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Q-:,.'f'-gg A ,Twf '-rg ,-5'-'I,:es?.5 u V' N r'.J, '-'ff!:l':'.': X '33-,.,f,+, J 4 Vkqp 3 g nQ.z..':fg-' f , we n u'1'.- 4-,N '! 1:i 1 X M 1'-'v.Z:SE:Ei W M ' Hy: 'QT Hfztrrz ' I N ,ff-.,-'fm-1 x .. .....:,. X 5- J:-.N4 .nsfaaa , J NN 1' a'-f.'.'r-'v 19:52 1-N + N 'G-.fy,yf:1:.?E:ig N , ,X .1 H ' 7fl'i7',-'i 3 Sf?5 'P 'i x K' -:V:.'u.'.14.f2Qa2 1 X N F','7l1'?'.FEE'2 ,U -. lx 1' ,fx-,'-fzazri , wx , ,hzfm X R' Nu, f Ze1'.1A!vp -l'r::::i- L ix yfvp..-,-.rfaasa x , 1'-1'-'-12-:V xx 1 my!-L -..E5::: ,:-5141,-f,.':fsaa M X X wfz- 4- sean. X , ngjggg x . F X . ,'-I YE-' f 1 y ' 5:3 -Cf: X X :.:,..'f1 ,' 5 ::F:z ' W fi: - 1 2 N .1 Alffff' N ' ..g.g:g5g W X ' 1 ,f f 'mtv' 555255 . 'Jamey ' Eflgf 1 I' , 23325 , ' ' vzffs-A A x Qjfitli -.face ' -exe: ' FLW! FL k ii- 5 'A Q U H 1 n' X I... rr' L- if-'r s... .4-K -z .1 Lx :I f' -:-1 .,..- ...VL-- .. . ,uggz , Ju: -H. . Yi ...-,Q E' Elf' : -4 SiEf4,n T:f f ...- gy,-. ga. , ','gv'.3.f1.f1, bf r .-M..-4,:,H .4 -gn ,,'.,.x. . my .,-is-,N ,.,x fri- UA ..f 2 ' 111, 5 'YQ Q -. HJ-'F' .V .u -- .. ,q. W., 2- 1.x.l4f'W'. 52' 1 lg-W, I.. -zz ' Y '- K .Sul TQ' 74- 'aff 2 f . ZR?- -',.,,:w Sf.: 4 . faf1.+1w.f' -..Hx ,gg-A-5 V.. if! .M fi' T '-2 six' 9. '51 31- .F--1-'lima 42: ff S L X P X x 1 , V , I5 M T I ree A fem 5 x N faculty. ELY VAUGHAN ZoLLARs, A. M., LL. D., Presrdent and Professor of Etlucs and B1b11ca1 Lrterature GEORGE HENRY COLTON, A M Ph D Kerr Professor of Natural Sclence GEORGE ALFRED PECKHAM A M Professor of B1b1Ica1 Languages CoI,IvIAN BANCROFT M S Professor of MathematIcs and Astronomy ARTHUR CHESTER PIERBON Ph M Professor of Enghsh L1terature and Psychology BAILEY SUTTON DEAN A M Professor of Hlstory EDMUND BURRITT WAKEFIELD A M Professor of Law and Po11t1ca1 Sc1ence EDWIN LESTER HALL A M , Professor of Latln Language and Llterature and Pr1nc1pa1 of Preparatory Department lty--Continued. CoRA MABEL CLARK, A. M., Professor of Modern Languages. HARLAN MX'RON PAGE, A. M., M. D., Professor of Biology and Medical Science. HUGH MCDIARMID, A. M., Professo r of New Testament Introduction and Christian Doctrine. ELMER ELLSWORTH SNODDY, A. M., Professor of Classical Greek. MARCIA HENRY, A. B., Ass't Prof. of Greek and Latin, and Principal Ladies' Department. EMERSON JACOB SMITH, A. B., CHARLES G. PHILLIPS, Ass't Prof. of Mathematics. KATE S. PARMLY, B. E., Professor of Elocution. Principal of Business Department. EUGENE FEUCHTINGER, A. M., I Director of Music Conservatory, and Teacher of , Voice Culture, Piano, Composition, Theory and History. CLARA L. WHISSEN, Teacher of Piano, Violin, Etc. EMMA JOHNSON DEAN, Teacher of China Decoration and Pastel. ALLIE M. DEAN, Ph. B., Teacher of Flower and Figure Painting. ELLSWORTH BURCH, Ass't Principal Business Department. IQLISHA BLACKBURN, FRED B. MESSING, ELIZABETH CARLTON, Instructors in Physical Training. 8 lfi?'f:Qi:.T:Q7fLffl5757372-rI4fTfT'f'Zf5j1'lIZZ1..lI111A!ZIj'j?': j-gg-rl--L' f I-3 ',....,.-... ',.g-':'-:::::.,': ::': :qy.'.f I. ,fr--'-'-1---. .--.-.....-.-,..... .. .1 : ' . f- . ---- -V V V- - -- '2::::f':-:ff '- -:- .-7-ITIS . Cfifff:f'F'::A:msim'-:f1'.'i-5 f f.if-'Sn'tbrf:-frf'f:1:':.:.::I+.1-14:1:-2:f'2wL'-' wr 2111: 3'Z1:1r.g2-.5-:nag-1-I:f:s':rm - Im, I I'ifzfiefrzmza:f:f:::'.::.:- .', '2M'f 'f1?.f1Z5'Z:lLI2'f'5I1ZI.. N - 1-.-A-,-'.'-'::.-.1'.-new-- -f.-: Lime. I '-L.-2-ang:-:E-3:E3i+saggZ.11zis:53gqgraeerize-1 :rex-Pifbeg5-3355-5,-:-:-:,:s:f:::f: t-2 :.g:i:. ::Zf:::::f3--.-21:3.1242:5-9'fIfI-2'3'r-g1gf-'.Z:if75f:rfE::'i-.si :rE1:L::'1f:.' WQE' A1fE3'5'w.15. '- ' DR HARLAN M PAGE A, . . . . -.err-:1.fQ:-z-.:.:.:v.zi4-1ne.LE.4-L-1 .lii g-5 -:Q 'r.-..-...gzfiifii-,..-.n. J.: -,....... . . ' ,, , , Qur Professor. HE class of 1900 greatly prides itself upon the happy selection of its class professor, whose busy life is a constant reminder of our motto, Being Rather Than Seemingf, Harlan Myron Page was born in Kalamazoo County, Michigan, May 30, 1867. Here he spent the first five years of his childhood. His parents then moved to Iowa, where he became employed in a drug store when twelve years of age. Thus, early in life, he turned his inclinations and ability in the direction of his future profession. Cnly six months later his young life was saddened by the death of his father. This caused the responsibilities of the family to fall upon him. The family then returned to Michigan, where he was employed by a drug- gist on the condition that six hours of each day be spent in the high school. He remained here two years when Bedford, U., became his home. Having attained some degree of success as a druggist, he here engaged in the drug business independently for one year, 'after which time, with the aid of a clerk, he managed his business and completed the high school course. Uur professor was still young in years, but possessed that broad experience and those traits of character which promised successful manhood. The next fall he disposed of his drug store and attended school one year at Ann Arbor. He then came to Hiram and completed the classical course in three years, at the same time managing a drug store at Mantua. He graduated with the class of ,90. The following year he attended two full courses of lectures at Western Reserve and University of Wooster Medical College in Cleveland, O. In order that he might enter his life work thoroughly prepared he entered the Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa., the next fall. He graduated from this institution in April, 1892, being the one out of one hundred and sixty, who should receive the gold medal in Therapeutics. ln June of the same year he received the A. M. degree of Hiram College. 10 The years of careful preparation having been completed, our profes- sor began to practice medicine at Warreii, O. But no college life is com- plete without a little of romance. WVhile the doctor was a student of Hiram College he became acquainted with Miss Addie L. Zollars, daughter of the president of the institution, to whom he was married July 21, 1892. Dr. Page had not practiced in his profession long when Hiram College called him to the professorship of the medical department, which was then a new department in the institution. Under such a competent teacher and strong Christian character, the medical department has become one of the strongest in the school. Wlieii a student Dr. Page was known for his honesty in the class room, his uprightness of character, and his genial disposition. As our professor we know him to be a man of untiring energy, an earnest and thorough teacher, a wise counselor, a sympathetic friend and a consistent Christian. The relations of 1900 with its class professor have always been most pleasant and helpful. He has been to the class a true Christian parent. Nlay the members of M C M ever strive to imitate the unselfish example of their Class Professor We live in deeds not in years in thoughts not breaths In feelings not in Hguies on a dial We should count time by heart thi obs He most lives lfVho thinks most feels the noblest acts the best 64 i . . . ' EX 11 .L r R P -1 -. a 1 -1 Lu , :ff 'ez 1 1 jifxx' :ir 1 v :,a 195 1 . .522 za- uf LIS? wg .12 25:55.1- .F vc.-. E HIRAM COLLEGE qv- -fm ,M -Ti ww., , X it Y Q --.g ' 1 wif. ,i. 1 nf -3: u, , A c.., 'IM-:'.,. 1, M1 ' J1. L :L. '1' w,C.I .' ,. ',1 1- Hf, X . 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I4 FA if J! ,ff if f .f'f I Vw 6 H -Q J fa' Z' 1' f yi JM 1'-jf, 4?- I V' 'N .f ,Q-fi' J 'I ,fa 5-'!Z','k lb f fp 'Q ig.: fs ..,- fx . hw 1 Q K EX, ff if S ww gif I, ff 'M if ,jf as-'1i.,, --Q.,.Q!'.--.,.,,NN kv X mfg, RNSM mf if 5 is 'llvgws 1+ 0, -.N N H ff vid ,X - V New WL, Q 'Writ f N 2 3 mfs 83,53 ,X f :iw ,, fw' 'ff' . H M i 4 4f Y my if QM Q, Q gan ix ' wi? K v nh .mn .MQ f 'I' ifiuf 1 4 -'VK If +1 4? I 4 frwxv ' 1 6,49 52 .P ge 5,-.Q FS I if 52:4 vcr' if idler , 'Ari' S 4 --C131 54 fi1g,f3, f SNAA s 'A xx xxx M, 3 '-Q ff, Q, 1 U' ,ff 7 'afar 3, , 4: .vw 'f ,Q ,ui f f 'Swv ki 1' f X RX .,,, 3.1, J' if msgfi! 7 ff fiiiffig fy I fag? M535 70 N Mx eggs?-WkTo S I M' ,X vga 6.1 MISJ- az , qw. -'z A . - , , ..,,r:,..i,. . . . K, K Vxlggf. Q., 5 , N A ' 9. 1 'I .. - Y ' . R Q E NQx. . .. x , fi 'A . BV 7 ' E' - f -N- -.-. . . .M . .-.. . X . .-.1-:L ::: . . .-::.-.1-::-.':- .-12: ,- '.-ff-wr. .----,,..:g:-. ...... - .::::-: - -:-1-7-f:':j:v?::-...-:.:.:T:3JElS2.r-,QLE1 1-512 , zz fi. Q. , , , L7:J.-.q.--Li -ISU ...J iff' 6 Q r X 'f ' M55 , 55- AV , 1 N A-, F 'A,V L Hiram A'99! ! ! A Gfficew. Pffesidenl-A. H. ALDEN, fice P1'esz'a'e1z1f-BERNICE M PHINN Secrelavy FRED S LINSELL T1 easuzer FRANK M LONGANECKER Marshal M L JENNY Hzsiorzavz BERNICE M PHINNEY GIHSS IRoII ALBERIUS H AI DEN YETARO KINOSITA EVEREST ALLYIN FRED KLINE IXIYRTIE M BENNETT JOSEPI-IINE A LINF WILLIAM A BEIIANIX FRED S LINSELL JOHN T BRIDWELL FRANK M LONGANECKER W ALBERT W CINNIGER J N JOHNSTON EDYVIN B COLLISTFR WILL A MCCARTNEX CLARA DARSIE CLIFFORD L WVI BRUCE IXICCULLY B M DERTHICK ARTHUR S MOTTINGER J RAY EWERS FLORENCE E OT IVER IESTER B GARY WILL L PARSONS ROSS D GATES BERNICE M PHINNEY GUY I HOOVER J CAI DWFLL PRICE HARRV C HLRD FRANK C RULON MFRX INL JENNY, H J FURNEY, '1 I . , V 1, K ' 1 I I 1 . - L .. . . . .t , .. I l . ,I . . . O . 4 X . , , . A 1 , , 2 1 , 1 A . A , . J, V J, ' - r IT-.. . J J 1. , . , '--, ,FA ' ! ' J V .- , 5' . , . . , XX X 7 n . 1 , . , ., , , . SE. f , 1 . - , . , 1 1 . , . ,.4 , J . , . . I . , . , . , . .4 1 , Y .. ,. , . , ' I 7 ' .. . . . , 15 x Ll 1 NAA, -.- --.L-a t ., -11:44.14 fu. 1 V par. If ' 4 ' -f , Q, , E t . , ij . . 5 uf ' 1 , R 7 A ONGANE ,Q I J , .-q. -r X W 1' 'QL 1-VST, X I 1 4 'f7UROf 'A vu- 'Q- -13 rw. ........ . Q- ulfh' hug, 5' vw ,A 'Lt mqm 95: f U ,.....f, ,M M I ml .f 1..-vu-'2z.' ffm.-rf,:...J.fmm:f L ww 1, w N I l 1 X w r K 1 w 4 I 4 . N v I I I fr f r ' I FV, 741' 1, N. r-, ,LJ '. ,U 5 4 V' 2 w L i -1 .3- A :.-.::::.-... .. , .. wqsmd- . v A L -5 ., f r-Q ' - 1- - A ---f: Q-- -..-. .....A.,.,....M -A .-, Y ,,, , , H 1' 0 . , .1 5, . 3, - Q., ' .Q -12 1-f-- ---:r+ , .vi 1. 5'-2.1L -:Hf 'r-- N-ff-i...:.',..',-,4..::-..,:::z::1.:1::::4g:, ...Lap.,.:.,:g.....:.:,.,-.,.,.,.-.,.,....-.-.,,.1-..,-.- T - .,.-:.,, .. v-3--. ww-J-- 'fT'-if ll ' xr ' az:-3'1 : li fE 'f' ' - ' .. .53 -4,5 g2 'r 'Lt' -1571----:I-:eva-ur-',-r:l'L::'fg w'r:-iggggfr' ,713-,,fg'I'lf : : ?r,::':LL:l7lIIff:f? Z77'1'47Fif-1-U J ,-. N,-1.., AA -'- - ---4- -Y. -. -- ' ' -- - '-xii, 3 ffq?5:?:3 -gg Q3LjuiFf'gra 123156 55 'L'I ,,f'i'-r.i13EE2f1I:'lz:-xEff3y.:.1,K3I3f5Qh1f!!.:L-lcrwzzra-:::'il':rEEE:':rZil.-4 -1 'ns ' V - , - - . .,.A-:..1-rw:-.. ,-ff -..f-- 1- 4' -ww . - 2- 232252111-:.n -.pgft' 't:17a::as:,s:'1'::'amz? 'ax i ? s 'vm .4 , ,.,, - - ,.,, , A x' .85LLRYA f f- ffQZ w '1f?2.. A N , , . . , VA ., ....', V, 3 . -ALO ' X' A JOHN --Q, f4PAR5OA A INDEX ' -- 1' - ' - - - -,f- 1'-f1'iTr.L2Lff'f:-PQQ ' 1- W --Y.,-..v.-h.--,-- hmezwlmf--Vi , - f Y.--f--- --WY ,., -- ,Y i-'-.-- - --rr:-was-'mil-K '- --- -...- H- -- - 0- ' v --- ---N . - -H ....-..- --,.. ,-,fs-T71-1.-5TF...:.,rTw.rx:f2:11.1-,T , Au, W Che Claes of '99-C--md. E do not think it proper in this place to venture an ex- planation of the librar- ian's allegiance to the class of '99, but be it as it may, the sympathies u of the college secretary A N are all with the Seniors. X' V i For four years she has XX V , t N , petted them, sympa- , ' r thized With them in their failures, rejoiced over their victories, and al- lowed them full liberty of the college books. If not on the class roll, the librarian is, de iure, one of the most active members of class '99Q After commencement, if consolation is needed, the Juniors stand ready 'with open hearts and Willing hands to grant the sameg or if, perchance, 'before many moons pass by the oiiice of college librarian is left vacant, the same class will exclaim in joyful tones, God speedf' 18 Lf,-,-.-,., 4 gg-1-fiilggfag 5:5'55,,3g.g3g54 5,55 55,5-555fjg,5,5,g'g,:,.i:,g5:j:g3g:-45353,g-r:g:,zsz::55:555EffZ.5g225755:5.,g5g:gz::::::::f::::'::::EE:IEE?E:5f'fE'F22222313332T51-f5'7Zii111f-:S:ifEfE?E??+:Eii'fTf??71 'Crue Biatory of '99. lllazflo.--Fight, Fight, Fight. Colors:-Black and Blue. A Flower.--Stinging Nettle. S WE near the close of this our last year in college, our thoughts in- voluntarily wander back to the days when we first began to perform ' the duties connected with student life in Hiram. No class has ever been more meddlesome nor provoked more righteous indignation than we of '99 before entering upon the regular college work. We had no concep- tion of propriety and respect and Freshmen and uniors Weie alike the v1c ums of our childish pranks Our fertile P brains were constantly employed in concocting some brilliant and original scheme Which should arouse the tstonishment and admiration of the college classes Upon one occasion me attended Sunday evening services in a body and sat in the front rows This exceedingly unique performance did not call forth the bursts of ap plause we had expected and we were further chagrined to learn afterward that the preacher had expressed his approval of the good old fashioned cus tom of putting the children in the front seats During our Freshman and Sophomore years we xx ere ahve to everv opportunity for meanness enthusiastic in improving them and loyal to the warlike spirit of 99 The evening before the Sophomore class entertainment me broke into the church and tore down the decorations We performed several other equally brilliant feats that year and were proud to bear the name We had g1ven ourselves of The Invincible 99ers The next year lt 19 J I ' 2 r ' . . . . C. L. . A I A . . . . . . . 7 - 2 r' ' - I - 6 . I V . 7 1 J J . . . , . . Y . . 5. , ' ' N ' ' J 72 ' a -1-..:.'.-,z . 11:-gegwfflf..-,--,'..rr-:'.,.. ...A T ,-:f'f f .:r' ---'e1-v- ' -'--v- ' .-..- .....-.,,,::..v,, Y ... .- F 1---rf , - ...... .. ,.. .- .--- ......v::.wm:z.:1-----f--f-'-f:.-r:::-f-:::- ---:z:4.g.f-1' ..-,i'4.E'+T?E1 EZ51:' :JQQT-':mE :'TZ-Eif came our turn to give a Sophomore entertainment. Great preparations were made, but to our surprise and dismay, we learned at the last minute that we had been outwitted by the Freshmen. VVe were not angry, we were mad- furious-RAGING. Qur defeat was all the more bitter because it had been accomplished by brains instead of brawn. Many plans for a terrible revenge were formed, but never materialized, for public sympathy was entirely with the Freshmen. However, one dark night, when all others were asleep, four of our number stole forth, painted the class tree of 1900, and made a grave around it. We were so elated over the cuteness of our deed that we could scarcely wait for morning, but again we were doomed to disappointment, for the Freshmen took the whole affair as a joke and had a lot of fun. Qnce more that year we rattled our brains for an original and startling idea. Eureka! we had it! The night of the Junior entertainment, while a play was being enacted upon the stage, the lights went off according to our pre- arranged plan and we showered, red pepper and marbles upon the heads of men, women and children g but the play went on and our only reward was the disgust and contempt of everybody. We assumed a braggadocio air and pretended it was smart, but just the same even we had sense enough to see that we had gone too far and we felt most mightily ashamed. When we entered upon our junior year we became aware of the fact that our college life, after all, included much more than class fights and a skimming of text books, for the tasks of our outside work came then heavier and more numerous than the warnings of preceding classes and our own observations of their toilings had led us to expect. Chapel orations had to be given early in t-he fall term 5 then followed the publishing of the Spider Web, making ou-t the program and furnishing speakers for Decoration Day was next in order, and finally we performed our last honors to the class of '98 Not one of these various duties was accomplished without a great deal of strife, wire-pulling, slander and wrath among ourselves. Wehad been told it was not becoming in juniors to attack other classes, but Fight was our watchword and we should not be blamed for putting it into practice upon each other. ' , 20 It was with a sigh of relief that we began our Senior year, glad that our hardest, busiest days were over, yet feeling that we would never have been satisfied to have completed our college course without having had these experiences connected with the junior year. We have had several gatherings during the past few months, which have served to strengthen the bonds of discord. Our class meetings are spicy and strong. Not a moment goes to waste, several having the floor at the same time. The forcible eloquence of some has even brought the girls to tears. The interest never lags and we are constantly kept wondering what in the name of Holy St. Patrick is going to happen next. It is true we are the laughing stock of the whole school, but we cannot afford to 'sacrince our factional schemes merely for the sake of reputation. We would express many thanks to Prof. and Mrs. Wakefield for their kind interest in our few worthy undertakings, and we know their lives ought to urge us on to higher and nobler achievements as we enter upon the broader field of action. V We have become weary of this classic hill Here have been the scenes cf our struggles and defeats for several years and we are not sorry to take rave of its familiar haunts and to bid farewell to the enemies we have made XV e are classmates only in name and we ourselves acknowledge that Hiram Lollege will be richly blest when he1 walls no longer resound to the din of our disputes Cnward Senior warriors marching to life s frav Let us shout our watchword all along the way Price the foremost fighter leads against the foe Forward to the conflict see us Seniors g Historian 21 7 1 . . . . . A X , I . - . 1 N . . . . , J , 2 2 J J 1 ' f ' 71 4 , o. . . , ,a I.-L-.5,51:5,51::,24::15,5 1,1 L.I55135354:y515:3g53,:15::13g agfgwgxgawggfQ.gq-ga:ga311-,g.::Q:35::::z:pi94',.,lT:gi5sa4szi.H,-7e:i.L -145:-fi--53-M5513-:i Ififfia-Q.: ' mf l 1 4 f , mi ff f L 0 Q2 -Q i l 51 K. ii if 5 055 6 - -2 -o History of 799. Q9 ' S WE near the close of this our last year in college, our thoughts in- voluntarily vvander back to the days when we first began to perform the duties connected with student life in Hiram. No class has ever been more gay nor enjoyed more festal gatherings than we of '99 before entering upon the regular college work. Cf the friends who were dear to us in those days, two have been sum-A moned to a higher service than any this earth could provide. We mourn very deeply our loss, for We felt the impress of their lives and our ideals were raised for having come in touch with them. During our Freshman and Sophomore years, We .Were alive to all that was going on about us, enthusiastic in whatever We undertook, and loyal to the best interests of '99. When We entered upon our junior year We became aware of the fact that college life, after all, includes more than the faithful discharge of society duties and a mastery of text books, for the tasks of our outside Work came then heavier and more numerous than the Warnings of preceding classes and our own observations of their toilings had led us to expect. Chapel orations had to be given early in the fall termg then fol- lowed the publishing of the Spider VVebg making out the program and fur- nishing speakers for Decoration Day was next in order, and finally We per- formed our last honors to the class of '98. ' 22 - , 5:i::::-:iz Q22:55ezfiflf?-fsgrgrgrrifffl'-was 1 - - v . . A. . .. 1.i.,.:1::: i 'f - -H . . A f P. . --Y i.n','.'I4'E1I-F7?5:.:jjg1.:rrHifi.::'E'diggg3.FTEf?Pj-j.i15qg!g2 q.3.j5j.g::5j -3g3:53S,..LjQI':5.i:j:5,jr jj:'gfg3jg-1 -,3f.3:::f.'-:.5'i:1: lQ5QQ.,5ZZL7l1::L1fI2:1.::1:'.'::.Z:l11I?f2i 2f:':::7zg'- 'lziffif -...IEfTi1?::1l12'I?J:.ZI'I2I2I'IT2i:1L..EI! ?'31II.il1... T ,125-j.-::'.r.:f.f,',-,gg .----,.5j.j.j:fgLggjgg.4,ti.f,13,z'gji:yw3E-,ggg:,f5j.:i-,f--33,4 -g-r5,u5:.4,f5g3 2:15,-,:,gg5,j-5.55 gig-j,g,:qn3:5',:,-,-gt,.'ui7 .y:,.Q:3:jQgg,j:g:-g?,5,53:55-gggggg,-Q-5: ---7-gg-::....,...'Q1TIT.. ,'.Iff1I1:1r:2Z:fQ Iffzlzlilllfl 1 :::i...'IffIC7'f as V-' is .af - , It was with a sigh of relief that we began our Senior career, glad that our hardest, busiest days were over, yet feeling that we would never have been satisfied to have completed' our college work without having had these experiences connected with the junior year. 1 We have had several pleasant gatherings during the past few months, which have served to strengthen the bonds of friendship. . From our preparatory days up to the present time, amid all our trials and perplexities, in every joyous and happy season, we have found in Prof. Wakefield, our class professor, a wise counselor and hearty sympathizer-in every way, a true friend. We would express many thanks to Prof. and Mrs. Wakefield for their kind interest in all our undertakings and we know the inspiration of their lives will urge us on to higher and nobler achievements as we enter upon the broader field of action. We have become greatly attached to this classic Hill. Here have been the homes of all for several years, and we are sorry to take leave of its famil- far scenes and to bid farewell to its cherished friends. But though the faces will pass from our sight the memories of these friendships and pleasant associations which this Hiram life has afforded will linger with us and serve to brighten every daik and cloudy day in the after times Historian Zo 1 J L V t . H 9 . 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',x, H., ,. , . 5 , For harmony and united effort now This well-earned crown I place upon thy brow. , ,.. a' ' ,.,-- Q V , . --- -- - -f---Y-or-Af --'-rf'---I--w--ff-V--.H-f.. nw. . ...,.... ..-.,... um..4-:.::::ar::.::::::::L1:::: rf:'::1'': :'r'M:4k-'i:'1:'W ''-viii'--:V'-Ni?-UL5-''1EiE3i:1z:::z: ::::1zfzzzgvr-mg,g'::r.:::P-211-t ,.:..:z1::t ' ...H ..,..,,g- -A L.:1::v:: +--- .rr-4-V--t---f--ff---01.1-..mvm-, -.-.- ' -glow g W 4,:.:,4.....w.u-.1----... ..,..,..,....-.,:.:.:::J.....:.ur:..L' ,'..:1:r'--4 '---A- '-rv 'A--W---I-H z .-.1:.L:.,-,-..-....,,,.m--- :Lm.:'-'- -' - 1 1-1'f,:- '-'-1-z-rf-A--n.'.f.v.-.na-fy:V-fT',!,:.x:.:.ml.,..,,,.,.-:5.z?a.eZ.l:.....,,.,5.,.... -v.fJ..h..L!.u1.n.W,,,.,,,-..!,f.-..Q:.u-.-....m,...5...z.1.'.r....:zti:.:.L-f,.I2i:.-Z'IIr'::t:': - 1t:.1 .- -'v'-1-M' :::z.1.:.:...', .... w- . -..::':-:f.'..:.::.-.Q.L:... .........'1:.g.,-,-5235.,..,.'.::'r,fr:::::'2,f r.':.1fel!r.:IU24iiirfrd,-Eelvlzeifl-5ali :51'g-f-'-g-gf-ff-'-'--'rwrvv-va-:um-.-L-47,-,.,.l.mfx-.'.-1-1-L-L','.-Q-,,....-Wi-,.,-,..p.. .:.,:-4,3-':-z.v:-::. '1 .1--'ffi,?:4,-.- ,l,:,3:,7:-,.- .-.v..:3i,:,3,i,5,g,:...j,3.5qlfQ.5b3i,L.,5m Wizvrnzggi5.54545',7,:,1,w.g::.:.-iiggg:,:ff:jgggQqg.gq55:'Lg.j4g.g:gg':g:'.g.Q.:!a7::g5.91-.:.-1e3.':e::.!wI1E1'::u.f:-:'uni 1::::'n::::f-1.::::-nn::r,.Y:.::s.':-1-1,1 ,. .' '-1-V-.1f1'1'ff A' ' ' - ' 'fu W X , f:,. A Class of 1900. MOTTO :- Esse quam Viderif' ' COLORS :-Cadet Blue and Old Gold. FLOWER:-White Rose. CLASS PROFESSOR--Dr. Harlan M. Page. I ' C1855 112611. Vajezathah Vashti Vophsi! Kehelathah Kabzeel Kishi! MCM! MCM!! MCM!!! wfficere. President-ALICE T. ROBINSON. Vice pf6S1.d67lf-WARD D. SAGER. - Sec1'ez'ary4-OLNEY L. MERCER. Treasurer RALPH O NEWCOMB Marsha! WYALTER D VVARD Hzstorzan OSWALDI GRAINGER 011855 TROII CHARLES E ALDEN OLNEY L MERCER HARRY Z BFRRY RALPH O NEWCOMB WEBB P CI-IAMBFRLAIN FRED A NICHOLS VIRGINIA DILLINGER CHARI ES A PEARCE T ALFRED FLEMING WALTER S ROUNDS OSVVALD J GRAINGER ALICE T ROBINSON JOSEPH L GARVIN KATHERINE M WEEKS WALTER C GIBBS WARD D SAGER WALTER D NX Al Il G BERLE FOX WILLIAM F ROTI-IENBURGER PAUL A WAKEFIELD CHARLES S SMITH JOHN W WISEMAN FRED B MESSING JAMES G HENRY J BYRON KAHI E l V l 1 I 4 1 l VVEBB P. CHAMBERLAIN. l Mr. Chamberlain, commonly called Webb or Web- ster, is not a direct descendant of Daniel Webster, but like him was born east of the Rocky Mountains and , spent his boyhood days on his father's farm. He also has the honor of having graduated from the same high - school CBed'ford, OJ as did our class professor. Webb V is noted especially for his good nature, never having been seen or known to be out of huimor, even in staff meetings. He possesses the happy faculty of uncon- sciously pushing people into service, and therefore was V placed at the head of the literary department of the Spider W-eb. Although his interests are not all cen- tered here, his love for, and loyalty to Hiram, is ex- v V 1 I I 1 ceptionally unabated. , f l 'WW' i VIRGINIA DILLINGER. Miss Dillinger is a Buckeye -of the most loyal type. i She is not only an ardent supporter of all movements i of reform in her own state, but manifests a deep inter- A ' est in the welfare of Ohio's Sonfsj. Virgina h-as been blessed with many excellent and striking character- istics. She is seldom without a pleasant smile, and her soothing laugh is quite equal to a French Tonic.. Whether in the class-room, society, at staff meeting or jenkins up, she is always composed and entertain-- I ing. She entered Hiram from the Findlay High i School, and unless it should beHoover to do other- wise, will graduate with the class of M C M. I amz? Q T. ALFRED FLEMING. T. Alfred is the only member of M C M who hails, from lbeyond the Canadian boundary line. His. Hiram life has been full of varied experiences, wise I and otherwise. Omitting the latter, we may say that his reputation was made as a camera fiend, a vocation followed with great regularity, until a more fiendish fiend secured his instrument. For the present he is devoting his time in Well directed efforts to rube the gullible brethren of surrounding parishes. 26 ,I 'I GEORGE BERLE FOX. George Berle Fox is as sharp as a fox, and in gen- eral we may say that he is quitea foxy boy. Because of his faithful work and business capability, he was chosen as Business Manager of our Annual. He is the proud possessor of numerous' household necessi- ties, which he has received in exchange for ads, and he declares that if he cannot sell some of them, he will take time by the forelock and set up housekeeping. HFYFQS V JAMESGQHENRY - Iames Garfield Henry has the distinction of having been first President of M C M1 This was at the time of the organization of the class in the Middle Prepara- tory year. Since that time he has taken an active part in the class as well as the college life. This year he was manager of the basket ball team and played een ter on the team Mr Henry is the leading spirit of the anti nicotine club and is an active crusader against the use of the weed 1n any form As a member of the editorial staff of the Spider Web he has distinguished himself by his regular and punctual absence from staff meetings He may be found at all hours of day or night at Hunt House, S Campus St 374T1? IOSFPH L GARVIN oseph L Garvin hails from Indiana but the Hoosiei State could not hold him so he came to Hiram and Joined the class of M C M since which time to quote from one of his letters My chief school desire 1S to graduate 1n 1900 Since the first of the year Toe has been traveling over Northern Ohio help ing Prexy to raise a big endowment for Hiram Col lege and at the same time to spread the fame of the ubilee Class He was with us long enough to de liver the Memorial Day oration Ioe has made quite a reputation as a Huent flowery and forceful speaker a ready witty and versatile writer and a general all around hustler 21 , 5 , - L . . . . It .- . . L . . . . J ' 2 . J . . . I - , . 7 . . H . I ' ! . . . ,, I . . J ' D . -f . 1 J ! 2 1 ' - V QFifiti-'-5-SEZISEZL-213 ,1s.1:1L1.,.'.-.- .fn ,. .1-.1411 .-11:1-3,52-55-:-If. .lisgrasssls issmfcztff.-rfrf11-12:21 ns E52-412: .-3-f7f1E-.'f'3Tf215il'5'.l 53:'iS-QxE-i.-v:i-ii- - 5, 5- 5-QQQL-Eze WALTER C. GIBBS. Walter C. Gibbs, the f'Sweet Singer of Israel, a graduate of the Cincinnati High School, and later a student of the College of the Bible, at Lexington, has risen to the honorable position of Editor-in-chief and Base Ball player of M C M. Though always awake upon the athletic field, he is frequently found napping at staff meetings and in the class room. His ability in oratory made him one of the fortunate seven in the local contest. In regard to perching, he believes it is better to have tried and failed, than never to have tried at all. His fondest hope is a paradise By- tlie-wood. ' 'WN' OSVVALD I. GRAINGER. Cswald I. Grainger, the lboy Joe of M C M, is little but mighty. He comes from the western state of Nebraska. Affter attending school three years at Cotner University, he journeyed eastward to the northern Hill of Northern Ohio. He has not only proven himsel-f a deep and conscientious student, but is distinguished from all others by his striking gait, rare movements as a musical director and readiness in learning Greek synonyms. He is the leading spirit of the Student Volunteer organization, and will some day represent M C M across the sea. 'ig' J. BYRoN KAHLE. Tedrow, a small Ohio village, claims the honor of being the home of I. B. Kahle, the good natured, popular 'baseball captain of Hiram College. The hearty laugh and genial manners of the aforesaid per- son make him a universal favorite among the ladies. His reputation as a base ball star of the first magni- tude is so well known as scarcely to need mention. The famous Amos Rusie is his only worthy rival. As a member of the staff of the Junior Annual, he has distinguished himself by his regular and habitual non attendance at staff meetings. During the past year he has increased his weight' 50 per cent by a prescribed use of Pabst's Best. 28 YA. if iii: ,fi I 6... iff! 1'1- ,..- : 111 ,fx 2 V V-,f Elf i..-f hit? I . ,X 1175 r fre' gt i ff, i .- .Q Wlili CLE? 7 bggf GC L' of if Br :T of 5: if fi: if .,. uv' .... may itfll. su-J V. .LA llvsiz 0: :E P2-': ISE! Snvri --... Wig tif-2 ht - zbk lr YY 1 OLNEY L. MERCER. Like all great men, Mercer hails from the farm. He is an alumnus of the Bowling Green High School, and came to Hiram in fall of '96 to continue pursuing knowledge. For two long years Olney continued in this pursuit alone. But at last, after a great struggle, Cwith his girl at homej, he decided to enjoy the pleasures of perching for a season, and now we see him happily wending his way over the hills, hand in hand with another. Leading characteristics-curly hair and studious habits. It is said that he will adorn the pulpit after Junior Commencement. VRF' a FRED. B. MFSSING. Fred. B. Messing is the Em-pire State's contribution to M C M After graduating from the North Tona- Wanda High School he came to Hiram and joined the class ill the Freshman year, and since- that time has been one ofthe leading spirits in it. Mr. Messing is our only representative on the faculty, having charge of the department of physical culture for young men But not only 1S he an athlete He 1S of a literary turn of mind as well manifestmg a special admiration for the Swiss Family Robinson He spends much of his leisure time studying along that line Fred IS a member of the Managing Board of the Annual as many of the business men 1n surrounding towns cai testify 'VW' RALPH O NEWCOMB Mr Newcomb has dexeloped 1n Hnam remarkable busrness ability to which the fact that he has served on the Hand Book committee and on the business de partrnents of the Adxance and Iumor Annual will testify As a tutor 1n mathematics he has also gained some Cl1St1HC'C1011 and if he makes teaching his chosen profession we pred1ct for hllll great success He has wall d the Way of all the earth and has found 1t a plea ant tr1p and from all appearances will continue his Journey His personal charm lies in his remark able lrca ty I . - , . . . 1 - . 7 I ' ' J L Y . . I 7 , . 7 fe c S 7 c ' ' ll . . .'1:4se1.ssfsrm:.::seu11ff1'a 1- .2 .'g2:aa2zr.aazse5e5.-:.-ivzass m-an mwah-adv. Keanu- 'iii f-f1 - '-ff 4 ' -- - e ,.,.,.,.....-. ..-.,-, -... Q , FRED. A. NICHOLS. The Hiram life of the aforesaid parson has been somewhat erratic, due, perhaps, to the fact that the roving blood of the Indian courses through his veins. At last, however, he has settled down and expects to graduate with the class of M C M. He is the only married representative of the Junior Class, and the past ycar has seen him the happy recipient of a baby girl. Like so many great men he has an absorbing passion for the rod and gun. 'VITR' ALICE T. ROBINSON. Having graduated from the Normal School at An' gola, Miss Robinson ca-me to Hiram and joined the class of M C M in its Sophomore year. She at once took rank as one of the most popular young ladies of the school, and has never 'been known to be without a perch. Her Hiram life, though modest and unassum- ing, has been so marked with earnestness and sincerity, that she has 'been elected President of the Y. W. C. A. The class of M C M also rejoices that she presides over its deliberations. VR' ' WALTER S. ROUNDS. Mr. Rounds and his sheepskin hailed from Kala- mazoo, Michigan and entered the class of 1900 when they were Freshmen. To perch or not to perch, was the question when he entered Hiram. He decided in the affirmative, and is now recognized as one of the perchiest perchers on the Hill. His favorite haunt is under the old apple tree down North Hill, and it is here that he composed his famous song, O Promise Me. His main amlbition for this summer is to take life easy. His chosen profession is the ministry. 30 'WILLIAM F. RQTHENBURGER. Mr. Rothenburger is one of Ohio's illustrious sons. He has always been a resident of his native State, but as soon as his college days are o'er he will change his state to the state of matrimony. He graduated from the Normal School at Ada, Ohio, and wishing to fur- ther prepare himself for his new field of labors, he en- tered Hiram College and the Junior Class in the fall of '98. He is especially noted for his wonderful mem- ory of dates and events, which enabled him to com- pile the Junior almanac. 'Vw A 'WARD SAGER. Ward Sager, of Farmer, Ohio, graduated at the Tri- State Normal College at -Angola, Indiana, in 1895. His thoughts then turned to Hiram, but he delayed his coming until the present year, in order to-become a member of M C M and graduate with our class Mr Sager has a keen appreciation for all that is true upright and noble, and knew he would find these qual ities in M C M He 1S one of our shining lig s Strong in debate as a writer original and profound and as an orator a Demosthenes 'WW' CHARLES S SMITH We do not dare mention the date when Hiram first became acquainted with the genial manners and exu berant spirits of Mr Smith but we know that for years he has graced the hill with his smiling presence Renowned by telegram fame he has long maintained a disposition to cut classes on slight pretexts In class meetings and social gatherings he is one of the fore most spirits of M C M At first rather backward in the art of perchmff he 1S now proving himself an apt pupil In his departure from school Hiram will lose one of her famous landmarks 31 X . . I , 7 . I - 1 1 N .. V by - 1 . - -. - .. M... -. ..-. ..J-t ,..,..--M -.., ,,.-5... I ,..1-.-l-1. .-lil:-2-5:-E5 if .11125.4EIETQESF1'-?-'Ifii-l'C11-.'-'f :LEQ1f421'. .4-2-'-,'1:1::v.'r'.:?-H-i:.::-f fs:-an -1---zv.-:fgvw WALTER D... WARD. Walter D. Ward, like many other men of fame, was born of rustic parentage. Finishing his high school work at Winfield, Ohio, he devoted six years to teach- ing. Having graduated from the Ohio Normal Lini- versity with the class of 1898, he entered Hiram Col- lege to pursue Biblical work. Mr. Ward's chosen pro- fession is the ministry. He now holds a place of repute as a private pastor, and possesses an excellent quality for his profession-that of a keen appetite for the tender flesh of fowls. He is a great lover of liter- ature, his favorite. after-dinner quotation being, It is not good for man to be alone. VI? KATHERINE M. WEEKS. Miss Katherine Weeks was born in the wilds of New York, and first saw the light of civilization in the fall of '94, when she came to Hiram. Soon after its or- ganization she became identified' with the class of M C M, and was an enthusiastic supporter and coun- sellor, 'both in war and peace, until the spring of her Junior year, when she accepted '99 for better or for worse. Throughout her college course she has been a faithful student, and sustained with dignity the honors thrust upon her. Her training with M C .M enabled her to win the Senior orations at her first appearance with the class of '99. IDR A PAUL A. WAKEFIELD. Paul Wakefield is the youngest son of our illustrious Prof. Wakefield, and so far has well sustained the old adage concerning preacherls sons. He is our small boy, general tease and ragger. In his school work he is reasonably proficient, but in his love affairs he is un- fortunate, because the girls consider him such a kid. Notwithstanding all this he has good blood in his veins, and all hope for developments in the future. 1 32 I r lf-Kr ',4':- .-3' uwloa Q t, . ., '. .- . ' -: N- . 4 , ' W L J .- 1 1 7 T i.li r s Af 1 P 4 Bistory of JVL JVI. i i CW big is a man? Feet and inches cannot overreach him. Tape lines cannot encompass him. Balances cannot weigh him. Only other souls as large or larger than he can measure him. He is as high as the thoughts he has thought, as deep as the books he has read, long as the reach of his mental vision and broad as his love for his fellow men Fellowship the third dimension of life is the leynote of our class or ganization Through identity of interests it is sought to make each a part of all the life of every other I am a part of all who know me and all I know are part of me This knowledge means more than acquaintance It means ympathy understanding fellowship The class of 1900 has been successful in accomplishing its purpose Other classes have had their fellowsh1p broken by internal strife but M C M has enjoyed remarkable unity The past year has afforded us many pleasures Class meetings have been more than the mere transaction of business They have been the gath ering together of kindred spirits Early in the fall term the class held a husking bee It was a beautiful evening the mellow light of the full moon falling gently upon us through the clear st1ll air We went dressed for the occasion down to that big country barn and had a country frohc That n ght the Sophomores made a treaty vsith us and sealed it with a pumpkin They have since brol en it not the pumpkin but the treaty 03 ' V' 1 ' . 2 .' Q - 4 . . . . . . , - 'f V .. J J X V i i . . T ,, U . . I . . . . . on n . O- V . u v Y n I . O4 I . . . S 7 3 ' . . . . O4 . ' .- . ' c . O4 ' . O4 . . . . . . K I, . OA- . . . Od, . O. . ' ' 9 ' . 7 7 ' Y Y 5 I 7. . . . l p Q - , . 0 . , ,I , ,g . - ,1- , ' .Awww ,, ,.,,...l,' ., ,,,,, , 7 - A M., Nj, 1 .. A -V V- !:,.:.V11,,,l.Y.l,. QygTzgi,-.5.p5:g.3:5:1.315 :.l:g::g.,gx k 34.1.1.3 A.Q:l:.3,5::,p5,L-Q -.h,3555::.::g43:5:j5,g:':gq.:::-3E,-Z'LPl-:-::r:- 1:45-E4?f'I': 1-:.:::5-F71 :::::5aT1-.'7'..aEii4i1i-iim-:fr -'iw--1---jw . .':-.':g'::u'j:::-.::.:a:.:n.:,' .Lama -..1.4.1,..-. L21-zsefeizz' Cieuars-rmgevf The event of the winter term was a class banquet. Formality, the usual bane of banquets, was laid aside, and all entered heartily into the spirit of the occasion. Qur pleasure was enhanced by the presence of our class pro- fessor and wife, and by his banquet speech, full of wit and words of cheer. Dr. Page is always an inspiration to us. He is a busy man and his example has made 1900 a class of workers. We do not claim to be Daniel Websters or Queen Elizabeths, but we do work hard and the records show that our efforts have brought us laurels. X M. C. M. has taken a prominent place in all the activities of the college. The muscle and nerve of her strong man enabled Hiram to lead Ohio in basket ball. Her speakers have made chapel orations interesting. Her brains are respected in the class room and her devotion is recognized in the religious work. This year we are spinning a spider web, spinning it fine, fastening each gossamer thread carefully and accurately, designing a curious thing for the pleasure of our fellow students. The age is asking of men, What can you do?,' But back of this is a greater question- W'hat are.you? M. C. M. has recognized this greater question. What a man does depends upon what he is. Mere seeming will not do. Shams avail less and less. Nineteen hundred has taken as her motto, Esse quam viderif, This is a foundation stone of success. Open, frank, above-board, sincere, honest, with merit earned by labor to build upon, that is what it means. This motto has been a controlling influence in our class life and will become a life motto for every member. Historian. 34 , ,L ,WA- Y - ,.. , ,- .f ,- , ,,. -mfgfigggggzggiqgfgi ngu-, .r aww - : ' F flliferkmimLx: i:J?57.-,.I:?rrL 3Q4::r?i-Elf-EPT?-2i:E1'Ei12l?-f2B'mE, E5?i4-i1132.. ?t1?m...ZL- Puff: IGEI MLS? UI az LA C14 PIE .M lfgf nz 1 HQ.- CSA s. 5- E2 C. T1 x wi I UjEi MOTTO I-' 'Gutta Cavat lapidemf' A Class of 1961 COLORS:-Gold and Blue. FLOWER :-Helen Kellar Carnation. CLASS PROFESSOR 2-Edwin L. Hall. Glass 1QeII. Mercury! Venus! Earth and Mars! Comets ! Meteorsl A11 the Stars! Planets! Systems! Moon and Sun ! Class of the Spheres I 1901 ! I l Mftcers. Presideni-J, EZRA MASON. Vice Presiafenzf-VVINONA BRADLEY. Secrefarjy-EDNA VOORHEES. MORTCN H AXLINE EMMA BROCK WINONA BRADLEY MARGARET CRAFTS C C CARLE, MABEL ERB LA CLAIR FINNEY F M FIELD BERTHA F ORTUNE MARY FOLKS D B GRUBB BART A GATES C J HALE H J HERRICK C D HARVEY WESLEY HATCHER FLORENCE HATHAWAY Treasurer--C. E. PICKETT. Marslza! LA CLAIR FINNEY Hzsfarzan LA CLAIR PINNEY Class 1Roll ADDA JOBES G B KNOX R R KAI-ILE SYLVIA REENER W MCM LOGAN MANLEY S LAWRENCE N VACI-IEL LINDSAY F C LAKE JOHN T LE FFR RE F C LANDSITTEL OLIVE I INDSAY DORA LONGMORE .I I-I MCCARTNEY PETER MCKINLAY RANDOLPH 1 IXICCRAY E I-I MCCONOUGI-IEY JAMES T INIEYERS .I EZRA MASON C E PICKETT BERTHAE PECKI-IAM .I P REED VIRGINIA RODEFER C R SINE W T SCOTT MARY A SANDA NIELLE SPENSER J H TAYLOR EDNA VOORHEES ETI-IEL VAN EPPS M B WOOD R T WILLIAMS CHARLIE WALKER ALICE VVITMER JANE E WHEELFR ADA WILLMENT 1 I o . ' , , . . , x - ' y . , . . , . . , 7 . r s , - . . . , . . , -u v I , I . , . . , 1 - 1 ' r . , . , . . , 1 , 1 f n - J , . . . , r ' ' 2 A 1 . . , J , , w - , 1 . . , - - r ' ' r . . , . 4 A - ' x - y , . 'r ,- . . , 0 , , ' 1 w 1 ' ' 1 . A w 1 ' y . . . , 7 A -, ,V I f., - .M .A V ' .41-P , ,..,....Q.' ,. ,.,..4 , . A - , me ,,, 1 A ' .A .. 'J ..::: g'.. :: Us ' :::g: '.:.:.:.:..'. ..,g.,gg5-:.: '::f.':' Hi:-35 5,3-yy --34.1-3.:.:::.--.L:-ggge-19'f4?-1? 557- 2-.'f1.:.--.:.-.'Lg'.1'...:::'.'.':'.::rj.j':'. .112 'zgg-41.7.----1-rf. . 'f::r1f'1y: --3--1. -:ug . . . . .-.ug-:sri . .'.'.-.1-:,-:-:f:'::-.::-!- -1-rw 21 - .'L'1'- V .-'-'--v,vj--'-f-f , - ...-:e-:::::-:'::- -,-eww-ff--f:':::f::-m'::'r.:f.:4!-22'.:tL..f-5-l'.1uL4,v.Le 1f.L-E1-::-::-5E13'.':QZ-?J'fE-1'Z.'F '+ - f.. nn.. E 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 11 lv 1 I K I 1 I c X ' v . ',,,,,.-- .A ,..,.,..,. .. ' ' f 'xx 2+--' --A-fff-- --P -., b . ' ,-,. .. 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N r-1.4 .- i. m I hx X K ,fsxgl - f 'I-:H - Q or -. . - 1 : -1' e. SSH' A . 1 g'lfvQ.:Q-,A ., ,', -,A-f.-'.v,.if.' ' - ij. . '- -jf t.1 ,I 's 3. 5. X .x:,l. - -,.,xx,,,:,.3r.-.,-...., '-h-f X. 4.1. .V av, .Q . ., .l. .I , . , IHA' 4 . :' ...-..--.,, - . V -' Y- ' ' -' 1 -x. J - VA - -Y 'ILT ' Y - History of the Class of 1901. T is a pleasant task that confronts the historian as he sits down to recall and record the events which make up another chapter in the history of the class of 1901. As he turns over the pages already Written, he reads thegh-istory of class-room duties faithfully performed and of victories nobly won. Nor is he in his turn, called upon to stain the unsullied pages with the record of dishonor. Among the memories which we recall, not the least pleasant are those of our social events 5-the reception which our class professor gaveius, the party at our classmate's home in Garrettsville-When some didn't get home so soon as the rest did-the oyster-supper, after which We caus-ed no little .anxiety and disturbance among the Freshies by taking a moonlight Walk down to the Well-bolted and barred barn, in which their big brothers, the juniors, .had shut themselves usp, merely for the innocent purpose of pre- senting them with a pumpkin-head fa fitting goal for -their intellectual striv- ingsjp, the party that our girls gave us when each one of us 'was charmingly asked for the pleasure of his company and afterwards equally Well enter- tained, and the novel and interesting masquerade party in the spacious gym- nasium, nor will we forget the solemn exercise with which We planted our class tree. ' But While the mem-ories of its meetings and its social events are -always pleasant to a class, 'it is called upon to maintain its honor and dignity in other fields, and this the class of 1901 has not failed to do. For three years 40 ' 5 f it has carried off the highest honors on field dayg and when it has been necessary to correct by force mistaken notions which other classes have gotten into their heads, the Sophomores have not been found lacking. That each member possesses remarkable decision and promptness of action in such cases the poor Freshies will testify. For when, one night, in the Wee sma' hours 'one or two Sophomores were entertaining a party of juniors and the conversation turned upon the latestthing in hair-cutting, the lights unex- pectedly went out, a pitcher fell, then the window and a table followed, it was they that had to pay the damages. They also remember the swift fate of their Hag, which they foolishly attempted to flaunt upon the college tower and how a little later, from the same place where for one or two short hours of the night their's had hung, the Hag of 1901 unfurled its graceful folds. It is true indeed, that they with their big brothers, in impotent rage, met to see what could be doneg but the brilliant idea being put forth that it would be a fine joke just to leave it alone-since they couldn't do anything else-and those assembled having a well developed sense of humor especially those who didn't want to get their heads broke this expedient was adopted In all the manifold duties which each year of increased dignity and re sponsibility has brought the Class of the Spheres has shown itself eagei and persevering and when in the year 1901 in the beginning of a new cen tury it shall take upon itself the duties and responsibilities of real life may each member have treasured up and pondered well the motto with which he shall overcome all obstacles Gutta cavat lapidem Historian Wy NW 41 7 7 ' n . . . , , . - , , . S 7 . , . . . - -7 . A . X . . . . . . , C , . . cr N - M , . ,lk fix 4 if ,W ll - ,M N , , ..,,. , ,A ,... .. ....... ,,,s, .,,. , , ., . ..,, ' - if . ,. ,wil H -4 U Tinto tbQ'bm1D5 this motto TI give, 'lknow tbgself, uno knowing live. Clase of 1902 MOTTO fvcodz oeaurov COLORS Purple and Gold FLOW ER Yellow Rose CLASS PROFESSOR Hugh MCDlafUl1d 61866 112611 Kiyil Klyll Kiyi koo' Wah Hoo Wah' Wah Wah Hoo' Rah' Rah' Tiger' 1902 officers Preszdenf JAMES O NEWCOMB Vice Preszdenz VESTA V SCHUMACHER Secreiary RUTH M WHEELER Correspondzng Secretary GRACE L BARNES Treasurer NELLA L SHRIVER Marshal I CLARK ARCHER Hzsiorzan HOWARD B HAZZARD Class Poezf ROY BAYARD BACON Harryj Aldrich I Clark Archer Ora Carlton Arndt, Roy Bayard Bacon, Grace L. Barnes, james M Bell julia Fickling Bythewood, Frank G Carpenter Lloyd D Carter, Robert B. Chapman, Blanche Churchill R Garfield COX Helena Anna Cox Marguerite Geraldine H Archie Diehl Herbert M Garn Coral Marion Gehrett Mart Goodin, Crafts 512156 1RoIl Mabelle Gore Mildred Estelle Gunsaullus Howard B. Hazzard Eugene Hill Susie May Hill Laura E. Hoffman Elsie Lyle jackson Bernice Lenore johnst Lulu Edna Kistler, Claude R. Koch Clarence E. Linsell Oliver McCully Chester A McDonald W Clarence Mumaw Maude Mahan L Grace Mitchell Nell J. Nichols Edgar Martin Neal O1'1 7 james O Newcomb Mark S Peckham M Maud Rowland Howard M Rice, Frank C Richardson C Scott Rowley Ida Mariam Spurrier Vesta Vetura Schumacher Nella Luella Shriver, Whitelaw Ried Spurrier Charles Sinclair Ralph W. Scott Arthur E '1 ay lor, Edith Harriett Vance Ruth M Wheeler Ida Bereuice Williams Myrta P Williard, Harvey E. Yoder ,am ,,, , ,,.,,, V V - - . A . , ..,,,..., ,.-...N ..., -,.,.. .... 1-.....-... ,...,,. ,.,,-,,v.'n,wk. .1-1,..:g....,.:':.g4L.,.: ,W Luz ,L,:..,T,.A.--.-3.-:se-fha-:f,:,., -.:..- a-fi an -.-5,-,wr f mfs Ad f . . ,- 4 U m5'fXff'j 'N 4 N, A .... 1 f W 1 w mf - wh IH1 '1lu..r.l.l 1 12111155.11 L1iHvmL'm' ww-1 mi!! rwmfra mm: 'fWP 4 f WN nw 4' ...E 0 1 mHfW1:2'!fN1f'5IFFfB29S17?rA'-bE2rPmf1'aHH10lPAHmFTrPHF1n'W- -:?iv'9a t'-'film-'1:5 ' .......,......,....... . . V Hi... v , ..,,.1,.. -1-., .,,...4 ... ......4 '- g ' V ' ... '... ' ' , . 1--W Z- ,......,...- A . - 54 : s -. I , , - f nav' -f . 23F,a'lili3i'li..lZ2,L-'.-1fL1::L'.f.'1' nz. 'L' ' 1 , ia: .. auf. 1 . 'a-.nn .,...z:2C4-new .1 w.. A .ja . , :.' i s-- i.i 1... . ... ... :.:. ., I I V .I I . 4. 1 , - ,, ,, ,, ......1. 1. . up-'-:A W- ,,-,-lm., , .....'. .! Q Go theimemorv of our vvoulosbe rivals, who bv their inoulgence in o sgraceful civil strife, have arouseo in our hearts A an unbounoeo Desire for tranquillitv, ano who bv their Downfall have shown ' the untiinelv eno of those who cherish a solarslunar, ne plus ultra conception of themselves, We oeoicate this work 46, 1----1-1 ... . H . ,Xt Q 5 6 3 ..Q. .. A, .4 .,:R:.:,.?.4?'.'..:Hn::':..3fH H MQ 5 -..,5.:w.: Mr' E a 'any-' r, M .:c,'l. .1.:-Q.,-:.': ,.' ,. ,Lulu N Al... A -.vf-X. Q, Hx..'sAo,. -J? X1,Z.a.',.-, .,.,,.,::.:.ft, .?. -.uzlgi-3::x.g.,x t 5 I :J '. U 'vw 1 LR- vf ,-'- 12. ., -,L-gggaz . - ' Q , . '. 'Tv 1 ,N . .2 is' gli :ryqwii f .ggp I :iv,..::4 - 1 . r ,' .Q 1. X 'lx -1, 1.- L 1. . wx. -u,..,... v - 1 I -' ' I A 1 , , 1 - 1 E. , . - Q I -5 . 1 ll ew 1 ' ' ff, .ff T lx it ' I W I -1- Nx X - ll vi ' . .S Q ' v V :3 'G I , Ty ' x . 5' ' 1 -. . , K -in f -5 . X t . not' it .I V k 1, . :'., X , 312- ' ,-M , L' N f Q , .snr X T A , 1- u --.1 ,, X' 'ft . . 3, : as -fe gf , ,a. . . .' ff -, Q X... 5.5, Y' - ' . X ,J:,T!. 40.1, x tu V. ,A vxikgg, gi ' : ' 'ffl . . -u -- .. 5 ':'..',': .-X ,-,,, '-GN' 1.2 fy ' ' H .- --1:.- .. . fri: - IL -14 - fr..-V: L- ,.1vi-.-Q..5:v.Qr.-.!5.'gi.. ,1 C 11.5 ,,jj,q',f .153 J.: :Za-,QTL A aku.: ri-Y 'r , ' n-uubf '- Bietory of 1902. ATIENTLY but anxiously journeying toward the longed-for goal, the class of '02 has passed another milestone of merit and this year dis- covers it rejoicing under the sometimes scoffed at appelation of F resh- men. The event which ushered them into the college department, though of nnnor importance as compar ed with other events of commencement Week drew an exceptionally large attendance The exercises were of a h1gh order and the harmony that prevailed during the proceedings of the graduation term was only prophetic of that harmony which is now binding the class into one concordant whole, and making O2 the embodiment of all those lugh purposes for which class organizations are formed The opening of the fall term brought its disappointments Several who by their loyalty genial d1spos1t1ons and high ambitlons had glven evidence of intrinsic Worth and had gained the confidence and admiration of all did not ieturn To say that these vveie missed does not convey the meaning However while some were lost, more were gained whom time has proven to be of standard Worth The class room and literary Work done by the members has brought credit to themselves and honor to the organization Retiospectlng the past the class finds satlsfaction not only in the fact that much hard work has been done but also in the many social events of the year which are remembered as iefreshing oases in the desert land of toil 47 7 . 7 . . ' 2 X . . . . . . , . . . . . ' y . . . . . . . . . . 3 I 7 J J J J 7 7 , , 1 .,-1 , ,. , , ,,, -T ...... ..'..::.:..v5--,112-r,,,.pg,I'Q-z'::L::r.:.,.:.:.::f.:::.:':::::.::5':.:,1'r'::::::--1w,..,......,.'v.w-':', f.:-., -..- ..... . .........,...... .4 .,,.'g:-::f::w-::.:......,, ,,,...a .-. t. .... -.n-14.-:-v:-::-.::1-1- -11---. z r. rw.: 4--1-1-1-:-fa 5- ff-1-1? 5. .-. ., . gy -L. vain. , A,:,,Qv wifi yyui' Q-gf. -mu-tu .:43.:z:::ar ' 2,',5gg-:,1 ',,,' -3,Qq -:m3-gg,-mfg-:::::. I i Lug xf ,ESR ,,,. f,f . .. 4? M H51 EDC SCIUOI' jLffCl'2lI'Q 513155. Izmamzaaarfa-3.4L 1. Q 1 ssgslxwgizamsrzwamm : ai frw 1u1iQ h1vff. H Claiifshiifi REF . . e42. fm ,. 4iLs1i6i5m ?ife1z -. ' HF H L 'Che Senior Literary Class. MOTTO 1-Deeds, Not Words. H COLORS:-Cream and Crimson. A FLOWER :-Red Carnation. CLASS PRoFEssoR :-Bailey S. Dean. 01855 DEH. wffiC6l'5. Rah! Rah! Rah! Presiden!-Lois HURD. Vice Presidem'-HOMER H. HEATH. Secrefary-H. F. MILLER. T reasurer-H. W. MCMAHON. Kee! Ki I Kine ! We are the Lits of double nine! I Boom! Bang - Marsha!-C. T. FREDENBURG. Hifalll ,99 l I I lfislorian- KARL SHOWALTER HERTZOG. C1855 'IROIL JENNIE RRITTON, . KARL SHOWALTER HERTZOG. C. T. FREDENBURG, LOIS HURD, HOMER H. HEATH, HARRY W. MCMAHON, LAWRENCE E. HEIGES, ' HARRY F. MILLER. History of the Senior Literary Claes. HE Literary Class of '99 has had a peaceful and happy history. Noth- ing has occurred to mar its record. Qur beloved class professor, B. S. Dean, is a man of peace and we have modeled our class life after his. We appreciate most heartily the interest he has taken in the class, and shall always remember him and his family with gratitudei As a class we have had much enjoymentl Our irst class gathering was at Saints' Rest, where we had an oyster supperg soon after we were delight- fully entertained at the home of Harry McMahon, and later at Mr. Miller's. Here the hickory nut cake was awarded first prize, to Which Mr. Heiges can testify. Misfortune overtook us early, in the serious injuries received by Mr. McMahon in a football game. However, the class visited him the next Sun- day afternoon and left him almost cured. Several times we have come on for Chapel orations with members of other classes, and it is a truly remark- able fact that one of our number has invariably Won first honors. ' Historian. 50' fl.,:.:.7:,f3.l:.::.::.7..f:.5:.:::-xx...-N.g.553,735g:4i,ggL,J-Q-gg:-5 L4:54:D:,E3f:.:.x.5,z5:7:.'.:.73.1.5 H.. -,.n,.7:.n.:.I..-.:.,.-.... .,.- . .:::J4. c: 1' - . . ......... .A f......,... . .. 'un 4 'MH mimi' 'LS-xi 14 f 3 'Q'-X ,f '08 'N 7: D Q65 X 4 bw GA 5 'VY 41X ,i Q JHZXK X. , .5 ' .V A 5 Q .dw If X X 1 K Q R n 1 Q I X i Q I 4 46-3 . f Q Quo I x I f' I - 'x Z' f T 1 9 x ' Q' 1 ' Q , V 1 ',.. X of f F ' , . n- X Jw I . F I . I I I ! I I J l J ! e I I I 4 i 1 ! I 1 I I ,N va ll In lv Class of 1903. MOTTO:-Deeds, Not Words. COLORS :-Pink and Green. FLOWER :-Pink Carnation. CLASS PROFESSOR z-Elmer E. Snoddy CH855 ECU. Razzle Dazzle! Razzle Dazzle ! Zip! Boom! Zee! Vici! Vici! 1903! ' Officers. President-5Marie Ballou. I Vice President--E. O. Zeigler. .TOHN J. ANGEL, C. S. BERRY, LILA BRADFORD, MARIE E. BALLOU, ARTHUR L. BANCROFT, GEORGE H. BROWN, DON BAXTER, M. O. CARTER, C. W. COLGIN, MERL CLARK, PERCY A. DAVIS, HARRY DAVIS, MAREL D. DALLAS, SUMNER DILL, H. H. EMERSON, CHARLES H. FRICK, H. P. FLUHART, JAMES G. HAYES, E. W. HURD, Secretary-M. O. Carter. Treasurer-H. H. Emerson. Marshal-james G. Hayes. CH855 TROII. R. H. KAUFMAN, R. E. KOONS, NELLIE KENT, HARRY KING, DEE LITTLEJOHN, NELLIE LANTSRERRY, L. T. LONGCOY, H. E. MCCARTNEY, WARNER C. IVIASSEY, ALTA MINER, BELLE MUNN, NICHOLAS R. NEITER, PAUL I. PIERSON, CHARLES H. PATTERSON, EUGENE N. PHILLIPS, C. R. PYLE, G. G. RICHARDSON, NORMAN RANDALL, ANNE LU RUSSELL, C. D. RUSSELL, 52, H istorficm-M. O. Carter L. ALCOTT ROWLEY, ALETHA SHERRIFF, LID'A LONGANECKER, MAE STACEY, AVA SKIDMORE, L. G. SHRIVER, H. F. SMITH, INA MAY THAYER, EIMMA TOLTEN, CARL H. THOMAS, T. L. VAN VO-ORHIS, ISABEL WATERS, BLANCHE, WILSON, EDITH M. WOOD, RHODA WHITACRE, EILLEN WHEELER, CLYDE W. WELLS, NELLIE WALKER, EDWARD O. ZIEGLER. gi Q. -- o -R -ro . 1 or 4 t 3 o of 'airsf - -' Q. l l Fl 1 r . v 1 -. 'l f I 1 1 I ' A' wr .1 - lg a 5 Q ,bf 4 . .- S Z, ' -.' lv: 4 fmw l - 2, 1' A X nblj x nhl I, I X R K I Q 1 M 'Q 0 W f , - f . . wv , ,. - fi . - , ,, -1 v -s A f 1 x .' .., . - . -,- ,K v sq-I, .: .qnv2:'r-'..Q5-. uf' ...g:f4M. . .01 vu., 4 ' ., .2 ,1 H51ns:'.',,.,:- I -'iff' :J,,.,.':, ...Q N 355- .gqg-.-. as -,le ni:-,. .. .,-:F-in-x..NF . - . ,.. -.,,.' ::,s:v.rx,-,. 4, 93:1 'flmfr L t ' l ' -.1- . .,.f.,, ,., . .:. ...zz ,- , .1 . - . :. -, ,. ., -H ,.-,, ..,. N r :5 :', '.:: f5.!TJ34'? 1 5'5.17.2:'FE'55f1'l' '-LL,-'75-'F-l.'v. 5:13 E' P' !-' '3 ': 1Z : :fif: if ' 'fi J rf 1' .,:, w if cfs,-f-,Bs - -k 1, ' gn J L, N il. 4 P: - ., X-L. . 3 - - ,-. Y - All ,vi A - , V . 3-:X , I' ,L., .,. , Mg, ,,,-, ,,,-a'::f,.-.r'.4-..-a--M .ls-..-ffl--. .-,-,Q-. ,-TN- mt -.- v-.. ,311 vi Q:-f. - . -3 . . ' ' Bistory of the Senior preparatory Class. ENIOR PREPARATORY! Vici, vici, is our yell, and we have ever striven to conquer all obstacles that have been placed in our way. Our class was -organized last spring term with a small membership. We started in last fall with fresh vigor, and at our iirst meeting we received about a dozen new members into our class At nearly every meeting since we have added some more names to our roll and now we have a membership of fifty four We are a class of young people bright and sp1r1ted Not the sp1r1t of x ar exc1tes us to actlon but to form a union oi friendship which w1ll bind our classes together 1S what we des1re We believe w1th our motto, Deeds hot Words In class scraps it 1S beneath our dignity to act on the aggres s ve This we showed in our sleigh ride on the 14th of last February when our class and the Freshies all met at Bowler Hall and started off 1n the same direction peaceably and in h1gh glee for a Joyful even1ng with the moon Qhinmg brightly overhead and the mud thinly covered with snow beneath our sleds We returned peaceably and unmolested As we were young and d1d not dare to stay out later we were back in time to get our lessons but he poor Freshles ilunked the next day We take our part in athletics Qur g1rls have organized a basket ball tc am and they have challenged all other classes 1n school Somehow they wil fear to tackle them 53 x I - J . . . . . , , D ' . . . . . . . . xr ' ,v I 1 . . . . U , . T ,, I . . . . I 1 v . . . - . N . . , . . . . . . . 1 - , ' . 1 u a ' ' J ' J 4 . L . . . . . . , ' 2 ' . 1 c, . .pm ,y,,g,,1.,.L,, .5.:15,:-.5 ,A.,.,13513.3agap5:j.g5.g:1:g:g::::45e.wZfifi-igmgzgf :::5-513251311-'-92s1i21r':'::: 's:r:'zu:i.fgj'e1s5-hqifsas -516-viii'-If-'-I 3dl1::iQu::a5-,:1::a:alli!H'tar- .1 ' -'ffaagsan I 1 ff-'H 'HH I l Ut 1 l . l 4 ll E, Y,j l :Ei in 7 n n E45 1. .1 .W Qs 5 74 1 l 'll , li I X 3. I rl Y if 5 it V. an V. HL x ,I it We have enjoyed many social evenings together in our class parties which 'bind us together in a closer union, dispel the awful feeling of home- sickness, and always make us feel brighter and better prepared for the les- sons of the next day. Next year we will enter boldly up-on the work in the college course looking forward to the time when we will be graduates of, not the Prepara- tory Department, but of the College Course. ' HISTORIAN. Fil 4' X 'f nog , 54 kit, . Q ,iii I - 1 . A. BUILDING. 1. 111'1 1 -'1, f f21?.' I ie. :Ei 1 1 I, 1 11 ce ' 1 , ,M ,E 1 3 4 X' ii 11 K 1 lp 1 1 1 V 1 :. .1 1 3' 11--'11 11' 1 .1 , I4 In X 1 I lKx 1 'S' 1 d 1 1 11 1 1 I 1 R 1 ,11 1 it 1 1 1 'A I hi ,1 , 151 1 11 ' 1 :Ula ' 5 H3 31 311' I 5 P . 51 M11 1 H1 XY 1131 1 A11 7 1 I U 111, 113 ' -Q 11111 1, -rv' 1' X I1 J '1 ' JI 1 Y 1- 1 -1 1' 11 11 E I 1 I sz: , L ug- ,1 1, 1 ii 11 N 1' 11 11 fl Y , 151111: , .1 111' 1 4 1 1,11 1 1 ,zll 1 1 1 P9 1 1, 5,11 HI' 1 V1 11 1,1 1 1 1 I'11 J 11 ,11 11 4 '11 it Q 1'. xr H 'U , 1 11, 13 1 I ' ' 111 1 ' 1 lq H 1' 1 ' ly 1 1 xl 1 1 1 1 In 1 51 A 1 1 1 HY ' 1 1 1 ' l ,1 1111, 1 ty ' I r. 111 Y 1 1' l S11 11 1 11 1 1 ,1 K! ll K , 1 1 1 I1 1 1 1 1 1 1 51 1 K1 .1 I -I ' .If -I Ile 1 , jI If: 1' X Li I I QI ' . .1 4. 'ig ,, ffl V ai! J- ' 4 I Il JI +I I I f ,I I.' 'fl I II 5' 3 fi wifi I II ,Iii 4 ' II 'r II :I II VIII I 1'-V1 za ' IQ. I I I' I fu EIJI if 'QII :I FII 'ffl ,L yy A IN I 5 RTI IEE EI III v WI II gm I fs III? I .I I I Ir I I1 -1 I r I IIL IINAII I Ii II II PI III: IL. I ' eiI II , I: QI' I! II LII 2 :L XIII 5 QI. I nb I : . .pl N If I ,Q N ,5 in I 1 M- I LL 'VII I I I I I I I ,II I I Inv I 1 ki! I I IS I Y If f'i Ie VII w II If L2 If :I+ I If in Ilf 1, It 1' :II Q I 1. ..:x:.:m-.u1a..u1.'1l:. fl 11 -f ...x.....,. mn-1.,1nLu ,L 4. 4. P1 21'f......L-...-1.-:..13.L..-4' , 1-Q ,...,.1, fv -. .-11121 1 wr-qvr:-. .'-..---rw L'-1-,fp-.f4,.:.:n4,,.,,g:.4.:::-1.211-I-gg.-,:.1fgf- 1- Lgalil-Q:.:,:.::,:4.:.:.5:l'1:2.3'-asain? 5. 1-I-r..::z:1rilL:.:.:.L M1-fri-'22- f:::.L:1::-' :-- .:::r'-H-. 22::,'32 I' 'f' 'T F-1. gl-.' 1-21-gv. .fg.':1:T:-51:2-j 3 1::' '. J Q ll .'I'15-.1nu:::- - -..?.,21i - 1 -' '--- -':'.L -1-'N' ....--- be- ,-,,:l::' 4 'UN rm' I u. 'L Q 1 n .f,'.,. .3' ,m.,,...x . , , -wg-,xg.:, 'W.:1v..2tQ.:. ,.. .U ,.' .g ' n ' M .- ,.,. 5 al-jgggft 5: M: . R21 .r ', f' lf' 'I'-i lYlU1'4'. .5 fx. .'fj,g..,. w ,' ' K -,','.'!,ff7g 1.-1-g.,1:. .se-55' -'J -3 . .f'.P,fl H -A wr .IH , !:l:,r .L ., 5V.,'f Lx.: IM, ,. ',m.,:1 -'.f,L... .-X My V 'iff'-f.',.. .iffylgsf Ju.: 'I i-xjin Jgl, ,-g..,-::.-1: gj.'...f,,-, - . V, ,. f, ',Q.,f.g1E.q i': ,,'.g-ll' F V ' Pi, K 515 di 1'- gr., ft-Q.: .jig Lv. wh, J H- .-31-5 -. L-.' -:I ',fvg.'a71'Q- y' lI.. ,' ' 5' ,f.L51 l?.'k y,. 'L.',!. vi'-J'-'f Lu. '., -uv.-, .w.3 If:'. Wig W, 4:f!w1,y.- ,.. l::A.5..l.t H -' ,n.','.. .'.-Q.. .H 'I,'I2'Zf 'QV 1, 1 w. Nl' '!r73x.ll'r -.'u'....'1!.' g,'v.?j. my ,.,!',!.HJ,., 1,51 ',g..'.! 1- Q. 1 E - IV 1 ,'.,x.I f1,ik'q:r-:cg :li-3-4 95155 3,f.'f?frI ' ..,i., .l1sg I.. 'ful 135.1 ..:I:.,j.l,I.: , w'.'1'J' -bl! 111 ,.L.:'x.'-Q' n .b1 -',-df, ' 7-' fcfflr '..:x'.':..lJ'4- ' fF'FtE':.: 'Q Lf l' 3.1 H 'rfhhfqi 'f:':L-if-,F-' 0 fs 1 ,W i'l1...:' I 'E--'.'Q: 1' , . -3 5. ,. Nu .. 4, Q. 's',I'.'f 'f1'7: JL: ' .. 1 .T Hjjy1i1'j!! . -iq' H 4:-f-L-In ' M' f 5-'11 . ' 1 'N A MI N If W i vv-mm: vm -A fn 11:-:ze-.uv-w,o.1-if uw-... . ....u:.':n:.m- .,. -...-........f 4 . A '...., A Y UV , sw , , ,,, --,,,K,,,,, 655 L ghd' is '20 'EV . . L u. ww vp- N.. 'Nm' ' H 'f-- ' .q.......,,.,.,,95m - fa'-'--ww ':: 'f'r'Lrfs. .xt i :i 'L-dBriilE':r ww fm' -1 me msiflyruavxw f 1gaaix1.' .L., -I ,Q --f 'i5'Fm 5 ..-.,.u'3F nmmgf fm' Wz . - ,M .4 N , -, , 'V -.- V- A ... ,,,,, 1 , 'nr .. , .mn mail-1-Hal .,. .:,,, ' '. :.,,3g-if-vm., , ' ' 2 '21 ' 4,7 11 L - 4. ...::.:,-u:----1:-.1 .. L 'zu:... V A - ... ::... 5? '.-:zz 4. ..-:e-.- . ,::1.,ir.- , k. , 5- K I V V V H V I U Wi: , A '-1 F mr ,, .. : F ., .. 4 -. ,.......W,-' f . . . , .::.-21211:-rw '.,-.A.,:'r'rf-f2,w1-,-.-- 'V V- ' -, ,9 g, ' t , . i -,- ' E lk ,I ,Wg lp- fb y ,---I ..-1. - r ,, X '- X '., . , . .1 , ' -' 1 1' ' -3 'if ' Q x 5: J ' fag gg W N '14 , QP si XL . if W 55 A -fo -, ' D - f-. ,f :I i - 1 -V ' .1 ' ' ' A v R'Te?f,Q?f I j.,,,.4f1i ,gt . 1- . 4 - - 0 Q m' Qh X ' - ' if Hx Q . .-.I f '- : .VA Tk' ' . 'XJL .. e ' W Viffifi? l N ffaqiw E' X if 1 Y ff? R D Q X E S 0 y V i xflgitqx ,.,k rrf, . ...A ' if Ain r J' I ANR' .A N , A . r ,4'V if ,W .L ,X i V- 5 5' 'a 3' 'i U, -V sf :ff fi x 'x if cf 1,9 Almeda A. Booth, 'Che History of the Olive Branch Society. N eighteen hundred hfty-one, a beautiful dove brought an olive branch and laid it at the feet of the young ladies then in Hiram. They welcomed this ethereal wanderer and planted the tiny branch that it carried. The olive branch representing growth and the dove signifying peace, were a ht name and emblem for an organization of young women. The young women who have nurtured and guarded the olive branch during the forty-eight years of its existence have been just as worthy and just as loyal as those who now rest under its protecting branches. On Monday evening of last commencement week the Olive Branch girls gathered in their hall for their last meeting and parting with two of their oldest members. One we have gladly greeted occasionally during the past year, the other is waiting to greet us beyond the Silent River. The sadness which ever attends such partings filled our hearts that evening, but how much greater is thatvgrief when we realize that from our beloved Blanche it was an earth separation. So unreal does this seem to us, that sometimes we almost feel that it is all a dream from which we shall waken to see again her lovely face, with its kindly smile, and to hear again that mild, sweet voice that silenced many a discord. The gentle white dove which hovers over us is scarcely more pure and beautiful than was the soul of this one. We know not why this life which seemed so fully prepared for service was taken, but God knows. As to the work of the society during the past year, it has been excellent. The programs have been of a high order. The productions were marked for their originality and their careful rendition. Several of the members 62 f' l r - iii, a 3, t V have given evidence of poetical genius, while others have displayed gen- uine oratorical talent. Many new girls cast their lot with us and have done most efficient work. Our quartet has enlivened not only our own programs, but those of the other societies as well. The society has given two public entertainments, one at last commence- ment time, the other on the evening of March first. The former was ren- dered exclusively by Olive Branch girls. The latter, an operetta, Katie Dean, was a decided success, being pronounced by many one of the most pleasing entertainments ever given in Hiram. For the kindly aid which representatives from our brother societies gave us at this time, we wish to express our sincere gratitude. The purpose of all society entertainments, which is to show their intel- lectual activity, was kept in view also 5 the literary ability of the society being Well represented in the earlier part of each program. Besides these two, at the close of the fall term, our society and the Delphics gave a joint enter- tainment which was well received. In june five of our members will go out from our midst. Each one loving and beloved will bear away tenderest memories of the Olive Branch, and will leave a little corner that shall be kept sacred to her who filled it. As they take their separate paths from Hiram Hill may peace and promise be theirs as when they dwelt under the protecting wings of our dove Historian 4 . , 2 I ' . 4 - :'4:::z,:.:.::::-1-zz:-pm..:::-nr:-... .- '1r:.',1:' 4.-:':.:,:.::::.a ','.A': :: -'::E-5ui'.-- ---I-322---::::'15EZEQ3Z..:iQf75::'I::LYZi 3't7:::f:r.:::'::r::i:.iif'2?r!7rf2'1'1'5'F5?iii3EF'P7F'i5'T'?1I:lZ22112:-:if'Iir::,:.:::'.::::::fr'11f:.'.':L':7'1'2?1- '---'-'-'V 6 . , , rx. ,. ,..',...,.,. . , . . . . . . .--... . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...., . . . . . .1-. . :-. ..4-:-.-:-:--'- - . . - ---:':':1'4'. .va--1-.-1-fi. ef- ...Q - -5 'iugugr-f,-:g-,qi-f-,.A - D-5351,-gg. 7.3L-2:u3,5:3,uE5Q,:,5,:i,d1f,:wqmlggggi-L-g1.:3iZE,5L5,g-:5.:.,a-,-Q--1 . Che Delpbic Literary Society. Morro :-7EpQ15r0f COLORS :-Royal Purple. 9ffiC6t'5. Preszdenf-Edwin B. Collister. Wee Preszdenz'-D. B. Grubb. L Recozdmg .Secretary-Roy Bayard Bacon. F1r5z'Cr1?1b-Silas H. Calender. Second Crffzh'-Ross D. Gates. Chaplazh-R. R. Kahle. ' Cezzsor-Bart A. Gates. A Correspondmg Seorefary-H. Archie Diehl. Marsha!-G.'Berle Fox. Treasurer-J. Ezra Mason. Execufzife Commdfee-Silas H. Calender, Asa S. MeDanie1s, Randolph Y. McCray. Leader of Firsz' Dzhzlszon, G. Berle Fox Leader of Second Dzizzkzon, 'Edwin B. Collister Leader of Third Dzbzlszon, VValter D. Ward CoLmc17ofF1'Ue-Arthur S. Mottingerg John T. Bridwell, N. Vachel Lindsay, Asa S. MeDanie1s, Joseph L. Garvin. - Lzbrarzan-YValter C. Gibbs. F1'rsfAss13ianz'-J. C, Price. SecondAss13z'anf-G, Berle Fox, Hzsforzarz-Walter S. Rounds. 64 frm:-nnrvn-111.-1.-r-4 A...u.:.nn:..-:f.::m::xm'er-1.v.f.r....n-..-'.. 4 .1--1 'rw-ug. -:.:r 4- ...... -..... . ...W V ,. . ' 'W Tumi. Q RAL NH 4 .Q :,,. ,54- afff. . x -12 P .f ' F-SW! ...: ,V , . f 6' . , V- X-7 - ., g f .i Q 1 - s ,Vx , , f f + . --W ,N - -W A -f Q . - B- ... W A MI ' W..m . , Q-nav - - , . ,,,,,,:...1.w,f,.., . ,,, -f-...n-.?.4a,:.-.:,-nn-:'.:.g .:.:.4....:..4...:.:-.::-'1- -' N -.. 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' H ,, - ',.-'ii' ,....:.4-.:--!IlIZf..-.mmuwf--g--g--Q., P.-4T5riL22:'.51!122ZM fm'h ,,.m nw-fan., ,, - .am 1 '-'-'.n5'4m:, jf - E'y 'm '.1i. --z 51 -'l lfeiigli lf l -iiuiiaizmaszrvxfa4azz-u.a-f.u- iweaifagmzalxiiiii1aEa1yfsmes'4r3:s-::iEfH'2a2ma'?3:!sa1vr::-ms::x:, g Q Q I - , igeg-wg, X , - . ,-. av--1..m:-.- 2r:::,. -A ...,4.:ff,-f M,.:,1--..f.,,.,.. ' 'V V '- . 4 n '+ 4 . .I 4 ij Q ip Mr f ,lvl 'ls tff Robert Moffett. History of the Delpbic Society. HIS has been a prosperous year for Hiram and all. that pertains thereto. Of no organization within the college precincts can this be more truly saifd than of the Delphic Literary Society. Never had the society more of youthful vigor and activity than in this, the fortyetifth year of its sturdy life. -Wliat a paradox is a literary society! Constantly growing old and yet always young. Had all the Delphics but one mouthpiece, and were it to speak of the pleasurable and profitable events of the year just past, doubtless we should first hear of the Delphic banquet of last June. We should 'hear of that evening when, after their annual entertainment, old Delphics, new Delphics, true Delphics all assembled with fair friends, and with merriment and feast- ing, with sociability and congeniality g with retrospections, and queries as to the future, whiled away the hours from ten till two. How great was the inspiration of that assembly! How the Delphic spirit-the true Delphic spirit-w-as fostered by the eloquent toasts! How well were all prepared to undergo the separation to come in a few days! The summer months sped swiftly by and in September, when Hiram again opened her doors, when students, old and new, came Hocking to the Hill, then, as of old, Delphi stood fwith open arms welcoming all into the close fellowship oi kindred minds. During the present year much of good, much of successs, much of true worth has been achieved by the men of the royal pu-rpleq Under the inspiration of a guiding spirit, truly Delphic, the society has lived a happy I 68 9 . ' i I Q. fl? Y an 'L -. rf- -- ' -Y-' . ...... ,. ., ,,,.,,:-3: :: ::,::::::'. 'g'ggg:1:'gg-1-ygg -.f-g-x.,:::,:,,-..-. ....:..,....1...1.,t,5:: ::::::::-:Q-3-3 12LQLZauf::::::ggf:p,fgf3-:,jg':5:''cI:1:::::7:aZ::i ,72 11::i:i:i',1-I f-ra-z-.-1-.-.-.VL-.f.u,,.' ' .-.-:'::::::r.'..m.-n.- ' .3::::.-.in-r:g:g1g31211,-ms,-,bg.g,g:::gzgzgg-ggguggqgggggyfifibz'gag 1 I ' llfIllii:I2iE32?2GE1EtZ1 and a successful year. For the great success of the Clive Branch-Delphic entertainment, in the fall, credit is largely due to our sisters, Whose emblem is the dove. lfVhen it is said that the society still pursues the time honored custom of consulting the oracle of Apollo, who will not understand all that is implied? In the annual oratorical contest victory rested upon a wearer of the Star. Never was Delphic spirit more powerful, more truly excellent, than in the receiving of this defeat. In View of the feeling then shown it must be said that not all the honor rests with a victor. But it is with equal 'pleasure that one recalls the last meeting of the winter term. Then it was that the Delphic society resolved itself into the Senate of the United States, and, after long and ponderous debate, after clever manipulating of votes by the respective leaders, passed a bill of national moment. As mentioned above, the Delphic policy has been br-oad-minded and comprehensive. Movements connected with the Welfare of the Whole school have found loyal supporters among -devotees at the Delphic shrine. The wearers -of the Maltese Cross have put forth earnest efforts in the support of worthy purposes, and the Delphic Society is well satisfied t-0 leave its record in characters pure, true and noble. C S S 1 l 69 , ,.-.-. V .., - , f-. -n . - .,,---vm: ,,,,.,,,,,,g, ' fb ' I, i 'Che liesperian Literary Society. MOTTO:- Candor Dat Viribus Alas. COLOR :-Cream White. A mfficem. Presidenf-William A. Bellamy. A Wee Pres1denf+Lawrence E. Heiges. Recordmg Secrefary-Ward D. Sager. Correspondzlag .Secrefary-I. H. Taylor. Treasurer- Oliver McCully. Censor-Garfield Cox. Chaplalh-O. J. Grainger. F17'sfCr1?1'C-A. H. Alden. Second CFIIZLZC-F. C. Landsittel Lzbrarian-Ward C. Sager Zleabers of Division. W. F. Rothenburger. Fred Kline. F. C. Landsittel. Grustees of llbtopertyg. Q A. H. Alden. L. E. Heiges. H. J. Aldrich. Sergeant-af-Arms4Bruce McCully. Muszbal DIl'6Cf0V-W. W. Templin. H13fOfl?1H-Carl Hertzog. 70 y ' 4 I I ' A ll 1 V. l 5217, I 'Q' l v 1,5 fine' V 5. V v-. . 1' . 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'-T2---2-f2'5L1'lfl1'a'.'.r:n'nn:r-1 '--wlunn' - ' .- ' ' -' Y ... .., 4---n . .. f --'-- X V4 9 ix Q X 1, , A 159217: 2 4 ' 1 ' Q,-',:-3, .. Mai -. I .AK WA' ' Q 'Vx ey . .. VX aff i . ' Q 1 .4 , ' . ' , f A e x af Fx '. ' ITYLHXXK ls- ,,, 1-Y A my-1 , ..a....m ' .......-...cf ,... ' . ,., 'Q'-' vnu., ,Ml X ..,,,r ,.,...,,,.,,1,, 4...-.. 1 f-Jmrv---v-1 1 v r'LuJ w vm' ' 't-'fLf'ni'di1!gq-...I V ' ' ,. x,,,,,.,1' Y-'J ' .LL LJ. ti LW! 1 E 1IEllLLE' Y UU' -ii' U1mWl'1'2I1-Timfrf'-i5w i!3!f!1l 'f ' 'Io-uwlvvum It -1--1 ' ' ' 7 ' -s.-. i I, , .. ,.. , .. ,,-,,.v. UH .N A V V W ' A- ., -H Y ' .. V- f ..- .. - . ' '- :.::m-1 --:--'-'rr'- 1 : - M-HH' .-:------ ' -'--- 2-fn -H M.. ...,.,-..........1.....,,m ' - - rm M, H:-gf-zgmlgg:-,g5g3+.-43,3 ..-1, ,,,.......,........ JE I, ffl., gang..--,-,,,,.4,g,,. 1L-:g3:,',. ,, '3 'j'f5l , 'gm A... , . , :n . - 'g .5:,'f'-1-L '.5L'J:LiL23f'f''ZSSZ-Q-1152! -'re' 2' n. - a: - . u' :.-.1L..-1-in 121: , -, u , f- --. .1 .4. :-f' ::.- , P A -' ' r ' , ' -. - LLBXA4 , 'W N ' '23 At 1 i X I 1 Q . ,,...R A . 'Ji-:K f J A 5 f .,,.,.:ffi'? f I' ,V,,Vh. i 1. ,v , 'f If x J! NNW iw. '- -ff ez.. ' W ' vs. Af' 'lim it ' if N NX ' ii fb w s. nl ' . 5 f Q it H 0 ss M-f,-if 'N .7 I ' Alix wie i r as X 16.7 X v, . N -T329 fx 6 X ' X X cgi fm Now M Q' we 'x,Q fjgpf Q 2 . ,a JVQ .-.45 ' sf The Stone Jug in which the Hesperian Society Was organized. Bistory of the Desperian Society. HE Hesperian Society has been well-blessed the past year in oppor- tunities. It is a pleasure to see large numbers coming into the society from the Preparatory Department and other sources, as we did last spring and fall. Some time these new men will have to take the reins them- selves, but at first they are virtually 'the wards of the society and the older members. ' It is a privilege and a trust that was thus put upon us last fall. How- ever well the older members have succeeded in doing their duty, the new members have done theirs, and we are proud of-them. We are proud of them because of their literary ability, and because they have put on the Hes- perian mantle of conscientious uprightness in all things, of manly frank- ness, and of clean methods of society work. We won the oratorical contest, as we have done so often now, Messrs. Stauffer and Kline coming in away ahead of all competitors. The society 74 0 V y ,wa ,f v. ni f . 1' 'Q 'U' 'wanna V s IM K maintained its record, for solid work by selecting Macbeth for the play given on May 19th, with Byron W. King as trainer and playing the title role. Mr. Grainger did some of the best Work of the year as leader of division, his program on Ruskin,' being particularly fine. Our programs have been long, but the members have never tired. We look forward to the coming year With hopeful faces upon which shines the Hesper star in the West, brighter than ever and meaning more than before, till our hearts are gladdened and We all sing, In the dear old Hesper Hall. ' I-IISTORIAN. dash' N 'Ax , N: Q al ' 75 , ,.,,, .,,.n . . A-. Y , A '-N--W , f-,H - ' - - , k ,, - ' --. ---N--'ryit.:-::1A:-.--1:- - '- -'M 1 -1-,., , -'-'f-'2I2'2- -.fa , - 4 I A M- 1 . I rum- ,W 7 .5-nfl t ..:4:.,.,-.,., N. , .. .:-.,.:,:5- ..-,.-,-: ' ff--,:,...-.:.. 1.....,........:.-..-:. ....,- .,.. ..f.:'.'.r:::E.:.:- '. v. ,g:,1.ff-rr-rv..-'i'g:-zz: '11:: :,:,:g-g:,g1,g,g,p.',1g 5 1-5 :zz-::::::':' --- fri-:'::::::.:s'-:g:'::::::.5---Ar--'J-'121HESFE:'1':ii-f1?iSP7513'W3I173-7531224511'-111-:FTIf.f2II.:.r15'1S712C5FE27?Tff-'SGT-1?liLIE!!.Z1ZiZ:.:.rl:1iI:,i2'Hr-'r?rf1f?Z'f'f2'1I52 Fff3f'1': 43.5,5,3,'il,rlQ1T523455.3533.5.,,:.w:l5,:...w.:.,,L ,-l -,A.,.....1.A...'.1.,,,:f:-ygf, 5,,Z-,.::.i.:.:.:.:.4.-,:,:j1l:::g.:-::,:.-zuggzziltvzgsg-1-1-1-.': I-,.,.:.,.,Ax. .zzxi-'r31s2:m-uigmrguguv 412-mga -yt .'::.':::':g: n-45:g:::::5.3!:fa: i..u-.55::e1.J1i...:heml-if.-1:22252-f'.L':QF5c'r'f '5Z'7..i1 '- r s I V Qi I r 1 5 I6 V1 al x 17 1 Q FY? I S in W 'Che Garfield Literary Society. . NITUCBKS. .President-M. O. Carter. Vice President-H. E. McCartney. Recording Secretary-Geo. H. Brown. Treasurer-W. C. Carlisle. Corresponding Secretary-Warner Massey. Censors-VV. L. Bruehlman, L. E. Chase, P. Allyn. First O'riticQj. G. Hayes. H Second Critic-C. W. Colgin. Chaplain-C. H. Frick. Sergeant-at-Arms-H. E. McCartney. e Leader of First Division-VVarner Massey. Leader of Second Division-WY' L. Bruehlman. Leader of Third Division-E. R. Chapman. Historian-P. A. Davis. TWSWGS Qf P'V0P67'fy-M. O. Carter, Geo. H. Brown, L. E. Chase Miisic Coinmittee-G. H. Brown, 76 -af-f' , tg!-:A yi Z ? A l !!! V ' Mill X S' if .R p X xi XX Clinton M. Young. Distory of the Garfield Society, 1 NOTHER year -of Garfield history has passed. Another year has been spent by the Preparatory students of Hiram in fitting them- selves either for the duties and responsibilities of active life or for efficient and valuable Work in the College Societies. Having been 'organized in 1894, our society has now al-most completed the fifth 'year -of its existence. VV e are convinced that -the Garfield Literary Society is nobly fulfilling the mission -for which it was created. . I Realizing the need of a literary organization for the benefit of those who were not far advanced in literary Work, a number of earnest Preparatory students from the Hesperian and Delphic societies organized the present Garfield Society. The Wisdom 'of th-is -action is becoming more and more evident as time rolls on. It enables the Preparatory stu-dent to begin his literarycareer Without feeling the emfbarrassment he would otherwise feel, if it were necessary for him to make his first efforts in the presence of those more experienced in society Work. ' Every Garfielder has just reason to be proud of the work done during the past year. On the Whole great interest has been manifested in the pro- grams. Each member seems to have been inspired by the life and deeds of him Whom we love to honor and whose name we are proud to bear. It was evident that each one realized the importance of laying -a solid literary foundation in the Preparatory Department, andknew the -advantages of entering the College Societies well prepared to do -thorough W-ork. ' 77 A... , .... - . . -- .,....,-un ,,, A . . ...Q ...,.....,.-.. .,...,.......?.r...,.,-.- . Q .. . ,J-QW, , , ,- ,. .... ----- - .. .... ..... - -,,, ..,.. . ,,.. ..... , '- -- 'i , n v ' .., V.. .. . ...Q . ,, K. .:.:.:,:.'.n .. gx,,:...:.:: m,.,:,-.,,,r,,,. , ..,.....s. . '- -,:, an-,N--' ..-..,....,:::r:4g':-:rg .:::f::-:fre 7:........-.,.:,. . 2'-H. - A -'-' -'-'.f'::4:::::.f.1.'.iv.-it-1-1-1-1-1-.1::41l.1E1 4:':f:'r::1::.:.::S-mi h::l::::':i:'::: 'za-r:::-Ji r':-- 1:1'.:::::i -.::L:'rr:::::.-,:.::::::.:,'.u:,- i -r 'a:::.Z...-qL...Z.L,,g,g,g4l r::7r1:-: ::r::4:v.':-:-r-:f-1-4--:- , -- '- .- - g -5 1- L,.,Lg-..nL...,.....i.a-.fsi.u.u.,me. 0-1 -manga-new-sLra::m.r ' ' 1 ' Gur society has been very fortunate during the past year in the selec- tion of its officers. The topics for each program were of a spicy and interest- ing character, which was an incentive to the members to do faithful and thorough Work. An entertainment was given in the fall term for the benefit of the piano fund. From a literary standpoint it was a decided success. The manner in which the play was rendered reflects great credit upon Garheld talent. Wfe must not forget, however, to give due credit to the Alethean and Olive Branch girls, Whose valuable assistance contributed largely to the success of the play. - During the fall term the interior of the hall was greatly improved. The bust of Garfield was draped with beautiful silk flags. It is now nearing the time of year when many of our members will leave the old hall never to meet in it again as Garfielders. But We trust th-at many pleasant memories of the times when We were Garnelders together will ever linger with them, and that the inspiration received will ever lead them onvvard and upward. Long live the Garfield Society! May it ever prosper and flourish! HISTORIAN. Li- gf' 1 ,url ' ,Y A 'L .Mi- 78 l ima -G!'v.421---i-:...aq.,q-.3 ,,x.L ,,,,,,, L dau?-,s-,mn h xx ' ' AU- xl ' ...-.u..:..t.g-.-.-...ni? 1'::.' -f e ' . Y --f-. V --.... , .. , - . . .. -- W ' ' l-:lu-H --fuf..A....a..,..l'...A.:.... .... -i.'r.'1..L....-ge:-1--4...-.....:..JL.. r. -..i'.,, -f--'--........,.-.-......u...-...v..rx::L...''g1:-JLr:.p,.'.-f.-.,,,,h.N..N.--...- .......... . ------f-' i z: ' . .. -rf-- --W-'---ree-e.,.... - '::: ':::::::f-afxf-, ,....--.. .,,r..- .... ':?::'f::.:r'- 'Wt'--' W-4--- - Z ,1 ' 7 '4'5'i 'Li'14'l '5 ' iii ' , . nk .Ln ,..,-,.'.:7,:,,,,i-Mm-Q-n.,,L , ,,,m,,M,,.,.,nm-,,Mn---,M-M.1-M rrp---..,...-.-. .....-,....... ......... ,. .. . ,. . ,U ,L za.-. .-.. ' V - -..,.-... Q H.. f.g,g,i:,,,.,.,1.,,,-.--,:.1:.2::..L:.g:::r.-:Lz.f.,'.-,-f .,'.- :.g,..1',L 5-::::..: i :1::.-5-ft...-.ii-S.. ,-.utr-1- r :-'r5 ','-:-:- jgzjzzu. ' .. L, 5 h ,.- -1' X I , If x-an- .1-.1-'ffwr-, m,.............. .. Q. -.....-1: V.. ,-......f,:. V.. . , ...U 'ny--V - -V-- ,, :M 4, , . , , , nw-U , -12 -- , V-J Y Y, ,us ,Y ,.., ,-. , ,-.-,. . ,.,, V V-.-. -. A V- 44M AA -S 45,5 1 ,I Aj 96 ld CUOUHUW Crnuumnmmnuno g,gr .... '-'ff ' ,......:.u.L.-.,.. ,U -. 'V , ,,- 1E.u'.,4 '4 3 5 ': ' ' W lf' -mwf'feff:':'fff .. ,ff -- ' T avfirsg Ex- ..A..m. 12, ., -1 .... , JA ..i .. ,-,fx-,-. f, l 1 I I 4 l ' 1 u 1 I . 5 3 I v v V N 3 . 1 2 1 i 3 2 I 1 J 119 ii O 5 I I I i 1 r 3 1 I ' 1 Q U1 Q lf: 4 I L f I 1 A I I v I 4 1 S I 5 1 A I 4 I I J Z 5 . ! I X 3 E 2 I 1 1 i , ,w i f - , ' . ,. .. Y , W ' ,, ..- ,:..:1.a: xv 1 l , -fl k-51.---4.1jl': .-:,..,:'?f--f:---7f:4. ,-- -jgQ--:.,5,jLV.::-H'-Z xg,:::ti':5.::.f:sr::-x'133:11-1-41:57 ,-.-:-:.-::::.:gqf,.L.:.1k:A.:,,-:Li . ,A . . .,.., -.- .. AQIV V - -- - j , M ' ' a g, Z 'Che Hletbean Literary Society. MOTTO I17AA7f6EZ6Y. P FLOWER :-Forget-me-not. COLOR :-Blue. 9ffiC6I'S. President-Grace Mitchell. Vice- President--Mabel Alden. Recording Secretary-Ethel Van Epps. W Corresponding Secreiary-Myra Pow. First Critic-Ruth Wheeler. r ' Second Critic-Lucile Woodward Treasurer Bertha Peckham Chaplain Mabel Dallas Censor JCSSIC Hayes INIICIXISILCLZ Mabel Erb Iibrdrioin LUC1lC Woodward Historian Florence Ohver Leader o Fivst Division Iosephme Lme J edder of Second Division Marie BQUOU I edder of Third Division Adda 101185 Executive Gommittee Josephme Lme Myra Pow Mabel Erb 81 . ' ...L L, ' ' 1 T ' . . . . . ' . . . - - I - I 1 n s 1 ' 1 , ' ' . . . . J , ' . . . . -. ,A fl- i ..,LQ: . mf5e: : -4-22 2517 - -131 .1 gg lze-gf:-:afe fss 1:rss.f,:: .-: 'ja I f3:3,QI5::1g.5.g,j ,.:g1g:5315415:gi513:g.g:g5g3g5E3:lfsfififi-Eigfqiei5::g.g:5g51y, A.1.1:ngziIiz11Eifin-iliiziviyviivivs-ses -fagvsiV-9-11995Ev::ig?-S513EPB.::.:1:.:.1::2-:.e::.sQ W 1, . .Q 4 ,ia I' M P55-Ap 4 , ,YVINA ,, 4 'ml N 5 6 3,12 jf , w 2 v , '43 'TH go? nj ,f 'Y Wkqhv UD qovw? I 'S 5 I 1 BEL ER '..g'fk:Q:v :: 2?3: 3 ' I 'K fkfvmfif nf.: ' 36' f .1 +04 wx r-GR ly' H F 1 1 Q r f f---wwsm-'-' ' 1 1 1 1'-iimf-1-Ll! - !7w5Zj1'il-yfggjlgnl fm-f-MI-5-I-.'rNai:E.:E 11::':Z22PZ:EE'!'ij77j7f'T':f'55121-l1'a1, ff- A-51-5-fs-g.:41h-:-. ::f-.':.1rf-:.'g5:r:542H:4::::,-qr:-:L:'vr-ff.-.v11--.:a:g7::.:4ng-,,-g-.-.p31r- 5g-7- A Q, -Q., ,V-,-4-535154 4- -, , ,. , , . .. ,.L4.,...........- ......-, .....-1. . ...Lg-sbie--ff-Q 33 wg, ,,,,1g,,u:.'-ga. 445 N AL06 AX- 4 , x ULU Klgffxf . rt.. ,,.,,.,- f' ..-........,, 1-fr-H ' -1. ru .....--.. 3 ---' . ,,,,,,.M.f..,..:. .LL M. .J L I-an ag rw -.xr N-u-wfmi-1'rTI E'r2',4:r.f-vw T' L.,d..- LE,gdgJg4 d '-L --Q V' ' 'L L ' r f , I .-- -Y - . , ,, .-f- ' - ' ...... ' M' , ,, , VN -71: , , . - -.......... h - ' ' - ,...--.. ,,, , 'f1,j,1f , H ,. ,,...,.-...W ',.:,,.:...,,....,......,:.:,::. Y - ,, - ,F-:I-3-73,7-355:--:.',.m , -- , - ,, .. 3- A Ln:-.---...,:..:.4 V ,,,'. ,:, m3.,...a,-..,, , - -rg., . ..,':- . .,, .f5,,u::n. . , ' ... -- .. gs1.v......... , - . .- '- ' ' - 'L' 1L::E!1QEZ1f'f''-E-lf:-zz-gm - ' au-1. -' nu:-:. .zu ':.-1,-:.',-:.1. -E-F - ' .1:..7. ...-1 , .'.' -u -g'-' ' ,-..r:'+' - ' ' - ----.- .-...1--v--vf: -:N -F. ':+::-12' H '. v---1'f'r 4 H. - ' v-- 4------- Mrs. Clara Russell Anderson. Bistory of the Hletbean Society. IME to write our history again! It seems hardly possible, and yet we know many things have occurred since Samantha wrote about us. She is too busy this year helping take care of Josiah to write any- thing for books, consequently the pleas-ant task must fall to a less-famed writer. t The Alethean play of last spring is worthy of first mention. The mem- bers oi our society demonstrated the fact that a most enjoyable entertainment can be given without the help of any boys. The interest grew to the end, and it was pronounced a decided success. The training was done by one of our own memlbers, 'Miss Susie Hill. Some of the girls distinguished them- selves for their excellent acting, and we were pleased with the many kind words of commendation spoken concerning them. Soon after this commencement time came. Seven chairs were placed upon the platform to receive the seven graduates. The hall was gay with Bowers 3 our hearts were both glad and sad-glad that the world was receiv- ing seven true, well-trained young women, and sad that Alethea was losing them. We know that we could not fill their places, but we believe that we couldlill ourown places better 'because we had had their inspiring influence for so long a time. Several more -of our strong girls left school last year, one of them is now in India, having gone there to widen the territory of Truth. Others are in more humble spheres, but are doing their work with equal earnest- ness. '84 Before leaving, one of our graduates presented the society with a pic- ture of Frances E. VVillard. Her face now looks down from our walls inspiring us to nobler vvomanhood and more devoted lives. Near the close of last year that long-wished-for piano appeared. It has added greatly to the attractiveness of the hall. While the programs are as strong as ever in a literary way, music renders them more varied and entertaining. But a short time ago, Helen Stooliire, the one who did most toward organizing the Alethean Society, was called to her eternal home. May all the present and future members of Alethea have something of our dear Helen's spirit. Gur society has a membership of fifty-two. A Warm feeling of sister- hood exists among the girls. The girl vvho comes as a member is made to feel as Welcome as when she comes as a visitor. We believe that the spirit of sincerity permeates -our society. Some of the girls show unusual literary ability, and we hope to hear more of their thoughts in after years. While We love our society and its members, we love our sisters in the Olive Branch, also. VVe believe they, too, love us. May both Peace and Truth reign in the heart of every young woman in Hiram. HISTORIAN. 85 I 1 n 4 W. V - -. ...,v.,.s,, , , I ,, ,,, - ...., . . ......... . , 4, , -,, ,..1-- 4-K 753-,.v:f . z U ..,...,........,..... ... . - ' , I !-13y,-- . u .'rg.-ggfrz'-:-H b f I 35-E311E111aims-.-Sex-51:5551aiiidriilitsitfiiih5123355523552 .5rIz3f3ii5i?'3 L1 51172 P ' ''' 'E-1s:f1::a15s-frafefi .-1-1 ......,....... ,. .......... , ....., - .,r, ., , Y, , ,V A ,. fn ' Q6 93 Qf1fuw HExw U59 fr ' aa, Eb fin Hn ww 'M' af-3 uv WMD ,Q x- 2,17 5 X ' gif I.. F ' f J 9 '5 SSS 'H f'N . - if 9 vi Q b O o - f -. ,X 915 Z1 TF,z.. Orartorical Aggoqiation 86 Tr YE 'Y ' ba ' C ' A . 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B XX 5,315 Q. 4 ,X4x ,LX K ,X 4X,5X X 'x M, M xg' 521 v X Y X x If Ei, Y as , X XTX X r I , 53 X Y xx N X 4 xf X X vflile '3 I 4 ' I ,, xv y . Qi' 1 Y M. x li Biram College Oratorical Hsaociaton. P1fes122'ent.'-'Walter S. Rounds. Vibe-Pres1k1'eni.'-Mary Folks. Secretary :-Adda L. Jobes. Treasuren-Howard B. Hazzard. Executive ClIOmll1lff66. Miva ZIBrancb. 1beepcrian. Mary Folks, Virginia Dillinger, Howard B. Hazzard, W. F. Rothenburger, jane E. Wheeler, Edna Voorhees, Webb P. Chamberlain, Oswald 1. Grainger, Vesta V, Schumacher. Herbert N. Garn. Delphic. BICIDCHII. Walter S. Rounds, Randolph Y. McCray, Adda L. jobes, Mabel Dallas, G. Berle Fox, Robert B. Chapman, Bertha E. Peckham, Ruth Wheeler, Walter C. Gibbs. Grace Mitchell. The Hiram College Oratorical Association is composed of the members of the four college literary societies-the Olive Branch, Alethean, Delphic and Hesperian. The object of the Association, as set fo-rth in the constitum tion, is to promote and maintain a high standard of literary Work, especially work of an oratorical nature. ln this it may be truly said that the Association has been a pronounced success. Ever since the Association was formed the interes-t in the Work has deepened until now there is no event during the entire college year in which a more wide-spread interest is manifested than in the annual oratolrical con- test. This is owing to the intense society rivalry which exists and the consequent careful preparation. i This year thirteen contestants entered the race, a larger number than ever before. Unusual interest was added to the event this year by the action of the Executive Committee in keeping secret the grades on thought and composition until after the contest. This was found to b-e a great improve- ment over the old method. There are still several changes in the constitution that could be profita- bly made, and we trust will before another contest. The local association is a member of the State Intercollegiate Associa- tion, and this also adds interest and importance to the workg for in the state contest all the leading colleges of Ohio meet and measure their strength. 90 ' Oratorical Contests. Resulf of Local Confesf. THOUGHT AND I COMPOSITION. DELIVERY' I Q . CONTESTANTS. , rd rg 'ij 5' 'Ci . o at . ' 'S - . H . H . O . GS . +- O M 'Q .M L53 M 3, Fw B me .Z .M 'Q '- Q 3 S 5 S S S 5 S E S as +2 ,Q I-1 M M M Q M U1 M in M FQ I-4 L14 Stguffer . ...... .... 9 U 1 91 3 82 7 96 1 100 1 85 544 1 Br1dwe11. ...... ..... 7 5 5 67 7 89 2 95 2 95 3 84 505 3 Sage? ....... , ........... 55 7 91 3 88 3 77 7 92 5 74 477 7 Mottlnger ............ 80 3 91 3 85 6 78 6 90 6 75 499 6 Gdgbs.. ......... .... 7 0 6 71 6 91 1 85 4 93 4 80 490 5 Klgne ........ .... 8 0 3 95 2 87 4 92 3 98 2 90 542 2 PTICS ..... .... 8 5 2 97 1 86 5 1 80 5 90 6 82 520 4 Slafe Infer-Collegiafe Orafor-ical Associaiion, Confesf af Grarfbille, Ohio, Feb. 16, 1899. 111-IOUGHT AND COMPOSITION. DELIVERY' CONTESTANTS. gi 'E 'Q gl . 'B cd 6 . 5, A +3 J Q1 . if . 94 M 53352552532 M M Q M Q M I-1 M I-4 M I-4 II-4 Greismer, Wooster. .... 65 7 66 5 905 6 82 3 90 2 24 4 Foote, Wittenburg. .... 70 6 64 7 90 7 75 7 80 5 37 7 Chamber1ain,Den'son 90 1 85 2 93 4 90 1 95 1 12 1 Stauffer, Hiram. ....... 75 5 65 6 91 5 80 4 83 4 28 5 King, Mt. Union ....... 80 3 86 1 99 1 85 2 88 3 16 2 Wolfe, Marrietta ....... 75 4 75 3 955 3 80 4 66 7 28 5 Robinson. Buchtel ..... 83 2 67 4 96 2 78 6 69 6 22 3 91 44-nv-Qs, ... -, ,----- -1--f ma-un:...g,....,.----ff-5-1' . ----- V ----. -A - , . . .. .. . . ..- '1,-Evw ..-.....-::..::...: 22,away:g1gg:j::::':i::':jj:'zg. 1.7 '-L-.13 .',-,.:5.:,,..:y::m-rf' 1- V v- f .1 . . . . . .. .... ..:..lv-1 1' wr ,..,.::::.. . Q.. ::1'g:,. -1-rge:'1::r1:...,...7. .- 1,:,::::1: 1i: i:u'a'r:'::g-7g5514,qA .-mmgg nz .,. .. . -ff w,':1.. ' .::'. ...gf:':::::14-----'r:':'.:gy:g:ra-': .. .... A.. . .. - 1 1. - . T.. 1 JA.. .-.,. ...-..-.-.-1J, L -M-1 -.Q-vm., Ar 41- VERNON STAUFFER .,, ,, 7 ,,.,.,..,,,,f .. KH, , -- , -c,,......,, nr V KW' A K - , , .......-. ,. ........-x-1f::....-...... ...-,:,....--LiL.44..1.LZiC1I-11,1-Z,-1:14..2',gLaL.4 1,w ,,.fTCE4L'.4L.'Tff :,4- -4:'JLL ITF-,:::...,I:.-ZEIrr:,:::.. ... ..... ..:.,., ..,-..,4.i- M... .... ..... .... .... .T...f. ..,-..:.1.x....i-..-:..,,...... ,.,.-A-..., 4.4.....-.,. -, . ., ,,,...,.-.....LL .......................................,........h.-,- -,..--..,.... ,+L .-Lu. --...,.,,..,,,,,,-:,,b,..-,..-,,,,,.,.-..,. .... ,,...,,..--.h.L- ,,....-.. . -....,,,.,. ...-.......,....Lu.f.-,... .,.. ..---..,..,,.......,.......,......., .,.. .... ,..1...,' , 1 'N,'.' .J 1511-5:-.--415.11-:tv -5-5-.-W T.:-1' 1:3 L-x1.g:.Lf:f3'I'i',.T77-53. .13 -'-fQ 'v.4'.1f-':i'4L :'.','.'21 '2'. YZ' '!'.' '1't17' ' 1' 'T'I' ' ' ' Ultimate Humanity. ORATION WINNING 11111512 PLACE IN LOCAL ORATORICAL CONTEST. BY VERNON STAUFFER. HEN St. john, the exiled seer of Patmoslooked down the long cor- ridors of the centuries, throu-gh the conflict and turmoil of the ages, , he saw a vision of a new earth wherein righteousness ,was every- where triumphant. The vision was a flower from the divine seed which humanity has carried in its heart through all generations. As the weary race has groped ' T - On the great world's alter-stairs, Which slope through darkness up to God, ' it has constantly longed for that golden era when it shall bask in the sunlight ofa civilization in which every man shall be a monarch, when every human institution shall be perfected and every human relation shall be sanctified. For-this beatific consummation the whole creation has groaned and travailed in pain together. It has been the dream of the poet, ,the message of the prophet, the one far-off divine event towards which the world's lofty and tranquil optimists have set their faces. In this unfading hope the earnest toilers for the uplifting of the race have ,suffered and sacrificed and died. It has strengthened their arms. It has clariied their vision. It has filled their hearts with an unquenchable enthusiasm. . No man, whoever he may be, unless he reads history with his preju- dices, can be blind to the process of evolution through which humanity has been passing. The centuries, 'Carlisle has said, are all lineal children of one another. Bound together by the unfailing law of heredity, and sustain- ing to each other the relation of cause and effect, they make it possible for the student of history to oibserve that the gulf-stream of human life, as it has swept on from the beginning, has been growing not only wider, but warmer. He has but to contrast the old civilizat-ions w.ith the new, the institutions and laws and moral standards of the past with those of the present to see that man has traveled far along the tortuous wayitowards ultimate perfection. The theory of physical evolution, which links him to the hideous ape, may not seem reasonable to him, but if, as he stands in the presence of the his- tcric facts of the mighty past, he be both honest and humble, he must con- cede the moral and social evolution of the race. Science asserts that the 93 1 V - f - ---- - - ...ae-ees--f fi-,J ,. , , , , , , . ,,.. .,. ..-... ----- ----- - ------ --.... t v V I A , -F - . . V, . v , 3 . . , , , gg .. ,. ?2es,. . - ,...,. . ..- ' ' ' ' ,411 -frsamgifh -. ' , ,.,...-,. .., - ..- ..... :rl :gr-':::'j',,j', ,,,, , ,-,.:::':.:.'.':::'.7:r.'. .:'.: . , ,, ,-,......,:f-.,.F,,,,.,.,. V .. -- - -- - ,, ,., , . . ,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,g, L-. ,.,... -.-V ..,. -..- H, -H,-,:-.....-,..4 , ,. --gg-.-,'.',g,-,-,:' ':::.....-':.--- -lg---.---..:.:g:g:'-,J 1 .:r,-gg:-g '-::,::'::.'.:.:.:.:..:l..g.,L3..i:1 .'----,i....L.,:..- - -L. i A -------7--3-es.:--4:-' z.: .,:.at ns..........,.---gi.-i:--ev,,.,.....,.-.g.g,.':n:.: Ulf.-11-1-tm.-ief.,n:.-3.2:.:-3:22 ---52-f-'---f-f ,,,,,,,,,,, ...,,., ..., ......,.... . ..,.. , ...... . ..., .... ..-...,. .... ..... . , - most essential feature of man is his capacity for improvement. History fear- lessly ado-pts the theory and furnishes the proof. Out of the empty-vaulted night of the sixty slumbering centuries comes a voice to witness to this truth. The old order has been constantly changing for the new, and in these changes giving lucid proof that the Infinite Goodness prepared humanity for a nobler destiny than a life of useless endeavor, like Sisyphus rolling his stone up the mountain. Each generation the floods of civilization have risen and receded, leaving their successive deposits upon the race, marvelously enrichingits soil and preparing it for a final golden harvest whose bounteous- ness men can only imagine. History may bear witness that humanityls cause has suffered defeat on a thousand battle-fields. Her pages may be crimson with the blood of war- fare and martyrdom She may have recorded a Genghis Khan or a Darkest Africa for every age. But to him who listens to her deeper teachings she will also declare that out of the cruel wine-press of the past the precious vintage of a larger liberty has gushed. Yea, she will open his blind eyes that he may see how truth has risen from every held of defeat a mightier giant, and how humanity has emerged from every scourge of pers-ecution purer and richer! Qur own generation has come into the possession of such a heritage as was never bequeathed to another since the world began to go its way, spin- ning down the ringing grooves of change!! Into the broad lap of the present the past has poured her splendid treasures. Like the ancient Magi who made their way over mountains and desertsto pay theirs tribute to the Babe of Bethlehem, so Science and Art and Litera- ture and Religion have come down through the centuries to cast their lavis-h gifts at the feet of our favored generation. Dead, indeed, must be the heart of that man who can look backward upon the former states of society and then around him upon society in its present state and feel no warm spark of gratitude within. Ah, is it nothing that the writhing race has snapped her strongest fetters and cast them away? Is it nothing that, under the patient discipline of God, many of the nations have already en-tered the promised land of civil and religious freedom? Is it -nothing that the spirit of demo- cracy has stamped its impress upon all the relations of mankind, and in the ferment of society the world's great races have been drawn into a fraternal fellowship? Surely these speak eloquently of human progress, and in his goodly heritage with the jealous centuries looking down upon him, the 94 Present Man, in conscious pride, rises until he seems to stand upon the loftiest pinnacle of possibility. This assumption, however, would be contrary to all the teachings of the past. No condition of society has ever yet proved final, and since continual development is the primordial law .of human destiny, none ever will prove final until' the ultimate perfection of society has been attained. That day has not yet dawned. Man is not man, as yet. The more intelligently men com- prehend the process of evolution by which things have co-me to be what they are the more certain it is that the goal toward which humanity has tended from the first lies hidden still within the future. Lives there a man who, as he reads his own better nature, believes that the highest development of which he is capable has been reached? In Orient or Cccident is there a nation whose government casts the baleful shadow of injustice upon none of its citizens? Nay, the wisest men of the present regard themselves only as children walking along the shore of the ocean of knowledge, and the noblest nations seem in their own eyes as mere skeletons beside the shapely forms of their destined selves. In truth, that apocalypse of humanity which the seer of Patmos saw has not yet been realized, but as the golden orb of this nineteenth century sinks down to its eternal rest, its glorious rays flash from the clouds the promise of its near fulfillment- The world's heart beats fast in this blessed hope, and he whose ears have not been stopped by an ill- natured pessimism can hear the swelling anthem of an immense multitude who have caught up the strains of the bard of fifty years ago and are sing- ing of a time when there will be no feud o-f rich and poor, nor false pride in place or blood, when ancient forms of party strife will be only as a nightmare of the past to haunt the dreams of those who slumber for a season in the chamber of memory. Vtfhen that day shall fully come, universal peace will spread its wings over all the earth. Like an aureole it will encircle the head of humanity. Like an atmosphere it will pervade all climes. The nations, no longer pant- ing for each other's blood, bust bound together in a system in which the spirit of militancy has disappeared, will arm no more for cruel strife. Grim- visaged war will bathe his wrinkled face in pleasant smiles. No br-istling navies will plow the seas, nor sullen armies shake the continents. No blind paternalism will fill men's hearts with rancor, nor the factitious machinery of government chafe them into anarchy. In the intelligent exercise of the widest liberties man will prove that governed least, he is the greatest. Not as a military chieftain nor as a master of political combinations will he flour- 95 . --. , , 1 L. Q.. 5.1 .,..4,--1s.fv- -- . --- -- A --kg f .-1.- f ,f S-aqd . f .........-....,.... .......,...,. :r:'1':: ',,' ..-L.....:::g.:,':t:.'rr.'::::. -' ,- .. ,g,,:.::: 1 I---1 ....:'::rr: A'.:.::-:::.:.1,:.:..:gL.,'.::: 113317:--' f :t:: .r' '.-.:.r::r::::::::u:.i1':r:::fr-: : .-:: ::- ff-:----1-... 4.:-.,.,,. ,-4 - - eye....':,...'.'...:.:.4I1'3Z:n.'.::. -' ,. . ,......1-.....,,,..,.. ....... .w,.5f:::v::.........-4 .,.,1,,,,.,,,,,,,-m,,....Q..,,,,r..,.,............-.,,:,,.,,,.-..,...,:s,,4x,f ,,,,...-.1,.,,,,:.,,,L.n.,-,,:LQL,1,--:wyvm .........,,......................,..i...,.....,..., .. . ... .. V . KY. . ....A.-. -.. i 4 Y U ish. A garland of victory he will wear, but grateful truth will twine it. A sceptre he will hold, but it will be a magic wand to open at its knock the long sealed treasure-Caskets of natureis secrets. Then in the hushed domain of the universe each man will be a king and hallowed peace will be his dole. But ultimate humanity will have more than this. The principles of love and service will have so purified the sense of society that the solidarity of the whole race will be accomplished. No spirit of sectionalism will curdle the milk of human kindness. No effete creeds will divide men into hostile parties. No sordid individualism will transform them into hermits. VVith the mightiest and noblest motives to knit men's hearts together, with an un- trammeledrconscience that will make men just and an enlightened unselfish- ness that will make them kind, the curtain will fall upon the drama of human passion only to rise again upon the scene of humanity transfigured with the shadow of no dark Golgotha to dim its lustre. Then those three heaven- reared institutions, Church and Home and State, will stand side by side, God's sacred temples, whose spires will pierce the skies and in whose halls no alien feet will tread. Then will the spark of immortality kindle a holy flame in every bosom, and the soul's eye will have a constant vision of that 'inew heavenv where the deep yearnings of divinity in the heart of mankind will find their recompense in-the presence of the Infinite. How soon this consummation of human progress will be realized is not mine to proclaim. It may be close at hand. In the unrest of society and the growing recognition of human rights 5 in the spread of the gospel of Jesus and the universal acceptance of the idea that we have entered upon the sociological age of the race,-some see the tall shadows of the coming event. It may be so. Wlieii we look for the last time upon the ancient sun we may see him shedding his benign rays on the golden era of humanity. Perhaps unforseen obstacles will yeft arise, barriers which we cannot now conceive may throw themselves across the channel. The mis-carriage of human jus- tice and the ignorant unreadiness of the masses may set far back the hand of progress on the dial of history. But, whether in the next century whose ap- proaching dawn already Hoods the future with radiance, or not until long after the twentieth century has passed within the veil of oblivion, the final aeon will come at last. The gong of time will announce high noon to the waiting' world and the perfect civilization will be ushered in. Then, in in- effable joy born of the fruition of its fondest hopes, humanity shall see the travail of its soul and be satisfied. 96 n 1 x PRES. ZOLLARS' RESIDENCE U' V Y -- WW nr ,W 77 , . .., .- . ,,., . --, w n n 5. , f b-.gf ' . ' . --. .-.. ,.L.-,Jf- . -- 'W'- f-Q-1-------f--iT --- V- -- -- - -I-1 - -'-- W4 -. 1- A--, -, fu-1. V-.-T, f ff 1-, 11-2-52-,ggufgx . - L., 1,:'1.: 'f'-l':':?--- ,- ' . . . Vw. T .z-r:::.--.::t7'f 1-.g. '-f---M --....-..:f,4- 7...-.-.gl - 7 1.---, . 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' -JJI .-- - 'm-.vu H-'-L:1L:1fm,5.55 ,,,---Lm - tif-Wifi: -F- ifdE'g'5 ,,-r'kw-1-'S m' - A E 712 45 5 35 1 '11 a ., ..: 1' rY:':z:S?3F- l'1 !f4'1!' 5:?4 fg.Ef ITS '75-fri?-73533 7:2Ei?lLf?fgf::': '-1-lit. T721f?q? -1: . 'r - -'L-5 -ey 5.1315 -t,-. ::':'f f -' f THE WHITE ROSE. CIVIazurkaJ Moderato. Q ITO THE CLASS OF M. C. IILJ ADDIE Z. PAGE. E :? - Z:: :3::::fq:.: E1 1-F35-P 'la . mf . . . . sig-gg. gg F53 E E gg aff M Q7 T -3 .gn-1-1 ---M -45.- D mr. ' ' ' ' . P- P- b- g Q Q P 1 4- 32sEE5i5g-gj.3gj5 5 gf r r g gf E E -3 :git-f g:'fi5Egi?lE?F'ffgf'f'5Q.Q-7.g2! ..-gf H N111-E+ -l!l-- 31-I4 V- l-fr a if .-- :IE I Fgjf 3 L - 0 0 I . -L-- L- ' ' 5,5 5 V lj E E F 3 I E il.222i4-g.1:?.Q E- mini: 3El?T'i?3 -dugg . lrocagux-at mpo . Q . L Qigj 5 E2 7'f7:4-tgvvjzkij T - ' T ' v u a E ' 3- 1 -'+ mg: 4,4 . mf . . gist gi Fig- gf fig- ff? 415.112-QL 4- 4.1- - i.::1.f-- Rim ' ' ' - L- 1 n P-P-bb . L gl - Q Q 9 Q.- 2i3E,1rZQ:g1141:33 i E Q2 Z F Ee F E E' V F j I1 . :gihf . 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' -if--1.--Q3---5.3---,..,...,,.:.,,,-,.,.-.L...-L5-....,.,.v..-...,7f:11::'.::r:.-:.::g13T:-:.jrrfz. f.'.':p.,-.,,,.-'- ' y, .,,j.v.,.A ..i,,.,..', D, A ..- M- .-jg, ,,:,:5:+,,::.-L I-:L -N..-,V U. . ,,-,,,,,N '- 4.5 .-......1..,.-.A4.:.4q.L.,'.q:5-::..::4.rq:r:.L-,.'.-1:-4-'-,vrr-g,4,-5-1...-,-N,-,1,u::a:.1.1r..y:f..1-.-,.-'.''-A-,-'1-rf-fb A- -M' X, . f'.4 I -,a 1 -mv. ,L ,, ., ,-,-fX vis' fy W 06 , fsaiq WH X56 6' Q6 PVXPSXAO5 iff W T if H' --ar.. fiT'? ' A . . 4- ' A .- --1 ,-- . -- V -- -f -Q f' + 1 ' 5-A--w 5 ' b- - ,M ,, . 1, , A 1 . anlzxnzui'-4 15 ,.,5g-5:.:g:gg,-H-LV1Qj:::::.u:':::-r:::'.::r'-4-....... .1 .r .-.-:':,:.:4::4.':. -:--U-L'-1-2.-2-L:g..5,g:g.:-::.... r::r:g,1'r:------4-:Li -W-.-......,...,7:-1 f-'IH'-:r-:g:.1 .....L...i-2:,'1 .:?:........,.. J ,, ' ....,, ...-- .,,,-,,,, ' ' D+--.- - - --,-.-.,. , .. Uv. -.. ..,.-.......,..4. . ...........,....,--..'...-..-:L-1:-snr.-:1-.rf---mm:-z-mix::L,15.,. ,,.,:,..:g:g:':':--M -:.. ':.4.g---'1: --I-----1-,:,-3g:.a.-V-,-,-w - ---w,g.' ... ,Jwn-g-5 .. ...,.. ..,-..::::.'.:::: -::':'--1-1----,. -- .-...,,, , - A K V -I r Z Q - . 1 J 1.5: f-.fL,!'-Eqqvi, LQ L.....T..-,,Er,,,,,,.,:,:L-L MILLER HALL TN w' X -:lg ,-73 VA -5. , pq J 2, X x. x .QX lv N ,L ,, , i .. Q37 3' gx f 2 l 3 if L A n 4 1 A 1' . 1' 1 I! 4 All. 2? ig: f 3E'. ei . il U ' :ff - als 1 Ag . 1221 EE?- ! , lf' .'1 Y :g vu 7117. il? i A til 1 Q11 , if ,n . f Au, 525 wg. 53 ' Iii: V liiiv ai JL! 1 E 41 i A 35 , Ei! E511 - fi! : i in F X 4, i' i X 1 A df wff .4fnwfQfo 1 -'-- V M ,, f .::w.ZffH2a'ffZ ' ' . 2'Hb: 'piY?.'-H111'fv -- VYffW?fiXf f f . ' Q f, . egg, V fig, ' f' m .g.fw c ,Q lk gf-ii' MM Wilbur W. Templin. Young Men'9 Gbrietian Hsaociation- NffiC6t'5. President -Wilbur W. Templin. Vice Presfiolent-Harvey E. Yoder. - A Recording Secretolry--William F. Rothenburger. Corresponding Secretary-Fred B. Messing Treasurer-Charles S. Smith. GOYl1l11itfCC5. Devotional-L. E. McLach1in, H. M. Garn, H. S. Woodward. Fall Campaign-Wilbur Templin, H. E. Yoder, W. F. Rothenburger, F. B. Messing, C. S. Smith. Missionary-W. C. McDougall, O. J. Grainger, C. S- Berry. Bible Study-W. C. Gibbs, W. D. Ward, C. R. Sine. Membersllip-H. E. Yoder, M. S. Lawrence, W. C. Sager. Reaoling Room-N. V. Lindsay, H. B. Hazzard. Lecture-W. S. Rounds, I. C. Archer, W. P. Chamberlain. Finance-W. P. Chamberlain, R. B. Chapman, O. McCu11y. Hand Book-H. M. Rice, R. O. Newcomb, C. S. Smith. .Social-W. F. Rothenburger, O. C. Arndt, I. C. Patterson, I- E- MRSOH Summer'Sohool--C- E. Pickett, V. Stauffer, C. H. Frick. 106 liietory of Y. M. C. H. MOST successful year's work has just been closed. VVe feel that God has been with us. To Him goes up the gratitude of our hearts. He has given us strength. He hath given us wisdom. He has blessed us with all spiritual blessings. It is his presence in the person of the Spirit that has made the Saturday evening meetings full of the most blessed fellowship of the college life. There, heart has met heart and the middle walls of parti- tion, built up by class and society spirit, have vanished before the presence of our Lord and Saviour jesus Christ. It is the magnetism of His boundless love that has drawn half the student body together day after day for fifteen minutes of prayer and praise, and we recognize Him as the source of strength, peace and joy that has been imparted to us in these noonday meetings. He has gone with us beyond the devotional work into that of every committee and made each powerful. We have found favor both with God and man. Under the direction of the President, each member of the cabinet planned definite work for his committee. A man will accomplish much more when he knows just what is expected of him. This is the second factor in the ,year's success. It has been the aim of the Association to give back to the men the full value of the time and money invested. The policy was to meet as far as possible the needs of the fellows on all sides of their nature. Special atten- tion has been given to the reading room. The number of magazines and papers has been increased. These have been arranged tastefully and attrac- tively, and made easyof access. The Association has served the cause of . I 107 0--, , --V A A ,,-vu-ul .15 - Y , 11 , .., ., - Q-. - e -BL D! -M ' ' r::'::.'2',:.:.,:., ' g- - .: ::::. -s-------.-V:-S-5-'T-?Ef1f7S11'34':ff2?-'1?Z:ll.1:23 '1 fffi'f 7735.7-13 5 Z-f-735-' jst . . .1-.z-4-4:-ra it .'.-:.-:ell-1-.1:-.1T2?24Sl1':f-':.'rt'-I-'rfvlilf :- ?2l.l.i3-:::2:123:1:i5iiv.:-:41x'5- fliv.-1'-r--1:-:':.':::f:' 'I'-iffy, '-QEZTTI'-QEEEZSQ1-'l'1?:L :-:':zi.1'-S.. public intelligence in no better way than in the year's lecture course. Such men as De Motte and Crawford, besides instructing and entertaining, leave a lasting impression upon the character of their hearers. VVe are appreciative ofthe support the students andtownspeople have given these lectures. As the student body increases in numbers, -the social life becomes more com- plicated. In large bodies of people it is almost impossible to prevent cliques and social factions. The social problem must be met, and it is the deter- mination of the Association that it shall be met from a Christian standpoint. Receptions have been given to the different athletic teams and once to the Y. VV. C. A. This is but a beginning to make Christian sociability permeate all Hiram. ' The other lines of work have been carried on as usual. Bible, study has received special attention. The day of prayer for colleges was observed. Dr. Frazier of Youngstown gave an inspiring address on Power. It was a fitting subject for the occasion. There is no place like home. A church, an association may have a home as Well as a family. It is a laudable motive that leads to the beautify- ing of the home. 'We are trying to make our home attractive. The asso- ciation ofhce, parlor, and chapel have been papered, which makes them much more pleasant to meet in. May the good Lord bless the next year as he has the past. HTSTQRIAN. if 95? ,any-s---:fra -4 - .lil W Miss Alice T. Robinson. Young Ulomerfa Christian Hasociation. NffiC6t'5. President---Alice Robinson. Vice President--Ruth Wheeler. Secretary-Flora Borne. Corresponding Secretary-4Kate Teachout. Treasurer-Adda Iobes. Historian-Mary Folks. GOlTlmlff665. Devotional--Ruth Wheeler, Olive Lindsay, Kate Teachout. Zlfembership-Alice Witmer, Vesta Schumacher, Ila Williams. Missionary--Mabel Erb, Nellie Walker, Emma Brock. Nominating--Virginia Dillinger, Marguerite Crafts, Laura Hoffman. Reception-jane Wheeler, Florence Hathaway, Helena Cox. Bible Study-Grace Mitchell, Letta Turnbull, Ada McCormick. F inance-Grace McKibben, Blanche Kent, Aclda Iobes. Fall Campaign--Elsie jackson, Marie Ballou, Mary Folks. Summer School--Helen Spencer, Nellie Shriver, Mabel Dallas Hand Book--jo Line, Jeanette Evans, Lucile Woodward. Library and Room-Coral Gehirett, Mary Sanda, Grace Barnes. Inter-Collegiate--Allie Dean, Virginia Roderfer, Mary McDaniels Visiting--Mariam Spurrier, Susie Hill, Anne Lu Russell. 109 354, --, -Vg ,ff Y wr- A ' ' ' ' ' N k'i 3'715i1JQ'f.QL'l : ' - --'-r- 4 ,.,, . , ...-gg , ,..- ...-.... .ff-' ' ' ' ' . ---ef'-'---'--ef.--1-F7 ' if' 't-'A-s --- Y--??5-A-ff:ir.?:T:',1' '-' 'V I 1' ':r'r: 'P' ' ::::::.: 1 :.:..r. :gg :.:'::. .' -.L 317.1771 '.'.::::':3::r:::4--.:-:uf-.-:fr ,. wx- . --.--1:::,r,:::5-:r::.:.:r. '-1-,.. ,' : y1r1:,:-:::.':L:::,i-:,.:..?- I l.: l L...-.A Q -.:::g.3:.r::.5., ,...L.:.g,g1.-m... q:...::'::. A-::'L'.,.,: 1-11-1-.-,-g A-..,-.,, ,......... -Lv:1.-gm::n.':m: - -g1':1j'---'z1'Y? . ,.7. ...--.-...,... 2, .-1.--u.-.f,L..... ... ..-,H.....: . L..-mea.. , ,. f ,'-'-.1V,i-, ,Z Y i ' Young Zllomerfa Christian Haaociation. , VER since that stormy March evening when our new president, Bernice Phinney, chose as -our prayer text for the year, And to know the love of Christ which passeth knowledge, that we might be filled with all the fullness o-f Godf' our progress has been steady. V There has been no great or striking work done g only a quiet onward, upward movement. There has been a marked increase in the attendance throughout the year, and -our membership has advanced from sixty-eight in '98 to ninety-nine in '99. Perhaps -one reason for the better attendance is the change in time of meeting from Vlfednesday evening to Saturday evening. We have als-o changed the place of meeting from the chapel, which seemed rather formal, to the menis parlor. When -our chairs are drawn in a semi-circle around the leader, there is such a cozy, home-like feeling prevalen-t, and the meetings grow so very informal that even the timid girl feels that she can take part. Q Am-ong the many helpful imetings, I wish to mention one of last spring. The subject was, His Perpetual Presence. The leader, Blanche Beck, said, Disappointments and -discouragements pass far from us when we remember the promises of Christ. Of all his promises, this one of His, per- petual presence, is -dearest to me. The secretary wrote of this meeting that it was the largest and best of the term. How it all comes back to us! that May evening! For now we know how she tested that promise to the uttermost, nor did it fail her. After her graduation last spring she offered hervservices as a teacher in the Southern Christian Institute. She knew 110 i yellow fever was raging in the state, yet she Wrote, If you want me, I will come. She had been there only a few days when the school closed and she was sent home to escape from the dread disease. It was too lateg she came home to die. O, our dear, beautiful Blanche! We know I-le was with you even to the uttermost part of the earth. We sent two girls to the summer conference at Geneva, and as usual they came back so filled with the Spirit that they have been an inspiration throughout the year. The state convention at Springfield was attended by four girls. By this means and through an active inter-collegiate committee, we have tried to come more in touc-hw-ith our sister colleges. Three successful Bible classes have been conducted by Misses Folks Dean and Bax-ter at the regular Sunday school hour. The enrollment has been about forty-three. We were wonderfully encouraged by the visit of Miss Hughes and Miss Barnes, the state secretaries. Both gave us such helpful talks, and made us feel as never before the responsibility of the chosen one out of five hundred girls to obtain an education. The missi-onary spirit has kept pace with the rest of the year's progress. Last year two of Hiram's girls went to the foreign fieldg Miss Mildred Franklin to In-dia and Mrs. Fanny Hertzog Osgood to China. Two more of our girls have received their appointmentsg Miss Susie Rawson to India and Miss Carrie Goodrich t-o Japan. 5 HISTORIAN. N f' ' f in , , ,. -, .v ,. -T....::i.,, ,,-.,v---- ,. -. YM.-.-.....,,c....., -, , , K- . W . . . Y 1,1 -.. ' s 1 , . : ....L-'L 'rib'-'r ' -X -. ,u,,g..4,,:,2 -N . -it in ,,.L. - , ,M .--V -- - -'P- 1-.,-,,..M42'. ' .. ' ' ......,.,.-.,..- ,..,...-.-.T :'f:T:: ' '41-4, .'rr:...- r .- - - .,--'-.-f 3 V 55,4155.5.1,5.5,-,..g...:..1fs ffm: '- 'Y-'i'75'751212-I-EZEZILifllfff'ifj:IlaQL.j:Qr.:'.:E::1.v::21i1'i51i'3E?35':1'.' ,A,, , ,, , ,, , ..,. Ministerial Hesociation. QffiCCIT5. Pffesidenf-VV. D. Ward. Vice Presia'cmf-VV. F. Rothenburger. Secretary-H. H. Elwinger. ' Treasurer-E. O. Zeigler. llbtogramme Committee. Vernon Stauffer. Asa McDaniels. E- B. Kenim. membership Gommittee. T. A. Fleming. I. P. Reed. Fred Nichols. URING the past year the Ministerial Association has taken on new life and has pushed its work with renewed vigor. The purposes of 3 the Association have been, first, to foster a deep spirited fellowship among its members, second, to prepare them in both mind and heart for active and aggressive work in the Master's vineyard. To this end papers on living subjects have been carefully prepared and read by experienced men, and discussed by the Association. The pro- fessors have given us most excellent and helpful addresses from time to time, out of their rich experiences in, and devotion to, the great cause of Christ. Beside these, foreign speakers have con-tributed to the interest and success of our sessions. Its growth from the beginning of the year has been gradual, and with a present membership oi about seventy energetic and en- thusiastic young men, the outlook for still greater achievements is bright. 112 .a.i':'-,.-.- '- 2 1 ,'ug ! fTM:-me A,-:fa - .. . f--'--fe-1'-1 ,- -- rf ,H-.,. .... ......-....-,,...--..,,,-V...-.,.1-.. -..-J.----- ' P ' T wwf Presideni--J. T. Le Fevre. Vice President--Florence E. Oliver. Recording Secretary--Jennie E. Britton. Corresponding Secretary--O. J, Grainger, Treasurer--C. F. Fredenburg. MOTTO :-- The Evangelization of the World in this Generation. Thy people shall be willing in the day of thy power. HERE are nine of us. It has been a quiet yearg yet not the quiet of idleness nor indifference. It has resulted from iixedness of purpose, from an assurance of being in the way of duty, from steady, earnest Work in the accomplishment of our purpose. Each year that passes sees more of our members on the Held. Last September Mildred Franklin sailed for India. She is now at Darnah with her two sisters, who have been stationed there for some years. As soon as she masters the language, she will fake charge of the school in Hurda. Dr. and Mrs. Osgood sailed at about the same time for China. They are already at Work in their mission of love-the healing of the body and the cure of 113 - -1. - V A mv., f-A-' - - W,-..--H.-as .,,...-. ...-..... . c. . ... . .....,,,,..-,..il ,,,, Nwfx,-I--1:-5-u,-.-,.....,...I5.1...g',..1...z.,,.-,.1:7 ' ....,.. . . , 1. r v H.. .U .'C'I.Z.Z.JZ2C ' ZC.1:::::'1 gg--12 L 7:I-is-1 wy----:----- ' --H-'-LL' . A -LI .' .C 'TIT ':!.Z'LC-'1'-'J.IJ1'1 -v-'-'J.','7 ,.-...Li:',2iLL- - fs- .. .. . .. . i..-.....,:.g-an-.:L -- 1 -v-. ..,.--,-m.v.v.,,1r:.,f----::-v- -ri .. ...... ....,......... .... -. , .... ...ii , ,, . .. , . . . ---. -,.. .,.. ......-..-.W-.. ., ..,.- --..1....r... 1:- souls. .The increase of the members on the field is a source of strength to us. It 'draws the great heathen world nearer and makes it more real. The letters received from those gone before help us to keep steady in our aim. We have had many encouragements during the year. The visit of Mr. Burton St. john was helpful. A better understanding and a closer fellowship with the Christian Associations has been obtained and will enable us to have a greater influence for missions. We feel -that t-he year h-as shown us more of the Christ life, and We are more than ever filled with the spirit of the great missionary hymn: 'fWaft-Waft, ye Winds, his story, And you, ye Waters, roll, Till like a sea of glory, It spreads from pole to pole, Till o'er our ransomed nature, The lamb for sinners slain, Redeemer, King, Creator, In bliss returns to reign. HISTORIAN. 1. S, 7 N, 114 Pi H the sri paring P Dian Colle Thiel one ' were of th PUPY will I ffffsrre-Le-rf -A H-fha.,-W.-- . --. i I ,. - . . A , G 1 1 I 1 ? U u v y 1 - V - v - - 1 Mficere. Preszkfenf-A. H. Holmes. Wee Preszkienf-L, B. Gary. .Secretary and Treasurer+A. H. Alden. Correspondmg Secrefary-Don' Baxter. Chaplam-C. H. Frick. HE work of this society has this year been considerably broadened. The regular study of natural phenomena has been generally followed by its members, one of whom has made some original researches into the subject of Indian relics, and a collection of the same with a view to pre- paring a lecture upon this interesting subject. A lecture course was the distinct innovation of the year. Prof. Mc- Diarmid gave an interesting discourse on th'e subject of Evolutiong Prof. Colton gave a very interesting account of his western trip in his Glimpses of Three Mining Regions. During the winter term two illustrated lectures, one Niagara Falls, the other, New York City and the Hudson River, were added. All the lectures were free. Their purpose was educational. The object of the society has been to make a beginning toward the establishment of a popular lecture course for students and people, which, if not wholly free, will be at a price low enough for all, HISTORIAN. ' 115 . ' ,....., fe- -N-..e:.:.,f-l-:fn- A .iii i fiii., . .J 'Q' ' ' ' e- in M--.-.m311'.-.f-::::s.::.-.V --: ::::.-.-1-.-i-iii 'fm-2:'. --a---L.a.,-. .. 1 .,.. ,y:.-we--: .... .., . rr-2:2214-A--......4..m., ? 27'r '-.- 'Q - . :::-,, '-f-,-a4..:::::::-- 'f'.a:.-..:....u:,:,- -:2f1'55EZ-E.'.Z:15-f11f3::.::: -i-ff fif?-9?!2frm- -1-e1-55.15-T- 1Z'lT1.-:g:g,-. LI:L:L::::.r-.-: :'11fz:::1tZ7f2I . . . 1'--1-2-M--..r.u-:.1':-1--'Sa----.--.J.w .J 1::.3 r'::.'.: :J-:::.:. . .2 ' v-' uf-........., ..:::g- A V I. - . V Q . . . ,:-.:..,,-A..,.,,?lf.:,,, -.,. :...f .. .-svx, A 1 e of strength to more real. , . 4 Q v in our i Mr. A , Q . ip - ? -'I lk ' 0ffiC6E5. President, - - - W - G. W. Shepard. I Mba Preszdenf, Lawrence Heiges. Secretary, A. H. Alden. Treasurer, - Bernice Phinney. Chapiazlv, ----- J. C. Price. V G0mmlIlI66 OI1 IDFOQPSIUS. Bernice Phinney. Vachel Lindsay. Lawrence Heiges. HE Association is conducted by students of the Medical Department for the purpose of supplementing. the regular class room work, and of ob- taining a better knowledge of subjects not taken up in the class room. The meetings this year, although interrupted somewhat during the winter term, have been profitable and interesting. u Miss Phinney in the fall, and Mr. Shepard in the winter term, presided over our deliberations and discussions with a decorum undisturbed by the yowls of felines, the howls -of canines, or the inimitable witticisms of Mr. Lindsay. The work during the spring term promises to be even more profitable than that of the fore part of the year: I . HISTORIAN. 116 BOWLER HALL mark 'SF' srahvr B4 3 R gnu 4 E E ml .. - 2 v . Q hm.. S V, ,' f ggi, w i S A , , . ,FUI ' I ,D BASE BALL FRU:-11-1 V A QNX I 11 1 1 I 'liti i L Ni-X,gS4X5 n ' ' ' BA KE . f . N 'WK'- JLJM Z 5 I' BALI. U pyND..X5l-L bl 72? is LQ, 5 L . ' A1 ' . h Y: ,x C5 gf. f - Cary? 1 X xv. , -,,. 55515 5 ' :girl :? Til -- 11 JI' I 325 ,e as 'X TT' - 15.1. 1313 255' .. X1 412 1 51 , 1 :ZET My X I1- .1-1 LN, pf: X. X, ,. .11 i -3 XJ: ' 5::j:4- ' -Y ' - , , - ,H , ,L-. -1 ' ' in ,il X, YY, X . , ' .11 ,,- ,1,, X, X1 1-! Q A ,.'fx 1,77 flklfl , 5., , ..:- X , .J ' ..- ' ' ' figm 1 1 1' . ' 1 x E5 1 . X X X 15,3 1 I 1' P X X :XE ' I 0- X X . MX 1 11 X ' ll 141 '1 1 eg 1 X X W I 3 1 1 1 ' 1 Q ' ,5 . 1 111 X 1 , ' I fzl - 1 X 1 X Ii .X 2 . X, 'J 1 X. 1 X X 1 . I 3,31 1 1 . '1 :E T253 1 X X 4 WI ' - I 31 ' - 1 ,.X 1 5. v 1 111 1 1 EE ' 1 X' E' JV 5' X1 V 51, Q 11 Xi 1 X3 .X XX ,gg . 1, . 11 !z QU. 1 1 1- 1 I1 ' f 1 .- 1 XX 1 X 1 1 F , if lx! 'Hur 5. 1 '1 '-L X: 111, 1.r.,.,1X.XX,XX X X 3 X XX XX ,ZX ,X , X ., X XX 1, Q E, HX ' v 351 ' X251 1 11 X 'F' 1 V 1 r I ,X X.: 3,1 31 ' 1' 1 4, 11 1 1 gg I U I X -1- XX11 1 1 :X X X11 '- X '1 51. ' 45,1111 1 X.g If il 1 A fi Q ,fx f11,'X' ' 1 X1 11, 1 1 ' A 1 '1 ' 3' X 11 ' 5- V1 1' H ' 1- X 1 . 1 I IX' 'X 11 J, 1 m x 1 , ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' 'fl ' 2: ' H1 - if 14 ' :VW .5 1 1 I 1 1 ,4XX, XX 1 11' 11 ' . 1 1 1 lx Y f1 ' ' 1' '12 ij, HK X .X 1 'Z X 1 X ' . l X 1 if 11. '1 :A- 1' -I 'I p aj x X 3: D 'X 11 X1 2 '11 X xr X ,V 1 5- 1 f g. i I 1 5 ' 1 SZ X 1 51, 1 2:1 1 11 I 251 . 1 : 1 .:1 X X gg 11 1, 1 1, ffl i 4 gg! 1 111 Ei: , 5 ' X Sri 2 ,, , fi: 1 , 1 I 1 ' v 1 T Y H N , ' ' 1 ATHLETIC FIELD ' 'Sr 1 4X H I I 1 Y 1' :IE 1 -1 1 if X E. if F 3' , ,.,, .,.. -.,' A , Q' .wk '-+ '-'H 'M N Ax'-rv- -'A ! flfjifflh 1 -f' ' fix X 5 'Q 1' Q 'VY 51,2- ' -K 17' ' ' -4 A 11 4 4 , f. I l, L 1 if W Che CBQmnasium 'ilnstructora ll ,l' fl, I, I I I ,n 4+ A!! lm 'SW MQ I1 1 ,,, V1 v K V 4 5 .'l 'fu-v '1, u4 v,, rw 1', -y M. . X W 1 I 'mv ,N V M ,W LH , ,JI E i x l r v V V I 1 i . . , I V L 9 , f Eusz-IA BLACKBURN. A - V I X , I I , 1 ELIZABETH CARLETON. FRED. B. MESSING 1 1 1 0ffiCQl'S. Preszkient, - - - C. S. SMITH. Vice-Presgklent, - WEBB P. CHAMBERLAIN. Secretary, - OLIVE LINDSAY. Treasurer, - I - E. B. COLLISTER. fCl1lliS Zblflliliffee, I. G. HENRY, R. Y. MCCRAY, LA CLAIR FINNEY. Executive Zommittee, I-LLB. HAZZARD, G. B. Fox, H. G. THOMPSON. m3l1dQQI'S, Base Ball, - - H. B. HAZZARD. Basket Ball, - I. G. HENRY. 'Foot Ball, IH. B. HAZZARD. 121 'Field DZW ZOIIIIMITQQ, F. C. RULON, E. B. COLLISTER, S. H. CALENDER. ' -' - - Mani- -.A -7 H-vpar- f . I. ....-.....,:. ' 4 , WJ., ..f. ,..-, .... .. ...... ,-,5.,.......i3.:: ...:.1 ,. . .1.g.'.1T51:gg1-1,7533-A, ' - v ,1 ::-:.:.:.. :.n:, . wg- --I ......-.--..::: - .4 -..,........::::1:::::.' - ..-.::.. : nz-.-:'1 'v --1-,:,'.:.... H . .,-.:,.... .. . . . y . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1-. . . 1-.-.-:-:-rr.-.2-1' vp:-:H .-.. . .-.,.:.'M-rn-1-:-.': .---!4-.f.,4.,.f.-.,-- ,-11.1-mgvzmuuefi, -2---1cc':'.':::'::u'::::-g::.::i.: ...-.7-33.-, .':'r:::f..rf'-::'t:r:'.':1-r-:ff-4 L-.w'mLhrr::f E:':z-r:-1t'f:i: ---- 11 V xg . NO. .'. lx , rs IW H ug 123 50 57, 90 . Q Q P . Htblctica, THLETIC sports deserve a place in college life. No college can produce model college men and women without encouraging and supporting athletics. A frail body can not nourish a strong mind. Although the growth of athletics in Hiram has been rather slow and gradual in past years, yet the great need of powerful and robust men has al- ways been recognized. Our finely appointed gymnasium and thoroughly competent gymnasium instructors have rendered incalculable service in train- ing our students in the strongest way for athletic contests. Our athletic as- sociation is well organized and almost unanimously supported by the stu- dents. Football was voted down last fall by the athletic association. The basket ball team has made a remarkable record this season. Early last fall two teams were organized, making competition sharp for places on the first team. r The hard and faithful work of the basket ball boys has re- sulted in the strongest team in the state. The Hiram basket ball bo-ys are now the champions of Ohio. The great impulse given to athletics this year by the basket ball team will be felt for years. The present outlook for -athletics indicates a bright future. Preparations are being made for a successful field day. Two baseball teams have been organized. The boys are working with a vim that foretells a good record.. We believe the day .not far distant when Hiram College will have attained a very high standing in the various lines of athletics, and will be so recognized by all the larger colleges. HISTORIAN. 122 771 ' ' ' ' 'fv ' 'H' W 'iTT :'2:' 'vrwiz- 'F -'W ' - -' ' f l- - - .. f....T... -Y--W Seventh Hnnual field Day. One-half mile run ..... ........ - . JUNE 19913. JEVZIUE. Hiller.. .... ......... ........ . Stretch kick. .. ......... ......... ......... 1 3 allard .. . . .. 100 yards dash ......... ......... ......... I S asey ........ Standing broad jump ......... ......... Y oviel . .... . Running broad jump ......... ......... ' Phompson, Puttin g shot 120 yards race Base ball throvs Base ball throw Qladiesb Standlng high Jump Running hop step ana Jump Hammer throw Running high Jump Pole vault Allen Miller W S Scott Bennett 'l homp on Miller Allen Miller Dobson 123 2 min. sec ft. ll in . ......... ...... ......... 1 0 BQ sec 9 ft. 10 in ..19 ft. 85111 99 ft 9111 90523 sec 978 ft 51n 109 it 4111 4f 5 8ft 10 06 ft 6 Jfft 0 431' l . 1 uuanaaua-u....-unnnu ...--n.1. n 1 q nnnouncu nouunnu n a . - 1 puupuu n . - -J g A . g . '. . . ........ ......... ...... . , 0 ...... . . . . . ..... . . . . 1.1 . . ' ' ' .. . ........ ......... ' s .. .......... ......... . ..... t , in , ' , ' ' , .... .... ' .. .. .. ......... .... .......... I 1 3 . in ,.. . . . . ..... ............... . .. ..... ...... ......... ......... . , i I1 ' ' ' . ........ . ......... ' ...... . ..... ...... .... . ...... . 1 in . ...-- . . . . . . . . .... ......... ...... . . .... ...... ..... .... ......... 1 t , 1 H Cafcher--W. Base Ball Ceam. Manager, H. B.Hazzard. Capfam, J. B. Kahle. Umpzre, H. C. Hurd. 563111 of ,99. S. Scott. Pifcher--J. B. Kahle. Shorf stop--Fred. Brown. Firsf base-R. R. Kahle. Second base--Howard Dyson. ' Thfra' base-Will. Shupe. Leffflbla'-F. C. Rulon. Cenferfzald--W, C. Gibbs. 1 I Rlyhz' field-H. E. Yoder Subsfzrufes--VV. R. Spurrierg Ora Arndt 5 R. Y. McGray. Hiram Hiram Hiram Hiram Hiram Hiram Hiram Hiram 1Recoro of 115886 JBHU 6811165 1898. vs. Central High, at Hiram ,... 13--16. vs. Oberlin, at Hiram, . . 2-- 4. vs. Mt. Union, at Mt. Union, . . 3--16. vs. Bethany, at Hiram, 3- 6. vs. Mt. Union, at Hiram, . . 2- 0. vs. Bethany, at Bethany, 3-- 7. Vs. Bethany, at Bethany, . 4--12. vs. Bethany, at Bethany, 9-- 7. 124 1 1 ,1-ll Y A . '.gI1 1 '. 1- 1 px :gh .1,.. v . 1 be 11. J.-1?1' -. ' ,115 '4 Fi X I 1 15,11 x1' in X 11 1 I 1. ' 1 51 1 1 1 '1 11 1 A in 1 11N WU, x '1 K1x' K, 1 X 1 1 1 1 1kKk yt K 1,1K'1x HX yi 1: 14 ' N1 1 1 1 1 1 N 14 1.- H2 fjX1.7 D, 1 ' f X1 'WEUUM 11 . 1, li H 11 1 1 I 1 'FUN '11'1'W -1 1, 1 1 x:J',1:'If 1 W YU 1 'V l.'r,,11f 11.1, .1-, K 1'HQ1,'1' 1,1 11' , 1 11, L1 IJK1, I1 11 .IU mf ,gk 1' ,'11 ' 11 111i wh, '1 1'f1' 1 1 lx 'iff ,111 1K 1 1,1 ,: ',N .1 '. 11,1 41 1'11,l1 1 ' 'X,1'.:N1 :lx l11', I! 'X 11 01011 l11 ' lm' 1 'I 1 1 1w'1 rw M., 1 J' 1:11 ' 1k.,1,l 11,121 1 1 1f'l,- I 11 -1 1- 5,1 1 113,11 'xr 1 11 1 11 11 11 1 'np f .1 13.11, JL: ' '1,'N','X'1 11' 11, 1 ' 1 11 1 1 I1 Hyj1'I x,' 1 1 11 ,, 111 .- 1, ,x11'f,17 11 11 , 1 IN- I 1 qv, 1 l1.,l L 1 tm' 1' 1 1 7 H41 1 N 1,11 '1 I 1'1'x1 gnu I 1 1 -1 ':'1.'x 39' wx my I '11 1' 1 '1 ir 1 14 ' 1 1 ii' 1 - 1 1 1 W Y, N A 1 1. 1 5 1 1- IQ, 11 ' 1 13' .1 1 is i . X 1 1 1 1 I . 4. ,U 1 1 'I 1 v u r I 1. '3 Rx V. ,X Mi 11 1 1 A I nl f M . 1 5 i I V . E .X W , V ' 1:.,, ,X - -F I- , gr .Mx .Vuw ss its-Q - 1 , f .. . ' ,pg X 51 in ' W .. 1, . as M 4, N I-21 , iq yl qi, -:N Fi fi IC, :Ni , 13,-N' lf ,K ,gl NA , . BH ii, ' ffl .xg JE lux., ,:. ' l ut-X fi 'n f'l, Kf'.N, x af: 11 fvx :GFA .,. PL . 'x u w wx. 1' ll 'QM N1 'K x' 'L 14, 1 Q .VUI , NIU I 1 51 L' '1','t' , , V z 'ff I Q3 P ,IE fy L 5 4 in I' : f 1 5 ,Vx I, , , SK: ix 1 I, , I 1 'H .31 4, 5 ,J E g.'l.x :ff f :JI iv. x ' if N. .E 425 , 'K ' 4 . ,E 135. 'fi . .I V X I' I 1 .- I K x 1 1- , I 'n A : f Ladies' 'Basket Ball Ceams. BOWLER. Porufnzfalf--Leila Bradford, Frances Bennett. Cenfer--jane Wheeler. Guards--Virginia Rodefer, Rhoda Whitacre Q. e MILLER. Forwards-Florence Hathaway, Edna Voorhees. ' Cenfer-Anne Lu Russell. P 1 Guards--Belle Munn, Josephine Line 130 -p--fm ff'we1rvfir:fm2-f2-fameszs:Q15Nr:muxitfmWwwIsfgfwffgisfszfwgsmiiiniii?-Fam' ' I 'I-if2::fif.4.5e1g Q'l ,,g fx .. 1:r +r A l ,I -1 mv . ' p 1 1 - 1 1.1 ' V' 1 . u 3 1 v ' V u w - .- mum,-q ' A L.. . ' -xu I .-v. A , . nr A.. v. , A BOWLER HALL EASKET BALL TEAM. MILLER HALL BASKET BALL TEAM wg., Ami-l--'H A-f . 1 L: Y f, L f - - . ,mm w - 33,,u,,w..' 41Q'1fJ+-21.444 41 lr ml mmmiibwmvmfw wg A 1 mm in v f Www l 599 5U'15FFW'4 WW Yf 1Hl8fgm 'W iAi'YWff1T'L5'11fr1L+5rfUkf L'fi rl M 1 ,- , 1 -A A W f f f A -ur-L..,..,M ...nm W . W- t '- - , .,.,.,.,,. :':-:-:': ..:.':'i ..1 ' !Y2 ' H ' A ' . ' .' . ln . f- ' - 'r' - ' L' - . , ' - ' ,. , ' 'J ' ' ..L.iJ' ' 715 f. m. Y' A - I LI' . V ,. 'nn 47 - A 1 r!-. , xl N .9 L , v. 3 1 . PM --,U A , . : Ai Q, , ,. . -,,. .. w .. .1:::xf!. 1J ' v m x: rv :n,.-:-ef--11-- - f I - - 1 f . ' ' V V, 7 .T 4 1 f- ' 7- ' v,Q:fj'3fi-:Q ff.-'-'zzfi L.-Ebflf 257-5 L.:jf :f.'Sli'- jQV'g1':fEi'f2'f :S:'f if.2:',ff'f2':: ,777 Q: f'3Q '?E1,',, frlfg-'-..: 'f 51 .14 ,, 1 Bowler Knights. Leff Forward-Fred Brown. ' Rzgyhf Forwara4j. I-I. Taylor. Cenfer Ccapfamj--J. G. Henry. Rzgfhf Guard-C. Sinclair. Left Guard-G. VVarren F 5 . Miller Knights. Lefz' Forwara fcapfazhj--La Clair Finney. ' Rzgfhf Forward-H. G. Thompson. ' Cenfer--F. Carpenter. 1 Rzghf Guam'--M. S. Lawrence. Leff Guard-J. C. Archer Senior-Jfacultp JBall Game-1898. 132 N WY X H k i X 0 --AU 9 -f'---0 . .:. -img'-:'::L1:',u:-t:::'::': '-------191-19?f?:'?5'Tr???95?':iEPT-3579573'5Z'f?Z355:ZH121-:'?' IIE.ISS'l'L71!Z73T2SgTF3f-T'?- 5.li751:l!:I:liQ:.:lE'1?'J f717?I?5'57fiEl:lE5f'fF''fai'QL- .gzpfm:5-13:-zgqq:1.2,-2-,-mv:-,-5-3.211-avg::x:us:x::1dx1v9s.g-uggggwHEMI' ,un za'-1-a:uum::5z.:nu.L:e,a.:n. -1- - rligfgrpfugzgehagum-aa.'g2:g4-J '-Af 4 - ,f,,...-. A '- ' .. . . , !j V ,557 '15 ' ' ..1, 'Che Spider Cleb. llibitorial Staff. Editor-imC'lt1'ef-Walter C. Gibbs. Assistants : ' Webb P. Chamberlain. Katherine M. Weeks Alice T. Robinson. ' Walter S. Rounds. Virginia Dillinger. William F. Rothenburger. I. Byron Kahle. James G. Henry. JBoaro of IDIIDUCHUOU. Business Manager-G. Berle Fox. Assistants : Ralph 0. Newcomb. Charles S. Smith. Fred. B. Messing. Walter D. Ward. Artists: Vernon B. Finley. 'N. V. Lindsay. 134 V ii E 5 J .51 4 ij E 5 Q , .L 1' Q., ., . xv 'sa wwsv, ..2,, 1-5: '. L'3 -'iqhx hz Lf.. vffi L., Q-'-9' ,'5,1' 13 3 N 3 ' if-I -'U ' 'vig I .' 'sf' iii' f 4 -zsii, M. gn, 4 xii' LH: '-.X U-jk 5 Airy ,, 'N Q, if , lg L1 5 W1 1' wi 1 1, A 4 . v 11 ,, ,Wx 131 1. 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A SEMI-MONTHLY BY THE SOCIETIES OF COLLEGE. Vol. IX. HIRAM, O., APRIL 15, 1899. No. 13. 'AM COLLEGE ADVANCE. Dublished semi-monthly by the Literary Societies. , om: DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. NES. ' TEN CENTS. HIRAM, OHIO, AS SECOND CLASS' ER. led to all subscrib- '-ed and all ar- o the Edit- Qusiness Nun- l' em-roaml. aonnn. FRANK C. RULON, Ph. '99, - Editolf-in-Chief WALTER S. ROUNDS, Cl. '00, Associate Editor MANAGING: BORRD. ALICE M. WITMER, Ph. '01, Business Manager RALPH O. NEWCOMB, Ph. 'O0. Ass't Manager . . . .STAFF. . . ' C. R. SINE, Cl., '01,. ........... .. . . MARY M. FQLKS., Lit., '01, ..... Edf't0 a1S J. RAY EWERS, Cl. '99, .... Current Events C. S. SMITH. Ph. '00, ................ Alumni IDA MARIAM SPURRIER, Ph. '02, .Exchanges E. B. COLLISTER, Ph. '99, .... E. . Athletics J. O. NEWCOMB, Ph. '02, ...... Locals and VESTA V. SCHUMACHER, Ph. '02, Personals THF. JOURNAL PRINTING CO., GARRETTSVILLE, OHIO. ,NN .,. ... .,.,.,.,.x. ...,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,...,.,. -ssivesisssssizvssssssasssssgi, A x NIUMBER. A U11 - 1-f-1-1-1-f-1-1-1-p-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-f-1-l'. 'recitals are a de- irough the 'son to x. E 1 ,Lx 15 524' gl Q! 12 i il 11 FD 13' iv 24 E ,N 6. . I . 1 :V ' :YH 1 11 1 it 51 15 14 9 , if It ' ,N 11 1 1111 1 5 .' ,ly .1 ! 11 5 -' Nfl 9' ' 1 -. 1, .f ii Elf 3111 , .51 H' . ,11 11 , R1 114 1.1 QE dr. 51 1. 1 a 5513? 1 411 ggi . ,L 1.33 1 1 112 :F 9.3 .- 1 11 - E 11. r-5 1 E? ff? si EZ' E11 E1 ii: F, EE 5, F7 1. , 3 1 -. ,wg-'1 -A 1 ffl:-1,-'1' k. 1f .' ,5 '1 1.1 ' 1',1'.'---, 1 f 1,1!',l'f1'Q1 ' 1 1 I, 111131, 7 111111. 15 '.1 'f '!:11!'f FE ,A 'QM' 41 1 J A' 1' If nfl 'lf' f' 1' vi '1 ' .1-11, . gn '1,.11'3 :IK ge 1l'x,1,1'1-I1 '1 : '1'1':'1' - 1. ..1m:.1 .,, -1 jxpfz' , v H- fr Q K V ' 1 1,1 A 'K x I 1lv1,'1X ri 1 1 X11 31 ' I rl? ' ilt 11. 1 1fn '11 f '11 X 991'- L 'N ' 1'1 1 1. 1 1.1 1111 '1 1 WM. 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' 1 1 t I 11 ,g1 ff 11 , 11 11, 1 N V Ukfengs -1 11, , 5 ' .X11Hf' X U, ' 1, 1 x ,L,11'1'1' 3 V 1'1'1 1 I H 7' 1 vm. 11' R1 ' P1111 Lil C'XXJ1 i1'1 ' - -9 21? 32 1111 ,R- 1 1 1 NN 1 'HH ' 1 11 rx X if 1 1m 5. 1 1 l 1 1 ', 11 1. xi ' 10' 1 ' 9 1 L 1 1 Y ki lx 3 J x ' D X x EE 3 . F 21 1 . 1 2 2 'I , W,1:.'.,!L 15 '.- 1'- '- 5 qi, LQ: WS: '-.12 1 1'2f-25. '. 11 ,v ,1 in f11l1519::L'gI.31 1145! ,T-P15-' 'nh- '1 11,5 - 5:91 .-i 15.3.5 A H1 731 'Nl-if' . J'1i.11f WN f-1' '12 V131 I i f 'al-.1 ,Lf-11n41',j:f , if el 1- ' 11 A, M1 .- 1 X ' . x L . IVI. C. H. Lecture Course. DR. A. W. LAMAR. PROF. BYRON W. KING. DR. LWM. H. CRAWFORD. PROP. J.. B. DE MOTTE. DR. FRANK BRISTOL. APOLLO QUARTETTE. DR. C. W. HIATT. DR. A. W. LANIAR. DR. A. W. LAMAR. SUBJECT--DIXIE BEFORE THE WAR. Dr. Lamar was born and reared in South Carolina, and resided in that state till thirty-five years ago. His father, Col. Thos. G. Lamar, was a large slaveowner, an ardent sec-essionist, and 'died in the Confederate service. Dr. Lamar was also a soldier in the Confederate army. He began preaching before he Was eighteen. After the War he educated himself for the ministry. He was for nine years the successful general agent and corresponding secretary ofthe South Carolina Baptist State Convention. He has occupied the pulpits of the-leading churches of his denomination in Memphis, Tenn., Cmaha, Neb.g and Galveston, Texas. He was com-pelled to give up his last charge on account of impaired health. Since then he has been engaged in general public Work. He has moved to Pennsylvania and will continue t-o 'do general work. His Dixie lectures grew out of his residence in the North and they have become Widely popular and immensely useful. 138 BYRON W. KING. DR. WILLIAM H. CRAWFORD. SUBJECT--SAVONAROLA. 'flt was the twenty-third of May, 1849. He who has .never been in Flo-rence on a May morning can have little conception of its beauty 'and glory. Nature decked in robes of royalty. Fragrant air. Soft skies. Gorgeous sunshine, Washing domes and campaniles and bringing out the beauty of stately church and splendid palace. It was on such a morning that the inhabitants of Florence gathered in the spacious square in front of the Piazza Veccio to witness the burning of the prophet. A raised scaffold leads from near the door of the palace to the place of the gibbet. The fagots are piled up for the Hamel From all the streets the crowds have gathered. Sur- rounding buildings are taxed to their utmost capacity. Every Window filled with living hum-an faces. Roof of the buildings all crowded with eager spectators. Men are crouching in -the cornices and hanging in the iron torch rings on the surrounding Walls. Never before has been seen in the Piazza such a multitude. Some are there who thirst only for bl-ood. Their mad yells are the cries of Wild beasts or devils rather than men. Some only wait for the end of the tragedy. Some are there from long vigils-with red eyes and haggard look they tremble at the approach of the fatal moment. Others calmly wait for some superhuman intervention that shall strike down this mad conspiracy and vindicate their prophet. J! p1! ' -fa-' .annum BYRON W. KING. HoURs on NIGHT. He knows not life, who has not found, Beneath its hours of night profound, Some soothing balm for every wound Relentless care hath wroughtg lfVho has not come from tears and pain VVith purer heart and wiser brain, And girt himself for toil again Of holier deeds and higher though DR. WILLIABI H. CRAXVFORD. A.- -. Y. ,,,.,.., ,H Q A , . ' , ' - -A Nm WM- ' r- 't'r' 5 ., ,: -X Ms . .. .... .v NBA -L- P ydilsi .u': nil 'bi'iii-'iff-T-fb1125-sf'lf--1E12:11::.::::an-:1:1::':::::z:ifi2'frr2-221:::- 4::.:::::1-:: ip-px:'::':--'-1r::::::::.:urr-V-ff'iiQ1:I'.-'YYY''1 ' 'WP'-fi::::::::6f' -'::-H4--':: '1: 4 ::a11.'-rx' 'mug :.:.:.gL':L.:-S:,L:,:.:.f'2-'251ffJ'f2?511f2'fTf'f'ff':iE.+-: f.'. ' ' , I ' ' ' 'Aff' ' --Q --- e- - -'--g- -V-,- A- - - - - -A ..-'- . . ir. . il. V -Y , .,.:.,,:-Z. .i..1-,S,.vf51:g?fv.:.g:.-g-sf:'. .ig-gg . ...L-3 Le 2,232 .fl-..::fa:m.d.-fir?-iii-m' ii!-: .?u1.u:4vui :--21'L'12!5:SX5QZE2Ef.'f-7f.'2i ' ff. . '24 PROP. J. B. DEMOTTE. DR. FRANK BRISTOL. SUBJECT--BRAINS. 'Within certain limits the weight of the brain or the size or shape of the head deter- mines nothing as to oneis intellectuality. Not the scales of the butcher or city weigher, not the tape-line of the tailor, the hatter or the undertaker, but deeds, achievements, produc- tions are the true measure of the mind. Shakespeare's brain weighed a Hamlet, as Homer's weighed an Iliad, and Lincoln's an Emancipation Proclamation. Stephen- son's skull was like a round house, it was large enough for locomotives, as Fulton's was large enough for ocean steamers. Sherman had a brain as broad as from Atlanta to the sea, and if the Potomac were a silver ribbon, we might with it measure the circumference of the brain of Grant. How large a brain had Michael Angelo? One large enough to fill the dome of St. Peteris. Napoleon's head? There was not room enough in Europe for its pillow, so the Allied Powers pushed it out into the seas, where its temples could beat without jarring thrones and upsetting dynas- ties. . Estimate the brain by its work, weigh it in the balances of achievements, measure it by the size of its thoughts, as you do a cannon by the size of its shot. PROP. J. B. DE MOTTE. sUB5Ec'r--THE HARP or THE sisivsi-ss. By a Physisal Basis, then, is meant the development of certain trunk lines along which, when the proper stimulus is Hashed, the Soul is enabled to express the virtuous or vicious activities, which constitute the ex- ternal evidences of its Character. The Physical Basis of a vicious life isxa net- work of such Trunk Lines, in which the in- carrying waves of stimulation waken in a soul a host of accustomed activities, such as vile memories, alluring imaginations, craving appetites, and their like, having well worn routes through the out-carrying nerves to whatever lines of conduct have been followed in their development The Physical Basis of a virtuous life is a network of trunk lines, where the incoming waves of stimulation, on reaching the cerebral hemispheres of the brain, find there well worn tracks, with switches already set, leading to the God-given higher possession of the Soul -holy memories, pure imaginations, conse- crated ambitions, righteous judgments, and a will whose nerve connections with these higher faculties is so perfect that at once, un- less the line of duty present complications requiring consideration, the commands for right conduct are Hashed out through the out- going- nerve tracks and instantly obeyed. 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Q., '-,, ,fp ,,'f , ,, gg Qf,g1i.',,e,,f,,' gg344ry01-viif2?i3':f-:,ff'.EQli1i iZz::m,3im,f.:2.511'15 'Q ', gQf'j:'.'i::-:LQ 1,5 ,.., ' 'f,7k,'g,':1-.ff,g4,gyk fQff ' .A asm 1 . 'H .- ai R-,, ' A- ' z'4'i1':f1'5'iff?-vigf''- 5.1, ' L-ff h 0 1 :Q 4 -N .,,4,.,,,-gg5',2Q?P2?24bf5f5 3,r,Le1-5953, yi C 'D nn nn C Hn Hutumn Holiday. It was at college that I first became acquainted with Hugh McLean. We were never intimate friends there--perhaps not at any time-only passing acquaintances. I do not think he had any college chums, he was always rather reserved, and though respected for his good work in class room. and liked because of his manly bearing, yet it was always in a distant sort of way. If roused or excited, his inner nature shone forth in a genial glow, but one ordinary occasions he seemed always under a cloud, gloom sat on his countenance, and at times when none were by I fancied I saw this deepen to positive pain. Months sped away and became years. I was busy now in my fathe'r's office. My life had changed much and it was changing me. One day some business transaction brought before me a letter signed HI-Iugh McLean. Prompted by a feeling of curi- osity, I- investigated and found the writer to be, indeed, my old acquaintance. Though we had not been intimate at college, yet the common acquaintanceships and associations now drew us together, and we became firm friends. I could not but admire the manly truth and courage in his character, and I marvelled that I had not learned to know him in former days. But still I always felt that there was an inner self never revealed, even at this time. The old gloom still shaded his brow, and marks as of suffering told that the passing years were not all of pleasure. McLean had ever excelled in outdoor sports, for which his broad shoulders and long limbs well fitted him. And being of a poetical turn of mind, he was accustomed to spend a few weeks each season boating or hunting amid some of the splendid scenery for which our land is so justly famed. I have sometimes wondered why he did not turn poet or painter. But he never attempted anything in that line. He wandered amid the grandeurs of nature solely for his own delight, and for him there was always pleasure in having her varied beauty play upon the chords of his poetic spirit. One autumn he persuaded me to join him on a shooting excursion among the forests and by the great lakes of the North. It was old ground to him, and I think he must have led me to districts where the grandeur of natural scenery would be best presented. It was a beautiful land. 'Those were beautiful days. Mountain and meadow, rugged rock and lakelets, crystal clear, all adorned with the rich coloring of autumn! And game in abundance prevented the contemplations of nature's beauties from becoming wearisome. I have said that McLean was athletic. I now was struck by a new phase in his character, his utter contempt for danger. Nay, more, he seemed to court it as if he loved it for itself. Whether he attacked the wild animals of the woods, or launched a canoe upon a stormy lake, he did all, not as though ignorant. of the risk, but as if he saw it and was glad. Never did I see him so joyous and light-hearted as once when We were dashed in our frail canoe amid rapids, seemingly beyond all hope of rescue, 149 -gpauanm. 1s.,-- ----. - A ' ' winks ., - r' 5A , ' .. I ' - . 4 , . ' , .....,,.-.......-... ' .- ......,1':'--:gr Q ' ' . ,. . . .. . .' ::-:.:.::.::.: . fr:-1: xr- :r-T-fi-.... ...nn .-::r.g. .AL. ::'2'I1 JJ '.',:r::t:f:.::::::::::.1 11f:::':-11-ai,-gf--3-F .-I' .::,-. gf'f'.TZ...SF-'.'i',2L72'1'z'.'.T11Z'iT' 'T ire ' J - . ..----'rv'--le.r,-'-2.11. Q . .. . i. . . 4 . . . . . , .. . , . . . . . .L-. . :-:-. sara- -,-.. . . , , . .,.1.--31-1-'-.-1 .-V----.,.,i.......-..,,....L:-igwxusumf --:,,.:....,..,:.1.-V,:.,:,:.Z::g-45:.:j.3:::.: ' g'j-7.:g-I, 5,j'7.7::-.37:1,,:.:z,55E,2::.5i,i2,:-33:55. ,4 A-1-f-' while the roaring of a waterfall below grew every instant louder as we rushed down to it. I often wondered if his gloom and recklessness were in any way connected. I-Ie was almost my dearest friend, but in some respects he was a mystery still. And those nights by the camp-fire in the woods, how they linger in the memory! A man's heart must be in its most receptive mood when in contact with wild scenes of nature, he remembers things so. One night we had been talking of our college days, one mem- ory called up another, and at length I spoke of the reserve and mystery that seemed to be always around him in those times and asked him to tell me the cause of it. I regretted in an instant that I had permitted curiosity to lead me to ask so rude a question. McLean's face became inexpressibly grave. I-Ie answered simply, 'KI can- not, then quickly, though not hurriedly, rose and walked into the woods. I-Ie did not return for a long time. I sat by the fire gazing into it, or at the stars above, listening to the sighing of the wind in the treetops and wondering at the strange conduct of my friend. At length he returned, quiet and composed, as usual, made a few remarks about the night significant of his purpose not to re-open the conversation and soon lay down to sleep. , Our vacation was to close with a few days' shooting at Round Water Bay, a small inlet from Lake I-Iuron. It is a little sheet of water, not round as its name might imply, but about ten miles long by four wide. On the southwest it is separated from the lake by a long' point of land, nowhere more than a mile wide, marshy in places, but for the most part thickly grown ,up with old pines. On the northwest the bay had at one time evidently been open to the lake, but winds and waves had piled up a ridge of sand for several miles and by this means had almost separated the bay from the waters of the lake. The only entrance was a narrow passage a few rods wide 'near the southern end of this bar. Thus the bay was land locked, and it was sheltered by dense woods on every side, except the northwest. The winds from the lake swept in across the bar, but the waves broke, foaming against the long barrier, of sand. I-Ience it was a place of refuge for lake shipping in stormy weather. It was 'deep enough for this near the entrance, but for the 'most part it was shallow, much grown up. especially near the shore, with reeds and rushes, and many plants whose seeds. made abundant food for the birds. -And so ducks, geese, loons, divers, all sorts of water birds resort to it in autumn as a resting place in their long flight southward. At the side of the channel entering from the lake there was a government lighthouse, and there were stone piers built along the sides of this opening and extending out into the lake. But 'no town grew up there. It was out of the course of traffic, and except by sportsmen it was not widely known. We left the village at the head of the bay and crossing in a skiff pitched our camp on the dreary sand bar, within half a mile of the old grey lighthouse. This was con- sidered the best ground. There were a few others like ourselves, else we might have been as solitary as Crusoe himself. Two of our fellow campers were gen- tlemen from Montreal, old acquaintances of McLean's, and I was pleased to see in what high estimation he was held by all. As for him, he was in raptures. Lonely as the place was, there was a quiet beauty about it in the Indian Summer weather that appealed to him. In the dim, hazy sun- 15O U shine the land across the bay looked very distant, around us was the heaving wilder- ness of waters, filling all our smoky horizon and whispering strange messages of in- finite things as it gently tossed itself against the shore. I never was so impressed in any other place with the awful power and sublime gentleness in the world of nature. Here we spent a happy time. The days were passing all too soon. Fishing and shooting, we explored the whole region and studied its beauties. On the fourth day of our stay we rowed far along the western side of the bay. The shore was marshy, but we had usually an open water way close to it, though farther out the water was full of weeds and rushes. Toward noon we noticed that the smoky haze so charac- teristic ,of that season had become denser as if there were forest fires somewhere in the region. In spite of our nearness to the water too' it seemed very warm and sultry and the return was laborious. It was late in the afternoon before we arrived at camp. The wind had risen somewhat, so that at times we had difficulty enough to escape be- ing swamped. As we neared the bar where our tent was we could see that the lake, beyond was already white with foam and the waves began to break on the shore with an ominous sound. A storm was evidently coming, and before night it broke. It came with a great rush of wind and rain that threatened to destroy everything in its course. In a short time the waters were lashed into fury. I stood by our tent and watched it, and thought I had never seen the elements in such turmoil. It seemed as if great sheets of foaming water were at times torn from the crests of the raging' waves and hurled over upon us, and mingling with this came clouds of the fine lakesand. The wind howled and the waves thundered on the shore with a noise as of heavy artillery. On the bleak sand bar we were exposed to all the violence of the storm. Luckily some bushes protected our tent, else in spite of the fact that we had anchored it to planks buried in the sand, it had surely been swept away. The storm increased with the night. After a while two of the other campers on the bar came to us seeking shelter. Their tent was gone. They had difficulty enough to reach us through the storm. We had thought but little of vessels being exposed to the storm, at least in our vicinity, for we had seen none during our stay. But these men brought word of signals of distress from a vessel on the outer bar, a submerged sandbank about two miles off shore. The men at the lighthouse were doing what they could, but there was no boat in which they dared put out, nor indeed could they have made up a crew. So they were practically helpless. VVe could ,do nothing, and though McLean was eager to go we decided to wait for daylight. The hours passed away and morning broke. We repaired to the piers to hear the latest reports. The storm was dying down, but it was evidently too late to render help now. The outer bar was one mass of foam. In the midst of it lay a large vessel clearly a total wreck. For some time she had been breaking up for the water was strewn with wreck- age which the wind was driving right on shore. While we looked there was a change in her position. The main part of the hull disappeared, while a large portion seemed to commence drifting. This was indeed the case. She had pounded over the bar into deeper water. I-Iere the main body sank while a large section of the stern came iioat- ing on as a wreck. Anxiously we looked to see if there were any persons with her. 151 Q ',f-lfff'-'TT-''1fi5'l'Z Z'T ' ' 1.::':::.I.2i..::.7: 5557555.15 1-'::Z'f'fifr.!i i':.:::1t2:: -4'-JMS f:if53?l':-3':If'i54TFFZ:1LlL:LLI'IZ5'.:...::'.-.':::n' 3:2 ' ' Q: gg - . - .-:-,fr::1-::':.-- . .-.4.-.ue-1:-:'f'. :'.-:f.-::Ar:-:-.4.:y:--g-A--f':f.-. ur:-:'-'iii I1-:':'1 '.'. -.::::22'F?C-Tmxr,qvij:w:::u-::i- -'151-1-if--3cf:-.':r:'r:u:-:j:x-4ua:f.:f:.:i ' -Lfr.-L-5 LE-I-y?:5!L'2E:'.1.EJ':.H-13? We made out four figures. Could we save them? They were drifting straight toward us and would soon come ashore. But the waves were breaking so furiously here that we had grave apprehensions as to their landing. Meanwhile we assisted the light- house keeper and two or three fishermen in preparing ropes and buoys in case of need. As they drew near we could see the figures more clearly. Three of them were to all appearances sailors. The fourth was a woman. Our anxiety deepened. The huge waves washed over them again and againg still they clung desperately. The chances seemed all against them. We were standing on the pier near the outer end. The wreck was drifting past not fifty yards away and would go ashore a little farther on. A current joined with the wind in carrying her quite rapidly. All at once McLean started. I never saw such a look on a human face. His eyes seemed straining from their socketsg his form was tenseg then it began to tremble. What had struck the man? Suddenly in a voice that was almost a groan he cried, O Agnes! Agnes! He threw off his coat and vest and dropping on the pier commenced tearing frantically at his shoes. W'e divined his thought and his purpose, and tried to stop him, but he was gone. Without a mo- ment's hesitation he rushed forward and plunged among the boiling waves. It was madness! No man could reach them. If they were lost it would only mean one life more. Swiftly we hastened to the shore where they evidently were going to strike. By this time they were in the breakers and all were swept off the wreck and were now in the raging water struggling for life. The men, thinking only of themselves were trying to swim ashore. The woman was clinging to some wreckage. just then McLean reached her. He was a magnifi- cent swimmer. Struggling in those waves he seemed enduedi with the strength of ten men. Again and again waves overwhelmed them but yet he re-appeared still cling- ing to the woman he was striving to save. Two of the men went down and were lost. The third came within reach, and one of the fishermen and the lighthouse keeper dashing into the surf, brought him up on the beach. He was much exhausted... but I had no time to look at him. VVhat of my friend! It seemed hoursg in reality all was over in a few moments. He came in close when suddenly a wave seized him and dashed him down with terrible force. He must not be lost! Again there was a dash forward. Among some Hoating timbers we gripped him tight, and the three of us struggling together brought him ashore. The woman was utterly exhausted. McLean was unconscious but still he clung to his charge. Blood was flowing from an ugly wound in the side of his head. He had been struck by one of the Hoating timbers when he was dashed down. I placed my hand over his heart. It fluttered faintly still, but even as I felt it, it ceased. The brave spirit had passed away. The struggle in the water had been so brief that though seemingly almost at death's door when brought to land thelwoman gradually rallied. Receiving kind care and refreshment in the dwelling of the lighthouse keeper, before night she was sitting well wrapped up in an arm chair, though we did not let her talk much. She soon ex- pressed a wish to see the man who had saved her life. VV'e avoided the matter as best we could but at length were forced to tell her that he was dead. She begged to ' 152 I see the body, so we wheeled her chair into the next room where poor McLean lay. She looked at him only for an instant, then a wild shriek pierced our very hearts. She recognized him as he had her. She fell back in her chair for a moment, then with a great cry, Hugh, started forward and fell swooning on his body. Wliy linger over the sad story. She rallied from the swoon only to fall before brain fever. It was days before we could get a doctor. We could not give her the best of care, and in less than a week she lay dead. She was rational only at long in- tervals. From her words at these times and from her delirious ravings we learned somewhat of the sad story. They had been lovers in the days before I knew McLean. Something had come between them for which she reproached herself in language so bitter that it haunts me still. Pride had kept them from reconciliation. We could not understand it all. Perhaps it was just as well. Misunderstanding and scornful words had wrecked two lives ended so sadly here by Round VVater Bay. I understand now the mystery and gloom that hung over the life of my friend. And my love was deepened by my admiration for the strength of character that had borne his grief so well. It was my sad duty to take their bodies to their friends. They were from the same town, and now they sleep on a grassy bank sloping down to a clear, winding river in the eastern part of the Keystone State. Here doubtless they wandered in happier days, and it was fitting that here they should rest after all their bitterness and sorrow. 60 - . . u.-cfff'-',.:T.:...........,:1.Q.:.-.-.g........1.:vg':::1::g,.g3gg,,gg.gfwmf:p'2ff55e,'11g:gq- :g g,:,f5,ffa ggm,f 555 55 . i12555Q::gfgg.:g5sa5f-1':V:mszzz:.11.fag.iz::I51.:45.:.:g1g.::g1g:.fimf.:::.i:5:.e::::x:e.::::.f:e4:1: r I ,,JL. J1fP7'T'1Q1.'1'1C'j21S1'ZI1 7.:,:ggjg,',g.:IL-tile'vt..irmygzzv-I-3g'v.,.Ay-:yumJggvgl:-i-m:n..a,..:.:ll.' i,:f,---,--.,!,,'.- yj...!-7,1271 ., -,gg1,..r.:L:.:FJ.,lf.tL:.zLt1I'7l1.7'f1S 1 Tit!.': f. 1 Igugygww, s. ::-fi:-:::::v:1-, 11. nr:-' .vi-1-gif.:vw...ii.-.-.miiai-2-. .inif:1.1-r-f-2-.1-.,.1z.:-z1.1z1f:::f:..zgelsfa. Sm-i-if -1-.-.42 af. -1:'gi:pizza::mliiiiq,ai,g2ai.i1iiiQql,.i11:r..ii4,-CW5-1-ig kung111515:fi:gim1n.mE:::ll:2!:!1ffluhllnzlslilimi.12:szi3:11Mahal:urzziuraliiiiasifsxeaaa. t la l J I 1 1 H 'Garden Hpologue. The sun was just tinging the far hill-tops Witli morn's awak'ning glow, As I strolled down a curious garden walk, Vlfatching the blossoms blow. The buds gave ra glimpse of their petals fair, Bore promise, each, of white, Most loved in this curious garden, for Reflecting purest light. And though all the morning my fancy sought F or blossoms of gayer tone, I found not a one, though I searched until The buds were all half-blown. At la-st as I p-aused in my foolish search, f Conviniced and well content . That none but the pure, spotless blooms were there, Perfect, as God had meant, I saw at my feet a llo-weret quaint, Suddenly change its hue, And when the sun shone on the noon-tide mark Many were red and blue. But now the fair flowers were changing fast, Tints of the rainbofw, seven, Were dancing all over the garden beds, Twinkling like stars in Heaven. Full many I saw, as the day wore by, Grow lustreless and black, E'en drinking in all of the precious light, Nor giving -one ray back. Slowly night came down. Still I wandered on, Thinking this mystery o'er. Oh, would not the flowers ere the day was done, - Grow pure e'en as be-fore? The n-ight spread round them. Slow closed their eyes. ,le Their day of life was sped. The fair angel-gardener came at last To glean the flowers ther-e dead. I-Ie paused and with ten-der and gracious touch The colored blossoms kissed, And he dropped a tear on their fading dust ,For joys which they had missed. .154 'X ff--I ' T . .. ,,,LQfC.'.1.TL1.'LL1':: 1:-ry,-----...--.................-.. ...,.,,,,-, ...... . , . , V . 3 '-' . ...'W 'I'i. ' . , r ,,.,,fr . .. .. -, ., 1 A v r- . X I , . XS 1 'Che Gaining of Knowledge. i I To gain true knowledge one must form a true appreciation of every de- partment of it. Anything that is true -is W-orth knowing, and, although all kinds of knowledge are not of equal value, no truth is to be despised. He who sees nothing but natural science does not possess a well balanced mind, while, on the contrary, he who sees nothing 'in natural science worthy of human investigation is equally unwise. Take a glance, if you cann-ot make an exploration. 'Once in a while leave your special dep-artment and go to the mountain summit, that you may survey and, to some extent, under- stand and enjoy all. ' Be superficial in many things, if necessary, for a little knowledge is worth mo-re than absolute ignorance. But be not content to have merely a super1 ici'al knowledge of all,-have some specialties. If the hands must work, train the brain to work at the same time. While the feet tread the earth, may the thoughts sweep the skies, for the step will be none the less steady, the strokenone the less effective because the intellect is filled with and governed by some lofty and divine thought. Education is intende-d to bring m-an or Woman into a condition of mind and body best calculated to produce happiness therefore a great deal depends upon the course in which our education is directed Take for instance the selection of a profession upon a wise choice depends not only agreeable duty but the measure of success of a whole life time As throughout life, not what we are but what we shall be thought 1S the question so in education not the intrinsic value of knowledge so much as intrinsic effects upon others Men dress their children s minds as they do their bodies in the prevailing fashion They read books on this and attend lectures on that decide that their children shall be instructed 1n these branches of knowledge and not in those and all under the guidance of mere custom without even cons1der1ng the importance of determining in some Way what things are really most worth learning Had we times to master all subjects we need not be particular Could a man be secure That of his days would endure As of old for a thousand long years What things might he know' What deeds might he do' And all Without hurry or care But We whose lives are so short must bear in mind that our time IS lim nec , I i . I S . , I . , - , , , i , . i 3 . . , , . 4 , 2 ' J N A . . . ' ' 7, ' , ' a I I . . . - - . I 1 g 7 ' . . . . ' . . D I . p 2 . . A , , . . . J 5 . . I 1 - , 1 . . . K I 1 ' ' I y ' H , I 4 l . I. . . . - . . I - , 1 ,av ,,.-.- f. .... ., ., . '.,i:.'1':J'Z:t: :'1' ,...., , gg .- 4-v :::'.'7'-'- 'xv-g'3qgg:'uf --------- r. ..... . an -..:':.15L!'3'i:I'::r1ii5i,:f''-fl', '1151g1fl:liiiIg'5f ',?2:i,'Egg::::::1 gg7':: ':f::':,'r'f. :: ww-:',-.i, :rua 14-----f-1: vw- ni.-5---.J5'S::. i2'i:Z:::::.'. ... ::::::g:. .-me.-1.4:-1-1-I-.,-.i:1f1.f1,fa1fff:a all1'l'5f5l3?-.5521-:f:5 5ei-E.5F5l517F2133 ' :A fiiihaiglexqrllliqllw.ufimllg.E.zlgagmmy,f:53.g:5,g,,g,V', -.g'5,umg55,fi,5,,,,15,,g5,I5Q,f,gg3gg5g545.5-5'--rgH -Im:-glut---,,. iiwgjgggpgfieliilft 1 4 K The faculties must be kept in a harmonious and healthful condition, they should be trained for concentrated and intense effort on occasion. The steady labor of twenty years prepares a man to do magnificent work within three hours on a particular occasion. A lawyer spends long years in the study of legal principles and precedents, he comes, in a special case, to an effort of six hours, and wins a reputation. . And so we must study. Many generations must come and go before perfect men will govern the people of America. Many centuries will roll 'around before all the theories concerning Astronomy, Geology and other sciences can be known as facts. Thus with the thought of one of the greatrmen of our day, We must study, we must educate. C. M. Lf Q 5 T 'Co the College 'Cowen Thou trusted guardian of the Hill, In silent grandeur- looming' there ! Full many a tale thy tongue could tell, If thou but wouldst thy secrets share For years thou hast thy vigil kept, And watched o'er us with anxious care, Thou hast been glad when we were glad, For many a message through the air VVith joyful tones thy bell has chimed, Of victories and triumphs rare. VVhile many a time it too has tolled As to a grave a corpse we'd bear. In all our moods prote-ct us still, The pride and boast of Hiram Hill. 156 K Samantha at Blram V HE next stashun which this milk train stops at is Hiruml These wuz the words that fell on my tim pan um and rezounded through my phrame and stirred up many a emotion within me Yes they wuz emotions within me but I kep cam on the outside But Josiah bounded up like he wuz made out of gum, and grabbed his carpet-bag and umbrel and started down through the car gaspin' over his shiolder with considerable loudness, Come on, Samantha, vve're thar. I No, We're not, Josiah, I sez, with quite a abit of sternness. We're not there, bec-oze we be here, sez I, and now you'd better cum back to your seat and be cam. Ch, if I had bin a maker of proverbs in Solomon's time, I would ov' made the proverb, Camness is a mighty thing, it dueth much. Now my Josiah is prone to frustrasun in most instanses, and its difficult to the utmost for him to be allus, mild and subdood. Wall, we had bin lookin' forwards to this vizet to Hiram for a considbel time back, and now the minet had hove itself in site when We wuz goin' to launch our 2 selves on the cam and peaceful busum ov sed vizet. Josiah sed that Hiram would be grately honored by h-avin' our illustrus forms grace its old hill-t-op, and if the people knovved We wuz comin' they would be holdin' their breath-s till we should arrive and get there. Soon we wuz off the train and abord the hack steerin' strate to Hiram. There Wuzn't many on the hack, jest me and my Josiah and 1 other man, and I wuz mighty thankful there wuzn't menny more, becoze I .am knlowed to tipple our big steel-yards out in our shed at home up to. night ZOO sixteen ounze lbs. And that wuz Whe-nI wuz standin' in my carpet slips, too, but this gentleman would go Way above 200 pounds in his carpet slips, I should judge. I jest set for a time and cast glances at him thru my steel- phramed specs, and I Wundered to myself if his intelect wuz as mighty as his niortel frame wuz. Josiah and me chatted together brisk lik-e, bein' full ov good spirets fnot 'the kind that foments, but the kind that is becomin' to a deacon in the meetin' house, and the Wife ov a deaconjg and pretty soon before we had drifted far in our stream of ch.tin', Why lo and behold! this man up and spoke, and sez he, Did I hear you say you wuz goin' to Hiram? And I sez, Yes, that is Where we be a towerin' to. Sez he, Would you mind a tellin' me your name? No, not a bit, sez' I. Mine is Samantha Allen, Josiah Allen's Wife, of Jonesvillef' And'I am Josiah, hisself, a deacon in 157 the Jonesville meetin' house, sez my pardner. Then this grate man got up off his seat and shook us by our two right hands, and sez he, Samantha and Josiah Allen, I welcome you two to Hiram from the bottom of my big heart. I allus did 'want you 2 to cum to Hiram. QHe took off his noze glasses and shook 'em with vigor.j We thanked him immense and asked who he wuz. He said his name wuz'President E. V. Zollars, A. M., LI.. D., oi Hiram College, and he thad 'been out ov to-wn on important biznessg but now, sez he, I am gettin' back, and am havin' the pleasure of locomotin' on the hack with you. 'Wliy, I am very gl-ad to see you, sez he. And when he had sed this the hack stopped and the Prezident went on: This now is my domisel,-and you must get right out and get sum shelter and eatables under my roof. And Josiah sez, All right, Samantha, lets get out and eat sum of his eatables for him. I feel like I hadn't had a dumb morsel for a month. I wuz struck as by a streck of lightnin' that Josiah should use sum of his profane swearin, rite thar amid the Prezident and all his kindness. I didn t see no other loop-hole to get out at, and so I jest lent a deef ear to the swearin' and pretended I didn't hear none. Most men ought not be held accountable for what they say on an empty stomack. Well, we w-ent in 'the,Preziden-t's hous and partook of his hospetality- a heap of it, and it wuz very tender and sweet, not a bit nouseatin'. Then after dinner a spel we heard the clear silver notes of ai bell a Ho-atin' to our ear-s through the atmosfeer, and the Prezident jumped up and sez he, Bro. and Sister Allen, it fills my heart with pain that I must -tare myself away from your benined presence, 'but I find this bell is sumonin' me to duties. And I sed, I wuz sorry he Wuz full of so much pain and mebby if he would let Josiah and me get our hat and bonnit and go along it would relieve hiz sufferin' sum. , So we went, us two and him, up the broad walk. And he ushered us in a room' filled with knowin' students, and sez he, 'Students, here is Samantha and Josiah Allen come to see you. And good land! them young preachers and wimmen jest come over and shook our hands and us till I thot I should swoon away, and without a doubt I'd hafe to get my right arm amputated. VVall, we set magestick and cam, Josiah and me did, and listened to them students a airin, of their knoledge, and after they had told all they knowed and ediiied us greatly, we sed we would Wunder out -and view things. So we wended our way over to the College. Classes wuz all tuck up agen and there wuzn't nothin' in them -halls -but space, but although we couldn't see 'em, We wuz dead sure this space wuz full ov little specks ov -wizd-om 158 a Hoatin' around .and a knockin, agin 'each other. Some of these specks wuz made out ov dead lenguages like am-o amas amatg others wuz strains of words like To live in hearts, etc., 8: etcetry, sum wuz little circlets and angletsg sum wuz little skelitonets with big names a dancing' and a kickin' and a actin'g and then there wuz sum tiny QPJ outlines a wunderin' around till they didn't know what wuz the rite end upwards of 'em. We knowed this wuz very inspirin' air to take in the lungs of one, and we jest stood a spell and took in a quantitie. And then we went up and in the Liberry, and I introduced our 2 selves to -the Liberrian, and she sez, sez she, VVhy, Samantha and Josiah Allen, Iim awful tickled to see you. I spoze youive cum to see my books. Well, jest look around all you're a mind to. My! the site of books and pamfletts that bust on our view. I sed to myself that HI should think the Liberrian ought to have an asistant in tendin' these books-somefb-ody stout and abel, like a man-a Senior, sez I. Josiah sed that he bet it took a good menny bottles of ink to rite all -them books, and he wuz mighty glad he didn't halfto foo't the bill. And I sez, It ain't a waste of bills, Josiah, t-o spred ink out on good lwhite paper, for by this doin' it is turned into food for the mind, sez I. And he sez, Wall, I'd hate to halfto eat much ink. Y-es, you'd hate to eat it in its raw state sez I but arter it is turned into a book Josiah then it 1S very delishus and refreshm I-Ie sed he guessed he d ruther have biled petaters and pork and beans to eat and lt didn t make no difference to him how refreshin ink wuz Wall arter a time we left the Liber ry and we took a little tower around the kampus We wuz goin along lookin about etc when all of a suddent I dashed my foot agenst a good sized pebble that wuz a mtrudin itself up and emigetly I lost my equilibrum and the ground struck me in a way to drslevel my bonnit and nock off my glasses and back komb I scrambled up quick and I sez Good land' osih I fell down Is anybody lookin P I should think a college would have decent walks to walk on for it s essenshal to perserve ones feet as well as ediffy the brains sez I I roze up and we wended on I a holdin my head high but there wuz a lot of mortilicashun a nockin agenst my ribs Arter awhile Josiah sed he wanted to go in where they ring the bell '11 d a tear wuz standin in his blue eye I couldn t endoor that tear nohow and I love to pleaze my beloved pardner so we went I had saw bell ropes before bein one that munipilates a dinner bell and I wundered off in them dizmal recesses a Cl1SlC1V61111 I hadn t wundered fur when I-Iarkl List' Josiah wuz a ringrn that bell I couldn t move my tracks for a A mmet I If 1 llll it 7 2 7 J ' ' ' ' ! 7 7 I 6 7 ' J ' , f I - I' ' , , . . 1 I, . ' ' 7 ' 77 , . . , . , . I ' ' J J 'Q . . . , . . ' ' ' . 2 f - i . H J, . I . , r 5 ' 7 ' ' . ' y I 1 ,- - ' 77 . I f I I I . , I. I . 7 7 . , . . I, . . I , 1 . l L A - I , f ' I - g . - . , . . . . . . . -. , , - . . . , J ' . L - . . . I . II ....... :III ..,. I. .I ru.-. f, 3.1...z..I3:.,,:I:gp5.5:,:5:a5,1.:5I.5:I:z.5.g,j' Z'55521:gg::1 515i5:1.ggiQlC5i:Z:::gg1:LgQ51:51:3::5j:fg'3j97ggI2s1Qf21f3.1 'ggj-Q'Qgfgfgzggzggaggzjqgggiggtrgqizigigglfiiiii -::fi'I'rI:E'fEISffgiipffjigijEliiiiigfiljliifii.fflfflfgigijfE51gEg2gijjgQQ1QQQQifliiffilififii5gQI.,IEEEgaifgiilgiiiil-SQllfji,ii2iiii'Z'f'E'EiE'f'E'E: 51232153 5 -I,'QGi'S2EQQEj: f'E5E'6iiii:E1i.i:iEEEiiilliiiiillua 1:15I.1QQQQEQZQQZIESLEE'QJZEEL ::.I f'1 IGQEEHGMMLQIL d I sez, Josiah, what in the wuz so dumfoundered. Then I hasened up an name of Samuel be you about? He sez, Why, I be a ringin' the bell, Samantha, a ringin' it like all possesed. Don't yer hear it? Wall, I would say you wuz possesed. What on earth be you ringin' it for? sez I. Ch! I wuz gettin' frantick, for I could hear them peals goin' out in the air like they wuz demons set loose. ' I sez, Josiah Allen, you'll be locked up body and soul before the sun sets on your bald head tonight if you don't stop. Do you hear me? Sez he, No, I want to ring it, Samantha. I sez, Josiah Allen, if I wuzn't a perfect luny, I'd talk and act like I knew a little sumthin'. And he, sez, S'amamlza, Allen, I will ring this bell! Vlfall, I knew when he sed Samantha Allen in that axent, that he wuz as deep sot as a hemlock post, and as hard to move as one, so I didn't spend no more strenth a arguin' but kep it to stand up by, for every peal of that bell took away a portion of my strenth and left tremblin' and forbodin' in its place. i And no-w tears wuz runnin' down my face like rainwater, for what did I know might cum to my beloved pardner if he kep on a actin' this way. What if sum awful disgrace would cum to our two old heads-them heads ' h? I moaned and groaned that has allus been free from spot and blemis within me. . And pretty soon I heard people outside a shoutin' and yellin'. Fire! Murder! What's takin' place? And they bust open the door, and cum ilockin' in where we wuz-Josiah a dublin' himself up, pullin' -on the bell- rope, and me all bedued with 'tears and moans. One man sez, Woman, what does all this mean? I don't know, sez I. I be a doin' my best to find out. Ask him. I pointed to Josiah and my heart kep a sinkin. Then the man rushed and kot Josiah, and sez he, I demand to know what y-ou be ringin' this bell for. I be a ringin' it to make it ring! sez Josiah. 'fNow, see here! I'm the wun to .arest you if you don't stop ringin', or tell what you be ringin' it f-or, sez the man. Th-en Josiah begun to get whitish, for he don't like t-o be arested, and he begun to say sumthin' and quit. And the man sez, Go on! and'Josiah begun agen. I-I-be -a-a ringin' it to-to get fa-+mus. Then they all looked at each other and me, and the Prof. sez, Did you say you wuz gettin' famus? Josiah sez, D-di-didn't Garfield get famus ringin' this bell? And then I jest thot that college would ' I uff to be histed off its corner stone with haw-haws, and I smiled sum, en consume my tears. . Then the Prof. sed he guessed it wuz time we wuz ajurnin' and proseedin' to Chapel. So we p-roseeded. Josiah wuz afeelin' conscence smut becoze he had been laffed at, but I wuz thankfull that he had exibited a ambishun, 160 I l l l 1 1 Q l I l 1 and I tol him so. I sez, Josiah, wh-o knows -wh-at will cum from it? Any- way nobody ever gets famus till they have a ambis-hun to get famusj' sez I, Vlfall, we went into Chapel and the Prezident kot us by our hands and led us up on the rostum. We had sum skripture and prayers, and we sung, All hail the power. Josiah an-d me jined in our voices, and sung as I hadn't for menny a day. Then the Prezident riz up and sez, We have amidst us to-day one whose steel pen is a power, and now we will lisen with our ears while she addresses us. I refer to Samantha Allen, of Jonesvillef' sez he. I arose to any feet and made a cruchy and sez I, Young men and wimmen, I am joyus to be here in your presents. It sort o' fills me with youth agen to look in your faces, and to-day as I se-t here and watched you cum in Hby 2's, and set down in front of the posts, I sez to myself, H-ow lovin' and thotfull that is of them stu-dents. That shows respect, sez I. Students I want to admonish you a little and give you a hint to use well your opertunitys here to Hiram. They be made out of pure gold, and you must handle 'em karefullyg becoze they're not lasty, and unles you lay holt of 'em gently but furmly they won't stay by you. Gpertunitys will be treated kind or they will leave and go to sumbody else. There is such a thing as usin' your opertuntys too well in sum things tho' Now I've fhern tell off how you young peeple cherish each others cumpany here to I-Iiram I gess the tecknickal name of such cherishin 1S Perch VVall now perchin does be a good thing and there is a old say1n fo push a good thmg along but there must be sum deskriminashun in the pushin Use plenty of deskrim inashun students It has been s1rculated out our way as how you ve been exceeding successfull in exocutin basket ball games this season and I ve got many complimentarys to give you out Josiah and me would jest love to stay to the game tonight but we must get back for I have a churmn that will be reddy And new keep on a trarnin your minds and hearts students Learn not to be frivulos Act like you had sum brains even if vou haint been blest with much and then when you get your heads crowned with gray hairs or baldness like Josiah and me you can look back wards onter your young days with Joy and thanksgivin I bid you all a lovin adoo Sz aurevore Then Chapel wuz over and me and my Josiah and the Prezldent tred down that board walk agen and the Prezident sez Now Samantha and Josiah we know youve enjoyed vour V1Z1t to Hiram everybody do but ue feel you would think it a great slite and a personal thrust if you didn t get a chance to help in Our Endownment Fund so I take it my duty to put you down for a few hundreds Agen we borded the hack and anon the milk tra1n IVI D D .. . - .L . . . , . . , , . , , . . 7- , f - i 7 . J . . . . , . 4 l - . . , I, . v . . . , . - , ' ' 7 . - 4 , 2 7 , . . , . . '7 - , 1 . . , ' ! ' . . 7 ' .1 , I , ' - . . . . ,. . V - 7 l X I 1 77 . . ' lf , ' 1 7 ' I , , . . . Z A 7 . J i. , V ' 7 I , ' A as . . , . . . 1 6 l ., ,...,..... .... ,.,.. , . .,,.. . .,,..,,., ,.,. , , .,.,...,.. 1.,,,,.1:,:.:Q:,:,-5.-.1 .,.,..... 1,i.I:iiEg:'aSip:::::::::.:':p-af111:2uitiff.'5iIL'15:5:22E.1EifE52'EFFST355Fi5Q.1:555:2Q9:EEifE3'itE37L?I595ii52235Ei?:3iESiE:Ei?Ei2QZlE?f555?1i?55lfEi s lggg2251-,,1-iljzgiliizjfl 5:13:ZZg3g1',Zyfg5,Ej51,,5gl.1-gl..-5'515g:g5.3g5151, 343.45 g1g1g:':EEi4Zi15:,e.1:i:z ,::51':g1grwg1,-r:gg-15: rzgra-rx Lflxiiibgilffiliivlliolflilfmfswilj' -115.111 Ugg: '1 kgnwgufu:3-::r.::1xlill3fr1!.l4r.l15a2aI!lamif.v..- su .V -Quai' Boracez Qde VII., Book IV The snows have Hed, again the grass returns, ' The trees with leaves in verdant splendor glow, The joyful earth her change of season makes, The rills are rivers with their melting snow. The Nymphs and Graces, clad in ileecy robes, Upon the green with measured tread are seen. The choral dances leading, while around The woodland sprites salute their rustic queen. But soul, hope not for immortality, With Heeting years and old age warning you, That any hour the most propitious life May be cut off and that the days are few For mild becomes the cold 'neath zephyrs-softg And lenient summer soon the spring o'erthrowsg Decaying likewise, autumn conquers it, While ripened crops in barns the farmer stows. And presently cold winter comes again, Enshrouding earth in mantle pure and white, And nature all around inactive lies g And slumbers through the years hibernal night. . Although the flying months their harm repair, Yet we sink down to where the pious sono Cf Venus and of Mars is mouldering fair, Where Tullus, rich, and Ancus slumber on. Who knows? The gods may add to-morrow's space To present time or willing they may not. Whatever thou dost not enjoy thyself Is so much lost, which greedy heirs have sought. And when at length -thou shalt lay down thy life And Minos shall his august judgment give Not Torquatus, nor race. nor eloquence, Nor piety, allow me more t-o live. No more could fair Diana, free through love, The virtu-ous Hippalytus through the air Of Plutos' realm, nor could brave Theseus The deathly chains from dear Pirithus tear. 162 'Cbe aireat flower. I walked in the garden toward twilight, Seeking a floweret thereg ' But others had been before me And gathered what seemed most fair., Among the stately lilies, . Cne, I knew, was for meg But still I lingered a dreaming, Adrift on a fragrant sea. Other than lily blossoms My vagrant fancy sought, And suddenly I stooped and plucked This blue forget me not Dear little flower, with wonder eyes, Kind little heart so true, Keep in your soul God s sunshine, And the meaning of your blue . - - 1 - J ' . 1. .,..wn,. i V.-A:JM...,.1L.2.1.J:.:5:m1L:n,:z:::::1:' 1'r1f:::::: Z'r?:1' EEF'blIIfI:53::Ltif'1:fitL:5t:':': :- :'f:':'1'- '::?t':W- 1'i'f'1-f-''zz'-Y5E13f1f4'ii5':5EiF5?15l5ff31113f' r' 'H-H'::::::'-': ef- ' ' llulzi-H---xv:-ff - -'------1 f ' 4-.:!:.-.r.x.:.: :4.4,...L:,1:::..i:: .. ,, .. . f5gf1I'I .:.,::lf52 -1'-14'-:':1'rf2!r!'f'r:1-v-'.2:2011':'::2 -'mf'umm 2:14:111:1::s:zrf::mf.isnwzfltilirsu-sf:'11-.5':ir::ns1:-gi:fungiuaugilzaglgbxvlljiitglf11'-iinvillgii-mag: it :J 1 neunum!12rt,mlmth41.Nmlrlt,,.,.it.l1aaby,lagathensagenhsgulssaiisaummmiufuasm- H fairy Cale. Life was a beautiful fairy who was queen in a lovely fairy-land called Earth. Lov-e was king in this happy realm, and the name of the prime minister was Friendship. Earth was peopled with many, many fairies, some beautiful and some ugly. These rulers-Life, Love and Friendship- were all beautiful, among the others we-re Care, Disappointment and Grief. Life had two tiny, invisible servants who were always with her, called Consciousness and Realization. When Consciousness 'slept Life slept, also, and if she wan-dered away Life was lost. But oftentimes Life was happier when Realization slept or wandered. With these little attendants, Love, Life and Friendship strolled through the pleasant valley and over the sunny hill-tops of their fairy Earth, and were very, very happy. One day when these rulers of the land were very joyous, Grief came and waved his magic 'wand before Life's happy face, and with it touched her heart. r - Life shuddered and turned away, her face no longer happy but drawn and white. She became faint and almost frenzied when suddenly little Realization fell asleep, and then Life was calmer. Love and Friendship had sought to comfort her, and as her wonted gentleness and serenity returned they believed that they h-ad succeeded, and that the magic spell Grief had cast upon her had passed. Ah, how could they know that the heart Grief had touched still ached? And how could they know that it was two bright, little fairies, Self-control and Resolution, that had wiped the t-ears from those sad eyes and had taken the tremor from ther voice? The tiny fairies themselves did not know that even they would have failed had not Realization been sleeping. What a blessing to Life was that little servant's long sleep! Yet Life suffered even While he slept, and must stiffer until Consciousness slept too. ' Love and Friendship were a wonderful conso-lation to Life at this dark time, but she knew th-ey had mistaken the fairies, Self-control and Reso- lution, for two of the most beautiful in all fairyland, Peace an-d Happiness. t ' 164 , X Wi ' ' ' ' ' ' 'e'e j . t ' - - -'- . .... .. .. ' f Affiil' 111211131 Clays, yes, years, Realization began to waken and how Life suffered! And when Realization was fully awake it seemed to Life that she was more unhappy even than when Grief Hrst came to her. It had been so lo-ng since that awful day that Love and Friendship had almost forgotten it. And Why sfhould they remember it? Ah, why? Self-control and Resolution were growing very tired in their task of making Life look happy, and sometimes the weary, sad look would come back to her beautiful face. When Love and Friendship saw this they would wonder why it was, but when Life tried to tell them the naughty fairy Pride would put its tiny fingers over her lipsg so now she suffered alone. After a long and weary waiting, when Self-control and Resolution were so tired, the sweet fairies, Peace and Happiness, came to minister to Life, and then she rested. Poor tired Life! How she had longed for that rest! Now Life and Love and Friendship were happy again in fairyland and the summer days passed swiftly into eternity. But, one sad autumn day the darkest of all the fairies came to them. He, too, waved his magic wand before Life's sweet face and instantly she followed him to the brink of a beautiful river the river which no fairy could cross without this dark ferry man Life stepped into the fairy boat and lt glided across the quiet water to the most peaceful of all fa1ry lands Heaven As Love and Friend ship stood on the shore straining their eyes to catch a last glimpse of the loved one across the water, Grief came to them as he had to Life so long ago And now they knew how Life had suffered C10 1 R . 1 ' ' W ' I , W , . , I , , 1 . - . I D : , , , f . 165 s -1 1' Fi ' c i. 1 r- l 1 lx, I 1 1 1 A hs . 'L . , I I 1 lf 'i s A J N ,, H , 'J x ' I A , WH' i1 E v - 1 1 i 'v Y l 1 4 'Hem ,A i X K X 5 . ,-,l,5.'.,, . ',-j 2jvi3:::r,-..-.. ,. - x, , ' .Q I' , ' 'nj ' ' -' 'fn , 'W ' 'ig ' A Q ' ' ' -H ff ' V' ' ' - '--' i f-v 1 , ' ..,.,....... .'... .-.-.,....-:. ,, ,. ., .-, W -M , - HR-E.. Y -Q1 H. -5,3 --f H-:.,,:........,.....-.Lh ....:v...N..-:..' ru- M rw-lv-,'--W....--....3.'.ZLQ, '7 '1'.' ':. 'L.-....--...-...-.-..-..., .1.V.. -.v. ..w . -V , , .,,.- . . ,..- .. r.. '-ef rrf, ...-....,. , ...xze-me-ep.,-1..,...,:4I--:.:...... .fy 1149.1:-nr:-:-1:-v.-A:::r1:?u1f-Lzxz-.zuu-4qs:-.un-.Af,!'.f'i1'+':v-:r-r- ' ..f . 1 1 - .':z:-1-L-1 nv'--. , . M .- . .-A,-4, --f-N-' Hn Ode to Beaut . Oh, fairest pearl of beauty, Vlore graceful, more divine, Than marvelous Diana, More noble, more benign! Thy charming soul is purer Than the dew drop in the bell ' Of the morning sun-kissed lily In the cool and quiet dell Not the Grecian Phidias, Nor the famed Praxrteles, Could a face as fine as thine Carve or paint for galleries For the artist was divine, Who thy wondrous features shaped, And beyond a mortals power To such art from Heaven escaped R B B ,. ! K f1:1f:z:::-wfs':f,1-.-we'.::s2s1:1'f2i'az-4:,:4:1fz:'qQi2tiritiiiiles-'aj-ggE'a91,'vg'5's-.3PEL'1:lQfgl,5vi'12!15'1fQ5G5gfiii'EQsiez'555255Ziisisifiiiiisirgiiiililiiiriiiiigqiuzl':z'a:s'.jf:i if 11 .x. L I , 1 N 5 i l T l ml li ?. 1 A, 1 .. .. .r is Ki li . if '1 .1 i i 'r ii .i 1 I ,. il 1 ji I 4 r I i a ir ,4 fl l I I I 1 ,l ,1 '-I l I i F i l 4 w l i v. l I l 1 i l i l v L i f w I i l Long as the 'Cicle Shall flow Long as the tide shall How, Upon the barren strand Shall men Walk to and fro, And stretch forth eager hand, And murmur names on trembling lips, And wat-ch and waift for -co-ming ships,- Long as the tide shall flow. Long as the tide shall flow, With painful solemn tread, Dark-shrouded, bending low, Shall mourners 'bring their dead, With chant and prayer and mournful hymn, And hearts shall bleed, and eyes grow dim,- Long as the tide shall flow. Long as the tide shall How Shall heart to heart be knit, And over scoff and blow, Love strong, pure, infinite, Shall triumph in that mighty faith, That faliters not at life or death,- Long as the tide shall How. , Long as the tide shall How Shall 'cheeks be wet with tears, The soul be sigtk with woe, And through the dark, sad years, Shall count life's wild throbs one by one, - While weary feet move blindly on,- Long as the tide shall How. Long as the tide shall How, Shall hope within the breast Rise, rise from all below, And whisper home and , rest ! And over cross, and tears, and night Show gleamfings of a coming light,- Long as the tide shall flow. 168 4 ll . r 1 Y i v 1 . s. W cm Hwebff of M. o. M. This is a class of worth, which, the Doctor claims, Hails an unshadowed fame,- The venturesome class that Hings On the dim unknown its outspread wings In times enchanted, when old Hiram rings, And college h-alls are fair, 'When the sweet, calm maids walk to rest from wreaking care Our Web,' of living toil no more is spun, Finished is the work begun. And all the editors tell How the hard sweating work is going to sell, As each pale student stops his groaning spell, Before thee it lies revealed, Its untied covering rent, its tireless task concealed. Day after day beheld the silent toil, , That saw this volume, spoil, I Still as the volume grew XVe left the past year s failing for the new fbaw with keen eye its shining beautv through Built up this idle lore Bound it in its present form and knew the old no more Thanks foi the timely message brought by thee VVeb of the outspreading tree Cast from her top forlornl From thy two lids as clear a note is borne ws ever Hiram heard since its first morn While on mine ear it rings Through the deep cares of thought I hear a voice that sings Write thee more weighty volumes class of mine As the years mark the time' Leave thy forgotten past' I et each new volume weightier than the last Raise thee to reason with a thought more vast Till thou at length art free T caving thine outgrown VVel on life s outspreading tree MBW 7 I , . . ' 2 -4 n u 1 - ' , 2 2 , . - , 1 . , r 1 J 7 ' J 1 ! A ' . ' . ', 1 ' y . J . . . , , I 1 I 4 ' Q 7 ' 2 1 , , . . rr 7,3 ' 5 1 ' I , 1 1 ' J f 1 ,. ., I.. ,..f,'.n-. gi ., , '7.,.,,',:.,.f.:g.p. ,i . ....:1:,.L1.f:i Q31::::S:R:g,55gE125155553535521:SQEEIEZEii5iEEE5f3Zjfi52E55l11:2f15g55555fs55g'3I55 ,1.g:553:55fgjzzagr.15:5g1gQgffQ?:fI5f5Z?f 1 -Elifgiiizz .u'.1: I?SlfZ'21E1FZ1fiiE-511 51329:-1:1 If. 1' '1ffE!5: ,::E-E157'J'fi-,rs,:1l!2tfl:'Q1:1:i:'i12I::iaritgigfiiwrhiilw- hi-HJ -, lwye-1 fi-:': 115:13 1' 15:-: 2 .iafzfazailirhiqllzr.lvi4JvIl11Qii,H1-4:1-qu 1if'EEQ'..I IJ da. L My Dearic. A lovely maid lives o'er the lea, No blossom half so sweet, I love her dear and she -loves -me, So offt we haply meet. No bonnie bird with pretty Wings Flits lighter oier the green, No coming light more brightly flings Its splendlor on the scene. I saw her, when the morning rose, Come singing throug'h the mist, I-Ier sunny hair, in Wild repose, Wfent rippling to her Wrist. And all her song fell sweet and clear Upon the glea'ming air, She sang as if her love were near, For a-h, she saw me there. I to-ok her hand, she felt no shame, A For she is nature's child, I onfly spoke her tender na-me, She only looked and smiled. Oh, happy through the diamond dew, We wandered down the lane, By fields all rife with light and life, As roses after rain. 'Ilhe Iblackbird trailed 'his scarlet wing Before our happy eyes, 170 fx The bobolink rose up to sing I-Iis ballad to t-he skies. We watched him till his passionate voice Grew silent in the blue, Then field and sky were gone a trice- 'Twals all that we could do. Oh, sweetly, brightly sfhone the sun, The goldiin-ch sang more sweet, All harmonies were linked in one, All raptures were complete. F or every 'bird -on every bloom, All streams that pearled along. All breezes, languid with perfume,- 'Sang love's transcendent song. And deeply in her lifted eyes I read the wondrous theme It bade the 'manhood in me rise It bade me live my dreams I parted there with bog hood s grace And caught the loftier mien For while I saw her childish face I felt her heart a queen Full far from those bright clover fields IfVe ve wandered down the years We ve known the joy life richly y1elds We ve shed l1fe s bitter tears And wthile we tread e cn now the brink Love lighted to the tomb I hear the song of bobolink And scent the clot er bloom K I 4 1 ' 2 I 1 . . 2 I '. iw i, J Y i 1 . . . ' 7 ' a 1 , . 7 , . . . . 9 s ' 1 ' c Y ' V ,'i , ' A , . T , if , . 1 r i X I Hd Melpomonem. Horace Carmen XXX. Liber III. Outlasting even bronze itself is the monument I erect And loftier than the regal site of princely architect. Enduring time and flight of years, and 'all devouring rain May play around the cornerstone, but she stays there just the same Unlike the ignoble plebeian, not all of me will die, A part of me will live and sing to all posterity, And when on sacrificial day, the Pontelix so grand, Goes with the silent virgin up the stairway, hand in hand, Then perhaps I shall be worshipped where lierce Auiidus roars, Or where the thirsty Daunus rules, amidst his county 'boorsg As the first Ionic Chieftain, who lyri-c measures sung, Of course not first in Grecian, but the first in Latin tongue. Then take thy praise, Melpomonem, that praise you rightly share. And let a crown, a laurel wreath, bedeck the poet's hair. 172 .,gjn3jg4M,,r,T ,v,.-T.,,,. IIT, Ma, .I,.rc ,. ,T,,:,., D ' f Dreaming. I It was a pleasant little village that nestled so snugly under the neighbor- ingyhillls, and looked so calmly -d-own upfon the clear bright 'waters of the majestic river flowing near. Here the valley was broad and the river loitered drowsily and peacefully by, farther down the tall hills crowded closer together as if anxious to 'hold a conference, but the river, determined to keep them apart, rushed madly and fiercely between, and in its struggles leaped over 'a steep precipice. Clouds of mist ro-se continually in the air, in which t-he rai-n'b'ows -played, and the wrath of the stream filled all the valley with its roar. And n-ow .the gentle voice of Summer comes whispering over the hills and through the glen. 'Dhe warm breath of the south-wind stirs the leaves and the ground is be-decked with wild flowers. The charm of the sfpots of dappled sunsfhine, the rich plu-mage of the birds, -the verdant freshness of trees and flowers, the gorgeous crimson of the sun-kissed sunset cl-ouds, together wi-th the s-weet strains of the wood- land choir, the noisy 'babble of running lbrooks, and the murmuring sigh of the summer breeze through the rustling branches of leafy trees bring back to youth the buoyancy and hope of life's young dream. Come, Nellie, said Henry Surfan to 'his playmate, Nellie Marvin, let,s go tothe woods this morning. It is .so cool and pleasant th-ere today. The gentle, dark-eyed girl ran into the house to ask her mtothetr'-s permis- sion. Of course you may, my dear, said mo-ther, as she kissed her daugfhter's rosy lips and platted again the long, flowing tresses of the im- patient maiden. Hand in hand, and b-oth humming a cheerful ditty, they dance out into the bright sunshine and on toward the dense woods at the edge of town. Here they spend a ibusy morning gathering flowers, stop- ping now and then to s'hy a stick at a saucy -squirrel or watch a bird take 2. worm -to its hungry nestlings, and perchance to taste the forbidden pleasure of wading in the creek. Oh, Nellie, come :here quick, shouted Henry in an excited tone. See wha't I've found, and they stoop to exaimine a bird's nest 'half hidden in a pile of unlderbrush. Wliile they were counting the open mouths of the young birds, tlhey heard the shy, sweet notes. of the brown thrasher from a distant tree. That.is the mother bird, whispered Nellie, let us go away so she will not be frightened. Thus the -morning passes quickly 'and at noon the tired ohilldren wend their way homeward, carrying their treasure 'of flowers, ferns and fossils. Many years have passed. Nellie's grace of form and charm of manners 'have 'more than fulfilled the promise -of her girlhood. And, too, under the direction of a skilled teacher, she has by diligent 'PI'3C'f1CC,. dC,V9'1'0PCd ,her strong natural talent for music until she delights everyone with 'her playing. 173 .. l ii I ,l jf f x 1 l f . , ..-, ., .k-,. f v I t . Qutlasting I 'ect And loftier . i En-during ti ng rain May play a up - Unlike the ignoble plebeian, not all of me will die, A part of me will live and sing to all posterityg And when on s-acriiici-al day, the Ponteiix so grand, Goes with the silent virgin up the stairway, hand in -hand, there just the same Then perhaps I shall be worshipped where iierce Aufidus roars, Or Where the thirsty Daunus rules, amidst his county boors As the first Ionic Chieftain, who lyric measures sung, Cf course not Hrst in Grecian, but the nrst in Latin tongue. Then takes thy praise, Melpomonem, that praise you rightly And let a crown, a laurel wreath, bedeck the poet's hair. 172 1 share - , la I n I s i Dreaming. v U gtlpvas adplleaslang little village that nestled so snugly under the neighbor- IHQ' 1.5, -21 fOiOi'e so cal'm'ly -down upfon the clear bright waters of the majestic river Howing near. Here the valley was broad and the ' , , ' river loltered dFO'WS'1'ly and peacefully by, farther down t'he tall hills crowded closer together as if anxious to 'hold a conference, but tihe river, determined to keel? lfhem HPHIT, rushed madly an-d fiercely between, and in its struggles lea ed over 'a sit - . 2 - i ' ' ' - - p . eep precipice. Clouds of mist rose continually in the air, in which t-he rai-n'b'o'ws played, an-d the wrath of the stream filled all the valle . , ' Y with its roar. And now the gentle voice of Summer comes whispering over the hills .and through the glen. Tlhe warm breath of the south-wind stirs the leaves and the ground is bedeckevd with wild flowers. The -charm of the slpots oif dappled sunsfhine, the rich plumage of the r watch a bird take 2. birds, the verdant freshness of trees and Ho-wers the ' x P' -'a I the 'sun-kissed :sur ' - i ' ' ' '1 land choir, the nol the summer breezl, to youth the buoyii Come, Nell? let's go tothe wg ,Q I ,V-Y. . 11 , .f- .rg 1 ' N V-I lg 7 112.10 ,A fo:rMFgQ 0 . . r 5. 2, Q 5 4. , jg.,-, v .H ' mf. , if 'H '-'K ti- at 0555219 C '23 TY h The gentle, sion. Of cours? daugihteris rosy li patient maiden. dance out into th' edge of town. li pinfg now and t'he are Q56 WMEQRQYWWQM grai l , HRW N1 'Ti'Q .o ff 44- f J. .. i' ' 1 ,t.. ' 2 Q5 .i f gttagdf.-X ' 'She igilgg negate 5553111 0 as ne -,J -,,.. . J' -AL O 'fy fl '?E W V ' -. 'S - ' x fi ff We byn g r sia- 'Va n ' sf f ' , 'Quiet' am -+012 -'e e sa. f so ' -' 4 E 0 ' 'ko f , ' i in 0 it ' .9 fl. 9' ' USG .J, r' fa . - ' . uvb lf?-Eig a HS I 8 2' Mvf:32352:E!Jfii?i:,s , , 1' FjQM 7f,Sfili 1f .fp-, i.:7:g1-:..f5r.f'g,:' 1.3-.3 .,.g, ..,.r . . V . Y . V , - ,A ,.-. :4- ,-g44',: gorgeous cri-mson of strains ofthe wood- lp murmuring sigh of y fy trees bring back I ate, Nellie Marvin, leasant there today. ier moUher s permis- igas she kissed her ig tress-es of the im- E cheerful ditty, they ze dense Woods at the thering flowers, stop- worm to its hungry nestlings, and perchaiicve to taste the fonbidden pleasure of wading in the creek. Oh, Nellie, co-me :here quick, shouted Henry in an excited tone. See what I've found, and they stoop to examine a bird's nest fhal-f hidden in a pile of un'derbrush. W'hile they were counting the open mouths of the young birds, tFhey heard the shy, sweet notes of the brown thrasher from a distant tree. That is the mother bird, whispered Nellie, let us go -away so she will not be frightened. Thus -the morning passes quickly 'and at noon 'th-e tired ohilldren wend their way homeward, carrying their treasure 'of Howers, ferns an-cl fossils. Many years have passed. Nellie's grace of form an-d charm of manners 'have 'more than fulfilled the promise -of her girlhood. And, to-o, under the direction of a skille-d teacher, she has by d'iligCH'f 'PfaC'f1C6,.ClC.VC'1l0PCd.hCf strong natural talent for music until she delights everyone with -her playing. 173 Music, when produced by a vvoman's touch, -and that of a Woman We love, sweeps over our responsive vibrating heart strings -and evokes a Tone l?oem of divinest melody. Henry spent many happy days at Nellie s home listen- ing to her play sad, sweet strains of longing that created in him a desire to make 'his 'life breathe forth -suc-'h harmonies. Sometimes as he sat looking at her and listening to the raptu-res and mysteries of sound, he dreamed. He gazed down along the long vista of the future and beheld himself move the people by the power of his pfersuasivenessg he felt even now the thrill of manhood as he realized that then the people would trust to his leadership 5 in the shadowy background was his home, the flickering firelight cast its shadow on walls, and floor and ceiling, he saw the lovely form of his Wife Nellie, and heard her soothing voice whisper peace. Tlhis was a dream sent by music and love. After such an evening, as 'he Went home, the memory of those mel-odies, the smile of his sweetheart, and the magilc brush of his imagination mingle in one a glory wlhich speaks co.urage to h-is heart and imparts fire to his Wiill. But tlhis is not al-l Dream-life, action must make real our hopes. The Way is long and tedious, one imus-t make careful prepara- tion. So -the time came for Henry to enter college that he might prepare himself better for life's Work. His love for and influence over children had detenmined Ihis choice of a profession. The 'child heart is a strong citadel, well defended, and open only to him who has the key. Henry gave -himself to them, r-omped with them, sym-pathized with them and was revvarlded by their confidence. At parting many a little heart was made to rejoilce by the promise of a message now and then. But that la-st night at Nelliefs! They talked of trifles, and after much urging Nellie played, niot the piece Henry loved best, but 'b-rigiht, catchy airs, whose tone was all out of harmony with their feelings, but alas, poor bleed'ing heart, her fingers, unconsciously obeying -the impulses of her emotions, wander into the first strains of the song both loved so well. Then the 'fountains were open-edg fburstin-g into tears she hastily left the room to conceal her agitatio-n. I While at 'sch-ool, Henry worked ha-rd and indiustriou-sly. He availed himself of every opportunity of college life for the devel-opment of cfharacter. The white, hlot flame of his ambition, his desire to be something great, was bordered by the softer ye-t more varied -colors o-f his love for Nellie. In the warp and Woloff of the fabric of his dreams she was always interwoven as the brightest strand, and thi-s made an'd kept him a man, to live for other men. Such helpful letters as he received, full of encouragement an-d confidence in his high purposes. His vacationis were a s-oulrce of :much joy, because he spent them with her. He had entered his Junior year. In the early part of that year in one of her .letters Nellie wrote of a friend, Mr. Armor, who had come down from the city to visit his uncle. I met hivm at a social gathering, said she, and he is sulch a perfect gentleman. In his reply, however, he did not men.tion the matter, but in .her next letter, srhe was more enthusiastic than ever -about the new acquaintance. He has called upon me several times and his man- 174 zf.L'-'TQ.Asl-- -s-1-l .-.,,:,.,1Jii4:4.:TqiL N 4- 7. .zipsg wilful- V-ex,-.af WV- f-.C+ f,,n,.,.,T...n..--.-I- -. , n. - - A V ' - f - - --'- . . , , , ' ' -f H H , ffl - . 1-t-1 ' 1 ners are perfecyt. And, besides, he has such a line tenor voice. I love to hear him sing. P Do you Jblame Henry for trying to sup-press a slight twinge 0Il6a1t0'l-15 Pam- 11319 lafefxlthe gO0d effect of a very inspiring letter was taken away by this sentence: I have just returned from a dellighftfful after- noon drive with Mr. Armor. I am more and more plea-sed wit-h his courtesy and politeness. just a shadow -cas-t by a cloud passing over the sun! just a few iitful gu-sts foreboding the coming stonm! Vacation again brought Henry home. Nellie greeted him with her old time warmth, save for just a shade of unfcon-soious reservation 'which caused Henry a -p-ang. The next day he lmet Mr. Armor at Nellie's house, Where both had called to spend the afternoon. Nellie was charming in her soft, white sum- mer dress, brightened here and the-re with pink ribfbons, contrasting so well with her dark, wavy hair. Aft-er a few minutes of general conversation, Nellie arose and went to t-he piano. Mr, Armor, said she, I have a new song which I think is very pretty. I want your help with it. Certainly, Miss Nellie, and .turning 'to Henry he added, Mn Surfan, do you sing? VVe would be pleased to have your assistance. I -am sorry to say that I cannot help you any, answered Henry with a forced smile. He calls her Miss Nellie, thfougiht he, as he sat there in silence listening to the song, every note of which was as steel piercing his heart. He soon fo-und an excuse for leaving. It seemed that he would be stifled in the house, sohe hurried out into t-he open air. On and on he rushed through the town into the woods beyond. He -threw himself upon the ground in the friendly shade of an -oak. 'Phe sun was slowly sinking behind the hills on the o-pposite shore of the river. A few light, flaky clouds, cri'm.son-tinted by its declining rays floated like drapery about him, while the glowing orb shot streaks of red across the whole heavens. Lo-wer down were the wooden hills and their reflection in the Water. A faint breeze fanned his heated ibrowv. In his dark musings, the sound of the distant falls came to .him with a stub-dued mzurmur, like the lingering sigih of a vibrating violin. N'ow twilight falls 5 a gentle hush steals over the landscape. The woods are silent save for the lonely hoot of a distant owl and the cry of the katy-di-d 3 but t-he calmness of the scene only intensifies the fierceness of the tumu-lt within. Une bright v1s1-on gone! A blast of autuimn's chill an-d the fallin'g leaves whisper of the bare trees. Slowly Henry arose and returned lhome. For several days he avoided Nellie, trying -to forget her in his work, but the tende-r plant, set out years before and so carefully nurtured that it had blossomed, could not thus be rudely torn up and destroyed. W'hy, where have you been? Nellie asked one day as she met.hi'm on the street. I :have 'been -busy, and then I thought you woul-d not lmiss me.. Not fmiss you? Of course I have missed you. W-on't you come -over this evening? It seemed like o-ld times as they sat together in the cool summer evening. She was so much interestd in his plans and purposes. Hlow he longed then to ask her to help him in his work but pride and the thoughts of 175 ' ,,,, ...A A -' -4 -7 ali-I' - , . H. fv' ' 4 - rr:7:1:uiiiE :1.':u-Effih 'TEE-wi.-...X4':1':'.':::j::'y3:xn:::.:i.5: ll... Mr. Armor kept him silent. During all that summer her manner toward ' i ' l fth fi rmer him grew more and more reserved with an occasional fiasi o r e to feeling. Autumn has come again Tn the forest t e s T g the trees are blazing in scarlet and crimson and gold, while ever an-d anon is heard the gentle rustle of falling leaves, mingled with heavier sounds of ' f ' t have 'been stripped dropping -nuts. The harvest is past and the ruit rees of their ripened richesf Henry leaves for his last year in college, inspired by amlbition alone, ideterrnined to triumph in spite off his shattered hopes. And th'ough he wins the honors of his class, with a heavy heart he turns towards his old home for a last few days, when, one 'day he chanced to meet Nellie. She greeted him witfh her old time cordiality and urged ihim to call, but he pleaded pressure of work and a short time to stay. This year also had fwrought many -changes in Nellie. Mr. Anmor was gone, and the bor- ro-wed glamour of polite society nlo longer hid the shallow mind and lack of manhood. Nellie reproached herself for ever allowing him to win even her thoughts from Henry, and when this afternoon sihe found him so indifferent and Icold, it made her very thoughtful. Returning home she seated herself at her beloved instrument. She played drealmingly -her favorite pieces from Schubert and -Chopin. Outside the evening light fades in the west and the breath -of the sulmmer twilight is wafted in through the -open windows. Her fingers linger lovingly over the oool ivory keys and the so-ot1hing tones of the melody calm the troulbled spirit. But memory, quickened by emotions, recalls -old scenes an-d so-on all the passionate l-onging, -all the depth of a womanis love pours forth in the strains of that old song which she had played years ago. Now as then she was overcome iby its pathos, she arose, her :body 'quivering with emotion, her eyes full of blinding tears, great sobs telling 'of the long pent up feelings. Henry, who though he had forever blotted 'out her image, had to fight out the same battle after -seeing and 'hearing her again. After a fierce con- Hict that afternoon, the an-d a friend went out .for a quiet row u-pon the river. The :coolness of the -refreshing evening breeze, the clharm of the gradually fading twilight, the exhilaration of drifting with the current, hearing the dreamy lapping of the waves on the slides of the boat and watching the slow receding of the distant objects on the s-hore lulled to indifference the senses of the two young men as they floated down stream. They enjoyed the pleasing peace of the evening time, but faster and faster goes the boat, when a sudden cry, The 'falls are bellow, brings them to a realization of their peril. Th-ey bend to 'the oars with -the energy -of despair and a fight for life. Desperately, steadily they pull, 'but the incessant, resou-nidinig roar -of the mighty cataract goes on, an-d in the hush of the op-pressive darkness, two souls are hurried to eternity. V f h oncf of the bir-ds is goneg 176 'Che wandering Minstrel. A FARCE IN FOUR ACTS. Being a trul authentic y account of the strange disappearance of one of Hiram's most honored sonsg and the exciting incidents attending this event. DRAMATIS Pl? RSONAE. Karlos ......... .................. T he Missing Student Reese .... I Les Faure - .. .......... Friends of Karlos Reeder .... l P Garner ....... .... A yo-ung fellow from Buffalo Pring .... . . ...... .A student from the East Turnkey . . . ................ . .A Senior A ACT I. Scene-Reese's room in Shupe House. Time-11:45 ofclock at night. Reese, Reeder and Garner sit talking. Enter Les Faure. i Reese-Ah, jovilal friend, why look so sad? Thy doleful countenance betrays a troubled heart. Hast thy fair wench played false or else, per- chance,- Reeder-What is that I hear? Fair wench, indeed! Oh grievous, rasping Words, -that grate upon my ears like strains from yonder broken f 6 ff! ' A7 if fl 1 if ff ' if ff I f f X ul :--:-zwfwzifz'-9ffz::f4fi5fffZfWz71- fl f f il f f ' 1 f f 104' Will T, f W ia: q f f 1 T 159316 I ' , W lim il lull All T - f ff f -:.f ff ., l is ll 4, X fff fl 'T l Wyfff ' Wy! 'ff 75 f 77 Jill T M , T ff N' 'S'FK:. all lf f' if M 'ly W if 'f2 7l l' if . i f -:af . f .la,, L A ,, v .. ...Q ,- - I .......-.........q.g-,b ,....e,. - -.sa 1.'r::r.a:::i1 'Lv iiw3vii9 Hi-rl . whiff I ??':'5l?f? zF i 'G755'3L -gui? violin. Fair wench, forsooth! Why, 'twas but on yestermorn, when in the college hall I st-ood and offeredcompany to I-Iiram's popular lecture course, and wasn't refused, because Cpointing to Le Faurej of yonder traitorous vil- lain's vile deceit. , , , p i I Les Faure-Ah, honored friend, be not so hasty with thy flying words. Listen! We' are both betrayed, for late on yesterday I .made the same kind offer and didst learn that I-Iiram's only Canadian girl wast in the hands of an accursed rival. But let it pass. A weightier woe dost burden my now o'erburdened heart. I fear that Karlos, our noble Karlos, is gone. Reeder and Reese-CTogetherj. Gone! ! V Iies Faure-I fear 'tis but too true, that he is gone., f Garner-Where -to, the devil? , A Reese-QTO Garnerji. Shut up your mou-th, you cub. CTO Les Faurej. What meanest this? Art thou gone mad? Explain thyself. Thy words are enigmatical enough to puzzle even Karlos' most matchless brain. Les Faure-CWit'h blanched cheeksj Ah, listen while I speak. When we partook of our evening meal, he sat not in his accustomed place. Ye doubtless all didst notice that. And now the evening has slowly worn away. In but five minutes thlat yonder clock will proclaim to us that it is midnight hour. And. still he is notwithi us. What canst it mean? ' Reeder-Oh, foolg go to thy bed. You make me tired. Canst not he take care of himself? Why must thou worry ,over such a trifling circum- stance? I A ' Reese-Yes, yes, cheer up. ' I-Ie probably will soon return. Les Faure-Kind friends, I beg ye -to weigh the matter well. Ye know that during the past su-mmer months a dread fever his limbs did seize and rack him nigh to death. I-Iis virile strength seems gone, whilelmanhood's noble po-wer seems for a time to have deserted him. While ever and anon he wraps himself within his mantle and peregrinates about the country as some lone pilgrim on 'a desert shore. r ' . Reese-'Tis true, go on. i Les Faure-At times a gloomy melancholy settles o'er his head and wraps him 'in its gruesome fall. His brain is filled Withstrange phantasies, which drive him almost- ' ' Garner Cinterruptingj-I knew a man in Buffalo- , Reese Qangrilyj-Young rascal, be still. We n-eed none of your talk. ' Les Faure-But he is gone. What can we do? -i t ' ,Reese-'Tis vain to seek for him at .this late hour, But on the mor- row 'let us assemble and proclaim a search. '- Reeder-And now, I say, adjourn. My heart is sadly troubled, but I must rest. Lesf Faure-'Tis well. Good-night. fExeunt Reeder and Les F'aure.j - 178 . 44, ' 'V LLQLTL. ,f if 'LT'i 152' -.1:.:.::,:.f7... , .,i,4..EQifL4.t'::1':z -W --1481--f-1,1---f few -- - . --.a..+Lgz.,-f.: g.a 5,?5f.efiv AI ' ' ' f--- H 1--A--.... ' .. -... ' .. I - 'R ' I ' .. 4 -,. -.. I' ., '- 1 I A , I 77? ACT II Scene Ixarlos room A bed rn the corner contams a fibure snorm 1n a melancholy stra1n T1me 6 15 Sunday mornmg Loud talkTng 15 l1eard 1n the hall wh1ch leads OL1lIS1ClC An unknown VOICE I fear that lt IS all 1n va1n to knocl but tw1ll do no harm to try so here goes CLoud knockmg 1S heard at the door A few moments the sleeplng figure assumes V1S1blC srbns of l1fe and s1ts up look mg about 111 a startled manner Tl1e sleepmg Hbure 111 a11 affnghted tone Who 15 there? W Z a l I QM f7 MQWZTX 7 A '55, xii ? 'l X M Z X 1 f 1, 1 f fix Wm M1 if X ? 1f ff7Wfff1 it ff l A 'a 'ze ff! ly WW f f y W4 W1 f XXZW My Z f ff f 4 ff W 5 f 2 K , a 1, f f wily M ug NW f Zag, lxffg BV' 7 11 ff ff fl mmgllllllmgglllllilllllll mm' lllllllllu 1A1im11we :' 13111 'Ill 1:1136 A1l111l A The VO1CC 0uts1de excrtedly That VOICC belongeth 11ot to Txar1OS I Whajt Strange mystery are we 1nvolvedP The plot brows 1ntr1cateh but gt shall be unravelled though tl11s r1g1ht hand be S21CF15CCd to sam thecfn fLouderj We re Reese and Reeder and Les Faure SWIHD Open t C Oof T . ' O' 1 0' . . V ' V , o I . ' u J : 3 . , K . , , A 1 . - . . L 1 1, ' I 1 7 b . , L ,. . .G . , . - . , I - f 1 1 1- 1 1. U . 1 1 1 I Di , L , , V-A 1'f T- X , . l I A ff ' A 1 j f X I 1 X - gf f ' .1111 , 1 1 , x 1 7 HA ,, 15 .... f 1 a 0 11 SW! ! f f f f X 11 11 , ,f 111j1 ,yf f 1 , 1 , f I-111' 1 f M , 171' 5.1 1 1 gf .1 af A V1 X I 'dv X 1 E1 f xt ' if K., an . . . , . 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J 111 111 1 ,af 11 611- H .1 ' 1.1 1 14 f,a6zff?f-2:-f f- 1 M f M ff? fl' -rziffd 11 4 ,Z'fW?:11Trl11J51 11 .1 1-1 R? fo 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 -1 , 1' ff, 132, 1 1 1 '11, f 41 V ' . 1 V1'lV, !4f . 111 1 f af--W V11 1 11 1 ' W 1 4 f1 1yf,,cf 11 X ' , ff f' 1' 1 ', , 11111 f 112, 1.125 1, ,1 ,1 ,V 1, 11, 11, '1 f, 157 A ,1 H 3 1 A fy 1 W- li A X 11' ,'4,,1 exif 11? 1? 11 ' ls 1:gz1W4yQ4f gf! 1 1-P 11 lf - 11 i,Q,-J V 'faa:1 f f11a551 11 . ' ,, . . - ,ag ---if - . 111, -f 1.--, Z. ,,1 1' . ' ' fsfs- 1 I I A227131 .. . zigzaztk' 1 -l' 7-I ' - 1 -ggiu' ' 1 nIl5II111lIElI... -. ' - ! - 1 - ---- 15 -' Illlllllllllllfllllili-I , - I I ' ' 14- ' J - 1 --.E:- 1'-5--,..,.LE!E2555 '!F!'m:i1amullilnl ' '5 'I T M T V ' T - U--.e:::::::....:I --- ----- -ml KI 1 I -Hi f 1, f '1 -1 1 7 VBF av - 'I , :ii'11i'E i: 1:11121 1 1 1 1- ' +i- , . I , . - C ' P- A ' 1 . 1 lv ' l. fl . 4 . 0. ' I I ,- A ' h . . - 1 ' ' ' I ' 0- ' l , , , n A 7 . O. 1179 4..,. .,,.,A.. I H ...4 Q U HAUQI U ,4,.,,A,, Q,,, I L i v F .Fi lil ,. 1 lv F . . . il ff' 2. l 7 5. ! 3. 1. ,. .. i Y. Ll i-l l gt 5. Q'- gi 6. tl., .! J' 1' Yi' f 9 !. 5 fl V! al 2? ,. Q. -Es W, . 'C IT' fi! ni! .. .Exp . :fl ls. le , Z. ,i T! J' ls! v. ft! .V . vi. sz Il .. ,. l ll .li it PI! Fi Q, if F1 I ll i. ff. T3 I! .I I 1 . I Y 'l I g. that we may enter. CThe figure in the bed arises, and throwing about him- self Karl-os' overcoat, he opens the door. Enter Reese, followed by Reeder, Les Faure and Garnerj. I . The unknown figure-I-Iiow are you, Reese? ' 3 . Reese-I-Io, what minion have we 'h-ere? Pring, what meanest this? 'H-ow happens it that thou art here -instead of the noble Karlos? Priiig-Well, let me explain. I got .off at Hiram Station at midnight. Bu-t, pshaw, there isnit anything wrong in fthat, is there? No-w, you remem- ber that one time when the 'Prince of Orange was on the Held .of battlei Reese-Stick to thy story, lest we stick you. How camest thou here? Quick, lest there be trouble. . r , , - Les Faure-Ah, bold companion, less hasty be. Canst thou not see thatwvith late hours and a rude awakening his head is..bemuddled like a bleating cal-f's. QTO Pringj. Good friend, proceed, and if thy story re- sembles truth, all will be well with t-hee. P Pring Qtreimbling with affrightj-And I walked to Hiram and for want of a better place I came here. I d'idn't care for the walk, for men of genius never stop for such things. Now, Benjamin Franklin, I dare say- Reese-I dare say, th-ou hadst be-st keep still. ' Close now thy mouth. VV e have heard enough. CTO rest of groupj. Strange matter this. Anom- aly of anomalies. To see Karlos' mantle on that witless youth. Zounds, but one is 'almost reminded of the time when Elijalfs mantle from his shoul- ders fell and wast bequeathed to his servant, Elisha. Queer fancy, too. And yet -the prophet's disappearance was none the less mysterious. CI-Ie pauses in contemplationj. Reeder-What gain ye by delay? The moments, fleeting Iby, are for- ever lost and still Karlos is not found. V Reese-'Tis true. We indeed must work. Let us each one hie away and ask of everyone we meet if aught has been seenof our beloved friend. And at the hour of noon we will meet again for consultation. Curtain falls. ' - ' ' ACT III. SceneeFro-nt steps of the college building. Time, 2 230, Sunday afternoon. The loud clanging of -the college bell is distinctly heard and excited students are seen rapidly approaching the building. ' Amid great con- fusion and a hubbuib of voices, Reese mounts 'the college steps, and. raising his h-and, asks for silence. Reese Cwit-h trembling vo-icej-A mournful fact has caused your pres- ence here. In how great a mystery are we involved? Ye all know Karlos the tutor, minstrel, poet, our able fellow student? V '- ,- Chorus of voices from crowd-Yes! Yes!! Yes!!! I-Ias harm come to him? Speak up quick. Out with thy story. 5, ' . . . 7 I 180 Reese I fillll would speak and tell ye all but sorrow and angu1sh C110kC mY Speech and P0111U11g to Les Faure, he mot1ons for h1m to speakj Les Faure Ixrnd frrends, srnce yesterday at noon, beloved Ixarlos has not been seen Where now he IS lt may be that only the power above can tell Ye all do know that of late he has not fared well, and 1n our hearts a grave forebodmcf has arlsen that some calamnty of dreadful form has overtaken h1m A deep look of angulsh settles upon the faces of the crowd, and after a sh'ort s1lence a fellow from the waudrence speaks Turnkey On yesterday afternoon I betook myself to I-I1ram Rap1ds As I was returnlng through the woods my ears we1e greeted w1th the report of a revolver, and 111 the d1stanlce a deep groan was heard Fearful and 7 1 l ' ar JM f chsmayed, I hastened away Garner mterestedlyj And my revolver 1S m1ss1ng from my room Reeder Revolver ll Cap p1stol, you mean Les Faure Pray do not jest It may be even as our fr1end, Turnkey has suggested Reese Woe be to th1s day VVould that lt could have been blotted fl om the calendar of t1me But why stand we here 1dleP and yet, forsooth xx hat can we do? Turnkey Oh I have lt Band ye yourselves 11'l'EO searchmg partres 'md scour the country 1n all d11rect1ons, so that he must be found f f 1 f 1 K ij? TW ay? X 5, wiv , f df' ww 2 I-E13 fgiaifygg,-'Z' 5' 41 via f ? HQMZ 10,9 zf W f aff mmf' 9 1-7 f e ff Q ,fly of -rg. fy ff 4 Wax? Mfr E We Xl Q f if IZ as 7 X T4 f fffiffffl fi f aff -TIL 'KVIM' 9 laid! f W ?!T f is 4 All 1 7 Zh -KM DY 1' 5 fl A916 ij! ,Q 1244 If X6 n fff 1 ,dazif E f wwf 'X ,Qi ,I sine? Z X 'IV L?5f4.x5f',fff f Lvl ff-by fp ,f I gi P. X W ,al W' 1 if ra 1' 1754 lfx -ff' M 3 W ,fdb ff f cf 2 ,Q ,ga-1 .33 I jd Y gt A 4 X?-11 73? , ,W M W wma fgifafifa VL Bw Jf Cara, aff MDW 19 ,bf 'Y '5? ,,g:,AE 4' Qfffk-a 5v?4?'2 d S-ff 22? H., A .ef iff' Reese Good' So let lt be Men, who of thy number w1ll volunteer f h d e w1ll1ngly ralsedj 6A laliij F3223 ITIS sells ahnd now awaY tO the Wofk with Wmged feet i 7 . . r' - - - . ? , H , E , , I l , I . b . 1 ' ' ' C , L - . , .1 - 1 4 1 1- , ' . ' x. y - , . 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A look ,of solemnity characterizes all - V' except Garner, who is Whistling, After the Ball . Reese-Mystery upon mystery. Zounds, but this is strange. Door tightly locked and unable to gain admission. Last night it Was Pring. 'Who will it be -this time? Garner-Bill Ballard, perhaps. V Les F aure-I pray that Karlos may have returned to us. CReese, vvifth anxious look, asfcends the ladder and raps hard on the wind-ow pane. ' After aninterval of some length, the curtain nises and 'a face appear at the windowj. A Q . Reese-Nearly falling from the ladder. Karlos ! !! I Q Les Faure Qstarting to ascend the ladder-Oh, K'arlios,hcan it be you? . ff, f Qkiiiiijhi WZZWQZZQW 1 1, .XMIM XZ ' if ff! If '-1 ffm QQZQZQEQQZZ 25' X . I f -.fi -, ., . f X ff . f Q3 iwl. XXNX CK f , 3' ' fYZ f 7'? 4 ,X 1, f ff MQ ff X ff V! Q QA? fi! j f X ' f' ZZQ4f ' tc 5 ' f l if ,w ff 71 lfff 4 Karlos Qvvith extreme coolnessj-And pray Who else can it be? Myighost, perhaps. But speak, ye, what mean- est this commotion? A joke? ,If so, -conceal it not, as ye are discovered. , Les Faure fascending the ladderj-Oh, Karlos, I pray thee, triile not. Where hast thou been? . . Karlos-Wliere have I lbeen? Is that a matter of such concern to thee? A strange proceeding this. Reese-Karlos, of late 'our hearts have been much trou'b?led in thy lbehalf. Strangely 'thou didst go away, strangely hast thou returned. Forebodings, gloomy, troubled us, lest thou hadst 'come to harm. En-d all sus- pense and tell to us the mystery of thy disappearance. Karlos-Ye foolish -men, give ear. As companion to a preaching student I crossed the country, stayed until last .fi night, when I returned, unharmed and unmolested. I The mystery in a nutshell. VVhat element of strange- ness entered -into it? Reese-Oh fools and idiots that We are to thus be- come the laughing stock of all the school. f Three cheers for Karlos and the good Saints Rest. 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I k . . ,. . ,H glf'l. f.1'.'1.'FI ', 5, X X 15 ., n 1 n, IW 1' H I '1 'xi U X 3 -.1- . f' un If f, ' Iv ' .v lu y J x .'L.,. . .,. . 1 ..,, . 3,2615 flvi. ., 1. L' 5' fm, 17, . 'I1 1 fI I' ' ku ,+I ,.,- .5 flwl . J' ... il x'.',40, '..,,1 I' 1 U, W il! xY'5?5'v'g'5 53.3 ,Eval- . gn' .,v s1,,z,' 1r .U'1. . fp.. ,....nf,'. I:'.,.1..7,.. '-,.. ff',,'m1y',.A L is- ul .ugh ,. , 1. AWN ' ' .- 1 . 7 'U' W. , I. .I W. ' I, I IU. ' fV. 5. ,. , . ,hw 'I .Hy . 1: f,.' '1'. .ix 5 . . 51:,.'l Q pl tr. f. ,U.x A, , 7' ' TVN.. W Lg- I 1.5 K D, 1' . r I iiuf K. 5' 1 H51 .L , . ,. if . U. . .' , . fr 15. . L ' n . , . ,. . . . . , f . 'Che Gclectic Institute. By Amzi Atwater. We all look back upon the Eclectic with great satisfaction. It sprung into- existence in the middle ofthe 19th century. The people who gave the School being were the Disciples of Christ. They were reformers. They had become weary and disgusted with creeds and confessions of faith. They were in advance of the Christian world on that point. All Christendom is nearing the anti-creed position now. The Disciples had been leaving the old churches and forming a new body on Christ alone as the foundation and the work of Qod alone as 'a guide. They felt the inspiration of a new faith, the guickening of a new movement and 'new aspirations, hence a new school was natur-ally and logically demanded. They felt they could not send their children to the schools of other religious bodies to be taught the very errors which they had discarded. Even if they' could overlook this vital matter, many we-re .in limited circumstances and -could' not afford the expense of sending their children away to distant coll-eges. Then the more intelligent clearly saw the urgent need of an educated' ministry. Many ignorant preachers were springing up among themp These often had a zeal for God, but not according to knowledge. This state of things brought reproach upon the cause. Their denominational opponents sometimes charged them with being opposed to education because they permitted men to preach who had not graduated from a theological school and who lacked the approving stamp of an examining board. Cure people were right, at least at that time. A new cause like at new -country will some- times be wanting in learning. Time brings an age of Culture- It W-HS S0 with the Disciples, They were a new people. Their first churches on the Reserve were not more than twenty years old-many of them not half that -when they began to -agitate' the question -of 'a school of high grade for the Christian education of their children and for the religious culture and train- ing of- their minsters. I Nearly all the people favored the project. But what kind. of a school should it be, and where should it be located, and what should' it be called? The leaders in the enterprise-mostly -the pioneer preach6rS of 'Che RCSCTW3 or Elders in the local organizations-met in various churches and places 185 X. uv. rf' im i 'lr -I. ,i la 42 '41 ie ff 2: R5 Iwi 4 ya, 'lf .jk 45 I-'i 'rl iq .r ll :il Q1 .34 fe A. ..- 1,9 Y Vx I I it rl lil 3. iff 1 Y J 1 i Q il ,v lf sf Iii 'il .fi il ll l E, l li, I I 11 X :A1 . I I I i ri' 41 1 3 1 4. il r l 5 I .,, ii? , .l '1 A li I i l F I I ll and prayed and deliberated and delibera-ted and prayed. They felt like na- tion builders. They saw that their action w-ould mightily affect, in 'ages to come, 'the cause of Christ for which they ple-ad. They desired to make no mistake. Hiram Hill was finally chosen as the location-a spot favored by nature from which one can look down upon the surrounding earth as from a higher and purer elevation. Its neighboring hill-s and ravines, its woods and streams now seem to have a -classic character. Theywere- new to the outer world then, bu-t their beauty at once struck the minds of the committee sent out to select the site. . . The healthfulness of th-e region and the moral pu-rity of the place where one of their best churches was located, were even 'stronger considerations in the selection of Hiram. ,The school opened on November 27th, 1850. The name Eclectic Institute is said to have been suggested 'by the lbeloved Isaac Errett. We call a thing eclectic that claims the right of freely choosing from 'all sources. The theory no doubt was that the school should not be bound by any system already adopted or by a stereotyped college curriculum but that its principal and faculty should be free to choose the best of all systems as they might be given the wisdom to 'see it. E It is one thing to copy and slavishly imitate, it is quite another to create and invent. The Eclectic took no school as its model. It did not adopt wholesale, the ideas of schools east or west. It sought to chofo-se the good from all. It aimed to furnish instruction and educational discipline such as its patrons and the times demanded. The East and the Old WO1'ld had its colleges and Universities for young men, its Ladies' Seminaries for -their sisters. That dividing of families, it was argued, was unnatural and hurtful! Oberlin had lately started re- ceiving young women as well as young men. This seemed to the- wise fathers of the Eclectic the better course. So the girls and the boys were bothadmitted to Hiram. The management, though sometimes em- barrassediby questions arising out of this system Qand there may have been some slight escapades no doubtj never, I am 'su-re, regretted its choice of co- educati-on, andltime only serves to confirm its wisdom. The East, at this late day, by 'arrangement of Annex or Co Edsf' is slowly and reluctantly but no less surely swinging around into line. Wli-at eclectic freedom chose a half century ago conservatism may yet get to enjoy in a hundred years. I Old Hiram was a place of' plain living and high thinking. The students of the Eclectic were not forthe most part elegant young ladies and 186' lim p gentlemen. They we-re chiefly the sons and daughters of the farmers and plain people of the region. They came from homes of honest toil but .homes of sturdy independence. Such homes give us the best type of citi- 'zens, the highest rank of statesmen and scholars, the most perfect pattern of Christianity. Luzeury and effeminate indulgence never produce the best Qresults in our youth in morals, in intellect or religion. Many a boy in the fifties came from the farm to Hiram with the hayseed in his hair, awkwardly :dressed and uncouth in manners, who a little later sprang forward to promi- nence among his 'fellow men. - But glance we now -at the teachers of the olden time-I say teachers.', The term, Professor, was seldom used. We did not -say or think Col- lege,', we called it The Institution. President Garfield's talk upon the personal element in edu-cation, in which he said President Mark Hopkins as a teacher, at one endtof a log, and he, as student, at the other, would fbe a university to him, is ,here a 'fitting beginning. The names of Garfield, 1Miss B-ooth, Harvey Everest and james H. Rhodes will always be given fa just prominence. Other teachers we had, whose honor-able service must not be forgotten. Principal Sutton Hayden, much beloved as a preacher, was called away from his church in East Cleveland as Cincinnatus from his plow. He served Uhis day and generation at Hiram, and returned 'to his true field. Charles D.'Wilbt1r, a man of brilliant mind and most happy faculty of imparting instruction, hearing from Bethany the urgent call of the trustees limped in on his crutches to join the facul-ty early in fifty-one. Thomas Munnell, a graduate of Bethany College, a good man, and a good scholar, was in Hiram at the very opening. And Norman Dunshee was a learned, honest and kin-dly person, if not a brilliant teacher. The memory of old Hiramywould not be perfect without these and many others. i Prom Garfield, the student received an awakening, from him he gained a revelation of himself. By the lofty ambition of' that great teacher his dormant energies were stirredq So high a service could not, perhaps, have been performed by any other. It was largely through him that the students caught sight of the mountain tops. But- the laid of all the noble band of instructors is gratefully acknowledged wherever Hiram students meet- It is now substantially half a century sincehthe Eclectic was founded. p Large space are they of man's,1brief life, L I Those fifty years. They join its ruddy morning, To the paler light of its declining hours. 187f ' .- . ,.f...':-i-v ,L. ...Q -,.'..'L'....1.1 .'..,,- ..,. 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'rw Aft 1- - if-- ' gf :.t.. -4- ' fy- , .'-, . -f' .. , ' - ' -- . I 322-.. r -f.1g3L,,,.at,1wf 75556. ' V 114 ta-Q V, . ta :fr V - wmv: ' w ww - -1 'P we 'ww , , ,fagwa , .wt 'uv - . ,ev - .,.,- jkf wff.-..-.,.,.-8,4-Q... V . 11 4 Q.?'K??P'if'4sw,,.. ,.4.,g gmt' 4.34519 Kg' .3-. , MA x,,a.,.4..Vev-J ' y . 2 p g fr V . V - ,V - g',,.Zf, K uh, V-t ,, 4 .V - mai, v- s. . E Y- ,, :L M11-,, ,-..rs., f A. . -aff e . , - t . .:..' .. v. ' ... ' W. ' I P f1'?95a?5g.,.1,S2a.-Qggj Mr?-V ra. A W 'sv2,,4,,,f- '-,Qzf ' - -eg .M K- 'f ':it'1Qf,- g.,.',5 1,- -J.'i-ii? -w 'f':i7'f ' j. '9T ' '-3 ?Q,2 .32 'l 2 -ze.. '3 -t2sI'V-11.'n- 5, bf? ',g1 -22.22 ,tm V -v- -N ai-.5 I ' . ' ., fy? 37.355 11,1 A+.,-,Qi 1: . 4, --fax. 3 Jinriif-LIT - - 4 4 '5'!4'!- '- . . X X 3235!-., g:zhjg5fJ5, sstt.X:f. sfngg 3:,4,g.5. 15'as:4gA ..51ga.g1.:5s,-3 ,V-,gy , Mtv. H , I 153- fw':'.,:g: V' h - Y' 1 i-,:.,.i,, .. If-.'-Nut r, - - ' .gl N - m f .VL Q , .- . lg V, Q Wim: . ..- . V V- '-'. i -. . : ,., ,,. .,,.. ... f- . f- A, TIFFANY HALL. .While I was a student in Hiram in the winter of 1858, I roomed in what was then known as Tiffany Hall, a long, one story building, With a hall running the entire length, with rooms partitioned off on either side for student lodging and studying rooms. The building 'is yet standing on the street leading to Vtheresidence of Prof. Peckham and outwardly is sub- stantially Vas it was then. That Winter was distinctly marked by the excitement 'Caused by the decision in 1857 ofthe Dred Scott case by the United States Supreme court and handed down 'by Chief Justice Roger' Brooke Taney, in which a ma- jority of the court held that Hnegroes were so inferior that thVey had no rights which the White man Was bound to respectf, 'There Was inten-se excitement in the nation over the decision, and especially was this true on the Western Reserve in Ohio. During the Winter some of the students in Hiram entered into an ar- 1188: rangement by which the leading features in the evasion and enforcement t realistic way. I do not now remember all the details or the names of those who took a leading part in the arrangement. I only know that I was let into the of the law should be .illustrated in a somewha 'secret by them and asked to become a participant, which I declined. Two young men by the name of Mfumford roomed in '4Tiffany Hall on the opposite side of -the -building to my own room, and they were made the victims of the plot. Somewhere near midnight two black men, representing fugitive slaves, on their way to Canada and freedom, attended by two or three men, repre- senting their farmer friends, came into the Hall to Mum-ford's 'room and insisted on having supper, as they had been in hiding all day and were hungry. Willinglyf and quickly these two good Mumford 'boys set before the sup- posed half-starved fugitiives the very best they had, and their meal was being disposed of with haste and evident relish, when there appeared suddenly in the midst -of the startled company two officers of the government and their posse, who proceeded to place in arrest in a formal way the two Mumford boys for the audacious crime of harboring and feeding fugitive slaves. The two Mumford boys took the matter seriously, an-d from a farce to begin with it looked for a time as if there might really be a tragedy in the end. Other students, who had rooms in Tiffany Hall, were roused, and soon word was taken to A. S. Hayden, the principal of the Eclectic Insti- trite, as the school wias then called, who, with james A. Garfield, then a leading teacher in the school, started for Tiffany Hall with the grim determination 'that no slave shall ever be returned to slavery from Hiram Hillf, But before they reached the Hall there had been a general scattering of the principals of the farice and the occupants of the Hall were left to exf plain matters as bestthey could. Ilt s-oon became known who .were the ringlea-ders in -the affair, and the next morning the chapel CDXCTFISCS WCTC Well Seasoned with hot stufff' and two of the boys were dismissed from the institution. , While the affair was only intended for fun, it had a.ser1O.US CHCCT OU the future politics -of some of the students, and especially did it IIIIQTCSS Ml'- Garfield with the sense of hatred toward Slavery and IOVC fof hbeftg E nothing before ever had. This fa-ct I had substantlallyffom MT' Gm E .himself who' at thatitime was OTIC Of TUY most intimate friends and a tefac er 1 y I F. of wonderful power. 189 E, iT i 4 I 13 r I. l l 7 fi, 5 li 3. l it S 1 4 1 1 L 'E it V1 gi ji L 5 4 il if l r . ni S? ki v all 4 i I 1 , . ,i 2. 5 i,- 1 fl ll l ri il W 'Q T Ii 3 I F l I w . V i ': l I P.. it J is ' A v 4 V r B I I 5, 5 r 1, 1 . 1 lr 'Che Mormon E.-Episode in Hiram History. Mormonism, in its history and doctrine, presents at curious compound of truth and imposture, 'comedy and tragedy, shrewd business sense an-d religious fanaticism. Une of its earliest chapters concerns' the pioneer life of Hiram. It was a mere passing episode of a year's duration, but Hiram 4-societyghas never experienced such an earthquake or upheaval as during the period from Mormonism's pretentious advent in the winter of 1831, to its jinglorious exodus in March, 1832. Y ' 4 1 ' ' ' Mormonism irstsaw the light in Palmyra, N. Y., in 1828. Joseph Smith was its foster father, if not its -actual sire. Its introduction .to Qhio and to Hiram w-as due to Sidney Rigdon. Originally a Baptistpreacher, he had entered the' ranks-Of the Disciples. tHe was alble and eloquent, but erratic and ambitious. In 1828-3Oihe waspreachling at Mentor and Kirtland with occasional excursions to other places, as Mantua and Hiram. He talked mysteriously of great events soon to occur and advocated a system of communismQ He failed at Mentor and with the Disciples at' large, but sucicefeded at Kirtland. J I In the fall of 1830 emissaries from joseph Smith arrived at Rigdon's fh-ouse in Mentor with copies ofthe Mormon Bible. Rigdon appeared incredulous, but within ten days, he was preaching the gospel oi Mormon- ism. ' There can be no doubt that he knew in advance of the Mormon Bible, and probably had ahand in making it. He certainly was the brains oi the early stages of the movement. ' ' Mentor stood by the old Bible, but Kirtland, prepared by Rigdon's communism, accepted the new faith. Early in 1831 Joseph Smith was on the ground and Kirtland became the Mecca of Mormonism. Rigdon's ability and standing gave the new Apostles a favorable introduction in many places, and whatever we may thlink oi the moral character' of Joseph Smith, he cer.tainly exercised a singular personal power over people. No polyga- mous revelations had 'then prejudiced people against the new -iaith, -more- .over Smithf made the stupendous claim to work miracles and to impart the Holy Spirit. ' r ' ' . ' Vi Early in 1831'Smith and Rigdon preached atiMantua and Hiram. Their earniestness and apparent sincerity made a deep impression on many, amongiwhom was Ezra Booth of Mantua, a Methodist preacher of more 190 5: 'fs-M-.-V. ff.. ka-.. W -.-, .. . . . . Y, Y W Y, V - YV 'Y 5 A Y than ordinary mind and culture. Booth, in company with Mr and Mfg . , Q conversation the iquesQ t10n'Of 1mfHCur1OuS heahng Came UP' Mrs. Johnsonhad alrheumatic arm fwhich she could not 'raise to her head johnson gor' Hiram, visited Smith at Kirtland. In the and some one said Here is Mrs. 10111151011 Wlfh H 131116 arm. Has Godgiven any man now on earth ower to heal her?', Afew minutes later, after the conversation had turnedpin other directions, Smith arose, walked across the room, took Mrs. j'oh'nson's hand and said solemnly, clWOim31l, in the name of Jesus Christ, I command thee to be whole. The company were awe stricken, whatever the explanation, the woman was cured, and went home and did a washing the next day. In 1828 Symonds Ryder united with the Disciples in Hiram. He was a man of character and influence, with ancestry running back to the Mayflower. He was not fully satisned with the teachings of the Disciples on the Holy Spirit. The Mormon teaching on this subject, the incident of Mrs. Johnson's cure and the apparent fulfillment of a prophecy of a Mormon girl made -a powerful impression onRyder. In May, 1881, Booth openly professed Mormonism. Ryder and other members of the Hiram flock soon 'followed him into the Mormon fold. Great was the stir in Hiram in the summer of 1831. There were then not more than a half dozen houses at the center The regular meeting place of the Disciples was at the South School House one mile from the center Here the Mormons frequently held their meetings In une Smith and Rigdon went to Missouri to lay the foundations of a new Mormon Zion Booth accompanied them but came home disgusted with Smifth and Mormonism ln the meantime Ryder had received a revelation thiough Smith making him an Elder in the Mormon Church When the commission arrived the Holy Splrlt had misspelled Ryder s name It had also leaked out that Smith had a scheme for requiring all Mormon mevmbers to sell their farms and turn over the proceeds to him as the head of the church Cn Booth s return he and Ryder met to compare notes Qne word from each was enough The spell was broken and the delusion at an end By the fall Of 1831 MOTIUOU ism in Hiram was a very lean affair Smith and Rigdon however con tinued their visits to Hiram during the fall and winter Finally on the night of March 25 1832 a company of citizens from Hiram Garrettsville and Shalersville took Smith out of johnson s house pait of blames Steven 5 Pres ent housej and Rigdon from a house then standing across the road from johnson s and treated them to tar and feathers The apOSf1CS managed to ' X . L I . . 1 A X - ' ' I ' r - pb Q , I I . V l ' ' . . A ' 3 , ' J . f 1 ' ' - '- i , . . , ' V - . . . H - as ' ' , , - . 1 J , A i ' 5 , v , ' W 2 . i . 1 C . ' - U V I ' r ., , . 4 2 'L.'-5- -Qzizhh-1dCr::?4-xg-.... :J.f.:--- M.-... 1.4 - - - - . . - shed their feathers sufficiently to preach the next day. That ended Mormon- ism in Hiram. One Hiram family-Mr. Iohnson's-left with the Mor- -mons. Une Mormon convert-Mrs. Hinckley-lived on to advanced age in Hiram, dying in the seventies. Gtherwise, Mormonism left im trace in Hiram. The story going the rounds that john Allen's stone ice house was built for a Mormon temple, is apocryphal. Its origin is later and worthier. It was the first school house at the Center and Within its Walls some of Hi- ramis oldest .citizens acquired their education. B. S. DEAN. F . i M, . : ' T? ?':2f'1t . Qw 'L cgi: , 1. ' ' W A i i'5'L r-:RM-., I if , ' W e it M 'M M M .-c:,, , '.3. ., , if - .V Q - ,pw ., EW ,' . ' f' . . ' X' '.. -vu-' '11 Q . .- I 4' M, .M WA 4. ' M' M er r an g.f3f5a3r.,i: f M + . ff Eiif., ,j,1'9!gi:-2,4 .X -I-'T-,g:'fiL.g1- , ',g,':F'3 Wig. 02:32 fa. .M ' ' M 35 M it - - M ,M r M wi:.ASg-iff' M4 -.afqwtgf .M3'3-.wwgfwafQTQ75iS.:a-Mrag W, N'-' f rffff'-fbi?-I Fu 5'f,5l ' , '- Gi-ly-'ESF if 4. gf- .Q ,G-, :,::':nz':ii.' 1,-A-,:2i '793g,-JE:g?q7M ,V i , gh . w f,2:f1jA7'b1-, i1'7 -1a'553q,.:,,-','.- fir. -Z, i 1,130 .r x .tl 5 42,,?.6g3gZg3?,3,,Q,igzrqzgqlfffeqzi.4-.4.M1,L igiwg? t wg. -I,.:: 2 :12 'ery-',A'j-if , 1493? , V J ': 'v-NJ ,755-. f -'In' '- Q -fps, 2 '-f-A 'Q' ' Q Qi-..f:1x 'rpg 'H' 4.-'gpg ' H i ' ' - c'-Jin, 'XL ., f,r, '.4fAf , 1 K M1 l ,' A ' -?L,0:f4?f?-Y L- vi. '21'1'I Tis' .711- '.-1+ 1 - . aim' ,-54 1, 0- .f,-,Q-Alfylfiu-gi!f:i,J:-his ,I:..,, Tia 5 if-Q- -g . .r in L t A 2 ,- 1 , , i lf:.'.1, tt'-:J'..' -Qgliirfi' ' 1 ' ' ' i.fQ,1,,'f.. fue-53233 5 9, -y -.,1. 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'ff ' ' f .M -,- f- -f M 3 . -,aw :,f,,4L,5, nggfaffzu '-2'zf.:g2M4iiff',,QM.gfs.g.f1,,1'f. ,:,y,LcMf I Q ,,,' ,JJ gr. M, . :-qu,.1y jQ2E?,,,'y2Z62 .41 r 1 ' 'l ' '.,f3,:.,g,y,-Q-,wif M-Mf- - M1 f.f.,1,:v gm ,nw .f ..'J'M,gf gy -am-f,myfy-f.LQ,:3rg,i.,..r,V: w A wt, L,-:ff,':.4M:M v-?tfY1f ! MZ, !'1'f'f M- M 543, , M.,, . . ., y Historic 'tree beneath which Ioe Smith and Sidney Rigdon were tarrecl and feathered. 192 , -Q M i,.,..-.- ., H mrbmnmf W-Hhdwww-VU wwf. Hmmm? VV I ,,glg?gTWii: -111.1 .,.5.j:..., , .Y-as 357, , ,, , ,Vin,,,, ,, ,,,, 'A ' ALMEDA A. BOOTH. The past is a mine of lbeautiful things. In this nothing more beautiful is found than the lives of those who have blessed us. The choicest blessing which can come to one is the touch of a greater, more symmetrical soul. The one human powe-r which had the most to do with moulding my own life was Almeda A. Booth. I return through the fields of the past-not to where she is sleeping, but to where she is living at Hiram, and T come to think of a thing of strength and purity and beauty. T am always disap- pointed when I look at the pictures, because they do not picture her soul, and her soul, as manifested in her life, was what made her beautiful. The greatness of a soul is measured by its power to lift others Godward. No . . . U YOUUQ life, no matter how lofty its aims, came near to her without receiving I lil? ' f 1 truer, holier, loftier ambitions. She taught us Latin and Greek, but taught us more effectually lesso-nsiof truth, mercy, and right ideals of life. She entered into ou-r lives and became one with us,,yet communed with the greatest of earth. ' She came to our lowly level and led us as far as we could follow toward the ,hight where only the brave could tread. I recently wrote in memory of her in an article published in the Hiram issue of the Christian Standard, which has called out some expressions which indicat-e that I was not alone 'in my estimate of her boundless influence in the old Hiram days. I here quote a letter by George Darsie, written to me in regard to the same: -gyg Your article in the Hiram Edition of the Y Christian Standard of recen-t date woke many echoes in my memory of that distant day when you and I fwere Hiram boys together. But in none of them did I find greater pleasure. A than in those which brought before me afresh the ,name rand face of our beloved teacher, Miss Almeda A. Booth. It was my privilege the single year I spent at the Old Ecle-ctici' to be in but two Cl'3S'S6S.WI'1'lCl'1 were not under her instruction. The love and reverence I quickly felt tofward her, I still cherish for her precious mem- ory. She was to me far more than teacher. Her personal interest in me, and her ceaseless counsels in the hundred -things that have 'to do with student life, 'gave me a new understanding of what friendship is. With rare power -of imparting, she blended a masterly skill in government and disci- pline, and an unfailing tact in dealing with the individual peculiarities of .her pupils. What I felt 'for her, they all felt, and what she did me she did for ad- vancing lall. We can never repay to her the debt we owe, but it would be one of the greatest happiness I could imagine to be able to tell her what she did for me. I never saw her after I left Hiram, a small boy, back in the early sixties.i But as 'though it were but yesterday I see before me now her good, calm face, and hear the ton-es of her dear voice, as of old, she en- riched my life with her noble teachings. May be 'it will be one of my greatest gratiiic-ations in the Eternal World to say to her what I am thus briefly and imperfectly saying to you. Yours in the Hiram Eellowshipf' GEORGE DARSIE. In the article I gave precedence to her influence to even that of Gar- field. This called out a very kindly criticism from J. M. Atwater. In re- gard to the same I have received a letter from Mary Judson, of Indianapolis, from which I take the liberty of quoting the following: I read with great pleasure your tribute to the memory of a noble woman, and wanted to tell you' so at the time. 'lt if at Yesterday I read ' 194 W dir .cr P22 Hilda Fiwrilff s rllilklhi' -1 FW ' ?.wf,gq.w- r. rw- .,,5,,yNill F' -kg? I ,Ay .I 35' ,NF .sf ,QIW vw 1 .MV r I. M. Atwater's criticism upon it. I would not take anything away from his tribute to Cranfield if Ifcould, but all the time I kept saying to myself: 'Who did more than any other to give impetus- and direction to Garheld's life ?' If he could answer, have you any doubt what he would say? I also quote from the beautiful tributeof Virgil P. Kline in the UI-Iiram College Advance, june, 1893: By her side for several years, as ,teacher at I-Iiram, before the war, was General Garfield. She was as great as he in native strength of brain, she was as ambitious and as un-tiring as he in intellectual pursuits. She was as great in the quieter walks of private life as he in the larger ones of publicvlife. If you would know in what esteem he held her, read in the volume of his Works edited by Mr. I-Iinsdale, his tribute to her. a All I have to say in addition is that while Garfield achieved what he did amid the shout of -the multitude, she was content to do comparatively unseen and unknown. I-Ier life was hid in the lives of others that she had led to nobler things. While many have given due honor to the greatness of the General and President only a few have paid tribute to the teacher and -friend. . . C. C. SMITI-I. Tl-l E GARFI ELD HO M E- Zfuniorfienior JBanquet, ASSOCIATION BUILDING, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 26, 1899. Alice Townsend Robinson, Toastmistress. TOASTS. The Voice of the Carna-tion . ..,................... Arthur S. Mottinger Here we've been long together ' Thro' pleasant and thro' Cloudy weather. . The Tendencies Toward Union .................. . . G. Berle Fox There is no union here of hearts, That finds not here an end. h A Reverie and Awakening ........... . . .... Clara Darsie I bless thee vision as thou art, A A I bless thee with a human heart. Gay Travelers Are We .......,...... , . . ,...,.... Ward C. Sager Only Time shall show us whether each traveler is bound. . To High Heroic Deeds ........................... Edwin B. Collister Build thee more stately mansions, O my soul, V As the swift seasons roll. The Spring-time of Hopei' .......................... Virginia Dillinger H-ope! thou first fruit of happiness Thou gentle dawning of a bright successf' ' King Solomon's Likenessv .... A ......................... j. Ray Ewers What likeness will ye compare unto himr' - . 'lThe Scent of the Roses .......... Q ............. Katherine M. Weeks You may break, you may shatter the vase, if you will, The scent of the roses will hang round it still. ' MENU. Queen Olives Pimolas Salted Almonds Royal Consomme ' Bread Sticks Fillet of Trout Cucumberg Croquettes ' Sandwiches I Lobster Mayonnaise New Potatoes New Peas Teal Duck Currant jelly Biscuit and Butter Orange Phosphate. Fruit Salad Assorted'.Cakes Bisque Glace C1355 Cake Bon Bons Chocolate BANQUET COMIIITTEE :- Fred B. Messing, Will F. Rothenburger, Olney L. Mercer. Freshman assistants at Banquet: H. B. Hazzard, H. E. Yoder, O. C. Arndt, F. G. Carpenter, R. B. Chapman, Elsie jackson, Mildred Gunsaullus, Grace Barnes, Marguerite Craft, Laura Hoffman. Music by Mandolin Club. i 2 21 f.g1 ' ,V , v . iff ' ff f I ' fa 1, ll if , til 5 Fil ' 3 49?- ti. 1' A if .K 4' lv 4- fi A Q4 ., f'i 5 f f f 1 X. .ic , QE .f W W7 Q ff I 'ix ' 'WW f a' X' A ' fill ff I f ff ' V f W if ff QW fi W, if! ff ff iffy f' 0 'ff f , J . , l ' 2 ,, f Af X, Qv yi J 7 f X X X' , A x v fc-E:-A-VL M if ffff Wy W ff f f , 1.9 f f 'ff' ix x .if-7' wwf J . 'nl N I if iv, 5 . 3' f f, '- I --4:?3 - 6 xii 197 K Clue Consolation Club. At the beginning of the fall term, a few of the persons who most needed consolation, agitated the organization of such -a club. Those elegible were duly informed and requested to meet at the home of Miss Myra' Pow on the evening of Qctober 7. - -. . f The order of business was as follows: , . First. The follo-wing constitution was adopted: coiiisjrrroriou. p Agtiuei. Q X, 1 . . This organization shall be known as the Consoiation Club of Hiram College. A , A s s ' I V - Article TT. ' Y, A' , -Section 1.. The requirements for 'admission are as follows: Qlj, an absent lover, C21 One letteriper-week at least, C31 Absolute faithfulness until perpetual permanence. p A ' ,L g ' ji. ' . I X Section 2. Any member o'fi-this 'club shall be held a member only so long as he or she do-es not perch. T ' p t 1 ' A p . Article III. y Section 1. The officers of this Club shall 'consist of President, Cor- responding Secretaries, Chaplain, Censor and Custodian of Treasures. Y a. i Article TV. W - Section 1. It shall be the duty of the President to preside at all meet- ings of the Club. 1 Q. Section 2. It shall be the duty ofthe Corresponding Secretaries to keep absent hims and hers well informed on 'matters of special interest. Section 3. It sh-all be the duty of the Chaplain to read at each session. Ruth 1:16, 17, and to lead in the song: Blest be the tie that binds Our hearts in faithful love, The fellowship of kindred minds Is like to that above. 7 We sha-re our mutual woes, Qur mutual burdens bear, And often for each other flows A sympathizing tear. This glorious hope revives Our courage by the way, VVhile each in expectation lives And longs to see that day. 198 Petitiiniicstifibli' elztculstefhau be the duty .Of the Censor to receive and read all Section 5. It shall be the dut ' A 1 A . y of the Custodian of Treasures to re- ceive and preserve all pressed ro gl 1 14 , f . h, - , . . . Sushings, Photos, etc., etc. i iimsesymoic Si Oi Nair' faded Violets, poetic ' ,Article V. Section I. The regular sessions of this Club shall be held on evenings of lectures, entertainments, etc. BY-LAVVS. T T Article I. Sectionl.. The order of exercises at eachregular meeting shall be as follows: A V V . 1. C-all to order. 2. Roll call. 3 4 . Scripture rea-ding and song. . Literary exercises. I ' 5. Intermission for general handshaking and discussion of news from the absent hims and hers. A 6. Censor's -report. 7. Reports of committees. 8. New business. 9. Adjournment. , . ' Article III. Section 1. The motto off this Club shall be, Love Each Other. Section 2. The emblem of -this club shall be, The Bleeding Heart. After the adoption of the Constitution the following officers were elected: , V President--Myra Pow. Corresponding Secretaries-The Club. Chaplain-Clint Young. Censor-Esther Patterson. Custodian oi Treasures-Mr. Young. The following names were presented for membership: James Henry, Manley Lawrencezii-Toward Rice, Alice Witmer, Ray Ewers,.Merv1n1genny, Ralph Newcomb, Mayme Colton, Oswald Grainger, Virginia D1 inger, VVebb Chamlberlain Marie Barbe, Lucile Woolclw'ard, Elsie jackson, Miss Henr Mar Folks ane VV'heeler, Myra Pow, Clint Young, Esther Pat- y, Y , I , terson, Kate Weeks, Alice Robinson. T The followin committees wer-e appointed: ' g . Look-out Co-mmittee-Ray Ewers. Devotional Committee-The Club. 3 Entertainment Committee-Howard Rice and Alice Witmer. 199 I ,,..,.4-.- Visiting Committee-jim Henry. Handkerchief Committee-Kate Weeks. VVays and Means Committee-Ralph N6WCOmlJ- Plower Committee-Elsie jackson. Picture Committee-Clint Young. The following excuses were read: Too busy studying travels-Lucile Woodward. Have not timeg am going to Ann Arbor next year-Virginia Dillinger. I fbought two lecture tickets.-Manley Lawrence. ' U Went to Bedford to see my folks-CFD Webb Chamberlain. Sheis coming soon.-RayrEwers. I tried to ind my Way.-Ralph Newcomb. My foreign correspondence takes too much time.-Kate Weeks. The following program was prepared for next meeting: Debate-It is 'better to have loved and lost than never -to have loved at all. Affirmative, Mervin jenny. N egative, Lucile Woodward. Solo- Put Me Off at Buffalo ............................ Mary Folks Recitation- An Order for a Picture ..... Q ............... Clint Young Duet- I'll Remember You Love in My Dreams, ............... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Webb Chamberlain and Ralph Newcomb Essay- The True Value of the Diamond ................... Myra Pow. Solo- Come Unto Me ' ............................. Esther Patterson Dialogue- Making the Best of It ...... Alice Witmer and Howard Rice Solo- There's Qnly One Girl in This World for Me ....... James Henry Cration- The Decadence -of the Perch ............ ..... R ay Ewers Solo- VVhen Homer Comes Marching Home ..... .... M arie Barb Oration- Across the Borders .............. ...Kate Weeks Chorus- There'll Come a Time .............. ..... .... T h e Club Club Adjourned. Meeting at the home of Miss Myra Pow, january 7thg many -members conspicuous for their absence. Enthusiasm seemed to be waning. A very excellent program was rendered, followed by the usual order of business. COnly a few reports were recordedj ' Censor's Report: I u I wish my name withdrawn from the clufbg I no longer need consola- tion-Kate Weeks. The one for whom I wept has returned-Elsie Jackson. We have organized a consolation club of our own-Howard Rice and Alice Witmer. - Report of the Look-out Committee by Mr. Ewers. 0 Miss President: Upon investigation and interrogation I fin-d it my painful duty to read the following report. The said requirements for be- QOO - . ig COl, X Vio ' La' Q it .-K ,,'Ql Y1.ll.l'I.lH.YlI.lg Deb Jflhflfil find' not play tnemiiasftney'stnounijiyiq A LAUG-H ,WITH iKENDAiLL.y'r 1 . , 'Vi h A 7711-1. -.1 W -k V1 - , ,cf e, ' Once Whileitraveling onfthe-dEm,pire State A 9Xllf'9iSS fromi.N'ew York to' Buffalo th-ere-wasi is c '35 mail Seated across .the aisle from me who and had brought his ovvn lunch, and he started Sh' Alu, by..eating a home-made combination anqgfully and OLl'CI'8.gCOllS1j' sandwichj. - A 1 4 at - A . Nl 16 , p Did. youerver have .one? A homeemade thehend Solemn Vows' A an 5 combination an-dwich? It has everything Ii in it they do -'tlwant at home. Anything in Sibil! l the iceboxfthatlhvantsito travel leaves with it. thg v You are supposed -to eat it to save it, be- cause it's'too far gon-e-.to save itself. It's about three stories and an attichigh. A The'-iirst thing he did was to. unbutton the -saridyvichg then- he' lifted theflid andxtook out afcouple ofwpickles' and the stove lifter and closexd it,up -again.g.Then he opened his mouth, and'I never saw such any alcove in a Inan'befo're. He-did a. re ,ular Herrma n mautalbile Semper femina. Yistlivincf' 'the in 2 of 1 Ra, change, fhfton you, pie? heliand strange S , D ' 'f' trick withi that sandwich+ Now you seeitg. Sad not be true, :now you don't. ,V .1 I, ' fee? ' s When: I looked at uhimfagain he was pulling wa, i kai piece of apron string out ot a, biscuit, and thg J ' -While. he wasgfpulling ,the apron string out of. wi: 1 5 ' ,the biscult..a,' little boy who: was watching i 'A i anim said tohgis mother, M.a1nma,,100k atthe Ra 4 .lragemuflinff 5 i V A '14 A H 'Then the man devoured a large .piece of gfjhose pei-S0115 WhO had C16- l V 'mince pie, and af-ter eating the mlncefpie anl , h Club. 1'bk- ' K ihe.-commenced to doubl-e-up-and open and a4Ce0PPed from t 6 1 s close like 'a jackkniieg - re' i I says, What's.thematter??', i x y 4 mf ' 'He says,'N,'.'I think my wife- put s-ome'nuts ing ak X X ,E lnfthat pie without cr-ackingpthenfif' ' A so ' W llf' -I s, can you'.crack,the-m that- . . 1 way?'? A Fay, - 2 ' Hltib Was held in Memory 1 I thought if .he could, then I',d eat mine hi, Of th e-ei lwith the shells on an-dscrack-them Y-'11911 I I . - V remainmof V X felt like it-every man-'his own nut cracker. .Apt ln Whlch the fax t' 3 r 'Arie fin-ally' got stgaignceneo,u.v, then-H0 mem opened his va.lise'and took out a hot-water ofb xibag. y.- l .. f A They never let, one' pf those sandwiches E355 OHS of the O1'1g'1H3t0f5 and 1 t leaves home without sending a. hotewatelf gre Q ' A ith it. i , . llli Orgal .- bag right a.10f1S . ' . X . V. He, gonna sympat-heticwwaitertop fill the wot 1 . , , -wa,te1-Vlbag With, boiling hot- Water. V A theey Lawrence, HOlN7?.l-d RIQC, ' ' Then he lean-ed back andput the hot-water! Aflltl. ,E Young V11-0-Img, D111- . l ' bag on his stomach, and- While' ltwasthere Selly 111 - C D A1101 . what do you think he did?-'He-openediup his -33113 b ' I h basket 'took outa piece-of me sqefaliw ' Bar lug? -l,LgdCwarl11ed'it'upon- the water bag: -K j 17, 3 Kate Weelcs, NI?-T19 ' H ' You talk about your ,light housekeeping! 2131765 t . , V ' ' d th t , ,G - V Rl' x cu?1liE?al?f1tiiJrygliihhgdpgiszolilioisSgr? sid fed1 I'0C6Vgbb Chamberlain, MQYIUC e A tit to himselfivwltlta pan' ogsuearttfggssifbgg img: f f' . h fwoul-dnft -ta te a c ance wi a-do A C-O W g,2.?15g afdunidla curve. I know yvouganiftell 2:5121 Ralph NCWCO1'1'1b, glfiljb ' Y ' ' -feedin-1 'yourself wi 1' a or we , O 5 ,i gfgilglazyggnrdea curve? You're liab-lG,f'Ogl141Ve metllayme Colton' Nlary , C. it in your ear and'be,ch-?JiDit0lHXfR1T flflllghlled B t'h f111iShWaSth lim . :yer e- a JM I eateln this steak, he unscrewecl the stopper of to U the water bag and poured himself outra cull 0115, of not coffee. He had the erwundsi IH Q16 'baffqoaxaganiiiliuil Steaklionihe Sf'0Il1'a0l17 ache' .to 9' d. o h but no one ever dream-ed' -Afrlf was ba en ug ,Q V h . even, ,that he was m-akingfhot coffee att ie same 1 , time, A l I, ,A v Alhome .A F A t t -iti - .. V' - -M -' 172--ig.:-5:5371-35Z3l7i4if5QlS1:r-15-'if-El'.f-eelli-'f 'df 5 it ' 'J' ' 21337-EEF'r??:'?I': 3 ' Lf':1f'i'-'91-'1Q'1':- -': ' 'LM' -, -1-fe:-as H-eff: rf: ' - - A 1 ' f VUE, ' f A atndiThcir lviovements, lv P' Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Mem-thur, 2000 Indiana 1 S Mendel. aye expected home next Thursday j from their European trip.. ' l ' ' 1. .Mi-sjotis Sl-ririnerjlias' tartan an apartment Vie- at 341 Rush streetftor the season-. . Hi' Mr, rand Mrs.. Graeme Stewart returned 'fl' from their. summer home Mat Winnetka on W9 Friday. . ' ' ' . F101 Mrs'. Arthur Catoni and Mrs. Augl1SU1S N- pidi Eddy wn1SanN0v. 12 from EuroD9,a1'1fiViHS Q L mfchieago the latter part of the month. - , . h 4 . Thil A Mrs George B. Ross'oflt11,6 LQXi11St0U as, R T f closed iiercqtfase ei 0GQ119fI!,0W0Cg??1d'fe7 'turned tof town for the Winteff .,,, L, H'aF,', .-Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Stoddards 17 VA I fbd' Aldine square. are visiting the A Mammomf- -ave. , '- f . 0A ' ' Vvei' 'I D hir., and, Mrs. ThornastJAlbert-'QLIBJ1 A113-VG Sheg recently remoyed to 135 L1ncoln,Park boule- Al A It .E 'va'rd l- ' . 1 I fi.-R' ,if rl' A Mrs. Shaw Browne of,GrandyRapids, M-ich., M e Y1, is the guest.-of Miss Minerva Evans,of the I - . ,- , N . ' - . , - ,K I exington. . . . A .' ., ' A . Theif J'Mr. and 'Mrs.i,Eben.Lane oflthe Lexillgl-O11 Debate-5 ,will return from the Midlothian club. early y A1cHlr'nextweek. - 4 42 ' yi . Tb Mr. and Mrs. .Honorei Palmer Arnade their .A,, Solo- H .fu-St 'appearance at the horse shownjVednes- 1 Recitatiof 'day evening' A ' -A f Q ii' ' ' - Duet CKIK' AMrs. fEdward:'S. -Worthing'COU2 and QMTS- 1 Frederick Eames areiat 383,Super19r street ...F for the Winter. A F ,V l A , 'V HQ' Mr -and Mrs. John G1-ay, who came, in from, Essay- Solo- Cd, Dialoguea Solo- TH Qration-'Z Solo-HVV Oration-Q Chorus-'fi l Y M eetii conspicuouf A veri of businessq Iv Censor's Rf' u I Wislii tion-Katgyv Lake Forest ,for the' horse show,,are atsthe - irginiathotel. yf U' A , .. I- ' Mr.' and Mrs.. G, Fordyce fhavef. ,closedw 'their' cottage 'ati Spring. Lake and are aggin. ,V tfthes-Me.tro,po1e1' ,yt 2 r 4 A 1. ,P .X .A .3 , , I Mr, and Mrs. .Joseph Winterbotham, who arereceiitly returned from Lake Forest, are at the Virginiahotel. H 'V L 11 lvlr,-.Daniel 'Stern ,iyetuignea .on .Friday from. alf,-A , -, I . -'b ' V fax. Mrsk R. 'E.?'Garcean, formerly of,.5213 Kim-U rbark avenue, has just returned from la two f 1 IGXl',G11QEf1 trip to .Europe after having. 'been gone-fourrnonths. ' 5 - Q 5 , L .J gg' ., .,. .F 1 1 r D +Virginia Dillinger 1 n mberlain. F 'fKate Weeks. V eting: ffto have loved at all. iodvvard. 71 ....... Mary Folks ' f . . .Clint Young --............ .ind Ralph Newcomb , ........ Myra PQW. . .Esther Patterson er and Howard Rice ....... James Henry .... Ray Ewers . . . . . .Marie Barb . . . . . .Kate Weeks A . . .The Club W 7th 5 many members years: sojourn in .Europa 5 V- ' v Missa Florence' M. 1Neise, 33 Pines, Grovef 1:3 zf' 'avenueg who' has beenaivay forthe last tWoQ grnonths, 'returns to Chicago-on Mondayq, 3 Q' Mr: and .Mrsr Charles Hinkley. and .Mr.' and Mrs. James Sopeijarle in Clevelandasi' the 'guests of Mr.- and'Mrs, W.,'H.lGanniff.. '- y 7'Mrs.t H. Sherwood and'AMiss, .GIf3.VCB'Sh6'I'F . wood, fwho have .been 'on th.e,,Jersey .coast ,all-summer, have -returned, to the Metrop'ole..i at le 1 1 r 1 I fO be Waning. C1 by the usual order . rlfmgef need consola- l Mrs. Augusbus N. Eddy' Mrs, Arthur. Ca.7. f ' i ir ' V. X H, . Y r ,g The of - tqn,.and.Miss. Eddy expectgto .sail forhome ' ..,. We hgs two weeks from nemgVWednesday,' .They are' 'pat present in Paris... I Q f ' Alice Witt?- R eport of if Dr. and Mrs:.Albert Hoy,and,Miss Eliza-fy i beth Hoy, who have been abroad for!-the. . last, two years, havebreturnedto their,horne,.- .461 North State, street. A V ' . . AA A h 0 I , MISS EGF. Mrs. Riissell Tysong 205 Goethe'-street, ar-Q painful du Ii lrived, homef-Friday wniorningf after i-being .ab-A sent since early- spring. Mr. and1Mrs. Tyson ' were in Europe ,until the rniddle of July, and - r ,e- iSl11CC'fh61'1 they have been at their' summer E- place.at'.Manchester, Mass. A 5 1 . y . , 9 .Mrft .and Mrs. ,Philo Otis, '1722' Michigan If-, ayenue, whosereturn feroxml Europe has-.be.en-VI' Z expectedffor some time arrived in Neyv York ' A. ,tofu ,city within a week or tenxlays. ' y 0 Q A. I . . . ' .- L ' ' . , . - . -' . ' i 'SO1'1. 5. yesterday, Atterfb a. brief sltayiin New York . . they will come to Chioago, arriving in this' A - jil- . ,,V.V t ,, 4. fHoward Rice and T ri 3 fffltion I Hn-d it my A .fluirements for be- ll! 2 .I n, 4 v , -.--. .34 'Y T4 -.Uv H .U-in J -. '.'. --.L -'-.,.: ..x. ,-,.,, ', -', .2 My-C' ' '.,' 3 .3 - -.eh-,nf . ,. :A-'-fMa6r,.Y.'rsf.' A:g.:aA1 Y 2 fijf,1-v,zTpjq5fff,:1,f-,1f:t- -- I 1:1 reef. -g.A..ifLAf 1 Ar ffKi,.:1'f.,s'aif'-51. 3.3.54-A A.. ., Aj , 1 . A- A 1 RL? . ',1fi, i',fQ'Q.'1'55,-'yi'-5v.5a'i5:f.-r.91eg se:-g. f' ',g il'-. Alf. f'A1'g,'f'x A I., 'I n ,,-1 coming a member of this club have been' shamefully and Outracfeousb- violated. The following members have br ' b , , , , 1 oken their solem T - Lawrence, Virginia Dillinger. H Vows' Manley Sighs and gr-oans of indignation-How cruel! MOTal1Zmg BOy 1n chorus, Varium et mutalbile semper feminaf, H - . . . Girls in chorus, To err 1S human, to forgive divine. Miss Henry- Love not! The thing ye love may change, The rosy lips may cease to smile on you, The kindly-beaming eye gr-ow cold and strange The heart still warmly beat, yet not be true, . Love not l VII. A motion was carried to the effect that those persons who had de- liberately violated the Constitution should be dropped from the Club. Club Adjourned. Near the close of May a meeting of the Club was held in Memory of the departed members Miss Pow gave an address on Faithfulness in which the few remaining members were commended for their loyalty Remarks by the other members of the Club Mr Youngs loss is keenly felt as he was one of the originators and organizers of the Club The final report reads as follows The unfaithful are Oswald Grainger Manley Lawrence Howaid Rice Alice Witmer Me1v1n Jenny ane VVheeler Clint Young Virginia Dill inger Alice Robrnson The rewarded faithful are James Henry Kate Weeks Marie Barb l'ls1e Jackson The occasionally rewa Colton Myra Pow Esther Patterson The remaining faithful are Rav Ewers Ralph Newcomb Webb Chamberlain Lucile Woodward Miss Henry Mayme Colton Marv Folks Myra Pow Esther Patterson rded faithful are Webb Chamberlain Mayme cc E 1 ' 4 ' ' ' 7 ' 77 K 3 . : I on 7 . , . . l. U. , . , 1' , - :J V' ' 7 O4 - J ' l . : J 7 3 F ' , . I y V .,l v , y, , .. V : - , A V 4, i, V, 1 J , 1 1 , l 201 p U. S. 'Our Work on Hiram Hill is done, Our quibbling all is through, - No polish gained, no knowledge Won, And friends We count are few. We came not here our books to learn, , But came to duties shirk, Refinement and true culture spurn, And petty schemes to Work. We've scrapped and quarreled with every class We've gloried in the light. We've ponied, Hunked, and failed to pass, And sfchemed with all our might. And so we're going to leave you all, No one in town is sad, For everyone, both large and small, To see us go, is glad. And now We're unprepared, We find, In the World a place to take. With valor CPD great and starved mind, We can no living make. At last We thought we'd better meet To talk the matter o'erg - And we've a scheme so smooth, so neat, It beats all schemes of yore. A circus grand we're going to be. To Paris We Will go-. We can our calling plainly see,- , We're made to be a show. So Hurd and Price vve'll leaders makef They've led us long and Well. They're good vve've found at pulling stakes, In handling funds, excel. 202 Our ponies will attractive be, They'll draw a crowd, we know. They're used to drawing, donlt you see? Our training made them so. Cinniger has some with swiftest feet, Miss Phinney half a score. Longanecker some quite hard to beat, And Mottinger several more. Mottinger's are worth their weight in gold The best the world has seen :- There's nothinglike a Ryder bold To traina pony team. ' And vestal virgins we have some, Oliver, Bennett and Line. To us from Nero's time they've come To class with Ninety-nine. And Turney, he whom Darwin sought, His mice 'along will take. - Kline and Gary, the bugs they've caught And worms, and flies and snakes. He of the flowing locks, Bridwell, Has years in Hiram spent. 'Tis said he of the Hood can tell, And to school with Moses went. And Collister, our clown, welll take, We Darsfajy well he'll do. Kinosita, the Jap, will make A grand attraction. too. We have two sphinx from far off Nile, Allyn and Holmes they are.. Thev never let the slightest smile Their changeless faces mar. V 203 But Rulon by we must not pass, Balloofnjist hard to beat. With Johnston's eloquence for gas, For 'ballast his conceit. Ewers with appetite immense, QHow great we dare not tellj, Will dine on stones to save expense, The side-show grace as well. And then we've one not wondrous wise, But little Wise is he. His Craft sailed off before his eyes, And left him all at sea. High-kicker Jennyg Parsons, the meek, Linsell with patented smile, McCartney and Alden, will patronage And the Gates look after the while. McCully, for Weeks, has left us alone, With us he will not go. Hoover to Virginia has Hown, And will not join our show. x But we are going to be a show. How can we help but win? So if you chance to Paris go, Get a penny and walk in. n 204 seek L i Dole to My rCane. By a Senior. Oh, thou most estimable treasure, ' Th-ou source of unlimited pleasure, VVould that I could in my leisure Behold thee a while. But go-ne art th-ou now, gone forever, No more will I see thee, no, never, Our ties we must mournfully sever, And mockingly smile. 1 Oh, I-Ieavenys Worst curses upon thee, Yea, thunders and lightnings be on thee, Thou arch fiend of Satan's who'st gone the Abom'nable path. I fain would thy limbs -tear asunder, And pound thee till people would wonder What sort of a sin or a blunder I-Iad caused so much wrath I got thee one day in last winter When thou Wert a me e hickory splmte Tho straight as an old Grecian sprinter just right for a cane I smoothed thee and varnished and polished Till all of thy bark was abohshed And every vestige demolished Of nature s domain But now are thou gone from me ever I never will see thee no never But I my affections cant sever From thee evermore Remembered thou alu 'ix s shalt l H1611 Tho stole as thou Wert by a he then The measliest lc1d that is bieathin A genuine bore , J 3 . V 7 . A , , , L , A, , . A . . ' J Q 7 ' 7 , . . ' 7 1 A v ' 2 ' 7 , . I 1, 7 WD , ' ' a . 1 - ' F ' C 7 .'fzaaelelaf1:-2-zr:::::A:1 55355351 .fgifii-T711 Fi1,11ILii115455553-51553555353: 'Che Confession. I IN FOUR ACTS. DRAMATIS PERSONAE. Clark ---- .- ................. A juvenile nimrod from Buffalo Charlie .... ............. H is friend and constant companion Mr. S ..... ............... . ........... A citizen Mr. H .... ...... . . ., .... The engineer at Light Plant Prof. C .............. , ................. ' ................... T he Mayor ACT I. . Scene: Orchard, rear of '5Saints'. Rest. Clark, Charlie and others shoot- ingeat a mark. A Clark Cboastfullyj-Hooray! Pye beaten the whole crowd of you. That makes three times out of four that Pve hit the mark. Gee! you fellows are slow. Charlie-That's nothing. Some days I could do as well. You donit sup- pose -that William Tell could hit the apple every time do you? Clark-I donit care anything about Weilliam. I say you'll have to get up in the morning when you beat.-me. The gang that I lead there in Buffa- Mr. S.-Crunning from streetj-You 'boys better make yourselves scarce. Don't you know it's against an ordinance of this city to. discharge any firearms within the corporation? Clark and Charlie Qanxiouslyj-No. Is it? U Mr. S. Cconftinuing, with a wink at the bystandersj-Yes, and Prof. C., the Mayor, has evidently heard your shooting. He is already coming across the campus. You're in for it. Clark Qattempting to look unooncernedj-Come off! You can't work any such bluff on me. r , Mr. S.-If y-ou don't believe me-just step to t-he corner of the house and see for yourself. ' , I . . Clark Cat corner of housej-Holy St. Patrick! He is coming for a fact. Charlie Cpale with frightj-Oh, dear! What shall we do? Clark Cfrightened, but still equal to the occasionj-Do? Wlhy take a sneak to be sure, and mighty quick, t-oo. Come on. CEXeunt Clark and Charlie, running wildly towards the woods. Mr. S. laughs heartilyj ' Chorus of vioices-What's the joke, Mr.,S.? Come, explain so we can laugh. too. Mr. S. Qstill laughingj-VVell, to be brief, I was just now coming down the street, when I heard the boys shooting here. At the ,same moment I saw Prof. C. ,coming across the campus. Now, thought I to myself, here's a chance for some sport. Young Clark is pretty smart for his years, it'll do him good 'toiscare him a little. P11 just make him think that the Professor is after him. You know the rest. Chorus-Ha! Ha! Pretty good! CAll enjoy a good laugh at expense of the boysj , 206 ACT II. Scenei Fence COTHCY Hear WOOCIS. Clark and Charlie seated on the Grass Clarkifthoughtfullyj-I wonder what they'll do with us fellows, anyway? Chafhe C5-a.d1YD-lim Sure I don't know. If, for instance, we were living in the reign of Charles of England, or under the old blue laws of Cotiin. we would-L ' Clark Qimpatientlyj-Uh, I don't care what would have happened. This is Elo time for your historical excursions. They won't help us out of our oat. Charlie Cwith animationj-Well, you got us into it. It was your gun. Clark-I don't give a continental who got us into it. We're in it, and the question no-w is how to get out. Charlie-T-hat's what Abe Lincoln sa-id in the early part of the war. You I remember- Clark Qinterruptingl-No, I don't remember. But I do wish you would talk over this business with me. For my part, I'm in favor of lying here till dark and then going back: ' Charlie-Where? N-ot to our rooms? Clark-No. To some place a little out of town where we can learn what our prospects are without being seen. To the electric light plant for instance. Charlie-I'm agreed. Clark Cafter long pausej-We must go back the same way we came so I can get my gun. You know I dropped it when we jumped the first fence, I wasn't scared, but I-I-well I dropped it anyway. QAnother long pausej Come on, Charlie. ,Twill be dark now by the time we reach town. y r ACT 111. Scene: Electric Light Plant. Mr. II. busily at work. Mr. I-I. fsoliloqtiizingj-Well, I wonder if those boys have returned yet. I wouldn't have thought that anything would-fDoor slowly -opens, Clark and Charlie enter looking cautiously aroundj Hello, boys! I was just thinking about you. I hear you are in tr-ouble. I-Iow about- Charlie Calarmedj-Did you? Who told you? Mr. I-I.4Oh, I don't know. I've heard it in several ways. Then Prof. C. was over here a little while ago. I-Ie? Clark Cexcitedj-Did he ask for us? Mr. I-I.-You don't suppose he was after me, do you? Clark-Well, no. I-Ie must have been looking for us. QPau'se.j Say, I-I., we are in a deuce of a pickle, and -there's no use to deny it. Now what would you advise us to do? I n 0 , Mr. I-I. Cwith a twinkle in his eye?--VVCH, IUOYS, You are In ltf that S a facf- N-ow if I were in your place I believe I w-ould go over to Prof. C. s and- . 207 - ,, ..-..-... ,,S.: 1A , 1 ,QA -. , Clark Qinterruptingj-And what? Confess? - i Mr. I-I.-That's it exactly. I think if you would honestly tell him that you didn't know any better, that you are very sorry, etc., .he would let you off easy. Otherwise the stern law would have to -take its course. A CClark and Charlie withdraw to one sidej I-Ia! I-Ia! I don't -believe they mistrust anything is wr-ong. , Clark fslowlyj-I guess Mr. I-I. is about right. If we donlt confess we ll b,e fined or fired. I've n-o money to pay a fine, and my room-mate won t lend me any more either, Iive borrowed so much. If I should be fired, I'd have 'to go back to Buffalo and be the laughing-stock of -my whole gang. Oh, the disgrace would -be greater than I could bear. Charlie Csadlyj-If I should 'be Bred perhaps Pd never get to be Secretary' of State after all, but would have to continue to pack sardines all my life. You see this thing may be far reaching in its results. We- Clark Cresignedlyj-Come on. If we must confess, let's d-o it. We may. be arrested any minute. Good-bye, Mr. H. Thank you for your advice. fEXeunt Clark and Charlie.j ACT IV. Scene: Prof. Cfs study, Prof. C. reading by the table. Paint knock at door. Professor opens door. Pnof. C.-Good evening, gentlemen. Come in. CClark and Charlie enterj Right this way. CProfessor leads way to . study, boys follow.j Clark fto himselfj-Oh, dear! I wish I was at home with ma. Charlie here won't say anything and I'll have to do all the talking myself. I'd give all the money I've got Cseven centsj if I was out of this confounded muss. Prof. C.-Be seated, young gentlemen. QOppresive silencej Clark Cswallowing vigorouslyj-Professor, I guess you know what we came over for. QProfessor looks puzzled, unobserved by the -boys.j You see 'twas just this way. Charlie fhere and Cswallowsj myself were shooting in the orchard back of Saints' Rest, and Qswallowsj-- Pr-of. C.-Yes, I see. You- ' Charlie fexcitedj-Professor, Professor, I heard somebody shooting and just Went down to see who it was. I didn't intend to shoot, Professor. Clark Qcontinuingj-VVhile we were shooting, somebody said we were break- ing a city law, and that you -were coming across the campus after us. Our first thought was to run. , Prof. C.-Yes. ' Clark-But after we thought it over we decided to make a full confession to you and -1 Charlie fon kneesj-Yes, Profess-or, we're sorry, indeed we are. Clark Qon kneesj-Yes, we didn't know any better. We're very, very sorry, and we won't ,never be bad any more, if you'll only let us off this once. 208 PTOIBC- fsefing the'l0kCaHCl with difficulty keeping from laughingjfVVell O?32i,iY0P1fS 1S,g'62I11y a serious offense. You have broken an ordinance 5 C1 Y- ut 'm01'C than that you have broken Prexy's command- ment, WhiCl'1 saith: Thou shalt not have in thy possession any fire- arigs, neither thou nor thy room-mate. But I'm glad you came Over ag? Con C5551 Y0cU1 f21u1t so manfully. Inasmuch as this is your first o ense Cboys' faces begin to brighten upj, and you have made such earnest P1'0'1T11SCS.'CQ be good, I guess I'll let you go this time. Clark and Qhafhe f31'1S1ng from kneesj-Ch, thank you, Professor. Prof. C. Cwith 'as stern a voice as he could command under the circum- stancesj-But beware in the future. Remember the solemn promises you have made. Clark and Charlie-We will, Professor. Indeed we will. Thank y-ou for your kindness., CEXeunt Clark and Charlie with radiant faces and happy heartsj sq. Ideals and Reals. Wh-at is your ideal fellow, Florence? asked Katherine one Monday afternoon as they were waiting in the reception room for 2 o'clock to come. Oh, I don':t know exactly, but I will describe him, replied Florence. I-Ie must be tall and have a good physique. That applies to several young men I know, said Katharine. Well, let's take Charlie Smith to start with, and build him up into our Ideal, answered Florence. First he should have some hair. Mr. Spurrier's is ideal, don't you think so, Kate? Yes, we will give him Spurrig-:r's hair, and Collisteris eyes, they are almost divine, and ilVIcCray's eye brows, and lCalendar's feet, Loiganis smile, and Dodd's voice, and IVIercer's cute appearance, -and-well, in fact, they selected the at- tractive features of everyone in school and added them to Charlie. Soon after these two girls were seen with their veritable Apo-llos, and it was very evident that the eye-s of love must look through stra-ngely dis- torting glass, for Florence's beau was six feet -three inches and a Carpenter, while Katherine's was-well, we all know what Katherine's was. 209 p lieamfclglaon the Street. Golf stoickintgsf-That there is one word characteristic of Hiram. How would people express themselves without it?-That some people Seem to rind a great deal of satisfaction in each -other's company.-That 0116 CHU go thnough Hiram for one hundred and twelve dollars and fifty cents ia year. -QThat it is wholly unnecessary for you to criticise yourself, others are doing it for you.-Under the old apple tree-sudden silence.-That when young people attend a public entertainment and persist in carrying, on con- versation in an audible tone, and giggle and laugh to the great annoyance of their near neighbors who have paid for the privilege of hearing the exercises in progress on the stage, it shows a woeful lack of good breeding, even tho' they are college students.-That the Librarian does not perch, for she says so herself.-That the Lady Principals w-ent to the Ledges 5 that they returned at 8:30 p. m., that they saw un-der the old apple -tree a promising perchg th-at if you would like to know the particulars, inquire .of M. R-l-n. That the study bell rings at 7 :OO p. m.-That the Seniors can agree in tak- ing a stand against giving the fifth chapel roration.-That the walks about Hiram are most char-ming in the spring time.-That Miss Br-dl-y wants a permanent lease on Mrs. Hill's reception rloofm.-That Wise and Mercer don't know enough to go in when it rains.-That there is such a thing as a Supreme Court.-That two 'people in Hiram want a private dining-room 5 in- quire of M-- and M-iss R-d-r.+That waiter the jubilee year -the Ladies' Halls will have an overflow of hfot water.-That senior dignity is all a bluff. -That perches should niot be taken so seriously in Hiram, although they some-times turn -out that way.-That everything said -in the catalogue is true.-That Logan wants a pair of stilts.-That Kinosita said '-he would marry an American girl if he could.-That Charlie Smith uses a curling iron.-That th-e stand-pipe shall 'be known as the Leaning Tower of Babel. -That Ienney begged for -his cane.-That smoking on the street is abso- lutely forbidden.--That Herm Doddis faithful.-That the Art Department 210 V of the bpider Web wish it to be understood that it had nothing to do with the introductory picture of the Sophomore class That Le Pevre thinl s whiskers improve his looks That the Senior girls are engaged That a certain Professor in Hiram dismissed her afternoon classes to attend a din ner party That Kline once had a girl That although the O W U boys could not find the College building they did find a base ball team That rr' ' n - - I I . - -1 ' . Q v . l X .W ' . - 1 I 7- i ' , W . . , I 2 -- there are more good women in the world than good men.-That there is more light than necessary behind the book shelves in the library.-That some solemn, sober, serious seniors somewhere between the seventh and ninth inning in the O. W. U. game lost some of their superior super-abun- dant dignity.-That Collister will be Lady Principal of Bowler next year.- That several members of the Faculty were actually seen at a ball game.- That Virginia Rodefer prefers an Axline to a clothes-line.-That Miss Bradley thinks she can bluff the Profe-ssors.-That some days must be cold and dark and dreary.-That Pete McKinlay has a heavenly smile.-That weddings will occupy the curious attention of Hiramites this summer.- That E. A. Henry thinks he can sing.-That Grainger h-as a dancing air.- That Bellamy goes to the Trowbridge House when Stauffer goes to preach. --That Miss Brock has 'a silvery laugh.-That Elsie Jackson is taking guitar lessons, preparatory to joining the Mandolin Club.-That Myra Pow is very busy now-a-days.-That Gates is omnipresent at Gerould.-That two members of the Annual Staff got out of doing any copying, because the printer could not read their writing.-That Mottinger was seen in the library.-That the Seniors could not work any bluff in the banquet business. --That Paul Wakefield is going to quit perching.-That Bellamy would not take a toast for the banquet because he wanted to play tennis.-That Evan Young received his first military training while he was a member of '99.- That some people go to class to sit beside the idols of their hearts, to con- verse with them and tio look into the depths of their eyes, to the annoyance and extreme disgust of the rest of the class. Ch wad some power the giftie gie us to see ourselves as others see us. -That hereafter Prof. Bancroft s'hall be known as the Appr-oximiteg Prof. Dean as the Gospeliteg Prof. Page as the Busyiteg Prof. Pierson as the Forgetfuliteg and Prof. Peckham as the Israelite. I 211 .. ,hz-, Q.. . ,. Q- A .ap K nts.-.f.-1: . l' 'f',.. 39 1. 1 , ,....... ...-.. ..-.. ..,. ., ,. .- ...... .- . .Q V., . , W, , - .. .W .5 f.. .. ..... A ....--......,,.....-....',:::: -A -:-:.'::':' '1i -' r:1 .1-':1 '.-. '- ,-.....-,...... ..-..... ' A ' '1'I'-'5 !1l- 1'---- 4. v--iliifii'-TI'-1t':im:':4 :':':a- 'f45:'.-L' ' ' ' .I-Z-I-jl'3,1.lui-T-ff. ' EE'.'.'l3C5-FLYE--'Z-: :fT-'F3:E771?3,L'7f'17'f::3T!'lf-'-FY-7-25. 1 , 1 i l l 1 - 'Che freshman Sleigbricle. Oh, sapient queen of the Muses Come down from thy mountainous height. 1 Come down an-d inspire thy poor servant To Write of the deeds of a night. Of a night in the middle of Winter, Next after St. Valentine's day, When the Freshmen Went on a sleighride To Ravenna, all joyous and gay. All cheering and laughing and singing 1 They rode through the crisp winter air 5 And the sun gazed proudly uponthem, ' As he set in a radiance rare. The evening in pleasure passed quickly, Too soon came flZl'1C'ti'1'I'1C to return. And presently homeward they speeded, Till time seemed its shackles to spurn, And flew as the tales were related Cf things at which sadness would frown, VVhen, about half Way home, they -encountered A man who had driven lfrom town. 212 The man proved to be Clarence Mu-maw A member -of nineteen and two, Who could not go down with the others, Because ofthe work he must do. He had by his vigil discovered A plot that the Sophies had made, To spoil, with some Water, our pleasure, And then on our sleds make a raid. Ch, marvelous strategic movement! They hired at t-he livery a sled, Upon it a barrel of Water Was placed, so the liveryman said. They started, intending to duck us, But somehow the courage they lacked, And after they d ridden a distance They turned and then quickly rode back Oh Where is that far vaunted courag The Sophies have vaunted so long? Their honor is less than a turtle s Their strength you could buy for a song And now they but sigh for the money They paid to the liveryman then For teams that were useless and Worthless And all for the want of some Men -l , . .V 7 I e P - . I 1 n . v 7 , . . , , , 7 213 n or ,e,. l . e , .,e, n 51L.,,,0, H Student? Ravinl Once upon a Monday m-orning, as I sat the fine day scorning, Getting out my Tuesday's lesson, as I oft had done before, VVhile I Worked nor th-ought of gaping, suddenly there came a tapping As of some one loudly rapping, rapping at my chamlber door, 'Tis some laundry-man, I muttered, tapping at my chamber door, I Only this and nothing more. Oh, Why shouldn't I remember! I but wished I had each member, I would tear each sepa-rate limb apart till he could Walk no more. For they came up by the dozen, Each with all his talk -and buzzin', Till I got so tired and Wrathy I could lire them from the door, F ire them all forever more. Presently my ire grew stronger 5 I could bear the men no longer 5 'KSirs, said I, you sons of darkness, as I've told you o-ft before, I-Iurry up and stop your jamming, I no more can stand your slamming, Or your pounding or your banging, Banging at my chamber door. Leave, you fiends, forever -more. Still they come each Monday morning, All my wrath and cursing scorningg Still they come, about a dozen, maybe less, butlikely more. And it does no good to tell them, lfor you never can expel them, Oh, a college laundry agent can be nothing but a bore, Only 'this and nothing more. 214 Qcle to La Grippe. O depart, thou clammy monster, Come not nigh me with thy chill, With thy aches and pains abhorentg Please begone! for 'tis my will. But alas, no heed is given By this demon, grim and black, To the wish I just have uttered, Though he does not answer back. But with stately tread comes onward, Silently as shadows fall, Gnward comes, and lays upon me, His cold fingers, -one and all. But the touch of those cold fingers Sends an ache throughout my frameg First the chill and then the fever, Next the throbbing of the brain. Till, methinks, ten thousand demons, Fresh from Hades, just set free, Hold me in their vice-like clutches And enjoy my misery. Q Oh, La Grippe, thou cruel monster, Thou, the enemy of home! Who dost take the moth-er's darling, And dost leave her sad and lone. 'Oh begonel and ne'er turn backward, As so oft you've done before! Quick and down to H-ades get thee, And remain forevermore. ' 215 1 4 I --1...,:f . . 1 ..,......-. ' ,. ., . , ,.. .,. .-. ..-.L-,LLL--A-.grWI.-:1.:.:1.... is-U, . ..,,,.,..-......n.q1:. . , , , ., , ,. , 1..- ,, .. . --Pf ' - .. '7 ' 'f ZIf Zf'f1'g'......... :.:,,,.5 vii T.: .if-I .1l..ZC r-1 ,um vu-... ,. .:. . :.f 37:?'f- ' 757 ' 'f FJ? ' i' ' 'i-434 -:-:--5'-'-fn.- ...:ffff,C.I ff . , . v ,:.....,., . ..,.:. L.. l S: ,g5g3..... . , , ,i -:::.:..... ..,.:. ....,..........7.:.1J2T:T.'::.f,,:,g,'g-,753-yr . qu- .9-L.A..,,.. ... ,g,,,,,gg 'T f--5?2E15'f-.i?-ll'-?Srf2':'15 -'f':f H -:4:':::'ii:'Fi'i:i:' '- -V Y?7Zf,I: 1'-1ilf 'i': ' ,..,. afgjjpfjjglrygjjf. ,':':::1::j:f: ::'m:ae.-ri---1-11-4-...n:.t:f f::':1::.'.:.::':T.L'3If1't V+ 1'-'-1':'.' ' -' . A , in - - 4 K V- ns.-if -11:-1L-asz-L1':.:w:n:Hriwsf.,a:52b51351i1. -rlwgszs-5,:7-rw: mg.553i?E:?:S41' H Senior Clase Meeting. Thermometer, 1000 in the shade. Barometer 16.32 inches. General humidity of atmosphere and indications of an approaching storm. Pres. Ewers, by aid of a steam pile-driver, succeeds in obtaining comparative silence, and in the lull, shouts through-his trumpet: Will this organization of scrappers please come to order! Marshal, lock the door. Alden, state the object -of the meeting. Alden-I believe we are to elect a-speaker for Commencement to fill the vacancy causedby Mr. Mottinger's resignation. I suggest We elect a dozen at once and possibly some one of them Will accept. Pres. Evvers-Mr. Johnston has some ballots already prepared, so I will appoint him tell-er. Miss Line will assist hifm. Proceed to vote! CEvery- one gets in and scrapsj. Enough! Secretary, what is the result? Miss Oliver-I-Ioover 13, McCartney 13. Hoover-I positively refuse this honor. Pres. Ewers-McCartney, you had better resign too! Bellamy-You old fool, resign! I McCartney-WVell, I suppose I must. QGreat applausej. Miss Line vveeps and gnashes her teeth.-Itis too awful! Our class- Miss Oliver, ditto-Oh, it's too bad! just think, it's old '99, too. Pres. Ewers-Prepare for the 'second round! I..et's do this thing up in a hurry! fEverybody falls to arms. Canes, glass and exclamations fill the airj. Secretary, What's the result? Secretary-M-CC-artney 14, Collister 2. Pres. Ewiers-Well, I suppose McCartney is elected. Price, stop your giggling. We will now have a report from committee on sugar d-ay. McCully-I-Iave visited the grounds several times with an expert, but find another inspection advisable. ' Bellamy-Mr. Pr-esident, how much is it going to cost? Kline-We must be moderate. Pres. Evvers-'Ilhe committee will use their discretion. We Will now have a report -of the Committee on Class Emblem. r Miss Phinney-We have decided on a skull and cross-bones, on a blood- -red back-ground. Very cheap. But the committee deems it unadvisable to order any unless the class desires to place one in charge of the Custodian ,of Trophies. A Pres. Ewers-Everybody should have one. 216 i . ! I Bellamy-I Cl-on't. know how it is with the rest of you, but I find ex- penses pretty high this term. Iohnstron-We all would like one of course but we must be d t 1 , ' pfll Cfl . Pres..E'wers-Well, I should like to know about the class picture. I-Ias the committee any report to make? . . Price-No complete arrangements have been madeg but a special plate 1s.1n the process of formation. I-t will be made of vulcanized I-Iarve ized nickel and steel, so as not to be brokenwin the melee Th - y' . e committee further advises that the picture be taken on the Athletic field at night The football suits have been ordered, as we expect a little trouble over who shall sit in the front row. I Turney-I-Iully Gee! Dat's a joke! Pres. Ewers-4It seems to me we ought to do something for Prof. Wake- field. Chorus-just the thing! Pres. Ewers-W'hat does the committee report? Miss Oliver-We find we can paper his room beautifully and taste- fully.- I A . Bellamy-I-Iow much will it cost? Miss Oliver-A dollar a roll. CBellamy faintsj. johnson-I don't believe we can afford it. Kline-Letis get him a chair. All-That's it! A chair! Bellamy, reviving-Perhaps we can get cheaper paper. Wise-Yes. Newspaper, for instance. QGeneral gigglej. Pres. Elwers-Wie spoke about having a class prayer meeting. I will appoint Bud Wise and Miss Oliver on the Deyotional Committee. Now we will proceed to elect new officers. These will be the the last honors of our college course. CRenewed scrapping all along the line. Shrieks and groans rend the airand the lights go outj. ' if 217 ...L I-5 I l i 'A I - f Y ' .z .1 . ' -, - , 1 . 97 - .... ' '- - f q., , I Y, ,, ,-f.,- ',..w-- ' ' . ,H - .,..f.'.,. , f1'f.f'f5f-Z21TT'lf 'ZIJ'.'fffZ:t'g- ,-g-13?-ilsritcil. . .-...,5r,:. .TTU .... 1a2'i1m-f-'- .. Qi, Ifi:i::1.+. .ii:11fiiQ.f:i'i52121i5i::52i'iff:g:g:1fg21:g2gig.f . . l 1 l l 1 l 1 Wah., Che 6o9pel'9 Claes. Scene: Second floor of Y.-M. C. A. building. Time: 12 :3O P. M. W Present: Members of the Gospels Class. Miss Fortune Cimpatientlyj-Well, why doesn't Prof. Dean come and unlock the door? I .think it's mean for him to keep us locked out' in the cold. i Chapman-That's what I think about it. Zei1glerfThem's my sentiments, too. I move we adjourn. CMotion carried and preparations made to 'carry it out when a familiar footstep is heard below. Every book is suddenly opened and every face assumes a serious eXpression.j Enter Pr-of. Dean. Prof. Dean-Good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen. I am pleased to find you improving your spare moments. QProfessor unlocks the. door and enters room, followed by class, who slowly file in as if reluctant to give up their studyingj QA good reason for this-n-ot a soul of them has looked at the less-on before starting to class.j I I Prof. Dean-Mr. Sine, we will begin with you today. You may recite on the suicide of judas and harmonize the accounts given by Mat- thew and Luke. There are to or three erudite QPD yout-hs on the back seat w,ho seem unable to appreciate the force and simplicity of 'my method of harmonizing Scripture. 'So make it as plain as possible. Mr. Sine Crisinfgj-According to 'M'atthew, Judas went and hanged himself. According to Luke he fell down 'headlong and died. Now it is veryevident from these two accounts that he went out into a field, selected a good strong limb of a tree, tied 'a rope around it and the 'other end around his neck, hanged himself, and after he was dead the rope broke and he turned a half-somersault, lighting on his head. Nothing could be plainer. Prof. Dean-It seems so to me. Very good, Mr. Sine. You may be seated. Is that plain to all now? ' Lake isnit quite convinced yet, and a twenty-minute discussion ensues. Lake cites seventy-two quotations from the Old and forty-nine from the New Testament to show the Professor that he is in error. The class sit in open- mouthed astonishment as words without number proceed from the glib- tongued Canadian. - 218 - - -A--1.-.. . - ---.1-. --hmm --Y . 0 f ffjsuj 1335331 Prof. Dean at close of the discussion-Right here in connection with the sin of Judas, I wish to suggest a subject for a sermon. Does sin create the sinner, or does the sinner create sin? A Slimp-Fd like to ask a question in connection with this. QProfessor nods assentj Don't you think the phrase in the Lord's Prayer on earth as it is in heaven should be in earth, etc.?l' Prof. Dean-What are your reasons for this, Mr. Slimp? Slimp-Well, my commentary says so. Prof. Dean-But we are not studying your commentary, Mr. Slimp. We are studying the Bible. fSlimp is completely s-quelched-so much so that he does not mention his commentary for fifteen minutesj Prof. Dean-Mr. Field, you may recite. Field-Not prepared to-day, Pr-ofessor. Prof. Dean-lfVhat's the matter, Mr. Field? Is itthe chapel orations or the basket ball-games? , Field fin confusionj-I guess so. Prof. Dean- Qcrediting Field with a zeroj-Mr. Fleming, you may recite on the Seven-fold Denunciation Against the Pharisees. Fleming Qswaying his body ,vi-olently to and froj-Woe unto you scribes and Pharis-ees, hypocrites! for you tithe mint and anise and Cu-pid. fClass laughs, Fleming looks injured, but is finally made to see the joke and proceedsj Woe unto you, scribes and Pharisees, hypocrites! for you outwardly appear as white sepulchres, but inwardly are full of ravening wolves. CFle'ming is seated amid great -laughterj Prof. Dean Crafter order is partially restoredj-VV ell, are there any ques- tions on the lesson? ' Peterson would like to know Greek w-ord for love Miss Peckham supplies the information., Couch wants to know what the Professor thinks about feet-washing as practiced among the Tunkers. Professor thinks feet-washing isa good thing. ' A Lake again takes exception to the Professor's logic, but Professor is too quick for him this time and hurriedly dismisses -the class with a wave of the hand. All make a rush for t-he door except Slimp, who remains hfteen or twenty minutes to talk over his commentary with the patient and long- suffering Professor. 219 . - .. , ...., ' r ' 1 1 get - .........,.,.,.- Y .-., , ,.., , N ,,,,--, L M 4 b. .... E 'Co M. 15. H. I'm a jolly old crusader, And I war upon the girls. I'm a skillful promenader, And arrange my pretty curls' In a way to charm the maidens,-- That's the way I catch the girls. When I get on all my armor, u My red cross and broad-brimmed hat, I'm attended by a clamor, And my heart goes pit-a-pat In a way that lifts me skyward,- What a jolly, jolly claclc! I love six as pretty lasses ' As the sun doth shine upon. I would gladly miss my classes For these maidens, everyone. - But which one I love the better, I'll not say, 'twould spoil my fun. H psalm of Student Life Tell me not in mournful numbers, That my laundry bill is due, That my fboard and room's not paid for, ' That my pile won't take me through. Tell me not my girl don't love me, That n-o more with me she'll perch, That I've got to pay my pledges, To the preacher and the church. That I owe old john a dollar, And-the doctor two or three, That I owe the grocer seven, And not a single one owes me. Tell me not-but that don't help it 5 None the less I know 'tis trueg And the bills I have not paid for Makes the prospect very blue. 220 Nicotine Club. Motto- Yes, social friend, I love thee well, In learned doctor's spite, Thy clouds all other clouds dispel, And lap me in delight. Flower-Nicotianva Tobacum. Co-lors-Amber and ash grey. CONSTITUTION. . Art. I. Sec. I.-This organization shall have the appellation of The Nicotine Club. Sec. II .-The object of the organization shall be to over- throw t-he hallucination of solemncholly through the instrumentality of My Lady Nicotine. Art. II. Sec. I. The officers ofthe asocilation shall be Lord High- ramg Grand Fumigat-org Chief Consumer of Tobacco, Shooter of Snipes, Cuspid-or Cleaner. Sec. II.-All members, of the Student body and Faculty, females excluded, who have graduated from Licorice Chewing clubs, and the Cubefb Department are eligible to membership in this club. Sec. III.-All members are required to relad Page 45 of the Catalogue. By-L-aws-Sec. I.-Meetings may be held behind, Prof. Wakefield's barn, in Prof. Pierson'-s cellar, or any other convenient place. Sec. II.- Two members shall constitute a quorum except on Sundays, when one may do business. QThis is to accommodate preachersl. Officers-L. I-I., Carpenter, G. F. Dodd, C. C. T., Landsittelg S. of S., McCrayg C. C., Collister,, CLUB RoLL. Active Members-I-Ienry, Axline, Olly Mercer, Peggy Yoder, Dutchy Moore, Dubby Scott, Manager I-Iazzard, Landsittel, Wells, Zeigler, Car- penter, Dodd, McCray, Collister, Rounds, Barth, Rubber Williams, Nick Carter, S-purrier, Bud Wise, Russell, Ben Averill, Wolf, Dr. Mary Walker, Ezra Mason, Si Ca1endfe.1-, Brown, McMahon, -I-Ieath, Goodin, P-aul Wake- Held, Charlie Smith, Cinniger, Longanecker. ' I-Ionorary Memlbers-Profs. Wakefield, Pierson, Smith, F-euchtinger. Would-be Members-Ewers, Gary, Bellamy, Le Pevre, Fox, Mumaw. HasJbeens-Rul-on, Prexy Zo-llars, Profs. Snoddy, Page and Peckham. 221 . , 11+ , . . ' 42- ,,,, WH . . S3 - - -- - - -a -. 4 .... -z -'-:,::,.,,,.::,.: . , , N ..,,,,,,,g,,,-,3.,f,,3 -- '-21211-'C:::::::::r:::::5-5'?i?4i s ei mls- 35 .J5.::I:J55g.j.g ..g.-.1..,3.-I.J:Z..:.:2EIEf?5?C'5'Z5i15--lL Y 1 1 A 'Che first Spring Birds gl ll I jest Work and cram, and Work again, QL And study, wo-rk and cram! g Then rush! and tests and Hunk, and then l . Some more rush and exam. l In class-room all afeard I growed . ,Q To Wake up-when I jing! I I seen the first real perch and knovved - if At last that love was king. 1 I , r' . ' Q The Pr-of. had raised the Winder some, l And in across the campus co-me, I l Soft as the mud in spring, 1 ' A lovely-dovey Hiram sight if . Too sweet for any thing. I The. winter's rule was rent apart, Q The spring burst forth in glee, . And when I saw that perch, my heart Hopped out of class with me. E ' 1 w f' I 1 1 I I AM ' ,p A . -4- . ur- , 22' y I mmf G r 1 'E 5 , - 222 I I r I l i i . 1 1 I. 0liver'e Story. '4Boys, did you hear how the Presiden.t works 'his garden? Boys- No, ho-w was it? Well, you see the President got a couple o'niggers down there workin' for him, and he thought beins he was the criterion of fashion around this here town, he ought to slick up his place a little. So he set them niggers to work -out :around the h-ouse to slick up. They cleaned up all the rubbish and stuff pretty well and finally came to the President's patch of tame berries. Do you know, them lunatics wouldn't know a tame berry bu-sh from Prof. Piersorfs umbrella. Well, they went at them berries and in a half hour you wouldn't've known whether there was a dog iight or ra young cyclone in 'em. It happened to be a good thing for the President once that them critters he keeps around him are lazy, or he wouldn't had any easy gooseberries left. VVhen he come ou-t and saw the fruits of his labors spiled, he was rippin' mad. I-Ie come tearin' up town after me, and says : 'Mr. Qliver, them goll-darned niggers of mine have pulled my small iruit. Can you get them to gr-ow again some how or other? I told him I thought I could, so I went down and put 'em in the ground agin. Ii you cut them berries just right and put the roots back jist so, it don't hurt 'em much to pull 'em up. But I told the President, he better boss the job himself if he wanted to make success a growin' gooseberries and sich like. By the way, Dodd, how's that little gal of yours up fin Michigan? And you sort a gone back on her and got mixed up with Miss Gunpowder. And there's Bud, who's sorta been playin' the traitor to -that little gal in Mantua. It's disgraceful how you boys act. Well, good day. f mi . VCX - l 'ivilv-. as A mT 9 TAMMF - 223 Sophomore Bymn. I. The Sophomores a supper gave, According to their wishes, But not a soul was there so brave That he would Wash the dis-hes. Chorus- Oh! what a jolly crowd was there, Ye gods and little fishes! When not a man or Woman fair Would wash the dirty dishes. A 11. Th-ey ate until the Wee sma' hours, oAnd then they ate much longer, But the dirty plates, -than allrthe powers Of the sophomores, were stronger. Chorus- III. ' Their shoes a wondrous lustre had, Immaculate their linen. ' Butdirty plates sent to the bad Their reputations spinnin'. Chorus- IV. Alas! Alas! Well may they pray Blot -out the greasy rec-or-d g For friends and enemies still say 'The Sophs in soup are anchored. Chorus- - A V. This story, hath a moral true: Don't saddle on your neighbor The dirty Work that you should do, An-d shun your neighbor's laughter. Chorus- 224 I-H .1 W. 1: V' E15 j 1 . 'll all 1' 'l 1. jk ui E I 1 4 1 2 l. jj l i 1 if 1 1 l lg. l i M ri-X' iq. l , 11 1, 1 Z'l Rules for Independence Dall. . 4 . 'fi .11 114 11 jj . H Ii 1. If you have any secrets, dont whisper them for thebwalls have cars. j 7 -' H la 2. If the bell rope is broken and you wish to call the proprietor, just 5 j l 5 Wring the towels. 1 - , .. 3 1 j 1' '1 3. If you Wish to take a mid-night ride, just hitch your nightlmare jp 4 i to the bed, as it is a little buggy, ' ' ' l , 1 I yi l' V .11 ' i I l 4 4. Be sure to get up early and watch the fire escape. I I j i 111 5. If your watch runs dlown just listen to the bed-tick. 4 j 1 6 Don't blow out the electric light., ' ' ' ' Ei 5 7. If you Want some writing paper, don't take a sheet from the bedQ Nj but try the Wal-1 paper. H j iff 8. If you love music, just listen to the Choir Invisible on the back- j1l!1 yard fence. p j ' lx wl'l 111 Mi' 11? ill lil 'I1 L 1 '1 V- X. 3li1 Il ' . i 1 i. .11 14, 1 225 1 1 1 I j l l l l 1 l l lr 41 'I 1 4 s C I C I favorite Songs. Throw out the Clotheslinen . . How Can I but Love Him . . . . . Marching Through Georgia ..... . . Wait Till the Clouds Roll by, jenneyw . . . Sweet Marie QDuetj .............. . After the Ball i ...... V. .. I Want to be an Angel ..... . . 'I'll Whistle and Wait for Katiei' 'My Face Looks up to Thee . . If I 'but Knew .................... K 7 Don't You Remember, Sweet Alice' . . Whoa, Emma ..........g ........ Nellie is a Lady .. ......... . . 'My Gal's a High-born Lady . . . 'Bonnie, Sweet Bessie ........... . . 'When the Swallows Homeward Fly , . 'This is a IfVeary Life at Best ..... . 'O, Promise Me .................. 7 'This World's a Wilderness of Woe' . . 'In the Gloomingn ............... . v- 226 l . . . . . .Nichols . . .Clara Darsie ......Gibbs .......Miss Hill Rulon and Heath .........McCray . . . .Miss Miner . . Q ..... McCully Miss Hathaway . L . . .Miss Henry . . . .Messing . . . .Mottinger . . . .Lawrence . . . .Logan . . . . .Hurd . . . .Averill . . . .Lindsay . . . . .Smitl1 .........Staif . . . .Miss Parmly 'Life of Logan ........... .. Books Sh H Received. C .......... ................. .... . .... . Ten Years a Cowb1oy .......... Da s of Auld Lang Syne Y ...............,.......... Jackson and the Veto Power? . . Chatterbox ................... Among the Hills ....... ......................... Snowboundi .................. 'Henr 's S eech on Union ........Be1lamy .........Turney ..........Ewers ........Templin . . . .Miss 'Ballou .... .Jenney Br-adley ............Barth ..Miss Richards .........Walker Y P .......................... 'Chips That Pass in the Night .. 'The Tattl-er ................. 'Last Year's Calendar ........ 'The Dean and His Daughter . . . 'The Dear Slayer ............ 'Rice of the Dutch Republic .... 'We Two ............... '.. ... 'Heavenly Twins ...... P ................. 'Little Men ........ ......... The L1ttle Rebel Innocence Abnoad Nick Carters Detective Series Paradise Lost Fallj Parad1se Regained QWIHICTJ Coin s Financial School Dream Life The Earth Trem'bled Kidnapped A Born Coquette The Last of the Mohicans Life and Epistles of John Roughing It Shadowed by Three Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde RCVCFICS of a Bachelor In His Steps Lucile Idle Thoughts of an Idle Fellow Twice Told Tales Wit and Humor of the A e Little Women ...............-..-- . . . . .Happy Jack . .Miss Kistler ......Prof. Dean ...........Dodd . . . .Miss Witmer .Jane and Vesta and Mrs. Russell . . . .'Miss Bradley Anne Lu Russel Dilley Miss Johnson Price Price Pres Zollars Bellamy o Lme Lawrence Miss Phinney Gary Miss Pow Al Wakeiield MISS Bythewood Senior Class Kline Miss Johnson Mr Rothenburber Averill Williams Lonbanecker Collister . 4 ' I n llinounluluiulcs iunbunansnquauoll i 44 n - cr - I Q - - ra ' I ............... at - DJ ' aa, ' ' .21 I' ' za -Ir ' V- J: rc ' 1: H ..... .... ................. ............. . . . K5 Ja I ' ' ...............................-....... cc ' 77 . K . ............ ........................... . rr I is ' ' cz ' :J Ka ' ' 77 ' cc ' 77 , cc Jr ' i ..................-............. ll ,Y ' ' , A......-...... ....-.......... rc - J: '-.....- ............................... cc ' rr N ' 73 ' 0' ' ..............-.--...........--............ . D H N.....---.....-..........-.... U ' 77 . ' ' ................. ........-........ . ' Q Of ' 2: ' . ti l v nnqquvsuncsnusuu . V ,.., V ref- i.g.'- - - ' o 4' -1 -f e 5-4i'ff',.,.-.YL-'Eli--Y. Quotations. Iiridwell- I -am sir oracle. When I ope my mouth let no Miss I-I-athaway- She strove the neighborhood to please, Witlly manners wondrous winningf' I dog bark. Gardner- I-Ie seemed a cherub who had lost his way and wandered hither Axline- In fantasy a -red cross knight Burning for her dear sake to fight. I Miss Witmer- I know it's a sin for me to sit and-grinf? - McCray- And he dances and he yells. ' ' ' ' McDonald- I-Ie multipliet-h words without'knowledge.f'. E Miss Darsie- I have no other than a wo.man's reason- . - I think him so because I think him so. Gary- The fields his study, Nature washis bookf? . . Miss VVeeks-- But separation did but sweeten-love, - W And joy of meeting recompensed the pain Of parting and of absence. Williams- The love from my bosom has Hown far away. I Miss Wakefield- A little bud of loveliness that never should grbwiold I. G. I-Ienryf Ful1 oft the pathway to her door i Y I I' E I've measured by the self-same track. Stauffer- Sacred and sweet was all I saw in,her. Miss Turnbull- I am resolved to grow fat. A A ' Templin- His modest, bashful natureanditrue innocence Miss Bradley- There is a garden in her face I - z 'Y Whler-e roses and white lilies grow. 1 'fWhenhei jenney- Man delights me not, nor woman either. I Garvin- It is not wealth nor rank, nor state, . But git-up and git that makes men gre-atf' 77 'A s lookingj Miss Craft- There's nothing ill can dwell in such a temp-le. johnson- Congratulat-e me, friends, for I am, to marry. h Angel- I'm but a stranger here, ' ' I ' . ' Heaven is my home. ' - Be1lamy4+ I aultily faultlessf' A A E A I n Russell- The ladies call hi-m sweet, , W .The stairs, as he treads on them, kiss Miss Ballou- I have learned the art of song. Barth- I-Iis thoughts are alone of those- - ' ' 'Who dwell in halls of frost and snow.7'- his feet. a 228 Miss Linef The tartness of her face sours grapes. Miss Folks- An-d if she will, she will, 'youimay depend on't, And if she wonlt, she won't, and there's anend on't, Finney- Ma, I want to be a dude.f', I Longanecker- I-Ie, the sweetest of allsingersf' f Collister- I love to wind my mouth up, j 1 ' - I love to hear it go. , A Lindsay- Nothing but himself Can be his parallel. . Ewers- Could I love less I should be happier. lVVise- It's not my fault that I was 'born tired. I ' Averill- A dimpled, blushing, well-rounded youth. .1 I I . Alden- I rise to a point oforderlf' Ralph and Coral- The conversation ofilovers is inexhaustib'le. Miss BythewoodN Oh, she' melted thehearts ' Of the lads in these parts. ' Turney-X:y ' y z ergo: the cow jumped o-ver'the moon. I I Smith- Une of the few, the immortal names that were not bo-rn to die. Reed- Deep were his tones, aii'd S01emn.', i V 'VIcCully- Cofeducation is the thief of timef' ., , Parsons So young so wise they say as ne er live long Llass of 99 Behold how pleasant it is for Brethren to dwell together in unity Miss Teachout Sweet promptings into kmdest deeds Were in her very look Mr Le Fevre Tis such a serious thing To be a funny man MA BRIQIH MA RK' 229 .L4-L .-l l i - . gg - I 2 ' 77 - 7 , N , . - ' 1 ff - ' ' , ' . ,, . ' ' 17 . - rr ' ' ' ' 7! ' 6 l 7 ' ' ' ' . - e . - !7 ' ' . X I 4 t ' I f I , Q, 'C z ' In S l -yd, A U , - 3' , W. . . . . ' , A - . . 1 Mm H I V f . Y, , U.- ' ' r..ns::L+-g...:2gitT'....,5 QT, T ff-321313175 Aif-'1355175'1'555f55553if33?3 Fi?-ififf?ff3fi521ff1:3fi955-fifi:f?55f5f5f5i'5lf--255fii'5f?f5:15 :E.T:f:1:2EiiiizfiifIffEi1ifi?5?i?Ef?55?72f1i?iff15f5'fZfif55?51f5ffifrlilflffff?f3f?ETf5177iff55'5Zif57 553555 H plaint of St. Valentine? Day. Waiting, she is waiting, V W-ill he never come? she said. Waiting, ever waiting, 'C'an it fbe my -h-oney's dead? Has he gone a faster pace? ' E Has his pardn-er trumped his ace? Has he seen a fairer face? . H-as he gotanother case? KK Oh, my soul is faint within me, And I dread to hear reply, For I fear me I havelost him, Much I fear I've looked -too high. All my world was in his nearness , All my hope grinned in his eye, All the brightness turns to blackness, Come, my duckie, or I'll die. He comes not, I 'will no longer Wear a robe of col-ors gay, He comes not, and I will dress me As it were a mourning day. Strip the rings from trembling fingers, Blot the love light from my eyes, Wet the curls upon my forehea-d, - Swipe the stars from winter skiesf' Bring the lights, no more in darkness, Will I wait by firelight's glow, Quench the fire, no more good carmels Will I waste on one so slow. Three long days I'll wait and mourn him, Three long nights with eyes bent low, Then I'll hustle for a new man, And I'll get another beau, Get the kind they have in Kansas, y Where I had one long ago. On last Valen-tine's day the above missive was sent to Miss E-th-r P-tt-rs-n. Its appropriateness was very marked, co-ming as it did when the above love-sick maiden had waited in vain for three 1-ong d-ays, fondly hoping for the return of her portly M. D. 1 230 ig ' 'Curney'e Ride. Up from his bed at break of day Sprang a weary student to cram for the fray, For memory brought to his 'weary mind The rememfbrance of studies' ceaseless grind, Of yesterday's Hunks, of teachers unkind, .Of lessons unknown, translations to find, And class time iifty minutes away. But he had prepared a well beaten path, Whereby to escape his teacher's wrath, And then throughthe Hash of morning light, On a steed as black as the steeds oi night, He began to ride with all his miglrtg As if he knew the terrible need, He stretched away with utmost speed. The Carmen was hard, the devil to pay, VVith class time thirty minutes away. Under his spurning eye the ode, Like a snowy Alpine river Howedg Line after line sped away behind, Like an ocean Flying before the wind, Or the tail of a comet sweeping faster and faster, Foreboding to Hunkers the doom of disaster 5 -Every word of the pony was strained to full play VV ith class time iifteen minutes away. Hurrah, hurrah for Arthur S. Hinds, Hurrah for the texts with the double linesg For now the student is gay once more, His lessons learned, h-is trouble o'er. Thus when he reads in perfect style, And gains his Professor's approv-ing smile, Be it said in lette-rs both bold and bright, Here is the steed that saved the day, ' By carrying the student out of his plight, W'ith class time 'nity minutes away. 231 2 al . A - I - I H A , ,.. , ,,, . p - - ,-.-.:..e.,-:H W ,,,,.'-4-'-',.,.-s.,h, pn V 1 - . V. , 131,35 .. -:Zi-.im ,.: :M - .K .. ,. .,.,,... ,, .. .. . 3 --:--::q:.,................4.CZ7:'-f':'j. - -LLL.-. T - 1l: 'f'. ' rr,-7-,gff'1'1'?i'-',2..Z.5.zzizu-:-.:-::iiji'.::-zz: ' -. . ., -,L F .W , -f, Y- A Dissertation on perch. Origin. . ., . ' The revise-d edition of the Century Dictionary, as issued by Doster, Pierson 81 Co., contains the following definition of the word, Perch, -A colloquialism-a perch is four feet wide, six hours long and two deep. lt is an ethereal nonenity consisting of two bodies, having an idiosyncratic attachment, meandering through the corrugated labyrinths of evanescent space, generally ending in an illiquation. It is the concentrated qum-tesence of saccharinity during the albsorption of the which. As to the facts concerning this precocious animal, we are indebted to the following works: Bowler's Ri-se of the Hiram Monarchy, Prexy's Philippics against the perch. Gary's Palaeidhthyology and Ornithology, Mo-tt's Sonnets to his Grandmother, and the diary of Matnon Henry. Prof. Colton, our Professor of P-erchology, has recently made -the great- est discovery o-f the age. He has grafted the tulip, 'bleeding heart, twining Woodbine, forget-me-nit, and' deadly nightshade upon the pair producing a fruit res-embling a cross between a pumpkin and a passion flower, which, when eaten by the pessimistic clod-hopper perambulating about Hiram Hill, produces an affection -heretofore defined and vulgarly call-ed perch ! 1 Consulting Dr. Page's tract on perchitonitis, we find that when the following symptoms are manifest itis evident that the sufferer has par- taken of the aforesaid forbidden fruit: 2 general uneasiness, chronic l-assi- tude, prodigious secretion of saliva, tendency to flunk, vacantstare, extra- ordinary precaution about shoes, hair, n-ails -and general appearance. When a genuine case has 'developed there are several attenda-nt phenomena, one of the most phenomenal phenomena being' the expense account. 3 Flowers-Necessity .................... ...... . . 51.99 Church Collection-Necessity . . . .01 Extra Laundry-Luxury ..... Q , ,O4 Pants Pressed Cinj-Luxury ...... 2.00 Pants Pressed Coutj-Necessity ,, ,OO . Sodas-Necessity ......' ........ . ' . . . 1.49 4 Hammock-Necessity .... , , , 5,00 5 Ball Games-Luxury, .... I ...... . ., .006 En-tertainments-Necessity ...... X. . .2500 Missionary Collection-Luxury l .... .. .... i .047 Extra Trips to Cleveland-Luxury .................. 36.00 Another attendant phenomenon is the peculiar movementiof the perch- 1 Williams the dyspeptic used this for daily diet with hopeful results. . . 2 Found only 1n.Prexy's garden, ' 1 ilgor thetfollowmg we are indebted to the official account of the college librarian and her assistant. ar en er P - . 5' Heath. 6 Bellamy, ' ' f 4 ' 7 McCray, 232i A an involuntary reflex activity of the over-wrought nervous system. We humbly beg leaveto quote from Daily Bean's outlandish outline. - MOVEMENTS. QU ACTIVE- 1. Perambulation. - 2. Osculation: Cal labial. Cb lingual. Qc palatal. Qdj dental. tel salivary. QIIQ PASSIVE- 1. Spooning: Qaj circular.8 fbj semi-circular.9 - Cal tentacular attachmenti 0 tall simple hug 1 1 Cel complex embrace. 1 2 . C f J anthropological squeeze. 1 3 In concluding this dissertation allow us to bestow a bit of advice. The best places to perch are Recitation Rooms, 14 Big I-Iollow,1 5 Dingle Dell, 1.6 College Tower,17 Reception Rooms, the Rocks, the Ledges, and Society Hallsfs Time to begin, Sophomore year. Hours to be devoted to it, as many as possible-at least live a day. I Vlfe would close with an appropriate selection from the P'hilippics against the Perch, delivered before the Sanhedrin and students: I have been 'pained beyond mieasureg I havebeen stabbed in the backg I have been slapped in the face, to note the growing tendency among IrIiram's young people which for want of a better term I must style, kitten love. There are some young menfin this school who would actually burst .ii they were kept away from a young lady live consecutive minutes. lfVhy you can look -east or west, north or -south, at chapel or at church, anywhere but up -and you can seelthese samie young .men hanging around some young lady like a sick kitten around a hot brick. I can not designate it by so good a term as kitten love. I must' call it puppy love. Thenext young man .I catch on the per-ch I will skin him alive, and salt and pepper him. This terrible evil must be eradicated before the jubilee year, and don't you forget it-1' I SELAH. S Rice and Williams. 9 Rulon. 10 Carpenter. 11 Dodd, 12 Price. 13 Mott. 14 Barth. , 15 Axline. 13 Gates. 1 Henry Clegacy of Ewersj 15 Williams. , 233 ' . - - ' ' ' - . ..--... ' i -e4-V- 1 ' -- ...g,,g1,g 5:5,:,3.,.,...3.i'fps.-a-.,, -Q-15,f.4.f.f5.-.:ifiiE.T.f.EZ9.2.T5- :::--':::1::-v.:a:.: :.:.: ..:..4 . .-:1.,.g:..:.L.:,:::'.::::::,'::.:- L.-f:.:.'.'1 - '-'-'r':.':'rf: :- 5 ' i '-'A 1 ' f-- -'--' -A -- ---f--I1-.5:J1s:av.'3:.:.gz341.1.13 Hiram hath a Wiseman, A' man of wit profound, But many an Gther-Wiseman Doth her Wisenian astoimd. Old King Prex is a jolly old rex, For he laughs from his head to his knees. He calls for his kraut with a mighty shout, And he calls for his limburger cheese. Little Miss Ryder, with no one 'beside her, Is working at grades a-nd books, VV hen in Comes ia Senior, and, smiling, says, Bon jour, The ta1bleau's when nobody looks. Prex was in his office Counting out his pledges, Miss Henry was at Bowler, thinking of the Ledges, Prof. Smith was at the 'ball Held where the spring breeze blows Along came a foul tip and hit him on the nose. , ' 234 mr, E H Star Htlas. la .N ,, 3, , - , , H, ,- . A , , A I , ,ff ,, , Q, 31f,ggg??,y' .f 'w?? ff I U51 'MX 1' f ' . . V' :,l-. .4 912 , .- , ,, 1. X r W. ,W .- , .pl ' , Eur if ff ? fail? ' W 9 f ' ,A '- ',Igq,i?j ,L v-- -ill? Z 4 . W, - '- - -' luv, 9,1 A -, , , iv. . A , - 1 43 ffl 47: fl '14 3552 4' 1 - g.,,.,f Q f x4 7 7 4 , 1 . m'41,ff.,f'f'V .2s.,n .,f,,f V,,n . . -. w.,,w,,,,5..'-.A-Y I, ,I-,pf .p ,Lf ,,., ,A V .,..,, fn ,V,,. ,4- ,il wx 4 'vm4,,' 1 A ,g W px lf 111.11 I m, 1 ?!,. x ' A kit, , x . v V, 1 ,W G M FX!! ,, --5 v.,,.4 , fm ,A f, -4 1. . f,, -. . f.,- 41 fqvl,-gg U-ju ' 1: .1. ' X 2,,-fr !,g 'J 1. Qi., ll? Q K .VM , Y ,ara ,1.5?ugg,g! ,wa q,- V- A -.gy',f f- . 4' - Hr-- ,,71-W , , '-f-'E2.' t'f j , Q,-fg1:f.:: '- 3, i,,1 g' U ,,' ,i1gg ,UQ , Q3 ' A g,ga4g3w 4'.4 ' Q, ' rrfffsv- - ,g'1fT:?gj': .g.f.a:t1 QfffMz- ?w4'r. j ,, - H15 W .,. . .A I www-.',', .ny 1 ' V fhjrw' m,,1.h'-A 1' , -yy-34,1',s:'2-:2...tr,9,5-f ., ' this-v f iw1,o -5+ ., . 1 b. 5, M A 'K ,, , V1-f..f,, . I ,v.-,, . a.-, - V, . Eefiza, ,, . -,V ff-..,3.':1'-peylag Yi' - , ffqezfsfw - 4 , 1 gat, ft' .1 -'3l1,1Qf-7'?f'4 7fiZ 9122 fliisei- t.?eUv,.p mn -- - f, ' ',,y ,fu . 1,4 1 .yu-,!.,,.J.1:,,Y ,, A , 1 if ,Z. ' ii? 9 ' ' f. '1 f2,,f1-f.':'i-gffi' 115351 ,, r aw-'-f'. ..: ' 1 '- '-,mf -'. rug ' 1-. 'ff-1 ' Y - , -- . -- P , 4 ,W . , , M, ,..., tp, . L- V1 ' 4 ff-'I ff .4 ,fur -V 15, f- fi?,? ft' f,'if..:'t,I?-if - 1' -' - . A,,.A . .f .. f'1 L: V 1 , 1 4 . . 'fY ' Y Jaw' vf 4 1. 'V' infant' f' 4 ? 4n 'iff' y,w.v.w.,mj,,,g.,y,, Mi, r,,3,...:.J ,,,..,4a,,1fg,.. g.4x,.m,stz ,' ,..,2,.,,.7,, 41fji,5,gMp,gjy .,.. ' -' ' Y ,ar -fir' g 0J.f'WfJYiah '1.:.v:9...x. Contannng two maps of the Sophornonc Heavens as arranged accord1nU to olbservatrons made through the telescope recently erected 1n Hrram In cludmg the sun, moon, planets, 1nd1v1dual stars, double stars, comets and an explanatory text Mercury? Venus? Earth and Mars? Comets? Meteors? All the Stars? Planets? Systems? Moon and Sun? Class of the Spheres? 1901? Z- ,,...n.N eg f WJ ?i?2::9gnff51 3v:4:g'g3e --4-.::'L Ayr: 41,51 , 'v : IAQ.. slain: gem. ,',1,.J..... r -.f,,.wfcmm:.'w f, wr. f L-4: he , . I I b . , . . . . . . . . - . . . . Y ' YL'-V H , p , , - H Q . . - 1,,,.-.,.,.:,.:, M H ,ui ,W . . , U F . , , -, .. Q. ,-,Jg 77---..........4...rr1frf --' -LV:-..-.-rI', 'g:'.jL1:I' I-,L+:rf-:4v:,.:.'.:::::iL,L1..'.i.g:-zrrr.-11ij:,f:ff-v-,1.1A,- ,--- ,- ,, 'X 1 . . .-Iii-E-ik-E45-:-V.-.6335154:rar'-3::.:1-525353: ff7??5.i:.,.-LI'iiagffjf-If' '.',:.:q::g-:::::,:::f1gq,9gqq:j::z:.:-:-::.-f5-T- 'I ,.-5 1 Ligg.-Q,-.-Q:T:g.,5.,,g-r.z.::.::sg.gL:.1::-.-1:0r -11.592-i'52i1i Tf'1 :::1:-13:3 -I ,-.:.L,: f ' v - -- p- V -- ,Z-, .K Wi........m-smrgml-eil-'Leg-an-1-Lf-362-.'5E1E5.pg3g5.5igg,g551g:1.5-5,14-5-15:..5.nam...z'L.:Zsg5m'rg5:-':-15,-:F-Fimf '-z1gqq.j.j.:.-1-.1157,1-5, gp .SSTL :4 1. rn' V V- in A, , V A Y J: V-in V- - Y- i -V H ...i 5. nn,.,.1-1-1:cz-rr.-2-.1'Ln':,2a.5L-gg-.:3g:x5: 5g3.S...azilfizifki:.5.k2ii:5E5:Q2:LE::,L XX f Y X q ii, . K , 55 -'i+f . - X-..,, ,-,J--'g' , 5 i ,.,.' r W? W My X NNN Nz gy, -,, nxt---1 'Q' ., M 1,54 XX 1336? ' X ,f X i Ve?Q K A Q, X ff-Eiga ' f H7749 - MEFZQQ' f Z? f x x X X 'ildf , 2' Q , -N... ,, . - X 1, 7 .W A. J' fx ' Y Ji j . ,, f ,H If 2 If If ,Q J M' 'ff if! J .bli- , W-we-Q.s. 'i 'Y , .1 if Q k , 3 'Y Q I 1 L, 'F , 's1,,i!Ijf, ., B' f A llfavi 'Ma xl' -an Z- fyau- all ,G Q ' ' V V 4, '.' I 1 f'x. ' ' f.7.:.'4,.g I . , v- 1 . - , .faipy A- Q. if ,K -X I , L, A A 1 lgij,Qg'1 .V qw ,AQ V3.4 ,' X ! VVLL A ,Qi . -Q ui 599' , . x Y . . , - ,. 5 i K. 4 Q X P 1 'i,' ' .. ' , . 5 it 5 , , X if 1: A Q 8 VA , A I .fa 5,12 A55 I - X k EUU' , - '., f , 1 F i . Q . - ,, 3 ' .Y ' Q I, Q A gf ' -,i I Q 1141, k - ,K l :'i f 'f':Tf':Li'3 ' :'-'-'fi-:11':-':1.-1:a':':1.-xi''.E':-:r.'fT'.-:Ti.?2i-:1:::r?- Hn Gacplanatory Cext. PLATE I. This plate contains a view of the Soph-omoric Heavens as seen by day- light. The full' onbed sun shines forth in all its glory. By its side all other bodies fade into insigniiicance. Were the sun removed forty other lumin- aries could be seen, Hickering with a sickly light, desperately struggling to show their existence. THE IMPORTANCE OE THE SUN. V ' This sun is magnificent and important beyond all other bodies of the Sophomoric universe. Upon his .radiant energies is dependent the existence of all the other fb-odies. In him they may be said to live and move and have their being. - THE HALO. Around this magnificent object an eternal halo is discernable. Some highly imaginative astronomers have claimed that it is very odiferous, but that its odor is su-ch as causes nightmare and suffocation. Indeed this point is' now said to 'be well established. f I . THE COM ET. - It would require a volume to give a full explanation of this strange co-met. It was seen approaching from the western portion of the heavens in the fall of 1897 and since then has been visible to the naked eye. Its strange appearance was the cause of much interest and comment. During the past year it has vied with the sun for prominence. At one time during the Winter it flashed with tremendous speed across the heavens so that the sun was for a time obscured, but it soon returned to its position as a body of sec-ondary importance. How shall it be described? Erratic, freakish, unique, eccentric, ah, words are powerless to do justice to this c-omet. VV hat power in Heaven above or Hades 'beneath governs its movements we know not, 'but we can simply ho-pe that it may keep its course away from the -other lbodies or -else disappear. ' ' A S PLATE II. This plate contains a view off the Sophomoric Heavens as seen during the night. It offers a striking contrast -to the preceding map. 'The sun, with its 'bri1liant, far shooting rays has disappeared and in its place we ofb- serve the wan light -of the full moon, while the flickering -of distant constel- lations is easily observed. 238 No. 1. THE FULL MOON. Of all the curious phenomena afforded by this map the above probably stands preeminent. The strange configurations of the surface have added largely t-o the amusement and astonishment of recent astronomers. It is one of the Wonders of this ibody that its surface is continually changing, so that to look at it through the telescope affords as much amusement as look- ing at the popular Mutascope. We would not suggest any comparison between this body -and the sun, the sun might object. No: 2. MERCURY. This Liliputian planet is nearest to the sun. The claim is not made that this accounts for its grotesque and contorted surface and rfreak-like gyrations, 'but no matter for what reason, the fact remains true that such are its characteristics. It has been feared that does it remain long near the sun it will s'hrivel up into nothingness or unite with the aforesaid -body. N-0. 3. VENUS. ' How is it that such a splendid body should adorn the Sophomoric heavens? Its graceful form and lovely features surely befit some more exalted position. But what -might be the fortune of -others is surely the Sophomores misfortune, for the glory of the rest of the heavens is dimmed bt the splendor of this orb No 4 EARTH This is one of the most erratic 'bodies in the Sophomoric universe As tronomers have expressed fears that it may at some time Jump its orbit and cause a general mixup It evidentlv goes on the supposition that it can govern the movements of the whole heavens Much trouble could be saved could it be cast into oblivion No 5 MARS It is with much temerity that we discuss this freakish freak of a plant Such a body would be a disgrace to Tartarus but when it comes to a planet of the heavens ah words fail us and We desist We can only pray From all such Q Lord deliver us No 6 ANTLIA QA1r Pumpj The ancient Ethiopians held to a tradition that this body was the source of all winds hurricanes tornadoes cyclones and simoons A glance through the new Hiram telescope would have convinced them of the truth of their oe le N0 7 TUCANA fAmer1can Goose Thls Sta1'1S supposed to be governed by some body outside of the Y . . V . V . -. F 1 ' . 2 . . ' , . cc 7 1 I ' , - . ,, , . , , , l 1 D Y ' . I I ' ' 1 - 1' f. . D . . 1 - - l - I 239 , MQ, -. I , Sophomoric universe. Wlieii under its influence it is said to emit a sound, which in a marked degree resembles the above named fowl. At other times it glides along peacefully and without friction. Oh, who can understand the Soph-omoric heavens in its intricacy? in A ' Nas. coRvU-s. qcmwg This body is unique and its origin is dimmed by obscurity. Ancient traditions are to the effect that on unusual occasions it would appear With undue prominence and then sink back to obscurity. Another tradition states that the mythological character whom it represents displayed all the characteristics of the above named fowl. The latter tradition is the more reliable. . - ' H'No. VULPECULA CUM ANSERE. CFox with Agoosej .This is fa double star but it takes a telescope of tremendous power to discover it. Its name could not well be more appropriate. It glides through interstellar space with a slyness that 'befits the first half of its name, while the sounds that it emits and senseless imovements that it goes through re- semble in a marked degree thefowl mentioned in the last part. Its actions in no 'way belie its name. . , i ' - T 1 i ' ' A TNQ. 10. PISCES. qi-nsiiesg A . A This star appears douible only at irregular intervals. Tts strange and unaccountable actions have given it the name it wears. Grave fears have been expressed that it may at some time unite and form one star. But for its influence on the rest of the 'bodies it is quite desirable that this occur. , No. 11. TRIANGULUM. A - This strange 'body offers a large field for speculation. No astronomer has yet 'been able to solve the law which governs its m-ovements. It seems to act in direct opposition to every law of gravitation. The. .star above moves from one of thestars 'below to the other, apparently with no reason and at most irregular intervals. A great op-portunity for young astronomers to win -distinction is afforded by this curious freak. .The ,Natural History Association offers membership to the person who will first give a satisfac? tory explanation of it. GENERAL REMARIQS. n u , y These 'bodies do not constitute all of the' Sophomoric Heavens 3 obscured by superior light, many others .-are revolving about the sun. A Only those above the sixth magnitude have been located on these maps. But a study of those visible affords an interesting field of work, which by us has been taken up with much pleasure and amusement. 240 A KN fl .fi r .gp it z -4,-wb l . I Calendar. M57 f W f ff 42 X N' gg Y 6 N5 f 'X ' 5 ifffs577ff7f4pS5 ,4?N2 fiiii? 7 j S k fagg Z! M Q52 S X Qizf : f I X 2 1 ' f XS xx E . 5'-L x' - zz, Y , ff? 5 F Xfff 'E f Q?7'QffSN'vf41k'L 'Z . E WR f Z f f xq X Zjgf f f X R Z A My fd- f My Zlflg 8 faithful recorb of ilTlDOYf8Ylf 60611125 tbat DHVZ DHDDZUZO Ollfiflg U36 268136 1898 '99 85 cbronicleb DQ U36 Tbistortan of the Spine: 'dilleb of lib G lib ,, , f Q -- W - Q ::' f f 1 A ,:, X ,iffy Sf 1 1 ,:, VZ' X, ,Y N- 4 : ' -VLH ff if if-zzzkv, . 2?i?4Qh ' f 77? , f af X731 I ,GRY V 2 N4 5, . f . L3 f- . f 9, 'V . ,f K f f -1 Z LE ,frm-.3 ir. 141 r gf, T' -5 Q. ,. 'fir' :r ax f 1 ' ,N ' , ' 'S Af I .. X ., ,. - I -Q5 - x'-31, - r 7 ' A ,Q ' 'P' ' . - y 4, ,ga , -Ti --4, f --, '- J.: H f- 'L2'--41,25-5.1-1 Y QQVVZ7 -f:.'Li, - Q I 'E 14- 'Z' 'TI 'K' 5' 3 ! Q . - ' f- ?: 1. N E A ' ' ' ' ......f.,. g..,. .W 7 . ' Y O fw,,fwfff:f:g:1z1'5 ,13.51fizgzfsgffgzgsgeggzgfgzgsg.533:334555MgifQTgggggg'gg5gggA5g?sg1j?g5g5g 55355555g535g55ggQ53figggQg5j I , f 5-l -3 H . , I 'gg fi-5, ,L-Q , gb- -nj 1 ' 'ff-L 12- 1 .. ,,,. 1 I , ' f W3 f f f r f' l I fflf is if . l ', -f , fl Agn, 'Wu ! j ff ' f me -A f 'eff ff if . X-XXX , V , ,,' gif , y 7675 Ae, , sm. , 5 I Q05 MQW , ,a ' ,V IU l,W'1 f,f7r . ' -uxlgllr fi ,,,, 'Q Q4 I fi 1 : if 7- . I-I N. Vi ' ff? .4 'll' 9 , ,. X XX 7 MA' I Z' 1 - f v ' W pl lil 3 S 2 'final QX l l 1 X -X X Q W 1 W' 'NN Z i W' if ts. 'xbg-gf--gg X N fe s f 7 f 1 f ' ra 2 Y ' A lifi ' - - N . 7 4 i up emu tr. 71 'N -ff ' ' . L ' . fl W if ' 7' f' W, I shy, ' 1 1 ff . vi I I ' 2, jdge il.. ua lhflllx it . I I I . D I ' Y Miki. . ffl: ' ' . . ' , So sweethf she bade me adzeu, f iiiiiiisilkxx , H if I thought that she bade me return. 4 .,,1ili,l.t 5-ul ! I - . . sf 5 lb I I I .. Q. , v ig? '13 Ml ii- I: f . . f d 5 L f f 27. Stores, factories, arms an 5 :X 'W Xp 'f lovers throughout both Canada and f'?f r - ed' . v ' the United States suffer untold losses L , f ax XZ , S t' r +51 I 5: ' when Hiram students a ain start for g .. college. Loaded hacks leave the de- 'E it pot. The old college tower looms up, bringing back many sacred memories. Seniors. ladies excluded, appear With tanned faces and a few stray hairs distributed just over their resonantors. 3 Hand books are distributed and enrollment begins. 28. Enrollment continues. Classes recite on pfull time. Society spiders stand at their parlor doors beckoning stray Hies to enter. Y. W. C. i A. reception for the new girls. 242 ' Hi . .1 im? .r- 1. 3+- fd l xii? l mai fl :wi al ,. ff 5 n L Q fl l 29. The Hotel booms and Messing smiles. First football practice of the year. Many lonely countenances, b th of the day. o new and old, visible at all hours 30. Ralph Newcomb entertains an interesting guest. Prof. Pierson in Psychology class: I-Iere's someone in a meditative moody here's another in the same mood in which Burns was when writing Tam O'Shanter. A knock is heard 'at the door as Prof. says: And therels another. Y. M. C. , A. reception. 'Nha P E UM READ X in 621:57 TEE, X l 5- I HRNDBOUK ffrrfizss gNyfoLLr1ENT K USTHE HE c H APEL Mnpxgg OFTEN- A goop Eflewlblw .51-vDiN'l7 Wm' 243 1--A - - ..4:,.. . . N: W- '4.:,.g4-.,. ..v,.l,,,,V .....,... ,,, .,...., . , . . , . , ...J ... ...... . wu....:..,,f.:.--m.1.:.:.-.4 -.:.:.:f:.:i2..Ii:.:.J1:.:. ':r:A:: : F'li f 'f :x:'- gg.: 1 - -g--g--- --1-1:--:V -.w'-r,-54.-I--.i.---,--1 -4',1.' -mai. ..... .'.:.:,. .... . . .,.r,,,. , ,...f.m.: 5 :I 'fr-.g:.:':t'!:: Mfr' Vj:'g f::g:':.'I13:Z!:f:1l J1Z7'!ZI'ziufil um .r...:.:.e...:. --lg,--gg i..m,.m n..:.4i1.:1:.q.:...:!..:.:.,......7..,::.:.f:t1:::Il:.:.:.:.::: I 4 ,:':smi:.:f1i15f,f55Qgg5:W,,,Q5-f,'g,, ga.'.zg..L:.3:3q!:::5,-5-L-,5,y.,.r., .pq:m....v,..........,... ,.,...,. .. - - , , ., 4 I ', l .. .... .,'.. .. .,...,,.1.4.f,.av.mr-----'-1-..v'-- 1 I 1 J ff' ..i.,,....,..,....qi,.,l,qgml..4a.i+qi.,93154.,-ivlyseigig:U-:eis'1igsqagapum:Hfmlzsq,!:fc1QM:lrg:1gn.iQ:2ss11su:s:5a455mbegin.: mil. 1 nl J 4 l 4. a ff? i 4 1 l l -Q. fs. MM it if A y fl? 'X ' ,J6 yi .. ,ff 1 A C' ff, 1 if 1 NW za f u ffl 'f A 4 f i . .M 1 'gi fa. XX if ff ,J V Kg! yfagl, 1 ' X . E X - X if X iii' 1 , ,K ' . tv if ff, XE- fi JL 4 l li '?fK Qfywyfw 614447, f'1i's an augfifl Ih13'1g. , 1. First half day per-ch of the season-McCray and Miss Parker. 2. Convocation sermon. W 3. Schovanek arrives. 4. Pres. Zollars, Profs. Col-ton Wakefield, Pierson and S-mith attend congressional convention at Warren. 5. McCray: Rounds, when are you going to perch? R.: During my senior year when Pm not rushed. MCC.: Well, if you perch as hard then as you don't perch now, you'll be a hustler. I 6. Supreme court hol-ds its first session. '7. Enrollmentfcard found bearing the na-me-Miss Baxter. Question asked- Wihat calling have you in view?', Ans.- Housekeeping, Joint reception of Y. M. and Y. W. C. A's. 8. Football-Rayen 18, Hiram -. McMahon is laid on the shelf for a more convenient season. 9. Initial lecture on Picturesque Hiram by Pres. Zollars. 400 pledges signed. 1 i 10. Bellamy: 'Tve lost all faith in humanity. just as sure as a fel- A low falls in love with a lady,,some thief is sure to step up and entice her awavf' . 11. P. I. Rice, '92, and F. H. Simpson, '95, speak in chapel. 12. Select party at Miss Dean's. Heritage gets the price of a hair cut from friends. 13. Dr. A. W. Lamar lectures on Dixie as She Now Is. Rube Allyn arrives. Price leaves football practice with a broken leg. 14., The Athletic Association votes to drop football from thelist of athletic sports. 15. Charley Smith's parents visit him. Mr. Smith- to Prexyf Mr. Zollars, do you think Charley will be able to finish next year? Goodness! I've been spending money for him ever since I can remember, and he isn't nearly bright enough yet. . ' I 16. 'Hertzog missing. Search party organized. Ring arrives at mid- night and occupies H's bed. Transmigration of Souls. 17. Hertzog appears safely. Great scare subsides. For particulars. see Literary Department. N . 'lt all fl 1. . T! t 1 , rv .I lfv-il i liwcf 'Sufi fill fav 'J lil hz . il P99 i . f-G2 . U 5.71 V 11 l 18- Flfst COPD' Of the Advance ' distributed in chapel. Hoover: Prof., don't you think a man is 'morally obligated to respect the father of the girl he loves. Death of Blanche Beck, 19- DT- Page 'CO MCKi11lEly: How is heat maintained in the body?l' MCK.: 'fBy the thermometer. 20. Measles introduced to Miller Hall. 21. Miss Parmly assisted by Prof. Huntington, Cleveland, gives the first elocutionary recital of the year. 22. Templin vi-sits Hiram and leads Y. M. C. A. prayer meeting. Says a little sparrow: jenny was found in a secon-d hand book store looking for a Greek pony. 23. State Sec. of the Y. VV. C. A., Miss Barnes, speaks on the greatness of association work. - 24. Delphics are l-ocked in. Although measles were under discussion, they could not break out. 25. Day 'of visiting-Amzi Atwater visits Hiram. Egbert visits the Little Folks. McCray visits the cidermill. 26. Prof. Pierson, rushing into his recitation room: Has 'anyone seen my overshoes? Class: No, sir. Member of class later: He's Worth his salary to Hiram for the amusement he affords. 27. Heath and Hyde return from hospital service in the army. Class rhetoricals. Miss.Ryder: Don't bother me, Pm cross today. The girls made so much noise last night that I couldn't sleep. Price: Miss R., you must remember that you were young one day. 23. junior corn huskingbee at Spencerfs. Sophomore oyster supper. Freshmen banquet. Senior girl's feast. Sophomore-s visit Juniors and present them a jack o'lantern. g . 29. Misses Clark and Henry consume a whole pumpkin pie and Wish for more No Wonder they are small 30 Prof Dean preaches 31 Hallowe en partv at Cferould tg Q 4 qmail' l ' rc is OVW! V J 1 li ui LL .. 1 . 1 - ' , , . ! 3 ' . 'T D ' , e - il x t l .im i f ii hun 2 4 Q VEFJ s A E M . 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Two simultaneous events-A new month and Parker arrives. . 2. Senior husking-bee in the gymnasium. A guard telephones to Prexy about midnight- Tt's awful, come quicklyf' Price and Mottinger are scrapping over a red ear. Bring Dr. Page and the camp-hor bottle, and don't tarry for it's- getting awful. t 3. Staff meeting. Class rhetoricals. 4. Prof. King's recital. A meeting of the student body called. No- body states the object of the meeting, hence an im-mediate adjournment. Misses Canfield and Way visit F.wers an-d Newcomb, and incidentally, Hiram. 5. Basket ball seaso-n opens with a game between two local teams Score, 15 to 10. State Secretary VVilbur addresses the Y. M. C. A. E 6. First sn-ow storm. Hiram has a lady visitor for several days Angel- Fellows, I just couldn't sleep until I metth-at blonde. 7. Ballard gets a hair cut. 8. Meeting of the student body to discuss the question of a certain suspension. The will of the students recognized by the faculty. Prof. Smith elected County Auditor. Great midnight demonstration. 9. Miss Robinson translating French+ The mule kicked out with its hind heels. . 10. First chapel rhet-oricals. junior and Senior Literary Classes. Miller wins. 11. Dr. Crile, Chief Surgeon offGen. Henry's Division in the late W-ar, lectures. Memorial services for Bl-anche Beck. ' 12. Miller-Bowler basket ball game. Miller wins. . 13. Mercer and Bess Crosse sing a duet in chu-rch. . 14. Delphic Oracle. Initiation of the Garfield Quartette. 15. Garvin gives his initial lecture 'on Picturesque Hiram -at Auburn. Lecture by Prof. Pierson on The Tabernacle? 16. Sophomore girls enterta-in their class brethren in Prof. Peck- ham's room. Grapes and cake, numerous. 17. Prof. compliments the Sophomores for leaving his room so beautifully and ar'tistical'ly adorned. 18. Miss Borne to Miss Kistler after class rhetoricals very confi- dentially- Such occasions move me much more than they used to. I believe Pm becoming tender. 'VVhat ia goose I amf' Miss K.- A Pickett fedQ goose is always tender, Miss B. 19. First Team 26, Second Team 8. New suits are pleasing to the eyes o-f the interested spectators. Bowler girls at home to their friends from 3 :3O to 5. i 20. Prof. VVakefield preaches the morning sermon, Miss Lyons the evening. V 21. Several ladies lament over the cold weather. I wonder why. 22. Prof. Colton lectures on Glimpses of the Mining Regions. 28. Lecture by Pres. Crawford, of Mea-dville, Pa., on Savanarola. Templin visits Hiram. Principal stopping place, Gerould. 24. Thanksgiving. Prof. Wakefield preaches the sermon of the day. Miller and Gerould tender receptions. Freshman banquet. 25. Messing and Harvey are the recipients of filled boxes from their mammas and cousins. Harvey suffers from stomach disorder, and Mess- ing purchases ia box of Carter's Little Liver Pills to cure the nightmare. 26. Messing and Harvey hold a consolation meeting. It might have been wiser to divide up with the fellows. -Messing A 27. Usual services. 28. Miss Henry to Miss Parmly- VVhat shall we do, petition the faculty for? German class. Newcomb quoting, hesitates at the seventh stanza and Miss Clark says, Class The girls in concert- Ich liebe dichf' 30. The last chestnuts. Although the burrs may not have borne their Ibest, Our chestnut-boughs have lightly dropped their last, Till fruitful Autumn comes around again. For whether nuts are shrunken black or blighted, g . l , b Wfhether they have mildewed or have mouldered Beneath the beating of November rain, Vlfhether they are shrunken shells, or hollow- VVhether erstwhile hungry worms have gnawed them through and through, No respite or reprisal now may follow- Till 1898 has passed, and Autumn comes anew. M01'aZ-Yet worms that perish in the frost Must eat, it seems, what frost should make complete And blight a season's toil before they die- And old familiar mystery, that everywhere we meet- And only brainy, thinking men can tell the reason why. .... - . - . N-1 -X XXX- A , . ff, .:' ' , ff 'LU S if -R K - X! ,N X 'wp ,lg-lx i:MQ5,,'f.g'iw,59L5jmasSg,.Qi .WW '- AWK . ffwA,??t 'gi . i l? Tai .fg1i',M' 4 V li .Q-is. Nia - . af' Ns., fish, ' - 'Jai ,JQWX-silf -, X. N ix ' gr yi a,.'7,f4 9, ll 5 + M, ff git-.:.:-.-'1 ' , ' 'w w i V ' Xs3? ..,'fQ'fi '5 -R95-'fsw'.sNw x gn. t fl I X - . ffflfjffm... igpxxg SN ' 7fm if' Wa: 'fmt if illil if is S wing, , ,Ava ZW 5 5 1 H' J' E f 2' ,- . 'fwfaw 27 if a se - ' , ...,' . 1 'T 1 . lb .', I ,J fa? 1 y . ' , M . H . Nil . I fly im! ' In I -Y . qmx Hi s, X A X ,f ,ev - .2 1 . mx X 'A 1 J' -',5,'--15:4-I-.v, 1 , A ' 1 1 f ' - 2 ' W1 v--.-H-A X ,. , ' ' I 'ir ,- - ff., -E . '- - 7 rf, Y5ljj'f 6'7317gQb' J , -'5 5,-Z, 4, : t is. 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V ,-,- ' 1 V,5,3Aag. 5- E . 4 qag S' W Zgsiiejal 5 Q! fav' f rf 'I ' ' f , 23 e T' Z f X Mu 5' - . . 5 Wg, 2 . 'ka 5 L W ecember. IV- T011 ye the church bell sad and slow V And tread S0j?bl and speak low, For the old year Iles a dy13'1g. 1. Senior rhetoricals. Collister wins first place. Grade 955 per cent. 2. Garfield play-Cricket on the Hearth. 3. Heavy snow storm. Basket Ball-Bowler 8, Miller 8. 'Coasters seek their cofbwebvbed sleds. ' 4. Rev. Baker, Columbus, preaches on behalf of the Ohio Anti-Saloon League. ' 5. M-cCray- I would rather have a stand-in with Miss Whisson than any girl -on this globe. 6. Prof. McDiar1nid lectures on Evolution Ballard accuses Charley Smith of stealing his oration. . 7. junior Class meeting. Warm discussion on the question of class hats. Nichols- Mr, Chairman: I have been -in a numfber 'of classes that secured special hats, and T have never yet found much in them. ' 8. Junior rhetoricals, Grainger receiving the highest grade-93.6 per cent. Ballard's royal party. Dr. Butchart, China, lectu-res. ' 9. LocalOratorioal Contest. Auditorium crowded a halffhour early. Stauffer is -awarded Hrst place. ' 10. Miller Hall ladies receive the studentsyand faculty. The ladies seemingly wear April smiles. 11. Pontius, Brown, Ziegler and Wight agree to perch or get a duck- ing. 'No ducking. 12. Collister investigates the pedigree of the Darsie Family. To McCray- T feel Darsie-I-T-I mean drowsy. 1 13. The O. B.'s are locked out. 14. Students petition the faculty to begin tests on M-ond-ay afternoon. Why? Ponies are wearied. . 15. Dr. Page -to Miss Gehrett- VVhy is the grip so difficult to con- trol?', Miss G.- It is most common among males. Males are difficult to control. Therefore the grip is difficult to control. ti 6' . Y ' ' Q- ' ' . 30. , . Q , , ' .' ' . . , Z I lr il. mr T rp. Ffr.:- : J if N- N .6 . .-. gi f -- -Q ' Y. Y. . .Y-4 I Q Hn'-5 . TL-' Li Pwr + - ,. 1' Ji ' ' . 1, K i ,X A v C' X ' 4 f- . y' 1 . .f If i , f : ,I f. I A x Q X N 8 J y 4. - 1 xc r fn ' M 'qlwyfi ! - an Z Y 4 -. I i Y E27 4 y -' Q fi'1'fi.iu l1-r ' if . ,. I ' 8'-. X 'wh 1 1- for- , V an v pk f- f 1 0 i- f ' 'FHA a -1 -' ,' 5' f ' F I ,fx I 1. 1. 7 1 fu M . e ' f 1 g , . A ' f if ul! , if Y Yi -' FX 5 '62, f fl 'X Wm' f 4 f if 7 fr 1 f 1 ' f f ' l - V f 1? . f , 4: 'A 'gil if-J I C X X M . A , A X Au, . 1 f f' fn, X X K v X T me snug c rr J s . 4, K r-:- ' 7 ff .- ' -N,-'ii-'T f.'1 , gfgjggi,jg:,'gg5g . ..f, .4,N. 1:1-51a-mg1.fg.4:i::g::1f:-:fri'fsff-was',:grs::g5gf1.g::.pf:f:qniizfgeffasgilrr Egg gl il. ncgfrqgalfi:sgsfgiaggzfjsg 16. Hoover reaches the recitation room as Prof. Pierson is calling the roll. H. responds to his name, with a polite How do you do? 17. No receptions. Boys disappointed, consider themselves as com- mittees on investigation, which suffices, 18. Regular singing, scripture reading, prayer, preaching, offering,etc. 19. Tests begin. Hale in society- Mr, President, I call your atten- tion to the fact that there is a vacancy in the first critic. 20. Advertisement in chapel for a whit-e pearl handled knife with the letter GQ-aryj inscribed on the handle. 21. Lost knife found in the bottom of Gfs trousers. 22. Tests close. Angel viewing sample photographs- This is .ex- Mayor McKisson, -of Cleveland. There are many persons who can't tell the difference between us. I tell you he's a fine lookerfi 23. Loaded hacks start for the depot midst joys and sorrows. The residue laments. Relaxation, Iubilation, Anticipation. ' 24. Rushing business at the express and postofhce. Miller and Gerould -revive, calling hours from 7 a. m. to 12 p. m. 25. Merry Xmas! Give and ye shall receivef, Gerould girls en- tertain young men for dinner. 26. Miller song- This is a Weary Life at Bestf, Gerould- Come Back to the Cottage so Lonely. Miss Littlejohn- Where, O Wliere has my Little Dodd gone? 27. Jenkins at Bowler. 28. Dixie Club meets at Miller Hall. 1 29. Nothing but gentlemen callers to disturb the peaceful minds of ie girls Party at Millers in the evening Partv at Gerould Miss Spencer gets lonesome and thiough a note requests Mr Wells to cheer her up by calling 81 The residue watch the old year out and the new vear in at Miller s P xit 1898 X J 'Til Us E minimis C. 'N fi: 9,51 M: Q, af , if fain' ,vm,,g3 , ii , IMT' f Y jg ff ' 1? If 1 if ft. f l 2 sy 1 geinzaf-aj' C' X W ' ref 4 f vh- Qk N .Qady 2? J f 15931 43795- .v nzlinl ,H A 1. Mos ,, 5:34 1.1 -. . . . ,.,. 2E1E14Jva7-'22- :'f' 3J. P24 i't'WI4f - '.'e J 4 1 fthe.--Q.. .4 1:2fd5li1Ze?ZfZ?if.f f' N . 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I 'fR1l1g oui the 01422 rzhg 117 the new, t of the students eat New Year's cake at home, and promise their mamas to mend their ways at the beginning of the new year 2. Farewells at home, etc. The old college tower on-ce more in sight. Hacks arrive and unload their contents. Much handshaking, interspersed with other peculiar salutations. i 1 3. Students still arrive, and enrollment begins. PreXy's motto: Your purses must decrease, but mine must increase. 4. Class-es recite on full QFD time. Seniors lean on their past records for several days. Props needed. 5. First chapel exercises of the new year. 6. Basket ball.-Hiram 18, Niles 4. Axline rises in chapel to make an announcement. So does Prexy and asks: By what authority, Mr. AX- line? A.: In the name of the Athletic Association of Hiram College. -, 7. The Y. W. C. A. entertain the Y. M. C. A. in the association parlors after prayer-meeting. ' ' u 8. Profs. Peckham and Hall preach. 9. First society session-s of the yearf Messing is gripped. 10. Prexy severely reprimands fiery speeches in student meetings, he divides the student body, sending some.to the gallery. Perchers groan audibly. Prof. De Motte lectures on The'Secret of Character Building. 11. Senator Dodge and Mr. Canfield, Cleveland, speak in chapel on the proposed electric car line. 'D , 12. Garvin starts out into the field as PreXy's Endowment Agent. 13. Faculty duet in chapel-Professors Snoddy and Pierson. l 4 14. Professor Dean favors his Gospels class with his absence. 15 PreXy's decree' All mi it ' 1 - Q . n s eria students must preach one sermon before the student body before being granted a diploma. Johnston preaches an excellent evening sermon. , 16. Divines arrive, muddy countenances. Hoover: If V. knew this she would surely brush my coatf, First Messing-Robinson perch Qafter- gripj. 17. Animated views given in the auditorium by a foreigner. Last view, a kissing scene. Query- Is that right?', Price- That's one way, but there are others. The firm of Rulon. Sz P-allou reorganized. - 18. Prof. S-mith represents the faculty in chapel. 19. Red pepper lodgment in VVood's optic regions. 20. The Christian, Standard, containing the Hiram Endowment Scheme, is distributed in chapel. 21. Stauffer and Dodd, the first out door perchers of the season. 22. A rousing union meeting. of Endeavorers in the auditorium. 23. Lawrence-Logan Soft Laundry Firm incorporated. Right of franchise for one Week granted by Prexy. 24. Misses Darsie and Craft introduce fa new style of aprons. Miss D.: 'fDon't let anyone get near me. 25. Bellamy gets a corn pinched in a chapel seat. Tremendous yell, followed by a roar of laughter by the audience. Sophomores accused by Prof. Dean of not having washed their dishes, used at the last banquet. 'unior ban uet. J 26. Say of prayer for colleges. Sunrise prayer meeting. Sermon by Dr. Frazier, of Youngstown, at 1 :30 P. M. ' 27. Seniors flourished hickory canes at early dawn. At 10 P. M. they are no more. - ' 28. Seniors' canes were decorated with silk. Now, senior counten- ances are decorated QD with gloom. 29. Christian Endeavor day. u . t 30. Sophomores guard a bit of floatingmuslin on .the tower against a mild breeze. Logan's subject for a rhetorical: Perils of a Country Courtier. . , . 31. Front chapel seats all occupied. An elaborate synopsis of the proceedings of a few previous days expected from Prexy in lecture form. Vain hope! rbi! M 6 era? Sag 1' C MDD Clap? cw: Nui Mi damn tx 5 Glu? Sf CU153 9 ,Sc-rr i r. W Q --Ma. I.. -- f- ' Li.:-.'..af.. -- - . '.:.:: .. ' 4- JIM V.-..f::7:i:l:::l:I:XIIZlI.L.,, . i -. . 3.71 .'.:.1.j.rq15?9?T'ivJGZ1......:.:.1. .fLIT1I'I?FF'fI' .-1 V V ':::'11'1'21' ffm :.'-1 :::::::::11:f:'.::7r:'.----M fa' -'-'-f-fu' -H---l----411. 11:2 -'P- 1 .IM I :. .:!1:::7.::::::':'.::': ,f .1.:.'.,... . .3-.. 1...:,,,g- ... f:1:,:e.-mf:--':1, In-:::u:rr:1:uaaT5Iia5MiSvf5 .2 1115- in:t:un::5.an:i:iz:::rr.s:z4:.5afa55lr.z1:a5s.-:T arbusrsmxvdbaa 1 .-E 1 l N l , -E 3' ff r v fyfi g 5 A W , 7 ii, f - Si e 'i Yi- ZQE T' 4 g? ' ' 7 13 Webfeufaail 7, 1 , -, ,, . , vit 77 PM 252 ' X ,- I f'Loue looks not wzth the eyes, but wzth Ihe mzifzd, And therefore 13 wlifzged CMpI2fpC1I3'lll8d blzhdf' 1. Prexy's countenance downcast. 2. Prof. Peckham in class- Someone please waken Mr. Gibbs.', Gibbs, drowsily- Pm awake, Proff' W 3. Wealks covered with ice. Students and Terra manifest a great affinity for one another. 4. Sophomore-Freshman basket ball. Score- Sfs 5, F.'s 10. Fresh- man blow-out in the evening. 5. Miskenomia Club entertain several ladies at dinner. Motto- It is not good for man to be alone. . 6. Wlillilanis at Bowler before breakfast. Miss Henry- just a little premature, Mr. W., Miss G. isn't up yetg call a little later. Williams- I wilt. 7. Dr. F. M. Bristol lectures 'on Brains A 8. Meeting of preachers and professors to choose an evangelist. 9. Business meeting of the Ministerial Association. McCrary and Lindsay severely reprimanded by Miss Henry for consumingmolre than the allotted amount of time with Wlieelei' Sisters. V 10. Greenland temperature, 285 degrees below zero. Prof. Peckham sits on the radiator to hear his class recite. 11.' Chemistry class visits the reading room with -aprons on. HQS quite prominent. 12. Ballard goes visiting. ' 13. Gibbs and Logan delegated to the Yale Band conference at Cleveland. 14. St. Valentinels day. Many smiles interspersed with frowns. Templin receives a bleeding heart. -Bowler ladies entertain their friends. Miss Henry- There is one secret whi-ch girls always keep. I have never yet heard what a young man says when he asks her to be his. -For sam- ple valentine, see joke Department. 5 J 22 w r Wit Lv if 3, .NINQ Q 15. Senior Prep's and F 1 I I A resimen enjoy a mud ride to Ravenna. L1nselll:cloT Miss Hoffman, coming home: Is that your hand? Another 72 voice: o sir, Mr. L., that's my foot. 16. Prof. Pierson' I , board- During cold weather all ' ' f H s room a refrigerator Announcements on black- I I I C, sessions o iram College will be held in AI I7 H 1 - . rica. iram College will be removed to Porto Rico for February and january. 17 Election ofY M C A Hi E . . . . . o cers, wers presiding. Forgetting his CC ' whereabouts- 1 have just one more announcement before we take up the ' 'J - - . collection. Basket Ball-Hiram 14, Mt. Union 8. 18. Mt. Union team returns home. 19. Miskenomina Club entertains lady members of the faculty at dinner. uotations 'f T ronr ennyson. Miss Parmlx: Break, break break, on thy cold, gray stones, 0 seal And I would that mv tongue could utter the thoughts that arise in me Refrain Too full for utterance, I presume 20 Rulon attempts to cheat the postmaster out of 2 cents 21 Nothing especially new McCully Weelcs German perch behind the bookcase 22 Stauffei to McCully No school todav lc XVhX Birthmgtons washday, of course Mc We dont have those in Can ada S 1 thought not 23 Senior chapel orations VVISC gets Hrst place 941 per cent 24 Rounds supports a young nurserv on the covering of his superior mamllary 25 Miller 8 Bowler 2 26 Dr Isaac Selby Australia, preaches 27 Le Fevre to Prof Peckham Prof, were not the Galatians a verv hcklem1ndedpeopleP Prof P Yes Mr Le F lbut they couldnt help it it was due to the influence of their French blushes 28 February shakes hands with Mr March QE' neiffhlbors Le F 3 :Q 1 L? Ella D 25:14-fa My WW!!! 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Wlfa i al fa :-a as nf I ll ZJ MV e. .Wig- ,llgl -6415? ii , 1, 9, gf., .T yr Q ' if . . 4: ' .i, ff- frat' ... V .f f . 4' -. L il li I I i' ',' J i 'ff,.7,, ' I 4' if lg iliftafi il ' 1 Hifi . -X ' r--rw E- -gym !! ,,i' .,.. if iz? '- .Jw .f r f it if ll as ' f .3 4 Q 7 ml : Q T- 7 7?' j MQW, -'xggfei laffii'-fL.,j?i7 Y ' 'k-J QQ 'C ' arg. - iiige 'QPU' mdr b. LMI-real' sweetness long drawn out. 1. Hiram 17, Stan- dards 13. Prexie much in- terested. lfVhy? Because it means the state cham- pionship in both college and city. Rev. L. C. McPherson arrives from Buffalo, N. Y., to open meetings. 2. junior chapel ora- tions. james Henry, first place-9572. Ward to Prof. Peck- ham in Herm. class :- Pro-f., m-ay I be excused 15 minutes early to put on a stand up collar to orate in? Prof. P.: I guess so. - 3. Six temperance young men attend john G. VVoolley's lecture at Ra- venna. Roads good? Askthe driver. Boys sleepy? Ask Rounds. 4. Slimp to Prof. Dean in Gospels class: Prof, why ididn't Luke record the account of Christ's appearan-ce to his disciples at the Sea of Tiberias? Prof. D.: lVIr. S., I guess you will be compelled to wait and consult the Doctor himselff' . 5. Preaching morning and evening by Rev. McPherson, Buffalo, N. Y. 6. Perchers out with Prof.. Bancroft's telescope, searching for Spring. 7. Reaction bad. Several confined to their rooms as the result. Stauffer anld two friends attend a sugar social at Garrettsville. He says it resulted in a sweet effect. ' 9. Gibbs and Templin -attend the State Y. M. C. A. President's Con- V 8. ference at Delaware. 10. Nothing especially new. Thompson wearing a 5 cent smile goes to dinner. Tommy's immediate past revealed-only an :every-day perch. 11. Iohnston's countenance exceedingly changed. Wliy? Says he: Hiram,s girls are not all the world to me. 12. Clint Young in mourning. just returned from attending the funeral of his pet dog. 13. Le Fevr-e disposes of his 'Paris ibeard. A 14. Prof. Dean to .his Gospels class: Wha-t two fbooks have been written on The Way to Golgotha?' Cl-ass: The Wandering jew and Veronica. Slimp: Prof, are these stories recorded anywhere in the Bible ? 'Class roars. 15. ,Great rush for the picture gallery. Ti-me system at the Miskenomi-a Club abolished for balance of term. e 16. Bellamy at the dinner ta-ble: Stauffer's on the perch, 5c. out of his pocket. Thompson: No more fines this term, Will. B.: By hokey! I forgot and spoiled a good perch. I might just as well have taken her clear to the hall. Rev. Hiatt's lecture. 17. Prexy in chapel: The members of my 'Great Salvation' class may get their manuscripts tomorrow. They are now being copied by the secretary, so they will be readable. Students roar. Prexy also announces that attendance' at chapel on the part of the seniors will be optional during balance of the year. Seniors smile. i 13. Prof. Peckham in Hebrew: f'Any questions on segholate nouns?', Sine: I had lots of trouble with her- pa. Prof. P.: Many young men do, Mr. S., but I think I can help you overcome your difficulty. Bowler- Miller syimpathizers play basket ball. Bowler 17, Miller 13. 19. Bro. McLean preaches on a missionary subject. 20. Hoover gets a shampoo. Tests begin, ponies very gaunt. Apollo Quartet entertainment. . . Miss W'itmer visits Hertzog. Kline acts -as host for the occas- 1011. 23. McCully takes possession of Kent's door-bell at midnight, but finally resorts to rear entrance. Contemporaneous-Terri-ble alarm at Hes- cock house, justin Greene, offender. Tests close. 24. jenkins Upu at Bowler. 25. Gerould taffy-pull. Manufacture of Percher's Paragoric--Stauf- fer, McCully and Co. 26. Misses Henry and Parmly spend vacation in Cleveland. Someone to Lawrence: How are matters at the halls? L.: The Principal has gone, but the i11terest has kept up well. Prof. Peckham vaccinated. 27. Miss Henry returns. Cry-Usury! Usury! 23. Spring term enrollment begins. Short chapel speech on principles by Prexy. Carle returns, but not his hair. 29. Vaccination craze. Prof. Peckham in Greek: Hllfhat is the vo- cative case of C9665 ? Miss P.: Don't know. Prof. P.: lrVhat a pre- dicament, if you were in Greece and wished to pray. 30. Prof. Peckham to Miss Darsie: Explain the two Greek terms vihich mean to love Miss D One means to love mildly the other to love more intensely as Prof Dean to Mr Lake Mr Lake recite L P of didnt hear all of your lectuie yesterday I was asleep Prof D ffiving references Acts 23 6 Phil 24- Newcomer XVhat chapter please Prof P -rmsb T? W1-to s ge SELF 'DEFF-N Q S li-ED 5ELF CU YQ RE N um' 4 e CAVCU5 ID F 5: -rpimcniy SMFED T U 0 STARTED S1-MX P WM 'n HN M, STA TE Y V 5TM'fgp V ' N mwah W P 4 sw mwsa' - 1 :J 31 , ' , rr , ' 13 , cc 1, I . p . . I 7 l l ln. H I, 5. '.' , ff . . ' J' , , - H 1 K - . , , . - 1 9 .. 3 - A x TN -A SY 1 t if . 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I 4 jj? fff llftvi 4, , I J 4 ' 5 f-I-. if f 7 P fi? . ,,5g,7ff 'I f Nz - y Wait: L 494 V' 4q,Lf.5g,A, .gg A, . f' 'f f - f:5r'7 flu-A. , 7 .af J.-424 ' 'J w-'. f We a . f' 7' , f A W -f 2? f af f? ffiiifl I ,f ff- I lflgiril. I Come, gentle spnhg, Ethereal mzldness, Come. 12. Stauffer to McCully at supper- VVasn't this aline day to perch. Mc.- You certainly have an eye to business. 1. Price and Hoover miss their train at Hiram Station. Hoover- How in the world will we reach our pulpits? P.--HI have ity let's jump that freight coming there. H., some- what conscience pricked- It's a go. And they went 23 miles in a coal car, 2. Services morning and evening. 3. Price and Hoover return from their charges extremely sober. 4. Most of the faculty cut chapel. 5. Miss Dillinger at staff meeting-'fHow does it happen that my name appears on the consolation roll? Miss Weeks-' 'Your recent career has counter- acted the loneliness of for- mer days, Virginia? A 6. Rounds, uncon- sciously--' 'Tell me not she doesn't love me. 7. Gary, unlike most students, seems to have a dislike for spring. He ap- pears with ear-tabs. 8. Greek class. The word, feet, is translated. Hazzard--' ' Prof. , are Greek feet as large as ours? 9. Prof. McDiarmid preaches a rousing sermon. 10. Big Hollow and the Sugar camp become places of -note. . 11. Translation-- He led away the daughters of the king in marriage. McCartney--' ' Prof., is that a dative of advantage, 'or disadvantage? Prof. com- ments on the question. P!! 13. Ministerial Association addressed by Prof. Wakefield on, The Preacher's Social Life. 14. Miss Weeks claims to be possessor of a large number of foreign stamps. 15. Several young divines leave with swollen a . rms-vaccination Opening base-ball game of the season. Hiram 7, Cleveland H. S. 6. 16. Rev. Geo. A. Bellamy, Wfarden of the Hiram House, Cleveland speaks on, City Life. 1 17. Miss Evans to Miss VVitmer- lVhat's the matter with your lip?' Miss VV.- My face has taken an excursion down there, that is all. 18. Rev. C. C. Smith, of Cincinnati, lectures on, Horne Missions. 19. Stauffer becomes attached to Miss McCormick in chapel. Query ---How? Answer- By a string of pinsf, 20. Grainger in Hermeneutics+ Prof., ought a man marry a non- Cl1ristgal1iIyvoman?l' Prof P.- That's 'a difficult question, however, I think it W A - ' ' ou Je quite safe for you young ministers not to attempt it. 21. Spring Weather continues. 22. Usual routine. Mottinger and Miss Ryder tarry at the supper table to enjoy dessert t-ogether. Base ball-Hiram 24, Berea 3. 23. McDonald to Reed in S. S. -class- XWhy is feet washing not oblig- I unnecessary in these days. 24. A busy staff. meeting. Rounds- This annual talfes a deal of lot of time. ABut next year, Tm guess I ,shall preach next summer. 25. Boys turning ov-er a post. Kaufman- I can't do it, Tm afraid Iyll hurt 'mv head Heim 0 1 th . , , . H - io, e ground is softf' K.- So is my head ' A ' atory to-day? R.- I think it is c x ' El going to study like a cuss. However, I ,J ' 26. lMiller -makes a very .brilliant exegesis in Hermeneutics. The Seniorstreat the school to sugar. . ' A274 McDaniels 'called-upon to transl-ate in the Hebrew class. Mc.- Prof.,i 1 made ai m'istake'and 'began to study at the 16th versef, Prof.- VVell, you inaybegin with the 16th verse. Mc.- Shall I read it at sight?', 28. A day of uncommon things-Prof. Peckham displays a new suit of clothes : Prexy comes -out with a new h-at, Sine entertains a boil on his scenterg Rounds 'has his shoes polished, Kemm gets a shave, Dodd doesn't perchg Gibbs stays awake in class. . t 29. The editor falls to sleep in staff meeting. i 30. Rev. F. M. Green, of Kent, O., occupies the pulpit. U I v I .X QQ , ,bv H' - ll if W, 'V H e X S v. - f . 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' ' :1 . . f-- '24 F mf :saw - .Wx ,-1340525-1: - - rf A - .w afffb-I! I 4 - 4 an 'ff 7'M,!,lL1, f, ve., J, rqiit f I 5- V Q . ',' ?f .f f 1- . nv -fl1l- 14- ' ' ? 5174. 1. ' 2 fi' .,', fff- W, 77- A- O , 5 'CZ 9f,-- I 4 TQf'4 ff ff- '95 '- 1 5 -1 ' qv!-4621 XZ , ,R 1 Jn the 5p1'Il'Ig' a young mawsfancy Lzlgfhtbf turns Io thoughts ofloz1e. 4 I 1. Heavy thunderstorm. Prof. Deanis barn set on fire by lightning. 2. Miss Smith to Miss Parmly- Don't you find it much more difficult to teach men than women ? Miss P.- 0h no, I like menf' ' 2 3. Mercer, as a penalty for-having studied the wrong Hebrew lesson, f is called upon to read extensively, concluding as follows: O not so, my I Lord. I cannot escape to the mountains, lest evil overtake me and I die. l 4. Senior chapel orations. Song sung+ Oh, what needless pain we bear. 3 5. Base-ball-Sophomores 8, Freshmen 3. s - 6. Bellamy at supper- Let's go hunting. Kaufman- I think the i law prohibits squirrel hunting just now. l3.- What do I care for law. l I'm from Michigan. 7. Prexy talks on the Endowment Plan. . 8. Apple-Blossom Reception at Miller. McCray, would-.be toast- . - master, calls on several pa-rties, the last of whom says: We will now have a toast by Mr. MCC. MCC., after a few eloquent remarks concludes- We have all enjoyed the evening immensely I am sure, and this occasion will Z' go down in the hearts of the American people. I 9. Member of choir- I was not in town Sunday evening, which I . think is a valid excuse for my absencef, Miss Ballou, authoritatively- In . the name of the choir leader, I excuse you. .Af 10. Prof. I-Iall in chapel- This is the second time during the eight years I've been reading chapel n-otes, tha-t there has been none senft up by the student body. 11. VVard to Prof.. when called upon to recite- It's hardly worth while, the bell is about to ring. Prof.- Proceed, I can tell better after you have recited. it . l i if 'hitsl . iii 12. Base--ball-Hiram 6, O. 'W. U, 5, 13. Rounds goes to Cleveland to pacify the printer. 14. An ebeceptionally large 'audience at church services. I 15.. 'Staff inspecting their group pictures. Gibbs-'fl like mine. Miss Dillinger- Pm out of position, and my eyes are closed. Rounds- M1ne's a dandyf' Miss Robinson-HI'm out of focus. Henry- Mine's all O. K. Chamberlain- Didn't my newly pressed trousers take well? 16. The banquet committee hold a very important session to discuss how to serve the dainties and not embarrass the Seniors, 17. The Business Manager returns from Cleveland. 18. McCartney translating Gen. 22:19- Abraham lifted up his eyes, and behold, a lamb behind him caught in the thickets by his horns. Prof. P.- 1 lfhaili one of-those things follow behind me once upon a time, and I didn't t in it was a lamb. 19. Macbeth played by the Hesperian Literary Society. 20. Five Qrationsf' the latest decision of the faculty. 21. Puer et puella, ambulant together, sub a big umbrella, vocant de the weather. ' 22. The forests ring with the echoes of the Sophomore orators. 23. Grand rush for the auditorium by the 1901's. 24. The anxious seat more than crowded. 25. Sophomore's debut. Among the faculty- Can it be that De- mosthenes has arisen? 26. junior-Senior Banquet. ' 27. Prof. Pierson in class-'fSome people say Tm forgetful, but Pm not. just then, stepping aside, he upsets a chair as he says: Ol I forgot I laced that chair so near P 28 Sunday School preaching collection song by the choir and C ll meeting 29 The Staff begins to assume an easy bearino 30 Decoration Day exercises in charge of the unioi Class Garvin and Grain er s eakers of the day 31 gThe fast Jovful day of the merry month of May may yr rig, H f E511 'S its w it :Q r r ij li. ff ff ww Qfl'wv?GfaEii?f5T'gif'?'1i2sm 'QL 3:51 53 1.1 -frflf J 4. . K ,1 I U . ii lu . 7 p 1 J J ' . - . 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Sw.. - t ' l 1 ' . l '4- i ' , . 1 , A, D W 1, ,, 111. 1.11.1 'T' j , ' 7 , I i L 1 Q T7'f'. -i'e f... ,, ,,..,. :,.:.-.:. -.-fm.-.-.ggi::.f.::.::.:1::,e.g::.'fg .'::::? 3 :f:'r9-5.5. : ifgf JE S SE 3 '- fi 7 1 ?5ff 7l117 'EI1f:?2 ?5'::1 ef-'f 1 rr:1:.:.i:i?-TTYL!Z--f'-??':'5ff4?'-f-' ,lf - 5iii:f5f3l5l.22i315i5i332'.1sql1:1ffr1:1r1fp1Q .22. 'Q 141 fy fl f, l , f arf . . f. . 4 6.1 p I A VBF .L ' What is so rare as a day IH June? . ANTICIPATORY. 1. That long felt tired feeling still predominant among Seniors. 2. Musical recital by Pr-of. Feuchtinger and Miss Whissen. 3. Prexjfs health and appetite are still unquestionable. I 4. The choir- Can1the Gospel be preached without us during vaca- tion ? 5. Sophomores and Seniors discuss the question as to Wh-ich class will be honorably mentioned in the Spider-Web. - 6. Turney begins to gather up his quadrupeds for summer shipment. 7. Nothing new nor especially. interest-ing. Mottinger's devotion to the library unabated. A I S lirexy to Staulfer- NVill you be in llirain during the suinmer: 1- V t , 1 . . . . on .count on me, as Tm veiy seriously considering thc question olaband-oninfr the ministr ' f - f '- fl - U y in avor ol mechanits Ili, MeCorniiclq con- cern offers an excellent opportunity for a youngiman ' 9. Styles and customs-Clint Young's side pockets entertain his thunibs. Big l H -e ' ' ' g seeves scarce Second growth Senior canes Jioininent. VV7ard continues twisting his mustache. jenney still among the 1-Iills 10. EPFICC and Hurd attempting to solve the questioii- Xl hat' is the tie that binds us?l' 11. Seniors don't arise for church services, but declare thev will trv to be p 12. tention 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. n? 19. ,I agai resent for the Baccalaureate sermon in one week. Faculty jollification over the fact that Hiranfs bone of all con- Will soon be no more. Most Tests Tests Tests Relax prominent feature of the day-cramming. begin. A continue. close. ation. Baccalaureate Sermon. '99ers-'Wfhen shall we all attend church Anniversary of the Christian Associations. Visiting Seniors have charge of the last literary sessions of the year, Eloquent expressions of regret numerous. 20. Commencement of Preparatory and Commercial Departments. 21. Alethean Literary Society entertainment. 22 Delphic Literarv Societv entertainment Annual eommeneem ut 23 Parting scenes innumerable VVe ve long toiled together xet noxx we must part 'I And mam to meet aOa1n never But the goodness and truth that each did impart YV1ll aid us forever and ever xiyi ..: N . Q ' . A x, - . , , J ' - V v Y ! , t , . Q f , . , C ' Y . 7 i - v ' ' .gp .,.,..:.:g:g..3:.gg..5g .Jig . gVg5.g5g,:vgt5j,g.g5r.: gig . .::g.5.g54.3g . .,.:g,...gL::1: nv.-.-.41 . My .':.'.-. . .-.:.:'::':-1-:fr 1-,-:gm-rr-zz4.1,-lljzfsfz.-1-nn. .':':':r:':: 15,51-,---r: :-V--2-:'.f'f.::21a': f7'-.ae-if evsczvcv:-Su 1'lf-rm:-'--1':':':'.':2T1f1i-:::-2'' S222r':.! 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XS N 5 Y I 3 - H 3 1 Y X S x W5 S xxi C1 M MXN, NN r ' Alf? vi PABLMQ A A , Xakf 'O '74 ' HDEWWEEUI 265 0 :rr ' .,.:.:.::: ., ...ggg.::::::q:3:.ii:::I. 1:L'f1I2'5f:Ziff5i:-'555?f5fgjff,i-5i35::b?r231-5-3-5711351217 if-'iff-iiiiflff iiji ' 5 - 1-' af - ' :4f .. . .:':::f::g331,Lf1,L11'3-4d'1r -4f- gg2.355,-g3:.gg3:5:5g5.5ggg4gg.,,rg-j.i.:.5,:5 j:v:.5:E:j.3g:.ggf::::.'::r::3Qf'. t:::'::.'.:.:.:.Li1ilfiz-1Zff:::7:i?f'f::'-N-1:?f:i'3fff?Qi?-Q.-l,-,.:li,..L1LIl5l az?'.,ifl:iEZ:iz:r.:IifE'123.13rii?f'E.'f?'f'f'?E'fi'l':'i i'l':ff'iff? - - - '- -A----F - -A - f-- A V A A - - 4 4 - - . 1 - - - - -':f'::':':'- -N'.'.':'-'L-:':-:-:zz-.2-1-,-fe--':f.f.u':-:-:1::1 1:-1-I-1-V-,-1 ...:,::g:j:'::g::g:-:: - --5.7-'A-' :.: :,,- gp '-.::':::. 'gm-1mfg::.rg:4:.:g.',:g:,'.rr.u::u.-:L:.::a.:g,- - r3':r!:ff:f'5::,f-,:'55:,-- , .- V I , , 71 gi, I 5 -5 Vi-I--3. .7-.f...M.-..' gf.. ,ur-,fig-1-rf-:L-ff .-ran-l11f,LT-A Index to Hclvertieementa. Acme Spring Bed Co ....... .,.. Aetna Life Insurance Co ....... ..,. Bardeen's Teachers' Agency '.... .... Beatty 8: Son, J. C.-Clothing .... .... Beaumont, VV. H.-Forist ........ - Bracklow's Restaurant ..... .... Bright, T. N.-Drugs ........... Case 8: Co., W. A.-Millinery... Century Fountain Pen Co ..... .... Chagrin Falls Republican ..... .... Chapman, F. P.-Shoes ..... .... Chromotype Eng. Co ...................... Cleveland College of Phys. dk Surgeons. Cleveland Wheel Co ....................... Clewell, D. M-Dry Goods .............. Correspondents School of Illustrating. Crane Bros.-Dry Goods ................. Dana's Musical Institute Deming, R. L.-Jeweler ..... .... Doster, J. B.-Books ........ .... Eastman Business College ..... .... Edick, E.-Livery ...,........ .... Eisenhour, C. L. -Drugs ........... .... Everhardt, J. H.-Restaurant ........... Ferguson 8: Co., B. C.-Furnishings.. Fisk Teacher's Agency .................. Garrettsville Art Gallery .... Garrettsfville Laundry .... ' Gasser, J. M.-Florist .... .... Hankes, Julius.-Tailor ................... Hawkins Sc Bros., H. S.-Clothing ...... Helman, Taylor Co.-Books, ............ Hessler, H. H.-Surgical Instruments. Hiram College ............................ Hiram Conservatory of Music ..... .... Hoffman, J. C.-Harness ....... .... Hunger 8: Co., C. F.-Photos .... Johnson's Encyclopedia ...... .... Journal Printing Co ......... .... Kent, A. H.-Furnishings ...... .... 286 283 293 279 269 284 293 276 270 2 95 281 296 283 289 270 290 284 269 283 278 288 275 272 272 284. 270 275 E 287 275 271 274 272 267 273 280 282 291 278 290 Kummer, E.-Tailor ........ Likly dk Rockett-Trunks .... Mapes, E. G.-Photos ....... McGraw 8 Eckler-Books .... McMillen, H. E.-Music ......... . Misfit Clothing Parlors-Tailor .... Monarch VVhee1 Co ..... ....... . .. Mugler Engraving Co ..... Nickel Plate R. R.... ...... Ohio Medical University ................. Partridge Co., Horace-Athletic Goods Peerless Repair Co.-Bicycles ........... Premo Cannery ................ Ravenna Furniture Co ....,. Reinold, S, M.-Dry Goods .... Rice, L. M.-Photos .......... ... Ro-bin-son, John-Booksr... Root, J. W.-Dry Goods .... Rowland, M.-Milliztery .... Sapp, fgr. F.-Livery ...... .. Savage, J- B-Printers ............ Schenkelberger, C. J.-Hardware ....... Smith :St Cannon-Shoes ................. Smith, Dennison 85 Co.-Clothiers ....... Smith, E. C.-Hardware ........ I ......... Sterling, Welch 8: Co.-Dry Goods ..... Tidba1l's Dental Parlors ................. Trowbridge, J. F.-Buggies .... Union Teacher's Agency .... United S-tates Life Ins. Co .... University of Louisville ....... . Upham 8: Didham-Clothiers .... Vaughn, E. B.-Livery .............. Wadsworth 8: Moore-Furniture ....... YVales, J. E.-Summer Resort ..... Waters 85 Son, R. B.-Clothie-rs .... Whitely Exerciser Co ............ White Star Laundry .....' .... ' .. Winship Teacher's Agency .... Woodward Bros.-Livery ..... 281 280 270 276 280 285 292 274 268 286 276 281 294 280 280 294 274 269 274 284 293 277 284 290 289 277 295 295 289 278 277 294 28? 270 295 292 287 284 270 275 1 Fl-Ll A 10: Ifdlll OIIQQQ . . . HIRAM, OHIO. 21li.5'. e'aSf IJ-SSNBZSS?t'2?DOQLi'lEtAl'Z'E.AND H SUNG' Nl' B007 592495. WE CALL ATTENTION TO OUR 1. EOUR CLASSICAL COURSES-Regular Classical, Ministerial, Legal and Medical. These are seven years long and lead to the degree of A. B. 2. FOUR i SCIENTIFIC . COURSES-Regular Scientific, Philosophical, gegal ang Medical. These are seven years long and lead to the degree of Ph. . or B. . EOUR LITERARY COURSES-Regular Literary, Ministerial, Legal and Med1cal. These are six years long and lead to the degree of B. L. 4. FIVE SPECIAL COURSES-Teachers', Commercial, English Minis- terial, Music, Oratorical. 5. FOUR POST-GRADUATE COURSES-General fa two years' private coursej, Ministerial, Medical, Legal-Cone year of class workin each.j WE LAY SPECIAL STRESS 1 U on the variety of our courses Suited to the needs of all classes ofstudents 2 U on the strength of our courses Equal to those of the best American Colleges 3 U on the strength of our Faculty Comprised of twentv two experienced teachers, including instructors in special departments and physical directors 4 U on our Location Unsurpassed for beauts and healthfulness 5 U on our moral and re11g1ous surroundings No saloons strong religious influences 0 U on ie fact that expenses are rnarvelously low, considering the advantages offered 7 U on our splendid advantages 1n music, the department being in charge ol a very competent experience 1 Germ an Professor 8 U on the excellent facilities and favorable location for art study 9 U on he strong lines ofministerial work offered 10 Upon the professional lines ofworlc in the departments oflaw and medicine Send for Catalogue to FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 2I 1899 Pres E V ZQLLARS Hn-am, Ohio, I-Ias Cdislgiaced the wld hill for years Ile has xx onderful ability as a mm flI'l3.llClCl the Pleslclcat of out time honoled institution recogmzed thls fact and secured tor hun the posltion ot business manager ot the II C Bl.lllCllll lhrough hls influence utth the farmers of the community and his enerffv 1t has pushed 1tself 1nto half the homes ot I-I1ram town ship where 1t has ttken its place along side such nuts sheets as the I-Inam College Adi ance and also judge as a bw joke H oung 1n years and phy slcally uealt and mind shghtly dem '1ll 'CCl xet a giant ln hls own CSllI1T2l.IlOll Be not XXC'lIj in uell doiw lVllllC you are a dear good boy just the same 9 . p ' - ' . . . . . p -- , . , . . 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'-.'.:,f.:f34.: --1.111-11 ill-5933212525:-2:1-:-If.-ifpfifziiiiifii-'iilaf'-351.21411 11515-rl:-12-'-za:tsfifef--:35:3'iP'F-:.s5:1:.5f'fI-.le:if5.-2-'L'-ffefflilis.-. -- -A -1-:- -- 1--1 ------- nz ..f::::::.mu:.'-sgi-eww:-1-213.vu.,-43.-..s:.f-11.-:::f-421515-gi-,Q-:JJ-gg:z:,:',,j,-.-,-1:-1:-ZE::::::-iii-r.1:,::99::.::.zL: e:.5:.::.'.gg1,Lf. Y V V V , -A W -A vi - . - .------ ...f .....,--V,-..---...,,:,g.,,-A ,, -. 3 A A ,-1 1 A - - .. 7-...f., iv--. - E l'jlY' E 1 ,-1' A ,E 'ZZ E fig, v ' Y E Ei VESTIB T suzfpme cms comin norms m UNIF DRIHE wzxms ATTACHED EXPRESS TRAIN , A 0F PASSENGERS ONTHRO YCOACHES- M ix , f + E 1, -w E 7 , , ' ' Y fm' - 1 11' E X E EX , E, 'JL' lx ' A . '-' 'S ' 5 2 i q :v':?' A kiln WW X33 , X X . C - -x . jf J I Li 527 - I Y 5 H 'Q ,ff - ,Q '1 Z Q W E E 'M l .1 -.-.- . 1 -'-f-- 1 2:11:1',',ac12110972:'.-.-.-Ptzav.. ,Ea222-3'2'Z'Z'11','-cf.:rif.-I.'.'ff'f, ,. W X f fsf f c g af y plr clrr ll TES LOWER THAN VIA 0 HER LINES. E ' 'E'E' N fz gosrq' 3 . Q 'osf,,:Q cHBUnc 1 Nf Y0lE KCHICA4 .6 I V . ADA D.L',.::, LNIRAN' W? .- ' W HT- I-we HW' ffz aifaixw' New otuye 52332253- 732 CHICA O 'cf' BOSTOIY 'E Bargains at all times! VVe invite all our friends to make our store their headquarters. Look over our elegant line of Furniture. ' Get pricesg bound to suit. . l -u Undertaking, Embalmmguand Funeral Directing. Picture Mouldings and Window Awnings. Wadsworth Moore, GARRETTSVILLE, O. . D. !Vl. CLEWELL, G0 Dry Goods, Carpets, Art Squares, Room Size Rugs, Lace and Damask Curtains, Upholstery Materials, etc. Our Stocks are most attractive in all ' de artments. pOur Prices are the lowest consistent ' - ' with good value. i We are always glad to show you and help you in every way. , . No. 4 Opera House Block. RaVeflfla, Ohio. E, A IW. CLEVV LL ,-.. . 'll . - 2 .1 --l -ff 2- ff- '- 'f- 1, .-:Aga .,.,.., ,, . Saalaff ' ----Y 1-,. A ',:..--- ,W-151.7 .-' -' 114 g -1-:fi 0 :+-,g:ai' 1-afar Y:-q - ay a Century ocznfain CPen A Of J. B. Doster, and get your money's worth. The Best is always the Cheapestg we sell no other. Made in various styles and prices. Send for circular to Hiram agent, or CENTURY PEN Co., Whitewater, Wis. Agents wanted. THB FISK TGEIGHBVS' HUGHGU THE , g EvERETTO,F,SHCO, . WINSHIP TEACHERS AGENCY - S fNew England Bureau of Educationy 378 WABASH AVE.. CHICAGO, ILL. 1-Hmm Omuw. 4 WILLIAM F. JARVIS, MANAGER. The largest and besti' 3 SOMERSET STREET TELEPHONE, HAYMARKET 1203. Sound in Judgment and progres- sive in methods. . H1135 recommendations are thot- Best Equipment. Expert Service. Prompt- oughly reliable, etc., so write Courteous. Fair, employers and teachers. Manual and Terms sent free OHIO BUREAU. AKRON' 0-f Rena B- Findlay, MDI'- . on application. Q E WESTERN OFFICE, TOPEKA, KANSAS. Is a senior and bears the mark of an ancient student of the mediaeval style. Bro. Parsons did aspire for a professorship in Hiram col- lege. He has concluded, however, being admonished and kindly advised by his friends to give up this fangiful dream and take in its place the superintendency of the Hiram Rapids public schools. which posi- tion he has already accepted, being very highly recommended by Presi- dent Zollars. A - -.....,,... ,YY - K- V V ' . . 1 J .-.. . .. , FG, 4 Y F2 Fig, x, ., .,..,. .,., . .... . , ,, I , , . .. , '----f-- 4- f ---,- 1. ..... ..., .... , -. ....,. .,.... ,.:,'.-r::m:::-A.-4-A---r-nu. '..,. . . .. - .. . , .. 'PV N .. un., 1 u -err' al ' 'ii 'i su ,. au. . .4nll'?' S VWVVVVVVVNNVVVVNAAIVVV Q LET US ASSIST YO ...ro DRESS WELL g Its. our business and not a difficult task with a strictly new up-to-date stock of S ...Clothing and Furnishings p for men, youths and boys. We have at all times ' ' fashion's latest products. No other house in Portage county can give you newer or better goods. And for price, you can best determine that when you visit us. A - Special attention given to College trade in our erchant Tailoring Department Six years experience and newer a misfit or dissatisfied customer Your money back on all goods if not satisfac tory or not as represented HARRY HAWKI s S B110 3 Clothiers Hatters and Men s Outntters Leaders in Low Prices tor Strictly High grade Up to date Clothing ThC New Sl0I'C at Flatt S Old Stand, RAVENNA on-no AAAAAAIVVVVNAIVVVWNAAAIVNA jftebby 'ILm5ell Is a Michi under and x as formerly a student at Drake Fred is one of the prettiest bovs on hc hill 1nd may be 16 arcled as rather smooth at first si ht but alter a short acquaintance you will ind him reully soft After gradt ation he will dispense with holy tone by the yard to the suffering congre ations that atner to hear him pieach He oes back to his old pastorate 'tt Petosl ty M ch wx here he will tend the lambs of the flock I :Il lluhxl f Im 4 1114 ,gli 5,1 di t . I . 1 , A 'I 0 0 r c 1' l - 3 0 H' X X ,S . . 7 . 15 4: . 1 . ' A O' O , 1 T - Q r . N 1 ' I .JU i - ,..- . . , 1 - - . A 0' 'L' 9 , , . ' 1 1:21 f W' 5 . J' ,fi . 5 , - -O. K, . . ' J' d ed ,bc C - - l ' - A 3 , ' . U , - . - .. , c l Z? ,. , u ' - ' Ig 1 I D I C ' I I 1 ' 1 I g ' 1 8 ' - 95 ' 2 C , ce , 1 ., f ' . l I' 27 1 x l l I ' - 'vfv . , , - . 1 . . ,. , .' ,. .. , ,, ' ' ' .r'--.-:nw-lr..gg-:ta'gn.:f:::::,:::.:q:2:.f:2.'::3f-w15E'5?1 -The-1'realy--mrq:j:.5.1r .::...qr1.zsgz-:':::1:111.:':1 ::1:: :r:Zf:qf! 'E-::z:z:.:::-:2:1:sg:ff-1'-r-1-my v - Y. - . Q ..:.:..g:.:.-,Amr : xxx-1: :S-i:::i.:..:55:.1-11--:qw-'f jp g ,Z-. -.,g:..::-gg. ..,,..,. ::.1p,: .... 1,:.q..,1p.p.q::f-:':rg,15:ifigigl-:f:i::11.f.f51Ejf?S151fE1535L5l'525.f,?iT1Il'L5f'a'f22:'szsfiafiffsrlrreigggggjsg:lzgfifgmuxeils,:.-211:23ff'5:i2f5i:5::.l14-5:5Q252.551,5:EIiii:E:9.5zE:la?EEs-:Eli-fflfif534212-2111122,155.221:.f:5i:.s:s::g5f..1g:: :s:f,gfg,g:g--:zE:5:Z: HQ- 4 if ,.,,1-1-,fm-1-,V-a .1'--1z2,.':f-if:firms-all1-e1:1:1:1:1:1:-5111..'.-.1-1rf.1.f:1.1:1:1z-2-54515l,':ew:z2.1s:ra-rw ffillrff :samasea':f.ff'f1sm- .::,16fz-af' lf1gmg:::::r :-:fji:2::iili' eg5sf!alg!as.s. :Mme 5511 .'.,::'Z1 '1'5E4Sfri'15e3e'45s i'Z2:5s'.s55Wgi-iii 222553555 1boobo 3asper Step Hlsead of Hll 0tbers in Qualitv. The physician's instructions can best be carried out by hav- ing his prescriptions filled at ' t iEisenbour'e barma Where the purest and freshest drugs obtainable are always used. We also carry a full line ot Drug- gist Sundries, Hot Water Bot- tles, Fountain and Bulb Syringes, etc. Prices right. EISENHOUR'Sg PHARMACY, V Hil'21lIl' P0Pk!!2E...CHfC Is always open to the public with best that is in the market. Catering from a Sandwich to a Banquet. VVe make Fancy Ice Cream to order. Have Soda Water- and Lunches. Keep Regular Boarders. We invite you to call. E PHONE 29. ' J. H, EVERHARD, PROP. H. H. XHESSLER ee oo., MM A MANUFACTUEERS, IMPORTEKS AND DEALERS IN.. . SURGICAL SUPPLIES A A .4,,-.,. ..-, -.... ,. nn.-. 1 M- N.. ....- 1'-h ' -- - H A - ---'--H----innmananne--ewffi Crutches, Trusses, Abdominal Supporters, Elastic Stockings, Medicaly.Batteries, Artificial Limbs and Eyes. All kinds of Rubber Goods. - . no fs: Q ALL Goons UPhTO DATE .I THE AND GUARANTEED -- M AS REPRESENTED. ' - J 'fzeeeeeeok CLEVELAND' O' The snipe hunter of the Weste1'n Reserve, is a resident of Cleveland C16 miles outb. He has had a large and varied experience, having spent his childhood on a cattle ranch in New Mexico. At the age of 9 years he became associated with Wild Bill. The coy innocence of our little Jasper gained for him the sympathy and respect of this stout-hearted, dare-devil of the West. Bill was as magnanimous as he was blood- thirsty. Seeing in Jasper a promising future, he sent him to Coyote University, and after three years of persistent application of the spur, Mr. Turney rode forth from her portals sitting upon a white horse with a purple robe about his shoulders and a bunch of lilacs in his . hands. 272 Gurney .1313 ':: 9:, f, Q . hir! mf ,I Y I. W .Q ' ...f- -ff:-1-'--y::.-:::.-Aw....'::rn-.::,1..--,:::-:p,-:::--I-. , ..,.. ,,.. , . , - -4,-- -- .t:.:.:.. - . .HK gg, 0 , I, ., , I ..,.,,. , ..,.. ....4. . ..,.,,.,, .. ....., ..... , , ,. .,. I 3 XI :ful Q 1 15 la-, :qw l' - M., k V vt aa- , yd 5, img , cf A sm ,, . ' , an 'TLQ7'-'ZFIZ 1:2 db U I :iam pains G9 'A yd If div an-W f'-a l 9 a 4 , C ll? 1,0 HIPA I Com .PGP CQNSEPVFITQIQY or IMIUSIC. EUGENE FEUCHTINGER, A. M., Director. lflllllllllllllll BRRNCHES TFXUGHT... I PI!-wo VQIQE PIPE. oPGAN PARLOR ORGAN VIOLIN I MANDOLIN GIIITAP HARMONY THEQRY HISTORY Prepares students for actlve professlonal career Catalogue sent free on appllcatron Specral bummer Course of ive weeks begrnmng July lst and closmg August :th A speclal and mo t comprehensrve course rn Instrumental and Vocal Musrc Wlth reference to self teachrng Certrficates grven Speclal course ou the 'Speaking Voice Clrculars sent free on applrcatron lEV6t'65I EIUQII Is a d1stant relatlve of the creat lecturer and entertamer Rube Allen Everest was formerly a member of the class of 98 but owmg to the fact that he was 1n too Iast company he dropped back a year to graduate Wlth 99 He IS a t1ll r of the S011 and wlll coutmue th1s same pursu1t after graduat1on He has entered Into a contract wlth the college to supply Poverty Palace for the year 1900 w1th corn fodder and cabbage Lrke all the members of class of 99 he has had fortune thrust upon 111111 and has obt med a good pos1tIon In l1fe f I1 llll I :III Ich, It I I I I IP I I EI 3 I , - I 1 I , V t I I I , . lr Ia.. M d V 5 . K 5 I I . . I ' . I . . . 1 - f - . v. W X 9 F ' 'n n n o I . - ' . . gf' ' . H 5 4 - I I . . . a .Q - 4 ' ' n 2 f 54 I . ' .T i - , I y , I ' I I 7 ' . . . , I . G . I l xc l 77 - ' V l , 1 . l . f - 3 . I ' 3 ' . 'A 9' 4 . .. , ' V :Q .,,, Y ' , , 1 A ...R-.. , . . 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I-LI .'s:fI-2111515153211-: ::s:::fII,,I ,liffgwmf .::s.I1:fI1w-Ian ,:g:I:r :gz -I --Ifmlrrigrizsfalqfafa I tg. .sqm-l.I! If-IIIIIIIIIQIZMI:,5iI f'vs55sI'5'I2 -Z'1I!IEII5:iI::IZ 5iZIEiIiIg!''Iflzlszxffi:fr'1s13'.rfia3,iEs4Qi5l3 The H Iman-Ta lor . We have a full and complete stock of Sets, all the Stan- ' dard Works, at extremely low prices. VVe also carry all the latest and popular books-Fiction, Poetry, Scientific, Religious, i Medical, Etc. Original designs made for Monograms, Initial ' Letters, and Letter Heads, Cards, Note Paper, Wedding Invitations and Announcements, Desk Ornaments, and Novelties. The reproductions of the most beautiful Paintings and ' Statuary of the world. . 1 Call or write for particularsr The Helman-Taylor Company. Alfways on hand , i F . it i A complete line of WILLINERK r , TCRIMMINGS, f. vi ' CRIBBONS and 5' 1 ' ' - ' Q fi' S1 FLOWERS' fafwsf :SWS wfmwmwav We .have everything in the way or La dies' A N Furnishing Goods and Fancy Notions. - . 2 . A varied assortment of Fancy Chlnaware. ,. c - Holiday Goods a specialty. i-in 'SRIEHIFF W O WLAND ftnvwwn. ooo 0 f ' ?f 'TEL.f219oi ' x,i' . X ii If I I BEEMAN BLOCK, P w f ,f : HIRAM, 0. -X' . H. M. Euben Is a husky farmer of the baser sort. Having been a resident of the burg for years, he is known only too well by the students and faculty of the college. Burt has.just completed his invention ofa little box for the purpose of catching potato bugs. Neither expense nor time has he spared from work upon this invention. But, on learning that Willie Ballard had received a patent for the same identical box a few days since, he gave up the project in dismay. Having been flatly refused the position of teacher of elocution in the college. he will, after- gradua- tion, take a six weeks' trip through Geauga and Portage counties, lectur- ing on his favorite theme, How to fool the people on watered milk. 274 ,,-ff '-v ' ., .17- The llind' . I NJ sa, l i B351 QB nw-H47 A ,qw '- V .- , .1-.fr-f e 'fn - -----A-' -- Y 'A -- -3 - .gi--j f -I I - .e Q -s ---- --I - --f--H -ff-f V w ir . - . . j w wr-V v , N., 11 -W .. 5 . - A ' ' . 1 ':f:, 'Wi --'- f -'f'f1f- -ff-:.-..:.:l,.1fff:s:f:.:.f1::fi-L1f-'M-fxIf--1-wz-. '--, -A --.--, .. .. - , -. - ,. Q.. F' ,, 1 1. 'Q 1 vw' V - :,,V ' .Q WIN, 9 Q , p EDICK'5N' Julius Hanke iverv an Jfvfeiw s I M Q ceo Stable anb Eomestic woolens. - E. EDICK, Manager. nh I Rn T T RIGS DELIVERED AT HIRAM. i Lalesf Sfyles, Perfecf , ffl and Firsl- Class , Workmanslzip Gaaranfeed. 109 ELM STREET, GARRETTSVILLE, o. 'Nl' 'Nl' TELEPHONES Spring and Summer Goods are now in. U' jeg-Y l RESIDENCE 46. '-f'--5 . BARN 14. qq 10 Cent Hitch-in Barn. Rear Marble Vllorks. Call and see our prices. I GARRETTSVILLE, O The oodward Llvery an Transfer - Q ALL at the Old White Barn -- where you will find us ready to se1ve you with first class Livery and hack service Our prices are correct We meet all trains We also eal in Coal and do all sorts of teammg A G WOODWARD HIRAM OHIO C E WOODWARD FINE PORTRAITS COPYING AND ENLARGING Garreflsfvzlle 0414! Gallery, A R GA TES Proprzefor FINISHING FOR AMATEURS AMATEUR SUPPLIES jfll1lClfCitQ lOI1QHl'lCCl26l Is the fmzzled fiunl in frewl ot 09 I-Ie has a walk s1m1la1 to a camel and a lau h like the br y of h1s lon eared f11end I-Ie 1S qu1 e an amuse ment to hlmself lau hin it hls own jokes and brlght saylngs Frank is less bfllllallt than ne appears to be at fust si ht F11l1Cl1Iy has pur ch tsed the Doster Sz Co s 111111 line and aftei graduatlon will carry the 113.ll between I-Inam O and Ciuton O I-Ie may be con ratulated upon his success 'ind may he uard caiclullx the trust the CIIILLUS of I-Iimm have placed 111 his cue ill!!! LIN If .ull I SQ? . I . f N0 - - Q . 0 ' ' ,il - 1' V . , L . ' Q . . . , f W ' V 00: , 0 . . W f - - - , . I 1 , V 1 l -1- 1 l ,- - :3 I . O O .I ' ' . . I 4 ,. O. v . , . . . C , x ,O 4 x -.1 . 4 ' s fl ,. 8 . ' ' - . .1 ' I I ' 5 ' g g 2 ' , . . . ' l ' . - ' g . i - Q , . . l . , . - 2 ' L J 1 1 I ' , ., c , -. g , f 1 8' f ' A '-L 2 ' . I i . I ...I - , , , ...L . V L-, ,,, ,L ,LL - I .4 ' ..':: '.:z':'..::' L ,,'::::::::::,::1.::ii:.::Il'ElL::rITZ-Ii'77 'flSJC-'i'r'2'! '7 :i7iZ'f'.f'::i'f'H55'---5-7175125154-'fif1f5f151E 5I1?9'5f5'5i5TEHIITZIC5FEEZ-Ztflf'-I?'ZZF,t?5rf'I '?57:- ' ''-ZtE'f': ?f -fl?515--'HAL.l.2.'.':':1:::':::g.ZIZl.:Luzi'::':'5:E:5t:i.:i:if.,2'1if'5CEI'1:3512 I, J ff liff'ijjf'21, 1 .,., -,:.::.::...:..,g..::g.::::::ftf::1:1,y,yjgfpbf::i,,,,.,5-1'jf5g5fjg,55,4gg.5,1.,'jf''j'grf1 f1:1 11515r55g:5::5.:g:3g::g:i:i:1:.:s?ze1ms.fsV.a.:2-,-1qgggg5g:g21::::'-szisfl1.gs11131iziilzzzi-:Gif12fLifAZ55L-Hg55?,PEfflZ4S15IEitI:gg,:5:31,e15.-'S.2:131zffrf1'1fI:ifast-ars':s:s:e:1:::,:: f' ' - ff ,aQ1'1v1'f1f1'.'1: if-IW-2 1211511212122 f5W5'3'3i3'3i3 f I Nil-willW12:'S-1212251 iwIli'221:fi-vwslffg-If:1:1t.f:s1f1':wiveg-:fwfr 111i'?:?f5 12'i1f1F2152 rv-: H: :wil sasqseia ,film wiislfl ef-sv-.'sa-'fIiAi.sf, weQfaztasitfiieiefissis 1351355 Eiivi i3g!ii323zii!:5i5:5'5zYz'Q5l'535!ssff5Ef'2, ?i3ii93'5lIE C 1 --ALWAYS RELIABLE- W. A. CASE at Co. Human Partridge XI Hn. Athletic NEW CREATIONS Our Goods are calculated to afford the utmost comfort. and pleasure in every line of recreation. Our chief occupation is to please the imagination of the fair part . of our nation in fine . . . Remember our specialties: - Track, Diamond, Gridiron, Link and Court Supplies. ...Gymnasium Clothing and Apparatus... E illinerv We offer exceptional inducements for College and'School business. Team managers should A- ' E A A write for catalogue and prices. ' Q I-IoRACE PARTRIDGE at Co. E ' 55-57 HANOVER ST., - BOSTON, MASS. B. Autho1ipisiAAI5IeI6tOritLEGE. 1 RAVENNA, OHIO. FOR Books, STATIONERY AND PERIODICALS, I-IAMMOCKS, TOYS AND FINE CHINA GO TO I 'Q N AT GARRETTSVILLE, OHIO. Students ask for Special Discount. Books, MCCRAW at ECKLER, Stationery and Wall Paper. WE MAKE PICTURE FRAMES. I CCCSSC CRAYENNAJWM' JEDVOHI JB.. GOlli5fGl', The Silver-tongued orator of the Empire State, was borne on the wings of ga September morning iii 1896 to the hill called Hiram. Little Edwin, came to tis a mere youth, in a strange land and surrounded by no one to care for him. Nlo eye to pity him and no heart to love. But I.od'ay as we Stand in the archway of two centuries and look back, we pity, yet admire him. We look into the future and' predict that glorious achievements and victories will be won by him which will be perpetuated in eloquence, song .Ind poetry and transmitted to posterity by some master historian. 276 l ill in the us. if C22 in New mf Pala R f....f'--7jK,m2'. .1 , I f 'RQ' ' Y '72 if , R- v' . -. - , 15:1 I ,, . n we ' 1'-is-,f,1:::Z ,z:.:g,1::::::::1z5:::wp-Efgrf-gg.:::if-pg,,333,.g,n,.-.,g,...:.,.:,,.'.51:.:.:.f1ss't,gf:2r1.f:': il3fi' 13,?i7:TET?Ti'Af:Tw:JET-?1fi?E?F: fiTii'EEf'f1f'i? '.EfEiE,E,Z.vE3 Yi :'f:i?,i:l':f ', ':''I3l5 l:V',:::': : ,E-I-,-2-'-.:.:.:.::Z.i1i'-,1g.::1:5: 'i1i-' K 5:11 17:1 :Q ,114-.f,.ff 3.5, I O H . 'Ik u Q et, my is N . r sm L. Iv tn, , . 'ms' UQQ Eg... O ,414 ii' , A University of Louisville, MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. I Member of The Association of American Medical Colleges. y5iXllYjtl1i1'd feglllal' HHUU-31 SCSSiO11 Will commence September 25, 1899, and continue s1X.months. Graded courses of six months each. 'Attendance upon four courses required for graduation, Instruction practical. Clinical facilities abundant. Extensive laboratories Well equipped with the latest appliances. U Quizzes systematic and regular. For circular containing full particulars, address SIL Bodine, M 'DU Dean, Lgujsyulg Ky. Will you walk into my parlor? D said the 'Spider' to 1 IN LOVE WITH OUR LAUNDRY WORK. f'Is ours a pawn-shop ? That's no joke, For long we keep YOUR CIJOTHES IN SOAK. And, too, are We prize-fighters then, b'53Rw S22 THE BEST A HARDWARE STORE I IN THE TOWN OF GARRETTSVILLE OHIO We are here and here for a purpose 1n the Web not that you may catch us but that We may do you good Call and see Because we COLLAR and CUFF the men? If thus our calling ye condemn, Bring on your men of hits and hurts, VVe'll take the STARCH right out of them ' And promptly put it in their SHIRTS. OUR LAUNDRY, strides at mighty pace, Because we treat each special case. CARR'S clothes We dry upon a rail, And those for GALE, out in a, GALEg 'Tis in a SHED that SHEDD'S are dried: MISS FIELD'S are hung in MEADOWS wideg We hustle some o'er those for SVWIFT, But SNOW'S, we simply let them DRIFT. There's DAY, wants all his clothes TO-NIGHT, And KNIGHT wants all of his TO DAY TO DAY we ll send the clothes to KNIGHT TO NIGHT we ll send the clothes to DAY There s GRAY wants his clothes done BROWN Put BROYVN won t have his done up GRAY And as for BLACK twould make him BLUE If BLACK should speck his shirt front view VVhy don t the Turk cease crying peace And CALL ON US TO WIPE OUT GREASE ' Here bashful youths in love confessed Can have their SUITS SUCCESSFUL PRESSED Barrettsvnle Steam launnry C R SINE HIRAM AGT C I SCHENKELBERGER STERLING WELCH 81 CO CARPETS CURTAINS and UPHOLSTERY New and Artistic DCS1gHS for House Furnishings 8 Persian and Turkey Carpets and Rugs 0 China and japan Mattings 12 I4 EUCLID AVE., Exclusive novelties may always be found and at lowest prices CLEVELAND, 0 flbr 3obn GZ H1ram 1n the year 1885 but owing to his many calls to the lecture plat form he left the old lull for a season In the year 1898 he returned to Hiram and at hrs' wts considered by those who knevs him not a freak of nature but all soon learned to love Iohnnle espec1ally the boys of 99 After graduation he will either study law preach enter the lecture field or accept a proiessofship The celebrated lecturer orator and thinker, so he says, first came to 1 1 1 Irmsisl I41 u tum I! 4.11 1 ,I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I II I II I ,I I 'I fl ,, . ly I: II I Ii is Il I I , I - , I W v ' V 1 I ' I - ' - . 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I 1'1f15a3wEi.l'-,s-ii1iiiiiffli-:ii515325113512551119911323-51:-5Q. fstai:1.e:1.-ifllflzwslg1.5'IIl:finsfs-s:s1z1s1:A.:g.gL'anfa:ssl':frfs4lwfif5 5:4-ilzfslzlifs51-411:11uw: -in:':Iesz5ait3u.aItI1. 1.:.m.i,sI :iwQstfuflffIf-m 1'I2f1uf:1 : .mlrrfkalmn:may-sf:I-a::.a:1:1s2s'.1g'zaaefnaIzma:z::m21:'Hwasearl:Ir::Ii:::dif1t--eIz:1:mre::::ammn:mm:yi-m-1-I-P--ls: TEXT CBOOKS. THEOLOGICAL CBOOKS. BOOK ENE WS STATIONERY Q4 THLE TI C GOODS SPOR ms GOOD s 1 Boolc sro . in Complete Line of Students' Supplies at cBest Prices. See us before you buy. gllail orders solicitedg stamps taken, Cash paid for second-hand books. Building. A J' B' I PUBLISHERS OF The journal Printing Co. PRINTERS, BINDERS, STATIONERS. , 1 The Garretts'bille journal, SLOO PER YEAR. TIME TRIED AND TESTED. H A The United States Life Insurance Co., or NEW YORK. 50 YEARS OLD. ASSETS OVER S7,000,000.00. W an com arefavorably with any life insurance company in the World. Policies very e c p attractive and contain all latest features. If ou contemplate insurance, or Want a position, call or Write. Y . . E. W1 CHRISTY2 State :Wana er, - 9 J. B. DOSTER, Agent. Y 105 Colonial Arcade, Cleveland, O. i'IReVi Gu? Is a product of Ohio. He has traveled extensively along her southern ' , borders. He has all the elements of greatness. And fortune is his also. 'Il5l'36l 1boover .Patriotism glows within his noble breast. Love is the fulfillment of the ' ' t tion He has the faith of Abraham, law is his favorite scripture quo a , the wisdom of Solomon, the patience of Job and the meelcness of Moses. He has been blest in basket and in store. He is rich in houses and in lands, for Virginia is his. 278 ' '41 W6 Clo Out Tail if g ...N ,..L llv. ggi, Mm: mise Q My r asamwmw wmsawawawaswel . . l ' We are n THE OLDEST ' CONCERN IN THIS C I othlers SECTION' We keep an Up-to-Date Store in every K M ' ' ur Wadi. -in is rea o wear rom in O 'Sdsttlfnaiers indfrhe land. f the 'Uh an Our Furnishings are exclusive. 8 Q Q 'Q Wifi gas. 3. J 'M A kv' A' . 14 JP W I4 wins .- ar .04 Tailors All the extreme things are found in this department. Our Hats are Newer and Sweller than others in this section. l We cater to the good dresser, and not in anvextravagant way either. Our Merchant Tailoring is perfection it- self, under the careful management of an expert fitter. We dress you better than others We give you later things in dress We are looking for your trade Try us Come to us Let us show you what a handsome store we have J C BEATTY at o RAVENNA OHIO CLOTHIERS OUTFITTERS Mail Orders carefully attended to MER I-IANT TAILORS 1Rev 3erem1ab llflatbatllel 3obnston CCommonly known as Farmer Johnston D came to this school of learn mg some C1 ht years sirce from the Buffalo rass reg1on of Canada Rusticus while rakin hay in his fathers meadow on a br1 ht summer d'1y was struck down to the earth by a reat l1 ht like unto the bri ht ness of the sun His companions in the Held rushin to the scene bore him to his father s house amid min in of hands and sheddin of tears HIS father takin him bw the hand sa1d My son ar1se' and the bov arose and stood upon his feet And as it were hayseed fell from his eyes and he looked about h1m My entle son said his father thou cans t nex er uork 111 my field a am Behold I shall send you to school 'Wherefore he reached ft rth his hand and placed it upon h1s head and he departed 111 peftce to enter the theolo ical department of Hiram College He has noxx completed his course and uill do li ht work for any church desirin his SCIXICCS 9 I 1512551111 I llxl li! l . . 1 . 1 . . , , ' . , 7 ' ' fx ' . v 9 041, I KI ' - 71 ' , . . . . 0- . , C, 1 , g . . . . . . . , . o' or J O D . 0' 0' 0' - ' C 1 4: c ' zz o' - y o y ' ' ' ff' s' sf zz - . v- O- - , - , sz - va , Q .C r ' ' 7 ' '. lg! -' ' J 7 ' ' I I I 7 ' ' K C . 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'- ' Y ' 'r:: r::.:' -:.'.'.:1...:1.'I1'r 'Hif::zz.u::':'::::.1'::r::'::::::':::'4ez-:::':r:'1I..r1'5:::Z:'?f'Z'!':::rg:::::'f::.:':::'f1f1Z:'f'-? 2f'f-1' ::I:!:z'.:Z:.1.f::l:':1:.r:::'ff:ff5'i1:f'S E::1:l1'u:4. :.:!11111r:1.111Yf'5.:.:lr ' rx ,Q gif-::: :1',5:,:3:,,H,:5A5E,,,:,,,,,,,,:,5.:5 jj..g.g5,5p3,g'f:5:3.:5:35355,j':1!jY:.5.553:g:1,5.3,33.Q.3555.,QQggQ:5:j5Q'f'fEQ.4.gg.g,,-.,gg,gg35,1.,Q::..:e:l:'l':1:'Si3i:'ZiE5i:i3N3iQii!.Js5.i.3.: :,.5: ':.'5:j'3'gf:-e:5':q.i5.1:u:imm:3.:::!:::l1:21'.7.,:vaulavg: html.-if-1-1-tflwualruzv. -A-la.Malia.-.ia.41:uu-.1-1-:Laa.-. 34 .778 K . A-1,1-ggi -. . .- Ks,- 1 , W .fy G 7 ' 541: l l l X , x l fd: 53522 t 1 .WI , , ,Q gx f X r ff 1 f ,gf SV i nl H , Al 15425 4, ,a f 7. fl, l ,fir f l g fa,,,,1k f ff 'M l ff' N? ' gf 6' 1 vac K 7 'QU4 W, X . r fx, ' HQ L f . f N HCRITERION', 'fczritcrionv 8 Mandolins! MANUFAC'IlURERS on Guitars and M-indolas . .T R U N A S d d re tan ar S Traveling Bags, Telescope Cases, Gents' of Perfection and Durability- ' Leather Suit Cases, Pocket Books, The? are fullb' Toilet Rolls. Travelers' guaranteed. 4 - My music arranged Requisites' for Mandolin ' Clubs is the best. 1' REPAIRING NEATLY DONE. Send for Catalogues of above.. ' Prices Low. Goods Best. 1'Colored Waiters' Cake Walk, Latest Coon Qddity. Two Mandolins and Guitar, 40 cents. it H. E. lag?-iglliiiiagixlai?2llleveland',0. 198 Superior St., Cleveland, 0, You can always find the latest styles in Dress Goods, Ladies' Tailor-made Cloth Suits, Jackets and Silk Capes, Trimming, Silks, Underwear, Carpets and everything kept in a first-class store at the 'New Cash Dry Goods Store of J- .9.'?0EE'l ANr Harness,Buggies,Whips ROBES. BLANKETS, ETC. Also General Line of Horse Furnishing Goods. . GARRETTSVILLE, O. D.. Webster. F. B. XVadsworth. RAVENNA FURNITURE AND CROCKERY CO. S. M. REIMOLD, :PHOENIX BLOCK, RAVENNA. O. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. ' Successors to W. A. -Tenkips Co. RAVENNA, 1Rev. nbervin 'Lucifer 3ennei3 The long-geared yelper of the wilderness, ran over from Greenwich to Hiram through ai beating rain, and landed with both feet in a mud hole in front of the government building. Dusting his clothes, he gave three cheers for Cox-:y and went into the restaurant and drank three beers. He has distinguished himself while in Hiram as a guitar player, baseball enthusiast, Hirter and faker of water-melons. His name is written high, for it may be found upon the stand-pipe and in the college tower. He is a great lover of scenery, especially a beautiful Hill. As the hills are round about Hiram, so is Jenney round about the Hill. 280 5, C Hardt L tlRllfll5l EST!-SJSW 2 1' ' 2s s.,,,,...,w BlCll'LE HE? 4 ' ZS: Q.. 143, wmT5l7Ll.L. c ' f 'rn V . .f'fL 'f'x1. , 3, ZWS45 I Nl , 5 Q K lk A Q , , .QF nr, t v u. N.: N' Y. ,Yi A. W...- 5-4-1 E. C. Smlth s ardware, DEALER IN Cutlery, Ammunition, Rope, F. P. Ghapmans HSOROSISJ, the new shoe Price, 33.50, Three Great Specialties. for women. The Acme of Fashion. SARACEN,9' the pneumatic shoes, Hardware, Stoves, one price, 33.00. Furnaces, Tinware, my lady's footwear. We have only WALK-OVER SHOES for men, manufactured by Geo. E. Keith SL ' Co. Russia, Tan, Vici and Patent Brass Goods, Sewer Pipe. Jos woRK, PLUMBING. GARRETTSVILLE, - - OHIO. EXCLUSIVE AGENT FOR THE THREE SPECIALS. Leather. Sold always for 33.50. F. P. Chapman. CASH SHOE MAN. RAVENNA, OHIO. ESTABLISHED 1865. PRICES REASONABLE. -l1 lilill- E KUMMER Importmg Tazlor Special attention to Hiram Students 5 U O QUA E 8S.5..5t2S.i...-.55 CLEVEI-A ND O BICYCLE HEADQUARTERS Try us for Repairing and Sundries We carry a broad l1ne of new and second hand Wheels Our prices are lowest quality 1S guaranteed PEERLESS REPAIR C0 GA RRE TTS VILLE 0111 0 'IR '53 C5835 ls a farmer by trade 1nd a country school teacher by occupation VI Gates was a student in Hiram when the C1V1l war broke out in 1861 He now fully 1ntends to raduate with the class of 99 and it 1S by all that he will accomplish l11s desire He 15 known as one greatest perchers on the hill bein at Gerould Cottage half hi Nothing more can be said about his college life for lt 1S as a book After graduation he will spend the few remaining days far spent life t1ll1ng the soil and causing it to bring forth the bo harvests hoped of the time sealed of his untiful I I I 1 ll 5 1 I . ,, 1. 6 X . . , , , Y 1 1 I - ' . lg' . G dill' ' ' .-v- . ,In A gl . . . . . X 7 A , 2 - , . I , .r ' A v' 1 JF. 'Q ft' 'f . ,AU V S- ' J , -1 r . w I A -' Mui- 4 i 0 n o o c .L 4 1 l , , V - - v ' W . , . L -5 . i I'. :Q 4 o , . . . . , of . I , . . z:, 1 2 g ' 5 ' . , A 1 . I l I . . . .5 if iiiijfiiff ififfft EQ j.'.jl5 Qg'il.7.i.7.7.iEi1 Eze:iff?Tf?f'?:E'fi5i5'E15r15?515'E?fE5i3?-fI515555225575T11535515192555?'EstEfi?E'5'5ff1f4EatZ5Eiii?-Efisieiiiiifrfi2f?5fs:s5z1:ir5f'E1liE5E 5S355A3:i?5i.s5z355gi3:Ezsz.f5Fffsqszvr ,vs-ri-g:,:g m ae .- a s-.. '5'.iss f52:4flf 1 f.sf:1-fvfef :::-:::f...-1-'mr , ' ' 12.,e512'M1f:'.1.-.:-g - -- yi-111-.41-.2155-El:L-112121142-Zh-51.r.1.':'.'E1.'I?.lIl.-5525.-E-25.152'.Iuw'S'FE!IE-E151z232j,54g.gij:e2:E52,,rgggfljiifqifififi'ijififiiii-.I5'jg'5:53g:51:':2:i..5:.'55'14-:5?f5S?3,iE'E 5?'EiZ5H11E1Z'E?C17-IffEI251..5-Zi39Z:'?3'Z,..Eii:i3::::ie:5:i:i5iiE5115555Q:g::5jz:5:51,g-553:55:3,3-Q5-yu1:2gigiggf:2:7:2:iiE?E5-12355515:.rgj.gg5'5?Z?1EZE V A . ,Q 1 . '1 ' ', ' 1 3,--in-' W I ,array-.::':-1'.:g :fr-ff-mes.: :::'.:::!f::l:Li Pii.v:::v..i:g51iEZ!iE1i?If'4S13l.l15Z2Ei'E5ZfifFi i C4 cf. Hunger- Henry E. 'Bergen George Weaver. CPlzoiograpl7ers of Hiram College. C. ji HUNGER E5 CO. JOHN H. RYDER. -SF 3? Henry E. Berger, operaior for ilze laie folm H Ryder, and George I Weafcfer, lzafving bad clzarge of ilze prinfing deparfmeni for flue' lasi I4 years, are ndlv inieresfed in ilzis sfzrdio, and twill be glad fo see ibeir many friends and pairons. 'q Higln arf 'lzvork gaaranieed az' moderafe prices. FINEST WORK. HIGH MRT STUDIO, HWODERA TE CPRICES. 211 SUPERIOR ST. C. C. wwe, Hails from Millersburg, a little railroad station 24 miles from the city of Massillon, O. Clifton has been in Hiram for several years, and it was with the utmost difficulty that his father persuaded him to graduate with the class of '99. He is especially good as regards chapel orations. but his art is perching. We understand that Le will take a three years theological course leading to the degree of B. D. His plans, however, for the future hang, not been deiinitely settled. 282 I 1 ,.,- Cle P111 -Ah K S-FT ,LLM 'M' -q,: w N lmdiszf Gllffklr 'II e .3 ' -1 M, 1 5 f in N. I K atm. 'N 1, 'We 'P 1 4 w in .l R 'vw aw ll if M'4ief'r my fam ,aw f I X '23 4 if '-if wwf' W il Honesty is the Best Policy Hence the best policy is an honest one. Here it is! An Endowment Policy with the Atl? 'FIV A LI FE .L which gives the largest returns for the least m0I1eyg and the best satisfaction to policy holders of any insurance company. When seek1ng a good investmentg or Accident Insurance, call on E. A. CROSS. Special Agent. HIRAM, OHIO. Cleveland College of Physicians and Surgeons, Next Term Opens September, 1899 For Catalogue and Full Information address N STONE SCOTT M D , Secretar 531 Prospect Street, Cleveland, OI11 We have at present the largest run of watchwork in the county Still they come for our Bnest Spectacles T his business is booming w1th us Come and give us a trial Our stock complete prices right R L DEMING Jeweler and Optlolan Garrettsville Ohio H Is one of the most promisin legal li hts that evei went out from our institution All throu h his colle e course he has shown unusual ab1l1ty Glnniger as a debater His iud ment has been secuied and opinions sought in many tryin cases hat came before the student body He has already read law 1n his native town with a Justice of the Peace and is nearly prepared to be admitted to the bar He has come before the people and he 15 here to stay He IOSC lik a meteor and he stays like a star Our pred ction is that he xx 111 be heard from far and wide 111 a few short years I 6 4 1,4 , 3 0 il .Q 1 I , . 'f ,1 eu'-1: ll ' .3 ' i O ' 1 ' ' Yr ,g , ,. 0. wi - -l .K I 'e si . . 'fl ' ' ' n . li: Vi, . , ,, r il ' ' t 7 ,gf H , . . . ' Q . 5 ' ' l ll t , ' . 3 g ' .. E - . . 3 g ' ' . g 'I 9 3 g , .4 . . e 1. We carry the largest line of Up-to-Date Shoes, and will treat you Well and it you Well. WHEN IN RAVENNA, DROP IN AND TRY US. SIVIITI-I at QANNCJN, ONE THING IS CERTAIN?-rr The place to ,buy . your shoes is at B. C. I-I:.I4C2-LJSCJINI 8c COIS They fit your feet. The prices are all right. CRANE BRUS- . The White Star Laundry DEALERS IN Dry Goods 85 General Merchandise OF SPRINGFIELD' O' Specialties: Ladies' Cloaks and Furs, Ballard, Agent. Ladies' Tailor Made Suits, Carpets, Mattings, Wall Paper, Boots and Shoes, Ready Made Clothing, Etc. When at Ravenna stop at I Bracklow's Restaurant and Lunch for Meals, Lunches, The best and oldest Hrm in Hiram. We use no acids in Washing. Every CRANE BROS.. Gaffe-tt5Vi11e, O, piece of work first-class. J. F. SAPB'S Livery, Feed, and Boarding Stable, RAVENNA, OHIO. Room - ICG Cream and Soda. Telephone 91. , N.Merid1an.st. Is a solemn, saintly, somber sissy, and a yery enthnsiastic supporter of the class of '99, He has very marked ability for originality, and indeed , he is a very wise man. He has labored for several years with a fllboaes - ' - , ' faithful few at a country cross-roads, where eventually he met with I I marvelous success. Although a married man, he takes the Bachelors degree this year. After July 1 he- would be pleased to take a city pas- torate, but any old place preferred to none. 284 o I A1 . ,il 4 rf n Jr x ' l N , X , . 4, - 'Q 1-1-4, .. . ...i 3.5::y.::,-,:,3:':::y1,.-1:-' .i -.,.L.,.,,,1gi:..-.,.n- ,I,Mjj,,,5g,5.5:,,.,i,:,5.1:pr:r.'. '-''-4-'--'q-,....,.v.....i.-.- 1-1'-w :.' .' -.f I : 1 - l 'Q W Q lr, u5, ,1l mst G fr' az . ,uv A Profitable Investment Surely. We cannot remember a time when prices were more favora- ble to the consumer than now. just think, you can purchase any light-colored suit in this store for the economical price, 58. Each suit with a guarantee that guarantees a perfect fit and your clothes kept in repair free of charge. Merchant Tailors' Misfit Parlors, 239 Superior St., Cleveland, O. You Take No Rusk Made to order suits at 38, Src to S12 for the tailor s S1520 to S40 grades clay wor teds fancy cashmeres the prevailing plaids in exclusive patterns and other im orted and domestic fabrics at 8, 510 to SI2 Less than one halfthe ordered price with re pairing and pressing done free of ch rge for one year The Merchant Tailors Misfit Par lors 239 Superior St Cleveland DRESS SUITS TO RENT. T .kit 5 Stott! ug M, rm 239 SUPERIOR STREET. WHAT ARE MISFITS ? They are Suits, Overcoats, Pants and Vests, made up by Merchant Tailors, which are either Misliiited Ol' Uncalled For Garments. We have Agents throughout the country, who BUY THESE GARMENTS from the LEADING TAILORS at a great sacri- iice, therefore We are able to sell them at ,One Half he Original Ordered Price. DRESS SUITS TO RENT. Q WZ we adorn 239 SUPERIOR STREET WHAT ARE MISFITSQ They are Suits, Overcoats, Pants and Vests, made up by Merchant Tallors, which are either Mlsfitted or Uncalled FOI' Garments We have Agents throughout the country, who BUY THESE GARMENTS from the LEADING TAILORS at a great sacri tice, therefore we are able to sell them at One Half the Original Ordered Price MERCHANT TAILORS MISFIT CLOTHING PllRlUHS 239 Superior St Cleveland, Ohlo All goods sold by us kept, lu repair lycar free of charge We Mean Business And usually get it by retailing values that are impossible else- where. A lot of custom-made pantaloons-English and Bel- gian worsteds that were ordered at S5 to Sro, are offered at 52.50, S3 to 53.50. - Some new plaids in cheviots and worsted suits that were or- dered at from S20 to S40 you can buy at 58 to Sxo, Ask concerning our guarantee. The Merchant Tailors' Misfit Parlors, 239 Su- perior street, Cleveland. Magic In The Mlstit Advertise ments Crowds fill these parlors as if by magic Beginning to day we olfer S20 to 530 light colored su1ts at 38 Imported panta loons the 55 to 510 grades at S2 50 to S3 50 Repairs and pres sing free The Merchant Tail ors Misfit Parlors 239 Superior Street, Llexeland The sm1l1ng, stubby stlff of 99 belongs to the race of antedeluvian aborigines of Upper Canada jerry was brought up on whale blubber and pennyroyal tea As soon as he was able to walk his chief diet be came Pratts poultry food, whlch no doubt accounts for his banty rooster strit He came to Hiram nine years ago a ruddy rube after the simihtude of VV1ll1C Karl He has been polished down unt1l he has be come somewhat agre lble to the community For further information c nsult h1s autobiography entitled The Only Pebble on the Beach 3errQ Grosse llbtice 9 ll g y l 4 1 l 1' 1 ni 'I lryrr. iwlw 'ffl All r1f'1'i1vllH ' 'x L' 'ini ull I , ...,, r c , . 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The only curly-headed Japanese in existence. He came to Hiram five years ago, and immediately joined the class ol '99, under the influence and persuasion ol W. A. Scott and H. A. Blake, two former members. After graduation George will sail for Japan, where he will give President Zollars' lecture on the Hiram Jubilee Endowment and urge the brethren and sisters across the pond to aid in this wonderful worlc. He will be the sole agent for the H. C. Bulletin in his country and will pub- lish a supplement in Tokio. Our brother will preach as occasion pre- sents itself. Chic Medical ep University MEDICINE, DE TISTRY AND PHARMACY. Four years' graded course in Medicine, three in Dentistry and two in Pharmacy. Annual sessions, seven months. p - i 0411 Insfracfion, ercepf Clinical, by ifze cRecifafion ?Ian. Students graded on their daily recitations and term examinations. Large class rooms designed for the recitation system. Laboratories are large, Well lighted and equipped with all practical modern apparatus. Abundant, clinical facilities in both Medical and Dental Departments. Considering,i,Superior Adfvanfages, fees are Loiw. Session for 1999-1900 begir1s'NAlecIr1esday, Sept. 20, 1999 . . ,For catalogue and other information, 'address . GEORGE, M. WATERS, A. M., M. D., r OTTO ARNOLD, D..D.iIS., N. L. BURNER, P. C. S.- - Dean, Medical Dept. ' Dean, Dental Dept. I ' Dean, Pharmacy Dept oH1o MEDICAL UNIVERSITY, A A ' 700-716 North Park Street., H N - - - 1 A - CGLUMBUS, OHIO f T555 l s' le n ll It W-is a memo bl d ' A' N' iC ik 'KHTMH VG' Reliiiiiiiep ri-rniiiiiiniin-f Hir C h my 6 ay mfthe history of , 'A .w A , 1 gs, sy am W en Clara Darsies trunk and ,pu Sffzigftiifggfgzg. band-box were unloaded at Bowler Hall. g i zfil We gaaranteethem Thce new studetne some finds his element, V ' - f ' . M 11 ' ll an 2 Was H0 Ong Uefflre Miss Darsie eq?-:'!Ah51-. pfgi-iiigiflyiiiiielsfit maigi-iiigcgng cast in her fortunes with Ted and '99. .4-3, 'va-z -a-imggzgxtl' workmanship, notbenter at Throughout the year she has manifested 5 it ,lj fiiqf-,Al algilvglcgmetshowsweather a loyalty to both Worthy of a better cause. 5 'E' ' 'I 355,192 ,Se make and teusthe Miss D'ars1e's chief characteristic is cute- .. -ilr: . H . 2, prices, explains how youcan ness- At first She 'dld U03 appeal' to be 's 'ill- JJ: try taiese micimhintes in ygoizr aware of its existence, but after having Z P3 OWD Omewl Q11 3000 111 een repeatedlysreminded of it by Ted, E :J i L Q . 4ggxlnggylglnggiglgfssglfrgil with thelinformation that all the -boys ' -FIQEE forthe asking. were raving about her, it became evident E NStyle No. 3. Style No. 3, with 3 drawers Kas shawn, freight charges prepaid to any station S I 8 N A S Acme Sewing Machine Co ,,g?gAg5eef 1 to all that Miss Darsie was alive to her chief charm. After graduation Miss Dar- sie will accept a position as assistant in the E B C School of Oratory I, - 3 I . . . . -i Ma- 1--if - 1 - ff ---s -M--- -aw., , , . .. Qu-.. vin- .. 5, ..... ,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 1 'E R .1 . .. . n -I WmvwwaPMWwwfrwwwfmwhmwmmmmwmHWHWWWwWqqmwwM5HbWmQMWHQMMMRMWWWWHWWWMWWMMMWW1MMWMUHHMHMHMHMWiM5AimHwCmvHPM Ww- ft' x.+11 : 1 :111 if 615 111 5 N11 'L . ' T will Nuff 11,11 , 'A svum pnpli. av-Q10 'K V Y ,..-1K iff' 1 .ul vs.. LIVERY, East Carnpus Street- If you like to ride in a good rig, 1 If you like to ride behind a fine animal, If you like the price right, Remember V , E. 13. VALJC.?1l-1N,IflireEur1'1,OI'1io. The Best of Everything in 1 1 5 5 CUT FLOWERS and FLORAL DESIGNS A 1 Gasser, The Flonst Euclid Avenue, Cleveland SANDOW MUSCLE LIKF THIS lb EASY T0 GET IF You KNOW How Lad1es acqune giace and rounded limbs b5 same lat10113.l. methods Send us 10 cents to cox 61 cost of rna111ng, etc , and we xx 111 send 5 ou :L xx onderful book by W111 G11be1t Andelson, M D Assocmte D11 ec tor ot Yale Unix e1s1t5 G5 D111 LS11111l Tells 5 on all about lt fRCbUllL1 p11ce 50 cents 5 100,000 CODIGS 111 1898 We fum 'Intee iesults if 5 ou follow 111Sl'11L1ClD1O1lS WE WANT THE NAMES ot ex c15 1n'Ln, xx omnn and clnld xx ho 1S lntel ested 1n P115 S10 Ll Cul time lox our 11exx cn1t11ogue Qnoxx 111 piepaiamonj To get5ou1 name xx e oftei 5 ou this 50 cent book T01 10 cents Send stamps or sxlx ex WHITELY EXERCISER CO Room 30 154 Lake Street Chicago 36I.'L15Hl6 I11 'lR85ILl5 IEWCFS Came to Hiram in 18011 heavy laden with B S from Fayette Academy His caree1 in Hiram has been marred by excessive perchmg Three things he fidmues, yea he even hanlteis after a fourth a roast turkey '1 glass of wine 1 Fr nch biler pipc and a pretty maid Ver1ly, verily Isay unto you, he has made the first last and the last first After biaduatlon he will locate in Cleveland as pastor ofthe Euclid Avenue DIS clple Chuxth and assistant chaplain of the East Side Hospital under the management or D1 Vl'11y A Canfield 1111 1 1 1 1 1' 11111 1 1l 'll W1111'1l11l1llil1111ll1lll1l11I11I111l11Ill1111l' 1 1 1 l 1 A o 1 W .,1. 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IfI3.:1f31 :' ,'11.11:...1 :,:.3. 5.1,1i3H :':'Z1 'r'1::'::f: .1.1',f '23'1l5l:!'ZiI:'Ef'3!l!ifitI51i': l1'1':.: 4 'I'1'':.'r a':'111r:'1'1'Q11lg11',:1:11--71-I11:91g3g1111:1,11111-'EE'1,a1111: ::'g'iE'il'111-1 V ,1 . .111.:1211,11.,1:11111-151,11.1.wf:-11111-1:.'11sf:1z1.2'1:1s-11:11.11-11111,-1-.111111:-21215141.11,-1111-1:1111111111:..::1,.1'1!?111?1-11I,1.11!11111111511.12-1-1-11511141.111-112'1.1111'?1', 11 1 1112111115 111111,1111!-lf.1111111111111I1.1111111H111111111111111ml1i13z11izl:1l11-1-1311.ll112.1115115:111.1111111u11h111l!11l11n1111:1:sl1l11l11l11111f111 111 11 11 - have to T - make your own way in N the world and want a f'22.'-ff' , , , . I 1-'fi ,l igfi' start in some good house, we can prepare you for business and get employment for you. Bookkeeping, Banking, Correspond- ii: X ence, Penmanship, Stenography, Typewriting, Telegraphy and ll Preparatory Departments. Instruction BY MAIL or personally M The best equipment for boys and girls, young men and women, who expect to- enter -commercial life is a course of study at y gun fvstrif New York i f ,S ...he Business 110 5 tl Institute 1 ' .5 11 0 81 E. 125th si., New York, N. Y. X Such a course may be completed in from three months to a year. andfat comparatively small expense fsrooj. These schools have earned the highest reputation because . Their-patrons, many of whom have experimented with other schools, say THEY ARE THE BEST. 2, They make faithful teaching and conscientious service their chief claim to merit. 3. They are thoroughly equipped and ably managed. 4. They not only train for practical Work but always secure situations for graduates of their Business and Shorthand Courses. They offer to any one for first information of a vacancy for R D a Bookkeeper, Stenographer, Teacher, Clerk or Telegraph Operator which they succeed in filling, and supply competent assist- ants to business men Without charge. Refer to Bankers, Merchants and promi- nent patrons in almost every county in the United States. If you are seeking -employment and willing to study, .send .tive two-cent stamps for five .easy lessons 1 1 . Call or write for our publications. You will find their suggestions very helpful. Beautiful Catalogue free. Qby maily 'in Shorthand. f . A or Address, CLEMENT C. GAINES, M.A., B.L. '- siife , '- , .l fit East Poughkeepsie, New York. we .12 5th -Street, QA!! V ' ' .- ' fl M Q New York. A ,U ' 'i ' legter 5 The only son of a gardener, came to Hiram soon after th . id f t f 6 . Q J'ohntP. St. John, the Prohibition candidate for President of etheeltliiitsd atv, V States. During Mr. Gary's resident life in Hiram he has been engaged in many kinds of labor, thus showing that he is a very industrious sortf of a chap. He first 'started into business at the corner of Bum Street and Tar Alley. Having failed, he sold his little pawn shop and located on Gog Street, going 11.to the laundry business. He -made a great suc- cess oi this noble enterprise, and sold his establishment to one of Hiranis bright lights and is now located on College Avenue. His place of-business is known as Toy Place. He deals in all kinds of fire-arms, up Buffalo robes, carpet tacks, lamp chimneys, hoe-handles, scalping ' knives and even sells pop on the quiet. Give him a call. 288 ' --H ,, -'- . . . ,. .,.i,:'.: ,..,..q.:. :: l- 'g'-- , .. ..- z.: ..g-1--. .. .mf :lt :. .fw ..: .:.l: :.g:-:4:.z.:.l.. .. -, . -.... .. . . N, ' ' ' ---.1 V-.N-..,.. ... ,.:.,-:L.::17g, :::'l :.: H- f.. ,nz :,:.:.:... .,.,,y. X..rlyiqtgtgil:l..,..F.1-,lvl-I-'m'.v1....::..., -,.f,g',l. I ::.:l'.1t,-,-.L-lm Y - gr' rg. . . . .. , . . ., .l . r-' - I itll! 1 . ,7'r t ' 'IW' .. ,... fllllllfw--- czwxg U - ,A ! 3 X X X lQX'!'i,lll1 iLfmlilmb l' X Y ...v A ln' llllml 1 W ,fy eff i w ' hs! T ll ,I II .1 AN EXPLANATION. Afew days ago -we received a letter containing the following: 1 believe the Zleveland is the best bicycle built, bull d1,l1'aSQiWlN Wu cannot sell it as clleav as other w ee s.' Oli' C0l'NSU0lId2lll came very near answering his question before he asked it when he expressed the conviction that the Cleveland is the best bicycle built g however, this reason for dispar- ity in prices between the Cleveland and others may not be so evident to the limited number of riders who have not tested Cleveland quality, so we offer this explanation, viz: Our 'urisdic- tion extends over the manufacture and sale of Cleveland bicycles only and we have had so much experience with this hicvclethatwhen we make prices we know just how to give the rider full value for his money We have never rc quested or even desired other manufac turers to cut under our prices, but they have done thls in the past, are doing it now and will doubtless continue to do som the future We can only accept this condltlon of aEalrs as an acknowled ment that Cleveland bicycles, being btandard or Excellence, must sell for more money than inferior goods IUC Sllall COIllll'lllC to maintain a disparity ln quality between Cleveland bicycles and others adver tlsed to be 'just as good -our competitors will attend to the disparity in price 'Che Zlwtlilltd is the only bicycle equipped with Burwell Detachable Tlres Burwell Ball and Roller Bearings tdust proofl, Ballhead Direct Spokes and Cleveland Hardened Block and Pin Chaln Our catalog explains these features Send for It It's free ll ll LZIEH 81 GU lllllS CLEVELAND OHIO U S A BRANCH HOUSES New York 337 Broadway Philadelphia 830A.rch St Chicago 807-309 Wabash Ave Boston dfld Boylston St Buffalo 615Ma1n St Detroit 244Grr1swold St San Francisco 504-306 McAllister St Toronto unctlon Ont Lon on W 24 Orchard St Oxford St Pans 6 Place de la Madeleine Hamburg Neuerwall 36 Cave'-AND 5 QYCLES v TEACHERS 1 WANTED Union. Teachers' Agencies of America. I REV. L. D. BASS, D. D., Mgr. Pittsburg, Toronto, New Orleans, New York, Washington, San Fran- cisco, Chicago, Detroit and St. Louis. There are thousands of positions to be filled. ' We had over 8,000 vacancies dur- ing the past season. Teachers needed now to contract for next term. . Unqualined facilities for placing teachers in every part of the United States and Canadaf Principals, Superintendents, As sistants Grade Teachers, Public Private, Art Music, etc , Wanted Address all Applications to Washington, D C HITIICSS 5WlD65 flltottmger The boyish man of 99 1S a creature of no mean experience Reared in Inland he has spent several yeais as a kid no mconslderable time as a farmei s boy, a somewhat extended epoch as a country pedagogue and his Hiraml life has extended from away back yonder even to 99 Of h1s Hiram experience much might be sald Truly great have been his accom phshments, and perhaps future generations of students will speak of the Labors of MOttlH ger One oi his greatest works has been the supplying of oplnlons to Jerry Crosse Price In statlng these Jerry says Me and Mott think Fam would these pages tell of his other labors but they are too great for slight mention Suffice to say that after a year of being worked, Efmj maRyd er l ll I Ifxl illll lllllillll .ill l iljlillxlwl l ur m x dim, , . - . , ' - v P' 1 . . ' ' I I . . ' I . - 0 Q' Q . y , ' ' 1 ' . . . , . I Q . , - . 1 i V I . Q 1 , . h ' I l 7 0 0 o , o , - J - l f V - 1 4 A ' 1 9 n o o - 7 i I l T V 9 ' 1' 7 , . - - Q s -9 , , . -s . , - 1 . - -i , y 1 -S . 1 , ' ., l . . 7 - - J l .1 d 1, .. .g , : , -1 ' ff ' - u ' , - u l l - . ,, . . . , .- 3 . i . 3 , 4 ' - 1 1 7 1 U. -::. y 3:-mm., -lf Allin- ,.1 v:.:..:.l,:: i z : ,wl:.5.j..,ggng', 3: 5.12111 .Elf3,1211-miisgg.-1-575lgfiqqgggg 33333551335 3,5153-4-1-5-1:5.g4W,-..,5.,.-,-,. ..'...1. .f -.:.-1:11 :.:,,..l..:.::::::::'.': :f:g::.::,.21E Elini! H' :Hifi !5!!if:i4':l-f:,571 191235 3132-1!iEZ'z 1 - ,, ..... ., 1. -... ....:'.1.::2':f:t::'.-.:.-,gggju ,Z---:'::'g2:1f-'H'-24 -,-rf'-4:vp,-4---l-'-v ---.-v-1-..-..:-l.-.pl.-lr .u.tlv.:H,:!:.:z:::.::4...:'.:4'Q-5-.1--:4r .':'lf 1-wa -1 .---. :Q-we-.H-t......,.t,l 'r' .z fl.-:. ,I ... 2-:.:. -' .::1:: .:.zl- 'I ' N 1-': f 1' 1' : i::'i:1'-'il l..sl.,... .. , .1 :'. g -' ll1I:U.fu5'l:.:!I! '::!:!fI':'::Ef:': 1 -::'5-:.':-1'A ':::r'::'::: lI': ': ::r'fl'' : : f1r-l-H-'---- 1 :wa 2 ,l -.mu -ze.'f1.-12111-swf?ilitlieuwss25'wfmfj-::z:l:'f?54:::lamstuIfilm-Clhzrzislalhff::lynnI1:-5lglsa5-iillillfhHiiflilllllllhllpqlil iilllu.lgliI2S5islflfllilssisil:5Eesfgizalllillzmseslllil mu.llvilliitlil.?!2'5llllli:3 iiflillililt rl! flips! 'S25l2'!l :E ! ' s5ls'1-in 'Mi s ' 'Q' me to c,. For high-class and perfect fitting Shoes, Dress Shirts and Stylish Neckwear. Correct styles in Hats and Caps. Reliable Underwear, Umbrellas, Parasols, Rub- bers. Collars, Cuffs and Buttons. . In fact everything swell, reliable and recent in either Ladies' or Gents' Furnishings. ' . H. KE T, HIRAM, oH1o. A Dress Goods Our line is now complete. It comprises all the desirable Foreign and Domestic Weave in p all the latest colorings. Yotu won't get scared at the cry of high tariff when you price these goods. , Mail orders solicited. 5 A A SMITH DENISON co. ' XVARREN, OHIO, LEARN TO DRAW BY MAIL Home instruction in drawing for newspapers and magazines by successful illus- ' trators. Requires spare time only. QF ive courses. Adapted to young and old, men and women, beginners and advanced students. ' An opportunity to enter a highly profitable profession. No such practical instruction given elsewhere. By our methods students have become wellfknown illustrators. Study can begin ,Ht ally UIUC-, Write for full informationefree. V THE CORRESPONDING SCVHOOL OF ILLUSTRATING, 114 West 34-th St., New York migg floreg, Is the arc light of the Senior class. When connection between body and . , mind is made, and the current4Cupid's wiles-turned on, she becomes Cent pleasant, radiant even to brilliancy. But ofttimes this connection is ' severed, and then the bodyi becomes cool and unfeeling like unto cold carbon. Perhaps the change makes the brightness thebrighter. Did the men of '99 fully appreciate the wondrous power -,of this glowing radiant, at least one would say ra-pturously- Oh, kindly light, lead thou me on. - - ' -290 ' I s H- 'G voun PRoFEssoRs 1-it 7 4 it lli. S it w-QU J r . .,. . , .,,. ,, ..... . , I .. . .. , , ..,,.. . .I-,, ,.,... ,..,. , ., 4 , I V ohnson Universal I Cyclopaedia as do all Educators everywhere. D. Appleton SL Co., Publishers. Entirely re-Written by the ablest specialists in every departmentgfwho sign their con- tributions. - I ' Twenty Years Later Than AnymOther Great Work. D QN THE BALANCE. AND FUUN ' . ' V Wfwutu WANTING 1 , ' 'f'Qf2:?l9- 2 . '. ','! . it ,.j,,,.rs'-.Q :gs-g 4ii ,3-5,-- ' , 'i,-- 'H-bf-S-H 5 febsggg-g-..1.,.f., H 'iV', f 1 ,... .. . Annual ,gap Complete Set Xt - I 4, - Each Year, Keeping up and Payable at A ,z ,I R 3 ' Delivered, it E- i:'FE'f5:i 5 The Wofk mls IS TH f Qll, 'i sum Rmpm Two DOLLARS .lf Z1 Ll U D t what av oun P To a C Etililgm I0 I ,Al LEADING EDUCATORS per Month D APPLETON 84 COMPANY New vomc Gentlemen I have examlned all of the leadmg Encyclopaedias in the English language and have used several of them and I do not hesrtate to pronouncejOl-INSON S the best one ln exzslence It IS strictly first in every particular and for all purposes and I am happy for the opportunity to purchase the same Yours respectfully I I I-IALEY Ed of Christian Oracle Chicago Asst Ed Chr1st1an Evangelist I consider the new edition of Johnson s Cyclopaedia to be the best Cyclopaedra 1n existence Bemg very often called upon by students and others to recommend a Cyclopaedla I am glad I now have so little dlfficulty in making up my mind JOHN A BROADUS Prest of Baptlst Theological Seminary l regard johnson s Cyclopaedia as one of the best now before the public No one will make a mistake 1n buymg it J W IVICGARVEY Prest of College of the Bible Lexington Ky For Sample Pages and Souvenir Booklet, write Henry S Hartman, 222 West 4th St C1nc1nnat1, 0 Is one of the features of the graduat1on class Reared as sl1e has been mlgg under the lee of the north lull her nature has Evgccime so saturated w1th sunshrne and good will that her entrance to a c ass meetlng IS as the may Bennett pourmg of o1l upon troubled waters Of her lt may be said that hem chief dehght IS to cheer ind bless and brrghten every passmg day Fam would we roast her but cast about as we wlll we can dxscern never a thing that she has done worthy of mentlon Dld we th1nk she had time we would wish that she might live long and wax fat I I I 'II 1 1' I nhl iiiuxliinli I I :II I' II III, ll lIIIi'IIn IiI't wI illl:Ilm1 I ilnllttil Il IILIIULIII I' I V 4 -. I. Hr i, gr! i: ' l , 11 1 I I I I it of E n I I ' I n I , 1 g :Jr 171 X 1 . - - , - ' oi 1 , , - ' -' Q- I - I I 0 ' , ' i lx' .lla :I :. -Q ' 1 . . H J . on ' l . . . . . 14. I t . , . P -gbgpg ag, I . . y V A i . . . . r I - , . . , . , . ' I . ' . it I I I I I V ' . . , . I ' . 4 , . . 1 '. I - . I Ii I I . . . , . . , . , . . - ' I n n n l I O f H I - 6 ' I I - .. t I f ' - ' 1 A it I ' . ' , . 463 ' x ' . . , . . . - - rr , ' ' n - 1- A . ' . 3 I C ' - , o' ' H Z I , A- . ' I 1 Q .1.,,l2 'I,j '::.',j:':'J.gE:,jifg:,:.::g:v::.ff:,.5!i:,lI2,fII511:f71,j2'5f'j3ffxgil'g-if192Ugfjfffffgf-Ygjlligriif-I-iQIiJ,.,S.Z-QEZIIZliri,1ff5j:::i:g:g.3Z'gfq!lfi:l'i'2EIEf'f!Z'ZE1!iI13-5'5-:-:pg-525.53-7-'mfg-,.v,-:-,i.:.,.:.4.--Ig.-.at:.:a:.,..g:.:...:J:Q:zz-:::::f:1::E..I!El!i::!5l:::':r :5 5g: g-g:f,y,.::--- -I- ,u-, mm-I mm. I V ' ' ' '-' - -I ' '- f' 1 .'.:. -f::..II-'i in , I, .f.'!' -,'i'z',--1. ,...,..,...,f.1.. M.: I-I-:Mutt ' g,- .,n,, :.:tv.:Z:.ii:.1.' -..' , 7 '-::: ' mfr. :I :.v:1:..I.f.I,m,:....g.:.f.:tr.:-,,-,..,,,,.. g,, ,,. .,.: qw' . L -V 5 V- 3, ,vg.j,:::,-,' ,:':.'.:::..':',g,...: :,:..,',:,rg 155113.- 1':.: ::::':'::'71f:2 : :'7.::::.i.1.: gigygffgq I5m,:.v.:t-f,,.:.3:imini-V I.51gg5ggj','.:.I.,.,.'zgziiililllilft 3:': g-:'I:-ml:'fgg-'g:g:11li!,-iff:-I-I-gf, , 555: :--,lil-itflmiilfiLil:lf!:zz!l5':r15:::r:':':r'f:'121 f:'fam:'I ':::::r':r2ggf'7-gggill-ig--53555111It'-'1j'ff5 5Z?ZiZ2t!.,L'!f.:l:l.Z!1If51ij, I , - H, , . 1.n-re-1-:-!-lfzlz-17-,Lltrrzzxuitii, gx,tie:v:um ::,,,.,.,i, I--:::gig,:,l::'ttl:1i'x :ill Ml III 1 aii1n.,I1lt4.Qf Igglgmfjt5ggI3!i455g5g5l535 'ggfrtmfi my yy: fl -'limil'A3i5I351f':5l5j'-M25' Ii-A:, '1sg2f5v5H5' .xiliggg-gi .54--:Zi-IM Zilllm. Elmoe fnbcdiartneo CF. R. S., Ada Normal Universityj is ,the eldest son of his father. Will is a preacher by trade, Independent, dominator of Independence hall Can institution for the crazy, blind and weak-nihidedj by occupation, and a rag-chewer of the first class by common consent. When the days draw near for the Laying on of Hands by the elders, we suggest that they say to him, take up thy traps and walk. Go plow corn. va onarch icycles f iR.B.W2li I it 1 s t 4 Are recognized the world over as representing the highest type of excellence in bicycle construction' ARE NOW WITHIN REACH 0F hLL Monarch Roadsters S5 Defiance lioadsters E535 , al xlie X xx N A X , A 'gg .xp ,, Q has -. 411, f ' 'i:'Zl,' Q-. f fi vi X' l i K' iff '--f-:- .I I 4:-'lymf X ix A K 6 9 f i 1? i Q i' blfiffiiffiw if-404 j ' if ' 'Kr ll1'l,: M H, 'G' jx ix 19145 'afaiayfji tx I7 Xxxelqf al A. lgxflgx lf!! NK nf. ,Ill If ,X XX l,, gs'f I,Qsf. J f f X r' 1 v ' 19 f The Leading King and Queen Rwdsters 525 . ' A Why look further when machines . of established reputation -can -be had at these apoices . .., ....... . M one rch Chai ni e s s S75 Send for Catalogue Agents wanted in 'open territory Monahan onions MFG. oo. Q 52233233lE3!f3Q3iS.','hE'hCi23K c GARRETTSVU-LE, Ride a Monarch and Keep in Front OI-IIO. miss Qioeepbue ilb0lpbu6 Sine Is a native Hiramite. Having beenreared in the very shadow of a great educational institution, she has a certain weight not elsewhere noticeable in the Senior class. This lady is of a philosophical turn of mind. We predict that she will make herself felt in the world of economic thought. Or should it chance that she turn her attention to matters of scientific import, it is not improbable that she will solve the problem of aerial navi- gation. She is of necessity slow, so we confidently bespeak for her a tardy departure from this terrestial globe. g 292 e e ,ef I .,,,tN fl, M 5 fI ' 'I -'--fe:-::s.:.-,:..fp-1-t:::.r.11. -.'. ,e.f:,-nf--ffl--f.2-r-.fi,..:.zz.:.:'.ur.':::fI'f:f:::':':-:IEZ:f'?-E:fl-:Emi12:ff755-1Elf-If2122-:f:r::::'.::ZsI::Iszizif..:!:1:..::Iiif:E'5iE:E:E:lE.2525122555iEEI2E51ff3iE?E53:fIf-15535112-5Iff1ii55?:.'E:3:ElEE95ZF'Ef?':f5I?WEi:Ei':ai-1..IE-f5i:.:1,.!ZE. H' 56 It ls, Q I 1, R. I 'A' I., in III pe, .,- W 'I II PRINTING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. 15691895 The Biggest 5881805 ng., .:' 'fi -'Qi-Ii'.EIIel:f-1 ' Mmm. 555351 . . igggsgrttrrt ' ,ju Lr g , L ' '.?.pR??.Hi'IL'u..f ,F I Z' n u eo A4 Ii X ' Th: mu 4122: lj 3:42 rw un. nfpmme, , U Wu Mdun-I : ',-I on eumr r nz - . Plant In onto. E 2 H D'W 'N 3 SLEE J 'B SAVAGE -mg rmter, A Typesetu 2 Machines Pr1cIlgPr Bwldldlg Mahl :ma mn: dum In u ,'..,l0HN WANAMAK R. ladrlpll ' AlCftMnlPHn4c ' E Publisher and Blank Bqok Maker. LOCATED DOWN ON THE SUNNY SIDE OF WOOD ST f'i'Wl'w CLEVELAND. omop :xg 2- f . .1 ' S ' Sf 7x I. 7x l Y I Z4 I 7x fx I X, wg .3 f' P fix B' t J. USICS , ' f X' I- 5, Running Eg 4 P Inti f - .15 ,f'gM' , ,W WN? lm L. f I' I f J -. I- iw 'V ' ' ajft L W we tqsr ,Iliff I.. rx K2 f' 12535 IE I I at 5 9 Q - '-Wai! fwzzfrf 2 th as . I 1 -'mf' .ECW 'I 'af I .. . r r, I A a I R Nu it U N as -4 E' F I ' g 1 I dv-nuns T , NLM -1- n , , I N tu, I v A s I ' B e f u esses, I x , ' r 'L we s.-.v-I-.5 0 ll N D' c nery ll B II IH! El lul II I Long I. U 3' uf 1 -U. ,ue I n A 1 ' 0 ' as-1 G P ru. A I I I 2' THIS BOOK FROM OUR PRESSES IF you are a teacher, or prepaled to be, and Wolthy to be AND IF you knew how many places the School Bulletm Agency filled YOU WUULD reglster 111 1t, and keep reg1ste1ed 'l'lL'it52t2.'L'Li.22i'..I,?st'mony C W BARDEEN 5.VI'd0US-9, N Y T N BRIGHT Drugs, Imported and Domest1c C1gars, DRUGGIST and a Chagrln Falls, O Fme Lme of Fren h Cand1es IIBCLICHDIDHILIS .CIDCGZUIIQ Is a thoroughbred Ca'-muck It 1S just possrble that herem may l1e the reason for his cold features Or rt may be that he 1S Just now passlng through the slough of despond and that after commencement days are past, he wxll become outwardly what he 15 w1th1n the gayest of the gay Formerly Beucaphalus mechtated entermg upon the m1n1stry He 1S however extremely COTISCICHIIOLIS and un1ted the 1deas of a man of the cloth and a cehbate I-Ie now expects to teach In I'11b day McCully has been one of Canadas greatest foot ball players Smce h1s advent 1n Hxram however h1s chtef operat1ons have been rn an altogether dlfferent field Prof Plerson hk s Beucaphalus and there are others 'I I I I II IIIII r I vmlv IIIIIII ulwnl II KIII In' I I mlm' UIIIIYIIII1 II VI 'ul I1II,,1,I,,I ,I ,ILILUH v . - 41 F I . ' , I I I ' , 1 - V Y 3 , ' ' 1 I I I 0 U I I I 0 Q I 1 . V U . . ' I ' ' . Q o 0 , . I I I ' 7 , Q . 4- . . X..-1 I ' 0 ' . . A - ' ' ' ,l 1 . .N ' ' 0 , . l . . . . I I. . ' - I 1 ' V , . , 7 7 I . . , , p . . . 7 . 7 . .l If 1 V I I . ' ' ' T-I-Tw .II -537 7 1: I. .s --f m .-.:.3,:g I ,g: : ...:..:i:..' .:::',g.:.' z:.::.,.iI- 4 . . 1 'vgjjg',gj:':-:::E1?:'.f1 'l f 'f '1 'fwflv--wp,-,.I.:.I.:.:r..,.-,m.r.-,-,-,I.I.I.:..-fre,-.ur a:, ..,:,:.,3:::.1:' ':::A:-'- ' 2- tl ---H HH - I-I11 -1' -I-ww ' w w'--I-I -m fr: I 'I' - -I 'I +17 Hi fi- I - .1 ,II I. I 77553 7ff75'5'f'.:JL'2':1..: :I7.IIE.2f:.II.1 .:, f'f:t:J'f 'f I'I' 'I'2 'IY '-'III ':'I':'f':5I-na..IIJ-III-lIlI1 hI E1I Zifi'III!iL:!:,!1:l:f:IE',1lI:l::i: 1 ::: :' '-I 'r,'.f:'.I mr -fI'-I-nf--.-- rdf-I.'-57I5?IIf3'f3lI??I'I,lZTISSII3'2TIZ'7fl 1. 1Zl::it,! I'7'I'1'I 'q:':::::z7 I I . u w Ieeaesaf. 11.'iss-1152511IsI.,eI,-,5Iz+,I:zfz :wg:ff-2:sl's,:s:z::zs5s1 s:s:,2IaIzs'-mf-1If -:HI :.,:yms1 sI':I w!:f'I?:'1::f:I5'If'ffm-I:2I.eI:fZI!.sIII:f IaIs4'ss2'I1I11'IeIf11'r5fI:II!IIrIWas 'ssf:Iz:1::Iz':f:sfF:rsIimzsISIIf51514415IIEI,,gI31f572E1fI1lIf'1.IiIzssIf2z-51:2'I:I'I:'fI:a'::::::-It qg:::I5zzezI':g::1-2: zIz1mEn:f:::gIfg-:'fr-MI.-5IaIa::-I I , I . . .. 1. ..... ,. .,.,.L.'.-Igrfwyw Av v,1'+'gg'.'gI Iwi- mg were :,:ffI,'.I1fmrI a:.:u..aI:I:. II- :gnn:::szI:..::-115.5..::s,l1 Stale :::::I.I:i!.'I1Ifs a1.I3IIIIII5Ii1II3I!:liII!4taII 11 ,, 1 I 1 I GENTS' FINE FOOTWEAR. THE UPHAM-DIDHAM C0. CLOTHIERS, I-IATTERS. GENTS' FURNI:I-IERS. New and Complete Lines. Strictly Up-to-Date. CHAGRIN FALLS, OHIO. ' GENTS' FINE FOOTWEAR. t THE HIGHEST PRAISE A ' Svhl YCIIIG r etee L .ai .al J Is the'Wonderful Perfection of i'ROCHE.S'TEI? OPTICAL co. Specimens on Application. SOUTH ST., ROCHESTER, N. Y. 1847-MARCH 4-l899 Qn the above date I marched forth taking all then required for making Daguerreotypes in A THREE Foor TRUNK. TO-DAY the world is indebted to the Art of ?hotography, and the experience of all these years may be seen condensed in the fact that CHAG RIN FALLS, 0. I. flb. lRice S IS making Uigioelitfffyfmk at his Don't go from home for best work. I , . Is a Senior and a Geroulcl Cottage man, or perhaps better said a Gerould Cottage man and a, Senior. Indeed this is no joke. It is quite a fad with F. C. to put Gerould Cottage first and class last. I-Ie is one of the old 'IRUIQI1 , residents of this beloved city. I-Ie is a very pleasant man to meet, for he is always on your side. I-Ie is a man of considerable influence in our hamlet. I-Ie is editor of the Advance, came near being editor of '99 Annual, and would be a great ball player were it not for weak ankles and a weakness for the fair sex. I-Iis Hiram ,sojourn will terminate in June, and his remaining years will probably be spent. in the beaming glances of fond parents and a doting spouse. ' 294 V ' 5 N Ez: -4 GOOD F 'Qs 1' ' 7 -w-- '- -'-,-.,-A - if 4:74-.'2i1'2fZ:i1'1'1ff' 'T z'I.1144'liiiiiii-Zi?'3E:Z2':'F1 1 Wi.,':'::Wi-'gf-5-L-5:r.:.:1::r.::-i:,:'::.:':'x -,.2i'f'Eeif'-1' Z.I.1EZEIEfEAE'1t' 5- -51' 'PE 3:5 Z- -f 511 Ylf1'l''fi':f.-teE:::1: -'W':i:i:EiE:-:f:.:i:.::::z : '::v5:Eg.f: i: :.g::.','i-.:i::-.-:t:.:.r:t:,-1:.e:.::-.3 . .-:: -.1 .. 5 A I 2 g I I 'H WS. 'N ra fn K. A ,I 3 , Mu 1 PRINTING I I Is more than ink and paper. A great painter, when asked what he mixed his colors with, said, With Brains, sirf' ' Brains ,must be liberally mixed with printerls ink to make its use satisfactory. For intelli- gent work promptly and satisfactorily executed, call on or address I me Ilnauiin FHIIS Republican, GI-IRGRIN FALLS. GI-IIO. . r PUNDERSON L A K E who has not visited Punderson twice each year Here s the place for a day off a good time, a hearty meal, a pleasant boat ride a n emorable experience First class accommodations No H1ra1n student has successfully completed h1S course J E WALES Prop Telephone Connections ARE YOU IN WANT? If so see I F Trowbridge for all kinds of Lumber, Red Cedar Shingles and Lath Quotations furnished on all Building Mater1al Also Headquarters for Fme Buggies Dr Fidball, of Mantua Station, lS always ready to do first class Dental Work btudent work especially welcome Dr l1dbalI Mantua btatlon, Ohio Has been funny throu h hei colle e course However she is one of the few fa1r maids that decorate the class of 99 Anaids tl'l1S thickct of thorns Beinice rises s a rose as a sunilovx er in a CllJb'l.gC patch like unto a stalk of sweet coin 1n a field of punipl ins O1 a Cala lily in a field of thistles She has no use for Miles Standish but she likes Burt Alden After iaduation she vxill either ni my oi become an NI D Nflay pros perity attend her footsteps may fortune perch upon the banner of her that never DCICIICCI and may she triumph ultimately ovei the reproach of haxing giaduated with 99 fIDl55 JBCIT I H111 1 ll Illllllllllll i , I ' 13 . ' ,,,, -you 7 - 4 1-H -wi A . 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