Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1885 volume:

OPERA HOUSE BLOCK. THE LARGEST, FINEST AND BEST ARRANGED ART GALLERY IN AMERICA- ALWAYS UP TO THE TIMES IN STYLE AND PRICE. - Our Business has increased so that we have almost doubled our facilities and can promise prompt delivery With all our patrons. 163 and 167 South High St, UDPERA BLOCFO Columbus, Ohio. QSPECIAL RATES T0 STUDENTS.QLW A. H. SMYTHE, University g0 Headquarters, NEIL HOUSE BLOGK. 418. HIGH ST. mam BBBKg NWEIBGGKS, 5w; MATHEMATICAL DRAWING INSTRUMENTS, MATERIALS. STUDENTS, MISCELLANEOUS. SUPPLIES. BOOKS. THE PLACE TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS DOWN TOWN IS AT SMYTHESBOOKSTORB IMPROVED Wagmgghiml a0 igmmau $311003. 200 Cards and 1000 Important Points in E21011 Set. Culver 1116 WIIUIB Field of GEOGRAPHY and United States HISTORY. A GRAND SUCCESS IN THE SCHOOL ROOM, AND HOME CIRCLE. TEACHERS AND STUDENTS WANTED AS AGENTS. Remit $I.00 for Sample Set of either kind with our Liberal Terms. FREEMAN w RIDDLE, 25 6E 27 North High Street. COLUMBUS. OHIO. L Some 1500b are lit: rat and fa End 7 Am! some great lie: weft mwr penned ,- But 2711': that law gaun 2'0 trll, 1: fur! a: true a: 2722 D6173 2'11 11611. v MAKIO, PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE FRATERNITIES ' OF THE COLUMBUS, OHIO. VOLUME V. COLUMBUS, 0.: GEO. RIDDLE, Bow; PRINTER, 1 BERRY? 6F 13315116133 JOHN A. LONG. PHI GAMMA DEL M .' SIGMA CHI: WM. H. HANNUM. ' OTTO T. SCHROLL. PHI KAPPA P57 .' PHI DEL TA THEM .' H. P. CONVERSE. WM. F. HUNT. CHI PHI: 1w L.l r7 BEETGAWBN. RIENDLESS, forlorn, God-forsaken mob as MAKIO Boards always are, the present one is no exception. No patient, loving wife, or dear friend here claims recognition for assistance rendered as. Love of the Faculty, or self-adulation is not to be looked for here. But one friend we have who has done much to elevate our intellectual, social, and moral being; who has set us above the common herd; who has taken us from the Barbarian into the Greek. To the Royal Bumper whose tender mercies were over us all along the journey to fratland, this book is affectionately dedicated. -4 0h Royal Bumper, thou 20110 99672 dos! Into the Gravy: myslerious door Many unwary, lzavless w'dz'ms 27272451 27w hardm', llama! parron we implore, To raise ley lzead am! Merle lily raging course ,- And from tlze vz'tlz'm's 7951; lee brand 102711120114 0f 1mm ,3 am! 1200f '5 downstrzkmg, lrearlmq force ,- h Be 5127!, and wait mm? our Muse makes bold, Dares lune in lzira'ize tars Izer lam! lzarp slring ,- SIze mill 711sz music dzarm lily savage breast, Gz'm loo, mlzat you may rumz'nale, dz'gexl, lez's lz'flle 500k 2'7; zvhz'clz our llmrzle: we erz'ng For guz'dame pan, and fawr Izumbgy pray Uhm MAKIO am! 0. S. U. alway. W1 1 LJ ,-- EthllTEGRlAh. 0 NOT think, oh, gentle readeriif any such should read this book, for we fear that the readers. of thc MARIO will not re- main gentle, but that those who peruse these pages will at times rage with anger at the innocent Editors for the faithful perform- ance of their duty to portray those characters in our college life that need correction, and will at times be transported With laugh- ter at some trifling remarks that we makeedo not think, oh reader, gentle or boisterous, as you may be, when you see the sun obscured and darkness cast all athwart the blue empyreanedo not think the end of the world is come, not strain your ears to catch the toot of Gabriells horn, but bethink yourself that the cause of the darkening of the day,s great luminary is simply the rising of a greater light, the annual reflection of the MAGIC MIRROR throwing back the rays from the illustrious stars of O. S. U. In order, as high authorities have admonished us, to 'l make the book a credit to the institution, to its ofhcers, and to ourselves, we will endeavor to present the true inwardness of the life at the University, and to show the workings of the powers that guide our destinies. 'To show things as they are is better than to tell what they should be, for exposure of mistakes may help to correct them. The prime mistake is that Ohio refuses to support a State Um? versz'zjl. Oh, that we were a worn out canal, or a mismanaged prison! For the good but insufhcient appropriation that public outcry compelled the Legislature finally to make, we are duly grateful. It is a mistake to degrade the professors to the position of menials by annual elections at but moderate salaries, and conse- quently to fill up the faculty with second-rate instructors, a pro- cess already begun in several departments. We are grateful, however, to see indication of a change in this regard; that an important chair which has for two years been in the hands of an assistant, is to be filled by a professor, and that other needed in- structors are to be added to the Faculty. r7 ell A-,eg ,7, ,, ,7 M77, , - me--ai 8 An undeniable mistake was made in the notorious treatment of the Seniors of last year, by which three deserving students were denied graduation, and it has done great injury to the usefulness of the University; but such favors as the Faculty have:done are appreciated. Enterprises of the students have not been without encouragement, as is instanced by release from college duties for Washington's birthday, and for the entertainment of the N. W. Inter-State Collegiate Association, and by substantial aid in the latter case. To the students as well as to the officers, the editors are in- debted for the events recorded, the organizations described, and subjects furnished-not always intentionallyefor caricatures. Special obligations are acknowledged to Alcyone and Horton So- cieties for the cuts of their halls, which they kindly furnished. We regret that Browning hall is not shown, but the ladies thought it more in keeping with the usual privicy of their exercises not to publish a picture of their sanctum; and then it did not seem to them profitable to photograph tthe empty room, and'modesty for- bade that they should place their own likenesses in a book-but we do not wish to reflect at all upon the good looks of the halle or of the ladies. We are greatly indebted to Theta Delta Chi and Phi Alpha for excellent MAKIO material. The editors would thank the business men of the city for the advertising with which they have materially assisted in the pro- motion of this college enterprise. We would remind the students that they owe to these friends and to the college, the duty of trading with those who help us, and of avoidingfthose who refuse. The Class Historians have very kindly sent articles on their respective classes, and deserve our deepest gratitude. We ask the indulgence of our readers toward our humble eHorts, and would respectfully say without hesitation, exception, dlSSlIDll- lation, ostentation7 taffy or gall that this is in all respects the best MAKIO ever published. EDITORS. L4 r-I IIlllec YEAR. HE year which has elapsed since the MAKIO cast its last re- flection, has been one full of changes throughout our Univer- sity, Changes which will leave their impress upon her for years and affect her entire future course. To classify their incidents and events and assign to each its proper weight and importance, would require a master hand indeed, one Whose power transcends that of mortals, and falls not short of a knowledge of the future. Our object at this place is not to attempt such a wholesale criticism, nor to inform our readers just exactly what will b0 the effect in future of the influences now at work upon our Alma Mater, but to recite from a studentls stand-point and with a stud- entis comments, what a year has brought forth and what fortunes the fates have wrought for us in that time. As far as the faculty is concerned, we have been both favored and ill-favored. Prof. Weber came to us at the beginning of the current college year to take charge of a long neglected Depart- mentethat of Agricultural Chemistry. Bearing in mind that the O. S. U. was originally chartered as an Agricultural and Mechani- cal College7 the delay in providing for this branch of learning has been almost inexcusable, and has been one reason that the Course in Agriculture has not been more popular. However, in Prof, Weber, the Trustees made an excellent choice. He has done everything in his field Of labor that could have been expected, and has, besides, established a reputation for culture and learning. It is with regret that we record the departure of Lieut. Ruhlen. During the three years that he had charge of the Military Organiza- tion, he had become known to all as a competent Officer and thorough gentleman. Of his successor, Lieut, Blocksom, we are pleased to say that he has well maintained the high standard of excellence established by Lieut. Ruhlen. By the resignation of Prof. Mendenhall, the University has sus- tained its greatest 1055. Having accepted the position of Electri- L.l hFJ IO cal Experimenter at Washington; his departure has greatly crip- pled the Department of Physical Science, which had become through his efforts one of the most important here, and we fear that the greatest difficulty will be experienced in acceptably filling his still vacant position. Prof.McFar1and,also, has announced his intention of severing his long connection with the O. S. U,, to accept the Presidency of Miami University at Oxford, and while we shall rejoice to see him in what we trust will be an extended field of usefulness, still we regret exceedingly to lose his great ability and long experience in college matters. The loss of these two Professors we fear will not be soon counterubalanced, and from various reasons we are almostmade to believe that had some things in the management and general conduct Of the University been different, or as they once were, they might not have been prevailed upon to leave this Institution, the scene of their long and earnest labors. The recent action of the Trustees in Creating the new Chairs of Political Economy, separating the Department of Mathematics and Civil Engineering, and deciding to fill at once the now vacant Chairs of History, Physics and Drawing, is very gratifying to the students and friends of the University. This arrangement will bring Five new Professors into our Faculty, and With the increased facility for instruction in the Class room, which will be afforded, will do much to elevate our standing and bring us students. The influence of the Fraternities has been constantly increasing, and upon the whole, has been exerted for better ends than for- merly. ' Several outside Fraternities have received marked atten- tions from some of our students, and two organized efforts have been made this year, but without success, to obtain charters. The efforts of Theta Delta Chi were long and painful, and success seemed at one time to have crowned them, but by the interven- tion of the Grand Lodge, or the Kenyon Lodge, or an all-wise Providence, we have not been able to decide which, the scheme proved abortive, and for the good of Theta Delta Chi, we hope has entirely fallen through. We cannot censure too Severely the conduct of the two members of this Fraternity, one resident, the other alumnus, and a reputed general officer, in making false statements to the Board of Editors of the MAKIO, for the purpose of procuring a representation upon it. Not only did they state that a charter had already been pro- WA L44 II cured and was in active operation, an assertion which has since been admitted to be totally false, but they proposed as their editor7 a man Who was not at the time, and Who has not since, become an initiated member of their Fraternity. The MAKIO Editors congratulate themselves that they were in no way duped by their schemes, but knew the inner workings of them all, and the persons before alluded to, may congratulate themselves that they carriedino further their attempts at manufacturing the proofs required to substantiate their statements, for the Board were hard onto the plans of the schemers, as a copy of a letter head of the Grand Lodge of the Theta Delta Chi Fraternity, printed in 1121's rz'ty, Will prove. The Board had requested a statement from the Grand Chapter to the effect that a charter had been granted this University, and know- ing this, it does not take long to guess what that letter head was Wanted for. Every true Greek must especially condemn such conduct, for it is not only discreditable to the persons and Fra- ternity actually concerned, but it must reflect eventually upon the entire Fraternity system, and our object in thus dealing with it, is to inform all such persons and any who may hereafter be engaged in efforts to establish a Fraternity at the O. S. U., that we, Who belong to Greek Letter Societies here, esteem ourselves too highlya and consider our organizations elevated upon too high a plane to submit to any such monkey business done in the name of a Fra- ternity. ' The members of the Beta Theta Pi now in College, also have endeavored to obtain a charter, but having failed, they and their pledged men have organized, for the purpose of keeping intact, a local Society under the name of Phi Alpha, and have announced their intention of persisting in efforts for a charter. To the claim of the Phi Alphas of being a local Fraternity, we shall hasten to ejaculate that that is all bosh. A Society Whose sole object is to obtain a charter from Beta Theta Pi, and which has in its member- ship two Betas who still retain active connections with that organization, cannot set up business at the Ohio State University and be recognized as a. Fraternity. The Inter-State Oratorical Contest and Convention held here this Spring, Was, with the exception of the general banquet im- mediately followmg, a great success. The welcome accorded the delegates and visitors by the students and friends of the Univer- sity, was most hearty, and demonstrates to everybody what we al- r1 r1 12 ways knew that the O. S. 'U.,although a young Institution, knows as well as any how to conduct herself on great occasions. As to the decreased number of students this year, of course, that convenient 01d scape goat, h poor crops, has to take the blame, and poor crops have subsequently been reviled and vilihed clear from the Trustees down to the President. While we believe the late business depression has had some effect in diminishing our attendance7 we cannot truthfully say that in our opinion it has had everything to do with it; We refrain from expressing thus pub- licly what is no secret among all our students, yet we can hold forth the hope well founded on facts, that new forces are now at work in the management of our University, that will soon relieve her of some of the burdens lately so detrimental to her progress. L- i1 fag Exg$$ Mia FRATERNITIES.$ t Far all we know Of 7051;! Me biased rlo above. 1:: 27m! Zlaey sing, and 11m! tlzey love. r ! v 5' lwum 1mm MR w r'l I1 1648. 1878. $.MIGRE9N DEUWE1WN$ . 9-237??? CHAPTER- $66- a ACTIVE MEMBERS. 85. ELLIS LOVEJOY, M. N. MIX, W. JAY ROOT, C. W. MILLER. ,86. G. S. CUNNINGHAM, G. A. NIASTERS, WILLIS B. VIETS, OTTO NEGELSPACH. 87. CHAS. BA WHILEY, U. H. MYERS, FRANK A. RAY, SCOTT A. VVEBB, J08. S. MYERS, WM. H. HANNUM. ,88. HARRY A. BARREN, EDGAR W. MIX, WM. G. BEATTY. PREPARA TOR Y. FRED. H. PRITCHARD. 41A TH GRAD UA TE. WALTER A. DUN, '78, FERDINAND HOWALD, 78, J. F. MCFADDEN, 78, A. B. MCMACKIN, 79, WARREN F. NOBLE, ,79, ROBERT S. TOWNE, 79, JOHN C. WARD, 80, H. D. GREGORY, 80, H. R. POOL, 81, K. D. WOOD, '81, CHAS. M. LEWIS, ,81, IRVIN LINSON, ,82. FRED. W. SPERR, ,83, CHAS. E. HIGBEE, 83, JOHN J. DUN, 83, C. C. MILLER, ,83, J. T. ANDERSON, ,84, C. V. MEAD, 84, JOHN B. VVIKOFF, 84, I. R. LOVEJOY, ,84, ED. ORTUN, JR., 84 RESIDENT. N. S. SMITH, U ll, H. L. CONARD, HON. L. D. BROWN, HON. J. E. BRUCE, J. F. MCFADDEN, C. M. LEWIS, C. N. BROWN, S. L. BLACK, C. D. EVERETT, GEO. KAUFFMAN, H. D. GREGORY, K. D. WOOD, C. E. HIGBEE, H. N. P. DOLE, LVMAN DANN, ,H. F. BRIDGE, A. C. BUTLER, C. H. SCOFIELD, A. B. ADAMS, L. HEVL, H. COTTON, H. VERCOE, P. MULFORD, C. C. KELso, F. W. HAWKES, ED. 130665, J. R. LOVEJOY, LUTRELLE HENDERSON, H. R. J. s. H. C. BLACK. Annual Convention at Easton, Pa,, October 26, 27 and 28. Delegates-Geo. S. Cunningham and C. Wm. Miller. rw x L4 I alA:I i 1. .114V111 Ital! umjm.rx:, A, -w$9 33311373? Kama ?wMQ $366 I7 $ OHIO DELTA CHAPTER. Q? EESTAHLISHED MAY 15, 1880.1 ACTIVE MEMBERS. CHAS. A. MARPLE, J. P. MILLIGAN, H. P. CONVERSE; J. C. HULL, ARTHUR DAVIDSON, D. E. ESTERLY, C. B. SHEDD, ,85. WM. L. PETERS, E. L. T. SCHAUB. '86. E. J. CONVERSE, W. W. KEIFER. 8'7. ARTHUR HARTWELL, L. G. HAAS, GEORGE SMART. 88. L. H. GODMAN, L. G. HOSTETLER. r'I l 18 2g lam KAPPA 1351, agc- FRATERNITY FOUNDEU FEBRUARY, 1852 C 010m Lawn dew and Pink. ALUAINI OF OHIO DELTA. J. Scourr HUMPHREY, B. 50., OLIVER L. FASSIG, B. So, W. K. CHERRYHOLMES, B.,Sc., J. H. GALBRAITH, B. Ph., SIDNEY H. SHORT, B. Sc., C. F. MARVIN, Mech. Eng. E. M. VAN HARLINGEN, B. 80., GEORGE W. DUN, B. So. RESIDENZ MEMBERS. HON. JOHN BEATTY, HERMAN M. HUBBARD, HON. L. J. CRITCHFIELD, M. A., I. J. CHESTER, B. A., G. A. FRAMBES, M. A., A. C. CARSON, REV. A. M. CRAFT, M. A., CHAS. E. FREEMAN, REV. W. P. AYLSWORTH, M. A., WILL. B. CORNELL, GEO. W. MCCOARD, B. A., FRED. SHEDD, P. C. ROBINSON, FRED. W. HUBBARD, EUGENE LANE, B. A., GEORGE Y. ANDERSON, JOHN R. BOWDLE, B. A., J. H. GALRRAI'L'H, B. Ph., CHAS. S. CHERRINGTON, B. A., HARRY SHEDD. VVILLIAM GREEN, B. A., J. M. TAYLOR, L. B. CHERRINGTON, VVILLIAM NEIL, J. W. CONAWAY. ROLL 0F CHAPTERS. Wash. andjeE. College. Ohio Wesleyan University University of Michigan. Allegheny College. Wittenbcrg College. johns Hopkins University. Lewisburg University. Wooster University. University of Wisconsin. Pennsylvania College. Ohio State University. Beloit College. Dickinson College. De Pauw University Carleton College. Franklin and Marshall Col. Indiana State University. University of Missiksippi. Lafayette College. Wabash College. Syracuse University. University of Penna Columbiun University. Hobart College. University of Virginia. Northwestern University. University of Pacific. Wash and Lee University. University of Chicago. Simpson Centenary College. Hampdcn-Sidncy College. Kansas State University. Sub Ram Chapter. Iowa State University. Cornell University. South Carolina College Lg .3 LJ E1 I9 4855. -$ALPHA I CHAPTER. $52. ACTIVE MEMBERS. ,85. GEORGE R. TWISS. 86. OTTO T. SCHROLL. 87. ROBT. HAZLETT. JR., IRA H. MILLER, AMOR W. SHARP, HOWARD N. THOMPSON, OSMOND M. HUGE. 338. GEO. W. BEATTY, ED. C. GRANT, CHARLES A. CROWELL, ARTHUR T. HEATH, CHARLES A. DAVIS, A W. WILLIAMS. PREPARA 701? Y. FERDINAND D. STIDHAM, ERNEST J. CRAFT. L4 A .--....-A AHH . ugx .A r14 J $STGH2A GINA? Calors BZu2 and Geld. RETIRED MEMBERS. JOHN C. EASTMAN, FRANK MILLER, Jos. HUSTON, ED. MERION, I. C. MARQUARDT, JAMES O. BALLARD, EDWARD DOWSETT, GEO. B. MONYPENY, T. C. MORRIS, F. S. MARTIN, E. T. LAUNDON. RESIDENT 1WEMBERS. HON. D. K. WATSON, Ass't U. S. District Attorney. HON. DEWITT C. JONES, Attorney at Law. HON. THos. E. POWELL, Attorney at Law. HON. THOS. H. RICKETTS, Attorney at Law, COL. JAMES WATSON, Attorney at Law. JASON W. FIRESTONE, Attorney at Law. WALTER B. PAGE, President City Council. BEN. B. WOODEURY, LINUS' KAUFFMAN, of Kauffman, Lattimer 8: Co. GEO. K. GOULDING, with Kauffman, Lattimcr 8: Co. JAY J. JENNINGS, Citizens' Saving Bank. DAVE E. MOONEY, Kilbourne, Jones 81 Co. CHAS. O. ADAMS, of C. 0. Adams 8: C0. W. B. CARPENTER,1VI. D., J. H. GOJJMAN, W. C. MERRITT, of Wright8z Mcrrit. EDMUND SMITH, C. HUGHES, Pan Handle Office. MORRIS BOOTEL of Ohio Curtain Cornice C0, ACTIVE CHAPTER ROLL , FIRST PROX'INCEwTtha, Pennsylvania College; Kappa, UllivchiLy at Lewisburg; Omicron, Dickinson College; Phi, Lafayette College; Phi-Phi, University of Pa.; Alpha Delta, Stevens Institute of Tech; Alpha Theta, Mass. Inst. of Tech. SECOND PKOVINCE-cha, Wash and Lee Univ.; Tau, Roanoke College; Psi, Univ. of Va.: Gamma-Gamma, Randolph-Macon College; Sigma-Sigma, HampdemSiduey College; Alpha Mu, Virginia Military Institute, THIRD PROVINCE-Alpha, Ohio Wes. Univ.; Beta, Wooster Univ.; Eta, Univ. of Miss.; Mu, Dennison Univ.; Zetatleta, Centre College; Zeta Psi, Univ. of Cim; AlphaiGamma, O, S U.; Alpha Nu, University of Texas. FOURTH PROVINCE-Lambda, Ind. State Univ.; Xi, De Pauw Univ.; Rho, Butler University; Chi, Hanover College; Delta-Delta, Purdue Univ.; Delta Chi, Wabash Col. FIFTH PROVINCE-Omcga, Northwestern Univ.; Theta Theta. Univ. of Miqhq Kappa Kappa, 111.5. State Univ.; Alpha Zeta, Beloit College; Alpha Iota, Ills Wes. UHIVX; Alpha. Kapga, Hlllsdale College; Alpha Lambda, Univ of W'is. IXTH PROVINCE-Alpha Epsilon, Univ. ofNebraska; Alpha Eta, University of Iowa; AlphadXi, University of Kansas. JAMES GODMAN, ALUMNI CHAPTER ROLL. Theta Cincinnati Omega-Chicago. Eta-Lafayette, lota Iudianapo1is. 1 s A wmcur, yawn 21 a mm mm Muagzwm E? ESTABLISHED OCTOBER 6th, 1883. ACTIVE MEMBERS. JOHN E. RANDALL, ' Amish! mf 2'7; Physz't: , ,87. HARRY A. KAHLER, ROBERT ECHHARDT, JOHN C. MUNGER, WILL F. HUNT, WILL MCPHERSON, A. C. REEVES, VERNON J. EMERY. 88. LAWRENCE BRUNDAGE, E. T. MCCONNELL. FRED S. BALL, FRED W. BROWN. PREPARA TOR Y. CHARLES HATFIELD, H. D. CRETCHER. 22 +4 Phi Eelta y11119121. Le+ Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1848. Chapters, 55. Number of active Number of Alumni Chapters, 14. ROLL 0F ACTIVE CHAPTERS. Colby University, Dartmouth, N. H. University of Vt. Union, N. Y. C01. of the City N. Y. Columbia, N. Y. Lafayette. Pennsylvania. Wash. 82 ICE, Pa. Allegheny, Pa. Dickinson, Pa. Univ. of Pa. . Roanoke, Va. Univ. of Va. Rand. Macon, Va. Richmond, Va. Va. Military Ins. Univ. of N. C. Monmouth, Ill. Knoxfjll. South Carolina. University of Ga. Emory, Ga. Ills. Wesleyan Univ. Mercer Univ., Ga. Lombard Univ.7 111. Univ. 0fthe So., Tenn.Univ. of Wisconsin. Ohio Wesleyan Univ. Univ. of Missouri. Ohio University. Westminster, Mo. Univ. of Wooster, 0. Univ. of Kansas. Buchtel, Ohio. Univ. of Alabama. Ohio State Univ. Ala. State College. Centre, Ky. University of Miss. Indiana University. Univ. of Texas. Wabash, Indiana. Vanderbilt Univ. Ten. Butler Univ.7 Ind. Univ of Nebraska. Franklin, Ind. Iowa Wesleyan Univ. Hanover, Ind. lowa State Univ. De Pauw Univ, Ind. Univ. of Minnesota. State C01. of Mich. Wofford, S. C. Hillsdale, Mich. Delta Province, consisting of the Chapters in Ohio and Ken- tucky convenes at Delaware, Ohio, in May, 1886. The next biennial National Convention will be held at Cincin- nati, in October, I886. r 1 v 1 AJ 23 ;$CHI'PHI;gs g? mm kagmmm Egg ESTABLISHED AT 0. S U. NOVEMBER 91h, 1883. ACTIVE MEMBERS. 85. W. P. BENTLEY. 86. W. A. CONNELL, F. E. HILL. ,87. W. F. CHARTERS, T. A. HUNTER, J. F. FIRESTONE, J. A. LONG. 988. JOHN J. FITZPATRICK, J. H. DYER. W. B. SMITH, W. C. FAWCETT, G. A. SMITH, FRED J. CELLARIUS. PREPARA TOR Y. WILBUR N. PRIDDY, W. S. WRIGHT. r' I .454: 24 wwsg CHI aka PHI- gm ACTI VE CHAP TEES. ALPHA University of Virginia. BETA DEUTE'RON' Harvard College. GAMMA Emory College. DET.TA--Rutg6r5, College. EPSILONaHampden Sidney College. ZETA Frank1in and Marshall College. ETA-University of Georgia. THETA- Tr0y Polytechnic Institute. IOTA-Ohio State University. KAPPA Brown University. LAMBDA-University of California. MU--Steven,s Institute. NU-University of Pennsylvania. OMICRON-Yale College. PI Vanderbi1t University. RHo Lafayette College. SIGMA Wofford College. TAU University of Michigan. PHI-Amherst College. CHI--Ohi0 Wesleyan University. PSI-Lehigh University. OMEGA-Dickinson College. ALUMNI CHAPTERS. ALEPH Ba1tin10re. BETH-New York City. VAN Washingt0n, D. C. The next Annual Convention meets in New York City, Novem- ber IBth, 1885. Delegates-F. E. Hill and W. F. Charters. L .1 h; r k. 7N5 STNDBMDDFLITIIIA EMCINIIITZQ ....A.. .m. 1......m Members 0f Other Fraternities. 552:4 THETA Pf. CHAS. V. PLEUKHARP, Theta Chapter, 0. W. University. WILBY G. HYDE, Beta Chapter, Ohio University. DELTA TA U DELTA. FRANK J. TAYLOR, Eta Chapter, Buchtel College. C. H. ALDRICH, Kappa Chapter, Hillsdale College. TIIETA DEL TA CH1. CHAS. ll. DORE, Theta Charge, Kenyon College. r- I..J r1 26 g JUWBmg Vimms. he 519561211 C'ontrzbutz'an hy 772m: Delta Clu'. mHE father to school His son, little fool, For study he sent. As soon as he went And saw the nice pins A frat fellow wins, Gives class the go-by, Heid give his right eye To suck in a frat, Wear colors and hat. He goes with the dudes And often intrudes. No hope to be rid, So they give him a bid; Up stairs heels first, Head broken, clothes burst- Don't let people know itt No rest for the goat. The man's taken in, Seeks honors and sin. Soon come the terms' tests, His course he arrests, Tired out with his hunks, Goes home with his trunks. 27 Gpmms BF man Zlmwmng. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. FACULTY. ASSISTANTS. STATE PEPARTMENTS. OHIO GEOLOGICAL SURVEY. OHIO METEOROLOGICAL BUREA U. OHIO AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION. Z 9 .- 0 LLJ .J Ind W 9 L4 31 CYNTHIA U. WELD, A. M. Assistant Professor of History and English Language and Literature. ALICE K. WILLIAMS, Instructor in the French and German Languages. MRS, CATHERINE WESTENDORF, Elomuinn ASSISTANTS. DAVID O'BRINE, B. SC., M. E., C hemistry. GEORGE W. MCCOARD, A. M., Math ematics. C. NEWTON BROWN, Mathematics and Civil Engineering. JOHN E. RANDALL, A. B., Physics. EDGAR H. MARK, Physics. SERN P. WATT, Projection Drawing. C. F. SCOTT, Physical Laboratory. C. C. GREEN, Physiology. W. S. DEVOL, Botany. W. J. ROOT, Metallurgy J. A. LONG, Latin. HARVEY PARRY, Janitor. 32 995$ 31118 $ Geelegmal g Emmeg. atax- Ojiterx al till! Unimnily I EDWARD ORTON, State Geologist. NATHANIEL W. LORD, Chemist a1 Ehie Metearalagiaal Bureau. g Ojirers 112 the Um'verxz'ty : THOMAS C. MENDENHALL, Director. EDGAR H. MARK, Secretary. WILLIAM B. ALWOUD, Observer. rH : 33 am tha Agricultural Experimental Stalian. war Ojfrers at Ma Lhivzrxz'ty: WM. R. LAZENBY, Director. HENRY A. WEBER, Chemist. WILLIAM S DEVOL, Dotanisx. WILLIAM B. ALWOOD, Superiutsndcnt of Field Experiments. VVJLLIAM J.VGREEN, Superintendent of Horticultural Exptrimems ! ax$ x . xwt $ x x xXNV . Rx WXX x VN XQx 5,91,- -.' 35 Slime St S 11. Skmmg SEEMS. PROF. LAZENEY, - - - Manager. C. 11. ROTH, - - - 1:! Imz'rmtor. W. P BENTLEY, - - - 2d lmlrmior. LIST OF ATTRACTIONS. SUNDAY, Jan. 18, ISSSSGrand opening masquerade, in Which Prof. Lazenby Will appear as the dude of the day, and Roth as the well-fed Dutchman, fresh from the Fatherland. Others ac- cording to their own tastes. Many amusing incidents are expected. SUNDAY, Feb. I, I885SMr. Harry Kahler, the champion fancy skater of the East, will give an exhibition of his skill. He will not bust his head on a post more them twice, not fall across more than ten tables. After this, W. P. Bentley and W. S. Devol will compete for a diamond ring, to be awarded the best amateur skater. SUNDAY, Feb. I5, 1885-Prof. Lazenby having engaged to lecture to the Y. M. C. A., the day will be given to the children. The grand march will be led by Master Kiddie Raymund, fol- lowed by Freddie Ball and Marshie Capron. SUNDAY, Feb. 22, ISSSSHurdle race, with tables for hurdles. Passing under the tables feet first positively forbidden. Falling over head first counts. Participated in by the managers, and all others wishing to enter. SUNDAY, March 18, iSSS-Gmnd May festival, white dress party, to take place at 6:30 A. M. The week is given up to the performers for practice, except a few minutes between II and I2 olclock, which Prof. Lazenby de- votes to his botany classes. rW Q x X 4 L4 36 QA FHCULTY SOCIETIES. Q $511,691,213 . $1113. MR5. PROF. TUTTLE, MRS. PROF. WEBER, MRS. PROF. SMITH, MISS WELD, MRS. PROF. MENDENHALL, M153 WILLIAMS, Whisk 611113 PROFESSOR and MRS. TUTTLE, PROFESSOR and MRS. WEBER. rQ k w CLHSSES OF THE UNIVERSITY, SENIeaJRS, $5.$- JUNHaRs, $6sz sopHmmREs, warm. ERESHMEN, 883$- SPEGIHhS-NEYE 133$? PREPS, 1W3G3aaaw r1 38 T 126 kezgizls MI great men ranked and kept WEre not altaz'ned Q! sudden jfzgkt, Bul llzey, wink Meir companion: slcplf Were loilz'rzg upward in Mt nzglzt. r1 11 39 CLASS OF ,85. Calarx Vellum mu! Black. OFFICERS G. R. TWISS ...................... Presidcul. W. J. ROOT ...................... Vim President E. L. T. SCHAUB ................. Scacmd Treats, C. A. MARPLE ................... Serg? a1 Arms. F. A. TAYLOR .................... Hz'sz'orz'zm. M155 M. O. SCOTT ................ Pnel. CLASS DA Y. W. P. BENTLEY ................... Oralor. MIss M. O. SCOTT ................ Poet. F. A. TAYLOR ................... Hisiorzkm. M. N. MIX ....................... PropIzel. 4o est Emgttmgg wt $69 IE- , COMES coyly forward like an ancient maiden to take 85 her last peep into the h MAGIC MIRROR, make her last bow before MAKIO readers, and then to shuffle off the scene, and make way for her younger sister, ,86. Of those who started in with '85 when she began her verdant Freshman year, there remains but few. Some have been dropped by the wayside, some have cast in their lot with ,86. A goodly number have been received from '84, which has made good our loss, so that we will be the largest class yet graduated, provided fate, in the guise of the faculty, does not perform an example in subtraction on us, as was the case with ,84. May our guardian angels avert from us the troubles and calamities that marked the exit of i84 from these shades. i85 exhibited her enterprise in a practical manner last year by starting a weekly paper, ti The Critic? and carrying it 011 success- fully. '86 was offered the chance of continuing it this year, but failed to muster the courage to undertake it. This year ,85 has offered a prize consisting of books to the amount of ten dollars in value, to be given to the successful athlete on class day. L- r'1 41 Of the future of '85ewho is rash enough to predict! Bentley will probably devote his future towards evolving the model farm. Green will seek after bugs and lasting renown. Harrison will be a ll Level fellow. Root and Lovejoy will first run a coal mine on theory, and mm 2'! into Me ground, and will then learn by sad experience to run it practically. Marple will, for awhile, direct ye growing intellects. Mix and Taylor once thought some of en- tering the Signal Service, but the cold weather of last winter has probably frozen such intentions out of them. Possibly Taylor already has an mgagzmmi at Oberlin. Peters Will probably go llmz to Rz'n'mmnrz', unless, as he is sooh to be a mechanical engi- neer, he discovers some method of bringing Rz'mlzmnmz' here. Pleukharp will give a portion of his time to getting a ltWooglin ,, Charter for his crowd of Fig Alfrerlx. Edward Louis Tascher Schaub will fmd out ll what makes the wheels go round, in some machine shop, and also try to discover some method of reducing the muchness of his name. Scott and Twiss are not after fourth Class postmasterships, nor do they think of taking civil service examinations, but an assistantship about these shades would be a parlz'mlar lit for them. Miss Scott, our only lady member, now that Miss Warner has deserted us, will-imagination halts, unable to fashion a future for her; will she be a missionary, or an ex- ponent of womanls rights? Having now said our last say, l85 is about to make her last adieuSealthough glad that we are soon to make up a part of the busy outside world. I r'! wx 42 H 0, ye familiar scenes ye groves of pine, That once were mine and are no longer mine The halls, in whose seclusion and repose Phantoms of form, like exhalations, rose And vanished, . . . . we who are about to die Salute youU, -LL v1 43 CLASS OF '86. 001073 131'711' 117111 Brmzzt. OFFICERS. G. S. CUNNINGHAM ................ Presm'ml. W. C. SABINE .................... Vite Presz'dml. MISS A. N. SCOTT ................. Secremry. H P. SMITH ...................... Trmxm'er. MISS CLARA FISHER ............... Ifzworimz. OTTO T. SCHROLL ................ Serg'l atArms. r- L..J 44 9;: Eaigmm E? EE e MOTTO- HAanME Is THAT HANDSOME Imus. HOUGH we aim to adhere closely to our motto in practice, yet we would not be understood to mean that we are hand- some only in what we have done ' Far from it, for our personal beauty is so well known that we will not refer to it here. The attractions of our ladies no doubt deserve notice, but unfortun- ately our characteristic reserve demands that the historian omit that entirely. One fact pertaining to it requires mention, that the charms of '86 so overbalanced those of 785-which are shown in that horrid cut that the Seniors put inethat Mr. Miller was com- pelled against his will to come to us. Now, about the handsome things we have done. These prize drills that we have instituted are certainly the nicest things-oh7 myel know no other class ever got up a scheme half as great as that, and then last years, MAKIO had to go and come out on the very day of the drill and say we were dead. I donlt care-that Le A; F1 45 was just real mean But I know this years board wont do such a thing becauseedont tell any oneeall 0f the editors are real good friends of mine. It ain't the fault of our class, either, that there is no prize drill this year. The good-for-nothing lazy boys in this college wont drill, and of course the prizes can't be awarded when there are no companies to take them. And so our words must be left in the Presidents office for a year. I think our picture of Mr. Keifer with his sword is real nice, and I am so glad we got him to come into our class, so we could have this picture. Of course he left ,87 just on account of its girls. Oh, yes! and another handsome thing is the Scotts. W'ithout contradicting our motto at all. I must say that Winiieid got into a squabble With Davyeoh, excuse me, I mean Dr. OBrine-and finding he was going to Hunk him out, not to say whip him, he had to leave college. Then he went on the t Times ,i and t Capitalfi one paper wasnt enough for him to report for, and thatis another strong testimonial to the worth of '86, that all its members who were invited by the Faculty to leave college, at once got import- ant positions writing personals for the dailies7 and those real ex- citing editorials on University affairs that appear often in the Sun- day papers. Theres Mr. Scott on the 'tCapitalf' Mr. Smart 0n the h Dispatch? and Mr. Thompson7 who was on the tiHerald, and then on the t5 Mansiield News And then four of the mem- bers of our Class grew so unpopular that they, at the suggestion of the Faculty, dropped into the Sophomore class. And oh, how beautiful is the perfect harmony which our class has shown in all its proceedings! The only exceptions were in the election of orators for Washingtotfs Birthday, and for the Oras torical Contest. We wanted the honor of saying of every mem- ber of the class that he had been elected orator to represent the Junior class of Ohio State University. We didnt want any orator in the contest because we wouldnit for anything have brought the disgrace 0n the U niversity those impudent Seniors did by sending anyone to Oberlin to be beaten. Another time, too, when some people said we were not harmoniouSebut wc WCICewas when some of the members tried to induce the class to run the h Critic. And they knew, too, that it would just kill the tt Lantern, and then we Lantern editors couldnit have any more fun together, for the gentlemen on the Lantern board are so nice, and they wouldn,t have the courage to talk to the young ladies if they haan some business for an excuse. And I'm so glad that we defeated that ttCritic scheme by keeping the voters on that side out of the class meeting. Until we appear again next year, some of us wearing high silk hats, the handsomest Senior class on record, I must bid you Au rewz'r, HISTORIAN. r1 -4 46 3mm 6F ,55. SOLILOQUY. A YEAR ago they thought me dead, But I was raised up from the grave Whence none e'er dreamed Pd raise my head The name of Eighty-six to save. 9 At length, then counting the expense, Assessing each his utmost hoard, To dig me from my dark grave, hence, They bought a golden-hilted sword. A contest drill of companies Was held ; the sword was given a prize, But the award, it did not please The class; uprose their mournful cries. A year passed by; 'twas hard to heme A Senior held the sword; in vain They tried to seize by force or snare The sword to solace grief and pain. They wish no drill, they'd rather place The precious blade where none can harm Wrapped up in cloth, in sheath and case To rest a year from WaHs alarm. How sad the lot of Eighty-sixl To dig me up they bought a sword. Tm killed by it ; beyond the Styx They'll go, and I beneath the sward. r1 W r1 47 CLASS OF ,87. CUZorxiPz'IzL' am! Olive CH'LW. OFFICERS. WILL F. HUNT ................... Prcyz'llmt. JOHN A. LONG .................. . Vim Prm'dml. ANNIE MULLAY ................... Secretary. B. A. EISENLOHR .................. Treasurer. U. H. MVERs.. . . . ............... Hz'slorz'zzn SCOTT WEBB ..................... Serg'i a1 Arms. LJ 48 MOTTOeVVE INSIST ON WHITE PLUGS, IF THEY DON'T cos'r TOO NL'CH, NCE MORE, '87, having risen a degree higher in the scale of college rank, and become the giddy Sophomore class, h bobs up serenely before her circle of MAKIO readers. Not that ,87 has ujust taken a header, far from it. She stlll maintains her proud position as the leading class of the University. Although this year she has lain on her arms, comparatively speaking, she has not forgotten the prestige attained last year, and means to keep it up. Before the end of this year, perhaps, before this reaches your eye, dear reader, '87 may once more come to the front with a startling exposition of the fact that her fertility, in- genuity and class spirit were not exhausted, nor her laurels deemed sufficient, after she had handed down to future generations the memory of her banquet, her victorious rush with ,85, and her wonderous exploit of the hag. t b EL 49 And in regard to that Hag, how brightly has the genius of '87 shone forth, in the way of working revenge on one of the heartless smashers of that brilliant undertaking. Fhe fact has never before reached the ears of the public, but nevertheless, it was the Sopho- more class as a body, which procured for Tommie that job in Washington. We are not permitted to divulge how this ponderous influence was exerted, but it may not seem so strange, when the political power and Importance of various of our members is con- sidered. Was not this a revenge worthy of the gods and goddesses of Olympus, nay, even of the Board of Trustees of the O. S. U? Yea, verily, '87 did herself proud to banish him from her pres- ence in Physics, to remove the spectre from all future imitators of her greatness, and to consign him to be the fellow-townsman of Grover Cleveland, Tommie Hendricks and those old boys, not to say anything of the danger of Father George's big monument fall- ing over on his deftmelesx head. Having been thus successful in our revenge on Tommie, we are now laying for Tut awful hard, with every prospect that the MAKIO of 1886 may announce that y87,5 revenge is complete. Although we fully appreciate the compliment which the Faculty has paid us, in making our class the scavenger of the University, yet when it happens that we have to absorb the mlz're Sperm! class mid the best part of ,86, it seems almost too much. ,86 has always wanted to be known as a rival of ours. and although we cannot admit the soft impeachment, yet it is with feelings of profound regret that we see her class r011 robbed of such names as Smart, Thompson and Milligan, to be placed in our own galaxy of Shin- ing lights, and on this latter ground we request the sympathy and commiseration 0f the kind reader. HISTORIAN. 'FJ'I 50 $lPHEJMEJRE 8mm Pam. t Dedz'ratm' fa Clam Spirit. AND behold when thou didst first assert thyself Born of the fertile brains of Eighty-seven, Fan on the highest spot of our brave College, We did make glad, and jubilant were our hearts That thou hadst come lv brighten the irksome tasks That make our life sore grevious and hard to hear. 1:th alas, short was thy life and few thy days For, young and weak, thou wast sat so hard upon 11: thy very birth by the powers that be, That 'tis evidcnce 0f1he mighty power Thou didst wield during thy bxief sojourn With us, That even thy remembrance remainelh hers. How are the mighty fallen, the high laid 10W. Departed is thy spirit, gone thy glory, But thy fair name shall ever be revered, And thy honor shall be to us as our own Peace to thy ashes. May thy stormy career Here on earth be recompensed in Heaven. LJ 5 I 4; CLASS OF ,88. OFFICERS. $ J. A. VVILGUS ..................... President. CORA NEEDLES ................. y'. . Vim President. EMMA SCOTT ..................... Secretary. H. T. GARRETT ................... Trzaxurcr. H. T. STEPHENS .................. Hz'storz'arz. E. W. MIX ....................... Sag? at Arms. A at Ematmg ml? 9$EL e DIOTTOA-BY THEIR GALL, YOU SHALL KNOW THEM. lThc editors are indebted for the following history to :1 somnambulnnt cx-memlmr 0f lS'T, who was returned to '88-u not of his own free will, however. IIis chief characteristic is abhorrence for thc truthj OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY, May 28, 1:985. 'I, DITORS OF MAKIO :wThe other evening, overcome by my feelings, while pondering over the deeds of the class, I con- clued that it would be proper to rest with the voluntary exercise of thc powers of my body and mind suspended. While in that conditlon, I reviewed our explo1ts, and afterward, acting in accordance with our motto, transcribed the same for the ediiication and instruction of the MAKIO readers. To elucidate that which we will do, is merely to prophesy, but that which we have done, will not require much space; our num- bers are many-our deeds excruciating. You would naturally conjecture that we were rejoiced to get out of the wilds of prepdom rL 53 and to segregate into the verdant and unexplored fields of Bachlor- hood. We had distinguished ourselves in a certain way, as preps, - and now the question before us was simply this: How can we demonstrate to other classmen what we are made of? This was a puzzle, but at last the chance came, vizeathe oratorical contest. Now, then, we with difficulty persuaded Herbert and Chester to enter the race. I, myself, staid out on account of my modestye and they did nobly-we captured second place. I We have some mean men in our class, that is the reason I tried to get out, but it seemed that this was not enough, and to equalize matters, they fired such men as Davis, Beatty and Taylor into our class. This act robbed '87 of her best talent. Some of these ignoble ones conceived the idea of buying a few grades, and worked up a great scheme to that effect. David tgeneral supe. for Sidl who is the terror of the chemistry pony manipulators, was about to graduate as an M. D. A subscription of three dollars was taken up, with which they purchased a bottle of cod liver oil and a tin medicine case; but, alas! the scheme didnit work, and a great many were retarded in their onward progress toward Soph- dom, and will now bask in Sid,s smiles for another year. Then some longed to show their spirit in another direction. Oppenheimer, our genius, received a letter from a friend ta Jew peddlerl who informed him that he had on hand a large stock of sash ribbon, damaged by fire. Here was the greatest opportunity we ever had. We raised fifteen cents and committed it to Samuel, who purchased one hundred yards, to be used as neckties. It was horrid stuffe-sornething like that worn by the SeniorSeyet some had the audacity to wear them in Chapel. It gave us dead away. We are now talking about coming out in plug hats and canes, esomething new in college life. A committee was appointed to correspond with the end men of several minstrel companies, but no answers have as yet been received. They are going to be of a bluish red color, with a subdued crushed strawberry tint. We also aspire to military glory, sorry to relate ; this is especially hard on the implements of war, for when brass meets steel, the result is woe. The ladies-ah! here we must pause, for we could write vol- umes. We do now as fervently as ever echo that inspiring sentiment- Viva la '67:? ANON. r1 1 54 FREsHmAN haunABY. E come from villages and cities of renown, We left our dear old paters, And hastened to this unique old town Where stands our Alma Mater. Through well kept paths, we take a stroll With KelleyWs observant eyes upon us. Cross campus green, past cannon stole, Till we reach the tower thus. We oft d0 dream of Sines and cosines, And imagine we on a. three-Iegged tripod sit, Then shoot off upon a tangent line, To secant some Machs 01d jokes skip. With many pranks, the Profs we lease, We all the contests easily win. We carry canes, wheneWer we please, And commit a multitude of other sins. We cram, we pray, we Hunk, we shake, But our common sense we nc'cr put to use. Another year of French we take, Because to Alice we can give no excuse. In our'mmbles, we such awful neckties Wear, We create among the femmes de Preps quite a Hurry, No wonder all the Seniors stare, And pass us in such a hurry. Then some of us left the barbaric throng, And joined those mystic Greeks, Their praise we did With song prolong, Because we got in on our cheek. And oh! when examinations come to impart, Their gloom on us and make us lonely, With a smile in our eyes, and hope in our hearts We will th look aloft and pony? r1 r : 55 5mm EJBWUARY. CRUEL, unrelenting time; i When will Lhun Cease Lhy ravages ? When stop that deadly car of Lhine? Crushing both civilized and savages. Thou, in thy ruthless swagery Since earth last passed around the sun HnsL entered our dear University, And 'madc that nil which late was one. Hast taken from us our dear sister, Sad we accept the cruel blow, Our coursing tears show how we missed her, The powers that be have Lehner 10w. Farewell, convenient class of stragglers, Composed of elements before unmixed. The Faculty saith w the necessary evil Has served its purpose, cross the Styx. A1 151 56 7 : 7K'Mgg.hw 2;?fo PREPARATORY. e E haven,t made any history yet, because we havenuc had a chance. But no class in college possesses a greater variety Of excellent material than does the Preps; Cathcart heads the list Of orators. If he is not already a Demosthenes, he is at least a Kihdkedoh The whole college catalogue doesnk contain the name of a. man who will make a. better political boss than Keene. He,s an embryonic Conkling. There are more dudes among us than in all the college classes together. There,s Hoge, Dore, Priddy, Lafever, Van Meter, and many others too leziz'ous to mention. Then, there are our girls. Everybody gets stuck on our girls. The worst cases are Geo. Beatty, Eisenlohr, Woodworth, H. J., Ball, Dyer and Ray. Some get it so bad that they have to leave college to keep from being consumed by the hame. We have other good elements, but I have said enough to con- vince you that we will have plenty of good history for you next year. Yours, HISTORIAN. 44a LJ 57 LITERHEY ORGHMZfZTIOZVS OF THE UNIVERSITY ALCYONE LITERARY SOCIETY. HORTON LITERARY SOCIETY. BROWNING LITERARY SOCIETY. ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION. WWWJ 3' FL! H :1,J 59 1'1: 3 7 , 03 . , , , 74 . $$$$$qu Mmgm gamma ColyrsiGold and Gray. OFFICERS. G. S. CUNNINGHAM ................ szumz. J. F . FIRESTONE .................. Vice Prmzklml. HARRY HEDGES .................. Treamwr. W . G. IIVDE ..................... Cc'izmr. H. T. STEPHENS. . .. . . . . ......... Sammy. XVM. H. HANNUM ................. Srrg? Ill Arms. I L 7 W 6o MEMBERS. HONORAR Y. EX-GONERNOR R. M. BISHOP, EX-GOVERNOR CHAS. FOSTER, GOVERNOR GEORGE HOADLRV. REV. A. C HIRST, SAMUEL F. HUNT, DR. J. H. Poomv, REV. 19. M. HALL, REV. F. W. GUNSAULUS, JUDGE SILAS H. VVRIGHT. GRADUATE. W. A. DUN,B. S., M. D., J. F. MCFADDEN, B. A., J. P., H. SNYDER, B. A., R. S. TOWNE, E. M., B. S., W. F. NOBLE, B. 5., A. B. TOWNSHEND, B. S., F. HOWAID, E. M., H. D. GREGORY, E. M., J. C. WARD, B. A., ALICE TOWNSHEND, B. A., W. K. CHERRYHOLMES, B. 8., H. R. POOL, B. Ph., D. OyBRINE, B. 8., E. M., M. D., K. D. WOOD7 B. S,, F. W. SPERR, E. M., JOHN j. DUN, E. M., C. C. MILLER7 B. A., GEO. KNOPF, B. 5., C. V. MEAD, B. Ph., E. E. SPARKS, B. A., C. W. DELAMATRE, B. A., J. R. LOVEJOY, B. SQ, G. W. DUN, B. SC. ACTI'VE. POST GRAD HATE. G. H. SPOONER. ELLIS LOVEJOV7 M. N. MIX, ,85. C. V. PLEUKHARP, F. A. TAYLOR, G. R. Twrss. ...1 r1 E. J. CONVERSE, G. S. CUNNINGHAM, W. W. KEIFER, CH ANDLER, .CRAWFORD ISEN LOHR, IRES'I ONE, AAS, .HANNUM, UNT, ' Y DE, AHLER, ONG, mEjm mm EFRngBFEC W ?PowQOPmF r4 6: ,86. ,87. C. W. MILLER, W. C. SABINE, W. B. VIETS. H. MILLER, 2RRcBH 7; P1 5 r5 m CFDEQ J. WOODWORTH. WM, C. H. ALDRICH, HARRY HEDGES, F. S. BALL, L. G. HOSTETLER, G. W. BEATTY, H. C. LORD, L. H. BRUNDAGE, E. W. MIX, M. F. CAPRON, W. B. SMITH, C. A. DAVIS, H. T. STEPHENS, J. R. TAYLOR. PREPARATORY R. L. CARLE, W F. Mo ORREY, C. C. CATHCART, W N. PR RIDDY, H. C. HARTMANN, F. H. PRITCHARD, CHAS. HATFIELD, F M RA AYMOND, S. P. KNOPF, G H. SH AHRPE, W. A. WOODWORTH. r1 LJ '1 ,1! r1 63 +2 Hartan hiterarg Saaietg, Kc OFF! C5165. W. P. VANDERVORT ............... Prmz'a'ml. J. H. DYER ...................... Vin President W. C. FAWCETT .................. Trmmrer. T. C. AYERS ...................... Crz'lz'c. W. F. PRATHER .................. Rex. Ser'y. J. F. FERGUS ................ .. . . Car. 5653;. C. F. SCOTT ...................... Srrg'! al Arms. 64 HONORAR Y MEMBERS. UNIVERSITY FACULTY AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES. HON. V. B. HORTON, HON. WM. LAWRENCE, REV. FRANCIS MASON HALL, MISS S. KNODERER, H. C. MORSE, REV. I. F. STIDHAM, MISS BELLE EWING, M155 JOSIE TIPPETT. ALUMNI. . CHAS. H. DIETRICH, E. E. CORWIN, FLOYD DAVIS, WM. W. DONHAM, H. L. WILGUS, FREMONT ACKERMAN, G. L. MORTON, J. S. HUMPHREY, J. PAUL JONES, FRED KEFFER, SIOUX GLOVER, JNO. H. GALBRAITH, C. R. VANDERBURG, P. C. SMITH. ACTIVE MEMBERS. 85. C. F. SCOTT, 86. FRANK E. HILL, H. P. SMITH, . 8'7. WM. MCPHERSON, JR., W. P. VANDERVORT, T. A. HUNTER, J. W. WLLSON, C. J. WELCH. W. P. BENTLEY. J. P. MILLIGAN, W. H. MILLER. W. F. CHARTERS, V. J. EMERY, O. C. ZAUMSEIL7 HARRY CORNS, i 0 Ls: r1 rh 65 ,88. F. W. BROWN, W. C. FAWCETT, J. H. DYER, J. M. FAWCETT, P. J. HIGGINS, C. A. HAWLEY, SETH HAYES, J. A. WILGUS. G. A. SMITH, F. H. TARBOX, B. B. WHITEMAN. PREPARA T016 Y. L. G. ADDESON, C. L. CAYLOR, T. C. AYERS, E. J. CRAFT, J. A. BOWNOCKER, E. F. CRANZ, E. L. CROSS, J. F. FERGUS, J. P. HINE, H. L. KIRKER, H. C. LAUGHLIN, J M MARTIN, W. F. PRATHER, F M. PEASLEV, C. C. SHARP, C. P. SIGERFOOS. LJ LJ 66 $1 Brawning hiterary Seeietg. g$ OFFICERS. MISS M. O. SCOTT ................ Presz'a'ml. Mlss CLARA FISHER ............... Vice President MISS GERTRUDE FOX .............. Searemry. MISS EMMA LEHNER ............... Cr'z'tlk. MISS A D. GARBER .............. Trmmrcr. MISS CORA NEEDELS ............... Mom'lor. . L.J 67 MEMBERS. ACTIVE. 85 MISS M. O. SCOTT. 86. MISS CLARA FISHER. 87. M155 LIZZIE HUGHES, MISS EMMA LEHNER, MISS OLIVE B. JONES, MISS ANNIE MULLAY, MISS GRACE MOODIE. 88. MISS JOSEPHINE CATHCART, MISS EMMA SCOTT, MISS ADA NEEDELS, M155 ANNA THOMPSON, MISS VAN HARLINGEN. PREPARA TOR Y. Mlss LUCY BUTLER, MISS BLANCHE NEEDELS, Mlss COCKINS, MISS CORA NEEDELS, MISS HARRIET DO'rv, MISS MANA NEEDELS, MISS GERTRUDE Fox, MISS RIDDLE, MISS A. D. GARBER, MISS FANNIE THOMPSON, MISS JESSIE B. YOUMANS. L1.l Ar+- fL: 68 -$ Graterieal AMGGiatien. $- OFFICERS. CHAS. A. DAVIS .................. Prexz'dmt. OLIVE B. JONES .................. Vice President WM. F. CHARTERS ................ Secretary. WM. G. BEATTY. . . .............. inasurer, r1 Jl 69 ex THE ORHTOEICHL H ssacmz 01v. we HE increased interest which has been 'manifested in the work- ing of the Association during the year culminated on the 28th of January last, when the second annual contest took place. Each college class was officially represented in the contest with the exception of ,86, whose orator unfortunately left the University. Besides, there were three volunteers, two from the Seniors and one from the Freshmen, making six contestants in 3.11. The following taken from the tt Lantern of February 11, are the grades as given by each of the judges : GOVERNOR Ruvi MR HOADLYi MARSTENV B00114. '3 ' 'U .3 T! t g a s :5: 5.5. u- a 3 ale 5. an: 5 u: y m: NAME- 94 E fl: 3 ta ta 8 s f. 8 g g m e : Ch e : D e a D. u e g L: o a z o E z: o E :q: ... w J: o w A: o v .e. o o D Q HO Q HO Q 80 ED TAYLOR ............. ,35 75 So 99 94 80 83 85.2 STEPHENS ............ ,33 80 75 95 95 So 80 84.2 Emmy ............... '87 75 75 88 95 90 78 836 ALDRICH ............. t88 75 so 95 90 85 75 73-5 thss ................ '85 7o 60 85 go 85 77 77.8 SCOTT ............... '85 7o 65 85 80 So 82 774: The State Contest was held at Oberlin, 0., and resulted in the awarding of first honor to the representative of Wooster University, and second honor to the one from Oberlin. The State Contest next year will be held at Dennison University, Granville, 0. At the Inter-State Contest which took place in this City May 7th, under the auspices of the O. S. U., the eight States repre- sented took precedence in the order named: Indiana, I11inoxs, Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Kansas, Ohio and Nebraska. The Inter-State Contest of next year will be held at the Uni- versity of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. an. r1 LIE ranks of the Association were so thinned by examinations and other disasters that the energies of the remaining mem- bers7 being focussed upon the object of sustaining their beloved organization, consumed it entirely, as shown in the above drawing. r1 71 IN MEMORIAM. KITRLAND $ SOGIETY. Died Sept. 28, 1884, of Hay Fever, N071 pro glanh, 32d .miiux 2t baw'bux. xx LJ 72 Yeung $129113 Christian Asseaiaiien. BRANCH AT OHIO STATE UNlVERSlTY. OFFICERS. WM. H. HANNUM ................. Prcsz'dmt. D. F. GRAHAM ................... Vice Presidem. C. E. CHANDLER .................. Car. Say. J. R. TAYLOR ..................... Rec. Sec'y. J. T. FERGUS ..................... Trmmrer. CHA UEMEN 0F STANDING COMAIITTEES. F.7A. TAYLOR .................... .thzofzbmzl. W. E. PRINE ..................... IllemIMerm. j. R. TAYLOR .................. . Wsitzhg. C. E. CHANDLER .................. Correspondence. M E E TIZVGS. Every Saturday at 7:30 P. M., and Sunday at 4 P. M. All meetings open. r1 73 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. BASE BALL ASSOCIATI ON. YOUNG LADIES GYMNASTIC CLASS. 323$ A. w A 5 I vi- ag . vex- Rx J ' - .. ;m2A BICYCLE CLUB. . LAWN TENNIS. BATTALION. L- FL H4 74 9Q THE ATHLETIG ASSOGIATION. 196 OFFICERS. E. L. KEENE ..................... President D. F. SNYDER .................... Vite Prexz'rz'mz'. A. C. REEVES ..................... Secrelary. W. A. CONNELL .................. Treasurer. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. D. F. GRAHAM, D. F. SNYDER, W. C. FAWCETTA 75 THE HTHLETIC HSSOCIHTION. WITH the exception of a few severe h spells of base ball fever, the interest manifested in field sports has been even less than heretofore, and the absolute necessity Of a competent gymna- sium to excite and maintain such an interest, becomes more and more evident. The O. S. U. can never hope to excel in athletics and manly sports as do Kenyon and Wooster, until she possesses a well conducted gymnasium. At a contest arranged between our own and the Universities of Granville, Wooster and Kenyon7 which took place on the O. S. U. grounds, May 30, 1884, the representatives of Wooster University received the greatest number of points, and hence that institution was declared the champion of the State in athletics. Mr. Lon Snyder, from Kenyon, received the greatest individual number of points, and earned the silver cup offered by Dr. Anderson, to the athlete making such a record. The Franklin prize, a twenty-flve dollar gold medal, offered each year by Prof. Tuttle7 to the best general athlete of the O. S. U., was won last Falll after an exciting contest, by Mr. Harry Kahler. Out of a posslble sixty-flve points, Mr. Kahler received twenty-seven, With Mr. W: C. Fawcett a close second. The records made at thls contest, although up to the standard of former contests, were not nearly so good as they should have been, and showed clearly the want of proper training. We have the material to make as good a showing as can be done anywhere, but, as in all other things, it requires constant practice and work to excel in athletic sports, and until such attention is given them here, the O. S. U. must expect to take a back seat. ' FF BEST RECORDS OF AMERICAN COLLEGES. One Hundred Yards Dash ........................ Harvard ...... May 24, '81 . . 1 . ......... 10 sec Two Hundred and Twenty Yards Dash ............. Harvard ...... May 24, '84. . . . ........ 221 SEC. One-Fourth Mile Run ............................ Yale ......... May 19, '831 . 1 . ........ 502 sec. One-Half Mile Run .............................. Harvard ...... May 19, '83, . 1 . . 2 min. 2 sec. One Mile Run .................................. Yale ......... May 29, '80. . . . . . 4 min. 372 sec. Two Mile Run .................................. Dartmouth. . . . July 20,'761 . . . . . . .11 min. .2 sec. Three Mil? Run ................................. Dartmouth, . . . July 20,176. . . . .16 min. 21$ sec. mHundred and Twenty Yards Hurdle Race 1 . 1 . 1 . Columbia ..... May 24,184. 1 . . ....... 171A sec. 3x One Mile Walk11 ...1. , .. ...., ................... Columbia ..... Oct.27,'771... . . . 7 ming$ sec. Two Mile Walk .................................. Columbia ..... Oct. 27, 177 . . . V .15 min. 46g sec. Two Mile Bicycle Race .......................... Columbia ..... May 11, ,83. . . , 1 . . .6 min. 48 sec. Standing Broad Jump ......................... 1 Princeton ..... May 9, '79 ..... , . . . 10 ft. 335 in. Running Bread Jump ............................ Columbia, ..... May 24,,84, . . . ' . 21 ft. 315 in. Standing High Jump ............................. Harvard ...... May 29, '80. . . . ..... 5 ft. 1 M in- Running High Jump ............................ Harvard ...... May 24,184. . . . ..... 5 ft. 93A in. Pole Vaulting ................................... Princeton ..... May 10,1831 . . . ...... 10 ft. I in. Throwing BaseiBall .............................. Cornell 1111111 May 17, ,79. . . . . . . 379 ft. 615 in. -J 77 wt iguana: $5M. $550eiatiom. wit: CCORDING to tradition a row occurred two years ago between the base ball players of the University and their manage- ment in the Athletic Association, in regard to a trip to Wooster for a game. That caused a. lasting separation of base ball from other athletic sports. Last term a. few of the older students, in whose minds that tradition llngered, more keenly influenced also by the natural failure of the attempt made last year to play ball by means of a joint stock co'mpany, pursuaded many that the best means of managing a base ball organization was an independent association. Accordingly, on March 19, 1885, a meeting was held 'and steps taken which have resulted in the present Association. The students have taken a great interest in it, and have responded liberally to calls for Support. We have many good players, who, with practice, could make a good record. Last Spring several games were played With the Capital University and Camp Chase nines with fair success, and one with the Wooster nine, in which a discouraging start excited the O. S. U. boys and gave the game to Wooster. A game played this spring at the Barracks was given by the umpire to the O. S. U. on account of unfairness on the soldiers, part. While we are glad to record the interest of the University in-the National game, we hope to see the Base Ball Association hand its work over to the Athletic Association, which should properly have charge of all public athletic sports. Lv-f r'1 I 0mm '1 V F. C. W. F. W. W. A. . T. .W. . G. A. C. SHARP, Catcher, A. 78 AABAsE BABE A$$6EIAWIGH$ OFFICERS. D. F. SNYDER .................... President. A. C. REEVES .................... Treamrer. WM. H. HANNUM ................ Sefrelary. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. A. C. REEVES, Manager. S. A. WEBB, W. C. FAWCETT. FIRST NINE. WEBB, Catcher, G. H. SPOONER, 3d Base, MCCONNELL, Pitcher, WILL MCPHERSON, Left Field, MILLER, Short Stop, A. C. OSTER, Capt, Cen. Fleld, 'BEATTY, Ist Base, A. C. REEVES, Right Field, RAY, 2d Base, J. H. DYER, Substitute, E. L. KEENE, Umpire. SECOND NINE. E. F. CRANZ, 3d Base, WASSON, Pitcher, JA S. MYERS, Left Field, J. TAYLOR, Capt, Short St., D. E. ESTERLY, Centre Field, C. A. FAWCETT. Ist Base, M. LASLEY, Right Field, CONNELL, 2d Base, F. L. O. WADSWORTH, Substitute, E. C. GRANT, Umpire. r ! 44 a 333mm? Mum? $ OFFICERS. PROF. SMITH ..................... President. PROF. ELDRIDGE .................. Vice President. JOSIAH R. SMITH, A. M ............ Secretary. FRANKY H. ELDRIDGE ............. Treaxurer. EX ECU T1 VE COMMITTEE. JOE SMITH, MR. SMITH, A. M. FINAJVCE COMMITTEE. LIEUT. ELDRIDGE, U. S. N., ELDRIDGE, F. H. AL UMNI MEMBERS. C. F. MARVIN, WILL NEIL, G. B. MONYPENY, F. S. BREYFOGLE. MEMBERS. BERT HAZLETT, F. S. BALL, H. M. GATES, C. A. CROWELL, W. L. PETERS, F. L. PACKARD, G. M. ANGIER, WALTER B. NORRIS, F. L. O. WADswaTH. M. N. MIX, Header. W. H. SIEBERT, Water Carrier. 8o 5$ 0qu $111925 ggmnagltie glaggwg? UNDER THE INSTRUCTION OF PROF. TUTTLE. M155 MINNIE SCOTT, MIss JOSIE CATHCART, M153 CLARA FISHER, , MISS ADA NEEDELS, MISS ANNA SCOTT, M155 EMMA SCOTT. MISS MAY SCOTT, MISS EMMA LEHNER, MISS MARY SCHILLING. MISS LIZZIE HUGHES, sts KITTIE VAN HARLINGEN, MISS OLLIE JONES, MISS BLANCHE NEEDELS, MISS ANNIE MULLAY, MISS CORA NEEDELS, MISS DAISY SCOTT, MISS FANNIE THOMPSON, CHAMPIONS. MISS MINNIE SCOTT Boxing, MISS HUGHES-Chinningx MISS JONEs-P1aid Dumb-bells, MISS SCHILLING-Light Weight Slugging7 MISS THOMPSON-Heavy Weight Slugging, MISS CATHCART Skinning the Cat, MIss LEHNER S1ack Rope Walking. Ab r'l 81 OFFICERS. J. C. HULL ....................... President. MISS L. A. HUGHES ............... Sezrez'ary. W, P. BENTLEY. ................. . Treasurer. JVEMBERS. PROF. WM. R. LAZENBY, LIZZIE A. HUGHES, PROF. A. H. TUTTLE, FANNIE THOMPSON, LT. A. P. BLOCKSOM, MINNIE O. SCOTT, ROBT. ECKHARDT, KITTIE VAN HARLINGEN, W. P. BENTLEY, JOSEPHINE CATHCART, WM. L. PETERS, ANNIE MULLAY, J. C. HULL. ANNIE W. SABINE, H. P. CONVERSE, OLLIE B. JONES, L. G. HAAs, CLARA FISHER, J. P. MILLIGAN, SETH HAYES, MARK FRANCIS, FRED S. BALL, W. B. NORRIS, W. E. PRINE, C. V. PLEUKHARP, J. S. MYERS, V. J. EMERV, G. S. CUNNINGHAM, S. OPPENHElMER, L. BRUNDAGE, W. B. BAKER, W. MCPHERSON, CHAS. A. MARPLE, WM. W. KEIFER. 82 MOTTU-PACE ET HELLO PARATUS, REVIEW OF THE BATTAZLION 0F CADETS. HE military drill at O. S. U. dates back to 1876, when a regular army officer was detailed here for the purpose of forming a battalion and to instruct the students in thc manly art of self defense. His efforts were successful; great interest was manifested, and everything went lovely until the year 1878, when the Legislature passed a bill making drill optional. As a result of this act, the battalion dwindled in size and drill became a mere farce, only fourteen being in drill at one time. Fortunately, this body of renowned Law Breakers, recognizing the error of its ways, passed another bill, making drill compulsory on all it able bodied students, excepting of course the Juniors and Seniors. yTis true, a great many students found various avenues of escape from this it monster? yet the act had the desired effect. The battalion Increased in numbers as well as efficiency and has so continued until the present. It grew and thrived under the management of Lieut. Ruhlen, who made many friends While here, and who, after his departure from the O. S. U., was highly honored by being appointed Quartermaster at West Point. The appointment of Lieut. Blocksom by the Trustees, to till I L..I 1 : ll 345K r14 -4 83 the place thus made vacant, was an eminently fit one in every way. Although a cavalry officer, he has fully demonstrated the fact that he can handle a battalion. The Commandant is ably assisted in the management of affairs by Major Twiss, who, during the iirst of the year, acted as Adjutant. This position is now filled by Lieut. Schroll. There are at present three companies, finder command of Captains Taylor, Cunningham and Keifer. They are necessarily small in numbers on account of the slim attendance at the College, and also by exempting the Sophomores from drill, which was a deplorable mistake. The sword offered by the class of '86 for the best drilled com- pany, was the goal for which the officers were eagerly striving, and served as an incentive for greater progress in the manual of arms. But, alas! the goal has vanished and drill has lost its interest. The Commandant Would have been compelled to consolidate the three companies into two, which would, in itself, have caused unpleasantncss, therefore, the question of a prize drill was left to the decision of the members of the battalion with the above result. During the winter term the monotony of indoor drill, so much derided by the veterans, was relieved in a great measure by the lectures delivered by the Commandant on various ll War Topics.u Lieut. Blocksom certainly deserves great credit for his efforts in this direction, and he can rest assured that they were fully appre- ciated by the students. A welcome change was also made in the usual routine by ubayonet exercises. This had an unforseen effect on the dudes, and it ll rent them considerably. One prevailing fault exists which ought to be remedied as soon as possible. It is an evil which has been a purse ever since drill was inaugurated. This applies to the suddenness with which' some become aware of the fact that they are not ll able bodied? The most detestable methods are used by students to gain this scurrilousDend, and their excuses, although insufficient and un- reasonable, are accepted by the President for some cause. We earnestly hope that Lieut. Blocksomls efforts to prevent this nuisance will be successful, and, in closing, desire that the interest now manifested in drill will be continued, and that a. greater prosperity, if such a thing were possible, will award the efforts of Lieut. Blocksom and officers. rd - w.1 84 $ROSTER OF THE BATTALION4885. K+ A. P. BLOCKSOM ..................... Commandant. Wirst Lieutenant 6th Cavalry, U. S. AJ CADET G. R. TWISS .................... Major. CADET LIELT. O. SCHROLL ............ Adjutant. CADET CAPT. H. T. STEPHENS ......... Quartermaster. CADET W. B. NORRIS .................. Sergeant Major, CADET W. B. SMITH ................... Quartermaster Sergeant. H. M. GATES ........................... B 1 ' W. C. FAWCETT ........................ 11g ers' J. E. Bovn .............................. . J. THOMPSON .......................... jLMarkelS' COJIPANY AP Frank A. Taylor ................................... Captain. E. J. Converse ..................................... First Lieutenant. H. L. Kirker ....................................... Second Lieutenant. H. Hagler .......................................... First Sergeant. J. Taylor Second Sergeant. J. F. Fergus ............................ F. J. Taylor ............................ Corporals. F. H. Pritchard ......................... COILIPANY BF W. W, Kcifcr ....................................... Captain. W. O. Scheibell ..................................... First Lieutenant. J. H. Dyer ......................................... Second Lieutenant. T. H. Tarbox ....................................... First Sergeant. C,C. Sharp.........................................SecondSergeant. C. P. Sigerfoos ......................... C. A. Crowell ........................... Corp0ra1s. Ed. C. Grant ........................... COJWPANY C. G. S. Cunningham ................................... Captain. H. A. Barren ........................................ First Lieutenant. B. B. VVhiteman .................................... Second Lieutenant. H. F. Garrett ....................................... First Sergeant. F. M. Peasley ....................................... Second Sergeant. E. B. Fox ............................. G. H. Sharpe ........................... Corporals. C. C. Oviatt Z .......................... COLOR GUARD. C. C. Sharp ......................................... Color Sergeant E. C. Grant ............................. F. H. Pritchard.......................L. Corporals. C. C. Oviatt ............................ $32 wwwaj x 56vG6 RA ISCELLANEOUS. 2W3 F99$$$$6gw r1 .4 86 $2 BGRMWGRTBS. r? F N W IL?- 1'? V1; I 'E all figp l 1 i . ., mu g 21W! 1g Egg? aw NORTH DORMITORY. 1H OFFICERS. G. S. CUNNINGHAM ................ Pre'sz'rimi. W. J. ROOT ...................... Vice Prcsz'dmi. B. A. EISENLOHR .................. Secrez'ary. F. A. RAY ........................ Sleward. V. J. EMERY ...................... Pasimastrr. -J 87 NORTH DORMITORY. KINGSBURY, WOODWORTH, WOODWORTH, ERSKINE, VANDERVORT, ZAUMSEIL7 EMERY, FITZPATRICK, PRATHER, LAMME, FAWCETT, EISENLOHR, CRAIG, VIETS, HAAs, HANNUM, MCPHERSON, DYER, MARTIN, VAN METER, HAWLEY, LONG, OPPENHEIMER, ALDRICH, SWIGART, MILLER, BALL, HARSH, CRANZ, HINE, CROSS, LAFEVER, ESTERLY, ' RIGGs, CORNs, WADSWORTH, ROTH, RINNER, BAKER, VVEYBRECHT, SHARP, ROOT, REEVES, RAY, CELLARIUS, WEBB, BRUNDAGE, UBRINE, MILLIGAN, HUNTER, RAYMUND, HIGGINS, HILL, HEDGES, FAWCETT, CAPRON, CUNNINGHAM, BROWN, WRIGHT, CROWELL, AYERS. SOUTH DORMITORY. SIGERFOOS, ELLIOTT, BOWNOCKER, OSTER, CARLE, ' WELCH, MORREY, PEASLEY, SCHANCK, RUBLE, WESTFALL, SCHAEFFER, WOOLF, SCHAEFFER, WOOLF, HAZELTINE, CAYLOR, PHILLIPS, DICKEY. 88 $7,: Bellam Sauttlewrum. 44$ H DRHMH IN FIIVE HGWS. DRAMA T15 PERSOsz. WNL H. SCOTT ............ PRIMA DONNA. MRS. DORM. SCOTT .................................. Matron. G. S. CUNNINGHAM ....................... President of Club. FA. RAY .......................................... Steward. VANDERVOORT and WOODWORTH ..................... Students. Citizens, Soldiers and Waiter Girls. 89 31$ Egmlimm gitwttlhemmttmwm ACT I. SCENE-DUIWL Parlor. Enter Prexy and Mrs. D. S. P.-Good evening, Mrs. Scott. Mrs. D. S.-G00d evening, Doctor, have a seat. P.--I was very happy to receive your kind invitation this after- noon to dine with you, and have embraced the earlieStopportuuity. Mrs. D. SeThe boys will be as delighted as myself, to see you here, Doctor. ReYes, I received an invitation from them near a year ago, and had thought somellzz'tgq of coming, but on the receipt of your note I made haste to enjoy your hospitality and get one square meal before I die. Mrs. D. SeAh! I am glad of the wholesome influence your presence will exert on the students. Rel should indeed be rejoiced if I could check any boisterous pranks of boys, already too free from restraint. Mrs. D. SeThere is the bell, and as the boys always respond to its call with great alacrity, will you come with me to the dining hall. tExmntj ACT 11. SCENE I-Ojfaz. Sizzrfmf: waz'fz'ng afler supper. m-w11y,t11ere's Prexy! What has happened that he's here to spy out P 9th donit know. He'll make a speech soon. tIJ-J wish we all had our pipes, weid smoke him out. I sup- pose we'll get the benefit of an hour's prayer before he goes. Enter Prexy with Cunningham. P.-How,d0 the boys generally spend this hour after supper, Mr. C. ' CeWith music and other pastimes. RetTo studentsy Gentlemen, don't let me interfere with the usual programme. tExeunt.y SCENE 2-Parlor. Enler Prexy and Mrs. D. 5601!. P.--I am glad to see that the boys take this hour for diversion from their studies. Ar r1 90 tBtmg, bang; noise as of scuttle tumbling down stairsj Mrs. D. Swl fear Mung they do not ibang, hang always spend it trip, smash, bangy profitably. P.-What means this ibang, bangy noise? Did you hear any- thin g drop ? Mrs. D. SwWell tbangy well ibangyw P.-Perhaps irip7 smashy it would be in place for me to see the officers of the club. iExezmi. ACT III. SCENEw C 3- room. P.-Mr. C. is this Umng, bangj noise usual? C.wiAfter an interval in which he is unable to make himself heurdy It is perhaps increased this evening by the circumstances. 'P.-Gcmlcmcn this Umzhzuz, whacki must be stopped! iRctrcats to escape u ludder falling from the upper Hoorj OVhite with fear, pacing the Hoorj How shall I escape? c,hFly. RwWhich way shall I Hy? CkHere. LExil Prexy dmmz :taz'rx, amt fail Izorz'zmzlalj ACT IV. TIME-Next 71107'712'743. SCENE-Dz'm'ng room J- 50y: at Meaigfdst ,- Emer Prexy. RwGentlemen, Fm sorry to appear before you for the purpose for which I have come, but your own conduct has forced me to it. I came last night after being respectfully invited to take supper and spend a short time with you in pleasant social conversation. Your conduct was such as did not become you as gentlemen, and was an insult to my dignity. For your good, therefore, and to enforcc'the reverence which is due me, I have decided that you - shall all sign this paper, by which you say that you will refrain from all ungentlemanly conduct in the future. kStudentS rush to the doorsj Mr. Woodworth! Mr. Vandervoort! boys! What, ho, stop those boys! iThe wildest confusion, in which Prexy upsets a table in his anger; waiters scream and boys all escapey tExz'lJ SCENE 2-C's roam. Enter Pre'xwao C. and Ray. Rer. C., such obstinate resistance to authority must be r1 91 checked, or I shall take the management of this club into my own hands. Mr. RayeMr. President, do you think you are doing the right thing with this matter. Rel know not. Authority must be preserved. Raerou are not preserving your authority. The boys defied you this morning and will be your enemies henceforth, if something is not done. My advice is that you destroy that paper in the presence of the club this evening. P.-Perhaps it were best. I will consult with my colleagues. tEleJ , ACT V. SCENE-Ojice. Tile dub dssemllled z'n ezi'rzm'yzg. Enter Pray. C.--If there is no business to come before the club, President Scott desires the attention of the members a few minutes. ReGentlemen, I came here thls morning and requested you to sign a paper which I deemed necessary for the good management of the club. Many of you refused to do 50, and thought your- selves capable of running the thing yourselves. When I look at the names on this list, I find that the names of many of the most industrious students and most gentlemauly students do not appear. After having, at the suggestion of your steward, thought the matter over, carefully and prayerfully, I have decided on the course I am about to follow out. Here is the paper. Let us dispose of it. God bless you. KEXit Prexy amid boisterous applause, showering his blessings right and lefty Student.-Did he cave! Oh, no! tExz'lJ FV'I 92 7. gmmywi Wiamiw. 9k SOPRANO. MISS BELLE YOUMANS, M155 EMMA LEHNER. M155 MINNIE SCOTT, MISS HARRIET DOTV, MISS CLARA, FISHER, M133 DAISY SCOTT, MISS LIZZIE HUGHES, MISS MAY SCOTT. TENOX. AMOR SHARP, C. E. CHANDLER, H. J. WOODWORTH, W. O. SCHEIBELL, W. S. DEVOL. BASS. M. W. LEWIS, W. C. FAWCETT, B. A. EISENLOHR, F. H. PRITCHARD, M. F. CAPRON, T. L. GRIFFIN. PROF. J. R. SMITH, Leader and Pianist. OCTETTE. TEAVOR. H. J. WOODWORTH, H. A. KAHLER, AMOR SHARP, Leader, C. E. CHANDLER, BASS. M. W. Lwas, W. C. FAWCETT, B. A. EISENLOHR, C. A. MARBLE. .7, r1 e4 93 wsBANDJsQ Its 7mm? in our Mart: we 507's Lang after it was lmzrd nu mom OW shall we justly delineate the glorious history of the O. S. U. Band! How write the annals of its wonderful career from that eventful day when, with a loud blast, it entered the arena of college life, till a few weeks later, when without a sigh, it passed from our view, and was heard no more. Its paths in former years had many obstacles, and the records were not remarkable. This year was no exception, and it is to be hoped that this will be the last effort made in this direction. Long have we suffered, much have we endured, patiently have we wait- ed, and 10! at last the end has come; and we are thankful. No longer will we plug our ears as we pcrambulate the halls, no longer will we be paralyzed by bloodtcurdling canzonets from the fourth story; no longer shall we canonize the members of this defunct company. The end was acceptable; for when such students as Craft, Hitchcock, Smith, Oviatt and other similar ones too numerous to mention, band themselves together for the sole purpose of belching forth mule-like melodies, something ought to have been done immediately to relieve us. The majority went in for the sole purpose of defrauding drill of a few victims, But such is life. Sad, indeed. is it, to meditate upon the tragic death of this, the windiest organization in college, excepting, of course, the Young Ladies' Literary Society. But our thoughts prostrate us, we can say no more, except to mention the fact that- VVetre very fond of music, To us itts quite a treat, Unless it be from the O. S. U. Band, Or organs in the street. r1 94 $POKER CLUBk- Room No. 50-Fau7liz Flaw: ROB.-Here Joe, don,t take my hand there. Wait till I get this cigarette ht and HI do you. SIEBERT.-We11 don,t be all day; ante up here, Miller, wherehs your two cents. Joaols it my bet? I11 put up ten Chlps. MILLERoFH raise you tcn. Here, Rob, give me my cigarette, youhve had your two puffs at it. SIEBERT.oIill raise you my pile gentlemen. Climb onto that. ROB.--Hello7 you Chump, whds that poundin, on the door? Well, I weaken, Joe, you take those aces out of your sleeve. SHARE-Ut'rom another tablej Thatys the time I got it over you, Gates. Do you want to chuck any more? GATEs.-Here, Rob, don,t spit so wild; you give me a pain. MILLER-Wherek my key? And did you plug that key-hole, Eckhardt ? RouoHere it is. I wonder if thaths old Prexy at the door. Better lay low, boys. SIEBERT.-Y0u son-of-a-sea-cook, you give back my ante, or Itll pulverize you. Here! Shel! out here .I Mind, I m another Sullivan! Iomolt airft yours. Do you want the earth, you mugwump? MILLERoPut your coats on and play here. ROB.-Shoot your wad, Siebert. SIEBERT.oYou,1-e a liar, and I can lick you. SHARPryI dontt want to be in this fight. GATES.-This crowd is too tough for me; lefs g0. tExeunt.y Lr 95 $3 iatatmg mt thhmlhe. Ag OWARD the latter part of the month of September, 1884, the American, and I might add, Hebrew youth of O. S. U., be- gan to boil and bubble over with political enthusiasm. This en- thusiasm culminated in the organization of two clubs. The Elaine and Logan Club on the one Slde, and the Cleveland and Hendricks Club on the other. The Republican faction was composed of about sixty students and first in the field to capture those who have no party affiliation. For the next few days the members of this Club were recognized by their 7xn grin. Everything at this time was progressive with them, and they carried things with a whoop and a hurrah, boys; but this progression Was greatly impeded by the appearance of a Democratic Club about the middle of October with fifty members. Soon came the time when the Latinshire uDerby was con- tested. Pools were selling $5 to $1 in favor of the Democratic Haas, but when the winner was announced the students thought things a little Mix-ed, for instead of ti the people's choice i, coming in first, it was a it measly, raw-boned piece of horse flesh which was backed by the St. John crowd. They scooped the pools, and I am well informed, though being an outsider, that the tiDerby included our noble Prexy. A few processions were indulged in by both Clubs, but their greatest efforts were not concentrated here on account of the chilm Blainteys which were produced by the presence of the uplumed knight, either in person or in caricature. Both Clubs were heavily loaded with campaign thunder, and in order to give vent to it, a debate was decided upon and arranged by a. committee from each Club. Judges were to have been pro- cured to render a decision upon the debate7 but a majority of the Faculty sat down on the scheme, fearlng that the monstrous Cun- ningthaim and Smarttnessy of the Democratic debators would give the State to Cleveland. It is needless to give the result of the election, or the result of that niths burn, but I will add that the B. and L. Club has gone where the woodbine twineth, while the Democratic Club formed a permanent organizatidn known as the Thurman Club. ' r'l '1 96 J92 THURMAN CLUB. G6 OFFICERS. G. S. CUNNINGHAM ................ Prcsz'rlml. GEORGE SMART ................... Vite Prm'dml. H. N. THOMPSON .................. Treasurer. W. O. SCHEIBELL .................. .S'crrclary. wBLAINE AND LOGAN CLUB.66c- OFFICERS. G. R. Twiss ...................... Presizlml. C. B WHILEY .................... Setrelzzry. W. W. KEIFER ........... : ....... Treasurer. M. N. MIX ...................... Marslmll. r1 97 $anmwglt $geitation of ?me '4 +9 ae.$e C OW, gentlemen, thirty minutes is enough time for this recita- tion if you know the lesson, too much, if you don't. There,s a young man, and his name is Haas, who Will please discontinue those haw-haws. Mr. Ray can give us no ray of light on this subject. If he does not know it all, he does not know it at alL Now, I have not been sick for over thirty years. Had the ague in 1853, down in Chillycothe. What has made me my great suc- cess is that I am a philosopher. But philosophy is different from metaphysics, because that is the science that Prexie talks about, and no one knows what he means, and he dont know either. I say, Go to. For instance: when the man said that Hannyball and Skypio were the greatest competytors who ever wagged war, he somewhat approached Prexie's line of argument. However, the most valuable bit of information I ever received, was that when you want to zzrmrately pwmunrc a Polish name, just sneeze three times and holler ski, at the end; but as for me, give me a woodsaw and a good pile of wood, or give me death at the hands of the Latin and Greek languages. trn 98 e Gama pHYsmse ADMINISTERED TRI-WEEKLY BY J. E. RANDALL. Mr. Beatty, if you want to make a minstrel show of this, please get some one to stand at the door and take in the quarters. Don,t get too smart7 gentlemen--smart people die young. Loud murmurs through the class: Poor show of a long life for Jack. If you don't like the way I teach, petition the Lord for another instructor. :kCLASS SONGieTune, Yankee Doodle if possible, and if not, try The Old Marfs Pants are Baggy at the Knee: We have a. Professoris copnmsity, And Jack is his nomenclature; He frequently shoots nFF his Viscosity, And his form is not quite mature. CONUNDRUM.-If it takes I Th. of Zn, 1e ibs. Cu, and I pint of H2 $04 to make an electric battery, how many pounds of brass does it take to teach Soph. Physics? Calculate the density of the required brass and the volume of an equal weight of wind. CLASS PUBLICATIONS. My Idea of a Gentleman; 01' Six Months of Bulldozing in Soph. Physics, by a Supe-being a new, original and unique system of rules and precepts for conduct in the class room, all founded on the highly important moral: Never practice what you preach. How to Act Properly, by the same author, being the sequel to My Idea of a Gentleman, and containing the true inwardness of how the Soph. Physics Class was conducted for six months. For conditions of sale, prices, pamphlets and agencies apply to Messrs. Hannum 8L Long. 5Seven more verses have been crowded nut: owing to slight discrepencies in the meteri r1 99 vw; Gamw EESEIVQLQ $?er Only True and Authentic Account of the Last Engagement 0! THE THETA DELTA CHI BRIGHT LIGHTS Fjlbpilhgg 01961 $ gala $leigg apeciamm. CONDUCTED niv THEIR CHRONIC KICKER MR. CHARLES AUGUSTUS DORE .............. Afulljimjged Dude. TIME :-The night after the day before. PLACE :--Engine Room. OVERTUREhby Bag Pipes ............................. 171172 111sz Stim'fmll. STUMP SPEECHhHow I Got Left ............................ C. A. Dom CHARACTER SKETCHhI Want to Join a Frat ..................... Wmmn, RECITATION-Give me Strength to Hold Out .............. W. 0. 5511615211. CONTORTIONIST-Great Back-Sliding Act ...................... C. F. Sam. SOLo-Swinette Accompaniment-When Our Charter from Kenyon Comes .................................................... Laxley. A MODEST MANhGreat Blush Act .............................. loomz'x. GRAND FINALE-B. Fugue-I am going to have my hair cut. . . . C. A. Dore. The whole was concluded with that Mirth Exciting and Ridiculous Farce, entitled HOW I ESTABLISHED A CHAPTER AT THE 0. S. U. BENEDICTION .......................................... Raw. 1W. Kelly. The leading artist, Mr. C. A. Dore, left immediately for Washington Court House, in Charge of a thopN All those who wish to Obtain a. momento of this, Naturehs Greatest Freak, can obtain autograph and piece of handkerchief by depositing three pins with the MAKIO Board. Reslamtz'wx were 2'7; mnmmt demand. r' 100 e; Phi at Alpha. e N Sunday morning, April 12, a number of the boys appeared with new badges on their waistcoats. The MAKIO reporter feeling it his duty, at once investigated, and found the badge to consist of the letters Phi Alpha. By the aid of the Dictionary and various authorities on Greek, we determined that the meaning is one of the following phrases, there being yet a doubt which: Phyteuteria aboetaeeUnbidden suckers. Phaulon aphylisma-Worthless sediment. Phyrama-akraeDough heads. Philopsygoi alectriones-Censorious cocks. zWEMBERS. C. V. PLEUKHARP, G. H. SHARPE, W. G. HYDE, H. J. VVOODWORTH, W. C. SABINE, C. E. CHANDLER, W. H. SIEBERT, H. T. STEPHENS, F. M. RAYMUN U The scheme is an old one. Long years ago a fratcrm'z'y of that name lived a short life among Eastern colleges, and died an igno- minious death. It may be that the founders were thinking of the ladiest fraternity, Alpha Phi, when selecting a name for the or- ganization. It is well that it appeared before the world already named, else it had gone thundering down the ages as the h 0. S. U. What is it I n Phi Alpha of recent date seems a larval stage in the development of Beta Theta Pi's. A society bearing the same name eXISt in Denver University, apparently as a stepping stone to a Chapter 0f,tha.t fraternity. By confession of one of their own number, when the chitinous crust which now surrounds them shall have burst, they will come forth the beautiful winged butter- fly'a Chapter of Beta Theta. Pi. tOriginal price of page, $10, reduced by special favoreEDsJ r1 LP 101 99$ Efimnmka $W. Beardsley, my boy, there isn't much joy In sucking round frats. and cuttlng up cats, If skates possess Charm and there isnt much harm, Since the O. S. U. is no place for you. Farewell, Hitchcock! we may never See you in these halls again ; But you'll not forget, no never, To keep your record free from stain. Too much of a good thing may be had, All over the world, Howard, dear, Telling the truth, it isn,t so bad, But don,t use much of it here. Oh, why has he left us, Winheld Scott, His mouth was big but his wit was not. While you were with us, Jackie Dore, You raised a breeze, altho' a bore. This one away from us was hurled; May Parsons be the last men I see in the world. Ah, there! scholar, athlete Frambes, Stay there! one of the namby-pambies. Excesslve journalism made thee depart, N0 balm in Gilead is for Davis Smart. Phillips in love once got the glove: As tourist bold, he's out in the cold. Ah LA r'L I02 LABORATORIES. CIiEAMfCALS. SODIUM, NICKEL, IODINE, OSMIUM, DAVYUM, ANTIMONV. RUBIDIUM, NERVINNE, TANTULUM, ERmUM, OXYGEN, YTTRIUM, NITROGEN. APPARAT US. VIETS, CONNELL. TEST TUBES. HERMS, HULL7 PARSONS. EL 0 W PIPES. OBRINE, CONVERSE. FIL TEES. SHARP, RAY, VANDERVOORT. PRE CIPITA TES. MYERS, SCHEIBELL. GASEO US PR 01? UCTS. MCPHERSON, HULL, ERSKINE. Red. LITUMS PAPER. Blue. SHARP, SCHEIBELL. BORAX BEADS. SNYDER, LOVEJOY, BROWN. Reton'x. SP! 161 Y '5. Water Flaxkx. VIETs, VANDERVOORT, MYERS, CH Cl3 - Cm H14 N2 DR. OBRINE. B UIVSEIV B URIVERS. r1 1 K 103 $3 giamwihn $wmggt axe tt Shea! tremHed at the wand. W.. J. ROOT ........................ Director. CAPT. C. C. GREEN, t85 .............. Bassoon. CAPt. W. P. BENTLY, ,85 .............. Bagpipe. DESERTER C. V. PLEUKHARP, t85 ...... Tambourine. PRIVATE W. H. HARRISON, t85 . . . . .Flageolet. CAPT. M. O. SCOTT, t85 .............. Bones. MAJOR G. R. TWISS, '85 .............. Banjo. CORP. E. LOVEJOY, 185 ............... Base Drum and Cymbals. CAPT. F. A. TAYLOR, t85 .............. Concertina. EX-LIEUT. W. L. PETERS, t85 ......... Clarionet. PRIVATE C. A. MARPLE, ,85 ........... Guitar. COL.E.T. SCHAUB and MAJ.M. N.M1x. .Soloists. WHOLE ARMY, C. F. SCOTT, Leadw . . . .Prayerists. The editors are fortunate enough to place before the MAKIO readers a list of the above army, it being a decided scoop. It never appeared before the public as it is an organization which only recently came into existence. Do not for a moment imagine that it is composed of virtuous young men, who labor to convert the remaining students, or who strive to correct wickedness in high places. Neither is it aband of holy females who walk the halls and campus, trying to get the young Professors w1thin their toils, or who hourly send up prayers and supplications for the discon- tinuance 0f the demerit system. On the contrary, it is simply a little band of solemn Seniors who delight in sweet sounds and heavenly harmony. They are favored by the Faculty, and arrangements are now in progress to have them take part in the Commencement exercises. The army has been persuaded to make a tour of the country after having received their diplomas. If their services are desired at funerals, socials or weddings, address their business manager, Mr. Harvey Parry, O. S. U. r-v L4 r-I 164 ANDED in with an examination paper to our venerable and invulnerable Professor of Anglo-Saxon and American slang: Maid of Athens, e,er they separate us, Give,0h, give me back my cardiac apparatlis. Or, since that has left my breast, Keep it now, and give me rest! Hclrar my vow before I go, I never thought you7d treat me so. By those kisses all forlorn, Woo'd by winds Algean born; JrBy those lids whose jetty fringe fKiss thy soft cheeks, blooming tinge, By those glass eyes Fiery passion Which deprive me of my daily ration. By that lip I hate to hear; By those No. 9's so dear; By those smaller charms known well, Of which I have not room to tell. Maid of Athens! you have iiunked me; Think of one whom you 11661: can see; Although you,ve sent me far from here, Yet my heart ,11 be on thy bier.59 ?It is supposed that the department of History, of English Language, and of Literature will soon beprmwmzcm' dead. - fThese two lines comprise a Romiac expression of much tenderness. H4 LJ 105 $208.11. RIFLE CLUng HIS club was organized by Lieutenant Blocksom during the early part of May. It is composed of about thirty-five members. For purposes of target practice, the Club is divided into three sections, which practice once every week. Following is a list of those who acquired a grade of eighty and above at a distance of one hundred yards. Lt. Blocksom. . 4 4 4 5 5 5 92 Innis ........... 4 5 4 4 4 84 Cranz .......... 5 4 4 5 4 88 Smith ........... 4 3 4 3 5 4 84 5 5 4 4 4 88 Thompson ...... 4 4 5 4 4 j 84 Kemmler ....... 4 4 5 4 5 88 Weybrecht ...... 4 4 5 4 4 S4 Cathcart ........ 4 4 5 4 4 84 Addison. ....... 4 4 4 4 4 80 Drennem ...... 4 4 4 4 5 84 Gates ........... 3 3 4 5 5 80 Hatchet ........ 4 4 4 5 4 84 Juhusunw. . . . . 4 4 4 4 4 80 Cross ........... 4 4 5 4 4 B4 Whiremau ...... 4 I 4 4 l 4 4 80 200 YARDS.5GRADE ABOVE 70 PER CENT. Van Meter ...... 4 4 4 5 4 84 Lt. Blocksom. . . 3 4 3 4 4 72 Hine ........... 5 4 5 o 5 76 Norris .......... 3 5 3 3 4 72 Johnson ......... 2 5 4 4 4 76 Thompson ...... 5 3 4 2 4 72 Ritchey ........ 5 3 3 4 I 4 76 Hagler .......... 4 J 4 3 3 4 72 The prize oEercd by Lt. Blocksom for best shot at 200 yards was won by johnsoni68 per cent 2;; UNIVERSITY CALENDAR. $4 I 8 8 5 . June 21, Sunday, Baccalaureate. June 22, Monday, Commencement of Literary Societies. June 22 and 23, Monday and Tuesday, Entrance Examinations. June 237 Tuesday, Class Day. June 24, Wednesday, Commencement. September 15 and 16, Tuesday and Wednesday, Entrance Ex- amlnatlons. September I7, Thursday, Registration Day. November 26 and 27. Thursday and Friday, Thanksgiving Holj- days. a gDecember 23, Wednesday, Fall Term Ends. I 8 8 6 . January 7, Thursday, Winter Term Begins. March 31, Wednesday, Winter Term Ends. April 8, Thursday, Spring Term Begins. AL. WWWig-zgwm ,DVERTEHm ENTs$ $$$$$aggme NAMES OF ADVERTISERS. D. L. Auld. L. M. Baker. A. H. Smythe. Geo. Riddle. Geo. H. Twiss. T. H. Schneider. A. A. Thomen. Park Hotel. Wright 8z Merritt. J. M. Milne. Will C. Turner 8: C0. T. H. Smith 8: Co. Bausch 8: Lamb Optical C0. Solon Hyde. Jas. Gillott 81 Sons. Dewey. Harrington 81 Co. F. E. Hayden. I. F. Newman. Hahn, Bellows 81 Co. Eichenlaub. Paul Jones. Aston. W. J. Dane. European House. I. R, Cook 8: Sons. Warner 81 Gares. P. Miller 8: Co. Urlin. B. E. Vance. Sam? Stevens 81 Co. Cormack 8z Higbee. J. W. Richards. Frank Greiner. Blakiston 8: Co. Pond's Extract Co. Studean Supply Co. Columbus Cabinet Co. Wm. Hegelheimer. Berry, Beck 8: Obaugh. W. S. Kimball. Ruhl, Corbett 8: C0. Preston 81 McCune. Mutchmore Bros. u Lantern. Ohio State University. TWISS BOOK STORE, L 69 South High Street. L 9ng gmmx ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, Ami Everything the Student needs 1n the 00011139 8f Study in We University AT LOWEST PRICES. T. H. SCHNEIDERS MUSIC STORE, 21 EAST STATE STREET, COLUMBUS, OI-IIO- SOLE AGENTS IN CENTRAL OHIO FOR IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII DECKER BRO ,,,, sssssssss J. ESWEY 5; 06, R 8146919151 GER. HHMIDWaN, O.RGANS, FULL stock of Sheet Music, Music Books and general Music a1 Mer cab nisd aalw ays on hand. Pianos and Organs sold on easy monthly payments. Cor esonp ndeem Kinli- cited from parties at a distance contemplating the purchase of anyt thin nig nrtch Mu cceLin 109 NEW BOOK STORE. WREGET AND MERRITTu 25 NORTH HIGH STREET, HAVE A FULL STOCK OF Blank Beaks, Paper, Pens, Ink, Penetls, -- AND ALL - 99 SWUDENWS SUPPLIESEE- And will have for Fall Term 3 Complete Line of University Text Books. Society Halls and OFEces Papered Nicely and Cheaply. Hammocks and All Summer Goods. 4. 3. + m. + m1nne,+ 999 Darth High $treel. FANGY GROOERIES, VEGETABLES, ETG. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS, TELEPHONE 407. PHRK H0 TEL Dr. A. A. THOMEN, R U G G- I S H. KAUFFSRAH, PrapH D T Cow MBUS 0on MY HAUL: Metrapehtan Mwo;w , Drug Store, Drug Store, POFULAR RATEs-One and a half squares 25 East State meet. 13 501111 ngh SUNR- nonh of Union Depot. Street Cars for all t fth C'c th H :1 f1 iiljtZS' e 1ypass e 06 every VC GQLUJMEUS, Q. rein .- IIO LOCAL NOTES. The editors would like to hear expressions of opinion as to whether they have done their duty by Prexy and Theta Delta Chi. Information as to one C. Dore, who came here to start a ll Fratf, is scarce. The following problem written on a slip of paper, headed, ll Presidents Office? was picked up on the campus some time ago: If we had 400 students two years ago, and have 250 now, how many will we have when the robins nest again? MAKIo scoops this year have been a very short crop. It is alleged that Barren, Geo. Smith and Jersey have mus- taches. The MAKIO Editors have been much exercised in mind, to judge, from his appearance, whether Charley Scott looks as if he had been struck in the pit of his stomach, or had eaten green cu- cumbers. A majority of the Board incline t0 the former opinion. If Pot Fawcett really did hug the colored lady at the D0rm., we must say we have been disappointed in him. To deliberately try to wreck the feelings of such a. young and tender thing, we would have put far below Pot. Harry went to the skating rink, With him went Lulu dear; He suddenly sat down to think, She sat down quite near. A4 Lu- FL lg III Will C. Turner, Be Ah, Univ. of Mich, Class of'75. Ph0t0--Electr0typers and Engravers, WILL C. TURNER 8: CO., CQLUMEUS, GEIQ. All the Illustrations in the MAKIO were made by this firm. The Photo-Electro process is from IA t0 IA cheaper than Wood-En- graving, and from 1A to h quicker. All we ask is 2. black ink sketch on white paper. We furnish for the printer an electrotype, not a xlerwzjype, as by the old photo-engraving process. Write for estimates. Will make designs at reasonable rates when desired. Wood engraving, first-class work only. he Vemgia nulla retrorsum. T. H. SMITH 8: C0,, HATS a FURNISHING Goons, 130 North High Street, COLUMBUS, OHIO. The Price tn am, is the Price ta 411.. LJ r1 IIZ BAUSCH 8v. LOMB OPTICAL 00., MANUFACTURERS 0F Microscopes,ObjectivesgAccessories ROCHESTER, N. Y.-531-539 North St. Paul St. NEW YORK. 37 Maiden Lane. Complete Illustrated Catalogue on Application. A in 113 SOLON HYDE, SUCCESSOR TO C. ELDRIDGE 8c SON. 4 4 4 A Full Lrine af Ghaiaest Gaeds always in $136k. High and Goodale Sis COLUMBUS, OHIO. WAMWJWMM Lu... -'.:-THE GOLD MEDAer. PARIS. EXPOSITION 828 :, WAS AWARDED TO 11031111! 0 saw! - .7 '. :69 SEPHLEIBFORW EXCEE.ENCE 1N $USTEEI: ?ENs-zsftsn W yuTHET FAVOFHTE NUMBERS 303 332 404 I7035lWlTHw:'-:. GILLOTTS UMER- aryu's- 8010 -BY Au- mazem'us $5.3,- : v.4. e- THROUGHOUT THE- -WORLDE. --' $3.00 THE QUALITY OF OUR PHOTOS 18 THE RECOM- MENDATION WE OFFER. BEST AND FINEST FINISHED Cabinet Photos-$8.00-Per Dozen. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED EWEY 173, 175 av. 177 D , N. HIGH ST-, COLUMBUS, OHIO. WSpecial Rates to Students. r1 :1 .1. : 1 HARRINGTON 8L CO, A 4m?! MANUFACTURING lm JEWELERS.+ RINGS, Badges, Society Pins, ETC., ETC, 40 NORTH HIGH STREET. COLUMBUS, OHIO. FRJHQK E hAgDEFz, Wholesale and Retail w. l ES - $ f$ fg 15 1'3 Na M MQRWH HIGH SWREFW. STAN DARD GOODS. 116 E E E :jwmmiaEEMm ROOM No. 40, North Dorm. SCOTT A. WEBB, PROPRIETOR. w. c. FAWCETT, A .l l O.W.PATCHELL, mums. STUDENTS PATRONAGE SOLIGITED. SHEENIES A SPECIALTY. 117 THE OLD RELIABLE Halm 8C Bellows Furniture Co. IN NEW QIJARTERS. They are now to be found at 17:19 North High Street THEY HAVE THE - LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK 0F FURNITURE my; IN THE CITY. MANTELS AND TILES A. SPECIALTY. ALSO GURTAINS AND DEGORATIONS. When in Columbus, visit our store. It is the attractive place of the city. 118 EICHEN LAUB7S ALILI SHEILILI OYWEIR HBUSEI DAND D EXCELSIOR DINING ROOMS, 74: N. High St. Columbus, 0. SHELL I WSTEIISI USED 1 EXELUSWEL Y. The Only All Shell Oyster House in the City. PAUL JONES JAMES CAREN. . WALL PA P ERS J 0N ES 8: CAREN, AH VAR'EBTJEiZZL :17 ? T? m m At 525 North High ATTORNEYS AF M W. YOU BOYSIwiIIsave MONEY 23 EAST STATE ST., STATIONIFEVRUYa of ASTON, 525 N. High Neil Block. COLUMBUS, OHIO. PRICES THE LOWEST AT ASTONS. DHVIDSQIN HEIIUSE, op J.H.Dav1dsnn N UNION DEPOT, HHHHHHHHHHH Pr ropn'etor. Co Lmnbus 05 EUROPEAN PLAN f DANES DYE HOUSE 26 W Spring St. CientsL Clothing Cleaned, Dyed, Bound and Repaired. 119 JNO. R. COOK T: 801V9 G rad uated and Registered PHARM A CISTS, 1015 NORTH HIGH STREET. Headquarters for Drugs. Chemicals g3 Toilet Articles. A fine line of Tobaccos, Imported and Domestic Cigars. Physicians, Prrs- criptions prepared at all hours. Special discounts to Students. E. GILBERT WERNER?- T WILL L. GHEES. wgogg ENTIST Vitalized Air Appalatus 7 B ORE EXTRAGTENG; TEETE. 71 North High Street. P. MILLER 32 00., FASHIONABLETAILORS LANCASTER, OHIO. FIRST-CLAss WORK ONLY. FINEST SELEGTIOR OF GOODS, LO W EST PRICES- IS THE ONLY PHMBGRJaPHER W$$ma In Columbus that gives the Regular $8.00 1st Premium w $5.5ofim11mat Emmy Perdaz. And GUARANTEES the Best Work made in Ohio. WM Mmmm gist: Palm 216 8: 218 8. High St, Columbus, Ohio. EXTEH INDUCEMENTS T0 STUDENTS. 121 B- E- VANCE, - DEALER IN V- ESPiEifiifyihleEiUD V AN D - MUSICAL MERCHANDISE- Agam for the Famous L11011I Eamon. Unlers DY mail promp 11v lined. No. 17 South High Street SamVl SteVens Q 30., 28 BASH? SPRING ST., OOLIIMBLJS, 0., ': SOLE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED V 'ww-V-w PASADHA CIGAR The Best Five Cent Cigar Offered to the Trade. ,MUTCHMOREBROS, IllaHUEEVEilgiaEii, 43159 Mann Eigh: St, QQLUMEUSp QEEQ. CARMACK cg: HIGBEE, V DEALERS IN STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, 7'32 and. I7'34. North High Street. LJ n H LJ .J 122 ABSWERS TO GORRESPORDEIBTS. G. R. T.-Yes; seven times a week is too often. Sunday night is quite numerous. Prof. A. H. TeBeware of counterfeits. We have heard Ayers Hair Vigor recommended. However, at your age its efficacy is very doubtful. W. J. Rr-Beer is considered a healthy drink, if taken in mod- erate quantities. Dr. W. H. S.--N0; it is not'Father Grannis. He is to our ceiz tain knowledge unmarried. G. W. B y.-Don,tl donit! don't! stop it! The udisun- wellness which your false calves cause extends to all persons, and we would emphasize the hrst exclamation. C. N. ReTake good care of your nose. You were very lucky in escaping with only a scratch on the nose, if, as you say, you were horned by a it heifer While on a geological excursion. St. Jacobis Oil and an' occasional buggy ride before breakfaSt may prove beneficial. B. A. EeNo ; we would not advise you to try it again. Young ladies in the best society do not accept company home from the church unless escorted to it. Your position in the choir is an ad- vantage. 123 RICHARDS, ?THE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST H EADQ UARTERS FOR GIGHRS HND DRUGGISWS, SUNDRIES. NORTH END DRUG STORE, N0. 7!: NORTH HIGH STREET. FRANK GR EIN ER, FIRST C LASS BARBER REZM EEPBW ADE GTGAR SWANE 18 EAST STATE STREET,. COLUMBUS. OHIO. home Wade Bakepg, - MANUFACTURERS OF CRACKERS, BISCUIT, CANDIES, 8m, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL -- Bread, Cakes, 8cc., ELAEESTQN GQQD 94 North High St., COLUMBUS, OHIO. -+ .. 124 NEW YORK, MAY 10, 1884. PONDS EXTRACT CO. : Since the first of the athletic season I have used POND'S DEAR SIRS : EXTRACT as a rubbing material, and find it to be the best article of the kind It removes stiffness and soreness of the'muscles like I have ever used. magic, and in my opinion is destined to be the liniment for athletic purposes Yours truly, in the future. L. E. MEERS, Manhattan Athletic Club. Miiwmsgal'rmm l Whe Wander l 9f Healingl The best known Lotion for Athletes, Cricket and Ball Players. It prevents or removes almost instantaneously, all Soreness, Stiff- ness or Swelling after rubbing or bathing the parts with the Extract. We have testimonials from all the leading athletes. CAUTION. PONDls EXTRACT is sold only in bottles with the name blown in the glass. W It is unsafe to use other articles with our directions. INSIST on having POND'S EXTRACT. Refuse all imitations and substitutions. Price 50a, Cheap; $1, Cheaper; $1.75, Cheapest. 'qn13 agawv ueuvquvw lsxomaqam AHHVH 2mm smog; 'S919UIW H1; 03, 31 puammooax mes pm: I'03,:9 lsmo lsugzns lssauams :sasod and Bugqqnx 103 pasn .1er 9A'eq I Juamgun 1seq aq; aq 01 1g pug pu'e sqmom :Nsrwmlnag : '03 lDVHlXEI S.ONOJ M9; 152d 9111 m; LOVXLXEI SJINOC'I gugsn 119;;quan 47331 l1 MIN 51qu MSN r'l AA. 125 IT STRIKES THEM ALL ALIKE ! I'In'lI'VIJ'HI'hI .I'm'UV'U'VH'VMHu'uI DEAR FATHER: t We students of the O. S. U. have advantages pecullar to the institution. While digging Greek notes and taking scienthic ehemics and physics, our warlike enthusiasm is aroused by the rattle of musketry and the sweet scent of the old war horse from the insecting room. I feel very grateful for my maintenance in a college of such advantages, and hope to show my appreciation for your kindness by the improvement of my precious time. 1 will not llrz'nlele l, or go to the ll malls, but will save money by buying my Books, Tablets, Pencils, Stationery, Gloves, and, in fact, almost anything a student wants, of the Students' Supply Company. They sell goods cheaper than any firm in the city, and when we have finished our books, they buy them back at a good price. I say let students patronize students. Yours Respectfully, O. C. YLPPUS. ROOM 31, THIRD FLOOR. FURNITURE ecANDa tholsheping Gmmds here ALL GRADES AND PRICES, The Largest and most Varied Stock in the city at the very Lowest prices. All the Latest things in the market. GOLUMBUS GABINET GO. 194 8!: 196 South High Street, COLUMBUS, O. WM. HEGELHEIMER, w 172 South High Street, C O LUM BUS, O H IO- W MILITARY UNIFORMS A SPECIAILTY. A Perfect Fit Guaranteed. Hf ivux PREIUDICE IS A THIEF, And will rob you of many good things. Our Cigarettes are as fme as can be produced. They have late- ly been improved, are not hard not dry Wi11 always smoke free and moist-Will not crumble in the pocket nor catch you in the throat. If you are not opposed to a change and cannnot obtain them of your dealer, send to the manufacturers for a sample. WM. 3. KTMBALL 8: c0., ROCIIESTER, N. Y. ENCLOSE THREE RED STAMPS. EUEL, GQRETT 8g, 3ng THE$ PBEUIJAM EAWERBR3, $ARE AT 55 and 57 SOUTH HIGH STREET. Where Students and Others giving Banquets will fmd them ready to serve at all times. LJ rn Jag .. AW 128 wsmmnw LANCASTER, OHIO- Our Salesman and Cutter visits the Capital City on the FIRST TUESDAY OF EACH MONTH With a. Eull and Complete Line of Imported and Domestic SUITINGS.TBDUSERINGSXLVESTINGS AND AT PRICES AS LOW As good Workmanship and Guaranteed Satisfaction will permit. We invite an Inspection of our samples, open at the American House on the above date. BERRY, BECK 8: OBAUGH. 129 FOR BARGAINS IN ANY KIND OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, G-O 'I'O C. D. WILLIAMSONS. Ghickering, Mathushek. and Emerson Pianos and D. S. Johnston 8: Gals Organs. BEADQUARTERS FOR FINE STRINGS. G. B. WTUUTAM36N, 25 North High Street, COLUMBUS, OHIO. .L L. Pnzston, N56, PRESTON 8C CO ya... F. a MacUNE. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA FINE BOOTS AND FINE SHOES TRUNKS AND SATCHELS, N HNORTHHIGHSTREE'L COLUMBUS OHIO: Cor. HIGHSzBROAD STREET. COME EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH. PHI ALPHA 1.41m .... I B .A. ID G E s- SHEA? JQHN-a TOD BARRAOKS, NORTH HIGH STREET, COLUMBUS, OHIO. 1'1 11 7 THE LANTERN; A Fortnightly, devoted to Literature, Science and Art. The Board of Editors is chosen from the members of the three Literary Societies. BOARD OF EDITORS. W. P. BENTLEY, - - - Editor in Ckz'ef. Busmess Managers. w. W. KEIFER, H. T. STEPHENS, ;h CLARA FISHER, - - - Literary Editor. W. F. CHARTERS, - Lam! Editors. M. O. SCOTT, W. G. HYDE, h - Persona! Editors. ' V. J EMERY, f OLIVE B. JONES, - - Excimnge Edz'lor. LA 0an4? M 44 U OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY. HE University offers seven degresLes-Bachelor of Arts, Bach- elor of Philosophy, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Agricul- ture, Civil Engineer, Mechanical Engineer, and Mining Engineer. Each degree is conferred on the completion of a four years' course of study. A Preparatory Course and a short Agricultural Course are also provided. A Faculty of seventeen members. Additional members to be elected atvthe 'end of the present year. Six well equipped laboratories-Physical, Mechanical, Chemical, Metallurgical, Botanical and Physiological. A laboratory for Agricultural Chemistry, and a Veterinary Museum to be opened the coming year. About thirteen thousand dollars will be expended in new ap- pliances within a few months. EXPENSES. Tuition free. Contingent fee $5.00 a term. Board and furnished room in dormitory about $3.25 a week; in private families $4.00 to $5.00 a week. -+L