Fr X up.-1 X,?XX X w - -X - X X w X gf w X IN lv I K N i1 I ffm X qef r' -5 ,fm 41 EX lf , , ' 'fu , , A .ML .- - 2 Qi. nw! .'- 'w Fmnlg A '- P13 ,.,54Xf' X- 'I' X'Ql,1i .:, I., X. , XIX QI A 12153 V .1 , .- Ln t r:'. r' X' ,rl v ' 'nh - .ew w n 1 K li. 1 'QQ 'Em ' i' S' 'J 5'5 X1 -.Mil 11 'I' 'kvfrfli ,. V . , Q mir :QL -Miz: 1 W ffl, X X mfg .. md w w ,w A n w w ,., '1 3177 'Q , , , X . , , ' , A,,','P' 7215 1 H156 X ' wa-1 X- . W W 'I il W M , , Q. Ti' . 'f ' V . 1 , , , ,.X . 5--.f. - rw ' . -134 .,, ,J ,X ,i-y.-' F , 3X.J..--gff' HJ 1 LIN - , ,q.:jl1 ,lT. .l- ..X'g 'X.lge,- V . ,Tw ,, .I 5 mi- ' . ,- wfggz. ,.:,,X-. -A, nyc.-'qu X WX.. LX. muy 4 5.1 1.1331 5 : 5iS,f..f'f'1' , x PRESIDENT ELI V- ZOLLARS THE SPIDER WEB, PUBLISHED BY Giiae Qnnee ee Q,iNeTYHive, QP HIRAM GQLIAEGE, HIRAM, OHIO. ':Thus have l, as Well as l could, gathered a posy of observations as ihey grevvg and if some rue and wormwood be found among the sweet herbs, their whole-someness will make amends for their bitterness. -L07'a'Lyz'i!ez'o11. VOLUME FOUR. INIDCCCXCIV. PR! SS OF J. B. SAVAGE CLEVELAND, O. T' 57 'IC K' Q AYWRE BFQZW, I ' - 9 , . 5 YN, AU M Qc 'QTAGE C GQLQIRS: Sky Blue and Cherry Red. Brekekekex I Koax I Koax I Brekekekex I Koax I Koax I Alala I Alala I I Sis-S-s I II Boom I I I Hiram 4 C' iwmi Qlullege I I WX 5-:Q f I fI,X 'I ZR? A ' 'fa ' .J 9 X TR I-. A I I I ll IX 1 I I I Y O q x ,., ,X 412: - I ff I H vias? I - I i mf, ' 3,35 X. - N X - I - r ,H I ,. IEIIIIORAIAI . VI 1354, JAY E LYNN fn, IN CHIEF Q: h DJOSBORN BUSINESS IvIAIvcfR M, xf 'C G HDILLFY APIST ff LAURA F CRATT FRANK A, TIIRIIIER MABEL G amass SAM TRAIIM ELIZABETH CARLETON MARIE RARIIIER. CALVIN VTROTT H IVIAAJDE THQMFQSON Q' I ' I A ALLIEMDEAN ARTIST Q ' 7 Iii' I I A I N WI' y X f I II' I I WI ,Wim - 5 I I . mv - 97 !.II y,.1:-. . .A if -5: 'r f74f':-'his' A. ,. 68 IQRQFESSQDR AND PERS. WAKEFIELD Whose lives cite ct constant inspiration to fight living, Gifs Volume is Qfioeciionoiely Laeclicoied, 6 X ' 1 ,L 5 ', Whig ,- 451 ff me Q S 'llyxxxx f XQX ll I 1' NY' f I if i 1 Q ,ni- Q7 'II If , X 19112 mln my L!! if ' R X x X, X W1 ' ,' 4 , f v fl X V P F L U51 A5 M AN51E6QRKY3F?'GHT' W ff! J uw I NN X 711 IWSSANDQFRTUME YWEREYER THEYQQ2 ww 3 ,ff :SO MAY THIS NANIWUL OF QATHERED OBSERVA' 1 'K nows BFAR C'FfEfR www nf, AND EWR , Bggmrg mfr swfff MEWJRWE5 of mf ig . X M 'i A BYEQONE DAYS of X 7 xl f MNETYWVE 1 ,. MA X ' T v s SW. ' , f 1 N X4 llf nb ff 'WWW f w 'EN nf E N XXX. 'Ay' if lr 'w x xg f' ima NM X LA my MW f www. CALENDAR. Annual Commencement, - june 21, 1 First term commences, - - Tuesday, Sept. 25, Entertainment Hesperian Society, Friday, Oct. 26, Sophomore Class Day, - - - Friday, Nov. 16, Thanksgiving Day, Qclasses omittedj, - Thursday, Nov. 29, First term closes, -'-- Friday, Dec. 21. HOLIDAY VACATION. Second term commences, - - Vifednesday, Ian. 2, Day of prayer for colleges, - - Thursday, Ian. 31, Celebration of VVashington's birthday, - Feb. 22, junior Class Day, - - - Friday, March 1, Second term closes, ' - - Friday, March 22, SPRING RECESS. Third term commences, - - Tuesday, March 26, Freshman Class Day, - Friday, May 17, Third term closes, - - Thursday, June 20, COMMENCEMENT WEEK. ' Baccalaureate sermon, - - Sunday, june 16, Anniversary Christian Associations, - Sunday, june 16, Commencement Prep. Dep't, - - Tuesday, june 18, Entertainment Delphic Society, Wednesday evening, june 19, Entertainment Olive Branch Soc., Thursday evening, June 20, Annual commencement, - - - Thursday, June 20, 8 8 1 1 1 1 v 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 9 94 94 94 94 94 94 95 95 95 95 95 95 95 95 95 95 95 95 95 95 H. R. COOLEv..... BQARD OF TRUSTEES. .............Cleveland............ F. M. GREEN ...... ........ N Vilmington ..... A. J. MARXVIN.. ........ ....... C levelaud .... .. B. L. PENNINGTON ...... ....... . Cleveland ......... THOS. W. PHILLIPS ....... ..... . ROBERT MILLER. ...... .New Castle, Pa ..... .Tiilin ................ ALANSON XVILCOX ........ ...... C leveland ..... VV. G. DIETZ ......... ABRANI TEACHOUT .,... . C. B. LOCKNVOOD .... .Cleveland ...... .Cleveland ...... .Cleveland ...... ANDREW SQUIRE ...... ...... C leveland ...., F. A. DER'rHIcK..... F. TREUDLEY ....... O. G. KENT ...... S. E. YOUNG ...... .. ..... Mantua.. ...... . .. .Youngstown . .. .Cleveland ...... .....H1YaU1............ W. J. FORD .............. .... WILLIAM BOWLER. ..... HARINION AUSTIN... MRS. LUCRETIA R. GARFIELD ..... ...... .ChicagO, Ill ...... .Cleveland ...... .Warren ....... .Mentor ..... CHARLES FILLIUS .................. ....... W arren ............. C. E. HENRY ...... .... H. L. NIORGAN .... J. L. PARMLEV .... A. A. HOUSE ....... C. E. HENRX '... B. S. DEAN ......... G. H. COLTON ..... F. M. GREEN ..... . ..... Geauga Lake. .... .. .. ..... Cleveland ....... .. Painesville ........ .....NOTtl1 BristOl....... OFFICERS. .u.n.I896 n.H.I896 u.n.I896 ..U.u18Q6 .L.n.I896 .n.U.IS96 .n.H.I896 u.u.I896 .L.u.IS95 .U.H.I895 .H.n.I895 .H.u,I895 ..A,uIS95 ..n.H1895 .h.H.I895 .H.n.I89S .n.u.I8Q4 .u.H.I894 .u.u.I894 ..n.nIS94 .H.u.IS94 .n.H.IS94 .u.H.I894 .u.n.I894 . ..... .President .. .. . .Secretary Treasurer ......................Auditor O. G. HERTZOO ...... ..... ........FinanCial Secretary K D., P1'esz'a'c1z1', mm' Prqfknvsoz' afjlorrzl Srielzre and Bzblicnf Liicz Zo, Ph. D., 1' ff 1 mn I rojiifsor of Nnlzzf QA. F3 Ill, Prajes 501' Qf Creek and Heblfew La 63,660-e . 'af Seizure. 'llfll nf ugzzage and L1'!e1'zzfm'e. 1 S A. HI., Pr 554.6 W' Ph. Ill , Profess 07' of Euglixlz .LZ.ll6'7 flfll7E cz 10 ofessw' of ffisfofjf. nd Psychology. ME' Ill S., Professor of Hfafhelzzazfifs amz' Asirorzomy. w 1. , ' muff' A. III, Professor ofLazo and Poliiieczl Seiefzfe. A. IPI., 10l'0j?SS07' of Lcziin Language and Literaiure. A. JIK, Professor of Jllodern Languages. W M , W A. Ill, M D., Professor ofBioZogy amz' jlfeciiezzl Science. B. S., Ifzsfrnefor in Me Efzglislz Deparimefzi and Maihe11zaiz'e5 A. B., Ill.S'f7'1ZCLl07' ofE7zg!z'5h amz' Lafin. 1 1 Professor of Mzzsz'e. Qewfw bzsfrzceior in E!01fZlfZ'07l. U 0 Teacher of Landscape Pczizzfing, Drawifzg, and SkEf6h7'7Lg'f9'0l7Z Nafzz1'e Tefzehezf of China Deeoffafiofz and Pastel. Prifzczlzial of Me Business Deparflfzefzf. Peifzezjzrzl 0fLadz'es' DEpd7'f7lZE7Zf. Tzcfor in Jlfczikewcztics. 12 wx at zo , 1, 1 A 'XB 'Q S i 0 F G S! I 1, PF Q , i I Q 4 f p w jwxlid 'XXX , slilli lii l tx if , Xie yi M fr' lliilliiiflfff 51 M 4 igafffq W I all-Ill -rigs, , , W Z gWfmWW?fJnJF,?J7wx 4 di 3 -EJYAXZ jx , 1 r x 4, , ,p f HE SPIDER WEB,', in this publication, reaches the fourth mile- ,stone of its history. Looking backward to the beginning of the journey, to the stone erected by the Class of Ninety-four, the distance seems but a brief span, yet it was traversed step by step all the way thro', till hour by hour and week by week the year passed by, too. Many times the road seemed long and lonely, the path seemed too rough for weary travelers, but the road always turned and the path ever led out into smoother ways. Thinking of it now, all the difficulties dwindle into nothing- ness and only the bright scenes and pleasant companions along the way are remembered. To impress more vividly upon the minds of all some of these scenes and disclose some perhaps which were un- noticed, to give the varied experiences of our fellow-travelers that he who reads may 'take warning thereby, is, in the main, the pur- pose of this Junior Annual, that thus it may ever be a pleasing souvenir of the most prosperous year known to Hiram College. We would also have nobler purposes than those of mere pleasure to the casual reader, for we would honor our institution 13 in all its undertakings, that the real good it has done and is doing may be appreciated by those beyond its borders. Our book shall speak for itselfg we give it no encomium, neither do we apologize for it, even though we know while some smile oth- ers will frown. Yet may you remember what some one has said, doubtless some one blessed with the experience of ipublishing a junior Annual, Don't assassinate the manipulator of the stops and keys, for he is employing all the talent, genius, tact and judg- ment with which heaven has deemed lit to endow him. The publishing of Annuals is becoming more and more popular in all our institutions of learning, and though this has been an un- favorable year for such undertakings, the number of these pub- ications is on the increase. It were well if we used the papers and annuals published by the colleges of our land more, as a medium of intercourse that we may know each other better. Hiram is all the time obtaining more recognition from its kin- dred institutions, for its standard of work and its spirit of progress so satisfactorily meet the requirements of education. Being admit- ted into the State Oratorical Association of Colleges is by no means one of the least of Hiram's privileges, and hence it behooves our students to heartily support this work. How much latent oratory is stowed away in unsuspected places, even in Hiram, shall soon be known to the public at large. It seems to be the aim of our Faculty to strengthen each year every department of work known in our college curriculum and even to look forward towards creating others. Thus the various needs of our students are meeting their desired attention. The outlook for Hiram's coming years ever grows brighter. l4 cxaiexv of The can ' fl, IRAM COLLEGE.-Taking a retrospective glance at the Work N of the year now about to close, we are constrained to regard it a remarkable oneg a year which in the judgment of all has been especially characterized for persistent labor and close ap- plication to study in all departments. An unusual number of changes has been made and new features added. The College cur- riculum has been broadened and strengthened. A special course is now offered to those students who anticipate the study and practice of law and who desire to take some Work along special lines and retain the strong classical features of their course. Prof. E. B. Wakeneld, who has distinguished himself in the chair of Political Science for his clear and forcible instruction, very appro- priately assumes the additional work in law. A like privilege in the Way of special studies is extended to those students who con- template the medical profession. Dr. Harlan Myron Page, a graduate of the Westerii Reserve Medical Institute and also of the Jefferson Medical College, has accepted a call to this Work. His election is a very fortunate one and a sufficient guarantee of a strong department. ik X FK Pls Pls DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC.-Witliorit doubt this has been the most successful year in the department of music. The increase in the number of music pupils has made necessary the erection ofa special conservatory for practicing purposes. Prof. A. G. Harsh- man, of the Dana Musical Institute, W'arren, O., who recently returned from four years, study in Boston, now has complete con- trol of this department, to which he brings rare ability as an instructor both in vocal and instrumental music. FF X PEC is 21 ATHLETICS.-Much has been done during the year for Athletics. Our facilities for practical work were never better. The College authorities, coming to the aid of the Board of Directors, have purchased and put in condition ine athletic grounds. The l5 Hira1n foot ball team has done some very commendable playing with such teams as Buchtel, Adelbert, Meadville and Youngstown. What we most need at present in base ball work is a competent coach. Our teams are made up of men of good weight and size, agile on foot, and are capable, with the help of professional training, of developing into first-class players. a, ,- .- cl, si. ns 44 4 fr 4 OUR LADY PRINCIPAL.-At the beginning of last Fall's term, Miss Mary Graybiel, of Buffalo, N. Y., came to Bowler Hall to be Lady Principal of Hiram College. Previous to this time Miss Graybiel had given eight years of her life as a missionary in India, and soon she will return there to resume her chosen work. To have a woman whose life is so con- secrated live among the young ladies of the Hall has been of inestimable value. She has brought the needs of foreign missions nearer the heart of each girl, and thus has given them a deeper personal interest in this God-bequeathed work. The Sunday after- noon talks and snatches of conversation have given a more definite knowledge of the foreign fields, more especially of course, of India. Such good seed has been sown, what shall it yield? When Miss Graybiel was resting from her foreign work, she little thought she would be called to home missionary work in Hiram. She once said no one could be more surprised than she at finding herself Lady Principal of this College. She need 11ot have been, for the one who had so skillfully managed the children of the Orphanage at Bilaspur was well fitted to manage the temporary orphans of Bowler Hall, who had only added a few more years to their existence. She has not needed to lay down rules and con- struct codes of discipline, for the girls have felt her power and she has ruled them well and wisely by her womanly presence. Now we are called upon for self-sacrihce, for India's needs are greater than ours, and so we must give back to them the one whom they have missed from their midst for a few years. We are glad Miss Graybiel has been at Hiram and are conscious that she has done us much good, and we wish her God-speed in her work. DEPARTMENT on ORATORY.-For a number of years an earnest effort, with a plus or minus success, has been made by the Faculty and students to advance the oratorical interests of Hiram 16 College. An important advance step was taken two years ago by the literary societies in contracting to establish and maintain an annual oratorical contest to which any college student might be admitted. The first contest was held in the Christian Church on Friday evening, May 5, ,Q3. There were four contestants who appeared in the following order: Mr. F. A. Turner, '95, t'Galileo g Mr. A. A. Hunter, YQ4, A Ruling Spirit, Mr. J. E. Lynn, '95, The LatestiOrator of the Puritanic Spiritgi' Mr. Claude E. Sheldon, '93, The Spirit of the Age . The orations were all of acknowledged merit and pleased the audience. Mr. Lynn de- livered his oration with splendid effect and was declared winner by both audience and judges. To him was awarded a gold medal. Mr. Sheldon easily won second place and received a silver medal. The Faculty, appreciating the efforts of the students and their oratori- cal spirit, arranged for regular instruction in elocution and oratory and secured Prof. A. M. Newens, of Drake University, Ia., to take charge of the work. The department has met ,with favor and fair patronage, which facts are sufficient evidence of Prof. Nevven's ability as an artist in his line. This department in conjunction with that of Music, gives a public 'K Recital 'i once each term. Repeated attempts have been made to secure Hiram's admis- sion into the Ohio Inter-Collegiate Oratorical Association. A delegation was sent to the Annual Contest at Akron, in ,92, and another to Marietta the next year, to present Hiram's claims for admission. Nothing tangible was accomplished. In February of this year, the contest was held at Alliance. Mr. A. M Kenyon, Mr. A. M. Newens, Mr. D. J. Osborne and Mr. J. P. Allison attended as delegates, and it is to their earnest efforts that we owe Hiram's admission into the Association as one of the ten Ohio Colleges. J, .ff in, 4, iv, 4s 'P 'P 'P 4 PREPARATORY SOCIETY.-This year has witnessed an impor- tant reform in the working methods of the Delphic and Hesperian societies and a solution of what has long been designated as the society problem. Hiram has experienced in recent years a remarkable and significant growth-a growth unprecedented in her history. The growth it is evident had modified the conditions of the problem which the Literary Societies were organized to solve. Needs had been added and not satisfiedg neither could they be satisfied under existing methods. The societies failed to effect 17 a successful adjustment of new demands to old policies. As new elements in the Usociety problem certain facts may be stated. The number of students had increasediin a ratio commensurate with the expansion ofthe College work. The College classes had grown relatively stronger and more important than formerly. The membership of the societies had almost doubled. The inspiration coming from members had provoked a commendable spirit of rivalry which was counteracted and rendered almost nugatory by the diverse character of the members. The average work actually done was far below the average ability of the students to do. Work to be profitable to the weaker members, necessarily had to be placed near their level. Practically speaking, the members of the societies made little progress after the Sophomore yearg why? The work was below them, uninteresting and perhaps a repetition of class or former literary work. Neglecting their own develop- ment in higher and better literary lines, they spent the last two years of their society life in helping others up to the plane they occupied. Long and tedious programs rendered a large percentage of the work ineffective. Furthermore, a more favorable time for hnally solving the society problem could hardly have been desired. It had been once more demonstrated by the failure of the Logomathian Society that it is almost impossible for another society to exist on equality with the old societies and successfully compete with them. Impelled by these considerations, the Delphic and Hesperian societies, through representative committees, discussed the various questions involved and decided to restrict their own membership to the College classes. To accomplish this result the committees recommended that a literary society expressly for preparatory students be formed, and that ten members each of the Delphic and Hesperian societies be requested to become charter members of the same. The work of the committees being approved by the Faculty, the volunteers were chosen and the new society opened its doors for new members at the beginning of the Spring term. We now hope for and expect in the College societies better literary work, better parliamentary drills, in fact better everything. If To those who go from us we say God-speed. In trust, to those who come, are given to guard Our treasures and traditions of the past, Our chronicles and legendary loref' lil Qgffimeasz, Qllazz ignite E 20 is-turing 1. 11-1 f .1 REV. 1 , f .- Afl- f ' J' W P' ., 1- , .wax - Jlggyiif yu, ,Lxef-P 42. ,, ffl, ft 1 'W' A 'm'1f 'f i.-' , r ' ' W 'fd A ...Q-J Lili' 2, . - .fa- ' Q' , , f ' Q J ,,. f :gp K 'h 11: , .a.Q,:3.. Y - H ' lk' X - L, S ,. Q5 v Lei. M ittal? 'fix' ,ew v I 1 ,, 1 f l E I 'Y-JL 4 - '4 ii 15 f, 'gi ' X 'ff , P 4, is YJ J, f ,- , A 4 ' ' ' 3 S F . Q , X V 1 ' S , 4 I Q 5. -'Q 1 A L 'lf' ' 1 'O' H , if 'X t QV- 0 My Hpigkygp ' 3 I 1 ww I S -wx If A ILR ' f M f 4, , in .JI ff? 'K ,faq , -Q., ,, M, . - .cf I , X? 1 X H I 7 4: 5 7 I x 1 P' X lgx ' It ' vm KE ?I: E:Q'!f?WTi,-W R : -- ' X 1 -tI.'-'L V ,Y ,- I -N 1 X, W, S f,-2 1 ,f ,. 1? AM - ' . N ' -.',7i.,-7-,-5- - in ' 1 5 ff p i! X14 JM fgjyf- H wr- ll I Lk u-'W 1' f QQ A, f xxx f, Bmw lima, Class Motto, Class Colors, - Class Yell, Class Flower, Class Professor, Qllluss of 'Hin HHpo6z9a1f dpm9c55. ,Vawy Blue and Silver. SRah! Rah! Rah! - Vier und Neunzig! iRah! Rah! Rah! - Wkiie Carnalion. Geo. A. Peckham, A. M. x 91' .- KX W ' . S wg ? if f 1 RH TL: N0 doubi bu! ye are the people and wisdom shall die wiih you. Q URING the evolution of the present customs and organiza- Cl tions of Hiram College, the class of ,Q4 was that which sup Q-Zilfv . H . . . ,, . . plied the heretofore 1T11SS111g link by a systematic organiza- tion into the Middle Preparatory class of '89. N ever was so much dignity and importance vested by a deliberative assembly as by those first class meetings in which a motto, yell, caps, etc., were determined upon. '21 In ,QC the Senior Preps. succeeded in making the first class pa- rade to their awe-inspiring class yell, Rah! Rah! Rah! Vier and Newzzzg! Rah! Rah! Rah! echoed by the public school children, Rah! Rah! Rah! fur Pharaoh 'nd Isaac! Rah! Rah! Rah! The first commencement of the Preparatory Department was held on the evening of june I7'Ell, yQO. Did ever the heart of a Senior leap with so great an impulse of selfuimportance when he grasped his sheepskin as did that of the first Senior Prep? The class at this time numbered twenty-two, but though extraordinary in most respects, it proved vulnerable to the immutable law of time, and great was the change wrought among its members. Since the advent of ,Q4 into Collegedom the door of Janus' temple has swung open only at the touch of her hostile hand, or that of her accompliceg and the floating of the Sophomore flag upon the breezes proved an irresistible provocation for warfare to the Freshman spirit. Another distinction of '94 is that it is the only class in the an- nals of the institution whose Freshman heads were able to bear plug hats. Perhaps it is due to this fact that they have modestly decided to dispense with the customary Senior hats, or doubtless the increased cranial dimensions precluded the possibility of their use. The evening of the Freshman entertainment, May I3tl1,iQ2, furnished an occasion for renewed hostilities. Their few victorious conflicts thus far had fostered in the aspiring a belief in the literal significance of the saying that He who would slay giants on the Forum must first slay them in schoolroomf' but alas, the giants of ,QS were not to be slain, for right made might and prevailed, even though the most ungentlemanly girls of '95 did wield chairs and iron rods over the Sophomoric heads in such a barbaric manner as to cause an incessant swelling. Difficult as it was for ,Q4 to resignher weapons of offensive warfare to her foster-child, y96,2111d to assume the dignity of the junior year, yet the time had come when the treacherous Web 22 niust be Woven to ensnare its inoffensive Victims. This Herculean task engaged all her powers and peace reigned undisturbed. Ninety-four's senioric dignity inspires in all Z1 profound rever- ential awe, to such a degree, indeed, as to call forth froin its own professor the remark that it is one of the best classes in college. This may be accepted with niental reservations. Though we fought you, yet we loved you, and hailed with joy the cessation of hostilities in at joint Colonial Festival on Thanks- ivin eveninff. But the best of friends must art, thou h with re- E! g s P E gret that no more from the chapel platform shall be heard the owls of 'gf Hl1OOtlI1U the hoots that have been hooted for the last hundred 4 s yearsf' HlS'llORI:XN FROM ,Q5. 4Efg .JXUV3 1 i wx. 'X c -zz . ' A ' '- : - fi fl 5 - 321 f 'S pw , P ' 'I 'vt' - , fs 'ff f74:1,:-,- K ' ' -25.744 Q - Ig, -,l5..1A,,.'. V . f- 1. li.. - ,V A6- EVGLUTION. 23 CLASS OFFICERS. President, - - Vice President, Secretary, - Treasurer, Sergeant-at-Arnis, Custodian of Arms, - Historian, - CLASS ROLL- Clarence R. Bissell, H. ............ . David D. Burt, D .............. ..... Della Paulina Craft, O. B ......... Williaiii M. Forrest, H ............ Forrest D. Ferrall, D .............. Adelaide Gail Frost, O. B ......... Mamie E. Gould, Q. B ............. B. E. Hathaway, H ........ ..... , . Raymond E. Hull, D ...... . ..... . Austin S. Hunter, H ...... ...... Herbert L. Jones, D ...... ....... Alfred M. Kenyon, H .............. Henry F. Lutz ..... ..... .............. Harriet Verna Kontner, O. B .... . Mattie M. Marsh, O. B ...... ...... Roland A. Nichols, H ........ ...... E. B. Watson, H ...... .. .. Allyn A. Young, D ...... ....... Ph. B A. B ...... S. B ...... . A. B ...... .. .A. B A. B ...... Ph. B ..... B. S ....... Ph. B ..... .A. B ...... Ph. B ..... A. B A. B. B. S ...... . A. B ...... A. B ...... A. B ...... Ph. B ..... 24 A. M. Kenyon - Mamie Gould Raymond E. Hull R. A. Nichols C. R. Bissell Raymond E. Hull H. L. jones .. ......... Aurora .. . . . Brisbane, Ont . . . . ........ Warreii .....Balti1nore, Md .............Findlay Hirain ......Bedford Newburg .. ...... Cleveland Ft. Recovery Girard .........Medina .........Hira1n Nelsonville ,.....Bryan .. ......... Hiram .. Einbry, Miss Hiram ,4 .. yds. 1 fy. QM., , In x . i1....- , gf 1-4'glf6SQl'l' , V r K. J 5' 1 ' V' I' :ig , ', K f F ' ' 51 'sim X 5- . ' FC' , ' iii: .,. :V Yxgf zv , A 045, 3 ' gf, f f ' -as ' Q. , -, -V lf, J' xx ? 'F ' K 'hif- -xx jjj' -., 4,00 'V N lJQ', 4 xf A, , - '1:'f3Q- -51 'FN f .fp ' Q If xx- iff- , X Eff 'iii , 4.g.1'f ' V' ---V -' ' 5' Y' N7 ' 4'1,'31 . 'Z-x ,. , 1'-..,., -Q., X 5 uvmsug Pmun. ' N502 X2-4 'ln ,,, ns 271220119 x4 gf H I ' il, J! Qllazz of '95, Class Motto, ffdicqme y1fQ5mv. Class Flower, - Pansy Class Colors, Purple and Gold CLASS YELLI Rip! Rah! Raz! Rip! Rah! Raz! Hiram! Hiram! Quatre-Vingt-Quiuze I Class Professor, Edmund B. XVakeHeld, A. M. 25 HISTORY OI: '95 N INTERESTING characteristic of this class, which it has gen- Aq erally maintained throughout its college course, is its cool, NY calm and dignified air. It has been somewhat exclusive in its social life, but diligent in its studies. Unfortunately, however, this state of affairs has not always ex- isted, for it is a surprising fact that there was a period in the history of this class when its thoughts were no longer turned toward the arduous duties of school life, but drifted into the petty practices of class rivalry, practices which were entirely out of keeping with the dignity ofa class marked by such brilliant prospects in later life. Those who have observed this class in its preparatory age are wont to speak of its studious habits, excellences of character and its humble nature. My own observations prompt me to say that in those days this was an ideal class in some respects. Although pos- sessed of wonderful ability in itself, it has, on every occasio11, magnan- imously yielded the palm to its superior, the class of 'Q4. It made no pretensions to greatness. It knew that in the lottery of facul- ties all nien cannot draw first prizes. It evidently believed in the adage, the tools to those who can best use them. From these antecedents one would suppose that this class could not fall into unbecoming actions. But see how the good are themselves led from paths of recti- tude. Alas! there came a time when those most enviable qualities lay dormant. Possibly the early ripeness of its graces had checked its later growth. For on one dark wintry night in the year ISQI, when ,Q4 was holding high carnival around festal tables, this erudite class of 'QS '26 ransacked the village in search of YQLLWS mortar-board hats. By this strategic move they obtained their prize. However, in spite of this degrading step, we cannot withhold our admiration for them. This grand class, even in its perversion, attested its glorious nature, for through the instrumentality of one of its members, the hats were delivered the next day to the proper owners. But this mischievous sway was only temporary. For the next year we behold ,QS discountenancing in very em- phatic terms the self-same methods when applied to it by ,961 even resorting to law to express its utter contempt for practices which it had but lately abandoned. Since that time the members of ,QS have given their attention to intellectual pursuits. Nor have their moral natures been neg- lected. Those very essential principles of moral law, viz., 'Krights and obligations, have been inculcated on them by the stern hand of '94, for whom, by the way, they have always had a reverential awe. And it is worthy of remark right here that '94 was responsible in no small measure for the speedy return of ,QS to its normal state. Of course lQ5,S nature is so constituted that it could not have long remained in the low forms of class rivalry, but ,Q4, out of fatherly regard, hastened the day by administering unto it stinging defeats. Consequently ,QS soon abandoned its perverted policy. It is said that character is a creature of slow growthg it buds in in infancy, blossoms in childhood and has its fruitage in later years. Verily it has been so with '95, but now its fruitage is appearing. Temptation may shadow a class for a time, but cannot abide long where truth is. HISTORIAN FROM '94. 27 President, - Vice President, - Secretary, - Marshal, Treasurer, Historian, CLASS OFFICERS. CLASS ROLL. CHAS. A. NIBIAN - H. H. HUDSON ELIZABETH CARLTON MARIE L- PARKER MINER L. BATES MIABEL G. CROSSE B. CANDIDATES FOR DEGREE A. Ben C. Caywood ...... ...... .......... D ......... .... Edwin C. Davis ...... Allie M. Dean ..,... E. G. Ewing ...... . Miner Lee Bates ..... M. L. Buchele ...... Lincoln Davis ...... .... ...... joseph G. Donaldson ....... ...... H ....... jay Ellwood Lynn... Dallas J. Osborn ..... .. ...... D ..... .. ......FlenIingsburg, Ky. ...........BOston, Mass. ..............HiranI .........jacksOn ..........Fayette .. Ft. Recovery ..........Hiran1 ......I-Iopkinsville, Ky. . .. .......... Canfield .... .North jackson D. N. Manly. ......... ......... ......... ............ ...... .... ..... ...... H i r a I I I CANDIDATES FOR DEGREE B. S. . Fanny Hertzog ...... ......... ...... O . B ...... ......... .... ...... H i r am Hannah Maude Thompson ...... O. B. ...... . ..... Malvern Laura Faris Craft ......... ......... O . B .... . ...... Warreii Elliot I. Osgood ....... Samuel Traum ...... Calvin V. Trott ....... ................Kent . ..... Martinsburg . ...... Mt. Vernon CANDIDATES FOR PH. B. DEGREE. Mabel Grey Crosse ....... ......... O . B ............... ...... . ...... H iram Elizabeth Carlton .... ....... O . B ....... ...... H iram 228 George B. Dilley ...... ....... D ..... Harry H. Hudson .... . ....... H .... . Charles A. Ninian ..... ....... D ......... Marie L. Parker ....... ...... O . B ...... Frank A. Turner. ....... ...... H Edwin F. Wakefield ....... ...... E. J. Smith ...... .... H. L. Atkinson ,..,. Joseph H. Goldner Eva M. Beecher ......., ....... I. T. Bridwell ....... W. 1. Crum ........ . Alice G. Fenton D. N. Gillet ,..... E. F. Gibbons ..... Amy Hubbard ..... F. T. Kopstein ..... H. W. Jewell ...... .. H. F. Lutz ............... ...... Stephen McCulloch W, E. Matson .......... ...... Mattie Marsh ........ W. L. Parsons ...... E. B. Dyson ...... Etta Richards ...... R. C. Rymers ..... Edith Robinson ..... C. E. Rose ,......., . L- C. Russell ...... .. Carrie A. Thompson ...... ...... I. H. Tinan ............ .... ...... F. M. Treat ...... E. B. Watson ...... D. G. Wagner ..... .D ...... .. .... ...... . EORMER MEMBERS. '96 ...... ......... '96 ........ .... At home. ..... . Journalist ..... Teacher .... .At home Minister ...... . .. ...... Warren Cleveland . ......Aurora Bedford . . . . . Hiram .. .. Hiram . .. . .Hiram .. Pine Valley . ...... Youngstown .. ...... Cleveland ......McArthur ......Bowling Green ....... Cleveland Girard, Mich ...........Wa1'fE11 At home ....... ...... K enilvvorth Adelbert ....... ... . . Cleveland Kenyon ...... . . ...... Centerburg '94 ...... .... ..... ............ ...... H i r a in At home ....... Central Bridge, N. Y Ohio St. University...Nevv Holland '94 ......... ...... ...... ...... ........ B r y ' an Teacher... Bloomingdale, Mich '96 ...... ............ ......... ...... H i r am At home ...... . ..... Malvern Deceased ...... ...... E lmore At home ........... .... ...... F r eedom Literary class '93 .......... Rosemont Marietta College ............ Stockport At home... ........... Santa Rosa, Cal Oberlin ......... ........... G arrettsville At home ...... . ........... Aurora HQ4 ......... '96 ..... 29 ......Embry, Miss Mt. Morris, Ill ,-,f- Y 2 NNN Wllfy? F QL f - X , Af x mf! ,if - t e h, My s Xe l J ff l lalllll? I !,x , ' 9 ' ffl l Wi f jf lf All, H - V4-.... ,Qi ..,, Z H aQX? i .C AVQ. ,ffl Q s ,,,,. Behold! cz Ziifle kvzozafledge is zz dzzfzgerozzs z'hz'1zg! Glass of 'HIL Class Motto, Udz' 0'A7iHSZQ'V 1fz1fcQ5,u51f. Class Colors, - - - Bfczfk and Yellow. CLASS YELL I He-o, He-o, He-o, Hix! Hurrah! Hurrah! for '96! Class Flower, - b - If2'o!e!. Class Professor, - Geo. H. Colton, Ph. D. 30 l li P lr w Fl. l ,xi Q? X. 5 L-G' E .mnvswx we-:IL HISTORY OF '96 HE STUDY of history is invaluable. Biography affords accu- racy and lends a charm. How much more does autobiography reveal the deeds and idiosyncracies of men. This history has been prepared in the light of autobiography. I have endeav- ored to procure a sketch of each of the most noted characters of our illustrious class. Fortunately I am able to present to you a sketch of Mr. Geo. A. Bellamy. I was born in Michigan. I am a graduate of the Ann Arbor high school. Coming to I-Iiram, I made my debut in a chapel oration, which proved a success, for the chapel rhetoricals of that day were of an exceptionally high order. Again I appeared with an oration in our class entertainment. That oration was even better than the one which I delivered in chapel, only I spoke a little rapidly, per- haps caused by over excitement. I am very proud of my record as a class diplomat, having always championed manliness and opposed all forms of 'rowclyisinf such as class fights in which revolvers are used-always showing my antagonism to those who use fire-arms by immediately absenting myself from their pernicious influence. HP. S.-By the way, I also have developed remarkably in con- versational powers within the past year. The next is an interesting interview that I had with Mr. VVill- iam Frost. He asked: Have you ever read 'Hohentofel's Drock- endorff the great masterpiece of German poetry? I have, said I. '4Well,,' said he, 'Amy poem delivered in class entertainment far snr- passed that. There have been moments of opportunity within the past year in which I have shown n1y great ability to sprint. On two different occasions have I distinguished myself. As my hair 31 grows so do I grow, both as poet and sprinter. My poetry and my spriuting are both produced according to the double hexameter which I cover in a single leap of foot and fancy? The Misses Cunningham, Clark and Russell declined to com- pete for the golden apple. Father Durfee being away at the required moment, I pro- cured a few facts concerning Father from his little daughter Anna. She said: Papa had an oyster supper at our house once, for his class. They had the funniest oysters that night. I didn't like them, but papa and the rest of the class liked them. Mamma didn't have to cook them at all. Papa brought the oysters home a few nights before. I don't know where he brought them from. If you have never seen papa turn handsprings, box, or eat chicken, you don't know what a jewel '96 hasf' There are many jewels in this class. But I must stop or you will learn some of our secrets. I did not wish but to make known to you our array of tal- ent-our orators, poets, sprinters, and boxers, and our conversation- alists. Each enthusiastic lover of a favorite goddess tries to tempt us within the circle of her subtle charms. The great orator hopes to hold us spell-bound in spite of ourselves. The poet bids us climb upward on the rounds of that lofty rythmically swaying ladder of lines to transporting visions and ecstacies of delight. The foot-man would take us through the trees and would vouch for the gladden- ing of our innermost spirit as we pass along and drink in the ex- hiliration of trees mingled with the playful voices of pursuing col- lege boys. And would we not place the conversationalist side by side with those who are aimed at in the more lofty pursuits of art, or in the more lonely communion of nature? W'hat a most illustrious galaxy of characters. Wliat may they not accomplish with such varied tact and talent? Question. H1sToR1AN FROM '97. 32 President, - Vice President, Secretary, - Treasurer, , Sergeant-at-Arms, Historian, J. P. Allison ...... ...... .............. Wm. Barnes .....,. ..... G. A. Bellamy .... I. I-I. Durfee ..... E. E. Snoddy ..... ...... D. G. Wagner ....... ..... J. W. Kerns ...... ..., ..,... Clara B. Russell ...... . .... . W. W. Frost ...... .... I. N. Green ..... C . . C. Blair ...... ..........,............ P. H. Ross ...... L. C. Vincent ..... E. B. Dyson ..... Clara B. Russell I. H. Durfee L. C. Vincent D. G. Wagner Bertha Clark Geo. A. Bellamy CANDIDATES FOR A. B. DEGREE. ..............................Welcome .....Grand Rapids, Mich Newcastle, Pa .....................H'irani .......St. Lawrence, S. D Morris, Ill .............I-Iiram ..............Ada ........I-Iiram .. .. .. Cincinnati CANDIDATES FOR B. S. DEGREE. . Grarrettgville .....Sharon, Pa. .. ...... Hiram. .....I-Iirani CANDIDATES FOR PH. B. DEGREE. Elizabeth Cunninffham ....... ...... O , B. ..... ...... .......,,.. X ' oungstown B. H. Finney. ....... ...... ................ . Bertha Clark ......... Fanny A. Hathaway ..... ..... O . B ...... ... . . Bristolville. .......Bedford. ... ..Newburgh. fllluss of '97, Class Motto, - ff'l'o cfgzcomr dcpeilijyzi' e7tzTi9176L1f.7' Class Colors, - - Peacock Blue and Ola' Rose. C1355 Flgwerx A - - - Pink Cau'7zaz'z'on. CLASS YELLI Boonilah ! Boonilah! Nona! Nona! Hi! Hi! Hi! Genta, Genta, Hi! Hi! Hi! Septem, Septem! Nona, Genta, Septem, Rah! Class Professor, - - - Edwin L. Hall, A. M. 4 . 5' ,fgt xf wg r . or Ot ll - lin 1 147 ' ' X 7 2 , .4 W if V - 1 S We J 1 q?,LASSES HAVE gone before us and classes may come after us, R N but never was there any class of classes that classed so high in intellect as our class. As in the case of all other classes of mammals, the wave of evolution crested and broke into strange forms at its first dissolution. We have risen out of this chaos and now Write a biography of our marvelous achievements as Freshmen for the patrons of the junior Annual. We pause with reverential awe when we contemplate the ponderous tomes with which learned historians have vainly en- deavored to solve the question : How to rise triumphantly out of this chaos. These historians have led us through some Weary philosophical wild goose chase, plundered Wings of geese and 34 f ,?7f'f' 1 4 ff I , . .Q 5 fftfq fi 9 'A - QQ N k WR' . t V h z A 5' ' 'flu' . W af 4429 , Z ' Lg QQWE W . -'if f 'E E N, tj ml Mlllllij Hg V ' Z fx g , Qu M Agia E' . ' M K 252 5 -Q X -1' mi, Til ,VE 3--H ' 4 m ' L X -ffT f v K-R , fi'-1LT.,Ay ' l77:r!z'rL.fl11YcL. benevolently drained oceans of ink, to rescue from logical annihila- tion large numbers of fellow citizens, but without success. We did not require the beneficent aid of historians, orators, or philoso- phers to become insignihcantly great. We were gifted with a superfluity of intellect. Evolution accomplished remarkable pecu- liarities for us. . We have made discoveries marvelously wonderful in the extreme. Here is one of our renowned revelations, which will verify all this narrative : A sifazghi Zine is Me shades! dislcmce beiweefz iwo j50l'7Zf.S'.H This is the result of the syllogistical reasoning of the most fertile brain ofour best members. We labored long and tedious- ly over it. After compiling octavos, quartos and folios of proof, Prof. Bancroft cautiously scrutinized the demonstration and pro- nounced it to be true. All other classes claiming to have demon- strated it first will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. Such is the nature of our discoveries. We will now give a few principles to which we strictly adhere. Never get entirely defeated. Stop action beforehand and give some excuse for not holding out. Never own up to defeat even if whipped. Get vest-pocket ponies,-they cost less and are not so showy. Order with pony an unabridged dictionary. Sell all lexicons. Explavagate on all subjects. Make friends with the Juniors if possible. Now listen to some of our public history: On the Sophomore class day, we, together with some of the most mighty juniors, about forty in all, at 3:30 p. m., marched with a charge more furious than that of the Light Brigade to capture the Sophomore flag. Arriving at the door of the belfry, we easily removed itg but-lo! three Sophomores guarded the stairway. Soph'rnore to right of us, Soph'more to left of us, Soph'n1ore in front of usg Surely weld blur1der'd I Ours not to make reply, Ours not to reason why, Ours but to quickly fly. Into the vale of defeat Marched we brave Freshmen. 35 VVithdrawing from the college we atteniped to throw ropes over the flag just to excite the Sophomores. W'e decided best not to take it down. I W'e selected our Midway Plaisance hats, because we, as a class, so liked that portion of the World's Fair. In our opinion it was the most beautiful and tasty part of the Fair. The hat has a circular crown with pointed top which flops over on one side. At the end of the Hop dangles a tassel. Colors: pale green and black. Hurrah for the Midway Plaisance hat! It is the best Fresh- inan hat in the College. One pleasant cloudy night, we gave a banquet. That even- ing we purchased oysters twice. The first lot, after being nicely scalloped by Mrs. Vincent were eaten by the Sophoinores. As it has been stated, we boughi the oysters and they me the oysters. Three days later we found to our disappointment that the Sopho- inores had another feast the evening following ours, and had not given us any. If we had known this, we think QD we should have had some of their oysters. Thus encleth our history. You will hear from us in the future. HISTORIfXN FROM '96, fi lain at ' we 1 ' yfi f iw' -f . its lla-M l'--il pflll ' lxll' f,l'f' 5 N , gin . , if y fgj F77 . ei-s :J '- il ll' X CLASS OFFICERS. President, ----- Vice President, Secretary, - - Treasurer, - - Mamie B. Colton. Chas. A. Pearce. Bert W. Wilson. Charles S. Moore Sergeant-at-Arms, - Florence Mildred Campbell CLASS ROLL. CANDIDATES FOR A. B. DEGREE. Historian, Carrie E. Goodrich ....... ................... O . B .................... Guy I. Hoover ........... ....... D ........ Burt XV. XVilson ............ ....... D ...... Lloyd D. Trowbridge ....... ....... D ........ Mary Aurena VVinchel ..... ..... O . B ...... Henry H. Musson ......... ....,....... Earl S. Barr. .......... ..... jay W. Hudson ........... ......, H W. Scott Cook .............. ....... D ...... Fred Andrew Nichols ....... ....... H ..... Henry B. Derthic. ........ ....... D ..... . Charles Allen Pearce ....... ....... D Albert F. Stahl ............. ...... . H ..... Amos Tovel ..................................... H ...... ............. A. E. Wrentmore .......... ....,............. . D ....................... ' CANDIDATES FOR Mary Laura Derthic ............. ............. O . B ................... Orsie M. Nichols ................ ....... O . B ....... Grace Greenwood Finch ....... ....... O . B ....... Lulu O. Ganlt. .................... ....... O . B ..... . Mamie B. Colton ................ ....... O . B ....... Albert Sheldon Wakefield ...... ....... D ......... Olyn Hollister Iugell ........................ H ....................... CANDIDATES FOR B. S. DEGREE. Lo. R. Cook ........................,........... O. B ...................... Florence Mildred Campbell ...... O. Marie Bel Grilhth ................. ....... O . B. ...... John A. Longmore ...... ..... . .D ....... . Chas. L. Moore ....... ...... . D ...... Harry G. Vincent ...... ...... . H ........ Verdie VVaters .......... ....... O . B ....... Mabelle L. Parker ....... ....... O . B ....... Emmett C. Dix ........ . ..... .D ........ . Floyd H. Bo grand ....... .... D. E. Graver ............ ....... .. 237 PH. B. DEGREE. Chas. A. Pearce .......Hiram .........Croton. Lordstown ............Fowler ...........Le Roy, Ill .......NeWto11 Falls ...............Brice .....Chicago, Ill .....Mungen .....Hiram ........Bedford .....McArthur .....,........Kenton ....,Everton, Ont ...........Solon Bedford . .... Ravenna ................Medina ......North jackson Hiram .................Hiram .........Mantua Station .................Mungen. B ....... ..... N ew Cumberland, XV. Va ......XVest Farmington ................ Hiram. ......Kokomo, Ind ............H1ra1n. .. . . ..GarrettsVille. ............H1ram. .......Hamilton. .. ..Garrettsville. .....Middlef1e1d. f'OIf1, vvad some power the giftie gn'e us, To see ourselves as others see us! It wad free moqg a bluqder free us, i ' And foolish notion. What airs iq dress arid gait would lea'e US, Arid e'en devotioqf' fThe above accounts for the fact that each of the foregoing histories was written by a historian from another class.-EDJ V38 5'4 -.v-VX' ff-,W M :Ez Xwf -sxxlxxgf Li iv L ,raw 1' ., .X -6 Eff if ' A I ' -P - A ,TV V' V Im , . A' . k'SWTflff - N Xb 12? 1-. wg .- ,ax w ' ',. z s' .-1 1 .55 .gig if 2 gm . gg ,Q XZ 95 iw , Aff K fx jf 3 ,, -1,3'1'5fv-:Q mfg' '.f fi 1' A -Msg ' -:iff f ,,., 1553 ,gf J . bi V 5 431 ? .',f-', Y- - ligq A ' ' , V V' K A s TS: - 15,1 ry ' A. f , P f Q ' 12. 3 .- ,fy , 4. 16 1 . ' f ' , - Q' ff V- , r-- .Dn-uim, pm-,av 22' nif '11 - ..... ,--ff , ,.,, sl . 1 'ig-,g.f, I 1, ,, 7 Ig ,-1 gg Y , gig-Twig X Q, 7 gvlaGg,...... .. ..2- M J y f,.,7Y!? T:Ei ,Vi Q ,ff 1-Yjfm, 1, f f ti ff' f I ' ar- Qifa K J ' ' ,f -f'A M w 4 ill? . fr W ea a , - , a ilfiizermxga Qllrlate'-5 of '95- Class Motto, - - - 'tLfzb0r omzzia vifzcz'!. - Rose and Olive. Whiic' Rose. Class Colors, - Class Flower, - - Octavins Singleton john H. Stove ...... G. B. Toxvnsend ..... . ..... . N. C. Yarian ........ sew? gag-1215? Q PJ m2310009 ,005 gmvbpgmw. t1,'0 :FAMHPUQJ rn 3. Gm rn p39,i. '1,-Q ii- FD O :g'f'D'-.1-m',Z',. :QQUJ - iff?--M lgjglsm Q-I 12:9 9 :HFS ' ' ff ii'Eo ' I Z'P EZ :Ei ZS 260 :FII-4 O :WDP 'Ti Zi-QCD .PU rrigrifvw 5 25 Ewa: fa :Z :UQ pg ESF' .cn Ewif' ' :ffl :Fi EW : :f?' Q ' 5 is 4 .Ir-PZ L4:'Q 3-'Egan 941,26 9105 Stn 50360 i'4i4'fDo'E rn t': f-Q 27159550 P-A ASDWH- Ulf-ftdrn smug FD?-QOQJ5 f-'ev-4 ,Z-'SD WFS- wedge EZ. Z. E 3 Ori FU -4 Edwards, Miss. .. . . .. .Bairdstown .....Melville, Del. Randolph. QF THE COUNTRY is happy whose annals are fewm why not Elk the college class? Like one ol' those happy families whose very harmony prevents their becoming notorious, We have gone on doing the ordinary things very uninteresting to read about. The one thing which ngures so largely in a class history. which gives the historian opportunities for rhetoric and oratory, 39 which the reader devours with excited interest-be it to our honor or dishonor-we have never had, that is, a class fight. The peaceful and dignified members of our class, those who were above contempt, have ever succeeded in iniiuencing those of a pugilistic turn of mind to preserve the dignity ofthe class. 'iAre you not glad you have no more Chapel orations? is the question the juniors and Sophomores ask us with expressions of some envy. 'Q Are you glad you are so near through? is the question by everyone with a tone of some uncertainty as to what the answer will be. Aye, are glad? Truly we ourselves do not know. As the college days grow fewer they become dearer and dearer. VVe make our college friends ideal charactersg even the class enemies lose their repugnance and appear rather as lacking judgment than as being evilly disposed. The Professors seem almost like loving parents from whom we feel we cannot be separated. The college halls, to us, are transformed, even the recitation rooms in which we have Hunked 'l present only pleasant associa- tions, and the old Chapel, to which we sometimes Went with reluctant feet, seems filled with a holy atmosphere. The bell already means something to us of which we hear the alumni speak. Around the College building there rests a halo which our imagin- ations have formed, which grows brighter and brighter. The Campus, the surrounding iields and woods seem places of exceeding beauty. Altogether it seems like losing a fair little paradise where we have been permitted to stay awhile, but soon must go beyond where all is dim and strange. But if we have had so much pleasure in receiving, which is to be exceeded in giving, how great a joy the world must hold for us. It is a selfish desire to wish to be ever receiving, even the best things of life, in excess of giving to the needy World. Our class, though somewhat smaller than it was last year, has double the number of its predecessor. We hope we graduate with true humility, but if We still lack in that, perhaps the world will aid ns to its attainment when we once enter upon the field of action. HISTORIAN. 40 SBITICHC jgreqzgarutuzg, Class Motto, - CNot selected Q Class Colors, Whz'!e and Gold. Class Flower, - Yellow Rose. CLASS YELL- Slip, Slam, Ba-Zoo! Ripety, Lickety, Pate! Hoo-Rah! VVah-Hoo! 1898! CLASS HISTORY. K-5- J o WRITE THE HISTORY of a class that has none, is the pleas- V I ant task which confronts the Historian of '98. After waiting as long as possible in the vain hope that something might happen which could be graced with the name of history, he is at length, compelled to do without any such events, perform a miracle and make something out of nothing. But as a country is happy whose history is brief, so it may be said of our class. Its life has been remarkably peaceable, has been marked by no petty brawls. In dignity we have rivaled the Seniors themselves. Indeed, it might be Well if the aforesaid Seniors would take a few lessons from us and cultivate that valuable quality, that during the last year of their collegiate course they may conduct themselves as Seniors should. Our class is noticeable more on account of its calm good 42 sense and scholarly qualities than on account of any achievements in class war. But the warlike spirit is latent within us and only needs the occasion to cause it to break out. As a proof of our good sense, our action concerning class hats need only be men- tioned. Instead of following in the footsteps of preceding Senior Preparatory classes, and purchasing hats of a shape and color exceedingly irritating to t11e eye, we decided for the present to obtain no hats at all. By such wise economy the treasurer has been relieved of much labor. If we have good luck and obtain more classmen we expect to turn out a Base Ball team that will make more than one college class bite dust. But this will be dem- onstrated later on. We Senior Preps. have witnessed the solution of one of the most important literary society problems, have witnessed the formation of a Preparatory Society. Some of us will withdraw from our respective societies, and enter this one for the remainder of this school year of '94. Our best efforts will be made to make the new organization a success. Of course we look forward with pleasure to the time when we shall enter the college proper, and we feel that then our importance will have been considerably increased. But it will call our attention to the fact that another year has gone, that we are Freshmen, that we soon will be Sophomores, then juniors, Seniors, then ? H1sToRiAN. x ff X pf i ,f RESET' 43 SENIOR PREPARATORY. President, - Secretary, Historian, - Allen James E. Bennett Myrtie M. Doane Frank C. Davis, Georgiana G. Gates Ross D. Hamlin Elden R. Longnecker Frank, Longmore Birdie I. Lowry Ru Fus A. MCMillin Henry E. Murray Harry W.- Squire Mark P. Wood Charles L. York William R. Young Clinton M. Young Evan E. OFFICERS : CLASS ROLL 44 - C- M. Young. R. D. Gates - M. P. Squire Hiram. Hiram. Nelsonville - N. Bloomfield - - Garlo West Point, Miss Mogadore - Hiram Edwards, Miss - Cleveland - Hiram - - Rapids East Smithfield, Pa. Port Huron, Mich. - Hiram - Hiram 5215011151 Quin: igiierargb 0515155-. Class Motto, W'71cz'! gzaz'jJafez'u1'. Class Colors, - - Plum and l'VAz'z'e. OFFICERS. President, - - Libbie I. Roberts Secretary, - L. A. Betclier Treasurer, R. O. Parker Jeannette Leah Howe Rami y H. Webster ....... A. R. Cook ........ ...,. VV111. Harris ...... Leslie Moody ....... Roy O. Parker. ..... .. Louis A. Betclier. .... . Libbie I. Roberts ...... CLASS ROLL. -1 5 Crawforclsville, Ind .......LO1'dStONVl1, O ...McKenZie, Term . ...... Cleveland, O ...Poeste1ikill, N.Y Wyfoiiiiiig, O Cleveland, O Owosso, Mich gs 1 'X 'gg '-T. Q, Ja iw! Aff :EW H ,ir .iw K .. 1 N 'ff' 7 3 Li ,s J Q S T ti aaa .im nu nv rl is X 'l H '1 Qa4.u1 1 l1...li1fff Qytitranar l Mb: Z M Ve l x Q - - -- E.. WORDS T0 CLASS Ol: '95 TT IS RELATED that a young lady on the eve of marriage, being Ky reminded that it was a serious thing to get married, responded that it was also a serious thing not to do so. The observation was well madeg life is a serious thing anywhere. To get a college education is serious work. It may be serious in gettingg it surely is so afterward. To so equip ourselves that duty and honor will forbid a life of ease 5 to enter lists where one must run well or be marked for his failure-all this is serious business. Yet it is serious to live away from the field of life's best effort, and below one's better self. There are still fierce combats on life's lowest plainsg and the undeveloped life has pains and penalties peculiar to itself. The fact is, young people, you are in for a hard struggle anyhow, and I both pity and congratulate you on the fact. You will understand that you must work. You will please never get into a fine frenzy or grow fussy. You are to use your powers of body, brain and heart deliberately and well, and 47, A you are so to adjust yourselves that you will eryby your Work, no matter what, no matter where, if only it is true work. As the flower loves the shine, And the storm bird loves the seag So may you, O friend of mine, NVelconie all that comes to theef' Again you are to be gefzerous. A great deal of this world's ambition is contemptible. Never try to get above people for the mere sake of being above them 3 you will grow mean if you do. Strive for the goodness and greatness that is absolute and not relative. Grow as the tree or the flower grows. Look out for character. Develop naturally and earnestly all the strength and beauty you are capable of, and be anxious for nothing more. God will love you and the angels will do you homage, if you do that. Finally, live fearlessfr in this World. There is hardly any- thing in the universe more delightful than the abandon that properly goes with a pure and honest heart. This is not audacity, it only is possible to one who believes and reverences a goodness and love eternal. And so I charge you to go forth, modestly and never boast- fullyg and yet fearing neither ocean nor desert, in time or space: nor any possible toil or sorrow, nor life, nor death. The only thing inthe universe to fear is a lie. Lifels realities will be intinitely blessed. Find them! E. B. W. 48 -5 .-,ex YA..-., 'lx ' f ww , ? W-f fff- gi ' , gg 35 wx-Q ,fy- 'N7 v, sz? 5 PROF. AND MRS. E. B. WAKEFIE LD. QUR CLASS PROFESSOR. DMUND B. WAKEFIELD, was born in Greene, Trumbull Co., 1 O., Aug. 27, 1846. His grandparents came from Vermont I and Connecticut. His father being one of the early preach- ers among the Disciples, his home was movable. Some years were passed at North Bloomfield, O. and some pleasant memories remain of a home near Trov, N. Y. In the fall of 1863, the future professor for the first time saw the old Eclectic Institute at Hiram, and for a year he was a student here. Boarding at Uncle Zeb Rudolph's under the hill, he grew into a knowledge and love of Mr. Garfield, which has remained a passion of his life. E In the summer of 1864, Mr. Wakeneld enlisted in the army, a private in Co. G, 177th O. V. I. His regiment was at once sent to the South and attached to the 2d Brigade, gd Division of the 23d Army Corps. It saw arduous service during the campaign which culminated in the battle at Nashville. Then, being transferred to the East, it was landed at Fort Fisher, N. C., and took a constant part in the campaign which ended in the surrender of Gen. Iohnston's army. From the time he left home until the last battle of the war was fought, Mr. Wakefield was never away from his regiment one day. In 1866, he returned to Hiram. Excepting one year passed at Bethany College among associations which he has always greatly prized, he remained steadfastly at Hiram until his graduation in 1870. In 1871, lie returned to Hiram as Professor of Natural Science, remaining txvo years. In the mean time he served one season as a member of the U. S. Geological Survey under Dr. F. V. Hayden, exploring with the original party the then distant wonders of the Yellowstone National Park. 51 In 1873, Mr. Walzefield became pastor of the churches at N, Bloomfield and N. Bristol, close by his family home, and here he remained ten years. Nearly one year, however, was taken out at Tucson, Arizona, Where, looking after some mining interests, he says he gained some-wisdom ! In 1883, he became pastor of the church in NVarren. Under his pastorate, the new church at that place was built, and there many of the dearest associations of his life were gathered, and ever must remain. In 1890, Mr. Wakefield was elected to his present Chair in Hiram College, and his later life here needs no record. In family life the Professor has been greatly blessed. His mother, a woman of ine culture and of unusual Christian devotion, has gone to the blessed home. His father, who still lives in a beautiful Christian old age, is one of those who will shine as the stars by and by. An only sister keeps the old home. Of his married life, it has been better than all early dreams. Wlierever his home, it is happy. No one will quite understand the Class-Professor, who does not understand that he is intensely democratic, and in society at large an enemy by instinct to all arbitrary distinctions and fixed classifications. However, he believes in the Class of '95, and holds it in his heart forever. rw 52 Mas. MATTIE Siilitnolxi Wfxxrinrn. TN the eastern part of Aurora, on the summit of a hill in which slopes down to the east, to a brook and deep-sodded Valley, in the upper part of which you can catch short views of frequent-passing trains on the Mahoning railway, stands the old Sheldon homestead. Here, in I807, the first settler in the unbroken forest of the township, Gershoni Sheldon, from Connecticut, had built his cabin. Here the son Albert had brought his wife Cornelia Dow. And here one fair fall day in the closing forties, Mattie A. Sheldon was born. Before she was ten years old, death claimed her father, but left her still a heroic mother who held her four children safely together and kept her home with dignity and grace. In the spring of 1862, Mattie canie to Hiram, one of the youngest, in a broken season, when the Hiram boys under Col. Garfield, in a remarkably solid body, were marching off to war. At this time, Prof. H. W. Everest was in charge of the institution, and under his preaching in her earliest Hiram life, Mattie came into the Church of Christ. This was the beginning of a school life that with brief interruptions extended over several years. Pleasant years were these, too, with unusually valuable associations. Miss Booth, a woman rare in all the world, as teacher and friend, was here, and Rhodes, and Hinsdale, and Atwater, and a host of others, pleasant in old memories and honored in later fame. Social in the best degree, warm-hearted and generous, Miss Sheldon was well known, and often bore a prominent part in pub- lic work of the institution. After leaving Hiram, she presided repeatedly over the district school, some of her pleasantest experi- ences being connected with the township of Bainbridge. 53 In I87O, as the conclusion of a long-time understanding- so it is intimated-Miss Sheldon was married to E. B. Wakefield. In Bloomfield, a11d Warren, and Hiram, with supreme fidelity and superb loyalty, she has kept his home. As the wife of a modest preacher, she has known Well the circumscribings of poverty, and still the years have not been fruitless and they are filled with spots of sunshine that do not die away. In 1892, Mrs. Wakefield was elected President of the C. W. B. M. for Ohio. I-Ier deep interest in missions, and her unassuming executive ability, fit her well for the work. One hardly sees, how- ever, how she can carry this added burden to her life. Except a brief trip to the South, visits to relatives in Chicago, and one summer passed near Boston with her husband, Mrs. W'akefield has been a close keeper of home. She has done a brave work in life generously and well. She is only too free, and does not enough spare herself. May her kind deeds and good wishes come back to her, and fiood the years that are yet to be with a peaceful sunlight-the best that ever falls on earth. l PRESIDE NT GARFIL-1LD'S RESIDENCE. I ffl N flffl' ' 'w Wll'1W?fff'7 f 1 ,ll X- njwu If I' 0,1 rf-- , T ., lllll .W- 'f1w ' Nwlwliiwimi MWRXMCV N, Q Z ,nw ,ll F 5 '-1 X ' '- W, Sllwmglliki ,hm fll I xlllq f , N D. 'f r 1 s i' ' ' Qt U U xxx 'W - s l 1 Q, y Mlllw ,11V. MIA- X I f f 53 2 if UB it W5 2-2 ' if . Af Oh Pansies, upturning your bright little faces To capture the sunbeams, the raindrops and dewg To capture our hearts with your colors and graces, Oh what are your thoughts, the long summer day through? Smiling though drear be the weather, and Cheerless, Nodding and bowing though Winds may blow coldg In Flora's bright kingdom you surely are peerless, NVith colors so royal, rich Purple and Gold. You say that our lives are in pansy hues tinted? That purple is golden-veined all through the year? That sorrow is ever with golden light glinted, And life is more regal for shadows and tears? Ah, brave little pansy, our beautiful emblem So loyally Worn through our glad College daysg When this happy life is a part of our dreaming, You'll gladden forever our separate ways. 55 fX'l!'XRCIfX HENRY, A. B. QHQBURING THE PAST few years, the Faculty has been gradually increasing, and this year we rejoice to number among its n1en1bers, Miss Marcia Henry, a former student of the College. In the district of Geauga County, near the banks of the beautiful Lake Geauga, Miss Henry was born Oct. 13, 1869. Here she passed her childhood days. In the year '75-'76, she attended the Geauga Lake district school, at the same little school-house in which Mr. C. A. Niman, a member of the Class of '95, now holds his supreme dignity. At the .age of eight years she in company with her parents moved to Cleve- land, where for a number of years she attended the city schools. During her summer vacations, she returned to the old home- stead surrounded by the picturesque scenery of Geauga Lake, and there occupied the summer days by attending the district school. In tl1e year '81-'82 she accompanied her parents to Washington City, D. C., and while there was a student for four months at the Franklin Ward school. The following year she returned to Geauga Lake and in the fall of 1882, she became a student at Hiram College. In tl1e summer of 1884, Miss Henry took charge of the school at Bainbridge, a district not far from her home. The greater part of her school days were spent at Hiram. As a student Miss Henry was thoughtful and earnest and discharged all of her duties in a faithful manner. During her sojourn in Hiram :she was an active and influential member of the Olive Branch Liter- .ary Society. In the spring of 1891 she became a graduate of the College receiving the degree of A. B. A few months after graduation she was given a position to teach in the primary department at Mentor, O. Here she taught With great success. This position was retained until 1892, when .she accepted the charge as an assistant teacher of the Mentor High School. A year passed and Miss Henry was called to teach in her -old alma mater. W'hile in Hiram sl1e has endeared herself to many of the students and we bespeak success and a fair future for our new helper and friend. 56 HARLAN MYRON PAGE, A. lvl., M. D. S THE PEN must iinally and inevitably be directed by obser- L KSN vation it is vain for it to attempt to delineate character. A life cannot be measured by words. At best only the events can be chronicled. Harlan Myron Page was born in Kalamazoo Co., Mich., May goth, 1867. He resided here until 1872, when he removed with his parents to Iowa, where at the age of twelve he was employed in a drug store. Thus, very early in life, his inclinations and abilities began to be turned in the direction of his future profession. He was engaged in this only six months, when his father dying, he returned to Allegan Co., Mich., where he engaged himself to a druggist, but on the condition that six hours of each day might be spent in the high school of the place. He remained here for two years, when he joined his mother, who had removed to Bedford, O. Progress attended his persevering efforts, and he here engaged in the drug business independently, leaving school for a yearg after which, continuing the management of his business with the aid of a clerk, he completed the high school course. This spirit of self- help, the root ofgenuine growth, manifested in his youth was the promise ofa successful manhood. In the fall following the completion of his high school course he disposed of his store and attended school at Ann Arbor, Mich.. remaining there one year. He then came to Hiram and completed the classical course of the college in three years, graduating with the class of '90, The year succeeding his graduation from Hiram College he attended two full courses of lectures at XVestern Reserve and University of Vifooster Medical Colleges in Cleveland, O. 57 Not satished with an ordinary preparation for his life work he entered Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa.. the follow- ing fall. He graduated from this institution in April ISQZ. receiving a gold medal, which was to be awarded to the member of the class able to pass the most satisfactory examination in Therapeutics. In June of '92 the degree of A. M. was conferred upon him by the trustees of Hiram College. He at once began the practice of medicine at NVarren, O. W'hile a Hiram student Dr. Page met and became acquainted with Miss Addie L. Zollars, daughter of the president of the college, and instructor of music in the institution, to Whom he was married July 21, 1892. He realized success in his profession almost from the very outset, but Hiram College having added a Medical Course to her curriculum was in need of another professor, and upon the solicita- tion ofthe faculty the trustees secured Dr. Page. He came to Hiram in the fall of V93 and we are indeed favored in having such a competent professor and trustworthy doctor among us. The glory of all his achievements lies in his being an active consistent Christian. Wlio can measure the possibilities of such a strong young manhood? There is a history in all inen's lives, Fig'ring the nature of times deceased, The which observed, a man may prophesy NVith a near aim, of the nlain chance of things As yet not come to lifeg which in their seeds And Weak beginnings lie entreasuredf' 58 'SIAVG 'O 'GI 'HHHHVJ HIHVIAI 'HCI 'H 'U 'I K3 4 .NTI AEVINVW 'PI 'EIN?l'I1.L 'V I-:I OSCIHH 'H 'H 'N Avf '21 '1 'NNA IAI 'NOSdIAIOH.L HCIHV VCI V'I'I uoaso 'f 'EIN EI'IHI-131151 I 'W HSSOPID 'O 'IHHVN CIOOAA .KVD 'D 'YI 'S'SV'lD HOINFII' Ell-LL :IO SEIEIHWEIW 1- Xf. .Z Y 'f . Q 44 A 44 Q2 J 1 f M A 4 , of N A Q . ,, , 1 V, gy y , '3 4 9 4 W f rf 4 Y WZ ,gf L f ,, Q wmwsvw -Y ' ' 'F ' ru- , ,M 2: 1 . ,i fxgw . g,g,.d,-gm:-wg iq :1-, z, w:g:f' ,f wiv:-wh v -ff u-I 3 ' bf ' 3'-.e :f -Q57 :Lui , g y.. 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'V , rf. i Q, ,Q-2425s . ,,- 2 , QT Q , -Cv: ., -. ,. K 4 Q, , x -' 1 Q2 , 9 n 1 ,2 0 X X if 3 Q 5' x 4 V1 f f 2 X r MV? 4553? w N . Q 0 w 'iv ' ' '- x aww- 2 5 f 6, 2 if Ev j. A Q P Qi Q' 4 ff f 2 f X f Ay 4 mf Y wh 3,-if Q, ,iffk . S ,gi X , X ,f , I Q X4 A w f Q 5 -M .m fg W f , , , ff? A 'lf . fs f X 'V s , i ew , f Saw M X x u ' -Xi ' in 'N . RE , V.-515:-I N Q X We Q V.-all U X gu- M N u X . Q ' -aw f Q-H ,' ' ' .Sim 1 fr 1 . m a - 1 I ' , wwf , , , , , -M. ,Z ' QQ - Lx Qllsxzz uf 'H MARCH 2, 1894. PR OGRAIXVZIIE. INVOCATION . Birds Of Spring Waltz, - - ALOUETTE QUARTET. Oratiou, ---- H. H. HUDSON. Story, - - - ELISABETH CARLTON. Fidelin, ---- ALOUETTE QUARTET. Dec1au1atiO11, - - - J. H. GOLDNER. Oratiou, - - - MINER LEE BATES. ALOUETTE QUARTET. 'K Cradle Song, Lecture, - E. C. DAVIS. AddreSS to Freshmari Class, - - H. MAUDE THOINIPSON. CLASS SONG. G1 V B1fz'1zkw0rM Response! Sheila F. Brakm Ostler Joe., Unity of Character! Ch67'Zl6Z'7ZZ Men and Things., Society of To-day! A Vfxcfmou IDYLX' The college halls are empty now, And street and campus still, Vacation brings us rest, and peace, And dreams on Hiram Hill. The mornings taste of sunshine he The evenings drip their dew, And in the campus I can rest The whole bright morning through IS, And dream I lie beneath the sea And watch the crests of foam That bear my ship of fancy out On azure seas to roam. Or sometimes, in Big I-Iollow's shade, In frond-like frame I see Sweet pictures of the days gone by, Or of the yet to be. And Lovers' Den still holds a charm, For many a carved name Makes sacred its old wooden stile. Now, from its leafy frame, I watch the fluffy rolls of clouds Play tag above the lands, Until, all caught, they rest awhile, Stretch out, and join their hands, 3 And, darkening, creep close to the earth, And lay them down to sleep, W'hile in the valley far below Home lights begin to peep. Now, in the Woods I hear the call Of Hinsdale's VVhip-poor-will, And this the burden of his song, L' I love you still, Old Hill! G2 A.M.D 5 'fr 'SHJ.VH :IOHD VXf1V'I 'L VH ANN OZLHQTH 'Q IN 'V 'D VW 'N OOSSO 'I 'H 'cl 'ICH O.L'IHVD HJXEIHVZI 'N 'FIV HI VHCI 'IAI 'N .LJ,OH.L 'A 'D 'SSV ID 2'l0lNfll' ElH.L :IO SHEIHWEIW ,Q 41 9535554 A Ev 4 ' V ' ' ' 2:f?4'. J, Q: - z .- - -7. 15 ..P:,:r:.f 1 ,,, V, f.. ,, nf 4? f ig 14. X ' I I ff , f rf ' ? ' V ,.f.,.4f... ,. 5251 ' Z MQ ? 4 1 4 1 W gg, ,Q X wa? x f 1 A. -11 ..L::1gzn'a,- 'Wi Y '4 1 f ,, ,.':1f Zff 5:E:.?L f 1 ' 55' ' , TL f QMQWWQQL Q31 , , , ,. 1,. .., ., A, , Q 1 ff Ja Q! 9' Q, 7' . fi , 3 we , zwamz .- gm'-,4:7 i' , , 122 -3,.1':,:' ,qg2f ggf1'5 I... .VY 'f7,':'2jf'9'yf','1,.gg2,g.-V:,I f5,?'.'f::: ' ',,,'j,,v::'-2'-.'n:a, . 5 www, .,.4.M,z.ffw, 5 Q , f 1 2' A 4445 0 ,, , -4 '-WB' I fzf , J, ' f ,- ,.,.xjgf,,w f-A, .1 7' .1 f I W! 2 WWA. ,4 s:QAe.. ,A ,,.,1,f,? v m, ' 2 A . I, Y-, A ' - , fx X I 4 , QL, Q 'Q' ' .gw - :ft ' -3 wg f1wxe4f2:':r'wx 516. ff ,J : 2.2 - - v 1, f-.- .. , ., M., ' ' Wi:-:'1' ' , ,,.. J yggw L' ' W A65wf., 5 1 , if X QA21: 'v.f51.,f4,y, V k '. :fm 2. - 11- r 12.1. . , 'Q If , 3?,55gg.. E -. V jf 1 ' 1. 1' 313 .,, Gp., .. ,E X 'gags : -I, ,N ,, .22 HE? ,- A I - 12.11 :far -X ' x,xgx,g1g5:Egzf5i . 1:-Y-4 -2 - w iki H A m'w -11, A 9a:2:1f ' ' ., . . ff 'Q fan.,-2, 4 . . Q gf, ' 1 1 -'way . 1 1 . - 3 .Q ,Q Z A ' L .?, 3 ,ff wf' . Nw, . 'rf ' Gy f...., -,L ' ' .- Z, A XC x -SWE -K I ,, a, .EWR . A JN-A 4 WL., rm. ,,,:g:: Lp - , fy Xl' ,ex . . , f ' fl- f, - .1 15,4 15 if , - .' .. -w 1.10.-.'.z, .- U. , ' ' -, x a n v , , My .' . fn... . 'L-1 1 ' '- MQ, a -.ff L mm ' x7 My ' f v 4+ I X' 'Z ,, ,, .. Q ,., M fi W f M' Wu SC' ,af . gt - 5 4 1, ' ' ' .ff 4 1 n wwf' WMU 2- - . I H 4,1 . f Y ' -r-,L , ' .. 4-V-af if + kXxi l ffm yy ix X Xu 5, s X ff Sk UAW! iii, Wzfff ., Af vi 1 I f lf 5: j THE XVAILING BENEDICT CIONJ With throbbing pulse and brain, Wiitli unkempt beard and head, Forrest sat in his den alone Plying tablet and lead. Scratch, scratch, scratch, He Worked as if for life, To Hgure the cost, sent C. O. D., Of a woman to call his wife. Rub, rub, rub, P He washed his clothes aloneg Rub, rub, rub, On a shirt that was his own. On a shirt that was his own, All covered with black and dirt, 4 His voice Went up in a bitter wail, As he sang the song of the shirt. Rub, rub, rub, Till he shed his coat and vestg Rub, rub, rub, Till the sun was low in the W'est. 65 Wi It's oh! to be a shirk- Married and free from care- VVhere woman can wash and do the work, And all the burdens bear. O Profs., with daughters dear, O men, with mothers and wives, Is there no pity within your hearts For a man who vainly strives To rub, rub, rub This shirt all free from dirt? If this continues I'll have to wear A shroud instead of a shirt. But why do I talk of work And tread this path alone? There are many girls in Ole Kentuck' - I'1l claim one as my own. I'll bring her to my K'den, And her I'll ever keepg No need to spend 7161 life in toil When a wife can be had so cheap. 9: A' 3: sk :L A ey, , . ,P The conquering hero came As a victor with his spoilg He wildly laughed like Mr. Hyde, And vowed he'd never toil. But he must rub, rub, rub, Seam and gusset and bandg He now has clothes unlike his own And works with a weary hand. Rub, rub, rub, In the dull December lightg Rub, rub, rub, Wheii the weather is warm and brigh 66 I wish I were single now, Like Simp and Jones and Burt, But here I am as a benedict, Still singing the song of the shirt. And here's the rub at last, My work is never done, And what are my wages? A smile askance And Hubby, that must be fun. A radiator and sofa, too, just wide ,enough for meg And there I sit and study 4' Psyche And my own Anfigone. Rub, rub, rub, Must ever be my theme, Take my advice, ye single men, All rest is but a dream. Let these words rule your life, just do the best you can, Instead of two just wash for one, And be content with having done The washing for a man. lm ft! QF W ' Q' if NF, Q X R I W QB 2' A W GT Qhwz Matin. 4,vvvquA AILQKE mio EIN. Dear days that greet us once and pass away Into the sacred streani upon whose breast Only our dreams can backward float for aye, Know We at last that in a fullness blest Each shall How down to us again, and rest. Gain knowledge While each golden day shall last Nor fear in love to give to othersg then Oler all the world its fruitage inay be cast. Seek thou the truth and it shall come again Into thy life from present and from past. No grander search can claim the hearts of rnen. 68 Glam-5 Snug. smite can expr:-H .' l 5 5 El ll' V : ' 2- ' I ' A l I Czzhered ' 4 IA H V Q wlfipz- '-flf:fjlll'Tf1eF.ssfrrffIl1 ,gfi ..4t....l i J if 1 - A w if l V II ,, l T I l l 1 Il- , Q 'r- ff ' r V Lf if G' F' A 3 1 WE 'l.. ' PT 5 ' 'Z l-'- Q7 ss,,g,.H.f 3 1 i Q' 4 r Y V hs' here from near and distant In these mem - ory hallowed halls, Where l.ife's , .,.,..l ,, 1- L- fv - . 'rf' I 1 i E ' IlIi'Il TT 'fm 1 24-T. fl lswle-'rsalslr --il l I l r l ! U .' 'I YT' .IVY I' 2 ai 553-2' af 'ef ' 1' V se lr: '5 1 L-.ff 'TH ral i V QL L P V V F 2 F C ij Z' E lL 1 , - M P Q Y 1- P y V F gate swings brightly open, And Times foot step lightly falls, l 'T' l '9- V me , . L . , l-rl : 1 ln 1 2 e -9 -+ , 1,7 5: - as-W Mfg I ff ,qw 'Y - - J l llHU:l'glll llll l I I J - R 1 X 3 5 'A Q rl- ,nl A rf n l-' M A--S6 -T 1 F ' f' V ' --P f f -. F . ' rs- I? ' 1 . ' ' ' x - .V ' 4 V l' Q- -- in 4 . ' 'v I '-7 : ' 93:5 gf 4 Y 7 I , Old Hi ram's Class of 'o5, Our song together raise For the promise ol the 5 yn C br. 5' My 51 37' 1 ,Y ,. -3--fo-A-4, f ' k l ' ,. -'p-lf'-'ip'-'Li Es' j T J ., 5g't:e:.Y-fr fflfii' F 1. lt ' ' ' , : + i+--fp--yi I I V v I W If , r- . , l-V E . E I , , -. A 1 U V -Q9-EP-Fl'-11?f ' V V VV 69 ffm few' qos If ls MP- 1 - l L- I I lf W - :- :- S Fsgpi 'l V4 ll .vii -1-1 - if -'L E .F .Q 5 future. For the joy of Col - lege days. Dear old Col lege days - 3 N s 5 -1- l BI' ,Y ,- - ifilral l -E J , in U l 0 l FP P Q 7 fr ee - .e P , a P fl : l - L, , 1 1 l L J Q f' ,V , , .- ,- - A - - - - P .- 1 .- EE r'5 ::f.'?'5'? -':15:: :5g g -' -' 5 5 I 2. Toning here in brave en -deav - or, All their sweet ,ness wc would Sip, Holding If EL-l-li ' , F' l 1 ' ' l 2 ' F- : i -J I l J W l T 2 Y l 1 ' ' IV ' 9 V Y Wnfy, J ' 7 , l F ri ? A 'ss 1 J P V l gl -In + 4 I I l . ru?-H ki rf al, 'X ' I 1 I -'L J- ii! QQ 4 , -Jn - fast the golden mo - ments Tha: would :hreugh our fingers slip. s l E W7-fs Pl l si l + s l - J , ' 1, - - -PI 1 r I I 3 ' A EQ MH ff PIER -A me-m - ' 'Tu 'f . F I df- F . . l'-l rw L i A : . a . o l J , 1 V Ei f r- , S ::u l A 4 C,ath',-ing up the pearly treasures From shores of Wisclom's sea, Pasz - ' - -- . V 1 I F F YN lf l-'greflfiw-4 mug? fs v ev 5 1 a . . P' , ' P . H' a Emil? aflfif.l e f Vfffcl -H H I 1 lr 5- VH' Cfel. IH dim M A Q . re e ' . ,F si s . L - 4 , c J. 'I ' d2yS we cast behind us for the yet. zo be. For the yer no be, 'Y ill- P ' Y' ' ' T- T- I 'df AWE W Ef-fwdld-E 1 . . -4-W F KJV P-ffm! u- Ls ff ' V ' ' S .ff l sv Q4 XV f I I I I Eh, 52 pf-4 F- rf - P-1 P-vi z s : gl I Q i i: H: I-3 PES: f i 6 3.. Gathered af - ter sepa - ration We may sing thedearold song. Though . 5 I i . 1 3 . ff 1 I Q' IE: , h . ' A L ' I I 1 I I no 1 i g K Y Y V ' , h V T- P' f I ' 9'-TP ' ix ' - '1 . fe-ww A ,--Qlgiri-liri ll. I . dy . E . . strains ofrcndcr sadpess Through th' mu - sic floats along, Though early dreams have l, . ' I I I r I A . F P49 P-lj?-F . I I ' , I ' ' 1 . .f Fl, I v-Q, I , I 9-in 5 . 'N 5 P jg U-a-- 1 J H11 f f FISL. ' I . ., YYI Y I I V I I - A l I. J? a - . . 1- lf. t 541 .N - 5 u Va, 1 , II! - iid faded Like mists in noontide rays.Linger in ourhearts for, - ever memo- ,Q P i I e 2 1 F. : 1 I , 4 , Q 4 if - - J-J 4 3 ef d . f I ll V - V V V v ' I Q. P ll lx I V IV i V b F l V I if P. J , W fix - P X pp gg M -L: Jr? +I S-I 9. F' l 5 III : cw. ff if ew fs ries ol' College Clays. Dear old Col - lege days. . i- ,,, . I PP ,v . . 7 J v -P P S 5 I : : : 5 V id- J I fl 5 9' rp r r' ' ' V ' 'N ' E if : tQ L, I 5 8 ' I T I l 6 FF' W Q I 71 HALF ASLEEI3. Lounging in the border-land of sleep, And idly drinking in the lazy Air of luxury, While dreams yet keep On gently drifting through the hazy Half light, and I'm just enough awake To have a cosy, grateful feeling That I'm still asleepg too snug to make Much matter of a fear that's stealing On my ease to hint that day may break The joys the night has been concealing. Sometimes when I want to leave the land OfiNod, I'm seized and kept there waiting Wliile my willful lancy holds a grand Levee for all the aggravating Troubles that I ever thought aboutg And each has some new way to make me Wretclied, and I suffer, though I doubt The realness ofthe Woes that shake meg But the heedless, waking World Without Goes on, and no one will awake me. W. S. H. 72 HUD. IUNG. HUD. IUNG., HUD. JUNG. A TRAGEDY5-HCONSl3lRfXCY. DRAMATIS PERSONAL3. Elius Maximus, Vulgus Quattor Annus, Hudsonius Parvus, Patres Conscripti, Iungus Hostilius, Prxtores. ACT I. lScene I.-Public place at nightg Hudsonius and jungus meet.J Good evening, fungus, why are you breathless? Why speak you not? Is your tongue not your own? Or canst thou not for fear thy thoughts control ? My friend, my aching heart doth break With burdens grievous to be borne. But hark ! The sound of nearing footsteps bids us go. We'll hence to secret place and there converse. fScene II.-W'ithin Hudsonius' room.J Now rest yourself while I a light do bring Cexity. qSOZl.!0QZlZ.ZZ'7Zg'D- Now is my chance how shall I best proceed To win him to my plans? The task is great To put my thoughts into anotherls mind And by my will compel, with tongue or pen, To speak for me. But I shall not despair, He shall my servant be and I his lord. HRH-efzier Hzzd. wifh lzzmjzy Hudsonius, the flame in yonder lamp Burns with an ardor far less fierce than that Within my raging breast. These are the times That try n1en's souls. Pray what doth Vex you so? My friend, my noble friend, Whom freeclmen love, And who disclains to bow the knee to tyrants, Nor turns deaf ear to those who are oppressed. Hudsonius, I question not thy friendship, Yet my soul yearns to hear from thee this vow, That in this trying hour of my life, Thy hand may help to smite the tyrant low XVho filches from me honor, friends and name. 73 HUD. JUNG. HUD. JUNG. Aye, Iungus Hostilius, I love my friends! I share their joy and shrink not from their grief, And gladly pledge my life for their defense. The vow I make and call the gods to witness. Enough! Enough! Success is now assured. I thank thee for thy pledge of confidence. Have you not seen the dictatorial mien And treacherous rule of Maximus the king? For five long years my hand hath served him wel His will has been my law 5 my service his. Right nobly have I striven for a crown Whicli rulers give to those who faithful are And loyal to their country's needs. But now To those who serve him two years less than I, Who, vulgar, are of far less noble blood, To them he gives an equal crown with mineg For this I now entreat you to assist In overthrowing this nefarious rule. You too some day shall stand where I now am Powerless to claim your own, unless the gods Propitions to our plans do interfere. Most noble Iungus, I understand your plea g just is your resentment, your motive pure. Your plans! whate'er they are, I swear support. To-morrow in the Forum meet the Senate, The conscript fathers and the populace. Elius Maximus will then preside. I!ll address the Senate and there disclose The unjust reign of Maximus the king And bid the people in rebellion rise, Meanwhile, I ask of you to wield your pen And by the aid of parchment in the throng, And crier in the street, we'll rouse the crowd to Ckisifzg ia g0.j But I must haste away. HUD. Qexlevzdbzg bamij. You may depend on me, Good night IUNG. Good night. 74 mutiny meantime of Hudsonius' with the rabblej. ACT II. f,Scene I.-Forum g Senate assembled, Populace waiting g Maximus presiding and conscript fathers in orchestra circle. jungus, mounting rostrum, thus begins :J JUNG. Conscript fathers and beloved countrymen, I stand before you, if, perchance, to-day My voice may speak for freedom, truth and right, My motives are not selfish, for there are Others groaning beneath a galling yoke. A yoke? Ah! see the tyrants flush and pale, For they suspect the story I must tell. Did you not see them criticize my form, My tongue, my Words, if thus they might arouse A nation's enmity against my plea? It is no simple scheme that I unfold, But one complex in all its varied forms, Encircling us within its foul embrace. Just as the spider Which, with matchless skill, Weaves strand by strand the texture of his Web, And with encircling lines doth compass all Within the boundary of his little World, So wily Maximus, with graceful art, Doth weave with lines converging to a point, A Web beguiling all the verdant folk. fHz'.9sz'1zg by Vufgzll With careful step he glides from strand to strand Presuming independence in all things. fC7'Z'E5 of f7'aii01' by f01z5r1'zjJz'fzzfhe1'sg I-lflljfl-71ZIlS aocjef llffj J MAX. Hold off thy meddling hands, I say! touch not The tiger in me, that has tasted blood! C T 0 pnzdoriafz gzm1'd.D Seize him and bind with chains till the morrow. QGYHZIYZIS obey and angry rrazud 5102001 1iispe1'5e5.J ACT III. tScene I.-Senate assembled, enter praetorian guard with jungus in chains Vulgi crowd the aisles and door waysg Maximus has learned in MAX. I did not think to talkg but truth forbids A longer silence on my part. Pray hear 75 The future revelation I shall make. But yesterday Iungus Hostilius In accents strong arraigned me and my rule. On yesternight Parvus Hudsonius, By scattering broadcast products from his pen, Proved himself an accomplice in this scheme. These are not villians, but men of honor, Unconscious ioofs of those of envious minds. Full well you know when, on this holy hill, Six years ago occurred a change of power. No little thing was that to pass the sword From hands that knew how to rule to mine. You know full well the failures of those days When boys were single and the girls were few A score or more are now in wedlock's bon-ds And the population has increased four-fold. These are signs of progress, signs prophetic Of future greatness of our church and state. For this ungrateful men do 1ne condemn. How I have hungered for this hour! C l70z'ccj9'om galfeajf-Art thou hungry, too?j Behold, Cpainizbzg fo bimsejj A patient man enduring in all things! A dozen times my back has felt the thrust Of daggers keen, which some designing hand Has hurled maliciously at me! Oh, my soul! boffum of vesfj. O conscript fathers, will you stand by nie? PATRES CoNscR1PT Cin momsj, We will ! VULGI Qcry Zoudbfj, Long live Maximus! r Qfiavzd 071 Q jzmvzzs is 1'e!easea',' fears qfjoy flow freeb and everybo 11' zwvjps D Red Lights. CURTAIN. 76 X XR B QW ME, H KY NN-9 5 S3535 P9 5111 the Qbzhmz nf their Clbozganizuiiiurr. 79 .5 sri- T 4 'Z' 4 xl ' Aa 0' 'fx fi, - .V J -v-, . , ' , . ' . A ,,1 .M4 - 5 if , 53 .. -ff--M . rw . ., Q Q3 ' t -Q- N 4 2' JA' j X ,',,x. ,. ...-, t f,:.:Q.4h OLIVE BRANCH LITERARY SOCIETY. Qblihe Brunch yi-Liiftiiiiiiilll Snucietgj. FOUNDED 1851. MOTTO :-Exifzzs opus cozfofzaf. President, - Vice President, - Recording Secretary, Corresponding Secretary, Treasurer, - First Critic, - Second Critic, - Leaders of Division, Librarian, Council of Five, Historian, OFFICERS. Sl Della Craft - Bertha Clark Helen Stoolnre Lulu Olive Gault Mamie Colton - Grace Finch Mary Derthick Pearl Foster Bel Griiiith Maude Thompson - Laura Craft f Elizabeth Carlton I Jeannette Howe 4 Maude Thompson I Adelaide Frost K Mary Logue - Mary B. Logue HISTQRY OF THE QLIVE BRANCH. , S the dim twilight of a changeful April day faded away before the deep darkness of a stormy night, I sat alone listening to strange sounds which were borne along on the moaning wind. It was not the roaring of the tempest which I heard, but seemed at first to be the musical murmurs of many waters, mingled with the rustling of myriad forest leaves. Soon I could distinguish the tones of sweet girlish voices, some grave, some gay, which finally mingled altogether in one voice and spoke to me. It said, I am the spirit of the Olive Branch, and these things which I tell thee, write thou in a book. In I85O there grew upon the tree of knowledge a new limb now called Hiram College, in ISSI a branch made its appearance upon this limb and has increased much in strength and size since then. Some call the members of this Branch leaves, but I prefer to call them branches of like Erancfi, for each one bears its own leaves, its blossoms and its fruit. Some of the branches have a soft, dreamy rustle, others a strong, stirring, bustling sound as if ready to battle with life's fier- cest gales. Those are blessed evenings when we listen to the wit, the wisdom, the stories, and the songs of the rustling branches. Sometimes they speak of graver things, sometimes in lighter vein, the secrets of the deep sea, the products of Nature and of Art, have all received attention during the past year. Who that has listened to this year's programs can ever forget Margery Austin, whose varying fortunes, told by so many different voices, have been fol- lowed from week to week with unabated interest? 82 But realizing that life is not all poetry and imagination, discus- sion and debate are taking their proper places among us, for the Branch must not neglect this source of growth, which, together with composition, produces the best fruit. D Last autumn it was decided that there should be a council of five wise members to look after those things which will contribute to the best interests of the Olive Branch in growth and culture. Our laws, though not immutable as those of the Medes and Per- sians, are only changed to meet the growing needs. Recently a fiat has gone forth, that at the calling of the roll each member shall, on certain evenings, respond with words of wisdom from the wise and great of earth. Many new, vigorous branches have appeared among us this year, of whom we are justly proud. Besides the Olive Branch there are other branches on this limb of the tree of knowledge, the Hes- perian Star and the Delphic Oracle. The Star, though brilliant, seems far off and unapproachableg the Oracle is enshrouded in mystery, and so, though respecting the efforts of these branches, we turn with satisfaction to the shelter of our own. There was a neighbor- ing branch-a lusty sprout which shook and trembled and flung itself around as if to tear away from the parent limb, sometimes when the Olivites thought the hurricane was near, 'twas but a Zephyr 'mid the Logomathian twigs. The Olive Branch bears fruit as well midst winter's snows as summerls sunny skies, and when that festal day came round which marks the birth of Wasliington, we with the Star and Oracle called in our friends to share the fruits which we had ripened. When the roses of june have blossomed and faded, seven of our members will say good-bye to us. One of these with a gift for saying pleasant things, must go far o'er the ocean waves to oriental lands. Two who are inseparable, though differing much in many things, cannot be described separately. Another: wise in rule, is known as the author of the Deutsche love letter, Ich liebe dich! Ich liebe dich ! There is one well versed in business and skillful 83 with the needle, who carefully keeps and discreetly uses that which was bequeathed to her-a giggle! Still another, one of the faithfulest, once preached a 1'-31110115 sermon on the seven R's. And yet one more, a gentle loving branch, whose pleasant rustling we shall miss. The best Wishes of the Oliveites go with- you out into life's storms and sunshine, and may the fruits you have gathered here not prove to be apples of Sodom, nor fabled apples of Hesperides, but the real fruits of knowledge, temperance, patience and love. Here the voice ceased speaking' and the stillness of the night was broken only by the raging of the storm. As the leafy forest trees bring showers of rain upon the thirsty earth, so may the Olive Branch bring Showers of Blessingsl' to those beneath its shelter. HISTORI,LXN. I - T., A R' , ' ' ' , 4 :Z.SL,ss'1,f ar, fs 'V x 84 E1',LI'I DIHLVIHCI VH AJ.'HI3OS AH h '1 Q? n ' if Enlpl1i1c Witeraxg Snzinig, FOUNDED 1854. Morro, - - Eps1G1fa. COLOR, ...- - Royal Purple. OFFICERS FOR SPRING TERM. President, - F. D. Ferrall Vice President, - D. I. Osborne Recording Secretary, - First Critic, - Second Critic, - Chaplain, - Marshal, Censor, ' - - - Corresponding Secretary, - Executive Committee, Ist member, 44 L: 2d ls aa lt xl Treasurer, - - Librarian, - - First Assistant Librarian, Second Assistant Librarian, Leaders of Divisions, - Council of Five, Historian, 87 F. C. Doane M. L. Bates Jacob Goldner Wharton A. A. Young B. W. Wilson R. D. Gates L. I. Moody A. G. Harsliman Scott Cook F. C. Doane D. J. Osborne C. V. Trott C. A. Pearce G. B. Dilley D. J. Osborne E. F. Vfakeiield C. A. Niman B. W. Wilson F. A. Metcalf E. F. VVakef1eld A. A. Young A. A. Young HISTORY OF THE DELPHlC LITERARY SOCIETY. HOSE members who were present at the first meeting of the Delphic Literary Society for the fall term of ,Q3 experienced a peculiar feeling of strangeness. During the summer the arrangement of the hall had been changed, the rostrum being placed at the farther end. While this new arrangement promised to be much more pleasant for both speaker and audience, the individuality and picturesqueness of the old hall was gone. But far more noticeable than this change in the arrangement of the hall was the change in its occupants. We missed those whom we had been accustomed to look to as leaders in Society work. Their places were partly filled by bright-looking new students, many of whom were afterwards to become loyal Delphics. Mingled with the feeling of strangeness was one of fear. Those who had been prominent in Society work in recent years had set a standard of work so high that it seemed diiiicult to maintain it. But, as one thing after another passed into Society history, it be- came evident that the Society was nobly sustaining its well-earned reputation, and not only has this been done but true progress has been made. . The Delphic has always been pre-eminently a Zzfenzry society, and its programs during the past year have been of unusual interest, The Council of Five and the Leaders of Divisions have done their work well. Themes historical, biographical, social, political, have been handled in an able manner. The study of current events has formed a profitable part in the work. Programs in lighter vein, including another issue of the famous H Oracle, have enlivened the regular round of Society duties. Cn the evening of last commencement day the Society gave an entertainment in the Tabernacle. The first part of the entertain- ment was a characteristic, solid Delphic program. This was fol- lowed by a farce called I'Class Day, which was pronounced by many to be the funniest thing given in Hiram for many years. Coming as it did at the end of a busy and tiresome week, it was greatly appreciated by the large audience. 88 A date had been reserved on the college calendar for an enter- tainment by the Delphic Society during the fall term. Realizing the financial needs of the Admzfzce, the Society waived its right to this entertainment and proposed that all the societies unite in an entertainment for the benefit of the Adzfazzfe. The result was that a most enjoyable joint entertainment was given on the evening of February 22. The program consisted of a very able discussion of the Hawaiian question by representatives of the different societies, followed by a short play taken from the Cosmopolitan magazine, entitled Dealing in Futures. The Delphic Society was very well represented in the discussion by Mr. G B. Dilley, and in the play by Messrs. E. F. Wakeneld and J. H. Goldner. The great problem confronting the societies of Hiram College in recent years grew out of the large number of members, which necessitated lengthy programs and unwieldy divisions. It has be- come a precedent for each historian of the Delphic Society to hand down to his successor the duty of recording a solution of this problem. But at length deinite steps have been taken in the organization of a preparatory society. The Delphic Society has taken an advanced stand upon this as upon all other society problems, and while there have been different opinions as to the wisest course to pursue, everything has been decided without the aid of reconsiderationsn and without causing the least ill-feeling. Appropriate additions have been made to our library, thus keeping it in that position it has long occupied as the best and largest library of the college. If this statement needs verification it may be found in the fact that since the new system of drawing books has been used, as many books have been drawn from the Delphic library as from any other two libraries in the institution. The Society motto has been closely adhered to as the key-note of its work during the past year. f'EpezC1fn', -Seek. It is a motto grand in its simplicity and full of suggestiveness. The Delphic Society has been seeking-seeking to gain the highest ends by the highest meansg seeking to learn the Truth and teach the Truth. Thus thoughts have been led to Him who said: Seek, and ye shall findg knock, and it shall be opened unto you. 89 Qjiezpieriaru Zfitezarg Snziietg. FOUNDED 1 855. MOTTO-'L Cafzdor dat w'7'z'bus alasfi .fxaf-,fn OFFICERS FOR SPRING TERM. President, Vice-President, - Recording Secretary, Corresponding Secretary, Treasurer, - Censor, Chaplain, First Critic, - Second Critic, Librarian, - Book Connnittee, Leaders of Divisions, Sergeant-at-Arins, - Musical Director, Historian, - 90 N. C. Yarian G. A. Bellamy W. S. Hertzog H. L. Atkinson C. C. Blair R. M. Wheeler W. R. Chase A. M. Nevvens F. A. Turner - W. W. Frost H. H. Hudson C. R. Bissell B. E. Hathway J. G. Donaldson H. L. Atkinson Austin Hunter W. E. Adams H. L. Atkinson :I , 'Q 1? 52 L1 ,. HISTORY ll ESPERIAN SOC! ETY. -QQ HILE THE EVENTIDE gathers round, after our day's work has nearly closed, and the season of rest draweth nigh, let us betake ourselves to Hiram's Cfaithj Observatory and watch the twinkling stars, as one by one the constellations appear above the horizon of our 1nental vision. See yonder cluster, whose constantly increasing brilliancy make them fill all the western sky with their luster. They are a new group, and have been called the Hiram constellation, which word means- They shall be exalted among their fellows? We may expect the Hiram constellation to grow brighter and brighter, until it outshines all others in the western world. Among this group note the steady beams of the bright star Hesperus Star of the evening! From day to day thou dost lift thy radiant form toward the zenith. Thou art the welcome beacon which hast ever guided the steps of all the votaries of Progress in her onward march to the exhilarating atmosphere of the Occident. VVe accept thee as the emblem of our hopes. Let us turn our spectroscope upon this star and analyze her far-reaching rays. We discover no spots upon her fair surface. The beautiful colors of her spectrum, with its seven prismatic shades, spell out to us a motto dear to all her lovers, the Hesperian boys. Thus reads the motto- Vim, Vigor and Victory Our W'atchword Shall Be. 'With this motto upon our lips, we boys of to-day shall ever be ready to buckle on our armor and maintain the spirit of our prede- cessors. Having procured a chromatic negative, we discover many 91 elements present in this star, indicated by the lines there registered. Some of these, we have no doubt, will not be found when at some future time some other observer shall photograph her rays. Thus, as in all the starry host, we discover a gradual change going on from time to time. By this we do not understand that these elements which are now registered are to be lost to the Old Star. Nay, verily! It is only the chromosphere which gives us the lines, and the body of the star remains the same. The elements which have appeared in the registered spectrum of former days, We may hope to see again, thus showing their permanance in the glory of the old star. Circling around this star we discover a number of satellites, to which we have given various names. To the Old Star itself we pay our principal devotions, but frequently, We also give attention to her satellites. One of these we have named Librario. This is a very im- portant satellite, and her path of revolution is very near the star. We frequently gaze upon it, and silently drinking in its pure light, we gather inspiration for the days and years to come. This satellite is increasing in brilliancy constantly. Many others also admire it and pay their respects to it. Its light is seen throughout many days in the year. Another satellite we have named Commencio Entertainio. This one is seen only upon a certain day in the month of june. Many people remarked concerning its brilliancy last year, and many were the compliments paid it. Another we call Diplomio. This one is in conjunction with the last one mentioned, a few days before it is visible, and then we always take the opportunity to register certain phenomena which have a direct connection with determining as to whether certain lovers of the star shall stand Well before the world. The boys are very careful to preserve these, and prize a copy of them very highly. 92 We each and every one are hoping that some day the omens may be favorable and we may carry away a copy, certifying that we have observed a conjunction of these satellites. Still another of the satellites of Hesperus has long been known under the name of Musico. Its light shines afar, even unto some of the other stars in the Hiram constellation. Some peculiar phe- nomena are observed in connection with this member of the Hes- perian family, particularly in its relation to the other one of the Hiram group the shortest distance away from Hesperus. The light from the face of Musico caused the face of that other to turn dark. Some time ago volcanic stones were hurled all the way from the other to the surface of Musico, but great changes seem to have been taking place. Some recent observers have startled the world by reporting a reiiection of the light of the Hesperian satellite from the face of the other. We can hardly credit such marvelous changes, but are awaiting further observations. We Hesperian boys love the Old Star, and our adoration cools not by time nor change. As she shines in the western sky, we regard her as emblematic of the spirit of the west, that spirit which overcomes all difhculties and banishes every obstacle. Her form we wear as the insignia of our high hopes. With our eye fixed on the Old Star, and Vim, Vigor, and Victory on our lips, we boldly face the future. May future observers be able to report the bright- ness of Hesperus undimmed, and a host of strong elements iioat- ing in her chromosphere. 93 President, - Vice President, - THE GARIZIELD, WREPARATORY soc1E'rY.a ORGANIZED APRIL 9, 1894. vsauxnfuva OFFICERS. Recording Secretary, - Censor, - - Treasurer, - Corresponding Secretary, - Chaplain, - Sergeant-at-Arms, First Critic. - Second Critic, f Three Trustees of Property, - Historian, - - Leader of First Division, Leader of Second Division, - - Clinton M. Young Vernon Stauifer Harold B. Wright - E. R. Hamlin C. O. Kerstetter H. L. Carlton - L. M. Moody W. R. Gilbreath G. A. Patterson S. H. Calender g Myrick T Johnston i Murray Sylvanus jones - C. E. Alden Vernon Stauffer ROLL OF CHARTER MEMBERS. C. E. Alden, H. L. Carlton, S. H. Calender, C. F. Fredenburg, W. W. Freeborn, E. R. Harnlin, G. J. Irwin, Sylvanus jones, R. D. Gates, W. R. Gilbreath, 94 F. Longnecker, H. W. Murray, F. M. Myrick, L. M. Moody, C. O. Kerstetter G. A. Patterson, J. N. Johnston, Vernon Stauffer, C. M. Young, H. B. Wright, QE lpsiztiscu Hzzuziatinuz 95 Y. W. Q. A. CABINET. OFFICERS. President, - Adelaide Frost Vice President, - Marie Parker Secretary, - Mamie Gould Treasurer, - - - Mary Kelley Corresponding Secretary, - Carrie Goodrich Historian, - - Verna Kontner CHAIRMEN OF CQMMITTEES. Religious, - Della Craft Reception, - Maude Thompson Membership, Allie Dean Bible Study, - Mattie Marsh Missionary, Edith Robinson Finance, - - Mary Kelley Intercollegiate, - Verna Kontner Nominating, - Laura Craft 96 HISTORY Ol: THE Y. W. C. A. THE PAST YEAR has been an eventful and proiitable one for the WEE Hiram Y. VV. C. A. in many ways. The association has experienced a healthful growth, and has come more closely in touch with sister associations, thus learning their methods of development. The association sent its president, Adelaide Frost, to the school at Lake Geneva, last summer. The new ideas and methods which she there received have lent new life to the work, and the success of the Bible study work is largely due to this sourceof help. Last spring, four delegates were sent to the international con- vention at Toledo, O., where they met and listened to the most consecrated of the many earnest workers for the elevation of young women. At the opening of the fall term, a committee from the association visited the rooms which the new girls were to occupy and left in each a bouquet of ilowers, the lovely reminders of Him who paid them tribute, with a note of good will and welcome from the association girls. ' Upon the irst Wediiesday evening of the school year, the regular weekly prayer meeting was held in the association hall. Following this was an informal reception for the new girls. The happy band then repaired to the dining hall, fragrant with the odor of fruit and Howers, where a dainty lunch was served. Not least among the refreshments were the toasts so heartily re- sponded to. The greatest blessing which has come to the association during the year, was the annual state convention of the Y. YV. C. A., which was held at Hiram, last fall, from November 9 to I2 inclusive. The hospitable homes of Hiram were thrown open to receive the guests, and nature wore her most Winsome smile. The church wasubeautifully decorated with flowers, and the walls echoed with the sound of sweet music. The ribbon badges of apple green, the association color. and the artistic sprays of lily of the valley, the 97 association flower, were conspicuous throughout the convention, and have been cherished as souvenirs of a meeting of young Women who have a common purpose. There were sixteen colleges represented, the total number of delegates being eighty- three. The beneht and blessing which the Hiram association received can only be measured by its work of the future, but the wealth of ideas and noble thoughts so freely given, can not fail to enrich the recipients. Among those who contributed so much of valuable thought, were Misses Effie Price, Agnes Hill, Elizabeth Wilson, Caroline Palmer, our state secretary, and Ella DeVoe. If there Was one thing more dwelt upon than any other during the convention, it was that the strength ofthe association is directly dependent upon the strength of its individual members. Strength lies not in quantity, but in quality. The capabilities ofthe associ- ation can never be known until each member knows her own strength. I A By all means use some time to be aloneg Salute thyself, see what thy soul doth wear, Dare to look into thy closet, for 'tis thine own, And tumble up and down what thou findest there. This is one ofthe many beautiful thoughts developed. The most impressive of all the services ofthe convention was the farewell meeting led by Miss Palmer, in which each girl ex- pressed the rarest gem of thought she had found at the convention. An earnest seriousness seemed to pervade each heart, and the dele- gates joined hands, as they had joined hearts, about the room, and with a sweet and earnest impressiveness sang Blest be the tie that binds. t The association pledged twenty dollars to the state work for the coming year. The bible study work for the fall term comprised the classes which studied the biography of Christ, and the personal work classes. The work for the winter term consisted in a systematic study of the Psalms. The work of the association of the past year has been more successful thanhad been anticipated, and we trust that all future growth will result in a blossom as pure and spotless as the modest valley lilies. HISTORIAN. 98 QQ. am. ai. ix. Sung. O sweet is the message Breathed gently to-day, From heart of the lily That grows by the way. O though not by power, O though not by might, Yet by His own Spirit All cometh aright. Lily of the Valley, Sweet thought of His love, Wea1'i11g the white robiug - Of the saved above. Our Father is caring, He loveth the flowers. Will He not watch over All that may be ours? Lily of the Valley Our emblem shall be, For hear the sweet message Now coming to thee. O though not by power, O though not by might, Yet by His own Spirit All cometh aright. A, G. F 99 E112 Quang 53512165 Qllqris'-iizsm Qssuciartion, President, CABINET. Vice President, - - Recording Secretary, - Corresponding Secretary, - Treasurer, - - CHAI RMEN OF COMMITTEES. Devotional, ---- Bible Study, Membership, Missionary, - General Religious, - Finance, - - Reading Room and Library, Lecture, - - Intercollegiate, - - Historian, - 100 Jay E. Lynn M. L. Bates W. YV. Vfilliams E. C. Davis R. H. Webster M. L. Bates Guy I. Hoover E. E. Snoddy A. M. Newens Amos Tovell A. M. Kenyon Gr. A. Bellamy C. V. Trott E. C. Davis C. R. Bissell Y. M. C. IDX. HISTGRY. HE EVENING of May 3rd, and the morning of May 4th, 1893, are '1 5 among the most memorable on the pages of Hiramls annals. ' As the labors of the preceding historian were completed previous to this time. it becomes our duty to chronicle the 'lBuilding Movement. The Association has for a long time felt an urgent and growing need ofa new and commodious building, which shall be devoted exclusively to the wants of the Y. M. and Y. W. C. Afs, but few had ever thought that the time for such a building was near at hand, and not even the most visionary could have imagined what our eyes witnessed during the twenty-four hours' canvas. The movement was, perhaps, an indirect result of sending a delegation to the Northfield Summer School, where the first real encouragement was received from Mr. Mott, the international secretary who promised to visit Hiram within the year. During the early part of the fall, members of the Association had had under thoughtful consideration the advisability of under- taking the project, and on December 15th, it was unanimously decided to make the effort. A building committee, consisting of Messrs. VVood, Webb, Young, Lynn and Kenyon, was elected, and the work now took definite form, so that the school was well prepared for a canvass when Mr. Mott arrived on the afternoon of May gd. He began the work immediately in such a quiet, yet earnest and forcible manner that he at once won the attention and interest of all who heard hini. lOl At the first meeting, on 'Wednesday evening, 52,710 was pledged. and committees were appointed to conduct the work on the following day. At the meeting Thursday morning, and all during the day the canvass was prosecuted diligently, and when Mr. Mott closed the canvass at the evening meeting, not soon to be forgotten for the earnestness that was manifest, it was found that the total amount pledged had reached the surprising sum of 31205. The canvass had lasted scarcely twenty-four hours, but was one of the most remarkable, Mr. Mott said, that he had ever conducted. A committee was now elected by the Y. W. C. A. to act with the committee from the Y. M. C. A. and steps were immediately taken toward the incorporation of the two associations under one name for building purposes. It was intended to lay the corner-stone on commencement day, and it is probable that this could have been done had not the iirst wave of the wide-spread business depression reached us early and seriously crippled our work. Under the circumstances it has seemed advisable not to push the work at present but rather to get our plans Well laid for a vig- orous enfort when the field opens up again. The present year was opened with the usual fall campaign in which much valuable assistance was rendered the new students and a cordial welcome extended to all. Under the leadership of Mr. Young as president the Associa- tion has had a steady and healthy growth, so that our president- elect was able to make the following report at the state conference of college presidents: Of 21o men in college 175 are Christians, 116 are active members ofthe Y. M. C. A. and II are associate mem- bers, live bible classes are maintained with a membership of 43 and there are 18 student volunteers. The special features of the Association, such as the reading room and the lecture course, have received their usual attention. A large delegation of 25 members attended the state convention at Youngstown, where much new spirit and enthusiasm was received. 102 Early in the year it was thought that inasmuch as we could not have the new building at present, it would be advisable to fix up the old hall somewhat, and accordingly new paper, new shades, and a baby organ add much to the beauty and usefulness of the room we have used so long. About the same time the Associ- ation decided that, as the Y. W. C. A. had no place of its own for meeting and necessarily used the Y. M. C. A. hall, it would be a most fitting thing to ofer the young women a half interest in our hall and its furnishings. This was done and was graciously ac- cepted by them. The room is now known as Association Hall. The Y. M. C. A. is indeed a powerful factor in moulding col- lege thought and college life, and if its iniiuence continues to spread for the next few years as it has during the past few, we can safely entrust to it the entire shaping of younger college life, and through its agency we may look forward to a common practical ground upon which all religious activity may operate. HISTORIAN. fl r 103 TRUSTEES OF CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION BUILDING Sutton E. Young, William I. Dietz, Bailey S. Dean, jay E. Lynn, Alfred M. Kenyon, Adelaide G. Frost, Maude Thompson. COMMITTEE ON BUILDING MOVEMENT. -Tay E. Lynn, D. D. Burt, Allyn A. Young, Lulu O. Gault, Mary Kelly, Alfred M. Kenyon, Williani M. Forrest, Loa. E. Scott, Adelaide G. Frost, Maude Thompson. 104 Skwillfwff X I . .... . 5' iigflx , .. QC, 4 Ml. l ff- ff gn ,QA f- - - . f -E ,-r 5- lllmlunteer Ilflizsion 5Ba111h. President, ----- W. M. Forrest Corresponding Secretary, - Geo. Groinbacher Recording Secretary, ---- A M. Newens MEMBERS IN COLLEGE. Carrie Blanchard, VV. M. Forrest C. T. Friedenburg, Adelaide G. Frost. Geo. Gronibacher, Mary Kelly, I W. Kerns, jay E. Lynn, A. M. Newens, E. I. Osgood, Chas. Osgood, Rosa L. Oxer, Susie Rawson, Loa E. Scottj F. H. Simpson, R. P. Shepherd. MEMBERS ON EIELD. Carme Hostetter, Lucia Scott, Tokio, japan. 105 s f fff 4 xx if xx N me sn X 'WU K , W' .y' is KQM5 lf, ' , -lm ':. ' -W, 'QM mix.. '- r r' 1,-vu., v lXrlx5, Fu- 1 Ri3i f.'1 xff1'bl.Q 1111 , -r 'f I--Q '- :film M +1-af ww . Qi-.af -. .:,' xi3' Jgagjfsfgqx ' l-1-l 'n 1 . I j P xv l 'I il ll rl., 1,1 rl. li 3' ll'l!fH'f' nhflj ji r in ,VL E1 ' .3 L', - Hiri- ' X 1' l'V' bl - af- 1- .-fue, -43 ,I '- ,sb . Y. M. C. A. FALL COURSE, 1893. The Chicago Rivals, Prof. john B. DeMotte Subject :i - - LECTURE COURSE. October 26 November 8 The Harp of the Senses. Dr. james Hedley, ---- December 5 Subject: Warited-A Man. NVINTER COURSE, 1894. Geo. W. Cable, ---- january I9 Readings from his own works. C. E. Bolton, ----- February 2 Subject: Russia and the Romanoffsf' Geo. Thomas Dowling, ---- March 3 Subject: l'Clamberir1g Upg or, Forces That Wi1i.l' A. M. Kenyon, I. P. Allison, Committee. C. V. Trott. 106 flmuziz, vatnrg arch rt. Instructor in Musical Department A. G. Harslnnan Instructor in Oratorical Department A. M. N ewens Instructor in Art Department - - H. H. Howard Fall Term Recital, Departments of Gratory and Music, ................Tuesday evening,Dec.19,1893 Wiiiter Terin Recital, Departments of Oratory and Music, ......................................Tuesday evening, Mar. 20, 1894 107 Ililanhnlin arch Q5uitm: Qlllula. MANDOLIN : GUITAR : B. E. Hathaway. E. B. Newton. C. L. Wood. H. G. Vincent G. R. Miller, Ir. C. L. Moore. 108 A ff ,. V: jf?- a, bwgw 1' V ', ig? , XL, -14:7 I+ ,XA . I , .f , . fl ' 4' if hkff ' ff ...JF-'N . - , 1 ' 'f E. f' if Q ,fQMWZg ,Q , V ,. . 2 - , +1 1 , , -1 1 L 2 gl ' , , 1 ' , - vLnQ4rQ2f , N' 'z 213535 wg iwJHmWJm,ma F' 'Q MQWW XV x E1 -.. ' - , . . af 9 ' 1 , ' 5 ' -2, M , 2 -. ,I ' gg, V .- , ' V ' , f ..: .V 1 ,- iff- .f Zz' 12- ' uf ' ' ' -. 1cff'f 7ff',,,:'f .,,.' A - . ' .21 1 H H u f Y. - ' ' ' 1' ,, - I W ' ' I I ,, .QV ' ' - - 555. . 2. 54-4 '-ggyz?5?pA?Q??QQfbW ' l3 1 N? 'QQ.A2 '4 .- .. 43 ' . ni, 4,1425 - , I ,, A '- -A , , ,- 4 . . , 4. , ,Y Sb, f 1, . , .,-L9 ,. , ' -, , ' I , L Q k 0 ,ffl ' .. -+ 'if .,Q?Qf QEEMvQiJmAQQhjfQ6QMgTfU.1N5 A--' 3 1151- . , Y h ' , , ,Z I q,f4gf,f,,,3-:1,, ,-ag5,1,4 3, - . Q eq, 1, in at A . . F- - I . 4, ,i . 3: Q I , - L ' '- E M yi , , :i,15ff f :1-,f r i - an 5 . ' 1' 'Mi' A X- Q . W 1 - V , , - -5 ' z'I1fnQ'wg?E L Www- Q ff- fkfgywwd . ,, , A .g,, M. MJ , , . ,r ,, 1 - Kqqq Y A . 4: '4 emi . X - - W' ' YN ' Mitre nf- -W-'. V I 15 1 R f 1 1:2-if gg- - , , 5 I Q, , -:lit I f- -- 'V ,-'-I 7 ' JC f . 'Q 2? . , H 6 :vw .wM, gg k , A ' 2 , B53 GRAW GA M- . j Y . ,R . ND 6 . . I to ALOYETTE QVARTET R. A. Lowry ,.... W. A. Scott ...... witvlrrt gjllhilltlt Cglubr. H. L. Herod. ..... G. C. Campbell ....... ' B. W. Wilso11..... A. G. Harslnnan R. H, W'ebster... Fred. Stillwagon.. Allie M. Dean ..... Isabel Hysell .... Elelmunte Qbuzwtmet. Ekluuzttme Qbuwztxzt. ......First Tenor. .Second Tenor. ... ...... Baritone. ........Ba550, . . ..... First Tenor . ...... Second Tenor .........Baritone Basso . . .First Soprano Second Soprano Grace G. Finch. ....... .... ......... C ontralto H. Maude Thompson ...... .. .... .... ..Alto 'QL IH. CHI. EX. Qfbuwztzt. E. N. Gibbs ..... 1 .. ...... First Tenor I. P. Allison ..... . ...... Second Tenor F. H. Ross ......... ...... ...... B a ritone A. M. Newens ....... ............ . ........... Basso llO JI. C. A. QUARTET Zlliiram wattage Qhvatarifal Qazulcisriinax ORGANIZED SEPT. 13, '92. FIRST ANNUAL CONTEST. NIAY 5. 1893. PROGRAM. INVOCATION. MUSIC. Oration ...... . .... f'Ga!z'!eo ................ . ...... Frank A. Turner Oration ...... . .... The Ruling Spin! ,'.... ..... A ustin Hunter MUSIC. Oration... The Lafesf Onzlor of Me P1L7'iL'll7ZZ'L' Sp1'1fz'z ' .W-Tay E. Lynn Oration ...... ........... . S'pz'7'z'z' of Me Age ...... ...... 1 'Claude E. Sheldon MUSIC. SAwarded Gold Medal, TAwarded Silver Medal Moderator, . . . Prof. G. H. Colton. judges on Delivery : judge I. R. johnson. Hon. L. V. Ashbaugh Rev. I. Z. Tyler? SRemaiued at home to attend Prayer meeting. Judges on Thought and Composition : Prof. Fred. Truedly. Prof. G. P. Coler. Hon. H. Clay Vlfhite. ll3 5 SECOND ANNUAL CONTEST, Oration ...... . Oration.. Oration ....... Oration... --. NKHY 9,189-4. PR O GRAM. INVOCATION. MUSIC. . The Diresz' Seouffge Octavius Singleton. . Educaz'z'oh, zfhe Good Genius qf fhe Na!z'o7z W. M. Forrest? MUSIC. ........... NapoZeon and his Cawzpazlgns I. G. Donaldson. Age qfirwy Raymond E.Hu11.T IUDGES. Oh DeZz'2Je1j1. Oh Thought. Rev. I. M. Vanhorn, Hon. Virgil P. Kline, Dr. M. S. Clark, Prof. B. A. Hinsdale, Geo. A. Robertson. Prof. james Chalmers. md goid medfn. TAwarded silver medal. 114 Qbbin lntmzmzullzgiatz Qlbratuazizal Eyzznciution. MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATION. Ohio State University. Buchtel College. Ohio Wesleyan University. Mt. Union College. Ohio University. Dennison University. Wooster University. Wittenberg University. Marietta College. Hiram College. CHiran1 College admitted Feb. 15, 1894.5 OFFICERS. President ....... ....... D . H. Thomas ......... ...... O hio University Secretary ....... .. ...... Wittenberg University Treasurer. ........... ......... ........ O h io State University OFFICERS OF LOCAL ASSOCIATION. F. A. Turner.. .......... ............................ , ,. ............ ...... P resident C. V. Trott. ......... ..... ...... ...... . ...... ..... S e C r etary Marie L. Parker ......... ........ ......... ...... ...... ....... T r e a s urer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE . F. A. Turner. H. L. Atkinson. W. W. Frost. Amos Tovel. E. C. Davis. Marie L. Parker. Mamie B. Colton. Elizabeth Carlton. Florence M. Cainpb Clara B. Russell. 115 ell. C. V. Trott. D. J. Osborne. G. I. Hoover. M. L. Bates. Saniuel Trauni 5L5i1:efc1u lllflehizaxl fiasnniuiinu, Chair, - Dr. I-Iarlan M. Page OFFICERS: President, - - Extractor Bothriocephalus Dyson Secretary, - - Fibroid Arnyous Turner Treasurer, - - Jactitation Line Marshal, . - - - Eerruginous Gleason Surgeon, - - - Threpsology Merrivveather Maker of Little Pills, Nanonielus Castanea Yarcin Procurer of Cadavers, - - Elexor Palinaris Longus Metcalf. Guard of C. of C., - Myometer Winchell Triturator, - - Rosmarinus Lunette Oxer Manikin, - - - - - VVahoo Simpson PATIENTS : Matriearia Wilsoii, A Gadiuni Ianies, Whitlowv Wolfsbane Osgood, Eunicle Hertzog. DEPARTMENT LECTURES. W. B. Hinsdale, - -- - - Nov. S, '93- O. A. Palmer, - March 14, 94. I. A. Thayer, April 25, ,Q4. H. G. Sherman, May 30, '94. 116 DIVIDED' umrrzo ,. .. ., . af'-7 W E WE just LL STAND SM 1 li FA am... ll git X, 1 W 2 ' .J 'J 'llcigsljil President, - C. R. Bissell. Vice President, - Jeannette Howe Recording Secretary, - - Helen Stoolfire. Treasurer, - - - Florence Mildred Campbell COURT OFFICERS. judge, ------ G. B. Dilley Prosecuting Attorney, - C. V. Trott. Clerk, - - Helen Stooliire. Sheriff, - - Jason Tracy. Probate Judge, - C. A. Niman. Recorder, - B. E. Hathaway. DEPARTMENT LECTURES. F. A. Henry, ----- June 17, 1894. Chas. Fillius, - Feb. 28, 1894. S. E. Young, - May 23, 1894. ll7 ministerial Ekzacnciaxizinn. President, - E. E. Snoddy Vice President, - W. M. Forrest Secretary, - Lincoln Davis Treasurer, - I. E. Lynn DEPARTMENT LECTURES. Rev. J. M. Vanhorn, ---- Dec. 13, '93 Rev. H. R. Cooley, Feb. 21, ,94 Rev. A. Wilcox, - May 16, ,94 118 KX ' ' Xfv ,1 I-Nf' ,179 !2'N . ff ' Gif QF my X il .X A J a lx Jw A QM Xfy my X656 f I I ,U 3 MT , gl ,,. if 'hw' Q fl' a YM N Q ' :J Ly ff in f 2' 1 WX, LES zf A f l g gvqi ff? pc I 4 J M ki V 'M 5 2 5 vw A X ag 2 559 5 5 IW' X X , f X 1 X f ff W fi, Hiram Cmullzgg Eltkgletiz iwzuniutinu.. President, - C. R. Bissell Vice President, H. L. Jones Secretary, - E. I. Osgood Treasurer, - - C. A. Ninian BOARD OF DIRECTORS. C. A. Niman, Chairman. W. S. Hertzog, C. A. Pearce, H. L. jones, C. C. Blair, F. H. Bogrand. 120 SECOND ANNUAL FIELD DAY. JUNE 13, 1893. EVENTS. WINNERS. DISTANCE AND TIME Bicycle race, C162 minj ........ Tennis singles ......... . .... Tennis doubles ......... .. Tennis QLadies'j ......... .......... Relay race 4800 yardsj .... Ladies' b. b. throw.. ...... . Base ball throw ..... .. 100 yards dash ......... 200 yards dash ......... .. Standing high jump ....... Backward jump ............ Running broad jump ..... Running hop, step, jump .E. I. Osgood... ....... G. Bla1r......... A. G. Blair and W. R. York ........ .Allie M, Dean..... College ...... ...... . . .Gertrude Newt0n........ .C. C. Wood. ..... .. .C. S. Stowe. ........ .R. A. Lowry ...... .G. C. Campbell ...... .. .Louis Hintz ....... miles I min. 35 sec . ......... QI ft .. ...... 304 ft. II in ...HIOM sec .....25Z sec ft. 8 in . ..... 6ft.11in . ....... G. C. Campbell ...... ..... I 8 ft. 9 in .G. C. Campbell... Standing broad jump ...... ...... . G. C. Campbell... Standing hop, step, jump ....... .G C. Campbell... Running high kick ......... ....... H intz and Cross... Standing high kick ...... .. 50 yards backward dash ......... Home run ......... ........... Three-legged race ...... . Wheelbarroyv race, ...... Bicycle sprint... Potato race ......... .. Ball Game ....... .B. E. Hathaway.. .C. C. Blair .......... .C. C. Blair.. ........ .Hintz and Parker .A. G. Blair ...... .. .A. G. Blair ....... M. Weaver..... Prep'y Dep't ...... 121 ....38 ft. 7 in ....r0ft.4m. ....28 ft. 3 in ft. 4 in ..7 ft.4Z1n. . ...... sg sec. .....r6Z sec. Score, 19-10. E . ,QQ A f f f 1. ,Ill A -Ji ,.H...i...9 ll Jjllllllli Hell if ,ill ll 14 l J ', 4 7?.L f.. E-2 ' . K ' Q7 , X, , fx .,. V 'C' pl ' ', ,I 1'-5-at ,1 Il pp in- pi . c I Vp.- V1 Il i 2 , -P I 3 ' W f fx . l' 4 trt Ll ' I up ' .. fr p 1 . 1 lag, . wmv gtil lll. -cw ix-, ig 7 - re- 'll , ' ,J W' 'H C15--ig , T L .H Manager, - R. M. Wheeler. Captain, ---- C. C. Blair. D. G. Wagner, Catcher. W. Hertzog, I. P. Allison, 1st base. C. A. Pearce, Pitchers. H. L. Jones, 2d base. VV. Campbell, C. C. Blair, 3d base. F. H. Bogrand, short stop. R. P. Shepherd, l. f. F. Blair, c. f. D. E. Graver, r. f. Subtitutes: Barr, Tracy. Umpire-R. M. Wheeler. GAMES: April 21 ...... . April 2 3 ...... . April 30 ...... . May 7 ...... . May IQ ..... .. Hiram vs. Adelbert, at Hiram. Score 8-9 ......Hiram vs. Buchtel, at Akron. Score 9-17 Hiram vs. Case, at Cleveland. Score zo-ro Hiram Vs. Adelbert. at Hiram. Score io-9. vs. Case, at Hiram. 123 FMT BALL Manager, C. R. Bissell Captain, C. C. Blair Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov. Nov L. Wood, r. e., H. Harvey, r. t. - - Hall, r. g., H. Bogrand, c., C. Blair, r. li., E. B. Dyson, 1. e., H. G. Vincent, l. t., F. A. Metcalf, l. g., E. C. Ewing, q. b., F. L. Ayres, 1. li., H. L. Dyson, f. b. Substitutes: Wlieeler, Callender, E. F. Wakefield, Bissell, Parker, jones, GAME log. Buclitel-Hiram, Adelbert-Hirain, L' Youngstown-Hiram, Hiram-Meadville, Aclelbert-Hiram, Hiram-Youngstown, 125 Ross, Tyler. A. S. Wakeiield, S. at Akron ..... at Cleveland. Allison. at Hirain ...... .. at Allegheny at Hiram ......... . .. at Youngsto W ll ..... .34-2. .14-O. I8-I2. .64-o. 32-18. .12-6. 'CTX , , T Ft T if f li. ills is ii ifk li W 1 Tillie:-L XXX Xl, X lbx - Q t, llllllx liigf- F! ' Qxfix QJQLYP XL N -55+ QE EPSILON CLUB. Motto : -Nzzlli Pueri se applzkeni. Colors :- Yellow and Lzlghz' Green. President, - Vice President, - Secretary, - Treasurer, - Maker of Rackets, - Settler of Rackets, Court Attorney, - Court Surgeon, - Sword Brandisher, - COMMITTEE: Standing Committee on the Motto, e- - Laura Craft Cora Clark Lula Gault - Loa Scott CRev.D Mary Lyons QRev.j Clara Russell QI-Ionj Bertha Clark - QDr.j Rose Oxer ikQCol.j Marcia Henry - - - - Maude Thomson, QPrin1a Donna? WI-Ionorary members, under no c' CllIl1St2.IlCE!S,tO be called upon either to play or bear assessments. 126 MAPLE GROVE TENNIS COURT. President, Vice President. Secretary, Bill Footer, Ball Chaser, - Court Cleaner, - A. M. Newens I. T. Newton - F. H. Ross C. R. Bissell - C. A. Niinan E. B. Newton Borrower of Tools, - - J. P. Allison Marker of Court. - G. B. Dirlley Hnbby,', - -W. E. Adams Court Jester, - H. L. Atkinson CASTLE TENNIS CLUB. President, - Herbert L. jones Vice President, - M. L. Bates Secretary, - - C. C. Blair Treasurer, - G. R. Miller, Ir. Fence Inspector, Awning Inspector, Photographer, Champions Brother General Utility Man, Chief Musician, - Court joker, Court Spectator, - Ladies' Escort, 27 - W. S. Cook H. H. Howard - Jay Tracy H. E. McMillan - W'. C. Evans B. E. Hathaway R. M. Wheeler C. L. Moore Peter Ab. York SLOCUVI JUNIOR CLUB. Anti-Sweater, Semi Swiper - Moltoz- Verzi, l72'a'z', Vid. Annual Tool Returner, - Never Beat 'em Manager, - Raiser of Rackets, Ladies, Escort, Filler of Holes, - IDEAL CLUB. Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer, - Chief Mogul, Second Mogul, Ball Chaser, Score Keeper, Court Marker, - Gazer, - Guard, - Scribe, MONTAUK CLUB. 128 - Emmet Dix F at Me-rivveather - V. C. Cool: F. A. Turner Prof. E. L. Hall D. D. Burt - D. J. Osborne J. E. Lynn - C. V. Trott Jeannette Howe - L. M. Moody Nina Thorp - C. B. Osgood Mrs. C. B. Osgood Geo. Grombacher - Ada Linton - E. I. Osgood RAINBOW CROQUET CLUB. President, - Treasurer, Chief Quarreler, Settler of Broils, Pall Bearer, Wire Setter, - Wire Puller, Chief Cheater, - Chief Staker, Chief Miss-taker, Umpire, - Primary Colors. Motto :- O Ie! me no! be mad, no! mad, sweez' A6LZ'Z!67lf Keep me in lemperg I would no! be mad! 129 -Lear. - Marcia Henry Maude Thompson - Cora Clark Bertha Clark Della Craft Bertha Stowe Loa Scott - Lou. Gault - Marie Parker Prof. Harshman Mr. Q Mrs. Forrest .F ffm. , F f 'Riff' -5:1-xml' S .N sg My , -VAL, f W W' f . 3 2 ,Z wif? 2 U33- 5-,s -N. COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS. IRAN CELLEQ HD QNCE A SEMI-MONTHLY BY THE SOCIETIES OF HIRAM COLLEGE VOL. IV . HIRAM, O., MAY 1, 1894. HIRAM COLLEGE ADVANCE, SEMI-INIONTHLY. Published by the Literary Societies of the College. EXECUTIVE BOARD. Editor-in-chief, - FRANK A. TURNER, Associate Editor, FLORENCE CAMPBELL Business Manager, - - - D, D. BURT, Assistant Manager, FRED. R. HERTZOG, sTAFJ?. MARIE L PARKER, '95, J. W. HUDsoN, ,97. MARY B. LOGUE. GRACE G. FINQH, IQT. VVALTER S. HERTZOG, '96. C. V. TROTT, '95. CHAS. A. PEARCE, ,97. BEN. C. CAYXVOOD, '95, 1 x 95 97 94 296 1 9 s 31 g ag he Spihaezz meh. AN ANNUAL. Published by the junior Class. Editor-in-chief, - Business Manager, Assistant Manager, MABEL GREY CROssE. FRANK A. TURNER. SAM. TRAUM. LAURA F. CRAFT, Artist, - '- JAY E. LYNN - DALLAS J. OSBORNE - - GEO. B. DILLEX7 STAFF. HANNAH M. THOMPSON. C. V. TROTT. ELIZABETH CARLTON. MARIE L. PARKER. - ALLIE M. DEAN. Q. HBH. QD. SN. Wjatnirfhunla. Issued by Y. M. C. A. at beginning of Fall Term. . . . D. . O . Committee On Publication JAJW.Si?sgSiN. 132 Eating Qfluhzz. EMBRYO CLUB. MoTTo z- Life is one shooting Heal, Dispenser of Eatables, Elizabeth Carlton Holder of Biscuit, Uncorker of Bottles, Chief Dignitarian, Information Bureau, Chief Attraction, Mascot, - Favorite Expression, as jason Tracy - Lizzie Carlton - Lettie Trumbull - Bess Carlton - Lucy B. Parker - - Orsie M. Nichols VVe get the best grub in town., MIDWAY PLAISAN CE. MOTTO :- Capfzas Nidore Czabzoef' OFFICERS. President, - - F. D. Ferrall. Vice President, - R. H. VVebster. Judge, - - A. G. Harshnian, Secretary, - F. E. Stillwagon. 133 ' THE BOWLER HALL. Bare' Khana Walls. President, - ' ' ' Elmer Ellsworth Snoddy Vice President, - - Cora Mabel Clark Secretary, - - Mary Graybill. Treasurer, - Ella Hill Censor, Clarissa Bell Russell Marshal, - Loa Erniina Scott Sergeant-at-Arnis, - Marcia Henry Custodian-of-Arms, - - Eflie Gerould Orchestra, - - Mary Eleanor Gould Joker, - Minnie Blanche Wiseinan. Assistant joker, - Ednah Mary Beattie CAFE de la GREENE. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Green and the Baby, Proprietors. Music by the Orchestra QThe Babyj at each Meal. OFFICERS AND MEMBERS. H. E. McMillin, Ir., ---- President. Favorite remark:- Domzez moz' ein sneak brad. Geo. R. Miller, Ir., ---- Vice President. Favorite remark :-'lForgot my tickets, Frankfl Mark P. Squire, - - - Secretary and Treasurer. Favorite reinark :- Kill the kid! Business Manager, ----- Frank. Steward, - - - Frank's Wife Musical Director, - The Baby. Waiters Qfor inealsj, - - - Tini, Mac and Mark. MOTTO:- Eat all you can, put the rest in your pocket. 134 IDEAL CLUB. Mrs. Warren, - Cook Yell:- Zip! Zip! Zip! Zo! Za! spoons! spoons! spoons' Ma, spoons ! President, - E. B. Watson Vice President, - - A. R. Cook Secretary and Treasurer, judge, - - Attorney, L. A. Betcher L. M. Buchley A. Hunter EXCELSIOR BOARDING HALL. OFFrcERs. President, . . Vice President, Secretary, . Treasurer, . . Assistant Treasurer, . Chaplain, . . Assistant Chaplain, Ministering Angels, . Physician of gout and dyspepsia, Janitor, . . . Boot Black, . . . Chicken Killer, Pot Scraper, . 135 Jeanette Howe F. H. Gleason Ada Linton L. O. Knipp Mary Coate D. G. Wagiier L. M. Moody S Miss Stoolfire Miss Roberts iMrs. Page. Dr. H. M. Page E. V. Zollars joe Donaldson Joe Tisdale Ben Caywood INGLESIDE CLUB. oFFrcERs AND CABINET. Speaker ofthe House, - Hon. Elliot I. Osgood, af Secretary of State, - Hon. Miss Pickerel, D' Secretary of VVar, - Col. Marsh De Kontner, jf Secretary of Navy, - Com. Scott Cook, 6' Secretary of Treasury, Rev. Ch 's. A. Pearce, 6 Secretary of Agriculture, - Jacob Goldner, A. B., 3 Secretary of Interior, - - Dr. Mary Wiiichel, M. D., 77 First Assistant Secretary of Interior, - - jay Hudson, 6 Second Assistant Secretary of Interior, - Silas Calendar, af oz Much interrupted by Excuse me, I thought you had finished. 6' Chief meddler in foreign affairs. Very hostile to any form of mail service? V More exact if spelled knavery. Also first entertainer of ladies. 6 Monday night collector. Wears napkin to cover pudding stained tie. 4 3 Favorite-no faults. 72 The Shen of Dr. N. C. Yarian. ff Cold storage commissioner. If Milk and cheese commissioner. V O' 136 Motto: l'Great Buckeyes from little Clovers grow? Senior Elevator, - - Bliss Hathaway Chief Conversationalist, - Chawley Wood Great High Roaster, - Rather M. Wheeler Principal Passer, Rubie Gilbreath Sergeant-at-Arms, General Press, Elegant Fabricator Tooth Pick Tender, Supreme Vocalist, Eloquent Orate-er, Bashful Brownie, Left-hand Ladler, Prime Scribbler, Gravy Rusher, Chief of Cuisine, Horn Blower, , - Hilarity Vincent Elevating Dix Onion Moore Last Carltons Etherial Crafts Lucky Vincent Mme. a la Smythe Lots of Dayton May-be Logue - Pa Vincent Mrs. Vincent A. Dell. Vincent Club House cor. Hilarity St. and Peckham Boulevard. HIRANYS ROYAL FAMILY. Coat of Arms- Don't eat with your i'ingers.', Grandad, ----- Onioniverous Grandmother, - How-de-do, everybody! ' Uncle Mike, - Exterminator of extract of tuber Aunty Mike, - - Breakfast at 8:30 Sister Sally, - - ? Perhaps.' Brother jim, - Anti-sauce, niuchi-pie Cousin Poll, - - - Pass the pickles! Cousin Zack, - - VVouldn't that grab you !' The twins, Betty and Billy, - - - Sweet and lowf Banqueting Hall, Miller Mansion. CRITERION CLUB. Motto: Ea'eszmz z'71zme7zsa czcpz'do.'l Colors: Pale Blue and Deep Cream. SECRET RITUAL. Pass Word, - Countersi gn, Distress sign, Reply, - Grip, President, - Vice President, Secretary, - Censor, - Bell ringer, - My sister's keeper, First giggler, - Second giggler, Whispering boy, Sunday rover, A The mutual friends, - Transportation committee, The club guyfedj, - Our chief consumer, Our last winterls guest, rlfresides with dignity. TCol1ections promptly made. T1'Strict1y Delsarle. - . - - Sugar.' - - - - Scissors, - Right hand to forehead Left hand to forehead - - Confidential OFFICERS. - - Della Pauline Craft? - Hannah Maude Thompson. - Guy Israel Hoover H. Maude Thompsonr. Calvin Veatch Trott. - Laura F. Craft Adrian M. NeWensT'I'. - Lolly,s sister Clare R. Bissell - Jay Ellwood Lynn 5 John Pliny Allison Y Marie Laura Parker - Dallas I. Osborne Lula Olive Gault George B. Dilley. Charles A. Niman l 38 LADIES' HALL GYMNASIUM. I MARY LYONS, Founder. Motto, - - Rub! Rub! Rub! Term fee, - - 50.10. President, - Cora Clark. Referee, - Miss Graybiel. Treasurer, - The one who collects. Fireman, - - Inez Prickett. Chief rubber, - Mamie Gould. Chief wringer, Cella Pickerill. Starcher, Maude Thompson. Bluer, - Helen Stooliire. Rope stretcher, Effie Gerould. Chief ironer, - Laura Craft. Flat-iron solicitor, Mary Wiiichell. Night operators ' Dfeua Craft' ' Marie Parker. Keeper of peace, Rose Oxer. Joker, - - Bertha Clark. Wood hauler, - - Lester Bennett. Committee on Appliances, Prof. Colton. RULES AND REGULATIONS . 1. No one shall be allowed to practice unless attired in ap- propriate costume. 2. All apparatus must be properly cared tor. 3. Under no conditions whatsoever shall kerosene be used for lighting fires. 4. The apartment may be used on all week days from 5 A. M. until ro P. M. 5. Anyone violating these rules Will be subject to everlasting exconimunication from the gymnasium. 139 Elffizrzellaxuienuz Gbrgauisaiinna. MEDICAL ADVISORY DEPARTMENT. Motto :- Let tliere be no blemishes. Public Adviser, ------- Rose Oxer. Private Inspector, - Tpler Merriweather. Executioner, - - - - Dr. Page. Jay E. Lynn, Takers of Advice, Miner L, Bates, Bess Carlton. PERCHERS' ADVISORY COVIHITTEE. Motto :- Look Before you Leap. Chairman, - - ---- Adelaide Frost. . S Maude Thompson. Experimenters, - - - - - Y Alfred Kenyon. Solicitors: M. L. Bates, C. V. Trott, F. A. Metcalf. SHAKESPEARE CLUB. Make the doors upon a Won1an's Wit and it will be out at the casement. I Sirs: 'Tis our occupation to be plain. President, ---- Mrs. W. M. Forrest. High Tragic Reader, - Miss Henry. Heroine, - - Miss Clark. Villain, - - Miss Frost. Jester and Populace, ----- Miss Scott. CASTLE VALERIANATE OF AMMONIA CLUB. Motto :-'tNo trick too dirty for us. Chief Instigator. ---- W. S. Cook. Chief Distributor, - - - F. A. Metcalf. ' 140 XXX Z, f Z l ff, 5 mf . U X Uv M' gfsx S AXX-4,111 FL .gi f xx Q : ,f'-7- L fn Wwsfy Wiiwf' .Qt , f x N - R I - 95 5 W if Ng ff X 1 -, ' A ifgfii 212'-EQ, MW . ifxgib V! -5 1 H .zfxw i Glhuas Efkpulngg. see this profusion of purple and gold, :fw Its meaning you cannot divine, Q QQ i These pages will surely its story unfold M625 As it touches your life and mine. And in this promiscuous bouquet of ours Both pansies and roses youlll ind 5 The thorns and the perfume still cling to the flowers And if the thorns prick you-donlt mind. And should some contortion or joke or such thing just make you a little bit sad Remember the thornless bloom we can't bringg Then gather them all and be glad. 142 ,. ' ' Ji-' ... 'fd fig Q ::.,if- Q ' vfsfi b, f My Msfzk . P bf ' ,V I ,V 1' I. I ' fi .g W - Q' ' ' Y: V . 'A VG f 'ff-11.1 2 , Q 1: :I ,- . ,M K. QM--: . 'nil 'X Y 9 A 4 NW, . ..4, Q W,,,,,,,., W., k W,mm,5,,., 3 , Vi W.. ,,,. . '---' 9j:.,3Q,s.1,,w353 l' it ,Q .,, . z I 4 .. 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D T BE JY EN-mzuarziingt Frosty is the morning, And the sun is bright, Flooding all the landscape With his golden light. The street is deep with snow-flakes, The sleighs begin to glideg Eioys and girls run out their sleds o take a little slide Safe upon a coaster, Down the hill it skips 5 Snow liies in their faces Nose and ears it nips. The sled goes fast and faster, Their shouts are loud and shrill g They soon will reach the bottom hi I the UP back climb Then There are Guy and Lula, Maude and Georgie B.5 There are john and Fanny, H Bis and Della C., All these go a-coasting, Not afraid of chill, just like merry children, down ' and the Up hill 144 Snphamure mag. Sophomore day, impelled by the stern, relentless advance of time, moved slowly to a close. With it moved the destiny of '96. The sky o'ercast with portentous clouds, bore a gloomy aspect, as if to smother nightls brainy exhalations. It was the blending of dawn and twilight, of success and failure. S With the closing of an uneventful day, came the pall of uncer- tain night. Then it was that the embattled spirits of departed Sophomores took possession of the tower, beating down with silent strokes the assaults of ghostly invaders, clambering with bony clatter toward the pennant. Danger, leaving her gloomy retreat, lowered her dark pinion oler the campus. Shadows took on human forms, which groped about whispered of dark deeds about to be accomplished. Such days are long to be remembered. They are crises which turn the order of things. Thoughtlessness drives conserva- tive reason under the ropes and rashly cries for game more reckless. Then true worth, clad in the garb of humility, paints a red sunset all over its opponentls face. For some time after this eventful class day it was noticed that one of the Sophomores had lost his chirping, cheery, old school air. No notice of this was taken, however, as it was thought to be a relaxation due to his unusual forensic zest on the night of the entertainment. But this was not all, it was also noticed that when in com- pany with one of the fellows, his arm would invariable tighten with a vise-like grip as he passed the college entrance after dark. This would be followed by a furtive glance over his right shoulder as if laboring under a spell of intense excitement. 145 Placing these two small clews together, mystery flaps her wings and disappears in nightly shades, while ruddy truth confronts us with smiling countenance. In fact it was the separation of these two small entities which lay at the bottom of the affair. This whole matter may be easily understood by a perusal of the following clipping from the Cleveland World : COLLEGE RUSH. Fight on the Campus Over a Kid- napped Student. ' HIRABI, O., Nov. 22.-fSpl. conj- Though the facts in the case have been suppressed as far as possible, there was a serious fracas on the college campus last Friday night. It was sophomore day, and all day long the class flag had floated from the mast as a challenge to the fresh- men. Attempts to take it were, however, unsuccessful. In the even- ing there was to be an entertainment, and it was determined to kidnap one ofthe speakers. As the audience was assembling the unsuspecting lamb descended the steps of ladies' hall with one of its fair occupants at his side, and started for the college. He was - about to ascend the college steps when he was suddenly seized from behind and borne away. The assail- ants were hurrying their victim toward the carriage they had in wait- ing when the sophomores learned through his abandoned 'fchargen what was going on and rushed to' the rescue. In the blind confusion that followed the victim escaped and the sophomores gave up the struggle and scattered. l4-6 Q f gf' ' 'X as ?r f51 .1amf : ' v . N l V WWC A hall, A youth, A niaidg A missg A youth Clasped hands, That stayed ' A kiss 5 Out in the hall, by the balus- Only a moment of sweetest bliss! trade. A boy, So bright, He saw The sight And called from the stairway, That's all right. 4 CHAUTAUQUA PIETY. Quietly darkness and twilight blended, Gently the prayers of the boys ascendedg Before the bed Will's knees were bended, As unnoticed before him a spider tended, But ere this fervent prayer was ended, With darn that spider the air was rended. 147 Eillllxzdzlyieac fgnmze. Baa! Baal Annual, have you any joke? Yes sir, yes sir, enough to make you croakg One for the Senior, one for the Soph, And one for the Freshman, sure to make you Leon and Frank went up the hill, To fight it out together, Just then their mammas came And spoiled the game, So its put off till better Weather. Little Miss YQ7, With bows and curls eleven, Carrying an oyster stevvg Up came a Soph'more And many a smile wore, But away little '97 iiew. Sing a song of Coburn On a muddy day, Four and twenty students Looking that way, On that Way was Dallas, Marie beneath his Wing, 'tWasn't that a funny sight? The students all did sing. As Jeannette fair and Forrest rare Were Walking out one Sunday, Said Jeannette fair to Forrest rare To-morrow will be Monday. 148 laugh 019111: Qllluh iiilizi. The Spider Web takes pleasure in announcing to the public the special rates they can give to regular subscribers for all stand- ard publications. The following persons have sent us their ap- proval in flattering testimonials 1 NAKKIE. Florence Campbell. ..... . Marie Parker. ............ . B. E. Hathaway ............ A. G. Frost .......... Waite. Wheeler. Lula Gault. ........ . F. H. Simpson ............ Mrs. J. WY Kerns. ....... . F. D. Ferrall. ............. . Grace Finch .,..... Mabel Crosse ........ J. P. Allison ...... Guy I. Hoover ..... PUBLICATION TAKEN. 1-:EMARKs. Mt. Vernon Republican.. ...... Sample copies for 5 mos. Mahoning Co. Dem. ....... .......... . .Subscription due. .Yout11's Companion ...... ..... . . .Corpuscle Calvinistic ....... The Christian Union ..... .The Outlook ........... . Paid till june, '94. .....Back numbers. .Rather sudden. .S. Dak. Weekly. ........ Harrisburg News discontinued. .Judge .......................................... life. .Literary Digest ................................ Phonographic. .Kenyon Collegian ...... ...... S ubscription renewed. Canadian Evangelistn... Toledo Blade .......,... .The Presbyterian .......... Bella Ferguson ............. Plain Dealer ........ . .... Allie M. Dean. 96 ......Young Men's Era....... PRESIDENT: My advance Bible class will meet at 1:30 instead of 11, to-morrow. C!l17up1eL Eialnguz. ........Semi-ternily. . .......... ................... O ne copy. Have renewed subscription. Association organ. PROE. DEAN: This will necessitate a change of my classes. PRES. This announcement was for my classes and will not aifect yours. PROF. DEAN: But according to your announcement my classes will alternate. PRES. I cannot see what difference it will make to you. PROF. DEAN: My classes will understand perfectly. PRES. If you will explain, I will try to adjust matters. PROF. DEAN: No explanation is necessary as my cfasses un- derstand. PRES. But I cannot see how this will change your classes. PROF. DEAN: Nothing more need be said. Everybozzjfelse will understand. xOccurs every Wednesday. 149 AT THE.. uungziumn Qfunueniinn. Trott: 'Tis sweet to ask, But oh, how bitter, To ask a girl and Kenyon get her. Frost: HA lass I had at Anderson's, For awhile she was my own. My courage failed at ten olclock Alas! she Went home alone. THE TWINS. Two little girls with forms so neat, One little boy who thought them sweet, With eyes as blue as bluest hue, Witli hair in curls and teeth like pearls, A charming pair were these twin girlsg He thought he knew them, surely knew Those twins. Cupid was proud, completely blind NVhen Teddie inet these two of a kind. He was seated on the stairs. He knew the art to hurl tl1e dart To pierce an honest niaiden's heart. He vowed he'd take them unawares, Those twins. To save his life he couldntt guess Which was jess or which was Bessg So when you see him ask hinl why He vainly then tried to decide Which girl he wanted bonafide, And he will answer in reply, Those twins. Osgood: Fellows, my experience is Allison : Pliny by the lamp post stood When your reserve is scant, A-mending his umbrella, It is a very trying thing What matter if I've broken three- To be funny when you can't. We've had such rushing weather. 150 NATTHE.. Qimzam Qlinmsreniinn Sweet strains of music floating near Were gently wafted to my ear, When lo! a vision of sweet surprise Greeted there my longing eyes, Anticipation. My joy was full next even-tide As she was standing by my side, With eyes so bright, and cheeks aglow- Such bliss few mortals ever know, Exhilaration. My Love could not refuse me when I begged of her to sing again T hose same sweet strains which drew nie My lonely heart were wont to cheer, Remuneration. A being of such priceless worth That heaven should hold, never earth. Shefs gone from nie, forever gone And Newens, alias Nibbens, is left alone. Separation. 151 UC211' Rub ilpeg, all iilstuglfeh. 'L A flzifs among you faleiut rzofes, An'faz'l'h !ze'l!jb1'i7zz' 'e11z.', PROF. PAGE. What is normal temperature and how sustained? STUDENT. 98.60, and it is sustained by placing a thermometer under the tongue. PROP. W1 Mr. Bogrand, how do surveyors mark sections of land? MR. B. They put Surveyors' tombstones at the corners. MR. KENYON, fSlLf7'67ilE Cozufi Jlfee!z'ng.J It is rumored that a bill is to be presented to prohibit marriages taking place in this school. PROF. CLARK. W'ell, that bill will never pass in this assemblyiii INIISS LOGUAE. ffn O. B. 7lZ66'fZ'7Zg',i Miss President. I move We lift the table Off the motion. PRO P. PACKHAM. Do we take to the 13th verse? IVIR. NEWENS. f1?eaa'z'1zg,J God forbid- PROF. XV. According to law, who may marry? TIM. M. Ifa boy is 18 and a girl is 14, and they are both of age they may marry. PROF. P. What is panden1ie? MR. HATHAWAY. It is a disease of the eyes. PROF. P. QOH Hebrezv !e1zse.j In the se.itence I have not prepared my lesson, what kind of a perfect is there? PUPIL. A perfect failure. DR. P. Mr. Allison, from what is beef tea made? MR. A. From the perfume of the muscle. PROF. PECKHAM. QA hot' roomy, Smells rather sirofzg of Hebrews in here. MR. DAVIS. XVe've been studying the slrong verb. SLOCUM. I never enter a foot ball game without asking divine blessing On the game. MRS. Y. Evidently you have played some games lately when the Lord wasn't on your side. MR. D. cC0f0lZid! Parz'y.J Where do you Wish your Wife was? MR. FORREST. Tight bunged up i11 a barrel. PROP. P. What characteristics of a great statesman did Daniel Webster manifest? PLINY. He drank. PROF. W. What constitutes personal property? MR. B. Any thing that is movable, such as money and houses. STUDENT to PROF. DEAN. Do you know where I can get a second-handed Bible? tAnd they all laughed, 152 .55 v lll ssfi -. , lx- f a t N uu f 7m SOLILOQUY OF JUDGE KERNS. No. II The question of my heartg instead there comes .id J A feeling sweet ofjoy inehfable F? In happy contrast to my former life. Oh married life! That state in manhood's days So sacredg it should ever hallowed be. 'Tis here I gather many precious joys And leave as many as I take away. Of course, I'm just as lank and lean now As in the days of yore Qdon't tell my vvifej, But sweeter joy no mortal ever knew Than that Within my tranquil soul. Ah boys! What fools we mortals be in single life, To think a girl will blast our fondest hopes, And spurn the choicest offerings of our hearts, I While she is only Waiting to hear The Welcome invitation, dear, be mine U It is like nshing in a limpid stream, In which many fish abound. FQ?V,'O perch or not to perch no longer is Ll 153 When iirst they see you standing on the bank, They hide themselves from view. But just step back And stand behind a friendly stump or tree, Then drop your hook and wait till they appear. Perhaps you'll get a nibble now and then, And maybe lose your bait, or else perchance, As fortune with kind favor seems to smile, You think you have your game, when lo I behold! VVith artful wriggle your cherished prize Has slipped the hook, and now is free again, And soon is captive by another's hook. You mourn your loss because you do not know, The splash is always greater than your loss g The fish that neier were caught are better yet Than all the men in their possession hold. And so 'twill ever be. But why need I Discourse at length upon this theme profound? For her sweet sake donations flood our home, CAn index of the laity's regard gl Buffer wgvsem ham, eggs and oysters fried. QAM viands foreign to the modern club,j Prolific with their appetizing power Are placed before me, meet for royalty. Then when Ilm tired, I wind my long lank form In graceful curves upon the floor, then- There goes the bell ! Good bye, come down some time And see the Judge at home. 154 rms,-NN QL N 42 1 Q41 Lf! Jff X- . . ' L. 162 Q Thai? M ,mee MGE? . E - X .ff X ' x cf J i I V Qu 5 gf 'X :flue ,e 7 i HUDSON.-Before Pd hive such horse hair on a WRENTBIORETi You v-ul! picture like that Pd- 1 R ef ffl 5 5 V 1 he f? A I ve Eg Q QM - -Q Nb I f Q h 9 li ,NJ 1 xg 5 1 f 1 Z' H di fTL:: ,4, 'i h ,Z -,,,,. III. IV. ! WRENTMORE.-I'11get even with that HUDSON.-Take that d-I 155 A TRUE BILL. MISS CROSSE. . . To MISS VERONA COBURN2 Dr., For C. A. Nf77Zd7Z,S flfeafs. Sun. Nov. breakfast ...... . 80 cts dinner ...... .. 75 4' supper ...... .. T- Mon.Nov breakfast ...... . X50 Sat. Dec. supper ........ 30 Sun. Dec. breakfast .... 30 Sun. Dec. dinner ...... .. 75 A' Sun. Dec. supper ........ T- Mon. Dec. breakfast ..... . X50 'A Sat. jan. supper ...... 30 Sun. jan. breakfast ..... 30 Sun. jan. dinner ...... 75 Sun. Ian. supper ...... .. T- Mon. Ian. breakfast ...... ...... ..... 1 50 Total ...... 35.50 al-Extra charge for being late. T Absent. WHO SAID ? Un Deiroiij- Is that you, Adelaide? QA! Cq0b2l77ZS-Dli'Oi1! Miss Gault! Un Ckapelj- The faculty of this institution has manifested a great deal of ignorance and lack of discretion? 'C That Metcalf didn't join the Ministerial Association because he had read, 'How beautiful are the fee! of them that bring good tidings! 156 1 24 , Q g , 1 J ,JQJ kk D-255351 L J xx-bmw X, GRMUM I X 'Y 1 NNQQ-tiffffkg N WN s WAY!-15:97, -r 'C' lj Own HORSEMEWH' e N QQKMZJM. ,. THSEMQDVTJJ' 'nu 'rwirg '1w ,,4u,nX - Q' X af MQ Q a QW w,, g4f ff X X h ,ff JTIRED! Sf' Safe , M? , f! urmam, fe yjfzf f-'aa 'if -N I M, ' EEE? ff Zi! 'Z fji Alf if HERE was a crooked senior, And he Went a crooked way, jx' And he found a crooked grade 35 U on the reckoniu day. If P g Prexy Said, with a crooked frown, You must have had a crooked horse To have carried you up and down Through such a crooked course. 157 iflfllifli U72 gfrmga Say, J. HUDSON 1- Yes, I like girls, but they don't know it. WILL F.:- Girls are perfect bores to me? BATES:- Wl1at's the difference between lemonade and a-- Ross :- W'ouldn't that grab you! NANCY :- Mary and my bones make life complete. GLEASON :-4' Well, you see, it's this Way-I have a girl at the Fallsf' CAYXVOOD1-KKYCS, I often think of matrimonyf' I-I. I-I. I-I.:- It is rather strange that I should be poisoned and she have a cold at the same time. a MCMILLEN:-l'There's nothing like standing in with the lady of the house. DALLAS:-H Have you heard the new song, Sweet Marie, Come to Me?' DILLEY:- Oh! those beautiful eyes! METCALF :- Do you really think I am a ilirt? 'l TED :- Oh I if Marcia were only here! E. DAVISZ-I' There is nothing like the Boston girlsf' GUY:- Oh! but she's ine! fine! ATKINSON :- But I tell you, boys, it's unfortunate to have a mis- understanding and ask two girls for the same entertainment. SNODDY :- It is rather hard on me to board at the hallg all the girls are begging hairs of me for memory, and they are fast departing. PEARCE:- I tell you What, boys, that new girl from Bedford is fine ! Z3 158 3HH11ari: the Kidz Sag. IEANNETTE:-!'Really, girls,'I can not imagine myself preferring one man pre-eminently above all others. They are all so magnificently exquisite. Still those rosy cheeks- BERTHA S.:- Say, girls, do you know that on the Friday after commencement we went to the woods and I missed the train. Was11't that a joke? LIZZIE C.:- How can I stand it Without !Reddy'? ETHEL C.:-U Isn't his Voice sublime? I' GERTRUDE N.:- Yes, his hair is red, but his eyes, Oh ! My! ! '! LULA G.:-'I That would be fun, but be wouldn't like it. FANN Y:-N Have you seen I-Iarry's mustache? It's too dainty for anything! U MARIE :- Oh! youlre fooling. Has he one-really? PEARL F.:- Do you know, girls, it's the funniest thing, if I par- ticularly dislike a boy he's sure to like me? GRACE F.:-'K I haven't seen my man to-day. That horrid printing press! H MARY W.:- I don't care. Prof. Page likes him better than a11y one in the class!! ALLIE:- If it's got to be a press I wish it would be something beside a printing press. DELLA :- That's nothing, we had to have a committee meetingf' ISABEL g- Well, if Mark had asked me hrst I'd gone with him. BERTHA C.:- Oh! girls, do stop teasing meg I know hels short, but I can't help it. MARGARET F. :- Do you know, girls, I like Cookies. NIAMIE G.:- Do stop talking about the boys. It makes me sick. 159 f 9? , f ,f fb if W 2 1 I ' I 4 1 fm ' aw Q 'H x Q f Q 2 2 2 1 f if 'f r ll mu., Once a hook was baited With a good sized HAMQ And CUNNINGLY the hook was dropped, And then the fun began. A friend came by and said to her, Of what are you in search? The Finney tribe, the maid repliedg 'A I hope 'twill be a perchf' HE WASN'T ON THE SPIDER WEB BOARD I would I were a spiderg My Web I'd then make wider Than the limits of the ever restless sea. Each strand should then be longer, Each silken thread be stronger Than mighty ocean cable, to catch my lady free. If once within my bovver Don't think that I'd devour That little one who is so dear to me. I'd just sit down beside her, Like a very loving spider, And ever more be faithful, throughout eternity. 160 QGE5 vig lfffvfyj H W f - xx ff Li- Q7 fqrypfg ge N M ff A NWN me ffffgffg ,ll Qs: ,E ' H if .ll E P., gb L, l Nil ss ZZ :bbw -,,V I , X A M W f 7 f f 1 f . f Q if ff f Z as-.U X j f PEL 5QNCfa O any of the Boys recognize these Girls? IE Yes, N ewens, Bellamy, Ross and Bates recognize 4 them. Who are the Girls? They are Findlay Girls. Where did the Boys see them? They saw them at the Y. W. C. A. Convention. Did these Boys admire these Girls? They did very much. Where are the Girls now? They are in Findlay. Where are the Boys? ' They are in Hiram. This is very unfortunate. Newens, Ross. Bella-my, Bates. 162 Ph ff N 'YN ?w 'I , r . r ERE is an Onion, It is a good Onion. T f Where did the Onion grow? L It grew on a Farm. Who owns the Farm? The President owns it. Where is the Presidents Farm? It is in Hardin County. Will the Onion Farm make the President rich? Yes, the Onion Farm will make him very rich. Do other men cultivate Onions? Yes, Mr. Hertzog and Mr. Young are both Onion growers Will they get rioh, too? On-ion, Good, Men, Farm. 163 . If . 4' .1 cv U 5 .2 f i - QW? 9 .T f W, . :See V, Z? 7 FW4K5?J?'iQf.4lw-4 , -- fjlllew, 5, 5 5 3 ,ff LL 5. .' aff, . iw 'X WW Q f xxx u- xaif lj mmmrrrmmn . 2 X I . XJ' fjlsilllrlnfulillffffm nm ' M Mumlllflmruzmm, HN' IllrJInfu,gmnanrl:lA 4, fffff :z'l': l7I'llI?f::f: A Reckless Wzzsie of Good Jlfaferi1z!. Who are these Girls ? They are Hiranfs Twins. Do they love each other? They do. Why do they love each other? Because they do. Do they love any one else? They do not. Why? Because they do not. Are they a Senior? They are. Does this Senior ever attend Committee Meetings? It does. Twins, Love, Sen-ior. Oth-er. 164 PERCHING IS A SCIENCE. In mysiery round us sublle fomes 1'0!!. AXIOMS. I. Perching always was, is and will be forevermore. 2. Bodies that are equal to perching are equal to all things. 3. The sum of any two perches taken together is equal to marriage. DEFINITIONS. Attraction is the psychical force which locates a perch and pursues it. Adhesion is that physical force that holds together two perch- ing bodies of different kinds. Scholium. Like perching bodies never adhere. LAWS. After many long and faithful experiments by specialists the following laws have been evolved from data collected in person : Bissell's Law: The separation of two perching bodies very often results in the destruction of the law of attraction. Ferrall's Law: Perching is a matter of gravity, and results from the attraction of two heavenly bodies. Kenyon's Law: The periodicity of the perch is dependent upon thermal conditions. Nothing so produces irregularities be- tween two perching bodies as Frostlyj surroundings. jay Hudson's Law: The intensity of attraction between two perching bodies varies directly as the size. Hence an infinitesimal body exerts no appreciable attraction. G1'ombacher's First Law: Two bodies on the perch tend to remain on the perch until acted upon by some external force? Grombacher's Second Law: Perching varies directly as the time, intensity and pressureg and indirectly as the distance. Ex.: P. OC qi When D:o, 71 I, and Pr are constant and P is infinite. f:Hathaway's voice 165 OBSERVATIONS. FACULTY. Oh! that I could uiifr The thoughts that arise in me. JEANNETTE. I chatter, chatter, as I flow, To join the brimming river. For men may come, and men may go, But I go on forever. LINCOLN DAVIS. Man wants but little here below. HUNTER. Stiff in his opinion. JAY HUDSON. And still they gazed, And still their wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew. CAYWOOD. QMz4singb1.j 'Tis better to have loved and lost, Than never to have loved at all. TISDALL. Hail, foreign wonder, whom, certain, These rough shores did never breed. E. OSGOOD. I was not born for great affairs, I pay my debts, believe, and say my prayers. EXAMINATION DAY. Oh, day of wrath! Oh, day of mourning! When the Prof. your grades are scorning MATTIE AND VERNON. What love has joined together Let no man put asunderfl MERRIWEATHER. The helpless look of blooming infancyf, ETHEL C. Nothing is left but a majestic memory. EVANS. Long, lean, lank and thin, As one of Satan's cherubirnff YARIAN. I have a passion for the name of Maryf' SCOTT COOK. f' My only books Are women's looks, And folly is all they taught me. ALLISON. Though lost to sight I To memory dear. YOUNGSTOWN GIRLS. ff Toys of an hour, Yet still we hug the dear delusion. 166 Q N . 1 F . ls ll! if w,,l 'm l MW WW A I, I f I I . .ing 'wi l Tub ftvjl :sg l R YE EDITOR GOES FOR COPY. FRIDAY NIGHT. Ye Ed.-in-chief for copy goes-Strange thing! His Westward hastening steps are stopped-The Spring! ! Oh, horrors! What a nasty mess !-By Jing! I never thought of this blamed hole-The Spring ! MR. X.: jay, what is the matter with Maude? She looks sheepish. JAY: That's nothing strange. She'sa regular little lamb any- how. MAUDE: The next time I go star-gazing I Want something to rest my neck on. MAUDE: Indeed, Mr. T., I can't help you in your Work for I expect to be heavily rushed during the spring term. JAY TO MAUDE: Let us go into the parlor to-night, the lady principal is gone. SATURDAY AFTERNOON. At Bowler Hall he tarries late-Alack ! With precious copy fast he runs-The Hack! Farewell, dear Maudeg Oh, I-Ianey, say, come back! Oh, dear, too late! I'll have to Walk-Blamed Hack ! s f- AN EDITORIAL EPISODE. LFOUNDED ON FAcT.j CEditor-in-Chief standing before a mirror holding a bottle of znorphinej That graceful form! Those charming eyes! That hair! Oh, was there ever man more beautifulg But how weary is this life and wretched ! There is no end of trouble nor escape From life's duties stern and galling and its Demand upon the body and the brain. Wliat means this heaviness that hangs upon me? This lethargy that creeps through all my senses? 'Tis the excessive toil and worry of The never-ceasing rounds of Annual work, The everlasting drumming up of copyg 'Tis the weakly trip among the brethren, The painful dearth of sermons and of moneyg 'Tis the wooing of the fair ones, oh, how fair! Fresh from heaven's gates down dropped to earth, To woo! Thou pleasing and delightful task! To choose ! Thou dreadful and distracting thought 5 Ah, there's the thing that tests me and my strength. Wotild there were but one and Maude that one I Since 1ny choice I cannot make, my sorrows Are more that I can bear. This shall end them. fPrepares to take the morphinej But hold! My will! I-Iither Dallas ! Take note. This is my will. In it I'll favor Maude, Whose sparkling Wit and 'luring eyes enslave me, To her I here and now bequeath my allg - And her with all her graces unto you. fTakes morphine and retires. After prolonged sleep he wakes and calls Dallasj My thoughts are more at ease, my heart revives. Dallas, where is my will? I'll destroy it. Thine she was to be, but mine she is and Shall be forevermore. Ah, there's the bell. 168 Sree WWW Zip HE SPIDER WEB BOARD make use 558 of this occasion to publicly ac- knowledge its great indebtedness to many friends who have kindly aided in this publication by encouragement and contribution. We are under obligation especially to Prof. E. B. Wakefield, Prof. and Mrs. Dean, J. Earnest Dean, W. S. Hayden, Miss Myrta Parsonsg to the Editor in Chief and Bus Manager of the Spider Web 94 for their generous advice from a rich fund of experience friends who hare heartily co operated with us we express our sincere appreciation and gratitude To all these together with many other D i ' C O O l I O 169 KX X el Q , i s If Q 5 ? , A,.AA J ZHIEZ, 9323? ,f - in f i f i X Nw N A ' vtiz x N Q 3 . :W .1 ,vt ...c:.9' ,., ew yr b ,j'.upT . M ' ' J Wh IM ' 4 P O9477?0NIZEOURAU5U.l I ig GEIYOUR MONEY5WORTH. W FUHIFYOUDUNNEW- YW? 'Q-l f x -' If x AND l',.'- ' '7 zaL '5'! p OFAUc5THERE'LlBEA DEAHTH f x I , all A 'fFQ14 :iiQ ,f A Nww f J f 'Mi 13223434 qu N N My ffl, Z4 , X ff JGNU X617 . 0 l HE Business Managers take great 2683 pleasure in presenting to the 1 ff readers of the SPIDER WEB X fag such a varied list of advertisers. ., as 1 l '55, !5,. Sgr? gm., it pl fv We have inserted miscellane- ous happenings on every page which you will ind interesting to read. The advertisements themselves are ,Worthy of a most careful reading, as they Will make you acquainted With the very best hrms and enable you to save money. goys . E Want to make you a suit for Com- mencement time. We have all the new goods as they come out, and the very best Cutters in eastern Ohio, and our prices areiaway down ..... We also carry a nice line of .... Straw, Stiff and Soft Hats, Neckwear, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Gloves, Underwear. In fact everything a Gentleman needs to Wear. GUESS 6: VICNABB, Popular Clothiers, Hatters, Furnishers and Tailors, Call and see us. WARREN al1d YOUNGSTOWN, 0. COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS. FINE STATIONERY. CALL AT . . . Streator's .Store For TEXT BOOKS, TABLETS, dec., FINE SHOES, RUBBERS, RIBBONS and TIES. A An elegant line of first class goods. Prices are at rock bottom. TI'IE BRICK STORE, Hiram, O. J. STREA TOR, Proprietor. Sept. 26. Familiar Faces-'K Glad to see you. How are you? XVheu did you get in P 'I Been at the XVor1d's Fair? New Faces-Your name? L' Glad to meet youf' Have you secured a room P 'K Come and see me? III WHEN you visit Cleveland make your Heaquarters at-A THE BOOK SHOP, N 160 PUBLIC SQUARE. Booics, 5,6 PERIODICALS, GENERAL LITERATURE. 'Bi THE BOOK SHOP, l6O PUBLIC SQUARE, CLEVELAND OHIO. E need no full page to announce our ability. Our work is so well known that the Name alone is sufficient. We are up with the times in everything pertaining to PHOTOGRAPHY, and we are to be found opposite Court House. RA VENNA, OHIO. TALCQTT is POPULAR Styles, plenty of Variety, and Newest Attractions. A thoroughly Hrst-class stock, combining quality, quantity and elegance, with prices strictly fair in Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Goods. THE ROCHESTER CLOTHING M'F'G CO., OPPOSITE ETNA HOTEL, B. HASKINS, Mgr. RA VENNA, OHIO. Oct. 3. Hebrew Class did not recite. Anna Laura Peckham arrived. IV . P I T 6 0 ix If ,IM l Fashionable Tailor and Furnisher. We always have the latest in Hats. - - - RAVENNA, OHIO. Next Door to Barber Shop is where you can get a Warm Meal at any time, iram's OYSTERS CANDIES I AND ICE CREAM OF ALL KINDS. in their season. estaurant. F. A. GREEN, Prop. - YR Webster's International Dictionary. The New Unabridged. 1 Ten years were spent in revising, a numerous staff of editors being employed, and more than 3300,000 expended in the preparation of the Work before the first copy was printed. .M MT ,, j g . . C 0 I ll E wigs' R5 f A Library in Itseltl A Grand Family Educator. nfcrfwfgv E535 5 l ' +1 5 TN! Au'mEx11c K I U, : I XJ .1iT wg IWW The International is invaluable in the household, in the schoolroorn, and 'TQQIIUN to the teacher scholar, professional man, and self-educator G. 8 C. Merriam Co., Publishers, INTERNKUONAL , . fnl'.f55W'DGED Ask your Bookseller to show it to you. QE WEBSTER'S lE springfield, Mass., U. s. A. DICTIONARY iinlvf 1- E' Send for free prospectus containing specimen wages. illustrations. and full particulars, n IW' Do not buy cheap photographic reprints of the ebster of 1847. l hey are far behmd the times. T. Nl. I-l EARD, eagle EYE REMOVED To SPECIALIST, 399 BOND ST., First Store from Euclid Ave. Oct. 13. Hunters great Chapel Speech declaring the ignorance of the Faculty. 'V' SHERIFFS SALE. 0 6 4 TIME: At Sunrise, June 22, '94. PLACE: In College steps. Terms of sale: Goods will not be delivered until cash is paid. First thing to be sold: A giggle, ........... Owned by Della Pauline Craft. The above article will be sold cheap because somewhat worn by constant usage. A grin, ................. C. R. Bissell Gentlemen need not bid. Affection of Miss Howe, ........... Forrest Ferrall. For testimonials enquire of Mr. Lynn or Mr. Harris. Famous chapel oration, ............ Allyn Young. This oration will be sold at a low price to the president or other members of Faculty. - The Little Crosse, ............ . D. D. Burt. A very desirable article to possess. Kickf' .... . ...... Austin Hunter. Testimonials given by class. Dignity, ................ . B. E. Hathaway. For Hints concerning its genuineness apply on the west side of Campus. Eagles, . ..,............. W. M. Forrest. Mathematical books, ....... . . . . . Adelaide Frost. In a good condition-never used much. A fine Soprano voice, ............ Mamie Gould. For reference as to its quality apply to the Olive Branch. Frost's Alcovef' ...... ....... A . M. Kenyon. His four years' experience will recommend it as a delightful place. I2 Temperance lectures, . .... . ....... H. Luts. W'ill sell cheap-have all been tested in chapel. Z Doz. white satin ties, 1 pr. patent leather shoes, 1 pr. soiled white gloves, .............. H. L. jones. These articles are much in demand for receptions. I Doz. worn out sermons, . .......... R. Nichols. They are powerful in their effect. I Rocking chair, . ............ Senior Twins. In pretty good condition considering. 18 Mexican ponies, . . ...... ...... S enior Class. Good and strong for another four years' heat. Bridles can be obtained from the professors. Auctioneer, PROP. G. A. PECKHAM. Oct. 13. New Constitution of Government adopted by students and Faculty. VI Gotlege Students Have recognized that our work on Fine Pro- grams, Invitations, Menus, etc. cannot be excelled. We keep a full line of samples of these goods. We also keep in stock all kinds of Fine Stationery.. We make a specialty of Fine Linen Papers. We do not care to bid on 'tcheapn work. If fine work at reason- able prices will suit, we will gladly furnish it. 4 flerrn fl. Youmo W CQ., Printers, Binders, Stationers. Hiram, Ohio. It is only a Question of Time! i-UNTIL WE GET YOUR TRADE.-1 We invite you to examine our complete stock of CLOTHING to AND Custom Made.l 'svnvsvw u---- - ...,.... FURNISHING GOODS. QUR Low Prices will Astonish you and you will Always Trade at THE HUB, ' ' FRANKLIN BLOCK, WARREN, 0- Warren's Leading One Price Clothier and Furnisher. P. 5.-Special Discount to Clergymen, College Professors and Students. SOMETHING NEW IN HOTOGRAPHY! Something entirely new in the way of a Gem of Art, and at an unusual low figure. The Minature Photo we copy from Cabinet and Card size Photos only, and make no change in the picture you send whattever. 1 Calainet Pictures can be sent v mai , an en- close twenty-Cents of Postal Note and two-cent stamp for a return mailing, and we guarantee to return to you one dozen Miniature Photos, and the picture you send, in one week from date of sending, that will give perfect satisfaction in every respect. Special care should be taken in doing up picture for mailing, and be sure to write your name and address plain. P. S.-Care should be taken in doing up PACKAGE with heavy WRAPPER when money is enclosed. RESPECTFULL Y, F. J. WALSH, 353 Perry Street, Trenton, N J. orthwestern University Medical School, CCHICAGO MEDICAL COLLEGEJ Now offers a strictly graded course of four years. Students who have taken University or College Courses preparatory to the study of medicine, which are equivalent to that of North- western University, may complete the course in three years. The Laboratory and Chemical facilities of the school are un- surpassed. For Circulars of Information Address the Secretary, DR. FRANK BILLING5, 235 stare streeel-. CHICAGO, ILL. Oct. 17. Did you join Prof. Campbells Spelling Class? YH If JoHN H. QYDIER, HIGH ART PHOTOGRAPHER. -unw- Qllfilify BCf0l'C Qllallfify- 211 Superior Street, Special Rates to Students. CLEVELAND, 0, I I i I ff Oct. 18. Buy a copy of Prof. Peckham's Love Song- I am He and Thou art Shef' . VIII X Medical Depft ofthe UNIVERSITY UF WOOSTER M Nn,oHlo. REV. SYLVESTER F. SCOVEL, D. D., Wooster, O., President of the University. FACULTY OF MEDICINE. GUSTAV c. XVEBER, M. D.. LL. D., 161 Prospect St., Emeritus Prof. of Clinical Surgery, REV. CHAS. S. POINIEROY, Q61 PrOSpSC'L St., Professor of Ethics and Chaplain. ANDREVV SQUIRE, Esq., S08 Perry-Payne Blg., Professor of Medical Jurisprudence. C. F. DUTTON, M. D., Treas., 122 Euclid Ave., Professor of the Principles and Pract ce of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. B. B. BRASHEAR, M. D., Registrar, 375 Prospect St., Professor of Clinical Medicine and Applied Therapeutics. JOSEPH FEIL, PH. G., 320 Kennard St., Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology. MARCUS ROSENVVASSER, NI. D., Dean, 722 Woodland Avenue, Professor of Diseases ofVVo1nen and Abdominal Surgery. ALBERT R. BAKER, M. D., 122 Euclid Ave., Professor of Ophthalmology, Otology and Cli- nical Diseases of the Eye, Ear and Throat, CLYDE E. COTTON, M. D., 350 Jennings Ave., Professor of Anatomy. H. W. ROGERS, M, D., Secretary, io Vestry St., Prof. ot Materia Medica and Therapeutics. G. W, CRILE, lvl. D., 3So Pearl Street, Professor ofPhysiology and Principles of Surgery. W, E. XVIRT, M. D., 50 Euclid ave., Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, M. STAMM, M. D., Fremont, Ohio, Professor of Operative Surgery and Clinical Surgery. H. C. EYMAN, M. D. Sup't Northern Ohio Insane Asylum, Professor of Mental and Nervous Diseases. N. STONE SCOTT, M. D., 531 Prospect St., V Professor of Genito-Urinary Diseases. D. B. SMITH, M. D., 16 Case Block, Prof, of Ophthalmology, Otology and Clinical Diseases of the Eye, Ear and Throat. H. W, KITCHEN, M. D., 292 Prospect St., Professor ofAnatomy and Operative Surgery. C. B. PARKER, IM. D., F R. C. S., Eng. Vice Dean, 364 Euclid Ave., Professor of Principles of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. GUY B. CASE, M. D., 106 Euclid Alve., Prof, of Dermatology and Venereal Diseases. S. W. KELLEY, M. D. S37 Superior St., Professor of Diseases ofChildren. XV. A, KNOVVLTON, M. D., 530 Jennings Ave., Professor of Obstetrics. H. C. BUNTS, Esq., Society for Savings Bldg., Associate Professor to the Chair of Medical Jurisprudence. LECTURERS AND ADJUNCTS T0 THE FACULTY OF MEDICINE. H. W. ROGERS, M. D., Adjunct to the Chair of Obstetrics. G. W. cR1LE, M, D.. Lecturer on Minor Surgery, and Adjunct to the Chair of Principles of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. LILIAN G. TQWSLEE, M, D., Assistant to Chair of Gynagcology. 1 ALBERT F. SPURNEY. M. D., Adjunct to the Chair of Diseases of Women. o. E. GEORGE, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. N. STONE SCOTT, M. D., N. WEIDENTHAL, BI. D., Lecturer on Pathology. LOUIS DRYFOOS, PH. D., Lecturer on Toxicology, F. C. TAYLOR, M. D., Adjunct to Chair of Histological and Deinonstrator of!-Iistological and Pathological Microscopy. - ADOLPH STEINER, M. D.. Adjunct to the Chair of Clinical Medicine. L. C, TAYLOR, M. D., Lecturer on Bacteriology and Demonstrator ofMicroscopy. Lecturer on Osteology, Adjunct to Chair of' . h Principles of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. Henry Griffin, Janitor. The Winter Session of 1893-4 opened Vvednesday, September zo, 1395, and continued six months Spring and Summer Session opened Wednesday, January 31, and con-tinues six rnonths. Instruction by lectures, hospital clinics, recitations, laboratory work, practical operations, etc. Out-door clinics daily. After the Spring and Summer of 1894 this session will be discontinued as a graduating course, and the regular Wiiiter Session will be held, opening the middle of September.. I K FEES-Matriculation, Laboratory, Hospital and General Tickets, S1oo.oo: Examination 1510.00 annuallyl, 530.005 Perpetual Ticket, S25o.o0. For Catalogue or fuller information address, H. W. ROGERS, M. D., Secretary, . IO Vestry Street, Cleveland. Ohio. Oct. 25. Prof. Dean's Bible Lecture. IX .Qs-5, Cimnfa SDQWJ, of 6levelancf,f9fzz'o i- - lr. . W . Q v D E. 11 By his acknowledged skill has attained a large practice and won a world-wide re utation b his roffressiveness P Y P s ' in his profession and quickness to adapt himself to the advantages ofthe modern improvements in dentistry. W The thousands of patients who have passed through his ' hands will attest the fact that he has no equal in supply- ing all lost, decayed or broken ..... . i- 5 TE ETH , WITHOUT THE USE OF AN UNHEALTHV PLATE. .D T if . X Y .T X XZ. 5' Ask Pres't ZOLLARS of Hiram College. Oral Surgery f and all that pertains to the diseases of the mouth will if' i Nl receive scientific treatment at his office. . . . I nfl :y N .g: Q 9 9 W, f 0 will U s' No. so EUCLID AVENUE. X f ', ff . ,JDNM vml. ,. ,' - ,.m,,,,,,, Oct. 26. Chicago Rivals. Ist entertainment by Y. M. C. A. Lecture Course. X HIRAXVI BARBER SHOP, F. A. GREEN, Prop. All work will receive prompt attention, and Work guaranteed. , Student's trade solicited. CALL AND SEE Us, BEAMAN BLOCK. .L FELDMAN, + ERCHANT AILQR, Has the honor to inform you that his 315 Superior Stu NEW FABRICS for the coming season have arrived ..... The Cuyahoga Building, Cleveland, 0. Vlassachusetts Institute of Technology BOSTON. FRANCIS A. WALKER, LL. D., President. The institute offers four year courses in Civil, Mechanical, Mining, Electrical, Chemical, and Sanitary Engineering, in Architecture, Metal- lurgy, Chemistry, Physics, BiolOgY, Geology, in Naval Architecture, and in general studies. Special advantages are offered to college graduates. Catalogues and detailed circulars of information will be sent free on application. WY H. TYLER, SECRETARY, 491 Boylston, St., Boston. Oct. 30. Famous Peanut Song by Logomathian Literary Quartette. XI Western ennsglllania Ivkdical Qlege. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE WESTERN UNIVERSITY OF PENNS YL VA NIA, PITTSB URGH, PA. University Faculty of Medicine. W. J. HOLLAND, Ph. D., D. D. Chancellor nf the University. JA5. MCCANN, M. D. Professor of the Principles of Surgery and Clinical Surgeu 925 Penn Ave.. Pittsluurgll. J. CHRIS. LANGE, M. D- Professor of the Principles and Practice of Medicine, 1222 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh. W. SNIVELY, M. D. Professor of Clinical Medicine, S5 Wylie Ave., Pittsburgh. J. B. MURDOCH, M. D. Professor of the Practice of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. -H32 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh. W. J. ASDALE, M. D. Professor of Diseases of lYoinen, 2107 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh. J. D. THOMAS, M. D. Professor of Genito-Urinary and Venereal Diseases. 77 and 79 Thirteenth St., S. S., Pittsburgh, J. G. CONNELL, M. D. Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics, Fifth Ave. and Meyran St., Pittsburgh. C. B. KING, M. D. Professor of Orthoprodie Surgery, 89 Arch St., Allegheny, SAMUEL AYRES, M. D. Professor of Ne-rvous and Mental Diseases, 851 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh. J. C. DUNN, NI. D. Professor of Diseases of the Skin, Penn Are., near Main St., Pittsburgh HON. J. F. SLAGLE. l rnfessor of Legal Medicine. H. W. HECHELNIAN, M. D. Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear, 502 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh. JOHN MILTON DUFF, M. D. Professor of Obstetrics, suns Carson St.. S. S., Pittsburgh N. W. BROWN, M. D. Professor of Diseases oi' Children, Thirty-Seventh and Charlotte Sts.. Pittsburgh. JOHN S. MABON, M. D. Piofessor of Diseases of the Nose and Throat, 171 Sandusky St., Allegheny. T. M. T. MCKENNAN, M. D. Professor of Anatomy, S05 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh. W. T. ENGLISH, M. D. Professor of Physical Diagnosis, Sixth Ave., Pittslnirgh. T. L. HAZZARD, M. D. Professor of Physiology, 56 Montgomery Ave., Allegheny JERENIIAH TINGLEY, Ph. D., LL. D. Professor of Cheinist-ry, Pittsburgh Female College. E. G. MATSON, NI. D. Professor of' Pathology, S10 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh. The Regular Session begins on the third Tuesday of September, 1894, and continues six months. During this Session, in addition to four Didactic Lectures, two or three hours are daily allotted to Clinical Instruction, Attendance upon three regular courses of' lectures is requisite for gradua- tion, A three years' graded course is provided. The Spring Session embraces recitations, clinical lectures and exercises, and didactic lectures on special subjects, this session begins the second Tuesday in April, 1894, and continues ten weeks, The laboratories are open during the collegiate year for instruction in chemistry, microscopy, practical demonstrations in medical and surgical pathology, and lessons in normal histology. Special importance attaches to the superior clinical advantages possessed by this College. F Finr particulars, see annual announcement and catalogue, for which, address the Secretary of sacu ty, PROF. 71 M. MCKENNAN, 810 Penn Avenue. Business correspondence should be addressed to PROF. W J. ASDALE, 2107. Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Oct. 31. Halloween party-K' Guess Where, Come there. XII I-IGJL.7VYRN'S ranklin hotograph aller -PARK AVENUE AND MARKET STREET, Main Entrance on Park Ave. COPYING AND ENLAROING OLD PICTURES A SPECIALTY. UUARREN, CJ. . . A Diamonds, Fine Watches, gi .. AND .. g Vp. 0 0 mgq N AFfISf1C Jewelry. I v XglvJL Mifj i?'.41ffVE? I c . . i Plated and Sterling Silverware. main if P L gill, , , A Full Line of Optical Goods. .w.f?, a-I-1. , , , . ,L .Q I -r f ffm if QTQW We Guarantee all Repairing. f Rh JSA! N r MSL V . wegfjfafyf Qiilf M cCl1nt0ck Kg Warren, A JN filer Aql 5 Reliable Jewelers. GARRETTSVILLE, OHIO. 3 THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT OF HIRAM COLLEGE has been admitted to The Goodyear League of lnter:ColIegiate Business Prac- tice. This recognition of its standard course of study and high grade of work accomplished, has placed it upon a footing with our best American Business Col- leges. As a Business Training School it has few if any superiors Expert Accounting, and Speed Developing in Stenographic writing Cam' svs- . K. . . - - tem, are given special attention. Diplomas are granted. W'rite for special circular. HOMER W. CAMPBELL, Principal, Hiram, O. Nov. 2. Prexy said soinething :zero-- Students must connnit their Chapel speeches. XIII QESH if 3QHQ xi 6 APPiliED Q' 3? 5 0 . CASE SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE OFFERS THOROUGH TRAINING IN THE FOLLOWING REGULAR COURSES: I. CIVIL ENGINEERING, V. PHYSICS, II. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, VI. CHEVIISTRY, III. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, VII. ARCHITECTURE, IV. MINING ENGINEERING, ' VIII. GENERAL SCIENCE. 1111-11' EHE Courses of Study are Thoroughly Practical, and Special Attention is Paid to Work in the Field, Shops and Laboratories. it-Ql Graduates of Colleges who have improved their opportunities in Mathematics and Physical Science, can usually complete one of the regular courses in two years. For Catalogue or for Special information address, CADY STALEIC President, CLEVELAND, 01110. Nov. 1 r. Foot Ball Game. Hiram vs. Meadville. In favor of Hiram, 64 to o. XIV - 7x . , I- I ' A , 4 INE CUT FLOW ERS SRM or RosES, CUR- N ew f . af , N lei XATURES, ETC. . fy fiffhh- ff? WEDDINGS AND PARTIES FUR- T f 1Zf . NISHED. FINE FUNERAL Mrs. A. WORK-IN BUNCH WORK on Fl0fiSt- DESIGNS-A LEADING SPE- . ' Q f . CIALTY. ., ' ' ff 605 Market St. M V WARREN, Ol-llo. 1 DR. W E. JAQUES, EHIISJF, 26 years experience. Best Teeth 358.00 per set and warranted. . . Teeth withyout plates. Garrettsvllle, Ohio' Crown and Bridge work. Painless Extraction. COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, Corner of Honore and West Harrison Streets, f0pposite Cook County Hospital,J CHICAGO, ILL. The College is equipped with one of the finest buildings in the United States, and contains three amphitheatres, fourteen clinical rooms and live laboratories. - . The Winter Term begins middle of September, 1894, and ends early in April, 1895, followed by an optional Spring Term. Fees SIO5.00, and a laboratory deposit, which is returnable.. Four Annual Graded Courses, with advanced standing for graduates In pharmacy, and the University Preparatory Courses, antecedent to the study of medicine. The Clinical and Laboratory facilities are unsurpassed. For circular of information and further particulars, address Dr. W. E. QUINE, 813 W. Harrison St., Chicago, Ill. GOOD GOODS AND LOW PRICES. This is why Coleman sells so much R I I RE. Complete Iine of Picture Nlouldings and Undertaking Goods in stock. H. C. COLEMAN, Call and see for yourself. GARRETTSVILLE, O. Nov. 17. Sophomore Class Day. Sophomore Class Yell :- Rah! Rah! Rah! SOPllylllOl'6, Soplfmore, Walits Ma! Mal Ma! XV Seeing is Believing. Q5 Sjniple, Beauigful, Gord- ff uct: A-Emuwlwp 5 these Words mean inuohhbut to 1 ri Aa , see The Rochester will impress r ff33Z9w, A31l the truth more forcibly, Its mar- velous light is purer and brighter ff than gas light, softer than electric .ggT f.3.3gg.g5: Q light, and more cheerful than either. The Z choicest bric-a-brac in the palace of a Van- U Clerbilt reveals nothing finer. We have 2,700 Jigga artistic varieties, in brass, bronze, silver and black iron. ' Ladies often like to go down among the large wholesale houses and buy of I Erst hands. Theywillhnd at our salesroorns fthe largest ln the Worldj ik: arare collection of Art in lamps. A catalogue to send you if you cannot come. .THE R0CHfggEgI Iigivgg' oo., ' hr Y i' 1.: 6 6 as The Rochester. L. L. TIDBALL, D. D. S., l. 0. 0. F. BLOCK, OFFICE HOURS: 8to iz A. Nl. ,to 5 P, M, GARRETTSVILLE, 0 J. MANUFACTURER OF F Trunks and Bags, Theatrical and Sample Trunks. A Large Variety of Alligator and Fancy Leather Goods. Repairing Done Promptly. Trunks Made to Order. New No. 47 South Side Public Square, CLEVELAND, 0. Nov. 17. Small Soph. lcidiiapped. Where was Phinney the Soph. guard? Behold Class rings. Soph. Class march :-Mendelssoliifs Weclcliiig March. XVI ' F. P. IZANT .sf co., it to their advantage to get their Cloth- XA - AVA , ERQHANT AILORS, HINISTEIFS AND STUDENTS virill find ing made by us. VW: keep a full line of goods, and make a liberal discount to the profession, All goods guaranteed. The Miami Medical College. I43 TWELFTH ST., CINCINNATI. Medical Department of the University of Cincinnati. The spring session begins April 12th, and will continue six weeks. The regular winter session will begin about September 27th. The College desires correspondence with earnest young men of good preliminary education. Write for Catalogue. All inquiries receive prompt attention. is the Llp to Date, Q. ejohnson T Y FURNISHER, cLoTH1ER X and HA TTER. ' All the latest cuts and patterns in Clothing. All the latest shapes in Hat. All the latest in Furnishings, At prices to suit all We solicit your inspection, E. S. JOHNSON, First Door East of Bank, Garrettsville, 0f1i0 Nov. 7. C. A. Ninian in town GJ. XVII Chartered by Special Act of the Legislature r-:N QYQQUJ J -'W p Lf. M. 1725312 Four Years Graded Goursa. THREE ANNUAL six noNTHs ,L N 'MMF F X SESSIONS REQUIRED. Q T E E . IH gl 5 : HH-3.1 - l 5 Two Opportunities of Entering on a Regular Six 5 Q l E Months Session Each Year, in September I If 5 HILLIILI E E Q- I III -. 'mmm- Ll, '. E III Low FEES. sg- A' , , J E-5-, , ' 'Egg E54 f' f - G-' SEND FOR ANNOUNCEMENTS. gg- , E ff A E , Er .tx Q - --3, v JOHN M' SCUDDER, M' D., Dean, EULECTIC MEDICAL INSTITUTE CINCINNATI, 0. 228 West Court St., CINCINNATI, 0I'Il0. If ik S66 9, Zqlgqbixx F 5 AREST gf I NE T0 fy,aJ4,y4,,o,o,o,o,0,z5Rx 5 ,fvm PERFECTION ALlpgag4az.gq1Q1Qfo:o,omQA Q EVER fM+2w'w .+.'.vM 1. 7 E 1 I ob I ,,r1aOOO , qqt II, - IX AffA'Ng,g XPEQT as A XI'f7aa,9,'g.Q'4'0.Q'O 09.0.Qf,Q X' ,Q T ' sm: Gmc AMW'+'.'.'.'Nf'ouw , if GIVE? NSE X. E sx 1 4 I .Nissmif ron. SPEEDANDDRIVE BALL ga IJ ANY TETIIISPEAEISNEL SZ'35'55'5TE 1894 gig E FRAME OF CHOICEST ASH gig THROILIUIEAVI Lx REI IQIHIEDPCED VE FE E Ur N LI Y IL HANDLE AND B HIGHLYPO MAHOGANWITH Sscnsws TWINE WRAPPED HANDLE MAKING THE EAslEs1'ANn Mosr EL ,Q .. EEFIGIEN1' GRIP oa'rAn-:ABLE 'cpiw U5 THE TUXEDO IS BUILT FoR THE NEEDS OF THE Fon 09 'TENNIS EXPERTAND Fon HARD PLAY. 1Pkq a I g 1 a ' E I HORSIVIAN 34I BROADWAY N Y GP Hg Nov. 20. Prof. I-Iarshman's window curtains are hung. XVIII THE ACME OF EASTERN MANUFACTURERS IN DRESS AND BUSINESS SUITS. 2 . OI M O -51 C HE ROCHESTER GLOTHINGGO GARRETTSVILLE, O. CFO111' n 1 down the p'k Good Roads th y oundj IVIEN'S OUTFITTERS. Gi- 2L EEC.IfI'iET'9 .SI'EITFR.S .A. F, L. SUMNER, Agft, JOBBER OF XMRTCHES, DIRNXCJNDS, JEUUEL RY, ETC. 204- SUPERIOR ST., ROOM IOO Society axd Class Pius, Rings, Etc. z 0 O 9 Estimat and Designs furnished for z 6 I Old Gold and Silver tal. n in change or purchased for CASH. Ex '--------.im Z,,..,----- Nov. 21. Oh! the eloquence of Hunter! Did You hear it ? Nov. 21. Prexy said another new thing in Chapel. XIX 8964600066009 6 O 2 Z 0 0 6 6 9 4 6 6 2 2 Y . O Q lFm1n CLI-.N mann LE.1.Di,u, June 10, 1550.1 O z S U C C ESS . QQQQQQQQQQQQQ What General Garfield Said Concerning a Cleveland Business Man. In an address made at the Nvashington Consolidated Business College, june 29, 1869, General Garfield made the following complimentary remarks concerning a well known Cleveland business man. Only yesterday on may way here I learned a fact which I will glve you to show you how, by attending to things and putting your mind to the work, you rnay reach success. A few days ago in the City of Boston there was held an exhibition of photography, and to the great surprise of New England it turned out that Mr. Ryder, a photographer from Cleveland, Ohio, took the prize for the best photography in America. But how did this happen? I will tell you. This Cleveland photographer happened to read in a German paper of a process practiced by the artists of Bohemia-a process of touching up the negative with the Hnest instruments, thus removing all chemical imperfections from the negative itself. Reading this he sent for one of these artists, and at length succeeded in bringing the art of Bohemia into the service of his own profession. The patient German sat down with his lenses, and bringing a strong clear light upon these negatives, work- ing with the finest instruments, rounding and strength- ening the outlines, was able at last to print from the negative a photograph more perfect than any I have seen with an India Ink finish. And so Mr. Ryder took the prize. W'hy not? It was no mysteryg itwas simply taking time by the torelock, securing the best aid in his business and bringing to bear the force of an energetic mind to attain the best possible results. That is the only way, yo ing ladies and gentlemen, in which success is gained. These men succeed because they deserve success. Their results are wrought out g they do 11ot con-le to hand already made. Poets may be born, but success is made. fApplause.J JAMES F, RYDER, JOHN THOS President. s. IENNINGS, Vice President. . NATT, Treasurer. THOS. HUGHES, Secretary. JAMES F. RYDER OF Q THE JAMES F. RVDER CO , IS THE MR. RVDER REFERRED T0 ABOVE 239 SUPERIOR ST. 24 PRIZES . .... Foe SUPERIORITY IN PoRrRA1rs. N ov. Nov. 28. Three Cheers for the Freshman hats. 28. Chapel debate by Prexy and Dean. XX CHARLES H. OWSLEY. LOUIS EOUCHERLE. UWSLEY 62 B OUCHERLE, ARCHITECTS. Rooms I RM' XV . X , g. qw 1'-:viz wwf To s . 's , . .f w fr -. R AND s - v f .L,. YOUNG STOWN, f .f F' - ' -02 -w as I - omo. I iii! i ' 58 -H i' ' - A T '14u:f',,,.r1.s.-v i., .,..'.. aa ,ff W ' . -- Y. M. C. A. BUILDING, YOUNGSTOWN, 0. OWSLEY Br. BOUCHERLE. ARCHITECTS. he eirce Printing Company, GARRETTSVILLE, OHIO. I ART PRINTERS, XG STA TIQNERS, me IEINDERS. It you want a nice job of Printing of any kind come and see us. W'e'1l make the price right. You will do well to examine our samples of Programs and Menu cards before placing your orders. We have just increased our facilities by adding another first class press for ine work. Drop in. THE PEIRCE PRINTING COMPANY. Nov. 29. Sophs. stole the Freshmen's oysters. . Tl C S T Club Qcan steal turkey clubj held its annual meeting NOV. 30. ie . . . at Thanksgiving time. A sumptuous repast was spread. XXI HIRANI CQILEGE, E Gs! HIRANI, OHIO. A School for Both Sexes. WE CALL ATTENTION TO OUR I. THREE CLASSICAL COURSES-Classical, Ministerial and Legal. These are seven years long and lead to the degree of A. B. 2. THREE SCIENTIFIC COURSES-Philosopliical, Scientific and Medical. These are seven years long and lead to the degree of Ph. B. or B. S. 3. TWO LITERARY COURSES-Literary and Ministerial. These are four years long and lead to the 'degree of B. L. 4. THREE TWO YEARS COURSES-Teachers, Business and English Ministerial. 5. TVVO SPECIAL COURSES-General post-graduateg ftwo years private course.l Ministerial post-graduate-g fone year class Work.j WE LAY SPECIAL STRESS I. Upon the variety of our courses! Suited to the needs of all classes of students. 2. Upon the strength of our courses! Equal to those of the best American Colleges. 3. Upon the strength of our Faculty! Comprised of fourteen experienced teachers. 4. Upon our Location! Unsurpassed for beauty and healthfulness. 5. Upon our moral and religious surroundings! No saloonsg strong religious in- fluences. 6. Upon the fact that expenses are rnarvelously low, considering advantages oH'ered. SEND FOR CATALOGUE T0 PRESIDENT E. V. ZOLLARS, HIRAVI, O. Nov. go. junior and Senior Colonial party. Nov. 31. Face Washing at Miller House. ' XXII ERRICK 1 x., I THE HUSTLING 'gheiogmpher .5. YOUNGSTOWN, ' OHIO. AX. PICTURES of any and every description. For samples of our work see photographs of graduating classes of '92 and '03, N. E. 0. N. C., and others. Special reduction to students. All work of the latest style and finest finish. ' STUDIO: i YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO. S. .L BUTTLES, - A full line of the celebrated Rochester goods carried DEALER IN W. .. .... - ine Footwear, Quality and Price. GARRETTSVILLE, O. Dec. IO. The Castle Boys entertain their ladies. Dec. 14. President delivers his lecture: The Creed that needs no revision. XXIII I4I:I43-1145 West Federal St., X J , We make Book Printing 46- . ,Tx and Fme Catalogue Work a Specialty. PRINTING, BINDING, DESIGNING, ENGRA VING, EMBOSSING, ELECTROTYPING, BLANK BOOK MAKING, :HILL done in our Establishment by xl, Skilled- Workmeu and the Latest and xl, ,Fx Best Improved Machinery. ,'x OUR PLANT is one of the most I Thoroughly Equipped in the West. A SEPARATE DEPARTMENT Especiolly equipped for Book Printing. A PRESH FACED TYPE, L Including the ldtest styles, cledr impression, dccurclte proofsredding clnd fine binding crre cnordcteristics of our work in this line. WE STUDY TO PLEASE Every customer dnd to improve on everyjolo. WRITE US WHAT You vvclnt, novv you WCIY2t it clnd now soon you wont it, clnd vve vvill cheerfully give you our best prices. ss-s- This Annual is J. B. SAVAGE, a fair sample of our .... .. n printer, publisher and Book P 'Ut'f'g' Blank Book Maker, CLEVELAND, OHIO. Dec. 26. Married-Mr. C. C. Wait and Miss Carrie Wlieeler. Ian. 2. College Term Book appears. XXIV DREKA Fine Stationery and Engraving House, 1121 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. COLLEGE INVITATIONS WEDDING INVITATIONS CLASS STATIONERY VISITING CARDS SOCIETY STATIONERY BANQUET IVIENUS PROGRAIVIIVIES, BADGES DIPLOIVIAS AND SEALS STEEL PLATE ENGRAVING FOR ERATERNITIES, CLASSES AND COLLEGE ANNUALS. E I All work is executed in the establishment under the personal supervision of Mr. Dreka, and only in the best manner. Unequalled facilities and long prac- tical experience enable us to produce the newest styles and most artistic effects, while our reputation is a guarantee of the quality of the productions of this house. Designs, Samples and Prices sent on application. Case School of Applied Science offers thorough training in the following regular courses: 1. Civil Engineering. 5. Physics. 2. Mechanical Engineering. 6. Chernistry. 3. Electrical Engineering. 7. Architecture, 4. Mining Engineering. 8. General Science. The Courses of Study are thoroughly practical, and special attention is paid to work in the field, shop and laboratories. I - I A Graduates from classical colleges who have improved their opportunities in Mathematics and Physical Science can usually complete one of the regular courses in two years. For catalogues or for special information address CADY STALEY, President, Cleveland, O. jan. 5. Electric lights shine out for Hrst tiine. Jan. 6. Mr. F. A. Henry lectures on L' Forensic Oratoryf' XXV 00000000 !X!Xfx! k4kk XXXXXXX XXXXXXX XXXXXX 454504 GkkQ 00000000 MARLIN SAFETY REPEATING RIFLES. - .i l- ode m dll styles cmd slzes Llghtest, strongest, edslest workmg, sctfest, s1mp1est, most do ourctte, most compdot, cmd most modern For sctle by dll dedlers m drms Ccttdlogue mctlled free by GFI NDS 0 NEW HAVEN CONN U S 00000000 JSSQQQXJE X X! X! X! X X XWX XX X X! VAX! X 00000000 S 9 9 f aips++ 4 H Q + W+kK j + '4 .N -W A+ V CNLVD 3 HeHL . f ' , ., . .A. Jan 18 Prof. Pierson lectures. Study of English. Ian 18 Political Economy Class-W. M. Forrest recommends leather breeches for a district school boy. XXVI THE GHRRETTSUILLE HRT GHLLERY. PHOTOGRAPHS, f ARTIST S ' MATERIALS. X l , FRAMES MADE T OR E 46- ANY SIZE AND or L TEST P T ' ' x TERNS OF MOULDTNGS SPECIAL TTE T o G E TO STU E T WORK BOT T T E STU o o LL A. J. SMITH A s0N JOHN ADAMS ce SON, GIERCHANT AILORS. The latest Foreign and Domestic V Styles always on h d. GARRETTSVILLE, OHIO HACK LINE GARRETTSVILLE and HIRAM, To Connect with the , if Orders left at Post Office will receive prompt attention 0. C. STICKING, Proprieto Ian. 19. XVhat did you Say, George P That'S all right Nina. QOH the piazzaxj Jan. 21. Short circuit made at Excelsior Hall. XXVH Through Express Trains. Fire Glevelanol Jjfecalifczczg Gollege 11-1.1 xy If OFFERS EVERY FACILITY FOR .5 ACQUIRING A THOROUGH MODERN WW MEDICAL EDUCATION. 1--1.4 A College in which the Science of Medicine and the Principles of Homeopathy are taught in such a manner that its graduates shall be Physicians in the broadest and fullest meaning of the Word. n-A NEW COLLEGE BUILDING.4 One of the most commodious and complete in America. Equipped throughout with the latest Surgical, Microscopical and Chemical Ap- pliances. For Announcements and Information address, BYRON M. VIETS, M. D., Registrar, 135 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND, OHIO. Ian. 22. joint entertainment by Literary Societies. Jan. 23. In the dining room. Bertha, Do it quick, Mr. Miller, We are all alone. XXVIII STERLING, WELCH Sc CO., I gy CARPETS, CURTAINS, AND fm? UPHQLSTERM New and Artistic designs for House Furnishings. Persian and Turkey Carpets and Rugs. China and Japan Mattings. Exclusive Novelties may always be found and at Lowest Prices. STERLING, WELCH fs co., I2 and I4 EUCLID AVE. Headquafefsfof Musical Instruments, 127 SUPERIOR S71, Cleveland, 0. I Carry the largest stock and Variety in the State, VIOLINS, GUITARS, MANDOLINS, BANJOS, - CORNETS and BAND INSTRUMENTS PRICES LOW. .... In Endless Variety. Write for Catalogue. . . H. E. l'lcl'lILLIN. Does Advertising Pay? Hiram livery and Hack line, GEO. HANEY 6: CO., I'Il0l'lIIETORS. This space costs money and unless those interested in this paper and its work see that its advertisers are Q + Q 11ebred'td f' ' to T61 in e 1115 ea 0 going 1 , those who do not Hshow up in ins Our Hacks meet all trams. EgILll'L1l1S,tI:l6Idtl'lIS space is no good Special orders solicited. Call and see what we can do for you. 0 0 O STRANAHAN BROS. CO., Caterers, The Arcade, Slngle RlgS9 52' Bakers and Cleveland, Ohio. - Confectioners. Double RlgS9 53' Ian. 24. New Testament Greek Class-Caywood inquires of Prof. Peck- ham about marriage Ceremony. XXIX A313250 i Fix . 1 .fl V R , If ' IE! l x'A lf!! ' ' . . I - X V V ., 1 Wllll'l?f'iffiassi . f re l L . -H ,gf pf gli' I f E. 'A., X A L W' - I ' in L4 f an 1 t t t t W ' X ': ! 2V' A QAA A,, A CLEVELAND NO. IO, SI25.00. I WA? I 6 E are the originators of this style frame, which was designed with special refere riage in riding. It affords pro- tection to the dress from the wind and combines lightness and rigidity. Weight, 26 lbs., which is IO lbs. lighter than t nce to graceful car- he average. J H. A. LOZIER 84 CO., CLEVELAND, O Ian. 24. Prof. Colton lectures on Dynamos and short circuit connections, a warning to meddlesome people. ' XXX ' - -5 ' 2-f'-V.1': - V: .f 11- --X L V' 1. F - S offyp XR 3 ,,.- A. V fx 1 W lm X f .f. , l fm Q 1 1. , ' 5 - 1 ' fa X5 ,gi ' +R V . - , if 1 f V- ' sf 4 Sjh - ,, .A A .1 14 ill? 1-,V A ww-Q was f' 1. 'V kb- ! NQhEl xx 1 w e N 1 2' ,- -V , V,,, ,L ,.., . V- -V , ,.1,aw 1 sr .:' ,VV:, , . f Q .55 - ., ., , Of 17 Dre 8 fb 5 o f PJ' UO Ode CLEVELAND, NO. 8, SI25.00 54 , of by 12 -f fep , 5 as Q f 12 he '5Z'?ef0i?Qff9Z?Q Zeit? Qfififbsbiiofs fb 'V fo hype fbooffvf 'DQS 'JS 52 GOD e 61913 ef Go 09:1 'bf fe ' fa GS OQDQ,JiDO1k?i ffj-eg? Y fo s 14, cf In bg OUP Ofl, I IV eb J J' 00 ,fP Ur S81 joe' 1PJQ'CICZeSCfYifO1' SQ es H. A. LOZIER 8a CO., CLEVELAND, O. De 11 Ian. 29. Miss Graybiel displays her curios QD at Bowler Hall from 2 to 5 P. M. Curios pronounced very rare by young gentlemen. XXXI BOOK BINDING. If you have any magazines that need binding have them bound now. Don't wait. ,I We can suit you in prices and styles of bindings. FINE ART JOURNALS A sl-EcxA1.TV. Orders by mail will receive prompt attention. STANDARD BOOK BINDERY, Vvest of Wilshire bldg. 197 Superior St., Cleveland, O. s.c.-Human , A,f,,KRAU5 I- QCISPHOQP 2-792 , c.e BO ' 0, U - ai . Y Tri ' -V A' . 'A 1 or .,we '5f gil.-, N f' I l y ...... , vi V l gg A -1, ,.... . , ,. F , N 'f f ,il ,.,y R -- . wr.. , -.. - nfgrrj r i .e l if L. : ' A J 'N MW N is O ' -M-W lil i f U er rzxll -,.,. 'fe v. g X mg 5,.' +. l K-E . I y i 1 - fi fi if 55 5, HQ ' . 'j' -efz f.-wvz-sz5:,,,a12 1--- .22-V . - '---,'.. . 9155. ff, L Rfxvlgrfg- ulU0D.E11r:Im!lnr25i -f-1:52 B LL PHQMKAFMI ' N Y il , rr:mf.,f,,..W x IQVEUIIYD, 0. P. fiilgliff 'ATP f ff- X L A j A Feb. 3. Married at Bowler Hall-Miss Geraldine Arlington to Mr Donald Elwood Willard. XX XII -ev. Q , C: '? A V ' XX Sf lx mm xx VE uL,.1.,.,,, 4 Al-'Tw 'I xl :1 af R fl all S' , lui NX HI Nw N W' K 3 A lm - hm Il, I1 I i I ll g G 'E' 51 I I , r I.--' f -f ,xiii A , , ff - ' A 1 .T 1 lf, D.',. ' f ' A fJw . 1'-A 'gzzzgi gg -2, '..-' Nw. w' ,,,,,.. m W M iss, 1 T -- .--',,.m... .7 55-fDf.1'K J liiwuyni-5' U5lN5 - ,, 4 ?l..i1t.:1m3l?5J, fm' , A uc-1 HMM f w M My M 41 fqf' Y g 'WL .W 4 Vll:vIu- U all WWWW M 'E Fi f wt.. L 'Fi' MT W Mm LW ' L L 1 ll jg MGH V . . W1l. 116I'lhI' fp 50, . 5 ND mim i , E 1j 'ii . L K HAI? ,. V '-J ,J M mm II nl. .i L k 1I'l, WH IlyIu1- ,, Llmll, E nwmm' f' L A n' mUlllIu W Ski-QLW Ei siiiiii- -JH' ' ff , W i 3 W 2 1 T' W LWlHHHIlHi Lfal rHW Aw 'WM 1 ' L ? rl + Ui, A IE ... .. - -K1-' h ...m f L -HW'M mM 'El 'H SE k!4!1 am S'45 i'HEEi 1 F R:- II mi HIM! , 1' :sid Helmmm fx m Vimuuwwuuuxwnwrx uumuqmnm MWLW 3- --'H ' ' 7 L Mimi W mnnnuursrn' !klHIIHIHIIHiIN L ' , , I M Jwau mi-Q i I X VM H Wu w!I:llIl:h 1m JWP.v- J. 11+ 'WJ-:mf ,,4,,...., ,..,., .. ,., ..,,. .1 AVA -1'4' ' -'-'-' ' W' . gm mmiy 1 LLLL ' LLLLLLLL L - u asrssaa Vl wllplmli l lai i i iiigfil ' ,ww W-:EE M A xx 1 V 1 E 11,1 M X , -5, . mimi-I X 'yy' J! llxgizcr wk ffm IIYUHHM X L, wi. M Wi I'fwg1'F'f'Uf' M A L Lffgm'ffm W l1g,- + 1 umm .J-'.,.'fIU'L,iL U will fl -,Llh,+1ll:L' X um Wvw r 1: ,Ma ' fini GW 1 if Q w-'lf' -' 1' Lv' 3, AL ggi ,,lQf?M-fpMQ'9fQ A Qi Igjnllyfg 1 H 1!.: Jn TWIL 'f '!' :fMIrh 'fv? , ,q T ..,...mL , mmfL H qw. AE . 1 .. L :.r,J:. fn V M4 W. -in ffm if , 1-A --1 in ' 2 Ab Q 5-1 E: L:-Y -gt Y Ann -.-f.-A EQ - 1 Y, TJ ' B L E' 'gf gp flfinf E EGL 'EE H-yi j Lei 11 g,,. 7:1 --,11gL,-K ' Of I ,-.. Handsome 8o:Page Catalogue Free. 90 EUCLID AVENUE, CLEVELAND, OHIO. XXXHI I can receive General Information regard- ing Course of Study, Conditions of En- trance, Time Required, Terms, Price of Board, etc., by sending for an illustrated eighty-page catalogue, which is sent free to those who desire a practical education. Students attend the EUCLID AVENUE ' BUSINESS COLLEGE who have the n1en- tal capacity to think for themselvesg those who are competent to judge between the genuine and the spurious, and are not easily caught by the cheap advertise- ments of irresponsible schools. The Modern Way of Teaching 119, TYPE WRITING at the EUCLID AVENUE BUSINESS COLLEGE has enabled many a young lady and gentleman to secure lucrative positions with business houses. Over o11e hun' dred typewriters are in daily use in tl1e Typewriting Department. No business house is considered complete without a typewriter and a stenographer. VVhere are the first-class stenographers to come from? Hundreds of tl1en1 are coming from the Euclid Avenue School. If you are interested in a practical education, the Business Department, the Shorthand and Typewriting Department, tl1e Mechanical Drawing Department, and the Telegraph Department, should merit your attention. For rates, fine pen flourish, journal, and illustrated eighty-page catalogue, Address, M. J. CA TON, President, 90 EUCLID AVENUE. CLEVELAND, OHIO. Feb. zo. In Greek test: Prof. got his drinks mixed. XXXIV NIC LEATE- T119 9 HUP i C390615t.kou1sR,R, Redilfgdl Qufifliiqlfcfiiifgi SHORT 'il' Te s btide L poss s LINE proper C edent 'll ll hesueotliecc 1 g Sigh Zlixflegisfifffiliifag .ff HUFFALU cent Newly Established Through Train Service offers at Tl-I E LOWEST AND arzit s A EHIEAEU. . EAL!-LGB . M . Bunnnm SnE:Env1NG SARS T . CHICAGO FOSTORIA ERIE ET. WAYNE CLEVELAND BUFFALO - -. ii NEW YORK ev BOSTON. A. YV.-IOHNSTON Geu'1S pt, 5 'sr . ? Ae rs, ' Cle e1'1 d O 2. Feb. I5-IS. Y. M. C. A. Convention at Youngstown, Ohio. Feb. 20. Pres. gives annual instruction about keeping shoes blacked. XXXV Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar Mar Mar. Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar. Mar Mar. Mar Mar. Mar Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Reception by Miss Graybiel at Bowler Hall. Prof. Hunter, of Meadville, lectures on Phrenology- As I was about to say gentlemen, Phrenology is a science. Band concert at Miller House. Prof. and Mrs. Hall entertain Freshman Class. First fly on ball ground. . At Sugar Camp. Howe sweet? The sweetest sweet that ever was sweetf' Members of Class of ,Q4 were entertained by Prof. and Mrs. Peckham. Senior Eagles-Ist brood. Pres. 'K Here I stand as a Representatiye- - Miss Williaiii and ladies receive. Dix and Miss Thayer go to prayer-meeting. Afternoon Classes suffer contraction until further notice. Senior Eagles-2d brood. Chapel exercises one hour in length, led by President without song or prayer. Supper given by Miss Coburn. P. M. Classes assume normal proportions again. Detfsfs. Recital of Departments of Oratory of Music. The Midway Plaisance hdld a Banquet at Miller House. Ingleside Boarding Club-Menu-Fried cotton batting. Bible lecture. Prexy :-'Where are the students? Theres a whole nest of them gone. f X Q XXXVI . FERGUSON HIRAM, OHIO. - DEALERS IN - GENERAL MERCHANDISE. WB KGGD ill Stock 3 GOIUDIGIZG Golleue Text Books, HUG Ol SBUOGHTSS' SUDDHGS. New and SGGOllO'HEll'IO. N94 M HE Finest of Stationery, ln: x,4 fp cluding Blair's Complete Line is of Tablets ........ im? Ladies' and Gents' Fine Shoes. Gents' Furnishing Goods. Groceries, Hardware, Patent Medicine, etc. Prices the Lowest XVe also have the agency for New Mail Bicycles, and will be pleased to give prices to those interested. Apr. 12. Be sure to git yer pictures took. Apr. 13. Rhetoricals. Lecture by Prof. Hall, XXXVH 2533, Facts. THE NICKEL PLATE ROAD sells reduced rates to Students. THE NICKEL PLATE ROAD is the shortest line between Buffalo and Cleveland. THE NICKEL PLATE ROAD operates a through Palace Buffet Sleeping Car Service between Chicago, Buiifalo, New York and Boston. THE NICKEL PLATE ROAD maintains its prestige as the Popular Low Rate Line. THE NICKEL PLATE ROAD connects the cities of Chicago, Ft. Wayne, Fostoria, Bellevue, Cleveland, Erie and Buffalo, forming the shortest transportation line between these cities. THE AGENTS OF THE NICKEL PLATE ROAD will answer all inquiries courteously, and may save you money 011 your next railroad journey. L.-v T- LET US HELP YOU PLAN. A. W. JOHNSTON, B. F. HORNER, General Superintendent, General Passenger Agent, CLEVELAND, OHIO. Apr. 19. Tim. Miller had his hair cut. Apr. 20. Freshman banquet. XXXVIII A. B. SMITH, Warren, 0. h F YOU WANT to buy a Piano call on SMITH, of Warren. He handles the best grades and is able to give the best prices in the market. To his Hiram friends he extends a special invita- tion to visit his headquar- ters Whenever in the city. V A. B. SMITH, Warren, 0. Apr. 21. Base Ball game. Hiram Vs. Adelbert. In favor of Adelbert, IO to 9. XXXIX
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