N 4? Qi, djwkaaffe 1? 'E' ,f . 0 'G' mQf.Q,mAg9Z.f2g A ' 1 'I' 32. 2' , I ' Jikf' U .1 ,fr-,' x .E 3 . A: '- , . .3 14 I: :- ', e, 5' if l -, L11 1 'Q N i 1 113 4 i, jf 'i Q- , T56 . X fig . i f N ' 1 1 Lg .kk ,'. , F' i ,Q . ' fd tx 1' g I !' T, I: Q w WI 9' Q f 1' A ' Q ' ? ,Q K 11 X x l I ' A 'J I 1 'xx V' V F EI5 Q ,- 4 :X ,tl i- R' I 2' 1 3 5- , ' el If , 4 lg Mg' M Si . , i: 'l'!. 1, 4 . i n . 14 :1 .. T1 1' . figlf' .Z , .Q fy fi: ! -2 3' 21 5 Y: 1 fu, ,g ' 4 151, ,, lx 1 'F E U 2 T 1' ? Q E ,ZZ Vf T : A , il' 1 1' 1 3 A . frilf T1 x. 'lis X ff I E if ' 11 Q., F E, x - JH I fr ' px ,IF fA ' P f l? 'J' ' 'HW 4. , , 4 n I T E Q 2.1 Y 1 n 3 ! l P ix FRANK N. GREEN OLIVET, MICH., OPTIC STEAM PRINTING HOUSE A 1891. 1 r 'I If 1 x I 1 4 1 4 1 E 1 is 5 1 W 5 I 1 V . 4 ., 5 2 i 'z . i Q . V' E 1 4 'i 1 e 5 i x 1 i A r F' 'Nr' 3 ,. if I ' 1 4 41 4 W N J 1 , ALYSL W . Q 1 KQQZQZ . W6Z,f,L2f7 W A fx V , , 515-'5Z'i:IiPi'ii'!ll W! ---EZ,-H: W X lp ff llwq .bl 55422 N k 5iiuiEH0'0 QW Wim ww- WiW W MMV 0300 . N GU EFA yr! Eu' M f Wk ML . A we L. 1 'E vi- 0? I 1 1 W in N X I V , 1 i I I , A Y i Y ff-M HQ M V11 .1 A x i 1 f 2' , yn 1 'LI ,H U P ww ,lx Ii? 1 A 3 me 'E V l V U X5 .X , SQ X, ,ifffferrz-'J -11 eh X 4 V if H '4 1 1 M vi iT?vo1?ogJCLe:. And now, our OLIVE LEAF, go forth I Go east, go west, go south, go north I For ,Q3 with all its fears, With all its hope of future' years ' Its fame hath periled on thy worth I We know full well whose game you bear Dear Olivet's,-for this, with care, We've written every page, that we May show our love and loyalty. ' Go forth, nor fear to face the world I Go with thy blue and blackunfurled I Our hearts, our hopes, are all with thee g The hearts, the hopes of '93 Are all with thee.-are all with thee. . Efiiicnriafi. To the faculty, trustees, alumni, student-s and many friends of Olivet College the class of 7Q3 presents the second volume of THE OLIVE LEAF. Once more a few devoted spirits, ,after spending three or four months in the happy delusion of the undying fame which would cling to the editors of THE OLIVE LEAF, have awakened to stern realities and at length completed their task. Countless have been the questions asked and no small amount of advice freely offered, to all of which we have endeavored to listen with patient resignation. In the first glow of our enthusiasm we, perhaps, failed to realize the enormity of the work thatilay before us. As our work slowly progressed, the many difficulties besetting our path cooled the ardor of our enthusiasmfiand made us more fully realize our lack of experience in enterprises of this nature. Although 'we groaned beneath our burden, yet, like our predecessors, We have survived it all and present THE OLIVE 'LEAF of '91, modestly, yet without apology. Why should there be need of an apology since we, who have been intrusted with its preparation, have endeavored to put forth our best efforts, consistently, with other college duties. lf, therefore, in the preparation of this volume, which is prompted by the best of feeling toward our college and a hearty interest in its welfare, we should deem it to be our duty to show in their true light, as it seems to us, certain peculiarities either of individuals or the college, believe us this springs from no personal grievances, no spirit of hostil- ity, but merely a setting forth of the sentiments of the stu- dents of Olivet. We have attempted to cause some to see themselves as others see them, in the hope of doing them a favor, some because we wish to show them in their true col- ors to those who may be unacquainted with them. If, per- chance, what we may say fails to please some, do not wreak your vengeance upon the editors, but, remembering that we all have our imperfections, cease your plaintive wailings and purchase a few extra copies of THE OLIVE LEAF. For the hearty support received from students, alumni and faculty we wish to express our most sincere 'thanksp Trusting to the gentle criticism of our readers we are content if we have succeeded in merely paving the way for more suc- cessful attempts in the future. 'qi . ' Q 1 el-'31 Ggitfxiofzx. - H. Q. BUTTERFTELD. ' . V President H. Butterfield, son of Asa Butterfield of Phillips, Maine, was born in 1822. His grandfather, Jesse Butterfield, was one of the H minute-men. The family is of English origin. Dr. Butterfield was fitted for college at the Farmington Academy, and after spending two years at Colby University he entered Harvard College and graduated in the class of '48 Heimmediately took charge of a select school for boys in .Boston Highlands, at the same time study- ing law with Francis Hilliard of Boston. In 1850 he entered the Theological Seminary at Bangor, Maine, and graduated in 1853. After preaching for twelve years in the east he was made Professor of Ancient Languages in Washburn College, Kansas. Two years later he became President of the college. In 1871 he became Corresponding Secretary of A- the Society for the Promotion of Collegiate and Theological Education at the West. ln 1876 Dr. Butterfield resigned this office and entered upon his duties as President of Olivet College. His earnestness, sincerity and thorough conscientiousness make him well worthy the grateful appreciation and the highest love and esteem of all who know him. As our beloved President, his courteous, affable and gen- ial manner wins the hearts of all students, and such is the charm of his character, such sweetness, such benignity, such spontaneous kindness, that if two superlatives can be com- pared, the love transcends the honor with which the students of Olivet College will ever remember him. ,l 1890. September I8- December 3- + G?61T2fCl'E,X1A . Thursday, First Term begins. Wednesday, Annual Exhibition Alpha Pi Society. of the Phi December 24-Wednesday, First Term ends. 'I 891. January january February 4- March March April June I 2-1 3 June I4 june 1 5 Vacation for the Holidays. 8-Thursday, Second Term begins. 29-Thursday, Day of Prayer for Colleges. Wednesday, Annual Exhibition of the Soron- ian Society. 4-Wednesday, Annual Exhibition of the Adel- phic Society. 25-Wednesday, Second Term ends. Vacation of one Week. 2-Thursday, Third Term begins. p -Friday and Saturday, Examinations. -Sunday, Baccalaureate Sermon, Missionary Address. ' -Monday, Prize Speaking of the B Rhetor- ical Class, Graduating Exercises of the Senior Preparatory Class. june june June A 1891. September I7 September I7 December 2 December 23 16-Tuesday, Prize Speaking of the AH Rhetor- ical Class, College Prayer Meeting, Meet- ing of the Board of Trustees. 17-Wednesday, Society Reunion, Class Day. 18-Thursday, Commencement, Alumni Ban- quet, Alumni Meeting, Alumni Address, Commencement Concert. Vacation of thirteen Weeks. Thursday, Examination for Admission. Thursday, First Term begins. Wednesday, Annual Exhibition of the Phi Alpha Pi Society. -Wednesday, First Term ends. - . cpiqncowxlfi 0162. TRUSTEES. REV. HORATIO Q. BUTTERFIELD, D. D., PRESIDENT TERM EXPIRES 1891. DEXTER M. FERRY, ESQ. . . FITZ L. REED, ESQ. . . . LEROY CAHILL, ESQ. . . PHILO PARSONS, ESQ .... ' TERM EXPIRES 1892. REV. WOLCOTT B. WILLIAMS . REV. LEROY WARREN . . . REV. A. HASTINGS ROSS, D. D. . ISAAC C. SEELY, ESQ .... I TERM EXPIRES 1893. EUGENE RUTAN, ESQ .... HON. HENRY FRALICK . . HON. JACOB S. FARRAND . . REV. WILLIAM H. DAVIS . . TERM EXPLRES 1894. FRANK S. BELCHER, ESQ. . . HON. FRANK A. HOOKER . . SUMNER O. BUSH, ESQ. . . . WELLINGTON W. CUMMER, - TERM-EXPIRES 1895. REV. ORAMEL HOSFORD . . HON. ASA K. WARREN . . . GEORGE W. RADFORD, ESQ. . HON ALANSON SHELEY . . TERM EXPIRES 1896. HENRY E. GREEN, ESQ. . . .E REV. ALEXANDER R. MERRIAM. EDWIN N. ELY, ESQ. . . . . HARVEY 1. HOLLISTER, ESQ. . ESQ. Detroit. Olivet. Kalamazoo. Detroit. Charlotte. Olivet. Port Huron. Minneapolis, Minn Greenville. Grand Rapids: Detroit. Detroit. Charlotte. Charlotte. Battle Creek. Cadillac. Olivet. Olivet. ' Detroit. Detroit. Olivet. Grand Rapids. Olivet. Grand Rapids. The Annual Meeting of the Trustees occurs the third Tuesday in june, 8 P. M. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. H. Q. BU'l 1'ERP'IELD, Chairman. A. K. VVARREN. H. E. GREEN. E. N. ELY. F. L. REED. INVESTMENT COMMITTEE. D. M. FERRY. H. 1. HOLLIS1'EIl. F. S. BELCHER. LIBRARY COMMITTEE. H. Q. BUTTEREIELD. ESTABROOR. DANIELS. FRANK S. BELCHER,'TIC3S11IGf. d A ' tant TreaSurer, and EDGAR I. THOMPSON, Secretary an Ssis Custodian of the Buildings. REV. W. B. VVILLIAMS, Financial Agent. v LADIES' BOARD OF MANAGERS, MISS NIRS. MIQS. MRS. A MIQS. MRS. . MISS MRS. ,li-1 MATTIE R. RAY, PRu51DEN'1f, 1. ESTAEROOR. H. KING. J. L. DANIELS. E. N. ELY. O. HOSFORD, O. KIRKLAND. S. NIONTGOMERY. MAVRON O1-' SHIPI-IERD HALL. M255 ,OLIVE Ii1R1iLANDf .- Pgwjoewas of Visitors. APPOINTED BY THE TATE BOARD OF EDUCATION. SUPT. E. P. CHURCH ., Cadillac. SUPT. T. L. EVANS . Eaton Rapids SUPT.. EERRIS, S. FITCH . . Pontiac. APPOINTED BY THE CONGREGATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MICHIGAN. REV. DoANE R. ATAKINS Q Calumet. REV. JAMES R. KNODELL . . Union City. REV. HEMAN P. DEFOREST . . Detroit. I 1 W V .etccrffg REV. HORATIO Q. BUTTERFIELD, D. D., PRESIDENT. Graduated from Harvard in 1848 5 elected as President and Drury Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy in Olivet College in 1876. REV. JOSEPH L. DANIELS, A. M., Graduated from Yale in 1860-Theological Seminary, 1863 3 elected as Par- sons Professor of the Greek Language and Literaturein Olivet College in 1865. ' STEWART MONTGOMERY, A. M., Graduated from Hamilton College in 18655 elected as Erwin Professor of Chemistry and Physiology in Olivet College in 1875. REV. JOSEPH ESTABROOK, A. M., Graduated from Oberlin in 1846 3 elected as Professor of Logic and English ' Literature, and Principal of the Normal Department in Olivet College in 1880. EDWIN E. NORTON, A. M., Graduated from Yale in 18853 elected as Professor of Modern Languages in Olivet College in 1888. HENRY D. WILD, A. B., Graduated from Williams College in 1888 3 elected as Rutan Professor of the Latin Language and Literature in Olivet College in 1888. FRANK M. MCFARLAND, PH. B., Graduated from De Pauw University in 1889 3 elected as Professor of Biology and Geology in Olivet College in 1889. GEORGE A. KNAPP, A. M., Graduated from Hamilton College in 1884i elected as Stone Professor of Astronomy and Natural Philosophy, and Instructor in Mathematics in Olivet College in 1890. x I 3 s 7 2 i 5 E 1 S 5 I u Q i 1 E a S i J 5 E I 5 r F E z i Y 1 Jsig in fpfifg. I. im in 1 and 'the 0. tics 10' 3 v W i :el ' 10 I f 4 N i i 1 D I 1 L bi a A Q , E I 4 -1 3 1 1 i I 1 3 EW -.Q i-?i3iG3g1aeq96X. PROP. J. ESTABROOK. Prof. Estabrook was born in Bath, Grafton County, New Hampshire, in 1820. V In 1843 he entered Oberlin College where he pursued his collegiate course. - The greatest part of his life has been spent in teaching, in which profession he has won high honors. In 184.6 he opened a select school in the village of Clinton, Mich., and two years later took charge of the Tecumseh Institute, an incorporated academy, which was organized after the Uni- versity Branch was discontinued. Fifteen years of his life were spent as teacher in Ypsilanti during six of which he was in charge of the public schools and during the rest he was Principal of the State Normal. During the five years which intervened between these two periods he had charge of the public schools of East Saginaw. Since the fall of 188.0 Prof. Estabrook has lived in Olivet, where he has had charge ofthe Normal Department of the College and has been Professor of Logic and English Litera- ture. - In 1871 he was ,elected Regent of the State University, 2-O L which office he held for eight years. After having been urged for many years to accept the nomination for Superintendent of Public Instruction, in 1886 he consented, and was elected by a large majority. In 1888 he was again nominated and re-elected by a majority four times as large as that of two years previous. Although earnestly requested to do so, he positively refused to accept the nomination for a third term. Christian work has had an important part in Prof. Esta- brool-i's life. ln I85O he began preaching in the Congrega- tional Church at Franklin's Centre, Mich., and two years later was ordained as its pastor. While engaged in his school duties he has found time to fill the pulpit on Sundays and oftentimes he has spent night after night in revival work. During the War he was connected with the Christian Com- mission and many of the old veterans will remember him for his kindness to them during that time. Prof. Estabrook is a progressive man in every sense of the word. Always being interested in the welfare of the student, by his wise counsel and noble example he has en- deared himself to all with whom he has come in contact. He is enthusiastic for everything that will benefit those with whom he is associated. It matters not where we find him- whether in his home, in the class-room or watching the sports upon the campus-he always shows a spirit equal to the occasion. All in need of sympathy find in him an affec- tionate friend. Never is he too busy to give his time and efforts for the assistance of those in trouble. Not only do good wishes follow him from those in whom he is especially interested at present, but also from the vast army of men and women whose lives have been influenced by his counsel and example. Lsffcmz of Ofnfct Goffcgc It was 1n the dark wmter days of 1844 when the band of p1lgr1n1s numbermg th1rty n1ne souls w1th Father Sh1pherd as leader made the1r long journey from Oberhn to the pres ent s1te of Ohvet Father Shlpherd the founder of Oberhn seemed to rece1ve the D1v1ne 1nsp1rat1on and comm1ss1on l1ke to that of the holy men of old to go 1nto a place wh1ther he should be led and there establ1sh an 1nst1tut1on second to Oberl1n 1n 1tS purpose of educatmg and upl1ft1ng the young The journey was attended by many d1fficult1es and much wear1 ness They were bladly rece1ved by the few settlers I would seem that the1r strong hearts must have faltered when they saw almost unbroken forests so lately deserted by the lnd1ans and reahzed how great was the1r task deserted cab1ns Work was at once begun The first few months were spent 1n clearmg away forests plantmg corn and preparmb lumber Then s1ckness came upon them and the1r leader was taken away The creek overflowed 1ts banks Half were tempted to abandon the enterpr1se the rema1n1ng few contmued the work 6 . . . . , . - . 7 . , . 7 . V. . - . . . F . 7 . , . Of ' ' . t . 7 . . . They found shelter for themselves in the two or three . . . 7 . . G V. V . . The first term opened in the following December, with nine students and two instructors Near the close of the year the partially completed chapel burned, but by much self-sacrifice and effort a second was begun. Gradually the school grew. In 1846 the legislature refused to grant the college a charter. During that sam-e year the first catalogue was issued, the number of students having i1 fased to sev- enty-two lt was in 1848 that a charter was granted, under the less pretentious name of Olivet lnstitutefl Two years later Rev. M. W. Fairfield assumed the duties of Pastor and Principal. Not until 1859 did the school receive its charter as Olivet College. That September the College opened with the Faculty consisting of five members, and classes and courseswere more distinctly organized. The second chapel burned and again willing hearts contributed' much from their little toward the necessary building. Ladies' Hall was com- pleted and the outlook appeared much more hopeful. New friendsiarose for the College. The Commencement Day of 'uf .R .....1.:...., ,h......... -f A' X l -5 . f J. CC CC 1866 witnessed the laying of the corner-stone of Parsons Hall and in two years its completion was effected. The financial difficulties of 1873 brought new trouble to the school and sheseemed scarcely able to survive. ' The election of President Butterfield in 1875 seemed the beginning of better and brighter days. The work steadily progressed. 4 ' The College received many generous contribu- tions, by means of which all debts were canceled, a valuable organ purchased and the home of the President built. In 1882 Shipherd Hall was burned and rebuilt. A long-felt need was supplied by the erection in 1885 of Mather Hall, devoted to science. ' 8 At our last Commencement was dedicated Burrage Hall, complete' in its pleasant reading rooms, furnished with the Hs ly I 2 7 r K. X. 5 ft llllh of The much llv the l the '1l0gue 0 set. under years lf and barter Dened S and hapel their com- New ay of sons The iool the dily bu- ble ln ielt H tll, ll, he latest and best periodicals and the library of eighteen thou- sand volumes. Here the student findsdesired quietness and a growing interest is evinced in the direction of reading. At this time also was dedicated Adelphic Hall and next Com- mencement will be held the dedication of the no less beauti- ful Phi Alpha Bi Hall, the home of the brother society. In all departments has the College developed with almost miraculous rapidity. The scientific branches, indeed, seem to be fused with new life and to justly call the close attention of the students. The Conservatory of Music, under a most efficient director, offers the best of instruction. Old Colonial is now transformed into a pleasant, well-furnished Gymna- sium. Competent instructors have been secured anld ,classes organized which both gentlemen and ladies are required to attend. The number of students has steadily increased until there are now enrolled three hundred and seventy-eight. While many have been the improvements, yet its rapid growth require still many others. Olivet's friends are look- ing to see at no distant time a new church, a new Conserva- tory building, an Observatory and still other improvements to be made to meet the t-growing demand.. What is Oli- vetts future can only be imagined from its rapid progress in the past. It has seemed to be ever blessed by the hand of an over-ruling Providence, and has been brought through many dark days to its grand present and still much more promising future. CE ii U0 U6 TU US ,ssxxxx H, , . Xxxxxss - - x W N H w 1 ' K9 at 1 Ati ' ,wl, 4950!-X w UETY' N 1 1-1 N - 0 D N 1' xJ4:sllII'lill0oQ HN I 1 N f xx. :, 'nil' 'lx 5 Cf, mmm --.fx ., 1 : 1 I ' :ia V3 ' ' Q u v E G Au x ll , I X g I I Q Sb E.: 1 'nf '14 NAS gf f I. ', f 1 xx? Q .' x '-, ,f I K 0 X : Q X R r 1 Q x L K I 1 i I 5 I I I i 1 , L t. P I r E E 1 I P L .1-1 A emi QRS. Motto-H APXH HMIET HANT05. Colors-Olive, green, and pink. Yell-johnny Get Your Gun, '91, '9I. CD F FI C EI RS. Presidenf, . Vice-P1'esia'c'7z!, . Secrefafjl, . Trerr.vzz1'e1', , . , N A M El S. ROLLIN D. BAILEY. FRED R. BARNEY. JOHN L. CHADDOCK. GRACE F. ELLIS. WILLIAM M. FERRY. A V PERCY A. GAHAN. ELIZABETH H. HUNT. JOHN j. JACKSON. W. M. FERRY . R. R. SAVAGE . A. T. KING . P. A. GAHAN. JUNSAKU KANEMAKI. ABRAM A. KESTER. GERTRUDE KEYES. ALLIE T. KING. ' ALBERT L. LEE. . HILAI-I F. MEADSV. VICTOR 1. OBENAUER. GEORGE 1. REA. KITTIE R. SAVAC-E. SAMUEL SIMPSON. EDWARD N. STONE. DAN L. UPTON. CHARLES L. MEARS. NINA C. VANDERWALKER. KATE A. WEIMER. OLOF H. VVESTBERG. WILHELMINA VVESTRATER. J., -mindtx' Qu' .iq VA ' -...'-nv. if - , - ' , XA , Hwy., M, ,.. - H ,-.,..........x,E,, AV,V .g--.,.-- . .4 . .I ,,,... A I I --P15-f'--!3 rr1 ---- - -itz ff- --Mw- SiZet1Ci,sJCiGiex1Q,s Pager. NAME P E R s ONAL D E- FEc'rs. FAvoRi'rE GAME. FAVORITE EXPRES- s1oN. AMBITION. BAD HAB1'rs. FUTURE OCCUPA- '1:1oN. Barney Chaddock .. Ellis Ferry Gahan Jackson.. King .. . . Mears .... Stone.. . . . Weimei . Pomposity ....... Modesty ..... . . I n c o n v eniently corpulent. Innocence .... . . Says he hasnoneg Too giddy for his years. Unstable in all his ways. Numerous .. Foppishness ..... Semi human . -. . Born tired .,.. . . . Rocking a cradle.. . . Draw poker,five cents a corner. Pool. ....... . . . Snap and catch 'em. . Getting engaged ..... Catching oysters with a hook. Twisting his mous- tache. Punning Y. ...... . . . Ducky on a rock... . . Trying to be funny..'. Training the youth in the way they ,should go ..... ..... Rock-a-bye-baby ..... ! ! ? I-1 ! - ' - He speaks in a for- eign language. Oh Lord. how long ! These little hands weren't made for work. n Never speaks ..... .. Golly, I'se so foxy. .. Ihave a pain.. .... .. How poorly I slept. .. Hello... .. Oh for one of mam- mals mustard pick- les. To rule the world. To bleach out ...... Eat, drink and be merry. To grow. ......... . To make Ohaddock bring in the coal. Political honors .... None... To marry Harry. .. To go back to Se- attle and mam- ma. To kill the Annual. To be a bone of con- tention. Nocturnal pedes- trianism. 1've had them all. None ..... .... Flirting. .. Early rising. .... . Exclusiveness. . Spotless ......... Twice told tales. Complaining. . .. Diabolical grin- ning. Late to meals. Rocking cradles. Hooiing it to Mar- shall. Q Dancing master. Driving home the cows. Conducting ghost dances. Milking the cows. Eating lemon pie. Stuiling the Hin- doos. Looking pretty. Devil's assistant. - A friend to cats in her declining days. Bailey ir- W- 1. 11. - 1 'M-.must ' jg afctiiifa. Kal dgpczvobvraa 5752 T0 dpng ri TZ'El,fL7Z Z'H juepgc ' fivopu rw 5 qu 90 QQ. iffrrecdvj 135 ni rprbruz Eyevnvrn intl rub clfafzcfg, fm farecdnu K ny: Hrlllarrav, zpuuysj rmftllh iyevero. ik ik 'lf lfal 'Hilo 1 flfmmrmv Qnwzrwz rcbv UTIKLTCUITCDV QA AATTA QAAATTAJ' 1' 1 Q ANABASIS Af, VH 7 I. On Theches' height the brave Ten Thousand stood, Behind them battlefields and marches long, Before them gleamed the Egeans magnitude, And mingling with its thundering billows' song Rose from the foremost ranks a mighty cry, By following ranks repeated, Wild and free, Answered by flying echoes, swelling high Till' the whole mountain rang- THE SEA, THE So stand we on the summit and behold Life's sea before us rolling, and we hear Its waters calling to us. Firm and bold, Spite of past scenes that memory holdeth dear, We haste to leave behind this college life- This road o'er which We marched in company- Its peaceful camping-grounds and fields of strife And welcome is the cry- The sea,'the sea I SEA l 1 Yet know we not what storms may rise What tempests fall from blackening skies While winds and billows roar And like storm-tossed ZEneadae With straining eyes we only see Dark wastes of waves that angrily Break on an unseen shore. II Then happy he, who hears through tempests shrill And noise of waves and thunders crashing loud While lightnings leap from many a frowning cloud A calm Voice softly saying, Peace, be still III When in some glowing, noon-hushed bay Becalmed the Egean sailor lay And waited for the breeze, Sometimes he heard, or seemed to hear, Mysterious music, soft and clear, Come stealing o'er the seas 3 And deemed it was the sea-nymph's song On noiseless zephyrs borne along From haunted ocean-caves, Or spirits singing far away, Where in the light of endless clay The Islands of the Blessed lay Amid the sleeping waves. But him who, raptured, heard too long The fatal music of that song No power could aid or save Q And now when skies are bright and clear, On life's calm sea the rnariner Those siren-voices still may hear That lure him to his grave. IV. But he who with a steadfast mind Steers on through storms and perils 'round him throngmg Leaves rocks and shoals-and sirens' isles behind Shall reach the goal for which his heart is longing His is the joy the conqueror feels 3 His course is fixed by stars in heaven, unfailing He bends it not, whenothers turn their keels Toward milder climes and leave him lonely sailing. ' And having crossed this narrow sea He hears its murmurs far behind him dying, And shrinks not when he sees Eternity- J The vaster ocean-near, before him lying. V. We all shall reach that shore, the soul's release, Knowing that like Balboa we must cross The narrow isthmus that divides our seas, While fainter and more faint behind us toss The waves of our Atlantic, and before, Far as thought reaches, dim, eternal, vast, Roll the Pacific surges 5 and the shore , Is thronged with launching boats, and wrecks wave-cast Upon the strand. And when we gather there, Then may there be no hearts that faint and fail, No farewell words deep-thrilling with despair, When, gazing long, one sees a sinking sail Vanish, then walks the darkening strand and finds x No light to cheer his way, and evermore Hears but the hollow voice of wailing winds And moan of dying waves along the shore. VI. ' But as the Greeks that stood on Theches' steep- Homesick, in a strange land, their leaders slain, VVeary yet hopeful-saw the rolling deep Sunward reflecting myriad smiles again, Swept by white wings, swift winds and flashing oars, Bound by dim coasts whence white peaks heavenward climb And ever sounding from its ancient shores The song melodious of undying time- As to their weary hearts its tossing foam, Its sunlit waves, its stormy melody And distant shores brought joyous thoughts of home, So may the music of the eternal sea i To us be token of a life unending, A home where weary ones at peace may be, And true hearts satisfied. Then loud ascending, joyous shall be the shout- THE SEA, THE SEA I Q . Cl.T2'l CDTAS. Motto-NOD Victoria Sine armis. Colors-Old gold and Pink. Yell-Fiz-bum-boo, ,Q2, rah! rah! rah! QFFIGERS. P1'esia'em', , - - MISS SHELLEY Vife-P1'esia'e1zt, . - MISS ECK Secrezfafjf, . M. A. FROST T1'msu1'c1', . . - MR. MUNSON Corresjw01zzz'1'7zg.S'er1'e!n1jf, . . . . W. A. DAVIS ELIZABETH H. BEAGLE. WILLIAM H. BLISH. W ALTER A. BRIGGS. WILLIAM A. DAVIS. HELEN E. EOR. EDWARD D. EDSON. SUSAN I. ESTABROOK. FRED R. FROST. MERLE A. FROST. FRANK W. GREEN. CHARLES H. HORN. IESSIE LYMAN. EDWIN M. MINNICK. JENNIE MONROE. WILLIAM H. MUNSON. ALBERT E. NORTON. DAEFIE E. SHELLEY. QIENNIE M. STREET. DANIEL VVEVER. ARTHUR XVILLIAMS. Q Q, f-nh Eikkb Xxwwxwxx x X QN X QXQ Q -N xx X-Q -wa DTREKB. Pri!! A , . f 51 . 5 S 3 'K 5.1 'Ri ww.. iff: ESST555' ' , X w, , W ,Q ,, r 'V , 5 N 1 ' '11 in lzyfl F, Y 6 ' 1 - 4 M !1 N, Pg lb 4 I 1+ , U - Qi an Sli: ff 1 F 2 H fy :V M' 4, , S Q J' i :QF H f 5 qi - , W2 A . 1511 1 6 it V I , Q! il 'Eli' . F ,.. Fglf , ,. 1!g i 15 ,yr lid Nfl- lk if Y. ,Ng F' L EYE MPV .. 1: 1? l? ' lfh 35 Liiwrf, kwin ulfqi Wm 1Jqf?is fi YL w'?1 I ' ' ' , M ' 5 ' .v N. , I f I 1' V nl , . m'4 f'f'i. X311 5 lim ww' ' i' r 1 z W xl jj! 1 pig gy Wi i '1 ,QI H mc! , gl , -41 I W HH! I ZLIQIOI D4lc1lZQJf51c9g1 aqua! I am b1gheaded 11ke my classmates From my lofty he1ght I look down upon ye l1ttle men w1th a feehng of sympathy From my youth up the unl1m1ted use ot my mouth has been a source of annoyance to others WONDERFUL APPETITE DAVIS Publlc op1n1on does not affect me I am class1cal taste l1terary SOULEUL IDEALIZEO ESTABROOK Am a great author my latest product1on IS Through College on a Pony Am the lad1es fr1end my mashes are numerous as the stars FREQUENTLY RATTLED FROST I am a sweet g1rl so romant1c gaze but once 1nto the depths of my dreamy eyes and you w1ll have proof of th1s But my hfe 1S a burden for The course of true love never runs smoothly DOUBTING EVER SHELLEY I am A1ry Fa1ry Moonhght Mammas dear H Q s pet My puns couldn t how could I ? For further part1culars see Grmds EVERYBODYS DARLING EDSON My worst character1st1c 15 my temper Have had a most eventful 1 e havmg been SCCIIOII hand telegraph operator C1V1lSI1g1D6GI' hunter snake charm r clown ID c1rcus hors jockey etc etc FIERCE VVHISKERED GREEN are frequent and fearful. The ladies? Well, I would if I could, if I I Q u u I H V lbnf , Q ,, ,Y ft +5 l vi T! ll li i T i , t ls In T li l T 1 i 1 T 7 l l I l T Fall term, 1890, bold, fearless, gay, talkative, loved and loving. Winter term 1891, conquered, crushed, silent, forlorn and left. IVIUM ALLSUFFERING FROST. Witty, sarcastic, giddy, bashful, these apply to me, but greater than these is my awkwardness. VVONDERFULLY HAPPY BUSH. df' I am a mysteryg no one has solved me, so let me remain unknown until people shall better appreciate a silent Character. Juolcuous MONROE. I am jim the Great, I am Q of the chemical labratory, I am l I am afflicted, I am l I loved, I lost, but I love her hard as ever, I do l ' EOOTISTICAL IVIULISH IVIINNTOK. I have always' desired it, talked it, planned it, even dreamed of it. I will have it, if I have to sacrifice my dignity 5 'tis the height of my ambition to have a rich and handsome man. EASILY HAD BEAGLE. I Nature has been very unkind to me. She has bestowed upon me my full share of egotism, arrogance, selfishness, stubbornness, and unqualified meanness. She has given me the faculty of making myself unpleasant to all. Ah, more, she has made me the scorn of all men. 'What a miserable soul am I. ALMIOHTY EIVIINENT NORTON. I am Dan, the star of our class. Republican and Woman Suffrage advocate though I am, my chief desire is to become an orator, and bask in the shade of Grover'si glory. 'I am not as aerial as I appear.. , A DISTINGUISHED VVEVER. Practical is my watchword. My life is limited by one small circle, out- side of which I dare not move. Occupation-Tennis playing and lighting lamps in the parlor. . JUSTLY IVIINOEO STREET. Life was dark and full of woe until a cheering Ray dispelled the gloom, giving me new hopes. Then my guiding star was removed from me, but something tells me it will once more return when-but why disclose the future? - HOPING EVER EQK. Meek, yetiunsubdued. Pious, yet not too good. Have a fondness for German poetry, the following being my favorite 3 O lieb, so lang du lieben kannst, O lieb, so lang du lieben magst. . ' CAIARHAS I-IEZEKIAH HORN. l , A Uneventful has been my life until '91 brought exciting affairs. I had been interested in Pharmacy, but then my interest declined, having dis- pensedxwith my former regular escort, I became an object of contention, but, in my usual practical way, I calmly waited and wondered who would come out ahead. . JERUSALEM LYIVIAN. - For what am I especially famous? Well, now you ask a difficult ques- tion. 'My accomplishments are so many and varied that I am unable to decide in what I am most proficient. Yes, I am the pride of our class and college. ALARIVIINGLY BIGHEADED WILLIAMS. 'Tis not for me to tell my faults or my good qualities. 'Tis not for me to praise my own handsome face and figure. No, only behold me with an unprejudiced eye, you may see and judge of all these for yourself. VVOEFULLY ANTIQUE Bmoos. Am no attraction for the ladies-am married. At the Biological labra- tory am chief scrubber and bottle-washer. VVEDDED HAPPILY MUNSON. . ister! of lff5E-1 Gfass of 92. After preparing and delivering their theses, Commence- ment of 1888, on their graduation from the Preparatory De- partment, the members of the class of ,QQ had at last attained that long-desired possibility of saying, HI am in college. This, indeed, had been the dream of our youth, when it used to fill our minds as something truly great. We soon realized, however, that not so much after all was comprehended in the term Freshmen , that We had nothing learned, but all to learn, that before us, almost untouched, unexplored by us, lay the vast realms of Science and Classics. Even yet, Juniors though We are, the thought still lingers with us that college is but the school to teach us facts. Some accessions were made to our numbers at the begin- ning of the Freshman year, but the class has repeated the history of many preceding classes in this respect, that it has suffered the Withdrawal from its ranks of many members who have left to enter immediately the active pursuits of life. Nevertheless, the prospects are favorable for the graduation of a number above the average. The even tenor of the class has been disturbed by few things which would tend to divert the mind from its proper mood for application to study. The class has been ridiculed for its apparent lack of ability to display itself, which our younger' brothers seem to think constitutes the highest qual- ity of class spirit, the fact, which all history demonstrates, is ignored, that the greatest results have been produced by causes whose workings have been scarcely perceptible 3 that the mightiest problems which have perplexed the minds of philosophers and scientists have been wrought out in silence, and oftentimes in almost utter obscurity. We doubt not that the class of ,QQ will one day verify this. Yet there comes to mind a few notable landmarks, not only of the intellectual progress of the class, but of its abun- dant ability to make ready and enjoy a good time, banquet or party, and also to hold its own when occasion demands. Neither to the village confines nor to the favor of nature have we been subject, our greatest enjoyment has been to seek some quiet country house, and there, undisturbed, to give vent to our youthful spirits. To such events in our college life, events which give the mind a brief respite from the duties which sometimes rest heavily upon it, our thoughts will always go back with pleasure and satisfaction. Our Sophomore year was enlivened by a mimic play at swords with the Freshmen. All had not happened had the Seniors never donned their Htall, glossy tiles. The battle was, like one of the battles Cmsar tells us about, dubious, now one side seemed to have the advantage, now the other. The contest was finally decided a draw 5 the forces withdrew, some with their deeds of heroism or acts of knavery com- memorated in lofty verse, others, perhaps, bearing external marks of hard fought battle. The party, Heliogabalus by name, given us by the pres- 31OL .1, .3 s .4, T il 4 ' 'al ah 2' il? 3 T E T l w, ii I ,l '11, lit . ,, r i ll , in C, lil l. i i , ll !'f ll? w Ol ' W JV , , ,,, I ll l., tg f',l',l nj :IN . ,I lly -T in n i.,1f1 , 1 . n-Ml Wy L tl 'A yt rl V l 1 ,L i t T if 'l i 5 gr ff lrw H5 1 ' ll M H . 1 'l l' l VW e i f' . ll T L G 5 2 li n' fm ! l 1 : t I A l ,I ix ll' 5 .Mp al , 1 le' 1 IH 1 g fill 1 iiii' lv W3 rv , fl 1. 'l, r' l , 1 i ,Lf rl i ,, i i fr, fl 'i l i't '1 H: ls, fl if Q, .il , . ent Senior class in the Spfilig Of 1890: Was one that did honor to that class, and for all time will be recorded on the tablets of our memories as tp e mos J y wn to us that which has been an aid h t en'o able of our college course. Then was handed do and support through our Junior year, bestowing upon us many a high mark. ,We hope that the Sophomores will derive from it as much profit as we have. We charge them to cherish itlcarefully, giving it sufhcient to digest, absorb, and assimilate, and above all else, to exercise it thoroughly. Our junior year is almost an experience of the past. As we glance back over it, the salient characteristic of its history- we note to be an increasing dignity among our members, approaching that which is, or ought to be, maintained by a Senior. The inHuence' of Seniority is gradually beginning to be felt, as its realization draws near. We say this, not for self-praise, but merely to remind each succeeding class that this is indeed the proper bearing to which the Junior class should accustom itself. A ln our motto, Nulla Victoria Sine Armis, we' recognize the aim and object of our collegiate study, realizing that without the equipments of a well-trained mind, quick to act, and of a well-cultivated soul, we can hope for no laurels of victory to crown our efforts. ' The brook, winding its way to the ocean deep, Gathers strength as its onward course it pursues, , 2 Until, mighty in depth, in width, and in force, It mingles its waters with the ocean's heaving tide 3 So we, ascending round by round the ladder ' Of knowlege, plucking here, there some flower of truth, Shall soon swell the numbers on Life's active scene. Shall soon thrust forth, in defence of truth, the arms Here burnished bright : Quit you like men, be strong. w. 7 S ly E J a . 0 . JI' it SS CC V at I, of .....-. , ... ,, v '..... .- . .........-..-,.. .......... .. W, 4........,-.. 4.4. -......U.4. . . --A H A N 1 , , M , . ..f Q11 mf' fV'L ' 'V f 1 i l E 1 l 1 1 :H 151 il 12 H lf! Vi U! 'IE 1 H! 1 xl- gl 1 1 1 I, 1 1 '1 1 1 .3 1 1 1 K 1 1 1 E! W ll 2 1 1! 1 E Y 151 1+ fi? j, ,, , T22 -arf-, I X L 1 N 1 E ,ff Q ga VL AF0 ,i-wv1W+ 14 ? - . . iv i CJ ' Qnpticnnacorezs. Motto--Fortiter, fideliter, feliciter. - Colors-Blue and black. Yell-'93, rah-rah, rah-rah, ,Q3, rah-rah, rah-rah, hoo-rah, hoo-rah! we are the people ! rah ! rah ! rah ! OFFI GEXRS. Prexidefzl, . . G. R. CURTISS. Vice-P1'esz'de7zZ, . . MISS, L. SOMMERS. fSK67'6fCZ7'jf amz' T7'efz.vzz1'e1', . I MISS L. MCBRIDE. Co1'7'esp01za'z'1zg' .S'ec7'e!fz7j1, . . . MISS M. E. LATI-IROP. NZXIYILLRS- Arie Binkhorist. Bertha E. Clark. Willis T. Bishop. George R. Curtiss. Walter Brooks. William N. Edson. William Browna I Edward S. Ferry. .Lewis D. Bryant. Harriet R. Goodrich. Mary L. Cady. q Gertrude E. Green. Clyde A. Heddon. ' john A. Mapes. Timothy D. I-Iuntj Leela E. McBride. Gertrude I-I. Jenks. Mary E. Meads. Lizzie G. johnson. Ernest U. Menzie. Mary E. Lathrop. Hattie E. Mills. Solomon S. Lee. A Minnie B. Mills. Ina B. Norton. Euphemia Smith. Wales I-I. Packard. Lillian F. Sommers, i Edwin F. Redner. Hattie L. Warren. Maud A. Robinson, Leroy W. Woodmansee. Arthur W. Rogers. Ida G. Webster. Ida M. Schumacher. Anna B. Wever. 1 11 1',. I ., ur , ,,.-.,,.-,--,.,. T, Lf: 1, -.,,v-v-1 1 .., .. .- -, , - ,. ,.,...,vfn :,,.1 .-H I ...-.- f ,fear-W uf: ,,,,.,.,.. .,-L11-rx gnc, .. . U F-' :1'1Q0E' I 1 1 1 Il l l I Q f 1 11 ,l 1 tl E V i L, 15 H im' , 1 Q , g ui il 1 l i. l f ul 11 11 11 fl , I 1 1. l, ,L fl' 'l l1l-' gif. ll- l', 1 1 1' I l, il l M 1 131 12' ll ill lit xl ll E75 il? li 11? 'll rf ijqgiuticanacbioca lffiusiiralezgl Hislcarlf. A an 2775 'Wffff F f 'af '1fXg 3 hifi?-2-' 1' l Ziff? ,,-n,m:f-- 'ft .221 'ig f1'a.f :E-::?11- 'IS 12217 J -Q if 2:1 I 11 : ff 1 ' 1. -4' 1 1 ,- -1 -? 'i'Nf 'X f 1-iiilffwlll ,' lvl! f ' 134' fl - 1 X X ff! I ffyf ' i ff Q1 Miss Eg-ff-e S-th and her youthful charge .are familiar sights to all of last year's students. Who does not remember how, when this innocent little boy came here she took him in charge and kept him safe from all harm ? VVas it not a touching sight to see the noble girl, a member of our Ministerial Union, as she would clasp the little 1felloW's hand and say, Now, Mel- bourne, you must not love anyone but me. When he skipped the t0WI1 leaving fifty-six dollars in unpaid bills, poor E-fl-e was stunned and heart- broken. To be sure he was small but let us remember some didn't get any. tll of little trm ? terial Mel- town earl' alll ,N ,A4 , 4. , ,.. Y -1 .. 1- .-.-1-.. ,1i . ..-i, ,..1-.i T -Ti I . ,...l-.--1 . ,jig J 1 ,,....-ll. --.-:. 41? z ul' J 'xxlf-K 5 mi fmiy . A Xt N M i 1 Ki lh , ,l 'fi 4,-4,,4, ,.,. f -if ..-:- 4-gg-i1..'-1--,.,,.1-9 i.fZ'f'ff i7'5-f2i'.IE?if15EQ 'E g'.g1:.. Lang? You, perhaps have heard of the scene which this picture is intended to recall. It represents Be-ty Ed-n riding home from Bellevue with the young lady who was so fortunate t?j as to receive his attention in the memorable spring of '9o. This represents them just after she had asked him to help her put on her shawl. Be-ty, being very absent-minded, entirely forgot to remove his arm until requested to do so in tones ten degrees below zero? We had intended to give a picture of L-r-y W-rrin W-dm-n-s-e, our wrestler, but when we came to draw it we found the head was so large that there was no room for anything else on the page. This abnormal develop- ment is due to the fact that last Field Day he won the middle-weight wres- tling championship, defeating all comers.-ef' ' 96 As there may be some ambiguity in this owing to the fact that Be t V ' Y hid two girls last spring, Miss G. Gr-n requests us to say that this refers to the other one. -lNobody came. f.. F .,,. ,F....,....-- .- .---v--Q - -- 5 1 l I l I 42 V ll tr l l t t . fi, l 1, l a I I l r l K l l l l l l 1 l l l l l l l This Space was reserved for A. B-nkh-t, popularly known on the Annual , v 1 , , , L Board 35 our wooden man. ' He was placed on tne Annual Board by the trusting but deluded members of the class of ,193 and attended two meetings last fall. 4:4-U-1 g , Lis- ,gifs 1 I - 1 - 1 i' T :' ' 'I- '1Gf.L.',-,.L 2, -.B ml ,LE .liz l 2 -,,..'-1,--fe 2' ,.-- i tg' fi-es: 53455 -'- ' t , -E.,g-:.Ll 'f.'5- ,ty 3:'.,-.- W ' 141 f: rr-31 'fz't- 3, li l s- '1..,..' fr- 9 ?l , s sn'-o ia ,a ft it ' ' ' 'Q-Qi., if 4' -P-1 - 1 t -:Q --- W ' ,.:.-4. Q-I xii i -f -- ' 1,-' .3- ,,,,, ' is i, , l J f - Y A This is a picture of Miss H. VV-rr-n as she was discovered one evening in Lovers' Lane, just two nights after she had positively sworn off on scheming. This illustrates the weakness of woman or the persuasive povv- ers of man 3 arn't quite sure which it is. In reply to the questions of many anxious friends in regard to the direc- tion in which Miss L-la MCB-de's talent lies, it will be necessary only tO quote the following gem from her pen which was received by an unsuspecting lnnual by the :etings vening OE OH . pow' direC' vectillg and innocent youth in reply to a request for the privilege of calling on Satf urday evening. We are informed that the gem was evolved only after many hours of seclusion with the Muse, and that the strain upon her brain was so great that she was compelled to tie a Wet towel around her head during the operation. It is a rule for girls at school, That she may not appear a fool, To answer a noteeif she can- A note that may be from a man. So give me time to curlimy hair, And call at the Hall and you'll find me there. ' 'lAS.S'6T2'261T2 . ii- Motto-Possumus quia posse videmur. Colors- Green and VVhite. Yell-Magnus, major, nonaquita quattuor. Pfesidenf, , OFSFICERRS. . . F. D. HADDOCK. . MISS M. E. WOLFE Vice-Pfesifferzf, . - , . H. L. LAWYER. ..S'ec1fez'a1j', yymsuw,-, , , G. REDNER. NAMES. William R. Alvord. Frank H. Heydenburk. Stanley F. Bloomfield. Effie jones. Arthur C. Cole. Mary A. Littlefield. Henry S. Curtis. john D. McKay. Frank D. Haddock. Charles D. Moran. Edward H. Goodrich. Florence G. Peck. ' Frederic G. Dyas. Charles E. Reed. Hiram E. Archer. Isabelle Hosie. William C. Cadwallader. Harmon L. Lawyer. Mattie L. Courtwright. Alexander F. McClellan. I. Clara S. Davenport. v julia F. Millard. Mabel M. Edie. Cecil Nielson. Florence Herrington. Gertrude E. Rogers. Birdie L. Gray. james G. Redner Arthur L. Shaw. Viola B. Shoop. ' Ada L. Shotwell. Q Lizzie Stapleton. Robert Stapleton. y Cyrus K. Stockwell. William R. Tuttle. i Edith E. Tyler. Olive G. Webster. Ethelwyn Whalley. Martha A. Whipple. Margaret M. Wilson Mary E. Wolfe. Swms Qwxbx facfsssxa Drefxm Phila . 1 Lf X1 ' ll V 'M ll 1 V 1 . I N H E1 'l 'II V I l'l If 1 I 1 ? 511 f' li I e. 4,' 1 2 F-I' I' Hi fj IW W gl I 6, 4 ' K 4? I ,I ,, , R . I 1- 9 - 1M Q YQ Af ii W H' lui, W Q 'i if .513 WJ f ,r 4 I . Q if E V 1- , 'Z TF. in 1, 3 U ii :N M ' X5 H LV .- ' a ff 1 if ul ' Y + EQ W I lg 'L 5 x M l' N fy Ii A Is fi - B2 Y! W .XZ ' Bi 1 , I ' ' ,I N I' I' 'i - Ii X X X. H4 V' Ei il if H W ' JW. , iT iff' 1 V 5 H i ? i A i ggi l 5 ' ' As F V L 5 wlx , 1 , ' fi gi 5,5 l if WJ' 'X ' li? Hflgi . I Q f f. 1 , If 1 1 ,Ll I ' 1 , ' , W , 1 Q 9 5 1 E ,' I 'HE 1 ui N if 1 Z 1 i ,f W g fb f I gif ' f 4 13 f . 4 ' TC-ZS'6T2'2?lTl PFW 'I'2'2Q.'IA. Is for Fred Who Went to Charlotte, But had even less money than brains 5 He spent all he had and pawned his gold Watch, And then had to Walk home for his pains. Is for Robert, the head of the Band 5 There's nothing that he does not knoW5 Does he talk ? I should say so, from morning till night May he soon to the heathen-land go l Is for Ethelwyn, cautious but sly 5 She Went to the church, but-ah, sad i While the others were singing the very first hymn She left and Went scheming With Cad. Is for Stanley, Who seems very good, But when the boys Went on a lark, And ran in Stone's Wood, he Was in With the rest, But then, you'll remember, 'twas dark. 5 ls for Herman 5 an actor is he, V A bold, bad man on the stage, But When in real life he goes home With his girl, His tongue he shuts up in a cage. ls for Mabel Who uses big Words, Their meaning she never can tell 5 If sometimes theyld happen to strike the right place Her language might sound very Well. Is for Arthur5 you'll find him, I think, 5 . just behind Mr. Ely's front door. There's Where he was left on that first Monday night- He never will smile any more. ls for Nielson, a bad little girl, Who had her head shampooed on Sunday5 She said, H Fm so busy it izafz' to be done E I must Walk on the grade all day Monday. L LESSON I STOIHES FOR Tl-Iliff PRTMER. r 1 ' . QM l .J i X, M f WW r S l. 1 X 1 'Y 'I by '- ...- ff S, S . T ef 'J I Xl? 75- J-A Xf-1 'KITTY me sw..-J 'NX A ,-X 1 .Z ,il .1 , . T '7-Efiiifl 7 f- if lxfmzffwi K-gig -Z-:x 1: fr - CN-.ixxff-A W ef 'XJ-I .., -- ff' , ...-.ff I 9, -' it '-,1,,....--- 3' .. This little boy is Demp- lster Gorton. He has a bright, new sled. He will give the girl a ride. She T is a nice girl. Her name T is Birdie. Little boys and 'girls love to play in the 1 Soft, white snow. nice soft girl boy Birdie Dempster LESSON II. What do we See here? It is a young boy and an . . . Pmaiden. What are they doing ? The boy is holding the yarn and the rolling the hall. girl is What are they saying P The girl says : H Tut 1 tut ! You must not tie a knot in this old yarn. young tie old boy maiden T T- fr 2 t 1321 -.,f-figs 1 e l, 7?-A 2'-in-L' I. ' , 4 45+ - -EP g rfgfvji'---I. if-, i 2' - 7 ., f., if C 'f ' ,f-4-iff T' K... .1'?x-:Liu , -1 ..7,f 1e ' if f'f ' ,f ,f 'J:?'T .. -, ...' fl? nf, ' ,,-::f r T ' ff if - Qgef- - 1. -- ff-- -.., - 1' , QT? A' 41,55 X f f t' g 1 2, T , Q, A f ff ., . T?-xd t : M . 1 5 Si'-,ZI-'S .. - ,gf - FZ,-,..-L... ill -,,,...l.. LESSON III. It is dark now and Allie and Cecil have run away from home and are play-ing in the grave-yard. They think it is great sport to play this nice new game. Can I play that game some-time? Yes, when you get to be a bzlg 'ooy like Allie you may. ' big now sport A Cecil play-ing run game home xl ff LESSON IV. ffjump, jump, jump! just see me jump ! One, two, three! Upl QS X X Nfl. X. 9:-X f ol I can 'um a long Wa . This pl IH ffcfgnii is what Charlie Moran says, ut W en . he tries to jump he falls down. Take 'i care Charlie, or some day you will . get hurt in the H gym.7', take . 'um j Charlie J P l care up J I. LESSON V. What do We see here? TWO little girls, Grace and A --- ., lt , Q 'v..,. '7 I i Dtt'e.Arthe Od' ? fi? S O 1 6 Vg 0 gills ff tum NO, they are bad girls. 'V'-ff-'Q - , 16: 41 1 Why are they bad girls? They are had girls for they ' X- had their hair out on Sunday. . Is it Wicked to have your hair out on Sunday? Yes, it is very Wicked to have your hair out on Sunday. flf 5 r 51135 .1-x ,l4vh EE 'i'If N U 1 -.-S' bad h . out , air girls Sunday , a A l LESSON VI. FQ These four little girls X -: ' N 'IU' A - 4-1 - if .n 2-6, if - 'QM were going to have a party, and they asked some nice if xffgjxfagii- 'little boys to come to it, Yl'll.,l. dm- ' i but the boys would not come, and that is Why the little girls are crying. Never mind, dears, before long you may go to a great, big party, called the Soipio, Where every little girl will have a nice little boy to talk to all the evening. girls ' little never crying boys come P004 QQ! I -p?l IQIFIEW M I I I 1.1: ' I A bf! -n . .,m:'f7!4 . ' I 'gif .fir 5 Wf ti KSWP'-' J' E WKABNMIMW WAX AUM '1IIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIJIIWZ'. .. .,,-L, ,- - .- .... m .,-mfr-mv-?f's': fsfaifii-if-f'i QQ, , 3357 -i-fi A A X QM nuuunlfi.l ' -5 :ff H 0. :fi 1:1 - -:Ei t V ' 1' . Q -5-4 P ' 1, an .X Eau. null: Y s .V ,U . A. , r A- f 5 'X ,. . ,gzsemaaiagm -1140! H, 7ff-...L -1 M - V T17 'I H hm A .V ,., MN 'gl 1' 'rtzri 1N : il-'- . X 5, 3533 -3'4.'.' L ' ' if' J -M 5 1 5-mium J :. fm 4 -sf1?Bf-i'f1f'3fh . . . F' - mriiaseijyi H'P2X12QetS febr Prezgos. There's our young lady schoolmate, Miss Chase Who asked her mamma for a case Of Wine, ff For, said she, ff I'm as ill as can be, But she got liver pills in its place. There's Michael O'l-Iooligan Wright, Who Went out with his girl one dark night 5 When he tried an embrace He got slapped in the face, W And now they stay 'round Where its light. And now l must just mention Fry, Who Went skating one night on the sly, But the ice was so thin That they both tumbled in, And it took them four hours to get dry. Then there's Allen you all know by sight, Who, teaches the children to write, Q We Wish he would make A large hole in the lake, And drop himself in some dark night. There was a young fellow named Buhl, Who had all the bad traits of a mule, He left us last year But we all of us fear That some day helll come back to school. There's Thomp. of the red-headed clan, Who wants to be H tuff '7 as he can, His greatest delight ls to stay out all night ' And smoke cigarettes like a man. And then there is bald-headed Bill, Who was very obliging until Une day in the fall He took to the hall, Well--perhaps I had better keep still. H There are plenty of fishj' said the maiden fair, H As good as ever were caught-so theref' So she jilted her love and away went he, H For Becky, she said, 'tis the boy for me.'7 ' But she found to her cost, as others have done, That Becky is fickle-though easily won- For he didnlt come back in the bright spring time, Or l'm sure we would never have written this rhyme And the beautiful maiden grew pale and sad, And wished she had kept the one she had. K . Exercises of The Qrciducirini Clegg, Organ Solo, Tenor Solo, - Latin Salutatory, Essay, - - Oration, - Qlivet, Michigan- elur1e1Q, 1396.-3 cum. PROGRIANI: i Music. Wedding March, PROF. H. W. DUBEE. PRAYER. MUSIC. ' - Send down Thy Blessings, DR. C. B. STOCKWELL. - ' ---- W. B. DANIELS, Olivet A Plea for the Indians, MIss C. I. GODDARD, Charles City, Ia. - D. Burk flfifffzl Va' - Scotch Universities, J. I-IYSLOP, Dumfries, Scotland Literary Dissertation, - The Unity of Truth, Vocal Duet, - MISS M. A. CUMMINGS, Brainerd, S. Dak. MUSIC. - - Starry Heaven, - - - Pz'7z.mZi MISSES NETTIE WARREN AND EDNA TRUMAN. Essay, - - Gration, Essay, - Oration, Vocal Solo, Christianity and Commerce, Miss S. S. RoBINsoN, Bridgeport - - True Education, - A. P. CADY, Hersey Compensation, - MISS R. A. RICHARDS, Kalamazoo - - The Press, - H. WILLIAMS, Charlotte MUSIC. - Because of Thee, B. Tours MISS A. B. SHEPARD. Oration - Two Elements of Power, ' H. H. STUTSON, Madison, Wis, Oration, - - The Tendency of Scientiiic Study, MISS C. B. MEAD, Olivet itPhilosophical Oration, - - - A- R- KEELER, Galva, 111. Oration, with valedictory-Liberalism and Religious Progress, G. L. CADY, Hersey MUSIC. ' Piano Trio, - - Overture to Tancredef' - - A'Q.f.v. 7zz' MISSES NETT'IE WARREN, CARRIE L. VVILLIARD AND ALBERTA HADLEY. CONEERRING OE DEGREES. PRAYER BY THE PRESIDENT. 'F Excused. Candidates for Degrees. BACHELOR OF ARTS. George Luther Cady, Williani Beck Daniels, james Hyslop, Cora Belle Mead, Henry Howard Stutson, Herbert Willianis. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Alvah P. Cady, Alonzo Russell Keeler. BACHELOR OF LETTERS. Minnie Adella Cummings, Gladys Isabella Goddard, Rena Addie Richards, Sarah Smith Robinson. 1 5 V 1 OQEIETIE Q 4 0 Qrcbiaiexia GSP5- FALL OF '90, Hila Meads. - Theo King. Grace Ellis. Jennie Street. Daflie Shelley. Kittie Savage. President, - - - - Vice President, P - Recording Secretary, - Corresponding Secretary, - - Treasurer, - - Critic, - - ' 'llinbillw' WINTER OF '91, President, - - - Kittie Savage. Vice President, - - Recording Secretary, - Theo King. Corresponding Secretary, P- Marnie Cady. Critic, - -- - Bessie Hunt. Treasurer, - - Daflie Shelley. sklllwklllb - SPRING GF' 91. President, ---- Theg King. Vice President, - - Mamie Cady. Recording Secretary, - Bessie Hunt. Corresponding Secretary, - Leela McBride. Treasurer, - - Daflie Shelley. Critic, ' f Minnie WVestrater Minnie NVestrater. if F J ii f, Jfiliki' ' 'il' ii' fi- 3 Tfifgif 'f if ' ffuf 4 Y- f ' ' 5 23251 ' '7?,,f V ' 7' W '- f- A f A 'xv' L .. ,. . . W ,, ' ' ' 2 H ' 'A Q1 ,. if YR. ' viii V r.:' Ti' 1 Y 0 QF ' - Q f-' wssx D7:el1:a,Biz,LZa,, fx I ,, x 2' yj - .,,..-' Q-. . .Q .N.-, I 5311- N H. z' K. -. .Qtr , -1. . lf:- .N A .X 1 . gli ., l isfcbijyi of liege: Soroniau Scnoic-zlig. The college year 1890-91 marks one of fair prosperity for the Soronian Society, and its progress seemed due not so much to fortunate circumstances as to the heroic society spirit exhibited by its members when circumstances seemed adverse. ln the fall, when school opened, it found appar- ently a weak band of girls to carry on the work-weak because having relied so much upon the former Senior class, their own strength was untried. But now that responsibility was placed upon them, they at once showed themselves equal to the emergency. T The work for the faithful few was more arduous because some ofthe prominent society girls were, on account of ill health, excused from active work, leaving only twenty-one members. Now, at the close of the year, we look back with pride upon its career. The girls have been loyal to the society, in most cases they have been extremely careful to give their best thought in preparing parts, there has been little shirk- l I l 1 ing of duty, and again and again, in financial difficulties, they have shown a spirit of great self-sacrifice. The members during the year have gained much in their knowledge of parliamentary rules, since great care has been taken in this respect and they have also made a revision of the constitution. The Soronian Public, judged from the opinions ot those who were in condition to know, Was never better in its parts and general arrangements. The additions to the society, in the main, have been such as brought credit and strength to it and the year closes With thirty-one members, most of Whom are actuated with a desire to make the most of themselves. Speaker, Ist Controller, Clerk, Corresponding Secretary, - 5x ..,., I. Ofiglezfgoldia + fficaezrii +3969 FALL TERM, 'oo - - O. H. Westburg ' - C. L. Mears. - E. D. Edson. W. H. Packard. TTGHSUTGT, - F, W. Green. Sub. Comrnitteernen, 5 R' D' Bailey, l W. B. Brown. slfllilulillilb WINTER TERM, '91 Speaker, - - - . R. D. Bailey. Ist Controller, - D. Wever. Clerk, - S. F. Bloomfield Corresponding Secretary, - E. F. Redner. Treasurer, - F. W. Green Sub. Cornmitteemen, g J' L' Chacldock C. L. Mears. 'klplukllxb SPRlNG TERM. '91, C Speaker, - - ' F. GYGGD. Ist Controller, ' P- A- G-Whilll Clerlq, - - D. J. Hinkley. Corresponding Secretary, - J- Culllllngham- Treasurer, - E. D. Edson. Sub. Committeemen, 5 A. C. Cole. lA. B. Williams. 'iSifGD1AX of aaa flElQ?pf5ie Soeietg. '-'? 4+' The year 1890 will ever be recognized as one of the most important in the history of the Adelphic Society, for this period witnessed the organization removed from the old order of things and launched fairly upon a new career of success. ' The revised constitution stood the test of practical appli- cation in a manner that justified fully the high expectations of its originators. While it has elevated the tone of society routine, both literary and executive, perhaps its greatest triumph lies in interesting directly in the welfare of the society all former members, as well as those who may here- after graduate from it 5 thus bringing to bear upon the organ- ization an energy that will most certainly drive it rapidly forward. But this year was marked by an event of far greater importance than the adoption of the constitution, namely, the realization of what had seemed, but two short years before, a visionary project. Hereafter, to the Adelphic alumnus who may make his pilgrimage to Olivet, the Caaba will be the beautiful society hall, whose stained-glass win- dows record its completion and dedicationin 1890. The 'preparations for commencement and terracing and sodding the grounds about the new hall drew heavily, during the spring term, upon the time of the active members, but sacrifice for the sake of their society has always been charac- teristic of Adelphics. The pleasure of securing the best for the former members, who came from all parts of the country to attend the dedicatory exercises, was ample reward. june 18, 1890, was Adelphic day. The forenoon was taken up by a reunion at society hall, followed by a farewell meeting in the old rooms. To record the wkible details of these gatherings would not be a difficult task, but written words are cold and lifeless things. The memories of the joys and sorrows, the hopes and fears of college days recalled by the sight of once-familiar faces, by the warm grasp of friends long separated, what pen can chronicle these? As the old boys-still boys in heart if not in years-.arose one after another to bid farewell to the scene of former triumphs and defeats, the occasion inspired them to speak words that stirred the hearts of active members to live closer, in society relations to their motto, H Semper Fidelisf' The afternoon was devoted to the dedication of Adelphic Hall, which was 'filled to overflowing by an admiring audi- enee, The presiding officer, G. W. Radford, 774, Detroit, whose efforts for the society have been untiring, gave the address of welcome. Then came the speech of the day, a stirring oration upon HThe Spirit of the Age, by Rev. M. A. Bullock, '76, Iowa City, Ia. Brief congratulatory speeches from the various members of the faculty, and from the repre- sentative of the Phi Alpha Pi Society followed, after which Professor Estabrook unveiled and presented the fine portraits of D. M. Perry and G. W. Radford. A banquet at the 'fGym,7' and a public reception in the evening at the new building brought the day to a fitting close. ' The fall term opened favorably with a larger membership than for many years. The Society at once removed to Adel- phic Hall, and the routine went on without marked change. The literary event of this term was the prize debate, a feat- ure of the new regime, which was held for the first time. Its great success at the very outset justifies the prediction that it will vie hereafter in interest with the regular public exercises. The annual public exercises were held lVIarch'4. The program was up to the usual high standard of the Adelphic Societyj In taking a bird's-eye-View of the past year, one sees at once that the feeling of responsibility Mr. Radford endeav- ored to impress upon the minds of the active members, on presenting them with the building, has not been lost. The building committee have been indefatigable in their efforts to free the Society from debt. In all probability the commencement of 1891 will see the last dollar raised. fx f TPR f1f,.Ref.. Pi ' ffaeavg. President, Vice President, Secretary, Critic, E' - Treasurer, Librarian, President, Vice President Secretary, Critic, Treasurer, Librarian, President, Vice President, Secretary, Critic, Treasurer, Librarian, - 6965 FALL TERM, rec. - - - V. I. Obeneaur. - C. H. Horn. S. D. Fry. - A. L. Lee. S. S. Lee. - - - E. B . Alien. '1flDl'1Kll7f' WINTER TERM, ei. - - - . A. L. Lee. - C. I-I. Horn. F. H. Heydenburk - E. N. Stone. S. S. Lee. - - E. B, Allen. iflflllllelfllxvf SPRING TERM, ,QL A. A. Kester. - W. H. Blish. F. R. Frost. - W. A. Briggs. S. S. Lee. - E. B. Allen. iflisifcbrl GDT iffgez Pai Dplfgoget Pi Scbeiezfx. The past year has been one of the most notable in the history of the Phi Alpha Pi Society. The opening of the year saw the walls of the society hall rapidly rising, its close finds the building completed, furnished and ready for occupa- tion. As the hall now stands, its porch supported by eight columns of red granite, capped by Lake Superior sandstone, its roof, turrets and gables covered with red Spanish tile, and its interior tastefully furnished and decorated, it is a building of which the society may well be proud-a lasting proof of the power of society spirit and the loyalty of alumni and friends. On Wedinesday of Commencement week, 1890, the day on which the building of their brother society was dedicated, the corner-stone of the Phi Alpha Pi Hall was laid by Mrs. J. M. Barrows in the presence of a large concourse. The ceremony was preceded by remarks by Mr. I. C. Seeley, of Minneapolis, and followed with prayer by President Butter- field, after which Dr. F. Loba, of Kalamazoo, delivered a short but powerful oration on The Heroism of Scholarship. From that time the work has been pushed rapidly forward, and one year from the laying of the corner-stone the dedica- tory exercises are to take place. The work which the erection of the building has brought upon the society has not led its members to neglect their literary duties. Its former standard of excellence in literary work has been in general maintained, and the public exercises of December, 1890, compared favorably with those which have preceded them. With a large membership the society now begins its life in its new home, a home that will be a powerful link in bind- ing old members to the society and to their Alma Mater. lts members leave with their old home fond recollections and cherished associations, memories of those who were there in days gone by-of whom some occasionally visit us, some wait in the H many mansions 7' for us to come to them, they enter the new full of hope and of the spirit of their motto : HF1'ienClSl'1ip, Truth, Progress. V it Twenty-third Annual Public Exercises of ity? Wednesday Qvening, Feloruafv 4lll, l8Ql, ' Olivet College, Olivet, Mich. Kittie R. Savage, President. - A. Theo King, Secretary. 'IGDWWGDUA - PROGRAM. Euphonium Solo, Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep, Rollimon MR. G. B. WARREN. ' PRAYER. Violin Solo, A Concerto Stene de Ballet, De Bwfioi MISS KITTIE EGGLESTON. Oration, The Influence of Biography, HILA F. MEADS Essay, Americanisms, - ELIZABETH H. BEAGLE Vocal Solo, - - Swiss Song, - - - Eckerzf Miss A. B. SHEPARD. Discussion-Resolved, That the moraliinfluence of George Eliot is as beneficial as her intellectual influence. Affirmative-MAUDE A. RoB1NsoN Negative-EUPHEMIA F, SMITH Violin Solo, - Mazurka, - - Wfinrlivfkl' MISS KITTIE EGGLESTON. Recitation, - The Dukite Snake, - j. Boyle O,R6ifQ1! A GERTRUDE H. JENKS. P Oration, - The Reformer and Reform, GRACE F, ELLIS Vocal Duet, - - Gondola Duet, - - ffvllfkffi ' Miss A, B. SHEPARD, PROF. A. MILLER, Annual Public Exercises of 'FI-IEE PLDERLTPI-I.IC3 SOCIBT'Y, iwednegday Exfeqimg, March -4, i8Qi. Olivet College, Olivet, Mich- R. D. Bailey, Speaker. - S. F. Bloomfield, Clerk. alrllbwlilllib PROG RAIVI. Bass Solo, Storm Fiend, lfvffkdf L. P. EDDy. PRAYER. Contralto Solo. - Echoes, H67Z7j! Rowe Slzelgf Mrss EDNA ITRUMAN. Oration, - Poetic Power, - P. A. GAHAN, ,QI Essay, Phases of Social Progress, R, D. BAILEY, ,QI Bass S010 zz. Aria from Somnambula, j - Bellini I i 6. Forest Song, - - ff'1'eu!ze1' L. P. EDDY. Declamation, - The Soldier and the Pard, E. F. REDNER, 'Q3 Oration, - . The Puritan Spirit in America, VV. M. FERRY, ,QI Soprano Solo, with Cornet Obligato, The Sea hath its Pearls, Lnchnw' Miss BELLE HERRICK, W. B. WARREN. DGC1amafiO1Z1. - jem's Last Ride, S. F. BLOOMFIELD, ,Q4 Oratiolll, ' Why Not ? - D, WEVER, '92 Vocal Duet, - Oh, come to me, - - Kfmkefz Miss A. B. SHEPARD, L. P. EDDY. Miss GERTRUDE KEYE5, Socierv Pmmisr. + C-Zellfelloel + CDZUASG-ZS. q.p.Q.a. UNION LECTURE CQURSE, COMNHTTEE: S. SIMPSON, W. H. TURVER, Miss T. KING, W- H- PACKARD, . E. M. MINNICK. Weber Concert Company. I. DeWitt Miller, . . Love, Courtship and Marriage Boston Ideal Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar Club. P3111 Eugene Smith, .... Impersonator Charles H- CMOI1, . Wellington and Napoleon S9659 NATURAL SCIENCE COURSE. FIRST SERIES. I. Louis Agassiz, PROF. A. I. Coox, Mich. Agricultural College 2. A Lazy Giant, . . DR. R. C. KEDZIE, Mich. Agricultural College 3. Life and Death, . . PROE. DELOS FALL, Albion College 4. Some Scientific Evidences of a Future Life, PRESIDENT O. CLUTE, Mich. Agricultural College 5. A Vacation Tramp through the Yellowstone National Park, PROF. STEWART MONTGOMERY, Olivet The Stgry of at Stgney , , PROF. MCFARLANDA, Olivet If Qzwgegfaff. BOARD OF EDITQRS. E. N. Stone, '91-Editor-in-Chief. QI. I. jackson, '91, Miss E. Smith, 'Q3. VV. M. Ferry, '91, J. L. Chaddock-Business Manager. F. R. Frost, 'Q2 President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Vocal Critic, - Instrumental Critic, President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Vocal Critic, - Instrumental Critic, President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Cllfgl TG81AS 69679 FALL TERIVI, '9O. .-N-,3- , -Lfs., .-LT-, WINTER TERIVI, '9I. ' ,-,fi ,-Xfx-, -xy-L, SPRING TERIVI, '91, N. Warren B. Herrick. A G. Parrnenter B. Gray. A. Shepard. Prof. Miller. N. Warren. M. Bryant. B. Gray. M. Barnard. B. Herrick. Prof. Miller. B. Herrick. E. Truman. O. Kirkland. N. Warren. Crwiceixs Qf Hezfiqqicoas O1Aga.1Qi5z.xtiQJr2s. Y. M. C. A. President, - - Vice-President, - Recording Secretary, - Corresponding Secretary, - Treasurer, - - Y. W. Ct A. President, - 1 - Vice-President, - Recording Secretary, - Corresponding Secretary, - Treasurer, - C - M1ss1oN BAND. Secretary, . , , Bert Lee. Charles Horn. S. Blorniield. M. Frost. W. H. Packard. M. VVestrater. A. Goodwin. E. Spaulding. J. Street. G. Ellis. Robert Stapleton 1 I 6-S., figs Ofivexii tlllissicbn Band. During the winter of 1885-6 there was 'recognized among some of the students a deepening interest in the foreign Missionary work. I Methods were frequently discussed whereby this interest might be extended, and others be brought to think more seriously of their -relation to the work. As an outgrowth of this, and of the desire that they themselves might be strengthened in their purpose to devote themselves to mis- sionary work, a Band was organized January 27, 1887, day of prayerifor colleges, known as the Olivet Mission Band. I The? aim of itsfounders is clearly expressed in Preamble of the Constitution: 'f'Desiring personal consecration, and anxious 'to arouse among the students a deeper interest in the great work of foreign missions by mutual encouragement and by pa more thorough knowledge of the field and work. ' Great interest was manifested in the movement by the students, and the aim of the Band was soon being realized. The prayer meeting, held every Sunday morning three-quar- 1 ters of an hour before church, helped greatly toward a deeper spiritual consecration of the members, While the meeting, held on Saturday afternoon, once in every two Weeks, afforded abundant opportunity for learning of the missionary Work in the various fields, and the great need of Workers. A The movement was entirely independent of the Student Volunteer Movement, and when Mr. Wilder, leader in the formation and extension of that organization, visited Olivet in the spring ofi1887, in his tour among the colleges of the United States, he found a Band of sixteen members, full of interest in the missionary Work. Starting with nine charter members, there were twenty-six names on the list of members of the Band at the close of that college year. During the past four years forty-nine students have been enrolled as members, of Whom four have already entered the foreign field. ' A For nearly two years Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Treiber, '87, Were engaged in Work in Micronesia. Ill health preventing their remaining longer in that country, they returned to America and engaged in home missionary work. A Mr. H. H. Stutson, lgo, is now teaching in India, in the Parmasulai institutions in the Madura mission. Mr. F. R Bunkeffigl Set Sail in February, 1891, for' the East Central African Mission. The existenceionf such a Band, with the Work carried on, and the spirit manifested as in the beginning, must ever be a Source' ef spiritual strength tothe students of the College, fl , i fi, ' , 'D ' eziaaoviani. PROFESSOR JOHN MANNING BARRoWs. On April 16, I8QI, the students' and friends of Olivet College were called upon to mourn the loss of one of its old professors and ever-ready helpers 5 one vvho,1by his beautiful character, had Won the admiration of all, and had deeply engrafted himself into the lives of Olivet people. Professor John Manning Barrows was born in Troy, N. Y., October 17, I807. Descended from 'a family of teachers, he early displayed a love of reading, and from a circulating library gained most of his early education. Desirous of an education, he labored summers that he might attend the Lansingburg Academy in the Winter, and thus prepared himself for Troy Polytechniclnstitute, from which he gradu- ated in 1829. The following year was spent in Georgia as teacher of Natural Science. During his stay here opportu- nity vvas afforded him of studying slavery in its true light, and he returned from the south an ardent abolitionist. ' In 1831 he returned to Troy to accept the position of adjunct professor to Amos Baton, his old instructor, but soon removed to Onodaga, N. Y. Still later he taught in the Temple'Hill high school, Geneseo, N. Y. In 1835, while the question of the abolition of slavery was agitating the people, Professor Barrows was teaching in Chillicothe, Ohio. His earlier en- thusiasm was rekindled and, in company with many other young men of like sentiments, he entered Oberlin Theologi- cal Seminary, where he came under the inliuence of that noble man, President Finney. Here he also met Catharine Paine Moore, to whom he was married in 1838. His next twelve years were spent as Home Missionary in Ohio and Michigan, when he endured, with Christian courage, all the hardships of the abolitionist minister. Returning to his earlier occupation, in company with his wife, he founded, in 1850, the Medina Seminary, in Medina, Lenawee county, Mich. In 1858 they removed to West Unity, Ohio, where they engaged in teaching until, in ISOO, they came to Olivet, for the purpose of giving their children the benefit of a col- legiate education. Professor Barrows was soon made.pro- fessor of Chemistry and Botany, a position which he held until 1869, when he moved to Arvonia, Kansas. After spend- ing four yearstthere he once more returned to Olivet, where, surrounded by a large circle of friends, and all the pleasures of a happy home, he passed the last and, perhaps, the best days of his life. Seldom do we find such a symmetrical character as Pro- fessor Barrowsl was 5 indeed, his was almost an ideal charac- ter. Ever alive to the interests of those around him, his chief desire seemed to be to lessen the suffering of his fellow- men, and thus he drew around him a near and dear 'circle of friends. But it was during the last eighteen years of his life that his character shone forth in all its grandeur. With the experience and learning of the past as a guide, he rambled at will through the realms of literature, each day adding to his fund of knowledge, each bringing him a wider experience and giving him a deeper insight into the wonderful works of God. Nature held new charms forhim. He seemed constantly to ff abide under the shadow of the Almighty. His home was all that could be desired. His children, occupying high and honorable positions, were his pride. Thus blessed, walking almost hand-in-hand with Christ, can we wonder at the peaceful and happy ending of his life? While we feel that the home has lost a loving husband and father, the churchla warm supporter, and the college -a true friend, yet are we truly thankful that such a life has been lived in our midst, and we permitted to see its end and receive its benediction. Grant that its influence may draw us toward that brighter glory above, and strengthen us that we may f D ' So live that when our summons comes torjoin The innumerable caravan th-at moves., . . To that mysterious realm, ,where each shall take His chamber in the silent halls-of death, We, sustained. and soothed. A By an unfaltering trust, approach our grave Like one who- wraps the drapery of his couch About him, and lies down to pleasant dreams. mfll L llfl ff 4 1 'A Uwe 'gif 1 4 W 6 ,ary it , . Y f 4 ' '. ' 6 Q M -1 I -E fi xx, N A PJLQQ.. , , -Q X . f' .9 -ifiliiiuzig:iii-25221 ,. .wi 'fi '1:i L122f:1.fe5f--- , -' '-'gf h I M, . QQ, ' Q 1, fl' 19 li , li , f-, f :'5l ff vp ' 'w Nd 6 I' f ' Q0 63- '5 'Q ,150 K xx I I, N, P l 'Y I gk x , 1 , jf Q is J' 4' X I .X I y ' J Wifi . 1 'Q x , guy . .1 9' 49 v. ,mm ,. X ll! I I lf Wav, I N ' 15' 1' Q 1. is fb J 461,-. .I 4 up it Z? .1 Il ' ' Q.. ll N 4 491664, 'gk wf' faxi. 1, f ff. T ,' Q 1 1:2 ,.. ' 1 1 . -4. f - 6 , .1 ay m. . f x 9' J -'2 nf4 4, 311.4-4, V004-A -'f O fi '4 f ' :Q ,xi 9 .M 1, , Q, I ' I r 'ff f V fi' 6 M K 1,1 . QA .1 x rx ,n 7 l' KL, 1B- yi 1242 K I ,f 1' fl xt I 4 I , J X I I li -l l 'i I 4 Z 7 M 1 fl ri ll . A l rl X. i P i., .ti fl .l fl ll lil? tl liiillf ll M Eflflf -- -- - . . . ll tl elhrll Students for fide 5611? of liif ,Will A 2 ll. Nellie Adams, H Jessie Davis, ,fr Christina Alston, A Mabel Edie, lf ii Elizabeth H. Hneagle, -Katie Eek, i gl, Charles Carver, G Grace Ellis, lp, 'Carrie E. Chamberlain, A Mrs. Mary Ely, ' ' W. O. Chamberlain, E. W. Fleming, P Frances Churchill, - B.. W. Foote, Cora Clark, L. Mabel Grimes, j l, Mrs. L. D. Cline, 9' Daisy Hart, 1. Monroe Cook, Irene Hart, I Mrs. L. G, Knox, ' Ernest Pray, ll Lulu Lane, ' Kate Pray, 1 'Albert Leek, Mrs. L. B. Prosser, lla. Jessie Lyman, Mamie A. Ray, Li1lianjAlwood Mathews, Gertrude Rogers, ' l Leela Eveline McBride, H. D. Seymour, ,Y ' A Hattie Gray McDougal, Angie Shaw, 'lf Mrs. Minnie McKenny Daffle Shelley, i Martha Malm, Ada Shotwell, tp . G. R. Palmer, ' Anna B. Shepard, Leonard Sinclair, Ida Swindt, ' Lillian Smith, ' joseph Tehiah, Elgll g Ella Strange, George Upton, Mamie Strange, Minnie Vander Polder, Edith Lgspaiildihg, Katherine Weimef' .lim Myrtie M. Spaulding, Annie B. Wever, 5 Maggie Wilson. ' lllllf V 'ifll ' llllf-9 l ll- 5. gltifd ill 'll- ill? l l 2 i . il. Q L' il jgll l . 1 X L Inf: xl I I ,F I HL' 1 Al - X x' .1 ' vf , I, '7f'k X . A 7 sf ff - 129 5 A. :-12 JNTWLETKC5. Offieerg of AXI'I'1IeI'ie Axggoeiqrioq. Michigan Inter-Collegiate Athletic Association Michigan Agricultural College, Albion College Hillsdale College, Olivet College. 1KlDi'1KlDf' I OFFICERS FOR I89I-'92. President, Vice President Treasurer, Secretary, - ! . O. T. Bolt, Hillsdale - I C. E, Barr, Albion. A. C. Sly, M. A. C. - - W. Brooks, Olivet. HXIIJIPIKIDU' OLIVET ATI-I LETIC ASSOCIATION, President, - Vice President, Secretary, - .. Treasurer, Director at Large, 12577: iii 'L ' i'fj51j1 35' 1 l i OFFICERS FOR I89O-'9I. - - I. L. Chaddock, '91, - W. Brooks, ,93. A. L. Lee, ,9I. E. D. Edson, ,92. O. I-I, WCStbH1'g, '91, f . ur Gffioe-:vs auf P001 Bzxff 'fe-zeuafi. I J. D. McKay, '94, Manager. 'L , COLLEGE ELEVEN. O. H. Westburg, '91, Center. A. L. Lee, '91, L. G., F. A. Thompson, '95, G., G. L. Keeney. ,95, L. T., D. J. Hinkley, '94, R. T., A. W. Rogers, ,93, L. E., W. N. Edson, '93, R. E., L I. D. McKay, '94, Quarter. I W. M. Ferry, '91, L. H., ' E. S. Wright, '95, R. H. W. Brooks, ,Q3 Qcaptainj, Full Back. I A SUBSTITUTES. I A R. D. Dyas, '95, E. H. Fuller, '94, J. Gurney, '95, J. A. Mapes, ,93 r .JN....,Q A A, . -,,,.,,, , V 1-11- I 'f ,I I I I , V I I I 1 I I I ' I I If I I I l' 5 I I I I . I I I.. I 'WI' I I I1 ' I In X I . X :I I I! I I ' I . . X A II I, X I VII II I I 3 I Ig I I I I: IJ II I .I I'1 If ,II ' I cv I EI I IIE 'I' I i I I I T If I ' I 'I If I I I I2 I I I, I I I W. I I I 5 I II I I II :II U I II I 'III II I I' I ' II I I 'r lt 5 'I II I I. I ,I Il ' It I ,,I II I' I I PIII I .I WI II I I ' 1 I II It I I I I .1 I E f ' I I ' v -I. 'III I ' I I-L1 I II, , II I ' 1, I II I' I I II I II I I , I I I , , I I A I I IJ I'I I I I I I III I I. I III ,I IIIII, I I I I XIII 'I I 1 I I II I III I I III' I I 'I I I III! II I IIII I I- I IYI I II I i 'II I - V I I-I I I I V III I II' I : 5 II I II 1, ,III 5 II L II I I I I 'I I MII IQ I III 'I I 1.41, h I I I Y I I I II II I 'I' I I- I. I I :I '- I I I I I I I, I'I - ,I IA, I I . I II I ' II .I :I I 'I II L I I i II I f NI -I I -III I II I I' II 'III I I I I, I IV I II I II II I I I! 1 It , I I ' I I I I I I 'I I :II I III III Iii II 'III II I It I - I J l :X ,Q I, Y , 'Q 4 Il ,li 4. ,d 4i : . 1-,-. 1 3+- mf X N IW 4 1' l3'!3 , QW! Ish! Ir 511' E+' :UI H, 4'-I' , in 1:51 '51, .,., V 1 ff. :xl g' 1-,!l,:x' .1l' EM! 5 , , F533 if!-11 Nfl IJ' ' New 4 Hgf: inufr I T , , 'fl-'if H fi 1,-1 Ly is Xt I r9 i1 W3 Hg 1' E 5 4 M flff' i tvs' Ju 1-Ml !-fr I, I ,v 'WE fzliffi! Qu 1f ,f5?f 1 !'QLV:f , 'mug W - . ini' 1' Vw H 'SI - gf ,fp . xigqwf s -fl 1 ,I ,, . 'inn HK-I Wax! MNH . If ff . wrwlil ' Ag! ' . Al , we 4 1 1 I nn 1 I , l .' I ' ' . V: :WH ' 'M . I, lv 1 vu' , 1.5 E., I, gf . X-P is , '4K.E :n.- XL, ,, I v . xxxf ix-fm X .:X.w -I mg, V F .xi- -kljiff, 'iff 'wrt gy' . . xii A Si' x N 1 I 0TTiG.S1AS auf Base Batff Temfn. E. L. Luther, '94, Manager. D COLLEGE NINE. ' - H. E. Archer, '95, C., I D- I- Hinkley, ,95, P., W. B. Warren, 3d B., H. D. Wild, Ist B., A C, C, Smith, L, 122, S.S Lee, '93 Ccaptainj, 2d B., H. J. Palmiter, '94, C. F. E. S. Wright, '95, S S., . C. O. Borton, R. F. h SUBSTITUTES. ' I W. F. Lyon, - W. N. Edson, '93, I E. F. Redner, '93 I I RELAY TEAM. - A. W. Rogers, '93, Captain, W. M. Ferry, '91, C. Townsend, 91, V F. R. Frost, '92, I- A- M9-PCS, '93 TUG-OF-WAR TEAM. CHAMPIONS on M. 1. A. A. 3 W. Brooks, '93, Captain, A W. B. Brown, '93, Anchor, ' W- A- B1'1ggS, '92 C. E. Pray, '95. S. S. Lee, '93- S A w TENNIS. 3 CHAMPIONS OF M. 1. A. A. . DOHb14CS2 Kesterx ,911 Daniels, ,9O Singleslg KC5tC1', ,9I- - i glexrznig . flags - Q51-2? CHAMPION CLUB. 9 A. A. Kester, '91. - L. H. D. Wild. ' C. McKenny. U O. H. Westburg, '91. PARK CLUB. F. Haddock, '94. G. R. Curtiss, '93, A. Binkhorst, '93. E. L. Luther, '95. FOUR-IN-HAND CLUB. A. F. McClellan, 'Q4. C. E. Reed, '94, J. Reduer, '94. 4 A A. L. Lee, '91. HREGIS LAETI-UA. A M. A. Frost, '92, F. R. Frost, ,Q2. A. E. Norton, ,92. H. King. . ' M-. U. M. CLUB. A - Miss L. F. Sommers, '93. Miss Edie, '94. - Miss E. H. Beagle, ,92. Miss K. Weimer, '91, C. G. Q. CLUB. Miss M. L. Cady, '93. Miss L. E. McBride, '93. ' I Miss E. L. Swift, '93. Miss M. Wilson, '94 A GROVE CLUB.A A- W- ROEQYS, '93- J- J- Jackson, ,9I- ELM. Minnick, ,92 C. C. Anderson, ,94. M, F, Lotz, ,95- Bowfin . 6955 ' SENIOR. W1 M- Ferry, J. J. Jackson, A. A. Kester C. L. Mears, V. -Obenauer. I JUNIOR. E. D. Edson, F. R. Frost, Blish - C. H. Horn, i A. B. Williams. 'UGDNGDW' i soPHoMoRE. W. Brooks, G. R. Curtiss, L. W. Woodmansee, T, D. Hunt, A. Mapes. 'GGDWJGDU' FRESHMAN. F. R. Dyas, J. D. McKay, ' W. R. Tuttle, L I H.. L. Lawyer, A. F. McClellan. A n HJGDWKIDU' COLLEGE. J. A. Mapes, F. R. Dyas, L. W. .Woodmansee G, L. Keeney, . E, H- FUNCT- ! He?dfDAg Reemrd ar ffleeaee, leao. CONTEST. WINNER. COLLEGE. RECORD. U PRIZE. RUNNING. . cl b k d d h.. .... Williams. ..... Hillsdale.. .. WZ. SGC ----- Memeflw- Zg0y?ard biicyvilzig racaesi .... Belcher ....... Olivet .. 45 See ----.- Sllverlnedal Hurdle race, 10 hurdles SW Ferry ..... .. Olivet , . . .. .... ..... S Ilver medal. feet high. , 3 . 220-yard dash. ........... .... S pense... .. Albion.. 2411. SCC ---- S!lV'31'1I1edHl 100-yard dash . .... . Ferry. .... .. Olivet ...... 105 S90 ---- 5llV91'IDed8l- M-mile run ...... . Ward ..... . . Hillsdale 2 10512 ---- - . Silver medal 440-yard dash .... .. .. . Frost .... .. Olivet ...... 55M Sec .... Sllverlnedal. FOOT BALL. Passing the rugby ..... . W'right.. ..... Olivet ...,.. 160 ft. 11 in. Silver medal. Drop kick. . .. ....... . Brooks .. .. .. Olivet ...... 160 ft. .---- - S1lV91'IIlGdal. JUMPING. ' Standing broad jump. ..... .. Burnett ,.,,, M, A, O, 11 ft. HM' in. Gold medal. Running broad jump ...... .. Burnett ....... M. A. C. 16 ft. 92 ln. Silver medal. Backward broad jump .. Burnett ...... . M. A. C. S ft. 15 Ill.. Memento. Standing 3 jumps. ........ ... Burnett ....... M. A. C. 34 ft. 5 lil . . . Silver medal Standing hop, step and jump. Burnett ....... M. A. C. 29 ft. 6 -lU-- Sllverrnedal Running hop, step and jump. Burnett ....... M. A. C. 39 ft. 2.1H.- - Sllvefnlefltll Running high jump .......... Cady... ...... Olivet .... . 5 ft. 3 In .... Gold med al Standing high jump .......... Burnett ....... M. A. C. 4 ft. 8 in .... Silver medal High handspring jump ....... Hubbard ...... Albion.. 4 ft. M ln- - - MeH1ef1'EO- Broad handspring jump. .... White ..... . . Albion .. 16 ft. 2 M ill Geld Illedfll- BOXING. Featherweight ...... .. Davendorf .. .. M. A. C. . . Silver medal Light weight ...... .. Mayo 5 .... .... M . A. C. . . Silver medal Middle weight ......... .. Polhemus ..... M. A. C. .. Silver medal Heavy Welght -...... Polhemus ..... M. A. C. . . Silver medal WRESTLING. ' ' Catch - as - catch - can, feather Wilson. ..... M. A. C. . . . Silver medal Weight .............. ...... Catch-light ........ .... ..... S a gendorph. .. M. A. C. .... ...., . .. Silvermedal Catch-middle .... , .. Barlow. .... . .. M. A. C ..... ' .... Sllvermedal Catch-heavy ......... . Side hold, middle ...... .... . . . Graeco-Roman, middle. ....... Collar-and-elbow, middle.. . . . Collar-and-elbow, heavy .Z . . . VAULT ING AND KICKING. Pole vaulting. ............... . Running high kick ..... ,.... Hitch and kick .......... . . MISCELLANEOUS. Indian club swinging.. QL . .. Horizontal bar .......... . . Parallel bar ............. . . Base ball throw. . Throwing 16lb hammer. ..... . Putting 16119 shot .... ..... . . 3-legged race .... ...... . . Lawntennis... . .. Fancy bicycle riding ...... .. Base ball .... ...... ....... Tug of war .............. Relayraceu.. Foot ball .... Collins ........ Williams.. .. Woodman see McLouth ...... Hillsdale .... l Hillsdale Olivet . . Hillsdale McLouth ...... X Hillsdale Cady.... .. Stine . ..... . , Burnett. ..... . Alvord ...... Davendorf . . Monroe ..... Gibbs ..... . . Burnett ..... Burnett .... Kester... . . Belcher ..... Olivet .. Olivet .. M. A. C. Olivet .. M. A. C. M. A. C. M. A. C. M. A. C. M. A. C. Olivet .. Olivet . . Olivet .. Albion.. Olivet .. Hillsdale Albion.. 8ft.4in .... 8ft.2Min. 8ft.Min.. 307 ft. 4 in.. 65 ft. 7 ln... 31 ft. 2 in... Silver medal Gold medal. Silver medal Silver medal Silver medal Silver medal Silver medal Silver medal Clubs. Silver medal Silver medal Silver medal Silver medal Memento. Memento. Silver medal Memento. Silk Banner Silver cup. Silver cup. 33351 Reicxbjegi CD17 naexifezars. EVENT. RECORD. DATE. NAME. 100-yard dash .... 9 4-5 sec ..... October 11, '90, .. John Owen, J r. 220-yard dash .... . 22 sec .....,.. June 14, '86 ..... W. Baker. 440-yard dash ..... 472, sec... .... .. July 4, '86 ......... W. Baker. 880-yard dash .... 1-mile run ...... . 5 mile run ...... 120-yard hurdle ...... . . 220-yard' hurdle, ,. . I.. Standing broad jump Running broad jump Standing high jump.. Running high jump .. Z' Hop, step and jump .. .. 16113 shot. ..... ....... . . . . 16113 hammer ........ Pole vault ...... . .. . . Bic cle-440 ards - y y .... .... Bicycle-880 yards .. .. .. 1 min. 552 sec... 4 min. 212-5 sec. 25 min. 23 3-5 sec. . 16 sec ..... ..... 251 sec ....... 10 ft. 9M in.. .. 23ft. 3in...... 5 ft. lyk in ..... 6ft. 4in. 44 ft. 10M in ..... 46 ft. 2in. .... . 133 ft. 8 in ..... 11'ft.,5 in ...... 35 1-5 sec ...... .. 1 min 12 4-5 sec.. June 29, '89. .... . November 1. '82. September 17, '87.. 4 May 17, '90. ..... October 11, '90.. May 17, '90 .... .... April 23, '90 ....... August 14, '86 ..... May 29, '80 ........ October 7, '87. .... . September 25, '90.. September 20, '90.. October 10, '89 ..... October 15, '87 .... November 5, '85. . . October 19, '85 ..... W. C. Dohm. , W. G. George. E. C. Carter. H. L. Williams. F. T. Ducharine J. P. Lee. M. W. Ford. M. W. Ford. W. Loren. W. B. Page. J. B. Connolly. G. R. Gray. J. S. Mitchell. H. H. Baxter. W. A. Rowe. W. A. Rowe. , OL-6 - M e, if 5 is l ,i i I, lu. gf lr: ii l - . . in , 1 'i i 4 2 P. l il ,. v i l - Q ih L W A Ealing Qfugs. T 6956? lil PINCI-l BUGS. Yell- P-I-N-C-H, Pinch, B-U-G-s, Bugs, Pinch Bugs! , j. D. McKay, President. E. D. Edson, Secretary. ll ii . W. M. Ferry, Trc-asurer. L. Chaddock, Chaplain . W. O. Preston, ' F. R. Barney, E. S. Wright, l 1 W. N. Edson, W. A. Brooks, F. A. Thompson. A E LQ- l . QGDMGDV W, ' ECK- . A Yell-F.-C-K, Rea, Rea, Rea! i F. N. Green, President. ' W. H. Packard, Vice-President. , 1 5 H. S. Curtis, Secretary. A. Binkhorst, Treasurer 4 5 F. H. Heydenburk, Steward. , A. E. Norton, A O. E. Ticknor, A. E. Lock, i 3 W. H. Reuther, I. C. Teman, G. R. Palmer, C. G. Norris A if QGDMGDU i ll A 'l -I i l 'll . fi, RANNEY. Yell-R-APN-N-E-Y, Ranney! r v ii 2 i 3: ll 3 E- U- Mellllie, President. S. D. Ide, Vice-President. ' Wa1'feD, SCCI'CtZ1I'y. H. Rose, Treasurer l I. B. Gilbert, Steward. A A D- J- Hmkley, H- D- Seymour, C. K. stockweii, ,A A- C- C0191 - E. N. Stone, E, A, Avery, ll A i l i 4 - I ii I if Q.: . if 1 1 5 1 - FALSTAFF. Yell-Falstaff, Falstaff, Rah-rah-rah 3 we are the people, I-Ia-ha-ha! A. B. Wi11iamS, P1'6SidSI1f. S. F. Bloomfield, Vice-President. C. H- Buell. SGCTGHITY- G. Parmeter, Treasurer H. E. Archer, Steward. I. Brown, W. Brown, I, G, Rednel- W. O. Chamberlain, E. F, Redner, . dum-Jaw A SENIOR ECLECTICS. A. L. Lee, President. I. J. jackson, Vice-President. V. I. Obenauer, Secretary. O. H. VVestburg, Treasurer. C. L. Mears, E. LL Luther, C. G. Wade, P. A. Gahan. Q QIGIHPQIKIDP A RESTAURANT. . SQ S. Lee, f J W. F. Lyon, J. L. Finch, G, Fogtem I g I Frank Cobbs, F. D. Haddock, C, E,,Smith, J 'L. Woodmansee, A. F. McClellan. 5 zrgicnzxf O1Aget1Qi5eUCi01Q5. 1 ' COLLEG E QUART ETTE. K. D. Keyes, Ist Tenor. G. R. Curtiss, Ist Bass. W. B. Brown, 2nd Tenor. H. E. Archer, 2nd Bass. 1 ' CHURCH CHCIR. soemmo. Miss A. B. 'fShepard, D. Kirkland, N. Wirren, M. Bernhard, H. Goodrich, F. Wood, I. Turnbull. TENOR. Mr, F. Frost, O. Moore, A. Binkhorst, R. Stzliileton. ALTO. Miss A. Goodwin, Mrs. Prosser, Miss K. Savage, M. Upton, T. King, E. Truman, BASS. Mr. W. Davis, Professor Wild, Mr. W. M. Ferry, G. R. Curtiss C. Stockwell, W. Brooks. SORONIAN QUARTETTE. Miss H. Meads, M. Robinson, Miss M. Cady, T. King. .r T '--. ,. PHI ALPHA PI MALE QUARTETTE. A. Binkhorst, ISt Tenor. G. R. Curtiss, ISt Bass E. B. Allen, 21161 Tenor- W. Davis, 2nd Bass. P1-I1 ALPHA PI MIXED QUAREFETTE.. Miss A. B. Shepard, Soprano. Miss A. Goodwin, Alto Mr. A. Binkhorst, Tenor. Mr. W. Davis, Bass. ADELPHIC MALE QUARTETTE. . W. B. Brown, ISt Tenor. G. B. Upton, ISt Bass. J. Brown, 2nd Tenor. H. L., Archer, 2nd Bass ADELPHIC MIXED QUARTETTE. A Miss B. Herrick, Soprano. Miss E. Truman, Alto Mr. W. M. Ferry, Tenor. Mr.zW. Brooks, Bass. I GUILD QUARTETTE. Miss N. Warren, Miss M. Bryant, T' King, G. Keyes. A Q . Ha Gawjfau Jqgfefbgwcs Bangs A f Z? 0' gf ' W0 li' ff? 1+ fig' 13 ,aw R ,Wy 4 ff J xx f f' I MQ? X ff! Qin !! fff F, S. Belcher, 2115 Banlo G. B. Upton, 21st Banjo. E, D. Edson, Gultar' W, BrookS, u I I I ., ' I iseeffanecnas 'V .fcuS,S. . CLASSICAL. OFFICERS FOR WINTER TERM. P1'e.ria'em', - - - - JACKSON. Sef7'fm77, I - I-IA'rTiE L. WARREN DWfff07', - - - - PROF. H. D. WILD. OFFICERS FOR SPRING TERIVI. P7'f'-'Z'0'?nf, - - - - A. L. LEE. Sff7'f'ffU'Jf, - MAUDE A. ROBINSON Dil'-fff0f'. - - - PROFESSOR DANIELS. M E M E. E RS. H- King, Dgniel Wever, Susan I. Estabrook, Hattie L. Warren, Ellie F. Smith, Edward N. Stone, L. D. Bryant, Arie Binkhorst, George R. CurtiSS, Albert L. Lee. Henry D. Wild, George N. Ellis, J. Jackson, Joseph L. Daniels, V. J. Obenauer, W. H. Blish. Walter A. Briggs, M. A. Fr0Si. Maude A. Robinson. n 1 I 3 F T r Q .Zvi 5 i Es T .a l '1 TF . i ffy , . :Y fp V I iw' . 1 .uf . f . -H' In , J.. I, Q- 5 . W i . ' X it , ,ffll '-'lb I' 4 , E' 1 A my T ' W2 . P' iii ' A - f viii --3 , .- w- N 51 5' 5, K ' AV . avr? .. I ...:::::-if ' fp NN Director, ---- F. M. MCFARLAND. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. F. M. MCFARLAND, W. H. MUNSON, O. H. WESTBURG, S. S- LEE- MEMBERS. . A. L. Lee, A. B. Williams, O. H. Westburg, W. H. Munson, V..j. Obenauer, ' VV. H. Packard, W. M. Ferryj- C. L.. Mears, A. A. Kester, S. S. Lee, . P. A. Gahan, C. A. Holiday, E. M. Minnick, ' Elizabeth Mead, ' ' - Stanley F. Blomfleld, Hattie G. MacDougal, GraceF. Ellis, Jessie Lyman, Hila F. Meads, Hattie Goodrich, Kittie R. Savage, Elizabeth H. Hunt. U. I.. O. Maggie Wilson, Cecil Nilson, Mary Colligfef, Isabelle Hosee, Viola Svvart, Dora Chase I.. I. T. D. May Bal-nhard, Florence Wood, . Avilda Kelton, Ida Schumacher IVI. U. IVI. L Katharine Weimer, Cora Martindale, Elizabeth Beagle, Mabel Edie Edna Truman, Lillian Sommers, ,Gertrude Jenks. IVI. I.. I.. S D, Shelley, E. Smith, F. Crosby, B. Hunt, J. Lyman, L. McBride, My Cady, L. Davis, E, Swift, H. Warren, K. Savage gf.: . anion Qiaifiocbsioc-zof. The story of this class reads like romance. lt has every quality of light and shadow, of joy and sorrow. Back in our earlier days, the first few years were filled with growth and happiness, and rising mirth, and later on, amid hushed voices and muffled tones, we bore the coffin of our classmate to the grave. We linger here in memory still, and while the hands of loving friends bring flowers yearly to his grave, we keep the memory of his fine spirit green and bright, and amid the many duties of a college life we troop, in memory, to his burial place, and bearing the fragrant blossoms of our human love, we place them gently where he sleeps. The class meanwhile move down the widening stream, and as they reach the deepening channel that nears the waters of the great world-sea, the music and the fragrance of our college days come floating softly on the breeze, and like the sun that gilds the sea of floating clouds that look the brighter for the shadows there, the happy hours and the peaceful days are sweeter for their sombre setting, and as we near the crest of that last wave, that, breaking into foam, will plunge us I sternly into life's long Eght, we gather up the fragrance of our happy times and keep it for a perfume that shall svveeten the bitter days of after life. When We have sailed a little further from the stream and We may add up the sum of all our joys, and drop forever those little strifes that mark the Weakness of our inward life, then may We look back upon the fading shore, and Watch the golden memories rising as We go ,Q and then, when every bitter thought has gone and every generous feeling blossomed into love, then may We sit and muse as over the music of some half-forgotten song, and reflect the radiance of the gilded strand upon the lives of those We mingle With. P' N '-. nn 5 A 2:2 x 4 x . l 9, 91 ab ax I A 'ul E: .I f iii! ,M ' My lr 2 H Q vii xi' C lx' l ff- M P Q5' 3 Wk, .' ' v . W,- f ff I Q Fix Z - ' mx Z f' gf ' xg x . .I .rrkx . 553' ,Q .x A r . . V thi V - - ' ' 8..':xw,-iytw, f j- E XYQQQQ G h awk 9 hom iw, V J wg ull. ..,.,.. , X Vx - 1 Q Q , . ' - . f HW Y 'gf 2 ,4 Y X i :S 36,3 - V wiki 1' ' . ' '-,' 15:31 fm ' -f B . A-Q 'J 1 --GRY , , . - ,f , . . . 1 , s N, - , Z1 ,QNX .' Ars' , V iff ' I' 7: ,VI . Zi.-X3 U' ' I'-J: ml : ' - KN 2521 - 2, - ,'- . 1 , ' ' - ,' --i Y Q, E. - Tj jlja- 5 9 A 1 Q. ' . A . - wr: . 1 1 A - Q1-1 J , A . ' VQWW' I I 5 lmrmhnz f Vffffi' f 4 . U V- x , ,3,v g5.?,Q,AQQ.,!mn I. yt if ' 7' ' S8459 'aff' 1: Y' -Nr . E-1 -fe-. ffzziifls ' f Q, . Q l:1,+1ii,, jf A,gii3iQ2lfiu95i :WNY A 04 vi-'u . - ,M - ,.-1 -f 4 A-L. ,.., A J.. ,rf---1'-zvzgg L 3' ,V A I H - A-fwfr? 1 g ff' T77 ' J:1:'-',....,...,..--1-- -HA T ' H H Y V A- ..' ,wg-n-' , , ,M-L. Qiifb-59 ':'.f'f. Y f- , ff , - . ,Z-., vie: -'-' -,-W-, 1,1--i '2--A-- , A, V,-qfgz:-',, -.,.-- A-' -gg-.. 1.7 .'- 4.--2-' - - . ,. ,,-.,- Q,::,-J1f.-- 'I4,,f:-fn-J'-gf:-.. --- . , 16--Yi :':iivi..f.,4-. -.v-'14-:4: :-..- 'Q , ,L .3 '-'- ' , ,540 . f-- 0 I . s I I I I I ' I I' i , . ,. I II I M 1: II i, I ,. I I I .. . - I I, I If I I X I II 'I' 3' I ff I I I . I if QI If III -If' II I I I I - I III fi' Ii, III Ii IQ II. III fIII , :IV I II' WI, I I FI Ii III +I I 'I I I I I ,I III II II II .I 523 1 I I III ii? III III 'll IIE fII I ,I I 1 QI. 5 I EJ TI I. I -1 I .U ,PI . I I . I I , I 'I 5 , .L K. Q USWGLFS lfQD . Qnrrezggocorzgleiotg. R. S. ,ST-PL-T-N: Your suggestions to the German teacher are in order since you aspire to being his successor. C. N-Ls-N : It Would be in good taste to have your room surrounded with mirrors, but Wouldnlt it be monotonous. C. M-RT-ND-T: . A The book you desire is, ff Beauty, its Attainment and Preservation. W. B. W-RR-N: Judging from the phonograph, We think your solos are of high grade, and Warrant your feeling of superiority. G. M. K-V-sz Strolls by moonlight are proper, if not too frequent. G. A. D-G-I-A: I A hostess should receive her guests in the parlor. H. F. M-DS: ' We think your devotional meetings, Sunday afternoons, may result in much good, even if your attendance is small. J. C. G-LB-RT: . . - O. Only a Pig would be a suitable title for your song. D. D. CH-s-: It is usually improper to accept a second invitation, hav- ing already accepted one, yet your case Was perhaps excus- able. ' E. TR-M-N : Yes, it certainly is strange that the company of a Senior insures you no extra privileges. . C. C. -ND-Rs-N: ' The time you made Was very good, considering the Wire fence around the grape arbor. M. R-B-Ns-N : , ' Is this the couplet you have in mind z What care I what male there be, As long as there's no male for me ? E. D. EDS-N: . The sample of hair ishardly an auburn, you may becom- ingly Wear heliotrope and cream.. S. I. EST-BR-K: ' Submit your play to a theatrical manager. 0. H. W-STB-Ro: , Your banking method is excellent, as it not only furnishes you a cheap cashier, but insures you frequent visits to her home. - V FR-sHM-N G-RLS : ' Under the circumstances, it Would be decidedly improper to invite the young men to your party. f l I -nr--II I .... . ' HV- US- .ior fire JIU- hes her PCI Geiaezraf Statistics of TBS Gtbass of '91 Blondes, four. Brunettes, six. Mongrels, all the rest. Pretty girls, nine. Pretty boys, none. Curly-haired girls, nine. Curly-haired boys, three. Dignified boys, one. Dignitied girls, one attempt. Queen of jacks, one. Glass-eyed, five. Bald-headed, one. No-headed, twenty-five. U. S. Senators, onej . Gov't surveyors, two. Editors, one. i Chronic kickers, one. Always on the off-side, one Average age, QZZ years. Average height, 5 feet I inch. Average weight, I3QM pounds. Episcopal rectors, one. Theologues, three. Pledged missionaries, four. ' Legal advisers, five. Female Lawyer's, one. Labial capillary growths, four. Indications of-seven. Hopeless -five. FASHION. Premature, one. On time, two. Behind time, twenty-two. ATHLETES. Medal tennis players, two. Championship runners, one. Champion kickers, one. jumpers, one. Boxers, two. NATIONALITY. japanese, one. Dutch, one. Canadians, one. Swedes, one. Irish, one. Germans, two. Anglo-Saxons, four. Yankees, five. MATRIMONIAL. Married, one. Soon to be, one. Would like to be-boys, none. girls, nine. ' Spoken for-boys, seven. . girls, none twaiting their turnl. OLIVET, Sept. zo, 18 hundred and go. A DEER PAPA. if How are u getting a long? i got hear all Wright, and i gess i will like it as sane as i get akvvanted With some of the pritty girls, i told the boys I Was Charles Smith of Detroit, but I gess thay dident under stand because they Wear navvty to me. That nite after I had sed now I layme i Was jest get- ting intu bed when II or I2 boys came intu my room and made me put my clothes on agen and they made me black my shoes to i dont knovv Why but I gess thay Wanted to sea hovv I could get intu sutch fine clothes Without spoiling them. i am glad thay dident shute me lik thay did Cashie Anderson, But he was a bad boy and stole grapes and I gess his mama dident ever have him go to Sundayaskule. i lik Wallie Preston pritty Well, but he isent as pritty as i am. i Wish mama wud send me a kurling iron, it is sutch a bother to kurl my hair on papers or tea-lead i Wil try not to burn my fingers on the iron. ' Say, papa, cant i hav a dimundtring. TommieTompson has A1 and if i had I prehaps the M. U. M.'s Wud take to me tu, i am going daun taun now to bi me a stick uf kandee. I Gudbi papa, 'CHARLIE, . , .,A,,, ,,., ,, W MNMuM H V it A ' ' Hema foanjuas Ralf! ZLMLW W'l:, f'X A rif W, , I x , f 'S, v EL5?jh .E ., W Q, - 'g 4.. ,Q V i n N Q95 f lk 'Za n gg i MW, lyll . X : X x ,. Qfif 1 MBIM ' -,Sui I f -f ,f X AV V '- 'Fr' f' ' 2- S' . 1 f , Q . 1 n--- ff .fl .f . . 1 If i, ' , , V L L5.f.-jg .1g9 5 kg! , In ,f' ' I I 1 . f,.3'f-if-2-135-5,:BA ,5 L! 4 .4 5 f7 ' f' . f ' x 2 gig ,. h L '43 .W fa-F . .f 'Av ff ' -- . i- . 2 'fir 7 'P f-fe g A ' WI 6 W iifV - 2 5 ' ' V y.-. Li VI ' h X - xx , I. ' if - 5 'Q X.- X v. , A in Ag M- I- ' .ali s . , 191, . V Sign -Q x 1 The Sanlav-.r AZ' c faire I E 9 12 9 . -9 4 W r 4 , ,115 A . 1 'gi 1 f + 25 was Q! . . - .. . 4' ' f If .4745 V ,.'+'i , 1 I 1 W I A 1 s I I!! 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 11 1 111 1 .1 4 1 ' 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 .1 , if gf P1 +1 1 1 1 V5 1' 1 . 11: 11 Hi 1 1 51 1 xi '51 1' iw 1 i Lv . 1.1 E12 N . .. ' if -1 1 1 we l '11 111 ' -IH 9 ' 1121 5 1 1 1 1 1' 5 1 , .L -1 51 11.12 1 1 -1 1 1:1 i A ,I , 11 1 -. 1 1 511 I 15 1 ez! ,hi 1 517 1 dl 1 V11 1,3 .1 41 F 11 11 1 1 1 P It 11 11 1 1,1 1' I1 4. . I 1 -1 Vu 1' . 11 . 11 , 11 V' xr 1 V . I 1'- 1 , X il 11 I IT 1 1, . ' 1. 1 3 51 ' IN, 1. 1 1, 11 .1 1. I E1 1 7 1 1:1 1 1, li ,1 -21 . . .4 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 11 1 1 11 EN ' 1 - k ,. . 1 - 1 1 IIWU, ,1 ,mf f 1 D 111 'T ij' 1 1 111 1 1 1 11 mf 'f 3 .111 '-'11-1 1.1. K 1 1,11 'X 1l'1k,Q X f 'aufcbioilfcz CDQJQS. . 'Sl?Q9 Forced Apart, or Exiled by Fate, Dottie Dimples Fly Away, How Gamblers Win, - The Poet's Darling, - - How to Amuse an EveningiParty, jim, the Luggage Boy, - - 'Hila's Love, - ' - Me, - - Her Second Love, - Adventures of an Old Maid, - . Strolls by Moonlight, - - ' An Awful Noise, or a New Pair of Trousers, DICK DYVS ED-N MIN-Cli A. MCCL-LL-N GE-TR-DE D-VIS R. STAP-LT-N - j. GUR-EY C. H. H-RN C. HOL-D-Y N. WAR-N I. Tur B-LL I. I-Ios-E - W. EDS-N 'lxfgaif Nlzxaes CLS Tirezgl. Bright suggestions offered to the Annual Board. Prep. Bible Class meeting on Sunday. H Scraps '7 among the members of the Guild. L. Meads' Hspeeial Work 7' inlscienoe, and saying she's a ff privileged student. Conceit of junior Class. Mutual admiration of the M. U. lVI's. lhss N Mon D.S Miss J. LY-n 2 Yfigznfexssifi ea. Qmcllvlwciblb 1 f ur company to the junior party next May I have the p easure o yo Monday evening ? 1 se ive this same note to Miss If you have accepted other company, p ea g D. Sh-1-y. If she has a previous engagement ask her to pass it onQ Respectfully, E. D. ED-s-N. ' T2 ' GlQQG3YllEXT2'2. , .-X-Z-X-, fix., -L,-L, Yes, it has come-the knell at last has tolled Which robs us of a friend as true as gold, For, oh 1 how many times We all have strolled W Beneath thy shade. Thou Whom We knew could always trusted be, Who never told a thing which thou didst see, Would that the Woodrnan's axe had spared us thee Oh I faithful Grade. GLA Scbiagsterg 512,51 Tgeir Pzxvoritez 301293. slfllffbdkllllf I Want to be Somebody's Darling, Rock Me to Sleep, Mother, - Dempster, Kiss My Eyelids Open, Put a Plaster on My Chest, i - Mush, Mush, - - My Love, She is at Kitten, I Need Thee Every I-Iour, Go, Tune Thy Voice, - - - Oh, for a Thousand Tongues to Sing, Beautiful Rain, . - - - Come, Let us Learn to Sing, I Know I Am but 2. Little Child, 'Swift,' to the End, - 'Gracef 'Tis a Charming Sound, - 5 C-cn. N-LSON T. A. TH-MP-N - B. GR-Y E. j. 1-1-IN-ON L-LL-N SM-TH D. D. G-Rr-N W. M. 'F-R-Y - W. Eos-N G-RTR-DE I-NKS - M-BEL ED-E E. S. WR-GHT lj. D. MCK-Y - E. S. F-RRY G. R. C-R-T-s - P. A. G-H-N XX faar rag iifagsa saaa. What the dragon on the Adelphic Hall said :- When Secretary Thompson asked the President if he had heard of john Stuart Mills? Political Economy : f' Our College Secretary is a very learned man 17' When it heard of Fred B-rney's frequent Visits to Mar- shall : ' 'f The Episcopalians Will certainly have to raise their pas- tor's salary in order to pay the extra gas-bill in When it heard Gfrtie K-yes propound this conundrum-- Why am I like a nickel? Because I come next after Dime. ff A very good' comparison, Worthy of so bright a girl I - VVhen it heard that Billy Eds-n was called ff Beauty : 'fl Wonder if he was named after Gertie Green's dog V7 when if heard Mooniigm laugh: y . 4' He might have saved Rome I 0 When it heard of the new rules at Shipherd Hall : The Faculty, should forbid male and female birds from lighting on the same tree in study hours l Wlieii it heard that Miss Turnb-ll asked permission to attend the Adelphic Republic : H Some girls are so intelligent, you know in When it saw the two girls from Dakota : 'fYon far off state doth yet possess some beauty, tho, I had not thought it from her sons l When it saw F. W. Gr-en Without his moustache : H Man, thouhast lost half thy head V' VVhen it heard of Sec. Thompsonfs lemonade treat on Arbor Day 1' 'fThe fools are not all dead yet 1 , . J I 1 5 l l 1 i l E 1 1 4, U- lc Q '1 l 6 - 'IEC-El1AGZClpG1'2 QPGSS lJEXZ,LgggG.El. f-X.,-S. ---X.,-X., -Y,-X, PRoF.f-VVbat great battle was it Where Charlemagne Was victorious? ' J. R-DN-R-Battle of Waterloo. PROF.-Mr. Ch-dd-ck, you may tell us about the temper- ature of the body. MR. C.-Well, it Varies a good deal. lt is usually about 96, but when one is ill it runs up to 120 and in extreme cases to 130. V PROF.-Yes, but you forgot to mention the fact that peo- ple usually die when it gets above Io8. Professor brings in bust of Apollo and makes some remarks upon it. E. D. EDS-N-Whatp did you say the lady's name Was, Professor? PROP.-Mr. Pr-y, Where is Palestine? MR. P.-Two miles from Jerusalem. Next a. m. after I-IalloWe'en, bovine just led out of No. 5. PROF. ELL-s-Come in, boys I this is Where all the calves get their milk. P to Class in Terence-Miss Est-br-k translates, 'cP!196Z.S ex seiz- iezzfm mzrfm mm-according to your opinion I Was born a ash!!! - PROP.-Miss Cn-rch-ill, what muscle is not paired? MISS C.-The one around the mouth. Miss McBr-de asks Prof. Est-hr-k if 45, the date of Paul's first missionary journey, was A.D. or B.C. PRQF.-Mr. Tami-r, what does the pharynx contain? MR. T.-The heart and the lungs. PROF.-Mr. R-g-rs, can you explain that equation? MR. R.-No, sir. PROF.-Miss I-nks, you may explain it. MISS J.-I don't understand it. PROP.-VVell, you are in the samevcategory. f ja ez Col Gas. In passing through the streets of Olivet some days ago, I met a man who wandered on with measured steps and slow 3 I thought to pass unnoticed and to utter not a word, The rules and regulations of the college having heard, ' And knowing it was study hours I feared to even smile, For fear some conscientious Prof. was watching me the while. I knew that if I smeared my name with such a fearful stain I might be asked to pack my grip and take the morning train. No sooner had he seen me than he caught me by the hand, And like the Ancient Mariner commanded me to stand And hear his mournful story. 'As he would not let me go I had to stop and listen to this awful tale of woe 1 He said his name was Thompson, and that at the present time I-Ie thought he wes the smartest man in this or any clime 3 For a small consideration he'd agreed to do his best To help this little college hold its end up with the rest. Of course ,he had positions by the score which he might fill, But knew he'd boom the college and started with a will. About a half a mile from town there lies a placid lake, And so among the other things, he wished to undertake No less a scheme, my hearer, than to build himself a boat, And have it far surpass the grandest vessel now afloat. Its lines were something wonderful and when the thing was done Its beauty was unparalleled beneath the shining sun. Wliy, talk of floating palaces and all such stuff as that ! He said that he would bet his pile against my last y'ear's hat, That look where'er you would or travel all the world around And not another craft like that would anywhere be found. His voice began to falter as he said that one dark night, When all had been completed and the future seemed so bright, While slumbering so quietly and dreaming of no harm, His helpmate poked him in the ribs and said with some alarm, That she feared they were surrounded by those horrid college boys And the boat was being taken, for she surely heard a noise. He said, I quickly dressed myself and sallied out to see If such ingratitude as this was being shown to me. I found that it was really so and that the boat was gone, And spent the precious moments which remained before the dawn In a sort of gilt edged hustling which was something rather tall, But finally I found. it 'neath the steps of Shipherd Hall, And after great exertion, which is something new to me, I got my boat back home again and chained it to a tree. But scarcely had a week gone by, when, waking up one day, I found that once again it 'had been spirited away, And 'though I feared my chances of success were rather slim I startedlout and found that they had placed it on the 'Gymf It took me quite a while to get it lowered to the ground, And taxed my pride immensely as the students gathered 'round And laughed at every motion. But at last I got it down, Although I was the laughing-stock of nearly half the town. I had some other work to do and left it there, but when I came to cart it home I found that .it was gone again. It took some time to find it and return it to its place, And by the time I'd finished I concluded that the case Was getting somewhat desperate, and now from day to day, I watch my boat so closely I am fading fast away. You see the wreck of him who was the noblest of his race, - And lines of care and trouble now have marked mY handwme ftce' And so I drag my weary feet about from day to C1335 And if, perchance, a stranger I should meet upon the way, I feel constrained to tell him, 'though the words stick in my throat, That if he would be happy he should never build 3 boat- w I 1 Q. J. n 1 .it Li Q, Li V i 1 ,1. 3 . I ,J l s 31 l V, Q :il 5 it 1 1. 2.1, i if gm, iii, i'.1v r ft. I!! lax' iii' it ag::5- 1 M, I V it ,, 2 'Ei i fi 4 .g- ,ru-N , up I . tl 'J i , 1 z , wiiiil i lil! l tri iffy iii' it .5 , f ri i l 1 F' . i vi' ii , 3 -1 it t i q l l i 4 l' , sl l l' l 1. T if , ti a l r at l' if li I l l. I it ll 1 na N t ,l 1+ I 'V l ,Ili - I if? Q, all rg' gm all ii 31 :fl :J 'il 'I r .,' I ,i l 5 vi' 1 l .tri . XJDETZSCZS. ,XZ-X., 1-Xxx, -X-fx., ROMANCE. Tuition Will in no case be charged for less than half a terni. All charges must be paid in advance and the Treas urer's receipt for them is a studentls Warrant for entering classes. The following may be considered a near estimate of a student's necessary expenses during the college year Tuition ...... Incidentals .. . . Room Rent ,..... Fuel and Lights .... ' Washing ......... Books .... Board .......... Total. , . Tuition .... . Incidentals . . . Room Rent ......,.... REALITY. Fuel and Lights tfurnished by Collegej. . . VVashing tcity laundryj. Books. ............... . Board fat Pinch Bug'sj. Lectures and Concerts ff or twoj. .. Foreign Mission Pledge ....... Society Dues.. ..... . . . Laboratory Breakage. . . Athletics ....,.....,. from 11315 1. I5 H 3 9 9 9 ' 45 313106 to 5515 H I5 H 36 H 30 21 H I5 .. 71 rx . 515 I5 5o IO 35 20 . go I5 I2 20 I3 . W . I 1 l h I . O ' 1 Y. M. C. A ........ Trips to Charlotte .... Class Tax ......... ,........ Postage Stamps ................... Cigars and Cigarettes QGold Minel .... Candy, etc. QI-I. E. GJ ............ Clothes Qsee adsl ..,.. Livery . ...... . . . . Gym Suit ....... .. Poker Q10-cent limitj .... Ice Cream .... .....i.. Sunday School .....,. . Orations and Essays. . . M. E.. Socials ..... . Q Total . . . O L-8 I 35 9 4 23 II 75 28 IO 18 2 8 6 15518 ' cxrglfeel. p Qiflzimifzafag Active agents to sell the new continual motion machine: Minnick caressing his moustache. ' OI,IVE1' Tw1s'1'1Nc Co. A volume containing new expressions for 'fstandups W- 77 any variation from, ff How do you like Olivet? THE VVALLFLOWERS. A method by which grapes can be detected in the moon- light. PREsToN. An intimate friend with unlimited capital. M. EDIE. Members from the Senior class to serve as waiters at a first-class summer resort. JUNIOR WAITERS7 AGENCY. Assistance in Ending the deciamation beginning, ffl was with Grant, the farmer said 5 we have heard Mr. Brooks give it once in society and twice 'in rhetoricals, but it escapes us HOW. A RHE1'omcAL CLASS. A man who can Hunk more than F. T. Belcher. A wooden horse, possessing no had traits, to learn to Clfilfe' W. EDSON. X. X Q -Ffh Q V - iff' af' X . s l, z!'g,i,a1gJl'llgifl,n A . -'F .',!'j!,-uLf1!.!!iQ'!!' Q' Ill I x 7 X I K' X xx A A A Q j 1-'J HI , ' Q 6, ' ' ' 4 gy ' E x , :':-:::::.:: . , My fr: 3 7 3 5 , ' 1 1 H 'Q Q f 5 , w I S9 I 'b 'N N ig Q lg- ' 6 fi' L ix W '- 'I L I' ' I 1 H I J: ' ezgislfer mf Gfaxss S9-Jivif l IEE: , -1. g ,li ,W ., ,:..r.QwM -W , - - L A N if . 5 x ' - I? 'rf' - - -,,,,......-1 Q. ,k Sit., -N E, 'Af':'. -ff' 2 2 fm. .if - +1 mf.. 'Psgqm 9 .L Wiijfj, M: ver J -4- fix' it I 1 J 1 I 1: ,sf ,345 QQ' Q f sw' 4 ww ig I -Q 1 1 r P V ,v X, ff f I rl 1 W F25-T Y 5 A, ?2.i3Q'11' -'V 1 -c , :X il-, , .. A mix:-f .qi L7 , iii, F: ' 'Q r f :: 494545 51 ig 'Lf' '43Q?i . 5 25 I' 4 ,ivag f ds. Pg Q9 13 ' - vi 5 5 Q 53, '11 M NQ99. Q 3. if B I Eff I 51 '- 535 ls: 1' 2 11. 2 gag 1, .ll fy fi f -. lg: .J f'StiH' in opinion, always in the Wrong. . . - k H. S. Cum'-S. ,EH Thou thread, thou thimble, Thouyard, three quarters, half yard, nail, Thou flea, thou nit, thou winter-cricket thou, Away, thou rag, thou quantity, thou remnant. . - L. CH-D-CK. H She winks and giggles and simpers, And simpers and' giggles and winks, And though she talks but little 'Tis a great deal more than she thinksfl A M. M. ED-E. ,Tis sweet to know there is an eye will mark our com ing and look brighter when we eomefl W. M. F-R-Rv. 4' Do not saw the air too much with your hands. ' F. GR-EN. HAH love is sweet, given or returnedfl , D. D. GORT-N. H Refer all theological questions to me. H T. D. H-N'1' Creeping snails have weakest force. R. L. HAM-ND ff Remember Lotls wifef' y E. H. H-Nfl' ' H VVhether she knows a thing or no, Her tongue eternally will gofl G. H. I-its H Some one whom you love, this very hour Thinks of you and loves you, far awayf' A. T. K-NG- H Confound it ! who says I've got bow-legs. D S. S. L-E. f' Who can tell what a baby thinks. M. E. L-'JYHR-P. ff All I loved have lied. VV, F, Ly-Ng. H He has a head, soyhas. a pinft , C, D, MQR-N. - Full of strange oathsf, D. MQK-v, FGQf6TXl CS. -Ilblf-MIX: HFriend Ralph, thou has outrun the constable at last. I C. AND-RS-N. ff Revenge is sweet, especially to women? . 1 G. ACH-E-S-N. ff Some people seem born with a head in which the thin partition that divides great wit from folly is wanting. E. B. AL-N. With one hand he puts a penny in the urn of poverty and with the other he takes out a shilling. ' F. R. BAR-Y. Awkward, embarrassed, stiff, without the skill Of moving gracefully or standing still 5 A One leg, as if suspicious of his brother, Desirous seems to run away from t'otl1er. , VV. A. BR-cs. 'f A sweeter maiden ne'er drew breath, Than my best girl, Elizabeth I ' VV. BR-Ks. Greater than I may have lived but I doubt itfl G. R. CURT-s. H Pleased with at rattle, tickled with a strawfl VV. O. CHAMP:-L-N. x YJ I' ' 4 1 F I 3 5 E 5 1 X i is 5 J 1 1 1 15 1 I 1 , ' X J U Learn to hold thy tongue-N Five Words cost Zaoharias forty Weeks' silence. ' D: M. R-G-RS. 'fl babble, babble as I go, I do betray myself With blushingsfl A C. E. RE-D. 'C How I love to Wind my mouth up, How I love to hear it go I R. S'i'APfL-N, 'Too fair to Worship, too divine to love. j. T-RNB-LL. ff The very -hairs of your head are numbered. Last num ber 216.77 W. H. TUR-v-R. H Une omnipresent, damned, eternal noise. ' E. S. VVR-G-T. H Of all pains, the greatest pain Is to love but love in vainf, A M. M. WILS-N. ff-The bashful virgin's sidelong looks of love. ' F. M. Wo-D. Entered according tospecial Act of Congress in the year one thousand eight hundred and ninety. A Critical and EixpIa1Ta'to1'y Concerdgmcg OFTHE IHQL 'BIBLE BY EDGARf.THOMPSGN SECRETARY, ASSISTANT TREASURER. CuST0diamL of GI'OLII'1dS aqd Buildiqgs OF C'JL.IX7E1T GOLELEXGEL. CLIVET7 EATON COUNTY, MICHIGAN todian of the Grounds and Buildings of Olivet College, Olivet, Michigan. And novv I ask again, Why should I not Write this Com- mentary? All my multitudes of intelligent readers Will read- ily see that I am just the man forthe Work. I have explained every passage in the Bible so that the smallest child may understand it and the most eminent divine may profit by it. I Would call the especial attention of my readers to my explanation of the creationiwhich proves conclusively that the World was made in six days, and positively overthrovvs all that has ever been Written in favor of the theory of evolu- tion. This book will till a long-felt vacancy in American literature. It is the crowning Work of my life. In order that all of our students may have the benefit of its instruction, I shall have it introduced into our College as a text-book, and do not doubt that it will soon be used as such in every Worthy institution in our land. E. 1. 'rHoMPsoN, y Secretary and Assistant Treasurer, and Custodian of Grounds and Buildings of ,Olivet College, Olivet, Eaton County, Michigan. T, 44 'P i T H i 1 i A ! 4,1 Nl IAS EXGE-Z. HKIIPIHKIIFW Most authors, in presenting their first work to public view, express some feeling of fear, or at least of modesty. But a thought of such a thing has never once entered my head. Why should I not write a Commentary on the Bible? I came originally fromtDeposit, Delaware Co., N. Y., where, when a mere lisping babe, I could say many a Bible verse, and I believe- that even then this book began to form itself in my mind. Not only was I naturally born into this work, but I have even added to its value by acquiring an education, which, I observe, very few Bible Commentators before me have done. I travelled all the way from New York to Wis- consin for my education. I-Ialting for three years at the VVis. State Normal School, where I learned to spell, I then proceeded to the law school at the State University. There I graduated, and thinking it would be well to add to my knowledge experience, I began the practice of law at White- water, Wis., where I was soon established as the most suc- cessful young ajttorney in the south part of the state. During my practice I was elected justice of the Municipal Court, and 'after serving one term was reelected. Iwould now, I suppose, be serving a third term had I not accepted my present position as Secretary, Assistant Treasurer, and CHS' fxivf' X W Q4- Ewxmmkksmm .2-. sal -2: Nga? eresfc Mmgwee ii, ' Em f V 2EM:2f'y2Q A 4, 511 -I ,tin 454- W .yi ,M A' Q - f ' 4 - 1 -1 . ' W':?zF- f'W' ..,A , W 1 1 mlseiayf-1.f9ff4'4f114?221Kv7M'.fs 'WY f 1:-,,,.:.-gf.- Q- ' ' J - ,. .. - .u gg. . V 41 .-.iibyjhl 'Ti ' p - jf2E1f4i5i2411 51 ,Qfif-fl' , A E f X x va X 1 Q.. ,fx WW WZ 1 Cflxfcdi ge fffqgwm f ,'fEKMff7VffQE Q 7N 'f , f, , , f ' Nm l E , ' 'gf Jfg , 4 ' vz 1 ., ,ffgjw -57 -,,:- ,,3,3:g 2,'2F- ':'-,5'-fi-- -If 2..2+2'?f-f'- f A ,f ,.' ,f - If 4' ,Z 4 f .1 4. .f X 3 T5 4 .1-1-V j If-,,z ff , 6 I, 5 , . Z '1 I ,- -- r g f w 1 H1 I' 1 U' I ,fl 1 1, I Q. J AV W .y ,f . 7? ,Hilti H , I i ,, 1 'Il 1', l, ,f'm jf. ,f,',v! X fini!! Y. fi g - 'pf' ' X fi NN 7 ' ' W 55' W' ' 11 w w, 51 f 1, - PW M ' 7 : P K' ff ww 5 ' - -rx V' X1 1 ' , '7' 1 1' 4,444 qv Mix Q f KAW 6,2 1 fw 71 Yf f' ff 'f W iv .I 'A ,' 4.,.l 'I,.II'V' l if 'ff 9 ,yll ? vgfxfw ,-- ,XI ' f Q .J f' A' 21 ' Qif' L ., g ' 'f' Wf' :I fl 2 f Es: 3 -4,1 :rf ' x f f j 5 f V I J Il 3' VI v i Vf jvf . A l , ' -, M mf' r z , ff. f ' ' 1 Q- x ,.- -' .--- uf .1 J - x 'I '.,!if, f fp ' A f X cv if fy ,A - .A,. ,,A.. lx Q31 7fp V.... 'b A4 i A' -..1Z,.- .., Q gf ,.-. .'.,,A ? 4 !a .. i 144 .N H ,, In ,-'- ' 'rll I. - 'k . ' libil 'k4xL K ff!! -F aj, in ,,, ,, ,,,,,,.,,w, H'-D Q.: W f f V N ' , ,f?,,422'f 4, my , , 0 3 1 1 4 1 4 ni in 1 i i 4 i i I i i 4 I i ti Q 4 i P i I 1 4 T i 4 5 1 i i 3 i 1 i i i I i I u 1 I .i F '4 ii i JGSEPH DUNKLEY, .,,.,..4,9..,..T4...m., A Fine ftssortment ot Flowers ftlways on Hand. x ff an-off -qty--m ORDERS FOR FIJNEXIKZXQLXS, YXZPXYADEQDINGS, PAIKTIEXS5 ANID GOBZIBEELNGELBZII-.KN'1'S, RECEIVE ESPECIAL NOTICE. V'-T dfrl? V ORDERS BY TELEPHONE PROMPTLY FILLED. joseph Diiiiidey, - iiaiaiiiazoo, Mich. ijgiijigqgteggqndvdlegsignsggfurnished on appiiizatiogn, DiIifiCllii T'EDdiPiHU SDECidiiiU, Piimmt EtT,Jie 6 N QW ' t P G iawiiiei and Engmvet, L E fi 220 Xfifasnington five., L' L . . . ,Lmiesiim - M iciiiotiii. A AAA? Q9 GC Medals, Embleinatie Charms, Rings, Pins, Badges, - , etc., Designed, and Manutacturedg .1 Diarnend Settings. L I I W bl L XFX AJ' x at gs. gnu- 1... 5 1 in-ga are ..-ai ,nu .s-cu uni' ,.. 5-Fl lg October 1-Mears and Stone appear alone in tiles To ' . . . - o ' N wa.1tto1'1'est ot class. 'mxloub to UL The following figures show that ivritnimgr UP WITH THE TIMES. 175 per cent. Qoo per cent. 25 per cent. 36 per cent. 43 per cent. year. increase in buildings in six yearsg in 'equipment for Work in five yearsg in her teaching force in four yearsg in students in two years 3 in students in the ffegzzfaz' foliage flames in one JAMES WILDE, JH, gl CU, Have lf not, send to ns for sainples of our rules for , lll6?LSU1'9l'I1611JLS and li.iLlS'C1'2Lt6Ci catalogue, wlncli rye 'YQU will gladly forward tree of expense to you. e wa1'1'zn1t our goods to be as represented and n ill WOYIT gnarzmtee to give you a better fit and better goods e - 1 for the same amount of nioney than any otlni- Vvllde S house in the United States. We lianflle everytlnng Tailor- in the Wav of Menls and Boys Clothing and lfui- nishing -Goods. Will send goods C, D- SUUJGCT' Made to inspection. If you are satisfied with them you L7 WW your money, if not they are returned to us. Ing - Let us hear from you. JAMES WILDE, JR., 8 EU., FRANKQREED, A State and Madison, Ci1iCELg0a IH' x Q, Manager. O L19 Q X. X U , QL iw af, 92' .N E, .1 W A Q -,,,,,,,,,.,,Z, Y. ,,,,,A ,,,, 1 ' :f1 K.f fi 4ff?'f'2 l-'-f-6 -',1ff2ffTE?F1i111 .WW I-hfntroductions aid Engagements 'to Tcach are made through ihz T Q 'h Q 0 ' A ' ' '70 fl 72 DEARBCIMJ BHC EFS Q- DBTHIIVB SSUSIEHQEE Ci-HQAGQ. JK' CL- Jaqoqog Q1 sssgolcl- .ION .IO uoq moi? H OU. UQ C5 ,., IIS - : P-4 5 O'Q E L-I an cr CD o Q 5 CD U7 Ph o 2 o ,.. cr PT' Q October 13. Shipherd Hall in mourni f - DS 01' C. C. Anderson. wo L. ' F A 1 R -ATL I WILLIAMS SHOE IIOUSEI Footwear of Extra Quality. NEW STYLES ALL THRQUGH THE LINE. llllthe Lete Novelties for the Student Trade. SEE OUR PATENT LEATI-IERS. our Foot, Forums. Luck is looking for you at the popular shoe store, WILLIAMS, SI-ICE HOUSE! I I cHARroTTE,M1cHQ Ileusemee, llemlelly It Ienes, Grand Rapids, Mich. A We make a. specialty of EINE SUITS READY MADE.. equal to -custom work, as we U12Lllllf?lCtll1'6 all our own elotlnng. U VV'e give lJ8lZll6l'-IDHCIQ g2L1'lI16lllJH, better garment, and better style lol lehb money than any other house in ll'llCl1lQ2l,l1. E N 'A N In Om- QUQTOM DEPAR1-MEN'1' we C'2ll'l'y none but the beet. goozle and ,employ the best cutters and skillefl tztilors, p1'0tIllC111Q 92 11'9 b equal to any tailor in Anreriezn.. . ' l t, E:: 5bM:xil orders will reeelve our rnnnemlmte atten lon. Heusemen, Dennelle 81 Jones, GRAND RAPIDS, - ' MICHIGAN' October 15. Prof. Norton goes gunning and becomes forcibly acquainted with the law that action and reaction are equal and opposite. A YooiGEiiiMgkAY,i A igmiitz M1010 Are the ruknowledged leaders where Elegztntly Finished. Durable ur d Life-like Photo- graphs are desired, ut prices within the reach ol' ull! Photographs taken, rain or shine! 'Proofs shown! Work delivered promptly ! 1y1ARSp1ALL, - NIIGI-IIGr.AIXl. 'PI-IPX fP.AIIsCDR, Will make you the best-Iitting suit in Michigan. Gull and see hiin. T. H. ssniixm, 225 South Washington Ave., - - Lansing, Michigan. Q UNIVERSITY OUTFITTERS, SOUTH STATE ST., - - ANN ARBOR, MICH. BASE BALL, FOOT BALL, TENNIS, ETC. Special prices given to teams mirl associations. Athletic and gyinnasiuln goods. Large stock always on hand. Orders by mail promptly attended to. :RENEW dt HERALD PUB. CU. BATTLE CREEK, - - WXICHIGAN, Ask FoR ESTllVlATES on all kinds ol l.'rz1nslz1ting into Danish, Swedish, Gerinzni. FI'0llCil and Holland lztnguzlges. Printing and Publishing, Eleotrotuping, Bonkhintling. Designing. Ell2l'2lYillg. Stc'i'eol'yping', B'a1nk Books. 'l'z1hlets! ' I Music fIZll'lll0lliZi'llQ and Publishing 21 Speciality! Octobef 25-'Missy Savage Walks home alone from Psychology ffziiw 1 IMPURTERS ANDOTMANUFAUTURERS CHEMICALS, PHYSICAL CHBNIIQAIA ZIZQPPARATUS. CARL ZEISS' AND ACCESSORIES. GEUE H, BENEDHIT cicilfil. , 175, 177 South Clark St., Chicago, Ill. t PHOTO-ZINC ETCHING, MAP AND woon p IRNGRAVING. i SUCCESSORS TO THE GRAPHIC !I.I.USTRATING CO. AND OLSON 8L STOLE. Wle ure prepared to lI11lIll.lf2lClll1'B anything in the line of :L plate or illustration that is for use on the prinziug press, by the method best adapted to each particular subject. Our prices ure always as low as possible. consistent with the quality of the work. ,We strive to be prompt., and give more and better than is expected in every instance. TERMS : We require il deposit of one-half with the order, balance sent C. O. D. ISO,S REMEDY FOR CATARRH.-Best. Easi- est to use. Cheapest. Relief 1S immediate. cure is certain. For Cold in the Head it has no A - It 1S an Omtment, of which 2, small particle IS applied to the nostrils. Price 500. Sold by druggists or sent by 7 mail. Address: E. T. HAZELTINE, Warren, Pa- l ain pleased to say that Piso's Cure for COl'lSlIHl1il,l0ll has given our Cllllfll'61l W0:ld01' ful relief from Group. which they are subject to. We are never without it now.-- F. F HOPPER, 145 North Broad Street, Trenton, New Jersey. M'l1'C'll 27, 1390- October 31. Reign of fowls in Mather and of pans in Shipherd Hall. OBERUN VIHEOLOGICAI, SEMINARY, with a full faculty and every essential variety of apparatus, offers by means of a large number of electives the widest opportunities for theological educa- tion. The cognate languages may be studied in connection with Hebrewg the entire text of the Bible may be read in classg in church history double the courses usually given are offered g and the course in Systematic Theology may be supplemented by the enlarging philosophic courses in the College. Free rooms, scholarships, etc. Communicate with PROP. F. H. FOSTER, Soc., OBERLIN, OHIO. X 5-ff 'V i Y ff-'f--. Q in z M ' lf you are really anxious to preserve that precious gift of I A ny eye-sight drop into ,lk5 7 4il' ' .' . -X . IHI' PEOPLES' 'rim somwi-trio imwoiziru. , , 7 oP'1'1cIAN, Who will examine your eyes and Ht it pair of glasses at il low iigure, surpassing all your expectations, as it is his motto in doing business. QUlCK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS. FRA'lERNl'lEg BAD ES BE SURE AND . GET QUR Piuciis BEPQRE EUWNG A Fraternity Pill- WR? guarantee Satisfaction. First-class VVork and Low Prices. BUNDE e UPMYER, 121-123 Wisconsin St., - iNlilxlxfaL,kCC, Wig. ,,,i.,,,-.,...- 1 X 1 -mi? i il e ul Z Xl 'Aw E511 Q ' ' ful O . . 'Sw A I A VQQQS' 7'5 ' 'T --Y'- gb , .X w 1 'Q ITL' X 2K -' . ' ---- N :-- . X ' - ' C, H W, 1 41 A , .g:. Q --L111111:?:f-2.- , . - .- .g -N. ----- ' ,e-1.4 I ' . ' - my . ZZ' '-N' - ,. '- I . X .k Z., ,25L.:1:,zi1., V X X ' ,.z A X ' W ,Xxx m Za. ' ' :exif-?,,-1 Q -f, X ,A . ,,51Wk31Qi5f?QXW5KQi '71 N555 ' JY K W1 1-F' W ,, ' G QN 1. 'ff . gf ,, X,:x,, wg' T Y ' . N + T - K M' fx A-1, .X 1 l gl 1i1lxW 11 f N- :.-5-gg, ' m A :Mx , , -I-fm ' w.',1-,I-.r x L, ' N N1 G , f. gvghwng Q xml ff? - lx Ai wx y 7253 .1 !1i'Ew'wQyN.33n .- 92-1 S' XX '1 -N 9 .6-1-,i?m2W'5 Jig: L1 'X X ' X I X W -A 'fW5v7fff9Q ' uuww!U!H N W k ' -A ' X - ' -'gffyff '- -1 . JN , ?- . Xl UM EH ma X X tvs-xv? 11' gi?-il MXXXX U 1 N fwfr, Xi? XE 'IK 1 Flash K , X xi I X 10' V MEFSQ4 ' pi X 'MHx1:v 'W N' H N ILA Q r rx WW :fl K ,X it ml ly ll is 7 1 'wk-f..,,,fv'f I E X X W4'AXRkgWYwlll.ljtlgK i Q . Q N M at wkmgW l3ma'wf2- E Q sy xxffixbb A W M ' ifw Q! IU tw -XM N' ffrxsx mx X XX V lwxkx X vmmm uw ll! M E M M ww 1 Q5 'Q ' ax 'fgiwxx H- M 'N N MM 1 W L6 ' X H, 5fXg XjlM.vggN mx Xxx XX kim X X A W fy su XR V+ xx X f M Q I XXI ,y 'gf If , W 'Q' .nk E 9 X x W 9 E W W R 4 XX-X 1 x X XXX LW? X II ! N MNH I , 4. 'I , I My IIAV A 3 by M N ,TFJY N kg K x . :::LZisEjkiNN z Il X 1, . X4 RNA' I - J f-'- f' fel- - v 4234 ' ' , , . X . . . IL x , ff., Ah., ' ' , X , . X wffifqggximxi X f N f W X , X ,bn U, ul qxy 'XTTQNXX W 2 if Q Q' Y MIX WW ,, K - 'ff S I J + X rx 1 'M Q., Q Si xW S X M fy . X 2 QC H ffl, 1 12' ya 0: f.fffw .ww 5 1 f, ,gg lx lm L X .J DI E van! 53, :J 'Wi I 4 fx i f V dl A I . T II Z1 Th o 5 4' :se 7 4 If D YQ Q k XX qi I 5 ,OU 1 Ei f , A 1 F Q 1 1 WN 9 TP - .X E19 T Q Qf E S-'fgw MJ YO R E U Q 0 5 lffrflm G I , 7 :wiki . ai X . ll 1' ix 3 X , I . fl? L 0 ,pfR f X FN . a 5 5135 if f K WH? Kr' f i s WM X '+ 1 I EASTMAN llUSlNllSS C LLEGE . POUGHKEEPSHi'N.Y. ease ' 7 - Banking, Correspondence, Commercial Law, Com- B O O IX K E E P1 N G mercial Arithmetic, Penmanship, etc. Young Men 9 and Women practically educated at .EAsTMAN Con- LEGE, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. No charge for situations furnished. N T ' and Type-writing thoroughly taught at EASTMAN PN COLLEGE, Poughkeepsie. N. Y. Young men and ' J women carefully prepared for amanuensis or gen- eral reporting. Business men supplied with competent assistants J , . for Business, Drawing and Ornamental Vllork thor I P oughly taught at EAs'rMAN COLLEGE. Poughkeepsie, 7 N. Y. An art indispensable for teachers. Send ten cents for catalogue and line specimens. YOUNG MEN and Boys starting in life for themselves or assuming the business of a father or relative, and wanting the best preparation to assure success: YOUNG LADIES desiring to qualify themselves for good positions, and to make them- selves independent for life in a short time and at a very moderate expense: PARENTS AND GUARDIANS wanting their sons to be useful, prosperous citizens, and their daughters prepared for the accidents of life and made self-supporting: CADEMIC AND COLLEGE GRADUATES desiring a practical and profitable finish to their theoretical and unavailing education: DISAPPOINTED YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN who are tied to conservative families. or places unsuited to their ambitions and abilities. or who desire to change their course of life by seeking places and business more satisfactory and remunerative, will ind the NEW, short, practical course of study here most invaluable. There are no vacations. Applicants enter any day with equal advantage. Board and tuition fees more reasonable than in any other iirst-class school. Address for catalogue giving special information, EASTNIAN COLLEGE, CNLEMENT C. GAINES, Pres't. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. H. F. WElMER, lVIGI'iGll3.1'1JElfIXElllO1O arid Germs' Pirie Furinishirigs, 107 WEST lVIAlN s'1'EET, Kalamazoo, Michigan. The choicest and newest Patterns in Cloth, and line Styles and VVorkman- ship Samples sent if desired. FRANK POTTER, Tuner and Repairer of Pianos and Organs, factory Workman, Piano Maker and general expert at the business. A continuous experience of over 30 years. Formerly with Decker Bros., New York, and holding personal testimonials from the late Albert Weber, New York. Country tuning and repairing a specialty. Parties can have their instruments restrung and thoroughly repaired at their residences tand see the work donel, thereby sav- ing the risk, uncertainty and expense of shipment. Estimates furnished. Dealer in Pianos and Organs. Also tester and selector, being familiar with all makers of any note, I am in a position to recommend or' sell Pianos at their intrinsic value for a regular fee or small margin as the case might be. Old Pianos .taken in exchange. Instruments to rent. S Address Box 325, YPSILANTI, Mich. K . . , ,,',. .. ,. . 1 xx QQ, ,ill .32 'mb 51 ,, rr 5 I . 5 ,fa 4,4 -. W, Fine Stationeni and Engraving House, 1121 Ulnf-stnzull Sireetq Philadtelpllia. College InVitatiODS Wedding Invitations Class Stationery Visiting Cards Fraternity Stationery Banquet Menus Programmes B Diplomas and medals ST EEL PLATE WORK l:PGlEl1HlllES, ClEiSSE3S Ellld COHBUE AllllllEllS. All Work is executed in the cstziblislnncnt nndei' our pQl'SOllZll supervision. and only in the best lT1H11l16l'. Unequzllled facilities :ind long przlcticzll experience enable ns to produce the newest styles and most zirtistic ctfccts. while our reputation is at guarantee of the quality of the productions of this lionse. Designs, Sernplee end. Prices Sent cn .A.pp1'1 ce.t1c:::1 FV fr--'--x-'r-rcJ'r:z'7z:xWs' ww . . f - is . ,V - j32??,7Vi9f,,g,5.- , . 2 ,. gg-g,11,y,.g,2HLaieiyzivzvgVa:,r ,gg J, 5, -- M ' A , f,,1,,, MN-,-... V,,V,.,. 4..,1V,ff-Vf. . . 4 VK-.llmzr , :-wife...-., . rfsjgjffm- f fp. 3 nn, ' -'em 'E5'2FS'ff-f1'?i'f1S5f'? 4 ' t 1 .. . . W ' a.iSffafS9y ' I ' .V -1 5 ' ,-21. . . v,ARSi4,,f.l .. :X I . , ,ss L., 9 L X I .A , . , , . 1, 'fig Til '1 ' .a,-?r'::f.'ffYTWt'f'- M M. i , lj 2? 53 . V- ,aafiiiifffztifflfxi-lxlffift V,,,,,, . - ' , mg x was - 1, V. aww V ' ,, - V , 'iff gkggfifd , 5-H .. ',, 1.4 f' ?jT f f - 1 . .5 - N-rigid: 2 f :fgffims 'vu Qt: feilfw V Q, ee.. V LQ- ,-Giw ':1W2.::,.1'iXf . ,,,,fe'4fwe . , 'wee .N'i50SlJkg4..?vVl . frfikxse, .. f lz?f'vY' ,eg-tffi- : fki' - an ' p-fx ., W 'K rabi pfeevf -Q ,-if .-rf. 11. 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'e F f Bw Y O RK ff o V - is ,-'Wm ' s' ten . fra! ! ig-e ifaf' .am MC T -' ,..,:w,g:g.:w-In-122 Q11 f 2 3 f-7'-' E 2, 'f ,f f A V.MVf--Va,mzgvze--1't.Q.V.1- w Q f 1 f 4,5 nCf!K:-n1rL-w-'- -I A -' ' C-rooci. Tennis Flayers Use 9 MEGLEWQEW WQGKB? Q 'al1'f1testoC'l11S Mud for Tennis Cntnlo11'l1C- KPCU ' t :N FOR A THGROUGH EDUCATION QLIVET ICGLLEG E. Bntforzt NEW PAIR OF SHOES ALBERT M RR Y, CHARLOTTE, MICH. ' Deqker 81 Son 5 Now enjoy the distinction of having as p1eaSztnt at Store as there is in Michigan. Every department is full and complete. New Styles in DRESS GOODS, CLOAKS AND JACKETS AT POPULAR PRICES. DRESSMAKI N G In connecl'ion with their buSineSS, conducted by NIADAM WITHERS. of Chicago. inthe highest Style oi' the art, at reasonable prices. VVe solicit 21 cull or an Order for Sznnples or goods. Everything' guaranteed as repre- sented or money refunded. DECKER Q SON. ,. A Peg-.1 A5-' f, , . S 5 'fir-'AAXAC 52 i w -2555555111-TI! ,..f if qw- - -Y-3331-Ali: Y X.-e aiffgafiljgj fy.. - F:.:f1..1.:s ,- 3 Ti' i ' - 655235, A F' A A A S ' E W' ' M3 1 E PU X, ' E Q K if F 'U O CD I 3 .15 gi 3 Q W, i if- ,,,., V -fi..., 1- , ' -pg .-- UM EW i iiiiviqy4Wii.. U W 5 A E. 5 :ig . X uh mi . ' nm ml- 1:- , 511512 . f-1-'lv i Za PU l, ii1ill nli,i mji Ii tt.. it y l n up Q . g ,U ,i ig 1 -,- .L nl , , 1- 117-gvj..'4fgv' '- I ff .- ' ' U y a ','- :A it-it iv., TP TJ 'jj O ' 54' ji, M ',21,, 'ww QF h t fa rt g p O LQ IT1 Hi will t .,....,...... .inllxilil A t. it w tlii t l y I 9 ,af ' 5 H' ,gx jfliili -autismt....i.tm.1 iL'JiTIiEE V ly, . - . f, Q I3 W . 1 I . gwnwgguwe- num -'favs-Iuwswe 1im,, . g. M 4 G1 3 k. 1 . F is 5 -?w,.,1,.S'.?, wi.1iliim.E,? Nii..,i1 w N nS , ,1' -U E . it :D ii Q 'ii 3 F 1 WJ. H : qi 5 3' C lit' TQEW A it moans - M ill t i E U PU im U 'gpj:1 3',,1E,l1lE, A L191i' lge:f , I J 23 ,521 O - li P 11 ,Ew limiii ...i ..... P 1 Ii Ili - r L . H i E2 Z r-A g9 ' .t y 5 9 D SD ' Lr g? f-E' 3 ' 3? CD November 16 Miss Schum . ' h f - vourbrother is just dandy, sisteei' riiliyigrgarks to M135 Stapleton : I think 1NNN1NNN HAGEN, . CMC mm et as SSSSS .1 EURNER CASS AND PUNT STS., DETROH1 MHHHGAN. g ' ' V XR gl , E I x-zito 1- X NX QQ, ' -kwa f GM if G0 O D S Q ,ZW .3 443, 0 IYQ F O :xc 5,4 iypiel. O R S4218 9 1 . ff ?,-la S ASE A ,ME 31, B B LL : ff' - The Natlonal League Ball g Spa1ding's VVagon ,QM Tongue Bats 3 Spa1d1ng's Improved Catch- f ers' Gloves, Masks, Body protectors, 8cc. LNNNN TENNIS. 1 N 'J' The Spalding Tour VBN, N n N nument Ball: the X ' x Slocum Rackets : iyng-geo A eg' 5 Racket Covers and , yxyjf! 78 ,GJ 'QQ ig Presses Q Markers X 5 S2515 ffff 1 S ,,.t. ,,,, , '4 I and Plates: Court Q5f4X, All 1' ' 55 N , Meusuresg the new S rf-fs Q 97' ?,3'?s I Q J Cf .I .,:2L,rfj'f-Q. ,jlmavi S HJ 1 N4-Q, E if X5 W inter-collegiate net Back Stop Netsi V ri ':'fRf ' 'X Ns'- ' Forks. Poles. and Nkuf L -'-'wh Q fH:wgff--1:10 f J., X-ffl' Posts. etc.. etc. I niforins and Clothing for all Sports, Outing und Gyninz S 1 ium. Genuine Shz1kerSNveuter. A. o. ESPALDENG at BROS., Chicago, 108 Madison St.g New York, 241-243 Bronclwuyg Philuclelp hiu, 1032 Chestnut St, F. 5. POWERS, HlGH CLASS l IAIAHSHALL, MICH. The readers of the OLIVE LEAF are cordially invited when at Charlotte to call at ' FOWLER'S STUD O, ON SOUTH MAIN sr. VVe shall be pleased to show and give prices on the following: Photographs from the tiny locket picture to the largest in the country. Enlarged from small pictures and finished by the Air Brush Process. BROMIDE ENLARGEMENTs. OIL PORTRAITS. We Delighgchlrgiafljljgni'Pictures of We have the largest view camera in this part of the State, and will go, on short notice, outside the city to make views or large groups. Students will-jpiind it to their interest to see us when they want photos. MI. ti Mrs. G. H. Fowler, Portrait Artists. 1 OUR Morro- Not how cheap, but how well. ' November IQ jackson inf I ' . . ' . OTHIS I 2 ' , A 1 . w1sh1ng to get married usually teaclqlicgggsncc, at SOCICIY, that young ladies UI' FEATCPICA RT, J 5 Io 5 .Els IIfIII5I'IfII-I-I MICH- STUDENTS ARE INVITED TO VISIT TI-IE FIWGQIX Hvuge, IICIVIoI'Ie, Good Accommodations and Low Rates. - D. A. Costorlio, Prop. I fe V Q. -Q - ,. so . V dDEN- IS I .I I 'Yiffx 's5'K f I' Moosholl, - -1 Miooiooo. PARENTS Educate your sons and dzlugllters for the 1J1'ZICI'IC'2lI1CIllIICS oi' life ot the Grand Rapids Business Collooo. SHORTI-IAINID, TYIDEWRITING, TELEGRAPI-IIC V AND PRAOTIGAL IIXRAKININCR SGHOOL. Established 1865. Located in the Ioedyard Block. C01'1oe1'ofPez11'1 and Ottawa Streets. Visit us if you can if you cannot, then send for Cil.IHIOg1lE. Ada- 5 - - . 1 A. s. PARISH, GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, 16 S I ISUCCESSOR TO C. G. SWENSBERGQ November 25-Miss Schumacher weeps in class over the sufferings of Hannibal's soldiers. ,-. -..mul -- -- -.,..:.--f - - - -, ,v Y - W, Hraiisi, I I II new X I I l Q , Il' ' fha' 1 ,ll Ip: ' I' IFZI I Ki. I' ,M I IR, All if QOH I-is V hi elf I .HUM K, :xi 92155 my-. I, O I I A-25'sH?f l I ii1i 'I?g5'f?55fAQ..- 573. 'H I ' Ii ., I' fl. A IINIW 5 rf EJQEQQX ia: 1 , li ga? i l! I-ff sis? ff C, Ip? 3-J W f3a:aI,,a JlUl I 'ffi The Leading Fashionable Tailor, A'l' Ciiiiiliicrrr, Mica WELAIIIIIIOE be excelled by any 111111 iii Illc State 1'orstyleu11cl1it. Call :md sue him. lT 0 we E 9 9 FIHQRIST, Charlotte, . - - Michigan. .1. ,wr ..f. .. ... 4 5 Watches, jewelry, Wall paper, window shades, fine stationery, I school books, blank books, miscellaneous books, Violin ' ' strings. Difficult jobs in Watch Work and jewelry repairing solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. - I E. H. BAILEY, OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE, CHARLOTTE, IVIICHIGAN. 1 3 I I I Az:a:p,.f.-..4- lf J -----if-f X I Cluuagu ll Grand Trunli Railway , PALACE SLEEPING AND DINING CAR LINE IN CONNECTION WITH GREAT WESTERN DIVISION Grand Trunk Railway, is Favorite Route Easi Via Niau ara Falls l DETROIT AND CHICAGO, LINE. ' A magnificent line of new Pullman Buffet, Sleeping and Parlor Cars are run between Detroit and Chicago via Durand. Dining Car service attached, serving breakfast before arriving at Chicago. CHICAGO AND SAGINAVV VALLEY LINE. A daily line of Pullman Sleeping, Parlor and Chair Cars are run between Chicago and Saginaw Valley, via Flint, in both directions. THE GRAND HAVEN LINE. Is a popular Summer Route to Milwaukee and the VVest and Northwest. For information apply to Agents or address Local Agents. W. SPICER, JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager. General Manager. GEORGE B. REEVE, L. SEARGEAT, Traffic Manager. A Traffic Manager. W. E. DAVIS, VVM. EDGAR, Genll Passenger Agent. Gen'l Passenger Agent. Chicago 81 Grand Trunk Railway. Grand Trunk Railway- '. Y gl . A -5 A . ' 5 e I 5 v v - 1 K Q -1 n , 1 X, 3. ' 4 s I - ! A 1 l. tural. 5- ' , f .1 ff 0 .iv . . r 5 ML' , , i 5 ? 3 1, . I i Q 'r I F' - i 1 Y u -4. -. N 4 1 ' Yi A 5 J 4, ' ., 1 , ,. I x X. Y ,. rv X sl 2.4 . . H. V U I , NJ .4 I . V A s 5. V 1' .-5 1 I ' !4' Q, 1 ix .17 f 'lg f' x M S-1 1-If ' 'Y . 1 33 3 i , .E if f f Q ' L 4 N 'r.V 5 , ,E,. gfi K! H , 5 I lf ah., xg 'Qi 5. 14, rr' . ,, , 9 I' Q 'frgt'-'b L' I-we 1. ,u 5. ,,, V X , N1 lx 1
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