E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse

Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

- Class of 1887

Page 1 of 172

Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH) online collection, 1887 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1887 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1887 volume:

“

I Rx-,ff ,1- , 2 I , fr. T ggzsf ' - KN L K' 1':j::: wx bf ' .. INTL! .1,1,. ISI ' .:...,. A , L., ag., 05:5 'HU-. 'WHT - ..:.fH- , 'ztarzr' illfiy' ..,.!g A .Lara .' afar I .... .. yszagg V 1::::: .fzrufbx f N. r:r?5.., J 'K :-- 1' Mxxfx 1 efsisssw f . X' wr: 52555. , 11: X . 1-r fr 'X 3 x 5' .fr V, '.s X Jkfjkf V XX .5 YV. I a Q 1, h X. W Q 1 K l if . .. Q . 4 'X ' n . k'- sw X X , . 1 h L :::1,ij 5.2, my-?.'l 4l F f Tal, f vf -gn-11: .Y J' , xp- -- ff-Q :wtf M f 1 L ff . 5f??fff,fJ ' f f. .ip , ' fiifliif - 2 ff ' Vu - A ' 2, B - lg , , 1 ' f if ' 1 K- wi - .- A Q - s -Q - -gif ' XXS7' X1 fun, Nm, m I -wi :, Y N Z 5 I -LHS?-X E . , , ,L ,1 -'I 1,1 v. - , f :::' , - - . .ww I v-A. - . kj I vu. K , , 1 V . 1 I, if 7.7 , HY A M .7-1,15 X if at -ffff' ' ,'?- U25 J rx ' YM X' '15 A ,Q K 55555 ' f 7 4 1 ' ff .5 a '.1 . 1' ,' ' q 'r - '- Z T?g'i'1,.-efvffL.,. YN, .I. I, Q- ,i.1....'k,,1,,'l 'Q ' A ' ,l:gj5f..' I E ,' six' 'Xl' ' '7 Q A geslsigf'Z1i,i,Tis1a-1a i+zzi51si:if2iE?fi32551iiiiiiifffali?Wifiiirjiiffflifsigfmmirsfmmmfr:-.n1W.E. -- f'-94 ....,. ,iff i' :1,'::g.:::!J'::::,-r::wEgifs,'Suhr13I'EiFif:fLlEiII??i?El1.,.!evWt:1:::HrI1713371-Ui!fg 1:1f:'::YI'4'1f'! T! 3113! . - - ,lv 'fn-'-14: A' -'il' 'I' 377-'7 'ff! :: 'fVf15f'Z1::::::i::'I5f'lfE'5f-f F17111'?'?'5'355':5 ff7f'9'fE'f '-'ff:'2 A ' - L.. :....,xa:a,: zq.1L1::::..L1.If..l q::4.4Ligg,j,,if -i1,f3,,IQ,Qggg.Q,g55: kj ' , gfr' il . a - if-fi: '...z- L ' .' '. -. . . ......i-,fri l Y 4 . 1 1 :Si , .. -,,.....,...,..1w.-gv-Ml. K. t , ,I L In N , 4 Q' 'MTG' ExcLusIvEI.Y RETAIL vwwfx Fine' RS f' TONSORIAL, IPARLOR 'Q FINEST AND BEST IN THE CITY. It I No. 3l North High St., Hoster Block- SHAVE, - - IOO. EGO NOG SHAMPOO, - 250. ' Y HAIR CUT, - 250. DRY SHAMPOO, - IOO. BOOT BLACK, 5 FOR 25c. - 51 if .- '- , I K, 1 Her glance, howlwildly beautiful. -jllzlvs Basierdes. ' 4. R' A - ef A WH ETHER gamma SHORE, X OF FINE ART. , . s , 0 o Etshlngs and Werks ef lI1'I,, Q ,X , A . 0 'O , 'iv' q.alm4+9L,,v -I Q we 0 E f Water Colors, W AQ ? , I 0' ' 0' COLD -- A - A ,' . Qgs,' ' ,YI I X RT IO, -'WNW Qi, ANTIQUE, BRONZE, 51 2 1vE.1eAE'EIInm1n..,,.. ',,, . PLUSH, Ag I E , 'Iyo9?Q X,Q+iL ' I ljancy Wood Frames. I I 0 - Q Q . ,fi ,bO5b,v SPEOIALATTENTION GIVEN T0 ' 0' 6 6. 'Q' FHAMINC-i.0F U1 '0 Qv',' ' , O URIYUN, IIII.IIPIsIBL PIIIIIIIIIIII. Q -gf' E , ' . QLD FRAMES RE-OIEOEO. J ' 255 N-'Eigh..St., Ocmmmmnws, O. - - ,', Q ! cc ' I ' ' I :Im myself alone,-,-Bloxom. I ' C I. ' 'Zv f Q A lf' - . 7 W QQ. by OHE N A1410 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY V '1 I-111 14 RAl ILRNI F11-Lb OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY COLUMBUS OHIO VOLULXXIE, VII 1887 COLUMBUS OHIO A C B 1887 gfog? A 1 -A P1-x' r 4-gg , ' . x sz.- 1 V . . cw C.B J P gr, fyqgel T25 emu Eeriimjs angel Ezcafale, 82313056 1 'QCZIQ1ZHj Hjis bemk ngexey ijljim cmrrjcpcierccz, czrfffiv 2fff,,1iC5:IiG1D eujfzl lczrugbiiiv 0161516 fiiexrsy ' I 4 4 w ' J W w W 1 5 R .Q w 4 f , 1 1 ' 1 4 3 fi .X A ' A S, is A 5 J ' 1 F i i J' -1-1-W.. 1 Q I' , 9 l. N... 'I' A A- P af BGRRD GT' GDITB RS- EDGAR vif.- Mix, Phi Gamma Delta. HARRY F. MILLER, Phi Kappa Psi. HOWARD N. THOMPSON, Sigma Chi. WILL IVICPHERSON, Phi Delta Theta. VV. F. CHARTERS, Chi Phi. H G. GLENN ATKINS, Beta Theta Ri JOSEPH R TAYLOR, Special Artist. W '14 PMHW L We-f--44 A' ? frug al , 'jx .I if , I. E, if ' . ?mj ilI1' I QQflliQQM'ff' th ,M ' - U W , If 1 7 fri! ' :ji E mm ww fn mum N J l ' x' P 3 c J X M.. J . L 52? 5 wx KKK J 4815-f,,ZQg, J W Ln. -.xf Www X ,R fx 1 dab x P 'EKI wif referee S the offensrve and repulswe moth, creeprng hlther and thxther amld dlrt and sllme, becomes as tlme rolls on the beautxful cabbage Worm, wlth lts sleek surface and magnlficent proportlons as the unattractlve larva lylng among the debrls scattered over the surface of the earth 1S gradually, by the warmth of the sun trans formed lnto the beautlful butterfly dazzlmg the eye wlth 1ts gaudy colors as 1t soars aloft ln the great ethereal ocean, so does the present MAKIO, gradually developlng from the measly larva of last years MAKIO, through the lnfluence of the warmth and wrsdom of srx of the brlghtest llghts rn college, burst forth lnto publlc new wtth all 1ts w1t and wlsdom with all 1tS grandeur and subhmltv Dear reader, we confidentlally tell you to begln wlth that beyond any doubt thrs IS the best MAKIO ever pubhshed We say thrs to drsarm your prejudlce Unfavorable concluslons are often drawn when prejudlce holds sway Draw a favorable one or none If you feel offended at what you read, remember the M wie MIR ROR shows you as others see you and amend your ways If ny weakness you thought carefully concealed from the publlc eye h rs been brought lnto the bright sunhght of pubhcrty remember that the pollshed surface of the Mfxere lhlIRROR catches and reflects things, hldden as well as exposed and let your vice fall Into :mm exposure We are the gentlest of men and shun strlfe at all times Our work has been done not for our own pleasure but for your good Ours are volees Cfylllg rn the mlderness calhng on you all to repent and turn from the folly of your xy 'rys lt may seem but httle short of fr mlracle when we tell you th rt wlth the exceptlon ofthe prlfe poem, eyeu artlele lll thrs M new has been deylsed md wrltten by the edltors Hou so mueh materlal could h we been collected by so few may seem to you beyond com prehenslon hut you must remember that lt hrs cost us hours of 7 . I 7 v ' 7 , 1 . . . . i 7 . ' : 1 s ' - .' 1 , ' . ' . u ' . e e ' , L .. H .... . I., I . l c . .' Q J . 1 ' I . ' mans 1z'esucz'u1z'a. Above all. we pray you not to be olfended at your 4 n n K . A . u - c 1. v , 7 6 . Y I Vg Y . . 3 . I 7 'J J F I . 1 K 1 Z .x y m 1 v A v - .- . r I m D A l A labor. Many an hour has been spent upon its construction when you were fondlyereclining in the arms of Morpheus. Well may you gaze upon us with awe and admiration. Special attention is called to the prize poem by Mr. C. H. Aldrich. Mr. Aldrich is one of our most highly cultivated and intellectual students. His masterly efforts in the field of oratory are well known to all. It isstated that the poem has cost hours, weeks, yea! even months of labor, but his production is one that will arouse the ad- miration of the college. We are 'also indebted to Mr Aldrich for forming the basis of much excellent material. We also wish to ex- tend our humble thanks to the Famacs, Theta Lambda Omega, and especially to the Missionary Society. Without such noble topics for discussion the Miuiro would have been greatly depreciated in value. ' b of the Faculty who so kindly ' We wish also to thank the mem ers sts We are thus able to present to have complied with our reque . our readers the pictures of all the members ot the faculty. which. ' ' ' feature which alone is well toge worth the price of the MAKIO. It is hoped that every member of the University who is so fortu- es. will take Clue notice of 5 nate as to read and reflect upon these pag , so kind as to aid' us with their advertise- ther with their biographies, form a those firms who have been i ' ld not have been pull- ments, for without their aid the MARIO cou lished. u 0 76 if Lv X51 txt? 4 f 2 Qggmj C 3' f Q.Q,C0f C l I4 full -.1 f,,'k -4 'll . I ,. , g 4. vw, . I W: -1- Q ls'-' x U, v .... - ..,v A. 5 J , X e . 313. 'gg LDC' Q .? N l.. p .. 0 065 Q Viww C 5' 1 ': x , 'If f , f r w, I fo L , q -. M. 15J9X' vf ',r 'L 1 ng I ' I' ffl I ll I KN IK PM x xx f. 'IY' XXX x xxtl Q3 K' I' 1 ' -x . ,'-. 3 if ' - X ffl. Q- F I BREATHES there ai mah with soul so dead Vlfho never to himself hath said, lVlg college home is dull and drg 3- Whose heart hath ne er withih him burned, For fraternal friends in truth confirmedg For friends on which he mag relg? lf such there loe, go, mark him well, For him no sincere raptures swellg No helping hand, no earnest word, Will e'er give ought for his own good. Despite his honors, power and pelf, The wretch enveloped all iq self, l.iving'shall forfeit fair renowq, And, doublg dging, shall go olowq To the vile dust, frorh which he sprung. Unwept, unhonored, and unsung. lO MWESHKSQQQW G54 Fraternities 3622, -xfS0f1fBe-QfN-- Qbio Sl'dl eE University -'NfS-in4fS- .1 Qrder of Qsfdblishmenf. -YVPPPSQELB-57Q14fM+ H 5. .L E - '-.L x-.LH ,ii- Q,...4-'- ffl Q l'3 f O 7 L 1 a f . 1 ,K M ,, 5 1 j. W W. JS l ff 3 f l I i T I i if I vi '15 if w 2 E, V P .'-.-1,5132 X:-' P.. , 1 1 1 9 1115 l..'Tl5 Rox -QQ Phi XVILLIS H. FRANK A. RAI: -IOSEPII S. MX'ERS. SLJOTT A. WERE, I HENRX' S. BTEWTON. H. ALIBROSE KIEHIJ, HENTQX' S. MITCHELL, CHARLES L. BAUER, Q1 UXQ Q i Q3 Fl! I. HOU. 'li ,Q- '-A O f-31,1-., 'fr-A ,. , ......,r..--f-uh C 111141 IWTI51? lIAlIC5IflI1Y .ff 91 , x QQ ,QI 'f NEO. x XX I Q ,nm rj G 0. .Lg - 6 I i-OF+ Ga 1111113 - ESTABLISHED 1878 K Del ta. A C XTIT 'E AIEZlIB131?S.' X7IE'INS ' , E. M., 86, Post Graduate. 'S 7. , '88, ' '89. JESSE' L. JONES. ltl '90. WILLIAM H. HANNUM, URIAH H. MYERS.-' EDGAR W. MIX. WILLIAM W. MEEK, 'CI-IARLES.E. GAINS, DNAVID A. RANNELLS HARRY P. SCOTT, JOHN H. WILLIAMS. 13 1 7 PHI GAMMA DELTA- YVALTDR A. DUN, '78 FERDINAND HOWALD, I. F. MCFADDEN, A. B. MCMACKIN, W. F. NOBLE, ,79- R. S. TOWNE, ,79- hl. C. WARD, '8o. H. D. GREGORY, '8o. H. R. POOL, 'SL C. M. LEWIS, '8I. IRWIN LINSEN, '82. F, W. SPERR, '83. '78. '79 CHAS. E. HIGEEE, '83. C OL OR- Royal Purple. A I. UMNI- , 8. JNO. J. DUN, '83. C. C. MILLER, '83. J. T. ANDERSON, '84. C. V. MEAD, '84. I. B. WIKOFF, '34- J. R. LOVEJOY, f84. EDW. ORTON, IR., '34- ELLIS LOVEJOY, '85. W. R. MALONE, '85. M. N. MIX, '85. W. J. ROOT, '85. GEO. A. MASTERS, '86, WILLIS B. VIETS, '86, GEO. S. CUNNINGHAM, '86. RESIDENT MEMBERS. N. S. SMITH, T. G. DICKINSON, . L. D. BROWN, J. F. MCFADDEN, C. N. BROWN, C. M. LEWIS, S. L. BLACK, C. D. EVERETT, GEO. KAUFFMAN, K. D. WOOD, CHAS. E. HIGBEE, H. N. P. DOLE, LYMAN DANN B. F. BRIDGE A. C. BUTLER C. H. SCOFIELD, 7 1 7 A. B. ADAMS, R. H. COTTON, J. H. V'ERCOE. C. C. KELSO, J. B.,WVIKOFF, C. W. MILLER, CHAS. A. XVIKOFF EDW. DANN. ROLL OF ACTI'VE CHAPTERS. Wash. and jeff. College. College ofthe City of N. Y. University ol Georgia. Bucknell University. Racine College. Denison University. Indiana State University. Wabash College. Adelbert College. Marietta College. Columbia College. Ohio State University. De Pauw University. Illinois Wesleyan University. University of Kansas. Pennsylvania College. Roanoke College. University of Wooster. University of Virginia. Knox College. Lafayette College. Allegheny College. Hampden-Sidney College. University of Texas. Wlttenburg College. Muhlenburg College. University of Michigan. Hanover College. Ohio Wesleyan University. Lehigh University, Wm. Jewell College. University of California. ' . x.x..wx.x.x.x.x xfwxxx xmxfxmxx' Delta Graduate Chapter, Chattanooga, Tennessee. The next Annual Convention at Bloomington Illinois O't b ' S - fl -'vo I Delegates: Scott A. Webb and E. W. Mix. ' N' L 0 er ' 'mi ul 14 9 Q ! 1 O 4 I 4 4 1 , N X F x 1 1 4 I a , I 7 l x 1 4 w , 1 , , W I B .4 1 :rj ,,., H :1a.-,-.- -Y i I l w x I I k L F w, X x X l 1 1 i 2459 N I J Ai? -, 'N f if N' ,QW ,X f 0 f 2 9 1, IBS? S DR.. Z1'QX..PH1I..A. A ' - -L-5-L-Manu.. ....RA,n-R...-..L..g..,... . U., . I KAPIJA IJSI. V I' Ilh Off! if If 5 Y , .v'f 'Q f0f.3R f I I if W! ,eifwlqqfagglggg . ga Sp ,, f , . ,Wi x N, 1' jj!! . ,K . 1,1 1 -IA - O R 1, X ,N COLORS-Lavender and Pzkzk. -?. . Delta Chapter of Ohio. H. P. CONVERSE, ARTHUR HAR'1'WEL ESTABLISHED MAY 15 1880 I AlCTIIf'E MEMBERS. '87. O. C. ZAUMSEIL, H. E. PAYNE. li-1 '88 L1 J. A. W1 LG Us, WG. R. BAKER. i '89. HARRY F. MILLER, G. P. GRIMSLEX', GEO. N. COLE, H. P. PIORTON. - 'O HARRY A. YEAZELl.,, ff1Left College. I5 CHARLES S. CFR.-XY. ROBER1' K. BEACH. CHARLES C. XVEYBRECH1 5531131 - f 1 . Q V il . . 5, l l i r l l l l l PIII IKA.P13A PSI- FOUNDE ' . D AT JEFFERSON COLLEGE, PA-. 1352- ,.,,,f- L O DELTA. A.LUllINI OF 0111 GEO. W. DUN, B. Sc.. '84, J, SCO-1-T HUBIPHREY, B. Sc., ,79- SlDNEY H.. SHORT, B. Sc., 30- , ' C. A. MARPLE, B. Sc., '35- W. K. CHERRVHOLMES, B. Sc., 3'- W. L. PETERS, M. E.. 85. OLIVER FASSIG, B. Sc., '82. , X E. M. VANHARLINGEN, B. Sc., 33- 1. P. MlLLlG.AN, B. A.. '86 E. J. CONVERSE, B- AH '36 J. H. GALRRMTH, B. Ph , '83. C. F. MARVIN, M. E., 8 3. W. W. KEIFER. B. A., 'S6. SRS. . RESIDENT ll-IEBIBI GOV. J. B. FORAKER. HON. JOHN BEATTY. . I. J. CHEs't'ER. M. A. I CHAR. E. FREEMAN. WiLL B. CORNELL. HON. L. J. CRITCHFIELD, M. A. REV. A. N. CRAFT, M. A. REV. W. D. GRAY, M. A. G. A. FRAMBES, M. A. FRED SHEDD. QiEO. Y. AxDERsOx. FRED W. Hiljlll-ZARll. gl. H. G.u.BR.a1't'n, B. GEO. W. MCCOAIQD, M. A. HARRY Swann. JOHN R. BOWDLE, B. A. P. C. ROBINSON. EUGENE LANE, B. A. CHAS. S. CHER1NG'rON, li. A. l t.tcR1Nt:ER. G I-IORLZE S31 .tR'1'. J. M. 'l'.-xrt.OR. B. A, XVILLIAR-'l.GREEN, B. A. C. A 3i.XRl'l.li. ll. Sc. E.'L. T. SCHAUB, M. E. W1t.1.t.w Nan.. j. W. CONAWAV. AC. B. CUXlS'l'0x'K. HERMAN M. HUl3llARlJ. l.. B. Clll-Zlilktl rox. E., R. MARCH. W. l.. lil-1'l'l-IRS. M. li RCDLL fllf LXH.-KPTISRS. NVash. Rnd jeff, College. hVZ1Si1.1lllLi Lee University. NY.tli.isli t t-ilcgf Alleghany College. Hatnpden-Sidney College. Xurthxicstf-rn inn 1 it A Mich. State l nucr tx Bucknell University. Pennsylvania College. Dickinson College. Franklin and Marshall Collcg Lafayette College. University of Pennsylvrtnizt. Cornell University. Syracuse University Hobart College. University o Virginia. C johns Hopkins University. Columbian Collczc. Wis State l'miv.-is South Cnrolinzt College. llcl--it Uollt-gc University of Mississippi. Ohio NVcslcy:in University. C--rn:-ll Coll:-gi-. Ntiit-suit Colleg- XViltcnhcrt: College. Wooster University. K .ttlvtwn i fill.-gn Rnnsgu Suu- l nu i Dc Pttnw University. hlttvcisrty-01 VA, if Ohio Suite University. Indiana Static University. Next Grand Arch Council will bc licltl :it Wttshingtnn ll. t' xl. 1 I isss Hon. J. li. Fomkcr, N. V. Alpha. Poet: Ruhr, il, llurdqu,-W Intl. qg,,m,,,,',i H l6 E. L. T. SCHAUB, M- EH il'- lonxt State l'mtl'v x +1--gif: Q .L mf fl 4: , SQ .Qi ' T,-ii h uf. X Q 'c i , ' 'i, fr ir 6 9' I 'if , 1 , 9 1 4l.L.PHA GANINIA CHAPTER X SIG-15.5. CEI- ' I ESTABLISHED IN MAY, 1882. AC TIT715 ZIIEZIIBERS. RO'BER1' HAZLETT, JR., - ,. , ARTHUR r1.HEA1'H, H ARRY M. GATES, HONXVARD T. GARRETT, IRA H. MIILLER, C. CA31' ER O v lA'l 1', GEORGIA. F. WEIDNER. 'SSL ' HARRY HEDGES, HOWARD N. THOMPSON AMOR SHARP. ' .iii- - ass. HARRY R. HALL. ,..11- ' '00, R. 15. YOUNG. WALTER B. NORRIS. '91, FRANK H. GfXL.E. 17 GEO. R. TWISS, B. T. C.,MORRIS, SIGNIA CHI- FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY IN 1847- lil- COL ORS-Blue and 0014. ALUZVINI. Sc., H. P. SMITH, B. Sc. OTTO SCHROLL, C. E., .R ETIRED MEMBER S . FRANK MILLER, EDWARD DOWSETT, GEO. WM. BEATY, J. C. EASTMAN, H. K. TERRY, CHAS. A. DAVIS, J. E. I-IUSTON, E. T. LAUNDON, D. K. WATSON, DE WIT1' C. JONES, THOS. E. POXVELL, THOS. H. RIOKETTS, O. S. BRUMBACR, QI. G. HOFFMAN, JA5. VVATSON, A. W. WILLIAMS, F. D. STIDHAM,- E. JUDSON CRAFT, ED. C. GRAN'1', I. C. MARQUARD'1', O. M. HOGE- T. O. BALLARD, E S. MARTIN, M. D. J. E. MERION, CHAS. A. CROWELL, GEO. B. MONYPENY, GEO. M. ANGIER. If I5 SIDENT ZIIEIUBEIC S . ROBERT I.. MCCABE, BEN. B. IVOODBURY, MORRIS BOOTH, JAMES C. GODMAN, GEO. B. MCJNYPENX' fl'l l'O SOHROLI., GEO. li. GOULDING. JASON W. FIRESTONE, VIAY J. JENNINGS, C WALTER B. PAGE, EDMUND SMITH 7 DAVE E. MOONEV, CHAS. O. ADAMS, 1 W. C. MERRI'I'T. HARRY C. ELL.IOT'I', A. W. WILLIABIS. H. K. TERRY. GEO. WM. BEAT'I'x'. CI-IAS. A. DAVIS. C. S. FAT, E. j. CRAFT. LINUS IQAUIIFMAN. lV.B.CARPENTER.hl.U. AACTIVE CHAPTER 12 OL L. FIRST PROVINCE-Theta, Pennsylvania College: Kappa, University at Lexvisburg: Umi' cron, Dickinson College, Phi, Lafayette College, Phi Phi, Uinversity of Pa.: Alpha Delta. Stevens Institute of Tech., Alpha Theta, Mass. Inst. of Tech. ' SECOND PROVINCE-Zeta, Wash. and Lee Univ., Tau.' Roanoke College: Psi, Unix. of Va., Gamma-Gamma, Randolph-Macon College, Sigma-Sigma, Hampden-Sidney College: Alpha Mu, Virginia Military Institute. TI-I1RD'PROvINt'E-Alpha, Ohio Wes. Univ., Beta, Wooster Univ.: Eta, L'nIv. of Bliss.: Mu, Dennison Univ., Zeta-Zeta, Centre College, Zeta-Psi, Univ. of Cin : Alpha-Gamma, ghio-State University, Alpha-Nu, University of Texas, Alpha Omicron, Tulane University ouxsiana. FOURVTH PROVINCE-Lambda, Ind. State Univ ' Yi De Pauw Univ ' Rho Butlc l' ' Chi, Hanover College, Delta-Delta, Purdue Univi: 4Delta Chi, xvRURSh:'C0l. i T nu!-1 FIFTH PROVINCE-jOmega, Northwestern Univ., ThetalTheta, Univ. of Mich.: Kappa Kappa, Ills. State University, Alpha Zeta, Beloit College, Alphi Iota, llls. Western l'nn-.5 Alpha Kappa, Hillsdale College, Alpha Lambda, Univ. of NVis. . SIXTII PROVINDE--Alpha Epsilon, Univ. fN b . 'k. : Al ha E .. U ' -. f I -Q : Al- 5. XI, University of Kansas, University ofCal?forI1eiafqs it A I N ml O mi i lb i A LUAIIIVI CHA PTH R RO I. I.. E'1'A-Lafayette. 1O'1'A--Indianapolis. '1'IIE'rA-CiIiciIIIi.iti. Umm: x--Chit-.Ig,t, I8 vm 'sunf- mmm , Pauix fdofrynyh fl Q w. vw.-f-, wv-New ,...-...,., 1'H1 .DELTA TFIETA.. -g3'ww YnawokS?-, f. S' was .' ix 3 3 g .f wa . 1 ,G -' . G .M w , I V..l' , 1 C' GQEJ QI AX ' N VV! '1 , Q I 01110 Zeta Chapter. V. J. EMERY, MARK FRANCIS F. S. BALL. G. B. NVE, A. C. Buss, - , ESTABLISHED-OCTOBER 6, 1883. ACTII7E MEMBERS.. , - '87, ' A I , VVILIE MC PHERSCN. - , 'SSR L. H. BRIUNDAGI2. . 's9. ROBT. ECKHARDT. - - '90. --1.1, ' '91, 19 W.-F. HUNT, A A. C. REEVES V F. W. BROWN, C. A. XVINTER. H. H. VVARD. I I Phi Delta 751191727- ,.,l..i- FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITYI OXFORD, OHIO: 'N 1848- .iii- COLORS-Avjgfnz and Azure. R ISSTD EBIT MEMBERS. C. In GILMORE, IAS. S. CONVERSE, Attorney at Law. Real Estate Agent. CVRUS HULING, FRANK BROWN, Prosecuting Attorney- With Malta Plow Works. S. J. FLICKINGER, ROBT- SEEDS,- Editor o. s joumm. Wlfh Seeds 42 SCOU- Colby, Me. Dartmouth, N. H. University of Vt. Williams, Mass. Cornell, N. Y. . Union, N. Y. College of the City Columbia, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Lafayette, Pa. Pennsylvania, Pa. Wash. and Jeff., Pa Alleghany, Pa. , Dickinson, Pa. I Butler, Ind. Franklin, Ind. Hanover, Ind. De Panw, Ind. University of Minn. University of Kan. New York. Pittsburgh, Pa. Baltimore, Md. ' Washington, D. C. Kansas City, Mo. The next Biennial Convention October, 1887. Richmond, Va. Columbus, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Chicago, Ill. San Frencisco, Cal. HARRY ROUNDS. IQULL OF a4CTITf'E CFIAPTEIQS. University of Nebraska. Roanoke, Va. University of Va. Randolph and Macon, Ga. Richmond, Va. Va. Military Inst. of N. Y. Washington and Lee, Va. University of N. C. South Carolina College. University of Ga. Emory, Ga. Mercer, Ga. Vanderbilt, Tenn. University of the South. University of Albany. State College of Mich. Hillsdale, Mich. Northwestern University, lll. Knox College, Ill. Iowa Wesleyan University. University of California. . State University of Iowa. Alabama Polytech. Inst. Southern University, Ala. University of Miss. University of Texas. Southern University, Tex. Center College, Ky. Central Universizy, Ky. Miami University, O' Ohio Wesleyan University. Wooster, Ohio. Buchtel, Ohio. Ohio State University. Indiana University. Wabash, Indiana. Illinois XVesleyan University. Lombard, Illinois. University of Wisconsin. University of Missouri NVestminster Missouri. 441, UIIIZSII C1lIf1.PTEIvl S . 20 Galesburg, Ill. Akron, U, 'I Nashville, Tenn. Louisville. Ky. Montgomery, Ala. Franklin, Ind. Cincinnati, O. Indianapolis, lnd, Miiiiieapolis, lllinn. will be held at Bloomington, Ill.. 4 S E Q I . I 5 f. 4991 1- s-rf-ve ,ri-vs:-'la :wg ,4-,- A As.. 43.4. ii ,, 5-sf:-Pfrw - 4 X I 7' 2 i if 2' 'er 15 f fr 'J YiE 'Y Y -f : ia, E LF Yi - -1ff:iE-i5Q- if 7' ,' if-if 1. 'QQ' -.' E5Tlgj,3?- ' fi ' g iE f f -1 2 Liriiiggig 5 f i 7 F 75- -' 7- Ai-giiiii-, EZ E 1 1 g ,1 ' !i? g L 41 1 -1 22- , -fx? 'f-52-T- , ' if- ja :i ,. V -- -gig i 5 ' 1 '? -15,25 E 1 L ' ' -Iii - --:- ,E - EZ- 2 -V, iqg: ,figff-f '52 E A f ag ij' .gi ff f pf Q 7 T342 , sf - - 1 15, f 5? lm' LE Z f 1, - f ' -gf: 1, , T- Q. -:riff , f -- 225' ,- ' Y 1 - f ' Y '- ,- ,Q 'ff 35155 j 32? -W an Y 5 ,HJ-L, :I T57-,L ' 1,,fl 3 ? - Y ' 'S ff.:-Z -gf 2-F- K-1 --vel Y i Y li! ,IU r ijm::n::L-Q '15 f E f,'E J ii? -I E 6 , Eff, E f- ' -' -- fi f 14572 F -, F , E.-auf 5 B'51 - Qg:1'i5:R7v'If::''!t1f.--f:.'a3- Q-31, -. s z. ' Y ,r .-J-.E ' ' , - ,. .:v fan Qi e- 51, 1 if 1,4 -- FF: ' ' 7 'X f,ei'-53g??'f 4 U.- :'-' -4 QM . ff F-N1 'gig L -:tl-Q-if Eluwfl 5? 111774 fi. fli'-:i'?V211'-1 we 2?-5, -P - - - .1 -if i'.Jj'f5f Q- X.. -'ff' ' F :Eg 'f -, A-' .Mu y ,f4un,.L ' f S ww: , W S -'E - . . '11- vz- 4' ,, 151-Fx -' - -., 1 5 1 , 4 x fx--Sv --X f M S --if , ' Xslxxi Qfff f-14 : '- ef: 'Nfl . x- Nail xN l,F n? 1, 25 ,?- -XW.:lkg:-f-- 7 f LF-5: N - -Ti 1- A rf N YQ' ' xg fgi ,- 1.1-K--f .f1,.. XQQ V f 2 Sw- . X4 R . . x V 7 if i ,fl K i--'-sf-4: P y 4 5'-X QS ' '- - ffixxx ggjx Q xxfa . -.N ' VT- - 2 Xfffsg- ' 27.1. A 'El 'Q '41 gl , xc? ., L 5 i f ff-1 ' ' x Af 0 1' -1 . -g 1 T f ,- -I 'i- -,fa - - 1 f -'P ig ap.. 'rf ff 5,i?,' ffff , 4-ii V Vffflij 'lf' '3 2 .?-g'L ,Yi f-:r,l- 'iii .X 5- ,, g Y- 4: --, -.J , . - -S'-,ZZEIC 2. ,-E1 Z-Lg- ', 1:i1-J-... ' 'u.f- .:: ::5::-:-- 3... ' h' '45, -5234 L FII PIII 'RN CF VN !mt5 W Iota Chapter COI' ORS Sczzriel amz' Hfue ESTABLISHED Novemasrz e 1883 ACTIVF MEMBERS A T MLRAE D SQ , Dzredor M Szgmzl Serzfzce Obsef 2111102 y C A HAXVIEX HARRY 1 IXIRKE1 CHAS G ATKINS, GEO I SPENCE I F MELLOTT, W F CHAR1ERs T I FITZPATRICK TOHN A BOWNOCKER CHAS G SMITH '9I. HARRY H MARQH 21 F I QFLIARIUQ W C, FMXLFI1 RUSSELL 5 FEIQH1 I ORIN H BRICKFR HORALE L WHIT ACRF, I 3' f , A. . ,f?3LnE . Ci ,g'I5::.'f:A,': ,' 'o '?::3::.1Z M515- 57 E. . 122.071, 1 , . -I O N I . V . . 1 1 . J. 7 . . , . ' A '87. - '88. r . s' . . J , . . . J J . , ' ' '89. 1. X 1, . N. J, 7 . . ,.,-1... '90- Y . . . . , . J. 5 1 - 1 5 CHI 122531- t GRADUA TES. E E. SPARKS, A. B., 'SA .W.AA. CONNELL. R. M.. '86 W' P. BENTLEY, Ag. By, '35, I F. HIl,L, B. Sc. ARTHUR E. EVANS, M. D. F- W- SAVAGE' EDWARD G. ROBER'FS. WM- C- WHITMER- 5 CHAS. B. COWAN. JUS- R- LANE- l THOS. GRISWOLD. HOMER C- WHITE- 5 GEO. B. THACKRAY. - HARRY BINGHAM. FRANK H. PACIQA RD. D. F. SNYDER. A. V. R. PATTON. f . .ACTIVE curu-TERS. ALPHA-University of Va. BETA-Harvard College. GAMMA-Emory College. DELTA'-RUtgeTS College. EPSILON-Hampden Sidney College. ZETA-Franklin and Marshall College. '11HETA-'TIOY Polytechnic Institute ETA-University of Georgia IOTA-Ohio State University. KAPPA-Brown University. 1 LAMBDA-University of California. MU-Stevens Institute. OMICRON-Yale College. i Pr-Vanderbilt University. ' RHO-Lafayette College. ' , SIGMA-Woflord College PHT-AlDhCTSt College. 5 CHI-Ohio Wesleyan University. PSI-Lehigh University. 5 OMEGA-Dickinson College. 1l.UMNI CHAPTERS. ' ALEPH-Baltimore, Md. BETH-New YORK Crrv. A VAV'WaShmgt0U, D. C. Hi:-Atlanta. Georgia l NO'1r,lgIe11ll1ec?ct2jElnnr1E2eig7Convention will be held in Pliilaidelpliia. l'1i. Delegates-lj. H. Bricker and H. l.. Kirker. 22 n n n X 5 f X , ' . - x . II II II II I I , I :I :I II I I I I I I I I . I I ' I I I . ' 2 I I I I I I I I I umq. 5 1887 ga If HTA 'FIXI 15721 I 'L 1 5 7 'K XYILBY G. HX'DE, 1 1. GLENN ATI-QINS. PIOWARD H AGLER, JULUJS FLo'1'o, HUDSON D. Blsuov. CHARLES E. SKINNEIM 'vw' '67- .M .,.. .Q . We B0 W.. K Aga 9. - - , -91? 's. .iff :si mfg- FA iii ff- H 'sex 50' I , Q15 fi:f'-- 'N-10? p--- , ,. I 116171, Delta Chapter. ESTABLISHED DECEMBER 11. l8S5. A CTI VE MEM!! ERS. 87. .iii- '88, H. T. STEPHENS. ,.1,-.- '89, '90, 23 H. j. WOODWORTH, WILBUR H. SIEEERT, FRANK M. RAYMUND, C. P. SIGERFOUS. T. G. YOUMANS, WALTER G. SHANNON Beta. Theta 1Ji. .COL ORS-Pink and Blue. C. N. DELAMTRE, B. A., L.L. B. C. V. PLUKHARP, M- I5- WALLACE SABINE, B. A. ARETIRED MEIIIBERS. ED. C. BENEDICT. CHAS. H. HURST. DENVER J. MACKEY. ELMER E- PAINE- WILLIAM R. POMERINE, L.L. B. - RESIDENT MEMBERS. HON. H. C. NOBLE, A. M. JUDGE T. J. DUNCAN. A. M. DR. E. B. FULLERTON. A. M. REV. E. SCHMID. A. M. T. J. K.EATING. A. B. JOHN J. LENTZ. A. B. COL. CI-IAS. PARROT, L.I.. B. HON. J. H. BOOTH, A. M. GEN. R. C. HOIFFMAN. REV. S. D. HUTSINPILLER, A. M. DR. A. M. COTTON, D. D. S. J. CAL. HANNA, A. B. O. C. HOOPER, A. B. M. D. PHILLIPS. E. B. J'E'WET. F. R. I-IISSON. H. C. WILL CHAS. V. PLEUKHARP, M. E. HENRX' A. IVILLIAMS. A. B. REV. J. F. IQING, A. M. Harvard University. Brown University. Boston University. Maine State'CoIIege. Amherst College. Union College, N. Y. Stevens Inst. of Tech. Columbia College. Rutgers College. Cornell University. St. Lawrence University. Madison Univorsity. Wash. and Jeff. College. Univ. of Pennsylvania. Dickinson College. Hampden Sidney College. Boston. Cleveland. Indianapolis. M. S. MILl.lG.AN. A. B. JOHN D. IIASLEY. CHAS. DOE. D. S. NIOORE, B. A. CHAS. J. PRETsi1.1.x. iiEORGIC M. I'IAI.I..-XXI. 0HAP1'ER ROLL. Johns Hopkins University. Randolph-M :Icon College. Universit of Virginia. Bethany College, Va. Richmond College, Ya. Centre College, Ky. Cumberland University. University ol' Mississippi. Vanderbilt University. Western Reserve Univ. Ohio IVesleyan Univ. Wittenberg College. Dennison University. Ohio University. Kenyon College. Ohio State University. AIL UJTINI CHA PTERS, University of XYOoster. De Pnuw University. Hnnover College. University of Michigan. Indiana University XVIIIIRSII College. Northwestern I'uivcrsit3 Beloit Colle c. Iowa State ilniversily. Iowa IVcsleyan University University ol' xx-lSCOI15I!l. University ol' Cnllforui.. Iiestniiiister College. Iluiversity of Rzinsns. bniversity of 'I cxns. Miaini University. Chicago. Rivlinnunl BZIIIIIIIOFC. l'r-H itlcnu- I Louisville. XX'h,-Q-ling Cincinnati. New york- S-In I-lamb, Kansas City. lhnwx Forty-eighth Annual Convention at Wooglin, on Cligilguillal. lnlx zl, 22 and 23, 1887. C24 Gbesfexg Ei LONIE S7'f1.R. E. F,1dI'i0b. Delta Tau Delta IC.1 P121 C7 11.1 PTE R. 4. L Fi: T. 0 AWAY - L05 Br-'F' QNEN - 'BN' -. 5 ' sf .1 0 R- L sf. 0 4 151' -,.- K fi..---1 N .1 .0 1 - -,- ...vf-E-417 Qgfmt ' f 1 - - --. K f , -' - ifg, -U, ,. -.-.1 - ffl' 2'-. h'-:Il-'.1 .'-ZZ --1 '4 A fl ' K I - +-- -ilg' ' 1- L.:-T1--'ff My 4 1. :-- :M ..-lr irq.: U.- - K I xt, , -,.-. 215 2- S31 :- W, , 'X I 'X .L mhffl' - - ' .- 5,-,,., ,XIQJ u 594, n . -.-,......1 1E-E--- --- ,LM--LG. -L. Q 1 5:-:.w.11a. -----f , -if-1+ .. ,41'S:.-4.-1---PW! ' -.wi-'EQ '--- -g Tf L-M 'h-Qgiii' 'iN'.3g.'.:2.3,gYXR -1l2iil fifth., ,ffl .ay , ' ' ,. . --' 'EE T -QL . ,fx i L: aaa, v-1 .g.g,.'g.' ' ,W-, -2 -.1-F Q ----- wi fi.-'E ?sE-f.,'5.1m-. ' Ti-gli.-: .,:g-.-5, ::q.:,1ge:.igr5..- 9111 -.1 --qfawzgzq '95..'r-:L.F '- I-+95ql..:g:e:!?n:7 iff' .d,45,52',Ih- - g ,1L:'f::73Lg-g,:gg'.1 ? Theta Launbda 0111 ega. LTHREE LITTLE oRPHANs.7 MISS BERTHA SCOTT. Miss MANA RUCKLE NEEDLES. MISS EMILY CLARK. WI-IARRY R. HALL. 5 FRED S. BALL. :f'joHN W. GREY. :11Sub Rosa. 25 ix . . J X , 1X Nz' A JI -L S .39 x -V 3 Z 0. ga , :Inn 4 ff- L .G-44. U J3u,s:1:.-zz l ,, E X , 1 , . I K - . .mi 'V -. 1 ' 5 ' ' ' ' Mvuw QJ ' - I JW 1: fi FN' ,, ' K 1, fmivfi .- fi N - 9 -5 M X F - .':j.,: ' I . -A 1 x , Y 9 , A, ,, I' -Ig I 5 l 5 I ' 4. x I ,I - ' I I I ' I ILIILI .- - ' IM I ' ' I ' Ilfil'-v . I1I' II YM Vwmwa- f' I, r ' Ii.:III 'ff!:1 'ffl ' 331 - , . A 15- I ' y 'T ii ji'-m ifnIn!'i7f'.!fn',, 1 xx Y: --I 5 141 '1.' u5ee1a?21. i. -f '- V '15 L Y Y ggrifh -I .' eg, - ---T ' DEPICTED DISCIPLINE. I 26 h,2bXff5wf?2?Q??ifAfKiQ2fffwQQqfH Q,a,-agyea2?,g2aQi4a4i-Qfffb-ff '1'1'usl'c-Tues and 513' aeulfif I -x25offBe-Af'v- Qhio Sfdigiz' Unixsersify. 1 Sfk-' Board of TRUSTEES. LUCIUS B. WING, - Newark- THOMAS I. GODFREY, - Celina- THOMAS A. COWGILL, Kenmlfd- PETER H. CLARK, - - CiT1CiUU21ti- HENRX' J. BOOTH, CO1L1mbUS- HENRY B. PERKINS, - - Warren- HON. R. B. HAYES, FFCIUODT- fEf4Qfficers.?+EP LUCIUS B. WING, Presz?z'em'. THOS. A. COWGILL, Vice P1-esz'1!em'. ALEXIS COPE, Seerefezry. FRED. W. PRENTISS, Treasurer. Executive Gommiffee. H. J. BOOTH, T. A. COWGILL, PETER H. CLARK. Farm Gommiifee. R- B- HAVESI L- B- WING, H. B. PERRINS. Finance Gommiffee. THO'-2 I GODIREI, Pl'1LkI'I LIARR, IMI IIRR R .u , 1 ?:!?1'. N. 3' TT, 28 Y 'R X t, ff 5 Q .s ij. l Y It R ,I I J' - M , ,f x X A an . ' J 453 5 YI A wi' x X 4:31. an 1 1-' .Q...'--. J, o, E J! X- TC la C51 5- ,S I Y? xff V T37 aoulfy. ,if ., ' I. WILLIAM H. SCOTT. A. M., LL. D., P1-esz'n'mf. Professor of Philosophy. 2. EDXVARD ORTON, PH. D., LL. D., Professor of Geology. 3. ALBERT H. TUTTLE, M. Sc., Professor of Zoology and Comparative Anatomy. 4. SIDNEY A. NORTON, PH. D., LL. D., Professor of General and Applied Chemistry. 5. NORTON S. TOWNSHEND, M. D., Professor of Agriculture. 6. STILLMAN W. ROBINSON, C. E., Professor of Mechanical Engineering. 7. NATHANIEL W. LORD, E. M., Professor of Mining and Metallurgy. 8. SAMUEL C. DERBY, A. M., Librarian and Professor of the Latin Language. 9. WILLIAM R. LAZENBY, AG. B.. Professor of Horticulture and Botany. ro. JOSIAH R. SMITH, A. M., Secretary and Professor of the Greek Language. 11. HENRY A. WEBER, 'PH. D., Professor of Agricultural Chemistry. 12. BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, PH. D., Professor of Physics. 13. GEORGE C. COMSTOCK, PH. D., LL. D., Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. 14. GEORGE W. KNIGHT, A. M., PH. D., Professor of History and English Language and Literature. 15. AUGUSTUS P. BLOORSOM, U. S. A., Professor of Military Science and Tactics 29 First Lieutenant Sixth Cavalry, 16. H. J. DETMERS, V. S., Professor of Veterinary Surgery. 17. C. NEXVTON BROWN, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. 18. ALICE K. WILLIAMS, Instructor in' the French Language. 19. ERNST A. EGGERS, Instructor in the German Language. Hssisfanfs. GEORGE B. KAUFFMAN, B. S., Lecturer in Pharmacy. DAVID O'BRINE, E. M., M. SC., M. D., D. Assistant in Chemistry. GEORGE W. MCCOARD, M. A., Instructor in ,Mathematics and Latin. JOSEPH N. BRADFORD, M. E., Assistant in Drawing and Mechanical Engineering ALFRED H. WELSH, M. A., Assistant in History and English. BENJAMIN W. SNOW, B. S., ' Assistant in Physics. WILLIAM S. DEVOL, AG. B., Superintendent of Farm. WILLIAM R. LAZENBY, Superintendent of Grounds. ANNA N. SCOTT, B. A., Assistant Librarian. WM. B. VIETS, E. M., Assistant in Metallurgy. VERNON I. EMERY, President's Clerk. CHAS. A. ROTH, D. F., Florist. -WILLIAM MCCRACKEN. Engineer. JAMES DE V. IQELLY. C. C., Keeper ol' the Campus. 30 PH., X . bio Hgrieuliilral Experiment Station OFFICERS AT THE UNIVERSITY. NORTON S. TOWNSH END, Director. XVILLIAM R. LAZENBY, Vice-Director. HENRY A. WEBEER, Chemist. HENRY J. DETRIERS, Veterinarian. WILLIAM S. DEVOL, Superintendent of Field Experiments. WILLIAM J. GREEN, Superintendent of Horticultural Experiments. E. Qbio mefeorological B ureau. OFFICERS AT THE UNIVERSITY. K BENJ AMIN F. THOAIAS, Director. EDGAR H. MARK, Secretary. ' YVILLIAM B. AILWOOD, Observer. u S, Signal Service. BENJAMIN W. SNOW, 0556,-ver of Atmospheric Electricity. 31 Standing Gommiffees of U56 Faculty. I. THE SCHOOL OF ARTS AND RHILOSOPHY. PROFESSOR DERBY, Secremry. PROFESSORS ORTON, NORTON, IQNIGHT, WILLIAMS. II. THE SCHOOL OF SCIENCE. PROFESSOR TUTTLE, Sefrefary. PROFESSORS THOMAS, COMSTOCK, ORTON, EOGERS. III. THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING. PROFESSOR COMSTOCK, Secrelafy. PROFESSORS LORD, ROBINSON, THOMAS, BROWN. IV. THE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE ANOVETERINARY SCIENCE. PROFESSOR LAZENBY, Secreiavy. PROFESSORS TOWNSHBND, ROBINSON, LORD, IFUTTLE. XVEBER DETMERS. V. THE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY. A .PROFESSOR N'OR'1'ON, Sm-army. 32 , ' i Biographies of fbe Members of The Qfaoulfg. WM. H. SCOTT, A. M., LL. D.-PRESIDENT AND PROFESSOR OF PHILOSOPHY-BOYD at Chauncey, Ohio, September 1st, 1840. Removed to McConnelsville, Ohio, 1841. Attended private school till public schools were organized, then public schools till nearly sixteen years of age. Taught district school thirteen months during the next two years, studying Latin and Greek in the meantime! in preparation for college. Entered the Freshman Class of the Ohio University in the spring of 1859. Elected Tutor in the fall of ISOO, and held the position till graduation in 1862. Elected Superintendent of Athens public schools in 1862. Resigned February, 1863, to accept position as principal of Preparatory Department of the Ohio University. Resigned this position june, 1865, to enter the ministry of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Had been received as a member of the Ohio -Conference in Septem- ber, 1864, was appointed to Main Street M. E. Church, Chillicothe, Ohio, and entered on the pastorate of that church October ISt, 1865. At the end of two years was appointed to Town Street M. E. Church, Columbus. In the summer of 1869 was elected Professor of Greek at the Ohio University. In 1872, was appointed Acting President. In 1883, resigned to accept the Presidency of the Ohio State University. ' f . ' EDWARD ORTON, PH. D., LL. D., A. LI. 0.-PROFESSOR or GEOLOGY'--BOTH at Deposit, Delaware County, New York, March 9th, 1829 His parents were Rev. Samuel G. Orton, D. D., and Clara Gregory Orton. e The Ortons are iirst known in New England about 164o. Almost all were devoted to agriculture, but in one branch a number of physicians appeared through three or more successive generations. The catalogue of Yale College shows a Samuel Orton among its graduates about 1750. Samuel G. Ort011 was educated at Yale and Hamilton Colleges, graduating at the latter college in 1822. The Gregorys were a family of good standing in the Eastern Counties of New York. Rev. David D. Gregory, a 33 Presbyterian minister, and Major-General Edgar M. Gregory, 21 gallant and honored officer of the War of the Rebellion, were younger brothers of Mrs. Orton. Edward Orton passed his boyhood in his father's country home at Ripley, New York. He often Worked by the day, and sometimes by the month,among the neighboring farms. He was fitted for college mainly by his father. A year was spent in Westfield Academy, and another in Fredonia Academy, Chautauqua County, New York. He entered Hamilton College, Clinton, Oneida County, New York, as a Sophomore, in 1845, at the age of sixteen, and graduated in 18485 after which, in 1849, he entered Lane Theology Seminary, and remained one year under the instruction of Dr. Lyman Beecher. During 1852, six months were given to the special study of chemistry in the Lawrence Scientific School of Harvard University, followed bypart of a year spent in the further study of theology in .Andover Theological Seminary. From I85O to 1855, he taught in an Academy in Eastern New York. In 1855, he became Professor of Natural Science in the State Normal School, Albany, New York. He held this position for three years. In 1859, he accepted the Principalship of Chester Academy, Chester, Orange County, New York, and six years were given to the duties of this place. At the end of this time, in 1865, he was called to the Principalship of the preparatory department of Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio, presently to the pro- fessorship of Natural History in the same Institution, and finally to its Presidency, which he held for a year only, resigning it to accept the Presidency of the,Ohio Agricultural and Mechanical College Qnow the Ohio State Universityj together with the Professorship of Geology. This position he held for eight years, when he resigned the'Presidency, retaining, however, the Professorship of Geology. In 1869, Professor Orton was appointed one of the three assistant geologists on the second geological survey of Ohio, by Governor R. B. Hayes. He held this position in connection with college duties for part of the time, being re-appointed as geologist by' Governor E. F. Noyes. This work was continued. with some inter- ruptions, for eight years, after which, in 1882, he was appointed by Governor Charles Foster, State Geologist of Ohio. and was re-appointed to the same office by Governor George Hoadly. ln 1885,'he was presiding officer of the section of Geology and Geography of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, at the Ann Arbor meeting. He is corresponding and 34 honorary member of various scientific societies, and was President of the Ohio State Sanitary Association for one year. In theological views he has exchanged the Presbyterian doctrine, in which he was brought up, for a shorter creed. He has been affiliated with the Unitarians for the last twenty years. A SIDNEY A. NORTON, PH. D., M. D., LL. D., ff. A., 05. K. -PROFESSOR or GENERAL AND APPLIED CHEMISTRY-A. B. Union College, New York, 1856, Tutor and Assistant in Chemistry, 18575 A. M. Union College, New York, I859, M. D. Miami Medical College, 1868, PH. D. Kenyon College, 18793 LL. D, Wooster University, 1881. Studied Chemistry in Bonn, Leipzig and Heidelberg. Instructor in Natural Science in Cleveland High School, 185 8-66. Professor of Chemistry in Miami Medical College. Acting Professor of Chemistry in Union College, 'I872-73. Pro- fessor of Chemistry in Ohio State University, 1873. Honorary Member Kirtland Society of Natural Historyg Berlin Chemical Societyg and, also member of Society of Chemical Industry, London. Publications: A revised edition of Weld's English Grammar in 1861, a Natural .Philosophy in 1870, a smaller treatise on Physics in 1873g an Inorganic Chemistry in 1878, and to which was added an Organic Chemistry in 1884, also, numerous papers on educational and scientific topics. A NORTON S. TOWNSHEND, M. D.-PROFESSOR or AGRICUL- TURE AND VETERINARY SCIENCE.-Born in the County of Northamp- ton, England, in 1815. Ernigrated to the United States in I83O, and settled at Avon, Lorain county, Ohio. Worked on his father's farm, spending his spare moments in study to educate himself. Studied medicine and graduated at the College of Physicians and Surgeons of the University of New York,in 1840. Afterwards spent some time in the hospitals of London and Paris. Early interested himself in the temperance and anti-slavery move- ments. Represented the Anti-Slavery Society of Ohio at the World's Anti-Slavery Convention in London in 1840. In 1848 elected to the Legislature from Lorain county as a free-Soiler. IH 1850 elected a member of the State Constitutional Convention. In 1852 elected to the Thirty-Second Congress. In 1854 elected to the State Senate of Ohio. Member of State Board of Agrioillture fTOlH as 1853 to 1863. Medical Inspector U. S. army 1863-1865. 1370-71 Professor of Agriculture, Iowa Agricultural College- 157143 Mem- ber of Board Trustees Ohio Agricultural and 7MeCha1?1C2l1 College- r873-87 Professor of Agriculture, Ohio StateUH1Vf-f1'5ltY- He was among the first to become interested in practical agricultural educa- tion. As early as 1855, he attempted to get an agricultural college established in Ohio. A ,ili,,.lll- ALBERT H. IFUTTLE, M. Sc., F. R. M. S.--PROFESSOR OF ZOOLOGY AND COMPARATIVE ANATOMY,-B. Sc. State College of Pennsylvania 1868, M. Sc. at same in 1874. Fellow by Courtesy of johns-Hopkins University, 1863. Teacher of Natural Sciences First State Normal School, of Wisconsin, 1868-7o. Instructor in Microscopy, Harvard College 1870-72. Professor of Zoology and Comparative Anatomy, Ohio State University 1874. Member of American Association for Advancement of Science 1868, Fellow of same 1874, and Vice-President for Section of His- tology and Microscopy 1882. Member of Boston Society of Natural History 1870. Member of American Society of Micro- scopists 1879. Fellow of Royal Microscopic Society 1882. STILLMAN w. ROBINSON,'C. E.-PROFESSOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING,-Was born in Reading, Vt., March 6th, 1838, and reared as a farmer boy till I7 years of age, when he was apprent-iced to the machinist's trade, serving four years. About two years later taking several terms of high school he entered the University of Michigan and graduated in Civil Engineering in the class of '63. Without solicitation, a position was offered him on the United States Lake Survey,where he served three years, most of the time being in charge of a 'surveying party doing astronomical and geoditic work. In the fall of 1866,lhe was appointed instructor in Civil Engineer- ing, and later Assistant Professor of Mining Engineering and Geodesy. In the fall of 1869 he was appointed Professor of Mechanical En- gineering and Instructor in Physics, in the Illinois Industrial University, now.University of Illinois. In 1878 he was appointed Professor of Physics and Mechanics in the Ohio State Universitv. Two, years later upon the division of the department he was given the Professorship of Mechanical Engineering. which position he grill holds. as A number of valuable inventions have been brought out by Prof. Robinson, results of which have reached other continents, and which have formed the basis of several companies with an aggre- gate stock of over :ig2,000,000. Three awards were given upon his inventions at the Centennial Exhibition in Philadelphia. For four years he was Inspector of railroads and bridges in Ohio, under the State Commissioner, in connection with which several important articles on railroad matters were brought out by him, and two smallivolumes published. Frequents articles have been contributed to the various engineering and scientific publications. He is a member of the American Association for Advancement of Science, American Society of Mechanical Engineers and American Societyeof Civil Engineers, to all of which he has contributed al-ti- cles, most of-which have been re-published. Among 'his discoveries made public may be named Electric Induc- tion by Stress, Law of Pinging Forces, Laws, of the Vibration of Bridges, a theory for Construction of Non-circular wheels, ' A Rational System of Piston Packing, theory of Back Pressure on Valves, and A True Theory of Flexure Under Oblique Strains. ,ou Ns W. LORD, M.-PROFESSOR OF MINING AND METALURGY,- Graduated at the Hughes High School, Cincinnati, in 1872. En- tered the School of Mines, Columbia College, in 1873, at the begin- ning of what is now its sophomore year, graduated in Mining Engineering in 1876. After leaving college went to work on an engineer corps in topographical work around Cincinnati. In 1877 went to Nicarogua, Central America, where he had charge of the mines and mine of the Monte Grande Geid Mining ce. Legal difiiculties concerning the title to the property compelling the sup- pression of workby this company, Mr. Lord returned to Cincinnati, where he worked in a chemical laboratory until his appoinment as chemist in the Mining laboratory of this University in 1879. Since his connection with this University his special work has been connected largely with the Geological Survey and the chemical work of the Fertilizer Controll Law. He is a member of the American Institute of Mining Engineers, Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science and member of the American Associa- tion of Oflicial Chemists. He has contributed largely to the reports of the Geological Survey and State Board of Agriculture, beside publishing occasional papers in the Mining and Engineering jour- 37 nal, The Transactions of the American Institute of Mining Engineers, The Ohio Mining journal, and other papers. SAMUEL CARROL DERBY, A. M., W. B. K.-PROFESSOR OF LATIN.-BOTH in Dublin, New Hampshire, March 3d, 1842. His early years were spent upon a farm in a neighborhood where opportunities for education were limited. He prepared for college at Appleton Academy, New Ipswich, New Hampshire, and entered Harvard College in June, 1862. A few- months before graduation in 1866, he was appointed principal of the Union School at Ilion, Herkmier County, New York, and held that position until the end of the following school year. In September, 1867, he secured a position as assistant in E. S. Dixwell's Classical School in Boston. where he remained for more than two years. Soon after the begin- ning of the third year, he was appointed to a Professorship in Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio. This department was at first that of English and German, which was soon exchanged for that ofrLatin. For the years 1863-76, he filled the position of Acting President. The year 1876-77 was spent in post-graduate study at Harvard. and the degree A. M. taken by examination. In 1877, the Presi- dency of Antioch College was accepted by him and held until June, 1881, when he resigned it to take a Professorship in the Ohio State University. A portion of the years 1880-81 was spent upon the study of Latin and History at the Johns-Hopkins University. He is a member of the 0 B. K., and of the American Historical Association. ' - WILLIAM R. LAZENBY.-PROFESSOR OF BOTANY AND Homi- CULTURE.-WHS born in Yates county, New York, December 5, 1852. He worked on the farm until 18 years of age, securing in the mean- time a primary education in the local common schools. Entered Cornell University in the fall of ,7O. Graduated Ag. B., in 1874, Instructor in Horticulture 1874-9, Assistant Professor of Horticul- ture 1877-81. At different times from 1874 to 1881 held the follow- lllgu positions: Botanist to State Horticultural Society, Horticultural Editor of the Husbandmanf' Secretary of the Cornell Experiment Stat1on,Lecturer of the New York State Grange. Since ISSI Professor of Botany and Horticulture, Ohio State University. 188g to 1887 as ' Director ofthe Ohio Experimental Station. Now Secretary of the Board of Control of the Experiment Station, and Vice-Director, Secretary of the Society for the promotion of Agricultural Scienceg Fellow of American Society for the Advancement of Science, and Secretary of the Section of Economic Science. Member of the Ameri- can Society of Microscopists. Secretary of the National Association of Teachers of Agriculture and Horticulture. Honorary and active member of various national, state and county agriculture societies. Chi'ef publications : Reports of the Ohio Experimental Station and in those of the various organizations named above. I. R. SMITH, A. M., X. 97.-Born.in Columbus in 1851. Edu- cated in Columbus schools. Was graduated from Columbus High School in 1867, from Amherst College in 1871, A. B. Degree of A. M. in 1883. From 1871 to 1873, principal of the Mound Street School. From 1873 to 1876, teacher of Language and English Literature in the Columbus High School. From 1876 to 1881 Assistant Professor of Ancient Languages in the Ohio Agricultural and Mechanical Col- lege QOhio State Universityj Resigned position in 1881 and went abroad, spending two years in classical study at the University at Leipzig, followed by travels in Italy and Greece. On return in 1883, appointed Professor of Greek in the Ohio State University, which position he has held to the present time. . Married in 1879. Two children.. H. A. WEBER, P1-1. D.-PROFESSOR or AoR1cUL1'URA1. Cuan- 1s1'RY.-Born at Clintonville, near Columbus, Ohio, july I2, 1845. He attended school at Otterbein University, Westerville, Ohio, 1861-63. Went to Europe in 1863 and entered Polytechnic School at Kaiserstantern, in the Palatinate, remaining till 1866. Studied Special Chemisty under Baron Von Lebig and Dr. Reischaner, and Mineralogy under Von Kobell, graduating at all these institutions with honors. Chemist Geological Survey of Ohio 1869-74. Professor of Chemistry of Ill. State University 1874-82. Took degree of Ph. ll. from Ohio State University 1879. ISSI, patented the manufacture 39 of sugar from sorghum. I8S4, Professor of Agricultural Chemistry, Ohio State University. I BENJAMIN' F. THOMAS, M. s., PH. D.-PROFESSOR Of- Pnvsrcs.-Born at Palmyra, Portage county, Ohio, October r4th, 1850. Removed the following year to Fox Lake, Wis., where he attended the publc schools, and prepared for college under private instruction. In 1869 he entered Ripon College, Wis., graduating in 1874, having spent the years ,72 and '73 in out-door work onac- count of poor health. TookB. Sc. degree in '74, In his freshman year he decided to prepare for teaching physics and chemistry, but before graduation decided to confine his whole work to physics alone. The year following graduation was spent, on account of health, in Dakota, in charge of the farm of the Fort Berthold Indian Agency. In '7 6, returning from there, took the position as Instructor of Mathe- matics and Physics at Carleton College, Northfield, Minn. In January, of '79, during leave of absence for one term, did work under Professor Mayer, of the Stephens Institute, and Professor Cross, of Massachusetts Institute, returning in April of the same year. Resigned his position at Carleton at Commence- ment of '78 and went 'to,.Stephens Institute as special assistant to Professor Mayer, to aid him in research work which he was carrying on for the National Academy of Sciences. At the following com- mencement he was given the Ph. D. degree. He was then called to the chair of Physics at the Missouri State University, and resigned there at commencement of '85 to accept the Professorship of Physics at the Ohio State University. He is a Fellow of the Ameri- can Association for the Advancement of Science. He has served on various committees engaged in electrical test work, at the Inter- national Electrical Exhibition at Philadelphia, in '84, and elsewhere. He has given the most of his attention to electricity. light and solar physics. GEORGE C. COMSTOCK--PRorEssoR oi' MA'rHmlA'r1cs .-xxn AsTRoNoMv.-Born in the year 1855 at Madison. Wisconsin g entered the University of Michigan in 1873 and was graduated in 1877 with the degree of Ph. B. During the years 1874-7, he was employed for about six months in each year upon the iield work of the U. S. Lake Survey. After graduation, he served for one year as assistant in the Observatory at Ann Arbotr, and was employed during the o H M, ,1,,,--, .i.-.------1-1 .. I tollowing year as an assistant engineer on the improvement of the upper Mississippi lxiver. lf rom 1879 to 1883, he was an assistant ll1.il1C Washburn Observatory, connected with the University of Wisconsin, and during a part of the time was in charge of the Observatory and performed the duties of acting professor of Astronomy in the same University. During this period he studied law. and was graduated in 1883 from the law school of the Univer- sity ot' Wisconsin and was permitted to practice in the Supreme Court of that State. From 1883 to 1885, he was engaged in Astronomical work in part for the Montreal Almanac Office at Washington, and in part at the Washburn Observatory, and was also employed under the Northern Trans-Continental Survey in collecting and discussing statistics relative to the climate and water supply of the region traversed by the Northern Pacific Railway. ' Prof. Comstock was in 1885 elected to the chair of Mathematics and Astronomy in the Ohio State University. GEORGE WELLS KNIGHT, A. M., PH. D., Psi UPSILON- PROFESSOR or HISTORY AND ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE- Born at Ann Arbor, Michigan, in the year 1858. He became a pupil in the public schools of Ann Arbor in 1864, and after fitting himself for the classical course in college, was graduated from the High School in 1874. He immediately entered the University of Michigan, from which he was graduated in 1878, with the degree of A. B. While in college he became a member of one of the Literary Societies, and also became a Greek, joining the Psi Upsilon Fraternity. In his undergraduate course he gave such special attention to the study of history as the somewhat restricted Xcourses of study then laid down at the University permitted. After graduation, he spent one year in the study of law, but with no intention of ever practicing as an attorney. He was Principal of the High School at Lansing, Michigan, from 1879 to 1881. Returning then to Ann Arbor, he pursued special post graduate studies in the University, receiving the degree of A. M. in 1883, and Ph. D. in 1884. While pursuing this post graduate work and during the year following, he was also engaged in teaching history in An-n Arbor, and was literary editor oi the Forfnzlghtly Index, published at Madison, Wisconsin, and later at Chicago. He also 41 published at this time a monograph on Land Grants for Education in the Northwest Territory. In June, I885, he was elected Professor of Historyand English Language and Literature at this University. He is a member of the American Historical Association and the American Economic Association, and Chairman of the Editorial Board of the Olzzb Arclzaeologzkal and Hz'sZorzka! Quarferbf. H. J. DETMERS, V. S.-PROFESSOR or VETERINARY SCIENCE.1 Born April 15th, 1833, near the North Sea coast, in the Grand Duchy of Oldenburg. He received instruction in the public schools until he was thirteen years of age, when he entered college and remained four years. He then spent five years in agricultural pursuits, after which he entered the Royal Veterinary College of Hanover. In 1858 he entered the Royal Veterinary College of Berlin. He then was elected Professor of Veterinary Science in the Agricultural Col- lege at Newenburg and remained there until 1865, when he came to America and practiced his profession at Dixon, Ill. He was then elected Professor of Veterinary Science in the University of Illinois. Having taught here two years he received a call from the Kansas State Agricultural College. He taught here a short time and then accepted a position in the U. S. Department of Agriculture. He resigned this position at the end of six years. In 1885 he received a call as Professor of Veterinary Science at the Ohio State Univer- sity, which position he now occupies. AGUSTUS P. BLOCKSOM, FIRST LIEUTENANT SIXTH CAVALRY, U.S.A.-PRdFEssoR OF MILITARY' SCIENCE AND TACTICS- Was born-at Zanesville, Ohio, on the 7th of November, 1854, and lived there until August, 1873, when he was appointed to a cadet- ship at West Point. Entered West Point, September ISI. 1873, and graduated june 13th, I877. Was assigned in July of that year as Second Lieutenant of the Sixth Cavalry, then stationed in Arizona. Served with regiment in Arizona, New Mexico, and along the Mexican border for nearly seven years. Was appointed Professor of Military SCiC11CC at the University, Iuly ISI, 1884. Will be succeeded bv Lieutenant Kilbourne, july Ist, 1887. 1 .C' NEWTON BROWN, fp- J. ff-AssIs1'AN'r Puoifsssok or CIVIL ENGINEERING.-BOTH March zrst, ISSS, on Q1 farm in the 42 northern part of Brown County, Ohio, Attended the Common School of this county until he removed to Ironton in '7 1, where he entered High School, from which he graduated in4'75. Entered the special class of the O. S. U. in the fall of '76, and spent three and two-thirds years here taking courses in Civil Engineering and Chemistry. In the spring of '8o, he left the- University to take charge of the construction of extentions being made on the Iron Railroad in the southernepart of the State, remaining here for one year. Then, from the spring of '81 to the spring of '82, he was resident enginneer on the southern residency of the Ironton extention of the P., C. 81 St. L. Railroad. In the earlier part of the summer of '82, he began work on the Ohio Geological Survey, under the direction of Dr. Orton, and has been employed every summer since then on the survey, principally in lield work. In the winter of '82 and '83 returned to be the principal assistant engineer on the P., C, 81 St. L. Railroad, when unable to carry on Geological work. In September of '83 accepted the position of Assistant in the department of Civil Engineering and Mathematics of the Ohio State University, and in '85 was elected as Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. - He made a report for Volume 5 of the Ohio Geological Survey on the Meigs Creek Coal Fields, and for Volume 6 a report on the Pittsburgh Coal Fields of Jefferson and Belmont Counties, this State. He is a member of the American Society for the Advance- ment of Science, member of the Ohio Society of Civil Engineers, and junior member of the American Society of Civil Engineers. ,MISS ALICE K. WILLIAMS-INs'1'RUc'1'ou IN THE FRENCH LANGUAGE--First began studying Modern Languages under private tutors at her home, in Bowling Green, Ohio. At the age of ten years she attended the New Church Academy, at Waltham, Massa- chusetts, where she took a course in the various English branches at the same time continuing the study of the languages. On her return home she attended the High School at Bowling Green for two years. She came to Columbus in 1871, and when the 0hi0 State University opened in 1873, she entered it and here completed the Courses in English, French and German, and did work in the Italian language. In 1875 she was appointed Assistant in the De- parment of Modern Languages, which position she held until the 43 lr division of that department, occasioned by the resignation of Professor . . . . . F h Ioseph Miliken, at which time she was given charge of both renc and German languages. On the subsequent division into the French and German deparments in 1886, Miss Williams was given charge of the former, which position she now holds. ......-.l.l.-.l ERNST A. EGGERS-PROFESSOR OF GERMAN.-BOTH janu- ary 18, 1855, in the Province of Hanover, Germany. Received his first education at a gymnasium in the city of Hanover. Came to this country in '75 g taught at first in German schools in Wisconsin, then went to Michigan where he graduated from the Michigan State Normal school. The next nine years Mr. Eggers taught in Michi- gan High Schools, either as Assistant or Principal, with the exception of one year which he spent in Paris, studying French language and literature at the Sorbonne and College de France. In the fall of 1886 he was put in charge of the German department in this Uni- versity. 44 Qbio Sffmfie Universifg Alumni Association. OFFICERS. C. C. HOWARD, Presziiefzl, - MARY O. SCOTT, Vzke Pre.vz?z'mz', C. V. PLEUKHARP, Secrefary, - FRED. KEFFER, Treasurer, - COLLEGE CHARLES E. HIOBEE, - - HARWOOD R. POOL, J. P. JONES, - C. C. HOWAIQD, W. A. DUN, COMMITTEE. 45 'V N Columbus CL K H 5 years. - Cn J M - 2 c. I -K 1 THE SEI-HOR5 ll 'X X J ai V WX , eg I 'I if I wg H ! f '-- G Qlmn' 'en ' m-vfam ll ll -4 L ' n X-v-1-aqbfzgfaif' ml 5, ii Y R' 1 f'3? Jf ':f-t34f,1fj3?' 1 t , 7 ,I ,. 'f ':7Qffn5 T 4 .3,f'f-JAY, X ,Mfg 4, ' 'X N xx 7' 2 f f . I A M' pn,-Y G Z.: V, ' ?'TX '2?v-3'l55g6 -Ln.. 1 1-,., ,.'l.gT,fE NX vn I N yi. -.y, , -IFT Z ZZ Z if ' f ,' ,aff fl- 1 ? , '. I . -L,,'f1,','?94- .M j 1 1,1 1' f yf , 1 'S s I 'ff - 2 ' 4 - X , i Ln X Gooo DYE. 1, Class of '87. OFHCERS ROBERT HAZLE1'1', JR. A. C. REEVES, - - Miss ANNA MULLAY, U. H. MX'ERS, - J. S. MX'ERS, ROBT. HAZLETT, JR., V. J. EMERY, - .W. F. CHARTERS, - U. H. MYERS, - Miss D. M. SCOTT, - WM. F. HUNT, A - W. G. HYDE, - I. R. TAYLOR, - ,l.l...-.ln-... CLASS DAY. 46 - P 1'esz'a'enz'. rfllft' Prfs1'1z'mf Sefrc'1f1z7'y. - Hz's!01'z'fzn. T1'm5111'er. .P7'esz'a'enf qf Mr Dqu Orafvr. Proplzef. His 1'01'z'm1 . Pod. P1'4'sf'111'o1'. Fa1'f'7i'f'fl -+I,1'1I'1'f'.v.v. Odyfif. History' of the Glass of '87 HR class of '87 has the privilege once again to bob up to the . readers of thC'MAKIO, through the medium of the Historian. This class has done considerable bobbing in its time, and the last Bob made a president. But this past action does not make the duty of the last chronicler a whit more easy. The class of '87is one long to be remembered for what it has done, and more for what it was able to do. The deplorable condition in which the University will be left by our departure is what makes us sad. We feel the important place we have occupied, and regret the downfall of the University as much as you, gentle reader. We have been the very support and stay ofthe University for four long years- not always in the capacity of a corset stay, but critical conditions have not found us wanting even in that capacity, as Hyde can testify. VA few of our members have been so impressed with the requirements of the University that they have concluded to remain and pilot it through for another year or two. Webb and Crawford, Hartwell and Hine, Sharp and Seibert are these martyrs. Of course, many others have tried the same thing, and, unless overcome by the responsibility of their position, as many doubtless are, they will bob up serenely in the sweet --. One such remnant as we are leaving was left to us by '86, but he -has given us only a Payne. Our class has always been one of great hopes and expectations and we have never done anything that would cause us to loose them. Our one great aim has been to agree with Carlyle that to-day is not yesterday. Pa Corus don't believe this, and says he never will. We put the proposition in another form by saying that the world do move, but Pa couldn't see it, and in this form had joe Taylor, who has been dreaming with the bards too long, and Hannum, who fw7! have his own way, in sympathy with him. We have given up in despair and for fear that some one may find reason in us to say that it is a wise fellow that knows his 'own classmates, we have concluded to let Pa have his own way. Reeves is one of our good fellows also. His standing maxim is that the Faculty have no right to interfere with his outside fun. and where they give him' too much college work it won't be done. and they are tile 10561-S by it, Some people think that he is lately vacillating in his belief, but if he lp, he is, and that's an end on't, as limery would say. Our Myers family is well represented. joe has has a weakness to get with the girls, but he is rather backward, and Uriah has a weakness inkeeping away from them. Hazlett has all the girls in college H mashed on him, but he is totally indifferent to it, while McPherson thinks a girl is mashed on him when she speaks to him, and he is about right for wrongj There is a marked resemblance between our Woodworth and Mr- Welsh. Welsh, as everybody knows has among many weaknesses, a slippery softness for children and there is nothing about which Woodworth so raves, as a tender face. When we think of our girls then we do basque in the sunshine of our own smiles-ta, ta, tulu, tulu, we've got the greatest variety of girls in' college, and as Zaurnseil is want to say in this connection, Go to ---. The era of '87 has been full of events. W'e have seen wonder- ful progress in every department of the University. New buildings have been completed in our time, laboratories improved, libraries increased in usefulness and use, Faculty increased, societies and society advantages increasedg Seniors banqueted by juniors Call gratitude to '88jg and courses of study changed and broadened. The advantages offered by the University four years ago can stand no comparison with what we now enjoy. Yet, while this internal progress has been made we are sorry to say it, but it is our candid and unprejudiced opinion that the University is held in less esteem to-day by the people of the State than it was four years agog and we can not see that there is, or is likely to be a policy pursued under the present circumstances that will regain a desired prestige among the people, The people of the country do not know what the Ohio State University isg and that fact is plainly shown by the number of students in attendance. Reflective as it may seem, tive years ago the University had more students and more of the elements of a prosperous school than it has ever had since. Before '87 departs we urge upon the authorities, not in a critical way, but with the most earnest sympathy in the welfare of the Unversity, the need on their part ofa most serious study of the condition of the University. The class of '87 bids adieu to you, gentle reader, as the largest graduating class in the history of the University, until at least 1801. Ye minions of ours in lower classes, you will have done well, if, when saying farewell you can say to your juniors as we to you. As sweet repose and rest come to thy heart, as that within our breast for work well donef' N H1s'roRmN. 48 THE JUNIOR DONNIHO THE , ser-nom CLOTHEJ ,k'Q7x 3 3 GE-11, X T U 39495 ' 1 If 'ff -7 5' ' in I YW 14526, ..L5 I I 1 Q lf' 1 In , T4 g . ' 'T 1 1 iv J E ff 'ff I, ffl. fl , fi 'FI . ' fl f E 1 jhf pri , B-4 aziz ffr -f W--. - t,.- . :-.. I'-H-Vi: '12 M mulls C. H. ALDRICH, H. T. GrARRETT, C. A. HAWLEY, H. M. GATES, - E. W. MIX, 7 HARRY HEDGES, C. A. HAWLEY, F. W. BROWN, Class of '88 OFFICERS. CLASS ORATORS. 49 Preszkimf. V zke Preszkfml. Treasurer. Sefrefar y. Hz's loria 72 . Sergmm' zz! Arms Unzbersily Day. Confesf. Eisforg' of The Glass of '88. 'll is characteristic of little minds to endeavor to effect by culumny and slander what they are unable to accomplish by fair and open conflict. Acting on this principle, the class of '87, to whose mighty egotism the MARIO of '86 is a litting monument, endeavored by a ffross misrepresentation of facts, to gain by the pen what they had lost by the sword. But the ranks of '88 were too strong to be shaken by such rank attacks asthese, and envy's shaft rebounded uselessly from the shining garb of conscious superiority. More than a year has passed, and from the very pinnacle of fame '88 can look down upon the warring elements beneath her. The incoming year has brought many changes. Several of our men with a laudable desire to lay strong foundations, dropped back a class or two to review freshman and sophomore work. Others, among whom were our twins, the only pair in college of whom we are justly proud, left us forever, in the case of the twins it may have been for the best, we hope it was. But heaven tempers the wind to the shorn lamb, and Seth and Chester were left to cheer us on. Soon after the beginning of the year the Seniors, with our express permission, came out in class hats. They were so proud of them but at the same time so grateful and deferential to us, that we could not ind it in our hearts to destroy them, and so' allowed them to go in peace. The fall term passed away quietly enough. We met our rivals in philosophy under prexy, and in history under Georgy, and came out victorious. Fredy and Emma merited especial distinction in Psyc., and Lord deserves mention. The Sophs schemed all the time but never did anything, and we were not compelled to interfere. Early in the second, term the Sophomores did do something, they came out in Mortar-Boards, and explained things to the Faculty. To aid the Freshmen, in whom we recognized struggling genius, we constructed a dummy which we gave them permission to use. This they did with credit to themselves and us. so All eyes were now turned on '88, she was equal to the occasion. As it is often necessary to feed a dog whom you have castigated, in order to restore him to good humor, so we concluded to give the Seniors one square meal l' before they went out in the cold, cold world, and to appear in cassimere plugs, we did so, and on Wash- ington's birthday the Seniors, many of whom had not tasted food for forty-eight hours, in company with the juniors, sat down to a sump- tuous feast. Some unpleasant occurances followed close upon the heels of this banquet, but we, as a class, had attained a height from which we can not be easily dislodged. As an evidence E of our superiority, I might adduce the fact that some of our men have thirty-nine demerits, while the Seniors havn't any. With rare in- difference we walk along the very brink of expulsion, led by Aldrich and Hedges, and never falter. We care nothing whether we have thirty-nine demerits or forty-one. We are proud of them. We are the favorites of the faculty. So well do they love us that they actually did away with senior vacation in order that they might be with us a few more brief weeks, a favor never before granted to any class in the O. S. U. We have another year in which to make new achievements and startle an astonished world by our coup zfelals. During the year to come we shall shed new lustre upon our untarnished name, but were we to go out from the walls of the O. S. U. to-morrow, this might be truly said of '88, she found class spirit at the University cold and dead, her efforts resuscitated it, increased its vitality and left it glowing with life and energy. Q I-I1s'roRmN. 51 i 6 I s -f 5 'yy t Q g 27 2 4. xx 1 Q . 1 V fi W 1 1. f Y Q . TQ., ' ' LQQ: . 1 s. 'f'-xvx.-..,,,.u .2 . ff 57 x XA 'JM I E1 53i fiapb .AVM ' M l 53,1 wlflfgxsovmas- . 2335 wal W Class of '89. wir 2 'eil . I E gil w is - oFFlcERs. W UI- J. A. BOWNOCKER, - - Pf'fSi1l'ff2f- M 1135513 JONES, - - Vide .Pl'E.S'Z?Z,6 7Zf. 1 9 M! . N ff? BERTIE RICKEY, - Sfffffdfv- ,E ,213 H. S. NEWTON, - Treasurer. 3111! F, A, RAYMUND, - H21S'Z'07'Z.6Z?Z. :Vi -1 W W F. B. GREGG, - - - Sevgeam' az' Arms Q 'W 4 i '1 E .IJ . lu' 1 .1 1. .1 T11 .. Q! 'nil 2 Y CLASS ORATORS. f J. A. BOWNOCKER, A - - - U7lZ.2l6fSZ.fj' Day. 5 O. W. PATCHELL, - - Confesf. ll , L' . Eg, Fa 'V wi i 1 1? f .1 52 QW ' l Eisifogg of The Glass of '89, . ' N the fall of the year, 1883, there entered into the halls of the Ohio State University a number of students who were destined to form the class of '89, whose history we relate. Nothing of im- portance happened until the fall of '84 when the class, then in the second preparatory year, organized as the class of '89 In the winter and spring of this school year many of our members were overcome by the annual epidemic, Prep. physics. The follow- ing year brought on its scourge, Freshman chemistry, and this reduced our class to one-half its original size. This year, shortly after the great rush between '87 and '88, we thought to bring our names before the public by placing our flag upon the college tower. The intention was to cause a rush between our class and any other college class which might attack us. Our little scheme failed, 'and we allowed the Preps. to take down the flag. . The next year, during the fall of '86, the leaders of our class put their heads together to try in some way to bring out our college spirit. Our schemes were all directed toward a rush, which, it seemed, was the chief desire of the class. After several class meet- ings' we put the whole matter into the hands of a committee. These men set to work and hatched several good schemes, but were almost incessantly bothered with Gain's bi-weakly schemes, such as the gymnasium, carnival, etc. The committee finally exterminated him and worked to suit themselves. They at last settled on the scheme of getting Mortar-Board hats. This went against the grain of the leaders of the small men of the class who wanted plugs, to make them lllook big. The committee consisting of such large men as Hagler, Hall and Baby H., adopted the Mortar-Board hat scheme. The committee divided their work, Baby being tall and slim, was appointed as the spyg Hagler being of a meek disposition was ap- pointed to carry on all correspondence with other classes, Hall, the sooner man, was to protect the other two from the wrath and evil doings of the other classes. The scheme as it stood, was to abolish the suspicion of the other classes by rushing the juniors four or five days before we were to come out with the Mortar-Boards. Somehow the Juniors dropped to the scheme and prepared for us, but we became suspicious and abandoned the rush, and waited till the day of Browning Anniversary to bring out the Mortar-Boards. This we ss i I l i 4 l 5 fel l E l r i V i 4 i s l l l I did, and received an unexpected attack from the Freshies, but the Faculty coming to our rescue, we escaped uninjured. This, of course, made the Freshmen our enemies, but being weak and worn out by our scheming we have never yet given them the thrashing they so richly deserve. We promise our readers, however, that we will give them their just dues when we have a good opportunity. Soon after this attempt at a rush, the Freshmen began to bump their heads together, which worried us very much for fear they might beat us in the same scheme. One day the Freshies held a meeting way up on the fourth Hoor, and this looked so suspicious that four of our number, Hagler, Hall, Newton and Horton, went up as spies, they managed to get overhead, near the ventilator of the room in which the class meeting was held. Here they had an excellent opportunity to hear all that was done. They became so amused, watching the class getting off the committee of the whole that they made a noise which roused the Freshies from their slumbers, who slipped out and locked our men in the attic, where they were com- pelled to remain from I P. M. to 5 P. M. When they were found by some of our class they were covered with dirt and dust, and so faint from scare and hunger that Dr. O'Brine was called and would have prescribed brandy but for the Y. M. C. A. inclinations of the young men. The general tone of the class is not exactly of the Y. M. C. A. type, however. To sum up our history we will add this bit of poetry, written by a member of the class and given to us for publication: We've workedwour schemes to some avail And scared the Juniors somewhat, But as our schemes with them did fail, We have the freshman caught. Our Mortar-Boards were pretty things To keep within our home, But seen upon the street, a boot-black sings, Those fools are sent to roam. Full many a time we've wished to be judicious in our learning, Of what the Freshmen will do till then, To catch us without warning. ' But then there is in College ways For honesty no spot, So for the attic we got a craze But sad was then our lot. The junior found we had some grit, ' The Freshmen found backbone, And so we think we've made a. hit, And bound to hold our own. y HisToRiAN. 54 Zu 5 I Q, l I 1 C, 1 txm' K T 'Fl7esl1 - - A f Class of 'f . le ' ' i OFFICERS T , LORIN H. BRICKER, - - Preszkfwzz. 4 ,A 2 CARRIE A. POCOCK, - Vzke Preszkkzzf. 5 V BERTHA SCOTT, - Secrelary. , CHARLES E. SKINNIER - Treasurer. J l ALICE MOODIE - ffslorzwz. 7 I C. C. OVIA'1'T - - Serffeaml az' Arms. i. ' .' A i , 3 ,X 3 A CLASS ORATORS. 3 ' ' . . . I H. L. LAUGH LIN, - - - - Uuzzwzvzgf 12.01. .4 R, K, BEACH, - - Cozzfcsl. , ,. , Q , . iw' 1 T JO I 1 1 History of the Glass of 'Q0. I K l .?.T d 1 l' . LONE of the MARIO Editors, while sauntermg along by the Sad Q fi waves that lave the campus, discovered a scroll of parchment, on V which were written in scraggling letters these words xl 5 A ANNALS UF THE FRESHMAN CLASS. l l l ,. PAJAN. 1 I I i i li 1, 'i l GH E we're proud, yes we are, with an innocent glee, 4 ii ,Q And we never to mortal will cringe. l, l Ii! Let others be proud of their tall hats and canes, V IQ 1 VVe're proud of our emerald tinge, 5, lilly Of our dazzling, pure emerald tinge, tl i Most beautious that ever was seen. b Q I i And the Sophomores say--how gentle and kind, - l That whatever their hurry, they always find E 5 Time to irrigate said charming green. a' L . ll Si I tl. Q' f' fl CHRONICLE. 5 . win ' i i And it came to pass. in the tive and eightieth year, in the month Q 5 when the' leaf falleth, and the flower fadeth, it entered into the hearts ' f 5 i ' of many to afflict the other tribes of the temple of learning. Yea, and we afflicted them with a great plague, and we girded on our 3 silver shields, but the Gentiles and the tribes of Eighty of the house V :V of Ninites laughed, and answered unto us, 'f You make us tired. 1 r And it came to pass we were squelched. And it came to pass in the 9 year seven and eighty, the other gentiles made sport of us. and L verily we were mortilied nigh unto death. And the Oviattites and I the Brikerites and their families hatched a big scheme. And it my l came to pass we all entered to make merry and select plug hats. f And lo! it came to pass that many took up their heels and kicked : 5. ' if- , 56 ll iii ifl 7 I l r I f,, .. lil 'F '1 yea. even unto a majority. And thereupon there was wailing and gnashing of teeth, and the Winterites and the Youngites lead the l l c ass w ren the bell soundeth at chapel against the tribe of H 1 ' V ag erites and I-Iallites. And it waxed exceeding Warm, and the shins and on. And it came to pass that all caps suffered, yea, unto exterminati the house of Elisha, the Knight, and Tutite and Scottite brought J l ' leace awout. And it came to pass that it is.an end. And thus endeth the chronicle of the class. - .. C LA SS SONG: We're greener than grass in the spring, ba-ba-a, , Though that's about as green as can beg All things turn greener with envy, tra-la, Whenever us Freshmen they see. Oh, send us some doughnuts and pie, mother, If we're lucky, we may get a bite, For the Sophs., while they steal all our food, mother, Never steal our immense appetite. , HIS1'ORIAN. 57 P t ii ill ,. Il f 1 1 1 ll V tl l P f 'if' ?e6'iNT5?Z 9 4, Af- nvfjz, Hff' la Q cj? its Wy ts i fm! X D X if 1 A 'A , C LL Nf. fwfr l N 'ls A X 'N :ff N S 9 if tiff' A i it A in I!?!x Preparafory' Sfudenfs. lil :H -s------w-'-- - Beachg Beckg Bluntg Bownockerg Boydg Breashearsg Bryiantg gy Cockinsg Doneyg Dudleyg Egbertg Evansg Farrnerg Galeg blea- Fii song,Goddardg Grayg Griswoldg Hainsg I-Ianerg Hubbardg John' jonesg Kershawg Keisewetterg Mellottg- Merrittg Mockg Morrey' Mountsg Mulligang Norrisg Norrisg Pomerineg Potterg Reese' fii Sigerfoosg Smithg Turnerg Wardg Whitacreg' Whitacreg Wood ,lgf McCoyg McMulleng Markeyg Petersong Stillingsg Stillsong Tem- pleg Thompsong Whitey Wilkinsg Woodg Abbottg Brossnian illlf Bussg Caseg Clarkg Cookg Coleg Davisg Doakg Doneyg.Duey lil' Drakeg Evansg Evansg Ewryg Fairbanksg Fergusong Fischer Germang Gliddeng Goodel1gxGreggg Gretherg Grueng House Howerg I-Iutchinsong I-Iynesg Innisg jonesg Kershawg Kill- Ell bourneg Knopfg Lewisg McCarterg McGurerg Marshg Martin 'M Millerg Millerg Millerg Mosesg Mullayg Nesbittg Newtong Patton 1,15 Peasleyg Perkinsg Petersg Phillipsg Pritchardg Rayg Robinson -it Robinsong Robinsong Royg Schuellerg Shaulg Slyhg Smith , Steckel ! Stewfartg Stinebaughg Burnhamg Burnhamg Brashearg Davis 1 Davisg Foxy Hathawavg I-Iestong Howardg Humphrevg Lavery McCoyg McMullang Mackeyg Mackeyg Petersong Stillings: Still at song Templeg 'Fhompsong Whiteg Wilkinsg Wood. :ill il' SEQ ' 58 ,. I in ii, I: ,, ,, ,,, lil :iff P iii. i 3 Y A C G C A I. H G 1. J. F Phazirnaoy Stu den ts. ' T. HEATH. - H. KRIEGER, , F. WEIDNER, F. EARHART, W. HAR1'INGER A. JACKSON, . E. KNOPP, - F. MASON, L. GLDHAM, - E. OSBORNE, H. PECK, - H. WALGAMOT, V Third 'Year 64 Li I cc .1 First Year. Fl C- Ll V L C U K P THE SHORT COURSE AGGIE, , BEFORE AND AFTERQ s n hmn11'1t. W' it f F2 1 I I' - Ya! . 7 x of-page WV Q up 1 J h I 2' J ' X i W 1' ' , I-L-X I ' -, -L Mml 1 I- -. fli.-QNX ..-.-1. i-um 4 X '45 5 f l N Wwfr H-, f I7 ,ire ,',,,f',---'L 3 J gg ,4L-- fveffggisgif' MQ. li M 1 5- J ,f?'ff'WffZ W -.c.a J if ...t ' mi I - ,ah 5 V ' mpu-u-IKE-M253 ,f ul 2.-X QF! xx M WW .sw J' ,nf IW X E if1l1lf'Q,.?i- 1: - fjfh... - -f ti f X , 4 ' 2' Q ' i jf ...- I if RF I Taq' Nf , ' .,.:, -' --., 'A -Q3 7 -, S if K if S ..x3.rQxx H ,M A U , -nl H- g,.,.. ' it ' - R fs,--' I I 'ii i lr- l- 'T-151'-'J t 1 I Mv naftrxgrjjfz T., Bbw: Q,xaLv iv-- ' 1 .. .. .. . s i O The Aggles. ,ILO dig out Greek and Latin roots ' We did not come to collegeg But of the earth and all her fruits, To get a store of knowledge. Our thoughts to ,beef do mostly turn, To cabbage and tomatoes 5 We want the cheapest way to learn Of raising big potatoes. And when we've found out how to g The rich and luscious pumpkins, Then home to fathei-'s farm we'11 go, Aqd shine among the bumpkins. 60 TOVV V M M We re ef -- -. . - af- 'ul . 1 ' 'SMS N' s- v ,Z 79, 77, mi .1-,A -, my rv X4 1 . --- 'ia - 9' .4 E M W 1-'QS' 3. fig, 1 915-'1:,l , 1 Hliiil 31 , F- wx.. .ig f ', j7.w ',,,g'4li ' wh 'W H ml! Q. in: :A ri 1sifflgil3fm'-Ws5iEE5iJ'a- , my gy guise Hu MEM ull' , 452. V, 1 y ... Q A 235: - - - 1- .:.. v'-'ff . .JA-: dt, , N- :Q ..1- i - -' ,A-,.,, . Cx I I ' 1- Q13 - it f 1 ff 1 x L Q -A X1 . '?.xNi:-MSE-5 I X I s f -X-XJ , ,,.-. QQ ix --...-'T' in x AEA- 1'rm1DETlvgEns and Pamela Horn Acovncu. Lahsliismlk T ' 'M' WHAT: me MATTER wlrn THE HORSE l an , , . , ,A a ' .. VZ' .,'-f'f--- -' ' ' 5 jg' ..- , If f 1 0 ', Ihvy F, f, . Z ,I I., x-f I 5 u L4 FYTCQH 'if ffm N ,f 155 ff 1 4 YJ! fr1f133':se- -1, AF . -1 f 7 ',f:f zQW fwmfifffff- 44, l - - L 5--' L? 4 ' fKf4fzf'5-i -5.:zz--- 6512!-,f , I5 49,1 , U' ,,, I ' - If - - iz.-'T -EEHV Q W 2 ff ' f f - ZZ' - f if ANA -gf A ,QA W, M:- 2 fri - N Q IE- .-. 5 344, - M g X , gt My MW, , f ,nfs -r:xlE..,,- .' -.Ts L! 531- sai nfff, 4- g g X X25-X, X l A -' P. 'Q-'A,...5:2f i ff+i:f' . 'X'---M-.6-Hi., If- . . , ' ' :.L:L: 5 -V i ' THE 'ranow ' I S -h.':: ' 'vi' l f M NWN P-No Puu. ou-r A-ruo'ru. ' ' Tn' 5 o Ve t7e1'1I1 ary D e parfnl en t. -T.. HE mule was old, the mule was gray, And his life was ebbing fast away g His back was swayed, his legs were bent, His youth was past, his days were spent. This mule, so poor and old and weak They led him away so patient and meek, e While Detmers came with scalpel and knif ! In the cause of science to take his life. They pulled his tail and they pulled his ear, The mule took ether, the Prof. took beer 5 The mule grew restless, and Francis swore, The mule gave a groan, and was no more. STIIDEINTTS. MARK FRANCIS, '87, W. A. DAUGHERTV. S. W. INNIS. CHARLES EIJIJTQ 61 I , . 4 E W 4,4 l .N IT I - f l f: F E ' ' ' . QQ 'L h ' x '-1-' . 1, Q ... .f ng..--, :'A-..- I 'V Vg ,W . ' ,Il HT? X , , f 'fy , ,- I fl ff , ,QQ , AX f f J V 1' 3-fg v . Q ' ' N ' is .r xg- ' 2Ei5'.QE: f h- -J' l ' W V Literary Organizations. ' 94Zcy,o44,e, filedafdyf cLf-1957, Q V 64ZQ,M44Ae,6Z 0010464 25, 1674. Qfchifffwfvc Egfjetcnby, 6?-C665 yy F Q 1 I , -64fZ6LZZ'M,!,66Z .0 cff?frn-i6efI, f , 18 . X 9 f i 1 fgifawwdmg, EKLZQMUL7 OJOLGZYJ x '64ZoLgZL4Z eof Jfcw fewz,g'e.fL ff, fg52 W fzlfeimdy cmoflefy. gbalcubicocff' 9d4f4fCiLCfifdf'Zf ln-C071 62 A 1 le one I gm-QQJYX ,Af v Q 5 V, eo V in . R931 X 50, My 3 5. 'fi wr .i Wg. ' IQ74 9' M ,S 'yr lg- sbp J JIU Y ' TO-lfizbrz' f'ifZ0l'l'flllllIQI Fillzlzx. W. F. HUN'1', HARRY HEDGES, C. H. ALDRICH, - A. H. HARTWELL, WM. S. CRAWFORD, PADDT' FRANCIS, UR1AH H. MYEIQS, ROSCOE L. CARLE, JOSEPH R. TAYLOR, WILLIAM T. MORRE WM. S. CRAWFORD, CURLY RAY, - FRED. S. BALL, - H. C. LORD, - EDGAR W. Mix, - W. O. SCHEIBEL, CIFFICERS. FA LL TERM. XVINTER TERM. Y, SPRING TERM. FREDERICK J. CELLAR1Us, - WM. F. CRAWFORD, 63 President. Vice President. Censor. Secretary. Treasurer. Sergeant at Arms President. Vice President. Censor. Secretary. Treasurer. Sergeant at Arms. President. Vice President. Censor. Secretary. Treasurer. Sergeant at Arms. 7'1 I , I WM. MCPHERSON, C. A. HAXVIJEY, O. W. PATCHELL. C. C. SHARP, - SETH HAYES, W. F. CHARTERS, V. I. EMERY, HARRY CORNS, H. C. LAUGHLIN, C. P. SIGERFOOS, 1. A. BOWNOCKER, HOWARD HAGLER, J. F. FERGUS, - C. I. VVELSH, W. F. CHARTERS. C- C. SHARP, - F. B. GREGG, JESSE JONES, - V. J. EMERY, H. L. KIRKER, L. H. GODDARD, orfon. r'IfOT7'O-PE7' Augusia ad Augusla. FALL TERM. XVIN TER TERM. SPRING TERM. 64 President. Vice President. Secretary. Treasurer. Cor. Secretary. Critic. Sergeant at Arms. President. Vice President. Treasurer. Rec. Secretary. Cor. Secretary. Critic. Sergeant at Arms President. Vice President. Treasurer. Rec. Secretary. Cor. Secretary. Critic. Sergeant at Arms. I I I I I I I I I I I 4 I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I MISS DAISY Sco'I I'. Miss B ERTH A Sco'1 I', Miss ALR: E M OUDI I-:, Miss ERIBIA Sco'I I', Miss AI-IcE BRoIvN, Miss ALIQERTA QiARBER, roimning. - i -A? 'H7. President. Vice President. Secretary. Treasurer. Musical Director Monitor. Miss ANNIE MULLAY, Miss FREDA DE1'IvIERs Miss DAISY Sco1'1'. . 9 Miss JOSIE CATHCART, Mlss EMMA BOYD, nero. Mrss ALBERTA GARBER, Miss A. B. RICKEY. vm. Miss ALlCE NIOODIE, Miss FANNIE BANCROFT, Miss CARRIE Pococx, Mrss BERTHA Sco'1'T, Miss MABEL BAs'I'ERDI:s, Miss MANA NEEDLES, Miss EMILIE CLARK, Miss CARRIE DOTY, Miss NELLIE TALBOT, Mrss GERTRUDI-3 FOX M155 IXLIQE BRQVVNT Mlss EMMA OvIfI'1 I'. I 55 H. E. SMITH, J. B. ALWOOD, . S. C. BURNHAM, G. C. DAVIS, ,. R. P. FISCHER, H. N. THOMPSON, W. S. CRAWFORD, L. G. ADDISON, C. C. SHARP, . H. P. CONVERSE, Kirtland. 'Thurman Glub. G6 President. Vice President. Secretary. Treasurer. Sergeant at Arms. President. Vice President. Secretary. Treasurer. Sergeant at Arms Q, ratorioal ssooiation E. M. PINKEKTON, Wooster Universitf 3, . President H. N. THOMPSON, O. S. University, . Treasurer j. R. COMMONS, Oberlin University, . . Secretary n i , Q- Qratorlcal Association- Wi LL MQPHERSON, . President. HARRY I-IEDGES, . Vice President. E. W..MIX, . . Treasurer. X Miss A. B. RICKEV, . Secretary. -...ig-. Booal Contest' H. C. LAUGHLIN, First Honor. State Contest, J. C. L. SITES, Delaware. l , Intex State Gontest. JOHN H. FINLEY, Knox College, Illinois. Deregafes fe stare Convention- F A RAY i C. H. ALDRICH. I 67 l It ' Ek? H5 H1 ts 4 ,g I5 r 1 t ti! sh W .V aw ixgk .lt Sli fi 1? 4 2 t t w . lf E vt 11 1.1 H 1 P 1 L I N 1 pn H E155 ,. 3 F C. CQSHARP, F. S. BALL, . A. HARTWELL, C. A. WINTER, 'ffgzf ffiiflc X .V . A ffbs., Th 7 'f C ' f ' , --X fixjl , I . , we f ret, .ff V 5 If 4' - cfm, E, ,Q . oz, 0.52, ' '!'l,IH,'fy1 '..- 4 713' Vp, 'A f .I XIII ,f If Umm 'Q A I I 5' ' hm? I. 6 1 ,,', -. X ! !i U - yy WI fr ' 1 , Mm . LH' 4 L ' f f -4,551-r t lr - 7- 'E .,-. :?E??3- ' , , ' ,J 1 - 55: , ,Z- . A -' ' 1- .. - 'Q' . W -'Ii'- . 'H .- ' ' 'f '..'-- A 1, A f' Fir,- . U pi 4 if, If ullars OU R ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIO H OFITICTERS. .il- President. Vice President. Secretary. Treasurer. GENJSRAAL .1 TH L ISTIC' Cl J.1IJ1I'IVIxI5I5. H. C. LAUQQHLIN7 XY. O. SCHEHIELL. COLLEGE TEAM. REEVES, . BRAUN, . PEDLOW, . SHARP WEBB, McPH1:Rs0 PAYNE, hmm ER W1 IDNI lx L. A. Hmm. 15.1515 BAL1.. . Catcher. Pitcher. . First Base. becond Btse lhild Bwsc. Short Stop l cft Yield. L enter lweld DUNN. Ylk . SH.xR1'. . P.xvx1-1. bRowN. hun rs X x PHHXNUN X I-ll Nm m Nhxnn :fm ii? . ' WW1 A . -glt5i,1':l, , . L .. . . iizwt . . . - tl ..1- .' Nxihif N w v U t ' 1 ., N, . c . . N ima, alfigg A - . K . limi f . -. t. A iz Aw 1' , ..... f - ..... . .x- fgiw, 5 4: ', . . . . Right Fleld ...... XX'xfx'mu-tt'n1 f' 1 Wi G8 'X 3'5Y'i' fy Wi' L, .41 at f' if wtf! ll! .NSN Us-Mx, l f . w k.I' : - -. - . N ' 0 0 00 X' UN U1 4: Q, N H Y-Qwxewwwho PUAMUMM' E 3 5 cz D' c: E A O g 5 0 ff 3 5 S 5 5 V :T 5 C+' O C Ei 5 5 5' 5 5 5- 4 m UQ an 77' ' . L 'U - .., -T1 tv UU r: cr. :V m ' K-' 55' UQ sw o 5 5 5 cn 9, U K 5- F ' P' m ' UQ 4-'E - m ru Q, . , , U, ' C E CU 44 1? n . N . , 4 ' 3 D 9.3. C 1: ' 5 - - F1 - -1 - 5 z I - . IU . ,il , . . . ' Q Q ' 5 I - E . PU . '15 C C '11 O '11 O O 'Tj 'Tj O 'U P '-' '-' r-- U11 1-if I-1 g.. -n ,... ig ,4- 'l. 2 2 EP. 2 2. 2 9' 2- fl- 9' 52. Q- cn cn Q.. rn Q- cn 3 D. 3 QL U U U U U U U U U U U U so sw sw sw sw sn an an sv sn pa, no YF Z4 14 1F 14 if '14 F ff: 14 Z4 14 U 96 oc? o5 od oe? 06 Q6 oc? oc? 06 ' ' IP N UT cw -A U1 - ow Ox zo -. 310 210 S 0 ro .45 .xx QQ H xo ox 4: N H N XT N N N O0 N u-4 O0 v-1 U1 r-4 CN Q U. ,.. N1 A U1 ,Q N N X is o . Q ox 0 K og wx XIX '75 X: : A Q: Q: :Mi-X: 2 Q - - . - - - . o . n ' W ' 5 '11 UU O U2 O +1 O UU 9 Z N CD D- Z 2 O 5- :-'1' 5' ,Q ,., o E ,D ,D o ss: 'gr ,D ,D ,D FD 'U O Q, v-e Ei .-. f-: un :ft S 7' 'D' ru K4 Q 'J' ' Q S K4 SE 51 ' :rr 2 5 :V 5 5' m ur ' O U7 P1 O CD O Q o 5- o H- '- - '- S D 5 D' P' 5 B . Q . G 3 3 - ff' Y' - P r - CJ ' F 1- J 69 CEILVLS OI I-I Q ,LSIEI JLLISEICEIZXIN 'CIEIOOCEI' fn WX ' F' 3'zmA'7'M jq F JM: 7 7' wal? ,ww M: 10 f ,hlqnib . - x.vQ,w::1nlV ., fn, 1- Q A f16df'f'hjZ' 4 LU algffn j 7-Lrg T??f ?2fim1J..li ' '1 V'WVfllWvf'Il1fffYffl!FW'1'v 'M' J-iz H ' Wilfffff' ' 1 if' --535521 IH 11- 'L' In E UmU.IA'iY 'W' 'lfdhfff :-Vu! :'?Qi'?'-:isa 'ff'..3'H Z v I' Ili 1,31 Jpmyq Iqf QV' I 'Mill' .iff '..1'.,'Zl,!j5,f'2i.Lzf:..g'5 n ff : W UH .H, . 77' U11- 5U?'f'1r.'!:' 'MfrI1'Ji Lg5,iLJMm'71,u-21. Lymu . - bf !55,.:N ,Z f v '! xl 1Il 1- 12: fu Hullwlg I Fi' -. 7 , 'IffW'.-'...,iZ,:,,.. ,- , I mm Q 1-2 I I.. f., ,NTT 241,-:gg ' ,- 1, N - I I ,' Ff -i' iw.. Iwimlni 1 1 F' 1... J'1'f!'!l Z h f'- WP if I .ff 1-f,-.z:!f f4 Wwmvfwf.M.p,w.MwfW-.wwww M354 H H by gxn-MQ ,.,. I ,.,,..,,.r -.AIA gif? 5... wmv. A4gzul1uu2 i'g4a!gl1k7'w IJ , ' ', f. .' 'f g,.g,' , '. 1 .', x iw I 'lg 1 Mil'lUl3i','S1llylWgll Ja A 7 I 15- .:..,.,- jf! ggi- gm -4v.I.. .. , ... i' 71 A A-' ' N X F ' f ' ff - X '22--...ff .. wwf' f- 4 6. '1f v-v i 2 .1 5 . X .X , X ,,g.ffL ,.. x,.,gtF,+4 u .f4.,.,N..,M,-' MM J X' X A 4, - -'ff A 1 A V 1 .. W. '..Q.. .-ffgig .uv lux L, -fy , !'l.::...v HX Q 'r-.Q.:'- - n I. I- h, ' 1 , -l.' L'? f?faiEffff5Q1E,i,.j':g'.1fjgr',',-AM,Ti-.-,gf h U . , H ,V 7 Il '5'fl2., Qil-L -j' N - 4 ' 'I'-:Q ng :fig .f- ,.....- '?c,,f . hu.. J..- -' '.x-3'ff.A- J '29---: '3g.,.1b.Qw 'fl . , 'ff'--Q? mwgigafwkfw.- -.f-F.---- ' M 'MPX V i ' LAWN TENNIS CL-UB Lavvn Tennis ASSOCiHfiO11o ...---me OFFICERS. W E. 'W' MIX, - - - - President F, S, BALL, - - Treasurer. JOSEPHINE CATHCART, - H - SCCFCIHFY- .u13A1BI5Rs. F. S. BALL, NIISS YVIUIJ..-XY, V. J. EMERY, j. S. MYERS, W. W. MEEKQ H. S. N1-:wTox. A. I'IAR'1'WELl,, C. G. Nbzwnmx. W. F. CHAR'1'E1:S, H. E. P.xx'xr:, J. R. TAx'I.ou, F. A. R.u'ML'xD. F. W. BROWN, j. D. Po'r'1'ER. Miss CATHCART, W. O. Sum:u:E1.1., F. J. CELLARIUS, l'. G. Sxlrru. H. P. CONVERSR, I . I.. u'.Xl3SWOR'l'll, H. CORNS, S. A. W1-inn. 'Y C. E. Fowmizu. R. 12. Yuuxu. H. 'l'. GAR11E'1 l', C. C. NY!-ZYl1REk'H'l', S. HAYES, M. .-X. Fxxxvls. W. R. LAz15Nm', Mlss U.-NRI!!-IR. W. H. PRl'1'u1'1.Ax1:n, I-'. V. Hman. W. MCP!-11-ZRSON, ll. .-X. Yri.x.'ri11. 141. W. MIX, ll. W. lhmwx. W 1 o l 1 W l l V v 4 l a l l 1 . l l l 11 I .1 i, l Il ., , .V U. V , I sl NNW 'im 1 'I 'QNX' ll -1' - Q 'l .2 1 1 La ff' Q 1 l .f-'-1-fm 5 l. . ill l l . , . l ' .. iw 1 l 'Q 1- i F QQ5'ffif f'.n' 4. ' 1 mm Ll , I l . g l B1o5fc1e Club. , I . l F. I P G C C ' 1 g x ROF. . . OMSTOCK, - P7'65Z1fg11f, T g J- F- FERGU5, - cmzyf ffmffff. l ee . 7 H- E- PAYNE, - Chzef Wbef! B01'1'0we1'. l E H. S. MITCHELL, - Cklkf Slygwf, , IIIEDIBERS. l i.PRoF. C. COMSTOEK, G. L. SPENCE, If PROF. J. R. SMITH, C. A. WINTER, l l E , ROB,T HAZLETT, JR., J. F. FERGUS. .1 I C . i l ' H. M. GATEE, F. H. GAI,E. Fl l si , F. L. O. VVADSWORTH, tl. L. HANER, 1, l , . H I i L E. A. KEMMLER, E. C. PETERS, ly? . - , 1 le , G. N. COLE, E. W. SCHUELLER, l if H. S. MITCHELL, M. R. CAMPBELL, fill, V A. H. WELSH fRides Hobbiesj. TB. F. SNOW, l fi W. H. SCOTT Qridden to deatlml E. GRETHER. 5 1 al? , ,M 'i'Contemplates joining. I li lMr. Payne is an honery member ofthe club, only assuming active duties when he can l lf borrow Cole's wheel, which is used only and altogether by Mr. Payne and other members V ll of his society. Mr. Colc's father contemplates buying a wheel for each member of Lhc 1 Vg lg fraternity. 71 ' , ., ,,, l l . 5. I -.-,Wt 'WHY ' 'WA' hw:- whulq 'lv' 'vw ,j,1lr,f'-'flliffd E114jlHy W'?' -'fQk3LQglH'g.4 V H xg lf :fy I. ,QP f j,,',1yWi gli , 1lh!g1nEf7fHZIQ '15w:x.f m,, in fj . KWH nj 1f'HE-.Lipl'I'fymff-i'., , K!ffl?QQ' I . . .I .1 Uhjfnnlfflf Dull! 'fflllfw Diff ' ! in '-,lm mul' IH!-If:-f 2 lik IFN Ufwi 5fff77lgWiWf'?'I'E5l2, ' fwwu uw ,qv J .igj,1Q2 zf1,i'i'1'4WH 1 aHf'.m'. :,f' fi funn:-'f-' Q ' 'WWW' AL,ImQ ,gy!IfW,Qw'.1y 5jf,'.!2UETWL'In I1 Ykyl tg,-.9 ' . S Wg 1' 9 ' ,X L-fn fm 1, .l ,, kb!! X Kar , fl, , Xgcl I X-1 lj f 1 iw J- N wa .. ,,'l'l- ,X--': J l ,Ll W wk K ilk F 'sa I W L HN- 8 Nlwbl I I. IW ' I I-,mil '1 - 1 J - new X' W ' -1-.-IU ffl im fp, w wi 'V 511 Q . - fy!! ff, 7 ' 'nu-HS r515Q,!Q:- ,f W 1, U X J - M up 151:13 .air 5'5i A x , ,, ,-if .XS-QT.:'ixF f'.Tf'..:g,f-1fwii:.1 A' 555,-2'A' f MTW 'ff ' X 'f u I x '. Q- xuxfkui ,ff mam , -., . XB 259' -. gi'-'. JAX, X,-J.: -it-'Nw , N W f 4 M4-'TQ'-: '- -rf' : .. '- K.-'A xi? 332 f f- f f JW '5 X,M wRf-3-1- fp : QM M 1 X. XX -1fs:::+ , , , .gf 1 Q, - - . - . , wi-1 In . f.. 1 - M 1 - 3 f . 14 WL- 75 1'sL'4'7'W M ' ' as ' W. 59.9.1 I.. NO LAUGHIHG IN RANKS -THERE O. S. II. I3uttz1Iio11. 72 Rosfelg and Company Roll of fbe Battalion. - , - Bella ef Part' Pammr. Coiumnndant. First Lieut. A. P. BLOCKSOM, Sixth Cavalry, U. S. A Cadet Major HOXVARD HAGLER. ' Cadet Captain W. B. NORRIS, Adjutant. Cadet I. F. NIELLOT, Acting Quartermaster. ' Cadet J. D. POTTER, Sergeant Major.. Cadet Corporal C. E. MCCOLLOCH, Acting Quartermaster-Sergeant First Sergeant L. F. KIF.S1:wETTFR, special duty. ' .-... . com PANY A.-Pmzz OOMPW. W. S. CRAWFORD, Captain., . T. L. GRIFFIN, First Lieutenant. I. C. RITCHEY, First Lieutenant. J. E. THOMPSON, Second Lieutenant. A M. A. SMITH, First Sergeant. . SERGEANTS. G. MOCK. L. H. BRICKER. K. C. EGBERT. CORPORALS. Q L. A. LAMB. P. GRIMSLEY. W. D. REES. - . ' COMPANY B. R. LQKCARLE, Captain. W. G. JOHNSON, FirSt Lieutenant. ' W. BRAUN, Second Lieutenant. R. B. SMITH, Second Lieutenent. H. H. WARD, First Sergeant. SERGEANTS. R, PETERSON, I. H. FISCHER. L. H. GODDARD. CORPORALS. - i H. S. MITCHELL. F. H. GALF.. F. S. KFRSHAW. E. SIGERFOOS. 13 '3 Jak I .gl 4.-SP' -'I' E U . ' W Run l ,, X if 7 W ,, Q. 5 51 0 ff in ',- K 'QA .fmw ilrh -'fi X gm f Kes J- ?-f-'fl 1 -f EQUAL.:-Z can E Ill x ,A , -fer 4 W fb ff t .lf SHOULD you ask me whence these letters, With their strange and unknown meaning With theirisenseless repetition, And their cabalistic meaning g With their perfume of fair maidens, And their glimpses of bright faces. I should tell you, I should answer, They are letters of the beauties, Standing for the names of maidens Joined in bonds of love' together, Like a string of brilliant jewels. They're the beauties of the college, They're the capturers of lovers, And they smile upon the laddies, And they smile their hearts from out them. There is Fannie, Alice, Mabel, Alice once more, and then Carrie, With their soft and tender glances, Peeping at the boys so shyly, Laughing at them while they cliarm them. These are they for whom the letters, Mystic letters, joined together, Stand like opals set in silver In a casket-that's the college. 74 5 ggi? 1 AS rv WAS. 'fy Wiaiil.n, - e so W ii W ,s ,ff fl 1' 7.147-.- Ni Xwxxxxxxx X, 34? . ff ff Z 1' , . ' I 7 iiKi' ii 1 i I :Z W ' , Q , l5f'li-'Wi .L'A Q i W l W ulf all 'I I E JI -ag .' .JW li 'ffl Terpsiebore. J-IZERPSICHORE is the place Where the girls and laddies go To have a good time and dance To the music fast and slow. The members are the most select That in college you can find, And the way they waltz and schottis A wonder to all mankind. che is There's Lazenby, with graceful form, Whirling 'round with Mary g And Willie Devol, so slim and tall, With Josie, his little fairy. 75 Thereis Webb, with his Alberta dear, Trying a fancy twister, And Paddy Francis, from Glendower, Waltzing with her sister. A There,s Charters, and McPherson, too, With two little Famacs so gay, And Hawley, dancing with Gertrude, ......................CurlyRay. The-re's Newton, who to Miss Madaline, Whispers in gentle voice, And Mix, intreating Miss Doty, To dance the ladies choice. All together with merry glee, Obey the 6ddler's call, Until the wee small hours of night W Do all of them appal. A - Carrie and Alice Standing in a line- One, two, and up stairs they go, X' . XThree steps at a time 76 x fs ,- v ch ,,-X ,. f' N .--s I -'T 13 'if-Q. sive W T My . E m N: -,ll 61. '73 ,r' ,r,F:X iwtiqyfyfi 3 4 rl! fl Z Zf f 'f 2' W' :J ' f'l ' Ag '- af . jyfgiydgf - - . .. . 'Q 2 Q? 'fix' A --'- -1 E-Q , ' L -:t- -- ' -V f rf, 2 - ' iii . . ,lp S 7fi ' 1 3 Alissionary Society. W- H- HANNUM, President. Miss EMMA Scorr, Vice President. C. E. EWING, - - - - Secretary, LSpecial by Canal Boat to IVIAKIOJ ' CANNIBAL ISLANDS, Pacific Ocean, May 30, 1992. IIIHE Island is wild with rejoicing. The last boat load of Mission- aries arrived here this morning. They came in a dug-out, the ensign bearing letters O. S. U. A tall, gaunt man, who from a locket bearing initials A. M., was afterward discovered to be Hannum, de- livered a touching and pathetic address from the prow of the boat to the savages assembled on shore. He used the old stereotyped arguQ ment to induce the heathens to abandon their wayward and un- christian lives. The King, Akahoneads, who had just made an ele- gant dinner on the remains of a plump Massachusetts lady of doubtful age, came forth from his cavern during the speech, and rang his chestnut bell. All the savages were moved to tears. The band of acolytes landed joyfully. Akahoneads ordered a sumptuous feast to be prepared, and all the Cannibals to assemble. He said he had never seen a set of missionaries in better condition. 77 I l i At 5 o'clock, Qsun timej the regular dining hour, all the tribes had assembled and formed a circle about the heroic band. Hannum took this as a desire for another speech, and began. He saw his error only when the Chief began appropriating his clothes. Han- num grew wrothy, and pulled several feathers out of the tail of the American eagle. But to no avail. The thirteen were pounced upon, and in less time than it takes to tell it, all had been thrown into the steaming cauldron. The wild shouts of laughter and the scene of the feast beggars description. I send you a picture drawn upon the spot. All the Cannibals unite in sending thanks' for the feast, and as Mahoba, the prophet, predicts a hard winter, they desire you to forward all new recruits immediately. , Miss Scott desired me to transmit her last words to pa: Tell him, said she, her voice choking with emotion, this ignoble death is more than I bargained for. I can forgive but not forget. Hannum also desired to have me make a protest against the sum- mary action of Akahoneads to the U. S. Government, and if possible, have his action rescinded. ' P. S.-Hannum is all right. I-Ie was too tough to cook, and they can't kill him. g . A DITTY. Patchell is a nice young man, With form so tall and neat 3 With a mouth so large that he can talk In a way that's hard to beat. 78 Mo CHAS W MESI OH C E EWING S B DUDLEY L A LAMB IEDSIE JONES WW X Q f f f 5 M 5 ,wry ,M pq 5 Nw XQQIQQ W mf fm f' 1fMCA O1 BIOER S Presldent VICE Presldent Treasurer Recordmg Secretary Correspondmg Secletary - . .cn T ' 4 IL 4 'W - - Iii' , I Q K H D L . lv 1, X- . f -ag. K 7 r Q , J J 7,-,5-, Q' rr vm . X ,- N' .L H A 1 X, K X' - A K ' r J iffy X ht I Lg m I ' i i, Y-DLL fri N X T ' 0 Q 0 0 , I I u . 7- - - Q - - . . n 1 , , -..., - ' 79 1 A 'Q' A' ,,.,, f if lr J 1- 12. i ,Q 5 -A , I v f, - h 5 - D 1 5 or as S af K I Ml r K J Q 1, M if eff i f . , jig , K I 1 ,X sr., A Bgx . f l if 9 , ,f W 1 A I I Q ,ff 1 --5 f x 4 726 , I ' .gy . f iicgf Qly, r ai i f 5' -7 K I E ' 1' l-4' Wi aa-1 -. 'L , -.3y7t-.th . ' I ,em-,..,. Y gg' Officers of the Band. W. L. WHITACRE, - - - Second Lieutenant W. A. DAUGHERTY Leader. - C. ELLIS, - 7 - Corporal. J. L. HANER, - Vice-Leader. I. L. NORRIS, - Drum-Major. J. N. DRENNEN, - - - COrp0ra1. On the door of Tutt's Lab. a little tom cat, Sang hello! oh, hello l oh, hello I And I said to him, Tommy, what on earth are you at ? Singing hello ! oh, hello ! oh, hello! Were 'yan hit by a bootjack, dear Tommy, I cried, H Or bruised by a stone on your poor'little side ? With a shake ot his poor shaggy tail he replied: Oh, h- no! oh, h-- no! oh, hi no! He clawed at the air as he sat on the door, Singing hello! oh, hello! oh, hello! And he put up his back as preparing to roarg Oh, hello! oh, hello! oh, hello! He growled and he cried, and a caterwaul gave, And threw himself down on the cold stony pave And the wail that arose from the suicide grave, Was hello ! oh, hello ! oh, hello ! 80 l Now I feel just as sure as I'm sure that my name, Isn't Hhello ! oh, hello! oh, hello! T'was the band of the college that made him exclaim, Oh, hello! oh, hello I oh, hello! A And if it keeps on playing and practicing, I Shall go do as he did and you will know why, And I probably also shall shriek as I die, ff Oh, h-o! oh, hlo! oh, h-io! PRo1f. KNIGH'l'. How noble in reason! How infinite in faculty! In form and moving, how express and admirable! In action, how like an angel! In apprehension how like a god! I wonder if he would take a world for a bit of himself. 81 1 Theta Lanabtia Onaega. ..i...l-- Extract from the Am'z'guarz'an fourmzl, first quarter, 2187, A. D. Professor Elderman, the learned and enthusiastic antiquarian, at present in the O. S. U., has discovered among the records of that Institution,the archives of a strange and mysterious society. The name of this Society-the Professor conjectures to have been Theta Lambda Omega, and by consulting the files of the MAKIO for 1886 and 1887, he has been enabled to give quite a full and interesting account of the organization. It was a secret society, or shortly founded and incorporated by three former students of the Univer- sity, Miss. Bertha Scott, Miss Emily Clark and Miss Mana Needles. These ladies, lired by a desire to do something after having tried long and earnestly to gain admission into some fraternity, did the best they could and established this Societyg imwhich, while it presented an excellence not unattainable by the majority of students, was still so conspicuous on account of the evidence it, affords of the characters of the founders, that we here reproduce as much of it as we cang the character of the organization is best represented by the greek words Theta Lambda Omega, which the Professor thinks show not only the character of the Society,ibut also of the ladies who composed it. i . The badge or mark of the Society appears from hieroglyphics, which the Professor has transcribed to have been two brass pins crossed on the left breast. He thinks the pins signify, H he who touches me gets' stuck. The material of which they are made means that 'f we are not what we seem to be, while the position of the pins Crossed on the left breast indicate that the wearer has been crossed in love. The motto of the sorority is in French, and means just once. It will be interesting to know that the young ladies who estab- lished this order are still alive. '1:C.mcerp! from Prof. Welsh. 82 n f-. : .W za 9 S .L Z gl Q e Q s Q lf ea f X 17' V' 1' ff A 1308 'ffiit Flu ff-f Pol-tex Qlub. ZWOTTO-NLM' zlr bu! ez game qffharzfvf' HOW often have I held That little hand of mine, And overcome with rapture As though 'twere with wine. How gazed with eager yearning On my silent partner's blush, And have backed my little pile un That old-time bob-tail tlush. J , , , . I :Mi-:+just previous. i,l,.-Uili'-'Rtltllll Cashier. W. I . H--t. Custodian Porta Exterior, .li'xii:o.' JIISJIIIISIIS. Statesman Wi-b. Pretty qfulll l-'--- Cfatch 'eml Ch--n. Sucker Gi-s., Clarion Hooter A --li. I-'nllhousc R----x Wiley N---s. liltiffcr' And all the rest of the College. RESUI.'1'S-Billy and file SfZ'llCSllllll1 fliX'll'lk' irmniiu. ut perience. big head :ind tlnnks. sw 'i .l,1,1,,A..A..1-E ------ -4- -- Publications ali flie l- MAKIO. Published Annuallg bu the Fraternities LANTERN. Bi-Vlleeklu-Published bu the Literatu Societies. CRITICY' Published Vlleeldu bu sonnebodu during the Spring Ternq. COLLEGE CATALOGUE. Annual. I SUMMER ANN O UN CEMEN T. Annual. TRACTS. Published Semi-Occasionallg bu Mr. Welsh for the Benefit ot his Reputation. MONOGRAPHS. Bu the Professors JBOGUSES. Bu the Students. 84 1 f I W UU! nf W M ef 'J . .. , mi X ffifs M, -g ,, I ' 2 gl ffgq ,,-if ' ll l I if ' T, 'X A V Tv: . A- '- K' , 1 v- l' A fx -. l,'-, ' I - .Y RJ - , 1 .l 1 , , ' 1 I' ' - , K u,, .- N , x 4 l If K gf ii ZS ILWQI' '1- U !! U M V A bin-W Vl lfl If ,xg K 1 s-is I X K I 'J I I H 1' 'bull db xx! fl 1 . U V W 1 ' 'L L A I , Q J f-L f '1' n x IH ' - 5 EI : Q 'fm I ul ' Li fuck , ' ' X lull f ff L 47 ' If fir' , U If I gg! I In ,, W Lug W ff ff if KE IF' I - xx I ' .L -1- . V1 -' 1 nr f ff ' N ff A, iff X I.-' I -f auf I- l lm ' ' I L, .E .- - 's 2, 61,51 I . 1 WW15? X. ,fff -f J W ' ,f2-fd' ,c, J, 'fVVeII, I be gosh olarqeol, if there ain't neighbor Jim's soq F F 85 5FlunR, LWith profuse apologies to Tennysonj FQLUNK, flunk, Hunk, In all of thy classes, oh man- But take the advice of the poet, And recite whenever you can. l Oh, well for the student who rides, ' Who crams by the midnight oil 3 For the old Prof. thinks he's simply immense, And' they give him a pass for his toll. Oh, well for the Freshie green, That he soon will become a Soph.g And well for the Senior bold That he stands in so well with the Prof. Flunk, Hunk, Hunk, ' In chemistry, physics and trig.g And the tears well up in the depths of my heart As I think how we all have to dig. 86 K f. ke 4,4-1 I J Q x ' ,L V LW M A A new Plant? CONIPOSI1 ls Latenblcula, specres W1ll11l11CIlSlbUS Shrub, 5 feet 6 lnches rn herght bearrng plstlllate monogynous flowers, w1th monocelled ovary, sllm pubescent, hardy, growlng ln O and W S W Has hlgh CCOl'101'111C p opertles xaluable chlefly as a sedatlve and narcotlc , Oflglllally Wlld but 1S now cultlvated on ac count of 1ts ornamental and useful character Found rn well sheltered places from Sept to june, wlll not bear exposure or rough usage Papus conslsts of many slender rough red brlstles, head one, rather large Sesslle a rare SPCCICS ,xl f 1 . . s' M1 - , - -.f 7 If . h . ,fp ' . 1, -Q R5 Q1 5' I In W A ,, 'JN V' - 5. M - X f'1,- .' P X: n 5,51 ' 'mm 'Q ,' . ,z :A --t ' 3.2E'. X 1 gl' .U-,, 'l ' I .zzzrfr 3913, K- Q! I fu ml 7-1, I ' I tual. K ' . f- ,, S . MT' .. .T . M L':Q? l I , . T., 1 ,. Jfiafgi- X I if V Q- I.-. I . . ' T is I V 'YI v - Ssiu-Q Acegzzn X ,, I 1 , .4111 14 44zA'Ns,L '. F ' I -7 '1 Lrcov, . A O I L 'Ip r . . . .L .V I ' 1 . . . r 3 f . , - p n I B7 n ,Z,Llf,flerr1uria11z, . HE DEMERIT SYSTEM BORN OF A MISCONCEPTION- DIED FROM THE EFFECTS OF TERRIBLE CONTORTIONS ' 1556 a ua 188 7. QEAEAREWELL, 0 thou despised creation, G.. Hatched of lies 3 true indignation l-las thu prolonged existence caused, Your friends long since have been ottendedg Your deeds would mar a devil's ledger, So loullu black are theu with murder. You'd steal from man his sacred right, And blast his lame, and then for spite You'd chuckle o'er uour Ioathsome deed. So go to that foul fate uou need, And in place of tears and funeral note, VVe'll cru with jog, and on treedonq dote. 88 Summer Lightning. 'IN the stillness I am sitting, Sitting in the breath of night, NVhile above are swallows flitting Through the soft and dim twilight. I can see far o'er the meadows, Deep into the silent night, Where the stormy massive shadows Fast are rushing on to iight, There the lightning's fitful gleaming Flashes high, and wide, and deep, And it's light sets me to dreaming, As the growing shadows creep. Flashes, gold, and green, and blue, With the crimson glaring through, Open deep the cloud ranks dim, Anid reveal gray spectres grim. T'is a distant taltle raging, T'is some far-off dim-seen war- Serried ranks of phantoms raging, Bayonets that glisten far. And the distant cannonading, With it's leaping tongues of fire, Brighter gleams as day is fading, And the battle glare mounts higher. I can see dim faces gleaming, Faces pale, and hard, and stern,- Of the charging hosts in-streaming, Where the cannons fiercely burn. T'is a battle of the Titans, . With their massive guns of steel, With the lurid light that brightens O'er the ranks that charge and wheel. In the swelling of the thunder, When it bursts the clouds asunder, When it rolls o'er cliffs and rocks, Echoes, in repeating shocks, Peal from down the mountains dim, Reverberate where vapors swim, And down each sylvan dell, T is battle music in the strings Of some vast cloud lyre, when God flings A crash, a. war, a yell, Of all the mountain, echoes far A shout of war! war! war! H Around me all is still as death, Save the peaceful crickets song, Chirping in the nights cool breath, When the grass is sort and long. Here is peace, and there is war, Here is silence, there uproar, Here is darkness, cold and dim,- There are lightning flashes grim 5 This it is that sets me dreaming, As the summer stars are singing. 89 A Parable. And it came to pass that an examination was at hand. And behold six Sophomores entered according to the custom. And three were wise and three were foolish. And those that were foolish took with them ponies, and those that were wise did not. And therefore the foolish were despised in the eyes of the wise, and were scoffed at. And it came to pass as the examination progressed, it waxed ex- ceeding warm, even so that none could answer, and the wise spake with the foolish, ff lend us of your ponies P And the foolish waggeth their heads and answered: Get thee behind me Satan, for thus it is written that the Lord helps those who help themselves. And it came to pass in the final reckoning that those who were foolish were passed, and those who were wise were conditioned. MORAL. Verily I say unto you, the first shall be last and and the last first. 90 he 'Tulu lub, XA'QorRers of The Boweq Clow. l .lent Bloeksom-fCliief Workeizl Anna Mu llay-QCliews her thumbfl Mabel Busterdes-C It's nice but it's awkward. l M ay Scott-fChews Pitchfk .-Xllierta Garber-C' Hawley, give me half. 'l Alice Moodle-lChews Artliur's ear.l Ball-fCl1ews Needles.l ' - Hyde and Miss Youmans-fChew togethenl H. C. Lord-QChews finger nails.l ' Miss Cathcart-fToo modest to cl1ew.l Miss Neil-fChews imported gluefll 1 Miss Rickey--CCI don't neitherellll y Miss Brown-fCaught in the act.J Miss Weaver-fChews David's best f L3test Boston styles. One poor little mouse, See how it runsg It runs after the college girls NVith their Songs and wifith their curls. Poor little mouse ! Poor little girls, Hear how they squealg See them all on the table They wouldn't get down if they were able. Poop little girls. . ' 91 D 1 'a I NHRRVARO PRIVNCE-ro I coRr3E2: i??zii'- Q N , n Pmgilofawggi 'el V, L, ,355 ,dg5f'1'.i21V'j:!1lf5-' Zz'-522 HI-1:11'11's'v '9.1'r'14Tf.T. Eg- fa: j-4.1i2g??C:ff' :::15:.::: WV ga,gTfQET,fE1o1-e'r5::f,-s 4, .fgzf Ei 63,12 ,,,fLiig'-'-f E'-QF?-: H5 F , gf ff ' fi' iw 2 my 1 I ,,, '?21f4i4 lf If X ff 1 -f N1 1 1 ' 1 .f iL s I in : I X S l . I 1 5 if JP!-r f ' 52 f ' Wk 1 4' ' ' 41? 6 ,ff : ,- if N X 1 'ff vfffffff ' - x , x ml: M,7g,44,.V4 , 5 . 3 , an .ff Y S X W ff I7ff X1f': '- ' ' ' JP A ,-- 17!jll,ffl1gfff'lU ' --I 'N IZ' Wm : , offfea F,4w', ',E 1'-'lei ,PQBUCHTEL 9' ff 3 :zz fczzilw '- K ' . 1,-, -X' , '- af , ff - Qlgj -4 E!- ! . . ' Nl ll IIIHIIY L A- In .MXN- NJN- 1' ' ?'L -'. 4750! I-'14 ln!u fu ww: 41:1 'fl' .ml an . Elf , I H A E H 14, , III u nl jill, ll E-,, :,,:lnul:: lm .,f -, ., ., - -xl -, , In ,W 4 ll gp - v - . , y ,n,,,,, I Jl lp . 1 ,, :. N ff- MW - .w.f1f:ffMWf my In 5 +9 ' 55' 'ef-,gfxifyf J. le '-Ha-:fl 11 K nf., .,f H -, , 0 pl- ...- ,..f-'.,. ,, ..llXw'1K ,I WGS M1594 ,I Axj o JH If-1E'E ft. lm gm X. 4, ? ' 0.1 M FT... fbi? -.. -'- f X Ks.-' W xk- r ' M X -Ms-M.qR-Mvwvx V-. ,:-- Q-, aah Q 41 : H ui ftflbix-xx x ' , NKJV , V 'gi 2255 - V0 l'. , '-31 JF' wxebq . .-f 1- LY f:f.+f. 'M ff ' 'ff f4'f 'xf - .lu lt-JL. - ml A terrible effort-Will it be successful ? QQ 'H Beofure on Mineralogy. IBRUF. l,URll.-Good morn-ugh? What did you say ?-Who ., - ' . - . , p nas it that spoke . Well, the work this evening, I mean this morning, will be--what did l tell you yesterday, ugh ? Smart people die young-Hematite, ugh? What is it?- Who can tell the pedigree of-what, ugh, do you want the window put up? Stilbite has a-Atkins what are you laughing at ?-Oviatt. why don't you let your chair stand on its limbs? Fleabite is not hard to recognize-generally tell Ifyouare- tight by the feel-it has a spongy appearance--I know I didn't comb my hair this morning-but you see appearance is deceptive. For instance. who would take this piece of Gal-ena to be gold-yester- day, asI was riding down in the street car-What did you say, Smith? U To be or not to be, that is the question, is an apt quotation right here. What system of crystallization do you belong, Mr. Scott P- I mean you, Bertha, or O, rats ! I mean Mr. Cole-what crystalliza- tion do you-ugh? that is, is there any one in the class who can an- swer my question? What, do.n't you even studyyour assignments? I mean, if you will only open yourselves and see what is about you, of course you may not recognize at sight, but by applying your- selves to see what can be seen, and feel what can be felt, the char- acteristics of the class-I mean the class as a whole-minerals, you know, and then when once seen will never be forgotten. Last night, when Blocksom and I was down at-ugh--What is the matter'?- Now a good deal of stuff can be learned at night, and these minerals are always-that is, I mean never locked up, but always scattered about-the girls, you know, as Comstock said-me and Joe Smith and Weber and Posy, last night, down at-I mean Sunday night- I have had a sincere headache all afternoon, and as the gong will ring again, for next lesson take the rest of the book, beginning at where we left off this morning, and I want you to have these things I have given you this morning down fine, for they are important, and especially this classification-ugh. Good morning. - 93 The Gas Qngine. Puff, puff, puff, At the foot of the tower, oh, steam ! And the discord comes horribly o'er me Like thoughts of a troubled dream. Oh, well ! for the kiddish Prep, As he plays with his toes on the grass, That he thinks it is music-this terrible noise, And so, to hear it, skips class. And the stately Profs, go on To their rooms above the noise, But they cuss all the same, way down in their hearts And they take it all out on the boys. Pufi, puff, puff, ' , From thy rusty iron mouth, oh, gas! And the fever of spring time steals on me, As I watch the puffs as they pass. 94 I AH: :idx U- Pi l Xw,,-f I lg ,tfgil fffiiilf f I I , ' I ' F il' l ' il? fx nil za I Qi ' 4 A. ' rflllfq 1 M ,I .,,, ld- - X Q -is I , fly - It Eli '.:itm.s-11: X' . l C SS.-e l I xx 31285 '43 i -ff FH .V 'fr 'I i 0 ' if I If if . A af A. ff N5 L Vw -,M .... vw ?'. A. J if ly I. - C? IIN 9 I' gxb. mx- 5 . 3 f 'Ktl.,.D3Xi.- -'ical' U19 42'-g ,g I 1: ': :-i-.1-'L' ?' Zyl? 1 ii qkrffaf 4 7 fff' Inf Ml 4 .. - F, 5, . Nfl if' xi 3173 f x TJTS LABORATORY mf 'J 13hysi010giCa1 Laboratory, i.-l PROF. A. H. TUTTLE, President and Chief Chloroformerg MALPRACTICE FRANCIS, METACARPAL CRAIG, CARVES PROFICIENTLY SIGERFOOS, . FIBULA DETMERS, AORTA SHARP, LAZY HYPALTITIS BRUNDAGE, HYPOGLOSSAL SCALPEL NEWTON, VIVA-SECTUSTUS NORRIS. -i SOLILOQUY OF CORNS AND CAPRON. I 6 'WIS true, many years ago love seized my soul, ah yes, But never before now did it ring such music in my breast, Never before nowimet I a maiden whose eyes shone forth such intelligence, Never before, thought I, that woman's tongue had choruses to sooth a harsh and rufHed heart. O ! love thou art a monsterg ' Thou hast transformed my entire nature,- I am conquered. Never more will I rave on woman's worlhlessness : The electric sparks has been enkindledg The sympathetic nerves are all ablaze, She's pretty and I love herg oh ! I love herg Would that I had the courage to tell her. 95 7.1 ppige qrigbt. Chester H. Aldrich Does or Does Not Wipe up the Floor With William F, Hunt. . 11. AN impromptu mill occurred in Alcyone Hall, fourth floor, west, at midnight, April 28, in the presence of the seconds and the select friends of the contestants. It was an evening lit for treason, for stratagems, for scheming, and spoils,sfor breaking noses, for defeated coalitions, for intense wrath and hilarious joy, hid by the dense night that hung thick and dark about the sightless orbs that peered from the erstwhile gloomy tower to the four quarters of the globe. The mill was between Mr. Chester H. Aldrich and Mr. William F. Hunt. Mr. Hunt looked the pink of condition. His complexion was rosy and fresh, his demeanor haughty, and his good right arm, with its swelling and firm muscles, was lit to give a death blow to a bullock or a jackass. I-le wore a cutaway coat, tight-fitting trousers and rubber shoes. He stood, in ankle deep mud, tive feet, eight inches. Mr. Aldrich, on the other hand, seemed nervous and excited. The over exertion of working a still hunt canvass for the presidency and swearing at his poor success, had worn him out. He was attired in his usual star-spangled tights, familiar from his association with the American eagle in his literary debates. He also wore a necklace and kid gloves. The gentlemen stepped nimbly into the ring, and the seconds- Scott Webb and Arthur Hartwell, brought forward the bucket, Sponges etc. They neglected the customary courtesy of shaking hands. Mr. Hunt swung his right, and as the ring was small, neces- sarily landed 011 M!'.A.ld1'iChS' ubiquitous Bard-of-Avon nose, The 96 very blucst of Ashtabula back-woods blood began to flow in streams. Mr. Aldrich then forced the iighting,.visiting Mr. Hunt's bread- basket, and giving him several reminders on the jaw. They then sparred for wind, and Mr. Aldrich being fuller of wind than any man in Ohio, first recovered. There was a fearful struggle, to which john L. Sullivan's fight was as the play of pigmies to the wrestling of giants. They swayed, they reeled, theystaggered here ahd there. Their hot and angry breaths blew on each others flushed and drip- ping brows. They fell. Mr. Aldrich saw the constellation of Sirius and in its midst a scowling face, surrounded by bristling hair, marked by swollen features. Mr. Hunt saw glowing at him a head like the head of Shakspeare on a, bust crimson with rage. At this juncture the multitude interfered. Mr. Aldrich, struggling and anxious for his prey, was transported to the Dorm., and Mr. Hunt gently conveyed home. ' ' . Q. ' - - -7 ' f--'fl ' 7 is 3 ' if 4 f if fe i' r J' fjij, fl W if Y- ' -T 3 yfm' Z iiwr N YW , r ' f 3 T-A , L Q ,-' 1' -'r' ' ' 1-, --s- - 4 i 9-s H- if T eff - 1. a . -L s-a51,e- lr ' :- ,f 31131-.,., ' . f' ' 2?ff ' 4' ff jWfF-ctwC'f'zQ'-WJ,1 1 3.5- if' ' ' 7 -. .... fa. .-1- Z ' - .- '..-, .wi'1'T:. , ,F -A - ,:L ', . 1h ! .ev 34 H v Y: Ai:-: , ' ' Q T l i- j f :A aa. A .- K. s.4za+a- -la : ?fE-51232213 r.,.:f-w'9'L::-' +L' 'L ' ' 7 'L' ' -1 ' '- -i - u- - wg'-1-as :---1: '- ' .f - 555 f- L , u- -if - rg 'C' N' QT. yg'l': S ki f Agana' 3,41 fe-A it --eff Too many Preps. curtail the arise. H f 97 ,.l y J .- li l.l ' f l i .NR , :LM hill!!! ' l ' In : fi 1 e ' Q ff aw? -' W l 91' 'i1i'5f 42?,sf,f' i- GWIMH J- if te If , t : g lf ggi far: 'l llllfh - . 17 If I K , ., IG U, l 1 - - i' 244.4 y 1- i - ,'-Wy Q-NW 1 - - e x I - I lk can ll 'N : f X '-X . ww n - - i lt, Aff. tv' iff!! wwf' I J f 42 1iq'r Q ' ' 'Q it fl y? NIM, W mm g I g i lu? 3 K Q f l pm it H ll in sl Why- l e ,1 Xis vezxl.. ' B Chenlic-al Laboratory. . ml-IE Chemical Lab is the place to go To groyv both wise and great, ' For they teach the science of chemistry From early morn till late. Here Sidney reigns as King supreme, With'lDavy, his right hand bower, And they walk through the Lab. with stately step Seeking those whom they may devour, CI10111 ical Lab. fl 111111111013 A sr.-xxlms img- B u- an c - . D E . F L. . C 6 4 H 4 8:1 Annie, a Senior is she, Brundage, too little to see. Carle, a warrior so bold, Davy, who often gets sold. Emma., of which there are two, Freda, Tra-le-la-lu. Gains, who tries hard to pass. Heath, a creature all gas. Iron, so easy to Hndl Jackson, a man of great QPJ mind Kreiger wlth form lmmature Ladles of which we have four McPherson who wom ks down below Norton, our professor you know Oxygen which exists m the an Phosphorus, found in our hair Quality, of the best kmd are we The rats that scaper round with great glee Strychmne with which we kill dog The tin bucket, ln which we catch frogs Uriah he works down with Nat V1ets, as shy as a rat Weidner, or Waddy if you choose Stand for the reagents we use I , J 4 sc ' . K K . , . . . I. f' ' , ' . Nl ' , ' , N cc 4 , . 0 C , . . . .., P H . . I Q 4 4 ' ' , R cz cc K V V' S K . , . . . S, T G . . . . U c c ' , ' . v s c ' X . w as cc ' 2' , X, Y - 99 Ye Artificial Creutu.i'es- -, ,hx J., aj-1563.5 K. i 'Tie , ' T, fi? rm mrufyln- ---- . a j r'Lti1mmmf1,.l? l-iii: jsggii' Q, -Cf, 1 jg' A . A X 1 - f,-:ww ' - ' ,J Z. ' f' ' ...ar..- A lit l,,,fi- f A ,J U Egg I .ni - g X, ffl f .. ., , A gi Jug..-Lf ia?- --M H' fe: aggf H vw -ff 4 .. ll' r - 'C ,f L J. .rf . . J . .. . -- in Xe N1 -SILK-N ffm- '--7-1 v -- n -5 ', l f i wg I .Lf ,J 'usd l l f fi ' f 7.,., , 'L Vi Jigga i , I 4 - 34' 1 ' U. :.,s. --g '-if rg ' ' J A 53:5-395: .t nNoMf' all ye blATURE's ovwlrllcome' arid G-et' 0 Posse Roiweisit- . V , H Deal. -H., E, Welsh. i JILHEREYS a wonderful room way up in the tower, It's windows are narrow and high, A wonderful room in this wonderful tower, Half way 'twixt the earth and the sky, Far up in the cloud bedecked sky. Rich treasures are kept in this wonderful room, Whose value no mortal can tell g' ' Rich treasures of science, of learning and art, And secrets wrung from the human heart, By a wierd and xnysterious spell, By a strange and terrible spell. There's a wonderful man in this wondertul room, 'Mid these treasures so rich and rare 3 A man who is wise in his books and his lore, But is wise and learned in nothing moreg A scholar, so gentle and fair, With a forehead so broad and fair. . 100 lhut s tn my x lxoolx ln this xx ontlutul loom, lx tht ult ol thus hook learned nmn Xntl then pxges he turns xxtth Lllllltfll eye Xml mxnx 1 pxsvxpe he txltes on the sly Xnd coptes whenever he C'1ll, t nes no uedxt xx henever he can Niany tlxsses recxte to thus xx ondexful man L entle mfuden and stnlxvalt youth , 'lhey study of Rhetonc, Enghsh and Lit , -Xnd the musty hnes con, of Ancient Wrlt 'lo gum a knowledge of truth Ot ete1n'1l unchangeflble truth In these xx onderful classes are maidens fatr Vllhose papers pass wrth mertt e'er, -Xnd there s many a youth who nevel gets through But alxx ays falls xvhatever he do -Xlthouvh he be xx lse and clever, X es, exceeclmgly xvlse and clever 3 Thxs xv ond riul man makes us wonderful tlred, As all who well know hlm agree, VVe are exceedmgly tlred of the sarcastlc dyspeptlc, XVe re groxvn very tlred of his taste qulte aesthetlc, In fact we are all very weary Yes, ln truth exceedmgly weary Of thls wonderful man s M Ml X X set lt Q tts to 3-'--f 'af ff Your-1 6 MAH DONT' Pf C-RBHQ xu- -s' - ' -. .- , , A. x - 1 - - N ,' s-' 'ng , R K 'I lffnwlx 1' - ' , k v 113- : w' 1 '- , . , I ' .' . ' ' A I . . .9 , - , Q , . ,N . 5 v ' ' , 1 b Y. , . - v 4 ' , xt. Z ,X 5 A 'ESX J If X .25-'N Zh 3: ' jf- if Q 'QQ' f X -9 if 1 3. Q S '3K'fi,f' 1 I -'3' . lf 1 YM, 3 3 'J' I Il -'l 7 ' l I ' Sf , - if X S i i fix, .Li :.,.SvT: ll. ! - E V 4 Lk 'J A 1 Q' A W X - Qvl -xl ' ' Z' 7k ' .. lOl ' 4 M T ij, N f 'affzq-i'1. I ,IN , 2 fix? fi 4. if .SECT ON . 9 lit! Snowin-oc 'na , 5' Biownrm 1 ,' lui , ' M Aon 1 N 2 A - 3,1 f X , ya 'V -- 1- A . ., N 1' ti fan- X is- - fi- Qpfgff- . af iff 1, .. AAf1W'??p5itf2f 2 ff 1 N fEMAN WITH THF lRON IANV. 'Theory of fha Machine. m ,Lil- HE big word machine is operated by a moter contained in the V rear part of the cerebellum. The motive energy is supplied by the nerve Huid. Its flow is controled by balanced slide valves, operated by shifting eccentrics, geared for reversibility and equalized. Explosions are rendered almost impossible by a safety valve connection with the right auricle, but like most safety valves it gets out of order occasionally, and precipitates on the machine a super- abundance of nervous force, and expetives of a high order of complexity are the result. The machine is semi-automatic with direct connections by means of a link-work, no spring sliding pieces or cams being used. Friction is thus reduced to a minimum? the action is rendered positive, and smooth and easy working assured. Three gear wheels are used in train, the tooth curves being epicycloidal, with a manner of clearance. The vital principle of the machine is a reciprocating trip-hammer motion, working at high speed, and a feed arrangement which brings into the line of action the raw materials, of which words are constructed by this process. The hammer grips it, takes as much as needed, cuts it up. fashions it into proper words, and hurls it from the mouth with tremendous rapidity and terrible effect. The striking force of the words has been estimated at lo,ooo foot pounds. An incidental feature of the machine is the registering apparatus, in principle like the phonograph, for recording all performances in the big word line. These slips of recorded words Qshown to the left in the cutl are preserved and being inserted in the machine, reproduce the words registered on them. It is this that causes the repetition of many of the professor's expressions and gives them the effect of inaxiins. 102 ,-, ., .,,-,-....- I -.............. .... ..-,Q NHL -- -....,....-i........-.....4 rN?., L - -' . ' fll 4- . R f' 1 ' W Q '5 1 Jmxfl N I XS L J, , Ai, 1:'.4-.Q I ,f..,MM 6 A vlis V. 4 .- ' -4 .lg-, I If 1- -J ' ,g. X , yf f. -Aff ,w-mlf Z gf OUGHTTUHAYE BE?-'L Mi Q . -. ,ff N1 'g e CNW' X - QQBAHQQHT ,Y 5272 -ff ,L ' .g,a','f,,' , 757q!77 1' - ff My v 1 'f'Xx ' , In hm ,U A L, , ' .lj , Mgt X gf 7.-M. Q N K J' rl 0 ' - 1 'T 5 xr H -I f N, as ' Q E, pf -. - - 12955, -'-- - 1 -J W RL. tgniifksm- if? I. I r I Nw fig 3,2 ,J , y Vx , 'ls A A 'J' rv-'1 ' - , ff?-. I . 'A' 'fini X N ' n x Si. .V 'Upvc' X ' ' Xxx A' T 9- 2-isa? I X :- .iy X 'f ..+ 311.gif-' ' 1?-3 '-in X: lp N lf Ss ' + x r'-nl Uv. X X ' Ax- , K h' K x ' , X X I . -L Vx y. ' J iw ,A , ' W, ,f xx I I E I I I ! X-JY v C !,f 4, ' I -FT -kg ' I 'I 1 ! - 1 ' f ' O 2 I I 177' X vol? fini fb QW I P5351 7 M ,.. F, In mf+gg,QQg Q -fffgp ,. Qu W ' 'Www XL M 103 Na 1 JLlI1fO1'-SC-31IiOF Ban qu et. A HEALTH TO '88. FULL up, Hll up, the crimson cup, - With frenzy to the brim, I long, I pine, I faint, I thirst, To see its sparkling bubbles burst, About the ruby rim. And when thou'st filled the bumper up, E'er yet you lift its weight, Come join with the host In a jolly good toast, To the class of '8S. -1.- . THE BANQUET. There was a soundfof revelry by night And all the college chums were gathered there g The merry echoes swiftly took their flight, And laughter banished every shade of care. A mighty convocation of great souls, And massive minds, and intellects immense! From man to man the genial laughter rolls, The ceiling disappears in smoke-clouds dense. The feast was great, the courses mighty good, Although their old Greek names looked sour and tough And though not wholly healthy for the blood, Yet each of us got full RJ and cried enough. The veallets lightly flew from lip to lip, As each one added his own mossy joke : And still the fragile jokelets we let rip In showers that the tables almost broke. 104 And songs there were-gay songs of college times, And simple melodies of Auld Lang Syne 5 And pleasant fancies glimmered through the rhymes That somewhere else would not have seemed so line There's something in this overflow of fun That lifts the student from his musty books 5 T d ' o rive away the blues, 21 low-down pun Is better than a thousand pitying looks. And then, the solemn toasts were answered to, quaint with old-time tales In speeches that were Of love, and life and bending heavens blue, s And ancient jokes -the kind that never fails. And when we left the feast hall's gleamin ch g eer, And walked into the hollow, jeweled night, Once more the silent streets re-echoed clear .The songs that died into the palenstarlight. Soon after, 'twas, a Hash leapt through the dark, ' A sullen boom broke through the night's deep still, Again, again sprang forth the dazzling spark, N And heavy echoes through the land did thrill. At last the earth is quiet and the moon Looks down upon the solitary streets 5 Deep in the silence dies the last faint tune, And swelling through the air the night-bell beats. 105 H Press 'l notices. BERTHA S.- . Sorry about the gasoline explosion, but the old adage says, lim- bralce every opportunity. Now is your opportunity. Meet me same place, same time. H- R- H- AL1cE'B.- Will be around to-night. Dispel the mater familias and chain Towserf' Your own, H. T. G. MY ALICE- Never fearg Olive is in the far, far west 3 she will not soon return. I care for none but thee. ARTHUR H. JESSIE- I am offered the superintendency of the New Holland schools. lt is not much, but will hasten' the day. XVILBY H. F. A. R.- You were too late. Was married at McArthur last week. I hope this short answer will not discourage you. ANNIE. H. C. L.- You are entirely too previous. Acquaintance too slight. How- ever, sickness at home prevents acceptince of invitation. Lfnnnir. DEAR ANNIE- 'l'he mountains kiss the heavens, The sunbeanis kiss the sen 1 But what is all this kissing worth lf I kiss not thee? Your sentimental kfxslwic. ' woe N 'CD Q nf ' fv ff AQ. I 4 fx ' g .I E : 'E 5 X ll 7: 'E I fi fn iQ 1 ly. E N X , 594 'ff . .f I 5 2' .. - L. - ,gsm Nffiik , --Z '-?f1 I X ,.,47j 57' ':i:: ,f' f , lm- ff Q ff, , fl Q9 4 r ,f fl ,WL 5 f,fq ' 4, ff! HV? M?,M' I f Z f 1 4 1 f X Pf: r,.- fy!! , f f -lj L-4 ' 1 fl GASOLINE STOVE Z I W I 1 , I f ' X 1, iff 1 ,Q- -P I K if flff , ff ,ffl . QQ , f f f I 1 U' I v fl X X 14 Q2 ff , MWYY W J f MQW? X X 1 .f I Lfffgll .' 7 f 114 f HQ' 'W N f' xi , X 1 6, ,tl x I' ' ' I ,l fn ' . ,B Qi! f 6 X ff ' f' gs 5' V' X ' -A - f4 ' ,' . 'J' Zz' , ,- X - ,. -' 13,1 I ' .I 1..1.. ' ' ' X , xi - l,QJa ' 3 ,-75,--' : - Xi wr 'N' .13 'x'-? '? f . .L1'..- '- .5 2,1 4 , f Q: ,2 EVE - ' Y D- ' 'f ' if 'K ff v ., A 'Z :' 75' Iwi, ,g -' 1'L11 - n- :Qu ' , I ,f f - J -, 'f :. 21:44 ' -'- , . '-' , , , ,-'59 -'zih 3 I f 4, ,ij I. ,- ff X -.lf I X H ,I f 4,1 1 - vx I, , 0 - ,, ff: A , . -' 3:4 , . ,av E X Q+1 wfkOf ,,. f - V5 , j A My 17 - 4, fi-lf, PREM f f ---wr KL- --?.x.-- . A ' .BOY5.THlSlS THE PREXY 4 A DIRE CALAIVIITY. 107 X 2? f I' i 1 I 5 l il -I I 1 l 1 1 i l 1 l l WU'- ' The Student: Soliloquy. BY WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE. ff WO crib or not to crib, that is the question- Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to suffer The big mortality exams single handed, Or to take up arms against our sea of troubles A11d, by ponying, end them. To crib-to fail No more, and ably mounted to say we end The cramming and the thousand natural grinds Our life is heir to --- 'tis a consummation Devoutly to be wished. To crib-to pass 5- To crib ! perchance be caught 3 ay, there's the rub g For to a fired student, what slurs may come, When we've been shuffled out these college halls, Must give us pause 5 there's the respect That makes our plodding just endurable. For who would laugh at Pro1essor's hawthornes, Learn Norton's Chem. and the mazes of Calculus, Bear pangs of daily prayers, demerit's law, Th' eternal lie to-Prexy, and his spurns Of every truth thatith' unfortunate gives, When we ourselves might pass mark make With a fat pony. Who would fetters bear, To grunt and sweat under a student's life, But that the dread of something at exams - That terror to evil doers, when once caught, No victim e'er escapes-puzzles our will, And makes us rather bear these ills we have, Than Hy to others that we know not of! Fear of exposure doth make cowards of us all 3 And thus an aching void at examination Is sickled o'er with the pale cast of thought, By cramming till the wee sma' hours ofthe night before 108 l O P136 oem. HY C. H. ALDRICH. WARNING. Q HE MARIO Board has awarded the Prize Poem to Mr. C. H. I Aldrich. It consists of one hundred and ten verses, written IH godameter, used by the mummies 5,ooo B. C. We publish only the preliminary verses, as twelve printers who were engaged in put- ting it into type were attacked by acute brain fever, and are now lying at the point of death. We distinctly set forth that we will not be responsible for any disastrous results which may attend its perusal. ' -, AN OPERA-SCENE, ATHENS- Tzhze, Soo B. C. PROLOGUE. - f .DufCZil'SZ9lZ0., Oh lofty muse, Do,then enthuse, And not confuse The humble suppliant at thy shrine, But let me take your tender hand and place it so, in mine. Place: lzzls' hand zkz lien. Oh sweet and gentle maiden, - Do not raise your hand in ire, When I softly strike your lyre g But let me sing my lay in soft and gentle words of verse, In which most noble themes I will coerce. LAY OF THE MINSTR.EL. , - Qzmzielzz ACE07lQlZ7ZZ'77ZE7Zf. A maiden clad in flowing toga of a bygone age, Stood upon a ruined castle on the Palitine hill just above the canary bird cage. The lowing herd Was winding slowly o'er the lea toward its barnyard stall, And the partridge cochin on the rail fence had sent in its evening call. The last rays of the dying sun, sinking like a ball of fire behind the hills on the yon side of the Ganges, Bathed the beautiful landscape about Athens, and submerged-the Parthenon, , and like the ancient deluge gave a ruddy hue to the emerald leaves. W 109 C'hz'!!.r Gull, fkvw' muszk--Andante. Up the street With muffled feet A solitary horseman rode, His lariat pendant from the prow of his Mexican saddle, And his golden jeweled spurs sinking ever and anon into the calcareous flanks of his steed A ' Ravenous for want of feed. '4 The Cowboy held within his hand a toy pistol about four feet long, I With a self-acting, repeating cylinder adjustment. , fFour verses omitted.j The beautiful maiden shaded her gazelle-like eyes,' l l 1 Withher shapely hand, from the glare of the skies 3 K The soft color came and went Like wasted days in a life mispent, Suffusing her macadimized cheek at each pulsation Like the Htful gleams of summer lightning. Cresmda-Band goes outfor 1'rjfre.vlmzenZ.v. A rush, a leap, a struggle, and then silence, And he holds in close embrace his Athenian affianced. H Oh, Alphonso I she cried, With a look of pride, What prompted to this heroic rashness Within one hour glass of fleeting sand, . The boot of the old man Have been thrice tipped with bronze. Oh Angelina, to my home across the sea- Come, Hy with me, O'er land and field, and lawn and lea. For from this ignoble strife Where you can be my gentle wife, ' And sew and cook, and mend for me- In our island home across the sea. fTwenty verses like the .above.j The time waxeth on the midnight hour. She: Hark! did you not hear it, Or was it but the car Rattling o'er the stony street F But, hark! again the lnuflled sound , Like feet steps approaching on horse back. Her breath comes and goes like the passionate exhaust of an overworked freight engine 5 He strains her to his breast, plants several kisses upon her ruby lips- But, alas ! too late, The old man is upon him. A spasrnodic movement of his foot, 110 And thc pedal organ has patssetl the perihclion and is in conjunction with the lvosoui ofthe ltero's v ' ' I ants , lle pants for breath, Twelve feet at at stretch. The cowboy turned-well was his neecl And dashed the rowells in his steed 5 He turned, and sent a bullet Straight into the head of his pursuer, But the villian still pursued her. 7 On, on they sped, pursuer and pursued. He turns again And plants Z1 bullet in his brain ' And still they sped ong ! Away, away, o'er hill and dale, T - Through rain and snow, and wind and hail, This is getting stale. He turned again, And into his brain, The leaden messenger tore his way Through the senseless clay, That lined his Cranium. ' With two bullets in his brain and one in his heart, the villia QTO BE CONTIYUED IN OUR NEXT., Ill still pursued him I I I ZH rv:-2 I . :1:::1:1 ' QTQPIEVQWWWESWEEEUIELUHOOOI .nanan.n -ONQWWNWKQQHOCNQ NBOOD' wfwf 50139-Qffmogwaimgsmgiv F323 gf x5eL3,:dUf'II'.219.5'I.5f3'fi f'2fI5IiQfh5gQI Z UQ.-Qi, ' :O -1'1.'. g '1.f ..B'-m 1 DP ,--.,, 3, .-1---.-.g.-In.---.-.,-,gn , as-Up .. -0- ,Q Q'-M4 i :P'::::-'51f::gg P, :xg ' . -n-- . . ....... .... lot- ............. . 5: .L.Q,J,l,,L,L44'...gl-L g..-.',g.l,1 ' 'f1'1'JcoN l11CD cI'-I :nm cr u- 1 1 2 2 9553 5.3 593 3-gL'sZE z2.?'g'5'53' .- fy -:Mlm --- 1 Pb'-N 35:-D-Q1F'QQ-G3o.5,:r9-'5.'?.'ISfg Z I--E.: Z 5--of':rv rv '4:o2'Q,'.:-S Ib -15 il' lv -52.0-3-,QI -IBUJVP' . 5-nv 0:10-U17 '52 SETS 'i 5-F-'WQX ES U wF'3:'Z E' o n:.v: T. 55 - 'IIIwUW01o3-Z.E'nj z pg--Q E 'I-::OS:....5ri-,..7g'.':.5::'. 3, 532. ,, ..:5g.:::.,,-:.,::.:'2,.: 5 3 ' .5':: ':g'::: ::: Q1 II' 2 .FZ. 1322 I - -' '5CUCUU7F WT 'UUJ UU7CUU7 : 3, Er: S59EO--5?--F-15mg-fyczgm E O .zgx :z BNET,-::f::19fy:4T: E,. gfY'g-E14 V5.3-,f?5'5 T2 o X P1 nw:I2fv.1q,2.m:4:I'-WEQQSEG OS x '72 ,,,':r5- oproog' ....- .....,5..w Zn 7 :xgU'v0:'rIv55'43'0 5'w3:-g.c,g O N-I--. 3 ix-:Z . -'- 5- A3- NNNN No.S1-los. -f 25- UQQIH-'I 7,-145329-P'Uq5'fw ' Z 'i-QCTPISPJSQ-'g:I':.0'l'.-f'f2Ir?F' ww 222: H ,jg:.gQ..'aqgg.,:'u:Lrr-3-o.m3':h mo -, ,, -'I -' CD . . . 0052 9 ..:'I:D-R'r:5Z3'4:..:::Z':m: io T-:O 'S --. 'K'9f..Q,,g-5' .... 0.5-.--fp Z ogml-P F, ..:r.1...,..,g...:3...q F1- .EQ-..:,E Q .u.h. ..-..,,,..,..,,.-4'.0. fggg S Z:'25'5EQ5EK?3Q'2'?'.L'ESwE15EiE'mI3 I Age- fnfss -A C3 - ' . . -1 O if ' Nw -ISE! S1ZeHat jghgl 2' Anzo-Iwgloooo-ceooK1::::c:IacIoXI55 .... . Z -- O 3 92POrf52z52:.vU2:D22F2wTm:-UZ? E525 ?2S2ov39fEg3E,:133ZfIx'S 3 uv ' n: x'g'w9o5:::9:: 3:'.Uin.91::1W- Fl 22271 E. ' I:.3g-592273 f3.,':. 5'f'2g'2,Q. E aggg. md, :'gg1f,g1-:-:gzz,fI2.:1:S'f,: Q .no ... '4 5.. .. . ...gn C 'U-w gh- 1.--0... ..0..... Z 5-0.02 14 .. .... .I'5'. I 211:11 me - ::':::::::'a. 3503 373 II1f.ffff..I ....... 2. cm-3 cr 1' mm : - 1 - F1 5.??us'2-'?l'3??E49'E55525II:f 3:'3 ' 232.50-E'T33Eg'g5QE'S5g3QE23 Pd I rw ,,.... awgo -055242:-,z 2S2vQs':ESaS'g: S-2 E35 E Egg: ' 02?-'vs' 55305-2 ff gli ?,'v7',f, poi. :I 5,-,QQ I:.g--.malpn-Wa, .wn.. mmn 0 -- -I .m..-Fm D 7-'Q-'W-rn.--7I-'.0' In Qzefi -...u.4:v7'UE'...:.. . E-F31 af-I 1'IIIII.:'9-Uq2II.If...,If :I-E5 F' ......... ..R.n.-J......- H SI F62 :I OWWEEHWQPZ ' 'ujgfhdnglwmof 55 ow- - OSSN-'OOQSOZHS aa-gggam HI ,. O :Q'4rvc5c7':'QD1Owr-vgpqg-I.'m5rv ma, - m On-5-. 99'-gqqp.--'-?4'4fDUq..,p ,1..,.t'o 44 : ' f Ef 'E 9 'f9o0 :AWo19Is 3I so 211 rI,i21::'f?sf:51aZE-Iorgsl I af eng.. :.Z:'F'5-251.-F-':,o-::go5D. cw-I ON... sum 3'.:2:Z:I::ZZ,,,:Z'II2: 9223? gwwwk-PQI-amg,owvvI-JI-zmsewcfgww CL.,-4... mcouggwcmringwomawngn I--UNH 71 ,xcxmvn---5,,gmw :1wru,.-:tio 2 Q22-8 m :wg-22:12-E5-132913725-I2f'Q5'sfTg Qu, '-'- I- o ,.qq,,, ...., U, ' ': ' .-I: .. :I ,.. :I :I Eg-2 ca B0u55ZU'qvoi'T5UQm-'E.mg'qmWqq Cz' 5.-:g ,., ,,,fc1qUQ.UQ,1qq ITQUQ ff-5 -.-- . m4 5--5 O -4--.'4v-5O.I-UO' 5- PIO F-..: .-.,,,,..,-:y--F..-.'w -O -gm ,.. . 2 Q,-.A. . . 5. 7 .... . , -H ...,,, . .,,:,-...zz-.:mI4,..... .s:, me 2... .,..--UV-?'n-.. .w. 7 rv 451 i.lT .0 . .O. .... .Z .gi :-1 -ADW? :U--I:.:o-:1'.:::...:::,. Ong-,gg QQ..-U' .... ........ fb . :S ,Tj . -1. . .W. I4 ..,. -.IL .... -J--. , . 225-2. S mgzwgwssvzwzocgwwgwgzw fam: c ,,i,':II7?,E'-If53,3C1-w52,E,Ug,.-2E,:I'-c::,.5g :gym S 5'C'...-.'1S,E,J- mEBQ.g,.,D'ff-'-UQ 2.5-050 b 4 3,95 ' n2.UQEgd:Q,,qS'g'P2. E,,g1'2U3.c:-,, I-Iffqgj O I-sg 21:-259 4 WW Q02-O' cv :Og-IZ',2'Lr':'Ul:: nf: 'Og-gt: O 7'I:7- Kg-1-Ugg: F UQ'-1 D f'9UQ lb'-l ma 0 .D pu' 122- :C '40 -1 Cig, O. 202 O57 EQ? - -3 '12 ff- 9-fi' Zn 5:-ag 3 o B. gp Fm n'. . ' pa UQ 2:1 ' 55 F' ': ' I I I 'SQ I I I I' I III IIII I If iII II III II II I II IE I I, If I In I I I I I I. Ii I I II I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I M .vi H I I III I II ,I II I II !'I I III II Q P lr., 3 ' r v P '- , .f iii - N. P 1- 'Air , ' -Q Ev' , mf F A . ' J N 7 nvffgrs - v. 1- f f' - ' - -W ?'f:,:E wafgsqargg,-ig , 'we5T'i1i-- 93354 fggfw, ...'915af-5 ,gf 5 'x,. ,..-by... ' 3, ,y ,uw 42,-,, 7 ',' U , A . ,J I ' fa' ,X A-' -. f.:-' f If 1 , ffl - ,4 ' - .- -.'- ' -1, ' , .4,- ' -H53 Af..-at'-flfiwi?1551--?f4'?Q2f?3.qfffff f' 'wry fly 9 A ffgiifgf'-N We Ml? -- 'S fe' fy l, f r: Wfel a-Q.fQa?w- ,ea- Q -' ' -' 1 my , 0 -fa -Tiff.-F-rifr ff L 'FM' 'Mun lllflik'flQf Qf,fc?4T+i52f'-'LT'1r 4:4f' - v ' f ?5-sf-Aff 2, 'N f-wif gf Q f' .. lk ...pg .-f- --N S. - f X .- - , ..... nr:-.11---'el'-'W 1 ilflfq-E H? . .- .-- '---. ,-' 1 - x '-ff -- 4 l ' lj 'LL Yi 7 ? xx, 7 1 r 4 .,2 ,f '-f 'KN - , Qgffp f. .'.Z-di-., .1-Jlllm.. hh ---- Nl x ,, I 'll Q 'Z7 5f VA, ' -- ' -A ' , .1 e . . Q N--f +9 l W-, ' ,gum .2 E' 7 ff:-' - X .,... IX r- .I P, mm,,....Qlq:5Mu,.-nu.. W , I I 5, f, ,--W1-Sfwv ,ks Q.,q-'f,:S.:-:41:g11Tmglx.,..-..5 ,,fAA,f,, I .Q ,.,,!.3, jf ...- , .:l?WLE.gx!.-7-:?NLla. s!:.?:r,y-L3 ff Q ' .wg -.. -4 ' f -Wg -s .r :ga r ,' -- :-.1--.: ' X sxxg -SN.- -.5-M-....L, 4.hg15f'2,11i'f-5rq,PN-' W Ag ---+ :ga-N .,-,: ET, r - T:,.1-Q4..J2-- N- jfarefigawl' ,.. .. x -.. 4.-:LL -...vii . l - +I --xx-'-1 ?'4-fx-iJ'g?yL'i,,...-fs-5-.M L Q.. Rfwg,-' ,gsm g n '- s' Q f : lT: 2 S- h --XL -,xs.,-.- X. KRPX f' -A NR X -H X N- f 1 Sv V X n - ' fl.gLw.-kg xl . COMING- THRO, THE RYEM ' Q 5, , ss l l X Q ' . Cornlng O'er the St11e. .,-.ii OMING through the fields, dear Coming through the mud, She draiglet a' her petticoatie, Coming through the mud. The student 's a forsaken body, The path 's seldom dry, r He soileth a' his nice new suilie, Like coming through the rye. Trustees are a careless body, Careless of us all 3 ,If they would only make a. Walkie, Through the mud for all. ' Gin a body meet a body, ' Stuck tight on the fence 3 Gin a body loose a body, Lose a body sense? Gin a body meet a body, Coming o'er the stile, Gin a body meet a body, Need the pig get wild ? 113 girlie, Thai? Donkey, UP the stairs, up the stairs, Up the stairs slowly, Up toward the room of Welsh, Clambered the donkey. His not to sound a bray, His not to choose his way, Drawn by mysterious spell, Boldly he climbed, and well, ,Clambered the donkey. Dark halls to the right of him, Dark halls to the left of him, Dark hall in front of him, Stretched out in dim vista, Urged on by curse and blow, Sadly he climbed and slow, Groaning bscause he knew Where he must surely go, V Clambered the donkey. Up to the top at last, Now all his journey past, Left now alone to rest, Acting professor while All the Preps. snickered. Then opened Welsh his door There lying on the floor, Saw he that donkey. Oh ! then he almost swore, Surprised and angered. Quickly he drove him forth, Oh, my! but he was wroth, At that poor donkey. Brother to right of him, Brother to left of him, Brothers in front of him, Made quite a noise. Yelled at by Soph. and Prep., Pushed back from step to step, Down, down, with many a slip, Down from the room of Welsh, Help d on by Prof. and boys, Clambered the donkey. When can his fame grow dim ? Oh, how we laughed at him, p While the Preps. wondered. Honor the name of him, Honor his supple limb, I-lonor his tail so slim, Honor that donkey. --Sanur H4 i Qu R Book Review. DEMERITUS DANINATUS: OR RUN DOWN BY 4O. Rv S'l'l'Lllll1iNS, SMITH, Corn, lNI11.1,En ET AIU This is a touching and pathetic story founded upon the individual experience of the writers, full of hair-breadth escapes, petitions, replete with endearing epithets for that hoary evil one of which we quote for an example: . . . E . Every student should read it. LOVED AND LOST. Pi' .IES'F JONES X Thrillin Romance Founded on Facts This a story of love and labor told in the simole and pathetic style of which this gentleman is so eminently a master The scene IS laid at one of the great western Universities of the United States The writer meets a young lady of gentle and lovable character of whom he becomes deeply enamored One of the wr1ters closest friends also falls in love with her In a simple way the writer tells the story of the conflict between friendship and love, of the Hnal triumph of both, and how at last his rival gained the lady The plot In deep the humor keen the pathetic parts well sustained OCEANS OF BEER A screntllic discussion of the effect of malt liquors compiled from the personal investlgatlon P of O 5 U PTOIFCSSOYS at The dlscussion is repl te wlth dladactic and rambling dissertations delivered during the admlnistratlon of the experimental test The d1atribes on total abstinence are particularly 1nterest1ng 'l he authors,lat their request, desire to remain lncog for the present The book is destined to cause a social revolutlon and a re distribution of soc1al distinction and rank on the basls of beer, not gold , s- .-f g + , L - 1 R i 1 C ' 1 7 l . , Q . . . . .l11. ,, 1 ' -L . . I ' 1 n 1 1 , . . . ' L. 115 Seniors Farewell. FLAREWELL dear school, whose early joy Spread garlands o'er our brow, Whose science seeks each dallying boy With knowledge to endow. Farewell, our college friends or foes, Partners of former bliss or woes, No more through pleasant paths we stray 5 Soon must we face the gloomy world, Whose ever loitering inmates hurled, Impatient of the day. Farewell, ye honored professor, Ye spire of learningls dome 5 Whose wisdom robed in all times' lore, Imparted gives us fame. Ye comrades of the happy hour, Ye tenants of the classic bower On 1ife's threshold so gladly placed, Farewell! 'tis sadness fills our heart, When late demands of us to part, Old scenes to be effaced. Farewell, ye campus and ye lake, Where passed four joyful years, Where soon oblivion will haste, take What's been our hopes and fears. In memory still we'll hold thee dear' For misfortune we'll shed a tear, . 3 Of love the pure, the sacred gem. Our lot's with thee, dear O, S. U., In misfortune we'll sure prove true, And cherish your fair name. 116 5 as 1 . , i ,f , llli Xi K3 ll ,I li fl - l In Q-Ti. li H 4 i il, ,ml ii i i ,,. VIL, i i wfii . W . I , ,ilil 'fm BABY. PAS img, Though lazg, l-le's a puzzle, is babg. Watch hirh stalk u As he vvalks, And the girls sag he talks. To the clouds below the skies, l-lis etherial lorih oloeslrise. There he goes, Oh his toes, And forever he grows. Bangs his hair With a care, t To the girls sags Ah there! i Six feet eight, And his weight ls not over tittg-eight. l-le's beeh takeh for a phantom, And precocious urchins '-- him. l-le's so shg ' l-le will die, So be sure doh't make him crg 117 what The Should Edna. A recognition by the people of its real worth and advantages. An administration that could present the University to the people in its proper light. A policy that did not confine itself' to recommendations in the annual catalogue. A body of satisfied students. A gymnasium and drill-hall combined. An Athletic Association. A lead pipe, a tripod, a pair of spectacle lenses, and an eye-glass for a new telescope for our new observatory. Eighty-nine pounds of glue and forty-two sheets of sand-paper to be ground up as food for students who want to be tough. ,An automatic valve to shut off the unnecessary flow of gas during lectures in Greek and Chemistry. An assistant librarian who 'doesn't irradiate such sweet and pro- miscuous smiles. Four more wooden men with wires attached to attend faculty meetings. , A dozen 'cambric handkerchiefs with which to wipe Hagler's eyes at another class-rush. A small piece of Derby's cheek to be placed in the mineralogical cabinet. V ' A worse crank than Welsh. A student that don't lie. ' More Irishmen than Francis, Ray, Atkins and Mullay. A padded room for Aldrich to prevent self-destruction if he ever reflects on his past conduct. A cage in which to exhibit M--h, the ugliest man in the college. A Chinese gong and a muscular man to beat it, to awaken Prexy's classes after a recitation. Astudent who wouldn't get spoiled when rushed by more than one fraternity. A man worse stuck on himself than Webb. 1 e QI UGS. I xx is not born for courts or great affairs , I my my debts believe and I say my prayers HYDE An idler is 1 xv itch that xvants both hands is useless xvhen it goes as when it stands ' PETTY HAYES 7 Away with him-, away with hun he speaks latin V OVIATT I xx ould rather be 'L cat and cry mew, than one of those ballad mongers. -TAx'LoR. y For in my youth I never did apply hot and rebellious liquors to my blood. --ARIHUR HARTWELL. The Profs. they all adore me, The tutors bend the knee, They make things very pleasant for i The son of a trustee. -EI LIS Stern men with empires in their brain -- 7 'I His cogitative faculties immersed in a cogibundity of cogita- tions '-SEIBERT. Nature abhors a vacuum, therefore she fills some men's heads with S2.WdL1St.,'-FLOTO. Out with thy blatant tongue! exuberant child, get shaved, a beard ill becomes thee. -PROF. BRSJWN. Behold the child of nature's kindly law, J Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw. -'9o. We are organized, oh men, ay, even in the catalogue we are named. -'92. So gentle yet so brisk, so sweet, So fit to prattle at a lady's feet. -YOUNG. By outward show let us not be cheated, An ass should like an ass be treated. -GRIFFIN. Write me down an ass. -PATCHELL 119 J l A Leaf from Life. MEETING AT THE USUAL PLACE-NEIL HOUSE PARLORS. ill- EDITOR ATRINS.-Shay, Thompson, whaz the mazzer? Take one on me and than let's get to work. Wfzoolbee ! EDITOR MILLER.-Wh3t,S the use of working? Too persistent efforts will overthrow any constitution. Let's crack some of the old MAKIO'S chestnuts and call'er a go. ' EDITOR THOMPSON.-Last year's MAKIO would disgrace a high school, but I'm in favor of doubling the doses on the old victims. The students know what's the matter with -them. EDITOR CHARTERS.-HHVC you. heard of the sedition laws of the faculty ? They've sat down on free speech. You fellows are entirely too radical anyhow. EDITOR ' MCPHERSON.-I'm in favor of smothering everybody with kindness in this issue, and opposed to devoting more than half the ,book to Welsh and Seth. Hayes.. EDITOR MIX.-HOW about the offer of that fellow to keep mum about him? I dor1't think such a paltry consideration as he offered worthy of consideration by this assembly. A EDITOR THOMPSON.-Hear the boy talk! But it would be a good scheme to put some vitality into our trustees. Big bodies move slowly, but that body has stood still so long that it has rooted. EDITOR CHARTERS.-There is some hope now since Ellis is gone. McPherson, did your scissors get any more bogus original poetry last night ? I . EDITOR-MCPHERSON.-NOQ but I've got a scheme. EDITOR MIX.-Don't lose it. Let's turn the grinding machine and see if we can get blood out of the turnipg you know this book is on the O. S. U. EDITOR ATKINS.-I'm not allowed to do anything bad in the NIAKIO. EDITOR MILLER.-The mg isn't going to bring that last order. Let's go down after it. 120 Co 1 1,1 posi fe .Ph 0 togzraph y. A New Ti-unc IN PHOTOGRAPHIC ART.i - 1- . Class Pictures an sSI,'GCiUll V. HL above is a specimen photo ofthe Class of 89 of the O S L and ln it the resembl ance of each member of the Class IS plalnly dlscernable the fe atures of Jones, Galns, Hall I-Iagler, Miller Patchell Gregg, Bownocker, Morrey, Raymund, WIUYCIW and Horton belng e pecially consplcuous ' PADDY FRANCIS, PHOTOGRAPHER fit IS learn d Y FOWIIlg himself mto the College lake The cause IS su osed t b pp o eremorse ar hi own conduct The firm is exploded, ass sets 0 ll2.bllltlCS Soo j THOMPSON AND Mix Winter 1 not a member of 89 but the photographer could not resist the temptation to lnclude one who by nature chozce and profession 19 a kindred Splflt of 89 1 - - l . 9 Q 5 4 E ' ' . . T., ' ' 1 u 3 ' 1 , . , p s ' ' . Q , - H I , l ' e as we go to press, that Francis has committed suicide b th 4 1 u - 4 :Ze ' I 'S 1 A ' ' I q , - u ' ' ' I Q ' - ' TTNZS A QRQX ,N ' ' ' s-.i A ,KN .. V, O3 ' a H . x ' . .f Lx. -N-K9 14 5 - I- 4 ' ,AH . Xi.-f V ' - 'Q' ' 4,1 5' -. .J L T , . is f X 1 Lf? of nfs N Kgs QU' l X Wx, ' I Q J ...,., x Q X xi .Q I gf . f I ! AS' f f 4--X ,g .Jf S'l'UDEN'l'S, STOP AND READ ! J. W, RIC!-lAFlDSON'S i f a t e a a DRUG STDT-Q15 Is Headquarters for Fine Imported and Domestic Cigars and Every thing that is kept 1:1 a First Class Store. , PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED. Ice Cream, Soda and all the Latest Fashionable Drinks. ' 712 NORTH H161-1 STREET. There was at lurking devil in his sneer. -Ylzomas. Q D. L. AULD, F ' MANUFACTURER OF College Fraternity Badges. 27 NOIRTH HIGH ST., 1 OOLUMBUS, 0. 'C Trust not too much IO an enchanting face. - Zlfzlvs P- E. J, JONES' Bakery and Qonfeetionery, Nos. 1021 AND 1023 NORTH H'CH STREET- SPEUAL CONTRACTS .MADE WITH STUDENTS' CLUBS. ff Homekeeping youths have homely wits. --Corm. A A VV. T. PAICKEY, - --DEALERIN-i , Qfwefleerifes and Wmisinns, TH E CQRN ER GROCERY, North East Corner Spring Sc Third Sts. n Telephone 754. . 'SPECIAL' RATEs TO CLUBS '4There's nothing half as sweet in life so 1ove's young dream. A -Lord, alias Wlzzlvkersf QQEMMEMM Q eewie Q-Smlmgngnm Qc., lllanufacturers and Dealers in Ecverything 95 NORTH HIGH ST. SUBELEES E034 TIEQQEEILS S1 UDE1NS'E'S 1.95 SESS!-SQL!!! Ohio NI eat N1 arket MEAT, FRUIT AND PHUVISIUNSTUHE, 718 North High Street. --------....-,.......,.-, zrzvnn LEAF mann Q srEcmL'm:.,gm n E- Il:5- PRICE. llis equal does not live-.thunk God for limi. -Iibzrflrfe. Ecleatriaal. STUDE2 TS M GO TOT -+-+R --FORTHE2 IVIOST'-+ ZXRTTSTIG PHOTOS, ,2l6 AND 2l8 SOUTH HIGH STREET. CUT RATES , TO STUDENTS. M He who gives himself airs of importance exhibits credentials of ' impotence. -Raymmzfi. Tillie Heliatgpe Printing Gempamg, ,, ,,...f -fh- m X XX f it 9 'W A .T .e .. , U3 Q ' X get o 'X P EW flirt f o Q ' ff F 1 QD ii ella? all-1?flllllfmi2J!e.a: -. . lla. 5 L4 ., ' '-gf:i'1l.'1 T ll Q' T ,ii . . 54 J IEWS of College Buildingsg Portraits of the Faculty, and Illustrations for College v Journalsg Class Pictures and Albums a Specialty: Copies of Architectu'ral,- Scientific and other Drawingsg Maps, Plans and Diagramsg Artistic Programmes, Invitation, Menu Cards, Dance Orders, Etc. A nevv Iine of High Class Engravings. . I Price One Dollar Each, Sent Post Pmd. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. P. S.-The illustrations in this book were made by this Company.-ED's. COOWS Pl-IARIVIACY, i A Liberal Discount to Llniversity Students on DR UGTS AND CHEBI1 CALS. IILHE Finest of Imported and Domestic CIGARS and CIGAEETTES in the North End. Sfudenfs flofe Books and Stationery. .. ' Prescriptions Aoctiratelg Filled at all Hours. Lowest Prices Consistent with Accuractj and Puritg of lvlateriails. This world is not ei feather bed. -Sfwxrr. C X Qsifitsw ' ' + RRRRR f 1Y1' ' ' ' R R ' R f UR old quarters having become too small and incon- R tw us ' venient for our large and increasing business, we scat have purchased a new sight for our office, on Gag, Rearl and Lg n n Streets, next to the nevv Board of Trade grounds, vvhere We shall be prepared to do strictig first- class Work in everg branch ot our business. ' NITSCHKE BROTHERS, r JOB PRINTERS. its fresh as the month of May Wendi DECKER BROTHERS l-lAllVES BROTHERS 035636 AIVD J Cr 0 FISCHER DEWZ' CRUFRAZPIANOS f THE HIGHTQI ST 1NDARD 01 EXCELLENCE In Tone Action and Artistic Workmanshfp IS mam tained ln the above lnstruments Prices and Terms the Lowest consistent with Elrst class and Reliable Goods Catalogues and Price lists mailed on application 'E IRI S ISINEITDER, QI E STAT: STRl:ET COLUMBUS OHIO ll? N B A Fine stock of Sheet Musxc Muslc Books and all kxnda of Musxcal Merchancltse constantly on hand 4 In DIFIS We love what they at Own f f L , , 7 ' ' - . - , . I 7 I 1 1 f .1nu-1-u-un-.--an-uw--nw.-u-.-..--.H-.nu.u-..---..,...unu-u.uu.u..---...nn-.u-u-.nun-....n. , . 0 - ' 4- 'I' 1xxxxxn1xxxxQlxxnxxx:nxnxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxQnxxInnnnnxnxxxxxxxxxxxnxf:uxxxxxxxxsxxxxnnxnxxxnxnnunxnxnQunnfiwix xxxxxnnnnu Q+ 4 A f , , r 1 ' Q ' . 4 s, A 4 F f . . . . . . . f - I I ' Q 1 . . . . - I I I I I U . 1 Q -Q ... Lf -1 I f ' . X --all I ... . 1 Q Y ' . - 9 ' . C , i p . , . cr I e, -e- f - . FREE WAN TS. WANXTED.-TO trade one worn out pony for city real estate.-HAZ LETT. WANTED.-Female correspondents with a view to rnatrirnony The applicant must be under tW'Cl.VC.-PROF. WELSH- WANTED.-A billy-goat for a companion through life.-DOC HEATH. WANTED. WANTED WANTED WANTED WANTED STUDENTS. WANTED WANTED -A pass in Physics.-JOE MYERS. -WANTED. ing an only WANTED. WANTED. -Parental consent to get married.-BRICKER. .-Ditto same place.-WEIDNER. -More VC3lS.-MAKIO BoARD. -Students for the veterinary department.-DETMERS. .-Information regarding Seth Hayes' excuse for living.- 'i -Somebody to love me.-ANNIE MULLAY. -A position as coachman in a wealthy family contain daughter.-PAYNE. -Hypodermic injection of brains.--CRITIC ED'S. -A second hand sombrero and.a pair of cow-boy spurs.-PROE. BROWN. ' WANTED.-Beauty.-COLLEGE GIRLS. WANTED.-A beard.-PROF. COMSTOCK. WANTED.-To know head.-WHITACRE. WANTED. WANTED.-To know CELLARIUS. WAN'1'ED. --Some one -A female kiss and a shoestring.-C. C. SMITH. why my legs bend under my light-weight to take care of ine. I'm so shy. -HAXK'LEX'. why I have no sense like other people.- X . GSL SSS SS BUSINESS ESLLSSS, Gorner Bong and High Sfreefs, OFFERS OUR'Q YOU NG PEOPLE Type Writing, MFEEQHSEQJ, Business, Short Hand, , . Elocution, A English, Fine Art. NO VACATIONS. Enter any We-ek Day in the Year. Send for Circulars and Catalogue. Address, R. If PURTER, -OR- P E WILKINSOAL Secretary, President, H I thank God I am not as other men are. - Wzhfer. P. SMITH S1 Co., IMFORTERS ASB JOB-BERS n nennnnnnngsse SSSEMSSSSTAE, TNQ. 6 EAST BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, OEIIO- AMATEUR OUTFETS A SPECIALTYE She looks as clear as morning roses, newly wet with dew. - Mzks W' 171 5 - f -if .31 1 I I 1 STARLING MEDICAL CCD LLEGE, -.f -,z, - if ' 155 - ? e a inwi a if EM F. 1 1-if lWf' i EiiEw f -fi i f ag llltqeiqtgiii 2--1 li liiillg w .FV A n. Wifi'-EW 334 gi :21'J,W,ji 2 lf .lliiil- 'Eililglllalim tk lit ' T fQFf'3-.gi I xgglgz: Y Wif i' r m 1' 131 .li 'iam WH , - l ull ll gill - . lla e 3- 4 :l!it5!,l1l:a:,5EEE -4 G 1:11 12:3 i:fn.:':gv,:gi1hfijgf :ii ipgwgil 53:5 L, 'lu -3a5.:gifV,5li4g,. -7 - 'gill ..,... IEEE! iff fi 'r'I'P4'1-f'9E:'iE' 'i 1?'Z5.':?'.,,'Iil5Eflf-l !' '- llilf-file !l:FM 1, 12-alxltfll mfifildfrv 552 -1z,-21i'ffi1,.T1Lj55:525-j jg, iii? ga ' 1 1 - - 2 coLUMBUs, oieuo. HE Forty-first annual session will begin on the 14th of Sep- tember, 1887, and continue six months. The course consists of Clinical and Didactic Lectures, and Laboratory work. The Hospital is in the College building, and under the exclusive con- trol of the.Faculty. The clinical advantages are unexcelled. TERMS. MA'i'R1cULA'1'ioN, - - - S5 oo 'l'Ul'1'1oN, - - 50 co FINAL EXAMINATION, - - :5 oo For further information, address. 'rHos. c. Hooven, m. u., Registrar, 211 EIISIB Stale Street. COLUMBUS, OHIO' fgcaget, jd, 'gafgfefbyq Jimi. cawcf X67 Cgoaucli Cgfbbeetf. Uwemopotlmv HOUSE OPERA BLOCK.l' UR Cabinet Photos are without doubt the most dur- able ano' tinist finished. From now on until the close ofucollege, we will give all Stndents the Glaze Enamel Photo without extra charge. We have all the negatives of the Faculty, and Students can secure copies at any time, Don't fail to visit the Largest, Finest and Best Supplieo' Gallery in the West. I jgacagel, jd, ggooffebyj A koi. x63 f Egorcaflfi Neff! dlteefz. CMETROPOLIIAN OPERA House BLOClf.l ' I F 'C Loveth Well good beer to cheer. -Ray. SPECIAL LAUN DRY NO TICE. HAVING PURCHASED THE' apiyfal ifff Steam aundrg, NO. 69 AND 7I WESTIBROAD STREET, . We would be pleased fo have the patronage ofa!! our friends. b The Laundry is equipped with the latest improved machinery, filterers, and the mos I experienced workmen in the city, enabling us to turn out work superior to any Laundry IH Columbus. Satisfaction guaranteed and no extra charge for mending. I I Work will be called for and Delivered Promptly. Short Notice Work a Specialty. Xl-TELEPHONE NO. 59O. 4ff MRS. GEO. J. ERMLICH. The fresh beauty.-The Pococks. COLLEGE PRINTING A SPEClALTY. ' '5' A. C. BERLIN 8a CO., BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS, 25 NORTH HIGH ST. -E'-1- CALL OR WRITE FOR ESTIMATES. 1 U 'I GEo. M. MARIS. 1..1.. MARIS. FOR FlRST.CLASS WORK CO To GEO. M. MARIS 81 CO., STATE STREET Builder's aud General Reg S , H A R D R E, FRANK GATE Pnopmfros. 28 NORTH HIGH ST. A No. I3 East State Street, COLUMBUS- - CHIO-I c:oLuMBus. or-no. D. VAN NOSTRANIJ- R Iniporter and Publisher of Scientific Books, 23 MURRAY AND 27 WARRENFSTREETS fUP STAIRSQ 19. HRX 17511, , NEHXI TYGJRK. He must be a thorough foo1'who can learn nothing from his folly. --Payne. D. NI. BIOORE, MGFCHHIIL Tailor, THE FOLLOWING is A LIs'I' OF PRICES: A11 Wool suiring, 316, 817, 518, 520, 322, S23.50, 525, 527450. IMPORTED CASSIMERE AND WORSTED SUI'I'INGS: 1 325, S27.5O, 550, 533, 535, 338, 540. 545. PANTS FROM AMERICAN AND FOREIGN, ALL WOOL: 54.50, 55, 55.50, 56, 56.50, 57, 57.50, 58, 58.50, 59, 50.50, S10.00, 510.50, 511, 512. MICHAEL J. DATES, Forernan. Telephone 455. 43l N. I-Hgh St., one Square South of Park Hotel. COLLEGE SUITS A' SPECIALTY. C A sight to dream of not to see Ladzes Pfzzlw Bi-YLZER. Sc LIEPERT, 499561 11311161 311011 2111111111111 11001118 BEST 11X CITY QI SOUTH HIGH STREET 14 141 st C1 Ss. 411 Qi IVI BURNS Merchant 'flatter 58 NORTH HIGH STREET COLUMBUS O A Well Selected Stock of Goods Always on Hand 0151715 M QWEN Sample ROOI11 L 1 Choice Wines Liquors and Cigars 7007 N HIGH 87 COLUMBUS 0 25 NORTH HIGH STREET Sheet M0010 and Musteal Instruments I he Latest Publications Always 111 Stock . . ,, . I ' 7 u -1 I W M 5, 'E 'f ff pri, ' , , . , , 4 r 5 . : . . I in K ' T ri- , . . . E. r '- za.: 4 vi- 'S. , - N 5 5 7 . 0 I Q I 1 9 --1DEALER mi- DEA Ez IN - v O ' . . 9 ' A 1 rw ' ' 1 11 7 ' TI-IE LA TER . Boaro' of Editors chosen from the Aioyone, Horton and Browning Literary'Sooieties ofthe Ohio State University, and Suh- jeot to oonhrnvation by these Societies, BOARD OF EDITORS. A J. A. WILGUS, Horton .... . . . .... EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. HARRY HEDGES, Alcyone. .... .... .... . . MANAGING EDITOR ARTHUR HARTWELL, Alcyone, Z .... .BUSINESS MANAGERS. FRED. W. BROWN, Horton, D DAISY M. SCOTT, Browning . . ........... LITERARY EDITOR. F. M. RAYMUND, Alcyone, I ' I H. L. KIRKER, Horton, 2 LOCAL AND I PERSONAL EDITORS. ,N ,Q FANNIE BANCROFT, Browning, j ALICE H. MOODIE, Browning ...... .... E XQHANGE EDITOR. TIEIEIBZES- PER YEAR, IN ADICAIVCE, Sl 50, SINGLE CO1'IES, - - ,5 ws, tl D-n that boy, he's asleep agniII. -.f1L'rA'. SOME PEOPLE A I i.-.....i1N FOR EVERYTHING- BUT WHATSS THE USE TO GO ANY FARTHER THAN E. S. HOWARD'S, 1025 NORTH HIGH STHEE T. Beiween Greenwood and Fzffh Avenues. SCHOOL BOOKS. TABLETS 85 COLLEGE' STATIONERY. 'I She that is born a beauty is half married. -Daisy Scoff. KRAG. I O MENS FURNISHER. ' 7 SOUTH HIGH ST., ' , GQLLARS, QSUFFS, SHIRTS AND UNDBRWBAR, SPECIALTIES KRJQIG. Most of the eminent men in histery have been diminutlve m stature. -efrqf. Webe:'. ' AH, THERE, BOYS 1 For 3 FINE SUIT, wen Made, fvfcefy Trimmed, and 3 Perfect Fff, O -- CALL ON -- MATT. C- SMITH, Time Eeusfhienable Iailer, 281 NORTH HIGH STREET. OPPOSITE UNION DEPOT. H What's in a name. -The Snails. Bow- Legged Glubfe .i.i. , AIO TTO- 'Tz1r Nazure's Faullf' PRO1-'. KN1Gi-11'-QChief Benderj HAZLETT-QSlight Grecian Bendj MARKS-fDUtCh hoopj L I DR. DETMERS-Qllorse fshoej Bend.j AI,DRICH-fHCll bent.j BOXVNOCKER--QBCIHZ wrong wayj HYDE-cFYOm shoulders downj GAINES-QPretty near there.j C. C. SHARP-CWalked too early. :7:Others who are eligible to membership are omitted for various 1'C2.SOIlS.-IEDS1 The nicotine Glub. JWO TTO-Smoke zlr purer lhzm az3'. PRITCHARD. I GARRETT. ROBINSON, C. W. HAR1'wEL1,. PO'1 1'ER. MILLER. f3RE'1'HliR YOUNG. PETERS. SCH Ui-31.i.i3i:. BRICKER. CONVERSE PROF. Ecstsigits, Director with pipe accompatniments. PROF. KNIGHT, Instructor. 3 , -. winuuc' ' i ' Mme' 300.6 some was Q' '+'-FORTHE.-- COLLEGE BOYS. ff-QIIXES Aleans' Shoe. L. .DOl.l-g'1Zl.S, 33 Shoe, Button, Lace and Congress. T. Nl. ANDERSON at co., PARK P1 O'TEL BLOCK. 'Trust not too much to an enchanting face. --F. M. Raymzmd. PAPER HANG! NGS A1313 lbezoelmfrlens. The largest and finest display of WALL PAPERS ever brought to Ohio, can be found at the Sales Rooms of E. o. RANDALL s. co., 95 North High Slreel, COLUMBUS, OHIO. COlWPRlSllVG all the latest and best goods of American Manufac- ture, and a choice selection of Foreign goods, at prices which cannot be beaten. Do not fail to give them a call if you contem- plate papering, 'C He talks and talks, and yet says notllingf'-Salk hhzyes. . HEGELHEIMER, No. l72 SDUTH HIGH STREET, + COLUMEUSGHICD. I 1 I '- 'i- l't' I I MILITARY IFORMS A1 SPEGflEAIDTiY, QQ ?effe6t Fit Gguhrlhnteed. 'The ma who nc. L breaks 1 rule is 1 ttl better tl 1 f 1 -1 - -J 0 Y uNr nuvafo r.s15rdZ9 ACME y 9 1-F0124 DYSPEPSIA, MENTAL AND PHYSICAL EX!-IAUSTICSN, ' NERVOUSNESS, DIMINISHEID VITALITY, ETC , Prepared accoruing to the directions of Prof. E. N. Horsford, of Cambridge. A Preparatxon of the Phosphates of Llme Magnesla Potash and Iron vuth Phosphorlc d In such form as to be readily assxmllated by the system Umversally recommended and prescrlbed by physlclans of all schools It s actlon wIll harmonlze wlth such stlmulants as are necessary to take It 15 the best 'lonlc known furmshxng sustenance to both bram and body It makes a delxclous drink wIth water and sugar only ACI AS a Brain and Nerve Tonic DR E W ROBERTSON Cleveland O sa s 1 Y From my experxence can cordIally recommend It as a Bram and Nerve IIOHIC especlally In N D ervous eb1l1ty Nervous Dysp psla Etc For Wakehlllless DR WILLIAM P CLOTHIER, Buffalo N Y says I re P scrxbed It for a Cathollc Prlest who was a hard student for wakefulness extreme nervousness etc and he reports It has been ofgreat benefit to hxm ' In Nervous Debllity DR EDWIN F Vosz Porsland Me says I have pre scrxbed It for many of the varxous forms of Ne D b 1 8 rvous e I Ity and lt has never falled to do ood ' For the Ill Elfecls of l'0bucc0 DR C A FERNALD Boston says have used lt ln cases of Impaxred nerve functlon wxth beneficxal results especxally In cases where the system IS affected by the toxlc actlon of tobacco Invxgoratlng Strengthemng, Healthful Refreshing Pnces Reasonable Pamphlets glVlDg' furtheI partlculars malled free Manufactured by the Rumford Chemzcal Works, Provxdence R I BIDTVIART O1 IMIlATIOB'S 'It 1s less pam to learn 1l'1 youth than be Ignorant 111 age P1 cxf r- ii.i . 1 1 ' . . . ' , . T Y ' n . . . , , . . N . . . . , . . 1 x . . . Q . x I ' 1 - 1. , u '- ni . Q . , . ., . : A 1 1 N . - . , , ., . . ,. rr l -' ' - ' 1 9 -1 ' : , . I . u - .- . . . , , . I . 1 -, . - - n , . . -- .lL. , . . -. -, 1 rw 1 1 A Q j, 4 se. . . , . - U , 4 - . - 3. 'Things Funny T6 , .li-. See Prof. Derby speak without blushing. Prof. Tuttle in a hurry. Prof. Knight milking his cow. Prof. Norton conducting chapel exercises. Aldrich and Paddy Francis studying for the ministry Craig with long pants on. What the girls do when the cloak room door is shut What the mouse did when he saw so many pair of shoes Prof. Lord with his hair combed. His brother with his clothes brushed. lQProf. Smith drinking beer at Hessenauer's. jones laying Tor the Famac Gang. Mac and Carrie going home in a cab. 4' Curly Ray join the missionary society. Davy get married. Prof. Detmers publish his preventative fo 'fPrexy offer anew prayer. Crawford get into a frat. Prof. Welsh with a society girl. Henry C. Lord with a college girl. Joe Taylor initiated into the Famac Gan :1fCeases to be funny through C-5 'l'Would be more startling than amusing. r trachina O' D. X PPE 1 -ing? 1 YOSEPH GILLOTYMS STEEL PENS. Cold Medal,'Paris Exposition, 1873. . FOR ARTISTIC USR in Fine Drawings, Nos. 659 1 gTl1e celebrated Crowquillj, 290 and 291. F0R'FINE WR1'1'1NG, Nos. 303, 604, and Ladies, 1 0. F0R BROAD XVRITING Nos 294, 389, and Stub I Point, 849. FOR GENERAL XVRITING, Nos 404, 332, 390, and 60 j0S'EPH GILLOTT Er' SONS, QI aim Street, N Y .HEZVR Y 110121 S016 .4g'ZlZf ' All his mind is bent to holiness Fmrzczlv T DUV L -Q 'Hill' all lb GWYEPB dll. 4 ERCHANT TLXILOR 'ul'-2 1l IIIIIMJW QQ 9 V Wh '55 SOUTH H 169 8 TWO DOORS N0RTH 0 Flrsf-class erebanf 'Tailoring 4 soft hp does tempt hlm to an etermty of kxssmg LVKZIIIIZU 7 . Y l 4- ! J 1 5 P14 L4 n-. 3 O ' Q Q3 V L ,Lv U ' ff 4, f. 4 1, ,di 5 ,-QQC5 -A ' ' ' fwocs . L giiug-g:Lm::2v-1:1-ug-gg:E::?::xxg:1E' 3 ZS' : 2t: 'S ' ' ' m - ' ,-If 'S A Ai'-' ' I 2 ' fi METROPOLITAN OPERA H.OUSE I V9 ' ' l . . - yu 7 - 7 I c A -. I 3 , -- l U , GU U D Ni A N ii CU., M?1'?h?L515fST 224 AND 226 NORTH HIGH ST, ek COLUMBUS, O1-110. H E-greg-iously an ass. -Grerggn' fp s O. L. POOLE, Agent, ax A ALL KINDS or + iEHE1fiI'IIilI' 11-ziirumimis aah alizrlaf ' H2 NORTH , 'IELEPHOIEIE 2821. . ': :: ' T, 'IELLPHOAE -b.. M '4 Mardens wlthering on the stalk. -Pfd Weber. The I-Ionne Made Bakery Oo., Q4 North High Street, COLUMBUS, OHIO. Cakes, Pies, Crackers and Candies - v-l-FRESH DAiLY.il-- C' He was a man with an unbounded stornachf'--Coliege girls. EICHENLAUHS E. . 5 age' 'U w iv I-N-U ,...., .es Ex --ANo- Excelsior Dining Rooms, -fx . X Mi North High Sf-f QQLUMBUS, o. SHELL OYSTERS USED EXCLUSIVELY. THE ONLY ALL SHELL OYSTER House IN THE CITY. 6' If dirt were trumps, what hands he would l1old, -ff,-gf, LU,-,,', f Gim fx MBTFOR T f 1 .Q 8 A L fxzix ' rf: DJ I Q .--: ikmiffii i : 6 . 1 'Ly V Q E? TLC ix Th 'Ax Q i J., T9 LH- Esfiivr M5 x i :Z 4 EW, F ' E90 Tr --' f. H U v-yqvfe .-L1-,.J 0 , we gp Keep me mnocent mwke others gxeat PM Kzppa P51 ARRISQN CCDLEI ziwfwf 64 NORTH HIGH ST COLUMBUS QHIO SPEUAL ATTENTION TO STUDENT TRADE He was that bowlegbed he could not sto J 'L pl IIT fm Z1 Prof Kzzzs hz' 4: - ,, . i - .. .. -W 4 ' X 'HP , X9 ,f ff, F X .,' .T.---.. U - I 1 'g' C 11ey, .. . T gf . DR. ALEX- MCE. COTTCDN. ,W ' - iii l ,, v I 9 I , . . i , 7155 A WWW beaver.. Emil.. it W fjFFICE: - ' OFFICE HOURS: No, 892, North High St., Nicholas Block. 8 A- M. T012 N- RESIDENCE Z . 1 P. M. TO li 1'. AI. No. 330 Oak Street. SUNDAVS-2:30 r. NI TO 5 0 1 Teeth E'iJ.L!Qn! audi Ergtcarcterl Wifhaut Eaig, Thou wilt scarce be a man before thy mother. -Caprwz. GLOCK Cgl BECK, 218 Sbuth I-ugh st., CQLUMBUS, 0 IS THE PLACE TO GET YOUR Wall Paper. ' A F1111 Line of the Different Styles at BOtt011l Prices. 1 I - THIS' PLACE IS ALSO HEADQUARTERS FOR Qiqfbwgaecqf Igsfpunmfse, gglpisfs' Qimfepiels iSSLIZ EZPQPJ WCZIX V4 Qvietfiivieti, Qc., C'The world has left me as it found me-pure. -Paw Corus. HERGERG PHARIXQIACNE JOS. BERCER, JR., PROPRIETOR. DEALER IN 131.1119 Drugs 55 Che-znicals I E!!EiI-H!,E QLQIQABS..ANQOIOBACCO IN THE NORTHOEND- 896 N. High Sl., near Bd Ave, Edd Fellews Buiiding ,PR l5SC3Ix'Il 'I'l'0NS ITIL L E12 IDA Y 0 R N HRH T. oftener changes his principles than hi' I 'cAl1d he 5 S 1irt. - Iflr.J'sffw'f1i. -... .... X.-. ... -fv--M - H '- ' - A , , - ' Q H V V ' Hfr. A TI-IO Y ear co., 591 BROADWAY, - - - - NEW YORK, MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF A I.,-'I'- VK -. ,M I I ,M . JQAQ' ' A 'I' '31 was- .51 :,g 'ff' 'E-iF 'I1'1gf,iIIg-y ., 'LMI-'-S1 5 Mila , I: - '.'.. ., I -I., ,I IV. X ,gow X I ., A ,7.., R., ,.,,, .., ,.,g1w,,-.,,,,,,,gqg.A .rt I3-'I.f:IIvx A -,EQQI , ., , I Wg, A eiirffv--Iusggmgr, -:sin 591:-,5i,'.f, -, 4. g. ,, -5 Q- vb? 'E .---723'G?'1E'xF':'- '1V 5-513'-'!f A'E1 -F . X ' M 'Pei J- -P? - . P. ,L ' I , ,.A,kILmxg'.f,.v: .Af-gi g- 7114. Q34 is ..,,,.E,.i.:..:-.'! 1, v, Aw., -.A.m,I,.:f.,-- 4.3-'-- . I, NI '- Mx - - 1 I ,gk ,ri ,4 N4 , ,:5,,,fI- -1Ig.:Y-..,u-5? . S- I.. . E .. .. yn , I .. Q .f I -..II ,I , , N--314. 2-.FQ 'ali E -I -v.,f-g-Rf - 4- -.A ,, -' f fe, - ve I-I-1II:Jdf,lIrffi?IIT,333 - fI:1i.g:.?5f- SF-',. ' 91' 9' M. 1- fi-if , LIB: ' r-'f-er- III-Ix-I-A -Af IU W ' - I 4 JE- QE?- ar-:rf-. 1.4.9 - 'f - .LII--. '. J, I' -I 'Aff' .ISS-,QQEA 4 ,395 -- J. -'W'-'.gL XI 5? .4 ', gfNm 15 - P- A. L I' - E 1 L.'vu 7-5 . - I -I , ' - E .',,a- - - ,I , ' .mv ,wi A - - A . I - I I, A I I ,.-r., L Q .5 Mg- . .z - ,, X -fy.: p.,,5.1:-5 j-, A Q I aY,,,.9'f- ii Q . S-I K ag -, f lj, mm m I-aj I EI-- - :.Q1?55 ' A, ,W Q .aa R . , ,,,,. I X . . 54 -Angra,-gif. L , 1 R .' f'A9f. A IJ 3 ' ,1'!?agyf III XI .-if Wifi ? -SRS-1f:w5S': - IJ'Pf fi I .:-gg -:2fsf5 - ' III ff . VIP .2-aff. '-cewfiffi-r-S'2i -E 'EE ,, mf ME ' A,'T-- gf -'I If-'Pig A .QE 1159- P Q I-ff? ,see n--ef eg- I A fffzgef Ei u-lifirfm' f fix 1- f- - - I'aIII-e.- II- f . W-.IITFSPEIE ' , vfff' f, -1 -R.. . f'-+ QEQAELC I-I: Ill -smaag arf-Lf1n - ' E - - I, E555 570-A ' I-.--:ago . E f f - Jf 'A'-' 'ef-Y ' I ' ' -- -mx I I , .-0 K 5-: -JE, E A -+Ii'Qi.:Q- I7 lin-I I rityu,f,f,.,,s I .n? W EE E E IIIIE, APPARATUS AND SUPPLIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. SOLE proprietors of the patent Defective, airy, N'0ve1, and Bi03'01e C'11ne1 'we and the f-elebrated qta111yD1 x Plfzte 'Some authorS borrow thelr books A H Welsh MORTON BUTLER gl GO EXCLUSIVE DEALERS IN Bmoleums, f,QPpGtS mafflngs, Rugs, Curtalnsf-ND Upholstery Goods, 122 S fI19,11 sn, C01 IIMBI1S, 0 They love each other unto d1stractIon Puff Azzzffhz am! M: Wflsh '1 'r - , - E, F 'h ' , 1 n 4 A ' n I ' ' ' I ',i....i I -- . Q A v X 0 me ' J ' ' p' I V! ,' ' 1 cc . 1 ' . 5 ,. 1 , .. -- 1, 4' I WJ ' X A L., LUEBETT 5 60,2 ,, , M.-X. POPULHK EH TEKE E SHUT!! HMM BENQ UET5 FIND THEM REHDY T0 v ELL TIMES., , 4' Wanted--one pair df eau haw! Qhigh waterj pants. -All'-z h FRANK E. HAYDEN, u Q W 35? X M 'ufbf b l l 3 X E554 'MEEENX 9 SX -XZ 1:Q: 5 E 4 ix?-1 XX - - i X ln i- Xx xxxxxxw x xxxxxx xxxx- xwx N X xx X x xxxxxx xxxxxxxx W 33? X S No. I4 N01 th Hugh St, Birds of :L feather llock fOgCfhC1'.''--ff0Iq'lIll7c'f:'c'l', ilk,-f,-I ,f WI-IBSTI-IR'S UNABRIDGED. 3000 BIORE NVORDS in its YOC1l,lllll1ll'V than are found 'in any other American lliotionau-y. ln quaint-it-y of mat- t01', it- is llvliuved to be tho largest book published. GET THE eEsT.l In various Styles of Binding. wfssrfpgw, A ' , vlmmoof 'T l'5 WY 0l07'f0M4A' f ITSELI-' The bent nrnotionl English Dictionary ex- tant.-Qunrterly Review, London. The latest issue of this work comprises 3000 ENGRAVINGS, being about two thousand more than found in any otherAm. Dict'y. and reliable school-m ster to the Is an ever-present I-L whole family. l.GET THE LATEST. A D I CTI O N ARY ' containing 118,000 Words, and 3000 Engravings, , A GAZETTEER OF THE WORLD of 25,000 Titles, with pronunciation, Sac., Crecently addedj and A BIOCRAPHICAL DICTEONARY of nearly 10,000 Noted Personsg also various Tables, L ALL IN ONE BOOK. A Webster is Standard Authority in the Government Printing Office,-and with the U. S. Supreme Court, and is recommended by State Sup'ts of Schools in 36 States, and by leading College Presidents of the U. S. and Canada. rubnsnea by G. sa 0. MJQRRIAM at co., Springfield, Mass. L A lack of good manners is a lack of good sense Lam' '1 weie strange II higher education as distinguished fiom educatlon pure and simple, should prove the bane of c1v1l1fat1on I is so Russia to day That has no dlieet connection with N, the fact that a close investigation ,f u4f' into ments of the establishment re cently opened at 4th Avenue East and Hugh Street, will pexhaps be of interest to a great many people Respectfully HARROP SL C0 RELIABLE DRUGGISTS I ntle things said by 1 little man Chdffff Pfayffff st ' . x 1 A. - . ,Z . I t .N .ix I I' , Y, . H ds '. ' ' ' He- ,-1 . ' Q A C ' ' ' ' ' M WX x 5 gif .s 1 V gg -VX- x N 'iff l. ,..-, ,4 Q ,A 5,-5 . 7 S ' I I I . 't 8 X v , , 1 K A 3 bi 1 I l if 3, ., 13 V-,' I ' 44' 1. ' 1' ,Q 1, L , J.- W 17 ' .15 ' . '4 q 5, 5 J, . 'ff 5 :DX X4 Q-QX -..iff5fwik. ' . 1 Si-tt? A' . - f: -Qurs-II F i f '-',f54 . if R Ai V. .XX S d 6 i ,QA-, Q4 ! . 'yi l K ' N Q 'I X -- ' E J. f K , 'fb .D ' 6 it XRS 1 ff 'gtk - 'ff x , V is, , 1 . jc I gg :Gi ' Y ,1 if . ff '-,f X L 1- X, - ff t fFX QQ1Xx ., u , Ng- r - H ff ' Y Q i R C I P + N i f Q 5 w . s I I x 9' 6 x x .V -Qs '. X A Q ' N M . ' X 1 F X xx Alf h - , X BBN -ff 1, .6 1 4 4 ! I -.

”

Suggestions in the Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH) collection:

Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH) online collection, 1884 Edition, Page 1

1884

Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH) online collection, 1885 Edition, Page 1

1885

Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH) online collection, 1886 Edition, Page 1

1886

Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH) online collection, 1888 Edition, Page 1

1888

Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH) online collection, 1889 Edition, Page 1

1889

Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH) online collection, 1890 Edition, Page 1

1890

Searching for more yearbooks in Ohio?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Ohio yearbook catalog.

Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!

Online Yearbooks

1985 Edition online

1970 Edition online

1972 Edition online

1965 Edition online

1983 Edition online

1983 Edition online

FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES	GENEALOGY ARCHIVE	REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!	Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!	Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.

E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse