' X iww . L - 'fm 'Y gf, - , , ,X ' :- ,Q- ,f - HEATING Tfbiiii COMPANY NEWYORK Ur- fy- f -fH.1:H' CHICAGO ,it-JO Xv IEUH IX bl R.lE,l, 1, BOSTON . 1, . ST LOUIS 0:0 Drafvcfnf, .Mweyfi 501,16 MANlVl .M, I'I'Rl'1RS UF 'HIE CELEBRATED APPARATUS ' --F o R-- HEATING AND LIGHTING L ZFSFE G? -- - ' H f 1 --f.,4,L'Lw 1: vm Immun H01 WA I me ..AA , . , 1 Q v ' X' ' --J 1-1 E AT E R GAC ,MACHINE FOR W-Y - Wh - vw-YQWELR -Q--1 H031 ICS :xml l'ountry and Suburban -1iRl41liNll0lTSl-IS. IQIGSIIDENCI-IS ll0'l'liIAS, sclmons, I UU L HUILIPINHS SIORNES, ouulwlms, Us SPECIAQQT' L 0S'5 'l'lll+:.vl'l+1l:Ns, lan-. SEILGILSH BOOKS 'WARMTH LIGHT 1 4 WINTER HOMES EVENING HOURS ,, ..,....,,,.,......,,,,,,,.-w should 111018-' weeks SERS' ,O NG CO., T Wi'-O35 MICHIGILXN. md Domestic Woolens SYS are 'lssurech , img, W are A IW I I fm -' 1' ffil ff jig N ' J If 'A vluhuuof mmm 1, 1952, from life or cnpivd from Of Uollcgu Buildings. interim' mul uxlvrior, ulso llll'llll'l'F ol' thu Grmnuis groups of Stuclcntrs nucl Clubs. A time lnruc group pil-ture of tho tfluunpimm Foot Bull Club ot' '01, We shall bu glud to quotv prim-s ru ull who urc int:-rusted. Dealers in Picture Frmuvs, lluud C!Ull0l'2lH. lliuyclvs. Ell'lllll,LfS. Urigimll Puiutings, Etf' All I'0lI'IllllllliCllEl0llH should ho uddrossud to C+. :z-z. FOWLER, I23 Cochran Ave., Charlotte, Mich. , PLANT FIVE SEEDS PER ' 4 HILL . . . THIN PLANTS OUT IIYBRIDEK LATER'T0 THREE PER HILL ,I - CUCUMBE ,SQ Cucumbers Sunny Spot .Cucumbers are a salad vegetable. To many of us they also make A .L Whtful pickle and that is where their general usefulness ends. How- Qr, in the hot season of the year there is nothing which will tempt our Wetite like a good salad with a generous amount of cucumbers in it. Choose 5 bright sunny spot 'for the plants and plant the seeds ln Us About 3 ieet apart. Dig the soil very deeply and work in a large moerltfor pm rotted manure xr you can get lt. Put five seeds' or the new fbfld variety of cucumber in each hill and-plan on two hills per person I Q. sul?Pl! Of tables cucumbers. ' Q b ,,6I'fI'.h8 plants start to grow keep them dusted orvsprayed accord- ' fthe directions df your county agen He epresents the U 8 A, rlllnent of Agriculture in your area ami' has afl the latest infornxgl on pests wh ch may be bothering you. V Nelfei' let old cucumbers ri en on the vines. This will sto produc- n and will spoil the rop. Tgls r ls excell nt e et bil, to Br' friends and nelghgors c op an e V g a e sw' 5 lUQllHE nd PIDIUG L E 9 QEEK, MICH. Xa any Qegf .,x,,..,,,,.. -fxfg-argl'-A-'- nlon enum: u.uTHI G, Fumlshlnus and Hats. BRGVVN BEDS UlIAItLU'l l'E, Allcrll. 2 FT. PLANT IMPERATOR IN LIGHT SOIL SIJCCESSIVE PLANTINGS OF SHORT ROWS THIN PLANTS OUT wHEN THEY REACH TWO INCHES HIGH I USE OX HEART SOW IN HEAVY SOIL l-EEED THICKLY Grow Your Own Carrots I Carrots have many reported virtues such asrhelping out in night vision and making your hair curl. These traits, however, do not keep the plant from being valuable as a source of vitamins and min- ers. s. Fresh buttered carrots are a choice table delicacy, while sliced carrot sticks ranks as one of the best of appetizers. Grow your own supply in straight garden rows about two feet apart. Sow the seed t ckly and when the plants are two inches h gh thin out to one inch apart. Use the first carrots that mature for early table vegetablesg then plant another row .for late fall use. If t e carrots remain in the ground until freezing weather they will be much sweeter and more delicious. I Plant about five feet of row per person. In heavy soil that is hard to work, grow the stron? varieties such as Ox Heart, and in light soil grow 't e long types l ke Imperator or Nates. ' -V Surplus products can be stored or canned so none need be wasted. I IThis ls one of a series of easy-to-follow articles on gardening 'being published in The Journal. It is suggested that gardeners clip Fme Musio Books. H11-gnu-III IIIITHII-rr-I, '1!l4'l'IjZ :Il IrII'I'I's. xl NVEIJIIIIIHII llulzvca, lim-ll. zIIImzIII-Im, Ielv. I-H pulfr-N Lh 0 I lyruws ol IIIOCIUTII lfqlffldlllo, mul Inu-ilmfe.J or mn hUlIf.fH known to the ltorins, -Izlcrcfl HOHLZS and Imulu ni' Um ,.I0,,g, of S1 l 'l'gII1 10::I'tlIvI' in om- TI Ilnys. SIUNVIIYI, UIu'iHty, ds ol' I'IIpiIeH IlII'Ull1Iy Nulql, bust HI-llillg Yllllllllli Wu Ifl A Lyj Clzicrryo, ILL our ol' our Catalogues lot ol Your address. cmnplctu Cuta- IUC of Strings for Icnown S t I' i ll q 'and make a scrapbook of the articles as they agpeanl 'IsTI'IInTcnTh AI ..-...... , 'T' f 'E 'fi ' ' -S il ll L ' ' H 'EIUUI-105 for same published. lNVL'miIHIrl NITTQIII IIIHIQ- . oil5IQIIIQiIITILiImfI,.' D' oarsrrrr Music, MUSIC Books, IIIIIDTIIIUSIC, oRoHEsrRIL Musw HARDMIQQIQICHER Q S DECECEJIQ 51132532 at C F an ' ' 0 ARRANDVOFEY 0 R N S PIPE and REED CHARLES BOBZIN Sc Co. S184 or 186 Wooowlro Ave. G-elzeral 1xExI.:.i.c Dealer. I Detroit, Mighigaluu ,Gkes Few ToQgIsf CoBt.moDey,, a. rack when .wrdf'in5 'At232 cm cafe of them and ilwdf Q X 1,4 r X m H an Gfvlg A 1,1 rv' 'wi 1 I u uw N T L54 . 11, I A A w' my xi H' y vw SX N K' M V? W rdf . ,if ,fb -1:'z.:',-+V., ,- - gg i , iff' ,,,Fvk.g - v Q4 fx' 1 ' , +:.Q.h5,,+ '- M lf I-4' - .Mk,,Lx.A , in-Wg ' ,fm fr-'WU' 22: '-RW -- , ,LN , ,WF ' 'M Mx A-J ' 'W ,.4,1 f5' I H, Q, 'Q 'f- ' N 'TM I . gf. r, 1 ,JA iw . 5,4-n .'eyI1' . fag' , ,,,..fK X -raw.-5 ca. pm K,5g'w ' -1 -wwf, , b 7. .. , ,Q J Q . , rgwpiivu . 1 . Qfviw' f 21 '51 V. . . f ' af W-w 1 , Y 'Sup ,.fmlg . 1 1, -, wi :U I- mhqi' , md ,H ' f 1- cm, f M ,V W, uv fI1'+:, flf ' 12 14. ..31'jwfQMj fQg'lj1 , , my U , 'm mf I ..-mg, . , 1 , , , Wx, ' ' -fkf f ' fe 'L 'g.', f.V'tHw.' 95,5 ,f 69 3:81- 9 I 'f Mx 7 1 --'6'LQQ,w . 6 -i W? U . We Sal Qlgl' ': ru ,cg ., A jx 'A ff-V ,. - uv' , 'V vi Q -2- K, ,EM .Aix . ,Q-fn 11+ V Im e-V. N . V , ' wifi V 'i, - 33-'. .. My 'V JUL .,'3,,?j5 u - wif , . vw, ww- 5.-lg. 1 ,Q 5 :ff 72412 ' V VW in ,,.. .Q . ,'1eL'w' ' . 3--fL,l, ' A Hffgl 'L J 1 253 ' 0 1 1 Xu I v xv WI wg .lar- 4' Seo edltorlnl + lhldcm, fron The Last QGliVeD l..eof. It came without apologynlf to life, But Modestyuif' did give the monster birth, A harpy, preying still on human ills, And gorging on the frailties of earth. And yet, its name its character beliecl, The olive branch of peace deceived our sight So villains often smile while they deceive, So Satan may appear an angel bright. When foolslf and owlsf would our ,instructors be Then apprehension well may wake our fears-xg Fools will burlesque the saddest things in life, ' And owls will hoarsely hoot it inour ears. An easy thing to see another's faults: iililffzl' To see our own oft takes a deal of pains. An easy task to hoot at other men, For hootiug talces the minimum of brains. ,lust ycnr's Olivo Leaf. tispluco. A ,M-f ' 'rfo MEXICAN r g BEAN IEETI-E ' ii Q. 9 rv? rf, 5 'd ' dm tl ,A Y M M A A n A CABBAGE XAA' Iff l llfqff A ' Loom o. o.'r. IN mucus roms wsu. cusck INSECT rssrs I CAN as useo 'n-mousnouf How To Kin chewing Pests rue SEASON :LG ig r ,M P , Chewing insects are of we types, those that eat holes in the t may 7 -si-in lleaves or eat the whole 188f and those that een the stalks of une' e f N fr planqtgi The lattercgwfnauegsgogerii, h as the cmpulu is bam f K e re ar c c . 1 , 'most easllygeontrolled vith a stomach poison. Beans aflllcgerg wltg X -.f Aw T' ,- been beetles can be protected'wlth.a good dusting program. These '- ' ,3v duets have been carefully ,prepared for thls purpose and will not I ff' ' lnjure the crop. This goes or other crops as well ll you get an all- ' purpose vegetable dust. l f ' With owers, the scientists have prepared a series of dusts or arrays which wlll work wonders ln the control of chewing insects. emember also that D.D.T. ln various forms will check the ravages on lnsect pests and can be carefully used throughout the seasons. An all-purpose dust will be handy for the gardener to have on hand , ec an suc asroses,youcan o es M Wat conl'f5'l'1 ts 11 N als u olal ' vglgich will help you to improve your prodlgctlorieandggrsggg f , Q fby the control of pests. Borers do thelr worst damqqimgre , , mature. Watch lor holes ln the stalks and cut out the ed and bxn'n them to control the pest. ' ' 4 the garden you should make up your mind to spray m' dust if . you want good results. I J I F- 5 ,Ls 9 - 'A' 'nu '---Grad A Ml if 5 4 A XQlht.iums. is ,ye 5c1cu?CGy Gorvl. drzcl ge Annum? Board. Ars: 08.11 flv-WF-4 I'h0Y ire ' -in-Chief thezkpring., Sets, ' in rows-'18'inches 4 enoueglg mpg used.. 3 -'select the' , grow and giveia, better .4 th earl -md o, ' Q qutflrito -tlZe'5W2..g?i'ggrigeg 18 'inchexap .and the: K make largelonionsb and it 3 ' ' ' ' SIE, son that has had ,limk hddked ,tgif which is the prinqigal wor iD.'f 'VER. ' v. ' ,j ' - ' XJ D. MucKfXY. MABEI. M. EDIE, ESTELIJL' DOVVNING NVILLIAM R. 'l'LJT'l'LE. lg PROD: lg J 'LI pun -12,31 L.: Y. w ' 'Ji1'i.,WXmVv ww-wfw ' . . 1-L, + vuwr. . w- 'vw-r', n---1--. -., .W - -1 u. . . . . . H .fn-M 3, zu -Y rwis :M ,. -gm 5 df. yv -ww: -ww .1 1 W' 'V:1.f.1. . 1 . . v f'? .i,1::S .M -- ?!?9L??l?'4F499SQP.''H94Ws. 5 ,f5gygyix:!z?1bgQg.1..w ale? A if 'fr .-Q wpyff - W -5.95 .wp .-:wins .Q 'eaf.f.'w-1'r .va1if..55. A A ' ffi m.. fm Q 1 f'-f 1 lx' -'13 ' - X , wx' ff.-nf ' - . m m- f 1 1 .fx':2w--- ' M fM1.n 2-HTz,v ,' .. '. v gqf, E5.x?,' f- -W .' ' -.':.,.-QM? . v ' ' ' - ,.,, . , lv.: ,4 ' mph In fn, K L xx: fx ., 4, 'Q f ' as . 3111.2 K-. PM' ' . .'..1,': .. gk' H-. 1 v . , -fi V . 'f.f.f?f .. . , ' Q' P I he Hrmuc.x1 Gerard. , S xx r V - C. H. BUELL, Business Manager. . 1 ' 'J CHARLES E REED, Editor-in-Chief. M . 5 H ASSOCIATE EDITOR? 5.,,WV,,,,gQ STANLEY rf. BL.oomr'1ELD. 1sABqVg,,1. 5i1HOs1E, gglgiffgijifgfft' - CLARA s. DAVENPORT. YQWNA WEVER. F72 ,.A, , . . .JAMES G. REDNER. JOHN D.,MacKAY. Q - - mmarix: M. r:D1E . . - EsTEm.l.r: DOWNING. M Tigvljffligigg WlLL.IfKM R. TuT'rl.E. A '1'-y QVEifQ'f if ,,,,...mr mr-r-., ri , Ad A T ii A 'A Tells libido Root C1-ape Myrtle r A ' nyxCr.noaans ' . ' 6.0.3. 0!1Cnmp0beI.1o Writes: Will you.DleaS8 tell us how to root. and when to root Orgge Myrtles? I read 'the Leiden Cale ar every day, and Im Mme i r d a g Grape myrtle can be roo e rea - 2 'from cuttln made of rlpened in fall. get cuttings often bloom the following summer. b d M e the cuttings 5 to 6 u s - vlongakand insert the cuttings in the soll so that only two buds are above . the .soll. Pack firmly and water. Either but a glass jar over the cut- tings after wetting the jar inside, or, ln case you want to root many Ricv. I-IO REV. WOLCO REV. LEROY REV. A. HAST ISAAC C. SEI? EUGENE RU' Ricv. I-IENRY REV. CHARLE REV. WILLIA' FRANK S. BE HON. FRANK SUMNER O. I WELLINGTO set them in a cutting bed and cover with s cloth or glass sash wllensier lt ls windy. Keep moist at allitlmes. A frame can be made o!,boarqs,1tl inches wide sunk 3 Inches ln the ground to help hold moisture and to rotect the cuttings from winds. RESP s cloth handy to cover the frame in dry windy weather. Mako the frame ln an out-of-the-way Place convenient to a water suciaply and make sure lt ls well drama . l-Iave the soil for the cuttings a mlxture of 2 parts coarse, clean sand and 1 part flne garden soil or sifted woodsearth. Answering several questions con- tained ln a very nice, and apprecia- tive letter from Mrs. ALM. of Spar- tanbm'g, S. C. A CD Could you glve me some ideas as to the use of rabbit compost for fertlllzlng plants? I have neue that the compost is three, times as rich asrre lar stable type. . EU Rabbit manure is valuable for its high nitrogen content. If fresh and applied ln the spring, lt may dam- age plants unless used as a very light a. pllcatlon on top of the sol. If applied ln the fall, rabbit manure ls one of our strongest animal ma- nures. When well composted with. straw and other waste materials. lt can be used safely and freely gn all plants. If not composted for w ll rottedl mix lt with woodsearth or halt' rotted straw and allow it to llo exposed for several weeks before ap- plying 'to soil. Use 5 to 10 lbs. per 100 sq. ft., not more. 421 Gould I use this on camelllas and azaleas? If it ls well composed, lt can be used on camelllas and ' zaless in small amounts. Use than 5 lbs.per100sq.ft.on asandnot PR 1-zsi IJl'IN'l'. lotto. t. Huron. unpolis, Minn 1ville. Park, Ill. ing. ill. otte. otte. if Creek. lac. ,L REV. ORAMEI, rt. . . oftener than twice a year. Oanielllas HON- ASA IX' V should have only two feeding? a year IPM' GEORGE W. l with lt, blxgglfan stand a lla eimolig Jn. - manure can ezaleas. me e HON' AI'ANbO' used on the manure ln the hutch or 'M' ln the cocziiiost heap do not use lt HENRY EI GR ggdargna loving plant like azalea ,,' Rev. ALEXANI qgy Use acid phospnatefto keep cl Rapids. EDWIN N, EL down odors and flies ln the com- . , post heap. Sprinkle it over each new I Rl . I ' HARVl'.Y HC Always bury any I .llllr S. by digging a hole in the heap and DEXTER M. Fl. mmm' ' mmf April 7' 1951 ir. FITZ L REED, msg. . . . . . Olivet. LEROY CAHILL, ESQ. . . . Kalamazoo. PHILO PARSONS, ESQ. ....,, Detroit. The Annual Meeting of the Trustees occurs the third Tuesday in june, 8 P. ai. .yu . 'rm -1 .V fy. ..., X- .1 A ', 'z t. 2221 5. ' - - A - , M' ., 2 x -1 :A - -, 'digg-.Ll-T, ' BX ECUTIVE LICQMMITTE-'iw . 'H H. Q. BUTTERFIELD, CHAIRMAN. f 1 iF. L.R,EED, ' H. E. GREEN.. V, , .4 E. N.iEfgV. .V ..A A A. K. WARREN. mfg. . -,V .. , f1NVQl.ESTMEN.T C61yi'MAiTTEE. D. M. FERRYQ' J. I-IOLLISTER.: ' uf F. s. BELCHERQ - A ' LIBARARY COMMI'T'I4EE. ' Q. H. Q. BUTTERFIELD. I I..Es'TABRooK. - - 1. L. DANIELS. '- ,. ' A I'fRAIiIK sf BEQIAC A71viinA5u:i.QQi., 1, ' Vw ' ...Lyn . A L kg.. .,,..s :A :END - jgGfg.L.,v.,Z M L' .tame .sn . ' 4 .4 ll, U -f. 1 M V... -u.. qv... 5 ga .qu-.E-.: .,..j ,..3 i. ef? :Z :1 . ALBERT L. LEE,'Sgc RETARY ANDYASS-lSTAN'1f TREASURER: Cus'roDrAN or I 'mn Coinxiciz Bthxipiuiss AND GRouNDs.1 . .Mx . W. B, -wxLL'1AMsg.i1QiA1mAr. AGENT. I Rav. : p ' W6iv1AN's 'BOARDH OF MANAGERS. MISS EMILY 1. .CLARKQ PRESIDENT.. MRs. J. ESTABROOK. ' Mis. H. KING. 4 MRQ. 1.- Mas. -E. MRs.' O Mfss of AKIRKLAND. ' ' Mas. S. L. DANIELS. A N. ELY. ' A HOSFORD. L . MQNTGOMERY. Miss KIRKLAND, MA'rRoN 1 . OF SHIPHERD HALL. I I wha li rw, ! x n W U' w uf v fr, f xf, A 1 4 Wa 0 f , 'ww - Y L -14 V5 QM View N I W -, ,X ,-,I .M . .14 ,'J.f 1 , 'qw' REV. ij 'RFY ' QREV. ,.. IL? I '..4,'v-j ' ' ,R In X- : ,-'Z-w M - fx, M W. , .1 V xy . ,,,',,l1 1 . . 'WPI I A fs-MEM 51 ,lKu-Hag., A . , , Ff,',4 ith 'W ? 'C7, V-:V , 'r 1 Ala, ,L .V -v.4v- fi ,. V ,,,-,. , rf. 4. ,, ,W f, ,, f. : ,Ml QW W- . , nm Ag' Ugg. ., -.,.d 'H, f , L wfqrf if .JI , , N. ,,,,...,' : , K, -'dt A, ., k . i ,,.,y, ..,,.1,.,M vxgm-,,R.:g -mzfgg, 53127 w?-if 5'1-A ,..n my WL,-X. Aw ,v.,,t.M .I -1- re-T gnI.1.,. -ff ' ,. limi. , K L, . . .42 ,,',.X. E, , H, L. ., 9. M.. -f ,... , ,. L J , v,.. , T ' 1 ,,,,,X,. X- 5- ,-ru.' V x h, 'f..l.. ,N .u f, , ,gn fm. A in .p. 1 My S, , 5 YU , f QV' 3 X, XX, . 'Vllss Kiev. l'Rt1If It uv. iicv. R1-:xt ' vi ., v- . , .,.........,.,-.-., ,...-. .,,. . -., V - .,,f......,....-.-.4-.,.-.-.-. -.-. .. -..-..--....,.-e. 5 , , V THE SUNDAY sPAR'iiANBuue l:1ERALrD-JOURNAL, sunny r i Fox Terrier Performs Tricks At Home Near West View W. Anderson Ccenter picturel has taught his fox terrier, Mary Io, many ,tri s since she was a pup seven years aqo. Thefox terrier closes a door Clefflgt her master s command, while in the photograph at right the obedle .1 doq xulances herself on a stepladder to attempt to catch a ball about to ITB 10'-SSG Jbio her. As you notice, the ball did not get into the focus of the len J 1 ' 4 Photos by lohn Evans. and you'll have to take the word of the cameraman for it-the fox terrier can grab the pellet with her teeth in this act. Mary Io put on her show at the Anderson home, near West View. Mr. :green is a veteran employe of the Fairforest Finishing Co. of Clevelade. ve !miles west of Spartanburg. - , fi I or 1 ll 'I I'-'1 ll' 'I 10 - IT! .'l am' Q ,. 1- f ' R- W ml ' , , , 4, x u ik M - EMG! 1 1' , ' , , ,,' A V X - gg: f ,Nu f Z5J:yE2Q - . 152 5 525 Q x .Mi li ig'..LrZf ff1v , , - 1 . w hw s ' F953 -,sf ' , .- , . wa 'pq A - -- fly, Q q w ' Af, 451. 5'1'5T,wf 'w WWQQ' ,.-Q: i'W? 1i +2 -??'f9h L n- -i ', 2?'57,W7 ' ' JM, . ,, ' :rl - nf-' ' 1 VH vw 4 u 4, UM A . fgfgwfy SWEET CORN Y ' ' WI v to - 43512, -r t nf at 1.1.6 'Misa PLANT IN STRAIGHT Y -. ., 1 Rows . . . on IN HILLS-ja out x. .err so G.sreia.eW , 1 'l ,- gli i' wyxll ' bt t wt wvv-M Ulf -'Y f ziwrr cr-aesezeze-filz f '.A f'14:5 4:fV1:x t gig f fd 'we'a1fs'i1x resists J - J 'Sat t ,ff ,f 3. Q-J W l '45 I fe? uAavssrEo...1'o HELP to 'P go R cournot. assesses -,132 -' -- ::'.-! '-1' .l1'-v... V . . YY S ' C l ' d H' weet om Ylel s ugh p t will require .space why. Here is another luxury vegetable, Swee corn but Lt the garden is large enough lt will yield real results in satisfac- ticm for a fresh table vegetable or for the corn roast. Plant one of the newer hybrids and give the crop plenty of room in he or three ' to -grow. Use straight rows with a plant every 12 c s k the rows at 8-50. taught in mgical Seminaryg Z Great Falls, I lants l!l,l,hl11 every two feet, and in either ,case ma e ' th1'98 1965 apart. ed at Andover X. A good variety is Golden Cross Bantam .although man! other , . in WMI , varieties are now available which will liive good results. Plan a row 'S ' ml gvertvgb days lt poegble unhtgl thug Iirs of Auguati, sttartlng soorlriag ffge: r87t--76, ros ays are over. your ve, e space you w ge aerop, w e .- , - has no equal either fresh, canned or frozen. ' A . md fh'?'l'10'1 t in rn, ear worm and the horer. The former ist USG? 1870-90. Two pests are oo . the worst. It can be controlled bg dusting the ears with a loud tatnln DD when the plant is in full silk. modern insecticide con g . . . I d d to the compost heap as soon as thggop . Cut down the stalks an a has their harvested. This will help to control diseases Z.-, Sophy t'1'his ls ne I ries ol-easy-to-follow articles ul , - being publlshtd' lg 'l!'he.eJournll. lt is suggested that ,ard Gil Sem m Y' book I the articles as they appear. J1nvetCo1legeg and make a scrap o ..- Acting Presidgnt dll Y t C If 1 - .....,..tnr. C lgun 5 1875-76' retired 1890. ne o ege member State Board of Agriculture 5 P REV' JOSEPH L. DAN'ELS, A. M, rofessor of Greek Language and Literature. B ' , . ornm Massachusetts, 18331 graduated from Yale, 18603 Yale Theologiml S 5 . - , enum try, r8t33, Assistant Librarian at Yale two years' Priueip 1 . , a Gutlford Instltut ' A. C e onnectxcut, two years 3 spent two summers in study and tr 1 ' , . ave ln Europe, smce 1865, Professor of Greek Language and Literaturei lOl' . , n wet College, also Llbrarlan for Olivet College since 1877, I A Faculty. REV. HORATIO Q. BUTTERFIELD, D. D. PRESIDENT. Drury Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy. Born in Maine, 18221 graduated from Harvard, 18433 1848--50, taught in Boston Highlands, r853, graduated from Bangor Theological Seminaryg 1853--64, nlled pastorates at St. Stephen, New Brunswick 5 Great Falls, New Hampshire Q Hallowel, Maine, 1865-66, studied at Andover Seminaryg 1866W7o, Professor of Ancient Languages in Washburn College, Kansas, 1870--7I, I-'resitlentiof Washburn College: IST!--76, Corresponding Secretary of the American College and Education Society, New York gi:-mince 1876, President of Olivet College: 1876-go, one of the Pastors of Congregational Church, Olivet. Rev. ORAMEL HOSFORD, A, M. Professor Emeritus of Astronomy and Natuf'f'g'f l'DSophy. Born in Vermont, 18205 graduated from Obel' H jifological Seminary. Bor 1844 1 first Professor of Mathematics and Philosopny in Olivet College 5 1861-69, Superintendent Public Instruction, Michigan 1 1875-76, Acting President Olivet College-member State Board of Agriculture: retired 1890. Rav. JOSEPH L. DANYELS, A. M. Professor of Greek Language and Literature. nin Massachusetts, 18333 graduated from Yale, 18601 Yale Theological Seminary, 18633 Assistant Librarian at Yale two years: Principal Guilford Institute, Connecticut, two years 3 spent two summers in study and travel in Europe, since 1865, Professor of Greek Language and Literature in Olivet College, also Librarian for Olivet College since 1877. GERANIUMS PROVIDE GOOD FOLIAGE AND EXCELLENT COLORS AND gf! Za , . 1 ai tgps ?i,,NY af A 1:,.1y,,2 K . Cl GeroniumsMoke Comeback These old-fashioned garden flowers are undergoing a rebirth of I ularity. pop Geraniurns make excellent garden plants when grown in full gun, and in rich soll with good drainage. They may be used ln beds and ln borders. in front of foundation plantings or ln pots and window boxes. Any of these locations will provide you with good foll- nge and excellent colors. D C The flowers range Irom white through ptnk to bright shades of 1 lt-ge, 18653 Super- itiive yearsg of the :ip'1l of Fort Byron st gratuate work at of Chemistry and tor in Greek. i'om Olivet College, Seminary, Chicago, tens, Greeceg since tructor in Greek in l'1'i11cip:1l of i iseiglit yenrsp graci- jteacher in Public istitutcp 18551-OO, perintendent of tl1e er Board of Regents e Normal School at ruction for state of glish Literature in red and the foliage itself is attractive in form. with some varieties having anulticolored markings, producing an interesting pattern in the ar en. . 1 'El-ie plant is frequently trained onto standards or small trees . and ls such makes wonder ul accent notes in the garden or on,the terrace. When the plants are Ewown ln pots they will benefitekfrgn light feedlngs throughout the wering season. Marg' gardeners 'are l how collecting and treasurxng the old-fashioned va etles of geran- , iums for their gardens. ' ince- 1885 at Olivet f1l'2lillllllk'Cl from Agl'lClllllll'Jll College Kansas, :intl studied art in Chicagog lilccti-tl Instructor in lininting and Ilmwiiig in Olivet College, 18843 Resigneml l7t'Ct'IlllJl'l', ISQI. GICORGIC N l'1I.l.IS. .X. M. Instructor in Latin. Born in New York in 18553 g1'atluated from Olivet College in 1S7Sg received th-grvc of A. M. from Alma Mater in ISSI, l'rincip:1l of Normal lJep:1rt1n1-nt of Tallsiciega College twoye:11'sp organized Preparatory Department in Tallaclt-ga College, and l'rincipal of the saute for three yt-:xrsp 1385-84, Acting l,l'lllCll11ll of l reparatory Dr-partrnent of Olivet Collegei taught in Clticigo Nlanual Training School one yt-arg since 1S85 Instructor in Latin in Olivet College. quash Worth Growing 1 t' Squash ls a vegetable of many types, all of which are Worm rowing. , 11 Th 1 t 1 nd may take up more room than the sms irdengcgriussale? Tgligeegrliest is the summer Squash- The slfalfht geek, 15 the Patty Pan, followed by the long Italian Variety' he one e: 1 1 i'I'h 'f ll h' ,uch as the Acorn or Table Queen and the But' Blfnug-eglvle fgtiliggactizry 'results while the large Hubbard squash is e 'user ' is '?l'!Te:gaglai1'i:1s,viwfil:h one' exception, are bothered bly an inysecik ug: luesh'v11-ie borer. It is hard to control unless you to low SDIEY S v usti 'gqhedule prepared by your county agent who locally rieptrleg Bn ,Q U. s, Department ot Agriculture. T e one except on ds d I ' f, squash- which has quality, flavor, a generoushylel dau 3 'ifaten green as a suxinmgiugsgtgigatighlater a fall squas ,ann -. T ,. 1 una - . A P auaglln ggliigghspie with cheese, are a real table delicacy worth KQV in any garden with sufficient room. - N- .. - norn in New Yorlc, 1500, gl'1ltlllillCCl from Hnmil 5 5 fl. ges :md Literzxture. L53 Professor of Greek in rblic Schools of Morris- work in Metaphysics, in zxnminzrtion 5 since 1888, ge, I' Hllege, 1883, 1885--84, te:1cher of science in 'ructor in Mzttllemzttics CK Agricultur:1l College, ,ntl Vermontville for Dlivet College, 1889, llivet College. y is. rersity, 1889, Assistant 1 ulied ut Marine Bio- l essor of Biology and l , and Instruc- ton College, 18845 Prin- cipal of the Public Schools of Briclgewnter, N, Y., one yezirg Principal of Franklin Academy, N. Y., three years, l'rol'essor of Mathematics in Park College, Mo., two years, since ISQO, and Nztturzil Philosopy in Olivet College. jo HN A. M1t.1.1sR. Professor of Astronomy Professor of Music, :md Director of Conservatory. Born in Detroit, Michigan, 18065 studied music ,L1tYpsil:1nti, Detroit, Ann Arbor and Boston, Director of Conservatory nt Xllesttiielcl College two years, Professor of Piano and Harmony z1tSt:1te Normal, Mich., two years 5 since 1890, Director of Conservatory in Olivet College. MRS. JOHN A. MILLER. Teacher of the Piano. Born in Michigan, 1866: studied music at Ypsilanti and Ann Arbor: teach' er of Piano and Harmony in Westfield College, one year: since 1890, teacher of the Piano in Olivet College. CHARLES E. DIXON, A. M. Professor of Latin Language and Literature. Born in New York, 1864: 1880-81, studied at University of Rochester, N. Y.: graduated from DePauw, 1888: Instructor in Preparatory Department at DePauw University five years: since 1891 at Olivet College.. Miss EMILY J. CLARK, A. B. Principal of the Young Women's Department. Born in Maine, 1857 : graduated from Wellesley College, 1882: 1882-83, studied and taught at Wellesley College : 1883-84, Instructor in Latin in Baldwin English and Classical School, Minn.: 1884-QI, Instruc- tor in Latin in Wellesley College: since 1891, Principal of Young NVomen's Department, and Instructor in Ancient History in Olivet College. SAMUEL L. WISE. Instructor in Art. Born in Ohio, 1853: studied Art under A. O. Revenaugh, jackson. and under Walter Satterlee, New York: elected Instructor in Art, january 1, 1892, Vin' Mrs. E. M. Kedzie, resigned. ., ..s.-,.,,M' George Qhemberg. , ' MONG those of Olivet's children, who returned last Commencement Q to look again upon familiar scenes and to meet in friendly inter- course, companions of their College days, no one was more warmly welcome than George Chambers. For two long years he had struggled nobly for life, among surroundings not always agreeable, and far from those most interested in his welfare. A change of climate and all that science could suggest had been tried, but health had not beenrestored, and he had returned to Olivet to die. Late in the Fall of 1884, Mr. Chambers first came among us and entered the class of 1890. , Possessed of excellent natural ability and of that spirit of perseverance, which makes failure impossible, he soon gained the admiration both of stu- dents and professors. By close application and faithful effort, he succeeded in graduating a year in advance of his class, having won every honor of his course. For his upright life and noble manhood, was beloved by many friends, and respected by all who knew himg and when, in his Senior year, he made a profession of his Christian faith, none doubted the sincerity of his pur- pose. The news of his death at Battle Creek, july mth, although not entirely unexpected by his friends, fell like a dark cloud upon this community. There came, too, a feeling of inexpressible sadness, when we thought of the history of the life that had so quietly slipped away. And when, upon the following Sunday, all that remained of this, one of Olivet's most loyal sons, was borne from the Society hall, for which he had long planned, and which seemed most like home to him, and was laid at rest forever, a new tie bound together, in sympathy and sad rememberance of George Chambers, the hearts of classmates, brothers and friends. ,.,, .n ..,-V- ' ' N r History of.pGiiVei Qollege. ORMER historians of Olivet have dwelt at length upon her early period i of development, have chronicled the struggle of those early days and set forth the sterling character of her founders and the staunch support of her friends, Honor beyond the power of our pen is due those pioneers, Our theme is the Olivet of to-day in her relation to the future which is un- folding so many opportunities for increased infiuence. We shall endeavor briefiy to bring before the mind of the reader the increased advantages which she offers and also some of her Within the College course of the Senior class our magnificent library, Burrage Hall, has been gems of architecture, the Adelphic and Phi Alpha Pi Halls, as monuments of youthful enterprise and fraternal spirit. The present year has seen a thorough revision of the curriculum and an increase in the amount of work required to secure a degree in the Scientific and Literary courses. The facilities for work in the the Scientific and Mathematical Departments are now very complete and constant additions are being made, and increased attention is given to advanced work, The growth of the Musical Department has exceeded the expectations of the most sanguine, The increase in equipment has with difficulty kept , M .NM X 5 g,.,A .. -- -,hu 1 ,Hg LQgrRx,.wv-dj.. with the increased demands of the students. A new conservatory ade- to our needs is a dream of the near future, which we hope the friends will soon make a reality. need of a new church has also long been felt and at the present time being raised for this purpose. We hope soon to see the corner- new structure laid. Olivet furnishes more than mere class-room advantages. Stu- into personal contact with the professors in a manner which is in a larger institution. life of Olivet healthful and ennobling. Co-education is no has had a practical working existence since the College was ial treats are furnished in the way of lectures and character. Nor is the physical side of man's nature equipped gymnasium and competent instructors furnish development. The interest in athletics is never risen paramount to the intellectual. All the College seem to be permeated by a spirit of healthy incomplete were we to make no mention of the Every institution of learning is the outgrowth of some Olivet's foundation principle is in her motto- Pro Christo Her destiny lies in the realm of Christian Education. name is indicative of this. In Christian Education, she has found her strength and for this must she stand, never losing sightof this one great principle. In this held she of room for development. Only by keeping this end any hope of successful competition with the is dotted. To develop a full and rounded c ri.t , the distinctive impress of Christian culture, is the noblest any institution may seek to accomplish. Such a spirit actuated her founders and such has been the spirit of those to whom the interests of the'College have been intrusted in succeeding years. Olivet's increased growth is giving her an ever widening scope of influence. We are proud of her past but the true spirit of progress is never satisfied with the deeds already accomplished. A future filled with opportunities and responsibilities stretches before. That she is alive to the former, her recent growth testifiesg guided by the Spirit of Truth, she need have no fear to assume the latter. v r ftfyvlti-Mkt ' 1 -'fx-f.g.1lwf1 'x' f' ., 1,145 1: A ah ffi'1'i'Ki-'if it -1-4 - 'it , s ,tp ..., 'LEW . ity 'lhll' ' ' -'Z' .J il ' ' :9 5 15. 1 ,f ,', ',v, '. .qv-, gm y. , 1 ,,1y,, . l tu F 4 W, . - -- '40nf'ff ,,,.. . aan. 4 . I ,.n.f-- i ' ,ffl WEED C.ON'l ROL as ww' 's L 437-37 4 A rf, fl in . .- - , giiefi t i if ' v 5' '. -his ' 'M' XA .wtf -:l . l - If Q cmcxweso ,J , ,fax uf. ra if ly ' ' -xv DANDELI, N. uk BUCKHQRN -Pa- 2.4 a .fr r .,- ,IX N' 5 i T I' 1. I ' 'xfgagl ' K3 X 5' -11' A f ' Qif-'Y-WWW . 3 Low MALL W ,2 - 'X .seNXlf.ts . of .Qu PLANTAIN Pi ISPMYER Science Aids Gardener . t Nothing is as discouraging to. the amateur gardener as a lawn which should make a lovey settmg for the home, but which be- comes fllled with unsightly weeds. I In the past we have alwag had to weed these plants by hand, ' usually with an old kitchen ite. This method of weeding did a satisfactory job but was tiresome and back-breaking. Fortunately, thanks to the advance of scientific weed control,,we seldom have to resort to hand-weeding today. ' Now hand-weeding for the control of such weeds as dandelions, plantain and othenbroad-leaved weeds is a thlng of the past. Scientists working with the Department or Agriculture have de- veloped wonder chemicals, which will easily control these pests if they are used accordlng to the directions. You can get full informa- tion from your county agent or by wrltlng to the Department of Agriculture in Washington. Be sure to follow these rules: gat-i lgwayi read, the dlrectiogzs tghr gslngt2-4-D.1 in h . se e same equ pmen ea me or a t ese ma- terials and have that equipment plainly marked? 8:11115 in red on. tha e For Weed Killing Only. 4.5, ' Washlcaretully and store ln the same place so that 'the xenfhzm nottbe usetdhfor other nxatergalasn bl th :af .. e- ea care a no spra o - - ow n ,because ge -effect can be dlsastrsous. so ipfygf- 'er 'Reproduction ln whole or ln lpart srohlbltedtexceptfby. 1 A permission of NEA Service, nc.- rlnted ln U. S. Ae-,g DCbUusl A . .-., --- .Y - 5i Five yeorg 1 ISST. x s I IN I 'tn' 4? '45 l K We -9. I A. ' 'Y CY: V .4 my 44 -' X 1 ' w I7 , 'ui f-5 9' bd, ,,' YK? Cv I 7 '2'i 1., .,i'g'g 6 3213 l 'f 4 Q 3 L 115' 'H za: 7-'5 ywqgl ' l - f f 7 if 57 . , . inn, 'A PM 0 JJ Ii P5 l . -gg Y ' V 1 1 Q .sp 1, .Q X a - xxx f 'N X ca . , f 1 1 0, N . f ,a 5 x X 7 , X . S K Q, I 'lp' , f I if f, 1 .D X Ifgi y l cz, f x . I s - A l 1 1 24,1 f - lf Q5 X I ' ,f Q 5: I g X . x , 4 4 1 S 1 K 1 1 y , V 1 as 4 Jaleclictory Essay. Szllutatory Oration, .itemry Dissertation. t'l.Ass. Vnluclictory Ovation. Sililliilltlfy Iissuy. 'Ul,l.l'IlGlC. lil.wla1.l. O, Miamm. lllcxm' G. I5.sslfl.l., HIM' lll'IPAlt'l'M l'1N'I', 'AHRAM A. IiH5'1l'R Ro1.1.iN D, BAu.Ex Ne1 rxE C. Hxxnmx. BJINNIE A. Cuxmlxus , ,. '-I fflimheosedlozwns Are Easy Elie, Fun To Serve Children .avi ing H my mug all e ,gt gegfwgiilb mf willf- '.H., 1 so v 4 P 1 ' elif : Y gan' grsnglli is Hiiieii e ummiiseeuai' be cheese 2 Hg? 'Ellf,,gl5a.g,Q9Lg 35 rigs gewefefe? it saw' 1 i.. f ly , . ll P0 li BU , ed. we uni-L2 M-,,,-I C the ras l . -ta es suns fra se Billing, 1 tdlilih 5 A -, mlsiaoon lemon Juice, 1' 9,2 can ,A 1- Wiz 9i ml I wb ew Ciflf -libaqlgl halves, leguce, sour - 51232 flsiiirmi fffa M V351 i' U 1 . A A V gg, I gg ng E5'3?2ii'6h'i1icilhlilllnl1gl5lf?ll ualJ 'g .C 9659 into H 1211112 fl! ' out and za w no iezutiii' 1 Tfiiiii A em las wg gf Emltgli effmfil mules Lia m ' L ri effing liltlgu egiilimliile gif Higglm a sefve gl smile ef am I First Prize, fo: First Prize, fo. u DRURY RH' For excellence in c First Prize, Second Prize, r adn ' umm gatfsawss it ik? SPQLQRPQ origin eiiifiig jnlliz 9i1dif6813s5Sllig?!S?lmaiEcg.beit Wililh 5 . ,. T I 6 ell' i. 33 Stllfll' Sill: le ' Ublzt BHG cl W gmofl ., filly? breggibuglig Q- For excellence in 1 First Prize. , Second Prizeg ie ma 'nefwi -11- ipflle, sal1l:lflQalre,,agpgQ3f1 Q ,f in iw sfglfglgl TIE R? THE HEWITT PRIZE. For best standing in Freshman and Sophomore years, Classical Course, awarded to , , GEORG l l I 4 v ry Oration. 1 Oration. ical Dissertation Dissertation l ry Oration. if Oration. 4 ll-IAMBERQ I FHAMBERS KRT M lf N 'I' PRATT. LSON l . WATERMAN ,D M. Honxmv I-: CUAMHFRQ .... e , av, -'- '-' ' 0 ' ' LAY STR! PS AT sseoso Asove T0 KEEP sgfgfzgf5agfg2g1gQg IN SODWNG REPNR5 SEED'-'NGS FROM BANK' SWT DONE BY . WASHWG AWAY - ' ' 5?5f5fflf5ffiff5fFR9M..'fF'T9Yf.1.????i59i?5f??f5f5f?fEfEff5..,T5ff5f. ' ' f . MXQNEVQSED 1 ' SEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE5 1' , , APPLICATION ggigigifghw-'BQQD '4 ' y 223l6A::4T, . . , ........ ..... .,.. . .. ..... ... ,, . ...W..... ' -6' ' '. . P . ...JSESEEEEEESEEEEE ri- EARLY SPRING - AND 'N FAU- 'f' 40 ' ,lf , -if pn IJ .4.-.-.-. . ...-.-sit,--'r ---- --.-- ---- . - -- - Q ,., .... ...,... . Preserve .Your 0Id Luwni An old lawn is much simpler to care for than a new one so only as a last resort remake a. lawn. The lawn should be raked over early and top-dressed with a. good chemical fertilizer such as 10-6-4 at the rate of 10 pounds to 1,000 square feet of lawn area.. Mix the fertilizer with peat and perhaps some soil. As -soon .as the lawn has dried it shou d be rolled and uneven spots filed in. Never put on top of these areas but remove the sod and fill under- neath wlth the soil. ' As the grass starts to grow the lawn should be mowed. Use a sham? lawn mower and keep it well oiled so that it will run easily. n thin csipots, loosen the soil with a splading fork by breaking it In opgosite rectlons to a depth of 8 inc es and add a mixture of one- ird soil one-third pea moss and one-third sand to which fertilizer has Been added a the rate of 5 pounds to 100 square feet. Seed these areas with 2 pounds of seed for every 1,000 square feet of lawn area but' not until after the soil is warm, so that the seeds will germinate at once. ' In- worn areas patching is the best method of re air Start with a. rectangbular area and set in squares of turf taken gom' in front of, the shru bery borders or other locations. This,-will soon grow to- 8 ! 389. :dictory Oration. tatory Oration. rary Dissertation. osophical Oration dictory Oration. tatory Oration. IUE. x B. MEAID. n R. BARNEY. ,HEPA RTM ENT. um W. ROGERS. s D. BRYANT. 'NE Suanwoon. L. STRANGE. gather and no sign of the patch will remain. A well-managed lawn -a source of pleasure unequaled by any other garden type. THE Ii l+lWIT'I' PRIZE. For best standing in Freshman and Sophomore years, Classical Course, awarded to . . Vicron J. Onnslxunn. 'rs ' .yz. , 'U, 1 ' FQ-.N :A , R Q'?eflnt:L5l'?f'2,+0 s 45351 1 qi.. . . . .1-.,i'ro..susn.i:As, smx Q , mncuss rmmv IN sou. . .1 l y , -, AT sowme 'rms ' cmcxeu wma ' ,359 PeqsjNeed Early Stclyrt ' , . - , Peas are the luxury vegetable. For the -best results start. them from seed early. Plant ln rows of three feet apart and thln out to two inches between plants. 'Take the small varieties like Worlds, for the earliest type, and the Tall Telephone varieties which will need staking for later use. Peastilzmuke a great deal ot space so ln a small gar en are not too Pl-'BC . : . After thecrop has been harvested, the tops can be spaded into the soil and will urnlsh an excellent source of green manure. They are definitely a soil building crop and from thatstandpolnt have value in any garden. - Unless peas can be Bllanted early there is llttle use ln planting them. Warm weather br gs diseases and insects that will keep the crop from maturing. An occasional crop planted in the late summer ma urea and with a delightful yield ln-September. itll-space.ls available here is a good crop for winter use, canned or ozen. - L,lZlSSlC1ll amuse, uw.uueu'lU . . --A..--.M evening. -'im Wm M , And don't-bother your husband 'with questions if ,he comes h 9 tired and doesn't feel like tallsigg ,r O Mrs. Mc-Allister, mother -of two y children, says this .formula Fhas y Or: brought dividends during her eight gyears of marriage. She added: - 'I I'm tops with my husband. He's the one who entered me in the Mrs. America contest. . ' I In N. ST1 ' M. FERRY. 'Am' M ENT. B. ALLEN. ' F. BLOMFIELD. 3. MooRE. DE E. GREEN. A. FROST. - I 'U' Vuf .ages 'V -'.-f I ' T I PI-ANTING DEPTH ABOUT --i'W': 'r THREE TIMES THICKNESS KEEP Aggu-r EVERY X OF THE SEED I FouR1'I-I PLA 1' .X lfff 1 .552 I - f tl Qzgqggsg:-:-15yea:-1-53:5-z-:-3:5qs:-:-:-:5:-:-:-:s-:-:fc-1-:-:c-sz-'-'-121 J ' ' W V' fffl ' l r f1E:E:i:5-. I .1's:s:2 : ' ll! 'c-:Q41:-:55:':lE-:f'f:E1:':5:Ef5'-:- if-'-If--'hw ' , 1 1' '.fll:IN5W I'. '-:+:-:-':ez-:-szb:-z-:f-:':-:Ea i g' L . 'fEE5Z ' 1r: . ..,,.,,..,,, , ,,,,4 f: 3:1 4 :M ' uv ' 'lk .A la! 3 ' . I ...., P-'E' W Fl E SEED , .... . ,A I l E gf THINNING OUT GIVES REMAINING PLANTS MORE VIQOR Q. ,TWO OF THE most popular garden annuals are I of seeds contains more seeds thatiyo .marlgolds and zinnias. They come in so many sizes and so don't try to .plant all of them-u colors that one would have to be exceedingly choosy of a very rare variety Pla t ,not to find a pleasing variet , y among them. No flower is better than the seed it grows lfrozn, so the first step ls' 'to' buy good seed from an established seedman. Avoid planting seeds too deep. A good rule of thumb for most seeds, including marigolds and zlnnlas, ls to plant them to a.depth equal to 3 times the thickness of the seed. The exception is extremely fine seed, .which can be sprinkled on the ground like salt, after which the sur- face should be lightly tamped down. Getting back to :innlas and marlgolds, remember that usually a packet I I . n seeds fll and do not transplantoutdoors until passed. Watch your seedlings, and aa 2 leaves appear, thin the seedlings ' and let the small plants grow. Whel enough, transplant them to your 1'l1 trowel or large spoon. Set them abou rows, clumps or groups to develop du. 'son. Watch the color effects closely discordant combinations For lnstar flowers with purple ones' generally For excellence in cleclamntion I First Prize, Second Prize. - ' ' For excellence in composition 3 First Prize, . - ' ' Second Prize, . - 'l'Il E ll EW l'l I' PRIZ E. OWEN N. MOQRE ISAAC B. Gianni ESTELLE DOWNING- , ELIZABETH L DAVIS- . - . E ' 1 Sophomore yours, x , Img In Fioslmnmn fmt For best slum IE L. XVARRIQN Classical Course. flWi'rd 'd I0 ' ' UATT 7111 'want 1 ss'they're flatsii iglgwea ' f,5j3!i'-Y cey4 ' be :tjroo g I f . Fi l itat 5 ' plants. 1 pdoors .er has ne first ,n 'apart gee sturdy ,is 'with a 3 apart, 111. 3'mid-sea- iutowavold. sins pink elispleasin i effect. To get,a compact,.bushy effect, pinch out the first bud as soon as it shows. Tyfo gardeners seldom have the heart to destroy that first bud, but exper- ienced growers know that it pays off. It induces more branching, producingattractive plants with many uni- form flowers emerging ,at the same time, 'Qhe so-called African marigold, better called the Aztec, and the Mexj- can marigold are excellent' for the open, border of your garden, for both are erect, relatively branchy plants. .The French marlgold, because of its cornpactness, 'is a. good betfor setting in beds. Zinnias make especially showy plantings in sunny or semi-shady borders. They are easy to grow, coming up well in almost any soil. gut they thrive bestin deep, rich earththat has been well-spaded and manured. Both zinniasvand 'marigolds are among the most popular flowers grown for cutting. 1 P ml, , 5 4 I I T315 ' f J E, 'Ill an ,,,,,,3 5 K l l wwnovs ldlld.S6'9l8l0li?l0'UJ0l?g Us x I A Mental Moving Picture' ' , ' Heres a splendid exercise for your visual faculties. It affords good gractlce in association, too. Note ow yourimlnd's eye comes into play as you read thls over slowly and' carefully. .It's called The Maglc Letter. ' Did 'you ever' think what a. strange letter S ls? It is a. serpent ln dlsgulse. Listen-you can hear it hiss. It gives possession and multi- plies indeflnltely by its touch. It changes a tree into trees and a house into houses Sometimes it is very spiteful and will turn a pet into a pest, a pear into a spear, and a word into a sword. and laughter into slaughter It will make hot Motto-Nm' Victoria S shot at any time! The farmer has Colors-White and G,to watch it closely. It will make scorn of his corn and reduce Yell-Bizebum-boo, 'gevery peck to a s eck . Some- time he finds it useful? If he needs more, room for hls stock, lt will change a table into a stable for hlm, and if he ls short of hay, Pfwidenf- as can tset oat' a ro:J l9: Lacks, . , - , w urn em in o 's ac s. V'Ce'P t's'd m' He must be careful, however, not Secretary, to let hls 'nal1s lie around loose. The serpent's breath will turn them Treasurer. . into snalls. If he wishes to use an now. It will make this tale, stale. Now, .go over this again, and bring your mind's eye into play as you read. Remember: Always make your reading a mental movlng plc- ture. When you remember the plc- tures-you can 'remember what you read. This principle ls- as old .as time! Indeed, the ancient Chinese were right when they said: One picture ls-worth a thousand words. It's pictures like photos of people, comics, and sports cartoons that makes people buy newspapers and magazines. So. YQU must use your mlnd's eye to visualize clearly the pictures or ideas that the' author has in mind. The exercises contained in this booklet will enable you to ste? up your ability to visualize-the will enable you to think fin terms 'of Uplcturgsn. Thus, when you read, youill cquire e. new meaning and added interest to items which previously were dull and meaning- ess i How? Your Memor ?' the colors ot the rainbow. . Hex-e'a an easy way to remimb rf . engine about his farm work, he need not buy any coal or have wat- er to run lt. Let the serpent glide before his horses. The team will turn to steam, If you ever get hurt, call the serpent to your aid. GHRTRUDHDfW'S'Instantly 'your pain will be ln W,LI,mM A, D Spain.1' Be sure to take, it with QVANI Egyou the next time you climb a ' if ' 'mountain if you desire to witness Iauwmma marvel.'It will make the peak HELE speak. But don't let it come WILLIAM H. BUSH, W.x1.TaR A. BRIGGS, yBVlq Yellow, B for bl lot, I for lnd The odd .'name' l of Roy B. Vig has all ,of the letters which remind you' of the color-at R for rod, O for orange, Y for ue. V for vio- igo and G-tor around you while you are reading green. ' ' gui, l A new booklet by Mr. Blomberg, How to Remember Names and. Faces, Facts and Figures, is now available to readers. Sales here' are belt? sponsored y Goodfellows Inc. Profits will go to the Good- fellows hrlstmas Cheer Fund. For your 'copy send S1 lno stampslrto- . Sigmund Blomberg, care of The Herald-Journal, Spartanbur , S.1C.,- 3 with your name and address. Booklets will be mailed postpali L 1 Chorlestonion Has' To.Pav nm--M eelee it squadron and' for the Alr Form- controllers who fllrc-' ' .snows E 50199 tqeg' ' . 11,254 ,jr li' ' , I If . . Making People Would you like to know how to make people like you? How to be popular? How, to get along lwlth others? Here are ten rulesfor popu- larity, based on a survey' made at Colgate University. I've had many requests for them. Hfzyethey are for your scrap book refer nce. Why not recall each of them by associating :he highlights of the ruleswlth your :en key words? ' I 1. Always be dependable. When- ever you say you will do a thing, by Lll niiteans do it. People will like you for . 2. Go out of your way. to,cheer- Tully help others. When you do this iou'll find that people w ll like you ill the better. 3. Refrain from exaggeration. ievm' tell tall stories. People will lot like you for telling how big a ish you caught when your fishing lblllty is generally known to be poor. ,4. Do not flaunt your knowledge. lever show off how much ,you :now. . 5. Do not let your associates feel hat-youlare superior to them in any vay., 6. Always remember names of peo- nlel It makes one feel important to ve- called by name. More, it creates :ood-will, inspires confidence- nakes people like you. 7. Do not make fun of' others be- llnd their backs. Perhaps the per- on who tells you how poorly John imlth played golf yesterday, will lame you 'as his victim to the next man he meets. A Like You 8. Refrain from domlneerlng others. 9. Never argue. A man convinced agalhst his will ls of the same opinion still. 10. Be a good listener, and talk in terms of the other man's interests. Here are Twelve Things to. Be Remembered by Marshall Field. Why not learn them! 1. The value of time. 2. The success of persever- ance. 3. The pleasure of working. 4. The dignity of simplicity. 5. The worth of character. 6. The power of kindness. 7. The influence of ex- ample. 8. The obligation of duty. 9. The wisdom of economy. 10. The virtue of patience. ll. The improve- ment of talent. 12, The joy ,of originating. ' , Howl: Your Memory? Qls the word 'repetition' herd. ,tor you to spell? Do You some- times write 'rep-1-titionr' Th S n k of 't h e word 'repeat.' You would never .. s p e 1 1 Y. h 1 s v o r d ro-P' i - at l' 'l' h e n a REPEAT REPEAT REPEAT Q REPETITION associate' t h e s o t v o words: 'repeat' and 'NPO'-1' tion' lmeaning to repeat! and , this will guide you to the cor- rect spelling: 'rep-e-titlon.' , ' 05' 1 A new booklet by Mr. Blomberg, I-low to Remember Names and Faces, Facts and Figures, ls now available to readers. Sales .here are being sponsored y Goodfellows Inc. Profits will go to the Good- fellows hr stmas Cheer Fund. For your copy, send Sl mo stamps! to Sigmund Blomberg, care of The Herald-Journal, Spartanbur , S. C.. .with your name and addr-ess.ABooklets will be mailed postpaicf 45. he Freshmen com- a third, while the alled insipientes, nm one another in nan from the Soph- m the junior, and '. Of all these the thest removed from nent and nearest to they wage incessant he College in valor, ' .....,..use in iormer times they have contended with the '93s in almost daily battle, wherein, by force, they attempted to wrest from them the prerog- ative of wearing tiles, but after n hot and bloody contest they decided to leave the privilege unmolesled. . I l . Dr' Drlzlzrlf. Among thc Scniores, by far the greatest and most widely famed was Daniel. Hu. when yet :1 comparatively young man, moved by Il desire for wuziltll and lslml-, publislivd :1 bunk, which thi- class would h enrlily com- ,,,, . ,,, or V . l How to Remember Speech If you are a salesman. how many times have you lost a sale because you forgot to bring out some salient feature of your product? 'Ih'en, after you left your prospecty you suddenly thought: If I'd only re- nembered to tell him about point iumber six, I'd have sold him! The key words will help you to memo- 'ize your sales points and enable 'Ou to put over your sales presen- tation in a more forcefu way. iimply use the Procedure outlined n previous artic es and tie your ales points to your key words W means of vivid mental pictures. The magic key words also will lelp in public speaking. No doubt ou've experienced being called on o 'say a few words and when you et on your feet, your thoughts anish into the thin air! Then, D y011r way home, you discover ou dan make your talk! With the ld of your key words, the points E your speech will follow in per- ect setluence-not even interrup- Ons wll cause you to forget to ring them out! Now that you know your first 10 Key words, suppose you file five Jlnts of a. brlef tall: on a com- ercial product and picture them lth ygur. first five key words. are ey are: Point No. One, ,is irvlce: two, Economy: three, Price: ur. Color: five, Delivery. To prod bur imagination a bit, here's my cture for -number one-Service- I sh to go hunting and find my UN out of whack. I picture my- lf- taking lt into a. hardware store ldv am -n the act of trading it K' albetter GUN. Can't you gust at e mlnd's eye picture of tel ing A new boomer by Mr. Blomberg the salesman about the 'wonderful service the guns given me over the past 15 years? 'I'he picture may be dressed up a. bit by seeing the salesman take the gun agart- he examines it thoroughly- efore he shows me a GUN from his stock. Now go on-take it from there! After you're done talking about service , point number two ls brought forth. With your key word GLUE, make your picture with Economy , your next item. TREE will pop into mind and, along with it, price -all in logical setzuence. No written notes to look al No forgetting to bring out ALL your points. Let me suggest that you write down your points with yiour key words as: One, Service. T en, either typewrlte or print the highlights of your picture . Rehearse them just before retiring at night-and next morning they're imbedded in your memoryl How? Your ltempry? Lvlhere do you find the story of' the Prodigal Son? I1.'s in St. Luke. Chapter 15. How to remem- ber that 7 Since the story isaboutthe f h. is father looking or 'S torhis son, YUGFOW whynot this S00 . thought? 'The father Luke-d ' ,,-M A llookedj for hia 18-year-old son.' 05, , How to Remember Names and Faces, Facts and Figures, is now available to' readers. Sales here sponsored y Goodfellows Inc. Profits will go to the Good- ,BIIDWQ hr stmas Cheer Fund. For your copy, send S1 tno stamps! to Sigmund Blomberg, care of The Herald-Journal, Spartanburg, S. C., With your name and address.'Booklets, will be mailed postpaid. thropy, frequently setiout irom nomo to ,.c.st..,..., his volume, he ll2S flmerican treatment Siwpearedj. Elabo- gzpnges. As n book gfgiy to be read by re Bl .M se reputation, deter- W developing their sp of their integrity reent for the accom- l'E1rt for the display el' m which they had gint he could not, ininsent to be longer 8 epeen influenced by Sgby night to violate Siiade known to the 3-hey were arraigned gzit :L severe punish- g' the remainder of i OI D' SE bi Sf tlho saunter through ee . . bztery, with such in- gke with they eye, in D gf a spirit of philan- f popular vocalist to join him in Senior festivities, but as often was obliged to betake himself to flight, a prey to grief, wretched, and inconsolnble. V. Dc .q67ll'0l'lHll Ojmrzlv, If?L'f07'Z'ZlY, cl fllizlv. There will be left by the '92s a history which differs in by no means a few fegpectg from that of any of their predecessors, because in their College Five More Magic Words y f Here are five more key words which complete the list of the first tenf- When -learned. they will be- come additional mental pigeon- holes which you may use ln re- calling shopp ng items, appoint- ments, points of a 'talk or a sales presentation, eplgrams or jokes etc. As ln the first five key words, you may learn them quickly since they sound like the numbers they represent: I I For six let's, use the word VSTICKS. The figure seven sounds life HEAVEN. For number eight let's use GATE. Representing nine will be the word Wine. Big BEN tan alarm clockb sounds like ten. You may even astound people with, your memory feat! Have o eon call out a list of ob ects s m e . j 'ln a room-writing 'themfdown fn order from one to ten. If item number one is piano you are to make a mind's eye picture of your first key word, GUN and the item PIANO. Picture someone you know playing the piano-it's very much out of tune and you order him to stop playing that piano or I'll shoot! Item number two may be rug - whereupon you make a vivid pic- ture of rug and' your second -f'key word GLUE. Perhaps youre trying to pull the 'rug from the fldor-it wlll not budge-you look under lt and flnd lt's been GLUED .to the floor etc. Now, have him call the remaining eight items out :while you picture the association 'between the item and the proper key word. Then, amaze .your friends 'by calling the items either backward or forward. , Good stories and jokes may be recalled lf we can think of the point Let's say you wish to tell the following story as number six in order. Here's my picture -you may think of one even better! Removing finger smudges from the door in the house, Mother ask- ed: Ann, are your hands dirty? Oh, no, replied Ann, Those can't be my finger marks-I always kick the door open! Now, the point is: Kick the doors open which, if you'd think of it, would enable you to tell the story. Why not picture in your mind's eye little Ann holdf ing, in her arms, a bundle of STICKS-like a bundle of klndllng wood-and, since she can't move her hands, she kicks the door open. Work with your imagination and your capacity to remember stories will be limitless! I Hawk Your Memory? A reader asked me an Oasy 'BY to help him remember the formula for horsepower. The simple word 'PLAN' helped him. Note this: P for pressure , L for length, A for .area and N .f o r number: of revolutions. PMR Think of PMN P ' Dressure .L - lonath - As area N f nolrevs. Q s 5. I '. A new booklet by Mr. Blomberg, How to Remember Names and Faces, Facts and. Figures, is now available to readers. Sales here are being spgmsored by Goodfellows Inc. Profits will go to the Good-. , fellows hr tutes Cheer Fund. For your copy, send Sl tno stamps! to , Sigmund Blomlerg, care of The Herald-Journal, Spartanburg, S. C,, 5 wl h your name and address. Booklets will be mailed postpaid. ad have advanced huse of their great oftentimes been which they have has coma to pass tiger. guish themselves me-ing euthusizistic :ut one exception I one mad dream mve fought even inf!! ,92! 71,123 i 1 1 v I 3 'U 'y x 5 f , -5 x A A d'x E f Z M3 N f MEMORY 'Yewll Mqil'tT1mfLeffef OUI' it off the filling of,your,:Let1S1 Item numbef three, 1et's say, is to mail an ,important letter. Cant you just 'imagine thousands of letters falling -from the' TREE, in.stead,of leaves? Perhaps you' have asked some of your friends to helg you- them in the act off plc ing up J e, letters-lookingl for yours. !Be sure. to use the pr clples of exag- geration--nxake your picture un- usual andf vivid. The Chinese said: One 'picture is worth a thousand words. Vivid !I11sld'S! eg? frlctures will stimulate you imag at on and cause you tto -remember. Q In a. slniilar manner, 'associate your next two key words, ,FORD and, Bee HIVE with yolglllfourth and fifth items of your o .choosing Thenf see .haw easily and quickly you'11 be able to recall them alt un proger sequence. More, Youmay go bac waraq as well. as orwardg IT WQRKS1-' l v l How 0 fx i Msg.: 'S!..hb 6' 1 . ' il -1-u-fi ..-- X 'e 1 4 X 6 C V C 1' 7 i 9 I I I 1 E 5 N X x 3 sm 7 Q, x. ,, ESM 0 ',., Xi, swim , M ,nw , x ,YM 4 g-M . . ' ' V , -- .. X jrl j ,!, I K . I I mx q 5 , A? A ' x if , 'TE X 11.1 ALJ VK f duniorg. Molto-Furtiter, lidelitur, feliciter. Colors-Blue and Black. 'f?i?E1Q ,1- 3fW I wad Segmmd Elauqlng rnh! I-loo-rah, hoo-rah ! .VALTliIi A. BROOKS. LIZZIE STAl'I-E'1'ON. rmrkovlg Your Msmokv I 1 The Magic 5 Key' Words -'Why do we forget names and aces, facts and figures? The real eason is that we do not connect new information with something old -something that's already in he mind. Everythiniols relative. It vouldbe impossible ' think of the olor black without knowing the olor white. Indeed, the mind is an ssociating machine, according to Villlam James. eminent psycholo- plst. A voice or a scene frequently ecalls days of our childhood. A on? brings up they scene where we lrs head lt. A perfume may bring pack thememory ot a romance! A torysomeonetells may remind you if one you know, etc. A Th system I use in both my dem- n p a ' , memor c es nstr tions and Y lass is lased solely .on assoclat on of ideas ln.thoughts.' And, ln this article, I rope to show you how -to remember hrougythe principle of association- 'elating something new with some- mlm old. I-Iere's a llst of simple vo, which AOR can learn in just ne reading. ey will, after reading hem t once, become something fbld in. our mind wlth which Qwl sssociatefthe anew. They will ork nagielforyour memory. They sound lke.the.numbers they represent. I :anthem the magic key words. iere they are: GUN'is.our first key word. Note hat-is minds nge the figure, -fone. !LUEflounds like two' and we'1l t,'fw our second key word. ,which sounds llke 'three is he f'key word. Since FORD bands like tam we'1l use is as our number four ord.-'Number five will le.'Bee I-IIVE. Now, rungrdver' these mt me ftkwfwofd-1 esmggrwv- and learn their sequence. In the next article we'll show how to use these words so that you'll be able to tile mentally a list of things to do. It'll be lots of tun and the simplicity ot the idea will amaze you. These key words wil serve as a powerful aid to the memory. They may be used as pigeon holes or 'tiling cabinets in which you may store that which you wish to recall. These key words will enable you to mentally label each fact youfwish to remember, errands, appointments, shopping lists. points of your speech, stories and jokes, etc. In the ensuing articles we shall show just how these key words operate. 3 our Memo W Y . ,, .a rv? , Do you knew the nemee et the five ' Dionne quintupjlets? ' . ll o 7 ,W c 1 1 , here'e an- easy. I way to put them elllein mind for Dzeeps. The word y 'KKCEY' it 8 -word-of tive .letters . The letters in ip -odd word repro-y sent the .initials ot the tive quints. Thus: M ton Marie, A tor Annette, C for Cocille, E for Emily and Yqtor Yvonne. I'm sure yeu'11 not forgot them nov! Next ,time you'rg on e fquizl' prggram . ,end thief qrleetlonile failed-ny-4' ' Jw. num: ot rum! .g- me up, will pop-.the.:4,1tqX.nam5e. on me 12,1 feiibua Dio ' lets. in M ,,. ,. . U .i l.. .I ....., ,. . .. . f ., 'lu 1 'M :2.l'r3'lA-.--X., -,my .,:..gr'g rzlxz ii? -.,4t.11if'5,'..1L:..,' : fi .e H513 1.5, r . I 1 4 2, ,1'A,.2q. -'ig an- ?fL , i ' ' '41 MINNIE B. MILLS. GIQORGIE K. CU RTIS.. mmucu. Cuiuuss, le A. H aimox. N. '.-Xl'l.E'l'0N, Wefnbryisysteins Are Qld There's a elassiostory of a man 30 had 5 such a' wonderful idea at he fell on his knees to. thank Dd. When he arose, he discovered at the idea had completely slip- ld his mind. Indeed, the rapidity th which we forget is astonishing. fur thoughts. said Henry Hazlitt his treatise, Thanking asa Sci- LC84 are so fleeting, no device gkglaapping them should be over- The simplest facts slip away from 8 average memory-facts that lvebeen learned time and again. 6 need some sort of-way by which 2 might tie these facts down and ihthem to.our minds. Certainly ed like to remember the greatest unber of things in the quickest sstble 'time - with the least :mount of- effort. Then, why not a Stem for remembering? D0 wenot use, every day of our '88, some sort of system for re- emberlng? If you doubt thls, try -think of how many days there B ln Julylor November, .without eblt ofwverse, no doubt learned ln Ur school days: 'fThirty days hath Dbember, April, June and Novem- Y? Ridiculous? Somewhat, but YY effective as a memory aid! hat.about the little verse familiar manytfnln 1492 Columbus crossed e ocean blue as an aid to re- Bmbering that historical date? Or, 'e.ce to remind a musical stu- nt .of the staff spaces? Or, In D:7'1ittle1Johnn3r came from Heav- Q' as a remm er for the year in livh one was born? The United States Health Bureau, 'one time, suggested aidsvof this nd for the memory. Here's anoth- r '1In '1882 Little Susie Began to 10-' The Health Bureau said: Qverjmlnd what the rhyme ls, just so you remember lt. Southey, the poet, wrote this memory-ald poem to help 'his daughter: A cow's daughter is, called a CALF: A sheep's child a LAMBQ My darling must not say I ARE, but always say I AM. 1 l ' If, in short, jingles and allltera- tions, wise or otherwise, have stayed with iyou, while solid and service- able nformatlon has faded away, you may be sure that .here ls the key'.' to good memory. Memory systems are not new. They'1fe as.,old as history itself. One of the-earliest instances. is that of theerection- of memorial stones to the' children of Israel, as described- in Exodus, Chapter 28L The ' ancient .Hebrews used lngenuous ways, to help their memory. I'll tell-you about some of them in the next article. . 1 .. Hows Your Memory? Who was the 14th President of the United States? - ' A That's a very hard question that recently earned the 564 tag auth it! Here's my easy mu, vnrsaoenr fzafnklm, wwe , ' lay to help you 114, LETYERS km in mm that Pfranklin Pierce is the name of thof- 14-th U. S. President. Note- his initials '!.P.' They likewise stand for 'fourteenth' preeident.' Nov, to 'wrap itup 'even better, note 'there are 'fourteen' letters in the name of 'Fir-a.-n-k-1-i-n Wp.1.g-r-e-e.F' 05, 'wil la- - . I Q ' . ,Kiran ngnf-,' SOME- or warm, TRY TO REACH 'CLOTH HIM f Mlew Hou.: Larrzmmwvb - A LWAYS SOME' POSSIBLE - . 2 1 J t l E Hisli S lx L' ORTUNE has no- .9 ,b been a pathway fe- ing the wreck of the ruin is here! Imagir become thoroughly acc us, and our precious poor and isolated, l5'.. 1 r if 'IMPRQVE vow: ' asf L- Forgetting Is Not Getting, . lfglforgotln That's the common ai . No doubt you've sairl it thousands of times with much embarrassment and self-reproach. Isn't lt aggra- vating the way your memory falls you'every so often? Why can't I 'remember Mr. Brown's telephone number? What were the names of those people I met at the party last night?'? Why did I forget the box of candy for my wife's birthday? The tooth paste? The razor blades? Those good jokes and stories-you vowed you'd remember them! And tdon't look nowj ls,that letter your wife gave you to mail several days ago still in your coat pocket? That luncheon appointment? Does that sound like you? Wellg lf so, cheer up! You've lots of ,companyl Poor memories are the rule and not the exception. As a' young lad ln school, my marks were bad-so bad, ln fact. my parents' became alarmed. Beyond the arithmetic tables and the Lord's Prayer I recall but little of my studies. Why? Because, as' I learned later,fI depended on the old, tire- some method of repetition - the drill method of locating a thing into one's memory, and then, at the crucial moment when I wish to re- call it, found my memory wouldn't respond. In my school days they showed me only WHAT to remember-not HOW to remember it! Consequent- ly, I studied ln the only way I knew -by trying to , cram a thing into my tpcror brains. It algae gticlclggt wen n one year an ou o e other! Then. I discovered that a had memory is not a matter of for- getting but NOT GETTING! This apgligi to names and faces, facts an gures. , The average man, says the listed Psychologist Carl Seashore. oes no use a ove en er t of his actlulal mhteerlteg capgcltycggr memory. e was s e nin t cent by violating the naturglylaljveg at rernemlberlnlg. In these artgles I ope os ow owyoum s your ability to remembeii? bypthg proper use of these natural -laws. The memory is actually the most wonderful instrument in all' the world-we need only to learnihow to use lt! , e Hows Your Memory , Do you know the capitl1'ot7th5: 15' State ot Ore on? - E lloflo1b!i,'g K note this any 't Ofc, J my to help fix , it in mind. The f nam-e on: in l sw ,,,. Oregon may be .' lm v.1oa1.oz!r9 4 W K ' 1'et1.or's SALE In f 3 Salem, the name of the capitals The thought that: 'ThoN'.a plenty or ons for sm in Qrog6n'-- ' wl1I'l1e1p you remember the cape, ltalrof Oregon is Salam! OM. 1 .. .., .., ... ...he been mari.: with roi titucle, 1116 - h one last drop in the bucket was the exultant smile of our rivals, the '92s. The school year found us few in number but strong in determination. It would be a pleasure to tell you what some enterprising juniors found to be their future good fortune, when, at one of our private assemblies, where no alien heart or unaccustomed ear intrudes, they unrolled the scroll of the Fates and read what was written thereon, Could you but know, you who would scoff at the weakness of our ranks, you would quail and quake from very fear, and with humble pleading would kiss the very ground on which trod so mighty a band of juniors. But we would not startle you with tales of glory that is to be, lest we be required to put to the test our present pow- ers. Is it to be counted for nothing that in our class isa fine maleguartette, that every-lunior girl is a Soronian, that all our members are active in church work, that some of our number are on the editorial staff of the lifhu. and that :ill our mun n .aese.-4 l r .. Which Type'ls Your Name? e J Names are divided into three types. 1. The simple type of name. Z. r The unusual type and 3. The difficult or foreign type of name. min of that f0ff.et's examine a few of each kind. A. last spring In many w it is these ver for our places If Fortunr smiled on all! stars, and P: Smiled L our future? the way. I out into the our country upon to till l'211'!1'h'1', I for them. ,The simple names are: Bell, Green, Black, Rivers, Forest, Flower: names that have a ready-made meaning to them. If you meet .a :Mr. Be 1, your imagination might take over and produce a mlnd's eye picture of his voice as clear as a bell, while Mr. Fox might conjure up a phrase of his being as sly as a Fox. When you meet a. person with the simple type of name, by all means picture it in your imagina- tion while talking with him-not the next dalyh-when his impression has faded. st impression is the best always? Of course, there are millions of names, and many of them will re- mind you of animals, Wolfe, Behr Cbearl. Birds: Wrenn, Sparrow, or even fish: Salmon, Herring, etc. There are names like occupations: Carpenter, Baker, Butcher, Mason, etc., and they may represent a. ready-made lpicture. Other names describe we - advertised brands like: Swift, Florsheim, Griffin, Ford, etc. Others describe charac- teristics: Stern, Bright, Close, Young, Olds, Meek, etc. Always note the meaning of names and associ- ate lt with the Person! The unusua type represents many meaningful names. Like: Liv- engood, Walup, Lockhart, Mash- burn, Skelton, Barefoot, Heerwell, Skull, Lovejoy, Plckhard, etc. Each of these names represents a clear mind's eye picture. With a change A new booklet by Mr. Blomber ,Fac Facts and-Fi res, is now of spelling in one's name, one may readily convert lt into a meaningful one, like: Deuel becomes duel with the spellin slightly changed. Or, Schae er, slightly changed in spelling, becomes: shaven The name ot: Q'Coleman may be: coal man. Again, I say: PRACTICE wjill make PERFECT! U The third type is 'the Difficult name. Many of these are of foreign extraction. Here's a name which, at first glance, is'almost unpronounce- able. It's PRYSYBYSZ. What? A disease? No! It's a man name. And, believe lt or not, this name like that of Gudlauggson, Benezokski and Pipsicolaniskl, is easier to re-- member and keep in mind than the good old names of Jones or Smith or Brown. In the next article we'1l discuss how to remember this type of name. I , , P How? Yourllemory ?. Frequently, a man s name and his' Business may be associated. X 02 KN ror instance: 5' 5 ,p Mr. Walker, f L the nail. oar- rier, ie easy to remember. Q f' Also, rhymes can be an aid MRNVALKER to remembering the name and the business. Like this! 'Scruggs Se 1 1 s Drugs, ' 'Hicks Sells Kioke,' 'It no one else kin, Dobkin,' ete.' Always try to make e name mean eome- thingl on g, How to Remember Names .and available to readers Sales here crap? mmsorea E3 Goodfellows Inc. Profits will fo to the Good- fe ws h tmas Cheer Fund. For your copy, send S lllo stamps! to Sigmund Blomberg, care of The Herald-Journal, Spartanbulx. S. C., with your name and address. Booklets will be mailed poetpal ' cl'g3,W.:wF V-gina..-J'-do-An.rf.:... . .1,u ... gmalm . .,',. M. Q! .V . . . ... .,- - w .-1 rv rw Mai, .2 'j,t-gnfq Y , ' . 'Q' zjyff, 7 mr ip., '-,' oz' N4-..A-,mp ' 1 - Qc, A ,sviiiixf 599 'QQn'll'lt.'t '5 'lr 5'i'ifi?fW.i . ': h ' Qc -iff, ' . E L1'.A',':! .- - ' ' . l G 1 ' V! I fill K' its 1 :':le Y ,z:gh 4g ,,.,M :x, .. g. Vwl. .,. fn . ... 3'Q'y5, 15 .J I , to I a 1' - , f ' I 1 v 5, 'if Q, ,1 . . K A' A My-tgirl, Q' h h . 'uuaulnssg In ,. 'l - 4 ,m.b.: dl D 'rr' sf' o F' on , ie ring n .Inger . . ' ' g . I --,Hsu In the ancient synagogue, the HE- brews usedyarlous ways to remind them of thlngs. At the' corners oi the prayer shawl which they used for worshipping God. Were UVB 'strings with tive knots.AThis served to remind the worshippers of the Five Books off Moses. 'From this, no doubt, was derived the custom of tying a knot in a handkerchief or a string around one's finger as a memory aid. , But even that method does not al- ways work! My frlend,,Jones. had his wife tie a string about his finger one morning as he went to work. Later, his partner noticed the string and asked: What's the string for, Jones? To which Jones replied: 0h. my-ville, tied, that 011 S0 I wouldnft forget to ,mall-. a letter for' her. ,When 'his partner asked, Well, did you mall dt? Jones, in deep disgust, replied: No, she for4 got to glve it to me! . The anclent Hebrews alsoldsed phrases to remind them of names. For example, the word Rambam', reminded them of the name of Rabbi Moses Ben Malmon. -iRaM- BAM contains the initials for Rabbi Moses Ben Malmonl. This was the first known method of lnitlallng which. we -will' discuss, in these articles. .. l ,, . ., -- gnother word: RALBAG stood for R-abbl L-evi Bfen Gersong the word -MACCABEES, rom the iabbrevla- ,tions found u n thestandardlot .places in mind in' alcertain ordxdijf Judas Maccabeusb, for M-i C-amolsafk B-aelim J-ehovah-which 7 Ineangifl Who is like unto Thee atnbngfthgyg Gods, O Lord? Thus, we see ithalgh even in: ancient times, 'systems ' foij' helping the! memory '-,served theligg useful purpose! ., I, gif. . Later, the Greeks invented their: system of memory training. Tlgggj called it Mnemonlcs.'f Prohoun g fa neemonlcs', this simply meansfthe- art of improving the efficiency 'the memory. Simonides, the ,Grefkf-Q poet, had a methodical me1nory5,I-len. lived in 500 B. C. Perhapsehlsfwasl the earliest systematic memorytorg names and faces,...5fter his recital-:4 tion of a' poem ata large ban uetff 4 C. 4 the roof suddenly, caved lngklgll gh everyone except Sim nldesibespigl, the rnangllng of allghe godless f.: youd recognition, the- rodlglouiag .memory of Simonides named everynf one at the banquet tables according-fi to where ggeyl S9Jli! ' g, A-p,.,ff5 Slmonid became the firstto, the topical memory system. He H covered that 'to fix az nurnbersdfif? was as great aid, tori? , e mj B , 'ri From hlm came 'thethmucl?fAxgeyciZS phrase In the first place or i ' the second place etc, But F Ravennas a Paduan professor' l 6 a better system! I-Ie ch e 20 b Q tlful rigalctleimgistof help I mi you a ou w article cup M U i' ' 1 y ull -like . ' 'Q' , I 4 Q ' V I 0 eruonus- When your child catches cold, relieve distress even while he sleeps! Rub his A student. wished to remember the -P planets Saturn, Uranus and Rep-is um' I luggestedg that the Icikd sun wma on 'f ll nd him ot their names: 5 gg-,URN sm- Seturna U uamus for UNH f 1 N amuse fer Nerf in uneslwmnmz... ' A QI gg P N . W 1 L . 5.5 ,'1.v,.l,1 . Q . - i . -, ww e-- H N- . ,, f..'w- .11 uv- 'L' 7 , ' 'U' , :ll arc s' . , ,A V -1 A Qi n- fgmf I , 2' g igiiifilv w-t k. , .f 0 . Ji , H Hows Your Memdr, I 'Aff ' - .15 5 ' ' ' it l v ' 'K Q-in 'wth :fi -' x 1. .I .... .. ,, -. ,pref ' , 1 ,. ' F I x .. x 4 41-,I fuk .i ,X ' . .- f- .Q . . ' , M , :dv i . ' 5 ' '- - 22.54. W Sophomoreg. Motto-Possumus, quia posse videmur! Color-Green and White. Yell--Magnus, major, non aginta quattuor. OFFICERS. President, . . . ELIZABETH L. DAVIS Vice-President, . ESTELLE DOWNING. Secretary, . CHARLES H. BUELL Treasurer, . . CORA F. MARTINDALE NAMES. CooLEY C. ANDERSON, MABEL M. EDIE, HIRAM E. ARCHER, EDWARD S. FERRY, STANLEY F. BLOMFIELD, STEPHEN D. FRY, CHARLES H. BUELL, GERTRUDE A. GAYTON, WILLIAM C.CAnwALLADER. MABEL GRiMES, MATTIE L. COURTWRIGHT, FRANK D. HADDocK, HENRY S. CURTIS, FRANK H. HEYDENBURK, CLARA S. DAVENPORT, IsABELI.E Hosnz, ELIZABETH L. DAVIS, HARMEN L. LAWYER, ESTELLE DOWNING, JOHN D. MACIQAY, CoRA F. MARTINDALE, JAMES G. REDNER, RALPH H. MAXSON, ARTHUR L. SHAYV, CHARLES H, MCBRIDE, VIDLA B. SHOOP, MAUDE J. McCLAsKIE, ADA L. SHOTWELL, ALEXANDER F. MCCLELLAN, EDITH L. SPAULDING, WALES H. PACKARD, ROBERT STAPLETON, FLORENCE G. PEcK, CYRus K. STOCKWELL, ESTELLE M. POTTER, ALICE TREADWELL, IDA B. RECTOR, WILLIAM R. TUTTLE, CHARLES E. REED, ANNA B. WEvER, ETHELVVYN WHALLEY. ww S53 llrrh u,l'hl lu N calf' Ebulay of Association ' is the rule for a ,are ames and some of meet- ask so e- Is The a celebrity by, Ein- repre- Slnger, Cros Carpenter, etc. name remind you of a Black, White, Gray, 5. A famous ,brand Gillette, Kellogg, etc. name rhyme with any- Mr. White-likes to' WEB 1 not to town! first Adam. L , g -r lngton is said to have' been able to address by name every soldier in his army. Napoleon Bonapart could do the same for his armies. Frank- lin D. Roosevelt 'had an equally trained memory. Not only could' he remember names of people but he could recall startling detailed figures like the heights of mountains and depths of waters. - The first lesson a politician learns ls: To recall a voter's name is statesmanshlpg to forget it is ob- livion. James A. Farley is a modern-day example of the politl- cian who remembers more than 50,- 000 people by name! His prpdlglous memory, no doubt, was instrumental in helping elect Franklin Roosevelt into 'the White House ln 1932. In- deed, many prominent men and women pwe their success, in part, to their ability to r member, names and aces. ' , 9 I .V . Hows Your Memory 5. rherva thoyununuil typo of name, such as Nr. 'Hornblonn - Don'v. do an the follow rho mot. lr. I-lornbloler a t t o r- t h 0 lapse of q nok ' and Ab-lurtod out: '0 hello, ' there, QQ. or- 'rhqx-e's .tho 1- , also my and lr. Fl-'Yu OY0 . r i, .P w 1 ' in Q1 2 . 'F t Q J. History of the Sophomore Glass. , T is with great trepidation that we begin the work before us-that is, the G writing of the history of the most important class in College. Im- portant as is this class in all Colleges, it is unusually so in Olivet College in this year of our Lord, eighteen hundred ninety-two. From the first moment of our existence, we have given promise of great things. In the Spring term o one year old, and therefore still young and inexperienced, we covered our- selves with glory by the magnificent manner in which we entertained ye honored Seniors of the Preparatory Department. To be sure, we have additional tax per capita to finish f our Freshman year, before we were yet this year been compelled paying our indebtedness for this fact, unfortunate as it may seem to many, is rather an of our line business instinct. VVe as a class are not rather, words fail us to describe ourselves in all of excellence, in all that we undertake, we' stop not short of the highest possible perfection. We boast of the wisdom of the ancients among our members, Socrates, great as he was in his first appearance on the stage of the world's history, has put on ag-tin the guise of a mortal, and deigns to move among us, constantly enlightening and delighting us with his wonderous philosophy. We touch all lines and professions of life. In theological circles we are U0blY represented by a young though full-Hedged Rector, who has for an especial charge the care and proper training of a namesake of one of the greatest of Western statesmeng which namesake has often been imperti- L.. nently spoken of as small Fry. Another of our members is at present connected with a leading Bishop, and will no doubt rise higher in the profession. Our legal brother, the Lawyer of our number, was compelled to tear himself from our midst, leaving behind him innumberable broken hearts-of the feminine persuasion. Again, there is our Wever, our worker in clay, our Potter, and the measure of our class, the Peck, which one may be sure is a good measure. But to mention each individually would require time and eloquence both of which are lacking. And the result would, at all events, be disappointing fine words could do us justice. Our tastes vary greatlyg while we are all alike in having literary inclinations, yet one of our number, we are obliged to confess, as a true historian should, has descended to the deplorable state of exhibiting a love for such a terrestrial thing as S tlmondp but, fortunately for him, perhaps, the dainty does not agree with him, so he is obliged, much against his will, to keep at a respectful distance from it. Our class spirit is something remarkable. No where else can there be found such fraternal feeling, such devotion to a common cause and to each other. This year we propose to edit a book, This has been attempted for the past two years, bttt the attempt has not yet reached that perfection of development which will characterize our production. Our editorial staff is composed of members the bt-st of us, each especially titted by nature and training for his particular line of work. Mztteritl is abundant and is care- fully gathered and siftt-tl by these faithful gleaners. So there is no shadow of doubt but that our book will fultill all expectations and will reflect great honor and renown on our beloved Alma Mater. With such a history and with such a glorious future opening before us, what wonder is it that we are proud of ourselves. Look at us, ye who are following in our footsteps, take us for an example, and honor, success and undying fame shall be yours through all ages to come, ltqd qovv gou've come to '94 If iq this book thnrds something tow, Attribute to the Soplqomote The poorest pxtrt,-l1e's touqh got: kqovv. 'ft ,df 4, H42 ' vt 014, ' I t Btt1ofvvhztt's good Dteftsp do qot guess From Where we got OUT knowledge? Give credit to the SophomOr6S, VVe've plerltg iq our college. X X t 5-fl SIE? .fv ' . .L Q sit-Nttltq . UN-. ,t t f 'TN f Nt,, t tt , Xt wt wtf V t tt Wt. !'W -. V RW . f01fY?ttt -M 'dt ' tx t ' ax tb t I! t t f f t N ' t' ' t tt X 1 yt xx x it L 112 ' yttm My xt 'Y my S, Nt UM 5 I 7 t f tw t ttttwfff, tt ' fi, f- yt ,.-......t.,tj I ,rt- tt with H ,fm K tff jf ,n -IW, W 1 '--- - , 'sl ', ' t I , Ht gift,- XX?- -' f t W2 tt f 4255 tt ft Q MQ M0110--l'vrbll: rrffufriv. Colors-Old gold. Yell-Rah ! mb ! mh ! President, . Vice-President, . Secretary, . Treasurer, . . . Corresponding Secretary, I ERNEST B. ALLEN, MARY E, ARMSTRONG, ELI A. AVERY, MAEEI. BEAUDRY, .A . I-f ' ' MAIQGERA EBOCKES, J x Freghmen. We're alive! Boom-H-Inc, boom-:I-lHc, '95 ! OFFICERS. I . GUY L. KEENY , PARLA B. SHELDON . MARY E. ARMSTRONG . REUBEN L. BREED MARY A. TOAN A. DAvIS, J A. DICKINSON, D. DIMOND, RANK D. EHLE, MAIQY M. ENOS, ' CARLETON W. BOSWORTH, CAROLINE A. FROST, REUBEN L. BREED, JOHN BROWN, A MARY R. BRYANT, FRED R. BUSH, 4 ' HARRISON B. CARR, DORA D. CHASE, FRANK J. CORRS, ARTHUR C. COLE, MAY COOPE, ELOISE A. FROST, ISAAC B. GILBERT, EDWARD H. GOODRICH. GEORGE H. HAMII.Tx.'N, FANNY B. HANCE, BELLE HAIIT, FRED A. HEIQRINGTON, EUGENE HAINES, MARY C. I'IOLI.lSTER, JENNIE JARVIS, HORAOE ROSE, V' EDWIN JOHNSON, JR., NELL RUSSELL, iff' , NORA E. JONES, IDA M. SALMOND, if 'E GUY L. IQEENY, PARLA B. SHELDON, ,gf,:.'Jj:' MAIIY A. LITTLEFIELD, JOHN SPELMAN, J 1 HARRY F. LOTZ, MAMIE STRANGE, Y' Y' ERNEST L. LUTHER, WILLIAM F. LYON, ' I fy HA'fTlE E. MILLS, CHARLES D. MORAN, MABEL OXNARD, QF 3 ' JOHN PARKER, A WILLIAM K. PRATT, x WILLIAM H. REUTHER. HARRX' T. RIDDEL1., J Ii, I.. Q. KIZMQ 1' Lk! .. 1 M... Z.. 5 .M .5 ,. I ., . .. ,., I Mix! .I ,- . ,I ,A Qz., .gy IM WIT :Ixv W sv I I ,WIIAI .- I , JH 1. F 'Q 1 -I .-I If Ig ,gli .m,i,I..,.'- V. 1 I. :.-r Z. if IIHRE if ROBER A 5' . Y Iyzfb. .SAW VIOLA E. SWART, ARCHIE A. SWVINTON, JESSE I-I. TAYLOR, THOMAS A. TI-IOMI-SON, MARY A. TOAN, EDITH E. TYLER, MINNIE VANDE POLDER, RAY WEVER, EDWIN S. WRIGHT, T C. YOUNG. OO Learn YOU Ifm too old to learn question T8g?9QtBd1y persons. et me Benjamin Franklin he Said1,. N0 Qne tG0 old to learn. may be old 'at 20, if you of and be young at 70. mind. Modern experiments Yrove mlnd,can earn with better re- one needs' is the. de- to learn! There are where people past up new ventures. 'richer triumphs with- graying 'and hair. Indeed, many novelists and com- thier 70's and 80's, and still going of 56 Bach wrote his 'St Passlon ' at 45 Fritz the violinist, plays as well wrote The Messiah l at a iS -'71 of t 74 as he ever did. Sir Beecham, the English con,- and booklet active. Henry fame, -dldn't past 45, and a miserable and 152,-went on to of our country. at 94, was wrote some Benjamin one is ever gray matter to care address. carry a man into the graybear d . Years, for a lot of geniuses out of X he past lived to an advanced arg. y 4 Titian outstripped them all reaching 99, anri Sophocles died at 1 90. Artists Michelangelo, Monet Ingres and Guys, Composer Verdit ' and Writers Carlyle and Whittier made 85 or better. Artists Quenti 111 de la Tourf Degas, Lorrain and S Writers Goethe. Kant, Tolstoy and lf 'Voltaire-Tennyson and Wordsworth C and Plato lived into their early 80's. Y M. Clemenceau. whose statesman- ship greatly influenced the postwar world of World War I, said: Yes, I have discovered the fountain of youth. The secret is simple. Never let your brain grow irmctive and you will keep youn forever. That's 'good advice to fogowl a Inc Profits , I Hows Your Memory? which side of the ship is the 'port' and which side is the 'starboard? .1 4 Unless you are familiar with P boats youmay h ve trouble L T lgth this. A Si'-Pl' 'Brig f- 'N :::::::. .aa ke it Bt 0 23: -P-0-w is a word ot !our'1et1.ers. So is the word L-E-F-T. Again, 'port' vine is RED. So is the color ot the port liizht. 95.5. How to vailable to mber Names and Hers... 'Sales here goi to the, Good- il mo stampsl to vartanl S, C., l post! C f- -. e N . ,,,.-- l I .4 -' , X 1 r WI I- ,, ww Y - At. ly ,- J., 13't,,fli5-Q:-1ff,.' ' 5' f- '1 wif, ':. 'I. l .f' all ti- aim.: ' - :'W.?2?:a'1- Qiilikvfitrkiiilatd --+fr- l Higlory HE 17th of Septembe ' 0 students of Olivet C sunshine, of the perfumel ushered into the world a n upon that day the class of Through our long yea: and stumbling feet, we h: With troubled mind and t Cmsar's Gaul into inhnitet upon the head of the wretcl square and cube root, and k sweet toned Homer. As I glee and pride. In athletics our numbers were many lust never known defeat. ,Good Memory Pays f' Recently, I was impressed by the memory of a hotel room clerk who greeted a guest with: Good morn- lng, Mr. Pedley-lt's nlce to see you again after nearly two years. If I remember, you had room 819 when you were here last time-would you like the same room this time? And, by the way, how's your boy Jimmy coming along with his vlolln fles- sons? Mr. Pedley was startled for a moment. but was extremely pleas- ed with this kind of recognition. He felt as though he was the only person in the world! Remember thls: Call a man by his first name and you've won a friend, his good- wtll and perhaps his business. Here's a question: Do you think Mr. Pedley would stop at any other hotel in that city? j I happened to meet Mr. Pedley at a luncheon club during one of my memory demonstrations. He told me of this young clerk's pro- dlglous memory and how much lt had impressed him. He told me that he was an oll salesman-said his initials were I, W. Now, of course, his name Pedley, by itself didn't mean anything. However, note what happenedwhen I changed the spell- ing slightly. Pedley became peddle. Wishing to remember his nltlals along with his name and line of business, I made this unusual phrase do the job: I Will peddle Blank's oil. To this day I still remember Mr. I. W. Pedleyl The name of U. B. Quick requires but little imagination to help you remember it. However, when I met this man I put the thought in mme: U, B, Quick-youu-e.vbo1s for mel I remembered' him!-.V Other examples of making lnlt and one's name and buslqesset are: Mr. A. G. Schumanf a,sl merchant, was remembered! phrase: A Goodshoeman-I 1 manJ. r Mr. A. 0. Gold was am! ber of one of my memoryrclasa My imagination invented 1 phrase: Any Old Gold toda1 This man operated a. jewelry sto Mr. Wg N. Frye runs a homer: pllance store. So: Why Netwl tel with one of my electric stove! was conjured up ln my'mind's ei The main thing ls to uselyouri genulty and imagination. Tl Pnaorrcm on peoples names, lximals and lines of buslngss. . V f yourself making m A ing names a. fascinating gnlgelai ' 9 - Fl g .Hows Your Memo! is Meet lr. Krzsewitolti f-H g! v.here'a o hard nemo to romonbo ,, 5 ' ' 'II '. Lr- g., a I asked tlteinan to pronouns! , . 11. ror,mn,.g .Z-. noted theft! P sounded ai it he delivered I h 0 a 1' 'L ll 'Y snooze: .Fltor-g When I let?-hi: DY HSM, M., , 'You ariyme. first man to remember my name-- end what 's more, you pronounced' it oorrectlyt' yjosa -4' WI-lEE'fKl shoo-when-ski . ' and called him later, he said: A new booklet by Mr. Blomberg, Hour to Remember Names and Faces Facts and Figures, -is now available to readers. .Sales here are ,V :ponaored y Goodfellows Inc. Profits will go to.tbnr-G00d- f ' h ltmas Cheer Fund. For your 8091. send 51 tno hte Sl dililomberg, care of The Herald-Journal. Spartanb sq 0. wi name and address. Booklets will be mailed ' .- ff . ' ' I But now all is changed. We have entered upon the race course of our college lifep before us lies a broad straight path. Eagerly we take up our burden and press on toward the goal. In our college life, have been but few ripples to mar the smooth current of our onward sweep. Our class party, a good old-fashioned candy pull, was a great success. To be sure the candy steadfastly refused to pull, and one of our most esteemed members absent-mindedly strayed away into the 1 fe.-....'l.gv'f ' . . - Wy?-lilriiisfslgend thousands of walking up to him with: 'fOhZf1lello 7 'e in 'adver ising their wares, there, Mr. Jackson, how are- you atdo llttleeabout -training their arsonnel' inthe art of remember- ng names of' customers. To re- lember a namels indeed amaglnet it few can resist-lt brings t em ly: toycgr stolie time an? agagl. .lno on ma es em ee X - artant 'but helps build good will hich' ls so' essential these days. orgetting a customer's name leaves le' imgression that you've lost in- chlnigighat Sygcau are indif- ren .an .un ,pres .. Even pgysicians 'and professional en kno the importance of re- ernberlng the names of their pa- ants .and clients. A prominent, lrgeon told me that he cou1dn't link of his patientsname when le, returned to his office -one orning., He used this old time- ornf odger'? to. cover up his em- lrrdssment: f'Oh, good- morning, rs. erf-ah--er--ah. now let 'me e4-just HOW do you 'spell-.your une--is it with an l 4or an e ? a which' she replied very indig- mtly, Doctor, there's,only ONE ay to spell .my name - it's -I-L-Lllff . 4 Ig. indeed, all rules for a good e orfvh were boiled down to just tree, ey would be: 1. Pay atten- an. 2. Observe. 3. -.Use mental pic- res' and associate thatwhich you sh to remember' with something ,at's already in the -mind. At night, st before retiring, go- overt the' ings' you wish to recallg Review .e stranger's name and face-this rves as another introduction. men, when you meet him on the reet- a week hence, you'll derive an Ldlaas ,amount of satisfaction , in ., .,. today? Then, watch him squirm as he tries to recall YOUR name! It is my fervent hotpe that you've derived some benefit rom these les- sons. It is myxearnest wish that they may have inspired a fuller ap- preciation of the crowning glory of the human mind-the memory. But don't be like the fellow who stopped the memory professor one day and said: 'I engoyed your course, but there are s ill three things I can't remember - I can't remember names, I can't rememberifaces and the third thing is-- it's ah-er-I've forgotten what the third thing was In this, my last article. let me say Thanks for the many fine letters I've received. I sincerely hope you've found these articles both instructive and entertaining. Again, let me say: PRACTICE w l make you PROFICIENT! 7 How? Your Memory? I Do you have trouble remembering initial.: of peop1e's names? .. l Initials can ,o 1' te n be me d e ' ...A-1--if ' 1 n t e 'e m e a n- ingtul phrase . . I 'fake the neme I 5 ' . ' cxo. carb: the MtC.O.Cobb fi initials might 'readily stand for worn On Cobb 2' Or take M. D. Long. The initials Usb. could suggest Dr.' Anoth r friend. A. M. Jones, suggested 'Morn- ing' Jones! , 3 Qu. 'db booklet by Mr Blomberg, How to Rememberiielllpi IAQ- ts and F1 ures, is now available to readers. Sales here if -Q , sw. . -- . 1 I. ' s sured lay Goodfellows Inc Profits will o time Good re hrlginas Cheer Fund. For your' copy. send Slg Qno K inpsl td Si lilllhd Blombe g, care of The Herald Journal ,Spartanbur , S. C., f with your name ii-nd address. Booklets will he milled postpaief . our. But we all had a ty, the affair passed off I state of lethargy,-we about the last of the purpose, determined to g to greet the rising sung 95, so large that he might that clear emblem, as it lory would fill the most ,at large conglomeration I lass of Ninety-Five, the dead, howling their Boom-a-lac, boom 1 1 gang aft agleef' The t0 the Olivet Detective ge, did their noble men le banner had been put ll, and then the trap was banished,-a sad warn- tered upon that trance- ir of our way, Hoping, wear oni' Senior tiles, and FS. YMCA 1eafe.ff0f Wanfsffay W ' bdlv' swoworf ' W ' Dougraxspnni R g , gg ig, zvsn-are swows L v lg BUT Rf Q 3 ,ui ig f THER nousror WM, Wk- gl ggeffgfsaqi, mvis' coumar. A1 u 2 . . 1- I E , p -2 . ffm fi 7171: JZ N325 - 4 5? 5 f 'A As: 5g,4fgf '-3-'Z 1 'I .. fgvgx' ' '. Q Y - qu lk y.7g'.V?i., -' 2' 'A' ' ' I. yu I : 7 iff fvrvrn mv: mm u1vmvaWN ' 1 n f ' wmrsnsz r-'A-rALvANaa'12s' . . ,- Mnvawzx rnszmxuow zz.. .4 , A J , YOUR WATER BEFORE . .f ' you vfve'. V V 4 X ' f. ..-., n,4c:1'awAnv swo1 1 '--f ,uf - IVOTAWAY mann . ,gg Q ., THEN you WONWFIA ff i f 3,-gg vouRs'sz.r-'sxHAu.s'1 Yr , if L 2, Ano rnnrnom LM , -v , 1 A -. ' . 2 v f' ,k r - . aan' - .1 V2.1 'it' - ' ' 'A ' F ,L QQ, er Hn- UR Q6 - . : ff- ' WHENIN rnoua1.s,xe-:P ,IQ -fiq',p,..A:fq ii ' 2 ' HOLD ONTO Ovfn- lj .QXN ,' f,1g3q ' NED aoaron ANY 4 ' g ,, f E3 w- 5 fzonrfns oaascz com- X .,, 5' . PArzA'r1vz1.v swmz. CQ 4- ,f21 2W Ll ' ,OBJECTS w1LL s'uPPor27' f b ye., fs,-L , you ufsmr. HELP comes: -f,'f- '-9'-Q - ,W Q ' A - ', U W ,, . Y X FX repdom. mPrep. is an uncertain quantity. He may be represented by x, y or ' zg better, perhaps, by x, y and z. In the early stages of his Prep existence, he doth look with envious eyes upon the upper classman. If only he might occupy a body seat in chapel, go on a sleigh ride without a chaperon, and, at receptions, sally boldly from the wall lflowersj to return with the trophies of many a conquest, then life would be worth the living. From the junior Prep., or Prepliet, the lowest type of Prep. life, is slow- ly envolved, first the Middle, then, the Senior Prep. Nor are these mighty changes wrought without much roasting and many trials to see if he be fully done, great care, also, being exercised, lest he be attacked by that painful fto witnessb malady, commonly termed swelled head. But he doth nobly rise above his station, and it often seems that all would go to rack and ruin without his timely aid. He espouseth the cause of the Foot Ball Manager: he becometh the enthusiastic champion of gymnastics and of womans rights 5 by his effort, the rugged way trod by the Echo staff is made more smooth. At intervals, he thinks to rival Phillips on the platform. His dreams reveal the Scout of the Rockies fleeing before him, He longs to contend with Kilrain, for ten thousand on a side. Bestride a pony, swift and strong, he doth re-echo Caesar's loud commands and views both Gauls and Britons put to flight. In the Forum, with the zeal of a Balearic slinger he hurls upon the fleeing Cataline, the well rounded periods of Cicero. 'l,'55Aw3,,,,y ,Mu fi-myAM,,,39, he learns Achilles enduring wrath, with iEneas escapes Carybdis, goes rowing with Charon in his sea-greed skifl, and swiftly sprints past Cerberus, while he sleeps. When sable Night hath spread her mantle over all things, he doth, from its calm retreat, the sportive ash-pail roll. When at the quiet midnight hour a thousand hearts are beating peacefully, and from well nigh as many open mouths,sounds thatdescription beggars,do protrude themselves,then the echo- ing clangor of the fire bell's swift alarm, and the sound of scurrying footfalls in the dusky street, proclaim that the Prep, is abroad in the land. Simulating the appearance of youths and maidens, like Venus birds over marshy places, Preps. did once a feminine iEneas lead, Hitting now and again only so far as the eye. might follow them, they advanced 1 but at length in the shadow of a lofty holm, whose leaves the wind did rustle noisily, did vanish utterly away. At the glad approach of spring the Prep. doth weary of his books. He longs to study Nature. Intent on this he strolls, on Monday, 'long the grade, on other days, doth vibrate between many class rooms not his own. His curling locks are now all smoothly banged3 his pedal extremities in this room-mate'sl patent leathers shineg about his neck a spotless cuff is tightly buttonedg and, from beneath, a tie of flaming crimson lights up his open countenance. A friendly grin, which knows no interruption, reveals his yellow molars,while in his unlaved, jeweled hand the books of others he is bearing. So, for many happy days, he paces off the fleeting hours, and when the balmy breezes are ladened with the merry jingle of the Fresh- man's provident shekles, he doth rejoice in the near approach of Scipio. At length, a fitting climax crowns his laborsg his three days hunger now he satisiiesg beneath their load his pockets bulge and fain, from his fast shrinking coat, would tear themselves away. Now all is finished. He's no longer a Prep. The glorious career of a College man looms up before him. In its strong light the past fades into insigniificence. By day he plans, by night he dreams of that which still awaits him. Sic semper erat ! , E1- 5ffg-'-2 ,. Z- mmmgfxrq :VI ...Pil f , - - L ' ff aw ,,1Q X..- REfXl,'w!ff9E'p5 g if ' f uL...-.- .,-.... , , M g ,,., v,. 5 .-,V 1 fy! 'vxr MZ: ll : Q Xp 9 aff., f?, lx 9 -X ' , A I , 5 ,Q X Qi' ik M W,-i fl M x g f-9 2 X ' A f ffif' - f ,.,f f fuql biilf , s v Q ' A Ruin? f i L91 P, Ji ...N A , W -' 41411-,.w S- 1 3 13123, , Q- .4 FW g QPF .- lf ix I- A75 - N -,- far-ogpeci and Qetrogpeoi Q N western skies slow fades the sunset splendor, The purple and the gold have passed away, And now there streams a radiance soft and tender, Along the pathway of departed day, Like that sweet light we see in dying eyes, That catch the hrst faint glimpse of Paradise. It falls on lake and wood, and eastward flying, Crowns distant purple hill-tops with a glow, Tender as memories of youth, undying, Faint as the melodies of long ago, Whose mystic echoes reaeh us from afar, Out of that land where the departed are. In its dim light, half hiding, half revealing, So from the past old memories gently stealing Gladden the heart with many a transient gleam, And kindly recollections kindlier grow In the pure radiance of the after-glow. YM yemxv ral! on fill JUL' is gone, !lUljiIlfL'.T fuifh Mejirrl Ubdllllg' zirlu, Auf! .voz'f'o7cf.v vmnixh nm' by one: Trdlh 01161 .Yhl7!l!Ihi1l'L',n Lakes, woods and hills grander and fairer seemg Four homes there are on us bestowed That Learning's loving children know, Four stages on the winding road O'er which we pilgrims go. The home where youth and childhood bloom, The school that trains for after-strifep The home of manhood, and the Home Beyond the bounds of life. Dear is the home of childhood's days. The abode of Innocence and Mirth, Where, scarcely dimmed, Heaven's borrowed rays Light a new heaven on earth. Dear is the home of manhoodg there Center life's joys, and there alone May weariness find rest from care, And honored Age its throne. Dear is that better home that stands Beyond the bounds of time and space, Where wanderers in unfriendly lands Look for a resting place. Thou too art dear, O college home, Dearest to us who know thee best, Alumni, foster-children, whom Thy kindly care hath blest E'en as the exile loves the breeze Wafted from his own fatherland, And sailors on the nightly seas Dream of their native strand, 6 So, exiled now by Time at last, And mariners on 1ife's broad sea. Our thoughts Hy backward through the past Dear college home, to thee. Crowned with thy grove-encircled halls, Thou seem'st once more to greet our gaze And recollection fond recalls The friends of other days. The glory of the vanished years Transfigures all the shadowy throng, And through the distance Fancy bears The music of their songz 7 We ycruzr roll on li!! IU? ix g1lllL', jzgf jules wilh lhcfnxl L'M1'11g' lidv, Am! A'0l'I'07UJ vmnzivh nm' by ww,- Ylwlh ll7Ib' shall 11h1'1z'e. Swift roll the years and as they speed Farther thy children pass from thee, Along their various roads that lead To one Eternity. 'T was yesterday they closed the door Upon their peaceful college lifeg To-day they hear the din and roar Of the, world's endless strife. We turn from present doubts and fears And seek to learn the future's fate, Behind whose veil the coming years In solemn silence wait. Backward we gaze across the seas, Across the ages that have passed, And through the hush of centuries Come voices weird and vast. Fierce battle-cries of olden time, And echoes of the ceaseless strife 'Twixt Right and XVrong, Virtue and Crime, That only ends with life. To present things we turn our eyes, And from the graves of buried Wrong, We see new evils ever rise, Dauntless and fresh and strong. 'Round us the hostile armies stand, Fearless we gaze, nor yield, nor flee, Remembering in Whose mighty hand Resteth the victory. Thus, when our hearts with toil are pressed, And rougher grow life's winding ways, We comfort find, relief and rest, In thoughts of those old days. What though perchance they still retain Sad memories mingled with the best: Shall not the good and true remain, When Time entombs the rest? Then mayest thou send from those old days Only glad memories of thee, Nor vain regrets clespairing raise To mar their harmony. Like music that afar we hear, And catch the sweeter strain alone, When distance deadens to the ear - The low, sad undertone. Night, lonely night, with low winds sadly sighing, White, moving mists that tremble in the breeze, Dim, moon-lit clouds through the still heaven dying Weird whispers in the shadows of the trees, Like murmuring of waters by the shore, And voices of the days that are no more, Moonlight, pale moonlight, strangely, falsely beaming Shrouding all things in doubt and mystery, V Faint, ghostly shapes in shadowy splendor gleaming, And forms that only memory can see, And old remembrances of smiles and tears On faces looking through forgotten years, Stars, faithful stars, in the far aether shining, Keeping o'er weary worlds their watch sublime, Silent, but in their voiceless words combining The solemn messages of Death and Time,- Grim Time, that severs Friendships golden chain, And Death that joins the broken links again, L. .Your GARDEN T ramedfninigftfylsb. tl-K .V ,J l ir-f Y 1 l 4 . ,W HYBRID TEA Rose' TOPS ! r 1 1 f. xssuir agp 4341. mow 5- 'cs A 7 ' -- TO et V 34' ' .' ....,,.,. , is -- Q CUTQX it -fr l vi --49 gQ,,, - H as ' Q ' - I f M-an A -,.f '1'1 ' 1 V K1 R ' Y ,ce W 0 1' 1 CLIM N-9 ROSE 3' ....., -.-.-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:4:A:-:- ' - A 33' a -. 4. N . 'Af' 1 4' f- as ' -.9 f - ' ff f' ,gi ' FIRM sou. W .- Q g0g,gUgHLYS THE ROSE HAS aptly been called Queen of the Garden. Its beauty is such that many people have de- clared that if they could have but one flower in their gardens it would be the rose. Each year new, and it seems, more beautiful and hardy roses are developed by nurserymen. Outstanding among these, of course, are the annual All-American selections. The winners for 1950 are Fashion, a florlbunda of coral pink over- laid with gold, a unique color among rosesg Mission Bells, a salmon-colored hybrid tea: Captistrano, a hybrid tea of soft rose pink' and Sutter's Gold a olden selection among mc seedmen and greei logues for descrlpt. ments. The most ge ers is the modern B the hybrid tea. Be and background loc prepared soil with one-half inch deepe: Spread out the roo firmly, water well. J fore new growth sta . , 8 yellow hybrid tea with crimson flashing. Make your ' ' I ' S Walter A. Brooks. Sub-Committeemen, - Eugene Haines' Recorder ' ' Fred A' Herrington' .,---,...Y.--- ' SPRING TERM. Speaker, - - Ist Controller, - - Clerk, - - Corresponding Secretary. Treasurer. - ' Sub-Committeemen, Recorder. - , s l john G. Monroe. Walter A. Brooks. Guy L, Kceny. Charles Smith. Horace Rose. Fred A, Herrington. William B. Brown. Arthur C. Cole. 1' c ' 4. ANNUAL PUBLIC EXERCISES OF THE -I.. . . I - f .22mp,,, - Qing. , wg? Y 1 v , .. i, M ADERLPHIC SOCIETY Wednesday Evening, March 2. 1892. R. B. WILLIAMS. Speaker. - I. B. GILBERT. Clerk. PROGRAMME. ORGAN SOLO-WHT March from Rienzi, - Miss Lulu M. Barnhard. PRAYER. VOCAL SoLo--Scena Lucia Di Lammermoorf' Miss Henrietta Warren. ORATION-Whither are we tending? F. A. Hr 'i fnn, 'g4. DECLAM , N- The Daughter of- Jas, . 1 l'f R.c. . ..g, 95. QUARTET-' Rfavo, - X - - Messrs Keyes, Brown, Curtiss and Archer. ORATION-The Triumph that is to Come, Frank W. Green, 'gz. Essiw-The Chilian Revolution, G. L. Keeny, '95. VOCAL Sono-Scene et Air, - - - Miss A. B. Shepard. DECLAMATION- A Roman Sentinel, ' I. B. Gilbert, 'g5. ORATIONv-The Crisis arid the Man, A. B. Williams, 'g2. Daughter of Error, - Peasant Wedding March, - Misses Warren, Davis, Upton and Perrin. Messrs Keyes, Brown. Curtiss and Archer. Mxxlzo OCTETTE 'i PIOzgner-lfellagl Daniezetli I 'M' ' QQ' FC 5 F. L. Brislow j. Conrrmc Bishop A . Sorlerman 1 1' 'fn T ' L li A I . ,K ,il K 5,11 History. Q N looking over-lust ye:1r's Annual, in order to get :Ln idea, if possible, ns C3 to how it would be proper to commence this little sketch, we find that the universally nccepted wary is to state that the past yenr has been the most prosperous in the histoi y of the Society. We were still further im- pressed with the beziuty of the scheme upon examining the advertisements gotten out by the college, ns welind this plan seems always to have met with the approval of the Faculty. VVith :tn apology for this introduction, we would state that the past yenr has been the most prosparous in the history of the society. As we stop for :1 moment to consider what has been done, we are rather surprised und gratified to find how nearly this statement corres- ponds with the state ol' ntluirs. The first :ind most noticeable event was the effort made to raise the indebt- edness. During the spring term of '91, subscriptions :md pledges were .vi , i ,, obtained to the amount of nearly i56,ooo, enough to completely clear the Society. A fair proportion of this has been collected, and the rest is gradu- ally coming in as it falls due. This alone would be enough to make glad the heart of every Adelphic. About the middle of the fall tc-rm the second prize debate was held, and and iwas even more of a success than the previous one, The question discussed was:- Resolved that legislation is a cure for industrial evils, The judges were Professors McFarland, Knapp and Montgomery. The enthusiasm and good work go to show the increasing popularity of this phase of society life. It will be enough to say that the Public was equal, if not superior, to any of our previous efforts, and it left all satisfied that the members had been making the best possible use of their time. The decora- tions were beautiful, the music hne, and the literary parts excellent. Following close upon this, was inaugurated what proved to be one of our most successful undertakings. On March 16, a political meeting was held modeled after the Republican National Convention. The nominating speeches were equal to any of the public parts and the entire session was carried on with true political enthusiasm. The next week the Democrats held a similar meeting, while the Prohihitionists, not to be out-done, also put a man in the field, and on the first night of the springlterm the relative merits of the various platforms adopted were discussed. This departure from the regular work was remarkably well received, and the seating capac- ity of the hall was taxed to its utmost, Favorable comments were heard upon all sides and it was therefore decided to hold another session of a somewhat similar nature. The society resolved itself into a congress, and bills were introduced and discussed. These meetings were not only enter- taining but instructive, and gave us all a clear understanding of the workings of the National Conventions and the United States Congress. As a fitting close for the labors of the year, a general reception was held, which was well attended and greatly appreciated by our friends. One of the noticeable improvements was the recent introduction of a new system of vapor heating. As we glance back over the past year, we cannot but pause for a moment, and linger with pride upon the record the Society has made for itself. And yet with these excusable feelings of satisfaction over the work which has been done, there comes a touch of regret that the year has ended all so quickly. The duties have bound us closer and closer together. But it has not been all smooth sailing and our joys have been mingled with sorrows. One of our old members has been relieved from the unceasing strife and toil of this world, and when it seemed to us that he had scarcely launched his boat on life's restless sea, and we were yet wishing him success in his voyage across the uncertain waves of time, the clouds suddenly parted, and lol he had reached the other shore. And so throughout the year, whether in pleasure or sorrow, all have done their share with only the best interests of the Society at heart, and as a result every member can but feel that the ties which bind him to the College have been strengthened more by his connection with the Adelphics than in any other way. Div ku.lUulu Sofonien Gfficerg. Q.,g.. FALL TERM. President, - Vice-President, - Recording Secretary, Critic, - - - Corresponding Secretary, ee -me -me W I N T E R T E R M . President, ---- Vice-President, - - Recording Secretary, - Critic. - - - Corresponding Secretary, - ae -we ai- SPRING TERM. President, - Vice-President, - - Recording Secretary, - Critic, - - - Corresponding Secretary, Jennie M. Street. Hattie E. White. Helen E. Eck. Estelle Downing, Daphne E. Shelley Hattie E. White. Daphne E. Shelley. Gertrude Davis. Susan I. Estabrook Mabel M. Edie, Daphne E. Shelley Ina B. Norton. Jessie Lyman. Gertrude Davis. Florence G. Peck. 'I'wI-:N'rY-FoUn'I'II ANNIIAI. Pucmc Exnncxsss OF THE oroiman ocawefx O O WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 3, I892. HATTIE E. WHITE, '92, GERTRUDE DAVIS, 92, P l'1.'.fl'1fL'I! I . S4'r'I'?l1l fy. programme. PIANO QUARTETTE-Valse Brilliante, - - Moxkarxvxki MRS. I. A. MlI1LER, Mlssns WARREN, KELLOGG AND BARNIIARD. PRAYER. ORATION-The Mission of Suffering, HELEN Ecx, '92, ESSAY--The Ruling Influence in Shakespeare's Women, MABEL Emu, '94. VOCAL SOLO-Because of Thee, - - , - 7571?-l' Miss A. B. SI-IEPARD. . DISCUSSION-Has England. during the present century, surpassed America in literary achievement P . Ajirnmlisfe, jessnz LYMAN, '92, - Nqgraliw, DAPIINE SHELLEV, '92. QUARTETTE-Concert Waltz-Op. 69, No. I, - Burk Massns Kavns, BROWN, CURTISS, ARCHER, RECITATION-The Sioux Chief's Daughter, GERTRUDE DAVIS, '92. ORATION-A Popular Delusion, ESTELLI: DOWNING, '94. OCTETTE-Spring Sone, ----- Pimuli Misses SIIEPARD, WARREN, GOODWIN, UPTON. ME'YSRS DIxoN, BROXVN, DAVIS, MILLER. SORONUXN SOCIETY. OLIVET COLLEGE. Olivet, fVllCl'l.. 5th mo..15th day ISQQ. Mv DEAR Wm: RAC!-mei.: I remember thee said when I left home, that I must be sure to tell thee all about the Soronian Society in Olivet. So I take my pen in hand to tell thee all that I have seen and heard of them. Thee knows that, when we were in Olivet last Commencement, we saw that the Soronians were few in number and lacked in unity of purpose. And thee doubtless remembers that they told that about half of their small society would leave at the end of the year. So when I went to visit the Soronians thee may know that I expected to see a small struggling society. I was greatly weary when I had climbed to the top of the last oi the three flights of stairs which lead to the society rooms, and I said to my conductor,-a worldly young man but well meaning withal:- Don't thee think it is a great pity that the Soronians do not build them a hall? Oh, he said, they will have a hall all built by the time you come again: that is one of the things they have undertaken this year. Truly, I said, there are so few of them that it will be quite a task for them. Few of them, he responded in his flip- pant way, Why haven't you heard how the Soronians have grown this year? Verily, I answered, I thought their numbers were very few. Why, he answered, they never grew so fast in all their history. They started in the Fall with a baker's dozen, and now they have the largest society in the place, and they have taken in the best and strongest girls in college too. We are all proud of the Soronians. Verily, I said, thee gives me great ioy. Does thee think the Soronians will know how to manage the great debt they will incur in building a hall ? Oh, responded he, that is where the girls show their good sense. They are going to raise ten thousand dollars before they begin to build. Then they won't have a great debt hanging over them. That is indeed an excellent plan, I an- swered. I acknowledge to thee, dear wife, that the rooms never seemed so small and close to me as they did that evening, and I rejoiced inwardly that the young women were so soon to have a new hall. I noticed when the roll was called that the names of large numbers of the members of regular college classes were called, and I rejoiced much thereatg for I considered they will have experienced members to manage the afIairs of the society in years to come. V Ah, Rachael, I truly wished that thee might have been with me and heard these sweet faced, intelligent maidens discourse upon the topics of the day. Their self-possession, grace and good sense were truly admirable. On go- ing out, my conductor introduced me to some of the young women, and it gave me great joy t'o see how each one was filled with the unselfish desire of advancing the good of the society. Said one of them to me, We want to become intelligent, independent, Christian women. Truly, said I, thee has the highest aim a young woman can set before herself. May thee have great success in striving for it. Ah, Rachael, after all I cannot write to thee'all that I saw and heard of interest concerning the Soronians. I must wait till I see thee. Thee knows I always was a good Soronian on thy account. Thine affectionate husband, Heznitum Wisuwau.. 'phi fxlplqca 'pi Gffioerg. President, - Vice-President, Recording Secretary, - FALL TERM. Corresponding Secretary, - Treasurer, - Critic, President, - Vice-President, Recording Secretary, WINTER TERM. Corresponding Seeretary, - Treasurer, - Critic, - - President, Vice-President, Recording Secretary, SPRING TERM. Corresponding Secretary, - Treasurer, - Critic. - Walter A. Briggs. Edwin M. Minnick George R. Curtiss, Fred R. Frost, Charles E. Reed, Merle A. Frost. Charles H. Horn, William A. Davis. Ernest L. Luther, Fred R. Frost, Charles E. Reed, Arthur W. Rogers. Merle A. Frost, Albert E. Norton, Ernest B. Allen, Fred R. Frost, Charles E. Reed, Willis T. Bishop. THIRTIETH ANNuAL Pueuc Exeacrsee OFTHE -EI fxiishi Tai Society!- Wednasday Qxfe., Dec. 2, l8Qi. XV. fX. BRIGGS. G. R. CURTISS. l'1'r.r1'4h'1ll. .S'e1'rc lmjf, Pvmgvfxnonvsl. PIANO SOLO-Wauldesrauschen, - - Lixzl Miss L. KELLOGG. QD:-aqer. QUARTETTE--In Memoriam, - - - - - Ifurl' K. D, limes, G. R. Cuwrrss, W. Ii. Bnoww, H. E. Ancruzn. ORATION---Idols and Ideals, A. W. ROGERS. ESSAY--A Typical American, E. M. MINNICK. VOCAI. SOLO-Aria from Carmen, - Bisvl Miss A. Bf SHEPARD. DISCUSSION-Arc the South American States in a condition to warrant the maintenance of a republican form of government? .Aljfi1'1111ll1'1'f.', E, REED, A'.jqulivu', W. H. MUNSON. DECLAMATION- The Death Bridge nf the Tay. - f'Vl7f Cf7f'fL'fNl NV. A. IJAVIS. ' ORATION-University Extension, M. A. FRUST. TRIO-Stars of the Night Shine O'er Us, - - - Clllllfllllll Miss II. XVARRHN, 1. A, Mxi-i.sR. K. D. Ksvlzs. MISS L. KELLOGG, Pianist. History. ' 6-F1,Phi Alpha Pi Society lives in the hearts of its members as at real i personality. Forty-tive years of existence as a potent instrument in shaping the lives of older brothers, in forming among them 'kindred senti- ments and extending to all the same helps to success, have endeared the society to its present members. Therefore, with the true Phi Alpha Pi, Society spirit is but the bubbling up of a spring whose head-waters lie in the strata of its past history. The past holds a record of triumphg and the present year was from the first the heir of promise to him who covets success. The year marks the beginning of anew era in the Society's history. It is just entering upon the full enjoyment of a beautiful and com- modious home. Unusual harmony and good-fellowship prevailp for the mutual sacrifices and mutual benefits incident to its building enterprise have bound together the hearts of all with stronger cords. The new building stands, a monument to the strength of the organization and a continual inspiration to those who meet within its walls. The dedicatory exercises of the Society's Hall were given on the after- noon of june 17, 1891. After the banquet, enjoyed by a large number of friends and members, the society assembled in-the new hall where a large audience was waiting to hear the address by Rev. H. N. Hoyt. His words were fitly chosen and spoken with such calm earnestness that every hearer felt their force. At the close of the address an opportunity was given for the friends of the Society to show their interest in a substantial manner. The evening was given up to a reception in the Society's new home, where all might become acquainted with its liberal and convenient appointments. During the past year, twenty-one accessions have been made to the society's membership, extending the present working force of junior mem- bers to nearly sixty in number. The Phi Alpha Pi Society has for its prime object literary culture and parliamentary discipline. The literary programs of the year have been marked by faithful and pains-taking effort. While the society lays no claim to brilliant achievement, yet it believes the work of the year to be deserving of the highest commendation and takes honest pride in the progressive character of its weekly exercises. In executive session a close study has been made of parliamentary usages and a careful observance of these rules has been practiced. The province of the society, however, is not limited to these things. The work is extended into the broader field always kept before the Society by its motto Friendship, Truth and Progress. A culti- vation of fraternal love, a better grasp of truth, a constant progress onward and upward has been its aim and purpose. The struggle to attain to these high ends has been maintained 3 and the year has contributed a new page to the successful record of one of Olivet's three Societies, toward which so many graduates and former students turn with feelings of strong and deep attachment. Guild President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, - Critic-piano, Critic-voice. Lulu M. Barnhard, Henrietta Warren, Louise Kellogg, Qfficers and Nlemberg. 2,1 ,-,,.? --qv-..----.--M -W - - MRS. J. A. MILLER. - Blume I.. GRAY, , jessie BQRTON, - MARGUERITE ENo:-:, Puor. J. A. MILLER, Miss ANNA B. Srlaxnum. .-,,.. Marguerite Enos, Leah M. Francis, Fred R. Frost, Nettie M. Brown, Gertrude A. Gayton, Blanche Canright. Birdie L. Gray, Dora D. Chase, Zella Hadley, Clara S. Davenport, Gertrude Ingersoll Jessie Hancock, Sarah E. jones, Mary E. Lathrop, Helen I.. Noyes, Gertrude Keyes, Ina C. Perrin, Olive Kirkland, Nell Russell, john A. Miller, Estelle Bartholomew, Mrs. J. A. Miller, Emma R. Smith, Charles H. Mills, Anna B. Shepard The Musical Guild. DQECEMBER 6th, 1888 marks the organization of the Musical Guild. A The object of this Society is to enable its members, both better to appreciate and become familiar with well-known composers, and to acquire self-possession in execution before public audiences. Every Monday evening, the Guild 'assembles in the rooms of the Con- servatory, where is rendered a pleasing and instructive program, consisting of instrumental and vocal selections, an essay, or musical notes, and musical criticisms. An open session is held once in four weeks, and by the degree of proficiency thenidisplayed, the steady progress of the society is clearly shown to the public, thus-'awakening among the students a greater interest in the best music. The Guild, as well as the entire Musical Department, owes much of its success and prosperity to Prof. j. A. Miller, the present Musical Director. With earnest and perseveringqefforts he has raised the standard of the Musical Department of Olivet College, and the work now accomplished is of a much.higher grade than that of former years. Never was the Musical Guild in a more flourishing condition than it now is, the year closing with thirty members, and all are justified in looking forward to a very bright and prosperous future. V ,,- .QI 4 P' '.:w::','. ,I ,, , 5' f 'A yn' f1. ' 1' ,n r. f V-A . 1 'I , f ..'-'Y' mi QI I., ,z ,Zig S 3 ,. . ?. ' -. Q-L zf5fggz..:f1 .-2:51. ggi X9 Q1 53 61 1 wr ,C P 2' .'frQ5ff' N , lf f,igL:, f7fi:QZf? ' 1 -54-, 1. ,qw aw 1 0 'VHF GA X H 'sr FF, 4 1 .2 I' 1 cf L A A M ' X QR , Ag' ye? Q 1 fy :X Q.: W' g, fl p v If nl ab at L ,. it I I x X 9 QQ' K6 1' F Q VW , f .Wt 1, 'lv 1 vt., f, A 'Z' If J AJ: V harp. 1 :TL ,f'7'Q' 'M' 'JTC' 2 3 'fl' !,,f Qfjgzffnf' 55 ' 'iff ' W , 'i J V' by 1 , Y-N i f -xi u XS 1 I J of f f H wa my N QQ 1 :J hh, M M ' W V: , lx 1 ,fl Y Y xl ' i I ax i I n ' l n J A F ,n F I , ,1 ,f ,I q , ull' K ew + 1+ H ' I 1' vr f The Qongervetory of lVlu5ic. URELY not the least among the departments of the College is the ,Q Conservatory for the study of music- Instrumental, Vocal, and Theoretical. The growth of the department has been marked, especially in the last year, as is shown in the increase of attendance and in the fact that four new pianos have been purchased, the former instruments being entirely inadequate to meet the demands of the pupils. The aim of the department is to establish a high standard of education. The student is given not merely a complete technic and flexibility of hngers, but he is taught also to look deeper into the content of music, and is given brain work to do as well as work for the fingers. The study of the history of music is encouraged, and every student who intends to graduate is requir- ed to complete such a history and to study the lives of the eminent com- posers. H The growth of the vocal department has been very marked this year, it having more students than ever before, a fact which is now true of the whole Conservatory. At the coming Commencement it sends forth its first gradu- ate from the course in vocal. .The senior class in the Conservatory numbers three this year, two from the piano department and the one from the vocal. An interesting and instructive feature of this year is the recitals which are being given by the students. Three have already taken place, one by each of the seniors in the piano department and one by a junior member. The senior in the vocal department gives her recital before the year closes. They are proving successful in the highest degree, and besides being of great benefit to the participants themselves, are adding to the interest which the public in gen- eral is taking in the Conservatory. Such recitals have been required by the catalogue of work during many years previous, but not until this year have they been realized. The Conservatory is just closing one of the most prosperous years of its history. A reorganization of the work has taken place, and thanks to the efticient work of our Director and the co-operation of the teachers, the result is in the highest degree satisfactory. l XF wif . gi 2 Hx ,N f R is . Rxww Q2 It x -35 X Q, r x X 'f ' l Q ff' Q' x 4 f Rx W 21 LM The firt Qeperfmeni. Q NE of the most attractive feature of our College is the Art Department, which for the past eight years has been under the eflicient instruction of Mrs. E. M. Kedzie, a lady of talent and culture and a graduate of Kansas College. In December, 1891, Mrs. Kedzie resigned her position. She had made vast improvement in this department, and her resignation was deeply regret- ted by all. Fortunately, however, the services of Mr. S. L. Wise, an artist of wide reputation, were secured. He is already in great favor here, both in the department and out. In addition to his powers as an artist, he has remarkable tact in drawing out the best work from his students and is rapidly increasing the attractions of their productions, He is a worker and Finds time to execute many hand- some pieces'himself. His portrait in oil of Dr. Butterheld has called forth much flattering notice. The College recognizes the importance and possibilities of the depart- ment and much has been and is constantly being added in the way of new facilities. Wood carving, tapestry painting and modeling have recently been intro- duced, and now every branch of art work is represented in Olivet. Many free advantages are offered and all tuitions are exceedingly low considering the quality of the work done. The public are now waking up to the increased opportunities, and the number of students is steadily growing larger in consequence. Prospects are very encouraging and another year will doubtless double the number of students. A Glivei Qollege lVli55ion Sand. 6 HIS society was organized, january 27, 1887 with a charter member ' ship of nine. It came into existence about the time when that unusual missionary interest was felt throughout the colleges of the United States, as a result of which was organized that powerful body known as the Student Volunteer Movement. Ever since, an intense interest in Foreign Missions has prevailed in our College, and the band has been largely instrumental in increasing that zeal for missions which comes to day to the Church of Christ with such an intense mark of progress, until at present we have, actually in College, thirty persons who have expressed their desire, God willing, to go as Foreign missionaries, while many of our former students, with the sameopurpose' in view, are prevented from being in our institution to-day. Others have already left this country and are actively engaged in Foreign missionary work. Since the inception of this powerful organization Olivet has been credited with seventy-three names on the roll of the Student Volunteer Movement. The object of our band is still, as it ever has been, to place before every stuclent's eye, the condition of the heathen world, the responsibility of the Church of Christ to preach the Gospel to every creature, that we as Christian associations are a part of that Church and therefore ought to be represented with a fair proportion in the foreign field. We, as members of the Student Volunteer Movement, believe that it is the solemn duty and holy privilege of every man and woman in our College, whether he will ever be able or expects to go to a foreign field or not, to find out and know in what way he may be helpful in carrying out the last great commission of our Lord. To bring about this personal consecration and acquaintance with foreign missionary work, the band holds a forty-five minute meeting just before Sunday morning Church service. The meetings, held in Shiplierd Hall parlors, are open to all who wish to come and are largely attended. These gatherings have the nature of a prayer and consecration meeting, especially, nay rather exclusively touching upon Foreign work, and are stamped with that deep and fervent spiritual impress which must be felt wherever a united interest is shown in the coming of the Kingdom. Once a month, we have an evening set apart for the study of various fields, so that any one, by attending these monthly meetings, gets, in the course of a year, a fair knowledge of the condition of non-Christian lands. During this year, 1892, we have introduced a new feature in connection with our work, namely: the Mission Band Socials, the object of which is to get better acquainted as volunteers and to bring others in contact with the reason for our purpose, and thus present in a social way a parlor missionary program which may interest all those present. By this social method we expect, during the College year, to bring every student in contact with the facts on foreign missions. . We have also fallen in line with other hands in the State in presenting this work and its need to such churches as we may be able to reach. A plan is now in progress to district the state for this particular line of work, while the Band of Olivet College has proposed to its sister-societies in the state, to hold the first Michigan state convention for Student Volunteers for foreign missions, during the fall term of 1892. young Men'5 Qhriglien flgsocloiiott. LIVET College Y.. M. C. A., in common with kindred organizations, Q has had during its years of existance, times of prosperity and times of adversity: but surveying the entire field we see the tendency on the whole has been toward advancement. The Association is now working under the new constitution as revised and adopted early in the year. One important change has been the election of ofiicers at the close of the Winter instead of the Spring term. We were represented during the past Summer by.two delegates at North- field, and one at Lake Geneva Summer Schools, and at the State Convention at Owosso, October 8-11, by Prof. Estabrook and five student members. One result to us from this convention was the organization of a Worker's Train- ing Class which, except during vacations, has met without interruption since that time. In November, the week of prayer was observed. The meetings during this and the succeeding week were conducted by Prof. Estabrook and were a source of profit to the large -number regularly in attendance. The District Conference met with the Association March 4-6, and was altogether a success, though the visiting delegation was small. However, every Association in the district was represented. During the past year or two the interest in work in the outlying neigh- borhoods has waned, but there are indications of an awakening to the importance of this work, and it is probable that the next year will see increased activity along this line. The meetings of the year have been characterized by a good attendance and by deep spiritual interest. The success of the past year is largely clue to the efiiciency and faithfulness of the President, Mr. Briggs, and the oflicers who have ably assisted him. In addition to this there has been a manifest interest on the part of some of the Professors, while a large num- ber of the students have been constant in their attendance and support: all of which has tended to strengthen the work. At the present outlook the fixture is full of promise. young XAfomen'5 Qhrigfian fxggociefion. mgotvcl resulting from a college Y. W. A. composed of earnest, O active and faithful members, is beyond human estimation. The work, we think, should not be confined to the College alone, but should be broad enough to embrace every opportunity that presents itself, and above all such a spirit should rule, that each member will deem it a privilege, as well as a duty, to be so faithful and zealous in her work for the Master, that at the opening of the Fall term the new students, as far as possible, will be led into the work, and that the enthusiasm then awakened he kept up through- out the year. The Y. W. C. A. of Olivet College was organized in 1876, and through the succeeding years has been a source of much strength and good to the institution, although some years, perhaps, much more so than others. For in the past it has been customary for the members to take part in some out- side werk, while in the later years the work has been entirely confine d to the College. The Associstion has at present forty-eight active members, which is perhaps as large a membership as it has ever known, and during the most of the past year has been under the leadership of Miss Ida M, Swindt, as President. At the State Conventton held at jackson, October I5-18, ISQI, the Association was represented by eight delegates, who brought back many useful thoughts and plans for our work here. The Association pledge this year was twenty-five dollars, which has since been doubled. This money has not only been pledged but paid in and forwarded to the state treasurer at Kalamazoo. The week of prayer was observed, and the meetings well attended. One other feature ofthe work which we deem important, and which we think could be extended to the great advantage of our Association was the holding of small daily prayer meetings last term for a period of three weeks. This comming Summer the association had hoped to be able to send a delegate to the Summer School at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, but for various reasons the plan has been dropped for this year. fX Nliclwinter-Nighl'5 Qreom. DRAMATIS PERSONXE. ARTURO.-A worthy Senior who fwfr il ham' to ehoore between Iwo fair mnz'n'en: CASSANDRA.-Om' of the mniaiv in y11e.v!z'on. PIELOISE.-.fl typlml eollege girl who zlelzghtx l'Il'7'0lll!UlfL' ami flltlflllligfhf rom hlex. DEMETRI0- Two soul: with hui rx .riugle thought, ORNYTHIA. Two hearlr lhal heal as one. GHOST.-.4 former .student ry' Olive! College. KEEPER.-A rla.v.v-male of flrluro and lfeejrer ry' lhe Czzlheflrnl. Dixomo. W MAXIMILIANO. ln.rlrur!or.v in lhe College. MILO. J ACT I. SCENE I.-ROD!!! in home of Cn.r.vona'ra,' Caxsafzrlm :mlerl alone. Cn.v.mnn'1'o, And has it come to this ! ' Am I to be thus taunted and derided, After all these years of patient waiting? Do all these various rumors and reports, Which do confront me ever and anon, Betoken truth, or are they babblings Of idle, mischief-making enemies? 'Twas ever thus from childhood's hour, N I've seen my fondest hopes decay. But peace, peace, my soul: Revenge is sweet and it shall be mine ! Thinkest thou that I shall be Thus trilled with, false, foolish man ? Am I, the tried and faithful friend of years, To be thus ruthlessly cast aside For another and, perhaps, a fairer maid Than I ? Not so, I vow it shall not be so! But where, how, when? Where will fall Most crushingly the blow upon him? Come, come, ye wandering spirits XVho do aid poor injured mortals Smarting 'neath a sense of wrong unmeritecl Come ye to my assistance ! Help this poor brain to fashion schemes For vengeance ! -But hist ! Who comes ? Ye gods, 'tis he! Be still, my heart, Let me meet him with befitting Calmness. 44-.2 2' llfzllw' .flrl1n'u.1 1 .- N W ff! 5' ' gf llll '15 -f' X J .v ' K' . 'TQ we I ' it 4 ,fe-.1 , I Good evening, fair sir, Wilt be seated ? The clay has been passing bright,- Do you not agree? How hath it fared With thyself? A rturn, C?1.v.v, A N. Cass. A1-t. Ca.v.v. But poorly, madamg My mind hath been ill-suited To the mood of Nature. Wherefore? A mind At peace with all the world, Of a surety should be in harmony With Nature's sunniest temper. At peace ? Coufdst thou but read My wretched soul, thou wouldst rather be minded Of the Gends in torment. Dost thou thus mock me to my face, Perfidious wretch P What, dost thou dare To look me in the eye, and make pretence Of wretchedness? Methought, at least, There was some faint semblance of manly honor Yet remaining in that treacherous heart of thine: But now most plainly hast thou shown to me That the last trace is gone. Stay one moment, Cassandra 3 'Tis evident that thou, too, hast heard The rumors vibrant upon the atmosphere. Heard? Yea, have heard and do believe. Think not to deny what hath for foundation The fatal truth. Have I not eyes, ears, sensibilities ? Thinkest thou that'I have not perceived Through all these last few months, A painful lack of thy attentions, A seeming absence of thy avowed regard? Have I not seen her, my dangerous rival, Who sits beside you at lecture or concert, Or slowly wanders with you homeward From the class, where noble Seniors meet - In fierce combats of intellect? But, beware! I will be avenged ! Hell hath no fury Ar! Cam, Ari. C1I.r.s' Ar! Cr1.v.r fir! Cnrr. .4 rl. Cass, Art Cars Like a woman scorned. ' What a temper is thine, my Cassandra: And couldst thou calm thyself, I would prove to thee that thou hast No righteous cause for indignation. Prove! How wouldst thou prove? Words are but paltry things: actions Only avail. ' What actions wouldst thou demand ? Only this: that thou shouldst choose Between that other and myself, And ever abide faithful to thy choice. No need for such a choice, My fair Cassandra. That were made long since. All that thou hast heard is idle gossip, Would that I could believe thee! I I swear, by all that I hold dear, That I have ever, and forever will be True to thee! tA.via'e.l Why should I not believe him: His words seem fair? I will believe. Arturo, I will take thee at thy word. But yet one thing more would I require of thee. Name it and thy request is granted, Thou must here, then, promise to me , To avoid forever that destroyer of our happiness Heloise. i Nosooner spoken than granted, Thou hast my solemn promise. Then, at last, am I satisfied. Now will my tortured soul be quieted. How much I have suffered for thy sweet sake Thou canst never know, Arturo. fThny mnlfmle Meir mnm'r.mlfon ulllil fl'IllI'N-Q' hnnr: ure over, when A I luro leaves mm' .reeks the harm' :gf lh'10l'Jz'.-I ACT ll. SCENE I.- Gfrrdun .t'NI'1'!llHI!l'l.lIg' Mu Lrzilhaf' Dm'm1'l11ry. .flrlm'n, t'llI'lj'I.II'g If guilnr, 1IffL'lIl'.Y in Mu lll0tll1l1lg hl. - flrturo. And has it come? The night of nights, When I must take a last farewell ! Yet faint not, sad heart, it may not be the last If but the gods permit, Once more will we wander the churchyard o'er, And read the epitaphs engraved on stonesg Or, if perchance, others seeking a trysting place, Have wandered there, We'll turn our steps toward the old cathedral dim, Where prying eyeslwill not annoy. V f.f1rrange.r glrfta r. 1 Now shall sweet music stealing forth upon the air p Arouse the maid from slumber. As when the snowy petals of the rose unfold, Q ' We see the heart within, so will her lids un- lk If I close, Revealing a soul of wondrous grace and H' beauty. But hist! I hear voices! ca X Is it foe or Faculty who ventures forth me g At midnight's witching hour? ' ' ' Ah, 'tis the voice of friend Demetori, , And I may well conclude that By his side walks fair Ornythia. QHL' fz'i.rll'11g1r1'.vhc.r l,6'1rz'r f:w'a'.v,j 1L.'Illc'fl'lA0. Beware, Ornythia, how thy silvery laugh Doth float upon the air. Perchance It may arouse some watchful soul from slumber. Let us for shelter stand within the shadow Of this tall evergreen. 0r'rU'lM'1I. Demetrio, I hear a sound as of a creaking hinge, And now a step,- O Heavens l Dum. .-I rl, lldf. .-Irl. ffdf. .-I rl ffef. zfff, Some one comes forth ! Fly, Demetrio, for safety ! There is no time for flight, fair one, I'll climb this tree for safety. Quick- To the door, Ornythia ! Ha, she is safe ! And so am I. In this dim, uncertain light A mother would not know her son. Well done, Demetrio, 'tis plain thou art no amateur, But look I A light breaks through yon window. A voice is heard. 'Tis hers. l.'lr1'r!'l'i'.v.rL'.v 0L'I',1 Alas, fond Heloise, That I should bring thee mournful tidings, lint I have seen Cassandra, and with words That brook no answer, hath she decreed our fate, NVith cruel heart she bade me shun thy presence, And her will is law which I dare not infringe. If thou hast promised thus, why art thou here ? For thy sake, fair I-Ieloise, Have I thus braved the fury of Cassandra's wrath. For thy sake have I dared to scale these walls, And in defiance of the powers that be Address thee thus. . For my sake, do you come To fill my soul with sadness? If this be kindness, then I know it not. Upbraid me not, but list. If I your face no more should see, If not again with measured step We walked the grade, then you would wonder Wherefore I came no more. And while you pale and listless grew. Would count me false. I'd never count thee false, Arturo. Spoken like thine own true self, Who sure will not deny a linal boon I beg. Wilt thou not grant that once more We may wander forth under the starry heavens, And wandering thus, converse of all those things Which doth betit the Senior mind ? llul. But the danger l .-lrl. The gods, which have till now our footsteps Guarded and our path from prying eyes concealed, YVill watch o'er erring mortals still. ' llul. And the way, the time? flrl. Ha! all is plain. Love laughs at bars and bolts, and mocks The eternal vigilance of ever wakeful guards, Like a bird from its cage shalt thou escape, And none will dream that thou art gone. Tomorrow night, when lights are out, And silence reigns supreme, A ladder shall be placed against this wall, On this will you descend like a spirit From the heavenly realms come down to earth awhile. You'll have no fear of harm, For other maids have oft descended thus, And thou'rt the bravest maid of all. Now back to thy slumber, sweet, Nor let a thought of ill intrude itself Upon thy fancy. ' ' Though all the world should stand on guard, Tomorrow night I'll come to thee. Farewell, farewell. ' llel, Farewell, ACT lll. A SCENE 1.-fl lmmnlil rh1frrQ1fam'. l7wm'fr1'n and Owyfmfg 1w,1k,',,'g ,H-,U in arm, Dwfzelrzb. How calm the night ! How brightly smile the stars ! Omylhia. Dem. Orn, Dam. Urn. And from her silver throne, how kindly beams The queenly moon ! Seest thou yon misty belt, Spanning the starry vault, which men do call The Milky way, the Via Lactea? I do, Demetrio. Oft have I gazed Upon that mystic road, and oft have traced A strange resemblance 'twixt it and the path That leadeth past this churchyard, 'neath the hill g And ofttimes has my soaring fancy deemed That Galaxy Ca mere celestial Grade, Where starry spirits wander two by two, In companies of six, as is most meet, Yea, with the silver moon as chaperon. And as we wander here, unwatched, alone, Beyond the iniiuence of the dreaded rules, U-Iaving escaped from them that guarded thee! Such ecstasy doth sieze upon my soul That I can almost feel ourselves upborne To yon bright path, and, walking there behold The earth beneath. n Harken! Demetrio, Look! Canst thou not discern by yon white stone A shadowy form arising? See! It stretches forth A spectral hand and beckons silence ! Hush ! Ghusl. Mortals! Who are ye? Dem. O kind sir ! have mercy 5 I Spectre, or demon, or whate'er thou 'H art- ' rl P So long as thou art not a Prof- I can J , V Q VVithstancl thy terrorsg do whate'er 0 thou wilt, ' Speak some dire message from the lower world, Or blast us with a glance of thy dread eye, But- if within thy hollow bosom mn X! 1 I A' f ' dwells One spark of pity - O most kindly ghost, Do not report us to the Faculty ! Llfhus! n1l'1fm1ru.v, Urlzylhia xh1'1'uk.Y.iI X Di,-111. Courage ! Ornythia. Let Q U il us flee apace ! ig, Can we but gain the precincts of 5 ,MK the Palace, I ,LJ I l 1'Tis after calling-hoursl he will not dare V 2 Follow us thitller. I 0111. Nay Demetrio, To yon Cathedral let us haste our ' M-, V , -gi, ,, , course 3 i There do I hear the choir practicing: He surely will be frighted from the place. f I hryjlue ham! in hmm' lnwnrfl Mu CnMu11'1'nl. SCENE 2.--xl farmer rmwl fy' Ihr' CaMc1l'rn!, .flrlura ami lleluixu Slilllillg' in Mt' fln1'km'.v.v, .-Irlurv. Now is the hour. The fatal die is cast. We meet at last in this dim sanctuary, Only to part forever ! Heloise ! Thou ultimatum of my fondest hopes, Thou, who for many a mouth hast been to me A kind preceptress, yea, and more than that- A very sister- yet what sister e'er To brother was so kind ? would scheme with him 5 Would brave the wrath of all the powers that be? Would dare- llulnixw, Hush ! O Arturo, heard'st thou not From yonder place of tombs, a piercing shriek, As of some human soul in mortal fear? flrl. Nay, Heloise, I heard it not. Perchance It was some feline Warbler of the night 5 Perchance, some vocal pupil, practicing In the Conservatory's chambers dark. llul, .-I rl. llel. Canamlra. A fl Charns, Hel. Ari, But- 'tis enough. I can express no more 5 For thine untimely interruption hath So rattled me, that all my thoughts are void, Iumbled, chaotic: all that splendid pile Of lofty words and phrases, with the which I would express mine estimation of thyself, Is fallen in ruin vast, and Gtting speech Doth fail my open mouth. Take courage, sir, Essay once more thy lofty flight of words. The dream is o'er. Two voices ever ring Incessant in my ears. The one my heart Would gladly answer, but that other voice Forever calls it back, The one is thine Q The other is Cassandra's. Woe is me ! But now the purpose burns within my soul To Hee from her and thee, and thus to leave Behind the endless strife, the servitude That galls my spirit. I will go away To some far spot, and there devote my days To moving men by my vast eloquence 3 I shall be leader then, not basely led Whither I would not go. I now can feel A strange, unwonted sympathy for him Who said 1 Better to rule in Hell than serve In Heaven. Harkl music stealeth from above fsillglillg' aho1w.j Hope not to flee the hand of fate, Fate speedeth swifter than the light. It is her voice. I know it, Heloise. f.fMnve.j For thou shalt learn the vengeful might h Of Destiny, alas! too late. Dread apprehension doth my soul possess. Cold terror freezeth now my very heart. f7Wv final' b1u'.vt.r njmz. I Enlur lJ1.wn:lr1'n run! Oflflllhfill, flurubz ffznavlrca' by IM: Uhoxl. .'l1't1n'0, lhluflvu, lk1m'l1'in rum' 0z'1zyMin hzlfffllc lqgz-Mer in I7 mrmv' :gf Mc xlqgfu, while Mu .rpcrlrc Xfllllllil' hfffm' Mem milk laplfflf.-fl hfmfi. Vuirex are huarri al Me ufrffmvile i!nm'.1 A1-tynv' Qf Cnlhcflral, f'rw'!hnul.l lJ1'.ml1l'u, 1'lhr,ri1111'l ann, I ywtjl Amari Mu Kemper' am! fllilu, flluwllfron I-Ia! It is locked! Whoe'er ye be within, Open to me, the lawful Keeper Of this cathedral. fr1f1'lhuul.j Use not senseless force, Nor bruise thy 6st with beating on the portal Q Seek milder means and try thy bunch of keys. f7vz'Mn1z!.j Nay, I will aitl thee, let us burst the door. in Me flour. filllffl' flliln, D1'.rnm'n, ZM1x1'nll'!z'1mn, C11.v.n1ud1'1z, .tem-rn! nMur.v.1 Methinks through the dense darkness I discern The shadowy outlines of a human form, Yea, two or three. Quick! Bring torches hither. llVh1x1'1n1'limzn bl'I'll'Lf.l' rr lnrrh.1 What have we here? Schemers of flesh and blood, And fleshless, bloodless schemers, as it seems! fha Chotvl, 'whfrh has been fluff.-ra'im'n' tif all who have wzleren' mrayvl Illila, nn'mnm'.v In lhe renlw' qfMr.rlf1g'u.jI Ghnxl. Why do ye tremble? Are yt- schemers too, Like these, breakers of law, whose conscience needs No sight of ghost or Prof. to frighten them ? I, too, was once as they arep once, like them, I walked the Grade without permission, yea I skipped Ofttimes my classes and my studies left, To be as they are. But from long neglect, And from constant wasting of the golden hours, I, too, wasted and at length became That which ye'see,-11 ghost, an empty form, A worthless, lifeless phantom, and am doomed Still to re-haunt the spots I haunted then. But ye, across whose countenances rush Alternate shades of terror and of shame, And thou, Cassandra, who hast driven them To vslild despair, listen and hear ye now I The words of doom- ' Cars. Arturo! O, Arturo! ISM' -M115 In the grvufzr! mm' expircx, Dulflelrio and Owgllhia 7'lIllfJh into lhv nzlgfhl. llcloixe amz' .-l1'l1n'njIce lhrough appv.vl'!u a'um's, 'wh1'!v AllIXI'IIII'll'lIIl0 in terror lelsjhll ML' larrh, lmw'ng' all in darkm'.v.v,j flrl., fin the fli.vlanrc,j No more ! N0 more ! Ghuxl. No more ! Uf?u11'.vh.-f.v.1 Nope Qivincax. GRATA venis, Nox-divina, Tenebrarum tu regina, Dulce mihi die fesso afferens solatium. Dindemate stellarum Coronata aeternarum Regnum babes infinitum, umbras at silentium. 9 Regnas per silentes oras, ' Tainen audio cnnoras Voces mihi venientes, quae non sunt mortnlium, 1 Et per tenebras me ducis Ad perennis Fontem lucis, Ad cnelorum Regnatorem Auctoremque luminum Te reduce, mihi visi Quoslamavi et amisi, Quos a te Morteque raptos semper caros habeo. Diem igitur exspecto, Ubi, corpore rejecto, Eos gaudens snlutabog et auroram maneo. Shipherel Hall. ' 6-Fattempt a history of the hall which has served as a home for Olivet t girls for so many years would be a great undertaking, for we could not to any extent embrace the successes, misfortunes, joys, sorrows, and last but not least, the many escapades which make up this same history, But we can tell you of the trials, seemingly insurmountable obstacles, and sacri- fices which were undergone, surmounted and made for the dear old place. After 1859, when Olivet became a College, Shipherd Hall was fairly under way. We hear of dear old Prof. Hosford carrying hod, of willing hands and hearts who helped each in his way. Then, when the tire of 1872 razed to the ground this monument of human sacrifice, how the same spirit took up the work again and improved upon the old Hall, changing many comfortless rooms to cozy, cheerful apartments. Of the fun, and frolic, the more sunshiny side of life, very little has been preserved for us in the legends of those former times. The Hall of to day is the tall, four- storied, red brick building surrounded by a spacious and well kept lawn, dotted with tennis nets. A roomy piazza, nearly hidden by the creeping green vines, and the whole embowered in the tall beech and famous ever- green which rear their tall branches over our heads. If those silent brick walls could speak, and those walks and dainty flower beds had tongues, if we were able to understand the tales the moving branches whisper to each other during the long spring days, what a history of the dear old place we could relate to you ! But all this cannot be in this age, so we must resort to the more prosaic facts that have come to our knowledge. The old veranda has a history,-broodings over the past, girlish dreams and ambitions for the future, and especially realizations of the sunny pres- ent, have all been dreamed out, or better still, realized, from that shady refuge. Those Shipherd Hall parlors may have undergone many a change in apparel, and we hope may undergo many more, but no great change has been effected in their use. Every thing, from a Y. Nl. C. A. prayer meeting to a private class in gymnastics, has taken place within the precincts of those dignified walls. That sombre row of straight backed chairs have held alike repentant sinners brought before the tribunal of justice l?l, 1'. e., the Ladies' Board-and blushing girls receiving their first call. But perhaps we will be wise to draw the curtain over some of these scenes, and hasten up the flights of stairs past the long row of doors with their black door-plates staring you in tht- face in a manner so confusing to Ye New Girl, up to the room whose name will bring to the minds of many either untold terrors or worlds of fun, namely, the trunk room, large, low, dark and forbidding, lined with its rows of trunks standing like dusty sentinels in the dim light. Here we might tell of midnight initiations and jubilant spreads, of private theatricals with matches for foot-lights. Yet farther on, and we come to the banquet room of our intellectual feast, where every Wednesday night, a band of faithful sisters gathers in the tastefully furnished rooms, to witness or take part in the various exercises. Here budding genius shows itself in a feminine Demosthenes, delivering her maiden effort. Many a triumph to be proud of has been achieved in this place. and when the Society leaves these rooms, hallowed by many pleasant memories, for their new building that .uv to be, there will always be a strong feeling for their first home in Shipherd Hall. n We would not have you think that nothing but the memory of fun and frolic will linger with us in our recollections of the Hall, It will also bring back the recollections of Latin roots, irregular French verbs, angles and equations which have been pored over, sighed and even wept over in those s tme rooms where we have had such good times. The parlor will remind us of the digniliecl yet charming receptions, where Faculty and students mingled in social union. The much tabooed stand up, has died with other, barbarisms and the occasional reception more than takes it place. The quiet moments-at thelend of the day when we met as one f large family to hear the scripture read to us and felt that it was a rest and one that fitted us all the more, not only to enjoy the recreation but the long study of the evening 3 the Monday mornings with their scrubbing, sweep- ing and general house-cleaning, when the checked gingham apron and mob.sweeping cap are the regalia of ally dirt, laughter and soap-suds mingle in grand chaos. The Hall has undergone many a change even in our day, No longer does the parlor present a row of black horse-hair sofas, that compel toboggan slides on their slippery surface whether or no, and require much selfepossession to remain upon them gracefully. No funereal lamberquin -strikes despair to the heart of the homesick girl, and the walls no longer serve as black-boards for aspiring penmen. All this is changed to the comfortably furnished rooms of to-day and as the Hall assumed a new mantle, so did the students change greatly the customs of former times. 'Schemes in and about Shipherd Hall are mythical and unheard perform- ances to the students of the present day. Spreads also, in Shipherd Hall, are becoming a thing of the past, yet the girls hate to see them die, for never could a Delmonico Banquet furnish us with the enjoyment and relish found in eating sardines with a tooth-pick: marsh mellow roasts in the latest approved style could not be the delicious, half burned sweets, we toasted on a crooked hair-pin, over a kerosene lamp. The new Annex which contains the dining hall, is also a synonym of good times and pleas- ant memories. Those Annex rooms, now all filled with odds and ends, cold and desolate they stand, silent reminders of what used to be, monuments of glories past and gone. To know the trials and successes of Shipherd Hall is to know the trials and successes of Olivet as an institution, and if increasing prosperity of the College is to correspond with that of the Co-ed's. Home, it will be one day a grand old structure, a sight to gratify the most fastidious. But though it may one-day be a brown stone front, the old red brick friend will holdfirst place in the heart of every Feminine Alumnus of Olivet College, DEDICATED TO THE COLLEGE SVVELLS OF AVIERICA Qwith p l g t T A Tj I ' 5 D 1 f 'f' w,,4gfQff' fl My C f ffff' D ffm A ' M01 ' Q Am 4?W'0Q'fQ'N AW W g 6 D E E WWW ? JWWWQZA W H J Q A fl I wonder said chappie's dog as he looked at h1s master, I wonder lf he ever thlnks. Qupielig Errors. T VALENTINE awoke one bright morning with a terrible head- ' ache, and attempting to rise, the floor seemed to rear up in his face. Yes, he had all the symptoms of La Grippe, his brain reeled, his limbs trembled and his soul was swallowed up in deep despair. With an effort he managed to reach the speaking tube and called up Cupid, then he turned and looked around the room strewn with the imple- ments of his trade. There were roses, broken arrows, and sketches of plump Cupid himself in all attitudes. In another part of the room, comic-valen- tines were manufactured. At last Cupid entered, attired in his quiver and bow, and enquired what was the matter. Cupid, sighed the poor man, I am done for. I have a good part of them ready, but they must be sealed and addressed. Put the right hand-writing on the right envelopes and don't send them to the wrong persons. I am sorry I will have to leave it all to you. And saying this he turned his face to the wall and wept. Cupid set to work, though being a little near-sighted, and this with other mischievousness, wrought havoc with the mail that day. There before Cupid were piled a stack of orders higher than the 'little fellow's head. Eagerly he seized upon those post-marked Olivet, since there he had been most busy and interested during the past year. He thought to himself, this is no task, but a play-day. Won't poor old Saint Valentine open his eyes when he Ends out the fun I have had, and he leaned back in his chair and laughed till the tears rolled down his cherry cheeks. The first letter he opened was from a portly Pinch Bug, and he winked the other eye as he noted the familiar hand-writing. The letter ran some- what like this: Dear St. Valentine,-You will not be surprised to hear from me as I always send you an orderg but, Saint, I am in a dreadful dilemma this year, for I have so many dear girls, and I see but one way out of the clim- culty-to leave the matter wholly with you. You may send valentines to all if you wish, but let me hear from you. Cupid chuckled and said: Send to all I-I guess not: it would take a year to make them, but I'l1 send two that will do the business. The First was a beauty. It was a picture of dear little Cupid himself with an empty quiver and a falling tear, and a heart bleeding at his feet, with the tender motto: . 'Tis sweet to love, but oh how bitter To love a girl and then not get her ! This was duly prepared and sealed and sent to Olivet. The next in order was in an unfamiliar hand, but he was soon able to identify it for it said, Cupid will remember me as he was with me on a sleigh-ride in the winter, and then a lock of bright Auburn hair fell out on the table: and the letter said further that this was to be enclosed with the motto: - 4 When this you see, Think of me. Then he understood at once. A tiny blue envelope next caught Cupid's eye marked with the simple initial This letter was brief and to the point. It read: just one with lots of love. In the midst of operations Valentine called Cupid to the couch and warned him not to overlook the orders from Faculty and citizens, especially from the worthy citizen now spendinghis honey-moon who expressly desired his valentine addressed to My own duckie dear. There was an order for a valentine to be sent to Olivet's Eastern Lady, It was evidently from some malicious school boy, as it contained certain sly references to the fact that she was still a maiden lady. Poor little Cupid, in his hurry, made a dreadful blunder-changed the envelopes, and caused the poor dear lady no end of trouble to Find what heart in Olivet was beating for her alone. The next two orders were in ladies' writing. To Cupid's surprise the Grst was from a prominent lady on the Faculty, the second from a favored Biological student. The first ordered a valentine with the motto: Forgiven and Forgotten, sent to the flaxen-haired, hundred-yard-dash Professor, and ht the other one sent to the Scientific bachelor Professor with the tender ditty, A sister's affection I : lways can give, As long as God grants me life to liveg But love for thee I never can have, Until you 1 :.k me- .vu lmrw, Mw'f'. ' ' Cupid enjoys a joke, and thought here was a good chance, so he just quietly slipped these into the wrong envelops. V I don't dare tell who the next order was from, but-guess. It read, If Mr. L. sends me a valentine be sure to send an appropriate answer. Now it happened .that Mr. L. had already ordered one with the meaning question, Will you be my valentine ? Cupid was a trifle absent minded and was cudgeling his sharp little wits as to how he should manage aliairs for the brown-eved, fiaxen-haired ball-player who had two lovers and did't know which one she loved best, and he mechanically wrote: . . . . . . . A sister I ever will be, But a true love's atiection I'll never give thee 3 and the writer wondered in an agony of dying love at the coldness on the part of Mr. L--. - These are only a few of the blunders that were made in Olivet that day. Through all this broad land Cupid strewed his arrows and caused no end of trouble. The worthy old Saint, when he found how matters had been tran- sacted during his illness, discharged Cupid and tried to carry on the business himself, and that is the reason why, in later days, Valentine has been in disfavor, for without the inspiration of the little god, Valentine's day has been a mere form. ' l persons Holi. 6 TI-ggenius of history is ever ready to record great deeds. She pens in i golden words and with glowing tributes, the heroism of the past. What a record then, she must have of old Parsons I-Iall, Ah! could that quaint venerable structure speak, what a record each red brick would tell ! They would recall victories and defeats, joys and sorrows, tnmults and commotions, wars and loud rumors of wars. It was in 1866, that the pathetic scenes occurred which made the new Hall a. certainty. A Fathers built in their boys just returning from the war, mothers immortalized now sainted children, and soldiers gave relics and trophies, won in the South, to be builded into New South Hall, VVith tears of joy over the preservation of the nation's liberty, by the faith andiprayers of Olivet's Fathers, the corner stone was laid, and Parsons Hall yet stands as a memorial of dark days long since past, while clinging like tendrils around the walls, cluster memories of the happy times of golden student days. Among the tirst exercises that were transferred from Old Colonial were the night dances conducted by the boys. Indeed it is stated that every male student in the institution, with a single exception, engaged in these highly elevating amusements, and many were the ridiculous perform- ances, when the now Profs., but then innocent I'replets appeared in feminine attire. In the days of -Auld Lang Sync a handsome Aytiffzj' fellow,determined to plead for agriculture, but he was greatly mortified, on returning from a Reception, Which was then, as now, one polished horde, Formed of two mighty tribes,-the Bores and Bored, to find beneath his snowy coverlets an unwelcome bed-fellow- a calf neatly dressed in a bag. How his heart was melted by that brotherly baa, ba-a-a! Yea, those tones were even more effectual in causing a sensation than the persuasive lines of that immortal Plea for the Farm. History records the mistakes of others that we may be guided in the future. Hence our present but nevertheless ancient Senior class may perhaps, draw a valuable lesson from the story of a former Senior. One bright clay he was gazing out of a South window of the Hall, while above him a crafty, cadaverous Prep. held a paper sack. It drops,- a crash, and then-. But the following lines, composed at the time can tell the sequel better than I. SENlOR'S WRATH.-.-Ir'r, ff ll,l.lI5'U f'iH'lll.H Oh, go and tell the Senior, He must settle for the door, For he it was destroyed it, In rage for human gore. C'hnru.r.'--He won't go there any more. He won't go there any more, His deed we grieve but must believe The Senior smashed the door: The direful cause of his anger NVas water poured above, His breast it set a seething, N But not with heavenly love. Like lightning he ascended, His soul was full of ire, His hair was full of water, His eye was full of fire. Before the trembling portal The noble Senior stood, His foot he quickly lifted- Door turned to kindling wood! Then through the ruined doorway The Senior thrust his head 3 But then his courage failed him- He turned away nmijiedf MORAL!-NOW listen all ye Seniors, And from this date be wise, And never in your bosoms Let angry passions rise. Another incident of a similar nature happened, in a South-west room. This time the cerebella of two Professors were diluted by most of the water contained ina five-pound paper sack. The gentlemen who directed the terrible missile were fleeing when the crowd, headed by the enraged Profs. pounded at the door and demanded admittance. One, a ball-pitcher, was climbing round: the other, a Woman's Righterj' was as usual in it,-or under it-fthe bedl. The Profs. pounded in vain upon the door, and were much surprised to see the object of their search come up from behind and ask, What's the matter? Who's in my room ? How should he know? Had just come from a walk, amd now his door was barricaded by some malicious fiend. It was disgraceful. And so it was, for no one ever con- victed the parties that caused so much discomfort to the peaceable, law- abiding Profs. During its history many changes have been made in the old Hall. The library has a more artistic abode: its former habitation has been transformed into Greek and Latin rooms. The Y. M. C. A. rooms are now on the fourth floor, while its old home is occupied by our Kingly, would-be Secretary of State. No. 4, once distinguished for leap-frog, mummy-de-peg and psy- chology, is at present the Art Room. Old Father Time has placed his fin- ger on No. 5. An immense fire and a war dance, testify that if we carve upon wood it will perish, and that the mills of the Faculty and the gods grind e.rrmi1'ug slow, Within this room, in a most practical manner clean- liness was proved to be a direful necessity. For it is rumored that one Halloween, a semiepublic bath so transformed a student that it was.several days before he was again recognized. Olivet advertises that she is up with the times, hence the College has been incorporated as the seat of a Signal Service Station, where ample 1?l opportunity is given to such students, as are interested, to do special work in this practical study. The department is yet, however, in a very crude state. There is as yet but one student,a lady, and the Director, nevertheless the interest manifested is great. The pages of history have a clean record for the second Hoor, except that years ago there was some trouble caused by the placing of bumble-bees in 1 the beds of two gentlemen. How dilferent is the third floor, which is noted for its general noise and its musicians. When winter nights were long and drear, And Parsons Hall was dark and dim, How sweetly OJ on the student's ear Was wont to steal the Cady's hymn. Nevertheless the melody was seldom appreciated. Indeed, the gentlemen overhead were accustomed to seize an axe and .a ball-club apiece, and for every squeak of the organ, and for every squawk of the sweet OJ tenor voice, would rain a shower of blows on the floor. Fancy the harmony! Sweet tenor and ball-club, organ,axe,:1nd- ! ? I- -1 ! Another of the third floor musicians was a horn player so very careful to exercise his superfluous wind, that a Professor was constrained to say: Oh the howl-the dismal howl, How it rings on the mid-night air, Filling our ears like an owl's hoarse hoot, WVhen it raises the stiffest hair, Telling the tales of some worthless coot. If no sorrow is heard in heaven's bright land, If the angels shed no tears, Then the dismal howl of Palmer's horn, Has never reached their ears. A few years ago a senate, composed of two gentlemen from each floor, was organizedby a professor, renowned for leaving his lamp burning until a late hour, while he was far away working schemes for the Latin classes. The senate ought to be continued. It established law and order, taught the boys self-government, prevented riots and wood spliting after II P. M. Several students were requested to leave because their rzmlllx 7Ue'l'L' :winl- 1cu1y.rm'nl. If such an organization had existed years ago, a stove would not have been connected with the door of the room where The Echo holds its melancholy tomli, and caused a sensation as it fell down stairs. Nor would a ministerial brother, now of the West, have been pounded half out of existence, for remonstrating against a tin-can seranade, in the wee small hours of morning. The boys as a rule are very dignified, yet occasionally, they so far for- get themselves as to sand-bag a Prof. and he elected senator: or to criti- cally examine our Greek Professor, after dark: or even to decorate with cross-bones and skull, a dear soft little Preplet. Pumping is seldom resorted to, yet some severe homeopathic doses have been administered. Riots too, are infrequent, for the senate is usually on hand and all disturb- ances are immediately quelled. One of the wonders of the hall is the crazy work ceiling composed of 1,964,376 pieces of paper, pasted by a gentleman scarce four feet tall, on a ceiling at least twenty feet high. This indeed becomesa wonder when we remember that our friend was obliged to ascend the ladder twice for each piece, once to measure it, and once to adjust it in its proper place. It was this same student who our older brothers will remember, was locked out of his room during church time, and had to stay out, clad in extremely light apparel on a bitter cold morning, until his room mate came to his relief after a long sermon To the old students it is hardly necessary to mention the dear old So-V cieties, and their connection with Parsons Hall. These bulwarks of Olivet College have departed, each' to a home of its own. But as we think of these upper ch xmbers, they will ever be our Society home, the place where we labored and conquered, not for self, but for Society and College. Yes, not- withstanding all the many boyish pranks, the spirit of which still hovers over us, the dark old corridors are sacred places to many a student. There yet remains some of the furniture, which was purchased, when the rooms were first settled. The names scribbled on the old book case or table give a history of generations of students. Perhaps twenty years ago, their respec- tive owners were rivals for literary or class honors, or for the favor of some dear girl, now on eftrth no more. Yet to-day, these two objects seem to clasp hands and say, It is noblest and best for us to let bygones be by- gones. Your first owner and mine have gone into the wide, wide world, and though their heads are being sprinkled with gray, while they gain what we term success, yet in the heart of each, there is a yearning again to be within these dear old walls, to clasp hands and say, ' Brother, I forgive you ', Dear old Parsons! Happy golden days! Heaven alone, knows what you mean to us who have walked up and down thy corridors! How thy sacred memories energize us to do the best we are capable of, for our College, for the world! Farewell then, dear Parsons Hall, may we, oft living in reverie of the joyous times thou hast granted, proiit wisely by the lessons of student life ! lVIu3icc.xI Qrgemizationg. COLLEGE QUARTETTE. K. D. Kuvns, rst Tenor. G. R. CURTIS?-i, Baritone. W. B. BROWN, 2d Tenor, ' I-I. E. ARcHaR, Basso D. WEVER, Business Manager. . ,, PHI ALPHA PI MALE QUARTETTE. A. BINKHORST, Ist Tenor. G. R. CURTIS!-3, Baritone. W. F. DOWLAND, 2d Tenor. W. A. DAVIS, Basso ' ADELPHIC MALE QUARTETTE. W. B. BROWN, 1st Tenor . W. BROOKS, Ist pass. j. BROWN, 2d Tenor. H. E. ARCHER, zd Bass. PINCH BUG MALE QUARTETTE. E. S. WRIGHT, rst Tenor. W. N. EDSON, Baritone. J. D. MACKAY, 2d Tenor. T. A. THOMPSON, Bnsso. jI3 Rehearsals from 1:3o to 4:45 A. M., except Sunday-all day. Various Qrganizeiions. H U N N EWELL CLUB. All human history attests that Happiness for man, the hungry sinner, Since Eve ate Yell-You bet, we yell ! President, E. L. LUTHER. Vice-President, R. L. Breed A. F. McClellan, apples, much depends on dinner. Hunnewell ! ! Hunnewell ! ! ! Secretary, Gao. R. Cuivrlss. C. E. SMITH. Treas. and Steward, I. B. Gu.B1sRT. W. C. Cadwallader, W. F. Dowland, Chauncey Hale, A, M. Flagg, M. A. Hale, L. Larsen, H. 1. Palmiter, 1. G. Redner, E. C. Smith, W. F. Lyon. Yell-We are the boys Rah! Rah! President, S. D. IDE. NOY ES CLUB. that make no noise. Noyes! Noyes! Rah Vice-President, A. B. EBV. Secretary, L. A. DicK1NsoN. S. F. Blomfield, Tom Herrrington, J. Brown, H. E. Archer, R. H- MZXXSOD. H. B. Rose, PINCH BUGS. Ah me! there are the Pinch Bugs! Hungry, lean-faced villains! Yell-P-i-n-c-h, Pinch, B-u-g-s, Bugs, Pinch Bugs ! l Y President, 1. D. MACKAY, Prophet, G B Upton Chaplain, T. A. THOMPSON, Trainer, W. A. BROOKS Iohn Brown, XV. N. Edson, W. B. Brown, E. S. Ferry, ' C. H. Buell, F. Cobbs. us.wnpt JONES CLUB. They are oppressed with two weak ills-Age and Hunger. Yell-We have to eat what can't be beat. jones ! jones! Beef Meat! President, K. MINAMA, Chaplain, G. KE1-LNY, Dad, E. N STONE. E. A. Avery, G. G. Green, S. S. Seibert, R. L. Blomheld, A. E. Lock, j. R. Spelmun, A. C. Cole, E. U. Menzi, H. Taylor, F. W. Green, J. S. Mitchell, A. E. Norton. 'x.,i,x.,X -x.,-X, -x.,N N-'N-.. -x,K.. N'X- BIOLOGICAL CLUB. Content, of Nature's bound-less sea, the shore to hug, Disect a cat or classify a bug. F. M. MCFARLAND, Director. H. E. Archer, E. D. Dimoffd, E. M. Minnick, C. F. Bosworth, Helen E. Eck, VV. H. Packard, W. Brooks. R, C. Young, A. W. Rogers, W. B.-Brown, Susan I.' Estabrook, Edith M. Spaulding, G. R. Curtiss, F. W. Green, Minnie A. Updike. L. A. Dickinson, Elizabeth Meads, .fir 1 Sacred 'fo 'the lvlevnory of The Qlaggical Society. It died :incl mnclu no sign. But lies without :1 gT!1VC,-llY1- lKl'1t'llCCl-lll1COfl'll10tl-Ilflfl unknown. May it long rust in incncu and oblivion l D. WEVER, President. I-I. L. WARREN Secretary. Pizmf. G. N. ELLIS, Director. A. L. Lee, A. Binkhorst, C, E. Dixon, 12. N. Stone, W. l-I, Blish, ll. King, J. L. Daniels, NV. A. Briggs, C. H. Horn, S. I. Estnbrook, M. A. Frost, G, R, Curtisg, Miss E. Clark. Michigan lnler-Qoliegiale fxilzleiic fX55ociaiion. MICHIGAN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Yx-s1LAN'rx NORMAL SCHOOL, HILLSDALE COLLEGE, ALBION COLLEGE, ' OLIVET COLLEGE. OFFICERS FOR '92. l'n'.w'rlml, S. P. WHITE, - - - Albion. I-'1're-.P1'v.rz'fiw1l, W. BROOKS, - Olivet. 7?'ca.v1m-r, j. S. PARKER, Hillsdale. Serra-lzvjy, G. R. HINKSON, - M. A. C. -Qii-Q .,- Qlivei fxlhleiic fxggocialion. OFPYC IBS. . Pm-xifienr, DAN, Wx-zvgn, '92, Vim-P1'r.i-M.-111, WAl.TER Bnooxs, '93, Sen-elazy, GEORGE R. CURTISS, '93. lvwasurvr, FRED R. FROST, '92, as I ,' S 1-N ' h A. , ,,,..,, J fun, ,, ff K. ff., fhcfff f .. 41,14 ,V x I J W f. .fwgr ,EIA fl V I ,N V . qu, ,515 7 M 3 r f my ' V, J,-yi, nf ' '- - Am. ,Slim-1 gfwfafi-gi4. H ff ' xy ' V 'A '- 9 ' . 521 ,,w!, Q-4 41' 1 -Q f 'X' . . I 1 l gk',.IlA291vg'j!3 -'gg , . X gp .1 H Y . I , V. fu, .1 7, 3, Ll, J L95'bg43,.-5g,.9,,,i5fUf Wfgig g-2 .-if xy ff-1-+1 ,Q3:1Qy,1g:'zg,:i,fQ9j,w4, 2,3044 Q42f.1,,,74'f ' A Q ' -if ,f-if-T777 YW ,- ' K Krffaff 1. M' - ff 1' KVM . ,ph 4, 1 , C o ng Qx-1.53, .5 rv sl 1 -- - -- . f- f 'S 11 ' IW b arf' q 1 t Q5 4 Sf ff , xiii fl? - 'ffl 'i' .Q ' 1 V 'ii 'J' 'f X' My X, , mi .J ff, MQ-:nf fyl wm-v., - . . 5. v ' V, fwiffQf1f f f..:q',Qx:.v1X-ff-f.,,w, ,Q f- . 5 ff.-, .,.MM A Q.'-11:13-m f! of . x MW, 5 7 5'3?2JF-'N' 'ik ' 5 M 'R' WMQO: , . X X ff A Q., 'ff -2 N X iq X-,grzgvm A ---H ' ,- , .pw - H: gg X U . ' -,-,g 525- - r ligsijerf- QE'-Mg'-3-2 '--fiQ?:.,:.L-.:.:- '-f--...gf--:.,,:4L, Q. '21 JJ M M . , .N...v,': N W 'Y- M-La - - --:fi-Ad Qoiiege Spirit. ANY of you have read articles discussing the respective merits of the University and the small College, Many have, by the most careful reasoning, defended the school which has become so dear to them, and convinced their hearers that, without doubt, Olivet is Mt' place in which to receive an education. Yet of this number how many, after calling to their aid the best of logic, after reaching a conclusion most favorable to their Alma Mater, have not felt that something was lacking. That something so hard to define, yet so apparent in its effects is the one thing which all small colleges of the West lack: something which places the University man in the foreground, while many a College man of better natural ability and more thorough knowledge of the text is forced to a place in the rear. No one can say that Olivet lacks for teachers. Michigan University would need a corps of teachers, numbering over one hundred and fifty tn preserve a like ratio. Our buildings are surely adequate to our needs and our course is both comprehensive and we-ll chosen. Where then is the failing and upon whom must the blame be laid. No doubt many of the timid, if there are such here, have shuddered to read of the foot-ball games of our great Universities in which life is valued less highly than upon the field of battle: perhaps some of the sanctimonious have frowned at the signs of almost deadly hatred between the man from our University and tho poor benighted traveler of Cornell. Did any of these pause to think that the same spirit which causes the Wolverine to long for the scalp of the New Yorker and which strengthens the Princeton eleven in their efforts to down the mighty eleven from Yale was but the out-growth of a power which holds their several schools in its grasp. College spirit is a force varied in its forms, but wonderful it its results. It is a force which like all great agencies is as ready to destroy when carried to excess as it is powerful for good when controlled. When we say that most small Colleges lack this essential, not the broken bones caused by sport nor the raillery of College strife do we mean is lacking but that undehnable feeling of fellowship and unity mingled with a desire to let the world know that as a College we are alive. Foot-ball, base-ball, sports and strife are the most noticeable forms of showing College spirit, yet they are secondary in importance to many others. The Y. M. C. A., the College paper, the Literary Societies, the Annual, the Athletic Association, each prospers in exact proportion as love of College is fostered and encouraged. The broader the foundation on which these organizations stand, the greater will be their ir fluence and the more prosperous their career. Notice, members of the Y. M. C. A., how much more liberal is the contribution when that chord of College pride is touched. Proht, boys of the Athletic association and strike that same chord in your turn, but in the meantime be busy. Do not trust to spasmodic interest in the spring, but begin early in the College year by taking an interest in every thing which is for the glory of our College. Do not by this understand that neglect of lessons is implied, for it is not, The great- est benefit of a College course is not obtained by application to books to the exclusion of all other things. For if it were, many of us are wasting valu- able time. The fate of the book-worm is always deplorable. If weak physically, his lot is to succumb atan early age to the effects of confinement: instances of which in our own College are too well known to need mention. On the other hand, if possessed of a strong constitution he leaves school with an acquaintance limited to his nearest neighbors and his teachers, and with habits which repel rather than invite friendship. There are too many of our number who feel that outside of their Greek and Latin and a night in Society, College has no claims upon them: too many who think that the Young Men's Christian Association is the one and only interest outside of their studies. On the other hand, there may be as many whoattend to Ath- letics to the exclusion of all other things, noticeably their class-room-work. Would not a spirit of liberality, of love for College, a division of our inter- ests, a word of encouragement or a helping hand to other issues than our own tend to give a new impetus to the organizations individually, and to the College as a whole? To be sure each must take an interest in the organiza- tion of his choice or there would be no organization 5 yet how much easier would be the work of each if he received the slight aid due him from his fellow students, Then, again, let all organizations be more aggressive. None of these, from their nature, need conflict in their workings. 'Let the class organization have full scope as in larger schools. A spirit of rivalry need not detract from the efficiency of the work. A few satires and cutting sarcasms have, as we well know, often made the giddy Freshman, the know- ing Soph or the over-bearing junior smart, not to mention the dignified Senior. But where is heard the noise of strife, there will ever be found the work of reform. Our College paper by becoming the medium of communi- cation between rivals would be in demand: a few jokes and happenings of interest would be of almost inestimable value to the paper: an Annual, if not too much written and guided by the Faculty so as to shut out the most interesting parts would be of great value to the student and to the College. A few hints to the Faculty, if not appreciated by them, would at least often ease the mind of some unfortunate. Students, with you lies the cure of these ills of College life. With you lies the chance to smooth the corners from the structure of the individual, to make the College man the equal of his brother from the University. If you have a Y. M. C. A., make it the best in the State, if a base-bftll or foot-ball team, support it: and see that it is on top, and at the same time hold for 0livet the reputation, she has so fairly won, of being the forcmostgCollege of Michigan. 4 M3 'ff rg 5 X 5 N Q T W. F. DOYVLAND, C., gage gall Team. J. D. MACKAY, Manager, H. I. PALMITER, 1Captainj P., S. S., C. E. SMITH, Ist B.. E. S, VVRIGIIT, 2d B., C. C. ANDERSON, F. A. LUTHER, S. S., P. SUBSTITUTES. G. R. CURTISS, fScorerJ. xfs.-f-urs, A ...,,,-N'-5 ' Qelay Team. W. M. FERRY, Captain. A. L. LEE, J. F. R. FROST. E. L. LUTHER, H. E. ARCHER, H. W, MOSSER, W. BROOKS, R. G. A. Davis, A. MM-Es, j. D. MACKAY, 3d B L. F C. F. F. Fooi-QOH Team. W. N. EDSON, Manager. G. B. UPTON, Center, A. L. Lula, L. G., W. B. BROWN, R. G., . TAYLOR, L. T., j. BROWN, R. T., . A. MM-Es, L. E., I. B. Gxr.msR'r, R. E., J. D. MAOKAV, Quarter Back, A. W. ROGERS. L. H., E. S. WRIGHT, R. H., W. BROOKS, 1Cz1ptainJ Full Back. SUBSTITUTES. T. A. TIIOMPSON, A. M. FLAGG, J. G. REDNER, G. L. KEENY. .--N,-,,,..g-.,.,N.,-N... Tug-of-Wav Team. Qc:-IAMPIONS M. 1. A AJ W. B. BRONVN, Anchor, C, E. PRAY, W. A. BRIGGS, D. j. HINRLEY Fielel Qey Qecorel el Qlivei, l89l. CoN'rus'r. Wmmm. Co1.L1:ur:. Rneolui. Pluzvzs. nuaaixo. 50 yard backward dash ..... .. Polhernun ..... M. A. U. . 81-5 see. .. Memento. 100 yard dash ............ .. Rickard . ..... Albion .. 10 1 5 see., Sllvermedal 220 yard dash .......... ., Rickerd. ...... Albion... 23 9-5 see ..., Silver medal 4-10 yard du-1h ........ .. Rlekerd . ...... Albion . .. 53 2-5 see ,,,, Hold medal. 1-180 yard dash ...,...... .. Ward ....,.... Hilhedale .... 2.10 2-5 ,..... S11V01'l11011111 120 yard hurdle race ..,.., ., Maywood ...., Albion . .. 1111 see .,...., Silver medal 220 yard hurdle raee ,.,. . l1l1'li'l2l'Cl . ...... Albion... 28 3-Ei sec ,,,. Gold medal. 440 yard hicycle race ,.... . Williams. ..... llillsdale .. .. 43 4 5 1-lee .,,, Sllverlnedal 880yard bicycle race ..... .. Mitchell ...... M. A. C.. Sllvcrmedal One mile bicycle race .. Mitchell ,..... M. A. C. . Gold medal. .1nn1'1No. Standing broad jump ..... , ...., Burnett ,.... M. A. C.. ill ft. -1in.. Silvermedul ltunning broad ,lump ....,..... Burnett... M, A. U.. l7f1. lin.. 110111 111011111. Standing three jumps .......... Burnett ...... M. A. C.. 31 ft. 4M in.. S11V01'1110d111 Standing hop, step and jump.., Burnett.. M. A. C.. 29 ft. lin in Silver medal. Running hop, n1tepantlJun1p.,. Burnett .... .. M. A. C.. 41 ft. in ln 5111101 111011111 Running high jump ..........., Monroe ....... M. A. C.. 5 ft ........ Silver 111011111- Standing high jump ...... ....,, B urnett ....... M. A. C.. 4ft.f1ln... S1lVU1'1l10fl1'-1. Broad handspring Jump ...... ., Monroe ...... M, A. C.. 16 ft. 3 in.. S11V01' 111011111- Illgh handsprlng jump ,.,.,,,,, Hubbard ...... Albion... 4 ft. 6 in... Silver medal. lligh aomersault ......... .... T 11011111S- -- Hillsdale .. .. 4 ft. 6 ln .... M011101110- Boxmu. Featherweight ...... .. 'l'mul,y ,,,,,,,, M. A. C. . Silver medal Light weight. .. Xvilllmpg ,,,,,, Hllh1dale.... S11v0r111vl1111 Middle weight .... -. .. .. 11.,l,m,- .,,,,,,.. M. A. O.. Silver 111611111 Heavy weight ............ .... 1 101lwmu,. ,,,,A M. A. C.. S11V0l'1110d51 wmze-1'r1.lNG. Uutch an eatch can - feather weight ...... ............... S Um ,,,,,,,,,, M. A. U. . Silver merlal. Catch-light weight. .,......... Sngundqpf M. A. U .... Silver medal. Catch-middle weight ...... .. 111110111115 .,,,,. Ililladnle ,. .. Silver medal. Catch-heavy weight ...... . -- Collins ....,,, , llillx-ldale .. ., Silver medal. Side hold--light weight ..... .... I luhbard .... ., Albion ..... Silver medal. Side hold--middle weight ...... Crplling, ,,,,.,. llilladale .... Silver medal. Side hold-heavy wcig it .,..... Williams . Hillsdale Silver medal. VAUl1'I'lNGANDKlCKlN1i Standing high kick .,...,....... licrnart ....... M. A. C.. 19 in ........ S11V01' 111011111 Running high klek ....... .. Burton ..,,,,., Olivet . .. 8 ft. 4111 ..... 311W-11' 111011111- lliteh and kick ............. .. Horton ....... , Olivet .... S ft. 7 lu ..... SUV01' 11101-1111- Ill 'li kick, lboth feetl ..... .. llnrnott ......, M. A. C.. 8 ft. 11521 lu. .. S111101' 11100111- Pole Vault ............. . Foo'r nam.. Cham rionnhip game. .. . . Drop liiek .............. Passing rugby . .. mucnLI.ANnol1r1. Club swinging ...... . . llorizonlal bar ........... Bane ball throw ............ 'Phrowing 16111 hammer .... Putting 16111 shot ...... .. .. Tliree-legged race ........ Fancy 1: cycle riding ..... Base ball ...... . .......... 'Fug of war ............ Relay race ..... . . . Bradford ...... Roberts. Hinkley .. .... . Williams ...... Lyon .......... Gi bbs .... . .... Burnett ....... Burnett ...... Belcher . ...... M. A. C.. Olivet ..... Albion . .. Olivet .... ll illsdale .... Olivet .... M. A. C.. M. A. C.. M. A. C.. Olivet .... Olivet .... M. A. C.. Olivet .... Albion . .. 8 ft. 7 in... 173 ft ........ 129 ft. 10l11.. 346 ft ...... 80 ft. 10 ln. 33 ft ....... Silver medal Banner. Silver medal Silver medal Silver medal Silver medal Silver medal Silver medal Silver medal Memento. Silver medal Gap a me' ntn C11llblll0'l1l0 HOW lAle'el Like 'fo See Mack's hair cut. King, Secretarypof State. More men like Prof. Dixon. The night watchman with at larger body-guard, Art. R. limit his reports to facts in reference to waist achievements. Hattie's private opinion of Dzm's imitator , in print. Frank and his girl nt the speaking tube. A photograph of M. A. F's Chicago visit. Mabel's blushes when the telephone wouldn't work. Our sports less sportive. Suggestions About Qlqaperong. It is perfectly proper that n clmperon should be an ornament to a pztrty as well ns :L necessity, If two chnperons are 'chosen to accompany sleighing parties it is well to select those whose tastes :ire mutual. When n conchmnn acts as chztperon it is in good form to look straight ahead :md say nothing. ' ' When two young ladies are nllowed to accept the company of two gentlemen for rt drive they are supposed to be in safe keeping. Neverthe- less, il chnperon usually nccompnnies such parties, unless in extremely cold wertthcxr, when the size ol the robes positively folbids three in n sent. 'W When n company drives to Charlotte in the evening it is expected that they will return before twelve o'clock, but when a perfectly reliable clmperon rl' accompanies such party, they may remain away until two o'cloclt 11. m. Clriperous nre not usunlly supposed to make themselves agreeable to young ladies of the pnrty, but when one has accepted the company of a gentleman whom she feels she cnnnot trust, the chnperon is justified in entertaining her. 'Y'l'he wontln-1' rt-Ferrocl to cannot he procux'rt-cl nt. the Ohservutory, but usually follows at tllsngm-ann-lit. In-tween ln-nth-s of dc-purtxuente. 'fAl'l'llllg0Illl!lllH have been :nude for the Secretary to nsrnlnte the role. Qookg. ..J,9.q.. Why I Favor Divorce. - W. B. BROWN How to Become Great. - A. B. WILLIAMS Virtue is Her Own Reward. - - Bkooxs The Mistakes of My Life. - - NETTIE W- How to Appear Natural. - - SEc'Y Italian Art, vs. College Rules. H. PACKER Les MiserablesfA ParapHl'ase.J - - - Isa Hosuz Last july, an Idyl fWhy I've not called since.j - Romans It Might Have Been. - - Sl-IELDON 84 HOLLISTER Mistakes of Harrington. - by Author of Vaughn's Luck. My Great Adventure. Qxzth editionl - NETTIE BROWN Why I Play Second. - - V - - DAN WEVER A Red-headed Match or A Pair of Lavender Ties. M. BEAUDRY oroiilis, Commonly known as mumps, is an ailection of the parotid gland. Scientihc research proves to us that aforesaid affection is contagious. But you say what has this to do with a College Annual, the pending election or the Columbian exhibition? Nothing perhaps: yet, there are possibilities of even greater moment than any of these. Look at our Seniorxclass for in- 'stance. Stop and consider the direful evils likely to follow the wrecked ambitions of any portion of this unprecedent aggregation. Cosmopolitan as is the trend of nations to day, we almost shudder to think of it. How? Why ? Where? What meaneth this? Be calm, listen. The star of the 92'S, winner of the Sophmore prize, a colleg model, the pride of his class went to Chicagog yes, went to Chicago, and with the -unanimous consent of the Faculty. In addition, he was armed with a Woocl's railway guide and a volume of college rules. What was his mission ? Co-education, inspired by the meeting ofa summer girl, july, 'gr They met-not according to college rules nor even Queensbury. How did they meet? We leave it to the reader to judge, from the result. Girl had parotitis tmumpsl. The afore- said is contagious only when coming in contact sutliciently close to inhale particles of the aft-rfiulz. The pride of the institution is among us, pros- trated by parotitis. Brother is frantic, likewise the little girl friend, Moral. Don't break the college rules. nncals. 1891 OCT. 5-Edward B. Perry, the Blind Musician, of Boston. Oc'r. II OCT. 16 Oc'r. 18 Oc'r. 22 OCT. 31 Nov. 2 Nov. 5 Nov 6 -Geology class make excursion to Grand Ledge. , -Several students in English Literature, show their skill in reading the following passage: Arthur, O, my Arthur, etc. Prof. Now Miss I, try that and see if you can't put some feeling into it . Miss 1. succeeds admirably. Prof. lin Sophomore Bible class discussing the effect of the dif- ferent plagues visited upon the Egyptiansl. And now the fourth plague, how did that effect the people? The class scratch their heads and are speechless. A -Foot-ball at Olivet. Ann Arbor vs. Olivet. Score 18 to 6. -Philharmonic Concert. -Foot-Ball at Battle Creek. Albion vs. Olivet. Score 24 to 6. -IS. H. Parlors. No lightsl. W. N. E. and C. F. M. sing duet lpianissimol, Blast be the tie that binds . --Dr. johns, of De Pauw University, delivers the first of the Scien- tific Lectures . Subject: The Overlap of Science and Re- ligion. -Dr. johns addresses students at chapel on Reasons' for pursuing a college course. Foot-ball. Preps vs. High School. Winners, Preps. Nov. 8 Nov. I2 Nov. I7 Nov. I8 Nov. I9 Nov. 2I Nov. Dec. 2- -tSundayj Papa jimlets and C. N. enact a pantomime in S. H. backyard. -Qin the grovel Trottie, fto the irresistable W. B., with all the dignity of her 4ft. 2.j-I think, Mr. B., you have made a mistake. -Second Scientific Lecture, by Prof. A. 1. Cook of M. A. C. Subject: Desert Life. -Instructor in General History--Mr. Bl-mf-d.you and Miss D-v-np-rt will be one. Preps. and small boys put Pratt to bed. Pratt's weight, 178. -Prof. in Greek, Ito Mr. F., who is in arrearsj,-Mr. F. you may read. Mr. F. Qsleepilyl-Professor, I haven't got up yet. I --F. Fr-st. Work was made for man, man was not made for work, -Miss Wever invited several friends to spend the evening. Girls said they had a splendid time-It was said that when they came home Miss Toan tagged Taggart, Miss Hadley had Haddock, Dan and May brought up the rear. It transpires however that the boys were not in it at all. Phi Alpha Pi Public. DEC. 8-Louis C. Elson lectures on Seven Centuries of English Song. DEC. x3- C-c-l N-l-s-n reads in Virgil. Ter conatus ibi dare bracchia circum, etc. fThree times I tried to throw my arms around his neckj. She pauses. Prof.-Well, finisnh it. C. N.-Please Professor, that is all the far I got. Rev. C. O. Brown lectures on Alaska. DEC. 14-Rev. C. O. Brown addresses students in Chapel, Prep, in Cicero, translates Cae1o lapsus, He slid down from Heaven. Rev. Frank Bristol lectures on Brains. A friend of ours has made a number of bad breaks, but inasmuch as she has begged off so hard lest she be thought to trifle with such weighty matters and lest we should give the impression that she is careless in her remarks, we have decided to record only a few of the most interesting. DEC. 16-Miss Estabrook entertains Soronian Society. DEC' 18-R. L. Br- -d translates ea dicere me paenitet, It makes me tired to speak such things. Dec. 20 Dec. 23 1892 JAN. 2 JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. 23 JAN. FEB. Prof. in Chemistry.-Whence came the name Lucifer matches? Miss E. E. Tyl-r.-From the man who first invented them, I suppose. -Miss Sh-l-d-n illustrated by call of agentleman from out of town. fBut he did not call to see ht-rl. -Term closes for Holidays. -Mabel lto Coral-I dou't think male Chaperons ought to have such small hands. Cora-Why dear? Mabel--Because Frank held the Prof's hand instead of mine the other night. 7--Winter term opens. -How many kinds of matches? Thompson-Two, common matches and red-headed ones. JMr. T. sees the point and blushes.l 14-Bishop takes his family, et al., to Charlotte. Temperature Down-in-g -Lantern ignites blanket-occupants of front seat blissfully unconscious-friends interpose-narrow escape --For particulars inquire of Sec'y Lee. 15-Several tables and classes take sleighrides. Chaperon for Longman's-Prof. Dixong for Miss Davis'-A. L. Lee 1 Seniors -Munson, Wedded Happily Sophomores'-Miss McDougal: Pinch Bugs-Miss E. J. Clark. Lunch enjoyed by all-espec- ially Doc. -Leap-year sleigh ride. Those in arrears will find Mr. Blanchard at home, June 20, '92, Come early and avoid the rush. 28-Rev. W. A. College lectures on the Pathos, Humor and Poetry of Scottish life. 3-Soronian Public. FEB. 5-Field Day sports-Hundred yard dash around the evergreens. Participants, Lady Principal, D-mpst-r G-rt-n and B-r-d-e G-ry. Sophomores discussing logic-A prominent member of the class and ass't editor of Annual proposes the following syllogism: A pillar of a church is a good thing to lean against. A bishop is a pillar of a church. . ' . A Bishop is a good thing to lean against. FEB. I2-H. L. W. latter it is overy-Well, I'm glad it wasu't some Junior- Pfev- ' FFR. FRB. FEB. Fire. 24- Fm. FFR. F FB. MAR. MAR. MAR. 22 MAR, 30 18-Interesting conversation is heard at speaking tube in Librarians ofhce. QTuhes run to store-room over heady. Minnick appears with hair parted in the middle. 20-Lotz follows suit. 21-Miss P-tt-r plays ghost in S. H. Gentleman recovered from the shock. Miss Barnhard's Piano Recital. Miss C. attempted to arrest four schemers, two boys and two g'1'1'l.vf ? J . . T-mps-n and Z. H-dl-yv attended Adulphic society. loverheardj Dear-Oh give me just one moment of bliss-one moment in heaven. 25-Dr. J. M. Coulter, of Indiana state University, lectures. Subjectg Charles Darwin. 26-Dr. Coulter addresses students in Chapel. 29-Old Maid's day. Pray receives several proposals. Accepts them all. 3-Adelphic Public. 21-Party out walking--chaperon lost Q ? J. Dr. Henson's lecture on Fools. -Miss Warren's Piano Recital. Sophomore lady reading Terrence and coming to Mediam mul- ierem complectitur, tHe seized the girl around the waistl, re- markedg I don't understand that, Professor. It was moved that the matter be referred for explanation, either to the Cus' todian of the Grounds and Buildings, or to the man who held down the back seat at time of Sophomore sleigh ride. -Spring vacation opens. APR. 4-QSpring vacationl Editor in chief.-How is it Mack you haven't APR. 7- APR. I3- AAPR. I4 more time to devote to Annual work? Mack.-Time all occupied in writing to my best girl near Detroit and looking after mylocal sewing girl. Ed. in chief.-Indeed! Conldn't you get O'Hooligan to help you? Mack.--Pretty doubtful, hefs looking after the cook at the same place. Spring term opens. Base-ball. Battle Creek vs. Olivet. Score I2 to 1. Dr. john H. Barrows' lecture. Subject: The World of Shak- speare. l APR. APR. APR. APR, APR. MAY May MAY MAY MAY 25- -Dr. Barrows addresses students in Chapel. Subject: Christian Conventions of the World's Fair. -Miss Kellogg's Piano Recital. 25-Base-ball. Ann Arbor vs. Olivet. Score I5to o. joseph Cook, of Boston, lectured on subject, Seven Modern Wonders of the World. 26-Dr. Cook addresses students in Chapel. -Miss C. fwatching Mr. A. carvingl-Oh isn't it interesting to see a man use his arms? Miss D.-It all depends on who the man is. Miss C. -texplainingj, Oh, I mean laterally. -Baseball. Olivet vs. Albion. Score 7 to I2. . 12-Base-ball. Olivet vs. M. A. C. Score I0 to 2. 2-Phi Alphi Pi Reception. To wHoM rr MAY CONCERN :-Miss M. L- -b wishes to express her thanks for roses received early in May. 16-Adelphic Reception. ' eminigcenceg. 'I9el'l'ere o.El.ElreeeeEl lio QPxPumni an?-sl. of'El eliuelenfe, re- eutllefd. in Clie ffowowing arzewere. SPRINGFIELD, ILL, You ask me to limit myself to one hundred words. I forgive you. But how am I to select just one little picture from the thousand that hang on memory's wall? They are all equally dear to me. No, not so, some, I confess, I wish were not there. These, however, are mostly moonlight scenes, too full of shadows to be exposed to the criticism of a cold and and heartless world. Shall I speak of my room-mate, Frank H. Mosely, the faithful belleringer of '73? How we all loved him. Oh, for the touch of a vanished hand, For the sound of a voice that's still l Shall I tell you of the thrilling scenes in class-room, when good old Prof. I-Iosford would patiently walkiaround some stupid student to convince him that the man went round the squirrel on the tree? Or how, when the same patient Professor was trying to turn the telescope upon jupiter and his moons, the whole heavens were sometimes eclipsed by some thoughtless fellow's hat ? No, these are some of the shadowy scenes. ' Had I time and inclination, I might expose the weakness of our other- wise exemplary teachers for punning. There, for example, was incredulous Professor Chase. In his willingness to be convinced, he consented to lie on the floor while a few ardent believers in the theory tried to lift him with the magnetic touch of their fingers, For some reason, however, only the lower extremities responded, causing the Professor to exclaim, What a feat! And then there was Professor Goodwin: Returning from chapel one morn- ing we were obliged to pass a newly-made grave. The headstone was erected to the memory of one who had recently been expelled from school, and upon it were these words:- He's not dead, but gone before, Still there's more to follow. Hearing some thoughtless student smile in the presence of such a scene, Professor Goodwin remarked that he could see nothing in it to laugh atg in his opinion it was a very gzvrvu matter. And Dr. Butterfield,-yes, Dr.' Butterfield-would you believe it? It was in our psychology class. We were discussing the question whether dumb animals possess reason. Some one related the story of a very wise dog. This of course suggested another, and still another story, until Dr. Butterheld remarked that it would hardly do to dogmatize too much on such questions. But I forbear. Neither time nor inclination permit me to refer to these things. Let the mantle of charity drop and hide forever these excresences. Yours reminiscently, C. C. Orxs. ANDOVER, Mass. REMlNiscENcEs! '78-'87, Ladies' Hall-soup! hash! ! Fmsr callg stand-up, tired out: serenade, pan and shovel, horse-fiddle, dinner-horn, etc.g night visits to cemetery lreportedlg spirit-rappingsp class-banquets, ghosts. Parsons Hall-pillow tights, duckingsg spreads g turkey with sauce 3 orations and debates in Society Hall. Miscellaneous-great revival of '79, Saturday evening meetings, breaking ground for Mather Hall: Sophomore party: Heliogabalus party: Spartan youth in Shepard's vine- yard 1 gradeg tilesg base-ball 3 picnics 1 Sororsg decorating for Seniors, fourteen bosses, three workers: examinations! Commencement day, fmmur orationsg farewellsg loneliness when all was over and the cold world lay unknown before me. G. P. Moons, '87. IMLAY C11-v, Mica. . VVHICH of the panorama scenes shall I present? Shipherd Hall, with all its delightful associations, stands prominent, also being called before the Lady-Principal, not for the sins of omission. Class parties and Duck Lake picnics, going at a Gallup followed by a Clapp from an enthusiastic audience. Another presents the only thing in Olivet that led students clown grade. Strange in a community of so elevating and refining an atmosphere, this should be permitted to exist. Goose eggs were abundant. To me, the earnestness of teachers to lead all into active service for Christ, is the grandest scene of the panorama. Mus. WM. ANnERsoN. MACON, GA. WOULD I contribute some reminiscences of Olivet College days ? Oh, what memories it brought back, and I sat for nearly an hour with the letter in my hand, gazing into an open fire, while I let my mind wander back. I know just your trials, just your ambition to make your Annual better,- aye, better than any before it, and I like your idea of getting personal items, etc., from the children scattered so far and wide. I remember one fair day in September, of getting off at a small station- of finding no one to meet me-hence recourse to an elegant and easy f?l vehicle into which I clambered and looked about with wide open eyes. I remember passing by swampy looking places, with here and there a rocky field, from which I wondered how anything could possibly be raised. And then we drew nigh to our destination. Oh, how many sad and happy hearts have gone over the same old road, have crossed the same little bridge, and mounted the same hill, that might mean so much to them in figurative language, I was lucky in having rela- tives there, but was to board and room at the Hall. So after tea we repaired thence, and I was shown into a large room in the Annex, there to await the coming of my future sharer of bureau-drawers, closet, etc. At first all seemed strangely quiet, but it was not to last long, as the girls soon came trooping in from prayer meeting and a confused murmur of voices and laughter arose. I heard a voice say, Has she come? And the next instant the door burst open and the same voice said, Oh, I'm so glad you have come, I've been so lonesome. Then the unpacking and settling, while the tongues were never still, and the calling out of Come, every few min- utes-oh, there is nothing quite like it, and never will be. The first few days, of course we were on time for meals,-didn't dare do otherwise,-and in fancy I can yet see our matron standing by the door, gravely waiting for the stragglers, and sometimes leaving them out with no meal, but a lesson of punctuality practically enforced upon them. Once started with lessons the day, flew quietly by. Again I see the old chapel and hear suppressed laughter as tardy ones came tumbling down the steps: and then an interval of deathly stillness, while one of the Profs. slowly arose and devotions proceeded. Dear old church,-how many stories its old walls could unfold I and I think we can with truth say that the echoes from it are still ringing, lifting hearts that are cast down and awakening better aspirations, nobler ambitions. Can you not hear--ye of olden times-the thump, thump, thump, of numerous pianos from the old music hall -n f'f' , boys' dormitory- across the street, while voices float out, warbling aloft in cresendos and minuendos, making such a pandemonium of sound as only such a place can produce ? Poor old building, useful still, I hearg but having muscle developed in other ways now, inside of its boarded walls. I see Miss Hutchings again standing at the foot of the stairs as we come in from church, Sunday evening, and we welcome her, for lo! she holds two pans, one filled with apples and the other with crackers. Did anything ever taste so good ?- for of course we were famished. We carried written reports of our behaveior to her every night about nine o'clock. If perfect, the slips bore only our names: if not our misde- meanors were supposed to be put down in black and white. I cut a lot of slips just large enough for my name, but not infrequently found that to be truthful I needed a larger piece of paper. Forgot to carry pitcher down, Ran up stairs, Talked loud in room, Kept light over-couldn't help it. Thus read many of the little missives which found their way into the basket. I And our Soronian Society- how often, I'm sorry to say, I mounted the stairs bent on having a good time,- going just as far as I could and escape the Critic's clutches and invectives, little realizing how much genuine good I was thereby losing. That fourth floor also brings hack recollections of the dumb-bell exercises, with its closing grand march- as wetermed it-and the tramp, tramp, tramp down the stairs, as we wendecl our way back to our little domiciles. Was there ever a building where loud talking was so easily heard in the hall, and you were sure you were only whispering 5 and those rooms in the Annex were just the nicest places for spreads, Oh, foolish girls, how little we thought of how we were wasting both time and strength,-and yet it was fun. That year both boys and girls seemed bent on mischief, i. e., a portion of minds were, so that poor Miss H. roamed around at all hours of the night, not sure even then that all her flock were where they should be. . LENA E. Bnomw. A QUERY-Why do so few Olivet graduates become Astronomers? In College all their energies seem bent in that direction. Do you remember the eagerness with which the students-especially the gentlemen--hailed tracing night ? Did you ever study the group as it gathered about Prof. Hosford in the days gone by. The maidens with faces heavenward were all attention. Their minds were on the celestial stars but, alas, their stal- wart brothers, with eyes fixed on those upturned faces, were contemplating the stars of Earth whose satellites they hoped ever to be? Perhaps you did not-you .may have been one of the boys. A GAZER. Personals. MACON, GA. State whether married or single . Why, single and teaching. No inventions and as for discoveries, I've found that life is more real and earnest than it used to be and that it is what we make it. Hence, I'm trying to make mine both a useful and worthy one. I go North in May, probably to remain. Wishing Olivet abundant success and many pleasant college days for one and all of the class of '94. May this letter contain good- will if no more, and loving remembrances to the old class of '89. Very Sincerly Yours. LENA E. BROKAW. Principal Public schools Mt. Pleasant, Michigan, I882--I883Q Supt. Public schools, Hannibal, Mo., 1883-1889, Pres. Gates College, Neligh, Neb., ISSQ-1892. Married to Lillian E. Hamilton, Sturgis, Michigan, Dec. 25, 1883, children, Howard H., 7 years, Walter H.. 4 years, Ruth K., I year. Present address Neligh, Neb. Very truly, H. K. WARREN. . Awmrzoo, N. M. V The name Olivet brings a rush of pleasant memories that could not be compassed by a hundred words-memories of Saturday evening prayer meeting, of class, and of my family and with these come feelings of gratitude for the discipline of mind and heart received from faithful teach- ers. My time since leavfing Olivet has been given to Indian work, for three years I have lived on the jicarilla Apache Reservation, where I have learned a new language in order to tell the people about the Saviour, Sometimes the Apaches say of me with seeming pity, Tin-deli et-ih Qno husbandl. SARAH E. Moomz, '85. Since graduating in class oi '67, I have graduated from Hartford Theo- logical Seminary in class of '91 Q spent one year on Home Mission work in Minnesota, one summer in City Mission work in connection with the Fourth Church, Hartford, Conn. Was married, june II, 1890, to Miss Emma Smith, lOlivet '87lg ordained and installed pastor of Wapping Con- gregational Church, Dec, 31, 18901 the brightest and sweetest baby girl- Susan Eadie-came to our home, june 5, 1891. I have made no inventions, but have discovered that marriage is ual a failure. Ihave not written a book, not even a diary, have had no sermons printed or published and have not become rich. My greatest achievements since leaving College, as the friends of my College life will atlirm,is the growing of a luxuriant Ol mustache and beard, any further items may be obtained by visiting the occupants of the Wapping Congregational parsonage, or sending a limited number of questions to the address below. FREDERIC M. HOLLISTER. VVapping, Ct. Olivet is alone to me as giving two such foci as make the complete round for all that is sacred and best-two acquaintanceships-the more close, that with the Great Teacher and Friend 3 the more ideal, that with the helpmeet and sharer of one's joys. Am mindful now, principally, of things that I might have done better 5 but glad, nevertheless, for my experience at Olivet. Residence, Franklin Boulevard, Pontiac, where our family of three will be pleased to see Olivet friends. As General agent of the Imperial Life Insurance Co. of Detroit, miglzt advertise here and tell you all to come my way. Yours very truly, L. H. TOWLER. BALTIMORE, Mu. I am still at johns Hopkins and for the past three years have been engaged in research work in Morphology. During the last two summers I have been on the staff of investigators of the U. S. Fish Commission, working in their main laboratory at Wood's Hole, Mass., and have accepted the position for the coming summer. The University has offered to extend 0 for another year the fellowship I now hold, but my plans for the future are not yet decided upon. Very sincerely. JAMES L. KELLOGG. Ric:-iMoNn, Micn. I first became visible to the earth in 1863 3 my appearance created some commotion at first, but it was soon observed that I did not differ materially from other sub-lunar bodies: I revolved about Huntsburg, O. for seven- teen years and then went off on a tangent, but the attraction of Olivet was so great that I revolved about it for seven years with considerable regu- larityg at the close of this period, after a season of unusual brightness, I went off on another tangent, with a diplomalfor a tail, and was visible to different parts of the country in rapid succession, including Chicago, Iowa, Connecticut, Kansas and Ohio, In january, this year of grace, I came into conjunction with a much brighter body than myself, about which I expect to revolve as a dutiful satellite, henceforth and forevermore p our orbit lies around Richmond, Mich. for the present. DWIGHT A. STRONG. 1 IowA CITY, Iowa. My personal history is not long. I was ordained to the ministry, Oct. 1876. Married to Miss Katherine Tunison, of Hadley, Mich. in Sept. 18772 graduated from Oberlin Theological Seminary in june, 18823 studied Theology with Rev. Zachary Eddy, D. D , of Detroit for two years 1 have published in the Iowa Historical Record, an address on the Washing- ton Centennialf' and in the Adelphic Manual, the Dedicatory address, given at the dedication of Adelphic Hall. I write occasionally, for the papers but not often, Olivet Doctored me last commencement. Have preached in Eastern Michigan, South Haven, Michigan, Silverton, Colorado, and for the past four years have been pastor of the Congregational Church Iowa City, where the Iowa State University is located. Faithfully yours, M. A. BULLOCK. Was pastor of the Congregational Church in Kansas City, Mo., eight years, at the same time having in charge the editorial and publishing work of a monthly magazine, The Church Builder, About the Erst of the year I moved to Loda, Iroquois county, Ill., where I am pastor of Merriam Congregational Church. Arn married and have three boys. g . Yours truly, HENRY C. Scorroan. My residence-nominally, Petoskey, though in reality, Bay View: Married or single? Single tat presentlg Business-A happy Pedagogue, Preceptress of Petoskey High School, under the most noble Supt. 1. B. listabrook 5 Works published-None 1 Inventions-many glorious QM devices for the school room: Discoveries-Yes, hosts of them 1 Other brief person- al items-Yes, without number. Yours sincerely, S. AGNES TANNER. I will graduate from Andover Theological Seminary, june 16, 1892. Expect to spend another year in historical and sociological studies. I am married and have a fine little girl one year and one month old. I intend to return to Michigan after I have Gnished my studies here. G. P. Moons, '87. Andover, Mass. Residence-Imlay City, Mich. 1 Married-yes, Business- not to seem but to he, Profession-minister's wife: Works published-ig Inven- tions--too numerous to mention, mostly used in raising money to pay off church debts. I MRS. WM. ANDERSON. S1-R1NGFtnLn, ILL. You ask for inventions or discoveries. Perhaps under the tirst head might come the Combination Map of thc United States, which Dr. Josiah Strong has reproduced in his revised edition of Our Countryg the Star Chart, representing the Seven Benevolent Societies of the Congregational Church, and a sketch of Somebody's Folly, 4o,ooo copies of which the Congregational Church Building Society has recently published, As to discoveries, I have made many,- most of them along the line of human nature: Of my productions, the most favorite are Florence, aged nine years, Harry, sixp and Walter, three. C. C. OTIS. ROME, ITALY. I AM as much interested as ever in Olivet College and all that pertains to its progress. ' There isn't much to be said of personal matters except that I am not married 3 that I call Civil Enginering my profession, though not now actively engaged in it. My residence is still Great Falls, New Hampshire, and I am always glad to hear good news of the students and their enterprises. Very truly yours, R. W. SHAPLMGH. 9,: Nxxx :7:7 x '. X Ai' MM Q V x 041D 155 L I If ' 6 I S? H- X2 r' A su U ll Il llg 5 '50 S5 I , V 'lx 0 E B L7 Wx 90 'THE YEAR IS YOUNG. We know our goods are the best and we push frorn the start, with the confidence born bg experience that the public will appreciate our low prices. The rnusic-loving public has learned long ago to appreciate the fact that there is no place like F. J. Schwankovskg's Music House for nigh grade and strlctlg re- liable Pianosg none but the best qualities g no lower prices g Pianos that are a pleasure to sell , superior quality coupled , with superior workrnanship. You'll be surprised how elegant i ll' a Piano we can furnish gou, fresh from the factorg, for 515275, 5 I 'V SSSSOQ etc. ln slightly used and second hand Pianos our prices are lower than ever, ranging from 3525. 3575, SI25, etc. ,I Your kind inspection is solicited. F. J. SCHWANKOYSKY f 1. J' v ' .T rl 4 ' W 238 8: 240 Woodward-Ave. I, 'lx Detroit, Mich. - fikivx K 'y gf: , emi-llii 4Nll'iw1 K 'S if WA!if12?T'l ' 'iii' , ,fx Ai it my :six ' ,419 N ' i g A' .. 'A ' r - 'Q'.?1 !f5Y nit . - i i .ii lvl gffllsgr ll H 'Hitt' .n-.,, f-ii i j '- 'il if-F., F all un .ni--, ill 1g'i'jaifi'L,, ,.. ,i.l.ii - -iii. f fx . 1' ., f 4' j f' 6- eiilili gliliilwil ia fp an 'E ul- ' N 4'3 --J rfb. f :If ll:-7 '7' 115: ', i -'--- - ' ' ' fi 5 -r A :I M 1 ' '-lvl ,ag Q ,ming 1 x , - .af-,,-- , M-,I Ll,ifl.,f ,. .cg - P., ,, plplilif-il,H.1,gi !.n.!,,,1,-We-m1 W n :mm LEADING SCHOOL of BUSINESS lIiii,iii.i .Q I.lI ilu' il Illlilluili. F - 'H 3'1 f if H' gre '-lllillllllll' lellilii., ' zusggrpgopnl-3tm?wntHf c0mlIlBl'viul--No text-book or mnn- .Asvgniisitw -1- g:?:gv6g:E'J:':l2lEfll::i3hE:1i?BFQ3g3bi:g5l:g::ig?5lR?'mlJLl:. ',f,1, ,,f ' V, ' , ' 7 - -- -- itil ' .J K-,0f'0uiQl: 'vn expen.p'n an 1 I ,Q When in Cherletteyt-ef. Call on W. SHAULL for a first class LUNCH, Headquarters fer?--A Fruit, Ice-Cream Cgnfggtjonsn W. SI-IAULL. '90 O41 Q' D 'fig Ofeqgfr of OO go, Oak 0,26 ,776 RSX Qi ,yy 'Jr 4456 0 Oh qi. e O60 jf O 7X fx' 0 ' 4 40 O4YOf00Q,: 7Q'flj 14,7059 heb? 8363 0061! OO0'7!'6QxY 070- 67 6 Q' e '55 G .Q Q 0 0,779 JCC? Owl? COW Q29 G35 60,5 0619 690 'Oo 61' of ef 0,5 G Q 2' o 6 fb O67 W. Seq QL . e- - 1 02' '70 Q6 06 8361 ooo, H. Cone thinks Edson ought not to interfere with clown town giris. DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMNALS, PEFINUHIES cgi CUHfEGiiUHiiPU, lei s1'nulA1. ,w'l'r:N'1'10N 'ro 1'nlasmuP'i'loNs. I6- M. L. MEADS X SON. 5R8 66I'2t6f1l'1iCl.P,, Erug Qfore. DREK Fine Stationery and Engraving House. lI2l Chestnut Street, PtiiIe.deIpi'lia. College Invitations Wedding Invitations Class Stationery Visiting Cards Fraternity Stationery ' Banquet Menus Programs, Badges Diplomas and Medals. STEEL PLATE WORK Fon FRATERNITIES, CLASSES AND COLLEGE ANNUALS. All work in executed in the oslnhlislnnuni under the personal supervision of Mr. Drekn und only In tho best manner. Umeqnnlcui l'2ll'iiiI-i0S :md long practical uxpcriclwu remihlo us to produce the newest, stylus und nmst, urlistilc etl'm-cts. while our repututimi in n guurun- tce of the quality of the productions of this house. Designs, Samples and Price: Sent on Application, HALF TONE, PHOTOTYPE AND PHOTO-ELECTRO ILLUSTRATIONS furnislmd from pliotogruplm. designs sunt ns or dc:-iiumi furniulied by us. May II. Cool and collected enters barber shop smoking. Desists please Prin. King. ?Q'nc.ca'r1f2ing wq?iictfo9rapild5 . lfco. 'i Q1-'x-,,.9 6 'X'-'D It has always been the intention of the undersigned to do all that anyone can to please students and to obtain their patronage. We that we may state without fear of contradiction that this house has, so far been favored with a greater amount of student trade than any other in this part of the state. We offer you special rates, also special work and from long experience make no doubt of being able to please you. Lansing Michigan. RICHARD WY VS CO- DUTY FREE IMPORTATIONS OF CHEMICALS. Chemical and Physical Apparatus. Sola- Agents for C. GERHARDT, Bunn, Germanu. CHAS. P. DOWNDY EliDil'LEL HDiD'9.YNii'iC LANSING, IXMCH. odom IlNlJl'OVClHL'Hl.S. THAYER H CHANDLER Jxrfyfr-9' Mcdlericfo. Iilcvator, .Stoum Haut. and ull M . .U W... bvQTQ1!'Nia'fi' l? Wai LQ Sow . -v ' 4' -llll'-f--ff Send for complclpc Cntaxlog Q , ,,, - AJ ' for Chinn Puiuizurs. wf V 'U . . .,, 1 46 Madison Street, Cl g UWQ586 T WEAVER E9 CO Wi'-'Q U I X f I v WHOLESALE 2 briXtlC'Jl.7t:'lxl' 'iflpfffer' 15 ax. by-nrrcf-'izxf Vg. C-A oonqple-to limo of School Suppiios at prices to X Xcompare with Chicago aqcl New York. SCDduSHtrif1l0l'dCF- I39 SouTH BURDICK ST.,KA1. MAzoo, MICH 562 Nneff c?cm5nb 0? GNVo.i'cR QNIVQMQ. . ..I ' ' in lllxnmvnxu ANUAAI.XNl'l A1 I'l'lIlN4i or 'Ei ,M . +V' xfffffw SOLID GOLD JLWLLRY, X BX A. T. SELK1 RK, ClIARI.UT'1'Ii, Muon. J April 13. RemarknblL:-Eclson's selection of a bouquet. Lady faints bucziusu of novelty! LGF' If you want zu S'rYLisH, W1'ILL'FINISfIBID GARMENT, A can on J UHN HERRMANN Rock-Imttoln prices. 218 Nole'1'u WVASIIINGTON Avia., LAN SING. MICH Et. I-I. BAILEY. Watclics, jewelry, Wall Paper, Window Shades, Fine Stationery, School Books, Blank Books, Miscellaneous Books, Violin Strings, Sheet Music Difficult jobs in Watch Work and jewelry Repairing solicited. 1 Satisfaction guaranteed. Opposite Court House. Charlotte, Michigan. DECKER E9 SON, Huszizzz, Elegant Store! Elegant Stock! All kinds of Dry Goods, Linen Goods, Curtzuins Cloaeks, UllCl61'W82L1', Gloves, Ladies' Furnishing Goods. We have recently added Gents' Furnishing Goods, Shirts, Pollzirs, Cuffs, :end Ties,-all in the latest styles, and zitumucli less than prevailing prices. Young Men and Maidens, Gentlemen and Ladies, Call on us :it 43 and 45 West Main St. Creek W. I . Sl!I.l,IV!XN. E. G. IIAMIZLIN CAPITAL BOTTLING WORKS. SULLIVAN M CO., l'1'op1'ieto1's, .'- Ilf,J'l. FLlIiliS LJI5 -'- ALL mms UF SOFT DRINKS. Mineral Wat.ers, Etc., SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN T0 CHARGING SODA FGUNTAINS. Slliawhssee St. E., Next to Bridge LAN SING. MICH GOODS FOI! SALE A'I' DILCIIAS. II. MIGADTS. R. W SNYDER . . NIAUFAU'l'UlilGli OF . . SO F I D RI N KS. Lion Ginger Ale, Orange Wine and Wild Cherry Wine, Specialties. Flzxvming Extrzuwts of all Kinds. AUBIII fOI' Llqlllfled Gas. 141-143 East Uauml SL., ' 1sATT1l1-A Qual-314, +P +P +P IN CONNECTION C WITH THE Q GRAND TRUNK R'Yg DETROIT, GRAND HAVEPPSAPIELWAU- KEE RAILWAY. CINCINNATTL SAGINAW gl MACKINAW R. R. Great tlll'llllgll line between East and NVest via. CL U A AND BETWEEN Chicago, Datrait, Saginaw Valley And principzml points in BIICIIPQEIII. W. J. SPICER, GEO. B. REEYE, W. B. DAVIS, The Editor of the Annual Board interviews two young ladies of Ship- herd Hall, and begs that no account of his being laid up for repairs over Sunday in Battle Creek be put into the Annual, on the plea that the affair did not concern himself alone. E. J. PATTERSON, JEWELER, STATIONISIQ .QPU CDI-JTICDIAN. Have always on hand a fine lot of WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, EMRLEM GOODS IN CHARMS, PINS, RINGS, ETC. FINE BOOKS and S'l'A'l'lONERY. CHARLOTTE, MICH. iff, 19 - vwvin 6 Q 5179 ' - a,c,2 . Q. Ag .L pany. llfcx-aol mil Plic-:fc-J E129 ra VQIK5, Elcctrotypcrs. Lansir'1g,fYXich. Ip, E. P. CLARK. Watches amd dewclry. Repairing u Spaoiqjty. CHARLOTTE, MICH. THE EEST BELOW HEAVEN! WHITESLWHITESHEADAUHEPUWDERS Guzmnlteed to cure any headache, or money refunded. WHITE Sa WHITE, s r by 1 5 r b mmxn 1cAPIns.MIc11 Off! 'e Hours: OLIVET, MICH 8 t 10 1..1to3 p. m. OFFICE oven Hsnmcws S S EIMER gl AMEND, 205, 207, 200, 2ll Third Avvnnc, Now York City. IMPURTERS nm MANUPAUTUERS Chemmls, Physmal and Chemical Apparatus. Sole United Stntvs Agents for CARL ZEISS' FAMOUS MICROSCOPES and ACCESSORIES. A GEO. W. GREEN, A. M., M. D. Odffrc- Ihmzv, 9 I0 1.2 ami 1 In 5, IO Iflfkvf flhzimf Sl., lfnfllf' C EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT. Jw-'-FrT'rrNcs AND FURNISUING GLASSES A SPECIALTY.--rm L.,El..l..l0TT 5 620, Wholuszilc Mmiufncl1ui'crs of , O A C3 R E A . 0 Faxctory 62 Plonrov Stn-011. Tclcplmouc 923:2Mahicll6l. GRAND RAPIDS. MIC!-I. THE RUDELL ICE CREAM CO. F. ll. HONEY. li. A. IIUNEY. ef? , 4 'ef-lib. My , fi ... L,1,,nlnuL'g Myrna wqs,,,. gg,lqv11EuaEs,,, CHARLOTTE, IVHCHIGAN. Office ouar A. D. Baughman's. 'ri-:E NEW WEBSTER'Si DICTIONARY. A GRAND INVESTMENT FOR EVERY FAMILY AND SCHOOL. New from Cover to Cover. The Authentic Unabridged lstill cnpyrighta-fl? has been revised and enlarged un crthe supervision nf Noah Porter, D. D., I4L. D.,0f Yale University, and as ii diet-inguielliing title, bf-nrs thc nnmv ofWebnler's International Dictionary The work of revision was in pro ,gross over 10 years, 100 editorial almorers having been employed, and ovvr 8l300,000 expended before the first copy was printed M WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY Fully Abrumit of the Times. The International -is sold by ull b00kHelh-rs. A descriptive pamph- let containing specimen pages, il lustratiuns, testimonials, etc., wh. he sont repaid upon application ui the pub where caution lsneededin purchmzing n dn tionary, as pliotograpliic rl-- print-i of an obsolete and compnrn- tlvely worthli '-lil edition of Wallet.-1' M0 bein! marketed under varinm- names, often by misrepresentation. GET THE BEST, The International. which hunrs the imprint of G. dn C. MERRIAM dv. CO., Publishers, Springfield, Mass., U.S. A. G LE, Roses, Caixiosiclxggigld Violets Flovistsf Orders mag be left with BATTLE CREEK. H. E, GREEN, OLIVET, SEND YOUR ORDER TO HARVEY Je ELDRED - 126 Jefferson St., Battle Creek, For a box of delicious Chocolates 81 Bon-bons We mapufncture I1 full line of pure goods ip all grades. A specialty of plzun and fancy Ice Creams and Fruit Ices in a great variety of styles of moulds for dinner parties receptions, etc. HARVEY G ELDRED. T. s.ee1D1NA, JNIERCHANT TAILOKX For fine fitting and well made gar- ments call on us, we will suit you. 214 Washington NYG., LANSING, MICHIGAN. HANIBER SUITS. I E cilmiflloniors, dinnem- chairs, side boards, famfy I A fI00l'1'OCkB1'S, Idirbrzwy tables, all in quartered oak finely ,, finished Are e few of our Specialties. DONOWW Ji FNCWIU Gliarlotte, - - Michigan. Marion loved Leo, why should not I Rex ?-L. Mrsfxus. F. I-1.' HERBST The Leading Fashionable Tailor A'I' CHARLOTYE, MICH. Cannot be excelled by :my Grm in the State for Style and Fit. Thzlr Sjmre IEL'.ver71e1z jQ1r T. c. OWEN, Mineral Waters and Soft Drinks, Yi'sn,,xN'1'1, Mimi. M y MACK.-Mnyl see y I me, W-? Miss W--.-N y can t. filhlfzfrlwz'f11'nl.v. llai 116:11 In Ma 1'u.vf'1lu.j Hqriiie 6,1 IL LQTSON 97-fOTIiL. 1,- -:-j-f-,5a..........................L:......-. .... ...-..............-........ ....... -......-........-..............q,L? Best accommoolatioqs in tovvn for Boarders bg the Week. Liberal Rategf ' .4.f+ U F. L. TILLOTSON, 1'1'op1'ietor. G. vi CQLLINS at SQN Liberal! dt-nlurrl in 9 Exriuiivr Drugs and Ciirimirais, Artists' Materials Fine Stcitioneru 'X 'X' 'X 'K 'X- BG Prescription work a specialty. G. V. COLLINS 8: SDN, CxlA1cLo'r'1'E, Mlcu. 3 Gents' Kangaroo, Corclavan and French Calf Shoes in thc New Stylcsu and all widths and shape toes. Our line is complete. OUR PRICES SUIT. , . . 0 Q . - n 0 . . u n u Q Williams Shoe House LIVLS Sl--IOIS U15 JXLHRR. - C31-IAI-iI4O'F'PE' Ladies' we make a Specialty in narrow widths hand turned Pat. tip lace and Button Shoes, have you seen them? Be sure and see the late patterns in our Oxford ties. 'l'l-'IEY ARE NEW AND NOBBY. 'Phu f0llfNVllllIlJI'1HlllH ulwuys' In Irnllnxnlurl allglikjilflllll MINl+1.ULlVE'l'. True Nlerit. is Sure To win. And Minty's Cigars are no exception to to the rule. His, MINTY'S OWN. M. M., DOC. and A. M.M's possess all the requisite qualities of a First-Class CIOAR Their makeup is the best and they cannot fail to please. Smoke them and there will be no regrets. Factory 23-25 East Main St., BATTLE CREEK. Rmislisixilmla the brands, Minty's Own, M. M. Doc. and A. M. M. . liuslmeutflllly, A M. MINTY, Rev. W. B. Williams, of Charlotte, would like to know how the girls of Shipliercl Hall enjoyed the two sacks of nuts which he sent thcm.- lz'.whn14gu. We cannot say, but Harvey and Ernest say they were very good.-lfniv, Cf , .,, rr, f-wh? .5g,fLs4sii7.f'Kl'f'i Cl ?hhiC 1-61-1'---Fine Jeweler Qf'1Ci EHSVGVSV,-14---Q-Q ' ll W AHIIINVTOY AX hfil F 'Ul l'll Ill QQ' M Q. .QQ V W Lanslnfjf H A Lil-.-Qllf' Medals, Emblamatio Charms, R g , Pins, 8 dg sto glpplcug gEpAmlNG A spgglm,-ry Dfwivvvd and Mfl'H'ff10fl Hd UfHl11U d SUYHIYU- ESTIMAYEH AND DESIGNS 1-unmsrieu on APPLICATION D Al' 1 A t , 3 Laflius AA to lfE,I J'7 , he 1213 e oo xifear,,Gem,,w,1-S B F Q ru ao s Sold with guztraiiteeii2e513ff.i,t?552at Shuoe Various Spring Styles now in at Shu Prices lowest, Grade highest at Shu FRED SHU BEL, 210 Wm-2IllNrs'1'ox iwxaxuxz Nolvrli. l,ANS1NG, 'Je fs Jefs fs NIICI-I, ,mv .mmnqrmmmmmnlny ,.mnmnnmnnmn,,,,m is myIiggB1lLxu1m1 11 l'!WllW1q E2rl1Mllm nm QlIl 'W,'1I1illl1fmI U Q xlulIInmnlI'n.o0.J5 W1 V Mui luilllb '1, Il f Yf If ! M 12 I -U A mumlll UMW' M My W5 'J Z '1l:1i1lIlifl l'V Immun 'W Z My , X 4 'WP nhl: ll llulh- x.,, NH, U Kg- Illmilil lim llunll , 'W lu Mm HWm.l11U z nl:m uIH M liiiifilillimnil:HIUW E mH1llllJ' 'III ummmllllll M 5 L, !-4 2.1.15 Q :V-'Ely Sag HUDSON HOUSE, LANSING, H x B 1 p' I MICH May 8.4 The Pitcher's latest choice-Which arm do you pitch with? Pitcher-The other one. JXWB U Y-We Hardware, Dry Goods, Furniture, Groceries, --A'1!- ' 4 f fl 9 Largest Stock. Good Goods, Double Store, Prices Right. HXUUYZHSIER giggling C uilbrs of afffi' ,-,v ...5.3.4g.. W-0 make tho best fit. We do the best work. We are the Cheapest. We gluumntcc what we make. Xfff C-5oQxvir1ae,9fouroePf Sq Trqiqg uo. 6 'S'x..-fb The most bezultitul und interesting' Summer Resort in ull the world. Also the site of the widely known Buy View Assembly und Summer University. Special ruilroud rutesg riiodemte expenses: splendid societyg vulriel. recrezmtions. In the aisseinhly rich lll'0Hl'2l,lllS of music. eloquence and entertzlininent. Present political, sociul, edue:n.ti'mul, :md religious questions discussed hy lending: minds in the University. Seven distinct schoolsm College, liihle, Art., Music, Elocution Pliysicul Culture :md 1?Iiotogn'u.pl1y with thirty-live instructors f10llllGZl,llillg' colleges and universities. For information uhout the plume, ruilroaul rules, llourd, cottages. rooms, the assembly und luiiversity, send for Assembly IIer:1.Id, to J. M, Flint, Mich. X - 33215243 32533-?3 25333 1-'2.3E' - NIAHSHALL, NIIGH. SPECIAL RATES T0 PARTIES. A. E. WRIGHT PPUD-, TI-'I E VV I LLIAMS, Gmistn .al DOOLITTLE, Props., - BATTLE CREEK, MICH. THE LEADING AND LARGEST ' HOTEL IN THE CITY. i F. R, SAVAGE dc CO., - - - - - Merchant Tailors Gents' Furnishers ----- .d ,W FINE SUITS , - - A IIIGIGIIQ W0 9 SPECIALTY. XCELLEDWQ 108 Washington Avenue S., - LANSING, IVIICH. CHA? NI. QW, I QW ,, .QQ e. I J A ,I 5. .jfs PROMPT ATTENTION TO ALL HACK CALLS. DAY OR NIGHT Leave Orclcrs :Lt The Sung RL'StillIl'5ll1t. Eaggcmge Free. Telephone Connection. Naam' glcmclshillsl. 1'i'1UUIX'UII, ol I'-113 YUFU Izlhosle. Ladies' Fine Kids, Hand Turned, And GOODYEAR FELTS, veru cheap ' I In cmllm-ss nlylcs. Lnulivs' and G lllmn n s u l P Snr-1-Inlty ul' thx- lies! AIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIITUS, whivh will lu- , will vllunp. Pull und Nuo IIIUIII. Spd-vial alttcntlon gin-n to ilu- wnnls of the sfmlm-nts. I-I . I-I EI R R I C3 K . A. B. W., writing from Charlotte,- I just delight in pitting my College training against city breeding. Friend- How like Artie's brave soul, ,KX Q 1 6 f- J ' ' ' MW Trrf-CHARLIES GOLD lVllN i XX? THE LEADING DRUGGIST. Carries ai large, fresh stock of Drugs and Chemicals, full line of Patent Medicines, 'l'oile'l. f1rtieles,ahcl the finest stock of Perfuhies in town. Also ai large stock of Stationery and Tablets. C. H. MEAD, M. D., J. N. TAGGART, Manager. OI.:N'ET, Mimi. l .l ,Ali f . Qwflv. -l A- v ill Josiiril IJUNKLEY, Florigl. A fine Assortmeiit of Flowers allways on hamcl. Ordersfor . . FUNERALS, WEDDINGS, Receive PARTIES and Special COMMENCEMENTS, . . NoticP. X , 1-5-nf?--1 BY TELEPHONE fPROMPTLY FILLED. JOSEPH DUNKLEYJ Xxf Kalamazoo, ich. ORDERS. G. W. KICYICS. K. Il. KEYES, GEO. W. KEYES ll SON, KARL D. KEYES, BANKERS BOOKSEtLLERi 7 Souool, Books, Station- RECEIVING deposits, sell ery, qylblets, Sporting Goods, excluxnge, collects accounts, Wall paper, Um-mms and und tmnsnct :L general bunk- Fixtures. mg l 'S 'eSS' Agent, National Express. OLIVIifI', .M IGH. OLIVET, MICH. CL YTO F. SUNINIY, IVIUSIO 'pubiigher and Importer, 174-175 'WBIJEISII AVE., CIIIGCIUO. Does :L general business in Sheet Music :Lnd Music Books of the better vlnss. PIIIJIISIIUI' of the MUSIC REVIEW. A montlily niusicnl Journal. Frederic Grant Gleason, Editor. Subscription price 551.00 at your. It is devoted to music review und IIIIISICZLI edncntnion. It is totully unlike :muy other JUll1'IlZLI. Send 104: in stzunps I'orus:L1upIe copy. ARTHUR D. SMITH FINE CLOTHING . - AND - . GENTS' FURNISHINGS 17 OPERA HOUSE BLOCK I5AI I'I.Ii CREEK, MICHIGAN Mr. T-tti-, -I think I had better go to house-keeping next year. A SPECIAL BARGAIN IN DICKENS. A 1 DICKENS' COMPLETE WORKS i'i l I'?l l'll iE I 0 0110 0 ,IU MEN libI'III'yeIlilionI1 primed in AlllUl'il'll. Absolutely UOIIIFIUIC. l'0lli.2lillilll.'f :Ill his f!llll0llB novels, stories, 5keu:lIes. etc., printed ut, the fiunons iniversity I'I'esI-I, on ivory llnisli pnper, Inuile expressly for it, und illIIrItI-nterl with over 650 steel plates und wood eutrl I-mn rleI-IiI,gIIII by CIuIIKsIlANIi, PIIIZ, llAIwm',1iAnNAIu1.DlcNIcUv1I.I.r: !lllfl0l,il0l'H. 30 vols. Small Hvo. Nently bound in Ilnrk blue EngliI4lI cloth, gilt tops leach Het in two UUXUHJ. lios'on. Reduced from 345.00 to lii22,50, l?iE? JIIs'1' IIAI.F PIIIUE. The hrs! l:tw'yai1I in, ajlne edition of .Dickens we have eww' Qffererl. ONLY A snIAI.L IIIEMAINIJEIL or 'rIII-1 l'IlJl'1'ION Fon saw. 2 S ' t' A few sets elegantly bound, to our special order. ln 1 hnlf cull' or lmll' mm-oeeo, ext,I-II, miriam binding. Reduced from 35100.00 to 21545.00 4I'he above are specimens of the clans of iHlI'gflilI!'l we ure oiierlng book '- buyers nt all Iselwoiis oi: the your-new lllll'CilIlHOE being constantly 11111110 for eusli und the books ollfereil nt prIceI-I that wIll quickly sell them. Send to us for prices before making uny pureliuserx of new or old books. Catalogues sent regularly us issued, to those desiring to receive them, FREE. ESTES Cgl, LAU PHAT PlliJiiSi'lEI'S, lmDOI'iEI'S dlld Dealers In Old and New Books. 301-305 WIXSIHNGTON STREET. Opposite Old South Church M8I'GilfiIli TGHOI' GHG Gents' F1118 FUPHISIIIHUS, l07 WVEST MAIN S'l'R,EE'l', Kalamazoo, Michigan. The choicest and newest Patterns in Cloth, and fme Styles and Work- manship. Samples sent if desired. SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST! MYER Among our competitors for the elegance and completeness of our line of Merchandise, Dry Goods, Gentlemeifs and Ladies' Furnishings Glothiug 8: Groceries We proceed on scientific principles 3 we study the wants ot our custo- mers and Imturnlly get the proper results. R. J: STGRR SL BRG. IF you want to renew your love and interest in Olivet and Olivet College YQ U should buy a draft or postal note for 81.00 and LI the business man, buy it now and make it payable to Frank N. Green. place? Olivet, Michigan, of course. He will send in return the OLIVET OPTIC for one year and give you all the news. IS there any doubt but that you will enjoy it, and be more than doubly repaid for the trouble and price. A many people are now subscribers and you should be counted with the number. Try it. May ill. Prof, Dixon asks how much si good bridal veil will cost. HOUSEMAN, DONNALLY 81 JONES, . I-Einiake at specialty of FINE SUITS. READY MADE, equal to custom work, as We manu- facture all our own clothing. We give better made ga1'ments,-better 1naLte1'ia.ls and better style for less money than any other house in Michigan. D In our CUSTOM D1-:1-A1z'1'M1cN'l' we carry none but the best goods, and employ none but the best cutters and skilled tailors, producing garments equal to any tailor in America. EQIP Mail orders receive our immediate attention. Houseman, M5113 gl Jones. v , GRAND RAPIDS, - - - MICHIGAN. it , -':Q:11::1::::::::::: ......... - ......... - I t'lIAlCl.0'l l'lC, MIUII. E ' 1j1'UVItl61'S for ax covering oi' the male formg as well as the most extensive lmmllers of line Furnishing Goods, Iluts and Camps. The latest styles and :novelties a study with us. Lnwlgwi- IN l'lm:x4:, is eomfemleil by all who halve haul busi- ness eleatlings with us. ,,-.l 5 ' J Hustling Clothiers. I , , , , l I 'Q 1Gruduntu of the Chicago Opthnlmic ' Colh-gtzl Glasses 1' all Carefully llefeets of Fitte and Vision. Groilud with Du. KIMBALL, im-'I-LE mmm-m. 18 East Main St. iI'pst,uh'r4l. ,., v- V f ,nv-Y-, ,,-.., v, .Y--,,,. -W .,,---,-.Nf-- mfs,-. ..-....--..,.. ........-..........-...-.............--......--...f-............-..............-......--.-....--.... .......---..... lll 13.1-I. GAGE , all I , .. .VY - ,Y,. -,Af ,-. vf V, ,Y, Y ,W ,7, ,,. V-,.,, , ., -V- ........-g..- ........-....-.---.----...-.....,.-....-.....4-.......-,.....,--.....--..-............4-.... .--....:.-....- riiwftamteneaaxll Hbteezillezatveeix Takes this opportunity to thank the students of Olivet College for their liberal patronage during the yearg and wishes them future success whether in Olivet or elsewhere. LEQQI-ABQ BENJAMINS, ,-.f-.f A ,.,-sfs., - ....,-.f-.,.fx The Old Reliable Clefl-,let-. MERCIIANT 'l'AlLORlNG, HATS AND CAPS. r'uizN1s1uNeeooos, TleuNKs.vm.1ses. ETC. 94-96 Monroe Sl., 39 N. Ionla SI., GRAND RAPIDS, - MICHIGAN. - AT CllARLlE'S GOLD MINI' DEW DROP INN . . . . For an elegant smoke of the celebrated brands of Havana cigars, Samls Own. and Select Knights, Liltle Dandies and Cheek. ers, Wolverine and Havana Puffs. M2Llll1fRCtlQlI'8Cl by S. K. SAMUELS. Dealer, , BA'D'FLE GREEK, M101-1. For Sale by all Dealers. C. Pl. ITXONTAGUE. erik currlre rim selvlre. Ladies and Childrens Hair Dressing. M Qi D RESSMAKER, CDLIXIET, MICH. All work done at reasonable rates. llllSS. J. A.ilN,lLLQS.?5'-2i'TRZlll5l'S. OLIYET. MICH. , -fu. - ' v -n 1 h' M 9 I XE W.- '.,V1,p fy,-fhgfb , 7415! 'gr -- - -. QP'-N wc . , , if lxifilm zl mgllwglig ., ul.-.n.ll .,' - rx lg' C4 ' l l1lwlnfilIh.'1l efflAel . . l - 1.lell.l,Qg,l.'-' ---I 'IU J- ,5 . E I ' I !a Sb'X I hwy. . Mx f b- A Wherever he may a pealr U The Wheelmrm on a Columbia. Bicycle is an ohjecm of admiration. He is gracefully and nut- umlly posed on a wheel which is perfect In con- nnruccion mul of eIep:ant. des-llrh and ilhish. Will you join the throng ? We make :mul guarantee the CENTURY COLUMBIA, COLUMBIA LIGHT ROADSTER SAFETY, COLUMBIA LADIES' SAFETY, EXPERT, LIGHT ROADSTEH, and VOLUNTEER UULUIIBIAS. Cnnlogus fren an nppllclnlon to the ne-nent Columbia Agent, or sem by mall lor Iwo 2-cunt lumps. POPE MFC. co., 221 conumsus AV'E.,' BOSTON! 12 WARREN ST., N. Y. FACTOWYI 291 WABASH AVE., CHICAGO. HARTFORD' CT'
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