Otterbein University - Sibyl Yearbook (Westerville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1901 volume:

D La ,Q Qu ,-,VI Q-lj 1' . 'u ' 5 v ,- 1 , , T I-I E SIBYL Q 4 WS 7 Published by the Junior Class of Otterbein University .25 Westerville, Ohio Allen CQJ - . 930 Vlebsrlg uhm' Fort wayne, IN 455310979 Memory of Sl? lm To the J osEPH HANNIBAL ll Our this Volume is Beloved Classmate, Respectfully Dedkzated. CAULKER - vi-rg 'T :vi --11 7- -ii O the students, alumni, and friends of Otterbein University, we bear greeting. This volume, the first of its kind in the his- 2 tory of our college, appearing in the opening year of the ? twentieth century, it is hoped, will be received with as much century itself VVe brin t welcome as was the new . g o you promises of a new era, and we hope that as the years go on, our successors will prosper even more than have we. fp? 'W-, if-Wrfii' D A-himnn nun Lm PRINTING C0 CO IU! OH 0 S I X Q mn, an-new -kai . Q., I I -ff, . , t p ..,1gf? ' Qktfsgi, , gilt, 115155215 V 4 ' .4 N , pf 4,1 c 'W ,, -P .L :-'fr' Z, I i, A -4 its-, 1 77 ff ff ,Zt1g,fe,,5'.??e tf 'Ml-f I i H -a r - 1 3 CSN - T ' ' ' -.:'T- TMA-CQ 'f4- i- . i 'V raw ' I f 1 ', ,auf I ,, il '- , ' 1 lf lr LK fu ff' 'I X 'fffff ffm 1. ' 'I 112 A 1viJV'f,?,uQQ',vn'rfb'y',,'-111, 1-1- +A-J: ,rw - f Sketch of 0tterbem Unwersnv iix ffff fiffrg TTERBEIN UNIVERSITY has now com leted the 6 , N . f IKJV. p ?iiQp I fourth year in the second half century of its history. 7f'Z fE1 ' f The institution was named from Philip William Otter- f,f. , -xg :Q ' Wi nf ft WW 4 ' We lilff , IQ AZ f I 7 1 1 f ag, I ff' f is .fy ', E35 l 1 My 1 bein, the founder of the church which supports and controls it. In 1846, the Scioto Conference of the Church of the United Brethren in Christ purchased the property, at Westerville, Ohio, known as the Blendon Young Men's Seminary. Trustees were elected, the co-operation of other conferences was solicited, and on April 26, 1847, the trustees elected by the Scioto and Sandusky Conferences met in Westerville, and founded the institution with the name, The Otterbein University of Ohio. When the site was first purchased, there were two buildings erected upon it. One was a frame building, two stories in height, containing chapel and recitation rooms. The other was an unfinished brick building, three stories in height, and used as a boarding hall for young ladies. At first, these buildings furnished ample accommodations, but soon became inadequate. There was need of a building for young men, and in 1854 another hall was built, largely the gift of Mr. jacob Saum, a friend of the institution, and from him called Saurn Hall. As the university grew and prospered, it was found necessary 7 i 1 X , J? x 'T qu g, u ', ,J 5 E ' 11 Y. tglifi ii. fb I 15 'S-1 Z' , 1 2. ii, 111,24 ' VT' '1 ? ' l'-Y 32 A ,I :Ni 7 .R y'4Z.? , .31-gafz 'if ,i ,-5-?v3Z,pQ Av? ' ' .- 5i?e'4- ' 1 ' . ' ifffg SEQ If-Q3 gy as 3:2351 sf ,A iliglggff-'? ' 911 1 Q' Sf' ,Hfrzzfivvn f 'P friil A ,fi-ig. -iw .-.gnkfm ! ,X 1 .. , Ag 1: ,L-5' W' L , f wfji -'S H ,Mi tx S ' - . ' A 1- !f': Q ms' V9 .1 Z zbvqxff - -ne, gn' i, f x Q .. .N k in 3, 15- I Ii' ig ' X . 4 3 3 fmt! , 52 yy. 1 ' ix' mf' . ' S v Q .4- ,kr ' '1Q .A . .N x Q: ' if , . : 9 A 1 xl 1 to erect a building which would afford a larger chapel and more com- modious recitation rooms. Therefore in 1854, steps were taken toward the erection of a new building, and work was begun in the following spring. The structure was never entirely completed. The chapel was occupied, and a number of recitation rooms and halls for the Literary Societies were furnished. On the night of January 26, 1870, this building was destroyed by fire. A religious meeting was in progress at the time, and the janitor, after the congregation had been dismissed, had closed the building. At 'one o'clock a. m. the alarm of fire was given, and notwithstanding the efforts made to conquer the flames, the main building was entirely consumed. The loss was total with the exception of some chemical and other apparatus. The college library of some three thou- sand volumes, including a copy of the Sinaitic manuscript presented by the Czar of Russia, was entirely destroyed. The total loss was estimated at 350,000, fortunately relieved by 320,000 of insurance. Measures were at once taken to rebuild. The Board of Trustees met in extra session on February 15, 1870, and a little later meetings were held in Westerville, Columbus, and Dayton, to canvass subscriptions for a new location. Westerville offered the best inducements and it was agreed to relocate at this place. Plans for a college building were invited, and the one offered by R. T. Brooks, of Columbus, was adopted. The contract was finally let to A. R. Cornell, and the structure was pushed to a rapid com- pletion. The building is an imposing structure, a splendid example ofthe Gothic style of architecture. It was completed in 1871, and was formally dedicated on the 10th of August in that year. Since that time the institution has prospered in all respects, and has greatly increased its iniiuence in the Church. In 1874, Saum Hall, otherwise known as the Ladies' Hall, was partly destroyed by fire. The loss was fully covered by insurance, and in a short time was rebuilt. In 1888, the need of a conservatory of music was felt, and accordingly the building which now serves that purpose was procured, in part as the generous gift of Rev. L. Davis, D. D., whose name the conservatory bears. 9 1 Iv--5-'-' , , 'WA-'ij Q , . 'yn u,,, , , 3 xx i ' 9 Ll It has recently been remodeled, so that its efficiency has been greatly in- creased. Still later, in 1892, a movement was started by the students which resulted in our Association building and gymnasium, which will always be a monument to the loyalty of the students who largely fur- nished the means by which it was erected. In all departments the college has grown wonderfully in the past ten years. An art department has been permanently established, and now occupies a well furnished studio in one end of the main building. The college library has been greatly strengthened and increased, until it now numbers ten thousand volumes. The most noticeable improvement is found in the scientific department of the college. In the summer of 1898, Saum Hall, having been aban- doned as a ladies' hall, was remodeled to meet the demands of a good, up- to-date scientific department. The first Hoor of the building is devoted to biology and geology. There are a well equipped biological labora- tory and a lecture room, and also a very complete collection of rocks and minerals for geological purposes. The second floor is devoted to physics, and includes a lecture room and laboratory. On the third floor is the the chemical department, including a well furnished laboratory, lecture room, and several smaller rooms. The building is piped for water and gas, and all the modern conveniences are present. Much progress has also been made in the department of physical education. There is a well equipped gymnasium, and regular classes, both for ladies and gentlemen, are organized. Through the kindness of a friend ofthe institution, the equipment has been greatly augmented. Another recent improvement is the lighting of the college building with electricity. Such, in brief, is the history of Otterbein University. Its iniiuence has been great, and the blessings which have come from the institution can not be numbered. 11 FACULTY AND IN STRUCTORS REY. THOMAS J. SANDERS, PH.D., PRESIDENT, Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy. Westerville Chair. JOHN HAYWOOD, LL.D., Professor Emeritus. iff JOHN E. GVITNER, A.M., Professor of Greek Language and Literature. REV. HENRY GARST, D.D., Professor Emeritus. LOUIS H. MCFADDEN, A.M., Professor of Physics and Chemistry. Merchant Chair. GEORGE SCOTT, PI-LD., Professor of Latin Language and Literature Flickinger Chair. FRANK E. MILLER. PH D., Professor of Mathematics. Dresbach Chair. REV. WILLIAM J. ZI'CK, A.M., LIBRARIAN. Professor of English Language and Literature. RUDOLPH H. WAGONER, An., Instructor in Latin and Mathematics. and Principal of the Academy. JOSEPHINE JOHNSON, M.A., Professor of Modern Languages and Literature. GITSTAV MEYER, PH.D., Professor of Comparative Philology. Director of the Conservatory. WILLIAM C. WHITNEY, M.D., SECRETARY. Professor of Bioogy and Geology. CHARLES SNAYELY, A.B., Professor of History and Economics. REV. I.. F. JOHN, A.M., College Pastor aml Lecturr-r on Christian Eviclencvs. lriwl Sv-ptembfcr r2H. 12400. ll! ISABEL SEVIER SQoTT, Principal of the Art Department. BERTHA A. MONROE, Assistant in Drawing and Painting. Principal of Ladies' Department. Hoverstock Chair. TIRZA L. BARNES, B.S., Assistant Librarian. CLARENCE R. NEWMAN, Instructor in Voice Culture. LUDEMA A. VAN ANDA, Instructor in Mandolin and Guitar. EDGAR L. WEINLAND, PH B., Instructor in Clarinet. JESSIE E. BANKS, Instructor in Violin and Piano. CARL HELMSTETTER, Leader of College Band. ALMA GUITNER, PH.B., Instructor in German. EMMA GUITNER, Instructor in Greek. LUDA B. MCNAMEE, Instructor in Elocution. BURTON E. PARKER, ISORA PARKER, Instructors in Book-keeping and Stenography TALLMADGE A. RICKEY, JOSEPH 0. ERVIN, CHESTER C. VALE, Instructors in Physical Culture. 13 IOHN E. GUITNER I I In Memoriam - JOHN E. GUITNER URING the past year, Otterbein University has suffered an irreparable loss in the death of John E. Guitner, who, for almost forty years, was Professor of Greek in the institution. The news of his death was re- ceived with much surprise and unspeakable sorrow by hundreds of stu- dents and by the citizens of the village. Such had been his life, that he held the esteem and affection of all who knew him. Nothing more appropriate to his memory can be given than the following address made by Dr. Garst, on the occa- sion of Prof. Guitner's funeral. ' John Emanuel Guitner was born in Greencastle, Pa., January 21. 1841, and died in Westerville, CJ., on the early morning of September 28. IQOO, aged 59 years, 8 months and 7 days. Prof Cuitner was the eldest son of Dr. Daniel and 'Urilla C. Guitner, and was one of six children. His thirst for knowledge and his studious inclinations early manifested themselves, and he made rapid progress in his studies in the public schools, and later in the academy of his imiv-C town. ln 1857, when he was six- teen years old, his parents moved to Wfesterville in order that he and the other children of the family might enjoy the advantages of Otterbein University in the pursuit of a higher education. The deceased graduated with the class of 1860. My own acquaintance with Prof. Guitner began in 1857, when he became a student at Utterbein. The relations between us were never those of chums. but always those of friends. lndeed, I am not sure that, with his dignity and reserve. and the want of abandon in his nature, he could in the ordinary sense be the chum of anyone. 15 My recollection of l'rof. Cuitner as a student is, that he was diligent and capable. not content simply to satisfy his teachers, but eager to know all that could he learned of a subject. and that he never halted until he had gained the com- pletest mastery possible. The painstaking and thorough-going student foreshad- owed the accurate, capable and efficient professor. ln his own chosen field, the Greek language and literature, he was an expert and master, but his scholarship was by no nieans confined to his special field. l'rof. Guitner has often surprised me by the accuracy and extent of his knowledge upon subjects to which I had supposed he had given little or no attention. He was remarkably tenacious of memory, so what he once acquired he ever after retained. He was quick to detect blundering and error, and had a quiet way of suggesting the correct, which w-as very embarassing to the careless and imperfectly informed. l deem it to have been one of the great good fortunes of my life to have been closely associated with him as a meznber of the same college faculty for a period of over thirty-one years. l have always felt. when uttering myself in his presence. that I was on my good behavior as to matters of pronunciation, grammar and literary form. l'rof. tluitner was happily married to Miss Lydia XYinter, in 18130, and. to- gether they built a home and reared a family, which it is in every respect a great pleasure to contemplate, and in no respect more so than from the standpoint of culture and godliness. l lis profession of faith in Christ was followed in 1867 by identification with tlie Church of the l'nited llrethren in Christ, which relation was faithfully main- tained to the day of his death. lt is a great satisfaction to say that in my long association with him in the fellowship of the same church, l have observed, as the j.'c2tl's have multiplied, a growing spirituality and an increased activity in religious service on his part. lint nowhere, except in his own home, the sorrow and desolation of which catisefl by his death, no pen can portray, will l'rof. Guitner be more missed than in the college in which he wrought so long and efficiently, where his real life work was done, llis period of service of over thirty-eight years ffimipi-i-lit-iifls several generations of students, and a sharp pang of sor- row will affect the hearts of thousands who have gone forth from this institu- tion, and who are scattered in every part of our own land, as well as in foreign , . 4 . lands. when they learn ot the death ol l'rof. fitutner. 113 'KSome professors, advanced in years, know things only as they learned them thirty, forty, fifty or more years before, and become in the parlance of the times, 'back numbersf This was never true of Prof. Guitner. Nothing but the latest and best that was known in his field would satisfy him. Hence, during his career as a professor, he made repeated trips to the east, visiting and examining the methods in use in the chief insitutions of the country. Prof, Guitner died, it would almost seem, before his time, when he seemed good for still a number of years of efficient service, and when it seemed he could ill be spared. But, surely, it is more pleasant to contemplate a person dying in full harness, in the very zenith of his power, carrying his work at full vigor al- most'to the last day of his life, than to contemplate him dying after his crumbling and decaying powers have compelled him to abandon all work. Our dear friend and brother, Prof. Guitner, will never be remembered or thought of under such a sad and forbidding aspect. Almost the very last we saw or knew of him was with unabated powers. at his high tasks. making his last work his richest and best. And what a work it was his to accomplish! For nearly forty years he was permitted to go in and out before the choicest youth of the land, as their teacher, to inspire, mold and equip them for the work of life. It was a work lofty enough to enlist the powers of an angel, and the life of our brother now sleeping before us. was well worth living, that he might perform it. 1 But he is gone. and his life-work is done, and it behooves us who remain to gather inspiration from his life and example, and to dedicate ourselves to the unfinished tasks of life, so that when we are called hence, it may be said of us. as it may be said of him, 'well done, good and faithful servantf lT ' sr 80'-As' ,W 9 Q, slr, , ,jf Q A-1 .V f xi? ip?- nk Q rf- i Histor of the Class of 1901 N39 TTERBEIN UNIYERSITY has always shown itself to be a loyal supporter of the liberal branch of the United lflrethren Church. This fact is evidenced by the encouragement and hearty co-operation manifested by the college in the founding of certain orders within the pale of the institution. It has long been in vogue in the university to organize orders in which four years are required to receive all the degrees: after which, altho each member's name rienvains on the roll of the order. he is exempt from dues, and is at liberty to divulge its secrets with immunity, and to enlarge with all the fluency at his com- mand upon whatever he may have received during his active career in such order. ln September, 1897, the need of an order of this nature was keenly felt by the student body and by the faculty as well. -Xt a called session of the trustees, resolutions were passed empowering a committee of the faculty to effect the de- sired organization and to limit the eligibility of membership to those who had spent three full years in the academy, or had in their possession a diploma from a first class high school. The society was organized with thirty-five charter members under the title of Freshmen-the name of the order to be changed annually. .-Xltho designated by different names since its organization, it is now generally referred to as the Class of 1901. The rigidity with which the committee obeyed the instructions embodied in the resolutions for procuring charter members, accounts in part for the high standard of scholarship maintained by the class during its entire course. lt has not been the purpose of the class to direct its efforts with reference to the curriculum only, but cheerfully to contribute to the support of other col- lege enterprises. In this way especially, it has demonstrated its various talents, won honor for itself, and been a credit to the institution. Not the least noteworthy in Naughty-one's brilliant record is the history of her athletic achievements. Three times the champion class and soon to be again. is its unequalled record. The gold medal of the championship of the college, so meritoriously earned on the local annual held day in '98, has remained with the 19 class during the four years of its history: and aspiring classes may well emulate the example of Naughty-one, who will graciously shift her honors to younger shoulders in hlune. The Class of ILJOI has not been prominent in class events alone, but has also been an important factor in all the 'Yarsity teams. ,During the last four years she has numbered among her loyal sons six 'Varsity captains and three 'Varsity managers of the foot-ball, base-ball and track teams. She has also furnished Utterbein's famous pitcher. Two college records in Held events are credited to this class. XYho can say in reviewing its athletic history that the class colors are IIOI well chosen-two royal colors-Purple and Old Gold? IQOI may httingly be called the Class of Presidents, having furnished more presidents for the Young Mens and Young XVOIUCITS Christian Associations, the Christian Endeavor Society, the literary societies, athletic boards and political organizations. than any other class in school. lt is also particularly characterized by the number and rank of its orators. NYithin the past four years several of its number have either contemplated con- testing for oratorical honors or have actually entered the races. Through the agency of loot. and by the lceenness of thought, rhetorical finish of composition. smoothness of expression and modesty of bearing possessed by one of its mem- bers, Utterbein was lately made to rejoice and to congratulate itself in having an orator nzzlfz' A't't'lllItfIIS in the colleges of the state. The class merits the gratitude of the institution for its liberal contributions along musical lines. It has long furnished the soloists for the school and the director of the church choir. lt has represented Otterbein in song through the east by sending a trio of sirens, who by their winning ways, lyric lays and facial rustic rays. directed the course of many future students to the halls of U. U. The class possesses several theologians of no mean ability, who wield a great influence upon the student body, having rendered invaluable aid in the late evangelistic services. lt can truly be said that the class as a whole is well rounded, having among its members prospective physicians, lawyers, teachers, ministers of the gospel, hus- banfhnen, vtilunteerlwanders and housewives. . With such an enviable record of her history in the past and such lofty aspira- tions and bright prospects for the future, let Naughty-one go forth on her aluinnal tour. disseminating truth, corrupting the youth-and jolly all the way. go ,HiISTURIAN. .srl It-WIA? nba u.. N ' , -'wx fi 4536 J - .- L if ' s F if fr p ,I----J .GTV I I, , ,I if 7 ' for I i 91 l t!!! i w 'lf O ' ' ' l f 4 K i C XX ' , ,Af .Dil 'T IV. L - - ' 'P A fi, Airs. 1' f .+ ,, P' ' .X i 1' i , 1-ff .Q gi l1AiX-Qfiigy p .7 A i F 3457 I I , , 'Eg-x I ' fl, .ple If ,g' fl! Nu! ' rl xy Ng., is fivis sf A f 'wi X if if,1ffzf rift ,, i X, if -s A-1 ffm- N ' J, X a ff fl 1 f' a s-fi . 'Q fa? i f. V -17 ' Vi A I ,f Histor of the Class of 1902 413-s HE HAND of thc historian falters in the attcnipt ailcqnatcly to pur- tray the progress and achievements of the Class of Ninctccn Hunilrctl and Two. Thougli at prcsent they are sinall in nunihcrs, what is lack- ing is amply maclc up by the quality of those coinposing' thc class. XYhcn the class was organized in the fall of ninety-sight, it was cmiipnscil tif forty nicinhers. Class spirit was very much in evidence. and officers wcrc swim clcctccsl, culors chosen, anrl the yclls of Naughty-two wcrc cvcrywlicrc to he hcarcl. The first class party was hclrl at thc homo of lvan Rutlisill. The licrnic tlt-oils of that night havc gone flown into liistury. lsluw hravcly thc girls wcrc ilcfcinlwl ill against broonis, clubs and reyolyers! The desperados on the outside had securely wired the doors: but nothing' daunted, the freshmen laddies, unarmed, climbed out of the windows and rushed at the enemy, who made a cowardly retreat. Those poor seniors! .How the freshmen did beat them playing base-ball! In honor of the victory. the class was entertained by Miss Mabel Scott, and, although many went home soaking wet, their spirits were not dampened in the least. For further particulars ot this push, inquire of Charley Kellar. lluring the sophomore year, this class was composed of twenty-seven mem- bers. lt was a common occurrence for the faculty to hold extra sessions, in order to proyide new methods of instruction for this rapidly advancing class. W'hat became of Bennert, Roby, lYoodland, -X. R. llendriclqson, Trump, L. S. Hendrick- son and Kline? So phenomenally bright were these members of Nineteen-two, that they were advanced, and now are the back-bone of the Class of Nineteen-one. Xlhere are Bear, Good, Harbaugh, Ilnima lsiarnett, May Collins, Zeola Hershey. .lessie l,andis, Laura Mnmma, Mamie Ranck and Alice Shauclc? W'hy, it was not even necessary for these members to graduate, for responsible positions were simply thrust at them. llaul .li.oln', Ivan Rudisill and joseph llrashares are con- tinuing their excellent work in other institutions. Notwithstanding the fact that the class has lost many valuable members, there have been some good additions, and the fourteen who remain are ever loyal to the bronze, green and gold. Bomb-a-lack-a-bo1nb-a-lacli-a-bow-wow-wow, Ching-a-lack-a-ching'-a-lack-a-chow-chow-cltow, Bomb-a-lack-a-ching'-a-lack-a-W'lio are we? XVho's hot stuff? We! VVe! XfVel Ri-si-ki-yi, hot or cold, wet or dry, Naughty-two flies high! Get there Eli-i. '70 H.: 6 l In Memoriam JOSEPH HANNIBAL CAULKER RUE to the instincts of American civilization, Otterbein has ever been . no respecter of persons. True manhood and womanhood are always welcome within her doors, tho they may be as the unsown held or the diamond in tlie rough. Particularly has she been blessed in the quality of those representatives of the colored race who have sought her shrine. The last of these was a man known and loved by the whole student body. No better ex- ample of Christian manhood has been afforded us than the life of joseph Han- nibal Caulker. Before coming to America, Mr. Caulker had completed the course of instruc- tion in the Clark Training School at Shengeh, Africa. and had also taught there a couple of years. Journeying far over the sea in quest of the knowledge and power he so much desired, he entered Qtterbein in the fall of '96, Here his modesty and worth rapidly endeared him to all. An exceptionally hard worker he was, but never too busy to give to another any service asked. His bright smile and cheery word were always present. Active in all the departments of college life. he was a conspicuous example of the all-round student. Conscientious in the preparaticn of lessens, he took high rank in collegiate work. An artist of no mean ability, he had nearly completed the course oilered by the Art Depart- ment. In the glee club his voice rang out clear and was easily distinguished from all others. Three musical instruments were at his command, and from each he could most sweetly woo the Muse. Active in the Young Heirs Christian Asso- ciation, at one time president of the Christian Endeavor Society, and an earnest member of the Volunteer lland, the religious side of life was rightly emphasized by him. XYith a record of IOI4 seconds for the hundred-yard dash, and second place in the state oratorical contest, he was truly an exceptional character. 23 .W.Q,Q,,- -. ,xfnjr r' -S 3? A. S .. Q !5,'ig f K1 'L-A,w ' ul M Xb Q9 ffl. - . JM-kv ' b.,.-- , '7 vdxn x VW? 'xfmlgifai x . .X . --LN Nw ,.-, it JOSEPH HANNIBAL CAULRER 24 Five years he lived among us and then suddenly we were called upon to mourn his death. Early in December when all hearts were filled with anticipa- tions of the joy of the fast approaching Christmas time. the word went out from startled lips that Joe was badly hurt. Terribly burned by an accidental explosion of coal-oil, he lingered until the succeeding morning. a noble example of Christian fortitude. Sadly we laid him away in historic old Qtterbein Cemetery, far from his fatherland. Ah! how well he loved fatherland, but surrounded by those whom he had taught to love him. Tho dead, he yet lives. His life will never be forgotten here. His gratitude for any favor done him was most touching, and had the true ring of genuine sincerity. No task was too hard, no labor too great that he might more than repay his benefactor. His lips were free from slanderous word and envious speak- ing. VVith malice toward none, with charity for all, he was certainly the most popular man in all the University. And not only here but in many fields through- out the church he was known and respected. But his many activities here were but a preparation for his great life-work to which he had set himself, the uplifting of Africa. For her he toiled and labored, for her he prepared himself, to her he would in God's own time return. He was born a prince at home, but he showed himself the true prince among men here. An intended missionary to Africa, he became in the truest sense a missionary from her to us. And tho the pang of regret strikes deep in our hearts at the sudden end of this brilliant career, the knowledge that we were able to befriend and aid him will afford a healing balm. Shakespeare must have had in mind some such one as -loc when he wrote: His life was gentleg and the elements So mixed in him. that Nature might stand up .Xnd say to all the world. This was cz man. 25 mag- -'wa 4' 3. if-V X sij 1 temw, la 2145 X ,4 V7 I ,K f '.f ,xy 1 1 ,, I 'P N iw. 'v'wp.. ?, f I VN Histor of the Class of 1903 0 write a history of the Class of 1903-what a task! Not a task in that there is nothing about which to write, but a task in that there is so . much. Students of such rare mental and physical ability cannot be discussed in a single page, neither can it be done by an ordinary mind: but, what follows is nevertheless true. Happy were we when permitted to leave the realms of prepdom, and become fulliiedged college students: but thrice happy were we when the mantle of the giddy freshman fell from our shoulders and we stood face to face with the realities of college life, and the real power by which its wheels go round. Not to cast any reflections upon ourselves while we were yet freshmen, all are aware that our Hag at that time, which one morning waved so proudly over our heads, at the beginning of prayers, at the close was dragged in the dust ty- H2 O J, tho Hollis made a brave and noble resistance to defend it even to the last. This brought us no disgrace. It rather made us appear in the light of the charge of the light brigade, since the combined forces of the preparatorians and upper classmen swooped down upon us like the eagle upon a defenseless mouse. XYe took our defeat, but deep down in our hearts we resolved to make older classes realize that there were other classes in the world, and that those yet to come would do well lim copy after us, and to remember that tho' cne is vanquished lie may not be con- quered, and that he who laughs last laughs best. That we are of sterling quality and worth was manifest in the fact and man- ner by which we Hoated our colors aloft one morning after prayers, while still in the early days of sophomorism. After the other classes had endeavored in vain for weeks to fioat their colors some morning until nine o'clock, and continued to strive after each preceding failure, behold, our colors raised themselves high in the air, sailing proudly above the heads of the amazed and defeated Seniors. and 27 none dared to molest or to make afraid. All will remember the visit of the l'resident's doves to the chapel. This showed our marked genius and originality, and impressed upon the other classes our presence and power, while it made them fuer' tlzuii' fizruy in that they were so slow. Uur ability to do genuine college work is no less unnoticed. Everybody takes his hat off to us. Xlith lkie for a weather prophet and Uushong' to com- fort the sick by the promise of ilowers, we never make any hasty excursions in the rain. and always have in mind the good of our fellows. NYe are philanthropists in that we love our fellow students: and what we would not do for them to alleviate their sufferings could pass through the eye of a needle. The responsibility we take upon ourselves to carry the singing' during' prayers illustrates this fact. ln addition to being philanthropic, we are educated in cosmopiwlitanism and natural theology. Tho we have but fifty cents. our way is clear to travel-even to Columbus and take in the sights of that city, making' us broad in our views, free in our manners, and liberal in our education. Thereupon we return, full of theology, having' feasted bountifully on a three-cent lunch. Ilut fair reader, think not of these as the only powers and abilities we pos- sess. Xog they are numberless as the stars. and even as these are of various magnitudes, so are we individually of various degrees of illumination. To carry the tigure still farther, as the appearance of the stars gives no clue to their real size or distance, neither does our size furnish any key to our powers nor our light- i headlight J. His'1'o1:1AN. 28 Histor of the Class of 1904 an QXY shall the Class of 1904 be likened unto a grain of mustard seed, which Providence did take and did cast into prepdom, and lo, it grew and did wax exceeding strong and mighty, insomuch that its wisdom did overshadow all those that were in Otterbein, yea, even extended far beyond the borders of the state. The motto of the class since its formation has been: XYis- dom is more to be desired than fine gold, and for this during the past three terms they have striven, yea, striven mightily, and bountifully have their labors been rewarded. From the four corners of the state, yea. even from Pennsylvania, came seek- ers to gain entrance into her illustrious portals. Yea, even as a hen gathereth her chickens together, even so hath she gath- ered three and twenty lads and lassies to her bosom. In the beginning they created a push far from the haunts of prowling Sopho- mores. And unto them was made a feast, and yet they did come and did rejoice,and were exceeding glad, and they did eat: yea, even unto the end of the grub. Then verily they did depart in peace until within the walls of the town, when truly did a great yell ascend until the glass of the windows thereof did rattle. and the foundations shake and the Preps did quake with fear. Then did they all depart to their several roosts. Moreover, on the following day did men find ebony Figures stamped upon the everlasting rock. This class did also fashion from paint and costly fabrics two banners. However their labor was in vain, for they perished under the avenging wrath of Mac like a cheap soda water before a Prep. .Nnd about the ninth hour when the Freshmen did sit in their seats in chapel. and lirexy did announce the hymns, they opened their mouths and sang: yea. sang mightily, and the sound of their singing arose and filled all the room. 250 '45 f' xl, VX it A 'Y f', -. X Q.--sf .-fl '3 4 Q V KS' Q4 'f We Woe to them, for it came to pass that a McKinley bug did come into .their midst, and did Hap their wings and did make himself heard even unto Prexy. And Prexy was smitten with a great pain, and immediately his mouth was opened, and his tongue loosed. and he spake as never man spake, saying, Verily, I say unto you, if I were as sure as I think I am, I would send that young man out of the room, and he would not come hack again. Accordingly great fear came upon all the Freshmen for the safety of the animal. Yea, now the time draweth near and is at hand when we must close, yet we shall he famous as every one knows. Still, ever and anon, down thro' the count- less ages will he heard the voices and mighty thunderings of the multitudes say- ing: Yerily we say unto you, Cliclrety, clackety, sis, boom, roar! ll'e're the Class of 1904! Rain, snow, mud or dust, Naughty-four succeed or bust! ! ! ! Yours truly, S. S. S. Ill xwqg X5- z?QSF Q fkib wxx fgli-?5X'ae'iY' gp gnxx 4 QMWQA f Kyliggtxf . S 2. V 'f 5 . x lp. 'W 1 .rw bp If n -1 The Preps :va Q SKETCH of College life would be complete without mention of the Preps. Always the most numerous of the college classes, they make themselves felt by sheer force of numbers if nothing else. Nearly every man in college has at one time been numberecl zunong' their illustrious ranks, and can sympathize with the joys ancl fears zmfl hopes of preprlom. Fresh from for withp the yerclzmt inezuloxys of the country, the average l'rep :lrriyes in town on the flay A . . preceding the opening' of school-1 inly the hzirclenefl Sophomore flares make his appeztrzmce three mlziys lute in fleiiance of the rules. The l'rep, if he has not zil- reacly been nzibbecl on his way to the seat of lezirningg. upon clescencling' from the train, is plungferl into zi seat of unknown faces, whose ztggressive frienflliness ex- ceemls the fablecl corcliality of the city sharper. Cap- tureml :mtl hzuilecl by force he knows not whither, he finally recovers consciousness in his lotlgings, the neu'- est and for the time being' the greatest man in town. Soon his new-founml frienrls escort him to the liniversity, where he is lecl before the august zmcl ter- rible professors like a lamb to the slzmgliter. More- over they show to him the wonrlerful sights of the col- lege, not forgetting' the rooms in the upper story. Huy- ing safely passerl through the orilezils of rimlers :mil profs, he at least settles clown to work-a fulltleilgetl new stuclent. Despite the jokes at their expense. mlespite the nrlturzil crucleness of mzmy, the rzmks of the l'reps are tillecl with the stuff that men :ire mzule of. Strong, fresh :mtl vigorous, they zulfl new life to the lziggiug pulses uf the l'niversity, :mtl in return receive culture on .50 and rerineinent. They are the coming generation, the hope of the school. To the diligent and earliest student this is most truly a time of preparation and growth. the early seedling years of life's noble tree. Minds of almost every shade and cast, abilities the most varied, here develop to a consciousness of them- selves and their power. Is it any wonder, then, that from this varied assortment some should be found who take high rank in nearly every department of college life and in the life beyond its doors? However. if our Preps are sm' gczzcris above the average preparatory student, they are also the recipients of better treatment from the upper classinen than that generally bestowed upon the Prep in other colleges. They are admitted to equal part in the societies and Christian associations. Preps are often found in the athletic teams of the college, and in general they do not have to submit to that condescending treatment so often accorded their brothers. Here they can receive a high school training in a college atmosphere, thus making their college course practically seven years long and nearly doubling its effectiveness. For it is the unconscious absorption of culture from a cultured atmosphere which is of highest value to the student. So we bid you welcome, all ye coming genera- tions uf Preps. May your name be legion. may success crown your brows, may you drink deep at the fountain of learning which Otterbein offers. Sink, W W- 34 -..Q-4... ..- i xxx BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY CHEMICAL LABORATORY The Department of Music :aw NE of the most flourishing departments of Otterbein is situated on the northeast corner of College avenue and Grove street. One passing this corner will hear a great volume of sound. Perhaps the eleven pianos' of the conservatory may all be in use at the same time. You may hear rhapsodies, nocturnes, brilliant songs, and added to all these, stringed instru- ments in one grand chorus. The conservatory, with the excellent work done in it, is a very attractive part of the college. Many students in music come to t Jtter- bein because they can get the very best instruction at a reasonable cost. As early as 1855, instrumental music was taught in Utterbein. About thirteen years ago, the building now used by the department was se- cured through the generosity of ex-President Dr. L. Davis, whose residence it had formerly been. Since then the conservatory has been called The Davis Conservatory. In 1894 the music department was placed under the control uf a committee of three alumni appointed by the college trustees. In the year 1893-94 one teacher had control of both the instrumental and vocal work, thirty students being enrolled. In the year 1895, Prof. Meyer took charge of the department. Since then it has grown to be one of the largest and most prosperous in the college. The conservatory is furnished nicely throughout. and heated by a furnace. The director has a beautiful room, and it is a delight to his pupils to go to this place to play their lessons for him, because in such a place they receive a great amount of inspiration. Although there are eleven pianos in the conservatory for practice use, two others were purchased and placed in the Association building to accommodate all the music students. The very best work is done in this department with Prof. Meyer as director. Prof. Newman, instructor in voice. Miss .lessie llanks, instructor on the violin. Miss Ludema A. Yan Anda, on mandolin and guitar. and E. L. XYeinland, on the clarinet. Nothing can speak as well for the work done as the number of students who are enrolled. There are about one hundred and forty this year. Each year sees an increase in students and interest. Five young ladies gradu- ate from the conservatory this spring. . x , .Ti . ff ' 'if-ttf 1.7 'hw ' 44:4 iv- . n I ' 4i,.,:l:.'L,y A , , ' , 5 U K A IIv.f ?r X!I.. 1. K X ' .7 f Qfifitfi Ht- ye ' 'e -1 ' .R 9' Maxis 9-.... NMI' Q ,X w, A N 0142-EJ The Department of rt me lt has been but a few years since the study of art has become recognized as a requisite to culture and refinement. lt was formerly thought that the efforts of those who attempted to cultivate this field for pleasure or profit were a waste of time and energy, and the foolish idea prevailed that unless one were sure of becoming a second Raphael or Rembrandt, no one should attempt the study of art. This false view has passed away, and now a knowledge of art is considered a necessary part of a college education. CJtterbein's art department has as a de- partment only a short history. Under the efficient management of Mrs. Scott, this feature of the college has received such an impetus that it has developed fromfa mere class into one of the most prosperous departments of our University. The past year has witnessed many necessary as well as handsome improve- ments in the art rooms. NVith new paper on the ceilings and walls, and the addi- tion of adjustable shades to disperse properly the light over the rooms, all is bright and cheerful. New linoleum on the fioors lends an elegance to the studio not otherwise obtainable. Every year at com-mencement the department gives an exhibition in which the choicest works of the year are shown, so that every one may see the character of the work done. lnterest centers chiefly on china painting and wood carving. ln these branches of art. some exceedingly fine pieces of work have been shown within the past year, and it is quite agreeable to note the increasing interest taken in them. llecause, however, two particular branches of art have been mentioned on account of their prominence, it is not right to assume that other branches are not as well taught. In fact the department slights no line of work, and every student has the greatest liberty in the selection of his studies. One can obtain instruction in every grade of work from common sketch- ing to the higher attainments of oil painting, china painting and portrait paint- ing. Arrangements also provide instruction in the history and criticism of art. To those who desire a thorough education in art, these various courses can not fail to meet all demands. Here a refined and delicate taste is cultivated to dis- criminate between the coarse and fiashy which offends the eye, and the refined and chaste which charms the soul. A F 3 ii -- -::.4tf'-f1--- Jef W U' 'if' X ll ,I .X an NI -if . '-we 'Ll . . -v IQ, WN., -- f il 'rf .,-'f yn .11 ' 'l- ffifll ' --T . :L-Z4 .2 T'-i' l-7' -f - vig.-ff, 3 0 L, Y- Y I-' 4 ..., li -sc Y' 1 f -H .,T- X 1 .. :ff . ,ff 1 J fl if if 'f V ,V if Z by 45 .r ,N ', Lg 14 I , ff! ' i X ffW'fI, ,, ' 1 v , How Do We Learn? Q HE great educational idea of the age is that power comes from activity. Advanced educators now know that knowledge-absorption is not education, and that faculties can only be developed and trained by wise use. Knowledge is power only when it gives direction to activity. You cannot make a thinker by cramming the memory. Stuffed birds do not sing. The only serviceable learning is that which comes from doing-either with hand or brain, or both. This is nature's educational plan, which is older than humanity, and the primal cause of all evolution and growth. These maxims being understood and accepted by all who know the spirit and course of modern education, we need to enter upon no extended exposition of the principles underlying the new learning-by-doing system of business training used in Qtterbein University Department of Business. This fine laboratory method illustrates ideally, the educational method that underlies the New Education. Right at the start it sets the student to doing something. Theories, rules, definitions and classifications are kept in the background. The work deals with the things of real business and is personal to the student, he has a capital with which to commence business, he buys and sells real articles, gives and receives bank checks and college money, and learns to do business by doing it, and to keep books by keeping them. Every new thing is introduced to the student as it would come to him in an office. He makes out papers of all sorts in his own name, and uses the current date just as he would if he were in business on his own account. That he becomes interested and even fascinated with his work goes without saying. More than this, he knows what he is doing, and becomes trained for real business service-something that was never accomplished by the old text-book system of teaching bookkeeping. It must be kept in mind that the learning-by-doing method of teaching is much more than a course in bookkeeping. lt is what its name indicates. a course in business training, and amply justifies the name. lt includes the opening, conduct- ing and closing more than ten different business enterprises, each bringing out special business and accounting methods. Beginning with the simplest transac- tions, it carries the student by easy stages into as complex transactions and ac- counting devices as are to be found in any modern business office. lYhen the student has finished this course, he can do real business and keep real books. Then, when he gets an oiiice position he can hold it, because he knows his business and does not have to unlearn a lot of impractical school book rubbish. 41 -1. N 'qilwwfi 1.5.35 um..-.ng i .- ' T , I yawn' 621 Y v 6 N . vi, fir at , K X My 2 GL u ir . ,311 C12-, vi E- 323 X 7' IW I W e FW 5,21 ?h..Q, We Eg 5, 3,-5 Sb-1 wi ' ,, , , v xi 3- Q qt 'fipjars uni. gn .p .5 The Christian Associations -gigg- I HE Young Mens and Young XVomen's Christian Associations of Otter- bein are important factors in college life. This is as it should be, for Q Otterbein has ever been known as a distinctly religious school in aim and effect. The church contributes largely to its support and in turn receives great benefit from the strong Christian men and women who leave it from year to year. About the year 1877, when the Y. M. C. A. movement was still young and but little known, a small band of Christian young men here in Qtterbein felt the need of better organization than the Weekly prayer meetings then held. Accord- ingly, as a result of much correspondence with similar prayer groups in eastern colleges, they sent one of their number, Mr. E. A. Starkey, '79, as a representa- tive to a convention held on June 6, 1877, at Louisville, Ky. Cf the few college men who niet here to found the inter-collegiate branch of the Y. M. C. A., our representative was the only one from Qhio. Upon his return from this convention, there was organized our Y. M. C. A.. the first in the state, and among the earliest in the country. Starting with a mem- bership of about twenty-five men, it has lived and grown through all these years. The spirit and enthusiasm of the organization have been handed down from one generation of students to another, and today burn strong in the hearts of the majority. it has not all been easy: society rivalry and common indifference have hampered much the effective work of the association. But it has passed through all this and triumphed, and today the Young Mens Christian Association lives in Otterbein well nigh one hundred strong, bound together by the bands of Chris- tian brotherhood, the strongest Christian organization in the college. The organization of the Y. XV. C. A. dates from the year LSSQ, and tho some- what larger than that of the young men, stands even more prominent among those 43 of the country. being the tirst in Ohio and tl1e tl1ird i11 the United States. The plans adopted by the Y. Bl. C. -X. worked so well that the girls also desired to change their weekly prayer meetings to a similar organization. This was done in 1882, and delegates were se11t to a convention at Mt. Vernon i11 1883. and to llayton in 1884. lYooster and Utterbein were the o11ly colleges represented at llayton. but plans were drawn up and tl1e State Association organized. Its first meeting was held at Otterbein i11 1885, and the next at Wooster. Uf the eighteen delegates present at this meeting one-half were from Qtterbein. About twenty niembers constituted the first association, and from this it has increased to the present membership of fifty. ln regard to its growth and work, the Y. VV. C. A. has been very similar to the Y. Rl. C. A. Their purposes are the same, and both associations have co- operated in advancing the Christian life of the college. The most prominent stu- dents are numbered among their members, and through their influence the lead- ing of a Christian life is made easy. It is popular to be a Christian at t ltterbein. The unbelieycrs and scoffers are a small minority. The Christian is not sub- jected here to tl1e scorn and criticism so prevalent in the larger undenominational schools. All this has largely been accomplished by the associations, aided by the outspoken approval of the faculty. ln organization also the associations are very similar. Fine committee work in all departments of their activity, a11d monthly cabinet meetings of tl1e chair- men, together with loyal service and active supervision of the officers leave little to be desired. The most notable achievement in the history of the associations was the erec- tion of the combined association building and gymnasium, which now adorns our campus. The need of better facilities and larger rooms for their meetings and of some central point around which loyalty and enthusiasm might crystallize had long made itself felt, and in 1894, after much thoughtful deliberation plans were formulated for the first college association building in Ohio. Then came that memorable chapel morning, when S4000 of money. consecrated by prayer, was freely pledged for the fulfillment of this ideal. This amount increased by 5153000 additional from the students and supplemented by about 38000 frotn other sources. made possible the erection of our present commodious building. 44 During this year also we have not been idle. The papering of the second story of the building in harmonious tones of red and green, and the hanging of suitable shades at the windows have added much to its attractiveness. A project is now on foot to send our own missionary to the foreign field with the help of the church. Both associations have this year drafted constitutions and by-laws for the first time, a set of regulations governing the joint executive committee being included. Membership and interest are increasing and the prospects are bright for the future. In the language of our hand-book, we may say, The past presents a history of which we may feel proud, the present rests with the students, and the future is largely in their keeping. 4 W ...W- 'gh ,V 'i .ml ex . r 45 5:5 -9 f...,,N :L I .4 y xg sf? e' '- n w vt 515: lx ' D Athletics s l li? , I HE history of athletics in O. U. is one of but short duration. Xxrliile it is true that in the early 8o's the students played ase-ball in a rude form, such as round town, three old cat and cl ss games, athletics proper began in the fall of 1889. In that year Robert li. Saeer, the Princeton scholar, Christian and athlete, visited the college, and while here explained the game of foot-ball to the boys. Most of them caught the fever, and determined to be represented on the grid-iron. Some of the most enthusiastic succeeded in raising enough money to buy a foot-ball and active work then began. The work for the remainder of the fall consisted in kicking the ball and one another. The different branches of ath- letics will now be treated in turn according to their importance and the prominence they have attained. FDDT-BALL ISQO This fall the first team was organized. After several weeks of practice. Ken- yon was challenged, but they did not regard us as worthy opponents, and sent the Military Academy team down to play us. This game, as well as the one played with Denison later in the season, resulted in overwhelming defeat for our team. This same fall, A. L. Artz, of Dayton, an old Dartmouth player, was engaged to coach the team for a week. Such was the enthusiasm of the men that they ap- peared on the field every afternoon, while the ground was covered with four inches of snow, and the thermometer was hovering around the zero point, and received instruction in the art of tackling, falling on the ball, and in other rudi- ments of the game. ' 1891 The benefit of Artz's coaching was very apparent at the beginning of this season. The season opened with renewed energy and vigor. U. S. Li. was de- feated by a very large score. One week later, after a very stubborn contest, we took revenge on Denison in a close game. On Thanksgiving Day, however, the Dayton Y. M. C. A. team. by using tactics not in accordance with their principles. defeated our team in a close game. 47 KELLER, Manager C. A. 4, I . 5 Jrvxlgg V Q' C , s ' I 1 4 N 1 J' .. - - - ., W! ' 4 Q' u, , --.5 '1. 'A ' .I .Li- , , 'r.-- 7V1 ' ' 'NTT' L. :xg S fr' I . .4 if 'v 1 45 Hug 1 194 4. Y., : Q I.. . '..,-1 ' Q -1 i'4 a y.-. ll FLOWERS, Coach H. J ARD, Captain W HO I. W. 1892 This season did not open very auspiciously. VVe had no coach, and there was a marked difference in the work of the players. The former hard and conscientious workers became affected with swelled craniumsf' and positively refused to in- dulge in good hard practice. But, as the old saying is, there is a remedy for all evils. Kenyon and Denison seemingly had heard of our malady. and they didn't forget to compound and administer the proper remedies. After these defeats, the team braced up and defeated W'ittenberg and the D ayton Y. Rl. C. A. teams by large scores. 1893 VVe began this season with an abundance of material, and with Carl Semple, as coach. The first training table was established: more systematic training was insti- tuted4and everything pointed to a successful season. Q. S. C. and XVittenberg were defeated in turn by good sized scores. Then came our old hoodoo. Ken- yon, who defeated us in one of the most stubbornly fought games ever played on the Utterbein grid-iron. Two weeks later we journeyed to Dayton, and were de- feated by our larger and more skillful opponents, representing De Pauw. The Alerts and Denison fell before us, an easy prey. Un Thanksgiving Day, we went to Cleveland and played the strong .-Xdelbert team to a standstill. They were at this time claiming the championship of the state, and the tie game was practically a victory for us, as our good showing was unexpected. I 894 This fall found Holly Farrar, a Princeton man. in charge of the team. Owing to a scarcity of material, but four games were played. Ohio XYesleyan was easily defeated in the opening game. The usual game with Denison resulted in a tie. Capital Cniversity was next defeated by an overwhelming score. On Thanks- giving Day we fell before XYittenberg by a large score. A 1895 In '95 material was still scarce, but by the hard and conscientious work of the players and the untiring efforts of E. S. llarnard, our coach, one of the strongest teams that ever represented the college was developed. At the close of the season we had six victories to our credit and but one defeat. O. S. C., O. XY. C., and O. Xl. C., were easily defeated in turn. Then came our defeat by Kenyon. The Barracks team was easily defeated, and both XYittenherg and Denison forfeited to us. 1896 This season was a sore disappointment to everybody. XYith such an abun- dance of good material, better results were expected. XYe were handicapped to a 49 great extent. inasmuch as we were unable to secure a coach. However, the team made a very creditable showing. O. BI. DU. was easily defeated, and Kenyon was whipped for the first time. XYe then suffered three straight defeats from U. S. U., K V. XY. lf. and XY. and il. O. M. Lf was again defeated, and on Thanksgiving we fell before Nlittenberg in a close game. 1397 The season opened very auspiciously with .Pillsbury of Dartmouth, as coach. We were not scored on in the nrst four games, the most notable of these being the o-o game with llberlin. lYe then played a tie game with U. S. U.. and were defeated in the last three games of the season, by Ohio University, the Barracks, and the Kleliinley Club of Dayton. 1898 The season did not open till late. and foot ball was at a very low ebb in Utter- bein. XX'e were unable to engage a coach, material was scarce and good college spirit was scarcer. However, four games were played. W'e succeeded in winning from Denison, but lost to XYittenberg, the Dayton Mcliinley Club, and Q. M. U. 1399 A very poor showing was made this year. A little more enthusiasm was manifested, however, and better things were hoped for in the future. We suc- ceeded in winning from the Alerts, from Denison and from O. W. U. tby forfeitj, but lost to U. S. Lv., to XY. and DID., to Kenyon, and two games to W'ittenberg. I goo This last season found il. H. Flowers of NV. and in charge of the players. XYe had a very successful season. VVe won four games, lost two, played one tie game and were robbed out of one game. Much more college spirit and enthusiasm were manifested than for several years. Some very promising material has been developed, and we have bright prospects for a strong team next year. 'lille following table will show how U. U. stands with the other colleges, whom she has played, in the number of games won and in number of points scored 1 of -ll fr' Z . , K I . - ,- I Z In 55545, ,gf mg Ao ,l!'a ff' Ella ' . :H I 1 'A D X3 qv nv ., 'IM' - Z fa Lf ,L if -O 82+ J'- DENISON. POINTS Year. Won. Lost. Tied. Opponents' O. U 1890 .... 1 44 0 1891 .... 0 10 12 1892 ..... 1 20 10 1893 .... 0 O 24 189-1 .... 0 6 6 1895 .... 0 0 6 1897 .... 0 0 18 1898 ..... 0 0 16 1899 . ,. . 0 5 21 1900 ..... 0 0 22 1900 .......... 0 O 16 Total ..,. 2 85 ' 155 O. S. U. 1891 ..... 0 6 42 1893 .... 0 16 22 1895 ..... 0 6 14 1896 ..... 1 12 0 1897 ...,. 0 12 12 1899 ..... 1 29 0 1900 ........ 1 20 0 Total. . . 3 101 90 KENYON. 1890. . . 1 48 6 1892 .... 1 18 12 1893 .... 1 8 4 1895 .... 1 2-1 0 1896 . . . 0 6 18 1897 ..... 0 0 20 1899 .......... 1 45 0 Total. . . 5 149 60 Forfeited. 51 O. M. U. POINTS. Year. Won. Lost. Tied. Opponents. O. U 1895 ,... 1 0 0 12 1896 . . . 1 0 0 38 1890 . . . 1 0 0 4 1898 ..., 0 l 11 0 1900 ...... 0 1 26 0 Total , . , 3 2 37 54 WITTENBERG. 1892 . . . 1 0 0 52 1893 . . . 1 0 10 48 1894 ..,. 0 1 30 4 1895 .... 961 0 0 6 1896 ,... 0 1 12 O 1897 .... 1 0 0 22 1898. .. 0 1 10 0 1899 ,... O 1 5 0 1899 .... 0 1 .10 6 1900, ....... 1 0 10 12 Total . . . 5 5 75 162 W. da J. 1896 ,.,. 0 1 16 V 0 1899 ,..., 0 1 59 0 Total, . 0 1 75 0 OBERLIN.' 1897. ....... 0 0 0 0 Total 0 0 0 0 CAPITAL UNIVERSITY. mu .,.,..... 1 1 0 1 0 60 Total ,. . 1 1 0 1 o 60 ' lfurfcilu l. 52 DAYTON Y. M. C. A. POINTS. Y . W . . T' d. 1 ear on Lost le Opponents. O. U 1891 .... 0 1 0 10 8 0 1892 ......... 1 0 0 6 16 Toml .... 1 1 0 16 16 . DE PAUW. 1893 ....... 0 1 0 24 0 Total .... 0 1 0 24 0 ' ADELBERT. 1894 ....... 0 0 1 4 4 Total .,.. 0 0 1 4 4 ALERTS. 1893 .... 1 0 0 0 56 1899 ......... 1 0 0 0 30 Total .... 2 0 0 0 86 0. W. U. 1894 .... 1 0 0 6 n 16 1895 .... 1 0 0 4 8 1896 .... 0 1 0 8 6 1899 .... W1 0 0 0 6 1900 ....... 1 0 0 0 12 Total 4 1 0 18 - 48 U. S. BARRACKS. 1895 .... 1 0 0 0 32 1897 ....... 0 1 0 8 0 Total .... 1 I 0 8 32 49 Forfeited. 53 OHIO UNIVERSITY. XVO11. Lost. Tied 1897 .. 0 1 0 1000 ..... 0 1 0 Total 0 1 O DAYTON MCKINLEY CLUB. 1S9T .. 0 I 0 1S9S ..... 0 1 0 Total 0 2 0 HEIDELBERG. 1900 ....... 0 0 1 Total 0 O 1 Grand Total ....... . 30 27 5 54 By this table, it can be seen that out of the 62 games played, Utterbein has won 30, lost 27 and tied 5 games. She has also scored 767 points to her opponents 643. But two Ohio colleges, Kenyon and Ohio University, have an advantage in number of games won and of total points scored. Thus it can be seen that Utter- bein has been able to hold more than her own with the colleges of the state. The author of this paper has undertaken the arduous task of selecting All-Otterbein first and second elevens. The choice of this team is by no means an easy one to make. but with the aid of several alumni, the writer hopes to select the strongest teams possible and to complete the task without hurting anyone's feelings. ii W. all First Eleven. Second Eleven. Dempsey, l. e... .... M. Gantz, l. e. ' I ' 9 Coover, -l. t ....... ...... L Ong, l. t. A. T. Howard, 1. g. .. ...Halle-r, 1. gg. Vx if Seneff, c ........... ..... H orine, c. sg Rhoades. r. g ....... ..Cockerell, r. g. R' 67. I. W. Howard, r. t... ...Kunkle, r. t. A A X .4 Rastus Lloyd, r. e .... .... IX Ioore, r. e. gem! mg Garst, q. b. and capt. .. ..... Ball, q. b. 'fl il C. Teter, l. h ........ .... I . Flick, l. h. 'Q 'jg c. iz. stoner, f. h... ...L. Gantz, fit. 1 il Larry Barnard, f.. . .. WV. Lloyd, f. ix' W i Wfith these men in the positions given them, we have two very strong teams. If it were possible to get this first eleven together for three weeks' practice, many teams couldn't be found in this neck of the woods that could beat them. In this team we have a very strong and well balanced line. and one that would be almost uunbuckiblef' In the back field, we have men that can buck the line, skirt the ends, straight-arm, dodge, punt and handle punts with the best of them. Now for some reasons why these men have been chosen for this All-Utterbein team. For center, there is hut one logical candidate, l!aby Senetf, '97, who played this position in '93, '94, '95 and '96, had the .reputation of being the best center in the state, and never found the man that could upset him. For the guard positions, one on would have to go a long ways to find a stronger pair than Howard, '94, and Rlioades. 'oo Both were very aggressive, steady and level-headed players. Rhoades was also very strong as tackle. ln my opinion, he is one of the best, if not the best tackle that we have ever had. But as we have several strong tackles and not so many strong guards. it has been thought best to place Rhoades at guard. Of all the tackles, however, good as they are. there can be no question what- ever of the superiority of Coover, 'oo, and Howard. '01, for this team. It is enough simply to mention their names, for they have been recognized in every place they have played as the best tackles in the state. tltterbein has always been blessed with good ends. But of all the good ends. Lloyd. '98 and Dempsey. 'o8, seem to be the strongest pair. No one can dispute Lloyd's right to this position, for none of them can break an inter- ference better. nor go down the tield under a punt faster than he. Horine was a very strong end, but he wasn't so fast getting down the tield under punts as Dempsey. ,Xnd as the kicking game is played so much now, Dempsey seems to have the call on the other end. I tlarst. '94, easily has the call on the quarterback position and the captaincy. l'le is little but mighty. tackles well, handles the ball neatly and accurately. and runs a team with good judgment. llf all the half-backs, 'lieter and Stoner, '96, are by all odds, the strongest pair that could be selected. Teter was very good on circling ends. a good punter and the best ''straight-armer in Utterbein. Stoner was a very good line-bncker, a clever dodger and a sure tackler. Utterbein has never had but two real good full-backs in all her history. These two are liarnard and Rastus Lloyd. ljut as Lloyd has been placed at end, the full-back position naturally falls to Barnard, '94, He was a good line-bticker. an excellent punter. very strong in interference and a fierce tackler. Space will not allow us to give a review of the second eleven. but they are all good. strong players, and would be able to give the first eleven a very hard game. rlillefe have been so many good foot ball players in Htterbein, that it is impossible to give them all places on these elevens. Others worthy of mention are: lfanning. XY. llarnes, Nlinshall, llennett. lioepke, l'lack, Sebald, Dellar, lvtorstell. llugbes and others. Fifi -T w .Qc 4 1 , ,J N in - u Q..- 6 l 45,5 . N: ,. . , 5 4' .- aft' T f X ts lg , t o Tw -L ig Y I v i . fi... -1 e M , .nigga ,I 3'1 su 1 ,fn ffffffffff ,,Afp,4gjzj,49g,. BASE-BALL Utterbein has never attained the same prominence in baseball that it has gained in football. XYhile it is true. as has been said before. that baseball existed in a rude way back in the early So's, yet the spring of 1892 really marks the beginning of Otterbeins inter-collegiate baseball. On the 18th of February, ISQZ. delegates frotn Marietta, Miami, t Jhio University, lYittenberg and Otterbein, met in Akron, Ohio. to consider the advisability of associating themselves in inter- collegiate athletics. At this meeting an organization was effected under the name of The Athletic League of Ohio Colleges. This was an excellent step toward the advancement of athletics among the colleges, but for some reason un- known to the writer. the organization was short-lived, lasting but one year. That spring Otterbein put out the strongest team that ever represented us on the diamond, and succeeded in winning the pennant and championship of the League. From this time on, t l. U. has been represented every spring by a team, never very strong, but always ready to do its best. The records of the different teams have not been kept very well, and for that reason no concise statement can he given as to how many games have been won and lost. lt is to be hoped that tnore attention will be given to baseball in Otterbein. There is no reason under the sun why we should not put out as strong a team in baseball as we do in football. This can only be accomplished by earnest and con- sistent work by the players and by the hearty support of every student. This year we have with tis more baseball material than ever before. A coach, the first one in the history of the college, has been secured to help develop this material. lint it ptnst be remembered that the coach himself cannot make a good team without the hearty co-operation of all. Come, then, let every one do his uttnost to build up a good team, one of which we all may be proud. :M T RAC K .XTH I ,ET I C S For nearly a decade and a half, Otterbein has been holding animal field-days. But only four times in our history have we taken part in contests with other col- leges. The first of these was in the fall of 1891. After O. S. U. had been de- feated in football by a very large score, and laboring under the delusion that they had a man who could sprint some, they challenged us for a foot race, a one hundred yard dash. The den, was immediately accepted. O. S. U. presented a man by the name of Fullerton, while R. C. liumler appeared against him for Ot- terbein. The result was never in doubt, and Dick won in a walk The next contest was on June 6, 1896, at the state meet of the Ohio Inter- Collegiate Athletic Association. The colleges contesting were Denison, Kenyon, Miami, Oberlin, Ohio State, Ohio VVesleyan, Otterbein, University of Cincinnati and VVittenberg. Otterbein took fourth place at this meet. In the spring of ,Q7, the baseball team, accompanied by the track team, jour- neyed to Granville. to engage in a game of ball and in a field meet with Denison. As most of the members of the track team were also members of the ball team, they were not in shape to do their best in the field meet, after participating in a hard game of ball. As a result of this, Otterbein lost the meet by three points. In' the spring of '98, we had the strongest track team that we ever had. and our chances for winning the state contest were very bright. But the fates seemed to be against us. Un the morning of the day set for the contest, rain was coming down in torrents. The team went as far as Columbus, but as jupiter showed no signs of weakening, they returned home, thinking it best not to go on to Dayton, where the meet was to be held. But the sun never shone brighter, nor did the sky appear clearer than it did in Dayton on tlrat morning. Two members of the team, Lloyd and Kunkle, who had gone the night before, after waiting in vain for their companions, concluded to enter the contest and do their best for good old Otterbein. This they did, and they succeeded in carrying off third honors, nine colleges being represented. This was the last time that Otterbein took part in inter-collegiate track athletics, and this also proved to be the last meet of the state association. lt would be a good thing for track athletics in Otterbein if a dual meet could be arranged with some other college, say Kenyon or Ohio Wesleyan, or even Denison. These could be scheduled for each year, just the same as a foot- ball or baseball game, and they would undoubtedly revive or create more interest in this branch of athletics. ' Some very excellent records have been made, as the following table will show. All of these records were made in contests on one of the annual field days: l'utting I6 pound shot, 35 feet 7 inches, R. L. Kunkle. Throwing I6 pound hammer, 94 feet 4 inches, C. C. Cockerell. '98. 4 - 99 U J 100111111 dash. 1014 seconds. R. C. 1i111111Cl', 'Q.1. 220 111111 dash. 23 2-3 seconds, E. XY. Stine. .140 5111-11 dash. 52 .1-5 seconds, L. 12. Coleman. WW 660 yard dash. 2 minutes 1831 seconds, R. C. Ktnnler, '94, Nile F1111. 5 minutes. S 1-5 seconds. 1. D. Riebel, '96. 1Q111111111g' hroad jump, .22 feet 7 inches, R. C. 1i111111CI', 19.1. 1Q1111111l1Q'111g11 jump. 5 feet 612 inches. E. G. Lloyd, '98 Pole vault. 9 feet 713 inches. E. E. Hostetler, '96. Running' S1I111L1111Q' S1Z1I1K1111g' S11111111l1g' 110p-step-and-jump, .12 feet 3 inches, R. C. Kumler, '94, 1103-S163-211111-1111113, 28 feet ' inches, G. L. SfOl10'11fOI1, 'C 2. 1 1 . 1 I b J high jump, .1 feet II inches, R. C. Kumler, 'Q.1. broad jun1p, IO feet .1 inches, R. C. Kumler, 'Q.1. High kick, lj feet 1 inch, R. C. Ktnnler, 'Q.1.. Ricliine' foothzlll, dro 1, 159 feet I1 inches, L. A. Thom Json, '0 . 5 -. J T11I'UXX'111Q'b8.SQ1JEl11, 333 feet, 1. F. Stoner. Mile hicycle 1-ace. 2 11'11ll11fCS, 50 seconds. P. R. Needles. P Q-new .1-9.. ? Q ami 'ff 13 5 1 1:2 . 5:'+f 1 on-,f .--Up! . ' 1.1-.1' f J J! 1- ' .10 ' BASKET BALL ' Basket ball is yet in its infancy in O. U. The game was first introduced here in the winter of ,QQ A team was organized at that time, which played two games, winning one and losing one, and then disbanded. During the winter of IQOO, only a few class games were played, the class of ,O2 winning the cham- pionship of the college. This year much more interest has been taken in this line of sport. Though no regular college team has been organized, there have been some very interesting class games. The preparatory students succeeded in defeating all the other class teams. The class of '03 won the championship of the college classes. Some very promising material has been developed by these games, and we should be able next year to put out a team that will be able to hold its own with those of other colleges. We are glad to see the girls taking such an active interest in the game as they have this year. They have organized a team, but up to this time have played but one game with a foreign team. Although defeated in their first attempt, they did not become discouraged, but kept right on practicing and preparing for other contests. This is the right spirit, girls, keep it up. 61 LAXYX TENNIS So much interest has not been taken in this sport for years. as was manifested during the fall term. The club's membership has been greatly increased. and it is now in a flourishing condition. More courts are needed, however, and at least one more should be provided this spring. This is lovely sport and furnishes excellent recreation. GYBlN.'XSlUlXI. VVORK This line of work has been sadly neglected in Qtterbein. The need of a gymnasium was felt long before one was built. Then. when the outside was completed. the inside was left incomplete. For several years our gym was only meagerly equipped. Only last year, by the aid of a friend of the institution, more apparatus was added and we can now boast of a fairly well equipped gym- nasium. -Xlthough good instructors have always had charge of the gym,', very few of the students have taken advantage of the opportunity to educate the body as well as the mind. This work was not obligatory, but left to the discretion of the students, most of whom either for want of time, lack of means, or lack of respect for their physical selves, neglected this very important part of education. This year the faculty are attempting to make this work compulsory. Good instructors have charge of the work, and no extra fee is charged. But one thing is needed and needed badly, and that is a dressing room, with baths and lockers attached to it. Students can not be expected to take the proper interest in this work, until these necessary things are supplied. It is contrary to the laws of na- ture for one after becoming heated by exercise to rush out into the cold, walk three or four squares to his room and there, as one student has said, take a bath in a tin cup of water. Let us hope that before another school year begins, some one may be made to realize this much needed improvement and to see that our wants are supplied. This brief history of athletics would be incomplete without mention being made of li. S. Barnard, '95, better known as The Reverend, who has done more for athletics in Qtterbein than any other man who has been connected with the university. lsle was practically the founder and perpetuator of athletics while in school. He was not much of a player himself, but he knew how to devise plays and to develop players. llc was captain of the scrub football team for four seasons, and in this way furnished very valuable aid to the varsity by always having a strong team to line up against them, by organizing new plays, and by preparing green players for the varsity. Xyhile in school, he umpired all the games, both football and baseball. He lsnew both games thoroughly, gave his decisions honestly and emphatically, and had the nerve and grit to stand by his decisions under all kinds of conditions. 62 4 , b WG ffx' . , - fry- s Mw m3'fff'5Y 15, , WM WAQW Q -wkmx. 5Ni.'1f,,A,., . . - Q, 'fa5?i,3',,x ff-,kg N A , W,.vf:Q,f'ff,:q..'w fm' Q X' U.-':fmw 5-Yffffgrf ggggg 's ?15'.75-if , 1 Q., v I'-Q., , Wsfzfigffv Y 'iw . 1 o 4 ,Q 'Al '5f 'FX ' Q - Y N 4' ,. Q . 1 1 1' sf' ,'pnu s fx ' x 44,4 Qs,,. .. . 5 Ili ' lnillun nqilou.. v -4.-al-l . ff - V004 . :gif .- uv E. S. BARNARD 63 Since his graduation, he has been closelv connected with athletics. In the fall of R15. he coached the team representing his 11111111 11111z'c1j, and succeeded in de- veloping' one of the strongest teams that ever represented the tan and cardinal. lilurine' the falls of 'oo and 'Q7, he coached the Barracks team, of Columbus, with wonderful success. making' one of the strongest teams in the state out of one of the weakest. ln the fall of US. he coached theteam representing the Ohio Xledical University. For the last four years he has been Sporting Editor of the Columbus lfvening' Dispatch, and is considerd as the best authority on athletic matters in this part of the country. Rev has always been ready and willing to do all in his power for the betterment and furtherance of athletics in Qtterbein. He is always asked for advice, when important matters are to be considered, and the prominence which U. Lf has gained in the athletic world has been largely due to the advice he has given and to the schemes he planned and executed. lie stands in the same relation to athletics in Utterbein as does lYalter Camp to Yale. Robert NYrenn to Harvard, Moffat to Princeton, and Dashiel to Lehigh. , 0 1 w eff We he A . F'-2-s 'i'i ti -4 A Valentine Party 3. One evening as the sun was sinking. Ancl in the streets the lights were twinkling, Six boys on mischief hent were seen, Wiith faces hright, and eyes as keen. Said one: l'll tell you what we'll cle, . fig i ' F.-, ,if xi s, et Y Q m s X W X! M -mi 2'-T it l V' X U 1 ? wi Ar F , Sovigavanz ' u l l- l . U , by i J - A , , i Jtwqg llllf i il It Hlitlg i, ex fx l Oectware. 1 J ef 1 i fi .- 1 . :I VN 'sf' , eg- K it l f ' .g if i 77 Qi ff 34g-g,L5 wi ee e e 'T- eiiig- ' if f yr 1 ,gee-fs at f s s i And no one ever will kiitm' who This trick clicl play, this joke suggest. X Now, liow we can this prank clo hest, ln Secret we should ponfler long, Lest these, our plans, may come to XV1'OllQ'.n Lcmg' anfl well tlirl they then retlect llmv this trick they might semi ellect. G5 l' And thus they said when they were through, Un Thursday night this deed we'll do. lly ehanee it happened, so they say, That Thursday was St. Valentines day. -Xnd these six boys, with mirth unchecked, -X monster Valentine prepared. .Xt half past ten on Thursday eye i Their rooms and dens these boys did leave To meet, indeed, I know not where, That they this scheme might do with care. XYithout delay they went to work, .Xnd no one did his duty shirk. Through alleys dark their path did run. N x , r X 1 , I 2 2 xfi lf! Xf i M Whlny eff -... 'ig . it if ii yill-li if i Vit E T seee lim flf ffl ex X XXX ssffsxs For nothing' could delay their fun. ,Xt last with glee their goal was found, AX lnarn huilt firm of timbers sound. The door was opened with skillful hand, Knd in was led the stalwart hand. X cow was there with nzuight to do, ms Nliis mlu-cl witli cast' witluitit at 'iiiiwf .Xml tliiwitigli tlu- strt-vts in liztstv wztx It-tl, litililuul ul' lu't' Slvvp Illul WZll'lll, will luul. thu- til' tlu- luws iii vast- tlu-rv wziw iu-t-tl, l1i'mig'lit :iii ztrmlttl til Ititltlt-1' tm tt-t-tl. 'Illu-ii' stu-ps tmviirtl tlu' cfillt-gt' wt-it lu'IIl. .Xtul tu tlu- lniiltliiig mu- was 5l'lll, 'lilllll t-vt-rytliintg iiiiglit iii i't':uliiu-su lu- liisitlt- wlu-ii tlu--x' tliis um' sluiilltl st-tx Slu' was lt-tl witliiii witluittt zi iuiiw, in - :. l ,i f fi ig V I N ., A , A X 'fl l ll l N, 44.4. 5? 'iw' 1 , li l l , , -if ihiivi-ii ',is,f'f i ,f i mf.. A M ' 'Q lt' ' ef,-q,,,,..., f lp l tw ll , , , ' , t ba, It il i f l tm i ' 53' 1 A' I limi' tliix iiiiqlit lu- luul lm' tlu- limits. Slowly tw tlu- stairs slu- was tulwii, XII l still Nl'u ' li'ul nut lm-ii W1llit'llt'll. . f . . 1 4 thu- gut lu-liiitfl :mtl mu- in limit, ,Xiul two liltt-fl, witli iiiziiiy :i grtiiit, 'l'ill 'tt l'tst mi tlu- iu-xt llutii tlu-V stfititl, I 1 , l'iilliiig' :uul griiiitiiig :is listrrl :ix tlu-y twniltl. 'lllu-.1 sti':iiglitw:t.x' tlujx' lllilflt' lmstc- 'llliztt IIH tiiiu- tlu-5' miglit wnstt-, 'IV' :t rlfun' wliivli lu-tliiw tlu-in tlu-5' xnxx, XX'lu-rv rlnil-x' rt-vit:-fl liitt'i'ii:itifiii:il l.:ixx. Xian' tlu- um' ww lifit .1 tlllilfllllill sltillt il, 437 And was easily persuaded as they willed. So thus in the room she went with mystery .Xnd there reeited her iirst hour in History. The room was warin, and plenty was feed, Fodder, pumpkins, hay, corn and seed. .Xnd in comfort there she niuuehed away, Till rising sun marked the dawn of day. The Professor, dreaming' the night before, Had dreamed of the 'farm in days of yore. And as to his Classroom he did repair, Il i ttfsttllli-t . f ilgafiiygwmei 1 ll l I Li , I ' ,W ' 1 X fit? 1 N ,mx-y,1,i ,I-14:5 U if r i f W - -ff . f f fin! -fy 5459 W, ' :Em Q -' ll - I fn' f t may r 'em A N 'avg-3' f .1 ' ' 1 igiisire-Q? t , - . 'WEE tvfzgigti t qv gf: FN Hitt,- ,, A 1 : Y .ig-,ajgi-Q21-'L-Q' i' ,, ' ' lt 5-,L 1 4, l- V A k tx kk X -M -I. R X i, X 3 Y XX .. X se X . X X .Xu mlm' there was upnn the inurning air, Of Cows and sttielc, fit hay and corn, Such as is usual on a trusty morn llefure his room he sttmocl, they say, Opened the rliifny hut Oh! with what dismay. XYhat a sight of sights there greeted his eyes Uh! llU1'I'UI' of hrn'rorsl VV'hat a surprise! .X eww in his rwrnn he saw from the door, XYith fodder in hunehes round on the H0011 ,Xnd run the lilaeldiuarfl there was this line: This, tri you, is our Valentinef' Us The Tintinnabulation of Qur Profs N99 McFadden-NVhen I was a little fellow. XYagoner-.Xpply that and let it soak. Scott-XVell, we'll have to get down and get this. Snavely-Exactly! tin high CD. Zuck-The dictionary is here to be consulted and not insulted. XYhitney-More attention and less sleep would give a better incite into the lecture. Miss Johnson-Goethe! Goethe!! Goethe!!! Miller-The class will readily see. Sanders-lt gives me great pain. Miss Guitner-That is quite probable. Meyer-You better up put the price or you won't out come. Newman-A very pretty selection. McMillan-Little less order, please. 69 A .xx iff 3, .. 1 1. Z, -a-. 5 ' .Ask X. H, Zig, Q 1 .N YH g 4 1 1 . A . 9 1. 1. , . ,..- N H , , . A P ff, , J' 1 . I 1 'V 'I ,. if J- fb ig , ' , '4 r , Q., r N Q l .M .-'xxx ff' il .lgy 1 r x in if . X l. NN , U 1, - :X Wil l 'll XXX .3 ' x xxx gn lull Xl, -Xi .Lf I lj, fl I W' I rx X? I N l T :Z ,f , 4' :',..:s - fl . I'Tf fr' f1.if - 'X 1 . ffr ,p : , -- 'f f 'il' ka' f ,g . 'ff N . If HI, .fr 510+ .R I b f' V ,,, -jf' X I YL I Kb f f f Swv. Qg:'f:.,.,, Qfifh '-'IZKQQ :- , ' I. 1- .2543- . ' Q f Iv-'- ff A ,lu 'mx x Nl ix X I f The College Campus w I have sn-cn it in thc inurning VVhcn thc flow was shining' wct Un thc fihny cuhwch llilllllliL'l'L'lllt'l-S, The fairy clvcs hzul set. .Xnrl whcn thc gnlflcn glfiry Of thc departing' flzly, lfloorling thc Qincrnlfl nl thc grass ln Fllfllillll sph-inlur lay. .Xnrl when in sufln-st iiimniliglil, llcr lnrrcls rising' high, 'llhc cullcgc, lilac Il pzllzm-, Sccinecl 'gzlinst thc starry slay. I have sccn it in the spring' tiniv, XYhcn thc sunlight sillcfl llirniigfli r x - - lhc lvnrlcr ,Q'l'L'k'll ul lmflrling ll-zlvvs 'llu thc hcrls ul viulvls hlnv. .Xnfl in thc sinnnn-r when lhv lnnn ill hntlcrllics zinfl hr-cs NYM ininglcrl with thc flrnwsy sfnig Ill the lucnsls in thc tra-cs. .Xncl again in all thc glory Uf thc llllllllll snnnner flzlys, XYln'n thc tra-cs wa-rv gwlfl zinfl SCIll'li'l Anal thc :mir-21 purple lizazv. .Xncl in the winu-r, when thc wmv 4 lm-ll llirnngli thc- ln'znn'ln's lJZlI'k', .Xnfl sczilu-11-rl tiny llzllws ul' while 'lllnwmgli thc lmsly winlcr air. . fl I lizlvc scvn it :ll :ill lwnrs. ,Xnll :lt l'VL'I'j' tnnv nl ye-ur, ,Xnfl with cvcry Sk'ZlSUll'5 CllZlllg,1'1' it giwxxs Xlnrc lHVk'lf'f1lllll inure' ch-:ni -lllimjx Q'.xx1l1.1,l-1S11.x1'v14,'qU. 1- 4- 4 l X ff I A Vision 'Pits RIG tire erackled and roared in the open grate, while a fierce November wind moaned outside among the pines. The big room was lighted only by the glow of tl1e tire. and I sat before it. watching the shadows as they played hide and seek in the dark. But when the flames began to die away. l nestled hack in my big arm chair and watched them slowly sing, until they left only a mass of ever shifting embers in their stead. Two great red eyes peered out and seemed to facinate me, and I looked and looked far into their gleaming depths. The big coal in the center rolled and broke-the back wall of the grate slowly opened. and far into the distance I could see a long cinder path stretch downward between two glowing walls. It seemed as if along this, groups of phantom-like forms were moving, and involuntarily I felt myself being drawn slowly downward with thetn. lYe had not wandered long upon this path until we came to a gently gliding stream. upon which an old boatman, with flowing robes and silvery beard, was paddling his canoe. He came tip to me and my companions, and after we had passed him our checks. he ferried us across in his little craft to the other side. lslere peace and quiet reigned everywhere, and as I stood in the dim twilight, innuinerable throngs of shadowy phantoms passed back and forth before me. There seemed to be some cause for excitement over to one side, so being of a curious frame of mind, I wandered over. There on the shade of a sign board, I saw Raphael daubing these words: Sharon has just registered the last spirit from Utterliein of the year IQOO-IQOI. Chapel exercises at 3245 I was be- wildered and l lynew not what it all meant, but just then I heard the spirit sounds of the old college bell, and remembering my old habit, although still in my dazed condition, l rushed away to lie there at least five minutes before time. I found the place without difhculty, for crowds of phantoms were moving in that direction. l could see the old chapel just as it had been in bygone days, and as l took my seat, the white-rolied form of our honored president loomed up and bade me good morning. Like a llash, the truth suddenly dawned upon me. I was in the aiterworld, and this was llades. The events of my past earthly life all wtine back to me so distinctly. l remembered that llthel lsIarlacher and I had 72 made extensive plans to teach in japan. But Ethel, unable to overcome one marked characteristic, which had cropped out in her Freshman year, was happily married and I was left alone to grow aged and gray as an Uunappropriated blessing. Some time after the second bell had rung, the noted aggregation of student spirits began to assemble, and I noticed with pain that the seniors and preps still clung to their old habit of congregating about the registers and obstructing the way of the other law-abiding classmen. After several heartrending pleas on the part of the president, they were all seated, although there was a marked tendency on the part of two preps to cross the yawning isle to the side of the sophomores. Jim Sanders received quite a Shauck at the appearance of Emma Guitner in Chapel with a cage of little Bears. And these she refused to leave outside until Professor Miller removed his family of little tangents, cosines and hyperbola, which were scraping on the back seat. As the choir ascended to its exalted po- sition, Grace Miller seemed too much overcome to join them. I heard afterward that she had been correcting Beethoven, and in her accustomed expressions, Get softer there, now, just be as soft as' you can, he had mistaken her meaning, hence the disturbed condition of her shade. But the choir started bravely on with- out her, accompanied by the ragtime discords of the Freshmen, and the Sopho- mores' melodious afterbeat. The exercises thus far seemed to call forth the highest admiration from all the surrounding throng. Caesar and Demosthenes seemed to be quite overcome by the proceedings, and everything was making a marked impression, when Kath- erine Barnes began a scandalous Hirtation with Brubaker. During prayer, I no- ticed that Faith Linard, Ernest Sanders and Trump were still at their old habit of getting out the tail-end of a lesson down behind the seat. That morning as of old, the prayer was generously punctuated by the frequent dull thud of a song book aimed at the bowed head of a senior. W'hile watching Alice Keister and Ray Hewitt tie the shade of a tin can to Li Hung Chang's cue, I saw the spirit of Nero in a withered condition over in one corner. I could not think why this was until I heard that Mrs. Burr Hughes had merely tried to explain to him the manifold advantages to be obtained from a co-educational institution. Between acts, one of my neighbors gave me some extensive information of the earthly lives of the various shades. I was greatly surprised to learn that Mabel Scott had been interested in politics and had spent the greater part of her pa st life with Tammany Hall. Nora Shauck, Ikey Cowan and Mrs. and Mr. Guy Taylor had left their happy homes and had carried on a grand, good work in the mis- sionary line, in the South Sea Islands, until one day, the chief who was passion- ately fond of sweet things, ordered up a feast and there their good work ended. 73 l had always helieyed that llollis Shirt-y's afhnity for eows would result in something, and sure enough, he had heeome NYesteryille's most prosperous butcher, xx hile along the same line, Marguerite l.amhert's arehiteetural ability was almost entirely devoted to Barnes. Caroline .Xllen, Blame Yost and Sapho had taken up Xlrs. Xalioirs worlt in the XYest, :md l notieed as llaeehus and Mr. F. Volk xxallted np, arm in arm, they got up and left the chapel to have a conference with them outside. l saw liess lietwiler, who always had a leaning toward small peo- ple. trying to eoax the little shade of Cupid to sit with her, hut he only stood and looked mourn fully at Meta Meliadden. l surmised the reason: he had struggled so hard to keep aeeount of her many atlairs, and tinally giying her up as a had uioh. had eome down helow to rest his weary little hones. .lust as the president arose to malae the announeements, el heard Miss John- ston ahsem-mindedly murmur, Goethe, solum saxum in litore est. Then eyerytliing seemed to whirl, the ehapel grew dark-and the tire was out. F4 4U .,,. . : .4 ' i d ., U ' --i N Aw 1: Q. i ,X 'fs' ' f ,Lev I ,i E yuh' , xl' M' .V . fi -T Q t iqiiiilil is 'li s 'xiii 4 , - , ,TY HF'- Raid on the Cider Ei? I ,Twas 1111 21 111111111gl11 clark 211111 f,1l'C2ll'V. As 1 l21h11re1l 1111 s11111e 1111-111'y, A1111 witl1 Cer1112111 C1111111, 2111111e 11215 l1211'111g' 11131115165 2111 111y 11w11, 11111011 1 l1e211'11 Z1 whistle S1J11l111111Q', .X111l 21l1111g' the street e21111e lltjllllfllllg Six 111' eight 111yster11111s 1111111111115 hoys. Stealthily, 11171 I112l1i1l1g' 21 particle 111 11111se. XY1th swell el11tl1es tl1ey 11111 11121t suffer, 1f11r IICVCI' 11111 21 gang lfjfrilf t1111gl1er. 1l121Cl1 w1tl1 him a C2111 111' hueliet 1Jl'1,111Q,'111 F111' 111 such 21eeess11ries they 112111 1l11JLlQ'111. 11ast1ly 1 put 1111 c2111 1111, 1111111313011 Z1 cup Zl11Cl foll1g1we1l after, For well .1 knew the 1,1CS11llE11L111l1 111 this 11111l111g'ht expe111t111111. ,, . . . 111 the 12111111115 e11ler 111111 tl1ey were bent, That place so 11e21r 111 each S1111lL'l11. llut how t11ey l1lll'I'16f.l, j'OU'1l never know, For t11e thought of cider tl1ri1le1l tl1e111 so 1I11t t11ey were 215 quiet as e12111l1l he, For fear some 1'1'121f. tl1e1r 11111 111112111 see. ri 1-27. T5 ,loy was written on every faee XYhen at last they reached the plaee. 'l'hen the leader, .laeob Schneider, tConsideretl by all a judge of eiderl. Stationetl guards, and gave the orders. Sent me to the outer borders: -Xml if any signs of danger I should see, .X sharp whistle was to he given by me. llut the streets were all deserted, if ' V , 'J N f' X I V 9 we' QW , ,Q 1,- V 00 ff , ZZ' QTY:-.iyfwh Hel. f9 -iw? '3,Q-75.10 . X fi! W l 7 f' I ae , T, Xi l X C i 7' N i I W il 5 ,fe Not a person eonld be seen. To the golden eider the boys soon came, For at work like this eaeh was game Then quoth .laeob with an experienced air, .Xnd eaeh boy listened with an admiring stare: I believe a wise thing it would prove lf we would the barrel and all remove. 'Twill save ns time, and don't you fear lfor time will improve this nectar dear. livery one consented, and swore himself a friend, 76 And promised to stick to it to the very end They pulled and pushed and rolled it o'er, And tianlly got it out the door. Then willing hands took up the load, And quickly carried it across the road, Wlien, oh horrid thought! VVhat did I see? A man was quickly approaching me! My courage ebbed. My knees took part In the spasmodic beating of my heart. I was nearly paralyzed with fear, For the danger was terribly near. This I tell you was no fun, For something must soon be done. Ilut at last I warned the boys Ily a shrill, unearthly noise. To their heels they quickly Hew, But what in the world was I to do? I did not happen to carry my gun, And I was much too scared to try to run. When, happy thought! That barrel l spied, And into its shadow I quickly dived. My presence there was not suspected. The man walked past. I was not detected. The boys came back and found me there, And picked me up with tenderest care. To my home I then was carried, And in sweet dreams my troubles buried. liut the cider we got that memorable night, All term long kept our spirits light. Students, listen Y Never take tonic, powder or pill, If you are feeling languid or ill, Tired of life, dull or blue, And don't know just what to dog But go and a little cider swipeg Let it stand until its ripe 3 Take it till the trouble 's o'er, And be happy evermore. 77 4.,, N Q a d I A 4 i Q ' i i E E., . ' 1 ff ' 241. f ' XXV' A I T f f Q ,iF'-FQ 9- ,f 1 if if ' 91' Q3 -. 1 ' wa .1fVW.f1'5 I0 51 fp- if.. ' 1 1 Q1 . sgggfff I I f' uw ' ' ' YL - 1. -.,,,'f,f '- W y f sf if i o I f I . ' .A ' ' -Av 0 ,. , Q , . R .427 9 . V ' '. .f . -.-17::. ' if sg,-Wx N 57' ' ' i fy ii --u' it J Flyfi' .oog 'q -5iS- -.:. ,4gm'i2y.!'gxHI,s+fS??a3gg, ,W '5 X fi '-Q, .lf 9'-N' - mf- .' -- -' - ff b' 9,3-. 5 fgf , , 50+ 1 e ',,09q r K Q. 'rqffqfgy '- ' Cy xx QRQEHV' 1' T ' ll if, QQ av uv ' -1-' X -3 5 'I ' ' ni gif: ,. r Aff! Y sq i i K ' I f :' ' .I - ' ,, . f-- ,..i..-'iii g C I: f ' -' ' 'f f?:'? -ff' '39 rf' g 'Q if ' ' tn' ' ' f -Y -V - an f. f' 5 ,: ?1'-' ' . 1 1 -4 45. :ill ' el -, f - A L i 1. .. - L-1' in i?- -f- fi '7-Qi Q, i i Q if fi LT Foot-Ball Song XYQQIK' lilo juiij' fuuiilllii iJuyS, NYQ liziil fruiii 1TillL'I'ilL'ill, In Hui' flirty CZIIIYZIS suits, XYL-'rc in tlicm :ill thc time. XYc'1'c the priflc ul' lzulics fair, .Xml thc faculty iJCl1iQ,'l1, .Ns wc rush 0I'lVY2lI'li tn Victury. UI If JIQLTS. Ili-fl Ili-1 3 iiill' iliiiy f Plln'l'i1uil1, Ili-f P, Ili-1 P, the-sc lNCl'l'j' lu-:iris :irc thins, lim' thi- 'I':m :mfl Czmlinzll are in it vvi-ry time, Imng may llivy wzlvc ul-1' thc ViL'lUI'S. T8 I'5'4.f f e '-x 'Vi' SYS, Ye, f if r Tiff - A ,j f K r I '4' Q-- 4 4, I 0,.Af,- 351.1 -f's 'rf-51, , I fi r 9f'i-LlE.':Q lEJ ',:'! l. W 1 V 'r' H 4'5 I . '- I ...Ty - - i, -, W , ' ' oy- Jw' fi! V'Y'r'f I fa f 'ff A 1 it my l , ,145 E17 V, C'!,f4', 1, I' Al. :N 'Hifi' i..41!!, ff 1,1 f l , ,MII J ' 'fffa 7 4 7A X r- ,iff fgifv' ,' W 12111, O.4'9l'. 1 - '51, 1 ,,.. ,V inf! ..,.g 'K If 525:61 .K I . 1 , , JI, lQEs?.8:,.x-eg. . f I ,f 0 'es' .. X , 1' ay' . ,-' 1:24,-:f'.g.-- v 9-W A ,- ia fy -. ' if Rise' , , ku-'97 I 'L AAAF5 ' 'Lv A. ' ' 0 -' '!L'12?7 ' '1 v' I ' i1:',QeiLJ 1 .r-4' ,..f-- 1, 4 -Z' 2 'F' gf Z? ' fl-X M iv MWZW if-'g'Ab b' J,- Q ',fZ,7f,1,f. 6-1g.-eze'- 'ig 2 f ffl- +'??f-f'2-21-'ig'-' 6 fwfr -Eff f s 1 ' aff? Hercules so much renowned, .-Xnd Samson with his hair, XYith our rushers strong and brave Could not at all compare, XYith their daring, deed and might To ever do and flare. As we rush OIlNYfl1'ti to victory. Q X 4 .L R ' X r Q N 1: 'Q 3 i tf ffb. ' : 1 rf' ' 'Q , Qf Q ,efiggv-fig! ' ' Q ii ff:-rffwtvh ,-Q.. ,z-wwwr.-is f it 14.15, l, jig- g4!5',:gib 'rQ' f ' l 1223 : !tg4NNr1'f95L1'a,'m ' X s s :WTI rjrgv, qg,g24:,gA x P -S-.5 ' ' fl- 'L sf -15 5,25 1 'f -1 3: 5,-gig. 23: gp-z -s -' gn: ' fiqvwzg ,,,-51 '.:,,y.., I Q . g - wg XFV- , Q,?9,lUn? S- ,W 5 -'.' -4.1527 ' ' ff? L- Q f. ' -4:2s - -i ii' +4 1 - 'e fs- ' -2 is Xgg 5. s,i. gf: -L er N f S. 79 7' N , 'ESX 6 3' , A qv I X , I . 0 Ina dl' x -'Ll 'NX A I '1'124-2.4'1'lx2lf'9Ls'W l'S'1' , l .- f l..v.f1 . 1 xl . H ' N Q, Q'.lg'N-5,4 ll Qu Q- f ll KX X :Q - . - E X- Q--. .5 . 5' be 2-11-1 X5 'll M Sl' ' 1' 411- ' PT' in , . ' If .43 . 0' ix. 'QS M I M. H KH. b,f,L, ,5ks N 1 .V 16:5 f 'Fw 'T . , .if f 'lg ' '13 V . , N055-il I , ' h ' W T 1 -Ig f' . fi x .- .021-EFl'f!ax. 1 .p' gbiiffgstf rl 1 A y - ' .fl - 9 Phi? 955 4 -'I 'v'f?Vi-1 1 'rf' f' ' I 2 QS. .5 S '6 f7:P'ag5V? ' 'I L :7 lf '5?f?-'gf 5-,if ,ff 5 gif!!! I fl ly I 1- j .Xml thc l2lClill1lQ' uf vm' luzxclqs ls lxHHXXll lwm lar zlwzlv' v Xllu-11 lllcy flown ll man, you bot. P X llmcy put lmim ilu-rc to stay. So tllc Cllllllllw l'w111 - will liml 'llu tllcil' llismzly, .Ns we rush llll'H1lQ'll tlwm to vicllvry. ll H0 R. . S .- r-4 . O E 'D 42 III E O fd Z S 124 TI, ' o 3 5, m 3 'U 5 2 V' - O ' O O 'U , ,.4 2 -Q as L93 ' ac 'rg Hz U21 an- ev :C o' is :C 51 '5 E5 3 6 QQ, P414 'ic , I-I-T .s-015 A Q cv ez: Q, bij c-H fum Q, o ' 'QQ , :E '5 E' - 'U 'T' - E :cg SELL' if 'S 6 '1 5 1: 2531 12 on '5 Q 2 SU O Q3 C-' ' f- px. '1 P5 'Q 42.51. bb Q06 :ra 1 :Jw Z m cd . ' Q vii 5 'Q 4-3 'EE d W '51 ,ra E +- . GJ 5- +-' S o 'F' cd G5 bb UL 'U 9-' O U Q5 : I 4 CQ GJ bQ ,.. r-1 5-1 U ,4 L-4 CD L. s: -5: 'Z Q3 an o 3: 2 ev 59 43 .5 44 T6 2 Q1 1- bf A O U .-A-I D0 . cn V 'U : -I Q4 : ,5 r: :L H O I ' - o - Q Q, L: .m . '6 53 .2 9 .: S 2 5 1 E0 bb 5 H QE 5 S' 8 Z1 - cg T3 'E. -C 2 3 Q : -few iw eiasibzebbi GJ f' CL: ul EE F2 ff ' 551: U7 bb L- .o fu K0 gl? 351 O Bb an cg .E I-4 3 -- -5115 gg .- 3 2 v, I.. ,M --Ups.. -' in 'L' '52 E 3 EL L. ay . U C bl. LL if , W - 4: af: :fu-4 20359 5' 'Z fr- 3 ,J 2 2 3 P L: O f Q so 'F ' ,ld U1 -rt I . S .a-. s- '33 .J 'JL Q if Z : 'Ll .qi .GX1-' U FE -E E , :A F ig U- 15 .Q cb 42' eu fr: :, B I- v-1 If ,Ili . ' .C H 2 C5 ,Ev ' , 4-J A S M .-4 J 3, ,- L Z .ru a.: , Q .14 gg' M ,.. .L 'Q' E U-1 S-1 N GJ .- O ' A PO ,-. ' - P4 F ,... ,2 .53 . gf ,Z cg 5 rf S 5' an H. hiv.-5 4-4 B - 111 : 5' - EL :J 5 m ' 'E -' ' A C9 T9 ? 'E 53 . 2 T' 2 21' 2 of 2 3 if - 33 l .VS P 4-1 UD O '- 'fl' Sf' 3 , v- hiv--4 8 5-4 I ,,.,, 3. .Fi 3 Q2 A ' in L' 2 ' ' LL asf 513 LL O ig 3 OJ .- . CL 5 4-3 .: : . - ,.., In '7 5 'M EQ cd U EU lr! Q6 'H 5 9- -.. .73 v-T 'Q Q ED 'U Q! U H cv 3 2 m QC .2 'Ld wi -4 - .-. c - 52 ',- 1: Q bo 'd on f I on o 'r ,. ' o 2 : , 2 2 'QQ -S N Ln '-' Q2 ,i Q ui 2 'ig' C6 21 H 8 QC 2 5 A5 1 2 11 oo .-. I -4 9,3 L .,, W3 , - - O0 .GI cg, ff G 251-,ij fx. : A w-4 2 . . r- N ,-4 v-4 - m 6 'Y 5-L A ' ' N ' o ' U 5 U 5 41 . . . E r-4 ,L 3 in E 3 Q: Z U 5 Q5 OO ' 33 C I 13, Q E v r-1 .. r--4 ' E- . 5 QI I 2 I ' 2 Q1 - ln I E 4 :' 5 S 'Q v ' ' ? 1 A-L-'QM' '- 2 -H:'13 , gio 32 in ui 2 ' :C Q 54 E 45 ' ' ' OI , I GJ in S -O 3 H- ' ' I 1-4 I 2 C 3 5: FQ 5 C1 cu ' OA 55 Q Q .: 1 .,g - 5 A 3 IN : 5 5 3 O A T - - Q '-' L- 8 'C U ci in cn 1 ' N 5 A 3 CU , - S , - Q v-1 S m E in 'ff Ui ,- A N Zi S V1 2 co 'Q' O QI ?T',1, ' ' W og A 'S Q 2- U L ' ' Q Q .M 3 O ,. - el 2 s- Q ,LI . . . ' is Q :J 'EN I o 2 1-I' ' . - . 2 :- 'B O -3 Z . I -S 5 ,J . - 4 ,: 31'-272' :' Q5 . - V152 E +2 9 ni ' ' - ,-4 . . -5: gg T 0 'J ff? :5 C-' vc? A - at U2 L3 .Q 1- E : E Z S E' 7 U J P :-3 ' 2 31 Hash Joints sig CRociqE'1'T C AEE. COLLEGE AVENUE Ikey Bower . . . .Commissary lqlushong . . ......... Chief Sport lirubaker . . . . . . .Chief Grub Grabber Cunningham ....... .. .......... . ............. Hash Critic :XNTRIRI Hixsii 'loiN'l', S'rA'1'E S'1'REE'i Yan Sickle .. ........ Commissary Shirey ......... . . .Chief Rag Chewcr .lack Kilboume .. ...Hot Shot Server Xlayme Yost . . . . . . .... Chief Cat Feeder THOMPSON BEANERY, lXTAIN S'r1zEE'1' lilowen . . . . . . ..................... Commissary XYalters .. ...Lord High Custodian of the Rag Coons . . . . ......... . . .Chief Rag Chewer lirvin . . . . . . . . . ..... Shade of the Tombstone SHAW GRUB HoUsE, Co1,i,EoE AVENUE Nllhetstone ..... . . . L ........ . ..... . . . ...... Commissary C lldt ........ ................ S assiety Man Grace Vllallace .. ...llflistress of the Rough House Rennert . .... .. ...Custodian of the Toothpicks NAFZCAR Soiii' hIoiN'1', Coi,i,EGE AVICNUIC Tlookinan ....... ..... ..... ..... . . . . ...... Commissary Iiohn .. ................. Chorister Kline . . . .. .Guardian of the Bean llot Keller . ................ Chaplain VVAIesoN Cnoi- I-lmisli, S'rA'rE S'l'RElC'I' Rin-bc-l . . ................ .... ............. C S ommissary llc-ad ..... . .lixpounrlcr of Theology I In-linstetter . . . ....... Rag'-Time Man Xlvrna lil'lI'llit'1' . . . . . ..... Vie Critic 82 Patronize Our Advertisers db WHN'1'lilm.-Prayers for the Sibyl Board of Editors.-The Publishers. Fore Srxmi.-XVell stocked pony stable.-Yothers. lfVAN'riQp.-A mustache invigorator.-Cholly Lesher. LosT.-My faith in womankind.-jim Sherrick. W'AN'1'12D.-A student with a good allowance for next year.-Address B. D.. care Sibyl. XVAN'I'liD.-rx good prescription for pain.-Address Prexy, care Sihyl. XNYAN'I'lfI'5.-.Ax little girl with Vermilion hair.-Red Crockett. STOLEN.-:X choice assortment of canned fruit.-Prof. Scott. FOR SALE.-One dark lantern and a bunch of keys.-Keller. VVANTEIJ.-Point for commencement.-Ikey Bower. NVANTICIB.-:X good watch dog.-Address McMillin, care of Sibyl. NVANTED.-A good detective for the Star Club.-Ikey Bower. - FoR SALE.-ik few volumes of the great book. Is Marriage a Failure. -D. F. Adams. NOTICE.-Yothers and Pershing, Midnight Transfer Company. Trunks moved at all hours between I2 M. and 6 A. M. FOUND.-IH my recitation room. one cow. Owner can have same by Calling and paying customary fee of ffl.--Cl1?lI'lCS Snavely. FOR SALE.-A few unredeemed pledges. consisting of text-hooks. ponies. watches, revolveris, IQ sets of poker chips, IO pipes, 9 dark lanterns. 5 razors, etc. --Kilhourne 8: liookman. .'XL'c'1'1oN SALE.-.kt nine o'clock, June 8, I will offer at puhlic sale all my personal effects. consisting of text-books, hymn hooks, skeleton keys, dark lan- terns. revolvers, false faces. fruit jars, cooking utensils, bottles, wearing apparel and various other useful articles.-H. M. Kline. 83 Why 'Ol Came to College Q3-5 Uldt-To be sociable. Bowers-liecause Ethel said so. Trump-To run the school. Hendrickson, A. R.-To get married. Miss Gnitner-To catch a Bear. Miss Aston-To lind a l.Yhetstone. lglennert-To rest. Miss Lambert-To have a good time. Head-To get a point. Roby-To win the oratorieal contest. Keller-To learn something. Howard-To go with the girls. Miss liohr-To be a sympathetic point. Miss Irwin-To fall in love. M'alton-To get a beard. Miss Rogers-To get a sealskin, and sheepskin, too Moodland-To get fat. Sanders-To run up the Profs. Hendrickson. L. S.-To cut a swell. Miss Linard-To dispense the faith cure. Miss Barnes-To sing in the Choir. Kline-For fun. May-To study domestic law. . llarnes-lieeause he had nothing else to do. Sliively-To study the philsophy of love. liemaley-To make goo-goo eyes. Mrs. May-To help Mr. May get his lessons. 5-ll Qratorical Contest Q3-s OW it Came to pass in the first year of the twt-ntit-th et-ntury antl tht: thirtl month, antl tht- fifteenth tlay of the month, that a multitutlt: gaths eretl themselves together at 'l'iftin, flltiog from all parts of tht- statt- gatht-rt-tl they tht-mst-lvt-s togt-tht-r1 from the trihe of llaltlwin, antl from tht- triht- of ,-Xntioeh, antl from the trihe of lleitlelherg, antl from the triht- of llttt-rht-in as- semhletl they there, that they might see who it was that was tht- hest orator among them. Antl about the eighth hour, as they were assemhletl together in tht- houst- ol tht- lleitlelhergers, even in tht- tihapt-l thereof, there hurst upon mint- t-:tr a straugt- sountl, antl I saitl: VVhat mt-ant-th this hleating of sht-t-p in mint- ear antl tht- low- ing of cattle which l hear ? Antl ont- that sat close hy answt-rt-tl antl saitl unto lllt'I That which thou hearest is none other than the lleitlt-lht-rg triht- airing tht-ir list of yells. Anrl while he yet spake, again the air was rt-nt with a sountl as ol rushing mighty waters. Antl he that spalte unto me saitl, lie not afraitl, that whit-h thou now hearest, is hut a gurgling from Yellow Springs. 'l'ht-n tht- spirit of tlt-mon- stration ft-ll upon lialtlwin, antl that which l ht-artl was as tht: hlasting roelt, antl sawing of limestone. Now we three who were from Uttt-rht-in, saitl: C'omt-, lt-t ns vottalize togetherg antl we arose antl shoutt-tl, antl lo! tht- shout tillt-tl tht- wholt- house antl the house was hrought tlown, antl those that wt-rt: asst-mhlt-tl tlitl t-lap their hantls to make a noise. Anti now it came to pass that wht-n quit-tntcss hatl st-izetl the multitutle, that tht-re arose a man, one C. A. Taylor, from out of tht- trihe of Antioch. Antl he stootl tip hefore the pt-oplte antl tlitl spt-:tk to tht-in in a pleasing manner, concerning 'llht- lforees That lite, antl thost: that ht-artl him tlitl cheer. W'hen the proper tlt-eorum was again upon the fact-s of tht- rnnltitutle, lialtls win sent forth one from among tht-in, t-vt-n a latly, Kliss .-X. fit-rtrutle Altins, sent they forth to spy out wht-tht-r it ht- or not that they might t-arry otl tht- honors. Antl she liftetl up her voice antl spoltt- ot' tht- Value ol l'itlut'ation in l'olitit':tl Life. 85 1 U. M. ROBY 813 Now he that sat beside me turned unto me and spake a parable unto me. say- ing: Behold, unto woman is given many talents, but that of oratory was not given unto her. And they that heard this parable said, Even so. Now, after the Y. M. C.A. Glee Club had sung at a hymn, there went out from the Otterbein delegation that man whom we all love, and a modest soul he is, too: and when Mr. U. M. Roby had taken his stand before the people, he in a masterly manner told them of America's Place in the Twentieth Century. And when he was done speaking, they that were from Otterbein said: It is good for us to be here, come, let us raise three cheers for Roby. ' Xow, Heidelberg thought the best orator was coming at the last of the con- test. and he that spake for them did appear before the people with ease and exceed- ing great coniidence. And he orated concerning Money, a Servant of Good, a God of Evilf' and as he spoke, behold, he did beat and paw the air that was within his reach. ' And when he was done speaking, they that were in charge did withdraw to an upper room and averaged the grades that they might see who it was that took first rank. And this was the report they brought back: Qtterbein 8725, Heidel- berg 86M, Antioch 852, Baldwin 82 5-6. And they sent the multitude unto the gymnasium and said: Go and partake diligently of the bill of fare, and when it is all ausgespielt, betake yourselves to your several abodesf' And the people did as the president commanded them. And they looked, and the stars shone above them. for it was night. .l Ff t' -'i ff'7i4., -,.,, ',,.'v-Z G U Y. PN Calendar H ff M X r ls' V . ,',:L ,'. xywd rf' 1 nw- ..., v- - g1.., . lf '-, bg van '. ur Jia: , ,M -, -1. ., -' 7715 X Al -.- -5 sgw E L X rf ' I I SEPTEMBER , 1. .sk ' Q Props begin to arrive from all parts of the country. Schfml mpg-115. Must of thc freshmen 011 hand. SU1JllHll1UI'L'S zwriw. .Xnnnnl ciflcr push. Y. XI. and Y. XY. C. .X. rcccptinn. Sunims begin to slum' up. Sf-vim-ly riflcrs llZlVL' thc nrst l'ChC211'SZ11. ss ' u Jo, w '03 15 20 21 29 I 5. 6. 9. II. 13. 17. 20. 22. 24. 27. 30. XY21lCl'11lClOll season opens at Taylor! patch. II deloelc DM., Freshmen put up a ilag' in the ehapel. 6:45 .rX. Xl., Mae removes Freshmen flag: 0. S. U. foot-hall game at Culninhns. OCTOBER Temperance lecture hy Xllitilley. Lecture course opens with lirnest Gamble Cfineert Cliuilpziii-x'. Great variety of new points. Font-hall game with Denison. Otterhein wins. XYlitmopee! Seniors pnt up flag in chapel. Preps tear it clmrn next lllHl'lllIlQ'. X , H X 5 X yr .K i y i i lf fff,,f l, if If K in Nt T' Z: I df t .I fl In elim F X lfiflgkwh V . ' 5, f 1IS1ii3T::- I tilt' I if i il qw I 4 1 f ff 'lip' 9 f 31'lv.' A N ' - M 1 ff,-Q. I Yi Wg, gl! if' i ?'+ ,Q ' Wig? l . it 6592 . X - - sd: f gfffx.,f1l.fgg.w,g, . QL' ff , 4 hall . if 1995 ff . .!E.g.f'lg?!5illS l --f' f 1 :-wdtiiizlw ' If 1,291 - 'Z.'.. ..M.,':'?L':7 isnt-NQ A 4' 0 L4-L 4 hw: -.' .. 'i.'- :LII Ll' ' -2?'L pt X . 'l Pfffff f2J'7i:77 2?.li'?'i ixs-all f Ulrey nearly seared to rleath by a trainp. Ultio Llniversity foot-ball game at Athens. Ulclt arlclresses l'reps on the subject, Hllmx' lu Malte a llit XYith the Girls. Saturday night claneing' elass hegins. Sophoinores steal l.'rexy's pigeons. and set them ltmse at prayers. Clements' Rest Gang holrls first ehielien push. Utterhein plays lleiflelherg in fuot-hall. 'llie gznne. Junior ancl Senior Class pushes. 89 x N J 5 1 ll IO ll 1-l 17 vw TQ, w l 'X J fm S lu 1.2 l-l 17. iS. NOVEMBER Utterhein sxvipes Denison the second ti1ne in foot-ball. Score I6 to O. Great political excitement. Numerous harangues at chapel exercises. llennert makes his regular escape to the mountain-lXlt. Liberty. U. Xl. lf. foot-hall game at Columbus, lloozv lloxvers drops in to see lithel. Quail season opens. Zuclq antl Linhart talze to the xvootls. Great slaughter of game. Clements' Rest Gang has second chicken push. Utterhein clefeats Uhio XYeslevan in 'loot-ball. Score, I2 to O. llr. llavis calls on llesse. Utterhein tlefeats XYittenberg' at Springlieltl. Score 12 to Io. Koons goes hunting. llrings home one quail tlllrev shot it for himl. DECEMBER Yothers begins to count the tlays till vacation. Xlrs. Scott gives foot-hall boys a banquet. Stutlents begin to think of vacation. lloozv lloxvers makes his monthly call on Ethel. llarhers have a great rush in their business. Football boys begin to have their hair cut. lilr. Davis calls on llesse. Last chance before vacation. Pennsylvania croxvcl leaves for home. Yothers and Pershing' almost miss the ear on account of pimloiiggerl antl sxveetenefl farewells. Some l5'reps still left. School closes. l'1-ofs commence to breathe a little easier. V li 1 P 4 4 , 3 i X I A W ' f BF v .4 v + 0 X , l. E X t. ,, X .v L fr V ygfl flllll I 'll I I K W ll 1 X D I Xmyjll l ill ll ns-Q! if -1' W ff XXAV ii wif i! ! A' I' 1 l s -?V' l l1 t l .?yg!nf lf l 1 K K' ' ' l v pf? , ivan ll X l 1 fl l. I I ,, li ' J ill fl . Y -X sl MII' ill fv Elf ,l Mx e q, ! l N f 9 'rfi 'fl ??' -,- I In . 0 -il ' 0 ftp egg v, D mmf 2 , 3 1 7 . I '4' K 'r- an N I I -W fm -- 9 6 -QI 1 i .l vi , 1-9 ', '.:aLQ5- 1 J' lb li ni- -Z 91 JANUARY School opens after two weeks' vacation. Every parlor in town brilliantly liglitefl. Cause, return of tlie lovers. Faculty meeting at 4 p. ni. Four special invitations sent out. Rohn goes to chapel. llas for- gotten his place and sits with the Preps. t Georgie Scotts clog gets up on the dinner table. Great tragecly ensues. JANUARY IR. Shirey loses Pluto pmiy. No reeitzition. . roxy iiiuiiriis the loss of some C2ll'111Cd fruit. 'O P 34. Sihyl plifit0g'1'aplie1' night raids. 28. Clements' Rest iillll S gets Z1 Hashlight of Mike Limg on one of his mid g hegiiis to hold Salvation Army meetings. gm. I'ifHlZy liowers flrwps in lu see Ethel. 92 FEBRUARY The Otterbein girls play basket ball with a team from the Columbus School for Girls. Ground Hog Day. Yothers turns his mirror to the wall. Kline goes to church. First and last offense. Brubaker gives a progressive euchre party. Boozy Bowers drops in at Ethel's for a minute. Dr. Davis calls on Besse. Charley Keller takes Lillian Langworthy to church. Pat Pershing discovered in the act of studying. They telegraph for his parents. ' Mrs. Scott and Miss Johnson entertain the Seniors and their friends with a colonial party. Ikey Bower takes his first dancing lesson. Philalethean Senior Qpen Session. MARCH Brubaker convicted of killing Mac during the Hight from the Valentine party. Fair weather, dense population on the railroad south of town. Brubaker's acconiplices, Dunmire and Vlforstell, receive letters summon- ing them before the faculty. fFake.j Reisling elected base-ball coach. Comes up once in three weeks. Benjamin Franklin Cunningham delivers his famous oration on The Laboring Man. U. M. Roby wins first place in State Gratorical Contest for Otterbein. Hurrah! Boozy Bowers calls on Ethel. No. 5. Ikey Cowan has his time locks trimmed. Prof. Wfhitney fails three members of his Soph. Bible Class. Two Rays are extinguished. Spring Term opens after the long vacation announced by Dr. Scott. Ghost party in cemetery. Springer would join the club tto their headsi. After four months' continuous wear Lloyd sends his sweater to the laundry. Ah Sing refuses. Sl APRIL 1. Class i11 1'111itier1l RQ1111111111' .Xpril fools l'1'11f. S-11z11'el1'. 1 J. 1'1'11f. S11z11'e11' fools tl1e eluss. 3 'llhe hzise-112111 team 21111101113 111 their 11ew suits. Q 1' 11 7 U 11. 13. 15. 16. 111. 31. gg. Jw. 27. 354. 111. e1's11i11g'. Cl11,111S 111111 hvO1l1L'l'S 111111'e between two clays. 1 jesse James 111131111-1' gg'11z1r11s the .lfaster eggs 211111 shoots at the 111111111 b1 1'11bbe1's. The Spoo11e1' Seven Club z1tte111ls Easter services i11 COl1ll11lJlls u1il1CliCyCH 9111111311 1'et111'11s t1.1 se11111.11. 11111111 was 21et11z1111' see11 st11111'i11g'. 1121111 sz11'e11 XY1tte1111e1'g' 1119111 111-feat by our ball team. 11z11'1'1' .X1'1111l11 L'111'Cl'S seliool, great 1111tte1' i11 society. A1L'l11lJCl'S of fz1e11lt1', when Ql'lO11Qfl1 are present, guard the ehapd 1111111s 111111 S1111111' 1111 one to e11ter after tl1e bell ceases 1'i11gi11g'. 1111111 gets his se1'o1111 C2111 111111111 111 S11eia1is111. 'llhe C2ll11lJ1lS is e111'1-1'e11 wit11 Z1 sheet of beautiful s11o1v. .X 111-11' lwint, 111111z1 ' 111111111-1's 211111 Ethel Yates. li:1s1-slm:111 1111111 11211111 11L'l.L'Z11Cfl by 11fe11y1111. 1111- 11s11 S1l11.Ql' t1-1'1'i1111' at the l1z1111ls of Shirey 211111 1,1111g'. 1i1'llf'l- 11111141-s his :1111111:11 visit to Cl1lll'CEl1. 1111111-11 1:1111-s his 11s11:11 1-1'e11i11g's 1111111 with Rziehel. 114 History of Philomathea me HE history of Otterbein University and the history of the literary societies of the institution are almost inseparable. Qnly four years after the founding of the college, a society called the Otterbein Philo- mathean Literary Society was organized. It included all the students in school, and since the whole number of students was small, the membership of the society was also small. But as the number of students increased, the society became larger, and it was evident that soon it would become too large to give its mem- bers the training that they should receive. Therefore, in 185.1 or '55, a division of the society was effected by Prof. Haywood into two equal divisions, or as they styled themselves from the position of their places of meeting, the upper and lower houses. They still bore the same name, and were only divisions of the same organization. For three or four years they moved along in this way, and perhaps with as much success as might have been expected. But dissatisfaction arose, and soon another step was taken toward a better state of affairs. Q Jn the first day of May, 1857, they resolved to form two separate and distinct societies out of the two divisions with the agreement, however, that neither should adopt the old name. Une division immediately selected the name of Zetaphronean, but the other division, after having adopted a new name, became dissatisfied and finally went back to the old name, which it bears today. Such is the story of the beginning of the Philomathean Society. In 1866, after the war, a new constitution was adopted. Everything was in good shape, and continued so until 1870, when the eventful fire of January 26, 1870, destroyed the whole of Philomathea's material possessions, and necessitated a new start. Wfhen the new college building was completed, the halls now occupied by the ,respective societies, were handed over to them. The rooms were bare and gloomy, and the first step was to furnish them. Phil0mathea's hall was com- pleted in the fall, and on the first night of December the Society met in the new hall for the first time. Later in '72 the hall was frescoed, and handsome chande- liers purchased, while the lioor was covered by a line Brussels carpet. Many other improvements have been added as the years have passed by, while in literary work the Society has been very successful. Un the evening of November 14, 1890, on motion of bl. H. Francis. '92, a com- mittee was appointed to plan and superintend the improvement of the hall. Charles R. Kiser, '91, was chairman, and M. S. Pottenger, ,QO, Chas. E. Hippard, 90, A. H. Hooker, T. G. McFadden, '94, and XY. li. Gantz, '95, were the other mem- bers. The improvements were very extensive, consisting of a steel ceiling, decora- ted walls, colored glass doors and windows and new woodwork. The hall has been lighted just recently with electricity. Such is Philomathea's history in a few lines. ller achievements have been many, and no one can tell what triumphs yet await her. 95 143. 1 - .fr UA, Q ' , ,iiflii ' nm I 1 P14111,UX1.XT.1R112.XN SQ JCIETY -XC'111Y1'f X11' X1 IIIQRS Xclxlms. 13. 17. .X1'no1m1 H. llzmks. XXY. R. llccwn. lf. G. 4 A 3 . lmlm. 11. 1'. 1XOO1il11211l. C. Xl. lX0XX.'L'l'S, 1f. XY. Ilurgc. L. R. C1121l'1CS, U. H. lklvis, T. 17c11c1'. XX'. X. Cmucl. D. 111111, H. 1i. 11cm1, R. 1. Ilcwimr. R. L. 111111. C. 1'. R 51111153 C. Y ' 1 1xC11c1. C X. K111JHll1'11C, P. H. lilinc, XX'. .X. Kline. H. X1. 1,axx'1'u11Qc, 12. .X. v 1 1.wng.X.C Yost 1XSSf 1C11X'lxl'A 111'fm'11. .X. 11. I'4,l1X'L'l'111'f1, lf. .X. 1,my'1n11, C 5. 111111, 11. 11:1mi1m11.f1.C. I11'1llIN1l'111'1'. C 15. C. L. May, XV. C. Miller. J. F. Norain, 1. L. Parker, 11. E. Pope. 1'. 1'. Riebel, XY. E. Roberts, D. R. Roby, U. X1. SDl'ill:Q'C1', D. S. Shcrriclc, 1. NV. Swartzel, XXX Z. Taylor. G. R. Tryon, S. Trump. XX1. T. Clrcy. QX. E Ulriclx. L. Yale, C. C. Yan Sickle, F. O XNY2l1'fG11, -1. R. XX'a1'c1, XfV. E. XVC1l'l12111C1. L. XX. XXVCRREIIIID, .X. H XX700C11Hl1L1, 1X1fl. R A 4 X'1111QRS Hicks, XXL 1-1. MCCIQU11, F. 1X. Nublc, C. l'm19st, S. AX. Shy-11c1', .fX. G. Strmckflalc, C. N. 5 '2'iu film ku, --np' K X X 1 V yi 'P 5i.x-. ,N Y t .ky 1 ' ' H ' vl- e n - x, :gli 'S HE! P N sqm P Histor of Philophronea me HE history of the l'hilophronean Literary Society begins witl1 May, 1857, when the old Otterbein llhilomathean Society was divided into two separate bodies. The society was then called the Zetaphronean Society, and since there has been a change in the name, the circumstances of the change will be related. Un April 29, 1853, the l'hilorhetean Society was organized at Xlt. l'leasant. l'ennsylvania, where Mt. Pleasant College was situated. .Xfterwards in 1857. this college was moved to XYesterville, and united with Otterbein. and with it came the Philorhetean Society. For several weeks the society held its own meet- ings, preparatory to uniting with one or the other of the two societies already here. They were in no hurry to decide the question, and carefully examined the affairs or both societies in finances, in point of numbers and in ability. They discussed the question, and on February 5, 1858, they united with the Zeta- phrc mean Society on the condition that the new society be called the Philophronean Society, Philo being taken from Philorhetean, and Phronean from Zetaphronean. The proposition was accepted, and thus was organized the l'hilophronean Literary Society. .X new constitution was immediately adopted, and on the fifth day of the following March the society received its charter from the State. From this time on the society has prospered in many ways. Several times the hall has been re- furnished. ln 1871 it was frescoed and carpeted. Handsome busts of Milton and Shakespeare were presented by two loyal alumni of the Society. Later a fine grand piano was bought and other furniture has been purchased from time to time as occasion has required. In 1897 the hall was again remodeled to meet the demands of more modern tastes. Handsome colored glass windows and doms. quartered oak woodwork, electric lights and new frescoing are some of the most extensive improvements. The literary work of the society has always been of the best. a11d many distinguished men are found among the alumni. At present the society has forty-four active and sixteen associate members. There are three ex- cellent musical organizations, a quartet, glee club and orchestra. During the fall term of IQCO, the Society lost by death two of its most popu- lar active members. sl. H. Caulker and C. O. Stulis have gone to their reward. and the Society feels its loss keenly. Une eminent alumnus. l'rofessor Bl. lf. Guitner, for many years a trustee of the Society. died during tl1e past year. The fnture is bright in every way. 101 c U M i Altman, C. U. Barnes, L. M. Uennert, D. T. Boring, A. L. Bowen. J. XX'. Ilower, I. N. Brubaker. C. I3 HLISIIOIIQ. C. R. llright. U. -I. Callender. C. U. Callender, R. A. Caulker. J. H. Cunningham, ll Coons, XX'. K. Dunmire, H. S. Edwards. F. A Ervin, -I. U. Funk. N. R. Hursh. E. M. Harvey. F. A. F. Hendrickson, A. R Hendrickson. L. Llwyd, L. L. li egerreis, R. XX S. A IC Donald. F. XX'. .xyu-, ul. xx: I,CI'Shil1Q , R. I. XX'urstell, ll. M Ifvans. C. l'. XX'illiz1ms. C. Z. 1'HILOl'HRUNL.-XX Sl JCIFTY .xc'r1x'1i Mlimm-iles Hendrickscm, C. XX Howard, I. XX'. Hughes. J. li. Hughes, T. lialiaga. I'. H. Lloyd, XX'. E. Lesher. E. J. Uldt, F. Remaley. F. H. Sanders. E. A Sanders, J. C. Shirey, H. E. Shively, J. L. Snyder. C. XX'. Truxal, E. L. Trimmer. XX'. H. XX'illiams, H. M. XX'11GtStOl1C', A. XX'. XX'ilso11, D. R. XX'alters. G. XX'. Yothers. C. S. Zuek. E. S. ASSI ICIATIQ XI EM IKFRQ XX'illiams. A. E. Kohler. H. T. Miller, U. C. Khller. M. L., Crockett. H. 17. Guy. Richard. 310111-mr-, 1. '12 In-iw. at 1.. ,Tn- 'WEB' i ,ad E-Q wx -,ANN Wh.. 'W N ,,.. X-Ni Aw History of Philalethea me N the early years of the history of Qtterbein the yearning for literary training showed itself to a very marked degree. The students of the University at a very early date had an organization called the Otter- bein Lyceum, in which they received the literary and parliamentary drill not otherwise obtainable in the regular courses of the college. All students took part in the building up of this educational feature, and since Otterbein was a co-educational institution, both sexes were united in this effort. In the year 1851, however, Miss Sylvia Carpenter, then an instructor in Qtterbein, afterwards the wife of our honored Prof. Haywood, conceived the idea of founding for the young ladies a literary society. The idea seemed to have some merit, and accord- ingly some six or seven young ladies met to discuss the practicability of the proposition. The result was the organization of the Philalethean Literary Society. The early meetings of the Society were held in one of the recitation rooms. The prospect was no doubt somewhat gloomy, but with perseverance, the organ- ization began to grow. It was not until 1854, when the college building was com- pleted, that Philalethea obtained a permanent home. Five years later, on May 14, 1859, the Society received its charter. The furnishings of the hall were at first very meagre, but gradually bits of furniture were acquired. 4AxlJOl1t'I867, a president's chair and chandeliers were purchased. A library had also been com- menced, but the fire of 187o destroyed all, and the girls were obliged to com- mence again. The completion of the new college building again gave them a hall, and gradually a library was collected, which, however, was given to the College Li- brary in 1897. The only matter of importance in the later history of the Society is the improvement of the hall in the spring of IQOO. The room was re-decorated. and a splendid carpet was also purchased. The society is in a prosperous con- dition, and for many years will continue its good work. 105 l .4 Q iffy it 1 1. ' 'U PHl'L:XLE'l'HEAN St JCIETY ,-XL ll1Yl-' Nll Nll2l'fRS l.illian lrene -Nston Xlary' llalcer Nina Sara llartels Xlyrna Xlay' llrinlqer llariette Corinany lfthel Ciwviise llesse Rnsainoml lletwiler Ann' hlezinetle lfsterline llellrl lluml lfnnna Gnitner lfthel llarlacher lfatliaryn lrwin Alice Xtla lfeister Xwla 'l-lmvena linux ,lewie lmniie lfwlir Cwra Klarquerite l,OIlgSllU1'C Cynthia B lay .lessie May Meta Mcliatlclen Sylvia Grace Miller Zoa May Munger Georgia llfest Park lva .lean Riebel Georgiana Scott Lyclia Mabel Scott Ethel Shane-r Nora Shauck 'Yifla Shauck Grace lllallace Mary lYeinlantl Ethel lna Yates lllayme Yost ASN lLl1A'1'lff ll ICM IIICRS Hattie .Xclanis liilie Della llale liffa Snnclerlancl Rennert llaisy llmvinan lissie Carey Carrie .Xhnerta Cline Xlary COLl1'll'lQ'lll lwra Glenn Crouse Stella lleller l'1tl?l llwillell lfflith ltlalrlerman lfflith llanawalt Klilllfll' llanawalt Klary' llewitt l.ata llurhacli lmnise ll'alrwnrl lluwell llella liiine Vlara lielle Kramer Lillian Orrin Langworthy Una lllarshall Virginia Narsliall lfclith Gertrude lllaurer Lnella McCleocl Zora hlaucl Michael Sulie Miller lrlarriet Newcomb Katharine Pinney Mamie l'inney llertha llstella Powell Grace Roberts Martha lilla Roby Ula Helen Slimck 7 Ulive lfvangeline Swiclcarfl Amy Wa1'cl il,nna lfVuocllancl Alice .Xlartha Znclc ..-f 'li fi f---S,-...,,,. wk-x+.u,., --A-.J LQ JM A5 Numa 4,1-' Histor of Cleiorhetea W T was in the month of January, 1370. that the old college building' pers ished by fire within the brief time of forty-five minutes. This build- ing stood but a few feet from the present main building: llut it is an ill wind that blows nobody good, and it is to this one event that Cleiorhetea ou es her birth. For some time the subject of a second ladies' literary society had been discussed in Utterbein, but no one was willing' to take the lead. .-Xs the new build- ing' approached completion, again this important question arose, because, of all times, that was the opportunity for the founding' of a new society. Many plans were presented with the view of securing the desired end, but none seemed to meet the requirements. ln April of 1871, there was a little difference of opinion about some matters in the Philalethean Society, then the only ladies' society. There was no quarrel. no angry words were spoken, no bad feeling' was eng'endered: the society was simply divided into two opposing' factions. This was the very occasion for the formation of a new literary society, and so, with the permission of the faculty and the Philalethean Society. eleven of the daughters of llhilalethea, after much thought, withdrew from the Philalethean Society. and formed the Cleiorhetean Society. The following' preamble and resolutions were drawn up: ll'lze1'vas, Permission having been cheerfully given by the faculty of Utter- hein L'niversity, we deem it proper at the present time, to form a new society. Therefore, Resolvml, That we do voluntarily and with kind and sisterly Feeling, withdraw from the l'hilalethean Literary Society of Utterbein Univer- sity, and unite ourselves into a new and distinct society. Re.mlt'ed, That as we have been considering for nearly a year the question of dividing' the society, we find no better plan than the one we now present 2 also. lCe.w!f'cd, That as the property of the Society has been destroyed, we can proceed on a more equal ground than at any future period. .Xnd be it lll rods. is Jaw ww 'F .. 4-ans .garmfvdvmnvaz Resolved, That we clo formally withclraw from the Society, ancl that we clo clesire your approval of the measure as we wish to proceecl honorably anfl har- moniously. l Signed. l Mary .'Xltman, .Xnna Davis, Laura Gardner, Rosa Snoclcly, Ella KIOOYC, lflla Shrom, lcla Xllagner, Lizzie Hanby, Ettie Myers, ,Xtla Cuitnerf' Frank Myers. These resolutions were arloptecl, and thus was formerl the Cleiorhetean So- ciety. It is needless to say that the Society has prospered since the slate of its birth. XVith a handsome hall anrl a goocl membership, the Society is toclay more prosperous than ever before, ancl to all appearances has a bright future. 113 Caroline Xlleu brace .Xlleu Marx' llest . . X lxatharuie liarnes lflla llarnes Hay llarnuiu 1 Xlilff' lin all Laura Iiennert Klayhelle Coleman Xrletta lleuilrieks Carrie I leuclrielcsi in Carolyn Lamhert Marguerite Lainhert lflsie l.:uuhert X. Faith Linarnl lll'llCL' lllrwil Mary Xohle Cressie lluflson lflma llutton Xguess Hiller Minnie Henry firaee .Xlerehaut Vriseilla Garrison Lillian Stout Hora Li-onharill Xlarie Mitchell livssu- xl1lflflL'Il Kfla Hoon Igsublla ,Xiilo-115' CLFIL 1Rlll'f'llF.XN SOCIETY XCTIYIC M LMI X9SHCl.'X'l'I Nll'N EIQRS Rosadee Long llessie Monroe illertha Monroe Mabel Moore liclna Moore Louise McDowell Josephine Markley Ura llelle Maxwell sliessiea lles Q Jlive Robertson C lla Rogers Coral Thompson Mabel Thompson lfclna Wfells Laura Fliekinger Florence I Zarnett IIZICRS Mary C roekett Daisy Clifton Nelle Clifton Jessie Banks Minnie l'ersinger lone Moore Arla Wfall Laura Felix liva Frank Anna Chapman Eleanor Rroekman Clara Moody llertha Charles ya . pm 'CF ' Dt. .gf -1 ,Q v R, I, YI ng X J M3 ' 'Z W9 fl A J l X' .'l 1 5:i: ,l 1 F 5. V- 5' q N. :i 7 4.1 ' . ZA , 'N - 4' K' - 'x X ' -fesqfx 3353, -1' h P34 , ' r V Y 2 KW- ,a n 477 x i , ' ig!! N 2 Y ' 45?-f K fu lg, ffr' ,q,,5r - HV J 115511 ,,-x I --. ,til I 4 qi.. ,I X f ge: -Q 'Q V , 1 . r '. f' 4 eff ' lr ,ff I 11'-Q -Y' . -fA 95' iq I 5 11.5 ' ' ' 7 ,I 'ffr X , X Hsseb K X ,xi , tjfif, f ' ' ' f 'Yagi mx 7 x . ,Z I. 1 , 3 . -I A- Lf Egg... 5 Wm ' ' ? . w f 1 il N tix' K ' 'n , W .7 . ., j ' ' . X W ' 1 f -' ' I ,- - - . . 1 9 4, I I A 1 . 1 . ,. A Q , ,. 1515 I- . B1 fl , YW X . -. I. ' f , ' L '. A' X I , k - Y? .5' . I 1 ,1 ,jf , yfz 1- M , Y , r 4. hc. I g,',:',1f. ' ff 4 0,43 - ' f ' my :.,,1f- jg: -11 ,2-44' 7 ' I ' I' H? ' -' . A f '-suv ' V'-'v251i'!?2? . '91 ' WT T :uf . . -7 ' 4 3' A iff' 1' 35' -, .,, . ,,,J 'ff' '52- ' , ff-5. A 7133? ,124 'I ., k- XS , X 45 QQ , X a -W 1' .9 X 1: 1'lf'!4l7'f'17:- , ' 'mmf ' ' Tas 5-L ' -'? ' :D X lx 5 1, X -ig.. 5- wr, iLL XX ' xx 7 SN This Is It Q Q Q A Picture Of one of the very best places in all Central Ohio to buy MEN'S FURNISHINGS. Best, we say, because styles are always the choicest, selections the greatest and prices the least. Boys, you will do well to bear this in mind when strolling down the street where we cut quitea figure-and then . . . ,gi Come in for a good share of our attention- and get it. Fact is we are in the College business ourselves. We teach the men and women how to dress well and stylishly without it costing them too much, and we have been successful. We graduate a large class every day in the year. . L. WHITE :B C . FIVE BIG FLOORS 100-102-104 N. High sn-eef, COLUMBUS, oruo me e 117 AND FLORAL OFFERINGS Flowers College and Society Emblems a Specialty. Farm, Field, Flower. Plan ts, Hardy Trees. Free aisasfeu' J S11 Livingston? Jeed Jtore N. St. Write ug fgr whaf y0 want H8 OTTERBEIN UNIVERSITY. 5675? A Cririfrciiiaa e ,ai ,I ig fb 'DfP a a0 , r, i ir i I it il ,r Q V' h gf, ' ..m5Va1' ,N if - S t Il iff f-67 if if lf?-Y -it ers . i i f v FQ ?'3,f.- Uaffiifx V- V s Q N riff , ,fs l H . Ziff X j X i fr lg A O? X X J A i . i 2 it f -if r . , f This department offers five thorough courses as follows: Book-keeping and Actual Business Training, Ornamental and Business Penmanship, Shorthand, Typewriting and Civil Service. Those deficient in the common school branches are prepared in Arith- metic, Grammar, Spelling, Commercial Law and English Punctuation without extra cost of tuition. Students can begin their course by mail without paying extra tuition, and get credit for all work done, thereby saving considerable in the way of board, etc. For further information, address B. E. PARKER, Westerville, Ohio. The ElT.L'fI'1lVTITQI,S in this Bunk were made by the ELECTRIC CITY ENCRAVINC CO., 507 to 515 TVz1shing'ton St.. HLTFTIALQ, N. Y. LARGEST ENCRAVING HCJUSE FOR CQLLEGE PLATES IN THE :z :: :: :: STATES. :: :: 1: :: Write for samples :md prices. 120 hio Medical University Departments of Medicine, Dentistry, and Pharmacy , ,nh ,,,,,,,-- eeeeeeeeeeeeei I Qftiiigt 11 0 All Instruction, Considering Except Clinical, 2 Superior by the Advantages Recitation Plan Fees are Low Four years' graded course in Medicine, three in Dentistry and two in Pharmaeyg Annual Sessions. 7 months. Students graded on their daily recitations, term and final examinations. Large class rooms designed for the recitation system. Laboratories are large, well lighted and equipped with all practical. modern apparatus. Abundant clinical facilities in both Medical and Dental Departments. Session for 1901-1902, in all Departments begins Wednesday, September 11, 1901 For catalogue and other information, address GEO. M. WATERS. A. M., M. D,, GEO. H. MATSON, JR., G. Ph., OTTO ARNOLD, D. D. S., Dean, Medical Dept, Dean, Pharmacy Dept. Dean, Dental Dept. Ohio Medical University, Columbus, Ohio. Keeps in Univ rsitv OGKSIOYQ J. L. Morrison, Prop. Westerville, stock... ALL COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, FINE STATIONERY, FOUNTAIN PENS, and LEADING MAGAZINES. O O 121 bio. Teachers' Bibles a Specialty .8 and Wall Paper at the O O lowest possible prices. W4 ww w y 7h Y4 -4 -!-in R N Z I. W. lVIARKLEY'S UP-TO-DATE S- . - DEPARTMENT STORES bi Four Departments in Four Different Salesrooms, consisting of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, HATS, CARPETS, WALL PAPER, CURTAINS, QUEENSWARE, GROCERIES, FRESH and SALT MEATS. Every Department Headquarters for O. U. Students. J' W' S Tm u , yy STERLING SILVER SPGONS, STERLING SILVER LETTER er I OPENERS, STERLING SILVER PAPER KNIVES, n STERLING SILVER ENAMEL- OU V C1'111'S ED PINS' SOLID GOLD ENAIVIELED PINS. Besides a nice Assortment of other Goods. You will want a SOUVENIR to take home with you, or to send to a friend or class-mate, and what would be more highly appreciated than some of the above goods. They can be obtained only from R. C. MCCOIVIMON, JEWELER S: .4 WESTERVILLE, OHIO. W R 122 G. W. Stockdale Q U A L I T Y HPRICEH funeral Director' V A R I E T Y THREE THINGS YOU EXPECT and Embalmer We also aim to give you A Cordial Greeting Courteous Attention Prompt Delivery oe Granite and marble IIIOIIIIIIIQIIIS Best Bard I BQ Q BooKman's 4g....... WESTERVILLE, OHIO. G r 0 C e r Y the new Fugofgfnck N Direct from Factory A full line of W. L. DOUGLAS P t tlVI cl' ' and afm 2 mines NELSON SHOES Toilet Soaps of . ' course they re at C1g3I'S and lRwIN'S Tobacco the only shoe house in Special Httention I 'th' CIW- given to Prescriptions hL dm Shfes-lm' I Also Real Estate and 0fGf ' F nlshlng Loans and G d . Abs acting of Titl WESTERVILLE, I S OHIO. , ' 1-rs There is a certain good feeling which 'Turkey Foot Massillon and Congo llocking COAL give to the satisfied customer. You can have this feeling continuous by buying your coal of B. T. Davis Telephone 48. OTTERBEIN AEGIS A first-class college paper published monthly during the college year in the interests of Otterbein University. Special numbers commemorate every important event. Cuts of the Senior class, athletic teams, etc., appear at proper times during the year. The Com- mencementissue is especially attractive, containing several cuts,sketches of mem- bers of Senior class. president's and treasurer's reports, a full account of the trustee board meeting, as well as all the local news. All students. alumni. ex-students and friends of Otterbein should subscribe forthe AEGIS and keep in touch with all departments of College life. Subscription price 50c per year. Single copies lOc. Address AEGIS SUBSCRIPTION AGENT Westerville, Ohio H Successful Business... Can be maintained only by hold- ing the confidence of the public. That is Why we handle only the neatest and freshest stock of GROCERIES Choicest li11e of FRUITS AND NUTS The freshest supply of CONFECTIONERY Appetizing line of LUNCHEON SUPPLIES QUEENSWARE, LAMPS AND LAMP FURNISHINGS moses sf Stock, wQ2f.iIg ' 0 14 OUR ADVERTISERS ARE ALL RELIABLE AND TRUSTWOR- TI-IY. PATRONIZE T H OS E WHO PATRONIZE YOU. C Q Home lllade Bakery the 322326 wholesale and Retail MOST RELIABLE Its goods are made of the best ma. Special attention given to catering for WEDDINGS, PARTIES, SOCIAL AFFAIRS, etc., etc. For Ice Cream and Ices, terial by the best workmen, Ice Cream Soda, Cakes and Lemonade We are headquarters. First Class Service. 121416 W Colle e A - - . g ve. . R. WILLIAMS, Prop. 6 Q5 WESTERVILLE, OHIO SAIVIPLE FRONI I r ' 1 nee 'A522121i:::2f'?fz2e2s?22252fffIii?ff'' . itiff IE22f'1f'f54s'fffi2sL :jj ,151q5Vg,,5ff531ig,aggZsj3 41:affzgz:z:1gzt:zz:f:eQf.,swf! ,QMfz11e::2g,g31511212121 1 H if f.iiz2?252if1g?ff:2a 115g1gy5fag5gzi1g52g2igiiiiwfi' 1554635 is25:2?i111f7 ' , W ,Zami ' 4'9 X X xXX f 2:12:13 f1f17 f f f 4171 111' .V ' XQAZQQELZ fffifggiiffffjf' .iffziz ififflffl, , f 1 'f37,4'ifi'ff15' ' 1539? , .iz ff:-91:-:-fzlzjcffy' 5 1 -Q 1- :?':W'11:i' '47 ,, . 4 . 4, X jf' 11 f If I. , Aff 12 bt ,, ,, , 5, pfj, ' Wifi ,ffl f 11611794 ,T if if ,..+5f-25:1 fa-f':,gW,f11'535 1531211 as,1f1,,f??Z252zf:Wa5fl?ftf'f:52'-z1i5i.2:2,11f1'Q if .ff X ' Will' 7 'Qi' 731':iff'11-'v.f:1:f1f-525' f ' , fin f fu . ,,.4y- .-A va-I iff, 7'dj 'i'49 1 . ,Q Qfiyff, - A 17 ' Ig Mfr f f n.,.t gg 62, S. W- Con. MAIN AND 4TH STS. DAYTON, OI-IIO 'l Mail Orders receive l immediate and most I careful attention. zz zz We Pay Express Charges within a I hundred miles. 1: IZ! l The Best Printing COMES FROM THE HANDS OF SKILLED WORKMEN AND NEW PRESSES AND MATERIALS . . . Q 9. Q 52 12 52 Q Q Q Q OUR WORK HAS SUCH ADVANTAGES HALF-TONE AND THREE-COLOR ART WORR , THE 51551 13 WOW O1H',v1'f2sses csrrxioours AND 2 2 2 ff SE Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q COMMERCIAL WORIQ The New Franklin Printing Co. 65 EAST GAY STREET, COLUMBUS, OHIO THE LEADINC DRUG STORE H, ID, G CO, IN WESTERVTLLE. QSISZQSZSZQQSZ Headquarters for Drugs, Patent Medicines, Fancy Toilet Articles. Perfumes, tion given to Phy- sicians' Prescrip- tions and Family Recipes by a Registered Phar- macist. I Special atten- Toilet Waters, Powders, Fine Soaps, Sponges, Brushes, Ghamois Skins, etc. Q52 Q52 QQ 5 FIWCSI Iilfe -OI ' Fine Cigars and Delicious Ice Q Snyder S Landms Tobaccos, Pipes Q Cream Soda, always fresh, , Q Constantly on Q and Smokers Dopes and Phos- hand. Supplies. phates in Season. E5 ev ii Remember the place, Zor. State St. and College Jive. IZIS The Club Steward .... Who would please the members of his club, should patronize Day's Bakery. Our BREAD, PIES, CAKES and PASTRIES never fail to delight. We can fill your orders for Banquets, Parties or other events. J. W. DAY, LINNABERY BUILDING. INTEHC0llEGIllTE BUREAU l COTRELL 81 LEONARD, 472 lo 478 Broadway, Albany, N. Y. p p Makers ofthe I , CAPS A faifimli Y AND 9 G-OTATNS S H To the American 1' 1 N, p Colleges and , Universities from .4fi5r1,ifrgZ i 2 the Aw-mic to the Pacific. Rich Gowns for the high degrees, Pulpit and Bench. Illustrated bulletin, samples, wholesale prices, etc., upon application. S. E. fonts S1 Zo. Choice Groceries and Provisions ollf m0fl0 z Best Quality and Lowest Cash Price Flour from 85c to 51.20 per sack. We have a fine line of Coffee and Tea. Give us a call. Sais- facion guaraneed. Highest Price Paid Postoffice Corner, i THE FINISHING TOUCH ofa IIl3lllS education is EXPERIENCE, and the more experience he has the more finished is his education, In the Drug business, years of EXPERIENCE added to a thorough knowledge of Pharmacy and Medicine, make a Druggist more and more ethcient, and in the same pro- portion add to the safety and accuracy with which Physicians' Prescriptions and Domestic Recipes are compounded, THIS is the KIND of SERVICE in addition to a fine line of Perfumes, Toilet Articles, Stationery and Drugs that you can get at Dr. Keefer's The Druggist for country produce. wesfefvllle, 0. ' 0, U, '76 I Y 'I 1' Q Q if 11 W Q W 1' W 'El' Q W W W Q if 11 if Q Q 1 1 11 W Q' W if 11 1' Q W Q Q 'lf 1' 11 Q' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' W if 1' 52 'M -M 111111111111 E U5 ff Q 5 A 2 TF! W : '1 uf Il E 'A FL C5 Q -A CE E1 fb 2 G O Z -3 HQQQQQQQIQQIQIQQ 111 A-Q 1- 11 : THE oxm' WE 5 EmEw1cAx EXCEL Q 2 EHQIUIQMEHEIQS IN ALL 1.1NEs OF 2 m'.w1IE11 A EHQ'roc1RAEHY 1 s umm .xxEm1. SEECL-xE 4 I ,xr THE mms RATES I Q EXPOSITION. TO S'I'UDEN'liS 1- Q 5 .ns-Qmu-Qmmm-so-QQAQQQ-upQQ-QQ-no-Q-Q-QQ-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-QQ-Q-Q-Q-Q-no-E452 o. U. Lftudents and AIl1771ni,,41 WILL FIND A BUDGET OF NEWS CONCERNING Otterbein Doings AND A FULL REVIEW WEEKLY OF WESTERVILLE HAPPENINGS IN Public Opinion, Subscription Price only 31.00 a year ALL KINDS JOB PRINTING, Buclieye Co PROGR AMS, INVITATIONS, Sing l n CARDS, Etc. Westervnlle, Ohlo 1224 , . 1 .L 1 ,Q 'L I , + . 'Y .r Q. Q 1 .39 I Tu J bv Y I ' un' 1 ,spa 1.5 ' ' , I Y , . . ln' 1 . IE ,- fw ,o 1 9' 'C' A P 235. 'l, ,r1 T fd. 'lb Q 1 fr 1 Lu B' '4 I '1 1'-i -1 ,. U'-,S .J ,Y .. .O ', w-, 1 I In Q 'QQ-I-Q L 'Hi-UI Lf., b. ' '1 v 6'l I ,- ,. .ul U 1 Y ,fl JT-,Eg 'V' J t ' I, Y ' .-if ,:',' r A ja V. 'INT I 's J fi 'A L 7 w Ill I w , L Nu If f n . I ' 6 W, . oi!4l 1, . Q.- , F r ' , ik F .GHS vat , 0 L u I I V fn 14. X ' YQ' il 4 vr'w'H'F.Lv ' r ag! J ll ww U Lf-f'v.:s ' 1 f' Tk '-E:-' . ' f w'v'-il J e'Wl '+.f1l J P ,Wa 'P . ' W I N! 'H F 'N qfk: 'QL -1 11 J f A - I 4 . F ' . ., f Q 'I - 4 i ' q tndfkkliul , .. +, 4 f O3 A IEW ji WWW-5 Le 1 1 -ff' '- .gl-.vb il ' ' - 1 L, w X . , r-r Y-, , . , - , ,rg V. in Q. -ef 'IJ el 1 .N qs. W li Jx L 1 +7 Q98 ' ' L . .,- X J' -4 Y? .' 1 V L bs-1 1 0 lr ' . ZF U ' V-'. u I A - I eF : Q 1,1 I ' . ' HU' ft!! . '7ie L L' t I . 1 L 1 Ls' D4 N ral, Lg ,, VA-,, L-1 4 N L o .H 4 4 ,itll I I. I I iq' ,V+ 4 an r' 'Z ,f MLmI'1.I' 'T V -9 Q Ji fm ,C Y? -. 1 34 It jj In .gsm 9 QE 4 4 J T 1' ' 'wif H If-J vi gs' Q if A ' 1:36 L L 4 ' L 1 . ' I G -.1 F 4 4 -. ' 5 I In-1 IQ I fl -1 -Wg. -f W -4 ' I 1 +L! Qt Q K-5- A' 1:1 , . -'5 ,.L -L-W E , 24, 4 .M ff . I -mg X 1 J 11,4 we 17 IJ. wr - . 4 r,s':r ' 1 'fe H . 4 .41 ' Je' ' 8, ., . 7, ' P . n 'jf' AQ- E- ' awe - ' r . 1 ln T1 4 L I 3 If I ' I TT 1 fi H 1 H 1 J 1. R s. I 4-lm 4 ' 'Ll' , I llf ' wp -bd' 1 0 5 J ' ' l. UU 'X l A 3' , O U 1 I Tf 9' I 'M r 1 X 3 I I I 1 V l,-l W ill 'IL :'5,1' I ag l I n 1 v li . Q Hr 1 O . . . ,' , l I , '71, + our 4 11+ 3' u '-, Q wx ,Q- rrrl ul' 4 l 4 I i .' 4 i I .vf , ' H as 1' 1 3 if P 1 L 1x -1 1+ Y ' ax 'A Ji 'T' , 5 fill ' . I I I - I IF ' .1 - n , ' O -ir. - . fl, ,fy 0 J, 1-CI., , ' if -' II 'Libra r'- '1+. . W .5 fl Q. 0 .99 H-L I :ra w il p 1J 'Q ql'!f -351 . H yu, l'. ,- 4 P . 00 'rr Q .L I O - Q 1 0 1 fivl ' --ff' -cf 5 -'Ls -I - ffl J' 1? l - U - u IQIJJW .?V!?l rf l ' 1 ?J' H - l. a 1 H -...J-. 3. qi' Frxv-J I S.:-l !1:'-'r-'I ' LL' ' gf- H' L13....rW IH' :B wthrm RLWAL - I :, sr D A --il- a Ii-'ti-. -, .- .lZ-.5LiT. -L .aww-fb .I Il.-. Li- i.!,.i.r-E JI' I, - - H il O O Iir UI 'aff'-1 11131,-E 1' J--1 wo.-aw v l I . . Us ffl' -L' ff' 'J lull, 4 --Tl,-4'-if llc- -. 1 I-L: I '.-. 'A Li Il F- H- -,, L1 -.1 ,Q 1,3 wr tzil--aff? . 5 , ij A I I 1 A5 1-F '--'l.- ' 94- -P I i - 'fl 'I -H I L i -, I F' I ll i 3-I Lf 1. L 15 i 15 .41 - fi '-'- Q lj A II ' H- I Q I 'af' j - QQ, 'i ' I C i 1-ii I- 1 4 - - -1 'I' .I hjllrlnl, 4.J Q +L. , f-12'fJ'1f7' WLT fri 5- T ,.. 1+ -H L. . I - ,ll 1 - '4--.'f,:t1-u. 'L,J H fur' j ' ihIh'. l' yi'-fi IJ -I 1. f ,: LY ' if-ig iv 19 WM1-L1 1-1 I E1 . ,gf - .6 Q s. -.. . If 5, 'I l Y Y f I . :lu - f. I -, 552 f. O fni 'V f. ! 1 1 .-'LL-:fl 1. .1 V F , L P l r 1,-I-gliiiii-1-I -I-' 5 I: ' 'if' 1 'f. 'I'-F ,I -4 I . . Us ffl' -L' ff' 'J lull, 4 --Tl,-4'-if llc- -. 1 I-L: I '.-. 'A Li Il F- H- -,, L1 -.1 ,Q 1,3 wr tzil--aff? . 5 , ij A I I 1 A5 1-F '--'l.- ' 94- -P I i - 'fl 'I -H I L i -, I F' I ll i 3-I Lf 1. L 15 i 15 .41 - fi '-'- Q lj A II ' H- I Q I 'af' j - QQ, 'i ' I C i 1-ii I- 1 4 - - -1 'I' .I hjllrlnl, 4.J Q +L. , f-12'fJ'1f7' WLT fri 5- T ,.. 1+ -H L. . I - ,ll 1 - '4--.'f,:t1-u. 'L,J H fur' j ' ihIh'. l' yi'-fi IJ -I 1. f ,: LY ' if-ig iv 19 WM1-L1 1-1 I E1 . ,gf - .6 Q s. -.. . If 5, 'I l Y Y f I . :lu - f. I -, 552 f. O fni 'V f. ! 1 1 .-'LL-:fl 1. .1 V F , L P l r 1,-I-gliiiii-1-I -I-' 5 I: ' 'if' 1 'f. 'I'-F ,I -4