C. LADIES COSTUMES, CAPES Mm JACKETS, mssas Mm CHILDREN'S SUITS AND CLOAKS, coxsE'rs mu me-znm INFANTS' OUTFITS, novsu CLOTHING. SHOES, Llcns ,m: TRIMMINGS. RIBBONS, MILLINERY, STATIONERY AFB Ewemvme, ART EMBROIDERIES. SMALL WARES, JEWELRY Ayn emu GLOVES. - - - -We'sf125 8L. 'FT KOCI-I ' :90 co., , 'Zfitvgtttf NEW YUHKR - 0 . PARIS. 19 RUE RICHER. IMPORTERS AND RETAILERS SILKS, DRESS Goons. FLANNELS, LINERS, HOSYERY mm UNDERWEAR, , MEN'S FURNISHINGS, HANDKBRCIXIEFS, PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS, UVHULSTERY GOODS, CURTAINS, RVGS,, CARPETg? nousg FURNISHING GOODS. CHINA AND GLASS- FURNITURE, PICTURES. L X a The largsst and hes! appninted sum mmiug 4 acres u: lour 51:51ch in New York City 1Norlh ur Twznly-ThirdSlrcelJ Rublil er: of H. C. F. KOCH A: CD. lllmatrltctl Flillinn Untnluguc, issued 9 Ai-aunnally much and Septemben mmainiug over me wood cuts And lvtllogmphs .1 acknowledged u.. most perfect snowing Guide published, will be mailed frce upon applicu an. Only mica, relinbl: goods are uHrmrl, ml 31 prices guaranteed to be lhe lawut in New York cu; ' Every article guarsmeed as represented or money refunded, Goods delivmd free uf charge when mam amour to specified suma :as-sao mum. in Promiuma mm M purchasers through our L'nlnonua $$6 x BIiRKF. mumbling Latix$ New friendship comes from a brotherly smoke. I iBack seat in Auderegg's class on test dayigiiMeuiii totlun sands: corpus,H which is being interpreted, H I of a 1mm: sweat. Since the introduction of our Electric Elevator its success ha: exceeded our most sanguine expectations. The first Electric Elevator installed In New York has been in successful operation for over three years. Our long and varied experience in the manufacture of. Hydraulic and Steam Elevators enabled us to produce an Electric Elevator which in construction and operation has not been equalled by any other in the market. We have in actual operation at this time some 400 Electric Machines. in this and foreign countries. and each one of these elevators is giving the best of satisfaction. In the construction of the OTIS ELECTRIC ELEVATOR the same attention has been given to the safety apparatus and other most approved devices which have been so effective on the other well known types M our machines, and which have made the name OTIS a synonym for safety, durability, economy and simplicity in elevator service. OTIS BROTHERS 6: CO., 38 Parli Row, NEW YORK. i : am all v e Grand Pianos . . . STEINWAY 4sQ.sssss. ss s s Upright Pianos . . Thu mcognized Standard Pianos mr ms wnrle prr-eminemh' 1hr hm ilhtrnmruls m presem maul: xpmmi m m! snlll h. nil m t rentrl . of the globe, endomerl and preferred for wimp am! pulvlir w m m gm H: living a! mu STEINWAY 6i SONS beg Lo announce that His Majcst-x EXHPLTUT William II uf GLTman-x. by patent dated june 15th, 1892, has deiqucd to appoint thr pzano manufncuum VVILLIAM STEIN Y, the head of the Imuse nf Steinway 8; Sons. VFW York, piano manufacturers to THE RUYAL Col RT 0y lr'm'ssm, $ STEINWAV SONS beg: further to air nounce that by R03 a1 Waxrams dated lEbyetiheh utters to Her Majesty the Queen of England, and their Royal Higlmesma lllt Prince and Princess of Wales, lllmlnm'd Catalog um mmlwlfnw nu applzl zm'wL STEINWAY g1! SONS, Waremoms, 51:12:? H:EI.l;:7;;I-I E. 1411: 5L, EUROPEAN DEPOTS: STEINWAV HALL, STEINWAY'S PIANOFABRIK, 15 ab 17 anar Suymour 5L, Porlmnn Sq . w., Lounnu, ENG. St. Pauli, Neue Rasen-Struae, 2n-24, HAMBURG, GERMANY. Muv 29. junc 18, and Oulubcl 4, 1890, 1119 wcrc honored by Lhu appuianL-nts uf pianu manufacl- PRENTlss 51:5 with a jrz'md for then pichc; tells Upum she h his sister and la horrified to hem her addressed during the rest 0? III: aittiug as ' Miss. I'rsmiss. m mer: LADY beams that wheels can be rented at the Fiuney House. Knocking at the door, she innocently inquires of Prof. Kelsey: H 15 ML Finney in ? REFERENCES : Faculty of 0531;an COLLEGE. 4'12. M. BENT 6: C0., L.RVN1CCLELLAXD, . V cuwemgr'lfoi . ESTABLISHED lass :22; c. L. Vx'xLLuRT. . . . . . Bunalu, N. Y MANFFAc'rquzks 0!: 1R. IID. JBem's Ipatcnn metacbable As mm mm w A r , :Wg w n rus m 51 m x mm m m mm; -n xmmw. upright Ipianoz. W mm mm .m PRICES MODERATE. CASH OR INSTALLMENTS. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE NEVV YORK. 767-769 Tenth Ave., wagnntamlm hm rum 1!. 0. Incl; Hmm'l mm mum, mm. m; .; Mum. M'Hgm ltm,' ,,, mew n mm? mt 14mm ulmxlur m A mm in vegard m m: mmwi Hmlwe mn'c w you mom lhau-jcar :1ng 1- .1m m N mm mm mm m l mu mhmcmry m ulzr cqay m m u... n have and we v: Inunumnls hum LIA 1 mm me H mm m. m ml we mm . u Pusm; m .nymg m mm Thz mu: CATALOGUE FREE. BUSTGNW NEW YORK. CHICAGO. KANSAS GITY. :11 am mrlrutr prtfev mm m nuum r nu mun mmmramm-n lmr n lmgmw m um: um Busux x my rm and pkmuu,..m1 1111: mm- muwn uIANn, LISZT cnukcn uRmN. w PROF. KING and friend bleak an impuxtaut appoiuuncm 1121 an cvcniug b5 mutual mnscnt, and afterwards accidently meet at Buffako Bill's show. HENRY LEE Offers to the student and the public the best and the fmest Livery Service in Oberlin. Being the General Manager of The Oberlin Passenger and Baggage Transfer Co. is sufficient guarantee for prompt and accommodating service. You will find it to be to your interest to 133W your orders 31 his Office, 24 East College St. Allkinds 01 drayinz And puma mm and moving dunebymzsmmpmy. I 1 :umnm'rum mum: mm; THIS 13 the finest resort for pleasure and enjoyment of the kind in Oberlin. It is located on South Water Street. near the corner of East College and South Water Streets. This Park has lately been fmed up by its owner, Mr. Henry Lee. and thrown open to the public as a Skating Rink in Winter: and Bicycle and Bull Grounds in Summer. V Tor. LEE get; an invitation from RnMwim 24nd alwwcm m the K S. V. P. girls at Baldwin. New 1894 QuEEN Crrw Cycle. Strictly High:Grade in Every Particular. Penect Diamond Flame - - -- F Cat 1 7 P I h 01' a ogues. I' 585 and t h r 1 . AM the Latest Improvements rt er Par Icu ars Oberlin students should call on I2. H. RAYMOND. Pnnular Prlces ---------- PBI'IOM In GOIISH'IIENDH ----- Fully Guarameen -------- bs- mfg: ,: ' r GEO. N. PIERCE 6: CO., SEND FOR CATALOGUE. BUFFALO. NEW YORK. Y1 EBESUS$H LCDEQB GDPTWKL w MICROSCOPES and MAGNIFIERS, ACCESSORIES. PHOTO LENSES. MICROTOMES, I SHUTTERS. 44-444, $++w54+ FACTORY : k BRANCH OFFICE: ROCHESTER, N. Y. , NEW VORK CITY. AND ALL OTHER OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. DAWLHY uvcrllcam Prof. AmlL-ruggk twins L'Imvkling in bud lmw Hwy wanL-d their father; and one got two baths, while the other received none. Y! I POSTAL from Dr. Leonard' L, N. J please come amund at oncu and Lake a physical examination, On investigation. the new student prefers to be a w aumzss sus W's surlr's sou THE FRAGRANCE OF Wild Flowers, ALSO TAME. ARE EOTTLED LIP AND PRESERVED, TRUE ro NATURE, IN ALFRED WRIGHT'S PERFUMEE. THE GOODS COMMAND A SLIGHYLY mews: pmcs WHOLESALEI rmuv omER PERFUMES Mm ARE SOLD 01v THEIR MEmrs ONLY. rHE MANUFACTURERS aw: no PRIZES,- MAKE NO sFEcmL OFFERS AND FAY ma FREIGHT, IN ORDER 10 SELL THEIR GOODS-THEY non'r NEED roirusv SELL TREM- sELvEs: AND THAT'S THE REASON w: HANDLE THEM. we DON'T crane: ANY Moll Fun THEM, EITHER, THAN vou'n PAY FOR CHEAP coups. THE OBERLIN PHARMACY, F. E. BURGESS. mmmm- grmd Lu Miss Hanna 7 PAIN Is thv signal um NaLure k makin 3 vi rnmns uf- g E: fort to throw off disease. Halfinlll TEE! HELPS NATURE Sm by an Drugglsls. 25 mm 5-7 m, and sum A little mam. bunk, better than an army uf doctors, and a sample of Pozzunl,s $233252? the Tea sent 10 you, if erpanEymwdlrvhnmwlv '4an V0 mail 5 two 2mm: Wmmiaam W:.tnr'VELW'JE? 1 d t' l' ,mmmmmMm. mmmi HIHPSW me 1011 ms WM Wu Mm . mum. . 3 book Thulenulnch ran BALE EVERYWHERE. W......W.......M Stillman Remedies Cu. am Wm um sh ww wnk'. SbEh Nll THIEF BAN STEAL A watch mm Lhu um nouvpullr unL 1m m ring. Did you knew lha! watches are sluluu a: a rulr by mpriug Llw nM mmm-hem bow or ring from the casus 'nm urn nuu pun nut :ing 15 lnrked in me much stem mul Cannot UC twlstwl OFF. :lms muking ,5 matches with mm hows thinf and accident prom. Thu nunrpullrunl i: 111: m1? pI'nyEIIy f the Keystone Watch L Se Compaxw, Hum drlphiu. Pwm, mm 3; fnuud ' only on thmr cases a is m lurgul mm mm mung u rh case manufacturing con- cern :u the worm, am! mew: m we may mienpmnr m Th make ewr descr nun cum 1mm .ml guhl m Inuk mu gmbpe 1ymm:mmmmg .ImwmI. nos CA They are wuammml to wear twenty 5cm by u gua um smnull Ly thgmaku' ThtCmuple': AlgmmmKrpmuwmmi xmmpm'.xnalllhr'rgnoda. ,h ymlrrlawcluahoutLhrm, Van Deren 6: Persons l'UIZ WAKHES. mLLECE PINX gag 1mm. soumm spoons, SILVERWARE, PMKET wTLERV. WE HANDLE THE PAL'L E. VVIRT FOUVTALV PEN. A. CA BURGESS. no north Main St. Herds the Idea: NoncE ouR PRICES. hnnlmuonnh No. I muuiugum kep-hulrdn w o. Infnynutiuullh LBulollhlukrg-hm m, . . mnmm. 'th 1m Wm H grurnv m. 9. ranr mm dnuu amid.- Mm. mu m- win my glnuuu. mum: mumm, snuun. thinn :m- Imw m lmmlzmh .u um Ilm- L mmoo. n mum 1.: :mllr m umml mT, Ribbons, Paper, and General Supplies lul- nu Machines. Ems aspiring rm placc m1 1m- 'Vanityl. - 1 um cilhur guing m gel 11 place on thy 'Varsiu m' gr, u. qudying, 1h slaudel : H You had heiter get mur hunks .1: nncu. I V E0111 you neeb tbeEe JBooks? Grlnlun-r and Analysls mule easy and attractive. by dinxmms n ii um nnly 5hr mm rnmpktmhurnim m- mnet i-iwuux mm m. otammmnr! Dwaruuu yex puhhshtd, Conlaxus us pages ahom mm dnkmn wmmeaiimgrmmm h m- irmpmvcd Slrnlzhlrlinc swam v llcnmainanll Lhc Sentences n1 Hmcy 5 uimninaii mepi n kw m, Easy ant: i alaodillmull mum. 7mm um zrsixitnars and rm . Grcan's Ath-sis with numerous notes :xpiaiui i: m cm poiuh in miaiym mm pmms 1i i. Hie uiiiy liuuk ui Hie 1nd mum m:ndcd by Prof. mm Erik, unzs. meTulvi u. nnvu,aiixiioi ofHanQ'sGmuuuai. ' xaiu MEN pleased mu. v c sysmmmnd shun mu ,imsum m callhug me anexmon u! menus to its mans L' From Dr it. 5mm: auth nf Pedagogy. Amiiuieua Elm. H'nltkcplahenlr utiim r minimum nr mmmm Clementsinn sciiuncn to mm min bv dia g'mus ii a vzlnshl: means cf illusuauug ill: nnaiym. Th: : :iuii prmiiiga ii, inai trim is simpic mil murcukm w Frumnmu n iiimim. wiiwymm ordingmmminzwncnmaspresumed Iv: Prof lnshi superiorm aimhiug the we have seen. HIuL lliili is fun arm mummy mi dnev HCPPHPHI Wilrk m imhcv: mstilutcs i - orlhography mm urnupp, n mmim minim .ir zmmgmpay, diw simian n! leguaze. niemnmy Qoimdi Lenerx, iyllabka, words, synabicauuu .54:an Pnuumcmuun Arlirnlunml a m mm: Rule: m spsriugi mymnmgv mans mam miommsi Homnuynsi Hypimi. Apasliupilh POEEESSDC Cam Funnulum 0f Mimi. fnymn! mum, Pimuumion Maxims and Provtrbe. mxim of m-iiiugmn. uimcun Exm'nuauml Queslions anshtrtdi m. cm hundrsl and mm; Fig!!! mm Residual lnudinz mm. 50 mm: m ;,by'111cdmen,iar 5m immaummi. premm 5.30. cm A I sumo: LLV uv Unized sum Consul m rm dd mm erlrui 'AHErexnxnillnlg mm mmimgmpny mld nnhxpvi i hcmiiv cammtnd n xa school in me Fnited sum ahuuid a: mum: n. ' Pmu 5. w y um: Blipnrlnlundulkul:hel'ublicfv:hooll,r1ndlay,uhio. w: m usingi us uimogiapn, mi unumpy in our u'hnuk, and w man mm pleased wim m msimd Iregard n u the hm 1 mm mu, wrll nuavwd rm a :chaul giadml in mi unpmdkd '- rmir. J, mu muimm hinczpal cf Modern Nauqu Callagr, xviismngum. n. c . pmr. mun i Oerugrnphymld nruiixpw lsihz muuwnrk on the subjects mime. x hm .m. i Ilmrexannued n vely cmiuii, and mum mu m- iw: m and m iwiim mud xC'ImMs rm Rdaplium we shall in: n in our cluict: Treasured -r may I... A New filermy nv-m 22m conmi ingQua. mum lur cmidm, fur mmm and Radius. Dcvalmum Extra w: and Family wimnip, anuHmw rmm luvumrfnm' Leading Amman and English Authorii Loiin-renow wim r, euuysnuMm-mhsgpmmguanmumm Spvri'ninlhjvvla Hnnir,Mnllier Pnlximism rlcndg, lltlpfulncsi. Educauon, main .na Rudmgi Mum Wmnan Tnuynauc: Pm mi: HIEBIhIe migmm mwiinneousunmanmisi I list of mom than :00 D63! Dock: for children, mmg Yeoyki and 'Pcachus. u'vu pages. anclulh Binding. Pdc:,so err : Huh, 0 'r mason,sm: commissioim o! Unmmun sdmois, cumming, Ohm i- l um :xmminul Prul. F, v. lrhh's mmuy mm mm, imasu Ld manna; ma lake max plume in Ilumg um i hehtve II in m a nmsi muiem bunk, c 1m mm in tin Vudnmnnnk nr 3mm . mm mums and mm Due of me hm w m imp boys and aids rmn madnlg bad memm .: in 321 than amumed in gnml mmum Tmmimi Thoughts; wlm m alilhur . suggeslioni a: m mm in ma, the bum; pages m. the pupil to mu m Hi: hguk hi. uwn mm? grills. me Ill nf hooksfor thudmnand Vaung penph: and the exlnohlinf ma lusplhllg minimum with which ui. bunklsmlgd, i: .mmirnlily ndiipled m rnkivau- a ma tax the hut bonksand mind h'll: manhood a womiinuaai l mm mm ; mummmi n . n. 39. Wm...,Eumummnmimm,miumhusnniu - Triasumd Thaughw by Prof. .4. V. mum; L'alumbua ulliv, is an amiiimmc cunechan m mm. mi in wiring Krnlxmnns mined from m chmcr-st chralnrc. The xlcclions m nol Duly giwn imam in: name of :he iullml, mu m: vtmkr h referred m mm imini mm 7m pom m prose writing sum: msi- may be-ihm in mm me reading ur me name. m mmumi 0f mank lrnve: rm me N mm. s m adding Uicir own klm'v Imus mm m: same :nlhars is an excdlcm pm, on: ma: ummm me min: in Hi: mu; m nchuul m, The im uIHTrensured Thougmw m- pnpib mm say the fourllu magi ytiaf wn bilc resin! in ma: guod. Tut bouk i. iumi mi :i and pYEm-iplrnfmnmlrm ling Prwmsn undwcmcnfsilmmcng intheirindebmdnua mum of pnelry and mm, wlucli Huey MRmantd m mimimmi for m hm ideas m duly and 51:10 for luspimvlun nudmipuuc tn realh: :hcm iii Iirc. Happy win hr my mum Mm nmms up u. :4 minim mmmy mm nrme hemumnl mm ul mm: mm in lhbsc pages ' AH thrcc brink: HGmemm- and AuaIyiln H - mummphy mud Unhiypy , .Rud HTlfaaured niougiiup publpmd iu mu mumN .Iuju. ?.rnmmnr mm Amiw nic' m: . ummgnpiw and Ormu-py' or rimmed irliougiM-v unslpaiu ii. any addmra, iur Jhau. Amirm Hm Aulhnn F. V IRISH, Columbus. 0. u. mam. mmunn- wlll m- mllithmI by Apr. I. '05. Imam 1m HLiNDREDSA Of Students pay their way through College with money made by Working for us. No capital required. Read what college men say of the work. UNION COLLEGE. SCHENEETADY. N. Y.. October 5th, 1893. K150, RJCHARDSON 8: Cu, Springtield, Mass, bulllcmmsiAfter this pas! yearis experience in your employ, we wish to express our appreciation of your excellent system of training, as well as your courteous methods of handling agents. we have made twice the money in your Employ that would have been possible at other work Yours for 1894, C. E. GREGORY. E, R. PAYNE, WM. ALLEN. A. 1W GREGORY, j. M. CASb, 1-1 M. P. AMES, April 5. 9+ J. R, LVDN. an O, W. Ui man now in field, Writes from Cushocton that he has cleared $87.70 during last 20 days. PROF. DEMING, of Grand River Academy, writes that he is more than pleased with book, and especially his cunrteom treatment by the Company, and anticipates a successful summcr. Our assislants in Delaware are prominent members of the faculty, thus allowing the standing of our Company We employ energetic men at all season: of the year, and will guarantee a. salary. A11 correspundcncc mm: he addreSsed tn the Manager, L. ll. ADAMS, t'lm't-luml, 0m , For KING. RICHARDSON 6: C0., SPRINGFIELD, NIASS. Rating in Bradstrxet and Dun, $75,000. xl , PERFECTED AND TASTELESS wnlullm'E PREPARATION OF ..... Cod Liver Oil. NUTRITIVE. TONK. SIIMULANT. Combined with Extract of Mall, Fluid Extract of Wild Cherry Bark and Syrup Hypophosphiles Compound, con- taining the curative agents from 25 pct cent. Pure Norwe- gian Cod Liver Oil, rendered pleasant and agreeable by the addition of Choice aromaLics. DosE For an adult, 3 tablespoouful four times daily, bcfuru meals and before retiring Children to be governed by the ailment. age and temperament. Put up in full 16 oz. bottles and in 5 pint humus for dispensing. At all Dmggists. PROF. LEADINGHAM'S future is um yet determiued.70!mrlin Nam. xu U. L. A. mem u : What are you looking for, Miss-? 3115 77: HI can't fmd kGrE-en. WILKINSON a WATSON. Hardware, Stoves. Tlnwarm Hot Air and Water Heaters, Paints, Oils, Glass, uwl that ur four hundred thousand ullnu Unuga Inme m hex: W We .m- 1mm rrl m Hirer m the mum puhhu of this world-rmurwnvd mu uuzvl A'Lntur H mm c1 :5 assormlent or uunlm .1 piuurwpm m7 . mix. in, II, a prim mum. Lhrhmih ur 11m mm Umaulnpr me pockcumnk m men Culmlk sumpenumm wuuM m m bloaming pr ' ' if 1m ml Fr out of our . hlvlrh. of 'l'd iur Stvaw. Jllll had wnrkwl up an apprtih rm' uh mmnimd luhh by manipuLmug our r mu vxrrHrlH an. Mqu er. Aor mun an 1mm and a half urn. 1m gmm jnlzlui. Ad: iplenf : n'n uluuuu 0: m mum: ,vm mum . ccieuhous of our 1mm mnmmdnu 5:er you ammo : wImum-smh. w. K .. you Um sum Him also Um 5mg mm mm mm aml Spade. and Posllmlu n Kn 3m nu mupmmm L'ullem'lx ml .mm. 215 mm 1.: Mvmuunks ml awful lm va1:uv;:n Hm 4am. m, H'm mmm, 1m, btuw m1 uic m- u mun u A 1m mm ,m w ,m drunlr kw .. rm! m LlEILARIAN, smiling: 'k Perhaps hc has hccn drawn out. For sztalngues, Vu'rlu rum ADDRESS, CLOUGH xi WARREN 60., DETROIT. MICH. xm w ALEXANDER BROS, HEADQUARTERS FOR ATHLETTC PICTURES. NOTICE OUR PHOTO-WORK IN THIS ISSUE. TIIF. PVONFFP RI'ZTOUCIIING SCHOOL OF THE CO' V. SEND FUR CATM OGUE, FRESHMAN in Trig, examination, with nmmrical eFfec: says: Morituri te salutmnusf' XIV fag, X? 2'75;sz 644,021; Che berlin 1bis$z1btl 146w Serica. Del. m. IDublisbeb by the 311nior Glass, GDDerlin College. $berlin, CDDtO, 1894...-.J to our belovea teacher, 3311165 b. faircbilb, 'II.'JL. E., E. E, who was for so mam; nears the tcvmb prealbcm a! nut 3mm mater, Hm wlum: ts :eavectmllg bemcmeb by the mmual mm at me Class at $5. l38389 N presenting this volume of the HI-O-HI to our Alma Mater, our wish is that through all iLs wandcrings7 wherever it may chance to go, it may never fail to hSAY OBERLIK. Through the nntiring ellbrls of fonner boards, lhc HI-O-HI has rcachul its prcwnL plw'u of importance as :m indispeuiahle feature ofl'lberlin life, Its general features as an Annual mmt live on from year lu ycar; '1! class will leL-rL-Rnc doubtless cmplmm u some particular side of our Oberlin life. And whatever departures we may have made, we hope may x'ccuixu yum mnnnomlatinn, Many are tlm Lhcuric s m the miseinn m the cullcgr Annual. But, whether or nut it is to he considered the noxious fruit of long yams of gibes . and jum,mn1 E nnrunly 1.01m i.s mm in um A mmrdy it is U Measure srill for Ilwasm'o,' end it may prove to be H As von like it. wherlin College. Fotwmzn I833, Yell: HT l-OI-HI! 01-Hll-O! H1 kHz! 0 PHI! WBERrLIN! Calar: : CRIMSON AND GOLD. BERLIN, in hllllk uf lllL uhard tlmE'G, has had a year of prosperity and progress. Though the Vear began with many changes in the Facul ', the nevwcomer: soon gave evidence of their ability and cnthu. 1n, and the work ha: moved forward With more of harmony and ethciency than I'm smut yt rs. The Inss of Professor White, Professor Ellis. and Miss Grace Faitchild hat hu'n keenly felt and their places will not soon he Filled. The absence of Professor King and Profussor Hall is patiently endursd. because of the added vigor and usefulness which will come with their return. For the coming year the changes will be few, and thetefme next just should he own more profitable and encouraging than the present Year. The xillagu l5 thing its part in promoting the success of the College. Only the graduate of ten ycars' standing, returning for the Erst time :ince graduation, can realize the remarkable impmvmumt in the place. The lmt year ha: contributed its full share to this tluttloplllcnl. Bath in the Fall Tenn the electric lights were put in operation, and until the Winter began the butter diggers tnilerl in the- streetsl It will he a year 01' two before the last improxemcnt :hall haw rmu-lwtl its Full uwhlluew, but ultimately each student Will be bcncllted thueby For thc innucthutc future, there is promise of more paving better sidewalks, and an eleGric road Connecting uawith VVelliugtou and the Lake. In the College, there are like eVideuccs uf lluprnvt'nn'nt. Though tlw I'umnciul perplevities of the country have prevented any lm'gc gifts t'mm living tl01101'$, the gifts honl bequests hate made it ex itlrut that that in the cmuumnitv at large :1 wrtlial fceling tot Oburlin. Mr. I43. I. Italdwin'5 bequest of $25,000 give: m added reason for cherishing Ins mummy7 while the $10,000 gift of Dr. A. Hastings lims, and the $5.0m gift of Mrs, Sarah B. I'lacel are welcome xl additions to the endowment of the College. In many lesser ways the equipment has been strengthened during the year. Prof. Martin brought with him for the depamnent of Classical Archaeology :1 large collection of photographs, together with the heginnings of a culieutiun uf casts and nf coins. In the Romance and Germanic languagm, the Harknus gift its beginning to equip the Library for advanced work, while the Tenbner Mathematical Collection and the Henkle Library give full scope for the graduate work contemplated by the department of Mathematics. The expenditure of $1,000, given by Trustee A. L. Rather, greatly increases the illustrative material in the department of Physics. In the gymnasinms the equipment has been strengthened, and the Swed sh System has now been introduced. In the Mnaemn. the Ziegler Wax Models, given by the Class of 1865, make possible increased attention to embryonic development, while the series of correlated Canada and Oberlin rocks throw new light on the work of the Glacial Period, Thus in many ways the C011ch is year bi year, better uqnimmi tn din the work which ,4 now demanded. 1n the electives offered, there has been steadv growth. The introduction uf Italian and Spanish greatly enlarge: the opportunities for work in the living tongues The Italian, which has been taught during the past year to zi lame class, is destined to IH'UVU UHL' uf tilL' links which wiii more cloeely unite the College and the Conservatory. The smile is true of Prof. Dickinsonis lectures in Musical History which, by spt't'iui :urrangmnont, arc 0pc to College stmh-n . The instruction in Gothic, planned for next year. will make possible a hwader philologieal study than could heretofore be enjoyed The Ciamiral Archwniogy and Mrs. JohnstoifS course: in Renaissance Art. together with the new work offered by the Art Department. give uppnrtnnitit-s in Art Study which go far to remove the criticism of past years. It is occasion for much satisfaction that the College punt ac: :nch coih-utionsuf photographs :15 tlm gathered by M .t Johnston and Prof. Martin in their trips abroad. llitkres't in Botany has been stimulated by the coining of Prof, Kelsev. The now CUIIISCA in Botany have greatly strengthened that department, and the 901111: in Phanerogmnic Botany, for those who expect to teach, leads OH in n suggcelivc lino whirh livsen'es Cnllsidm'rttim! by nthn iit'partmvnts. The large class which completed its course last Commencement, and the huther iednction by one class of the Literary Course, together with the Financial mnharrasements of the country, have operated to somewhat lessen the total number of students in the entire Institution. Thh decrease, howeven has been almost entirelyin the Cmisvrvumry and in the lnwer Classes of the Academy, In the College Klepmtmcnt, on the ntiwr hand, thorn is u slight gnin, nearly l'oui hundred Inning been enroiiedi The number of Graduate students has increased tu eight. while the Class: of '94 which lastiearcatalogued 91. this year number; 95. ioth lilL'SL' fzuits show that the tendency nf classes to dccreaee duringr Junior and Senior years has been overcome. We, in our turn, are beginning to attract students frmn hvas-himrod institutinm by remnn of tin great van'ety offered in elec'tivee. This tcndcllq has not hecn lunmticetl hy the Faculty. During the past year, its members have had under 8 consideration the formal establishment nf a Graduate Schonl, and the introduction of courses leading to the degree of Doctor 01' Philosophy. 0111; the hnaucial stringency and thc tlvsire tn perfvd tht- plans for the- school have prevented action, and it is probable that before many years the Graduate School will be an assured fact. Would that some far- seeiug benefactor would give $100,000 for this purpose! In the student wnrld. alan, then- ha: been steady progress. The competitive principle, which was introduced into the Omtm'ical Contest two wars since, has now been applied to thc , tiun of the Review Bnartl. All persons desiring positions on the Review Board submit to the Editoriwchief three editorials, one literaty article of at luast x,5m words, and news matter of at least 2,000 words. From the competitors the Board recommend at least seven, not less than five of whum shall he Juniom Just how thi5 scheme will wnrk remains to be seen. ltis believed, however, that as a general rule it is better to trust to individual competition 01' the character indicated than to the elective principle as. applied in our College elections, For the Society Cnugress-nr joint meeting of the Societies-at whose sessions each society presents its lncst work, Credit is tluc to Prof. Chamhcrlain's untiriug efforts for hatter literary work. So far, it has been of exceptional interest, and it promises to give renewed vigor to the literary work of the College. The establishment of a Committee on the Regulation of Athletic Sports, composed of three lnc'mhers of the Farulty lllrt't' graduates, and three students, look: toward greater m-operation between Faculty and stmlmts, and frieudh control to prm ent exec during the pztwt year; more may wisely be done, and the prulnpt uppruvul of this Cummittee bt' all interested parties is evidence of a ht-althy publit- sentiment which desires to see athletics placed on a good, clean basis. The true ht'stnriun cannot ig um the darker side of the picture. Nothing of serious danger has flex elopctl during the year, but petty selflshuess and disregard of othersI rightst as munifvstml in whispering at public entertainments and similar disconrtesies, have been altogether too common. And the pressure fox increased social cnjuymeuts has reached a point which causes anxiety to those who believe in leHigh thinking and plain living.n Nuvurthcl a TL'ViLW 0f the yt'Hl' mmt hwv ably produce a feeling of encouragement. The devclupment of a great Univexslt is a long. long work, but certainly this l hm. mntrihntutl its full , zn-c tmvard such an end. Pnplsx- ities there areehlmncial and scholasticibnt we have faith to believe that these will disappear. and that Oberlin will steadily press fmward towards higher scholarship and greater usefulness. i. Much has been done in athluttt' .gw amine. WILLLm G. BALLANTIVR, D. IL, LL. D., Prm'dml, TERM EXPIRES 1395. F. NORTON FINNEY, , Milwaukee, Wis. EnWARn JM GOODRTCH, . Oberlin, O. LEWIS H. SEVERANCE, M Kmmmudmmm, Cleveland, OM NLUUEN C. WARNER, '65, 359 Broadway, New York City. TERM r jAMHs BRAND, D. D.' UACOTR D. Cox, '51, V ELIAR VKK ME'PCALF, . FIRES 1595. .Uberlin, 0. Cincinnati, 0. Elyxia, 0. Cunmnk H. POND, Mnnrhead, Miss. TERM nxmmzs 1597. iAMZI L. BARBER, M07, I Brondxmy, New York City, :JAMHS H. FAIRCHILU, D. D,. LL.D., '38, . 'Uberlin. 0. :mes W. SIIURTLEFF, Y59. . Oberlin, 0. XTJUDSON SMITH, D. IL, '63, 1 Somerset St, Boston. Mass. mommmd m- m Ainmui. 1A1umum, IO TERM EXPIRES 1898. Uonx G. W, Cowms, '56, 102 Euclid Ave., C1eve1aud,0 :iHAS'rmus H. HART, '75, State Capitol, St. Paul, MimL :M. D. LEGGETT, '92 ManJ. Hymn M. TENNEY, D,D., , M TERM EXPIRES .399 A stochempIe Cleveland. 0. . 01mm , 0 $1ng F. BRADLEVu D. 0., '82M mm anyutc em; lhpids.MidL :chnAEL E. STRIEDY, D. LL, V38, pm mm, Ncw York City VVILIJAM SUMNER, . Cooley House, Spriugaeld, Mass. WILLIAM H. LTPSON, . Akron, OM TERM EXPIRES 19m. DAN. P. EELLS, . . Cleveland, 0. TjnNATnAN EM INGERSOLL, '11 5. msmspmm,, Cleveland, 0. . 01min, 0. ALBERT II. JOHNSON, . , , . 99 Randolph St, Chicago. U MERRITT STARR, '75 nbrofeasor 30bit nmllott Ellis, E. m. KUFESSOR ELLIS, 0f the Olwrlin Faculty, died on March 29, i894, in iicago. while returning frmn Southern California, whither he had g0!1e,nccompaniedby his wife.two months hefure, in search of health. His mal- ady. Adilisoii's' disease, did not manifest its presence until near the close of his illness and his strength was then ine suEtcient t0 hringhim to his hmne. Ram in Jamey, New Hampshiie, in 1831, he came to Oberlin with his Father's family in x84n; and during the inte ling fifty-fonr years Oberlin has been his home. Graduating fmm Oberlin Cole lugs in 1851. he became an instructor in the Academy at Lapeen Mich. Ht was Profes 1' of Languages in Missis- sippi College from 1852 to 1855, and thin pnrpiiud his theor lugical studiesat Union and Oberlin Smninnriea rratlnating fmm the latter with the class 01' 18 He was immedi- ately appointed to the chairnf Cu 1; in Oberlin College, and holn 1853 until his death he was :t prominent and must efficient and livlm'ctl iuL-mbei of the Oberlin Facultv. He was transferred from the chair of Cmuk lu that of 'Iental Philosophy and Rhetoric, and for a coneiderahle tin lsu covered tlw i'lCltl nf Political Economy and English Literm titre. Lattei'ly hi: work was rmifiucd to the chair of Philosophy. Professor Ellis was a tirelESR wm'lzer mi hm hnlf 0F the Cullcgc. outside the chi eroom. t'irdainetl a: a minister of the Gogpel in $66 he was fur sex eml yeatx Innst acceptably associated in the pastorate of the Semml Cungn-gutional Church of Oberlin. In 1892, he visited the governments of the principal IUlLlUHb of Europe, as a representative of the United States in connection with the VVorhl's Culnmbian E ipmitinn. Oberlin in her per umitent and brander twp ' hail no wiser or more ef- fectixc friend and advocate. In lhc- tuwn, the community 21ml thu Stutu, hr w , a e cady force nu the right side of every public questinn-vnn :itlmimhlu innuplc of thc .xclmlai' in citizenship. George ibolbrook White, El. m. AY 2, 1348-Ju1y 7, 1893. Such are the limits of a lift that has been of peculiar interest tn Obcr- tudeuts. Marv Lllun half of Profes5or White's life ent in New England Hm- he was botn, passed hildhuod days and fitted for college. He graduated at Amherst in 1870. For the next three years he taught in Hopkins Acaden in Old Hadley. Massachusettsi Thu nut three yeat were spent as a tutor in Amherst. From Amherst. in 1876, llc came to Oberlin as Principal of the Preparatory Department. This position he held until la5t Summer. Professor White broughtiutn Oberlin lifei both among the Faculti and the students, elements of great force and value. He was CminmiLly a man of good chum. No one could be in his home or in his t'la 400m without feeling thatlil'c is not all drudgery and seriousness. Many a student has gone fmm his presume with new COUF HgL' and more earnest purpuse because of his contagious cheerfuhiesx. Hg mus in an unusual degree 311 unselfish man. His position and reupnnsihiliticts were such that he had uteri oppoitlniity to display his real ehamvtnistics in this regard. Instraxl, however, of planning for his own ease and comfort. lie wzts compicmms forlxis ullbits to make the work of his teachers and his pupil: if not aim; ' cat '. al- ways reasonable, and delightful. Most important of all, Professor White was a man of strong though simple faith in Guil. He was not naturally courageous, but rather tiuiidi He shrunk fmin haul and painful e. perieuces,lmt he did not Seek to escape from the WI ihci lay in the path of his duty. He made practicui the tltenry that a man's step: are ordered of the Lord. Often with shrinking, yet with clieerfithiess and faithfulntn , he took up eve '4 duty that came to him with the conviction that out of its pui- fommnce must mim- Sooner or later the only service that he could render, Clloerfitllwsg unsvll-mlmcst, taithfuhwss, wlitit lwlltt legacy Cuultl he have left 11:? Galenbar. l894. Fall Term begins . . VVCdIIESdeV, Sept. 19, Winter Vacation begins. . , . . .Werlnmd. Dec. 19. VVinLvr Vacation begins . .rhm. mun XVcduus -', Dec. 19. I895. Winter Term begins , . Spring Vacation begins . Spring Term begim. . Smmnvr Vacatinu begins Fall Tenn bcgina . . . Winter Vacation begins . .W'cdnusday, Jan. 2. Second HaIf-Year begins rrmntsuu'yw. Wednesday, Jun. 2. . Wednesday, March 27. Wednesday, April 5. Thursday. June 20. VVcrlnesday, Supt. IS. . Wednesday, Dec. 18. Public wacasians. 1394. Exhibition. Seniur Acadmuy Class, . . Saturdav June 16. Baccalaureate Sermon. . Sunday. junc 17. Missionary Address, . . . , Sunday, June 17. Fummmrmmwt, szwrmzlmj' nf Altair, . xllnmlay, fun: 18. Address before the Literary SucictiL-s, . Monday, June 18. General Alumni Meeting. . Tucsday, June 19. xMrz'rrss 52721111113 Alumni, . . Tuym'ay, jun! 19. Cnmnxcmmwr, . . WEHNEsnAyJLNE 20. Commencement Concert, . VVcdnosday, June 20. Holiday Concert, . Friday. Dec. 14. I895. Day nf Prayer for Colleges. . Thursday, jam. 24. Frlmmrlluwmnt, lemlqgiml Seminary, Thursday, May g. memmremml, Curm'rmtm-y If Illemz't, Afonday, fmze I 7. Cnmmmremmt, . . lvVuIm-dxzy, jmu' 19. PETERS H HJIV E. S. PEARL, Pr MISS A. L. MURCII, Illv-Pr'mllfwl. Mlss S. S LEVENS, irrrezarju JVO. FIRVAN, Trmxzzwr. H. TRUESDALL, Faul-Bzzll Captain. J. W VIOTT, Ilamb'all leplmh, MAX F MxLLmAN, lxk'lay Cnpfaiu, 13 H. TRM, DALIH 7mm .Illzli'lz'r anilaz'n. Ilium; .- 2 riwu'mu, I. 'nlur: : LAVENDER A A ll 17 U RPLE. 5741.- Ninetyifouf, Ninety-fom: Rah, Rah, Rah ! Nincty-fmlr, NiucLy-flmr, Rah,Rn11,Rnh! Hurrah. Hurrah! Oliu'lin. OIIL-rh'n, Rah, Ruly Rah! mister? of '94. READER, if there is much thou canst nut find here, remember the bulk of material such ahistmy must Cuutain. Herc are related only the chief points of Niuety-fout'ls matchless excellence. Hardly had the last histcrian wiped his pen and quieted his soul, when there occurred the greatest event in our history, The Last Junior Exhibition until it seems lit. So with us a College institution has come to an end. Mere mention of it seems to call forth the conception of a KtUnivursal Explosion, where conllagralion is raging and uladmeu reign Such an idea is derived from imperfect perceptionf' While it slightly annihilated order for one night and a day. it cemented class ties uforever and a day. Delegations were sent from College, Seminary, Academy, town, and the mral districts to dampen our ardur, hut in vain. That heruic struggle at End lNallghls rumn hutween a handful of Ninaty-fmn' mun and the assembled multitude deserves a place among the annals not inferior to tt Horatius, in the brave days of old. The results of the so-called conflict show the unconditional release of two Freshmen, and a final triumphant victory for Ninety-four. We made provisions for peace, so that Niuety-five could have their Ex, but We decided, or rather it was decided that our Scm'ur year should he one of rcIlcction and calm, supplemented by one hum a wcck of Theology. Since Parket left, We have reformed. We have inculcaled good. beneficial habitst In fact, our orderly living has been commented upon, and it has aided in the good feeling of the discipline of the whole institution, To be sure, Partridge, and four or five uf the best of us have had ten-o'claek failures, 2112, a man-with-a-gun held up four of nur class-matcs and a P. G. one night. This prevented them hum getting to their moms just at ten A little later they went to Elyria to see the same mau-with-theeguu held up. Class distinction, after tasting of death So many times, sprang forth, fluttering again before we had fairly begun in call ourselves HSeniorsf' We didnlt want plugs, for wu had not forgotten how painfully W93 luukctl in that t. Chandclicrs, fountains, and portraits were again suggested, but at last the agitation settled 011 caps and gowns. Faithfully from night to night did we gather in R001118,and hang around until so late that a cold bite was all we expected fnr our evening meal. We rehected well. The strife ended, but again was exhibited that individualism and love for distinction which is bcyund material things. NinuLy-four has never allowed itself to bc utcrcumu by the scdncliuns of pride and vanity. t lhruughout our course we have manifested sensitiveness and innate modesty. In athletics we have distinguished ourselves. For three years we have held the championship of Field Day 19 1f Regal had been here, the prize would still be ours. Uninterrupted vic- tory has attended our valiant class on the base-hall held. Without a murmur we take second place in foot-ball. We must attribute our defeat of last Fall to William Raine. our h fiendish full-back, who broke his Collarvbone just when his services would have been so valuable that the worth cannot be estie mated. Phenomenal also was the playing of KWiarpie, the uhot end We have never seemed promotion by bribery, or taken so crooked and mean a course as to induce others to accept oyster stews, so that we might get a hosted bull or a haud-made bannerl In the Halls of Learning, we have fairly astounded our teachers by our wit and wisdom. and the end Will show that one thing only has been valued higher than wisdomiVVoman. Cupid has :ought mun: victims among us. since Thanksgiving, than we can mention. Huw oiten, too. have we been called to make a sacrifice on Hymcn's altar. Millikan has tried in vain to start a u Bachelors' Club. We have enjoyed more than the usual amount of festivities, for the men of '94 banqueted elaborately in honornf .tBahy Doornheim at the first we nmnwmncnl of the good tidings, KtPrecious ones from us have gonef' but we will still bc the largest class that ever was graduated from Oberlin College, if circumstances over which we have no contml dn nut prevent. With hopes purely uuseltish, and in bonds of friendship and matrimony, we will join our alumni to forward that irresistible march to all quarters of the globe HISTORIANt 20 Mlmm um. 521mb to the memory: 0! 311mm: x. Suntan: sf Death. acute lnnmnmnsm, Banrnvnmm cnuau. ' 7. IDD. 23.. C112; pmnmx sub Ozmml mxmu 0111mm. W. L. DAusoN, Prrsz'dr'nt MISS R. D. CLO M155 H. E. CHAMBERLAIN, Szw-rlary. W, H DAWLEY, Trmmrm: . I Y; v-I'nw'dmh 22 Color; : Pun? Ann CREAM. Yell : RAH. RAH, RAH! wx,,z-IA'J'Q , a C C. V3 15m, BOOM, IIAH! Thistorxz of ,95. WITH NOTES. Ch ENTLE reader, since ihe amhor is limited as to thin; and space, likewise as to iutellectf he takes the liberty tn omit 1 the introduction. Howeven to any unc feeling himself defrauded by this omission, We shnuM b:- plcascd to recom- mend Mr. Rainds collcckion 0f the abovemxentioned articlexf in which he will Hmh nu duubl. something to Usuit the tale, at wholesale pn'ces. For the beneht of these of our Friends who were .511 mm; Lunate as to leave Oberlin while '95 was stiH in her infancy, alsu for the hvnuhl of mule iguuraut few who are laboring under a delusion, the author wiH attmupt to summa- rize hriuny her most prominent characteristics for illustraxious of which pleasv read m1: Ist. She is large for her size. 2nd. She h fair tn 1001: pun. 3rd. Sh: is gmdiwheu it pays 4th. She toiis not, when she can conveniently avoid it. 5tIL Neither does she plav ballh 6th. Her ceruhnnn is ma val but the cexebellum cavit iS a vacuum. 7th. 5116 is Hal aincted ulth that disease which has been so prevalent and cnnmginus aumnbr '94 since lhuy hrs: hsped rvl num- 671w thn a supernatural and unexplainable develnpnu-ut nf tllL craniunLH 8th. She is perseveriug and m-vcr . ' die. 9th Sh: is kind Lu he 'ounger sister and never intrudes upon her older one, 10th. She is somewhatly engagecw and from present prospects will soon be Illnre so. utlL T0 the Facultyhshe is weary of heiug uxperimemed pun. hNinety-HVNS rucurd nf hcr Frcshumn and Sophomore years is something to be handed down to posterity in a gin frame. Her perseverance in the pursuit of a 3 in mathematics amused the nstnuislnmnt and admiration of FaculLy and n lqnh: m Irlicnhl? a! mi. Andcxegg. 4P m; 1: a : wxfudnm mm mm and camyaigu smcxm rn m p ms 1112 m u n is lhnuzm m w! nutgmw this .1; 0w gmm up, um cudoul m refund to our Prnsidmx. Also su- his um an H Rushmhuws um zrulcsx mndmm m m 23 students, Some are still Hpnrsuiug, alsn Iahun'ng am! waiting, as the poet advised, but they apparently haven't arrived at the achieving part yet. Yes, we p ed through many trials mid tribulations our first wear, and a few of us are passing thiough those iden- tical trials and tribulatiom fur the third time this year. Hhe trouble was that out teachexs failed to nntkntand m. We were exre,t vely modest, and this modesty unfor- tunatelv was taken for blank idiocy. Prof. Anderegg, for instance, once made a xematk to the ell'ect that in all his prex-inns Cxpcnunre he had never seen :uch a large collection of numbskulls together in one class. To-day the thought is inconv ceivable, although then it might have been cunsixh-rudjustiHahie, considering the fact that he had just spent hve minutes in trying to impress upon a young 111::th mind that zeio times out was 55w. Prof. King was the first to manifest appreciation of our superior abilities by introducing the brown pencil in addi- tion to the blue and red in Bible. Gratified hy the results, the next year he added the fourth pencil and railroading. Profv Martin was faithful to us duting our young and vmdant dam and invented nuthing for our tumire save the hpasteboards for sight translations. But we have lived and forgotten the offense talso the Greekl. and we feel that he has man- than t'xlliated hi: crime be returning to us in time to supply the Annual with fresh jokes. Whats. Oberlin without Prof. Martin? N. 03 We reached our Sophomore year just in time to run into Mr. Van Ham and his deadly themes. 'Nincty-fnnr at this period in her couree was guided, rhetorically by a young lady who required them to speak pieces of a dramatic nalm'c, such ab hMary had a Little LamlW and h Little Rny Bhie. Prof. Thomas displayed a very ilnpaitial spirit in Eng. Lit. by thinking us m many, tht-nby adding about twenty dollars to the college fund. To allay suspicion. he Htmked some of us a second time. Thi year, DaviQ Dudlletiw Logir has been the only thing that marred our happinessi But it was a. good test of how much a man could cram in two hams bcfurc examination. Inductive logic did us no apparent harm beside: everlastingly mining our penmanship. During the past year smne of our brethren have been gathered home to their parentst and their absence is sadly felt. When we who are left collect about the ttetmnrct, m, in days of yore, and gaze into the numerous vacant pocket- books, our burden seems greater than we can bear. None of us are married yet but umun kuuwcrh not what a day may bring forthi'i Neither has any one been Drain A few of our number are so unfortunate as to be obliged tn defer being Seniors until '94' umrt unfortunate in ht'ing nhliged to leave our materk' roofin company with 'q4v and again, mm are etxll 'ur threvlmimm m xx thaws Diet A mm iv n! guud m .1 Hlik H 24 We shaIl try to maintain a fricndh fuuliug Lunard them, but of course they can never be the same Lu us, Messrs. Brand, Raymond and Bowers have carried off the palm. 1au:el,smilax, and all other verdure 5ignifying honor and triumph; and Mr. Sheffield's position of assistant organist in the First Church is of no slight importance. The author's Fine sense of propriety fnrhids his stating in this public place his upiniun in regard tn thy extermina- Lion of Junior Ex. Owing to other misdemeanors of the present Seniors, we anticipate the following changes: Partition iu the Chapeh extending down the middle aisle as far as the piatfurnh Also one in the Library for similar purpose, and a lock and kcy la the stack room, Thanksgiving patl-x abbrcx'lalcd Lu 7 dclock. and no refreshments but pop-com. Washington's Birthday reception in the afternoon. All passages to lower and other desirable places locked up. Each couple compelled to carry on a two-minute conversation with on . mmniiut 0f Lin: Faculty prewntf and then he ticketed and join a processiml which wiH rm'uixu under the auspices afieliabie spies, Chapel excreiscs to bc cunductrd even; night by Mr. Miskovskyi A11 pmposals to be made before the LadiesY Board. Gen. Ex. 1nd Gym. compulsory for Senior girls and funt-hnll for thu Senior buys. We shall nmit our other antiv rations and bid you farewell. Try to appreciate us; 3d a littls while and we shall be with tan no more. 111m win :equirzbuubaultwenty or thirty minutes wmccrs. H J. HAsKELL, I'mw'rlrm. Culwx; GRACE MILLIKAN, T't'rrrPral'rimli. Mmom AND PACTOLE. MISS G. E. 5711.25, .SerInry. R.C1IENEY, Trmmrer. E J, W PARSONS, Foal-Bull Capmzjn. lel: HL-YJ-Yl-YI 1 XiCiVil I SLAM BLM 131x! H. w. Smms, lfmr-lmll Fupmim m 7H,, 300M RAH; j W. PARSONS, Rwlay Captain. NINETvrsxx ! K 26 mistory of ,96. HE Class of 96 has alwax's hceu ambitious. So was jnlins Caesar. I well vcmcmber how our little hearts Went pitty-pat when, at our benior Prep. party, the whisper that we would soon be Freshmen passed around. During the early Summer, we had pretty frequently to take out our new Classification Cards and look at them as a boy does at his first watch. But as the season advanced wc hccame somewhat more arcustomed m nur new dignity, and when the 20th nf September again united us we were ready to enter liIL 1i ts with great hope: and high aspirations. Ah, what stirring times were those! With what courage. the courage sometimes born of despair, did we ride at the grim dragons of Latin, Greek, and Mathematics! With what glory did our doughty fout-hall team cover itself! We entered the contest at thL' huttom of the heap, as it were, and when the struggle ended we were masters of the field, The Thanksgiving patty came at a time when out victories in foot-ball were still fresh in our minds, and nobiy did we there celebrate in toast and poem those glorious achievements. In course of time the holidays arrived and the class scattered. Some went east, and some went west, and some went to Elyria to an oyster supper. Thc next term passed quietly enough with the exception nfa class party, at which i96 was photographed: present- ing. at least in the opinion of every one present, the greatest assemblage of wit and wisdom ever before a camera. In the spring the class was deprived of many of its members We missed them sorely, but believing that the Cohnnbiau Exhihition wnuld be incomplete were the riass of ,96 not represented there, we sent them fnrth to aid their country and their pocket-huuks. Though despoiled of some of its brightest lights, the class promptly turned its attention to helpful deeds at home. The early publication and wide circulation of '943 class song were very materially assisted, at this time, by members of t96, services which the ungrateful Juniors, so we have heard, considered a trifle premature. The fitting climax to the year was rcached in a class party, a brilliant aEair which quite outshone, at least as far as t96 was concerned, the Alumni banquet itself. It was while returningr from this party that one Sapient .xouth mistook two milk-cnns for a pair of twins Commencement came at length, and the class looked back upon the year with pride. We had proved our endur- ance on the ttmt-hall field. We had shnwn nnr speed Fiuhi Day. And we had demonstrated unr mental ahility in Pvtvrs Hall, to our own satisfaction if not to the professor's. At the opening of the next Fall Term the c1195 reassembled with strong belief in itself and high hopes for the future. To be sure, we had lost some of our pri me innocence and freshness. but we had gained wisdom in the school of experience, and were prepared to conduct ourselves as veteram, For a time, all went well. Success attended us in u v mulvrtilkixm, and fnmnw smilt-d until. with Napoleon, we almost came to think we could not he dvfwtcd. But Bonaparte met 1:1; Wamloo, and um galhmt tun Wu: prmmh overthrown an a gunk M rmmmL The future looked dark We Keemetl :0 see the clmmpirmship banner :ping from om grasp. But, though Napolemf; defeat was hnnl, nothing could overcome the gunhw of '96. Hy the aid of a few paltry o1 tors, the Ct'isiw' was avened and our beloved lmnnur mark mu' ' mm'v sL-cnni The entertainment at the Thanksgixim palm was It farce. So was the supper, owing: to the untimely mTi al of ten chlock. But the affair was, after 1111, a pronounced sm- 153, at huxst if Wk 'An' t0 jndgv fmm thv n-hlrtzmm- wilh wh h the clas: dispersal The principal social EVEIKS of the Xt ' Iter Tenn of h; NM, wtre a Sophmnnre Clns, party, VX'ashing'tnu's P-irth- d; 'tcccptiun, and thu Slug 1. y nf ya This hm wm, indeed, a rare occasion, There was the A gant gentlcnmn from Parin and the merry native of Dahomey comptcte Even to the Ear-rhtg-I, Thm'e Preuident Ckwrhmd might be chn in UIL cungcnial uuuqmn'x 0f Que 11 Lil. Them Cain and a me'rlxn tnguther tripped the qht mntmtic toe, while gaping Scninrs' and 5m ' 1; gmnin loukcd on m :m'tn In the Swing, he says thL- punt. :1 'tUHHK man's fanm lightly tnrm m tlmnghtx of low. Ah. Wt A. but that ix' in thi' futuru, and, m the prcsmt w IN is 11m gifttd with n M-coml sighL hr must xuiLca 11:: own higtmy m the huuk 01' Lime. V duwn hie pun. whilv tlw Chm: Hrs'mxun. to the Sophomore. EVER fear to Hunk, my lad, Sit still and be a man, chcr fear to get 3 Hvao 7 0T thaw? whenu'ur yuu can, Never Hindi to break a mle Or skip a chapel prayer: Remember that your fathefs hopes Are with you everywhem And never fear to Come straight home Vthnevcr ym mu sum, Far muragt' is the thing you need To make you President. Alulta .' 111.7 :9 7mm 1311301201114: REM ' Prm'dmz. VI . A V . D1155 1V1 G R05, Y-IIITIIIIZ'EML . OLbbh AhD A HSIR l'Hb. Miss C. A. Rnnn, , wary Yr!!- JouN BEIIR, Trmmn'r. X7C7V I71! CrHI-0 H1 JOHN BEER, Faovaall Capmilt. , . A. G. THATCHHK, pampng Captain. CLICKETV, CLACKETV, FOL k Hum ELEVEN, HENRY KEEP, Relay Captain. OHERLIN, Olkam. NINETYVS ILN! , f Mriurs. Cnlvv'r: 3o hswy 1mm lmllt .1 gym mi .1 bad angel arzmmg m him in pmn'mlnr, w 4;; 1w long. 1b15tor2 of '9 7. NE of these heantifnl 137.; Spring daysI was sitting in the labora- Lory,1ike many others, doing nothing, when the fumes from my dissecting pan raised my spiritual being above this world, There ap- peared to me two angels, who proved t0 he thu recording angels ufam- dam, tlze Clam gfhw. When I perceived this I made bold to ask the privilege of taking some notes, pan of which I thought would be of inter est to the friends of the class, Many of those of special x'ntt-n-st m tlw Faculty are omitted hy requeat. RECORD OF THE GOOD ANGEL. Sept. 20,7A1l good Freshmen went to chapel, Sept. 29.-Senior Freshman social, at which my Sk'niurs put 0W their uplug hat mannurs and amused the Freshmen in a grand recep- tion, or ball. which lasted from 5:45 to 6:45 in the evening. Oct. IL-Social at Prof. Andrewa'. Mr, forgets where his girl i: hoarding this term. and has a livdy time Ending hcr. Octt 21.7Bnck banquet in Finney House. The girls send some roses and poetry. The Sophs have a great blowtout in the cellar of the building and leave the Freshmen in the dark, Later tht- Suphs H:r'rx'cd 01:39 on the shell, nutsidv the building. Nov. 18.7Thc Frcshuwn huat thc Seniors in foot-ball, thus giving the championship to the Sophs, who become very friendly, and treat the team to oyster stews. Nov. aothhanksgiviug. h Most of the girls are thankful that they have company for the Dt'c. ZuhSmne decide to take Trig. in thu VVintvr, :md nthers decide to wait until another . jan. 337 Ml are in the hoppct ready for the Wintex tcrm's grind. Jan. 13.7At Bible Claw, Mr. Hill give: the minor prophets as if he were inspired. 31 wing, tar. Jan. laettMr, Dm-svtt goes tn cnoking schcolt jantitThc angel. in the juy of writing this inmdcnt. furgul to record the e'x'ncl date! A student of theology here makes the preliminary arrangements for a. future double alliance with one of the fair members U? the claw. And them is Kkgreat rejoicing. March IakeHalful'thu class an- olm'ted successively as class poet. In this CINE, uevery one seemed to be tin honor prefenit1g one another.' 2kRECORD OF THE BAD ANGEL. Sept. 29.7A Freshman was KKsema-V' tn 3 Swim at the reception, and another cht out a Senior. Oct. 21.7At the Stag part ', several of the members of the Class used snmv rather strong language about the Snphs. Nov. 2; Pres. Remley writes a notice for a class meeting which Prof. Kelsey can not mad, and Pres. Battnntine aim Ends great dithcnl in deriphen'ng it. Nov. sosiMrv goes to Lhc Cunscrvatnry purth where there were girls enough and to spare, but he got severely roasted for it afterwards. Jan, RerF. Kelsey inquire: if Miss Partridge is ill, To this question Miss Francis very quickly amwurs, 'lNu, she is sick. This change of the symptoms greatly alarmed the class. Jan. 15.7Mr. Gilmorets rooulrmate is aroused at midnight by Gihnnre, who is sitting up in bed muttering away, Hnseat Joet, Amos, Haggai, Malachi. Esther,iRuth, JobiAAAnmz. Jun. 27.7Freshmcn skating party. There were Freshmen, ice, and skates; but Hwhere W35 the party? Feb. 24tiMr. Shaw and Mr. Brown begin to save up thm'r papers in Bible class for future use in the pulpit. March 6 Mr. VVoodworth, in Bible class, tells the Plofessor that 21 won as the priests Q'L-et touched the water of jurdan they divided. A litth' later Vtr, Derry added to that, thVhen the priest's feet touchcd thc water they divided and rolled back in great masses. March 28.-The end of the Winter term. After coming,r nut from under the upper and nether millstones 0f Ande- regg and Roe, tlw Chas very appropriately holds a ttlmrd times social at Mr. Stnnrts. The refreshments consisted of 'Lptiull that some of the tramps brought three-yearvold biscuits, called hard times hard- .e for having had thu hardest time. Three angels in rags played several tunes with great , Crack rs and water, with the tack Mt Marshal won the pr spirit, and won the hearts of the class but not of the girls, who, to tell tht' tnlth. Hlooked like K. 51' March 29.w Thc tcachm' 0f the Art Department saw us today and got our picture, hhunh ilt n umuy tlnuga found tum have Lu he ammem xlml mm am up . umc x'nr Lhc bumm nerx. J, and nut. A. ti 32 f- ms nu Wk Fbu: A: ursxmrm miggsgys ,ymu: Ur. . If- x -muy mutggg wggggkz. 611.155 OfflrcEn. . J4 W. Pmcm, Prmz'a'NII. MISS K SEEHURGER, I'ka'rPrcxizlmi. 11153 F. E. ArKEmIAN, Sanctum. C. K. FAUVHR, Tnzzxtxrir. C. C. Tum, Fmt-Rall Captain. W. R, MILLER, Ram-lhzll Fajmu'n, Mum; .- II, Folnm .- CRIMSON AND GRAY. Yell: OBERLIN, OKERIJN! CRIMSON AND GRAY! NwE'rv-EmHT. NINIETYVEIGHT! II ' r 36 history of '98. XNIITH confident and youthful vigor, '98 now makes her debut before hrr hcncfment admirers. She has home the Lhurns in the Hash, so often lamented, with perfect tranquiliLy. Every one of her members has survived the course in declanmtiou, and we have only to regret the deprivation of so many prolitable hours spent thorcesllldy- ing Bible outlines for the next 11mm Wu have surmounted the lofty rectangular prismuid and from its summit have scanned Vergihs ll EEnuas in all his troubled wanderings through the East. We have selected EL yell, a flag and class colors. Not, however, till cenain of our liberaleminded number were compelled to consider themselves squelched by the parlialncntaxy diction of our president: a veritahle ll Risk: and Fall uf the Moustache WiLh unliring interest we have staid after Bible class for important business meetings. We have tried to rattle the president, and we've filibusteted to amuse the ladies, while waiting for 9:30 to come. Regardless of hard times, our treasurer and his assistant have done a rushing business. And lmw wc did snlilu and act pretty at the 'lhanksgiving party! We tried to take the Cakc, but our famous pcdagogue was altogether too polished for us. Then, the precedentv-tlw precedent which we established must not be forgottenithe Dedicntory, Far this brilliant idea, too, we are inlluhlcd to Sir Pedagoguel The evening lingers vividly in our minds when we had the Class meeting in French Hall, tn practiuu our an yull. Lam Lhal night we still heard the echo; it Seemed to conclude uNiuety-eightl nincly-uight! poke your way. We weIe informed later. however, that the echo proved to be some of our nnsophisLicated friends of the Freshman Class who had forgntten their classics, and had innncently and cleverly translated our motto in the foregoing mannen W'e would rctnm lhc kindness and wish them all success in poking 11121:! way: And so we could continue and fill a volume. But the editor informs me that mom must be reserved fox Ads., so we are constrained to be brief. We caxft help feeling a pang of regret whcn we think how shon the year has been, and how soon We sh all again be Suninrs. And an, coyly, '98 retires for another year. K. 37 Hmnzv Swums, . M155 L. M CUCHRAN, WK BRUCE ELMORR, A. B. KELL, . v H. B, VooRurus, macaw. MISS J. C. WALKER, . . mibble Glass. Pun 01212 t. . Thkc-Pnzw'llmz. . Semwlm'y. . Trpaxm'fr. Fnal-Ifnll L'aplm' . . Enscrliall thmiu. OERRIJN, OHIO, April 7, 1894. NIY DEAR FATHER: I really must beg your pardon for nut having written to you since I sent the postal announcing my safe arrival in Oberlin; lmt I have ltut-n so very busy that l have not had the time Well. I may as well start at the Very beginning and tell what has happened to um, and how I am getting along: When the conductor called out, HOberlin! Oberlin Ill I must confess I felt a little strange and almost 105:, as I was confronting-I knew not Whateaml that, all alone; but I was met at the depot by a couple of fellows who acted as iF they knew me. took my baggage, and asked me What my name was and where I was from, and it they mulxl not help me in ujOilllIlg ;WlliClly by the way, is no small undertakingeand help me find a mom and boarding place. 1 found out that they were Y M. C A. men, whose duty it was to look out for new students and help them in any way they could. and on the way up town wt: got quite well acquainted. They gave me all the directions I needed, and then went off to help some one clsu. Prof. Peck was very nice to me and helped me in arranging my studiee. I am tn take Algebra and double Latin, and am classed as Junior Middle, that ist illt' scumd year in the Academy. The sturly is going to keep me pretty busy, but I think I allall mjuy it vcry much, I found a nice room, with a Sophomore in College for a room-mate, whom I think I am going tn like. and I am boarding at a house where there are about a dozen girls and only live or six boys. I don't know whether I am going to like that or not, lmt my mum-matt- hay: that I will get used to that after awhile and will not mind the girls. I am guing to take one of them out tOemOITOW evening to a lecture, and expect to have a nice time. My room-mate 5 v5 that before long 1 will have two or three l'sistersll in town who will mend my glove: for me, and all that :ort of thing; and that really seems to be the way most of the fellows do. Some of the lmys wuar their hair vtry long. It looks funny, but my rtmm-mats says that I will he lctLiug mine grow in a little while, as it is curlvi There is one fellow here who is a doctor, having taken his degree. He is in the class ahead ofme, and seems to be a pretty smart fellow. He wore his hair real long, and one night about a dozen felinWSesn my momemate saySe-caught him on the street and cut it oil for him This same- felluw plays hase-lmll, antlethat makes inc think-it is the funniest thing, lots of the best ball players and athletes are in the Academy. and it it were not for them, the College would not stand much show with other Colleges. Some of the best men on the football team last Fall were HCadslletliat's what they call lngJnll even tht- Captain of the 'Varsity was a Cad. So you m: the Academy is a Very important pan of Oberlin The Academy not only furnishes the ylaycrs for lliu Colltgc iVmsiti hut it has good team: ofits own. Last Fall the Academy team bent German Wallace College, of Beren, 847 0, and the Ma tiliou Athletic Club 2674. The boys say that they would have had 39 some more games and Won them7 too, if they had not put of getting up the team until the last week in October. They have a base-hall team this term, and a number 41f lhc fclluws arr training for Fiuhl Day; whirh mum's next month I am so glad I did not go to any of those other Academies which we thought of, because I know I should not have liked them as much as I do this one The College men do not treat the Cads mean at all, and if a Cad wants to carry :1 came, he can, and lots of them do. I Wish I had hucn hcrc last term, because I could haw; gone to the Union Annual uf thu Academy Literary Socia- lics, which they say was very good. I have joined one of the Societies. and am to come on for debate next Saturday evening. There is going to be a Declamatiou Contest in a week or two, and I am going to that. and I guess I will take the same girl that is going with me to-morruw night, if she will go. She is a rcal m'u- girl, and is a Senior in College. It seems rather funny, but lots ull the Senior girls, and the girls who are in the other classes in College, go With the Cads more than they do with th College man You knmv I was afraid the rules would be hard tu kvept hnt-as the catalogue saysithey ate erw and simple, and I do not hnd them very hard to obey Besides, the College men have the- same rules that we do. and so we are just as good as they are. I have snhscribcd to the Oberlin Rcz'z'cw, Which is the Cnllugc papal, nild it will be sent to you each week. Von will notice that the Academy has a department of its own. I think I have told ynu all I can think of, and now I must go to the Latin class and recite. This afternoon I am going to the h e ball gains, and am going l0 take one of the girls at Lhe boarding house with me. When you write again, plcasc send me a check, as I fmd my money is giving nut. Give Mamma my love, and tell her I am having a lovely time, and am not homc-aick a hit, and write soon to The Hon. H.1 Popotnnmns, Ph. n. with his your loving son, sou Hippo, is mating over me ivmitntimi with referenre lo Eulermg ymm; Pnlmtmnuus m the Fall. We shall he Km to see ,mmg Hippo Papel- mumn muong us. VVelcnmr! 40 Ebeological Seminary Grabuating mass of 1894. NEWTON VVHITMARSH BATES, meL BOYER, . . . JuuN VV'HSLEV ELruRI-m, . WILLIAM DUNCAN FERGUSON, ALBERT MARION HYDE . LOUIS JOHN LUETHI, CquLES GRANT IWURPHV, SAMUEL SmilsoN, ISAAC TEREORGIL . STANLEY BENTON 1315mm, Howmn BROTHERTON, GEORGE SPITTELL EVANS. CHARLES LUDLUW Hum, , HUGH WILLIAM JONES, . classical course. Ix 'n.,'m3eriiu'c6ue'ge: 13-31: A. in :OiwI-lin- romp: .5105 '6hel-1i'n6ohegg' ' ' ' ' ' A, L-L, lJlJcrlin Collage, 12:91.. 'Hlm'ist'on 'chle'ma'tc .111;xiL-nte- ' A. xi.,hh'er1'in 'cniIPQEITm: 'A -RV dhehill EuuL-gg I594 ' lu'ml xiii; 1ch Scniinqu, uiagi ' A: Ii, dIIxIQLICD-Heljze: why.- A. 13., Wheaton omega; mlp ' English course. . . . . . Oberlin. FRANKLIN CHARLM LEwr: . Alleudale, Mich. EDWIN MELBOURNE MAY, . . London, England FRANK MITCHELL, . . . Telluride, Col. . . I'ittehurg, Pa. JOHN HENRY PALMER, JunN MILTON THOMAS, . . , . . . . . Oberlin 42 anmr HENRY MORTON, Florence, Ala. Canton. V Curtis, N. Y. . Pethermn, Out. New Lyme. Guadenllutten. Cortland. . Centreville, Mich. . Chicago, 111, . Trumbull. . SIu-nrertuwn, N. Y. . Detroit, Mich. . . Unionville. . Danvillc, Pa. Ebeological 1bistorxz. HE Seminary has had a prosperous year. The Faculty is Heomplete and is considered the best Theological Faculty in the country There has been an increase of seven, in the Classical course, over last year. The standard has been xaised auditlie rcquircman for admi. inn is greater than in former years. There has been a change made in the English course. The course is to be continued. but will be entirely sepaiate fmm the Classical course hereafter. It has been lengthened from a two to a threeyear course ; required Church HiStory added and applicants for admissvion are to be subjected to an examination Another change has been made which is graiyjll'ng to all and especially to the Farlllty, since it gives them an up- portunity to tell the Seniors, in a private way, what they dnnlt bum almut preaching and how they are to do U22. Instead of giving an hour a week, as formerly, to the preaching exercise, the Faculty and students meet in Council Hall Chapul m be entertained bya sermon from a Senior, and criticisms on the sermon from the Faculty. After thelgpreacher is through, one member of the Faculty calls the Hroll of the HFathers in the fTOHil'Jl'dll'mu The first Father responds as follows: it This is a must dulightsmuc Ci raise. The Faculty are more and more pleased with the change they have made. There has not been anything for years quite so grati 'iug. Father No. 2 is called. and rising, says, My worthy colleague has completely covered the ground and left nothing to say; but, I must add this one thought, that is, that I am very much pleased with the exerrise and mu highlygmlifed at the change wr- have matltul1 Father Nu. 3 responds, My distinguished colleague who has just preceded me has d all thcrc is to be said and left nothing for me to say, but I must take this opportunity. while 1 am on my feet, to say what I feel very deeply, namely, that this is an cheedingly delightsomc exercise, and I am more and more impressed with the rulkdam nf HM Family in making the vhzmgc. Each Father responds in turn, not adding m or tlt-truuting from ll what has ht-un said bcfurt'. Then the meeting is dismissed and thereupon can be heard each man speaking meaningly to the man who sat next to him, a delightsome exercise'li nexceedingly gratifyiiig: and in the halls is heard the faint echo, delightsome mid Hgratifying. Thanksgiving reception was given in the First Church Clmpclea nice Iepnst but not as elaborate as in previous yearsi All the boys were out with their bust girls, i. 6.. those who h: '1' not already a family and who could get a girl to go with them. After supper. there were toasts by the Faculty and students which were very inspiring and elevating, especially to the miner and children of the married mm. The money that was contributed for a FEAST was consecrated 43 t0 the HClark Fund, This shows the spirit of consecration that prevails among the students. This yvar they have given to this fund alone inure than $i50.on as compared with $36.00135L year. The saying that cleanliness is akin to godliness is given great weight among Seminary men A movement is on foot by which Council Hall is to be fitted up with bathrooms, during the Summer Vacation, Which Will he ready for the Opening in September, The hath-rooms wiii cost about $7tuoo; 35mm: of this amount is to be raiacd by the students. This much needed improvement, with the addition of electric lights and hard wood Hoots with rugs, will make Council H311 as liusirabie a dormitory as is provided by any Theological School in America. The Reading Room has never been in better condition. All the uweekly political newspapers have been takcu out and a number of the most choice magazines added Annthcr phase of Seminan life which has not been enjoy ed in Ms gone by is a thoroughly equipped gymna- sium. The Gym Class, or in other words the HJim Crows, meet at 9 P M thiark you this quotation, LKillzmlutc qm'dt must be abxerzuezl after 9 P M. Revisui Statlltca, Book 1 Rule 8, Sue. b. See ml. in each rooiuJ These athletes,whi1e the are tt gaining strength to enable them to sleep, annoy and keep awake the rest of the Hstudents tt'or not all are wise enough to accept this opportunityt while they are trying to sleep to gain Strength. Thu vocifunms yclia from the vigorous Instructor :4: he gives his ttmmmandsf Lhc Clauging of duiub- beiist Which ale anything but dumb, and the plunging on the Hum; Can he heard from basement to garret Thewords ttSk-minaryh and Monastery are sometimes associated, probably because the inmates of each medil tate on divine things. In Oberlin Seminary this is as far :15 the two can be associated. The idea of celibacy never entcr: here, surely, A goodly number of the men have wives and children, some fewhnve wives only, many more have the promise of wives and all the rest arc diligently seeking. Euphoniraily, Seminary and Cemetery are associated, but it must not be supposed that the Seminary is the UAbode of the dead. Far from it, although a foiirthiioor man is occasionally seen wandering about the eorridorg at unwonted hours of the night in ghostly appearance and frightening his more realistic mmpaniom out uf their wits. tAhsolulc quiet after 9 : m P, Mi, mark youj A modest litsL-tloor man Hhappcns L0 be out till about I 1:00 at night twhere can he hen, three my four nights in the week, and about 11:00 o'clock at night three or four night '11 the week he disturbs the peaceful slumbers 0f the monks by stumbling over tiuecans and plunging headlong into paiis and rinthes-haskets which have ttaccidentallyii bum iuft in the corridor; in by jerking oi? the window, and tumbling down the stairs upeli-meli ii ude-rang-dc bang, pails, coalescnttles, dustrpans, tinecans and other musical instruments which have ttmysterionslyh piaccd themselves on the windowesill, being attached to one end of a card, the other end of which has hum made fasL Lu the opposite sidu of thc stair-casc. Wiicrunlum Lhc monks, L'an fmm the foiuth Hoot, carrying theix lights with them, 44 - .-...-Wl-h , waagmu B; 12:00 Olclock all i: Ase. ruuh pun m w- quiet along the stall To relate in order the birthday paxtieh, H spreads, Hashlighbpicttttes, the Welsh-nathmal- poetical-reunion, their spread, mash. the reciting nf VVvlsh Imam, the whole party being tied in, some of the more adventurous of them escaping through an outside Window and liberating the- prisoners. the battle with water that fullnwul, thc drenched monks, the losing of Wutcluh and engagement rings in the contiict; tn TClBlC all this would take more Space than is allowedt It is unungh to say that the text, uAwake thou thnt deepest; arise mm the deadf is pertinent', tn the Huvcaxiunfy HOE The appellation THEOLOGUEV is a thing of thc past. None hut Catls and uthcr uninl't-nncd persons dare use it. They haven't heard the- new name. There it some Virtue in a monk cutting Sahhath e-vmingtscrvices. if nothing: more than in protecting the pmpenyufhih uuighhors. One Sabbath eve, at 7:15 tlxruu burglazs cutt-rutl the Hall and were stealthily ascending the stairs to the fourth floor, when they were discovered and pursued by the Hman who skips churchfl They succeeded in entering three rnnlns hcfun- they made their eempe; hut nuthing was tztkt'lL siutpb because there was nothing to take. A Theological Suninury is a yum place to go burglarizing; although somebodr has succeeded in carrying off $68.00 this ymr. When the men returned from church it was thought that one burglar was still in the building. The alarm Wm given, the mtn annctl theutselvei with 45 swords, knives, cndgels and wnlking-mnos and marc'hcd Lu L11; fumlh floun Fur an hour they went from mom to mom, searching uvcrywllcru fur Lhu culpzit, who had escaped an hour and a halfbefore. The- year hm been .1 Hh'lppy one With a Faculty thoughtful for thc interests of their .4 charges; smdvnrs prompt and diligent, making: grind thc 110 m' Hm Hhtllrm 7 generous tnwl'rd thc world at large and carcful for 11h: ugrrrztesl gwdnfaMw full of fun and innocent pracucal jokum nmkcs 011mm Theological Seminary a place to be lmlgPd for, and a rwnm in Council 11311 Vcritablv coveted. EVANLMCL ECBDCIRIC. I IS never yet had sworn a single swear, But when he went trw Kenyon, And they knocked all his fan Lcclln in And dragged out hall' Ilia: cherished bushy hair, He 'imph muld nut :mnd it; So. ike am dewemte bandit, He swore dogon. 40 O- Seniors' Recital Eates. NIISS CARRIE L. WxLLARn, . . Piano Rccital, MISS L, M. IIAonon, . . . . Piano Recital. MR. A. E. BI'LLOCK, ..... Vocal Recital, IVIISS L. M. HAYWOOD, . . . . Organ Recital, MRS. L. D, HYDE. . . . . . . Piano Recital, Mls, M. V. Esujm', . . . , . Piano Recital, Mlss L. R. PECK, ...... Vocal Recital. Oxunzwu, COMPOSITmNs, AAAAAA . . . . . 50 . March 29, I894. , April to, 1394. . April 2,1, 1894. . May 4. 1894. . May 14. 1894. . May KB, 1894. . June 5, 1894. . June I 1, I894. 6onservatorg 1bistorsz. HE Couseuratory is still flourishing. If there be anyone who doubteth this stateme11t,let him take a stroll past Warner Hall, some fme Spring day When all the windows are open, and every doubt will be dispelled. For, 10! a weird, unearthly sound falls upon his eatetUnlncky fur the ear, isn't itN Ifhe will inquire into the matter he will Fmd that this is OCL sinned 10 an ambitious tcung pianist struggling with the intricacies of a Bach fugue, and torturing from the piano such sounds as to suggest the question. ll Who stepped on it, to make it howl so? Then comes another strain as of the squeaking rlnnr which needeth oiling, hut whivh ist in reality, only the protest 5f the unol'lrendlng Violin, at the treatment which iL is Ieceiving at the hands 01' some young Martcau, in embryo. As our friend proceeds, his mind goes back to the days of childhood, and as another blast of sound from a third story window 15 borne upon the breeze, the snatch ofa long forgotten poem comes to him, and he hums softly to himself : m how pleasant in the Spring tune, When the air is sweet and calm, MS to hear me merry singing or the frogs m yonder pond! Fond illusion! It Was only that girl who is learning to trill! These mingling sounds thoLcn the greatest prosperity in Conservatory work. Smile not! 0 haughty College student, What knowest than of the possible rcaults of these strange, unearthly sounds? That girl who practices in the parlor below, may in time leprovided that time is long euougll,l prove a second Nordica, And how do - you know hut that the ynung man Lmur near nvighlmr, I meang whose fortissimo practicing causes you to tear your hair and throw your boots at the wall of the next room, in the extremity of your rage, may he kl Suharwcnku of the future? Therefure it behooveth us to walk carefully around the :calepmctlcing cater- pillar: which may in time he Artist butterflies. 5x There has been a slight falling 05 in numbers this year. but the Faculty have done their best to make up this deficiency by incieasing the requirements, and adding thrcc nL'w south one in Musical History, one in Ear-tmining, and one in Choir Accompaniment The course in Ear-traiuiug would seem to be especially gnoth it is said that even punple with large and unsightly ear: may have them trained in the most beautiful manner. We heartib rccunnncnd thc cmirsu in Choir Aucmnpanimcnt m uvory yonnglnan belonging to anychoir. He will Had it invaluable to him on Saturday nights, And, speaking of accompaniments, a glance at our illustration will explain our new patent practice room arrangement, which we feel sure will meet this longrfelt want in the must sali factory 1113mm, IL is llopctl that this arrangmnvnt will find favnr in the eyes of the Conservatory Faculty, and that it may be largely adopted next year. Our Artist Recitals have been better than ever this year, and on account of the banishment of the whispering ruuple, we have been enabled to listen more attentively than before. Only a few cases of this kind now remain and they are purely accidental. Our graduating class is something to be proud of. We would suggest - merit program the reading of the little gem from Wordsworth, H We are Seven. 011 the whole, m nrything has been just almnt as usual this year, only a triHe more 50. Those WllO Come here for work continue to study like grim fate, and those who Come for some uthL-r purpose stay for a short season among us and then Hit away to seek pastures fresh, where the work is not so hard, or the eve 01' Lhu Professor so all-pervading as hetel an appropriate part of their Commence, r i W l x mmm i iii.,km,,rgr,dsq+uit 52 Alexander Guihuanl, ....... Detroit Philharmonic Club. Fralilein Emery, . ,,,,,,, Frauluin Emery, . ....... Vladimir De Fachman. ...... Maud Powell, . . Rcmmyi Cuncht Company, . . . . Henri Marceau ........... Priscilla White, . . . . . . . . . Max Hamid... . . . . . . , Mme Ans der 011E. . . . . . . . . Mme.LillianBlmn-eIL.. . . . . . . . . . . . Anton sclmu, .......... Adolph Brodskv, ......... Kueisel String: Quartette, Xawr Sharwvuku, ..... . Anton Schotl and Madame Mutunw, 53 . October 6. . October 20. ....... Oclubcr 25. ....... October 27. . . . . . . . November 10. . November 14. . . . . November 24. ..... . January 12. ....... Fclmlary 2. . , . . February 14. . . . . . February 26. . March 2. . . . . . . March 20. ....... April 17. . Meg 15. . . . . , .May 25. ....... May 30. Em School history. HE year began well, and has been one of serious study and marked progress, The attumlancc has hccn larger than for several years previous, and the numbur of College students clecliug the course has been gratifying The First uf Lhe yeal was saddened by the death of Miss brace Fairchild, who was for 50 long at the head of the Department, and whose devotiml to her 1mm, hm made hcr 1055 :hmhly hard to bear. The Departmcm web sueugtheued by the coming of Mr. Gottwald of Cleveland whose long experience as a tuachcr and technical skill as an artist have made him a great acquisition. His course of lectures given during the Winter Tenn upon the Philosophy of Art wer well attundud and pmvul a source of valuabh inhnmatinn. Our last year's studcnls am now filling good positions with saxisfaction and refiect honor upon the College. The conscientious atmosphere which has penneated the studio shows in the results, By training the observation, cultivating the patience, and strengthening studious habits, the Department aims to do as the world needs, hlmrc in thc forumtion of such characters Ebe Ebutsbaiz ?Lecture. HE HThursday Lccturt is an Oberlin institution which commands our loyal admiration and hearty support. It is the only exercise of the week where all members of ail departments gather as in a single class-roum and where a lecturer may address the entire institution The speaker whu comes tn us from abmad cnnfmnts an amiienru which. while it demands largel 'utcb heartily the message that is born of earnest convictions. And the Faculty lecturers. WilethEI they pursue their nzrm'alwn or their Lwatz'an, whether they bestride a hobby or present the familiar truths of their classrrooms, find in this their only opportunity of reaching and influencing the entire student burly. The- Thursday Lecture has hum criticized because some lecturels will speak indistincLl-x and an occasional Cad is compelled to bxidge the dread gap between dinner and supper with the festive peanut. But no one wishes to abolish church services because old men go to sleep and babies smnetimes squall; and to destroy this valuable feature 0f our ulncatinnal system heranse of Might imperfections would be a great mistake. Long iivu thc Olmriin Thursday Lecture. The omissions which have occurred this year on account of other services have been much regretted The lectures have been exceptionally interesting, and we take great pleasure in giving portraits and brief biographies of the lecturers who have thus centribmed to our mjuyuan and education. apprv y. u musical program. ARRANGED m. FROF' MORRISON. Snvnwmn 23, .593. I. .mw 4: Le :4 Quintette for Piano and Slringsx Op. 70, . . . , . ' . . . . NIISS WILLARD AND CONCERT STRING QUARTETTR a. Spring Song, -1?nl7imter'n, b. Thouglusof Hmne, -qu?nann, MISSNEWCOMB. . Spanish Dancefrblrmmlt, 2?. HMagic Soug, -4Ityer Ilzlmuml, . . MR. Rmans, . . . jadamhn, a a. uMimletfrBz'zrsl, l7. HValse Onblee, 7am, . . ' . ' . NITSS ASHLEY. Tllrcc Gypsy Songszmzfl, . . . , . ' ' . . . ' . . . . , . MKS. MORRISON Wedding MarchCamival,op. xngricg, ' . . . . . , . . . . . . MRS.HYDE. Savagcrg ano Suwivals. ssv'wnsm 21,1393. JAMES WILLIAM BLACK, A' R, PH' D. ijws Humans; James William Black was born in Baltimoxe, Md., January 3151, 1866' He graduated from the Baltimore City College in junc, '85. receiving a Fust grade Peabody prize of $00. HE cntrred Johns Hopkins University in Lhc Autumn of '85' andlleld the Hopkins Srholarships during '86, '87 mnl '88, rccniving the degree B. A. He also hcld a University Scholarship in History and Politics $206; during '88 and '89. rccciving nu: degree of Doctor of Phil ophy in '9'. He was Associate Professur of Political Economy, Oberlin, '91-'93 His Iechlre on 'LSavager and Sllrvivals wiH appear in the July number 01' thu Popular 7 Science Monthly, ' manta. chxmx 5, .2593. A. M. from Toronto Univer: JOHN R. WIGHTMAN, A. NL, Pu. D, UoHNs HOPKINSJ. John R. VVighlman was born in Toronto, Canada. He Iecuivul the degrees A. B. and ' He went to Ellrupc in '83, after teaching some time in Ontariu, and spent two and a half years in andern Language Study in Paris, Berlin and Bonn. He became u sludcnt ant 01m: Hopkins in '85, was successix'clv Scholar and Fanw in Ruumncu Languages and took his X'IL DJ Professor of Modcrn I 'mguages '88. Since then 1w Has been for two years Iowa Collcgc, two years Associate Professor of Romance Languages in Nebraska University, and at present is Professor of the same in Oberlin. 58 Growth of C9111: iiationf RM. D L. LEONARD Dunn's 17 1.193. Rev. D L Leonard was born in Lockport, N. Y. Hc graduated 110111 1121111111011 College N 1' 111 59, 211111 from 111111111 Thcolugir .11 Smninan 111 '52 145116111 1.1mmncs successively 111 Connecticut,Wisconsm,111111ois,am1 111 Minnesota at Northfmld, the seat of Ca1letoI1CoHege He was the Home 31155101111 'Sllperinlcndcnl 101 Utah, Idaho, West VV1111111nrr111111 VVcsl VIO111:111.'1,1'ro111 181387.111111111111119 1s Lecturer 111 C11111u11 H1ston 111 Oberlin Theological Seul.a1'1d Aaociate Fditm' of the Missionarv ReVien of 1116 W 0r111. uE139 11201111111 catacombs. OCTOBER 261 15 REV, CHARLES TOWNSEND. Mr. Townsend Was born in E13510, .31 ,Where he rece' ed 1115 earh education. Subsequentlx a11cr1 : ycals 01 5111111 111111 11'111'1'1 1111111311, 111- 111111611 10 1111s mumn', pursued the Whole courie 11 study and graduated :11: Auburn lheological hem 111111 i111111ediatelv after graduation he 111451111111 t11e pastoratc of the First Presbvren'an Church :1 La11si11gb11rgl1,N.Y. VIr Townsend remained i1 Lausiugbnrgh as pastor of this church for 1111 'cam at the expiration 1wa111'1'11 time he recEiVed and accepted 21 M11 to the Woodland Avenue Pre5b teriau Church of Cleveland, which position 11:: now H115. EEVCIOIIIIICIH 0f the publlc IHWEHJ 111 Bmmca. Ocrnnm 19, 1333. AZARIAH SMITH ROOT, A, 11.,19. B. Azariah S1111111R1111twnsbo1'11 at MiddlefieldJVIass, F6113, 1862. He was educated 111 local high schools and m the Preparatory Department of Oberlin College. He gpmluaterl from 111: Classmal Course, Oberlin Coll1gc, 111 84,1pc111 1111- 11m '84-5 1'11 11m L1111 11111111 11f 13113111111 11111-13111, a1111 11111111511 111 1116 Summer 01 '85 to catnlodue the 1.111111'1 of Oberlin College. He resumed 1115 l'1w st11d1' 111 the Law School of 11am '1rd U1111'e but before the 1631' s wo1k was complctcd, he was called to the posi1iu11 111 Libr 011111111 Cullcgc, which 11c 11.1 illlct' 119111 111 '89, the Trusmek gut 111111 the 211111Itimm1 tale of Profewnr nf' Bihlmgmphy. 50 110112511011 1301 iectureJ' W. G. BAI LANTINE. D D. LL. D. Nuvsmm 16 1393 B0111 111 Washington D. C T31 1. 7 1848. After 511111111111; 111101121119 at W ahaih College. went to Manettn College and graduated 761181-6111 :1 year In railroad s11rvey111gAssista11t 011 1111 gcolon' al 511r1c1 of Ohio during the summexs of '69 111111 70.E11gi11cc1' 111 the Dept of Public Parks V. Y. City dunng the 81111111121 111F171 0121111131111 1111011 Then Seminan, N. X. City, 72 Tra1elled the following 51111111161 111 England and Germany and spent Wintex 0P72- -3 11111111155111 of Leipzig.Asst.E11gineerof the Ame1. Palestine Explming Fxpedition 173 Prof. of Chmuiatry and Natural Sciuncc. Ripnn C11I11g1 '74-6. Asst, Prof. of Greek I11dia11aUni1ersitx, 76-8.me.111Obe1'liuThso.Sem , 78191.111'551113111; Oberlin Colleoe 91. Receiv ed the honormy degree of D. D. from Marietta in ,85; that 01' LL. D. from VVe-sn'm Rcscne University 111 y91. 31311111211115 tools; 111m. NOVEMBER 91 1393. GEO. F. MAGOUN, D. D., 1; 11115111111111 IOWA 601.11.,11. Dr. Geo. F. Magnum was born in Bath, 316.. 1821. HE graduated from Bowdoin Cullugc ,41, receiving the degree AM. in 144. He studied Theology at Andover '41 and Yale '44 and '47; was principal of Platteville Academy, Wis, ,4 O,a11d after severa! 11331013111113 was ulccted Pruidcnt 11f Iowa College, acting meanwhile :15 Professor of Metaphysics. He resigned in Y84. He has :111 111V 11111311011111 ernlaLion a3 a v111Lcr 1111011 ll1wlugical subjects and 1:, author of s 79131 bing'raphms He 1ecei1ed the dense D 11.111 '67, from Amherst Collug1. life i monmna. mop. F. D. KELSEY. Sc. D, D. D, Nnvmm 23' '593- Prof. Kelseys boyhood was spent in Columbus, 0. His college course was 111111-11 at Marietta1 where 111 18711, hc graduated as class salnlatorian. Afmr spending a year as :1 home 11111110111111y he went to Andover Theological Seminary,where he graduated in '74. He has had pnstorates 111 Congregational churches in Marblehead and Attlebolo Falls Mass , NcwClouccbtcn Mc.,aud Helena1 Mont. As a Mondm recreation 111; Look lo the study of Botany. dihgenlly investigating the fiora 01' M11111311a.Hc published his ducoveries, and lectured 011 botany. especially in the College of Montana, :11 Dee1 Lodge. I11 these publir cations and lectures he became known 10 0berlin,whe1'e he is 110w the P10125501 of Botany. 60 Ducmmsx 7, 1893. ttEigmm of the mt of llmmic. ALFRED PENNINGTON, Amid Pennington resigned in 1884 his position 0f organist at the cathedral in Quincy, 111,, to utudy in anumt In the same year he became organist at the Harvard St. Baptist church, where he made the acquaintance of the publisher of ht Yonths' Com- panion, Who, in 1889, sent him to Europa In Paris. he studied with Gnilumnt, and with Hmlph Becker and Rt'imann in Bexhn. He appeared in Berlin as organist in a series of concerts given by the Ellipsrnrxs uhuh in the coum cathedml; also in a court concert given under the patronage of the Empemn Hc became a manhur of thc Con- :enalury Faculty in January, 1893. musicals, Tnunsmv AFTERNOON, JAN. 4, ngL PRnF. FENELON B. RICE, DIRECTOR OF CONSERVATORY. I. Snnula for ?ianu and viulin, . . . Crikg. a. A Iegretto quasi andantino. b. Allegro molto Vivace. hIESSRS. CARTER AND DOOLITTLE. 2. a. Liebesghick, . . jhrl'cr. b. Vurgumcnhcit, . . . Hz'ldaih. a The Vam Suit, , . t . . . . lfnzlmn. MRS. RICE. Overture to T amzhz'iusm', . , Arranged for two planes. MRS. SWEET, MK CARTER. MKS. C, P. DUDLITTLE, MR. MORKlSON. ht Ebe lplace Of the HDEBBWD in the history Of Ellltlltc. PROF. DICKINSON, At M. Prof. Dickinson graduated at Amherst in 76. He studied music in Boston before vntvring cullugc. and Was church organist in Spriugfwhl, Mu ,, during college course. He wag connected With the Springfield Repuhhcnn far :1 year after gradluuiun nud tlwn left journalism for um h studied in Boston and in Ehuim,N.Y., where he was organist in Thumm K. BEECIIE t church in '79. He became director of the mmic department of Elmira COHEge in '82, holding this pmt until hgz. He has studied in Gcnuzmy and now is Professor of Musical History in Uberlin. OI . PVngm-r, m nncvmnm v4, 1893, Goethe's Estimate of tbe Immense of English poetry. FEBRUARY 1,1894. PROF. CHARLES WILLIAM CABEEN, A. M. Charles William Cabeen was born in Michigan in 1859. He graduated from Unhcrsily of XVisL-unsin 1'11 82, taking honors in German. He taught in Whitewater State Normal School in '83, and in H7! pursued graduate studies in Geunan and French in Harvard, receiving the degree A. M. in '92. Hu .sycnt 332 in Chicagu University and then in Berlin, and acccplud the Chair of German in Oberlm in the Fall of 93. FEBRUARY 25, 1394. '13rigb: mbases of the megro llbroblcm. REV. FRANK COODRICH Woonwomn, DD. Frank Goodrich VVoodwortll was born in VVater- berry, C011n.,in 1853. graduated from Iowa Cullcgc 76; studied theology at Yale and Hartford; became pastor, VVolcott, Comm, y80; pteSidem, Tougaloo University '87; Knox College coufeu'ed D.D. in '92. He has exerted a wide influence in developing a tnxe home life among the negroes, and training many for intelligent Christian leadelship of their people. lxte on the plains. PROF. FREDERICK ANDEREGG. anuny s, .394. Frederick Anderegg was born in Meyringeu, Canton Bemc. Switzerland, on June It, x8 2; emigrated to the United States in Dec, '62; athmk-d a country school for Eve VViuL 111d ubmiuud a lcuuhurk certificate in the RIM uf '67. About tliineen years were Lhm spent in teaching: and n vanety of other pursuits. In the Spring of ,SI Mr. Amleregg came to chrliu andjoiued the Preparatol Delmrtment. HE graduated from cunege in '85, was tutor nl' mathcnmlics for lhrcu - then a graduate student and instructbx in maLhcn HN fur Lwn yam in Harvard University, and since then Plofmwr ul' Maths. mntics in Oberlin College. 6: WEDe ;Battle of $ettgsburg. Wmmw 22, 1891- 1111191111111on 3111-1111111 mnlissd JAMES BRAND, 11. D. James Brand graduated from Phillips Academy, A11dove1 111 W11, 110111 Yale College in '66,a11d from Andov EX Theological Seminarv 111 '69. He lullL coilcrrc aL LhL cud 111' LhL F1esl1111a11 ycar and LntLre-il the Union army and served 01!? 3851f as color sergeant of the 27111 Connecticut Volunteers Was in the battles of F1ede11cksburg Chancellorsdlle and Gettysburg. In October, '69, was scmcd as mstor of the Ma; 11L SLrL-L-1C11111-L11 in Danvers, Mass., and in '73 as pastor of the First hutch, Oberlin, Ohio. WCDQ Gamvamn at Utchsbum. 1111115518, W LIAL-GEN. MORTIMER D. LEGGETT. Maj1-Ge1l1 Leggett served as AidrderCamp to Gen. Geo. H. McClellan during his West Virginia campaign 111 161.111113 cummmsiunud Captain and Major 11 Ohio Vol's, and mustered into service as Lieut Col 78111 Ohio olsi11Dec.18,'61. He was pmmoted successiwh Lu CHL, 13111r G111. .1 Brrwt Maj.-G1n.a11d m 1185 was connuissiuned V111 -Ge111, HI or long and continued senices and fo1 gallant- 11255 and completeness as an 11mm during 11111 Atlanta and Savannah Campaigns. He was C0111. of Patents in Grant's ad111i11istrat1011.a11rl has since been engaged in business in Cltvcland, Ohiu. 311mm nscarlot. 11m 1, .59.. KIRKE L, COWDERY. A. B. Kirke L. Cowdery was born in Elkhum, VVi 11min, FL-h. 12, 1866. He studied in thL High Slenls and then 111 Madison College, where he U1 1d1nted 111 i819. He 1111111 abroad as a priv ate tutor for two years. and spent most of 111etti111c 1'11 1 mis. III: became instructor in Hench 111 Olmlin 1n 1800. 63 College Work among the colorea of the 50am. MAN '5. H394. PRES. W. G. FROST, PH. D. Wm. Guodt-Il Frost was lmm at Le Roy. N, ., July 2nd, '54. He graduated from Oberlin in '76 and from the Seminary in '79, took postgraduate courses at Andover and Harvard, and was made Professor of Greek in Olmrlin in ' HQ studied in Enmpo in tng2 and acccptud thc Prusidmcy of Bares College, Berra, Ky, '92. He is a born orator and organizer and delights in pioneer work. He is author ofa Greek Primer, which is widely used. macs 22, 1591. Hinteruutlounl m. m. C. H. movement. LI'THER D. VVISHARD, INTERNATIONAL SEUV V. M. C, A, Luther DlVishard,While :till a Princeton under graduate. became interested in the work of College Y. M. C. A. . and after graduaLiun organ . 1. us Collage Secretary of the International Committee. hundreds of assomzltions in the colleges of the . uitud SLaLcs and Canada. He then math: 3 pros- pecting tour around the world, visiting espec 11y the mis onaries of Japan. China, India, Pei 'a to tab1i5h aaocxatious in the educational ccntcn of the Orient, and he is now securing men and money . for the further prosecution of the work. ullowvzr at Whealitgi' APR - 5. nm- PRUF. WILLIAM B. CHAMBERLAIN, A. LL D. B. VVuL B, Chamberlain was born in Gustavux, Trumbull Co.. 0., Sept. 1, 1847. Most of his boyhood was :peut in Ashtabula CCL. O. Entered Preparatory Department of Oberlin Spring of '70; graduated from Oberlin College '75; studied and taught in Oberlin 75.0; studied Vocal Culture and Singin r in Philadelphia ,76-8: taught in Ohmlin Conservatory 78153; graduated from Oberlin hlxeological Seminary t81; appointed Instructor in Elm cution Oberlin College and Seminmy '81; Professor of Elocution and A ociate Profesaor of Rhetoric K84. Published a cht-houk entitled uRhcluricuf6Vucal Expression, in 1892. 4 prison metorm. Am; 19, 1894, PROF. ALBERT HENRY CURRIER, D. IL Prof. Currier is a 11:1ti1'e of the state of Maine. Hi: birthplace was the iwmltifvli town of Skowl1ega11,o11 the Kennebec 1i1e1.l-1e 11' :15 graduated from Bowdoin College, Class of '57, 1nd from 111110111 Tlnoinrruai SL'111111211'1,C1:15501 '62. His acti1e life in the 111in1'5t1r1 covered a period of 1916130610 and nns-h 11f yean in Ash11,111d M .4. and sixteen and one half wars in L1' 1111 as pastor of the Central Church In '81 he was callcd Lu 011L111n Tlunlwriml 91111111111 to s11L'LcL-d the late P101. H11a111 Mead in the Holbrook Professorship of Sacred Rhetoric and Practical Thudwry. uIlelation or beat to the 11111111591. Cmmltton of matrcr. Puma F. 1?, JEVVETT, A. M. Profs: 501' jeuctl was 110111 111 1841. KL IiLtLd for cnlletm n1 Norwich Free Acndeui1xand UratL Hated 110111ka 1n 7.0 He returned tothe Academy and taught Chemisux' 11nd Mi11L1111u1r1 LhrLL 1'Lars. and htudiLd 0111 year 111 Yale Sheffield Scientific School He then 513611101112 18111 111 the 51.11111 of Chemistn and Mineralogy inhultinum hu'mmn. :1an be mL asustant tn Prof.G1bbs of Hanard. He wa made Prof. of Chemistry in the Govt. U11ixe1 t1,'lokiu,jnpm1,i11'76,z111d bLCanIc Piaf. nF Clumistn 21nd Minemlm'y 111 Oberlin 111 '80. 1115c 01' moms. 1m 10.1894 PROF. C H.CHL'RCHILL,1,X M. Prof. Chulclliil was burn in 141'111L,N.H, 1821. Friumn 11 :It Meriden Academy and 11311111011111 C41'itge.lrrnd1mti11g 111 '45, 1.1111th Acaden 11 Brooklyn Center and Hiuh School 11106113121111! four 1': gmdnated irom 011211111 Ll1culuuicnl SL111in.11'1 in '53,; appointed mecssor 1111.111 111 quh 111 VIILhig 111 0 mm College 1.11111111in tailed Hilisdnlc CullvgrL At Hillsmlc, I'mfmsor of bred: 60111 '540.Thc11 called La Chair of Mnthenmtics i11 Uberl111,v.h1'cl1 he still' holds Du1i11g thb time he has filled many pos'ilious nr LrnsL and import; mm 111 111L T111111 211111 State. 65 A 4 MAAAAAF.V mg faculty. REV. WILLIAM GAY BALLANTINE, 11D, LL11, President. REV. JAMES HARRIS FAIRCHILD, D. D, 1414.13,, I'rokssnr of Theology. Finney Prnl'rssmship. JAMES MONROE. LL. Du Professor of Politiral Srienre and 'Wndpru History. xRFN. JOHN MILLOTT ELLIS, D. Du Proresanr of mm! and Mom: Fhilnanphy smue Profvsmrship. REY. CHARLES HENRY CHURCHILL, A. M., Y'mfewsm' nf P1135505 and Astrmmmy Jams 1:. Clark pmrmmmp. MRS. ADELIA A. FIELD JOHNSTON, A. M., Priuripal nl' the Wmmms Depmuurnt awl qufesaur or Mrdimval Hislury. FENELON B. RICE, Mus. Doc.Y Professor of Musir mud nirecmr uf the Conservutury ALBERT ALLEN WRIGHT, A. M., PH. IL, Prnrpssnr nf G9n10gy and Nalum'l History, Curator of mu Mnscum. GEORGE FREDERICK VVRIGUT, DV D., LL. ll, 0 ms Hmmnny n: Scamp and lemuu. Cleveland Professorship. REV, ALBERT HENRY CURRIER, D, D.I Pmresmr or 5mm Rhatm'r and Pastoral anlugy. Holbruok mrcssursmp. REV. LYMAV RROVSON HALL, A. M., D It, 'PIal'essor or me 1mm Language and anzum, mum Professorship. FRANK FANNING JEWETT, A. M., Professor of cueunmy 21ml Mnmmlugy. Rm. ALBERT T. SWING, A. M., D. 5., Prufrsaur of Church History, 66 R P rnfc. mud much 25 gm REV. WILLIAM BENTON CHAMBERLAIN, A. 31., D. 3., Professor of Eloculion and Khuluric. REVK HENRY CHURCHILL KING, A 31L, D. 13., Professor of Philosophy, Repslrur. AZARIAH SMITH ROOT, A . Librarian and Professor of Eibliognp ,. REV: LOUIS F MISKOVSKY. A. EL, D 13., Principal at the Slavic Department and Professor of the Bohemian Language. REV. EDWARD INCREASE BOSVVORTH, A. M., D. B., meessm' of the New Testament Language and Literaturc. CHARLES VKK CABEEN. A. M., S. B., Profeasur of the German Language and Literatum Fredrika Brewer Hun Professorship of Lladrrn Languages JOHN R. VVIGIITMAN, A. M., PH. D., Professor of the French Language and anmturu. Frcdrika Brewer Hun Pruf'essnnhip of Modem Languages CHARLES BEEBE MARTIN, A. M Professor of Greek Lizerature and Classical Archaeology. W'lLLIAM ISAAC THOMAS, A. M,, PH. II, Professor of H1: Engliah Lunguug: and Literature. JOHN FISHER PECK, A. M.. Principal or the Preparatory Department and Associam mecssor uf chuh FREDERICK ANDEREGG, A M., Professor uf Mathematics. REV. JOHN TAYLOR SHAW', A, BL, Associal: Professor of Latin. MISS LUCRETIA CELESTIA WATTLES, A. M., Professnr of Piano and Harmony. HOWARD H ANDEL CARTER, Professor of Pluanorte. CHARLES VVALTHALL MORR ISON, P mfesso r of PiuroFa rtev 67 x X Ag! ARTH UR SMITH KIMBALL, Professor of Siugmg. GEORGE WHITFIELD ANDREWS, Professor of Organ and Compusman. FRED EUGENE LEONARD, A. M., M. D., Professor of Physiology and Directm of the Men's Gymnasium. EDWARD DRAKE ROE, A, M., Associate Prnfvssnr nf Mathrmalirs. REV. OWEN HAMILTON GATES, A. 1W, PH. D . Professor of the ma Testsmem Language and Literature. JAMES VVIIJJAM BLACK, A. M., Pm Dq Assmiatr meessor of Polilical Economy, HERBERT WILLIAM MAGOUN, A. M., PH. 13., Acting le'essur of tm- Greek Language and Literature. REV. FRANCIS DUNCAN KELSEV, A. M., SC. TL, Professor of Bnmuy. MKS HELEN MARIA RICE, Inmuctur in singing. FREDERICK GIRAUD DOOLITTLE, Instructor in Vinlin, EDGAR GEORGE SWEET, Imtmcmr in Piauo-Fone and Singing. MISS CAMILLA MERCY NETTLETON, Imtructor iu Singing. MR5. ELIZABETH W. RUSSELL LORD, Assistant Ynucipal of me Woman's Department. CHARLES PARSONS DOOLITTLE, Instrucmr in Violoncello and Lecturer ml Musical Form and Hislury. Must KATE H, Vv'INSHlP MORRISON, Instructor in singing. 68 Miss DELPHINE HANNA, M. D. Uirrclor of me Woman's Gymnasium and Instructor m Physiolugyv aging, a; DEEianId-i ai:1:m; sts FRANCES JULIETTE HUSFORD, A. 15.. Instructor 1:! Latin. MISS A. M, ABBOTT, A. M., Instructor in German. JOHN ARTHUR DEMUTH, Instrurlor in Violin and Wind Instruments, VVIIJJAM KILGORF. BRECKENRIDGE, Instrurtnr in PinImanrle. KIRKF. LIONEL COW'DERY, A. 3., Instructor in French W'ILFRED WESLEY CRESSY. A. Mq Associate Professor of English. Mus, LEPHA KELSEY HALL, Imuuctur m Singing. EDWARD DICKINSON. A. M., Instructor in Musical History and PisumForu. JAY ROLLEN HALL, Instructor in Piana-Fortc. JAMES LEMUEL DREW MOSHER. Instructor in PiaImrFurle. ALFRED PENN INOTON. Instructor in Orgnn and Piauoqrone. JOHN FARRIS BERRY, A M., D. 11., Instrurtm in Chumh History. WILLIAM J. HUTCHINS, A. B.. Tutor in Greek. 09 jAMES W4 RAIN, A. B., Tum in Eugusn. ALBERT MARION HYDE, A. 13., Tum in English. MISS IDA c. ALLEN, A. 11,, Tutu: in Latin. T. M. FOCKE, S H, Tutor in Physics. MISS EMMA HOWARD LOTHROP, Tutor in Mathematics. MISS MINNIE B. BEARD, A B., Tmor in History aml Civil Government. CHARLES W. SAVAGE, A. B,, Tutor in Latin. Miss HARRIET MAY, A. 13., Tutor in French dull German MISS CLARISSA LUCRETIA PENDLETON, A. B., Tutor in Gnometry. M155 CLARA LOUISE SMITH, Teacher of Latin, MRS. AMELIA HEGMAN DOOLITTLE, Teach of Piauo-Tcne. HENRY C. COVVLES, A. B., Teacher in Botany. jOSIAH C. TEETERS, A. B., Tcacllu in Arithmetic. WIRE MAUD TUCKER DOOLITTLE, Teacher of Piaxlannue. ARTHUR H. HHACOX, Tenchu of Singing aml Harmony. 70 MISS ALBERTA JOSEPHINE CORY, Tenchrr in thc Wunmn's Gymnasium. Miss JENNIE PIIILENA JOHNSTON, Tcachcr of PlantrFortc. MISS AMY ELIZABETH SMITH. Teacher of Design, KAY STETSON, A 3., Assistant in the Chcmiml Laboratory. MISS FLORA ISABEL WOLCOTT, Assistant Registrar. MISS ELLEN FRANCES BROWN, Librarian of the Conservatory. ELISHA GRAY, Lh DH Profesmr nf Dynnmir Elertricity. JAMES R SIZVIERANCE, A. M,, Tvmxumr. literary Societies. Pm KAPPA P1, .................. Founded 1839 ................ No1 membets, 38 ALPHA ZETA, .................. H 1869 ................ l1 27 Pm DELTA, ................... 1839 ................ KK 1 33 L1 L. Sq .................... H 1846 ................ 1K 11 46 AELmIAN, .................... 11 1856 ................ 11 1 39 HARMONIA, ................... 1894 .............. 11 11 18 SAMEKH Anya, ................ 11 1887 ................ 1K H 211 ACME. .................... H 1881 ................ H H 36 CADMEAN, , ................... k1 1881 ................ L1 35 74 MA-rrson, clmLANIL A mum: m nmNm cuArmAN, mmm, wwurx. w ,x L'VH n mccmx 1: RAYMOND. mums M mus, mun m. nmmmp. TKUHSDALL sr xN'I'nN Mounmn yrnma. rnmm thLES cquns. cuk'vhs. .unm'r'r LAVGIHJN. m wsux. nnwwxn. MAhSA. mum l .1 lDbi 1kappa lDi. ESTABLISHED 1839. 111 faculty. J. H. FAIRCHILD, '35, A. A. WRIGHT, '05, W. IS. CHAMBERLAIN, 75, A. M. HYDE, '88, C. W. SAVAGE, '93. 1894. W. IVL BUDLONG, M. W. DOWNING, C. XV. MCCANDLESS. H. C. TRUESDALL, C. F CAKTF , J. M. Fuuux, J, W. MOTT, J, M meu, JL, H. F. CLELAND, B, G, MATTSOK W. II. PAILTIuDGE, W. B WHEELER. , 1595. W. L. DAWSON, R. F. MASSA, W. C. PRENTLSS, F. C. MACCLAVE, G W. MOONEY, C. R RAYMONTL 1896. E. O. COOK, L. R. FAUVEK, A. H. LAUGHLIN, H. S. BARNI- , W. H. CHAPMAN, G. W. HARDING, S. P. ORTH, W. M. Bumm, P. L. C1 wuss, H. J. HASKELL, F, L MCKEE, j. C. CHILDS. W. G. DURAND, F. A KNIGHT, H. W. STILES 1897. J. H. 13mm, C. k Duwxs. B. A. STONE. Sprn'nl. 1L 0. STANTON, 77 Oratiun, ........... Poem, ............ Gration, .......... Essay, ............ Debate, ........... first Society Congress. JANUARY 15, 1894 .................... The Mission of the Twentieth Centuryn B. G, MATTSON, Phi Kappa Pi. ................................... A Tale. sts J. BEARD. L. L. S, ............................. K Vox Populi, Vux Dew JOHN T. ELLIS, Alpha Zeta, ................................ Sea Studies sts O. W. HCBEELL, Aelioian, H Resolved, That the TaIiE should be Regulated by a Non-Partisan Bnard of Experts. Afrmatr'M-F. K GREEN, Phi Delta. AEgatz'aHW. L. Gmswom, Phi Delta. mLKICNmN . .. ; . Ross L. L MI. 1 nmmslmm. ,NN .; , mu I ' 1:.w s nAnrhk. wumm M M wu, . I1::xx.n,km nv' ,, . mu: Heltotan. ESTABLISHED .856. 1893. MISS CLARA PENDLETON, M155 MARY Pmmao, MISS ET n-x M WRIGHT. 1894. JESSIE BMNTER, HARRIET MIDDLEKAUFE chv M. Hosanna, MABEL L. jolINsoN, hmm A BALSLl-iv, MATTIE M. WILsox, GRACE W1 annmr,, Arum L MuncH, Ann: R. CANDEE, FANNW, J. DAV, GEORGIA W. JOHNSON, HELEN G, NORTON, HATTIE J- COBB, CLARA I. HART, LUL'Y LAMB WILSON MARY E. RODGERs MARY E. TENNEY. 1895. ' BJARTHA L. ROOT, R. DELL CLoshx GRACE MILLIKAN. 1898. MABEL CLARE WARNncm GEORGIA mes, LILLIAN IL BOWER, BERTHA CANN 1897. MINNIE GERTan: Rnssu ANNIE FRANCIS, SARA E. GIBSON, NELLIF, I. Komm. Cmucrzmury. MAY M. Box'NToN, RENA H. GathnL'uy, EDNA M. COLHM AN, JAN E DAVIS. spam. MARY CnmcmLL, ANGIE PRESLAR, Ru'ru M. MILLER. MINNIE DICKENSDV. MARGARET IL NOONAN. 81 Seconb Society Congress. FEBRI'ARY 12, 1894, Oration, . . . . . . ...... , . . . . HVVlly? Miss GRACE S. FRASER, L. L. 5. Essay, V . . . PhysicaI Courage, F. . SPINDLER. Alpha Zeta. Oration, . . . . . . . , ...... . H With Variations. Miss MARY E. RODGERS, AelioiaxL Eway, , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , HAunt Naomi. W. B. TAYLOR, Phi Delta. DubaLe. . . . u Resolved, That the Amendment to UK VViImn Hill Relating to Tax on Iucnnws shnuld become a Law. Affirmalim ll F. STANTON. Phi Kappa Pi. IWguIZk'r L. B. FAUVER, Phi Kappa Pi. 82 muw mx .Hk NukmN' wuc mmmw IH'HAM m TRAu. s'rliwAR'l . munmm RIAM mummrrnv. mum. ernML Jas, MONROE, '46, G. F. WRIGHT, '59, F. R. GREEN, A. T. LAIRD, J. T. HARRINGTON, V. C. LESLIE, S, R HARRISON. E. P. MCCLURE, H.an1:ms, R. R. MclN'rIRE, G. M. JONES, B. E. MERRIAM, S, D. CALTJ-INDER, E. C. PAKTRIUUE, A. AUTEN, H. A ELLIS, C. F. GILMORE. lDbi Delta. ESTABLISHED .839, 1m faculty. E. L anwnR-m, '83, RAY STETSON, '93, FREDERICK ANDEREGG, '85, H C. COWLES, Y03, ELISHA GRAY, '64, 1394. W H. MERRIAM, W. E. STEVENS, M. J. NORTON, F. C. STEWART, A. F. PENNOCK. C. L. SNCKER, E. S, PEARL, W. B. TAYLOR. A E. RICKSECKER, E. D. WHITNEY, W. L CRIS OLD. 1895. W. H. DAwmzY, V. H. DEMING, C, F. TAMBMNG. 1896. R. C. BELLARn, E V. GRABILL. 1897. R. M STRONG, C. K. TRACY. Ovation, . Essay, . . 0mm, ..... Essay, . Debate, . Ebirb Society Ctongress. MARCH 1 2, :894 . ....... The Reconstruction of the Democratic Part5. WM M.RAINEA1phnZeta. ..... . ........... T,inksiuaLife.n MISS M. L. ROOT, AeHm'an . . . . . , . . . . . . . 0111' Dangm:7y J. T HARRINGTON, Phi Delta. . . . . . . . . , , . . . . . . . . . . Tl1eAmerican Politiciani' C W. MECANULESS, Phi Kappa Pi . Rcmlwd That CoHege Fraternities Ought to he Abolished AjfrmamwerssK D.VVAH,150N L L. S. Nggatz'z'z MIsS I. SULES, L. L. S, 80 A. VH'AIAU cm km r mum mum mm. mm! x . . ' umuw. mun n-rcu mam , Imumu mu - . mt. . . ' n , umw , ', cwuu umn' . - :xnu wmmsux. x t; sru s. ' 3L. 1. 5. ESTABLISHED 1846. 1894. ANTOINETTE BEARD. Gum: S. FRASER, ALICE F, Jmms, FRANCES A. PAGE, JOSEPHINE BEARD, FRAVCHS L. FITCH, SADIE S. LEVENS, JOSEPHINE A RURINSON, EDNA BROOKE, EMMA Gums, LILLY M. Lyons, IRENE STILES, CLARIREL CALKINS. MARY L. GIuFrAM, CLARA MAy, SUSIE A. STONE, GRACE M. DEXTER. LUUISE A HILL, ELLEN M. Noam, EDITH SUMNER, CATHERINE ELY, Tm M. chxs, GEORGIA E. PIIINNEY, KATE D, WATSON, EUWJNA M. WHITNEY. 1895. LOUIE M. CHURCH. SUSAN L CURRIER. R051: LEITER, JuLm PA'MUN, STELLA 5 RAY, BHRTHA A WILCOX. 1896. LELIA H. ELMmu-u Hanna N. ScuRADEn, LILLIAN E. HART. GERTRUDE E. Sums, SATHE E. VVATSUN, GRACE H CLARKE, Com D. Woomronb, BESSIE R. ASHLEY, GRACE D. VVESTON. 1397. ANNA E. PALMER Camtrt'atarjh GENEVIEVE HUDSON. Sfecz'al. JESSIE L. PAINE. JEssm A CAUGHEY. 80 Oratiou, . Essay, . . . Oration, . Essay, . . Debate, . fourth Society Gongress. APRIL 23, 1894. . . . V . V V . . V . . . . . L'Florence N1gl1tingale. M135 MARY E. TENNEY, Aelioian. . . . . . . . 1 . JWIoney, E. P. MCCLURE, P111 Delta. ............... , TheWarSpirit.q C. R. RAYMOND, Phi Kappa Pi . . . The T1il1mpll of VVcslcm nvcr Eusturu Civilization. stsJ. A. ROBINSON L. L. S. . 1 HResolved, That the Doctnue of Eternal Punislnnent 15 Tennble Afrmaliaz'ij. W. Boss. Alpha Zeta. NcgalwcAF. N. SPINDLL'R, Alpha Zeta. L, R HALL, 72. j. R PECK, 75, J. W. Boss, 0. W En WORTH, J T. ELLIS, :6 OWERS, RAND, C. A. C, FL owLHu, Wit: M. H. LAUNDON, D. II. V. PURNELL. C. A, SHARP, Ellpba Zeta. EsnmqsnEn 186g. 1m faculty. C, B. MARTIN, '76. II. C. KING, '79. 1894. E. Wurrwux. H. J. Hmmm, M. F. MILLIKAN, 1895. J. A. HAWLEY, J. L. MERIAM. A. 'S. PATTERSON, 1896. L. C. SKEF s, T. H. WILSON. P. D FAIRCIIHJL 1897. T. J. REMLEY. 9! A. s. Rom, $4, J. WV RAIN, '93. F. N. SPINDLER, II. M. BEK'J'LEYv WC M. RAIN; . D. SHEFFIELn, . F. WmTE, . A. WILLIAMS. mjlv A, T R, CUNNINGHAM, L It PEN IMAM, R. H. COWLEY. Oration, . . Essay. . Ovation, . . Essay, . Debate, . jfifth Society Gongress. MAY 21, 1894. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HRufus Cheats. F2. 5. PEAR:m Phi Delta . . ' Miasion OI RLalism in Mudcm Liturulurcf F. C. VIACCLAVE. Phi Kappa Pi. . . . . . . . . , . . . . . V . . The American Forest. MISS GRACE M. DEXTER, L. L. S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . lKOld Men in Hismry M. F. MlLLlKAN,A1pha Zeta. H Resolved, That Snffwgc should be Extcmhd Ln VV-ann Ajir;zz;ltz'm;MIss L L WILSON, Aelinian. Nrgxztz'zxe-MISS H. G. NORION, Aelioianv 92 history of Samekb Hlepb. AMEKH ALEPH, in true Hebrew faxhinn, is tn-night turning the pages of her voluminous history for the past year. The must gluriouh Lhing in her record is the faithfully performed yrugrmut W'hcn a child has failed, she dmps a tear and passes on to more pleasant coutemplations. Impromptu speeches have been gmced with all the embellishments of rhetoric. In describing a well known bat- tle, the epeaker used the fullowing suggeetive wards: llThere Wat a great charge, and the lines of the enemy were per- foratet . In defending theintelligence of men in general, another exclaimed: H Men are not games.u The debates have cm'erml a wide range nf subjects. The ordination of wumcn, nun, etudy of Hebrew, Catholicism, the minister in pom: s, and mum other perplexing questions have been settled within the walls of this unpretentious societytoom. The zealous debater has resorted to all the tricks of the trade. ueven tho' vanquished he could argue still,H Elm? has been a favorite mode of throwingr f'lllSt in the eyes at the judges A confident debater on the negative stepped for ward. after hearing an olnqnmt spruult by his opponent, and Salt : Now, Honorable Judges, yuu will want some points? Another, hearing his opponent quote from the United States Census Report. say? ill don't know who wrote that book, but whoever he is, he don't know what he is talking aboutt Nothing succeeds like success, and the ardent debaters on either side have contended with such skill7 that judges have been known to rise and declare, in solemn tones, that they were unwurthy to decide between the twu. The written productions have hccn 0f the highest merit. Grandiluqmnt urations and finely written papers have been our common diet. Often a treat out of the otdiuaiy has lwcn sewed. Eldted read some poetry once The critics' duties have been honorably discharged, except once, when Pond sent a manuscript tthat he could not read himselO to he read by anothermember. But Samekh Aleph is mag- uanimous. She forgets all failures, and now extends 1.0 awry member her pmhmndust gratitude. The unique CXLTCHL' of the year was the parliamentary discussion. But here we will close the folding doom. IL is not nice to allow the guests to See into the kitchen. Samekh Aleph had 110 Financial panic. The amount in the treasury has varied but a few Cents during the entire year: the reports 00' the tremurer might Im appended in tabulated form, lml. we foi'bear giving dry figures. Samekh Alcph has been imposed upon but once, that was when the class cal Seniors appropriated her rooms for 21 ublow uut. Samekh Aleph is very fastidious about her appearance. She does not like the smell of food, she loves W et. Hebe the writer must drop a comment on the out-goiug class. They are Baptists, they object to sprinkling. VVilh this warning to the- world, the writer feels his duty lilll'll', and Closca the history DI the Sucivty's glutiuns year. . HISTORIAN. 95 1barmonta Society. members. ISORA JENKINS, E. BL'RGI: s, SUSAN TENER, IVIARGARET DOBYNS, GRACE REARBY, MARY E. ROBINSON, me F. HIMBERUER, MAUD R. BROOKS, H-xmuw W LITT 1-2, ELLEN L. Kmmiy, Lru' CmLDrs, NELLY M. COLLINS, LIDA M. STEELE, MAkmN E. CHAPMAN, ANNA W. MAWFH rzws, LanLA M. FOLLANsmiE, Mus. RAKNIW HELEN ST mm! rACoME $061ETMK L. uummsn mun mm. umm- vaMLx' nklmx u unmmm u-m-um wmnsu mmmrw n wmnm..m w nu MAM yum WILLIAMm w. x. wmmxu'rux, .xwmu; Anlm'rr. 1mm Hm'n: u-an' mnumu. mm: m wm'rww mvxwmr mum, gummy mum. nu m PAYRI'Z mm x'. m cum unmuxa. n vrnm M .uwmu. mum, kl'MMx-ZIJ, x t l lloistortz of Heme. XN'HEN Acme ceased to he a Preparatory and became an Academy Literan Csociety, she entered upon a new era in her history. From that change date: a renewal of vigor and a more rapid increase in membership. Before, we suffered repeated hm, in content since. we have known nothing hut uuece . During the year just elmed, Acme has again been victorious m the Acmlcuu Annual antl 41130 in the Dcclumatiun contest On both occasions our V'Vashingtnn was the Victorious man. Every Society man L'nnws that McDonald': sizter can not only make excellent cake, but wait turkey just right. and with the memories of tlmsc bountiful llullxla-t spreads, which Mark gave m, mums thc pictum of a pretty maiden lace, smiling with pleasure as its owner reads out note of thanks 1n her Rockx' Mountain home. To Acme must be credited the introduction of the new method of continuing a parliamentary drill. It is a con- te:t hetween the- two faction: of the house. the aim being to oust the chairman of the opposite faction, and to retain your nwn. It has prove so intetesting and inatrnutivc that even the cullekr societim are using it. Carlmcan's pride will nut allow her to adopt it at present Acme has added another to the already large number of Oberlin yells. Its object it twofoldl Vl'e have felt the need of MN tut contests. xxhcre our Soeiut-x hm. liven reprutst'ntml wry strongly the past year. and also at the elow of the regular society meetings. As the closing exe Se in the exeuingls plogram, it tends to create enthu 35111 for societv work, and loyalty among the mezhhers, If m g 1ll-feeling: remains as the result of :1 heated debate it 15 always forgotten in the parting :llout, Hi-O-Hi, twice; Rickety-Racketyt twice, and A-C-M-E, Rah-Rah-Rah, Rah-Rah-Ree, A-C-M-E, Amuc ' lhe literary work of the Society will, we believe, compare favorably With preceding yearst The questions de- bated vary in importance and intere:t. Almast eve y problem nnw before the world has been discussed, including. Is the Pen Mightict than the Sword? mul H Resolved, That the Darwinian Theory is Suerient tn Acummt for the Origln 01' Man. Failures to fulfill appointments have been very few, and the llleetlllgh, as a comequence. have been interesting. The year's WOYlC is sntiRl-ucturtl 99 Ecabemy Ecclamatton Eontest. APRIL 20, I894. Nihilism.H .......... The War for the Union, . h Lasca. . . h Mob and Law. , h Hun Benjamin and His Wonderful Fiddle, Daniel OhCunncll,H . h . h The Naughty Little Girl, ........ h The Death-Bed of Benedict Arnnldf' , . h Linle Orphan Alma, . H The Irish not Aliens. . . . ...... Waldvogelein, with violin obligate. . H'Vrmvr: of 1897;. HARRY C. MARSHALL, DAISY B. RANDALL. PRAYER. ALBERT II. FIEBACII. WM. B. CANE. EDITH I. OSKURNE. WM, L. WASHINGTON. Ean C PNNHU. JAJ :5 W BIGGAR. MARY E. CLEVELAND, A LEXANI IER W. WILLIAMS. jENNIE E, Hv'rcnmsnm ARTHUR 1W HYDE. M USIC. 100 Miss LILLIAN FRENCHh l Vzillz' s. . Phillips, , 0mg . Rmzrrll. . llm'r'lk. . Plu'llzjbx, . Almm . LWHMI. . Riley. . 5112271. . Lirlmw. W'z'imerx a 1 39+ WM. L. WASHINGTON. MARY E. CLEVELAND. Lh..m; history of Gabmean. HIS last year, as usual, has heen one of steadx' growth in Cadmean. Although '97 took many of our strongest men, the Society went at the yearis work earnestly and has developed other men just as' good. There has been :iuoticew able ahsenre ut' the mere parliamentary quihhiing wh: '11 has injured the Society so much in the ia:t few years. Many of the worst oIR-ndcr: in this left the Academy with last ycarXs ale and the Sucicty. hy promptly nslitting mi thuse who were left. put an end to the foolishness and united all the members for good. earnest literary work, and left the disputing tm' parliamentary drill. The improvement in our work ha: been steady, and the Holdest member has frequently re- marked that he has never knnwn the Sorit ty tn dn such good work before. We have this year done everything expected of a good live society. The piograins have been complete and the productions of a high standard throughout, although excelling in essays and debates. In the latter especially, besides meeting and renewing artlnaintanve with all nur nhi friendii. we have :ettled 311 the moral and political questions of the clay with a celeritjv which would astonish Congiess, and have given the Faculty much good advice. but have 3m l0 hear of any of it being taken During the latter part of the year, special attention has been given to extempore speaking, and in this wa everai good story teilers as well as nrators have been discovered. w: showed um mam m lilc hcst imtmt. of 01mm hy pwnpm adjrmming to Celebrate the Chicago fmt-ban Victory. and almost to a man we rallied to the- rlefense 0f the bonfire. During the Winter Term we made a special stud-i nf Astmnmny under the instruction of several of our gifted members. We Spent the g-reater pan of one evening, by the aid of a stercuptium, in xisiting Tracy in his hmm' in Turkey and in going over his European travels with him. No mention need be made of the many amusing things which have crept in with mlr hard wnrk. Nu member will soon forget them. We have been enthusiastic. We have enjoyed our Society and our work in it, mid although we did not win uwrything at Uniun Annual, we were not heart-hrokcn, hut ate a limited amount of pie over our one victory and went back, resolving to keep the work ' it up to the standard and hn- then- again next year with a full delegatinn from Old Cndmean. I03 Fr 7 ' WWW MARCH II, 1894 . I W mmtb union Elnnual. INVOCATION. Essay chhoes, ..V........... ..V...,V............VF.P.WIIITNEY. AfF K Essay-uThe Secret, ..... . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . ...... . , , , .W. H. COLLINS. C. MUSIC 11. uThe Greetings, ...... , . . . . . . . . . ....... . . . ........... .quzAbl. b. WAuf demW'asser zusingen, . . . . , . . . . . . . , . . . . .Sdmbtrrl. Mlss NHWCOME and Muss BUSHNELJ-u Oratinn The V. M. C. A. in America's Fumrti, . . . . ................. . C. L. HrLL. C. Oratim1- Edncationof the Laboring Class, . . . . . . . . . , ,W'. L. VVASHINGTOM A 3' Mnsm x HThu Scrl'llade, . . . . .......... . . . . . ....... johaimerlhulmu. MISS RVSHNHLL. chalu RL-mlvcd, That Cnugre 4Imuld maintain HIL- pmscnt Pension S ' tmn, Afl-F. M. SH RAR'PS C,; C, K. FAI'VER, Ci? quz-W. N. PAYNE, A.; R R NEWCUMH, A. MUSIC. Thc Hull. . . . .................. . ...... . . . . . . . ..... . . , SI. Sm'mz MISS NEwrmm Winners. r 104 . ; v u kakk'l'x ux mm mnion Ehmual Speakers. w 21 vom ms t K FAFVEH 1' n wm'mm' w L uuummm. xv n. 51awumnl w N mvw ?therarxg musical. Elthletlc 1Rchglou$ Scientific. KH3KM$WWAHanammwzmguyugummwmmwwmwmmwi Q g ; , 2:2 ; ; is g a a u . L a a . ,1, .w , u m e e s as a m.- i w. ,p w, . E. e 1: a 3 s , a a as a m a s a 355355 wmccrg 4893:'9+. Mk. M. J. NORTON, . . M155 HELEN G Nun'mx, . , NIISS ANTHIVETTE Bmkn, MR. W. L, leswuLh. MR. MAX R MILLIKAN, . . . l' . I IukPrrsziiyuL . Szrrrlary. .vz'a'mz. , Trmmrcn . Corrvspanding burglary. I US Entertainments. VVILL CARLETUN, . . . October 24, 1893, ' Flle Dlama of Human Nuluru GEO. RIDDLE, . . . H Mid-Smmnur Niths Dream.u . . Nm'mubur 17, 1893, BERNHARD LTS'TEMAN l CONCERT CLUB, J, . Febluan 27,1894. PROF. JAMES MONROE, . . March 10, x894, Cougxessional Oralon . twicers-lsg-tg'gfa. MK, j, A, IIAWLEY, . , . , l'rm'lkit'rm MISS JULIA PATTON, . . MISS K DELL CLOSE, . . . . Swirrrary. MR. G. F, WHITE, . . . . . . Trmmnr. MR. J. L. MERIAM, . . Vzkt-l'rwuimzl. , Curnupwm'ing Sem'cmry MA; .M ?.44444 P t Ebe m. 11.. H. I V the growth of Ohsrhn College, there have arisen from time tn tilut: many stndcnt 01' ruuixatitmst Tlm littlmry societies the Musical Union and the Athletic Association have all become established and necessary parts of our college life. Along with the first mentioned there has grown up still another organization which is ciosely connected with their past. This organization works along three distinct lines: a lecture course, the publication of the Oberlin Review and the maintenance of the U. L. A. Library Keeping pace in growth with the literary societies and htruidling theii members with matezial needed in literar-x as well as in other lines, the U. L. A. Library has gmwn from very small beginnings, until it now is a well selected library mt 8.750 volumee. It began with the Drganization in 1854 of what was then called The College Snciety Library Associatian. which included tilt: two guntlcmcn's societies. Snbscriptinm of money and dunatiuns of banks were snlicited at that time and thus the beginning was made. Not to be behind in the way of facilities, the ladies' societies organized in 1858 The Ladies' Society Library Association, In 1868, both of these associations again united and formed The Union Lecture Association. Each uf these organizations. however, kept their own library until I874, when by their union they formed The Union Library Assuciatiun and their joint stock of books the IL L. A. Library, Since this last union the library has grown on an average by the addition of 300 Volumes per year, The libtary is sustained by the members of the constituent societies, but the additions depend mostly upon the success of the lecture Connic. The books include all classes and are nearly evenly divided among than. The Book Committee has charge of tha- purchase of new books Its policy has been to develop the librarv , 'mmetrically, with the special aim to secure such bunks as would he of greatest advantage to the members of the literary societiesi Because of this manner of growth, xcry few books have found places on the shulvca which are not usahle. The library is open to the use of members of the literati societies connected with the institution. The Academy and Seminary societies, while not having a voice in the control of the library are entitled to the use of it upon pavment of thy fur which Cnlluge sucicty Illemhers pa into the library fund upon joining their socie There has always been much yride a g Eucicl-x nmnhcm in thuir lihmt-xt Tln- rtsuIt Ls that through their heartv cn-nperatiou they have become the poncssors of one of the best war ng libraries in Ohio. w l 09 e Nu L ... t '. La mv X ole . xx1 VVICDN THEOBERLIN REVIEW. nmusmm wznuN av THE UNION LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. BOARD OF EDITORS. menu M, Jaws, m. , Ednurrerhk-f. F R, Gum, 94- Assnciam Edum. socnzlv rnmms, B. G. MATTsoN, V94, Flu Kappa n. g F GRACE s. FlAsnL '94. L 1.. 5.. Hr. m u NuR-ruN. '94v at'lwmm Collcgn Wovlcl mxinl. c. L. cxu, my! Dr!1n.Pelsmml ..l mknm J. w Kw, '94 Aiplm 2m, - De Alumna conusvoxnzu' yzssm L. I'MNE. g . 1L 5' Kmuuq V commawm r. w.nmm ,. , Sam my. w. I. Squxxc,1u, . mm cs c, L. Hum, Ruxldrmy. VVAVNI: u. Wunsx. '94 Financial Maw s. n. on Lung. '95, Awumm vm 'DAV, MARCH 14, 1894. NUMNER 13. yielding to it. I: is hard 10 keep rm mviug-aimlessly um broad fields of knov edge, fnr wnh every step new beauties pear. Moreover, the natural passion knuwlcdge is heightened by we desire comidered well mformed, and the ml is me! of cndeavuring to know some' L-vcrything and everythmg of SOI The student iw fascinaml with my thinking great men's moughrs but makes the Sad mistake of v ing them parrul-fashlon. 1v i! dithcult to form an er reading and thoughtv porlanl prublcm h:- sull he ohmlns i: predominate Lvruad bur deep 11' r; hbcrlin Review. ' Till? Uls' lLIN RI?! 7EIV is in its twttnfy-flfsl dI'. Previous to 187.1. them had hcun 1m cnllcgu papa pnbh'sht-d hy the btlltlL'nls On VVcdnESda-x, April 1, 1874. appeared the 017271121 Callvgt' Rrw'mu edited by Mr. C. N. jones. A sketch by erre dent Fairchild, entitled wA Visit to Waldbach, the Home of Pastor Oberlin, made a fittingim al article. Late in the same year, the It'eztu'tu passed inm the hands of the newly formed Union Library Assnciatinn. From 1874 to r889, it was published as a semi-umnthly. In the Fall of 1889, it was changed into a weekly, the price rmnatuing us hcl'orc. During the first ten year: of its history, the Rcz'icze' published a large number of scholarly articles contributed by members of the Faculty. Among those who furnished such papers may he- mcntinmd Professors A. A. Wright, White, Martin, Root, Mrs. Johnston, Dr. Morgan, Dr. Judson Smith. During the KWLHt-t yuars. twcnty-Hmr persons have hEld the pmitiun uf cditor 'nvchief, Phi Kappa Pi furnishing six, Phi Delta, nine, and Alpha Zeta, nine. of these. six are now mh sters, two business men, three newspaper men, four lawvcrs, four college professorst one teacher and one student. Two of the former Editor: are dead 01' the one hundred and Fiftyeight members of the editorial hnards during these ycam, thirty-twn arc now miuimvrs, ttwnty-ch lttmurs, ouc doctor, clue business mm. seven newspaper men, two college presidents, one Sciktliiht, twelve college profess es, twentyone teachers in other schools and seven students. Tweut ' teven of the women who have held positions on the Board are llmrl'ied, of seven members, no information is at hand. Ft 5 are dead. Two very important advance steps with regard m the mmdnct or m marry haw: hccn takcn in rcccnt .x The hrst was in tht- Falt ul' 1889. when it wm changed from a semi-weckly to a weekly. The second was in the establish- munt of a competitive svetem for the choice of Editorial Boardt inaugurated very successfully this year. Up to this year, p mitions on the Hoard were determined by the elections of the Union Library Association, without special reference to thc mums for sm'h pnwitimm Hereafter, aH persnns desiring pushitms 1mm submit cmnpt'litix'c Ilmttur t0 the 01d Bnard, tht' :mmunt and chm'actur of welt matter liking dchnitcly pl'cacrihcd iu the IC IL A. Constitution. From these com- p 11's thu acting Board recommends to the U 1.. A, for election those whom they deem best qualified for positions 011 the succzediug llmml. It would seem best that the recommendations; R0 made from year to year be adapted without change thus virtually dck'gnliug tn the Board at Exlitnm Dilt'h yrar the chairs nf thm'r .s'ncn-t-ssurx Such a cuursc was umiul nut at thc Sprint; ulcctinns of the U. L. A. this yem; and tutnn: adherence to the cuStum wuuld be wise. XII list of Ebltore of Review, FROM THE BEGINNING. . . .C. N. IONHS. . .J. A WINTERS. . EDWARD J. MALLE, 1E. A. Trwm, 11. W. 1V CALF. I M. W. BEAch, lII. C. Kmu. 1W, M. GRAHAVL lH. W COMPTON. . SYDNEY STRONG. .DAN F. BkAanz , HHNRV N, CASTLE. HARRY AINSWORTH. . F. ANDEREGG. R. A. HARPER. .J. B. HENHEE, ,j. R. COMMONS. , IIAZELTINB. W. H VVH50RL .C. B. FIRESTONH. v FRANK WIme Ii, DANA Dummw. .0 M. jon. ARCHIBALD Human, In C, R. RAYMOND, 95, . R C. MAcCLAx a 95 s, D. CALLHNDEK '95, L. B. FALWER, 96. 150mb of Ebitor5-1894v'95. , h2il7or-I'Il-Chlkf ....... 4 :xarz'zzlr Editor, anwl C. A. BKAKD, b5, GRACE MILLIKAN, 96. LOUIE M CHURCH, Wm H j. HA5KELI., '96. Ii C. PARTRIDGE, 95. . . Fl'lmnrz'al Mmmgrr. . Anislanl Illmlagtr. r x mmmu n, u an my! n. r mum x n mummy m w H ww x v' Hm L 1bis$s1bi JBoarb. C REXFUKD RAYMOND, . . . Mzss LOUIE M CnuchJ sts ANNIE E. FISH, 1 CHARLES A BRAND. GEORGE E WHITE, . SHERMAN D, CALLENDER,, . . 1x5 . Ellz'tar. , Axmnlua 1121771175. . slrll'II, . F13Ialld'nl Manager. . xfmixlaul Manager. BERNARD G. MATTSUN, '1'. mmmrs orator for .2494. , IIn n6 1Rortbe m GDmtoricaI 19310116 . mcmbcra of iLeagne. Univexsity of Michigan, Northwestern University, University of Wisconsin, Chicago University, University of Iowa. Oberlin College. chers. BERNARDG. MATTSON, Pn-sz'dem, . Oberlin College. Mrss ZULEMIA KOSTOMLATSKY, 5m, Univ. of Iowa. E. J HENNING, Trcamrcr, , . . . . Univ, of Wisconsin. wbcrlm Mammal HESOCiainIl. Milena. VEmmH C. LESJE, . . . . . . .Prwtllx'ul. GRACE S. FRASER, . . . . . . . . I lrn'-Pn.12'zlcm. C. REXFUKD RAmqu u, . . . , .Srtruml'y. C W 3ICCANULESS, . , . . . . . . Trrmrm'l'r. 'I' Qiontests. home Material clontcst, jam'mv 19, 1804, INVOC ATIUX. PRiZF, ESSAY. ' A Quiet Hour, ORATTONS. Mic American Man, . HThe American VVilberfDrce, HW'hat Shall We Do? , Music-Selecterl, 0m Citiywshipj' . uAuglo-Sarmn Supreumcy. MAW-rim': Opportunity, . . w. 1:. w Music, . V . . V . . . . . , . . .mme CLI'H. uwmkd em yum IAwunlrd wand mace . LOI'ISE A. HILL, '94 . , WM. RAINE, '94 , . H.A.WILL1AMS,'95. . J, A. HAWLEY, 95 V Lm-x ROSE Pack . +s. D. CALLENnEn, '95. . Ni. G. M WTSON, '94 iLI-iR. '94. 1x7 league Gtontcst, MAY 4, 1894. Mrsm ' Intermezzo from Cavalleria Rusticana, . V , Mairagni. NHL A. M. SAMES and MK PAFL A HIEFELD. Oratixm The Predatory Rich, . V +AL0NZO R. SMITH. University of Wisconsin. Olatiou-HTIN Tribe of IshmaelJ' . GEORGE C FRACKHR. 51m Universny of Iowa, Uratiun HThc Americauism of Lincoln, , E. M. LAKE, UnixL-rsity of Chicago. MUSIC. Vocal Solckwfhe King: Chennpinn,H . . GEORGE T. Smpsox. 0mtion- Mirabeau, . . . . 1R P. SADLEK, Universityol hclxigan, . . W'afmm Flrntion- The Mission of the American Scholar. J. MARK ERICSON. Nnrthwesrem Univeraity. Omtinn u Auglo-Saxou Supremacy, BERNARD G. MATTSON. 01mm College, MuaicisdcctL-LL . MANHULIN CLUB. x 880, 1882, 18x3 . 1884, . 1885. . 1586, . Winners Name. . D. P. ALLEN, . E. K FAIRCHan, . H. D. GOUDENOL'GH, 0,15. IIAZEL'rorx' . . j. A. HARDER, . H. W. COMPTON, . . R. S. LINDSAY, . . DAN E BRADLEV, . . F. G. ALGHR, . . J. E. McCoNNELL, . R I'. SAFFORD, . . l-L H. RUSSELL, . T. IYENAGA, . . F. B. CARPENTER, . F. A. W'Dtm, . .J. F. VAN HORN, V 171W. Gumuax', . . A. II, CI'RRIER, . C. R. RAYMOND, V 13.116. MATTSON, of 1bome Mammal contests. Sun'rly. . Alpha Zeta, . Alpha Zeta, u u u . Phi 1mm, n . Alpha 2m, n8 .Phi Kappa m, . . Phi Kappa Pi, . Alpha Zeta, . . V Phi Kappa Pi, Phi Kappa Pi, . Sztlxjirh . Nmionath in Fiction. . The Utility of Belief, Scottish Coveunnters . Conscience in History. . Thu Epuchs 0f Amcricau Patriotism. . TL-nnysml 35 Artist and Tt'at'lu-r. Byron, . The Elements of Modern Civilization. Our Debt to Pitt. . Hunmuity's Guardian Endowments. . A New Pllilumphy. . Mob and Law. . Twn Modes of Civiliznkion. Dante and St. Paul. . Mahomet. . The Death of Pan . Opportunities of the Young Man. . Toilers in the Depths, Sccmrianism in the Public Schools. Anglanaxon Supremacy. ,1 ic 5' ;-4 +4 DECEMBER 5, 1893. Ix'vom'rmrx. AH XI1Icrir'nII Vi1lxc1 t'uj'uu . . . , , uCry uf the Nineteenth Cunluqf ...... . . V . H An Hutluukf ....................... Mrsw, wl'hc Vancr I,Kly, . . . ...................... Ifm'llm. X I'ARTRII A Prohicm, . . 311. A HAWLHY. HA.Smndm'd He t C, MACCIAVH, HHur Citizenship, . . . ................ . . '15. u CALLENDER. SelL-ctul. ............... , . . V V . .Jiy-msue Knquxmm emmm Kim phlua QAwardgnV :tiuml plnLe 11c; MN L. 12311, Mr, H H. Cl1allcs H H C. Gardner. H H. M. Pmlicld. H. , Penfield, H l I'n-xry. C. .X. kmM. U M. E. Shulekl, SI, XVxllEmns, u M. P. Wulmhng, H N. WL-llcrliug, .53 It Zurn-i: c. c. 11mm. 1. H. Helm G. R. H. Brown, L. Exmm .IL JulnMun, , Lem'ilt, . E. Lord. , P, McClure, S. VY. Niwltfhmhm', C KY KY K. qu, T. I'phzm . M XVnml .m 4a jnncs W. RAIN, MISS LI'TE Avmu', MJHS 1., H, lluwl-jm MISS Rum: 141-: .lkl 31155 H A, NIchmmx. C. A, Ihuxm ARTHUR LAHHHJN, J. W PAkmxsH VVAUFHR A. Wnon. xzmh C L 1d: H L;- L 'rn'lv Fl'mlmm . PklrF.J, 4. V11:HT3IAN,. . . . . . . . Prrn'drul. Alma Imrmu A. HILL, . . . . . . . , . , Ilk'oljrrsidmt. MK. H. j. IIINMAN,. . . . . V . V . . . .SPIH'IHU'. MIL KIRKE L. COWDERY,. . . , . V . . , . . ,Cn'lz's. Miw Colo, Edith Mr. Cmulcry. Kn'kc L. ChmIL-s, Elhdwyn H llinmam Herbert J. H Ilm'h, L um Palmrwn, Aillmr S. H II ' ,chmimu W. Ruin, A ,x W. H lHHiR, I-Zumm u RiL-hmrmrL R. IL HilL Lunim A RickwcLL-n R. N 51m, Hanict H Sharp. C. A, Mitchell, Clmrloug B. H Smhhkous, II. W. H Nummn. Margaret D. H 'l'i m j. H. mum, Anne 11 Wig ; n mumjunu Smnley, mm M. 122 av Mis s H. Iiournc, L, 11 Iioyer. F. H Brand. H. E. Brm-kL. E. Bushnell, G. II. Clarkr, F, M. Cola E. Column, U. M. Dexter, W. D. Forgnwn, C Ustdutr, S. M. Mntsmv, H M, Pcnlldd. H. 1-2. Punlenl, S. S, I y. M. R. blwmcld. IL Turbux, M. E. Tummy White, . E. Ymmg M. U. Zullcr. MI 1 j, w. Hem, E. H. lmotlunan. 17. D. Brown, C. G, Brown, VY. B. Chumburlin, W. Y. Dumnd. P. II, lluswm'lh, H. VI Gmbill, V. n. johnxmu, L. C. S lI. Vx' Stiles. .X. G. Thatcher. faculty Glub. PROF. A S R031, Prrsz'zt'mA MR5. A A VVRIGHT, Vz'errarfdml. 124 PRHlu j F. PECE . 31155 141 j. Huslmkm. Pimp. W. V. CKHHSV, . 1h widxvzl. . Hh-Pnuuh'lm . .w; z r rlnry mul TJ'HH'IIMV', umh ; Y'ijHX'xI nmzcm wnm. kxn'VlIh mm: m- 1mm u mum: LPHNARU Lucwu lu'ruAqu guuuileL Akwlm. m-wm. nm N m mehns, s- 1 Jomxmu, ' Mn cm Kunm., :muuorb' , -4 4 4A AM!-. ,.A L074 Hlaklnm'r HARkoL'N, W K. BRECKENRIDGE. XVJJ A. Rm'mpa. A Mum ARNHLII, . l'II'xi 7mm: Hrmmx'r HAkavN, HAuvm' I, BAssu'r'r, ALFRED Auxmm, Iluwnw GoonsltLL. Ebe MaerIin Glee Glub. .Sl'mmi Tmmr. EVFRET'F P. JOHNSON VVILVIDT F STn-zx FRANK T. JOHNSON, WILLIAM H. DRESSER. 127 lfm'flunr. CHARLES H. ADAMS, VVIIJJAM J. Hrmxm, C. Wlxrurzu SAmu , CHARLES E. CAR'I . Dir: L lay. . Pfxzmkt, . I 'zblika . Afmmgnr. Nam: PAUL B. PATTERSON, U CARROLL CHURCHILL, IRA B. me VIAN, HARRY HATHAWAV, EDWIN P. LEONARD. CBIee Monday, Due. 18, Tuesday, Dec. 19, Wednesday, Dec, 20, . Thurs .ay, Dec. 2:, . Friday Dec. 22, Saturdav, Dec. 23, Monday, Dec. 25, Tue sq, Dec. 26, Wednesday, Dec I.- Thnrsday, Dec. 28, . Friday, Dec. 29, . Smunluy, mu. 3m Monday, Jan. 1, Tuesday Jan, a .,. Wed , 6111b Tholibay cont, . Kalamumu. Mick, . Rockford, 111., . Maquokem, 11L, ACednr Rapids, 1.1., 1 bus Moincs, Iau . Dubnque, 1 ,, . Rot 141and, 111, . Burlington, 1a., . Macomb, 111.. . 1 Peoria, 111w 1 Tlldianapnhs, 11111., . Cincinnuli, 0., .Lima. 0.. . . . Mansfield, 11., . Canal now, 1 1, 128 1893:9415 . Fnst Congregational Chnfch Opera House. V 0me Hmm. . Opma House. . Opera House. . Uprm Hut 1 Firs: Congregatinnnl Chm r11. . Opera House. llpem Ilousr. , 0pm Hmluc. . Y. M. C. A Auditorium. . Wulnutl 1 Cong'al Church, gnmmm Churrh. , 0pm. Hmm. .tIpL-rn H01 1 e. Che iLinben muartette. J. T. CALKINS, .......... Fin! Tmur. 1 w. H. DmassEx, ......... 9 mmd 77371177: C A. BRAND, ............ Ban'nmr. I. R PENNIM-KN, ............ Bzum MR, j, WALm: MATHER, F'erfvf. 129 T311116 ?nH w R. S, DORSETT, EVERETT P. JOHNSON, F. B. FELTON, . . . R. E. DEREV, Fz'n-t Tmor. W. A. DIETRICK, A. ACTEN, E. J. NEWELL. Ebe 1J2. m. 6. El. Singers' 6Iub. 56mm! T mar. Barz'tmm. M A. PEACUCK, H. DUDLEY. H. C. MARSHALy, II. B. VuuquI-Js, R. S. DORSETT. A. E. BULLOCK, 131 . Preszlimf. . Director. . Mhmagcr. . , lrcrniljmmhi. 171m, 1. D. SHAW, J, R CUNKEV, F. B. Farrow. r- W. P. HATCH,. . W. J. Hoxmiu, 3 R. WILLIAM E. P. JOHNSON, . . PROF, F. IL RICE, PROF. F. B. RICE, musical union. . Pruz'dcm. . . .Skrrplmju . , . ..... Treasurer. , .Mvmiwr Adviwly lfounz'. PROF. F. B. RICE, . . . , V . .151 Onm'sler. PROF, G. W. ANDREWS. . . . , V . V .2ml Charmer. R. L. CHEVEV, .......... . . Librarian, 1holibap GOHCCTIS. DECEMBER 14 AND 15, x893. TH E MESSIAH .7lmmlcl. MME. Lmme RLAUVHLT, of New York . . . Suprmm Mk. I H. MCKINLEY, uf Ncw Yurk. , . . . Tumi'. Dfrzrlnr. Miss SARA LAvTrw WALKER, nf CleveIand. DR. CARL E DUFFT, of New York. . PROF. Cu W. Axnmaws commencement Olonccrte. jL'NF. :9 AND 20, 1894. SAMSON AND DELILAH.-SI. Saws. MR, J. H McKINLEV, of New York, , . . . . Tnzm'. DR. CARI, E. DUFFT, uf New York, ....... Ban. . , , V , .Dmv'lnr. PROF. W. K. Bmmxumuumx. 133 M155 MARY LOUISE CLARV, of New York. FROI-x G. W r'wxmrmsl . Pimzzirt, . . .Alm, . . Bun. Ov'gam'xl. x1110. . Oxymlv. gAIHII$ 77 7777,; 57 rillmml N v f '1 MA' ?te- :7;;;Q GEOV 1i WHITE, '05, . . PruniruL 1i. 14.1300THMANA '96 ' ' ' Treamrcr. ALVIN W. SHERRYIJH 97, , I'I'rzuPrarirlml, J, W. MQTT, '94, , . . Stirrelary. BOMEOPXJ mourn. PROF. F. F. JEW . . , . . . . , . , . . . . CIIIII'rmmI. From FHIZKgr Family. . . . . . . . . PROF. Wmn'mmm PROF. P7, T1 RDE,J1L From Alzmuul V . . . DR. F, E. L1: kan, DR G C. JAMHSON, A. G. Commas. Frum Callqgv, . , . F. R, Gum , '04; J. T. E L15y '94; W. Y. DL'RAND, :90. Entertainments. Dcc. x, 1893 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . HANNmAL WILLIAMS. Jan. 30, 1894, . MRS. A. A. F. jmlm'nm, Lcclun', The Land of the Midnight SumH April 13, I894, . . . V V . . V . . . . . V , . .K'ylH'nknrlhRTLHTT CUHCLTL ; 3n l nannrd Hurdle. -K. Ioo-Yard Dash, Running High Jump, Mile Run, . Thnming m: llammtr, Putting the sum. 1'01: Vallh. 2207 am mm, Ruumug BruudJumlw. , unl Bush. WWWPJHPA. -VMAH-M 92M Esra: 'e'hr raver 9w: jfielb mag. MAY 26, 1894. . 11.KEEP,'97. ........ 163-5 sac. . u. c, TnuEsmLL. '94- j. w. MnTT, '94. E.H.HOUHIMAN,'gb. . . . . luau. Tied by R n. n ruzv, '96. and H, c. Tan'suALL, 94. . 11.14221: '97,. . .Awardedbyjullgasby H. A. YOUNG Elel'mm. . 5 min. 15 H M, .100 n, 3;; m- ..... m n. 7 yrs in, H.A.YULNG A., . . . .ny.5in. J. w. MoTT, '94. n. KEM', '97. E. . Rom'nMAN, '96, ..... 23 sec. H. xrxunsnuJ. '94. R. n. mumn 91 . HJ; ' 397.. . . ..... l9fl,9y1ill. u. mum. A. H. DLLDH'X. ILA. Yuu. . .54er m. R, . mum. 9 . u. u. nuns, '97. H, mm. 97, .......... 28 sec. n. c. Tmrasmu, '94. j. w. MDTT, '94. 220 Yunl HHI'rHF, 5J9: :. w. H. mumusmx, '97, 5 min. 33 ..5 sec. Two-Mxlc Bicyulu, . . . 2. A GREGG.A. J 5. A. 11.5mm 197. . R. 0. Emmy, '96, . . . 2 min. 16 4-5 sec. OnrrHalf-Mile Run, . . . T.Evms,A. . R. M. swmm. ,97. CLLSS Dr '94, .......... 44 m, or '97. 400Yxml Relay Race, or '95. PM .A. P... FAA 9:... gap.- dihampions for 1893434. m m K'Hl', 97, , . . . . . . . . . . . .npuim, H. A. YovNG, . . . . xsyuinu, 14. n. uamumw. ya. . . . . . . .Wmncx uflhu Cur: Medal. class Summary. FIRST: SncuKus. Tamas. TDYALS. '94. I 4 1 NW: hi 5 4 2 36,11 '97. 5 I 6 A .. 3 1 1 m and '96 .uvule 5 points on wwynnl am. a; Iielbdbau Recorbs. INTER-COLLEGIATE. OBERLIN. EVENT. WINNER. RECORD. COLLEGE. NAME. RECOKLL xoo-Yard Dash, , . . . . . E. H. Boothmau, H36, m sea, Princelun, Cary, Io sec. 220-Yard Dash, ..... E. H. Boothman, '96, 21? sec, Princeton, Cary. 21g scc. 440-Yard Dash, ..... H. A. Young, A., 54?7 sea, Harvard, Baker, 473 sec. Half-mjle Run, ..... R. TL Bailey, '96, 2 min. 1611; see, Princeton, . . . I mim54y5 sec. Mile Run, . . L. E, Hart, '93, 4 min. 554g sea, U. of 'P., Orton, 4 min. 232; sec. Izo-YardyHurdle, Henry Keep, 197, IQ sec., Yale. Williams. 15$ sec. 220-Yard Hurdle, Henry Keep, I97, 23 Sec, Princeton, Cary, 24; sec, Two-mile Bicycle, . . . . W. HWiuchesler, 797, 5 min, 33g sec, Harvard, Elliott, 5 min 71; sec. Running High Jump, V . H. K. Regal, '947 5 ft. 9 in, U. of 17,, Page, 6 ft. 4 in. Running Broad Jump, . . Henry Keep, '97, :9 ft. 9;? 111., Washington 13., Reber, 23 ft. 6,95 iu. Pole Vault, . . H, A. Young, A., 9 ft 6 in, U. of P., Bucholtz, IO ft 11 y; in. Throwing Hammer, . . . R. H. Cowley, Y96, mo ft, 3 in., Yale, Hickok, 123 ft, 9 in Putting shot, . ,,,,, Hall, A., 38 fl. :4 m, Yale, Hickok, 42 n. MHKRIAM. :mwuzv Emwmu'n COLIN wm'l mu rrn a.gy. nucxm, txnrlamm c mmw ,. m MALI 1m M'nmg-u vm-n wma mum: :THI', mm .mmkmv 'mnuunx. mm snucum 5714mm .- 4S4 Svarsltg footsJBall creamffsgigf CS FAL'VICR, . Fnjltm'n. CHAS C. DRACKIN. . . . . Alzzllzqq'n'. E. B. CAMP, . . . . Omlz, J. H IHCNIURKAM h, er. j. WHITE, A. Guard. 15. IL IUTL'JI, JR R. Tnc'A'lv. W111. MERRMM, R. End. J. W. Mu'r'n Qmu tvrlfA F. N. SI'INDLHR, L. K.?mwi. C. PAC :3, La: LI'arl-la N, C. STEWART. 1.. End. E. 1!. UUUTIHIAN, L. If. lfm'la S. S L 1?, Huff km 1'. C. H SHIELDS, R. Half Bum. H. K. REGAL, Full Bark, V C. STR uok, 1'. C. Cm. vazm JONES, A'nfm'lz'lnlm. A. G. TIIATCHICIL, T. W, PKIL S F. C. HALLARIJ. l. U. W. ENSWURTM, R. H. Cow A. IL KELL. m varsity jfootsJBaII dSmnes. October 7, at Oberlin, ........... Oberlin, 6 ...... Kenyon, ....... 0 October 2!, Columbus, ........... 'k 38 ...... Ohio State University, 10 October 23, Gambier,0., .......... KK 30 . . . A . . Kcnyum ....... 8 October 28, u Oberlin, ........... u 40. . . . . Adelbert, . . v . 4 November 4, Chicago, .......... 33 ...... Chicago University . . 12 November 6, Champaigu, 111., ........ 1 34 ...... University of Illinois, . 24 November 18, Oberlin, ............ 8 ...... Case School, ..... 22 Total Oberlin, ............... 189 Opponents, ..... 30 swams. w-H wxchs rnnk. m mum cmmv mow, Rm. x. mum. ummLL, ,96 jfootsJBaII 66am. CHAlu-mxs, Center. R. C. BELLARD, D PUnNELL, W Guards: L. C. SK 9, 06; F. L MCKEE, VJ S. H. GRAV, 00 71101123. W. Y. DURAND, UJ A. T. R. CUNNINGHAM. OJ D, PURxELL, 0.1 Ends. E. V. GRABILL, O-J W. M Brnxx, W E. J. COOK, VJ VW Y. DURAND, U9 Half Radnr, R. D. BMLEY, VJ; S. 5. LEE, 00 Full Bark. Qltaflff Dark. W C CLANCY. J. W. PARans, wapzfl Subx. W. W. VVICKES, ' A. S. HARDY, Wi R, ROGERS. $1825 mames, Season '93 mm 94. wux. mama mix CENT. 1. Sophomore Classy , , . . . . . . 5 . . 1 . . . 833 2. Senior Class,. . . . . . . . . , 4 . , . 2 . . . 060 3 Freshman Class, . ...... . , . 3 . . 3 . . . 500 erl'l:.nfvwillz m smailntas omm cam, n1: Junior Ram diihaudul M'k-r phyiug on : gmm I45 Senior jfootsjBalI team. wunmam ,mn MATTSUN, r r IIAkklM.'rUN , c MCCLURE r g n MILLIKAN, Ln TAMEIJNU, A z s'mc ' BENTLEY, a mama, q. , H, c TnuzsnALL, CAPTAI: JR, M. TRCESDALLJJ DUDLONG ma MCCANDLESSJJ. mmm, 11.0. DOIUCAN, 1. h -. . Iaa74 4 A-At- A HMLMAMK, MM. CIUSP, ,. :. Jfresbman jfootsJBaII team. nnnnr HEMLEY, !. u u.nRUWS, . . muun, f, A, cormn, L 1. cum, 2. z x'mcocn 1. A wmcxmsmx, :. k n. , um, .xlmxu m. 1 u I Luau usI-w'nax mmnm, uusmm. mum 'n m. u: :- mnomw. - 1,, WWW mxr: SAVAIH..LUMH AVIS. mmcnnm, rm xanL, mumumw COLEMAN. u LUNNDR. thL. mum. H. Gab ,varsity jfootsJBall team. C. C. Tmn, Captain. C W. SAVAGE, Coarh. C. L. HULL, Illnnagrr, MCDONALD, Cemwz DAVIS, CHURCHILL, Guardx. TIDD mAPm, BAUGHMAN, Tacklgm Hosmxs, PABLEY, CARPENTER, Ends. MILLER, Quarmn HINE, LOWELL Half Earl's. FAIRCHILD, Full limb. HAHN, COLEMAN, OCONNOR, Sulxxiz'mtm. $311128. November 4, Oberlin 21:. German Wallacev ......... M43. November 25, Oberlin m. Massillnn Athietic Club, , . . ..... 20-4. Total pointsioberliu, IIoV Opponents, 4. I49 Imwm v Nuwmmn mum :x mwa-ixb, CnAml. vmu Hutu: LEE, c um uumxu. c, 1: NW y u JAlllL-VDN. EllhkkiLL. cumcu 'IDarsitg JBasedBalI team. S. S. LEE, ................ Ozptuz'n. RNSPINULER, . . , . . , . . , . . . dllmmgzr. H.0.BOWERS.. . . . . . . . . . . . A szch, A. W. SHERRILL, r. H B. VOORHEE51I0- M. II. jAMESON, 1:! h. S S. LEE, 211d l7. R. P. RAnxAxpLgrd In W. C. CLANCY. x. .r. C. FAUVER, Lf HAWLEY, a f. L. FAWER, nf- g BENSCIIOTHR, R. R wacmm, MlLLxex, Sltluh'mch R. B. N EWCOMIK, Unwim G. F WHl'rm .Srmw. Scbebule of Games for 1894. Apr. 1,1, aL Obcrlin, Oberlin 3 K en yon u n u u n n u 21, u a H 25, C1Pveland, $ 28, 0ber1in, May 5' u u u 12, u n u 16, u n .4 19. n A. 26, Lnfnynndnd, u 28: ucnampaxgmmL, 29, H Exmlctrn m, 3o, HMmlumM ., june 9. HOberlin, u 18, u u 151 IziWittenbexg. 4 Case School, , . . giUhio State Vuivexsily, 6-Case School, V . . 10nAdelbert, 13 University of Illinois, . Uinnivcrsity of Michigan, 15 Purdue University, n-University of Illinois, . GiNorthwestern Huiv., 7-University of VVis., 7 7Allegheny. . mama :u and ol'cigmh iuuimz an account of mm, OuaHNon - Washi'gton and Jeffers'u- mcmmv, 1:, meB. 10pm meE c A unucc. c. A. uxxms. mm; cxmmummm. w u, wmcvmszwn AV n ELLIS. n. u'uoNNoR, h. ; -.- - berItn Gzollege Bicycle club. x CHAS. C BRACKJN, . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Przn'dml. C. A. GREGU,. . . , . V . . V . , . . . . ........ . . .VireVPrcsia'ml. W.H.VVINCHESTER,... ,. ,V ...... ...,..,Ca;tm'n. W. IRVING SQUIRE, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , .52a-7'w-axurer. Kournamcnt for 1893. One Mile novice, ..... Time, 2 L 54 set. C. A. DEXTFR, mt. jonN Hosp; 2nd. Half Mile open,. . . . . , . . . . . .Time. I m. 172 sue. GHQ, F. VVHlTh, xst. jnHN WHITE, 2nd One Mile handicap, . . . . ................. .Timu 2 m. 271g sec. 3 A. W. NICHOLS, 250 yds. handicap. Ist. 11m. F, VVHITE, 60 yds. handicap 2nd. One Mile open, , , ..... . , , . . . , . , , . . . . . Time, 2 111.40 see. A. B. ELLIS, l - ; . . W. H, VVJNCHESTER, Ix Tie for fn'bt. 1,1115. mm tnsE-up. f Quarter Mile opc11,. . . . . . . . . , . . .Time, 30g sec. A B. ELLIS, xsk. GEO. F. WHITE, sz Two Mile handicap. , . . . . . . . , V . . . . . . . . . .Time, scratch man. 5 111., 38 see. A. W. NICHOLS 25 yds handicap, mt. C. A. GREGG, Mratrh, 2nd, I53 ha '94. J. W, Mott, 01,0th Chas. C. Brackin, Ari. W. H. Merriam, II! 17. J M. VVangh, J12. 2m! b. M. F. Millikan, Jami IL J, M. Firmin, M. C. L. Stacker. L 2 G. M Jones, :f, 0. W. Ellsworth. 21f. Suhrhliulm : C. W. McCandless. L. I! MCCIum Glass JBasesJBaII Eeams. '96. H. W. Stile:, Capt., 3rd 1;, A T. R. Cunningham, p. L, R Fauver, r. M. H. Jameson, Ht 0. S. S. Lee, 2m! 13. W. C. Clancy, s, .v. J, W. Parsons. le A. M. Ford, 1'. f. H. R. Marlatl, r. j: $ull.sz'tulm . II II. Iioothnmu. G. w. Harding, R J. Cook, W. M . Burke. b 154 ,97. A. G. Thatcher, LMjJL,2r1d b. j. R. VVoodwuth, p. A. W. Sherrill, a C C. Buboul, 1:! 1;. ILL B. johnson, 37d 19. F. C. Beilard, $.41 L. E. Lord, IJQ R. Demur, r, f I. H. Baht, 71f; Sullez'mtm .' R. L. Evans, 11L McKee, T. M. Taylor. 14A x xa-J w. m. E. El. mmcem. 19. mm. CL El. mum's. 7 1894:95. R. H. COWLEY, 96, . ,,,,, Pwudml. A. G. Tnmmm, , . . l'm-Przwzlt'mt. V V W W. R. CHAPMAN. Y06:. . . . . . ngrding SMI'I'mry, MISS MAN I. PLNNhU, '03, . ...... Ikan'dmt, J. A HAWLEY, '95, ...... Carwspnndfng Salwfaajz. Mus R. DELL CLOSE, l05, . . . , . . . IVnLPrmz'dml. J. L. MERIAM, '95, . . , . . . Trauma: MISS MARTHA L. ROOT, '95, . . . . . .Sr-rmm-Ju W. E TUATCIIER. '98. . . . Amlvmul Twasmw', sts JENNIIZ DAVIS, '97, ...... . . Trz'zu'm'rr. IP. ND. G: H- Entertainmema. RUHEKTNUUKSEiDccembmS,189$ . - - - - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HDLJL-kyllnnerJIyde. LELANDPovminsiApril27,189; . . , . . , . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 11:-Rivals.H x55 C. REXFORD RAYMOND, ROSA K. Scuwaz, P. L. CURTISS,. . MARY C. PHILLIPS, LELIA ELMDRH, . CLARA L. PENDLETON ID. ID. 5. 0:. IE. l'rllym' xlfrrll'ug Cunmzillcr, PROFESSOR E I. BOSWURTH. PROFESSOR W. B. CHAMBERLAIN, PRUFESSUR J. F. PECK. 156 . Pnu'irlml. . I'lk'n-Pnu'duzt. V Syrrrmry . Trmmn'v. . Chairman Lookoul Cammz'mv. . Chairman .Sorz'nl Cammm'w. Macew. MR. F. W. GRIFFITHS ........ Prysz'zlmi. MISS CLARA S. DAvxs, ........ ?elrflury. MR.E.G.PAK'rxmm-L$ . . . . . .Tn'asun'r: R M. STROX . . I J. W. WILKI so Hgaesis ctbapter. . I . . . . Prau'dwzl. ..... . . VIM-Prwz'dml. IDA M. HICKS, ..... . . . . . . . ,Acrmiary. Nov. 29, May 2, papers tn Hgassig chapter. 1893, ..... . . . II Migration of Birds. LX ws JONES 1893, . Pre glacial HisIorv of Rnckv River. 'I HENRX C Cowxn. 1893, . Post glacial Ihstmx 01' Black Riwr PROFESSOR A A. VVKIGHT 1893, HObsunatiuns on the Sewer Excavations. LyNus JONES. 1803. . . hLife of Capt 111G055, 1116 001055111 R. M STRO.1 1894, . . . Mimicn 111 N.Itnn II CL 31:11an CALKINS 1894, I . Experiences with Bird Pet: F. L. ROWLWD 1594, . , 'I A M's European Life. Ina M.I-I1Ck,s. 1894, . . 1 . , II Primitive Domestic Ulcnsils. H, C. TRACY. 1894, ..... H PetrnIeum and Its Products. C. D, WHITNEY, 1894, . H Scientific Teaching in Pnhlic Schools. P. M, POND. .894. . . . . . I . , I .the Florida 110. J. WILKINSON. May 16, '94,IIB11'ds ul Extraordinary Times U01 om'selvesfl Lyxns JONES. 330mm; club. A, E. RICKSECKER, ........ Prmz'mnl, S. F. 011111, ....... . I . . Liliteiljl'fll'fl'nl. IDA M, HICKS, . . . . . I . . . . .Szrrcmn am! Trmm payers in Botany Illnb 1893:94. ' Cd. 11, 1893: ..... . . Flora of Camden Lake.H H. C. COWLES. Now: 62 189$ , . . , H Flam of the Rocky Mountains. Pknwswu F, D. KELSEXL NOV. 24, 1893, h Flora of VicinitVAbout Ncw Hawn, CLP H C. Cow . Dec. 6, 1893, . . 1 kIFlom of M . M. 51110311,. JZIIL 10, 1894, ...... HA Term's Study of Fuugi. RICKSECKER. wof Darwin's Insectivomus Plantsf . 1. VI. HICKS. Feb. 7. 1894, ......... . . . . . hWeeds. S. 11.011111. Cmumphyn and Color. CLARA HAR Mar. 7, 1894, Geological Agenci n the Distribution of Plants. Miss BELLE CALI-CINS. Man 21. I894. ...... . HThe Flora of Michigan.H S. P. ORTII. A131: 11, 1894, . . I . . Tlu- Flora of the Swi:s Alps? Mk5. M 11.01 Apr. 25, 1894, . , nLabulatolv 1V1L'Llludb.u A E. R1:KSHcK1-,k May 9, :h94, ...... . . LLGenus Viola. R M. STRONG. duke: County. Wis. JaIL 24, 1894, HRev Feb. 21, 1894,. . . Republican Club. VERGNEC.LESLIE,794.. . . , , . v . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . .Prm'a'mt. C.REmen RAYMOND, '95: . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . .Iv 017175121011, JOHN T. HARRINGTON, 194 . . . . . . . . , , . . . . , . . . . , . . . . . .Sz'trcmly. F.R.GREEN,'94,......., A. ..Trmwrvn Erwrzztfw Cmmm'ltrr. Cle. C. BRACKIN, ' ,, L. B. FAUVER, 9 6, E. H, BOOTHMAN, 06, 94 9 Democratic club. EC, F'MFFRTDGI-Z,195H . . , . , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . .ljrtsz'dmf. W.M.BURKI-:,'96, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . V V . . . , . . . . .Sarytmjr. C.L.HULL,'98,.. . . ; . . . . . . V V . . . . . . . . . .. ....... ...Trea.mrer. J. F. BURKE, '98, . . . ....... . , ........ , . . . ...... ChazbnarzExecutzi'c CwIzIm'tz'ce. mathematical Seminary. PROFESSOR E ANDEREGG, . . PROFESSOR E. D. ROE, JR., . Miss M. L GRAFFAM, . . Prtnrz'rlmt. V Vzlrifrcyz'zlml. . Swrrrtmgm members. Miss E. M. Noble, n94, H. G. Norton, 94, Professor Anderegg, Professor Roe, J. C. Testers, P. G.Y H W. Damon, P. G., F. C Stewart, '94, n J. A. Robinson, 194, M. E. Teuney, '94, M L Graffam, 94, Grace D Weston, 190, E. M Roberts, '95. u u G M. Jones, '94, W H.Dawley,1g5, I60 papers Dresenteb. 189,1 Jan, 107W. H. DAWLEV. ..... HElliptic Integrals. 24 17 . C, STEWART, . Splmn'cal Trignnumetry. Fub. 7 Px0FEssuR ANDEREGG, . . ' Space and Body Centrodes. m-MLss LL M. ROBERTS, . , uThe Rainbow. 7 MIs5 GRACE DWESTON, uRefraction of Light. 21 7Mlss J. A. ROBINSON, . hLaw of Chance, M ar. .L Apr. 117G. M. JONES, ..... . Curve Tracing k 25-sts ILG. NORTON, . . HTheoryof Numbers. May 9 MIss M. E. TENNEY. . . H Steinerh: Theorem? k 2371VIISS M. L. GRAFFAM, uaniamemal Principles of the Wave Theory of Light. June OiMrss E. M NOBLE, Wk Problem in Chance. JBrablexz Elubitorium lectures. ox J. LEONARD Conxmn. Saturday Evening, February 3, , . . . . . Thmphany, m- the Expression of Lhu Idcz: nf Gml in the Art of the Ages. Tuesdayeveniug, Februan 6, . . . . , . . . . . . . , . . . . . h . , H Demnologyiu Pagan :Iud Chrinlizm Ath VVedImsday evening, February 7, . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mortality and its Symhulx' in Pagan and Christian Art. Saturday evening, Febumry 10, . . . . . . . . . . H The To-umrmw of Death 39 Symbolized in thi- Axl of thL Agvsf' Smmzv DICKENSON. F. R. G S. Mondaycveuing,March12.h . . . . . . . . . . V . . . h . h h . . . . h h . . . .HPiCHlYCSquL' vaZeahm. CHARLES J. Runny Sun A, M. A, VVednt-sday uvcning,Apri118, . . . , . . , . h . . . . V . . . , . . . . . h , . . hThc Wurk 0f the A, M A. G. FREDERICK kan'r, D, D., LL. D. V'Vednesday evening, May 23. . . h . . . h . . . . . . . . . . . L'Grcculand and the Continental ICC Sheets, Wednesday evening, June 6, . . , . . . . , h , . . . . . . h The Geological Histmy of 111C Great Lakes. I61 thanksgiving. HREE years ngn-O vision rare f We stood bufurc tho lire-place there, And her golden hair and laughing c3 cs Made Peters Hall a paradise Two years agn, 0?: the ballustrade We leaned as lhcy paused in me promenade. And her soft, brown 63 s lookcd intomhw With a tender light that w 4 half dixiuc. One year agD 1Iow the years have iiown ! I sat by tlw girl in the Quaker gown. And her tender vulcc dropped soft and low, Till I longed to be ever sitting su. This year in old Phi Delta's Hall, I stood by a maiden dark and tall, And her clear, gray eves that the soul shone tlnonglh Sgemed to tell of a heart that was pure and true. Which of the four, I pray you guess, My next Thanksgiving day shall b1 rs? 162 4A3. L. vb , ,,- 1 Washington 5 JBirtbbaxz. KW v ' x d F . , . x V ,7 xx hBRLAIu 22 1 94 w bl p H i, X C, ! Xj PRELUDE. Torchlight March, ............................. Cm'lmmu. A PROFESSUR ANDREWS, Z I b x J Im'orawm. x V K1.- 4 Q IWK'SKL V Frithjuf, .................................. llnx Brush. y ' MANNERCHOR. L Address T1m Battle of Gettysburg. ................ JAMES BRAND, D. D. READING OF PRIZE PHHMS. u Freedom, .......................... Mme LOUISE A. HILL. ,94. For Freedom Still, ...................... C. REXFO'RD RAVMONM, '95. 165 MR Ma M11 M11. Mm MR. MR. MIL ML MR. Mn, MK, MR, M Re MR. MR. MR. MR, MR. prises . M. R. MARSHALL. hgz. . . . P, L, GUARD, '92, , V e . A. Me INuxAHAmV '92, . . . LVE. IIART, b3, e V V . F. A. VVTLDHR, '92. , , . V R. GREENV Q4, eD, Dvmmy, '93, . v . . F1515; C. H. BROWNING. '95, . G. M. JUNESy '04v . W. L. Gmswmm, RH. . h F. R. GREEN, '94. . Ge M.JuN1-: '04, e e . j. T. HARRINGTON, '94. . . . C. A. BRAND, 95, . . V C.R.RAYMOND,'95, . . . e . R. E. BOWIERS, 95, V e e E. P. MCCMREV '94, . . . Ce L. STOCKER, '94, V . H. R, MAKIVATT, y96. . IV'le-IARRINGT0N.'94V . . . . .G.KANDALL,'93.. . . . . . IVv'nm- Trim, 1A? 2, Mon in lDrof. monroe's Glasses. . . .ovcmmcut Ownership of the Telegraph. V h Best Means of Controlling the Liquor Tramw . uMunicipal Ownership of Gas and Ver'r Works. Ssz'Iig 77m, m g, V . . . V . .hThc Enghsh lcm of Guvcrmucm by a Responsible Ministr . The English Heredita v and the American Elective System Cmnpare e V h Advantages of the Divisions of Power in the United SLatcs, Fall Trrm, ms. Full Tmn, hm. . . ule Work of Peter the Great for Russia. l'Loyola zmd the Colluter-Reformatinn3' . e kk The Peasant War in GL-nmm-xz . . The Silver Question. . HThe TariFf Que:tinn. . . uThv Labor Quusliun. ..... h International Arbitration. V Immigratinu. . hTho Monrw Durtrinc. VVVVVVV Peasant Win! in Genmmy. e . . h Pcrxmnwm'c of German Unification. . H Iicuuliti uf lhc Punch Revolution. . NLahor. V . 'thriRZ , H SilverVH aw; i ,, 1 ' l t w Washington C9236 Winners. : 18w. ! Miss NFIIIE M.SL'MNER.'91.. , . . . . . . . . . . , . , . . , , . . . . , . . . . .HOde to WashingtonP . Miss THEUUUSIA CURRIER,'92,. . ....... , . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .WAH Acrostic.u my; MR.E.DANA Dmurmhgf, . . , . , V . . . . . . . , , . . . ...... . . . ColunlbiaJ MKGEO.VV.HINMAN,'95. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , ...... . . . . . 'The NewWorldl' MTSS 1051:911an BEARD,'94,. . ............. V . . . . . . . . . . . . .UTlmAnwricauFlag.H my; MR. THEODORE T4 HOLWAV, V93, . . . V . . : . . , , . , . . ..... ' Columbus in CllainsiA Soliloquy. MIL HENRY W PARSONS V93, . ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sound Ln VVashingmn Monument. rd'w. MYSELOY'ISF, A. H1141,,'o4,. ....... . . . , . . . NFreedmu.n MIL C. REankn RAYVONIL '95, ....... . . . . , . UFor Freedom Still.n 3.14 V. COLLEGE CAMPUS, 1bx2mn to the Evening. Ev ALFRED D. SHEFFIELD, H95, IhAY is dying! Softly Flying Troop the Clouds, their homeward journey plying. Oher the wiud-hushed fields of sleep Silently the shadnws creep, While through darkcucd pinc-Lops sighing, Breathe: the uight-wind from the deep, Westward beaming, gently streaming, Ebhs the light, its mellow splendor seeming O'er the hills a mantle thrown ; And in limpid monotone Hidden rills glide onward, dreamingi Dreaming, toward the deep unknown. Quuuchless yearning! Dim disceming Now, of forms from shadowrrealms returuhlggh Lungilmshed voices thrill once more,- Tones which, mulling, upward sun, Where thus: beacon stars are bumingi Burning: on th' eternal :hureh 169 am: 1Roomsmate's Shoes. PRIZE STORY. Bt MISS JOSEPHINE BEARn, '94. HAVE alwaya believed in the single identity of existence, but an incident in my life of overwhelming proofhas made me a Iinn lmlicvcr in the trmmnigmtiun of souls. In the holiday vacation of my Senior fair I was anticipating a tlt-lightful Visit at the hmxw of an old school friend I had arranged every detail for the jonrnev and on the last night of the lam engaged myself In putting Imdcr luck and key whatever of my belongings I did not wigh to take, packing the rest in my portmanteau and laying out my traveling toilet for an Carl ' tart nn thc nmrmw. Vtht Wm my rhngrin, huweven in dressing to fmd in place of myshoes, polished in readiness clays before, only an old pair ul' nu mmu-umtc's, whu hml deAITLL'KI for B thu tm th: evening train, In vain I tried to accommodate them to my dimensions. They were large. unshapely and worn. But there was no alternatixe, and in very bad humor I eat out on m journq in those terrible shoes. Having bum ullliutml hy mltnn' with wry pvrvmm' members, I was :tlway: m'er tive as to my footwear. I was punctilious that my shoes should be of thc suftcst lcathut', fresh and twll made. In th prnvnt instance I felt ulmhhy and ill at ems. I dreaded the inspection of the pasxengers on the train. I wontleled if my I1 icntl would be ashamed of me, I felt that any Carelessttese of appearance on such an occasion would be a reflection 011 my character. I hoped sincurcly I shnnhl us 31m without notice, but it was nut so to be. llWlIy, Marv taid my liicntl ntaxt morning. uhow mltl your let-s luvlymmld far you I 1an Your alums always have a sort of individualitv about them. Thesa look as though you might have :tolcn sumcuuu' Su, as ludicrously as possible, I told her the story. She wzt, a merry gitL and the joke did not wear out for her through my entire VI it To incr 15c my th' nlnfhrt,1xtyl1:ln- too mw Hf those exasperating freak and instead of waving back 'moothly went OFF on an eccentric part, and thu mil rualtlrlbu unc-shlctl. an, these were striking puruliuritics nfmy nmm-mulvk beautiful black hair, and really were very bewitching in her, but LllL' cllbct was quilt.- dillbreut in my case. This second unwilling a:aumptinu of Miss Rodney's manner of toilet furnished more ground for my friend's witticism. On my ruturu l was anxious to deliver the nhnnxiulw olTemlcrs at the IITHI pos ble moment. I found, huwever, in place 01' Miss Rodnq a lettL-t tn the cITuct that she had gout huuw nu nvcnunt 01' ill health. tine rainy tluy, when I went to 111v clmet. l fnttutl mv uutllt in a Vur-x .sml couditiuu. and rually thc bust l could do at the moment was to don Miss Ruduc how again. I was surprised that they no lunger troubled me, They seemed tn ht hcttcr, and I hugzm wally m adnnre their cut. In fact, after wearing: them a short time. I could End no others that were comfortable. 170 4 v Among those who regretted Mi x. Rotlncy's depatture was a Mr. Pembroke. He was plainly in love with her and seemed to fmd a great delight in calling on me and diecuttsiuq her clmmcteris Hr was quite cunlidcutial about his regard father. Ont: t-vuniug he startled me by saying. NIL Lou c. I think in some ways you are very like Miss Rndney. I wish as a favor, just between ourselves vun would allow me to call you Alice. I felt my blood tum cold, I was not in the least like Alice Itorlnev. It wab injustice to us both to compare us. I revolted at the Comparison. But still more was I dismayed at the Ivzlsaivlb that possessed me While my whole spirit Ti'llt'llctl against the idea. I was utterly lacking in will uxucution. Before the evening closed. I was anuvcring to Alice Rodney's name as naturally as though it had been mine for a life-time. About that time I began to have strangu sensations. My tastes were unreliable. I began to entertain all sorts of inclinations hitherto entirely foreign tu me. and 01:1 interests were tamer I wumlurml if my lung coursu cf study had not been too seven- 3 incutal strain. I recon; I my diploma and was engaged as a teacher. AL the advice of one of the school committee, I applied to a certain family for board, and found to my surpiise they were the parents of my former roonHuate. But what grief hurl fallen upon them! From the muman of her arrival home, Alice had continued tn grow worse; and her ymmg lift- had come to a claw only a fuw weeks before, In their very hereavement, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney found a xeasun to extend to me, as Alice's l'n'eml, a double kindness, and I sought earnestly to give them comfort and sympathy. I found myself quickly fitting into their simple home life. The dainty room that had belonged to Alice Rodney hemme- mine. Her hinl and garden it was my duty to uheIlsh. The circle of youngr people who had visited her invited me tn their companies. In a thousand wa s' I found myself in her place, and strangest nf all I was often called by hut namu. Her parents often did su involuntarily, and strangers who had hinlply known that the Rodneys had a daughter at a distant school, called me by their name as a matter of enume. One day, as I WAS ahnut to destroy an old pair of shoes, 3 train of most singular thoughts Raeherl through my mind. The days of my college life seemed as a dream, a story that I had read of another lu-rsnn. The girl I had been was no more. The girl who had been my mmn-mate was tlcml, but Alice Rodney , was still living. Her parents were mintx Her home, her environments were mine. Her delights and habits, hcr frituds. her belongings, her umnball mine. Her very lever, Alhert Pumbroke, was soon to be my husband. I hml lust nll uswciutiou and interest with that old ego, that other personality that nsul to he l, and was most intensely alive to tln- interest 01' the new 1, Alice Rodney. These were my shoes now, 171 mm Ehc chapel 1136115. PRIZE POEM. By W. H. COLLIN. '98. ATIN chorus of 'uyful birds, Rapmres a; f awn um. voiced in words. The bmy hum and sounds more L'luur Fall uanax :1 nn 1hr :Ireperk en Hm hark, to the pea! of Ike Clmpcl clumc aning me clmngea of rising Hm?! Up, for the bells axe bidding the: rise: Then 5 sumulhing to do u: mun mumem 11m. A thought to he utterett aunther repmssed. Vow , Full ma! Whne time moves on in resiStless Sweep; Aml the ymnh is n mnm and the mu grows mm; And anmlxcr knell from the bell is mum. Mcnnnm, wlv Inme H yunr 11ka am , And W m m r n musing alone or colitgc 4m with all may Jays. or L'ulltgu mug and Man: and Imixe Thy somh , where munury Inngcn AN'clls win m- llu rhimL 0f ummpm mm. x72 A mm. a kiwi wurxl. n cyuimuw Hp; Em me quaners keep ringing and hnun .xuu Um hm L- nut c In Lhix mile . 11m gone 10 mm wlln alvvajx mm n away. d we inwmlul m .sa . . ling rm... Dxmdug'a wnxg rlowi :m Aml hulls or 11w chapel service mg ml mm n rnr9,regrel,nlu1gritf, a m er fur swctt rtli r niu ull tlu, v m seven, the hem mead mm m Ilrnrd, Ami lovers must spuak the parting word. Em ten, the: quanev s rhhne meir Inn And another day of 10x1 has puma.- Ten makes, and o'er Ln? College luwn Once more we! $ilence 514.116 down, Tlxm, enuh pm rmu. 01c uhu 4: lower, Chiming me quarlsr rrr ml ing the lmur. Calls m Malian er mules to sleep. x ! K i v l 1131139 Jrarce. Pm ALFRED D. SHEFFIELD, 95. DRAMATIS PERSI HQ 39: SKYLES!A Freshumn. JACK Murlus'm IIi roommmte VIRGINIAi v v , j Hlam'rlm- ? young min; at Talcott IIalL Ullu'r yum; and midr'm' :y' 21w Frmlmmu prrmaxz'ou, .S'z LIIP7 NJClH11. SCENE LhA man; 01: En! Collage Slr'eel. fuckh 513424? jatkh Sl'ylmh ACT I. There give: the beH for chapel! Tf we can Within an hour 1qu oursclv in shape For the reception, let us fortify Ourselves against this evening's exigencies By making, as We pass, a hasty stop AL tllc pic-fmmdry. OughL m m nuglcut The means of grace, and stay away from chapel, Just to dress up for sociais? Well, X should smile. hHg :mz'les, Why Skylus, .1an nnl Um catechism say: the proper study of mankind is woman? That is K118 meaning of coeducation, And it is your religious dutv here Tu 1mm tn appruc lc the He ' So. start tonight Wich Miss Hupal Lay yourself out to give her entertainment; Answer her questions with an easy grace And elegance. Make much of her remarksh Fur girls like that,-and if her ideas lug, Call up your reading, and wax eloqxxeut Over some disquisitionh Oh, yes! I've read A splendid mnnugraph uf Schopenhauer 0n Psychupalhic Snapcm-iun. I74 JACK MEPHISTO um! SKVLES dmm'ngfor a party. jack You'd better keep That back for some emergency, perhaps- But see the time! Skyles. give mu 3 chancc To wash my facial aspect, l:Ca!clzz'71g Up 112:: wafer Malta. sxyiesg Jack, Inuk hm! Both my Suspender buttons 11cm 'lwhiml Are barely hanging by a few weak threads. jnclci No mater, Skyles, We haven't time to stop And Linker. IwilI kccp my paternal eye Fasted upon you, and will hclp yon ouL If you asunder part. Hurry and come! 5131,;7:. le'l, wail, ye winds, a'z'r 211116 am! 1011, Our T llama: died hut Smithy. fo pmlm: hrmtgllt ma mf-mtrapllr,; WW: transit glorz'a nzumlz'! WWW laid him 2'1: the garden, wlzcrc Tim momz'ng-glan'is arprws 11ml; 14714541111de t1; Izz'xfathers ,' titer? He 11271:. Requx-ml f 5151'125 Is chapel over? jurk an quite, I think Miskowski must have reac'lwd HAll Institutions of Learning. We must run. 513le 4 There'll stHl he time while Mr. Pennington Is quIing in the dampers un the organ. jnrk- Well, come along, old fellow, do be Spry! For we must make connections with that pie. LEn-mm WS SCENE 1Lu'17mParlor of Talmtz. A party z'zz flmgmm Enlrr JACK Muymsm, with VIRGINIA; SKYLES, with HEPATICA. T lmy mlcc mm and ronwnnaparl. Skylesi And, Vliss Hepatica, do you enjoy The mathematics ynu pursue thiu term? ny-O my, yes! It's perfectly lovely! It's about functions, you know, and I just dutv on functions Skylz-xilt must be nice. WlnaL is u all alumt? ng.-It's about graphs as much as anything else, and graplh arc surh splendid things. If therels anything I really uuj ' it's graphsl Do you know, they aim them at all, they just rjzrmw! them. And you just ought to hear Mr. Auderegg go on about th'm. I really believe he's perfectly bound up in them. ' lhe first Lima llc told about graphs there wasn't a dry eye in the room.70hl lepx her hnndkerrhzkf. Shh: bomzdsfyrzmrd Io pzl'l' 2'! up, am! a .rzwpmn'm- buttau fallx upon Illefinor brlzimz' him. Skylm' gaudy n'gaz'm 111': Irma arm! mxlemniz'r glarzrw a1 fartj g0 thank youl I W823 2w careless to drop it. but itjust stirs my very soul to talk about mathcmulivm DOW: you adore umthematiesj?iBut, here I am talking scluml al a party! Let's change the subject I was at Leels all ycslcnlay afternoon, Don't you think the skating is just too exquisite for an; Llning ?qu. Skyles? SkylexiElx? mm looking appmhitgly at facial Heguletlid Mercy! What ails the man? Exillludl Have you ln:t connections? Well, I don't blame you ; I changed to skating so awfully sudden, Do you like Leels besl 01' Gaylcrls? Skylcque-es. I think Oberlin has special skating felicities. I:.4SIWJ Will he xx louk urnuml? Life is a wretched fame lia uselessly iuten'upuug npisodc in Ulc lmundlsss waste ofunthinguess! VirAHuI Trljrml'j I tell you. Jack, that Mr. Skylcs i: smilmu. He sita there blushing With his eyes cast down, And scarce can find :1 word m say, I tell you, Hepatica has quilc buxilclud your friend jmkuI Ta Virgziu'zrl It really looks so.-Love's a. dizziness, Wont let a fellow tend to busiuem KAszklszaWhat mu lm want of mauSuFferiug Moses! There is that imbecile lyuuuu on the floor! l76 Ilt'p.1lsn't it dreadfully 1101 in 11cm? 51511551316, it is! Hsp.iYou lnuk .so warm. Wouldn't you like to promenade :1 little, 'till we rind a cooler place? SkyIM-Ohmol 1Laokz'ug bewnhizng' nljamj I am quite comfmtable, thank yamiI ulcaniwould yun like to? futb-ikixiugj Phase to excuse us, ladies ; Skyles and I must help bring in refreshments. LPIIII Ink arm around Skylar. Virgi Well, 111 that is your errand, go in pcaccl And we will meet yuu by the fireiplace. fuckiEAAz'ng GO in piecew wouM lli'ttUY Ht our Cage! iExmm'. AC' 1 IL SCENE 1,114 room in Talmll. hrwmlz'mly nftm' rim party. EHM' Vuuuxm, HEPATICA, and law nllm' girls. 116;.7Have some peppermint drops, girls. he a wlmlc hm uf Lhunl,ilycrfcctly dvh'cinns onps. wumu lhu party just lovely? 1Aud didzft you think my dress was becoming? Vzibrn1Yns,1hrcmHing 01:1. D0111 wu sue, girls, slu- wants to stop us up before WE make any remarks about Mn 51 110117me horrid thing! I don't care, I think 1165 awfuliy mule, Firm Gz'rl-Really, Virginia, what was lhc mama? 1 saw you kept looking at 111m. Second Girl He seemed awfully embarrassed. 111019.11 think he on1y dropped something, and it wan just too horridly menu of you girl; to stare at him 50. You're even' one of you jcaluus, you know you me. Vz'lfz,- Perhaps it was a ring, Hepatica. A keeps' L- uf surh tender memories Thal 1115 emotions ox'urlmwvrvd 111m. First Girl! Lefs go and see! The lights are not yet out. I dare you 2111 to comb I77 A 11-4 Saar!!! Gz'rl- I'll be the scout And see if anybody is about. IEril. Vz'rg.- What fun! Come Patty, dear, dmft pout. tExan SCENE ILeTIIe xz'dewalk before Talmlt. Time, Jame as in preceding Mme. Ammg ample: leaning Talmll, cuter SKYLES 1:an JACK MEPHISTO. Skylare I thought I'd die. I still feel pale. Say, Jack, Doxft I look wnrn, :md hullow-eyed and quite Emaciated with long sulIcring? jack-You look like the afternoon shadow of a hair-pin. But really. Skyles, you shouldn't have welcomed my assistance so eagerly. Ynn had a smile on your face like a horseshoe, and seemed so anxious about the refreshments that 1 am afraid you gave yourself away. Sl'yllsel felt like a drowning mam clutching at the last straw that broke the camel's back. fake Now, Skyles, see here. Pm sure that from our looks And actions those twa girls have gut an inkling Of yunr predicament. And now if we Just leave that button on the parlor finer, Tomorrow morning they will fmd it there, And, Skyles, you'll never hear the last of it. Skylm- I wish I had died. jack! That isn't necessanj. Don't you see, TlleyH'e gone up stairs; the lights are not yet out. Now is your chance! Slip in, and hurry back. Skylar Wait. for me here, and I will do it, jarkt Hint. fark- Poor fellow! I hope he may escape their notice. Perhaps ttwill help him, much as anything, If I stand by the window there and sing. tEnl. 178 SCENE III. The Parlor qf Talmll. EMer :ltalllzz'ly VIRGINIA, HEPATLCA, and Me arlm' 11m gz'rlx. Virg.- Here's where he 5aL-Do be more quiet, girls; Now where's that ring-oh! I:Tlmy spy tho lmttmz. Alujz'gd shriek: 0f laughed Give it to me. What shall we do with it? Sz3zgf ug heard nulu'tz'e the wz'mlaw. HapiHark, gitls! a serenadeV SONG. Only 11 lode cf galdm hair! The Jam :z'ghsr-pzrchnnm tmiight, It fwm! uraumt' luv 1S1710w zz'r A halo bright. Oaly a lock ofgoln'm Izm'r! lez- anm, mmly miz'lz'lzg mm, A: 51w laid 7? over lIw buck oft: rlmir, Am! mm! to bid. Vz'rgr- THE Jack; he can't disguise his voice from mu! Let's huny to cm mom, drdp him a nntc, And compliment his fme falseuo voice. pr.- And dunk furgut his fme false Set 0' teeth. Virg.- Hepatica, if I everi Fz'nf Girl- Hush, girls, you'll be heard. Do come upstairs, and letfs pm in the note A couple of Hepaticzl's peppermint drops. Strand G!'rl- Put in the hmum um, with this inscription: HMam is fearfully and wonderfully made. Firs! Girli 'Twill make him fearfully and wonderfully mad, I79 I'z'rg.- Girls, do come on, well 2111i LA :aft slap llmrrl in My hallway. Sauna, 61317 It's Miss HV! Girls, what shall we do! Vz'rgl- Get behind the piann herb, quirk! Slltlall pass right by. 11:15. 7 Oh, girls, she'll smell our peppermint! Firm 6234- Hold your breath. 11y .7 It's too strong for me, Enlt'r S'KVLFS. S 'lyxi It must be herenbouts.iit surely emf: be-oli! lSzw'ng My girls. I beg your pardon! I-Il Miglnnn't nu-ntiml il, Mr. SkyIL-s, we're only too happy l0 sec yOlL Were you looking for some one? 51:ch 7Noro. I thought maybe perhaps lld left something Virgx-Let us lu-lp ym Flml it. SKyrlmgOli 110701 I-Jim sure I didn't at all. I gllessihere it is in my pocket after all l-Excuse mel U227? prcrtzm'mtcljl. Firs! Girli lld like to know what you propose to do Now with that button. Srrmzd GirI- Mail il. 10 liim. Hap? Suspender buttons may be improper mailrmatterli We might be all arrated. Misti By a wing here we're tempting providence. Let's trust to Mrs. Johnston's common sense; 1 Give lier the Imttmi. tell her these events, And she will break il guntly tn himlil-IL-nvu We all will he acquitted of ochuse, And he, relieved the sooner from suspense. EEI'EIHII. 180 $ Maerlm, my Moerlinl RY ARTHYR T. LATRU, 194. Awarded 12m prize. t: M q a, i X 7 , my sons shall m o . my 0 . her . 1m; L'hnru-p'lrms 1101.1 Ur . er . more my tame mu lust, 0 . her -lin, my 0 . ber . 1m; G10 . rious still us x :iw Lib . er . ty, in the past, U - bcr - lin, 0 - bet - lin, CHo-Raim Um nnld aml Cnm-smi lug 10w; the wrong; Lm . illg souls to 11 Hun . m great to Slum! m n . lmvv, he . long, 275 - 14mph m m w, 7:543 V 3 Ev . 0r almll my Ilnllgh-tcm prom mum wlthlu'm'c un. y ; Win. a mm. and cour-ngc strong, BuL-tliug 0v . m- lrwh, IN m almm: iluwm, my 0 . ber-liu. my 0 . bcr-l , for i 9 E.SC. Kmmc, m. ems. mum. ;. ,5 j J , :9 1 , 1 3 9m ung as I walked :IHIawn thsstreel, hm! hm - 4111mm! I, What m. we - julerL' I'd tune, Could I y 218mm 1 mine up-nn In:- all a-I . MnnnJigm ' Tmned aha that 1 saw fur face xu m1 One word- 3 300m now. whau-nm Powpmlmnw' ammu, I cum - Yd mngh Ivhubly uj Stu wit ! lace mmM-un; mm mm ;- J V, 5 7i I r ,1. m .. 41 a EV : W '2 , 6 v 47 r 7 . all me pret-ty girls m meet, Came one wimarmnm'mermmmsxmumand1mmamnmnmnnnmn. m zlmligmm 1m u-wukc; mummy, er 1mmzluzmstnmmmTrmmlMm:umz ,m1zuwcah a - - - - - - part. o'er her unlul-en mm - aanhmm: aid l- nntwwhmvimmeftar.FllunlnHmudii.Molflymllplmcunlln Ihyon. 1 mm by Kim! gnld-cn ha Am mm. mm if I'tllhefulmtarlm-v,Fm'slzrxmlmlup-vm mull u. - , - - - V ylmul nght if nll llm walldshnuldsee: sxm lms pm! am Mr maunlclm me. l'mmiwulpnvpuhmpwulll givumyscut. ' Iuwe yam gut yawwb-hemnnf Wlmv1N5 yo mhm a m.rtefWAmlVimmanlmpm-e - . - - - - M. ,ii A,F-..NtA ;c jfaiIure3f-aonc1uaea. , x , ar 4. ,4, x x, N ' V'Ki 7l7id :7 W N ' a .7 , 4 v- . me sm-dems med, Do you think it ught, sir,'l'o walk with her at night, air? '0 . But I glad - 1;: would lmve tlwd Fnr uu - nu; - ur Eumle m mvmt W'mds Ivy Miss RUTH M. MILLER. Ghe mtesaban. L4 warded wmndplncm P, Nosmmmu'. r71, 5 bi .p f I m3! V 1. The pin-mun on West College sweet, He keeps a shop ex-ceed-ing neat,And there the boys at hnlbpnst nine, Stand at the couu - Let h n. 5 1mm, And like champagnethch'spir-its $39 '0 k i : Uh! thu the uvumng doum i, mm, Whul buv MYL' tnnmd uul in the culn'l; HIL-1I cluiylurml is udch mir swert mxid And furlll m vuutun- 'v ufrnill, Than ull Hm mm. th . rinfluquull Rush u. the mm. Wm. pits am. ml. Cuusululur' Hm pawn . uh! Mum me falni mm is sane Am! A: mwu llw num-z is Nuke. Tlmt Se 5 m u m? nnw eymngml , Tmuxunm mm x w n I'nngllt ma mgm; 5; spanlm nut Hm mm mm In piuxlhr in! ' .:91. 11mun:y. mm! mm! Run! Rah! Hm ,nmmn! a - VP ' v v 011 w Iru ma rliluzun mum gum Come from me mm where yJDQ NW Oh! whrn Ir hrru Inlelh high, mmu mum mm 1hr mmmm- They hm him prumU-v lhrungh Um hum. Then uL Um pi: Amp su him uluum U 'rhi' 0! hi' Um pic mauH Who i511 rm: win. 1,.qu jm Tm- gum and mmmn nr. Uni l'nr u ll tlwu 1 .le Awl nlvlLt HI uw-rv M, H mmmmgm. mum in .mmm uvh su lu: mum mm r mu WI The pimumv! 1m 4mm! l,iHumw 184 y NOW would 11 he strong and hide With ne'er a ma m. or cheek grown pale? Wmua ye a pearefnl pillnw ml; Mm r: ightful am. 21 whom and shriek? Then 51m , n'h, shun um fatal nook, Nnr at 11mph: n g nlonk. 0h! pimumh pimmu, pit-muu' But care you naught mu to have mm on, college mu: uh. jony son! Nor care what mnmlucuces m, Though demons rave and sleep doth nee, Hefo um pie mu r 1 a dime, mm .10 Lhc rest, yes, Every mucl Hip, Hip. nunam Um yimnau! Ebe SLinben Quartette leebIey. J WAS Fn'day mum when we set sail. And we were not far from the land, Vth'n m Captain spied a imclymer- maid With a comb and a glass in hath Ruby lips abuve the water, Blowing bubbles soft and hue, Alas for me, I was un swimmer So I- Went m a n'vur and I cunidn'L get across, Sing pollywolly doodle lolle day, I took am oh' nigger and I ma him for a horse. Siugiugi Ta-m-nhhuuumie-uy, ta-m-ra-houm- de-ay, Tairaimibuonbdevay, ta-ravm-boom! V0.4, wc ruvcl in song, In Spain we belong, For over the ocean where Lucifer's star Shines clear in the East, We iclum from the feast, To the tune of- After the hall is nver, After the break of morn, After the dancers, leaving Arm rlw stars are goneh Ha, ha, ha, you and me, Little brown jug, don't I love thee ! Ha, ha, ha, you and me, Litth: brown jug, dam I love tth? NIIIsic in the air When the infant- Bull-dog on the bank, And the hull-frog in the pool. The bull-dog called the bullhfrogi The man who has plenty of good peanuts, And giveth his neighbor mmc, He shant have- any of my peanuts, When his peanuts Mei Dcsccnding down below, Descending down below. Let us all unite in love Trnsliug iua The father of his country; Loft nm for a damsel dark, Each Friday night they used to spark, And now 01d Georgc, uncc mm to me, Takca that dark damsel on his knee 0:! 185 Vthrc was Muses when the light went out? Where was he, and what was he about? Old man Mnscs hL- sells posies, All he knows is the price of r0565, Old man Moses he sells posies Red as thu msu ish Moatsi llUSC is likg lhc suow-drift, Her threat is like the :wam Her brow it is the fairest That cicr Lhu Mm shone on. That e'er the sun shone on And dark blue is her :6, And for bonnie Annie Laurie I'd lay! A little blue egg in the nest so muudh Caw, caw, saw, And they 311 Happed their wings and criedh There are no flies on us, No flies on us, Thvrr- may he one or twu. But they are very few, We hope lhcy'rr hid from view. Thrsc Hies on usi Eunc, WWI: wake Eucket. I, 0W dear to my heart is old Oberlin Collegu, How dear ev'ry scene of that classical town, The Cad and the Freshman, whose heads swell with knowledge. And awry 01d Hunker that always Hop: down, The poor 1161111653 Ilunkcr, 111C weary 01d Ilunkcr, The tiresome old fhmker that always Hops down. How dear arc the buiklings, the Chapd and Peters, The Library. too, with its rcading-mmn trim, And Baldwin and Talcott, the homes of fair creatures, And wen the 01d shanty they use for a Gym, The old rusty shanty, the dusty 01d shanty. - The moss-covered shauLy lhcy use for 21 Gym. mule, lpeter Gratzf' ONCE on a time a little buy a rmel papa had, He was sent down to this here town to keep from growing 113111 CHORUS.hWhy will folks do 50? Why will folks do so? Why wi11 folks do 50? S0? So? So? This little boy, alas! did learn to eat peanuts and com, The Faculty did soon 1wgiu to wish he1d ne'er been bum. C110,! Hc stole his tcachcr's cards um: day In play at Furty-twoF He made the other Cads tum green. the Ladies' Board looked blur. Chuh But worst of all, this little imp that Satan here had sent, He blwted into smithereens a lot of precedent. Climh 186 hr we misws'lbi.-Uune. uTllviisozc. HF, Chapel bell had just struck four. Hi-O-Hi. O-IIi-O, Vthn then- uum- from the depot door, Hi-HihOhHi-O, A youth who wished L0 be a Cad. buL who at heart was very had. CH0R115.71'Ii-Hi-OAHi-OVHiro, HMJVHivOVber-liu, Hi-Hi-O-HiAOVIIirO. IIirIIivaber-liui He joined the college right away, Hi-O-HL O-Hi-O, And surely thought he'd come to stay, Hi-Hl-OiHI-O, Of gold and crimson he was proud, and always yelled this very iolld.7CHO. AL Gibson's he'd set up the pic, Hi-O-Hi, 0-Hi-O, And Munsoifs oysters often try, HiiHin-HLU, But soon he found to his dismay that college life was not all play.7CH0. In Creek a iiuuk hekl often 5Com, Hi-O-Hi, O-Hi-O, And kept a getting more and more, Hi-Hi-O-Hi-O, But though he didn't Care a specky it wasn't always 50 with PeckiiCI-IO. He got a note, 'twas Very small, Hi-O-Hi, 0-Hi-O, It said, WM omce please to call, Hi-Hi-O-Hi-O, He called and sadly went away, in Oberlin no more to stay.-CHO. the Glee club man's mightmarc. HEW sermmded 2111 the eve. Read,hhSereuadiug is the vice Aud, mid UIC mu Hatches, 'i For which Pm yon indicting. He'd felt his heart and folellead burn, 'i Rich fathers will not spud Llwir daughters When she, with hand 50 white and Mm, Here. he read in snatches, showered down her parlor mnu'hcs. HTill serenading has been stopped,- That night. in 5132p. he read a lmtei HIL leads to parlor matches. The Principal's hand-writiug4 8 1 7 Alone I am watching the fading light, That the tender glow in the twilight hour So softly Ih'ngs Net the edge of night. And the air is black with the creaking wings 0f the swallows, weaving a Langlcd maze, In the counth- circles and endless rings They entwme at cvu in the sun's last rayst From the clouds o'erhead and the stormIs wild rack, With a rhythmic sway in a Ceasdcss stream, As they mar encircling the chimney stack, They are folded within like a passing dream. And I seem to see in tho h'ghtniugis glare, Beyond the grim walls and Lhu tall dark tower, Through the misty gray that enwmps her there, A face gazing forth in the evening hour. In a blinding Hash comes the pouring rain; The face, or the Vagrant thuught, has Howu ; And the bigy drops beat on the wiuduw-punu. Thu swallows have vanished. I watch alone. And the day's mad whirl of confusion wild, The wandering fancies, the hopes, the fears, 331 llbicture. 1V ID the sudden gloom of an April shower, And the face, forguttun, that once beguiled, A11 sink from my sight in the 1111' All the past slips away as an empty dream, V And the future mocks with enshrouding gloom, While the soul secs without mvt :1 single beam, And within dread questioning speclrcs loom. For the college course with its four full years, With its failures, triumphs, and dreams all past; ' hhe to-mormw brings all the hopes and fears, All the shine and shadow that hip may tt To what end the struggle? How count the cost? Even the winning seems such a slight thing. In the seething mass for a moment tossed! And we slip away as a bird on wing. Time wounds but to heal and heals but to wound. Why the wounds? Why healed? What's the end In following darkly h 'ltHl round? tone serves Like a mother's kiss In my fevered nerve On the breeze comes floating a lone .50 clear, That the unseen Ringer an angel seems As the Fain ng falls on my weary ear; And thro, en clouds the s alight strmnns. 188 q of Wm. WARNER HALL vm-MwA-g 7. jfatfs Interpretet. By SUSAN LORD CURRIER, '95. hAtuarderi Serum! placej WWHERE the darkness ever perches Molionlcss with folded wing. Where no sunbeam ever searches In the dust for hidden thing, Stood a carven Chair draped quaintly With rich shawls of urian hue, And the taper burning faintly Cast its Hickedng light on two- One, a woman dressed fantastic, Seated in the rarvrn place: One, wiLh reverence monastic, Bending to the ground his face, From afar the revels sounded, Stealing softly thrnugh th dunr, And thu two by gluom surrounded Seemed xemoter than beforeh u Lady, I Was hither hidden Tu repair, if I would know What the future, thus far hidden, Has in store of joy or woe. Read with patience cv'ry tracing That you fmd within my hand. For on this all hope Ihm placing of escape from sorrow's land. 191 Thcrd: a ulaidcn, and I love her With the madd'uing love of youth, But she leaves me for another, And her sweet eyes, home 0f truth, Kucp fur him hur smilcs uf gladness, And for me the passing glance. Reason gives the reins to madness, Now I've wakened from my trance. h Duth my life stretch sad and luncly All unbrightened by her love? One rare gift, I crave, one only. Dearer than the jays above, And ,h's this, her love's rich blessingu Tell me, lady, shall it be? Softly, faintly, him addressing, Having read sLL-m Faluk decree, Camp her muHied accents slowly, While her silken draperies shook: Sir, I've read your future wholly, Turned the 1:11ch of life's. hook, Found great riches, Fortunes favor, Her you love, your loving wife. All unnoticed burned the taper- uNow 1 know you, love, my life.u Ehe 1Romance of a Birchajsark canoe. BY GRACE IIUBEELL, l94. Mwarrldd Iffalld plural T was Valentine's Day and thu 111iscliicf-making ultl saint had never before met with such a warm reception in the staid college town of Oberlin. The excitement had reached its height in one of the any rooms of H Harmony Lodge, and the usual little touches which give a girl's roomhaud why is it so ?h that air of Cosiness, sociability and distinct individuality Were completely obliterated in most unusual chaos. Paper huarts Huttcrml 1-V't-rywht-ruas the door was npgncrl, like :30 many captch snowy Jews. The gilt paint had left a halo on Qlive's snowy tea-cloth. A heap of celluloid and cardrboarcl hid from view 011 the dainty dresser the elongated picture frame containing: ll My p1ettV' bov. my Witty bov the boy whom I ado1-e, H My winter hdy my summer boy the boy who 5 mine 1m mnrv. AS the newcomer entered, Olive was standing as if transfixed 111 the middle of the room, scissors in one haml, a palmr armw in the other that hmkcd as if even Cupid cmxhl do no harm with it, and with a tlauh of Violet ink on her saucy 1105c, ll tip-Lilted like the petal of a flower. lilixchse me from coming to meet you, Rosebud, cried Olive gaily, pointing to LePage's Liquid Glue, which was oozing from an overturned bottle at her feet, Hbut the truth is, P111 :0 Kstuck on myselfl it has made me quite subjective; 110w. dolzll make :1 bad pun and tell me I'm ubjt't'tiinmhlchrt-ally, though, dual: laugh ; P111 in tlcapair, for my ruum-mate is at the library writing 011, ll The Rise and Sct oli the Dutch Republic, or something like that. and I need some one to help me out of myself; this glue Would stick Prof. Andi R, Egg on a problem, I do belieV'e-pull me offgdear me! Look at the carpet! Welli never mind that, if you can tell me 4omething to rhyme with uheartache hesidei pan-cake, that's so dreadfully prosy, you know. and what It'll! iln fur H Dorker cxcupt mrkerf1 and l vault endure to hear a girl use- slung; Mamma says l'm a model in that respect! Rose looked dazed at fmzt, and then laughed in her slow, thoughtful way as the point of the sentences hurled at her penetrated gradually to her understanding. The girls all loved Rose, because, although a little 192 inclined to take life too seiiouaiy and Rinwiy, she was a pretty pink-aud-white little damsel and had a sweet heart under: heath all her little peculiarities, and so Lhu girix gushiugly called her tiRoseebud; the boyst with lhaL hwu of male ing fun of gitiiSh sentiment and friendship, and uilh a wiukcd rcfcrmcv to her shy little way of reddening on every occasion, called her H Blush-rnse on the sly. u Dear child, cried Olive in diuuiay. H Vou're crushing two hearts and three cupid: and upsetting my water colors; 19th: sit on the couch so as not to run against the horrid things. live made eight for tonight and I shall dream of H mine, and ii thine, and H line, to rhyme Willi it vaiuntinv, I opinreynu see, I'm quite out of my head, I'm so tired, and she laughed a liiLIu hym-ricall u Hereii a funny valentine, said RUJL. a real. little bircirbark canoe-just the thing to give in Oberlin whun thu streets arc thawing as they are toidayibut how can yuu makv a valentine out of thi: and what is this lettered on the sides? May I read it? u of course you may, But Olive felt her color xisc a little and Rusuhnd studied out the lettering in her clumsy little way: kt Callous arc dangerous barks, sir, HThe waters of life rage high ; The least little ML of a spark, 'r, Might burnthis all up, by and by: uSt. Valentine Sends his regardm sir. HAnd 31:0 this met agu mice ti iTis found in Hezekiah, ti i Paddle your own canoe.' h it My, Olive, T think he'll take his little- vanne and commit suicide in the rapidswr. is your hark worse than your hits? I declare! I'm almost as brigill as you are when Fm near you Another knock at the door and all the hearts in a Huttm again as it was pushed open and genial Bridget entered, setting a grind Irish foot on several airy nothings spread out to dry Smnethin' for yc, Mi, Olive, she said with a broad smile, handing her what lonked like a miniature tissuerpaper ghost, and waddling out again with no further arci- dent, to Olive's great zelicf. Fluwurs, she said, as a delicate odor was emitted from the depths of the white tissue paper, and yet she did not open it ' How romantic. Olive, undo it quick-huw qnccr you areeif anyone :houid send me anything, Iwouldn't waste more than Eve minutes opening it! But she saw that the Luau were strangely near tht- surface of lmr mmpnninws bright intense eyes and she waited patiently until Olive with an impatient laugh and angry dab :1: her unruly uycs with hcr scrap of u iacc haudkurchiuf, began in unwrap the dainty parcel with eagerness :Lud forced gniety. 193 KLA hyacinth, Ruschnd.H shu cried, H and in thy dearest, quaintest little- jar; merely says on a plain card: LDu bist Wie eiue 131111116, 50 schou uud hold und rain 1' But I know the handwriting; its from Philip Dorkerhhnw can ibut she stopped, absently folded up the snowy paper and put it in the depths of the scented, pink satin, ghwc cast; and placed the radiant little plant on her testable beside the shining copper kettle, hanging from its crane. She was silent and thoughtful, now and then making an apparent effort to he heruaunl gay self. She turned abruptly around ; h Rose, bud? she said, it I wundu il' St. Valentiuc understands Gurumn ; hut Roschmh whu was in her friend's deepeit lefi- deuce. detected her mood and respected it and said she had some work to do; as she cioscd the door, huwuvur. shc suddenly opened it again and said, u13y the way, I wanted to ask whom that severely Biblical valentine was for. Well, Rosebud, dear, you L'unw me so well, I don't mind telling yom it ii for Philiphyou know, I thought he needed it, but mlwvryus, 1'11smditmuwathdmlc lem an my part will do him gum, and, seized hy an impulse, she threw her anus around Rosebud's neck for an instant and then softly closcd the door on her. Thcn shu wunL dircctly up lo the dainty white Howe: and softly repeated: u Ich schau' dich an. uud Wehmuth Srhh-irht mir inis Herz hinein. And then, impatient at herself, she sternly lighted the lamp to exclude K116 dreamy twilight. and began to put the room in unier once more. 11. After supper, the young pcnplc of Hummny Lndgn- expvcmmh svtth'd Him in! tlw valentines; the tiny canoe, with its telling Verse, wan gi'cuttd wiih 51mins 0f applau, and Philip Doiker ieceived it smilingly; but Olive, who sat directly opposite him, saw his mouth twitch as he recognized her familiar hand-writingt She had supposed he would sit hyher this evening, but evidently he had not thni chosen,1md her Eyes grew brighter than ever, while- the admiring CRWVKi :mmml hvr thought hvr wittier and winsnmer thzm hcfure. The Valentin: party had 10 close mthcx hrielh. us. Lhcru was 10 bc a Concert that evening, For the Iirst Limu in a long while Philip had invited Olive to attend with him. Tornight, though she was not a beautiful girl, her bright, intelligent face was more of a study in expression than ever, She wai seemingly in her gayest mood; she entertained Philip ail the way to the concert with small talk and witty renmrls nr Imliie cnuuuuu-plnces, and he was grave and attentive. Once seated in the crowded concert hall, Olive's sp i suddenly left her and she felt wretchedly tiredithe sob- bing of the violins made her desperate-she wanted to cry-she could not understand herself and sighed with relief when the concert was over. Mus m road and n- 194 - 1W hwghW-Md H You are tired, Olive, Philip said, folding her opera cape around her, and shu shuyly said, h Letts get out quirk, please, Philipn They were the Hrst ones outside, and fur a while the creaking of the snow beneath their feet as they walked through the shadnwy campus was the only sound; at last, Olive, with a desperate effort to break thu silence, spoke: ' ic suow makes it dreadfully hard walking. Kt Olive, cried Philip, suddenly, Win you want to let me drift? Will you End it too hard to help me trim the sail Do you honestly think me an unreliable pilot? See, here is the cruel little birchhbark Canoe you sent Inauis It an camcat? h: kt Philim do you really care? How foolish we both have been this whole long term ! h tt Than, Oh'vc, I undemtaud it that you will sail with me in the little canoe? H and in tht'ir intense emotion and happiness neither one thought of laughing at the strained figure, though he was a Theologuc and she a stuical Senior. I95 1Robert Ranbal, mypnotiser. A FARCF, nv SUSAN LORD CLRRIER, I05. tAwm'dmt Mrmm' plaml DRAMATIS PERSONzE. Ronnk'r RANIML, . FRED. BURTON, . Romans, I WILLIAMSJ ' ' MRS. JAMES, . ALICE, . . iTheologue. , .Suniur in rolIege. I Frushmr-n, . Boardinghouse uiatron. . Her daughter. LILLL ' l'Nl i Nice: 10 Mm jamcsI STUDht IiuARDE t SCENE I IDbu'ng rmmlt Mm. jam Anmvlww rzirz'ngfl'am flu: IiI'IHII'r labia. Jlrs. thWIl'J umtz'um m Alix Randal lo nmm'n. 77M rm! go 0210 MRS. jAh 71 haven't luhI tun yet that my niece leaves tomorrow. She just received word from home this morning. MR. Ix'ANIlALiMiSi Saunders leaves tomorrow! Isn't this sudden? IVIRS. J.-YesI Her mother is ill, although not dnugernus, and they want her at home. In view of the fact am this will be her Inst evening here, I was in hopes we might find something to do this evening. You were 1 90 so good in your suggestions for the Valentine party, that I thnnght you might have some idea for this evening, Of course we shall only haw thc hnunlcrs. Mk. R.-I.t:t me see, we have played nearly every- thing, Hwink and u:kclch partyh are 311 old. hPig in the parlor is out of the question,the unfortunate pig has come to grief in his encounter with the faculty. I don't know but I shall have to give it up. If only Edison would lcavc UK fouling with electricity and go to inventing different kinds of amusements! Mas JI-He would tind it very prohtablei I am sure. But cuulant yum exhibit some of your skill in hypnotism? Lillian told me you were very much intcmatul in that sort of thing, We shouldtft need anything more entextaiuing than that. IVIR. RhI-reaHy-I am not very skillful as yet. I have been cxpm'imL-nling nn Huhhs of thy seminary, but he ii naturally 51eepy,aml I don't know how I should succeed with any one else. IIut if you think the timing ladies wqud enjoy it, why, perhaps I will tn; it this even iug. Mlh IiNothiug would please Lillian more. I may depend on you? MR. RIhYus. Th u . Min: fanms mid Allr. Randal Imvc Mu roam. Twu :mdmlx mm Immmyg WILLIAMs-It': too had, Rogers, for me to make you cnmv hark all this way, but a lellow can't get along with- out his books and 1 left my Trigonometry here I am sure. ROGERSeVVhat did you want of ynnr Trig. at dinner? VVILLIAMSiOh, if the dessert is dry and uninterest- ing. I feel comforted to have something spicy near mu. Hello! Who's that talking to Mrs. James in thc parlot? ROGER571t sounds like Randall Perhaps hels asking for her uiece's hand. VVILLIAM57PEOPIE don't bother with aunts when parents are to be consulted. Mnre likcly he is settling up his hoard hilla. ROGHRs-AII the same, hcls in love with the niece. Last night they sat in the parlor and talked about the poetry of living It's only when a man is in love that he finds much poetry in life. I wonder if Miss Saundurs rc- ciprocates? WILLIAMS;I think she likesBmtnn. Hcih tall and has :1 Greek nose Greek noses arc awfully fetchingwith girls. ROGERS-But Randal has dark eyes and long hair, and he has taken her la the gruatcst number of concerts. WILLLxms-That doesn't signify. Burton amnses her, at any rate. RUGERS-PII stand treat for the pic at Gibsotfs. if Randal isn't the lucky man. VVIILIAMSiAnd I'll treat if Burton doeswt come in ahead. I guess I didn't leave my hook hurt after all. It must he in my room. llx'ogcr: murmur: wmsllu'ng ml wry pvlz'tlQ VVILLIAMSiHurry 11p! Kitty will drive us out in 2 moment. SCENE II. OVALJImzml jzm'lnr, famp: lz'ghird am! 17W in llm 0pm grate. Buzzrrlym' 1'11 zurz'uu: grimfm La'liz'zm Smma'rrx lmll'z'ny Liymll I'Iilo ME 01411. 11th Burial: jams luv: MR. RURTOVeHow grateful this fare is to-nightf Them, I didn't mean it. Itls a pun that I slip into regu- larly every Winterwithout inLeudiug to. I seem to be past help as far as grates are concernedl annw SAtanERSePast help as far as a good many other things are concerned too, I think. MRI B.-Yon are right as you always are. Nuw there is one thing thmhgforwnrd and Ipzewn'ug lu': zlam'l that I am so lost in that only you can help me. LIL, SetQufoyjeOf course I have reference to puns. Aunt is getting ready to say somethingil can tell from the way she is patting down her hair. We must pay attention, MR. B.ftljfmdinglyl;Let us wait until she is quite ready. Really, Misg Saunders, it's all over with me, if you don't come to my help I am so fonde Ln Sitlultrrupling' llz'ml-Bnt aunt will expect us to listen. MRI 5.7235 I wa: saying, I am so fond of the delights 0f this world, and especially hot biscuits and plum pnd- ding, thac if you don't persuade your aunt to substitute graham bread and rice pudding I shall be unable m join the baseball leam in the Spring Of course I haven't the strength to battle with temptation when such things are at stake. LIL, S,-I shall have temptatian removed from yum- path, if possible. Now let us join the othezs. MR5. JliMrl Ra'ndal will hypnotize some one, if you wish IA dzurux If 7101223 77mm fmm'! U LIL. 5.71: is so kind of you, Mr. Randal, to take so much trouble. I am so glad. for I have always longed to see it done, Mn, Itillu a low lone m Lz'Ilz'zml-Therels nothing in the world I wouldn't do to please you. LIL. SleI-Iow fortunate for you that I am not of an exacting nature. or I might take you at ynur word. MK. KeThat's all and more than I could hope I011 MR. B.-Se-e here, Randal, you dolft need to give the secrets of the profession away In Miss Saunders and leave the rest ofns out. What kind of a process do yrm go through with, anyhow? Iam willing to be a victim to scivnce, MIL RleAre you in earnest? I want some one who is acrions, and you are not very often seriousl MRI B.eNever was so much in earnest in my life. IIaveult been able ln sleep for a week and you will save me buying opium. ALICE J xMES-O, yes, Mr. Randal, do hypnotize him. HOW it will rcdmmd to your glory, if you make the sleep- less sleep! MR, R.-I say, Randal, what are you going to do with me aflcr Fm under the spell! Going to have me look up Polyphemus? I am afraid the une-eyed gentleman might take after me, and I should feel worse Lhan all his flocks of sheep put together to be thus routed. MR. K71 shaIl not give, you anything so hard. If I am successful in getting you under the inllucuce, I shall only require one or two little acts of obedience 011 your part; lmt you must be seated. MR. B.iUmez'ng up am 52sz dmz'rl-I want a cum- fortable seat I don't want to become stiff like Rip Van W'inkle. Umrtlm mm lzz'mselflmnn'rmxlv 1'7; 1112 my :hzu'n Randal $101sz in from y' him. 11w nllwm 1001' ml will: exparlanl famm Mk. R.-Givc ynnrsulfup t0 me, that's all I ask. MR. D7 With myself and all my earthly possessions, I do there endow. What more do you want? Rogers, if Randal should get my ghost to frisking around so that I didn't want Lo come hack any mare, ynu take the locket off from the chain around my neck and send it home to my mothereit has her picture inside. Let the mighty magician come on now and work his magic, I am prepared. 198 f 1 44H- ALICE J.--How dreadful for him to talk so! LIL. 5.4, Mr. Randal. there isn't any danger, is there? Mki Ri-iSezWemng. Burton is mixing his figures. Hypnutism hasn't anything to do with spirits and ghostsi It is simply a quesuon 0f infinencing one mind by another. Now. Mr, Burton, no more talking. thma'nl rakes 0le a silver dallar 11m! 1117de if zhfnmi of Burton in surll a zmy llmz Mare 7': a strain on thy latmf: 57' Na our .7?ka Burton 100k: :tmdily at 111551sz rimn eagle. Suddmly 1m am- dramrz'ljohmease call me in time for breakfast. Mk. Rir With diem'tmiNo more talking please. lhBurtszr 511'er minim? a firmliar, glamy look. MR. R.-U7uilz'ng 1122 dollar in Ink paerliiNow clasp your hands over your head. Uhlrfmz dmgx ML J MR. RiHow tightly clasped? You cam pull them apart ilfmwm trim In Imrlzmp 114': Immix, lwt rau'i, A lzrlpr 15x: look mum over hfxfamj WIR. R,-There! they are loose again. Now unclasp them, Uittrmn lakm drum: Izz'x lmmlx will; 0 121171er Izmlzi MIL KgUn m1 rxn'lvd zulukpwi 7Heis hypnotized! Uh Ihm'mzi-See that beautiful Easter lily over there by the piano? Admiruit, but duwtpick iti Waudnllmxpuz'urwd 20 tlzc pica Hfmuxz'r, but b'nrlon gm 1:; m; mm cm! W m: 351211112 mlzrrn 1141's.: .Skimltlw'x 1's J!mzdmg,i hm Briaasiug mm admiring am- at Mm- Sarmdenj-Bcaulil'nl Easter lily! beautiful! beautiful! I99 beautiful! My Easter lily, but I sham pick you Easter lilies are carried to church. RUGEnsiiTa Alice famexliiHe's about as sensible as most men who arenit hypnotized. MR. R.iitltc'126d4yi-There, see that pout wounded bird on the Hour there? iAgaz'n lfuriw: mz'mzhx Illa dz'rerrzbn, awd mutual 11f :prz'vzgz'rzgj?!rward X0 pick up a bank 71! pirk: 1115 a handker- Huff zuIthz Jiz'n Saundrrs llm flu! $17141?er MR. B.;Poor bird, poor wounded bird! Here I'll put you away safe where nothing will hurt yOlL U-Iypnl: fizz llalzdkrrrlllly' 201112747 23: Ink basamJ MR. R.gCome and sit down in this chair and sleep, and at the End Of five minutes wake up Ulurtmz smlx himself in Mn clmfr and fizlls In Jleep. Randal lnbar on! 111:; :unftlz and 1004'; at 1'0 LIL Siils that all you have to do to waken him up? Oh. it's dreadful to see so powerful a man as Mr. Burton 50 subm' 'vu to another! MR. Kilt very r3121; ever happens mat a h pnoi tizerl person doesn't wakeu at the appointed time. There's somcthiug very strange about it. ALICE LiWhat a clnious scmatiou it gives one to see such things! But why didn't he pick up the hook in- stead of ihc handkvrchief! MR. Riil am afraid I didnit pnint very straight. But the principle was 311 the samei U'zzming la IfnrlmaiVVuli, am you awake? Uimdmz xlrzp: indiSay, you will miss your breakfast if you don't hurry. 01d fellow. wake up, Wake up! lG'ae: and Make: ln'ml wake up! I say, wake up? lTurm'rng m '11? atherslil can't understand this, He would knock me down for such a blow as that last one, if he were awake. ROGERS!LEI2 me help! VVILLIAMS-And me! leuj' gnu; Bmhm lfrmiy by the slzmlldrr: and shake Mm zigm'muly 1. but Burlun still mntz'mu, 2'71 tbcmmr lmazly ,rlwpl MR. RiiKeep perfectly calm, every one, I shall try the influence of mind once mom Ufa .mp;- 10 lfmtmz'x Jilly and nfmty yrilrml lz'mexl-Burton, wake up now. wake up! aimmaz xtz'lZ xlrejm This is maddening! I have done everything! My books are in the hall-I will try to fmd out what to do in such exlreiuu cases. lHurrfzrs from Mr mnmJ ALICE $7011, whaL will ever become of him? Burtom please wake up! 0, Mr. MRS. LhOh, to think that such a thing should hap- pen in mybnarding-housel What will Mrs.Johustou say! Oh, if the poor young man would unly come tol LIL. ShAuntie. it is no time to think of boarding- house rcpntatinnsl Canlt some one go for the doctor? Canlt anything be done? MR. IthYes, go fol the doctor and I'll wake up; but let Randal think I'm the seven Slccpcrs in dmc. Carry out the jnke for your lives, 200 ALICE j.-l a , I LIL. S: . f 0h, he 1311 t asleep. sti lhl am afraid it isult just cxamly proper to act in this way. STUDENTsio, Mrs. James, let us carry in out ! M R. Khlliwumz'zgz Imrrz'cdlylil Llumght I heard a noise. Has he awaked? ROGER57VVEWE all takun turns poundinghim, but he wont wake up Shunt I go for llm dm'tur? MR. R.-Ye-s-go quick I've done all I can du. l'Thrcr orfwtr'lmmg mm xmrl riff 1'11 11 body. Rmzdalparc: ttrrmusly :1; mid down 1120 77111171. ,9! I11 lafl! m a low low, tlmn' 7': a supprcsmi lmlth How can you laugh at such a time as this? It may be a case of life and death. ALICE j.iI am hysterical. that's alL I feel as dccply as anyone else. M'amlal mnlz'smes faring 21p amt dawn 70sz Mr lzmlzir tlasprd 11:31!!! y l?ckz'mi lzI'mJ Euttr Dr. Arable am! :11: utilen'. MR. kilSe-mhg tlzc dmtorl: handthave him, doci torhhe's hypnotized, wake him! DR. Nonmhl lValks rpak'lly lo 1710'!sz :z'n'cl-In such a case as lllis, olncllling vcr :imple is usually besth just aid nature, as it were. Is there anything the gemlei man is Very fond of? ROGERS AND WILLIAMS IAn'dr'thiss Saunders. DR, NOBLEASuch as singing. fur instance. Does he like music? T u l RUGERs VVhen Miss Saunders sings. Ujilz'an lxlmlm mill .Vhakex her heaa'J DR. N.-'l'hen Miss Saunders please sing something very simple. MRR J, Yus, Lillian, sing something. fLZ'llmu :z'lzgxi HUM! :z'm'x 1221b. liz'rdzk MW 171 luv marl n! firmlc W dulyl M12. R-l $107wa njh'm'ug lu'x gjlcsjinell my beard hasn't grown quite so long as old Rip's yet. MK. R.-At last! at last! lHy .rz'nK-J 27210 a Mair lmmlaz'J III: tlm lmm qf rurzzw-mliom Ilm1followxx Rurlmz dram xr Alix: Saunders nsz'dm MR. B.71 owe my life 1.0 you, your voice would have called me back fromifrom Hades itself. LIL. Sl-I lhink iris cruel 01' you to deceive us 50. T donlt hclicvc you were hypnotized at all. 20I MIL B.4I'Lmrghingjil had sense enough to know that you were my Easter lily. LIL. SilColdlyliWhich was a mistake. NHL B,-Oh don't say that! I am dead in earnest now, Lillian Sonic day go Lu church with me and become mine iluy Easter lily. It would mean a new life to me, Say yes-oh, do say yes. LIL SiNoI I will noL go l0 chuxch with any such intention But we can be married at home. MR. Rilekz'ng h'l'llt sudden dcmrmirmliou am! going lg 2113 jinlflarclilllhere, I shall never hypnotize any- one again. I am too powerful. lep UIPniUI lzz'c fmolw rm lupimlfsm mm w Jim 731wn32g, 1m- rym'fzzllmz Burma. jaw twam 21w zmmt'gmkubls lwk 0f a macs; u! .l l have been a big fool, a big fool to get into such a ridiculous position4 Lillian! VVILLIAMS!l lVlm 1m: btm avatrlzmg rzwjfmdyl Rogers, you owe me the pie! the Senior Way. t SHADY nooki 1 A babbling brooki A gentle fanning breeze Some bits of blue, With sunshine, mo. A-peeping through the team. A Scnim rarei A maiden fairh A whisper very sweet. A hasty atmh W'hat is Lhc harm? Encircling waist so neat. A little Mushh A little hush- A little word intensev Another blushi Another hushvh Eternity's suspense! A little sight- A drooping eye- Qttiuk heaving 0f the breast. Then upward glancci A lover's trancevt A yes, you know the test. tt WOULD I wete a hinlfl We heard a student say; And yet, twhat's m a wordD That stttdcut was ajay. 202 Gbe freshman Way. F I love a Miss, And love is not returned; Is not then my hive amiss, Since retttming's spurned? UK in xeturu Spurn that link Miss; Then, if she that spttming Spurn, Will 1 love a Miss? Hftcr the term. , FTER the term is over, A After the exanfs are done, Attcr the Jhmket's vanished, Mm the .. Mars m gout; Many 3 Prof. is making Plans that shall make Its squirm; Many a student's aching, After the term. m manang. BERLIN girls must never dance Unless it's done in gym; And yet they try it eve ' chance, Though chm Chanct. mt They come m nmr it as my dare With the h pigtt in Talcott Hall, And they mtuder night by Elling the air With the strains ut' Afte-r the Rallif nth. av- Ebree iLittIe jfeIIows in Mitnson anb CBoIb. NCE oil a time there were three little buys. There may have been more, but never mind at preeent. They were mild and gentle in their playx never getting mad or soiling their pinafnrvs needlessly. The names of these three paraguus wcrc Boothii' and Eddie and Ole, One Autumn clay they started uff t0 st'himl With their little dinner pails in their hands a forgot to say that one lived in the East and one in the iNest. and one in the Southl. and although they have written hack tin times of financial depressant, they have never again been the lights of their respective hunlesi For the mic that lived East came West, the one that lived South came North, and the one that lived. West came East. and they all met up north-wust uf Oberlin in a swamp just beyond the ball grounds. They were all pretty well grnwu for youngsters who had passed their fifth hirthtlays, and all were hungry. So they sat down to eat dinuet out 01' their little pails, and Ole swiped most of Boothiels dinner. tThat's why Ole is the biggest and Boothie is the smallest. It is also why Ole can't run as fast as Boothieihis conscience weighs him tlnwn; While they were trying to mend the tears and tips in their pinafures aml ml. the mud off their faces, zt professor came along, saw the latent possibilities sitting on that log and took all three in to be educated U dunk knnw hnw much he thinks of his job now, but lhn afraid he would sell out eheapj However that may be, such talents as our heroes pow Nst'ti could nut long remain hidden from the eagle eye of the l'notvhali management, and they were enticed down to the Park House to imbibe much foot-ball and a little food several times a day. Hurt they met a lot of fellows whom Camp, the coach, and Captains Merriam and Fanvcr wcrc trying to shape into a footrball team, Ole neatly got intu a tight with tt Spin because they cotildift tell which was the biggest around. Boothie beat all the little boys running But the change was hardest mi Eddie, and the coach had to use pennies in describing the methods of play because Eddie positively couldn't stay so heal a yokcr chip. After much practice on the hard grounds, the regular games began. Here is where Olets extra dinner came in. For both Boothie and Eddie gut so banged up that they had to fasten themsulvvs together with rubber bandages and night caps and padding, while it unly took two or three iuchee at? of Ole. After playing UHL'C with Kenyan and win- ning by a small margin, the team went iutu Central Ohio For a short vacation. They got it, too; 38 IO at Columbus, and 31-8 at Gamhier. Our heroes learned on this trip that it is better not tu hit a man while the umpire is looking. Also that it is hopel :: to try to scare an Oherlin student by putting Bible texts on the fences around the hall park. This may work with other teams. 203 At Shelby, 01v lost his amateur standing as a sprinter by winning a fuot-rare at o'clock in the morning. In Columbus, out boys wcic shockud by hearing an awful shriek from Thatcher. whme dyspeptic dreams magnified the bull striking two into a Fire alarm. It took the wholt team to keep him from rushing tutu the strvets :1:le qmn Vthn Oht-fliil snagged Adelbert 4074, it was chieHy On account uf Eddie's rushes. From the way thmgzs hmkctl he hadn't got all he wanted tu cat at the Park House and wanted an Adelbett man to H11 up with. How changed from the gentle little lad we saw in the beginning! About this time the team had to leave the hotel and go to Taleott to get enough tn eat. Roothie said that he staid till thev cut 011i his milk supply but that was too nlllCiL The three Hinvirtcihles. under the guidance of Captain FEluVEl' and h Htis, went West and assisted in scoring 33-12 against Chicago, and 34724 against Champaign, You ought to have seen the team as it came back from Chicago. 01c still smiled, hut Eddie Was a cripp'te and with Billy Mutt svemed to be mostly ears. Boothic hatl tu hny ten mm'e yards of iubher bandage tn Fasten his feet on. but of course he runs just as weH. It looked as though they had been bucking the center of a Kansas cyclone or a Maine huzz-saw, Eddie says he is going tn draw the line at Swedes and not play such big heathen again. 1 don't know whether it was Eddie or Cole who stole Chicago's utaeuut. It was a pact job anyway. and a hnpeh-Ws mascot. It took all Tollie Lee's luauhinatinm t0 netttmhze the beast at Champaign, and even he failed in the Case game. Ole and Boothie wanted to stayin Chicago in the Home For Incttrables,bt1t1:2ddie said: L'NO, Cottte along back. and they came. Coin spent an hour and a half in Shelby looking fut his grip and mackintosh which were hung nn his shoulder. When he lost them again ht- didn't hmk for them and they staid lost. When Case plat ed. 9110 had an assomnent of cripples to line up against and won 22-8. But it was a gallant light, and to the true foot-hall man nothing cuttld have it v 'n better than the second half, when the Ohurlin hays. realizing that the game was gone, set themselves to holtl the score. Manwllons playing on both sides; cripples thoppiug out and others hobbliug in; every foot of ground gained, lost and gained again; cud run after end rune broken by sheer grit; the touchdown the Case man dithft allow us ; these will not fade in the mind of at least unc of the nhservers till foot- bttil bu nu umre. 0f cotuse, our herncs collie in for their share of the glow. Tu have htten in that eottHict, shoulder to shoulder, with Captain Fattver, Merriam, MuMnrryt and the T9:t, facing the must skilhll pla5 crs we m'er met, to be nearly an, nihiiatctl in the struggle to stop the massed rushes, but ttttur ail tn mp them, why even to die in such a time wuruhmmr. But did they the? Not much. Next Fall you will hear of thcln aguiut They are with us even to this day, and you may still see, through all the huttlu scarst trace4 of the happy, jot otls little but: whu 1th their homes so long ago to come and raise the crimson and gultl to thOI and praises many foldv Reatlet. iI yuu would win glory for yourselt next Fall, GO AND no LTKEWISH. 204 Glbson's lpie mouse. T'S Riley's Bub, as perhaps you know. That would Hruther go to thv circus show, But H1 C. Cowles would rather go Down to Gihsuu's pie house When the botany cranks have hem nut 311 dm. A1111 have jllbt got back with a load of t1 hay, And suppers oVLr, lhcv take their an Down to Gibson': pie house. In society. once every week, Our future statesmun arc wunl Lu speak, But as 50011 :15 they've spoken they maku a smuk Down to Gibson's pie houset On Thursdays they av the tradu' s iuc1cased 11101125011 5 pop com salted and gagged Fur the C1111: provide 101 theh coming feast Down :11 Gibson s pie house. cavenbum E51. NE room-Inatu 111111 a 1311' of skates, But his room-mute lad 0111-; So each mournmte would go and skate 171711118 at 1:1355 wa: tllc 0111210116. While the weather was cold, these mom-matcs b11111 Skatcd with 11ru11t11ous zest, And each hravely rried, as he tried a shde, H Webus skatendum est But it happL-nLd at last that skating was past, For a thaw laid the :kate: to rvst. Then these room-mates said, 1' By great Czesar's Ilnad, VVehus 111gu11d111u est. SO they went to work 110 more to Shirk, B111 that too, had had their rest And they 11 5111113 sigh as exam 5 thew nigh Webus tinnkendum est ' 75136 prospective freshman. IW'E just Got hack fmm Obclliu, And 1 211.11 sure they'd let me in, But thrc' s that cata1ogue ?iLet s sce What tmes they mm give to me. Now here's a name with a D. 13., That's Doctor 01 Divinitv, Some son of preacher, 11111 for HIE 1'11 never study for D. D. And hurts 11 111311 that has M, A He teaches Freshman math. thLy bay. 21,1: If M. means math, then 110111 this day 1'11 g1VL 111111011us of an M. A, This Latin man's a 1711. D., A Doctor of Philology. But 1 hatr- Latin, 501 you Lee, I don't want any P11. D But 11cm 5 A. B I'm glad of that! My brother says that means 1' AL Ba! And that' s the verV thing fo1 me I 111 going to woxk to get A B am pleasantest Experience in MyerIin. 1h THREE WEL Lm 3: STUDENTS. ERHAPS it should hardly be called AMy Pleasantest Ex- pcricncuk hntat any mtu it was as much nfa pleamre eVer- tinn as any SundayrSchool piC-nic 01' class social I have CVEI attended. It was also the most unselflsh method of enjoying myself that I have at any time put into practice, for I became gmdually conscious that Lhu plcamrc was nut only mine but that it Was Spread, like butter on bread, over all with whom I came in mutact As I ant speaking of my Hrst attempt at skating, that nmnlvcr inclndcd uhnmt uvcry mm- on the rink. Mv utter selfishness was the cause of my pleasantest 6x7 perience. My roomemate was a Senior, was of course a good skatm', and :4. 'ed me to rhapvnme her at the skating n'nk. As I was only a Sophomore and had still nearly tInee tears ahead of me in which I might learn something, I decided to Eunk the next day, And an I accompanied her with forced cheerf'nlness. It was chncsday of an aftL-muun, as I well temexnber, for when we were still at some distance from the rink I heard what seemed to be the sound of blasting rocks or sawing, ice, but my room-inate said it was the Elyria brass hand playing minor airs I recollect I shivererl slightly as she spuku. My mmn-matc paid tcn Ccuh to get intu the link. but I didnl pay anything bccansu I said I didxft skate. VVlu-n we stepped upon the ice, four boys rushed up to my roonielnate, two put onher skates, one took her coat, and the fourth had a chance to ask her to skate with him, triumphantly gave her both his handsl and she glided off and I was left in the cold. Of cunrsu. I 12311!er have 'le-n, for that was a wcll-Ilcatcd shed for chaprmnus liku myselfl but I think it must haw been the blaring accents of the Elyria trumpeter 1 found nwself wishing lcould skate and heating time with my feet in a convenient melted place, When a boy in my class cmne swiftly gliding up-they all glidedeand asked me to glide with him. I Immcd, hut, catching a glimpac n! my ronm-mzitk at the other end or the rink in sad need of a chaperone, and seeing no other way to reach her, 1 feebly said I had IIEVEI skated, but I would my. A mmuunt aflcx I felt my help- less feet encased in steel as chill as the dentigt's instruments of torture; the fatal straps, bound tight as a Vise, Were ad- 2u6 jnsted, making me vow, that if I livedI would add another one dollar to the Clark fund 50 as to relieve the feet of Chinese women from bondage, In a daze I gvahhed the two hands of my classrmate held out to me from above, and I had arisen to the emergency. I looked down. there were my feet seemingly miles below me. The glaring sheet of ice lay stretched out before me; and, though I reasoned that it merely covered what in Summer was a peaceful pasture where the patient Cow chewed its, cooling cud Leven in my anguish my thoughts ran in the alliterative gloove of my favorite Profs. u18th and Igth Century Pnctsim I felt oppressed and lonely: as if in the midst of the Ice Age of Nolth America. The gay multitude mound me seemed to melt away as I fondly wished the ice only would, and the enliveuing airs of the Elyria Baud struck me as chill as a gust from the North Pole. In my desperation I clung to the two hands of my partnerj and only wished there were three of them. He saw my agitation, but he was a wise Iad. and merely said: t' Keep cuol,u II was nearly fmzem strike out on one foot at a time, keep time to the music and glidei thatls all there is to it! MV pride came to my aid; I detcnnintd to Uhcy this t-lass-mate who never before had seemed to me as necessary as now, My lips froze into a ghastly smile, I looked at my feet agaiuitllcy were in mutitm-at least one of them was, but as I heard a Cad once rather coarsely remark, I couldn't get there with both feet. I was now going furiously fast on 0m: foot. I tried tn talk. I remembered my mom-mate making a bright remark once about It the ice not being what it was cracked up to be I tried to repeat the joke, hut in; class-mate, trying to draw my at- tention away from myself, was giving his opinion as to uhow to reach the masses. I found IIUSCII wishing that I amid teach them, and in another minute I had. We had run into the grand march, I tried to remember my dilectimls, but I couldn't recall which foot at a time I was t0 use, not what the time of the musir was, and being a little tired of the cou- Ventional ttglide, glide, I imitated the fancy skaters and executed fancy steps which. though 1 have learned to skate .nuw, I have never been able to repeat. That one moment was a whole history for me, and true it is that histoly never repeats itself. I skated backwards, then fnrwanls. at the same time executing the pan-handle movement, and ended by seeing the sun cut up into inultlludinous little stars, which still danrcd in the sh lung afterl had decided I was too tired to skate any more, and would rest for a few moments just where l was. Why I decided to rest in the middle of that grand itiaruh company I Cannot say, but One silly Cad who had been studying tleclnmation seuselessly cxied out: ' Oh, what a fall was there, my umnitry-mm.' Then he and she and both of them fell down, It was the stars that fell, not I. I know I attracted more attention than any girl on the rink that P. M. Illld ka'l'ynne smiled at me in such a friendly way that I smiled in return Though I skate with both feet now, I have uevei had Shakespeare quoted at me since, nor have I enjoyed such an uplifting experience and feeling of sympathy for the masses since then. I still persist and always shall in remembering this as the brightest and saddest experience of my life, for my classmate left for home the very next day, It on account of ovei'wmk.H ANN O, M. :07 HAVE never had a great uuutbet of experiences, so that it is day for me to decide upon the one which was the most enjoyable. It came to me during a football game. Our manager had EtnaIIy secured a game with our greatest rival and we were to piay at home. The day of the game was crisp and bright. We- were in superh condition physically, ready to go to the last peg and then dmp out At the end of the titst half there was no score, and we had learned something. Our opponents were in as good condition as we, were heavier and could buck us down the held as steadily and surely as the movement of a glacier; we had succeeded in holding them just often enough to get the ball and kick it back up tield and thaL was all; we couldnlt budge them in the line and the running around the ends gained but little. They came at us with a flying wedge at the beginning of the second, and never stopped until they had done twenty-fwe yards and then we started in to repeat the First half, It must have been a dismal game for the crowd,- nothing but smash, smash, smash on one side and on the other a few desperate efforts, then a long kick. followed by the same series of plays, with no hnpu for a c angc. Twenty minutes were gone, things were growing more and more tense, and even the visitots were stopping their yells. Just at this point their left end was forced to step out because of a bad knee, and his snh was put in, We knew their players by heart, and this man was playing his first season. h Cap saw our only hope in this. Every play we had which used his wing was given, and he began to grow nervous, hut after a few little gains we again lost the hall. The bucking commenced again and seemed worse than ever, but we held at hat and again took the ball at our tenwyard line ; three downs and a kick which was fumbled and followed by a scramble. but when the man got up our quarter Was funnd hugging the hall. Twu more pizys at that end, and on the last he is coaxed in and pocketed. We line up, and this time he is away out and dead sure of his man. The signal for a double is given, the tackle passing the ball to me. In the meantime, that end was OK and behind his own team completely fueled, Itaving unr full-hack and other half practically free of a man, and away we go around the end, but their fulleback has me dead sure, here head wins, our quarter is ton far away to interfere, hut he manages to thmw himself and down that fttll-back, and I have a clear field. About the next thing I knew we were spreading out and waiting fur them to mine at us with that wedge, but it didn't phase us and we held them for the rest of the game The crowd neatly tinished up what was left of us, trying to Calrry us nu their shoulders, and that night we ate on the mayor and nothing was too good for us. Some way I haven't told you how I felt. I guess ht-t-ausr I didnt feel much just then. and I grew so interestEd in what I was writing that I forgot to tell how I felt afterwat , but you can imagine the way that crowd carried on, and when I thought that I was lucky enough to have done it, it made me feel like a kid, and I sneaked into the Ihnss' as soon as I could. For all of that I was glad that I was lucky enough to have done it. 208 V ERR Charles Lamb yet alive, and ditl he live in Oberlin, he would doubtless have followed up his H Dissertation 0n Roast Pig with a N Dissertation on anrding-House Steakf' I have often wondered whether some of Noah's cattle were not bought up by Obexlin dealers. Some time ago I lived at a boardiugrhouse where it Was the awful fate of one boy each week to do the carving. I had never carved in my life, and often had I waited with bated breath the result of the weekly drawing for places, hop- ing against hope that the dreaded II NOI I ll would not fall to me. But week after week went by and I was beginning to feel that fate had decreed that the unhappy lot of carver should not be mine, I had even come to watch the drawing with calm satisfaction and deride the wretched Victim on hi: misery. But at last a fatal morning came. I shall always remember the day. ' Ihe birds wexe twittering merrily iu the branches, nature were her pleasantest smile. I had invited the prettiest girl in the class to a party, and she had ac- cepted my invitation But all on this bright Spring morning the dreadful summons came. I Was talking cheerfully as I drew my number. carelessly I unfolded it, and gazed at the slip mechanically U No. I. The mom swam before me; I clutched at the back of a chair for support. Why, Mr. Traddles, what is the matter? Are you sir: ? 0h, itls nothing; I shall be better soon. I walked to my place and sank down in the Chair. Despain'ngly I looked up at the mountain of siuews and bone 01: the planer before me: then my gaze strayed around that table of twcnty-Eve hungry and eager fac e. But, with a mighty effort. Inerved myself for the attack. rose up and sawed with the dull knife upon the nearest bone. There was a deathly silence. It continued, it grew more intense as I turned my attack to a softer bone. The perspiration stood out in beads upon me. The Company began to grow discontented. There were murmurs of Hhurry up, It donlt be all day. I slashed away, and loaded plate after plate. My arms were really to enmu off. My back was hreaking, and everything whirled before my eyes, Thank fomune thele were only five plates left. With a mighty effort I pried the last piece of bone upon the twenty-fourth plate, and then fainted away They carried me to my room, and summoned a council of physicians. I revived the next morning suiiciently to know what had happened. The doctor says if I am careful I can sit up within a month. But meanwhile, in my few moments that are free from pain. I have dictated this history of my woe.hoping that some one may see it and take Warning from my hard fate Who otherwise might rush blindly on to destruction. 209 LTNDER the ahovu titlu wc have lmmght tngcthcr a few l l of the many scenes of our Oberlin life about which cvcr skies we may carry our College colors, their scenes will bound the horizon of our thought It may be but a knot of the old ribbon. The crimson is faded perhaps, and the gold is hardly as blight as it was on that day so long ago when you bought it to wear at the game. That was in 1 the old days when Sumnerpitched and you were a Freshman, m were you a Senior Prep? What fun thnsu y l colors have seen! There were the ball games, the ttips to Cleveland, the Field Days, the concerts, and all the rust. Wherever we go, no other shades in the rainbow will ever mean as much to us as these old colors. What a host of memorics cluster about them! The ghosts of those midnight spreads, Washingtonk Birthday and the delightful little round tower, that supper on the roof of old Peters when we held out HAnnual Board meeting thethow the old days come back. W'hat a kaleidoscope of hsznes, bells, cheers, speeches, and parades the colors show! And how often our colors are Haunted! VVheu thu maples begin t0 glow and burn in their Autumn splendor, when the aurora lights up the Northern skies with its blazing streamers, and when the evening clouds are set en tire by the ast rays of the setting sun, then all nature wears our colors and we are all UNDER THE CRIMSON AND GOLD. All that is truest and bust in our Oberlin life, and all those recollections of work not down in the curriculum. gather about the colors that have this year been so triumphantly home throughout the West. All praise then to the Crimson and Gold. And, if but a few of the 1mm drede nf cherished i stitntinns of our Alma Mater are here recounted, it 13 only because this i: intended to be merely a suggestion of the wealth of cherished memories which every son of old Oberlin has as his pricclcss 11055 ssinnt 210 lnha .4 N the memory of a small boy Who yeam ago chanced to attend chapel with his mother. the scene is one of misty gtaudem: The afternoon had been spent in a long nap from which he had been awakened and told tu come to chapei. He was in the building befme he was fully awake; the audience room to his startied gaze stretched away to an indefinite distance; before him in awful dignity rose row on row of stem Profess: era: and as he looked around he saw a great sea of faces in whose presence he felt lust. The bell gave its last quick strokes; the Professor stepped tn the desk and began to read; he listened with breathless awe, It was over in a few minutes, the Professor sat down and the hymn was announced. The buy was just beginning to recover his self-possession when the first chords were struck on the great organ, the chorus of a thousand voices joined in and the mightyharmony filled the room It took way his breath, and he fairly gasped as he nestled up close to his mother,complete1y overwhelmed by its pnwcr. That night he had Jaenlfs dream at Bethel, and thought that the angei: Were singing Curtmatiun. The boy returned to Oberlin years after fut his college course. His conceptions of life were changed The Chapel wasuolongcr the vmt structure ufhis younger days. Now he sat with the boys, and often in the back rmvi They ate peanuts there at times, and whispered when not otherwise engaged; once in a while he ttm yielded to the same tenmtalimiq, The Professor: were not so awful as of yore; the notices were inure 50. Ht' grew accustomed to hearing that the Societv whose name began with the diphthong SE would icnmiu. aitd a dozen different meeting an- nounced 1hr Room 8, and he was thankful to hear the P1 uteabur continue in the same tune, The Lord reignethf, But he stiil loved the chapel prayers, and after graduation often started involuntarily as the rind; struck live, wishing he might once more be running up the steps at the last stroke nf the chapel hell. 2n the court of llbeters 1ball. 0 spot ix mote samed la the new student than the classic court of Peters Hall. He grows falniHaT with it during his course in numberless receptions, Socials and parties. Tts walli look down on him with the same immovable expression when he comes out of recitation embittered by its sad lessom, ur when he is indulging in the mad revelry of a stag daneei Thuru is a subtle charm inherent in theplace which attracts all comers; and of n tmth it is a cheerful sight on a bitter Winter morning to see the blazing coals in the great fue-place shedding their genial warmth on knots 0f hlicsfni students who stand, hands in pockets with backs turned toward the Chimney, contentedly gazing on the shivering crowd which is hurrying in out of the storm. Those whn come within the magic spell of that en- chanted Iire-place can never shake uffits inFiuence, and the hottest days of June find its devotees gathered about it faithfully, in deep cunlum watching the pnssershy. The broad stairway leads up to a peaceful enchanted ground. That massive tailing around the balcony in the Iylauv to study human nature, especially in its co- edm-atiunal ahpurt. Conversation here is usually light and airv Lu conespond with the nature of thy phlre. The fre- quellteIS of the quiet railing hmk down in calm superiority upon the noisy lonngers ofthe fireplace, and the bustling Cruwd througing the court below. The chapel bull hcgim 10 mn. A mass of studen s pours out of the doors; the court is left desertedi The sun i' ust settiugncross the village. and the wcslcrn skyis all crimson in its glow. The red rays stream in through the great windows and fnllupon the sleeping Fireplace. The court lighm up then grows dimmcrin the gathering dusk .15 the sun disappears behind the trees, and leaves to the darkness undisputed possession of the enchanted gmund. .212 XAfARNER Hall is ablaze with light. , Even the topmost jets of the chandeliet are doing their very .tmt-st to add t0 the general hrillianq of the scene. The front row in the gallety 1's Ellud with tirat chuice mcn and maidum ptoud in thuir superior location. Scattered thxough the house we see Professors and their wives, spared the discomfort nf' the auction SSIErone seated mutlustly in thc hat-kgronnd that lit may not seem to have been too selfish in availing himself of his privileges: another boldly choosing his ideal seat, Seeking thus to honor the courtesy which made this possible. While in the heart of the hall, grouped about the short aisle in the centre, is seen the aggregation oit-me knowlcdg mid criti- cismhtht: sumac fmm which springs all enthusiasm or lack of itithe tribunal whose decision is timidly awaited before individual opiniun am exprtlss emit. A: the door opens and he catch the first glimpse of the dainty exquititencsx of mauvelt, the tall queeuliusss of Aus der Ohc, or perchance the geniai smile at Anton Schott;uut hands and hearts' break out into a warm wuicumu; which deepens into much more than that, aftt'r the H passing of the mmic and we have awakened 130m its magic spell to real' he fully for the lixst time the marvulluu: skill which pruducctl it. When the last number has been finished, the last encore given. the last bows madekthen and then only do we reluctantly leave the scene so intimately uasociatcd in our minds with .111 that is pure and best in the Art of Arts. 2t3 TALCOTT-HALL. 1bamt 160's Soliloquy. Plume Tulmtl Ilall. Parrotmsett Ham SCENE II Parlors. Time, 7 : 30 R M. It HAM. t Talking lo Izz'mxzyl. I never did see such a locking placc as this parlor isl It does scam to me that civilized people might leave the furniture in some order instead of looking as though there had been a cyclone. Hete is this settee turned right around with its back to the room. I'll bet that musician and that little black-haired girl were sitting there, for they never want people to see them. They are both awfully bashful when he calls an hen thuph l what's this over in thc uthut comcr? A note probably. I do wish they would keep their love notes to themselves instead of leaving them around for everyone to tead.-tlt'ead:.l MISS wi Shire T 35km, n Few mnnths ngn, rm yam rnmpmu m n . Glee cm. rnnrelt, nur relatinns hm- changed mi; as 3mm; um ynu will relnasv me rmm the Engngrnwnt, simmm H K K Something must have happened for I used to take two or three cards a day up to her, signed by 11-. K, R;l Gracious! how tired I do get of carrying up those little cards to the girls, I can't see What they Want to see each other so much for anyway, Just look at that marble-topped table ! Don't they think I have anything to do but scrub off their names from the tables? Those Cads 'I don't know very much anyway. There's Carl Ford's name and Fred Ballardls with Grace written right under it, I wonder if they thought those would always stay there. Why! herek Rob. mu, I thought he was a Sophomore instead of a Cad.H . There! I guess these rooms are clean againiauyway, clean enough for those 42 't crankst It's mighty aggravat- ing to find little candy boxes scattered all round with nothing in them, or nothing but dominoes. No wonder some of the girls are sick must of the time, So much candy ought to make them sick. I hope they'll have sweet tleaHH, at lvastt SCENE ll. Upstairs. 10:00 P. M. It HAM.n t Still xolz'loqmbz'ngj They do say this Hall is haunted and I'm beginning to believe it. I thought it was all stuff, but almost every night at just hve minutes past ten, when the gas has gone out, there is something that looks like the ghosts of two girls moving up and llHWH the halls. I wonder if they are the same ones that I saw om: night when Mrs. Lord was there and held up her apron so that I would not be scared. That was awfully funny; but I don't blame her, for sometimes my hair has almost stood 5traig'ht up at the things I have seen here. Itls awfully hard work not to laugh when I see them, but it prubably is best not to say anything about it. t 215 BALDWIN COTTAGE. JBaIbwin cottage. a Brddzuzh YzlthALDWIN. WE WIN, Calms l'eSTUNE GRAY AND CRIMSON. WE WIN, W13 BAWL, WE WW, t e :,, , BALDwm thmle .r! E J 4L7 Tfi ,, I v hatIIAPLCL exercises atejust ox cr. In the West sinks the sun,bathiug in golden glory the arched window of Baldwin's dine ing-room. Within sit the sixty boarders. our pleasant company of young people, loyal defendels of the 'lollCTll'l'l Idea survt'd With creamt Mrs. Johnston sits at her table, where are- discussed politics and tardiness. At the other eml 0f the dining mom i VI ,3 Smith, the acme to be attained at the Wednesday drawing. Rising from ten, they all stand until Mrs, Johnstun leads the way to the reception: hall, where they gather around the cushioned window seats or the ample grate, Cvcry one of whose tiles tells its own story. Thousand and one arc the nooks and crannies for a private call, though Baldwin has t too many Windows and doors for engaged people. Our Couple cultivated a nasturtium bed, but woe. to the man and woman Who sit on the hrst landing the night of Mrs Johnston's Senior party. Renowned in epic and stmy is Baker. the presiding genius of the Cot, who is the last to bid us fart'well, the first to welcome our return. Long Will he live in our gratcful memory, this tiller of lamps and briugcr of letters. His assistant angels are Plato, the enormous St. Bernard dogt brought up like a Spartan, and julius Caesar, a friend in feline form. who receives with a murmur of complaint the adm'atinn of the Baldwin girls. Among nut illustrious guests are the paeue HCad. glorious in his apparel; the base-ball coach, still blue from Yale. and theological alumni, fresh from restricting rules. The teachersY Corps is large, embracing at once in its scope the Academy teacher of Literature and the lady Principal of the College. As the evening passes, games are played or stories told; then they gather round the piano for college songs- snngs always old yet ever new, songs sung by thousands of college men and women all over the land. And asZthe girls ' Mend the winding stairs at the fatal hour while from below come thu strains uf H Good night, ladies,u wefpause a momenfou the top stair to think wistfully of the happiness of it all. 217 Reveries of the marble maibenfg tCnllaf Illr lfmm'ng Cir IT was long a wonder to me why I was called HTh:- Rrading Girlll At last it occurred to me that itwas probably because I had never been suspected of doing anything else, 80 I at uncc determined to write in the blank book which I was supposed to be reading. The girls at the desk have always interested me. I used to wonder why thexe was such a cuntrast between their unconcerned manner 0! telling the unkempt Cad where tn End Dickenil Childls History of England or the Leathet Stocking Tales and the sprightly, debonair air with which they directed handsome young men Item the Conservatoryto the shelve: uf novels in the stack moms. But that fact finally shed light on the other interesting discovery that solicitude concerning my pelsonal appearam'e 1's divertly prnpnrtional to the prospects of having some of those same Comervatury fellows assist at the semieitregular baths which they give me. For my part, I wish they would come ofteuet, as Ibelieve in having a bath at least once a term. whether 1 need it or uoL. I think they should at least Wash my face. I like to watt-h people draw books, eSpeCially Conservatory students. I remember one tall, handsome Con. girl who, aftet looking thtough the catalogue fur abmlt an hour, came to the desk and explained that she had been lnnking all the morning for Dickens1 Poms. It was the same girl, I remember. who drew out Poole's Index to read during Thursday Lecture. Then there are the cranks who ate ltreading upll fur papers and are always kickingthe management because the whunc nf the Moscopolitan i; not to be found in the Library. I remember that Billy Raine was prrfrrliy MIIT that that was tht- reason why he tailed to win the prize in the Modern Histmy cuutcstt Looking over the desk and thtottgh thc wiuduws I always like it: watch the gathering above the stairst best described ' the Perch Club, The Perclmts are a Varied lut, but they all have similar habits, Years may come and go. but the Perchers will dtmhtless go on forever. I have always had a great mm' -ity to know what goes on in the stack rooms. My Sltepit'ions have hren amused Ivy what I saw happening in the stacks. at my left in this mum, when the Juniors had then party here in the Christnms vacation It is always vacation in the U. 14. A, stacks, I shunld jndgtx There is a curlywheaded Senior, who walks with mm m m hunk t m: u tlltadtng ur mtuk dlnkcts th r thruuzhol: 'tmu; to h: :tlwnyi pet usiu- utt- edtmrmvm m. md nIP-uf Magottu,smmtttu . mmmmmumtm. rm thvu th iuttminltnhdp hntw unmylatlnlhhul rm Mm um, tcgu wt Nun uuuph'lletl m rluwv'hmlt ms wmtviccs name we hme been obliged to vltut mm in denphe lg n mtttou hf was m um I h It. 2:9 an important swagger t1 believe they call him Tommiel, who very frequentIy goes in there; but that usually happens when the No'w Girl is in there too. She is very prominent here this year and Prof. Root has to ask her to stop whispering very often these davs7 and he does not catch her half the time either. She retaliateu by tapping on the tabla: when he talks out loud to visitors or to the girl: at the dek She is a member of the Union Whispering League, and has made quite a stir in the interests of the League at the Library. I understand, however, that its members do not have the same opportunities here that they enjoy at chapel, church, and literary entertainments I wish that I could join it, but I am only a Reading Girl. Whispering must be such fun. What amuses me the most is watching the Suphs. read the funny papers, They will read the English ones with the blankest expression on their faces, but when they take up the I'Yz'cgmdc Bldlltr they nearly explode in their attempts to manifest their appreciation of the jokesithe pictures are all English, so they get along fairly well, though I once saw HBib Clancy nearly choke tn death over a supposed joke which tumed out to he a brewer's advertisement, I think he has got so now that he understand: some 0f the jokes, as I notice he docs not read them su much ul' late. The beautiful pictures Which surround the mom give me much pleasure; I only wish that I could see the fine ones ovur the fire-placei If some future class for a lKclass distinction would give a fine statue to the library, it would add greatly to thc bcauty uf the room and make me less lonel ' during these long nights. Om- of our pictures has disappean'd this yeari No one seems to know who took it or WIICYC it is. I could have told them who Look it. but thcy never asked me, so now 1 shall never tell. I have wondered much as to what they could have wanted with it but they never tell me, though I see them very often. They may have wanted it as a curiosity 't attracted a great deal of attention while it was here; but after all I prefer the empty frame, it leaves more to the imagination and thus TLhtlnlIlER the- Ilnpt'ese sionist school. which is now the proper thing I understand. I am glad that I live in the library. I like to watch the Noisy Girl and the rest of the U. VIE L.; I like to see the Perchers reading Lenin and flirting; in short. I like to he in the center of this great stone building, the one Commun meeting ground of the literary life of tilt wholc institutiun. But I see. that in my nightly writings, I have filled these marble pages and, a: they do nut turn, I must needs say, in the well known words of Pro- fessor Root, l ttCLOSE Now. Uyll l w W tl l l .l t W W iH liWi 220 HR LIBRARY. Ellumm' Essociations. College Elmllm Hmdatlon. Ijrrszh'mllikliv. J G FRASER. 67 .Surrrlm- 1 1 01-2 A. 5. Room W4, Oberlin. Urumrfhr 9J HnX. J. H KYLE, b. :Ilzumm' MERRITT STARR, ESQ, '75. UDEMOMCM Blumm EEEOCMUOH. Srrwmry HPROF. HENRY C. KING. '82, Oberlin. Prtarlu'r ?2r Y9,1-I'1Uu25. E. M. CRAWTH, '60. Allpsrimlr-REV. DAN F. RRATILHV ' m Ich Eumano 'L'Imml at Shaun Eluulni. llnm'mm-REV. CHAS. J. RYDER, '75 Smmmrian. H. 1.. BRICKxaTT. '75, Lvuniield Centre, Mass. 112w york Brysocmtlen of alumni a! abcrlm coucac. Prru'n'mliPAUL D. CRAVA'HL '82. .m-manMImeo P. Smrzvumn '85, 35 Wall Sreet, New York City. mbzrun college Baanclamu of lIllmola. Pm 1'11 7:1 Azm, F. HA'rrn, 75. SIYVLYUU'iFRED. B. MASON, 190, 225 Dealbor115t.,C11icago. I-lonnwcamu mherlhi Elmocmtien. Pr'esl'dazl-VV. A, GATES, Y7 ' Srrrr'fm'J-E. K. FAIRCHIIJI, '76, Minn. Loan and Trust Bhlg., Minneapolis, Minn. mmlmlb wbcrlln Hsaacmtmu. I'I'HMMVIZiPRES. G. F. FAIRCHILD, '62 ,3?rrclm'y-Plun-u WM. H. TJKHALS, '75, Pnrkville, Mo. sham! Egsocimmu of the mmsouri llallen. aniullikliv. Gnu HINDLEY. 75, Theo. Sn'rmmrilWV. II. A FRENCH, '68, Lincoln, Neb, abcrlln SOCWIQ 0! CHIHCUIIR. llrurIMwliREV. 143. 51 WILLIAMS, Yns, Theo. ,Vrrrrmi: Am uvi W, BURT, y82, Pomona, Cal. Hlumni 1Reminiscences. Early 1Remtm'5cenccs of Maerlm College from 1835:39. Sin life. so the couege has as birth, infancy, youth sud maturity. This is normal ta colleges. 1m Oberlin was cxcaptional m this law of cullcgc life. Obcrhn Was born Imo mmurity. Oberlin came upon the Men: at the right time to serve a needcd want. Conservatism, homage lo men and authority, was a leading Characterisnc of cola lege lruiuing when Obcrliu began, Obsrhn was born in uoublans times. the nation W85 shaken with dissensions and disrupdons in Cu: church lhns it was no marvel that the quiet life of the College felt and sympammd with the gcucral commotion, In spite of me mm of Trustees and Prufessurs uuunscning s'Alence and modermion, the spin: of free discussion would crop out, and 1t. became a serious problem haw m suppress it. Tim lidulwuvc or freedom began in Lane Seminary, other rnllege: Caught IIIE uanuagiun. Thu hburty of free speech was inborn win. Oberlin. So when usa gag law was sppned, when free speech Wm suppressed, it was known that mm WM one college where the largpst freedom Lu free lhuughl sud fr schch was allowed. GlmlvillE College, now Dauisuu Uni crsny, had patrons in the South so when Hie mes uf ma thought began to blaze. ms gag law was put in ram. The brightest suns the collage galaxy,lhexl105l beloved by the studems, was suspected 01' hearing m the direction of free speech, and I1? WM asked lu msigu. When this 11min pillar of freedom was removed. a whim of unmst among lhc studculs was clearly discavemlvle. The wIiLEr ms nu inmate uf UIC Professor's family. What shall I do 1; you 1pm the muags? gum; Hz: muugm ms alnwer came, a' 1V0 M HIMHI'H, wmk am your portion then: God W111 rats: you up friunh m mp you through Tm- skudsms Saul, .. Gr: sml see and send us word. rand Wynn are suited we will cum: loo. Soon Granville College Wat depleted by 111163: and Oberlin had fifteen new 223 students. m made me journey from Granville lo Ubnrliu by snags, his ma teacher pnying his ram. When be parked wms him, he gave him his massing and his L'Hmlcl msnuc which he had worn when a student at Yak. n wns in the curly morning that the stage set the student dnwu in the town of Blyria. Thus hs left his trunk and anishsd the rest ufme journnyun fun, not from choice of waumg, but for Lbs want or forty smug meet ms demands of the stage fare, When he Jeporied .11 me Regisuarsumus m Ohcrliu audreceived directions as to his mom and work, his bslsmc of cash on hand was just one dime, an in silver. He had his pick of rooms in .. Slab Han. He was fortunate in ms rhalce, for same pmisus occupant had 1m in the mom a straw lirk wsu nned; mis be regarded m tlm hght of a spasm providence. rims mmus were all ymvidcd Wim a small stove, onc smallslaud, one chair. nu? bedstead, Furl was a drug on the market; if s smdcnt would burn Hvips, tharewas plany for the picking, for ma lcvclcd l'mtst mm? to his very door, In this cuL-OE forest here was his first field nr mnulml him, carding wood at six cents an hour. Here he must hhnr hmlrs enough to bslsncc his account for buanl sud incidental and needed lExlrbuuks. The fun night In Slab Han had a peculiarhx my, The Spring was backward, cold and rainy at tunes. Adm. rm was burning in lb: sluvc, 11c occupied the one chair and rmmuus smsysd lhe The straw tick was there, but no covcring m pillow for his bass, but me .. supplanter had a stone for hi pillnw and me canopy of heaven for a covering. But the capnalist, with ten cents in his pockrl and s strnw tick wen filled and the Greek professor's n cnmm mumle which he gave him leaving, would answer wen for his covering. and ms Hebrew 3mm and Lemon would nnswer wsu fnr mns,mlr1soilwnsplninthnltllctirstnight at Oberlin was put in with :er cages far in udvul -s or 1mm. 13m how aboumoard? He was given ms rhoicu of meat Ali muss tunes aweek, or a gravy diet, bread and glvlvy, pumwas and gravy. Then there were three kinds of gravy,that umde from culHish when: the mms cf use fish were rnuy itnalium separated by the action of water and heat, a sweetened gravy in which there was nnthiug pmnnullced except the insipid dull unsavory taste. The other kind would he dimcuit ta descrihe; milk diluted with water, seasoned with mlt and Hour armed, and when made Iur use it required a rich portion or Lacedeumuian sauce O.ngen to make it at all passable to the pahxte. This tahie hoard was an, cents 11 week Though it was not extrav grant in price, it was as Lunch as it wits worlb for taste. But one must ieem in those nxst days at Oberlin, he with to eat to live, not live tn Put, The nnvitiate sat at the gravy table, That had plenty of tnmatass, which he had not yet learned 10love. So wood nurde ing went on, the Mad hin went on. Wood cording was not in the line of the new student, so he invaded Ihe onice of the Secreuiry lo see if he could not get a change nf Elllpluyluent. ItYesg' he euiti, uI will give you 12 cents an hour to keep the cows 011' the whenl. You can take your hook with ynu and mu put in many a stmyminute in winding the cows. He took the job Avid took his book, but he Ltml hardly rend the theorem to he demonstrated, hernre a mischievous cow put for the wheat. The cows were not slnw to take in the situation and improve it met Two days' trial at this wmh Was enough he gave it up. Didyau ever milk? asked the urbane sFrremry Minn Yes, I pass for an expert in that art. A- Well, ynu then Are the mun rm- us. We will furnish vou work to your Iikiug, Three cents a how per day, mg cents a milking, will yield ynu .emuneretive 'labor So it did, it gave him a seat at the meat tablet hnught an his tpxtrhnuks, squared offillrirlemnls, giving him a small margin for the punhnse now and then of a seruurlr hand garmenh Our hrs: reeitatiau was in Hehrew iu the hasemem Story or Oberlin Hall. As we read and transinted to Prof. an1es. we sat on seats that were placed on stayehlnrks. saw Frnm the trunks of giant oaks. The student was notified Son aft his arriva'l in oheriih by Secretary Thatcher, of the Korthem Baptist Eduvatiml Smisty, of which he was a bcne5ciary at Granvdle College, infm ming him that the society had no funds to expend m. an nheriiu student; irheweutd go to Hamilton, Nt S2, he would be helped. T1 -. ml'nnnatinn reanht-d him while he was a capitalist. He replied, he had only ten cents, and this sum was too small to undertake the journey, So he staid mid wAs promoted from wood eotdihg tn herding, and then to milking. :24 1Sme Was on the vn'ng. Commencement drew on, uni when the Theological Class went out, the College would lose rheil chief 60in: They Were vigilant in their loakout for one tn 6!! his phce. The student who was chief milkex had dropped the word tlnt he 1enrner1 the art of baking in a baker shop in Providence. R, I, T1 5 was passed from mouth lo mouth, till it. reached th: ears of thp vigilallla; then he was applied to, urged and persuaded to take the pinee, In Vain did he tell them his work was with crackers and jnmhles, but it was Mr! good. he V415 pressed into the service, He spoiled the first batch, huthe won ever after. ohe barrel 3 day and two barrels rm Saturday, this furnished bread for the multitudes who sat atthese tables. Hard times, stringency in 5nances taught him tn pmy, He pt. ea- rm mouev three dollars was the must he ever asked for, am! the usvn-J rmn? m thru: silver dollars in less than an hour after the p: aver was offered. II: prayed for oil or candles with whirh m prepare h's1 asan in Greta A spermaceti was placed On his table by an unknnwn Inna, wrapde in a clnan sheet of foolacap. with th: words written, 'i Trust in the Lord. He prayed for a graduati g suit, and a solid parkage came to his name, in which were three coats, three vests and times pai s of tmusers, and :11 to match. He prayed that God wnuIrl ripen the hem or u professor whom all dearly loved, that hp mtghthav? a seat at his table. JVnwr a wnrd had he spoken to him nf hk wants and desires. Never lmd 11ml yrnfessnr visited his momJ but he did come then and said, irNi, my wife has a nntiml that you are good u aner heds mld minding babies, and we ,sheh he glad to have you in our fsmi1 ys' Sn the capstehst, the wood rm'der. the wnod sawyer, the hetdet, thr ulmcer, the baker, the Howerrhed maker and hahy tendu is pmvided for mid delivered in lhr gmal tent his graduating omtim. m. the mpie, d'rhe tuhueuue of Literature on the Rernnnatim. in Europe. W'hen ht turned his hark on his Alma Mater and his face Luwunls Ciueimmti, where he went to teach, he hud double in mpilnl and u half from what he had when he hegm. in silver, onerumu. ur a dollar. D. B. NxCHOLS. tag, O,C., Awarded lint prize, Mission Hill, South Dakota. E menu'mscence. FTER Cummcnccmcnl, .35., lb: deatlrknell was sounded, of a A long Existing, if at limthonured custom. Em. year i: had been the duty or thL- pri Ag: of th: Suphumore men to varly m the Fxrst Church sawdust enough to cuvex the nisle Doors fnr Commence- menl exercises. From year to year my spirit of mmry incleased,and each new class strove to outdo its pmlecessm in the novelty m- grotesqucncss of its method or unrryiug the snwdust. One ycar them was a lung procession of wneemmmws, Another class rode on horseback. united in mstiu co:tmuest without chats and With necks gaily dressed, carrying the sawdust in bags hehind them acrozs the horses. Another year, lb: mules ul' HIE surrounding Cuunuywers brought imu requisition, Em. lime, hams, drums, at other instruments of noise 11ch1er the processiml, which made the tour of the Campus brfum depusitiug the hurdens. The fun was always supposed to Cumpensute fur the lnbur. Though the duty fell tn the Clhs of '63 whit:i the battles of the Rebellion were raging in August,1861, And I'm numhers had been greatly depicted by enlistment. those who remained dnuhtless felt all the mom cigar Lu maintain the Sophomore honors nf the class. Dav after day, nlcuting: were held in secret for devising plans, and night after mght tin: tthuyi withdrew in stentthy silenrp m the Ladiey Grovt for drill, till the eventful time arrived. After chapel pravnrs one night, liltiu hruwn leaflets containing the mnmed cabalistic prugrum were IllsLubuted among the dispersing students, Curiusity remixed 11 high pitch, xmd um mu asked k-Wlm is iP What does it mean? nVWml are they fan' But no one could explniu mm siguil'tcnuce, or throw n my of light upon the dark mysmy. A m ham Lam their import has fully revealed. No one at 'lunger needed an interpret . In the n'ld First Church the Musical Union was pouring fnrlh it; vnlume nr musir in Final prtparalion fur the Urund Courert. There wa indeed a sound of mclodv by night. And Oberlm': urchestm had gathered the 1m heautv and her chivalry, And all went merry as a marnnge-hell. um hmht hark t 225 !!!!HUGAG!!!! Hendifio Ptufom' Sophomorfcall Quinta Dix. R211. 56?. .MDCCCLXI. INCEDUNTJ 1. Massive Whangdoudle. II. I PS E ! J Nor lib: mtllu: nwrlzzlis Charioteer Charm Attendant lew; Maw. III. 7'; . mun: away, rusmug. IV. Defuncli. Hanna, Tatum, V, Utterly Incomprebmszl'lle. V1. Sacerdos Bombasliws. VII. IIrlrzruyvqutw,NYHyilnluwlrrmgelwrz. Sudden! ', outside. a most tarriFm and demoniac roar burst forth, lcuringthe. r into fragments, midther: was rushing in 11 hot ham '1 to dams and windows and nut imo streets to see the cause of the tremendous uprnarr Soon a proressinn appeared mnv'lng along me streeL Wagons, drnwn by manned hnrses, and Ened with sawdust, gave the clue to the meaning or the wierd nocturnal orgies. Charon was chan'oteer, and imps' in black, with forked tail, rode Lhe harsesr Father Time stood. cram an a pundemns wagon, with ghastly visage, and homing hour- glass and seyure. Following, and led by masked exeeuuoners, Wis the sscrirreim white mw. And then came moving heirrge, in cloaks and masks, with smnhm tread, and hearing tnrches whnsc lurid light was all the: relieved me Egyptian darkness; Again and again rue H Massive Whaugrrlaodle rrlll the air, till students, faculty 3an citizens wen: in crowds upon the streaks, The rendezvmls. rm Tappan Square was fmully reached, and heathen rites were commemnmted and imitated with bonfrres, prxeer 'lihatinns to me gm'is, and lhnertai groans and dirgcs. When theh mysteriou: reremnuies were ended Ami the aumors of thc Suphomnr? ytm had been apprnpn'atrly hurimlr the horns And othcr insn'umrnt: nf auriruiar torture havams KL 1, the hunhre and torches were aurldrnly extinguishrdr and esrh partiripanl Had I: ' his own way in the darkness seeking to emde .111 attempt er 1 every. The cmwd rlkpprserl, multhP days nf iawrlusl prnrssdnns here were U111: forever Ended, The edirl was seen passrd by me sewereigu pmvars, 11m mereeher the sawdust, 1T neednrl, wnuld he p1 mided i11 smut nThFr way, and the ingenuity nfthe future Snphnmnrir brain wnum 110th? Laked m devise sli 111nm infernal srhemrs, Amanm CDC mourns TRNCB. 111' J. M GFNN, Cmsi '53. 0. c, KAzmrrizd .rtmmi plan! BERLIN, alllmugh mwrrys uggrn We in me cMnSE of mm: and juetirer was never hememe ur nenigerem, 1n dnlirbellum days. when are prneslavery Element was domiumn in Slulc 21ml Nation, end 226 the Oberlin people. both students nnrl chimns, were maligned and persecuted, there never was any thoughtof armed resistance or or xctlliation on their persecumrs. The rules of the Conege prohibited students from joining milimry companies. Before the war a military parade had never been seen in the streets of Oherhu. When, on that April morning in '61, the megreph Hashed the news throughout the land that Beauregard and his Cnnfedlmtes were hom- bnrding Fort Sumter, H1: war sphil in Oherlin was suddenly aroused. Students and cirizeus were eager for every irem af news from rhe scene of hostilities. There was 110 thnnghl then of rnncession or conciliation. Our voices were fnr war. n. are Intsrvrning days before use fan of Sumter, while me me of 11m fortress 111mg in doubt. the daily newspapertookthe Flare n! are Lexlrhock in the han 'ofthe students. The stories at Greeim. and Roman wms, anenophon's famous march, and of 1' 3115's strained YEL'IUDYIS With Ftnelopt's 5111mm were forgotten. Reeimrieus were. neglemed mm rexk-hanks thrnwn asider I vividly IPra'H the Mmlday rhetorical the day after 111: fall at Furl Sumlex, nnpnesimred Essays bremhiug vengernee against H19 Rrhrls; fiery dedamations thnt aroused U15 lmem parrintism m' the listeners mok H19 place of H19 somewhnl suumnlem exerrisr: that we were wam m Iisleu in on Muuday mornings. Aner lhe Gm our burst nr indigumiou mere wnsnmhrr We were nursing our mm. In mwwi-r 11: President Lirreolrrs can for 75,000 men. unres nr prepnmtiuu rmne rrum ulhrr eiues null lawns. Men were gmheriug for me emrniel. Bu1qme1 reigned in Oberlin eure quier of deep liar lerminuliun. Neurly u wrrk elnpaed before the 0.11! for me great war meeliug wusissned. Al 111m rueetiug,held in me F1rstchurch, ou Suhlrddy evening, Prnr. Monroe and L. A. 511mm ufElyrin, qu Gen, Sheldon of Lus Augeles, mmle stirring war speeches Al me eluse uf the rrrmresses u run was laid uL1 me purpu 11nd enlrsmems begun Furtyniue nan swere placed 01.1 11 the: evening. Eurullment went on thxungh Sunduyx The muse was Ilccmul huly, audit wuw rumm- crcdnu desecratiun uf lhr Clay fur Lin: student. to enroll himself In 133m uguiusL slmery Uu Munduy Inurniug 11 ms found um une hundred 11ml Ihirl; 111111125 11ml been placed an the list. A; ll : uluxlr bet ms e1 1eas1 thirxy more llnm me ruulplcmcul of e surrrperry, n currrminee urme nreuny prueeeued 1U pickuuttht physically week and those under age who hmI not obtained the consent of their parents In enlxsl. Some OI these exempts did not take kinmy m their famed ex cmptiou. A movement was begun m organize a second company.' 07: Monday morning we met in the College Society room, then 011 Lhalowerfloor of 012 Chapel. to organize. Th: am work before us was the ieleclion of a name for the company. We had not yet learned um our iudmdnamy was to mm in a ruziment, and our designation to be a leuer of whe alphabn, Various names were suggested, such as thc Uberhu Defendsrs, Oberhn Guards, Oberlin Rifles. and Due en- thusiasuc descendant of the Cnvenanters, in memory of Cromwell! mun. suggested Khe Oberlin Ronndheads. His suggestion did not man With a second. It was argued thaw while it might be in honor to Oberlin m name the company for it, u might be me death of the cam pauy, There was a bitter hatred m the South to anything burmg me name of Oberlin In the formnes or rather misfortunes of wan should members of xbe Company be taken prisoners, the Southerners finding they Were from Oberlin rmgh! hang Hum for abolitionists. II was finally decided to call Khe company the Monroe Rifles, in honor of Prof. Monroe. A few weeks later when, as Company C of 1h: 7N1 Ohio Infantry, we were armed With old Harper Ferry muskexs, al' the pattern of 1812, we were sadly led to Exciai WVhal's in a name. We were enurely xgnuram or army regulations and militarytsrr tics The rules of the college had heretofore prohibited students l'mm jaiumg military compames, Indeed. except in me large citie . mm were none to join. Few irauy of us that day knew lunugh tactic... to obey the arder right fame. We proceeded to eltct oRicers. Tutor Shunleti was chosen Captain. He repremnedbmh me Faculty and me Thmlogica: Depanmm. Kenasram aJunior,wawc1msen Lizutelr MIL He representcd lhe undergraduatk, !class Histiurtimxs were slill potent. W'heu ik came to the election nfa third affirm, we were un. Cenam :4 to his utle or his duliu. Kelmsmu, w'lm 1nd dri'HFd a l'aw days m we Cleveland Gray; and was cm mm :In :Iqunrhy ml min: mry matters, stated that his designation was en, g mid his dmy lo cam-whecompan 'flag. He made a brief sppvrh saying mm for the position or en. gu we needed a tall, Enellnnking ynuug um, um m- ough: m be a representative of m: preparalnry dspanment. and um mom mnpanymmmmm :- m. um 9mm: unwnm; A n Na. L Lituuuam mm Nlrplvrn Durnry mm: LiPulnmnl 1 he Slum gquotu wai u :u uL-Aure muummny rnlxld he quHcrnX; lUH-lhnuded AH lhe ufiurs and mm a: the men eummlmmw mltrcrhhc scrvict in mam : milvlnry orgluixnlmm. 22 1 min resident pupululiuu of Oberlin. Hr: nominated Stephen 1m Cnla, and swepuen was ummimously elcdxd ensign; The war spirit in Oberlin was now fully amuscd. All college ex. ereises were suspended. Money was raised 10 equip and unirom m: company. The ludirssct w worktu makr: uniforms, prepare bandag, es, scrape 1am and m out each soldicr with a needle book. a night tap and a huveluck. The uniform Adopted consisted of black pants, 3 5m: gmy blullsc Ur uvershirl. a broad mi waist belt and a gray cap. The unifurm wns tasty and in Dur ncw soldier clothes we made a handsome nppumnce uu druss pandc. Dunng um lhrce days that the company remuinrd in chrlin after urgamzauon, wc improved the time in am:- ing, We employed Col. Sheldon, of E1yria,t0 instruu us in militauy tactics. Uur arm room and headquarters were in Carpenter's Han, Thu: mum: of good advice we received In lhose days would an a large vulumc. 1 xccall one piece um we failed m pram by. A good old physician of Uhcrlin. long since gone to his reward. lccturerl usnu how to take em or our heanh. Among other things he infnrnwd us thalaperson nlways lukeg Cold 5m in me back Therefore, when compelled m sleep on damp ground instead of lymg down we shmm pair orfm twos, and back to back should sleep in a sitting posture. r mcallect xeclllnlgthe gbod ductor's advice on: night Lluwn in Dixie, when prostrate on my back I was eudeavo ing to sleep o5 the fatigues of atwenty-four hours' continuous march. The rain was demurung in mnems, and the WM. from a side-hm was ground-sluicing rhmr nelsunder my back. Duriuglhe last day of our my in Oberlin we did our emu. itnry am andsu'ange to say it was not helping :0 put down the Rebellion, but in saving the life of an old rebel. om near mesuburhs ar the mm: on East Lorain streak, ln-ed an nld exam holder by me name of Warren. H15 wif: was a colored wnlvmu, n former slave. and he had a ramin of hnll'wbreed children, Why a man of his pro-slavery mews should have chosen the cellurnf um um; slavery movement let his resmence,1s unaccountablz. He was exceed- mcfm llu- musqmn oIHIe rnmuany m CsmpTlenh Ckvtlaud a mom: declion was 1:66. The re onsfm' n I nwrr knew Judsonmcmnwaszkuru Firalmeuknim, m: u, nannsecwd qultnanh Kumsmnkn um um Iuny, wm mmam mm iuiunal u m: uegum Anny and killed m tlrnysmrg, 5mm - m Cole mu Ed wllhl mdw'w unr rm Awrhu: nnnlnrcd mu m c; v? 1mm. M4. whau lhrcumpnuy w s dlshnndL-d m hlsmriz: a! 111: compnny gm UR omens cleued a: Ckvelnud .s m; orighlal oniuers of ma company Thu 15 m mugn. Th: amem arm: mum Kmer um um: unlucd shave ilvgly pervmse and diaputatious. Possibly he found pleasure in mate tug himself 1' gmehhle. His abuse of Ylnkees and his lirades aguimt abm people, but no nne ever thanght ofharming him for his opmiona. Un H11: pnniculnr morning h: had made himself mote otfens' e thun usualr boasting Hmong other things that he had sent three thousand duxtaxsth Jeff Davis tn aid him in tqnipping Southern soldiers, and thul he hoped to see the Southern army Invsde Oberlin land burn it to the ground. His lmrangue amused Lhe indignation 0t some Of tht: rougher element, both white and cntnred. There were loud threata of lynching himi Finding that he was liable to get hurt for his inslr lcuce. his vaunted Snutlwrn chivalry forsnok him. II: claimed the prutu thm of the tuwn othrem, amt was. escorted by the Marahal to the Justice's uffme, w ch was in the sacnnd story of a small frame build- mg 011 Suttlh Main :trelt, tnrH far a town hallt The mob gathered in fYUnLUf the huitdm .hut were kept l'mm ascending the stairway. 01d Warren's mu Jim constituted himself lead of the mob. Rushing tutu a slur: he seized .1 mm of rope and cutting of? apiece htteeu or twcnty feet long, ran out and threw the end over a lamp post. Hold- ing on Lu hi: improviard ga'llowr. hr ualttrl on his followers to bnug on the 01:1 mun A member at nur company undertook to remonstrate with Jim fur his untTltal rnnrlurt; Jim promptly knacked him down for interfering in family matters, The excitement was increasing and it bucnme evident that :amtathiug must h: done and that quickly or the town would be disgrared hy R 'lynrhing. The call was sounded for the Mum'ue Rifles In fan in. We formed itttn a line, marched to the be, sieged building and deplnyrd mnund it. A number of Indian clubs from the Cuttege gyunmehim 11nd hem put into szcksand hauled down to the town hull These Vysrempidly passed out to us as we fanned a line umnud the hundiug, with lht-sr pnnderous shiumhaswung high in nir ready tn :trikp, we stand ruff the mob while 01d Vt'arrml, Carr tying the stnrs mid wipes, whe escorted by Mr. Fitch down the back htdi , placed in ahuggv and raptrtty driven out ortowh. Finding that Warren lmd esrappd, the mob quietly dispersed. Warren went Suuth. Itln tint kunw whether ht evu returned to Obtrlm. II find no mention of thi: incident in any histarv of C0. C7 Next day We took uttrttepmture ranamp Taylor, Cleveland. Five days later we were mustered tutn the United States aervice as Ca. c, 7th Regt, Ohio V0!- s mused him ta be generally thanked by the uhcxhu' 228 unteer Tufautry. With that muster the history of the Mourns RiEes ends. The pet numr we had uhosrn with 50 Lunch care mid deiihera- tiou became a memury of the Fustrra term 7h desiguatin't 1Ung :iurt forgotten, except by the sumvura of the uumptuty that mire hnre t't. E1 Shortamveb wrgantsatton. ,rthAS when my class-mates 3nd I were Prcpsv lwilhn capital PJ, and we had rhetorical; on Monday morning. This purlitulnr Monday was well along in the Spring. and every Academy mt. kuuws that at such attme, above all others, he wants to drop etuthea and net awny from the slght of teachers and have a mst. A 5tling of wagons was passing down Professor street and we read in gurgeuus lellers, t- Heath 1970:. Mmmmm Hm: Tun': Cabm 51mm. The uuhle sentiment that always comes wtth thc thought of Uncle Tum hunted within ha, and this, together with the natural rcsttemeaa of the Spring day,he1ped us to mature a plan somewhat aa tatt'uws: We had conEdence hi uur ability to sing to our own mligftmliuu, although that might be to the diatrhction of some with inure tuathelic tastes. We organized upon the spat thc t-crcaccutcityguartette or Oberlin College, and deC'tdcd to give our hm concert Mt Kiptun m. that very evening. VJhIt apeciai htheaa this name had, it any beyond being noble in sound, 1 do not now recall. Wc saw at once lhttl with a large name before us and the fact that we came from Cherliu hehind us we should not lack for an audience. The pt-mmiet ur the urgnnir zation, both spare and modest v forbid me to give hue. The must imr pdrtant person in cmmcction with i: and one to whom its HICL' in large measure due was tht: manager, whom WL' will cull x The hm and fmal mhcataal Wm held during thc aftcrnuun. Since then asunwit ma nut thc Expected thing for preparatory hoysto fail in attendance at chnpc1,wc t-unclmlcd thet uurum-ager, Mr. x. Y. 2., since he sccmctl to haw: a peculiar powcr lu xivu and gkl excuaea for failures, should get by train tn Kiptun, tu mhhe all the necessary arrangement; fnr aux coming. E: supplied licrpusws tor the rellmimng mcmhm of tho company, amt after a hurried aupper we met at the depot prepared for the journey. Y. Z. nut manager, upuu reaching Kaptuh and going to the hotel, round to his tttemettmy dismny Hunt there wus Lac - Fum's Cabin, all unie wars of the nppnsilion to he made lo theat- secunug the city's pslrune age. thh daullUPRi Courage and consummnle tack on! manager 2dr dr: the pmprirtnr of fuels Tum eumrwhul as follows: U think the cmwetsttttmt lnnk place dttnug supper M1 the bolclJ v I heh'eve y-m tummge the :huw? My nnme is x. .z. lam her: with the thent City Qttttttette ur Oberlin Cunegc; thhem; we are to gives mueert tnrlltght. lulu eeny our dates coufiiul. This town caunnl Wen support two entertainments at the hnmL-hmt. Proprizmr rude Tom: Hon, is thrrea t-unuett Loeuighl? had not heard of it. Almmgzr: HV'es, tho qummtfe have lheir etmeett ull planned. Tins lawn is such asnmll anal mu afraid neither of us wtll umke mnnev. 'ow, I'll tel! you what we will do. We will Combine wilh you and dlude the profits. Ilmpmmr .1 Well, it is such a you! any and :Imhu punt town we can hardly onrd to do that, We will compromiee nnd wtu he glad to have you sing mt our stage, and your quarteue abnll lttwe thebeet hospttahty our camp 33mm, 0:. n. The pmprietor took his meme at the huleM Managzr: fAfler-thcnghn nwtan, Illa! due: no! Inuke a tery profitabletrip for my company; but we me in near, I thtuh under the Circumstances, tt ie the bee: plan tn pnetpmtp our convert and accept your offer. Meanwhile the members of the quarkplte lmve gathered on ProfesV 501' Street In Oberlin, and now we take up our nmrr'h W'Pslwm'd, 1A succc ful movementshave gone in that direrlion, Cnxey went Ensl and h ' movement vtasa failure. Our Glu- CIuh goes West,mlr nlh' 1cm tcamh ga West, the Crescent City Quartette went Wesm The de- L'Hmugsuu marks wnh two reds of glistening slpel hut tmmw way to Kipton. with jayrttt epinn we set forth, Fred aha Paul, mph and Pat, and Gcorge mm Geurge Harrish who played the guitar. ane Papa was short m slnde and Pat was exceedingly lung. ttt gaod lime paeeed lhc Lwn milcs lo the Cider mill, less quickly the three between that and Riptuu. But when, JuaK before darkness tell, we reached the scene of uurcngngcutcm,wewerc greatly rejoiced by the news our manager hmught tw urlna success m spne ot sertous ohslacles. Al the weslern W 2 229 side of the town we found across a sea of mud tthis is one proof of sisterhood between Oberlin and Kiptehjethe usual Haring gasoline lamp and ticket wagon, chens tent and so-called band. A few eme glers were lat: in mating as wexe we The play had been delayed for us and after a hurried ihtmdnettoh to the proprietor we were led into the arena. Does this scene need descriptian? The tent oval in form wtth astege atone end,encircled by the regulation stair seals; vte- eervedchajte,wtthin aeh-ele on the ground, Ken cents eera; ' a man to cry peanut? and cream candy an orchestra thtt wouid not be enacted in Oberlin; tn the sidewalks black with all the people for miles around: the country youth and blushing maiden, greatly enjoying one lug: sack oflhe aforesaid peanuts; the old fame.- and numerous small boys the latter in the height at expectation. We were shown the very best orseats m the womhestta cxrcle, and soon the eurtam rose. The ramtha: story was portrayed in a way common to all such tramps. The htstactts over, Eliza and Uncle Tom have been sold down the met. The eunath full: just as Eliza makes her thnnihg es- cape most the icy n'vet and while her pursners and their blood-honnds stand on the Kcnmcky shore, The Quancnc is called behmd the scenes, and as the cumin ne'es the stage manager announces wtth a flounsh thatit gives him grail plthsure to present the Crescent city Quarteue of Oberlin College, who will render some selections. There we eteud m the mtdst ofanver titted wtth hoattttg cakes of ice and eaug, . U UH a batik lwo roses fair, Wet wilhmuruiug duh , As ta how WE slug, 1 have nothtug to say, We sang. Wc hniehett and from that vast sell 171' humanity arose such aslurm of Eppluus: that we returned and gave them a medley. begmttthg: Rip, slap, 51:! em up agent. thh a hum-jmg-jmgiueigh-O, Kin: lglad I'm out urthe wilderness. Leaning on the lamb,-wh1cll Mary had a lime lamb-etc. After the applausc had subsided the play went on, and we were ht trounced mlo sumc of the mysteries cf the tsuanes behind the seem. The Klreising rooms war.- In emu suhlim- tents clubs behind the stage. With a ttuhh and a cm, the one of these we saw was preuy wen etowdett. nete we eawthe tan and creases grow in Simon Legtse's race; here we saw the saehetath and soot put on Topsy as she A- just growed; here we saw the bloodhaunds, the best performers of the troup. and here we saw Top . tthnsromed into little Eva with games. hair and angel wings just readvlo sprout. Here, too,wc cunclndtd that whtle m a day snth a life might he a dtsitable one, we shoum return to study at chethn. We did not run away wtth the show. hut the plav was Over and what remained was our walk tu Ulmtlill. Five of us managedit very well tout manager walked with usthut one, a tithe man. Papa was my short or stride, And Pat was cxccutling lung, And Papa wss fuutrsuru stud wenry, And as Pal was somewhat strung, Wu bot: anc another as hntdeus Uhttl we reached the town. 'Twns late that night when we came into Oberlin, end we silently stole eechtmto his own perch. We all felt thst the uxpuit-ncr was not one to be regretted, though it has never smee been repeated; and the Creseehtcity Quartettewas never again aunounccd in ptthue on the smile. PAT. closing War mam ln wherlhl. 12v Rev, R T. Cness. '57, 0. ca IT was twenty the years ngo this Spring that the great Civil War drew lu its close. Oberlin had sent muny at her sons hm the war and she watched the progress of the sttutgte with intense interest. Much of the tall: st tahte sud stsewhere was abut . hhtttes, defeats vic- writs, who was killed, who wounded, who eaptuxed. who had enlisted, who had come home, etc. when will Ryder recoverrd from n terrible wound and hubblcdiulu Phi Kaypn Pi one night on emtehes, he was greeted with round artct round uf applause. Tim: wounds were worth cheering. But lhc nightmare of an awhtt wnr chum no! repress the jokes, 230 the tune the games, the merrimeut. the side plays. the class parttrsv the pic-nics. the connships,and the engagements of student life There was sincere mourning rat the brave hays who fell in battle ur mm in hespttah hut s11 were conadeht that the war Was nurly over aha thttt victory was eettaih. HVheh the war is over was On many tips 5th. dent h't'e went merrily, hopefully, yet seriously uh, .tpttt tst, Mr. Gt came home tete at night. With suppressed laughter my mammte andlnyselrin the next. room heard him scratch a good many of his thded matches When, at tast,he made ane hum, his lamp wuultl hothght. why? Because water doesth hum. That was April I . Two t-htys hate: my diary reads: lt'icltmoud reazzy mm. Clary Ilallelujmi' firm! excitemgut. Talk of cheering over st foulrhull Vietmyt We had something that day worm cheering over. When the news came. the writer was in ts jubilant ctowtt m fruuluf Fitoh's hnnte-sthre. 1n the excitement at the moment it was suggested that the old rotten sidewalk in Tappan Square would make a goud hattnte and that quite likely the raeutty would approve of such a use or it, ss they had raised the thetaehtat fee that Spnhg m pay for a new hue, That night the sidewalk rmm College street to Tappnn Hall was mm np,hut hot burned. The. writer did not see tt donc,and nevPr thew whn d1dit,bnt as he had thmwu out the iuggeshou about the hmnTrtz, smut thought that he did know, It was the nearest he etvet mm In getting into a eauege scrape, The faculty did not fall in with the hmtnte idea. A committee was appointed fur the psxtteipahts m.tt sympathizers mull; with about the matter. The tom up went remained for weeks jttat as it had been tett, and w: an had to go through mud and jump from ptahh to plank. n. my diary for April toth x and the following: clottutts news of Lee s surrender. Glory! Hanelhjsh: Scream. 0 Esgtet oh Thursduy, the Library Association appointed a eammittec to put a ttsttsphretttw on the chapel for the big celebration the next night. The ehnmttttee did not eleep s wink that nighL After teytttg plans for 111! mmmw they began at u r. M. to prepare jokes ttems, clcs, for h ttttte sheet, the Imdufgllt UwI, which by 5 A. M. they had scl, primed on a small press, and distributed. Same al' the jok s am not seem so funny by daylight as they did to the committee st mtdntght. The next dhyt Fnday. April :4, was the great day of rejoicing m l' Richmond's fall and Lee's surrender. At lngltt,'l'appul1 Han was a blaze of glory, with many tanow candles in each of ils many windows, A huge bonSrc of harrels and boxes lit up thc whole :qunre. Three or fourthousand people were on the square that. mgLL The trans- pmhcy on the chapel was not a great success. 1t xeud: '- By the way, 1:6 Dams, pansel The boys satd that the good professor who so ofmn in his class used the expresamns: i. By the way, u and pausP, came along With his Children and remarked, Is he looked a! the transh parency, l Dy lht Way, what is that Inscription ? 'l Thus. citizens and students together, WE CClE'JYIlEd Ike return nf peace And the overthrow of the slave power 111 America All went merry as a marriage belh But early the naxt morning came the hwrui news of Lincoln's asaassmaliau. It spread like wild Era The college bell began to ton ntonce, and ti toned all day lung. The skies wept rain all day. All classes were suspended. No LmL' cunld study. On thc street. friends passed each other Without speaking, The diB'ereht classes bought craps to wear for lhirty days. A mass meeting was held in the Phil Church at 3 P, M. In the forcumm it wns repm'ted than a rabel sympathlzer who lived hes: the depot, a young man. had thrown up his hat and cheered When he hcnnl thnl Lincoln WM shot. A crowd of students quickly gathered and marched thut wuy lo about it. John nediem, plucky and determmed, mmhed at their head. Half way to the depot we met the young mm um! slapped him. We trembled a little, and he a good deal, as Bedhcnl dnnumletl tu know 1! the reportwas true. He stouuydenied it, and we were greatlyrev lieved to 6nd lhat we Would. not have to do anything to him. but could back out gracefully. HE evidently felt relmvcd also. on Snuday,President Finney preached a great sermon' on tha neamlent of the rebels, J a grand eli'ort of logic and mason. my diary says. On Monday, another pubhc meeting was hcld in lhc First Church, and on Wednesday. funeral services were huld m Lb: same place, which was draped in hmurnihg. Professor Ellis gm an Ex? cellent address. On Friday.Aprll 25th,mauy students went to Cleveland ta 5:: Liu- Coln's embalmed remains. which were Carried in slate across the cDulr mu I stood for hours in the ram u. the long, slowly moving hnu. 1 had to move rapidly past the coma, but 1 gave a earnest hccd to that shrunken Face with m compressed hps. When the crowd was Imallet, 1 went by twice more. 59: 23x ltishnl a step from the sublime to the ridiculous. A few days later my diary regard, the ram that the Sophomore class played a game or marbles hack of Cnlmlial Hall. On May mtht pmposcd in Phi Kappa that we have i mock trial of Jelfersnn mm. It came off on the evenings or June 6th and 13th, The ranm vm rmwded hath nights 1 was one or J, D':, lawyers, and still have the hvief of my defense. Otis, Barber, Walsh and McKnight were other Inwtem, pm or con. Elbert Clark Wis a witness, repre- seming smue man at prominence in the war. When asked the date of his hirrh.llr llmughtlesnlygave his own actual birthdayt which ms greeted with hand laughter. Seeing how he had blundered. he run out his mugueill hi-. peculiar way, looked very blank for a moment, and llneu. as mun as the laughter subsided. he added: no I meanthal x was born again at that date. Then the lsughker wai on the other side mid m: louder than ever. or mum, Davis was found guilty. But his lawyers were prepared for thaL By moving a new trial, or appeallng to a higher Court 4 Not in all Sinixtg near one hr the guards, I asked for his gun to examine it, and lie rnralessly 12: me take it. Just than, at a given stgnal, six or eight gurrvillss rushed in, rescued him, and camed him mi in Lh: miim or a grand melee. Ah! tllnse were limes worth living in! Am :0 m 22mm first Bags at CDberlin. N the Spring uf 1st5, I set my fare from Massachusetts toward Ohio I WES drawn to Oberlin hy my Eister. Mrs. Professor Dasccmb Ruachmg Cleveland, then asmall place, I took 5mg: for Elyriz. My expericncc was mum mugh. The roads were in a frightful stale. Wu rode Ovcr the smooth puns, Inn, hnming tn the very deep mud holes, we Illgmccl null WLleng. m lllF gtsal rl-trimcutof our New England boats. n was an an my ride to Ehrih, where we passed Lhe night. Inquiring lhe Ilcxl mhmihg us lo the means of reaching Oberlin, we Were tald. that M lwu-horse team went thither twice a week Three of us dnmtlcd to walk, lenviug our trunks to come later. h tool: us nrarly the whole dax lo 110 in I was enurlained 6K my sister's boards in: place. Iremember nlv first meal in Oberlin. My bread without. butter, and a ghass of tepid wsm. nutm- was hard to get, and tea smd coffee were not used. Later, I felt sick, and was put into Dr. DeSv comb's bed, he 3an 1 : wife slcepiug an the Hoof. Meantime, Cincin- nati or Rebels Hall was put up rat the special use of ths Theological students It hm! Lhe hatter name because its 5rst Dccupauls were mostly frnm Lane Seminary, refusing to be gagged touching shtvery, It was a sort hr elended rnop9r$. shop, leaking badly, compelling us ax times tn arise hy night and move our beds to avoid being drenched. Oberlin at Limp: was ua ruminant of mud. It was reported abroad that the students wete sh pearly red that through weakness they cluugtn the retires fm support. The simple fact was, they did thus clingto escape sinking inln the dzep mud. Religious! Oberlin was ail he rmtld ask Sunday was a high day. Mr. r'lnnl ,m his later pnme. gtnrytug iu the hmss nr Christ mthtt than in the km, and President Mahml were the rhief plaachfrs. 1 have never seen greatcr mmtiresmtimts of the pnwrr nl' the Holy hpirit than were shown then and there. TllEre were gtsht semhings hr hesrt; not a few rrrsived a spiritual quicheu' g that has lasted thmughont lire. Oartesrh were an we mind desire. Fin ,Mahan,hlargau.the two Cow195,werp nr-hltz, gtfxed men. n was an inapirhlinn to litteu to them. Ijninetl the thus S?Nlilmry slhss, now on its Ihstyeat.mmpht. ml; my came with the, next class n ma not a few mods! men Whipttie Streetet.Thm-us,A1md,sttd ntheh did 1nya1 work for Gnd and man. Himm VViIsnn has one nr Ch sl's strong gems, He ht-ihgs it. a huge malluScript shying he had hat time to prepare a shorter one; he nulwa'l'lct .1 team full nf fellow slurknts, bound frm-n Putnam Ia Oberlin . hr tread: the tail of Canada frnm 2an tn end, as the Negro apostltt In the Fall of my titst theological ytst, s pressing ssu mms far mare preachers, Sn, with a Faculty Licenhn, so-caned, I mutated two fields, Rochester and Sullivan, fillet and twenty miles from Otters Iin. At certain times as I rode fmth 1 win a sperlacla to men, it'nnt to angels. Enotmous Coswk hnnts, 01d lishts ripptd in the midate, and securelytied around the legs. bidding defiance lo the mutt ll rost 11111211,an the warm greetings nrthe psnptt paid wen. Twn somewhat amusinginridnlls 1 may put down hem. 0H! ulllry dav in August, I 232 was prcuubiug fruru lhc wutas uf the suiluxs u: Iunuh, whmtke, o Slecpuri Minn host an asleep un 11:: hunt seals. Nul being war: or this, 1 rcpchtcd Mn: 1st with yuuthrul vehemencs. A1;- Tm: mum. amused, sprang up, 0 g uut- Whtth sit; what? men taughcd outright, the whim: slapped their muu'hst Ihl: preacher did whalhc could. The DLhL-riucideulwus Bl s wedding. 1 WES nol otdhmsh, so could not animate. A h: appuintsa justice, it my hssht'utmsn, wss cmplu- HA: mm -d the man right, that hccomv iug confused, hs mmicd him cvcr again, lcavmg tht bndc uhptcdgsd. 1 prayed as coolly as 1 chum. Thu psit. IIUW ofripc ngn, titsd hsppny. No one spoke of the mistshs. Those were the days or autistsvsty agitation. with my friend, Hiram Fame, 1 wss sent to Trumbull chuuty,ohio, to lecture. We divided the hem between us hut, as it turned out. mine was the harder pm All sorts or objections were hurlcd at run. AL Johnson, 1 spent my htst Sunday, preaching during the day, and g :g a Bible tecture on siatsrym the evetmtg, 1n the midslui thc swim a large sums, ttmsd at my head,crashetl through the window bchmd 111e,striking between me shoutders and throwing me 011 lhc Hoar. As soon as pos- sible. I rose to my test. calmed the frightened audiex1ce.aud tiuishsd the tectm. It was Io be ths last thete,but 1 tom the people Iwas hot the man m be tirimi away byviolence; we womd meet there zgam, Monday night. The mnttow was repaired. he hall a rousing mesting, hml tmspesiat vishhce arm that during the season.as they sand the penple ram: out to sea and hear the plucky little lecturer. One more mm, as the vacstiou was slosmg sud the tecturet must return to his stmhss, 1 may givs or one place in the county, Uur 1ecthter was warned ha mustnnt go there. but he went. As he entered the room his eyes fell on a huge man with a stout whip in his hand. It was success at a hstss-whippihg. As usual, the speaker opened the meetv mg with prayer. 1 pusss his prayer wus unnsuallyearnesn 1spoke hr the 10v: of freedom shown in the history or the worm, sud especi- nHy in mu tatsrathets. and said that tht: quesuon ofslnvery was a very great nhe.shd needed the best consideration of all: that 1 mm not come la dictate tothsm, but to spstk to them as Wxse and true pa- triotsgitihg, by the watt 5mm facts hftouchmg interest. 1 watched the rate at tht man before me He took arr his hat.1am down his whip, and with holh his hsmh mmet his huge jawst eged the speaker I with intense I tereet, the tears rolling down his cheeks. At the close I reed e euustitutioh to: a society if they saw at to form one. h Pm thy name aowu titst, etieti the hum from the Hour, and with land cheers aH folluwed his example. 1t is my fervent wish and prayer to Almightmei that the stu- dente of the ohenih etto-day may be worthy successors Df the home men Ind women who laid the foundations there. The work ie differ- ent, hut the spirit is the same. They thttt sowed, and they that r3312, shun mjoice together. s SPARKEH, 138,031 , Cambridget Mesh commencement m '49. t t e, The year .349 was a ehotera year. It would be presump- tion tu eun in the people tax the customary exercises of Commence- meut. Inalrtidt out class was publicly addressed by Prof. Morgan. His was the richest or personalities. In the personality of Morgan wns the best of otiezhn's Lcmpcnng. He had genius rat the spiritual. He Wits :uffused by hls spirit, and that spirit divine. He helped to the mEmting hr God is luvc. He visited you with thstteeyime ne iuhrehthea the Swlrclncss or God while he turned ovex to you the vely richest. the very deepest tntth his subject furnished for the spirit. Fur that wcnry, somber year, we- had the titteetor Ccmmencemenlst We ten Cullugu teeth beneath s benediction k t t HES Y Mme, '49, 0. c., chum. m. memmtscences of Stnbent ways in mberlin. EARLY sixty years have psted eiuee t methtd ohenin rat the phrpeee artllntalimlv From Etyrie the Juum . wse on root, through the wendshud iii the mud. when the clcaringrthn site of the embryn institution emue in sight, h uumhet of emu frame and log dwellings sppeererh hehuueti h. by the surrounding roeest. 233 The principal, and 1 think, the only completed huitdiug of H Ober- lin Cenegihte Instilule tuut u chartered eunege them. slood on the rnnler of Main and West CullL-ge strccls. This structure was sawing the several purposes of President's and Secretary's othcee, studenks' dormilorius, recitation rooms, boarding hsn, chapel and church audi- lorium. Other htuhhhgs, greatly needed, were in process or amnion. chief among these were Ladies' Boarding Hall, Colonial mm and Tap. pan Hen. These all sened wen their day hha generation, and passer! away. On the scuth-east corner of uTeppstt Square steed s 10;; house, the home of President Mnhan. Dy iutithtion. i took my hm hreehrset in the Eosrding Hen. The seats were long benches. the tables went 0! rotrespmtding1ettgtli,nud innocent of doths. The meet consisted hr utueh and moleeeee willl the addition of ssh. as e eehdimeut, sud utmduitemted water, When asked, H How do you tihe hue heard: men it was r4 rree meet, 1 did nntt wish to appear ideal, or he uhhuthrhi. But I remember bent! what I theught then what I said it. mph. There wee a 101; hnnsr with n mttgh board adt'ljliou. utettpied he s. ehhehmhet ehap. ImuIrl thus. with uue erthe wurhtuem ruum uvrr the shop; this heihg reached h laddet,nut1 the flour hr hmee, rultgh hnnrds, hue the time for ttepns g lenlher, luhlh, uaal-UH fuulweur, hutt etththy other lrulupery. The tttmiture proper cunsiettll at a hed, hot of modem 5134?, h stuhu staxid,ttuv.1 one htmy used their. chum n student of the present cheetih wake up eeme morning hud have it phuemutie View or what ttuaehts hr Lhust: eeriy t1 he would tied it dimcull to heheye this .t true picture of his Alma Mater in her ihrehcy. Deity labor of four hours was ruquirul of students. This, under direction or H mm euperinteudent, etrerdet1 them heuithrul and mud: etetety temunemttve Exercise. A eunhuhthhg tenet was the principal workshop. Axes, spades, shovels and hoes were uh esseutisi pextor students' equipments. Curpeltters' tools we're at heed rot those who could profitably use them. The requirement of daily labor was subsequently reduced to me: hours, and attength was revoked: though daily manual labor, t hetieve, hes eiwuye in Oberlin been regarded as an honorable. if not s neces- sary part. or the student's daily employment. Impressed On my heart and memory are the character and personal 5 saw, appearance of those nobleman, Presidents Mahala unLl Fauuey. Profsss- ors Morgan, Cowlesaxld Dascumb,whu uppeurtvl w me :15 giant: in those days. REV. J, H. Fairchild, third presidgnt, is 39! wiHl yam honored and loved by all, the chrcstululive ur all am is gond and wise in Conservative chxismn progress Having spent rm years as a student in 0bEr1m,whcn 1m: insutuliun Was in it: infancy, mud same ten years in later times in uonncttiun with the Public Sclmolx I have many pieasant mcmariLS of the past, and uh nhiding imam in all um canccms her vx'vaure in lhe future. $turlcuts 0f the prtscul day knuw uf thu war uf 1h: Reheilinn mllv us a matter of hiswiy. But lhl: uldnr xcsidtnlh 'Lmd professnrs remem- bcr Lhusc days; that tried lbe L'uurugt. Lhe patriuliam, uud tlw Christian principle: or all clam: of cum ; Suum mum , who wm Iecail xhe enthusiastic meeLiug in Lhu First Church, mu many sphaudid young men cheerfully relinquished mm sludies and heroicany leaponded m the Gil for volumeers, ml, led byuncuflhe prufessurslwmll forth to do haul: for their Luunlq Sum: of lhcmiulas, newer rvtumed. The beautiful trees that adorn Tippin Squmh were plnuted' chieEy by studms, who volunteered to do wurk of which their sucresw sorswer: m :njoythe bemhc. Portions of the cunnguuus grounds were,in early day; cultivated in small patches by :Lurleuls who, arm harvest, made report of their work. in some iusmnce: there had hem less success in vegemble culturL than wit or hlnrwduess in their reports. Some of these grounds, owing lu lhe nature 0! the sail, were at times waterrsoaked. hardly worth cultivating Due smdenh I re member, in making his report, smtul um one end or his paLI-h was very wet and unproductive, hm the oLher End wns 31mm. The instnution now stands before lhc world in 'I dHTEH'IVt aspect- in a mare favorablelight than in former years. The prewnt officers and profeszors are wonhuy Ellmg Lb: place: of moss uwhn have gone before. and a: needs no prophetic vismn m m m the insd- union increasing usefulness and public fmm as her assured. destiny. SAMUEL SEUGWICK, Ham 0. C. 234 El Mew light on a 106mb muestion. I 17.: 0mm: Mm mm;- on m rnmpur. mm m my Imp nf Mmdnm 021231.151 IDEA.7And who are you that disturbs my meditation ? VERY 13414.71 In a squeaky win. J 1 have much m show you. 1 mn 21 kindred spif . Wc spring from the same source. The granmamm, moved by the impulieuce of mu prevailing things and a dcsin: for changc, brought you rank in 1h: dark woods Where mm: the iasllcnuan sells his odunfcmus catch. Thu sous ban. in like manner evolved me from that same chaugcful restless spim In their mncr cousciuuslleas. 0.1.-uo1hcar rightly' Do 1 rncognizc me voicc and mxuucr? Ten um. whm do my legal rcprmmauvcs, Mrs. Johnston and Prcs'ulcnt Bananuua. call you! V. L-They-theyirually now you embarrass me. Sommmcs they call me thoughtless breaking of the rules, uugcnucmmny harsa-play, criminal joking, gum law hreakmg- o,1.-w1miz 0m ofmy $13111, you 1mm wraith, you villam! Have 1 not 5mm; long years to lay on low? I will crush you. V1 1.7Ah,there, what you hiltin' out in mm fox: Your mgHm is 3 mm; m wing on. wmp behind! 1n: Obz'rlin AIM pm: in m: tugu but 12:: Imp jumps cm H; Mud and a! 111:! wlul: fuming lwu fmwni jixp-jl'apr u wmghf by m: Idm, 2111147 17701 end: , lo dtmolisn lu'm.1 v. L-Ow. ouch, don't. rm Kmdmt Spars. dmg. Ease on on those nllus. Let me up and m be goad for u whole wcck. on, ir you km mulcnn15howy0u1uur real 11fe and there is so much of it that's ma inter sung. u. 1.71 my : away III: glimlly sweat drapx-I This tune and um only 1 release you. Huwuru how you Crust my path hereafter. We are enemes, Where can youshow my uuc life? W, lTh: Very Imp mm M4 00min 111m tu III: 5mm! Laboratmr m rum Hall and plans 2am 15:11 : a tailrd tubular pip: um 11 rark rmdpimau adjnsler nnda large mum nttier V, 1.7mm kcspccmd L'uduauuhlu, Ilcru is 11m greatm invennon nfn magmriccnl Igc, the wonderful mm and dismucc Iltfyiug Oplugraph. In 11 you my see yourself redacted in the history 01 thc cm innucnccd hv mu. 0. 1 iTukc out of 01:1; 1 uflhv. lnlcr clusscs, take '91 v. I All right. um 1115 mm. Each mm of Um knob showsyou 1a 1111mm yuan 235 A 11an a wauy. m 1 f 111 1712511111211 year you notice 1112111 311 511111111111; under P10181015 King 111111 1111111111 111111 uncuamg stnclly lo 1111;111:115. They -3 look like 11 model class. don't they? 0. l-Yes, 1.11:11- industry is 1111111 1111111111113. 1 v. L-sze the wheel 3 111151 T11111 n 1111 51111991311qu 11111111 37 and 1.11111 11111 1111111111113 nwmr-hoards. 11111 above 111 1111 garter 1111911111 11111111- 111e envesdropper lurking 15:2 the 12111111 111 11111 1111911113 111111; :11 1111111ed. Then 111111115 111: countcr-wstching of '93's fm-place c111111111zt1e, 111111.111 11111111191111 : resumed in 111a 11111111 1'0111 111111131111e11u 1 my have nonced in 111: lobby. Next the 131111 or 1111 1111111111110111115 111111111 1.111 111, but 11011172 villain steals one and 1111 1111111111111 111 the faces of the rn1111r111 11,1 11 1111115 on 11 lncyclc. How will 11191- get 1: 1111111 1111 .1 111111 111 113111111111, 11111 11111511? 1111111. Ann p1ayer-mee11ng une T111115- 1111g, 511111111, 111111111 Simpson 11111 1111111111 mguiucd lhc 1111:1131-1101:111, htnce- rurm :1 relic 11: be preserved 1111111 r111111g1111u11.1 '1111111mc knob zgam. Ah 11115 1.11119 year 1111 11191 See 1111 3111111111 Eonrd 11111111: 111 111:1: den. Now they take .1 s11om11g111's rest 1111 1119 Hour, the editor draping on 1111 old class Hag 11111 .111 11111111ge1. T111 511.111 nre 111111111, 10 1111 1151111111 111111115 1111 111111111 me out or a 111n11111bm1 11111 1111- 1111111115; unungpr gab 1.11: 111111111 1bui11g cam- r1111y wntrhed b1 the 111111151. T119111 1191111 11.111 1111-11 11111 41411111. 11111 111115, the mlgmteful 11111191111 113.11 .11111 111. 591111. 1111911111 11110111111111.11111111111 and k j the 11111 re1 nr 111911131 Me a 111-111111 11111111. There com 111: pm; 11111: 111111 gum 2 mum; r7111. .7 111111111 E 9211 11111191 1111111, 151115111- ? G11, Cn'Hemler 111111 1111111111113 11111111111111 111i11k .111 as they mm 11111111: 1111111111 1112 5111101111 c111111111 1111111111 11111 1111 113051 uxlmercn'ully 1111111111111 $13115 .11111 11111111 3111 111: 111111 Evening 11111111 11p,U1111em1a11111.a1111'1 1111111.v111191e 1111 111111 1111e11111g 511111111111111111111 111111 Clark Flrestoue 11111111311011.111111111111 111911111111 3111111111119111101111 111111 512111 511 ar 1110.111 precious plugs, mm 111e111 1111111 111 11.111,- 1111 next lnurning 111 church 111111111111 1ea1e 1112111 111 111111 1. M1111 1115111111, 111, 11111 11111151,? Never 11111111. 11111111 reprmnmives 111111 111111 1111111111111 111 11111111411, 1111- ncwspapers were agimted, 1111 11111 was 111,511. 1111111 ,11111 1.112 11111111 1111: wnlrhmg 11111-1 waiting 111111 1119 111.11 111111, 1111111 mgr! 1111 11 I11: 1111111 1cspo11s11111' Another turn please. Now 11121 .1111 51111111: H1111 1111 ,11111111111 1111.1? Th1: 111111111 11a11g111g the 111111111111 mi 11131 111111111111 111111111111 i111111 P111111 111- 1111111 1111; 11111 1111115 candy 111111 1 1111 11 1111 51111- 111111131115 111111111111. 11111111 the 1161111111; 1111111131111 girls rearh 11111 111 the 111111111111 1111111111 111 ,1-11111c hundreds 111 yards 1111111111,: 1111 11m. 11111 11111111111 T1111 draw 111111 11111 1111 11111 atshoes, 11111111111. Again 11011 .1111 the 511111 11111111111111: working 1111111111 11111111 110111 1111111111111. T1111 11-11 1111111111211 111: Inng 11111 111111114 11111 11g111e1 1111111 1111 Chapel, have lashed 1111111191, felomously 1111111111 1111mm 1.111 1.111 11311111111 01 11111 111' 111a 5111-11111 111111111, m 111: 5151,11111 m1 111111111 of 11115 3 11111111111 fishing-md. T1111 111111 11111111111111. 1 111g 1.11 1111 c1111 '1 :MurMexl 111111 a 111111111111 11111111111111 111111 gracvfully tossed 111111 1111 open 11111111111. 5111-1615 11111 1111 11111111 gang 1111,31 11.11111 111111119 M1111 yells 1:111111111. 1 111 cumin', 111111 the 10111111131015 escapc. 1g11111 uumus Junior Ex 111111 1111111191 fateful night. 111 the 51111111 111111 the darkness r1a111: Wilda 1111 mm 51m 111 1131111 A11 Wood 11111 11171111 11111111 30 111111 1111 'Chapel 111111 1111 the 1111mm key 111111 111111 11mm of Paris 31111 mun 1soc1a11111e 111111111 1111 11 1311 11111111 1151111111111 11111111 1111111 11111-11 111 111111 311111- 111111y Gwen. 11111 M1112, Max and 11111111 111111111 a remarkably 111mm 111-1111111111 11111111 111111111 1 11111111 111 11211-1 111111 Ihe 1111111111111 1111111111 111 mm 111 11511111 111111 was 111111111111111111151113111: 111111111111 11111 11 111 111111 Well.1-o11 1111011111011-1111111 1111111111 1111111111111; 111111111 1111111111011. 11.111 11 236 Why, you axeh't tired of the 61353! I lhauxht lhcy Wurc truly refreshing. 50 you won't Scc how hettit staid up wmks at a time without rehl hy the aid of strong tut, or how the unbeaten foot-ball tom chrcd a prize fur the Xirst baby. or how the Commencement went off in a him of aixJnmdrcdemd speeches. Take '9; then, they were always modeis. Thcy bav: bucu noted in one way or another since the rim appcaraucc, Just a few selections. Here you lulu; room 37 again, another uluse-mccliug end another cavcsdruppcr. Hut this tixue the trick don't work and Eddie Briggs is near -' ah caves- .1xuppur in real earnest it is quite a distance down from the roof of Peters Hall. Tum it back a peg. Well, well if that iant Max Millikan carrying a keg of vinegar out or a shed on West Lorain street. What can he want with it? Tryagam Is 'y; giving Burdcttu a banquet: w 1 they have me ucam? 0, yes. But at is all Steve w liama' fault, because he is such a Bible student. Imiltlling Dnvivl in Snulfs camp they only cut the cxpruss Leg mm the treezer. Repeating and Coming 1ater,of course there is no chance. t' He that will not when hu may, when ht- will he shall have my, What's that. d1d you say that ML Williams uohiy hindered troume between classes! 1 IhiuL he was it uhump, myself. junior Ext again. 94 ms to have caught Boomman and Burke and is holding them in Bud Waugh'e room. A few infants casually drop- pink in on But! 1mm hhuve seem w change mantra. um you ever see any one who was so careful about being kidnapped as Bud 15? Whata lime pocket handkerchief uf ts thing lhuir ncw flag is! 15 Lou Hart Idle? Hardly. But he nailEd up that door in the Chapel loo soon. Now he k putting up the inmgt: which Huntington made. it wants Harrington's boots and dressing gown and a mortareboard. Great Scott. watch Parker, the sihiday School hay. L10 up Piltcngcr. Good work! Why do you suppose Miss Dame goes to Cleveland so uflen? If Bud had only known that those programs were just primed he wouldn't evnrl her up from ihe 1mm :45 nit as he is doing. UT course, Miss Bennett and Lou Hart don't know anything ahout the programs. Tllat is a nice Men to mail them. IL presrn'c: all fur future rcfercucc. Here is Illelasl view wt: huvt: time for, us I'm in e hurry it is the gangin the wmtewf 334: Green, Millikan. Truesdali. Waugh, Fixuiih, Squire and with ms. e umler shah eumlitions is happy but is habie to he short. Each Saturday evening they meet and have aiittie romi K0 sustain lifet I give several hills uf fare: 1. L J, Sunr'knmk, naughmne Pin Cidun Umngcs, xw mg i Hllibul lxulnnl: :rfnlne , HMihul, Cooked Dog, ?nqlosz Pi p creek : Mum Pigs, lrdinu Hwy the net. Lemaniylti. pnpmm. Crackus. Chcwlng Gum. You have seen on you want to ur the huidhp and the trials of UM: gang, 50 wt win go oh. Here i: the gang Mmuntl Peters Han. They ths- com a ladder and draw Cook's ulster mm swuntheh frum uphluil'it Nut needing it. of Wurst, it is returned. Squirt amt Tommy gut mto the oven down cdlar, hut 1001mm Steve is the uuly wig: unc, fur ht: leuves Lhc gang early and is invited in by thc Sophs ml treated rlghlroyaiiy. What were you thinking ahne 'wlwu Imuk? o 1.-A-a.nh. ynn rsminrl me rye h mind lo ringyuur neck. wtiu stole Polyphumus? L-nm, Ask m? snmeHIing hardy will you? Everybody knows um Bdly Hutchins took;that, w as to hm- something soft to hlcep on over at the 59m, 2.37 , u. z 4th was it cgged me Freshman banquct iu Lh: Finney house u v. 1 4mm: just as easy. 1: was Harpy Harrington. I don't undPrstnud umelr Imw be Lhrew mzuighl ruough to 1m thr wiuuov. though. Du you think you could give a decent definition of yourself now mm l'vP slmwu you all this : u. x. . young, misguided friend. I fccl for you and woukl er m help you, as you may u: urimmuum mum u. um. VYuu'l yuu join our Y. 1V1. C. A.! THE m' maa Vanishing :wiftlyJ Nm mauv. 1'11 join the v. w. c. A mougn when Wu drfm: yuunrlf :zlliufaclurilv. Twlu. ml see if Tm: 031;le lDLI -Tllat 15 a new thought and must be meditatecl nve I win in; before the Presirlrut the ideas 1 huvr reuciwd he can rccuxwih: lhcm m lh his ideas of me. If um. why not.3 uliz'im VETSE. manbonn anb miolin. LOSE your ms and see nu- uulur. Do you know a lost soul miglny suum skis. und waving uu-s; In the mu .3: of despair, Heal the mynuu of the lwilighL, Raving wildly in Tim; dungeon, F991 the dancing or um breeze, For etermly hound there? Tmtp the umduesa of Um measurr. Do you hear an angel grieving nn'un Hie gablet fumuing mu: 'Mid me demon jeers of sin a Ta 111? hrilu mu. ynlsiug pleusuxu 7 Then Indeed x master's weaving 'Tis a vumlllolin ,uu hudr, Music on the violin. -Jmas Prz-nm. '92. 0. C. 238 CDT'NCIL H UJV Q7hi5 wheel belonga 10 The erii1ieCs 00M. '1 Tuwndh Pound anb Pounb. he man on 10p has The many paw, hile 1he man below i$ ground. ? every man bu1 himtself. u1 ma i1 morae enJ'mJable 0 keep That on 1he ghelf . 241 Ebe chronicles of Thesektab 1. CHAPTER I. , ND it came to pan in the days of Prexy the Great. in Z the third yeat at his reign, that a mighty famine arose in the tribe of the Seiguyours. 2. And it was so that the hunger among them grew very me, and about the tenth hm uf thv going down of the sun it was wont to became exceeding hard to bear. 3. And behold, when they had endured for a season, Uhreen who is called Tommee, and Budwaw who wor- hittlls Phikap, and many others whti dwell far from the land of the Pishop, would hic themselves thithet that they might eat of the Pi and live Now this was contrary to the Traadis-Huus 0f the elders and the law which saith: Thnn .shait not go forth from thy Camp 1101' depart from thy tent attei' the tenth hour. 4t And it was so that when the king saw that the Seignyours were rebelling and did not regard the Traadis- Hnns of tilt' elders, he was sore displeaseth and he said: 5. Go to, why should these disobey me and think that they are Gi'atestuf? They do not even went Plug- gats, but go ever clad in Sakkotes and Slauchats. 6. So he smiimoned them to appear before him in his Cnuncil Chamher that he might exhnrt them privily. 7. And each man a: he appeared before the king spake after this manner: 0 King, I wot not that this thy law governed us also who are called UPh. D. of the 242 tribe of the Seigiiyours; it seemeth to us good only for the men of Fresh and those who dwell in the land of Kad. 8. But he would not hear their complaints, and he commanded that that thcy should no more go forth tu eat Pi after the tenth hour. 9. And it was so that this raised a tumult and many murmurs muniig the people. for they were great eaters of Pi. 10. And because of the mtlnnttra Prcxy said: it. Is thy servant a dog that he should do this thing? I am commanded by the Fakeltee; I Can of mine nwnsuif an naught else. x2. But the Bhoys said: Okumuphknhunh, which is being interpreted, Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. CHAPTER II. , ND in the hrst days of the third year of his reign the A mighty Seignynnrs, being much puffed up, made a decree that henceforth they shnuld wear gowns and caps, that they might no more be taken for Kadditcs or men of the tribe of Fresh. 2. But when these tidings came to the ears of Prexy the Great he was greatly Wrath, for he despised the gown 3, And he sent for the mighty men of the tribe of the Seignyoms to come to a conference, and he said: 4. Do not nuw. I beseech thee, do this thing; and with many words did he ask this of them. 5. Now the king, who is also called W'iliamgeigh, was skilled in the ways of Taphy, and was a great and mighty man of wnrds, and it was so that his much speaking pleased the wise men of the tribe of the Seign- yours. 6. Therefore his request found favor in the ears of the people. and they hearkened to his words. 7, Hence it is that there is now no diKerence be- tween the men of the tribe of the Seiguyours and the men of Fresh and the land of Kad. 8, And when the king saw that it was so he said within himself: 9. Surely a smooth tongue availeth more than a haughty spirit. to. Only Budwaw was much troubled, for he is very pleasant to look upon when arrayed in the gown of Alpak- kah; and he poured out many lamentatious upon the altar of Phikap. But Duranued, of the tribe of the Sophites, and the other worshipers mocked him. and he went forth and Walled without the camp. CHAPTER III. 0W it came to pass on a certain day that many nf those who worshiped in the SotVeSigheEty tem- ples desired that them should he a vmmnon sacrifice every new moon, where priests from each temple might offer tht- sacrihce together, that thus the great LecgeKunn-Tesl might be propitiated. 243 2. For it was an thatlwcallse he- liked not the service of the temples he had long rejected the offerings of the High Priests who had olfered the yearly sacrifice upon his altar. 3. And many feared lest this new plan also should be despised; so they chose out a Kommittee to cast lotts whether it should be well. 4. Now these are the great men of the Kommittee: 5, Mattee the Phikap, who is also called Bee-Gee. He it was wlm, being appointed High Priest that year, was to make the yearly altering 1m the altar of the great Leeg-Konn-Test. 6. And Raiman of the temple of Phikap, who greatly desired this thing, because that, being High Priest last year, his offering had not found favor but he had been put in the Huhl. 7. And Ellis who is called Jam and Eranncxl, of tht- temple of Alfazata which is called Krankdom. 8. And Gris Wold the Wcrdee and Part Rij, who worship Feedeltah. 9. And the other men were not great, for they were women. and they could not he heard became of the nuise of Gris Wold the Wordee. CHAPTER IV. VD it was so that the lults favored the common sacri- fice which was walled a Kou-Grcs. 2. But when the Fakeltee heard this thex were amazed, and knew not what to say to all these things. 3. And Ris who is Called Hilnukamuk, and she who 1 rules over the daughters of the land who is called Maa- daamjaa, spake after this manner: 4. U Wiliamgeigh and ye rest of the Fakeltee, wist yu not that this thingr greatly offendeth Pressee-Dent, whom we worship after the manner of nut fathers? 5. Go to now, let us aiilict this Knn-Gtes with griev- ous burdens and laws hard to be borne. 6. And this Council seemed good to the Fakeltee7 for they do greatly stand in awe of Pressee-Dent, and they pay him tithes of all they possess. , Therefore they feared lest the Kou-Gi'es, being at nm' feast and a strange Sacrifice, might make him wroth. and a nnisnme pestilence should therefore destroy the Traadis-Hnns 0f the fathers. 8. So they laid a share that the Kou-Gres might go down into the Pit which is called Hohl, 9. But verily they did fool themselves. For the peo- ple did with one accord make atumult, yea even the women and all who worship in thc Sow-Sigh-Ety temples; and the noise thereof was heard even as far as the threshing- Hoor which is called the Fakeltee Room. And they would have none of these rules. in. And lo, the tmnnlt was greater even than Puls- see-Deut; for the union sacrifice has been offeted each luoon at the feast of the Kon-Gres. CHAPTER V, y ND in those days did VViliamgcigh the king call 1 together the tribe of the Juux YOURS for to teach them. 244 2, Now the jUUN YOURS are few in numbers, but they encamp in a large part of the land, yea they cover much ground. 3. Many Fields which of old were held by the tribe of the Seignyunrs they haw entered and dwell therein. 4. And they do not sacrihee to the shrine of Aath Letirks, nm- do they follow after Bans Baal; neither do they pour out mm blund upon the altar of Pr : Baal, his incense, even the dust thereof, they have shaken from off their garments 5. Now, when the people had come together in the temple that is railed Peters. about the third hour of the going down of the sun on the days that are called Thur and Phri. he was accustomed to speak. saying: 6. Iwill not that ye follow after that false prophet Mil who is called Jonstuart. 7. And with many words did he say this unto them; besides I know not whether he said anything else. 8. And for his much speaking he would not that they ask him questions; neither did h:- ask them any for the most part. 9, Now when they saw that he no longer asked them any questions they Kiili greatly rejoice, and they said: UL Ln, it is a Pik-Nik, which is to say a Snap; for we are Phoxic. and we will no more care for any of these things. It. Only Knukum minded not this example. but gave heed to all the words of' the king; and beside I know not whether any of the Monks who had joined themselves to this council gave heed; their countenances were ever sad and gave no tokeui 12. And when he had made an end of his much speaking, the peaple rejoiced greatly in the fall of that false prophet Mil who is called Jonstuart. 13. For 10, he smote him hip and thigh, and did utterly put him to shame before all the congrvgatinn, who theieupon cast him down out of their temples. I4, And the saying went abroad throughout all the land that Mil was not in it with the Log Gik of PrETx'y the Great who is called Wiliamgeigh. 15, And it was so that all who had heard the words of the king received their reward, some three, some four, and some, even Kuukum the Salcmnite, fivefold :6 Then tlle JL'UN YOURS rejoiced greatly and said, surely he hath now told us all that he knuws, and we may rest for the space ofa yeah CHAPTER VI. t ND in those days there did assemble a great council 1- of all the wurshipers of Pfut Baal, and those who follow after Baas Baal. and the priests of Aath Leticks, and they smote upon their breasts and said: 245 2. Go to, verily we are the people and the chosen servants of Pfut Baal in all the land which lies to the west of the mighty kingdoms of the F st. 3. Let us therefore purify the worship of Aath Lut- icks, that the peuples who dwell in the cities of the plain, even from the land of Kleve unto that of SheeeCawgow, may perchauce do so likewise. 4. Then it shall he that perhaps they will no more worship with hirclings among their priests when they come up to the annual sacrifice 3 So will we oEer them up continually with their lambs together as we have done in all the days sincc we have worshiped after the fashion of the sons of YeWr 11V-Pee. 6. And this saying found favor among all the people. 7. So Fauver the Clatite and Lee the Tollite, who lead the worshipers of Wm Baal and Baas Baal, said: 8. Yea. let it be so; and it was so. SelalL 9. Now the rest of the acts of the third yuar 0f the reign of Prexy the Great are they not all written in the Razrz'rw? Yen, and more also can he found herein, even from the first to the last pagesl SELAH. chne against a Gbousanb, OK, young lbubo's Chase for life. C H! yes, I can give ye a few p'ints about Young Idaho, the Deadwood Dick 0f Oberlin. if thatls what you're a llankeriui arter! Why, sir, that feller are one ol the scaliest galoots as ever breathed atmosphere, or I'm an author of falsehoods. live had expuueuce with some of the worst raractcrs in Olwrlin you ran skccr up-Pml's. and students and such things, you know, but Young Idaho can git ahed of 'em all. No matter in how tight 3 place he gits cornered. he's bound to git free. It's a fact, stranger, he is. Now, d'you kno, the Very inst night he cum into Oberlin, he hed the nerve, the cool, steady nerve to walk up the streets with nothiu' but a six-ahuolcr in his hip lmuknt, while all them savage Profs. an' students, an' lmnlin'Jmuse keepexs was roami ' 'round town, free as air, What d'you think 0' that? Wai'ul he a bird? Then he t day he started fur xhat Tulkut Hall place, where them blood-thirsty students eat, to git his dinner The in e stone walls frowned upon 'im as he approached, but he didnt car. He jist grit his teeth an' went aheadi Heavings, it ma my very veins tingle to think 0, him guinl there, but you'd suppose from the way he looked that he'd been born and bmug up rigliL that. His lied war up and hi: cyns was bright, an except thaL his face war a little pale you'd never know he was doin1 anything unusuaL Remember, he lied uothin' but thet siXeshooter wi' him. Naw, sir; Young Idaho seemed to hev religion. ecrnples agin carryin' anything more. I recollect jest how the uervy galnot looked thet day. He wore his cow-boy hat wil the leather strap, the close everybody usl to know him by, an, by gully, the pmtiest scarf pin this side 0' Chicago. It War big as a dollar, and lied a red tongue it would shoot out. and black eyes eL would roll round. Fur you see, pilgrim, with all his soul cmlragc and dead nerve. Idaho war somewhat IN a dude. Wall, as l were sayin' he walked into the dinin' mom as if he didn't puta cents worth on his life, coolly set down an' called out in a voice that lud make the 'arth tremble and 'ud tear the welkin into shredR: H Say, will ye mast the ipuds up in this direction? Then willumt wailinl fur an answer, he turned to the gal uex' tn himea terrible fierce lookin' gal she was, a Senior. nlebber-au' pulliu' out his six-shooter told her thet his pards, Moccasin Mose an Ratlcsnake Pele was ded shots wi' thet at any range. Alf jes to show 'em how cool he was, tho' he war one agin a huuderd un hilv, nn' half uv them 246 Women, he called out to a big feller at the end 0, the table, tt Say, mlly. got a michy? ?ive me the prire o' a bowl, Wan't ye ? h Honestly, it makes my hart leap to my throat and beat agiu the tympmmm, jest to think 0' it. But as I said nfore, no matter how tight 3 plaut- ye git him cornered in, Young Idaho's sure ter escape, an so it war in this place. He got out 0' that diuin' room without a scratch. But I haint told ye yit, 'bout his awful mu fur life. Stranger, that war a corke'r. 1t War on a palmy Spring day at the liquid hour 0' noon, that his wild an' reckless spirit got the butter 0' him anY he started out fur an arlventure.' Course he had his gun so he attacked sum sugarectunps west 0' town. He jcst walked into them camps big as life au' the fust thing he see wan a terrible ferocious lookint sap bucket. Did he fire, ye ask? Wall now, he did, if this hyer jury agree, 2111' she think she do. He planted hisselt in from N that bucket :m'hissin' thrcf his clenched teeth, tkAnother Redskin bites the dust,n he blazed away; au' he didn't stop Will hdd tilled that bucket half full of lcad, nuther. Then he tumml. and ere's you're born, there stood a big tree in front 0' him. So he picks up his gun agin' and scrcaluint out the wmds. H Aha. you lhnft know me you Villain, do you? I'm bloodv Young Idaho, child of the western plains. At the mention of my name men tlemblc and grow palm aneucry out and faint. Fur ch lung years 1 have followed in your tracks I will Imam revenge! Screamin' out these words, I say, he fired a dozen or two more shotst Then Surin' the owner ot the camp he tool: to his heels; and you'd otter seen tin: run, He got over Terry Finny two-l'mty 0n the hum stxetch, alf the way he raised a dust you'd a tho't it war a reglar sinmon un ther desert 0' Sara. Course, the sugar-camp man follered in hot pursuit, a yellin' fur tim to stack up, but no attention he paid-not muchly. He war despemtely determined to escape an' that way he showed his hculs war sublhnely beautiful. Oh course he did escape. for as I hev previously remarked. he never got inter a box he couldn't get nntor, It war a mighty nm-but then, :trauger, Idahots had adventures as would lay that way in the Shadeifacl! I EdilEBr-Ti Ebe 1Hampa Bagsmeliet FOUND IN THE RUINS OF AN ANCIENT GRANWSTAND m Tm: RHURARBS OF BABYLON, 1w ONE OF Ot'k DISTINGUISHED PROFESSORS. HIS interesting relief proves conclusively the antiquity of foot-hall. Through the kindness of Dr. Mngoun, who has dcciphurcd for us the Cuneiform inscriptions, we learn that the rclicf represents a great game between the Babylons and the HEgleta, in which Babylon swipedi We are surprised and gtieved tu learn that it was to witness this game that jonah, Ph, 11, skipped his Nineveh engagementhaud worse yetgthe inscription tells us he had seven Buhylouinu milkshakes and a piece of pie up on it. His Royal Knnhs with the horn in his mouth is King Muckamuck lhe Grunt who, with his maid-servant Balliuda. is out to witness the victury of his mighty men of Valour. 248 faculty jfootsJBaII team. ANDEREGG, Lamar. MARTIN, l. guard. ROE, l, MUM: BLACK. 1. Md. MOSHER, r. gum 1i. CHAMBERLAIN. r. lavklr. THOMAS, r. emf. MAGOUN 01' CREssv, qzmrm- lml: CAPT. BALLANTINE, llffl 1112le 1mm, right hay Rm, full back CUWDE 1111' and Boswo 11711, 31:15:!!! ch WfE give above the Faculty I'oot Ball- Team for this Year. Although thev have been unablc 111 prac- tice much owing to conHictions 111 the schedule they have a strong team The center' 15 invincible, forming Vv1th the guards a V which has successfully withstand all student strength. Martin is always in form lsolemm. and he and Mosher stand by the Ccntcr, hmniug Oberlin s renowned hig thrLe At tackle, Roe and Chamberlain are faithful in practice, and thoiigh Chamberlain is usually 11112, he does good work on the field. On the ends, Thomas is fast and sure, downing his man every timei Black is slow, but usually stops a run when he gets thcrc. Magnnn and Cressy have been Competing for quarter 1111 the season; they are buth good but Mngonn thinks Zeus Pate1 faVors hini and Cress1 saVs Mavmm miuht to he mum Cuncise, and 11111 nsu 1heap bookish terms from SansLirt' 111 giVing signals The backs are all 111 good form and plan a run- 11i11gga1ue.Root who held the 11111 yd College record 111 82 211111 81, is the fastest man behind the li11e,getti11g oi? quickly and running low and easih BallanthiL1l11es11111st ohhe bucking aml 1ln11hle-pass wnrk as: Root 15 too fast for such plays, At full b1ck,Rice is a fair runner and as a LEONARD, melge' mrrfen 249 ijETT, trainer. kicker is unsurpa Cd in the West. He takns gmat inter- est in the team but insists 01.1 using classical signals. In fact, the onlv diiEEllity 111 the team has been 01 e1 the sig7 nals Evurv man warited tn use adifferent set. Anderwrg devised a set of signals from Trig Roe wanted to use some 511111115 expressions from 5111111111111 1 1 ogiL such as unter- -hegri1Thalten saying that the Juniors Would never understand them and Rice insisted on the use of scales prepared In his adVanLLd harmony L a hut Ballantinc refused them both sming he was neither :i Dutchman nor a singer.Mago1111 produced a set of signals by a mixture of Sanskrit and Irish stnriex but the team cnnldnh learn the Sanskrit and didn't see any sense 1'11 the stories. Thomas and Cressy put together their favorite quotations from Shakespeare, and the team tried them. Ballantine, in rie- spzlir, tried to use his 11er canons but Anderegg said if they didult agree with Mill, they were N. 0 Finally. a 00111- mittse combined the best points of all, and Martin said ll If Prof. King were here, you fclluws w11ul11 work without any signals. A few of the best used were: Clnse now, meant off kick; a buck, was him muck a muck ; a dollble-pass, uens A 1.41592 sin 4'; right and run, ha rju anta; a left and run, l' Die Logik der Beziehnngen. 7028 JEFFERSON AVE, CHICAGO, ILL, July 22, FRIEND RAYMOND: 1V Y lastletterwas dry enough, I know, but we had been here too short a time to have anything of interest happen. I will try to make this ouealittle mart interest- ing. You would have laughed to see us after We arrived on the uiaich from the street car to our rooms, a distance of two blocks through sand and a lmiling SlllL We had to carry all our baggage and made no end of fun for the cmwd of hootiug street Arabs and dogs which accom- panied us. Cuuk t'reated a divarsion by dropping a small trunk on a still smaller dog. It struck him, that is the dog, a stunning blow 0n the cranium, but he was not stunned, far from it Iwill venture the statemmt that his yclls and yelps rivaled if not surpassed those with which little , at m Elm street, often entertains the neighborhood. We reached our lodgings without further disaster. We are all settled now, of coursu. Wu have changed moms since I wrote you last. Sherrill. Burke, Geo. Hiumau, Dana, Durand and I, occupy two small but well, furnished rooms near the rest of the 0. boys. We have great old times when we get together at night, We get home about 11 I'. M. Then the fun begins. Burke makes the lemonade m while the rest of us wage war with pillows and shoes and raise Ned generallyeO, I mean all except Sherrill. He never takes part in these evening onlii-ications texcept the lemoiiadet. I don't knuw whattu make ofhinL He is all right in the daytime, but the minute we get home at night he brings out his box of stationery and writes letters till long after midnight. Sometimes his mind seems to wanderi He sits and smiles at the lamp and then looks ashamed when he sees some one watching him. and goes to writing again. Almost eveiy day he gets a letter postmarked Oberlin,H and it says, I' If not delivcrud if in Unt' day,I I think it isl return tHE' It's queer. Max Burke says heIs thinking of some girl and I confess I have had my suspicin ince I found on the mantel the other day a small haud-glass with this wnittcn on thc hack: Look on the other side and you will see the dearest man i the worldt Burke laughed ht to kill when he saw it, and I thought it funny too. But Max said it was true because he tried it When Alvan came home. I said, tt Slierrill. Ilve seen the dear- est man in the world. All he said was, UWhereIs that glass. But he blushed and couldn't look me in the- eye Burke says itIs the best joke out, but 1 don't knowiproh- ably AlvanIs mother wrote it to remind him of her. We have a great deal better case against Dana Dur- and. I found him the other night sitting on the bed hend- ing over a photo. I-Ie hid it suddenly when he saw me, and said it was a picture of Walt but I wouldn't swallow that anrlhy threatsmaile him tell me whoit was He said it Was Miss Lurch at Church, I have forgotten the name exactly. I call thth a pretty bad casnt What do yuu think? Don't on your life let this out, nor that about Alvan, because I swore hyall thelemonade in the pitcher, not to tell. Wt- ham: a guy on Walt, too. He has been elevator boy in a hotel up-tmvn for some time. The ele- vator is not the sotmdest and has to be almost carried up the shaft. Walt had succeeded in lifting it iive stories the other day, when, as he paused for breath, the ropes got loose and down they went like a shot clear to the hase- ment. The elevator was smashed, but VValtich nu. One had played foot-ball, the other hadn't. Mrs. D. must not know this or she will be anxious about Walt. He had strict orders to 4t be a guml buy and take care of himself and brother. But the best is un Burke. Vnu have doubtless read of his escapade in all the newspapers. That story about the string and jackkuife, you know. It was in all the papers at the time, illustrated7 and serving as an advertisement for castile Soap. If you haven't heard it he will be glad to tell you all about it, for he actually seems pmud ufheing arrested and having a free ride in the patml wagon. But the ruut ufus feel disgraced and sit on him pretty hard. so he does not boast nfit much to us. When ever he gets to ordering us around or bragging at his mous- tache we just say jackknife and he subsides. Well, Alvan says it's time to go to bed, sol know it must be, Hoping to see you next Fall, lremain, O. C. C. C Yours, etc., W. O CLAVCV. Jrairg Scenes. IT was a hot, sultry day at the World's Fair. Oak Staples and his wife. having threshed the pumpkins and finished the Fall work, had decided to do the Fair in one day, Expense was of no account; they had sold the big mil calf for ten dollars and were willing to spend it all if necessary. They Micheted through the grounds mid scenes imdreziuied of b Siumpville. Belinda was grow- ing weary, so a chair boy was summoned, a slender youth with alcan, hungry look. Think ye tau wheel let? said Oak painting to Belindals two hundred and fifty pounds. ll 0h, yEees. tl What's yer name ?'1 tt Herbert Hinmau, of Oberlin College, was the reply. .et us away from this immoral railway as quick as 251 you can, ynung man. Ilve hearn of Gospel trains, but this do beat all. Land l huw Sunday opening aEects even railroads, lt The fountains play tOvnight, said Herbert cheerily. ll Letls hear lem, Belinda urged Oak. H 011, ice; lint take us to the baby show now.n HThe baby show I aml Hinmau made a mighty ef- fort to start the Gospel train. Re-a-l-lyt Madame, you must he mistaken. Kl Are you a college student ? said Belinda contempt- uoiisly. H Look here, turning to the Forestry divisioiiof the catalogue, she pnintmi to u Nursery Exhibit. The chair boy blushed, and the chair rolled un tlimugh the Anthropology department. where Doi'uheim posed as the Apullu Belvedere with his youngest on his arm. h Odds. balls and bullets, yelled Oak. uTherehs Elihujenkins, an Oberlin College alumn'LxF After exh changing greetings, they paid OFF the pushing young man and pmsscd un Lu lhc Oberlin Exhibit. On entering the Libexal Arts Building. uGosh, said Oak, H What a hayimow this would make?' At the exhibit, Belinda feigned interest in co-edum - tion. Tn her eyes, Talmtt, Peters, and Baldwin semncd massive temples, and the clam picture of Ninety-ler did not fail to awaken noble emotions within her breast. Elihu, with an air of pride, pointed to Mrs. Johnstonhs picture. This is Madame Johnston, lady principa1,1ch- urer, traveller, art critic and arbiter offashious in Oberlin Cullcgcf, Then, hesitatiugly: It was full twenty years ago I last saw her; whe must be getting gray. In a mo- meut, with sprightly step, Mrs. Johnston entered and wrapped in thoughts of her lecture. ahscnt-mindedly iu- fonued them it was halprast seven Oak and Belinda rctrcatud with weary steps to the station. To this day, Oak is considered the walking encyclo- pedia of information, and Belinda thu wondur and ad- miration of her sex in Smmpville. Gimmes: Gumbel gn- W, m: Wm 3114;, hikinka 252 Mer-Eax, y I , 7 r Baring 13an ochr'mmk K . ' h ' And W m! lmmmng mgnw aqu pansy Jqu rm 0M Hrohja, vlmrg tumu- Vn. DIRECTORY. 7 aw:- FIRST FLOOR. 2p 1115, Joms'ruu, History, Civil Governmentf mgmanyJ 22711017. :Kmn, History nf Philnmphy. 24 H 2? H MONROE,PoliticalSrielweandeimnIIislmy. Ems, Mental and Moral ynuasopny. :Lugicx, 26 lxs'nwcrmz CuwDEnY, Collage French. Ladies' Waning Room. QxiPRnV, THnMAs, English Lumnm. 2r .. 11ml; College Lam Izo-Faculty Ronni. SECOND FLOOR. 27- az-Pxnr. wmnm; Collrgr mama. 347 vyowms, CollegeFrench 35- u now. Cnlh-ge Greek. 377 .. emsmmm, Rhemric and Elacnhon. 397 u Cmmcnm,, Physics and Astrnumuy 4n pnygmn Appmms Room. 424mm: Ammxmn, Pure Mathrmstm THIRD FLOOR. 43-25mm memm, plum ! Lulwmlmy, Hijanhnr's RouuL umney Auditorium, Gentlemen s Suciclj' Rooms. wmawmnm pngiumuhuilmiuhnnan In view of thr xereul rul: relaliu: l0 accompanist; the nhme ls submitted as a crrulpromise urruugcmmll, wlnchi: xs hoped will pl'uv: satisfactory. flbonroeville. PROF. trailing KIM 7010.7KL Mr. Harmnn. STUDENT.7HHELTIOUH is absent this morningq PROF.- Miss BeardT STUDENTr-HNHSS Beard is sick this morning. PROFi teumuraginglliiiHNow comes.10vc to his fellow meni' Miss j. sits down. Class relax their features Hunry IL had font sum. PROF.7 Name them. Miss BV gives names. PEDR-H How old was Henry II. at this time ? MISS B.e'i 17 years me. thinks laborer: ought to be taught to have a little art in their homes. For instance, portraits of Presi- dent Cleveland, Blount and Queen Lil. me. says there was some diffvrence between his marking and Proi Commons'. Seniors heartily agree, Pizmt-Ll qudv szn Coquetled some. in a lady Queen Elizabeth was a flirt and Now just think of calling that a Crime PROLeikTIIQ diamond is the most delightful, the most precious uf minerals, Senior girls smile. 254 PRUF.-KKVVaiiEnstein was finally assassinated one night. This was the and of his CaTE'EY, STUDENTiWVVhat does that word celibate mean, Professor? Ni TKeHnrner wants it understood that his name is nut to be used in this conncclinn. SCUT'L-H The Diet at Augsburg, the most moderate of both sex invited. PROFx-HCoxcy's army demands short hours and large pay in order to have more time for their spiritual and intellectual advancement. It is doubtless for the former reason that they recently broke into a brewery at Fredericktmwn.H PROFiA'tAre the districts Of England of ancient or recent date? Miss POPEeH Of ancient date. PRm-zeiiThey have been formed I think within my memory and doubtless within yoursi ?Run-kkThere is also a good book by Amos. not the prnphet,-though it will he a profit to you to read it. Pxor. ito liill Raine who is eudeavoring l0 muim.w Surely, you must remember that point.v Bill sits down, remarking sotto VOCE that the Pro- fessor evidently thinkb I might to know Something chebtnuta Rcsroasteb. What is the college pass-Wurd? Fltmk. What is 0bcrlin's best advertisement? cause it makes people get stuck on the tuwnl Why is Plumb creek perfect? Because it goes through Oberlin without a failure. Who is the Oberlin girlls favorite warrior? Ex, What is the Chapel clock's favorite poem? uWe are Seven. What kind nf a rule is the after supper rule? A three foot rulel Upon what is the Oberlin girl's favun'te reflection'l Upon the mirror on the Chapel organ. Why does the tower-ruom in Peters verify the Bible? Bccallsu an the 22nd it shows that people love darkness rather than lighL Why is the Oberlin buy like the face of his Oberlin sister? He embraces all beauties. What is the Oberlin boy's favorite mission? mission. Its mud: be- General Pct- Why is a thculoguclikc an Oberlin girl? receives calls. Why is Gibson's like the brazen altar in the taber- narlc? W; the place of piacular sacrifice, What is the heaven of Oberlin? Lndies' grove. girls Canlt go there withunt special permission. Why is an Oberlin boarding-huuse on Sunday like a saloon? It is filled with ales and champagnes. Because he a., miia'ma ea'A-I 1' 256 Recent lpubltcationa. ii Public Libraries, Their Use and Abuse,H by 1W L. J-hs-n. Author DquOHI'S With Men and Books 2 Vols l2 mm Buy male, $50 each, Among the Four Hundred, by F. N. Sp-ndl-r. Author of it My Experience in Polite Society. Every Man his Own Barber, or Secrets of Growing Whiskersfl by H. j. Hmmrn. H The Compressibility of Steel, by R. A. Uphvm, Author of uSocial Pressure, ttOllservations taken by moonlight and illustrated by B. W. VV-t-rsJ Latest issue in the Epochs of American Histoly series, The Formation of the Union, by W. L, Gresw-ld. Author of ii Critical Points in My History, and kl Parlor Matches and How Made. I'llit'ugv Inter OutruneH Enter- taining and instructive, should be in the hands of all engaged persons. H Horrors of a Young Liief, by the author uf uTraps for the Young, E. H. F-teh, jr. 0 vols. including in all 1,200 pages. it My Ideas on the Race Problem, in a Birdls-Eye- View of Chicago, by Hairy Rep, '97l 150 pages tumstly blankl with cuts. Canvassing as a Fine Art. by W. B. Whrlrr. A col- lection of twice-told tales. Falcon Publishing House. ii What I Know, by E. V Gr-h-ll. 5 vols. Half Calf. 1,000 pages tsmall typej. Department of Hmorolomz. HIS dupartment is under the general supervision of the College, and under Lhu ilmnediatr direction nfthe Principals and their corps of assistants. Much voluntary work has been done along this line by the students, and the College has thought best 011 accoum of the growing interest in this sciencu, and because of an urgent demand fmm Seniors and Conservatory students, to lay nut a dvh- nite line of study. Teachers of long experience and talents in this branch of work have been called and it is hoped that renewed interest will be manifested. The Principal, Rev. A. M. Hyde, declined a call to a large city church to take up this work. faculty. Rev. Albert M. Hyde, A. M.,95 Principal and Professor of Amorology. Rev. William I. Hutchins. A. Mi? AssislauL Principal. Drl Albert S. Hawkes. Cl Elf Professor of Flirtatious. Billy L. Dawmm, A. D Laboratory Assistant. Edwin S. Pearl, Ph. DJ; Athletic Supervisor. GOIWECB Of SHINE. L Introductory Course. Aumrolugy. Recitalions, reports on private work and lecturesl Falch-rml meessor Hydel am explanalxun u! mum m under dcgnea. Hyde's Introduction tn 2. Hopkins' Law of Love and Love as a Law. Lectures in the morning by Professor Hutchins, field work in the afternoon under the direction of Professor Hawkes. Fall and Spling Tcn-ns. 3, Fifteen minute quizzes over the rail in Peters Hall under the general supervision of the Instructots. 4. The Philosophy of Flirtation, by IIawkes. Reci- lations and lectures during the Winter Term. Professor Hawkes. 5, Private Study. GJ Work done on geological and botanical trips will be credited on examination by the Principal. lzJ Some work can be done in the Fall and Spring Terms at ball games, and in the Winter Tenn at the skating rinks under the general supervision of the Athletic hr structor. l3.l Two, three, flve and ten hours a week laboratory wnrk dun: under the direction of boaldiug-house keepers. REV. S. W. Dykc, in February, I894, delivered a valu- able course of lectures on The Family. Marriage and Divorce, Miss Campbell of Cleveland. gave a practical series of lecture: on couking, which were well attended by the ad- vancud Il'lk'mllcfs of this Department. J i I l Degrceg. The degree of Doctor of Amurology is cunfened, after three years' study on cxaminaliun and presentation of Thesis. The degree of Master of Flirtation is given for one year's postgraduate study in Oberlin. The degree nf Eachehyr nf Coquetry is given to grad- ualcs from this Deparlmcnl. The students for each degree have organized a club for mutual beneflt. Elmoritea. This is the most popular of the clubs, but on account of its requirements has a limited roll. Several papers, h Hunt and Hamhn are taken at the parlms of the club to aid the members in their work. Mr, W. B. Wheeler as List Carrier iu the Senim Class has done much to promote the interests of this club. As has alsn Norton, Chairman of vhe Senior Class Cmmnittee on Domestic Relaliuus. Thu AVNUAI,has hy special arrange, ments obtained a numbex of blank marriagu licunses, and so can sell them at reduced rates. For engagements completed under the direction of our human, soc W. L. Griswold, or H. M. Uentley. The following is an autlIL-nlic copy of the pledge and roll for the present year: Kbe 1b1'ttitea. Thu Hitthes are those who are studying for me de- gree of M. F.. and am nut so advanced or experienced as melnbem of the Amomcs. The officers are: President. C. H. Adams; Scctclary, 25$ Birdine Perry; Corresponding Secretary, R. A. L'pham. Membm: M L. Juhnson, john 0 Nume, C. H. Adams, H. T. Hathaway, Birdiue Perry. R, A. Upham, S. S. Lee. Bertha 1W Waters, A S. Patterson, H. H. Voorhees. Che leavites. The Leavites are those who by force of circumstances are excluded frnm both other societies. Learning of Malthus and his lhcurius in Professor Monroe's Class. they formed this club for the study and propagaLiun of the views of their illustrious example, The ofhcers of the club are: President, W. Bt Wheeler; Secretary, F. R Green; Treasurer, M. F. Mil- likan. Mumhers: W. M. Budlong, H. Jt Hiumau, I. W. Boss, E. P. McClure, W. M. Raine, F. Nt Spindlcr, O. W. Enswortht postaGrabuate Stubenta. A number of students Who have completed the courses in this Department are now pursuing postgraduate work. S. R Williams, P. W. Griffiths, C. R Ralston, C. W. Savage, James W. Rain, Miss M. I. Pinneo, Miss Harriet May. Dr. F. E. Lumard, Miss M. E. Beard. a E problem for 5em'or5. X-Hz'.r love, in unknown quantities, Xl-Hut hwe, just as unknown as his. $107The ulunthy sum he'll get when he graduates, ShooiHer father insists upon, at any ram Solve the equation and join the twain. Seek out a timely resolvent; Fix easy enough to dispose of her, But alas! HER: quite insolvent. '1' is midnight a: Lord Cottngc. Sweet scmum ruigns supm: While rm; gentle umideus Are in me land of Dream. Imaging u' 3 on Can. Thcsc non; pretty maidens mm from naughty man. But a: um- tunb, 3mm w A Sunml mus un 1m cur, Anxl 51m Iunps m Um cuuulmiuu Thmt nu nwful man is uLdr, Viug. Sm: she WHml's tlmR Methinlnl hear .1 man. I'll mm nlmul :md mil me giyls Tu Cultll Imll ifthr; rm 0h scum m wondrous Manly: AIL mm mm hurrying m and r-n. Aml ummnm r .x' mm L'hL-rka Mi 1, Tlm nuwuy pmou pv'ewrlt ,. whirh n the Burglar HIarm. And Eu K ith wmgt mlhlerul This rhlrmg muirluu screams, While q; as lhuughl Um thirtydliue Cum home mm. plum dreams. hum out of um! hunng hm a light Penls forlll throughout mm mm, . x m. duuhl qmck Are mmvcnug m the ln cluwlx m ulul mrlu' hum Thmr :nnn'h my nuw pursu The, lrulL'h that man, me; They mm him suffur. mu. mw Hwy will, Alas, alum uh: hunt is dex- And, like many a chm for deer, The game nscapcd despue the fact Th: hunkhses were Mean 260 mu am my in gang? mp. mm; le hmuwl 'n the m. .h' mw - Thrse thinydx .lprmminml Tn rnlrh lint Imrud nmm But now. fair ones, keep courage up, For he, rm ed the plan To show wherein you failed berm Am how m catch um man. Suppose your friend ma Juud m, gruuull Right lmc's Lm lmublcwdun'l yun Ste, Hull 1w lilnL lo makc thu chuicu Whosc cuplivL hc wuum bu. MP mu he rnngln, -' nn dndgiug umw Ry umirh 1mm wrnL Though, hear in m um mm mm. klwt'rm m! fvm'l. u mph :1 mar So x repeat, keep courage upa Give heed to what I say- Gn out IIme to seek that man And yawn fetch him back some day. El Slice of the 1Roast with Erasing. PROF. BIARTIN-uNo, I have hem on six or seven ocean steamers, and never saw anyone enjoying them- selves llnlL ' they were flirting. IIKNMAh l'ou platform in Oratory Classl- I had in, tended giving a selection from Clayls speech at this point, but lglmmhg at 1112 dorm I see there is not timei PROF. Ch Yrs, there is: let us have it HINMlm u Ahibul I havexft the speech with me. MISS A h betrays her fondness fut IOrLvawo by translating H111 der Hblle as him the hole. YUUNG LADY at the Libraryl- me. Root, why donlt you take that empty frame down? PROF. ROOThllO, Ilm going to wait till Tammy Green brings the pictnm hackP PROF. BLACK advises members of Sucinlugy Class to Visit. Hull House when in Chicago, and says Hlhcy will treat you well; even let you test their food. Wheeler resnlves to spend his next vacation there. PROF. CHAMBERLAIN Gn Oratory Classjhler. Gn'sA wold, how many things are there upon which you Can hgure accurately? GRISWOLDillPllIE mathematics. Pkolhhu You can't do it in lnvu or in politics. PROF. JEWETT Uh Cllcluistry Classl-llwhere do we fmd gycolic acid in nature? 26! Humown-H In certain trees. PkoliillNamc one. BLUI.0NGiThe grape-vine. VVIIEELER 0m being asked why he was so shorDill I had two big sisters when I was a little boy, and they made me run around so much Lhat I got all worn off. OnEKLlN, 0., March 17l 1894. After two weeks' use of J. W. Woodls HWorld's Un- known Balunia, I cheerfully recom- mend its use to all artists,alltllors, and thus: who are in any wav greally distinguished for producing a reV markablv head of 1min Amman D. SHEFF :Ln, Authur uf How to keep kid glows 30ft. Senior Girls' Rcuectiona. Number of girls, . -- ------ 55 Age...1. ...... ...... 1,234 years. Weight, . ...... 0,843 lbs. avoir. Size of shoe, . . . . . . . , . . , . . 275 22:45 years. 1 24 34 lbs. Average age, ....... Axerage weight, . . 1 Av cragc sizc of shoe, . . . . 5 Number of girls with curly hair, . , 1 1 11 Number of diamond rings . . 1 . . , 6 Number of diamonds doubtful, . . . . . 9 Favorite study. ..... . Roof-work in Astronomy, Ebin IDQODIC. iK if you can find some way to increase your Weight 1911 pounds in the dirnclion of healthy tissne', and not mere fat, you will add twentv per ce11t.to your mental power and lengthen your life. You need more boiler room for the Engine, more fuel for the bmi11, 417Vrlxrm Siam sznwwlogll'l, Fumhn mm- m, Nm Ym'k Spindler, Dorsetl, L. B. Adam, And mliers, please copy, 262 mules for Mlalitattve analysis. 1. Careful students get accurate results. 2. Always diluLe and take half. 3, Add an excess of the reagent and boil 4. Tn encuuragt the precipitate, add; c r. H c1 and than scratch Lhe outside of thc lcsL Lube with a lass 10d till f11rthe1 dexelopments. iCousult Ed Fitch as to the best methods in scratching the test tubal 5. To ascertain Whether the air is entirely expelled from a Marsh bottle,app1y a match; if an explosion re- sults, the air Was pmhahly not 2111 driven 011i. 6. In case of leaky s i 11 l: s , pleasure boats may be had from the landl ing at reason? ble rams. Ap- ply to Profes- sor Jewett. 7. No fish- ing allowed n11 lhc premis 5. I11 ORDER OF FAC u 131m .m AN'ngl 1; 1mm Week Gragemz. Said the Greek Professor to the student, Flound'ring in the toils of Sophocles: U If you do not think it till! imprudgm, Use the 5121mm fm-mx, sir, please ! sighed Lhc Greek Professor in distractiouw On the students hmw was written guilt, But it changed to covert satisfaction, As he read, mam: W wilt -SoL. Soth wrigtnal unscriptton. Foan RV me-z MAHUUN IN A UIRIJS Ifuruu'. Vole hum: librum essc in Inferno. ego mathematicas vehementer spurno, in quis ullum ponum ego mmquam cemo. 263. Hatronomg Giomemz. Swimhlt'uam y, Jilin! with apparafux. Charaderj.4Prof. Churchill and the Physics Class. tEm'er ZI'M' :lzzsa: much zifsgmlml over :1 hard IIHYHLJ Professor Churchill, who has prepared the apparatus for the benefxt of the Astronomy cla '- kt mod morning. Why, where are the rest of the class. C1,Ass.hAstnnished: h We're all here. PROF.' 011, no; ynu are not. There are over 5fty in this class. You recite aL Lhis hour, do you not? CLAss,-In chorus: Oh, yes, sir; we recite at this hour, PROF.-u Perhaps the rest of the class thought that we did not meet Lo-day. CLASS.7Brigllteuing up: u Perhaps they did, but you-you'll explain that apparatus to us, wonW you, Pro- fessor ? it PRma-H Oh, Certainly.n And the Professm gets innocently at work while the class smiles inwardly as the hour glides happily away. MURALt-Never try to correct the Professor. 'c Merlin enmcw To replenish ye empty pocketbook, teacheth ye country schonL Thishe death with such skill that 5mm yt: scholars mad and ciphei With gleal ease, . and ye boys cut their hair to look as much like their master as they may. In compli- ance with a wish of ye youths and ye maid- ens, hc cuachcth them in ye mysteries of st modem game of football, He himself is ye much loved captain of ye girlsy team, with ye result that recess is a glorious, inspiring, and Withal a trmching timu Wt mdcnt-s name is Pnivcmld H H, may I skate with you? he said, And off they gayly spin ; Ah, how I wish, he bent his head, HWeld hills in Oberlin.- VVu wnnld wast luchht-r. love, Seated side by side g ev I'll leave you, sir, she said with speed, it If my perml'sszlmlx all you need, 1'11 gladly i121 you slide! '1 264 Who can Guess? Why the members of the Annual Board want to leave town, now that this book is out? VVlmt '94 is worth in her own estimation? What Tammie thought when his picture was hung in Petals Hall? Why Dawson is no longer awakened by a bellerope via Stewart Hall? Why Sherrill always carries his l' World's Fair luoking-glass? Who clipped Miss Faiichild's Cut? Why Harrington told the Animal Editor about the above-mentinned clipping? Why the Seniors adopted the Cap and Guwn ? Why Ben Williams boards at Talcott? Why Cook worked for the Wheel Chair Co. at the Fair? Who stole Polyphemus? VVIIat Stearns said to Mrs. Jullnslun? What kind of hair curler Hinman used? Why Keep went to Cleveland? Why Auderegg prefers to mail teachers3 recommenda- tions, which he gives, direct to school boards? XVlu F. R. G., l94, is called Tommie ? Why Spindlerlleft m Talcott Hall? Whose pictures are 011 the next page? Senior Um- Pwry man after his dcmrf, mad zuaa sllmtld l,impe whipping 9 MISS Fkamaxhll Is she not more than painting can express, or youthful poets fancy when they love? ' MILLLKAN -llI would have nobody to control me. I would be absolute. MISS GEORGIA JOHNSON-ll Earth's noblest thing. a woman perfectedl' GRIswmnhll Men of few words are the best men. I-IARmscnx-h A still, small voice. Mlss PHINNEYiH We meet lhcc. like a pleasant thought, when such are wanted. JONES;HA pmpcr man as one shall see in a summer: clay. FIRMIN-uA sweet little cherub. WIISS RxLSLEY-H Like glimpses of forgotten dreal a. MCCLum-;-H Disciplined in action. GREENi A proverb and a hy-Wmd among all people. Miss UILIJSiH Wearing all that weight of learning, lightly like a Hower. WIIEELER-H Be calm in arguing. for Flelceuess makes error a fault and truth discuurtesy. hllSS Nom'uNhH My book and hcarL must mvur part.u WAUuuhu Drowsiness shall clntlw a man with rags,H RAINEiH Unstable as water, thou shalt not excel Hankomziu Palm of love be sweeter far than all ocher pleasures are. HINMAN-H I have immortal longings in me. Miss Hl'IKIWLLL- A 5cowling look is allogutlwr unnatural. MCCANL'LESSi Fennywisel 2.56 Suntors. :7718 .rmallsxt worm mall tum, bang tradden uponf IVIISS GmuumxiH Maids' nays are nothing MOONEYaH I do remember an apothecatyimeagre were his 1001:5 51131-1; misery had worn him to the bones. MISS PATToN- LQua1-rels would not last long if Um fault was ou1y on one side. MASSA-H I am a brother of the Angle. SHEFFIELFHNatuIe disclaims thee; a tailor made thee, MISS CL05127H A dear gazelle to glad one with her soft, black eyes. MACCLAV'E H Comparisons are odious, DAWSON When we asunder part, it gives us me mnuIaI pain. Miss PAINE kL Too fair to worship, loo divine to love.H HAWLEv- Seldom he smiled, and smiled in such a sort as if be mocked himself. PRENTISS All mankind loves a lover. V MISS CURRxER Would the gods had made thee practicaL PATTERSON- Lord of lmman-kind, with haughty mien.u MISS Fm Phcebns, what a name! Will no brave laddie change itW DmnNu-H By two-headed Janus. nature hath framed queer fellows in her time.q VVILLIAMSi Lovers never tire of each other,H MISS RAviH A rhapsody of words. YECK- KKT'his peck of troubles. 4-.- Eopbomores. Who are a little 1573?, the beslfook bell UPTONhu What is baldness? !' FORDiu Art thou di atisfied that thou weighest not three- hundred ? MISS AvmurhH Hut faCEth call it fair, not palsfl SKEFJS-u His imagination resembled the wings of an ostrich; it enabled him to run, not to soar. GxAulLLh It is much easier to be critical than to be correct. FITCHiH He's tough. ma'am, tough, and devilish sly. MISS THOMPSONhH Thou foster child of Silence and slow Time. BAILEvhH I dn hut sing because I must. PAksoNs-u Reverence the Faculty, Miss ASHLEV-n Something between a hindrance and a help. THOMPSON-J' Indeed, I know much, yet 1 should like to know all. u CIIILDSiH Too young art than for Cupidls darts to harm thee. l Miss MITCHELthlI-Ier sunny locks hang on her tumplus like a guhlcn Ilcuccll 3 MARLAT'F-H Vanity 0f vanities, all is vanity. CUWLEY- She Heats upon the river of his thought UPI-h'mi'L The words of his month were smoother than butter, but war was in his heart. MISS PmuuziH Thou existcsl as a part? SUMNER-Hjnst at the age 'tint buy and yuuLhJ! ' LODMIS-u For he on honey dew hath fed, and drunk the milk of Paradise, Mm i DWEl 1 h She doelh little kindnesses which most leave undone or despise. VVICKESi With a smile that was childlike and bland. WOOD-H Lightly fxom fair to fair he liew. 265 freshmen. HBlrssirzg: on MM, lilllv man. DORSETTi'EI am resolved to grow fztt, and look young till fortyi MISS STOCKWELLiH Let thy words he few. REMLEYhh He was a good man and just WILKINaniii Crush the infamous thing. Miss GIR:3DN--u The hand that made thee fair, made thee good, Miss DAVIS-H A happy soul that all the way to heavcn hath made a summeris dayl BALLARD;iiTOO civil by half. TRACYikiI am sir oracle, and when I up:- my lips let no dog bark Miss MATanhn Never doubt I lovef' KEEPiu The bane of all that dread the devil. MISS RossiH But to see her was to love her. BBHRiiiAlI that glitters is not gold. Gouniu Brought up in this city, at the fuut of Gamaliel. MISS BRANniHShe that was fair, and never proud, Had tongue at will and yet was never 10ml.u Wm'mwok'rH--H Brain him with a ladyis falL MCNIURRAY-iiAn honest man's the pith 0' sense. Muss Sm-anIELDhH Knowledgc is power.H BR0WN-HA good cricr of green sauce. BEBOUT-i' Living from hand to mouth. BAER-U 'Tis sweet to think that where e'er we mve We're sure to fmd something blissful and dear. 269 Ebeologues. h SIMPSONi In the way wherein I walked have they privily laid a snare for my feet. l A, M. vaziH Being crafty I caught you with guile. FRED GRIFFITHSv-H For he was wiser than all men and he spoke 3,000 pmvurhs. PROF, MLSL'OVSKI-ll He sendeth out his voice and that a mighty one. ARNOLDi ls Saul also among the Pmplmts F ll MCLAUGIILINi His wutds were softer than oil, yet were they drawn swords. 1 BanmrnHSh Whose findeth a wife fmdeth a good thing. l EI.IIRED-H Much reading is a weariuess to the Hash. W. J, IIu'rculeiH He giveth understanding Lo the simple. 27o conservatory. My head! My mam! MISS MARTHA JmaNsmx-H The grass stoops not, she treads on it so light. LOTT-ll Full many a rose is born to blush unseen, and waste its sweetness on the desert air.l1 Mlss Doun-lll know a hawk from a haud-saw. MR5, RICE-H For my voice. I have lost it with hallooing and singing of anthems. MISS EMERY-ll Still to be neat, still to be drest as you were going tn a feast ADAMS-ll To one thing constant never. MISS PELTON-u The very room, no: she was in. seemed warm from floor to ceiliu'. PROF. ANUKEWS-H He was a man, take him for all in alll I shall nol look upon his like againf' MISS MARGARET JONES;u The sweetest garland t0 the sweetest maid. M155 SIIERRERikkThc glass of fashion, and the most of form, the observed of all observers. PATTERSnN-ll What should a man do but be merry Miss HAonov-I' In small proportion we just beauties sec, and in short measures life may pctfccl be. Rouxmsl Three-lifths of him genius and qu-Eftlm sheer fmlgeP Miss NEWCOMlEiH I do but sing because I must, and pipe but as the linuets do. IllATLACKi So wisc. su yunug, they say, do ne'er live longfl STRING QI'ARTETTEl Strainiug harsh discord: and unpleasing sharps. Miss SMAI ElH A maiden never bold; of spirit so still and quiet. PROF. llIuermlu Oh that this too, too solid flash wnulrl malt, thaw, and resolve itselfinm a dew. d77v7 7 7 7 7 v . 7T Hcabemxz. H1101.: liter: any alt! lela'w go! mired with 1112 bays 2 V . hh h I SAVAGE-h I am not in the roll 01' common men. I VOORREES7 Nature did never put her precious jewels into a garret four stories high. ; F olm-u A dinner lubricates husmess.H MISS CLEVELAND! Had I a heart for falsehood framed, I nee: could injure you. h BILLY MILLER7 I am a man more sinned against than shining. h Nnawcmm-KL Nur do not saw the air too much With your hand, thus, but use all gently? RICHARLysox7H I leave my character behind me. l h MISS BUNCE7U Her wit was more than 11mm. her innocence a childf Ml-ZTZLER-H His only books are womalfs lrm'ks,H CHAPMAN7u Pis the vuice of the sluggard; I hear him complaim Yon ham wakcd me too soon, I must slumber again, COE S'mwAR'r7u Man, false man, smiling, destructive man. Miss NIILLIKAN-u Ever charming, ever new. M-xHon'I-na7H They never taste who always drink: they always talk who ncvcr think.u Miss ACKERMANiH True as the needle to the pole, 0r as the dial m the sun. LLFAENE PREr-Shih. Trilies light as air. Hm, I Ma H. 15,9 . III. 'mmn HullgirL aw nigh: h w ax mama m mm m 11w gm. And um mnmmg ml. w. thlnnglun's Ihltllrlnu gun all rcmh' hut 41m mmx Juq Mm; tlluhmh' mm wast nlwajw xnxm-liuus LdL Lu applv 19h : Cremu Balm for 1110 t;uu1s',2nn1thikik' .1 luvtmcul llu m Cnmperinn. when Hh' hull strikcx tun die puts i1 m: W 1le xlnrk 11nd? hut llu :umn-:n:m myw' 11 um Auttw wllrw hlnvkmg ihzn 4w uud. n P Ecknowlebgments. THE HI-O-HI Board feels deeply gramrlll to all who by their generous Contributions and kindly inu-rcsl, have so greatlyaided in the work of preparing this vnhulm. We desire. however, to make special mention of the ful- lnwing and publicly maul: them for the Valuable assist anrc which they have rendered : LITERARY WORK. Miss Grace Hubbell, J. M. Waugh. Jr., and H. J- Haskell, ARTISTIC wukx. Miss Edith Brand, Miss A. Covington, Miss H. Cnuk, and Miss B, M. Waters. Also E. C Partridge who, by his untiriug efforts in our behalf in every line of work. has become thoroughly identified with the Board. 274 Hwarbs. Prizr Slnrj': h My Roomqnatek Shoes, Mus Jusm'mm: Blimu '91. Second place. MISS GRACE IIURBELL, .04- Prim Farm: thc Chapel Bells, . . . . hMR. WK H. CoLLxxa '98. Second place, NHSS SUSAV LORD CURRIER, 95. Prl'zr Farr; : H In Suspense, . Scrund place, Mm; SUSAN Lan Crkkmk, a95. . ALFRED D, SHEFFIELD, 95. Pn'zr sung: Oberlin, My Oberlin, . . . A. T. LAIRM VH- Second place, Mlss RUTH M. DIJLLEIL Alumni Rmz'm'xrmre: : Firstprizew . . . h , . , D B.N1cHoIS 39, U C Second place, JV M. UCINN, '03, O. C. I'lmlngrm ure ofExJ'rs. Fairclli M, I'Vrmlliv Dedication ............... Tide Page Desigm .......... Prefate. ............... I'nr W7 07 Badsntinr 1pmtrmtl, Mm A A F juhnsmn tpmtmilL :5 , 2 onnege wn, mm, and am nr rnnnrhng r. HISTORICAL. lhstory of me yean .......... 7.9 Board of 1mm: .......... m John M Ellis, D, D unuxmmn, 12-:3 George 11. White. M.7 uucmm 1,. . 12.13 Calamlur, ........... y, Mm mm Mm Dr, from cmnpm;,. . :5 Philosophy and the Arts unuquiom, . x7 m-1Iismry lilhlstralcdl, ....... mm Junior 1:. m. ummiam ...... R; 4mm mlusmmm ....... gsqxismnv Hllmtratedy, . . 26723 To me Suplmumre tvmzp, , . 29 77-1151013- unusmmdp, ...... 30-35 dmny mlustmtiouj, . 7 . 35 'qS-Uistorv. ............ 35-37 Mhldlecla, ,Hislonu1illustratetU,, , , 38-710 Tlleologirnl Seminary Villustralionl,7 . ,7. Seminary vmduatiug Chm. of 1391,. . 42 Theologiml History mlumalem . 773,45 lmycmm uvem-p. ...... 7m Lung Yum Ago Iilhutmkimu, ..... 777 CunsurvntoronMusm1m 'lmtimn,7 . w .H'uninrkcriml 1mm 1mm am, . 7 . 54. ummmmrynmory1i11usmm117. , . 7x752 table of Gontents. mam Army Roam: mlnstmtexb, ..... 53 Art Hlluslmtimlj, ....... . . . 55 An mum Histm 56 THURSDAY LECTURE 7 711st Imustmted mm pomam, ........... 57765 Faculty, ............... 66.7: JaluesR.Severauce ipomam. . . . 71 SOCIETIES. anmv Socxsrms ullustraliom, . . 77-, Societies, when founded. No. of members, 74 Phi Kappa m7 ........ . . . 76-77 r-im Society Congress, ........ 7s Aeliaian, ............... 30-5; Second Society Congress. ....... 5: Phi Dona, ......... 371.85 Third Sonic Congress ....... 86 17. L. . . , , $759 Funrm Sammy Comm -. ....... 90 Aiphaleta . . 7 ........ 9! mm; 5mm Cougrnss, ........ 92 Samekh Alepm ............ 9.795 Harmnnia. .............. 95 Acme, ................ 934.79 Arademy Decinmation lelrsl, . . . mo Cavlmaau, ............. mg Ninth Union Annual, ......... .475 ORGANIZATIONS College mgamxmium zillnslrmiom, . m7 LITHILAKY. Tln- U L7 Killlmmtmly, ...... erg Tm Rm: . 777777 . 7 . .vmin m2. ThedHLOrHi YRnnrd, ........ H7415 Bernard QMnmnu lporlmim. . . . , Hr, Northern 077 nr a1 Lengus, ..... mu Oherlinmtm 1'1 Assnrimion,. . . .uqu winners of Hmne cmmim Cnntests, us Suphmnor: Orntoriral Comm ..... 9 Greek Club, m Scotch Club V2! Frenchcmb, ......... . . . v22 Gnrumu mun, ............ 725 yummy Club. ,,,,,,,,, . n4 Tm- spmnx, . 7 7 7 . . . . 125 MUSICA The Gina Club, ........... szrtzS The Linden gmmns, ...... 129 The SyIVinll Mull'Qum'trlm, ...... 13H The Y. MC. A7 sangm' cm , 7 7 7 w TIIPNthirn1UIlinH lillnslmtimm 7 , , , 1321 Ammru. GeneralAthleticS1illustrauouj, . . . . 1.75 Athletic Assocmtiml, ......... 1.75 mm my fur 189441771 Field my Rec- oms77.7 ....7.17-s 'Varsxtv Footnall Team, . 7 . 7 7 . 177072 96 v.00: Ball Team, .......... mm '91 Fam-Rull Team, ........ '97 mm-mn Team. . ....... c l v mu; Fnollhll Temn77 7 'Vumi 7 nw-Hdn Tmuu, . . 7 Hi , h cum mnl'q qa 'nmnmm-m c LN HM 5111 Team. ........ 111.11. RELAGIOUS. 1'11 C.Aale.....WCA 155 111511.11 ..... .. 1.56 111111111 1111111111311. ..... , 157 311sc111.1..1mzovs. 111-11. zc11apte1 111111 Hobany 1211111,. . 1 1513 11.1111 Clubs. ..... . ..... . 1.79 11111.11. 511111111117. ........... 11111 1111mm A111111or1u111 Lectures, ..... 1m '11111111111111111111. a pom. 1111111 11111111311111, 15H 11151111111101: Birthdav 11111151111119.111 . . 16475 Prizes won in me. Mnnmek CI. 1 166 Washmgtcn Ode thmers, ..... . 167 LITERARY. 15111-1 1. 5.1111111- cnmpns wiev of from North 14311191117111. ..... . . 1 1113 1111111111 11111 1171111111; 11 11111111. 1 , . 169 M1111111111-1111112'551.111111111111011, . 1 17H 1111- Chapel 111111. 11111111111111 11111511111111 171 111 S11spe11se11p11711111-11. . , , . . . .17 43a Ober 11111 011111111, 11171 11111111171111; 131 1731111111.:1111111-131 mug. . . . . . . . . 15;; The 11111111111, nrnllege 5111111. 1 . 1 . 1 13. 1111111111 Q111111:111Me1111y.. , . . . 1 , 135 Smms-uma 0H Oulum Buckcl. 1111111 11111.11 11111I Up1dee1 . . . 136-7 The G111 Club M11111 N1ghm1arc, 11111. 1117 .1111111111- 11pm , . . . . . 1111 Warner Hall Iview 01' fmln Snltlirra' 1110111111111111. . . . , 1 . 1 . . . . 1259 Funk Inlurprclcr. 11 poem, 11111 . 191 The 1111111111111 111 11 11111114111111 Canoe. . 192.5 111111111 1111111111.11.111111n111111.111111111.. 1 19672101 T119 Senior 11.13.1111: Freshman Wm. 111111111- Term 011 01111111111 Iversel. . 202 11111111 1111111 111111115 111 c' 11 11111 1.111111111111111111111111H . , . . . . . 211374 111-.1 Gilisml's ch-Hmwe, Cavumlum Est. Th: Pruspurlivc Freshman Werscj, , , . 2115 My 11111111111111 Experience 111 1111111111. 11111111111111.111112 111mm. . . . 211171; 1111111111 THE 0111115011111111 1101.11. . 211nm Tb: c111p11 11111151111111, 1 ..... 111 Thallourtufvctersl-IMI 1.111111111111111. 11: 111111111 Concert 111111 11111111111111. . 115 111111111111111.1111151111112111. , , . 21475 1511111111111 Cunagc unustmzem. . . 2117 111 L111: Librar' Reveriex 01 the Mar- hlc 111-1111111 11111131111141. . .2187120 5111-111 mery him of from 1011:11- c1151. pan ur campus; ...... . :21 11111111111115101-1111111111, . . . . . . . . :2: 1111111111 Rmnmamss. . . . 4217239 11121 110111111111111111, by B. n. 1111111111. 39.0..c1.....1.,.221-221 Akeminisceuc: 111111;;1111 11.1 111111. 215 11 1111 Monroe 1111111. 111 .1. 1111, 1.1111111. '63,11.c1.awa111111 111111 111111.. 121175 A 5110111111111 01 , 11.11 Wm, . . , . 1 .221730 C11. g Wm 1111, 111 11111-111111 - 11. 1111151.. 17.0.1: . . . . . 210-1 1: 51 1111.1 111 Oberlin. 111- 31 111111111, , 111.31.. . . . 2313 Commencement 111 49, 11.1 111111.11 111111: 49.0. C1. 1 235-11 A New 1111,1111 1111 11 11.111111 91111111311, 111111121 11111111111111. . . . . . 23571 11111111111111 111111 V1011 . ver .11 . 11111111 I'eiti '92,O.C1, . 1 . , . , 1 . 238 Council 11111 lview 111 1111111 1111111111111. 2.19 P111 11, 11111111117011.1101111115'11111111111111-11111111, . 1.11 11111 :111111111-111 of 111111111111 1.. 277 Una Against a 11101511111; or Young Idaho's Chaie for Life 1illus1mtmlj. . Thu Nampa na51Rciicf mhhtralmh. 1 . Faculty FUOt-Hull Team, Lctlzr to the IEIhmr, 111111.11 Seem 111111511111111. . , 1 Conservative Progress in Rullslin 1102111115.... .. ...... ... Nev1 P.11e111 fur Conservmmy 4111111111. 111111115, . . Mmlroeville. . . . Exhibit of Libra ' Canl C11cst11ut1. Reknmml. 1111111: 91111111111111. Department n1 Alnnrnlngx A 11111111111 1111 5111111111, 19 11 , . The Burglm A'mml 121-7112, 1' 1111111111111. A Sliceof the R 11 Milh Dru ' Loan Exhibitinn. minshmium . Senior Givls' RPGertimn Thin l' R1111: rnr Qualimhe Analyi . A11 1111111111 1111111111111, 1111115111 1:111:11 Traged 111u1111111yc111111 011,511.11 11151111111111. ...... Ye Oberlin 51114111111, tilluwtrmuh. Who 31111 CHEN 1 y : : y p w a 51111111 91111111111111 1111111 11111411111111, 111111111 1.111111111111111. 501111011101: 91111111111111. . 11119111111111 17111111110111. 11111111031111 91111111110111. . :0111111-1111117- 91101111111111. . . . A11111e111y 12110111110111. . 11111112 111111 A1111 1111111111 11111111111141 Acknowledmucm 111111 1111111115, 11111111.11111111111110111.. . . . . . . , . 1111111 2.15.7 .1111 1112 1151 15.1 163 264 111.1 265 266 2137 265 269 2711 17 1 271 273 I 74 275 Wu H mummncxm. 1 m 1311 3 11111111111111 1 1V1 111nm 1111 11111111111 11r 1.1.- :111111 111 1 gth 1111111 1111;.- 1,11 1111- 11. 1111 r1111 1111111111 111111111 11111111 11111 11111111 11111111111111 111111 IIIUIE ewwhul III III lhu e unu- 11111 1411111 111 111111111 11111 Mr 111111K111g1 1m 111111111111111111 1111111 11111111- 111111 1-11111 , 111 1111111 11:11111 11 1111 X11111: . 1111 11ml 1., T111 Co1111111111- wt: Cu 1.11 sl 111111 114111-11- 11 m 111 the 11111111111111: '1' PDHHHL'HHHI'XHE wilh lhc 11111111111111- 111151111111 1111 11111111 111111 11111111 11111111 1111 Hit Friends and Patrons 0f Oberlin. Wu lakc plcasmc in infonning thoxe of you not already awaxe of the fact, that Oberlin offers unusurd advantage; 111 llu The Obexlin Businesx C011ug1- is an URL well established school and many of the best who Wish to obtain :1 Imsim-as educatiuu. book-keepers, :tenogmphers and teachers of the same rurciVL-d their training in this srhml. Business Three courses ate given : Course, Cuursc in , megmplly and 'lwpewriting and special Course in Penmanship. Fun infornmtion can he secured by addressing T. HENDERSON fJBERIJN. OIIIO. Principal, X; f' 1 VMMJMyMJxW 7W 24AM? 7'fo WIPlleF. 275 WM 1. puma; M1.11111111111111.111111111111-111151- 11m course 11111111 11111-11111-u1111-e 111 penmmlallip 111111111111 11 111. 11411 111115 1111111 1111111111 01 1111- Firsl Ndliunul Rank uF Ruwwr 11111, 1111111., 111111 c1111 Tr anwhivh 1111191111111 - 111111111111 11,311,111-111111111111. Hundreds 111' other 1111111111111 111 111' Chen! m mling 111- 111111 111111- 111111 1111-1111111 1111.1, 1111111111 11111111111 11111111 11.11.1111,1 as boakvkeepwa, stcuogmphu , h-nrhels, Q11: Every yumIL' 111-11111111111111'111. 19 :1! 11.111 511 111111111 '1111111111g 111 11111111 11115111 ,1 Cullcge. ma krst p: MAN ma. rm Anew. nmm la can your :special auenliau u. the following uumumnum n l: onlv by um palrunlzc of mm adverliarri um um: ANNKVAL hm mm. a pmiuuny. You my rm me man Ever er whns: um: Appears in u mm H n ammm Erln mry wny and mum ,mm lmlruuan Thu Managua nrc under umm nungauuu 1; Mn, v 1. rnnmucn Iur :nuuh mm; 5mm m, m m, u. w Mwnuxpgg. ror his wark Jun! mimnce, m MRJ n spunwnJ'renwer nl'Hu- Cuucn mun mlncSK n: has mum in m: welfatc or 1455 HHHH. 254x; The St. Denis Hotel, BROADWAY AND ELEVENTH 512. NEW YORK. mun: Ilium Churdl. I Iuw um dry is iltlmtaur modern 1mm shnuld he exponents cl Lhetme mar 11mm The St. Denls a4 a plnrlifm exelw pluncaum. or uus great principle. fm 11m on? m. rum um nnl-x the x nicest viamls the marken 39mm, 1m: 31m pmpmerl and 5mm in UN mm mnpuug aml delmous manner. 1L5 cnlargemcutduriugthe past kwo 392's m a ammonium mul hundsmuc addition, in which no yams aml m.gme were spared, is cx'ulcncc of ma growing popularity 01' um- -k1mwu home. In m- uppuiutumnts, decorations and modern eqnipnmm it par Izllmc: mm of me leamug hoteh arm: ummpons, while theservire and mum mm- am most admirable in Every detail and partivuIm, aww' Who has made shoes fora greatI1xa1n'ycam,rlai1m um um rnnll'mt nr aismmron of a shoe man a pawn bnumm or dulL a, the case may m. Tum really ismnbhlrm'nlr in me idea. A painful 4m will :urely diamcl mm mind, msmg nuvuusV My or m. ncss mul mmmim qu- Ling M ml mlr sums m wuu'L-m. NE V BLT. S: CO., HOTEL ILOCK. MAV 27th hjiCnse v5, Ub'erlin; Scum, 8 to 14. GREAT LINES 0F SWEATERS. MOST COMPLETE ATH LETIC DEPA RTMENT IN TOWN. The rrrrrrrrrr W. B. Davis Co., 241-245 Superior St., CLEVELAND, 0. JUNE 31171516111 Day. Voorhecs takes 111111 place 1111 standing broad smile. Birtists' furnishings. MUSIC. FINE STATIONERY, FOUNTAIN PENS, E. J. GOODRICH. PUBLISHER END BOOKSELLER. Denisou Vs. Oberlin : OBERLIN BOOKS. BALLANTINE .1111111111111 0111111111. A 511111.1-11fthc nook 0111111 1 11151111111 1211.11.11.111111111111; . . .5125 I'HHND- 1111111111.: from 11 College Pulp: 171 11.1111111111511- 11111115 Rev, 11111111 13111111. mum- of 111: 1-11-51 Congrega- HmmthurrII, 011111111, 011111. ....... . . .3151. 1111- 1111115111 1111111111515. 35 R11 11111111 131111111 . 51.1111. B11111'0N7L11e in 11 Hllls of K1 11111-1, B1 1111, 1121;. Barton. romml- muary or 1112 A. 11. ,1. 111 11111 111111111- 11.1111111111115- 111'111-111111 y 111111 11111115511 . . . . 51,1111. C1I1'HK1S Moral 53111911: 111111 the Alullrmknl. 111-111 Samuel D. Cnrhran 17.11 A 1111g1-r1r1a11nn15r1311 IWINVIiV-byntmnmiu Iheolugy Ii; Rrv C1111 11-111 111111 12:11 I'rmdcnt L11 Uhcrlin Colluge.1 V0! 81135110. The Vl In 01' Hllhnliml. A 1' Volume 0f 501111011 hv Pr 1I1-111 1 19111111,, . . . ,,,,,,,,, 31 10. 1111111111 1111-1111. A 1111111111- 11 5111111115 111 1111. 1111.111 I 11111e1 ............. 31 HEVIVILI Lecturei. 113 IR . C. G 15111111 1 Lertllnul to PrIII'EIRIng' i llrlntlnnn. By Re Memnm 111 1m. 1. 1,1. 111111.11-1111c11111 11111151111 11e11111111 m 111 Rev. c. 1;. Fiuuey. Paper, 55 c1115.. c1011 511111-1115. FAIIHIIIlllllIv-II IIPMN nl' l'lIcIIIogy. 111111111111 11111111 111111 11111 . 1111111 115 .1111 1111 5111111 1-1111-111 1111111115 in by 111151111111 J. ll. lmirvlnhl, ......... $1511. MIIII1111 11-11111. 111 111.1, 1113111111151. Accor111111; 1.0 the 115111- 1111111111 111-1 111111 3111113111 v.1 . 1111-1101 15111- 11111-111111: 111 111191111 1111111111111 1 51-11 1151,. l-Ieuhlc 1111111.. . . . 451111115. The HoliIu-si Actephlhla to 1:011. H1 R111 Tnlm ngnm 11.11 .............. .75ccu15. ROSS 11 MIIIIIIM ol' Clmgregmi1'1unlism. R11kr-v A H.151 lugs R055, 111:. 1 . . . . . . .5100 s1 0IIDI127TI11 Book 111 11111111115. 11111511111 1111111 1111 I1u11up1c by 111111 Gwrgc u Schmluu 1111 n, . .51 :5. STEFLE 'Illlsic IIIIII llIl-h I1III ldnmiiuu. Hy Rm. 1-: S. 51111:. . 1 . 75 cents. II'IHGH'I The Ice 1111- 111 11111-111 11.111- 111 111111 111 Imr- 111m 1111- 1111111111111 111 111111 By 11-11 11. 1111111115 11115111311111.5111 111 N11 11111111111115 111111 1.1111- 11111- 111 011111111 Thculomc 51111111. 111. ........ 5 1111. M111- null 1I1e 111112111! Poriud. A 111-11 mm 111 I1r11r - crIck anht, ............... 51.15. Life of PrexdnlL-nl 1 lmvles 1-. IIIIQ rvdm 115 R1 .G. 11111-111, ............. . ..... 111.50. The 1.11:1:- of 0111111111111 1111111111115. 111 1111-. G. 11111111111 11111-111. ..................... 51.. . 91111IIe-1 i1. 1 121-111-1111.. 11, 111-51, 1:, 11111111111- anln, . ................. 1 . 111, 11 111-11111 111111 11111111111111 11111111111111 11111111111111; 1111-11 1111111 1111111111111 1111. 1;. 1111-111. k Wrigm, ,5111. 1- .1 1I111111y 111. 1I11- lIiIvle. 13v 1111 1' 11111111111; Wr1,:lII. Write fm- prices on any book puhllshed. Compare them with olhers. 282 Score, U to 9. WW 5141-1 : M WM! 11,111,,m11, pun 1,111.1 mm, OBERLIN. OHIo. rnurse: nr 191111155 quuirHl berm: gmaumion D1111 cums 11:: held 111 the College 111111111111: Week Cliuim are held at 111. T111141. H'uapiusl Lucas ocuuty 11151111113 1151111111 111111 1111111111 111111111 1135,1111 1111111111111 1 9 of ohslctrics arise at 111: 1. Womal . Ram. The 0111110111 Department 111 111: ronege 17m Dispensan r111... 111 rxcenmll mininn 111111111132, 11111 every 1 1 ety of lhs'h. CI-lu ha :tudlcd at the bcdsillc al the palieln ' A1I1n11m111111191115 will 11m nhstenicnl mars .1151g11r11111e111 10 11111111 111111 me supervision or the: Professor 6 tea 11 601600 The College year begins about the middle of September and Continues six months. Atleudmlve upon Hue: full F E E S . Mulriudmiou, to he puid 11111 11111 . . .......... s 5 on. Profe or s Kickets, far each 1151111111 ............. . V . 51.- 00. 111 Anatomy ticket, includmg material each course ......... m m. o e e W 1 aimmlnryI. . . . , 5 co. ' - ological Lahorator- 1 . . . . . . . 5 00 1 H03 1111 lickets, mhligaLur-x ..... . , , . 5 oo. Gra nation Fee ........................... 25 00. For 1111: Ilundrrd and lwrm murmur 131111111 lcmunx. 1111111 a 11mm 11.11.1111 11111.11m. a pt! 111111.31 Uckd. 1111.1 lnuhrkmMH win hr 11:11:11, chh wlh undue the hcldzr m nucml um: 01111111: 31111 91111111111111.1131111111111111 mm mmw 11111111111-1111111 uccd 1111 mm! 5171. 11111 Furihcrinfonnminn, addrm or J. H. POOLEV. M. D Dem, w. J. OILLE'I'TE. M. 0., Secrltary, I106 Adams 5 Toledo. Ohio. 105 Mullaon sz., Tnlean, 011m. WMedvc-nl School or Yule Umvemiw offtm: cundldutcb for the ngr32 0: nor nr 0 Mvdmn n L1 :1de szr'ie a! mstmctxom The curriculum conmsts cmefly o. persona. 1n5tmctmn m laboratories, clinlzs and class roolrm '1 .e laboratories me all new and fully 81 inrL MPdifn! students here have the collateral advantages inc dent to a residence . a large Mn ewty, us the Jlbmry, lectures, gyumuaiulm etc. TI. Slat annual ei HSinn WU b n Octnnar 4t?! 18941 For announcements and further informationJ address Tlle Dun oi the Medical FaCIIII.yV VALE UNIVERSITY, New Haven. Conn. JUNE S'l'n;Pres. Fairchild lecunes 0: Gambling. Harrington decides to reform. 283 Your attention is imitedp my stock of Mum and Music Books. 1 irkeep a large and well assorted stockiofithe very best publications always in stock. Myfprices are the lowest in the West. Miscellaneous and Schoorliyooks at speciaLprices. . . . . . Etchings and Pictures of all kings at cost, . . . . . . SPORTING GOODS. I keeg on hand at all times Base-Ball and Foot- 7Ba11 Supplies, including Balls, Bats, Shoes, Spikes. Gloves, Masksuetc . Agent for the American Tate Tennis Rackets. Best Racketr 11191:: Nets, Balls, gtf. . Lam's! Pri'rm and best goods guaranteed. Do you want a Camera. 17f 50 buy a Kodak I keep Kodaks and gther prhgfqgraglgcwsupplies in stock. Cameras to rent. ; 2x A. G. COMINGS, I6 West College Stu OBERLIN, 0. JUNE 9 11 of I. vs. Oberlin. n 7. Phi Kappa special qumterhilasL one in Oberlin. 284 m. mng muibmx. n. mmlzmnem Sun'x. 52ml mlmvm'! nun acn'lmar. mm; 5.15, um, um. -?.+$Eg++; mm m mum: 27, 29 8 31 Wncem 5t GIcveIanbz 91310. tzkphnnz 552. Ebe GIeveIanb lprinting w anb publishing Go. 1m bnlnihcg ar m: mum ; rm, mu cm: rmvf, mm mm vlmllnocmml. Slnllch Rriiwus. mm Inch: cmauunanm,blalxsclmwm. wwnublc vnm. 351mm 315ml: manumcmrlng, 3800!: JBinbmg, Enummng, Embosnmo, . WIN Mcctrotgmug, mcalmltna, mnce Erattonerg, Etc. 285 3300?! mm r 7 mm lkrmtmg, on: at the moat comvletzlg cqulweb punts III the ccntml West. college printing a wzcmm. Primers 0! lbs 'blsws'hl or '94. OBERLIN COLLEGE h, COLLEGIATE DEPARTMEN T. ACADEMIC, DEPARTMENT. e t QMf CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. egg THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, ART SCHOOL. x e During the season 1893494, the College enrolled 1492 pupils, from 47 states and territorius and from 17 foreign countries, The Collegiate Dvpartmentuffem Ihrun courses ufsmdy, the Classical Course leading to a degree DIR. A The Philo- snphical Course, which leads to the degxee Ph. 15., and the Scientihc Course,1naking larger requirements in Science leads to the degree B. S. The Classical Course 05ers 7,449 hours of elective work-equal to any College West m' New York. The Academic Department is under the same general supervision as the other Kh'partmvnts 21ml undu- the direct supervisiml of the Principal. The Academy Hts students for College in a thorough manner, The Conservatory of Music aims at the production of intelligent musicians of liberal culture in the various branches of musical activity. Warner Hall, the home of the Conservatory, is. one of the Enest buildings ever erected for the exclusive use of a school of music, The Theological Seminary 05ers 3 Classical, English and Slavic Course. In all these departments it has been the aim of those in charge to reduce the expenses to a minimum; that this has hum a success is shown by the number of students who are paying their way through College by their own efforts. For circulars, catalogues, and funher information, address MR. J. R. SEVERANCE. Secretary and Treasurer, W. 0. BALLANTINE, President. FENELON 3. RICE, Dlrector oi the Conservatory of Music. JOHN F. PECK, Principal at Audemy. 286 jUNF. Icth Ober1in vs. U. of 1., H43, AMERICAN STATESMEN. A SeriL-s uf Biugrnphies Ur Men Cuuspiuuuus in the Pulili n1 Hirlury or Mu; n- led Sutus. John innry Adam. By John '11 Morse,jr. Alexander Hamlltnn. By chryCuhutLudgc. John C. Calhoun. By m. H. Van Hole. Amlruw Jackson. By Prof. Wm. a Sumner. John Randolph. n, Henry Adams. James Monroe. Dy I'm. D. c. Gilnmn. Thomls Jelferxon. HyJUlIn T. Mur 1', name! Webster. Ry lIenn Falvol Lodge. Alb ! Hlllatin. Eyjnhu Austin Stevens. James Knuisun. By Symmy Hownnl Gay. John nuns. Ry Jnhu 'r. Morse, Jr. Jnhn Mn shall. nyAlmn IL Mam'udcn Samuel Adam. By Jnm K. Hummr. 'rlmmm ll. nmmn. By Themlmr Rnnsevek Henry Olly. 15y Curl 551mm. L2 mm Pntrlek m Iry. Ky mm: Cnil 'mer, Gmwerueur Morrix. Ry Theodms Rnnaswp . Martin Vnn Burrn. By Edward M. Shepard. lacorge Wnshingwn. By 1L C Lodge. 0 Vol ; Inn nmlu Franklin. Hy John T. M:vl'-.e,Jr, olm Jay. By Ucurgc Fclltw, Lewis Cass. Ry Prof. Andrew c. McLaughlin. Tm mm is dain nu immcnse seine: m m: leathng public and m the cauae or niuury in bringing fem. adsmate, kugh mm, mum ul um um ur emulrnl men at whmnime gmem mmmmm- um Immmw mum nrrnquls nr .rudiximml inlay rum 1!an mmmn LINCOLN in nu: hcrioz or Am: 5., thnpalllaxlnudmap. 2voh. The Hurvunl m- x m. ngnzinr .nys As .. Ilfc uf mumzn n has an mum. i1nr:;n-:n pnluirnl nry nl'lhc um? Gidu during me civxl War 1: is the mm mmpmwnmc ani m pruymrllou m 11: range, le mom cmupucl. n Shulmlnu EyJuHx T. Mans: Price, $.35 . volume: h r momma, $2.50. sum w .m lhmkw w swm Iwmn, m HDUGHTON. MIFFLIN Gr. 60.. Boston. Hunks of American Hismry, by John Fiska. The Discovery of America. wim imu: account at Anmm Amuica and me Spnuhh Cunanr Wm letlyududufjuhquskc mmnymun lur; Mm .amwm llmmnml 1 mx. , rrlrwu am, MN m my cxvdycupcdm nI infnrnmuon on all suhjuls connmudwxm um main theme wnueu by a map whvk gr: , a mupuneume, .unl wlmw knrmlrdgc u mmnucnsumk wuh m gran: mm m, The Beginnings of New Englamt mlcnm m , rmwn svu. gm hm. 57 m H l hcr'mp! -m urn murh m m 'Ihn: jnllu mm in m: hm n! mm: M mum gwrnmm mm in Iflhpa mum and vtnvmhu! .. m w 1mm, of nu juncms of um Ammw. munuuxmeunh - rh'rru'mr I .m The American Revolution. rwnh plmn m numb, mm A ru-w um nnrler nVW'addulmu. mwn 1. mm 2 vnh, cl'uwn wo, Km lug m The mammywm lonlrsrruhmlti mm lull u unmrr nr mm far 1 r urlltmadl arm: mama; mm. m. hnlrl'nlv mm- mu! m: w mm m .hwum mm. hug .y. m lmgar Ir'nuework of Hugh! whmll um w. Imwhc suhy 4m Imulr-r Ufa mlp mum: 4m and m. mm in z whim phiYo-mphv. Huw r A- In , me mm The Critical Period of AmH'ICall History. l733-I7So. ml. ednup. 1mmunzm. mm. mm mp m hm! hm um. Inm: .rmmrvpmm nu; me rum llvcmrindnl rnuum: Ilmlunu LXINNQ rm; mmd iv unmunnu mv- npzclivuwhml mmnuucum r xmiunm gvmulrlr- 4m er 'mm. lmicnl , sig-nitiniuct. m .va,,, Mw mu. The War of Independence. rn murmur, Lvln'mgrfur Vim ; P.u,1, wnu mapa. w, m 'Immel 7592x115 1- e w. or xmlependencg x5 . mimcze 1 mm mm umu-remuu why when a perfect. mcmyu rk n; Iisurd, m Hie untimdnun'clwplhdrhalms! 1 mm. u must hr hm he, liner mm mehmb -- u slory mm um aa Mwh H mm; mum : ; n mmm- bcyuud mewmums CAxoLam: 1: nm. Civil Government in the United States. win. Horn: ktfcmnc: m n: nngm. run mm vhmnruur um. m mm wings rm . knuwlrligr mud Ihumuxh research and he lum mun . mm,- nfl s rm, um: mm 1. pempuouor mm xelnliunm nun m mm m- mmcu u; dcnr smlcmenn whik ma dun , mlnplc :1va mm m mm a my mlusnm Bllrncnom 32:25.Ai-'.':J?.i :fcn? Huughton. Mifflin 1 Eu.. Boston. p, s. m. 15111:? LEADING COLLEGE OF PRACTICAL MEDICINE AND SURGERY. OPPOSITE cook oouNry HOSPITAL. chicago 1Donloeopatbic Ilhebical College, WOOD AND YORK STREETS. Th: Ninetennlh Aullmn am! Wlniar Saulnn apam on Tuesday, Septemher I8, H394. The Instruction in all the Departmeuls is Graded, ScieuliGc sud Eminently Practical HP: LARGEST CLINICS IN THE WORLD, whichasord nnmrmpamic instruction, arehehliu the Cnilege huilding mm largv H'n; ' nppoiltF. by members of me quy, sun! by lhe Hospital smurf, mv-smdems and Preceplors cannot ran to appreciate m: FarL wi-ll lnmwn m the prnfeasimh um um CuHege has on us Imumy many I m must exprrieuced Hull successlul lccturcrs and clinicians m the WesL FACULTY OF THE COLLEGE. M MITCHELLA. 31.. M. IL, rmr. Inst. am! Pm. Med mm mm. MrrL AM C CONFERTHWMTE, M. h, LL n, Prof. MM. Med and Thu p . BEEHE,A.M., M.D. ProLUp. and mm. Sur F, H. mnmmn, M n. n. n PM. Dan. Sur. cum ADAMQ, M. 13., Pm!. Prlu. and pm, Surg.aml min, wagem w. G. WILLARD, M D, 1-mr Physlulogand Adj, I'ml',1:yn J. M mm ,7 1th. nu r-mr. Med. and 5mg, rm. m' mum and M a momma. M.IL Prof mm nud 14m .VIiuurSurg Chu. Gyn. c. F. WASHEURNE, M n, LeclurerPullwlugy nudh'mbry R. N. 1:05 ,1 n., pmtnf nhstztlirs. c. T. Hoop. A. Mu M 0., Adj. murmur Nrrvuus mew. J. H.111 Pml'. Ophlhal, mm Olnkvgy. w. M, srmxxs M. In Adj, Prof. Rmuomg, m1 mmmmw A. W. MVUUDVVARD, M. TL, Frnf. Mat. NKs-d,:mdC1Eu.Thmannir5. V7. 5. WHITE, M, D , IleuL AnuL, Adj. Prof Ph-vi E, n. mun, M. n, LL. . ?'th nf Oxif Sulgen. T. n. ROBERTS, M, 0,, LECL Phya. Diag. 1. R. Kmmx M. 13., LL, 3., Prof. min, and rm. Med.,nur1 Med Jur. A . moms, n s. M m Lecl. Enrierinluq NV TOOKER, M.D, Prof. Dis. nr ChiMm. L. R. URDSVENDR, M, u Lib. and A551, Trrds. N. H, DELAMATER. M, n, Piaf. Mam. mid Nerv. DisensEs. S, P. MLKINNEY, C E., M. D,, Ass. Dem Anni. c. MITCHELL, A. 11., M, n. rror,c1mu.1'ox.m1 Renal Disenaesa J, R, own: A, M. M. n. LECL Maul. Lmiu, L. C. GROSVENOR, 'M. Dy, Prof. . n. Science. M, RV MARKER, M, D, Leul, ,xuummy, g me College Regumions and other mformation, address JOHN R. KIPPAX, M. 0., LL. 3., Secretary, J4 Indiana Avenum GHICAGUM ILLINOIS, Far Annual Announcement :ml Cataiogue, g :3 SEPT. zutllMRegielmtion day. 288 SEPT. zaniseniot ladiesl reception to new girls. memes! Department of the University of Wooster, alevelanb, wbto. rum suvus'rax F. SCUVHL v. n. stm o.. Pniidcm of m: unimsny. FACULTY OF MEDICINE. cus-nw r. E. WEHER, M m mm, m rmpecz 5:, ummm mfenorm' Climcal surgery bow, mus, s, PUMBROY,dgiz Praapect M. Profeswr of Exhiu In Chaplnm. ANDREW 590nm. Esq . sos l?crrvalyne mag. Pmkssax 0f mam Jnrlsprudmce. c. F 301mm. M. u 1am, xaq Euclid Avcv prMmm of m Priuuipk: and Pine AL: uA mumne Lmd Clinxcnl Mmmm n. n musmyuz NL m Regiumr, m Prospect 51. Professor of cnnim Mcdlcin: and Applied rampemiu JOSEPH 171311., ra,6,3:o Kennnrd st, anfrisnr or Chemistry and mnwmu MAKCl'b xoxmwns x, BL u. Deth wwmxam Mum, l'rnksmrul nimm of Wumru nnd Ahduminnl Surgery, ,xumm- n BAKER, M. n m End!!! Ave, I'xofusor o! opmmmnlngy. mm mm annual Disenseu ohhc Eva Elr .n hrml. cum R. chTnn, M n , 35:: jelminx: Avnu rmfcsmr u mummy. n. w. wanna M, n , sgcrcurv Io Ventrylfylneh mm at mum Medxca ma Thunpumam c. w cnma M m gas mm sum I'xofessor of Phygiaiugy and l'rincipa! of Sumtry. w E WIRT 'M n, 5n mam Aw, Pmreswrui Mlhcpcdic Surgery. M. 51mm, m. n, lintmonl, Uhim Pxoftssm vi Upualiv: mgtry mu cnniml smgm. u. c ayamn.m.1;.. 5 ? Norman! uhlobllusane A:y1um, yrumm m Mm y. s-mm: scorn u. n , 53x pmwem m. PrnFL-ssm n! Gmimmiuary Mum u 2. mm. Mn. no em Blank, Prnfeguzr nf npmhnumumgy, Oluhtgy und L'hnim! nnmn nFHIe Eye, pm me. mm H w. KITCHEN, v: Dr, :9; nmpm SL. pmrmur of Anatomy mid Operudve sum c, n. nxxux. M. u, m, K c, 5, Eng. Vice um :04 Euchd Am yrmmm nr Prmcipks 0f Surgtry mm min 41 Surglql GUY 11. CASE, M m m' Emu Ave., Pmklsur o! Derlnalulazy And Venerm Diarases. s. w KELLEY, , n. 517 Sugcriar Eh Professor or Disease! a: Children. w .x xnnwxxmx, M n. 53:; Jennings Aw. Professar u ohmmu n. c anS, Esq , Sccjely for saving: me: , Aswcizu l'rv remr w 01: mm: or Memm Jurisprudence. LECTURERS AND ADJUNCTS To THE FACULTV OF MEDICINE. n. w. mums. MY xx, Adjunu m HI: Chnir ur OhMHnn . u. w. mums. M.u. Laclurm' an Mumr Surzvrm and Adjm Surgery and Clmxml Surgery. L!LIAN x; Towsum. m u, Ammm m Chmr or Uyn comgy. ALFERT v, SPCRNEY, 3le u Adjunct. w me Chm of blunt: a! Wamrn. n y; cmkmz, rm n., Damonstnlnr a; Annem- y. 3-:an sco-m u n Lccmm on omalam Adjunct m mm of Principiu nf Surgery um Cllniul surgery. 1n: wmm Susiun or 139011 npe-u Wulumdn v. Sepxzmm x9. um um cunllnu nupmlcun cs. mclnllou; 1mm ory work. Ilon will b: due mmued :- - lndullmz :uunm mu m: mum Wmm iesalml mm b: 1mm mu Cxuunl Tunkxulhmm Examiuuliun ASmmunnnunllyH 33mm; Perpetual Tickellhyum, nix mum: lnmucuon bylzcnm . 1 1:. nm- cum nr Prmcipls or 11: months. sprknglnd summr 5min mm! o m wmmsu'mm m. 9., chlnmrun mhmogy LOUIS mumon m u. Ltcun'u' en Ta cmagy. x2 c, TAYLOR M n, Adjunct w umir or Hinolagic and uemanmum cruismngim und raumxugmax Mlcmacam. ADOLPII 5113mm, M, n . Adjunclm the cum or L1 kn Mullcine. L c. TAx-Lom MJI, euuter an nlcmlolugy Ind nmoumamr or Microscopy. HENRY cmrm. Ianllur. open: WednendayJ nary 59, 2nd :aulimles muons, m. Uut-daar clinic! duly Ann us: mm: mm aman or H194 um umvlnmg m middu ar 5: mum Fzrimnrknludnn, Launmmm m... ur ulnlnxue ur lung! in umminm nddrm H, W. ROGERS. II 0.. Merlury, W Vulry 5L. ctlnlanl. 0. SEPT. 25TII!PIof. Anderegg refuses to accem logarithms if studied in the Oberlin High School. .513... :9 .a .230 wmtmn .5: 5 .52. re .: .25....E .m ... 3.33.63.51.92. 2:. E; .,.u....::.u 2F. .2 .EE LEE? gisauaaauu .5... SEE .552. a... 5. .....s 2... :l... 5.9.! J... 5 2:31 us... 2.5. :Jilc 5.3.. 9 .2. .3. 8n 558x ..33..,,.Eux. n ,anx. a...v-uclbln... .533er ii 53:5... 12:35 .CS!3....-u..o.u::u.n . 5:55 $3.52!. 329322.: EEEEEE tie... .1319: :uuzm...nmxu ..... . ': EZ 5...: 3.532... 92 ago Mundamti mbNKJkHy:NNvHIHH 3. IE .2: 5.5 i... .m...au uzugziun EEG 2.. 025.1035 92 uziosp 91:36.5: 11.71 .150: .55 3.5:... Eizumma 2. ma; szEEUmuzn SE mug . I1?! .xuus v.9; mezzo.mam 9: 3.230 a Ill Kw I u u u 5... 328.5... 5; 5:5... .9. 2 E: EEEEE . 5. :3... K2 2...: E. 5 5.23 . .3. ma $.55 22:... 3.2... 5 2.3.8 :9. .52.. oz 5;: a... .. 5:355... 3.... 5 m m m .639. min...9 29o X There is. a class of dealers and riders who imagine that because the Waverly is sold at Bay; per cent. below the prices of other machines of equal grade that it 15 not what we clmm it to 1261 1. en atncuy high- grade It is for the benefit of these very people the! we write thls am, as we wxsn to firmly Ampress upon them minds the fact LhaL, although the Waverly Is much lower in price than any of the other high-grade bi- cycles, yetit 15 fully equal in grade and In every detail 0! cunbhruction to any other machine built, regardless of price Write for our '94 Catalogue and If you are not convinced by reading the specifzcunons given merein. we wm cheekfuzly send a sample. machine, on approval, Lo any pomt m Amermo; and feel sure that a critzcul examination will be more convincing than anytmng we can say. IN DIANA BICYCLE CO., INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. U. 5. A. 291 SEPT. 26TH-Reason discoveted. Supt. WaiWS horse had leaned over the fence and gnawed one of Prof. Andereggls uses. Skirt 29THisuniur-Ftuslnnan reception. eIQIgn 5 N mm H EULUD AvswE Wt mm CLEVELAND ?5S$ FINE CANDIES AND CHOCOLATES AENT av HAIL DR EXFREss To ALL PARTS OF Tm: UNITED STATES AND CANADA + + l k BASKETS AND BOXES suitable for presents. ? :$ 243 ICES AND ICE CREAI'IS IN LARGE VARIETY. ?QQH: INDIVIDUAL ICES IN lor Dmnm. Soclety Izum- um mmum. SPECIAL DESIGNS FINE ASSORTED CAKES. SPECIAL PRICES TU OIHERLIN COLLEGE. ICE CREAM SODA. 292 JOHN H RYDER. 2H Suignloi 5n. CLEVELAND, emu. ggb photographer. SPECIAL RA TES TO STU DEN rs. ELEGANT PIANOS. lfyou intend to buy a piano, write us; we can and will do better than :my piano house in Ohio The only place in nurllwrn Ohio to lmy tlw KNAEF, DREIIHR, HAIN STERLING, and ulhcr pianos. WL scll for cash 01' time. Lake in exchange ulrl pianos and organs, etc. THE B. DREHER'S SONS Q .97: 373 SUPERIOR STREET. mo mum ear mm. CLEVELAND. O. Men 2: meme. 1 tw-v -u4 In direct and constant cmmmmiraliml with 1.113 best foreign mmmfamuers, we are nlwny: ublv: lu offer Um 1mm rezmls and newest ideas in all classcs of dms sum ; as fast as they appcar in am Hmogmu nmrkels. and 'u mi, ruxulucliou pnrtirnlar mcuuou may be made or our exclusive styles in mm clnss Imw-hy mm saws, in silk and m1 mimm ml in me all wool Kahrics, nurapccial w avcs and coloriugs m lec phnn a, x5 fabrics mu novelties in laces and uimmings our .peciames in cloaks. wraps. uapts, jurists, und gun; and our huh: m L s in ladiu 2nd xcntiemeu's underwear and Ladies' nlusHu under- wrnn Fur the warmer seawu of lhe yrnr we 011m cnmpweze assormleuls m wash dress l'ahrict i In our linen Llepnltmr'nt mm; .levs be seen 13.2 mm mum Dblmued h; artistic workmanship In table lmuu. m HOWER 6: HIGBEE. :35 mm :40 Superior St. CLEVELAND, 0mm. OCT. 2d iSoph. Daily Thcmc Class write on various ccccnuiciliu Sewn papers discuss Shcliicltl's choir nmuucrs. 203 OCT. sthimecssar: What are the must important sounds called noises? Mi s Root: Sounds of K and S. IVIIANII MEDICAL COLLEGE wwm 0: SO Medical Department of the University of Gineinnati: The Regular Session will begin about Sepumber :0, and continue six months. The College has well equippcd Chemical, Htsmlogical, Palhologicnl, and Bacterinlngical Laboratories, and abundant clinical facilities in all departmems. For circulars and information, address N. P. DANDRIDGE, A. M,, M. n., Urdu, us Bruadwly. Why inquiry mu; m the Co'Hege will rerPive prompt nuenuun. THE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. Twining for responsible service. as a prescrip- tionist. a productive chemist, or a general analyst. Direction in research. A Register of the Alumni, showing what each graduate is now doing, sent on request. Address at Ann Arbor, Mich. WM. H. TAYLOR, M, 0., Treasury, 329 Wm 7n. sum. J05. EICHBERG, M. u, 427 McMillan sum. 1 University of Pennsylvania, ledical Department. Tm: mm Axumu. Sassmn will her. Mundjy Ottobzr m, mm, n um and mu mu m Cnmmenrrmtm, junn m, x The Curricuhxm ls gndgd, ma men ce upon fvurnunual srsuions m ruguirrd, let e radnmnin Am or kitkucel w m pursuul mum Bmln ml undim m n m mum .dx md amudmg. Pncl unnmminn imiudinJm nrnwrywrk m cummmry. Hiuulugy, nstrnlnxy, and Flthnlngy. wllh 1mm e lnslrucnun m Mulidnr, 5m Hy, Gynlmcoiagw ma Dbsmlrkm urea plnofthz rtgular mum.nnu wilhuul mm mm expense. FACELTV. wummmmrwxm mum. melsearule-mry mm Prncnu- ormdlcm, mm or L mi 1 ma mum nnmmu. M n, nonmny Proftslor of Gplmculugi'. 11mm: TVRON,M mmornmmrcunimmaking, aulA'rmc. unom M. Jm h,l'rm'wsor of mm Mgditn, Hmnnacy Bud Genzml Them mks nmonom: o WORML y, M IL LL. n murmur urcmmimy nntl uximmy 1mm Amnuxs-WK . M. n , murmnyanMgmand camm Surg- er EUWAKDT.REICHERT,n u mezssornfl'hvshloxy WILLIAM F.NDKv n s, M n,rmrmmmnpmmmulogy nAkrux uouKE Hms'n MJJH meessul nl'nhurtrirs 1 WILLIAM wmw w u. oweaaol m Cluuml Surgu 1mm om-mm m DJYokswrufnu wnmohmxmu MurhidAnMnmy mum: s. HEN. ,M.n Pmressur ofAmuumy mun MARSHALL M In x 'c u Annalnumlessor fChemuhy Lows A.DUlmISG,M LLPMICisnrof arm Skin 1mm x mmmaa M n. LL u, Profulor or Hymue, emu: a 11 wow. M n. rn IL rrormor of mum ForcmnlomK um annonuterurnlcoumimug mu Harmnwlykx m, 3mm mm; ALL, mum gm. 51 mm Wacdllud Am l'hil-delphin a 294 OCT. huad and say . ' Will you please mm 05 that gas? STRINGINGE' Wu 5 . mMEgmw I chFfVAECDEAND s'aumomvaf my mums mum c. u Awnmm YHIS DPIVXNG POWER FRAME 0F CHOICEST ASH HEAVI LY PEI N FORCED want on m .lsnzn v, ILVER Mum: AND 5 mcnero MAHOGANWITH sscamsX. mm:ummnnmmammwm: Enswzsrauu 1.4057 :mcmmaw oauINAaL: THE TUXEDO'WS aum-ronm: NEEDS or: THE 'TENNVS EXPERTAND FOR HAQD FLAT. E: l . HOR SMAN 34l BROADWAY. N .Y Morthwestcrn university IIbebicaI School. m superior. th-Tmnmy Green, making an eloquent speech after chapel ou caps and gown 295 :-the janitor puts in his Clevelanb university or mebicine m Surgery. A4 ,7 62545 nm In Cllnlcal Munlayu um 1mm, ....... mum Dunne In sun m and Euvrlculum 6 run In Aduncam Onlllgz. Nllpilm a Mmmmeunmumwuuudl, Kw BulMlugI. Dnmplelely Equl m memln mm my mm m ml. cqu. , a Ned rncullv wpemnm al unlon-I mnmmn. Fummmum-mm 0r vnfnrlnmmn, ndrlrl-s: KFVT H. VVUNTTR, N N1. N1. D,REGKSTRA.R, 52 Hum swan umumm o. Olfex's a camfully graded Courw of Four Years. Graduates in the University Crmrsv mudicinc. may take the cmme in three yeah upon pasdng the examinations The facililie: uf the College for Lahnmtory and Clinical teaching are specially antecedent lo the study of Fur circulars of information, address the Secretary, Du. FRANK BILLINGS, 235 State Strum, Cmmnu, ILL. ta N. B.-Wugner vmlnmza Slewlnz Cu: wmmu dung: between Ht crucwn, TOLEDO, CLEVELAND. BurrALo, NEW VDRK . .mu nosToN m wnnecllnn wilh New York Centr-I ma makes$. Moh. Eifferencey. Where you go You can always buy tickets , over this route, and when Rosmu R Alblny Roads. you ask the Agent for tickets over the o LAKE SHORE 6: MICHIGAN SOUTHERN 0 G9 a RAILWAY, he understands at once that a you are after the best when you travel, and that you know where to get it. n. 3. Smith, AMERICAS r myPH-TL-EWM $3 BEST: : : ; Railway. Hr'r. hthyUln-rlin vs, Kenyon, G-n. 295 CARPETS, ORIENTALJNILDOMESTIC RUCS. DRAPERIES, LACE CURTAINS AND SHADES OF EVERY DESCRIP'I'ION. . , MAY ALWAYS BE FULND AND AT THE LOWEST PRICES. STERLING. WELCH 6z CO., 12 ct 14 EUCLID AVR., mm; Ruszwaux,wncum 24 I H11 I s mm m m:nATnh mmanum The Inrgest and choicest stock shown in Uhlo. 1 EXCLUSIVE NOVELTIES IN THE DIFFERENT LINES CI4EV'ELAXDV UHlO. HAVE BEEN AWARDED THE COWEIJ. 31 HUBBARD COM THE J. F. RYDER C0, of CLEVELAND, For Superiority in Photographic Portraits. 397 OCT 11 Pr0fV Kelsey sends his students to Gibson lo buy bluu hooks; DR. E. P. GREENLEE, s s Eentist s 5 All rlanc'x of Dental Operatz'nm prm'meri will: will and ran'. Smslmllnn Unnnnlezd. Pnservlnz the Natural Teen: . smluly.w- Mndtrll: Prices, OFFxCE, 45I PEARL STREET, R0034 25V CLEVELAND. O. orFIcE Nouns: a A u. m 5 u M TELEFHONE ISAX.74 FRANK DO WD, DENTAL SURGEON. CLEVELAND. OHIO. II! n rclmblc am mum nma'lau mmm m an m Npanmunm. . . ARTIFICIAL TEETH WITHOUT A PLATE should mum u'cxyml: x .u hm been nummmm muugn m nm- nnyul' lhwr muh should m. be cm: or m: nu- fnrumalc mug, :I you kindly mangau ilmmugmy m pnm-mm m mmrmg :II! M, mum nrhrnkul um. mum : the us: of :m Ilnhenhhy plum al Illy mum which ix mum in N, o. STONE's BUILDING. sa :uuun Avlnul, Raoul 402-3-4. l I 298 H. R. HATCH 8:. 00.. succsssons To E. l. BALDWIN, HATCH 8K 60., Offer this Season A stock of Fine DRY GOODS, that has m-vur been equailed by us or any other firm in the Chy of Cleveland. Our many out-of-town friends can shop in Onr Start with as much certainty of getting the latest and best, as in any store in New York, Boston or Philadelphia. Lar'licw and ChildrenH Spring Garments, and all new shapes for 1894. Printed China Silks. are beautiful. French Wool Dress Goods. Printed Wnul Challis, Printed Wash Goods, Anderson and other Ginglmms Our Park Ilill Gingham, equal to any at 20 cents, price, only 12le cents. a hams; Kid Glows: Ribbons and Trimmings; House-keeper's Goods of all kinds; Lace Curtains, beau- tiful and cheap ; Oriental Rugs ; japanesc Rugs. LAH. R. HAKl-I 3 co. The new Prints for this season IS A STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE IN mwmwwwg ' RAILWAY L 36 CONSTRUCTION. ' OPERATION AND EVERYTHING PERTAINING TO ITS EQUIPMENT. SERVICE IS MODERN AND PROGRESSIVE. 35'? 1lt is the Gbrougbzcar 1Route l ST, PAUL. SIOUX CITY, AND PRINCIPAL CITIES OF TNE BE'WEE K MINNEAPOLIS, DENVER. WEST , D L TH. EN, gwugmgcj L. U U mm m NORTHWEST. COUNCIL ELUFFS, SALT LAKE, AND OMAHA PORTLAND All Auenls SIII Ilckels Via the x DES MOINES. SAN FRANCISCO, Qhwaqo a mcdh-Wcmm FW- W.H.NEWMAN, J.M.WH TMAN, W.A.THRALL. awn uIcE nan OEN'L MANAGER oau. pus .. 'ncxs? AGY. Hr'r. 13th-Theolum Class. Hex llulmntinei'ilom Lllc motiw always rule? Miss Iinlx'leyiH NoJ' Pres H.- VV1mt dome? Mis: IL-HThe man j. V M. recites next. 7-90 THE PENNSYLVKNHK 1m Short Bins 1o Pittsburgh, Baltimore, . Fast Through Trains. WaSbIngtOn, Pullman Sleeping . . . . and Dining-Gurs. . . Pblladelpbla, new yorR, w cl'be East. C L. KIMBALL. JOSV WOOD, E. A. FORD, ..... sun nss mam musmL mumsa um l us was sr. cum 51.. CLEVELAND n. 5 mm 01 13 lhthiGL-nlngy Class goes to Chance Cluck. Our rnniagc gem 1051. on the vmv humt. Frcslnm-n paint the town 11d, 300 OCT. znthhStreamr fools the crowd coming out of Artist Recital by putting up his umbrella. TEE: : GBGDEERRD, $K EBRRID m w Wseemne 7K Rmnwmr LGGMPRHV. It is cxpuutrd that by September Ist the road will have cmupleted its extension to Cleveland, 0., which leaves the main line at Mallet Crc k. 0. This will make the C,, 1.. :V W. Ry. the .slmrt line between Cleveland. 0., and Medina, Massillou, Canal Dover, New Philadelphia aml all Ohio River points. Low excursion mnnd-trip rates to Chippewa Lake will hL- I c, as usual, from all points. For further iufonuation. apply to any C., L. X; Wl Lickvt agent, or C, S, Bmxmr. hauling Huxrugm' zlgml, Massillon, U or l. l :. Tmuu', l,irm'ral 15127311! and l'anwger Agml, Cleveland, 0. 301 i aawawna2:mwMmawmmnqmaowwymz luullrnhnl Guns... Eran :Fm' the Season of 189!!- embody the most advanced ideas in camera constmctium We make them at all pricesia $600 Kodak fur thu children, a 3mm Folding Kodak for those who want every improvement that brains can devise and money perfectiscventecn stylus and shes from Which to make a choiceiseveu kinds that me either plates or tilms. TEE: RGDST. A new Camera for use with glas: p1ates inexpensive!but equal to am; glass plalv vamera except our Fifty and Si Kodaks. y Dollar Junior and Folding The Rodsf is made in ma m 14:5, Regular and Folding. Latest improve- ments. new shuttcw, Enesx arljusuuenmvadapted t0 snap-sho: 01' txipod work. Can be instantly converted into a 131m camera bl the addition of a Kodet Rollrholder w the outfit. Made in tlnec sizes, 33' x451, 4x5, and 5x7ihandsomely Huisllcd and mvcrcd with leathen Gnswmnn ReDAR Germany. p In n-R m- u. ROCHESTER. H. Y. 302 OCT. 215t- arsity team at Columbus, vs. 0. S 17., 38-10. OCT. 23d At Gambier, Oberlin vs. Kenyon, 3o 8. Puunmnm. If you wish to lake REGULAR DAILY EX- ERCISE, and not be compelled to desist from work because of SURE MUSCLES, you must, after exer- cisiug, THURUUGHLY RUB Lhe MUSCLES With FOND'S EXTRACT. By its use you arc made QUICK and ACTIVE, and ALL SURENESS. STIFFNESS, ox SWELLING is prex'mted,a11d you will AVOID tlle DANGER 0f TAKING COLD on going oul after exclcising. We havc a hunk full of msmmmiala fmm the must famous athletes; to quote them is superfluous. Almost everyone in training uses it. But dolft er pect some cheap substitute for POND'S EXTRACT to do whm the gcnuinu artich- will, for you will surely be disappointed. Manufactured Only by POND'S EXTRACT CO.. 76 Fifth Ave.. NEW YORK. Websteth International Diitionary The New Unabridged. Ten yL-nn: wm Hrrenl in musing. :1 mm mm ur rm!!! being euupmumnu mom Hum 13 nummm in nu.- wepmuun at m Wurk mm m. m ,u- mu prinmd. Abreast of the 'Fimes A Grand Family Educator A Library in Itself helttmemmnmlw n mv n- in mm nmw-hnm, m um Mhoulmom, and m m mum, whom, proluumulull mm and samuumm. Ask yluu' Bookseller to show II to Ian. G. . C. Merriam Co., Publishers, 6W; Springiicld, Mann. wms'mrs i- . m mm. ,...- .. . 1 .c. WE'LWDML IT'RJuTJM unf M ' 'M ' ' DICTIONARY .vr Mu; homgnpm mpnnh o: Hm Womm u: m rm mm me times. 303 EEEREEXT RCDGK SHANE RGEUTE TO THE WEST. -------THE BIG Best Dining:Car Service in the World. 009.90. The Rum; 15mm; 15 foremost in adopting any advantage calculntcd m improve spccd and give um luxury, safety and comfort um popular pltrmlage demands, us eqnipmentis thoroughly complete, wun vestibulcdtraius, umgnmcem diuing-cm, sleepers. and chm coaches. all me most elegant aml of raceully improved patterns Faithful and rapahle management and polite, honest service from employes are important item. They are a double dmy-m the company and lo travelersiaml I115 sometimes a task dnficuh OI arcmnphihment. Paasengers on this line will find lltlle cause For complaint on Hunt ground. A very popular train on me Clucago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway leavh Chicago dmly m 10 p.14. Iris called THE BIG FIVE, u only one day out. and passengers w an mum. Pnchlu or Comma Springs early the mom mormng, The Rock Ialaml has bccouw 2! popular Colorado 1m: and me 1min var rcfcrred to is vulhulcll :uhl carrws UIL' Rod: Ihland's cxcclltnt dimng-L'ar wrviuc. For run particular. as m lirkcls, maps, rams, alvplv m any cnupnll mm 0mm: in 1hr Vuilc'l 5mm, Canml'l 01' Mtxicn, 07 mm- JOHN SEBASTIAN, E. ST. JOHN, Oen'l Ticket and P155. Agent. CHICAGO. ILL. General Manager. CHICAGO, ILL. s OCT. 28-Adelbert vs. Oberlin, 4-40. 304 NOV. 2ngoIsett makes a break at Musical Unionicarricd a Camp chair thereafter Merriam objects. Prof. Black says Lhat all men over 6 ft. 4 are giants. The Most Useful Magazine lu nu- bnamus man an lawyer, Lbc physxcian, me clergyman. the mum, m? pnlilima ml, in shun. 1., evrry one who is interested in affairs which concern he Ammcan publim and who wishes to kaep run, abmuyt in, tile mm, i. THE NORTH AMERKAN REVIEW. Every subject onmpomuce is dcak with in in pages impnrtizlly, onbmh sin , m m my time wlmn mg uuumur events brings illuthc mm. and by me very men or women whose npininns are mm valuvd Th1: REVIEW luas nol hcmtatc at the most liberal expenditure in order m mum arliflfs frnm the hi hes! mllhorilles m. m ol'coutrihulnrs forms a ron of the repusemauve men and women of m age. THE NDRTH mummy: mmnw i: 1hr mun widuly mu nmgazmc of m class In the world, being mum uhalaslir unr tgthnicaL hut M1. qu mm lmmml in its ucmucm cf All topics, Tm: Noam Au anam- Rmnw is the my periodical or ha kind which has a recognized place as A FAMILY MAOAZIN TM,- a, hucmm il mum: ululh ulLL-uuon m suhjccls mm m of panic- ulAr inrerem m wn nen. No emu ywrlodxcal in the world can Khalillguihhml wms-u m have comribule pan four yeavl The list embraces American and Er h Cabinet Min- vslers, I'xlilrd me; Sennlurs Ind Ksprcseutati Es; Unvernars 01' Wales; Ameri an Ministerr. 3hr m ' Foreign IV misters k- lhe United Slalusjudxu 0f the Supreme Cam Ecclesiaskicaldignitaxies and Cub iuem theniogiaus nf rva rleuounuuliou: am of me Army and Navy; famaus physlcmus and scienli s; and h! general men and woman Mme Iumes m bumchulll words mrouglloul the English speaking world. ' 01m to such a succession of m Lb: 3 VIEW during the FUELISIIED MONTHLY 35 00 A YEIN. THE llom'H AMERKAN REVIEW, 3 Em Nth 5L, new mm. 305 EMERSON IFurmerIy MUNHUD BULLEGE IJF UHATIJHY. Largest Sclnml uf Elawritm 11ml omgry pr Amman, THE NEW PHILOSOPHY 0F ELOCUTIUN IN llRAl'OIH'. our HAI'AFITILI SIMIA'MIJ. C. ll'lilly bmerxym, P1 UX'L Has a thnmugh and lrmulic tours: ufslud 'ncluding a complsw system of Physical Trainingand Voice ennum Nmurul Rtndcring, and 'he Principles 0mm Philosophy of Expression. Scientific and pr am work in every department Adams: for Dlustratsd Catalogue, HENR YL. 50 HWICK, .Strrslnrjn Tmuum ma Buxkclcy 5ch Boston. Mm. E'Summr 5mm 11! .Vurtlm': I'zntyarrl. $6 ka geaeheps geneie5, 503701. NEW YUHX, CHICAEB, TUNDIITU, PORTLAND, and Las IMEELES'. EVERETT 0 9K Xz C0, I'mpriemts. szsmzm. l-'I'FRF'7T a, mum 4.1;Immu le'r,1innorl.1m2n. Lam Duluuw '12:. 3,9,. MANAGERS lAlIlerw MW 1.- Mu,- 4mmm w , k Mm. , .mm .10 Plum 1: m, :Wm , hhhm'lnu p1... 1mm, 1 ,wmmun Plum, Irmm . :v 1: m .4 v A H'nlvmlr A u L'Imvrly SurvH x , 2 wmam m rm-mu, um, I Tm : .Vym Purllrrml, m. m1. Lm map . 0.1 u-smm m my nflkge .qm. Agrv ea fnr morplgc Auglxcv mum Corrnpoudr Luci: wvth cmpluycrs n mum Reglctnulun Iornl- sun m mm. ml npplmnnon. $3:$:Ji:9lj$i4?Ea3E9E-X mm on menu of O 00 LVDIA E PINKNAM MED co LVN Mus VUU ARE SO VOUNG TD SUFFERI' This 0 urreuce IS frequent Young mm m mmnc schools whne gnu: n 'llry mum- nm-u m m nccumphsn mo nulch, um! Mun IJAsL-uvux'llnxt mm 4ch - orgumzalmns m unequal m m mp smm len ma .1lime thllrl 1: taken from :Clloul - in rest 7 m dhuppvmtmunh Thus 1: wrong, The ambmam of :1 child should De aided. m nm-ml, Thoughtful. intelligent molhum know what to do. Thul m1: of hrighL eyed. my checked energs-nc mm lnvuhm schom gum rvgm'tl Mm. Pinkhm-n asthelrmmnsmy They am: right. Sand Allmn flu 1M1: lu Hull 1 belulrful Mulluml bank. LYDIA E. PIEKHAMS VEGETABLE I- me only rn-Mu Gun and huvIn-n namely C D M P0 U N D rm nu- mun. wellmnurl and mlmenu m m mu. - - mm me mm fonm m rmm rump u. Hm Banning down Feeunl.Wuk nuk.r-:1mg.nu Di u m or e mm. l ulllnludllvl,1hlllnll l'rmmlmtnd nn Orlnniclnit u: n JN-nl urWuml mil mmnnbu-mmn Cumm- 01 um. ma Mm unl W n Tumun from me Ute 'qlgv. .na chrcks my nmlmm u. vumwuu Humor. suhdun Funma 1mm l'mnrminm Kthm'mn. .nd-m hemlndkulcnhr Slomlch Cum Hen . ln- mmml Dmmwum mm, m and nvunmmme wm.m,mm. xurumm m x w mplumunidnernx, Cmpuu Im- . um All nnwm- uu u u n IlnnIl-rd nude. or m try m- In mm I'll run or nov pll-Chiragu I'nivcmily vs. llhcrlin. Scnrc. 12-33,. 300 Nov. Olh U. of 1. vs, Oberlin at Champaign. 24-34. fragrant, 1:- , ucnv7 buy any n. m Elegant, ' v?nfztfaef. Jug. 1213' I + m ' sn-y-nvw'nz- ll you n: your I-m -- uwch-r' I rum. w u dnlnz. If you'd keep yanr Iunr III In um luv: - mum mu, Bar In. In lllhd! Tim M .n nun m exlmme. Pucktr'; 'r-r Sup ma penismm w. mnhilwd, .91.. FOR THE SKIN, ..K.;. , V Wllllnllnlhehnpmmnnn Take; mm Dram 2 ram mm Fnr ymr h-ir .m mu mmplexlol fool naming -4VU; AV Lhtr, 1'th yBl'l llnd. m: Copwrmld, lr m lmw A hlmlus ma Hullnz Angllcmon Eutlcream mm a msmm, but n harmlcss and delightful preparl on for preserving the smoothness of the s m, and being fmc from harmful or injurinui suhslanres or anything or n Srcasy or sticky nature, 1: win no! 5011 the most cum? FA'hrir. n; :Igreenme perfume. beautiful Ippearance and soothing properties command it u: the grenlesl luxury of me LuileL u cures chapped Hands or Fare, Sara Lips,Tan, Sunburn, FrL-ckles, l'implcs, Blotches 2nd 1-:rupnons,impans and maintains a somvelvetv mndninu Dflhr skin, and preveuls Redness, Roughness mu Chipping, CHEW BEEHANS THE munmu, PEPSIN GUM. PRICE 25 CENTS. ab PRENTICE 8c EVENSON, emmmu, cm. cunt. A delicious mmcdy for indigestion, and um perfu- Y . N V , lion orchewing gum For JAhbe ILLE' W Rx me by In deakrs. For Sale in Oberlin by F. E. BURGESS. 307 N. K. BROWNS ESSENCE JAMAICA ?:ngc GINGEREBMWN'S I I dt '1 II 'hL aquaran an n e: rlu M $$th BITTERS 115 a gentle Tonic it has no equal. lr0n is King?, 5 m2 1mm rum 0: yo: puma s x t:ov mm mm m mhn 4mm. n h LVIIuliO Mimulnn or 7w Iriml: a few drops In a mm mm gwlnz a hmma rigor whim cannm :1 ruhxe n, m: KING OF TOIVIL'S. Thnammna Are Lamg mum fur nrspspsu. nnyaus PROSTHATIWI, rzmv Aim AGIIE, INDIGESTIDII. GEIIEHAL 055m , ac. us: ainm oum muliciue. pox DVSPEPSIA m4 IKDIEESTIDN u b .x.x mmm 3mm. V1 In nimmu, cm, nymlury, 1' and an sinmnr mm n has always um. um mf: um um rvmuly uscd. Purn Sunday. mnwnnmpnnwmmm J m lhc syalcln,atirl lhc pmpirmm mm N am we a lung 5: ormkum. x MM nc-m n mmring in ,4 mmnnml TRY IT JUST ONCE. Lkpzrullmhcfuh mm mamrmmh Price 25 um 50 Gents n Home, l Prica,50 Cents Ind SLOO, ALL OF 'FHE .ABUXKE ARE VVAKRANT N. K. BROWN 8. 00., Pmp's, BURLINGTON, Vi. Nov. 7Ih EIemi1m dalx muming. Chas.Cartunmd Hammn start HMIV Cmmlxy 'kis oflhuc. Al'tcx singing mu 01' tln'cc wrws, Prof Martin mm, with digniu: ' If am of you stay here Jnng enough you will sing that 11mm when I give it out, 305- Na: ? Nov. lOngASKL'AL Board begins to economize time by reciting Anthropology in Psychulngy c 55. E R I E L I N E s . The Chautauqua Lake Route, Th9 only line under- nna Hunagamsnf annnacting Haw anlr, chinagn and Cincinnati. 30 AM miss owensn HV TnE NEW YORK, LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAILWAY: IL is the only linu upu'aled under a perfect H Block System insuring safety and fast timg It is the only Donbk Track line bctwccu Cleveland and Pittsburgh. making the run in 3 hours and 35 Inimuei. It is the only linc running sulid vestibuled trains direct to Lake Chautauqua without change or transfer, It is the safest and moat direct route to Chautauqua Lake, New York Boston and lht' East; Chicago, Ciucimmli, SL Lunh and the West, principal Kicker writes: 3 40: Broadway, NEW YORK. 203 Washlngton Street, BOSTON. 177 Main Street. BUFFALO. 242 Clark Street, CHICAGO. w w. Fourth sum, CINCINNATI. .4. Superior Street. CLEVELAND. n. l. ROBERTS. Gan. Pass. Agw, NEW X'OliK. l. W. BUSKIRK, Ass't Gan. Pass. Ag't, CHICAGO, ILL. M. L. FDUTS. Gen. Ag? Pass. Dep't, CLEVELAND. u. The 19th Century Woman Has asserted her right tn the pursuit of health wealth and happiness. and knows how to go to work to obtain khem. She begins with her health. When an ache or a pain warns her of overwork; when a cold, sore throat or indigestion tells of cumin dan- gar, instead 0 wait- ing tobelaidupfmm either work or p1 i i ure, she at once a - i plies an ALLCOCK'S anm s PLASTFR and goes right on with her duties, knowing that she can safe- ly rely upon the ALL- cocx's to take caru of the troublei And when she asks for an ALLCUCK'S Ponocs FLASTER. and the dmg- gist tries to sell her some thing just as good as A L1 nncx 53' she goes elsewhere for she wants only the best, and will have none but b- ALLCOCKiS. No fear of Pimples RANUODEURY j 6w FucML 50A;- 5' YRADE MARK son. ; SCALE M 33; CW : Woodburyis if you use i SKIN. ' 704m flyfvdf 4 Facial Soap. Sold everywhere, 3 cakes for $1.00. Prepared only at the jnI-m H. Woonmvay DERMATOLOGICAL INSTITUTE, 125 West 42d Street, N. Yi Send 10 cents for small cake soap and x50-page book on skin and scalp affecxions. Gberlin Steam Laundry. 35? we have Euraitums in getting work out on time and in . flrat-clasu order. . 27 South Main Street. Nov. 13th4elebraiiun of Dr. Brand's muntimh anniversary of his installatien as pastor of First Church COLUMBIA, nun mud m um mrn-k n-nu IF SO, BUY A COLUMBIA. .ul run numb. 1mm n 5: mm. Ila u m, Lighlduld mad: alum wryhm xnamul. Im mu mm um um sum nxm-Iu U 50. buv a Hnrrinrd Nrw, m IP19 Menu m 37s n:ntslxle! on hand m mm mndiliun m nbmn nmmlrus: Wm Pucumallcs a: mu kn 1 an haH' price. no you mm lllorlt sundrlm um um 1mm mm we mm me lmgeil mu m lawn Ilu p... vmhl n. Krnl . Mnel mr In llv . my. 1 noun. 1 var: We ham :5 or w um; 11nd mm m mu u Imm J m Sm per mmnh 1m you mm your wnm m a n. ma u m. . .m t We hm a nuv am. and H. mm hand .: um Imainss m. ,m. mm mm at mom Muhledl We Mme glcauy unpmwd mm m min work IN; you In! MII' WhEt-I Planned u! II! Ind II m, Imvrul rm mm In nm-mu n null WC haw had lmul ' vems' exwrirnm. Whv hnvr ynur man mm uul UT 10er whzn you can ha L ll aunt go much cllcnper m Omrlin. and n1 Nurse hnvc il dune mm: prnmptly' mu. cm n 4? cu. ulw uu-uouu, 32 SOUTH MAIN STREET. COOK BROS. NOV, znlhi'g; v5. 97? Score 648. 31: The Verdict. $ . Not of 12 men but of all the students as well as the town's people. is that Cole 8L Thompsoxfs is the place to buy everything in the line of Coal, Lumber and Lime. We alwavs have a comptem smck of me best, and our pri are shay; the Iowtst. lytlw unlen. u Jeweln smre or E. H. Halter, No. 7. Wes! CnlngP 9L or at m1r 31m, South Main 3m. opposite Depot. COLE G: THOM PSON. CARTER 81 HUCKINS cums m Hardware Stoves and T warey rm Mr, Sam um Wnu Helm us. mls- Hamishulg mm. Pllunbers' SllvaeI. , 3am Plan. Etc. 3' ' ; o we pny we m mmmuu m m: wmzsaryoung wow. newly marnci nu! ma murrizd penpu, m the line ul uardwam and :x'eryhody u- hnppy who hnys or m! u Ihlscm :nnwx. - kw; M Jim smile when she sawmia . ..- mm mm lry n 3133611 CariiEtSWWmu cumin a HUGKIIS. '96 sets up oysters to 97, us ' ' B ' ' n eemg IS ellevmg. 59mph. Stuuliful, Guad- these words mean much, but w W see H The Rochester will impress lhc truth inure furciblx Its mar- velous light is pulef and brighter than gas hght, soher than electric light, and more cheerful than either. The choicest bricraKbmc in the palace ofa Van- derbilt reveal: nothing finer. We have 2,700 artistic varieties, in brass, bronze, silver and black iron. Ludxzs Chen m m 30 down :mnng m: large wholeule bonus and buy of amnua. Thrywxlmnd a mlrsileimam! mu largeu u. m. wnrldy n n : museum at Ania lamps A catalague m srnd yumrywuanno: pom. Tull noumsnm LAMP cm. 4'1 Park Plato V M mm '3 leYork Clly. g? HThe Rochester. Oberlin Steam Laundry, ..... 00.0- 34H 27 SOUTH MAIN STREET. Ml OBERLIN, OHIO. 99 flne an cqmvpac Nam :15 In northern Gblc. m m IMnmr 1- um .14 I.JL':-'mn. mcrncaueatcrnnzg 7 , , ; gg - w Egtxlnaawcrkrmrlm. . . . . . . . . . . . C C CORNELL. MGR. Nm'. szII-Miss Fish hrv. 's hm arm skating m V1: .3 . WISH m invile all the smdenls uf Uberlin Collegeto make my store the phce to do their my Gonds snapping I aim: mm, pains to keep a run line of all goods they are in nerd nr W'ill tend fnr sample: and urtler goods of any son at any nmuqu short, do an in my pnwer to accommodate nml please the :tmlenls uf ubcrnn Cullege. E. P. JOHNSON, 1mm mm mm mus: u mun . Ramblerp vigilant, - - alevelanb, Roab 1king, Ertbunc. - Golumbua,- umon, - - Waverly - 1 mm m: only dealer m chrIin ma: buys ever; whm rlim-L frnm r'he muu- facturers, and handle no wheel som by johhers, The ridrrgttg the pruEL um 15 usuaUy givzn m the jobber in mm mmlcrial in hiswhccl, Can and mmine fnr 3nur;eif. IID. 1f. Ebwarbs, 16 IE. College Street. mmmus T : DUPLEX SERVING FORK ng-m: wnured m mudum mp mkul mlr uscrux KITCHEN ARTICLES. 5-w- m stan a mum cm be madr IImumn-ts mu; m mile u once lur nnulura and mu and leak cm for mmzmnm xgum k ELVRIA,0HID. .musumz KEYTLE coma. Nov 30111-TluanksgivingDay. LyndH Jones gives thanks for having received 92'5 ,xilver Cllp,01TcrEd m her lirsl descendant. E 3k? Ebe Whelfect Gbair mum; Wags. $3 k ' .rnssrs THE BACK Piann Proofing. n wnllld m j Mummy m an n dhmcy m bicklcss mm: as n ma pimo You darn llmlk u! n Imam mu Inn: uut mm n my Ian R mw mrkh-z: wmln mm: m um cm nummrmmhm om lhzy do posxlixc flaming.- ytcmlb m u.e,nuug Iumg m mm. m... my mum. Imumc 'n nrmmc Vnnllc win cpmpcl a CMM m 1: and mad m a hackksschmr. M . mum of kducahuu mm m , imrnnrd fnrl. mnmr'lrwhu furnbhed mm: .m, uimr nut bricks and 1H we m: such mu m lhe pmm. and wuuelmnww , Wmm: mm Wm 52 n g mm uzppor! m: 0mm cm, at me pmlm gl 7. Ipnrl m m wrung pm 7 wnYaqnn pun . hm pin: adju :Mer'muacll gim- m ghrsital unamn' 1.1 ? Jru Mm: ' .A uu' h m ummm . vow R Chen mum M m The fluent and Exgbtesf Wheels on tho. Market. urglennuypruxiunuzgmnu w: umeI-avmmg mm... mm rm: m Hwn' pm! on. m qrnd nfn am Jury mp m arm: In 1- a mu M. F. EDWARDS, Agent, cnnmou; FREE. Blackmer Bros. $, 60., I6 E. College Street, Oberlin, 0. 41 G. Indiana Street Ghiougov 111- THE BLACK MFG. co.. ERIE. PA.. MAKERS. mac. Stllgsupllollmru Oratoricnl Contest. Hawluy the lucky man, an DEC 6th Wi11 Baer rising in Rhetorical Class to give example of mclonomy. By the sweat of thy brow shalt thou eat breadv' I don't know who wrote Ihat, Professor. DEC. SthaRobert Nourse in Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hych DEC. IIIhWFiTSt Socie ty Congress DEC. I3Lh-Spindler fired from Talcott for ungentle- manly conduct. DEC. 14:11 Peck gem Regal to excuse him from Psychology Class, then forgets and comes. DEC lSth Girls meet to discuss Y. W. C. A. Ladies, Board adjoums to count votes DEC. 18th Waterman takes a prominent position on the 1100f at Spear Library. DEC. 2mh?-Cllristmas Vacation begins. DEC. 24.111 Mnx Burke meets Professors Black and Masher at a variety theater in Cleveland. JAN. 3d Prof. Root takes Italian. JAN. 6th-M. 0. Pack fails to return as Business Manager of the ANNUAL. Leslie succeeds him as agent 0f the Cleveland Steam Dying Co. JAN 7th-Prof. Root Hunks in Italian. JAN 9th-Seniorgirls amend Cooking School. Griswold and others look happy. JAN. xoth-Billy Mott teaches a select 5. S. class at Whiskeyville, Tummy Green acting as superintendent. JAN. lmh-Oratotical contest. Business Manager of the Rezrz'z'w outstripped by the Assistant. JAN. 27th meessor: Where is the home of the Dulch? Student: Pennsylvania. JAN. 29th;Miscovisky conducts chapel exercises. It is said that one of the Sage Bros was present and imme- diately ordered a caxload of cough drops. JAN. 30th Mrs. Johnston's lecture for Rase-Ball each, Land of the Midnight Sun. 0 JAN. gxst-How dues this appeal to ynu, Mn Tam- bliug: HTo love and to be wise is impossible ? Mr. Tamhling mccording to experiencuj: Lngically impossible. FEB. IsthAfter discussion in class between Prof. Black and .Xthclcr, Truesdale asks uif ii is not getting warm in here W7 FEB. 7tthiss Williams, '97, Manslatingl : Nothing is an nerdful to me as a man. FEB. Sth-Partridge Cooking up quotations for the ANNUAIJ: th is this KIhid,Y anyhow? He scams to write a pile. FEB. IothiFrof. Kelsey, in Bible Class, with frantic gestures: HUh, my friends, if you ever kill a man, HOLD YOKVR TONGUE! Flak Igth-Young ladies refused permission to attend the Dmoil Convention, for feat of Hining with U. R. Newcomb. 316 FEB. zotllhDawson is 21, and the boys of '95 eat pie at Gibson's. Toasts and roasts enliven the night-and part nf the nuxl week. - FEB. zxst-Proiessor at Chapel, announcing exercises for the fulluwing day: And in the evening the Faculty invite you to come to our reception in Peters Hall. hGod be merciful to us and hless us,V etc, etc. FED. 22iWashingtouE Birthday. Large number mis- take the lower for the third hoor of Peters Hall. Mrs. Johnston spends the real of Lhe year getting claws. MARCH 6th-Prof.;Calender thinks Logic is pretty plump. MARCH StIIiMiskovsky, leading Chapel: 1 will read the last few chapters of jo F MARCH 9th-Union Annual. Dn Newcomh rcspumls t0 encore, MARCH 12tthyder coma, and Hiuman curls his hair for his picture. MARCH xstluiPenningtou gives organ recital to the Eckert THE STUDENT'S TAILOR. w: mm a spedllw 4:: ram tUSToII WORK. We keep :1 lugs u ; m smnmz: Ind mum STYLE AND FIT. m. m mm mm . hell mean M cam runmsmncs. HATS. uzcxnzs. ml: SHIRTS. call. or OOLLEGE um MAIN srs. Seniors. TELEPHONE 52 7. CUT FLOWER5'7WC deslre to call tll: attention of our trlemls md patron, and the generll publlc, tn the m: um we nnw have the best fldlitles In the clty for furnlshlllg FLORAL DECORATIONS. From OUR own GREENHOUSES we can supply mm Flowers for Weddings, Parties. Ind Funerals, on shortest notice and nlwlys n rensonlhle prices. Wamellnk mothers, Wholesale MID Rail flaws. N 37Wrshlplu nuypancflht mumry. H7 Euclib BM Clevelaua. 04 MEN'S RAZOR TOE SHOES. ;-VV SEE In VIEW slxrauvmu EUCLID IarLADlES' will. I Sell Benar Shoes 'ur Lin Mnnay Nun Inynue. You wm mls. i; ifyau 11a not buy W. L PERSONS. THE SHOEMAN. IE rum.- lhnulll Yawn HIII. j: FmLURES mGlRob'Elai Are often Clue Lu pursunul appearlnce. There is nothing which adds mm? m appemnnce and cuulrurl than a 50m: SMOOTH SKIS. for whirl: mm is no prepmation 50 good as Witcbdbasel Sally. NO CHEESE. F NEHER STICKS. CAM Put up in collapsible tubes. Convenient for use. am THE JWHYELLyHOPP - 00.. mxuupxcrunmc CHEMIs'ra, CLEMELHND. , OHIO. Mn... FOR SALE IN OBERLIN BY F. E. BURGESS. Druggist. Uur huslness has changed hands but there is no x change in the OBERLIN LAM P. It is s'ill the hriglnest Ind best light this slde of the sun. W. H. ROLLIN, lunczssnn m J.GHRDHUGHIAIR. MARCH lbtll-DERRY: Prof. Martin, we dorm need to move into a larger room for examinations, for there aren't many in the class who will Iv! folks look on their papers. 3x8 MARCH xStlliLymau fmally recites in Theology. W. 11. PE km'E. 1. F. RANmeH Elbe berun Mews, PEARCE 5: RANDOLPH, Prop'rs. u: H. 1913;153:143 Him. Devoted m 11mm, Cnllege,Coumgy and General Newn. and menu F. Reynlrliran in pnlints. Tmm, 5x 5n prr yemz ADVERTISING RATES REASONABLE. m THE NEWS PR le0 OFFICE 15 the hesx equipped nfEce in anim'mmy. Flne slum presses, a largk :Isvvvhnevll or 6112 may and job type, and fxrstrlnis workmen Prlllls I'mlr rGKIIIlr publlcltlolls. Roan, gg pamphlem aml all kinds nf-zrhnm and m menial work dont- In order. Buslneu men, SKIMIEHIS,SF1!UHI omens :uul authors and publishers nf banks Are ixlr viled lo call and sex sample: or wurL nurl gm Esthnahes. 7. 9. and Il East College St... - OBERLIN, 0. Bandbox Barber Shop. MR. C H. FREEMAN. m popular Oberlin lummm mm Fur mm, m arusuc tmlsnrial work w: claim In have the su- premm in nimlin. C. H. FREEBAAN, Next door to Hunson's. 14 South Huin Street. 33am mgmmgww$mg CEO-M-HVDST DESIGNER eono $55 ? AW ILLVSTPATOR iTRgJ'fs 55D; j..jreu.r,.r,5.mm4qntl,.55w: n MARCH 26th431ee Club, 2nd Concert. Patterson sings his elegy. n. A vmwm 1: x szsons 03mm on a LUMBER 0.. pa .235 w :11 07873:. Pine and Hemlock Lumber, 5A5 , DOORS. sums. Em. One ml discovered Amnicm mu mausauus uL purmlh W Im c discox ma um um plate to alumna My mum. ii at Uherlm mum Ind rally 5:: mar mums dmm-ering mu am pm: m m max in of mmmhn Cunl s: Lumber co mam mun ma takzpilouad w yanl mm mm Deren s: rmony Mum- sum. mm Mai and Cullcgr s. xuum may. DBEHLIN can. A LUMBER cu. HRRMONVPHRRMACYAd NO. 15 W'EST COLLEGE n umngmmxm ms .7 : Fine Cnumlate Creams, Ice Cream Soda. 3:1? 3w: 3tig Orange. Lemon, Grape and Cherry Phase phates, Pineapple. Raspberry and Straw- berry5odasV......... rare. Flavnrs we make frnm Fresh Fruits. Souvenir Spams, Wc- desire to mH me nltenliun of shulcnts mul v1silnr to our immense assortment of SOUVENIR SPOONS. consisting of odd and authua. and thus? sperinHy rlnmmlrriqil uf Oberlin. VUE have the Following hmmmgs meirully uldwd in thc lmwlu: Detm ball, Ealcm ball. m malnwln cvttngz. m Rewmmm, E. II. HOLTER. JEWELER. 320 GIBSONS Pie, Ice Cream and Home:Made Candies ARE ALWAYS THE HFST IV l'OWN. D- G- WILDER- M' Du Go the Iabies: momeogatbmt. ND. 9 cause: FLADE, Grandpa Glenn will be found on hand for years to come, to cut and curl, to sings and shampoo, All work done in the must artistic manner at orme- mm: mm:- noun t L'ITIIEII? IMTIDNAL RANK, 2 fa 4 P. IL, and Evenings. Residence, 6 Nnrth Pleasant St. 0' M. GLENN'S. CALL ON- ' ' - g DR. JULIA C. JUMPW, m A. J. RIVERS. . .. Homoeopatmc Physmnan and Surgeon. 2mg E. Callege StrumV AND GET VDUR uvmz Ia l' Mmsru Suml: Eaum. Iln s p. m. SHOES MENDED. n:nidznnz. nu. an n. Main gunk. RIAKCH 27 IxIcL-ngl11iu: W: make engagement after engagement at the Seminary withou: consulting the Faculty? 321 L. T. WHITNESF 8: SON, CLOTHIERS. ..... .....WA MERCHANT TAILORS.. . . . 7 I AND GENTS FURNISHERS. . The uteat style alwlys on lundw... .......... ...-m f gum When in need of A Shave. Hair Cut or Shampoo. NU- H TNE HAS RECENTLY CHANGED HANDS. PHPIllHH SHIWHIE PHHlllll . . . OF ACCOMMODATI ON 5. 0m 1V0. ; Wm C'ullrgg. 3004 oarc1 QED Rgoom. Lndiu' and Childrmk IlnerulIlnz .ua ahnmpwiug . SpecLlHy, E. H. BACON. Prop. MARCH 287Eastcr Recess begins. 322 APR. Ist4u1ick speaking in prayerwmeeting, I am afraid that little song, lDu bist wie eine Blume,' does not appiy to me, but that I am more like one of those pressed specimens that they have in the library.H szzzazw z-v-cn QREgTON 34 H0888 ; macnmons, Lee cream. 1mg fingers, Saba Water, angel 110cc. m fine calm. CN'IDIEB. T11: hast plus in t1 : city m gm a +3k lunch. HH- Del mun u nu hours. APR. 5th-Davis has the Elyria tremens. no. 5 East College Street. Bakery anb lunch 1Room. PRESTON 6t HOBBS. 373 H AT H AWAWS k. , 3 D llbrinting wffice .09 autumn $ $$$$ t . ii 30b priming at every basaltic neatly zzecmeb. goglggianb Etubznrycrh a swanky. . . . . 'bcabquartcra for Glass nub Society Drlntlna. warn dune by smdmg. u fln- u. Douaihbm H ATHAWAYS PRINTING OFFICE. NE :1! m: Krnursr hell to sludmls of the lanxuxgu Ir: mdrxrs ml mill vocabulary nud 1mm, Thost who have mu used mm. hnvc nu 1m how lunch time nucmay nvc by using 1mm: IlphabelL Thane whu Imve um: me will nnl g4: willmut them. Then i: now offtrcd Io me lludeul! In nlphnhd which is umbm .nupmsive and my w nppx, la lune um m nnnulrs twang qmrell m pIncu mu m n houky mm: mummy. Impmea Index. PriceL 15 um; each. m, furzgcems. Thase Indexea w gmmm'd m1 Accurnldy cm. apan Ordinary unmnhcu m mll: mch, mm M 15 mm. Fur m: m talbawn'l prmnna yum. APR 10th-Adelbert Glee Club makes its tum. One pmfessor goes along to play the piano, the president goes a- iishing, and the other professor manages the building until they return, when the Western Resexve University takes up, m In sumng. urLgnopnmoa. - Ebe 056m pharmacy, Nu. Wm Chung! snug 1: mswguu-raus FORM 3 ; annex. usmcmss, puruuil. nnusun. sun at it : a; In! mun AIIIELE! nl am, mm non. y I W: flu! 14: Me furl Candie: amlsvrz'e m Jim; Sada mm in town. mmipnon walk a :pecinlly H. G. $L G. S. HUSTED, , Eentizts. Rooms over Citizans' Notmnal Bank. aggmzd 7 HEADQUARTERS FOR merchant Egllorlng, Reabgsmabe clothing nun aznm' furnish: we seem, also vats, mp5, trunks Ana mum. Students, w: hclievz m haw m: bzsl gammy pitmlei, am: also we best pimu'es of me Glclkgc huiibhlgi in 02mm we mm 132 gm 2:: have you call an Inn? your mm m cm: mark m m: m hm it mm more going no.n: ......... . 916 +1? B. W. umen, thisf- m x, 1: yo. Gullagu .e.. eurum APR. 1 a:h4ifford-Bartlett Concert. 324 McClure goes a-Fish-ing. Caracas Chocolate Bon-Bons, Zamora Chocolate Boannns, The Exquisite Cream Bon:Bons. Gold Medal Marshmallows, o - L Ceylon Angel Food, Satin Gloss Butter-Cups. Oriental Jelly, Apricot Fruit Bon-Bons. FOR THE FINEST RETlIl TRADE. MANUFIUTURED av THE WILLIAMS 8: WERNER C0,, ROCHESTER. N Y. SUN 0; all FI'r-xI-CIMJ Dralm'x. THIS IS AN W AGE OF SPECIALISTS, To Do ONE THING WELL Is BETTER THAN TO Do MANY YHINGS MODERATELY WELL. DURING ALL THE YEARS THAT WE HAVE BEEN CONNECTED, IN ANY wnv, WITH THE DRUG TRADE. NOT ONLY SINCE WE HAVE SEEN IN BUSINESS. BUT ALSO DURING OUR APPRENTICESHIF BEHIND THE COUNTER. AND IN YHE LABORATORY AND LEOYUHE ROOM. PRESCRIPTION WORK HAS BEEN OUR OBJECTIVE Fom'r. WE ARE. THERE- FORE. PREPARED To SERVE Vou IN THIs AND As A FURTHER GUAHANTEE OF YHE QUALITY OF THIS SERVICE, WE REFER YOU r0 OUR FINE ooNFEcTION AND SODA WATER DE- PARTMENTS,- VOU ARE A JUDGE OF TNESE. THE 055mm PHARMACY. F. E. BURGESS. 2-: If it has an appearance of delitescence, you will probablv conclude that you have presbyopic symptoms. To read it nlnre readily, hnld the pagr nearly an a level with the eyes and gIance armss the surfncr alung the Straight linesx eithel from the fool. of the page or the left-llanrl sidm 326 wnRLD-rawom; Fox x79 SI'LKVHJXD Kb 0 ut co 5; :s ucArEn 'nnz 1.x w m: mm: mun m 1 It m m. w 5mm mm mmm. TIME TABLESv MAPS. ETC, nn lpvpllclHun w AJSHITHGP.sTA Cleveland. Ohio. SENIORS on the way home from Carleton's leclmc: Emericak JBest 1Railwa2. a umgniEueutwadway slight curvature, luxunous accommodations, and fast mm punctual scrwcc, um only have made The Lake Shore and Michigan SuuUmrn Kuilwny worm-famous but have gained for n a title- 'Uhnzrirmk km Rnilwn; ' In M operatiom during the Wurld': Fuir uf Lb: Lwcnty-haur service KExposlliml Flyersl herwrvu Chimga and Navy York, the Lnkc snare familylv aenmnmmai ah n, m run lndxh m mgu rams of spend with mm, and m superimily as a passenger ruulr. n opemes a perfect service of Wagner Veslihule Slrrping Cars between me cmes of New York Rnstnn, Buffalo and Cleveland, Cincinnati, 5!. Louis and Clncago. . n is me unly double-Krack 1111!: between Enff'aln mm nlnmgo, n i,- lhc only 1in rumnng through cars between Chicago and N9w Yurk, WilhuuL s ferry transier, . nscmm mm: win: WLHinghousc air brakes and signals, Gould cnuplernndplnlfnrln.am1 lighted with Pintsch gas. The Lake Shore xramm Hie fairest, richest, must iluarustiug portion ofUmMiddIr sums . . . , . lmunilh of its um is alI-ug um piclurusquc mum shore of 1: mm through thc lnslm i: W'oswru Reserve. 1: opmm its own dining cars. . Tl .- Lake Shore is recognized :5 the most comfortable 0F Amer an Knilwnys. . uNo. Tummy, Iu'x Immh are not cold, really they are not. 327 APPLIED SGIENCE CLLVELANDNNID. OFFERS Tnolouun TRAINING IN THE FOLLOWINU commas: CIVIL ENGINEERIN MINING ENGINEERING. VVHV is Hilly Ruim- likv a camel? College Graduates. Graduates from classical colleges. who have improved their opportunities for study in nmthenmtics mid physical mience, can nsuullv complete on:- of tho rcgmlm- coursesiu MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, Lwo years. Sludents in clmsicnl cuIlL-giw', who are 1111:1ch iug 10 take a Luchnical course, should cam mathematics, cln'ulislry and physics as I'm :1an us thoroughly as their oppvwrtuuhius will 2.1m, ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. CADY STALEY. Pres't. 328 Oily, Sullow Skin! Altar using wu Bum 1111111 mum 1121 Six wcrb 111.11. amplhcd 11...:11 .1111111.1111- win. a 1. vullhy 111111p1Lx1m1 Wrinkles I 111111 .1111 yhnra 11er has succeeded 11-1 rtmuvi . 1.11.1111; frcmi 11m nck 111d .1 nuyalhgrladitshaxtcnusgd 1m. 11 1odiq1ppmrm111 111:1. rm. 1... mug 1m cumpmmn 11111111 11:11:11, 1 111.: 11-1: ,1.11r Enmpbxinn 51,1111 wim .111 111mm own 1.1.1.11 3111511 111111 ind my, Complulon 11111911 1111111111911 11101111111111 111.11. 1.1.111: 'Mw a 11111 um... Eumplexlnn 51111111111111.11. 111.1!111. 1111 um 511111 1.1 21211111111; :11: shln v 1 Thral axe 1s wlm La-Hes 1.211 1... HAILEVI'S nusazn Cornplex1o n Brush IL . June for them aml it w 1117 3.4 m 1....1..,1.1.-.....11 .... 1-11.. . 1...... c......1..1... 1.....1 1. ., .11 1-1.. 1...... v ..1 ..... ...1....- 1.....-- .1 IN? 4H m AM ; ; mhllu' gumh 6.1. HAILEV 51 En.. 22 Hnylsmn SL, Euslnn. MISS. 11. my 'c m'm' 11 I'm .311 IHAUE MAM GLENSIIJE TROY, N. V. 1ADI: .111 FELLOWS 6: COMPANY, Tue .11111yw 511011 111.11 Ucvclznd . 51mm 1111; g wwdu mamumnm A1111 rounded spoonful of 11.3 I111.11111n1-11-r11111111111 ... 11111-11 1.11. 11.. 1.- 1x11r1'm11u '71:.1111111; 1m 1x1. '0 lNI'IHHHO 'SIIVHLS 'OflV AH mos 1 e1... 1.-11.1.1111.11v 11.1.1.1 umsT, 1.11.111... mar 11; ..1.w1.. 1111411111 Alum. 1.11117wm szr's pct white owl gets out of the window. 330 Hnbex to Hbverttsements. ATHLEYIC uoous TAGF. CAMERAS. PAGE, Cumings, A, G., ........................ 254 Eastman Kodak Co ....................... 002 Davis, w. B. .er C0,, ..................... 23; Goadrich, a J.,, . ...................... 232 CHA'RSv Emma, E, L, ....................... 295 Blackmerchair Cm, .................... 3.4 BAKER OLOTNING AND MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. Prenan34H0bb:, . V . , ...... 3,23 From: mum V . . . . .......... 2d page cover BAKING Pownzn. Ihvi:,W,B. x Cu, . . , . . ........... 28: Cltvslnlld Raking Puwxler cu, ...... 529 Eckerh ----------------------- 3I7 mum.- :2 Cu, .................. .329 Bananas, sum, A, ................ .32.. Emdbox Barber Shnp, ................. 3m W'bilney, L. T. !k L, , ...................... :2: Glenn, 0. M., ......................... 321 Loan: 8: Tabarn, ...................... 3;: GOAL Col: sl Thnlnpsou. ........ . . V ....... . 3n alcchEs AND mm: SUPPUES- 0mm Cna184Lum1ero., .......... .31.: Black Mfg. Cu, The ................... Cook Bros, ........................... cuuFEcnoNERV- Edwards, M. F, ....................... Dewy . ............................ ,9, mam- Bicycle Cm, ............... 5mm, .......................... 3,, Gifford Mfg. Co-, -------------------- wmmms 5L Werner Co., ..................... 325 Picrcu, Geo. N. 3g Cm, .............. COLLEGES. B'NDERS' Oberlin Business Cumgc, ................ 27s McCunuick Binder C0,, ..................... 326 ohmliu Cullege, ................... 255 BOOKS. DENTIIYI, Mama, L. 13.. --------------------- XI Dowd, Frank, .......................... :95 Comings. A. G., ------ , - ----- - - - - 454 Grcenlee,Dr. E .................... 49;? Goodmhv 111., ------------------------ 231 11mm, 11. aka 5:, .......... . . . , ....... 324 Hougmou, Mimi s; m, . . ......... 437 Irish, F. v., ....... . ....... x DESIGNER- Webster's xnmnmoml Dictionary, ............... 3.15 Hurst, Geo. M., ..................... 319 330 uocrons, Imam Jump, Julia c., ......................... 321 wildu, D. 6., .......................... 32. DRUDGISTS. Gem Pharmuy,'1'ne A . ................... 324 Harmon, J. F., ......................... 310 Oberlin anrmacy, The .................... 3:5 DRY GOODS. Hatch. H, K 84 Cu., ...................... 298 HOWEISLHigbt. , . . . .................. 29:, Johnson, E, p ...................... 3m Kocb,H cm gum ..................... I Sterling, Welch a 50,, ..................... 29-; ELECTRIC ELEVATOR ou's Bras. 6: Co., ....................... n , :uamvma. Riuner Engraving m, .................... 335 :Lowzm Wamelink 131-05,, .................. 317 GUM Beemnn's Pcpam chewing Gum, ................. 307 W'hile': Yumau, .................. 303 HARDWARE. CultrRLHuckins,.... ....3n walkinsnu x Walsnn, ...... xm HOTELS Park House Hotel, The ..................... 321 St. Denis Howl, The ....................... as. uzwam. Rass,Jas., ..................... . xx 331 mg Cawsll s; Hubbard Co .................... 297 Hnner. E, H, .................... 320 Van Daren xi Persons, ...................... 1x LAMPS. Rochester, The, ....................... Rollin, w. 1-1., . . ...................... LAUNDRY Ohcrlm bleam Laundry .............. Jm :1. 3x2 LIVERV SEHVIOE Lee, Heurv, ........................... v MAGAsz. North American Review, The, .............. p.05 MANuerTuwmu coMPANv. 3K3 Cleveland Univers v 01' Menli nu and Surgery ........... 295 Hahnemann Medical mugs, Medical Departmrn' mavemly of chIn Medical Depanmenl Univenuy uf Wuoslcr, Mizmi Medical College, , ............ Northwestern IYnivt-r-zi!y Medical Concgc, . V V Tolcdo Medical Cnnege, Yale l'uiversity, ...... apnou msmumzms, smensummb OpticalCm ............ , . - vu onnomcu. SCHOOL Emerson School of Oraloryw . . . .............. 305 pznrumzs. Wright, mm, ......................... vul F7 n .. -u- ...., FHDTOGRAFHERB. PACE Alexander 13:05,, .......... . . . Ryder,J.F., ....... Ryder. John H ......................... 29.2 Upton, L. m .................. Plums AND omms. Bant,R.M.2kCo.. ............ . . . . Iv Clough 1k Warnm ........................ xm Dmhcr's Sans Cm, The, ..................... 292 Masml BzIIamlin, . . . xv SuinwayS:Sous, .................. . . . . . m pmursns. Cleveiand prinuug and Publishing Co, . . ....... , 235 Hathaway Printing Co., . . . , . . . ........ 323 PearreSLRandolph, . . , -. .................. 319 PROPRIEYARV Msmcmsa, AHrncks' Porous Plasma. . Brown, N. K, amen. . Pinkham, Lydia 11.. Pondiz Extract, ......................... 303 Stillman Rmnediesco . . , . ......... vm WampoiesCod Liver Oil, ............... . . ,xn Warner 5 Safe Cure, .................... 3rd cover RAILHOADS. 0.14, mm, .................... 301 Erie Lines, ............. . , . , . ...... 309 332 mm. 14.531115, ....................... 29531327 Northwestern, The, ....................... 299 Pennsylvania. The, ................ Rock Maud. ......................... 304 SGHOOL 0F PHARMACY. Ann Arbor School of Phamacy,. . . . . . V . . . . . . . . .294 SHOES. Newen 5?. Eu. ......................... gs. Persona, w. L ......................... 3x7 Rivas, A. j .......................... 321 TEAONERS' AGENOV. Fisk Teanhgrs' Agency, The, ................... 305 TEOHNICAL SCHOOLS, Case School of Applied Science .................. 5:5 Muannhuutts Institute cf Technomgy, .......... 3d rover TOILET ARTIOLES, Bailey...,CJ 8LCO., ....-- ................. 129 cmicmm. ...................... 5m Glenn' 5 Sulphur Snap, ...................... m Mayell napp Co, The ......... ............ :13 Puker's Tar Soup, ........ v . ........... 5137 Woodhnxy's Facial Soap, ..................... 3m TYszRITERs Burgess, A. c., ........ . Ix 02:?.me341: 44:27? mCmVEOU LO LTSSUuEm 4K 043.52. mnDOI ,SZO mIP L ?Esg ., mmmmmUOmm .Ed .5 $423.5sz mirikmoi 3003 x Vozzzdorm .. .. , uni: ! E mAaxMJSV ,A MOST REFRESHING AND HEALTHFUL INSTITUTION is the morning bath. and it is doubly . .. GLENN 5 S l h s is added. USE IT In preference to u p u r 0a p the costly scented soaps.which some- times iniure instead of improve the skin. Sold by Dlmggism. $2anon gaSOddle5. IS$V I MModeI In, Excel in Correcfness of Destyn, Quality of Material, Workmanshlp and Beauty of Finish. GARFORD MANUFACTURING CO Selllnn Auenu. n. n. Mmuuzucou ELYRIA. OHIO. hlclqn M Y gl'dglhuniman: Does not cum wilmn nlustruy hcncmlcncu? Pros. Fuin-hild: H Hlmuld not and it openncs m u rclauvuly amall sphere. Cmupclilinn wuuld not affect you and me, 334 ' C375. 771.1PH53215HHC EOPHTI jmwn A... HI-O-HII LW,Vme.N. ngym ?3 1'331 Eresident. Mum Qua is in Civil, WAAJ+5L 1d Electrical Inunse 1. an mm, man unuw, m urlgin 1;. V5 Y 32? ecture, Biol- wllhln: Its mnnlmmlnns wlumn. HenCE. u. Cure 1... mm. m. m... mun a. mom. Ind In General In no olher w-yrcml . cur: ever he mean, W-rnnr': SAFE Lur: l5 tauhllshed an Inn um mmm. n mum m... as PER CI' '. M .u lllunlu um Imm Aemngnl mum. Ind Lm-r And It mum at Ism'u u we ran n! un general ad- dlmmily. Ih: elemtnu M which II in compoud lcl dtrmly uvun these Krut hr 1!. Imh II I ma Ind manner. ma. '1' pm g mm 1n n huIHI! cnndlllun. drive lung 5an lulu ham mum ... For 1: lnnumrmhlc lruubles :lultd by 1 V 11 l unhealthy Khineyl, um um Lrlmry on u 1 nrs W1 m lor the dlslnming llaurders I Wmlleu- fur H Nervuul mum ... ml MM a ... mmuy. am pm nmm hn m. toulL Du! Kurd l! A gu-rlnlre ol cantlnued mr. ' m' n. n. WARNER a co. 1unlumHunhmuk,Melhumnm mmm, TMnnM.Fuvh, m rrt'lmy. gm: 3 lm Ali, m ?ux u'wv-I mu m
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