m L , , , I v -1 gy ,T W, x .1 1. 3, 6. 4- , E W F . A . , 4, u. 1 ff' f -.ggq-,if-V -'inf -T.- .,..-.Q -ff E-- - ...fn-y gy- 'j-V ' H L Q k ' 75 1 1 .-'. 1 , P' v , ' i . x.: , ' f fin- 1 - :- . y gm ..-3,1-.-v 'W ,S 34qf A'1'E2.,r ,- . , -' -... '....,:1-.,g.r-:- '-----A ' ' 1571. wr N O r r I , 1 Q . I ,X ,dt r F f -V n I , .mf-1 1 ' ' .,- ,'?, ' do 5.4 va., --.., 'fi , ii2.z,x.,, PROF. GE O. A. PEC KHAINI, A. BI e Spiber eh 1 1'l'BLI5HED BY Che fiunior Ollass of fpirmn iollege, Qiram, CDhio. 3 here present thcc with a hivc of bvcs, Iabcn some with max anb some with honcg. Scar not to approach l there are no horncts here. If 5-omc wanton bcc shonlb chance to bu:: about thine ears, stanb thg gronnb anb holb thinc hanbsg there is none mill sting thcc if than strike not first. If ang bo, she hath honcg in her bag will cure thce too. fFRANc1s QUARLES. Dolume ihrcc. MDCCCXCIII. THE CLEVELAND 1'1uN'rxNG AND Pl'ItI.ISI!ING Cut, CLEVELAND, O. QOLLECZS Q 'QXXERE B500 .. 1172559 -, X 5 3, 'Ag Q Q RTAGE N... Z wx X A 1 . x .4 . BOARD ITURS , MANAGEEMENT ALFREDM KENYON EDIT R-I - HI F c.R.BussELL O NC E X BUS! NESS MANAGER STAFF ADELAIDE GFROST MARY ecouw H VERNA KONTNER ROLAND ANICHOLS ALLYN A.YOUNG WILL VLFORREST lg- ERNEST DEAN ARTI iv ST 3' 3 ? 51 1 iA Glo professor ano mrs. pecklyam, IYPIIEIZHYIII To the Class of lZinctg:jour, So much as tbcg mag approve in this effort of our junior Days is gratefully ocoicatco. Q i is f 1 fa gg ! 'i a+ I n M 'L u ff q ' X ' Q ' it '1 L eaee ,Sla af W6 dl HE ANNUAL is a straw that tells which way the wind of college life blows 3 it ought to be a faithful indicator. Every class issues its own characteristic and distinctive Spider Web. This is ours and our only one g if to alumnus it shall recall the pleasures of college days, if to instructor it shall bring no pang of regret, if to student it shall prove an acceptable souvenir of a pleasant year, we are rewarded. It is with reluctance and hesitation that we spin the last threads in the waning afternoon of this college year, but its low descending sun forewarn- ing the evening twilight shadows tells us that our task is done, and to the Board of '95, we consign the note-book and the quill. 7 y eeeeelm I H-' gae:::el1l'f'I UW!!f1ll E IIlIlll lllllt I If N' num X 'lll ' HE SPIDER NVEB is published as an Annual of Hiram College. As such its primary interest must be with the students of this institution. VVe have endeavored to make this volume touch all points of college life. It has been our purpose as a board of Spiders to invite in- to our parlor just as many as we could possibly accommodate. Realizing the extreme diffidence of many, and knowing that their desire to give place to their fellow students might lead them to decline our kind invitation, we have gone out and compelled them to come in. If in the pages of this volume you find a reference to yourself, it is because the circumstances and exigencies of college life seemed to demand it. If, on tl1e other hand, you stand with that larger number who seek in vain some cherished mention, the only anchor of your hopes is beyond the vale of '94, in the sanctum of the board of '95. S Perhaps no volume of its size co11tai11s so great a varietyglof literature as does the college Annual. lfVithin the compass of a few brief pages may be found history, biography, and poetryg literature religious, literature non- religious, and literature irreligious. The Annual of a11y college is as varied year after year as is the band of students that makes up the college. The Annual of each school differs from that of every other as widely as institutions of learning differ among themselves. Nevertheless there are certain general features that are common to tl1e yearly publication of all colleges. It must be as full of information as a great daily paperg as full of jokes as a patent medicine almanacg as full of caricature as a whole volume of 'L Puck. And all this must have a vital connection with the college in which the book is published, and the events of the year in which it is issued. Wisdom and folly, fact and fiction, satire and eulogy, love and hate may be mingled together with sublime contempt for order, if only they be woven into the very warp and woof of college life. The advantages that arise from the publication of the volume are as manifold as its contents are varied. Looking at it from one point of view we may pronounce it the noxious fruit of three years ofjeers and gibes. It is the work of a class that has ex- perienced three years of college life with all its vicissitudes. Those years have been years of patient endurance. XVhen the Annual comes forth from the press the enemies of its publishers reap what they have sowed. How- ever much honey it may contain for others, it aims to have nothing but deadly poison for its foes. The obnoxious Soph., the haughty Senior, the objectionable Prof., all come in for a clue share of wrath. Dickens has some- where remarked that many a school teacher has been made to regret his 9 jokes and jests at the expense of sonie unpromising pupil when in after years the scholar has becoine famous and held the teacher up to the ridicule of the public. Since the day when Annuals became a possibility in our colleges, the abused student no longer has to Wait for vengeance until Fame has placed her laurels upo11 his brow. The vials of wrath are emptied, and the heart of the unpopular professor is filled with vain regrets when the Junior Annual appears. Revenge is verily of a saccharine quality. There- fore every student looks eagerly forward to the time when he shall help publish an Annual. The Annual is prepared in the spring. Hence, not the least of its benefits to its publishers is the opportunity it affords them of giving to a grateful public the poetry that boils within their souls. Surely no critic would complain of the college student's poetry as Arnold did of the great Gernian poet's when he said, Goethe's poetry was not inevitable enonghf' In the language of one of the iinmortals the student may say, Early every spring I must Either poetize or bust. But to poetize without opportunity to give the product to the world is energy wasted. Hence the advantage of giving each class once in its course a chance to publish its poetic effusions. This the Annual does, and therefore it always contains much poetry. lYhen it falls into the hands of the fond, paternal ancestor, who has sent his dear progeny to the seat of higher learning, and he reads of the vices and follies of his offspring, he is sure to be affected in one of two Ways. As he becoines fainiliarized with the wickedness of college students in gener- al, he may conclude that the apple of his eye, though badly specked, is no IO worse than the ophthalmic fruit of other men. In that case the student will have an easy time in this World. Or, Pa may feel called upon to dis- charge his parental duty by correcting the evils brought to his notice. In the latter case the youth, while realizing that uno christening for the present seemeth pleasant, may find consolation in the thought that his path for the World to come is being made smooth for his feet. Speaking concerning the influence of National Chivalry, Burke asserted that through it vice itself lost half its evil by losing all its grossnessf' What chivalry did for the world of gallant knights and fair ladiesin the olden time the Annual does for the world of college lads and lasses to-day. The atmosphere it throws around their pranks and foibles makes adverse criticism difficult or impossible. Robbing student vices of all evil intent, it also robs them of their hein- ousness in the eyes of the public. Thereafter, when the daily papers give to a horrified public the blood-curdling accounts of students' midnight orgies and depredations, the habitual reader of the Annual will simply smile while others talk wildly of making ageneral mixture of tar and students and feathers, or sternly calculate how many yards of clothes line it will take to elevate a given number of wicked students to the top of some tall tree. In view of the above mentioned advantages of the precious book, and many more that might be named, we cry mostlustily, Long live the college Annual! The finished product of our best American colleges of to-day is a sym- metrically developed man. In times past the college neither accomplished II nor aimed to accomplish all that it does at present. The high ideal that is now recognized is the result of an evolution or gradual growth. In early times the ideal student developed his intellect to the utter dis- regard of his physical and spiritual nature. He gave himself wholly to the study of books. In his small, dingy room, with its scholarly odor of musty volumes, he sought knowledge and pursued it. Night after night he burned out his midnight oil, and his vigor and vitality together. VVhen he left the college halls and began the duties of active life, it was with a countenance sicklied o'er with the pale cast of thought, and a body uniitted for the stern business of life. He was in intellectual strength a giant 3 in physical power a pygmy. The parents whose children were thus returned to them began to re- quire that the evil be remedied. Give us not only sturdy minds, but also robust bodies, seemed to be the demand of the youths who sought admis- sion to our schools. The demand was metg the need was supplied. The gynmasium and athletic grounds soon had a recognized place in our insti- tutions of learning. Henceforth it was no longer considered out of place for a man of brains to be a man of brawn as well. Increased activity and exercise did not lessen but augmented intellectual power. His college course completed, the student returned to his friends, physically and men- tally vigorous. Overilowing with healthy animal life he was ready to face the world and conquer his way in it. Still he was not a well rounded man. Too often he left the place of education with vicious habits which, backed up by his superabundant vitality, made him the terror of the communityn Fond parents beheld their docile and gentle child transformed into a regular H rip-roarer of a fellow who could turn them out of doors and defy their I2 authority. The mind was trained, the body was developed, but the heart was left uncultivated. Another demand was made on our colleges. There was no complaint of the culture so far as it went, but it stopped short of the proper goal. The call was for men of brain, and muscle, and kcarf. The College Y. M. C. A., with all its splendid influence for good, came to meet the want and make such men possible. It tool: the student and developed his spiritual nature as the class room did his mental, and the gymnasium his physical. From that day it has been no disgrace for a college man to be a Christian. From that day the best institutions of the land have given the world men who have been morally, mentally, and physically trained. The class room and lecture hall, the gymnasium and athletic grounds, tl1e Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.,-these are the agencies that have united to produce both men and women of the highest type. Keeping pace with all plans for strengthening the curriculum of Hiram College are found projects for increased facilities for physical and spiritual education. We see with pride the ever growing interest in college athletics among us. We behold with joy the healthful, active, Christian spirit that reigns in our institution. Our professors and students alike rejoice in pro- claiming Hiram's ideal to be nothing less than the thorough cultivation of mind, and body, and spirit. He who had riches and has lost them is poorer than he who never pos- sessed wealth. It is by contrasting our present with our former condition that we are made to rejoice or are saddened. If you would learn to curse, 13 be instructed in the art by poor Margaret i11 Richard Ill. 'K Compare dead happiness with living woe. Philip Nolan, Edward Everett Hale's Man Without a Country, seems to us much more an object of pity than he otherwise would, simply because he once had a country and lost it. So, we believe, the man who once had college ties and has lost them is to be commiserated above him who never saw a college. XVe confess our inability to understand how any individual who has enjoyed all the benefits of a college can lose all interest in it when connnencement day is over. A college graduate with no warm spot in his heart for his college is an anomaly. The same instinct that prompts us to take a loving, loyal interest in home, and friends, and native land, though separated fro1n them by many miles, should constrain us ever to remember with affectionate regard our bountiful Alma Mater. Every institution of learning should be able to rely upon its alumni for hearty support and sym- pathy. lts interests should be theirs. We trust that no student of old Hiram will ever become a man with- out a college. XVe earnestly hope that no alumnus will ever so far forget himself as to become worthy of repudiation by his 'K fostering mother? In after years, when we who now tread these classic halls, with sheep-skin in hand, turn our faces away from Hiram, let us cherish in our hearts the tender memories of by-gone days. And as we go may we say with Holmes: XVe leave, like those volcanic stones, our precious Alma Mater, But will keep dropping in again to see the dear old crater. I-1 Q 'S . ' I Q N fs - 2-rq Xssf Y s X X '+ D: ! x EQ ESE 'Viv r B ' RQ ' 'N W X, Rs xx Zfinctgzgolun HE music swept across the keys as sweet As though the singing of a wild wood bird Must voice each joyous, gushing thought in word The bright, gay song of early days so fleet. The music slower grew with steady beat, But sometimes bursts of harmony were heard, And all the depths of happy thought were stirred And then the melody seemed quite complete. The music swells again in grander straing A hint of unknown sadness rifting o'er Now strikes a minor chord untouched of yore, While mingling ever is a glad refrain That yet one year these college days remain To sing their changing chords to Ninety-Four. I5 professor 6500. LT. peckbum, G. 111. HE class of '94 counts it no small honor to be able to claim G. A. Peckham as its class professor. The interest he manifests in the juniors, and the pride with which he declares himself a member of '94, clearly indicate that the professor is as well pleased as is the class. For thirteen years Prof. Peckham has been a member of the faculty of Hiram College. As such he has performed his work to the satisfaction and gratification of all. Born at Akron, O., o11 the seventeenth of July, 1851, the future linguist was reared in that city, and there received his early education in the public schools. One term of the year '69-'70 he spent at Hiram as a student. The year of '71-'72 was passed at Bethany College. The following year he entered Buchtel College, which is situated in his native city, and there continued until he completed his college education. He graduated in the classical course with the class of '75. Upon graduating he received the degree of A. B., and later the college granted him that of A. M. He spent two years with his Alma Mater as a tutor of Ancient Languages, and two more as a professor in the same department. Although his chief work has always been in the class room, Prof. Peckham is also a minister of the Gospel. In the Disciple Church, at Doylestown, O., attended by the thoughts and feelings that are usually present with a young man on such an occasion, he preached his first ser1non. That was in February, 1375. Two years later, in the fall of l77, he was ordained as a regular minister. The ordination services were held in the church at Granger, O. I6 January Ist, 1879, is an important date in the professor's history. That it has made a profound impression upon his mind is evident from the fact that when recently interrogated concerning the date of his birth, he promptly gave that as his natal day. He then turned his back upon the freedom of his bachelor days. The wife of his choice was Miss Anna Sisler. She was a resident of Akron, and also a graduate of Buchtel College. Those who have the privilege of meeting the genial professor in his home, of becoming acquainted with his accomplished wife, of hearing the merry voices of his children, are prepared to congratulate him upon being a married man. Donbtless it is because he realizes that a man does not truly begin to live until after he is married that he sometimes mistakes the date of his marriage for that of his birth. lt was in the fall of 1880 that Prof. Peckham came to Hiram to fill the chair of Ancient Languages. A diligent student himself, he knows how to inspire his pupils with a love for his favorite studies. Each year his department becomes 1nore popular. Each year there are more students who desire instructions in languages that are not called for in any of the college courses. The professor is always ready to lead the way into the mysteries of even the most ancient of such languages. Hiram Hill would seem lonesome without Prof. Peckham. He and his famous stick have become a part of the college and are naturally associated with the place. Greek and Hebrew would lose more than half their charm if taught by any other. Jokes other than his would have an unnatural ring in the recitation room. No one else could so efficiently wield that renowned scepter as does he. Hiram College does well in being proud of so able an instructor. 17 prof. Sou E. Scott, 23. S. OA ERMINA SCOTT was born April 28th, 1868, in Chester, Geauga County, Ghio, and in that little town spent the first five years of her life, when with her parents she moved to Chagrin Falls. In that picturesque town her home is still situated. There, also, in the public schools, she prepared herself to enter Hiram College. She first came to Hiram in the Fall of '85, when Prof. Laughlin was President. Since then the college has been remodeled, also the Ladies' Hall, and the Boys' Hall built, and many of the private dwellings. So that now, the town but little resembles the one Miss Scott first knew. On coming to Hiram, she developed a natural liking for practical studies, as the sciences, and always strove for a good understanding of her work. All through her course she was known for the active interest she manifested in the progress of everything pertaining to the college, whether literary, social, or religious. Great indeed must seem to her the change which a few short years have wrought on this historic hill. Now all is bright and encouraging for the college, and a future of still broader culture and attainment is assured. W'hen Miss Scott first entered, all seemed dark and discouraging. Miss Scott graduated in june, 1892, having been here in all, seventeen terms. In the fall of the same year, she accepted a professorship in her Alma Mater, and, although having held this position so short a time, it has been filled very satisfactorily, and measuring the future by the past, we predict for Miss Scott-success. 18 prof. Glouzo Skibmore, G. 211. LONZO SKIDMORE was born on a farm, situated near the line between the counties of Union and Logan, Ohio, in 1841. His boyhood was spent in working O11 the farm during the summer and attending the district school in winter. When seventeen years old he went to Marysville, Ohio, and obtained a certificate to teach for eight months. He spent the next three years in teaching, and at the age of 21 enlisted in Co. A, Izlst O.V. I. He marched with Sherman to the sea and back again, to the battle of Ben- tonville and on to Riclnnond. After the war, he resumed the work of teach- ing. On December 7th, 1865, he married Miss S. J. Morse. On June 7th, 1868, Mr. Skidmore preached his first sermon. After teaching in winter and farming in summer for nine years, and preaching frequently, he went to Bethany College. He graduated in 1878, receiving the highest grade in a class of twenty. Two months later, Mr. Skidmore became a professor in Bethany College and pastor of the church at that place. At the end of two years he became pastor of the church at South Butler, New York. There he remained one year, after which he spent one year teaching in the Kentucky Classical and Business College, with E. V. Zollars as President. He resigned his position there to found the Central Ohio College, at East Liberty, O. He conducted the school for six years. He then became Principal of the Department of Ancient Languages in Add-Ran Christian University, Texas. After spending two successful years in that institution, he became a professor in Hiram College, beginning his work at the opening of the present year. 19 1. Glyroniclcs 2? : H 1 56. EHOLD, it came to pass in the days of Ely the Zollarsite, king over Hiram, that a certain man looked upon Helen, the chief ruler of the daughters of the land fthe same was from the land of Solon 5, and saw that she was fair. And it was so that when she knew that the man desired in his heart to take her to wife, that she departed and went forth from the land of Hiram and from the ruling of the daughters of the land, and returned unto her own land and her own people. W'herefore the king of Hiram did call together his chief counselors, and did say unto them 1 Look ye out from among all the honorable women of the land one which I may cause to rule over the daughters of my kingdom. Then one of the chief men answered and said: O king, live forever. There is known unto me a certain woman which will please thee well. And lo, it is so that when the sons of thy people, or the stranger sojourning' in thy land shall see her, their hearts will go not out to her: therefore will they not take her away from the ruling of thy people. Then said Ely the Zollarsite: Cause her to come to the land of Hiram, and make her to dwell in the house of Bowler that she may go out and in,before the daughters of my people, and keep them in subjection. And all the words of the king were obeyed. And it came to pass in the fifth year of Ely the Zollarsite, king over Hiram, in the ninth month and on the seven and twentieth day of the month, when the daughters of Hiram gathered together in the house of Bowler and beheld the woman which was to rule over them, they were greatly 20 pleased with her. Therefore took they counsel one with another how that they might reward her. Then bound she upon them burdens grievous to be borne, and made for them laws which neither they themselves nor yet their mothers were willing that they should bear. And she sent forth a decree unto the men of the land, saying: Come not nigh unto the house of Bowler or to the daughters of the land save only on the second day of the week from the heat of the day until about the hour of the cool of the day. Then were the sons of the land exceeding wroth and took counsel how they might be avenged, And in the eighth month on the fifteenth day of the month the men of the land said: Go to now, let us gather together with one accord and make a joyful noise before the house of Bowler. And it came to pass about the end of the first watch of the night that all Hiram played before the house of Bowler with all their might, and with singing, and with harps, and with psalteries, and with timbrels, and with cymbals fthe same were tin pansl, and with trumpets. And it was so that she who was ruler of the daughters of the land looked out at a window and saw all Hiram dancing and playing: and she despised them in her heart. And on the sixteenth day of the same month in the night the ruler of the daughters of the land slept from evening until the rising of the sun. And lo, when she awoke her room was darkened and she could not behold the light of day. For in the night while she slept certain sons of Belial had annointed her windows with paint from the top of the same even unto the bottom. And the men waxed greater and greater. And they said one to an- other: At the ending of the first watch of this night let every young man 21 mighty of valor, and all such as are swift as the roe upon the mountain, gather together where is to be found wood like unto that from the cedars of Lebanon. Behold, has not the ruler of the daughters said : Ye shall in nowise draw near unto the house of Bowler, save only on the second day of the week from the heat of the day until about the cool of the same? Go to now, let us build us an house that we may come into it with the daugh- ters of the land Whell it seemeth good to us. So in the night they built them an house and placed a lattice by the side thereof. And all the people departed, every man to his own place. And in the morning the house was seen by the sons and the daughters of the land, and they did rejoice. There was a day when the Howardite, the same is mighty with the brush and with all manner of paint, said to John the Yorkite: Come thou up to the house of Bowler, and to the fourth Hoof of the same, and behold the work of my hands. And while he was yet a-coming, the ruler of the house lifted up her voice and cried unto him, saying: CO1116 down straight- way, and depart out of the house of Bowler. But he hearkened not to her voice, but answered and said : I will not come down, neither will I depart from out the house. And when this was brought to the ears of Ely the Zollarsite, he was exceeding wroth. And he called for the Yorkite, and said: Thou shalt cry for mercy unto the ruler of the daughters of my people, or thou shalt depart out of my land. But the Yorkite said : May the men of the land do so unto me, and more also, if I at all cry unto her for mercy. And the Yorkite went out from the presence of the king, and the king's wrath was appeased, and the Yorkite abode in his land. And about this time it came to pass that the ruler of the daughters of the land gathered them together and opened her mouth and taught them, saying: Let no man salute thee, neither let him kiss thee, for behold, I was you11g and now am I old, yet have I been saluted by no man save only him who has been gathered unto his fathers. Therefore went this saying abroad: He who kissed her who is ruler of the daughters of Hiram was, and is not. And when it came to the ears of the men of the land, they marveled not that it was so. Then came Helen which had been ruler in the house of Bowler, whom a certain one had taken to wife, and abode certain days in the land. And she and her two friends with her made a feast and sent unto the ruler ofthe daughters of the land, saying: Come and sup with us. But her countenance fell, and she went into her chamber heavy and displeased, for she liked not her who had been ruler before her. And she laid her down upon her bed, and turned away her face and would eat no bread. And as for all the Wonderful deeds of this ruler of the daughters of Hiram, and all the words of wisdom which she spoke, and all the troubles that arose in the land because of her, which are 11ot recorded in this book, behold, are they not written in the book of the chronicles of the kings of Hiram ? 23 'fem ,Lf Y' F ,W ERE I stand and shiver, shner While t11e cold east wind doth howl Chilled am I e en to the liver ' x ff lflllfff i If I . -N. Www t t G lllib:lDinter lDuiI Srom Excelsior' Qall. I We xg I Y il - Q Down below the point of freezing Is the air within this room. Study I can not for sneezingg All my soul IS filled with gloom. I must szuml' tho' Satan get me, , Think not I'm afraid of iireg If he'll warm me I'll content be Even now to him to hire. . Fifty cents a week for heat I Pay the land-lord of this hall, But he seems to care to get my Money from me, that is all. From the furnace comes not up steam To my room to warm it nice. Q? On the walls the icicles gleam, - Radiators draped with ice. 24 WF Listen now and hear me growl fff ' r ' F ,' K '5 4 f ,, , 4, I fn, if l l ' .'.W X ugh' Radiator ! Radiator! Cold and clanlmy monster thou, If you had within you life or Feeling I would pound you now. Pound you-as I wish I might that Man whom now I long to see: He who took my many a ducat, Said this room should heated be. Colds and coughs are all my portion, Gone is all my joy in life. Glad I'll be when deat11's contortion Cuts me off and ends the strife. How can one be good and bow the Knee with such cold round about Swear I mzfsf. If Satan gets me Maybe he will thaw me out. O, that I might now have one coal From the Purgatorial iirel XVhy save all the heat for that goal Which I'll reach when I expire ? When I'rn dead and rigor zlzorlfs Stiffens me as cold does now, Place upon my tomb this notice 1 flVrite it while I tell you howl Here lies one cut down untimely By the cold on Hiram Hill, But they'll heat him up subliniely Where he's gone-We know they D will. 25 .1 ..., ., .. Q ihlflwfg 1-N Ng, -'K ' 'f ' lx A, it 1. X ' 5 I1 i,- r s .- f f ln' fill xflyyl 1 ' H it K 61' gxlx X' 1 lf!! ' 1 ff atm l V lx ' I il W lin l 1 w 1 I r A I 1 1,u- :F l - 1 5,17 JJ-I r mill it lj Mllill .ll ll' J y if 1 ,. 'J -If Kff 1 J all 1 . ' J -..! .fl all lil I M.-f il l hw ' ilgggai a if cgi: V I t Q 'lerlga Spear llimcm. CHoRUs-BY THE CLASS OF NINETY-FIVE. W'e are the class of ninety-Eve, The brightest youngsters now alive, A giddy lot, you will confess, Who now are in a jolly messg lt's all because our record book Is with the winning girl who took Young Niman's tender heart away To her abode in Mantua. Miss Eva, Miss Eva, - Somebody inust look For that record book, Witli Miss Eva, Miss Eva, Related to Henry Ward B. 26 RECITATIVE-BY CLASS PRESIDENT. Both past aiiiliation And present dear relation, Are plain signiiication That Niman's situation Deserves his designation As envoy to the Station. SoNG-BY NIMAN. A bit of luck right in my lap I A soft, a gentle, easy snap! I'll drive across to see my lass, And charge expenses to the class. INTERLUDE. WHEN- The sun was riding high In the sky, Alld he was feeling quite Out of sight,- NIMAN WENT. WHEN- Darl-: night obscured the drear Atmosphere 3 And moans escaped the breeze In the trees,- NIMAN CAME 27 Cfzzzhz' fZlg'bI','-ZVZIIZIZIZ z'1zfw's, 5fZl7lZb!l'A', and fhvrc' follows zz grew! crash ns offalfzizg !z7zzc'n1'f,' zz mzlghy' 51767266 llhfll lfllgllj fu' Zzcfclzgf l7lZ7Z2!f6S.j QUARTETTE-BY VOICES Qbca1'a'soj71yf1'o11z wz'z'hz71.l Hapless wand'rer, home returning, Let thy soul from care be free 5 For this mighty overturning lVas unheard by all save thee. Sono-BY NIMAN umm. Harl: ! a spirit congregation Calling from that happier home g Now a lambent coruseation Flickers in my cranial dome! CrV1'mm1 gZz?z'c.v sm 'MZ 1' forward hzk room sbzgzkzgj. SONG-BY NIMAN Cgaiyl. I am the man that went to see his girl to-clay, It seems as though the boys got pretty gayg But soon they will discover That Niman is no duifer, And that is why I sing ta-ra-ra- c4'1lZ0fkl'7' rrnsb 131f61'1'1qb1's Nl7IlHll,.V smzgl. 28 RECITATIVE-BY NIMAN. CURSE those Voices- CHORUS DARN the darkness- BLAST the hub-bub- DRAT the boys. BY NEWTGN HOUSE BOYS. Niman, our Niman unfortunate, Unfortunate, unfortunate, Niman unlucky was out too late, VVas out too late, was out too late, Ninian while parting too long delays, Too long delays, too long delays, Niinan, poor Niinan inust rnend his ways Yes, must mend his Ways. CURTAIN. 39 Che Establis Sky Eclectic Bnstitlltc hed at Hiram, Ghio, ISSO Fgiram ciollegc. Chartered, 1867. iiollege Colors. Blue and Cherry Red Ciollege yell. Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Hiram I Hiram ! Zip! Boom! Bah! 30 cialenbar. Annual Commencement, First Term commences, Entertainment of Delphic Sophomore Class Day, . Thanksgiving Day, . . Society, . . XVINTER VACATION. Second Term commences, . Day of Prayer for Colleges, .............. Celebration of Washingtoxfs Birthday, Oratorical Contest, Junior Class Day, . . . ........... . . . . SPRING RECESS. Third Term commences, . Freshman Class Day, . . COMMENCEMENT XVEEK. Baccalaureate Sermon, . Commencement of Preparatory Department, . . . Entertainment of Logomathian Society, . . . Entertainment of Hesperian Society ,..... . . Orations of Graduates in Four Years Courses, Orations of Graduates in Long Courses, .... Annual Commencement, .......... 31 J . . . . Thursday,june 22 Tuesday, September 26 . . . Friday, October 27 . Friday, November 17, Thursday, November 30 . . Tuesday, january 2 Thursday, january 25 ,1S94 Thursday, February 22, . . . Friday, March 2 . .Thursday, March . . . . Friday, May 27 18 . . . .Sunday,June17 . . . . .Tuesday,June 19, ,TS93 ,I893 ,1393 1893 ,IS93 ,1394 1394 ,ISQ4 ,T394 v1394 ,I894 1894 . . XVednesday evening, june 20, 1894 Thursday evening, June 21, 1894 . . . XVednesday, june 20, 1894 . . Thursday, June 21, 1894 . . Thursday, june 21, 1894 C. E. HENRX', PRESIDENT, , F. M. GREEN, AUDITOR, . . Bomb of f'l.'r11stccS. Geauga Lake XViln1ington ABRAM TEACHOUT, . , . . Cleveland C. B. Locxwoora, . . . Cleveland ANDREW SQUIRE, . . .Cleveland F, A. DERTHICK, . . . . Mantua F. TREUDLEY, . Youngstown O. G. KENT, . . . Cleveland S. E. YOUNG, . . Hiram W. J. FORD, . . . . . . . Chicago VVILLIAM BOXVLER, . . . Cleveland HARMON AUSTIN, . . . . . . Warren MRS. LUCRETIA R. GARIfII2I,Iv, . . Mentor CHARLES FII.I.IUs ,..... . . Warren H. L. DIORC-AN, . . . . Cleveland J. L. PARMLEY, , , Painesville A. A. HOUSE, - . . North Bristol LATHROP COOLEY, , .... Medina A. J. BIARYIN, ..., . . . Cleveland B. L. PENNINGTON, . . . Cleveland THOMAS W. PHII.I.IPS, . . New Castle, Pa xy. A. TAYLOR ,.... .,,, B edfofd ALANSON XVILCOX, . . . . Cleveland XV. G. IJIETZ, . . . . . Cleveland 32 r -A M n 's .1-. 5.1 L .fe 13' n Vt! 4 ifqfy.- wr., ,,.,,, .VY .. n I . - , 5- , . . 'NT-.v--4' f -- , v '1 , ,.uL..5 :-L N fe '- VY, av Q X ' K , e -54.1 S .Mir 5 'vfa' 5' J. K . 1, V, Jw s.Y-Qfw: ,A 'hp -.- ,:. P . . D, ir, .. 'y-, V xg' '. ' ,fy Q ',,-.' A -3: .Lv . 1 7' I I, - - x Q . un, 1 .fn 5 .- N v- A '.+ V? 'f ' V . ki. -,1 - 5 1. gn ,N -1- if 4 F x , ff-1 pig . 1231 a VN I! ..........w!,...xL, ,.- -4- ,K W 'mf- f--V-1, f 4 355 .14 X X P .K 1 f, . ' ,1 t all ,H X ff '31, , ig .N gf fig? if A ff 7' 5 jf ' ,ALC ELY V. ZOLLARS, l,l,.D., PRESIDENT, A. B., Bethany, '75. A. M., '77. LL.D., Hiram, VQZ. Professor of Moral Science ancl Biblical Literature. liI'Ul'll'lETll1gl1lllCl1 anrl much contriving How the tribes of men might prosper. GEORGE H. COLTON, PH. D., B. S., Hiram, '7r. M. S., '74. PH. D., '92. Kerr Professor of Natural Science. Content with science in the vale of peace. GEORGE A, PECKHAM, A. M., A. B., Buchtel, '75. A. M., '79. Professor of Greek and Hebrew Languages and Literature He had so many languages in store, That only fame shall speak of him in more. COLMAN BANCROFT, M. S., B. S., University of Michigan, '69. M. S., '72. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. Science of numbers, geometric art, And lore of orbs celestial knew by heart. 35 ARTHUR C. PIERSON, PH. M., B. S., Hiram, y79. PH. B., '80, PH. M., '82. Professor of English Literature and Psychology. For that fine madness still he did retain Which rightly should possess a poet's brain. BAILEY S. DEAN, A. M., A. B., Bethany, '69, A. M., 'S2. Professor of History. ' Of histories of church and priest A full compendium at least. EDMUND B. WAKEFIELD, A. M., A. B., Hiram, '70, A. M., ,73. Professor of Law and Political Science. Him you will Gnd iu letters and in laws Not unexpertf' EDWIN L. HALL, A. M., A. B., Hiram, '86, A. M., 's9. Professor of Latin Language and Literature. His classical reading is great: he can quote Horace, juvenal, Ovid, and Martial by rote. CORA M. CLARK, A. M., A. B., Hiram, '87. A. M., y9O. Professor of Modern Languages. To failings mild, but zealous for desert: The clearest head and the sincerest heart. ALONZO SKIDMORE, A. M., B. L., Bethany, '78. A. M., 'SL Professor of English and Instructor in Ancient Languages His aspect nothing of severe, h E But such a face as promised him sincere. 36 LOA E. SCGTT, B. S., B. S., Hiram, '92. Instructor in English Department and in Mathematics Ut' worth and worthy estimation. A. M. NEWENS, Teacher of Elocution. MRS. ADDIE z. PAGE, Teacher of Music. Thy liner sense perceives Celestial and perpetual harmonies. HUGH H. HUWARD, Teacher of Landscape Painting, Drawing, and Sketching from Nature He is the greatest artist then. Whether of pencil or ofpen, Who follows nature. MRS. EMMA J. DEAN, Teacher of China Decoration and Pastel. Her pencil drew whate'er her soul designed, And oft the happy draft surpassed the image in her HOMER W. CAMPBELL, Principal of the Business Department. mind MRS. HATTIE L. BARCLAY, Principal of Ladies' Department. JAY E. LYNN, JOHN T. BRIDWELL, MYRTA G. PARSONS, 37 President, . . Vice President Secretary, . . A. G. YVEBB, '93, C. R. BISSELL, '94, ELIZABETH CARLTON, '95. W. W. FROST, '96. U. G. GORDON, A. M. RENYON, Tutors ill Preparatory Department. College Senate. ..W.VV.FROST. . . . . . C. S. STOWE. . . . . . . . . . . .ELIZABETH CARLTON. R. H. IWIILLER, '93, R. E. HULL. '94. D. J. OSBORNE, '95. C. C. BLAIR, '96. J. H. YORK, '93. A. M. KENX'ON,' 94 J. H. TINAN, ,95. A. G. BLAIR, '96. W. E. IVIATSON, P. C. S. STOXVE, P. College Court. judge, .......... ,........ . . A. G. WEBB. Prosecuting Attorney, . . . C. R. BISSELL. . . I C. C. BLAIR. Baillffs, ....... ......... . . lAA G. BLAIR. J. H. YORK. A. M. KENYON. D. J. OSBORNE J. H. TINAN. W. E. MATSON. C. S. STOXVE. Supreme Court. COLLEGE FACULTY. COLLEGE COURT. 58 M53 f f X 4, Q lf, yf P . , f ! 5? , 5 1 wg , Q 11 L s Q - XX 5 S , L 1 f QV fig H31 7: f U5 1 , . ' 4 il, i- 5 'ffl ' I CDfficcrs, llien1bers, istories v x.. . 1 u .- ff 1 G 4 7-. ull Vi Y 4 .0 n R , ' .5 -Y 'f 'f'- ,.. J- 1 0? 'f'.,J. x h, T I 1 1 f 0 A 4 'v n , .I wasllgf' 5' ,w..,fv ' v 'L V b x A q -,t'.f, .' .', T9- ,X. I , , ', W' - 0 K 0. .K 1 W N I -ffl ,111 if! ,ya HW x,. E J If ,A I , . 4 1 I lff 1 frm: ' fa ff s. .,-.. ...-S. ' ,Q 'J ., . -A M .Mi-i..,.i . I - 1 . N x Cilass of T95. Class Illollo- TG :T 55 vczrlfwf Class Colors-Black and Red. 1 C-lasx Ye!!-Zip! Zah! Zie! '95! Zip! Zah! Ziel President, .... Vice-President, . Secretary, . . . Treasurer, ..... Sergeant-at-Arms, . . Historian, . . . Custodian of Trophies, Albertina May Allen, O. B., . . Samuel Henderson Bartlett, D., William A. Brundige, H., . . Mary Annice Henry, O. B., . Jessie Estelle Hall, O. B., . Mary Alice Lyons, O. B., . . Roger Harrison Miller, H., . . Clayton Philip Rockwood, H., . Claud Ebenezer Sheldon, D., . Blanche Rebecca Squire, O. B., Lewis J. Wood, H., ..... Abner Grant Webb, D., . john Henry York, H., . Qifficcrs. Glass 41 Roll. Ph. B., . . A. B., A. B., A. B., Ph. B. A. B., Ph. B., A. B., Ph.B.,. . B.s.,. . Ph. B. A. B., . Ph. B. ,.. . . CLAUD E. SHELDON. . . . LEXVIS J. Woon. . . BLANCHE R. SQUIRE. . . . . Jessie E. HAI,I,. CLAYTON P. Rockwoon. . . BLANCHE R. SQLHRE. SA MUEL H. BARTLETT. . . Akron . . . Hiram . . . . Bluffton . . Geauga Lake . . Richmond, Va . . West Richfield . Freedom Station . . . . . Granger . Windhani . . Rapids . . . . . . Perr5 . . . Mineral Ridge . . Port Huron, Mich Q I U9 ,af fs t . : gf, a -A fo ggy i so c, ggi, .-----2 cs s - EQ -P 1 fin, -gp fum: 50111, nw' 'II 1l' ual f1l'l'g'fn1l'l'.' Qistorg of '95. HEN we were Freshmen we fought. Even when we were Sopho- mores We fought, when we were juniors we were interesting because we were occupied with so many pleasant enterprises. But Seniors in the fall of '92, we could do nothing. A Senior class actually has no history. It figures very little in college politics, still everything goes on inuch the same as ever, despite the passiyity ofthe class, The class is not eligible to any schemes, literary or otherwise, because of its approaching departure from student life. The only interesting feature of the class of ,QB is that it is its last year,-that June will witness the consnnnnation of our long-en- dured trials. The usual question put to us is, Aren't you glad this is your last year? VVe answer Yes and No Some of us look with horror on the cold, cold World into which we shall soon be ruthlessly cast. Some of us fear that when once outside the college walls our greatness will not be 42 appreciated. Others are happy at the thought of school days ended, either confident that the world will stand with outstretched arms to receive us, or because we do not care much for the world in general. Now we live in that most satisfying consciousness that we are reverenced by the preparatory department. We have never had any direct manifestations thereof, but we remember how,'when we were Preps., we stood awed before Seniors. Fortu- nate are we that we actually experienced those feelings of adoration for upper class men, else we should never have had the pleasure of knowing how we have scared those younger students who were so unfortunate as to necessarily be in class with us. But then we remember ff Qld men for counsel, young men for war, -realize our extreme youth and are content. ,93 has its most pleasant experiences on the occasions of class parties. When we are invited out, our mental powers are seriously taxed with the arrange- ment of ourselves, that is because there is such an excess of members in favor of the boys, but there is probably no happier party of people than we, when we do actually get ourselves satisfactorily arranged and start out. Thrice we have had class parties this year, once at the home of Bro. Wood, once at Sister Squire's, and last at Bro. Sheldon's. This was the most memorable occasion of all, for we skillfully enticed the wary Sheldon to his own house door, ere he realized that we were not going to the Miller house, as we had led him to believe. Our course is now almost at an end. We have still nearly all who first organized the class of '93.. VVith all the 43 Farewell, '93, farewell. Then jessie's giggle we will miss, anticipation for the future, there comes also a tinge of sadness that we shall not be in Hiram another year together, but shall each be following whither our various stars of destiny 1nay lead. May Fate be gentle with us, for we graduate thirteen in number. HISTQRIAN, H Q..-bO11Qb Siost to Sight, to llicmorg Dear. We weep to see you gog YVe'll miss you all at call of roll, Both well-known friend and foe. How sad to think the winds will sigh Through Roger's curls no more, And never from the chapel stand VVill Sheldon's eagles soar. No more we'll see York's youthful face, Renowned in college fights 3 No more we'll hear May's stirring voice Debate on woman's rights. We'll miss Babe Heury's slender form And Beagle Webb's famed ears, And Mary Lyon's waving plumes A-nodding as she uears. And john Wood's pompous air, XVith Bruudage's exhorting voice And fast departing hair. XVe'll lose fair Blanche fthough broken. hearts Are apt to be more fewj. To Samuel Bartlett's old slouch hat XVe all must bid adieu. And Rockwood in the future Must elsewhere steal a perch. A class like you we'1l never find Though through the world we search. But who will smoke your rueerschauui Pipes, And who will bluff each Prof., And who will H11 your empty perch When once your plugs you doff? And when that time has come at length You all should B. S. take, For that degree would Bachelor Of Substitutions make. S17 I Q W. Q in , v. J lily! .L - 9 3' ', 7 .W . '- ,- 'ju' gf - ,Q-'-rj r-- Jtg- . . LI'-f' ' ng, 'L u A -.fwrxl 4 ,t-,:zi.:.A V5 .5 w , ' s 4 E, R . g ,Si ii 39 jf N- , V 1 'V' 3 f 5p , , Mfllf I L. 5 ' -- iff.. J -if . . ' 3 Nuff? an 4' wwf X .1 ,Y U of L 5 f L- 'K - rf.- ' ' ESS-gi, H572 2 , X 'V -... , 9 ic-f ' 2 ff Y .gf 31, flff? ku- g , pf ,X ' W ff! f f -M ,, Pneka Pa 11.1, I -9 X -3.15 Cilass of TM. C1a55 fllaflg-Nllfuifrllsv fI,ullrDg, Class Colors-Navy Blue and Silver. Class Yell-Rah! Rah! Rah! Vier und Neunzig! Rah! Rah! Rah! Class Flower'-White Carnation. Class ProfessorfGeo. A. Peckham, A. M. President, .... Vice-President, . Secretary, . . . Treasurer, .... Sergeant-at-Arms, . Custodian of Arms Historian,. . . . . Clarence R. Bissell, H., . David D. Burt, D., .... Della Pauline Craft, O. B., . Lincoln Davis, H., .... William M. Forrest, H.,. . Forrest D. Ferrall, L., . . . Adelaide Gail Frost, O. B., . Mamie Eleanore Gould, O. B Bertou E. Hathaway, H., . . Raymond E. Hull, D., . . . Austin S. Hunter, H., . Herbert L. jones, D., .... Alfred M. Kenyon, H., . . . Harriet Verna Kontner, O. B Mattie M. Marsh, O. B., . . Roland A. Nichols, H., . . . Allyn A. Young, D., . Qifficers. Glass Roll. . . . . Ph., . . . . Sc., . . . M., . . . M., . . . M., . . .Cl., . . . Ph., . . . Sc., . . . . Ph., . . . M., . . . Ph., . . . . Cl., . . . Sc., . . . Cl., . . . M., . . . . Ph., . . 45 . . .DELLAP.CRAFT. . . . . D. FERRALL. VERNA KONTNER. B. E. PIATHAXVAY. .W. M. FORREST. . .R. E. HLTLI.. BIAMIE E. GOULD. . . . . . Aurora . . Brisbane, Ont . . . . . Warren . . . . . . Hiram . . Baltimore, Md . . . . .Findlay . . . . Hiram . . . Bedford . . . Newburg . . . . Cleveland . .Ft. Recovery . . - . Girard . . . Medina . . Nelsonville . . . . Bryan . . . Hiram . . Hiram. 4. f-.. 4. I av'-' vi 'ax ' , up NMI' ' 1 4 fl' '-?f? 5 . , 1 SBK '94, E now stand i11 the midst of our college courseg we can look back on the past two years and smile at the dignity with which we invested ourselves in our Freshman days. We recall our last meeting as Freshmen, when we were gladly, yet sadly, reminded, as we parted for the long vacation, that when we should meet again, it would be as hard-working Sophomores, not as light-hearted Freshmen. WVe remember our first meeting as Sophomores, when crowned with mortar-boards, we marched into chapel amid loud cheering, and took our seats with the importance which only Sophomores know how to assu111e. 46 i W'e remember all the pleasant banquets, parties, and sleigh rides of that most pleasant year. But though we would fain have had them linger, the days 'sped all too swiftly onward, till one morning in the Fall of '92, We awoke to find ourselves juniors. 1 VVhen we parted in June, '92, we numbered nineteen brave Sophomores, but when we again assembled in September, eight of our number were missing. But three new class-men entered early in the year, while in the lfVinter o11e of our former members, Mr. Jones, returned, so that now, with two from '95, we are seventeen. Shortly after entering on the work of our junior year, October 14, our class friends, Hon. and Mrs. S. E. Young, kindly invited us to their home for the evening, where we enjoyed a very pretty tea prepared for us, and also the interesting program that followed. This seemed to give an impetus to the year's work, and we returned to it feeling that we indeed had friends, not only as a class, but individually. Again we were made glad, for our class Professor and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Peckham, were pleased to have us meet at their pleasant home, and partake of a dainty slipper there spread, after which we were very pleasantly entertained, not only by the Professor and his wife, but also by Mark and Harry, who rendered a Greek song very effectively. Friday, February 24, another pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Frost, where we enjoyed to the utmost the nicely served supper, and the games played afterward. Yet again, on the morning of our class-day, March 3d, we enjoyed an elegant breakfast, given to the junior class by Mr. and Mrs. Young at their home. After breakfast, each member of the class was asked to give a little 47 7? l talk, after which our kind host and hostess each said afew words, which we will all remember in coining years, and in which they inade us feel that these college days are indeed blessed opportunities. NVe realized that this was our last class-day, and so made the 111OSt of it. Evening found the chapel artistically decorated, the program was presented, the audience dispersed, and the yell of '94 from the college steps announced the close of Junior class-day. Now, our junior year is nearly gone, and although ere long We shall be dignified Seniors, we will not forget this pleasant year. HISTORIAN. SOYTIICI' lllenibcrs. H. L. Atkinson XV. C. Cook, . . F. M. Graham, H. H. Hudson, -I. XV. Kerns,. . A. L. Patterson A. D, Pettibone, F, M. Ryder, . j. T. Shreve, . lf. H. Simpson, L. E. Thayer, . D. G, VVagner, . . . . R. M. XVheeler, J. H. York, . . Teacher, .... XV. R. Medical, . Case School, . . '95, ...... Minister, . . At home, . . At home,. . . . Case School, . . . Literary Course, . State Evangelist, . 'Q..l7XVllll31ll5, . . Teacher ,..... Traveling Salesman, 'Q 48 . Pine Valley. . . Cleveland. . . Cleveland. . . Cleveland. . Rnshsylvania. . Newton Falls. . . . . Solon. . . Cleveland. . . . Shreve. . . S. Dakota. . . . Cleveland. . . Mt. Morris, Ill. . . . . . Bedford. Port Huron, Mich. I f ' X X is ! . v 3 XL!! f A ph ff' 4 , v , , ,. Qi'- , . 3 2? ' he VF I gg? . he . X .. A fi -Af -. wa vi! p 3 M- . hr. Lu , A ,If . ,'t, , --. ,.. ', v 54.1.4 1 O .-Q. 'B , 'fr 'U K. -. , ,A 4. , ,-JL .Lf .Lv 1, , , -. C4 N. , 4 f ,nl V Wabef if ' U . 'Fix Q1 on-T' ' 'A w. , ,g .-, ' 1 'w , . , -f, W ill-' Musrc, . ALLEGORY, . . ORATION, . SAXOPHONE SOLO, REVIEW, . . VOCAL SOLO, . . STORY, . . MUS1c,. . . CLASS POEM, . Cilass of '94 MarchZ3,'l893. I ROGRAlNfIlXfIE. 4 . Rival Overture. INVOCATION. . . . . . . . . . . . . . A Fair Guide H. Verna Kontner. . . . . . . . . . The Peril of Our National Culture Ausiin S. Hunter. . . . . . . . . , The Song that Reached My Heart XY. R. Studebaker. Allyn A. Young. Raymond E. Hull. i Adelaide G. Frost. Roland A. Nichols. ADDRESS To THE FRESHMAN CLASS, .------. MUSIC, . Lincoln Davis. 51 . . Columbia . . . The King'S Highway . The Problem . Lustspiel Overture . E1k'S Parade, Concert March. Ebe Gbitors' Rcwarbg Wi MX it X2 Xl XX Q X Q09 Q E Eng... an M 52.55 igsiiafg 5.5552 v6'45 qg 'nnugngm ,Maggie Q4 qgbgb lbllgggg W: 1 iggfugln, wg I IH , fa ' ff .K au. T . MQ , X .x . . 1 .TVX y'X - Qkxgvfx F79 1 11,525-ru K, A -450-Vox! ,143 10 ibn , . q' ,,1 ,r ?XixT'.' ' 1 5 if ' fm XwS Q 0 5 'f ' B QQ -xs, 1 I WA Yf ilptsq -,A B 'Q ' o , V a ' few. 3 , T, A .zi .QM ,l 4 Q, . B X 9 V W I n ' Ia 'D W A T la 7 9 , Pf lifxih fe fn 1 I 1' lu gg fxfxp 3. 7' lo a- a. , faq' 5 .4 u R- -- I 'ifwxq ' ' 'Tk ' ' ' 1- . - , , ' a 4 U IE Io ' I THE WEB THAT CAUGHT THE SPIDERS il I . ' r' W' ' 'ffm' ij? N - , xx ,lLV. my 1 if? . . ,N 'x , , - Q . K Q, ii .N ,J M f .1 - t - Q V 1, K J- in , S M : 31 x f :?g: l4' ML' X ,' x V ,,- :ev f r ' 'fi Mn-32 ', A f X if-' Q Class Illoffo-H Jfwzs I'vcDrrzv. Cfass Flower-Pansy. Class Colors-Purple and Gold. Class of '95, Class Yr!!-Rip! Rah! Raz! Rip! Rah! Raz! Hiram! Class Professor-Edmund B. Wakefield, A. M. President, . . . Vice-President, . . - Secretary, . . . . Treasurer, . . . Marshal, . . Historian, . . John T. Bridwell, L., . . Laura Faris Craft, O. B., . Elizabeth Carlton, O. B., . Ben. C. Caywood, ..... Mabel Grey Crosse, O. B., . Edwin C. Davis ,..... Allie Mabel Dean, O. B., . George Burton Dilley, D., . Emmet G. Ewing, D., . . David N. Gillet, L., . Q9fficcrs. Class Roll. . .Sc.,.. ..Ph.,. ..Sc.,.. ..Cl.,.. ..Ph.,. ..M.,. 53 Hiram! Quatre-Viugt-Quinze! . FANNV HERTZOG. . . .LAURA CRAFT. . . B. C. CAYWOOD. . . . . D. J. OSBORNE. . . MARIE L. PARKER. .. . . .-I. E. LYNN. . ,Hiram. . . Warren. ......Hira1n. . Flemingsburg, Ky. ......Hiran1. . . Boston, Mass. . . . Hiram. . . Warren. . . . . Jackson. . . Girard, Mich. Harry H. Hudson, H., . Fanny Hertzog, O. B., , Frank T. Kopfstein, H., . jay Ellwood Lynn, D., . . Henry F. Lutz, ....... Charles Almon Niman, D., . . Dallas J. Osborne, D., . . . Elliot I. Osgood, L. ,.... Marie Laura Parker, O. B., . . XVilliam L. Parsons, H., . . . Emily Etta Richards, O. B., . Edith Parmelia Robison, O. B.,. Lincoln C. Russell, D.,. . . . . Frank A. Turner, H., . . . . . joseph H. Tinan, D., .... . . Hannah Maude Thompson, O. B., . . . Samuel Traum, D., ....... Calvin V. Trott, D., . . Edwin F. Wakefield, D., . Ph Sc. C1., Sc. Cl. M., Ph., . . Ph Ph Ph Cl. .,. . . . Cleveland . . . Hiram Sc., ,.. . . Cleveland . . Canfield . . Littz, Pa . . . Aurora . N. jackson . . . . Kent . . Bedford . . Hiram . . Malvern . .Freedom , . . . Stockport Ph., . . .... . Hiram Ph.,. . . . Sc. M. ci., . . . P11 54 Garrettsville . . Malvern Martinsburg Mt. Vernon ., .. . . . .Hiram , ff . r Q wi ll -l Qistorg of '95. HE historian takes his pen to write of R95 as Sophomores. The flicker- ing wreaths of smokel from the open grate before him curl np the chimney and carry his dreamy thoughts out into the recollections of the past year. A train of happy memories, like a troop of carbon fairies, dance in the dying embers before his eyes, and he thinks how easy it will be, when college days are o'er, to sit and scribble reminiscences 5 but not so easy now. The record of the year is replete with achievements of varieclg interest. There are ruins3 of moments lost and opportunities neglected, we can only wish they were fewerg there are traces of many hours well spentf, how well let others judgeg there are memories of blissful ignorance5 in our 55 Freshman days, and in remembering we can in mercy overlook the salad verdancy of Freshmen now, knowing that even the rainbow without the green would be less perfect'5. Sophomore days brought to us with the returning year more tenable hopes, higher aspirations, more of the soinbre tints, less of the gaudy7. At our iirst roll call in Room Ab. 9, we realized with regret how many had de- parted not to returng g but new students had come, some of whom we wel- comed with us, together with several from other classes, so that again we could be proud of our numberv. Friday, November IS, was our class-day. The program presented at our entertainment was cominendedlo. During the entire week the Fresh- 111en were diligently studying Blackstonell and the statutes to rind out if breaking trunks and locks was really an offense in law or common sense, and whether there are rights of property sometimes to be regarded. And being much in need of sympathy, they made a chapel speech, and as their orator spoke tenderly of conciliation, drip drop, drip drop, the tears of sympathy felll Simultaneously on the campus a little mountain appeared, of volcanic origin, caused by the rapid cooling13 of a highly heated mass. It shall be known in history as Mt. Hatz, being composed of mortar boards and Fresh- men hats. Then, too, we had an aged visitor on our class-day. Having missed his connections, he arrived lateg he appeared to be very unwell. Everybody said how sicklyu poor Mr. B. Ogus Program looks to-day. In his old age he has become weak and feeble-minded, and we fear that ere long some wise class will have to lay him peacefully away to his long rest. Our banquet held at Mrs. Miller's was a typical college feast15. The occa- 56 sion was enlivened by words of counsel, ripples of the past, and glimpses of the future brought to our minds by Mrs. WVakefield, Misses Craft and Thompson and Messrs. Caywood and Trau111. There are other recollectionsl 'E of happy sleigh rides and evenings pleasantly spent, and long will our class remember the hospitality shown them at the homes of Prof. and Mrs. Wakefield, Prof. and Mrs. Dean and Mr. and Mrs. Turner. There is a train of unconuectedl 7 thoughts, of abso- lute equality, equation of the lemniscate, conchoidslg, rhetoricals, and pan- sies, purple and gold which have contributed to the smn total of the college year. Our Sophomore days have passed with a quiet and samenessl 9, yet each has borne a hidden promisem' of silent change and in a few months more they will be folded away into the treasure house of happy memories and one more chapter of our U dear old college days will be finishedzl. HISTORIAN. Cfnnotationsg or liittlc points Explaincb. I. See Reveries of a Bachelor. ' 2. How varied! ! l 3. No better in Hiram. 4. This is ajoke. 5. Where ignorance is bliss, etc. 6. Brilliant rejiectiou. 7. See Twain's Srraj1 Book 8. Requiescant in pace. 57 Quantitative Analysis. By our entire class. Failing to follow so good an example we paid the costs. These we needed and thankfully received. Our Soph. bluffs cool quickly. He had not recovered from his last year's jag. The toasts fdryj required eight buckets of water to Wash them down Unrecorded. Synonym: Sophomoric. A wail from General G. XVitness our rlletoricals. That is, each day .' no personal re ference. This is a eagle. cf' K X . ' ' wfi, i FSH my ---fly C- ,Tn 4:-Z -i 1 W Jujz: .. 58 if , I5 My QI I A- 'f I 1-l:I , I ,VIII rfksvirtl , III .QF any 5-,p 'fl'-f .- I - , ,Q , II., I I . I. .I, I. , - ., , ' Y. f ., 'gl I,I -I 1.-.-K , ,II,, 1 .yI .. - I . 3 . ,,1, -,gf 1' I., , g H f , f s ,I ,- ' I J- . m A 1, .- I I 'I 'I' A. Y 4 ' A'-XI I .. L 5 1.'W -' - . J fl , L, , I III ..,, I I ,,L. I ,I ' - I, Ig-V. .1, 4 gun: -Y' '- ' K. 'I ' .:' '.I, ' .,Ns. - ?,. 'Af 4,V- 7 II .IIN I I Wlffavt' ' 'V ' ' .f,..xTII-in .l,v . jyff ' R.. ' , c - .l:'. f. f f Ll.--1, . . -N ,f .IW .,I .I .. I 1. fb.,-, . --I, I . 4If- I, aan- I 4 -, 71' 'L ' ,. Q' ' V .,. L-.r-,II..,,- IVV I ,.x '--. H- w-Y-44 'I' Yr QV '- Y- ,Z',,L'-, f - -.5 ,, ' -gow-p . -'.:' fy. 7 -' '-'!,-'ih5,:fI9'f5..I::'1',ff .'-I.. i L I 'I. ,I 'rf I II , I x , . I I , 1.,1 I , 'ss,.,, .wx 1--f,.F',Q,,-4I,,, 5: 1 I I .' -'Lx I -, . 'T - 7 2'.af'1fv'.Z 1A' ' ' ' - . 'IW'- ,' .1 - .-'-' ., I I -I . ,, , I 4 ,I,I. Ii - - - ... -. . 1, Q..-.., ,f n-2 .,' ' -.-f-.gnu ,,f .f-. - .. . . . - . . .. Y .- ,a, , --.H ,Qu ., ,k , ,-. 4 .,.'m,.A,,4 , wr ,.I'L,1- f4 -I,I: 1 - ,,'.f..,1II-,' 2-,, .11 - 4 II 1 -'T-' Q ' -I' l , TQ, 1' Fifi' .- V .-. 14 uv- in . , A 'I , ,I -nv 0,14 Q,.,I I- -I' ,u CI.p. ' - ' '-- -L ',1,1, gn- Hoag .Amp I Nec s ' ,:,.e,1, fo -I II .- .. - ., . , ,, fi 45 ,I ,I -V -K, TL:-3' 1 - E X I tk , -1' J. -ll., 'EW - 152, N J ' ' u - -A .. vw., .ff .,I. r'1v 43 ff 4 lo 9 Ae 0 JM Lg Cilass of '96 Class Jlfolio-'4 .Ili f2l7j0SULV vczzbglsv Class C'o!0r5-Black and Yellow. ' Class Yell-Heo,l1eo, heo, hix 5 hurrah, hurrah for '96. Clrzsx Professor-Geo. H. Colton, Ph. D. President, . . Vice-President, . Secretary, . . Treasurer, . . Historian, . J. P. Allison, H., . . A. H. Azhderian, H., . G. A. Bellamy, H., . A. G. Blair, H., . . C. C. Blair, H., .... F. A. Brundage, H., . . . Bertha Clark, O. B., . . . Elizabeth Cunningham, O. B., . L. B. Cross, H., ..... I. H. Durfee, H., . W. C. Evans, H., . . . W. W. Frost, H., .... Fanny Hathaway, O. B., Mabel Harper,'hO. B., . . Qlfficers. Glass Roll. ..M.,. ..Sc., ..Ph.,. ..M.,. ..Pl1., ..Pl1.,. ..Sc.,. ..Sc.,. ..Cl., ..Ph., . ..Pl1., . 59 . .j. P. ALLISON. . . . BERTHA CLARK. FANNV HATHAXA'AY. . . . . .I. H. DURFEIE. FANNY HATHAWAY. .. . . . . . .Welcome . Marsovan, Asia Minor . . Grand Rapids, Mich ........Toledo . . Garrettsville . . New London . . . Bedford . . Youngstown . . . . Hiram . . Hiram . Ravenna . . . Hiram . Newburgh . . XVarren l 4 1, '1 I 'r 1, L ::.....,. H. XV. Jewell, D., . Chas. Moore, . . . G. XV. Moore, H., . . . . . Frank McMahau, D., Alma Mclllillin, O. B., If.B.N8WtO11, H., . . . . . Lula B. Phinuey, O. B., . . . F. H. Ross, D., . . . L. C. Vincent, H., . . Cl. M., Sc. Ph., . . Sc. Ph., . Ph bc., . 60 , . . , . . . Centerburg Kokomo, Ind . . . Hiram . . VVarreu . Cleveland . . Hiram . . Chester. Sharon, Pa. . Hiram. xl 'l F xfff, C0 C 1' E' .1 L'f as 2 Qistorg of '96. HE class of '96 has reached its Freshman year. A large number of our class of last year are not with us to share our Freshman trophies, but our ranks have been filled with new students, so we number about the same as last year. Prof. Colton was unanimously chosen as our class professor. We now tell our secrets and hold council in room No. 4. 011 the eve of January 21, the class held a reception and banquet at the home of Mrs. Miller. Games were played, a delicious menu was served, toasts were responded to, and a most delightful evening was spent. The juniors, wearing the Freshman class colors, assisted in tl1e entertainment. Another evening was enjoyed by the class at Prof. Colton's. An elegant 6x dinner was served, and at each plate was a bow of class colors. The rooms were also artistically adorned with pon-pons of the same colors. Having listened to music and recitations, loaded our ships with almost everything, and the diiference between a barn door and the Sophomore rhetoricals having been explained, we departed thinking we had had a very pleasant time. Mr. G. W. Moore also hospitably entertained the class at his home. Coming near the end of the term, it furnished a delightful recreation, and encouraged us to begin with renewed energy our study for Bible examina- tions and tests which we dreaded so much. Altogether a very pleasant year has passed, marred only by occasional strife with the Sophomores. And we cannot help wondering why the same deed, when viewed by the111 as perpetrators, and then as spectators, looks so diiferent to them. H1sToR1AN. W 'Ll 'H ta J .1 v , f . A : y, 'Ii up IB 62 fl! XA S HX Maxx LJ ARTME 7 Glass of ,QR CIHSJ .Voffo- Til I23!'Ul,fLlL LFq5c'Zq,fLrz l57TcTc'll7Qf1fv.H Chzss Colors- , . ,,. Clam fV04C'L President ,... Vice-President, . Secretary ,... Treasurer ,.,.. Sergeant-at-Arnls, Historian ,..,. Ralph Stratton Belknap, ll, . Lovina Roxanna Cook, . . . Blanch Eve-line Dawson, H, ll., . Lula Olive Ganlt, O. B., . , Earl Napoleon Gibbs, H., Frank L. Giles, L. ,... . Carrie E. Goodrich, O. Il., Grace A. Hart, .... . Louie Henry Hintz, . XViley D. Hickey, H... . Guy I. Hoover, D., . . . Olyn Hollister Ingell, II., XVarre11 S. Luce, D., . . . john A. Longmore, IL, . , Navy Blue and Old Rose. -Pink Carnation. CDfficers. Glass Ho . . .Ph,, . . Ph., . . Sc., . . Ph., . .Cl., . . Sc., , . .c1, . .Ph., . - SC., . ,l'h.. M, . Ph., , .1'11., We ll. .-,..,. 64 Wil. JA Y W1 LLI A M H U DSON. . . .MATTIE IWIILLER. . . . GUY I. HoovER. . GRACE G. TRESCOTT. . HARRY G. VINCIQNT. LIAIXI D. VAN Voomils. , . . Perry. . . Mungen. . . . . Edgerton. . . North jackson. . . . . .Kipton. . . . Hiram . Hiram. . . Spencer. . .Hiran1. . . . Leipsic. . . . . . Croton. , Mantua Station. ,.....Niles. . . Hiram. Mattie Miller, O. B., . . . . Ph., . . . . Merrnill. Orsie M. Nichols, ..... . Ph . . Ravenna. Fred Andrew Nichols, H., . . .M., . . . Hiram. VVilliam A. Parker, H., . . . . . L., . .Cincinnati. Charles Allen Pearce, D., . . . . M. . . McArthur. Jennie C. Pew, ........ . . Pl1., . . XVarren. Hattie Adell Sanford, O. B., . . . . Sc., . . . . Mantua. Gertrude Stout, . . - ...... . .Ph., - . . Virginia,lll. Grace Geraldine Trescott, O. B., . . . Cl., . . . Randolph. L. D. Trowbridge, D. ,..... . . Cl. . . . Fowler. W. B. Tyler, H. ,........ . . Cl. Taylorville, Ill. Wm. Dowling Van Voorhis, D., . . . Ph., . . . Bladensburgh. Harry Giles Vincent, H., .... . . Sc., . .... Hiram. Albert Sheldon Wakefield, D., . . . Ph... . ..... Hiram. Samuel J. Webster, D., .... . . Cl. Rochester, Pa. Burt NV. Wilson, D., . . .Cl., . . . Lordstown. Qistorg of '92 ES, we are coming, and 110 one had realized how rapid was the onward march of the students now known collectively as the Class of ,97, until about the middle of the Fall ter1n, when a meeting of those knowing themselves to be Senior Preps. was called H in room No. I, innnedi- ately after chapel. Indeed, we were surprised to find so great a response to this call. No sooner did the above announcenient reach our ears than an indescribable feeling, technically known as K' dass s,bz7'z?, arose within the breast of each 65 7. one of us. This spirit has ever since been one of the chief characteristics of our class. The class was organized in due for111, and committees were appointed to transact such business as naturally falls to a newly formed organization of this kind. The mind of every member being so thoroughly occupied with school duties, no important steps were taken until the NVinter term was well ad- vanced. It was then that the question of K' rlnss 01115 U began to be agitated. Everyone who has had experience in the choosing of class hats will agree with us that it requires no little deliberation, and a great deal of tact. After a time we succeeded in choosing a hat which we thought suitable to the dignity of a Senior Prep. This choice proved agood one. Our hats were spoken of by every one as being the neatest and most becoming that had been brought to the Hill for untold ages. But hold, I am too fast. There is one little insignificant class here whom I had almost forgotten. They call themselves freshmen, -a very appropriate name. These were the only students l?j who found fault with our hats, and they would criticise joseph Cook. And why should we lI0f be proud of our class l Hearken to me while I reveal to you a few of our great characters, and from these know you all. Now there is Hickey, who bids fair to become one ofthe leading lawyers of this age tor the nextl. Jay Hudson, too, small in stature, but mighty in intellect, whose poetry is enough to convince anyone that he is under the special guidance of the Muse. And Pearce, our elocutiouist I O, the weakness of words ! You should hear Pearce. True, he's a little timid, but what of that? Timidity in his 66 case is a divine gift. Although we would be delighted to tell you of each member of our class, time and space forbid, and we must hasten 011. Our ranks have been depleted this year, since a large number of stu- dents, who would otherwise be in the Senior preparatory class, have iden- tified themselves with the second year of the literary courses. Nevertheless, our class has been growing steadily ever since its organ- ization, until now our number is twenty-nine. We realize that our student life has hardly begun. We are, as it were, simply making the preparation for its beginning. But we hope to continue advancing upon this golden road of knowledge, and to thoroughly fit ourselves for the greatest usefulness both to ourselves and to our fellowmen. HISTGRIAN. 57 Howard H. Bean,. J. Harry Mohorter, Charles E. Rose, . Joseph T. Shreve, President, .... Vice-President, . . Secretary, .... Treasurer, .... Sergeant-at-Arms, Frances Barb, . T. A. Cooper, . W. J. Crum, . L. S. Cost, . . . Z, O. Doward, . U. G. Gordon, . L. E. Hoskin, . . . Octavius Sin leton g , . . J. H. Stove, .... G. B. Townsend, . N. C. Yarian, . . ,fourth gear iiterarg Class. mor ORGANIZEDQ. . ..... . ..D.,.. fifhirb gear iiterarg Mass. Class Colors-Pink and Tan. Qbfficers. Q Q U5 U7 95 9. 'barb - FU u ...,. WF mm? ON M P1 ...,, ..,. ...,.' . . . . Medina . Newark, Del . . ,Rosemont . . . Shreve U. G. GORDON . MARY KELLY . . N. C. YARIAN . J. H. STOVE Z. O. DOWARD . North Bristol . . . . Hiram Mineral Ridge . . . . Salem. Mt. Morris, Ill . . . Orange . . . . Hiram Edwards, Miss . . Bairdstown. . Melville, Del. . . Randolph. 41 E 6 L-.9 'S ,QIWC ff Sw . I ',,.5 e A ' aw ' ' M 3 1 li'-. I A W,-1' 4 4.1 A -A , 5 f ,fe .s V Rf' -' I , 5 7 '?n W. d j! , ff- 5-.ixfv I i ff ,b v 1 Cilumni Clssociations. 'ram Gollege Glumni Gssociation. 51 President, ..................... E. J. ROBISON, 'So. Secretary, . . . ....... ORISSA UDALL ARNER, '7I. Treasurer, . ....... . ......... E. L. HALL, '86. Executive Ciommittcc. CORA M. CLARK, '87 E. B. WAKEFIELD, '7I. HELEN PETTIBONE ROBISON, 52. Ebitorial Committee. ADELAIDE RUDOLPH, '79. A. B. RUSSELL, '89. C. P. WILSON, 'So Zjiram College Gssociation of Cleoelanb. President, ................... CHARLES TAYLOR, 'S2. . . ROBERT HOFFMAN, 'S5. Secretary, ........... . 69 'Che Rccorb. NGTHER Hiram year has passed. To-day Her children pause at her coinrnand To lift the volume with reluctant hand And write its record ere it pass away. A record fair, perchance, yet who can say 'Tis all that we had dreamed and planned g For wrecks are scattered o'er the strand Where we in childhood clutched the glittering spray, And thought its rainbow tints were oursg and youth And life are more than we had dreamed, and less,- Less of the rainbow tint and more of truthg And dreams will pass, but truth remains to bless Our Alina Mater for the strength of truth she gave To spend in battle with the wind and wave. e lllYRTA G. PARSONS 70 G Duplex Fporsc. HE softening influence of earliest Spring in a forgotten year of grace- lessness had left a chain oflakelets to mark the place where, in a still longer forgotten year, a sidewalk had been. Two gentlemen were painfully plowing through this oozy thoroughfare. U lt's out of style to have a moat around one's Casflf, but if we expect to go on defying fashion, Bela will have to get us diving suits. To this remark of the foremost, the man in the rear rank tersely said: Let's go prospecting. At a distance of an average stone's throw to the southward, the feebly jointed skeleton of a sidewalk lay prone upon the ground. Now, be it known that this sidewalk was, at this time, well-nigh the last remnant of a once respected race, and was on this account so much sought after that its decrepit state was due rather to its nomadic habits than to stress of wear or weather. The first prospector seized the mouldering giant, It's hard luck to disturb your ancient, solitary reign, but necessity knows nolaw,-grab hold, old manf' We'd better take him across to the campus to wait for mid- night and reinforcements. And so they laid the airy frame beneath a tree, marked with: HHITCH NO Honsns TO Tm: TREEs. :fa :I: :Qc :iz :lc rg :iz ak The house a stone's throw to the southwardn had an inhabitant whose love of Bacchus left small room for the worship of Minerva. This reveller, having zigged a little from his homeward course, in zagging back 71 fell upon a sidewalk. Not knowing it for the familiar mark of his domestic landscape, he tore asunder the crazy joints. He dragged the fragments towards a place of safety, thinking thereby to eke out his lessening store of fuel. He moved with great caution and intended exactness but, curious chance, he tacked once too often and neatly piled the remains some six feet from the place of starting. And then he contentedly meandered homeward as who should say I have done a good work. v ,v 4. 4. 4. 4. .p 4. rv, ,g. ,P ,,. .P ,,. .P ,,. Q. ,,. At midnight, certain young men from the Boys' Hall were prowling about, with malice aforethought. These came upon a certain heap of seasoned firewood, which they added to an assembly of sundry casks and cracker-boxes. They anointed the pyre with gasoline, and afterward the Haines sprang out right merrily, .-, ey, r., ,, 4. .g, eg, .g. ,,. ,, ,,. ,,. ,,. .P ,,. .P Came the party of the first part, reinforced, and watched the burning pile,-disconsolate. Came the party of the second part, all canvas in the wind, and lay to beside the watchers,-unconscious. But the shadows of the fire-bugs were merged in the murky umbrage of the night. '92. 72 E0 all tilumnus. UMP and your girl mumps with you, Mump and you mump not alone, For the college of Rush will poultice with mush, For the mumps they would fain disown. Mump and old Hiram will echo, Will echo with sounds of woe, For a Junior girl, l1is pride and his pearl, Will weep for l1er dear Medicof' Have pneumonia and men will seek you, Have mumps and they turn and gog If it werenlt for full measure of love from your treasure It would be bad enough you know. Have dumps and your friends are many, Have mumps and they turn and go. There are none to decline your pneumonia so fine, But mumps show too much of gall. 73 Hiram Hiram Hiram Miss B Hiram Hiram Hiram Hiram Hiram Hiram Dirani iollcgc Gssociatiori BCI11Cl11Cf, The Hollenclen, Cleveland, O., Feb. 13, 1893. GEO. A. IlUllER'1'SON, Toastmaster. of To-day, . Alumni, . . . Boys as Educators, ooth as a Teacher, at the Bar, . . . Boys in Business, Boys as Soldiers, Boys as Husb:11ids, . XVomeu, . . . Gir1saSXYiv6S, . . . . . . B Pkoif. E. B. XVAKEFIELD . . . . . CHAS. TAYLOR . . F. C. DICRIILLIN . . V. P. IQLINIC . . F. A. HENRY . . M. H. LOCKWOOD . . Cfxifr. A. W. FENTON IRS. DR. W. B. HIN5DAI.E DR. DIARTHA CANFIELD . . . :XNDREXY SQUI1-ui Dirmn Qiollcge Lilumni Lissociatiou Banquet, Hiram, O., June 22,1S93. Sirmn Qlollege Glumni Reunion, Exposition, Chicago. 1893. 74 l 1 i ARY IETIES 'ff Q M ,R-.5S'5ff7f'T --117 3 f ' : f' -- ' '--,ga f b f 4. Bn the fDrbe 1: -.jrrfh 4'-. 'bf ilyeir Q QJrg, cmiz2aQtiion. A., if if , I sf 1 . . 1 ---z 'ws-1 A-1x11 1 4.1 11. ' '21 11... '.f.-- A 1-ll 'a 1- Q: , ,.'f- - 1 N -f,H ,1 .1 A ,,,,1, if ml' ' 1 ' V 1 I 4 . ' . 1 . - w '.1 1 .A .' , 1 1 4 ,ve ' ' 1 1 1 ,,,.':1' , H,v- 1 '23 1 1 u ,1 .. , 11, 511 . 111 1 , 1 J . , 1 .1 . ,. 11 1 .M 1 ry: - 1 :ffl '1 0 I I l 3-'if' -1 ' 1 1 V ' - 1 ' 1. , 1,, 4 X AW Q 'Y F Lf?-:FF H . r 1 1 ' 1111 , 1 I1,x..,., 1, ,, , 11 1 vm, . 1 1' il I. 1 1, X 1x 1 1' I 1. 1 r ' 1 P 1 , 'L V M 1 1 li E Ii 'ri i I 15: ' ,N W: VN t , Ll l s M 1 'v r! QDIive Branch iitcrarg S-ocictg. FOUNDED 1851. 1110110- Exitus opus Coronatf' Qbfflcers. President ,.... ....,, . MARY A. LYONS Vice-President, ..... VERNA KONTNER Recording Secretary, . . . . MAMIE GOULD. Corresponding Secretary, . . MATTIE MILLER. Treasurer, ....... . MAMIE CoL'roN Chaplain ,... .... . . DIARY HENRX' Censor, . . . . . .LULA GAULT. Vice-Censor, . . . FANNY HERTZOG Critics, . . I n ' iADELA1DE FROST. MARIE PARKER. Marshal, . . CLAUDIA TIN1-:ER Librarian, . . . . MARY' A. LYONS ' ADELAIDE FROST. Leaders of Divisions, . VERNA KONTNER. MABEL CROSSE. Historian, . . . MARY KELLY. 77 4-q fyistorg of the Olive Branch. N 1851 a branch from lXlinerva's olive tree was planted here on Hiram Hill. It was very small at first, only a little twig, but loving hands cared for it. Its young leaves did well their part in securing the necessary food from the surrounding atmosphere. They breathed into it strong and vigorous life. Soon that beauty and grace of the branch of wisdom and peace was beheld and admired by many friends of the little leaves. Later it began to inspire in the hearts of its admirers a desire to plant something to cope with it. Then an Oracle was established, and later a Star fixed, and later still an Order of Priests arose, trying vainly with their mighty voices to drown the rustling of the leaves. Then Minerva went to Father .love and said: U Have you allowed these things to arise to mar the beauty of my Olive Branch?l' Nay, fair daughterf' answered the god, neither the wisdom of any Oracle, nor the brilliancy of any Star, nor the shouting of any Order of Priests, shall over- whelm your Olive Branch. Each June it gives some of its beautiful leaves to grace and adorn homes all over this land. These bring Wisdom, peace and joy to all who know them. Then in September it unfolds new leaves that drink in the classic atmosphere of the Hill, the branch in turn furnishes them food and nourishment which develops them in time into perfect leaves. Last com- mencement time the branch said to her leaves, H Go give your friends some- thing I have given you. Then all donned their most brilliant coats and assumed the characters most like whom they had grown. Said one sweet- voiced leaf, I'll be Sappho, who sang on Delos Isle 5 N said another, 'K Let 78 me show how lovely Saint Cecilia lived. Said one most learned in splendor and in arts, U I'll be a Cleopatra, another with a sad persuasive voice pleads to be the fair Hypatia. And one fair leaf said, 'C It is mine to be Pharoahls daughter. Then the kind, gentle breeze sent by the applause of the friends set all the leaves rustling and singing with gladness. This year the passing breezes have caused much singing and little sigh- ing among the leaves. On Monday evenings when each one has told her story of nature, art, history, biography, politics, literature, mythology, imagina- tion, or of the great Fair to be held in our western city, tl1e other leaves have clapped their hands joyously and the branch has nodded its approval. Sometimes the Star casts its beams toward it, and the seers of the Oracle sit for a moment in its refreshing shade to listen to its musical rustle. Then all listen in wonder when the Branch calls upon its leaves to tell a story extempo. Such wisdom and such wit called up so suddenly must re- veal a latent store of knowledge, says the philosopher of Oracle or of Star. On October 29, the leaves again invited in their friends. One told the story of the Branch, one gave a peep into nature's secrets, one told a strange romance, and one of the 'K Sunset of Nations. Then amid music and the song of one of the leaves, tl1e others in dress and 111anner most bewitching revealed the Reveries of a Bachelor. To some the fifty-four leaves that are sustained by the vigorous branch might appear alike, but not so to the close observer. Though there is a certain likeness in form, each leaf has its own tracings. The live that are already donning their holiday garments have widely different rustlings. One always says, H No, sisters, I should not do it so. And one is so exact she knows all the mistakes. Another does such funny things she keeps the 79 , If leaves all laughing. Another informs of all the news from all the World around. And the other is a mighty defender of the Branch, declaring its influence to be as far reaching as the mysteries of any Oracle or the rays of any Star. Among the younger leaves there are also distinguishing marks. One indulges much in poetry and the drama. One often assists the little leaves in composing their new songs. One is given much to acting tragedy and comedy. Another indulges in the language of judges and logicians. One gay leaf always leads the rest in clapping, and another expounds the rules that govern them. The Branch has showered some of its blessings into the library in the shape of one hundred and fifty new volumes of history, story and song. The leaves have been whispering to each other of the possibilities of a gentle wind from all quarters, wafting all the leaves back to the old Branch. That they, who are now nourished by it, may see the more mature beauty of those gone before, and that these may rest for a time in the blissful shade of the old Branch. 'A XVhile ever with outstretched wings, snow white, Over them floats the dove. And that all may mingle their rustling together in one harmonious chorus. H1sToR1AN. So 'x 1'b', 1 1 1 1-11 ','g1,.. '1 1, A., 1 1',i 1,1 1 1 11. I I 51' M1 v1 J'1-:, ., . ,' '15 AJ: vw.. J 1 1 ,1 , 1, ,,1i..,' 1113 1 11.1 v ,.1-1 ,. ,,, , ,X , 11.11 11 1, , 1' , 1 , All .. 1 ll' '1. W , 171V a. ,N ,fXL1:f.j,Q11f1':'g .-'.,,9f -WU -, 1 1-411' 3 ' 'X '11 '1 1 ,1 V 4 J , 1 31'-1 1 ',1f'1 ' 'xr Y C .. v, .11 , tgp W 1 ' 1 11 '1 ,J1 Q 4 1' A,1,.11.1 r 1310. ,P:'.11'fu.. , 41 .. 1.,'1Ff1l 1' ,,,k4 1,1 Y. , if 1' .. ,AW 111, 1 12351 f'V1 '-f f'Aff',1 3 11'-55.31 WWWW. ,1. 1 ,4-1, A 1 , N.,--,N V11 y H 1 1 1 1 1 1, X, 1 , , 1 1 K 1 1 A 1 A v 1 1 H '1 W 4' T4 I 2 1 in E I i Y K I I 5 V J ? - 5 , 5: w .45- President, ..... Vice-President, .... Recording Secretary, . Delphic Siiterarg Societg. FOUNDED 1854. IVUHU-I ' igpaflva. H Color-Royal Purple. Cbfficers. Corresponding Secretary, . . First Critic, ...... Second Critic, ..... Chaplain, . . . Marshal, Ceusor, . . Treasurer, ...,.. Executive Committee, . Librarian, ....... Ist Assistant Librarian, . 211d Assistant Librarian, Leaders of Divisions, . . Council of Five, . . Historian, . . S1 . . . A. G. WEBB. . . . J, E. LYNN . B. W. WILSON . . C. A. PEARCE. . . .-I. H. TINAN. . . . G. I. HOOVER . SAMUEL TRAUM. . C. E. SHELDON . . . . .A.G.BLAIR. . . . W. E. MATSON. O. H. BRICKLEV, C. L. Woon, WILBUR M. BALDWIN . .... A. G. XVEBB ......J'.E.LYNN . . W. E. MATSON C. A. N1MAN E. HULL H. L. JONES J. E. LYNN, C. A. NIMAN, G. B. DILLEY, C. A. PEARCE, SHELDON . R. C. E. . . C. E. SHELDON 1 l Delpbic Societg bistorg. HRONICLERS of events great and important are we society historians X of Hiram 5 perhaps not so great as important, during the year '92-,93. It is not revolutionary events which we are called upon to write, nor civil strifes or inter-society difficulties, but rather of a period of evolution of higher ideals of peaceful and gradual progress. Theimplements of society -Warfare, jealousies, foolhardy discussions of merit-have been laid away and the societies do not now waste their energies in strifes with each other, but in pushing forward work in the field for which they were destined. Let it not be understood that we think the little strifes of society cannot be pro- ductive of good. VVhen members forget in some degree their respective societies and their interests, when they relapse into a kind of lethargy from which internal forces cannot wake them 5 in other words, when loyalty in its truest sense begins to wane, a good society fight has been a boon for all concerned. Luckily, however, the necessity for an awakening of loyalty has not been known in society life at Hiram for a number of years. True, the societies have from time to time had their little sqnabbles, but for this year all has been calm and peaceful. One would naturally infer from the above that interest in society work by individual members is one of the chief elements of society success, and such it is. During the past few years the societies have introduced features cal- culated to keep up such interest in the old members and to stimulate interest in new members inexperienced in society work. The plan ofwork by topics, outlined in the SPIDER VVEB of a preceding year, was one of the steps in this direction, and while it is not the only advantage in such a system, yet it is one of the greatest thus far derived. Investigations can be pushed farther and deeper, opportunities can be given for a wider knowledge of subjects treated and information is given that will last longer than by the simple, scattered hints given by a single production. At the same time there are S2 certain drawbacks which prevent the program or topics treated from becom- ing specialized, and tlms of interest only to the few. During the past year the system has been improved and adapted more to present needs. Time shows the faults, and as rapidly as possible this system is being perfected. Each year, however, necessitates changes of a temporary kind. The un- usually large membership and consequent great length ofprogram has mil- itated somewhat against the debate. Consequently the- question of a fourth division being created has arisen. but inasmuch as such an arrangement might not be conducive to the interests of individual members, the society has been reluctant to adopt it. But for a short time, in order to give better training in debate, one night, two or three times a term, will be given up wholly to debate. While this is in part an experiment, it will also tempor- arily dispose ofthe question. Along the line of literary or parliamentary training, the measure of a society's success is the improvement of individual members. Our success being thus measured, we feel that we have cause for thinking the past year a successful one. The improvement in the new members and of these we have had a large nmnber-has indeed been marked, while the work of the older members has not only been fully up to the standard, but in some cases there has been even greater improvement than in previous years. As to material growth we were not only surprised but gratified on receiving the handsome addition to our library, the present of former Delphics. None of the present Delphics can look at these books without feeling that there is something in that Delphic spirit so appropriately the theme of our poets. They have been placed in a revolving shelf by themselves that they may serve as a monument of the good feeling of the Delphics of bygone days. During the year, over one hundred volumes have been added to the library through appropriations from the society treasury, and the books already in the library have been put in better condition. As to selection of books, careful judgment has been exercised g quality has been made the criterion. A careful examination will show that the books are unusually well selected. S3 The evening of commencement last year, the society gave an entertain- ment. In addition to the orations and declamations, a Greek comedy, Timon of Athens, was presented. Of the success of the entertainment, we could only speak of the financial, of success otherwise, 'the audience would be the best judge. During the present year the society held an open session in the chapel. A shadow pantomime-something new in Hiram- was given. In thisceutertainment we were thrown rather more on our own resources than wer anticipated, as we aimed to secure music from out of town. However, in our Mr. Hull we found that we had resources of which we need not be ashamed. A great question is before the societies of Hiram in the increased mem- bership. A great many solutions have been proposed, but as yet it is in statu quo. The Delphics fully appreciate the occasion and will be found in the front rank in any movement for its solution. We are compelled to leave it as last year's historian, for the next historian to chronicle. Such has been the history of the Delphic for the past year, and in lay- ing aside the pen, let me wish to all societies of the school success in their work and good feeling among each other, and to the Delphic in particular, a continuance of that kind, brotherly spirit ainongits members, so character- istic of it and the greatest success in every good venture. May the next historian chronicle even greater success. H1sToRrAN, '92-'93. S4 l i ,1 . A - I A C . 1 .3 1 ,4 .jf , 5 T-P r-lgxf 7,4 ..1, A '-gi , . 1. -15 fy I .Tr , xl, 1 g I u 1 I L fyesperian Siiterarg Societg. FOUNDED 1855. flfaflv- Candor dat viribus alas. Q3 President ,..... Vice-President, . . Recording Secretary, Corresponding Secre Treasurer, ..... Censor, ..... Chaplain, . . First Critic, . Second Critic, . Librarian ,... Book Committee, . . Leaders of Divisions Sergeant-at-Arms, . Historian, .... . fficers for Spring Germ. . . . ......... J. H. MOHORTER . .F. A. NICHOLS . . . . . E. B. WATSON. tary, . . LEWIS J. WooD. . . . . . J. P. ALLISON. . . . W. B. TYLER . . I. A. DURFEE . .R. H. MILLER . . W. M. FORREST . AUSTIN HUNTER C. R. BISSELL, ' J. P. ALLISON G. B. TowNsEND . . . . ,W, M. FORREST, LC. R. BIssEI,L. . . R. S. BELI-:NAP . . F. A. TURNER S5 fpistorg of Dcspericm Socictg. HALL I chronicle events in the private life of the society, or shall I write of events which are wider in their influence? Inasmuch as these pages are to constitute a place for pleasant reminiscences, and of happy contemplations of successes, both for old and present Hespers, a happy mingling of both will constitute a history better fitted for the purpose for which it is intended. The society historian of the present day is not a chronicler of bitter strifes and constant warfare, but of generous rivalry and of hearty, vigorous emulation which inspires us and unites us firmly in the strong ties of brotherhood. The present year has been a year of great prosperity to the Hesperian Literary Society. The interest and earnestness of Hespers is constantly increasingg this naturally follows such success as has attended our efforts in the past. Perhaps the most satisfactory evidence of growth-certainly the evi- dence of growth that is most readily apprehended by the mind-is the increased membership. The new men are of the best material which the influx of new students offers. They bring a new tire and enthusiasm to the old members, which inspires them to renewed efforts of self culture. But yet it is the same old society holding intact the customs and spirit of old Hesperia. It is natural that the old boys should gather around them- selves boys having kindred dispositions and traits of character. These S6 ' 3 remain and imbibe of the Hesper spirit and CllStO111S until tl1ey become assimilated to the society. Hence it is the same old society possessing the same spirit which enabled the first Hesper boys to struggle against in- conceivable difficulties. The Hesperian library is particularly noticeable for the small number of unread books which are upon its shelves. All of our books have been carefully selected. The end in view has always been practical utility. Additions are being made which will materially increase the value of the library, both as a good working library, and as a valuable supplement to the regular college and society work. The growth of the society and the changes which have been made in the manner of carrying on the work have made a revision of the constitu- tion necessary. Having spent some time in preparation, the committee, with Mr. A. V. Taylor as chairman, went to work. As a result of their combined labor, we have a model constitution. We believe the plan of work under the Hesperian Star to be as thorough as it can be made at present. Yet, improvements have been made which have materially changed the plan of former years. Hence we have reason to believe that the same will be true in the years to come. The literary work during the last year has been fully up to the standard of former years. A systematic plan is adopted and carried out. The society is divided into three divisions, which alternate with each other. Three members are elected, each of whom is the leader of a division, a general subject for each evening is chosen, and from this general topic the program is made out. Thus the work is reduced to a symmetry pleasing to behold-both on account of the ease in operating it and on account of its 37 unity. Thus our programs can not be criticised as monotonous, and they can be panegyrized as having a unity and completeness that produces a happy result and a full understanding of the subject in hand. Not the least on our program is the debate in which the living issues are discussed. Should the debate be developed in anything but a logical way, the debater will hear from the critics-and this brings me to mention that most potent factor in the Hesper's literary development. Every mem- ber goes to the platform knowing that his faults in diction, errors in pro- nunciation, defects in delivery will be noticed, and that some one who has a brotherly interest in helping him to advance toward perfection in his use and command of the English language, and in making himself felt and clearly understood, will point out these defects to him. 4 The office of critic is considered one of the highest honors. For to be able to fill it satisfactorily to Hespers is to be acknowledged as standing high as a grammarian and rhetorician. I have now chronicled a few of the minor incidents in this successful year of ,92 and ,93. I say minor incidents, because the most important are the careful preparation and excellency which characterize the performances of the program, and these we are so familiar with, appreciate so highly, and take so much pride in, that they need constitute no detailed part of this chronicle. r I now submit this history, hoping that I may have given the old brothers cause for pleasing recollections, and aroused in the present Hespers that trait known as the Hesperian Vim, Vigor and Victory, so that the coming historian may write of continued progress and success. HISTORIAN. 88 S n 1 1 f. -e'1 - .. N. wr I sf' fb ,147 dx 1 .f:., -,xp lo r ' xv X .MA '30 V lf. 5 Y u A n 1 -' u -inf--r-n-rfn ,. - -- .---vw. ,J-40 ' . 'A P .- ,,. 1 0, ,' .X v 'TLA , 1 1, L 1?1L'ff - ...MK las, ' : 'x X NNW P 1? 112i? L-T555 511: -if fn -:. ' ft 22 - -1 ff f- S ffsf-'gizilfvii 5? TT 1211111 iogomatbian Siterarg Societg. FOUNDED 18881 Illoffa-Honor ante honores. Qbfficers for Spring fiferm. President, . . . . ................. . . E. I. OSGOOD. Vice-President, . . . .Z. O. DOWARD. Secretary, . . . .G. C. C.nnJ1sELr.. Treasurer, . . . . C. R. NEAL, Marshal, . . . . .H. A. DAVIS. Censor, . . . . A. B. FORTUNE. Chap1ain,. . . . .O. SINGLETON. First Critic, . . . F. D. FERRALL. Second Critic,. . . . . J. T. BRIDVVELL. Librarian, . . . . .R. O. PARKER. Historian, . . ........ . . J. T. BR1Dw11:L1,. Ljistorg of the Qogomathian Societg. HE Logomathian Society began the present year with many things in its favorg it had a large membership with great vitality and force. The society hall was refurnished, making it one of the most tasteful rooms in the College. There were some difficulties to overcomeg many of our men lacked experience, and their enthusiasm was inclined to rashness. S9 , YY, 1 1 i 4 1 K I l f l 1 t l I i I 1 There was also a disposition to rely on numbers and material advantages rather than on hard work. The efforts ofthe society were mainly directed to literary channels, side issues being to some extent neglected. An important change has thus been effected in its character. Three periods have been clearly marked in our history: First, the Religious period, distinguished by the devotional idea. The society was at that time merely an association of ministerial students. Lack of interest and cohesiveness on the part of this class led to a stronger or- ganization and the introduction of literary work. This introduced the Period of Re-formation. During this period the constitution assumed its present form. Toward its close the society was chartered. The third, or Literary period, was the development of the period of Re-formation. Upon this period we have just entered. It is characterized by a broader spirit, better work and greater usefulness. Our experience dem- onstrates the wisdom in making our program the Logomathian rallying point. Gradual and constant improvement has been the result. A Logo- mathian style of high order is being created. We have always regarded the sermon as a literary production, worthy of artistic development and critical study, and withal an efficient means of culture. VVe study it with reference to rhetoric, oratory and doctrine g our method is a valuable aid to the minister in his work. Originality and independence are Logomathian traits. Composition is studied as a method, as a result, and as a means to an end. Under this system the writer or speaker is taught how to produce an 90 g instrument, eflicient to good work. Accuracy is insisted upon in all work. Oratory has received some attention in the term passed, it is the in- tention of the society to use every possible means in the future to attain proliciency in this line. Much interest is taken in the discussion of public affairs. Current topics are constantly before the society. The unity of the programme is at all times maintained. Careful, systematic and scientific work is unavoidable under our 111etl1od. The library has received some attention. Bro. VVilliam Bowler and Prof. Treudly have given books and moneyg we expect to complete our new catalogue in the near future. The society has been liberal and unselfish in its policy, and will be in time to come. Our first interest is to secure in our sphere the best interests of the schoolg we try to do this by hard work. We know of no better way. We have much faith in the future of our society, the past justifies it. Three years ago we had seven members, we have now forty. Homeless then, now we have a beautiful hall. Then, saddest of all, we were not recognized, now, with the exception of the Hiram Oratorical Association, everything and everybody recognize that the Logomathians are here to stay. VVe do good work, our prospects are good. We expect much in future for the Society. H1sToR1AN. QI Religious Societies Che lzloung 2lTen's Glbristian Clssociation. CDfficers, President, . . . . . . .ALLYN A. YOUNG Vice-President ,...... . . Ii. E. SNODDY Corresponding Secretary, . . . . A. M. KENYON Recording Secretary, . . . . . C. R. BISSELL Treasurer, ........ . . Z. O. DOXVARD Historian, . . . . .D. D. BURT Cibairlnen of Glommittees. Devotional, . . . . . . . .-I. E. LYNN Bible Study, . . . . E. E. SNODDY Missionary, . . . .j. H. MOHORTER Lecture, .......,. . . .A. M. KENYON General Religious Work, . . . . E. I. OSGOOD Membership, ...... . . . S. TRAUM 93 ljistorg of the ll. 111. 61. CI. HE Y. M. C. A. of Hiram has been the means in the past of leading many young men to Christ, and to lives of usefulness in the world. The past year, with L. J. W'ood as president, has been one of 1nore earnest effort and of better results than ever before. One of the new features of the year is the introduction of devotional Bible study in classes, of which live were organized, as follows: The Book of Acts, Lul:e's Gospel, Life of Paul, Epistles of John, and a training class in personal work. The number enrolled in these classes is 55. Five Sunday-schools in the vicinity have been organized and conducted by members of the Association, these are mostly self-supporting, but some have been aided from the Association treasury. At one school a series of meetings was held by R. A. Nichols, during which thirteen were led to Christ. The Association has long maintained a Saturday evening prayer meet- ing, heretofore the meetings were attended by both young men and young women, but now are exclusively for young men. The noonday prayer meeting, a movement of 1889, is still conducted in connection with the Y. WY C. A., with good results. The Association has awakened to the fact that the mission of winning men is world wide. From this has grown the interest in mission work, the study of the life of Paul was a missionary class, and one evening each month a missionary topic is considered in the Saturday evening meeting. The subject of missions is no longer dry and uninteresting, but meets with 9. hearty response in each meeting. 94 The membership committee has worked faithfully, and during the Fall and Winter terms the roll was increased by 49 names. The reading room has been furnished with a good supply ofnewspapers and magazines. The students have greatly appreciated the effort made to secure the most desirable and profitable current literature. Special care has been taken to keep on file such periodicals as will serve for reference in future research. By way of entertainment, the Association has provided three socials and a series of six platform lectures, it has been learned that something more than the prayer meeting is needed to win men in College. The lecture committee, supported by the students, have been enabled to procure and present through the Association course the best talent our country affords, the closing lecture by Joseph Cook is sufficient to com- mend the courses. One of the most successful features of the yearls work was the Fall campaign. The committee on this work was appointed during the Spring term, and all needful preparation was made during the Summer. Two men were sent to Lake Geneva, Wiscorisiii, and four to Northfield, Mass., to at- tend the Summer schools. The success of the Fall campaign can be traced in a large degree to the benefits derived from these training schools. The plan was simple but thorough. A canvass had been made of the town to ascertain where rooms and board could be procured. Suitable rooms were engaged in the most convenient part of the town as headquarters. A dele- gation met all trains and cordially greeted new students, directing them to the headquarters, where a committee in charge welcomed them to the Hiram fellowship, and gave them all necessary information pertaining to 95 their new surroundings. It proved an aid to the new student, and won a place in his heart for the Association and the cause it represents. Closely following this, came the revival led by Rev. Darsie, of Cleve- land, in which a large number of students were brought to Christ. One of the greatest needs at present is an Association building, plans are already on foot to this end, and it is hoped that the next historian may be able to report a new building begun. The Association has sent representatives to the State and District Con- ventions and to the Presidential Conferenceg a new corps of officers and committees now take up the work, and it is rightly expected that new vigor will be put into the work in all its phases. We trust that the Association has only given forth the first rays of the golden sunlight of its history, and that each yearls work may far surpass the last and strengthen the cords of fellowship in the Christian life. HISTORI.-KN. 96 S. D avib Gbclbcrt Slllllpbwg Y. M. C. A. H1csmN:R1AN SoC11i'1'x'. BIEIJICAL ASSOQIATIQN. BORN, May 31st, 1874. Dum, April ed, 1893. Jlloung Illomcnls Christian association. CD'fficers. President ,...,.,. .,.... ...., lt I ARY A. LYON5. Vice-President, ...... . . . ADELAIDE G. FROST. Corresponding Secretary, . . . . . DELLA PAULINE CRAFT, Recording Secretary, . . . ..... LULA O. GAULT. Treasurer ,.... ....., . . IWATTIE M. MARSH. Historian, . . ........ . . DIAUDE THOMPSON. 81 Members. IJ. ID. CE. CI. Qistorg. N the Winter of 1887, the young ladies of Hiram College feeling deeply the need of an organized religious effort, after due deliberation, on December 15, 1887, under the direction of Miss Nellie Knox, the State Sec- retary, the Y. W1 C. A. of Hiram College was organized, with Myrta Parsons, President, and Loa E. Scott, Secretary. The seed sown that night, in subsequent years has been bearing precious fruit for the Master. This year has been the most prosperous in the history of the Associa- tion. The untiring efforts of the President, in co-operation with a faithful corps of oiiicers, have been greatly blessed. The aggregate enrolhnent for the year has been eighty active 111en1bers. The finances have been suffi- 98 cient to meet the growing demands of the Association, besides the pledge of forty dollars ffft4Oj, given for the State work. The Bible class work has been especially satisfactory. During the Fall term the President of the Association conducted the teachers' class of about eighteen members. From this number, ten young ladies were selected as leaders, to direct ,the study of the general Y. W. C. A. classes. The work in the Fall term was entirely devoted to the study of personal work. Christ's method of treating individual cases was made especially emphatic. In the Winter term, we took up a systematic study of the Gospel ac- cording to Luke. This is a comparatively new feature in our Y. W. C. A. work, and we find it a most beneficial oneg it gives a more systematic knowledge of the Bible and prepares one for greater usefulness. In this line of work, the Y. W. C. A. of Hiram College stands paramount to all other Associations in the State. The social feature of the Association has not been neglected. At the beginning of the school year each new girl was given a cordial welcome to our Hiram band of girls. Perhaps one of the most pleasant times spent in a social way was the reception given for the new girls and the wives of the Faculty, on the first Wednesday evening of the school year. At the ringing of the study bell, all assembled in the Association hall for an hour of praise and worship of that One who had elevated the condi- tion of woman, and made it possible for her to enjoy the sweet privileges we do here in Hiram. After this brief hour had taken flight, a short informal reception was given for the purpose of having all the girls become acquainted. From these halls, sacred to us because of their memories, we adjourned 99 to the dining l1all for the most pleasant feature of the evening. The hall and tables were beautifully decorated with flowers. After the dainty delicacies had been served, May Allen gave the address of welcome, Mrs. S. E. Young gave a five minutes talk to the girls, and the following toasts were responded to : The educational advantages of the Y. VV. C. A., Mrs.'E. B. Wakefield, The social advantages of the Y. W. C. A., Loa E. Scott. Before separating, all joined hands and sang with united hearts and voices, H Blest be the tie that binds. The memories of that evening will ever be cherished as one of the happiest times in our College days. Through the kindness of Mrs. E. B. Wakefield and Miss Lyons, the President, the girls had another very pleasant evening, in which sweetness was the principal feature. The .Association was very much strengthened by the short visit of Miss Palmer, our State Secretary. Her sincerity and sweet,spirit won the hearts of all who niet her. In her short talks to the Association, she gave us much encouragement and many valuable suggestions concerning methods of effective work. Our greatest need is an Association hall, a room that we may call our own, although at present it seems doubtful, yet we still hope that our de- sire may be realized. ' The Association was represented at the Springfield convention by four delegates. Another feature of our work from which we have received great benefit is the Summer school at Lake Geneva, Wis. Last year the Association sent the President to this beautiful place, where she inet many earliest workers ready to exchange views and compare methods of conduct- 100 x ing the work. Instruction was given in all departments of Association work by efficient teachers. It is our intention to have at least one from among our number present at each session, where she may meet other workers, and drink in the deep spiritual atmosphere which pervades this beautiful place, suggestive of the sacred hills of Galilee, because the sweet spirit of Jesus is found there. The Y. W. C. A. is one of the most effective forces in developing a well rounded character. The friendships formed here in our Association will never be brokeng they will only grow stronger and sweeter, the nearer we approach that One, the source of all which is pure and ennobling. Many things will fade from our book of College memories, but the memory of the Wediiesday evening prayer-meetings will be as a sweet in- cense pervading our hearts with an influence not to be resisted. HIS'liORIAN. IOI Dohmtccr mission Bane. Pres1dent ..... . . J H MOHORTER Correspondxng Secretary, . . . . ADELAIDE FROST Recordmg Secretary, . . . . MARX RELLX Treasurer . . . . MARX A LXONS Zllembers in Gollege. Mary A. Lyons, Loa Scott, Adelaide Frost, Edith Robison, Mary Kelly, Carrie Stockham, Bessie Moss, A. M. Newens, S. H. Bartlett, J. H. Mohorter, XV. M. Forrest, A. A. Honeywell, L. I. Mercer, Geo. Grombacher E. I. Osgood, A. H. Azhderian. lllembers on Sielb. Carme Hostetter, Lucia Scott. Number of members out of College, twenty-five. IO2 if r L . -'h- Q 6 X . 'I ,A 0 rr . r me Ylii 3- ,lfll Q A-J W l rg We F 2 d I' -73 255' gf Q U , . X Q Segal fraternity. Qbfficers. President, . . . ..... .... . -X.G.XVEBB Vice-President, . . . Recording Secretary, . . Corresponding Secretary, Treasurer, . , .... 103 . . , . C.A.N1:x1AN . . jEANN1f:T'r1-I HOWE . . .MAY ALLEN . . J. W. HUDSON Court. judge ,....... ...., L .j. 'WOOD Prosecuting Attorney, . .... C. R. BISSELL Clerk ,........ . FLORENCE CAMPBELL Sherifi . . .... .... X V. D. HICKEY A. May Allen, C. R. Bissell, J. C. Blair, Florence Campbell, john Corrigan, G. B. Dilley, B. E. Hathaway, XV. D. Hickey, Jeannette L. Howe, J. XV. Hudson, H. W. Jewell, H. L. jones, G. R. Miller, R. H. Miner, N. Roll. y R34 L. was N5 104 A. H. Nichols, C. A. Niman, D. J. Osborne, XV. A. Parker, C. P. Rockwood, C. E. Rose, C. E. Sheldon, j. WI Tracy, C. V. Trott, WV. B. Tyler, A. G. Vvebb, L. J. Wood, W. D. Van Voorhis. fesvg CAEDJGL-XL, Q6 DL.,PART'mgN1-5 I Dircun mebical dssociation. fllolfu- Hoinincs accedunt deos hominibus dando salutein Cofors-Olive Green and Orange. Qfficers. President ...... . Iguu A fl RN1 R Viee President ,... Joshi HINP LIN1-14 Recordin Secretary, . . . I XNNX HEIXTIOC Corresponding Secretary, . . I Illll' XII RR xx Treasurer .... M my VS ILSON NI8.I'Sh3l .... N Q X XRIAN Fanny Hertzog. Roll. ID. A. H umphrey, F. T. Kopfstein, Josephine Line, WV. E. Matson, F. A. Metcalf, Lizzie Murray, fT1Decea sed. IOS XV. XV. Osgood, XValter Simpson F. A. Stove, Verdie Thayer, F. A. Turner, R. H. 'Webster, Mary Wilson, N. C. Ynrian. n' i I I K A u r F r m e 5 I D 1 f I 4 x v L A President, . . . 15tVice-President, . . 2nd Vice-President Secretary, .... Treasurer, . . . . y EE L? ministerial Ciseociation. 106 J. H. MOHORTER. . E. E. SNODDY S. H. BARTLETT . . . J. E. LYNN . T. A. COOPER Iv 0, sq? ' V -,jam - Y V' I ,:, Q' 'I rv X, Nm b 2 'I f 4' V fbi? J -Q X 1 'zlffbki '- wXf,: l, .-2' , , ' A -' W' 4 . . aff , lfjj j1fQwybWWf , ,, -3' cs-. 1 , 1' XQX f f ' A f 2 - -. 11- 79 g 5,Q5 l2?fK 2 +11 f fr ff ggy f f kg -. if ' X Q, ,, .LWgU1f 1 57, X L1 I HI V ZX J' ff X W, Q A, ,Q X '..' ,l'l I A xx II if 'Q 47 J 'IH 1 f 1 ' S if W NN nl Q , C75 X Wg :Zz'uLf 'wf-MP Q!! ' M if f.: ,,K Q-M xl Q 1' f :VI hwxagrl-C Ha r i' Z fr 4 - I X' va f j ,Q ' Q 'll I I 3 Il XX - ' id ff b ff! D by f -A-4 if ' , ff 5 , W X- X L G nf r 4, Hiram Qiollcgc Cltbletic association. President, .... . . A. G. WEBB. Vice-President, . . . . C. C. BLAIR. Secretary, . . . . . E. I. OSGOOD. Treasurer, . . . .... . . . A. G. BLAIR. Boaro of Directors. C. A. Niman, '95, C. P. Rockwood, '93. C. R. Bissell, '94, J. H. York, '93, C. S. Stowe, '97. J. E. Grosh, '97. A. G. Blair, '96, Chairman. THLETICS at Hiram, and a confusion of questions tumble down from years that are go11e through and labeled and filed away. Whetlier athletics is a natural growth,-whether it is a graft,-whether some of it is growth and some graft,-whether it ought to be cut off whatever it may be, -whether its growing ought to be forced,-whether it ought to be let alone? College editors have wheeled up their argumentative artillery and blazed away at the public mind to batter in the idea that we may, can and must have athletic games. Time and again with monotonous perseverance these batteries have dashed across the field and hammered away at the same old mark. And the authors of all this editorial thunder have almost made themselves believe that they were the bearers of unheard of blessings to a 10S A . I perverse generation. But all the time the H public mind had all the inter- est in these matters for which it had room. College people, like any other people at their time of life, have some interest in athletic sports. Athletics is a natural growth, not a graft, and the only reason anybody ever thought otherwise is because he was eager for too great immediate results. We canlt effpect a few hundred young philosophers to give quick and en- thusiastic support to a myriad of immature schemes. Give all our support to what we can reasonably hope to have and maintain and athletics will grow enough to satisfy anyone. Everybody believes this who remembers that five years have brought athletic affairs out of chaos to system. Athletically speaking, the difference between '87 and 793 is the differ- ence between an imaginary Gymnasium Association and an Athletic Association controlling a useful gymnasium and an athletic field, main- taining two uniformed teams and annually ordering field-day in its season. Very little more variety of athletic games should be expected at Hiram, because very little more is needed. Indeed, nothing need now be desired beyond a continuance of interest in the departments already established and increased proficiency and stability will come. The stock argument U that the body should be developed along with the mind l' expresses very well the primary benefit of athletic sports. There is only one other advantage worth considering, that athletic teams bring our College into pleasant and profitable relations with others. To realize both of these, our athletic interests need not be more diversified than they now are. 109 gf . HL Jig ga f. ' 1. :' ,A,Q 5 :JV E , u f .- . ' ' QW ,,,,..Q-,, ,,A,x, ,M W ' . Q J-V ,y - ' , t y 4 Ul'illll 3i16' ilT V K, P Ml5E E lll 3G'S,r?f ' ' ji SxEs f '- HKP5'dEff'2'f3 f 1 ' ' .MEQZW ' T H V. 1' 1 'i Q- 1 iw ' ' fp . g f Q -a P. s' if Jig ' . X6-V-J Ju ,,v,YH '-'37 , TZ . W' GW? - ' xi Xiffgf ' X -A v' vi s Manager, Captain, . U f A . ,. --,, A. - X X A. Cv. Blair, R. E., C. C. Slocum, R. T., H. G. Vincent, R. G., A. G. NV:-bb, C., F. A. Metcalf, L. G., 1 Q 43,gJ,Q741'i5411 ' 'Lf' -74:- :f':-ca:-:-f .. 4 X I ' r 1 f ' A E fll'!-,L g TlF E. L G. Ewing, L. T., .-I. Wood, L. E., J. E. Grosh, Q., C C. S. Stowe, R. H., C. Blair, L. H., XV. D. Hickey, F. B. SUBSTITUTES. A. G. WEBB J. E. Gkosu Niman, Parker, Allison, Lowe, Miller. GAMES. November 7AHlY8ll1 v. Farmington, at Hiram, IS-6. November 36:-Buchtel V. Hiram, at Akron, 30-o. III If . 2 54 Qs -rf: 5 z r X N Ein -wx' - ' , 11--'f -k Vx f ,N ,. .. , -51 .. - ' fl L . - -- f A ,M E ,X . . Q' -' Ji' a A f3Lx,5,,-sgm. V . - ,- FT 'Af' -I iff? 'P' . 4 X ig - i ' Manager, Captain, QLA ,-if .I if -il? mi ' 1- gi: Ei' ...xt 2... -.. - - - ? I E-' : -A15-S1 Y T-A E hm: A f- -a -,I-xi - gk ' - if A TT:-f-,, 3 ' Y' if - K :-.- f Tv 2 j - ,,A.G.WEBB ..J.H.YoRK C. A. Pearce, P., F. L. Giles, C., J. P. Allison, Ist B., J. H. York, 2nd B., A. G. Blair, 3rd B., C. S. Stowe, S. S., C. C. Blair, L. F., H. L. jones, C. F., R. H. Miller, R. F. SUBSTITUTES. Slocum, Futcher, Ewing, Young, Hintz. GAMES. April 26-Hiram v. Buchtel, at Hiram, I5-II. May 6--Case School v. Hiram, at Hiram, S-I. May 30-Hiram v. Meadville, at Meadville, II-3. May 30-Allegheny v. Hiram, at Meadville, 9-5. ug, first Base hall throw, . IOO yds. dash, .... . Standing high jump, . Throwing the hammer, . Putting the shot ,...,.. Standing hop, step and jump, . Running hop, step and jump, . Standing broad jump, . . . . Standing high kick, . Backward jump, . . Relay Race, . . :zoo yds. dash, . . Ladies' base ball throw, . Home-run, ..... . XVhee1barrOw race, . . Egg race, IOO yds., . Three legged race. . . Base ball game, . . X CTIIIIIICII Stolb JUNE IITH, 1892. . . 326iL.,711l., . . 102 seconds, . . . 4 ft., . . . . .56 ft., 3 in., . . :S ft., S in., . . . 2S ft., I in., . . .57 ft., 5 in., . . . 9 ft., 7 in., . . . 7 ft.,6Zin.. . . . 6ft., . . . . . . 26,1 seconds, . . SPECIAL EVENTS. . . 122 ft., 4 in., . . . 15g seconds, . . I5 seconds, . . . . 172 seconds, . . 6-3 . . . . II4 Dag. . . C. L. XVOOD . . W. C. COO1-1 . . R. R. COMBS . . . j. E. DEAN . D. G. XVAGNER . . R. R. COMBS . . R. R. COMBS . . R. R. COMBS . A. M. HURD . C. C. BLAIR . . . .PREPS. . . R. E. TAFT . M1ss ESTELLA HAGUE . . . . .R. R. COMBS . J. H. YORK ........J.E.GROSH . , C. UD.-XLL AND H. L. JONES. ..........PREPs. 7 .., ,Li IF' -is 'w lx JI g?g'1':::l15u..-n ' I . , , 'nl-, F C 1 ITEEEBEEHIE' S!!!JEEEI..:E:..IIfFi5IIH 'f, 1 I I l I I l llll ll :Ig g igllll I ll lllllll un: I I 3 ':i::iE:g:::ll::llllllllllll llullliiiiigl xx. Ill I 4s xi f ZR 5 X- - I .. I! x , A f I ,I lzwiyy' Nw U1 ' .ff 'E 4' W 'I ii Il .lI:l :I-lll:::: ' E hai? xiii: I l 9 ql 'f :f1.if:E:a.::::::::::: ' -E: I ,,.- - - s---Q - s -1---. u-.,. 1 X , . A 1? President, .... Vice-President, . Secretary, . . . Bill Footer, . . Ladies' Escort, . . Ball Chaser ,.... Courter, ..... . Worker of the Racket Sachem ,... Totem Marker, . Squaw Protector, Medicine Man, . . Papoose, . - - maple Grove Eennis Club. Spaulbing Cilub. 115 . C. A. NIMAN W. B. TYLER G. B. DILLEY W. E. ADAMS C. R. BISSELL A. M, KENYON J. P. ALLISON E. B. NEWTON . . . .C. A. FRICK . . G. B. TOXVNSEND F. A. TURNER N. C. YARIAN . WILLARD MOHORTER Epsilon Club. YF!!-Bon! Bon ! Epsilon! Epsilon! Colors-Yellow and Light Green. President ,... ..... Vice-President, . ..-. - Secretary ,......... Treasurer, ......... . Protectorate over Court liugj. . Bandage and Arnica Dispenser, . . Court Roller, ........ . Club Percher, . . . Perch Clubber, ......... . Standing Committee to prevent milk President, . . . . . Vice-President, . . Secretary, . . Treasurer, . President, . . . Vice-President, . . Treasurer ,... Secretary, . . X COMMITTEE : man from trespassin Sbeal Club. Qhiting Club. Six members. I I6 lil.-XUDE THOMPSON. . . M.-XRCIA SCOTT. . MATTIE MILLER . . . MAY ALLEN . . LAURA CRAFT. . . LOU GAULT . DIIARY LYONS . . CORA CLARK . . PEARL MILLER . . LOA Scori- PROF. E. L. HALL. . SAMUEL TRAUM. . .LOUIE HINTZ . D. D. BURT . E. F. VVAKEFIELD . . . .C. C. BLAIR. . . .J. E. GRosH . A. G. BLAIR, JR uf , President, . . Vice-President, . Secretary ,... Treasurer, . . . Court Marker, . Filler of Holes, . Ladies' Escort, . . Court Barber, . . Assistant Marker, 11: Deceased. T Win President,. . . . Vice-President, . Secretary, . . . Treasurer, . Captain, . Chief, . . . Surgeon, .... Adjutant General, . Business Manager, Castle Cennis Club. . . A. G. WEBB. . R. H. IMILLER. C. P. ROCKWOOD. . C. E. SHELDON. . . W. R. YORK. . . JASON TRACY. HOXX'.-KRD BEAN. . . J. H. YORK. W. E. MATSON. Fence Inspector, . . . . H. L. JONES. Awning Inspector, . . . . J. E. GROSH. OFEcial Tool-Borrower, . . . C. S. STOWE. Official T001-RCtuYl1Cf,ie Limerick Engineer, ..... C. C. BLAIR. Assistant Limerick Engineer, . W. B. TYLER. Doer of Nothing ,..... C. L. MOORE. Custodian of Balls ,... TA. G. BLAIR, JR. Expressor of Strong Feeling, . IN VICEM. ner Of tennis singles and doubles, Field Day, 1392. Recreation Club. M0110- Practice Makes Perfect. F. D. FERRALL . .W. W. FROST . . L. A. BETCHER. . . WM. HARRIs. Clod Smasher, Net Swiper. . . Love Maker Lime Spiller, lllontaul-1 Club. M0110- Virtute Przecedemusf' . FERRY FORREST. . . BETSY LEwIs. HARRY VVILLIAMS. . . W. W. SNONV. . .GROMBACHER . . . . GEORGE . W. W. OsGOOn . -E. I. OSGOOD . . . C. R. NEAL Bicgcling Glub. High fwheelj muck-a-muck. . , . . . . Setter of Pace ,....... XVearer of Tile, ..... . Tinker of W'hee1s, . Oiler of Ditto, . . . Champion VVobb1er, . . Guard of Rear ,... XVearer of Laurel, . . Ladies' Favorite, . Arbiter of Form . . High Private, . . . Gnglers' Club. Measurer of Depth, . . ....... . . Assistant Measurer of Depth, ...... ifAssistant to Assistant Measurer of Depth, . Carrier of Fish fwhen neededj, ..... Attendant to Carrier of Fish fwhen needefij, Digger of Bait, ............. Screamer at Bites, . Caster of Looks, . . Returner of Same, . . it Temporary incumbent. A IIS . ROLAND A. NICHOLS . . FRED R. HERTzoG . . YVILL E. ADAMS . . FRANK L. AYERS . . XVALLACE MURRAY . . PEARL ARNOLD . . . FRED REED . . ELLIOT Osooon . . . . .WILL Osooon . H. E. MCMILI,IN, JR . . . .W. M. BALDWIN. . .WILLIAM HARRIS . JEANNETTE HOWE . . FARMER UDALL . . LEON VINCENT . . BERNICE PHINNEY. GEORGE GROMBACHER . . . . . NIN.-1 THORP . . ELLIOT Osooon. . . FANNY HERTZOG IJ, UT. CZ. CI. Secture Cioursc. jail Cfjerm, l892. THE ARIEL LADIES' SEXTETTE. . .......... PROF. R. L. CUMNocK, . . . ROBERT NOURSE THEO. F. CLARK, ,...... .... ......... Subject : Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. winter Germ, 1895. Subject: Through Northern India and 11 u PROF. JOHN B. DEMOTTE, ......................... Subject: Electricity, its nature and possibilities. JOSEPHCOOK, ...... . ......, Subject: No sex, no slxirks, no simpletons in suffrage. 119 A. M. KENX'ON, A. A. YOUNG, JAY E. LYNN, November I7 December I December 16 . January I7 February 24 . . March 17. C'a111nz1'i1'e'e. Editor-in-Chief, . . Associate Editor, . Business Manager, Assistant Manager, A. MAY ALLEN, '95, J. P. ALLISON, '96, College Dublications. HIRAJII COLLEGE ADV.-IJVCE. SEMI-MONTHLY. Publislmi 111' the Lzlerarjr SUL'Iit'fl-l'S. EXECUTIVE BOARD. STAFF. C. A. NIMAN, '95, C. E. SHELDON, '93. . . . .A.G.WEBB, u 93 . ADELAIDE G. FROST, '94 ....L.J.WooD,' . . L. A. BETCHER, F. D. FERRALL. ' 1 93' 96 94 E. I. Osooon, YQS, ALLIE M. DEAN, '95, H. H. BEAN. THE SPIDER WEB. AN ANNUAL. Pzrblisllrd IU' 1112 flflll-07' C'lu,v:. Editor-in-Chief, . . ......... . . . A. M. KENYON. Business Manager, . . C. R. BISSELL. STAFF. ADELAIDE G. FROST, DIARY E. GOULD, H. VERNA KONTNER, W. M. FORREST, A. A. YOUNG, R. A. NICHOLS. 120 I . Lg. . iri- musical QDrgcmizations. Ciollege Cihorus, MRS. ADDIE Z. PAGE. Conductor, . . .......... . . Zinglesibe Qllartette. ISt Tenor, . .,..........,. . . . E. N, G113135 2nd Tenor, Ist Bass, . 2nd Bass, . Craxistone Soloist . F. A. METCALF . . N. C. 'YARIAN . .J. W. HUDSON . . W. J. CRUM Society for the Drcvention of Cirueltg to Dercbers. Ilfalto- We believe in the sweetening of education by the co-education ofthe sexes. Color-Faded. President, . . . . LEXVIS J. XVOOD. Secretary, . . . . . . . . . ..... MARY A LYONS. ELr,wooD LYNN. Spokesman, ...... . . ......... J. Oiiice Hours, 7:05 to 7:07 P. M. Prexy's Study. I2I Zliufual Gio Societg. Illolfo- Iniinitely Hner Wornen than I ever expect to marry have loved and married men infinitely meaner than I am. Enzblewz-Tlie Western Cross. President, ....... Corresponding Secretary, Council of One, .... . . G. B. DILLEY. . . . C. A. NIMAN. . . DILLEY. Executive Conunittee, . . . . NIMAN. Che Diram College ebcstricm 8: Dcrambulating Club. lllofla- XVhatever is a scheme, is right. Olgfed-To combine pleasure with business. First XValker, ..................... C. R. BISSELL. Crayon Chalker, . . Best NValker, . . Only Talker, . C . . . . ALLIE M. DEAN. . . GRACE G. TRESCOTT. . . ALLYN A. YOUNG. 122 N . .Ll-1.4. ff 27 FFF W M fVK5' 5 gi 0 I-5 4 . W 1 S s NVQ S7 ' 1 ' 'R if i,g , A -XERQ Xxxxkwv - - b v x, X' 4-?2Q fj??32 -Je' , X x S Q - 2 O, behold our final spread, XVhere the ling'ring guest is fe If dyspepsia be your lot, Blaine the Juniors you should not. Appetizers we'll now waste, just to sharpen up the taste g For the Fresh., a pinch of salt, fThough they're fresh, 'tis not their Here is pepper for the Prof., Here is mustard for the Soph., Here is taffy-if you please- For the gourmand, nuts and cheese Have you e'er indulged in Hroasts Has grim gout led up to toasts ? Count your niiseries not a few, Now, inaybe, you're in the stew I 124 d. fault 'pn I .Li VPN : fi? L . wi? Hyfif iff : ? fgvgwgfi N-Q 4 V vA,?jX Xxx Nxxgf-LIL ,I 11, '1N?N in-Y , g,.l,' , N ,, , , x31f M, QL, .X f'3'-944,-f ww. If?-MX , V ,fm X xqifj l xxx' WV 1 1 nffufwqmfaxgggx S , HX 2 cf nf mf! L gi' , wfffz ?72e Jeexvesfi of igr7?i23fqgJgo26?1 V 41 Ugg' 14 5 dew OIG cawjv Tn ilrearnjrg HYCEIQ-k6jCc3fi6t-Sl QSj9wQgUWgefv' 25130. l5M,: Q, y if if 1315 Cox KO' d M Q 7!70Mf f5iQfCU5f2f' ffm? wifi A5252 juice! ffwffiglg A' Sjarmgisf OclfdWfS A100 UQ09 X Q yma loufqg makes' are fvlfnbd E1 Ccvrffv. .15 ,ff fi f -S' in-' I . fm J 4 QM, 1,,M w M-1-f T,?,, X, I I 'l w l l l , 4 l l 1 l K i i 'rg-:E Z I -J- I Q if Z K ff .aw 'fx Aw.: A HISTORICAL DRAMA IN TXVO ACTS. DRAM.-XTIS PERSONA. jonx H1c1nG1N:R ,............ S1H:1wAN'r 'ro THE INs'r1TUT1oN Scene: College I3ase111e11t. Office. VViuter term-A. D. 1893. ACT I.-His TRmL'1,AT1oNs. HEIJGER c.SlflTl1I?IZ7IKQ' bqfbn' nf f?ll'l1Hl't', Zl l7!'fh 131 ht'llIl71.j Ilve been shoveliug coal into that refrigerator for just twenty-fxve minutes. Guess 1t'll keep Z1-gO11lg for a quarter of au hour IIOXV.-lLIT'1'.V IYIUTUIZ hls show! mmf lgmxvfn hzlv 0rn'w' b0.r. j-Hello! cram full. Well, that's usual on Satur- days. K ADFZTFIIS J Mr. Hedger:-Ca11't you give us a little more heat in Prof. Wakefield's room ? Cau't you come immediately and help me move a piano ?-E. V. Zollarsfl Hedger :-lVe ca11't turn the heat off. It's hotter than blazes in the chapel.-A. G. B., jr. 126 john:-Please unlock the Y. M. C. A. Hall. VVe want to have a prayer meeting.-G. R. Miller. The water has given out in the Ladies' Hall.-G. H. Colton. Mr. Hedger:-Did you take my overshoes from the hall when you swept, last Monday ?-A. C. Pierson. ' Mr. John Hedger :-Will you kindly ring the bell for morning classes a little later, and oblige ?-A. Skidmore. i Mr. Hedger :-If you know of any matters of which public announce- ment should be made, please inform me.-B. S. Dean. Etc., etc., ad infinituui. o M 1 I fygfxlxj ,, - .1 Vllzlll ,lvl , M will II X ,flu ACT H.-Hrs AMUSEMENTS. Q Tzoze-ZMm1z'ay mor1zmg.j DRAMATIS PERSONA. QSm1zn'1?1g zz! fho door of Prof P12'1'so1z'5 room, wz?h a broom aim' o'z1.vz'pa1z.J This is the worst room of all, but here goes. tHe becomes rapzlibx e1zzfelopeo'z7z a cloud cy' rlus!.j I27 ,I 'W . The Sophoniores inust have held a class-meet- 5 13 fi ing in here Saturday. What's this? CP1M1v 1? a , l ' . Y I l p1l'lY' Qf jbnpw' and 1'f'17r1f's.l fr, ' Lim Ur. I , Lwilllllj, Alina :-IVe can't go to that Garrettsville Kxj H concert to-night. Prex has told Haney not to let X-: f'ef1'LW' I nie have any more rigs without letting him know ix-,ciffg H' , -r 'T f I4 about it.-Bert. That's froni the fellow that writes JUNIOR after his naine, although he's only a Freslnnan. Here's soinething else on the other side irrazfxj Bert :-Don't cry about itg Prex will be gone next week.-Alma. Here's a card, too. ll'6'tTf?I5l L' FIGURES OF SPEECH,-Simile, Metaphor,l that's enough. I didn't know I was sweeping out a stableg but that's a horse, sure enough. This Floor is just covered with bits of paper. Those Sophoinores must have elected officers. There's those overshoes Pierson wanted, sitting on the window sill. Hello, I wonderif this is another of 'K Bert's telegranis. t1'fnn'sl iiNlIll311 1-How in the name of Alexander the Great are we going to get 40 people into 3 sleighs, tomorrow night ?-Dilleyf' Here's the answer on the other side. f7'6'lZIfSD H Dilley :-just tack up a notice on the bulletin board, that no laundry will be delivered until bills are paid. Then half of the boys will stay hoine, rather than go in the saine crowd with j'Ol1.-Nl1U8.H.l, That's another relic of the Sophoniore class-nieeting. Guess this room is clean enough now. I'll tackle the chapel next, and make those perchers clear out. 12S Y -Q Ll. 4. 1 V ii -35 . df! Ay IJ. Y 1 I, '-I 13 . . xg wh 1 I li 1 1 1 W L s lk l K . L 5 fi T l g i S 3 4 Li 4 Gs gon iike Bt. CI Ronbeau. N cold November rain or Winter snow, Four maidens through the campus hast'ning go- At eventide and break of day, Hattie, Mattie, Blanche and May, Are seen through ,deep'ning shade or dawning glow What makes their tripping footsteps quicken so? For once they walked with lagging steps and slow, Along the all too short, short way, Each with her male. The Nemesis of fate we all must know Will change life's course, and once-'tis so- The male did get and take them every day, But now they take and get-so people say- .Each one her mail. ' I3I CI Eragebg. In Hiram town a widow dwells,- Verily, Her roomers perch, so Rumor tells,- Frequently. Ensnared by this contagious act,- Ah, me, The widow's cat the habit got,- Lustilyg His expeditions frequent grew,- Too true, He tarried long and sang at length- Me-ew ! His serenade in wrath arrayed- Kopfstein, VVho set his teeth and muttered low- You're mine. The sequel's sad, it soon is told,- He sighed, The Medios came, all agreed ,- Last night I was blue as the evening sky, And do you ask the reason why? XVell, I failed in a test and I flunked in Greek- And my throat was so sore I could scarcely speak,- Then my new dress looked like a perfect fright, And nothing in the world seemed right, -And Dirk was out of town. when club He died. -R. A. N. How. To-night I am as bright as a girl can be! And what is the reason, you ask of me? VVel1, a ten in Greek and no horrid test Is enough to make a girl feel her best: And I think my dress is not such a fright, For Dick just told me it's out of sight -And Dicklv no! on! of fozwz. One day a student flunked in class, The student did begin it, Then likewise L. J. XV. That he, too, might be in if. 132 L fi Dillcmelle. DEDICATED 'ro A. M. BY B. B. O love, do you recall the day, The happy day so full of light, In Hiram's chapel 'cross the way? We lingered long-but not to pray, We were alone, two Freshmen gay, We took no heed of Time's swift flight, No Matron near from perch to fright, O love, do you recall the day? O love, do you recall the day ? 'Twas only ego amo fe, So spooning sweetly did we stay, In spoony tones we did recite, We thought we were quite out 0' sight In Hiram's chapel 'cross the way. In Hiran1's chapel 'cross the way. But we were Elled with some dismay, For others saw-quite out 0' sight, O love, do you recall the day, In Hiram's chapel 'cross the way? CI New Qbffice. To etch on glass a Soph did strive UC. A. Niman, Class of '95, But when 'twas done, he tore his hair For lo, the c-1 wasn'l there! 133 Xjowe Qarris Glrosseb the cireek. W ii , .1--S- ,XA Ili: f ff if r 'V A Yi' We ,H , Jeannette and XVill Left the classic Hill, To get a drink of sap. Crossing the Creek A nook to seek, They both wentin Hkerslap ! . A.. Q- tk,Qf ll. -xv AQ--, 1, x -t.,.F,Ji, , , X '7f Y'?fn5 A 31:-Q Timid Willie Deems it silly XX- at 1' - To gallant be and brave, And leaves Jeannette, Her feet both wet, For stranger arms to save. X ,.A,,.A 'L-fx. f-X, I Now the gentle Will Is much shorter still Than charming, gay Jeannette,- When came the crash, 'Twas an awful splash That made them both so wet. ., ..-v n 1 X, --- . w-Ei, M, If .X f- , X 'ei-iii 'nf 24 -rf-x- - 1 B They stand once more Upon the shore, And rou11d them madly stare. No sap, but water, They honieward totter A sadder, damper pair. -any L ' ' Ulhe Difference. The editor smiled a cunning smile, And rapture spread o'er his face, The printers will have to rest awhile, I must have three days of Grace! The manager of business frowned Of rapture not a trace, H I think this matter all unfair That Fife no days of Grace! I embrace each opportunity 3 Said he with all impunity. Would I were an opportunity! Said she with eye to unity. Gnncl Eommg. Who is the lass the Junior serves, She holds him in her bony clasp, Always talking of her nerves- With her phalanges' clutching grasp She, from whose side he seldom swerves? Until he does with terror gasp- Anna Tommy. Anna Tomnix ' Who tells him of her r?5fJ2'raIio11 Until he wiltsin perspirafiozz . And Hunks in deepest desperation? I Anna Tommy. The Professor stands in the chapel at last, His lecture subject he quotesg Qlll Memory he would gladly orate Haul he not forgotten his notes! As mirthful trooped the girls along And when they reached the lampfpost high Each feeling at her best, jess hugged it as it stood, One there was among the throng And when rebuked, she made reply, Far gayer than the rest. t' VVhat matter, so 'tis Wood ? Lift it up gently, Handle with care, Fashioned so frailly4 A library chair. Sit on it softly, XVorn out so sadly, Perchers too oftly Crippled so badly, Spoouecl in that chair. Put it up for repair. Why does not Gibbs on his banjo play? XVhat's this new noise about? XVhy, you cannot hear Gibbs' banjo play, For his Summer pants are out? 136 e LWB 0 ff- U 1 SV fe X Dointers from Bowler Dall. Number of Inmates, . . IDIyat's in the Ljoll. GRAND TOTAL. Age, ........ ....... . . S53 years Height, . . . ..... 2325 feet Weight, . . . . 2 tons, 977 pounds Size of Shoes, . . ........ I72 Size of Gloves, . ..............................., 2681! Eyes, ..... . . IO pairs of blue, I5 pairs of gray, S pairs of brown, 5 pairs of green, Number of Diamond Rings, Age, . . . . Height, . . . Weight, .... Size of Shoes, . . Size of Gloves, . 3 pairs of yellow, 2 pairs of black. AVERAGE. 137 f known quantity, . I4 i unknown quantity, . x . I9 years, IO months, I day , . , 5 feet, 4.89764-lI1ChES 1I5 pounds, IL9876-I-OUIICES . . . . . . 651 Elie fpallomden Dartg. NCE upon a midnight dreary, when deep sleep embraced the weary, And none other than the giddy would sweet slumber thus ignore, XVhile they waited, hushed from singing, Suddenly there came a dinging, As of some one loudly ringing, ringing at the front hall door. 'Tis the gentlemen, they murmured, ringing at the front hall door. Only this, and nothing more. Far into the hallway peering, first the gents stood wondering, fearing, Then they entered, soon lmeholding sights they ne'er had seen lieforeg But the silence was unbroken, and the stillness gave no token, And no little word was spoken, as they looked the weird ghosts o'erg But with looks, the gallant laddies, did their company implore. Simply this and nothing more. Then unmasked were ghostly faces, and with mirth they took their places lVhile the pumpkins cast their weird light over ceiling, wall and floor. Not the least delay then made theyg not a minute stopped or stayed they But with mien oflord or lady, perched and ate as oft before: Perched around the well Filled table, just within the feast-rooin doorg Perched and ate and nothing more. 133 x. Q Che iike o' Ebert. O you frequent the village kirk, To hear and learn and the like o' that? Then you've heard Hiram's worthy clerk XVho tarries long and the like o' that. For the like 0' that, and the like 0' that, He heeds not time nor the like o' that: And often as he waxes warm, He drops strange words and the like o' that. 'Tis said, we're prone to imitate Our fellowmen, and the like o' that g We love their good, their faults we hate, But copy both and the like o' that. For the like o' that and the like o' that, Their humble air, and the like o' thatg And yet We wonder where we got Our slangy words and the like o' that. And thus it Was that a senior wise, Who goes to church, and the like o' that, This one great fact cannot disguise, That she fell in, and the like o' that. For the like 0' that, and the like 0' that, VVith best intent, and the like o' thatg May, too, now clothes her brilliant thoughts NVith mighty words and the like o' that. 139 1 xlfl If .J ff fblifff N x 1,4 .i Na' - ,x --., Z in Q 141. ,' iifmsfn :mv if ' ' ill, QI -'.,,, -'L ', A?-Nu,-ffl, ll! Mflfiffy- 3 lxitlwj 1,3 Y, I 1 1 'FHM' . it , iUilQg'lP-'j:-?o-c- i ll 2 4 1 x ' ' Stasimon. Sfrojvhe fn' N Hiranfs sloping, grass grown hill, CD Ne'er did the golden eye of day The place with brighter lustre till, Nor shine with more auspicious ray. See the learned Four in broadcloth dight, And snow white linen, quit the village street, And halls where once they taught with wisdo And proudly ride, nor check the horses fleet. XVith Cheerful spirits and with happy inien, Four jollier Profs. will ne'er be seen. So in that shining surrey forth they rode, To all the town a fair and goodly sight, In hats of gleaming silk, a reverend load, Well iitted they to ordain one named Bright. I40 1ll'S might I A . f Hy ...x f TE X , Q L 539- -1 . i ff f 'Zif f' 'fl f1IIf1'SI'I'0fll8 ll, High on a lofty hill they stood in fear, And viewed a long and treacherous winding way That toward their destination did appear,- A dismal road of mud and sticky clay, But dauntless they, and on they boldly went. In village stores their spirits to revive, For lemonade they all their silver spent, And peanuts to refresh the toilsome drive. -- And thus revived went on the learned Four, f... .t -iix , ..--E 1 Q X - X X E ' if U ml ll ,f 135 . ff' ,ig 'f u a N - 41.1 f sw X 4...- 31! .5, ff ' ,Jef- ' In happier mood, nor fearful more. The Greek professor told his richest jokes, And Prexy made full many a pun, Their laughter roused the quiet country folks, XVhile mirth ran high and oft-told classic fun. Sfrophe ,7 Then all at once dread Ate's woe Came down upon the learned band. Disaster, ruin, overthrow, And Fates tl1e Four could not withstand. The wheels no longer turned in cycles fast, For one in front, spread out upon the ground, Through mud and mire no more in safety passed, And all the air with groaning did resound. Then came an exodus of all the load To hold a council in the muddy road. 'Twas Prexy who developed first the scheme To wrest them fI'OI11 this earthly fall, As brilliant 'twas as any tl1en1e E'er echoed in a college hall. I4I Azzlirlraphf' ,5 And lo, just when with strength so wondrous famed, Up with a rail the surrey box he bore, A farmer leaning ou his hoe, exclaimed, It seems to me I've seen you folks before ! Quite likely, sir, the wise man groaned in woe, XVhile all around the others silent stand, In such a direful plight, in fall so low, XVe never tell our names or native land. The surrey now uplifted by the rail, The Four struck out along the muddy trail. The Prof in literature so deeply read, Drove on with sinking steps the road aclown, XVhile Prexy bravely went ahead As herald of their advent to the town. ,. W ' W' U 9 4:5-5 Ada r,-1 -, . A-f,,.,.. W 5, -h tt begs' ,ffnfiug Wl1SIS,S Anti gone? After Poly Nices. 142 x. C Q , . .YLAH it 5 , if l l f l 1 I l i. , . I i if - Ciomeog of Errors. Ill Cll.i'l7 Ga:'z'1'11111v11i.'- A citizen is one who arrives at the age of 21 years without race or color.-AYQQJGZHUJ. In Physzks J- PROF.-Wliat is the form of the vibration of a wire clamped at o11e end? JOHNNY-.All eclipse! bl Ihr' Hc'ryb61'z2111 Sl7fZ2'f,1f.'- I move, Mr. President, that we lay the table on the motion.-1301111111-1'. Ill Ps'w'h0!0gy.'- i Be true to God and your 111311.-rlhlal' ,-Ulm. Ckzzrfh Hzlvffzfjf :- PROF. D.-What is said about the celibates of this period? RATTLED STUDENT-I believe, sir, something is said about an order of widowsf' D1 Lafziz 1 au file bonrr! J :- Eqllulll velocem habeo.-110111 W. lu Physzks .'- PROF.-Miss H-, illustrate the thermal force. MISS H.-A wheel if too TI-1'fIf squeezes the Wood Fellow two tightly and it Spokes out. PROF.-That is sufhcient. i . '43 111 FI.l'.Yf Fl'C'lIZAh :- PROF. C.-VVhere do you receive your company, Mademoiselle? BOWLER HALL RIAID-1711115 In mr. lu ilIz7zf1'a!0g,1' :- PROF.-Name another specimen. Miss G- tm flfspf'1'afzb11l.--Grindstone! In Bzbfzknl Thl'l7!l7U1' -- Of' . ' PRQF. ito student J-XVhat did Adam do when he emerged from the Ark ?-Sizzzfcfzljfzflzks. III LHfI7I.'1 PROF.-Write the inflection of the perfect tense of U loquorf' Student writes, Locuta sum, es, est, etc. PROF.-VVl1y do you use the feminine participle? STUDENT-I thought it always took a feminine subject. 111 P1010 :- E. I. O. ix Yilllllfftlflllg'H--i52'5'Z'l'7f 75 1i,fff,w1 M' cw -H He both smiled the .mme day and said l'- Ifz AIgf'b1'n :- You solve a proportion by multiplying together the antecedents and consequences. -Gaim. D1 Gl'7'lIII7lZ.'1 PROF.- Mr. I., write the German for 'my sweet songf Mr. I. xvrites-?:QTei11e Iiifie cftieti. an I-14 - '7- A-.sv .2 L. X Bn Elie S-pin. Fommf 011 Ihr bonra' Zyl Mill!!-ft'fll'A' rfnxs : Textual analytical sermon. Tz'.rf.' Hjeshurun waxed fat and kicked, then he forsook God which made him. Deut. 32 : 15. .SIlQj2'6'I'.' The Danger and Result of Waxing Fat. I. Who Waxed Fat? Jesliurun. II. What Did He Do? He kicked. III. Whom Did He Kick Against? God-whom he forsook. Przzdzknl nppfzkalzblz .' Let us avoid waxing fat, lest we also kick. IVIQ1' ska zlv lzof clzgngm' :- PRESIDENT TO MISS K.-Q 111 Lngzk' 5111551- How do you get a prop- osition ? MISS K.- I don't know how to get one, sir. PROF. BANCROFT: I heard no words mispronounced yesterday in the Sophomore rhetoricals Qi-lppfnzzse by Ike Sqphizj for I was not present when they were delivered! ilClzem's by gwzcra! Illlfflfllflij 145 S. S. Y'c'nfbz'1' lo C'!11,v,v .' You should not play noisy games on Sunday. LITTLE DAUGHTER OF IWINISTERIAL STUDENT :-No, my mamma can't play with me on Sunday 'cause she has to write papa's sermons. A Hopf' fha! lVzz5 R6'I'lf1hTI'!f.' QThf'1'111a111ez'f1' 200 below 0.5 MISS K--: I do hope the snow won't melt until it gets warmer. rlfkr Sujlhomore Rbf'f01'1knl5.'- If some of these speeches had not been below the average, of course the average would have been higher.-Prof l5'a1zn'fy'f. O11 fha Q. T.: You are having a great deal of fun on my expenses.-Alvpfviebz. How nice to be a Sophomore and annexed to a Junior.-fl. M. D. I used to have a faint idea that I was in danger of stealing the girls' hearts away g but now I perceive that it works the other way.-H H Hzzdsozz. fllzks IVMYO and jlfzlvs 150111, ff0lZZ'f'l'.Ylllg' 6'lIl'1Z6.Yfl1' 011 Ihr zcfallx B MISS H. :- Well, what shall I do about it? MISS W. :-U Why, marry him, of course. NIIVIAN :- The choir is a fake. BISSELL:- It is sog they fakir from me every Sunday night. If I were going over my course again,I should learn to sing at the earliest opportunity. Webb says he is taking Law of Love in the morning, with fflfl work' in the afternoon. 146 fone! Saber Qost. DRAMATIS PERSONZE. ELIZABETH HUNNINGC.-XM, ......... . .A Pretty Maid. JAY ELLWOOD FLYNN, . . . . . A College Student. A Doctor of Divinity. A Train Porter. Several passengers. 566116 .--Railway Station, Youngstown. ffH'1'HIIIfEfZf.'Hb6fh 211 l'lIl'IIf'5f ro111'ers1z!1b11.j D. D. Q approafhes 1111ass11111z31gl1', fozzrhfs FGYIIIZ 011 fh1'.vh011!1!e'1'H-Pardon me, sir, but are you the couple who Wrote you would need my services here at this time? I am at your service. FLYNN-f SfHI'Z7lg Z.'HCOIIf41'j-GTC3t Scott, 1nan! QA.v1h'e J-What does he mean, Lizzie? ELIZABETH-O, Jay, don't you see 3 Pm so embarrassed. 114512165-I surely thought it would go oil more smoothly than this. PORTER-All aboard for Warren, Leavittsburg, Cleveland and all points West! TABLEAU. MHlHf0I1If5 Ill D. 17.'s nr111.v-Sf11n'1v1! 012 bonrrf fffllyl. PH.V.Vl'lZAQfl'5 111 pnmk. CURTAIN. 147 A Llhllllylffllf Bvyzzfs! 1- I, Frank Kopfstein, do give and bequeath to Hiram College, at Hiram, Portage Co., O., a chartered institution existing under the laws of the State of Ohio, all my bones, together with a sum of money such as shall be needed to prepare and articulate said bones, it being distinctly understood and agreed upon by said college that said skeleton is to be used only by the Medical Association and the Professor of Anatomy of said institution, and by them solely for scientific purposes. The receipt of the Treasurer of the Board of Trustees of Hiram Col- lege shall be a suilicient discharge to my executors for the same. Signed, FRANK KOPFSTEIN. Cleveland, O., April Io, 593. I HIR.-XlNI, OHIO, May 1, 1893. PROF C. JL CLARA1 To Me CLASS OF '94, Dr., To 0rw'!z'uze, 5 and I0 lIlI'lIIll'c'5 pw' day, Sepl. io Jlay, ......... 3 wks. Fab. 22. Redd 011 acdf, ........ .......................................... 2 hrs. Ap. S. do. .........................,. 30 m. 1 Balance due, ........................ 2 wks., 6 ds., 2 3 1-2 hrs. i Please place Mis to the fredii of lhc Class, to be applied al L llze end of lhis lerm. I4S se- -.-dass DILLEY :- Therefore make present satisfaction, Or I'll attach you by this officer. L. J. W. :- Balk logic witl1 what acquaintance that you have. OSBORNE :- At your beck, Madame. MAV ALLEN:- Him shall never come again to we , But us shall surely one day go to he. ETTA R. :- U Yet I never saw that man I sighed for. JEANNETTE H. 2- Come go with me, I'll lead. VVhy standest thou man ? ROGER M. :- I confess Cupid's carouse, he plays super negulum with my liquor oflife. W. M. FORREST :- I am in love, hut a team of horses shall not pluck that from me, nor who 'tis I love. SHELDON :A Fain would I work MYSELF from this conceit: hut, being Hesh I cannot. ALMA AND BERT: I would this couple had their destiny, Or be hanged or married out o' the way. EWING :- Open your 'tother eye and view if it he day. LYNN :- Tut, thou art a goose to be Cupid's gull-g go to, no more of these contem- plations and calculations: mour11 not, for Hannah is thine own. DALLAS AND MARIE :- How is't under our control To love or not to love? BARTLETT Z4 The very owl whom other birds do stare and wonder at. GIBBs :Y Oh, the several colors he wears, wherein he flourisheth changeably, every day. CAYNVOOD :- You are a shrewd, slick man, And a great guide to all the parishes. FRESHMEN :- VVhat's that makes you all so merry and so loud. T49 Brass C. :A She had a place of sorting all the young couples, joining them and putting them together. XVILL FRos'r: Tie that tongue up. XVILI, PARSONS :- He would not, in a peremptory tone, Assert the nose upon his face to be his own. KOPFSTEIN A mere anatomy. BRIDVVELL :- He draweth out the thread of his ver- bosity finer than the staple of his argument. Srowezf Shall I not take mine ease in mine inn? ALLISON I- XVhen a lady's in the case You know all other things give place. 150 BOXVLER HALL :4 For stony limits cannot hold love out. THE Srxmoasz- Choose not alone a proper mate, but a proper time to marry. SLOCUM : - Frivolous talk with ladies unbends the mind, and polishes the manners. FRANK BARBE :M XVomen's glances express what they dare not speak. BLANCHE S. :- There's little pleasure in the house When our gude n1an's awa'. LINK R USSELL If Us farmers in the country as tl1e sea- sons go and come, Is purty much like other folksg we're apt to grumble some. SOPHOMORE5, like great earthquakes, are principally remembered by the mis- chief they have done. Gnswers to fiorresponbents. C. V. TROTT.-Every man has l1is own best way, but that old adage Faint heart -never won, etc., has a point. Don't mind if the boys do guy you. These are only The wounds invisible that love's keen arrows make. You should have used more zeal last spring, just see how Osborne has succeeded. LIZZIE C.-We agree with you that in the near future woman will have the unquestioned right to propose. It would undoubtedly hasten the happy day if you should found a society for the promulgation of your idea. E. I. CRAWFORD.-That last poem you sent was intolerable, if you could send us something in the vein of that epistle to Philippa you left in the library, we would gladly publish it. BESS SOPHOMORE.-If we were in your place we would not try to go to the Freshman Banquet, it might be considered beneath the dignity of your class to accept even if invited. FRED NICHOLS.-No, they are not twins, to one not already blinded they are easily distinguished. The one you refer to is the prettier, we think, but you and Allison will have to settle that point. MAUDE SOPHONIORE.-YES, we do think there is some merit in attend- ing church on alternate Sunday evenings, but the conjugal nature may be cultivated at the expense of the spiritual, you know. 151 ll ll v 1 P r l it I ' S l f 1 li I 44 l 1 a 41, l HICKEY.-VVe cannot use any more of your contributions, so many denials have CO111C from Leipsic of that immense hog-story that our faith in your veracity is sorely shaken. lVl.-XRY A. L.-VVe would infer from what you say that you are the most abused young lady in the collegeg you should cultivate the favor of the matron and president by adopting the time honored motto of seniors, l' Study must decrease, but perching must increase. MARIE PARKER.-lt is a grievous nuisance, no doubt, to have him sit with the choir, we think you and Miss C. might make a compromise that would be eminently satisfactory all around. The Liampus l'DaII4s. I ll'H'llf'11 IU' jhllnrufn' of .-lrrI'rl1l1 TuII.J RAMP, tramp, tramp, Through the watery snow, O feet ! And I would that silvery Hakes Lay not on my path so deep. O well for our matron stately, As she shouts at the girls on their way! O well for the skirtless being, As he tramps through the snow all the day! I52 N. Notices of New Books. Three Years of C-'0IH'f5hZ77 Wiflzou! zz Kiss. -By Jessie E. Hall, with a collection of Sonnets, by Louie john Wood. H0211 lo lV01'ft' IZ Cold 'limzf -A family cook book, by Elizabeth Carlton. The Sizzle of 0111' For1'esz's. -By Albertina May Allen, author of Forrest Leaves. A june Idyl of '92, Parlor Illzzfehes and Hazel I Illake Themg or, Ilzridenfs of Bozcfler Hall From Two T ill Five Mofxday AJQ'err1a0z1. fBy Madame Barclay. file and HE7ll11'.y,4A weird tale, by Grant Beagle Webb, 2 large and awkward volumes bound in black cali The Old jllarlers, From Illiiller io Haydn. -By Blanche Rebecca Squire. With Illustrations. lily Creed, a discussion. W'hy I R67l0I17lfL'd Ii. -F. A. Metcalf. IVL11' I Dqfemi' Il. -R. H. VVebster. The Mysfefjf of a Gold Walehf'-A thrilling Novel, by E. B. Watson. The Applzkaliozz of Tobarro Smoke Io Me DI'SEtZSES of Me Ear. fA scientific treatise, by W. E. Matson, with testimonials, by C. S. Stowe, J. E. Grosh and others. From Evans fo HIlLfS07I. -A story of adventure, by the Author of From the Sublime to the Ridiculous. Wlzy I am a Perrher, and H010 I Bemuze Sa. -A Symposium, by A. G. Blair, J. P. Allison, C. A. Niman, D. J. Osborne and many others. 153 Yfrmoi. The evening clouds like groups of angel wings, Are gath'ring in the changing sunset sky, And happy birds with singing, nestward ilyg The Summer twilight rest and dreaming brings. Now while the sun a gold wrought curtain flings Across the West, to hide from mortal eye Some beauteous vision for which we sigh, A feeling of repose within us springsg The burden of the world is laid aside, And dreams our wearied spirits closely hold, As future duties we, in peace, abide. Our task is o'er. In silvered blue we fold The toil, the joy, that did our past betide- Farewell, the story of the year is told. 154 W i 31 1 lg I2 mf aCliTIOIDlQbgl1IQIIl5. X HE editors of the SPIDER VVEB for the class of ,94 wish publicly to acknowledge the favor of all who have aided in any manner in the publication of this book, and to express their indebtedness for the same. Special mention should be inade of the members of the Facnltyg of Messrs. VV. S. Hayden, J. E. Dean, and Miss Myrta Parsons of the Aluinnig of Miss Allie Dean and others of the students whose kindness is deeply appreciated. 156 I-X fllny 6-Lvflzzlu' QV Gro. .'I11n'1'r.m11. ut of Door Sports Are more thoroughly enjoyed if cubs apparel is of the right sort. Uutinl-T and Athletiv Goods a Spec-ially. THE W. B. DAVIS CO.. CLEVELAND, O. . A , Kr! V Y r f f 5? , ,K 1 T N I ' I I 'S' I A I f lMJ5 3Pt'P gQf?', 1 'Eo' I ' T oooo I13i W af' 1 4 53 N -:Vi if I -.Y-f. Y Qgli wilmwgkk f am Y I 5- Qi: 'f E I I .H , , ENAMELED HALF-TONE ENGRAVING AND LINE PROCESS. PERFECT PLATES FOR EMBOSSING OUR NEW QUARTERS WILL BE THE FINEST IN THE COUNTRY Illay 7-HZI'0IIl zuv. Casa, 1:62 .lfnar IN-q.5l12f7fl1l1l11Il'l' A'l11'h11'f2'z1fx. Men Ride Columbias THE COLUMBIA BIGYGLE REGUMMENDS ITSELF To the student of mechanics for Q its construction : To the student in the arts for its beauty : V To the athlete for its speed: And to all for its acknowledged excellence. HAVE YOU SEEN OUR '93 CENTURY? Send for a Catalogue. POPE l'lFG. CO., , U Boston, New York, Chicago, Hartford. U ' U W Ac1q 1,1NE lll.'l'XYlil-ZN tjfarrettsville and I-Iirarn, To com t with all through U l u Orders Ln-ft at the Post Ollie-e Will Receive Prompt Attf-ntiov . . . O. C. STOCKING. PROPRIETOR. The Luncheon Restaurant Na. 785 SUPEHIUH ST., CLEVELAND. o. CADWELL 81 MILLER, Prop's. The Latch String is always out tbl' mu' Hiram friends Jftlfl' J!!-f'lI't'.VflllltI1I C1055 IMVV. Mnvifsgo-Hz3'a11z 215. M6ndz'z7lz,, 11.3. H1'1'zz11z zfx. Allfghnzzy, 71:91. CHAS. VV. POI-I LlVLfxN, giizzporting Gbcxilov, 7-I' i4:'l'W' Y ' 428 Superior Street, opposite Hotel Hollenden, CLEVELAND, OHIO. PHONE 2367. f llliY'Y'OI1 and after April ro, ISQKZ, special prices will he given to all Hiram students. 'ill QW Goodg jl1'rivinQ Daily li li l .....INCLl'DING..... Dress Goods and TI'I'lll7IlZ'7Ig,REHfIi1' Made Clolkizzg, Laa'z'es' and Gmfs' Fine Sham, Crorkeajv and Glzlssware, Calpeis amz' Wfz1lPnj1fr, Ladivs' and GElIf5' ' U7ld6'7'ZL't,Hl', Gloves, I-losiezjf, amz' N0fI'0IIS. 25c Decorated Window Shadesg 250 Tea, 35c Tea. 451: Tea: 50 Prints: I0c Hosiery. Bargains on both floors and in all lines of goods, at CRANE BROS. STQRE, GARRETTSVILLE. OI-IIQ THE BEST Goons AT 'ms LowEs'r PRICES.. S. J. BUTTLES, DI- AI FR IN QLQUR -g QQOTQ up 36099, BLUCHERS FOR LADIES AND GENT5, . . , GA RRETTSVILLE, OHIO. fllayjf-Zlle'11z0rz2z! EL'e11'r1kffs. Spe'n'l16s QV .-1. G. II 'E'f1b,,Q.f, Capf. f7Q'lIl1l' mm' fhm. E. Hzznzkg jzrfzrsg-l,rff1zn' by lf. T. IIIZYXZIIIIIN. HE PE PECTIGN HIEQQA MLIIQIII R f ,kI'l'IW'iIN55'PfLwS Z.' INDWG Of the Printing Art I,.fcy2Wlf'T'Il III MINI I III 'S' I IIN Af- BOOKWL That IS what we aim TIISIILQII gbgg-.E-.E1L I.,I!!ILI.'.!llIII'1II. . H I mmm' 525153555 Eggyjf' ' AT .mifgk LATEST DESIGNS 15 f r ARTISTIC EFFECTS Lm9IG5n fi5Yhl3,tJQi If bg g,y3,45 9, 3 b,5,,,,,?Ee 1 W2Dm'3 we-.EL REASONABLE PRICES THE MIIDEL PRINTINIS IIIIINI-3 Inf CLI:VE1..xND. , A, , 4 . ,h ,li LI1- I 'TN fe-XS JSM! . . ,I.I':I5',vaIff I ,, ,i , jf . jk 'S --,QI . ,Z ,r,,, - ,II- il!--Y 4' PI. I-'I I-IIIIIIIIII ,I A E' ' ' af- Qg- ,U -- L ' ' 5'::?EL-Tx II' , . 1 , - l I I I Q- I 1 I - I.Y1.L.. , ,i.. -i I ' I ju A .Il ,, ' ' . ', C- I A... ff? I I I A - '::I-1-r-I I ei I .f'.-5-:fi -Haw-EF . - - If H 'I' i!lIvIIncx:wnIm-1-ol I .jgi 4 jgw' 'FI I' I . Ii ' , A I , I T'l'g.iI1: Q ' :III-ii. 7' I . ATQLQII Q '3il I I .AS-Ki' 11315 ISI N -I i! I I P IN E I I1IIIIIIIIIg,IIp, ,. . Our Specialties : FINE PRINTING, SUBSTANTIAL BINDING. BLANK BOOK IIANUFACTURING, 623 BOND AND DIPLonA WORK, HIGH CLASS ENGRAVING, ENIBDSSING, ELEcTRoTvPING. The Tlore Difficult the Work the More Certain WVe are to Please. Telephone 852. THE CLEVELAND PRINTING 6: PUBLISHING CO., W. M. DAY. Pres't, 27, 29 6: 3l Vincent Street, F. J. STARAL, Vice Pres't and Gen. Flgr. G. H. GARDNER. Sec'y and Treas. A. WINTEMBERG, sm. - fum, 1 1-Fzllnf Da,I'. . W .,,,M,, T ob' NEA T0 ' o'o'i0'93 func' If-f1I1ZII71'X ami Sezzzbzzv fakf mz Ollflylggf nf I 7ZlIlf!,l'1'S0lI. HUIQ SMF pE5T ' 1733096 owmog,o0p,' P E R F E c T I o N ,,,w,w,zq,,q1q,4g,o,s ET NNI N L E5 D6 If-Q r f ' Q Q Q Q Q 5 9 X EV E R n I ?m34'z'v'v ':?f'f'f'f' gn? EIEIT I 5Q3Q2'?2'I'f'f'f'o'v'v'f ' SIIIIIIGIIIG I'g!z!'Z'ZiQ6'Z'1'1 '34'fW G IV ES N S E a3,'q'q'o'o'03'o'0 III , I sPRING fi32gZ?3'o'?W IQ N197 T0 PLAYING f gQ,o,o,4,ymqQ I WI SURFACE ANI9 M Q9WJ'24W,,igI T-II INCREASED ETOTHE ' ' ' SPEED AND DRIV BALL 1 I I 'o'a'o'o'o'o'o'a'Q':'0'W90 ' 'ANY TENNIS PLAYER WILL APPRECIATE x -I THIS DRIVING POWER 5 QXPERT I f 5.94 E ,,If E .. fl ' .WW I g.,.g. pg- 2.-.glg ' :. I:I:. FOR Tl lli 'II - FRAME OF CHOICESI' ASI-IN? I-IEAVILYREINFOIQCED ' 'EEN THROAT 5uTTIN QLISI-IEIJ Y LVERIIKI .,,, ' I' N I , , S HANDLE AND HIGHI-YP MAHOGA WITH Sscnsws ,vc W TWINEWRAPPEDHANDLEIVIAKING THE EASIESTAND MOST F : ' EFFICIENTGRIP QBTAINABLE ' f.f' . ,,,, g THE TUXEDO'lS BUILT FOR THE NEEDS OF-THE ff' 5 ,,,f,,, , at , E X x , II . I x , ,1 4 if Em W K xx IQIII I ' I X gp I 3' I f f -I ron 06 TENNIS EXPERTAND FOR HARD PLAY II' 'Q E I I-IORSMAN 34I BRoADwAY,NY 01 .,-X U 1' ff ,wg e 35.11. .V I: 'Q I X I' ', ' . ,rn :P I Hn 1 il X N A In I f XI' 1 a, I T If Q il N 1 f' QS i Q 4 Iv' I 4' I Q I 5 3 ,' ! I f Q Y N x I l X WW sir 2, , X III X8 W X X K E 'III X -ff' IQ, ff I I I I I S ' 'I' ,A X as . -.L - wx 1-le ' Y' N: x 1 ff ' . 5 f' I I , 11 'xi 1 .: I ' ' -xi.-f . fx l' , j Iwmw Io . ixkwmx f l'land:In:Hand. ANTHONY Hl1lI IIDVBIIIBS Ill WIJIIIEIIS. .g. Remember, we carry the choicesl :Incl most complete line of Suitings, Overcoatings and Trouserings in Cleveland. Come in and see us. Anthony, The Taim, 32 Pllllllll' SQ., TELEPHONE 2292. l'IIIIur Forewt City House. june IQ1BUl'l'!1!lZZl7'C!lf67 Szzzzday. IIO0T'S IIEPAIIIIIIG 0I.lTFIT 1,5-V , l Consisting of iron Lasts f V and other tools and ma- ' terimls, enables one to do 42 ,if his own HALF-SOLING and 3 2: Bomj. Sims, and Rumsmn. 'X if 1 ,. repugrmg. Any boy can ' if NHQWIE! me It hopsands now gif N In use. Welght. 20 lbs. 1' Prlce onl I2 O0 Good HAI,.F-'soIlEs,10I12.1bc, a paurq 2,3,5 cts. extra., senp b mall. T - K 5 RAPSf0l',B1 t er makin or mendmg YOUR OWIEHARNES any length or width blagct edland creased, half usual I ' N prxces. H ,xIIIms'mAPs. com- glete,8c. eachg doz., 75-cl ther goods ln propor- Y, ,X 'IG tion, sgxfel and cheaply , hl- 2 L ' IIN mil bameul. lgootfs HOME I ON-WORKER, 91 complete, ra,ct1cal,and fl .t- I I2 B - UENEIII Sonm-:R1NoCAsKE1' 650 . Q I I Il cl' 2 I O 'III I1 K I ,f -, ri cass 1'roF LACK 4 , 'mm . SMITHTOOLEL Root'sG1-:M IIIII' W -I mu.1l,75c. Agentswanb- ed. Catalogue free. ROOT BROS., MEDINA. OHIO. fum' IQ- lf .li mmf' lf I1 '. C. fl. -'11IlZZ.'Z'l'I'5l1ljf'. --lddnivs QI' Llqwf Darszkz fgglslllfmlvl VQQIHGE LQ I-IIRAM, OHIO. A School for Both Sexes. X We Call Attention to Our TIIREE CLASSICAL COURSES-Classical, Ministerial and Legal. These are seven years long and lead to the degree of A. B. THREE SCIENTIFIC COI'RSES-Philosophical, Scientific and Medical. These are seven years long and lead to the degree of I'h. B. or B. S. TWO LITERARY COURSES-Literary and Ministerial. These are four years long and lead to t11e degree of B. L. THREE TWO YEARS COURSES-Teachers, Business and English Ministerial. TWO SPECIAL COURSES-General post-graduateg ftwo years private course.l Ministerial post-graduate: Cone year class work.J We Lay Special Stress Upon the variety of our courses! Suited to the needs of all classes of students. Upon the strength of our courses! Equal to those of the best American Colleges. l'pon the strength of our Faculty! Comprised of fourteen experienced teachers. Upon our Location ! Uusurpassed for beauty and healthfulness. Upon our moral and religious surroundings! No saloonsg strong religious influences. Upon the fact that expenses are ularvelously low, considering advantages offered. SEND FOR CATALOGUE TO PRES. E. X7. ZOLLARS, I-IIRAAI, O. june 20-ficupcrzhzz C1001Illfllfflllfllf. Olfzfe Branch C'a11z11zc1zrz'111c'1zf. DCQMM IV1ghf. fum' 21-.S4l'1IIl7l' Przyb. G111111n'1m'11nvzf. T-Air 'Wi i Yi V V - irw Yir Y Y iii l l College Text Books. Fine Stationery. 4 Slm1'w1!.v an' avqzzvsfnf lo ua!! 011 C. FERGUSON Cgl SON, l HIRA M, of-no, I . i - PUR -- 1 College Text BOOk!4A-IICXY and secuxul-112111115 the iinest of Sta- tionery in tablets and boxesg Ladies' and Ge11ts'Fi11e Slioesg The choicest of Coufectioiieryg Lamps: ' Gents' Furnishing Goods, etc. 1 PRICES ARE ALWAYS THE LOWEST. Boots and Shoes. Choice Confectionery. j7z110 22-G1'nn'11a!1'11g Spcrrfzvs fj4Sc1z1b1's, 10.110 a. 111. D4'f,bhz2' Ellff'l'fl7Z7Il1ll'lZf, 8:00 f11111' 23-,SQ511a'1' j11'1'.w'111'1'f! 1'0f11111?111: f1'1M j11i,b1' 11fp011f1', 1100 11. 111. 3 A X ron THE FINEST in ' Q Ph0I0Qmph5 LEWIS an NICHOLS, 'mx iv - so TO - AAA . W Aj A A n A 1 JOHN H. RYDER, QZMJIDQ IOHHDQ Qrchmnlg, 1 HH ' H f i1.vf4T ff f 1 S'I'UDIO 211 SUIJERIOIQ STREET, Opposite E. I. Bal1h1in's. MEDINA, OHIO. I Forest City House xuigi- 1 ' HI' MP1 13 Q CLEVELAND 0 l'YllElWl' f 1 WM' n 1 f:!'1f51'szf'5Uw ., 1 51 M Corner Superior Sf. and Public Square. 1 if-5: f.g.L+Lw4 -wr.. Ji' W 1- 'ff L V iv? iw M U 3 Rates, 52.50 and 923.00 per day. .. 1 T - H P A I N E 3C A K E R S 1 YYi 5::zYa' ' I PRQPRIETORS. Q fag' 23-f1b1Yf1' El'l'1't'ZlYf',Y. 0111111111 111' E. H11111g, 9 11. 111. ,' -'JII,Ifl'I'A'.X' b'1'f11n'gc' HFlZ711' C .I If h11'1'. by bp. 111. ,' IDl1gl'l'I'.f f1111f?'1'1'1'n', 4 jl. III. ,' AI11111111' lfllllyllff, 71:30 Ap. 111.: O. B. E11!f'1'- 1111111111 'lIf, A' lb. 111. fum 2,1-Sfzzflzvzfx Sfnffw. 1118183111110 l1l1llBUB nr Plfilillfiill Illlilllfilllli H1111 SUIUBIU. 1 Opposzie Cook COIHZZDI Hospzlal. 1- - XXXlIlif6fz 111 ' f5 'M'1 BUSi 11 PJ c c c e U1 at -1 f 3- -5, Unrivalled TXTQEZE , jil , '7' -, Tll0l'0Ugl1 l . QQ?-3 3' vlyll lA,. , ,.5' 'Li 'f , lf' ...JJ , x ,-1. ' ,t 1, 1 . M-. U 5... - ' . Facilities. C :jelq , v IllStl'lll'tl0ll. 9 B riar?-:i n ana l A ' 'Q 9Sf l v f' 394 X T ' fl 'i.l. ' V I W ll g ii' num T ' i.. . i ifY T at 1 e -y4+ ff -- if ao it CHICAGO HOMEOPATHIC MEDICAL COLLEGE. T118 Eliillllililllll Allllllllll Elllll Wlllllil' 388811111 ODBIIS U11 TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1893. The Instruction in all the Departments is Graded, Scientific and Eminently Practical. A Each student is immediately and personally taught in principles of Honneopathy, Materia'Med1ca and Therapeutics, Obstetrics and Gyntecology, Physical Diagnosis, Minor Surgery, Bandaging, Operative Surgery, Urinary Analysis, Neurology and Electro-Therapeutics, Laryngology, Ophthalmology, Otology, Pcedology, Anatomy, Histology, Microscopy and Experimental Physiology, Pathology, Hygiene and Sanitary Science, and Bacteriology. THE LARGEST CLINICS IN THE XVORLD which afford Honileopathic instruction are held in the College building and large Hospital opposite, by Menilrers of the Faculty, and hy the Hospital Staff For Annual Announcement and Catalogue, giving the College Regulations and other information, address JOHN R. KIPPAX, M. D., LL.B., Secretary, 3154 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. fuzz' 2.-I-'ZQUHIZI Tozwz. .qzy'7f. 36 if .If C .-I. lfllfftlll of Ilffi71'llll7fli71l lwfllffll. A Few' Facts About A Book. An Encyclopedia is a work containing an exhaustive explanation of most branches of learning, together with short biographies and accounts of places. A Dictionary Contains the words of the language with information as to their forms, histories, meanings, and uses. An Encyclopedic Dictionary combines the characteristics of both encyclopedia and dictionary-containing all the words of the language with their definitions, and also addi- tional information about things, places, persons, and branches of learning stated briefiy and to the point. It gives this information in a detailed and handy form, while an encyclopedia is generally a collection of long articles in which the point one is searching for fusually a detaili is not easily found. For example: The word engine is so general in meaning that mere encyclopedias give only special articles of wide scope, and one must search long to find information about a trunk-engine, a wild-cat engine, or a bisulphid-of-carbon engine, for instance 3, but if we look up engine in THE CENTURY DICTIONARY, after the last definition will be found, alphabetically arranged, a description of various kinds of engines, brief and to the point. After the word Hllglillt' there are descriptions of forty- seven motors and machines called engines. The machine called the dwzla! engine is not a motor. The lose-ezzgifzf is a lathe, and is, strictly speaking, neither machine nor motor, but a machine-tool. Many such curious facts are set forth under the head of efzgffze. The Century Dictionary is an Encyclopedic Dictionary. It is a dictionary and encyclopedia in OlIC'. -.'ILY'7'llIl1'l', Clzfungv. The Century Dictionary has 215,000 words: 7.046 pages: 8,000 pictures: 300,000 quotations, while the largest book of quotations has only o,ooo, The Century Dictionary was begun in raw. Ten years elapsed from its beginning until the last volume was issued, and the cost of the work tothe publishers, not including printing and paper, was almost SI,0O0,000. Has the result justified the outlay? lt is invaluable. -fifw-gr lfqifflitllll Cuz-tllw. The most thorough and complete. -jnulrt Rlr.xv'1ll.urt'1'll. I value it for its fullness, clearuess and 2ICClII'3Cf'.i'fL7l:IX. IV. Elini, Pnivl. I-liizvlinr' Univ. It is the book of the century. -li'w:'. Ci. H, Sp111yf'11:1,1ir' lnnzdnrl. THE SUBSCRIPTION PRICES ARE: The volumes, in cloth ............,.......,...........,.,.................... ..... 5 10.00 each. in lialf.-Xiiiericaii grain ,,..........,.. ...........,. ...,.. 1 2 .50 in full sheep .,......,.............,.............,... ...., 1 5.00 in half morocco ...,...........,......................... ..,,, I 5.00 The work is complete in six volumes. Why it is not Expensive.- It is xi library in one book. -t'l11'1'sr1'fm Iul,'l!1',grurw:', IV. V, It will do away with the need of many special glossaries and books of reference. -l'ulv!1r lfily,-1', Phzln, It is an Investment. When one buys The Century Dictionary he acquires a piece of property which will always bring a. price. It is like an investment in good diamonds. How it can be Obtained. lt is sold only by subscription. No order is received for less than the entire work. No charge is made for delivery, and no discount can be allowed to anyone. Payment is usually made on receipt, but special arrangements may he entered into by which installments may be paid and n certain amount collected each month, Some time this Great Work, which takes the place of so many other reference books, will be in nearly every cultivated home. Why not get it now, while it is new ? N Ifone desires to know more about The Century Dictionary, we shall be glad to send additional information. Address THE BURROWS BROTHERS COMPANY, Gmwrnl Agents for llhio, Kentucky, Michigan and Indiana. 23, 25 :Z 27 EUCLID AVENUE. Sfybl. 27-Fa!! Tc'l'111 Qpl'1Il'I7'. Sfpf. 50- If JL C. A. Snfzhl. Abt' Pz'1'rhv1'.v. f1!f0,l'l'55 by .Sffrfr ,Sl'l'11' Gnrrfozz. Fine Watches, Diamonds, Artistic Jewelry, Sterling and Plated Silverware. O PE ,!Q:55,r., -1. RA GLASSE S AND QPTI ,, VUK, 'f- f:':Ffi1 i CAL Grooms.. lf' 1 . ,. GM 'JA' K . ff, Q L, H 'mx Friar .l 1 QZQ1 N ' TT A M . X 1' '-.M F' 9' 'dl' if f 'f' 1 :. QJMTI 1 1 f 1.43, , Q 1..i..ud, -,., ,QW H- -Q, Y gel ., , fair f-.isa-:few -5' :,Q:a-3,2555 A l B. if QT, na 1 fb i . i -Lis Ji 77- 4 5 F5 .ik I l'. 4. ws MAKE REPAIRING A sPEc1A1.1'v. 'H+-. Lf ,,,. r- -s N Y ' ' 1 NICCLIN 1 ocx X W ARR1LN, Garrettsville, Ohio. Standard Bcmok Bindery, CHAS. HAKER, PROP. Books of any Description Bound in Plain and Fine Bindings at Low Prices. 197 Superior St., CLEVELAND, 0. J. SCHALLHEIN, Full and co1npletelineofOverc t NANTUA STATION, 0- L J. SCHALLHEIM, reasonable andill 1-. g 1. d l NANTUA STATION, Of l , ---- Off. 171-11175. S. E. Hwzzg zvzf1'1'1'n131x '94 I I bl71Z,'fil'6'l77 nf Ihr sl fps fy' Lndzks' Half. Off. 17-Gqfllfj, felflwflbll Room f1'ef!1'o'. Dr. Frank Dowd, of Cleveland, Ohio, B V blk l7L'f:'lI0Tl'fl'II'lgC07 515171 has ofmozed II ft7l'g'6 fl't7Ef72'6 and ?L'0lZ zz ffo'o1'ld-2:12210 repzzfafzozz by hzkp1fog1'ess1'2'e1ze5s zbz A hiv p1'of2's.v1o1z mid gzzzkfelzess fo adnp! hfozsey fo Me ndzfalzfoges ff Me moderzz zkzzprozfemefzfs oz o7wz!zlv!1'y. I The fhozzsofzds of AfIZfZ.?lZZ'J who have passed ihrozzgh -Mk hflllllif TUZZZ offesz' Me foe! fha! be has no eozml zo b hszqbplvzkzg ol! 1051, decayed or broken ffeih I I 'ITHOUT Ike use of H11 zzizhealflzy plafe. Ask Pl'F5,f Zolfors o f I 'H1'7'dlll Coflege. Oro! S2!l'gFl11' mm' ol! fha! perfobzs fo fhe rfzlvmses zyf Zlze ozozzfh 2027! rerefzfe Sflbilfml' freazf- 1116121 of hiv ofire, Ab. 50 Euflzh' Azfolzzfo, CfCZ'l'1l7lIIf, O. Od. IQ-fJC'l'L'hfV7h0lZl' L'1'eden'. Off. 30-Coizfzizbznr Sunni. The Webb I. Ball qompany, Watch Dealers and Importers. DIAMONDS, RUBIES, SAPPHIRES AND PEARLS. Manufacturing Jewelers. Special Designs Furnished and Gold Badge Work made to order. Watches skillfully repaired and adjusted. The Xdfebb C. Ball Conipariy, Bal! Building, Cor. Superior and Seneca Sis., CLE I B I LLI R DS h F ir! Is a mathematical game and affords scope and exercise for those faculties which discipline and strengthen the mind. A steady hand, clear head, quick perceptions and a pleasant exercise of the calculating powers are the requisites for an 3CCO1llpllSl1t'Il billiard player. The practical development of these qualities innst naturally be productive of good results. The best place to acquire a knowledge of this beautiful amusement is at the parlors of The Temperance Billiard Parlor Co., Webb t'. Ball. Presiilent. Hen. l'. 0't'onner., Hen. Marr. 235 Superior Sf., Bull Building, CLEVELAND, 0. These prirlors are entirely free from the soul-destroying vices of liquor and gainbling They contain l5 new tables of artistic design and iinish and :ire liznnlsoniely ilecornterl, besides being supplied with ull modern iniprovenicnts and appliances. Od. 25--MlIlI!!1'6'A'5 ily ilbxv. B. A. ffz'1zm'ni4'. VELAND, Off. 2610. ff. L711fz'1'f1717z1mv1!. DREKA Fine Stationery and Engraving House, 1121 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.. COLLEGE INVITATIONS WEDDING INVITATIONS CLASS STATIONERY VISITING CARDS SOCIETY STATIONERY BANQUET IVIENUS PROGRAMMES, BADGES DIPLOIVIAS AND MEDALS STEEL PLATE ENGRAVING FOR FRATERNITIES, CLASSES AND COLLEGE ANNUALS. All work is executed in the estnlrlislnnent under the personal supervision of Mr. Drcka, and only in tlielvest manner. Fneqnalled facilities and lung practical experience enable ns to produce the newest styles and most artistic etfects, while our reputation is Z1 g'u:n'antee of the quality ot the productions ol' tlns house. Designs, Samples and Prices sent on application. Hall' Ttlllt'-. Phototypl- Auld Plloto-Eh-ctro Illustrations furnislu-il from photograplls. designs sent us ol' designs flll'lliSll0ti by ns. ' . OU ARE ALXVAYS XVELCOME The Commertml Deptxrlmenlg - - our - AT THE HlRAI'l COLLEGE -1- , COLLEGE ART STUDIO ' Afnmrzls superior nrlvmitnejes to those desiring to obtain :t I v tlim-ougli business education. I The work in Double a1nlSii1g'le1-iixtry Bookkeeping, Busi- XVl1ere Kon will Find ness Practice, lilerclmndisiu , XVI l ftl' ' Rz'l : I' 1 g io en ing, ll init ing, lillllklllg, Incorporating, Business Correspondence, Coinnler- ciul Law, Pcnnmnship, Stenogruphy, Typewriting, etc., is . IllOilfll'ldXVZlt61'C01Ol'PE1illL- Qin-nal Ibm-mil systeiuaticallyf' Competent Instruction ' D v mx t In -L-1 , ' , ' U' Clnr romns and offices are well equipped and pleasantly mg' mu1ug'am e CHUS located. A diploma is granted upon graduation, Correspontlence solicited. HOMER W. CAMPBELL, Principal, .7 9 :T :: :J .- : '1 fo 3' F 5 :rn '1 U7 .- Q. Q in UT E 0 H 71 rr I fri E 'Z' 2 T .aw C1 E IJ b S 0 E 9 ,Fi I: m O 2 w an U Uff. X-f'I1i,tiffl'l'lZt71?ll Cfznfbff 1'11t7i!LQ'Z!7'l7fl'17I. Aim. I-Flilll' Hun' R!1z'l01'12'n!5,fbzzr XIUIIVN f0ll.Q'. ing Cars Between Chicago, Cleveland, New York, Boston. v v v T h rough Sleep this Route to Take ld's Fair. .!'ELi22ff iff if ,, ' ef 2 .5 The WW '5- Ji- Ez 1 .f , V Z , The Only Line to New York Sli Without a Ferry Q19 Transfer. The Only Double:Track Railway to Chicago. W. H. CANNIFF, A. J. SMITH Gen'l Sup't. G. P CLEVELAND, 0. Ll'l'f1l1'l' by Gm. 1212171 TU. Mfrf. 5- 6cT.A .VUL A'-ff1Il'1'1iw111 ffff'1'l'1'1f if!! C'f117l5c'f.i SHOES THAT WEAR- Oh! Spider Web' .Xny ot' th Our Ladies' Fine 82.00 Shoes, alt-grim style, perfect fitting, soft Soles. easy, comfortable, uqnnl to 531,10 2-ilmes, our price is 53.00. Snrc tit. any size. patent leather tips some price. G-ents' Fine 52.50 Call Shoes, lace or congress. plain toe or tip, equal to 53,00 Sliver. livury pair wflrranturl, perfect litting, any size, sure tit. 1'rice,S:.f.u, TRY US ON SHOES. ess sunt on receipt of price, post-paid. R t'SlQIESINCf3E , MEDINA, OHIO. vvvv Ifelzwriz your Zillllfi and :wtf as yan ft'mz'e, short' sofily and szzrefy fha! our 15h0fQQ'l'tZAf7hS are 1'8lIZt1I'kL'lbft' jbf' defi- faqv and sofllzess in flzish. Thai 2,1 prfsss have been aft'a1'a fa' us from pr01111'11e111' l'.i'hfbI'ff07lS in Europe' and Anzcrictz jbr .wzpe1'i01'1'z'y. THE J. F. RYDEH C0., 239 Superior Street, CLEVELAND, 0Hl0 Suse 25011001 of iilfpplieb Spcicnce, C I.EX'EI.AN OI-IIO. This S-cicntitic School Oiivtfh thorough training ill the fullowing rcgnlar courses: Civil Engineering, Mining Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Physics, Chemistry and Architecture. 'liilL'Cu1lI'fesUl' stntly arc thoroughly prftcticnl and special attention is paid to workin the field, shops and lniioraturies in Qinlliizitt-s:ii'c1ii tlemantl, and have no tlifflcnlty lll Securing cngngenxents. S300.00. lent' priltw 1-I' -11 1--+ uzwli will lit- given ul1L'ntl'1lIlL'Q CXIllllillflli4Ill. Inl'urni:tti4,in ctnwcriiilig these exuniinntinns will he een nn npplirzlliuil. lun'Lzltzilwgin-e,m' liu1'spl:ci1tl inl'.n'n1.tti4m,znlulmw ,Xhzn 9-fmzzbr li'hffu1'12'1r!5. CADY STALEY, President. 1V0z'. 171-f2'1?'am zu: f1l'll'l11IIZlQ'f0l1. Rzzgby 1626. A-lah HE NEWEST IN LONDON, AND BOUND TO BE THE OO HERE. The Regent Froek Suit and the Pieczulilly Suck Suit, introduced by us in this section and produced for ns by the finest tailors in the country. ....... . YVe are Clothiers of High-Grade, Hatters of the Finest, Merchant Tailors to the Sweetest trade there is. ....................... . VVe reach out everywhere, by mail, by express, by person. . We are Furnishers to the best trade in Northern Ohio. . We handle nothing but the BEST ........ One price is our motto-the lowest in the land ............. Dent Gloves, Dunlap Hats, Coon Collars, Poole's Overeoats, C. N B. Suits, Shirts VISIT OUR HANDSOME STORE WHEN IN RAVENNA, O. J. C. BEATTY Q and Neckwear, together with full lines of Foreign Makes in ITnderwean'. English SON. Nozf. It!-11'I01'f!7l'-ZI0l1l'Il7S 1z7zlvnppm1'. Rose gays fo Laflzkxr' fhzll Mi' Z-IIf'1T'lIfl.01l.'l ,Ninn lk-Ti.SlWhl7l1I0l'6'.Y HSA' ADl'0fL'l'fZt7lZ of flu' Law. Elle ASD0lllCl'O1J0ll1lC Soospiial Goflcgc of Glcvclanb, 69. MEDICAL AND DENTAL DEPARTMENTS. Hospital, Free Dispensaiy, and Maternity, to which students have access the year round, on the sanie ffronnds, Because Because Because Because Because Because Because Because Because Because Because Because Because Because REASONS Wl-ll' the l-lomceopatluc l-lospitul College Deserves Your Support. it is thc oldest Honituopathic College in the world with H11 unbroken history. it was the first to establish a chair of Clinical Surgery, in which, among all colleges, it still stands first, there being presented hundreds of cases every- session. in surgical operations, major and minor, the most careful attention is given to details, so that students are fully instructedg and in regular rotation each student becomes an assistant, thereby gaining practical knowledge of operations. clinical work, in charge of its professors, continues the year tliroughg giving students ample opportunities at all times, and in all departments. it was the first to put a Graded Course into successful operation, and to institute Preliininary, Regular and Post-Graduate Courses. it is the first to dare to abolish the always unsatisfactory ff final examinations, and to put in its stead the actual standing of the student. its Diploma was the first to be recognized in England, and it is accepted without question in every State in the Union and Canada. it is the first Honitcopatliic College in the world to organize a complete and successful Department of Dentistry. it has new, coniniodious, beautiful college buildings completely equipped with all modern improve- ments and facilities, being among the coinpletest structures of its kind to be found anywhere. The hospital adjoins one side of the college, and the Maternity Home the other. The latter being devoted to clinical uses exclusively. fully equipped laboratories afford opportunities not to be excelled anywhere. the Hl7l1ItL'0pt1fh-l' of Hlflllfllltlllll is taught, with all the aids that modern medical science can bring to bear to make clear its meaning and purpose. its instructors have been selected with especial reference to the positions they occupy, and all are scholarly, practical men and women, working together upon a well devised plan, with high purposes. it is a lizz' college, conducted by live men. for- the good of the college and for the good of the student, are its aims, first, last and all the time. its For further particulars or information, address E. R. EGGLESTON, Nl. D., Registrar, so Eucuo AVENUE. -Vazu Io'-.52Jplzum01'U ETlll'Cl'I'l?Il1lIZ6'IZl'. .Xbzz 2,1-P1'QfI Pzkvxmzz 1?It'fI'f't'l'.V Ihr T hlI11X',f.,Q,I.f'fII.Q' 11a'1z'1'1',v,v. H Watch the Kitty 3...- ...?- Now look pleasant! Everyone watches ll1eKiLty z1111lgocs IUYHY'tlOOklllglllCflh1lIllH l11ll1i11l-Q Lhrll th 3 1 1 l L AN ELEGANT PHOTOGRAPH I A SUPERIOR cRAYoN: A PICTURE FRAMED nv THE VERY LATEST OF STYl.ESi OR ANYTHING IN THE LINE OF PHOTOGRAPHY: Tl-IE CARRETTSVILLE ART GALLERY, A. J. SNIITI-I X SON, 1D1eo1'1e11e2'1'u1eS. The Rochester Clothing Comm GA IQ IQ ETTSX' I LL li. O. 'ex FINE DRESS SUITS. FINE FURNISHINGS, FINE HATS. N-Q You will always find 'fThe Latest in our stock. Abu 25-Pftffl P12'l'5l2lI fvlfs ffm J1111' .vf11111'. 1111. f-lil1111'jv1'1'fh1'.v111 1111- C7111jbz'f, Y -' 4 yy' ,fix-:X , L E 3, -u ENV' nl 1 2- Y 1 , !'lx1FiiL'fi!u, y ,ufE'n, X Luc, , i -V , fllgln ., :un , if .lbw V V3 1 -sg Q Y V E Bllskflhj 1vi?IY1L'Qf-'1 'ilfii!j''EFI W: - M irununtiwfw ' 5 .At ajfffl V' 'LLL -pg .5 E! ill 'fm ' 'EN SWL UE ,- ' p 'F' 1 ' ' 1 xx I Lf 1' - i'muTl'4C flu Nil We ltr Z ,,5.J1..! 44' 'E E r ' nm, ,V UI ' wifi ' iq-gli lT1T,f41U'?t,,'?gh 3 V ' i , , I I ! u 3412fffkfqlg. jr-nigh I,,fl31l,75lIW ,E , f ll ,q ir i fin q i- T' gif! , 1 , ' if f lil 3 ' f-EQg..,.z: .12-N, n '.--js gl K i , , L fjm 'l ' H m -,aqui LEM L Ai M A LQ 1 I A EL -E-----H 9 427-e ,k 2' uN , 1 ww, if T- f In lu E? ' .-'AA in ' I gf' ,1 ,, . Q1' 1' a . H 5'llDlEl:zlmVLi?.4'!gE3,2,-EE! L S FLT... 1 , '1' W, xr' AQ ' f - X , 'W'-L 'mi all E W, Ju A 2 : 1+ V li 1 ii L 14' 1' VHP'-1 i ,g f :tus ' Eg fi lfsi 40-.EQ-' ' ,- U :J3f.aL1' , ' EF 'iii' E U ,' E ' ' lf 5 fe- 'E , ... 1 ziffsii 1' E: 'Bala THE CATON BUSINESS COLLEGE, EUCLID AVENUE BUSINESS COLLEGE, Bunk Building, CHR. Bn0.i1m'.u' .xxn NVILLSUN Avis., CLEY1'1I.ANl3, O. Catan Block, AS, go ANU 9: EUCLID AVE., CLEVELAND, O, Tln-su four grant schonls, together with their inany hmilclies located in smaller cities, are nnclcr the S2'i!116l11il11HgEIl!Ellt,Ellld are 0wncmlInylI1EC:1tu11 Business College Qu. 5ChU'I1ll'Sll'IDS are good in any of these Schools, and 'IllLCl'COll'llllllIliCatlOll of business IS c:n'l'luLlr,n1da11yhy the students, tlierchyglvlllg them the I'lLlVfllllElQ'ti' of real lrusiiiess practice which they Could get in no other lmsiin.-ss Qulmolw, The Modern Progressive , , W W , f A . 90 EUCLID AVENUE, CLEVELAND, OHIO. DM. J'-,If1.l11iYfl'l'I17! bIll'1'l7Il 111' flgf2I1'111lIf117lI n'1'Z'11fgfz'n'. jazz. 3- I I 'zbzfw' ffrnz nprzzs. HH lli il ililiiifg il1,f'fl '1.ifi.i5'ii l H ,wilt ff Vliiiliiiil ,llulr hifi lulaldlll f T AN I. - ' l l. Milli? E ull!! 7,ll.t . . . .II lllil . - . , .ine l . Q e F ., i,lli lll 3' 'Q i n tml 'llezilil lllllf lllllllll i f e i l Qtlmwll ll ml 'N ii i All iz - ,, ,l,,, ,iii lil I 'i xl , V,3, gzull Eiglwq A , ,, at ,lg I ilzlnu mm I EtliLiElk.ll4Hl-ggi: ,li ,illllil il lil N sf. I ' i s fi nals-..w... . J ' f el f'U l A 'e i- ! o ' ' 'ii e Y, - c.:fee, e1f-E ' I i s Caton's Natiohal Business College, DETROIT COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, Becker Building, Tribune Building, 460-466 MAIN STREET, 7, 9, ll, 13,15 AND I7 RONVLAND ST., BUFFALO, N. Y. DETROIT, IMICH. This College lays no stress on age, as we believe that the student of to-day receives no benefit -- -- whatever from things dead and gone. Although we purchased the old estab1iShed FOFCSQ City Business College, which was moved here from Oberlin in the early part of the '7O'S, it having been established there nearly fifty years ago, also the Standard Business College, and the Western Reserve Business College, and consolidated them with the Euclid Avenue Business College, we scarcely mention it for the reasons given above, Institution ofthe kind in the United States is known throughout America as the Euclid Avenue Business College. It occupies three Hoors ofa large new block, remodeled CSDCCi3llY fOr its USC by us, at an enormous expense, also another large block at the corner of Broadway and Willson Avenue. It enrolled 1897 students last year and has issued nearly iooo scholarships in the last six months. It is the largest business college in America and more than twice as large as all others in Cleveland combined. Its teachers are all specialists in their separate departments, each one adapted by nature and prepared by careful training for his special work. Its rooms are heated by steam, lighted by electricity and gas, and elegantly furnished and carpeted throughout at an expense of fully S20,0DO. It is well known as the most progressive, the largest, AND THE BEST. ' fan. 3-Rolzvrl Jlhrshall 11zn1'1'zk'a'. -1 fm. 7, 8, 9-Lrffzzrfs by Prqf Hz71sdnIz'. Dflzlghwrl masfzizg. OFFICE OF AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO., CLEVELAND, OI-IIO. RIARCH 21, 1893. HJR,-III! STUDENTS : There are various inducements made college men to secure their services during the summer vacations, but we submit the following terms, believing you will appreciate the merit of our offer over all others. We will employ 30 students from Hiram to canvass for our publications for 40 days of the coming summer vacation, will pay cash 51,50 per day and allow extra commission if their sales average more than this amount on a 40 per cent. basis. The books sold will he such well-known sellers as J. S. C. Abbott's History of Christianity 3 VVallace's Nuggets or Secrets of Great Success and Mrs. Rayne's famous What can a Woman do? We will make contracts and send outfits with full instructions, by mail on receipt of order, or will allow round trip expenses to Cleveland to any student who contracts to work. Will also send a drill man to Hiram the latter part of the spring term, or have students visit ns at our expense for the purpose of taking final instructions. Also every student who reports 40 days' work during vacation, we will give a round trip ticket to the World's Fair and all neces- sary expenses for one week: or to the gentleman selling 300 books, we will present a No. 3 Cleveland XVheel, retailing at 5i5o.oo, and to the lady selling this number, a lady's wheel, No. 5, retailing at 5160. Without doubt this is the best otfer made to students, and an active man can make from Sxoo to 5300, with a visit to the VVorld's Fair or the most perfect bicycle there is. We have many lady agents in our employ and advise the ladies to write us. We have already engaged special accommodation for the ladies at Chicago. Correspond with the following 1 The Union National Bank, Cleveland Paper Co., or the Williams Publishing Co., all of Cleveland. To whom il may CIUICFVII .' DENISON UNIVERSITY, GRANVILLE, OHIO. We, the undersigned, have been employed by the ABIERIC.-KN PUBLISHING Co., during the season of '92, and End their books among the most salable in the subscription market. Their treatment of us has been straight in every particular. lSignedj W. ST. JOHN, W. H. BARTLE, A. E. CLEM, D. C. CFRREN, A. H. BARTLE, CI-IAS. BROWN. Tin' .Ifm'1l 1111 Plzbflkllfilg Ca.: SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY, N. Y. l have no words but those of praise to speak in regard to your treatment to me. I have always found you straightforward and fair in your dealings and will be pleased at any time to do you any service that may be in my power. JA A. WRIGHT. Tlu' .-llln'1'1ri1l1 Pl117Il.tl1l'1l,Q' Co. .' COLUMBIA, TENN. We are succeeding beyond our heartiest expectations. ' Helen took .50 orders after 2 o'clock yesterday, making her 58.00 profit. The watch is an elegant time-piece We wish all young ladies could see it and know of your good treatment. HELEN AND LAURA FOBES, Pr-:R LAURA. Tn rullnul ll vinyl' cuuffrll .' GENESEE, N. Y. I take pleasure in saying of T1-ne AMI-:RICAN PUBLISHING Co. they make good their guarantees to their agents as per contract. l am just in receipt ofcheck tu make up my deficiency. ROY WARREN' OBERLIN, OHIO. Thu .el1m'r1'uz11 Pnbl1'.tl1z'11g' Gi. : just iz ol last year's view men are already with you for the coming summer. Your offers are much appreciated, and you can depend on the representative force from Oberlin this year. lelignedl W. B. WHEELER, E. W. CLARK, W. H. PITTINGER, W. H. KEYES. It s- We have hundreds of similar testimonials, and we assure you, you will be treated as well by us. Write us at once. THE AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO., 6, 7 6110 l.rrl-loc-:RAPH BUILDING. CLEVELAND. OHIO- fmz. 9-Reffplzblz af Bowlwf Hall. I fmz. 12-Zlhh'-wrelc hay halzkiny zizazfgzzraffd. E. s. JOHNSON, Csllofhier, Qflmrmlis-het anb fllbaficr, .ill...,. .neocon Carries a full 'line in the latest styles, elegant fitting, and best of texture Clotlnnff You will always find a large line of well selected Neckwear, Collars and Hats, CapS, Gloves and Shoes, at the very lowest cash price. Cuffs, Shu ts, E. S. JOHNSON, GARRETTSVILLE, O. ONE DOOR EAST OF BANK. X z0000006906000Q696000600 2 Q n I I 3 Going to Buy a Dictionary? 3 2 Care should be taken to GET THE BEST. 3 2 Webster's International,'m:g1'f,'g'gggig'guyvff' g 2 A Grand Family Educator 2 Q The Standard Authority 2 . 2 A Library in Itself 2 , z It is the successor of the authentic 6 . :fl-5-A f'Unal:ridged. Ten years were spent 0 . ii -9 .6 in revising, 100 edltors employed, and 0 0 ig! JL. 9 W over S300,000 expended. 3 2 le af' Q A sold by all Booksellers. O 0 5 Do not buy reprints of obsolete editions. g Q Send for free pamphlet containing specimen 6 Q- o . 4 3 pages and full particulars. 3 9 6 Q G. st c.mERR1AM co., Publishers, , 2 Springfield, Mass., U. s. A. 3 OOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOQQOOOOOOOQQOOQOOOO00 , ffm. 13-College Sorzkzl, mfzdzzffed by fhe Ivcfzzn' co11z11zz2'lcU. fmz. .?O'Cqlt7J.S' 1y 94 l'lIfC1'flU7Il'll' nl Prryl P4'4',l'hm1z's. THE WHITE STAR LAUNDRY C0. ' RC1l1SIl1bEI',5flldCI1tS, that a persou's character is ofttimes judged hy the cleanliness of his garments. Therefore, just iu proportion that a person wears XVHITE COLLARS and CYFF5 and a snow white SHIRT lauudried by the White Star A. VV. PQOL, PROP. I'RoMI T ATTENTION AND FIRST- Laundryfio., Springfield, Ohio, can his character Y Y CLASS XVORK GUARANTEED. lA: be judged as pure and spotless, for the work of 'JF the WHITE STAR LAUNDRY CO. is always pure and white as the driveu snow. . CALL AND SEE US G. B. DILLEY, Agent, T Room 2, Beaman Block, HIRAM. Also Agent for Troy Barberton Laundry. TULDHIAIIM. M. I-2. FULDHEIM COIIQQQ Court Meat Market, I' G. R. VINCENT. PROP. FULDHEIM. S POPULAR Beef, Pork, Salt Meats, Eggs, Sausage, ' ff oof mth , l1QQ I fore. Creamery and Dairy Butter. T Vegetables ill their season. Fffle Goods G Specfdfy. Gooos DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE. 220 SIIPBPTOI' St., ULEYELAND, 0. fill. 20-Chnpcl I4'rl111'v azz pznzrfzlnlzfqf. want other , hop, jim. 21-Ll'fIZIl'6 by 114211011 D. -Jnfm1z.v. JOHN LENDY. H. ZAUNER. C. J. WAITE. -M CLEVELAND BOOK BINDERY -M 6lOl1Tl11Q1'CiClI mth i5T'ine ,gniaiiollerg Qgpriniing, BLANK BOOKS MADE TO ORDER AND IN STOCK, IN ANY STYLE. AT LOVVEST PRICES. GEHSFHI Billflillg ill HH SWISS. 331111118 CHSCS Hllli CHTUS H SDBNHIU. u---gui-ln. 192:2OO SENECA ST., CLEX7ELAND, OHIO. TELEPHONE 910. Hiliillll LiY6I'y iilld Hack LHIG, GEO. HANEX' N CO., J. FABER, CEUlUIlfi.S anb Bags, PROPRIETORS. POCKET BUUKS AND PURSES. A LARGE VARIETY OF ALLIGATOR AND FANCY 1. R 0'1 'm A meet all t -V' ' coops. CABIN BAGS N LLIGATOR Special 0 d . ol t d AND MOFFIT LEATHER. can 8 d 0 I t C lo fo yo i 62 Public Square, CLEVELAND, 0. ...... SINGLE RIGS, 52.00. Repairing done in the best m mer DOUBLE RIGS, S3,00, ffm. 21-FI'6ShllZHlZ Balzgzfef. l f fm. 21-'.Sl'lIl.0l'5' sleigh 1'z21'f'. 5-ll? - ff1, iff Ji I . ..:f,121iyf1fe- - lil! , 1 e: : ' w .. 2' I , ,Q if . ez .i , . WTI n I -:fa . 5 lf I V. ' i i K+ 5 - --.-, ..-. I-mf.--. :s..N,...f.f-Ip.:-'-fkw 'f ,. ...JL-f-1 I .- . L 1 ill I . N .LL 'lllwc... 3 E Q W 5 . ....-xl'-' , mv ' .li .me:i..1.::xfu::4.:fus'5--1Mm., ,I B k : - 51-,j -: 35 il ff an ' ..g - 025 1 F I 3 .. 'sl 1 45 -e - f e, fmggffp, l' ' -1-Fl -er . - S .N--we in-' FZWJ DDJ-500 Gwff .' N3 N.. I . . - . C2 o,., fi 11, Sf., J - i. , l' f555i5:g'fs.,fpi:iff,'3'f5fig.gQ:i4:5,,,.Q ' 5 s,,...Q-+ ' . vb Odyffd' ff, , 4 ' uii 1Vi!jf'i? 2 -- Q, 5525 211.5f:f::if-2.1-55'fs1r'ii 'wrffi -1+ 'Lei' EWQT S: S45 ,-1'E2:1f7ffEE?i5f:ifI-::Ei5?ii'?1Eff?f!?:?'i?5if:3i::piElfiifi-FffE2ff?:151i3i?iIi.iEPfi1i15if3355151. is Wh 5 ff?3:.'-iii f 5 ' .1 2gI,N ..g:.:.:. :g:g:g: ' ' ' M ---A H-me-wmmei Wig -- 1 , ....,.,, Y ,.,,., ,,,. T .. .f .. ,.,. ., . .. 'g .,, , , THE DRAUGHTSMANS DREAM. F. W. MCBROOIVI, Agent for KEUFFEL 8x ESSER CO., New York, Artists' Materials, Architects', Engineers', and College Supplies. V SPECIAL REDUCTION T0 STUDENTS! 301 ISOND 'S'1'RI?,E',T, CLEYVEILIAND, OHIO 0FFlCE HOURS:-8 to I0 A. NI. and 5 to 8 P. M. Wednesday and Saturday 2 to 4 additional. DR. JAS. A. IVI I LLER, 5b0l1lNOPQtllIC llpligsiciali :mb SIITQCOII, GIARIQETTSYILLE, O. Office and Residence, cor. High St. and Maple Ave fall. Z!-mflfl'C7g6'll c'.11,f5l0dm' by Fray! in Ll?bl7l'l7fl7l11'. l fan. 25-fDl'6'.11V STIEJFJ Hlllllillf 111x!1'11ff1011sf11' K'f'l'j5Zi1.Q' .vhovx i1im'l'1'1101z'. iiiii A if HAVE YOU HEARD UF THE WONDERFUL HEATING HUALITIES 'T .v Nil-:. by-11-7 uiilli' , 'ix N M'g'i??Q', . . . Ol? THE . . . :gt , 'A--4:12:53 ' , wi -'-1'!N-1 -. ., 'fig' nn - M, ,.t .,.., my E! A T AKRON Al R- BLAST FU RN AC . .W P if iw' A Revolution 1'n Heating Appliances. 1121i1i1'+1wg M Ullhmi J, if.. -Q - UP 715 ' H' 3 U PEiRi:ECg CON::3UijTIg?fis secxgil by the admission ofair through the fuel, over UML!! , 1 E 2 -Y ' V IC TIF 1E,' Rll OVEI' IE I IYC SUT 1. . ff! I -a ,,, In the Akron Air-Blagt Furnaces the coal is laid upon the grate. thcu the kinilliug U Hmmm. un top of coal-shavings or paper on the kiudlings anal fire ignited from the top. mil: ga 50 PER t'lfIN'l'. Molcla lll'IA'l' 1-'lcon smut: FUEL. I F SEND FOR ILI.t'sTRAT12D CIRCULARS. INVIQSTHQ.-xT12 'rms ST.-XRTLINKG NOX'I2l.'I'X XNI G S L' HifJx.i JE i SECURE THE EXCLUSIVE AGENCY. .Q A I III ififais .L V 1 .1 J M A X tw F 1 E: B EG is R, AKRON, onto. DR. W. E. JAQUES, DENTIST, A SPECIALTY MADE OF THE PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH1 FIl.LlNG5p OFFICE ON HIGH STREET, GARRETTSVILLE, O. CROWN BRIDGE WORK, ETC. A SPECIAL RATE TO STUDENTS. fn11. ffm. fan. Feb. Ffh. Feb. Feb. Fcb. Feb. 25'-.S'lwh0l1Z07'l' slffzglz 1'12z'0. 26-Ddjf WF Prnycrfor C 0i!1g1's. 30-ilhks A?i!e'y p1'1'11fhcs zz s1'1'111011 111 O. B. SOI11'4l'. I--BFI!!! 1i1kr0111'50s 011 Mc 'tPl1'115z11'1's fy' l'171111'1'1'. 13 I-! 16 16 17 '-Pl'M'550I' 2116111 10 HI'I'Hll1 Ba11g111'f, C1l'T'l'f01I0,. -PI'0fE'550l' slfpf. -Dziiqv was 1111p1'1'ss0d 20110 Ihr 1i1lgf111'fy af fin' 01'ms1011. -111135 Lyons rmds hw' Ch11p1'Ip1'0d11r1'1011, Prfs. 1'.1y5i0n'1's. -S!0r11111 0110, il-l111'r11Qf011 111110 for !11'1'11Lyf11sf. Fall. IS-.lbx .gI7lZf7.N'I7lI 171111 ,l11'.v.v lfnrbf jS1'r1'b 111 Ihr !'1b1'n1Q1'. usieal In strumentsgb 590 YOU NEED THEM Z4 I import, job and retnil everything in the line from a jew! Harp to a full grown Fiddle, and carry the largest stock in Ohio. Large line of American Guitars, Man- dolins 3l1dB2'il'ljOS. B2lI1Clll15ll'1lIll6l1tS by the car load. Prices always right. H. E. h4C:lX4ILLIN, 127 Sl,lI,ERIOI'l S'I'1'iEldlT. CLEX7ELAND, C51-IIC? DlXON'S zrisaies PENCILS .Z ' UNEQUALED FOR SMOOTH, TOUGH LEADS. Phe best and most economical pencils made. Ten degrees of hardness, suitable for all grades of work. Ask your stationer for them JOS. DIXON CRUCIBLE CO., JERSEY CITY, N. J. Ffh. 19-A-I l1?!11'j9'11vh 1z1'1' flfllllllifffff fo fhz' rbapfl. 312111 55'-'hfllllllll' Er. ff'YZigTl l' llllltghi af If p. 111. ilhfr. 6-F01'1'11v1' 1z'1kf01111x'1's 011 111111 0,YCIlft7I'0l11' ad. llfmx S-S1'111b1' A,hl'Z't71'I2'!l!5', f?fIl'ff6'I'1' t'.l'I'Z1!k2,7'ZlI.5lZl'S h131zs1'Zf1'11 2 11II1lZ!fl'.Y 11111150 s1'11011dJ. .lLI1'. 10-Pl'E.l' l1'f!111'es 012 P11111'1'11n!1X1' ,' l'E'l1II7l'l' abou! f0l'A'Z7lg' fha doors 111' 3:10. .l1Qz1'. 11--51111151115 opwz Clmpr! 1'.t61'c13'fs,' PVM. Olll' cyfszlghi 'l af 5:15. if-L...-.-.Y ,YA , .AQY , A . ,. Ln-.. .. A, - ...- .. i fllnr. 22- T 1'xf.v-f1Tnn'zIrhC,r. rlhrr. egQ-Dzlio-Svzzzz'-121112151'. 5, . T39 ' 1' 0 Lwlw ollege of E IIQSILICIIIS dnb enurgeons, 813 WEST HARRISON STREET, CHICAGO. This school offers unusual advantages to its students for the study of medicine. It requires of all students an examination in English, Mathematics, Latin and Physics, or in lieu of this a diploma or other evidence of scholarship from reputable institutions. In this Way educated and cultured students are able to pursue their medical studies without com- ing in contact with the ignorant and uncultured. The College requires a four year course of study, and offers its work in the same manner as a university or college, allowing students to pass their examinations at the end of each course of study, without requiring them to listen to lectures a second time. This College has six large laboratories capable of accommodating Ioo students, each, at a time. ln the laboratory work each student has a first-class microscope. Laboratory work is required the same as any other method of instruction. The Announcement will be sent to students on request, with other liter- ature giving a full account of the institution. The growth of the institution is indicated by the fact that in the last three years its enrollment has been 150, 228 and 36:3 students, respectively. The tuition fee is about Sroo a year, with S215 or S520 extra for hospital tickets, laboratory material and other incidental college expenses. For Announcement, address DR. BAYARD HOLMES, 911 Venetian Buil1ling', Cl'lll'AGO. ILL. Xllar. 2,z-Era11zz7znf1b11s- Tam! 1'I1lbl't'17l7J'. Swan' qfffzv .vfmff'111'.v gn hauzv. 311 Cionclusion. E'er our book you close o'er Please to look back once more And on your mind leave The names of the men who Have helped us to weave, NSPIDER WEB No. 3. They are business men fair, Of that welre aware, And We ask that you do Buy from them the year through Then with great ease, no doubt, The next class can get out D K' SPIDER WEB No. 4. v cw? ' s E A Nz.- .- 1315!- 'f . . qpgf f 'Te ,. 1 Ap. -,,, . . ' 255-fl 'q f.2:E7 -'f' . f , -w-'ff f fg,g- . 1-5-ff Q ?'1 ff'f' iii, Q57 N177 ,35:cp,.Q ' 'AU L, 4,,..f 3- 1 U r Q ,x .un i , ' gm . .. ..,,'.'. Q' 5 .w. '- -F ' 'A - I, s x I'- dffv-1 x' ': rr V n , Jo nz- I .aff -'1 RK, .'i - . . 1 ..., IV.: .- ,.x' - f','.' s. , ' ' sr. !'?- lf A qff 'ww-'ff ..- , . c. . , . , ..7. 4, -' , Nr ' uv '- . , ' , - Hin v-:, gn - ' 5 Y I if f' ,. ,. u' x , I 1 , 0 0 '.1,.,A-Z m. X . Lv W-I f , A--'. wg- . 'wffgg 'V H, A I 4 I i 'w 'n . ff ' 4 -fuss? 5.1, . ,.1., rv- , ' or . 4.4 'J.' r O u A .K . , ,Ni f .f ,. .gyl 1 4-.5 , Hi' A y A .-dc wx I l - 'v - -N4 . X , '-f-.f.. :,, Q nf.. , I , , h1 - V R .. ' .-'r I r 1 ' ,ls,,,.'.w.7.' . Ma AAL? 1 -.0 , . .. hy. I - 4 . ,. vu '. 1 ,' -A , f -- J . lk 4' 4 y ' '- ' 'c' I' :ii . '- A- ,F ' f - 1i0l 'f-' I .' 'L' ll , . r . I w . 5 . . , -' , rf 1 'W - 9 . I ll -. .f ' , P ., .- . r-' .f X M f ' xc ,-. , . -C' . g. Q . 9 U 4 4-., H A 1 Q .1 5, , . 4 -.1 . -is' Y , 1' u I . .- 5' v 1. , n ' ' H C s - g f ,-1, f -v A - - ,...-, 43. . .-L, 1 IVA, A- 3' if .V 'LA J 3 Q -'U K 1 4-o 'l- 'yu 4 ,. . ,JS 1 . 4 3 '- l . Q .' 65.1 Jagu- . 0, ,. ' NT ' ---1 x , 1071 -1 4 t -. awp ' ,fv r Q- , .V ,Z , . gif f. .1 3 fr '4 Q . -,Lui .,. ...lk ,.,,-, 1 W 1 ' .4 .J Q. trflf, it 'F 'ax A . .. g .'v nf ', 5 , 'J r.. 1-r J, ,4., .. Sn vig ox. , 1. vc v fi .1 NSF' 'V ' F. 4. I. .. ,vp V Af., J.-a tilt. ,..m,V f .. ., w 4' ilu! Q -ii' K :mb x,,,-, , 1 3.1 ., , if Y 'f '13 . un 5 ir' ... A , v 1 ,VL . 1 qw - . . IJ., mf , .ful , 1 .2 J A i :iu . 7 ',,f.1 'Z' A ., ,. nf.. . 0 r V ' 1 Y-. . f qi- - n I-'gy .V . it f 5 , y.,,, 5. '- ,fr ,A , ,. . lr- 1 , ' W,-3, ' 51' fa: J 1 .1 4 ,Q . If 4, .. , . , -qw--v,u1'v,IU le .yr . 5,J,.:g,v . , A , . u ' 1 - , 11, ,, 1 no 1. .1 , . .. , -. . , r V 2-f' N..-r' x N - ' ' Lf. 1 . V 1' H . ' .N V. 3 7: f -vm - f- -1, x V , 'N 41: ,. H, -, -,473-1 .A 4' V 1 , - 1 ,,a.' 4 - 4 V Q.. f.. , , 6 , no , , ,-L xc J Jw? . 1. 5
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.