Case Western Reserve University - Lux / Differential Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1893 volume:

intended WOIVNP1 189 Pa Q W f y ua. ' V f ' ,Q NMIIHDIQAVVNJ , ,gw 1 Esfabushea 1861. New Q rter 1892. ,P 1 ,N Access i'o.n No.3 - A . ---- - L Western foam, - 5 'Q '- 'i' Rfe S e'fve4 . . ' Historical A, V iilbl fmmf'-1 W- J , ' - Societ MEF?-gn f7 IT I' -. CLEVELAND, 0. T Class--'-A V---- Bcfok NA-cf.l--- DONATED BY . N ...,.. . 'ggi +' f'1L i 'f Q ' li:-31-5 -5-QL 'AgLs5f'x3q,JAiQ1,.1.M.... Q,-W ,. d Enterv 9 'YERN ctomf'-4' li Cl 465 RES5 ' 0 CLEVELAN in D l'il0'q 6 Ll-L ,..i97,0 sag, 'O' gi THE COLLEGE ANNALSA MAL W A April 15. Junior Exhibition. ' The H Worlcs of R. R. Hughes appear before the public. April 15.-Case beats Adelbert in a practice game of base ball. Score, 5-2. Errors are the feature. I April 16.-George B. Hussey, Ph.D., of W. R. A., gives in the chapel an illustrated lecture on Homeric Greece. April 17.-Sophomores play the rest of the College. In five in- nings three A94 pitchers are knocked out and the score stands 11-6 in favor of the Sophomores, who develop an unknown pitcher named Lewis. April 18 .-Sophomores play Freshmen. Hermon pitching, the Sophomores, in live innings, score another victory of 10-6. Apfii 20. -F. H. Herrick, Ph.D., inaugurated Professor of Biology, at Calvary Chapel. - April 25. -East End nine defeats Adelbert. The .causes were the errors in fielding by Adelbert and the H dark horse battery of Doc. Sawyer's team. A y y April 27 .-Cannon has to be awakened in Rhetoric to read his essay entitled Apathy a Defect in the Human Characterff May 2.-Cleveland Athletic Club nine defeats Adelbert, with a score of 7-3. Barnhart strikes out thirteen men and gives' twelve hits. Baehr is knocked out of the box. Kendal strikes out ten men and gives eight hits. May 41.-The students at Chapel stop singing and listen to a duet by Lewis and Cleavef' Nlay 6.-Freshmen defeat Central High School in the first game of the city league series. York and Nesbitt do the battery work for the Freshmen. Score 10-5. May 6-7. Adelbert Dramatic Club give two farces-HA Box of lX1onkeys ' and Suspended Animation. It is a howling success, redounding to the profit of the Athletic Association. May 7.-Professor of Physics to the forlorn hope at the black- board: I beg your pardon, lVlr. B.-I thought you had some faint idea of the lesson. lVlay 9.-At the National League grounds, Adelbert, after many errors, de feats Case by heavy batting. Score, 10-7. Barnhart strikes out fifteen meng Carterstrikes out six men. The Annals are distributed throughout the advertisements. I. WESTERN RESERVE AGADEMY, HUDSON, OHIO, PreparesQYoung1XIen and 'Women for any College or SClCI'l'fIi5C:SC'l100l. Five experienced instructors, thorough training, the best associates, excellent class of students, high moral stand-ard, good athletic advantages, large Laboratories, Observatory, Gymnasium, Library and Reading Roomf Its graduates are now to be found in Harvard, Cornell, Adelbert, Ann Arbor, Ober- ' lin, Princeton, Amherst and Case School. Expenses, S5170 for room, board and tuition, Send for catalogue. ' NEWTON B. HOBART, A. M., Principal. May' 17-Prof. Whitman takes La Grippe. '93 takes a vacation in Physics. Western Resenlee University, CLEVELAND, OHIO. CHARLES F. T5dXX7ING, I31'eSiCI.e1115. I-ADELBERT COLLEGE: Chartered in 1826. Afaculty of fifteeng Library of 30,000 volumes, a first- rate Gymnasium: a Dormitory for sixty students. Terms, for tuition and inci- dentals, including gymnasium, S75.00. Rooms, 325.00 to 835.00 for each student. For information, address the Secretary, E. Bushnell, D. D. 2-THE COLLEGE FOR WOM EN. ' The College for Vvomen of NVestern Reserve University was organized in 1888. It was organized as independent, yet, as co-ordinate with the Adelbert College of Western Reserve University, established 1826. Its teaching force was, and still is, in part, composed of the prolessors of Adelbert College. The labora- tories and the large library have been, and it is proposed, shall be at least for present, used in common by students. In Greek, Latin, History, Philosophy, French, German and English Literature the College has teachers whollyits own. In the principal departments the College has its own professors, and in these and other departments it has the co-operation of the Faculty of Adelbert - College. Thus, each of these co-ordinate Colleges receive large benefits from the other. 3-DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE: Gustave C. E. Welaer, LL.D., Dean, and a faculty of twenty-two give instruc- ' tion in the New College Building on Erie street, in ample Amphitheatres and Laboratories and by Hospital Clinics, in a graded course, extending over three years. Address C. B. Parker, M. D., 161 Prospect st., for catalogue and details. 4.-DEPARTMENT OF D ENTISTRY to be opened in September, 1892. 5-DEPARTNI ENT OF LAW to be opened in Septe1nber,1S92. 6-DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC: The Cleveland Conservatory-F. Bassett and Charles Heydler, Directors, as- sisted by a faculty of experts in theory and in execution. Departments-Piano, Organ, String and Vocal. Location, Clarence Building, Euclid Avenue, at the head of Bond street. Address the Directors for details. University Diplomas given on examination. 'I-WESTERN RESERVE ACADEMY, AT HUDSON: Newton B. Hobart, A. lvl., Principal: in association with four other teachers. Dormitories, Boarding Hall and Gymnasium. For information, address the Principal. 8-GREEN SPRING ACADEMY, AT GREEN SPRING: Frank G. Houle, A. B., Principal: offers excellent means of preparation for college or business. For information, address the Principal. lvlay 17-Field Day. Best prizes, most records broken, most pretty girls in attendance. III. May 23-Adelbert BEATS Oberlin. What's the score? Six to four. Barnhart strikes out seven teen men. ADELBERT GGLLEGE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY NDEAVORS to give young men the best possible training, intellectual, moral, physical, Christian. Its standard of scholarship is high. Its requirements for admission are as exact as those of the best Colleges. It has ample facilities for giving the best that a College can give. It has a faculty of fifteen, well-equipped chemical, physical and biological laboratories, a library of thirty thousandvolumes, particularly full in the departments of History, French and English Literature, and containing in the library of Dr. Willielm Sherer, of the University of Berlin, which the library possesses entire, the best equipment in the country for the study of German Literature. lt offers three courses leading to degrees: the regular classical course, including Greek, a course in-which modern languages are substituted for Greekg and a course in which Science and an additional amount of Mathe- matics are substituted for Greek. After the Sophomore year the studies are largely elective. There are sixty-three electives for the student to choose from, embracing, besides the regular work in those studies, seven courses in Greek, eight courses in Latin, six courses in English Literature, three courses in Rhetoric, three courses in French, five courses in German, three courses in Spanish and I Italian, three courses in Mathematics, three courses in Biology, three courses in Physics a.nd Astronomy, five courses in Chemistry and Geology, seven courses in History and six courses in Philosophy. Religious Training is a feature in studentlife upon which emphasis islaid. The students maintain a College Young Men's Christian Association, and the exercises of each day are opened with prayers in the College Chapel. There is an effort to make the social life of the students as pleasant as possible, and the faculty endeavor to become personally acquainted with each undergraduate. The College is very favorably situated in one of the most beautiful parts of Cleveland. lt has a. large campus, which contains all the facilities for the practice of athletics, including a gymnasium equipped with the latest and best apparatus, a base ball diamond with a grand stand, a running track, tennis courts, etc. The pursuit of athletics in moderation is en- couraged by the faculty. May 25-'91 gets a Senior vacation after all. Their petition did it. A IV. May 30-C. A. C. beat Case 21-1 in the morning. C. A. C. beat Adelbert 12-7 in the afternoon. Ie is the Qesine Of every high-minded man to be NEATLY AND STYLISHLY DRESSED. IT IS A QUESTION With many as to TVHAT is the most appropriate and where to get it. THOSE OF REFINED TASTE XVil1 at once decide that A TAILOR'S IS THE PLACE. BUT WHAT TAILOR 'Z Is the next question. To those whose sense of refinement requires FINE TAILORING, ' we will say that OUR Show 1Vindows, our Salesroom for our rentj are not so large' as most of our competitors can boast of, but we keep the expense of conducting business to the least possible cost. Vve avoid all risk through credit, and can give you Value, Real Net Value in Tailoring. OUR STOCK OF WOOLENS Is Larger and Finer tl1an you'llf1nd at Fancy Priced Places. slulwlkslu Glu Alb Alb Alb REED, The Tailor, IOO PUBLIC SQUARE, Bet. Ontario and Euclid. ' T H E Cleveland Dry Goods Company CLEVELANWS GREAT DEPARTMENT STORE, 120, 122, 124 and l26 Ontario st., Invite every resident of this growing city, and every stranger that visits our city, to make a tour ofinspection through their entire establishment. Understand, we donlt ask you to buy. Nvhat we want is to have you get a proper understand- ing of what we are doing, and the best way to get this is to pay us avisit. 'What you see makes an impression. We pride ourselves in saying that we are to Cleve: land and vicinity what Wa11a1naker's is to Philadelphia. XVe sell everything in the way of Dry Goods, 1XIillinery, Shoes, Carpets, Bedding, Glassware, Notions, Cloaks, Furniture, Curtains, Crockery, Household Hardware, etc. Every department is under the direct management of an expert in that partic- ular line of goods, and is handled as though it were a separate store, so you will discover that our business is not a Jack of all Trades affair. On the contrary, it is a Biercantile Institution, operated and conducted on the most ap- proved ninteenth century ideas and me- thods. Vve know what we are doing. VVe know what our competitors are doing, and with all due respect to them, we un- hesitatii-1glysayYOU OUGHT TO TRADE WITH US. 'We sell a greater variety of goods than any other concern in Ohio, and distributing vast quantities of mer- chandise, which enables us to buy large quantities, and always having the ready cash to buy with, we own our goods cheaper than other concerns, and as our ratio of expenses to sales is lower than other concerns in Cleveland, we can and do UNDERSELL THEM ALL. We will DC pleased to have you pay us a visit, and assure you that it will prove to be pleasant and profitable. The Cleveland Dry Goods Co., 120, 122, 124 and l26 ontario sf., CLEVELAND, OHIO. -Tune 4-Case Field Day. AdeIbert's pole vault record broken. V June 5-A few of the Freshmen are shunned by the rest of the students. THIS IS THE ORIGINAL PEPPERIVIINT FLAVORED CTIEWI GGQM First to relieve the distressing pains of DYSPEpS1A AND HEARTBU RN. OHEW FOR 20 MINUTES AFTER EACH MEAL i s I CHEW if f IVIWI-EK'E 5 A W I n I we ' GUM 7 NULIBER OF NUMfBER OF NUMBER OF NUAIBER OF ORIGINATED AND MANUFACTURED ONLY BY W. J. WHITE, Cleveland, Ohio, U. S. A. INTRODUCED DECEMBER l886. PIECES SOLD PIECES SOLD PIECES SOLD PIECES SOLD 1887 1888 1889 ......... 4,799,000 . .... 06,630,700 07,831,000 1890 .................................... 126,874,000 june 10-Catalogues of new course system appear. VI. June 10--Athletic Association election. Close contest. SEND YOUR WASHING Peinesnille Steenl Laundry end Carpet Beating Werke. TUTTLE SL SMITH, Agents for Adelbert College. ' EI. L. MOUSE LS CO. 1940, 1942, 1944 Eucun AVE. A 695,697 Houel-1 AVE. CAND1Es, C1GARs, NOTIONS, ETC. 1 1' G FEED AND COAL. - 9 XVHOLESALE AND RETAIL. ELEVATOR AND COAL YARD, WOODLAND HILLS AVE. TELEPHONE 352. . CLEVELAND, OHIO.. E. P. FRENCH 8 CO., 33, 35, 37, 39 35 41 PROSPECT ST., NEAR ONTARIO sT., X SELL ALL Kmns OF Z W M N- 4 M xv' T164 FURNITURE Wiz? I At Lowest Spot Cash Prices or on Payments. X N. B.-Our location secures to us a. very low rent, and enables us to mak lowest possible prices. Try us. It costs nothing to look. New Wright House Restaurant. QYSTERS, CLAMS and SEA FOOD A speeialey. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. 145 ONTARIO ST., Cleveland, O. CHARLES BRANDT, Prop. June 13-Cloran, Ford and Miss Lynch announced honor bearers in '91, VII. june 14-Pres. Thwing delivers Baccalaureate Sermon to Mis French, the Iirst graduate of Cleveland College for Vlfomen. THE GOWELI. 84 HUBBARD co JEWELERS, A X W '-44------q-- mm- nunnnnuqnunnxqnqnnnnunnnunqnlnnq X SILVERSIVIIIIIE A QPTICIANS 177 and 179 SUPERIOR STREET. FINE DIAMONDS AND FANCY STONES A SPECIALTY. Agtfih ifthCIhtdPtkPhIIpp8z,C Wth BENEDIQT at RLIEDY HATTERS AND FURRI ERS, Sole Agents for the Celebrated YOUMAIXVS New York HMS. 247 SUPERIOR STREET, CLEVELAND. OHIO. VIII. 7 X CI'IAFIN'S New York Hats. june 15.-Examinations begin. J-Fr Q Igaurauqua aka aura. Solib lD6SfibI1I6D 1521312655 'UFHIHS to 'MQW IQOFR, ffEO5fOl1, anb the East, via Chautauqua lake or 1Fliagara jfalls, The Short and Direct Double Track Line from CLEVELAND T0 PITTSBURG. 4:-THROUGH TRAINS DAILY-4 QUICIAI TIME TO PITTSBURG, VVASHINGTON, BALTIMORE AND PHILADELPHIA CITY TICKET OFFICE, 14-1 SUPERIOR ST., CLEVELAND, O. DEPOT, VIADUCT AND SOUTH VVATER STREET. G. E. FOUTS, CITY PASSENGER AND TICKET AGENT. D. I. ROBERTS, GEN. PASS. AGT., F. XV. BUSKIRK, A. G. PAS. AGT. NEXX' YORK. CHICAGO, ILL June 17.-Nineteen students graduate at W. R. A. IX. June 21-Baccalaureate Sermon at Euclid Ave. Disciple Church. N. P. MQKEAN. HUGH BUCKLEY, Jr. RICHARDS, MCKEAN SL Co., Difliflg Ev OyS'ECl' IDGTIOTS, 37 PUBLIC SQUARE, NEAR THE COURT HoUsE, -:-:- CLEVELAN D, O. A DEALERS IN CHOICE WINES AND CIGARS. Telephone 315. Del-icucies of The season fzrrnislwrl to order. Q .el KUMMER, ei IIVIIDORTING TAILOR, 42 PUBLIC SQUARE, S. W. Corner. CLEVELAND, OHIO. A very large variety of the most correct London Stylesg also a specialty made of .Original Styles of my own design, not to be found elsewhere. Q SUITINGS, S25 and Upward. Your Inspection Invited. June 22-Preston and Wright captured the prizes for prize speaking for '93 and '94 respectively. X. June 23-Alumni oration in the evening. Adelbert, without an error, defeats Buchtel 9-O. ' Sterling, IIIIQIQIQ 86 Ge., C Pi R P E I S , S12 Sk ilk ' WN CURTAINS 81, UPHOLSTERY GOODS. H. e GO., CLEVELAND, OHIO, DEALERS IN Lake Supenoi Iraq Miqing Stocks: Republic, Chezmpion, Cleveland, fazcksozz, Pittsburgli 8: Lake Angeline, Lake Superior, Hlinnesota, Ashland, ' ilifetropolitzzn Iron 8: Land Co. MUNICIPAL BONDS. Water Works Company Bonds. Street Railway Company Bonds. r XYe make a specialty of the Bonds and Stocks ofthe Denver City Cable Railway Co., West End Street Railway Co. of Denver, Street Railway Oo. of Grand Rapids, Mich. Evansville Street Railway I Oo. of Evansville, Ind., and Cleveland Cfity Cable Railway Co. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED. june 23-The Fraternities hold their annual meetings. XI. June 24-Commencement in morning. Alumni dinner in afternoon. YOU wwvvvv PERFECT FITTING CLOTHES AT POPULAR PRICES, CALL ON SFARR AND ADY, Corner Superior and Water Sis., OLEYELANO, OHIO. The Lake e View Gramiteeworks, JOSEPH CARABELLI, Propi-Ieeoi-. ,I f A ' AIQQIAQIQAIA T ff' 'i ff , Gra,nIte Monuments WIWIEZIEQIE OF THE HIGHEST ORDER. I ' we ' Opposnee Leke e VIeII ef Cemetery, I CLEVELAND, 0. In IIIIIIIIIIIII I1 'IIMlLeQ-KI TELEPHONE 2194. june 24-Reception in evening. . XII. 5 FINE-Tifilg E 3552 v ii ENIEAMP QUE FOR ' cP1P:Z: THEXZSZ IMI M PECK CO. X 176 SUPERIOR ST We are hC'Ldq1.1'LI'tC1S for LADIES 'md X S GENTS We 'u'e T1'1'l.1'il1x a jspf'ci'Ll1:y of makin ' Garments of this description to memsure , - , C111 'md see our befmutiful line it will repay X X JF ,.:La.! . ,X ,,. Min- zryqzfvt,-' -we .we if gou. 3 X N Peck s Rubber Store QQ gif- 176 SUIDERIOR ST. XIII. September 24-College year opens. -1-'PHE Qitizens' Swing OC iglodn ASSOGIOYIOD, CLEVELAND, OHIO. Commenced Business August I, 1868 CAPITAL, - 31,000,000 J SURPLUS, - - - 900,000 UNDIVIDED PROPITS, - 70,000 DEPOSITS, - - - 5,740,000 Interest paid on amounts remaining on deposit Over thuty days. I Loans made on real estate mortgages. Loans made on approved collaterals. HENRY B. PAYNE. VVILLIANI BINGHAIVI. FREDERICK W. PELTON. JOSEPH TURNEY. s. C. BROOKS. KAUFMAN HAYS. WM. EDNVARDS. JOHN HAY. HIRAM. H. LITTLE. W. B. CHISHOLM. H. W. LUETKEMEYER. J. K. WADE, JR. E. T. HAMILTON. J. M. JONES. WILLIAM S. JONES, Pres. and Treas. FRED. C. IV. PELTON, Vice Pies HORACE B. CORNER, Secretary and Assistant Treasurer H. W. LUETKEMEVYER, Vice-President. DIRECTORS .... It E. P. YVRIGHT. GEO. YV. HOXVE. ' S. T. EVERETT. C. NV. BINGI-IAM. VV. S. JONES. LATHROP COOLEY. TI-IOS. JOPLING. AMOS TOVVNSEND. S. H. CURTISS DOUGLAS PERKINS. HORACE B. CORNER XV. D. REES. SABIUEL IVIATI-IER. D. C. TAYLOR. DAVID Z. NORTON. Only thirteen of '93 return. XIV . September 26-Thompson, '95, out calling, hurries back to Dorm at 9:00 p. m., fearing he will be locked out. i w e 'l ' 3llfl,ll'l serial Qifi -mx KA . X , ., I he A 11 llltim' V NWN Hill ll 321'-lj Ag Nl! km -E' ' iq -l a e. E' .U Sl 1 C. x I ,J , ' 1 H H ealy ll lll m y ' l- he ll ' llglljllwgyllwilllllllgiqll E1 ws 1,1x?: fl mf P ff lllll Fil fl llfflffllln LT lilill-a la? gf ,fn Tc ,M ' ,MTH iff f J ala WL- i xxlfli lltllll 2 'Q ll l l l I r llililll QQ ? if' , o .,,. ,W A.,, 1 lg -'. ' ' -1 Alun :V l J r r r if Q cM l Q or are JQQQ QQL dl , FIRE PROOF M45 American Plan, 33 to S5 per Day. European Plan Rooms, Sl to 82.50 per Day TI-IE MOLLENDEN IVIOTEIL CO FRANK A. BROBST, MANAGER September 27-The Fresh stay up all night waiting fo1 Sophs to put up their Hag. XV. 4 A- 6' A Every '1 I, agp, A4 smile of satisfaction plays across the features of the man who wears the Lir1ene Rever- 1 sible Collars each morning as he X ill J discards the old 'i-79 one and buttons 1 l on the new one. lx I X Think of it! A I lt Z Q new collar l I, every day and at no great- ' i er ex- pense-in fact for less money than pl ii the old-fashioned linen collars. The Linene Reversible Collars are faced on both sides with fine cloth, and when Worn cannot be distinguished from the most expen- sive custom-made linen collars-they are perfect in style, being shaped in very latest fashion-in both 'K turn down for every-day wear, and 4' standing for dress wear. Why not try them? Q It will cost you only 6c. to get a sample of any style collar and a pair of cuffs thrown ing or, you can get a box of TEN collars or Hve pairs of cuffs for 25c. They are cool, comfortable and cheap. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE FREE. REVERSIBLE COLLAR COMPANY, 24 Exchange Place, Boston, Mass. THE RESERVE Q W F auvhzuwm PRINT ffm, iii, , THE RESERVE. PUBLISHED BY THE uninr lass of dalbert allege CLEVELAN D, OI-IIO. VOLUME XII. CLEVELAND, OHIO: THE VVILLIALIS PUBLISHING C 1892 X AAlAA ESTER ' Q 0 'u 6, -ki' ET if 1 Q v m Q R . T35 N 0 gg if 2 Hmmm:zxxannrrsuwwf 5 40,826 was 7 Q Gfmmmapnm Dnmmnbbm Y 1 .nm EEA v as W X 'mm 4 f u ummm A 4 sl I A , 0 91 v Q Q 1 fJlI'15ffv:fj:5! '- X v.+::I::KgA',jI-'fmt g 3 J :g m Q C: 2 'ji' i5':::?'fP'1::'57 :'F':..,L, N E Wm + , nil f 1 ,r , ' , A ,' ,., 'Vw' . was M' ,WM , W , , M? You shall see a beautiful quarto page Where a neat rivulet of text shall meander through a meadow of margin. ,fw ff M 4 ' . Q2 ' ig iam? 1 ,Q Ox vias? iwfgfvfe i , Q 4' ' ZLVJQQ - K ? P 'fffvfw o h 512- J gw-'lib Q A A W ' Q' . A? -A Q , x 35 L .f U JJ? o 5' 'FJGNFG .Q v 9 Z 5igQfF?arCgQ2gquq32QU 55' auf, W YEQFQQEJQE lqfwliflfcuz. fs ' 'QW wfgflf GW . 'af Q1 for f if V g pafivmugh CGQZQP I X 5 fniyicxtitqijl' M262 7 .X also 242: one ,-gfgx7lxw's' I, LW fgfjof , , ,K Vlfgvf' l'lg0'FPYZp VZ5F7f GS' vgkixlxgv j f . 6!C3,gj2,,2vfEee, A , 2 Vu W Ziff nga? f A W rig N1,maf,gffZer, 1 A Af fgfibmafe We QCOQWQFH , ? W fo ff 4 J? QW-.N -XX fn -2 f6'5 -'l A.24 ,??f VVe hereby submit to the students, the friends of the college and the alumni the Ninety-three Reserve. YVe wish the student may lind something in its pages which may benefit himg the friend, something which may please him, and the alumnus something which may strengthen the ties, which bind him to his Alma Mater. Surely, of making of books there is no end. This is the only U Reserve which we shall ever issueg our work is done. But it will be the task of future generations of Adelbert men to carry it on from where we have left it to that perfection which we have aimed at. We watch with interest the evolution ofthe College Annual. 8 OTE. Owing to the illness and consequent withdrawal from college of hir. Van Dusen early in the work of editing the RESERVE, the Board has been rc-:organized as follows: . P E. C. PETRIE, Editor-in-Chief, W. N. HERIPERLY, Business Manager, H. LEWIN CANNON, B. S. SANFORD, R. H. STILSON. 9 BERNADOTTE PERRIN, Ph. D. PROFESSOR OF THE GREEK LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. ROFESSOR B. PERRIN was born in Goshen, Connecticut, September 15, 1847. His father, the Rev. Lavalette Perrin, D. D., was the pastor of the Congregational church in that town, and a graduate of Yale in the class of1841-0. He was one of the best known ministers of that denomination in the state, and for some years before his death, in 1889, a member of the Yale Corporation. Mr. Perrin's school life began in the district school and country academy, but when he was ten years old his father removed to New Britain, Connecticut, and his son spent the next six years in the graded schools of that borough. The last two years of his prepar- atory course were passed in the Hopkins Grammar School at Hart- ford, under the instruction of Mr. S. M. Capron, well known as an educator and called the Dr. Taylor of Connecticut. In 1865, Mr. Perrin entered the freshman class at Yale, graduating in 1869. Among his classmates were Professors R. B. Richardson of Dart- mouth, H. A. Beers of Yale, H. T. Terry of the University of Tokio, Moses Stuart Phelps of Smith, and President F. A. Scott of Rutgers College. During his sophomore year Mr. Perrin took the first prize in both of the English Prize Competition contests, and all his work was characterized by marked thoroughness and delicacy of finish. His' classmates noted his steady progress, and every one of his recitations has been described as that of a man who had thoughtfully gone over the lesson, giving an account of himself. The result was that at graduation Mr. Perrin received the appoint- ment of a Philosophical Oration. 10 After graduation, he taught mathematics in the Hartford High School, under lVIr. Capron, for one year, and in the fall of 1870 en- tered the Yale Theological Seminary. He remained there only a year, and during that time he assisted Professors Hadley and Pack- ard in their college work. The next fall he entered the Graduate Department and took a course in Classical Philology under Profes- ors Whitney, Hadley and Packard-three great names in the annals of American scholarship. Mr. Perrin received the degree of Ph. D. in 1873, his thesis being a comparison of the Choephoree of Aeschylos and the Elektra of Sophokles. He was immediately appointed a tutor in Greek in the college, but resigned that position at the end of a year to become Vice-Principal of the Hartford High School, Here he remained two years, teaching Greek and Latin. In the summer of 1876 he went to Europe and spent five semesters in the universities of Tflbingen, Leipzig and Berlin, besides traveling in Italy and elsewhere. In 1878 he returned to this country and was appointed again a tutor at Yale, but that same year he left New Haven to assume his former position in the Hartford High School, whence he was called in 1881 to become Professor of Greek in Adelbert College. It is an interesting fact that Professor Perrin's academic career has corresponded so closely with that of his predecessor, Professor N. P. Seymour. Both graduated from the Hdpkins Grammar School in Hartford and Yale College, and both were tutors at Yale, principals of the Hopkins Grammar School and professors of Greek in Western Reserve University. Since that time Professor Perrin has made two trips to Europe -one to Germany in the summer of 1887, and one to Greece in the spring of1890. W On this last trip, he was unusually favored in en- joying the companionship in work and travel of Drs. Dorpfeld and Willamowitz, and together they were entertained at Troy by Dr. Schliemann himself. Through Professor Perrin's efforts, the depart- ment of Greek Archaeology in this college is well equipped, and his ripe culture and literary ability make his lectures in this field inter- esting and attractive to a very marked degree. 11 Professor Perrin is a thorough musician, and while in college he played the organ in the church in New Britain, of which his father was pastor. Since .coming to Adelbert he has been the college organist. Professor Perrin married Luella Perrin, a second cousin, August 17, 1881. Mrs. Perrin was in every respect a true helpmeet, and her death in july, 1889, was most keenly felt by all who had the privilege of her acquaintance. There are two children of this mar- riage-Lee James and Lester 'William-aged seven and ive years. Professor Perrin has contributed papers to the American Journal of Philology and to the Transactions of the American Philological Association, and has published an edition of Ceesar's Civil lVar: New York University Publishing Company, 1889. He has devoted much attention to the study of Homer, and ranks as one ofthe foremost American scholars in that department. He is at present engaged in editing the first twelve books of the Odyssey for the College Series of Greek Authors, published by Ginn Sz Co., Boston. The first four books appeared in 1889, and were received with marked approval. Professor Perrin was for several years a member ofthe Executive Committee ofthe American Philological Association, and one of its Vice-Presidents in 1888-89. A One thing will sulhce to show the feeling of all students of Adel- bert College for Professor Perrin, and thatis the opinion emphatically expressed by more than one of his best pupils, that he is to them the ideal teacher of Greek. 12 CALENDAR. 1891. - 22, 23 Sept ...... Tuesday, Wednesday ..... 244 Sept .........,.. Thursday ............. ......... 26-29 Nov ....... Thursday-Sunday ......... Examinations for Admission First Term began. Thanksgiving Recess. 24 Dec ............. Thursday ....... ............... W inter Recess begins. 1892. 6 Ian ............. Wednesday ...... ........ 28 Ian ............. Thursday ..... ........ 8 Feb ............. Monday ....... ...,.... 13 Feb ............. Saturday ...... ........ 15 Feb ............. Monday ........ . ..... . 6 April ........... Wednesday ...... ....... 13 June ............ Monday ........ ........ 19 June ............ Sunday ......... ........ 20 June ............ Monday ....... ........ 21 June ............ Tuesday ........................ 22 June ............ Wednesday .................... 23, 24- June ...... Thursday, Friday ......... Winter Recess ends. Day of Prayer for Colleges Examinations begin. First Term ends. Second Term begins. .Junior Exhibition. General Examinations begin Baccalaureate Sermon. Prize Speaking. Meetings of Alumni. COMMENCEMENT. Examinations for Admission Summer Vacation of Thirteen Weeks. 20, 21 Sept ...... Tuesday, Wednesday.. 22 Sept ............ Thursday ...................... 24:-27 Nov ....... Thursday-Sunday ......,. 22 Dec ............. Thursday ........' .............. 13 . .Examinations for Admission .First Term begins. .Thanksgiving Recess. .Winter Recess begins. FACULTY AND INSTRUCTORS. Most potent, grave and reverend seigniors, My very noble and approved good masters. QARRANGED, WITH THE EXCEPTION or THE PRESIDENT, IN THE ORDER or COLLEGE sRADUATIoN.j It shall be said-his judgment ruled our hands, our youth, and wildness, shall no whit appear-'wut all be buried in his gravity. CHARLES FRANKLIN THWING, D.D., President. Though old, he still retained his manly sense and energy of mind. Virtuous and wise he was, but not severe. WNATHANA PERKINS SEYMOUR, P Professor Emeritus of Greek and Latin, and Lecturer on English-Literature. L' Age sits with decent grace upon his Visage, He wears the mark of many years well spent, of virtue, truth well tried and wise experience. REV. LEMUEL STOUGHTON POTVVIN, Professor of Latin' and Instructor in English Philology. lf Deceased, 14 He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one, Exceeding wise, fair spoken and persuasive. EDWARD WILLIAMS MORLEY, M.D., PH.D., LL.D., H urlbut Prokssor of Natural History and Chemistry. A gentleman of excellent breeding, admirable discourse, authentic in place and person, generally allowed for his many warlike, courtlike, and learned prepara- tions. BERNADOTTE PERRIN, PH.D., Professor of Greek. Stones have been known to move, and trees to speak. CHARLES JOSIAH SMITH, M.A., Prokssor of Mathematics. What impossible matter will he make easy next ? FRANK PERKINS WHITMAN, M.A., Perkins Professor of Physics and Astronomy. Hear him but reason in divinity and all admiring, with an inward wish you would desire, he were made a prelatef' REV. EDWARD PARK CLEAVELAND, M.A., Oviatt Professor of Rhetoric. A goodly, portly man, i' faith and a corpulentg of a cheerful look. REV. MATTOON MONROE CURTIS, M.A., PH.D., Handy Professor ofPhiIosophy. A' There's not a man I meet but doth salute me, As if I were their well acquainted friend. FREDERICK MORRIS WARREN, PH.D., Prokssor of Romance Languages. His eyebrow dark and eye of fire Showed spirit proud and prompt to irc, Yet lines of thought upon his cheek Did deep design and counsel speak. FRANCIS HOBART HERRICK, PH.D., Professor of Biology. 15 This heart is no more sensible of love's endearments than are barren morn's sweet dew. SAMUEL BALL PLATNER, PH. D., Professor of Latin, Instructor in Sanskrit, Librarian. Hedoth make the nightjoint laborer with the day. EDWARD GAYLORD BOURNE, A.B., Haydn Prokssor of History. I-Ie still remembered that he once was young. His easy presence checked no decentjoyf' . ABRAHAM LINCOLN FULLER, PH.D., Instructor in French. He hath not yet eat paper, as it were, he hath not yet drunk ink. FRANK STUART MCGOWAN, A.B., Instructor in German. JOHN PASCAL SAWYER, M.A., M.D., Lecturer on Physiology and Hygiene. WILLIAM WATTERSON PAYNE, M.A., Instructor in Physical Culture. WILLIAM CARVER WILLIAMS, Instructor in Vocal Culture and Choral Music. 16 rocks to HON. REV. REV. HON. HON. HON. HON. HON. REV. REV. REV. REV. TRUSTEES. CHARLES F. THWING, D.D., President, CLEVELAND. WILLIAM H. UPSON, A.B., AKRON. EBENEZER BUSHNELL, D.D., CLEVELAND. TRUMAN P. HANDY, M.A., CLEVELAND. EDWIN S. GREGORY, PH. D., HUDSON. JOSEPH N. MCGIFFERT, D.D., ASHTABULA. TIMOTHY D. CROCKER, LL.B., CLEVELAND. JOHN HAY, M.A., WASHINGTON. GEO. H. ELY, M.A., CLEVELAND. WILLIAM J. BOARDMAN, M.A., CLEVELAND. RUTHERFORD B. HAYES, LL.D., FREMONT. SAMUEL E. WILLIAMSON, M.A., CLEVELAND. LIBERTY E. HOLDEN, M.A., CLEVELAND. GUSTAY C. E. WEBER, M.D., LL.D., CLEVELAND. JOHN L. WOODS, ESQ., CLEVELAND. EDWIN R. PERKINS, A.B., CLEVELAND. SAMUEL MATHER, ESQ., CLEVELAND. WILLIAM H. BALDWIN, A.B., YOUNGSTOXVN. JOEL M. SEYMOUR, A.B., NORKKVALIC. EDWARD P. WILLIAMS, A.B., CLEVELAND. HENRY M. LADD, D.D., CLEVELAND. HIRAM C. HAYDN, D.D., LL.D., CLEVELAND. EBENEZER BUSHNELL, D.D., Secretary and Treasuzfer 727 GENESEE AVENUE, CLEVELAND. Z. M. HUBBELL, ESQ., Auditor, CLEVELAND. 17 THE COLLEGE. HE catalogue of 1890-91 was printed on forty-tvvo pagesg that of 1891-92 requires fifty-eight pages. That is to say, sixteen additional pages are required to set forth the educational facilities afforded. And these are real and substantial improvements and enlargements recently made. Studies are more effectively grouped, and courses unified. Students are not limited to one single course, but there is a wide scope for election to be made accord- ing to each one,s plan for subsequent study and occupation. The membership of the college has increased somewhat moder- ately in the last year. Without saying a single Word in disparage- ment of former classes, it may still be said with truth, that the college spirit is thriving more vigorously. President Thvving is in :full sympathy with everything belonging to earnest, healthy and young life. The athletic features of college life are more marked than formerly. The foot-ball team has made a splendid record, and in its career has been sustained by the President and the Faculty. The Grand Stand erected last summer, through the efforts of Dr. 18 Haydn, enables visiting friends to witness the sports with great comfort. Friends have given three thousand dollars for the Library and various departments, so that additions are continually making to the books, pamphlets, maps, charts, and apparatus, chemical, physical andbiologieal, which are used in the work of instruction, Besides these gifts, mention ought to be made of that of Professor Charles F. Olney for the purchase and mounting of plaster casts of Hgures from the Royal Museum, Berlin. The originals are mainly from the German excavations in Olympia, Greece. Two installments, or forty per cent. of the bequest of Mr. Fayerweather, have already been paid. As a college never cries, Hold, enough, this college welcomes all generous gifts. The loss of Professor A. H. Palmer was a severe one. But the presence in the corps of instructors of Professors Warren and Curtis and Instructor McGow'an goes far towards the supply of all needs. The recent death of Dr. N. P. Seymour will, of course, deprive the classes of his superb lectures on English Literature, but this want, like every other, can be met in some way. Dr. Seymour had com pleted his course of lectures for the current year. The administration of President Thwing is full of promise. To those who observe his movements, it is manifest that he is contem- plating no transitory work, and seeking no ephemeral results. Growth may be slow, but, for that, it will be the more substantial. Many of the hopeful indications are things which are felt, as in the '19 - very atmosphere, rather than exactly defined and described. At present, under his leadership, the animus ofthe college is one and E 1 ersistive, undivi ded, warm, ge 1'1C1'OUS HUC p y 'XV 20 Xxxmfxwx WIQW x , ' 'I ,y' , !! 7, - X, 1 ,X ,X If . ,MVN 5 Q ,.4. A-AA! 7 -G If i ., , ,,, ,fwffwf Z www fm J 'fl A Q hm fl f wnv. xxVW I I W ff fl if I. , ? 1mxf -5'-:iw ff Z ll Zf.f,,,,.-Ml!! Ax, xE'fg'2-i 3'.Z 3:1 Z Y- , W- gi ' fy fkif 1 W1 14 Vi-laitrsg' 'Inf I1 'I 'f Qffwyff' XMCWQ M 'Riagg lg iff Q 'NX -U' 1' 'ZWK:.Fff'fi3f mf X' ' 45-if Yfvdgg, Wi? Z M X '70, X f My ' . 7f59 ' ,- W f W ,4.V. -- V- f l -I r 4 M ff fi Y! ff 0 , '15, AA 'an 2 f , I ,. , fff 1lfWmWWf mrf f0 Mf M J X fy ' ff if ly, ,' !, l1W k' 4 WW,WfW K ww j f i L,XffG1 ,,m 'U YQXNQWXN WM' M' Il f A N NKNF' We RSX - WI N , NXWQNQQANQKQQSQWQXA WX X X X X X - X iff' ,I X I x X I X X x Q X X xx X M 1 NW X X xx X NN X N W W x X N XX 'K gm, M m,wwi EE mmf? 'm ' y if Xe: ISN sngii X 'X .fTf'?4l.1, .W 'Nlig.., gy.: lf X NNN ff! writ i,f- 'I Q if wif mm, EW A X I W f gyfggk, , ,f U45 ' mgfwwi f I i ll ' 'Rx'-F-gg 5AN .J N x K X'-.f :xii F , - Q Ax, Y Q x 4 'O 5198 so Ee, fx -2 lxfvxk 0 04,5 W x W I A fa, 05. I J R Ti X5 7 Qff - APA 'Q . 1 mx ,7w?',i I , 777 ' 'I9y,,,, 41777 A 'M gP9v:r,:1,'? 'pqfmfav '4 9y1'f'Y? dean J ' ' ' 1 QQ' A fx-,A Q Q 'Hn ii ,xW ' 'f . xv! 4 XX k- 5 -a 7 4' NK X ' N V ww: ,f : 1' If , -uf - S. , Q- , 5 QM 11.759 ' Y f. - mf? . ' If ff gl . if Wy if f M r wr LE., ., 1 o . N x W 0, ig - A W , xr' ' I f gf 'I' 1 A mfg MW X- 9' :1 E X Q lf? J 0 1 -- 1- FN f ff ,,, X My 4 ' x V J X fu, 2 1 ,f fl f , 1 I x' CLASS GF '92, COLORS, CARDINAL AND SILVER GRAY President, Vice-Presiden t, Secretary, Treasurer, Captaizy, Orzztor, . Jester, Historian, Poet, . ChazpIai11, OFFICERS. 23 F. C. WAITE. C. R. TUTTLE. M. A. TUTTLE. G. N. SHERWIN. RUPERT HUGHES. E. C. WILLIAMS. PERCY Hone-E. F. B. SANDERS. C. R. TUTTLE. C. W. STAGE. MEMBERS OE THE SENIOR CLASS. JAY CLYDE HATHAWAY, . . . PAINESVILLE B. 0.17.5 UNE5 H112 AB g Junior Exhibitiong Adelbert Editor Q-My Treasurer Y. M. C. A. f3lg President Y. M. C. A Q4-lg Class Vice-President K4-j. PERCY HODOE ,... i . HUDSON lf. 0.114 HK 5 .'l.B.g Editor of'92 Reserveg Marshal of Phil- Ozetian 5 Class President Qllg Class Historian 3 Class Jester RUPERT HUGIXES ,... KEOKUK, IOWA dfg WBIQ- fl.B.g junior Exhibition: Editor of '92 Reserve ,' Bicycle Race fllg Aclelbert Dramatic Club K3-j 3 Adelbert Ecl- itor 121, f3l, I4-jg Marshal of Philozetian f2lg Recording Secretary of Philozetian f2lg Class Treasurer H15 Class Poet f2l, 1313 Class Captain fill. FRANKLIN BROXVNELL SANDERS, . . CLEVELAND .-IJCPQ H113 QNEQ B. f,.g Banjo Club l3l, K4-lg President of Banjo Club l3lg Class Chaplain f3lg Class Historian 14-j. GEORGE NELSON SHERVVIN, . . . CLEVELAND JKEQ QNEH A.B.5 Mile Run 1115 Glee Club flj, f3jg Editor '92 Reserve ,' Class Marshal 435. Class Treasurer l'4j. 24- CHARLES WILLARD STAGE, .... PAINESVILLE T-ldfpg GNE5 H155 .'l.lf.5 High Jump in Gymnasium Contest Qljg Running Bases fllg StandingBroadIumpQ151215 Stand- ing High Jump 115, f2Qg Running High Jump fljg Running Hop-Step-and-Jump fljg Standing Hop-Step-and-Jump flj, f2jg Three-legged Race Qljg 50 Yard Backward Dash flj, f2jg Halimile Run flj, 1.253 100 Yard Dash flj, f2j, f3jg 220 Yard Dash Northern Ohio Intercollegiate Field Day,1890: Standing Hop-Step-and-Iumpg Standing Broad Iumpg 100 Yard Dashg Running High jumpg 220 Yard Dash. 'Varsity Base Ball Team C115 Foot Ball Team Q3-Q, Q4-jg Director of Adelbert Athletic Association f2j, f3j Freshman Prize Speaker. Adelbert Editor f3l, Q4-J, and Editor-in-Chief flkjg Editor of '92 Reserveg Scribe of Philoze- tian fljg Class Captain fljg Class Vice-President f2jq Class President fl-lj 3 Class Chaplain QQ 5 President Glee Club CHARLES RALPH TUTTLE, . , . PAINESVILLE. Llfg fl. Hg junior Exhibitiong Editor of'92 Reserveg Sopho- more Prize Speakerg Adelbert Dramatic Club fi-315 Glee Club f3jg Director of Adelbert Athletic Association f3j, fllmjg Scribe of Philozetian f3jg Class Historian fl jg Class Secretary f2j g Class Vice-President f3jg Class Poet E TVIARTIN ADAMS TUTTLE, . . . . PAINESVILLE. Jfg .-1.8.3 junior Exhibitiong Editor-in-Chief of '92 Re- serveg Secretary of Philozetian llj, Q2jg Treasurer f3jg Presi- dent fllfjg Class Poet fljg Class Orator KSQQ Class Secretary Q3j. 25 X FRED CLAYTON W RITE, .... HLTDSON B. f,.5 Junior Exhibitiong Business Manager of'92 Reserveg Business Manager offldelbert f4jg Banana Race f2j g Treas- urer of Philozetian f2j3 Vice-President of Philozetian 4-jg Class Chaplain C415 Class Secretary f3jg Class President EDWARD CHRISTOPHER WILLIAMS, . . . CLEVELAND fp B Kg B, Lg Junior Exhibitiong Editor of Adelbert M15 Editor of'92 Reserve ,' 'Varsity Base Ball Team flj, 125, f3jg Class Captain f3jg Class Orator MJ. EORMER MEMBERS. Charles Ignatius Anders, J. K. E. .... Green Springs Sylvanus Barden Atwater, Al. K. lf. . . Castalia Ernest Warren Beach, J. ln. . . Chicago William Braithwaite Clymer, Cleveland Matthew Benjamin Excell, Cleveland Fred Russell Fuller, Al. K, . Cleveland William David Kerruish, nl. Ll. KP. . Cleveland Paul Martyn Lincoln, . . . Painesville Harry Clifton Mabley, . Cleveland Edwin Spencer Peck ,... Cleveland Harrison Garfield Rhodes, Al. K. E. Cleveland Gail Eugene Sampsell, ,-I, Ll, 07, . Cleveland ECharles Whipple Shipman, 11. T. . Cleveland Edward Sell Smith, Xl. Ll. W. . . . Vlfarren Clinton Eugene Strong, Al. K. E. . Cleveland Frederick Alphonso Weddell, Ll, K. E. Cleveland V' Deceased, 26 THE HISTORY OF '92. NEXPECTED circumstances having intervened to prevent Ninety-two's historian from performing his duty, it was the wish of the board that his burden should fall upon some other member of the class. Several members of the class were interviewed for that purpose, but with one accord they all began to make excuse. And as they seem to have no history and no inclination to invent one, with un- willingness that Ninety-two should graduate with her glory unsung, the Editors, after a careful search, have compiled the following. While it lacks the literary merit and elegance of diction for which the writers in that class are noted, it has the merit of authenticity. There is a certain eloquence in plain arabic Hgures. In searching for the marks which the Class of Ninety-two will leave behind them, a thorough consultation of the college records has revealed the following: Sherwin-For absence from recitations, chapel and other college duties, 463 marks. ' Hathaway-For absence from chapel, church and Y. NI. C. A. meetings, 97 marks. Hodge-0 marks. It is probable that the faculty have not thought it worth while to keep any record of him. ' 27 Hughes-For an abortive attempt to be funny, one black mark across the eye. . Sanders-For failure to show any signs of scholarship, 53 marks. Stage-For encumbering the dormitory with signs and for other indications of kleptomania, 284- marks. C. R. Tuttle-Eor attending college two days in succession, 110 marks. M. A. Tuttle-For editing the '92 Reserve, 1,495 marks. Waite-For taking a bath, 175 marks. ' Williams-For general uselessness, 42 marks. Grand total-2,719. EDITORS. N. B.-Necessary for suspension. from college, 15 marks. is Jw--' as - ,1 'fs f Nh' ihb 28 7? 4 INN F' ' JW 'Lau SLU fi w -4- 1 B Wim: I , - lf K , W ,I 1, x .I iw, 'N -nib , .W H, ----an , .. ,Ag .x x 2:4 N '2 . ix sms. Sr 12:02 mix .Q 1 9 I, L . lil. n. .5 ,. Q!! I, ,955 .J fm pw 1: V , 1 W3 iff' V Q XXX. N, gl 71417 :fy- W 'lil-' f U ffm ffm! L ,Q1 JaL,fs1, :' gJ'2f' lf ' lilEe,'l'H'a1'lv'f,kfj-,I 1 2' 1, ,-. , , ,hx . 551121 1'sf-H75 1 gy If If L , . . T e. I. .IQ 1 'X X L 1,-,-1 V , A .ffm X ' x A w i mm. 31 ' J 11.525531 . .! f blfiswiglii ' ill HIM :'5T:x'g -' 4-' ffl, . LTI:-X 90 e,-. -b A fri Ji lgflf fain V1 r ' i Ip In I X' 5 mul' J- Gig? QQ? 'WW I 'Av xx, ' 1' Til' 9 IQ ii' 'VE 'f' Q 1523 sf 13' U x Qlgix I, L ix qaffff 5 fl' M Y ml I N Yr X W1 T al I N VN 1 N ' Xu M Wm 4 -9, I fa fb hi lx M za -iw .XM ' Eff? tr' , W si ,g1 u,f l M IW 'ffm fiiw q X W iki E i 'IM QI , . I MA, 'H me Qwifcwavx 1 ' lf-Ll-T, 1,1 wA -' r -M lffllfl- Q.. X 'QT 4 'fl ' A W wx! L gd S ff 1l?T. Hllmm'l 9 F 'S ,lf V jo A 'WM' K' ! time J' COLORS, President, Vice-Presiden t, Secretary, Treas urer, Historian Poet, . Toast-Master, Captain, . C Imp Iain, . Guards, CLASS OF '93. OFFICERS. GOLD AND WHITE B. S. SANFORD. E. C. PETRIE. G. B. EISENHARD. R. H. STILSON. H. L. HAMLIN. C. W. HERMON. J. W. VAN DUSEN. S. W. BERRY. E. S. MEYER. H. A. PRESTON. W. N. HEMPERLY. L. CANNON. Orator and Captain ofthe Guards, . W. W. FORD. Senator, ..... C. H. T.AYLOR. 31 MEMBERS OF '95 'NSylvester YViley Berry, lf. H. ll... .Marietta ......... 11 7 Adelbert Ave. Henry Lewin Cannon. J. T. .J ....... Lakewood .....,,. 1905 Euclid Ave. George Brenton Eisenhard, J. Y... Green Springs...2128 Euclid Ave. William Webber Ford, J. li' ............ Norwalk ...... ..............,..... 8 A .H. THenry Lewis Hamlin .................... Cleveland...105 Murray HillAve. William Noyes Hemperly, B. 0. ff..Massillon ....... E ......... . ..... 17. A. H Charles Walter Hermon, Ll. if. f,'...Fremont ......................... 12 A. H. flidward Stockton Meyer, Ll. K. E..Cleveland ......... 1068 E. Madison Edward Clarence Petrie, fl. J. W...Pornpey, N 1 '........... ..,... 1 5 A. H. Henry Alfred Preston, 41.5 Y' ........... Cleveland ....... 74-0 N. Logan Ave. 4Burt Sheldon Sanford J. T. Lf ..... Hudson ...... ................. 2 0 A. H. Raymond Hopkins Stillson, l '...Cleveland .............. 20 Cedar Ave. Charles Herbert Taylor, lf. 0. l7..East Cleveland...East Cleveland. J. VVallacc Yan Dusen, J. K. E ...... Norwalk .................. ........ 4- A. H. 'X Alodern Language Course. it Latin-English Course. 'J 0 um FORMER lVlElVll3ERSf Alfred Franklin Bissell, B. U. ll ...... ........... O berlin, O Carlos Albert Chapman, B. 0. H ....... ....... T winsburgh, O Samuel Lee Colby ............. Q. ,,.. ,.--- ........ M aclison. O Frank Williams Hastings, jr ............ ....... B radford, Pa Thomas Franklin Reed, J. K. E ......... ........ M assillon. O Frederick Horr Seymour, fl. Ll. Q ....... ...... R avenna, O David Samuel Strawman ........ .............. ....... L indsey, O Charles Edward Watterson, lf. 0. H ....... ........ C leveland, O Alfred John VVright, In .................... ......., S andusky, O Henry Augustus Becker, Al. T, A ........ ...,.... C leveland, O Louis Edward Hart ................,....,. ........ A ustinburg, O Williain Meriden Hill, A, J. W ........ ........ E ast Liverpool, O George Hoyt,,Ir., Al. K. E .......... ........... C leveland, O Archibald Heber Lewis, Al. I' ........ ........ C leveland, O Roland Edward Phillips, Ll. lf. E. ...... ........ C leveland, O 33 HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '93. For the structure that we raise, Time is with materials filled. HOUGH three years have not yet rolled by, the triumphs and achievements of '93 have been so numerous and resplendent as to elicit not only the highest commendation of our instructors, but to attract the attention of the general public. The history of such a class cannot but be received with intense interest. Fore- ordinationn has long been a knotty philosophical problem, and though we do not publicly announce our acceptance of the doc- trine, yet circumstantial evidence inclines us strongly towards its adoption. From the very dawn of its existence as a class, '93 seemed predestined to future greatness. This she has fulfilled by surmounting and surpassing all obstacles which would impede her progress, until she stands forth the cream of college classes-the laurel class of the Reserve. Ever since our connection with this establishment Cas the most renowned and celebrated Sir Pick styled this eleemosynary institutionj the life of the whole student body has been concentrated in us. Our appearance on the scene of action was a token for the com- mencement of a new era at Adelbert. ' Seldom has there been an amalgamation of such power, enthusi- asm and spirit, as that which has so notably characterized '93, This vital force has radiated from us, as warmth from a June sun, 34: awakening into new life and activity all departments of college Work. It remained for us to institute a reform in class rushes, which has kindled anew, on Adelbert's shrine, the smoldering embers of college enthusiasm. Our superiority in Athletics is conceded by all. The weakened ranks of the foot-ball team have been replenished by recruits from ,93. In our Freshman year, the Gymnasium prize was awarded to us by the unanimous decision of a scrupulously exacting faculty. Our eminence, thus gained, was emphasized again by the capture of the same in our Sophomore year. Time will not tarry even for Freshmen. The iirst year rolled by, but time had not cooled our ardornor was our enthusiasm lessened, when it came our turn to gently curb the self-asserting spirit of the incoming Freshies. The rushes were made-against great odds -but here Let the thick curtain fall, We better know than all, How little they gained, How much we attained. Our i' Field Day will long be remembered at Adelbert as a model for future classes. The regularity and rapidity with which the exercises passed off, reflects most credibly upon the executive ability of the class. X On that day we revived the laudable custom of class hats, an example which as yet other classes have not had enterprise enough to follow. Our members have been the corner-stones of the Glee club and the sturdy back-bone of the base-ball and foot-ball teams. Were it not necessary, we would forbear speaking of our achieve- ments in a scholastic sense, for fear of arousing the envy of other classes, but such numerous and anxious inquiries have been made as to our high position in this department, that it is but simple justice to let the facts be known. 35 Care-worn and clisconsolate professors have taken courage again and recitation halls are no longer tombs for buried hopes, but have become very elysiums where spirit communes with spirit. There is scarcely a man of us who is not successfully pursuing two or more lines of original scientihc, philosophical, metaphysical and paleontological research. Our intense zeal for knowledge has surpassed even the expecta- tion of the faculty. The high standard curriculum conscientiously established by our beloved and revered faculty is a sport to our tremendous power. P Furthermore, a committee fof the wholej of our class has been appointed to wait upon the faculty with a view to a more strenu- ous course of study. From numerous quarters there arise tones of intense longingg from many weary mortals, for the time when the nominal leader- ship of the aggregation which now encumbers the position of the Senior class, shall have become a relic of the past, and the fortunes of the college shall be influenced more than ever by the energetic and wide-awake Class of '93. Our devotion to Adelbert's welfare has been as intense as it has been unselfish, and our loyalty to the ends for which we hrst en- tered her majestic walls has been constant and unswerving. As we look into the future we can clearly discern the approaching fulfill- ment of our class motto- Tb Te'l0g aregbauof rox ie' prov. ' CLASS HISTORIAN. 36 S90 N- x W4 -7:4 4 Q 91 X pf ff 'xxfffwmr I ME' 5' R I I 1 I 1 ! X 1 ,., 49 W '71 'r I'I. T IN X Y- 2' ,X +221 '- uf' .T- E :4 -lll Jh'f'fl.L :iT-f5a,- f sex 'f . x 1 x , ig , A '--.5 ,fi ff' ff f'1 jlfv, ,J ' ,Q Hf1Af1Mff f Ii, flwqif if aa X .. ll . fl' ' fa, X 1. ff AW!! 4 Y 9 J ' l,-16 F A I QNNTQRQ W ..,q,..:::'-H , l1 XT fy, S -1 mmm-l,H f '1?g ,. : - mv ff ' III llllunalllg,-wi, 5' E ul, X v -f2-:2- X , Xxuk?. ,W .,-. Q nilv A, M ...A ...jjfu,f1:...-- ff? ,- .. ...u ,,, 'iA. 1rI1 'l n'-H W1mm5l i llfllllilliiil. an 1: NGN lIii mHIl5m Qllllmimlgg X 7 I 'xligngn Q Ilmmw mmfix X ,J f XJ t l'+l, K B I N ' A A X' 'Alva 19 Q fmxlx 1 n fl V' fgskxil mi ' 1fr'W ,e'5I11W' l P ?n wm.Qw UU ' N' . mlQ 1M'5L If dgiQ?' 'f'HI4. li 1 'uf' f'- J X I' 7umIlHfEEM'1 5 E I ,N W Q .N - H 'IMHMm 'm I I I ' I 97' Xi X ,wx yt XX X X X X A XX X nun C 'fd M Q XXX X x N X X k ,A,, v . ,,,,.. xxmmg .-'- J X E ' 3 I , fr WWI' K 2 XXXQ X X xx 'H f ii-ff ,2'f'Q3E- gi' ff f fjj, 1 ' fffffmrii J 00 'xiii nw if? mi f N 46 fm f A F 6 - 15 of- 'W DESRPE EW L' COL4 PRS, President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, . Hlbtorian , . Poet, . Captain , . M31'Sh3I, Chaplain , . CLASS OF '94, OFFICERS. 39 . MAROON A. H. MABLEY. E. E. JOHNSON. G. W. BIERCE. A. J. WRIGHT. S. D. SHANKLAND. . J. N. STOCKWELL. T. W. NESBIT1x. W. P. B. WILLIS. I. W. PARSONS. MEMBERS OF 'QlL. George William Bierce, A. T. Ll ...... Cleveland .......... 62 Strea tor Ave x Herbert Seeley Bigelow, Ll. Y' ........ Cleveland .............. 156 Forest St Clarence Powers Bill, A. Y' ............ Cleveland .....,..... 853 Logan Ave JfFred Rhodes Burrows, J. In ......... Cleveland ............. 4-9 Hough Ave Edward Everett Johnson, Ll. Y' ..... Chagrin Falls.900 Fairmount St Edwin Hamilton Lee, B. 0. H ...... Cleveland ........... 1582 Lorain St George Roach Lottridge, Al. In ....... Cleveland ........... 625 Bolton Ave Arthur Hull Mabley, ...................... Cleveland .......... 87 Streator Ave james VVilliam Mathias ................. Parksley, Va .................... 3 A. H Rowland Thomson McGowan,d. 2n.Cleveland..1085 E. Madison Ave Thomas VVilliam Nesbitt, 12.0.17 .... Vlfarren ........... 117 Adelbert Ave John Timothy Parsons, Ll. T. 41 .... Kent ............................... 13 A. H 'tWilliam Howard Prescott, Li. K.E..C1eve1and ....... 1053 Willson Ave Sherwood D. Shankland, Ll. T. J..YVilloughby ...... 1905 Euclid Ave William Jefferson Sigler, A. Y ........ Cleveland ............. 63 Brenton St Martin Smith, Ll, Y' ........................ Bellevue ........ ............... 2 1 A. H flohn Nelson Stockwell,-Ir.,Lf. K. E..Cleveland ............ 1008 Case Ave Roy Alonzo Tuttle, ll. Y' ................ Painesville ....... .............. 7 A. H Henry Parker Brown Willis ........... Racine, Wis ............ 4-0 Cornell St Alfred John Wright, 41. T' .............. Cleveland ....................... 24- A. H Chester LangfittSwearingen,L1. T.Al..Sanduslcy ........ 1458 Cedar Ave Harry Richard Collacott, 14.11. W...Painesville ..................... 15 A. H John Caldwell Gallop, B. 9. H ........ TiHi11 ......... 116 Murray Hill Ave Frank Service Willson, Ll. K. E ....... Youngstown .................. 12 A. H 1- Latin-English Course. f Modern Language Course. 4-0 FORMER MEMBERS. jack Searle, J. li. la' ......, x ........ .. Schuyler Edgar Atwater ,......4.... Frederick Eben Coe, Ll. lf. L' ............. . William Truman Hastings, lf. 9, I7 ...... . Howell lVIerrin'1an Haydn ............... Arthur Vllillis Jones, gl, Ll. 07 ....... .. Herbert Zabriskie Kip, Ll. lf. F, '....... . Robert Basil lvleek, Al. lf. E ...... Paul Bostwick Stilson ......................... Joseph Vllashington Turney, J. lf. lu' ........ Leo Wolfenstein ................................... John H. York, Ll. 1 ........ 4-1 .........Ravenna, O Cleveland, O Cleveland, O Bradford, Pa Cleveland, O .......Bellevue, O Cleveland, O .........Fremont, O Cleveland. O Cleveland, O Cleveland, O .....I-liram, O HISTORY OF '94, UT eighteen months since '94 entered college! Is it possible that it is so short a time? How long it seems since we first assembled in the chapel and heard the instructions of our class oilicer regarding the proper behavior of Freshmen. Although we have been here but a short. time, yet we have passed through more exciting events than many classes experience during their whole course. We have seen our old rival, Oberlin, who for many seasons has triumphed over us, defeated in base-ball. Our foot-ball team has earned for itself the title of State Champions, and the col- lege has been raised to a degree of enthusiasm such as has not been seen for many years. From the very beginning our history has been full of excitement. Scarcely had a week elapsed after our entrance into college, before a canvas rag appeared upon the flag-staff of the dormitory, which the Sophs termed their flag. By the aid of a saw and chisel, we obtained access to the roof and by ten o'clock the flag was down and torn to shreds. The Sophs, who were lounging around in 42 fancied security, were completely bewildered. A blind rush was made upon those who were guarding the stairs, but it was easily repulsed, and the day was ours, But the Sophs were not satisfied, and in order to further demonstrate our prowess, we appeared with the time-honored cane. The Sophs made a desperate attempt to obtain possession of it, but after a hard contest we were again vic- torious. We next turned our attention to foot-ball, and in this, as in other things, we acquitted ourselves with credit, closing the season with a record of fiveigames won and two lost. Moreover, this season's work laid the foundation for our present champion- ship team. When we returned last fall our numbers were sadly depleted. Many of those who entered with us were gone, some to other colleges and others into business. Many a familiar face was absent, but we consoled ourselves with the fact that several others had joined us. Shortly after the beginning of the term, we raised our flag on the dormitory, but before the Freshmen had mustered up enough courage to attempt to remove it, the faculty ordered it to be taken down and stored in the college safe. But we were not easily discouraged, and on the following night raised a second flag, and this time added a dummy, The Freshmen attempted to re- move it, and the contest was at its height when the faculty again interfered, and after a long parley it was determined to decide the matter by a cane rush. The battle was long and stubbornly con- tested, but the Freshmen, by their superior numbers, finally won. ' 43 But We have distinguished ourselves not only in athletic contests, but also in our studies. YVe have reduced the art of cribbing to a science. No examination has been so hard that our horses have not pulled us through. Whether we shall have the same good for- tune in the future remains to be seen. N :HISTORIAN '94-. . . ,a .fe V. 1,3 tr 'i5'7Cf9fif' 44- L 1 CMJ A A cc ig L ' f 'vm F ' I Y Rf 'ff , X I , , i4 -' Ka +' V 'Ax Z A. 1 ,4,. a5M. A , S .. 1' ' fFf'Wf'.f02ilPf'v. 'J MT? A ,fr 5 all , 'F Wi J fl .15 lx - V . R Q l'4! :lIEI:l1Xy'!x A -7 x SX' xv-',a W:'1.XXk. kk I Q K it g, J x d ,i1,l5!1'mi':, . V, - I-U 92 1 I i'S id' fe Pl 3 GWFQ Pm- ,x,,' 1 1 c ,1 -- Hue .2 1, . ,- E fi zi ' 'racy 1 :Q PA H 1 ft' 4 593 I Q 1Q!.,,f,. : fi1 5.3,,iu-'P 2 f,g.,2iI'if' 617,44 1 Qi -V4 .',. 1 1 'fi-1 ' JSM! 1 S5 N1 V --: ' V 5 1 X- i g v A Q A , -4 -:N 'A 'ff 1.2 2 ' , f. . ,L Q A - - 'Y 11.51 -4, -'g' 4 2 4. . - A 'w 11 iiaiffim 1 -hlmmpgwg w v 14 1 5 ye-3 i T - ?' f V , ' A 1 , ,H - mf :,g1 .,,,Q,. ' Q: 111, 3 W nag nn Nj, ?WZif35:11.' Q ., 4, , '52 -V -V g'-4:1 .' ,3 , ' ' 'rf 51 n SQA- zfifr- ' -L am 1 is ff ,f mf' Q M' . ,,,,, -2l :2,:. . +1 52-111-f -f, 4- 52 sw W -, nw ',mQg:f41.:- Q 1' e-2-fami'W+'fT '2'1'1s-'SETS' V' -14.:f.':f- , 2:15195 'mir w Q -'fxfxr '-3. -f:::.e-11 .- V 4. 2, 'wa'-53 f' M24 fgvz,-fd 1 1.gf41ggx1f--A:1v'?l-1,J 1 1 , '- ' W - ' .ff ?121:4 5-H ,J Q if' Sz 'A ' if .. ' a uf,-1 , .zz ' . -:vffa1-4-'?4:x:fmw?z-nfw.-1.-. . vn m. Nm, .Q-,J-.1 ,J , ,211 -7.0 .Aw-,M-2 -ff!! 71 v .nh 6 . -. . .- ..-,-434 z ,, .ff 1 r F, 1, ',11-4,'.,-,n-A-QafgnnffA4-5?r,e.g..- Qf 125 -Lu--A mit 2..,-+-www U, V Q . ' , - .. ,.1f,1-wp .x,,y.4x4Zf' gg! , ,- V . .,f.., . ., , ., ,,,4, . , wx 'z - ' ' fl' T-:,,., j- ' 539 ,f 'gaf-:' :V - ' -1 ,fa-1, , .' ,':+:-:gg v, -- . . 1 ' . . ' 'u ' if ' nz, -2,5 -V-.L.:,:s:--' - yu -. g '-zzgp: JJ.-f ,iv , la Y- I, f Lu x 5, V -Qin: 041 arg' 4- ' ...Am -ff' H f , , ff -5,1-fag:-1ff1y::,f f-2 , f '- - -fdflw' 'f3'f?T '15i' ' .'j1 ' ?fW5,w,l ' L7 Y wif 1-5 ,1:..0Elll7bZ4M,:y .wjny -,.. 1 z.. xii if ' 3 'hm '?'i?1f'iff f47fWfi- Q.,l. ' X . F CLASS OF '95. COLORS, YALE BLUE President, YELL. RAH-RAH RAH! RIP! RAINII RIVE! A IJADELBERT, NINETY FIVE. OFFICERS. Vice-President, Treasurer Secretary, Historian , Captain, , . . 4-7 S. STEVVART. P. REINHOLD P. TREAT. S. WIERS. H. M. HAYDN. R. RIELEY, MEMBERS Ol: '95 Edward Parsons Barber, 141.60 .... Kent ......... Homer Hartman Bishop, B. 0. lf...Medina .,... 9lBenjamin T. Breckenridge, xl, 11. Q.. Edward Scott Clallin, ..,... ........... George Charles Clisky ......... - ........... Bruce Verne Crandall, A. T11 ........ ,X . . . Frederick Gairing ......................... Howell Merriman Haydn .............. Isaac S. Heller ,.................... ........ Oscar Jacob Horn, Al. 7111 ......... . .... 96 Edward William Kneen ................ John Mong Lee .............................. F1'ankWorthi11gton Lynch,fI Ll. W.. 1LVictor Charles Lynch, B. 0. H ...... llHarry Beecher Oakley, fI,r1, Q ,,.,., Harry Jeschke .................... ........ Norwalk ............... Cleveland .... .......89 EuclidAve. .26 Cornell St. .....446 Dunham Ave Gustavus ......... .............. 1 9 A. H. .Cleveland ............... 205 Sibley st. Youngstown .................. 18 A. H. Cleveland .......... 1426 Euclid Ave. Cleveland ..... 260 Woodland Ave. Cleveland .......... Cleveland ............. .Fairmount ............... Clevelan d .......... Cleveland ..,........... Cleveland ............... 1225 Slater Ave. 63 Granger St. .Fairmount .1582 Lorain St. 49 Clinton St. 242 Sibley St. Ravenna ...,..... ............ 9 A. H. 48 'f ,Ze fir at ,f .vifi 'Elf qffvil' ff Pl yi, W, . , .X , tw ' X U ff: be Wy . . , .xg- - ' 'GOtto Ernest Osthoff, J. Av. E ......... Edwin Brewster Perry, ........,........ Delphos ..... .Geneva ....... Franklin Peters Reinhold, J. li' ..... . .Marion ......... Oliver Robert Rieley, J. K. If ...,....... Cleveland ..... Charles Herbert Scholev, J. lt. L' ..,. x ......24- Wfalnut St A. H A. H H124-2 Willson Ave Cleveland ............. 70 Osborne St Homer Oscar Sluss ...... . ............ ...... Henry Scott Stewart, J. lt. ff ........ lkPhilipjacobs Thompson, J T. J.. Louisville, Ky ................ 21 A. H Cleveland ........... 84-2 Logan Ave Youngstown Talmadge ......................... 3 A. H Edward Pierce Treat ..................... Cleveland ..... .Cleveland .... Oliver l1Velton Upson, ......... ....... .. Edgar Swan Wiers, J. T. J .......... Day VVilliams, J. T, J ..................... Cleveland ..... Cleveland .......... Lew Worcester' Burrows, J. lt. Ashtabula ......... Clarence Everett Case, 13.0. ff..,..... Fred Adelbert Dibble ...................... Ithaca, Mich .816 Bolton Ave ..........17O Dodge St Case Ave M49 Hough Ave 1905 Euclid Ave ....4-8 Deering St George Peyton Kerr ........... ...... C leveland ..... 56 Courtland St Wyllys Hall King, J. T. J ...... ...... X 'oungstown .................. 11 A. H Alexander Hamilton Martin .......... Geneva ......... ............. 1 4- A. H Charles Moore Merry ........ ......... B ellevue .......... 1 1 7 Adclbert Ave Fred Plank ................... ......... I thaca, Mich ......... is Deering sf Harry Barber Sawyer ................... Cleveland .......... 54: Streator Ave Hezekiah Malone Terrell, J. 2' ....... Cleveland .................... 2 Olive St 1' Latin English Course. W Modern Language Course -L9 I CLASS HISTORY, '95. ING, Oh Muse, of the budding hopes of '95! Strike thy lyre to chant the glories of the noble thirty-six! those glories Hrst dis- closed vvhen the haughty Sophomores, with boastful mien andjeers, afhxed to the high Hagstaif their miserable rag, and left it there, tossing its challenge on every passing breeze. Then,indeed, had the badge of fancied superiority right speedily been torn from its sup- port, had not the powers that be appeared, and bade us calm our fury, which thereupon apparently subsided, but deep within our manly breasts raged as before, and only found a vent when the mighty faculty proposed that the class supremacy be settled by a L' rush. We hailed vvithjoy this opportunity to avenge the insult to our honor. At the appointed time we sallied forth to battle, confident of our :ability to down the base oppressor. Ours was no misplaced con- fidence, before the assembled colleges that day we clearly proved that we, and not the insulting Sophs, were champions of the field, -Our enemies fought desperately, but all in vaing not even the giant strength of the renowned Clarentius could avail them now, con- quering, we carried off the cane in triumph. 50 Leaving behind this well-won field, we sought new worlds to con- quer. Nobly represented on the 'Varsity eleven, we could not be content to shine only in reflected splendor. Witli a team of our own defeated we the Central High and University elevens. But eheu and alas! Now halts my muse, now falls the lyre un- strung. Before Case's Freshmen class we fell. But to this tale of woe a happier sequel came, ere two weeks passed the 'Varsity avenged its child. The foot-ball season o'er, we have been turning our eager feet into the paths of learning. ln Latin knowledge we are deeply versed, with some, indeed, 'tis too profound for utterance, enchanted by immortal Tullius and world-renowned Livy, speechless we stand. Algebra, too, affords supreme delight. But, ah! our Mentor, why dost thou ever cry with unrelenting heart, Prove, Prove, when we with calm assurance quote from VVentvvorth? And why dost hold us in such light esteem as to denominate us 'tLittIe Boys? For have we not, in proof of our maturity, among us, one, a census-taker, studious, devout? And him, upon his arduous round, did not fair Venus, in the form of lovely maid, essay to lead into hymeneal bonds? He scorned the tempting bait. What could a Senior more? But would you see us at our best, come to the Rhetoric Class. What, though one upon a time did say, as we in solemn conclave sat, Nearest the mouth, nearest the heart, apply it not to all, 'Tis here our generous impulses their highest movement find, and true nobility of nature is made evident. Benevolencc of character declares itself in passing of the hat. Perchance it oft-times may return, e'en as it started, empty. But what of that? The spirit shines the same. Nor do we grudgingly 51 perform the alloted task. When asked to write an essay of a thou- sand words, we deem the stint too short, and, before stopping, double it. Though there is much more that might be said to prove the matchless order of our minds, some one well says, On their own merits, modest men are dumb. HISTORIAN, '95. :lib AQ -4. 52 W W M 2 lv LJ!! ,, ,- f I-,e 4' N 4 'ff' - will V N 'V' - X f ' 7 '. ' +47 1 fy !! 04 Q QQ! H E ' N' JM 'W EV wig ' vb X Ili? xg ,nk- 'vw W 33.1 'gg' 9 'elf K' gm Q M v gal lg . Q5 If E Lft X. vi '.u.wsxx?Ei K X F x ff' ? Q Qm'.vo1. SPECIAL STUDENTS. THIRD YEAR. James Wallace Van Dusen, Ll. K. E...Norwalk ...... ........ 4 A. H SECOND YEAR . Harry Richards Collacott, fl. 11. Q..Painesville ...................... 15 A. H John Caldwell Gallop, B. 0.17 ........ Tiilin ......... 116 Nlurray Hill Ave Frank Service Wilson, Al. Av. E ........ Youngstown .................. 12 A. H FIRST Lew 'Worcester Burrows, JK. E.. Clarence Everett Case, lf. UH ....... YEAR. .Cleveland ....,........ 49 Hough Ave .Ashtabula ........ 1905 Euclid Ave Fred Adelbert Dibble ...................... Ithaca, Mich ......... 48 Deering St George Peyton Kerr, Lf. T. Ll ........... Cleveland .......... 56 Courtland St Vlfyllys Hall King, LI. T.Ll, .............. Youngstown ...... ........... 1 1 A. H Alexander Hamilton Martiii ......... Geneva ........................... 14 A. H Charles Moore lV1erry ...... Fred Plank ..................... .......Bellevue...........117 Adelbert Ave .......Ithaca, Mich.........48 Deering St Harry Barber Sawyer .................... Cleveland .......... 54 Streator Ave Hezekiah'Malone Terrell, Ll. 2' ....... Cleveland .................... 2 Olive St 54 N: ' PM KKK XNJ, I ,xw',f 'IQ 0, ,!, :HK XXIII YH- X Qwkll Wi 'W J'- E x. ff1 , .xv X I , A XV' Nb,- x Q 59, NY VM I kxXx We f ly ' ' . ' t . PEN .1 ,'-Q 7 - mf nv MIK f FRATERNITIES IN ORDER OF THEIR ESTABLISHMENT AT ADELBERT. HUDSON CHAPTER 'OF THE ALPHA DELTA PHI, BETA CHAPTER OF BETA THETA PI, ADELBERT CHAPTER OF DELTA UPSILON, BETA CHI CHAPTER OF DELTA KAPPA EPSILON, ZETA CHAPTER OF DELTA TAU DELTA, THETA CHAPTER OF TI-IETA NU EPSTLON, . P1 KAPPA flocalj, 56 1841 1841 1847 1868 1882 1881 1884 ALPHA DELTA PHI. fFOUNDED 1S32.j ROLL OF CHAPTERS. HAMILTON ........ ....., H zunilton College COLUMBIA ..... ...... C olumbia College AMHERST ...... YALE ............. BRUNONIAN .... HARVARD ....., ........Amherst College ,.............Yz1le College ........Brown University . .. . . .. . .Harvard University HUDSON ...... ........ A flelbert College BOVVDOIN .......... ....... B owdoin College DARTMOUTH ........ ......... D artniouth College PENINSULAR ....., ...,... U niversity of Michigan ROCHESTER ,..... ......., U niversity of Rochester WILLIAMS ......... ......... ........ ......... W i l lianis College MANHAT'rIxN ....,... ...... C Ollege of the City of New York MIDDLETOWN ....... ................... X Wesleyan University KENYON ........ UNION ......... CORNELL ....... ....,.......KenyOn College Union University .....,..Cornell University PHI ICAPI-'A .......... ...... ...... ............... T 1 ' inity College JOHNS IIOPKINS ...... I ...........I...... Johns Hopkins University 57 HUDSON CHAPTER, ALPHA DELTA PHI. FRA TRES E DOCTORIBUS, Y liProf. N. P. Seymour, LL.D., . . Yale Prof. Cl. Smith, A. M., Hudson Prof. F. P. Whitman, A. M., . Brown Prof. F. M. Warren, Ph. D., Amherst FRATRES IN UNI VERSITA TE. '92. Charles Vlfillard Stage, Franklyn Brownell Sanders. '93. Edward Clarence Petrie. ' ,94:. Harry Richards Collacott. '95. Benjamin Terry Breckenridge, Edward Parsons Barber, Frank Worthingtoii Lynch, Harry Beecher Oakley. A Deceased, 5 8 llvzlam 101 da. ALPHA DELTA PHI. FRA TRES IN URBE. Adams, S. F., 1038 E. Maclison Ave ....... ...... Andrews, W. W., 641 Euclid Ave ......... Aves, Rev. H. D., 22 Franklin Court ...... Barber, A. VV., 421 Sibley St., .......,... Beardslee, H. C., 107 Sixth Ave ....... Benton, Horace, 272 Sibley.St ....... Bishop, L. P., 497 Euclid Ave ....... Bonnell, Martyn, 114 Kennard St .,..... ...... Boardman, W. H., 62 Winclsor Ave ..,.. ......... Brett, W. H., 103 Arlington St ......... ..Hamilton .....Hudson .....Kenyon .....I-Iudson .....Hudson .......Hudson .Rochester .....Hudson Phi Kappa ..,..Hudson Brooks, S. H., 1041 Euclid Ave ......... ...... W illianis Buell, A. E,, 574 Euclid ave ......... ...... W illiams Campbell, O. I., 817 Case Ave ......, Peninsular Carpenter, G. S., 1128 Euclid Ave ....... ...,.... H udson Case, G. B., 326 Erie St .......,......... ..... I Cenyon Coe, Sage, 62 Olive St ........,........ ..... H udson Conger, E. A., 160 Huron St ......... ...... G eneva Corning, H. R., 1014 VVillson Ave ....... ....... A mherst Crowl, S. H., 483 Prospect St ........... ...... P eninsular Crowl, A. M. H., 118 Clinton Ave .......... ....... H udson Q 5 9 Curtiss, S. H., 621 Prospect St ..... Cushing, Dr. E. F., 786 Prospect St Cushing, H. P., 786 Prospect St ..... . Cushing, VV. E., 12 Hayward St ..... . Dodge, S. D., 197 Dodge St ....,.... . Eells, D. P., 856 Euclid Ave .,.... . Eells, H. P,, 984 Prospect St ..,.... . Punt, W. F .......,..................,.. Ford, G. W., 23 Sibley St ............. . Fouts, G. E., 275 Franklin Ave ...... . Garfield, H. A, 51 Windsoi' Ave ....... Garfield, J. R., Mentor ................ . Gill, W. R., 590 Scovill Ave ............ . Gray, Ralph, 268 East Prospect St. .....Hudson ......Cornell ......Cornell .....Hudson ....Williams ..Hamilton .,Hamilton Dartmouth .....Hudson .....Hudson ...NVilliams .. . .Williams .. .. . .Cornell A.PC11l11S1.1l2I.1' Green, S ........................................ ....... B rown Green, S. S ........................... A ............... ........ B r own Haldeman, F. M., 1066 Prospect St ......... ........ C ornell Harvey, E. H., 1071 Euclid Ave ...... Haydn, C. R., 1426 Euclid Ave ........ ....... Hudson ....... Hudson Howard, Rev. B. E., 158 Dodge St ........ .......... H udson Hoyt, Elton, 943 Euclid Ave .............. ....... Hoyt, J. H., 886 Prospect St ....... . Hubby, F. VV., 851 Euclid Ave ....... . Hussey, H. P., The Hollenden .... . Kerruish, W. D., 2001 Euclid Ave.... King, C. G., Ir .............................. King, R. T., 490 Euclid Ave ...... Kline, V. P., 1580 Euclid Ave .......... Lozier, H. A., Jr., 1129 Case Ave ..... 60 .Brunonian .Brunonian .. .. .Kenyon ......Cornell .. .. .Hudson .Brunonian .Brunonian . . . .Williams ......Cornell Mills, Rev. C. S., 220 Jennings Ave.. ....Amherst, Otis, Waldemar, The Stillman .... Dartmouth Parks, H. F., Euclid Ave., E. C ...,.., ..... H udson Parks, Sheldon, East Cleveland ......... ........ H udson Parmelee, James, 831 Euclid Ave ....,.. ...... C ornell Parmelee, R. M., 831 Euclid Ave ....... ......... C ornell Perkins, B., YVest Cleveland ......... .... W illiams Perkins, Joseph, Ir., 760 Euclid Ave ...... . ...... Williams Prentiss, S. C., 179 Arlington St ,...... ...... C ornell Rose, H. P., 971 Euclid Ave ............... ......... C ornell Sanders, Dr. C., 608 Prospect St. ........... Yale Spencer, F. A., 219 Superior St ....... Dartmouth Vlfillard, T. C., 814 Bolton Ave ....... Williams, C. T., 871 Case Ave ....... . Williams, E. P., 881 Case Ave ..... I 1 I - E VI L - sw -Q S 25. 7 . .. S' ' 61 .......Amherst ........Hudson ........Hudson 1839 1841 1841 1842. 1842 1843 1845 1845 1845 1845 1847 1850 1850 1852 1853 1853 1854. 1856 1858 1860 1861 1866. 1867. 1868 1868 1869 Beta Theta Pi. QFOUNDED 1N 1839.1 ROLL OF CHAPTERS. ALPHA ....................................................... Miami University BETA .................... ............. W estern Reserve University BETA KAPPA ........ ..............................,... O liio University GAMMA ...,.......... EPs1LoN .......... ETA .......... DELTA ..,... P1 ............. LAMBDA ....... TAU .......... KAPPA ...... ZETA ............ OMICRON ......... ETA BETA ...... THETA ........ IOTA ......... MU .............,... ALPHA X1 ...... PHI ALPHA ....... CHI ................. Psi ..........,............. ..,...Wasliington and Jefferson College ..................................Central College ..........Ha.rvard University DePauw University ..,.........Indiana University .........University of Michigan ,...............Wabash College .................Brown University ........Hampden-Sidney College ...,..............University of Virginia ........Unive1'sity of North Carolina . .. .. .. . .Ohio Wesleyan University .....................Hanover College . . . . . . . .Cumberland University ....................Knox College .....'......Davidson College ...........Beloit College .............Bethzu1y College ALPHA BETA ........ ......... U niversity of Iowa ALPHA GAMMA ....... ............ W ittenberg College ALPHA DELTA ......... ............. W estniinster College ALPHA EPsILON ...... ............... I owa Wesleyan University ALPHA ETA .......... ....................,........ D enison University 62 1870 1872 1872 1873 1873 1873 1874. 1874-. 1876 1875 1876 1878 1879 1879 1879 1879 1880 1880 1881 1881 1883 1884 1885 1885 1886 1887 1888 1888 1889 1889 1890 1890 1890 1891 1891 1891 ALPHA KAPPA., ALPHA LAMBDA ....... ALPHA NU ........ XI .................... ALPHA PI ......,. ..Riehmoncl College ......U1-Iiversity of Wooster ..........University of Kansas ......Randolph-Macon College .......University of Wisconsin RI-IO ...... .............. ....... N o rtliwestern University ALPHA SIGMA .... BETA DELTA ..... SIGMA ............... BETA ZETA ...... UPSILON ........... ALPHA CHI ....... OMEGA ............, BETA ETA ........ BETA ALPHA...... BETA BETA ....... PHI ....,............. ................Dickinson College ..............Cornell University ...........,.....Stevens Institute .......St. Lawrence University .................Boston University .Johns Hopkins University .........University of California ............Maine State College ..................Kenyon College ....University of Mississippi ......University of Pennsylvania BETA THETA ...... ............... M arlison University NU ..................... ALPHA ALPHA.. BETA IOTA ........ BETA LAMBDA ....... BETA OMICRON ...... .....................,Un1on College ..........Columbia College .. ............ Amherst College ... .. .Vanderbilt University ......University of Texas THETA DELTA ....... ............... O hio State University ALPHA TAU ........... ALPHA UPSILON ALPHA ZETA ..... BETA EPSILON ....... ALPHA OMEGA.. MU EPSILON ....... BETA PI ........... ZETA PHI ......... BETA NU .......... BETA CHI ........... BETA GAMMA .... PHI CHI ............ ................University of Nebraska Pennsylvania State College ...-......University of Denver ......Syraeuse University ..........Dartmouth College ..........Wesleyan University .......University of Minnesota ,.......University of Missouri .....University of Cincinnati .............Leheigh University .......Rutgers College .......Yale University The Western Reserve Chapter. THE BETA OF BETA THETA PI, FRA TRES IN FACULTA TE. . Charles Hickok, . . Beta, T90 R. D. Reynolds, .... Beta, '90 ACTIVE MEMBERS. '92. Percy Hodge, C. Hathaway. - '93. S. W. Berry W. N. Hemperly, C. H. Taylor. H ,94-. J. C. Gallop, E. H. Lee, T. VV. Nesbitt. '95. H. H. Bishop, E. Case, Victor Lynch. 64 FRA TRES IN URBE. Baxter, M. G., 4-56 Prospect St ........... Billman, Geo. H., 22-24 Case Building .............. Bishop, Dr. H. D., 119 Giddings Ave ....... Briggs, F. H., 1128 Euclid Ave ................ Brinsniade, Hon. Allen T., 838 Case Ave ....... Brooks, Dr. M. L., 2571 Broadway ........ Burrel, C. A., City Water Works Co ........ ....... Calhoun, N. S., 131 Kinilworth St ....... Cameron, L. J., 147 Murison ......... Carter, Dr. T., 106 Euclid Ave .....,, Clark, Dr. E. A., 50 Williams St .................... Cleveland, Hon. Jas. D., 667 Prospect St. ........ Cutter, Chas. L., 1174 E. Madison ............... . Darsie, Rev. Stephen L., 265 Franklin Ave... Alpha Lambda ......Tl1eta Delta ......Beta Alpha ............Beta .................Beta Abba Lambda ..............Kappa ........Psi .........Beta .........Beta .........Bc-'ta ....Alpl1a Sigma Douglas, C. L., 137 Kennard St .................. ...... A lplia Omega Dunlap, Thos. S., 236 Superior St ...................... Alplia Lambda Estep, C. J., 225-6 society for savings Bldg ...... Aqaba Lambda Estep, M., 225-6 ...... Alpha Lambda Estep, W. I., 225-6 A ...... Alpha Lambda Fitch, C. W., 825 Fairmount sf ...... . .............. ..Beta Ford, L. W., 23 Sibley St ................... Gaylord, H. C., 1056 Prospect St ......... Gaylord, W. H., E. Cleveland ............ Godman, M., 380 E. Prospect St ......... 65 .........Beta .........Beta .........Be-ta ....,..Tl1eta ! Herrick, Clay, E. Cleveland .................... . ..... Beta Herrick, Dr. H. B., Charity Hospital ......... ................ B eta Hill, H. N., 814 Perry-Payne Building ...... ........ B eta Aboba Hills, A. T., 78 Burt St ........................ ....... A baba Gamma Hickok, Charles, E. Cleveland .......... .... ............ B e ta Himes, Dr. I. N., 603 Prospect St ........ ........ G amma Holden, L. Dean, The Hollenden .... . ..... Lambda Hudson, A. K., 988 Doan St ...........,.......................,..... - ........ P si Hurlbutt, Wi. H., Central Y. M. C. A. Building ......... Ababa Eta Jameson, R., W. R. Medical College ................ Alpha Lambda Kennedy, Thos. M., 24: Glenville Ave ......... ............ ...... B e ta King, Walter G., 1792 Euclid Ave ............. ..... P si McKay, Geo. R., 31 Pub. Sq., Room 6 ......... ....... B eta McKinnie, Alex., 697 Prospect St .......... ...... P si McMillen, F. C., 1809 Euclid Ave ....... .......... P si Meade, A. N., 78 Aitna St ............ ........ T beta Meriam, B., E. Cleveland .......... ................ B eta Michael, A. I., 236 Superior St ...... . .......... Beta Kappa Moore, Dickson L., 237 Pearl St ......... ......... A baba Lambda O'Conner, C. D., E. Cleveland .... .. ........ Ab-Dba Lambda Porter, W., B., 33 Kennard St ............................................. Beta Sadler, Dr. L. A., Ass't Physician, Infirmary, Newburgh...Beta Seaman, C. J., 157 Kennard St .................................. Aboba Eta Snyder, L. M., Perry-Payne Building ........ ......... B eta Abuba Straight, Dr. H. S., 122 Euclid Ave ........ ............. B eta 66 1 l Street, Thos. E., Logan Court ................. Sutphen, Rev. Paul F., 182 Sawtell Ave .............. Tillinghast, E. R., 16 Euclid Ave ............. Watterson, Chas. E., 1543 Dickerman St ...... Watterson, Hon. M. G., 1819 Euclid Ave Williamson, Hon. S. E., 930 Euclid Ave.. Wilson, Rev. John, 1947 Miles Park Ave. s. i f 67 ..................Betaz .Beta Gamma ..............RI1o ........Beta ........Beta ........'.....Beta Alpha Sigma WILLIAMS ..... UNION ........... HAMILTON .... AMHERST ......... . . ADELBERTH.. COLBY .......... ROCHESTER.. DELTA UPSILON. ENON-SECRET. FOUNDED 1834.1 ROLL OF CHAPTERS. ....YVi11iams CO11ege........ ...Union University.,...... ....Ha.mi1ton CO11ege....... ...Amherst Co11ege...... ..........Adelbe1't Co11ege......... ....COlby University........... ....Unive1-sity of ROches1:er........ MIDDLEBURY .......,.. Middlebury College ....... RUTGERS. ..,... BROWN. ...... . COLGATE ...... NEW YORK... CORNELL ...... MARIETTA .... SYRACUSE ..... MICHIGAN ......... . ...Rutgers Co11ege.......... ...Brown University....... ...Colgate U11iversity....................................... ....UH1X'C1'S1ty of the City Of N ew York ............. ...CornellUniversity............................... ,...Marietta Co11ege............... ....University of Syracuse......... ....Unive1'sity of MichigzIn........ 68 1834 1838 1847 1847 1847 1852 1852 1856 1858 1860 1865 1865 1869 1870 1873 1876 NORTHWESTERN ..... Northwestern University ........ HARVARD ............... WISCONSIN ......... LAFAYETTE .... .. COLUMBIA ......... LEHIGH ............. TUErs ......... ..... DE PAUW ............... PENNSYLVANIA .. MINNESOTA ....... TECHNOLOGY .... Harvard University ............. University of Wisconsin ....... Lafayette College ........... Columbia College ........ Lehigh University ....... .Tufts College ............... De Pauvv University ................ University of Pennsylvania ........ University of Minnesota .............................. Massachusetts Institute of Technology ....... 6 9 1880 1880 1885 1885 1885 1885 1886 1887 1888 1890 1891 ADELBERT CHAPTER. DELTA UPSILON. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. Mattoon Monroe Curtis, M.A., Pl1.D., Hamilton Frank Stuart McGowan, A.B., . . . Adelbert Newton Blakeslee Hobart, M.A., . Adelbert Frederick William Ashley, 'M.A., . Adelbert Gillett Wynkoop, A.B., . . Rutgers John Dickerman, A.B., . Adelbert ACTIVE MEMBERS. '92. H-Ernest Warren Beach, ' Rupert Hughes, Charles Ralph Tuttle, Martin Adams Tuttle, T Charles Whipple Shipman. '93. George Brintou Eisenhard, VVilliam Webber Ford, fArchibald Heber Lewis, Henry Alfred Preston, Raymond Hopkins Stilson. 70 3 , z'Qf'7g'NE,715x 'N ,fci2 'fWE1 ffx' ..g'WrUL , Si mfr fx-A-: ff sf' SS E inlv ifn ig A fgniussofx- E625 rg fi Su fi? -R 'ffrfsili Med QW 4Jf,Qy X VK0 ,'j mfwglfi? Q, xg? Qg wgx. x w , XG G9 ww' Q5 'E 5' V 49 - 3 ,WARV P - ?f1:,f5iQ2',- V: MMVBYM fr 5 V' A' 'P ' X -- ' 5 V fa : i w 4 w LW' W ' KH ,A igjl ' , 55. ?? 5' N0LDG, !f' K.. X ' 4 cwpynyluea J Clarence Powers Bill, Herbert Seely Bigelow, '94. Fred Rhodes Burrows, Edward Everett Johnson George Roach Lottridge, Roland Thomson McGowan Willard Jefferson Sigler, Roy Alonzo Tuttle, Martin Smith, Alfred John Wiight, ' if-lohn Henry York. Franklin Peters Reinhold, '95, Hezekiah Malone Terrell. Edward Scott Clallen. W Formerly. wt Deceased. ee fiailb ll 71 DELTA UPSILON FRATRES IN URBE. Adams, Hon, Jarvis M., 1041 Prospect St ...... . . . ...... Williams Bill, H. W., 853 S. Logan Ave ...................... . ....... Adelbert, Breck, Theodore, Princeton St .................. ....... A niherst Bronson, Hon. Hermon, 836 Case Ave ........ ....... A delbert Brooks, E. E., 16 Blackstone Building ................. . ........ Adelbert Brotherton. Rev. Horatio, 115 Marceline Ave ............ Madison Caleyron, E. C., 824 Lorain St ...................,............... Michigan Cody, H. B., 65 Fifth Ave ......................... ....... A delbert Comstock, Prof, F. M., 56 Mayiield St ........ ........ U nion Corwin, Rev. D., 1280 VVillson Ave ....... ....... A delbert Cozad, M. E., 41 Cornell St... ............. ....... A delhert Curtis, Prof. M. M., 43 Adelbert St ....... Hamilton, Davvley, jay P., 243 Kennard St ......... ....... A delbert, Dickerman, John, 852 Doan St ......... ....... A delbert, Dustin, A. C., 83 Dorchester Ave ........ ....... A delbert, Dynes, J. H., 396 Cedar 'Ave ................... ....... A delbert Foote, C. W., 1188 E. Madison Ave ......... ....... A delbert Ford, G. C., The Livingston ................ ....... A delbert Goff, F. H., 23 Public Square ........................... Goff, C., cor. Public Square and Ontario St. 72 ...........Michigan ..........-.Michigan, J 7 Haydn, Rev. H. C., 14:26 Euclid Ave ........ ........ A mherst, Herrick, Dr. H. J., 355 Erie St ..................................... Williams, Hopkins, E. H., 1031 Society for Savings Building ..... Adelbert, Horr, N. T., 33 Fulton St .............................................. Cornell, Hosford, H. H., 1188 E. Madison Ave ........ ........ A delbert, Hughes, I. L., 873 Cedar Ave ...................... ........ A delbert, Judson, C. A., 709 Perry-Payne Building ....... ........ A delbert, Kelley, L. A., 25 Vienna St .......................... ........ A delbert, King, Rev. G. O., 98 Streator'Ave ........ ........ B rown, Knight, Rev. W. A., E. Madison Ave ....... ........ A delbert, Ladd, Rev. H. M., 820 Logan Ave ....,.. ...... M iddlebury, Leavenworth, C. G., 179 Merwin St ....... ...... M iddlebury, Leavitt, Rev. G. R., 20 Granger St ....... ........ W illiams, Lewis, A. H., 22 Granger St ....................... ........ A delbert, Ludlow, Rev. A. C., 17 Miles Park Ave ......... ........ A delbert, Mitchell, Prof. C. A., 917 E. Madison Ave ..... ........ H arvard McColl, I. G., 4:99 Euclid Ave ..................... ....... M ichigan, McGowan, F. S., 1085 E. Madison Ave ......... ........ A delbert, Osborn, W. O., 416 Cheshire St .................... ........ A delbert, Page, C. H., 2021 Euclid Ave ............ ........ H arvard, Parker, Dr. C. B., 161 Prospect St ....... ...... R ochester, Parmeley, R. M., 1135 Prospect St ...... ....... C ornell, Phinney, A. J., 168 Crawford St ....... ........ A delbert, Rhodes, I. F., 901 Euclid Ave ......... ......... N ew York, Robertson, R. A .................................. ........ A delbert, Sawyer, Dr. I. P., The Hollenden ........ ........ A delbert, Schauiiler, Rev. H. A., 1552 Broadway ...... ........ X Williams, Seymour, Rev. A., 1516 Dix St ............. ........ A delbert, .......Cornell, Shepard, Geo. C., 61 Root St ............... A 73 Snyder, Prof. E. N., 64 Fifth Ave ........ ...... H arvard Snyder, G. T., 64 Fifth Ave ........... ....... A delbert Stuart, C. C., 5 College St ............. ....... A delbert Thomas, Geo. N., 27 Walker St ........ ....... A delbert Van Dorn, Dr. W., Wilbur Ave ............... ....... A delbert Weidenthal, Dr. N., 638 Woodland Ave ....... ........ R utgers Weld, N., 761 Genesee Ave .................. ....... A delbert Welton, W. J. R., 5 Lyman Block ....... ...... W illiarns Westveer, Rev. A ........................... ..... . .Rutgers Whitton, R. L., 901 Prospect St ......... Wisconsin Wilson, Rev. J. N., The Hollenden .... Young, Rev. A. T., 429 Cedar Ave ........ ae . 5-,Q Q REEL 74 . ....... Adelbert . ........ Union 1 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON. PHI ......... THETA ....... XI ........... SIGMA ......... Psr ............. UPsILoN ......... CHI ......... BETA ....... ETA ............ LAMBDA ......... KAPPA ....... PI ............ IOTA ....... ..... ............. ALPHA ALPHA ........... OMICRON .................... KFOUNDED AT YALE, 1844.j ROLL OF CHAPTERS. ..Yale College ........... . ........Bovvdoin College...,... ..Colby University ...... . ..Amherst College .......... . ..University of Alabama ...... . .Brown University .............. . .University of Mississippi ...... . 1844 1844 1845 1846 1847 1850 1850 University of North Carolina ...... ........ 1 851 .University of Virginia ............ 1852 ..Kenyon College ............ 1852 ..Miami University .,...... 1852 .Dartmouth College ...................... ........ 1 853 ..Central University, Kentucky '................ 1854 ..Middlebury College .................. ........ 1 854 .University of Michigan ...... . ' 75 1855 EPsILoN ....... NU ............ TAU ....... MU ...... .. RHO ............. .......Williams College.............. ......College City of New York .......Hamilton College............ .......Madison University......... ......Lafayette College............ BETA PHI ....... ....,.. I lniversity of Rochester... PHI CHI ...... ....... R utgers College ............ x PsI PHI ......... . ....,.. De Pauw University ....... . GAMMA PHI .,..... ....... W esleyan University ........ Psi OMEGA ......,. ....... BETA CHI ....... ....... Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute ............ lNestern Reserve University .................... DELTA CHI ........ ....... C ornell University .................... ......... PHI GAMMA ....... ....... U ni versity of Syracuse ..... BETA BETA ....... ....... C olumbia College ....... , ..... THETA ZETA ...... ....... I Tniversity of California... ALPA CHI ....... ....... T rinity College. . . .V ......... ... GAMMA. .......... ..... . PHI EPSILON ...... ...... A SIGMA T AU ......... ....... .Vanderbilt University ..... .University of Minnesota ....... ...... . . 76 ' Mass. Inst. of Tech ............ ......... 1855 1856 1856 1856 1855 1856 1861 1866 1867 1867 1868 1870 1871 1874 1876 1879 1889 1869 1890 ' BETA CHI CHAPTER. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON. KESTABLISHED IN 1868.j FRA TEES IN FACULTA TE. Bernadotte Perrin, Ph. D., Phi, '69 Abraham L. Fuller, . . Pi, '85 ACTIVE MEMBERS. '92, George Nelson Sherwin. '93, Charles Walter Hermon, Edward Stockton Meyer, Jr., I. 'Wallace Van Dusen. ' 77 '94, Howard Vlfilliam Prescott, John Nelson Stockwell, , Francis Service Wilson. '95. Otto Ernest Ostlioff, Charles Herbert Schole Oliver Robert Rieley, Henry Scott Stewart, Lew Worcester Burrows. if' l,, Ai Q QQ! 4 if ,,:, Fifa Emi 78 WU me . IK WW , W .gifff 13 Umsiiiif' U.13E5 ..1122E5Eiiiii5' 1.125525 u g ...:: I Z:g-- , ' A n m L , 5 d , fglgsx Xaix 108 4 2 DELTA KAFFA EPSILON. FRA TRES JN URBE. Anders, Charles I., W. R. Medical College ......... ........ B eta Chi Armstrong, Wm., 952 Prospect St .................. ............. P hi Atwater, Barden S., W. R. Medical College ....... .,...... B eta Chi Baker, C. W., 220 Kennard St ........................ ......... A haha Bailey, L. A., 1170 E. Madison Ave ......... ........ B eta Phi Babcock, .Chai-les, 1694 Euclid Ave ....... ....... D elta Chi Baldwin, S. P., 1264 Euclid Ave ........ ............... P i Beach, Clifton B., 694 Euclid Ave ................... ....... B eta Chi Bicknell, Warren M., 1208 E. Madison Ave ...... ........ B eta Chi Billman, Frank, The Stillman ...... ........... ........ B e ta Chi Bingham, Charles W., 726 Euclid Ave ......... ............. P hi Boardman, Hon. W. I., 522 Euclid Ave ..... . ........ Lambda Boggis, Herbert J., 1032 Willson Ave ....... ......,...... P hi Bowman, George H., 1234 Curtis Ave ........ ........ B eta Chi Brush, Charles F., 956 Euclid Ave ................................ Omicron Bushnell, Rev. Ebenezer, D. D., 727 Genesee Ave .......... Bushnell, Edward, 727 Genesee Ave .................. ....... .Beta Chi .Beta Chi Cushing, Harvey W., 786 Prospect ....... ............. P hi 79 7 Cook, Ernest S., 171 Franklin St ,........ Coe, Frederick E., 835 Logan Ave ......... Corning, Henry W., 744 Prospect St ...... Cornell, William N., 534 E. Prospect ........... .........Lambda .....Beta Chi .........A1pha .....Beta Chi Chapman, Hon. George T., 270 Pearl St ....... ,........ L ambda Chisholm, H. B., 142 Hunington St ........ Cleminshaw, N. H., 144 Superior St ......... Dempsey, Jas. H., 47 VVindsor Ave ........ Dodge, Mortimer H., 187 Dodge St ..... . Edwards, Harry R., 582 Prospect St ..,.. . Farmer, Jas. E., 781 Prospect St ......... . Fuller, Willard, Tilden Ave .......... Fuller, H. A., 744 Genesee Ave ........... . Fuller, Fred R., 154 Public Square ....... . Ginn, F. H., 65. Wilshire Building ...... . Hale, E. V., 1040 Euclid'Ave .............. Harvey, Perry, W., 727 Euclid Ave ...... . Hoyt, George, Jr., 843 Euclid Ave ........ . Hall, Orlando, 757 Euclid Ave ........ Hall, Thomas B., 903 Prospect ............ . Harris, Prof. E. L., 153 Lincoln Ave .............. ..... Hayes, Webb C., 891 Prospect St ............................ ......A1pha .......Epsi1o11 ........Laz11br1a, ........,Beta Chi ......AqJ11a .....Beta Chi .....Beta C111 .....Beta Chi ........Laz11bc1a ..........Ph1 .....Beta Chi Phi, Beta C111 .Phi Gamma ....De-Ita Chi, Herrick, Frank R., 12 Mercantile Bank Building .................. Phi Hessenmueller, E. L., Franklin Ave., near Jones Ave .... Omicron Hickox, Ralph W., 23 Wadge Building ............................. Ahnha Holden, Albert, The Hollenden ............ .......... A haha Horner, Allan I., 1336 Euclid Ave ......... Ingersoll, Leland, 1502 Euclid Ave ........ Ingersoll, A. F., 1574 Hough Ave ....... 80 ....Dc1ta Chi .....Ph1 .....Beta Chi 7 1 3 1 ! Jennings, George, 194 Jennings Ave ............ Jennings, George, Jr., 321 Sherbrook St. Johnson, L. D., 1037 Euclid Ave ............. . Judd, Henry W., 657 Superior St. ..........Phi . . Omicron . . Omicrozz Kendall, Nathan, 57 Cornell St ................... ............ I Ji Kilbourne, Augustus W., 757 Prospect St ........ ....... E psilon Latimer, Everton J., 611 Superior St ............ .,...... B eta Chi lX1Ieek, R. B., W. R. Medical College ............. 'C ..Be-fe Chi McGraw, H. B., 808 Perry-Payne Building ......... ...... O micron McMillan, William G., 121 Dodge St .......... ...... A Lpha Neff, clfffefei A., 40 Fifth Ave ................ ..Lembde Neil Peter, Jr., 401 Prospect St ................. ........ B eta Chi Phillips, Merton, W. R. Medical College ........ ....... D elta Chi Pope, Charles E., 53 Fifth Ave .................... Delta Chi Parsons, Richard C., Jr., 594 Prospect St... ...... Alpha Pettibone, W. L., 508 E. Prospect St .......... .Beta Chi Ranney, John R., 781 Euclid Ave ....... Roberts, E. M., L94 Arlington St ...... Rhodes, YV. C., The Stillman ................... ......AhJha ......S1g'Il72 ..........Phi Reed, Thomas B., VV. R. Medical College ........ ........ B eta Chi Snider, C. A., 1080 W'illson Ave... ...... Smith, Charles R., 50 Euclid Ave ....... Smith, Willey, 962 Willson Ave ......... Smith, Samuel L., 721 Euclid Ave ......,. . Scott, Charles, The Lennox ........... . Sherman, Henry S., 933 Prospect St ........ Simmons, Charles VV., 2017 Euclid Ave ...... . Sherwood, Hon. W. E., Bolton Ave ..... . Strong, Edwin L., 14 Morse Ave ...... . . 81 Delta Chi ..........Phi .Lambda ..........Phi ......Ah9ha .Lambda Beta Chi, ........Beta Chi ..Omicron ! 7 Thompson, Charles C., 398 Russell Ave ......... ..... Thompson, A. B., 398 Russell Ave ............... ...,. Turney, Joseph W., 2795 Broadway ........ Tillinghast, E. R., 16 Euclid Place ........ Tolles, Shirley H., 1384 Euclid Ave ...... Uhl, Harrison J., 1 Euclid Place ...................... ,.... Upson, Hon. William H., 331 Prospect St ......... ........ Upson, Dr. Henry S., 331 Prospect St ......... ....... Welch, Henry C., 102 Engleside Ave ........ VVilliamson, Rev. D., 43 Adelbert Ave ......... ........ Winch, L. H., 4:9 Euclid Place ................... Wing, Francis I., 30 Granger St .................. VVhitcher, Harry C., 1031 E. Madison Ave ...... ........ il- ,, 8 2 ..Epsi1o11 ..Epsi1o11 Beta Chi Beta Chi . .Epsilon Beta Ch1 .Beta Chi Beta Chi Beta Ch1 .Lambda DELTA TAU DELTA. fFOUNDED IN 1859.1 ROLL OF CHAPTERS. DIVISION OF THE SOUTH fRai11boWj. LAMBDA ..... PI .......... . .,.... BETA DELTA ....... BETA EPSILON ....... BETA THETA.. BETA IoTA ....... BETA X1 ....... ALPHA ....... GAMMA ..... NU ....... RHO ........ ..........Vanclerl9ilt University ........University of Mississippi .......University of Georgia .................Emo1'y College .......University ofthe South ........University of Virginia .........Tulane University DIVISION OF THE EAST. College ........Washingtoi1 and Jefferson College ............................Lafayette College ......Stevens' Institute 83 SIGMA...... TAU ......... UPSILON ........ ,. BETA LAMBDA ........ BETA MU ........ BETA NU ......... ..........................VVilliams College ......FranlIlin and Marshall College ................Rensselaer Polytechnic ...........Lel1igh University College ........Massachusetts Institute of Technology BETA OMICRON ........ ............... . ................... C ornell University BETA SIGMA ......... DELTA ........ EPSILON ......... IOTA ........ KAPPA ........ BETA .....,. ETA ...... ZETA .....,. , MU ....... CHI ....... PSI ........... THETA ........ PHI ...........,....... BETA ALPHA... BETA BETA ....... BETA ZETA .... ........Boston University DIVISION OF THE NORTH. ......,..........,.........,...............University of Michigan .................Albion College .........Michigan College .......I-Iillsdale College .........Ohio University ......Buchtel College ....................Aclelbert College ........Ohio 'Wesleyan University ..................Kenyon College ........Wooster University ........Betl1any College .......Hanover College . . . .. .Indiana University ........De Pauw University ......Butler University 84 W DIVISION OF THE WEST. OM1cRoN ....... ........... I owa University X1 .............. .............. S impson College OMEGA .......... ....... I owa State University BETA ETA ....... ....... U niversity of Minnesota BETA KAPPA ...... ...... U niversity of Colorado I , F Tits:- x AQ L ' 85 ZETA CHAPTER. DELTA TAU DELTA. ACTIVE MEM BERS. '93. XI-Ienry A Becker, ' H. Lewin Cannon, Burt S. Sanford. '94, George W. Bierce, Wyllys H. King, john T. Parsons, Sherwood D. Shankland '95. Bruce V. Crandall, Oscar I. Horn, George P. Kerr, Philip I. Thompson, Charles L. Swearengen, Edgar S. Wiers, Day Williams. 86 DELTA TAU DELTA. FRATRES IN URBE. Arter, Sherman A., 760 Willson Ave ...... Beatty, O. C., U. S. Circuit Court ................. Becker, Henry A., W. R. Medical College ......... Bemis, A. A., 4.-O7 The Arcade ..................... Brew, F. O., 582 Superior St ................. . Burke, George H., 1354: Willson Ave .....,... Carter, P. N., Benedict Block ................ . Cole, A., The Livingston ........... .. Crandall, Rev. L. A., 205 Sibley St ........ . Crile, Dr. G. W., 830 Pearl St .................................... Day, VVilson M., Cleveland Printing and Pub. Co ...... . Dimmick, Rev. B. F., 58 Fourth Ave ..................... Dodge, Hon. lvl. E., 14:3 St. Clair St ....... Duerr, Alvan, The Trevorton .............. Guild, F. VV., with Saginaw Bay Company .... Herrick, F. C., corner Prospect and Erie .... Herrick, H. G., corner Prospect and Erie... Hyre, A. E., Brooklyn Village ................. ' 87 ......,.Zeta ......Eta ........Zeta ........Zeta ........Zeta Upsilon ...Alpha .......Kappa .Kappa .......Psi, ' ......Mz1 ......,7llu ......Eta ......CI1i, ' ...Delta .......Ps1 .......Psi 86 79 93 83 88 92 '72 91 73 88 71 74- 75 92 87 9-1. 91 84 Kitchen, Dr. Warren, Huron Street Hospital ....,.. Lamphear, Wm. P., Streator Ave .............,.... . Laughlin, S. O., The Livingston ........ .. McCune, Thomas C., 1905 Euclid Ave ..,... . McLane, J. W., 387 Arlington St .......... . Miles, F. T., VV. R. Medical College .......... Nash, John C., W. R. Medical College ............. . Norton, Miner G., Society for Savings ............... .. ........Kappa ......Theta, .......Gamma .........Zeta .......AIpba ......AIpI1a .........Sigma Patterson, Harry D., Cleveland Rubber Works ....... ....... A boha Payne, R. F., 69 Seneca St .......................................... ....... E ta Pettibone, W. S., Cleveland Printing and Pub. Co Pope, Lines I., 763 Scranton Ave .......................... Prescott, Charles H., Jr., 1053 Willson Ave .... . Rannells, B. M., 14: Portland Stl ................ . Reudy, R. E., 772 Willson Ave ....... . Robinson, R. V., 305 Kennard St ..... . Rynard, Will T., U The Livingston ....... .. Shallenberger, M., W'ilshire Building ....... . Sherman, Dr. H. G., 29 Benedict Block ...... .. Simmons, J. O., Cleveland Rubber Works ...... . Skiels, Franklin B., Wick Block ............... . Smith, G. Fullard, 152 Lawrence St ........ Talcott, W. E., N. Y. P. sl 0. Ry .... . .......... ....... Thomas, J., 1394 Woodland Hills Ave ....... . Veach, J. W., W. R. Medical College ....... . Waite, Dr. K. B., 106 Euclid Ave .......... . Williams, W. C., 871 Case Ave .............. . .............Zeta .......Eta .......Delta .........Zeta .......UpsiIon .......Eta ........PS1 .... Eta ..............Zcta Sigma Prime ..............Zeta .........Zeta ..............Zeta NVolf, George A., Taylor, Austin 8: Co ...... ........ S igma Prime 88 ! Y 3 FRATERNITY CONVENTIONS. Q ALPHA DELTA PI. 59TH ANNUAL, AT BALTIMORE, MD., MAY 7-8, 1891. Delegate, ' . . . F. B. Sanders, '92 BETA THETA PI. 52ND ANNUAL, AT WOOGLIN-oN-CHATAUQUA, AUGUST 3-8, 1882. D I 0, ' IVV. N. Hemperly, '93 eecates' G. Hastings, '93 DELTA UPSILON. 57TH ANNUAL, BOSTON, MASS., NOVEMBER 11-12-13, 1891. R. R. Hughes, '92 ' ' M. A. Tuttle, '92 89 Delegates, . DEL TA K APPA EPSIL ON. 45TH ANNUAL, CLEVELAND, O., NOVEMBER 11-12, 1891. G. N. Sherwin, '92 Delegates . . . J.W.Van Dusen, '93 ' C. W. Hermon, '93 DELTA TAU DELTA. 32ND KARNE.A, AT CLEVELAND, O., AUGUST 26-28, 1891. , ' V Egviw 90 ALPHA ....... BETA ...... GAMMA ...... DELTA ......, EPSILON ........ ZETA ....... ETA ........ THETA ....... IOTA ....... IQAPPA ....... LAMBDA ........ ....... MU ......... NU ....... THETA NU EPSILON. SOPH OM ORE FRA TERNITY. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. ........W6Sl6y311 University .......Syracuse University .,.........Union University .........Cornell University ........Rocl1ester University . .. .. .University of California, .......,..Maclison University ........AclellJert .......Kenyon ............................Hamilton College C ollege College .Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute ........Stevens' Institute of Technology ...............,............Lafayette XI ............. ......... A mherst OMICRON ....... ....... A llegheny PI ........... ...... ...... D i ckinson RHO ........ ............. ......... 'X N 'ooster 91 College College College College College TH ETA CHAPTER. ESTABLISHED IN 1881. ALUJVINI IN COLLEGIO. '92. F. B. Sanders, G. I. C. Hathaway, C. '93. W. N. Hemperly, E. C. W. Hermon, B. J. W. Van Dusen, S. N. Sherwin W. Stage. C. Petrie, S. Sanford, W. Berry. FRA TRES IN COLLEGIO. '94-. Cc9R+XX8gZ X0 TQR.u:Z+ie3h mezmzaglky RAZ54,-AQHAX cnslxwrz 1 3y-n :Q-afsrbxvfzgg 92 M,IN.f ' 'R 'A' wma,-.' J K9 Dl'ck'r1.12lu7n, be ig Y E? ,f E. H. Bushnell... THETA NU EPSILGN. FRATRES IN URBE. YV. M. Bicknell ......., T. H. Bushnell ......... A. M. H. Crowl .Sage Coe ....... ' ..... S. Coles ........... S. H. Crowl ........ A. M. Dyer ........... E. E. Esselburn ....... G. W. Ford ........ G. E. Fouts ...,.. C. VV. F1tCl1 ....... E. I. Good ...... E. L. Harms ...... F, H. Hulclem an ...... H. A. Hitchcock ....... H. B. Herrick ....... ...... E. J. House ........ 93 Theta Theta The ta Theta Theta .Delta Theta . . .Eta Theta Theta Theta Theta ........Iota ..Beta .Delta Theta Theta Theta J W. H. jones ....... N. G. Kendal .. W. S. Kerruish ........ T. M. Kennedy ........ Peter Neff, Ir. .. J. C. Nash .......... R. E. Ruedy ....... J. I. Thomas ...... K. B. Wzute ....... L. H. Winch .... WZ' -E- VF fgg m z fi7Z 'ivS:7f R409 94: ....Thet.a ....Thetez ....Thc-ta .......Theta .......The-ta Omicron ....Thc-ta .... Theta .. Theta ...Theta PI KAPPA. FRESH MAN FRATERN ITY. FRATRES IN URBE. A. Nl. H. Crowl, '85 K. B, VVaite, 'S6. G. VV. Ford, '87, A C. A. Neff, '88 Bert Crowl, '89. S. H. Crowl, '8v8. R. E. Ruedy, 190. W. M. Bicknell, '90 C. W. Fitch. '91. M. Ingersoll, '91 I. Thomas, '01. H. T. Clapp, '92. E. J. House, '91. FRA TRES IN UNI VERSI TA TE. '92. I. Anders. P. Hodge. A AG. E. Sampsell. F. B. Sanders. AS, B. Atwater. S. Smith. EW. D. Kerruish. C. W. Stage. I. C. Hathaway. MC. E. Strong. 95 S. W. Berry, YV. N. Hernperly, C. W. Hermon, WW. M. Hill, E. C. Petrie, WR. E. Phillips, G. VV. Bierce, E. Coe, H. R. Collacott, J. C. Gallup, WW T. Hastin gs, XA. W. Jones, MH . Z. Kip, F. S. Wilson, E. P. Barber. H. H. Bishop, B. T. Breckenridge, 0.1. Horn, H. B. Oakley, 66 B. S. Sanford, H. Seymour, C. H. Taylor, I. W. Van Dusen C. A. Chapman, WT. F. Reed. E. H. Lee, WR. B. Meek, T. W. Nesbitt, W. H. Prescott, 'jack Searle, J. N. Stockwell, C. L. Swearinge I. T. Parsons. C. H. Scholey, E. S. Wiers, L. W. Burrows, W. H. King, P. J. Thompson. PHI BETA KAPPA. 'fFOUNDED AT THE COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY, 1776.1 ALPHA OF OHIO. C ESTABLISHED 1847.j 1 oFEIoER.s. ' President, I . . . WILLIAM E. CUSHING, '7 5. Vice-President, REV. T. Y. GARDNER, ,64-. f Treasurer, . . E. P. CLEAVELAND, '78. Secretary, .... C. J. SMITH, '70. U FRA TRES IN FACULTA TE. Rev. C. F. THWING, D.D. A Prof. E. W. MORLEY, M.D.,Ph.D. Prof. BERNADOTTE PERRIN, P1-I.D. Prof. LEMUEL S. POTWIN, D.D. W Prof. E. P. CLEAVELAND, A.M. Prof. C. J. SMITH, A.M. Prof. E, J. BOURNE, A.B. Prof. F. P. WHITMAN, A.M. Prof. S. B. PLATNER, Ph.D. Prof. F. M. WARREN, A.M. Prof. M. M. CURTISS, Ph. D Mr. MCGOWAN 98 ,G-:5 3JxLH' f i 0 ,fw?BN' RESE 16353 f+M+f R59 cLEvELmx1o,O.- X '-xl 6? -dawks X pl . 49 'n X .4 X7'0R1cAL 309555 .-W' ' . UNDER GRADUATES. '92-. Rupert Hughes. ' F. C. Waite. '91-3. W. W. Ford, H. A. Preston, ' R. H. S tils on. . .. Q - 5 99 E. C. Williams H. L. Cannon The Philozetian Literary Society. OFFICERS. M. A. TUTTLE, H. L. HANILEN, . E. S. WIERS, . C. P. BILL, . O. W. UPSON, . VE. P. TREAT. . ACTIVE MEMBERS. '92. J. C. Hathaway, F. M. A. Tuttle, C. '93. G. B. Eisenhard, R. H. L. Hamlen, H. 100 Presiden t. . Vice-Presiden t - Secretary . . Ma1'sI1aI. Treasurer. . Scribe. Waite, Tuttle. . Stilson, . Preston. M f K , , I , ,Z my C. P. Bill, E. E. Johnson, I. W. Mathias, H. M. Haydn, F. P. Rlieinhold, H. O. Sluss, E. P. Treat, O. W. Upson, E. S. Wiers, B. V. Crandall, F. A. Dibble, '94, Nlartin Smith, F. R. Burrows, R. A. Tuttle, H. P. B. Willis. '95 5 x V' 1' , 'Y' I, Qu '- 101 Frederick Gairing C. M. Nferry, Harry Ieschke, E. S. Claflen, Fred Plank, P. I. Thompson, A. H. Ma1'tin, I. S. Heller. GRADUATE MEMBERS IN THE CITY Bonnell, Martyn ................ .114 Kennard ...... Bronson, Hermon ................ 836 Case Ave ........ Cleaveland, Prof. E. P ........ Coffey, J. C ................4 ....., Cushing, W. E ........ ...... Cutter, C. L ......... Dickerm an, John ........ ...... Dynes, I. H .......... Fiedler, W. F ....... Gaylord, H. C ..,... Adelbert St ..,......... 236 Superior St ........ 12 Hayward St ......... ......1174: E. Mzldison Ave .Doan St ........,.....,....... ......396 Cedar Ave...... ......26 Superior ......10S6 Prospect St....... Gaylord, W. H ........ ...... E . Cleveland .......... Harvey, E. H .......... ....,. 1 O71 Erie St ............ Herrick, Dr. H. B ........ ...... C harity Hospital ....... Hosford, H. H ........ ..E, Madisoii Ave .... Hopkins, E. H ........ ...... ociety for Savings .... johnson, H. N ............ ......, 7 1 Streator Ave ....... Kelley, L. A ......................... 58 Vienna St ......... Knight, Rev. Wm. A ............ 1503 E. Madison ....... Laisy, Dr. Jacob ......... ...... 1 169 Case Ave .......... Lincoln, Paul ....... ........ B rush Electric Co ..... Osborne, W. O ........ ....... C entral Ave ............. Pettibone,W. S ........ ...... 3 O6 Dunham Ave ....... 102 Porter, VV. B ........ Sawyer, Dr. J. P.. Sherwood, W. E.. smith, G. F .......... Straight, Dr. H. S .....,. ...... Tolles, S. H .......... Waite, Dr. K. B... Watterson,M. G.. Wedge, Utley ....... White, J. G ......... Williams, C. T ..... Williams, E. P ..... Williamson, Rev. D .......... Williamson, S. E ......... ..... 330 Kennard St. 177 Euclid Ave.. 887 Bolton Ave.. 152 Lawrence St Euclid Ave .......... 1384 Euclid Ave. 385 Scovill Ave.. 1819 Euclid Ave. 28 Longwood Axe 115 Lake View Ave 871 Case Ave ..... S81 Case Ave ..... Adelbert St ........ .930 Euclid Ave.. 415922 L Www wi 103 Young Menis Christian Association. HE Young Me11's Christian Association has accomplished its work of the past year in ahighly successfulmanner. Renewed interest in this very important branch of our college life has been manifested and the membership roll has been considerablyincreased. The Association holds its regular weekly meetings every Friday evening. These are of a purely devotional nature. In addition, special Sunday afternoon services have been conducted, at which topics of a more general nature have been presented by our profes- sors and others. This series of talks has certainly been a most interesting and valuable feature. The Association has catered to the social as well as the religious taste. At the beginning of the year a reception of a very pleasant and enjoyable nature was tendered the incoming class. This feature of the work will be made more prominent in the future. A reading room for the benefit of the Dormitory members is also one of the fruits of this year's work. The members have every reason to feel that they have a stronger hold upon the student body than they have ever had before. They look forward to a work of great spiritual good to themselves and of usefulness to the college. 104 Presiden t, OFFICERS. Vice-President, - - - - - - Recording Secretary and Treasurer, Corresponding Secretary, - - I. C. Hatha way, R. R. Hughes, S. YV. Berry, G. B. Eisenhard, H. L. Hamlen, C. W. Hermon, ' MEMBERS. '92. B. Sanders, C. W'. Stage, . C. Waite. '93. . C. Petrie, . S. Sanford, L. Cannon, NV. Van Dusen, H. Taylor. ' 105 H. L. HAMLEN. E. P. TREAT. F. RHEINHOLD C. M. MERRY. M. A. Tuttle, C. R. Tuttle, W. W. Ford, VV. N. Hemperly H. A. Preston, R. H. Stilson, , C. P. Bill, E. E. Johnson, A. H. Mabley, R. T. McGowan, J. T. Parsons, S. D. Shankland, E. P. Barber, G. C. Clisby, F. Gairing, I. M. Lee, O. E. Osthoff, H. O. Sluss, P. Thompson, '94-. M. Smith, R. A. Tuttle, A. J. Wright, G. W. Bierce, P. R. Burrows, E. H. Lee, P. S. Wilson. '95. O. VV. Upson, E. S. Claflen, B. V. Cranclall, H. M. Haydn, H. B. Oakley, F. P. Reinhold, H. S. Stewart, 106 -T. W. Mathias, T. XV. Nesbitt, VV. H. Prescott VV. I. Sigler, I. N. Stockwell, H. R.Collacott, E. P. Treat, E. S. VViers, C. E. Case, C. Merry, P. A. Dibble, H. B. Sawyer. Adelbert Dramatic Entertainment. Unity Ehuttzh, WEDNESDAX' AND THURSDAY EYENINGS, lVliAY 6 AND 7, 1891. PROGRAIWME. IXIUSIC. SUSPENDED ANIMATION. , EARCE IN ONE ACT, BY EDGAR PEMBERTON. I CCast of-Charactersj M1'. XVatmutf, attached to the past ......,................... Mr. C. W. Stage Ferdinand Swift, attached to fortune hunting ........ Mr. R. R. Hughes Walter Litherlancl, attached to Emil5 '.... ...................,. M rl. Bert Pope Mrs. VVatmuff, attached to the memory of her parents ............................................................ Miss Kate Kendall Emily, her daughter, attached to Walter ..,.... lVIiSS Marie Ainbrosius SCENE! Mr. Watn1uff'S Library. E MUSIC. 107 A BOX OF MONKEYSW FARCE IN TVVO ACTS, BY GRACE L. FURN1ss. fCast of Charactersj Mrs. Ondego-Jhones, an admirer of ranlz...Miss Kate Schermerhorn Sierra Bengaline, her niece, a prairie rose...Miss Charlotte L. Norton Lady Guinevere Llandpoore, an English prinirose ...........,........................... .... ......... ll I iss Patty G. Stair Edward Ralston, a young American ...... ....., lV Ir. Clifford I. King Chauncey Oglethorpe, his partner ,..... ....... A flr. W. D. Kerruish ACT I.-Scene: Parlor in Mrs. Ondego-Jhones' Fifth avenue resi- dence. ' ACT H.-Scene: Same. Stage Managei' and Director ....... ........ X V. D. Kerruish Business Maiiagei' .................. ....... E . I. House 108 PRIZE DECLAMATION. MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, 1891. ORDER OF EXERCISES. llbusic. Drager. FRESHMAN CLASS. EDWARD EVERETT JOHNSON, CHAGRIN FALLS, A Prophecy on America .............................,............................ PI1iII11os LEO VVOLFENSTEIN, CLEVELAND, The Duty of Scholarship ........................................... Wendell Phillzlos !lDl1BfC. VVILLIAM HOWARD PRESCOTT, CLEVELAND, Our Debt to Holland ....................................................... ...... D epew +ALFRED JOHN YVRIGHT, SANDUSKY, The American War ......,.......................,...,................. .......,. B right llbuaic. X' Freshman Prize. ' 109 SOPHOBJORE CLASS. EDWARD CLARENCE PETRIE, ELMIRA, N. Y., The MO11umC11t of Penn ............................,..,............... ...... B urdette WILLIAM NOYES HEMPERLY, MASSILLON, The Duty of Patriotism ............................................... ..... C urtis .mhll5iC. iHENRY LEWIS HAMLEN, CLEVELAND, The Death of O'CoDne1l ...............................,................... ..... S e-Ward THENRY ALFRED PRESTON, CLEVELAND, Plea' for the Old South Church ............... !II5usic. fll1I1Olll1C6l116lif of tb 6 IDFUZS JBeneoiction. -I-Sophomore Prize. iHonorabIe Mention. K X ET 110 Wendell Phillzps 65th Annual Commencement Exercises. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1891. MUSIC. Prayer-Rev. T. Y. Gardner, '64. Salutatory in Latin-flames Albert Ford, Norwalk. Oration-THE SPIRIT OF RESEARCH- Charles Robertson Haydn, Cleveland. Oration-THE POWER OF INDIVIDUALITY- John Marvin Ingersoll, East Cleveland. Essay-LIFE IN FLORENCE DURING THE RENAISSANCE- Bernardine Black, Cleveland. ' Oration-THE INFLUENCE OF THE BAR' john Dickerrnan, Cleveland. MUSIC. Oration-THE INFLUENCE OF ,I NOBLE PURPOSE- Clarence VVoods Fitch, Hudson. Excused from Speaking. ' 111 Oration-ZEsTHET1c IDEALS- Everett Jay House, Paincsville. ESSHY-NEW' LAMPS FOR OLD- Bertha Alice Lynch, Cleveland. O1-ation-RESERVE POVVER- Austin Frederick Barnhart, Whittlesey. Essay-THE BOHEMIAN AWAKENING- BOhumila,Anna Zeleny, Cleveland. MUSIC . Oration-CAVOUR AND UNITED ITALY- John Howard Dynes, Cleveland. Oration-THE GROWTH OF POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY- james Albert Ford, Norwalk. .Masters Oration-BIBLICAL CRITICISM- William John Jacobs, '88 Oratiozgz and Valeclictory Address-BYRON AND THE GREEK REVOLUTION- Timothy Cloi-an, Ir., Hudson. 112 Inauguration of Professors. FRANCIS H. HERRICK, Professor of Biology, At Calvary Chapel, April 20, 1891. Subject of address: HISTORX' OF BIOLOGY. FREDERICK M. WARREN, Professor of the Romance Languages At Euclid Avenue Congregational Church, November 18, 1892. Subject of address: COLLEGIATE WORK IN THE ROMANCE LANGUAGES. MATTOON M. CURTISS, Handy Professor of Philosophy, At the College chapel, March 1, 1892. Subject of address: PHILOSOPHY AND NATURAL SCIENCE. 113 JUNIOR EXHIBITION. Wednesday Evening, April 6, 1892. PRA YER. ' .m5l15lC. Honor Oration ......................................,..... Thoughts on Evolution. . RAYMOND HOPKINS STILSON, CLEVELAND. ORATION ................................ Moral Victories in the Political World. CHARLES HERBERT TAYLOR, EAST CLEVELAND. Ilbusic. I The Final Union of Poetry and Miisic as ll Accomplished by Richard Wagner. ORATION ...... ......... ......... EDXVARD STOCKTON IVIEYER, CLEVELAND. ORATION. .... ................. T he Preservation of Freedom in Switzerland. CHARLES WALTER HERMON, FREMONT. !Il5usic. Honor Oration ................................................ The Higher Criticism. XVILLIABI YVEBBER FORD, NORVVALK. Honor Oration ..... John Locke and the Declaration of Independence. HENRY ALFRED PRESTON, CLEVELAND. flbueic. BENED1 CTI ON. 114: figs, fy, T' . 125. lx A x N xxx 640 Q s Q2 Q, Q Q9 GQ' 02 - 'Q W X ,IVQD4-:DA Q99 BZ, Z' X O fo 05- Q: 'fo' A 5, - 5 0 o Ly G 41 ' . A 0, no '51 -gf! 6 Qfxfe' G om' no 945 OJ' -fu X742 an -og, 0 fm, a d., 2 W -2 Gaza ' lv Q' 'Y Q 5' Q 40, 'La U I O :O 9 it G24 '54 .o 60 3 4. Q 456 eh, 4 fu 62a df QQ Q Q OA Q, 2 '43 .Q 06 A QPOVZACQ ' 52 Q. 46 330 A6 '49 oo 49 0 '9 V? V Qs 9 . 1 -W 'fl 'lb 0 'fe Q fa W 0- 0 Q, 'ef '52, '21 O A vc? , Q6 opp :QP ! 009,166 66 62, 13 ha YW O63 Q52 I2 QQ Q Q6 O? JG saw ! I2 G Z 629 Q -61 99 gp 4? og? 072' Gy 5,7 07' qs '29 5313 4 6, ' 3454, ' QQ, Q 'io '94 4 QA fe '20 2.356-'55 'C 9,50 24,5 45' 4, 090. foe do do 0 wg 6 'P QQQ as ,- P2060 Q4 A P 2 4, 1? 4- 'J ' -za 0 6 f K- ' 22 -1- Q- f2,. 2,,'?1L 5114 Q, QQ, Q ' 014665 . q,1.13'1 . 63 L .Qc n a Qu A ,Q Q' fy -as '- 6 0 -- Q' '90 ' 62? pa. D 9 'b 1? Honors and Prizes of the Year 1890-91. I , SENIOR CLASS. Vezledictory Oration-TIMOTHY CLORAN, IR. Salzztatoqv 0I'3fiO11-JAIXIES ALBERT FORD. Philosophical O1'6ZfiO11-BERTHA ALICE LYNCH. JUNIOR CLASS. ' Equal Scholarship honors to RUIJERT HLTGHES, EDWARD CHRISTOPHER VVILLIAMS. PRESIDENTIS SCIENTIFIC PRIZE, IUNIOR CLASS. FRED CLAYTON WAITE. DECLAMATION PRIZES. Sophomore Class-HENRY ALFRED PRESTON, With honorable mention of HENRY LEVVIS HAIIILEN. Freshman CIZISS--ALFRED JOHN WRIGHT. GYMNASIUM PRIZE. VVILLIAM NOYES HEMPERLEY. PRESIDENT'S PRIZE IN FRESHMAN GREEK AND LATIN CLARENCE POWERS BILL. HONORABLE MENTION. In Latin HENRY LEXKVIN CANNON, Sophomore Class. I11 Greek 116 Reserves Editors from 1882-1893 'S2. F. H. Jones, fI.Al. CP., Managing Editor. C. D. Jacobs, J. I . H. Morris, 41.K.E. A. C. McGiffert, J. K. E. N. C. Stevans. l83. F. A. Merrill, Al. F., Editor-in-Chierf L. P. Delano, B. 0. H. B. E. Howard, 14.0. George M, Marshall, 41.111 E. J. W. McLane, rl. Til. R. S. Ambler, .fl.L1. fp ...'. W. C. Van Ness, A. lf- Financial Committee. 's4.. A F. NV. Van Dusen, 41.11. E., Editor-in-Chief Sage Coe, .-LJ. W, A. C. Ludlow, Af. Ip. J. A. Rolmbmrb, B. 0.11. Utley Wedge. H. F. Roberts, Financial Editor. 85. F. W. Sweezey, B. 0.11, Editor-in-Chief R. W. Wellner, F. YV. Ashley, 41. Y. P. E. Lauer, J. K. F. B. Deming, 14.0. Ig:'k.CE?iii?,an' Financial Committee. ' 117 X '86 K. B. Waite, Ll. T.A., Editor-in-Chief U. G. Swa1'tz,A..41. CP. -I. T. Lees, B. 6.17. W. lvl, Burton, 51.11. 0. W. S. Pettibone, 11. TJ1. '87. F. L. Baldwin, KLA. C0., Ed. Bushnell, A.K.E. Frank Kuhn, Lf. ln, Harrison J. Uhl, zl.K.E. '88. W. E. Collins, ALICE 1. N. We-ld,z1. V. Business lllaziagers. Editor-izz-Chief G. W. Ford, x1.J. Miss A. Roeder, 41.11 G. A. Wright, J. ln. J. Dennison Corwin, Lf. T., Editor-in-Chief H. B. Herrick, B.'C9.IY. E. O. Stevens, Wild. D. E. Ewalcl, :I.1!. 0. Sterling Parks, B. 9.17 Miss Sarah H. McKinney, 41.1-i Sidnev S. Wilson Ll. T. Ll. S H 'crowl A A' C0 Business Editors. '89. M. J. Hole, Ll. T.z1., Editor-in-Chief H. C. Beardsley, 11.41. 0. Dan Heimlich. C. E. Ozanne. 118 F. Billman, J KE. E. H. Hopkins, Ll. ln. O. W. Swayze,J. lp. '90. Clay Herrick, B. 0. H., Editor-in-Chief Lfary Dunham, G. VV. Tryon, Al. T.d F. S. McGowan, Al. Ip. F. Sehwan. VV. Mi. Bicknell, 41. K. R. E. Ruedy, Ll. 71.41. Financial Editors. Beaumont Parks, A..41.C0. 'UL E. House, ,4..41. W., Editor-in-Chief -I. A. Ford, J. In. John j.Thomas,1I T A Bernadiue Black. Timothy Cloran, B. 0 U J. M. Ingersoll, Al. K. Harry B. Cody, J. In. Financial Editors. C. R.HZ1j'd11, .-l.A.fD. '92'. lX4. A. Tuttle, Ll. Il. , Editoor-in-Chief Percy Hodge, B. 0.17. Rupert Hughes, G. N. Sherwin, J. lf. E. C. R. Tuttle, 1.14. E. C. XVilliams. F. C. Waite, Business Mazzager. '93. E C. Petrie, AA, Cp., Editor-in-Cliief W. N. Hemperly, B. 0. H., Business Zlfzznager. H. Lewin Cannon, J. TJJ. R- H- S'CilS011, J. I.. Associate Editors. B. S. Sanford, Al, Til. 119 C. TN. Stage, .-LJ 41.2 .W 1 . N ' QI lllllllllllllllilllllllllllilll ,- A , , . ......... . g 'JIEIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' A.fa:::i!!!i!i:: 7llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ifiiiiiiiiiiigv Q . llIIllllllIllllIllllllll-IIIIIIE Q V ., g,,,..........,, llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ,,,,,,,,:,,,, .MQ n , Ar:-giiiiiiiiif .Ilulllu:nunnnuulllllnllllllllll . wmgsr- .vgfpm .i::..a:. '- --f----- lllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll ' ,gnggmu ,flllllllla '1 IIlllllIlllIlllllllllllIllllllll .l ,igggggggga .A:::::::::::. fllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll Q fumes!!! 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'egggggggr ........ , ,ug ' ..-nn... , 1 . .' .lllllllllllu , .-., .............. - - ' - :' X8llllllllllIllXX fy.----......m f .mllllllllllllki lllllllllllllhi .gnnuunnmuz llllllllllllv -...... ..... - --.---.F NIlllllllIlllllllIll::llIlllllHN HIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlH, 'NlllIIIIIlllllllllllIIlllIllllHV JNlIllllllllllllllllIlIllllllllNi Lnullllllllllllllllllllllllllllm, 'UlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllH .NlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllU !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!-w x ........: III ..::::::.::....:: L faiiili , ' 5:----u:::. ::::.. :: f ..........:::::f' ,f. 3g:::::----...wat-. - .,.....::: ::w . 1!5F!!' um' - v ?l2 E!! !' -Qllli' L I ,S ,I .- THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. ' BOARD OR DIRECTORS. Prof.. S. B. Platner, C. YV. Stage, '92, B. S. Sanford, '93, VV. N. Hemperly, '93, C. R. Tuttle, '92. . Presiden t. . Vice-President. . . Secretary. . . . . IIla11'g.and Treas F. S. YViIson, '94. H. S, Stuart, '94 121 Adelbert Athletic Association Ebenezer Bushnell, E. P. Cleaveland, A. L. Fuller, F. S. McGowan, B. Perrin, I. C. Hathaway, R. R. Hughes, C. W. Stage, S. W. Berry, VV. W. Ford, C. W. Hermon, H. A. Preston, FACULTY. C. J. Smith, F. M. Warren, E. G. Bourne, M. M. Curtiss, F. H. Herrick, STUDENTS. '92. C. R. Tuttle, P. Hodge, F. B. Sanders, '93. R. H. Stilson, G. B. Eisenhard, W. N. Hemperly, E. C. Petrie, 122 G VV. W. Payne, S. B. Platner, C. F. Thwing, F. P. Whitman. M. A. Tuttle, G. N. Sherwin, F. C. Vllaite. B. S. Sanford, C. H. Taylor, J. YV. Van Dusen. G. VV. Bierce, C. P. Bill, H. R. Collacott, E. E. Johnson, E. H. Lee, A. H. Mabley, R. T. NIcGowan, I. T. Parsons, E. P. Barber, B. T. Breckenricl E. S. Clailen, B. V. Crandall, H. TXT. Haydn, O. Horn, I. M. Lee, V. C. Lynch, H. B. Oakley, F. P. Rheinhold, O' D es '94-. S. D. Shankland, M. Smith, C. L. Swearingen, H. P. YVillis, H. S. Bigelow, F. R. Burrows, J. C. Gallup, VV. H. King, A. YVright. nz '95. H. B. Sawyer, H. O. Sluss, ,D H. M. Terrell, . H. H. Bishop, L. VV. Burrows, G. C. Clisby, F. Gairing, I. S. Heller, E. VV. Kneen, F. VV. Lynch, 123 G. R. Lottriflge, J. W. Matliias, T. XV. Nesbitt, VV. H. Prescott, VV. I. Sigler, J. N. Stockwell, R. A. Tuttle, F. S. Wilson, C. M. Nlerry, O. E. Osthoff, O. R. Rieley, C. H. Scholey, H. S. Stewart, P. Thompson E. P. Treat, O. W. Upson, E. S. YVeirs, D. Williams. SIX-VI-I ANNUAL FIELD-DAY UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE CLASS OF '93, AGCIDGIT A'ED16TiC Fi61d, Moy 22, 1891. OFFICERS OF THE DAY. JUDGES: Professor Bourne, Professor Perrin, hir. Payne. T1MERs: Dr. Krohn, Professor Whitman, Professor Fuller. REFEREE: V STARTER: Professor Platner. Van Dusen. SCORER: Stilson. 124 PROGRAMME. MORNING-10-12-TENN1s. Doubles. Hermon and Sherwin beat Stockwell and Wilson. 6 to 3 6 to 5 ' Singles. Phillips won from Sherwin. 6 to 4. 6 to 5. Prescott won from Hermon. 6 to 5. 6 to 3. Phillips won from Prescott. 6 to 4. 6 to 4. LSingles W'on by Phi11ips.J AFTERNOON-2-5. Mile Run.-Nesbitt, 194, 5:13 3-5-best previous, '90, 51312-5 2. Hop, step azncljump.-Stage, '92,41 ft., Phillips, i93, 2 ft.hand icap, 41 ft.-best previous, '90, 41 ft. 3. '92, 100 yd. Dzzslz.-Vililliams, '92, 10 3-5 sec. 125 4. High Kick.-Hastings, '94, 8 ft. 6 in.-best previous, '89, 8 ft 6 in. 'A 5. '94, 100 yd. Dash.-Hastings, '94, 105. 6. Base Ball Throw.-Sanders, '92, 299 ft.-best previous, '90, 336 ft. 11 in. 7. '90, 100yd. Dash.-Barnhart, A. F., '91, 10M. 8. Throwing Hammer.-Eisenhard, '92, 62 ft. 9 3-5 in. 9. '93, 100 yd. Dash.-Phillips, '93, 11 sec. 110. 120 yd. Hurdle.-Hastiiigs, '94, 163A-best previous, '88, 18 1-5 sec. 11. Pole Vault.-Nesbitt, '94, 7 ft. 9 in.-best previous, '90, 8 ft. 8 in. 12. Hzzlfmile Run.-Nesbitt, '94, 2 2934-best previous, '87, 2:20. 513. Chzzmpionship 100 yd. Dash.-Stage, '92, 10 sec.-best pre- vious, '90, 10 1-5 sec. 14. Three-legged Race 100 yd.-Barnhart and Barnhart, '91, 12 4-5 sec.-best previous, '89, 12M sec. 15. Putting Shot, 16 Ib.-Eiseuhard, '93, 26 ft. 7 1-5 iu.-best pre- vious, '90, 31 ft. 7 in. 116. Sack Race, 50 yds.-Barnhart, A. G., '91, 13W sec.-best pre- vious, '90, 16 sec. 117. Standing Broad Jump.-Stage, '92, 10 ft. 5 2-5 in.-best pre- vious, '90, 10 ft. 3324. in. ' 18. Ruiming Broadfump.-Stage, '92, 18 ft. 10 1-5 in.-best pre- vious, '90, 19 ft. 3 in. - 19. EggRazce.-Hathaway, '92. 20. StandingIfighjump.-Stage, '92, 4 ft. 10 1-5 in.-best previ- ous, '90, 4 ft. 9 in. 621. 4-40yd. RH11.-XlV1i1i3mS, '92, 58 3-8 sec.-best previous, '90, 59 sec. 122. RH11U1'11g'H1gh jump.-Stage, '92, 5 ft. 1 4-5 in.-best pre- vious, 5 ft. 1 in. 23. 24-0 yd. Dash.-Stage, '92, 26 1-5 sec. . Records Broken. 126 American College Records. EVENT. 100 yard dash ....... 220 yard dash .....,.. 440 yard dash ....... Half-mile run ..... Mile run ........ Nlile walk .............. Two mile bicycle ....,......... Running high jump .......... Standing high jump .......... Running broad jump ...... .. Standing broad jump ...... .. Hurdles, 120 yards ....... Hurdles, 220 yards .......... .. Putting shot, 16 pounds... Throwing hammer, 16 lbs. Pole vault. ............ HOLDER. Carey, Princeton, Carey, Princeton, Downes, Harvard, Dohn, Princeton, Wells, Amherst, Bemis, Harvard, .Taylor, Harvard, .Page, Univ. of Pa, Crook, Williams, .Mapes, Columbia Crook, Williams, Williams, Yale, Lee, Harvard, Coxe, Yale, Finley, Harvard, Ryder, Yale, 127 RECORD. '93 10 sec. '93 21M sec. '90 49 sec '90 1 min. 55V2 sec '91 4 min. 29 sec '88 6 min. 59M sec 93 4 1'nin.48M sec 6 ft. 4 in '90 5 ft. 1M in '91 22 ft. 11M in '90 10 ft. 8 in '91 15 4-5 sec '91 24 4-5 sec 40 ft. 9V2 in '91 108 ft. 7 in '90 10 ft. 1014 in Best Adelbert Records Made at Annual Field Day. EVENT. 100 yard dash ......... ......... 220 yard- dash ........ ......... 440 yard dash ......... ........ Half-mile run ........ ........ Mile run ......... ......... Mile walk ............. ....... One mile bicycle .......... ......... Running high jump ............... Standing high jump .............. Running broad jump ........... .. Standing broad jump i........... Running hop, step and jump.. Standing hop, step andjump.. Hurdles, 120 yards ............... Putting shot, 16 pounds ....... Throwing hammer, 16 lbs .... Throwing base ball ............... Pole vault ............... ......... RECORD. 10 seconds, 23 3-5 sec. 58 3-6 sec. 2 min. 20 sec. 5 min. 6 4-5 sec. .8 min. 4K2 sec. 3 min. 30 sec. 5 ft. 1 3-5 in. 4 ft. 10 1-5 in. 19 ft. 3 in. 10 ft. 5 2-5 in. 41 ft. 30 ft, 4M in. 1691 sec. 31 ft. 7 in. 62 ft. 9 3-5 in. 336 ft. 11 in. 8 ft. 8 in. 128 DATE OF HOLDER. CLASS. Evizxr. Stage, '92, 1891. Neff, '88, 1886. 1cYillianis, '92, 1891. Bushnell, '87, 1887. Bushnell, '87, 1887. Lincoln, '92, 1889. Burton, '89, 1886. Stage, '92, 1891. Stage, '92, 1891. Bicknell, '90, 1890. Stage, '92, 1891. Bicknell, - '90, 1890. Stage, '92, 1890. Hastings, '94, 1891. Bicknell, '90, 1890. Eisenhard, '93, 1891. Bicknell, '90, 1890. Bicknell, '90, 1890. use ull. ORE -sb- , b.:-.- -5 Q oi 3' Xena? 01511 agbdloau zaljv ,und zepaiv Sftouro, TFOIOSQLOEEUIJ, My 090211 HMUBOU froiyas Jafgbpcuu, My CGCTSAUUQ cA0,l7E'L'd0'XS non zfegbea azzcieura, ' 10 53 dnb zl9uUg Ugobg aspt9s!g 4161565105 jzellleazs 7:01005 froaiu o55ag tzzsafirum.-CDYSSEX ' 129 Class N ines. '92, Stage, p. Hathaway, 3b Sherwin, c. Hodge, c. f. Williams, lb. Hughes, r. f. A Sanders, 2b. Waite, I Tuttle, C. R., s. s. Tuttle, lXI. A.,f '93. Hermon, p. Eisenhard, 2b. Hamlen, c. Petrie, Sb. Berry, s. s. Hemperly, l. f. Van Dusen, lb. K Sanford, c. f. Stilson, r. f. '94, Nesbitt, c. York, p. Prescott, p. Hastings, l. f. Stockwell, s. s. Parsons, r. f. Wilson, 3b. Lee, c. f. jones, 2b. '95. Sawyer, p. Barber, s. s. Breckenridge, c Stewart, 3b. Rieley, lb. Gairing, r. f. Osthoff, 2b. Oakley, l. f. Clisby, c. f. 130 summary of Games for Season of 91 Nlay 2, Adelbert May 9, Aclelbert May 23, Adelbert May 30, Aclelbert Vs June 23, Adelbert vs. C. A. C., at vs. Case, at vs. Oberlin, at . C. A. C., at Vs.iBuehtel, at Y. M. C. A. Park League Park ...... Oberlin ............. League Park ...... Adelbert Field .... Games won ..... .................. .. 3. Games lost ...... Runs Scored by Aclelbert ...... Runs scored by opponents ............. ..... April 15, April 18, May 6, May 11, May 25, June 15, Freshmen Games. Freshmen vs. Freshmen vs. Freshmen vs. Freshmen vs. Freshmen vs. Freshmen vs. Sophomores ........ ...... 'Varsity ............ ... C. H. S W.R. A W.R. A C. H. S Games Won ...... Games lost ............. 131 ....... 2. 'Varsity Nine for Season of '91 Ma11ager-E. House. A. G. Bar11hart,p. I. Stockwell, s. s. S. W. Berry, 25. F. S. NVilson, 3b. Captain-A. F. Baruliart c C. W. Hernion, l. f. E. C. Williams, c. f. I. H. York, r. f. c.W.F1tch, 1b. b SUBSTITUTES. T. W. Nesbitt. C. VV. Stage, G. N. Sherwin. C. R. Haydn. 32 N , e f ' 4 iff? , CPF! W Qgfgzkfi 9' f'0yZ,,Q 413k 455 f, iff Eff? ' 'fa X off vm, H www Q ff v fy any Q' fww , 2 av!! Y ,VI A af mf A f gwyw 0, ,ww pf? M ba, Zi' X , W. f ff an 3 2 if sfffff 554 A W 972232 M., ,R , ,J 441 12 f ,f 24 f'?'ff3',,Yw or-Q1 X ff, ff ,g , if Mffifffn 0 f 04 f My x, fm W M , Mex ,, , Ag x ffffj ' 4 W ,ff 9,3 5 wwf 5,9 f 11 '- fx.-'.2 , X fy - ,L-ffiffi-' VT-'lf 4 l 1 'L11.2ZEP2:f'9,, QA-,f2fW?5z:'f2f ' ' ,ag- 5' 3 ., alma? -w ' .1 ,.,,1:f,v--- -:. , n. I A 2 ,' L21 ' - ' -V-.1-.,-::,,1.,::gf..,g:f.12sa 1 fm fads! -,fm A-I if? 6 , 4 .w , 'w,:,9-:zlgfwrza-' .: .' :f::'fQ:, . 011.1122 V ---' ,::.- ,:4M'Qf,:,. 2' . NN.. .. ,fx- 'f 'fvf 5? ' , . A is ., , 1 ,fm f .- mf,-24:11 . , , M ,Q ggfaiyfsriwavfikM.fQfS-uw:fmy--4,f:.2', L:?Q:,,.,g,,-. f 4 0 I 5 'A' ' 5 x , 1 ,Z f f A X 5 I , f 4 ff f X 2 1 xy f :Q cz.: ,QXA3 eww. -,0,4553A Q Q 15 ' 5 , , f Q ,Q , M, f Q Aft 1 ff, z , A ' ag 1 QQ , f 5 A 7 f 1 4 , ? 1 X 15 f , fi Q 2 , f ' U 1 V x gs, , , 32195 , 1 , 1 Q Barnhart Barnhart, Berry ...... Fitch ....... Harmon.. Nesbitt .... Players' Averages. A.F ...... A.G Stockwell ...... VVilliz1ms . Wilson .... York .... 134 FIELDING. BATTINF 1.000 1.000 .812 .923 .750 1.000 .750 .778 1.000 .000 I 171 .059 .133 311 167 250 286 .171 .000 250 gfnnt Eau., , ,ju Each playe1 s name Shall shine untarnishecl on the rolls offame, And stand the example of each distant age, And add new lustre to the historic page. 135 The 'Varsity Eleven--Season of 1891 Nesbitt, Captain. W. N. Hemperly, Zlffazmgcr. Stage, '92, r. e. Kneen, '95, I. t. Eisenhard, '93, r. t. Stuart, '95,1. e. Smith, '94, r. g.. Nesbitt, '94-, g. Mathias, ,945 C. Wilson, 794, 1111. Taylor, '93, I. gt V Stockwell, '94, I, Ia. Sawyer, '95, fl b. A SUBSTITUTES. Breckenridge, '95, Clisby, '95. Lynch, '95. 136 HEMPERLY, 93, 1fI2l.112lgC!'.3'NfATI-IIAS, '94-. CLISBY, '95. YVILSON, '94. SMITH, '94-. EISENPIARD, '93, KNEEN, '95. NESBITT, '94-, Capt. BRECKENRIDC-E, '95. STOCKWELL, '94, SAKVYEI' '9 , S . ,Y I f ' ' ' X, Q TEXXART, 95. LXACH, 95. STAGE, '92. FAYLOR, '93 ,rf 1 Ny' U 1 Lr Q11 ' U EJ A H. -ll, N Q1 -If ' Qi Wa W ' f ff I ,.,., g. if ' ' I 1 A ' 4 7 ,. . fin: 7? fx-I4 I y WDW I A I- Q A 5 Q 'iff In A 1 51 , I.-...... - I., il I IV' 1 Jil! p ' xy' ..I -,M Jw dw '-ab 'fz P?55x'N? V. wr. ' 72- - U ' TMJ 'gf Mijn f ,Mijn - -If , iR Jw6r ,X v 'i ,. wi' - '!,- KJ If 1 1 -- 1 X m-www, nw! I if v- Q F !'L E1 4 4 K HN yuh 1' X fig Wi' Qs S U X-9 fifii' .. :-w g Xi fn!-i W' ' VTP, ' K1 W- It 3 54' i!fQ!r4' W - W M X f 5 ' AMW! f17 1 '1I -' t'. - ...NA ' -- , v -' UQ' - X? .i - 'ri'- 2 'liiliif QWTQHD av Freshmen Eleven. Morro: XVe'116nd the way and lose it. CODE OF SIGNALS IXVENTED BY THE CAPTAIN: 49-76-14 Quicker than H- Lynch, I. e. Osthoff, r. t. Burrows, I. t. Stewart, 1: e. Clisby, I. g. Barber, q. b. Kneen, c. ' Sawyer, I. Ii. and Captain King, I. g. Breckenridge, 1111. Rieley, if b. GAMES. October 24, Freshmen vs. Central High School. ..... 4- O November 7, Freshmen Vs. University school ........... 18- 4 December 5, Freshmen vs. Case Freshmen ..., .... 4-12 Points scored by Freshmen .,...... ....... 2 6. Points scored by opponents ..., ..,.... 1 6. 139 Ohio Intercollegiate Athletic-J Association. Denison, Kenyon, Ohio State University, Buchtel, Aclelbert. Robert T. YVzLtson, Kenyon, . . President. H. L. Johnston, O. S. U., . Vice-President. W. F. Chamberlin, ' . . Sec'y and Treas RECORD OF CHAMPIONSHII' FOOT-BALL GAMES. Nov. 11, Adelbert vs. O. S. U., at Columbus ............ 58- 6 Nov. 12 Nov. 26, Dec. 1 , Adelbert Vs Aclelbert vs. Adelbert Vs Denison, at Granville .............. 141-10 Kenyon, at Cleveland ............ 42- 6 Buchtel, at Cleveland, won by forfeit 140 EXHIBITION GAMES. October 31, Adelbert Vs. Oberlin ......... .... November 21, Adelbert Vs. Oberlin... .... December 19, Adelbert Vs. Case ........ ....... SUAMMAR Y. Number ofpoinrs scored by Adelbert ......... .... 6-12. 18- 8. 22- O. .....16O. 42. By opponents ...................,................... . STANDING OF THE CLUBS. ' XVON, LOST. Adelbert ........ . 4 A O Kenyon ...... . 3 1 O. S. U ....... . 2 2 Denison ...... . 1 3 Buchtel ...... . O 4 141 PER CENT . 1000, . .75O. . .500. . .250. . .OOO. McGoxvan, r. e. Smith, r. t. Platner, r. g. Curtis, c. Vlfhitman, I. g Faculty Eleven. QSUB RQOSAJ Tlivving, f IJ. 142 Fuller, I. t. U Cleaveland, Perrin, q. b. I. YVarren, r. I1. Herrick, I. 11. 'si A i 'Z ' N ENNIS , 2 el OFl:lCERS. President, .... Percy Hodge. Vice-President, . R. R. Hughes. ' Treasurer, , C. W. Stage. Secretary, . . B. S. Sanford. lVl EM BERS. '92. Percy Hodge, C. R. Tuttle, ' G. N. Sherwin, R. R. Hughes, C. W. Stage, '93. S. W. Berry, H. L. Hamlen, H. L. Cannon W. N. Hemperly, XV. W. Ford, C. W. Hermon, R. H. Stilson 3 , r C. 143 BI. A. Tuttle, F. C. lVaite. E. C. Petrie, H. A. Preston, B. S. Sanford, Taylor. W. Bierce, P. Bill, E. johnson, H. Mabley, '94. R. T. Mc:Gowxfan VV. H. Prescott, S. D. Shankland, M. Smith, '95. Not in it. , ,, x 5 14-4 J. N. Stockwell F. S. Wilsoil, A. I. Wright, J. C. Gallup. 5x 'ik Ms x jg E J X vm V 5 f ' --1 N,3.,f 4 -ff , M, f .f 4, E 5 W gi f l ' v ' -4 ' f-'fd ' ,f Y. f ? X 6 y I f f if f - EINX ywffd -Ox w w 14' f B ff f R ,fgg ,f . , N N Z Xgl X .ii , 3.532 V KW M X r--.fig N' f Q f 4 5 X X fs 1' X X .'xX.2,-fx I- 'ix E 5 Q xx- ! X' ' 52:5- 7 Ekx zf-1' , . Af 5 4 -wff VZ 5 ff f fs weak X Q Q 'A n . df' wks -N W eywx, . E ' 5 wx :T ' 1 9 'kwa L Mm S1 X x ' XYTSR f ' aim! g ii I, X x Q A ' ' X 55.5 X I X + i fgefzf I 1 14 5 5 9,1 A 1 2 2 --6, , X XXX 2 f ,fix Xav :tb , FENN 'K AQ ' M x 50 ff .. THE Presiden t, Manager, . Leader, . FIRST TENOR . H. A. Preston, C. P. Bill, A. I. YVrigl1t. IADELBERT GLEE CLUB. ill SECOND TENOR. C. W. Stage, F. S. Wilson, E. XV. Kneen. . C. W. STAGE, A. J. VVRIGHT. . DR. W. C. AIVILLIAMS FIRST BASS. I E. C. Petrie, F. W. Lynch, D. 'Williams SECOND BASS. Dr. W. C. Williams, W. D. Kerruish, H. B. Oakley, G. N. Sherwin. THE IADELBERT BANJO CLUB. UNDER DIRECTION oe MR. J. D. LIDDICOAT. BANJOS. I. G. Lidclicoat, H. Friedman, G. J. Quay, M. Rose. GUITARS. F. S. Wilson, W. L. Diehl. A. F. Denglcr. MIXNDOLIN-H. A. Preston. ,CELLO-D. WVilliamS. 14:6 LYNQIAI, '9:S. OAKLEII, '95. D. XVILLIANIS, '95. BILL, '94, KNEEN, '95. PRESTON, '93. VV. C. VVILLIAMS, Leader, OSTIIOFF, '95. WRIGHT, '94. VVILSON, '94. PETRIE, '93, STAGE, '92. GLEE AND BANJO CLUBS. CONCERTS GIVEN DURING THE SEASON. Newburgh ......... ....... I anuary 12 Akron .......... ......... M arch 3 SOUTHERN TOUR. Tiihn .....,........................... ......... M arch 9 De Funiak Springs, Fla .......... , ........................ March 12-14- The florida Chatauqua Assembly, Mo11nt Dora..lVIarch 16 Jacksonmlle, Fla ......... ............. March 17 148 FOURTH ANNUAL CONCERT. AT CASE HALL, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, 1882. PROGRAMME. 1 Black Diamond March .,.......... ..... .,..... L i ddicoat BANJO CLUB. 2 Welcome ..................................... ........ P erlzins 3 Tom, Tom, the Piper's Son ........ ....... K endall 4 Green Port Schot .......................... ....... L iddicoazt BANJO CLUB. 5 Solo ....... ..................................... VV. C. WILLIAMS. 6 The Jumblies ...............,..................... ...... I ngrahazm. 7 Banjo Solo .......................................... J. G. LIDDICOAT. 8 In Quito .......... Written for the Club by Martha G. Stair. MR. KERRUISH AND CLUB. 14:9 Sara-Neighed ............................................. G. Wh oknows NIR. PRESTON AND CLUB. Nhnstrel Carmval ....., ........................... ...... G r over. BANJO CLUB. Solo ....... ................,......... ' ........... NV. C. YVILLIANIS. I Love My Love .......................... ....... C azrtwrigfzt Juno March ................................... ......,...... S mith BANJO CLUB. ' Serenlade ......... A ..,..... Nlazfhez G. Stair Good Night ....... ....................... B uc-If J' Q 3 -UW 150 Held in the Gymnasium, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1892. VV. Ford, COMMITTEE. B. S. Sanford, S. W. Berry, E. C. Petrie, C. W. Hermon GRAND MARCH. 1. Waltz. 2. Polka. ' INTE1-1M1ss1oN. 3. Laneiers. 11. Two Step. 4-. Ripple. 12. Polka. 5. Schottische. 13. Rye. b 6. Waltz. 141. Schottische. 7. Quadrille. 15. Waltz. 8. York. 16. Glide Lanciers. 9. Lanciers. 17. Ripple. 10. Waltz. 18. Waltz Quadrille 19. Galop. Q 20. Waltz. 5 2 1:53 . aa a DEH 2 152 THETA NU EPSILON BANQUET Friday Evening, Ijntnhsr E, 1351, MENU. Blue Points. Celery. Devilled Lobster. Filet of Beef with Mushrooms. Roast Mallard Duckrwith Currant jelly. Quail on Toast. Potatoes Parisienne. Asparagus a la creme. Punch, Romaine. Maryland Terrapin. Shrimp, Nlayonnaise. Boston Cream Puffs. Tutti Frutti Ice Cream. Assorted Cake. FRUIT . Stilton Cheese. Biscuit. Cafe Noir. Cigars. 153 4- X - , .. ' f 4? E . 2 mx X . 4 L rf 4' xqfilgiizll cf Q W 5457: .Mx imm a yMmmx...t Ei The Hollenolen, March 17. All drank as 'twere their mothe1 S milk, and not 21. man afraid. TOAST MASTER, A. H. BTABLEY. The President ofthe University, The Class of'94, Q .... flD1l5iC. Our Literary Precocity, . . . Our Stziclieslfj, . . . '94-'S Prowess in Foot Ball, . . The CI.ass's Abilities in the Labraztory, flbusic. The Glories of St. PzztricIc's Day, Our Former MCU1b6TS, . . TI16HDO1'H7,u .' . Our Future, . . . 154: H. S. BIGELOW F. R. BURROWS . H. B. XVILLIS R. T. MCGOXVAN E. E. JOHNSON . W. J. SIGLER 1. N. STOCKWELL S. D. SHANKLAND . R. A. TUTTLE . M. SMITH M IJ A ll X I 2Ff4i fx ,X , f , . k l' ' Ef f ff lv N ' N 'XIX fi, f y If if M X NSS. , Xif JW X ti f 'ml All M i in ,,,vA 1 X X .i 5MXxxuAW l X x if X Y! xx mg fx A 1 'ww W' A '-f- A M A I I Q X gg 'MW A A AQ 5 QW . N X 'W' M 32... W SX awash' mgwgai, ,A , W i-E 4 ' 1 gb + .f , - 5 ,Q 5 Y , ggi .11 JL- g 1: W '7' W 1 .,f, -' 'I ' ' X , kihneziig A C K W AW Mufwfff NW EA A 4,14 if f - ..... A A V .V gi 1 ff MEMBERS. Hermon, Collacott, , Parsons, ' VVilsOn. s C . Gallup, UBDTITUTES Stock Well, Oakley, Stage. COMMITTEE ON MUSIC. Collacott. FLOOR MANAGER AND BOUNCER. Wilson. MIXER OF THE CARDS. Parsons. 156 ,. .g. 1:-', X xfkxx 69 Gallup. Breckenridge. Nesbitt. Hercules Shankland EATM. Burce Parsons R. A. Tuttle, Owlxlev Chsby Stockwell, Burroxx s Prescott. .I II Il IX MN I I 'X N x x I QX XXI N 4 1 fiffff.. ., , 7 N.- A ?f'1-'::,e.:14Q,:.f5:gf'1' 'gg' 511,51 ,ffm-sgbi.w fw ?, an ., , f - -- fx JI I 5, I, 'Q 41 KIGGQ' W aiu' WWI H -up W f A If HH. A ff If 0 I I I I 1 , . , i ff J 2 A--, ' ix' xl To QA If 'U S41 I I I ' If tl 1 iv 4 4 I XIQ L r cg. 'TIG' I4 'J O LAM . HE ik' I E. fbi-Q J I Nil. I L 3 NST f I f zgg ' ' Q . 1 I 'li 'TEE If ' L . M plff REHEARSALS FROM 12 TO 1 A. M. It YV. H. Iq11'lg,-SVlf111Ef.fC. F. Gairing, Mozztb-org'an. P. Hodge, Fiddle. A, H. Martin, Razor. NI. A. Tuttle, Bass Drum. 158 ff - as 'W 6,55 i '- 'in . V --- -,,, A . Founded for the Mutual Benefi'cQ?j of Its Members. President, .... . . . King. Bazilcer, . . . Collie. Ifee-per oftlzefoiiit, . . Stock. Mascotte, ..... . Frances. MIfMBERS. Georgie, Skinny, jack, Dock, i Chic. FRATRES IN URBE. Ginn. Griste. Coe. - 159 lQXNX,x wk Y N 5 Xxx Q35 xg Rx X x l gy K :' i .. E, X R W 4 X fl I -A L M M V X . . Q :gl M 'LL -,-gil ,ALQL ' -L ' ' Wx -Mfg X fl- ' ' sf VW P F 131- ft 4 - rl , 'akin if .i i A 2 +l ,.-, . . 5 . lv Ji S Ni Q RX QQ Q SQ t iid 7-2 i:I'lm f:7 1'.1IT..... 4.'-.44. v in - N J X H -1 ..,. .,,, , l gr Q N X W sl Xxkl I l v ml 'WWI' m'h79'i!b'51i'v uv-w W fx x W x X H W X W A K ADELBERT LOAN ASSOCIATIGN. B. S. SANFORD, . . . Broker. S. W. BERRY, . . V Broke-st. H. B. SAWYER, . . Broke. DIRECTORS. C. R. TUTTLE, ' , P. HODGE, F. S. W1LsoN, H. B. OAKLEY. STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL STANDING. E RESOURCES. Loans to Red, White and Blue Club ..... Cash on hand .............................. ..... ' .... Beer checks on hand ........ Real estate on person ...... LIABILITIES. Unpaid board bills ................................ Amount due tailors, laundry, etc., ..... 161 39,093 98 04 15 4.16 24 39,510 41 55 364 41 9,146 OO 39,510 41 ew? 0 .n v - M H 3 wb ui 2 , Ni 5-'f x V 1,13 QW!! Q ' 9 Y ., I :V ' 1 14105 - Q , f XX !',61 ':fa.. 1 ,Id A 5 ,V XY ,V --I hi -fcmpav f 1' ' Nctmes of Members. Berry, ' I S awyer, Mathias, M. A. Tuttle, Gairing, Stage, Sluss, Breckenridge, Malrtin. 162 iw 'fv H W QE QW Tvxkxwa Q fd' ' ' , k D Z? ff ieggf I K 'Q 'L X M -- , 1 f , , A-1, I 1 ? - J f Hifi Y . f ,--rg2i X . Ef4!',:1'5'IQi.- 5 I ' 5 4 , 1' ' . 'ff' . ,. , K. .J ' 4' ' - K A WN, x fi nf --,,.z, 13:4-fi' 1-X 4, gf - :if ,, 4, ,I , P iw 1 Qxxxfx ibfx xy XR --M A -f2ff f? ywg52mQiQSSQs 2Qf? 151'-MA tm rn ' ' A94 X?X::...i.?:: ,Q - XT--X '3 f 'j'f-T - ij -iplf' EL 2 g 'Sk 15:-S'- E HSQELLRNY 'LMagno conatu, magnas 11Ug3S.,' MY APOLOGY. I would not always be so grave On cares intent, that as a slave These cares should hold me fast in chains , But sometimes live where pleasure reigns O'er vassal joys that mortals crave. A merry laugh, a tender look, Will aid through many a tedious book, Will lighten many a darksome hour, Will steel anew my waning power To brave the task I once forsook. So give me then of all that's meet, Well portioned toil and pleasures sweet, Some serious and some gayer hours, YVith golden grain, some ferns, some H These make the round of life complete. 164- ONVCYS 1 J' -F, w 4 9 L. ,a . ff 2, 4. 'm if .r .H f 3 W xg 5? .F A1 I Yf I QA ' U4 P. E R' CI . as sw NATHAN PERKINS SEYMOUR, LL.D. ATHAN PERKINS SEYMOUR was born at Hartford, Connec- ticut, December 24,1813'. He was prepared-for college at the Hopkins Grammar School of Hartford, where he enjoyed the instruction ofmen who afterwards became eminent in educational circles, among whom was F. A. P. Barnard, the late president of Columbia College. He entered Yale College in the autumn of 1830 and graduated in 1834, with the appointment of Salutatory Oration. From 1834 to 1836 he served as rector of the Hopkins Grammar School, where he himself had prepared for college. From 1836 to 1840 he served as tutor at Yale-College, In 1840 he accepted the appointment of Professor of Latin and Greek in Westerii Reserve College. He filled this position with great ability until the 'year 1870, when he resigned. His son, Thomas Day Seymour, was appointed his successor as Professor of Greek. Dr. Seymour was almost immediately appointed lecturer on English literature, a position which he held till his death. He also delivered lectures before the students of the Lake Erie Female Seminary at Painesville and Miss Porter's School at Farmington, Connecticut. Dr. Seymour was married September 7, 1841, to Elizabeth Day of Hartford, a niece of President Jeremiah Day of Yale College. He leaves three children: his daughter is 'the wife of W. E. Parsons of Akron, of the class of 1863, his older son, Charles, is a lawyer in Knoxville, Tennessee, his young son, Thomas Day, is Senior Pro- fessor of Greek in Yale University. For a half a century Dr. Seymour lived in Hudson. In the early part of 1891 he and M1'S. Seymour 165 removed to New Haven, to make their home with their younger son. There he died on December 28, 1891, a few weeks after his return from his annual duties as lecturer at Adelbert College. As a scholar, Dr. Seymour was thorough, accurate, broad and profound. All literature of genuine worth was his delight. He liked only the best, The second-rate he could not tolerate. He was passionately fond of the best music. The symphonies of Beethoven were his master-pieces. He was a great and reverent student of the Bible. As a teacher he was enthusiastic and inspiring. No student of literary tastes and instincts could fail to receive great benefit and pleasure from his instruction. He was always ready ,to help those who wished to be helped. I am very sure, writes one of his early colleagues, Professor Young, now of Princeton, that teachers such as he are rare who so thoroughly enjoy both the acquisition and communication of knowledge. As a man, Professor Seymour was warm-hearted, sincere, frank and generous. He was a devout and humble follower of his divine Master, and in his many generous deeds did 11ot let his left hand- know what his right hand did. At all times, in the varied fortunes through which the college passed, he was its loyal friend and generous supporter. Only a short time before his death he expressed a confident hope in the high success of the institution. The debt which the college owes to him and to his early colleagues is beyond computation, but the nature of that debt may in part be apprehended from the eulogy which he pronounced on one occasion upon his early colleagues, among whose names his own should be included. If the college is destined, as we hope, at some future day, to rank among the great institu- tions of the land, it will owe its greatness in no slight degree . . . to the traditions of true scholarship and high endeavor inherited from a Loomis, a Barrows, a Long, a Youngu and a SEYMOUR. , 166 THEN AND NOW, ATSPRING IDYL. F3 HEN Adelbert was leo-ed,' All the maidens, it is said, gf ' Had a really most alarming bump of I, . brains, , Q, 'S fit' So that when Exams. came round, gg vp fi '2 Not a single man was found irc, ' Jffft- YVho could carry off the honor, spite his . sri 1' '51 . pains, 'This will never dof they cried, ' And it must not be implied, V That we by any girl can be outdone' So the girls were sent away, And the project on that day, Of the Cleveland Woman's College was begun. So the two no more are one, But no sort of harm was done, For they are far from enemies, 'tis said, Yet readily acknowledge, That their one especial College With the other never more will be co-wed.', In this wise there spake a maid- Such the logic she arrayed- And her pretty cheeks with feeling were quite red, But I cannot help from noting, Spite of leap-year and their voting, That these maidens aren't the kind that get eo-wed. f 167 PHOTOGRAPHED BY PIFER 8: BECKER. AROUND ADELBERT. y OMETILXIES We get the feeling that everything around us is too artificial, that the smooth shaven campus, bordered by its stone walks, is an abomination, and the college with its smart- looking, plate glass windows and carved portico, is a weariness to the flesh, and we longt for the good old days at Hudson, for the shady old campus with its long grass, and the rambling old brick college buildings in all stages of repair and decay. ' - ,We long for some of those Saturdays that the old boys tell us of-when they used to. take' their guns and wander off across country after rabbit and quail and partridge, or sit dozing over a novel all afternoon under the friendly ,old trees-and we begin to think that the poetry is all being knocked out of college life by motor rears and dusty pavements and ten story brick blocks. K But I know of no better way to cure afit of sentimentalityiof this kind than to.humor it a bitg so take your stick and your pipe and turn your back on Cleveland smoke and wander off to the south, and before you have gone a good half mile up the old Quarry road you will have passed through enough vvilderness and beauty to satisfy the most confirmed city-hater. E 5 Or if you wish to lose yourselfin shadywalks, there are dozens of them only just across the Way. , ' . After all, the beautiful about Adelbert is not all artificial and, I dare say, that sometime when perhaps it shall delight us tore- member these thingsf' the recollections will not all be of plate glass and carved porticos, but there will somehow be woven into mem- ory's hazy picture more than one impression of her beautiful nat- ural environments. i t V 169 Dei Gratia. 6 C ERHAPS we shall not be able to remember our Latin much longer, but I dare say we'll remember the college janitor as long as we can laugh. The Parson, as he was called, no one ever got the better of. Hall once thought he was ahead of him, but was soon shown his mis- take. Didn't you ever hear of Hall and his sudden death? Well, then, Ifm in luck. Let me tell you about him. t'Hall was one of those thoughtless, fly-away fellows that you find in every college, always ready to promise anything in perfect good faith, but never-still in perfect good faith-making his promise good. A 1' One day Hall was strapped, hadn't a cent in his pocket, and on that same day he received a note from his best, that made it imper- ative to make a raise. 'Ask the Parsonf a chum advised him, 'he has no use for money anyway, and even if he doesn't ever seeit again, it won't break him.' 'L 'Did you get it? his chum asked him later. 'Oh, yes, by play- ing, solemn. Told him that it was a case of necessity, that I would get some money from home Saturday, and that Monday morning, if by the grace of God I were alive, I would pay him at 8 .o'clock. It was By the grace of God, if alive, that brought it, I think. Of course I'll pay him Monday morning somehow '-and Hall went out for a glorious time on thejanitor's money. 170 'KMonday morning came, but no Hall, and the boys awaited de- velopments with some curiosity. But their laughter was quickly hushed as the sorrowful news passed from lip to lip that Hall was dead. . The Juniors held a class meeting and decided., to wear in their buttonholes a little piece of crape out of respect to their departed classmate. But Hall was not dead by a good deal. Friday and Saturday evenings he had been out, and Sunday night he had read till late, in a vain endeavor to catch up with his class in psychology. Consequently he failed to wake until long after the fatal hour of eight had passedg butithat did not matter to him, for the Parson could waitg and besides, he hadn't the wherewithal to pay him. After a comfortable breakfast he sauntered down the street to- wards the college. Stopping at the post-odice, he met the new Jun- ior, who had just arrived, and was much surprised to note that he wore a little piece of crape. - ' Isn't that an odd place to wear mourning? he remarked. 'One of the juniors died last night, so that all the class are wearing thesef 'VVhy, who is dead P' 'A ' I forget his name. You see I haven't been here long enough to know all the fellows yet, but if I should hear his name I would know it.' Hall at once turned to the shop-keeper and bade him get some crape for him to wear, and, while waiting for his purchase, vainly tried to find out the name of the deceased by calling over the names of his classmates. Slowly the two walked over to the college. On his way to the library, Hall saw thejanitor in the doorway and was obliged to keep out of sight for some time. I wonder how he would have felt if, while standing in the shadow of the staircase, he could have heard the conversation in the library among the dozen Juniors. 171 'I say, fellows, that's tough about Hall, isn't it? YVhat was the matter with him? Was it an accident ?' ' It couldn't have been an accident or the papers would have it. But then he was all right last night, I don't understand it at all.' 'Th-that reminds me '- from Bubson who stuttered-' I d-d-dreamed that I s-saw Hall last night, and that he was d-dead,but insisted upon coming to recita- tion,and that the faculty f-f-f-fired him for it. He-.' There was a sudden silence as Bubson sat staring at something between the book shelves. It emerged and presented itself to the sight of the Juniors in the similitude of Hall. The consternation shown in the faces of the group was so apparent that Hall was not long in asking: 'W'ell, fellows, didn't you ever see James Lloyd Hall before? Confound it, what's the matter? Don't all stand there like a pack of idiotsf N 'W'hy, a-a-ain't you dead ?' This brilliant remark of Bubson seemed to bring the rest to their senses, who began to question the now thoroughly bewildered Hall. ' ' I dead! Who said I was dead?' he demanded. 'Jenks told me,' said'Barton. 'And Nelson told me,' said Jenks. 'And Johnson told me,' 'And the Parson told me.' Well, Parson, I mean Doctor, who told you ?' Por, be assured, the Parson had already found out Hall's presence, and had in fact followed him into the library. 'Mr Hall, you are a man of honor. Now when you borrowed that ten the other day you told me-in your own words- By the grace of God, if alive, you would pay me at eight o'clock this morn- ing. You weren't here and so-.' K' But Hall had fledfl 172 W I QXRF x zu .5. - F 'WW W X 5 X 'gg Q? L QL n fl uw- Irv. I ov ff 'gr mx , , ,af ,, , ' 4.49 EA X . X - f C56 X f x jfvas' Q' Q G 4 , .ev N ,gi M X -- I - f'P, f3' . fwftiol ,221 221 X4 f f fr' 3'9- X X13-EiTber'bl0nde wr lvfuneffe, ix ffflfkx l ny 6 L I IVICYES me4Imzel -fr bfuz. W4 Qqsddx 0r'pale,' md yef, jlvfp 'QW-:ATbe,,wvf1rId T0 you. f at fe' riffs ' Q XA xx . - m l ' ,Mxgfff 15 -y r ,G 2,7 XA' WN w 5 ly ix-L ' Xu xv 'fu-'Q xx 5 f . , ll Z .L I U 'ffl H - X V , . W , is X 4 IW? f, ,I xx i' 7,x. 'f ' w ' 731' 'BX M NL'gf!1 , 17 K ' W jk N ',, , f'.f E xv - U' H , 'H Q 1' f, ' z 1: 'F 174 Wi 'M I KX f x- 1' v -A K f X if I ' ' , 'XXX' AW!!! 'Vx KX Ju V F' i5 , 5 'l ff., ,f 5 I .N 1 IL' A Ai. PeTfTG ?gfb:3QQf5fgg'nz .amd jfencler, OI' PIUDQP rwfv : Proud TFwu55lvYjBQ bf Os' Ender, jbcfjulliflve-AkWWSn'4Id,,'T1, you, mem' 1921veff?ifvef7A7PeeCl7e? O f' joff Ajulfb g'fEf?'D2fw1'17i of dew Exfefyffu lijfwlvilefpbe Vezxcbej 7176? zxTl,,Tl7e,1i.W0Fld f02f0Ll- De jbe VI0Vi1?Qj 01' WOQT u0Kmd Ou nevefs bid.beHT,mdie1.1, kv AH II72PCl bGQ'VI0l77::bHl7d,v jbej ull H170-wf'1 1d T07'ULl- THE SENIOWS FARIEWELL Farewell, O home of happy hours, Of days so swiftly sped, That man is blessed, on whom the The radiance from thy head. Regret o'ercomes rne as I think How much thou didst for me V While oft I chose to idly blink, Nor naught would have of thee. But now my college days are past, And soon I leave thy care, Unto the world myself I'll cast ,- Those win, they say, who dare. Nor do I fear the ilight of life, For manhood's broad domain Is won but by such sturdy strife, The more the work, the gain. Yet though I look ahead and see Tl1e scenes of life unfold, I fain again would be with thee And live my life of old. I'll think of thee 'midst bustling no Wherevei' I may dwell. Farewell, Adelbert, sum of joys, Thou light of youth, farewell! 174 re sho vx ers ise mm W I-lE:was waiting for Tom, Who was coming that night- Her big brother Tom: He's the cause of my plightg For if ever a mortal -5: i . T1 ITIS 1 X W'as 'tween doubt and delight, re You may gaze on his likeness i I was mounting the steps At a moderate gait, VVhen wide Hew the doorg lzVhy didn't she wait, She ought to have known g- Perhaps it was Fate That drove her resistlessly on. For, swift round my neck Two arms soft and warm, Two lips clung to mine. Now where was the harm 3 I wasn't to blameg Yet the strength of her wrath, Has descended like Hame upon me. 175 y A RHYME. Across the way, lVIost any day, There may be seen, O'er campus green Maideiis tripping lightly. At the Woman's college, They seek for knowledge YVitl1 cunning wiles And winning smiles Make love to Greek and German All trots and cribs And such like libs, These maidens wise Scorn and despise, This much is to their credit. Yet gossip says That each one pays An awful sum Each week for gum, And gossip has it right. O maidens fair, Beware, beware! It may be true Your socks are blue, Your hold on Greek hlay be unique, Yet habits thrall Will hold you all And leave you maybe never. 176 ,im Q - ea, an .N T J 'fsafgi . ,.. ,.,.- f,., ' - ,, mv, --lf , '7f'LC1 S it , f Y , NF . -- ., H -' A I - vm MW H W If ' serhwffmm f 1 fiiilljfiiy' Z , afiggia-:pp Q7 f W 1 4 IQ f . ' X ffl X I - nf' V 'P I F, , ,x,,,.-, 7 1 'V ' ' 0 i 2.--2-'-'Lf -'ff-' ,631 -'uw-- lf fk fa' fl J Q af -an y JHjQjx!I,.s.::s,-,t--- Mi H , , .nl -W1 4 U Myer 5,2139 W s fy . - 1w,,-.wx-. gfmfi ,f . 1, 4 11.5--q,-5...4, ' ll T525 .- ' 1- lamb' IK gw ,hi .. xi M .,,..1 f X, I4 'g gl. E lim' 1 5. ff 7 R f f. 'll 5' vfz 4 ,7 '.ll1-H1-' :, ,,e,,. - - f . ff . W, ,W ' lligfgi' maj W'ff':.W,, ,V fr- A . ' ' :f S'V' 'l '- g 1, e1f'k3 KNT1 ' 5 ffw' it 24 +3 '- a fa r -??yB,i ' I -rt?.. mlclh-A A- f- , M' 'Wi ' ' K Y ,r,,.,- -lgfllf' - n y. The above story without words tells ofthe strange adventures of Messrs. Waite and Berry Cother parties unknownj. The situation is near Lake Erie Seminary and is somewhat embarrassing. The hour might have been earlier. The plot might have been different. The ditch might have been deeper. And the result might have been worse. T 177 IN JUNIOR BIBLE. PREXY: How long after the death of Socrates did Paul visit Athens? fSi1ence.j , Who built the Parthenon? fRenewed silence.j . l Mr. Taylor, will you give a synopsis ofthe first twenty-four chap- ters of the Book of Acts? QTaylor faints.l Besides Athens, what other centre of learning did Paul visit? Students, brightening up-Berea! Mr. Hemperly, will you discuss Paulls conversion from a psy- chological standpoint? fl-Ieniperly looks foolishj 'Were the Stoics Pantheists? fMore silence.j Were the Epicureans--Qbell rings and everybody starts forthe doorj. PREXY: VVhat is the historical significance of Troas? Philippi? fGeneral exodus of Studentsj Thessalonica? Antioch? f'I'o the last man stuck in the doorj Ephesus? It'sl1alf-past ten, Your Ethics read, At peace with all mankind, You take your pipe, Draw up your chair- Here's comfort unconlined. But clouds obscure Your brow serene Witli trouble quite unique, You lind, alas! Some heartless Wretch Has stolen your perique. 178 Yi wx V C ff , 'Ki , VQ MN' Q3 y, QMXQQ 133, 'mas . . '- .- lt . i ,BELLE ., We 'q .Ni N 5 I I . xv l l-- A 1' lx '.' i X , 4 f' E we . Z - X V , E rricigg e R A -L cg X The worlclis full of fools, And he who none would view, hlust shut himself within a cave Ancl break his mirror, too. l'lATHAVVAY Qin Y. M. C. Aj- Now at first thought, it might seem strange that Moses should refuse to be called Pharaoh's daughter, I mean the daughter of Pharaoh's sonf' Meetiiig ad- journes. There was a young man from Kent, Whose eyes on the straight path were bent g But an occasional lark, Witli strolls in 'Wade Park, Have thwarted his good intent. PROF.- What clo you know about Plato ? HODGE-H His father died at a very early age. A 179 STOCKXVELL-H If you want to make him smile, With a grace beyond compare, Tell him that you like the style Of his banged auburn hair. PM PRoF. IN HISTORY-K' What is a Royal House. MERIBER OF THE R. W. B. CLUB- King's full. I'IERMONftI'ylT1g to give an example of a syllogismj- All men are mortal. I am mortal, therefore I am a man. PROF. IN PsvcHoLoGY-K' I don't think there are any brains. in college. I have some somewhere, but they have been mislaidf' ., , w 1 lf A . l 1 l 135l,4. f,1 r4Ix' ,Q X A4 l I I I I1 p IIII I -we .. -ly I., 3 ' Im -mfg f'-'E ' Ill r fl 'I il 1 my The RESERVE has noticed a growing interest in essay and rhetori- cal work the past year, which is indeed commendable. Theimpetus given to both students and-professors in this line is one of the most encouraging signs ofthe college year. O where is Perry, our heart's delight, The one we loved so well 5 Alas, he left in the dead of night, Along with his Hendish yell. PROP. IN PHYSICS- Now, does it take any effort to roll a stone down hill ? BERRY-U Not prepared on the review. 180 PROF. IN RHETORIC-'A Give an example of a barbarismf' FRESHMAN--i'YO11'1'C next I PROE. M.- Give the most characteristic property of alcoholic beverages. KING- They are poisonous. PROF.-H Have you ever been poisoned in that way ? KING fa trifle rattledj- Yes, sir, I think I was once. PROF.-H Give an example of an extravagant expression. OSTHOFF-UDL1'f:f'y rushed the grovvlerf' I Q' ll M a g E fllllr f'g'f P'dpf'0f I ' M . NY-59 I 4 gm. , H 1ff1,,,,,m1f W fi M Wlmilglflil Ili ff liilgil il ,I u Q4 ,g , , Ml NW to j ff. Ty-' ', tm-E-f2'p1 li-A 'tx Vit it I liz' 1 .,. V,-It I.:-iv .vi -.XX -X JU' , ', ,wi T W xl Xl WW7Tf,lfff,1.ff,rx ll Tl THE FACULTY, AS SEEN EROM THE BALD-HEADED Row BY THE HRESERVEYSH ARTIST. WAITE fto election clerkj-- Then I can't vote here ? A E. C.- No, sirg you must cast your ballot where your father re-- sides. WAITE fin alarmj- If my father should go to Heaven, what chance would I ever have of exercising the right of suffrage P BRECKENRIDGE fin Germanj-'I And-and-and-and-. PROF.-U If you say that long enough the gong will sound. BRECKENRIDGE-U And-and-and-. Gong sounds and B1-eck sits down highly delighted. ' 181 ,f 4 .z L mx '21 ml fri T7 'f L f ei! Q ' fiflw 2 , 41-,LI '6 XS fm - ' -Z X IVV' X ' 1 '. X , X-X xy Q1 Y .A 517 X I lf :Tn -. ,' I f X - , 'ffm-- , it 'Il . N, - lr. Y ' Q- Q Q I , ' fl? M in X Q r 1 F' I E Cl ll El L fl El w e ef, , J. 4 gn . --ll a f 0 1 , N : i f - - X905 -M A, Z, - ,M f , , 9,3 - Ev. TSX iw if 'IT H , I I F . . Z-. lv' My r Y -7? ' -ww 'T' - .,..f 'fel - 'E , 1f llll?37ll5 fzpf f Y 'Z WILLIS-I' O spitel O hell! I see you all are bent To set against nie for your 1T1C1'1'lT1'1C1'llZ.H BURRoWs feither onej- The origin and cominencenient of his grief sprang from neglected love. VVILLIAMS, DAY- Having the gait of neither Christian, pagan nor man. WAITE: I'll ne'er be drunk whilst I live again, but in honest, . , A k ' 'l frodl company' if I he drunk, Ill be diun e1v1, b y C , with those that have the fear of God, and not with drunken' '-Freshmen. 1 82 KERR- He is no less than a stuffed man, but as for the stufling- well, we are all mortal. GALLUP-H A good fellow, but not depressingly pious. GAIRING-H He draweth out the thread of his verhosity finer than the staple of his argument. THE SOPHS-'K Those pampered animals that rage in savage sensu- alityf' MABLEY-'K How have you come so early by this lethargy P TERELL-ICSCHSC, sure, you have, Else could you not have motion. SWEARENGEN-K' Let him thatmovecl youhither, move you hence. IVIARTIN-H He is a very valiant trencherman, he hath an excellent stomach. TUTTLE, M. A.- Though it be not written down, yet forget not that I am an ass. UPSON-H Not old enough for a man, not young enough for a boyg as a squash is before 'tis a peas-cod. IVIATHIAS-H I will not stir from this place, do what they can. LEE, E. H.- Methinks thou art a general offense, and every man , should beat thee. TAYLOR- You, or any man living, may be drunk at some time. PRESCOTT-U So crammed, as he thinks, with excellencies, that it is his ground offaith that all who look on himlove him. HODGE-'K As with agehisbodyuglier grows, so his mind cankersf' CLA!-'LIN- A thing divine, for nothing natural is like it. PARSONS- Dian delights not me-no, nor woman neither. MERRY- Of manners gentle, of affections mild, In size a man-simplicity a child. SAWYER - When night dogs run, all sorts of deer are BRECKENRIDGE chased. HATHAWAY- His worst fault is that he is given to prayerg he is something peevish that way. STAGE-A And yet he would not swearg praised woman'shonestyg and gave such orderly and well-behaved reproof to all uncomeliness,that I would have sworn that his dispo- sition would have gone to the truth of his vvordsg but they do no more adhere and keep place together than the One Hundredth Psalm -to the tune of Comrades. COLLACOTT-H Keep a gamster from his dice and a good student from his books, and it is wonderful. ' 183 ETUGHES- - He capers, he dances, he has eyes of youth, he writes verses, and speaks out ofthe common style. TUTTLE, C. R.- My lord, they say, fivemoonshe saw last night, four hxed, and the fifth did whirl about the other four in wondrous motion. CLISBY-- O, sleep is a gentle thing. I'IERMON-H A man of stricture and Hrm abstinence. OsTHoFFl- Theyhavea plentiful lack of wit, together with most SCI-IOLEYI weak hams. PRESTON-H O what a deal of scorn looksbeautiful in the contempt and anger of her lips. WILSON- Not lean enough to be thought a good student. RHEINHOLD- Methinks sometimes I have no mo.re wit than a Christian, or an ordinary man has. SANDERs4 I must excuse what cannot be amended. RIELEY- The soul of this man is his clothesf' LOTTRIDGE- I could condemn it as an improbable fiction. TH1 FRESH- Behold the Freshmen, by Nature's kindly law, Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw. BILL-HI-Ie was the wretchedest thing when' he was young, so long in growing. W'IERs-l'I'll take my ,spying glass and bring thee word the in- stant I behold it coming. LYNCI-I, F. W.-4' Then he will talk, good gods-howhe will talk l CASE- This is very sad. No more of it! EISENHARD-H What he hath scanted men in hair, he hath given them in wit. ' PERRY- VVhy should he stay, whom love doth press to go ? PIAMLIN-H I must believe my master, else, I promise you, I should be arguing still upon that doubt. SIGLER-U The devil damn thee, black, thou cream-faced loonl Where gottest thou that goose look ? INIERRY- My little body is aweary of this world. BIERCE--H Hence, horrible shadow, Unreal mockery, hence V' TUTTLE, R. A.- This is as strange athing as ever I looked upon. LYNCH fthe other onej- O well-knit Sampson! strong-j ointed Sampson E DIBBLE-HS21JE2L1'1,S borrowed dibblef' I'l'ELLER-H Though she be but little, she is hercef' KNEEN-'A He smells like a fish, a very ancient and fish-like smell. 184 THOMPSON-U He ate and drank with a kingly zeal, and peacefully snored at night. BERRY- I believed they talked of me, for they laughed consum- edlyf' OAKLEY-H Idle as a painted ship upon a painted ocean. WILLIAMS- Conceit may puffa man up, but never prop him up. JOHNSON- Talk not to me, for I'll not speak a word. KING- Fouler than heart can think thee, thou canst make no excuse current, but to hang thyself. STEWART- I give a sparing limit to my tongue. CHEMISTRY LABORATORY--'51 counted two and seventy stenches, all well deined, and several stinks. 92's RESERVE- 'Tis pleasant, sure, to see one's name in print. Abook's abook, although there's nothing in it. X K f ix Ag ia AYQ L 185 5-. x. X 1 4m r -?-1-x -6,53 , 1 X L . - :xl I I qf, - if b I L X V TDS? 4 N j5f,5 , . ,Q -J W1 I iff h .l l, 6 K7 6. Q4 -A . ' X. sf All? ll +1 U ' v 66 1- .NX -! K-gf wi I my .JN 175 , . as 1 Lgu ,, 1 9 + ' - Mr U rf, 'Y 1 gf' N L Q, A, . Zg n. I I, V I . Qu. '. ,J .4 ,bi , - - -l , :fk 1 bmw. 7 ' 1 XT Xt, A 'lt , fig-fgygq I ' 1 I Ikm.s 'mR ggdgvf' ,I .IX ,sl .,-,. 4 -- Ag .I 9.1, A. N fi- ff . Li ,G A', fAr 'X QM I iv ,.5Zfjc'-iii' 'W I Ami- V' W4 U WFWIM .,-, 'U llllull I K fm 1 121' I .fl 3 ACKNOWLEDGEM ENTS. lzVhile the task ofissuing THE RESERVE has not been an unpleasant one, it has been none the less arduous, and among those who have recognized this fact and have lent valuable assistance, we wish to acknowledge the vvork of Rev. E. Bushell, D. D., Capt. Geo. E. Paine, President of the Alumni Associationg Prof. E. P. Cleaveland, Prof. S. B. Platner, Mr. Geo. -W. Ford, '87g Miss Sophia T. Doane and The Williams Publishing Co. 187 IN DEX TO A ADVERTISEMENTS. CPages 1 to 16 in front part of Book.j PAGE ARTISTS, MATERIALS- X A. T. Osborn 8: Co ...... 38 BANKINGQ A The Citizens' Savings and Loan Co. .... . ..... 14 The Dime Savings Bank .............................. ..... L 2 The East End Savings and Loan Co ............... ...... LL 8 The Merchants' Banking and Storage Co ...... ...... 4: 7 Chas. H. Potter 81 Co ...... . ........................... ...... 1 1 The Wade Park Banking Co .............,....... ...... 4 5 B1cYcLEs- The Pope Mantifacttirilag Co ........ ...... 5 1 BILLIARD PARLORS- Henry Amster .... ................ .,.... 2 6 Richards, McKean 8: Co ............... , ..,.. 10 BooK BINDING- The Forest CityBook Binding Co ....... ...... 2 0 BooKs AND STATIONERY- The Burrows Bros. Co ...... ...... 2 0 Fenton 85 Stair ................ ...... 3 2 G- 81 C. Me1'ria1n 8: Co ....... ...... 4 3 Taylor, Austin 85 Co ....... ...... 3 2 CABINET WORK- J. I. Hills .......................... ...... 2 6 C,xRPETs, CURTAINS, ETc.- Sterling, VVelch 8: CO .................................................... .... 1 1 CIGARETTES- The Allen SL Ginter Branch of American Tobacco Co ........ ....... 2 8 189 CHEVVING GUM-- The White Yucatan Co ....... CLOTHIERS- E. R. Hull 8: Dutton ..,..... COAL- The Rhodes, Beidler Co ......... CONFIQCTIONERS AND CATERERS- De Klyn ................................. E. Heyse. ..... DENTISTS- Dr. Frank Dowd ......... W. P. Horton 8: Son ...... DINING PARLORS- The Saratoga Cafe .........................., Richard Thomas ...........................,... The New Wright House Restaurant Dm' Goons- The Cleveland Dry Goods Co ....... E. I. Baldwin, Hatch SL Co ........ DRUGS- . S. P. Churchill ...... I. R. Ferguson ............ E. R. Lane 8: Son ..,...... The Mayell-Hopp Co ..... . Strong, Cobb 8: Co ..,... DYEING ESTABLISHMENT- The Ohio Steam Dyeing' Co ....... . EDUCATIONAL- Adelbert College. .... ................ ........ Case School of Applied Science ...... Spencerian Business College ....... Western Reserve Academy ........ Western Reserve University ...... ENGRAVERS- Dreka ................................. F. Gutekunst ................................ The Meridan Gravure Co ............... National Photo Engraving Co..I.... FLORISTS- A. Graham 8: 'Sons ........ ........... 190 FURNITURE- E. P. French 8: Co ...... GRANITE XZVORKS- joseph Carabelli .............. GROCERS- The Chandler Sc Rudd Co ............ The F. Nl. Smith Grocery Co ....... Wood Sz Co ...........,.................. HAIR Goons- Geo. B. Scholey ..,. .............. HARDWARE- The Burrows-Bosworth Co ...... HATFERS' AND FURRIERS- Bennet 8.5 Fish ............... Benedict 8: Ruddy .... - ..... Halle Bros.. ............... . HOTELS.- The Hollenden ....,. The Stillman ............................. INSURANCE- Bingham, Douglass 8: Squires ....... IEWELERS- Brunner Bros ............................ The Cowell 85 Hubbard Co ...... VV., E. Coventry... ............ P. L. Miles .......................... J. F. Newman ..........,........ LAUNDRIES- The Crown 'Laundry Co ....... . E. L. House 81 Co .............,. LAWX'ER- W. A Ulman ....... . LINEN- I Earl 85 WIlso11 ..................... The Reversible Collar Co ....... LIVERY- E. Holmes .............................. Locxs- . The Miller-Keyless Lock Co. .... . MEN'S FURNIsHERs- The VV. B. Davis Co ....... The A. F. Drake Co ........ OPTICIAN- C. A. Gager ....... ........ 19 PHYSICIANS- J. T. Carter, M. D .,..... K. B. Waite, M. D ...... PHOTOGRAPHERS- E. Decker .............. Theo. Endean ....,.. J. H. Ryder ........ PIANOS- B. D1'Cl1C1'YS Sons ........ PLUMBERS- Dewstoe 8a Schneider ....... Smith 85 Conners ................... PRINTING- The Williams Publishing Co ........ RAILRQADSj Erie Lines ....... .... ................. . . , ..... Pennsylvania Co'S Lines ................... ..... Lake Shore 8.: Michigan Southern ......., ..... RUBBER GooDS- The W. H. H. Peck Co ........ SANITARIUM- Oak Ridge ......................... SEYVING MACHINES- The VVhite Sewing Machiiie Co ....... SI-IoES- McFar1and's Shoe Store.. The Seaman 8: Smith Co ....... TAILORS- R. Beck ............................. Theo. A. Closse ..... Henry Koebel ........ E. Kurnmer ........... Conrad Mizer ........ H. L. Reed ............. Starr 8: Brady ...... P. I. Ardner ........... TEAS AND SPICES- The Great Atlantic TENNIS Goons- E. I. Horseman ...... Horace Partridge.. TRUNKS AND SATCHELS I. Faber. ............... . UNDERTAKERS- J. F. Milla1'd 8: Co. 8: Pacific Tea Co ....... ..... 192 45 45 38 42 36 17 37 33 50 9 35 24 13 41 28 39 19 34 43 31 1 O 23 5 12 23 25 13 22 32 26 September 28-'92 and '94 put up a flag. QED I iCL.lNI CSI ES. i ln our Vilarerooms you can .43 always find a complete assort- i jn v rnentof the celebrated KNABE, 1 1111114-. I 1111:'i-1-III. If DR E H E R' H A' N E S ml tiltilevilllm' 'Ili ' -11? ST E R LI N G Pianos in any kind of Fancy and Plain Cases, Il i! at the most Reasonable Prices Q-Lrirll ff! TTT fancl terms if desiredj. ies f f Vile have New Pianos for rent. Piano Tuning by Competent Tuners. Telephone 2251. THE B. DREHER'S SONS OO., I 371-373 SUPERIOR ST., ARCADE B'LD'G, can 01- write for Free Catalogue. ' CLEVELAND, OHIO. DR KA FINE STATIUNEIIY 81. ENGHAVING HUUSE, 1121 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. COLLEGE INVITATIONS WEDDING INVITATIONS CLASS STATIONERY VISITING CARDS FRATERNITY STATIONERY BANQUET NIENUS PROGRAIVIIVIES, BADGES DIPLOMAS AND MEDALS STEEL PLATE WORK FOR FRATERNITIES, CLASSES AND COLLEGE ANNUALS. All work is executed in the establishment under the personal supervision of 1NIr. Drelca and only in the best manner. Unequallecl facilities and long practical experi- ence enables us to produce the newest styles and most artistic effects, while our reputation is a guarantee of the quality of the productions of this house. Designs, Samples and Prices sent on application. HALF TONE, PHOTO-TYPE and PHOTO-ELECTRO ILLUSTRATIONS furnished from photographs, designs sent us or designs furnished by us. Prexy orders carpenters to take it clown. XVII. September 30-Another '94 Hag appears on the clormitoryg also an f '95. Fresh want to fight. eiligyo RICHMOND S?2f1f'Ewf?f:3f --4 ivrf-1f 'ii - i ...,x, I A - . he I le! 155: TY' 1 Q -l i? M M as f cc - Q S X . IW CIGARETTES. Are made from the brightest, most delicately flavored and highest cost GOLD LEAF grown in Virginia. This is the OLD AN D ORIGINAL BRAND GF STRAIGHT CUT Cigarettes, and was brought out by us in the year 1875. Beware of lmitations, and observe that the Firm Name as below is on every Package. . The ALLEN 81 GINTER Branch cf thc American Tobacco Manufacturers' Cc. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. WM. E. GQVENTRY, atcbmasher anb Qieweler, fE'NUE. 1960 EU AIRING A SPECIALTY. ANGE. CLID AX REP ST IMPORT iiii IS OF THE FIR CHURCHILL, Druggisr, S. P. ESTABLISHED I852 36 EUCLID AVE., Cleveland, Ohio. XVhere can be found everything usually called for at The Drug Store, at reasonable prices. Physicians' Prescriptions compounded by men of skill and experience. ersuades Sophs to take the things down and 'Lhave it Prof. Bourne p out on the campus. XVIII. October 1-Kerr, '95, rushes into a Professor's private room with- out knocking and is fired out bodily. MATS--- ---OCANES... ...FURS FOR NOBBY STYLES OF HATS, CAPS, UMBRELLAS, CANES AND GLOVES, VISIT HALLE BROS., Platters and Furriers, . 89 and 91 Euclid Avenue. S. W. BURROWS, Pres. F. M. SLADE, V-Pres. N. C. BOSXYORTI-I, Sec. 8a Treas. --------ooe-------- Elie Burrows- oswortli ardware o., 4-fiiiiiiiinwziiiieilze The Perfect Hot VVater Heater. Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Plumbing Tinniug and Re pairing. 1222-1224 AND 1954: EUCLID AVE., - - CLEVELAND, OHIO. ESTABLISHED 1831 .......... - - -9- - - I-IE EAIVXPIN St IVXITI-X O., r'?l'Fine Fnoiwearnltr ---Q-H 212 SUPERIOR STREET. October 2-'94 and '95 meet on the campus. Faculty and upper classmen look on and yell. Ikey distinguishes himself. Williams escapes with cane. XIX. October 3-9. N. take in the town. ' efaxg gg PM Q..ggrlgigEZj2, elf ,-KWSN, ' 7 ff 'A 092129 4619? K QQ M If iff 6 PHfNE mf. M all , fa . I 4 -- , , ' y d , 4.11.6 ' . V iqgw f- MM If ' ,-- . -- .--. ,..j-- 'ue 4. I-by-A.. F, f T Lf 1 S . ' fs ,. f marie-:Iwi mii:.l..1s ---- -Q,-II'iIf2'ffF.:s..1 ieaas'zefssISerrizi- - ' Q 'll-EA - 1 -l il f I2 fin 155 T s lvl l iii? 5 S 55' 'N if -,fill5liiIIli.:lliIillliiliglaliieiilillliiiili41IIIallQlilglgllginixiiiggggail u giil .gm .L ME. Q . ............. .........,... . L IJ . . . . . - - 1 - me -H ,f Qgfixx U PVXL fc' f 'l ., i I M f if 45 VKX' sIEVEland,6. Base Ball Suits. Foot Ball Suits. Gymnasium Suits. Tennis Suits. If anyone desires to know anything about The Century DiC'ljiO1f1ary we shall be glad to send information. THE BURROWS BROTHERS CO., 23, 25, 27 EUCLID AVENUE. General Agents for OI-IIO, KENTUCKY and D-ZIICHIGAN. J. ARMBRUSTER. J. KIESER. C. IiOESTER. Binders of Law and Medical Books. FOREST CITY BOOKBINDING CO., Magazine and loh Work of all Descriptions. . .... I45 St. Clair Street. Rebinding ofS1.1nday-school Books a Specialty. Estimates Cheerfully Given. October 4-Freshman poker den raided. XX. October 7-Y. M. C. A. tenders a reception to new studentsg two new students present. fl! te ' 1' . NA tm. KAI' Lf'?'f ' ABSOLUTELY --ff! 1?-1 -7541 5'?':5'Q , SFF! -' I'i:,. N FI R E - P R oo F H OT E L , 5 L- 4 :!2s.4s1Q:M:,e:, l.. ,-Ag?-g,EvfSS,w,...,y . 552.1162 2 aq4I'ffyf'w?E gggla - 15 5 53 -i j, 1 T ' AM ERICAN PLAN V' 1 - if ,,,, S 3 QI ' kfrffglig fig-gf QTL?-HEI 33 oo PER DAY umm ,Fin UM, AND UPWARDS. 5 , THE STILLMA CLEVELAND, OHIO. TO TI-IE TRPIVELING PUBLIC: THE STILLMAN HAS BEEN REFURNISHED, REDECORATED AND COMPLETELY RENOVATED, AND NOXV OFFERS ACCOMMODA- TIONS EQUAL TO THAT OF ANY HOTEL IN AMERICA. NO INSIDE OR COURT ROOMS. SANITARY ARRANGEMENTS PERFECT. STEAM HEAT 84 ELECTRIC LIGHTS IN EVERY ROOM. CUISINE AND SERVICE UNEXCELLED. Gcntrallg 1Locz1teO.+TLl11itIJinQbree llbinutes' 'walk of the llbrincipal Stores anb Ctbeatres. HENRY F. ROSSER, Manager. N. B.-Tourists, Railroad Men and Commercial Travelers will find in The Stillman all the Comfort and Elegance of the Most Rc-Hned Home. October 7-Adelbert Freshmen defeat Case Freshmen in a practice game-10-O. XXI. October 10-Parsons unanimously elected chaplain of '94. '92, '93, '94 beat '95 at foot ball-6-0. HORACEE FARTRIDGE ee 8 ee CO., 497 lAIashingtonfSt., Boston, Mass. . . .1XIanufacturers and Importers of. . . ginz athlztin mth Qpnrting QBunha. -----Qs9-eJQf----- . Gymnasium Apparatus and Supplies. Gymnasium Clothing. The American Lawn Tennis Racket, excelled by none in the market. Base Ball Suits and Supplies a specialty. Teams fitted out in the best of shape. Send for samples and prices. ll ll' ' Catalogue free on application. M5315 H and ...AND... and 0111 ' Perfect Wear is Sold. Dutton l Dutton EXONQ. . Leading HEADWEAR, Leading . FOOTWEAR, . Outfitters. HANDWEAR, Outfitters. 265:-' NECKWEAR, ' t' And all other kinds of wear that's considered in clothing for men, boys and children. See us for ALL that's elegant in SUITS, OVERCOATS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS and Furnishing Goods, for Full Dress, Suits for Miackintoshesfor Outing and Boating wear, etc. CLEX7ELA.ND'S GREAT STORE. October 13-The fifteen are chosen. XXII. October 14--The new yell is born. Rah! Rah! Rah! Biff, Boom, Bah! A1'Ade1be1'tg Rah! Rah! Rah! Saratoga Safe CSC lee Glfeang Earlene, 1907 EUCLID AVENUE, CLEVELAND, on-no. . I I I JBHIWCILICI HND 'UUICUMHQ lDEll'fi65 QEIYCFCD TO. I I FANCY BREAD AND PASTRY. - BAEIZEE, - - Sailor, Removed to Lennox Building, 297 Erie St., CLEVELAND, O. Q' so f E Ae A f G! f06N A V .W fD6N fax .I Jlk , T, NEWXORK ' e 454' P. J. WARDNER, 'fi' Qlixmtnm Cmilnr, CLE VELAND, OHIO. 1911 EUCLID .1 VENUE. XXIII . d' Nesbitt distinguish them- C. A. C. Field Day-Stage, Williams an selves. Nesbitt gets silver medal for half-mile. 7 I 5 THROUGH TRAINS THROUGH TRAINS ' DAILY Fon ' DAILY FOR NEW YORK, BOSTON CHICAGO -AND- -AND- THE EAST. THE WEST. 7 To U16 5 9 gy Z 4! X 46 Z Z 4 J f is f E . Q Z 2 2 . EZ 2? E 5 I ge - Z f 4 ., Ezf7ZLfEf2?iEfi 5? .H L A li! - K . Qlggfg 21422. ff 5 .4 Qizy ..f:Zg55Z2i?fEfE?f' .... EQ. QQ? gif' 114 5 5 . f - - 3 gg- . E 5 : . I rg' A 3?i?iQi3i?i?f.fL?5f.,'. ' GREATEST WOI'ld'S Fail'-1393. EQ U I PM E N T: THROUGH CAR .LINE WAGN-ER SLEEPING, -AND-' 'DRAAYING Room, ONLY D335-IPEVTRACK PRIVATE COMPARTMENT, FOR THE EAST AND YVEST. DININZCARS, AND DAY 1 oAcIIEs. TIcKE'rs,E'rc.,229 BANK ST., ROADBED SMOOTH, FREE FROM CLEVELAND, OHIO. CURVES AND GRADES. SMITH, T. AGT W. H. CANNIFF, GEN. SUPT. CLEVELAND, XXIV. A. J. O- - GMP. sc October 16-Prof. VVI1itman-i'Here is an eye, but as it is pres I would not dare to pass it around the class. erved in alcohol uni is lfruilfee N in lnumuluni niu IIIIIIIIIIIII If . iv I Q ruriuicri I ' T1 fissew 2 :ff .2 J J fe 1 SEI? Q W W C3 e iiiwii G as Q' , - GD 2 -5 Jilifgg fix E' ..,.. I-4- ' 1 BAKINC POWDER BEST OF ALL! - SPECIAL PRESENTS ,given away with THEA- NECTAR and BAKING POWDER to assist in introducing to Consumers. We are satisiied Kvhen parties have once nsed them, they Will use no others. Don9t fail to give them a trial. in' ' I' '1...,, 3 -X es . 44, es ' ' -P 'I-fs '-I,1f'1f jig S flbzzhf S S Eight 0'GIock Breakfasts 'rms Fmzsrr. mos-r mzuclous, Ann cm-:APzs1' corrcs IN I ov I E I X X it ranks as the STANDARD COFFEE of this country. this Coffee. put nothing else with it. Thea-Nectar Qi if-A N. ABLJTQK 'E I . QMHE GREA1-1, .2 I III NJQIUIII xqgifjgxg 5 BI-IRIN - IQIIJHI Ciuninsfm. Coffee. We recommend to all lovers of :L cup of good Coffee, that thev use ou 4' Granlllated Eight 09010015 Breakfast foifee, 95 it is sure to give universal satisfaction, for Directions for. making. Use three-fourths the usual Quantity-when making For Sale at all our Stores and from our Wagons. THE TEA GREAT i Q- COMPANY. CLE VELAND HEA DQ UARTERS : I68 AND ITO ONTARIO AND 4 AND 6 PROSPECT STREETS. BRANCH STORES : 545 PEARL STREET, COR. CARROLL STREET, W. S. SI BROADWAY. 22 WOODLAND AVENUE. 2587 BROADWAY, OPP. SOUTH CLEVELAND BANK, TELEPHONE I94O. CLEVELAND, OHIO. October 17-Adelbert vs. C. A. C.-4:-0. QPractice.J XXV. October 19-Adelbert vs. C. A. C.-4-O. fP1'actice.j ' J. F. MILLARD, 875 Doau Street. YV. C. MILLARD, 194-3 E 1 d A , J. F. MILLARD ap SON, 7-Mnhertatgerzf cmh QEmhalmeJ:f3, 1941 EUYCLID A TfENUE, Carriaggiggflljeglsti, izaigzfes, eiec. Cabinet Work, Fret Work, . e General Jobbing. J. J. HILLS, 811 Doan Street, Cleveland, O. + if 1-IE:N1SgY+AMSTE:R, if 1+ - 190: EUCLID AVENUE., - BILLIARD PARLORS. Imported and Key West Cigars. Fine Tobaceos. X 1 x E 2 . l ' , '. N Wnnx. -.8 5 2.523.323 ..,, N ,.-. 2 .. Ur V3 . I 3 Ee F4 E3 e l gg E mfg Q E Q 8 tix: if E gtg Q5 E15 6 5: f e'ee - O 13 2 D ea 5 M 2 Z 2 Z A ' '5g,Q.L f' 15 SE +5-T 51 Ill gg pi -Xu ::1 W' 5 E 0 H ai 's 5+ In lil States and Canadas. October 21- Xdelbert vs. C. A. C.-38-O. fPractice.j ' XXVI. October 22-A reception given by the VVoman's College and Adel- bert to American Missionary Association. Vieraugen and Herrick secrete the refreshments thereof. XV. P. HORTON, D. D. S. XV. P. HORTON, JR., L. D. S. Ui. W. P. Horton nic 8011, r'?l'DENTlSTS'if?t Removed to the elegant suite of Rooms, Nos. 63, 64-, 65, 66 8: 67 fTl'iird Floorj THE KENDALL BUILDING, iO6 Euclid Avenue, Opp. Bond St. Telephone No. 99O.. . . . . . ..Elevator at Entrance. Q De KLYNS Q M Fine Caiirlies. aiirif Chocolates, . .ICE CREAM SODA . . . Candies pctoked with specicii octre to send by mciii or express. October 24-Ohio Intercollegiate Athletic Association meets at Gambier. '95 vs. Central High School.-4-O. XXVII. October 28-Adelbert vs. C. A. C.-O-0. fPractice.j TIME SAVED IS IVIONEYQ EARNED SAVE TIMEERZRQD MONEY THE LlGlTI'IjIE'UNNING -1 ' ' ' l I WHITE ,Z f L 3 ...1 , . ...J ' L MI SEWING IX 0 o 0 MACHINE. U ., ,Q 0 o Embodies the Latest and Best ideas in Sewing lVIachine Mechzunsm. CALLERS WELCOMED AT ALL TIMES. 31111762 2Swwi11g ylitanhinz Qin., CLEVELAND, OHIO Pfwlors-1.24 A3 126 EUCLID A VE. ' f lenum ? October 30-Prof. Cleaveland-'1What IS meant bg a p Ford- That everybody is full of something. XXVIII. ' October 30-Aclelbert vs. Oberlin, at Oberlin.-6-12. NOVELTIES IN High Glass Neckwear. G el? 9 The A. F. Drake Go., 2.34 superior St. PERFECT FITTING SHIRTS ATHLETIC GOODS To ORDER. TO ORDER. RICHARD THOMAS' CAFE, Reslohronl shpplieo 'Niill exfergllqing in seosorz. Family supplies in the Finest imported and domestic goods for me- dicinal purposes. Ladies' dining parlor on second floor. 368 SUPERIOR ST., 8: 40 ROCKWELL ST., CLEVELAND, OHIO. November 2-Boys go home to vote at expense ofcandiclates. , XXIX. November 3-Taylor, '93, is defeated, but comes up smiling. E.J. FOSTER, Pres. B. B. BALDVVIN, C. C. HULET, Sec'y and Treas. 1. 1j'LJ'LJIIr 413:121- a, , . ,M xr '5 ? iii 4 '31 If Ilrcoln Lauqflry Cc., V P' E. I. Baldwin, Hatch Sc llc., 214 and 216 SUPERIOR ST., CLEVELAND, o., Are now opening their Spring Stock of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, A line in extent and variety equaled only by one or two of the largest Gents' Furnishing Houses in the city, while OUR PRICES will be found LARGELY in FAVOR Of the PUR- CHASEK. IN N ECKWEAFZ- We have a most attractive line oi PUFFS. TECKS and the POPULAR I4 and I6 Huron St' FOURJN-HAND, in Dark, Light and QSUCCESSORS TQ C, C, 1XIULDNER,, Evening Shades. Evening Bows in 1 Black Silk and Satin, NVhite Silk and Lawn. Vlfe havejust fitted up our New IN HAN DKERCH, E FS- LAUNDRY and CARPET CLEAN- ING WORKS, and are prepared to furnish you with excellent work in both departments. Our Work is always delivered IN Hemstitched in Silk and Linens. Initial in Silk and Linen. Tape and Colored Borders from 12M,c to S1 each. SHIRTS- Full Dress, Night, Base Ball and Tennis. on time. Have our driver call on IN GLOVES- , , Fisk, Clarke 8: Flagg, Crown, Dents you and give us a trial. and Reyuier, I N B R A C E S- Lct us put one of our magnificent Toilet Cases in your office or room. Crown, Guyot, Fisk, Clarke 8x Flagg. Embroidered Silk and Satin. IN COLLARS AND CUFFS- 'Phe Qifoviln hanger! QQ-, fflliltllliifioillili -lSE?L0f.TQT'7' 14: 8: 16 HURON ST., - PHONE 2200. CLEVELAND, o. E' I' Q CO' November 5-17 fly initiation. XXX. November 7-Thirteen upper class men escort Dr. Thwing to arecep tion given at Lake Erie Seminary. I 6 FISIMI, HAT MANUFACTURERS AND lVIEN'S FURNISHERS Sole agents for the celebrated Dunlap Hats, Christy's English Hats, the B. 8: F. 353 Stinf Hat. BENNET 5, FISIVI, - iss S1.J.1DC: 1'iO1OSf N. B.--SHIRTS TO ORDER. The rt Ghio Steam Dye Works, Cleans, Dyes and Repairs Ladies' and Gents' Clothing. First-class work guaranteed. All goods called for and delivered tree of charge to any part ofthe city. 216 St. Clair Street, - Cleveland, Ohio Opposite Jacobs' Theatre. Open until 9:30 p. ni. HE RY KOEBEL, +eeMerehe11t Teilormee 216 Bank Street, Cleveland, Ohio TI-IE lX4AY ELL.-I-IO19P CQ., 0 0 CHEMICAL GLASSWARE, G 0 198 Efuclicl, Cor. Erie, e- - - Cleveland, O. TELEPI-IONE 1855. November 9-10-A few ofthe thirteen return. , XXXL . November 11-Adelbert vs. Ohio State University at Columbus. -58-6. The T oaylomllustin Co., BOOPQS, STATIONERY, N EYYS. 116 public Square, Cleveland, O. TELEPHONE 2379. i 2- MANUFAQTURER OF T ru n ks an ol B ags. Pocket Books and Purses. A large 5 Q It lv, 1 varietyofAlligatorandFaneyLezLtl1er Ig ,Q Q El i Goods. Cabin Bags in Alligator,Seal G2 and Moilit Leather. lil lil! H20 U Hay 56 PUBLIC SQUARE, ..,. im.. CLEVELAND,0HIO. J 1 'i H Repairing done in the best manner. FENTON 80 STAIR, STATIONERS AND ENGRAVERS, 61 Euclid Avenue. college anb ifraternitxg 'lllllorh a Specialty. Drawings submitted which give a sat- isfactory suggestion of the finished work, enabling a. committee to select intel- ligently, the most appropriate designs. F. GUTEKUNST, 8l5 Glfdfd AVGDUG, H l:'DllClCl6lpl2lCl, FCI. -.---Q---- Fine Illustrations of every kind for Books and Commercial Purposes. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. November 12-Adelbert at Denison.-14:-10. Prexy visits the Dor- mitory. Van Dusen gives timely warning by greeting him loudly and effusively. ' XXXII. November 13-The Adelbert foot ball eleven returns and is met by the students en masse. Great rejoicing. . UVVIIELAICVEI' is worth doing is worth doing xvellf' Q SMITH 8 GGNNERS, Q 385 BSN D STREEI'T', PLUMBERS, Gas, Steam 8 Hot Water Fitters. A tliorougli, practical knowledge of the business, acquired by diligent attention to the same for over thirty-Hve years, justineswus in guaranteeing to our patrons Apparatus for all descriptions of Buildings, with or without a positive system of ventilation, com- bining safety, durability, economy and the most satisfactory results. . 0 GJ Speoifiocttions, Flcins and Estimates Furnisned ctt Rectsonctble Cnclrges. DEFECTS REIVIEDIED IN IMPERFEGTLY CUNSTRUCTED APPARATUS. ERECTORS OF THE GURNEY if SYSTEM A OF SHOT A WATER Af HEATING. November 16-Dormitory inmates make a raise by selling each others old clothes to a Hebrew. ' XXXIII. November 17-Professor VVarren is inaugurated at Euclid Avenue Congregational Church. r f r FOR BUSINESS. C nmercial Schools, the Spencerian Business College, Cleveland, Ohio, is The 11 d 'n 18448 The first Bryant K Stratton Of 'Dil Larffest The Best, Establis e 1 . 'nee or anivution Experienced Teach- First, 'le ., , College. 1,300 Students a year. 32,000 si g ,- . . ll He Building. The Institution embraces an English Training School, - l T f ewritinff' School, and a ers. New Co e,,- - l of Penmanship, Shoithand ant gp ,, ' ff and Illustrated Paper Spencerian Schoo I thorough and model Business College. Elegant Catalobue free on application. ' 4 4LTON and H. T. LOOMTS, Proprietors. 42,2-428 Superior Street, -' Cleveland, Oluio P. R. SPENCER, E. R. FD ECIQ., --- QFROIVI POOLE'S, LONDONJ, IMFORTING E- TAILGR, 141 ARCADE C1sT FLOORJ, CLEVELAND, O. STUM ES for Ladies and Gentlemen, in acle in Artistic and ESQUESTRIAN co Correct Styles. ' aff e Sill I A W fej I - 'r ' 'Gililg i ,ei A 1 L ' YI C- 1 UP. N if T'- 4 F' Q pf V NU-i,Nr ' 5' 'S '42 e 111 - x ii' S, 9367 . i ' N, QEVEIMD. + -ft .ef f-- W , , EUCHD e .fi lie A TY Q1 ' 5 I 0 ' 13.'L,'fVXiLES, ' ' IOVED TO JEWELER, 122 EUCLID AVENUE, CLARENCE BUILDING, CLEVELAN D. Rooms 21-22. I XXXIV. November 20-Taylor refuses to be shocked by electricit November 19-Col. John Hay in the chapel in the evening. ....TAKE THE... PENNSYLVANIAQQ LINE -FOR- Plrtsburgh, Baltllmore, washington, Philadel- phia, New York and all points East. lDlllIl11Ell'l Eleelaing Giar Service. l lpullman Dining 531' Service. For ratesQ tickets and full information call 'on ticket agents, or address, E. A. FORD, C. L. KIMBALL, GEN. Plxss. A YT. Ass'r. GEN. Plxss. AG I55 St. Clair Street, Cleveland, 0. 5'- ' XXXV. November 21-Adelbert vs. Oberlin, at Cleveland, 18-8. Nlembers of faculty show signs of emotional insanity. The FRANK M. SMITH GROCERY COMPANY. Groceries X O 31535552926 X Provisions STORE RECENTLY ENLARGED, GOODS PROMPTLY DELIVERED. Euclid Ave., Near Lake View Cemetery. TELEPHONE 2194. High Art Photographer, Q 5 . I 211 SUPERIOR STREET, CLEVELAND, OHIO. SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS. 'Rf' E. R. LANE 8 SON, 'ig' PHARMJAGISTS, Everytliiug i11 the Iizze of Fine Toilet Articles and Perfumerjf. Imported and Domestic Cigars and Cigarettes. Soda and Nlineral Water. S. TV. CORNER EUCLID AND TVILLSOLT A VENUES. ELC DV sgszegf. sgiigi f' :ggCN rjwv x IOGN JIM fix XXXVI. ' ' November 24--College hop in the dining-room. O. c. DEXVSTOE. A. SCHNEIDER ...m5.... ....Z1S.... Dewstoe 8 Schnelder, O 0 ,E A,,,,,.,,,.,,,,, ,,,,, , . ,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,w,,, O O ig? gg? P1 b' di wigifigiigt 5 UH1 mg E111 BHII1 BE1 1112. 2 ff if 2 5 -' 11 Qi s SPECIFIC XTIONS PREPARED fi .M OUR IMPROVED METHODS -p,ND- if INS RE SAN1 ' FSTILIATES GIXE PLURIBING. ,.., ,.,., Agents for the Richmond Victor Steam Heater. 159 Seneca Sf., -' Cleveland, O11iO. GEORGE E.SCHOLEY, -e2f'196 Euclid Avenue, cor Erieffe- Wigs, Brctids, Beings, Wcrves, Hoi? Tome, Dyes, Bleach, Powders, Hour Dressing, Shampoos A mg, Cutting, Smgemg. Jewelled cmd ToftoiseHSDe11 Hctir Ornaments. Shell Goods Repctired. November 25-Tl1anksgiving. Everybody departs. , XXXVII. December 5-Fresh disgrace the college by losing to Case Freshmen, 1 2-4. WADE PARK LIVERY AND CARRIAGE REPOSITORY. LIGHT AND HEAVY LIVERY OE ALL KINDS AT REASONABLE PRICES. NEW CARRIAGES Nice Assortment of Fine Work at S50 less than others charge. E. IIOLDIES, 830 Doau Street. TELEPHONE 3291. BINGHAIVI, DOUGLASS 8a SQUIRE, - 6CllCFHl llI15l1I'5lllC6. ALL LOSSES ADJUSTED PROAIPTLY AND IN EQUITY. We write General FIRE Insurance, EIxIPLOYER's LIABILIIY, BOILER INSUR- ANCE and INSPECTION, ELEVATOR INSURANCE and INSPECTION, we aslo make a specialty of writing the well known AMERICAN CASUALTY INsURANcE and SECURITY Co., INDIVIDUAL ACCIDENT POLICY. Send to us for Sample Policy. BINGHAM, DOUGLASS 8L SQUIRE, General Agents. COR. BANK AND SUPERIOR sTREETs, CLEVELAND, O. A. T. OSBORN ES, CO., I IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN Artists' and Architects' lwlaterials, lklathematical Instruments and Complete Draw- ing Outtits for Schools, Colleges and Universities. Also, all Nfaterials used by Draughtsmen. lviechanical Engineers and Surveyors. -Also a Full Line Of- PAINTS, OILS, COLORS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, ETC. 113 and 115 SENECA STREET, Cleveland, Ohio. E. DEOKER, 143 EUCLID AVENUE, Photographer. CLEVELAND, O. AVaite and Berry visit Painesville and have a smashing time. XXXVIII. December 8.-'Waite and Berry go to see Carmencita. Q Q Young men oi' llge Qollege. Q ff We havejust received new styles in Lace and Congress Shoes. Broad, medium and narrow toes. Fine Calf, Kangaroo, Cordovan, Dongola and Patent Leathers that will surely interest you. STYLE, latestg QUALITY unsurpassed for the PRICE, and every pair warrantecl. We make any -style ofslloes to order, and repair on Shortest notice possible, using only Hrst quality of leather, and at very reasonable prices. b MCFARLA D, 1930 Euclid Avenue wand 686 Hough Avenue. The Ghahuler E5 Rudd Go. EGROGERSS--I GONFECTIONERY, GIGARS, FRESH FRUITS, ETC. The Ghnnulera Rudd Go. December 9.-Waite appears in a pair of gogglesf , MI: ' XXXTX. December 141.-Faculty tries to restrain Cannon from going to Painesville. aljlrtiliieial ll-Leelelg llllilelzeuie a Blake. There is nothing so detrimental to health as bad teeth. This fact has been clearly established by the most prominent physicians, andto-daystands undisputed. Not only does health suffer, but the miseries of toothache, the unpleasant odors of decaying teeth, and the disgusting appearance which they present are certainly enough in themselves to commend scientific dentistry in every branch. The pro- cess of inserting artineial teeth without plates was nrst established in Cleveland by Dr. F. Dowd, in 1885, since which tiineithas been thoroughlytested, and received the endorsement of our most prominent citizens. The principal advantages of this system over all others are: 1-It does away with theextraction of roots. 2-ltsup- lies all lost teeth without covering the roof of the mouth. 3-They are as good for mas tication as the natural teeth. 4-Thereis positively no injury to the mucous membrane or to the remaining teeth. 5-There is positively no obstruction to the flow of saliva during mastication, thus you have nature to assist digestion. 6- There is positively no inflammation of the roof of the mouth, as is caused by the use of plates. 7-There is no danger of swallowing them, as is frequently the case with plates. 8-There is no dropping down of the plate, because there is NO PLATE Users, and the teeth are as Him as the natural teeth. 9-They are as easily kept clean as the natural teeth. These and many other claims have been fully substantiated by the many who are using this class of work, and it is beyond the question of a doubt that this system will in time supersede all others. The doctor also gives his attention to all otl1er branches of dentistry, from the extraction of teeth to the making of plates under the old system, and in all of these branches he has intro- duced various improvements. Dentistry at the present day has become a science, and the barbarities which were practiced on patients a few years ago have passed out ofexistence, Fully alive to the requirements of the times, Dr. Dowd is a constant student of his vocation, adopting every improvement which shall in any way benefit or promote his busi- ness, or the comfort of his many patrons. It is surprising to learn the distance from which some of his patients corne in order to receive the benefits of his experi- ence and scientific manner of treatment, for not only does Ohio and the City of Cleveland contribute their share of patronage, but also Pennsylvania and New York, hlichigan and other adjacent states send their customers, which establishes the fact that scientific dentistry is recognized and appreciated. The Doctor's offices, located in the N. O. Stone building. No. 50 Euclid Ave., occupying the entire fourth floor, are filled up with all the modern improvements in dentistry forthe convenience and conifort of his patients. The reception room is handsomely furnished and decorated, showing both taste and refinement, while the operating rooms contain every convenience and improvement known to the science. Electric motors are the motive power which propels the delicate machinery in use, and are in themselves a novelty but seldom met with. The Doctor's business since his residence here has been rapidly increasing, as patients recognize scientific work with moderate charges, and assist in enlarging his business. The Indiana Dental College, of which the Doctor is a graduate, stands high among schools of its kind. In the experience which he has gained by thirteen years of constant application and study, he has succeeded in originating new methods which others do not employ. December 16.-Glee Club sing at Germania Hall. Reach home all right after the concert. XL. December 18.-Reported that Taylor is engaged. dawn, f 0 O FINE CANDIES, Made Fresh Every Day. C O ICE CRE A M , All Flavors, at all times. CHOICE PA STRY, And Baking of every kind. Dining Room for Ladies and Gentlemen. Ladies' Lunch Counter. O O 17-21 EUCLID AVE. -Ten. 670- G-D 0 'GQAK RIDGE,,, Q C9 GREEN SPRING, OHIO. ii--794 SANITARIUM H AND - HEALTH H RESORT. 56-5644- -Roe Rheumatism, Nervous and- Kidney Diseases cured. Excellent Table. Baths of allkinds,witl1 attendants of both sexes. Medical superintendent. Bowling, Billiards, Lawn Tennis, Croquet, etc., etc. Send for circulars. Terms moderate. Refer to Dr. Thwing and Dr. Bushnell. .....Ac1dress..... CHAS. E. KING, '- Prop1eieto1'. December 19.-Adelbert vs. Case, 22-O. XLI. December 24.-Home for the usual jamlnoree, this time un til January 6. 2. G, YVATTERSON, 131-es. C. Momus, 2nd Vice-Pres. Q. M. BURKE, lst Vice-Pres. EDW. W. MOORE, Scc'y 6: Treas. - - - - DEPOSIT WITH - - - - . . . L IIIIZe Qlme Eavuigs 86 Eanliugg Coe., fCOIXIBlERCIAL AND SAVINGSD, No. 11 public Square, Clevelarld, O. CAPITAL PAID IN, S150,000. SURPLUS, 9f317,500. DEPOSITS, 1'B904,538.4-0 COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INVITED. R59 JAMES R. I FERGUSON, 'IE' PHARMACIST. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED DAY OR NIGHT. TOILET ARTICLES, IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC ..... . . . . . CIGARS, CONEECTIONERY, FINE STATIONERY, SODA AND MINERAL WATER. TELEIQQIQOFE NO' FAIRIVIOUNT COURT DRUG STORE. BRUNNER BROS., gIHICL1T11fC!EilU5i11g Qeauslzraa. FINE DIAMONDS, WATCHES, GOLD PENS, SILVERWARE, WEDDING NOVELTIES, ETC. 255 Superior Sfreef, Cleveland, 0. COLLEGE FRATERNITY BADGES. ,EYQIISTIR , 713 H OTO GRAPHY- -122 QQIIID AVE- january 6.-Base ball practice begins. XLII. January 11.-Nesbitt elected foot ball captain. 61120. 3. Qilufsse, mailer, 138 Iefmhff Ciilevelanh, QD. WPA. Grzaharn 6, Sonpier 5-jfloriets-Q Greenhouses, Euclid Ave., opp. Lake View. Store, 1216 Euclid Ave. CLEYEL1XND, OI-I IO. , TELEPHONE 2268 THENE.'!'..i!.E.?.EI.E.!i.1?...9.!5 WNW The Authentic Webster's Unabridged Z4 ig Dictionary, comprising issues of 1864, ff' X '79, and '84, fstill copyrightedj, has il ini been thoroughly revised and enlarged, Qx IQ under the supervision of Noah Porter, Engl D. D., LL. D., of Yale University, and as WEBSTER'S WEBSTER? International Dictionary. The work of revision occupied over ten years, lnore than a hundred edi- V torial laborers having been employed, and over SI-500,000 expended before the first copy was printed. Everypage ' has been treated as if the book was now published for the first time. Critical comparison with any other Dictionary is invited. a. distinguishing title, bears the name Sold by all Booksellers.-Descriptive Pamphlet free on application. Caution is needed in purchasing a dictionary, as photographic reprints of an obso- lete and comparatively worthless edition of Webster are being marketed under various names and often by misrepresentation. GET THE BEST, The International, which bears the imprint of Ci. JL C. NIERRIAM 81. CO., PLlbliSher5, Springfield, Mass.,U. S. A january 12.-Hermon elected base ball captain. l XLIII. january 15-Harnlen electeclvpresident Of Y. M. C. A. January 16-Berry and Perry celebrate. The Rhodes 8Il3eIdleI Coal Co. MAKE A SPECIALTY IN THE DELIVERY OF THE 'BEST GRADES OF X AEM M me NE f X ' f I A ' WIWIWISWISQ ISK X - - - FOR L FAMILY - USE. - -Q THEIR OFFICES FOR THE RETAIL TRADE ARE AT V 253 SUPERIOR STREET, 1205 EUCLID AVENUE, EUCLID AVENUE NICKEL PLATE CROSSING, PEARL STREET NICKEL PLATE CROSSING, LORAIN STREET NICKEL PLATE CROSSING. The Wholesale Oflice is at 253 SUPERIOR STREET QSECOND FLOORJ. . They operate the 'LWILLOW BANKH and ELM RUN mines in the MASSILLON DISTRICT, also the well known GOSHEN ,MINEH in Tuscarexwas County. I , . - Call on them when you desire to, Purchase your Coal. January 18.-Preky and Perry celebrateg no cards. Olney casts placed in the Library. Freshmen are Seen to blush. XLIV . January 28.-Day ofprayer. Hathaway and' Stage hold a class prayer meeting. Mining and Irrigation Law. Commercial Law. 313111. 3. yllmian, A Attorney-at-Law, Qgianrrrs '77, '79 Qbvsra Qynmaz Qlnclz, - - Eiilwehlu. Qlinlnlzabu, Refer to American National' Bank of Pueblo. KENT B, WjllTE,1Vl,D,, DR. J. T. CARTER, -f2?vPhysiciau all Surgeonde- 5?'PhySi0ldIl 6'lSl1lg60Il'4'i5 OFFICE, 106 EUCLID AVENUE, -9,2- Rooms 1, 2 85 3. 4 Office Hours: 9 to 11 a.m., 4- to 7 p. in Telephone 2132. Residence, 340 GIDDINGS AVE. Hours: 8 to 9 a. rn. After 7 p. ni. Telephone 1233 0506, 106' EUCLID AVENUE, Telephone 276. FRANK ROCKEFELLER, Pres. B. L. PENNINGTON, V-Pres. IRA REYNOLDS, Sec. 8: Treas. ----A-fso-osfv--U The Wade Fark Banking Gompany, I9l8 EUCLID AVE, CLEVELAND, OHIO. CAPITAL, STOCK, - SfS100,000.00. General Banking. Accounts of Firms and Individuals received sulqiect to Check. Four Per Cent. In ' ' ' ' S fet Deposit Vault at terest Pald on Savings Deposits. Boxes for rent in our a y ' ' d Ch'ldren s ecially invited. reasonable prices. Accounts of Ladxes an 1 p Office Hours, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. Saturdays, 9 A. M. to 8 P. M Branch Oince, Willoughby, O. Branch Office, Collinwood, O. E. I. DICKEY, Cashier. W. F. PARSONS, Cashier. january 29.-The remainder of '92 take a day off to brace up. XLV. February 6.-YVillis is feloneously assaulted, but escapes from the dust closet by the aid of Prof. Potwin. - ...TME..-. Mere ments Banking 34 Sterage Ge. 166 EUCLID AVENUE. TELEPHONE 1213. REGULAR BANKING BUS-1 NESS. ' ' 4- li Y my-:.. -. . . . . . T '5 .. 'f Q 5-ff ' '. ' ' Q -Q If ' '25 ., . 5 NN r - .' X N Q ' V' - S X92 4 f 1 f ' 1 , .swgfyjffgv-' A , 1 , ,, . , E X ' fl 5 'f' Y 4 alkyl! M ' M X A xi? l Sv, HS 'Y L 1' Y'-Gwmrr .f v s WN, 5 W g N k'.,f..i , ,. - 45551.55 W G' ww -'-, 'ff I.. Q ' X sv . X ,.,E - ' e'-A 1 1: 12 Q. f . Q7 V12 '-uf.. Q- f , V, , .,, . ., .. ,, MPP- -. .. Y . T 'e'?VQ'59TE'i!':.-.- .' .11 M 1. . .1-2 .-wif if 216259624 H-iszlie 5 C, . -'i,--:aim-u -. 1 wwf: 'fffiiwfi-'-. W K J A ,L ' gif? xQ?l'l - , .. ,,,,.,,, . W 5. L .. ns K W -1 . 9. fif7 ,j-M' - , w ee -, f - . -. as : u f ' wi 'er ' ' .121 sf-if 12 .11 A vi- fi ,, :Hy ,A ,wi 25.31:msmf ' izflw'-af' .ef--.wfesz--?feS:fff kVif -'I ..SQ??wr.-:. 1 ' 1 1 1 l - , Av COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. MONEY LOANED ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. ' STORAGE OF ALL KINDS OF GOODS. SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS AND BOXES. Valuable Articles taken in Store at Most Reasonable Terms. Call and see our Unequalled Facilities, which We will take pleasure in showing you. M. G. CARREL, See'y and Treas. F. W. BELL, President. February 8.-Examinations begin, likewise the annual whist tournament. ' . . XLVII. January 30.-Prof. Wliitmaii Hunks at Rhetoricals. 1829 fff L f 'v y QEVOLUTION OF THE LOCK. Looks without Keys for ' ' W all Purposes. X ' : 1 C X .Q ff M, ip ff Rlorc secure than the Best Sak Lock. V N will be given to any person - 'T ' who by means of-the combina- tion can unlock our test locks. 1840 1-i ' I Manufactured only by ' ' C T I 2 THE MILLER KEYLESS LOCK co., 1870 KENT, O. - iiiggg ggp iiiiigi iiinaaaiiisifm We have demonstrated beyond a doubt, that nine-tenths of the Key Locks in use can be unlocked with a button-hook slightly bent. just vi hat a person can use :L Lock of this kind for is a question. Thi old-fashioned latch and String is just as secure, and not nearly as liable to get out'of order XVQ- would advise every pur- chaser of Locks to provide themselves with a coininon button-hook, bent as shown in cut, and before making the purchase, test the locks by placing the button-hook, rounded side up, in the key-hole, and lift until the tumbler yields, and throw the bolt out or in, as with a key. Any lock that can be unocked in this manner is certainly not worth carrying home. XVe furnish Locks without keys for all pur- poses, which we guarantee will defy the skill of lock experts, who can unlock safes that are capable of 10,000,000 changes. A person, deaf, dumb and blind, or a child of six. can be taught to unlock them in the dark. If your hardware dealer does not keep our Lock, send 31.25 and receive by mail, or express paid, one of our Mlortise or Rim Night Latches, cither Spring or Dead Bolt, or a Lock for a Carpenterls Tool Chest, Catalogue and Price List. 'We furnish Locks for less money than Key Locks cost that cannot be unlocked with a button-hook. Wie have thousands of them in use, and are giving the best of Satisfaction. Read what Gen. Ri. D. Leggett, T. VB. Terry and J. E. Laurence have to say of our Locks. T1-us 'NIILLER IQISYLESS Locx Co., Kent, Ohio: Gentlemen-I have used your Keyless Locks at my house and my oiiice for two years past, and ani very much pleased with them. They are much more secure and much more convenient than Key Locks. There is no key to lose or mislay, and the lock cannot be picked. As soon as the Keyless Lock is understood, it will soon take the place of all others. Truly youi-S,' GEN. M. D. LEGGHTT. lvlr. J. B. NIILLER: HUDSON, O., Nlarch 21, 1892. Dear Sir-lve like your Keyless Locks very much. Xve had night locks on front doors, which we had always used when going out, taking the key. They have not been used once since your Keyless Lock was put on another door. It is so much less trouble. Xkfe are equally pleased with Lock on barn door. iWc can find no fault with them, and are through with Key Locks. This after several months' trial. Truly yours, T. B. TERRY. COLUMBUS, O., March 23,1892. Gentlemen-Your agent called on me one year ago introducing your Keyless Lock. He took an ordinary button-hook and unlocked my store door as if it xx ere noxhing but a cupboard door latch. I purchased Combination Locks for my store, house and trunk, and after a thorough test find them convenient, complicated and substantial and burglar proof. There have been two hundred people, at least, tried to unlock my store door, but failed. Some were experts. - Yours respectfully, J. E. LAXVRENCE. XLVL February 10.-Messrs. Stockwell, King and Sherwin get into a little difficulty over euchre -:- -1- -:. THE -:- -:- -:- IEIASY S?ix?ing,s iBZinI5 C,on?p2inX. CAPITAL, S200,000. SURPLUS, S416,000. HAS 1202 EUCLID AVENUE. . THREE' 1123 ST. CLAIR ST. 1 BANKS. 1644 ST. CLAIR ST., coR. WiLLsoN Avia. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. CONIIVIE-RCIAL ACCOUNTS. LETTERS OF CREDIT AND FOREIGN EXCHANGE. INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS. LADIES' ACCOUNTS A SPECIALTY. At 1202 EUCLID AVENUE we have a very complete SAFE D E POSIT VAU LT -for the Storage of Valuables in large of small packages. We respectfully solicit your patronage. CASE SGHOGL 2 2 2 or APPLIED SCIENCE. Courses in Civil, Meclianical, Mining' and Electrical Engineering, and in Physics and Chemistry. Five prizes of 515300 each will be given on entrance examination. FOR CATALOGUES, OR FOR SPECIAL INFORMATION, ADDRESS CADY S'1'15xLElY, President, CLEVELAND, 01-110. February 13-Taylor elects an exceedingly interesting course in hiretdj mechanics. XLVIII. February 15.-Second term begins. Several students decide to be come specials. YV. A. NICLAUGI-ILIN, M'gr. A. H. BRAINARD, Ass't. M'gr ,f ,A W 6 A ' if -.spaw .5 ,' I V4 1 N' fglj fi f ! ' 932 .ggfNE,, - ff! V W .. . is g Z ,nw - NG W r Y fx mf, mfwa f jf! 4. f e 4 f e I . fe i,1i .1445 1 i A A M fl V wawwy zfwfr 1 f is s .1 .., -x f .. ly , W 41- :5 . is - X '--::.,,'HH.l'ii.!,fiiispiiif 3 1 2. - 'Il ' JM ' 'fr gl r' N15 R R lv. 'f141iI1uMf55'glQ if f fu N 'Q 1irr 15 'iiff' 'If Jf1i' l l7f 1? ' Q VIWIH :W ' ,-rfb? . M is i Ehlllf LN f , A Q in It I ,1,uNvlW 14.- ww f-.Ti.g ' r2r1:24 1 W ilu Qwipmn I ,. 3 ., M Ahlx :ll JA. 5 1 N . ' ' C, -W ' X 'LV 42 UMW. 'i W '55 In 'Psa -- 'f!! -'W'-iiw if if 2- 1221- . ,,.f 1-iw . i:'1'?:.wv:Wf. M i 'im 1 ,f W I ::5 j . .L h'L1 an 4 Wel l ' .1 rm my ,Jvjx 1, man, Y- A 1 'jimi 1: F gf. . . .M iw' it A N AML, 'if' M, rf' ' . lpn- 'ilgQl1li il, ,.,.' .v ag xlmggqg - 'Q :ffff-H .--WE.-V' B. i:f?isimf453f? lunlrunuw-.wh - . I 'I ,4.2f KN ii 'jf I X -'-- W A 0 . If ' . 12 Q l vllliw' - ff' I! F , Q Q! I '41 ' Q vj kt www, S iv-'nb' 1 in we --'r fc.. , . fi - Q ...-H' ffm I' ll :, uxnxn 11mmI1 f ifiif' H' IM ,llllllll XQNXZX .,..uu- f ' Q S . ii!-if G75 ii' ulllllluuunllunnnnnlllllm' Z-r F5011 pigs ' .All ii llllllli ' 1 . xl 4? -- 0,1 :ff 158 .SUPERIOR sv is Mf V- X . ,..,,-'ss Qi ' i by Qi GLEVE LAND, Gmc. X --me Q. All the engravings in this book are made by us. Send for catalogue. February 16.-Hughes gets his hair cut. XLIX: February 27.-Sherwin tries to catch Prexy's clog for laboratory, and nearly gets run in. The Williams Publishing UO., E E E PRINTERS E E E Qjlgy BINDERSeseiAND:2ePUBLISIfIERS -s2vGJC2DC'?JQA- F ine Book and Catalogue Work a Specialty H 'N'5 GJ4s'S Cwffall or Write for Estimates? March 3.-Glee Club goes to Akron. March 9.-Glee Club leaves for Florida. L.