Hiram College - Spider Web Yearbook (Hiram, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1931 volume:

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X ll 'f. . . -5. ,N I I I V , 1 ' 1 1' fqm . , f.1 , I -, .,,,, .. ,,f 4., ' I 1 N.-I 'r I' L.-Qin! . qv'- 1 'i , 1 X. .' .I .v - ,-'1'C'.,.- .x.'..u .-. I-' 1. cw, , . ,,, , , il' w f , '-u If .wx K ff: ffl, , , , 'A .N x , W .,, 1 n .f H If iv I . .Y m V r 1 ' Wfubfl w fix, U nt If Q 4 Mo 'A r. I4 i u I 'D ' K Y 5 .- I A ' 1 u as -' . , T, , vb V r f The Spider Web 1 9 3 1 . . 23 . we Published bv THE JUNIOR' CLASS of HIRAII COLLEGE Copyrighted by Charles Josef lVIcEvoy Editor-in-Chief and Earl Byron Cox Business Manager Q In lhe year of our Lord MDCDXXX CX',-V19 Dedication To Dr. and Hrs. :Xt- thur Culler, our class professors in spite ofthe fact that they are leaving llirain, who have been so helpful to us in our clitliculties, who have been our College Parents , we wish to express our deep appreciation and our sincere hope that their new neighbors will be as en- chanted bv their person- ality as we have been. To this, the IQRI Spider XVeb. ffl? the Cullen uve dedicate 1 -Q f' fv- '1' -x- 16 N. 'ln a , . -c 'il ' , 1' -' uh .7- , ,V , I r in 'F w -ki vi A, , v xii! . E ' 1 u , ., L. QQ NXDXQZD Fmrewmrd 0 U R Tj SK To fm-11' 11 IIIUIIIUILV Qft'i't'ljf fffzvv, To lllllft' 11 fzljffllg' I't't'01'dQf'i1'0lll' .ffllivg A Spzlfw' IVM, 0l'I.gI.lltZ!lIl111Ig1I'V, And Xml-iw' if fo you aff, fl1n1'fn1-W if fo you tiff, TMJ 1.1 our fm!! I U71 1 I, , ..u , ,I-.71 1 '-51:-'- f If ... 1, -1.11. 1 ' 1 I 1 1 Q 'K , 1, 1 12 ,l .up -1 1. 1 . 1 N I I 4 11- ' ' X ,nl 1 1 .1 1 lg l1C,',':j, '1 1 ,11.- 1' '-.'1'-. , , 11'-'. .ux'1 l '11,- I 1' ,. , ,', 41 111 , J., um' K -1 ., .11, I 1--. fc- ' -1' 1' '- 1 X91 Mn-' - ' 111,- 1 :.. n.. .14 41 6,11 31 rl ' 1 , 5151 -1 ',1 11- . lu ' Y.... 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Q- u . 5' I- iii.- 4914 .4 i J Y smi- 4 ig,-5, 'V ni VK S ru 'S' Q agp k J 1 1 N -Q., -., - AJ-.- ll ll ll gr fozrrlvnz fl firm: 'r .ek iv I ,, F' 'qhvggfgr' y- lqf' lv., fl- . .145 .vixffwx 1 W 14' I1 18 fix? H? 5 7' , .QA 191 ,Q DR. AIINER LEE Bfvrss An era has closed in the history of Hiram College. ln the resignation of Pres- ident Bates, Hiram lost one of its lirmest friends and its lwest servant. XYe extend the wish that he will lind happiness and rest in the new position which he has taken and that he will always rememher with pleasure tht- sclmnl of his youth over which he later presided for nearly a quarter of a century. 1 Q9 .fe':w1!c'w1 191 ,-. DR. KENNE'FH IRVING BROWN We extend our hearty congratulations to the newly elected president of Hiram College, Dr. Kenneth Irving Brown, and express the sincere hope that he will have the happiest and most prosperous administration in the history of this institution. me Q9 eighleen 191 .L x ,fn 1 . X . x ' ,,- ..-.. lf' I-Q GL'RYNYA1.rER SARYIS, A. NI. I,AWkENL'I-I C, LVNDERXYUUD, A. B. bl. XYUULJRl.'Ikl' liuH,m1,1x DX X li L 'Q fl . ,' V ,., liuwlx I,ErrI-LR HALL, .-X. SI. lfxnm U. Rx'nL51a,A. NI. .lump-:N I1-,vii 'l.l'RNl'.Il, I lm ll 'Di- LIOHN SAMUEL. Klixvnx, Ph. D. ELBERT HOXN'.ARD C1.ARxE, Ph. D. ARTHVI: J. Cn'1.l,ER, I Y N 'L 119 Il N c'l1'z'2I 191 Q... I N JOSEPH FARI. SMITH, A. M. LEE EDWIN Cu.-XNNON, A. M. RALPH HINSD,Al.E GooIJAI.E,Ph. D .IESSIE MARIE JEROME, A. M. PAUL H, FAU., Ph. D. ISABEI. BRODIAICK RLTS'l',1Dl1. D. ELIAS A. BREDIN, DEGREE or EARNEST G. XYALRER, A. M. LAIRD THOIMIAS I-II'rEs, Ph. U. A. G. OF O. QI. .QQ lwenty -:3'5z:'4, 1- ', 'f' I Q4 ' q I Dux,-xI.D DooI,I2x', S, M. Russu G. Buxx, A. B. HIL 191 ,li..i.....,., 'J A I 'Isla ll. l',IDnI', M. A. YIc'I'uIzI.-x IXIIIQI-H.x Kwfs, A NI 35: - 3. I A I V' N' ey A 1 I CLAUDIA IJAGE SAIITI-I HAIcoI,I7 IQ. D.I'II'Is, A. M E? Aunksx' HENNEN DAVIS, B. M. JESSIE J. SMITH hum B. CANNON, A. B fu, , Q9 fIL'c'?lf.V 0 Ill' .- 9 G uv A .ns 1'3xe11f:,, 4.9 i S CLARICE KIAE MC.-Know, A. B. NIERNA ELLIMAN-BINGHAM, A. B. Hmv.-um juxm, A. B, F V W, , .- .E I Q Q W -,QTVQ r u A, 4, .f,,,g7.:wp' it rx I A Y 1.52, f w, gi ' . HEILBEIRW' C. 1XIA'I I'HEXYS, A. B. DIILES D. Emws, A. B. CHARLES A. HENRX', A. B., B. S HARRY CLAML Hmm, M. D. E, Q9 I-zrwlb'-!r:'u 1 1 CWM QI O ff 2 55 I B5 T' I vw '4'-YJ! A '- 'f 1 ,fav-2-1' 6, .jo J ' 4 s N 1 I ,X ,- Q- . ' 11: -'r. .K . I , 1.1 ,U , - R3 , 1 f f . , I, ,Q ,v , 12, , 1 .x , I -1 ' .,'- ,, ,Q . . V, ', E , , --LJ SHJA' ,. .., . . ,,1J..,:,.v: v f ,jr .1,.- --. '.x. '4 . 1 - f-V. ,.-4, X 4 191 liilli Class Of 11930 DR. AND ROBERT SKEER ,,,.,.,,,. . RUTH H.ALE ..,,..A.w. XVILLARD Looms ,,A,, CLASS SPONSORS MRS. JOHN SAMUE L KENYON OFFICERS ..,,7,P1'sJif1'wzf....,w,.,,7.,,, .,,..,,..ROBERT TLTRNER .. ..E1'ife-Pzwidrlzl .... ..,,...,, E ASS.,. R HTH DENNIS .. , Sev1'c'l1z1ly- Trmsz CLASS COLORS Orange mm' Bfaclc nw' .7..E,,A BYRON CH R1s'rM,-xN Lol Q9 liL'vul-v-fvf . M.xRcELL.x ALDEN Cleveland, Ohio llI1UorfEngIi.flz Zeta Phi 2, 3, President 4, Central Board, Secretary and Treasurer,3. Class Secretary and Treasurer 3. Basketball I, 1, 3. Advance Stall 2, 3, Associate Ed- itor, 4. Spider YVeb StaH',3. NELSON P. BARD Solon, Ohio lllnjor'-History Western Reserve University 1, 2, 3, .Assistant Athletic Di- rector 4. Assistant Freshman Football Coach 4. 191 .1.. , LOREN D. BIG.-XLOW Burton, Ohio Illnjor-Economics-Histofy Delphi, 1, 1. Ball and Chain, 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Presi- dent, 4. Hiram Symphony, 3, 4. Band I, 2, 3, 4. A Cap- pells 1, 3, 4. Campus Owls, Late ofParis. Basketball I, 2. Golden Tornado 3, 4. Track 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4. Dana's Music Conservatory, 2. MABEL DICKERSON BARD Chagrin Falls, Ohio Zllfzjor-Englixh Wooster 1, Q.. A Capella Choir 3, 4. Gammer Gurton's Needle 3. lawzly-.fix Run Auxus liianori Hebron, Ohio .llijarfEngIi.rk Zeta Phi, 1, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 1, 3, 4. Glee Club Business Manager, 4. Royal Vagabond, 3. Messiah Soloist, 2. Glee Club Soloist, 1. Apples of Gold lfditur, 3. Nlusic lidiror, 4. Spider Web Srafli, -I. IfRi5DERIcK .-X. Ciuxim lfast Cleveland, Ohio .lIirfw'-lfrwmmirs Ball and Chain 3, 4. H Club, Ra-iah, 3, 4. Arbor Villa Club, 3, 4. Football, I. Var- sity 2, 3, 4. Interclass Basket- ball 1, 1, 3. Captain 4. Base- ball, I. Varsity 1, 3. Captain, 4. Pirates of Penzance , l. H. 51.5. Pinaforen Z. Bad News , Director, 3. Vulgari- ties ot' IQLXOH, 4. Advance Star? Cartoonist, 2, 3, 4. Head Proctor, Gray Hall, 4. I 9 . 'fb Braox CHANDLER CHRIN'I'XI.XX Canfield, Ohio .llfrjnz'-Erwlozzlinr Ball and Chain, 3, 4. Class President, 2. Secretary Treas- urer, 4. President, Ball and Chain 4. Football, 1. Base- Ball, 1. Varsity lfontball 3, 3, 4. Varsity Baseball 3, 4. Class Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. Pirates Of Penzance I. H, NI. S. Pinatore 2. Importance ol being l:.arnest 4. Business Manager, Spider Web, 3. :ld- vance Editor, 4. FM' IiLIz,x1sETH BL.xCKnL'RN blartins Ferry, Ohio .lIi1jur'-lliflwlv Sigma bln Sigma, 1, 3, 4. Vice Presi- dent 4. Pan Hellenic Council 4. Chair- man junior Prom 3. Basketball I, 3, 3, 4. .-Xdvance Staff, I, 2, 3, 4. :X Cappella, 4. The Sunken Bell 1. The Royal Vagabond 3. Class Vice President, 2, 3. 1 Q fIi'f'lIlV-.K1 'l'7l FLORENCE EMMA BURRELL Cleveland, Ohio illI1U07'4F7'EH6h Alethea, 2, 3. Secretary, Treasurer, 4. W. A. A. Secretary, 4. Circle Francais H. C. Club a . Class Basketball 2, 3, , .Jr 4 Captain, 4. ELEANOR DELFS Canfield, Ohio flfajoi'-Cfzeilzimj' Alethea 2, 3,4. Colton Club 3, 4. Pi Kappa Delta 2, Secre- tary, 3, 4. Alpha Mu Kappa 3, 4. Vice President 4. Alpha Society, i, 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club, 1. Student Council, 3. W. A. A. President, 4. Class Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4. Captain I, 4. H. C. Club, Spider Web Staff, Editor in Chief, 3. Y. YV. C. A. 3, 4. Debating Team Q.,3. 191 i CH.xRLo'rTE ISABELLE CHAMBERLAIN Cleveland, Ohio Alzzjor-Soriologjv Zeta Phi 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club, Class Vice President, I. Maw 2. Royal Vagabond 3. Importance of Being Earnest 4. RUTH CARLETA DENNIS Lakewood, Ohio 1lf0j07'1Ef0710lHifJ and Home-Eronomiar Sigma Mu Sigma 2, 3, 4. Central Board, 3, 4. Vice President and Social Chairman, Senior Class, 4. Mary 2. Spider VVelJ Staff, 3. . Q9 twenly-fight Rum .-Xiu DRAKE Niles, Ohio .llqfrir-Hmm' Efonfmlirf Sigma Nlu Sigma, 2, 3, 4. :X Capella, 3- 4- AIARY LoL'1sE Goonuig Hamburg, New York .llrdnr-Biofogv, Llhilllijflil' Olive Branch 2, 3. President 4. Colton Club, 3, 4. Central Boriril, 4. Miller House Chair- man, 4. Spider XVeb Stall, 3. 191 , HELEN RVTH G1LcRrasT Kent, Ohio .lIiqfo2'-Biolfvfy Slgl11l1N1llSlgI11il I,,'I,.1,. Glen Cluli, 1, 3, 4. Orchestra, 1, 3 4. Spiiler XYcb Stal'l',3. N.xoii.x Di.xx'i'H.x Giugigx Hiram, Ohio fllqio1'fC'h. v1i.fli:x' Zara Phi 2, 3, 4. Pi Kappa Dclrn 3, 4. Alpha Mn Kappa 3, 4. Women's Ath- Icric Council, 3, 4. Colton Cluli, Vive President, 3, 4. College Council 4. Alpha Society, I, 2, 5, 4. l':m-Hellenic Bnnril, 4. Class Yicc Prcsiilcnr, 1. Class Basliutlinll I, 3, 4. XYonien'S Debate Team 3. Hlinpurmiicc of Being Earnest 4. Spider YYclJ Staff, 3. . .QQ lii't'lll-1'-Il i nr ALVIN Janes Garrrrrns Youngstown, Ohio lllzyor-Erwzonliff Phi Gamma Epsilon 4. Hesperia 2. Varsity Tennis, 3, 4. Bad News RUTH LENOIR I-I.x1.E Solon, Ohio llqfol'-Erzgfiilz, Pzzblif -Vpmking Sigma bln Sigma Z, Secre- tary, 3, 4. Skylight Players, 1, 2, Vice President, 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 3. President 4. Class Social Chairman. Same Olcl Thing I. Sunken Bell 2. Romantic Age 3. Royal Vagabond , 3. Uncle Tom's Cabin 4. Junior Prom Com. mittee 3. Gray Hall Vanities, 3, 4, Spider XVeb Staffg. 191 .. LENORA ADELINE HABINK Cleveland, Ohio M'fUor-Biology Zeta Phi 2, Secretary-Treas- urer, 3. Vice President 4. Colton Club, 3, 4. Class Secre- taryffreasurer, 2. Bowler Hall House Chairman 4. YJV. Cab- inet, 4. Basketball 3. A Cap- pella 3, 4. Orchestra, 1, 2. Junior Prom Committee. E1.1z,x14i5'1'H JANE l'lANN.X Girard, Ohio lllfzjor-Fzwzrlz Alethea 2, President, 3, 4. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. Skylight Players 3, 4. Royal Vagabond 3. MD, Q thirty C,xRo1.Ix15 Donofnx' Hui ingi. Rocky River, Ohio .llfgor-Hiylmli' Lake Erie College, 3. BIARY Wnsox I..xwRENcii Quaker City, Ohio .llfdar-Religiozzs Edunzfimi Bowling Green College I, 2. Pi Kappa Delta, Vice Presi- tlent, 4. YAY. C. .-X. Cabinet, 4. Women's Debate Team 3, 4. Religious Service Club, 4. Cen- rralBoard, Vice President, 4. Importance of Being Earn- est 4. 191 Ci-I.x1t1.lzs NI.xRsH.u.i. -I.xc'Ksfix Hiram, Ohio .'lIiif0r-Eformmillf Hesperia 1, 2. Class Basket- lmll 3. Book Store Manager 4. Spitler Xveb Sfillslqj. Impor- tance of Being Earnest 4. hYIl,l,.XRl1 D. lnmiib XYintlsor, Ohio .1I1zjor'-fliflozj' Theta Phi Kappa, Business Manager 4. Band, 1, 1. Vice President, 3, Presi tlenr, 4. Alpha Society, 3, 1. Imprim- tance of Being Earnest 4. Class Sec retary-Treasurer, 4. 1 Q lb ir!-v-rn uf' LO, . DORIS LOVELESS Warren, Ohio Aflfjor-Religion.: Erizzrzzfion Sigma Mu Sigma 1, 3, 4. Spanish Club, 1, 3, 4. Vice President, 3. Y. YV. C. A. Cabinet 4. Secretary, 2. Central Board, President, 4. A Cappella 2, 3. Religious Service Grouv . Skylight : l- 4 Players, 4. Sunken Bella' 2. IQATHERINE El.IZABETH MEIQTEN Lorain, Ohio llfrzjoz'-Lmzgzzzzges Alethea 2, 3, 4. Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet,3, President, 4. Gar- held Club, 4. Class Basket- ball 2, 4. , 191 ,l,.l . PHILIP JOSEPH MORGIXN Kingston, Pa. lllzzjor-'Clzemi5try Ball and Chain 3, 4. H Club, 3, 4. Varsity Football 3, 4. Varsity Basketball 3, 4. Golden Tornado, 2. lVlary 2. Bad News 3. Vulgari- ties 4. Junior Prom Com- mittee. Board of Strategy. LEONA WAHLENE Orro Elyria, Ohio Major'-Malhe1naticJ Band 3, 4. A cappella, 3, 4. Oberlin I, 2. thirly-Iwo RUTH Auniai. l,.XRlRIUlLli Warren, Ohio .1IirforfFngli.rl1, Hiflwj' Olive Branch, 2, 3, 4. Colton Clulm 5, 4, YY. .-X. ,-X. 3, 4. Basketball 4. T7. ak., i max l.m'isic 5l'liM'l4li Cluvulantl, Ohio .ll.rfw'-.llzzrif and ljfallllmllilli :Xlethca 1, 3. Vice Prcsitlunt 4. Band 1, 1, 3, 4. Treasurer, 4. Skylight Players, 4. Uncle 'l'om's Cabin 4. 191 S'I'lil.I..X l 1iC'Kl'I.XXI Hiram, Ohio .lIfgfn2'--fliffrnvi' Alcthca, 1, 3, 4. Circle lfran- caisc, XYUITIUITVS llelmtv luam 1. lYonicn's rlthlctic Council, I. Class Baslictlwall flam- rin-i'G11rtoi1's Nuctllcn 3. ,-Ml, vaiicc Stall., I, 2. .-X Capella .ln 4- Cxiu. Bmuiax 5l'HNH.Xl lil: lfast Sparta, Uhiu .1Iyar-Cfuvziimiv, ,llflllhflllllffhf Hesperia, 2. Colton Clulw, Gulilcn Toriiatlo, 2, 3, 4. Bas:-lvall I, 2. 4. Ball Y-:wsu 3. Bantl 1, 2, 3, 4. . .QQ ll1i1'l.i'-IIJVN Co1:N1i1,1.x B. REGAL Akron, Ohio ,llzdbf-Rt'!i4g'iUII.V Elillt'llfi07l :Xlethea 1, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Treasurer, 4, Pi Kappa Delta Bowler Assistant House Chairman, 4. Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet, 3, 4. lffblllilfl' 'l'. 514151411 lalkewootl, Ohio .llfgur-.N'rier1re Ball and Chain, 3, 4, 'liens urer, 3. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. Skylight Players, 3, 4. Presi- tlent, 4. Class President, 4. Or- chestra, 1, 313, 4. 91 ALICE Rosuai SCHWED Bellville, Ohio .llfjor-Publix Speaking Olive Branch 1, 3, Treasurei' 4. Glee Club 3, 4. A Cap. pella Choir 2, 3, 4. Chapel Choir, 4. Central Board 4. Skylight Players 4. West Hall House Chairman 4. Basketball 1. Uncle Tom's Cabin 4. Debating. lyltviuziizi. A111.15N15 XYILLIAMS Lakewood, Ohio A Ifyor-Romrmfe Lzzrzgzuzges Zeta Phi, 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club 1, 4. Basketball 3. A Cappella 3, 4. 0. .QQ fhifflljfllllf P,xriuci.x l'.l.lf.XXUR lumix li1lrI'cIIsx'illc, Ohio .lfiyvw-lli.flw1i' Sigma Xlu Sigma 1, 3, 4. Prcsiiiunr, 4. Pan Hcllcnic Cnuncil 4. Thu Sunken Bull 2. Nlilic Ronianric .Xgcn -2. Nlilic lnlpnrtancc nl' Bring l .arnu5r . juiifs H, 5i'1ififi.iLic Canrmi. Uliiu ,llifliff?'f.N'u1'ffffu,Q.X' lrlus1wl'i.i, I, 2. ll Cluli, -Q, 4. Lliaiwl f.IlI1llTIIl'I'L'L',4. .Xil- XHIIICU Srafl' I, 2, -1. Spiilcf llivlv bg. Lil.-u Cluli, 4. Claus Prui- rlvnr, 3. Baslacrliall, 1. Yarsiry 2, 3, 4, Varsity' Ifourlxill 2, 42, 4. Varsity Basulwall 2. Klan- azcr Golden Trvrnmlo 3, hi. Pirar:s of Penzance , 1. H. 51.5. PlH21lAOl'CU 1. Bail Nuns 3. Yulgariri:s 4. 191 Rnisiaicr Cricxiiaxx 'liiexiiii Hiram, Oliin llfgfnr- llf1lln'v1i11ir.f Ball anal Chain 4. Cnlnin Cluli 3, ig, filuc Clulv AX, 4. .-Xlplia 4. l'rL-siilunr Srmlcnt Board :mil .-Xsscnilily QQ, 4, Bus- inuss Manager nf.-Xlli'.iiicu 3, 4. Class Prusiilcnr 4. Chairman College CwUlII1Cll.j,. Spillur Xlkli Stall., QI. mlillc Xycll ral' Ilia' Saints I. 'l'l1c Romantic Ym1i1gl.4uly :. lmpnrr.1ncQ or Bring I' arnusr 4. YIllI,li'l .IEAXNI-. Wiifm. In-lianapolis, lniliana .l,lqfor'-l 7'f'r1i'11 liuruka College I, 2, 3. Claw liaakur- lmll 4. L'nclc l'urn's Cabin 4. . .QQ lhir1.v3ff:'i:' HEl.liN Al.XRLiL'ERl'l'E XYINEBLXN Sharon, Pai. .lIrzjm'-Hmm' Emfionzivr, Latin Olive Brunch 3, 4. Alerhezi, 1 Mary 3. l'i'..u:i.le lxlllihl Iilillk, XX'II.KINNlX ,llfqjrfr'-Hw14'h lyilllllilflil, l':l. Zuni Phi 1,vlCCl,l'CSl1lCl1I,j, 4, W. A. .-X. 1, 3, 4. Spanish Club 3, Basketball 1, 2, 4. Mary I. Associate Filitor Spider Web 3. Advance Stull, v 1 lv -iq- 9 Xl.XRTH.X GER,xi.D1N1i 'li.XYLOR Gnrrcrtsville, Ohio .llrdnr-Engli5h Olive Brunch, 2. Vice Pres- iilcnr 3, 4. Cilce Club I, Soloist 2, 3, 4. laiu Czzimmal 2, 3. .-X Cappella 1,j, 4. Bnskurlmll I, j,4. Mary 2. Ruy.il Vag- ailiomln 3. lX'lussiaI1Soloisr 2. Blauxicu -llE.XNlE'l l'Ii XY-ICIQS lfzlst Clevelzunl, Ohm Qlllgfor-l'3w1fh Olive Brunch, 2, 'l'rea1sLn'ql', 3, 4. Spanish Club 2, 4. I,ll5l'lll'y Stall l, 1, 3, 4. llzirqv-six X.xUi14.l. I.1x1i5,xx' lX.XKI'.Ifll:l.lD Calmlirnlgc. Mass. llidor-fli.ftn1'v .ami Pnlilimz! .S'fiw1i'f Delphi I. Gulllcn 'l'urn:ulii, I, 2, 4. 'lillL' llnpurr:1m'c of Being l lill'I1t'SlH. 4 Iwuxcizs lxlil Nzlnliing, Cliinai .ll1gm'-lfdmvzlinri and l1.vvx'fhufo.z i' Tralnsylvalnizi, Cullege, 1, 2. 1. ix. C. A. 3. 4. 191 I-lvl-:i.x'x W.xi,sii .-Xulwurn, N. Y. .lIig'n2'fRf'liAqin1r.r l.iIfr111m'r .-Xlcrhc-41 2. 5, 4. l'l1i Kllppl Dulrzl, Religious Survicc 4. H Uv. C. A. Cailmincf. NIARY NIARJORIE NIleTC.xi.Fla Youngstown, Ohio llzjm'-Lfllin Glue Cluli 3, 4. Central Bmml, 4. 1 Q i :ll '-U.:-ri. . Biwsls Iniusxix Ronizlrrs OSii21iOOS2l, Iowa iUajm'4Bi0logy Botany Alethezl Y. XY. C. A., Cabinet, Vice Prusidc-nr3. Mary 191 ii.-... li XJ' ETHEL MARIE MAHN Elyria, Ohio 11I1Uo1'-Pxyfholoyy Philowpiz-v Oberlin I, 1, 3. i LQ. .QQ lhirly-sigh! 191 ,Q lt was in the fall of 1927 that the publishers of this Spider Web first called fearfully to the Class of 1930, Ave . :Xs the -lune of the year IQQO approaches, it is sad to think of saying to the compatriots of three happy years at Hiram, Yale . Through three years of school life we have enjoyed with them their triumphs as the Golden Tornado or in their efforts to put on a Sugar Dayn as Juniors. We regret the loss of the men who have been so much of value to the college life. Among those who have served the school and deserve special mention we call to mind the names of Fred Cramer, Byron Christman, Robert Turner, Robert Skeer, Charles Jackson, in fact the entire roll of men in the Class, though it is piti- fullv small. Nor are the women to be neglected. They have played their part faithfully in making college spirit and building the life of the college. To them we also wish to say that they will be missed. Our sincere hope for the future of the Class of 1930 is that they will all enjoy a happy and prosperous future without forgetting their Alma Mater . The Editor. L1 Q9 lhirg'-nine 1 - 1 11 1411121315 1 1 -1911 . I 5:15211 .1.v. -1-7111 1 f1 1 1-1-' 11' 1 1 -11,I 1 111' '.-1:11 1 X101 1 . ' 1, ' 1 .' ' I I ' 1 .II I.I1 1. I 1 '1I11I,1Iv' I 11 'I . 11' - 'U 1 1 NP l 1 1' ' 1 11'1:.1--111 . - I' II'1'I11M?,fI. 'f1- III 1 1 H111-'1'.-1.111.111 1 . 11,11IfI11,.1.,1I' L'1 ' '-.1-1 1' 4. Y lv . II. I 1 1111 1 11. I 1 ,. 1 I 1 11 'H1' 7 I 1I11 I IIII..1.I11 I 1 - 11I1.1II - 1 . 11.3. .1 . 1II 111 1 1 1 11 I 1 1III1.. 1 II I,1I. 1 I. 1 11I .1111 ' '. 1- .11 .1 1- 1 11 1 , 1.1111 .1111 .., f.11 1 I. 1 I1I . '16 I., 9 .I1 Q1 I .I1 . .'1 1' 1 1.1 1. .. 11 . 1, I I1 1 . I '1 u 11111'1I- 1 1. 11 .I1 I11 1 1 1 1 1- 1. 1 11 1 1I11. 1 11 1 111.1II 1 1I.. I I11-1.11: 1, 1 11 ' 1 1'11' 1 '1 .1 3-11111 1 . ,1I1I1gI I.'I . I'1I1,n .I I I: - 1r1 ,111I-1 1 1, 111,-11 151- 1 ' . 'Ig1: 1. ' 1,'21.1 1 11 ' ' 'I H . 1 ' ' 11I1. - 1 '11' ' ' ' 11 - I , 11'- .III1III1I.I1II.1111 . . '.'11 -11'1 1I,11I1 .1 I 11' 1 ' 'I 1-I,11 I11II I1I 1 1 1 11. 1.1, I1I ' I. 'ln 11 3 1 - If 1'. A 'If . ,1:' I 1 111 1. .111 11, 11 11 5 1 1 1 1 1 .1,'1-1'f'1'. 10-1 -1 g1'1 11 51-to ' 2'-. 1. 11- 11.1 . -: ' 1 1.11 WI .I Q W' rl - 1 .f1 1 '-1 31'-5,-,'I 11 T 'I ' . -11 ' 141.1 1 1 ' 1 1' ' 1 111' ' 1 1 11.1 - y ' '1 -11.. 1 I. 11 U ' 1 1 .1 1 - . 1 II . . I I. . 111- 11, 3 ' 1 .J 1 1- - 111- , ' 1 1 1I 1.1 '. 1'1 .1 '.'1- 1 ' '1'.. 1 1 1-11 ' 1II1 '. 1j.'IZ I1 I1 l 1.. I' 1'-2,1 1 1K -'J 1 1- . 1 .1-1 1 -1 1 ' ' 1 .1 I 11 1 ' 5 .I 1 1- 11.- .1 I 1 I. . .1 1' 1 I A ' ,I I1 ' I 1 1 L. I 1111 1 1-.1 .1 . 111 . 1 ' 111171111 1. - . .I 1I.1I1I.111', .I11 1. 11 1.. 'ff .' ' I1- W 1I I. 1, II -1 '1 ' - . ' '1' 1I . R. I III. . . -1-' - 2 1 I 1 .I.1 I 111' I 1 I 11 1 I .. 11 ' A 1 I 111 ..I1.1 111111 .1 1171. I . 11-1 ' 1 1...-.1. 1I,11 1 1I 1I 1 11,1 1 1I 1 ' 111.- 11 1. '. 1'.1 1 1 11.,.,111.,g .1 I I II1, .I 1 I 1 1-11 1 - 1 I - II1I1I 11,1 .1 111' I1 1' '11II-1 2' 1 .-' 1 1 I-'nu I 11,., 111 1.11111y1 - A l'1 '1'1 1.'11 ' 1J'l' 4 1 1' 1 1' I' 1 1 1 'I '1 '11'll11 ' 1 1 ' -1., 1 1 -I I I1 I 1., I 14 11m ' 1. '14 ' 'A 11 ' 1 ' ' 1' 1 I .1 1 r1 I1 I,1'1I g1I..1I111 1-1T1III21- '1 ' I:1.. .. 11I-11..-1I1,1I1I,11 7 1'l1 ' .1 '.11. ' I11111 I I II I 11.1 I '111 - ' 1' 15,2 1' '17- 1 11111111 u' 1 .L . . .11 . s 1., 1- 1 '. '11 '11 1.1' 11 ' 1 191 ...- Class of 119311 I K L , CL.-XSS SPGNSORS DR. AND MRS. :XRTHVR J. Cl'I,I.ER UFFICFRS Pm-iffwzr JOHN REID 'im'-Prr,vin'r11l, MA RJ 0 RI E XYH 11' If M ,x N N,ywfmy--T1-mmm1 K.u'HER1xE K1-:LRHR CLASS COLORS Bfm' mm' fiffnll Lo, Q9 ,fmfxufnl 'I'HEoDoR12 BARD HARRY Brcv JANE CASTNER Zeta Phi EARL Cox Ball and Chain GQRDUN Cnoma Phi Gamma ffpsxlon PAYSON DERBY 191 .il. RALPH BEARD RL'TH CARSON Sigma Mu Slgma OLIAER Coxxuzs Theta Phi Kappa HAROLD CRITES Theta Phi Kappa XVILLIAM DOLEZAL JOHN DARSIE 4 RQ f orly-Iwo j14..xxx11. 141 I.I.l1R 'I'111i1.x11x H,1Nx,x Slglllil Mu 511111111 IJRAQIIZR Hmm I-',R11'1N juxr-:S PERCY Ko1H11. 'I'hct:1 Phi Kappa Imuzxs I.o1'c1cs Zeta I'h1 191 ,.,1.....li.l HENRY 1911125 ,-X1,1.12N H.xRN1iR KATHRYN H1iR11 Zeta Phi AARON K1z1.K1g11 Phi KQIIITIIHZI Epsilon HELEN I..XYVREXf'Il KATHRYN LINE 1 X6 v,f'f1r'lV1'-Mref' GEORGE NlAz:,xIzI,1-'14 CLYDE lNlILI.liR RFTH lXll'RR.XY Olive Brunch ALICE ORER YIVIAN PIIESTI Olive Braxnfh RLT!-I REYNARIJ Olive Brunch 9 i.l CLLxuLEs Mclivov Ball :Ind Chain OWEN Momusox BASIL NEWIIULDT ARTHUR PRESTI Ball :mal Chain PIDNA REIII Olive Branch DONALD RICE Phi Gamma l'lPSll0I'l 7' 01 fm'U'7f'u111' f 1 . W11.1.1.u1 Rm' juux Snaxu Phi Gamma Epsilon W,xL'rak 'lmmlfsux Theta Phi Kappa lmuixxg T141 fxlcl. J , Q- , -1-'LAM' -f l-lurru Wucru 191 . Y1m.1x1.x Rvmik Zeta Phi Dian 'l'Hm1.x5 Ulxve Brunch C1L.xz1i lIlUNIl'5lbX Hum. Xlxxclg Olivu Brunch 1' N 4 9 ,fm-15-fri Sr 191 D L' 1: COLE W.xYL.xND DIETZ JAMES GARVIN 'l'l'ieta Phi Kappa HARLAN RICE Phi Gamma Epsilon EDITH Saul Olive Branch EUGENE 'I'H,xYER Phi Gamma Epsilon E1,E.xNoR THOM1-50N S.mL'EL WE15E1: ANN Z.xDNAjsKv L lol Q Af0l'l'1'-Ji! 191 ,eg Junior Campus Day As I in chilly autumn's night slept hopeful in my hed, Surprised I was with sudden noise which made my heart go deadg And waking up a fearful eye to View what new was here, Juniors, with ungodly racket, did from the void appear, XYho, flaming with enthusiasm, such joy did arouse, That none could sleep at all, and least of all, this little mouse: I jumped from out my bed and knew that something grand had come, Because as ev'ryone knows, the Juniors as a class are-some! They had done a hold, big thing in planning this amazing coup, You see, the Faculty approved and could only coo- .-Xnd so the people raked thc leavesftwas a nohle deed! For all that raked that day and sat not at home to read, :X heauteous lunch was served and later in the day-a danceq So they might rest their weary bones in pleasure and romance. This day goes down in hist'ry and many years hence they'll say- Do you remember when the Juniors gave Campus Day ? 1.-Xpologies to Southwellj t 1 Q9 fnr1-v- .trawl 1 I ., fl . w T 1 v V 43' Y- -w A jf 4 NWI. . . X . . ,.f,v , . Q., w,' X, 'L .. 2 if ,Ely .A 2 .gy in 6 11-umfuzff 'fd'-P11'5f1fz' 'ITFNZI' VH l'1'v11.x Izrw' A . QGEO Class Uf 11932 CLASS SPONSORS Pkorsssok AND MRS. LEE EIJXVIN Cxxxox OFFICERS CLASS COLORS G7'c'L'I1 1171121 Il'!1ifv ,PARKER BITNER VICTORI.-x MCCQLLUI . ANN TOMASEK , ,ANDREW DIURAS I :lx ml GN-2:59 191 Mm ga--Ja 15? 1 Q9 Yswmw Eb! Q9 QJGQEQ A, ff gt ffvf ' x Q0 49 191 .-ALBERT Bu.mnL'Ry DIANE CkAIfTs XIXRJURIE DAVIS XYILFRED HALL RICHARD Hlclwcx Oscu: HITTEXRAVCH GEQRQQL NEAL NIILES OVERTON JEAN PATTERSUN DELBERT PICKENS Inns SCHRIEBER XYILLIARI XYAXXIAN NATHAN XYEISER Y I .!1,g'1fvxf.i'..i 1Aglv!f!ri I 'v'-i 1 v vip' 1 '1- . . Q9 r'- - -n ' n .. ,, li 1' ag, au i . Q . N , I w I 1 1 I , I , i A I., , . w PW X ., tr I JIM '! vg. - -4' .- W4 ,mx f J .gp I1 4. 1 ' r - ,Jn 191 Class of 11933 Goxubox AICKINNON RL'ssE1,1. 'TAYLOR .,., , , BICRIEL I.L'CE .....,., , OFFICERS P1'U.ffrfL'Jlf .,,. Y1'1'u'-P1'r5iffu11l , ,H,,,,,Sc'l'I'fflZ71V- Tl'c,tl.9Ili tl CLASS COLORS Com! and Gnjv ,GEORGE VINCENT ,CHARLES SH.-XDRON S .NIARY BOYER Q1 QQ jQ!'1y-:lm-r QL Q9 QL QS? Qs, Q9 191 EARL ANDIERSUN KIARYEL BLRSON WARREN HELR: KATHERINE JENNINOS ZEVERN WICKEE DALE PERREX KENNETH REED RUSSELL Roma ROBERT S1A'ON XVALTER XYAGGONER HELBILTT BAUER CLAYTON COLLINS FRANCIS HOLs1NGER LLOYD KRALSE BERT NICKIHBEN JAMES PULIZZI CHARLES RILQOON RIQHARO SARQENT LEWIS TAPPAN HOWARD WHEELER AL'sQ:L'sT BORDONARO Wx'L1E DOX'LIf I':DXV.XRD JABLON ORRIN BICCANIBRIDGE DONALD OWEN JEANNE QL'ACKENBL'sH IRENE RINI WILLIAMS SHECK RFSSELL TAYLOR .IAMEN XYIISON fffl-v-Jvz'1'11 a.. I9 Came 929 and We young ones!! Came A19 and we young ones assembled ourselves at the scene of our fore- fathers former misleadings. We were duly prescribed to bear on our personages that red and blue emblematic of our purity. Purity and innocence were indeed in keep- ing with the Hiram-wide expression or lack of expression, that a large majority of us felt obligated to bear. However, the humiliating result of the Hag-rush left us completely destitute of our presumed accomplishments and aspirations. In part. the joint served as a restorative method for this lost feeling of semi-equality, That is, the young go-getters were highly inspired to get out among them. Some, in fact, are still bearing up with the original. In athletic prowess we are highly endowed. Such accomplishments as the winning of the intermural basketball contests serves as an endorsement for those big southern he-men. The famous red-headed league certainly demonstrated that Dutch Irish instinct of push. In all the toughies did well by the scarlet and grey. Due to some deviations from the traditional demonstrations after basketball victories, we became the center of public criticism. Une of our midst bravely de- fended his brethern in a public dissertation, which served as a greater incentive to step forth and reestablish a bigger, hotter and more expensive ceremony. More shelves, telephone booths, tools and oil cans were consumed than ever before. The whole thing, however, was considered a general successfthanks to the timely co- operation of the student assembly. Likewise another institutional tradition was complied with, when we threw the annual Frosh Frolic which featured YYhatsizname and his sixorseven Soand- so's . The victory over B. W. presented a legitimate exculpation for said jolifica- tion. During the course of the year the fiery flush of ambition which glowed forth so radiantly from the countenances of most of us, in the autumn past, has deepened and shadowed into the grey realities of attaining a one point plus average. Academ- ically speaking, it's the softer sex who bears up the trials of adjustment. Sad would be the effect were their presence to be dispensed with, However, disregarding any few distasteful encounters that we have exper- inced, we, in the future, as Sophsl', will welcome the coming class of '34 with that spirit of the Hill which has been so deeply instilled within us by our beloved pre- decessors. f N ffv'-fish! mul 6 'nt l t I I 15 . 191 ...E nllle e Cnuneill ROBERT C. 'FLYRNER ,.P111vi1z'a11f Nnmm GREEN , Iyffc'-1JI'z'.TizI7c'71f K.'X'I'HERlNE KELKER E .Wrz'vf1z1j'-7'1wz.v1z1'U1' Faculty Members DR. Parr. H. VALI. WPROF. I. E. SMITH MIss.IEssIE.IER01x1E The Cullege Council is composed ofthe president of the student assembly, the vicefpresitlent and the secretary-treasurer, and three members elected by the faculty. It is possible for this council to consider any questions in relation to the college life that they desire. Many of their reecomendations have been favorably received by the atlministration and the faculty. 1' N .fi,x'U' 191 e..c umeuls SellfeG0vernment League The XYu1nen's Self-gm'ernment League is cwmposetl of all the girls vvhu live in tlormituries. The work of the league consists in discussing and acting upun hall and campus problems. The executive committee of the League is the Central Huartl. It is ccimpnsetl of president, vice-president, secretary-treasurer, the house chairman of the three halls and a representative of each of the three under classes. The Dean of Xlbmen, Mrs. I. B. Rust, acts as advisor of the tirganizatitin. The work of the hoard is to propose new rules to the organization, as well as tu enforce the existing rules. . .QQ .fivluv-1, In' 191 ,C The lpanfllllellenie Council Social clubs have created an entirely new set of problems and needs in Hiram College. New policies must be Fitted to meet the conditions. With this purpose in mind, a council was organized on the suggestion of Dean Guy XV. Sarvis to for- mulate rules and regulations to govern the actions of the social clubs. The club is now only several months old, but it has already dealt with a num- ber of significant questions. As the members of the council vote, so the social clubs will act. XYhile the council has not met with a serious test as yet, it seems likely that it will be a successful student governing body. OFFICERS Fora 1930 CHAR1.Es McEvoy. Pwsiffczlf RUTH REYNARD. ,, Smwflzzfy' MEMBERSHIP Ruth Reynzird lfleunor Tobin Fay Blackburn l.orene Louclis Naoma Green Vivian Presti Edith Saum John Stone Gordon Crowe Robert Turner Charles Mclivoy LQ. ei? .vixty -Iwo .- I9 36 1 fr v ' ...- .Alpha Honor Society Founded 1914 lnlrastothenes, the great Alexandrian librarian and mathematician was called a Beta scholar by his students. This year at Hiram there were ten Alpha students to out rate his second rate standing. Membership in the Alpha Society rests entirely upon the attainment of an unusually high standing in academic work. Members of this organization must have completed, for two successive semesters, work averaging two and one-half points per hour with no grade lower than C. The Mid-Year Convocation on Feb- ruary 12, called Alpha Day ,is the time when the students receive public recog- nition for their achievement. Members of the Alpha Society for 1930 are: Seniors: Eleanor Delfs, Robert Turner, Naoma Green Juniors: Katherine Kelker, Clyde Davis, Harry Bucy, Stella Peckham. Sophomores: Rudolph Damseliroeder, George Dean, lilllen Gibbs. r' 1 Jixigv-lhrer . 9 ,EE Alpha Mu Kappa PREs11JEN'i' .. .. SEcRE'rARi'-'l'REAsLr RER. .H PROFESSOR VFURNER.. l :LE.-XNOR IJELI-WS.. SAMIQEI, XYEISER XYILLIAM XYAXMAN CHARl.Es lvl,-XGARGEE Pre-Medical Society Founded 1915 OFFICERS .NIZIIIIIQJ If 'vi.vur . . Cfl!Z7'fc',f lllfzgzzrgvv MEMBERS . NAOMA GREEN. N.A'I'HAN XYEISER GENE TH.AX'ER , AARON KELKER ROBERT SIVON. ,.GoRDoN CROWE ARTHUR PREs'r1 CARL HIl.l,ENBR.ANlD Alpha Mu Kappa is made up of students who are majoring in premedical work and who intend to go on to medical school alter leaving Hiram. Reports on books and art1cles, talks by Prof. Turner and general group discussions give op- portunities for investigating material outside the scope of classroom work and of special problems of the profession. The club helps not only to familiarize its mem- bers with the profession but also gives a chance for discussion with others inter- ested in the same held. La .QQ ,Yf.Yf,l'TfIIll7' 191 .Q Ee Colton Club ifot'NoEo 1928 The Colton Club is named in honor of Professor George Colton, who served Hiram as professor of physical science for more than fifty-tive years. It is composed of those students who have completed Fifteen hours of science and three semestars in one department. In its work, the club furnishes and oppor- tunity for the investigation of interesting problems in science which they do not have occasion to do in the regular laboratory work. Among the activities of the club during the past year have been a number of interesting lectures by authorities in the field who have come to Hiram to speak before the club. 'f N ,rinsgvfve 'wi 191 ,-e Religious Seryiiee Clulv The Religious Service Club is a newly organized group composed of those students that are entering some branch of religious service. The group has had many fine and helpful meetings. Many outside speakers have addressed the eluh. Its faculty sponsors are Dr. Arthur J. Culler and Dr. Laird T. Hires. D. LLEwEi.1.YN EvANs,, Pwrifzlfzzf CORNELIA REGAL , ,, ,I'yifF-P7't'.fi!I1c'lIf A L B E R'r,x H U rr , o Svr1'f'!zz1y- Trwzrzzrvr eo, Q9 sixgv-:ix 191 -M, f Y. 4, C. A. Cabinet The Hiram Y. XY. C. A. is one of the most active organizations on the Campus. It plays a big part in the reception ol' new students on the campus and helps to create a frientlly spirit among all the students. This year the Y. YY. C. A. had charge of a Student Industrial convention. Present at the convention were several notable speakers. There were also repre- sentatives of a large number of near-by cities and colleges. la. .QQ J ixlvv .,cf':'vn an QQ1 Q9 'Il The 119311 Spider We CHARLES NICEvov,, EARL BYRON CON l iditorinl Stuff Effitm'-ill-flziijj Itiillllff-lllll 71 IZAQVI' RLYTH REYNARD I21.vr1'fx LURENE l.oL'CRs C'la.rrv.v fJl,IVER COXVLES .1v1iz'ifiv.v jAxrEs GARv1N,, .illzfvlim ,lil-IELMA HANNA I CARL HII.I.ENBR.AND Fvfznmzf HAROLD CRITES I JANE CAsTNER CLYDE DAv1s,,,, Dir! XYIl,I.I.-XM DOLEZ.AL,, E 1 Pnrlzlv Business Staff RALPH BEARD D,,, E , Phologrfzplzkv AARON KELKER, ,.,.. ,,.idvez'1i.vi1zg Alzzmzger GORDON CROXVE? . Q I-IOMER ROOD ...,.. 5 1'm mm'x PAvsoN DERBY Cirrzzfaliozz An old tale from the Arabian says, when starting on a new business, seek the advice of ten friendsg if you do not have ten friends, Consult one friend ten times, if you have no friends, consult your wife, and whatsoever she advises do the oppo- site. It was somewhat in this manner that the 1931 Spider YYeb star? commenced its work. Friendless, and even wifeless, the difiiculties in the road seemed too great to surmount. It is through the greatest expansion of the energy coeiiicient that this book is presented. The Junior Class entered this work with the spirit of keeping the tradition that has existed in Hiram since 1931. It is willing to pass now the torch to more willing hands. 1' 1 .fi.v1.vfnfm' Sky +n-HTH n+vH+H-+H.,.M4 -,..,.r 1: uw- H :. v -www W .H -ww-. ., . .. 191 TH ADVANCE The Official Student Puhllcalinn ul llimm Alxllqp Lmmm 1 un... 5 mm. HW TERRIERS MCH Fizrccly Contig!-. x ::t m-v.nxmw1m-.A 1 , in r Cz, ff . W my . ,.., , 'uiur H-fb is Turf: et' Rapid' Y x-f.n.,. 5.. lr Silt Program r Eumnculiou ' - - -n.,m.,. vu , ,N ,um T ...,f ..-AM. -,f 2 A ., v ,.....m.-Q , 1. ... .na- ,Am , A Mr-., D-. k 4- Qu..- f 'fn-ff.. - l, rn. Wu.- , ' ,hm-1 . A. , .M -un A 1 -.4 1. -1..,.,1 'fu v.. .mu 11,4 .- :xg :my Xlmu X -. 4-.1- - V., ..u J.. .1 .. 4 .. u- ., 1.1 . -ww- ..., .Q-A . nm.. . M.. .v . .au s N... .4 ., ... u ML 'Q .vrumly 9 . The Advance BYRON CHRISTAIAN l'I.-XROLD CRITES BIARCELI..-X .ALDEN RI'TI-I BEBOIQT AYILLIAM DOLEZAI, REIGN B,-XRNETT -IANE CHRISTM.-XX OSCAR HI'l FENR.AL'CH FRED CRAAIER Editorial Stan' .Associates Ediloz'-iii-rfziijf .I Ifz11zzg1'21g-Ivfflw' . 155i.vf1111l-nfimr Music .APPLIES or GOLD .ATHI.E'l'IC EDITOR SOCIETY EDITOR Nl.-AN .ABOUT TITOXYN CARTOONIST ITAY BLACIQBURN LITTLE IAIOOENE Reporters Florence Burrell, Harold Lunger, Alice Kiernan, Irene Rini, Lorene Loucks, Ben Cohn, Paul XYilliams. Business Staff BL'sINEss MANAGER CIRct'LATIoN AIAN.-USER ADVERTISING IXIANACJER ROBER Tt'RNER .ARTHUR SHOMER GEORGE VINCENT Despite occasional delays, the Advance is a regular every other Tuesday func- tion, and the one bi-weekly event that never grows old. It IS not difhcult to say that If IS the most popular paper to 1tS circulation IN the State of Ohio. Under the direction of Byron Christman and Robert Turner, the Advance has enjoyed the best year of its history. It has possessed a sprightly style, yet main- tained a dignified and polite attitude. It has maintained a higher standard in the past year than it has ever done in the past. A new feature of the year is the addition of a literary number with the chalice of offering students a chance to express their emotions. Other popular features of this year have been The Man About Town , Little Imogene and Apples ot Goldu. LI ,QQ .ft'i'f!ll'Y-0 IH' 191 .- Meinls Glee Club l.oREN BIGALOW, . Pzwidrfzf PERCY KOHL N B1z.vi2zv.t.v Alfzmzgw' Fusis A. BREDIN ,,,, , . rilllljffllf Dirurlor With one of the strongest bass sections that the Men's Glee Club has ever had, the club had one of the most powerful singing groups that has been heard in Hiram in many years. Among the features was a minstrel sketch and the Hiram Serenaders. The minstrel group was Composed of Messrs. Stone, McKinnon, Underwood, Noble, Owen and Kohl. The Serenaders were Messrs. Cook, Pearce, Bitner, Bigalow and Miller. Mr. Ralph Cool: and Mr. Robert Pearce were the Club soloists. lo. Q9 JKUc'7ll'V-11150 191 Membership First 'IQCHUI' RALPH COOR BENDIAMIN COHN PARKER BITNER CDLIVER COWLEN BVRT EXICKIBISEN Second Tenor WA LTER 'THOMPSON DA LE LVNDERXYOOD .-XRTHLR STONE -IANIES SIIRAGLE AIYRON OXVNE GEROL' LD GOLDNER -IAMES STIFFLER IDONALD OWEN Bari tune ROBERT PEAROE NYORMAN I,ONf: CHARLES SI-IADRON CQEORCE VINCENT RUSSELL BROWN PERCI' KOHL IJONALD Nill3I,li Bass IAJREN BIGALOII' I,ELAND XYIGHT CLYDE AIILLER ERWIN IONES CARL HILLENBRAND ROBER'F 'IQKRNER GORDON hfCKINNCJN RICHARD SARGENT Q QQ .rI'L'I'r11-I'-llmv' - 191 ...D Womenls Glee Club RUTH HALE , , ,.,, . , ..P7'c'.ffIZ7c77Zf RUTH BEBOUT A,,,,, , , .,,BII.Yi7Zt'55 lllzzmzgfr LORENE LOUCKS ,,,g. . t ,,,,J.f5i.fz'm1z' Mhzzzzger CORNELIA REGAL AAR.,.AA i , , ,,,, T7'6fl.fZl7'c'7' AUDREY HENNEN DAVIS, ,, , , , , , ,,.. isxisfarzt Dirfrfor Despite the fact that the Women's Glee Club did not have a formal spring trip this season, they have had a very good season, presenting one of the most popular programs that they have ever presented. In place of the trip, the club made short jaunts to surrounding cities to give their programs. The assistance of Mrs. Audrey Hennen Davis was especially valuable to the club, and with her assistance the club was able to give a program of unusual color. An Italian Street Song by Victor Herbert and the solo numbers of Miss Martha Taylor were the high spots of their features. fn. QS? Jeumzlyffnzn' First Snprunn ML'RlE1, I.L'L'E JANE HANNA I.nRENE I,0l'CRN RL'TH EEBOVI' EDITH XYIRTH NI.-XRY BoYER Second Soprano EDITH SAU1 191 ,,ii.l embenrship HELEN RUTH GILCREET POLLY HENRX' RI.-XRYIORIE NIETC.-Xl,FE RUTH LIMING SARA DAY1s BI.-XRCARET REYN.-XRD First Alrn Rl l'HIfI,l.,X IIUNEN PII-2l,l-1X XYXVERN RUTH ANNE ZELLER RLHTH I,uYE1.ENs AIIRIANI HL'I.I, xYIC'l'ORI.-X AICCOI,I.l'N RVTH 1-1.-XLE Second Alto I 1I,I.EN MORRINUN .ALICE ScHxYEn FLSIE CROCKETT CQRNELIA REti.'XI, CATHERINE REfI.AI. RIQTH IQEYN,-XRD .'XMEI.I,-X KELKER BI.-XRTH.-X TAYLQR, Sm.o1sT IJELI.-X 'INHOXL-XS, PIANIST , Q9 .fazwll-Y'-fi:'v l QG90 The joint Program Miss BEBOUT AND MR. BIGALOXV, DIRECTORS Alma Mater Cara , , Stars of the Summer Night, ,, , Winter Song Bedouin Love Song, , Salutation , Song of Love for You Nursery Rhymes, Gavotte from Manon Homing , LOW, How a Rose e'er B Sylvia,,, , ,, The Sleigh , , The Hiram Serenade , MEN's GI,EE CLUB A Mia. VPILAARCE VVOMEN,S GLEE CLUB Miss MA RTHA TAYLOR looming, ,, ,,,, , ,, ,, MBN's GLEE CLUB Une-act Playe-Mme. De Portmentls School Trumpet SolOfDreams,, , Minstrel Sketch.. Swing Along. ,,,, ,, Japanese Love Song, Italian Street Song, , WOME Bird Songs at Fventide ...,e, Pickaninny Lullaby .,,,,. , Invictust, , , , O Sons and Daughters ,,,, Lili, iBioALow N's GLEE CLUB, Miss BEBOUT SOLOIST MR. COOR MEN,S GLBE CLUB Glee Club and Audience . , ,Bredin XYOod bury ,Bullard ,Hawley ,, ,Gaines , ,Albers .Curran ,,Massenet .Del Riego Praetorius ,, ,,,Speaks . Kountz , ,Various Bartlett ,Arranged ,. .Cook Thomas Herbert ,,YYOOd Strickland ,,,Huhn ,,,Arnold Lo, .QQ ,vrvn1ly.,vi.v 191 .A T e Band XY x i,'rieR 'IQHONIIBON Ciflllrfllfffll' Much cretlit must be given to Walter Tlioinpson, a inemlwer of the .lunior Class, who has taken the organization that O. Lincoln lgou liuilt up and main- tained the same high stantlartl in the Hiram College Band. A faithful organization, the Band has been one of the leading pep organiza- tions on the Campus. Their work during the basketball season was of special value. The Band is always willing to take an active part in every thing that the studen ts plan. They will present a concert in connection with the Music Festival on May IO to close their active season. The concert will be given on the Campus. L. .QQ Jewnly-.rrnwi QEQEQ Q0 Q9 191 Olive Branch l'wULll1dC'L1 1853 Klux .IEEEIE SMITH. NIARY l.oL'1EE GOOD.-XLE NIA RTH A TA Y 1,0 R ELLEN Guam ALICE SCHWED MARY I.uL'IsE GOLJlJ.AI. NIA ETH.-x TAYLOR IQATHRYN KELEER EDNA. REID IDELI.-X 'I'HcmAs ELLEN G1B1zs E IQRO Rl l'H PARTRIINQE BERNICE XYICKA IQKXI RUTH NIL'RR.xRY RUTH REYNARIJ HLAZEI, VANCE IQ32. ,il.1.i .N'pm1.m1' Pnyiduzzl I'1'u'-P1'r5i11'r11f .VUt'1't'ftlIl v T1'u1z.f1m'1' ALICE SQHWED HELEN XYINENIAN YIVI.-XX PRHNTI I 1DI'I'H Svxmi LA L' RYN No RTO N 1 XO .u':'r71I-v-21 i nf Q01 Q9 9 Alletlhiea :Xlethea has behind it the rich tradition of the literary societies in Hiram :Xt present lf faces a rerid-iustinent among the college OI'gRI11Z3.flUl1S. Feeling the definite need of opportunity for expression and appreciation of literature and the other arts, they have chosen to live as a professional or faniza tion for this purpose. DIANE H,ANN,-A SAR.-XH l.. SPENCER li.-XTHRYN LLXE, FLORENCE BURRELI. li.-XTHERINE BIERTON CoRNELIA IQEGAI, l'iI.0RENCE :XLENANDER NIARCARET COXVGILIL, BI.-ARG.-XRET GATES HELEN LAWRENCE NI.-ARC.-XRET REG.Xl. IQTHEI. YYILCONH Olf1fICIiRS Pi'v.r1'fz'n1f , I'iu'-PrI1virfI'11f -Xlc't'.- T1'L'!l.Ii. MEMBERSHIP ,JANE HANNAL IQATH RTN I.I'bE SARAH L. SIIENCE NI,-XRVEI. BI'RsoN HELEN FITTING HELEN HOFFMAN R CoRNELIA REGAL FLURENCE BURRELI, FLEANQR IJELFS ,JXLICE QJBER EVELYX XY.-HAH ANNE CLARRE ELSIE FLEAIING RL FHEl.l..A .IGNEN ANNA Lot' PECRHAM CATHERINE REC,-XI. DOROTHY SNIITH HELEN SIJRISTENBACH ,AL-XBEl,Z1NINIERXI,-XX LI Q9 High!-v-our Q11 Q9 I9 1 ENE Sigma Mu Sigma Fon n ded 192' NIIlS..'xL'lJl1EX'HENNEN IJAVIS Ofncers Ii1.E,xNoR PIQOBIN FT-xx' BL,-XCKB L' RN NI.-XR-IORIE XYHITENIAN RUTH CARSON FM' BLACRRERN HELEN G11.eRE5T RUTH CARSON JANE CHRIs'm1A.N THOR.-X ROBERTS Nineteen Thirty RUTH DENNIs RUTH PI.-XLE ELEANOR 'IQOBIN Nineteen Thirty-one THELMA HANNA Nineteen Thirty- two VICTORIA 1XICCOl.I.L'fNI , NfV171A'01' ,1JI'z'.f1'zZ7U7if I'ifv-Prv.fif7Q'11f Nvfzvlfzzlx- T1'L,ll.VIt7'l'l' Rl l'H FXIJT-X DRAKE Dums I.ox'Rl.ENs TXIAIQIORIE WHrTEx1,xN NI.-XRU.-XRE'l' REYN mn BIARu,xRE'r YANNIETRE 'f N rfgh.fV-111715 cp--tx? +- y w L91 S eighqyzfour ' 191 Zeta Phi Founded January T923 MRS. HERI3ER'I' NI.-X'l I'HEWS ,,, , Npmzxor OFEcers NI.-XRCELL.-X ALIJENL P1'r,fi1fn1f LENORA HABINIQW I'ifv-PI'u.fifz'I'1zf JANE C.-XSTNER, Nc't'7'c'fIZ71V Trm.mrvr Ninteen Thirty NIARCELI..-X ALDEN RLT'I'H BEBOLW1' CIIAI1I,o'I I'E CH,-XMBERLAIN NY.-XOMA GREEN LENORA HABINIQ BIURIE1, XYILLI.-XIKIS PEARLE WILKINSON Nineteen Thirty-One JANE C.-XSTNER IQATHRYN HURD LOREN I,0L'CKS VIRGINIA RYDER Nineteen Thirty-Two BI.-XRY IDE.-KN POLLY HENRX' JEAN PATTERSON ANN TOIYIASEINL RLSTI-I ZELLER f N 1 Q 1' flgfhl-1' 1 ffl? X QQ, ' Q9 191 ,LL Bail and Chain BYRON CH RIs'mIAx,, . EARL Cox CHARLES NIQFIOI' BYRON CH RISTMAN LOREN BIGALOXV EARL Cox .ARTHUR SHOMER REIGN BA RNETT FOII n ded I 9 2 8 OFFI CERS P1'r.vff1'u1L' l'in'-lJ1'i'.vi11'I'11.' ,NL'U'z'f1Z7lV- T1'n1,f111'r1' Active Members Nineteen Thirty FRED CRARIER RUBERT SKEER ROBERT' TURNER PHILIP NIORGAN Nineteen '1qhiI'fY-OII6 CHARLES MCEVOY CARL HILLENIIRAND ARTHUR PRESTI Nineteen Thirty-Two FRANK .ADAMS PARKER BVINER EDGAR .ANDRENVS Faculty Member Mr. HAROLD DAVIS 'f N righ1.i'4.fr:'vr1 6252550 My Q9 191 ...c Theta Phi Kappa FOVN D E D 1923 Theta Phi Kappa is a new organization of Hiram. The organization strives to he entirely democratic and imposes no qualifications upon candidates except that they he considered congenial by the membership. The club feels greatly indebted for its success to its sponsor Dr. .-X. -l. fuller, and to its matron, Mrs. C. K. Lucas. OFFICERS PI.-XROLD CRITES PI'c'.l'fffc'7lf XYILLA RD Loomis ,,,, Bn.fi11izf,v-,llizmzgur RL7IDOLl,H TJAMSCHROEDER, Ilfum' 1l11Z7l!lfIL'7' RUSSELL B ROXVN, . Nm'z'ulfz11i'- T7'c'i'l.fI17'l'7' MEMBERSHIP RL'SSEI.l. BROXVN H ,OLIVER COXVLES O PI.-XROLD CRI'rEs RL'DOl.PH ID.-XMSCHROEDER CLYDE DAVISM HARVEY ENGLE I,LEwE1.LYN EvANsc EAMES CI.-XRVIN. . ANDREW -lt'RAs PERCV KOHLY, XYILL.-XRD Loomis HAROLD LLYNOER JOHN REID, , , XY.-XLTER THOMPSON, ,e JARIFS XYILSON .f N , 9 so 1'fgl1Qi'.z1i11r - 191 Ql.-l, P Ii Gamma lEpsiT1DII JAMES F. SvRAc:I'E FUEENE F. 'I'H.-IYER IQICHARD S. PICHON IIDHN R. STUNE, ALVIN DI. CQRII-'I'l'I'HS, IJONALD M. RICE, .-X.-IRON H. Iimlarzk EDGAR D. BAKER WIIIIAIII I.. SQIIIIIE FA C I' I.'I'Y M EM I1 E R . Orgrmizcd I929 OFFICERS MEMBERS Harlan M. Rice ,P1'a.vi1I'w1f Ivffc' P7'U.fffZ7c'7II , ,S'm'ftzz1Qv T1'a1z.f1n'v1' .JOHN M. C.-XRGILI. ,-I. GIIRDDN CROWE EDGAR F. .IENIaINs .JAIYIES D. LEA .BEN-IANIIN -I. COHN ,PROF. -I. F. SMITH IH lx 191 ...E FC Y :qs- Q9 Pi Kappa Delta Gamma Chapter Ftiumled 19:0 OFF I C F RS CLYDE 'DAVIS l 1't'.tii1't'11! HA Roux I.t'NGER, lvirv-lJz't'.viifi'21f Coaxniia REGAL .N't'rrmz1'i'- 7'1'tvz,f1n'uz' Pi Kappa Delta, natinnal forensic fraternity, is coinposeti uf those students that have, in their work for Hiram, niet the requirements for uiiti'ant'u. The chief function of this chili is tu keep up interest in tlehatc. lhtiei' its tli- rection a debate class was fnrineti this year tim' which n'cn'k une hour! credit is given. ,r N I 9 !IfIll'D'-'Ulf' - 191 ..,, Sky lui lit Players ROBERT SKEE R ,P7'c'5fIZlt'71f RUTH HA 1. E, , ,I 'ite-P1'v.via'r11l HA RO 1. D C RITES, , .N'm'rffz7j'- T1't'll.VIl7't,I' PROFESSOR RL' ssEL G. Bt' NN, . ,S11perz'ix01' The Skylight Players are likely to lose their distinctive name in the very near future, as they are planning to take a charter in one of the national dramatic frater- nities. The entire managment of dramaties in the College are under the direction of the Skylight Players. They undertake the selection and the production of the play. The group is constantly reading new plays and studying new methods to furnish Hiram audiences hetter theatrical effects. 4 .QQ l1i?ll'f-V-ffi'll -W QEQEQ fe Rip Van Winkle C.-KST OF CHARACTERS Gretchen Yan Winkle Miss I,oL'IsE H. PAnoL' Derrick Yon Beekman E1.BER'r H. CLARKE Arthur J. Culler NICK YEDDER Hendrick lActs I and IIJ AIALVERN Rl'SSEI,l. Hendrick L.-Xct IVJ PAN. H. FALI. Meenie Van IYinkle l.-Xcts I and IIJ Miss JANE CJR.-XFT5 Meenie Yan IYinkle l.-Xct IV! Miss MAE Mc.-Know Cockles J. J. PIJURNER Jacob Stein A. J. CULLER Seth RALPH G. GoonA1,E Rip Yan Winkle RL'ssEL1. G. Btxx Katchen Miss JEssIE M. JERox1E YillagersfMrs. Isabel Rust, Miss Jessie Smith, Mrs. N. E. Bingham, .-X. J. Culler, Donald Dooley. Children and Ghosts of Hendrick Hudson- Malvern Russell, .-K. YY. Stone, Dwight Culler, Edward Crecelius, Philip Turner, Carl Hurd, Thomas Clarke, Vincent Zuver. ninety-Ilirre QGQZDO ll.. .. The Cant and Canary Mnmmy Pleas Rogcr Crosby Harry Blyth Cicily Young Susan Sillslny Clmrlie VVilde1' Paul Iones CAST OF CHARACTERS 1111 f Annabelle YYest Hendricks Patterson l,AL'1u's NORTON l'l.-XROLD CRITES RALPH BEARD RLTH ZELLERS EVELYN GARWOOD IDONALD NOBLE PAUL ROLLER NI.-XRY DEAN LENYIS TOPAN IQICHARD HICKOK A QQ !lfllL'f'Vif0IH' 191 Uirlele Tomls Calvin C.-KST Ol CH.-XR.-XCTIQRS Uncle Tom George Harris George Shellvy St. Claire Phineas Fletcher Mr. XYilson Haley Tom I.olier Nlarks Sambo Quimlso Waiter Eva Ifliza Cassy Nlarie Ophelia Chloe Topsy Keeper of the I-loumls Emmeline SIMON Legree Skeggs Mann MR. HARoLIJ CRITEN MR. ANDREW .ILRAN MR. .IACR HYERIAN NIR. IJ.-ILE I'NIJERwooD NIR. AR'I'Hl'R NYM. STONE MR. FR.-XSIER l'lL'RI7 MR. R,AI,I'H BEARD NIR. OLIVER COXVLES NIR. DQNALD IXYOBLE NIR. AIALVERN RL'SSEI.I. NIANTER AIYRON OWEN NIR. AI.-XLVERN IQIQSSELI. MISS BELV,-X IDILLEY NIINN SARAH LOLINE SPENCER NIINN RUTH HALE Nllss NIIOLET lY1LsoN MINS .ALICE SCHIVEII Mlss IN.-XTHERINE KELKER Nllss I'IEI.EN NNI.-'ITERS NIR. .'NR'l'Hl'R WAI. STONE MINE YIVIAN PRESTI MR. CARL l-IILLENBRAND MR. ARTHUR WM. STONE MR. DALE I'NDERwo0IJ Lo. Q llfNt'f'VfZ'L' 1 QGZW'-D ,i..L. .i The lrnpontnnee of Being Earnest By Oscar Wilde Presented by the Senior Class l,ane flX lZlllSC1'VZllltl Algernon Moncriefl john NYorthing lfnly Bracknell The Cast XYILLARD Loomls IIOBERT 'FURNER B YRON CH RI sTMA N CHARLO Hon. Gwendolen Fairfax Miss Prism Cecily Cardew Rev. Canon Clmusable Merrinnn Professc 'FTE CHAMBERLAIN FLEANOR TQOBIN lvAOMA GREEN lxl.-XRY LAXVRENCE VACH EL XYAKEFIELD Jr Russell G. Bunn, diree CHARLES JACKSON tor L01 ei? rziwly-.ri.v M5530 Mileehoundw hy Owen Davis CAST OF CHARACTERS Henry Jordon Emma, his wife Nettie, her daughter Sadie Fellows Orin, her son Ella Jordan Ben Jordan Doctor Curtis Judge Bradford Jane Crosby Hannah, a servant l I.-XROLD CRI'rEs SARAH LOUISE SPENCER YIVIAN PRESTI M,-IRI' DEAN RI,-XLVERN Rl'SSEI.I. -IANE PI.-KNN.-KH CARI, NI. HILLENBR.AND ROBERT T. SREER GORDON NICKINNON ALICE SCI-IWED DORIS LovELEss Jim Jay, deputy sheriff XYILLIAM CROYESDALE DOLEZAI. R91 Qi? nine!-v-seven ur . Fwy. , J' , x :- Q W , -up ' .Ny 1 ISL. . . - 2' 1 M I I' 541-,, Ba .- ' , me ,-,--n---D IZ 1 f ml, t 12, 1 iii' -x -If 1 J , y , Vi x r , W . .. I -r ' 1 - 'gp ui - 1 n 191 ,-E HERBERT C. lN'IATTI-IENVS The Department of Athletics The Department of Athletics, that is when it comes to getting things done, is practically only one man that is Herbert C. Matthews. He is a man who can get what he wants, and it is usually the thing that is bestthat he wants. Mr. Matthews is a real asset to the college. He has started many new things in the department of physical education and athletics, and he has more ideas that he is waiting for the proper time to start. VVe cannot but promise a brilliant future for this department as long as Mr. Matthews remains at the helm. Dr. J. Turner has returned to the department and has resumed the duties of faculty advisor of athletics. In this connection he makes all of the decisions on eligibility and similar subjects. lot 9 nm' hundred one ,gg I9 fn' A' - - A 05 ,IN ,.. Aw. , ,, ,. 124.1 , -.' .'-'Q . -- - ' . ,. . , .. , - QQ.: : f, A1 - -V , Z- - N' Q --V 5 ' . X: 3-C2 -- '- , ,, - - ' t ' gtg' .--H ' 14 bf ' P A Q. -arf. ' - H S V'-4' -.a ,' 'f' . -A ilwfyzfm C' ' ?z'f Q - - '.,L pf' , , - M- '-- Football :X stranger, glancing over the season record of games won and lost might be inclined to call it a failure. Even we Hiramites might refer to it as a bad season, and as far as games won and lost goeskit was a poor season. But in many respects it was no failure. l,op-sided scores, mere numerals of black or white fail sadly to describe it. You may think us prejudiced, perhaps we are. But we are convinced that Hiram was glorious in defeat, nor does our great victory over Capitol Univer- sity detract from our glory. It is good to watch ones team win and a winning team is conducive to school spirit. Which all does not prove that a losing team is a poor team, lacking in tight and without spirit. Hiram lost against odds. Hiram fought against these same odds. Out-weighed and outplayed by larger and stronger schools we were by no means outl-ought. Our team this year had the promise of power and ability more so than for quite a few seasons previous. Composed of material to the extent of lility percent and lacking weight, the squad still seemed fast and strong. Playing gamely against strong and seasoned Wooster, we lost 35 to o. A week later at Warren, Case boast- ing a heavy line fast backfield blanked us again 24 to o, in spite of several threats to score. Had the Terriers shown the form in the game that they did a week later against Capital U.-but that is of no consequence. The score at Columbus was 32 to IQ for us and hopes ran high for the rest of the Week. Baldwin-VVallace, boast' ing a much better team than the year previous, took revenge for their last years defeat to the tune of I9-O. Akron l'., every bit as strong as Wooster, had its hands full only pushing four touchdowns across the goal line defended by a battered but stubborn Hiram team. Un a cold and windswept gridiron in BuH'alo, the Univer- i 9 om' hlmdrcd Iwo -+ 9 sity of that city, ten times as large as Hiram College, came from behind to win ZS-I 2. Otterbein, the only other school of any size similar to Hiram, returned the opening kick-oli' through a dazed Hiram eleven and by means of this break squcczcd a I4-6 victory in a hotly contested struggle. Then a powerful Mount l'nion aggre- gation swept through our crippled warriors for a 3.1.-O shutout as the final curtain fell on the 1929 season. Next years schedule gives us a try at schools against which we shall lie more evenly matched. Statistics and experience show that large schools usually excell in football. Hiram is a small school. Against smaller schools of more nearly our own size we expect a much more exciting and agreeable season for 1930. The numerous inexperiences sophomores have been seasoned now. Several good men will he available from this year's freshmen class. Only four letter men graduate, and there is no reason why our blasted optimism of the past season should not be revived next year. Results of 1929 Hiram o Wooster 33 Hiram 0 Case 26 Hiram 3 Capital V. IQ Hiram O Baldwin-XYallace Hiram O Akron U. 28 Hiram I2 U. of BuH'alo 26 Hiram 6 Otterbein 14, Hiram o Mt. Union 54 -f N c. .QQ nm' hlllldffli lhree I9 I Schedule for 11930 Sept. :T Deiiance at Hiram Oct. 4. Case at Cleveland ihligration Dayj Oct. II Otterbein at Hiram iHome Comingl Oct. IS Ohio Northern at Ada Oct. 25 Ohio State B's at Hiram fDad's Dayl Nov. I Kent State at Kent Nov. S Baldwin-YVallace at Beta Nov. If Capital U. at Hiram. ,P AZ lol Q9 om' hznlziwdrfnlrl' 19:2 . - Q- s'c'. 144. .4 4, lk CHARLEs A. HENRY As assistant football coach, Chuck has done much for Hiram College. He has proved to be one of the most constant and faithful friends that Hiram has ever had. Graduating way back before 1920, Chuck was ca-ioled into coming from the farm which en- grosses his attention and helping Mike to pilot the Terriers. He did it willingly and the men would miss him much if he was not there to snap them into ac- tion on the opening day of fall football practise. 191 il.l.1i blues livaxs A lawyer and a football coach of the highest quality. Hiram owes much to Mike livans, with whom it is considered that the Renaissance of athletics in Hi- ram College began. No man loves Hiram and its students better than does Mike. He has aroused a friendship in the men that come in contact with him that will not be for- gotten in many long years. sf v,f.' .sf f-qw: - 'Ev' Ch-1 . .QQ nm' hlu:dn'djfL'f' Q- 9 99: J. x 'S CAPTAIN GENE 'THAYER Although a seasoned end, Gene was shifted to tackle this year to fill a vacancy there. An injury to Gene's back, troubled him plenty. He showed real spirit and sand through out the year, however. When a fellows goes through a season with an injured back which would give most of us a fine excuse for a good rest-it means a lot to the morale of the team. CAPTAIN-ELECT CARGII, Johnny is one of the most promising of the men on the Terriers squad. Han- dicapped almost the whole season by injuries he proved one of the lines staunchest bulwarks. We'll see him at tackle again next year. FREDDIE CRAMER Freddie played a bang-up game in the backfield this season. He bore the brunt of the punting and acquitted himself nobly . The fact that he was our most dependable ball-carrier will not lessen the job of filling his shoes next year at all. fi. .QQ une lnmdrrd six , 191 .1 RQ fNr' xi ., as X JIM STIFFLER .lim's physical prowess, combined with his aggressiveness and conscientious athletics sure served our line in good stead. He played at guard and broke through to spill many a play before it got underway. BY Cl-IR1s'1'M,-xx Chris acted as quarterback and was on the sending end of many successful passes. His uncanny ability to locate the potential receiver was chiefly responsible for our victory over Capital U. A fast and clever ball carrier, he will be missed next year. Pi-111, MORGAN Phil, one of the lightest and smallest linemen on the squad overcame this handicap in a large way, playing a hard and plucky game at end. He was one of the surest tackles in the outfit. He had a good season in spite of an injured leg and what I10t. 'I 1 om' hunrlred :even - 191 .... 'f 'Il ,QQ CARI, HIIJENBRAND Carl found his place this year and proved a steady eflicient guard. Not satis- fied with his playing the was the only onej he decided to look the part also. He succeeded only in losing a tooth, which is enough when it happens to be a front one. 'FED B.-XRD Line or backfield, it's all the same to this boy. Ted refuses to state his pre- ference, but perhaps a better balanced team next year will enable him to choose rather than to be chosen. This. in spite of his ability to handle two or three, should suit him better. JIM GARVIN -lim was a good, consistent blocking-half. He has shown marked improvement in his two year's as a member of the Terrier squad. Watch him next year when he dons his uniform for the last time for Hiram College. LQ. .QQ nm- hu mirrd vighl 191 ..-N YZ- .gf 9' jimmy LEA This other midge would never be taken for varsity center by any one who saw him of the gridiron. But he is one and a plenty good one too. .lim was in almost every minute of play. His size forced him to take plenty of punishment hut he always came up smiling and ready for the next play. FD .-Xxnkizws The fighting fool from Paducah . If Andy's lighting face fails to halt an aggressive opponent, his flying body does. We'll not forget Andy in the Case game. It is a pity that there were not more like him that day. PARKER BITNER Bit's speed and powerful drive made him a hard half to stop. Free of the Field and he is seldom caught. Bit can tell you just how tough it is to rejoice a full set of lingers when one of them is broken and in splints. 4 QQ om' hlUIlil'L'l1 nine 91 .,, ,36 ,QD 'Iii GEORCEE DAVIS Duck showed himself to be the best offensive and defensive man on the team! A sure tackler, shifty, quick-thinking and fast, he proved a match for many a fond hope of the opposing quarter-back. In fact when yards were needed, the opposition sent their plays elsewhere. ART SHOMER It's the southpaw again. XYatch that pass! These and their likes were the vain cries of the Buffalo U team one windy afternoon. Making up in pep, speed and accuracy what he lacks in size, Art promises to furnish a fine quarter-back for next year. EDDIE BAKER This was Eddies first year and he showed plenty of class. His ability was appreciated more by the players who opposed him. Always good natured and always giving his best he will Fit in well with the team next year. A .QQ 0176 hll7ldl't'dlt'I1 191 ,-e r ir The Trainers Little Credit is received by the trainers of the athletic squads. The work of the football manager and trainer is to perform work of great importance to the team. This year the work was undertaken during football season by Reign Bar- nett and Charles William I-lower, -ir. They were a team of capable men as they sat along the sidelines ready to rush out on the field with a bucket of water to pour over the bleeding warriors. Then, there is the other side of a trainer's life. That is late at night when he is fixing a man so he can sleep that night. It takes time to be a trainer and it must be time given willingly. if 4 .QQ one hundred eleven 191 ,ce Basketball just as a warm and lighted gym is more attractive than a bleak and snow covered gridiron, so is our basketball record more attractive than our football season's. Not only can we boast of the best season since several years but we can look forward to an even more promising one next year. In this sport the size of the school plays a minor role. The competition is more even and the spirit therefore higher. Bothered with no outstanding indivi- dual stars, the Terriers showed power arising from team work. Over-coming super- ior height with speed, rythym and periodic uncanny basket-shooting, the team was yet a tempermental one. The future was never assured by the past. Which fact proved very disconcerting as comforting from time to time. But, all this aside, the record of six conference scalps to five defeats is not exactly conducive to sorrow. Had the team played continually as it did in its better moments-who knows? Losing a preseason game to Kent State and another to White Motor aggre- gation, the Terriers were lucky to squeeze out a 28-27 win over an inferior Ohio Northern team to open the season. The next evening, Heidelberg did drub them cfs Q9 one lumdrcd twelve 36-14. Starting the home season with Uberlin, the team began to show signs ul- power. Oberlin fell 25-ll, and Case followed suit, which we helped them to do very willingly, jj-22. Mount Cnion and Baldwin-XYallace resented our rise to power and helped keep the danger ofuhig headednessu very remote 35-23 and 4,0-33. A win over Reserve 31-Zf preceeded a crushing defeat at the hands of Capital, who wore four-leaf clovers, hy a score of 62-29. Not in the least discouraged by this incident, the boys proceeded to nose out a very ancient and powerful rival, Mount Cnion 33-32. A second halt' rally gave the next one to Akron .pt-30. Since defeat left a hitter taste and since a less hitter taste was desired, Baldwin-XYallace took a sock on the nose when Hiram emerged victorious by a count of l.1,f2O. It looks very much as though Hiram will be up among them when next the hard Hoor competition rolls around. The freshmen put out a good team this year among whose many virtues may be included size. It these boys return next year and as far as we know, they will, the midgets are going to have to hustle to earn a place on the team. The outlook can not but seem favorable to Coach Matthews. Perhaps he sees fewer grey hairs and sleepless nights, but probably he remains un- convinced and sceptical. No-the path of a coach is not lined with velvet, or so it would seem I Results of 11930 Hiram Ohio Northern 2- Hiram Heidelberg 36 Hiram Uberlin 21 Hiram Case 22 Hiram Mount Union 35 Hiram Baldwin-Wallace 40 Hiram Western Reserve lf Hiram Capital If 62 Hiram Mount Union 31 Hiram Akron C. .H Hiram Baldwin-Wallace 20 1 Q9 om' hu ndrfd th irleerl 191 ...L I JAMES STIFFLER This was ,Iim's third and last season. His rebound Work as a guard and his timely long shots played no small part in our victories. He reached his highest form in the Mount Union game and this victory gave him his happiest moment, and he deserved it. The Terriers will miss Jim next year. PHILIP MORGAN Phil's uncanny eye for the basket and his coolness and steadying influence on his team-mates made him a valuable man. He has the habit of being on when the others were having trouble with their shots. He graduates this year and Hiram loses a good man. Phil received the honor of being elected captain ofthe squad at the end of the season. ALLEN HARNAR Al proved his mettle as a guard of great value to the team. Nothing flashy but always steady and heads up . He has a knack of sending long under hand shots thru the net at most disconcerting moments for the opposing team. -I N one hundred fourteen 191 ...ta JIM GARVIN Fast and furious Jimmy Garvin pulled a stunt that few men can get away with. He went from forward to guard in the middle of the season and gave them all some pointers. VVith another year to go, he is going to prove an invaluable player for the Terriers. ART PRESTI Easily the fastest Hoorman on the squad, Art couldn't seem to hit the hoop. On and off the floor he was always for the team. He has another year ahead of him and he may that we are rooting for him and believing in him. PARKER BITNER Bit showed his speed and aggressiveness on the hardwood floor to be just as valuable as on the gridiron. YYhen he broke free on a dribble for the bucket it meant two points invariably. We can not but anticipate a great deal from Parker next year. , .QQ one lmndredfifleen 91 .E ED JENKINS An armflashed out and sent the ball for a successful ride through the atmos- phere to the tune of two points . An arm is correct! Jenks is fast, a good team man, and a hard player to guard. He has an accurate and happy method of locating the old basket which habit we hope he retains for two year's more. EDDIE BAKER They call him lVIope . He's anything but that on a basketball floor however. VVith a year of experience behind him we expect great things next year. It was Eddie who sunk the winning last minute bucket, a long one from the center of the floor, at Ohio Northern! G GEORGE NEAL George didn't break into the line up until the second semester. His advent into the games made a marked difference in the team's playing. Clever with his body and with the ball, Neal was a great factor in our wins over Mount Union and Baldwin-Wallace. George will be back next year. one hundred .rixleen 191 Schedule fm' 11931 Dec Dec lan. io .lan ,lan lan l'eli. f' Ifels. IO Ifeln l'elu. 21 Fela .14 .zo .22 .-Xlumni Capital lf at Hiram Nluunt Vniun at Hiram Kent State at Kent Olwerlin at Olierlin Baldwin-lYallace at Berea Ohio Northern at Hiram Mount Union at Alliance Kent State at Hiram Case at Cleveland Baldwin-YYallace at Hiram VL Q nm' hnmirrri .h'Z't'IIlL'z'7I 191 .9 Base Ball Hiram can be proud ofits 1929 baseball team and its record. Out of a possible six conference wins we took five, and there were not many Qhio Conference teams who could approach the Terriers in the final percentage ratings. Of the ten letter men, six were playing their last year as seniors. Hiram's success is largely due to two factors. Coach Paul C. Rulon handled his squad with a capability that is hard to equal. Frank Hurd's pitching, however, was perhaps the biggest asset the team possessed. Frank pitched every game and every inning in spite of the effect on his arm. The timely batting and consistent support of his team mates can not be discounted-it really does require nine players to make a team. Urpi, cavorting at shortg Savelle at firstg Johnson, Arndt, and Welshimer in the outlield, as well as Hurd, played their last season for Hiram. The ability and experience of these six men served as a steadying and inspiring influence on the 'lgreenu men. Captain-elect Cramer did the receiving. Freddie knows his baseball and will make a good captain. blagargee, Crow and Garvin all show promise and should help this season. La. .QQ um' hm111'r1'd viglzlvwz 191 -E The loss of a eomplere ourliqltl, and fl good one, is not to he sneezed at! l'rpi's haseliall sense and snappy playing will he hard to replace, as will he Sax'elle's reach and l rank's arm. The freshman squad hrings plenty of material thought and it will not he surprising if a strong team will he the result. Rulon, who served as coach will have to he replaced. lf the fellows will work for this year's coach they way they did for Paul there will he no need for worry. 11929 Results Hiram Mt. lvnion 6 Hiram Baldwin-lYallaee 6 Hiram Mt. Union 3 Hiram Akron 5 Hiram Baldwin-lYallaCe Q Hiram Xl.R.l.1 11930 Schedule April 25 Akron at Akron May 6 Baldwin-Wallace at Hiram May ll Mt. lfnion at Hiram May lj Baldwin-Wallace at Berea our hnndrni ?lf7lz'l1'1'7l 191 ,at Traclk Do not judge our 1929 track season too hastily. The record of two meets lost and one Won doesn't tell it all. That is the reason that optimism for track this year reigns high. You see, Hiram lacked quantity and variety rather than quality. Against Baldwin-Wlallace also weak in second and third place men, we won handily. But against Mount Union the story was different. Winningjust as many Hrst's as they did We failed to place in all the events, and when a team makes a clean sweep of all three places in an event it doesn't help the other school at all. Had we had a better balanced and fuller team we should have won. lt was no disgrace to lose to Wlestern Reserve, whose team was its best in years. This year we can expect a strong team. Barr, Arndt, and Rudy Kelker will be hard to replace in the dashes as will be Hugh and Goldner in the weight events. This still leaves Captain Bigalow, Aaron Kelker and Percy Kohl as a bulwark about which to build. There is a wealth of good new material coming on and the outlook is, at the least, a very good one. Schedule for 1930 April 26 Case and Baldwin-Wallace at Cleveland May 3 Mount Union at Alliance May I4 Baldwin-WVallace at Hiram May 30-31 O. I. A. A. at Yvooster. YD La. Q9 one lzmidrfd fTU6'HlV'V 191 .W intramural Basketball The competition this year was close and the teams very evenly matched. The Sophomors and Juniors played the minor roles, while the lfrosh and Seniors finished the schedule in a tie for first place. The Freshmen won the playotli. l'nder the new system their class receives a cup while the players are awarded medals. Much interest was shown in the Intramural round this year, largely due to the interest which Herb Matthews took in it. A new set of' rules which will stimulate interest was one of the new offerings of' the season. Final Standing YYon Lost Standing lfrosh 6 I .S 57 Seniors. ,3 2 .7I4 SOPFWS- 2 4 -333 Juniors. .. O 6 .ooo An all star team was chosen by Coach Matthews from the Freshman squad each week. These five men were not allowed to play in the intramural rounds. They were used against the varsity for scrimmage practice instead. The six men who composed the team from week to week will be awarded class numerals. They are: Romig, Doyle, Anderson, Libby, Vincent, and Banning. The post season inter-class tournament was won by the Freshmen. They de- feated the Sophs while the Juniors were knocking out the Seniors in the preliminary contests. In the finals, the superior height of the first year men proved too much for the fast but small third year men. The event was open to varsity players and thus each class was able to put forth its best strength. Class rivalry reigned high and so it should! .m'-lg, 'N -RJ I -f N om' hnndrrd Iwfnly-one QGSDQ 1930 1931 1 QS? 425290 ' if fgga g:!l32 1932 ,lil- 1i 2 in E' HL 1933 0 L9 QQ . 191 ...Q Women9s Athletic Association Planning interesting athletic activities is the work of the Women's Athletic Association. They are an active and eager group and always on the alert for new ideas. The Women's Athletic Association, or the YY. A. A., as it is better known, is responsible for many entertaining and health-building programs. They have charge ofthe girls, intramural basketball program, and this is probably the great- est single piece of work that they undertake in a season. The interest in this series of games is proof of the capability of the group. ma Q Q? 1' x 1 S om' hllflflifflf rwrnqvjfnnr 191 ..,c, Girls Basketball lfach year more interest is shown in girl's athletics, and it really seems as though the style of play improves as well. Basketball in no longer a man's game at Hiram, nor has it been so for several years. lYho knows but that in future years there will be no distinction between men and women's intramural con tests? There may be but a single league catering to both sexes alike. l'nder the able supervision ofour new women's physical director, Mrs. Morris, this division of Hiram's sports world functioned very efihciently. Hrs Morris is well liked and very competent. ln the intramural competition the Freshmen team emerged victorious, so to speak, which is no unusual event so custom dictates. They made a Clean sweep of all their games. The Sophomores attained second honors due to their triumphant efforts against all their opponents except the freshmen. The Juniors and Seniors followed quite humbly. To climax the girlls season, the great Harvard-Yale struggle was a hard fought and closely Contested epic. The Harvard team nosed out a two point victory Ill the closing minutes of play. The lineups were as follows: . QQ om' li 14 ndrrd Iccw11y1li:'u I-Izlrvzlrd Team POLLY HENRX' CQEORGI.-X CHAMBERLAIN FLORENCE BIQRRELI. AI.-XRG,-XRE'I' REX'N.'XRD .'xl,BER'I'.-X HUFE PHYLLIS FLOXVER RUTH BURR 191 . Yale Team DIARY BOYER ,ANN CLARKE YIVI.-KN PRESTI RUTH BIURRAY JANE CASTNER ELEANOR DEEFS GENEVIEYE KELLX 11932 LLL Q9 one hzmdrrd f'ZUc'Il1'V-Iii' QGEO . 1931 'I -, .lzvl-X X! 1 1933 f-'T ill 104 Q9 lddz n x dx 141. 1.5. 3 ,I . ., I feafzzres 1 1.v'-- ., , .. N .L 4. I -I .K- . 1.1 1 nn' 'Sr H - Y . -4 - A 1f a-' -'-5 -I Q 'T I ' , 3.1L x ' 1. ,-.n I Vi Pu , , ' -Q.. , :1 f u Q- 'Q ,,, f 1 1 - 24. A r .L, ' In f', H11 f 191 llntirodueing the juniors Being somewhat sensical and somewhat non-sensicalg Also being somewhat original and somewhat non-origin: Mostly being a section of diversion- .-X veritable oasis in the desert. All of which goes to show that college juniors Do not spend all their time in profound thought And philosophical reverie. 'f N one hmzdrm' thiri-v-one ll 191 ,Q at an Alpha Student Thinks QThe address of Robert C. Turner .-X. B., before the last meeting of that or- ' I 3 D ganization on February 22, last.l I think that Professor Clarke is peculiarly well equipped to give the address of welcome to the Alpha Society. He is a mathematician and a statistician. He himself has admitted that there are three kinds of liars, liars, dammed liars and statisticians. A statistician can prove anything he wants to by merely throwing a volley of figures at you, and especially effectively if you haven't any ammunition to throw back. So he has endeavoured to prove, perhaps for our consolation, that there is a good correlation between scholastic attainment and success in life. Now he is my ma-ior professor and I am also training to be a statistician, so here are some figures that will tend to disprove his point. I. A survey of a prominent educational institution showed that the average size of the families of the graduates who had an index of two or above was 3.3 Cin- cluding parentsl, while the average for those whose index was below two was 3.8. XYhich means that the higher the grades, the smaller the family, and Professor Clarke himself will testify that one measure of success is a large family. 2. The survey also showed, and the same thing applies in Hiram as was ex- hibited in the statistics this afternoon, that women have demonstrated a higher scholastic average than men. Now Tim not going to enter into a discussion on why they get higher grades, altho Thave my ideas on that too, but are they more suc- cessful in afterlife. Now a marriage is a mark of a successful campaign, and is considered to be an achivement which marks the successful person. The United States census of 1920 showed that there were almost exactly as many men married as there were women. YVhich further proves my point that scholastic attainment has nothing to do with later success. 3. Further the survey showed that the members who had the index of 2 or higher fell into two great failings in a large percentage than the ones with the lower percentage. These two failings are first, the promiscous use of analogies. Prof. Smith was a Rhodes scholar and is generally conceded to be a man of very high mental powers and yet look at the depths to which he has fallen in this respect. And second is the failing of reading the famous Brisbanalities. Professors Clarke and Smith are both ardent followers of Brisbane. In fact Prof. Smith even quotes him in his Economic classes. 4. To refer to our local situation, it is perfectly obvious that a student should not be expected to apply the information and training that he has received in one line of study to another. Yet here is Professor Goodale who insists that a student should use good English on a Chemistry exam. Now Prof. Goodale has absoultely failed in that practical problem of a successful life, which proves further that there is no correlation between grades and success. Q. Another measure of success is the cultivation of the ability to concentrate on one line and not to dabble in too many. Dean Culler was an honor student at Juanita College and yet look at the variety of affairs in which he is dabbling. He at one time is a professor in Hiram College, a minister, of a church in Cleveland, a class professor, sponser of a project, to build a lake, part owner of the business block and a golf fiend. Professor Kenyon is another golf fiend. .6. Lastly, a measure of success is the ability to grow up, to leave your toys behind. Professor Turner was an honor student at the University of Chicago, but ko. Q9 one hzmdrfzz' M iffy-Iwo QGEEQ QD Q9 191 ..-. he must have his toys in the class. Did you ever see when he wasn't whirling a watch chain or trying to twist a yardstick around between his arms, under, his chin, and back of his neck. Thus, l have proved beyond the shadow of a doubt that there is no correlation between scholastic attainment and success in life. When l entered Hiram one of my three main ambitions was to make the Alpha Society. That is an ambition that a good many students have who will not profess it openly. Needless to say, it has brought me a good deal ofjoy and satisfaction be allowed to attend this banquet. I am sure that the same applies to every other member of the Alpha Society. lalach one of us feels truly honored. You have amply recognized both our mental success and our physical needs. We are deeply appreciative and thank you sincerely. Memories By a valley on a hillside Lies a town with tales to tell, Tales of pleasure, tales of loving, Loving that I knew so well. In the woodland near the township Grassy banks have tales to tell, Tales of wandering with my darling, Tales of falling neath her spell. All thatls left of darling, loving, Are the tales l have to tell. lt may be crude to tell these stories But the boys all think they're swell. Senga Could You Picture Bill Squiers without a line? Assembly without Sullivan? Fred without Eleanor? Dogs not on the Campus? Not living to the tune of bells? Mail delivered? Miss Jerome with bobbed hair? Christmas without Santa Claus? Dean Rust in anything but purple? Sarvis with red hair? Outbuirst God-give me a woman! Crowned fair hair and bated lips, Veiled eyes and well built hips, Eyes whose smile must kindle Hame- Lips whose kiss can fuel the same- Filled with that come hither lookg Who cares if the rib can't cook! God-give me a womanf Araby LQ. eil om' lzznzdrvri 111 irlytf nur 91 L91 ,QQ 0 rn' lm mlrvri lhir1'v7ff:'r 191 ,gg The Bells L.-Xpology to Pocl I Hear the dear old college bells, Hateful bells! What a world of boredom do these bits of steel foretell! How they jangle, jangle, jangle, when we wish that we could slee While the profs, from a certain angle Love to bait us and to wran As tho' we cared for studies deep, Every hour, hour, hour, Ringing from the tower, Till we wish that there were several hells For these bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells- For these jangling, mangling, clanging, tireless bells. II Hear the gentle phone bells, Lovely bells! What a world of happiness their harmony foretells! Through the noisy air of dorms exciting as the summer storms! From these ringing calls to love-and sometimes search, What a cooing from the dove Who waits in anxious fear, while she thinks of-Precious perch! Ch, from out these boring cells what a mess of tripe nightly well How it swells! How it dwells, On the Future! how it tells Of the rapture that impels to the dinging and the ringing Of the bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells- To the singing and the clinging ofthe bells! III Hear the nasty fire-drill bells, clever bells! Waking us when first a faint inkling tells That sleep is not to be Proof-just wake and see! Wild-eyed and aghast wishing only for the last liredrill bell. On with lights and down with window grab his picture and now Dash to prove you're there, make an awful row. Yell, and shout and even swear, why not-or don't you dare? Back to bed and wakefulness- Oh, the bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells- p! gle s! Firedrill was invented so that some poor nut could ring the bells. Perching en, Q9 nm' hlHlI1I't'd lhirly-:ix 6:15590 LQ, Q9 lddlllxz ,, 191 .Q Perclhiin Out-of-doors! The Sugar Camp, just now, is the mecca of the perching world. Here assem- ble, in enthusiastic numbers, those more interested in Cupid than in Psyche. lpunj W'e tried to get statistics on the matter but they set the dogs on us and what could we do? Besides, Prof. Clark has a class in Statistics and perhaps weld better not compete. W'hile idly strolling about the campus and landscape of an early morning or late evening, you may see in pairs these phenomena called perchers . They are extremely rare in other parts of Ohio-we may say the worldfbut are numer- ous in Hiram. How they come, no one knows, but here they are, season after sea- son, and all attempts at extermination have proved futile. W'ithout any hes- itation we proclaim perching the leading activity for this spring. Qf course, there are certain qualifications which must be met. Girls-I. Must rival Venus 2. Must rival Irene Castle 3. Must rival Clara Bow MCH-I. Must rival Adonis 2. Must rival Beau Brummel 3. Must rival John Gilbert W'ith surprising eagerness we declare that many people on Hiram Campus perch-in spite of these rules. We don't know who judges these things or why- and who cares? According to all signs, the importance of love this season will depend upon the weather, the moon, and clever rule-breaking. Beware of the odd, extra things. Indoors- Shakespeare wisely admonished us 'fto make virtue of necessityu. W'e en- deavor to garner a little enjoyment out of necessity. Parlor perching becomes a necessityfpeople just must study, you know. Therefore perchers meet in parlors to study-and sometimes these knowledge seeking tl'yStS take them to pleasant spots fdavenports, armchairs, etc.,j where the temptation is to forsake duty and just have a good time. Then conscience smites them and they are reminded that, in the words of Rabelais, We have other fish to fry . QStatistics are not complete here as to how many of these other fish get friedj However, you know just as much about the old Spanish customs as we do. W'e rise to announce that the preliminaries are over-the season is now of- ficially open. The rules have been laid down, suggestions offered. Shoot, if you must this old gray head but, Woodman, spare the perchers. On your marks, get set! Goleand every man for himself. nm' lIllIllf7'1'fi lhi1'ly-riglll 965290 L91 -Q9 nm' lmm1'rrn' !hirl'v-Him' , 191 1. A Week in Hiram lfhllfllll March I6-SLl11LlIlY. Went to church and heard a bunch of warblers yodel a few chords. Called themselves some fancy name-methinks it isn't line feathers make the bird. Miller Hall for dinner-spent the rest of the day recuperating. March I'1SOIUC of the freshmen didn't have to wear green today-a few die every day anyhow, because of cows mistaking them for grass. Got into a chapel service by mistake tthat's what they called it.J lt seemed to be a rest and recreation period for students and some old buzzard was on the platform mumbling away. Couldnlt see much sense in the whole thingfbut maybe it's because I'm a stranger here. March I8ffX big day. A brawl called the Student Assembly happened. Every- body talked-and a guy named Sarvis yelped for a while. He won- having the biggest mouth and the least to say. 'Twas a merry contest he had a close second in a man named Hites who wandered in like a lost sheep-we mean he baaed. March I9-Vp this morning. Breakfastfor what have you-at a tough joint called Rix's. Heard some Contemptible Lit pupils discussing, K'Sweet- ness and Light . QI know you would, but my mother doesnyt let me use that kind of language.j March lofllecided to tear myself away from herefthey were awfully sorry I left-said they'd write when they wanted me back. Told me not to bother leaving my address. H'm, that sounds kind of funny-say, I wonder ife! The Philosophy of Follllev Young men, if a girl is ready when you call on her, be nonchalant-light out. Men with gold teeth should never kiss a gold-cligger. Heaven is the place where you have the time and ability to get everything done on time, and you know exactly how to spend your extra time. Although talkies have quieted many movie pests, they have not done away with the gum-chewers. Conceit is a form of deceit. Never go into the water after a hearty meal-you won't find it there. Never snore during an eight o'clock class-you will disturb the rest of the students. YN'hich reminds of a certain cannon roaring, ge1st , and being pleased at the roar. There is nothing strange in the roaring, but it is hard to conceive of a cannon being pleased at itself. Modesty is the best policy. 0. .QQ om' hmirirrrffnrfv 626325349 Q9 .09 191 ..., Around l-liiram with Ceeiile Perhaps it is the playing of such orchestras as those at the Thursday night dances that is making everyone love classical music more. There is just that cer- tain something about it which makes one shudder and shriek for home and mother. But think nothing of it-we do. Whether you happen to be a visitor in town or resident of Hiram on vacation, the Panorama trip of one mile around Hiram is one of the most delightful imagin- able. It leaves Gray Hall and one of the women's dorms and ends God-Knows- where or when. You cannot afford to overlook this trip which includes all the points of interest in this, our metropolis. Among these are the Sugar Camp lmostly campl, the Cemetery Ca rather dead placel, Big Hollow Qquite hollowl and, of course, Ye Hillie Toppie lnniel'-Scotch in name and service. For fur- ther information, write for our booklet Perching in Hiram . Be thrifty. YYith hose so expensive, why not have them invisibly repaired? Don't argue with us-we're asking you a question and, besides, we're in a hurry. Oh, well, if you want to act like that about it! A person can't even ask acivil question around this place! A I Dusty tomes and heavy books make the room most uncomfortable during the school year. Bundle them all up and call for the Burfery Boggs Book Bump- ing Company. They will bump them thoroughly and store them for the semester at a most reasonable price. Do not try to take care of these things yourselffyou can't do it properly. At the Boggs establishment they have the newest and most scientific machinery for thoroughly bumping the most boring and impossible text books. When you give your order please mention Cecile. If you are a student at Hiram don't forget to visit someday the College Build- ing. Here you will find several specimens of the specie professor . Every college has a few of thesefjust for the looks of things. Hiram is more or less fortunate in her acquisitions as they are particularly harmless and even interesting in their peculiar way. By all means, take time out of your busy college career to visit these nimble Hy-by-nights it's an old Hiram custom. There is a happy surprise in store for the epicure at Hamburg Harem, better known as Rix's. The host is an adept at mixing flavors-Heavens, yes! They know and you lind out. Suicides will also be happy to hear that a new batch of especially poisonous coffee has been concocted and so may gleefully die a fearsome death. This is the only shop of it's kind in Hiram tor any other place, we hopel so fall in linefyou'll have to crawl out anyhow. The Post ofhce is where you buy stamps, envelopes, get mail fyes malel, perch, fill your fountain pen, take the bus, meet him tor herl and just hang around in general. We don't know who owns the place+we've heard rumors about this Uncle Sam who seems to own lots of things-but there, We must go-if we aren't back at the poorhouse by six o'clock they won't let us in. . Q9 one hllII!1!l'U1if07'l-Y-ISUO 191 10' 1' O1 one hur1dr'ed.for'ty-thzw 191 .Q Class Will - We, the Class of 1930, being now at the end of our rope, desire to wish certain of our shortcomings, accomplishments, and belongings on those poor unfortunates whom Fate, Time, and the Need of Education have decreed must wobble in our devoted shoes. I, Fred Cramer, feeling unusually serious, do will my hand-carved, imported shovel to anyone who can best fulhll the necessary requirements. I, Bob Turner, do will to the jl Student Board President my job of circum- locuting the student body, in the hope that he will enjoy it even more than I. Wie, Naomi Green and Eleanor Delfs, better known as the Hfircumspect Pupils do will our superfluous knowledge of Chemistry to Prof. Fall. Know ye by all these presents, that I, Ruth Hale, being in a sound state of nnnd for once, do hereby solemnly will and bequeath my love for Dramatics to anyone who IS foolish enough to take it. I, Fay Blackburn, feeling rather foolish as usual, do hereby will my well- known line to anyone who knows the ropes. I, Ruth Dennis, leave my many excellent recipes for cakes, jams, puddings, etc., to anyone who will need them as badly as I soon will. - I, By Christman, in a moment of freedom from mental handicaps, do hereby bequeath my journalistic tendencies to anyone who is simple enough to take them, I, -Iim Stifler, in my usual sagacious state of mind, will my dolly to anyone who can make use of it. I, Ruth Bebout, being in a generous mood, do will my ability to play like a 'ilxitten on the keys to anyone's cat. I, Marcella Alden, having nothing to will, will will nothing, and the person who introduced the phrase, You can't get nothin' for nothin ' will turn in his grave and say, I told you son. I, Bob Skeet, do will my roller-skates to myself-I need my bearings. I, Eleanor Tobin, for once being in possession ofkeenjudgement, take every- thing with me, knowing that from now on I will need it. fS1gI1CLI this first day of May, one thousand, nine hundred and thirtyj. Wise Sayings of Great Minds Prof. Cannon-Now on the other hand you have-. I ani going to Hunk the whole class from the looks of things. Prof. Fall-Lets go! Prof. Kenyon-The good in the study of phonetics is--- -Ierome-Now look at my figger Richardson.-I didn't have a test in mind for this morning but please write these answers to these questions to be handed in. Smith. lVell, I guess I fooled you all that time. I-Ia, ha, ha. Prexy. This pains me deeply. The administration desires to do everything it can to cooperate with the student body. Sarvis-I wish to be a servant of the students. om' llIl71d7'c'df0I'f'YjfUIl7' 91 fa 4. f?f fx QQ am' hllIIdl':'d-f0l'1-V 191 Complaint To My Purse A Ballade To you, my purse, as to no other one Do I complain, for your my constant fear And, full of woe, your race is nearly run, Ah, certainly, you give me dreadful cheer, Since I'd as lief be laid upon my bierg So thus unto your mercy, hear me cry, Purse, fill again, or else I'll have to die . Now vouchsafe unto me this day or night, That I from you that blissful chink shall hear Or see your color like the sun so bright That in its goldness never had a peer. .. My life through all its channels you must steer, And, Queen of company, hearken as I sigh: 'fPurse, fill again, or else I'll have to diem. Now, purse, you are to me my whole life's light And saviour, so down in this world here, From out this town, help me with all your might, Since you will not be guardian of my gear. Of money, I'm as clean as monks are drear But still I pray, though hope's not high, Purse, fill again, or else I'll have to die . L'Envoi to Chaucer To thee, O master of the English tongue, Who once before this thought of mine has sung, I join with thee in your lament, O, my, Purse, fill again, or else I'll have to die . Education CApologies to Lewis Carrollj The time has come, the old Prof said. To talk of many things, Of shows and hips and ceiling cracks, Of Perchers' Park and rings, And why the Dorm is boiling hot, And whether Sophs have wings. one hlrndredforty-.fix QIGQEKQ Q: Q9 ., 91 A Hiram XYritten by Don Kaylor for the C iray People speak with sentimental splendor WI A 3 A2 ' i. - aL -Q , l So mg ' Hall Vulgarities un they spc lk of alma XI1NItt But we Think that due consideration and a word if exclamation Belong in song. To the gent they never mention, whose considerate attention ls responsible, For perching in the dreamy moonlight, Searching for a ray of twlight, ln our books. So we want to know who Hiram was he never Our Collegeiate exuberance is burning at theis Did he from foreign diplomats command a l bel Has he filled with zeal for the public weal, PU Ur is it true as the papers vow did he plot Did he ride in a buggy or an automobile, Oh, come hold my aching brow, Who was Hiram P II They say there's not much in a name. But the critics all contempt proclaim For dear, old Hiram. They picture him as a country jake with a str And his hand on a rake, dressed in den-in. They say it sounds like a cow and hounds, And a milk pail on its evening rounds And Growing roosters. But it seems to me that they're making a fuss Their battle ery is, Mud in the eye . And we want justice. So we want to know who Hiram, was you hea He's ever been a myth to us, he left in '49, Now the truthful details we don't know But did he reap or did he sow, Did he get in financial brawls, Or was he stuck to his overalls, 1 Did he say, Gosh-darn or well I swan' , Cr was he one of the snooty beau-monde? Oh, come hold my burning palm, Who was Hiram P gets a break, take. blic bow, iind a plow, aw in his mouth r his children pine um' 1111zzdnfdfurly-sigh! 6252530 ,I N oe! ddfl 191 . Resolve Upon Seeing a Colle-iut Movie That settles it. Next year I leave this hallowed hill And matriuelate my curriculum By the broad Pacific's hill. Gut at a mythical college Colton, Sanford, or Tate, 3 Out where the camera click merrily, Gut where we stay up late. W'here football's won bv a freshman In that last minute of play, W'here he and the heroine clinch W'ith a hall-nelson after the fray. W'here dances are wild and alcoholic, W'here pros are forgetful and old, W'here classes meet once a semestar, And dormitories never are cold. So next fall will see me out W'est W'1th gods and goddesses about, W'ith not a care but the week-endsg HITHIIIIS too tame-I'm getting out. Une of the Old Settlers Sears Yes, there I was kicked by a horse. I-Ie nearly broke my leg. That scar's from a policeman's billy, From the time I tried to beg. Here was I cracked with a baseball. There was I socked with a rock. That funny mark on my forehead My roommate made with a elock. I have another mark on myself. A scar that you can't see. Its one on my heart and it hurts like Hell For its clear inside of me. This one was cut by a woman, A woman I liked. But she, In spite of my wondrous love for her, Cared not one whit for me. She doesn't care for another. There's something 'bout me she must hate. But IK1 rather have her and her alone, Than a million pieces of eightn. I'd rather I didnlt know her. I'd rather we hadn't met. And I've tried to console myself By saying, There may be hope yet Great love, make me forget her! I-Iow that scar has made me sweat My blood. Yes, I have bled For, that woman I can't forget. N. Nikka Nikolai ko. Q nm' lll1llIil't'fffUIfV 6261290 ,Sail Oct 12. LQ we If 9' ' 419' o 4 V. ,, 1 mm' 1 K9 K mm xki k INV? C Il ' 04, Q WT53 0 G -Q ' Sat. OHS CL! Rf fmgf wi 05' C150H'lt- mfg? 1- 5 Y 4 LJ YN LL9 Q Z iff P355 -. ff'qfB6qjTF ww 54 - HELPUS W A uw wif 10N V f ' Q 9 ' ,g ,f L Thurs WNMMxQWQ.fw A Oct 51 I film, 'Until Wm -N +P 6' if H ' '- NWA? 'W -f My fgM?MpWuMMQ Jmr ,,,, Vw! K A 'g' 4'2 wmwv N' W ci. Nov. 55 - D C RPXW: INUEEH-ESE Wf 15 THIS PHI Q J ETCN'-F i 411' Z- L91 I f ff! l QEQEQQ, You SAYYOU gg Ylgq 'BUT v4iF1UNKED.BUT fbi, 'L05T1wEM 4 NX ' fy 5 comoue- 4 SUCH Avo THE X NOTES 'N ,EXAM ,QLAss. Tanuuy 28229, 50 7 T ' fZ'f fffigg'-f ,yt 4 E -K 4 K x , fel' 'Aj w X , , I - L b' V X 'N ' .fr ' I Q ffYmh1 HTQT n slxvll 1? XX STV X L H U 5 ff! i fgjf xxf F a ,CS-Ffa agua iff liSfkWJ5fw2 I D af XXX I r Tlli YYVV 17 afwd' X f W W' Hn - J' 3 UQ ,,, 'ffff - 0 - -1, --' YLMN fl- FSW7. G 5 if ij Friday. F9521 Q :Q y e.. I: T. Feb.Z A - ' Q '- . ' '- I , , DJ x :g li il X v ,' xi X JL . Y Il W. LZ, G53 Prnday. Mainz fy- WOWP GQ Qwl KE, X . 1' 6159-QYSFHY 9 , Q9 ML I i iff Jeweler :-: Optometrist V' Q f W : A haircut to fit your face 1 A+ G+ CHAFFEE i + I I IOHN SQIIIAIFFEIR I I - + Barber Of I I OXTSSQSIXSTK I QUALITY and SERVICE +, I 1 4 I Garrettsville, Ohio L JQKJEJIH '24 ll'-'EJEJQK 'fl--'ll 'Q' 'fh-lQl--'OL1ll-lll--'Il- 1? 41 'll :ll 'P A i? . i. il . ifif . . i.' YW4' 4' 'l' 'U' .'i i'i.f?' 'lfqri' if I + I . . I A. G. woodwm at son I I lllralll Garage 1 4, I Reliable Auto Repair Deal re in . Y . ei Q bk 3 ' ' + Hard and Soft Coal f + lm el-uw + . C 4 i' Parts for every make i Tile and enlent + + Filling Station 1' 4 Hiram ..--. ohio i + FRANK GORLICH. Prop. + L P154 'P--QKJEJP 'Q' 'I' 'P--'fl--'P -'Q--Jil-lf--'Q'--'fl lflrlfl ll- 'll 'll 'P 'Q' A P' 'U' 5'i.fi. 4 'iff' '. '. i P 4' 'I' 'W 'ilfil' 'U' iff' 'U' 'U' 'U' 'lf t f I Homer W, Rogd I TIME TRIED AND TESTED I I . . - . I 4 I illllagmatlr illahm I FF Q YF - M O T T + l 4 PHARMACIST i Service on all makes coR. MAIN AND HIGH ST. + + ,I GARRETTSVILLE, o. it Phone - 216-W + PHONE 22 -.I YMKJQRJI- 'P -fl 'Q' lil- 4- 'fl lf-Y 'fl ld Aiil '?ff lf-'fl-f'flf'flf f- lflflfl 'fl 'll-Ak r'7?f'Q '. iG '.' vlrii- 4' '. '. .fi. '. '. .fiP 'U' 4' 'U' Vi' Q' 'O' 'Fi' '. 7'T' 4 i THE MANTUA LUMBER CO. i Paint, Coal and Building Material i PHONE so Mantua, Ohio + one lm ndrrd fly-llIn'e + ' SPRING - SUMMER - WINTER . FALL + + + + + f We have something to satisfy all I THE HOWER COMPANY if 5 1 HIRAM, OHIO 4 , 1' i V 1 4 1 COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE itiil 'll 'fl-ini -P-JI' -fl--'Il--If----f---'il!4.' 'fklilfl--'P---fl 'P 'fl 1249 'IL lf- 'll-!fk F'. i.fi. l'ilfi .f . . 5' I + I y ,RVELORA 4 ' ' + 1 GARDENS if 1 + Read Uur Ads I i 4 + Cuz flowers + 1 1 and 4 4 4 qD0ff6dlP!d7Zf5 f + + + 1 + + X 1 They are + R I Interesting Corsage B.ouquets a 1. + SPCCIHIIY I 4 A 4 + 1 4 Phone No. 29 ne hun Il7I'r'!f Hflv-lon + +I + 'I' + G O O D P IR I N 'I' I N G I + . . . . . . . I 4, is un asset to an individual, ll business or an orgzunzution. +A I We make ll speeiul L-Hurt to give you the type of seryiee 'll l which is zldzlpted to your needs. Vonsult us when in need II l ol' printing. y + I 'I- 1 The Gam'ettsviiIIe 1louirna1I Ii + Established 1867 f Issued Every Thursday 1 + l is the leading news and advertising medium of Northern I l Portage County. ll' you have something to sell want to I I huy something or need Z1 joh, let the journal tell your + message. Read the news of the College and Connnunity 4, on its pages. + + 4 Jlkil--'Il---P-'Ok-'ll--'fl-il lf- -P -fl 'I--'P -ll ll- 'fl 'll 'P 'P-F4 'P 'll -P---ll-1.--Ji--JP -I' iii' 'U' . . l .fi.f '.'ilfi.' 'lfilfi' 'ifwl' 'ifilfil' '.filfilf4 '. 'U' Viffw l I O EARL E. PELSUE Irwln St Dl6tPlCk l DRUGGIST 1 46The Place to Buy + The Rexau Store Good Hardwarew 'l' Soda-Kodahs-Films 4 l C3aI'I'el.l.SVille, - Ohio Phone 4-1 Garreltsville 1 -'QLPJP 'll llkklhiklf- 'EJIMJP-lf -P 'O'--4--1 -I'-'Q---'ll-'ll---OLJIKJI--JEJIK lj CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS A A 4, Bt, WATERS? SONS Garrettsville, Ohio --711.1 'lkllklfl--Il-1QL4il..i4l' -P--'O--JI' 'fklO1JOl--'IL4fl41- 'IMQMJP 'I' 'll 'P -ll 4k nur hllfllilhf fifl-v-fj:'f ' 'I' I 'I' 'lf'Qf l i9 'lfil' 'lfilrwlv 'P 'lfilf 7 ?'?f lf lf1l' e Pay 5 Z Interest 0 l OH HVJIU S X + The Trumbull Savings l and Loan Co Warren, Ohio Girard, Ohio JQLJI----QL!!!--LLLJOL--I----QLJIMJQ -O1-4lkJk -0- 'lk4l- -414---'lk T '5 . '4 '. '7 Y 4' U 'U' '.'1 'lfiifij 'U' '. l .' . . 'lf . i .' . . . Remove your Dirt Ro Jo Troubles j.r0 nl yo U r l- -lf-v -ofwofwofwo-'Y-ifwofwv -lfwofwf Clothes with one of our I Thor Washers. + i, BUICK, CHEVROLET O C X + N 4 and MARQUETTE . . . Buy your Sup- l' l. Q + AUTOMOBILES p les and coal-from our 4+ 4 store and you will have f Q 1 no Business Troubles. 1 ' ' 'rw' 4 I EXIDE BATTERIES . 1 r Mantua Gram Sz 4 + + + 9 4 Supply Co. f + MANTUA, OHIO Garrettsville lun dred fgffj '-.FIX 4 0 -In 17726 Tm ww where everybody goesto Cat W JOMAI- li- -AJP -Q--'P -G -0L1OL1L..j11l- LUNCHES SC3D4XS DINNERS Ifmm, O50 -JQKJIMJOLJP -0- -0140- liih BROTHERS The smart Styling and perfect lit of RICHMANS CLOTHES Wins the admira- tion and approval of young univers- ity men everywhere M0511 Sufi, Ybpfoat or Ylzxedo Suit is al- wqafs ffze mme price All S2250 Three Cleveland Stores 725 Euclid Avenue Prospect and Ontario 5716 Broadway 4- --I---'IL--l----lL1I---'l1--O--1Ok--0LJlk1lk1OL4lkJQLJlm4l1-4- -Q---I--JP -ll 4- ll- -Q---ll hu 2IzI'1'L'd-fffl-1'-Bigfll ,gg i 0 The Davis lee Cream Cot, liner. 1 Manufacturers of Quality Ice Creams 1' Dairy Products, Special Center Ice Cream Bricks Fruit Punch + 'P F. P. Davis, Gen. Mgr. Garrettsville, Ohio 4' 'I' 4' The Mantua Record TIMBERS gl QQ, + NIANTUA, OHIO Mantua, Ohio 4 'iv f Published Thursdays - Sl.50 a year . F. H. Sherwood, Publisher uF0rd Dealers i nf., f + or i Job Printing a Specialty . H 4 MOTTO-Service and Economy Ford S3l'V1Ce Aj 4 0 + 4 JF ll ir S t + + ' 4' , N a t 11 o in a il + i B ik + 4 Bl U. + + of Mantua, Ohio 4' I 51.00 or more opens I + a Savings Account + + ' ' + + 492 paid on Savings 4 1 . Accounts . I i Q Q l 'I' i Parents .... + Open Accounts for your 4 I, Children and leach lhem + ' to save so thai their am- i . . . 1 4 bztzons may be realized + 4 when they reach the 4 P College Age ....... 4, L4?4fk4'k 'P 4 'P -I' -ILJQL 'PACLJQL--fl-'fl---Q' 4' 4' lf- ill?-4145434 'OMQJP LJ. 6 hlHld7'Fdjifl'V-lllilt' ilfil' 'lfilfwl' 'lfil'filfi0filf l' 'lf'lfil' 'lfi. 'l' 'C' 'lY l' cn of K? Q' 35 i 318 f QI m0 1- ,315 N J: F-'fc + . ws., U1 1 mx 'V Q 1- E ff -LQ ro i' 5 3 i ' lr 'bf' j wgfi' Q 0-g' 4 E N 2 5 :Q 'Q f 2-:sms-E fp 'I' Q fr. , ,..,. 1 H M ff nz + f-, .,, QE. UI N diffs 4 + R 5 Q g: 23 + '-FN-.N fx ' Q-ll 1 :K 5 REE. .CD .-Q1 1 55 5+ it O 5 E Q U E Q 'N Q 9-1- N N ' ' O 4 'QQ m 4 S if gg C N: fm t. 5 OS I :dm 1 W E3 h S-1 E. ul'-:J E. 0. V+, over one million Dollars Assets 'i1-lm4On4l- +4- Our Motto Safety and Service + HARPER BROS. Gfpe 1 i Clothing - Furnishings - Shoes StL1de1'1t,S Barber i 121-123 East Main street Shop 1 I Ravenna, Ohio + Ha,-t-Schagner-MarkS L'lIl1,it',,f and Jifezzff R 4' 1 Cl0fhi11Q H air Cutting 1' 4 Florsheim Shoes + Manhattan Shirts H. R. Kaser C-arrettsvillelj Ll-JP 'EJIMJIL-lil-lk li- HOKJOKJIK -IMJIKJI-W 'I' ll---'Q----E--lk -1541101 'll -ll--ll---'ll--lllw 'H' l . '??f lfi. 'I' iff '. ?ilf' ' 'l 4' '.'i.f? i7'? . . l' 'lf + . . 1 aa , H. E. REED + ll 1, fi 1 .. 4 I R --i MODERN INSURANCE IN i R Q Q-R -'j ,QL Q ALL FORMS 1 I l llu V + THE GARRIfTTSVlllE STEAM MUNDRY GARRETTSWLLE' omg L PHONE 229 one hundred sixq' D '.' 'U' 'lfilfifi' 'l 'l' 'I' 'O' 'O' 'Vi' 'U' 'U' 4' Q' 'lfiifii' 'lfifif l ilfil '4' 'U' 5' I Phone 2911 Established 1897 I i f 5 + I Hall's Music Store + 4 lf:wj'lf1f11g llllrxinzf I 4 + I 114 East Market St. Warren, Ohio I l l ll Get it at 4 5 Charles EZ. Mallory i y + i Furniture i l 9 + l Funeral Director l P I E R C E S 1 1 Invalid Car Service 1 stationery, books, favors, t + N decorat ns, periodicals, + + Phone '2 on 91 I notions and novelties + + . , . 1+ P Hxgh St. Garrettsvrlle il f Garrettsvme' Ohio rfi? 'ififil' 'Uf lfil' 'Ofil' 'U' 'U' -I' 'l 'l' 'U' 'U' 'U' 'WWW l 1 , i , , 4 l l l Henry Hecliy Sz Co, 1 l l + 4 W 1 + lr S ale s Service I + l + '+ l 1 l 4 l 2 + 1 + 0 S B O R N E 5 + GARRETTSVILLE 4 ' H 3 Phone 211 f TIIE Sl IT l ' l Mn l ll 1 4 ,. 1 1 'l I xx ARREN, - oH1o 5 686 ,, + I 5 I 1 + 1+ 1 4 l 1 + 1, l I Ford Batteries + 1 f 4 A ,I service coonvmu station f fm' 111n111'n'ri fxxlv-m lf E Independent GrOeerS Allianee CLEAN STORES f CLEAN FOODS MODERN METHODS I NOTICEABLE SAVINGS + i The Right Place tO Buy FOOdS 4 + I + l + 4 + + + + f f Ill ' .Ig 4 I lvonv ,- 4 e. -X Img I EANDBLUE 114 my Emblem + ? I 4 A X l If 5 44,?.M,',3X I STORE ' x Guarantees + Fronts 2 Q Quality E5 + 4 + I LAYER AND SON HURD'S FOOD SHOPPE 1 Garrettsville Hiram 4 + + COMMUNITY IN WHICH WE CONDUCT I OUR BUSINESS I WE OWN OUR STORES AND SUPPORT THE I Watch for Our Weekly Ad in the Garrettsville Journal L + ll- 4- ll- -OLJOMJIMJOMJI----I----l--J k--I1--OMJP -In-lil-All -Ol- lid 'lfilf 'I' lf 1l l '5 I ifi' ilf l 10' il' THE BOOK STORE Tl1e Students in Business for Themselves We are an organization of consumers which seeks through application of the principal of cooperation to give the very best service possi- ble to the college group. We are separately incorporated under the laws of the State of Ohio, with students and faculty members only as stockholders, directors, and officers. Any regularly enrolled student or any faculty member may at any time become or cease to be a cooperator. We now carry a very complete line of trade as well as text books and student supplies of many kinds. We ask your patronage and cooperation, not because it is your duty to give them to us, but on the basis of a promised and real mutual benefit. Elia 'ii-jg klill- -iii 'F li- -0- -I--'-l- -P--P til--ll---'E ll- 'IKJQL-P ' 'lfifi' Qfilf + 4 4 + + + f l + + + 'I- + + + f + 4- + + + l l f + + l + + f + 4 + + + + + + + + + f 4 + + + + -P4--Q-'IMJJ one hundred sixty-1h1're ? I Frocks . . . Coats . . . Furs . . . Millinery I Compliments of T 4 5 + Taffy 7056100 + HFASHIONS OF THE HOUR I 1, 77 South Main Street i' Akron, . . . . . Ohio + I , 1' f 4 5 f + JUNIORS' AND . . . FOR + MISSES' APPAREL MOTHER, TOO' + 1-Q'--'OKJOMJP -QL-41Jlk4I11Om4E 4- ll- -I-f 'll' 'll 4- 'lM!O---ll----IL lim!!----IL ll--4 'lrJll- -I- V '.' 'lf1l 1l l' 'I' 'U' l' 'lf 'U' 'l lfil' 'U' .f l' 'P lf 73 i I T H E W A R R EN + , ARMAIURE womts I N I S L E Y I Electrical Repairing 4, 'l , and Rewinding 1, 1 4, Appliances - Supplies - Radio 1 WARREN, Om , ALL ONE PRICE 4 Wifi 'lfilfwl' 'lfil' 'O' 'U' l l l lf I I Sm + T 1' + T ' A o Q + f CH S J WELF 7O New Styles now + WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER 4 Ready i . . 5 4 1' Widths AAA to C + JEWELRY V + Sizes 2,1Q to 9 4 REPAIRS A SPECIALTY 4 4 M S i 67 South Main Street ' aiu t. and Franklin Ave. . T MHIIIUH, Ohio + Akron' Ohm om' hundred sixtyifozu' iiiifiiii t ,af ,Q-'A-.-f,,.. :Va --,.:- ' . if--5--1-., - 1 ,,.15- - . When other memories begin to fade, campus impressions survive clear and strong and love for the old college increases as the years go sailing past. Especially is this true of Hiram Col- lege, whose alumni have spread to all parts of the globe and have yet remained constant in their affec- tion forthe College on the Hill . For eighty years Hiram has played a role in the field of higher education. Thanks to its alumni, it is approaching an era of greater worth and value. Vvhen another eighty years have passed, the position of the college will be propor- tional to the support which the students of today have given it. l + L + 'I-f-IL!!---ll--194--P4k1P-P-O--I--P4--P one hlllldffd 5i.vl-vfre 4 + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 + 4' 4 4 4 + + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 :X 4 +X 'l lf wg-V -+-wgfwgrwp V 4 4 I + HIGHWAY and new or Stafford has been a 1716116217 ffdll zig-zaggmg through the only a tradition. The white settler it, but scientific road building to gain a mile and save half an era demanded a direct, sm: of highways. methods have been Experience has blasted eat up energy and block Stafford your the direct in books bearing g ved by Sta or ENG swift The RD BUI 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 vf, 4 4 4 4 4 4 LI S + I X , 4 4 N f- + + N if f? 1 g gi 4 4 4 one hundred .vixly-:ix 1 + 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 + + 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 + 1 1 + 1' 1 1 1 + 1 1 1 + + 1' 1 1' 1 1 1' PRINTING, of the sort that adequately pre- sents the spirit back of the written word or pictured idea, is a creative effort, born of thought and a study in relations. Paper, Type, and lnk, are the 1nea11s of visualiza- tion of this thought and study. This hook is such a Visualization. We are interested in having an opportunity to serve you ill a similar man- ner. The F. W. Roberts Company Prospect at East Fourth Cleveland ----- Ohio L... li! Qfhfognzplzs f f 1 1 - , Q' .- it Juv' . k ' - ' ' L L' ' ,fl . - A 1, , J - '11 . , T 7'7ffq,1',q5n.xAfp L1'LA -v ', ' f fllfl'-14-'Q' Y - J 3 f 'Y J A ,-'J W ' KY L . Y I ' N J, I 1 1 ,ff , dx ljfffj 104.1 1, 1.,f,i.1, 1, 4,f,4M A fm ,L f ' 5 I F , .. -... !LA.Ff1 -.53Sf'4f'w fxcrlhl 2 x J . Isl: tl ul, if' l I D J w 1 HHVI 4 L 1 ,.'c J I 'ii Q J V . , N A, ,. ' I, rwlr ' .YL . A , . up-1 -' I- -? .l-F' 4 L 1 ,.'c J I 'ii Q J V . , N A, ,. ' I, rwlr ' .YL . A , . up-1 -' I- -? .l-F'