. Gamma Phi Athletic Fraternity: Class Football C413 President Chrestomathean O. VV. U.: Chrestog . Rick g Snake This hero of the Gamma Phi fraternity, Snake Ricketts, is equally at ease crawling along the gymnasium floor in worm imita- tion. performing acrobatic feats on a lofty bar. or leading a Meth- odist prayer meeting. His versatility is not limited. however, to these activities. for he can be a splendid grind when occasion necessitates, and is reported to be an energetic literary society man. lnfused with missionary zeal early in his course by his roommate, Irish, and his fellow boarders at Hartupee Hall, he has finally decided to preach to the heathen-of what clime he as yet knows not. We fear that in Africa his acrobatic talent would not be appreciated, for monkeys are there very common. His whole temper of mind can be summed up in the quotation from Beecher: Let us love all that is bright and beautiful and good in this world. MAUDE. ROBERTS, Music. Prospect, Ohio. Athenaeum. f One of those rare persons who in this workaday world still find H time to do things systematically. Like Alexander Hamilton, she A loves order, and every minute of her day is planned accordingly. She possesses a beautiful voice, which never fails to delight her hearers, , but it is rumored that certain interests in Lima may prevent her ever , , adopting a professional career. Dan Cupid will interfere sometimes, , in spite of all one can do. 'f ' And Maud is as true as Maud is sweet. NELLIE SALTSMAN, B.l... Carrollton, Ohio. Not what one would call a timid girl, for she is always able to hold her own when Mrs. Thomas comes on her nightly round to squelch the corridor. Hospitality is one of her many virtues. ln fact, she always keeps open house and gives so many spreads that Mrs. Newberry was forced to issue an edict prohibiting the removal of tables from Monnett chapel. A friend is worth all hazards we can run. F45 ft if 1 -W . I I y i , , K. -I l W - . -1.2.1 i A 14 A . as ,Q . Q , ',- 'X :sf -.el-. --ff C,-of .- - I .nb . r .1 F. L. SHOEMAKER. Music. Ashley, Ohio. This good-natured Senior has been with us some three years, but he has been so quiet and unobtrusive that we would never have known him had not a faculty regulation compelled all seniors from the School of Music to sit with their brothers and sisters at chapel. He hails from Ashley, that veritable home of musical genius-the Carusos and the Clases. A great future is before him, for there is no end to his wit and it is rumored that he plays the piano a little Athenian. done BERTHA MAY SMITH. Music Fremont, Ohio. Clionian. They say that Bertha May is very ambitious, especially in the line of physical training. Although attending a Methodist school. she has formed the idea in her small head that a dancing class would be lovely. Alveady she is helping the present class along by giving Sunshine and good humor all the world ov r rv '. ...rr , better than any other masculine protege' of Prof. .lacobus has ever .r , '-we K - 1 them strains of music, thus guiding them fthat is, some of them' toward the goal of graces. Music hath charms. H. H. SMITH. Delaware, Ohio. This man's brilliant scholastic record is attributed to a cheerful fireside where he can study undisturbed, and a happy faculty of tell- ing all he lcnows in class. We would not, however. deny him in- tellectual power, for although possessed of a common name, Smith is not a common individual. His Benedictine CWe have consulted no authority such as Miss Nelson about the proper use of that term? distinction does not place an unbecoming dignity upon his houlders. He always manifests an affable and optimistic disposition. It is said that he expects to instruct in English next year at Ohio Wesleyan. If so. the college is to be congratulated upon her retention of this splendid senior. Marriage hath charms to soothe the heathenls breast. RHEA ANNA SMITH, B.A. Erie. Pa. Athenaeum: Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet t4t: Social Service League. A woman of letters truly--and yet not so busy but that she finds plenty of time to devote to her beloved philosophy. Some one has suggested that she ought to practice law,-at any rate. she seems to be getting along quite well with her first case here. Faithful in the little things that most of us miss, and blessed with a refreshing lot of good sense. it is indeed a joy to lcnow her. She can be sweet to those she loves. SG Castalian. A quiet. unassuming young lady, and also a good student. lin- deed. she is so fond of her work that she could not think of leaving BLANCHE SOUTHARD. B.L. West Nlansheld, Ohio. R. W. SOCKMAN. BA. Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Freshman Debate Team It J: Oberlin Debate Team KZB f3j: Syracuse Debate Team 1493 Peace Orator t2J: Vice President Y. M. C. A. 431: Class Speaker Feb. 22 Luncheon UQ: Associate Editor Bijou t3 lg President Senior Lecture Course Committee t4Qg Student Senate 145 President Debate and Oratory Council UU: President Social Service League t4l: jesters' Clubg Bauble Editor t4l: Captain in Military Battalion t4J: President Amphictyonian Literary Society f45. ' CIIBK: AEP: Amphic. 'PAQ-93 Sock. Like the proverbial snow-ball, this specimen of the genus Mt. Vernon has added one honor to another as he progressed in his col- lege course. No one ever say him in a gym suit nor in the Pnysics, Chemical or Biological Laboratory. Vwhether he won his CIPBK key by sheer bluff or not, the fact remains that Sock is a man of ex- ceptional natural ability and versatility. yet perfectly and delightfully human. Success will be his-whether in law or the ministry. He came, he saw. he conquered. it last spring: or was it some other attraction that caused her to stay , for summer school? Theres life alone in duty done. and rest alone in striving. t ia CK EARL HERBERT SWING, B.L. Bethel, Ohio. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet MJ: Senior Lecture Course O. VV. U.: Chrestog Swing When you see two long legs springing up the line you'll know the owner is Swing. He kept himself pretty well tied in at the Hotel Franklin until the Union procured him to i-ntroduce hotel methods into their establishment. He is better known among Dela- ware housekeepers through his flavoring extracts than he is around the college. Nothing but classes and the Senior Lecture Course could keep him there. By the faculty. however, he is known as a Love me as well as yo.i can DOROTHY VANCE. Music Delaware, Ohio. Clionian: 'I'BK. Always. always in a hurry: never still. She is even better than brilliant thinker and by his friends as a genial comrade. the Transcript and can give more news in a minute than the Bauble could in two issues. But we pardon much in those of genius. and she surely has genius and proves this with music, sphere descended maid. friend of pleasure, wisdom's aid. XVhile we are talking, envious time speeds on. ST Q REBECCA VAN DEMAN, B.A. MARJORIE HUMPHREY VANCE, B.A. Delaware, Ohio. Secretary Class C453 Clionian. There was a young lady named Vance, Who studied each time she'd a chance. That she's large and quite bright. And made CPB all right, One can tell at the very tirst glance. They say that good things come in small packages, but this time it is a mistake, as Marjorie is all that a professor's daughter should be. She is modest, yet broad-minded and jovialg and is, let us add. an excellent chaperone. Grant that l have mastered learning's crabbed text. Delaware, Ohio. Castalian. Among the kindest of beings, Rebecca is among the foremost. She has a heart big enough for everyone to have a share and she has a kind word for everyone, and this is one of the best gifts given to mankind. We know she will make good, as she has genius by her own hearth-stone and poetry is an inspiration. A cheerful mien, a happy smile, is what announces her. iQ 'avr : IZ, I ffii A ' 'WS- RUBE. V. WADDELL.. B.A. i Lamira, Ohio. O. W. U.g Jester: Crestog Rube. Rube Vain Waddell struck Delaware with eyes wide open and jaw flying. observing and commenting on everything. He first began by giving advice to the motherless Freshmen: then he commenced to tell the upper classmen where to get off. Strange to say, they did not heed his advice. Rube is a hard-working fellow, especially when trying to excuse cuts to Dean Horrnell. Since we have come to know him better, we find that he is well informed upon any subject that it is possible to bring up. His wisdom on display at all times has led his acquaintances affectionately to call him THE OTHER WISE. MAN. Although a Jester, I am not a 'rube,' nor am l vain. S. C. WEIST. B.A. Basil, Ohio. Freshman Debate Team Ill: Debate Squad f2l: Western Reserve Debate Team 431: Syracuse Debate Team t4l1 Captain and Leader Cadet Band f2'l Ut t4J: Leader College Orchestra f2l 13 P: Leader Cilee Club Q35 141: Advertising Manager Senior Lecture Course t4l. -'IIAI-93 AEP: Amphic.g Sweeney. Blessed is he, for he stands in well at the Sem or thereabouts. He rusticates each summer, but brushes off the dust and comes back in the fall, so that you'd never know it. His musical honors would seem to indicate that music has been his highest aim and a college education a mere side issue. But not so-for he came dangerously near winning a key. We expect great things of him after he is through at Union. Be sure youire right, then go ahead. QQ CHARLES GRAHAM WHITE, A.B. Y Batavia, Ohio. Zetagathean. Susie is characterized by an ambling imperturbability which has never been ruffied save when he was ordered by a Sophomore last fall to turn his trousers down in accordance with the rules pre- scribed for freshmen. He immortalized himself in debate class by a peculiar though effective windmill gesture. His pleasant personality and original witticisms have gained many friends. White is the emblem of purity and perfection. -Prexie. ETHEI.. FRANCES WHITMORE, A.B. East Taunton, Mass. Castalian. She hails from Massachusetts and like all good people from the East. hnds the alphabet large enough without including her r's. Ah! if they were but dollars-might she not be called l..ady'Bountiful? Aside from this careless habit of dropping letters promiscuously. she is all right. ln fact. she is sort of a grind-and consequently is a very good student. This world is no blot for us nor blank: it means intensely, and means good. jr KN PAUL PRINCE WIANT, B.S. Delhi, Ohio. Captain Class Football Team C353 Class Basketball f4j5 As- sistant in Chemistry C429 Treasurer Class f4j. O. W. U.: Amphic. This Prince is the only member of his family who has had difficulty in maintaining its reputation for brilliancy. In psychology he skillfully avoided a display of his ignorance by trying to show up Prof. Duvall's knowledge of Physics Cin which subject he, Wia.1t, happens to be proficientl. His only claim to efficiency as instructor in Chemistry faparentlyj lies in his skill in the detection and report- ing of classroom dishonesty. He is the watch-dog of the chemistry building and has often prevented degenerates, such as Bill Davies, from analyzing on Sunday. To one of our reporters he stated that lie was a stationary engineer, adding in his jovial way, l don't mean a clerk at l..atham's, but the manipulator of a stationary steam engine. His splendid mind and affable disposition augur well for tlie future. Religious yet not pious. 5: A - 'IT'-3 i '-2195? - -4 V 4 - ff . V -s y iw ' . ' ' 'ti fi . , , IMOGENE VVINTERMUTE. AB. P- If Delaware. Ohio. ' ' Noted for her cheery smile and persistence. She l.as taken a Q great fancy to Floppy, and to prove this devotion. has specialized 4 LJ in mathematics. which she intends to teach. There is no doubt but -.--ar' what her popularity as a teacher will spread among her classes, as it ' Ng. V. has among her college friends. ',, 451,' R sa' He that brings sunshine into the lives of others cannot keep it V 'Q' from himself. ' N O ROBERT B. WISE. B.L. Altoona, Pa. Debate Amphic.: O. VV. U. Bob Wise is one of our most remarkable characters. We cannot understand him fully. It is a known fact that he has a mania for reading Sapphic verse and that he makes frequent and somewhat protracted visits to Shelby. One day he has a nomadic atmosphere about him, another finds him engrossed in literature of the most sub- lime sort, and a third portrays his remarkable business ability, as he stands before some innocent housewife and with Hoods of oratory and embracing gestures persuades her to invest in a Chautauqua Desk. To those beyond these Campus gates he is known as the great and the wise. in the intimacy of our affection he will always be just plain Bob Bald and blase', he ever ingratiates himself with both the fair and foul sexes. EULA MAY YOUNG, A.B. Marion, Ohio. Clioman. Another of our seniors who has proved her ability to accom- plish things. She is so quiet that we can discover nothing sensational during her course here-but, nevertheless, she is not without dis- tinction. Dame Rumor would have it that Eula expects to teach. Lucky little children! To speak wisely may not always be easy: but not to speak ill requires only silence. GLADYS FEES, B.A. Delaware, Ohio. Castalian. Q32 .s 4. t lt has been secretly hinted that this clever young lady has been .4, thinking of opening a millinery establishment after she leaves school. This may be a false report, but we know she has ability in that line. And French-! The class dreams on while she chats pleasantly in French to the professor. But they wake with a start when the 'A's are handed out. For learning hath she in abundance. C. C. COLDING. B.L. Liverpool, Ohio. Here is a Hstudeu who has made it his ambition to put his foot in no man's business and to resort to alleys rather than make himself in any way conspicuous on a main street. Golding has made steady progress in his college course and will graduate much respected by his fellow students. Undisturbed he pursued the quiet tenor of his way, 90 Class of I9I2 Ira M. Smith Margaret Baird Anna Moore F. E. Winter COLORS. Green and Cream. OFFICERS. YELL. Twelve, rah! Twelve, rah! Rah! Rah! Twelve! 91 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Class History THE class of nineteen twelve is remarkable in so many ways it would be impossible to ascribe any one characteristic to this illustrious body. For has it not stood first in athletic prowess, class spirit, intellectual ability fwhich, doubtless, others will dispute until the final day of judg- ment, when the Phi Beta Kappians are announced next falll, social pur- suits and political strifes? A class that has contributed so freely of its members to all these phases of college life is one to be proud of, and judged by its past history, the future has much yet in store for it. Truly, no greener a crowd or rougher a set. ever landed in Delaware than the Freshmen who blew in from all parts of the country that famous fall of nineteen-eight. We are justly proud of the fact, for it simply attests our ability to improve, for improve we have done. From the very start this class did remarkable things: such as that hrst class meet- ing in Monnett Chapel, when the walls shook with the boisterousness of the wild beasts. Nor has every class been distinguished enough to be rebuked publicly, after giving a class yell in the midst of chapel exercises. Then followed that ignoble rush, when the haughty Sophomores, confident of de- feat, resorted to trickery that they might lose as by a mistake, rather than go down to honorable defeat. The tug-of-war resulted again in a draw and the Freshmen were thus cheated out of showing their true worth. Who but these wonderful nineteen-twelvers would have thought of that ''see-the-toes-pick-your-girl'' stunt that caused the excitement at the memorable first reception? And those receptions increased in interest each year until the Pumpkin Shown put the cap-stone on all social attempts in the annals of Ohio Wesleyan's'history. The athletic record made in that first year, when the football, basket- ball and baseball championships went to nineteen twelve, has continued: for no class has ever furnished such a large per cent. of 'Varsity men as has the present junior class. Think of the brilliant championship that the Sophomores pulled off in basket-ball last year, and of the sensational game that they made the Freshmen play in football the fall of nineteen nine. Class spirit was given a mighty impetus in the fall of nineteen nine when the Sophomores, issuing their proclamations, dared to carry out their threats. The rush preliminaries that year proved the most interest- ing and exciting for many years. Those historic days when the whole faculty was called into action, when the city jail was utilized and men spent the nights in the streets, will ever be remembered. It was in the fall of nineteen ten that the jolly juniors met disaster at the hands of the Vvundt-Duvall combination. True, Sisson came out of this first Psych quiz with a triumphant A-, but only a small number rallied around him with victorious banners. Nineteen twelve's rallying ability was but attested, and when next year's Psych. roll is called it will be seen how gloriously she overcame the disastrous results of that defeat. XV. I. LACY, 'l2. 92 vii' -Li, I X .15 ' r Helen Adams. Millersburg. O. Josie Anderson. Delaware. O. Edna Arthur. Delaware. O. Alma Babb. Xenia. O. Margaret Baird. Louisville, Ky. Harry E.. Barr, Greenfield, O. Florence Betts. Stryker, O. Arthur C. Bevan. Delaware. O. C. C. Bishop. Centerburg. O. Marie VV. Bowers, Mansfield. O. Raymond R. Brinlcerhoff, Utica, O. Leah Buck. Crestline, O. C. S. Buehler. Kenton, O. Evelyn Carter. Mt. Sterling. O. Charles N. Clark. Glenford, O. Roth Clausing. Delaware, O. J. L. Clow, Mt. Vernon. O. Paul E.. Coleman. Trenton, O. W. Taylor Compton. Delaware, O Lucy Cowgill, Delaware. O. Lewis VV. Curl. Anna. O. Mabel G. Curlis. Sycamore. O. Q P . 9,.. -an 'F 9 'C - x.. X I A 'rp lxlartha Curtis. Delawore, O. Wim. Davies, jr.. Delaware, O. E. H. Davis. Kingston, O. L. C. Davis. Sleepy Eye. Minn. Arthur H. Day. Delaware. O. C. E. Day. Bellaire, O. Xiahnita De Long. Croolcsville, O. Trent A. Denison, Shanclc. O. Mary Dickinson. Mt. Victory, O. Mildred Dimmiclc. Delaware. O. Floyd L. Dorsey. Mounclsville, XX . Va. ia- 12 ' ',.1f'r- 4:3-fyf 1. Y I'-ia .Tfi T55 riff' P.. .hi .. if g ll ,Q 1 li fi 55 2 ' QQ - 4 f 9 A f .- K 'fi '. f KA! - - the-, . ff . - ,.:z ' 'e ., Q5 Florence lVl. Dow, Carey. O. Charles L. Draper, Marysville. O. James R. Driver. Bremen. O. Leslie R. Driver. Bremen. O. Paul E.. Dubois. Cincinnati. O. Nellie Fairbanks. Springfield. O. Catherine Fissell. New Carlisle,O. Norman H. Fliclcinger. Barberton. Hilda A. Foster. Cleveland. O. Charles A. Fritz. Bryan. O. George L. Carster. McClure. D. O 4- W, is Ben Carver. Springfield. O. Leo l. Gibbons. Akron, O. Vfilbur D. Cray. Englewood. N, R. A. Gregg. Salineville. O. Mildred Groesbeclc. Mentor. O, Henry E. Grove. Delaware. O. Erma Hall. Van Wert. O. Raymond Hall. Van Wert, O. Mamie Haman. Vlfapalconeta. O. Georgia Hamer. Bellefontaine. O, Roy Hartman. Wooster. O. Mabel Hasemier. Richmond. lnd. Mary Haverfield. Mansfield. O. Emily Herzog. Massillon. O. Ruth Heseltine. Delawre. O. Blanche Hess, Delaware. O. Edward E.. Hicks. Centerbwg. O. George A. Hiclcson, Mt. Gilead. O. Eleanor Hills, Delaware. O. Marjorie Hills. Delaware. O. E.. E.. Holmes. Lodi. O. Harold S. Hoover, Massillon, O. . af' ' 14- fi-L?1ix'T:TQ3 ' N rise: . - . . -- 'f aaa -ze , .3 .,.:.f,,,y ' Y f 1.'.,,,'?rg,- Q:-ws' 2 'EY' T A. M. Hornby. Harpster. O. Bessie Howells, Wfvapalconeta, O. Amos C. Hoyt. Ansom, Me. Elizabeth H. Hoyt. Delaware. O. Jeanette Hulbert, Lockwood, O. Beulah Humphrey, Freeport, N. Y. M. N. lmalce, Tokyo, japan. john H. Irish, Lorain, O. Ruth jackson, London, O. Abbie jones, Delaware. O. Edna jones, jackson. O. . R. B. Kear, Wharton, O. . Leta Klnney. Orrville. O. ' . Earl N. Kirkpatrick. Fredericktown, O. . Vl'illiam l. Lacy, Shanghai. China. . George E. Little, Washington, D. C. . Vifillie Lutz. Amanda, O. . Howard R. Lynch, Clarksburg, W. Va . Dalton F. McClelland, Cumberland, O . C. R. Mccroslty, Delaware, O. . D. C. McRae, Toronto, O. . Paul E.. Nlanring, Callipolis, O. Q 8 ,4 S. F. D. Meftley. Ottawa, O. Lloyd C. Merriman, Kenton, O. Eva Miller, Pleasantville, O. Maymc Miller, Van Wert, O. XY. Z. Miller. Columbus, O. Jennie A. Mitchell, Carbondale, Ill. Cora Mohn. Clyde, O. Anna R. Moore. Hutchinson, Kan. F. XY. Murphy. Delaware, O. XY. S. Myser, Delaware, O. E.. T. Nelson. Delaware. O. Mary Nichols, Clyde, O. Frank Nottingham, Delaware, O. Stanley Nye, Delaware, O. Ralph VV. Parlcs, Nelsonville. O. Mary E. Pennoyer, Culpepper, Va l... M. Pinlcston, Oregon. Mo. R. A. Poling, Ansonia. O. Ella Pope. Cridersville, O. Jessie Pope, Bowling Green. O. L. VV. Potts, Mt. Pleasant. Mich. Margaret Purclum. Chillicothe. O. 4 Mffwli- 41-. fxff' ki .,: ELii?e?'?IiT '-'f III IIZ II3 II4 II5 II6 II7 II8 II9 I20 IZI F. F. Ratnbun. Delaware, O. Opal Reames. Last Liberty, O. W'm. Xl. Richards. Clyde. O. Elizabeth Roads. Hillsboro, O. Earl .3-.. Roberts. Canon City. Colo. A. A. Rolo. Homerville, O. Patience Rucker. Greensburg. lnd. l. B. Scott. Nashville. Tenn. C. N. Scovill. Freedom Station, O. Edith Schlater. Anderson, lnd. Stewart Scrimshaw, Boston. Eng. 122. IZ3 IZ-I I25 I26 I27 I28 I29 I30 I3l I32 Nliclred E.. Searles, Chester, N. Blanche Seigman, Marysville, O. Nelle Shannon. Orrville. O. H. P. Shellabear. Delaware. O. Rachel Shobe. Petersburg. W. Va. lra M. Smith, Pleasantville. O. Paul R. Smith. Dayton. O. julia Stevenson. Delaware. O. Whitney' E. Stoneburner. Hilliards, O. A. Stilwell. Xxlheeling. W. Va. Mary Sycks. Delaware. O. Asif. . ATPJIG' 7 . :FLM wax 15 4 YH' '49 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 Eva Taggart. Jeffersonville. O. f Vaughn X. Tarbill. Delaware, O. Paul C. Thomssen. Norwood. O. R. E. Thurston, Delaware. O. Lelia Trotter. Coryclon. Ind. R. A. Truby, Rockford. O. C. L. Turner. Delaware. O. lras M. Turner. Delaware. O. Cloyle B. Ulery. Marengo. O. Harry M. Vawter. Evanston. 111. Vernon E.. Vining. Celina. O. 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 Marjorie Vifallcer. Batavia. O. Frances Viarner, Delaware. O. Mary H. Vifelton. Ashville. O. Vergil D. Wiestbrook. Delaware, O J. C. White. South Perry, O. Stanley VV. Xviant. Delhi. O. Philip W'illiams. Pittsburg. Pa C. R. Williamson. Nliamislaurg. O. Ruby Vifinger, Vifarran, N. Y. F. E. Vifinler. Richwood, O. Effie Vifolf. Nelsonville. O. Zin iilllemnriam HOMER C. WIANT 100 FX. .x... In - na,--. v.,-,- --.,, 9 QWCZLPQ i Som-is -:J v-'y Xf ' l l EMM ll Glass of IQI3 COLORS. Maroon ancl White. OFFICERS. C. W. Hollister Lucy Dewey Vice Helen Nlartz Paul C. Recker Y ELL. One. nine! One, tliree Rah I Rah ! Vvesleyan 101 I ! J President President Secretary Treasurer History of the Class of l9I3 WE came, we saw, we conquered. These time-worn words epitomize the history of the noble class of 1913. To chronicle in full the deeds- and glories of this great class would be a task far beyond the ability of the humble historian, and would ex- ceed the small space allotted to such a duty by the envious junior editors of this our college annual. The fall of i909 saw the sacred halls of Ohio Wesleyan University honored by the entry of a class which never has and never will be equaled in the history of our famous institution. No sooner had the fall term of last year opened than the then verdant sons and daughters of l9I3 electrified the student body by displaying more spirit than had ever been shown by an incoming Freshman class, a spirit which persisted until we had ignominiously routed both the Sophomore class of 1912 and the Freshman class of l9l4 in the annual class rushes. In inter-class athletics 1913 has always proven her- self superior, winning the football championship in l909 and in l9l0 dividing that honor with the Freshmen. For two consecutive years the eloquent debaters of l9l 3 have won signal victories over their weaker op- ponents in the annual Freshman-Sophomore debates, a thing almost un- heard of and unparalleled in Ohio Wesleyan. Nor is this all. With every branch of college activities you will find l9I3 prominently and honorably identified. Looking down the lengthy honor list at the worthies of the present Sophomore class, we see athletes like Palmer, Hutchinson. Hyer, jones, Davis, Johnson and Skinner, fussers like Mahone, Nichols, lVlcCalley and Rathmellg these and a long procession of debaters honor- students, and other prominent men and women in our University follow under maroon and white of the class of l9l3. Today l9l3 stands out unexcelled and unsurpassed in our college life and if the historian be permitted to prophesy, the present Sophomore class will in the future as it always has in the past, reflect nothing but honor and glory upon its Alma Mater. BERKLEY W. HENDERSON. 102 l I ll i M 1- 1 1, ,. Q F X .Ll .24 Z! sg i, 5 ,x Mi' ? il cf- '- o ,. , Ei 'X Q. A. sl ? f. if f 5321 ,Mig 5115? . 12' gg! P .3 mx , , ig , .iii . if aa? pid 12. Q!-.1 Hfwxk .,v . 'A 'fa 'Fl , xl . , 3, .A+ 'z F 2. 5. H1 1 - E s E F if 5 1 if ew i f W. l . me-13 GLX I i es aim? N: L U L tx all H1 X. ii' IFllitEiMllEltiIl COLORS. Purple and White. OFFICERS. L. H. Webber President ,leretta Taylor Vice President Clara Hough Secretary C. N. Cone Treasurer YELI... Fourteen, Rah! Fourteen, Rah! Rah! Rah! Fourteen! And it came to pass on the twenty-first day of the seventh month of the eight and sixtieth year after the founding of Wesleyan that a mighty host did approach unto the gates of the city. And it was seen that they did mean business, yet did they appear somewhat dumbfounded, for never before that day had they seen so great a work as did confront them. And they were as blades of grass and waxed exceedingly strong, whereupon the high priest and ruler of the Wesleyanites did issue orders that they come into the walls of the city and make signs of obeisance. These. either because of ignorance or the pres- sure brought to bear, did give themselves unwittingly into bondage. lllal The elders of the city did much rejoice, yet was grumbling heard amongst the multitude for the Sof-moars, which being interpreted, is wise fools, did grow much jealous of the strangers whom they thought were -come to usurp the power. And even as a live coal doth increase in heat when the wind bloweth, in like manner did the anger of this tribe increase. The Fraiche-men, which are the wisest of men, thereupon did declare war, seeing that the cause was just. It is related among the tribes to this day that the Junyers did have a hand in this declaration, but they loudly did protest their innocence and seeing that their countenances did shine with ti uth and righteousess, the charge was unmitigated. Then were the Sof-moars much wroth, for they did think the Fraiche- ,men were as the scum of the earth, little reckoning that good men are ever cn the top. And the morning after the declaration, which was the seventh day of the tenth month, their challenge did come forth, declaring their enemies to be as spawn of the devil. . And the manner of head-dress and pantaloons which the newcomers did wear was as a thorn in their sides, for they perceived that the women did admire them much. After this event, the tribe of Fraiche-men did call a council of the warriors and did choose a leader, who was a giant both on account of size and bravery. And he did caution his men, seeing that they were eager for battle. But the Sof-moars did pursue them without end, for the cus- tom of baptism was then prevalent. And many were those who did re- ceive summary aid in the preparation of their ablutions. Then the ruler of the city did declare an armistice, much hurt having been done. But on the sixth day of the week an engagement did take place between the two armies, which did result in defeat for the Fraiche- men, since they were unaccustomed to the mode of warfare. Yet did they fight with zeal and some did distinguish themselves, both on account cf bravery and the discreetness with which they did fight, some even stand- ing afar off to act as sentinels, which was unnecessary, seeing that it was a pitched battle. After this engagement peace did come to the people of the Univers- city. And when things again did again become at rest the Fraiche-men did choose another chieftain, since the other had become disabled, for the .Sof-moars had shorn him of his locks. Matters then did run with smooth- ness, the Fraiche-men contributing mightily to the upbuilding of the city. In the games they did gain much victory: in the halls of learning they did astonish the scribes by their wisdom. And it was agreed among the elders of the new tribe that a celebra- tion should be held, which did take place in the gymnasium. And much conviviality was enjoyed, for many warriors and their women were present. Then the days did pass as the birds that fly by night. The Fraiche- men did continue to learn, nevertheless, some there were who did fail to satisfy the scribes concerning their knowledge at the examination places in the first semester. And this being written is the history of the passage of the tribe of Nineteen-fourteen, from the land of lg-norence unto the promised kingdom of Naw-lege. GEORGE W. PERRY. 105 HV' I 2' D .NN ,, V .Q- Q 'A,CfQ+,.- f -Ir? Rgmwxfw J' 1-4 E ,,, 1' 4 ' '7T'l'fi- -4- Liz. ... I, Ii' I KA.-s ,ff 0 11, -T I ff! '. ,fy .- 'z 'il Dv, I ii? A a V+! fi .. ff? . '. A , .- r . S154 53215 nf- E- ' dw' gi ff- Ea ef-,. . is L9 2 me I xg xggx, W5 . 'Y ff: WE! -Q Q. .W -YW -. f 3. 1 1: -,M nk. 1-. lull OF l9I4 ASS CL ' c ll. 1 J M , . tb I5 rar, I 1 ff 7' 1.1- . X Y .9 - - r' - 3' COLORS. Deep Green. OF F ICERS. j. C. Carpenter President Edna Mohn Vice President W. C. Jacobs Secretary R. Allen Treasurer YELL. Um, Ya! Ya! Um. Ya! Ya! Preps, they want Their um! mamma! 107 I V-.f'f.',f7'. 1 'Y nfl 'S' Ang, sfryqwv A , 1 4 rzwfa. Q A' N' . ff '5':-af ASW .M , . X ' WZ 7 f ,ciifffl - ff'-5 1 'f h ,, X 'f' .,.-jfffiqx P '.f 5 - if '- 'f xx ,A .7 . . 'fA I ff X Lv C' .,'-Q , Q v 1 . V f 4. q J . 1 ,l' L 1 ' fin, .1 , ,-. ., 'z '-Z 1 '. I ' N 4 ' v ' ' 1 I' I, , I IN N:x',,'wx i J If ,111 1 A N y. A 1 .,. 'A' '. ,F X, .Nw h I ' rs J 6.401 ' 'A gf xi ,My IAP: Zgffk, '49 A' -' sf fp - -'4 '59 WMI' 0 :Q fg, :'gN: :t ' ' . fs- T-if C 6,'s' . 'Z ' va Z: 1 ' V , ,Q V fg 5 Af , lui A GROUP OF THE. ACADEMY '-hu. A 7-if' A SKB .4-ai jUNlOR PARTY xf 1 ' A Q 1 Q' 1' ind: -. PENALTY FOR A DATE, AT THE FLAG RUSH luis nw- ,Q ,N '. , 4.3 -. i 'WL Q1 11 g 110 rw rug KX A' ' fp -W' ,J-if Y. E' J vi 'tem-' Agn!!-151-qi ' -eg gum l-gi,-i W. XJ 'Mx fmyytxsm-S 1,15 c.-1.1 7 xm dh F-an lllmfmlmflf .-.::!DJMlDl UHIMCMCGI juli. f u Q e s :xl TNT' IQ!! :- Wet 4 ofo 1 -' 499 . . L'7 '3 L4'b..., fax lm., 441' 25-'.,m,r 51--exfygl skew. Q linux Ideas go boom g through the world louder than cannon Fhoughts are mzghtzer than armzes Intellect has achieved more mctorzes than horse men or charzots .92ev Er Z0 WZ 9aXton I je 0 725' dh Fopl Rally 5144: Ygf lv IIN fit li? Q S .1 , ' 1 , 'E ..-. ,, j, - . .-, ' i 1' . X -Lt' h' A X-4 ' ll' fy ' , . '-1 ---' ' we -e . S '-I it ' E ' '-Q' Ib I:: ' - ,LM 1 Y ff -4 , ff ' , Q ' Q -- '.- I n j ,L 5 ' Q 1 s eu- . ,... v ' 1 A . -I l'.:-:.'11r'g-- . t t .. t o to 11 41 .h n ff ' 'x-. - 4 , Qw 1 V: -Go ,ee Q X, o B. -f .J w- 5 eye, . - 5 .f 3 - I A A' .14 ,4 -6- . -A 5' - ' ' - .. C-f i 41' . I ' ' 3 if 'Ulf - - I - V ,, ar , L, h G it ' L ' ' f or hm, '- f ' f- -'A I A . ,, ff- 1-.L 3, ,416 .-' ,. .,f-it ? Q f.,-P n.,4L.AQ 5 E v 1. fi A 1--.. fix-, 35' aff-- V :F -' jf -, Q ? ' '. +. '. 3' fn' f 421:55 3 ' 2- 1 ' 4 if . 35' ' M' 'S 7 fl SA S F Q -1-rks 'd ' ' .a4W,,x ' , ' if' gg-I T 1 wg., f e' X, If gf s.-A. ee Yi ' .ff 'Wi' ' , I f 54 f J H 5 :' 'rf .?..-2... 1 f ' V : 'Q o , . ' ' o n 0 - ' ' x ln--.- ' 5 ti ' ' . - 3.1 l E In 6 : . . - g - 5. ! 1 I . h , 1.1. ' -. f A . , , , F,,.., .. : ' ' V ' , C I U U C .1 nb :Q vga ,.s..,..,x 57, , ef., T F ,,,,,'1 L W5 S 19,2 -Qian' I, V A l ',-A ,Z 119 Van, 1-I. ' Jig gk- . '.' 1 . fr 'cg 5' Q3 T' Qihl' 3 ' --. . I -. if f' ., '7 X V: 1' e 5 . Q. 'Q-., 3, :-HT' ', D:viI lk' If-.vw V '.7'W' ,F RZ: 'a 'H i,. l'z L .4 -1 , 'H-'emu new , -3 ,,,' J P-. -. lw- wg ,- ' - 5 R Eu iffw ' E -1 , ,if w,5A vu 3' ,,. . we I by ...., :V , A- ,, T Q. JL U , . , H , , My QA - ai ' .Q ,. , . A., ,lv 'ie - ' ', 1 . -5 1 -9, A Q '.- - .rf ' N, .i .,.:f, ' N' ' 5' T K i D-: W Na 17' 'sh' A h L '1 - Af' . I, Q L ' In .,- an-. .LJ 5 4 i l n -.,- lug ' V 9... fl' ' . . .- u , v' , .. 'ws f it iff ::-11211. f xo: .Q--I A I , r an-1 .-'fx S: Elk T.:-5 '- I A, 'Q' ...P .SS ELFJ 1 1 I '. Y -.- I ,4'0 A- :Q 'Tag x 4 f iq! X I I , . Y. .V 'Y J.,- 0 t' n ' 1 ea? ' Q ' I-'I .-ew -f --4 ' I -'-2,4 LP'- 0 !..:f A '-...N 1-.3 wr- 'nl I-0 upng-cngqguv 1 N . fuk 1' 'ir N7 .' Il 7.-30' ff w 4'- Z-ii 3841 1' V ' ff.: i. 1 at X 5'-QA ON.: 'ff J' 3 .'f'1'? 'A1 iq! A 14... l! 5 NX: , ,gn-Q l I- ff fir.: m ff .' Q- . tl ...h s-J' .fi . A , ' I'-'x1n. ' ' lx A I K 1 -s ' ' -va C 2 gf ' QL - . ' 'v f':f gvJ - A .' - ' .mmf 'sx f W,. N ,' .,- lg J l I f -'vlflfsv .x Q3 - f .3 'A 5 ' ' -1 QI . , ,.1N,' y n ,xl .A u . 0 -fa I,-3 M ' f J. ob-1 ren ,4f, PROF. W'ALTE.R RAUSCHENBUSCH, M.A.. D. D. of Rochester Theological Seminary M -nick Lecturer, 191 I. Topizz The Christianizing of Our Social Ord.: X S ff I UBRARY READING ROOM 11 1 1 The Literary Societies THE literary societies have become a valuable and indispensable asset to college life at Ohio W'esleyan. Including. as they do, more students than any other form of undergraduate organizations, and being so thoroughly supplementary to those intellectual and social activities upon which a symmetrical education is based, they are of most vital significance to the University. Their aim is two-fold: They are small schools for the development of that originality. self- possession and power of expression which will enable the student to occupy a more commanding position in the larger and broader sphere to which he passes. That this purpose of the societies has not failed will be affirmed by thousands of our alumni who reflect with satisfaction upon the training received in literary society halls. The second aim of the societies is to promote the social life of their members. Contrary to the belief sometimes held, the activity of these or- ganizations is not in any degree conhned to the rendition of a stereotyped weekly program. By reason of their allegiance to similar ideals and their frequent contact in the realization of these ideals. student members are drawn together in clcser fellowship, resulting in some of the firmest and choicest of friendships. As a fundamental arid integral part of student activity, Ohio Wes- leyan's literary societies increase in strength. Past and present efficiency justify a prediction of even greater success in the future. 112 0 L ' l. l 'I , if ! A f . mmm fr- wi W' 0 ci xv 'H R 'fig Aa ' C31 sxiik l' f Hf2i2 f1Mf f I f f4ar1M pg -X M m! 'Wi Q qi , xx, Jarf f ,U 11' dwg Psi' I NM ' ??'fg '5 rf A, 4' f fi' 2 FV .. fu l' Adel- L Q - gl' Z J w .gf 5 Q, ,, 1- 4 A 5 , ! , nm . ,TJ n b ,- - f f --'U 29 ir Q, ' .lgoi IH if' s..x. K 114 Amphictyon ian Literary Society Founded ISS5. Motto- Ad summam nitamurfi Cal:-rs-Red and VU bite. .SX 4. OFFICERS-I9IO-I9I I First Seveslcr R. W. Sockman W. D. Gray A. C. Hoyt President, Vice President, Affornep, Clcflf. C. A. Coburn Treasurer, G. W. Hollister Critic. G. C. Lacy Chaplain, S. W. Wiant Mhrshal, L. P Cary REPRESENTATIVES IN DEBATE AND R. XY. Scclcman fpresidert of Councill W. W. Vifbeeler. Second Semester G. C. Lacy C. A. Coburn D. T. McClelland A. S. Townsend G. VV. Weaver XV. D. Cray C. L. Buehler YV. L. Sanders ORATORY COUNCIL G. C. Lacy CSecretary of Council, ROLL OF MEMBERS IN FACULTATE. R. l. Fulton T. Nlarsbman SENIORS F. T. Cartwright K. C. Ferguson C. C. Lacy C. H. Monroe P. P. Wiant H. C. Clase J N. Hollister C. H. La Rue R. VU. Soclcman R. B. Wise C. A. Coburn li. A. P. jones H. XV. Leach S. C. Xveist JUNIORS L. P. Cary l7. L. Dorsey A. C. Hoyt E.. T. Nelson S. W. Wiant WZ T. Ccmpton WW. D. Cray D. T. McClelland l. lVl. Smith SOPHOMOREQS C. L. Buebler C. W. Hollister VV. L. Sanders VV. A. Slyb S. K. Sprankle G. Y. Cseesy E. Jenkins R. S. Scbriver R. A. Swinlc A. S. Townsend C. W. Weaver XV. W. Wheeler FRESHHMEN J T. Border H. E. Chenowitblk. C. Klinger T. M. Gray M. R. Simpson H. D. Chase C. W. Clark E. R. Cochrun Cl. W. Perry L. H. Webber F. F. Wittkamp 115 J' A85 ' s , , ' .A . - ,-, A' lf. 2 . -1 , . I ' r . A I : i,a,..3 , W k I F Q1 K Ill 9 9 X O 5 x . IV W Y 1' In ,4 -K , 'M , iz XG 4 S J, H' .. ..j 6 . .NX UI 'WK f-vw J, VI Q .. 1 Q -.. N S Y A5 1 ' if af- - ' ,, X 4 A .' , 5' L in F 3 t A ' - A A - fl' - ,mr-mn Amphictyonian History On the 15th of last December our Amphictyonian Literary Society was twenty-five years old. For the first fifteen years of her comparatively brief career Amphic was struggling against heavy odds, and the disad- vantages of not having a neatly furnished hall. But gradually all odds were overcome and for the past six years Amphic has been furnishing three-fourths of all the college orators and debaters. During one or two debate seasons this percentage would have been too low an estimate, for last year eleven of the twelve 'varsity debaters fspeakersj were Amphic products, while this year ten of the twelve thus privileged to speak for fhe University were of the same literary breed. Amphic men have also been prominent in executive and editorial capacities. The Presidency cf the Student Senate was held in i909-l0 by I. F. Ciilruth, in lC'l0-ll by C. H. La Rue, while the editorship of the Bijou for the last three years has been successively hlled by I. T. C-ilruth, E.. A. P. Jones and W. D. Gray, all five Amphic enthusiasts. Amphic is proud to claim among her list of distinguished alumni Professors Fulton and Marshman of the Ora- tory Department. The purchase of a piano last year has enabled the society to present from week to week programs containing that musical element so funda- mental to the culture value of the women societies. To secure the most varied training possible and enable the members to express themselves under diverse circumstances, the society has frequently resolved itself into a leg- islative body or a judicial body, and conducted inquiries, agitated reforms. etc., in accordance with the forms of procedure of such bodies. These have been interesting and profitable variations from the accustomed pro- gramme. Amphic oflers the opportunity for the frequent expression of that knowledge, which in the course of intellectual development requires such in order to make it a permanent asset of intelligence. Amphic has enthusiasm, for it is requisite to the attainment of the ideal expressed in our motto: an ideal or goal which the society has been gradually but steadily approaching: an ever ascending ideal never to be realized, but always to be striven for: Ad Summam Nitamurf' HONORS WON IN l9Il R. W. Sockman, H. W. Leach, S. C. Weist, speakers, and N. Hollister, alternate, on the debate team which decisively defeated Syra- cuse. C. H. l..a Rue, C. C. Lacy, W. D. Gray, and R. B. VVise, alternate, on debate team against Oberlin. W. W. Wheeler, E. A. P. Jones, I. Nl. Smith, speakers on debate team against Reserve. D. F. McClelland, speaker, and C. H. Monroe, alternate, on the debate team against Denison. R. B. Wise, F. l... Dorsey, R. S. Schriver, members of debate squad. 117 rr: 11. of ff erm Lf ! -5- 'JA-1-..-,-4-1 - V V,- .V LQ-. ,. ,. MV K---:..A,,..... ,.--,.. .. 8 .QQ Yu.. -px as , . ,- , A '.1j:: ' f , - Lg. 12:-1 . if :Wi-:7.:1fiA. fzvttf-. :L .-.f-gf-.Lu --f-1 Q. -.3-4: I-,..'-fr: . .. Y . 1 . .1-:.'7f1 If Ohrestomathean Founded I 846 Motto- Sapere Audef' President, V' P 'di, ICC TCS! Efl Secretary, Treasurer, C ensor, C ritic. Chaplain, Chairman Ex. R. W. Anderson C. B. Bare C. C. Buxton Roth Clausing R. F. Donnan C. W. Brashares E. D. Cleary H. E.. Dewey W. W. Dawson H. M. Duff Com., OFFICERS. First Sewester R. W. Ricketts R. F. Donnan M. E. Marting NV. M. Richards H. E. Dewey R. C. Rankin W. F. Garvin C. A. Fritz ROLL OF MEMBERS. 119 P? IOOOZEZE WP F539 OF WF rw wma? PF ww ME Wlwg 1? GQ F: 31174 3-2' Om 53 lm32 52 ii C3 D :JO oo 'fi oo U' '-f 5 2 E me me E 2 5 5 5 O 2 3 O25 Oxwxgg 2-im mam U1 30 Fztw 121 UO E? 5555 if 9? '-91. -f S-f 2 -'JB 5 77' UQ 3 5 Second Semester C. C. E. P. A. B. W. R. Rankin B uxton UJ'T1 92.119 290552 ,,,ru OD- r-rfb og, 5314 0-1 Fm U5 Q W F170 ISC 'w 555 TU V. Vvaddell Philip Williams R. S. Knappen E. T. Lane M. E. Marting H. O. Stanley C. C. Taggart 'X Chrestomathean Literary Society CHRESTO has had many prosperous years in its history. The membership at various times has been exceptionally vigorous and able. At other times dues have come in so promptly and interest has been so keen that the society has felt strong enough to initiate broad plans for the beau- tifying of Chresto Hall and for like improvements. But never have two situations so coincided as in this year. Never has Chresto possessed such a strong membership and at the same time enjoyed such financial prosperity. Of its financial record Chresto has reason to be proud. This year it has paid the final half of an old note that has been put off for years. It has purchased a piano which. we venture to say, has no equal in Univer- sity Hall. But our greatest financial achievement is the growth of a loy- alty so strong that no student attempts to shirk his responsibility to old Chresto in dues and fines, but does his part promptly and cheerfully. But with our supremacy in various elements of literary attainment, though they are the elements in which rests the foundation strength of every literary society, we are nct content. With all reverence for our past glory, we are convinced that our greatness does not lie in holding to old precedents. We are convinced that there are possibilities of develop- ment in Chresto far beyond any develcpment of the past. Hence we are initiating new precedents in program, in administration, in policy, in atti- tude, tentative as yet, but gaining strength as the year goes on. Toward n alcing our pcssibilities for irrprovemertt certainties we are striving. 121 3-,. V -- '- ...- . ..-, ,. 5 N .... , . L-:......--, .-Y. nx--v .... - . ., -..Ew- .... ,, .. L ....., ' .f . ,.-.-.-- 4' .... . i- -N. ' iv, A X f - , . Y 1 4 ' -x cgi' L . -. f X r . L ' J fl ga:-az W- . 'Ex' v, N' f' .- - '+'i'-77... ' -'.--'i '. gl-i .fe-aa-1-I .a...'.s .I 'Vin , , w-. Q l -. ,4.....-L, v' -.TL- Q' .' -V4'1 -21341 ,-- 4.4.11 ...-,Qrs . :V-,-fa... . r 1 .....-1..-4 W - -- .... V Y fv- i.,.. PM 5 Zi .F -T ' a-,.,2f. 525: ...,- -.:,...- . .Nw-s..V..., ., X -f ' ' ' ' : - , :.,. u .. .:. ,..,, . ,. V'--X v-ff. , v , Y . V . 7- , V -, -..f:..-,-5'-Sv-.... ..,,, , , . , A -. . u .ITV -sn., I -1 , -Y - . ' . - .-. .. ' --V ,. .... -, , -- '. . ' ' ' ' -:vfrp-r.-Q ,, -N H U- ....-4----H --. - - ...Y '.:. . ,,'-- -rg,-.3 .-----, 1-.-, 'S --.----'-'ff --4--'.:-S., , :. 'T .-.-:-1 -' .. ,, -Y-.- x.. . ---Q ,g1'---qv ---- -11'..'.4..,. : T -1 1 -T.-.1-:Z-,.,Qf-'L' - L N Q.T. 'i :. ., - r'r:r7. -.. 'l'-T.i'i ., 1- '-'1' xg.-- K -, '11 ..4:?, 5',:?f'f:'??- f-n' ': '?.'i1,..-II,2..... - 1---'TT ' '-'ifi-H --.::1-Eqlsrak N Jr- - '- ',-,::..-. 4 '-Qr 1-222'-fj:'11'f'.2::1f 1225: 122 Zetagathean OFFICERS. First Semester Second Semester I-ffSidCT'lf. D. Miller ,I E.. Cox Vice President, Tracey Jones B. F. Young Recording Secretary. I. E.. Cox C. H. Speece Corresponding Sec'y., C. F. Schuster C. B. Ketcham Treasurer, C. G. White P. B. Sears Chaplain, B. O. Wilcox M. R. Shaw Censor, H. E.. Hamlin L. C. Valentine Critic, E.. A. Roberts H. F.. Hamlin Sergeant-at-Arrs, B. F. Young C. E. Schuster t MEMEBERS SENIORS E. C. Abbott F.. Cox D. Miller F. E. Perry C. C. White JUNIORS VV. M. Davies C. E.. Dimlap C. R. lVlcCrosky W. S. Nye i QE. A. Roberts W. E. Stoneburner SOPHOMORES L. L. Belt S. C. Hunt C. E.. Schuster L. C. Valentine C. W. Campbell Tracey Jones P. B. Sears V. O. Ward H. C. Hageman C. B. Ketcham M. R. Shaw R. L. Wheeler H. F.. Hamlin L. R. Lynch H. W. Stoody O. H Worley S C. Hildebrand H. V. Olds C. Trimby TXB. F. Young' FRESHHMEN A. A. Benedict D. S. Lamb W. K. Sullivan A. Thiele 1. D. Green R. W. Smith G. H. Speece C. E. Wilson R. L. Heminger A. O. Wright IN FACULTATE Professor G. N. Armstrong Professor W. Davies ,Iames F.. Baldridge Professor R. T. Stevenson Professor H. M. Perkins C. H. Davies 123 TT ZL.Z'-ic' A ','.T ' ' ' '-if-H--A 5 .-... NTL...- ,.,.Tf.....7,E Hf..'.L..::- ' ' ' - - Z,12LL.2'.:-.L'sE g,T4S we-3-dv .N -an .,-sf: .ri vu.:-u -wu- 'iv' -4-.. r-an i , ' Qi. asv-:::-1 ..- ..,.-.-v., ,WTJ-. .,.-nu. -:..3Z...... ..... Q. '- L' '1 .',.'17S', -L . ..,,,.. .,,M,1f..f.... ..L:,g.L -4. ....:::4:' ,4- H - a 1 '- U X ' f:?:..'- I -ix ngfsffgg 1 -27 J' if.l. -TZ'g,2.4: vw, , war- n-f.- -we w TTI?-1 'FZ? 'fftg , . A Q '. 32: .x fluff ' - '- -1':t:::-:LITE 1 ' '12 I N- - i . ,V 1-115:52 - 5 ,. , :,f..4::: 124 --:F 1 ' 57'.f:',,r1 ff' .',T.'5'-:C T.:':.7' gf , -i. -- - f.:.-:4Z-::...:..- L-- Zetagathean History ZETAGATHEAN is the pioneer literary organization of Ohio Vlfesleyan University. Her history, already familiar to many of our readers, is one of which she may justly be proud. During the sixty-six years of progress since those nine charter mem- bers answered to the first roll call, more than twenty-six hundred men, carrying with them cherished memories of the many pleasant and profitable Friday evenings spent in her hall, have gone out from Old Vifesleyan to reflect honor upon the name of Zeta. Were she disposed to rest upon her laurels, she might well point with a just pride to her long list of honored alumni, where will be found, among others, the names of Professor Wil- liam W. Davies, this year elected to the famous Authors' Club of Lon- don, the Honorable Frank S. Nlonnett, Senator Foraker, Bishop McCabe and our beloved Ex-President and Bishop, James W. Bashford. Zeta, however, does not intend to live upon the glories of the past, and the recollection of these names only serves as an inspiration to her members for redoubled activity in the present. While each succeeding chapter of her history has added new honors to those already won, it is but natural that some years should be even brighter than others. The present conditions are especially encouraging, and the outlook for a splen- did future is gratifying in the extreme. This year Zeta has absorbed a large share of the best young talent in the University, and the resulting enthusiasm has manifested itself in the adoption of a new constitution, better suited to her growing needs, and in order that her musical artists may appear on the program, in the purchase of a new piano. But even more important, three of the eight men on this year's Freshman and Sopho- more Debate Teams hail from her hall and can be counted on to bring still more honor to their Society in the future. Veritably Zeta is living a new life. A new energy and a harmonious good will pervades her hall and inspires her members. All signs point to the immediate future as one of the mcst successful periods in her long and prosperous career. Spurred on by the motto: To be rather than to seem, she never ceases to strive for higher ideals. It shall ever be her watchword: Esse Quam Viderif' 125 1,4 V ---Y --,ia , ,NMA ... v. ,.-...,..,. V.,-- , . W. . .J -Y ,,...-.. ,..,., ,,.... .,..... ...,.,.i...- - . X- -.-.- - 4, 2-, . . -1- wV...l:, . ,.:3:.,.-.,.-- , i ...H , V,-.. ,,- , . 4 ,, ,.,..,.., ,... . ,..- ... .., .. -..--- .. ----M ,.,, H - - ..1,...Q, , , .mg . -.4. 'ff .Z 1Ze..?. .'Q 'fit A ' ' ' ' , -' - Vg. , A. ' ,, -ggrxg. W, . V Y ..- .-. ,,,.- . .,..,.. --- A.-wus, T: N :, - . . . b .1 . --- -'-w'--- V 4- V - . 1.5 '!'v5' gig' ' 'K . ' -I TS. 'X K F! N I ,, ,. . P - J GET: ' V 7 - . ' i,QQI' 1 ,ACT Aff f- 1 , 'x A' .IQ -5 -if , .. ' , f- . ,s1Q'3g1 - ' -' ' i J.-Vg. 1 in ink, --AV 5. 1- f Q Q -, L- , V-A Ah . . . if 54-1'T5iff'f:'Z4 .. V J ' P , - .1317 71---772:-4 M' ' , ---A.- , -' N J ' X of Y X .VJ - XY-- s.., n ' A Vi, Ali V , - - , f jifr + , . J , ti. 0. , K' .1 I ' V' I -1 'T' : h E 1 f- W ff .1 .. . if -1' QM JAN 1211 1 r I - Athenian Literary Society Motto-TO KAAON KATEXETE! Prove all things: hold fast that which is good. --fl Thes. v. 28.5 COLORS. Purple and Gold. Q 'rise-.1 Sak 3 ,ggi OFFICERS First Scmeslcr Second Semester First Semester Second Semester President, C. D. Crockett G. A. Hiclcson Critic, E.. Carmony C. R. Williamson Vice President, G. A. Hiclcson L. l. Gibbons Cerzsar, A. A. Rolo R. A. Poling Secretary. Cr. L. Huiman H. P. Creenwall Chaplain. M. W. Everhard C. L. Garster Corresponding Secretary S. Ci. Schrimshaw S. C. Schrimshaw Sergeant-at-Arms, T. A. Denison E. M. Clay Treasurer. R. R. Robinson R. R. Robinson REPRESENTATIVES IN DEBATE AND ORATORY COUNCIL J. L. Clow E.. Carmony C. D. Crockett ROLL OF MEMBERS SENIORS C. D. Croclrett H. P. Creenwall H. H. Smith P. T. Mahon JUNIORS E. Carmony T. A. Denison G. A. Hiclrson C. V. Reeder C. N. Scovill J. L. Clow C. L. Carster H. R. Lynch A. A. Rolo H. W. Sisson P. E.. Coleman L. l. Gibbons R. A. Poling S. G. Schrimshaw C. R. Williamson SOPHOMORES M. VV. Everhard A. N. Hulbert C. B. Ulery R. R. Robinson G. L. Huffman T. B. Jackman EQ. E. Neff FRESHMEN E.. M. Clay C. O. Ross ALUMNI MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Richard Parsons. M..-A.. Rollin Hough Viiallcer. S.T.B., Ph.D. Lester Leroy Leech, B.A. HISTORY OVER sixty years ago, when Ohio Vvesleyan University had just begun to talce her place among the Christian educational institutions of the Middle Wlest. a band of enthusiastic young men. under the leadership of T. C. O'Kane, founded the Athenian Literary Society. Today their spirit of inspira- tion lives on in a loyal band of members. To the spirit of good fellowship and mutual helpfulness characteristic of Athenian. an inheritance from her immediate past, the present has brought as its contribution a new impetus of life and progressiveness. Her future must fulfill the expectation of a glorious past. For among her alumni are numbered not only men eminent as lawyers. judges and divines, but also professors and presidents of colleges and governors of states. Such men have made Athenian's pastg the Athenians of today must make Athenian's future. May loftier attainments attend each coming year. To the Purple and the Cold Wle have pledged our loyalty: Our purpose ever. as of old. TO KAAON KATEXETE. 127 ......,-.1 .4-.. , .,, - ,i.--fave . , :.- YA- -.Y :sri-1:43534-Sv -E-Q Ei -gg,-5:31157 ..-nf- 'III' fx f , ... . -f . ,Li . ni H ..-.... , N- x .,i'.-3.4 ',1:.q. , .1,.-4,1 ., .. .... A.- -4.0.4 Q .,:,,,.--.-5 ' .' 1. ,-- . ....,z.... ...,..... A...-.,1..4....,.., 1. N, .- . rr... Linh-.. . .-itvl .,-,. . M.-.Q-sv LLM., . ......1, - 1 .e-:n..- , HQ, ...- R. 64...- .- -,...-...,..r- , Q. ,.,.....,... . -.-. nm-was-...- L -- . ,-.....--.W ,..., ,- . , H. n ' . :L .Z are-.Q 1' ' ::'1I.T.Zf'1'2:f fm C.-TI-323-if lvl ,14,1,El.g.'- 'j 1-, '5-4-'.f.-.-,' 3 , .Q ...U 41 T'.'---v- Mft' - 'J 'Z :marr- 1--nts.. .L..,.,' . -H ,--..., ,,-,.,.. -A - ,. M.. .-,W ,.,,.. , ..... 11 x--.1...g..,. . + V... an ,,.- - . ,.,,. . ,.,,...2J.-L. ... ,f,,....: --. ....A,.- 1.0:- ' ' 1 v V::Qi-ww --1- .... . 4...--- - - xv- ,.., ,,.... . ,.-., ...f-p ,g M51 tif' ' ..., ., -vm, ,, ,.,,,. , A. ,:fi-x':, , .,s-- ,L . ,........, .ass r-f , ,..... 'az'-r' . ..L - ,f1' V QM, . Ai ...., . - g , ....,.,..- . ,r ' . -n :.. -,...-Lt , .- - x ' ' 4 gqff., .- ,..,..'ev , .V .. .- , . !,.....-. -J ' ' 7----,, 7-'-1 ' -,-,. -.- . ':' -,-'! 'f '..---1' , -' , ..., .., . V . Y... ' 2.L--, -.., -,- ' ...ik .fp A Y- ,-A U - - ..-Y...:... .. ..Y. ,, ---v1...E 'Q' ,.. ui... , ,-Jai. , - - ..- ,.., --,.p .',v ,... i.- fz..,'f' -gr, ,, .,-,,4., S .41-' , s.... A - .1551- I --5 - V1.7 A P lt - . K -.-.1-A 4.-.... ' V .im Y ' 3 ,Q 4- .., ' Y ' '-gg ,fn ,,... 'J .- Y- 3- - 4 '. . , 4- - -27,5 L3-fn' 'M 'W f - , ' H ' , -.zA.-.-rf - ,-,,,.. , ' -.-..,.f- 5- ---- ' 7 ...-.. .f . T-QA' ,......... ,, . -4- , .-... Mn.. ,....f- , -g fin Mggf-3 -A-v?.T.',j ' -,-, ,,,., ,,,,,,,-U V 12N J Calagonian-Philomatheon Colors-Red and White Motto- Finis coronat opus First Semester Second Semester President. H. W. Magee T. G. Denney Vice President, L. F. Herrett C. Carpenter Secreiaryf H. H. Yoder R, L, Brown Treasurer, R. I... Brown H, F, Davis Critic, C. H. Duckwall C, H, Duckwall Chaplain, P. C. Reclcer P. I. Jordan Sergeant-al-Arms, A. F. Price A. F. Price ROLL OF MEMBERS R. L. Brown H. F. Davis P. I. jordan P. C. Recker L. E. Bird F. R. Davis H. W. Magee M. M. Williams P. M. Borror C. H. Duclcwall A. F. .Price Q R. M. Worley Il. C. Carpenter F. E. Harshman D. Ramirez H. H. Yoder T. Denney S. S. Hoover H. K. Rey W1 E.. Wright P. P. Whiteman HISTORY THE preparatory societies have always been an important factor in the literary life and activity of Ohio Wesleyan. Calo-Philo, although the youngest of the preparatory societies. holds a record unsurpassed by her rivals, not only in literary achievements, but also in her social life. As a family of brothers, we are convinced that there are possibilities of develop- ment in Calo-Philo beyond any of the past. We labor together to main- tain the honors of the society. 129 -v F35 .r-w..,f, , :Lg --V fl. ' .....-, 1 1 . .- Q.. ... 11:-' 45 , I .p,- ,. ,-.,:. ,- ., ---Egg. .. . .v..... . L-4 . ....+,-1 f wrsvg , ,W M.-. -wg 1-N-T, AAS--j .,,-,J gur-- .SS-. ,-- . .-.vu . -v-. - x -Q-.,. 41 'tv'-111 . ,f:'.:i.':'v . . Nleletarian IS66-1911 Colors-Orange and Purple Enibler-Mistletoe OFFICERS. President, E. E.. Nitrauer Vice President, C T. Cs. Dodge Secretary, Wh C. Kensler Critic, O. R. Whittaker Treasurer, XXX. S. Needham Chaplain, H. Odom .Sergeant-at-Arrs, R. P. Smith MEMEBRS Thurston L. B. Brown H. Odom lf.. J. Levitt Whittaker Ralph Clinger 'WI C. Hensler C, L. Warner Nitrauer K. W. Brown I. D. Law C. T. Dodge Parker C. W. Lewis W. S. Needham R. P. Smith HISTORY THE Meletarian Literary Society was organized in l865. Since that time she has been doing her full share in helping Ohio Wesleyan turn out well-rounded men, men wlto are well informed upon all subjects, who are at home upon the platform or in any work to which they may be called. Her rclls bear the names of many men who have dune much to place the University before all cther schccls of the state in oratory and debate. ln all these forty-five years of lier successful career, interest in the society has newer tagged, her conditicn has nexer been better than it is today, and she is now, as always in the past, pressing onward to gftidea' achieverrents. 1551 3 1 9 U riiversity Lyceu m 1883-I9ll Colors-Mess Green, Salmon Pink and Green Motto- Not who, but what. OF FICERS. First Semester Second Semester President, F. A. Darling C. L. Moore Vice President, H. Howe D. W. Griffin Secretary C. L. Moore VV. M. Cross Treasurer I. H. Lickert C. C. McKee Critic R. Bartlett H. Lickeit Chaplain, D. W. Cirifhn E.. A. Brcwn Sergeant-at-Arms, R. Allen H. F. Dorsey MEMBERS I Allen H. F. Dorsey F. Guiler R. N. McCe Bartlett L. W. Flenner H. Howe C. C. McKee A Brown F. W. Fry F. A. Huff F.. Merton W R. Chen D. W. Griffin A. P. lxim-ey C. L. Moore A Darling W. M. Gross H. Lickert E, E. Williams HISTORY THIS year has brought a crisis to Lyceum through which she has come triumphant. The new school year saw her illy prepared for the year's work. Few old members were left and these were thinking of the reward all true Lyceum men receive, a bid' to an upper society. Their faithful- ness and loyalty made up for the lack of numbers, and with new men coming in each meeting, the year's work received a good start. Vtfith the pennants from the double debate xictcry and tl'e oratorical contest staring us in the face, we looked for fresh fields to conquer-or rather, to re- conquer. The new men tock the places of thcse cld ones called to ac- tivities teycrd and the Lyceum spirit bridged the gap. Good and interesting programs have featured the meetings of the year. The debates. especially, have been spirited and well prepared, for the most part. At the present time appearances point to a future as bright as any of its cld members have ever hoped for. Here's to University Lyceum ! l 213 if es:-., - ' -an 1324 HH fry! 1 1,4 ll'H:l:lllU HIITIIH'3l,'wJ11:f!,!!IQ.'lguxm:lI1'fl.fI-IIA jffjfwl Tr .ffl X M ' f' 4 Q54 951, if1.l1u m Y C' fy . fr c.me m1e:r1im Pnm 1maLhea,n ,fx A J , .,m,,.QL htm I1 I 4 nsfx , L J fx I f is A -Z S-J 5, 135 1 Z7 SYN Q STAN Qcipcp' 'Uvqqggy Mm-ro-FoRTaTER, FlUELlToR, FEL I c ITER, FLowER, .. CA RNATJQN. COLORS-ORANGE AuoGRA1. IQIO -l9ll QFFICERS N PRfSlDFllfEALL voumts. . - - Rrc.5fC. - - , . foR--55C-- - - - ELs1E ENGLISH 1 mens. -' - - . BERTHA RoGE15S. CRWN- - - - , 6RAcE WMM WINTER TERM 194: Pressman ,M - - MYRTLE Knrmsy v-ee PRES, , , -, EL5 E ENGLISH I - 5gCk - - - - SY6:s. HAWKE 2,2252 -- - - - Neuse Griav - - , , QFTTY PATTDN A FR ' - - - EVA TRGGERT ' SPRm6 TERM l'Jll psusuosur - - - . 35.5 ENGLISH wet' PRE s- - - . Rfc.sic.- , - - LES1.sE REECE goR.3E6- - - - L Lu LIAN QoG?S manavsmrs ufueny LEAN BUCK ' 'mins - - - - .C'?'f'4- - - - - Ewen. wa-an-MoRs QQ?-Rf ' 0 - A Q urnuufffr RG:D BEULAH HUMPHREQ S 24 ww? sf xg XWU I E 137 0 5 ., ,f .1 'rib' 111' Y- , . Y. . --Q ' 454 ., , ,K - ' ' . gf , Jill? v Q Q f '31 15,7 ,Q ' 1 - ' 2 'Ei 49 . 1 , f 334 x t 5-ff' i ' F' X .- AY A. Y x -?1i'fLi..1f'.L.x. A ,-' 13 S ' , lqyau 'l f A 'V j 5 C I Norco - mem, mu-4R ucv-QT Fuowew--NA5TuP.T1ur1 - Col.ovs-Orange TeLLoLu n9hO- X9 u Officers t FALLTERVW ? DRESNDENT Sarah Qarmonyj VICE PRES. Clarhgs N-Xmtev SECRETARY Grace Omkupb COR- 55C-RF-'VARY Pmthella Fezsstev- TREASURER Luca bewevg, W INTER Tenn Paesmewv Creme hm, guage DRES- Gladnp Halter ECRETARY L bath COR. SECRETARY FIQEIEOTLQ XHETQW TRE ABURCR mz5m.Q x-xaman SORH-xc, Tcvm .PRENDENT YNATBQ1-ye Vance VICE. DG-LES. .QQo.n Yiffhgxs Dggfqaw-Akx Mow Gumke gqsgxe X-Nowekk Q ....'-412 Qu, --N -' u. 139 r 140 I '. 'Z -. fvf Q 1 150 X 9 . ,, 11, N-15: 1.-,, - V -' .P as ,, A. Cm.. 1 f'A , - 4 f f,,-v - ,ig- -- . J , ': - ' ' 1 T , ' , . 352 . ' -f A X , 141 f - . ,wiifm dfidiu. .QA ', I , ,ff 5 , .. . ,.-. 1' , . '1,. , W-15? ' Lula! I .M f 5 Y :..f .. a 3.1. 1' 1 X v ,V H! President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, Critic, President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, Critic, President, Vice President Secretary, Treasurer, Critic, Athenaeum M otto-Tuebor Flower--Ox-eyed Daisy Colors-Orange and Blaclf r I9l0-I9II FALL TERM 09105 WINTER TERM CI9lIJ SPRING TERM H9115 143 Morna I-lickam Marjorie Penn Lois French Florence Betts Edna Erwine Elizabeth McDole Mary Gilbert Marjorie Davidson Catherine Fissel Edith Schlater Ruth Fritzinger Myrtle Hart Marion Colcorcl Marie Bowers Annabel Pawley Kfkxp f We on K j ' .Q '- f ' ef . r 'F 3 V X X :--,.4 v a j ATHENAEUM SENIORS 144 'mfr tru. f , f Qt- H03 ,Mt . X 5 - H .iv -.75-,-, . 1, ygdavl-1 -V Vi i 7' ' H . ' 1 ,Q L,-, , -Q.: I i D 1 6, j- 'gb V ' 1 L, , :J ' 'I I' , ,, ,.7 1 . r ' L L- , ' -V .Ip . ' ' I U if ,ia - ' I' I f-f-ja-,Z,?,s .. 9 vv' , f ,rf ., - , ,jx ' iz, .Avi ,,., V X .. lL'Lc9iB- ---' f 'K' ' A ' If f VW 7 ,V , ,, .iv . ,l ,,, .A V ,- ,..-,W .. .. 1f? ' ' U ' , . -ti-1--. . .f,,.. . , 1, ,-ng, - -Hg. ' ,N -A..,-:ff, 5 , . 5 ., ... 4 fm -, ffvvff, QU . 1,1 .--X-.,. ' v . g I, ,-U LN: vcliilbk- 5 f f-1' H mg: .X :hy ... hx i E-fl: ATHENAEUM ,IUNIORS I-15 ,gk 'X ATHENAEUM SOPHOMORES 1.143 President, Vice President, Rec. Secretary, Cor. Secretary, Treasurer, Asst. Treasurer, Critic, Sergeant-a t-A rms , Philornathean Founded l9l0 OFFICERS HISTORICAL Miriam jackson Marie Marwick Beulah I-larbison Clio Nichols Mabel Cockrane Hope Curtiss Grace Bethel Florence Gamble PHILOMATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY was organized to afford further literary advantages to those women students who were in- eligible to membership in the upper societies because of freshman or lower rank. The plan of organization recommended by the upper societies in the fall of l9l0, was adopted and a promising society was immediately and firmly established. During her brief existence Philomathean has splendidly performed the functions of a preparatory society, enthusing her members with the literary spirit and equipping them for efficiency in the larger activity of the upper organizations. 147 FF '9 I E4 at ctw! O .x .4f 9 - Hr .- ti f' , Ediffj if. Qa- - 6 4 f -. I if PHILOMATHEAN Alethian M otto- Labor omnia vincit. Colors-Pink and Black Flower-Narcissus OFFICERS H8261 Petty President Elizabeth Hester Vice President Mary Burson Corresponding Secretary Gladys Hadley Recording Secretary Marie Ketcham Treasurer .t Irene Kisner Assistant Treasurer Eunice Rockey Critic Helen Boone Sergeant-at-Arms HISTORICAL THOUGH already firmly established, Alethian in the fall of l9l0 adopted a slightly different form of organization in accordance with the suggestions of the three upper societies. They modified their method of securing new members and thoroughly co-operated with the plan decided upon by Castalian, Clionian and Athenaeum of dividing the Freshman girls alphabetically between Alethian and Philomathean, the new prepara- tory society. Under the new regime Alethian has continued her virile ac- tivity along social and literary lines. 149 ALETHIAN 51 ,, sni- AW' Jr ,, , . 9: Q ALETHIAN L-.Tv ,-.--,.-..-... ,. ----1 Nu: -.--- .'..,.,,.-4-. ,,1 H.- - V. .urn , .. ,..-,-,,,-bv -W Q-NH '-i V-V-,M ,V-.V---.-,,-N. f54--..,---1,, - ,, ..-L ,-....,..- ..... -my-f--,N--t, - , , , .... ..,,,, , . . ,-., M.-... mv-M '14 K -' xv---. . A..,.. - .ur Q Y , A vu--...---,,.Yk-- .L--,lQfj.:.1 - . 1 1 .. :- --ff. ' ..-.-mv--... :- . Tiff:--v-1 .- , ' 'nn 1 '.,:'::,g- - , v-TT..-h. ...-5, H-.. . -.w...... - :wk 'SA .11 .'1'?5-1-mf .-- ,.- -.,-S. ,,.........-,...,. -........ .W '. lk ' '.? ..q, TT- - - 1. -rf.. ffm -v---. 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Q, dr.. .1-A.-t , , , in - . h .. --v--ery -115. .-7:1 , .,- -.- , , H '---m-- f---r--'gf--M --K - ..- --.,...., - , ,'., :.,,, -1 -'- , - ' H f-1-1 ?, -,?- 41. - - R- TT: 1 -f '. . s ' - 'xg f' - - 41-7 - -.5 '.. 1 '..I. .','g ,', I----v .'::'Efi:'-' - S-I-ix- , ,, ,gn , ,iv '-ff--- -- -I-11' ' ' '1 , .:g... '.'1:-.:Q-LL-gif --iT::.:' f---M- -::::.--:4:j,M--V f--f '---- - , f----li' - ,-nz' ,-- .,-.,--I -'.721i-'Z'-1.7.2.-'.g?-1 ' Vv-'-111- , .1. '1 ' '- -' f-- H---4'-7-v - V fl. 'f- -15: ': .::.',,'- ' ,' .-.,.-' ' ,I'.'-3.1. ': ' J ---r., f' -----w-------..IZ:::f-- -H '--'-'------ -- v 'H -0- ,.-M..--, -. .-. '. - , , - .-.. J... ,.-Lf' 77'--47 . ,11..., .':':' '-- '--,.1..- '.,. . .,,:fT'Z fTT:.L:.i?. ..,,-,,':'.:-:gr-.. . V -.-.-...,.-fb.-1 f .,.--11'-W.-.-- .::+'z12.'2:1-fi 152 Nlonnett Stamof Mary Gilbert Mamie Haman Emma Sparks Ione Diggs Marjorie Vance Sarah Carmony Grace Haig Florence Betts Edna Erwine Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Alumnae Editor News Editor Exchange Editor A dvertising Manager Subscription Manager Assistant A dvertising Manager Assistant Subscription Manager e- , L, ,, 4 ,,, , at '.-- .fmx .Q ' - - ue. C E lf V ,i- U Y n f L 4 15 The Ohio Wesleyan Transcript O EDITOR Paul T. Mahon, 'll Editor-in-Chief ASSOCIATE H. S. Hoover, 'l2 Associate Editor DEPARTMENT EDITORS ' H. W. Sisson, 'IZ Athletic Stephen C. Ladd, 'l3 Local Anne Hugus, 'll Monnett Ruth jackson, '12 M onnett Paul E. Hutchinson, 'l 3 Exchange I... C. Merriman, 'l2 Alumni. C. W. Perry, 'l4 Literary ASSISTANTS M. E. Matting Local Berkeley W. Henderson, 'l3 Athletic BUSINESS MANAGEMENT. Russel W. Anderson, 'll Business Manager Von V. Tarbill, 'IZ Advertising Manager John H. Schultz, 'l3 Circulation Manager 155 Delta Sigma Rho DELTA SIGMA RHO is an honor society, organized to encour- age sincere and effective public speaking. Its rank as one of the leamed societies is due to the fact that effective public speaking is impossible with- out literary, scientific and moral training. The organizers of this society recognize learning not as an end in itself, but as a means which finds its, consummation in the power of intelligent, logical and forcible address. The society was organized April l3, l906, at Chicago, by represen- tatives of the largest Middle Western universities. Its origin in these in- stitutions is significant, for it is generally conceded that amateur debating and oratory 'has nowhere reached a higher standard than in the univer- sities of the Middle West. The society has had rapid but conservative growth and now has a chapter in over twenty-one of America's foremost universities. A charter for a chapter of AEP was granted to Ohio Wesleyan in May, l907, Ohio Wesleyan being the only successful applicant of twenty- three colleges. The chapter at Ohio Wesleyan numbers sixty-six mem- bers. Election to membership in this honor society is the reward ultimately received by those who have striven for efficiency in debate and oratory: its recognized aim being to offer an incentive for earnest effort in this branch of college activity. CHAPTERS OF DELTA SIGMA RHO Ya e Brown Wisconsin Missouri I-lan ard Texas Illinois Indiana Pennsylvania Michigan Chicago Northwestern Beloit Minnesota Nebraska Syracuse Iowa State Iowa Virginia George Washington Ohio Wesleyan CJHIO WESLEYAN CHAPTER FACULTY MEMBERS Professor Robert I. Fulton Mrs. Mary W. Newberry Professor George G. Groat Professor T. Marshman UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Ralph W. Sockman S. C. Weist G. C. Lacy I-l. W. Leach C. H. La Rue W. D. Gray P. T. Cartwright E. A. P. Jones W. W. Wheeler H. W. Sisson D. P. McClelland I. M. Smith R. F. Donnan 156 , 'ia V. I 5 xi f b ! i 61751 5- HW fn v in PQ .. i ,- + J 4 ' Q - A Zi. :H 'I ' W K? 5 X - 6 Q Mr A I gd! W 1,-I I MIR I Zak Q l i4 Uz X ax. X YJ. fl f ' ' -. Gy, 6 1, , V... 4 , 'f A 1 1 1 W E ,ff 71. ', A gf, X 'I' ff! , UL , 1 fr! ,X pp , ,, x , 4 f ' ' '7 ,.Q'?' f 1' fu ,. 4 'Qxgni 1-W , ,Q ff 341 4, F 3 4-BB - 7- I ,XXV Q! ' fa' 7' L N251 'I v it 'pf' li-M -1,3 TE. ' xx . ...-'11 MI .R Q X '- :Da . Q W ' ' J- E.,-T ' . .1 7fq,.D ' vr in - ' 1 ...J- T .f...-s..14.T.4 Tf f FW' 71.4. -4-I-4. ,iriv- I L...L+,v .,,..l--1 1 ---. A ? 12 , A ' 4- 5 i f ' l ' ' i O ' i T1-T--v- -f---+- -ri v -1 ,,-F. 'T I 4--L-- ?'-FT' T TWV Debate and Oratory Council OFFICERS Ralph W. Sockman President Sarah E.. Carmony Vice President George C. Lacy Secretary Ray F. Donnan Treasurer OFFICIAL BODY LITERARY SOCIETY REPRESENTATIVES Zetagathean David T. Miller Earl A. Roberts Lawrence R. Lynch Amphictyonian Ralph W. Sockman William W. Wheeler George C. Lacy Chrestomaihean Raymond W. Ricketts James R. Driver Ray F. Donnan Athenian Chester D. Crockett Elmus Carmony ,Iay I... CIow FACULTY MEMBERS Athenaeum Morna I-Iickam Eva Miller Clionian Sarah Carmony Myrtle Bridgeman Caslalian I-Ielen Michael Leslie Reece President Herbert Welch, LL.D. Andrew Craig Baird, B.A. Robert Irving Fulton, IVI.A. John Tryon Marshman, IVI.A. Richard Parsons, IVI.A. RoIIin Hugh Walker, Ph.D. 159 DENISON TEAM WESLEYAN VS. DENISON PROPOSITION: Resolved, That Congress should provide for the establishment of a Central Banff--constitutionality conceded. OHIO WESLEYAN'S first inter-collegiate contest over the Cen- tral Bank issue was held in Recital Hall, Granville, on Tuesday evening. Feb. 28th. The judges for the debate were Prof. H. A. Cassidy, Super- intendent of Schools at Lancaster: Attorney Edward l... Weinland, City Solicitor of Columbus, and Attorney John I... Davies, Assistant Solicitor of Columbus. Prof. C. E. Goodell presided over the debate. In spite of their sturdy maintenance of the affirmative side of the resolution, our debaters were defeated by a unanimous decision, thus giving Denison the victory necessary to put her on equal terms with Wesleyan in debating relations. The debate. however, was closely fought throughout and the winning team's margin of victory was small. Both sides presented a strong line of argument, but the combination of a foreign floor and what was recognized as the most difficult side of the question, aided in Wesleyan's defeat. The statesman-like address of Donnan, the great reasoning power of Sisson and the invincible logic of McClelland, all three backed by the Monroe doctrine. formed a debating aggregation which kept the feet of the Denison audience at a low temperature until the decision was an- nc-unced. 160 RESERVE TEAM WESLEYAN VS. WESTERN RESERVE DESPITE the defeat at Denison the preceding Tuesday of Wes- lcyan's supporters of the Central Bank proposition, a second trio of opti- mists upheld the affirmative against Reserve in Gray Chapel on the even- ing of March 3. The decision in this debate was a split one, two of the judges deciding for Wesleyan and one for Reserve. The victory was clean-cut, however. and the result was never in doubt after the first re- buttal speakers had finished. It was, in fact, thru her snappy rebuttal speeches that Wesleyan clinched a victory. The breathless interest which always marks an inter-collegiate debate in Gray Chapel, characterized this contest thruout, particularly, of course, the last few minutes preceding the announcement of the decision. A defeat upon the home platform, an un- precedented occurrence at Ohio Wesleyan, would have put a cruel damper upon speakers and audience alike. Realization of the responsible task of maintaining this clean record fired Wheeler. Smith and Jones to splendid efforts. Opportunity was given all three for a little more informal talk. after the victory at a bon-fire celebration at Monnett. Driver, the brainy alternate of this team, was here allowed his first public remarks of the evening. Rev. E. Nl. Vvylie presided at the debate. The judges were Justice james C. Johnson of the Supreme Court of Ohio: Judge Marcus B. Evans and Mr. l... R. Pugh, all of Columbus. 161 if 'Ni EY. -fs. t ' E y rt - IFNAHQ, 2-f dag:- 4 OBERLIN TEAM WESLEYAN vs. OBERLIN WHILE one team was winning a glorious victory over Western Reserve in Gray Chapel, March 3rd, another set of debaters was speak- ing a losing game in Finney Chapel, Oberlin. We must lick Oberlin at Oberlin had been the slogan of the debate squad. and also the hope nearest Prof. F-ulton's heart during training weeks. A victorious culmina- tion of his aggressive plans was fully expected until President King of Oberlin. presiding at the debate, stated that the decision was unanimous against Ohio Wesleyan. Although the sudden death of a prominent senior, two days previous, had cast gloom over many of Oberlin's rooters, the enthusiasm which was shown before. during and after the debate was fairly representative of that college spirit which so distinctly characterizes the institution. One of the most interesting and amusing features of the occasion was the presence in the audience of a fourth judge. unbeknownst to any but the ushers. He had been protested by Prof. Fulton on the ground of residence too close too Oberlin. Not receiving notice of his ineligibility sent by Prof. Casky of Oberlin, he supposed himself expected to sit in judgment upon the debate, and at the close handed his ballot to the usher. Before reaching the chairman it was thrown out by Prof. Casky, who im- mediately understood the error. The ballot was cast for Ohio Wesleyan. 162 Q SYRACUSE TEAM WESLEYAN VS. SYRACUSE THE second debate held in Gray Chapel during the l9ll season resulted in another notable victory for Ohio Wesleyan. On March 10th our second home team upheld the negative of the Central Bank issue against Syracuse in one of the finest contests ever witnessed by a Wes- leyan audience. Overwhelmed by an impregnable array of facts and argu- ments. the visiting team returned to New York from their first Vlfestern expedition with a unanimous decision against them. Not only did the local debaters receive the verdict, but by doing so they sustained the unbroken record of victories on the home floor. Wesleyan was represented by S. C. Vfeist, H. VV. Leach and R. W. Sockman, with N. Hollister as alternate, four veterans of the debating arena. Although Syracuse had a splendid line of argument and presented it in a statesmanlike manner, they were outclassed from start to finish by Wesleyan's strongest debaters. Following the decision one of the most enthusiastic celebrations of the year was held at Monnett Hall. Piano and victrola boxes were given no preference in the bon-fire. Beside the blaze, the members of both the vic- torious and the defeated teams as well as Prof. Fulton and the judges, were called upon to make speeches. Bobby Fulton enumerated the four reasons for the winning of the debate as Weist, Leach, Sockman and Hollister. 163 SOPHOMORE TEAM I9I I -3 as ls. FRESHMAN TEAM I9lI Ili-J 6-Q1 pc- FRESHMAN TEAM 1910 DEBATE RECORD OF OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY WE. have met Western Reserve nine times and defeated her six times. W'e We We We Wle We We We Ten have have have met Oberlin nine times and defeated her five times. have met O. S. U. three times and defeated her three times. met Kenyon twice and defeated her twice. been defeated by lVlt. Union once. have met Illinois Wesleyan twice and defeated her twice. have met Wooster once and defeated her once. have met Denison twice and defeated her once have met Syracuse twice and defeated her once defeats-twenty-one victories. 165 1 V 1 i I I 1 W + 166 The Philosophical Club . A man's philosophy may noi help him much, hui if itis the had sort 1' is capable of doing him considerable harm. --PROF. DUVALL. OFFICERS E.. A. Pollard Jones President Miss Edith Schlater Vice President Miss Anne Hugus Secretary C. H. Monroe Treasurer MEMBERS C. B. Bare Gladys Fees E. A. P. Jones C. l-l. Monroe C. A. Coburn Rhea Smith Mary Lyon Gladys Ninegar H. C. Clase Mary Gilbert Ethel Montgomery Phillips R. P. Crawford Ruby Gilruth E. I-I. Swing R. C. Rankin Lucile Eifert Myrtle Hart S. C. Weist R. W. Ricketts Edith Schlater R. B. Wise THE main object of the Philosophical Club is to afford opportunity for informal discussions of our modern philosophical and ethical problems. We would have truth without dogma, intelligent beliefs, not inherited tra- ditons. So we gather in Prof. Austin's room twice a month and talk of Pragmatism, of Prayer, of Bergson, till the Monnett bell rings and we are obliged to adjourn. This year's club might be called the Wesleyan Renaissance. During Prof. Duvall's absence in i905-06 the philosophers were temporarily dis- heartenecl, and for a few years the organization was abandoned. But with his retum the old interest revived and l9ll finds Mr. Jones of the distinguished front names as president. The other members try to line up to the standard. To the securing of a sound and rational basis for our convictions-a real and a workable idea of the meaning of life, the Philosophical Club bends its efforts. PROGRAM l9l0-l9ll l Types of Religious Attitude. 2 Field of Clinical Psychology. 3 Psychology of Prayer. 4 Rudolph E.ucker's Philosophy of Life. 5 Present Philosophical Tendencies in American Universities. 6 Pragmatism. 7 Psychology of Conversion. 8 Henri Bergson's Philosophy. 167 The Phi Beta Kappa Society THE Phi Beta Kappa Society was founded December 5, I776, at William and Mary College, in Virginia. All the intervening stages of its history are full of interest, but these we cannot tarry to consider in detail. We count it a happy circumstance, however, that the organization that one hundred and thirty years ago gave the initial impulse to the college fraternity idea, still retains its primacy, and still enjoys universal respect and veneration. This is due to the fact that it has not remained stationary, though holding firmly to the essential characteristics given it at the be- ginning, it has ever been a progressive organization. The Eta chapter of Ohio was established at Delaware in I907. Since that time two annual elections have been made, one in the fall and the other at commencement. In the November election the following members of the class of l9l I were taken in: Iva Cowley, Eva Cowley, Mary Gilbert, Jeanette Reed, Marjorie Vance, E. A. P. Jones and Ralph W. Sockman. At the same election William McKay Vance, Superintendent of the Delaware schools, was made an honorary member, on account of subsequent work. There have been three open meetings of the chapter this year at which the following lectures were delivered: An Illustrated lecture on Pompeii, by Prof. Joseph C. Messickg Tennyson as the Poet of Science, by Prof. William North Rice of Wesleyan, Conn.. and the Moral and Religious Character of our Time, by Prof. H. C. King of Qberlin. The Phi Beta Kappa Society has ever been noted for her distin- guished members and it is the hope of the present society that each suc- ceeding generation will have its list of equally distinguished members, who, guiding their lives by her noble philosophy. shall prove an inspiration to all who may be privileged to wear the golden key. 168 Q w 1 VZ f X r The Birth of a Nlan flhis story was awarded first prize in the Short Story Conteslj YOU see, Jed was a boy and a hill billy -and a dreamer. That is a combina- tion which is rare, yet so it was, and due to the combination was all the story of Jed and the valley men. Boys are common in the Cumberlands, and those who are known as hill billies--ones who live away in the mountains-are as plentiful as are the boys: but to find one who rises above the dreary monotony and illiterate life of the mountaineer is like find- ing a jewel in a bed of Blth. The repressed. half-wild nature of these dwellers in the hills is something that cannot be appreciated unless one has spent much time in such a re- gion, because as one drives casually along the roads the only glimpses he gains of them are of men with glaring faces that are quickly turned away from the stranger, of tall, gaunt women who, with feet as tough as shoe leather, tramp barefooted among the thorns and snakes off to the side of the road, or of children who cannot be approached by a stranger, but instead go running swiftly into the thicket on any near approach. They seem more like animals than human beings. They live, they eat, they sleep: they marry and are given in marriage: they rear broods of children like the animals do, allowing them to run loose on the hillsides as soon as baby feet are strong enough to bear them. They work-in stony little truck patches, in ragged tobacco fields, and in gathering berries and nuts in season-and in strange ways they find the bitter whiskey'of the Cumberland region. Perhaps once a year ai rickety wagon will be oiled a little, the bony, half-starved mule will be tied into the shafts with harness half leather and half rope, then all the prod- ucts of the patch will be hauled to the nearest village, where, with valley folk watching in a mixture of contempt and fear, the truck will be traded for the next year's supply of groceries. Back into the hills wends the motley crew-and another year of mountain life begins. It was in such a life that ,led was raised. He was called by no other name, because he had none to the best of his knowledge. Thirteen years before his great night Mag Pot- ter's adopted daughter Jess, who had been found wandering on the hillside after an un- usually bloody revival of the Moore-Hawkins feud, had gone down into the Valley of the Shadow, had slipped out into the gray mist of death alone, but back from the dark- ness had handed this bit of boy life. just before she died that bleak, cheerless morning, she had moaned one word, Jed Mag did not know who of the lovers of jess was the father of the boy, so she quietly added him to the litter of children and dogs in her cabin and called him by the name his mother had breathed last. Of course he grew up. Such lads always do. He was a sturdy, toddling baby: when a lad he could beat the dogs with a stick as viciously as a man could: in time he began to thrash those whom by courtesy he called brothers. So he existed and gathered strength, becoming every year more like the other mountain children. Of education he knew practically nothing, altho he had learned his letters and how to spell some few words of short length. Vifhat was the use of more learning, he argued, as long as he could sap words. l-le was satisfied with 'life as he found it. One day, however, he made a discovery, he heard a story-and became a dreamer. He was somewhere in his tenth year-he never knew the date of his birth-when he went tc pick some wild strawberries, and as he followed the path he was led to a new part of the mountain. l-le was whistling in tune with the vireo above him as he rounded the up- 'ITU per end of a heavily wooded ravine, where he could see a cleared space and could then turn to the left and see the ribbon of valley road hundreds of feet below him. He saw an empty and partially ruined log cabin against the side of the hill, but would have paid little attention to it except for the fact that the berry vines led him toward it. As he crowded thru the grass and wild flowers he bumped his toe against a board sticking out of the ground at a slant. With boyish curiosity he pushed aside the weeds and grass to see what it was: at first he was disappointed. It was only a head-board, such as is often found on the mountain sides where the most illiterate of the mountaineers hide their dead. On the point of turning away, however, he looked at the roughly burned marks, which with patience he spelled out into the one word-- ,IE.SS. Like a blaze into the heart of the boy came the flashing truth. This was where his mother lay! They had told him that her name was jess, but that was all he knew of her. How he knew that this spot he had found was her grave is a problem for the psych- ologist, not for you and me. He looked at the head-board for long minutes, letting the word bum deep into his soul: all the time something else, warm and tender, was kindling there. What was it? It was something you and I know from babyhood, that wondrous emotion which eases pain and smooths the hard places, it was something he had never felt the lack of because he did not know it existed. It was love dawning in the darkness of an unloved, unkissed and much beaten life. Jed did not know it as such, he only knew that he felt crowded in his breast, that he wanted to lay his hot cheek against the board, that tears were coming into his eyes, which had always scorned them as babyish, and that he was not ashamed of them. At last with a sob he cast his bucket aside and threw him- self in the weeds where he cried as a lad can only in his first great grief, not the wailing of a baby, but the hard sobbing and moaning which seemed to tear its way from the boy's breast. He did not see the bent figure in faded blue that had been sitting beside the cabin looking across the valley. To tell the truth, the old man had not seen him until he was startled by that first sob. He was a valley man, an ex-soldier, as could be told from the blue of the suit with its brass buttons shining so proudly. You could tell it, too, from the entpty Hap of sleeve that was pinned up to his shoulder. He had come to john Brown's cabin as he so often did, just to dream-to think of the days when the old madman had made it his rendezvous. He remembered those times well, with all their bitter mingling of passion and devotion, of lying and truth, and he loved to dream them over now as life's sun was slipping toward the shadows. He had turned in surprise when he was first made aware of jed's presence, had watched the boy as his heart was born, had allowed his own mind to swing back years and years to times when lads like this one had called him Dad, then when the boy's grief had cast him on the ground the old man slowly rose and went toward him. Jed did not even hear him. Slowly he kneeled beside the head- board, laid his trembling hand on the lad's back and with real tenderness breathed the one word, Son It was all he could say for the emotion that was choking him, but the boy in quick fear sprang to his feet, hesitated a moment looking into the face from which gleamed so lovingly a pair of faded blue eyes. The white beard only half concealed the tender smile and the eyes shone thru tears. There could be no danger from him. Up from his knees rose the man. What is it, son? Can I help ye any? he asked. Nope-nope. They ain't nothin' the matter. Who is here under the board? Is it your mammy? He saw his answer in the twitching face. Has she been dead long? Say, who are ye? How'd ye know thet I-I bawled on 'count 0' thet? -He waited a moment, but the old man answered nothing. He only smiled. Yes, she was 171 my mammy, but I ain't never seen her. She went, I guess, when I come.-What d'ye want to know fer? Why, ye see, I had three or four boys once, no bigger than you are, and when I saw ye here you seemed one 0' them come back. I'd like to talk to ye lots of times if you will. It was a question, altho put in the form of a statement. In the eyes of the boy shone desire for friendship, and as the man reached out a wrinkled hand, the warm, dirty one of the boy was impulsively laid in it. I'll be here every day, he said. as F6 as -as vs as as va as That was when Jed began to be a dreamer. He did go every day a short time, early dawn or even in the heat of the Virginia afternoon. Sometimes Old Man, as he came to be called, would be there, more often he would not, for the long climb from his valley home was hard for muscles of sixty years' use. Between the man and the boy grew a friendship that was all the stronger because of the years of starvation in the little fel- low's heart. Many and long were the talks the two had. Unconsciously the boy learned, perhaps absorbed. would be the better term, the character of the man and something of the ways of the big world. Of all their talks, tho, there is just one of interest to you and me. It was late in August and a lazy haze had blued the mountains. You need not look for it anywhere save in the Shenandoah valley, where it seems to be the wraith of great battles, strong lives and deep loves that were once under that sunny Southern sky. Jed had found Old Man on his favorite seat, a huge log that had been rolled in front of the cabin door. He seated himself at his friend's feet, leaning back against his knee, and after a time he said, Old Man, you told me onct thet you knew the feller thet lived yere in the cabin an' thet he was sech afme un. Cain't ye tell me about 'im? Why sure, son. Tell ye about him! I can see him now, tho it has been-let me see-more than forty years since I saw him led back to jail?- Ter jail? Did the revenooers git 'im? No, not exactly, said the old man with a smile of mingled amusement and pain. The soldiers got him, and-they-never-let-go. You see, it was this way. I-Ie was a man from away out West who got the idea that niggers ought not to have to work for white folks without pay. You don't remember, of course, but that was the way it used to be, and some of them-not around here, but away down South-were beaten and nearly killed by their masters. Well, as I was saying, old John Brown -Old Man reverently took off his hat and laid it in his lap- took it into his head to free all the niggers, and he gathered a gang of men who were willing to fight with him, and they came here to this very cabin. Only a few were with himg the rest were scattered around so's we wouldn't suspicion them. The ones here he called his sons, and fine men they all were. but old John-son he was every inch a man. We learned afterwards that he was crazy, and his craziness cost lots of blood around here, but we all loved him then. He couldn't lie: he never swore like the rest of us did: his heart was as pure as his white beard. Son, you just be like him and you'll be all right. One day we were made wild by hearing that these men were black Abolitionists and that they had attacked the government fort at the Ferry, intending to give arms to all cur niggers and then spread all over the country freeing others. My, how we hated them then! I despised an Abolitionist, altho, of course, I had to fight with some of them when the South tried to bust up the nation.-The story is soon told. Of course they were all captured after some had been shot. Old John Brown was tried down at the Court House and I went to see the trial. I wanted him hung. for I knew what a hell this valley would 172 have been if those men had armed the niggers and turned them loose, but I tell you he looked like a king during the trial. When l've been up there above the mountains for many a year l'll still remember how he looked when the judge sentenced him. l'-le had grown stooped in prison, and dis- appointment had eaten into his heart so that it showed on his face, but as the awful words were read he stood straighter than ever and his face grew smooth and almost shining. You could almost hear his heart pound out the words, You-may-kill-me-but- you-can't-make-me-change. Then they led him away. l didn't go to see the end: l couldn't, for l admired him too much, and since then-l've wondered-l've thot that maybe he was right about the slaves after all. Son, let me tell ye something. Don't grow crazy like him, but if anyone ever tries to make ye do something you think isn't rightf- you just remember this old cabin and old john Brown. ar an as as as as as as -as That had been told Jed nearly three years before. It was the third summer since then and again the August haze was everywhere. Each day in the warm months he had gone to his dreaming place and there had come to him dreams-dreams he never told to anyone now, for one day Old Man had failed to come up the hill, and he never came back again. No one told him, but Jed knew why, and his dreams now took in the un- known Mother, old john Brown-and Old Man. He had gone late this day to the cabin. It was just sunset when he started and all the glory of the day's close he was drinking in. He saw Nature since he had known Old Man. l-le had tramped leisurely along the hillside so that it was early dusk when he reached the grave. I-le stood a moment allowing the beauty of the peaceful valley to sink in, then he tumed and sat beside the grave. He looked up above where the star- light was beginning to filter thru the sky. Old Man, he said, I wish ye'd tell Mammy about me an' how I'm tryin' to be like ye. All of a sudden he started upright. From below came strange sounds, sounds like to nothing he had ever heard except once when a hunted fox had almost fallen across him where he lay sleeping by the trail. Fierce gasps for breath, with occasional whimpering moans, crushing of small twigs and brush, grunts as of a wild animal were mingled. Jed looked fearfully into the semi-darkness toward the place whence the sounds came. just then the brush parted and a figure appeared. It was not an animal, but a man--yet in its awful extremity scarcely a man. l-le scrambled weakly up towards the cabin, gasping, cursing, praying, until he saw the boy. when with a half articulate cry he doubled on his tracks to escape, only to fall utterly exhausted in a rumpled heap. Almost as frightened as the man, ,led cried out, What's the matter, you? At the sound of a boy's voice in place of the expected rough tones of a man, the ob- ject on the ground wriggled like a dog toward him, then in words broken by fierce breathing, he moaned out, O--fo'-C-awd's sake!--O-fo' Gawd's-sake!--Hide me-quick.-Dey'll git me-in a minnit! Hide ye, ye nigger! All the Southern contempt was in his tone. What fer? By now the negro had wormed his way to the feet of the lad and had twined his arms around his legs. Of-dear C-awd-he'p Joe-now! 'Deed l didn't--do it.- Dey says I-I-Dere dey cornes!-Won't yo' hide me. From far below on the trail came the sound of horses' feet. .led looked at the negro, then in indecision his eyes roamed to the sky. There in the stars he read his duty. Crit in thet cabin. quick. Up ther ladder to the loft. Hurry! I won't tell. With a weary bound the negro did as he was bidden. Jed with a heart pounding fiercely, turned quickly into the brush and hurried to the trail on which he could quickly reach home. But he had miscalculated the distance of the men. He had only reached 173 the Narrows, where on one side the cliff goes straight up and on the other deep down to the rocks below, when the hurrying horsemen caught up with him. He hastily looked for a chance to slip into the thicket, but the mountain was too steep, so he suddenly drew to the cliff side to let them pass. The gleaming lanterns showed fierce, set faces and a coil of rope on a saddle-horn of one of the men. One of the leaders noticed him, a dirty, disheveled hill billy, and reining in he called out, Here, kid. Come here. Jed obeyed. Where've you been? No answer from the boy. Come on, I say, answer me! Did you see a nigger comin' up here? Still no answer. Might as well go on, Jim. The hill billy won't talk, said one of the crowd. Won't! l-le'd better-I'm crazy tonight. Say, you, tell me quick. Did you see a nigger tonight? The boy looked around furtively. No-I didn't. he began in hesitating tones. Then he thot of Old Man and of the other old man who could not be forced to do what he thot wrong. Like a Hash he straightened up and looking the leader square in the face, he said, Yes, I did, too 3-but you cain't make me tell nothin' else. Now! and he turned to run. Only a few paces did he go, for the horse was Heeter and the butt of a riding whip struck him down as the rider leaned over. Again the horse was halted and this time the men dismounted. Jed picked himself up, a heavy red welt showing on his cheek. He looked up sullenly. The man who seemed to be the leader shoved him against a basswood trunk and the men formed a circle around him. Now talk, -- ye! or we'll find a way to make ye! Where did that nigger go? The boy just looked at him, the face white even thru the tan and dirt, white, but not with fear. He was of a race of feudists, and little did he know of physical fear. You won't, won't you! Jack, tie this whelp's hands to the tree and we'll see if he can't find his tongue. The man obeyed, no voice being raised in protest. They were decent, law-abiding men. too, ordinarily, but remember, they were now flled with race hatred and blood lust, so little cared they for a boy. Now will you tell? This is the last time I'll ask ye civil. No, l won't. Co ahead, rang out the tones of the boy. Slash! came the heavy riding whip, and a welt was made across the homespun. Jed writhed a little-that was all. Again and again fell the whip. Won't you tell now? came in a pause of the blows. The little fellow moaned out, O-Old Man-you help me-won't you? -I cain't tell-when l promised-I wouldnt Once more began the rain of blows, each one cutting deeper. Blood began to show thru the shirt. and one or two of the men muttered uneasily. The leader kept on, but never a sound did ,led utter. At last, as a limp rag drops to the floor, he crumpled against the tree. just barely conscious. Fer Cod's sake, jim, don't hit him again. He can't tell now, and he won't, any- how, cried one of the lynching party. Silently one of the men untied jed's hands and shoved his body from against the tree into a heap beside it. Still silently they went on up the mountain searching for their quarry. The form beside the tree stirred painfully. Jed looked after them, then up thru the tree tops to the stars once more. Old Man-I-jest-couldn't-tell. You tole me- ter-remember-the ole cabin-an' John Brown-an'-I did. ln awful pain he dragged his way home to toss and suffer all the night long. but up in john Brown's cabin loft crou:hed a guiltless negro free as the winds of the night. FRANK T. CARTWRICHT. 174 To University Hall lhzs poern was awarded first prize in the poetry competition O mighty structure! thee we hail, Thou symbol of the noblest thought, Conceivecl in virtue, wisely wrought, We greet thee, seek with humble mind To learn the language of thy kind. How true a monument thou art! Most nobly doth thy presence speak Devotion, sacrifice, that seek By love, this needy world to bless, Hence, lead mankind to Righteousness. O sacred pile! to Beauty wed, Thy mafchless parts, surpassing grace Do charm, inspire. We gladly trace Thy stately form, and guide our youth By thine exalted art of Truth. Construction bold! majestic mien, Thy depth and breadth and lofty height Suggest thy potency. Thy might We feel, and as we gaze at length Mark well the lesson of thy Strength. O noble shrine! thou l..earning's home, Thy spacious portals, ample halls Our spirits free. About thy walls We linger: love thy cherished sight, And praise thee, instrument of Light. O glorious temple! shield of Faith, Thy virtues, graces. precepts true, No verse can ever all imbueg But all thy wondrous truth is known Beholding Christ the Corner-stone. -STEWART SCHRIMSHAW 175 1 I 1 i I I 1 1 i I 1 1 1 I I 1 1 i . 1 1 1741 GMGMQJDUS ,J - ,s Fwwf pSA pq A I-has PSAL- 5 nl .. 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'S -,fb , 1- E .-Y' F - ,. 1 'f'.fv' '5 -2 m eff: ' - ' ff .. ',1 ,. gy Iikneg if-T , J'r,.' : uf 'W' ' 'wif' ' 'L 'f-:H f 5' ag' 4Q 'Li ':f --11' -U lffb' x Lf mf 1 Hua 4- fb- -, ' -LQ1f'e 12 A, . ,Lfgggf H-if 5 t ', z,: V ,.., -H f A , T' -. Wav, .QQ -iii- Q r- . ,wl - ' f rf? 4,1 .V I L: Az , rfb, ' J . , '.,-zA 'f , r ' ,YT f' fl ' 75314 fs? - V -ah J ' , Sun .. f V, I fl, filt- If Ffa- A. 415 . .4L..., I . . W 3 lp ITT GRAY CHAPEL INTERIOR I Y. M. G. A. President. Vice President, Recorder, Treasurer, General Secretary, COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN FOR I9 Hforlf for New Students Religious .Meetings General Bible Study Fraternity Bible Study Visitation and Personal Worlf Mission Study Missionary Giving Social Finance Membership Employment Music F. T. Cartwright R. P. Crawford A. C. Hoyt C. H. La Rue J. E. Baldridge I0-l9Il R. P. Crawford Cs. W. Hollister Cr. C. Lacy D. F. McClelland R. B. Wise B. 0. Wilcox A. G. Clinger R. W. Sockman E.. L. Rice C. A. Coburn E.. H. Swing C. B. 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CABINET President, Vice President, Town Vice President, Edna Erwine Grace Haig Mildred Dimmick Secretary, Erma Hall Treasurer, Florence Betts CHAIRMEN OF COMMlTTEES M embership, Grace Haig-Mildred Dimmick Fall Campaign, Anne Hugus Devotional, Elizabeth McDole Social, Moma I-liclcam Finance, Wahnita De Long Missionary, Florence Dow Bible Study, Rhea Smith Intercollegiate, Ruth Jackson Rooms, Marie Bowers Noonday Prayer Meetings, Bessie Howell Extension, Greeta Leigh Hand Book, Helen Pritchard 181 H The Student Volunteer Band WATCHW'ORD: The Evangelization of the World in this Cenera- - 11 ticn. STUDENT VOLUNTEER DECLARATION: It is my purpose, if Cod pcrrrit, to becorre a foreign missionary. P THE challenge of the non-Christian world to the Christian students of America has never been as strong as it is today. A vast field, white already unto the harvest, an open door, an intense need and a mighty conHict, form an opportunity that is a fitting challenge to the student world. The members of the Student Volunteer Band have accepted the challenge of the non-Christian world and have purposed, if God permits. tc devote their lives as foreign missionaries. They have heard the call, they have seen the need. and they have determined to burn out their lives in service on the mission field. MEMBERS Carl Bare Margaret Dilce Claude Buehler Estella Dyball Cora Burner Lyman Flenner S rah Cantwell Ida Frantz Mei Ping Chen Mildred Croesbeclc Margaret Church Nlargaret Hess aw Clow George Hollister Paul Coleman John Hollister laylor Compton Jeanette Hulbert Blanche Daugherty Beulah Humphrey Frank R Davi Esther Hutchison Gladys Worley Mittau Imaki John Irish Mildred jordan Paul Jordan Grace King Carleton Lacy John Liclcert Robert McGee Roxie Mellinger Frances Milne Harry Monroe Roy Worley Elfleda Myser Bessie Patton Annabelle Pawley David Ramirez Iras Turner Ursula Tyler Florence Xvalker Stanley Vviant Robert Wise Eftie Wolf Ethel Worley The 0hio Wesleyan Social Service League OFFICERS President, Ralph W. Sockman Vice President, Grace Haig Secreelary, H. W. Magee Treasurer, Howard E. Hamlin THE Ohio Wesleyan Social Service League was organized October l9, l909, when the Ohio Wesleyan Federation for Social Service united with the Student Volunteers for Home Missions. This organization was effected by the growing need felt by faculty and students of some special practical training for the increasingly important social and sociological problems of our day. The purpose of the League is to create a greater interest in social service, to study social movements, to initiate social service in Delaware and to co-operate with volunteer agencies already doing such service. To this end the League has a regular outline for study. Several out-of-town speakers, prominent in social service work, as well as faculty members and students, have appeared on the weekly programs. Last summer the League conducted a playground in the city of Dela- ware. Under the management of Mr. C. A. Duff of the City Y. M. C. A., the playground was quite a success. Other practical work done was the distribution of clothing and provisions at Thanksgiving and Christmas. The securing of a social worker by the Woman's Federation of the city has given the League a leader for its practical work and will undoubtedly prove of mutual benefit to both organizations. The future of the League is for its members one of study and ap- plication, of preparing and of doing, of learning needs and of service. Such is efficient Christianity. 184 Dr. F. W. Hannan DR. F. W. HANNAN of Brooklyn, N. Y., is one of Ohio W'esleyan's most welcome visit- ors. F ew men are ever given a more hearty welcome by the student body than that accorded Dr. l-lannan at his first appear- ance at chapel this year. In the short time spent here during the revival meetings of the past two years, Dr. Hannan has made his way in a remarkable manner into the hearts of the whole col- lege body as well as of other friends who have had the op- portunity of coming in touch with him. His strong person- ality, his open-hearted, direct manner, his manly bearing and his franlcness and intense sym- pathy all played a part in win- ning the trust and confidence of his hearers. His sermons are free from theological technicali- ties and there is nothing of cant . or hypocrisy in them. Whether in his sermons or more informal discus- sions, Dr. Hannan always gives inspiring, practical, helpful discourses that are bound to touch a responding chord in the heart of the listener. In his first chapel talk Dr. Hannan spoke upon the subject, What ls Your Life? This was followed from morning to morning by a series of answers to this question. He presented life very vividly as a Problemg an Opportunity: a Trust: a Process. In his first sermon Dr. I-lannan pointed out very definitely the funda- mental requirements of the Christian life. Many fail in the Christian life, he said, because they do not adhere to single high purposesg because they do not appreciate the immeasurable value of their endowments and their obligations to their Creator. We are responsible to ourselves, he asserted, for our own faith, and our good resolutions must necessarily be bolstered up by deeds of the same type. But the crowning attribute of all he declared to be love. This is in the final analysis the basic prin- ciple of every phase of life. The only love that can compare to Cod's love is the love of a mother. The pathetic story of the struggle of his own mother in rearing her four children showed very clearly the sincerity of his statement. In addition to the large number of students who capitulated during the course of the meetings were several who later thought earnestly of their life problems and confessed a desire to surrender their lives into the keeping of Him whose love and high ideals Dr. Hannan so splendidly typihes. l Q71 Representative in Philippines ARTHUR E. CHENO- WETH was born at Parkers- burg, West Virginia. February 8, l869. In l899 he signed the declaration card of the Student Volunteer Movement, while a student in Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity. From this University he received the degree of Bachelor of Literature in l9Ol. In the same year he was married to Miss Minnie V. Sprout, in June, be- came a member of the Central Ohio Conference. in September, being ordained deacon and elder under the missionary rule, was ap- pointed a missionary to the Phil- ippine Islands under the Board of Foreign Missions, and arrived on the field, with his wife. Decem- lser 27, l9Ol. l-le was engaged in evangelistic work in Bulacan Province until March, l905, when he became agent of the Methodist Episcopal Publishing House in Manila. He was a charter member of the Philippine Islands Conference upon its organization in l905, having held his membership from i902 to i905 in Malaysia Con- ference, of which the Philippine Islands work had constituted a district. In the spring of l907 he came to this country on furlough, and a few months later entered Ohio Wesleyan University again as a student, re- ceiving the degrees of AB. and A.M. in l908. During this period of study lie was Missionary Secretary of the Young Men's Christian Asso- ciation at the University and head assistant in the department of English Bibles. Lipon his return to the Philippines in l908 he was chosen by the students of Ohio Wesleyan University as their special representative on the foreign field. He again entered upon his work as head of the Methodist Publishing House in Manila, which position he still holds. 1546 Ted Mercer THE object of my life is to warn the college men of this country against the pitfalls into which the yielding to temptations that come to every virile man will bring him. l am working to save men at the top of the cliff rather than to minister to them after they have plunged to destruc- tion. Such was the statement of Mr. E. C. Mercer, of New York, whom it was our privilege to have with us a few days at the beginning of the year. l Ted Mercer is the college man's friend. He is a man who has a message for men and knows how to reach them. T Probably Mr. Mercer is better qualified for the unique position which he holds as a worker for purity and temper- ance among college men than any other man in America today. 4' As a speaker his strong personality makes an immediate impression upon his audience and his plain and forcible manner enlists and holds the attention of his hearers while T he drives home arguments that set them to thinking seriously about the matters and conditions of which he speaks. The few days spent at Ohio Wesleyan won for Mr. Mercer a large place in the hearts of the student body. ln addition to three special addresses to the men and one to the women of the University, Mr. Mercer visited the fraternity houses and also met a number of men in personal interviews. In his first address in the Y. M. C. A. Hall he spoke to a crowded house on the subject, College Grads ln the Slums and Prisons of New York. He emphasized the fact that liquor is the enemy of college men and substantiated his claim with photographs and illustra- tions from a long list of college men who as members of the highest intellectual and social circles began drinking in a social way and are now down and out. You can tell me nothing about a bum, he declared: 1 have belonged to the 'Down and Out Club' and know only too well what it was that put me there. His second address, upon The Temptations of a College Man. was of a more personal nature The warning given of the dangers of temptation and his portrayal of the vice and degradation which follow in the wake of the transgressor. stirred the minds of his hearers and caused serious reflection upon the consequences of yielding to temptation. On the last evening of Mr. Mercer's stay the Y. M. C. A. Hall was filled to the doors with men who listened attentively as he told simply and earnestly the wonderful story of his life. Coming from a family prominent in the life of Georgia and the South. Mercer was surrounded as a boy with all the opportunities for development which wealth and social position could provide. He entered the University of Virginia in IBB9 and soon found his place as a leader in the social and athletic life of the institution. But social prestige and athletic ability were not sufhcient and Mercer began drinking in a social way. finally becoming a confirmed drunkard and touching at last what seemed the very bottom of the social scale. Homeless and penniless. and deserted by his former associates, he was often forced to spend his nights on the benches in a public park. and not infrequently to walk the st.eets day and night hungry. He finally came to himself in the famous jerry McAuley Mission in New York and in place of the helpless derelict he became an earnest Christian and a great friend to fallen men. Connected with the McAuley Mission he helped hundreds of drunkards, thieves and gamblers back to decent lives. His work here brought him in touch with many college men who though down and out took heart on hearing his story, and were redeemed to lives of usefulness. His effectiveness in reaching this class of men, combined with his success as a speaker at Yale, Princeton, Cornell. the University of Pennsylvania and other eastern institutions led him to devote his services to the college men of America. Probably no man in the country is more acceptable in the fraternity houses and athletic circles of the colleges than Ted Mercer. Those who realize that the students of today must assume the responsibilities and take the leader- ship of tomorrow can fully appreciate the irrpo tance of Mr. Mercefs mission. 187 ARE, OHIO. W DELA UNIVERSITY. WESLEYAN TEAMS, OHIO PEL COS Ohio Wesleyan's Gospel Teams WITH a record of seven teams in the field for a period of ten days, and with thirty-one men working during that time, the Gospel Teams of Ohio Vlfesleyan closed a more than successful Christmas vacation this year. It was the first time that such work had been attempted here,- in fact it was the first time in Ohio, so the number of men going out was not as large as could have been used, but from the good reports brought back by the ones who did go, a larger number was led to sign up for the Spring vacation. The work as outlined by Secretary Baldridge was to be in the nature of volunteer evangelism in the smaller towns in the near vicinity of Dela- ware. The men were to work under the guidance of the local pastor and were to hold meetings, do personal work, and in short do anything that might do any good to the men and boys of the towns where they were sent. The ones who went out gave up their vacations without re- ceiving any remuneration at all, but every one reported the very best vacation of his life. Teams went to Hilliards, Grove City, Hopewell, Lewis Center, Waldo, Green Valley and Jelloway. They reported one hundred and thirty-two decisions for the Christian life. Since that time in week-end campaigns and in two of the local churches, there have been one hundred and hfty more. During the Spring vacation twelve teams went out, going to points as far north as Willoughby on Lake Erie and as far south as Walnut Hills, Cincinnati. A detailed report of their work cannot be given at this time. As comparative records of Wesleyan's athletic teams are usually interesting, such a report as was tabulated when the Y. M. C. A. college presidents of the state met in Delaware, March 3-5, ought to be of in- terest. Three other colleges had Gospel Teams in the field, Oberlin. Reserve and Denison. Ohio Wesleyan had twice as many teams out as all the others put together, twice as many men in the work, and at lcast six times as many conversions to their credit. With no exaggeration, this may be termed the best work that the Association accomplished this year. ISU ffl' W A Q six. . A-f il-Qfkff' Ulf' .ff f Q .-s-.Aw ' yf. -vu-: v'rU'!u-7, ftw, ii X H it-Y ph If V W , Q, 1 ,s, , . ,'T'f, ' i W ' ' 5 1 -.g f .-- 2 Sagem: Y. . '- rg -A-A Y:,:.l1 x: -. ,. - --.-. -,-J: A f-. , -,fav vig: 1 - ,, xf: -,txijfzb .Zig .. , , Q , 33.3--',. T - iz-,rel k:v,:E:-xzi-ruin: - if'-1-'lib '5,.3,g-32 b L -5314. , gg :X . . ff' .5 X , f v ' ' P' -' .. 3 x '5- Nq F 1 Q, 'L' 1- ' , A JF .,-., . Q X . D T F. ' ' -the ,., A o. I v 'Q vw 2. 2 is . x i Q, 1 . ,X ,s 5 W v 4 RQ' ,A f .. 5 ,. ' X .xx : si- , '91 L 3.52. 5- , ,l.f ' ':,.. .bv J x., . j -I 5.3 , -' ' LJ. ...'. .I ' .ffiw 3 - xi,51i4:2fa-wi f Q 1,011 - x- X X. W A - .-A. VA - f 1: - has--...flzvr N - '-art '--g ,-...'l?w51:5x - , ...M , ... ,., G ' - A' - - ,' . n- , -'U 'Q , -V - : A L xf'..,- . --- N 0 N 4 'L BEM, Q-aqua' 'W 5-if -4- 4 'U' V51 'Q 41- 1, ine Rf .M'f - ' ' I' , -- -vu. ' Gann- 4.-.f : ::,f:2:r-L - H 4.4 130 wa Q GRAM H W ,PW ' Wwfv. S 'X if 'mf P -5 'if I Nxw- . U I 1 4J X I pajdfzf, R '1 T425 3 1 I , 'I 1 ,im .5-,-2 Aunma, .1 '! ,N 1 .g gr' 4 EL! all ..- 3 ,fu fl? 5 ,A,, J4' , ' Q W Tig' ff sf W l v ' f ' ' x ' . - fa, . ' A p Q 1 'T 5: , XX Ulla u I I . ' 1 x A V' ,rr ,5 .. I .5 ., fm I .' , Z? 'N H n fx n X ' WY' 'K Q Lf I ,j , x fl . A,f::- 4 : , 52' ' ' 5- - 6 .1 s- ju -1 S 53,32-L: Q H V fl?-if Q . It 3 , iw iii 1 'fl -2-eff ' ' I 1 1 , , X ' , ,WVU 'xx' , .fg 1 ,Q or- r 1- O, rr -1:1 M 0' yt.-' ' , as . fy. 'Q'. 0 1 'ao I I A ' s .-41.1 -'- W V'-0 ' , ,A if nth? ff' ffl: , , - I 3.0-- . 4 O ' Q ' 1 0 . I W' .. Y 1 - 'I' .1- 'fmhg-. '6',a.9'1'. vm. X Senior Lecture Course. l9l0I-ISII IZYI lfifzoa . l ,layer AIA' ,ggi-9415 I 4 Qmozwmp 7, 4-ff' 0 gy 09:-650590 'YJ 'V F A2ff5M5f.4fif:4 Mimkyfh f92h279Lr ' Zach, ff 5.7,-1, .9 lx., ffM.z,5P,?y,,, jszmfvfon LA-Z- ftff Jaya EW llfvodfr Clncago GLB! cl-vb 0 pu 1157 Senior Lecture Course Committee OFFICERS Ralph W. Sockman President E.. A. P. jones Vice President Mary Inglis Lyon Secretary R. P. Crawford Treasurer L. C. Weist Advertising Manager C. B. Bare Plat Manager ADVISORY COMMITTEE Ruth Kinnison ,lean McElroy Pearl Frost 193 T Z 1 .. I . 'S X' , 3, i J' K- C TRIS? fi I -. J.. 24 IxUEURDp7 Xxx' i 1. 1 pligh- -LJ I' .4 I Corda Francs OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Organized l909-22nd Chartered Chapter International friendship. Arts of peace Association of Cosmopolitan Clubs Auxiliary of the American Peace Society Member of the Internatianal Federation of Stuoleits OFFICERS Prcsidenl. Stewart Scrimshaw lice President. W. P. Chen Corresponding Sccreiarp. H. P. Creenwall Treasurer, C. H. Monroe BOARD OF DIRECTORS R. C. Rankin N. Hollister I-I. H. Rockey 15'-I ff X' NN N ,LN :X ' 5? QQ f 1' f K 9 Z 1 X, Ji L ' ' X . N x V fi 1 ,- .f 4 f m f f!?f22, SM- f W f Z -72 ll! Xxx .21 .giggzk 4 Za -. - - uzuumlbv QM - '- , . if . M' 4, 0 . , B m Q ZX Q L lx IFA' if - 7 ' v Wh' f,-ffilgtfym 'X P ' M- xhqq... ju flx!a7'T'fjRoovf--.,- 1 U L+ -I I, dy: .4 -as 'I' 1911 Pan-Hellenic Council OFFICERS President, JOHN GAUGER., ........ .... P hi Gamma Delta Vice President, ROBERT E.. BURNS .... ......... S igma Chi Secretary, PAUL T. MAHON ........... ..... B eta Theta Pi Treasurer, GEORGE I-1. MOREHOUSE ..... ..... D elta Tau Delia MEMBERS Sigma Chi Delta Tau Delta Phi Delta Theta , Robert E.. Burns G. H. Morehouse R. W. Soclcman I-I. W. Leach E. N. Dietrich I... P Cary Alpha Tau Omega Beta Theta Pi Ci. E. Little P. T. Mahon T. C. Main J. P. Burnham Phi Kappa Psi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Gamma Delta R. W. Anderson F. K. Davis H. M. LeSourcl Ben Carver H. M. Vawter Gauger BANQUET COMMITTEE Chairman, R. E. Burns G. H. Morehouse Ben Carver 197 'x 111 A . 0 I l 1 I -'X ex V M PAN - HELLENIC BANQUET Beta Theta Pi Founded July 4, 1839, at Miami University Theta Chapter Founded 1853 Colors-Pink and Blue Flower-Pink Rose Piano--. ..-.... V FRATRES IN URBE Rev. H. M. Perkins Rev. E.. M. Wylie P. R. Riddle D. A. Battenfield W. C. Hyatt R. E. Watson E. I. Pollock B. C. Watson B. E. Cartmell F. M. Starr L. C. Riddle A. C. Wiles E. Starr M. C. Riddle FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. I9l l Paul T. Mahon John P. Burnham l9l2 Orville B. Littick Horace W. Sisson l9l3 Edwin K. Powell Edwin W. Jewell, Jr. Frank B. Mahon Robert N. Mitchell Neil E.. Bowman l9l4 Clarence N. Cone R. M. Cheseldine Ed. P. Speasmaker Raymond E. Higgins PLEDCES Milton M. Uhl Harry E.. Rogers Wilbur A. Welday Henry C. Littick Arthur S. Littick 201 Chapter Roll of Beta Theta Pi Amherst Boston Bowdcin Brown Toronto Syracuse St. Lawrence Cornell Colgate Yale Wesleyan Stevens Rutgers Columbia Maine Dartmouth Union Dickinson Johns Hopkins Lehigh Pennsylvania Pa. State College Washington-Jefferson Davidson Hampden-Sidney West Virginia Ohio State Ohio Miami Cincinnati Central Bethany Virginia North Carolina Wittenberg Case Denison Kenyon Ohio Wesleyan Western Reserve Wooster De Pauw Hanover Indiana Purdue Wabash Beloit Chicago Illinois 202 Knox Michigan Northwestern Wisconsin Iowa Iowa State Iowa Wesleyan Minnesota Nebraska Kansas Missouri Oklahoma Texas Tulane Vanderbilt Washington Westminster Colorado Colorado Mines Denver California Oregon Stanford Washington State CN X' dy -Vi EE V iii W - , 'Gif - 3:2 X if L L-Wifi. 'vm Ho - 'NCES C SnQN0 V ll! A 'av Sigma Chi Founded june 28, 1855, at Miami University Colors-Old Gold and Blue Molto--In hoc signo vinces Flower-Tea Rose Gamma Chapter Founded December 24, 1855 F RATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 191 1 Wesley I. Dumm Robert E.. Burns Walter W. Graeper Homer W. Leach 1912 Paul C. Thomssen F. Elmer Winter Louis M. Pinlcston J. Mitchell Moyer Frank Nottingham 1913 Earl F. Mayer Loyd A. Nichols W. Leslie Sanders Will C. Adair R. Ivan Pierce Lloyd F. I-lerrett 1914 Rudolph Schlabach George K. l-loflman PLEDGES J. Randall Beckett Robert D. Milligan Francis Marriott FRATRES IN URBE. Robt. G. Lybrand. '64 Ed. Y. Mason, '93 R. C. Nottingham, '07 F. L. Campbell, '69 Orrie P. Sell, '02 Joseph H. Buck, '08 John B. Taggart, '63 Frank N. Sell, '07 DeWitt H. Leas, '99 F. A. McAllister, '02 T. S. Sharpnaclc, '04 Paul W. Evans. '10 Leroy P. Kelly, '02 E.. F. Gallant, '07 W. W. Eichhorn, '13 2415 sal Active Chapters of Sigma Chi Miami Wooster Ohio Wesleyan Georgia George Washington Washington and Lee Mississippi Pennsylvania College Bucknell ' Indiana ' Denison De Pauw Dickinson Butler LaFayette Hanover Virginia Northwestern Hobart California Ohio State Nebraska Beloit Iowa Massachusetts Tech. Illinois Wesleyan Wisconsin Teicas Kansas Tulane Albion Lehigh Minnesota Southern California Cornell Pennsylvania State Vanderbilt Leland Stanford, jr. Colorado Montana Utah North Dakota 2011 Western Reserve Pittsburg Oregon Purdue Wabash Kentucky Cincinnati Dartmouth Michigan Illinois Kentucky State West Virginia Columbia Missouri Chicago Maine Washington University Univ. of Washington Univ. of Pennsylvania Syracuse Arkansas 1 r -rf ' ' Sf . 4. 9 1 S , ,z all lui X 2 N f , L 1 g El Y Q, I J K xx' ' ,Y , X ' ,ig .fig v' T 1' . ' W L' S gy OVIL' P hifi?-,xff v. -s-1 . , .5-5.1-QL A WI. ,bo N-Iva: 'Qqll ! 'fl 0-.JA L. V. -'MJ' 4' 1, '-6? an ,jo : 'X-5, 5:5 ' Q , QE Y. tl, U , - x . iv, . , A 4 ag .' vw xg f' 'Ar , -.3 53, 11 - . 1 - 1 2 .Y- mi., V D , np I Q, . -,sl as 6 Q , 'fir 3' ' Q.. ,, 1- 5 A2 4. fu I -. i' QQQ -. ' v V v , 9 F: , 4... 1 Q X . 'ge ' 15 A '-fx. , . film X 'v v Phi Delta Theta Ohio Beta Chapter Established 1860 Founded at Miami 1848. Colors-Argent ancl Azure Flower-White Carnation FRATRES IN URBE Rev. T. A. Canady Rev. E. E.. McCammon A George Irwin FRATRES IN FACULTATh. Prof. C. N. Armstrong Prof. E. D. Soper FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 191 1 E.. Patton R. W. Soclcman S. C. Weist 1912 J. Carmony 1... W. Curl R. Driver P. E. Manring P. Cary C. 1... Draper L. R. Driver D. P. McClelland 1913 E.. Dewey L. R. Lynch E.. B. Palmer B. T. Skinner 1914 H. M. Duff F. P. Geyer A. P. Hambly Ralph Wood R. W. Wright PLEDGES T. E.. Bissell F. C. Olds n -'wi 1 I I I 1 'J Q- -In l ,-,.4, F ' 15.6. ffm . 512555223 ia222fs .siEi?52? 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Q. 5 -- XA, -J A V ,Q- ,dl Q, - , Q Q - I, 'y QQ. lx--'Q 'WA ,-4 , - ' , wg- 'Y - ' ' -.- 1 ' QYQ: - -', 1 , . , L5 Al.. 'C ' I V, -- .N , Q 4 ' , A '. L . ' - Arif. 7' ' '- ,Ir . '- 'ff- 'L J50.u5 ' - . 4 Q ' W, 2'5- ' ' .V -. Q -A -,Q T- J A . 'li fo , .-' V 1 - ,- Q - mgyj T . ' I .Q Qnkk 4-' 'Y 4 Q - '-'Q .. Q' vas- -.lx l 5 D. Q J. 9 1 Q, :N f Q .6 , , . ' v -n .-2 r A I . , - a ' - iw' ' I LQ-4 - .. W 411- - ,J X ,- f y, Q' 0. M uv aff . ' Q ' It M 'iqxyl 'r- -Q 1 'l 'f,.u 17: 1 1 ' Q' 4 'yy , ' , --.,- , ' s' -1- y nf, 2- gl,-. . . - , Q .bw I J,f f 'T' I R ' 'W K--Aff? '4 N - :fm--' - - , ' f - W- Q- ' win I 1 ' lx -.v A M? ' .Q V . ' -1613, , O fx 'n Wqw , ' ' , B 'qu , A xv I ' Rem y ' K f i ' R. I ' .A if N : ,. 7 1 T, f , Q Tj va L r 4 L - 7. 1 ' . X an - E? W - 3 A P. K Q N r -Q f i i ' V 1' g . , , . ' ' ' 4 . ' 5 IS ' ' ' P . em 'Q '. '- , ' f--ff . ,. - Q Q Q' 2' - . , Q - 'lf Q ' ,K - Q, .- ' I I 4-Q,: F' -. W I-1 E, -' l ' , . . ' 1' , - , i' ?254 3?- 1-'1',: HTQY1 -Q 'K ' 1, , , ', J-. , an , mFx.,'x15: ' - 'HR .,,c'1,f,', V- . V fax' - . , - - - - ww- , , 151. 'XIX Q' nv h ' Q - , fy. FDR, .Ml VN' 114- Liu l -5. - .V X I' 1' kt ' Y u ' MTE' ' e'-1 1' ' W5 i' ,xffaz-, ' ' -' , .,'Q-4'Q.1str'..- .-.1 -,.. .. ,: ,Q ., ,Q-' ' L . - Q' -Q-z' 'nf Nw' iffif ' ' , --., , f -- ' 1 z, - - -'M-f'-gf 'A' ' 'P f.:f 'f :, f,g.v3 ,- -'f'fk , g' - 1- , Q'- lg fh 'U ' -bf 'g'Sf5f Y-L54 ,'1 1- -... ,A . Q.. H --1 , - . v 1 L . . .f, . , . . -sq' W. w:..- 4 111---' ,v 1 fy' A . -1.-411. , . -T' .- - ,Q ' - -4-' fp:-. - Q - -,, 1-lg, - ,J - ' - ' I --'51-.Q-vt'-151 ' -ISL ,,,,p -4 41, T Q, ', ' ff Y ' -.auf ,-1-V ':g,f,. jd ,. 0 , ' ':Q:5qmvEkrYXJ 115' ,zfgy - , me-igqz . L -:L'A..h.. V--v Jlxgamxr ' Qui - t I 1 I , '31, .V Q.f. '13 4 .-1, Ni 12. :A Il! Phi Kappa Psi Founded February l9, l852, at Jefferson College Ohio Alpha Chapter Founded l86l Colors-Lavender and Pink Flower-Sweet Pea Y ' FRATRES IN URBE Rev. A. D. Hawn R. lf.. Hills Dr. W. M. Semaris Charles Denison Prof. W. W. Davies Dr. E.. M. Semans E.. T O'Kane W E.. Duvendeck FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. l9l l Russell W. Anderson l9l2 William Davies, Jr. Wilbur D. Cray E.. T. Nelson Benjamin G. Carver l9l3 O. F. Campbell B. lVl. Hutchison l... R. Newell R L. Lowe A. Stivers B. W. Henderson R. B. Reed l9l4 W. O. Semans A. M. Ogan A. R. Pearch O. M. Shumway R. M. Frost R. B. Shumway PLEDGE R. A. Truby 2121 I r f l 21-I . LBJ' , 4 fy Huff- U f fismw--XX' Www: WW ff' -' QSQ ,dygi ft V lg gig? xi- Q M4 - 2 '95 f llllllllllwwmIll1NN ?g-'-E 4 n.1nnllIIIm lllllllumw Q f EWG , , munnu ' 4455 5 0694 Og , ::2'AAE Q Cnpymgmec by ' 2 w I K I I I i . I I IN I I I I I I I I I P I I Q I Y -V - Y- - V Y W Y I III? I I i . I Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College, W. Va., l859. Colors-Purple, White and Gold Flower-Pansy Chapter Mu, Ohio Wesleyan University, Founded IS66 1 .41 FRATRES IN URBE. A. H. Klinger, A.M. C. M. Brodie, Ph.D. M. C. Russell, A.B. I. E. Martin, A.B. T. C. O'Kane, A.lVl. G. C. Whitehead,A.B. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dean Cyrus Brooks Austin, A.M., D.D. Dean William C-arfield Hormell, Ph.D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE l9l l Raymond B. Austin George H. Morehouse l9l2 Robert M. Ladd Harold S. Hoover H. V. Campbell Von. V. Tarbill Henry E.. Grove E.. N. Dietrich W. S. Nye l 9l 3 John D. Nourse George Haig A. Tracy Renfrew Paul B. Sears Stephen C. Ladd Friend Ruttencutter George W. Eckelberry David W. Mitchell Paul E. Hutchinson l9l4 Ray D. Frazier Clarence E.. Day Walter C. Russell Robert M. Grove Paul A. Beach PLEDGED Tracey Jones l... I. Gibbons 217 time History FORTX'-TWO years ago Delta Tau Delta had its beginning at Bethany College, W. Va. Five of the men who founded the fra- ternity are still alive and have watched the society they organized grow until its chapters now number fifty-four and its members more than l0.000. Thirty-five years ago Delta Tau Delta entered Ohio Wesleyan with the organization of Mu Chapter. The membership of the chapter in the three and a halfdecades of its existence has reached over 250, many of whom have attained later prominence in various lines of activity. Mu Chapter is proud to number on its rolls the names of Dr. Charles Edward Jefferson, of Broadway Tabernacle, New York: Bishops William F. Anderson and Edwin H. Hughes: Ex-Governor George VV. Atkinson, of West Virginia: the Hon. Washington Gard- ner. of Michigan: Dr. Francis McConnell, President of De Pauw University: Dr. Charles E. Manchester, the late President lVlcKinley's minister: the late Benjamin F. Dimmiclcg Prof. John H. Grove, of Ohio Wesley'ang Will McLaughlin, hero of the Iroquois fire. and many others. 93.69 21 9 is 0? is X Il f X f, ZQZWZQQQ fq1llu7,x 'fgfgxillal 2' N- ' P ffZ rq1'fXb X . PS J. - I,'-1,-.K', - . mv. Q , - ,:A '1' .1-: x . , ' ': -. :' ' - .sw 'f . 'eh' . -' - - V 6 :VL Y' .- Y ,1 rf . , f ' L V - . ' 5:9 .1 Fl Ji-21 X: . 4 5 Nl' . f 1 L A -.gf . , .. 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'L 9 .T AQ-L 1 5- r nrhy Q r' Q J pn 1 ig ,- .4 Q ' .1 'Q' R nw 45-,VM 4 Q I L? t 5' .rg 5 U . ki ' A ' L W9 6 4 v . ,A L V' I t I f' v R' ,,5'f:,PJ Y x x A 1 ur N 6 X I, :A W 'Y 5 x- .Q 5. W , , K 'X 4, A ., ,4 F1553 Q 1-Q N ' Jw, f ,' ' ni? 'ff 4' A ,, W, .4 L ' J 'S '. ' 39. 'C x X I p , V v 0 'Q I 41 Sn a It la- L, X H Lvfshx C le, 9 -45 4, s x ,gg . ' , . x gil 41 'Q Q I I . QE - f - ' Q f Q r v ' gf H K ' - 'Q iz nf H . , 1. , lg! ., pf, ' - Hd! f 1 . an I I 4 r S is ' V 'g y K : I ' 0: e Lb? 4 H 9 I' rf 1 ,' 1 v 4. up .. Y Q M . ff if P H 3 . v , 1 -0 I . r' N ., , He, A A 5 I I -nx ' I 'i L 1 1 L . 4' C 5 fo , ? 4 Lx 'yr :V I n 4' . . , Y fl , , 9 - .Q . P ff, .. ff- . , n w fd -2 h . . .L lr- iw LM Q - 1,r::':,,A Al . ,, -f ., Af.. 1 -, .K 1. 1 , . - ' , 4 , , . ., , if 'E 4' it 3 , V Q v ' i in 1 6 4 ' Fu QU? ' N -. .. ' l Q . f 9 'L V 2 fi' 'MA h .Ii . I 'v Xl.. .X N , .f v.- -.n-.. , . I 'v' 1 'j 1. A l Ev? A AN .. V . - ' 3 .r . ge' - y-:iv h , H3 A I K P! 4.9 -0 r I , n 'C ' , X Qjggn, .. ' hifi: f i' ' ft -' U- - A .- 4, 515 ll w' W I J ' sf 'K dwdgcf' +1 w 7i':2Uf Hlgfvf ' . - -.' ' 1 P. ' A W-' W 1921 'r Af ' N f 'if Q f .5 ' Q 1 K Y lfpglqxuq I tm , I . im - FS 4 - ' 5 , , A ,A , X ' A .qgivl--V I Q J- f'.,Q 'W W' 5,15 . '. Q' ' l. Q 4 -'I' ' ' ,' Q' T, r ' ' , K K 1g ' .f-ff ' 1 2 Mfl-95. Q 2 , f f - + f 'C Qs- - ' - , , N' ne'-. ': V 125 I ,Yi I - ,',!g4?Q7, if . J H, JJ,-ef! ' ' HQ ll yi' V wr! 5 1 - , 1 i :gh . .3 1 l'd 'i?g'x 1, 1,213 'L' I -f ' l '- I' 1' 'Y Iufir U' - if ' , Q, uf y 1- t LEU V' ' IJ V HL . ff '47 -F -5 1 r .I fr N - k 8 T ' ' -r .if'f ' .515 ' vfjjy, V,. - , Q 4 . Q14 -xv . wg 4 1 .31--Y' . Q L4 in vw ., -' 1 - - ' ff ' ', 1 Q- - ' K , 4 l 5-. , f Xe' ' Mfg 5 E,?fgf6 .,, ini .. 'Q 2? - f ur' WM ' 1 A f' ' E' , V 'L' 46 N 4 g E41 P at I V... -I if fw . an -I' 5 bf' ' fl .11 ..e 'f ' 'vfri ff ' x . f' .af , ' - f -- L A 12' ,. A. W ' 9 by 1 I 'I 3 f 'yi-rf '- , .-,A f qw ' A,,.f:5k?T? A 'ri,.' ' , f-A ff f.. wr 2 +M!E??. -5 221' , Phi Gamma Delta Theta Deuteron Chapter Established October l8, IS69 Founded at W. 6: J. May l, i848 Colors-Purple and VVhite Flower-Heliotrope i FRATRE5' IN URBE Hon. J. D. VanDeman Wm. C. Nye W. H. .Bodurtha E. L. Main Hon. B. F. Freshwater S. S. Blair R. B. Powers H. L. Cox Prof. W. M. Vance B. W. Hough W. B. Galleher W. D. Thompson Rev. B. Shelton Dr. Fowler K. Campbell H. W. Worline F. E.. Freshwater F RATRES IN FACULTATE. b Prof. B. L. McElroy, D.D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. f l9l l , Emest I... Barr Clarence E. Blume Johnij. Gauger R. Hugh Bingham Howard M. LeSourd l9l2 Harry E.. Barr Arthur F. King Lloyd C. Merriman Wm. M. Richards l9l3 Leete R. Brown A. Ward lVlcCally Warm'ick I. Rowland W'm. F.. Davis Walter C. Wolfley l9l4 Carl Campbell Lawrence A. Powers Charles Slavens. jr. H. Stanley Ulrey W'm. L. Nellis Walter B. Reeves Ralph B. Sullivan PLEDGED Walter C. Jacobs Russel K. Robinson T21 Q1 L A i A ! 1 . X 1 ! i 1 1 5 1 I ! 1 5 X Q ' I .3051 I 1 1 V i 3 1 , A I L Q 'F' SJ 'Qs'- mf X Qu 'Ck 15, YE fx Q1 A 'ii L, Nil Q-5 as Nxt 1 V' gil , 1 qv ffH if X17 XXX r-,ft W iv W A , J F f A, 'I .5 'IS I' fmt ' A X X A L -f 'ff QQEQQY . , Ei W' .' ,F H, f .JL Q wx - , if W , if 1,15 f 'ff if-'ij if E, V Y in K, ff F xQJfd'l'x I 5: .' X I X 1 uf ,XL , ' - zip! V'-3 N 5 ,fih 5 Am -5,4-3' J v yr Y 3 ' 5 gil.-I i7 fil - -- , - 'A ' ' an f A 5, ig V G 'JJ , fr ,gl 41' ,Aff T- . f V, 1 fx' rv' ,Z XV, L4 U, .PA 4 V k2l,3'., ' vtstmilf' 'ff lm. fm y . vi 1105? Q 49. il ' 4':.l,a' Y A x Fi kg,--1 .KI -1. rg A Q k Jn!! rv. 9 4161 ' A ' Q 'F Q ' ' f 1 , Z ,Q :Dip x 7 1 1' N: 14,4 Q ,F P ,iii :LM f A' tj ', v iq mn. Y gf C. - , , p.7!'4I:. , , V ,f . . v...r ,,,.-,'- 1 ' A-,, .Y,9v 'fv ,,,.- - --'e ',g,-:' Egfjiiifaiy I 5.4-ra 22-1 Ya. v fa JIU 4'?'ird,2P H- rw, Alpha Tau Omega Founded at Richmond, Va., l865. Sixty Chapters Ohio Beta Eta Chapter Founded l887 Colors-Azure and gold Chapter House at 293 North Sandusky Q. 1 FRATRES IN FACULTATE. Hon. Harry C. Crist Coach l... W. St. John FRATRES IN URBE Ray E.. Yates, W. E.. Battenfield Rev. Halliday ACTIVE. MEMBERS Carl B. Bare 'gil Andrew O. Fleming l9l2 George E.. Little Ralph W, Parks Guy C. Bishop Thomas C. Main l9l3 Carl A. Hyer Morris Baker Harry D. Brown Stanley Peet Roy 5. Nigh Fred. D. Winemiller l9l4 Paul P. Parks Glen C. Cartwright Walter L. Atchison John A. Mead Robert l... Fleming PLEDGES James Battenfield George E.. Leighe 0 Active Chapters Alabama Poly. Inst. University of Alabama University of Georgia Mercer Tulane Illinois Rose Polytechnic Inst. Adrian Michigan Wisconsin California Simpson Kansas Missouri Oregon Maine Mass. Inst. of Tech. Worcester Poly. Inst. Vermont St. Lawrence Muhlenberg Lehigh Univ. of Pennsylvania North Carolina Charleston Virginia Mount Union Ohio Wesleyan Chio State Kentucky Vanderbilt Univ. of the South of Alpha Tau Gmega PROVINCE PROVINCE PROVINCE PROVINCE PROVINCE PROVINCE PROVINCE PROVINCE 2226 University o Emory University o Chicago Purdue Hillsdale Albion Colorado Iowa Minnesota Nebraska Washington Colby Tufts Brown Cornell Wash. and Southern University f Florida Georgia Sch. of Tech f Texas ,lefierso Pennsylvania Trinity Washington Wittenberg Wooster Western Re Southwestern Union Tennessee H and Lee S3fVC at nu - 1 v W1:f1: X! 1 nl -K. M5 fy, . W I C9 'ek i H V 5 K, 272 A d X L - x gg V 5 n- . ,A,. l so ,. -X ri-5 1 , ' V x 'J Prix 'j H L A ' VL nl- gaw k-wh M x V .e EJJ .W W 'IJ fi. T 1.1 W X fp 'ik -1.,15 .f 1 ' ' :L 'ff I '-1. ' 1 'ff ' 5 ,.:, ' ' ' ' ', n W' I gxn - . - 2 il H- , ,Q',' g -' V ' 5 HYJE-Zi 5-5 ' Y f A NV -V Qxfwgj- 1 f Q I! ly 'fir ' '-'amz MAV , 1' QQQIAQ. ' my BA x ,AAQ yrf I ll I -fix Q9 L , Y . 4. - l.7'77yfivr ' - ' - nZL'f..s.a2'f.i' A ' IVE 04 B 'Q -1 ,f at J 'X .p.y C. -1 vi ni' ,p1, 'afM x P ,X i 1 l I I 4 I i 5 Q 4 i A Sigma Alpha Epsilon Ohio Delta Chapter Founclecl l856 Established ISSS Colors-Purple and Colcl FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. l9l l F. T. Cartwright F. K. Davis J. R. Prugh l9l2 J. D. Briggs A. H. Day F. F. Rathbun E.. H. Davis R. R. Hall I... Read I... H. Sheperd H. M. Vawter P. E. Dubois l9l3 W. A. Banks M. E.. Marking F. B. Herencieen J. H. Shultz W. B. Marquarclt B. Rathmell l9l4 A. B. Elliott C. Myers C. C. lVlartin R. D. Tou Velle PLEDGES L. H. Vining G. D. Gilmer FRATRES IN URBE. R. S. May, '06 FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. C. Roberts, '92 C. Messick, '02 W. Page, '04 C. A. Herrick, ex 08 -mg, History SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON was founded at Tuscaloosa, Ala., in ISB6, by Noble Leslie DeVotie and a little band of seven. From this humble beginning its influence spread until at the beginning of the Civil War it was a fraternity of importance in the South. The open- ing of that struggle saw an almost complete disorganization of the fraternity. After the war, however, came a period of reconstruction in which the fraternity was again organized and chapters established throughout the South. For some time this activity was entirely southern, but finally in 1883 the first northern chapter was established at Gettys- burg College, Pennsylvania. Some years later, in IBS5, the chapter at Ohio Wesley'an was established, the new chapter being given the name of Ohio Delta. The ideals and standards of Sigma Alpha Epsilon have always been of the highest, and Ohio Delta Chapter has earnestly striven to maintain them. 230 r-- .,,. Y I 'AQ .X . 7.. IQQIFJ. '1,,I , -53-. ,gt I , f ,,5,.,-. .,.,511-., P151 -1, ' Mi , J, - . .4-.-P' 1 'Wa x ::, i' Wg: .1 fx -4'-z L 231 DELTA RHO GAMMA HOUSE, OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 1 n V it , WIT , . A T! .A 4 :..,Q,,..-V R ,lin -U fm . V -qf,f:a+.g!g-lu , f. Ljwffl ' - , 'uk - 'jp v 5 5 f :.g.jf.,,, '- W- gif' Ty, ,. if ' -- fix' -1-.xfr 'i' 131593 AQ' ' ,I ,i w I ,R iq Tigfsx ', ' ' 1 bf.-.ff ' 'T g .' '-1 Ii : :l. Q'.1'Lfe' ' '11 , 1 '13, ' ' .. '- PQ, 'Yff . ff- -. -S 9 X 9' 5 4 we. J ii:fW?1nWA ww Y - r a 1 1, . .X ' '91' 5f'7'-:V W as ,.f. - iffy FLA iiyzifiqlgf L V' -fx' . ' ,-05 Emi-L'1l.:L iii'-'L . . - ,', '4' 47 ig'---'A ' ' QT I diy f ' - '.. H' '- 5 - - . 1' ' iw' -' VVJ'-E' x ,uv ,V,,wAA H1334 5 ,, g. W -1. F K , Q.. . ,F . , cv I U . lflkmwr f ,M - -, M, 445 W x, f gi ,. 1 A . - xi, 4, .qw : f . r .-'QM' 'B' . , I A -t. fu ,Z 4, sq I ' 1 L, . Q AE. ' f , ax - vi- xi-Vi . ' E 2 r A .gh K, X c -1 . 0 . 1. Y ' 4 ,yi-Fx' tm. ,. ,S a. .E www. A F . - 1 , j BENQ' s f 1 ' - . .XA X A - -x 3 gum 341, . , , K 1 I - gf-Q' ' ,- Q f . IA P ' . 21 . - . 4 If 1 ' 1, xg ' . ,M -qw ,Q xf Q' I I -. 7 av fs 1 ' .- , ' X eh - -r 1 -. . '- -Nc ,-fy 4 ' -. ,,.-,4.,f -f mg 1' f ,- 1.-A f- 'la -, '1 14 1 7 mx , , . IYN. 353 xr'- N ff 4- . ' Rf . 'N 7' Tiki' me - -N . Q N - . A . 5. :gf 7' Q 5 ' ' V. f V' I ff. , v . 1 'I' .rA V - ,F , , Zh. M. f 1 W a .. Q 45,2 A--, J F514 A . F ,. K . .v 1, ' s' wlV'V'f .+!rMg1g:Qx . -1- . ' 'u . NL. M 1. M3 f L: i sa - T 1 4 . A 3 ' , wp f s f 1 ,' :'. A T - ,-. , ' -4 ' M we . ' ., Q P JL P - 9 , Y- - '3?4.5ig-M.-,' I , ,- . . ,,--',.f -2' W li ,',.f-1 ' .X , W4-1..,.: 1' MJ A.--1' . 'Q ' D ' 'sig' .5 vb, W . ' Q my ,1 , A - ' f '- A ,, , A, .D .Q in. .-,Er V 9, A. .s V -fm ,A K .. x . H A J , -'A M' ,F N , W N . 5 :Q 1 Q hw 1 5, 1--S .e 'nf' PFA' Y ,nj I 7 'AO 9' . - '. 3 .wi , f 1,-fi ,A sf' ' 1-'C Q ff , 1 . l .9 ' .J if w. -1 f A' ' ' QA, , an 5 uf , YQWRW , gr. .,'?,.. I t .Na , A -5 . ,V J ,1 F 1' Ill- ' WI: +L' lun Q Nfl! - A ' J L4 ,bm. s? A , 'r -Ab ',-4 . ,F 1 N , F. nxg , H ' A . M ,. .pl-I YN X I I l ' I 'Ju' - A' l I v' U -V , ' I ' .V -- ' Aux?-Xl, ' V' , y , Wf ' l - ' Q - R .f- BA 5 1 Q l J. Q. ax NW' 'l QQ: Rf. lj - ' Q 1' . . r - , 1,4 D. , 2, . f ,. iw., 3 , -,I x .... A 'Kun,, , 'lv r if ?l Q' A x Q' '- w I A 'ff . ' . A ' ' f 55' f ff '31, , ,- ','.' I LL I. 'gig fi. V. -. 2 :vi 'A' K K 2 ,fl ,A 1 ff? VI, V'-gf P , . 5 41' , ' ' - ' - ' ' -. JL , Ni jjijak Q - 992 1 'fi 3 1 ,,-: fl '- ' ,' J - H 3-A ' ss' .J jffff? wg L3 A ,fe -vip' YI 'A ,.,.,':52, 1 N' 'f5 ' 'f ' ',,f1' vffgwginl, 'Y 1. .1-7.pff4. .f9g5 Af'-E ye., I. ll.'.fr1ia.:g,'. ,-QA . . y'...,JmPz,gi.f9n., iv wx A, fir . A, hi-Lp, fp.. 57 '1f:1ii JQ.k'QftLgs-VBA. 1 8-3-W '- ' ' ' ' 2232 N Delta Rho Gamma Founded at Ohio Wesleyan I9l0 Flower-Violet Colors-Purple and Lavender F RATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Raymond A. Swink LeRoy I... Belt Raymond S. Shriver Otto H. Worley Wm. Loyd Fetch G. G. Kingsbury Carl B. Snyder Paul U. Tevis l9ll John Kirk 1912 l9l3 l9l4 233 jesse C. Foust John P. Rankin S. F. Deford Meflly Chauncey H. Duckwall Richard O. Morrall Harry K. Miller Fred N. Morris W'm. F. Garvin History DELTA RI-IO CAIXCMA was organized at Ohio W'esleyan in the spring of nineteen ten. In view of the ever increasing enrollment the need of additional fra- ternity facilities had long been conceded. No new fraternity had been established for over twenty years, though the attendance had nearly doubled in that time. This being true, Delta Rho Gamma made no apology when it petitioned the Faculty for recognition as a local fra- tcrnity. Harry K. Miller. LeRoy I... Belt, Otto H. Worley, Chauncey H. Duckwall, John P. Rankin and Raymond S. Shriver were the founders of the fraternity. During the spring Paul S. Kingsbury, George E. Whitman, John Kirk, jesse C. Foust and William F. Garvin were elected as charter members. Our ranks were reinforced in nineteen eleven by two upper classmen, Raymond A. Swink and S. F. Deford Meffly, and by a number of promising Freshmen. We have quietly taken our place as a fraternal society. We deeply appreciate the general spirit of cordiality and good will shown us by the Faculty and undergraduate body. Already the fraternity has meant much to us. In course of time we hope to add our part to the general spirit and life of old Ohio Wesleyan. 234 'F X . :kg .R F 15 , Rf Q 2 5 F. 'A L 4 4 J ' ' s ' X- , Q . ,f 1 4 ' V A KO A A I 1 1 Q 5 x Y , , X I K 'I '-' Q ' . V 5' I , T434 V zu sw. :rf- I' l44f LC 72 OHIO VVESLEYAN UNION Y ls K, I f O Z ,Ls OHIO XYESLEYAN UNION 2313 4.-is I a 1 I 1 I V H Y ! 1 I 1, 4 I x V E.. O. Abbott G. C. Buxton H. C. Clase C. A. Coburn B. R. Cowgill A. R. Cramer l... P. Crawford A. C. Bevan Roth Clausing T. A. Denison R. F. Donnan F. L. Dorsey R. E.. Braden C. D. Coffeen H. F.. Hamlin H. F. Johnson R. H. Braden H. D. Chase A. C. Clinger Ohio Wesleyan Union Ohio Alpha Chapter Founded i909 Colors-Lavender and White FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE l9l l K. C. Ferguson A. French T. Ct. Hoffman E. A. P. Jones G. C. Lacy C. H. LaRue D. Miller l9l2 C. A. Fritz A. M. Hornby A. H. Hoyt I. H. Irish W. I. Lacy l9l3 H. V. Olds C. F.. Schuster W. A. Slyh S. K. Sprankle Geo. Stevens l9l4 B. C. Louden E. E. Nitrauer C. M. Stanley 2-ST F. E.. Perry R. W. Ricketts E.. H. Swing P. V. Waddell P. P. Wiant R. B. Wise I... W. Morrison C. V. Reeder E.. A. Roberts Cr. Slosser I. M. Smith A. S. Townsend C. l... Yoder H. H. Yoder B. F. Young H. O. Stanley F. F. Wittlcamp W. F.. Wright -X W in ,Lf L i ' ,gh . -T ' 5 1 Q I 7 'I - Y'. . vfwdx - Q, 4- . 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A' ' ' ,'i' 'jg Xi, ' L . f:x-xgQ4- ' ' 'f ',,, ,, 41 Q. ' - , --A' Q f-. , ... ' - 0 .l W ,Sh ,v,v, . i,-'fag' ,- fr '.' -.iw . . UQ!! r , . . .J . . - H, . A -gl: y U ..,-'E+-, 246 ' 142x'1f-.,.. . 4- . 'Q 1 , ' v- V' 1 , ,X .. .. S KVA 4'--f X1 f ' A, L, 34 --X- A. - vu , K- ,Agn gy- 'Z .4556 ' pn:-, -1244. T., ,I ,Q-,ivy 14 Sr f '51 - 3' 1 3 'Q 5 LHR' 4 Tv if if-'4 , LL .- 4 An aw Q .V V I , ,if - , ,.,fQ 2 , 't r,,A,tn A fnw, 1 I. ,. . . .-ulcer. ,2-Leg... , , ,, W. 'R-iz, 2-IT 12' l.,1 fy ff3T1f'T','5I fi 'i-51 : 'fi'. 42f2 '.-nf.-4 ' eu! 1, -1 gf' 5555: a 4 ,a...-.ff K. We fa 1 4 Ti.. nv '?LTe,.L w.N Av1zM , lim, 1. L3 5 -.pl l 4 J ' 51' - A 1 ,- K 1 -Ak.:.N ' ,Fra . 0 'F - . ' .-,Ll -. -- Vg ,, . . J, ' A , 361+ ug , -1. Q Q: , ,fy A .- J K lg .---1 ', 'f r5,,f .l . 'C' 5 .. f .K 41541. -4 If zu A 5, X L1-'v, 97 ,jk 1 EJ , 1 . . U . ' Q.. 4-JJQM ' is ' IH., , - r f:A 'T 1 ' - , ' ' Liu' fag ' - r '-Zhu, 7, LA -. 1 .,,. 248 C! J x X:- .4 F' P! .4- 'o ,- E V.- 'E' 49 29 r, 3-. ,Q -., 1? ' f-: .ki 39.1 -Q, Q W -. .1 .yes -Y..-, , ,f ' '93'V' '7?f ew- f .hav Q- 4 ' - -'.-Yi ,,l' . M ..,. -9 L 'f .' I QL.: 51 -1, 1?-r-Y-2 -- Y, is 7? .1 .Lv 1-'W ,. w 7, .EYE-z g -f.-1:7 F,-g M ' .4 1-, ' 12,3 , . .gg '35 ' .faggp KFX '- 'A ,-f V -,...f 2454 .., . ,. ' X.- 'J WBLZV1- , ., , .1--.ff 1 11 V'- .,,s,a:-:, , , 1 5259? 1. rr' -Q 1 , , ,454 .gf - , Q 1 ga f' V-J a'..wQ1, , 's' FF, '1 37mm-'i wumgm.. ,Jil A ' , if !pa:.f':. V YP-2 VM g., 1:55, YI: .xziiiw . W'- J .1 .i-,gtg -11 . if ' fy T.-A A g' rf - .iW:,',. 5 ff x., ,Q ew 1 A 5.5,-1 rbf. -'LA ,,N- . I hug., . 1,1 061 I 060300 00 ev Q0 6 Q Q 9 ea 6 9 G 6 A 0 I ' Y -15-I--C 'Tis Cid Nlonnett fBijou '07J WERE you ever on some bright September afternoon on the street- car when its cheerfully creaking and bumping career stopped suddenly short in front of the iron gateway? Did you feel a strange kind of thrill as, suitcase in hand, you went up the old familiar walk past the sign lean- ing weakly against a maple tree, with the startling announcement that the New Winter Street Book Store bought and sold such and such, past a bare spot tmder the beech tree, where the grass never would grow, in spite of all Frank could do, past the knoll where the lVlonnett Queen is crowned, and so up the gray stone steps, past the memorial tablet to 'Lydia Gray' -once a Monnett girl? Did you ever rush in the front door in great ex- citement to greet them, your old friends, all duly labeled for identification by new girls? Did you ever wait for an hour outside the postoffice near the ele- vator on second, for the letter in your box, and then find it a notice from the registrar or the librarian? Did you ever hear Professor explain at length what should be done in case of fire? Did you ever learn to drink out of a pitcher or talk on coffin-boxes? Did you ever have a date cut for keeping lights? Did you ever drive tacks in the wall-or did you use only pins? Did you ever run up a pile of star crackers diligently pasted together with oleo? Do you know what it feels like to be shut up in a narrow wardrobe while the corridor teacher is paying a friendly call after 9:3O? Would you recognize the rising bell clang if you heard it on the Sahara? Did you ever hang over the balustrades to watch the dates go out? Do you know how to sit crowded in with two hundred others on the floor of the parlor and sing with all your loyalty and enthusiasm the old 'Oh, Who Are We?' Did you ever hear and help spread rumors of chicken for Sunday dinner? Did you ever start out for a first hour class when the ground was white with snow and the trees covered with hoar frost, and did you ever look far down the lonely avenue,-down Winter street, to where you could just see the bridge across the Olentangy, till you felt filled with the gladness of being-then, there? Did you ever on a Spring morning go over to the orchard or the springs and gather a handful of dripping violets before breakfast time? Do you know what town notes are? Do you know what nights long calls are allowed and how many minutes after the bell your company can safely stay? Do you know which corridor seat is the most popular and at what time it ought to be secured in order to keep it all evening? Did you ever roam over the campus in the evenings in Spring-time and down along the banks of the little Dishwater? Did you ever sit on the grass and coax the gray squirrels with nuts, or watch the long lines cf girls, in their light, fluffy dresses, wandering over the green knoll and singing as the evening came slowly on, or gathering around the gaily col- ored hammocks swinging between the oak trees? 253 1 l I l 1 1 Did you ever wallc down the gray stone steps one last summer's i morning with the black cap and gown on for the last time? Did a lump l , . . . l rise somewhere in your throat when you came back. diploma in hand? Q Did your black senior gown seem then like a mourning robe for your girl- hood days? Did you hum to yourself under your breath, as you packed l those college pictures and pennants for the last time, the time of your song: 5 'How can l leave thee. dear old Nlonnett, Monnett, T Though years may come and go. l'll love thee'- l i'Have you done any or all of these things? If you have you are- r or were-a Monnett girl. 1 MONNETT By these Signs Ye Shall Know Them lVlrs. Newburry- lt might be setting a precedent. Kate- lVlornin'. lVlorna Hicltam- VVell, Mrs. Newberry says - lVlary Nichols- O, l had a letter from Stauff today, and he says - Helen jackson- There can be no true love without trust, Lu Leiser- Twinkle, twinkle, little Star, now I wonder where you are. f Edna Fiegenbaum- You're in big business. Mary Gilbert- W'on't you please write me something for the lVlonnett? joe Scott- Well, but l don't understand - Miss Wyman- Wh5', of course not. It's my cousin's and I just ' wear it for him. 254 l r ll 3 Mary Quinn- Is he a frat man? Everybody- Is the mail out yet? Edith Schlater- Isn't Miss Nelson grand? Miss Ball- What's-the-matter? -fDeep pity throughoutl. Miss Thomas- Help us to an appreciation of - Miss Moodie- EI.EVATOR? MONNETT EDITION OF TWICE-TOLD TALES Scene-Sanborn Hall. Time-Any Wednesday evening. Dramalis Personae--Mrs. Newberry, Prof. Austin and a fair pro- portion of the Monnett girls. Mrs. Newberry and Prof. Austin are discovered on the stage engaged in deep conversation. The watch in Prof. Austin's vest pocket says 6: I 5. Down in the Senior section Anne Hugus and Morna I-lickam are discuss- ing Miss jenkins' wedding. Several girls around with books and other time-killers, begin to stroll in slowly and take their seats. Mrs. Newberry suddenly pulls out her watch, looks at it, frowns, and begins to jot things down in her note-book. Smelling a skirmish, several seniors persuade Moma Hickam to lead those present in the Monnett song until more have assembled. In a few minutes Oh! Who Are We? sounds forth rather leebly,-a considerable increase in volume is noted, however, as Gertrude Cowan and Helen Yamell join in. Mrs. Newberry, watch in hand, and still frowning, arises, and the song comes to an untimely end. There, Moma, that will do for this evening: thank you.-we have wasted enough time already. I wonder if you girls ever stop to realize how very precious each minute is. Chapel was announced for 6:l5g it is now 6:lS,-we have lost three and a quarter minutes. Yes, you may laugh if you like, but it is not funny at all. In wasting the time of a large body like this, you waste the time of every person here, also. There are 300 girls in Monnett Hall, and 300 times 31.5 is 975, which makes I6 hours and I5 minutes which we have utterly wasted. And I have heard many business men say that their time was worth ten dollars an hour to them. so you see we have really thrown away 5162.50 in the apparently insignificant three minutes that you delayed in coming here. I had intended to talk to you about my trip to Bryn Mawr this evening, but since we have already lost so much time I will forbear lfaces brighten considerablyl and will yield my place to Prof. Austin, who has a few words to say to you about fire precautions. lCroans heard from all quarters.l Prof. Austin rises, takes cut his watch, turns the hands back an hour, and proceeds to the front of the platform, where he assumes the most approved Bobby Fulton style of oratory, and begins: Every year a great deal is said about what to do in case of fire lmurmurs of assentl, and I suppose that some of you get tired of hearing it lApplausel, but I think that circumstances are such that I must wam you again, even if most of it is only a repetition of what has been said in former years. There are over three hundred persons living in Monnett 255 Hall, and no one of us has the right to risk the lives of others: therefore I hope none of you will wilfully set fire to Nlonnett. lStartled looks greet him.l By that I mean that all curtains near the gas must be tied back,--only the other night I was walking around the building and saw several curtains blowing around in the wind. Why, only last year we had two fires from that very cause-fortunately no lives were destroyed, but two good mattresses were utterly destroyed. flmplies by his tone that mattresses do not grow on bushes.j Now we cannot tolerate such things and feel sure that the trustees would not authorize me to retain a room for any girl who does not tie her curtains back. Notices were sent out to all of you regarding chafing-dishes, but I feel that I must say a word in re- gard to that, also. Alcohol is very explosive-and that just reminds me, gasoline must never under any circumstances be brought into the Hall. Leaving it on the fire-escape will not help matters any, either. Why, only a few years ago, a young lady attempted to clean a waist with gaso- line up here, and as an extra precaution she took it out-doors. Through an accident, however. the gasoline exploded and she was severely bumed in the back yard. fCiggles.l Now, in case there is a fire, there are certain rules to be observed. If you are near a fire-escape, try to get to it. If this is impossible, lay a blanket along the door-ledge and stuff the key- holes and cracks with cotton to keep the smoke out. Then pour water over a towel, tie this across your mouth, lie flat on the floor near a win- dow, if possible, and wait until you are rescued. Monnett is unusually well protected from fire. but we must all take every precaution, and I wish that we might form bucket brigades on each corridor and have drills. I would be glad to hear other suggestions at any time fSome one whispers the suggestion that all red-haired girls be made to live near' the f1re-extin- guishersl, for. as I said before, we must all be careful and, - but storms of applause drown out the rest of his remarks. and he takes his seat much elated. At a signal from Mrs. Newberry. the assembly breaks up and the girls wend their way back to Monnett singing- Scotland's burning, Scotland's burningg Fire! fire! fire! fire! vP?,+:' MONNETT PARLOR 256 1 F- f s i l i W ,1 ' , ,f f' I K: ' J. utr it. t g i if -5 . . r i l , I f I I Qi ix X 'hiv-'TSJ LUCY DEAN JENKINS, IVLA. Former Professor of Oratory, whose personality and talents so en- deared her to the women of the University that her resignation in the spring of i910 caused the keenest regrets. 2111 VVASHINGTONS BIRTHDAY LUNCHEON ' Edwards Gymnasium I2 M. junior Stunt ..................................... College Chapel LUNCHEON Sophomore Stunt ..... .............. T he Revelry of a Bachelor Senior Stunt ............................ The Forward Movement Freshman Stunt ...................... Faculty Night at the Superba Music by Orchestra H. K. Miller, Leader TOASTS Toastmaster-President Herbert Welch Looking Backward ......... Rev. Levi Gilbert, Litt.D., Editor Western Christian Advocate Review of Reviews .... .................... A nne Hugus, 'II Song-Ohio Wesleyan Quartette Looking Outward ........................... ,Iames M. Butler, '92 College Citizenship ......................... Wilbur D. Gray, 'IZ Song-Ohio Xxflesleyan Quartette Looking Forward ......................... Stephen K. Mahon, '00 ATHLETIC EXHIBITION 8 x Edwards Gymnasium Clreb. 225 7:00 P. M. In Crack Squad Drill .................................... Military lrish jig-Garland Dance.. ......................... Monnett Tumbling and Pyramids ,... .... L eaders' Class Fencing .............. ...... F encing Class jumping Jacks ...... ...... ...,............ G y mnasium Class Indian Club Drill ........................,..... Gymnasium Class Basket Ball .......................... Denison vs. Ohio Wesleyan Music by Ohio WCSlCj'an Military Band-Sereno C. Weist, Director -was desters' Club , ,rn , ff sfif I If -xishk, 'NT-AA -se A ' . X I' V 65 ff 'QA ' 'U' i' ' 33 .51 2:3525 f -W 4: I f- ,,,- .II ' ' 1: I I 'A I L if -I K' 'I I- I I QQ hi Q ? ANDERSON AUSTIN BINC-I-IAM DAVIS 13 NX. I, DUIVIM Ck. H, IVIOREI-IOUSE Ii. C. FERGUSON I. R. PRUCH H. IVI. LLSOURD R. XV. SOCKIVIAN C. T. MAI-ION R. V. XXIADDELI.. U SANBORN HALL INTERIOR ,Z ff j M 1 ff? I f f A- f 4 4 6:7431-ll Af ' Qjzfzefw 67,1 ,ff ki Q f :x?'K4' X- ,X f X - X! W F7 Qi , Y f f ff X f : f fig bij ,fyf ff ' f I N, VM' f f ff X f X S f fyffjiffi ff NX ff' I, 6 Z giiffff -X f f D 3 . Q gf fn i vu-1. j. g 7 f ,' . af ' '4 9 ..- ' ' nf I .- vlffikug A N-id MYQKM My 1 ff V' ' 7 X fgwffffgj'-,xgfgs-Q fbnsm., 'wiffxxxmf 1+ f ,- ' . ' 1 4 if-'xwffq 'f LQ'f'1 'X L ffffifiarn jifbxh r 4 X X! I QM ng-F -f-'Q-.5-'1'-F' ,lf ,Z !?'71.'Z 'T .'4. .' MPX-H K RKQJ : Av 42 46 fwfff 'fffff ff egg gay A N ,NN X H7 fZ7q !, j l A X I ff Q , x,Nfi ', ,, fl, yi fjf 1 ggi ,yr X YI ulxhxpkrjq iff' : 2 X' ' VV JV, f +4 :fmhyf 1 1 x x- mf 'lx IU U 4 ' QU' I w .ww QM, f ff! ,W Zh f, fi f X ,,,, XX fr. f fg f Q B ,f X X lfl,15' ff, H Hxxxxvmw X' 1 I J X Xflf ffff V X fix' I 1 f ' I M X V WH X- hwffl f X , . x If If 4 E M .Q xx xx 59 gig f uI f ' ' fzlllf x ' X f f f . ?-W2 7 I ' kk N , 'N ,121 . ' vi?-4-X2 X X 2 L14 ,,,V?-s'- . Mm. L ' ,. ,v ww- ' :rv:5wya.!g 35 I .A 4 v l ,.-Q.. 1-.. ,1 In L71 ' . U: ix-iww-P1 ', . 'Rim ' :Krf This 1 -1 - d,....,.j ' 'L' ff ffqfld b 4 ,ll:TY' hi :TIME ll .Af-L ' I.: 4T'.,-2 :'1-,qw -. 75Ylg?g1fi '3l::,.f,3 , '- 75- '1 .- . -7' If 2' ' 1 . v H. ' A . fi 3 r ' wa 1:1 CLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUB Ohio Wesleyan lVlale Quartet H. C. Clase.. ...... First Tenor VV. I. Dumm .... ..... S econd Tenor C. E. Blume... ....... Baritone R. W. Parks . . . ...... Bass The personnel of the quartet has changed but slightly since last year, only one new member, W. I. Dumm, having been added. The marlced success of these vocalists this year has been largely the outgrowth of a suc- cessful but somewhat experimental season together last year. I-l. C. Clase has now been a member of the quartet four years. This has been the second year for Blume and Parks. A decided hit has been made wherever this aggregation has held forth. 263 OHIO WESLEYAN ORCHESTRA -ww Binh 4 -as-.4!... l ' h.,.A'f 4. Eu -fri as-1 xl- wpn., ':-:z ' wif: . :fi-T' 'Cl' :QR 1. , ii 'C' lf! . .f 'HF ZQSNN, - W' . . , Aug ' -x ' v tgp - ,Q k , D 'g f . ' '-' - -I - - U ' 'Jai ' 1 el .1 9, a, ,K u 5' , x5f5', I 4 V 'lux hx 1 F ..,11'v2 ' - yi- f ,.-'- LX F f'f Z2 95' -1-.4 .- -.-- - 4, N . ! AX - '. '5...f . . 511,1- -.,, . x gh - .k v ,-'77.'- . .N -. '- ..f 1 'k3f1,5 rn? 7'5f'- - -ff 1 'r-,. .. .1 2 , .. - Ma 1 Q X A X pw' H' j 1 I Y. . J 5 L' ' A ' . ,S 2' t r ,r ,L 1-X t 1 ? X ,344 52' X ,,f..f' ,, ,. ' , . -gg-'v42f 'wa '1 '. ' x Myr na 2 ,. 4' 1 --445 , ' . '77' -. lu r , 1- ff f f ,Q Y,:3Cl :JW if '- Z?-':vf,1,.. Q 4-1 ,, . BICYCLE SQUAD 2266 5.-'fc A' wa, . - ,1 fv- fa -Q.: 'pw-. Q? 'S . 4, SP ,g,.,.-:.4 -Sw'-w.:,.-.. Y ,' ,111-. ,v1::'g.. , ,Q 4. EHHC 1' 5 ur film 2 ml Q Q2 0 NEW ..- .- 1X ur, K 5 9 Q Af B '..-fi. . 1 'f': 1. J A f ' . tex , A 1 +R N 4'.L u ,,,,,1xs.L - co: I -,. I miaulqf n I I I I ,' Q 1 -1 ,.' Q .,, ' IMQJV v ' A J I .4-53-Q ,of' ' - 31,5 -w.-.l'-.1q'u:.1n.1c'..,. , -1 1 0 atv. ,?ps, .1 .1 l X 1 fb ' . , 'I ' 1 S x. . N NL.. . fu. 1 .' ' .I-4 I '1 ll 1 rf. ' 'N ga. js, , X-.:.,,g ,. , . . . .N ' . 'i,,'- . r ', A i Fx ' r 'FE 1.'A I 1.-' . 1 -' ' 4, , P., fzgtrf . ' 1 -' 'J141'E' '-l0'?nn-gg 1: ' J I 'X - J.: , Y 53.2, . K 1 sx , Z ' M 1 .., , 1 x l - I . I D ,'l - Hoi 4 , 2: 5 . . 1 1' . Qf ' I ' A , Vi' . c nfs' A 'iw fig . W - 1 , ' I ll I -. 4 Q - ,l 1' f - I 1 Q , A url: - 1 i 1131! W- -3'I7Vl,' 9 4 11,5 ' '- . ,, 'T' ' rv x ' U' 1 i 7 9 ' Jai. . ' ,Q n'-'-J, 'IU' ' 1 4-4- ,r,-1.15, 1 'll .qi ,I -A- i - ' N Sita -qi ,. - Q W-:i'Q S ' linl' -DMI 'fi Ath Ietics--A Foreword ATHLETICS at Ohio Wesleyan during the past year have been, on the whole, successful. While the record has not been in every case a brilliant one and while there have been disappointments now and then, yet no one has had cause to be ashamed of the college teams and no defeats have been suffered except after the hardest kind of a light. All our dearest foes have been beaten in some sport or another and many of them in all four lines. The old cry of stage fright when away from home has faded to a murmur and another game such as the State-Wesleyan football match of last fall will silence it forever. Our old friend, the athletic debt, is still with us. The increasing patronage at games and the athletic subsidy, however, are rapidly getting a strangle hold on it and soon there will be nothing left of it but an un- pleasant memory. That Wesleyan athletes are brainy as well as brawny is proven by the high average work done by a majority of the men composing the Varsity teams. It is a well-known fact that a number of the most bril- liant stars on the football team shone with corresponding luminance as Psych sharks. The women's gymnasium isn't in sight yet and so. as the next best thing, they have been permitted to use the fine men's gym at certain times. These times are so rare, however, that about the only exercise some of our fairer and better half get is that nice little two or three mile walk from the Hall to the College. Even here at college one at times hears the growl that athletics are only for the few, that all the athletic facilities are monopolized by a few men who are already well trained and developed physically. Such persons have only to visit the big athletic held any nice afternoon in the fall or spring and a sight of the crowds there busily engaged in all kinds of sport will speedily convince them that everyone who so wishes can take part in some kind of athletics at Ohio Wesleyan. To Coach St. John, by whom every baseball, basketball and football man swears, and to Track Coach Page, whom all our scantily-clad ath- letes love as a father, is due the lion's share of the credit for Wesleyan's general excellence in athletics and to the personal interest that these two men take in their work is due the high average of skill and knowledge of the finer points of the game that one finds at Ohio Wesleyan today. Prospects for championships the coming year in every kind of ath- letics are brighter than they have been for many a year. With practically veteran teams, with the best coaching staff in the state and with the earnest and hearty support of the entire student body, it is hard to figure out where we can lose. The baseball team can do no less than the track and basketball teams and a third victory over Ohio State in one year would make our cup of joy look like the sulphur spring with three struggling freshies in it, running over and then some. 267 A LBGF Athletic Association OFFICERS President, F. K. Davis Secretary, W. W. Crraeper Treasurer, W. E.. Stonelaurner FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. W. G. Homell Prof. W. E.. Smyser Prof. E. L. Rice g ADVISORY COMMITTEE Football Manager, Football Captain, Basketball Manager, Basketball Captain, Track Manager, Track Captain, Tennis Manager, Baseball Manager, Baseball Captain, Athletic Director Gymnasium Director, 269 Ralph Parks E.. E.. Patton P. V. Waddell P. C. Thomssen Ben Carver R. B. Austin C. B. Bare D. Miller J. D. Briggs l... W. St. John J. W. Page YARSI T Y CAFTA INS 2711 11 Y . 'ft' '-'45, ifF2?5QfiJ9IL. Aff 4:-'fS:?T3 W9: 'r . . zpgfv .' ni Q, .-f, f' 1. ii' -' 1 I I' v ' ' ' Y f' 5 - - .. ' ' . f x' , - ' .- A--1:4:'1.fE -- .,. -' f ', -1 f-fn A. .- fini f T ' A' ' '5f '6f' -if-ff '+' J. '. '-' 4'-- '-ff-iff . -' ' . f.f-'.:.L. J' -' ' lu-1' : jf:-:'f:f.f4-Q 'fi ,Il - . .4 I ' .J ' Y , 1 f'--..:.- r. H 4 , ,gh L: -1:-J:-LI-A 'jf .' . . af'- 'AZQQQWZ' f4fW727YifwmmdvHH a,v.::5?i1 E XI! X 472 fff' .'f . 4j::T.-:P-:'g:?i,T-fx-:'f.!f1'f:f 45.-.g5.-:.i:-d-1,-.zffffyjagty 1 ' Hi .3 93:-:.i.,-Af.,-,EVE an 3.l. ?'J'f+ 'Wa-fa - - :Q 1 'P gf ffzn. ,if --.-. . v' , -.,-'-.- A ---.. l - -i I. . - - ,. -- -,fr ,a Jiri 1 : 151' ' f 'a'1ff L e'f- 1 i '7 -.ff-:f2'5 :.:j' .' I-55 '. ' ' ' - . - ,... - uv. -.- . .----. , - ., -' - ..7.' 'C...1., - ,L ,I . ..,,, U, u . - f-,J-.. ,-:q-A v, . 1'xt?,1.-If '-iq. .-g ' : ,J .- :.b - - -.- .- ffl:-.'3 .' -'.-rfqgf' ,. '.- -.'-- ., - -. ' A .-' .f-,,-' - .,..--1. x1.Q?-'i'.-Ds,-j-Vz, -- ,, - I 7 , -1 Lqf,-1 . zffffgffifbz, a-Ar' 7 --Q1-iffy:-.f1'3. . '. :'::: ,3 I :Z .'j,,,,N. .:Q:.',:f!,?i:,-,':ff:?g.. '1:2i.z-':.-- -..9m':-- ' .1-.'S.'--Q.-1 ifiivfq- 'ff a'!kg f,-116.6-4 'v-nf:--'.-'-':--'-RL'-. ':-:.-'- - -1-iff f' - -58'-sfaerz-' 'J '::.-n. Q .f. . ...--, ' -- 'Z -: .Q rho ZF: 7' -.A - -1-. .,9lr.',,,..-.' . ' ffm- ,.-.l,. -..,.,, ,,. ,-,,r--p' As-Q ' 1,1 .. .,',-.J-u 2:-. -g.',t.q g 151: . a 'Q -'Inna-. 'r nw-..-.11-'P' . vp..-,-. ' Im..-M' -.. .,.,.. .,.. ,,,., ., ,....,-.,,.,.. wild ?.'35g,-.5.1::::'.,E.g, :arf Ja1?'5-'Fii .rf ' . , .M ,,,..,, .-. ' f,j1 3,11 1-5 4 f w-zYQ - 7 ff , . .-Q 271 VARSITY FOOT BALL TEAM l9lO 'I'-P -1- Football PROSPECTS for a winning team, possibly a championship one, were bright at Wesleyan last fall at the opening of the season. Only two reg- ulars of the l909 team had been lost and there was a bunch of likely can- didates out for everything in sight. The fickle Goddess of Fortune, how- ever, refused to be with us, and two entirely unlooked-for and undeserved defeats, one at the hands of Reserve and the other by Denison, com- pletely knocked the props from under our championship hopes. In spite of the large number of old men back, there were many suc- -cessful aspirants from the ranks of the new-comers. In the list of those who made the team we find, of the old guard, Captain Patton of l9l l, Thomssen, Shepherd, Littick, Curl, Little, Rathbun, Hicks, Severance and Nottingham of l9l2 and of the new men Brinkerhoff of l9l2, and Hutchinson, l-lyer, Schuster, Rathmell and Jones of l9l3. The season started with a rush and it looked as if the Varsity scoring machine was going to have a walk-over the entire schedule when poor Findlay was slaughtered eighty-three to nothing and when the following week Antioch got hers forty-two to nothing. Our football stock took a slump with the next week's defeat at the hands of Reserve by a score of nine to two. Lack of ability and hard luck in handling punts and some bone-head work by the officials were the main causes of this setback. An easy victory over Wittenberg at the rate of thirty-nine to nothing failed to fix us up and the next Saturday Denison, playing at home in a sea of mud, 'by the grace of two fluke touchdowns and a field goal, handed us our second and most galling defeat of the season. Of course we took it out on Muskingum the next week thirty-seven to nothing, and had enough of a grouch to beat little Kenyon the next Saturday eleven to two, incidentally breaking that little hoodoo that they were supposed to have on us. In the big game with Ohio State we had them on the anxious seat all the time and only some mighty fine dodging by Wells prevented a scoreless tie and sent us home with the little end of a six to nothing score. The boys kept up their habit of ending the season with a most welcome victory and so Wooster was the victim to the tune of twenty-nine to nothing. The three last games of the season showed the team at its best and such form displayed through the schedule would have made a much dif- ferent record. ln spite of the disappointments, we are all proud of the team that won half its conference games, that scored 254 points to its op- ponents 3l, and that, best of all, was noted throughout the state for its clean playing and plucky spirit. THE FIGURES O. VV. U ..... .... . S3-Findlay . ,. . . 0 O. VV. U ..... . . . 42-Antioch . .. . . 0 O. W. U. .... .. . 2-Reserve .... . . . 9 O. W. U ..., .. . 39-Wittenberg ,... . . 0 O. W. U ,,... ... 9-Denison ....... . . . . I4 O. W. U .... .. . 37-Muskingum .,.. , . 0 O. W. U .... ... ll-Kenyon ..... .. 2 O. Vi. U .... 0-O. S. U .,... .. 6 O. W. U ..... . . . 29-Wooster . . . . . 0 273 NPATH Bread Patton, captain of this year's 'Varsity, is one of the mem- bers of the graduating class who may look back upon an enviable college record. Perhaps the climax was reached in the final wind-up of the season last fall. Coach St. John picked Patton for tackle on the All-State team. Practically all the sport-writers of the state slated him for a berth on the second squad. He deserved the distinction, for on defense he was in- vincible and on offense a power. More than this, Bread was a punter that ranked up with any of his opposing foot artists. He was a captain of whom the school is proud. TOMY Thomssen, All-Ohio fullback, was perhaps the most feared man on the team. His smashes through the line usually left a trail of bruised and discomfited opponents to mark his advance. But these line-plunges were not only terrific but well-directed and hence doubly effective. Tommie was just as good in open-field running, too. He is captain of next year's bunch and should lead a championship team. MBGH Littick was the State Journal choice for All-Ohio right end for last fall and the Dispatch only ranked him a shade below. Bo's most spec- tacular work was in handling forward passes, but this was only one of his merits. His record for recovering punts showed his speed and the number of recovered fumbles and blocked kicks or passes to his credit. his alertness. On defense he defended his plank perfectly. It is doubtful if during the whole season our opponents covered a total of four or five chalk-lines around his wing. 'SHE.P Shepherd was one of the four half-backs of the state between whom the Cleveland Leader could make no choice for the All-Ohio team. Columbus papers placed him only a shade below Wells and Twitchell. Shep was one of the players who could be regularly counted upon to make his distance. for he had the knack of picking his holes anywhere without slackening his speed. At the open game, too, he was on the job, being especially good at handling the receiving end of a forward pass. GEORGE George Little. left guard, played his position and then some. George was always there in the gruelling, though often unnoticed in the middle of the line. But more than that, he came up from every scrimmage with a hearty encouragement to the bunch for the next. He will be on the job next year, too. 274 URATI-I Rathbun, quarterback, was one of the best point-collectors on the team. There are few, if any, superior open-field runners in the state. In directing the plays, too, he mixes them up in a baffling manner. Next fall he should pilot a championship team. NOTTY Nottingham, right guard, was one of the Varsity's veterans last year who was crowded off the team, not from any lack of playing ability, but simply because he was shy several pounds of beef to measure up with the rest of the bunch. Notty plays a perfect game at guard. He is heady and dependable. The spirit he showed in staying by the stuff throughout the season is what Wesleyan needs. ' CURL Curl, left end, made up for his lightness in avoirdupois by his cyclone speed. This was evidenced not only in running down under punts, but in the vigor with which he threw himself in tackling. With Curl on the job the left Hank was always well guarded, and retums of punts by opponents were few. SEV Severance, right end, is another good man who was forced to stay on the side-lines most of last season. The injury that took him out of the game last year was entirely healed, but meanwhile his place had been taken by others. Sev is as speedy as a rifle-shot in getting down under punts and a sure and hard tackler. He deserves a bunch of credit for the spirit he showed in staying by the job. I-IICKS l-licks, right guard, was never, all season, in a fit physical condition for football. From early fall a severe cold, constantly threatening more serious developments, clung to him. At that, however, he made himself feared whenever he was in the game. l-le will probably be on the job to show his full possibilities another year. JONES jones, full-back, was perhaps the find of the year. He is a strong. hard player, who hits the line fiercely on offense and tackles surely on de- fense. He is a punter, too, of marked ability. l-le has two years more in which to do things for tlce Red and Black. 7 J HUTCH Hutchinson, center and right tackle, sprang into the spot-light last season with a startling suddenness. Some conditions had kept him on the bench for the early part of the season. and when these were eliminated he plunged in as if to make up for lost time. He is as strong as an ox and plays football like he enjoys it. DOC Doc Hyer, half-back, was hailed by Cleveland sport writers as in a class with Cray of Oberlin. The way Chub can squirm his way through a broken field of men seemingly twice his size, is a marvel. He has lots of ambition. too, and plays the game with spirit always. BIG jAWN Big jawn Rathmell, right guard, had more than just his size to win him his place, for he plays a great game of football. He can hold like the Rock of Gibraltar or charge like a familiar bovine creature, as occa- sion requires. He is good for two more years. BRINK Brinkerhoff, center, is one man who demonstrated his ability to come back. For Brink playing his first Varsity game against Reserve, did not show up well to those who remembered Baker in the center role last year. But when he got another chance at the position the story was a dif- ferent one. Brink is a big, husky player-sure to make good. SHUSTER Shuster was another of the unfortunates doomed to pace the side- lines last fall, not because of inferior ability, but simply because there was no place for them on the team. Fortunately, however, he has two more years in which to start things. 276 . 21 fmy f frf J!f '? ' nw 'r I :UM fifi I. Wig' fq QW' infzfljf, ff WH? IM-, KWH 1' , if f!'ij I H f ff 5 yy, 'Af 3 if l f Vfflf fklv, ill ,mn . . A .f i f 4 1-M , - l .:,?6fi if lf' 5 3:30 4 Eff N Q XX ,. . QA? ,,--ff --- 1- -A - ':,QL,f.f-9' ..-? 4-f,,.f ,Z--7 -L v- i ' - 1- -,Q-r'? Y ' ii- f l ,,,..--T ? ' 5...--- ' J,-1-I. '.4..4. -Vg r. P. -- gg,--' 'j:,'Yg'.Ii4'-L If ,- g.:.+f- ' - --.-. ,,,,,...fff'f---T '- f -f ' M-n--g QL., i -.-.- C H ' 5 ,,, ,,..,... -. .,.,l-,Z T ' ,J - ri- i1n.L1. . - 'E-1--ft. ----- ' - .- 411, --F -A,,..,. ..-...--..- . 0 ' A5 1 P 9. . ,ues 4.5 .N , 5 I . ,Q 11 H .h .f ki-. , . . 1 si' I 7 +19 sf-af W . n 9 1 3' c 'HB nv i.,. A TEAMl9W LL BA SKET BA VARSTY Basketball THANKS to the ability of some of the substitutes from last year's team to come back, and to the generosity of the class of l9l 3 in con- tributing two good forwards and a guard, the lack of other veterans than Thomssen and Severance didn't hurt us in the least, and Wesleyan was represented on the basketball floor this year by a team that any college in Ohio would have been proud to own. The usual pre-season trip was taken through the northern part of the state. Altho we only won two of the five games, the ones lost were hard-fought and the scores were close. The experience gained was well worth the bumps and disappointments, and the coach was thus able to get a line on the playing of the new men away from home. The loss of four out of the regular five of last year gave an added opportunity for some new stars to shine. The men who made the team this year were Captain Thomssen and Severance of last year's team, and Lesourd, Littick, Skinner, Palmer and Haig, of the new candidates for places. 'fi he team was unfortunate in out-of-town games, losing to Denison, Ohio State and Wooster on their own floors. It was a different story, however, with our home games. Only two defeats were suffered the entire season on the local floor. St. Lawrence handed us one, thirty to twenty- eight, the great work of Palmer being the only thing that kept us in the runmng at all. In the other, Wooster took us completely by surprise and walked away with the large end of a forty-three to twenty-five score. Lack of close guarding was the main reason for our downfall. Some notable victories were won that will cause this basketball team of l9lO-l l to be remembered. First, Syracuse was completely outclassed and was glad to get twelve points while the Varsity was rolling up thirty- Eve. Then, on the night of the twenty-second, Denison was defeated twenty-seven to twenty-five in a close and exciting game. A red-hot finish by the visitors almost marred the joy of the occasion, but a brace on the part of the Varsity and the welcome whistle of the time-keeper saved the day. And then, last and best of all, State was taken into camp to the tune of twenty-eight to sixteen. The close guarding, phenomenal basket- shooting and generally superior all-around play of the home team made the game a walkover and Ohio State was lucky to get as many points as she did. Two post-season games were played, one resulting in a defeat at the hands of lVlt. Union, twenty-four to twenty-one and the other with Allegheny was a victory by a score of eighteen to sixteen. As this was the first time that Allegheny had lost on her own floor in nine years, and since then had also beaten Oberlin, the Ohio champions, the result was doubly welcome. While there were some disappointments during the season, the mag- nihcent finish left no room for anything but rejoicing over the victories won and admiration for the ability and spirit displayed. 279 THE. SCORES . . . I8-C-alion.. . I8-Ada ........ . . . 26-St. Johns College . . . 24-Buchtel ...... . . . . . . 40--Mansfield. . . . . . . 46-Otterbein. . . . . . . . . . . . 67-Ohio University. . . . . 27-Denison. . . . . 28-O.S. . . . . 37-Kentucky State. . . . . 25-fwooster .... . . . . . . 35-Syracuse . . . . 27-Denison. . . . . . 28-St. Lawrence. . . . I6-Wooster. . . . . . 23-Kenyon. . . . 28-O.S.U.... . . . 21-Mt. Union. . . . I8-Allegheny. . . . 280 .BI Q H .. .. h N 7' N P 4 N , ,f ,L .K .IZ f 65 X x Vw . - ff ' X ' J I X ' A Q X X N N , , ,VI Q ? A t X 7 ' Q X V .JI ll ' ' D 1 4, QL 'nf V 72 X ,if 7 A 1 Xxx Q Aa' .pyl 5 ' v W5 6 69 ' 2? - ' ' 4 ws 4 '1 , b ' ' . XX 149 - 4 X. f U N X 'in ' 'll Em i.-f J .KQZQI I . I. Y . , l ' MAX 'xv . , , . -J' X f w X' A:'1 ' '- f' A . 1 ' f' - , 'f - . if 'wif jf if :nr ' if 'D . , 'f- ,C 15 f f' Wffyi- 5 72 6 1 1 7,,.,mm 2 P ' in ,W img 31.-T.-1,f1y4 1 -..J1,,,.,,,,v. mr vw -Q -J f 'Iliff IM - fc .T W ff , 'I L - K .. 'L' 3 f H 13' W! Fi 4 f f A -Wfff --if? p ie S5 - 233 ei ff ,iii f gi '1' V f+1- ' iff f - -:f ,1 W '.aiiT:+ 1 f7 ' Xf A T - ji, -:L 4-gi?--- Tr:.f5 ' xkf -i'-,-.-,N N ' .X ,ur 2 281 3 .E cv fi I .,,. 11' 6 4 W sl P. fg x -, ,f 331, .XXL 'E' r---'T Y . .fig Qi rt if ,A U' , '53, f- :-- W ,ff 4.1. ' QQ I3, U' I U5 fl-' JN- .J -5. 6 'Wg-I VARSITY BASE BALL TEAM l9l0 Baseball Oi-ilO WESLEYAN has just reason to be proud of her baseball team of l9l0. Starting with a nucleus of only a few of the team of the year before, Coach St. john was able to build up a team that won the conference championship. The team was handicapped slightly in having only one really classy pitcher. lt made too much work for our new phenom, Wehrly, to pitch all the games on the trips, and our other flingers were treated rather rudely on their visits to the mound. Otterbein, with her non-conference team, gave us a shock in the first game of the season by pounding out a fourteen to six victory. O. N. U. played us a close game here the next week, losing by a score of two to one. The next game was taken from Kenyon to the tune of eight to three and was signalized by the last appearance here in athletics of our old friend Bentley. H The Michigan trip, to put it mildly, was disastrous. M. A. C. swamped us on Friday wtih a twelve to one score and the next day the University of Michigan team, coached by Branch Rickey, handed us a seven to one defeat. This trip was notable for Briggs' first and last appearance in the role of pitcher. On their return the boys defeated Wittenberg, VV. Va., U., and Denison without much trouble. The return game with Michigan was played on a field more suited to water polo than baseball, but again Riclcey's athletes triumphed and by the same score of seven to one. Ohio Northern proved easier victims on their own grounds than here and Wesleyan carried off the big end of a fourteen to three score. When Wooster came over to play they had trouble getting three while the home talent acctmiulated nine, and one was led to judge that their luck had departed with their coach. The best game of the season from a local standpoint was when the Oberlin team came here and left without getting any runs while the Varsity pushed two counters across the rubber. The game was so close and intense that several cases of near suffocation were reported in the grandstand, due to holding the breath at critical times. Stauffer and Daniels were our peerless pair of run-getters the season through. Their example was nobly followed by Briggs, Battelle and Shepherd, all of whom early formed the habit of getting on and then getting around. Captain Daniels put up a great game behind the bat and few base runners cared to take a second chance on his arm. Vlfehrly made a reputation for himself throughout the state by his box work, and was our standby all season. Briggs, with his mighty whip and ability to get 'em anywhere, covered first like a veteran. Staulfer and Battelle, grown gray-haired in infield work, took care of second and shortstop in capable style and made a specialty of lightning double plays. Shepherd, at third, always seemed to be in the right place when the ball was hit and rarely failed to get his man at first. The outfield was well looked after by Graham, Rathbum and Le Sourd. Littick and Blair were able utility men, and Fleming. the other pitcher to get his letter, was unfortunate in having his star eclipsed by the greater brilliance of Vvehrly. lt is hard and likewise risky to predict what the team of l9ll will do. As this article is written, prospects are good for a winning team. Only five of last year's regulars are back, but the bunch out for the team looks good. being especially strong on battery men and outfielders. However, it is always a pretty good guess that Commencement time will find Vlfesleyan right up among the leaders, if not leading. 283 cv-25 Nw -rsiiai A' ' ,--agawgigf-V is f'-'farm' .- ' ' -' ' ',i'5'3S'8' ' ' 5 T? 2 :Lf- TENNIS TENNIS is a branch of athletics which until this season has created but slight interest at Ohio Wesleyan, but with the improvement of the Tennis Association courts and the infusion into the student body of new tennis talent. the future of this scientific and exhilarating sport as identified with college athletic activity is assured. This year Ohio Wesleyan has been represented in the tennis tournaments by those veterans of the racket, Bare and Clausing. While Bare graduates with the class of 1911, his place will, we are sure, be creditably filled by one of the new tennis en- thusiasts among whom are C. C. Davis, T. M. Gray, Caldwell and several others of the class of l9I4. ZS4 If .2743 .4 'UW 4-m' U, milk 'f v'P- iv bt C. . P' S-9' di wg S fi ' S , - WXf-5 L .,,,.-4-1' . ' N, kv fl . ' HMM! rg. . .Q - ' rg V V J ,,, ,4--n-94 ' '.1 Af x-- j .g, 'if ,H U Gila., -K QQ.,-D , iff . , u , -1, Q F 'J S L54-, ,-g. ' K , , . ' c -- .. inf- gdffww 5L'?g -- Q In-Q Jftr?.1f- vt C ,J 'f '-'?IF5+-31-31-' T 3, -,Esau f rf-'g,LC'. . X 1 .x- . ' - -' - ' '. .-'xfiigx .-v' ' ' ., ,pfh 5 I R,- ,asr f jhg.-5 , '. 4- A ' I -.-w 4' , Yr. , : ' f . ':. fi'?,. 'Ui , .g:,, 3: ,-'- 1- M31 a.Q':i,.. W I - I.. ,i 1 , -, 3' -' ,. . sag f- -' ' A 3 ,-N TRACK SQUAD l9l0-ll Track NO year of track work, which includes the breaking of two Big Six records and the scoring of a victory .over Ohio State in an indoor meet, can be called anything else than successful. Of the four out-door track meets held in the spring of l9l0, two' were lost to Ohio State and Deni- son and Cincinnati were beaten by top-heavy scores. At the Big Six meet, held the last of May, Daniels showed them all his heels in the quarter mile and incidentally spoiled his own record, set- ting a new state record of 49 4-5 seconds for the circuit. The relay team, Carver, Miller, Staufler and Daniels, also set a new mark of 3:28 for the mile. Pennywit tied for first in the pole vault and Staufler took second in the hundred-yard dash, while Patton gathered some points in the weight events. ln the indoor meets at home last winter Denison and Otterbein were defeated by one-sided scores and we broke even with Ohio State: The assertion that we would show them up on a good track was .made good by a victory in a meet that had a thrill in every race. The relay was the last and deciding event and when Wesleyan won by a few feet another long- standing hoodoo had been sent to its last resting place. The cross-country team, composed of Belt, Wheeler, Johnson, Duck- wall and Weaver, had a singularly unsuccessful season, losing to Wooster, Denison and Ohio State. This out-door work must have done them some good. however, for the first-named three have proven consistent point- winners in all the track meets held since. Many new men made the track team this year and won points for their Alma Mater last winter and are making good out-doors this spring. The athletes who have won points in intercollegiate meets since this college year opened are Day, Miller, Carver, Davis, Poling and Clancy in the dashes and relay, Captain Austin and Belt in the half mile: Wheeler and Hunter in the mile and Johnson in the two-mile. Vawter and Newellihave cleaned them all up in the pole vault and Young and lVl:Rae have high- jumped enough to win many points. Turner and Graeper cleared the hurdles handily and Patton and Little heaved the weights. Prospects are good for continued success in track, for most of thc stars have another year or two yet, and there are several good men among the crowd of irzeligibles. 2547 ,JI- 4452. A Qgf' 23552. , 35. AA,-E 79 kr ' ,n .. J -El I I 1, f 'iii ' gf E fd: 1 ., NA K -'-:A,,.f'-' i 'xfgxx Q '14 4'-.af 'sx Ns CROSS COUNTRY TEAM vb 1-I .., Q 'L X 5 I w 3 2 ' - f ' L42 i L L. LL X kr . ., ,Sv S , Q: ,...Q... .IL ' GAMMA PHI Q GRANDSTAND XYESLEY.-XN YS. XYOOSTER. YQIO 'Hu SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM. l9I0 PRES!-IMAX FOOTBALL TEAM. 1910 -'au C gqkn SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM, 1911 CCHAMPIONSJ A'- 'QS' SOPHOMGRE BASEBALL TEAM. 1910 CCHAMPIONLJ 1 f Wap? '-me f 1 I fx- 'K fn , gg. 27 .. I ' ' E' i' ! KXX E 'I Xxx R xi px 1 7W f ' 5, If If ? f ff' W 0 -ofw A X X evvu r X f , 1 X4 X ff f If fd kgx 7 5.2. X ff Y .4254 ,f ,W ff: X 'f f ' f '25 m 0 -ff f Muff.. WWW W .g f JS rd OO! jx .' ri . , 'r I .CSA X W ' .xv A . ' , G fr ff 2 J' ,x , -- Q f ' 1 .X Z! b gf' N -:Q f V 1 'z W, ff. R A 4 - ,I A 1' -' . 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F F9 5 ' ...J 35.1. .444 , ' f .N 'r . -'Y'4r1ff- 4 4 , g. -. .5 - px.. WK ll' L-if ff. Zn Q ,. X xi ' -1 '- . V x N N: x 'QW' N f '4 'ff f 'fx-5. ' V. WW- ,y ,. ,.--1-F 'gage . ' 5- 'ZA' f , f 5.54 . ,I .. 5 -Nm H Mi . 1 ll xx X .X X rw, f Q , . , , , ,. ' .. -xx. v , ' eff f X 1 ' S,, ,fm-5 . ' YY ,ll fl! ff A I' 'V' xx Ni gf 'I I -?- I H A 1' ff X f ' X. fx N i af Iv. V f y vu. 'X N V: ' 1 ff f- qxlvxf 1 ,Q ,7 1' ff 1 . m - -. 4 . Y. f fy V . A . ' -1 4 ' ' X , - B.. . 1 ,fy , f f f n 4-I I fr' YL- W X I 1,155+ Q1 , ,f ggi? N. 2 ' v - Q , O A 4 'W E Q It wx Q ' V2 A - 1 95 N L' fl, N rp aL I E 4 fx-' ,- - 4 g ww E. 293 .3 ,S 44 'Q 7! 194 OFFICERS' CLUB Omcers Club STAFF Major, B. R. Cowgill First Lieutenant and Adjutant, W. S. Myser Second Lieutenant and Quartermaster G. W. Hollister CAPTAINS Company A, R. W. Sockman Company B, R. W. Anderson FIRST LIEUTENANTS Company A, H. Irish Company B, A. J. French SECOND LIEUTENANTS Company A, E.. Carmony Company B, E. T. Nelson 295 I E Q Z 4 m Z5 5 O QW? l... l... Hoover Cu. A. Lucas R. O. Burgett J. A. Coultrap R. L. Brown H. D. Chase K. M. Crossen M. M. Ulml H. W. Stoody, Chief E.. A. Brown CADET BAND Captain S. C. Weist, Leader CORNET H. M. Needham 1-1. s.' Ulery P. C. Reclcer F E. Winter TROMBONE R. M. Grove H. V. Olds - W. S. Needham CLARINET H. Odom T. Weller ALTO M. W. Everhard R. B. Kear BARIQFONE. B. C. Louden H. K. Miller TUBA ' R. M. Hardgrove - FLUTE. S. C. Hunt DRUMS E. E.. Williams PICCOLO P. A. Beach TRUMPETERS J. H. Murray W. MCK. Walker 297 al- .133 4.,. . J 5, I A M ul A '.2 A 7x. . X - .e, A, , frzg' 'wi 7 il 'Q X A-J-I-4 -.,r.. , , Z lb-' 1 ,M f -v., kb g ifg urn'--' YQQ-.r-f x .Z Al ju ......f ': : .U x v- , '-. 2 ' ..-L+.-lxgu, -1 .41 -'Au ' v,, ,, .. ' ff? ' 4-it --5 '. .id 1 x 444 I X . -,.,. 1 , . ' I-. '! . 5, , , - 2'ff2f ..- 'A If . ,lv ' gif Mx v ,: i' 1 1, 4 ' A 1 'Q 2 35411 - 7' 4 r I -P' .fr-,x?4 rl 'qw V9 ,. ,.:- '- if :, ,. ,'5'A 5 44 n rn A '-. . 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BHIIIKS ls there honor among jestersfi 303 THE SEVEN GREAT WONDERS -COf Ohio Wesleyanl - . The Cowley Twins. . An Inquisitorial Faculty. . I-I. K. Miller, the Boy Preacher. . The pop-corn accent of Cracky Baldridge. I 2 3. Ricketts, the Human Dish Rag. 4 5 6 . Alpha Sigma Sigma Club fThe membership to be announced later, . 7 . The Poetical Genius of George Perry. U?-5. FAMOUS EPIGRAMS God save us from an intellectual hobo. - Rolo. Play up! play up and play the game. - Stevy. I may be bald but I'm not blind. -Prof. Austin. Put yourselves on record, men! - Cracky Baldridge. Talk to the judges. - Bobby Ao ua . toy,-1llDuVy',, If a rose by any other name would smell as sweet, a lie by any other name would smell as rank. - Prexy. UPS. POETICAL MASTERPIECES UTI-IE 1-101.1-: IN 'ri-is WALLH f By George Windmill Perryj O, fabled spot, As like as not, Many tales could'st thou unfold How lovers wooed In joyful mood And love to their sweethearts told But silence still Seems thou to will And lovers come yet and go From thy stone lips No word e'er slips The sweethearts seem well to know. V571 MY FIRST TRIP TO TI-IE SEM ' fpublished by special request of the Author, I had often heard the stories Of wonderful old Monnett, But my opinion was still to come Which I've not formed as yet. The time had come when I must go To that old place so dear, I must fix up the best I can And shun all future fear. I got a bid to go one night, To there a friend to see. The happiness filled my heart, But Oh, the agony. I then got out my old dress suit That hung so long at rest, To put it on with other things, Which made me look my best. I closed the door behind me, And up the street I walked. The things I'd do and say up there I to myself had talked. As I approached so near those steps The words then came to me, 'Twas the advice of an upper classman Who had me posted. Don't you see? -'jf HKD' 'SPMKER 1- YWNING 7 XX XX 7 xX fgffff X 5, W M. VIL !:HN lN NDERLAND W ff 310 l6HT Cfnnr- just push the button, walk right in, And make yourself at home. Hang your hat upon the rack As if it was all your own. And so I did with great success. His advice I followed well, Until up stepped that little girl- The girl who answered the bell. Miss So-and-So, please, was my reply, And of course for her I'll wait, But make it short and sweet. Do please, I: or the fussedification is great. I sat down there with fondly hopes That long she may not tarry, But the time went quick. as you all know, When I saw Mrs. Newberry. I thought a hundred girls had passed me, And simply walked the floor. They stared and gazed upon me. I was getting sore. My hopes were gained when I saw her come F ar down the distant aisle. ' I then sat down with greater ease And enjoyed myself a while. The time, somehow, as it passed away- It did not seem so long- For just as I was at my best I heard the damed old dong. So what was I to do right there But tip my hat and leave, And the girl I left behind me Laughing in her sleeve. -W. A. WELDAY, 'I4 CA Freshmanj QQ. GEMS FROM THE. WORLD OF RHYME For beauty I am not a star, There are others more handsome by far, But my face-I don't mind it, For I am behind it- It's the people in front that I jar. -Bill Nye. She may dress in silks, ' She may dress in satin. She may know the languages-both Creek and Latin: She may love Fine arts, She may laugh and sigh, But she ain't worth a cent If she can't bake a pie. -Herrick. THE UALMIGHTY DOLLAR Said Eve to Adam, Address me as Madam, And cherish me higher than thrones. For to you l've been worth A whole dollar since birth, For you know I am one of your 'bones Du bist wie einen Teufel So holt und shon und rien, Ich liebe dich most awful, By golly ainit it fine? Du bist wie einen, Hee Haw, So holt and shon und rien, Du hast zwei langen Ohren, Du wobbles dem all die time. -Ode to Poling fTo Wamick Rowland and E. SJ There was a young fellow who said, I think I have turned that girl's head g Which really was true, for what did she do But look round and cut that chap dead. Some go to church to take a walk, there to laugh and talk, there their time to spend, Some Some Some go there to meet a friend, Some go there a fault to cover, Some go there to meet a lover, Some go there from fear of- But ost go there for Dean l-lormell. gO gO m 1 Schrimshaw robs the College! Palms on it his knowledge, Steals, makes graft, kills time, A union mason, hence this rhyme. C. W. P., I4. . 311 mmnMl C,on9'11 Y r I 1 I E 1 UW 'u... 31. I , I ' 6999 xxx , J, - A H k COMVV-L iv 3. 2 , - 5 E -1 f E 47 f if? x gif 5' gi, Z .5 l 2 MM A TYPICAL BOARD MEETING Ruth Jackson-- I wonder where Martha Curtis is. We told her that this meeting was important. Mary Nichols fwith understanding,- I think this is the evening Bobby Bums was to be in town. Ruth II.- I wonder if she feels as joyous as you did when Mr. Stauffer retumed for a day or two. These cases tire me. Why, l've been in college three years, and have never concentrated by attention on anyone. We'll certainly have to put some people I know in the Widows' Club. fMembers of board look at Mary N. She bristles up some- what., Mary N.- Now you're not going to put my picture in that organiza- tion, for I'm not a widow. I certainly haven't been acting like one, have I? Hoyt- Say, Cchanging the subject somewhat to cover Miss Nichol's embarrassmentj how many complimentary copies is the management going to allow each member of this board? Marjorie Walker- I think we ought to have lots. My cousin, 'Andy' Martin, when he was manager, gave a copy to almost everybody in his home town. I can get along with six books, though. Carmony fvery business-likel- We can tell better later. But about these backgrounds. You girls better choose what you want for your sororities. How do you like this one? Marjorie W.- Oh, anything but that flubdub effect. Ruth J.- Yes, I abhor anything ginger-bready. How do you like this leaf background? Chorus- Too sentimental and ornate. 313 'S ' -at-:L-. bl' gi., ,E W' Lf ff ,5f.'ffZ,j Q, . b Y -'L E -f '-N ' , ' 'xefi .,- J -Q4 .gif- Vf L 323 fi i 'lx-. ' f - wfx, 5 A qbraga flax KQQ 2 ', ' Q s N ff, ,cl A If 1 v,,1,?l,' 5 X ,Q-T, -. ,JW , 'vi mins run! We You Qor Khe - -3 fm.. cw'-L y fff ff 5 ff 4' 'VIS X. '5 5 XX ' :WL -.A ' ' WIN X sl J ,.. ' I Qiuioq , V A! f i ' - My . ,Eh WIN' v ,M , 'fm J 5 NVQQQYQN5 2 ' A Vg! Ufljjx. Si vf JTX Q Q f J 1155, ff igxi' x if X Baa K,-' kkxs HORN mg, Swavaxj , ,ff ff J'f'g1N-WH' ir'y'gf'1',2','fV4A:'f inf 1:5 01.0 MONNLY' ' ,iff 4 . 1 1 1 fff' ',' .' :fx , ,,. '-'ikQj:gQf,41: ' .aku xx . K 'z,4 f fhva ..-J.. gf fn 73- - :RQ 7' -x in , ,-32.1-:'.:, ' '-f-,Lew-:.z . .1 -, 1' ,ff fkffiff . ' 'ff' ' 31' . g x xx ww . ,J 4, sf5'z2Ef:'i2.::- , Q Zg4,1 f u:'I,f.1'Ef?'a2, f ' ' '. - 5. K, :'5:5r.Jg2a1z11..12-121:55 f, ' - 1' Q. 54.5, 'gy ,-1:19, ,. , -gl ' ' W H M 'Q:f 'Aff5.ez-me 1 AIN, W9 X 1L:.J' : 9 f ' ' ' ,, H I 1, . A f f A Q Q 'fee I ' pw Ljzglfi HX. ,il -.., V ,f 1: 1 X 'L MA-1l W 1 , ' . 'Q -U5 i ,- , - Y Y. ' , W XQJML. ..Ef'xa..-im., AN inn cum. m Thr. VIAKING- 31-1 x wa Fw'-'0'U 'J Smith fsotto vocel- Afraid of anything which might draw atten- tion from their faces. How about this checkered background? Mary N.- That will do for the Sigma Delts. It's just like Ruth Jone's joseph coat. Is there nothing plain in this book of patterns? Yes, here's this alligator fur style or that calico print. Ruth J.- Neither is appropriate for college girls-the former is too rough-looking and the latter too cheap-looking to set us off. Here's a bar pattern. This ought to appeal to you, Mary Nichols. Hoyt fagair. rescuing Mary N. from her laughing confusionl- I move we lay this matter on the table until the girls are in a less critical mood. Cray- Did I tell you that we are rescued from 'Ach Lewey' Westg,ate this year but are afflicted with Prof. Messick as censor. That means that if we're going to have any roasts worth while some of us had better arrange to attend college elsewhere next year. Why, I showed him that picture I took fron. the gallery of the faculty with bowed heads during chapel, and he said it's publication would not only be sacriligious, but an unkind exposure of the barefooted roofs of some of the faculty. And he absolutely refused to allow that picture of Prof. Herrick and Nliss --- to go in. French- Talking of roasts and jokes reminds me of a story told by 'Bear' Davies on Ruth jackson when she was a ltitle girl. With her pardon, I'll tell it. One Christmas the family intended surprising Mr. jackson with a certain present. It was thought best to keep Ruth out of the secret, but she found something was up and made a childish demand to know what her father's present was to be. An older sister said, 'Will you swear not to tell?' 'No. I won't'. Mr. Jackson told Prof. Davies that Ruth must have thought about it all night. In the morning she became more curious, and again asked to know the secret. Again came the question from an older brother if she would swear not to tell. Yes-- ciam it-now I swore, hurry up and tell me.' Chorus- A good one for the 'By Joef Carmony- To change the subject, I would like to ask the board' to advise how we can best keep this Hicks incident out of the Bauble and make a 'scoop' for the BI-IOU.H Mary N.-ulmpossible! He should be exposed anyway as soon as possible. The pages of the BIJOU should not be sullied by such gossip. fHere the word gossip sets numerous tongues to wagging as if waiting the signal. Serious business is no longer attempted. A social hour is declaredj Hoyt- Well, we'd better break up and leave some of the evening in which to prepare for our 'psych' quiz. Ruth J.- Wait a minute! The girls are just coming up from class in their Gym. suits. CSmith bolts for the door at this announce- ment.J Mrs. Newberry fentering with the great stone facenl- These meetings must not last so long. They interfere with the girls' work. If they can't be confined to reasonable limits they won't be allowed. Gray- We had a great deal of important business to transact this evening or we should have adjourned before, Mrs. Newberry. 315 PHILO' f 'X ,H - I JOPHYDIV INITY INC f 2 I 1, I - ' ' Q ,ll W, Y,-, ii iff, ,, - X M157 h .1 , I ll f .f ' 5, Q n V. f 1 ,LX i I, r f' ' 4' i o , . i ' if If 7 521 'f iif fe 5'f, ,,4M i, ,V l 1 xr 'U 1 'I ,V . ! ,V XA 1 .': 561, ,I X. ' 7 ,V I 1. X ' ,I 'f ' r . N i'-'Q 0 5 I, ' ww ' ' W is ' NX V' ig 3 call ' , ii' i -if , ' 253' ff! X I Jo ii i I M-'f f z X 4, ,M N' If x ' ,' '7' A flfm ei SW we 'ww 775 ' A i x, ,Ii X '., W Q 7 xi V. 'Sf' fig, W . X C f ow? We X , I 1 , U M f' ,2 I ' 0 X I Z 9 '-Nan !' f 'Q 5 ,I , 0 2 5? A , fi 3, w ' .fl-a ,H ,, . f V' X, V I X Q esigjf 2.'.E1.L' Lgfq f if, x - as f Wx- ,ls . my Q If 'lg n :I 7 fx , ,M gl ff . ,if fl fi . J 49 AK- MUJ 5c1ENcE,,,!, yy J'uc.5 Wk e MILITARY , f jf WlDOWER'5 . CLu B Room A fl O W. U. 'Q ., ,f i If 1 I 'T if , li flfilf ,fif- , 1 ' if fp ' ,wif 7 ' N A iw ? fffffff :S -, ,. -K X A xfffik-. i I . f I f X '- ' '- N. A 'SF , 1 J .1 ' I J' 2,-fifsiffl fix, wx - ' ie Q In 'if .W fi wo fe f ' ' 4 f .il KY gs? e g?,,1,Ff 5 il l F. , fn- -Fw A - Qu 1- . f ,fn- , 1 'H 43? A ,,- ' , -1 li t ance Qmlxfl Ni. 1 IALIYIIQ. gp g? o ff' ,fb 'O ffffjf-. q3'.q.L ' pq IQ 1 ' J ' A ff ' 1'f! xr 'X A fy '- A H I VN' ifigifg-N on w e 22 f - ' 'i Q J r 311: '. I fmiieil. effiii WL ' A 'WAT fl! FW I E-'+'3i5W.i'Y. .W4' 4,iifc f1j'fff. ,,,,l! A -.1951 5 Q- I K uJ1 ,f.':' ifg1rf'5i i,iii fi- - . f ' X ff, 1,-4f'g',LJf-. 'Q' J W 'if X- R Mi, J ' if-e - 515!iM?L'eff,'f4 431. 5! Vanin 'Wall' Q ,X ff ' V ' , 'af . ' 5 - .1',. 1 Vvrin .41 - - - K gi. Afafn - Ju' . 5,6 A XM ,. H A man too full of sentiment is like an overflowing fountain-he soon forms a puddle about him. - ' 3115 WIDOWS' CLUB A woman's love is essentially lonely and spiritual in its nature. It is the heathenism of the heart. She herself has created the glory ancl beauty with which the idol of her heart stands invested. Charter Members: Mary Nichols, Martha Curtis, Anne Moore, Edith Crates, Lou Leiser. Gladys Halter. Mary Dumm, Mary Lyon, Greeta Leigh. Pearl Frost, Ruth Kinnison, Betty Lupton. Q SHT 1 Ar' '1 xxx ,K 5' , u,..., ..- ' 5 -. -'1 hwy- , , ,. 2 ,f jx x 1' a-I ,. r x 1 '51 I , E., ' Q., -'bp 4 7 , . Q Z4 3 r F gy QV Rem -funn P . L 7 44,19 ' -sl H21 Il 2 -'ff ' : can - - - mm .4 L 'f 5-23 f A, 1' 1 1 5: Q y ..f-. LEE... Hryvnia xx. r , 4... Nl, ,uAv---- xl - La , Y 1 is f xiii -5 H. tl UMI1 7 nl M4 I CIGHS 'so' , 4,'o me A' Hua' W x x w ,S .f 'N--N f-' Egg f ' , Ay N 1 ff f 1 Q 4' ' 1 ' , , 1 Q Q x .' W A f s' +1 x ' , 'lf' ' Q , 2 .r . -s:2g.a,1Eg- A Els! ' A 1. . 1 - --1 : H ' Y -.. Q ' q AT , T: , l ew R 3 4- U. X W Q ..-.m , J: 5 ...f -L 4 ---.-Kidman. 'A :6 X 1 un u I XS- 1 X -q-15 2 106 , X '9: '.,...., g i' as nge Q .- av-q Q-X 4 5 C '1 7 'Q I X A iff ' x: ' X F 5' Q w ' tg' T ' N 3 , x R. I4 P ' 1 if 1 51' Q IJ P, N oe ' gr .4- P' 1 8 .v G :. - r .f- S f' 'sl Q QQ ,lf nnunn-Y, kQ1.....m Maw z-X'-Xb lib? f jill' N ,Z y I X , .5135 ', A 3 4 i 4 In QJBSS Nm L ' 1 F571 9 In Qhcpd, 1 s L1 Z Q M! ,-. 3 :Hs 1 V7.4 V- ' 57 H V 'Q 51' ' Y -, .E , A 4 , , B - if lj fl! I -LY ' no , M' ' ' V Uk.-I --v. A n B 'K' I 'I X' I v, 1. 1 ,L ,,, 3 D 4? Wx A lla ' ,I br: , M y 5 I 1 .7 'H xl 1 Y ' vm 1 ,I fl' ,fl Dgkfcgq CJ 'MH IA 4 if 4 1 --- - 'W' ' ' ' . 51755 F? ark!!! iii -ui n .lftvylf LLVQ gf' THE CREAM OF TI-IE BULLETIN BOARD NOTICES I9I0-I I The Alpha Sigma Sigmas will meet at the Smoke House at 2:30. Cracky's booze expedition will leave for Columbus on the 4 o'clock trolley. A washwoman wanted to cleanse Rocky's wardrobe fbring some antisepticl . Rathmell, Carver and other members of the fussers' team please congregate in front of Slocum library at the usual hour. Stanley Wiant will give a little personal talk in Y. M. C. A. this evening on the honor system as applied to gymnasium classes. Know Thy Self Dewey will meet his peddlers in the Y. M. C. A. ofhce at 8 o'clock this evening. There will be a mug stretching contest between Merriman and Lowe after chapel. REDUCED RATES AT CHANG JUNG! Following please notice: Webber, Eiffort, Senior Hoffman, Ogan, Olds. McRae, Cox, Thomssen, Hicks, Williamson, Patton, Severance, Stanley Wiant and Rockey. Salt will be furnished by the Sig. Alphs. to any wishing to assist in the capture of Hon. Francis Willard Banks for fraternity meeting tonight. Dean Hormell will supply moral straight-iackets for the following after chapel: Baker Slats Campbell, McCally, Sissan and Flickinger. Notice-Hicks offers hush money to Phi Delts. Dress Suits Wanted-Call Delta Rho Gamma House. Freshmen will meet at l a. m. in old C-ym. to sing class songs ancl screw up courage for flag rush. Five dollars for apprehension of pennant thieves.- Prexie. Venus de Milos on exhibit in Miss Nelsonis recitation room. . 319 ,- 'EE -rnku -mLLL ' N u -A ...- ,.,,, ,-.v , va . -gp 1 ,, x KXaL CHINA M IMTVQ I !'4,, ' ,'. il! 1 R95 flip' iffy: JA f 52 I A W4 l l' If ,ff ' Q . 51 uw . -x X x x 0 Q xx N X A 'Z.'tf- if . . . , ,I V' 1' CQNYRASTS 'gym ' vu ' 1: ,.' ' 10 - I -. 3- -:- . 1 . ' ' . f :XX W 4152, fl' ' J 1', J H ilu! I 1 ,fA,A'i4 gl: JI of It jhalfl In H fu? W - fwn qwwh Q. , lp., 'Q f',f4'f'175f wr ' Y 1.- I S buf fl ' I ll x qs MMM' fu' ' Ml 'Y nfs I a,,' -A fe ,wil H4114 I If ix l r ' l i. s 'ra if lv' , 5 H A .Nix wa' ' All 21 1 I QT W X Al I :NNI x IN 4 I' ll XXX :IL AA V J. 'W .3 'L A 3 in as ,V M , E 1 ESTHFF Ngf hikwg . v1AQFm? XA WN Q Ii ir' .- Q ' J f .iiE75aQ5 A L-XX , , ,J Q ' LT' .,Q,,,u, .M Dm f NX L N ' ew-EN 5, T - Dona Swann 173 T, LU M Wu ,mn mint W HM 320 'x D v , A I' l n I 'I , . ,f Wa . X ll Isl I , u, - ng . f , V V 'V l I 5' U' if 5: -L ,. ,-1 4'.. P It ff' 1 -,,, up , v 1 4 v I1 , , 1' I V I 1 ,I K. V N I n 'iv I ly ' I I I , if ' If 1 I 4 1 v, I I l N I , y L .u.- .same keys are now naunteo ii X- liiconspicnously in the faces of thc v ties-fhelpless maidens with whose money l kin-i they were purchased. '- ' Mori But perhaps the most glaring form r Y' w 9 U91-f fzraft is that connected with the ci-'fi mker' Bijou. In the words of Debatei O Nix d had Leach this robbery differs from that - f X MU' atiol' our gvm lockers onlv in being s -'41 ' A '- -- the gin' more insidious and subversive of the - 'l 'V Fd- . 'J 7 he - - - - - -E , sa-ff . ' ,principles of Justice on which our fr- 3 IH' ' to men- glorious republic was founded N 'lv 10 'Those two jugglers of crooked ' un 'et Wasifinance, Carmony and French, undcr I 'ff YM? dlffesdhe leadership of that arch-politician Wm',Gray, have literally blacltmailed 'in dues everv Senior out of 51.50. Why Same should Seniors be charged for their S that, pictures in the Bijou? These are the es thlsionly things that make the pubncr: T H E B A B L E en kephtlon sell. Popular taste demanus AN i e J U03 he.them. 'They are a public necessity, INDECIOIJLIEDEGEI''aU!sn,'mU'w'u' OF 1 beueniyet the greedy board takes advan- s g Jfoflfv tage of this demand and fills its pol- M0TT?Liq:Zfg:t Sgerzmnogmlet the ewelry luted coffers with this ill-gotten EDITORIAL eST -FF ' ., 'I - - A - Q Slil e gam'-thlS m0Dey Wrung fI'0Il1 the Editor-ln-Chief...VV. Randolph Hearst nh'ta',toil-worn hands of widows and or- E:,f:FietQdiE:i'ii6xL -- While Nggnggrfeggi lphans. Surely there is a higher, an impose Editorfffiffffshei-lock Holmes if Do-unwritten law to deal with such mon- Efgfg,'r'.' n the gters, gram:1ticMEditor...j.h...gJvg Tlitnguay usiness ana er.. 0 n . of ll fl and The StUd9TltS have long been look- Distribution Egitors .... Hans raiid Igrlg D f0l'ing with suspicion on the fl hv ap- - .- . . and of Ox course none take the above clipping seriously. Yet so well has LE Bijou been advertised in this and another article fboth valueless intrinsicallyl that the Btjot' Board feels obligated to repay the compli- ment ty a short mention of the Baublc. NYe wish. however, to have it distinctly understood that we are not lowering ourselves by entering into any editorial controversy with a sheet which bears the same re- lation to this publication as the Auarchislx' Clarion bears to the .Vote York T1'1'bunc. lie would merely remind the authors of the above clipping-who are so accurately symbolized by the dancing dunce-that they live in a plate glass house with a heap of graft rubbish in the front yard upon which they had better use their muck rake. A greater bunch of grafters is difticult to find, The proceeds of the nrft 1910 issue oi the Baublc were used by the Jesters in getting on a cheap drunk at a blind tiger on the East Side. The profits of the second, which were about S5o. not including that which Davis emhezzled to buy roses for his fair one or thc shekels which bockman pocketed to help defray his expenses at llrev: Theological Seminary next year, were expended by the club at a theater party and banquet in Columbus. The stat? of the Trurzsrrifl, the Ilrjot' and the .llnmzctf appropriate not a cent of profit. If the Banblc purports to le a college publication, let the lesters cease to make it a money-earning proposition. llirling under the shelter of several facetious nom-de-plumes. these would-be joke artists assail every- thing to which they can lay their pens, and then call the Bumble a legitimate vehicle for jests and student sentiment, XYith characteristic chivalry they have heaped ridicule upon thc Jlonnctf, which represents the hrst etiort which the girls have mad: to cnter into some form of college activity. In the same issue of the Bnnblr they began an article with these words, Our men lack fzallantryf' If they referred to themselves. for once thc jesters made a correct statement: it' the statement applied to readers of the Bnublc we suggest that the ediors practice what they preach. These ,lesters made much of the statement which President lYclch made- I take the Bumble ser- iously. Certainly hc does. lie all do. The vaporings of the simple-minded produce pity and pity is alway- seriously entertained. In conclusion we would explain that the-sc thoughts arc thus briefly expressed in order fpartly at leastl to call forth a scurrilous reply in the Commencement number of the Haublc. This anticipated article, in addition to the one wc have here published. we are sure will lead our readers tu conclude with one of our fair editors that: Lt: Iliviot' is the cream of lYcsleyan's thoughtg The Bairblc the work of fools untaught. 321 APO!-DCIE5 To DQ- HANQAR X ' . f Q I- K .f I ww '. JJ' A- 1'2 7-' yfvf .1 5 twxgx. ,' : 3 X 1 ,- t, 4: . 'NX mf-1 'u. : 1 A ' 1' Pa 4 ' sg W mklll v 7 K + f .,f + fm ' H-N M 1 ' .- J., .1z',', f' , .f ,':, ' pl Ni z - 'fQxm.:..WP ' V ,Ah if -I Ei' .,,, GEQL, , Eolrn SLAIEQJ, Ll' 1, STLNNLKYWANT M W If wwf t NVID V: 'v ' A 5753 Y 3' 'I ---5 2 'syn ssnvfcef' n,u.nJ Ty.. nf Thu SE: ' ? 'c V' ',5.Slhul1Iar- 3' .1 N3 G 4 I.. fl! V 4' l 5A-T : Ti , 5 T 5 .M ki n . . ffl Mx 9 I ,'::.i'1 ' gg EX Y x'N'523-- -' fx Qxxxf r ..- xxwgg . Q-Q, 5. H 'iw ' 1 h X 9- - we 5, 5 Ill Q Q 'i'x A--7 E'--'SWE runes rm: -..--- - N!v - .--.Lam f,, ,lu I Mm.,. 322 Q5 CHOICE BITS FROM THE DEBATE CLASS r fprof. Fulton catechises his class upon their research work during Xmas vacationj Prof. Fulton- Jones, in what way did you improve yourself on this debate question during the holidays. jones- I hadn't access to any library. I live way out in the country, which is an unnecessary statement, I suppose. Our nearest town, Squeedunk, has no library. Nevertheless I 'ruminated' on the subject a little. McClellan- Professor, I couldn't find time to do any work. A couple of our cows have been sick and the farm work has been unusually heavy. Bobby - Well, a central bank would remedy such conditions by providing the farmers with funds with which to build hygienic stables and hire hands to make the farm work light. fThe debate class was here supposed to laugh.J Smith- Well, it was this way, Professor. I also live in an agri- cultural district and could reach no library. Furthermore, we had a series of revivals going on and that occupied most of my time. Bobby - Did you correspond on the question? Smith- Well, no, not just on the question. Eulah is ignorant of the central bank. Schreiber- I didn't do a thing-just thought about it a couple of times. I am corresponding secretary for the Delta Rho Gammas and spent most of the vacation in writing to some 500 chapters of several fratemities to find out how they stood on granting us a charter. Weist- Well, I spoke to our banker about the proposition and gave him an idea of what the central bank is like. Wise- I had the pleasure of meeting the Honorable, etc. fbluff- bluff-bluffl. Sockman fputting on his best blufling lookl- Ahem! I took White's 'Money and Banking' home and refreshed my mind on the fundamentals of banking Che had glanced over the first chapter on the use of wampum among the Indiansl. Wheeler- I spent most of my time, Professor, in doing some other work in pour department. C'Bobby' quite mollifiedj But I spent several hours over my outline Cexpecting the necessity of some report, Wheeler had placed his outline under the mattressj. Donnan- I tried to dismiss the subject from my mind but did not succeed very well. I talked with Prof. I..ockhardt, of Ohio State, about one-half hour one day. flt developed that Donnan had met the pro- fessor a year before at a horse show.J Prof. Fulton- Well, perhaps a rest was what you needed fin- gratiatinglylg those who didn't do a great deal are perhaps better off for the mental respite. Footnote-Is it any wonder that the debate class is the birthplace of many bluffers? I 323 x ,x.-.L I7 gif 0 fix Xbail Af , ,fy , fi, '- Q ., 5 A , K Q XR R55 u ' -Q .X if' .- 11,211 9' ' W 1 fi? Z H Q 7 I' -1 ,, f 1 0 v - fi , I 54 . ,, 1 -l I., X if f V- v . f Q 1 , V j V xx 55' 'fwg P V ll .1 f VWQ N61 1 'P .HeRR fy M:ssw '- T Q of' 55' DX., .' x gf N Z 'md ' AX! f l --qv acre XR K. XXJM.. ' X , , Ehtuurw NovxC.ES. 4- W IV, P 1 l f T ,. ..-. ' .uUj 'fz, J' -1. X K I ' NA If Sivan WI I- X , If X i N Wfbgdfx I M' -F f Sim mm ,M K I f aff I, 4 ffffix X' ,.f,,,f'Xf-fa 'I iffq fl '- 'I :YZ X 'xxx' ,P v:'1 ' f ,lf X - lj? 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', ' 'W . ' -J, 74-4 - ,, 1 -- , ww Wag, , . If L i 1 ,N W I -gi ,. -4 -m A IK A Foam Mm no vaninwr' 326 1 :K . p l , ffl la, 1. 0 0' ,ll X if Vit F kk ii all Q6 so Z ,sex Vx X 9 2 a gf Q I ll. A .,jll, ll 0 ' ml A k Quik,-ous EVOWTNN OF A mn! CI-IAFF Blume fstuck on German translationl- Oh, my kingdom for a horse. ' Miss N.- You have Miss Trotter. What more do you want? 3337. FUSSEDIFICATION In Trig. class .lim Briggs was putting a problem on the board when Miss Konantz put her hand on his arm. Jimmie stammered out, D-don't do that, Miss Konantzg everyone is looking! U7-S. THE PRICE OF POPULARITY Elizabeth S.- Oh, gee! I do believe that I have a date today, but honest to goodness I don't remember whether it is with Lou Reed, Bishop, Warwick Rowland or yormg Parks. U23 A POINT IN PHYSIOGRAPHY Prof. Westgate- Now, Miss Eaton, just suppose you were out driving this morning and it should begin to rain. What effect would this have on the pressure? Betty Eaton- Why, under those circumstances I think the pressure would increase. 022. MONNETT ARGUMENTATION An animated debate took place at the supper table one evening on the subject: Resolved, 'Tis better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. Miss Erwine, acting as judge, hesitated before giving her decision. just then a bell sounded and the question was solved for her by an eminent authority. Prof. Austin in a devout tone of voice announced, Love divine, all love excellingf' 9l'?. VVHERES THE CONNECTION? Mary Guinn had not heard from Him in several days. Her friends knew it. Prof. Austin announced all in one breath one night, Mary Guinn is wanted on the long distance phone-a praise service will be held immediately after supper. 327 1 I V Q ' -Z Q wr- sxxmwmx QW x S x H35 'S Ru 5 X 5 X' X Q -n gk Xx x N f I J.-?d u 4, i if'lf f-'V ' K f W EZQT Q,-3.x rl G7 . -v ik L -1 Air , J E 1- v 3 J 1,7 .351 jj E, 1 E :S , 5 15 F o P 9 gn.. DLE' ' . ' 5 D gf Q gif - - gg D 1 g 0 i - 'I .A P24 , R . 3' a sf -.-4 Q.. Q- ' , r K ' 1 1, 2 Q-'W ' w- Q f ar Q' 4 r s i .3 ' Q 2 -x ' 5 3 f ' T XX 1 3 Q 146 X M., ci3 ox V M S mi I R! Zh -an vi wifi uf f FK 'inf ok!! X xx X ,!a 1 f K QL. 1 Q 'lf 'gf QI X . :l'liI g!f+xX fffx in lil .iq 1 gfifff 5 rq :fix at V js, J- ' 5 e Q QQ' eg L T 3, ,X X: 1 ' ln . nm.-5 2 gm. D Qbgx jxi e- 5 , . zxsxrxar.. Q 3 K' 28 for answers? 344 ee page QS 1. ' 5 :fl .,r', , mi W ,. rx n, C C. i r ,,, fi, r - .-..-r '? , 1 'ff-f' f ,t G we 1 f-24 .- f . 1. fn ' . 5-cc' XT' 't h 5 A--'3 liifldg ,' -' fiifgfh-r'g,,2?-ef: IL: it 2 4 l. f' 1 sa AM- ' r. , f'-P'-, 1'-'ga ft if '1,, x 1 5.5-f' A9-xv ff' N D ..i , . ,,...f ,, j' -24, ,.v 2- dlaftdig .-.gp g will. , f ' S F ii?'g zli Q Qi N' if :It V 5' , 5 - -5 I 3 n , 5 : an m y is it I - 3 1 .5 E55 :5gig4igAf g?,,Z3Hw 3 , Rqrgf .4 5?-if.: J ,gay lg, ?1'igfi1? fli 5 '4-. i ffy A T: 'Q is H if'-fTs:'K rg rp J mi,-I ' Q - Ti-QNX - i fx f' ' 'ilgfguilii ls! auf N- .- J-.T 'VA 'A v i' Ae'- f - -'4 ' 4siiXi'f,iff+r '5-iliifi'19-fls.j'ii5.-9 ' -M wp f f s -7 f ,J jeff-W ,I 3,.'H'w2 1' r- f'l'.'- .- ,. f , fn? ' A N2 55-'C-L,-1'st,' ffrifigfu-V f?,?,Qir V' A if-sz. Ag .ef-P i - - -i -:'?' ., t' f 4 '. 7 f Tfffif . 3 34-. f r - 1- L..-,. ' g i fi. Lv out -sig i ., , A, , ' ', '- ', 4. N YQ- its 1 ' f ft, ' ,:f33:'., ' - gif ,.p' X, . si--. -16. -.1 -'sig- QV, ic., - . I -rf :- un yg'-:Aa g.',L.,' 5 .,,1,jji,. - .V if 3' -1151,--ef, A LMS. 7,,, t Q::gx'ssi2,ig ' lu ,- g - -Y -2 g si- . 4 in . ' 1 ,j. 6 1,f.,: :4 - ,jf U E- .1.f,',j. 57, iii, -.e' fa il- 72' if iff! ' 15 -I-5: s- f .L g - , + ' Nz... 'QNX . YET 1 rv Ti' -fs' ' 'f fT ' A :TT 431, - - 'vs 4 - NA, ., p,N.,fQwxl, ,I 1 ,, , ,A 4 -F. t,2,,. -lf '?.. l, , wfzl, ...r . .1 ,AA K 1 '-Y 'Si' V' 76 5994 if-.ef ' :5i,. ' T Q' si' -L Jifijifa'-f .if s .iff -,135 -?Y-Tai! J . 53 was t5.F5s.T , -s1 g.:Tf- . gf- ,..-.-g- -, fu... 'ir P.-.,?,,w, .. Y h , -V 1-arf ' I 7' -fs . 5 s STAGE F RIC-I-IT? Pres. La Rue- The song leader will now yell us some song? er-er I mean- Wai. WHAT'S IN A NAME? Miss G. Cat military receptionl- Mr. Lowe, why do they call you 'Tuby'? 355. IN THE SAME. BREATH Dr. Walker fin faculty meeting dissatisfied with the kind of cele- bration intended to close the forward movement campaign,- Gentlemen, we must please God as well as the Freshmen in this matter. U5-3. FACULTY iRE.PARTE.E Prof. Duvall-i Thanlc heavens I'm not a preacher! Prof. Davies- Thank heavens you're not! Saas. A LAW OF PHYSICS, ETC. Prof. Hormell Cin class in elementary physicsl- From your obser- vation, Miss Eastman. does cold cause bodies to expand or to contract? Marie Eastman- Why, they contract, don't they? They occupy less space, anyway. 393. BIBLICAL JUSTIFICATION St. john, when criticised for urging Hutchison to study on Sunday during football season, replied, Why, that's alright. lsn't it allowable to help an ox out of the pit on the Sabbath? 329 J 3 Y SI 3'-ggygbms,+1 ' Sb Njggfil SUS ,Noi Q, a ' ' . . l G35 j . . Q' I x I ' x . SN X 5 3 3153 - gf I ' 5 ' Qi' 5 31' 5 if Q 5 Xifw m +N5 5 3, Q5 - EE !! - 3 ' 3350 + '5 .Q 3252223535 S E aes TE iii gg W . 1 Y , 5335 Q lr I , 1 ' f 4 1 I X x 1 ' x + 1' fig Q :lg we 3 QVEE ET 'Gig l S i sig ggwg QjSgi?S 23235 q 5X n N K ADVICE USTREWN ON THE WATERS When a certain inveterate smoker, by the name of Gauger, requested Dean Hormell to excuse his absence from chapel the morning on which Billy delivered his philippic against tobacco, the latter shook his head and said, Ah, John, that was the 'unkindest cut of all.' 355. A PROFESSORIAI.. IN RUBBINC- Duckwall emerged from the sulphur spring last fall and made his way to elocution class. As he came in Bobby called out cheerfully, Good morning, Mr. Duckwellf' To a dripping frame and a fallen pride was thus heaped on additional embarrassment. 355. EXCUSABLE SOPHOMORE IGNORANCE A Freshman was assailed last fall because he wore a certain pin in his lapel. Here, yelled a Sophomore, no high school pins allowed. Go on, or I'll climb your frame, replied the Freshman, this is a Phi Cam. pledge pin. ' U33 AT THE BALL GAME Matilda- Of what are the crowd expressing their disapproval? Why are they yelling 'Tomy rot! Tomy rot'? Percy- They're notg they're yelling 'Tomy rah! Tomy rahl' for our husky fullback. 393. APPROPRIATE During an art history quiz certain cribbers were startled by the following quotation seemingly left on the board by a class in literature: True dignity abides with him alone who in the patient hour of silent thought can still respect and still revere himself. 3952 A NECESSARY SEQUENCE Prof. Walker- In this day a man can not do wrong and not know it. It is absolutely impossible. Webber, please raise the window, it is getting warm in here. Q A NATIONAL CI-IARACTERISTIC Prof. Walker- Now the largeness of this offering is evident by the fact that not one but two of the brethren carried it to Jerusalem. Miller- Why, that only signifies that one jew was appointed to watch the other. U9-735. ACCURATELY DEFINED Prof. Hormell- Miss lVlcDole, what is equilibrium? Miss lVlcDole- When two things get together and there's nothing doing. UP'-fs. A SHARICS A SHARK FOR A' THAT Edith Slater- The early church appreciated the ethical value of aesthetic things. 331 A DEFT COMPLIMENT Duvy - Angels are usually imagined as being men. Probably that's because angelic qualities don't have to be imagined with the other sex. EXHAUSTED PATIENCE After Rolo had in vain attempted for several minutes to get satis- factory answers to his questions in Bible class he threw down his pencil in disgust and exclaimed, Ladies and gentlemen, may I recommend a book most vitally pertinent to the subject? It is entitled the Book of Acts. vs. A SMOKER'S DISADVANTAGE Ben Carver- My nose is so long that when my cigar becomes short the draft draws all the smoke up my nostrils. 0975. A PERFECT RECITATION. Prof. Walker- Give an instance of divine providence, you in the back seat. Student- Well, this would be one- Cat that point the bell rangl. 3:55. FRESHMAN INSIGHT Prep. Ogan-- Say, I've signed up for Bible. Has any Sopho- more got a Bible which he used last year? Qi. CHIVALRY Prof. Westgate- Let there be less clatter so that I can hear the weak sisters. U -N Q. CLASS ROOM PROFANITY Prof. C-roat fatter quoting a sentence from text,- Lord, what does this mean? Q 35. We recommend the following supplement to the Y. Nl. C. A. Directory. We deem it an exhaustive classification of fraternity girls. FRATERNITIES LIST OF INITIATED AND PLEDGED GIRLS ALPHA TAU OMEGA Chapter House 293 North Sandusky. Telephone 935 Marjorie Hills Creeta Leigh Helen Yarnell Sylvia Cleland fl-he above are all pledges, none having had the nerve to become initiated, put on the pin and permanently identify themselves with the fraternity. Undoubtedly all these will be lifted. l . 3:32 BETA THETA Pi Chapter House 110 North Sandusky. Telephone 414 PLEDCES Helen Martz Margaret Williams Nelle Ireland A Pauline Sellars Ruth Latimer CHere is another fraternity with no active female members. The Betas have made the entire year a rushing season but it has been only with difhculty that these tentatives have been secured. Sisson and Weldy have severely handicapped the chapterj DELTA TAU DELTA Chapter House 110 North Franklin. Telephone 657 Opal Reams Guida Renfrew A Grace Haig Miriam McCabe PREPS. Jennie Mitchell F ae Conrad CThis list exists not from any inherent Delta Tau ability to draw the fair sex but because Preps. Conrad and Mitchell desire to win favor with Floppy by leaning toward the Delts. Two others pay allegiance because of blood ties and the remaining two have become infatuated by a few coarse strands of red hair., Pm DELTA THETA Chapter House 130 North Washington. Telephone 312 Ruth Kinnison Marion Flowers Martha Curtis Mabel Saxon? Al Florence Cary Enid Brown S C umnae, PREPS. Mary Dunham Margaret Baird Un spite of Dewey, Webber, Patton and one or two others the Phi Deltas lay claim to several choice fraternity sisters. The girls believe that where there is quantity there is quality and so eagerly snatch the Phi Delt. pin., Pi-ii GAMMA DELTA Chapter House 135 North Franklin. Telephone 327 Elizabeth Swartz CPrep.J Edna Fiegenbaum fPrep.D 1..elia Trotter Csteady-initiatedl Miss Reddish fPrep.D f1.,ela Trotter and the three Preps. whom she has helped gather around the thistle, the Phi Cam. flower, are the sole results practically of perennial rushing McCal1y or Harry Barr can't be blamed entirely for the girls' hesitancy in connecting themselves with the fraternity. for they have been cautioned to avoid swearing and smoking when the ladies are around. 333 P1-ir KAPPA Psi f Chapter House 67 West Williams Telephon 394 e Ruth Jones Anne Anderson Anne Moore Pearl Frost PLEDGES Francis Good Pilate Pontius CW e are fortunate in having photographed a Phi Psi in the act of bidding a Phi Psi prospect. See page 305.5 ' SIGMA ALPHA E.Ps11.oN Chapter House 23 North Washington Telephone 475 Nelle Leigh Mary Nichols Erma Hall Marjorie Walker Grace Phillips Mary Dickinson PLEDGES lone Diggs Helen Jackson fThe athletic fratemity naturally appeals to the women, hence the full quota above. 'Tis partially due, however, to the employment of an abominable practice The Si Al h ' . g. p as 'lifted Grace Phillips from the Phi Psis and Nelle Leigh from obscurityj SIGMA CHI Chapter House 36 Griswold. Telephone 868 Nelle Shannon Lucy Dewey C'-l'he Sigma Chis have an exceedingly small list of lady members. They are interested in more serious matters, such as scholarships and debaucheryj DELTA Ri-io GAMMA Chapter House The Castle. Telephone 23 Sarah Cantwell Jeretta Taylor Mary Brown ' Lyddia Pinkham Edith Schlater fNenmess and grcenness always promise interest. Hence there are several girls more or less identified w'th h 1 t e Delta Rho Gammasj In addition to the above names there are those of certain Heaters like Mary Pennoyer, who can be placed in no one of the nine lists. 334 BOOK REVIEWS Frenzied Finance, by Mary Wheeler Newberry, M.A. One of the most startling books of the year, and one which will probably place the author alongside Alexander Hamilton, Thomas Lawson, E.. Carmony and other great linanciers. The book is based upon the writer's experience with the Forward Movement Fund and her class in English. Mrs. Newberry states the facts as she found them and gives many valuable hints as to clever means of getting money from an unsuspecting public. We recommend the book to all reformers. Side-lights on the Faculty, by Edith Schlater, B.A., M.A., P.H.D., QDBK. Miss Schlater has devoted the greater part of four years to a syste- matic study of the different members of the faculty, and has succeeded in gaining several choice bits of information that might otherwise have been lost to the world. She has done her work carefully and well, and not one item has escaped notice. The book is written in a charming style peculiarly the author's own. There are special chapters on Miss Nelson, Miss Quayle and Miss Shafer. The Philosophy of Meandering, by Prof. R. T. Stevenson, Ph.D., D.D., Vice President of O. W. U. This book is an excellent illustration of that meandering the philosophy of which the author attempts to present. The opening chap- ters are devoted to an extensive proof of the author's qualifications for undertaking such a philosophical treatise-all of which students who have had any work under him would concede without a question. flror those who have not been thus unfortunate we publish on a following page a sample of Prof. Stevenson's discoursej The remainder of the book will be found of great interest, for it is the key to the culture and versatility of the author. The work is found to sell marvelously among local preachers, who find therein a justihcation for their painful and boomerang style of address. How to be Popular, by Russell Warwick Anderson. The first half of this original, though crudely written book, explains what one should do and the second half what he should not do to gain popularity. In the former the free, natural, style of the author indicates the greatest familiarity with the methods therein presented-methods which can be most briefly summed up by the statement with which he closes: I have slapped 500 backs since I came to Wesleyan, spread two barrels of fancy salve, and searched two hours per day in Webster for new eugolistic phrases. In the latter half of this book Mr. Anderson dispenses some real wisdom. He advocates the universal adoption of the following resolution: I will speak evil of no one. We heartily commend this common-sense publication, embodying as it does the long experience of Anderson, to such debonair and popular swains as Bobby Burns, R. W. Parks, Slats Campbell, and Doc Blume. 335 How I Made a Frat, by Bill Nye. The key to the popularity of this sketch lies in its timeliness. It was completed and put on sale at a time when scores of students, among whom were the Delta Taus en masse, were wondering how the author did be- come a Greek. Other frat men have been frank enough to wonder in their own consciousness how they themselves were ever initiated into a fraternal organization. The subject of this review threw much light on these points, showing how even the best of fraternities occasionally suc- cumb to flashy dress and a superaplenty of affability. The book con- tains several quotations from H. K. Miller and other Greeks of long standing, the purpose of which are to enforce the author's views as to how to make a frat. This publication should be of unusual interest and value to certain Freshmen and Sophomore aspirants. HO. W. U. Faculty, by Prof. R. I. Fulton. lVI.A., Dean of School of Oratory. Brief sketches of our more notorious faculty members can be found in Who's Who in America, but nowhere in contemporary literature can as broadminded, as prejudiced, as abstruse, or as scholarly a betrayal of the college appendages be obtained as in Prof. Robert I. Fulton's latest book entitled The O. W. U. Faculty. This is a sequel to Side Lights on the Faculty, by Edith Schlater, and presents in the main, the other side of the various instructors. It is written in that light, half humorous, half sarcasticvein, characteristic of its sentimental, oratorieal, and melodramatic author. Prof. Fulton's long association with and admiration for his colleagues eminently fitted him for the task he has so ably accomplished. One or two extracts from his book are as follows: Why, if the O. W. U. faculty entered my department it would take five years for any of them to graduate in oratory, and I don't think I could ever conscientiously give Prof. Stevenson a diploma. Such gestures and such a voice! You know a high forehead is said to signify great mentality. The great brain power of some of my colleagues must be due to the fact that their fore- heads extend clear around to the back of their heads. He concludes his book thus: I hope that the 5500000 addition to our endowment fund will be partly utilized in improving the personnel of the faculty and in paying me a larger salary so that I shall be adequately compensated for my high priced talent without levying a S5 tax upon every one who pokes a head into the elocution room. 05. THE FRESHMAINVS FIRST INAUGURAL Well, fellows. I had the experience of my life. I hoped you would be there, for I didn't admire the idea of attacking the feminine crew single handed, knowing the quantities of arms and talcum powder con- cealed behind those brick walls. If you hadn't fixed a date with me I'd have cut the festivities entirely. When I reached the Sem. the men were centered in the hall like a herd of Romeos, while above on the balcony the rapturous Juliets hung 336 to the railing in an ecstasy of anticipation. I-low long this exclusive homo- genity would have persisted I know not had not Nlonnett authorities driven the men upstairs into the corridor, where helpless and perplexed they crowded into a compact and mutually defended mass and glared defiantly at the phantasmagorie of frills, tucks and valenciennes in front of them. It was a critical moment such as that just preceding 'The Charge of the Light Brigade' or 'The Stand of the Old Guard at Waterloo,' but just then my Senior friend rising above the consciousness of his bor- rowed 'monkey suit' rushed me to the front and the day was saved. The girl whose acquaintance I had made, together with my Senior friend, suggested that we visit the society halls. As humbly as an obe- dient child I suggested that she lead on. We had not gone far when my Senior friend pointed out the spot now marked by a monument of imper- ishable marble where 'Long jawn' committed the indiscretion which resulted in his having all his dates cut for the rest of his college course. We went to Castalian first, but the crowd around the strawberry ice cream prevented any others from entering so we retired to the lower halls. Confusion was likewise prevalent there. Over in the corner of the hall were groups who had just passed the receiving line and who were com- menting on the new professors and their initial appearance into Wesleyan society. 'How young Mr. Baird looksl' 'Is Herrick really a pro- fessor?' were some of the comments made in a surprised tone. Prof. Soper says he enjoys this reception because it is so informal. I immediately disputed this remark and asked for his conception of formality, but then I was told that he is the Prof. of missions and knew .Eastem ways like a book. After having meandered up and down the corridors for an hour the bell of dismissal sounded and 'the authority' herself approached. She gave expression to a few good-night remarks, and after I had said good-bye to my friend in a most sincere and appre- ciative way I beat a hasty retreat. Once out of the door I gasped- thankful that I had been restored again to freedom in a sound body and with a mind only temporarily disturbed. UPA. FIVE MINUTES WITH PROF. STEVENSON IN AMERICAN STATESMENH Hamilton was the greatest financier this country--yes, I do get impatient sometimes. It is my worst fault. Do any of you people ever feel that way? Mahon, do you? No? Well, as I look down this first row I doubt it myself. I-Iere's Austin, always calm and sedate, and Anderson there never gets put out at anything-Brinkerhoff's always sweet and patient, while Bingham looks like a monument most of the time. Well, as I was saying when I left off, Hamilton wanted a national bank, a central bank, just as our young Ciceros have proposed to you lately. And by the way, I was very much surprised that use was not made of I'lamilton's argument in the debates here. Sockman, were you surprised? No? Well, of course I didnit attend the preliminaries, but I should call I-Iamilton's a splendid argument. But to continue--I'lam- 99- 'D-H ilton never yielded to public opinion, and Jefferson did. It seems to me that the force of public opinion is diminishing: how many think so? Mahon? Sockman? Miss Pierce? Well I am glad to see such an in- telligent class of young people. By the way, Donnan, I suppose that the reason you didn't introduce Hamilton's argument is that you conceded the bank's constitutionality to begin with. Yes, I see now. I-what, is that the bell? Surely there is a mistake somewhere. My watch says only eighteen minutes after. I must see the janitor about that. Well, we will have a quiz the next time over the lectures, and you'd better study for it. It will probably be the stiffest quiz I have ever given to any class. This is not a 'snap course,' and I hope some of you will realize it. UPS. Hartupee Hall, a college dormitory situated on Oak Hill from which we have heard frequent reports both in the Baublc and coming from Deans Hormell and Austin, has been the scene of much attrac- tion and interest. Missionary children have long since vacated the Hall, finding their christianizing influence at naught among such a crowd of lovesick young women and pugilistic boys. In recent years there have been many fruitless attempts by certain inmates of this institution to keep their matrimonial bureau up to the standard of Monnett's. This year they have realized their fondest dreams and secured a king for the matron's young and flourishing daughter. The king is none other than the tall and stately albino who hails from the State of Missouri. He has kept well the motto of his state and so far his reign has been supreme. He has met with only a few slight encounters on his own territory and has come off with flying colors in each case. So victorious were his battles that the fairer sex have steadily decreased until none remain, and only a few of the sterner veterans remain to face the music. After creating this havoc the blond gentleman proposes to withdraw to his parents' abode and give Hartupee Hall a chance to recuperate. UFS. One of the favored few, a music student, having the misfortune of taking a lesson during supper, had been in the habit of going to the dining room at six and receiving that luxury: egg. tea and toast. One night she came in as usual and upon her request for an egg was told by the stewardess that there were none left. In a few moments. however, there entered a waitress bearing a tray upon which reposed an egg. A horrified look came into the eyes of the stewardess and with a gesture of despair she clutched wildly at the tray and cried, That is the egg for the cakes in the morning. One egg-pancakes for 350 girls. A new Delta Tau House in l9l4. Q. E. D. 338 OUR TRIBUTES TO THE. FACULTY fComplimentary and Otherwisej To Miss NELSON A good and true woman is said to resemble a Cremona fiddle- age but increases its worth and sweetens its tone. To PROP. STEVENSON There is danger of mistaking wandering thought for brilliant thought. Discussiveness is not brilliancyf'-Blair's Rhetoric. To MR. I-IERRIOK Sarcasm is the natural language of the devil. --Carlyle. To PROP. WALKER I am but an atom, but an atom in a solid, God governed world. where truth is mightiest. lnsignificant as I am, the universe were in- romplete without me. -Anon. 9455. IN MEMORIAM CENSORSI-HP OF Mawr WesTOA'rE To PROP. PARSONS Men are usually tempted by the devil, but an idle man positively tempts the devil. -Spanish Proverb. - To PROP. FULTON We love Hattery, even when we see through it, and are not de- ceived by it, for it shows that we are of importance enough to be courted. --Emerson. To MR. BALDRIDGE Small bodies with velocity have a greater momentum than large masses without it. -Lacon. To PROP. DUVALL There is nothing that this age. from whatever standpoint we survey it, needs more physically, intellectually and morally than thorough venti- lation. -Ruskin. To PROP. DAviEs The rarest attainment is to grow old happily and gracefully. - L. M. Child. To DR. WELCH Only what we have wrought into our characters during life can we take away with us. -Humboldt. To PROP. WESTOATE They say best men are moulded out of faults: And, for the most. become much more the better For being a little bad. -Shakespeare. To PROP. SYMSER I want to keep alive my head in my heart. --Doddridge. To PROP. GROAT T his proposition looks fair, but its fallacy becomes apparent under the first steady look. 3350 s Nothing in Particular An Ohio Wesleyan student carousal-a ham sandwich and a glass of cider at the Candy Kitchen, l0:30 p. m. Bob REED Louie- Watch our smoke. Prospective Juniors-Stop! Look! Listen! Wammg against art history Ctalcen at random from texbboolcl- The temple of Fortuna Virilis is a tetrastyle. prostyle, pseudo-peripteral temple with a high prodiumf' A case of the frustration of unrighteous plans--when the financial frame-up of the Pan-Hellenic Banquet Committee fell through. To S. W.- Principles are very important, but they need to be adomed by the graces to render them attractive. Evolution of a name-Russell Robin Lowe: Russell Redbreast Lowe. etc. Doc Hyer- Mike, don't you wish the faculty would organize a football team and play the 'Varsity? Hutchison- Now you're shouting. If Prof. Partridge played on the team believe me there would be a couple of cuts for us in English history the week after the first game. 90175. Song ob de Red-bird Does yo' hear dat red-bird singin', In dat briar patch ober dereg Singin' lalc his throat wuz brealcin', Jes' frum joy to breathe de air? What yo' spose clat bircl's a-sayin' In dem notes, so lceen an' strong: Cushin' lalc a broolclet, rushin', O'er de stones it flows along? 9 Cheer up! Cheer up! Spring's a-comin , Dem's de words he wants to 'spressg Not long! Not long! Keep on waitin', She'll be here, a month or less. Dat's de song de recl-bircl's singin', In clat briar patch ober dere, Singin' lak his throat wuz brealcin', Jes' frum joy to breathe de air. Tolar O'SHANNON. :sw Postlude The postponement of the preparation of this special piece of copy until the conclusion of our labors is not only logically necessary, but is in accordance with the well recognized principle that the most difficult phases of a task should be performed first and the easiest last. An appreciation of loyal and whole-hearted assistance Hows much more rapidly from our editorial pen than have, for example, those roasts and humorous attempts which are expected to occupy a place in a publication of this kind, and yet which can not always be as sincerely and freely written. The BIJOU Board of l9ll was handicapped at the beginning of the year for about I5 minutes one evening by the fact that the various members were but slightly acquainted. With a circulating medium like Miss Nichols fnickelsj and a blase gentleman like Carmony present. however, the wheels were started, and the members entered upon a literary campaign the slogan of which was co-operation. An abler or more energetic staff, editor never had. A particular source of inspiration to the business manager and editor was the feminine half of the Board. Miss Nichols was always a moving spirit, especially when a cartoon was suggested or a vigorous roast contemplated. Miss Walker was always on fire with happy thoughts. and prompt in the execu- tion of whatever she undertook. Whatever of simplicity or refinement may characterize this BIJOU is due to the influence of Miss Curtis. She was unalterably and etemally opposed to anything ornate or superfluous. Miss Jackson edited the Monnett department--the best section of the annual-and was of inestimable service in a score of other ways. But the most valuable and indispensable activity of our fair colleagues was in collecting pictures and shekels at Monnett Hall. We were unfortunate in losing Mr. Lacy from the Board before Xmas, but the contributions which he sent from China were greatly apprea ciated, Smith was a most capable man in editing the athletic department, and unusually valuable in giving information about the women of the University when our fair associates were not available. Our association with Hoyt in the work of this annual leads us to appreciate how he gained his reputation for efhciency and thoroughness. Mr. French, the Assistant Business Manager, has been serviceable in a number of ways, one of which has been to form a connecting link between the Board and the 341 class of l9l I. Being a Senior he has been able to calm the wrath ol many of his classmates who were ireful at paying for their cuts. To the energy and ability of E.. Carmony this book stands a significant testimony. His ability in extracting coin from every organiza- tion occupying space in the BIJOU and possessing a treasury, and his sagacity in overcoming advertising objections have made possible a some- what larger book than has been published at O. W. U. for several years. Recognition is also due to Messrs. Messick and Rockey, our new faculty censors, who seemed to realize that they represented an unwar- rantable faculty infringement upon the freedom of the press and made as little trouble as could be expected, entirely disregarding the precedents set by our late censor, Prof. Westgate. Appreciation is also felt for the high-class work of our artists. Miss Morel, of New Orleans: Virgil Westbrook, formerly of the class of l9l2, now studying architecture in Paris, and Tallman, of the Freshman class: also for that of the cartoonists, Compton, Jackson. Chase, Wilson and Kinsler. To those mentioned above, and all others who have in any way assisted in the publication of this BIJOU, we acknowledge our indebtedness. THE EDITOR. 342 Index to Advertisers I-larmount: Wells 6: Hardin .... .... Delaware National Bank ..... .... Bodurtha .............................. Sell Bros.: Delaware C-azette: Frank Bros... Burr, Patterson 81 Co ..................... Rosenbergg Dr. Bonner: Dr. Nearyg Dr. Davi SOD ....... ......... Z. l... Nvhite or Co ....................... Calloway fx Martin ....... . . . . . . Alden: A. I-l. Fetting .................... Zieglefs Barber Shopg Lathamg Transcript. . . Columbus Tailoring Co ........... ...... Today's Magazine ....................... Central Ohio Paper Co.: Watkins lVlen's Shop. PAGE 344 345 346 347 348 349 350 351 352 353 354 355 356 University Book Co.: Bretz 8: Brandon, Barbersg Kampmann Costume Works ...... Candy Kitchen: Vatsure'sg The Monnett ..... Webster's New International Dictionary ...... Dreka ................................. New Franklin Printing Co .... .... The Northern Engraving Co. . . . . . . 343 357 358 359 360 361 362 Answers to Faculty l . Hawk. 2. Mason. 3. Fulton. 4. Benclinger. 5. John Wesley Page. 6. St. John. 7. Rice. 8. Bean 9. Welch. l 0. Walker. l l . Parsons. l 2. Wiley. Puzzle. l 3. Albright. l 4. Westgate. l 5 . Newberry. l 6. Grove. l 7. Miller. I 8. Rockey. l 9. Partridge. 20. Soper. 2 I . 22. Crane. 23. Armstrong. Hewitt. Dependable Photographs The Worth W hile Kina' I-I ARM O U N T Opposite Post Office Students Pina' Us Headquarters For College Supplies Occasionally we have calls for boolcs not on our shelves: never- theless, it is possible for you to get any bool: published, through us, at the same price as if it were in stoclc. Wells 81 Hardin MAIN Gr WILLIAMS STREETS DELAWARE, OHIO 344 Deposit your money in the Delaware National Bank the Oldest and Strongest Bank in the country. Capital Stock .S 150,000 Surplus and Profits 548,000 Ohio Wesleyan Diary. SEPTEMBER 2l. College year begins. 22. Prexy views Freshmen class and exclaims, How my troubles are in creased. 23. Y. M. C. A. campaign launched. Blue and red buttons appear. 24. Stag reception. 25. Freshmen infants led to church. 26. First Hunks. Couldn't get a book. 27. Freshmen instructed not to enter chapel after doors swing. 28. Class hostilities begin. 29. Many Sophs. ducked. 30. East Enders get rebellious. Fliclcinger quiets the mob. OCTOBER l. Sophs. victorious. Debate preliminary. Antioch football game. 2. Bishop Bashford lectures 3. Prof. Fulton gets to chapel on time. 4. First Green quiz announced. 5. Lecture on General Garibaldi and His Battles by his granddaughter. 345 Class elections. Baldridge's heart rejoices at the number signed up for Y. M. C. A. Joint reception Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. Vining goes to church. First Lecture Course number. Mme. Frieda Langendorf. Freshman Kingsbury loses his sideburns. Ted Mercer arrives. First Psych quiz. Pumpkin show in full swing. Students cut classes to hear Harmon's address at Court House. Football Wittenburg 0, O. W. U. 39. Sisson signs up for church attendance. Mason and Jacobus scrap during Lord's prayer in chapel. Louie spiels for Monnett. Prexy makes first appeal to students in interest of Forward Movement. First college sing. Bobbie leads faculty. Annual inaugural reception. t Football team defeated at Granville. Knockers' Club organized. Cartwright and LaRue preach to large congregations. College time becomes fast. 8:15 risers miss chapel. Bishop Oldham presents missionary cause to student body. Bill Davies faints in Psych Jqgain, we wish to thank the students of Ohio Wesleyan for their liberal patronage during the year 1911-f9l2. lv.. abd fy rf! kj 346 The name you want to think of when you think of KODAKS - STATIONERY - FOUNTAIN PENS PENNANTS, LEATHER GOODS-ls SELL BROTHERS. xx IE want you to know we sell Delaware Gazette Hart, Scliaffner Sz Marx Clothes. We also sell Holeproof Hosiery of the best Lion Bfahd Shirts and Knox Hats Ask to see our College Pennants P'l . We can do anything in the Printing and 'lows Business and it don't take long. Frank Brothers, CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS 27. John Temple Graves lectures on Woman Suffrage. 28. Members of Glee Club chosen. 29. O. W. U 39, Muskingum 0. 30. E. A. P. Jones and Miss Carter cut church. 3l. l lerrick first appears in chapel. NOVEMBER l. Temperance lecture-Mr. Rice, of Canton. 2. Brink gets his knee twisted in football. 3. Maj. Davis resigns. 4. Rev. Wylie addresses Y. M. C. A. 5. Kenyon chews the dust. O. W. U. victorious. 6. Monthly lecture. 7. Contest between Dr. Walker and Prexy as to who shall lead chapel. Prexy wins. 8. Students rejoice over I-larmon's election. 347 9. Capt. Menges makes farewell address. 10. Stevie exhorts students. Play up! Play up! and play the game. 11. Bobbie is hero in monstrous mass meeting. 12. Licked by State. 13. Schwartz addresses joint meeting of Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. and makes a hit with Miss Cantwell. 14. Duvy orders an ambulance for Psych. class. 15. K Marshman initiated. Leads chapel. l6. Stanley Wiant goes to moving picture show. 17. Krummel finds perfect unity in German class. Everybody Hunks. 18. Lecture Course. Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. 19. O. W. U. 29, Wooster 0. juniors make merry at annual party. 20. Many students cut church. 21. Nothing doing. 22. Green quiz. 23. Students leave for home. 24. Everyone has turkey indigestion. 25. Thanksgiving recess ends. Seven hundred and fifty cuts in three hours. 26. Bob Wise makes monthly trip to Shelby. 27. Sockman has scheme date at the Sem F RATERNITY EMBLEMS . Class Pins and Society Badges of artistic merit as well as of a quality that resists wear. Write for Catalogue or Badge Price list. Fraternity Rings - Fobs - Scarf Pins - Pipes Plaques and Banners. Burr, Patterson Sz Company 75 West Fort Street - DETROIT, ---- MICHIGAN 348 No matter where you are 1..9A.M9Fi'fii'3PNYRSL..9P.M. 'Se d d f DR. O. W. BONNER, n us your or er or DELAWARE, OHIO . OFFICE: RESIDENCE: Pennants and Pillow Tops 75 Nggzgdyggysr- 82 gthesmi... DR. E. E. NEARYQ State size and style desired, and Dentist we will fill your order promptly. 22 West Winter Street DELAWARE, '- - CHIO ROSENBERGS, THE Up to date Mens' Furnishings DAVISON DENTAL PARLORS and Shoes' 6913 N. Sandusky Street fOver Welch's Furniture Storel A DELAWARE- - OHIO DELAWARE, OHIO 28. Prexy announces for benefit of Sophomores and Seniors that to cut church and then sign a church slip present is an abomination unto the Lord. 29. Cambrian Clee Singers. 30. College Widows' Club organized. DECEMBER I. Herrick moralizes before Junior Lit. classes. 2. Carmony goes fussing. , 3. Senior party. Sophomore reception. 4. College revival begins. 5. No chapel announcements. 6. Dr. Hannan arrives. 7. Prof. Walker shortens Bible lessons. 8. Weist flunks in Creek. 9. Freshman class sits for pictures. Alarming results. IO. Hair cutting fever spreads. Louie Westgate, Eddy Rice and Herrick for the faculty and Jordan, Rockey and McKinley Walker for the student body appear in the aforementioned disguise. l l. Group prayer meetings. l2. Not required to sign church attendance slips. I3. Short lessons on account of the revivals. 349 Revival ends. Profs. increase lessons to make up for lost time. Unusually large attendance at Y. M. C. A. Freshman reception. Everybody cuts church services. Freshmen anxious to get home. Bauble makes its appearance. Notorious students slammed. Pathetic at- tempts at humor. Duvy makes Juniors Christmas present of Psych. quiz. Christmas vacation begins. Herrick and Miss Devereaux go home. JANUARY Vacation ends. Students return. just a rainy day. Clase lectures before the Ohio Wesleyan Union on the subject of Matri- monial Bliss. Skinner has his first Saturday evening date at Monnett. Much embarassed. President's lecture. Hoover chosen Associate Editor of Transcript. Gauger in his burning desire for knowledge sets the Phi Gam. House on fire. Doc. Page leads Gym. class. ai.li' ff OR RELIABLE INFORMATION l ll .T CQQY I i',i gi REGARDING CORRECT STYLES I Ifffl II I' 2251 If IN COATS SUITS AND SKIRTS I :gi Q I I , VISIT OUR CLOAI4 AND SUIT ' DEPARTMENT. LET Us SHOW YOU SOME OF TI-IE CHARM- ING wOOI.TEx CARMENTS-PERFECT laik IN STYLE-GUARANTEED TQ CIVE TWO FULL SEASONS' SATISFACTORY SER- VICE. THE PRICES ARE MOST REASON- ABLE FOR SUCH WELL MADE. GARMENTS. THE Z. L. WHITE CO., Columbus, Ohio. 350 The Courtesy of our Store is extended to all O. W. U. Students. Galloway 81 Martin DELAWARE, OHIO Everything in Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Women's Ready-to-Wear Garments-AlW2yS up to tl1C MiHutC. l2. Stevie announces for the benefit of the Freshmen that bibliography is not a course in Bible. Clee and Mandolin Club concert. 13. Pan-Hellenic hosts gather at the Donavin. l4. Student Senate decrees that Freshmen lids shall be wom by first year men. l5. Tablet unveiled to the memory of Dr. Aaron Lyon. l6. Bob Rankin discovers that a hair on the head is worth two in the brush. l7. Glee Club starts on its first trip fafter promising Prexy to say their prayers every nightl. l8. Slim Hoover and Miss McCabe have no date. l9. Louie Westgate leads chapel, harrangues students on clean politics. 20. Dr. Hancher, of Iowa Wesleyan, addresses chapel. Urges students to assist in Forward Movement. Zl. F reshman-Sophomore debate prelims. O. W. U. 69, Ohio University IS. 22. Bright and fair. Students all out to church. 3 23. Transcript staff sits for pictures. 24. Juniors appear in chapel with bleared eyes after spending previous night preparing for Psych. quiz. 25. Wesleyan 27. Denison 37. 26. Day of prayer. 27. Prof. Rice rounds up biology victims. 351 28. Track meet, Denison vs. O. VV. U. State wallops Wesleyan in basketball. 29. H. Irish resigns his office as Superintendent of the African M. E.. Sunday School. 30. Men of the University take joy ride to Columbus to hear Billy Sunday. 31. Dr. Cekkeler leads chapel. Omits hymn to make up for time lost by Dicky Parsons in his lengthy discourse of the previous week. FEBRUARY l. Duvy springs joke on unsuspecting philosophy class. 2. Senior Lecture Course nominations. 3. First Semester closes. Homesick Freshmen back to the woods. 4. Signing up for Second Semester. Sophomores and Seniors. 5. Churches welcome students back. 6. Signing up day for Freshmen and Juniors. 7. Nlontaville Flowers recital. 8. Seniors' triumphal entry into chapel. Floppy utilizes his Masonic ritual as material for his address of welcome to the wearers of the cap and gown. Violates sacredness of the chapel platform by cracking several jokes. T A. H. FETTI G Manufacturer of Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry gg g g V J 2I3 N. Liberty Street, I THE MAN VVHO INSURES STUDENTS FACTORY: IT PAYS TQ 2l2 Little Sharp Street, Talk with Alden Before Insuring BALTIMORE MARVI-AND 352 The Ziegler Barber Shop ls Managed for the Convenience of the People. 8 HYDRAULIC CHAIRS 8 GOOD BARBERS For Commencement Gifts of Every Kind, visit LATHAMB OHIO WESLEYAN New Book and Art Store T 13 W. WINTER ST. Founded in 1867 Books, Pictures, Pennants, Fountain Pens, by James Guthue and hundreds of other good things are to be found in this First Class Store. No Book Store in Central Ohio can equal the Wesleyan our Facilities for supplying you with every- thing You Need to Enter College. TfaHSCf'Pf Board Text-Books, new and second-hancl and Supplies for every College Requirement. AND We Pay Cash for Second-Hand Books. H. S. LATHAM gl CG. Read by Most Everybody of p,0p,.ieto,, Any Consequence. 9. Prof. Buell, of Boston University, addresses chapel. Senior Lecture Course election. l0. Basketball team forgets to practice. ll. O. W. U. snowed under by Wooster 45-23. l2. Presidents lecture. Y3. Wells and l-lardin's bookkeeper makes following entry: Bob Herrick, to one valentine. 51.50. l4. lra Smith gets up in time for chapel. l5. Clase directs student body in warbling practice for the 22d. l6. Wesleyan defeats Syracuse. I7. Buxton petitions faculty to drop hygiene. Fussing duties necessitate curtail- ment of college work. l8. Wesleyan defeats State in track meet. Military reception. l9. Immense number of Co-eds. at Presbyterian delights heart of pastor. 20. Senior Lecture Course. Kendricks Bangs. 353 21. President King, of Oberlin, addresses Phi Beta Kappa meeting. 22. Washington's birthday. 23. Y. M. C. A. election. School of Music recital by Miss Showalter. of New York. 24. Rolly Walker places stamp of approval upon one of the worst cases ln college. For further particulars inquire of H. Irish. 25. St. Lawrence defeats Wesleyan 30-28. 26. Beautiful weather brings out scheme dates. 27. Cobum comes out in his new spring suit. 28. Denison wins debate from O. W. U. MARCH l. St. john heralds baseball twirlers. 2.. Prexy announces that Lieut. S. P. Herren will soon take charge of Wesleyan's military affairs. 3. Wesleyan wins debate from Reserve. 4. Y. M. C. A. Presidents' conference. Basketball score 29-l6 in favor of Wooster. 5. Dean Bosworth, of Cberlin, addresses closing meeting of Y. M. C. A. conference. V College Suits for College Men. Please call at once and select your suit. COLUMBUS TAILORING COMPANY, F. C. RICHTER, Prop. 149 N. High COLUMBUS, OHIO 354 SUMMER WORK THAT PAYS We want college men and Women in every state in the union, for summer work. We personally instruct you and start you, and we pay very liberally. Your summer spent in our employ will yield you big returns in money, health, and in character. We require no deposit-no guarantee. Any college man or woman anywhere who Wants to make money, can succeed right from the start. You can earn as high as 36.00 to 38.00 per day, all summer long. We are placing territory now. Write at once for full par- ticulars to C. L. DAVIS, Mgr. TO-DAY'S MAGAZINE Summer Work Dept. CANTON, OHIO 6. Brink goes to chapel today. All his stock excuses overworked. ll'le spends the rest of the day inventing new ones. 7. Nothing doing. 8. Basketball, O. W. U. vs. Kenyon. 9. Organ recital in Gray Chapel by Catty Sellers. IO. Syracuse debate. Unanimous for Wesleyan. l l. State is snowed under in basketball, 28-l6. l2. President's lecture. l3. Stanley Wiant attends a class without asking a question. l4. College sing. l5. Dr. l-lancher reports splendid progress in Forward Movement. Urges post card shower. l6. W. Bryan lectures. l7. Basketball, O. W. U. vs. Allegheny. l8. Girls' basketball tournament. l9. Fussers begin to put in extra time on account of vacation. 20. Quizzes begin. Zl. More quizzes. 22. Spring vacation begins. Delaware is vacated. 355 9 IVIy All In All. I've been at ev'ning, At Hole in the Wall g I've stood at the side Of the water-fallg I've met great persons, At an elite ball: l've heard the coyote. On the prairies callg I've smoked cigarettes. The famous Pall Mall: l've seen curious freaks, Both the small and the tall: l've witnessed singers. Great crowds to enthrallg But the whole of these, Is nothing at all: For Heaven to me, Is our Monnett Hall. GEORGE W. PERRY, 'l4. The two best writing papers for College Men WA LINEN Swan delights whoever writes AND Buckeye Bond Hard to tear and withstands wear FOR SALE IN ALL FORMS OF STATIONERY BY DEALERS EVERYWHERE. The Central Ohio Paper Co. COLUMBUS, OHIO. WATKINSiMEN'S SHOP Maker' of Men's Garments. Hats and Furnishings. QUALITY FIRST PRICE AFTERWARDS. 350 9 Books and Supplies New and Second-Hand Books Spalding and all other ATHLETIC SUPPLIES. O. W. U. Fohs, Pins, etc. Pennants, Stationery. The Best Soda Water in Town. University Book Store F. C. RICHARDS 8: CO. We put the Alumni in Society, LATEST HAIR CUTS- Ridge Hair cuts Princetonian Hair cuts Half Pompador Hair cuts and can do the same with you. BRETZ 8: BRANDON, Barbers. Kampmann Costume Works 69 8: 71 E. State St. COLUMBUS, 0. Will Costume Your Class Play W RI G H T . We have Party and Dinner Favors for all Occasions. Childhood Days. W'en de win' am sof'ly moa.nin', 'Mong cle pine trees oberhead, An' I hears de screech owl callin' His mate, ez I lays in bed, Den's w'en I tinks ob de ole folks, An' de ole times passed away, W'en I was a barefoot young un Wif nothin' to do, but play. I kin see my dear ole mammy, Wif dat smile on her gentle face, Croonin' a chune, an' talkin' low, Ez we set 'fore de fire-place. Whilse dady thrums his ole banjo, His feet jes' keepin' in time, Makin' strange feelin's roun' yo' heart Rise up and jes' start ter clim'. Dem were days 'fore tribulation Crossed de path, I hatter gog' W'en sorrow was stranges' to me An' dere wa'n't a thing lak woe. So den I tinks ob de ole folks, Ez I lays me down to res', Ob de ole time days, pleasant dreams, To me eber seem de hes. ToBY O'SHANNoN. 3 U The Forward Movement Race. In our Forward Movement race Prexy set an awful pace. Five hundred thousand seemed a monstrous pile. Called his cohorts to his side, Pointed to the school in pride, And bid them go soliciting a while. To the north, south, east and west, Went the soldiers in their quest. A more inducive crowd, 'twas never found: ln the churches, far and near, Where much people came to hear, C-ave they statistics of our school, renowned. Stop! Look! Listen! Cnr Special Coffee RFOUI. Our Famous Pies easons Furnas lce Cream why X Fancy Fruits Evfllifhing Good f0 Eat-I 1c.Aciiino!.ii2ii.Zi1l'5livi!'fliffffffa .i VATSURE'S coNFEc'noNsRY. Where? THE MUNNETT The Candy Kitchen Restaurant Edited and Managed Of Course. Exclusively by Girls. W- A- HOWAI-D' READ BY BOTH SEXES. 358 U KN wi NG Z-1L'ETgTiVAtLM ' ' G S 4 mn -- D I , incugnss gsuitiiliilgm xYou are asked daily all kmds of questzons . fiery fieliildef Pi 11:1 cam: Where do you seek the final answers? fhfumf' uf Qelfiimodg. , tion, culture. live 'library Phi1g,,i,,1,. GIWBIIIS I ' Plhniifd Weird: Ph 'fm' 7 An A A Scrilllllllire Bnexeriohn - n 'me' gg-gm 0 'ri-ie MERRIAM weesren 2375? - - , - - - Biology if-3-'f'o L...-.New Cfeahonf gflwinfsoriisahifleyiicilafi' 'ncyclopemo' 'mo' 9,'3:,,':5,'3,, IOQI . Editor in Chief, T. Harris, Ph. D., Ll.. D., former United - Tndu States Commissioner of Education. Phrua 400,000 Words defined. More than ever before appeared I N f Y FOWUY between two covers. ,,, as ,f f Exiles! The only dictionary with the new divided page. I X1 'A Eglflff 6000 Illustrations. 2700 Pages. sv gf? mn 'QP' . ,, ' rss., ,dr , -,513 . gzgezsu Antolntylic-g0PCfiiL Tyipe matter equal 'ir' - Medicine 0 9' V0 me Be ' 4' X F J- MF! l ' HE WHO KNOWS WINS SUCCESS. kg? f.,- iii Mrlllilfy 3 13 453-Till Miirenbn momiii. gipockvf 557' Mmm! 'BP' U YW 'mum tm' Pmwcu' M ' ' T - . G. at c. MERRIAM COMPANY, , GE umir..-... 0 srnincrmm. miss.. u. s. it g TH E BEST Money iiowed in golden stream. fNot as easy as might seemj Our coffers swelled with bank-notes and with checks. Prexy smiled a joyous smiley 'Twas a task well worth his while, Endowment Fund no more an unknown HX. April first, at last arrived, Pledges in the vaults archived. The battle now indeed is safely won: Camegie gets the glad news. The Board learns, we did not lose, And Wesleyan in splendor greets the sun. UTOBY O'Si-iANNoN. 359 Q DRE-KA ZFinv Sviatinnrrg auth icngraning Hunan 1121 Glhestuut Strrr lihilahrlphia STATIONERY I VISITING CARDS DANCE PROGRAMMES RECEPTION and BANQUET MENUS WEDDING INVITATIONS SPECIAL ORIGINAL DESIGNS FURNISHED UPON REQUEST ONLY FIRST-CLASS WORKMANSHIP AND QUALITY AT MODERATE PRICE GRAY CHAPEL X I The sun in glorious splendor shone And brightened up the eastern sky: On earth the quiet incense breathing mom And Voices, sweeter far than Iyre. Of morning birds sent up their joyous cry. The sweetness of the summer morn In beauty with the rays combined. Alone, by this, could grace be more adorned just as a clear reflecting stream, In brightest sun Gray Chapel lay enshrined. It seemed just as another sun Combined to show great beauty rare With that above. Of beauty such as this Alone a trusty few are lit: None but the good, the true deserve the fair. And so it is that gathered in That classic hall of beauty's fame Upright men assembled send out blaze To permeate the world and spread. G. Vv. WEAVER, 'I Uhr Enh ruin 5 A Rare Book for a Present When in search of a suitable git for Commencement, Birthday or any other occasion, procure a copy of the beautiful and fnely illustrated book Songs from the Heart of Things Realistic and fascinating poems by JAMES BALL NAYLOR PUBLISHED AND SOLD BY THE NEW FRANKLIN PRINTING CO. Commercial, Art and General Printers, 65 East Gay Street - - COLUMBUS, OHIO WANTED. D o1Ym4 0 ' .vi .W 3- - r H O. 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