" E "l'ERVILL E, O., APRIL 30, 1906 BASEBALL. OTTER BEIN 5,
K ENYON
3.
Th
"h on<l w . roken at Otterbein won fo r the first time this season on last Friday by dde-..ting Kenyon in a fast and excititJg g7ime. On the final call the score stood 5 to 3 and what joy there was! The game was fast from the be• ginning and at times very excit• ing. Both teams played fast, snappy ball and with the excep· tion of one inning, fe\v errors were made by either team . Th e game had not progressed far, when it could be easily seen that the 0utcom e of the games depend• od on whi ch of two pitchers was the stonge r. The game was a fine sample o fa "pitchers battle.•~ Smith won the game by his superb pitching. He put the ball where -e~er he wanted it, usually splitting the pla e. Fou rteen strikeouts was the be t record o f the day and from a spectator's standpoint this was the pice of the whole game.. In one inning, with no men down and with second and third b 1ses full, Smith fanned three men in an easy way, retiring the side when a hit, o r a long fly would have meant runs. T he day was lucky for mith in fattening up his batting average. Two hits out of four times at bat is a good record. Crosly, for K e nyon, did good work. Ten men vainly beat the air in trying to connect with his curves. With the exceptio n o f the fifth inning, he had the game mostly to himself. With three very bad errors beh ind him , he went up in the air an d , hen he came down three run had cro sed the plate. Afte r that inning, Otterbein made no hits off hi de•
livery. In the second inning, Crosly made the first tally for Kenyon by reaching first by being hit by a pitched ball, stealing second and coming home on a hit by Ed dy.
Kenyon could do nothing with Smith after that until the ninth innfog. Otterbein tied the score in the fifth. Keller drew four wide ones, pilferred second and came home on a wild throw by Baem and wild pitch by Crosly. Smith added another run in the si xth by his own htt, and t wo costly errors by Baem. The !Seventh inning was dis• ast ro us for Kenyon . Do ubles by Strahl and Funk, a single by Smith and a sacrifice hit netted three runs t o Otterbein's credit. u more runs nor hits were made off Crosly during the remaining inning. Kenyon made two runs in the ninth after two men were down, on a pair of singles and an error.
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Denison celebrated the second inning by scoring five run . An• ·d erson got a hit, McCibben drew four wide ones, LaRue, Eller and Hun t each singled, another base on balis and two errors by Strahl and Keller brought in five runs. One run was made in the fifth. Allen secured a three base. hi t and scored on another hit by Ander• son. The next t wo innings Den• iso n went out in one, two, three order, b ut in the ei~hth scored t wo runs on hits by Eller and Hunt and on error by Titu5.
Y.M.C.A.
The meeting la t . eV'ening was a " Fa ulty Session " led by .Prof. A. P. Rosselot. The topic discussed was "A re We Being Led ?" The thought brought out by the leader was t hat at this time of the school year many of the men are think• ing of how soon they will be out of school and of what their life work will be. It is true that "Life Work" meetings a r e arranged by the Association that S U!llllARY . th e men may be aided in making O'rrERBEIN, A . 8 . R. u. P .O. A. Ei a c hoice, yet the supreme ques• Fltrabl, ss ....... ........ 8 I 0 3 4 1"nnk, lb.••••••••.••. . 4 0 2 10 0 g tion is: Are we being led by 0 3mltb, lf.. ... . •••. ..•. •• 4 0 0 0 0 2 0 6 Fllcl<, r-c --- - - · .. . . ...4 g the Master in making all our Grabill, p ••....... . ••. 2 0 0 1 l Llbecap, cf........... 4 0 0 2 u ? decisions, including the impor• Keller, 2h ........ .... ..4 0 0 3 I Krlnl!' 8b ............ .. 4 0 3 0 0 g tant one as to what our life work pitier, c.......... . .... 1 0 I 0 0 Titus, r............... :l 0 0 0 0 SUMMARY . ~ I is to be. The meeting was a 81 2l 5 9 _s very interesting one and a large Otterbein A 8. H. P .O. A. E _ _ T_o_ta_1._._··_ ·· _ ·· _ · _ ···_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~tr..JJJ, s. .................. 4 I 2 2 :l 1<•unk, I .... ••••• • •••••••.. 4 I 6 O 0 Oen Ison. R. H. eo. ,). . E numb. r nf th e Pn i ,:,1 ~ 0 f.; r •Pi n ~ () ,<m i Lb. o • ••• •. . ·····-·--4 2 -0 i ! 0 l'ttu~. r . ............•...•. .~ 0 0 iJ 0 .Pine, p.......... ~: 5 I I I 0 present and enjoyed it. ~•11 k, c . .......... .......... .4 I 14 0 0 Allen, m . ••.... .••.. . 4 2 1 0 0 Llbecap. m ..••••••.•.... .4 0 I 0 I 5 0 0 I. . .. ... . 4 Grabill, I ............. . . . .. 4 0 2 0 y tvdlngR!On, ?i On Thursday evening of this n erson, :l .. .. •. ..•. 4 I 2 2 2 Keller, 2......... ... .. .....2 0 I I 0 McClbben, ~...... . 3 :l 2 O 0 2 Krlug, 8 •••••. .•••••••.... . 4 0 I 2 g, week the meeting will be given LaRne, l •••••• . ••••• ,4 0 0 0 lj I ~ 12 rotals ...................84 6 27 8 ~l~~t, ~:::::::::::: ::::,: 2 2 0 Y over to an exhibition f about 0 27 Totals ... •. .... 86 B 2 sixty stereopticon views of the Kenyon. A.B. H. P.O. A. E . Trn "' i , 2 ... •••• . . .. ________5 0 l I I _L_r_u<'_k_ou_t-_B_y_P_l_n_e,-,-;-b_y_R_r_n_b_ll_l-4-.-1:!a- e life in camp at Lakeside Summer .McGh•' , r . ............ ... 4 0 0 0 0 Lntly, !. ... . . .... . . . .4 0 11 I 0 on ball ,-Off Grnblll, 2. Hit by pitched ball Conference. There will be short an'b' m, c•.... .. . ....... . 4 o 10 0 0 - trabl aud Mc lbben. TWO•bnse hlU!Crosly, p. ............ ..... ,1 0 0 3 0 Funk, Eller 2. Three•base hit-Allen. Oon• explanatory talks by men who 1 I ~i,Y.;, ~::::::::::::·::::~.°i ~ 0 00 0 ble play-'<trnbl Lo Keller to Fon1C. Time or have attended in previous years. Jones, 1. ••. •••.••••••• • •••. 4 0 0 0 0 game-J:t 5 • 0 Funnell, 8 •••••••••••• ••••• 4 l 0 0 The Conference at Lakeside this 0 I ll<Y>m, ••••••••••• . •••• •• •.3 l 3 2 I Wolcott, s. ...... ...... l o I May M orning Breakfast. year will begin about the time Totnls................. 37 a 24 6 school; closes here. Whether Rone~ trahl, Fnnk, rnltb, Keller 2; ros• Saturday m orning, May 5, you intend to go or not you will 1~. Lee. Funnell. ~·1r t base on '>alls-Ot!' Crosly, 2. H It by pitched ball-Orosly. Two from 6 to 8 in the colleg e gym• be pleased:with the views of sights ba e bll.8- 'trabl, Funk. 't.olen ba es-Kel• Jer. C'rosly. -trnck ont.-By Orosly, tO; by nasium the Y. W. C. A . girl and scenes there, so plan to be mltb, 14. Double plny-Kr1011: to Kellar. will serve the best breakfast you pre ent Thursday evening at six. Tlme-1:35. Lterbcln............... 0 0 0 0 I I 8 0 •-5 ever have had, or will have a Kenyon .............. 0 I O O O O O O 2-8 chance to eat. Price twenty•five Burglary No. T wo. cents, special rates for two-fifty I. DENNISON 8, OTTERBEI cents. Candy, homemade, like While darkness reigned su• Otterbein journeyed to Gran• "she" makes, will be on sale. Each college class will have a preme la t l.J ednesday night, ville la t Saturday and lost to table and it own decorations. some burglar or burglar thought Denison by the score of 8 to I. Come out and find out whethe r the time was propitious and en The game wa fast, being played she is a good cook o r not, boys. tere.d the re idence f Emery l\1c in one hour and fifteen minutes. Will expect to meet you there. Leod, Lon orth lain treet. Deni on won through superior After ran acking drawers and cup• batting and play ing, making .hits Geore-e Majors, of 0 . .s. U., boards and turning things upside when hits meant runs. Otter• down in general tl1ey left, no bein's only run was made in the was in tow n Saturday. first inning. Strahl was hit by a I. L. Clymer was here visiting richer than when they came. Wonder who will be the next pitched ball and scored on Funk's last week. We regret to know two.bagger. Flick also secured that Mr. Clymer will not be in householder to be favored with a a hit this inning but no runs were school for the remainder oi the visit? Better hunt up that old shotgun. term. made.
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TH E O TT E R BEIN WEE KLY
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lHf OTTfRBflN WftKlY Publish ed Weekly by the . OTTERBEI N PUBLISHI NG COMPANY,
account of t hem selves wherever fou nd . Special C. E. Service.
WESTERV ILL E., OHIO.
In th e In terests of the tu den ts of Otterbein O n ne xt S unday eveniP g the University. Christian En deavor mLeting will L. K. FU KHOUSER, Editor E. A. LAWRE CE, Asst. Editor L. M. KELLER, Business Manager H. E. YOUNG, Asst. Bus. Manager J. H. KIRKBRIDE, Sub. Agent Address all Mail to OTTERBEIN WEE KL y Lock Box 63, Westerville, Ohio. Subscri ption Price Per Year 75c} Sprin g Term 25c In Advance ApplloaLto n made fo r Seoond -c la88 ra t.ell.
Westerville High School Winners. Friday eveni ng the pupils and fri end~ of the W esterville High Sch ool journeyed to Columbus in a sp ecial car and enth usiast ically supported their representative, Miss L aura Dempsey. at th e coun ty hi g h schoo l oratorical co nt est. The con test was held in the Board of T rad e Aud itorium . The sch ools represented were W esterville, W orthing ton , Gahanna, R eynoldsbu rg, L oc kb ourn e, Groveport, Duolin, Ha rrisburg and Hilliard. Miss D empsey secured fi rst ho nor; Mr. Harry Moore, W orth in gton, second, and Miss E th el R oberts, Gah anna, third. ' y a singular coi nc ide nce both Mis! D emp ey a nd Mr. Moore spoke upon t he same subject, vi z. , "Graft. " Miss R oberts spoke on " E lem en ts of Beauty. " It is no dou bt a pleasure to all Otterbein peo ple to know that the schools whose representatives carried off the honors are all taught by 0. U. men. The first four choo ls in the order given above ecured tne hon ors, and are tau gh t by J . P . W est, ·97, H. S. Gruver, '04, E. V . Bowers, '01, and A . L . Gantz, 'oo, respect ively . It might also be added that Westerville High School has won the hig hest rank of any h igh school in the county association, having won more contests than any other school, and that this excellent record of victories won bas been made with 0. U. grad uates, exclusively, in charge of our high school. Rather seems like 0. U. grad uates were able to give a good
be given over to. a special ••Anni versary Day" program, thi s bein g the society 's si xteent h a nniver sary. The services will be held at 6 p. m . in the college chapel instead of in the . Association building. T he following program will be given: Doxology; invocation; recita tion, Eathel Young; Scripture lesson, •'The First African Convert;" presentation of the names of "Our Missionaries;" prayer for Africa and our missionaries; hymf!, "From Greenland 's Icy Moun ta ins;" paper, "Evangelizing Africa by Africans," Prof Cor netet; special m usic; pap er, " Al bert Academy ;" offeri ng for the bett er equ ipmen t of Al bert A cad emy , F reetown., W est A fr ica; spe cial music; book review, " D ay break in the Dark Con t inent;" hym n, • •The Mo rni ng Li g ht is Breaking;" closing pra ye r. E. L. Porter, leader. E veryo ne invited t o co me. The Katydids. Th e ho me of Miss Ruth Book walter N. Grove street was the scene of a very merry party, the third of a series of "parties, " given by the Katydids. Each is distinct as to its kind and method of entertainment. This party was a "Baby Party," with sixteen guests present dressed to suit appro priately the occasion. A "great big" pie adorned the dining table as the time for refreshments drew near. Sixteen strings protruded from this pie to which were at tached sixteen clothes pins. The ne,ct thing t:o do was to make a pin look as much like a doll as possible with a goodly am o unt of tissue paper. Maud Billman won the first prize. Miss Bookwalter was presented with an Otterbein souvenir spoon with the name of the club engraved· on the handle. The Katydids report a ••fun-frolic of the first class." Jud Askire, of Fo!ltoria, visited friends in 0. U. Sunday.
R~n ck\ o<l i:t fo untRi n now r un ning ove r with good thmg . le~ Cream, Cru~b.e~ Fruits, Nut Frappe, Phosphates a11d everytn .n g rn t he Tefre b mem line finer than ever.
,E! ~M. Ranck's UJ)=to=Date Pharmacy, ·
Westerville. Ohio. Kring Entertains.
On Monday evening, April 25, on occured the reunion of the Penn• sylvania students now in Otter bein. The hostess, Mrs. Ella Is a dollar worth saviog7 Then Kring, and the host, Mr. Kring., investigate the values we offer in presented various forms of enter the tainment during the evening which were participated in by all I present with hearty good will. An entirely uni q ue feature of the decoratio ns consisted in a moss covered mock-sprin g, s o const ru cted as to gi ve the im pres si on o f a secluded sprin g. Bene ath th e mosses was ice -cooled le mo nade
Shoe Values
which re fr e s h e d as well as prompted the wit of many a gu t-s: to still greater mereiment. Re- ! fre hments were ~erved in followi ng which a sho rt program was rendered. HILLIS OR? The third time is the charrr . su,e-so renew that date an d don't forget to bring her with yo u to the college chapel at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening, May 2 , an d hear Newell Dwight Hillis, the seventh number on the Citizens' Lecture course. And don ' t for get to bring your season ticket coupon if you have o ne.
For Men Only. All styles, all widtlis, all sizes. Eqoal to any, superfor to maoy sold at 11. 00 per pair more. Pat ent col~, vici kid, velour calf, guo metal, 1n oxfords and bi,zb shoes to suit the most fastidious dresser'.
Price $2.50 and $3.00
Y. W. C. A.
The meeting Tuesday evenin ~ will be led b}' Miss E d na Streich . Topic, ''Purity of Thou ght. " For your
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Shoe Store Chittenden Hotel Building COLUMBUS. OIIIO.
pqotograpqs . Jnnis & fii~fer Special Rates to Stn~ents
f Q)tt
199 .201
rb in.
ee Our Rep,eeentaUve, E. C. WORMAN.
s.
High .
Bet. Town & Rich.
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. THE OTTERBEIN- WEEKLY ""'
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ON 'FHE. INSIDE
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Baseba ll Sa;plies and Sporting Goods of all descriptions. Prices the lowest.
Tire Colum~us Sporting Goods Co.,
DR. A. W. JONE College Avenue
23s!S Nor't'ti Hlgfi Street, Colul:nl:>us, C>.
f. A. Klinefeltar and Mr. Prun er, of 0. S. U., sp_ent Sunday Rev. G. L. Bender; 01 Marion , with friends in Otterbein. 0 ., spent last Thursday with his Miss Blanche Gifford , who has son, G. Dewitt. been ill for some t im e , is rapidly Mrs. Harriet Frankenberg, ol C olum bus, spent Tuesday wi th improving. L. Vl . Warson, '05, and family Miss Ma1"rHcwitt visited friends here over Sunday. WESTERVILLE, We regret to learn that W. C. Mr. Warson has just completed RE.AR Olf H OJEL BLENDON Demuth, the collell!e barber, will BOTH PH ONE~ lo. years work as superintendent his soon discontinue his work here of the New Madison high school. and go to Ostrander where he will H d ' ·1 t H"ll b Don't fail to eee the line of I s oro e an 1am1 y went o preach. G Monday where they will spend L . E. Myers a nd the summer. Snavely left F riday morn mg for . Mr. Myer's home at Lewisville, Miss Blanche Yager and Prof. . M r. Snavely before he Barrington sang at. the Southern Oh 10. ce turned visited his parents near hotel Sunday evening. Massilon, 0. Miss Mary Weinland entertain Miss Hannah Keefer who has ed the Philalethean Senior Girls, been visiting her brother, Dr. of the class of '06, at a six o'clock A. H. Keefer, 0. U. , '76, for the dinner on last Saturday evenin g . past six months, has returned to After dinner, the guests \\-ere her home near Johnson, Oregon. driven around town in the host "The Davises" will give a ess' automobile, which w a s concert at the M. E . church thoroughly enjoyed by all. The Thursday evening of this week. very pleasant evening was th<:_n _ W. M. GANTZ_, D. D. M r. and rs. Davis will give an made complete by several music Over First National Bank, evening of song which will be al nu mbers by the hostess and Westervllle, 0. well worth hearing . These two guests. high class entertainers have Miss Bertha Monroe is spend studied in many of the leading in g several days with her many conservatories of the East. Mr. friendii and acquaintances here at and Mrs. Davis at one time had 0. U. Miss Monroe spent the charge of the Conservatory of first of the winter teaching art at Music at Otterbein. Rushville, I ll. Since then she
J. M. WEIBLING,
PERSONALS.
Leading Livery, feed and Sal@ Stable
'V!· ·
The Otterbein De bat i n g Society met in the chapel last Wednesday at six and held the annual election of officers and transacted other business. The officers chosen for the coming J. W . Year ;; re: President, Ayer; Vice Presiden t, E. L. Porter; Secretary, F. A. Risley; Treasurer, L. C. Hensel. Mr. Myers reported a debate already arranged for next year with Heidelberg and negotiations pending for one with Muskingum, With the good record made by our team thi s year in defeating Heidelberg the interest in debating in Otterbein should be on the increase. Next year we should have ,. good second team as well as a good first team, and take Heidelberg and Mu Icing-um both into camp. We can do it if we will-let us plan to do it.
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has been studying oratory at the Columbia School of Expression at Chicago and also taking special work in water color, china and L ather in the "Marshall Field Annex" at Chicago. S d · f un ay mornmg a party o twenty-nine Westerville and 0. U. people attended services at the Ohio Penitentiary and assisted in cond ucting services there. The morning sermon was delivered by Rev. F. P. Sanders on the theme, "Christ Our Life. " Miss Blanche Yeager sang two selections and the male quartet, composed of Shearer, Baird, Trimmer and Smith favored the men with three selections. Prayer .vas offered by Mr. E. E. Burtner. There were about six teen hundred pri oners present, and over three hundred visitors in attendance.
XFO'R1J
\\" ork ]eave on 11ue day morning and return on Thur day. P rompt ollection and delivery.
S.
You should see the Bargains .rn Staple and Fancy
First-Class Work Guaranteed.
L. C. HENSEL, Agent.
SPfC1Al PRICfS THIS WHK . on fine Stationery. Th latest styles. See them -buy them-try them.
GROCERIES at
J•. C. Freeman's
DR. KEEFER, DRUGS
AND HARDWARE•
Gen. Garfield said While addressing a graduating class in Bookkeepin~ Short band and kmdred subjects, ''the trained man will make his lite felt, while without training thousands go down on the ea of luck to one who meets with success. "
Secure a University Training for Business.
School of Comemrce Oeparto,eot of the OTTER.BEIN UNIV ER ITY,
Addre , DR. LE.WIS BOOKWALTER, Pre ident. PROF. P. F. WILKIN ON, Prin. of Pcbool of Commerce, Bend ror College Cataloaue., P peotu , Term , i!peelal otrer ao<I bow 1,0 get a ~cbolal'8hlp FIi££.
WESTER ILLE, OHIO
TH E OTTE R BEIN W EEKLY
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:Your PHOTO .from The Old 'ReUabl•
Will alway.s be the be.st.
~~~~~~~-=~ ~~~~~=--,--=~ ~~~~=~~~~~~~~ ~----- -- - - - -- ----------.::,.::.:.._:...::.,;.:::_:;t:;;:;r.,;;- . -= ~--'-.., I ❖ •:• + + +++++++tt♦-:. ❖♦ + ❖<1- ❖❖❖❖ •H +++++++++++++++++++++++++r• i O . G. ff. MAYHUGH, M. D. I + ❖ I ,q .';t: ...
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1_s_E_.c_o_~_::_:_:_:_:_.~_;__;_;;_:_NR_c:_~_~_L_E_.o_ :
W. C. PHINNEY, Dealer In
Furniture, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Etc. New line Picture Moulding just received.
a.
C o r, Sta ie
Ma i n
Bell Phone 66
F. Bookman "ll'-,.OEALEli JN"ll'-,.
STAPLE & FANCY GROCERIES "O\.NIE&
Franklin Park Floral Company, Leading Florists, F,1ir and Pugh
,ti,
,ti,
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Ave., Columbus
H,1U square from O ak St. ear line.
Ginger Ale, Root Beer, Phosphates, and Ice Cream a
Beery's Pha1macy THE UN IVERSITY OF CHIC AGO ~ • Dl\"tn•ly >'"r I> dl,ltted fnt"' ( ur Quirtert, Wint r, St ring, unuue1 aaJ Autun,11. AtlnH llin I b 11r -111~1 a t the peninJl of e.x.h , on Ja.nu ,y 2d. Apr I 2d, June! 161h, and t. Graduate ln.•·,u,riC'n la off, r(!d In the Cr:'ldnate Sc.hoo~ of Arts Ud Utc.ranir aait In the 0.Cdcn (Gna e!J Sc.J1ool of
°'
Sden e.
Profes Iona) 1 t I ts trer t In t e hit,tty s.. h • the Law bool, k. h Medi al Co.lCKe I 1dilia.tnS,, a.nd the School or l!ducatl • Summer Qu,rtt-r 1906. J uno t 6--St pteml-er , . Fl~t Te,-m: June r<r-July 26; Second Term: July 27 Aug-u t 31. Regt ttt\• tton l5 permitted fo, the eodre ctua.rte:r Of for tllh r t nn F ull a.nd ttgular ae(llt Is give.a for -. ork doae. S1 J cou~s a,e otrered for- teachers. F lnfwmatJon address
THE
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO
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++++++++ +++u ++++++++++++++u++++I I t1 ++++++ u u1oo+++ Prof. Miller-(to Mr. Huddles''I am not much of a mat hem a tician," said t he cigarette, "but t on)-"What is a rhomboid?'' Mr. Huddleston-"A rho .n- I can add to a man's nervou boid is a square whose angles are t roubles, I can subt?•act from his not rig ht angles. " p hysica l ene rgies, I can multiply ' his ach es, and I can d£vide his 7:00-7:45 A. M. Dod ~e r goes me ntal powe rs, I can take interest to class and re;ids ;, love tory. 7.45-8. 45 A. M. Practicle fro m h is wo rk, and disco unt his com mon sense, app li cat ion in Chapel.
:~j} ' ;
For th e best
SPRING PHOTOS See
mo~Q. 11-00r
MISS ROLOSON
:J:,,L
:.:.q
Special t ffer :
r
$5 Worth of Work fo r $3.50
Prof. S nave ly-M r. Eyman, is One of Zeigler's brig ht sayings, The best line o'f Moulding in "He dropped a cigar in the creek t he re any recourse for a criminal 1he City. after he has been convicted? and r i vu lit." Mr. Eyma n-Yes sir, after he Singer see ing Kline with hi!> has been arranged he ca n ask for g irl " T hat man sort of bothors pard0ti. J --=-=--~~..c::....::::...__ _ _= .'...:.......::..::.._.....:.._ 1,! me." Pro f. Snavely-Arraigned if It don't take Per h iong to get you please Mr. Eyman. a point and for Kline to butt in. Prof. S-(to Mr. H;i l l)-"Wbt Dr. F rancis A. W ill is vivi -section?" of Ritchie, Ill., is here Ruskin-''! don't know, I the fune ral of his mot Hannah Williams. guess its stealing dogs. "
6\.0CK
Cut Flowers a Specialty
+ + f OCa ls + +
CHICAGO
ILUNOI •
Did yo11 ever hea r the story about little Frankey Sayre ? How the dear boy went a swimming on a certain warm spring day ? You really have' nt heard it? Well then I declare I'll tell yo u al l about it tho its mig hty sad to say. Two formn flames from terling- were here visiti ng that week And Franl:ey bnrned to show them all the stunts that he coul d do. , o he said if they would stroll with him down to old Alum creek He wou ld take them for a paddl;) in his little white canoe. The air w 11s so balmy and the creek o w arm and ca/er It seemed the very day for attempting somethin!l' rash, But Frankie tepped into the boat without the slightest frar tood there gracefully a minute-th en went over with a splash. One had better draw a curtain o'er the sce ne that then ensued, As he paddled through the w ater and came scrambling up the shore. The language. of the preacher's son it certain ly was rud e , 'Twould be exaggeration if one said he-slightly-swore.
D r. L - ' 'Why arc ou r Latin st ude nts like an automobi lt?" Prof. W.-"Because they :ti ways use a horse when they get stuck."
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Prof. • Durran t- (to his ele mentary botan y class)-"You people will have to learn to draw, draw,,'clraw. Its one of the most I es. ential things of life. Even when you get to doir1g any t hing yo u will have to ttraw you r salary . An d th e last th ing you will do on earth is to draw you r I breath.
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Champlin 'B,~inting Campany STOCK
$50,0 00.
15 PRE SSES
Co IPg-o ~tiltinnery UoJh,ge Annn nl CollPge Cutalog
74 76•78-
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JV,,,,~W ~B11,i;
.,.,,.,,.-,,J n..,
Gay St.,
OHIO
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NOTIE:E... That complete line of LOWNEY'S has jast arrived. There is nothing better to make a moonlight stroll more enjoy able than a box of L ow ney 's. Any of the following varieties will office:
Chocolate Pepp ermint, Pearl Chocolate Creams American Beauties, Ice Cream Drops, Maple Creams, Chocolate Caramels
The Co-Op Stor
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