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This page intentionally left blank ^e anettansw '-•-'M ^^HBj ^r^^jB 9r '' '^^1 1 ^^ iil^1 * '^^^H ^:^i^-. «' •' F '>^H • * i ! o < ML era n ,1§ „i^ Ki 1 i iJf ?ii'*-' * :mM I'" m * WmM. % i ' ' ,- ^^^m 9 ^B^g^w/ahMaE^j PVoT^^JblflKB ^^^^^ m: -'i'^^^^^ THE YEAR BOOK OF MARIETTA COLLEGE PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS M V C C C C I X CHAMPLIN PRESS. COLUMBUS, OHIO MARIETTANA NINETEEN AND NINE B^hmtxan mifota % ^luBB af '03 mlmB aa am % ttmBt nf tta fm«J»a. tljxB rtalnms ta affierttnnateig NINETEEN AND NINE MARIETTANA Mariettana Board EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. B. Jackson McKinney. ASSOCIATES. Anna L. DeNoon, Daniel E. Lorentz, Eloise G. Grafton, Arthur W. Glazier. BUSINESS MANAGER. Gordon H. Bahlman. ASSOCIATES. Charles B. Mincks, J. Maynard Ernst, Albert F. Wendell, Nellie M. Grimes, J. J. Ripner. CHIEF ARTIST. Edward F. Cellars. ASSOCIATES. Eloise G. Grafton, Nels Christensen, Albert F. Wendell. TA^^t or C0>^T£l<T5 /, .\ Pagi Pa«. Dedication - 4 Student Organization 107 Editorial Board ,- - - 5 Y. M. C. A. Members 109 Preface - - . - 7 Y. W. G. A. " - - 11! Board of Trustees) - - 8 Member.^ of A'pba Kappa 113 Alumni Associations - 9-10 History - . _ - 114 List of Faculty - 13-14 Psi Gamma Officers - . _ 116 Library Force - - 17 History - - . 117 Tne College Library - 18 Members of Pi Tau - _ _ 119 The Slack ColliCtion - - 33 Olio Staff for 1907-08, 1908-09 121 GrowtK of Marietta - 38 FayerweatKer Club 123 List of Members of Class of 1908 43 Glee Club - . 124 Class History - - 44 The Team of 1906 127 List of Members of Class of 1909 54 Games itnd Team of 1907 129 Individual History - - 55 Basketball Team and Games 131 List of Members of Class of 1910 73 Members of Track Team 133 History - 74 Baseball Games - _ _ 134 List of Members of Class of 1911 81 Wearers of the "M" 135 History - 82 Answers to Correspondence 137 Members of Faculty - - 87 A Symphony - - . 133 List of Members of Class of 1908 91 The Limerick as it might have been 1S9 History - - - - 92 Newspaper Notices and New Books 141 Members of Alpha Digamma - 96 Evolution in Letter-Writing 142 Sigma Phi - 99 Don ts for Freshmen 143 Delta Upsilon - 101 Calendar - - - . _ 145 " " Alpha Nu Si gma 104 Address List of Living Alumni - 148 NINETEEN AND NINE MARIETTANA Preface N casting this Mariettana upon the mercy of the public, we are .conscious of the fact that it is not exactly the kind of book we had hoped to get out. Some features are lacking, and some which are included are not just as we expected them to be. Were we ever to have charge of another College publication, — a thing from which may all the fates preserve us! — we trust we should know how to manage affairs, — and some persons better. But peace. Muse! thy labor is over and done; it is now the part of the friends of Marietta College to purchase this book, which we trust they will find of interest and value to them. We desire to thank all who have helped in any way to make the book a success. Particular thanks are due to the Faculty Censor, for his tireless efforts in our behalf. Here endeth the Preface to the Mariettana of the Class of 1909. MARIETTANA NINETEEN AND NINE Board of Trustees Pres. Alfred Tyler Perry ' Marietta Rev. Cornelius E. Dickinson Belpre William W. Mills Marietta Rev. George R. Gear, D. D. Marietta John A. Gallaher Marietta Rev. Edwin K. Mitchell, D. D. Hartford, Conn. Rev. John R. Nichols, D. D. Marietta Hon. Rodney M. Stimpson Marietta Charles G. Dawes Chicago, 111. Thomas H. Kelly Cincinnati Charles Penrose Marietta David E. Putnam Columbus Alfred Dewey FoUett Marietta John E. Sater Columbus Charles A. Hanna New York Hon. Charles S. Dana Marietta Rufus C. Dawes Chicago, 111. Charles B. Hart Wheeling, W. Va. Lewis V. Brown . Jackson, Miss. NINETEEN AND NINE MARIETTANA Alumni Associations GENERAL ASSOCIATION. HIS association came into existence previous to the year 1845. The exact date cannot be obtained from the records. Its members include all who have com­ pleted the required courses of study in Marietta College and have received its diploma. By virtue of their office, the Board of Trustees and Faculty are honorary members. A few others have been made honorary members by vote of the Association. The annual meeting of this or­ ganization is held on Tuesday of Commencement week. The officersi of the Association are: W. A. Batchellor, '78, President; W. W. Boyd, '84, Vice President Clifford E. Corwin, '92, Recording Secre­ tary; T. J. Summers, '01 , Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer;, George M. Plumer, '90, John Kaiser, '90, Chas. A. Ward, '90, Execu­ tive Committee; Frank B. Loomis, '83, Orator; Frank B. McKinney, '98, Alternate; David P. Turner, '01, Poet; David Dale Johnson, '96, Alternate. CINCINNATI ASSOCIATION. The Association includes the graduates of Marietta living in Cin­ cinnati and vicinity. Its first meeting was held in 1855, making it the oldest college club in the entire West. The officers of this Association are: Dr. A. B. Isham, ex '63, President; C. E. Walker; '76, Vice- President; Charles R. McClure, '98, Secretary; H. P. Warner, '00, Treasurer, and E. P. Foster, '74, Historian. MARIETTANA NINETEEN AND NINE NEW ENGLAND ASSOCIATION. Organized April i6, 1901. The officers of the Association for the current year are: Frank Waldo, '78, President, and Frank M. Cope- land, '75, Secretary and Treasurer. MARIETTA COLLEGE CLUB OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. Organized April 4, 1902. The officers for the current year are: William R. Jenvey, President; Verne M. Bovie, '98, Secretary; Vin­ cent Smith, ex '96, Treasurer. MARIETTA COLLEGE CLUB OF COLUMBUS. Organized January 26, 1904. The officers of the current year are 5 Clifford T. Okey, '92, President; Harry P. Ward, ex '86, Secretary- Treasurer. MARIETTA COLLEGE CLUB OF CHICAGO. Organized March 23, 1905. The officers for the current year are: C. B. Beach, '63, President; T. M. Pratt, '99, Secretary-Treasurer. to I 1 . rr?_ NINETEEN AND NINE MARIETTANA Faculty ALFRED TYLER PERRY, M. A., D. D., President, ISRAEL WARD ANDREWS, Professor of Christianity and Comparative Religion. THOMAS DWIGHT BISCOE, M. A., LL. D., Professor Emeritus of Biology. JOSEPH HANSON CHAMBERLAIN, M. A., LITT. D., Hillyer Professor of English Literature. EDWARD EMERSON PHILLIPS, PH. D., Henderson Professor of Philosophy. CHARLES GOURLAY GOODRICH, M. S., Professor of Modern Languages. MARTIN REGISTER ANDREWS, M. A., Douglas Putnam Professor of Political Science and History. JOSEPH MANLY, M. A., Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. Registrar of the Faculty. ARCHER BUTLER HULBERT, M. A., Professor of American History. EDMUND SAWYER MERRIAM, PH. D., Associate Professor of Chemistry and Geology. HENRY LIVINGSTON COAR, PH. D., Associate Professor of Mathematics and Lee Lecturer on Astronomy. 13 MARIETTANA NINETEEN AND NINE JAMES ARTHUR BIRCHBY, M. A., Associate Professor of Physics. DRAPER TALMAN SCHOONOVER, PH. D., Associate Professor of Latin. ARTHUR MANGUN BANTA, PH. D., Associate Professor of Biology. GEORGE RAMSOM LORD, Assistant in Chemistry. GEORGE SELDEN HUMPHREY, B. PH., Assistant in Modern Languages. RODNEY METCALF STIMSON, M. A., Librarian Emeritus. MINNIE M. ORR, Librarian. BERTHA DICKINSON METCALF, Instructor in Organ and Piano Playing. BERNICE HOPE MASON WARD, Instructor in Violin. KATHERINE PARR NYE, Instructor in Drawing and Painting. MARGUERITE CARTER CUTTER, Instructor in Stenography. JOHN MAYNARD ERNST, Physical Director. JULIETTE REDINGTON CHAMBERLIN, B. L., Physical Director for Young Women. HORTENSE FOGLESONG, & NELLIE LEA SUGDEN, B. L., Assistant Librarians. J4 NINETEEN AND NINE MARIETTANA LIBRARY FORCE Librarian Minnie M. Orr Assistant Librarian Nellie S. Sugden Cataloguer Hortense Fogelsong ASSISTANTS France H. Putnam 'ii. Anna L. DeNoon '09. Edward F. Cellars '09. 17 MARIETTANA NINETEEN AND NINE Marietta College Library HE date of the incorporation of Marietta College, 1835, may serve as a date for the birth of Marietta College Library. In truth, however, even as the college wasi the inheritor and conservator of two or more educa-< tional institutions, so the library inherited from these institutions a goodly beginning. In December 1834, before the charter creating Marietta College had been granted, the trustees gave to Prof. Henry Smith leave ot absence on salary, from the first of July 1835 to the first of November 1836 for the purpose of study in Europe. His departure was delayed until the summer of 1836 and meanwhile efforts were being made to secure funds for books and apparatus. Just at this time, and veryl opportunely as well as very unexpectedly, there came to the college the first large gift of money for books, $1000. The story of this gift is interesting from beginning to end, if we can be said to have reached the end. Samuel Stone, a hard working farmer of Townsend, Mass., having been, as the quaint phrase of time expresses it, "called sud-. denly to die," instead of making a will, left his property to the care of a few friends to be distributed in the manner which, in their judg­ ment, should best promote the "cause of religion." These friends must have been men farseeing and wise, for, believing that education and religion walk hand in hand, they gave $1000. to each of several colleges, directing that it must be spent for books. Marietta, then in her in­ fancy, was one of the recipients and the money was placed in the hand^ of Prof. Smith, then about to sail for Europe. According to the in­ structions given him he invested the sum in philological works. He, 18 NINETEEN AND NINE MARIETTANA himself, says of the purchase "These books were carefully selected, and purchased for the most part by personal attendance upon the great auction sales of Leipsic and Halle.
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