Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 267 of the 1894 volume:

XQIIIIMIEEEIILIVIQPRE .86 IVIILPEEI! 4++9+ Hardware and Stoves, Housefurnishing Goods, Cutlery, 8cc., Window and Door Screens. 'PHONE 2 ON 990. Nos. 1235 and 1237 North High St., COLUMBUS, OHIO. TI-IE M. C. LILLEY 8: CO. MANUFACTURER CONTRACTORS OF MILITARY AND COLLEGE UNIFORMS, EQUIPMENTS, 810. IN ALL THEIR DETAIL. Mortar Boardls anmdl Gowns. Erllags aumdl Banmmfs. SEND FUR QIIO'I'A'I'IONS AND SAIXIPLICS 019 MA'I'ICRlALS. THE M. C. LILLEY 84 C0., East Long and Sixth Streei, Columbus, Ohio. 'HHRRINGTON Sc GO. J owe I e rs . '-'WIKI I 'IX 46 North High Street, I' -I COLUMBUS, OHIO- 2 F EI. I EE Am' F IIII Stylus xunl Slm-H. Upright, und llorizuntnl. 30 YEARS CONTINUOUS BUSINESS K-ik s,f..u...f nilords ova-ry fnuillty for IHIIIIILIIILZ them to ull siumxhms, ...V--f 1ILmHIfIIII ELECTRIC, NIININC, IRRICATINC AND MANUFACTURING I'-III pmul,uith snmll L lun lllp f u .Ll full I I lnrl guns, In. lIl'Illl,1Il!45 .IIIIIIIIIIII und Hlvndy motion. Sum-uvssfully up:-ruling' under In-mls of 2 to -lim L- , Write- us fm' lIm- lmmplulm-L mul stun- your wunls. EL aa SPRINGFIELD OHIO U S A IIImmuuII .:IIIIIIII 1 Q .N . Iv! W I I ' ,I :- C III I-.9 ' IIN ' jqy-,3fr.IIII.I.:u'-mIIIIIA.W21 gh, if: 4, I 'J 'A .I - , ' Plants of :LII kinds mlrivvn hy the-m. lun:-my w0rkIm: l!IlI0N. NN 1- p.ruurunu-0 high' II III, , ,I ' T- ' , PN I I I ' ll 'IlTA'l' I II If I I ' I' ' 'I ' I ' -,1IIII!,II, If IIIIIIX I HJIII N III ,-,L 'I-I IQ rf w I rv I , IWIQWIU III me TIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII JAMES I.EI:I: .,II0 LIBERTY ST.,'NEW YOIFIKICITVI Starling lebical Eollege, GOLUMBUS, O-HIO. The Forty-eiglith session of StzL1'lin,Q' Medical College will begin September 19, 1894, and continue six months. The best 'facilities zL1'eoii'e1'ccl to students 'for Clinical study, the Hospital being' in the College l3LlllLlll1Q',ILl1Cl under the exclusive control of the faculty. Fll1 fLll'tl1C1' infornizition, udclress TI-IOS. C. HOOVER. REGISTRAR, 249 E. STATE ST., CoLUMBUs, O, X AMERICAN STATESBEEN' BIOGRAPHIES OF MEN Conspicuous in the Political History of the United States. John Quincy Adams. ily John T. Morsv, Jr. john Marshall. ily Allen ll. Nlzurrtnh-r. Alexander Hatniltou. lty II1-nry Czlhot Lodge. Samuel Adams. ily .hum-s lf.1lUSlllt'l'. John C. Calhoun. ity Dr. H. von Hoist. Thomas H. Benton. Hy Theodore Roosevelt. Andrew Jackson. Hy Prof. Wm. G Sunmcr. Henry Clay. llyC:1rl Schnrz. t'l'wo volnnu-s.j John Randolph. By Henry Adzuns. Patrick Henry. lty Moses Coit Tyler. games Monroe. By Pri-H. D. C. tiilntnn. Gouverneur Morris. Hy Theodore Roosovn-lt. homas Jefferson. ily John T. Moran, Jr. Martin Van Buren. liy lfldwzwd M. Sln-pzmrd. Daniel Webster. ily l-It-nry Cnhot l.odm-. George Washington. ity ll. C. Lodge. q'l'wo volnnn-SJ Albert Gallatin. Hy John Austin Sturt-ma. Benjamin Franklin. By John T. Morse. Jr. James Madison. By Sydney Howard tiny. John jay. ily George l'eIu-str. John Adams. Hy John '1'. Mon-sv, Jr. Lewis Cass. Hy A. C. McLaughlin. Abraham Lincoln. liy J. T. Moi-su, Jr. Each Volume 1:6mo, Cloth, gilt top, 31.25. Prof. tioldwin Smith, speukim: of the snrivs of AIllt'l'lCIlll Stutvstncn in 7Wf'1Vl'lll'fL'l'lIfh Llfllfllfjl, .myx .- It scents t ...,... . ,,.'. '. ., '. . ' -- - 0 us .L tug V.llU.lbtL sence.. lt fnrnl:-Iles .A hlstol v of AlllL'l'IC1lll politics In the attractive and impressive form of llllllffillllll'-U 'HMEDRIGHN MEQN OF LEQTTEQRS. A Series ol Biographies ol Distinguished American Authors. Washington Irving. By Chnl-los Dudley Wnrncr. Ralph Waldo Emerson. ity 0. W. Holmes. Noah Webster. By llorztcc E. Scuddvr. Edgar Allen Poe. By G. li. Woodherry. Henry D. Thoreau. By Frznnk ll. Sanborn. Nathaniel Parker Willis. By H. A. liners. George Ripley. By Octnvins Brooks Frolhinghaun. Benjamin Franklin. ily John Buch McMnstvr. Mmes Fenimore Cooper. By Prof. T. R. Lonnsbnry. William Cullen Bryant. By John Bigelow. argaret Fuller Ossoli. ily T. W. lligprinson. William Gilmore Simms. Hy William P. Trent. Each Volume, with portrait, x6mo, cloth, gilt top, 31.25. Tito:-ac books have all the special interest of hl0lIl'IlPtlj',1i.llCl the lnrgrvr interest :md value of illustrutiltg the clillurunt. phases tlfAlll0ftC1lll literature, the social, political, and moral intlncncos which have moulded these authors :md thc generations to which they bclongt-d. lfbr Sala by lfook.vcll1'r.v. .SU'llf f5o.vlfml'1l' an 1'rm'Ml 1gfj5l'l'1'1' hy Mr' l'uNl1vh1'r.r, HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN 8c CO., - - ---- BOSTON H. BRAUN, SONS 8c CO. Drugs, Chemicals, Surgical Bnstruments, TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, ETC. Wholesale and Retail. At the Old Reliable Stand. 24 North Hlgh Street, COLUMBUS, OHIO. qoomvmw at co. me cha nt 2. M5 9 288 NORTH HIGH ST., COLUMBUS, 0. I-I. COLE. MH H Ufa C '5u1Q?Hff-HQPEFIQQ AN D DEALER IN SC1rOeyirpg Insfrdmerpfs, Matbemafieal IDSTPCIITDEZUTS, ..AND.. Afchltecvs and E gie'7fTfi?.-.5HPll1l'i?,e?ESiff?fie9,'7fe Y' 82 NORTH I-IIGI-I ST. C, MAI ll... TELEPHONE 1139. ...W. M. SHIEWRX MARCH Sc SHEVVRY, RE-Fu. ESTQHTE -HND Lao-RNS. Collection ol Renls. Nolaries Public. Flre Insurance. Kinliiggiggggspring Streets, CCLUMBUS, OHIO- AUSTIN Nl. SIVIITH, Menyg lcufnigllings, Slqiflg 'lo Qfder, Cap1to1 Square, West, COLUMBUS, OHIO. FRFIJ. L. SLHI OTMAN, MANAIGICIQ, EQIUXYUY!W?Ym!U!UU?!!N!!Y!?U?U3U?YXXYWXWK!!U?Y!YY!?!!!g gs- . -at gy-X .ug pw- , V'-.4 9' L . Q... . -an QW- 1 , , --C jun-4 '-0 9-A -vt gr-' , -at yn-, ' -s-4 ' ,-eq gn- A , J.. 9... ' , , . W-.Q -2' - ' 9- F , --0 bv I - --0 rw- . --0 jv- f -'IQ gp, ' '41 pw- Y W t N9 : , . i M 1 -1..- 9- V 5- AN It-.4 , l --0 pw- I 4 4' 1 . ,, ' 3 x , I . --Q ha- , . I X . ff f. . - ' .-N0 7... . -f Yin - ' - . - -N4 9- lk I --o 0'-' V N,k 'dA'Q1MgQ . W fl P :I , Xb,-fQ,'5'7EIwxgfQ'f,3 .:. ,, ...Q 'V' x 'M .,. 1 w. 1 ow- 'nr-. --za, rg? V1 H A '- ' . Ov- ' ..'. ' ' 7' --.' Q yn- .i K I 1' '- .!,f. lv, V lwxfy, V f-uf gp- ' i b Nfl - N1 lgggiw fx. l-as -,,,. ' fix' X x,r:.. 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W n liiiilm fm: ' ' ..-N ci , . .. -- B-:,,,IlIUllllsl:::i:::::::m:E:p+f1?.1 7 . . - uf I W 'mm-II mmm- umm f W ,Y Y - n 5 A IW I Q.. ...l!! llllmul A A 4 llmliunnnnnlfzulaiie -A Lf gum' Il ll' 37.0 Z5 I 's I I , un grjfr 'H Ai :. : :: M , D MQH 1, 1-1 :if-fr A aghngin ' UI hi' ! ,. 'ilu 4,- .gNp'Aifl M, c 15 I ll ' N THE Wrvocl Bill, March 15, 1894. THE 'linzmncizml success of the Lazzfwrzz for the past year speaks eloquently in behalf of the l'l1ZL1'I2lQ'0l'l'1Cl1lZ of the paper. TIIIC cominenrlzlble effort recently inzule by all our 0l'Q'ZI.l1lZIlti0l1S to 'free themselves from flebt have been zulniirzlbly supported. JL . . .::. THE University is to be congrzitulntecl upon receiving' :Ls :L llL'l'1lliLl'lCl1t lozln the lfzunous Moorehezul collection of zirchzeologiczll relics. It contributes greatly to the value and completeness of our nizigfnilicent niuseuin. THE Ol'Q'ZL11lZILl1i0l1 :incl splenclefl support of the several societies connected with the University lSZL1110Sl.1Cl1C0lll'ZlQ'- ing' sign of the vigorous college life We sustain. No less than :L half clozen ol: these societies have been established Within the past year. They :ire all doing' excellent work. THE est:Lblishn1ent ol' :L Depzirtinent of Elocution has been hzlilecl with delight by our students. The experi- ment hus proven eminently successful. Thanks to the untiring' :incl enthusiastic encleztvors of Professor Fulton. Let us now try the experiment in journalism, IS SINCE the publication of the last THAKIO, Orton and Hayes' Halls have been dedicated to university service. Their majestic proportions and architectural beauties contribute greatly to the attractiveness of the campus. ln arrangement, convenience and completeness they are as perfect as any similar college buildings in this section of states. They stand as Worthy tributes to the labors of those whose names they bear. 95 if' it '26 To the annual entertainments ,given by our Dramatic Club, the play-,Q'oing people of the city look forward with much pleasure. The success thatattended the presenta- tion of The Rivals has been duplicated this season in producing' The Road to Ruin. Well did Hamlet say The play's the thing. IT is to be regretted that the University Glee Clubs and Orchestra have disbanded. We have abundant ma- terial to support excellent musical organizations. We lack only in or,Q'anizers. The Quartette has done admir- ably, and Bope's band is undoubtedly the finest college band in the State. It is to be hoped that next year strenu- ous efforts will be made to or,Q'anize and to perfect our musical talent. V V Y V THE MAIKIO Wishes to acknowledge its indebtedness to the Board of Trustees, to President Scott, to Professor Bradford, to Messrs. Stephenson, Sedgwick and Lewis for favors rendered, and to thank all very kindly who have assisted in any Way toward making the book a suc- cess. As the thirteenth volume of the series, of which several have bee11 excellent productions, we trust that our efforts may compare favorably with any that have appeared 3 and if We have done anything' that may tend to elevate the standard of the Annual We shall feel sufli- cientl y rewarded for our pains. io I ', . , 4 ,ffWW1Qm. ffif. A f ,fe yy 4, 1 'N ,A 1 yf f 1? egg 'ifwf i ,335 - ff, fc: +8 W, 1: 'g A A . 4, X 4:41 J - x. A .-L 1129U933Eag323zW1wghfmz2g5i?9QZ5figgEsigiy.f MA' c'K'f2QQ-ufwfif5,w2w wywgg f' . W4Q3g ggi5 I 77 ,1 N' ff f, ' ., 'R ' fx, 3 41' 5 :1117 ,Wx qlkff f?f9 yfEN5SMMiQ?Q?C,,H. .TUHN T. MACK.. . .. Lucius B. WING. .... . THQMAS J. GrODFRIGY.. JOHN B. SCHUELLER. .. Ross J. ALEXANDEIQ. . . WM. L. CHAMBEIQLAIN. DAVID M. MASSIIQ ..... OFFICERS L. B. VVING .... . .. .. DAVID M. MASSIIQ. . ALEXIS CUPE .... . . FRED. W. PRENTISS. .. COMMITTEE OF THE lf' A N M . WM. I. CHAM1sE1eLA1N, L. B. WING, .T UHN T. MACIK. 9'1M-22-GfZw,R . IX. -. I 1-.ml lam-11:1-is. Szmdusky ..... May 13, 1894 Newark . . . 1895 Celina ..... ' 1890 Columbus . . 1897 131'1l1Q'CPO1't .. . 1898 Hudson . .... 1899 Chillicothe .. . 1900 OE THE BOARD. . . . . Prv.w'a'f'n!. . . Vzkv' .l'rf's1'n'z'11!. swvwamn , 7'l'1'Il.S'h'I'Cl BOARD. l1'1NANs:1-1. T. J. G01.1n'1e19Y, D. M. MASSIIQ. R. QT. ALEXANI l'lx1-:clr'1'1x'1a. L. 13. W1Ncs, J. B. ScHU1Q1.I.1fJN, T. IT. GoDn'R1QY. 21 HCR. 'W . . . , gillllUllIIff4'lIli4'Ili.D lm Ib!J3.0.'4. 1893. Second Term begins VVednesday, January 4. University Day, VVednesday, February 22. Second Term ends Friday, March 24. Third Term begins Monday, March 27. Senior Vacation begins Saturday, May 20. Baccalaureate Sermon Sunday, .Tune 11. Entrance Examinations, 9 A. M., Monday and Tuesday, .Tune 12 and 13. Exercises of the Literary Societies, Monday, .Tune 12. Class Day, Tuesday, .Tune 13. COMMENCEMENT, VVednesday, .Tune 14. Entrance Examinationsfl A. M., Monday and Tuesday, September 11 and 12. First Term begins: Registration Day, VVednesday, September 13. Thanksgiving Recess, Thursday and Friday, November 30 and December 1. First Term ends VVednesday, December 20. 1894. Second Term begins Wednesday, January 3. Second Term ends Friday, March 23. Third Term begins Monday, March 26. COMMENCEMENT, Wed11esdzLy,' .Tune 13. '77 4.9 2 MAIN BUILDING gl - E5 - 2 7 ik ? -pn : .fs - Y ! f SA. Q 5 5 - f HN BBW. Ax .. WM. H. SeoT'r, A. M., LL. D., President and Pro- fessor of Philosophy. A. M., Ohio University 18623 LL. D., Ohio Wesleyzxii University and Ohio University 1884 3 Superintendent Athens Ohio Public Schools 18623 Principal Prepurzitory Depzlrtnient of the Ohio University 1863 365 3 Pastor Main Street M. E. Church, Chillicothe, Ol1io, 1865-'673 Pastor Town Street M. 'E. Church, Columbus, Ohio, 18674695 Professor of Greek Ohio Uni- versity 1869J72 g Acting President Ohio University 1872- '83, President Ohio State University 1883. :s WW E www STANDING commxrrnm. President SCOTT, Cl1ZLi1'I11ZLl1, Associate Professor BOWEN, Secretary, Professors ORTON, NQRTUN, DERBY, SMITH, KNunyn EuumNs,und JXssociute 13rofessors CHALM1c1es :md DENNIQY. 211 lCnwA1e1m OR'roN, PH. D., S LL. D., Professor of Geology. Ph. D., Hamilton College,l848g LL. D., Ohio State Univer- sity, 1881 3 student of Lawrence Scientilic School Harvard Uni- versity, 1850 3 Professor of Natural Science State Normal School Albany, N. Y., 1858-'59, Principal Chester. Academy N. Y., 185fJJ65g Professor ol: Natural History Antioch Col- lege, Yellow Springs. Ohio, 1865-'77 3 President of Antioch Colleffe 1872-'73' President Ohio State University,1873- rs 9 1 . '81 3 present position, 1873: State Geologist, 1869 -i-- '94. SIDNEY A. No1eToN, PH. D., M. D., LL. D., Professor of General and Applied Chemistry. A. B., Union College, 1856 , A. M.. Union College, 1859 5 M. D., Miami Medi- cal College, 18683 Ph. D., Kenyon College, 1879, LL. D., AVflilStC1' University, 1881 3 student at Bonn, Leipsic and Heidelberg g Instructor in Natural Science Cleveland, Ohio, High Schools, 18583063 Professor of Chemistry Ohio State University, 1873g author of Natural Philosophy and Chemistry. No1e'roN S. QSOWNSHEND, M. D., Professor Climeritusj of Ag ricultu re. M. D., College of Physicians and Surgeons University of New York, 1840 5 student in London and Paris, member of Ohio Legislature CFree Soilerl l848g member Thirty-Sec- ond Congress, 1852-'54g Ohio State culture Ohio State University, 1873-'87. Senate.1854-'56 g Professor of Agri- ,gg ,.,. av , IM X M In Agllwf 0 fdlflllfllllllllfllll ILJU x I W N V f I QHM UQNW M W W mumnun 1 Ly' llMlnqug,, 'WIIIUIIHM MHSW ww V ' 4' ,,,, Affffffr q XM STANDING coMM1'r'r1zE. President SCOTT, Cl1ZLi1'111ZL11 g Professor BOHANNAN, SCCl'Ct1l.l'y 3 Professors OKTON, THOMAS, KIQLI,ICU'l 1, BLIGILIG. and Associate Prufcssurs BOWEN and DENNEY. N i STILLMAN W. ROBINSON, C. E., Professor of Mechanical Engineer- ing. C. E. University of Michigan, 1863 U S Lake Survey 1863 66 Instructor in Mmino lbl1,Q1l'lLC1l11Q' Univtisity f1fM1Ll11Qdl1 1866 I0 Piolcssor of MCLl1l111Lll 1Ul1,Q'1l1L61 versity of Illinois 1810 78 Proftssoi r 3 ,. . ' ' 1 , i -'A 3 i. 'f' ' . i . . . . . 1 Q. X -- l b 3 . 3 5 . , i 3 K A . Y .i . Qi . tv .i,,.V : V' V' -fi.. I .. 'U 1 ' ,. y 6q ' ' . ' A W W- I g ing' and Instructor of Physics Uni- ' ' ' i C' v ' 'sg L 7' ,, Z ass., . of Physics and Mechanics Ohio State University, 1878- '803 present position since 18801 member American Society of Mechanical Engineers. NATHANIEL W. LoRD, E. M., Professor of Mining' and Metalurgy. E. M., Columbia College, 18763 Professor Mining' and Metalurgy, Ohio State University, 18703 mem- ber American Institute Mining En- gineers, American Association of Otiicial Chemists, Fellow Ameri- can Association for the Advance- ment of Science. SAMUEL C. DERBY, A. M., Pro- fessor of Latin. A. M., Harvard, 1877 3 Principal of Schools at Ilion, N. Y., 1866-'673 Assistant in Dix- wel1's Classical School, Boston, 1867-'70 1 Professor of Lang'uage at Antioch College, 1863--'763 Presi- clent of same, 1877-'813 Professor Latin Ohio State University, 1881 3 member America-n Historical Association. 29 44 ' f fvliifiwi.. ' , ' f .:'z ::'f-E?'2,giWNX A ff rem 'K . fQf7,4??5li'P-Sli - :H 'R'1S 3!,i Q- -f ' X '5Ne5'E '7N'1 -zA. ilf'r 'rfgip ,I ' fr ' li 3 rl-, 53-'2E? 5. fsvfvir var ' 4, N4 ' Gr. - rf w' ' ---Eg Q 4,.3Q5'5' STANDING COMMITTEE. Professor SCOTT, CI1?lil'l11ZLl1 3 Professor THOMAS, Secretary 3 Professors ROBINSON, LORD, BOHANNAN, BROXVN, EGGERS, BRADFORD, and Director VVILLISTON 30 WILLIAM R. LAZENBY, M. Ag-r., Professor of Horticulture. M. Agr., Cornell, 18745 Assistant Professor Horticulture Cornell, 1877-9813 Bot- anist New York State Horticultural Society 3 Secretary Cornell Experi- inent Station: Lecturer of New York State Grange, 1874-381: Pro- fessor of Botany and Horticulture Ohio State University, 18815 1110111- Jei Amerie L11 Societv of Microscopistsg Sigynia Xi, Chap- tu Loinell '39 degxee Mason. .TOS-IAH R. SMITH, M. A., Pro- fessor ol! Greek Lang'uag'e and Literature. A. B., Amherst Col- lege, 18713 A. M.. same College, 1883: teacher in Columbus High School, 18734763 Assistant Pro- fessor Ancient Language Ohio State University, 1876-3813 Professor of Greek Ohio State University, 1993 student It Leipsic, 1881-'S3. HENRY A. WEBER, P1-I. D., Pro'- fessor of Agricultural Chemistry. Ph. D., Ohio State University, 18793 student Cheniistry under Baron Von Leilmig and Dr. Reisch- aner, and Mineralogy under Von Kobell: 'Professor Cheniistry of Illinois State University, 1374-'82 3 present position since 1834. .Il A 'X Z- - U X il EE-4',-,5ff' fag? gg, ,Q ' f N- -5 1 '-- -.. , ,f I 1 3 I7 -l 07Ilf fYl17lHlf N ' If ark 4 -pf. LL -,Q ,img - i -wwf?-, -f ,- QI. 'IM f-- --H--- P- -N' MN '- W yy, N ' - K-'-'- ' iff, -' x ff... I STANDING COMMITTEE. President SCOTT Professor LAZENBY, Secre , Chzxirmzm 3 WEBER. tary 3 Professors RCJBINSON, DETMERS, KEr,L1co'rT, BLEILE. IQELLERMAN and HUNT. 32 ie. 54vx MA ALL -Q.-eg-lg i-Tires 'fl-1F??v'F'1'14: 5 SFF 7 BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, PH. D., Professor of Physics. Ph. D., Stephen's Institute, 1879g Instruc- tor of Mathematics and Physics, Carleton College, Northfield Minn., 1876-'79 5 Professor of Physics Uni- versity of Missouri, 1880-'85, Pro- fessor of Physics Ohio State Uni- versity, 1885 g engaged in electrical test work at the International Elec- trical Exhibition at Philadelphia, 1884, and at the World's Columbian Exposition Chicago, 1893. GrEORGE W. KNIGHT, PH. D., Professor of History and Political Science A B Universitv of Mich f 1 18 A M 1883 P1 1884 same institution Principtl 1879 81 Instructor in History Ann Arbor H1011 School 1884 86 Pro fessor of History and English Litcratu1e Ohio State Univeisity . I. Q, igai , I 78 g . . ., I , l . D., , A N I ,L X , ,' A ' . ' ' Z . I Z i ' . Q, Lansing, Michigan, High School, I ' ' ,v . . ' ' i V. X I, .y L is , I -' ' Y 15 s - v ' ' 1 K . . ' . X ' 1 I Q k K . . . .. f I , -',., -.......... . H ' ' . r . 'S' I , 1885-'87 ' present position since 1887 student at Uni- L 1 Q . versities of Halle, Berlin and Freiburg, 1889-'90. HENRY J. DETME1-zs, M. V. D., Professor of Veterinary Surgery. Royal Veterinary Colleges of Han- over and Berlin, 1855-'62, Professor of Veterinary Science Agricultural College at Nevvenburg g in the Uni- versity of Illinois and in Kansas State Agricultural College 3 United States Department of Agriculture 1879-'85, present position since 1885. 33 'V '.-V .1 '1 XR. ,1 f 'Z Biff ,vi ...... Q 1 1 ,j u 1.. 1? 1 q EA.-'SX ' Q4 - 'I 75 g L' J STANDING COMMITTEE. President SCOTT, Chxmirmzm 3 Professor DIQTMERS. Sccrctzwy 3 Profcssors VVEBER, BLEILE, KELLERMAN, HUNT, and Associate Pro fcssor KAUFFMAN. 34 R. D. BoHANNAN, B. Sc., C. E., - E. M., Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. Graduated at Uni- versity of Virginia. 1876, With de- grees B. Sc., C. E., and E. M.: student of Mathematics and Physics Cambridge, England, 1880-'82: Got- tingen, 1882-'83g Professor Mathe- matics Emory and Henry College, 1878-'80 g Acting' Professor of Mathematics University of Virginia, 1883-'84-3 Assista11t Professor in Mathematics and Physics University of Virginia, 1884-'87g present position since 1887. DAVID SIMONS KELLICOTT, PH. D., Professor of Zoology and Ento- mology. B. Ph., University of Syracuse, 18693 Ph. D., Syracuse, 1882 Czoologgyl g teacher of Mathe- matics Keystone State Normal School, 18709723 teacher of Natural History Buffalo State Normal School, 1872-'88g present position, 1888 3 Fellow of American Association for Advancement of Science C. NEWTCJN BROWN, C. E., Pro- - 'fessor of Civil En,Q'ineering'. C. E., Ohio State Universityg Resident Engineer of the Ironton extension of the Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chi- cage and St. Louis Railroad, 1881 3 Ohio Geological Survey, 1882 3 mem- . ri . -A Society of Civil Eng ber of American Society for the ad- vancement of Science, American ffineers. 35 E1 1' :ist fl I' frmgffp ik, J A, laik, 'Af -5 if r.m .J S'liE'j!4 Wg- 4afL W G x A , 'rw '. V f--4 -f,-wiv. ', fi Hffixi 4 Hi 4-'af LZ 4 ,FE '31 STANDING comuxrfrnn. President SCOTT, ChZl.i1'l1'lZll'lQ Associate Professor IQAUFFMAN, Secretary 5 Professors NORTON BLEILE, KELLERMAN, and HUNT. 36 ali. . Ar.1sE1e'r M. BLELLE, M. D., Pro- fessor of Physiology. M. D., Star- ling College, 18763 student at Leip- sic under Professor Ludwig' and at Paris under Professor Ranvierq Pro- fessor of Physiology Starling' Col- lege 3 Professor of Physiology Ohio State University, 1891. E1eNs'l' A. Ecsemns, Professor of German. Student in the gymna- sium at Hanover, at Michigan State Normal School and at the Sorbonne and College de France, Paris, In- structor in German in the High Schools of WiSCOl1Sll1 and Michigan for ten years g present position since 1886. EUGENE T. VV1r.soN, U. S. A., Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Graduated from West Point, 18883 5th Regiment Artillery in New York Harbor, 1888-'89g San Francisco, Cal., 1889--'00 3 Fort Riley, Kansas, 1890-'91 3 Ohio State University, 1891, detailed for four years. !fp'll'Il,fl,f'lflt0'lflJf Q94'Illl'1tlIll'llIw. STANDING COM MITTEE. President SCOTT, Clumirmzux, Ex-ofiicio 1 Associate Professor DENNEY, Secretary 3 Professors DERBY, THoMAs, KNIGH'l', BOHANNAN, EGGERS, WILSON, KELLERMAN W1I.I.1AM A.K1QLLERMAN, PH. D., Professor of Botany and Forestry. Ph. D. Cornell, 18743 Professor of Natural Science Vlfisconsin State Normal School, 1874-'79g student in Germany, 1879-'81 3 Professor of Botany Kansas State Agricultural College, 1881-'90g State Botanist at the sanie timeg present position since 1891 3 founder and editor for four years of Journal of Mycology. THoMAs F. HUNT, M. S., Pro- . fessor of Ag'riculture. B. S., U11i- 'QE' versity of Illinois, 188-lg M. S. same ,. institution, l89'.?.g Assistantto Illinois i l State Entomologist, 18853863 As- sistant in Agriculture University of 1 f Illinois, 1886-'88g Assistant Agri- - A .. -culturist Illinois Agricultural Ex- ' V periinent Station, 1888-'91g Pro- fessor of Agriculture Pennsylvania State College. 1891- '92 : present position since 1892. l.,...1-'. y ARTHUR L. W1LL1s'roN, M. E.. Director of ,Manual 'l'rainingg and Mechanic Arts. Graduated from Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nologyg engaged in railroad en- ,Qineering for two years 3 Instructor in Therinodynainics Massachusetts Institute of Technologyg present F- position since 1893. 39 f Cibbibilllli q'iFn3Ii'4ilriv'4b. x RORERT I. FULTON, Lecturer in Elncntion. CHARLES W. MESLOH, B. A., Assistant in Gorman. JOSEPH R. TAYLOR, B. A., Assistant in Drauvinu. WALLACE S. ELDEN, M. A., Assistant in l-'rvnch and Latin. CHARLES L. ARNOLD, B. Sc., Assistant in Matltt-ntatics. CHARLES B. MORREY, B. A Assistant in 1'ltysiOlngy. - 0 EDYVARD A. KEMMLEN, C. E.. Assistant in Civil Extgim-t-l'ilu:. HENRY C. LORD, B. Sc.. Assistant in Itlatlu-ntatics and Astrunmnny. CLAIR A. DYE, G. PH., Assistant in Gvnt-ral Chenlistry. LLOYD M. BLOOMFIELD, B. IXGR., Assistant in Aprricnltnral Chuntistry. JAMES E. BOYD, B. Sc., Assistant in Physics. WILLIAM C. XVERNER, Assistant in liutany. FRANK J. COMDS, Assistant in Mt't:hanit:al Lahuralnry. PAUL FISHER, B. AGIQ., D. V. Assistant in Vt-tt-rinary Mt-tlicilw. M EMBURY A. HITCHOOOR, M. E., Assistant in Mt-chanical lingint-cringg. MISS FLORENCE BASCOM, PH. Assistant. in Gt-nlogy. W. A. I'fNIGHT, Assistant in Industrial Dvpartnn-nt. CHAS. W. WEIOK, Assistant in lntlnstrial Dt-partntt-nt. DAVID S. WHITE, Assistant in Vt-tcrinztry Mvtlicint THOS. E. FRENCH, Assistant in Drawing. 40 D., GEORGE B. IQAUFFMAN, B. Sc., Assistant Professor of Pharmacy. B. Sc., Ohio VVesleyan University 3 present position 1891. JAMEs CHAr.MERs, A. B., PH. 1 D., Associate Professor of English Literature. Degrees from Eureka College, Principal Sparta, Michi- gan, High School four years, County Superintendent Schools, Kent County. Michigan, three years, student in the University of Michigan, 1887-'88, Professor of English and Philosophy Eureka College, 1888-'89g Associate Professor of English - Language and Literature Ohio State University, 1889- '9lg present position 18013 LL. D., VVestern Michigan College, 1892. BENJAMIN LEs'rE1e BoW1QN, PH. D., Associate Professor of Romance . Languages and Literatures. A. B., X 9 , University of Rochester, 1881 3 Ph. ' , 1 D., Johns-Hopkins University, 1888, Professor of Languages New VVind- sor College,Md.,1882-'83, graduate student and Assistant in French, .Tohns-Hopkins University, 1883-86 and 1887--'88, student at the Universities of Paris, Bonn, Rome and Madrid, 1885-'86-'87 5 Professor of French and Latin, Bowdoin College, 1888-'89, Acting Associate Professor of French, Ohio State University, 1889-'90, 41 yijclcillihl of me Sijylfilllu of ff ctw. 9 WILLIAM F. HUNTER, Dean of Law School, l'rol't-ssor Elementary Law, Law of Sales :md liuilmcnts, Judge of Moot Courts. GEORGE K. NASH, Professor of Law on Torts. DAVID F. PUGH, Professor of Equity Jurispruclumzc. I. N. ABERNATHY, Professor Criminal Lauv. J. H. COLLINS, Professor Laws of Corporations. O. W. ALIJRICH, Professor Law of Real Property. THOS. J. KEATING, Professor Law of Evidence. R. H. PLATT, Professor Lztw Pleudiny: and Pralctice. J. PAUL JONES, Professor Law nf Contracts. E. O. RANDALL, - Professor Commercial Law. H. L. WILGUS, Professor Elcmcntrtry Lzuv and Secretary of Faculty of Law School, 42 18913 Instructor in JOSEPH V. DENNEY, Associate Professor of Rhetoric. A. B., Uni- versity of Michigan, 1885 3 journal- ist,1885--'88g Principal of the Aurora flllinoisj High School, 1888-'90 3 In- structor in English and Graduate Student University of Michigan, 1890--'91g Associate Professor ot Rhetoric Ohio State University, Greek and Latin Princeton CN. 1.9 Summer School, 1892g Ohio State University, 1891. 1 P if. X 4 ri Q 18933 member Ohio more, Mal., 1886-'87 and Halle, 1889-'90 Josmvu N. Blmlmifoleim, M. E., Associate Professor of Drawing. M. E., Ohio State University, 1,8833 Machinist and Draugghtsman P. C. 8: St. L. R'y, 18833853 Assistant in Mechanical IQllg'll'lCCl'll'lg' and Drawing Ohio State University, 1885-3905 Assistant Professor in Drawing, 1890-'93, present position Academy of Science. GEORGE P. CoLER, B. A., As- sistant Professor of Philosophy. B. A., Ohio University, 1882: Prin- cipal Mitchell High School, Toledo, Ohio, 1882-'83g Principal Prepara- tory Department Ohio University, 1883-'8-lg student in Johns-Hopkins University, 1884-'85, Principal B. SL O. Technological School, Balti- ' student in Universities of Leipsie 1 present position 1891. 43 fOfHN'4 f,7fH'i.mfif1.fb. PROFESSOR JOSEP1-1 V. DENNE Ss-crutury uf lfnculty. Y PROFESSOR THOMAS F. HUNT, Superintendent nf Grounds. WARIQEN K. MOOREHEAD, Cu rutnr. MISS OLIVE B. JONES, Lilzrawiun. MISS LOUISE E. HERRICK. Assistant Libfillillll. HERBERT SCOTT, Prosidm-nl's Clerk FRANKLIN P. STOMP, Supcrintvnalvnl of lllu l :xrnl. WILLIAM MCCIiAC1iEN, limrim-ur. JAMES KELLEY, General ludispcusalxlc. 44 G. VV. MCCKJARD, Assistant Pro- fessor Mathematics. B. A., Beth- any College, West Virginia, 18733 M. A., same, 18825 Principal of Oakdale Classical and Normal In- stitute, Alle,Q'heny County, Penna., 1873-'74, private tutor in Cleveland. Ohio, 18754803 Principal of Irving' Park Public Schools near Chicago, 1880-'81g teacher of Latin and Mathematics in Colum- bus High School, 1881-'82g Instructor in Mathematics and Latin in Ohio State University, 1882-'87g present position since 1887. FREDERICK W. SPERR, E. M., Assistant Professor of Mining' En- g'ineering'. E. M., Ohio State Uni- ', versity, 1883: engaged as Engineer A and Superintendent of mines at , Mineral Park, Arizona, 1883-'88g X yl Assistant in Mining' Eng'ineerin,Q' V A , , Ohio State University, 1888-'9l3 present position since 1893. WILBUR H. SIEBERT, M. A., As- sistant Professor of History. A. B.,AHarvard, 18893 M. A., Har- vard, 1890, student at Freiburg' and Berlin under Prof. Von Holst and Prof. Von Freitschke 3 Assistant in History and Political Science Ohio State University, 18913 present position 1893. 45 94. - WILLIAM MCPHERSCJN, Jn., B. Sc., lXSSlStZll1tPl'0fCSSO1' of General Chemistry. B. Sc., Ohio State University, 18873 Instructor in Chemistry in Toledo Mzlnuzil Train- ing' School, 13879923 M. Sc., Ohio State University, 1891: Instructor in General Chemistry Ohio State University, 1892-'93g present po- sition 1893. F. C. CALDWELL, M. E., As- sistant Professor in Physics. A. B., Cornell, 18903 M. E., same insti- tution, 1891 3 with Thomson-Huston VVo1'lcs, Lynn. Mass., 1S91s23 stu- dent nt the National Polytechnic Zurich, Switzerland, 1892-935 present position since Sept.,1S93, 'N : I ll fi I r lj v 'T ,.,-gyif' - 8 ,jf-' Tf4 :L f A 1 ,. A ,wigs I ,gg ' A1 3:.1QZf5. A Q .-zl' J .ffl i'.7llll .' , 5 -1 A -ffl ' f' 'xy' 2:-Q-s ,R c 46 , ' s , , , , gl: ff ll vb I l I 0 Ili.. fliillifill 05. MR. HAYES was remarkable in balance. At no point was he extraordinary in strength: at no point was l1e notably weak: but at nearly every point he was Well above the average. His physical qualities were emble- matic of his mind and characterg of medium size, well developed, strong, symmetrical, compact. One of the things about him that Was most certain to attract attention was his force of manner. He was not demonstrative. There was no sign of effort to be impressive. He was seldom brusque. But the tones of his voice, his lan,Q'uag'e, his air, expressed an energy that seemed to flow naturally from his character. The man was in his manner. This energetic habit pervaded all his conduct. He never carried a watch, yet he was always on tin1e. If you had an enga,Q'ement to meet him, you were almost sure to find him present when you arrived. At church he was in his seat ten minutes before the hour. In business affairs he sougjht dispatch. When he was present matters which might otherwise have consumed a day were some- times disposed of in an hour. His urgency was blended with a good nature which smoothed the Way to his ends and secured a favorable as Well as a prompt result. It was a fault that this urgency was sometimes too pro- nounced, not allowing' time enough for deliberation. His ordinary method of forming' opinions was to C011- sult those Whom he deemed the best authorities on the subject in hand and to follow them. As a man of affairs in high official station, he was forced to decide many questions in a short time and with little chalice for in- 47 vestigation. The necessary alternative was to depend on those Whose business it was to know. Experience made him expert in getting and sifting information, and his judgment of the importance to be attached to the opin- ions of men in business and political life was pretty sure to be correct. A natural effect of such a habit was impatience of deliberation. He wanted a definite result, and if you had not that to give, he was apt to take little account of your suggestions or conjectures. He was not accus- tomed to help others to form decisions 3 it was his practice rather to look to others for the means of deciding. Having once decided he was ready for action. He was unwilling to let his decision be disturbed. A state of mental suspension was so unwelcome to him that he not only hastened to get out of it by the most direct and easy route, but he refused to return to it except for the most cogent reasons. It belonged to such a character to admire and aim at practical ends. They might be humble: it was enough for him that they were useful. In education nothing was so important in his eyes as manual training. From the pulpit he asked not what men ought to believe but how men ought to live. He was the friend of every move- ment that he thought would help men to wiser and hap- pier lives. During his last years prison reform and educa- tion, especially education in the South, were pre-eminent among his objects of interest g but they by no means ex- hausted his sympathy or his activity in behalf of benevo- lent enterprises. For his courageous declaration of unpopular opinions and his steadfast adherence to principle in official conduct he deserves to rank with Mr. Cleveland. W'hen a candi- date for Governor of Ohio the lirst time, he announced himself without qualification in favor of the pending con- stitutional amendment allowing negro suffrage in the 48 state, although it was extremely distasteful, and even odious. to the public. The courage of the announcement is shown by the fact that the amendment was defeated by a majority of more than 'fifty thousand votes and, for the 'lirst time since the war, Democratic majorities were chosen to both branches of the legislature. With equal boldness he espoused the cause of sound finance in his third campaign for Governor in 1875. YVhile President of the United States he would not swerve from what he believed to be the line of duty. Although his party re- fused to follow him, many gnashed on him with their teeth, he kept steadily to his course and let them rave. The country has never l1ad a cleaner, more intrepid, or more successful administration. Even from a party view its success was extraordinary. He found much corruption in office: during' his tern1 there was neither scandal nor suspicion, and he gave to the cause of civil service reform a new example of fidelity and a new hold on the public mind. He found the country in violent dissension over the financial policy of the government and there was utmost resistance to the attempt of his administration to return to specie paymentsg yet he saw the great fact accomplished before his term of office was half expired. He found a bitter and uncompromising' spirit throughout the Southg his policy of conciliation, carried out in the face of the protests and opposition of the leaders of his own party, was the first effectual step toward the restora- tion of fraternal feeling. He found an opposition ma- jority in both branches of Congress 3 he left his party in possession of every department of the goverment. The clouds of that stormy period are already passing' away, revealing in their real proportions and in the clear light of truth his heroism and statesmanship 3 and in the history of the country as it will eventually be written one of the noblest and brightest pages will be that which records the administration of Rutherford B. Hayes. 49 Qui Qoloflb. Though fair Oberlin does cherish The orange and maroon And they always cheer the lavender In a Kenyon College tune, But whene'er we see their banners Every one of us will say, That the fairest of all colors Are the scarlet and the gray. When we are working for our college In the hall or on the field, Let us lend our strongest efforts And never learn to yield, Then shoulder close to shoulder, Let not victory fly away, While we have strength to battle For the scarlet and the gray. She give us power in days to come To battle with the world To safely stem the stream of life Along which we are whirled, From the hour we first matriculate Until commencement day Let us strive and work most faithfully For the scarlet and the gray. But when the years are rolling by Should the tide against us How, And one by one the hopes of youth All quickly from us go, Let us still keep the remembrance Of many a happy day That we spent beneath the shadow Of the scarlet and the gray. 50 QLIZYO55 lfw, Qfmtliub. NE may enter the do- main of Ohio State Uni- versity from any point of the compass 3 with charac- teristic libera1ity,our Alma Mater welcomes to her broad acres those W ho would be Worthy sons and daughters regardless of the direction from which they approach. Yet to appreciate to the full the beauty of her possessions one must come to her in the right spirit and under the most favorable conditions. Let us then, on a mid-afternoon in June, leave a north-bound car on High street, the hot and dusty city behind us, and enter the University grounds over the stile near the southeast corner, where to our left, in a shady little grove stands the retired home of the honored Professor CEmeritusD of Agriculture, who carefully fostered the childhood of the University more than two decades ago, and 'Whose Worthy years are now pausing on the threshold of a peaceful and quiet old age. By entering at this point We shall avoid the long stretch of Weather-beaten old fence which runs the Whole length of the High street frontage of the University lands. If such a fence were at Yale, the students would be fighting for seats on it and Writing sonnets about it. Our fence, however, is altogether too long for a sonnet g its mile of struggling extent furnishes altogether too many seats to make a tight for perches Worth While, and its main purpose seems to be to blazon to the college si world the merits of Arabian oil, Lone Jack tobacco and Kis-me gum. VValking from the stile diagonally across a wide green field and over a little rustic bridge, we get at longe range a beautiful view of the campus and of some of the build- ings in the distance. Off to the right, along a beautifully shaded drive Centered from High street by what is called the first, but is really the second gatel and surrounded by closely-cropped lawns and pretty flower-beds, appear through the clumps of trees intervening two residences of professors and one of the fraternity houses: farther on we see facing us a line of large brick structures, evi- dently the main buildings of the University and behind these at some distance the groves of native forest trees which mark the northern limit of the grounds. The slan ting rays of tl1e afternoon sun flood the distant woods with shimmering light-it is a scene for an artist to behold. Close at hand. on our left, is a wild little gullv with tangled vines and fallen trees, high above which towers Orton Hall, one of the most beautiful of our new college buildings, the home of the valuable geological collections and of the libraries. 4 As we pass along the front of Orton Hall we shall be likely to meet at this hour the venerable and kindly scholar in whose honor the building is named and Whose enthusiastic devotion to science has never diminished his respect for the Humanities. As we meet his cordial greeting we realize, mayhaps for the first time the mean- ing of the lines : Es! Ullilllll qzriclv cl j'7IH'l7 alqmf elqgwzlw' ruflrl' 11'lul1'.s' f7flll'1llI'II ac lczzfx swzecfzzs. .lust beyond Orton Hall stands the ivy-covered Botani- cal Hall, and a few steps farther on we descend by a shady winding path to the springs and miniature lakes which lie in a beautiful little valley overhung with their foliage-an ideal spot, most charming to the tired stu- dents, many of whom, released at this hour from class- 52 rooms and laboratories stop to drink of the cool spring waters or to rest on the grassy slopes about. Some will watch the tennis players at their sport in the courts above 3 others will soon proceed to the athletic field, a hundred yards further on, where base-ball games are sure to be in progress. If it be Friday, a match game with Kenyon or Adelbert is already well along toward the lifth inning--- score 3 to 0 in favor of the home team- Bope's Big Band blowing bellicose blasts of blatant music into the ears of the visitors, big crowds on the bleachers, law students out in noisy force from down town, a hundred gay turnouts from the East end flying the scarlet and gray, a inillion small boys perched in the tops of the trees outside the big tight-board fence staring their eyes out of their sockets and guyin' de blokey at de bat, while a VVahoo! rip! zip, bazoo ! for O. S. U. from a thousand throats within the enclosure tells of another tally for the home team -score 4 to 0 -and another nail in the coffin of our valiant opponents. Take time between the spasms of the game to notice the beautiful fields and meadows sloping West and North to the Olentangy River. These are the University farm, some two hundred acres in extent Cthere are 330 acres in ss allj bearing' the marks of careful cultivation. Here the Short Aus. I5 Look into the semis of time And say which grain will grow and which will not. It is an object lesson in practical farming' for tl1e agri- cultural students and a picture of pastoral beauty for all who have eyes to see. Cross the farm in a walk of twenty minutes and go down to the river and you will find some beautiful scenery and several places of romantic interest. You will also find the river for the space of one mile widened and deepened for rowing, two large boat-houses on the bank with bath-houses attached, and, near by, a line club- house furnished with all the most modern appointments, lockers, shower-baths, dining'-rooni, etc., the headquarters of the O. S. U. Rowing Clubg rowing-shells of the most approved Oxford pattern Cindeed, they were made in the shops of the University-over in Hayes' Hallj g you will ind--all this and much more in June, 1914, if you are alive at that timeff' But We will not go down to the river to-day. The ball-game is over and we turn to leave. Why, what is U' You know: in 1899a XVt'1lllllj' citizen of Ohio who refuses to divulge his name to anyone excepting: the Presidi-nt, will leave to 0. S. U. live millions dollars, will sax' he docsn'l want hrlv money to he squandered by his spemll.liril'l sons, but wants it to lie 54 that grim-looking brick building next to the Athletic Field-the one with the staring blank windows and green curtains-and with two pairs of number seven boots resting' on each sill ? That is the Dorm.. ollicially known as the North Dormitory, every room of which has a history that would require volumes to relate. Here live in peace and harmony sixty-four students, and in the Little Dorm next door live twenty more of our 800 stu- dents, also on peas and hominy. If walls had tongues as well as ears, what tales might the two Dorms tell ! 'With the walls profoundly and knowingly silent, there is still said to be plenty of talk at the Dorms. They are the X centre of college patriotism, athletic interest and large appetites. We really could not get along without the Dorms. Turning back we pass first the Veterinary Hospital and then Horticulture Hall with its attractive green- of lastiiu: value to the youth of fntn re generations. The President will sigh and say that as this is only the second offense of the kind he will intercede with the Trustees and try to wrinp: from them consent to receive the money. The Trustees after deliberating' at length for sewn seconds by at stop-watch will reluctantly take the gift for the Uni- versity, bnt only on condition that Captain Cope and Professor lingers shall agree never again to wheedle the Leigislatnre out of more than S4ll0,llll0 a year forthe ordinary ezzpt-uses of the University, and thi-n the Trustees after giving the library Sa0,000a year for ten years with which to buy books, and pllllllll-f UP il S200,0ll0 gynniasitlni and drill hall and a marbh--fronted dormitory rent free to students, as well as an observa- tory and an auditorium, will raise all salaries 100 per cent. and Lfive the balance of one yi-ar's income to the Athletic Association, and that is how we get the boat-houses and the club-house. See I Yes, oh yes El 55 houses, shrubbery and fruit-trees around it. Here We are likely to find the genial Professor Lazenby just re- tL1I'11CCl from the gan1e. smiling either at the victory or at his prize under-drained celery experiments which have proved so successful. The road curves along by the gardens and nursery, winds among the trees and brings in sight the Electrical Laboratory directly i11 front of which stands out University Hall the largest of the eighteen college buildings. Here most of the Professors h'ive their lecture rooms and here three of the fourteen laboratories are quartered. In University Hall too are the chapel, the Y. M. C. A. rooms. and the halls of the literary societies which every Friday evening echo to the eloquence of our future orators and statesmen. Standing near the main entrance we see tl1e steps of solid masonry worn by the foot-falls of many generations of students. How many boys of Ohio in times past in this stately building have perplexed their minds with the languages and the arts and the ologies, with optatives and subjunc- tives, with Ulflzanz sam, I pray God I be Cnot conditioned in this coursel and lfflillllill csscuz, would God I were Cat the gamelg how many have stammered out the facts of history and the guesses of science, and have failed so beautifully to demonstrate the facts of mathematics! They have come up each year in troops and battalions, by scores and by hundreds, marching To music sweet and grand, 'l'o laughter or to sighs, With words of wisdom on their lips And love-liglit in their eyes. If ever we feel that we are greater than we know it is when we think of ourselves as parts of a scholastic com- munity Which existed long before us and will last long after us. It is this that makes a student of a historic institution speak with reverence of his Alma Mater as he thinks of tl1e mighty dead and their connection with the old school. We, with our paltry twenty-one years be- so hind us can hardly begin to feel this spirit: yet some- thing akin to it comes upon us as we think of the brave and hopeful boys who have gone forth from our Univer- sity and of the good that many of them have accom- plished and we are able to join our voices in the old song - Their glory thus shall circle us Till time bc done. But this was not to be A Sentimental Journey, and we must soon bring our walk to an end. We will not enter the building, it is getting on towards tea-time and Townshend is locking upg but we have time to notice that the ivy-green, planted by the class of '90 as a last fond memento, still clings to the tower. The wide stretch of grassy campus in front of University Hall, which every day at noon shakes to the martial tread of the Battalion, now shows its spacious beauty at the best. The black cannon sullenly refuse to recognize us as we pass and they seem to be at odds with their quiet surroundings. Across the shady expanse of campus the buildings which we first reached front us at a distance, their western windows glaring luridly in the sunlight. As we walk from University Hall towards High street, the large boulder placed near the turn of the road detains our attention. It is massive and impressive 3 on its front are chiseled the words : Class of '02 3 on its back can barely be read the words: Use Sapoliof' which latter were painted thereon in red pigment by members of an e11vious rival class soon after the boulder was placed in its present position Q thanks to Jupiter Pluvius the dese- cration is now hardly visible. It is said that the mighty men of '92, headed by John- son and Dungan, wrenched this huge boulder by main strength from the bowels of the earth and carried it on their shoulders a distance of several miles, amid the cheers of an accompanying multitude and the music of a brass band, to its present resting place. This tra- 57 dition is 11ot credited in all its particulars. There are men still in college trying to pass the examinations, who averthatthough there were giants in those days who might have performed such a feat, yet, as a matter of fact, the class of '92 paid Cor promised to payl for the transportation of the boulder on a stone- boat drawn by four spavin- ed mulesg and they further allege that all Johnson did on the occasion was to de- l liver an oration concerning Optimism and Pessimism while Dungan retired to his room and Wrote a poem about the boulder, containing a line which W'illiam Shakespeare afterward quoted in his epitaph -M the well-known line, lllessi-fl he he that spares this stone. Leaving this controversy unsettled, down the wide new driveway we go, turning for a moment only to glance at the Mechanical Laboratory and the new engine-house. A few rods brings us before Chemical Hall, one of the finest looking structures, architecturally-speaking, on the campus. The Department of General Chemistry is still presided over by Professor Norton, whose twenty years of valuable service to the University have wit- nessed most striking changes in the aspect of the campus. We are now directly opposite the spot where Instructor Lord, an enthusiast in astronomy, takes nocturnal photo- graphs of the heavenly bodies, and severe colds in the head. On the spot consecrated by his open-air devotion to this science shall one day rise a magnificent observa- tory containing the finest telescope in the world with Mr. Henry Lord's professorial eye forever glued to the peep- ss hole. Passing by Chemical Hall our attention is attracted to a heap of large stone pillars piled near the fence, back of Chemical Hall. These when erected on the High street front of the University are to form the main en- trance to the grounds 3 an imposing Greek gate-way, the gift of Dr. Schueller, one of our Trustees. A few steps further on, and we stand before Hayes' Hall, our new Manual Training building over whose cave-like entrance we read the legend, The cultured mind, the skillful hand. The young ladies have study-rooms in this build- ing which most of them, however, do not fancy, and if you want to find the headquarters of the University girls it 1 ' 4 if lf' Q- i 'gf'i2.r41-'--f you must go over to the gab-room in University Hall. The white drive-way slowly curves from Hayes' Hall to join a second road entering from High street. At the juncture of the two roads you may see sometimes Mr. Kelley vociferously warning off the new road some intrud- ing coal-wagon. Mr. Kelley speaks the Celtic tongue and l1is rhetoric is effective, especially in invective. He is one of the most useful of the U11iversity's servants and he has a warm place in the student heart. He is a per- petual object-lesson to all, in faithful, unremitting in- dustry. We turn for a last look down the avenue at the build- 59 ings now gilded by the almost level rays of the sung a beautiful scene it is which we have left behind us. lit to raise all the pride of our student hearts that we are a part of this great institution. But here is something that rudely wakes us from our momentary dreaming and that is sadly out of harmony with the spirit of the scene: painted on a pine board is a notice : Visitors are Wel- come, Cand then a threat D but Cconfound 'em U any injury to the trees will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. Alas, w hat worse injury could be done to the beautiful trees than we have committed ourselves, nailing tin signs across their trunks telling us that 011C is a I-Iackberry and another a Huckleberry as if the trees had nothing to teaeh the stu- dents but botanical names. The infection of signspaint- ing has evide11tly spread from the wooden fence in front. 'We turn our backs on the signs wondering if tl1e utili- tarian idea may not some- i times be carried a little too far even in an institution with the traditions of our own. But here is the President's house and the end of our long walk. As we go out again upon High street the thought presses upon us that much of what we l1ave seen, much of the progress of the University during the last ten years, has been due to the labors of the modest and high-minded scholar who lives in this quiet grove. Dr. 00 Scott has been faithful in season and out: few students of the present generation realize how many plans for the C11lZll',Q'ClUCl1fZZl.l1d betterment of the University have taken shape in his mind. It must indeed be a grateful con- sideration to our honored President to see so many of his plans which were conceived in the face of powerful oppo- sition, now embodied at last as substantial realities. VVhoever may in future years guide the destinies of the University, we may be sure of this : Ohio State Univer- sity will never 'find a more earnest and unremitting' Worker in her behalf than President Scott has been. nor one whose purity and elevation of character will win greater respect from students and Faculty-but here is our car back to the city. , ff:-.--'N a-Q 4,1-gfvbf i 4- -on f :7k.45 5!S -12-alrpzas E , fx V N L' gf 5 ! ' X 'T-33 f-X f Q- - 7 s-P13?s3xq?xigLg ,X - -:J N-fs. V Y .Y-Z?- ' - j isa-xx-Ii, . N ,fzszggif v may V, ,fl ' 'x , JTRT-5 X. Arr? - 0. ,Y bl 9 I OQVIIM. 0. OFFICERS. KA1'HARINE E. MORHART. . ERDUS G. ROBINSON .. .. FRANK R. SHEPHERD. . CORA C. GALE .... . . LOUISE HERRICK . . ........ . . . . .PI'eside11t. . . Vice President . . .Treasurexx . . Secretary. . .. . ..... Historian. COLORS -- White and Gold. MOTTO - Conservatism. MEMBERS. KFOUR YEAR COURSES., ST.CLAIR ALEXANDER, E. E.. ARTHUR A. BECK, C. E., MARY BLAKISTON, B. PII., VVILLIAM BISSING, E. E., ' EDWIN M. BLOOM, B. SC.. RAY. S. BLINN, B. Sc., NEWTON H. BROWVN, E. E., JOHN H. BONE, B. SC., GEORGE V. CLUM, B. A., JESSE H. COURSAULT, B. A.. CORA C. GALE, Ii. PII., GEORGE C. GIBBS, B. A.. WILLIAM L. GRAVES, ll. A., JEROME J. GREEN, E. E., CHARLES R. HAMILTON. II. A. WALTER C. HARRIS, Ii. SC., GEORGE E. HAYWARD, C. E., LOUISE HERRICK, II. A., JAMES S. HINE, II. SC., SARAH E. HOEL, II. SC., LYMAN H. INNIS, II. A.. IVILLIAM G. JENKINS, C. E., BERTHA A. LAMME, E. E.. THERESSA LENTZ, B. PII. ORPIIEUS D.LEVERING,M. URE L. MACKEY, E. FREDERICK w. MATIIIAS, B. sc., ALICE L. MERRILL, B. A., FRANK c. MILLER, Q. E.. KATHARINE MORHART, F. PII., ROBERT o. MORRISON, c. E., HENRY E. MOYER, B. sc., ROY v. MYERs,c. WALTER R. PALMER, M. E., EDYVARD n. PEDLOW, c. E., OIIARLES s. POWELL. E. LAWRENCE R. w. RUOI-I, rum., WILLIAM M. RAY, c. E., ERDUS O. RoIzINsoN, c, E, HERBERT scoT'r, B. sc., AUOUSTINE D. SELBY, E. sc., ADAM A. SERVA. E. FRANK R. SHEPHERD, Is. A., SIMON Is. STORER, E., ARTIIIIR xv. TAYLOR, E. M.. ARTHUR M. TURNER, E. E.. WILLIARD R. WVOOD, R. ,v-- X A X is F-Q x X Q n . , , . , - , .-,, ' ,Q , ' ' ' . 'O fy. ' Y I J 017 X . .9 V V: xx x X ' I I F , mm. V. 1 oe.- mvrrerwfwf -f ' fx f 4 if ' 7 ' X X X x X 1 , ,411 EX R ' 3' ' ' ,, J 1 K ,. z-A ,1 1 : x, QXQFQJN f W' X W ,. , I fm ff' ' Qfcmb jDmJf j1K ,f'4,fvfJf'4ufmf. P1'esident's Address, Oration, . Class Poem, Class History, Ivy Oratiou, . Class Prophecy, . . KATHARINE E. MORHART. . FRANK R. SHEPHERD. . WILLIAM L. GRAVES. . FREDERICK W. MA'FH1AS. . LOUISE HERRICK. HERBERT SCOTT. 3 - 0 , ' Q,fm'u1wfrlIcMllovwf xw ICITW5. X Overture-Ma1'z'lfz21z4 . . .... . . .. .. ...... . . . .WALLACE Prayer-REV. J. PORTER MILLIGAN, '86, MHFC11-BI!l,'kl?j'l? ffvfls . ............... NEDDERMEYER Annual Adcl1'ess---President JAMES B. ANGELL. Waltz-Lc?1zjr 217112 .... . .. . .... . .. .. . .... . ..HEIiMAN 9?ollra'faI'afvAgI of !2D4'il'f0f'.i. Selection-ZWvZ0afv 2.11 F .I...... . . . . . . ..... RUBINSTEIN p-..-..-...- Benediction. ' 03 11.55. of lfllf. COLORS-Shrimp Pink and Mahogany. Morro-mr via vi menus. ' YELL- Nos sumus populi, nonaginta quattuor, Certe sapientin. cum nobis morietord' OFFICERS. GEORGE MARSHALL.. . ...... . .. .... President. EDWARD CUNNINGHAM.. .. . ..Vice President. H. M. FINLEY .. . ...... .. ..Secrctary. MILLAN DAVIDSON.. .. .. . . ..Treasurer. EDITH D. COCKINS ............ ., Historian. SAMUEL flALLONVAY OsnoRN .. . .. .Sergeant-at-Arms. K. lil. POSTLE ......... .. .. . . -.Class Day Orator. W. H. CUNEY.. . .... . .. . . .. .Arbor Day Crator. 1 rf'- , 7 fm '. HEREwas.a gen- .. e - eral cessation of ' AZ yi E ' Z brokeintocollege. B .ry . J! M1-. Kelley held il - fi his breath for sev- . lu , eral long' minutes, Xu ,gmlab the spring stopped 1 '-' llllmx 1 A runnin,Q', Presi- ' -H - dent Scott short- . 2, , W ened his chapel ' prayers and the sun stood still in heaven. The history of the class reads like a romance. Wl1ile yet the subjugators of Prepdoin We donned Brownie unifornisjwith cap and girdle and sallied forth to do battle for Cupid, our lady-loves and the Prep-girls. 64 U' R xx '-fu. 'f f N in f' W A Aw f I Q.: W A 1 X . I , fi! u.. ... . - , ,...,.,. , QU, V' Y, 1 Y 3,4 Af-1, ,, -- n-M-, .VYY -V--vp .- M.-V- --. -,-mswwwv..-,mf-M V ..v,-.. .. , V ., . Q 1 ' f 1 -A X . - w Q, c 1 N 1 .W L m, . X . 35 Q A51 f ri Y M ! .. M Fron1 that far away time we have never ceased to be known as gallants, courtiers. and society swells. Cln- stance--the .Tunior Hopl. But the time came when we should put away childish things. We regretfully gave our Brownie uniforms to '95, and put on the tin-plate of Knight-hood. Then came up the question of rulers and there began at once a struggle, which has gone on ever since between the Kickers on the one hand and the Freaks on the other. Victory Hrst crowned the Kickers and then was estab- lished the rule of the Triumvirate-Foulk, Vorhees and Backhaus. Their reign was not a brilliant one, for as the Freaks retired their was no one to kick and so the Triumvirate took their vengence out on each other. They were aided materially in their endeavors of Billy Howard, who never failed to have on hand a good supply of rags, wind and kicking-boots. But the reign of the Kickers was doomed. The reign of the Freaks was at hand. The Triumvirate fell, kick- ing to the last and on its prostrate kicks rose the House of Marshall which stands to this day in all its glory. It is especially strong in that it controls the votes of the Freaks, Barbarians, Heathen, Mug-wumps and For- eigners. Its main prop is Premier Zurfluh, Chief of the Freaks and controller of everything. Besides the two main parties the class has had to bear with a small num- ber of the nameless sort. There is Sam Osborn who has a monopoly on all the ollicers of Sergeant-at-Arms and who is always lirst to pay his class assessments, and VValter Sears who always wears the latest thing in hats and spends most of his time Writing poetry and shouting Shakespeare. The fair damsels! There is Maude Smith who had finished her theses by April 1, Edith Bell who can define adequate. Mary Hull who was never known to cut a recitation-Edith Cockins who has been clzfajzcr on the Lmzlww for the last year and Helen Lemert and Clara Byers who never receive anything but merits. We arel KMA RIO editor comes for copy and 'O-Ps History will have to remain lllI5IllSllCClJ.- as 9 Qiitlflb 0 95. YELL f-Razzle dazzle, razzte dazzle, sis boom, ah, '95, '95, Rah, Rah, Rah! COLORS - Maroon and Straw. OFFIGERS. C. A. BRUCE.. .. .. .. .. .. ...... President. KATHERINE D. IQISER . . . ..Vice President. GEoRe1E'r'rA FISHER .. ..Sec1-etary. S. E. BURKE. . . . .. .. ..Treasurer. C. W. BURKETTH .. . L. F. SA'rER.......... R. D. McCAR'rER, JR.. . . FANNY FER Arbor Day Orator. University Day Orator. Sergeant-at-Arms. N HOWARD.. .. .. ..Historian. '95 pauses again to re HE great class of view some of her illustrious and unparalleled achievements. up Witli the completion of her one remaining' .2 , xyear, she will have hnished a record that M ' will dazzle future classes. 'Mir if i It will remain for them to imitatelrather than ever to aspire to equal her unprece- dented attainments. She it was in Whom class spirit first found a worthy champion. uilfizwwi Soon after our entrance into college we if received a challeng'e from the Sophomores to h p prove ourselves worthy of recognition in JL l college affairs. A The following' lines were Written to com- memorate the occasion : Sun of dar, thou whose light, 0'er the FI't'Sl1lllIlll armor briglit, Never shown so divinely fair. N-'- 't-is'l'l fht Lui so in Ll t 5 HIL , Ou the Freslinian, hero, kniuht, While he plucked the SuJl1nnl0ru's Left his scalp so red and bare, Save :L few tufts here and lllL'l'l'. Huw the people all did stare ! How the Suphs did gnash and glare. lint the Freshmen were triumphant, Their's was victory everywhere. 66 hai r, I .Tubilant over its success the class decided to celebrate the occasion on Hallowe'en. Most extravagant prepara- tions were made for the occasion: nothing was considered 1:00 good or expensive for her loyal members-us. In the Ambos parlors we gathered our beauty and chivalry. The entertainment surpassed in brilliancy even our own expectations. The expenses, while of so little moment previous to the festivities, afterwards became the all-absorbing topic of conversation and Mr. Krumm's aspect was anything but jubilant for months that followed. We feel it our duty, as well as pleasure, to add further, that the bills were canceled after two years lapse of time and Mr. Krumm freed from all unpleasant litigations. i Our Sophomore year rolled peacefully by with but few interruptions, For several years the idea of inaugurating a Junior hop in the University had been agitated, but it remained for us to put this idea into execution, and to introduce into the University the acknowledged social event of the college year. It was at this reception that the dignified Seniors made their first appearance in the mortar-boards and gowns. The hop was delightful and thoroughly enjoyed by the choicest company the University has ever assembled. It is with a feeling of regret that we consider the com- Pilratively short period of time yet before us. Our col- lege life is three-fourth's spent. Soon we must bid fare- well, as students, to many associations that have become doubly dear to us. Once dear because of that fondness which loving interest in school-life always implants within usg twice dear because that fondness is shared with us by all, with whom we have long been associated. We will say, as we go to press that, excepting the Faculty, we are in full possession of every department of the University. THE HISTORIAN. 67 t'lfb:'Jl 0 '90, 9 YELL-Whooplal Whooplal Ala bazix! O. S. U. and '96. COLORS-Cream and Blue. OFFIGERS. JOHN S. BOGGESS.. .. .. . ....... President. Miss CLARA LUSE .... .. ..Vice President. Miss MARY SCOTT.. .. . ..Secretary. A. E. SELLENINGS .. . . .. . .Treasurer. A. E. ADDISON.. . ....... . ..University Day Orator, LLOYD T. W1r.LIAMs .. .. .. .. ...Al'lJOI' Day Orator. MISS ESTHER STAFFORD. .. .. . .I-Iistorian. ' 'fy' A WAS in the fall of '91 that the class -Says of '96 made its debut. In September We rushed with the Sophomores. yo ' 3 We realized that the Lord loveth M -- N' a cheerful giver, and so, with tears fi? T. F J sqm in our eyes and unselfishness in rv our hearts, We gave the rush to 'f d' ' --. '95, Then We had a reception, F' 'giant' The whole year passed without a blemish to mar our happiness. Ne'er before had Fresh- men class been so well beloved by Classmates, Faculty and themselves. All year We have had '97 with us, By the aid of our wise counsel and advice, how- ever, they have improved most marvelously. The ver- dancy which enveloped them is losing its brilliant hue, and their manners and looks are much better. Let us rejoice and be glad. Our Sophomore year has been one great unbroken suc- cess'-class election, posters, Freshmen wrath, rush, vie, tory, happiness for '96, ending' in grand finale-the reception. on H 'wc 1- . fy .1 4-' WL- Wy , aw . , x ,, f W . 1 'Wf:'ffx 4 uf gy. 'fugi- 4v1.ff ii' ,- A ' - XM- Q L ,- ,NH ' -1 f 5- .W .' 1' ww? '. wnifff In 58,4 H , f ,--, mi.fI- , JI 1 313: m ASW WW-L, 3 N AY . ' A, lf, NA 'lf . N.. M V! Q T5 A N X 1 33 Q2 If Q we ny, ' ur wr ,564 ' A123 . ,Q :ilk- ' mu g 1 gy p b W4 4 v 'yn' 'Q 33455 ,.:,-A I , For some time at college there had been no excitement, and life was getting monotonous, when one morning our eyes were gladdened by the sight of some decorations around college. The decorations were in the form of beautiful green posters. Not only were these ornamental, but also useful and instructive. We stop and read what is inscribed upon them. We find there a poem, full of melody, sweetness, grace, humor, Wit and truth! For some unaccountable reason, the class of '97 took offense at '96 at this addition to college improvement and charged us with the deed, and wanted to rush with us. We did not choose to rush then g we had other plans. '97 came with her canes, she saw great '96g she conquered her desire to beat us, and for weeks after that terrible onslaught, when a '96 was seen approaching, the Fresh- men would give up the path and stand at a distance in servile attitude until the mighty conqueror had passed on. Then we gave a reception at Lyndon Hall, and it was so successful that the Juniors gave one in imitation the very next Week. There are some foolish shallow-brained people who think that the University's progress is due to the Hysell Bill, or some other petty thing like that, but as the Freshmen say, That 'haint right. It is due to the beneiicial effect of the presence of the class of '96, All year We have been accomplishing wonderful things. Fenor Scott has been trying to look sweet 3 Mr. Addison has been trying to look Wise, and is just as happy as if he had succeeded: Mr. High has been trying to make that mustache look nice. As a class, We strive for the highest and best in life, and We feel at the end of the year that all can say to us, Well done. HISTORIAN. 69 2 , - ,, Q fm of W. YELL-Whoop, Kiussoozus, 0. S. U. Hi! Yi! XCVII. OFFICERS. ERNEST SCOTT . .............. President. Miss TELLA AXLINE.. ., .. ..Vice President. Mlss MARION Twxss .... Secretary. W. C. O'KANE. ....... . . .Treasureiz ARTHUR HOFFMAN. ...... . .. .Sergeant-at-Arms. MISS A. H. BLAKISTON. ....... University Day Orator. A. I. BOYNTON.. .. .. . . ....... Arbor Day Orator. ,M -if , .'-'hu' 'A ' - 'LLM THE class of '97 made its debut in q N college circles in the beginning of the school year 1893. We illustrated Lt the outset our genius for now elty by that unprecedented anti rush treaty with the Sophomores We did not wish to add anything to 96 s H f ., s- 1' ' 1 -- 4 humiliation, but '96 was'nt equal to the occasion. '96 never is. In violating the . X! f terms of that treaty the wise heads of '96 spent a score of sleepless nights in framing what they called a poem. So proud Were they of this work of art that they exposed it to the public gaze from every fence and post and wall, yea, even from the walls of the chapel itself. This was too much. We are as patient and as kind-hearted as any people, but we Citllif be imposed upon. We challenged '96 for a rush then and there, but on that eventful day not a Sophomore was to be seen. They retreated en masse to the gloomy fastnesses of room No. 2, and wouldn't come out and play at all, and acted jest awful, and made the girls cry. Well, they didn't come, and the vic- tory was, is, and ever shall be ours! So said the judges. '10 L Lwmmq mln There was a regular epidemic of cane-insanity in the Sophomore class the next day. They thought they saw canes everywhere, and had a race out West Eleventh avenue after a bundle of phantom canes. But the next day the Freshmen carried the real article : and the Sophs objected rudely, because they were nice canes and they wanted 'em : but they didn't get any, ex- cept the ones they bumped their heads into, and we didn't want those. They learned a lesson that day, and ever since we've worn our laurels gracefully. To say that we have earned laurels often, is only to mention our football men-Messrs. Nichols, Howard, Boynton, Potter, Metters, Snedekereone-half, and more, of last fall's strong' team 3 is only to name our orators, Miss Blakiston, Mr. Boynton 3 to speak of our able actors, Messrs. French and Jones, and to claim the two medals won by O'Kane and Scott. To show that we are in earnest we need only remind you that we have more men and women in the literary societies and fraternities than any class before usg that Mesloh and mathematics have neither frightened nor Huuked us, and that our list of merits mounts high. But in our list of triumphs one thing' bids uspause--the sad deaths of two of our most promising' class-mates, Eva Needles. and Frank Morton. Wlizlt they niight have been to us, we cannot lcnowg but one thing is certain, we can turn that loss to gain-we can learn to build our future to tl1e stately measure of their ideals. Long' live the class of '97l Long may she reign. r.. .r His'ro1uAN. Hurrah fo iff' 7 iiir W. 44 f.i, f ilfi s , ,a 'Tl fA '7 ,A . 1 yi iw 'n'i,ilfvlJ. will .iiiuMwnoci.. X X He was way up in his classes, Had no trouble getting passes, He was suited beyo11d measure with the Universityg Yet there was one thing that vexed him, That puzzled and perplexed him, He didn't know what to do about Fraternity. fx, Ile could have joined the Betas, 'Q And the Phi Delta Thetas, xg He was rushed with a vengeance by Phi Q Q' Kappi Psi. i He was bid by Sigma Nu, . 9 And by the Kitties too, fl ,,7. Likewise by Alpha Tau and Sigma Chi. ll'X ff- I-l '-'i' lin' A l:f .l x , gNMvf 'ilii6x.j 5.V The Phi Gains tried to pledge him, o f 'tin The Sigma Alph's to catch him, 5-.ii Qhlhllifi But he said he wasn't ready to decideg The Kappa's sought to aid him, I kiwilixfgg-1312-'1, The Theta's, to persuade him, Yet he couldn't name the goat that he 'i Q ' .T-F' would ride. I fl 27.1, 1 ', E He was so filled so full of Frat., w , Rushing, coaching, and all that, . ' Wit , That he hadn't time to think of other V Mlm, knowledge g i And when the fall tern1's work was through, V And he'd decided what to do, Un dec ,elect He had flunked-Hunked-fluuked-flunked out of college. 72 ,WEE Q Q SHE X 3311215 E' 'J 0 xy jpnl QHIIIIIUIW 2D1'ArI,ll.. glflnl1:'aml jQUl'll'4 l0Il 0Hulll.I1 a.. EH'l'AliLIhlHill NIARCH 25, 11478. FRATERS IN FACULTATE. C. NEWTON BROWN, GEORGE B. IQAUFFMAN FREDERICK W. SPERR, W. B. VIETS, EDWARD ORTON, JR. FRATERS IN COLLEGIO. CLASS OF I-4. X EDWARD W. CUNNINGHAM, D. M. DAVIDSON, OWEN C. QBETZ. CLASS OF '95. SANFORD B. BELDEN, WALTER C. POLR, THADDEUS C. DUNLAP, WILLIAM E. SARVER, MORTIMER W. LAWRENCE, A. NEWTON WILCOX, EDWARD S. PEASE, HERMAN H. WOLF, CLASS OF ICR CLARENCE W. WITHOFT. CLASS OF '97. EDWARD H. FRENCH, THOMAS J. PIONVELLS, NEFF LAINO. LANV SCHOOL. CHAS. WARREN, A. L. ANDIQEXVS. 74 N gg : --ifzfx Air. 3- ZLL, -.U wa,- 4, 135: .T - 54: 1 v n 5 Ei' 'ig 1 -1 'lT 1 f J-.':11 --.'a-f.-:xft-' ff-T --X- Y. ..41.,', Lv, .- .-1,1 x-A . V. 1-,,,' 1 4 .5 , TEQ 1 4'--.. . 4. ,. 2.4.4 r 'I .Ni Q Cifwimtfll . lliiitlf. A X I FOUNDED AT WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE, 1848. Pt Iota ....,........ Iota Mu ..........,,.. Nu Deuteron Epsilon .............. Omega. ...,...,..... .. Nu Epsilon .,...... Theta Psi ........ Kappa Nu ....... Alpha ....., ..... Beta .......... Delta., .... . Xi Pi ......................... Epsilon Deuteron ..... . Sigma Deuteron... Beta Chi ...,. ......... Gamma Phi ....... Beta Mu., ..... Epsilon .... Omicron .. .......... .. Beta Deuteron ........ Delta Deuteron ......, Zeta Denterons Rho Chi ....,,.....,. Eta ........,........ .. Sigma .... ............... Theta Deuteron ...... Lambda Deuteron Omicorn Deuteron ....... .,,4,., Rho Deuteron.. Alpha Phi ....... Zeta .....,4.....,. Lambda ,....., Tau .,......,,.......... Psi. ..................... . Alpha Deuteron .,..,. Gamma Deuteron., .... .... . . Mu Sigma ............. Nu ....,...... ........ Kappa Tau. .,.... . Pi Deuteron .,.. Acta Phi, .......... . Delta Xi. .......,..... . Lambda Sigma., ..... Mu ....... .......,......... Tau Alpha ....... Alpha Chi ..... .. Chi ............. Delta ,.,. .. . Zeta. .... ..... . .. , . .l beta ...... ..,..................... COLORS - Royal Purple. mt-iiiii' i lt llliJt'i.i. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Mass. Institute of Technology. .......Yale University College City of New York. Columbia College. University of the City of N. Y. . ..... Colgate University. .......Cornell University. Washington and Jefferson. University of Pennsylvania. . ...... Bucknell University. .......Pennsylvania College. Allegheny College. Muhlenberg College. . ..... Lafayette College. .......Lehigl1 University. Pennsylvania State College. Johns Hopkins University. University of North Carolina. University of Virginia. Roanoke College. Hampden-Sidney College. Washington and Lee University. Richmond College. Marietta College. Wittenberg College. .......0hio Wesleyan, University. Denison University. Ohio State University. Wooster University. University of Michigan. Indiana State University. DePauw University. Hanover College. Wabash College. Illinois Wesleyan University. Knox College. Universitv of Minnesota. Bethel College. University of Tennessee. University of Kansas. Wm. Jewell College. University ot' California. .Leland Stanford, Jr., University. University of Wisconsin. Trinity College. Amherst College. .Union College. rgjitltilttlit' Qiiiuliivin. ......Chattanooga, Tenn. Epsilon,...... ..Columbus, 0 .......Kansas City, Mo. .. ........,..,Cleveland, 0 Williamsport, l'a. Delta Club. .................. New York Citv Southern Alumni Association ,........ . .,......... Baltimore, Maryland. H ' 0 'Oni X ..E!' LW: ll. X JA 1. COLORS- Lavender and Pink. 5-Dvnu Omf4In'4 4 nl, mlifv. X ESTAIII mum: MAX' 15, 1880. FRATERS IN FACULTATE. GEO. W. MCCCJAIQIJ, J. V. DENNEY. ACTIVE MEMBERS. CLASS OF vu. I CHAS. W. IQELLENBERGER, CHARLES L. MCILVAINE CLASS OF J5. HQBART BEATTY,af' HARFORD STEYVART., WENDALL C. COLE. CLASS OF ilu GEO. R. LOVE, CLYDE S. BARTHOLOMEW LAW' SCHOOL. EDWARD D. HOWARIJ. W. H. INNIS. W Deceased. 78 4, 4 1:35, A-12.13 3 1 aff jiofii. Notifier Wil. FOUNDICD AT WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON, 1852. COLORS -Lavender and Pink. Oiciluc cPrlil!liv.1.i. I FIRST DIs'rk1c'r. 1852 ..,.. ....... P ennsylvania Alpha. .,.................... Jefferson College. 1853 ..... .. .... Pennsylvania Beta .......,..,.... ........ A llegheny College. 1855 ......,......., Pennsylvania Gamma. ...... ....... I iucknell University. 1855 ..,..........., Pennsylvania Epsilon ....... ..... . Pennsylvania College. 1859. ....,........ Pennsylvania Zeta ....... ...,.. D ickinson College. 1860 ...........,. .Pennsylvania Eta ........ ...... F ranklin and Marshall College. 1869 ............... Pennsylvania Tl1eta .....,. ....... L afayette College. 1888 ...... .,....., P ennsylvania Kappa ,.....,. ...... S warthniore College. 1860 ........,,.,... New York Alpha ............. ....... C ornell University. 1880 .............. New York Beta ........ ....... S yracuse University. 1881 ...........,.. New York Delta ........., ....... I Iobart College. 1887 .............. New York Gamma ....,,........ ........ Columbia. Sncoxvn DISTRICT. 1853 ............, Virginia Alpha ...........,.................. University of Virginia. 1855 .....,......., Virginia Beta .....,........ .. .... Washington and Lee University. 1855 ......,...,... Virginia Gamma .........,. . .,..... Hampden-Sidney College. 1 890 1 880 1868 1 857 1857 1860 1866 1 871 1 880 1 865 1860 1870 1864 ......,West Virginia Alpha........... ...,..........,Ohio1ieta...,....... .,.......0hio Gam1na........ ...............Ohio Delta..,......... ...............Inc1ianaBeta........ .. ....Indiana Gamma..,........................... ........Illinois Alpha........ University of West Virginia. Johns-Hopkins University. ........Maryland . .............. District of Columbia Alpha, .......... Columbian University. ...............South Carolina Alpha....,,..............University of South Carolina. .... ....., M ississippi Alpha .......... , .... ..,.... U niversity of Mississippi. ..,.....Ohio Alpha................. Ohio Wesleyan University. Timm D1s1'RIc'r. .. ..................... Wittenberg College. ...........Wooster University. Ohio State University. .Indiana Alpha. ....... ....... I DePauw University. Indiana State University. Wabash College. Fouivrn Drsrkxcr. Northwestern University. 1892 ............... Illinois Beta ............. . .... .Chicago University. 1876. ...,........ Michigan Alpha ......, ....... U niversity of Michigan. 1875.. .. ,...,.... Wisconsin Alpha ........ ,...... U niversity of Wisconsin. 1881 .... ......... W iscnnsin Gamma ..,..., ....... I leloit College. 1867 ..,......... .,IowaAlpha ................. ....... U niversity of Iowa. 1888 ............... Minnesota Beta ...... ...... U niversity of Minnesota. 1876 .........,..... Kansas Alpha ........, ..,,... U niversity of Kansas. 1881 ..... ......... C aliforniaAlpha .,.,... ......, U niversity of the Pacific. 1802 ,.... ....... C alifornia Ileta ...... ...................... L eland Stanford, Jr.. University Ou'il.'1ll'lli 0m.fl'ln.ic'u.i. New Nork City. Chicago. Philadelphia. Cincinnati. Cleveland Springfield. Pittsburg, Minneapolis. St. Paul. Kansas City. Columbus. 81 U iflflnrrl. II. X 1 COLORS- Blue and Gold. , f l0H,'ll!J1l VQHHIHIIII 9?lJll1I'tl l. ESTAIILISII :cn MAY, 1882, CLASS OF I-1. CHARLES W. DAVIS. CLASS OF J5. RAYMOND IQRUMM, AUSTIN P. GILLEN, LUTHER B. THOMAS, W. E. HAZELTINE, FRANK HAAS. CLASS OF JCL CHAS. L. Woon, HARRY' L. BOWERS, CLASS OF '07, HERBERT A. EVANS, JULIUS THEOBOLD. ELLIS O. JONES, JR. LAXV SCHOOL. GUY R. WIIJLIAMS, LOUIS B. FRAZIER, WILLIAM L. BRASSMAN, P. A. ADAMS. 82 V vga Alpha.. Beta ..., Gamma, Zeta. ....... . Eta.. ..... Theta. ....... . Kappa ...... Lambda ....... Mu ...... .... Xi Omlcron ..., Rho.. ....... .. f Dau., .. ,, Chi .,..... PS1 ........ Loma. Qiii. FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, 1855. COLORS - Blue and Gold. Spiiflltiut .Miami University. Wooster University. Ohio Wesleyan University. Washington and Lee University. University of Mississippi. Pennsylvania College. Bucknell University. Indiana State University. Denison University. DePauw University. Dickinson College. Butler University. Roanoke College. Hanover College. University of Virginia. gmegil -....... ........... ......... N o rthwestern University. amma cmmnlil- ----- ...... R andolph-Macon College. Purdue University. Delta Delta. ........... .,,,, , Wabash College. Delta Chi.. ......... Zeta Zeta ..,..... . Zeta Psi ..,.......... Theta Sigma Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha. Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha, Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Kappa Alpha Theta. ..... ,... Sigma ...,... Beta... ..,...... ,,,, , , Gamma.. ....,. . .,., I Delta ..... Epsilon.. ,..... Zeta ......... .. .,,., , Theta ......... ,,,,,,.,, Iota .......... .. Lambda Nu ............. Xi. ........,.... . Onxicron ....... ,,,,,,,,, Pl. .............. ...,,,,, , Rho.. ....,. .,,,,,, , , Sigma .......,., ,,,,,, Upsllon. ........ ....... . Tau. ...., . Phi ....... Pnl .......... Karma ....... ....... Alpha, ...,.... . . .,,,... , Alph cm. .... . ...... ,,,,,,,, . , Center College. University of Cincinnati. University of Michigan. Hampden-Sidney College. University of California. Ohio State University. Steven's Institute of Technology. .University of Nebraska. Beloit College. Mass. Institute of Technology. Illinois Wesleyan University. University of Wisconsin. University of Texas. University of Kansas. Tulane University. Albion College. Lehigh University. University of Minnesota. University of Southern California University of North Carolina. Cornell University. Vanderbilt University. Leland Stanford, Jr., University. Omen ---... ......... .University of Illinois. Hobart College. Pennsylvania State College. I I - A .. A' . ,fu OI Mu. COLORS - Argent and Azure. UWNU gglflllx 'W- Es'1'An1.IsIl1slm 1883. FRATERS IN FACULTATE. R. D. BOHANNAN, WM. MCPHERSON, JR, FRATERS IN COLLEGIO. CLA SS OF J-L I. M. BUTLER,4:' HARIQY R. FOWLER, DAVID A. PENCE, CHAS. HARKEN FARBER EDWARD FRANCIS. - CLASS 'ov 'o5. Ross. S. WALLACE, LOWRY F. SATER. PAUL P. STEWART, ROY E. SUTPHIN, 81111 Law School. CLASS OF J6. WILLIAM A. REED. CLASS OF '07. 1 A. D. INGRAM, ELMER L. VOLKMOR. SPECIAL. NATHAN L. BURNER. 80 L F lk , , v , X J l . lolil flibizljlct ywtclct. FOUNDED AT MIAMI UN1VERSITY,l848, 9.iYttllti.t t Vflko Colby University, University of Vermont, Amherst College, Cornell University. College of the City of New York, Syracuse University, Pennsylvania College. Allegheney College. University of Pennsylvania. Roanoke College. Randolph-Macon College, Washington and Lee University, South Carolina College, Central University, Emory College, , Vanderbilt University, University of Alabama, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, University of Mississippi, University of Texas. Miami University, Ohio Universitv, Buchtel College, Indiana University. Butler College, Hanover College, University of Michigan, Northwestern University, Illinois Wesleyan University, University of Wisconsin, lVestntinister College. State University of Iowa, University of Nebraska, Washington University, Dartmouth College, University of Illinois. it ' tr. Williams College. Ilrown University, Union University, Columbia College, Lafayette College, Washin fton and Jefferson Colle fe L is Dickinson College, Lehigh University, University of Virginia, Richmond College, University of North Carolina, Centre College, University of Georgia, Mercer University, University of the South, Southern University, Tulane University, Southwestern University, Ohio lVeslcyan University, University of Wooster, Ohio State University, Wabash College, Franklin College, DePauw College, Hillsdale College, State College of Michigan, Knox College, Lombard University, University of Missouri, Iowa Wesleyan University, University of Minnesota, University of Kansas, University of California, Leland Standford, Jr., University, Perdue University. Ciijtvllllti. Qlitilllctt. Philadelphia, Pa., Columbus, Ga., Selma, Ala., Chicago, Ill., Baltimore, Md., Atlanta. Ga., Louisville, Ky., Minneapolis, Minn., New York, N. Y., St. Paul, Minn., Nashville, Tenn., Franklin, Ind.. Pittsburg, Pa., San Francisco, Cal., Cincinnati, O., Galesburg, Ill., 89 Washington, D. C., Los Angeles, Cal., Akron, O., Kansas City, Mo., Richmond, Va., Montgomery, Ala., Indianapolis, Ind., Salt Lake City, Utah. , I X 9211 I ffm COLORS- Scarlet and Blue. llllylllvly If surf. CLASS Ol' '94, J. WILMOT PIOWARD, MARION WHITACRE. CLASS OI 75. WILLIAM J. IQAPPES. CLASS OF '96. GEORGE L. GUGLE, ALBERT E. SELLENINOS, CLASS HOMER CURTIS HOWAIQD, MARIQ HARIQIS GRIFFIN, '70 JFRANK A. GREEN, C. BIRDSALL SMITH 97. FRANK H. ALFRED, E. EDWIN ARNOLD. ,.. R aj 3 Vit, , ,ffA? j' 'f. , 11 4.14, U ' 1- l- af Q fx an L ,1 3-'cf'-xffia, ff, -1' - V ...Ju- ,, , x x ,, if X , JL -J , - A W L fifi . Rm w1'vfA 'Y V ..- :Y AQ M 913 1 I 'ra I ff-ff' If f 4- 4. Alpha... Beta Gamma. .... . Delta .... Epsilon... .. Zeta...... Eta. .,... . Theta ..... . Iota ....... Kappa ....... Lambda ,.... Mu.. ...... Nu .....,.... Xi.. ........... Oinicron ......, Pl ..... .......... Rho ........... Sigma. .,... Tau ......... Phi ...... Chi ....... Pnl .......... Omega ....... I I 0 Q LTL lpfbif. FOUNDED 1824. of Qjrnxillfeii University of Virginia. Institute of Technology. Emory College. Rutgers College. Hampden-Sidney College. Franklin and Marshall College ......University of Georgia. Rensselaer Polytechnic. Ohio State University. Brown University. University of California. Stevens' Institute. University of Texas. Cornell University. Yale University. Vanderbilt University. Lafayette College. Wofford C ollege. University of South Carolina. Amherst College. ......0hio Wesleyan University. Lehigh University. ......Diclcinson College. 93 wlu Om 4'IlQllf If . COLORS -Pink and Blue. CHAPTER ROSE SCatha1-ine Mermot. ymvlu lwvnu fWIfalll4 a. 1 f ES'rAnLI:-auxin Dmclcmlu-:R 16,1885 FRATERS IN FACULTATE. D. S. IKELLICOTT, fTEORGE P. COLER, W. H. SIEBERT, WARREN K. MOREHEAD. ACTIVE MEMBERS. CLASS OF 'O-4. WYATT GrARFIELD PLANTZ. CLA SS OF WPS. ROBERT DALE MCCARTER, IR., ROY EVERETT LAYTON, ALEXANDER HIISTON JONES, CHARLES THOMAS HERBERT CLASS 01 XL LLOYD THOMAS WVILLIAMS, WALTER VIC'l'IJIQ TITIIS LANDIS. ' CEASS Ulf' 77. WALTER COLLINS O,IfANE, ARTHUR SIILLIVANT HCJlf'ls'MAN, BURT DIIRELL POWLESON, VEIQNE DIIRAND LAYTON, FREDERICK MARION FRENCH, FERDINAND CHARLES IQEUTHAN LAXV DEl'AR'l'MEN'F. EDWARD BANCORET MOCARTER, A AIIOUSTIIS SEYMOUR. POST GRADUATE. -WILLIAM LIIOIIIS GRAVES. 94 5 1839 ,..... . .... . 1841 . 1841 ...,,,. ...., 1842 , ...... ..... 1842 ...... ...... 1843 .,.... ...... 1845. ..,.. ..... . 1845 ....... ...... 1845 ........ ...... 1845 ...... ...... 1847 ....... 1850... 1850 .,..... ...... 1853. ,,.... 1853 .... .... 1854 .,...... .. 1800 . ...... 1861 ...... ...... 1806 ....,, ....., 1867 ........ ...... 1868 ..... , . 1808 ....... ..... 1809 ....,. ..,.. 1870 ...... ..... 1872... . .. 1872 ....... ..... 1873 ..... . .,... . 1873 ..... . ,.... . 1873 ...,... ..... 1874 ........ ..,... 1874 ....... , ..... . 1875 ...... . . ,,.. . 1875 ..,.. . 4 . 1876 ..... .,... 1878 ...,. . .... . 1879 ...... . ,... . 1879 ..... . ..... . 1879 ....... 1880 .. ... 1881 .,.... . 1881 ..A..,, ...... 1882 ......,. ...... 1884 .....,., . 1885 ..... .. 1886 ........ ....., 1888 ...... . ...,. . 1888 ........ ...... 1888 ..,,.. . .,... . 1888 ,...... ...... 1889 .,...... .,.,. 1889 ....... . 1889 .,..... .... 1889 , ...... ,.,.. l8'ltl., .... . 1890 ...... . .. 18011, ...,, . 1890 ...... . 1891 ....... ..,.. 1801 ...... . ...,. . 1803 ,.... . . Provitlence, R. 1 New York, N. Y Cleveland, U. Denver, Col., Kansas City, Mo., Akron, O., - 1 jiifiafiii qiiiviri. 7101. Alpha .......... , Beta ................ Beta Kappa ..... Gamma.. ...... .. Epsilon .,.....,. Eta. ......... Delta Pi ............... Lambda .....,. Tau .... ........ Kappa .,..... Zeta .....,........ . Omicron .....,. .'l'heta .. .... . Iota ...... , Mn ...., Phi ....... .. Psi ....... ....... . .. Alpha . Beta. , ...,,,.,... ..,.,.. . Alpha Gamma ......., . .... . Alpha Delta ..... iiii 4 cviitlllitvl-1. Miami. Adelbert. Ohio University. Washington and Jefferson Colle t Center College. Harvard University. DePauw University. Indiana University. University of Michigan. Wabash College. Brown University. Hauupdeu-Siduey. University of Virginia. Ohio Wesleyan University. Hanover College. Cumberland University. Beloit College. liethany College. Iowa State University. Wittenberg College. Westxninister College. Alpha Epsilon ..,.... ........ I ou'a Wesleyan University. Alpha Eta. .... .. Alpha Kappa. Alpha Lambda ...... ...... . . Alpha hu ,.... .. Xi ..... . .. .... .. . Alpha Pi .,.,... Rho ...... ............. . , ., Alpha Sigma Iieta Delta .,.... Sigma ............ lleta Zeta ..... Upsilon, .....,, . Alpha Chi .... . lleta Alpha ..... Omega ,..... .. Beta Eta ......,.... .. lieta Theta .,.... Nu .....,..........,.,. Alpha A1p11Il.,,.. Beta Iota ........... ...... Beta Lambda . Theta Delta . Ileta Omicron., Alpha Epsilon .,....., ...,.... Alpha Xi .......... Alpha Zeta ....... Alpha Tau ....... Alpha Omega . lleta Epsilon .... Phi Alpha ....,, Eta Beta ....... . Beta Pi ...... .... Mu Epsilon. .... lieta Nu ....... Zeta Psi .... , . lieta Chi ...... Phi Clli .,....,.... Lambda Rho ., . ........ Louisville, Ky., W heeling, W. Va.. Richmond, Va. San Francisco, Cal., Washington, D. C., Pittsburg, Pa., .. .....Denisou University. Richmond College. University of Wooster. University ol' Kansas. Randolph-Macon College. University of Wisconsin. Northwestern University. Dickinson College. Cornell University. Stevens Institute of Technolog St. Lawrence University. lloston University. .lohns-Hopkins University. Kenyon College. University of California. Maine State College. Colgate University. Union College. Columbia College. Amherst College. Vanderbilt University. Ohio State University. University of Texas. Pennsylvania State College. Knox College. University of Denver. University of Nebraska. Dartmouth College. Syracuse University. Davidson College. . Universitv of North Carolina University of Minnesota. Wesleyan University. University of Cincinnati. University of Missouri. Lehigh University. Yale University. Chicago University. i'iaa..... Boston, Mass., Dayton, O., Cincinnati, O.. Chicago, Ill., Indianapolis, Ind., Leavenworth K is Omaha, Neb., Philadelphia. Newark, O., Columbus, 0. Baltimore, Md.. I 'MMM W 11 f - L X, fill! auf P7 umfnm. , ,- fwvfu will mI1IIn'r a I I , - 1 I f ESTAHI ISIIEII 001-11141-:R 1.2. 1888. ACTIVE MIQMBIDRS. CLASS OI '04, CLARA BYERS, MAIQY LOUISE HULL, MAUDE VIIQLSINIA SMITH, HELEN LEMERT. CLASS OII' IF, GEURI:IE'I'TA FISHER, FANNY FERN I'IONVARD,41' GERTRUDE STOWELL IQELLICOTT, EIJITI-I MINCJ'l' 'DWISS, IULORENCE F DERBY, ELIZABETH SMITII CLAYPOULE, CLASS Ol Wir. ZOA BALDNVIN, MARY BOLE Sco'I p, MARIE'I I'A CIIARLo'I I'E CULE, MAIIEL LISLE, CLA SS 0 I J7. MINUNA SCHWIER, FLORA MCCAR'lxIQR, FLORENCE CORNER, MATQIKJN EVANS UFVVISS IMOGENE INIIRAM, LUCY ALLEN. POST GRA IJUATE. MIGNCJN TALBCJ'lx. :'iLcf1CnIlI-gv. ' 'xx 1 1 882 1 801 1 883 1 883 1 800 1 888 1 803 1 881 1877 18741 1888 1890 1882 1881 1872 1875 1878 1875 1882 187 3 1880 1882 1875 1884 ......., 1883 1892 i 4fctI1,Ii,fi, ! KfiIu,lifi,-y1f4'iii1,ii1fll. 'FUUNDIQD OCTOBER 13, 1870. COLORS-Light and Dark Blue. Phi ,..... .... .,... Hs-ta Epsilon Ilnta 'Fan .... .. Psi . .,........ .... . llutu. Alpha .. Gamma Rho.. lluta Iota ....,. llcta Beta ..,... Lambda . . . . llcta Gainnia Bula Nn ......... llcta Delta.. . Xi ,........ ..,.. Kappa , .. Delta, . Iota ,,.... Mn . ..,. . Eta .,........ Upsilon .,... Epsilon ..... Chi ....,,..,...... i . v 1!ll'1ll't' winiIiii ll ALPHA lhmvlxclc. llustnn University. Barnard Collage. Syracnsn U nivcrsity. Corin-ll University. University of Pennsylva Allvgltcmy Cnllugv. SXVILl'l1lllllJl'0 Cnllngu. .. ..... .... .................... t . Lawrence University BETA Pn0v1Nc1c. llnchtul College. WVonstc1' Univursity. Ohio State University. .......,Univm-rsity nf Michigan. GAMMA Pxmvmcla. Dxaxxrn Plmvmula. lit-ta Zeta ........ . ...,. . Thuta . ,...... Sigma ...... Oniuga , ...... . llcta Eta ,... nn Adrian Cnlhrgc. Hillsdale Cnilugc. Indiana University. DePauw University. llntlor University. Wisconsin University. ll Id. NlJI'l1l11'l'Sll'l'lI U nivursity. Illinois Wt-sh-yan Univi Minnesota University. Inwa University. Missouri Univorsity. Nebraslca University. Kansas University. Leland Stanl'm'd. :rsity IYLM IU, :ffl an AAWIAITAI 4 1. , X f' ffwlnline gmnnusu fQWi1elnl4 4. IC:-:'rAlcr.1s4lx1-:D NIAY 24, IHU2.. ACTIVE NUQIVIBERS. CLASS mv D4. MAIQY EDITH BELL, EDITH D. CUCKINS. CLASS Ol D5. EMMA E. BLESCH,4:' KATHERINE D. IKISIQIQ L1Lr.1AN KRUMM, ETTA C. VVEBERII' , CLASS Ol '00, JOSEPHINE BARNABY, ODESSA .HIGH, GRACE EAGLESON, CLARA LUSE. ESTHER STAFFORD. CLASS 01 J7. TELLA AXLINE, ANNIS BICLAUGHLIN LOIS DANN. HELEN PATTEKSQN, KA'l'HERINE DOREN, IDA Sci-11I,1,1Q. ' Loft Cullum-. 'T Berlin ut Royal Cmlss-1'vutm'y. 102 -f -a V34 ' Aeif :Biff fa' . 'N I ' ? 1881 1889 1881 1891 1881 1875 1 892 1 870 l 870 1 882 1 875 1 887 1 887 1 893 1 890 1889 ...,.. 1881 1 891 1 887 1 890 1893 ,'iiiLMl.iL yiiiliilifiif iiiwiilfiiiil. f ESfI'AIiLISHl'ID AT DEPAUW UNIVERSITY. JANUARY 27, 1870, COLORS - Black and Old Gold. i,iit'ill't' c?liItlIli1 l.1. ALPHA 1IIS'I'RIC'I' ...,,..l4:ulllnI:L.. .. ,Chi .. .......Iot:L ,...,.,Alpll:t1iel:L..... .....,.Mn Epsilon lphn Gunnnzt .....,.Alplm......., ., .,... 130111. .,Dcltn.,.... .....,.T:tn .......I'i .......ICtzl ,..I'sl ..., . ., ..... Upsilon .. .. li1c'rA lJn-1'rluc'r. ......,Kuppu ......Pl1i.. Umicren. ., .,..,,.0im-gn GAMMA lJls'l'luc'l'. University ol' Vermont. Syracuse University. Cornell University. SXV1ll'1.1Il110l'0 College. Allegheny College, University of Wooster. Ohio State University. lJcl':1uw University. Indiana State University. Hanover College. Illinois Wesleyan Universilg Northwestern University. Albion College. University of Michigan. University of WViscensin. University of Minnesotat. Kzmsau-1 State University. Leland Stanford University. Univ. of Southern California. . .. . , ..,........,,....,,....,. University ol' California. U iiiiilblltlll Uliiuliii fl Alpha Alumni. .... ...,, ..... . 105 Greencastle, lnclinnu. .SA If ' I l UI 131141, 'OHM jZf!n.IIfIIIa. jun g,Wn1IIl'4 I. lfS'l'AlSI FRATIGRS IN I'-lllill IHU4. UNIVERSITATE. CLASS Ol J-4. D. M. DAVIDSDN, HAIQRY R. FOWLIQR. CHAS. W. Kn:I.I,15NIsIQRI.:I9R DAVID A. PIQNDIQ. CLASS Ulf' JS. SANFORD B. BIQLDIQN, SAMIIEI, K. CARSON, RIDIIARD T. ELLIS, IXUS-TIN P. GILLEN, WILLIAM E. HASFlI,'l'INIQ, WII.I.1AIvI J. KAPIIIQS, RAY KRUIvIIwI, .MoR'I'I1vIER W. LAWRENCE EDWARD S. PEASIQ. R. S. WALLACIQ. CLA SS UF JG, LZIIVVAOHESIDSTDVV, CU V F W2 xy IIFIQEM, MWJVZLSll4XC :: F. NVQ 9 F 8 H 8 K Ifrefyv' D, OIL W. :D X V WI W F IKVQEU5 In 2. I X F11 t A. LA VV SCIIUOL, W. BRDSSMAN. . L. B. FRAZIIQR, RDY SPENCER, G. R. WII.LIAIvIs, EDWARD M. BLDDM, '93. 7373 T -4 100 A lphu ..., liclll. ..,. Gam nm Delta .. Epsilon Zulu , ..,.. . Eta . ,. Thetzt Iolat ...,,,. Kappa ,, Lmulnlzl Mn... .. Nu Xi ,.... . Om ieron ...... Pi Rho, , Signm Tun. . Epsilon . Phi ,...., Chi ..... ,. Psi ...,.. N. I lil iiulu Wi i u g1In.5ulini. l OUNlJElJ AT WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, lH70. COLORS -Black and Green. Wynn 107 'lit-ll nl Ullnllnlula. Wesleyan University. Syrzlcnse University, Ullioll College. Cornell University. Rochester Universilv. University of California. Colgate U niversity. Kenyon College. Atlclhert College. Hamilton College. Rensselaer Polyteclmic Instituto Stevens' Institute. Lafayette College. Amherst College. Alleghenuy College. Pennsylvalnin. State Collt-ge. University of 1,0IIIlSj'lYZl,IllIl. University City of New York. Wooster University. University of Michigan. Rutgerha College. Dartmouth College. Ohio Stale University. 1 N lilliilfllflif 9yUIlilW'IIi iafzm phi C5amma Delta, BIINNEAPOLIS, October 17821, 1893. plyi Kappa psi, NEW YQRK, March 28, 1894. Sigma Gllyi, INDIANAPOLIS, August 2, 1892. plpi Deira Elqeta, INDIANAPOLIS, May 7, 1894. Glyi plyi, VVASHINGTON, Novembcr 10---11. 1893. Beta Gflpeta pi, XIVOOGLIN ON CHAUTAUQUA, July 30---August 7, 1893 Kappa Kappa Gamma, INDIANAPOLIS, August, 1892. Kappa Glplya Elqeta, CHICAGU, July 25-29, 1893. 108 t fy H J f llfgf'k.S of Hu , 1 v rj T T I 5 N'H XTHLIHQIIIEI f'HH'lll'lHI, HH!! ftfllstfllllllnq' IWW INN' ?fN,ivfEIIlilI KOHIH. fqgfftl JOHN. f,DHrllnf4 a. I. lfS'l'Alil.ISlIlCll NAV 21, 1301. ACTIVE MEMBERS. POST GR.XDI7A'l'E. RAY S. BLINN. CLA SS OF J-8. WALTER J. SEARS, R. EDWIN SAFFORD, IHARRY T. STEPHENSON, CHRISTOPHER E. SHERMAN, CLASS OF VPS. SHERMAN E. BURKE, WILLIAM G. NAKQEL. HARRY P. JUNK. CLA SS O lv' XL CHAS. S. M. KRUMM, JOHN Q. BROWN. CLASS OF l7. PIAROLD C. PARSUNS, PAUL P. CARLISLE. A. O. GARRISON. 110 . Alplta f . .. Beta ....,, Delta.. La III hd a ...... 'I au '. ...... .. Psi .... ..,, Theta ....,.., Iota . ,........... . Upsilon ,....... Phi . .,.......,..,. . Beta Phi ....... . ' f Q ltiflllitlf ll . COLORS-Black. White and Old Gold. FRATERNITY FLOWER-White Rose. ellie cijiitiilnivi. !!.Li.xi I.l tl.l Qlmfl' FIIes'r DIvIsIoN. ...Virginia Military IIIstitIIte...... .. University of Virginia ...... South Carolina College ...... ..,........ Washington and Lee.. ........ ............. .... . . ,South Carolina Militar ' Au em .5 ' . ' 3 'ad ' ........., .University of North Carolina .....,.., .,.... Sncozvn DIVISION. .,Uuiversity ol' Alabama .,.., ..... . -Howard College ....,......,.... . .......University of Texas....,...... , ...... University of Louisiana.. .....'l'ulane University.. .. Beta TlIeta .. ....... AlabaIIIa A. and M. College....... Zeta., .. .....,.. Sigma ,.., ..... . TIIIRI1 DIVISION. Central University .,.......,........ ............VaIIderhilt UIIiveI'sity.. Onncron ...... .... .... . . .Bethel College ...................... Beta Oinicron ..... ..,... I Iniversity of the South .... ......... Nu ....... R lI'o .,......,.. .... Chi ,........ ..,....... .,..... l oun'I'II DIVISION. .......Uuiversity of Kansas. .University of Missouri ........... . Cornell Colle fe I. ................, Beta Gannna. .......... Missouri Valley College.. Beta Delta ..............,,,. Drake University ,,,,..... ......... . Beta E Jsilon .,,. . ....... Upper Iowa University ....... .,... . Beta Klappa ..... ........ S outhwest Kansas College. Beta Lambda, ........... CeIItral College .....,. ,....,..... . .. Beta Mu ........... ....... I Iniversity of Iowa ...... ........... Beta Pu. ...... . ,. 1 I ...... . .... ..... . Beta Alpha '... Eta ........,., Kappa ...... Mu ..,....,. Xi. ..... Beta Beta.. Ulvllllillll Jewell College.. ....... I Il?'l'lI DIVISION. ..LelIiglI University. ..,.......,....... .. .. ....... Yale University ..................,.....,. .. SIx'I'II DIVISION. Mereer University .......... .......... .iilil.North Georgia College.. .......University of Georgia........ . ..... Emory College.. . .......,........ SIQVIENTII DIVISION. .. ,... DePauw University .....,.. . ..... Delta Theta... ...... .,.... L mnbarcl University .......,. . Beta Nu ......... .... . ...... O lIio State University. Beta Zeta. ..... . Beta Eta ......, Beta Iota ....... Beta Chi ..... Beta Psi ...... ,.....Purdue University.........,... .......Ilniversity of Indiana.. .......Mt. IIIIIOII College lCIoII'rII DIVISION. Leland Stanford. Jr., Universitv Lexington, Va. Charlottsville, Va. Columbia, S. C. Lexington, Va. Charleston. S. C. Chapel Hill, N. C. University P. 0., A I East Lake, Ala. Austin, Tex. Baton Rouge, La. New Orleans, La. Auburn, Ala. Richmond, Ky. Nashville. Tenn. Russellville, Ky. Sewanee, TeIIn. Lawrence, Kas. Columbia, Mo. Mt. Vernon. Ia. Marshall, Mo. Des Moines, Ia. Fayette. Ia. Winfield, Kas. Fayette, Mo. Iowa City. Ia. Liberty, Mo. Bethleliein. Pa. New Haven, Conn Macon, Ga. Dahlonega, Ga. Athens, Ga. . . ...... Oxford, Ga. University of California ............ ' .. Uiiiltllllll cpi'ItIiI.it'i.i. Greencastle. Ind. Galesburg, Ill. Coluinlxus, O. Lafayette, Ind. Bloomington, Ind. Alliance. O. Menlo Park, Cal. Berkeley, Cal. Dallas, Tex. Atlanta, Ga. IIHUIII Rouge, La. Greencastle, Intl Belle Plains, Ia. Kansas City, Mo. llroolclieitl, Mo. Bessmer, Ala. Athens, Ga. Chicago, Ill. ' Chapter Dtlflllillll. 113 fl I lf GTI HI fl I lf0w lf. COLORS -Gold and White. lCs1'Anr.1sll1':n MAY 6, 1802. POST GRADUATE. GEO. C. GIBBS. CLASS OI-' NDS. U. S. BRANDT. C. A. RADCLIFFE. CLASS OF 'P'-. MDRGAN E. Wu.LIAMs, REED. H. GAME, JNO. S. Boumzs. FRED. MIINDI-IICNK. HUGH CARR. CLASS OI DT, DAVID E. IfERR,e6 A. MORTON CLOVER W. B. IiIRKPATRICK, W. E. MATSON, EDWARD S. DENMAN. LAXV SCHOOL. W. H. CARROLL, Rov SPENCER. M. W. RICKETTS. 'k Luft Cullum-. 114 s.,.x I3 -WL: 1-ii'42..f' 1 1 , . ,. ., ...U.w,A 6- 'U 'h 'iw' ..-4. L 1-. we Q.. ar. -1. -w wx , g' -x .4-af - f ' 7, , . , ,ig-, wsfb' E W.-. 0,5 - ., 4 4 . , , , 1 , , ' ' W 'af' , Q , . :J . 2 1 .41 nf' i' a a- i V . ' ' ' , api ,, - ' ' A - i f fra 'Q ,J ww ' A , L qv..-1 .5 ,ah ' , ' -' fx- .af . fl' 2: 4 - ' , il if!-1 ' ',j2,W+.-,:5- -yy: ,?' fi, ' 'f Lip' ,351 - iq, - - , - Q f ,E A X kg V f ,zz -a if 421.5 a g '- p ': It ' + ' f f-f-1 :T-gas, , 21 ' - 1-lH:feffHf,f,1'f,gf f w L X. X-' ' :wife-w '- YP- 1 ,fy 2' ., An' 31,451 ' Wy 3,1-5-w. ,,, 'ig . , .2 . , ,,f,1,.- V 1 1.1 125- f V' , 'fs'-1 ' ' r E gs, f . yy:-R1-1. , 141 'V -'V fl- -. - - FF 5 1 -Q ' A ' Y - .-:ik ' bi ,,, 4.5. . ,I . 1 - Y ' A 5' I ,.1'f up, 1 'g- ,f'- v - - '51 ya. f .4 V'-41 ,, v' L ii 1 , Y 1 ' . . , ' vt. fi 1. ,if ,. -, W1 4 14, X 1 -1 w f? yillllf apilltktlflf. i,'i.l'ill't' gPillllIlit l.'l. Alpha Epsilon ..... ...... A .8 M. College . .,..... . Heta Beta Beta lieta Alpha Beta.. Delta ,.,,... Psi ...... . Alpha Theta. .... .. Alpha Zeta.. Beta Gainxna Gamma ....... Iota .. .,..........,. .. Southern University. ..... . University of Alabama ....., .....Leland Standford, .l r ......lIniversity of Georgia .. Emory College ,..., ..,...... Mercer University ......,, . School ol Technology .... ...... . Rose Polytechnic lnstitutt -.,. Beta Epsilon .... ........ ' Fulane University.. ..,......... ., Gamnia Beta. .,.... , .... Tufts College ..v........... .. Beta Upsilon-. State College .. ..,. .. Gamma Alpha ..,....... Colby University ..,. Alpha Mn. .,...,...., Ileta Kappa .... , lietaLan1bda Adrian College , ....... ..... .....IIillsdale College .University ol' Michigan lleta Onticron .......,.... Albion College. . . ..... ........... . .. Alpha Delta... .. Alpha Chi . .,.... . University ol' North Carolina. .. Trinity College .... . .,.... Alpha Kappa ..,,.. ,... S tevens Institute. .,,............. . Alpha Omleron Bela Theta... .. . Alpha Nu ......... Alpha Psi .... .. lleta Eta ,...... Beta Mu ....... Beta Rho. ......, . Beta Omega ...... Alpha Iota. ...... . Alpha Rho .,..........,... St. Lawrence University ...., Cornell University, ......... .. Mt. Union College .,.,.. Wittenberg College .......... Wesleyan University '... .... Wooster University ...,. Marietta... ...... State University ,... , Muhlenhu rg College.. Lehigh University .... ..... Alpha Upsilon ,.......... Pennsylvania College .. . Beta Chi . ........ . Tau .............. Alpha Phi .... .. Beta Phi,,...,. Beta Chi. Alpha Tan ...... Beta Pi ..,...... Lambda ....... Omega ....... Beta Zeta ...... Beta ....,....... Beta Sigma.. Delta .....,.. ...... Epsilon .. .....,Haverl'ord College U. of P. ........,...............,.. .. South Carolina College ..... . Wofford College ........,..,. Charleston College.. .... S. W. Pres. University ..... . Vanderbilt University.. Cumberland College .... ...... University of the South .......,... .. University of Vermont ..,,...,.....,..,,.. Washington and Lee University ..... Hampden-Sidney College ......... . University of Virginia ....,. Roanoke College ..............,.,.,. tfl linen: ni Qiliu It it-io. Birmingham. Little Rock. Cleveland. Washington. 117 Auburn, Ala. . ..... Greensboro, Ala. ....,.,Tuscalmisa, Ala. Menlo Park, Cal. Athens, Ga. .......0xford. Ga. ,.Macon, Ga. . ..... Atlanta, Ga. .Terre Haute, Ind. .. ..New Orleans, La. ,. ...Medlord, Mass. ..0rono, Me. ......,Waterville. Me. ..Adrian, Mich. Hillsdale, Mich. .. .... Ann Arbor, Mich. ..Albion, Mich. ,Chapel Hill, N. C. .. ..... Durham, N. C. Hoboken, N. J. .......Canton, N. Y. ...,...Ithaca, N. Y. ......,Mt. Union, O. .......Springlield, 0. .......Delaware, 0. ......Wooster, O. .....,,Marietta, 0. .....,.Colunibus, 0. .......Allentmvn, Penn. Bl'll1lt!ll0lIl, Penn ...,...Get.tysburg, Penn. ......,Haverford, Penn. 1'hiladelphia, Penn. , ..... Columbia. S. C. .......Spartanbnrg. S. C. ..Charleston. S. C. .......Clarlcsville, Tenn. ..Nashville, Tenn. .......Lebanon, Tenn. ..Sewanee, Tenn. . ...... Burlington, Vt. ..Lexingt0n, Va. ..Virginia. ..CharIottesville. Va. .......Saleni, Va. Chicago. Nell York. 3. I I gn .7 . I , ff Wfaaaff, QNIMIL fbia..IlMv.. f COLORS-Royal Purple and Old Goid. I , Ollall!I'l l mmf' jmvlu. 1' - l mINm,n AT UNIVER!-iI'l'V on-' ALABAMA, 1350. ACTIVE MEMBERS. POST tiRAlDUA'l'li. KARL SWARTZELL. CLASS OI '94, RUSH E. MANI.EY, FRANK M. IPOSTER, IDMMETT W. STULT., WILLIAM N. ZIIRFLUH WILLIAM J. MCALLEN. ALLEN S. PEARL, CLASS 01 J5. VERNON R. COWELL. FRED. KESTER, CHARLES M. LQTT, A EARL G. SWARTZELL, WILLIAM KORS'l', DIIDLEY H. ITOSTER. . CLASS 01 '97, WALTER'A. SNOW, HENRY H. GrALLEHER, FRANK B. NICHULS. LAW DE1'ARTMl'IN'1'. HARRY B. WEAVER. 118 fix 29 fiygff W' K Q-.' ..f. yjirjfrtttct iwtiiitnvftt. . 1 K,x'.l'lIl't'. U'hnlltin'.l.l. Pnovmer: ALI-nA. 0 Massachusetts Beta Upsilon. Massachusetts lota Massachusetts Gain Massachusetts ' I 'Fan ...... ina Della .... Connecticut A pha ,..,.. New York Alpha .............. Pennsylvania Omega ........ Pennsylvania Sigma 1' l'ennsylvania Alpha Zeta ...... Pennsylvania Delta Pennsylvania Zeta Virginia Oinicron ..,.., Virginia Sigma.. . Virginia Pi ..., ......... North Carolina Xi .......... North Carolina Theta South Carolina Delta South Carolina Phi ...,... South Carolina Gain ll1il.,. South Carolina Mu ....... Georgia Beta. ........ .. Georgia Psi .......,. Georgia Epsilon..- Georgia Phi .... .... . Michigan Iota Beta. ...... .... .............,.. . Michigan Alpha ........ Ohio Sigma ..... ..... Ohio Delta ......... Ohio Epsilon ...... Ohio Theta ,.,.,. Indiana Alpha ,..... Indiana Beta ,,.... Kentucky Kappa ,... Kentucky Iota. ...... , Tennessee Zeta ....,...... Tennessee Lambda ....... Ten nessee Nu, .......,. Tennessee Kappa.. Tennessee Omega. ...,. . Tennessee Eta ........ .. Alabama Mn .........,.. Alabama Iota .............. Alabama Alpha Mu. ..,. , Mississippi Gannna. ..... . 1'kovtNcl-: lioston University. Massaelnlsetts Institute of Tech f llarvartl University. Worcester Polytechnic Instituti- Trinity College. li la'rA. Cornell University. Allegheny College. Dickinson College. Pennsylvania State College. Pennsylvania College. llueknell University. Pkovlxclc GAMMA. University of Virginia. nology. Washington and Lee University. litnory and Henry College. University of North Carolina. Davidson College. South Carolina College. I'qlll'Ill1lIl University. Wofford College. . ..... Erskine College. University of Georgia. ......Mercer University. Emory College. . .... ..........,,..... Q ieorgia School of Technology. Pkovmetc D1-:L'rA. Paovlncn E .University of Michigan. .Adrian College. MI. Union College. Ohio Wesleyan University. .University of Cincinnati. ,Ohio State University. .Franklin College. Purdue University. 1's1x,oN. .Central University. ,liethel College. Southwestern Presbyterian Un .Cumberland University. . ......Vanderbilt University. .University of Tennessee. .University of the South. .Southwestern Baptist Universit .University of Alabama. ......Southern University. ....,.Aiabaina A .and M. College. . ........... ..University of Mississippi. 121 iversity y. Wi ll ff ,fu I. COLORS 'Gm-net and Blue. ISIN!!! OmHlI'4'l. lfS'I'AllIlHlIl'ZlD AI-Rn, 22-G, 1803. ACTIVE MEMBERS. JOHN L. DAVIES, C LA SS OI 1-8. EDNVARD BANOROFT MOCARTER, GRANT ALEXANDER WARREN, HARRY BRIGHT XVEAVER, CHARLES ALMOND FIELD, EDWARD DAVENPORT HOWARD, BIIRT FISK VOORIJEES, SETH LINTON MOMILLAN, HARRY EDMIIND STAFFORD, JAMES ROBERT FITZGIBBUN WILLIAM H. PAGE. CLA SS 0 l WS. MERRILL ULYSSES RICKETTS, LYMAN HARRISON INNIS, GUY R. WILTJIAMS. ROY SPENCER, PETER ADAMS, AUGUSTUS THEODORE SEYMORE, HARRY PRIOR JUNK, DUDLEY H. FOSTER, GEORGE ORLANDO CANAGIE, GEORGE L. STOUGHTON. 112 v . I Kent Booth ........ Benjamin ..... ....... Story .,...... ....... Cooley ,..,.. ,... . . Pomeroy Marshall Jay ,,.. ..... , .... ....... Webster.. Hamilton Q Gibson ... Waite., ..... ,..... . 1. ltield ..., Con kling: Tietleman Minor.. Dillon ..... Daniels .... Chase Harlan . .. .. McClain .. Choate ..... ....... Swan .....,., ,. lil.. mr... Qiiillnii-I Law Dep't University of Michigan ......,,... Northwestern University Law School ..,.., Charter revoked ,......... Columbia Law School ..,........,........ .... St. Louis Law School. Law Dep't University of California... Law Schools. .,,,... .... . Charter revoked ..... Law Department.. Law School ................ Harvard Law School. Suspended ,........ .......... Yale Law School ...... LnwDcpartn1ent ..,. Cornell Law School .... Law Department University of Missouri Law Department University of Virginia. Minneapolis Law School ....................... . Buffalo Law School ,.,,.. .. Oregon Law School.. ......... Wisconsin Law School.. ..........,......... .. ., Law Dep't Ohio State University. ...,....... . Law Dep't State University of Iowa. 125 Chicago, Ill. New York City. St. Louis, Mo. Washington, D. C Boston. Cincinnati. Cambridge, Mass. New Haven. Conn New York. Ithaca, N. Y. Columbia, Mo. Minneapolis, Minn llulialo, N. Y. Portland, Oregon. Madison. Wis. Columbus, O. WW' ZWETMTWM T I uv , . ' f, I nl- ' A Y ,Q ' , I ,Q , , - Ml 1 ,X 3 41 .,y I n A ,A s ' 4 J MNNQM ' '1 I 1 M A ,I fl. 'A Z7 A f 'A' fax fl' ll X. My 'Ns ff M L --f ,!' ff 1.1 I ' I7 I I W IWW f if I W X, X ., , f I B limi , :iff J. ffl . e e - li i will ll' g will V f I ...fl Wy wr, ,f lm f X ,I fy ltr in -I f M . , , I ' XS ,I f 4' kv, I-f ,, ,f - 1 fe gf- 1 A? X C X 1, aye .f-'W' N COLORS-Gray and Old Gold. MOTTO - Fnbri Fabricando Fimus. IPA 1' l'l'!4IlIl'lIl. 8.12. View I'rn-e-idelil. II. P. Secrelzury, T. K. Ceusor. L. I . '1'ri-zisur.-r. L. T. S:-i'f!e:lx1l-all-A rms, IP. INI. IXIIISIPI'I,I'lJ1,Il'1IIllF. C. W. fl., l- W I0 - ,wx .152 gl X - ...pf e ff 'A are a hinclrance to pointed a Master whose duty it is to OFFIGE RS. 1.1. 'Fi-:Rm. XVINTICN '1'lalcnl. SPRING 'I'laleru. OSHORNIC. W. J. Sl-BARS, J. L. IJAVIICS, JUNK. ll, 0. WILLIAMS, C. W. FOIII K, LEWIS, HUGH DIIQMIER. 'IX C. IIANICY. SATICN, WILLIAMS, 1lRII I+'I'I'II, I-'flIII.K. I. INI. VORIIICICS. I. L. T. WILLIAMS, Il. N. GRIl I ITII, W. V. '1'.LANDIS, M. VORIIIEES, L. T. NVILLIAMS. H. N. BRAND, W. V. 'I'. LANIJIS. LC YONIC has set for herself the staml- arcl of the icleal literary society, toward which she is zealously striving. In this endeavor she believes herself jus- tiliecl in claiming' a fair measure of success, to which several of her pro- gressive icleas have contributed. Al- cyone has limited her memhersliip to a convenient working' number. and has weederl out the uninterestecl men who the advance of a society 1 she has ap- of Pro,Q'rams. elected semi-amiually. prepare a set of programs, which shall IIT cover a varied range of work, and shall bring the mem- bers upon the floor at short intervals 3 she has given especial attention to extemporaneous speaking, an idea of such evident value as to secure its adoption by the I-Iorton Society. Alcyone fears no foe. Though her record in the past has been an honorable one, it is not upon this that she re- lies for confidence in future victories, but upon the sense of merit in herself begotten of conscientious and unremit- ting work. With 110 boasting in triumph, and no com- plaining in defeat, she has ever quietly done her best. Alcyone ! May my right hand cleave to the roof of my mouthif I forget thee l Can I ever blot from recollection that tired feeling that possessed me when one of Addison's automatic, convoluted periods began to wrap itself about me? I bet you not. Or tl1e breathless, resistless, O-if- I-could-only-get-these-wordsoutfaster Phillipics of .Tudge Sater ? Nop. Or the heartless Way in which Bert Wil- liams mutilated the piano? CGood piano, too.D Naw, sir. Oh Memory, thou tickle jade, whatever tricks thou dost play me, there be two things that thou canst not take from me. Though I be old, and blind, and as bald as Prof. Eggers Cwhich I-Ieaven forfendj, yet still shall linger a vision of one who saith, AND, Mr. President, this here motion orto be carried by a unanimous majority 1 Yea, verily. And though I go down to the grave sans teeth, sans eyes, sans everything, I know that through the shades of the valley will float an apparition with cor- rugated brow and gold eye-glasses, softly sighing-Moro over, Mr. President-p'litical c'rupshun-ringsters- Matt Quay--- Then come night and oblivion. I am content. Alcyone, 'tis of thee, - Our proud socieiy, Of thee we sing I Star of lll001lSl.Cl'l! sky, Nm-'er may thy glory die I Our hopes on thee rely Ilonors to bring. 128 ,df - ' is K , x-. ,414 C .uv 4 .Q MX- , o1'.'- ff - ff- ' , ' uf' 'fx -' - ' P Xxx ., ' 'Lx-' ,H .,.o-.. fi J 1' - , , 4 Ll. Q.. , h R X 4 Mx, . 1 www , Q . .... -:W V ... COLUMHUS. O- 0 EAKER's ART GALLERY, fx, X , ef f 4 'gf lliwf ' - ,WZ ifgvgg bf X X x V . -4 f f , 1 I 1, l I A -,pig jj ff l , I if f I r - 5 f ef f R 1 ' 1 Q r ' I ! F t fi, 1 ,ian . Z xi ' , 1 X ,-1922 ,. . K ,ks , - 5 ' W - ,ff l mfs- f f' f ,,,ff' 'F 5 . f jf R f e c' f l ' SQA COLORS - Cardinal and Sky-blue. MOTTO -Per angusta ad augusta. OFFIGERS. FALL 'l'mmI. XVINTER TERM. S1-RING Timm. President, R. E. MANLEY. H FINLEY, G. S. MARSHA LL, Vice President, W. G. PLANTZ. U BRANDT, C. W. BURKETT, Treasurer, C. M. LOTT, C LOTT. R. H. GAME. Secretary, C. W. HURKETT, R E. LAY'I'0N, C. L. SHUCK. Ccnsor, L. E. ANDREWS, C RADCLIFFE, G. W. RIGHTMIRE. Body of Prog'r:xn1S, .........,............,.. ,..... K POSTLE, IC. L. VOLKMOR, Semw-:uint-:mt-Arms. H. W. BACKIIAUS. L E. A N UR li lVS, ERNEST SCOTT. , .'OTHING describes the history of Horton better O than her motto Par Ill1lQ'I1Sfll aa' l11lg'11Sfll , ' her early years were indeed a series of trials, her later triumphs have been the reward. The society was founded 1874, when the University was only the O. A. 8: M. College, and has since kept well abreast of the University's rapid growth. For five years Horton's lTlCCl2ll1g'S were held in Dr. Orton's recitation room, with oil lamps and tallow candles for light. In 1879 the society moved into her present hall, which has since been 131 beautified and provided with electric lights, strangely in contrast with its early furnishings. Ho1'ton took her name from the late Hon. Valentine B. Horton, the first president of the Board of Trustees of the University, and one of the staunchest friends of the society. In the Winter term of '93 a special program was rendered at the unveiling of Mr. I-Iorton's portrait, which had been presented to the society by his family. Among' other features of the evening was a short biography of Mr. Horton, and reminiscences of the society's early days by prominent alumni. We chronicle the results of the Horton-Alcyone contest of May, '93, with sorrow Cfor Alcyonel. Ray, Scott, Bone and Radcliffe formed far too strong' a combination for their astonished rivals. Horton aims to show the result of her work each year to the college world by her Anniversary program. She relies entirely upon her active members to furnish this' prog'ran1, while Alcyone is forced to call upon her alumni, and is even compelled to use Horton's reading' desk. The society has received her full share of college honors. Wlien the University was in danger of not competing' in the State Oratorical Contest, it was a Horton man who ggallantly offered himself and represented his Alma Mater. As for our next contest with Alcyone, we have a confidence born of past experience. Striving to furnish a well-rounded literary, social and parliamentary training, Horton devotes an evening each week to these ends, and to the entertainment of visitors and friends. She congratulates herself on having' suc- cessfully carriecl out these designs in the past, and hopes in the future still further to increase her prosperity and extend her benefits. 132 ' 1- K , Wil' I wiv:- '?: R' .- ff L e I ' ' , l ,X E E 36 2 1! 8 g 75' X S 2 J COLORS - Pink and White. YELL -Rip, rip, rahl Pink and White! Where is Browning ? Out of Sight. OFFIGERS. I .-lm, Tmem, '93, Wmrlcu Timm, '04, Sl-mm: 'l'xaRM, 04. lwusidenl. EDITH D. COCKINS, HELEN LEMERT, FLORENCE JAMES, Vice Pre-siclent, ESTHER STAFFORD, ODESSA HIGH, ODESSA HIGH, Sceroulry, ZOA BALDWIN, FLORENCE JAMES, ALICE LENTZ, Trozisurcr, LAURA CONNELL, MARY SCOTT. MARY SCOTT, Sci-gl-:im-all-Arms. RAY LINTON, MARTIIA ROBERTS, MARTHA ROBERTS Critic, GER'I'R'E KELLICOTT, EDITI-I BELL, KATHERINE KISER Musical Director, CLARA LUSE, ZOA BALDWIN. ZOA BALDWIN. f f M-Qxx l Ng i A 'l 'v ml X . . 3.35 B. ' NUI M fl If ROVVNING died at 5 this even- ing: Funeral Friday evening' ff at 6. This was the sad and sorrow- ful message that the World tore open with trembling' fingers one dark night last November. Browning is dead, sobbed one who knew her in her child- hood days. He was one of 1 fhiis'-sf-L If Avril ff'5?'rfs, l as K. 'J I ,MJ ' N- x 7 . , he uttered this p and in his grief Alcyone's poets, uthetic strain: We will svn lwr no more 0 tl rf 'lh llour n in om , And lirowninl:'s dom' Will: he draped in mourn-liny:. I Deeds of Browning' will remind ns. We can nmku our lives sublime And dupzxrtingg Is-uve In-llincl us Footprillts on the sands of lilllvf' 135 s Sympathies were poured in from all sides. The prep- arations for the funeral were completed. Outside the soft cold rain and inside the hot tears of the mourners were falling. Browning's piano sobbed out the tender pathetic notes of GarHeld's Funeral March. It was the same piano that had brightened many a dreary recitation with its joyous waltzes. According to ancient custom the mourners preceeded the corpse. First came Horton's president leaning heavily on the arm of Alcyone's chief executive, then came the other members of Alcyone and Horton heavily draped in costly mourning. The pastor of Horton in a deep sepulchral voice. announced that the corpse would presently arrive, the delay being caused by an unexpected examination. Silence followed-nothing was heard but choking sobs. Ten minutes passed. The door was thrown violently open. The mourners bowed their heads in silent grief. It is so hard, they thought, to look at the cold lifeless clay of departed Browning, she who has won so many victories that we could never Wing she who has made the name of her Alma Mater victorious. They were startled from their bitter reverie by three distinct loud raps. This meeting will now come to order, said Browning's president. After extending a fitting welcome to the visitors the numbers on the pro- gram Were called for. It was a program consisting of gay music, brilliant love stories and exciting debates. I'd like to get ahold of the person who sent that tele- gram, said Horton's treasurer. You know we'l owe the Athletic Association S50 for the rent of these mourning costumes. Wisli Browning had died. She is alifvays gain- ing all the honors anyway. Horton's treasurer spoke truthfully. The appreciative multitude always in attend- ance when Browning performs With one voice pronounced her anniversary the greatest success of the college year. One of the prettiest affairs of this year was the picture we had taken for the MAKIO. No mention need be made of this, however, for the reader can see it for himself. 130 A Q. Ol hmmm Hill tl.iflQ4'i'4uXuJ pfifwifiwi AJ. OFFICERS. President, A. l'. GILLEN, CIIAS. M. IIliNRllG'l 1'A, Vice President, CIIAS M. l-IIiNRllQ'l 1'A, W. H. RUIJGE, Secretary, MISS ANNA M. SMITH, MISS AHBIE DONAVAN, Crilie, MISS ROSE MULLAY, MISS CATHARINE PURUS, '1'reasurer, H. L. CONWA Y, F. H. FOX, Sergeant-at-Arlns, F H. FOX, JAMES BROPIIY. 6 HE Newman Literary Society was organized on i- November 13, 1892. Upon that date six Catholic students of the O. S. U. met at the Sacred Heart Church on First Avenue, and considered the advisability of organizing' a society in which they could follow closely the work done by the other literary societies of the O. S. U. and, in addition to this, take up such work as would tend to widen their acquaintance with the Catholic authors. The result of this meeting' was the organization of Newman Literary Society, named after one of the greatest of Catholic writers, Cardinal Newman. In a short time the society was taken into the College Catholic Union which has societies of a similar nature in the largest colleges of the country: such colleges as Yale, Harvard, Cornell and Ann Arbor. During' the remainder of the college year, 1892-93, Newman Society met in Browning' Hall semi-monthly on Sunday afternoons. The year 1893-94 opened with in- creased membership, and Newman Society procured the use of Alcyone Hall, in which it continues to hold its meetings. For a motto the society selected very appropriately, Lead kindly lightf' taken from Newman's own work. The membership is open to Catholic students of both sexes, to ex-students, to graduates, and to persons inter- ested in literary work. 139 .Li 'Tcl fL't'lJf lSBfY1,'iit'.'V'lJi Ciflmil1u'tbflfLi cb. .f X f !A5'llPll7IlfIl1'. Friday E z'mz1'1zg', February 2, 1894. Music, . .... LADIES' ORCHESTRA Prophesy, . . . MISS AGNES FLo CI-IALMERS Essay-Womaxa as a Gossip, . . MISS MAY SCOTT Declamation-Karl. . MISS ESTHER STAFFORD Burlesque, Forty Minutes with a Crank. Fannie, . . . . . . Minnie Moneybags, . MISS STAFFORD MISS HOWARD Mary ,.... . MISS LISLE Prof. Archimedes Abbot, . W. I. SEARS Fred Stokes, . . . . E. O. JONES, JR Arthur JarneS ,.... C. L. MCILVAINE Prof. Musty CCurfew Dep'tj, . C. T HERBER'1' Prof. Prof. Pon1n1e de Terre Clrish Dep'tD, Bologna CDutch Dep'tD, . L. F. SATER . E. FRANCIS Prof. Ragamuffin fTY3U1IJ Dep'tD, S. G. OSBORNE Prof. Snowball CBlacking Dep'tD, J. WL PIOWARD fini 0 ul. f'q1'Z'!7'!t'1' E Z'C1l1'lIg' zllarrll 1894. Music, ..... O. W. U. GLEE CLUB Essay-- The Income Tax. . . V. R. COVELL Oration- Immigration and Degradation, H. M. FINLEY Debate-- Should Foot Ball be Prohibited in Collegesf Aff., H. R. POSTLE. Neg., W. N. ZURFLUH. Declaination- The Legend of Bregenzf' O. B.WELcH The Harp of a Thousand Strings. 140 3 1 llltnuliwitv. I Frz'a'ay EZ'l'lI1.7Ig , Zlfawlz 16, 1894. Music, ERATONIAN QUARTETTE Reading- ,... Miss MARTIiA H. BAILEY Courtship Scene between Mr. Bumble and Mrs. Corncy Music-Flute Solo ,... E. W. SCHUELLER Address- Wenclell Phillips, Sup't. C. C. MILLER Music, . . . UNIVERSITY BAND ffvilofiii 1 J.0m.v Qrmlvbl, ylllliul Qliflllll' fllll. al. Q,llu'u:ll, gltililuu ii'lf1'lllllU, Qlllul, Tflllll, ,l8Ll:i. n ESSAY. HORTON. ALCYONIC. W. M. RAVEN The City :uid Civilization. W. L. Gtmvxcs- The Scientific Spirit. DECLAMATION. J. H. if.iN.....---R..i..-.Ai uf si.-ii,'.-- w. J. sms. -2,ffQ?i1f'Ql,fjQ ffQQ'fcif!?'5 ' ORATION. lllCRlll'IR'l' Scn'r'r- F:1itl1 in Ilum:tnity. INR.Su1-:Pulawn- Sweetness:n1dl'.ig:l1t. DEBATE. C. A. RAncr.1lr1f1c. L. F. Sfvrlan. li'i-.wlru'il', Tlml tlu- Conslitutiun should be amended sn that thu United States Senators be elected by direct vote of the people. 141 Address Essay, Oration, Address, Oration, Oration, Address Essay, Eulogy, Oration, Oration, Essay, - - - - . 9 QI hui I'l l.lli'UA Qhmtj. Tfzzarsday, Febrznmv 22, 1894. . . . . GEO. S. MARSHALL President of the Day. . . . Miss A. H. BLAK1sToN,' 97 H Lowell and His Love of Nature. . . . . . A. E. ADDISON, '96 From Mecca to Medina ' . . . HON. N. R. HYSELL L. F. SATER. '95 A Political Coriolanusf' . . . . K. F. PosTLE, '94 The Hero. 9iflf80f'l WIJI. F1'z'a'ay, Aj1rz'!26'. 1803. . . Mrss KATHARINE E. MORHART President of the Day. . . . Miss EDITH DUMM, '97 The VVaverly Trees. . . MiJRGAN S. WILLIAMS, '96 J. Ashton Warcler. . . . . V. R. CovELL. '95 The Liberty Trees. . . GEORGE S. MARSIJALL, '94 A Transformation. . . LAWRENCE R. W. PUGH,'03 Nature as an Educator. 1-az if lil' gill rdoti Ntti Q0 llfitbli . f Affl'lllIl7L', Olzio, 71h117'SlI'!l-V, f'ql'1H'IIlU1l' 15, 1894. FIRST PLACE. F. I. MCCi'JNNELL ....... . ...... .VVesley:1n, Delzlware The St:1.tesi11zLnship of Reform. TIED FOR SECOND PLACE. F. A. HOSMER .. ........................... Wooste1'. Our Great Cities and the Worlcl's Liberties. CLARKE W. CHAMBERLAIN ....... .Denison, Granville The True Reformerf' tfiiwicvhl Stu if Oi-lJll1'iH ll D. H. THOMAS, Ohio University.. President. 1--------- .... .. . ...... . .. Vice President. W. B. ZIEGLER, Witte11lJe1'g' ..... Secretary. CHAS. T. HERBERT, Ohio State.. . . . ..Treusurer. r I .X 1 lftor'rl.t Ofnufivli. X ,f GEORGE S. MARSHALL . . .... .... . .. ..Fii-st Place. Our HCl'ltZlQ'C.i, wwiw-r2.1 1J.M'1ltiCi-Y.l1ll'illII1llI. LOWRY F. SATER .............. . . . . . President. L. E. ANDREWS.. .. .. . . Vice President. Miss EDITH M. Twiss.. . H. O. WVILLIAMS.. .. .. .. 143 Sec retzlry. T reasurer. ,- f 69 nl,v'4: !QIHu114'wnIiafIfu, Olmmu uf QPfI'IlfIl'.5I 1 V VI Hll' Q1 f f f I gnuml wlucku f'H,llll.It', f.',oI'ne'1MIue.1,IUIIIU, N., I 7' c Y' lmnllk.Sf!41IH ffuwnnuoav, Oman !+Hn, 1893. PROGRFIM. Iuvoczltion, . . . PRES. W. H. SCOTT OIIIO STATE UNIVERSITY. Music, . . . . COLUMBUS TROUBADOURS Ol'HtIO1I-hLNHtI0I12LI Perils. . VV. J. WILLIAMSON YVILLIAM .IICIVELL COLLEGE. LIBERTY, MO. Oration-- Tl1e Philosophy of Reform, W. C. COLEMAN KANSAS S'.I'ATE NORMAL, EMPORIA, KAN. OfZltI0l1':6H'sL Cavour, . . . A. A. HOPKINS LAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY, LAKE I ORES'l', ILL, Oration-- The II11l'l'lIg'I'ZLI1I1 and the Republic, HUGII H. HADLEY DICPAUIV UNIVERSITY, IIRIEICNCASTLE, IND, Music, . . . O. S. U. CILEE CIJIJB Oratioxfl'-- The Grcutuess of Pc1'sm1zLlity, MYRCJN J. JONES, UNIVERSITY OI IVOOSTER, WOOSTER, OIIIO. ' First place. T Third place. 144 25 Ld, If OTH. 1,0 'H NLF QLI,IfJ1'lfLI ,1 0.11, Ol'lltlOl1 li W'encle1l Phillips, . CHAS. S. PATTI31' MINNESOTA STATE UNIVERSITY, ST. PAUL, MINN O1'ZI.l.1lOl'lvUVVClJSlIC1'IllldlfllC Constitution, F. A HAIZDIX l'ARSON'S COLLEGE, I AIRIFIEI4lJ, IOIVA. Piano Solo, . . Miss MINNIV LUQE Orzltion- The Poet! Mission, . FIQANIC W WOODS COLORADO COLLEGE, COLORADO SPRINGS. CoT.o Ol'Zltll7l1 ' si 19 PZLt1'l0tlSl11 and Brotlicrlioocl THoMAS In WINL , UNIVERSITY OI' NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEIL O1'ZltlCll1ii-iiTl1C Qludginents of History, I. H. IKIMBAI L ISELOIT COLLEGE, BELOIT, WIS. Music, . O. S. U. GLBT: CIUB L OFFIGERS. JAMES M. CHALLIS, President. University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. EE F. LYBARGER, Vice Preside linchtcl Collcgv, Akron, Ohio. HARVY S. MURDOCH Sec:-etar nt, y 7 9 Colorado Colln-gr, Colorzulo Springs, Colorado. :ll Second place. 145 r... IAA M H. R. PUSTLE.. . V. R. CIIVELI. .. XV. N. ZIIIQI-'I.IIH.. S. D. NEWTUN. . C. F. SIIRAGIIE.. , S. 4 I , P1'cSiclcIIt. Vice PrcSidcI1t. T1'c:LS11I'cI'. Recording' ScC1'utzI1'y. Cm'rcSpondiI1g' Scc'y. -.4 l,llll.D'4't'.5 of JHIIIVIIIIIII Ofulwl. ff IW N JIIIIN 1. MAGIC, PImIfESSoIe CHALMEIQS, V. R. CUVELI., ALEXIS LIIPE, H. R. I'oS'rLE. W. H. JENKINS. MISS FLORENCE HESS. ,'fIII1II,JI g71aI11lIrlffa 41I. MISS ANNA KEASLE .. MISS CLARA LIISE ...... .. . MISS NELLIE BACHTELL MISS IIIA GATIQEI., ...... .. . . MISS FLORENCE JAMES. .. .. P1'cSidcnt. .Vicc PI'cSidcnt. RCCCDI'flil1Q' Sccrctzlry. Cm'I'cSpo1IdiIIg' Scdy. T11-:ISu1'c1'. XMI fff.iinim,'4.f1l uc fm. MISS LOUISE HERIQICK . ....... President. PROFESSOR G. P. COLER ........ Vice President. MISS IDA GA'l'REL ...... . ..Sccretz1ry and Trezls. I . . '5 . 5 . . fpfvflflfffd If511l1'41.r:1' U,bbmfu1.fwn. LOWRY F SATER.. .. .. ..P1-esideut. A H. W. BACKHAUS .... I. M. VOORHEES.. .. . . ..Vicc President. . ..SecrctzLry and Treas. 0110111 fu UU Il if 3lJfIil1 l1liU0'lf. 1 EXECUTIVE COMMIT'l EE. CHARLES H. FARBER, ALBERT E. SELLENINOS, CIIARLES T. HERBER'1'. SANFORD B. BELDEN, ELLIS O. JONES, JR., HAREORIJ T. S'I'EWAR'r O2fn,4'fl1TLlf'f1.lT QLMKI-fTl.fltl1'1li. T. K. LEWIS ....... E. E. HAROLD.. .. .. .. MISS A. G. BAGLEY.. .. E. J. IfOONTZ.. .. ., .. E. SOUTHARD .. . . . ..P1'eSide11t. .. . .Vice President. . . . SCC1'CtZll'y. . . . . Master Of Progrzlnm. . . .Serg'ea.11t-at-Arn1s. 9irI'4ir'ilf7i'ii'4r1.ii S.H.HooD. ..... W. E. LEONARD.. .. .. .. C. E. SPIRES... P. L. PFARR ...... S. D. AYERS.. .......... .. .. M. R. SHELLABARGER.. .. .. .. E. I. RIGGS .. .. D. A. CROWNER R. W. DUNLAP . NfiiClfiiMT. President. Vice President. Recording' Secretzxry Treasurer. Correspmiding' Sec'y Sergg'ezu1t-z1t- Arms. Historian. Librziriun. Critic. ii Qiilfliiil. jiBi0i,fYE,iiCl'ixf 9 W.C.WERNER.... . C. B. MQRREY . .. .. ... I. H. MCGREGOR .............. EXECUTIVE COMM E. E. BOGUE, D. 7' , . - President. .Vice President. Secretary. ITTEE. S. KELr,1coTT. 5iriclvifuJ. of Qill,f1,iifilidl1uw 92ii.4'fIi'l'lil5CLii giiliiiiifiiilw C.W.FoULK.... J. H. RITCHEY .. . . .. O. R. FLYNN. .... .. .. 148 .1-',l'CSiCiCl1i2. .Vice President. .Secretary Cl,llulnm1.l Cl.5bm'lr'uQllmm. M. N. MIX, '85, New York City.. .. ..P1'esident. W. W. IQEIFIQR, '86, Sp1'i11gllclcl.. .. ..Vicc President. VVILLIAM MCPHEIQSCJN, '87, Columbus . Sccrctzlry. C. L. ARNOLD, '90, Columbus .... .. .T1'czLsu1'cr. C. W. DELAMETER, '84, Omaha, NCb.Ol'lltO1'. A. N. OZIAS, '89, Columbus. .. . .. ..A1ter11ate. T5 'B J 1. .3 . . gvlllrlvnl. l'f5vnnulu vi ll lm- G'5lul.v 'd'IlI.lH l.lIlIl. f .f .1 4 omucnns. JOHN L. DAVIES, '94.. .. .. . .. .. . ..P1'usiclent. L. F. SATER, '95, . .. .. .. .. . . . Vice P1'esiclc11t. Miss MAUDIE V. SMITH, 94.. . . ..Fin:u1cinI Scdy. C. B. SMITH, '96.. . . ..... .. .. . ..Sc1',g'ezL11t-:Lt-A1'111s MEMBERS. Scnim-sHlVI1ss lWAUDE V. SMITH, JOHN L. DAVIES H. O. WV1r.r.1AMs. M. WHITACRE, I. M. VLJIQHPJES. Juniors--V. R. Covmm., C. A. RAucr,1n'F1a, L. F SATER, W. C. PQLK. Sopliolnurcs-VV. A. IQEIQD, A. E. ADDISON, C. B SM1'rH. Freshmen-A. J. BUYNTON, A. MIQ'l l'ERS. 149 i Oi in 0 l,fI1a,,vI'4.ll., M I ., 1 1+ . I ji,l4iir4.bI1n'1i. gtfI'1'lllI 'Qliiv1inuv.b4i1uU of Hu' Oiifiilw' 'SUNG if11L!,.lii4 l1uiu g0I'i,1'ii1Y i uf nz. wa.. ws.. vwf..a....'...-.1.,. :Q1..f4'. EDITOR IN CHIEF. WALTER J. SEARS, '94, . . MANAGING EDITOR. GEORCQE S. MARSHALL, '94-, . . LOCAL EDITOR. L. F. SATER, '95, . . . LITERARY EDITOR. MISS MARY SCOTT, '96, . . EXCHANGE EDITOR. MISS EDITH COCKINS, '94, . . ASSOCIATE EDITORS. C. A. RADCLIEEE, '95 ,... L. E. ANDREWS, '95, . . MISS FANNY HOWARD, '95. MISS ESTHER S'1'AFFoRD, '95, JOHN L. DAVIES, '94 ,... CIRCULATION MANAGER. I. M. VOOIQEIEES, '94, . . . BUSINESS MANAGER. H. W. BACKIIAUS, '94, . . . ALUMNI. VVILLIAM MCPHERSON, 'S 150 Alcyone. Horton. Alcyone. Browning Browning Horton. Horton. Browning Browning Alcyone. Alcyone. Horton. E. K. C. L C. S. W. I C. S G. R. C. L L. B OWU, QD'4,1sf1aa4Lfic ORGANIZED MARCII 2, 1893. omfxcnns. CUULTER.. . . .. .. . President. MCILVAINE. . . . . . . .Sccrctzlry and T1'ClLSll1'Cl' EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. PQWELL, L. B. SEARS. S. G. OSBURNIQ. MEMBERS. SEARS, W. C. fKENDALL, POWELL, E. K. CUULTER, WILLIAMS, S. G. OSBUNNIQ, MCILVAINE, C. R. HAMILTON, SEARS, C. T. HER13EIe'1'. R. T. ELLIS. 153 H imfirin. umi in f' ,f Wd Q. Oi nl! A lflflillfiiii. 'v , . 1 f 1 ' v . gfuuni w'll4 lll jmuuuav, yi-iilllititlu ffvvinun1,, H, 159.5 X X 1 f CAST O Sir Anthony Absolute. Captain Absolute .. .. . Bob Ac1'cS....... Fztlklzmd . .... .. .. .. . Sir Lucius O'Trig'g'er. . Fug Dzuiid Mrs. MZllZLIJI'O1J.. . Lydia Lzmguish. . . Lucy............ . Stalin' Di rvctor ....,,..... 1' rompter ..... ..,,........ , .... INIGLIIIIIJCI' of 1' ropurtics ..,, ....,.., F CHARACTERS: SEARS. Powmu.. MCILVAINE. W1LL1AMS. SEARS. OSBORNE. ELLIS. IKENDALL, COULTER, A LI ON XX .. ..C. S. L. .. ..G. R. . .. L. B. .. .S. G. ... R. T. C. ..-. ....... H. K. ..,,.. Ton IL! ..... I . C. USIIORINI 154 L. F. SAT:-:N 0 q,'lflJllHl-.ll' SHA SUN UI 1304. OFFICERS. W..f.SEARS .... . ...... C. L. MCILVAINE. ., , . . C. T. HEIQBER'l'. .. . . S. G. OSBORNE.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. MEMBERS. C. T. HERBERT, C. L. MCILVAINE, W. J. SEARS, ED. FRANCIS, E. O. JONES, JR , S. G. OSBQRNE, President. . TI'CZlSL1l'CI'. Scc1'ct:n'y. Master of Properties A. E. SELLENINGS .T. W. HCJWARIJ, S. E. BURKE, F. M. L. F. SATER, LovE. FRENCH, G. R. L. T. VVILLIAMS. 157 f V1 jm1l'.,.S xiplflllfl +Sll'l',! Gan? ill HMI. if? AQIIIJIIJ. ' . 4, . 0' .. gfaunfl fajzefau. Cmucbv, ,l alrf4m 3W'IlIII1, glut!! lf, mill.. Z I f! J 4' A' Old Do1'11ton .. . CAST OF CHARACTERS: Harry Do1'11ton.. . Goldfinch . .. . .Tuck Milford .. . Mr. Sulky.. . Silky .4.... Mr. Smith .... . Wiclcvxx' VVZLITCIJ Sophia Frcclovc .... Jenny ... .... . .. Stage Maumggcr .. Ulu l,0Si2'IlCl' of Cos tum '-. .. ..l . C. T. HERBERT. C. L. MCILVAINE. W. J. SEARS. A. E. SELLENINGS S. G. OSBORNE. J. W. HQWARD. S. E. BURKE. ED. FRANCIS. E. O. JONES, JR. FRED. M. FRENCH n B. GALLONVAY. C. OSIELJIYNI XX XS ff 1' EN .Z .-2' Z ia 'T' 2142 QI' ,, 1 if Lo inn Il. I ai Milf. VV. G. SCOTT, First Tenor. I. S. BOGGESS. Second Tenor. R. S. VVALLACE, Baritone. C. W. HIGH, Basso. WV. L. GRAVES, Accompanist. PIQCJGFZAIW. !l'pi,lInin111m'ii, whirl. ZP'un'lui'a1r,. amino' Ai. Milli. PART I. Hark! the 'Frumpct C:1llvtll, . . . . QUA R T E'I l'E. Piano Solo- Vulcninf' . . . . . . . MISS IIREWIZAKER. Bass Solo H The 1u0I'IIll'Cll.., . . . . . MR. HIGH. 'I'uxn. Tom, the Piper's Son, QUARTETTE. Reading- A Similar Case, . . . . . MR. WALLACE. Violin Solo-First Concerto, Op. 16, . . . MISS BRATTON. Sleep, My Lady Love, . . . . . . QUARTETTE PARTIL QUARTETTE. xv . MR. YVALLACE. Medley No. I, IQTEZIIHIILZ'--HCKISCQ' at the But, Piano Solo- Spinnerlicd fVon Fliongende Hollnnulcrl, . MISS BREWVBAKER. Joseph ll lvl Hind, ...... QUA RTETTE. Tenor Solo- String: Song, . . . . MR. SCOTT. Violin Ollllfllili-HX' MISS BRATTON. Violin Solo- Oth Air Vario, Op. 12, . . . MISS IIRATTON. Good N ight, . . . - - - QUA RTE'1 I'E 101 linen: . IIACIIMANN G. Ii. IXHIGIIAM F. A. KENnm.r. . ANON . C DE BERIOT GXVENT Y'ALli Somzs Dx-: WVULFIF H0l'l'Elf . WAc:Nme-Liram' W. Mlxssn . C. Dia HICRIOT Dunnux' BUCK l892 93. .li I 1 5-f-- 1- -- R q ,A F Y : D: rm i I.-5 .xo 4- 'nha ,, ,, ,, H -1. Q A . M- 'aw' lxxvllQllllydlzmAupc:l.lrl.'7l2E?i:.I.5l Y Q ' R ' L MSE R Q5 Mb C. R. HAMII.'FON, . . . Director. W. L. GRAVES. . ACCO11113Zl11iSt FIRST TICNORS. W. G. SCOTT. C. W. BARTHOLOMEW. J. R. TAYI.OIQ. SECOND TICNORS. L. B. SEARS, J. S. Boczumss. FIRST HASSO. W. C. PIAMILTON, ED. FRANCIS. C. T. HmmER'r. SECOND IZASSO. C. W. HIGH, E. K. COULTER. 162 dc, in 1:Q pl! at : Y .-Q Q -v ' '? -C' ix ML hae' f I. I , . QfWifi l fiiit 8i.l,.fi,fi.flfnl..f7Il.. Qllniii as. asm. E. T. VVILSON, 2d Lieut., lst Artillery Coinnmndunt. TH. C. DUNLAP. J. C. BOGGESS. . gm. . . . . . ..Lieutenzlnt-Colonel. . .. . .MZl:il1F. g2i..H'. R. D. MCCARTER, JR . .... Captain and Adjutant. E. G. SWARTZEL.. .. .. . Captain and Quzlrtermzzstei H. M. BIEBEL ...... .. ..Serg'ezLnt Major. E. R. Lovm. . . . . . . . .QL1Il.1'tCl'l11ZI.StC1' Sergeant. R. W. HOLMES.. C First Lieut .. . .. .. . Battalion Clerk. Qilwllfflllfllfzlr znptnin, R. W. DUNLAP, enzmnt, A. S. PEAL. Second Lieutenant, S. B. BELDEN. SERGEANTS H. S. CARR, E. J. RIGGS, C. M. HENRETTA, E. SCOTT, F. T. BOESEL. CORPORALS. S. H. FORD, F. H. BLACKBURN, H. W. IKUHN, C. L. SCHUCK. 9p041'l.'illl'1lfU Captzlin, A. H. JONES, First Lieutenant, O. B. WELCH, Second Lieutenant, F. MUNDHENK. SERGEANTS. M. E. WILLIAMS, W. NICLAUGHLIN, W. C. O'KANE, R. W. KNAUSS. C. S. M. KRUMM. ID +P CORPORALS. H. C. CATEIN, E. S. AEDRICH, 'IX J. HOWFJY4, S. E. ANDREXVS, W. S. ScUr.r.v, C. E. FEiemE. 1. ivuinrfufuauul U. i Cnptzlin, R. L. KRUMM, First Licutcnzlnt, A. A. DE LoEFRI-2. Sccond Lieutcnzmt, H. H. SNIVELY. SERGEANTS. E. O. JoNEs4, Jie., L. B. ANDRUS, E. D. NIEEK, A. Mumr.EToN. M. DONHAM. CORPORALS. V. H. IQUHN, A. ODEBRECI-IT, P. L. Cor.EMAN, A. L. BUCKMAN. OJUIIIIHHIII 1 I N CZL1JtZli11, S. E. BURKE. First Lieutenant. S. M. DE LOFFRE. Second Licutcnzmt, J. A. MCGNEW. snnomms. C. B. SMITI-1, H. L. CONWAY, J. Q. B1eoWN, R. H. NESUITT. J. R. TANNIER. CORPORALS. F. NIARQUARIJ, O. K. FLYNN, J. A. AULD, J. C. VAN HoRN. .lb iii'4ilii1 4l'. I Sccoiid Lieutcnzuit, M. W. LAWRENCE. SERGEANTS. E. R. TANK, A. E. SELLENINGS, CORPORALS. F. D. POTTER. S. R. SHARTS. 'I fiidud. First Lieutenant :md Lender, G. W. BOPE, Second Licutenzmt :md Drum Major, C. L. McIr.vA1NE 174 :f -. ,. v Jr, ..- -. -we s ww- E ffiiiii' -' - V ' ' aff: 2-nl f f - Q psf 'zzz L- A- '- Q -new S3 rg , mia' i . f1Z'4':'11:l5w- S ix i , if-T' ' i 1'5l2 f'?7, ff' Wifi-7:55ii1i4 fr X325 - New if E . R ff ' 1 gy W-47,3451 R S X 1'f!5,'42.:Q , 4 L.:-,:.' ' Q .. ff'- i,-ff1f'21Pf'ff Hi -. ff E 1' 1. Xxx R.. . C. + ,ff .- .. X - ,Hui Q wif, ' ff 77- ' iv y if it A if X .fri .1 Tx? - ' V f - :' y' I Zlxliikf 2 , D 6 X. R., - AJ- -,i 1. . . A . in -N T X f i Z i 3 ', . lim -. T' 149 1 x - - : 1f Y- l,.f. i H f b Y .1 P M. M ii S' rl 'N nl 7 I i Gmini sittin' Qi.ifr1.iiv.0'4biilfl. Oi'fii.Mic Oubbocicifificnl.. f X X ii I I 0311. 1 V , f Hwns im mo2.9.'s. E. C. MAR'l'IN.. . . .. .. .. .. ..... President. G. D. PEARCE .. . .. . .. . .. .. .Vice President. C. S. POWELL ....... .. .. .. .. . ..Sec'y and Trezxsurer .9 1 , - . ,!iJUH'l1i of AiDl'a4'4fio'a.h. I I C. S. POWELL. M. W. LAWRENCE. C. W. DAVIS. E. O. JONES, JR., F. HAAS, PRQF. W. R. LAZENBY. LIEUT.. E. T. W1r.soN. miH,i1'vi.S ful iS932!Hi. A. P GILLEN ............... .. . ....... President. E. W. CUNNINGHAIVI. .. . ..Vice President. C. W. VVITHOFT . .... . . .... . . .... ..... S ecretzlry. I W 1 fi8v1l'ui ni fDii'av1'I.o'a.w. M. W. LAWRENCE, Pres. PROF. J. V. DENNY, F. HAAS, Sec. and Treas. C. B. MORREY. E. H. FRENCH. 177 .1 . ,.. .... Ns.. 5 L . J, 'Q . i SOS 'Q Mar X y QS K. 2 .. R eiii... R A 3 s m fe pqxgww V' N g' X i . Q J ff 0 9 lf' Qifillflfllllhlfblill iflfllfl' 0 X I E. B. PEDLONV. . . . . . . M:L11:Lg'e1'. G. D. PEARCE, . G. D. PEARCE, JOHN DANIELS, P. L. MULLAY, O. MYERS, A. P. CHLLEN, H. KRUMM. . E. A. WAOSTAFF, C. L. WOOD, . E. S. NORTON, F. A. POWELL. . H. S. CARR, . . Captain. . Catcher. . Pitcher. . Short Stop. . First Base. . Second Base. . Third Base. . Left Field. . Center Field. . . Right Field. i.sIilif.lii. Pitcher. Right Field and Short Stop 178 s- 4 Q F' PLACE-DATE. Qfl-'llLl'b l0FCUlJ-l'Cl- !qJlL'l,l'll-E'- 'O l ?Bl'llJUll- cv. MUS. SCORE. COLUMBUS, A mul. 22. 2 COLUMBUS-1'IM' 4- -I ?vlTfJi15aeg.i'1i'1. .iiij 15 lSix llllIllllIS.Q 4 COLUMHUS- NM' 5- -3 'Kfaiziia'gLi1i'i2.11.,i111 5 Cunuxullus, INIAV 6. 12 Gfxmnrlm, NIAY ll. -.'.'.'- ' 12 Cx.1cvm.ANn, MM' 12. ghfflgrfxn if 13 19- -212154111 ..A.'.','.' .'.'.'. 1 2 COWMHUS- MM' 20- -I 31,3-'1lff.1'15::: 'III 3 COLUMBUS- MH 27- lfZzlfiJifz'i... III' 3 COLUMIlUS,1VIAY 30. -l0.S.U ..A..... 3 I Denison ..,..., ...,. 1 7 181 llzmiels, Born, Daniels, Tlmnms, Powell, Lewis, Daniels, Myers, Powell, Myers, Imlxiels, Mapes. llan iels, Clark, Daniels, Vurhees, Daniels, Mapes, Daniels, Dzmb, IIATTERIES. Powell, Pearce Harsh Pezxrce. Gibhi ns. Pearce. .lercl ax n. Peauuse. NVol verum Dau: lols, l'e:u'ce. Wel verlull . Curr. Pearce. llreclcemirlge Pearce Salyler. Brownell Krumm, Pearce Sherrlll Pearce Evans. B reckenrldge Pearce. Olltcnlt. fx. , U 5 21 Z :- 1. 1 func Cgilflllllflllfllt 0l11c'1c1UcJ. fel Sermon: 0 1 1893. T NAMES. POSITIONS. 5 :3 E- ' ,, 3 G51 E . I ,E 2 2 E 2- m : T L w can .......,. ss., R. F., P ......, .,..,. .. ....... I 15 1' .200 ' .ooo Daniels ....,. P.. 3d B., 2d lx., R. ss 2 .158 1 .040 Gillen ...... 2d B., C. F., R. F.. .. ..., .. 1 55 5 .273 i .150 Krumm ..... 3d B., 2 B., P .,..... 29 1 .345 .889 Muna, -,...... SS ,........ . . 25 2 230 .sfn Myers ...... 1St B.. . ......... 34 3 .265 .898 Norton ........ c. F., L. F., R. F ....... 40 2 .325 1.000 Pearce . .... C ..... ......... ........ 46 1 .348 .932 Powell. ..,... P ...,.......... 0 1 .000 5 1.000 1Vagstaff ..... L. F., 3d B ............. '...... . 28 2 .216 N .850 XVo0d ..........,............ R. F., ss., L. F., sd. ...... 50 2 sss .853 Team totals. ...... ............................ ..... . .ws 22 H ......... T 426 .......... .. I In F '. o . jigcai gina gtlltl' fu'IlliYCi.iltU jiiccolcib, RECORD. No. EVENTS. SZ-S sec ..... 1 10 S-8 sec . .... 2 24 sec ...A.. 3 10 ft. 5 in ..,,, 4 18 ft. 6 in ,,.... 5 30 ft. 4 in ,..... 6 43 ft. 3 in ...... 7 5ft.3in ...... 8 4ft.6in, ..... 9 9 ft. 1 in .,,,, ., 10 8 ft. 1 in ...... 11 31 ft. 11 in ,.....,. 12 71 ft. 8 in ..,. . 13 56 4-S sec ........ .. ..,. 14 5 min.2l sec ...,,,. ,, 15 14 1-S sec .. ,..... 16 157 ft ..,..... .... , 17 19 1-5 sec, ...... ...: 18 331 ft. 7 in ,,,.,,.,, 19 2 min. 4254 sec ....... .. 20 S0 yards dash- .... . 100 yards dash .,,... . 220 yards dash. ........,, ..... .... . Standing broad jump ,A,r,r,,, ,,,, Running broad Jump- ...........,,., .,,,,, Standing hop, step and jump ,,.,.,,,,,,A Running' hop, step and jump, ,..... ..,.,. . Running hugh Jump ,,,.,,..,,,,,,,. ,,,,, Standing high jump ,...., ,,,,,, Pole vault, .,...,,,, ,, ,,,,,, High kick Ulitchj.. Putting 16 lb. shot ...... ........, .,,, Throwing 16 lb. hammer., .,,,, Quarter miie rnn .,...,,,,,,,,. ,, Mule run ....,...... .,4.. ,,,,,, Three legged race, ,,,r ,.,,,, - : Drop foot-ball kick- ....... . Hurdle race i10 hurdlesl ,...... ...,, Throwing base ball ..,..,, ,.,.., ,,,,, One mile bicycle fsafetyl.. ,... .. . WVISXER. DATE. Hobart Beatty. .. Field Day-..... .. ..'92 F. W. Rane.. .... . '91 C. YV. With0ft,. .,,. '92 YV, S. Scott ,,..,..,.. N '91 Hobart Beatty ...,... '91 W. S. Scott .... .....'9l Hobart Beatty ...... '92 E. M. Bloom .,...... ' ' '90 W. S Scott. ..... ..... ..... . . '92 W. Landacre ,....., ,..,. S tate Field Day., '90 W. S Scott ...... ..., F ield Day ........ ..... ' 92 W. F. Lavery.. .... . '90 YV. F. Lavery- ...., f ' '90 C. W. Withoft ..... . ' Roy V. Myers .,...... ' P. M. Lincoln ...... . . L. C. Ernst ........ . A. P. Bronson. ' Hobart Beatty .... ' L. C. Ernst .... A. N. French... .... ' ' ,oz 'oz we '91 'oz ,oz fo: ' f - x fm? ' W 'fx if 2,1 x K A . , O f A f .AQ Z X xv ff? Q xwwwx ' a J ' A x I U I 1 , . X 'swf' ' C. fro x flu v g U 'HIATJIEEIJ if aww 0 O2 W. J. SEARSM... R. T. ELLIS, . . . P. M. GRIFFITH. R. TPIOMPSCJN, . J. H. MATHERS, . C. S. POWELL, - W. A. REED, .T. J. WALSH, . . R. T. ELLIS, FRANK HAAS, . . L I . C. ERNST. A. H. KENNEDY. Y A. P. GILLEN. . . C. W. WITHOFT, . . . .?g11f:.mmr1.'v.w. W. F. GENHEIMIQR, W. N4 . Mzmugcr. Captain. Right End. Right Tackle. Right Guard. Center Rush. Left Guard. Left Tackle. Left End. Quarter Back. Right Half Bacl Left Half Back. Full Back. G. NAGEL. glcmnlcb l0UCL'lJ.l?fl !.Dll'cn1fJ. PLACE'-DA'l' li. 0nlcl:L1N, Oc roman 15. Conumnus, 0c'ro1nuc 22 Conuxsxuus, Ocrouxan 29. GRANvu.Llc, Nnvmumsn 5. C mnuxvuxus, Novsmmzn 12. C1.EvlzLAND, NOVEMBER 10. COLUMBUS, NOVEMBER 24. 7 l givuaon 0 1892. -. ......1.....- NO. S. lT,. 'Q Oberlin College. uO.S.U .,........ ,........,.. lBnchv.el College ...,.... j0. S. U ...,.........,... 4 Marietta College...,.. il O. S. U ........ .,......... . .. I Denison Lollegc. .... . l0.S.U, ..................,.. .... . 'O Dayton Y. M. C. A .,.. .. j O. S. U. ................. . 1 Adelbert College ...... 50. S.U.. ...........,. ., 4 Kenyon College.. 185 SCOIU' 0 -I0 62 0 80 0 32 0 44 4 18 40 '26 10 f 4,1 in 9 .1 ' ,U OUILI Jlftl A fl l7.4'It 0 . 953. C. S. MORIQEY .. .. . ........ Manager. A. P. GILIJEN. W. G. NAGEL, A. J. BOYNTON, G. C. GIBBS, W. A. REED, . I. H. MA'FIiERS, A. G. THURMAN, G. SMITH, R. W. DUNLAP, FRANK HAAS, I C. L. WOOD, K W. J. FOLEY. F. B. NICHOLLS, H. C. HOWARD, E. H. FRENCH, P. Capt. and Left Half Buck . . . Right End. . Ri,Q'ht Tackle. . Right Guard. . Center Rush. i Left Guard. 5 Left Tackle. . Left End. . Quarter Buck. . Right Half Back. Left Half Back.. . . Full Back. .Situ u im. L. MULLAY and E. S. NOR1'ON, W. A. SNEDICKER, Ccntci' Rush. 'f If Ends ow if 4 3 ,Q 11 . ,- 1 willy X4 - .:.,' z-1.1: QVCUITLNS j40lTC1!lJi'd. fD4,U4,iw PLACE-DATE. WESTEIWILLU, 0c'ronn COLUMBUS, OCTOBER 14 R Conumnvs, Ocrulmu 21. GAMIUER, 0c'ronlale 28. Cnmwimxus, NOX'lEMlllClf Conumnus, Novnmmalc COLUMBUS, Novxamman CoLUMlsUs-z, NOVEMIIIGR Conumnvs, NOVEMHIQR 4. ll. 18. 25. 30 0 P 550415041 0 1893. 5o.s.U ..... ..... SCORE 16 I Ollcrbein ....., 22 50. S. U ,....,.. so 4 Wittenberg' ..... 10 50. U ........ 10 Q Oberlin ...... 38 j0. S. U ...... 6 f Kenyon ...... 42 50. S. U. ....... 12 9 Adclbert .,..... 30 5 0. S. U .... .... 3 2 4 Iiuchtel .,.... 13 10. S.U.. ....,...,....... .......,. . ,. .. as Q University of Cincinnati ,..... . 0 ,I O. S. U ,..,... 40 I Marietta .....,. 3 30. S. U ...... H I Kenyon ..... 10 180 1- ,- luiglii - f NM fa'- , 1 1' , 57, .. . 9 . 'L' W J . ...:f., A - . X, V X Ny. -N11 f -Q ii .., f i pf iilfy E W e::EE5E :: .x Xx X S Xa .JG ,. 'ki f -V W W wil l , V 14 . , ' . 5 K. --limi . Q J xx. . - ii - - -J -'T'? TcULI3' 5-, fm-Ji gbiiio Sicbiu i.niuw.'ibiifnJ. v.fm1.ih. Cibbmziwilimn.. !ji,m'uiI yLni'iiu4nl01ni'. C. H. FA RBER. .......... . .... ...... M nnngcr. I 5NV. G. Jenkins Singles. mn I C. H. Farber, won 3 sets. 1 NV. G. Jenkins :Lui XV. H. Coney 7'.l', i R. O. Mnrrisonzuu!C.1I.F:u'bcr, winners. Doubles. Q 1 M. XVilll1l.Cl'l'1llld W. II. Coney TM' l R. 0. lXIurrison and C. H. Farber, winners. :Jnio'a:97?4wiiiffviufiv 9ii'1li'a1lavauuc'iui, ffiilill' S, .1893 -S C. H. l :u'l1vr, nf O. S, U., 7K Singlus. f.'. iClms. NVulklcy, of Kenyon. C. Il. Farber won 7-5, 6-3 and 0-4. Follett and xVI'ij1ill,llfKOIlj'1lII, WX, Morrisun and C. II. F:u'hL-r, of 0. S, U. und Farber won 6-0, 6-2 nnil 6-3. O. S. U. dcfuntorl Kunynn in six strnigrlll. SKEIS. Imnblcs. in. 0. Ni0l'l'iSOIl Ki. ,-N. . V I iiiil' ii1'lIi.ii. i,iifW'lllil' liillllillh Qiiillii.. , f f V, 'fi mn Qian? in. C. L. ARNOLD .. ..... ......... . ... .,..... Pre-sidcnl. H. D. MONTGOMERY ....... . .,..... SOCI't!i1ll'j'. T. J. HOWELLS ...., .. .. . .....,., 'l'l'4'ilSlIl'l!I'. li. E. HAROLD, C. NEFF LAING, S. NV M. W. LAWRENCE, C. J. MILLER, C, l'. li. WARD. 190 L. MINOR, D. NIQWTON, .c. O'KAN lc, I . SPRAGU Ii. 2 rf -.-.-,, Q ,M x nw. L,- r ,ff 0765 Www '-ff... . - . H? x ,, E fx' ' Y . ...D , v Q .- ,rf I1 ,7' I fl' , -nr , . 'x -N In 'W 2123 s H A w- .7 -.Ev V ,, ,,, Y . . -, , - . . X, ' I '.'. QA.. ' ' 'V ! , 1 4 I , ' 1 .--. -,K 1. Q , Q W . N . '?ff1F1. - L'Zj'f' W' fig? EAJEXSQ 1' X X J , lH X 2,95-Q N , K .-Jw . x fy: gg: Q UA:-.pm HM X - r -E lumix, ' i cf I ', ,' Wx if Wk it f aj? 14 Q Upfd '- an it Two guestmunbidclen come to us ? Bringing, ci blessing and curse. r Cupid so childlike runs Ahead, 1 While DCAU1 sneaks up with silent tread , 8 . A mocking Sruesomeness. 4' . JH W,-.: ,- .... '-- . 'L .. ,,....-1-5.,.--,r --,,...,.:-w 1, -'-5. . -. A 1 , . - 75, -, -:..:,,?: L ::-:... ca 1. 1 .. ' vzzz. .... -...-'f::::::--r:,g-g-1, 5,-... -.I -L- ,,,.,. ..,,,....:,.,- U . -g:::::1:g: .- ...... .. , . --, - ..,... .......,. - .. , 5-I: ,I -fa -rg ...4:A:,::F:--.v'.,?4:i -FT ..- . ,.,..,?i,,. . Y .g , ,U -,:. -,ma ,,:A..-hwqwlxflHZ.,-P.. 'N---::::n:::- ' -1... .-1...-1. ..-...HY , . .. . .. H... H , ,.,,..,. :M -, ,. M--. .--A ,,, , , ,---,,-- N., .,-g, ,A ,,,,M,,4!t 1z555E2fssaeE:fp 'EE'-12522113 :- v-1 -.1 .. . .... 4 19? a .., . L:5:::: .1 .... . ...... ... :sf-1-A . -- -A ..... . - ,,, I, . ., . , ..,., ..,....,., . 1 . ,, ' ' 1 ...vu . 1. ,.. .. ., ,3 1 ,ang 1 -' mv .31 11 il 5 -lvilzzii' 2:53-I ,...r-. .., . W . X ., I ' 11 ' EE 'Tl' F4 L.Y7 fL1 . 1'+a1 .gf ' Z' . X 'ly 51311 , L11 1 1 I 1 M531 EQ. I N l X A 'gl' ,Q iifi. 1 KX1 L-J 145f l.ffSE 'L rl 1 ff'f ,. 5535555 0' Afigfi .511 ' '1 ' N X N SX VN A gag: A L ! 5, -- Lin., ....... J SEQ, lw ZEQJ ' f 5 .Jilli- ff' is if? 1 A 2111523151 if ig !f Miss IQVA R. Nvzlalmms, '07, lwln-.ml-y 24, 1803. I 1 FRANK R. SIIEPIIIQIQI1, '03, ' 1' 1 QQ1 A1Q1f124,1H13. 12611 MISS EMMA U11:'1111:1e1,Y, '05, M. 5L'lJtCl11l7L'1' 2, 1893. FRANK F. MURTQN. '07, E111 JUUUUVY 5,1S94. 1 1555 11-5111 1 ' 1 222122. 9 -1 :n 1:::::: HOBART B11:A'1 1'Y, 03, 531 ..g5.., - , rf 2:1113 NLM-Ch 24, 1694. , , ff 13731 W1r.r,1AM B. luNc1, '03, I fl May 11, 18114. E213 .1311 1 E153 hx .J1?15 O 0 ,,, 'fel .I , ,', - .... .... ' ' ' ' '-1' 1 -i::L.!':E-hi I Nfif H' Ai J , Z .f i NN . 0 , 9 ' ,Q 'I ' 1 :Nu ?5- fy L- , I 1 V r ' ge X Q i: ! . 5 -EL S' -'I 1 - N gig' LS' wi 5 Of? 1 , N A E -:'1,,-11 i MR. F. P. STUMP, . . MISS LILLIE WERDER. VAN WERT, OHIO, May U, '93. MR. JAMES E. BOYD, . . MISS EMMA C. VVELLS. ZANESVILLE, OHIO, June 15, '93. PROF. WM. MCPHERSON, . MISS LUCRE'l'IA HOUSTON. TOLEDO, OHIO, June 21, 'g3. PROF. ARTHUR L. WILLISTON, MISS .TOSII2 L. SIMMONS. CAMBRIDGE, MASS., June 21, 'Q3. PIQOF. W. H. SIEHERT, . MISS ANNA 'VVAIQE SAIIINE. MARYSVILLE, OHIO, August 16, Igg. f MII. LLOYD M. BLOOMFIELD, . MISS MAGGIP2 SLAVIN. COLUMBUS, OHIO, August 23, '93. PROF. JOSEPH V. DENNEY, . MISS JENNIE PIAWKS. AURORA, ILL., August 30, '93- 207 Qifnw in in Q2riVi1l?11Uf'f Qmlcmwz. Ye College Mayde, she is so sweete Yt all my heart is at her feeteg Her eye cloth shine soe witchingly- Like Cupid's dart it peerceth mee When yt withe Her I chance to meete. Her pretty lieacl is Wisclonfs seatg No Fellowe may witlie Her compete, Ye learned Doctors love, perclie, Ye College Maycle. Her converse doth of Science treat, Anrl eke ye pet foot-ball Athleteg She danceth O soe daintylie, She Ilirtetli O soe clreadfullie- In sooth, 'tis wondrous hard to beat Ye College Mayde! , . ,J r Cr Q. f-ff: X Miss LENTZ 'ro Miss GALE- How was the exam. yesterday? Miss GALE- Regular snap-only gave us two questions. MISS L.- Only two? What were they? MISS G.- Well, the first was, give in full a history of the world from creation down to the present timeg and the other was, give in full a history of the world from the present time back to creation. 208 -4 n glifoillifdf Qlwufo. Work, work, work, On thy tough Greek verbs, oh girl! And I would my hand could gather Those verbs, and give them a hurl. O. well, for the grammar-school boy, That he spends his long hours in play! O. well, for the High-school maid, That she dreams her vacation away! And the lessons still go on, And the days new verbs still bring, But, oh, for the fun of a cut forbi And a ramble down to the spring! Work, work, work, Ou synopsis of luo ol1 maid! For the price of one happy hour of re By a bitter Hunk will be paid. In the mazy and mystical dance Miss Lisle and Peanuckle Plantz. How slight their rotation Scarce change of location. They keep good time And could waltz on a dime, Miss Lisle and Peanuckle Plantz zoo dden, st 'roar ' XI. ooh' BALL FS-Em ' l ll M .pb Kanye? X . 1 rl 4, ix , V Ug. ,l ,rl X T' MU fi, i' iii ' l 1 , If lyry V A ' A .Q H all.. 5 3. . J X . Z 13,1 ,I fl 3 1 - -N N 1 ,,.. 'U ' X S A , A I- Jzlx N K 'll XAL' fs f taxi Q T 0 M X H' g E ' l. lf X' 3 3 ' f Q Jw L U is, . Q ginwxiccui Aiilotnn in Hunan fgjofmn. This cut is designed especially to show the elaborate and artistic wall decorations. It presents, however, but a partial view of the interior. The following list will aid the reader to complete the picture : Hot soup to-day. Boarding by the day, week, or month. Hot meals at all hours, The Dorm and the Chittenden are both first-class. Room at the Dorm. To obtain the benefit of College Athletics, room at the Dorm. A hot weinerwurst with each and every drink. Shooting or tresspassing on these grounds will be dealt with to the full extent of the law. Money to loan at reasonable rates. Keep off the grass. Western Union Telegraph Office. Wells-Fargo Express Co's. money orders sold here. Hair cut while you wait. Beware of pickpockets. This is my busylday. Will be back at 1:30 A. M. Beware of the dog. qw gl cmtl, to 'urull an of 97ttEt'f5l! t Gibbs took for his thesis The Great Men of Greece, And worked at it faithfully day after dayg He described all the characters down to Bozarris With but a single exception, surprising to say. He wrote about Pericles, Plato and Solong He gave twenty pages to Euripedes, Thales, Pindar, and Zeno, were treated as fully, But he conldn't quite comprehend Antipodes. He could not find out though he earnestly strove When this great man lived, what hc did, when he died, So he just wrote what it said in the dictionary:- 'Autipodes, lived on the opposite side. Hie thee hither. Cried Macbeth Neiswender, And the janitor heard him cry: He threw down his broom, And rushed into the room And answered Here ani I f There was once a young fellow named Penl Who stuck his big foot in a wheel, And in less than a minute From the time he stepped in it Ile was lacking three toes 'and a heel. 'lll yiobl Qliofccibi 'tom lim Qrivirr I 'M just a triile taller than you are X ff fy Mr. Taylor, so I presume I am more 'X X X N V suitable to take this high C. .To-Io Taylor to High. Say, . I ' IQ . c , , +1 .ffqir , IX .X 'lm , . '- '0 V ' -I High, don't eat any more of those 7 1' onions, the bass is too strong for the ff., FX - ,i ,' tenor now. A A, 47' fm' 'fi t't iw . if i . f W Hamilton, as the Club is about to A .' . . 9 - X f VN sing . Ready . Wlieieupoli L W .Tack Boggess sulks and says he'll ' go home macl and swears he'll never sing with the club again, and then wonders why everybody seems so joyous. Ham, there's no two Ways about this business, you've either got to request that pretty country girl to take a seat farther back or leave the audience. Lorin 11asn't sung a note so far this evening, and if you happen to notice him take a tumble over the footlights by the side of that girl, on the next piece, clon't say I didn't warn you. Io, We ought to have some kind of a banner made to let people know who We are on this trip. Yes, lets have printed on one 'I-Iamilton's Aggregation of Freaks' or ' Candidates for the Midwayf In Cambridge, in Cambridge, . Where we sang to the girls On that beautiful morning. And departed, our persons With bouquets mlorning In Cambridge, in Cambridge. 'Tis sadg but we'l1 never go there any more. 212 Qfoiefniag Qlfcolafa, of me Qwfnifa Mumba. A MOTTO: By our ngma you shall know us. Fourzman 1800. FRATERS IN OOLLEGIO. H. J. DETMERS QD, D. S. KELLICOT, E. A. EGGERSJI' BOBBY MORRISON, ACTIVE MEMBERS. CLASS OF '94. S. HOOD, MISS G. S. KELLICOT, W. .T . SEARS,ae M. WHITACRE,'x' COL. BAIRDII' CLASS OF '95. R. W. DUNLAP, ' D. P. BEACH, W. C. COLE, CD R. KRUMM, q?J CLASS OF '96. I. S. BOGGESS, MISS M. E. LISLE, MISS C. E. LUSE, W. C. HAMILTON. CLASS OF '97. MISS E. AGLER, q?J MISS R. HOUSEMAN, 13 C. B. CAMPBELL. V CLASS OI' '01-I. A MISS A. J. PATTERSON, L. R. KRUMM. ! Before they blciwhcd. ' On account of n1uuStzu.:hcs. ? Pledged. Not the right shade at present. 1IIn his youth. 'f When mad. I Blue grass tinge. 213 v 4 x 4 i 1 3 ? R 4 N x 1 VI. gi yi hvrliftw ii'4fi,nJ.. l0f',. Wednesday evening, April 25, 1894, was an eventful date in the history of our institution. Shortly after the evening meal the 400 of the Dorm arrayed themselves in full dress, and owing to a finan- cial stringency in their individual cash accounts, began like the immortal lf. N. to hustle for the Almighty Dollar, but owing to a scarcity of these, they contented themselves with half dollars. Kellenberger and Fowler worked their T. N. E. brethreng Eysenbach, Nutt, Thomas and Rudge worked Joe Taylor, who had to suspend payment, and since there were no more victims available, Webb and Sears had to remain at home. Upon arrival at the theater, they took possession of the gallery seats, kindly reserved for them by the manager of the Fencing Master company onlthe first come hrst served plan. it As they were in the Peanut Gallery, a liberal sup- ply of the luscious fruit indigenous to that locality, had been procured, and the silence was only broken by the entrancing sound of shells being crushed between sets of n1olars. The entrance of the Eratonian Quartet created some sensation, and they were soon followed by Krumm, Morril, Bowers, Read, Kirk, Brandt, Lee, Keuthan, Layton, the Vifestwater brothers, Gherkins, Mullay and others. r The Law School was out in force, prominent among this crowd were Guy Willia111s, Pete Adams, Fitzgibbons and Davies. All being comfortably seated, Word was sent to the manager and the performance began. Miss Tempest was much applauded by the college boys, and compelled to throw more kisses to Waltei' Scott, who was much em- barrassed by the favorable impression he had created. The party was a decided success, and marred only by the absence of several members of the faculty. , 215 Aoi iiw fiqmofi gisfuzhiimcm I wish that you would tell me, Said Kistler unto Bope, Where I van find the meaning Of the word Alexiscope-. Pvc hunted for it everywhere, With only the reward Ol' finding nothing more of it Than this upon my card. I think it's very strange, indeed, For 1.116111 lo use at woid That we cau't find the meaning of, Ridiculous! absurd l So if you can oblige nie, And that you can, I hope, Speak out and tell me truly About Alexiscopef' Bope heard the Freslmmn's query And answered it his bestg Then he told it to the MAKIO And we have done the rest. i 79775 rs REP HEN Z -vii' , I U CMD Wi E I5 51 YN 1 REQUEES s ADWREAF OF H' 'My f H0 wwf C UT IT I asked her what she thought of me To which she answered Pooh! I really cannot tell-you see I never think of you. 216 Q' . X 4 l ' A ' V 40954 g'M4'5:'5 47 - V N . vw?-fk-1X5 Ch 9 JIJZQP LX. poem, IQ bb CLD, 'N w---v.1mw-M-f-N-'Q D7 5732 is toll a El :Deuce ul, CIIDZJ and cwosa u. acc 7811.6 tbgtp wbejvage erufespagis ami Hzelela uggqpezvsiiiseglp x' o, 799.5 aejellg pwcflcy Jace and sometimes .sbe aifngmves It 'But She vrfll, seccmqfncc brew Looks Liang peed vequmes :Ts 'Hen lewis awe sngalal, qua I expect hey gftep awe gmlie Lau Wet bevy wall, pwasfs a pew maps ,oalnp a war-vp his eyes egeflbaey 6 e teaches school: and ID Lew wer-wk IS enhwelga wnsely ppufileub . I wfsba abc wane mn bcaclgew but I'np eu call ga simclargb - I :gave-.n Lava nw cirzssegs well, :gh bwlagte .shmirgs em ngecbfmfw aibffss odale LL t .11 fi' L ' 23 s ae .ggrm ,S fzxod 25 zlfiif a0M2,1zi5b D Hero vmcc cn r-use belly Loucl api! 61519 ro anqcqumnmgepiwr reelsep '3 dz gevw Br-vea'bbe.s ID gassfpns cause ape wanna qcfefgabe 51204869 I . R LL A a'afss1e'6s 42:s Lam 5,?Q.f,,,'v,,1a x7mz:2.mk,e:j,-zs5:r:gz.4zse,.,,,g, ' 71 E B as I 4 7 Bm 72: jc:aebsssmbzeszfoocisugfmim 825.4425 03 Q Lfkes ine Joke em? with cw wif, Jmvfs ne ngofsii Tia Jfabwacifel Wjen 55' sbewl spew?-Qdusb w at abr. :fee s 'gweuld give :pe 5a'L1.ifac?fep ' Qsbe I6 exacting ID ben' Love ala vang Stbmctb up howpew - .1493 I npusi, sae! thus 1-Serjse aj Plgbi sits very we Lgoegbgp aio iiwue ben soul, rs vigil sogzuwe aft Zanpes .s-be see:g.s pol LLIIDHQ . 4- 56 1 2 6 71 f of Fw tbuglilvgeg qj' law wbeglgboub bas uclgzpb JHDZUDICS lu. J 1. J qu X a f X' I fax. Vg, 'x 1 Bai Zbefyl? ibe aiiaws er' LIZ eefqulbs 'pwecbarng ber-1 SEILLR wangag Y Xl I 1s.,0QJ,r any 'Ti?f7?ikfJ'k:fi L'EWF '15 , gym ' if ' . l W'Q 'S' ' r I I ' M- '.i 25,411 if 7365 I Dove ,P q u Q A 1 lfifff' . S, S- f I nyeczpiao . I, , pf A. -I. '1 fI',l1H. , xv rg- Ziff! Ny. ,fy f , Tqgsf- ,sf ,f lj 1: - '- fXl -595 -ij73rJW 7 UHJGJ' 51468860 ffffrnffrfrrzfrfMA?1' 41 X n, -0 ,imc ,H K ,JN V ' IF 4x05 w TTT' S' ' 'A A Xmf f, .- KFLUNKI 1 fling' ,9Tii,ui'i, ':p,Do'idb. Que Siirullli jflfitiziin- ijllitiafiirn. PROF. KNIGPIT- I.,' JO. TAYLOR-Te! he! te! he ! PROF PROF PROF. PROF PROD' PROF PROF PROF tell it. PROF PROF p' ra ps. PROF . LORD-fthe youngerj- Make a break at it anyway. PROF EGGERS'YuS ! yus ! SMITH'--A.l1C1T1i al1en1! NORTON- Boy, turn around there. ELDEN-- Oh, for a cigawettef' DERBY- Stopping there, please. BROWN'-i'Wl1C1'C the -- is my pipe ? BOHANNAN- Wl1O can slap that on de bo'd. LAZENBY-U Heard a new joke yesterday-must HITCHCOCK- Well now-Well now, of course. ROBINSON- Why not ? Why not ? P'raps, Why not? DENNY- Well, that may be the general rule, but 1. PROF least. PROF CALDWELL-'H That is theowetically cowect, at FULTON- I have studied with .Tanauschek and Murdock. JIMMY BOYD-Ha! ha! ha! CHeard all over the campusb. PROF. BOWEN- However, that is to say, still, of course, briefly, in a Word. PROF. WILLISTON -- Gentleman, you Weally must take mo' copious notes. PROF. BRADFORD-- This is the dumbest class I've ever known since my class graduated. 218 PROF. MCCOARD-L' Some very suspicious Work going on here, gentlemen. PROF. COLER- 'Tl1Zl.l1'S a very good question to ask. We will consider that at tl1e next hour. PROF. VVEBER- Every man in this class will get a merit whether he deserves it or not. PROF. THOMAS'mClC11tlCl11C1l, it's my intention to fail three-fourths of this class. CA pleasant smile always goes with thisl. PROF. LORD fthe elderj-- Fellows,when you do smoke here, for heaven's sake smoke half decent tobacco any way. PROF. MESLOH-- It'll take you just three hours to get that lesson out, gentlemen. LIEUT. WILSON- Wi1Je off that smile boy, pull in that feet, and get those whiskers trimmed. See? Y! PROF. SIEBERT-This is an occasion, as we have seen, to be more specific, of course, in Roman parlance, as you will recall, on account of the fact, at least, or more par- ticularly, for instance, in a general way of putting it, heretofore, you may have noted, besides this, then, while in reality in one sense you know, as a consequence, the subject is cut and dried, in these respects, already men- tioned, for no other cause under the sun, as a matter of fact, in modern language, however, it is said, so to speak, upon this particular occasion, so that, before the episode had come to a conclusion, to speak the truth as we have already seen, then i11 so far as the more probable reason, merely, which, as you know, requires our consideration. JIU lWritten in approved Eng. 2 style.l F CUQWIEI If J it. Elblfiillill !J.fCl.iiLO'LCLi0'L'lJ. The door creaked with a dull and sickening' creak, and in they sped-the class in Physiology 3. Hal spake the one, the lamps upon the tables where We are Wont to slave ! Egad, some villainy belike gjurgled the other, and she Hashed her scintillating eyes. Nay not so, quoth the third, the lamps are lighted that we may the better discover some clean places in the towels wherewith we do cleanse our cover glasses. And not till they had swallowed the contents of their Water-bottles did they recover from the joke. ilgvcvabiijifuj, jlimwit. LIEUT. WILSON, W. G. PLANTZ, ED. FRANCIS, RAY KRUMM, 7 53 VAR51 TY l - gmkww W. J. KAPPES, H. H. SNIVELY, PROF. BOWEN, G. W. BOPE, F. S. JOHNSTON COLONEL BAIRD, H. A. EVANS. 220 O fill Egfllhfflflllflfllldlllf. There was terror in the building, Every student held his breath, 'Fraid to break the awful silence That reigned there, still as death. The profs. were all distracted, And moved like men insane. And the bravest student trembled, Even gallant Kid O'Kane. Ollie Jones for the time stopped smoking On this awful silent day. Mr. Kelley could not work And our great Band could not play. Potter could not talk of foot-ball Eddie French could not look glad, And Bohannan went to chapel Ile was scared so awfully bad. Now, why these trembling people, These faces blanched and white, This awe-inspiring silence, And these frowns as dark as night. Why? They missed that clang and clatter And that awful rumbling roar, Which on ordinary college days Could be heard on every Hoor. And thus 'twas every student Drank from old terror's cup. For something terrible'had happened, The Gab-room had shut up. Miss A- Who is that across the street ? Miss D- Oh ! that is Mr. Keuthau walking to reduce his flesh. Miss A-- Gracious, Lois, it seems to me he'11 have a long' way to walk. 221 itliiis S1 rates E 9' ga Sgjjfaqyy 4' ,P g X AS-I Q1 Alas pooi HOIIXY Iloved h1n1 36 I Lil it well a fellow of 1l'll:l11ltC sport I 'I of most excellent pokei pl Ly1l'l,Q gi propensitics he l1 Lth skinned n1e 3- at the g Lme a thousand times a11d l1ow pleasant 111 111y nnagin 1121011 All is it Here Lt this table wx ith us Lll p-,Q ax' Q I 5 , . -: 1 .. HQ is 4 ' A, s .1 . ' ' :Q -- '-' .fr 0 - : , . - ' 1 ' .Z f ' ' x ' Q- ,A 1- ' ' .nw N . ,, ,. fff' If ' .1 .1 : -11: - 5 i 5' . - .' , ' . , 1 ' - -- : -ef an f- .. , - - . .A 5 I ll' ' 5,5 - ff y I - 1 1 1 :KT-ff' ' I k.. - ls. 3 E 5, . E YW 0167! 3. M-A , A A H' . 1 i . . lirli' if i . Z If r 7. .' 2 , l1e hath sat, I know not l1oW 111a11y 1- nights, and raked cold-handed in the pots that did his generous pockets ill, and wl1e11 tl1e rest of us did sigh for that--son1etl1ing ---nothing-ours-his -Horix did but laugl1 and say tl1ere lies the cooling cards. Oft have I ventured with my ready cash, 'far be- yond n1y means, against the hand he held, o11ly to lind myself broke and with nothing but wishes, hopes and promises for my other anxious creditors. Oh! wretched is l1e who risks his earnings upon tl1e deal. Horatio, I pray thee Hing away tl1e deck. By that,Was Horix failed, and WVllC1'l he Hunked l1e Hunked like Lucifer, never to come back again. How can We then, the poor followers of his lordsl1ip l1ope to Wi11 by it? Love your books first, cl1erisl1 those profs. llllilt persecute you a11d do all I1'1El,l11'lC1' of evil against yon: be studious and cut not, and let tl1e one great e11d thou drivest at be a pass. Then, if thou failest, O, comrade, thou shalt go to tl1y l1on1e not as the poker flG11d,Sl1ZL1l1C faced and crest fallen, but sootl1ed and sustained by the thoughts of having done thy best, ap- proach tl1y 'father's l1ouse, as one Wl1o has spent a season at the seaside. Get thy lessons first and The night shall be illled with music And the cares that infcst the day Shall fold their tents like thc Arabs And silently steal away. 977 4---1 XZLOI U 0mL:l'Iil'l 5. 0 i1mnon.5 O-'ttlfivllI'iiltl'll.l ll0viilt1ili.'i'ii4 llilu' Wtwlllhl Aii1.1..SAvii fienllwiiii Z UGENE T. Wilson he Was once a lieutenant in a real army: It was way out on the plain Where Old Sitting Bull was slain John D. Miller he I One day in his travels happened to see A sign which read Umbrellas recovered, So he went right in, and inquired the cost For recovering an umbrella he'd just lost. Lincoln E. Andrews l1e Is about as small as a man can be. He's a member of Horton And is always a snortin And a pawin and kickin 'bout Alcyone. Samuel G. Osborne he Is an actor of great celebrityg Yet they say it's a fact, That once in an act He was struck with a fish from the gallery. George P. Coler he Never dots an i nor crosses a t He gains a whole day On the average they say Out of each week by doing this way. 223 That he covered himself with real gore and glory x lf! ll ln ll lf X W X 4' zwvygf MESLOH--Ain't you sorry you didn t subscribe for a MAKIO 'P SMITH Are you really 1 singer ? .TOD TAYLOR--Wlieii are you going to get married ? CILLEY-When are you going to graduate ? which ' 1 1 astra f 0 - 1-'I ax . V ily y.4r5,f3r1,1 gi is , ill- if . if gl? 5 . ' S , lp: g'f?iilef gi,g.i HZ 'V i IL- 'I ' :H lfl.L': 'L-'U i - ' l i ' ANDREWg1HOW old are you any way ? x MORREY -Do you help May Wash the dishes ? ARNOLD-Do you want the cars to run all night ! WILSON-Did you kill Sitting Bull? BOGGESS-Do you know what it is to swear? FOULK+Did you ever smile? JACKSON-HOW often do you have your hair cut? DUNLAP --Are you ever going to pay your class dues ? SEDGWICIY-D0l1,t you ever get tired of smiling ? ADDISON--Did you really Write those green posters ? CONEY -Why' don't you wear a cap and gown all the time? JONES-Why do you leave your bicycle at the Imbecile Asylum? KESTER-Do you know how to do anything else but study ? CALIIINS-Will you ever get tired working the pro- fessors? BEATTIE'A.l11,t you glad we've adopted a college flower ? CUMBS--Are you the most important man about the University? PARSONS-How many times do you ring the door bell when you call at the Imbecile Asylum ? CARSON-Don't you like the Way this college is con- cl ucted ? GAME-VVhy don't you get another nose ? IQNAUSS'-Wlldt will you take for your cap and gown ? LEWIS-Do you think you've HCl'Fl11ZL11,S equal ? GRIFFIN fAren't you glad that the girls all like you ? OBETZ-VVhy don't you settle down ? LAYTON'-Wlly do you go to church so regularly on Sunday evenings ? SPRAGUE---Are you going on the contest next year ff BEI4DEN-Will you never stop kicking' on the Inter- Fralzernity Board 7 'fJ6-'Why don't you quit playing the baby act ? '97-Wliy don't you do the same ? Paddywreski impossible pieces can play And difficult music can handle But it takes Bert Williams, our piano to slay, And to him Paddy C2ll1't hold a candle. E A if 2 E ini 5.- ' 5 sa ' Q1 I W ,Q TE...E77V-ii V521 WW- 2. 1 ' 2 H p 5 5 is e- 1 elf , 225 B Q01 lite, !,fHof1,ci, io !Af1'lmf:0ii,b. Q . The bugs and beetles of all creation Of every clime, of every nation, Without regard to rank or station Troop to t11e,ca1l of Kellicott. R f ,Nz S, I- jeff '. tn it MW gf I A ! n 6 ' 4 1 In jungles wild, on coral strand jf' ' In frozen wastes ot' Polar laud, A K: They chant a song in chorus grand, 3' H -' Great is the fame of Kellicott. 'l3- 1 X 91 , 'KB , From North and South and East and West I jf!!! They flock to his lab. as by request iff! A And when once there-he does the rest. td 'N Hail to the name of Kellicott. 1 il 220 Qiu,vucL'linrJ, Lovely creature, farewell to thee Farewell my true sweetheart God knows I love thee still-but yet The best of friends must part. Those moonlight evenings come before me, Those walks together clown the laneg I loved thee and thy love for me Did soothe my weary brain. I often put my lips to thee, I loved thee with a kissg I held thee in my soft embrace And dreamed in silent bliss. How sweet is love, this gift of God! QBut my love 'tis of a different type.j But farewell, farewell my beauteous one Farewell my lovely pipe. -U S. U. Spring' Ybrm, 1894. ON the Glee Club serenading' trip, Wine being' passed around at a certain house, .To Taylor ineekly says that he believed he would prefer a glass of Water. Wl1at? Water I Yes, murmured Io Witl1 a very subdued look. Wliy, man, do you want to take a bath, right here ? Bohanny as he adds 7 and 8 together and gets 16. Boys, I'n1 tired to-day. Continuing '7+5:13. Boys, I'm awfully tired to-day. The question then arises in the minds of the class- How dare you try to teach a class When you're looking such a fright. Bohanny-Oh-Bohanny ' Where were you at last night? 227 Oil looiffib. I i in 0 linool. It was'11t quite right, llut then she forgave me : We were saying goodnight- It wasu't quite right- There wasjust a dim light And her eyes seemed to brave It wasu't quite right, But then she forgave me ! V QE' I' lg IC lgmllllfl. I sent her a spoon, She is married to-clay z The wedfliug's at noon g I sent her a spoon- And she loved me in june ! But Lhat's always their way 5 I sent her a spoon, She is married to-day. fy . jii'U'l'0llCI,ilf'ti, gill Shall I mope and sigh For that she cloth refuse me ? XVheu she doth cry, Fie. Shall I mope and sigh ? Not I ! There he more maids to try If that she cloth not choose xn Shall I mope and sigh For that she doth refuse me? 228 1116 I C. glitch A0'4,efv.5bof't,bl A0'Lci,f1Jl1f'4f. Grace offered :Lt IL Boarding' House Lunch where Chicago pressed beef and smoked beef done in white smear constituted the principal diet. Oifered by a member of our Faculty : Good Lord of love, Look from above, Upon this canned beef, And give us power, In this dark hour, To holfl to our belief. That upon high, Above the sky, Else down below, Where sinners go, At last will come relief From smoked and canned beef. FLORA IVICCARTER- Wlizlt do you think! Mr. Mc- Pherson only gave me 84 per cent. in Chemistry, and I knew the man couldn't read my paper, so I went over and I read every speck of it to him and, n1ind you, he gave me 92 per cent. JNIAUDE SMITH-H A noble type of good heroic woman- hood. MISS DOREN- Those dark eyes-so dark and so deep ! MISS BASCOM- O, sir I I must not tell my age. They say women and music should never be dated. VVArJrmR O'KANE AND Miss MCIJAUGHIN-L' Earth holds no other like to thee, or if it doth, in vain for me. 229 . au f I lf? Q' ZX, X 7 Z Q! . 'X F x x X f 0 if 'if 1 :W X xi- lf'.ft.4lw611z'!f f 7:2 F1255 M .X X X wy.L'l If if 1 f ','f.l,l,lm g .W.::, .NW 3, lx i i , jx 1.-gg,iIgVigff1,i':.,,gli',lfgli-'ix fjfg. I. ifif-'N ii ix Xi,Q'i'i:i'.l,': '.gi ggi ' 'u' ' i I 1 'l'f'f?'-'N Wll l lll ll I lililf ll'13.9fiff,if'N'll5 lgll il 'll i--lfQ'i. ' i2L i'l ii'1liw'.il'iQi'll'fHi! i' ,-rmlil f.'2.'i1y'w' ll, Il' ,ix nl. Ig. f,nruiW,,igW Wlfwm I l.lIP.l.l.li1rL,i... . vlivlmym K, lx qi X , . -il.-IW qu. . I .fi iig1fQQfQ22Q551fl '?1i 'i l 'i 'i'l i'w L' 1' X 1 U V Lil-i'ii'7t. fiom gl'4.0f1:.1v'L. Q2fiil'l?l'iiClJlfltif. XVASHINGTON, IJ. C., April 1. 1894. To lhe MAKlo Ediiors, Columbus, Ohio .- MY DEAR YOUNG ADMIRERS: In acknowledging your kind favor of recent date, I beg to say that it gives me in finite pleasure to contribute toward the success of your publication It is extremely gratifying to me to know that you are meeting with such encouragement in your endeavors to elevate the standard of the book. Heaven knows it needs it. Really, fellows, some of your MAKIOS have been rocky-no more sense in them than in Dave Hi11's speeches Politics need elevating, too, but it's a mighty big job. I sometimes despair of ever seeing 'em purihed. Itls a shame. So Thomas wouldn't let you have his picture. Of course, it will hurt the sale of the book in many parts of the country, but probably it is for the best. Time only can tell. I wouldn't talk about it much before Caldwell, if I were you, Herbert-just work along as il' nothing had happened 3 but if he ever says anything about it, you can tell him that the administration doesn't care a darn whether or not it ever sees either the picture or the original. I was 230 Speaking with Mendenhall the other day and he sort 0' intimated that the Trustees were rushing him for the presidency. Is this straight? Well, T. C. is a grand, good fellow, and would make you a fine Prexy, but I don't see how we can spare him. What, for instance, would I do if anything should come up about the Behring Sea, and Mendenhall wasn't here ? Pd simply have to sit down and wait until he come. I can't depend much upon Gresham. Wouldn't a cheaper man do tl1e work as well, any way? What do you think of Brice for the place? Wouldn't he till the bill? I could spare him easily, and, honestly, I think he'd make a superb president. lIe's ont: the racket, you see, and knows l1ow to work the legislature, and that is the kind of a man you want. You can't expect Eggers to do it all. I see Barney Flynn and Bissing every few days. They don't change one bit. Is it a fact that Caesar Morey has a room in the Main Building, and that the Lantern Board is yet without headquarters ? Let me know the full particulars about this. I'll have the matter investigated. There is no use of such business as this. I think Billy Haseltine made a mistake when he gave up his place on the MAKIO and went i11to politics. Oflice holding isn't what it's cracked up to be. Charley Wood is the author of the Wood Bill, isn't he? How is Rad? You know I met him at the funeral of ex-President Hayes. It happened this way : You see, after the services that day, rather than to sit around in that old depot until train time, I strolled out for a while to keep warm and to notice the suburban scenery. It was right there on the hill, near the Court House. where I met Rad. He said he was a Demo- crat, and after he had told how far he had marched, and how loud he had yelled, and how much kerosene had trickled down his spine that I might be President again, he said that he felt it his duty to put me on to a few things. He cautioned me about Hawaii, and said there were personal, as well as po'itical, reasons why we shouldn't annex. Then he jumped on to the mugwnmps and Gresham. Next, he took up Bissell and Hoke Smith, and said, among other things, that if they were put in the Cabinet neither Larry Neal or Mat Martin could be elected to any otiice. He talked about the tariff and about silver, about civil service and immigration-in fact, he had a program all made out for me, and wanted me to carry it out to the letter. I told him that I'd do as I pleased about these things, whether or not it pleased him or the party or anybody else, and I have done so. Some things haveu't worked out as satisfactorily as we would have liked, but then Pm doing the best I can, and think everything will come around in time. I want to thank the Lantern for the hearty support it has given me thus far, and hope it may continue. Enclosed find postal note for my subscription. Please hand to Backhaus. Pardon my delay in the matter, but in such times as these it can't be helped. I hope your new postmaster is giving satisfaction. Harrison had a mighty weak man in there. Please send me four copies of the MAICIO. You needn't pay any postage on them 3 I'll make it all right with Bissell. Wishing you abundant success, I am Your president and friend, V Gaovaa CLEVELAND. 231 Q, fuzfecirmi Qixfecbliznmtfm. H Oi, ,Until SNHIIU. HEY sat at a table, three Freshics gay, With a prep wl1o had never learned to play. K - , 'L And their smiles were a sight to see, Q' Nl! And the prep said, This is dreadfully new to me K' IJ I know it is wicked to gamble, but then it-L K It is better to play and amuse you ' freshmen! And the prep's face was blank as a young page, And he said, What is it-edge or age ? And his face was as green as a vacant lot, Wu, And he softly murmured- What's ajack pot? What is a flush, and what is a straight ?-oh, dear, I'n1 stupid, I know, but it's not quite clear. And every man of the courteous crew Instrncterl his friend, the t' prep, what to do. And he drew one card to a bobtail flush, With a merry laugh and in a rush. And, of course, he filled, for that is the way Of a prep who has never learned to play. And he raised them back with a charming pout 'Till every freshie in the game was out. And he kept up 'till they all went broke, And laughed, and said, What a splendid joke ! Then with faces sad and hearts of lead, Quickly away to their homes they sped. And with one accord each freshie svn ore, That never again, no more no more, His papa's wealth would he fritter away Ou a prep wl1o had never learned to play. 232 A M H i V ' '-Ag? 5'-Q' L 'ii... X' Q M ' ' f .. f:,-- -f- f H . s Y ,. Y f v , -f-ffl A A ' - LE' M- v- ,l..f:5:-1 3-1 , Y -F --xg, A A-X-,7 4 p :519 ,,5:,1:15L -- Li- ,, -1- -:A , X 33' J 'I ,'Qgg.? ' A f 'ff ,,l-1- -Qs? ' -S Q M p i ee H- - ,--- H - if 'f w1fe:ff--- ------? c f-F-xx s- L 0, . --- Q5 ...,.,-f P -' -- N.. . .f. I--R ' - .- -X - gg. .. .f-I' X 1 l..L:f?Jxl'c 1. . . A 4 Qs- 'E ' .,.,,'-Q,-FA ff, H ---- .H Y A X 'I'-'J-3 - ' -4-- - L -ll! -4 S9-'fl:?5f3f 'A A 0 i'l,Olll,L0.l. Mr. Kelley and his pipe. Houston .Tones and Miss Doren. Eggers and Vorliees. Miss Cole and Miss Il1Q'l'lLI11, also Miss Cole and McCz1rter. .Terry and Kelley, Coney and Morrison. Denney and Elden. Gugle and Zoa.. Backliaus and the Lantern. Coler, Nutt and Williams. Freshman girls and the Supply Store. Farber and Miss Hull. Knauss and Howard. Wiggiiis and Penl. Q Miss Jenkins and --- . Miss Claypooleiand Miss Jeffries. Burns and Catlin. Lord and bicycle. Herb. Scott and Miss Luse. Misses Wl1ittalier, Moss and Prall. '96 and '97. ms f- - X? T ZA CDL-S , It U li at if Charles What's-the-ante Kellenberger. Harry Who-ain't-in-this Nutt. Raymond I'll-betrtwo Krumm. Harry Raise-you-five Fowler. Can't-lose-me-Charley Wood. , William Everybody-come-in Hazeltine. Cau't Bluff-me Smith. David Make-it-a-jackpot Davidson. Marion How-many-cards Whitacre. Edward Hands-off-the-discards Webb. Ralph Who- bet Holmes. Samuel Kicker Carson. John What-have-you-got Howard. William just-a-pair Kappes. Ellis Only-three-of-a-kind Jones, jr. Luther Bluffed-you Thomas. Ernest Some-kings-and-aces Eysenbach. Everything Lovely Pease. Poor Player Stewart. William Held-up-a-straight Rudge. J. All spades lVlcGrew. Couldu't Win-no-way Withoft. Harry Let's-cash-up Bowers. Morgan Every-cent-gone Williams. 234 f jlbcbbfonm in fiiiitgfiiibiin. The atudent's name was Frankie Wright. i The professor's name was George Wells Knight. It was at the close of a recitation: The student was up with an explanation. He had come in late to the class you know, And he was telling why it had happened so. My watch runs very slow, said he, And this fact alone, should excuse me. The professor smiled, and as he winked his eye Unto the student did make reply, What you have said, as it seems to me, rather Tends to explain than to excuse the matter. The student stood puzzled, for he could not see How such a state ot' affairs could be. He pondered it over, he studied it well, But as to its meaning, he never could tell. He studied it early, he studied it late: And yet all in vain-sad, sad to relate. He could not understand, to state his own views, How a thing could explain and yet not excuse. is The moral of this little story is plain, Mark well the distinction between excuse and explain. Bobby to the class in Analytic Mechanics, Gentle men, I will divide the class into two sections this morn ing-the one present and the one absent, why not? 235 L.Eri'l'WGS FR ' Tri: I wr 4' x N-gif f'-Q ffl, 4,5 H ,1 'WFS it fill 'll C'Ft S' 'W QT ff 5 mf ru l,,,,,1fv,, ll I , lv E eg?-f V i , , ' .,',3,,g,QVZl. He worked with Lord all through his course Assaying and retiningg Ile now applies what there 11e learned In doing kalsomining. The Old Bay State sent to us this year A bright little fellow who talks very queer, He says either for Either And neither for neither And idea, he always calls idear. Banta Thomas is a Sig His face is smooth and roundg And though his legs are very short They still do reach the ground. They breathed a song unto the air There was a riot then and there For they carried canes their fame t But their tune was changed to Break ! break ! break ! o make Our friend is tall, but where he'd reach It sometimes makes ns wonder, If what now constitutes his feet Had never been turned under. --R. W. HOLMES. Life is a lottery were we find That fortune plays full many a prank: And when Sheldon got his mind, 'Twas fortune made him draw a blank. 236 If Martin Luther lived to-day And could attend a Seibert lecture-recitation, He'd forget for our sakes, we're very sure, That he ever started a Reformation. H. j. Forgy and I matched coppers: He had five and I had oneg But when we squared accounts and quit. I had six and he had none. Hail charming power of' self' opinion For none are slaves in thy dominion Secure in thee, the minds at ease, The vain have one to please. -O'KANE. Bloomfield thy happy omenerl name Ensures continuance to thy fame, Both sense and truth this verdict give While felds shall bloom, thy name shall live. '--l'J 'i.7 'T 'ii iQ'-7 i jirfe ttlid :im onwcet he ix ,f wus a jchump 5 . i Vf n oirnl wow hor-sef nn x If l Class, f But' .since he did not Fells'-i f L to qriude. .5 ' 1' C Seem nfwrc liikeidlfl '.'fig '-'-1 'LW y i K- I 237 QiilLcVifi.0.'i. Qiiofu After the Glee Club had serenaded Miss S-r, she appeared at the door and informed tl1e boys that she wished to pick some roses, which grew at the back of the house, to present to them. Midg Coulter immediately volunteers to assist her, and they retire obviously to pick the roses. The remaining members of the club decide to sing while waiting. They warble very sweetly Thou Art My Own Love, Bedouin Love Song, The College Medley, composed of fifteen complete songs and commence on How Can I Bear to Leave Thee when Midg and Miss S. appear with eight blushing roses. CThe roses are not alone in the blushing, either.D Miss S--. Oh! really, gentlemen, you can't imagine how l11LlCl'1 we -we-or I -I mean I are obliged to you. As she disappears in the house Midg, before the fellows have time to jump on his neck, immediately offers to take the entire club to the nearest establishment available, to quence their--ire, and very meekly hands a half-a-dollar to I-Ierbert to keep it out of the MAKIO. Tod Galloway to Guy Williams, rehearsing: Mr. Willianis, you will have to emphasize your oaths a little n1ore. .Tust do it naturally, Guy. Zurfiuh- Stand out of V my Way, Professor, while I sl1ow you how to run this dynamo. CYoung lady to Mr. Cunninghaml. VVhen are you going down on Third street to call? Mr. C.- I'm not going, I'm going to Write. A postage stamp only cost two cents and street car fare is ten-See. 38 Qi. QtFl'ltlfl,ii N 9TFLOIl.tI iii. f X l i ff T' 7 l f 'ilu if X s l l -i 'w K 10 I,-X f,,- .MQ IL L. f' l ' V li y i 1- -H .J ff? , CKE S l Wt 5' j el l J : ,Ii ll gl N. . n. w i . I X , 'lf i'1 il'j ,Ng w 1 lf: if . Hu Some days must be clark and dreary, But the dreariest that I know, Are the days when, with exams your are And to the profs try to make a show. weary You dress up yourself in mourning After soothing your burning brow, Anal in the humid morning Try to show what you may know. With a brow as bright as a mud hole And a face a shining like lc-ad You buckle your weary soul To knowledge not in your head. The prof. glances at you kindly His heart touch'd with many 11 thought Of how tossed by care he nightly Gave up and a sturdy horse bought. He may call you a fool and a ninny For failing to pass his exam. But he fails to remember his jimmy K And gives you a flunk with a--. ,-i.l-- This is thc familiar nmne that was used for the horse in the sixties. fue. 353- g r. ' f'7f9WT347'3CZ:lP Jg yr. . ,, XT E-:F Q l will for :ww ' l - f 1 if N . in L ' ' 'V ff A , 7 ff ,V -.i- . fnff , ' 'L '- A t A is rr -' 1 ., 1. - 7 - fe - .I fa- r 239 lgWii lll6t ,gF'l.0'lll mriifi' fLflfllvi1 l'll, iqifiliififfii. 27, HJUO. X--ff Q.-L 4- 2--:g:,,1,l4,,:: V- A ,fanjr-1.-. x-Lf. .. - j,,:,.,,- v-' W- 2,-fgf I 1 ,f 1, - mf:'i'12: ,i i G f gifs-J-1' H'-11' '-i - fr 1' A-- fins 4'-ff:f:':C'f T 'Q XQAQ A A31 E ' my f - g-, LL . ..-, ' -v ' - l 'fix iz lj iii -V 1-f' 4 i 1 , i ..'Hn'Rou1'e,.- K -I A - - N ,,,,, i 1 EL --L 551231 ll ,Wm rf lg aim f A'.A .mv 4' T T 1' -'dv illlnfiiii T i t T i J er sf -' ' . F' riaffg- e XXNEJZZZQ 'TT w,4,ijQ1 -1-Qi.-Nos.. A The Trustees are to be commended for furnishing the university With the latest improvement in the transportation line. The system has been in opera- tion since January lst, and has given universal satis- faction. As the round trip is made in eighteen sec- onds, no student comes late to classes. Much val- uable time is saved by this arran,Q'ement every day. Since the delay caused by car No. 140, on last Tues- day, running b e t W e en Hayes Hall and the Gym- nasium, Mr. ?- and Miss --- being' the only occupants of the car at the time, the Company has decided that henceforth no less than three passengers will be carried at one time. It is to hoped that provision will be made soon to employ as operators only those electricians who have graduated from the places could be given yearly to at least three hundred of our graduates in the electrical department. We are pleased to add that after inspecting our system, the trus- tees of both Chicago and Leland Stanford Universities have recommended the adoption of the same in their institutions. 240 University. By this plan Y-NSE -N - --',1. V :gr' H---f : .,i,-l-,i- - T,-3 ,,,,-- ff . --..-...,,i-2 ?' i.--,,1LfJ ' ' q- 4-f-- Y, g ---iii- N - -, 5 H 1' '7g:i T - - 7'T':-. sf3,:::,' .. ,. Z, .. -- ...J-- ,,. QC ' ' X fl . 3323157 W 4 - K X ' N: 2 X su lfib' 3 'fmt so li , alll in 'lg ,i llli ,gl'fflvllffl1 'f'lQ1 -, I, Z 1 ... 5' tlyw ,vp 'yifxtgjl I' ' I i The lil , l', -. 4 ful ' ,I all -, - - 1 . MQW 'em 31--'A' Vi' , - ' 2 l I Mil li ' l : WW sg A weighty subject--Miss Riddle. A smooth article-Charley Davis's head. A case of cheek-Mrs. McHenry and Deardurff. Miss Fraker- Are they going' to have squirmish drill to-day ? Mr. Landis' motto: Onward with my note book upward in my height. If all those who are absent will raise their hands, it will save me calling the roll --Prexy. Innis Cexcited in debatel Gentlemen, Gov. Foraker is a self made man. He be,Q'an life young. In all the Works of creation we can plainly see tl1e foot-prints of God's hands. -Clum. Prof. Lord Cto his assistant as two students ask for sulphurl- Viets, sulphur for two. I was frivinff a oun0' lad a lesson last evenino'-a b E P' 15 very metaphorical little piece. -Prof. Fulton. 241 Zurlluh- Stand out of my Way, Professor, while I show you how to do that. Prof. Kellermann Cto class in economic botanyj- Cork would not cost so much were it not so expensive. Bessie Claypoole- That dead tree seems to stand there upon the threshold of its death bed. All Italy was a seething caldron in which the Pope was vainly struggling to get a foot hold. -Postle. Osborne is so color blind that he can't tell a fellow who has the blues from one who is just simply green. Miss Gatrel Ctranslatingl Das habe ich von meiner Frau Mutter geerbt- I inherited it from my mother in law. C. W. Burkett- All those who intend precipitating in this excursion will please give me their names. Prof. Lazenby speaking of potato planting, I'd rather have one eye and a small piece of potato than, two eyes and a large one. I ' Lieut. Wilsoii- You me11 have got to wear your uni- form caps. I don't want to see any more civilized hats in drill hereafter. Mr. Landis and Miss Luse Cskatingb- Oh, Herb- I mean Mr. Landis, don't squeeze my hand so awfully tight. Deliver us from the snares of the Fowler prayed the Tenth Avenue Minister, and the boys all looked sympathetically upon Jerry. - , Goddard -- My record is written down up above. Burns- You mean Written up down below, don't you? Mr. President, I move that we resolve ourselves into a committee of the whole and then crawl into the hole. -Graves. 242 Prof. Chalmers Qin the study of Hamletl. 'What language shouldlbe used in addressing' a ghost ? Taylor Cpromptlyl : A dead lZLllgILliL,Q'C.H Howard-- Gunpowder is coated with plumba,Q'o. Do you know what that is? Miss Corner-Oh, yes, I know what that is, it's a kind of disease. Prof. Coler--Name some of the leading' dualists of the century, Mr. Gugle. Gllgle-Well, I guess Hamilton and Burr were the two greatest. Prof. Bowen Cin Frenchl Read the last sentence again, please, Mr. Andrews. Andrews- I don't know which sentence it is, Pro- fessorf' Prof. B.- Well, then read the next one to it. Among' the lectures promised for the fall term we are pleased to note the following : The Ptomaines of Chemistry, by Bert Rogers. Butter Making' and Udder Information, by R. W. Dunlap. Billy Howard at Baker's ,Q'allerymVVhat are the prices of your photographs ? Lady Clerk-Cabinets, 33.00 g duplicates, 52.00. I-Ioward, after much hesitation-VVell, I ,guess I'll take a dozen duplicates. Prof. Norton Cto new studentl--I-Iave you any hook on Chemistry ? New Student- Yes, sir, I have an old book, but I don't know whether it is of any account or not. Prof. Norton -- VVhose is it ?- New Student'-Norton's. CTableau and slow musicl. 243 qlfaiicicimiflb on Wll0'4lfnvf'm1. Mahi 'tilt Qin. i NE of Kid Pearce's orders on , , f the trip --fried clams and straw- g jf Gberries. 5 1 if Tough young man on the station i , ' platform- Z i i i Soy! is Austie Gillen wid yez? ' . L .lack- Yes. Then yez must be good. Pat Mullay missed his train at Akron. Kid Pearce undertook to Wake tl1e ball team early at Akron. Result : A light suit soaked with ice Water. Gillen, to the waiter at the Hollenden: Will you please give me something' more, Mister 7 Norton insisted upon having' coffee with his soup, at dinner, at the Hollenden, Cleveland. He got it with his dessert. Chambermaid at the Hollenden Chearing one of the boys call for Mullaylz And phat one of yez, is Pat? It must be a fine ball player, that he is, bedadf' V Gillen said that the N on Norton's grip, stood for North, so that he could use it as a compass. How could he have guessed it ? Extract from the register at the Buchtel House, Akron : Chas. L. Wood, Youngstown, O., Room 17. Effie Norton, Conneaut, O., Room 17. Gillen spent so much time promenading around with a Kenyon girl that he l1ad to leave his cuffs, cuff-buttons. shirt, collar and necktie behind, and they were forwarded to him by mail. 244 N4 - , 'L Of VLC Qj'I1LOI lf 1lX'rA1xLI.' 5 A ' L 1, 1804. MOTTO: In O i there is Strength. - 1 I had rzlther have a 'fool to ' make me merry than experience J Al' to make me sud. MEMBERS IN COLLEGIO. 5 VN HOFFMAN, HUBBARD. fy K METTERS, WU ,ffl if 'M' , GIQAN'l', I V BQYNTUN, Illfmv A 1 jf will POWLESON. r , MQ IPNED. FRENCH, I 631110 BALL, mniy i A xt V :O-W ED. FRENCH, 401.0-X5 XXX ' I XX PARSQNS W A A ' , Emp CARLISLE, fm' ,,, 'lla IQNAUSS lair' Q 'X Iii? ul, li: H! COLORS: Green, Yenow and rink. I'-' , A . gf, I :r fl H 51 5, L 'Hill ' ti ' 110510 n K1 Xt pf' yllf L Ji xv' ' N , ' V' lf The loncj Green- 4 A quiet corner in the Chemical Prof. Lord explains matters Laboratory. to -- Thomas. A0i4 ?lfllx'll'fJ, mtv Mimnlv, fDll1'fI.Vf Vvllclvfff Hymn. lwwmlb. w F Big Dorm. window. 740 Little Dorm. window, i ' QT.. me flmw l6.f4?.mg. ul.. 31.413, IQIQQGIGQJIFD. I?Y'?9f5'RJ1H9- After the Canes, etc. Hickory-crack-crack. In the Land of Canlelaan Right and Left Till We Meet Again Hats off to the Sophs Whoopala Freshies Well Posted Waltz. Triumphant. IValtz. Polka. Silent Contempt. Schottische. Waltz. To the Infants. Yvalil- Schottische. O'lCl Kane, where art thou ? Polka.. Waltz Circle. X-V Two Black I. Wal'-L Polka. H A la Francais, Schottische. Waltz 6-8- The Posters. xvanz 6'8- WValter Circle. Schottische. Marching Thro' the Mud. Waltz-Rye. Canlel Auld Acquaiutance be Forgot. XVa1tz. There's no Place for the Freshies Reception, Glass of '96, mebnesbag, february Uk. IS94, Egnbon Ball. !i,c1i?io't io. Hia Oifotltiecb.. Comnvnxus, Orno, May lst, 1894. The Yiwslees of lhe Ohio .Stale Unizfersiiy Co.: DEAR Sins : . You ask me for a recommendation of your curriculum treatment. I can say that I have taken your medicine for the past four years and I find it has improved me immensely. Before I came to your institution to take treat- ment, my mental horizon was so small that I expected to learn the machinist's or carpenter's trade in the small town in which I lived, and I looked upon the possession of a job ten hours work a day, at E75 a month, as the height of my ambition. The first year of my attendance at your valuable institu- tion my horizon underwent a wonderful expansion, and it has continued to expand until now I look upon creation with entirely new light. Astronomy has taught me to see the answer in the stars, and Geology has taught n1e to read the record in the rocks not only down through the evolution of organic life, but on through the nebular hypothesis to the dim dawn of inorganic energy, when the first flash of light was caused by the beginning of motion among particles of matter l7,000,000,000,000 less dense than hydrogen, and which were umpteen billion 992 million years later tn condense into sun, moon and stars. Mathematics has given me such ideas of time and space that I can see l1ow Lobaschewski's yard stick will be Q : or -ij one yard throughout the universe, as Bohney says. I have monkeyed with ultra-parallelisms and least squares until I see how purely speculative mathematics is, and conse- quently have forgotten what little math I ever did know. Quod erat demonstratum. Ornithology tells me that the bullfrog am no nightingale, while by Entomology I know that the fiea is not an elephant. The study of Zoology and Comparative Anatomy has quickened my perception until I am now able to distinguish the different species of animals, although at times it is difficult for me to distinguish the jackass from some individuals of the genus homo. Mechanics has taught me that the reaction is equal to the force, thus affording me a measure of the velocity of impact and the force with which I strike the ice when cutting stars. Otherwise I would not know how much the ice was damaged. Impact and stars I find are thus closely related. Impact enables me to see the stars, and Astronomy enables me to name the different constellations. This branch of science is called Mecanique Celeste. The study of languages has made an accomplished linguist of me. For brevity's sake I occassionally speak them all in a combination which is 248 utterly unintelligable to the common herd, and is diflienlt of comprehension to any one else unless he has a jag ou. Having studied Sophomore Physics, I now know more about heat, light and sound than Thomas does, and alter three terms of physical laboratory work I am now able to turn the crank of the frictional electricity machine. Altho' there is no chair, nor professor of humanity at your institute, still enough knowledge has soaked through my impervious hide from Prexy's chapel talks, and other sources to heighten my respect for simple lives and to broaden my love for my fellow men 5 nor have valuable practical results from this study been wanting. I now know human nature better than to lend it 32 to hear Patti sing, upon promise of future pay. Botany, Horticulture and Agriculture have taught me that farming is an art, not a science, and that the reason clover fertilizes land is because the little cysto-bacteria which infest the clover roots are the only n1acro-n1icro- organisms that are able to yank the nitrogen from the surrounding rocks and thus leave stored up energy in the soil. liacteria are very interesting animals, and right here I must say that they are well cared for at your institute, especially in the veterinary depart- ment. Here under the able supervision of Dr. Detmers. bacteria are treated for ringboue, spavin and pulmonary diseases, and difticnlt opera- tions are performed by the students at the daily clinic. Physiology and Hygiene have taught me the structure and care of the body, which as the temple of the soul should receive due share of attention. I now know that when I sit upon a hot register a blister forms 5 that blisters are caused by friction of the epidermis upon the cutis vera, and that it is therefore the proper caper to hop speedily off Chemistry has taught me that the world of little things is as interesting as the universe is in Astronomy. Part of my time Ispeud in marvelling at the extent of space and wondering at the grandeur of the planetary systems, and the other part I spend in toying with the atom and with the molecule. Ilove especially to monkey with the atom. The molecule is made up of two or more atoms. One day I had about 42,000,000 atoms together in a bottle, l4,0D0,000 of them O, and the rest I-I, when the little cusses paired off so vigorously that they nearly wrecked the lab. But I must draw this to a close. This testimonial is lengthy only be- cause I am loud in tl1e praises of your medicine. The only lack ofimprove- ment I have felt has been in music and in elocution, but these defects I feel are mostly due to myself. I can say that students who contemplate taking treatment at your institute need have no fear that their musical talent will notlbe cared for, as the chapel choir is especially active and aggressive on every occasion, and as for elocution a new course has recently been established, while at the literary societies one may declaim, storm around, and invect for fifty cents a term. One other accomplishment in addition to the others acquired at your institute has tended to broaden me very much too. Having taken a small dose of philosophy I am now a philosopher from a good ways up the gulch. There is nothing like a little dose of philosophy to broaden a fellow. I 249 love now to wallow in the doctrines of Plato, Bacon and Kant, and to wade around in the heaps of tenets and propositions put forth by the lesser philosophic lights. I am also a speedy man in logic. Although I reverse the three great philosophers above mentioned, logic compels me to see where they were all wrong in placing such a high value on wisdom? I cannot say too much for your institute. It has done wonders for me. To use some of the numerous figures of speech, Rhetoric has taught me so glibly to employ, your medicine is the lnnxtsman who has chased me from the sequestered valleys of ignorance and bliss and made me scamper up the hillsides of knowledge to browse in the pastures of learning, near the mountain tops of science. It has watered the spark of my enthusiasm for culture until that spark is ready to burst all bonds and climb over all obstacles. Your medicine has kept me from the fields of turmoil and of strife where the giddy and the thoughtless struggle for money and for power. It has taught me not to seek the adulation of the multitude, nor the planrlits of the muh. Instead of thinking now about the trivial pursuit of making a living as I did in precollegiate days, I feel that my time should be devoted to the advancement of science, or to harmonizing tl1e different systems of philos- ophy. But in closing I will say, that owing to the scarcity of paying jobs in the above fields and the stringency of the money market at present, I am willing to accept any position from a college professorship to a printer's devil, and a salary anywhere between the limits of 5225 a month and the price of board and clothing. I am yours truly, OMAR HASSEN. 'YA dry crust is butter tl1an nothing. Nothing' is better than wisdom. Therefore a dry crust is better than wisdom. The eifect of Chapel services upon the students. -I f. HEI. ' ,, rl 'Up- ,, I 1' A ' 4 If A.. ,ry W f ', Q . 1 fl Freshman. Sophomore. Junior. Senior. 250 .9335-,Y 4542 Sw -A , W 1 f fi W X, - fx .-'xsff' fu!! I ' X, Ji! N X ,SQQ7 J lx Zfjfzf 1 A .W-Wffgfzf X. Q N' ' A Q, XX- Q '7 ,- ,. ':T.f f X? ' if ,fxgix-4 Ak -W 'S' -f ' ,,. , 'I X R ' Qxij F W Q M ffm W' J x XX fy 4'f'wi-:-eff x X X . N I f' Q f N nf Ni ? gf , gf 'Y M V , 1 . OUR PATRON SAINT 51 jf f XX I. V V Z5 Nasa K ' ' . Ez' j' -r N-- ' .. 5 X ' 0 S T 5 7 f 'I FQ,- 'N1f 'fb ' L H 'J A 1 W JW 2 ' , X67 xc 1 if I W!! 61,u,, ,-Q, 3 , 0 f ' f : ' .l ' -2 W ... :jf ' WZ , . f T Y W ' Q ff: Y- -x- ' - ' , - A .I I . O If x -- - x x , . Sv' A' V1 . J ff O1 fm President, . . . ..... JAMES K1cLI.lzY, Held this pusitimm for fourtccn years. Vice Prusirlcnl, . . . . . . I'uo1f.I.olum, 'PHIL ELIHQR, Suucccrlccl Jack Stone in J2.. Secretary, . . . . . . . . . . E. lluxuclc, A ppuiulvcl hy thc Prusidoul. for luu1'itox'imxs services. 30111621111-ill-Al'l1lS,W . . . . . . . C. B. SMx'r1l, Also SCl'L.!'CiI.lll-1l.l-AI'lllS of the Senate. f Nn Trczlsurcr. C. 3 . . df ' . 'Mo1noa1r4fl'. m,4'nn!1m.S. J 1 plqolvlgsgolq DENNEY, PROFESSOR SMITII, Il. P. JUNK, I - iw 3 . - S'Illcnnu.8a'1.5 Ill. gfllllltl. ?5'fl'll.ill,IH'. ,f 4 PROFESSOR BROWN, PROFESSOR NORTON, PROFESSOR EGGERS, PROFESSOR BLEILE, PROFESSOR WEBER, PROFESSOR THOMAS, CIESAR MORREY, C. H. FARBER. 'V .IO '. Off , , , ' jr !,Ml,f,f0Il, UfC0'llHll.0ll1l0fl UL IH,f'lllx8'CvLJJIl.l.' L NJHI- If lfrl,CfL'll.I,0.. l X MARION WIIITACRE, CHARLIE WOOD, JERRY FOWLER. IIOMER HOWARD, PETE GILLEN, J. A. MCGREW. C. W. KELLENBERGER. 252 NY K 7 ' xxuyghl IJQQ w.. fl E gm QMS glqu-,.n.oj. 1' L7 - I , . 'nl L1 Bdlfupo xx 'VN bl FOB! -aumb 'al-N, GDC. lnm lun soo U00 -Ji -I 4- -uolwaxa 'JQIEH 73113 7 lj 5 s. Q ici, Q f lu, rloq 911+ su m lxayyw 1 6 X.. If L f mx lwfl li , u 0 ,gp tml fm E LQ an 1 ll. . pu ,,0f'- 0 1 V' TJ Hvdsv . - P , P1 Q 0 ag-vig f 4 , .31 4 R! If,f,g:JU1E5i:3 ,-1 4 sg ,y in i, g l L-.5 r, ' 2' '1'-' f,,.b,,.405yPgJ4 , N a 9 I ' f., asa 2 .s UGS Z f'Z,5fN f lf ...J x.. 1.1 f 4 ,J A Fx, l -rm . i u il 3 .L S Li is veg l ee r i we l l 1 ' ff ' Jil 1. i I X' - ,L Q , J xylr I 'N - -: 'y ' 1 f N , 0 . yi V, Q I lj if f elf' l U- X Tx 1, u 1 , so S XM' A 5 SCENE in the niineralogy clzLss,when Prof. Lord asked if tl1ere was any ineniber present who could give him at match. Gab Room-Beauty is everywhere, if we but look for it. The accident of October 30'- After the Ball. Search was made here ftnd elsewhere, but no trace of the wanderer has ever been found. '96-Genius comes in clusters. Cone -He looks zl sztchem in red blanket wrzt t. Y . Poker Club---And when the bla ed the air was filled with 1'l1Zl0'lC. A P: an Wm, :,,1,,-,A Of all the jewels 'neath the sun QL A' None can brighter he than this one g F ,T s773 '::'i ' Her charming look the college doth adorn 42.14 J J, A Sweet as the primrose plucked at early morn. 1 xl I ,. V -Miss Corner. i, l la 1, L .1422 - V' ' rl' -l-1 -- - ,,3uf..,f. Words are woinen-Miss Cole. fig! J 1-ew ..-- H, i vu I l , . i2 .nfl l W , X lk Give an honest Irish lad :L chance. ll ' Wi X --549 11 l VE -. , ' lm .4 9 fl lhla -Mundy' i yi - :ff 'X And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, ll, :Y That one small head could carry all he knew. J -. ff I -Barker. 254 Admitted to the bzlr. QL a'4l!l7if1rlw cw MJ. The day was dark and cold and dreary. It was the last hour in the afternoon. The shades of night were falling thick and fast. The Junior class in history was in session. Prof. Siebert was lecturing. It was a study of the campaigns of Charles XII. From Narva to Pultawa the tale was told. Everybody was totally absorbed. But no. Osborne slept. Malignantly, hideously, liendishly he snored. Gwa-a-a-ah l Gwa-a-a-ah! Gwa-a-a-ah ! In regular and long drawn cadences he swept the whole range of the nasal gamut. The lecturer progressed and so did Sammy. Charles XII fled to Turkey and Sammy awoke, muttering vaguely something about the Fire Chief. And the day was dark and dreary. WHY is Withoft like a contortionist? Because he is T wiss-ted most of the time. AT a card party at Krumm's, Dr. Bleilc and Gillen are a tie for tl1e Booby Prize. Dr. Bleile- Gillen, you and I will cut to see who takes that prize, and if you don't Win, I will Hunk you in that quiz to-morroW. . Result is, that Gillen takes the prize. MISS SCHAUB- A thinv' of beaut is a 'ov forever. hs Y J .. DEARDURFF--- My little body is aweary of this great world. 255 lf- ...J y.. ---if J QA f 6 A qiyiftwlf ' fl' 1 'Mi ff' K' '2 X ' sl V Z 5 L ' 1- big! i- P j 1 i .f ' Edt M all L ff f l X of .' ,ff ' 1x11 1 -x .i ' V' ff li JI X X !!7f it -r- N l 'Fld T ss ll ' T 'H , mf - 75 K an d SCENE in the mineralogy classgvhen Prof. Lord asked if there was any member present who could give him a match. Gab Room-Beauty is everywhere, if We but look for it. The accident of October 30- After the Ball. Search was made here elsewhere, but no trace of the Wanderer has ever been found. '96-Genius comes in clusters. Coney-He looks a sachem in red blanket wrapt. Poker Club---And when they played the air was filled with magic. H WM, :,,,,,.,I Ol' all the jewels 'neath the sun ,JL Mi- i Q None can brighter be than this one g rv T I '- N . ff I. ' '- , Her charming look the college doth adorn ,fff f , X, Sweet as the primrose plucked at early morn. I 'I . ' -Miss Corner. a ll QF- XM: .4553 - V' ' all 'H.--- -- -W ff' Words are women-Miss Cole. ,Ig j 1+ av. i V 'M Give an honest Irish lad a chance. Ill' MW l 1-.- f if ' l F I ' A A , rl gm -Munay. l 'Ml kjlk V -- X And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, Ilya That one small head could carry all he knew. f , fl I -Barker. 254 Admitted to the bar. Qi l'l.illl.ll0l'lf.lO 3fl0.'4QJ. The day was dark and cold and dreary. It was the last hour in the afternoon. The shades of night were falling thick and fast. The Junior class in history was in session. Prof. Siebert was lecturing. It was a study of the campaigns of Charles XII. From Narva to Pultawa the tale was told. Everybody was totally absorbed. But no. Osborne slept. Malignantly, hideously, fiendishly he snored. Gwa-a-a-ah ! Gwa-a-a-ah! Gwa-a-a-ah ! In regular and long drawn cadences he swept the Whole range of the nasal gamut. The lecturer progressed and so did Sammy. Charles XII fled to Turkey and Sammy awoke, muttering vaguely something about the Fire Chief. And the day was dark and dreary. WHY is Withoft like a contortionist? Because he is Twiss-ted most of the time. AT a card party at Krumn1's, Dr. Bleile and Gillen are a tie for the Booby Prize. Dr. Bleile-- Gil1en, you and I Will cut to see Who takes that prize, and if you don't Win, I will Hunk you in that quiz to-n1orrow. . Result is, that Gillen takes the prize. MISS SCHAUB--H A thing of beauty is a joy forever. DEARDURFF---U My little body is aweary of this great world. 255 I is 'Jfw Thaddy Dunlap, with his little hand up, to Professor Robinson. Teacher, there's just one point about that problem that I don't just exactly quite understand. You don't exactly see l1ow it's worked, my young' man, says the kind-hearted Professor. Yes, sir, says the studious Thaddy, overjoyed to think that the Professor had divined his thought, that's just the very point I would like very much to have elucidated, teacher-how it's Worked. A member of the Gab Room-- WVhat course are you taking, Mr. Daniels ? .Tack--- Oh, I ani taking' a special course. VVhat are your studies ? Base ball six times a week, and prep. Botany five times a week. I generally cut Botany, as Ilhave too much work to carry. ll ii if fvillllllllll I fl jlmlofiinljl !flQ1'.l'Laallb fflfllbuq. Qi. jl'lul41lrl1'. And it came to pass that an examination was at hand. And behold six students entered according to 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 exceedingly warm, even so that none could answer, and the wise spake with the foolish, lend us of your ponies. 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 of those who were wise, one was suspended and two were conditioned. Qlillloi u Verily I say unto you, the lirst shall be last and the last shall be lirst. 257 Qlinio. Q20iiiiurJ.e OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY, . . . - - YEI.T4 COLORS : Scarlet and Gray. Wahoo ! Wahoo ! Rip, Zip, Bazoo! I yell! I yell! For O. S. U. KENYON COLLEGE, . . . . . . COLORS : Mauve. YELL I- Hieka ! Hieka! Hieka! K-e-n-y-o-n- Kenyon ! Kenyon ! BUCK-ITEL CQLLEGE. . . ..... COLORS : Dark Blue and Old Gold. YELT4 ' Ye ho! Ye ho ! Ye hueza! Wow, wow ! Buchtel. MIAMI UNIVERSITY, . . . . . . COLORS: Red. and White. YELL 3- Rah ! Rah ! Rah l M-i-a-In-i. Mi-am-i, Miami. DENIsoN UNIVERSITY, . . YELL Hieka ! Hieka ! D-e-n-i s-0-n ! Denison ! Denison ! OBERLIN COLLEGE, . . . . . . YELL :- COLORS : Crimson and Gold. Hi !-O !-Hi ! O !-Hi !-O ! Hi l-Hi !-O I Hi l-O-ber-lin l OTTERBEIN UNIVERSITY, . . . . YELL :4 COLORS : Red. Whoop Hip, Whoop Who! O ! U! O ! U! Hi-O-Mine ! Ott-er-bein ! Whoop Hip Who! 258 Columbus. Gambier. Akron. Oxford. Granville. Oberlin. Westerville OHIO WESI.YAN UNIVERSITY, . . . YI-:LL :- COLORS: Scarlet and Jet. O! we wi wow! Alla ka ze zi zow Viva I Viva! O. W. U. W0osTEI1 UNIVERSITY. ...... COLORS: Old Gold and Black. YELL :- Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Wooster ! UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI- YELL 2- Rah ! Rah Y Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rall I Rall ! Mack ! Rah ! Mick ! Rall ! McMicken I ADELBERT COLLEGE ...... COLORS: Red and White. YELL Z-- Rall ! Rah ! Rah ! Biff! Bum ! Bah ! a la 'delbert Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! OHIO UNIVERSITV, .... YEI.I4 :- Wah hoo ! Wah 1100 l Rip ! Rah l O-u-o-11 i-o-u. MARIETTA Co'I.LI+:GE, .-.- - - COLORS: The American Flag. YELL :- Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Ma-ri-et-ta ! V Rall ! Rah ! Rah ! 259 Delaware. Wooster ! Cleveland. Athens. Marietta. Is for Assistant, who toils night and day, Doing most ofthe work for which the Prof.gets the pay B Is for Bleile-a chivalrous man, Who excused all the girls from the linal exam. Is for Chapel, where we meet every day, To hear the choir sing and to hear Prexy pray. D Is for Dunlap and for Driscoll, too, How they went to the reception We cannot tell you. Eli Is for Eddie, who answered the 'Phone, There was nothing much of him except skin and bone PI! Is for Fisher-sometimes Private he's called, If a lady approaches he's greatly appalled. Is for Goddard, who saved his dear life On the day of the rush, with his little jack knife. I-I Is for I-Iazeltine, who won the prize sword, A very hard Worker-once on the Board. Is for Ireland, Who, like Sampson of old, Wears his locks very long that he may not take cold Is for Jenkins, who was cruelly robbed Of her boon com panion-and she sobbed and she sobbed. yi Is for Koontz-'bout the vainest alive, He's over or under or near twenty-five. J Is for Lecture in the chemistry class, The boys pay attention simply for the sake of a pass Is for IWAKIO, the latest and best 3 Look up the back numbers-see how it's progressed zoo Is for Newton, the wisest of all 3 Nephew of Sir Isaac, who saw the apple fall. Is for Obetz-other places he's tried To graduate, but with us he still doth abide. Is for Parsons, Who, when he missed the last car, Borrowed a wheel and rode in from afar. Is for Quigley, the boy from Westerville, Who stoutly insisted that he couldn't drill. Is for Rarick 3 let us hope one and all That for the sake of the game he'll quit playing b Is for Seniors, gay, grave, great and small, Who wanted to promenade in Orton Hall. Is for Thomas, the announcer, who cried H22 and :live-lifths seconds l Both of 'em tied I Is the University, where we all go. We read the Lantern and the MAKIO. Is for Van Horne, who hails from the West 5 I-Ie's 21.11 honorary member of the Sons of Rest. Is for Washington, the one we mean Is he who keeps the hallways clean. penses, 'xcuses and 'xamination Greatly hinder the cause of true education. Is for Young, the chap with light hair, Who thinks his reactions are all very fair. Stands for Ziegler, the nice little man, Who dances divinely, as very few can. zu El. jigcbcl Quia of Wm annum? fmccmcl. A fait!-iff N-,N fin X f ,.. ff,,B,LL, -3 W 1 X ? . Eg, WSJ - X V7 Qyfr' -?l'?? QNX9, I 1 , 'D -MTN 19' R'-'f f?? T4.'f P' ' ' i ll- v. N ' A N Wi M 'fu' : Mal- has passed with a grade of 99,4610 . 1 , - . Af'-R Wm 0'nl,Ll1us H 'l,l,li'll1l.5'. , QN- 'Qu , , -XJ XE Wolf, Fowlferi, Martin, ' Fox, Kerr, Mann, ' Haas, Kuhn, Swan, pqf' ,W ,MR Drake, Lannnfcj Painter, A ff' D I X X lx 'f Flsher, Grlffen, Gzunc, , j ., ' 1 , Bear, Coney, Campbell. ,ff +, I !Q .Scrfl, roi, ,9Fo1r4I. my M Pease, FQ X v Plantz, O fy, Reed, Aj?-:lv Q . Rlcc' Van Horn frum Wyoming 1' r- I L 6 x XKWXV XY X wx .I '? X. t- - W C 5 x v 4.1 1 t K 1 . - 0 , ff fx T 1 - x rt' ' , ' 'I ' 1 ' IZ!!-Q i 'Q , ' imlil' HIL. in' Im, HI' lllt 1- IQ B ' 5' , ...tfftllly :. Q ,Q 1 x,J , , All' ft 1:pg!ggQL III-,f I - ii'Lffi'1L5A .ll-gi, f'lri.ili ii il' I ' N' ' IIN' Here's a health to thee, old fellow, f 1i f ,,ff-?- f Ill- And then our work is through : 5 .42.14-fill'- A . - fl We've toasted every body else- I QM 'fl' ,ni The best and last's for you. 5 wr' fax, f Prolid wardlen of tlhe campus green, ,IV g u m ' ffiyfvf . t na t ywor svse see i- H ., I v I a t W The secret of thy great success- ! I .V-k I ,E S-:...-355, Untiring lndustry. 'EF' V 'Sf' THRQVLD , . If walks and drives and trees could sing They'd till the balmy air, With songs of grateful praise to thee For thy all watch ful care. Thou art a benefactor true, A blessing to our race :- We love thy wit, thy worth, thy work, We love thy happy face. Then health and strength to thee for years 5 We wish it for thy sake, X And for the good of others, who V X Shall follow ill our wake. gl . me . e Then here's to thee, and here's to thine, ,H And herefs to all our friends. I Here's to the Scarlet and the Gray ' And here our story ends. 5 5 1 ,P-i?'k 'ae 1 , V ,f-gzsga, ,JS S e?5fii 'A . faq, f fig 1' 203 -lk J' . ll ,L J 4llx L N , PM A y A ' 'U , Q1 V . ' ,zjfl X m y 4 , -.lf - ' 1 W1 Mr! ,A ...I-5-4-5 wig A., iM1T1.9N.-TFi'E1,ClR,QHPTD FLUOR- URLIN af. PFEIFER, -r---- -A T56 Leagling 1?f5QfQ9mpf3Q-we. 'V NEW GROUND FLOOR PHOTO PALACE, 20 AND 22 NORTH HIGH ST. Iiillleducecl Rates to Studer1ts.' KIMBHLL Sc MFXTH EQWS. IMPORTERS AND JOIHEERS OF Ebibgvaplgic Wlafevial 1 1' m Q n CHEMICALS, LENSES AND APPARATUS. Amateur Outfits a Specialty. Write us for Prices. REMEMBER WE FURNIS EQUIPMENT FOR THE O- S. U- SCHOOL OGRAPHY. 32 EAST SPRING STREET, COLUMBUS, OHIO. f Qu I Li l'a1Lh.1f'4 . ff Sept. 12. Freshmen seen approaching. 13. Students register by the reel-tape process. 15. Twenty-live men answer Capt. Gillen's call for places on the foot hall team. 16. Kappa Alpha Theta entertains the new girls at the home of Miss McLau,Q'hlin. 17. Freshmen all go to church. 18. Prexy gives his annual acldress of welcome. 19. Kings Daughters reception to the new girls at home of Miss Hess. 20. Kappa Kappa Gamma receives at Professor Kellicott's in honor of Miss Bascom. 21. Y. M. C. A. and Kings Daughters reception in Hayes Hall. Lang's Tonsorial Parlors, Finest and Best in the City. --,,,-,,s.,Y -X,-N,-gf-N. S,-x,,X,.,,, Also Dealer in Fine Cigars. ' wi ii ' Exclusively Retail. .-xfs,-,fs- N- PHIL LANG, Proprietor, Qfogigftglfiilffl Street' coLUMBUs, onro. Ann-.....TI'IE Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago, and St. Louis R'y.,..-11 , BIG ROUTE. The Popular Lino to the EAST, SOUTH, WEST and NORTHWEST. Accommodations unsurpassed. Rates as low as the lowest .... SPEED. SAFETY, COIVIFORT. The favorite route to CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI, and direct to BUFFALO, ALBANY, BOSTON AND NEW YORK, and through tickets to ST. LOUIS, PEORIA, CHICAGO and all principal points beyond. Direct connection made at Cincinnati with CHESAPEAKE 8: OHIO, QUEEN 81 CRESCENT, LOUISVILLE 81 NASHVILLE ROUTE, avoiding all transfers. ' For full informzition and tickets to any part of the country, call at Big' 4 City Ticket Oliicc, or Write E. M. SELTZER, D. S. WILDER, City Ticket Ag t City Pass. Agent. D. B. MARTIN, E. 0. MCCORMICK, G. P. and T A Pass. Traffic Mgr., CINCINN 'II CINCINNATI, O l9Jf5l'ri v'4,. Oct. 7. Foot ball. Class of '97 vs. High School. 10. Billy Hazeltine recites in History 4. 14. O. S. U. vs. Witte11lJe1'g3 score, 38 to 10. 16. Prof. Smith gets his new patent easel for his maps. 18. Vorhes and Reed make their appearance at the Park Rink. 20. Memorial services in Alcyone for Frank R. Shepherd. Prof. Mendenhall speaks in chapel. 21. O. S. U. vs. Oberling score, 10 to 38. 28. O. S. U. vs. Kenyon 5 score, 6 to 42. 31. Reception for the Faculty at the home of Capt. Cope. ry ELLIOTT, i f- , X . Hahn. ,,f .0 in Rlaotographexff, ff IL .. .. ,TLT -'W ' 'Q 'Y X BEFORE como ELSEWHERIQ. ., X rw A ig, Y W Y We do the FINEST WORK in Ohio. l i i ffiy 4 1 ' 'V S J ua 1 WJ 5 f - J 5 X -..i J h x ' p. ini li Special Rates to Students, and Satis- I i y,,iii..'If?'g., faction Guaranteed. i T li No. na soum HIGH smm. l iliil l Cxfru Awluuorrl 51,004 Dv-ll Special Rates to Stud:-nc Clubs. Young Mcn's Christian Association COLUMBUS, OHIO. T -'f'T 'Tf7' I ,..f'7j,:Q,.' -27? ' A f f fl' ,wa 'gi,ff:.'1f ',fLl. ff' in A-:,' ,Sw , f . - .f-. gg ' fa .llllln'i. .:a Q2 wa fl ll! A it ? if -5 '1MpUi , ml lil ml f , twat so l9,Vfi'l. ,, ' as k -. .. jj, A f O, ' fa v vvf 'l:f..L f- i ' uf' 'il w r Il f 4'l 42, f -- 1 1-gj '-- W' V ' lf 4 ' w'!m w . ' ' 'f?i'i3 7' The Association Building is Centrally Located, and is Admirably Equipped with a Gymnasium. 58x67 feet, Recreation Room, Swimming Pool, x9x4o feet, Reading Room, Running Track, 26 laps to a mile, Writing Room, Sponge and Shower Baths, Social Hall, Double Parlors, And Auditorium. IT YOUNG MEN'S RALLY EVERY SUNDAY AT 4 P. M. OTHER PRIVILEGES. - Receptions, Lectures, Entertainments, Educa- tional Classes in various branchesg Physical Instruction, Employment Bureau, Boarding House Register, Transfer to other Associations when leaving the city. All the advantages of a great fraternity. MEMBERSHIP RATES.-Full Ticket, entitling the holder to all the privi- leges of the Association, including use of locker, only 38.00 per annum. V fm- Nom-RESIDENT s1'uoENTs'. S6.O0.'14lll Special Days for Boys at Special Rates. The Gymnasium Department is under the direction of Mr. E. E. Spangler, and the duty of welcoming visitors and receiving applications for member- ship, is in charge of Mr. C. W. Jeffries. For further particulars, call Telephone 122, or visit the Association W. T. PERKINS, GEN-I. SEC'Y. Building and consult with ' u Ol 1 o1wlltln 1 . Nov. 3. '97 llaggs the tower. Flag' hauled clown. 4. Adelhert, 30: O. S. U.. 16. Gillen breaks his leg. 5. Sunday Dorm boys attend Y. M. C. A. to hear the Eratonians sing. 10. Kappa Alpha Theta entertains at the W'eher home. 11. Hoodo broken-O. S. U., 323 Buchtel, 13. Fatty Lawrence appears for the 'lirst time since his Hallowe'en accident. 16. Eli Perkins' lecture. 17. Osborne's impeaehinent trial ends. 18. O. S. U., 385 Cincinnati, 0. T. N. IQ. appears. 25. O. S. U.. 40: Marietta, 8. 30. Thanksgiving Dayg Kenyon 10 3 O. S. U. S. 1-116.1-1 G1eADE.f 'mm' PIANOS Consisting of the best manufacture in the country, and are reconnnended by the bas! l Arlzlvls lh7'0Hg'f101lf ffm World. Our Parlors are the finest in the State. .-N No trouble to show goods. All are invited to call, whether they wish to purchase or - not. ---' y 1 nf ' 23 1 ' r i JI ' 1 sf, ' HI. 'f W. ,' If f i' 4 ? 1 5 llllfu um I X VX PRICES REASONABLE AND TERMS EASY. D. H. BALDWIN 8c CO. ' 20 EAST BROAD STREET. G. W. EARLY, MANAGER. COLUMBUS, OHIO. THE ONLY BOOK STORE Elnioelfsity lbxh 550' Refwence 1500125 IS THAT OF A. H. SMYTHE, NOS. 41 AND 43 SOIJTI-I HIGH S l'. We call Special Attention to our carefully selected line of Books Suitable for C5rabuating, Drcsvnts. n , .rL JL Ju, .AL . I 1 4 1 vf v v nr' ,., I QD CCI' Wll il 071 . Dec. 1. We recover from Thanksgiving turkey and foot ball. 2. Held up by Captain Copeg police powerless to help us. 3. Gillen takes deaf and dumb girl sleighing. 4. A gale-room addition to the Chalmers family. 8. Y. M. C. A. pass the plate in their new hall. 9. Theta Nu Epsilon, Sigma Chi, Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Theta goats are exercised. 10. Physicians visit last night's victims. 15-17. Cramming for exams. 18. Many Hunk. 19. More Hunk. 20. Most Hunk. 21. We go home for two Weeks-and others for longer. CAPITAL CITY MACHINE WORKS, 1874+'-'N-f A. STANDISH, Proprietor. ---'-xf- 1894 Ivhulufucturvrs of ll MANUFAOTURIII OF AND DIALIR IN xxkcuts for the ALL Kmns UF MACHINERY gp and Supplies, smlss c8oEoLgshaEATHen p I Babbitt Metals, ' f t Fairbank's Asbeslos M ' Valves and Cocks, FoolPowerHammers Wood Splll Pulleys Emery Wheels, Packing. Etc. sPEc1AL TOOLS AND MACHINERY. SPRING AND WATER STS-. COLUMBUS, OHIO. TELEPHONE 400, ORGANIZED 1866. - fag sm ,Q Qihparrgggb 1 F 4lll---- Q ...gag juuvw'-' 'Z A fQi5ggwl5rLSQllf 'Ii.,ff',T , -'uni 0 M ONAND INS? Q OQ 5 rg? 1 , D 6 :1 M45 u :tx -Inq . 'Q f Q0 S 0 ' gy? THOROUGH INSPECTIONS . . . AND . . . Insurance against loss or damage to property and loss of life and injury to persons caused by STEAM BOILER EXPLUSIONS. J. M. ALLEN, Presid t w. B. FRANKLIN, vice Pres t J. B. PIERCE, Secret y F. B. ALLEN, Second Vice Pres t if 1 . . ' I . 1 HIIHHJ Jan. 5. Frank F. Morton died of typhoid fever. 8. Battalion, with Bope's Big' Band in the lead, is the wonder of the city in the inaugural parade. 9. Major Thad Dunlap has again visited the hatter. 10. Prof. Bohannan absent-mindedly wanders into chapel. ll. A petition signed by 500 students to retain Prof. Chalmers is presented and no action is taken. 12. lQ1'ZI.lZ0l1lILll Quartet concert-a musical success. 18. Kings Daughters and Y. M. C. A. hold a joint social at the Luce home. 20. Kappa Alpha Theta celebrates the founding of the fraternity at Miss Doren's. 2-l. Pan-Hellenic reception. WM. -HEGEL,-HEIMER. lX7IOSTeas RELIABLE TAILQR For Fit, Quality and Price. MILITARY UNIFORMS A SPECIALTY. 379 Solrru HIGH S'rN1Q1c'1', Cor,UMBUs, Oruo. OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE. The Tallmadge Hardware Co. . . . 143 North High st., COLUMBUS, onlo. Telephone 628.f HIHBHUSE Bl3lUlTIFlNN, WEIIGHIHEIKBI E' Jeweler, Repairing Done Carefully' and Warranted. GEO. W. SMITH, 3 Ofllw Qillflmifilffllfji I,iIIfi4lifII42ll1ifU, SOUTHEAST CORNER FOURTH AND LONG STREETS. Telephone r5r5. THOROUGHLY OFIGANIZED AND STRICTLY PRIVATE SCHOOL FOR.......l DANCING, DEPORTMENT, ELOCUTION AND PHYSICAL CULTURE. EVERY CONVENIENCE PROVIDED. Daheihg ih every braheh--Sfahdard Society. Stage, or Exhibition . . . Seasons open Seplember Isl. Gloses May Isl. Membership of Glasses Limited-Liessohs ih all Qeparlmehls either Private or irp Glasses . . . Special Glasses for Smdehls OD Friday ahd Sawrday evehihgs . . . I GEO. VV. SM IT1-I. Member of the . . American N ti 1 A ociation Masters of Dancing. Mi 9112 i,iaf'ifiJ.. Feb. 1. Freshmen well posted. Rage. 2. Freshies parade in foot ball suits. BroWning's anniversary. 6. Ofificial opening' of Orton Hall. Reception to Legislature. Wood Bill passes the House. 8. Sophomores have a cane break. Great victory. 9. Oratorical Association entertainment. 11. The 'lloshing Club meets. 12. Dr. Bigby lectures on Rugby. 14. '96 celebrates. Reception at Lyndon Hall. 15. Prof. Lord loses his whiskers in an explosion. 16. Supply store is swept. 19. Francis presents Mr. Kelly with a pipe. 21. Junior hop. Grand affair. 22. University Day. Use Bliss' Bread, Cakes, Ginger Snaps, and Ice Cream . . . THEY ARE THE BEST ,-s,-Q.,-.f-N.. 1 Ladies always welcome to inspect our Bakery and Ice Cream Works. THIS BOOK WAS BOUND EY......nnL 'Uf'li. R Ulf xr-LL: TBP- UG EE? 1 4990 No. 55 EAST MAIN STREET. hwy' -i.. COLUMBUS, oi-no . .. X ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN ON ALL KINDS OF PRINTING AND BINDING. EDITION ' OR JOB WORK. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. PRICES REASONABLE, 'When you want the iinest Hnisl1cdand most durztlmle photos, don't fail to visit the old reliable . . . Baliefs -1- Cirt -1- Gallery, XWeMFA'5F.D !i!E!L?T'lQ! l.1llfn..al53 uf tl'-U .l . f5 '.Zf7' ?L4'?fW' ',, ? - f ,av gf'-V ',AQ,,I,v-' 4 P l' K 1 -ellllfllezllfifei V- ' 5' '5 , ,M- ' Zebfe fififl, sf gjifl' . lv A i f: I llmllll lllllw H ll I HV lllnrlx lmuummull mm- url, 'flllt l l Gel-seam. PARLORS emuaas ART cmuerw wfefvn 5147 -6 A fr The largest, finest, and without doubt, the Best Equipped Gallery in America. The only unobstructed north sky-light in the City .... Elqe Grano Drize cmb the Highest Gwarb at the IDorIb's fair. SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS. i nl vii. March 4. Horton'sz11111ivers:1ry. S. The Betzts l1o11or General Gordon. lb. Alcyone's zLn11ivers:Lry. The YVoocl Bill passes the Senate. 21. The Lzlntern Ilpl1CIll'S under the new 1111111- :1g'e111e11t. 26. Spring' tern1 opens. '23, Miss MCLZLl1Q'l1ll11 is ple:Ls:L11tly surprised by l1er sister Thetzls. 29. Ollie Jones attends cl1:Lpel-cztuse, ZL joint lecture on the benefits of Sl110lill1g', by Pro- fessors Denney and Eldcn. R'd at rw sn 1 CHOUI' Q. s Morgan,......nA W, W- J jQf'f:ilWli'fiQgQ,'g'.: ' Q3 l ik' RWENOURZSMURMN 167 North High Street, wfQ.':!,...w',.,li'QyQ' 's7c'E'lT1lS'e'L'E.'B5' Columbus, Ohio- Nlfiygjfn, eading Hatters Outiitters Sole Agents Knox Hats. Hatters to the Seniors by Royal Appointment. 5553252 .Xiu , R Q22 f , ,VVS vig, VI! ? 4,,v,,,, if-.-9 .1 P3 .-sieve? , S' CQ .lt Q' I , aj ,QQ S55-L f .I Nmkl zfi o X Q1 J' f if Z .J I E -X' 1 lg 'Di N4 xp THE TERRY IEJNIGIIMIWNQI Q00 COLUMBUS, OHIO, FURNISHED THE ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK. XYNITIC vol: CA'I'AI.OlH7lC ANU mucus:-2. f We make engravings by every known method, and are the producers of the finest Half-tones made in America. A trial order will cz nvince you that what we say. is so, gm April 5 Pi Beta Phi appears. Six charter members. 6 Twelve professors attend chapel. 7 O. S. U., 13 g Capital University, 2. 11 Captain Lee lectures on Bismarck. 13 Alcyone-Browning's joint meeting. 14 O. S. U. 213 Witteiiberg, 8. 16 Mr. Kelley's picture taken for the MAKIO. 18 Theobald hasa birthday. Entertains the Sigs 21 O. S. U., 81 Barracks, 10. 21 Battery 143 Band 10. 22 .Terry Fowler parts company With his mustache. 27 Arbor Day. 5' - j,iyq.'lql3l.-12' fmlmilllugn ayl i 1 f5 f 'rl yy' lv . W lil ll if 2ffx ,. ,f X ,,,Lg95r W' .i-i. ii 1 M' lu ' tl, Y' '- ' 4 ...emi.CI F-11f5E5.1Z ii , ii , -f mu, ,,,, My n ' -jf, - I' I , 'ff 'J' ff 'I' fsillvPf'Y ' ll' il ill l f NSQ-f V 'fl' I If will ,i ii I! .,,.4 .'.x : . 1 ,1 of HS C. Q fan S 1- ' H 1 af' n illlli, .- Q- ii ii 1m.xLmcs IN . . . . ggi-'Lys EILLIQHRD T-HBIJES A-1'-' -iq- Welffi' Ii 0' Pool ana Billiard Bene, Cue Tips, ' l Poker chips, Dice, chem, Cues, Etc. 141 NORTH HIGH STREET. You-nois GREATEST RAILWAY! TII-TE POPULAR BUCKEYE ROUTE, Every mile of which is full of Historic and Picturesque Interest, and is the route PAR EXCELLENCE to and from the cities of . . POMEROY, TOLEDO, CHICAGO, ATHENS, COLUMBUS, DETROIT, AND ALL POINTS IN Q-MICHIGAN. CANADA AND THE NORTHWEST.-I PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS run between COLUMBUS and CHICAGO every night in the year via. the POPULAR LINE. Parlor Cara between Columbus and Athens and Columbus and Toledo. For Parlor and Sleeping Car Reservations, Tickets, Time of Trains, etc., write Agents COLUMBUS, HOCKING VALLEY 8: TOLEDO RAILWAY, or address L. W. BUCKMASTER. W. H. FISHER. CITY PASS. AND TIOKI1' AGINT- GlN'L PADI. AND TIOKIT ARIN? 'S'-'+COLUMBUS, OHIO. UI May 3. O. S. U. 33 U. S. A. Barracks 6. 4. The Road to Ruin presented. 5. O. S. U. 4g Witteiiberg 5. The W'ittenberg Wasp buzzes itself hoarse. 11. Students' Senate organized. Dramatic Club takes Chillicothe by storm. Phi Delta Phi initiates the Law Faculty. 12. O. S. U. 103 Denison 7. 16. O. S. U. 19g Otterbein 5. Prof. Eggers objects to Billy Graves playing' accoinpaniments for translations in German. 18. Horton's Alumni Program. 21. O. S. U. 14g Marietta 12. 23. O. S. U. 10g Adelbert S. 24. Bobby Burns strikes for shorter lessons. Arbi- tration fails-Bobby goes out. Doren entertains in honor of Misses Bell and Cockins. 25 Horton Literary Contest. Horton wins. 26. Field Day. Ed French wins the Medal. C. J. KFIAG, Shirt mano LIIIDCYIDGCII' maker, MEN'S FURNISI-IER. UNDERWEAR, NECKWEAR, UMBRELLAS, HOSIERY GLOVES, CANES, PAJAMAS. No. 7 SOUTH HIGH ST., COLUMBUS, OHIO. wjfoi H 'iff VERY Printer has his hobby. AW .fl I EkT EE or Y- if Ours is to do iine II-f f - 1 Xxngloyege Printingzh IN . I I ff l if ff -. - . You won't miss it by I i patronizing us . . . VE' i r iibi i or . f ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED. W ii A. C. Berlin 8: Co. X . .JJ X 1 I . 9 83 NORTH THIRD STREET. XX gl M I ' NEW BALDWIN BUILDING, X I XV A xii!! ,. XCOLUMBUS, omo. TELEPHONE 227...-.nal Enola, Catalogue and Commercial Printing. Best Accommodations and Best o Table of any Local Hotel . . . . !! L li 2Qaf:1-325212551 -fr 9 -1is T:x1fs5,,.,, isrwffsffii . 43- sf. ,, .2 ,.eiffa13- gg, gh-, , . -WT ' H 'f?':E+'5':'e'1-331.5552 g I ..f: I :vs-u, au'1Y1' jj, ,.v pEf,..is,,-,:E..7:,yj,ij,. .7 A. J If W ,-.vm ..L,Hm5:u3 , A f ' vwT'. V 'hmfiifrafr ':1.iIr'i1if:!-ii -2 .17. 1 fffi :WWI 11-51' miirlii E Y1 1' 'iiiiw srz . 1 .' - ','l.1 va. M1 g,iI.,ir,o1i.Q ' 'lr I i- .. 'fu h o: 11f.A.r5.r.1, ,ie!.il.1Lsi A ili'i.i.iPiibluJ :Misa N gg, ' , ifimig n iL1'.,,Ig,i,iiqb1LIriHieIiffQ'rFiW1'.i atlfiifk-Iii I T Hlgiiiffjil' q1lf15'ilfHhi. iii? fgifiiir III LF E- .-- .'vhi.:3lJ,.iifii -J J:-..fs.iLgIFm...i' iJ..I..!. '..gii.i.'II. Qmww a' 'gaioyaiQfJLlI.!.i.u5.f'i--iil+f.ig'ljegjgr .1 if ni '-m ':i.r I limi? ram - .. E ssays til-Qgusgiimgmui 1ni1.I lI'hi'.1.mEm 'E . L, HIMINI- :mf gg .- 36.9 I-fix?-gg-1-11. 5.g5h.L.-g.4.,l ,1gQ M.1 'EE' ' ' 'I i'7'e'533433365-o:s?Ee3fi3gia,igg.f.gE53l 1 F .:?SV7'5iIf?1C ff -' 7'.i..Fv:f.Q5,6'o13241-53 i' F'QFHTY Bw-us1'i:':a'1fGrf 4.ga,aE?M2,u ., . , S. fr11f5E.wi ig,'Ai1.A,f , ,,4'jA:?A?N.'gi9jq5 '-ggggrf' ,-- 1. I5 ,Lg-U - -- -. , -'j .. i 'ue aw' ff W - I -siiiiiiiifffsgiaf-i ----- --- .. .-.,.,-gg- - . -' -1 . . TRAVELERS' HEADQUARTERS. ORTH OF uNioN DEPOT. ' N COLUMBUS. ol H. KAUFFMAN, Proprietor. X ,, RIGHT IN LINE ! ' In the front rank at that- . Lil - 'N-Y -VTE Y our Young Men's Shoes. X . K E?- ML e NEEDLE TOES, RAZOR TOES, .. ff' V u,-... A11 the Toe Styles give point to the story, but the price point is sharpest of all. Up-to-Date Style in 32.50, 53.00, 34.00 and 35.00 Footwear. SIEBERT 8c ESTILL, 83 North High St. Students I0 per cent. Cash Discount. DEMAN D PONU'S EXTRACT. AVOID F ALL INHTATIONS- o W ' wi-'rf-ii.v vx1lixvvu1y2 .lxr of A L L I N , 3 Rheumatism ' W flfeminirpe omplamts , Lameness .nunouunn 1 Soreness 1 Wounds VZ' rco o ns. -255, ,Q F 3'-' .,'v Hf f'.' 3 3 1 3.3 5 , C .og , .qw . ,oiooffff EM. I 3 E 3 19. 1 3. , ' 9 , X 'Vr'gYl1'., ,Tmdlmmmxous I R Im- inmnuawnv V' nn, Bfuises Catarrh USE E.'r53S POND'S EXTRACT It will Gure. G . . . Geo. Bobh Kg Sons, Grocers, , 32 EAST MAIN STREET, Columbus, Ohio. 'PHONE No. 45. Club Equipment a Specialty gotllmllq A b . X 11 p Saul 8a Eberly, Cash Grocers, Nos. 74, 76 and 78 4 East Main St., COLUMBUS' O' Tho Brown Livoog, Hoot and Coupe Lino, Baggage Wagon, Day or Night. First-class Rigs, Boarding........... SADDLE HORSES FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Prompt Attention Paid to all Orders. Special' Attention Given to Parties and Weddings. OFFICE, 39 and 41 East Town Street. STABLE, Cor. Pearl and Walnut Streets. TELEPHONES-810 for office, 447 for barn. -,-x.,-0. .,,. ,M-4. ,. 1,152 I 1' . fe' 5' ' -wf5 'I .. I M ILX I ,JI 1-1! H. . , I - f f: IW .EI1Iw5fjgfIIg,, '. , 4 , 'VII' 4 'L f- ' 'MQ-LL.Lgf ..', VV. 'g? l 'RI :aw-I V'-' I. uw? IU'1,fiI1f+f' 3'iK'-IIMIII . IU !'4' N3 -.' -I4 'I II VI 5. fx 1 V 3I1lff1I1lf!:.y'lI:RIIj'- Tau-MIX. ' ,I Il-II If :I5fIifI3'H.it'5gII-g11jif --3 IJI1, ,1,',I,f,,-,...Iij,sql.I ff N I H ' IIIwfwIII,1L'1II'II V ' IE' I I V wwfT ,f E M IW1,i'11ffgj I , I, .Y V! zlqwjl I I .1 I I WI: lR,qW:,,.,wm ,.-u. ..-, : , ,mfiguly -WL PMI 1,,I35gIxD.fI-5i1gIL5lI.2Il1 , JI 51 QUEHSIE IF I W: A. , gs: 5 Hfmufmnl ...nr V I I IT T ' -'32 'trgi I - , -fi ,. . ,, '5:.:J' ':-:'1f:5f f,'4- E.,:5?,g2'ff ' 4:f.:e..:-.-...soul-f1uun.JI..I,fI5,JIf!rxuniu14m:'3j 1,1'- .. ,g,,f:,j,:: The Normandie. THREE Huwnaen comwnomous Rooms XFINE vpti1St151E.! fx Qelighfful and Economical 'Family Hotel. East Long Street, Columbus, Ohio. H' 'V 7 l 0 MhLI'flfO 4'fW I'LlIZ4'I Co ff IW' I Ll lwlhlhbhlf H l . 1 Bear in mind when looking through th1s book that the ent1re Work was done in f' PI IN LINQ . LT LE l3ClIIII 8: Glo. LNC RAVINQ . Ciba img Qinguwiug Go. BINDING. :S Sl Granger. AI llbl R S Blum Q9.5.1I.,'95 ,- t1'1iS CitY.......ni - e 'I 9 X: , I , PX I L -' 4 1 I 'Al ' 5 y 3 C 0 0 N 1 Q il -:IQ N -'z K 1 fQ' P . - s we V. V - ' ' , , K ., ffl' . . D x QVX QVX. N., Q-fzlf ' , I V N if n I I V ,,,-., N, ..-J 'AK H11 , Ni-,..,..,fvr Jr O ff1elaLl1ei'f'5'I'1,2rfa7 --Qu? SIVlITH'S I,wjjlllllnllllIlqyum J V,,,, W Q JM w 5 Famous 75' M T2 H i L ay .ii 'i ' UMI IMA Smith for 5,1 + W11iii? E5'h m 11ffffqu ,:22::nW5 i Knows Good MEN l fr 1 71 Cheer. W' Wi Vi HOW' SMITH'S BROILED LIVE LOBSTER. 15 5 FINE. TE 5 sr :Q MZ' u NE RETO Xb I l . f r. , V ggi, a 9, .- . 4' X , ,,' 1: .A 'b lo -'W ' A A M 9301 ,ir QQQOQOQO : t PERF ECTION ,f ,f-,p,gf2f7.g.gqg.gq,,o,og5 1: x atm! 2 EVER vW4f'b'0'09 o'o'o'0'4'fk rf ,I www' A ' .E Mx ATTAINED W0v 'o'o'4'v'v'v'v'0N T 2 PATENT 'XvZQqfo1o2o,o,o,o,o,v,z,z,:,z,y N XP R 1.7 Q A N'4'o'o'v'0 :Q'z'o'v'0''W W M' - 1- M STRINGING .woo,0,0,'i4ooQ,oo,m,4 1 -- .- wif QOQOOQO 0, azz Pg 4 V' A -GIVES E Q f uwwv 'M' Er' E 4 Ifmf2'pR.N5552::'z'z'2'1z2:2rW' E 5 4900 Um. , ' T0-PLAYING S9z':'z'z'WQ4f1-. 2 V N umwm f uv - WWWMJ SURFACE AND 5-o.!o,!',a.v .a-Q12 MGP w 'NCREASED nvzrowz ., E FOR w?Nll3i 'l:H5Q' r SPEEDANDDR am. E 1 V xy? EM ANv TENNIS PLAVERWILL APPREUATE A . V THISDRIVING POWER. XA. ERAME OF CHOICEST ASH Q , 4 f , V R XX f ll . . QE- , F0 Q ILEAVI Lf PEIIEIHIEIQPCED E E THRO 4, ff N L V. U ' HANDLE AND BUHvcHLYPoL:v1AH0GANvx6lTH5!scnews X, -. Q TWINEWRAPPEDHANDLEMAKINGTHE sAsu:srANn Mosr ' 1 ', srrlclsnrcmp OBTAINABLE , ENDSTMP THE fTUXEDO'IS BUILT FOR THE NEEDS OF THE V R 6 'TENNIS EXPERTAND FOR HARD PLAY. , ' gp., E LHORSMAN 34: B'RoADwAY,nN.Y. 0 -6- In the CHARACTER of its Patrons, Surroundings and Equipment XTHE BRUNSWICK! BILLIARD PARLOR is distinctively the Resort for the Gentlemen of Columbus and the Transient Public. Enjoyin the distinction of being the largest and Buest Billiard Parlor in the State ogohio, it shall always e the aim of the proprietors to preserve that air of elegance and hospitality which has met and captivated the public taste. No form ol modern improvement tending to the completeness of service has been overlooked. The pride of the house is the Cigar Depart- ment, which will always be supplied with the Choicest Imported and Domestic Cigars. EN1-RANGES:-2iZ.1Z'Z5hw'ZiE'b25'S.. GEO. M. BLAKE a co. A Goon Morro: TRADE WITH O. Q-MQ. PEOPLE. Follow this by going to C5reen's Dharma g, Eighth Avenue and High St. R. L. GREEN, '92, Prop. Qrfmpqp WATCHES. DIAMONDS. ' ' di-,ig I ,qu 404+ y Our stock always comprises the 'ff' 4: if 5 newest and most desirable goods to t k j ' be obtained, and we carry the largest .1 . .I 'HH Fm! If stock in Central Ohio. F. F. BONNET, Q I8 North High St. ' i Y ++v+ CLOCKS. JEWELRY. o WANTED-1,000 VOLUMES OF 1894 MAKIO. Any one having copies of this year's MAKIO to dispose of, can do so to their advantage, by applying to the undersigned. I am at present olfering 35.00 per copy, and paying the postage myself. GROVER CLEVELAND, Wliite House, WHSl1I11g'tOU, D. C. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS TAKE NOTICE. Amputations carefully accomplished at all hours of the day an night, by our instantaneous and painless 'planer method. For terms and further particulars, apply to O. S. U. CARPENTER SHOP. POSITION WANTED As Announcer, at Field Days, Bicycle Races, Ball Games, Tennis Tournaments, etc. Satisfaction guaran- teed. Terms moderate. Also a large stock of unused score cards, for sale cheap. Apply to D. C. THOMAS, North Dormitory, O. S. U. FOR SALE CHEAP, A job lot of Oxford Caps and Gowns, worn but little, and sizes to fit everybody. Special student's discount will be given to the class of '95. SENIORS. Ghim State Izlniverrsiifg. I. The College. DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION. Industrial Arts. Latin Language and Literature. Mathematics and Astronomy. Mechanical Engineering. Military Science and Tactics. Mining and Metallurgy. Pliarmacy. Philosophy. Physics and Electrical Engineering. Rhetoric. Romance Languages X Literatures. Veterinary Medicine. Zoology and Entomology. Horticulture and Forestry. . Civil Engineering. Mining Engineering. Short Course in Mining ftwo yearsj. l. Agriculture. 14 2. Agricultural Chemistry. l5 3. Anatomy and Physiology. lo -I. Botany. 17 5. Chemistry. 18 0. Civil Engineering. 19 7. Drawing. 20 H. English Literature. 21 9. Geology and Paleontology. 22. 10. Gernian Language and Literature. 23 ll. Greek Language and Literature. 24 12. History and Political Science. 2a 13. Horticulture. 20 2. COURSES 0F STUDY. 1. Arts. 3 2. Latin Course in Philosophy. 0 3. English Course in Philosophy. 10 4. Modern Language Course in Phi- ll losuplty. ll 5. Science I3 6. Agriculture. 7. Short Course in Agriculture ftwo 1-I I5 years.J 10 Mechanical Engineering. Electrical Engineering. Industrial Arts. Ph' rn ' ' .L racy. Veterinary Medicine. 3. SCHOOLS. l. Arts and Philosophy. -I. Engineering. 2. Science. 5. Pharmacy. 3. Agriculture. 0. Veterinary Medicine. II. The Professional School-Law. The Undergraduate Course covers three full college years, from September to June. A Graduate Course for one year is offered. Animal Tuition, SB60., payable in advance. III. The Preparatory School. 1. For the General Courses there is one year of preparatory study. 2. For the Technical Courses, Preparatory studies amounting to about two-thirds of the Work of one year can be taken at the University. CATALOGUES WILL BE SENT ON APPLICATION. SUBSCRIBE, In---ALAN SA The 'fl1HHf2PH, A WEEM Newspaper. PROGRESSIVE, ENTERPRISING, ACCURATE, AND LOYALLY TRUE TO EVERY INTEREST OF ,THE Blain State lzlnivensitg. . -x,N.,xfs.- L. F. SATER, Ea'z'!or-z'1z-Chzljfl H. W. BACKHAUS, L'zzsz'1zcss Zllamzffcr. fb HART SCHRADER. graft 7t,CttI.t't't.,i5 uit-o mom mutt' I, 69-71 South High Street, Columbus, Ohio . . . RATES-Rooms, 31.00 per Day. BATHS EXTRA. XIQGSIQCJPED-T and Qafe Qomplefc-L! EXCELLENT CUISINE. A11 orders carefully prepared by an experienced Chef. SPECIAL DINING ROOM AND BANQUET HALL. P T' lmlmu... ...WI L FAULHABER 80 CO. Eatfers, Furnishers 3 Qutftiiiizrs, SOLE AGENTS FOR DUNLAP CELEBRATED HATS, No. 53 North High St Cor. Gay Street. feet' M B U S7 O - I0 per cent. Discount to Students. D. Steam Cleaner: Dyer and Reno: 9 vator of Gents Garments . . Binds, Repairs, Alters and Remodels in General. 91 NORTH HIGH STREET, BETWEEN GAY AND LONG, uw' Notice Dummy Sign in Front. COLUMBUS, 03:19- Davieis SGQ0'1d1IMB00kSf0re CHEAP BOOKS In all Branches of Literature. SOKHOOL -HND COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS FI SPEOIFILTY. 214W North High Street, coLUMBus, oH1o. IS... ...CHA POTTS Sc MCCOY, Mn xlll fnclu l'sw rs: uxlc ID cvzm lorsin BRASS GOODS, VALVES, FITTINGS, PUMPS, PLUIVIBERS' AND STEAM FITTERS' GOODS. Engineers' and Railroad Supplies. Nos. 33 and 35 E. Spring St, COLUMBUS, OHIO. Telephone 395. N ' ' X V ' .K 0.5 Q , X f A ' ' - 'll X l W I xxx I -'Ps if 1 Z I -..-r ,f xx j QS?-bf