Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1896 volume:

I I w 5 5 L I 1 n I Q w A l 5 I I u i I 1 ! s I I E PBQTQVPSEQW SEEN? ELECMWT FEQHQU EQ MEDIDEIRSN TIREHHNSQ -M211 Shiiiiwfnfiffiz11s2i,2::::2??,i:tes THE POPULAR .al .29 .JF TEZUQLKQEYE IQQUTE 1 The best Line Between Cities of Qlmicm acnrmcdl Miehigamo W. I-I. FISHER, Gen'1 Pass. and Ticket Ag -Reduced rates to Students. C01 Umbll-9 6 Mimi! ff Q' medical Q B ongef Zolumbus, 0bio. The Fiftieth session of Starling Medical College will begin September 16, 1896, and continue six months. The best facilities are offered to students for Clinical study, the Hospital being in the College building, and under the exclusive control of the faculty. For further information, address, THOS. C. HOOVER, Registrar. 249 E. State St., Columbus, O. The Columbus, Sandusky 86 Hocking R.R. 9 The Short and Direct Line between 9 coLUMBUs, SANDUSKY, BELLEVUE, BUCYRUS, MARION, DELAWARE. SHAWNEE, coRN1NG, and ZANESVILLE. The Finest Trains in Ohio. Parlor Cars on all Trains. ,,...... ., .....r... ,..,V.,,.,7',l ..,,v,-,.k 'i A - . ..-9. Direct Connections made at Sandusky for.l4 '59 Lake Erie Summer Resorts. The Popular Route to Detroit and Northern Michigan Points. For further information, rates, etc., apply to any C., S. Sz H. R. R. Ticket Agent, or address, B. I-I. AKIN, G. P. A., C. S. 8z H. R. R., Columbus, Ohio. 0hi State nitvcrsitv, COLUMBUS. U72 Bead of tht Sldlt SCl700l SVSWIII. 1 Strictly Zo-Educational. SIX COLLEGES. Agriculture and Domestic Science. Law. Arts, Philosophy and Science. Pharmacy. Engineering. Veterinary Medicine. THIRTY-ON E DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION. Agriculture. Industrial Arts. Agricultural Chemistry. Latin Language and Literature. Anatomy and Physiology. Law. Astronomy. Mathematics. Botany. Mechanical Engineerin . Ceramics. Military Science and Tactics. Chemistry. Mining and Metallurgy. Civil Engineering. Pedagogy. Domestic Science. Pharmacy. Drawing.. Philosophy. - English iterature. Physics and Electrical Engineering. Geology and r aleontolo . Rhetoric. German Language and Lsherature. Romance Languages and Literature. Greek Language and Literature. Veterinary Medicine. History and Political Science. Zoology and Entomology. Horticulture. TWENTY-FIVE COURSES OF STUDY. Agriculture. Modern Language Course in Philosophy. Architecture C3 yearsl. Pedagogy. Arts. Pharmacy. Civil Engineering. Preparatory Medical Course C3 yearsb. Domestic Science. Science. Electrical Engineering. Short Course in Agriculture C2 yearsb. English Course in Philosophy. Short Course in Ceramics C2 yearsb. Horticulture and Forestry. Short Course in Dairying C3 monthsl. Industrial Arts. Short Course in Mining C2 yearsl. Latin Course in Philosophy. Short Course in Pharmacy. Law. Short Course Preparatory to Law and to Mechanical Engineering. Journalism C yearsb. Mining Engineering. Veterinary Medicine C3 yearsl. The only charges made by the University are an incidental fee of 515, and, for students who enter the laboratories, usual charges for breakage and material. CATALOGUE SENT ON APPLICATION. KZ E, ,, - ,Q Sfvbsf xY7DUD My Q00 V am uvaaizgvgmiggggggg D00 vp vQ'?Rf-2 Seafqn 1 ESM? n QQ U E352 Zip? Eg 96 5,5335 52355 921012 82529592 555242 U79-Slgg MS IQUSZUQDSTQQ M DW D? 'A gb Ja H in A Q55 'N 1' M J., 13 ' E653 :ff ww . A Q 2' H ff ! I f X I Q X QVQK Mfw qmugmam N I I 3 3 A 4 5 a S 1 c 4 I , .,.. Press of Spdhl' S5 GIQIIII Golumbus. A . P., W -g ,gi mr--num J.-nn y 5liUll'I 'l' ' pn- -H H- nn... nm 1 ' dh Wi I WHQU f vamp: ---- ---- ig ,Gi-S 1 :if I 2 -wx , XE ,Q 4 Y Tiff Q ESZGWS K Q J2wP.k'. 214-Mwf Ed Jiushxega 6749522-,lf 'mx Asmm. xjf I I f WX jL,f,,1Q.Lx. Vff' L1u.,x3.a. fffw mfg, Qdodygg Luisa. K cv-NX? 7xY'CIlb. iI. J7 Xiffm 1 iz 4,2 , C2 I ' 4 BOGYG Of Publication. C. M. ADDISON, A TA . . Preslkienf. 4 C. F. SPRAGUE, K E , Mba-Preslkzfenf. ADELAIDE GORDON, Browning, . . Secrefary. R. R. NEVIN, fb I' A LEE STEWART, CIP K 111 juuus THEOBALD, E X C. W. WOOD, Q A G W. N. GROFF, X KD L. T. WILLTAMS, B GJ II MARY B. SCOTT, K K I' ANNIS MCLAUGHLIN, K A QD CHAS. M. KRUMM, 2 N REED H. GAME, A T Q EDWARD T. WATSON, E A E HIRAM S. BRONSON, CD A fb MONA FAY, 1'I B CD FLORENCE HARVEY, Philomathean C. H. ATKINSON ,Horton. T. C. SOUTHARD, Alcyone. 2 'X mmm 'x LJXJ l VCTlQN PGIYOIIS of EGIICZIUOII. N the last General Assembly, so lately ended, when our true friend and supporter, Senator Hysell, introduced his second bill increasing the revenue of the University, there were many friends of the institu- tion who did not believe that such a bill would ever become a law. They all agreed that the bill was a good one and ought to become a law, but they doubted very much indeed whether their friends in the Senate and the House would see the matter in the same way. Imagine the agreeable surprise then when the news was flashed around that the Hysell bill had passed the Senate by a vote of 32 to 2l But what would the House do with the bill P Well, after many sleepless nights for both students and faculty, the day finally arrived for the consideration of the measure in the other branch of the Legislature. Hardly had the bill been read for the third time than Speaker Sleeper left his chair and appeared upon the floor to champion the bill. His speech was telling. and we breathed more easily. He was followed in quick succession by Representatives Clen Denning, McLaughlin, Hutchinson and others. Then came the vote, and-the bill went through with a hurrah- 69 in favor of the measure and only 2 against it! And so the bill be- came a law. Maybe our genial Captain Cope didn't smile! lt would have been worth a small fortune to have seen him. Then another bill, with Senator Williams as its champion, was passed, which allowed the Trustees of the University to anticipate the additional revenue, by the issue of bonds to cover the cost of constructing our new buildings soon to be erected. Now everything is ready and soon the ground will be turned for Townshend Memorial Hall and the Auditorium. We dedicate these few pages to the patrons of education in the Senate and House. What they did for our institution time alone can fully tell. Suffice it to say that the passage of the Hysell bill marks the dawn of a new era in the history of the development and growth of the Ohio State University. All honor to these friends of higher education. 18 F P' Q 4' 4k X NX. Y 4 i K 4 if Tl - - - J- ... I V 2,415 U THOMAS J. GODFREY. . Celina. JOHN B. SCHUELLER Columbus, . JAMES E. CAMPBELL. . Hamilton. WM. 1. CHAMBERLAIN . Hudson. DAVID M. MASSIE. . . Chillicothe. JOHN T. MACK, Sandusky. LUCIUS B. WING. . . Newark. 0fflCQl'S of the Board. DAVID M. MASSIE. . . . JOHN T. MACK. . ALEXIS COPE, . FRED. W. PRENTISS. . TERM EXPIRES. May 13, 1896 I' 1897 I 1898 ' 1899 - 1900 ' 1901 - 1902 Fresllievzi. Vlbe- Pre: Iklenz' Secrefary. Treasure If. Zommittces of the Board. FXFCUTIVF. FARM. FINANCE. L. B. WING, WM. I. CHAMBERLAIN. T. J. GODFREY. J. B. SCHUELLER, I.. B. WING, D. M. MASSIE, T. J. GODFREY. JOHN T. MACK. JAMES E. CAMPBELL FACULTY AND COURSES OF srumf. THOMAS J. GODFREY. WM. I. CHAM3ERI.AIN, JOHN T. MACK. 22 fi Y INNO!! S. COWIISDQIIG. NORTON S. Townsi-:END was born ln England, Christmas Day, 1815, and with his parents came to Ohio in 1830. After some years spent upon a farm he studied medicine and graduated from the Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons of New York in 1840. The next year was spent in some of the Medical Colleges and Hospitals of Europe. Returning to Ohio, he practiced medicine and surgery in Lorain County, and in 1878 was elected to the Legislature, and with Col. Morse, of Lake County, secured the repeal of the Black Laws- the opening of the public schools to colored children, and the election of Salmon P. Chase to U. S. Senate. In 1850 he was a member of the Constitutional Convention of Ohio, and the same year was elected to the 32d Congress. In 1853, in the Senate of Ohio, he introduced measures to establish an Institution for the care and training of imbe- ciles, of which institution he was trustee for twenty-one years. During the late war he was Medical Inspector, U. S. A. For eight years a member of the State Board of Agriculture he labored unceasingly for the establishment of the O. A. and M. C., now the O. S. U. He was a member of the first Board of Trustees, and Professor of Agriculture for twenty years. He died at his home on the University grounds july 13, 1895. This warfare is ended. His busy career is closed, and we can sum up his characteristics safely now. Brave, frank, sincere without disguise, unselfish almost to a fault, never touched by the greed of gain, he lived all his life in the open, and could afford to live so. No one was ever in doubt as to the opinions he held or the ground he took on any subject of general interest. He kept his place in the ranks till the end, and when the summons came to join the innumerable throng, he responded like one who wraps the drapery of his couch about him and lies down to pleasant dreams. 24 ffavwfwe ff Zollege of Hrts PNIOSODIW illld SCNIICQ Zollegt of EllgillQ2I'illg QOIIQQQ Gf Hgl'lClll!lIl'? ZOIIQQQ of Haw GOIIQQQ of Phdl'mdCV Zollegt of UQIQYFIIGYV mQdiCill2 AMN P K fx. N 0hi0 SIGIQ Ulli0Ql'SiW Q 9 , 0 , JAMES HULME CANFIELD, A. Nl., Ll.. D., President. Superintend- ent of City Schools, St. joseph, Michigan, 1874-'77: Professor of History and English Literature, State University of Kansas, i877-'843 Professor of History and Political Science. State University of Kansas, 1884-'87 3 Professor ot American History and Civics, State University of Kansas, 1887-'91 1 Chancellor of the University of Nebraska, 1891- '95: Presidsnt of the Ohio State University, 1895. 27 ' Kemrfede Q, L, - O 0 of Q e ce 9 Q. as N5x.N,QhsgL-'oi-6,-o'a E2 S. C. DERBY, Dean. J. R. SMITH, Secretary. SAMUEL C. DERBY. A. M., Professor of Latin. A. M., Harvard' 18775 Principal of Schoois at lllion. N. Y., 1866-'67: Assistant in Dixwel1's Classical School, Boston, 1867-'70, Professor of Language at Antioch College. 1863-'76g President of same, 1877-'81 3 Professor of Latin, Ohio State University, 1881 3 member of American Historical Association. JOSIAH R. SMITH, M. A., Professor of Greek Language and Litera- ture. A. B., Amherst College, 18713 A. M., same College, 18833 teacher in Columbus High School, 1873-'76, Assistant Professor An- cient Language, Ohio State University, 1876-'81 1 Professor of Greek, Ohio State University, 1873: student at Leipsic, 1881-'83. WM. H. ScoTT. A. M., LL. D.. Professor of Philosophy. A. M.. Ohio University, 18625 LL. D., Ohio Wesleyan University. 18843 Superintendent Athens, Ohio. Public Schools, 18625 Principal Pre- paratory Department of the Ohio University, 1863-'653 Pastor Main Street M. E. Church, Chillicothe, Ohio. 1865-'67g Pastor Town Street M. E. Church, Columbus, Ohio, 1867-'693 Professor of Greek, Ohio University. 1869-'723 Acting President, Ohio University, 18723831 President Ohio State University, 1883-'95. R. D. Boi-IANNAN, B.Sc., C. E., E. M. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. Graduated at University of Virginia, 1876, with de- grees B. Sc., C. E., and E. M.: student of Mathematics and Physics, Cambridge. EIngland,188O-'823 Gottingen, 1882-3835 Professor ofMathe- matics, Emory and Henry College, 1878-'8Og Acting Professor of Mathematics. University of Virginia, 1883-'84, Assistant Professor in Mathematics and Physics, University of Virginia, 1884-'87, present position since 1887. 28 ..,-- ' - ,qw ' 4 v 41 541 ' .bf 1 ' W ,Wt H Nfl 'Y W af 5 , 'l ' q 1v,,4gyfM v', x ' W f ni ' 1 vis 'r . W M . X-'14J ' . xv Wx'W L .. ,eq 5 ..: , ff. 1 e K 'lv' .MXQSHI , Ihr M W mx! 5 ,awpyiuvn jxs' ' n 22 f , X .f. ary 'ww w 1 , ' .I . rwyl- f ., 'A 'Hy' '.,' ' i , A - 'cu JV WM V V , .'. .YL NQQNQQV V ' , X- W'-gfnf ag l xl, 1' w f., TY M. .' fy, 1 V uf 'K i' 3. ww-S X L'151f.F . Mavaf? . . EDWARD ORTON, Ph. D., LL. D., Professor of Geology. Ph. D., Hamilton College, 18483 LL. D., Ohio State University, 1881 3 student of Lawrence Scientific School Harvard University, 18503 Professor of Natural Science, State Normal School, Albany, N.Y., 1856-'59g Prin- cipal, Chester Academy, N.Y., 1859-'65 1 Professor of Natural History Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio, 1865-'77 : President of Antioch College, 1872-'73g President. Ohio State University, 1873-'81 3 present position, 18733 State Geologist, 1869-'96, BENJAMIN LESTER BOWEN, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Romance Languages and Literatures. A. B., University of Rochester, 1881: Ph. D., johns-Hopkins University, 1888, Professor of Languages, New Windsor College, Md., 1882-'83, Graduate student and Assistant in French, johns-Hopkins University, 1883-'86 and 1887-'88: student at the Universities of Paris, Bonn, Rome and Madrid, 1885-'86-'873 Pro- fessor-of French and Latin, Bowdoin College, 1888-'89: Acting Associ- ate Professor of French, Ohio State University, 1889-'9O. JOSEPH V. DENNY, Professor of Rhetoric and English Language. A. B. University of Michigan, 1885: journalist, 1885-'88, Principal of the Aurora, Illinois, High School, 1888-'9Og Instructor in English and Graduate Student of University of Michigan, 1890-'9l: Associate Professor of Rhetoric, Ohio State University, 1891 9 Instructor in Greek and Latin, Princeton, N.-I., Summer School, 18923 Ohio State Uni- versity, 1891. ROBERT l. FULTON, A. B., A. M., Virginia College. Principal, Fulton and Trueblood School of Oratory, Kansas City: Professor of Elocution at Delaware and Ann Arbor jointly with Professor Trueblood. Did special work in elocution with james E. Murdoch. Called to Ohio State University to Chair of Elocution, 1894. A. C. BARROWS, A. M., D. D., Adelbert College, 1861. Profes- sor of Latin and Greek, Phillips Academy. 1865-'66 5 Professor of Phys- ics and Astronomy, Adelbert College, 1866-'7Og Professor of Latin and English Literature. same institution, 1870-'71g Professor of Latin, English Literature and History of Civilization at Iowa Agricultural Col- lege, 1887-'94, present position since September, 1894. 31 CG e L SE I i A a i ! i N. W. LORD, Dean. A. L. WILLISTON, Secretary. NATHANIEL W. LORD, E. M., Professor of Mining and Metalurgy. E. M., Columbia College, 1876 2 Professor Mining and Metalurgy, Ohio State University, 18703 Member American Institute Mining Engineers, American Association of Official Chemists, Fellow American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science. ARTHUR L. WILLISTON, M. E., Director of Manual Training and Mechanic Arts. Graduated from Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nologyg engaged in railroad engineering for two yearsg Instructor in Thermodynamics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, present position since 1893. WM. T. MCGRUDER, M. E., Professor of Mechanical Engineering. M. E., Stevens Institute of Technology, 1881 5 designing and superin- tending the construction of printing machinery for the Campbell Printing Press and Manufacturing Co., at the Mason Machine Works, Taunton, Mass. 1881-'86g Graduate Student at johns-I-Iopkins University, 1886- '873 Chief Chemist B. :SL O. R. R., 1887: Instructor, 1887-'88, and Adjunct Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn., in charge of School of Mechanical Engineering, 1888- '96g member of American Society of Mechanical Engineers, American Institute of Mining Engineers, etc. C. NEWTON BROWN, C. E., Professor of Civil Engineering. C. E., Ohio State University: Resident Engineer of the Ironton extension of the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis Railroad, 1881 3 Ohio Geological Survey, 18823 member of American Society for the Advancement of Science, American Society of Civil Engineers. HENRY C. LoRD, Assistant in Washburn Observatory, University of Wisconsing B. Sc., University of Wisconsin, 1889 3 with Thompson- Houston Electrical Co., 18895 Assistant in Mathematics in Ohio State University, 18925 Assistant Professor in Mathematics and Astronomy, 18945 present position, Associate Professor and Director of McMillin Observatory. 32 EL , X'- 1 'ur aww 4-... .... vw Q.-n X . ,- n v I t . N A, fffg' 1,4 -.1 ' 3: , , 5 .v'v'.' 1 4 L. hy, k.- , , 'mf' , ' 1611.12 QL' x fm: ,IQ 3 M' Lb .3 ' ,X G. W. McCoARD, Assistant Professor Mathematics. B. A.. Beth- any College, West Virginia, 18733 M. A., same, 1882: Principal of Oakdale Classical and Normal Institute, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, 1878-'74g private tutor in Cleveland, Ohio. 1875-'80, Principal of Irving Park Public Schools near Chicago, 1880-'81 3 teacher of Latin and Mathematics in Columbus High School, 1881-'82, Instructor in Mathematics and Latin in Ohio State University, 1882-'87g present position since 1887. F. C. CALDWELL, M. E., Assistant Professor in Physics. A. B., Cornell, 18903 M. E., same institution, 1891 3 with Thompson-Houston Works, Lynn, Mass., 18913923 student at the National Polytechnic, Zurich. Switzerland, 1892-'933 present position since September, 1893. EMBURY A. H1TcHcocK, M. E., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. M. E., Cornell, 1890: with Stralghtline Engine Co., Syracuse, N. Y., 1889, with Corliss Steam Engine Co., Providence, R. l., 1890-'98, Assistant in Mechanical Engineering, Ohio State Uni- versity, january, 1893: present position since 1895. EDWARD ORTON, JR., E. M. Professor of Ceramics and Clay- working departmentg graduated at O. S. U., 1884: Assistant to Ohio Geological Survey, 1882 3 Chemist for Columbus and Hocking Coal and Iron Company, 1885-'86g Superintendent of Bessie Furnace. 1887-'88g Chemist lron Works at Homestead, Pa., 1891 3 present position since 1894. - FRANK A. RAY, Graduated Ohio State University with degree of Mining Engineer in 18873 since that time has been engaged in various lines of work coming within the range of mining engineering: present position since 1895. 35 ,XXX Q -QUE 4 is 7 . .. 7' f,f I I. x f - ff dw . . NW , 7 it 7 ,!'r,!g. ff My 4 vfllll , Q T. F. HUNT, Dean. W. R. LAZENBY, Secretary. THOMAS F. HUNT, M. S., Professor of Agriculture. B. S., Uni- versity of Illinois, 18843 M. S. same institution, 18923 Assistant to Illinois State Entomologist, 1885-'86, Assistant in Agriculture University of illinois, 18861885 Assistant Agriculturalist, Illinois Agricultural Ex- periment Station, 1888-'91g Professor of Agriculture, Pennsylvania State College, 1891-'92 3 present position since 1892. WILLIAM R. LAZENBY, M. Agr., Professor of Horticulture. M. Agr., Cornell, 18743 Assistant Professor Horticulture, Cornell, 1877-'81g Botanist New York State Horticultural Societyg Secretary Cornell Ex- periment Stationg Lecturer of New York State Grange, 1874-'81g Professor of Botany and Horticulture, Ohio State University, 18815 Member, American Society of Microscopistsg Sigma Xi, Chapter Cor- nell: 320 Mason. HENRY A. WEBER, Ph. D., Professor of Agricultural Chemistry. Ph. D., Ohio State University, 18793 student Chemistry under Baron Von Leibig and Dr. Reischaner, and Mineralogy under Von Kobell, Professor Chemistry of Illinois State University, 18741825 present posi- tion since 1884. ALBERT M. BLEILE, M. D., Professor of Physiology. M. D., Starling College, 1876 Q student at Leipsic under Professor Ludwig and at Paris under Professor Ranvierg Professor of Physiology, Starling Collegeg Professor of Physiology, Ohio State University, 1891. 36 5- f Ju Q, :A Q , GWVN uipm- I . A wh- . Q-1Mr,- ' , g.g,j?xl,f j w , '14, .2291 -.gl 'fa-1 -5574!-i ai? if H2 ififaf f ' - ...ELA J -.e-f1'ffg4:a. V r ' H4 ' U ,A V, Q I ' . iQ , -,- W W' 1 YXxu 'x Tr az mllist oh U 'vi if g - DAVID S1MoNs KEi.i.1co'r'r, Ph. D., Professor of Zoology and Ento- mology. B. Ph., University of Syracuse, 18693 Ph. D., Syracuse, 1882 qZoologyjg Teacher of Mathematics, Keystone State Normal School, 1870-'72g Teacher of Natural History, Buffalo State Normal School, 1872-'88g present position, 1888: Fellow of American Associa- tion for Advancement of Science. ERNST A. EGGERS, Professor of German. Student in the gymna- sium at Hanover, at Michigan State Normal School. and at the Sorbonne and College de France, Paris, Instructor in German inthe High Schools of Wisconsin and Michigan for ten yearsg present position since 1886. .IOSEPH N. BRADFORD, M. E., Associate Professor of Drawing. M. E., Ohio State University, 18835 Machinist and Draughtsman, P,, C, 8a St. L. R'y, 1883-'85g Assistant in Mechanical. Engineering and Drawing, Ohio State University, 1885-'90, Assistant Professor in Draw- ing, 1890-'93, present position, 1893, Member, Ohio Academy of Science. Joi-IN T. MARTIN, appointed to West Point from the 13th District of Ohio by l-lon. jos. H. Outhwaiteg graduated West Point, 18883 appointed to present position as Commandant of University Battalion, September, 1895: promoted to rank of First Lieutenant U. S. A., 1896. 39 05 1 ugz l 'F ' 'MA um- K uw-M 'E ' 5 I : : ,ff f - M I 1' E ! X IM L4 yo I lf 04 X 12 I ' Hd pu M 11+- ,ni 1. ' g E' ', A , 7 ' ss as I ,fi sts . .I JI 1 E EM M MA M WM nu- I E in ,M,,,,,1 MU, 5 5 N 1 E lv-A Q 2 ww.-A w-- o s. u. E z 5 . -:I... E : 4. MiIIIIIeLasgii1L.g.:I::'a:a?i4 2 ' I A A es- -2-1.-E 'tar W- '-es if -' f-2 W. F. HUNTER, Dean. WILLIAM F. HUNTER, Dean of the Law School. Admitted to bar 1861 5 served in the army: student University of Michigan Law Schoolg commenced practice of law in 1866, and has been in active practice ever since. Professor of Corporation Sales, Evidence, Bailments, ln- surance, Laws pertaining to Electricity, and judge of Moot Courts in Ohio State University Law School. GEORGE K. NASH, A. B., Oberlin. Served in the armyg Com- missioner Supreme Court of Ohio: Attorney General of Ohio, Prose- cuting Attorney of Franklin County. Professor of Law on Torts, Ohio State University Law School. DAVID F, PUGH. Memberlegislature, West Virginiag Prosecuting Attorney, Tyler County, W.Va., for ten yearsg Common Pleas judge, Franklin County, Ohio. Professor of Equity jurisprudence, Ohio State University Law School. EIvIILILIs O. RANDALL, Ph. B., Cornell, 1874. Admitted to bar 18905 LL. M., Ohio State University, 1892 3 member D. K. E. college fraternity, Secretary Ohio State Historical Society: Reporter Supreme Court of Ohio. Professor of Commercial Law, Ohio State University Law School. l. N. ABERNATHY, M. A., Ohio Wesleyan University. Com- menced practice of law in 18693 Prosecuting Attorney, Pickaway County, 1872-763 judge Common Pleas Court, Pickaway County, 1890-'95. Professor Criminal Law, Ohio State University Law School. 40 f I s y ,df- T X 1- j. PAUL JONES, B.A., Ohio State University, 1880. City Solicitor, Columbus, Ohio. Professor of Law on Contracts, Ohio State University Law School: present position since establishment of Law School. J. H. COLLINS, President Central Ohio Railroad Co.: General Counsel. Baltimore 8a Ohio Railroad. Professor of Federal Practice and Corporation, Ohio State University Law School: present position since establishment of Law School. ORLANDO W. ALDRICH, Ll... D.. Albert University,Ontario: D.C. L., lllinois Wesleyan University: Ph. D.: Professor Bloomington Law School, 1876-'8l: served two years in army: Editor Illinois Weekly jurist for three years. Professor of Law of Real Property, Ohio State University Law School. EDGAR B. KINKEAD, Ll.. D. Author Kinkead's Code Pleading and Self Preparation for Final Examination : formerly Editor Ohio Law journal: member Grand Tribunal Knights of Pythias Professor of Common Law and Code Pleading: Elementary Law and Trial Prac- tice in Ohio State University Law School. GEORGE W. KNXGHT, Ph. D., Professor of History and Political Science. A., B., University of Michigan, 1878: A. M.. l883.. Ph. D., 1884, same institution: Principal, Lansing, Michigan, High School, 1879-'8l: Instructor in History, Ann Arbor High School, i884-'86: Professor of History and English Literature, Ohio State University. 1885-'87: present position since 1887: student at Universities of Halle, Berlin and Freiburg. 1889-'9O. Professor of Constitutional Law, Ohio State University Law School. 43 s i GEORGE B. KAUFFMAN, Dean. GEORGE B. KAUFFMAN, B. Sc., Assistant Professor of Pharmacy. B. Sc.. Ohio Wesleyan Universityg present position since 1891. WILLIAM A. KELLERMAN, Ph. D., Professor of Botany and For- estry. Ph. D., Cornell, 18745 Professor of Natural Science, Wiscon- sin State Normal School 1874-'795 Student in Germany, 1879-'815 Professor of Botany, Kansas State Agricultural College, 1881-'905 State Botanist at the same timeg present position since 1891 5 founder and editor for four years of journal of Mycology. WILLIAM MCPHERSON, jR., B. Sc., Professor of General Chemistry. B. Sc., Ohio State University, 18875 Instructor in Chemistry in Toledo Normal Training School, 1887-'925 M. Sc., Ohio State University, 18915 Instructor in General Chemistry, Ohio State University, 1892-'935 present position, 1895-'96, SIDNEY A. NORTON, Ph. D., M. D., LL. D.. Professor of General and Applied Chemistry. A. B., Union College. 18565 A. M. Union Col- lege, 18595 M. D., Miami Medical College, 18605 Ph. D., Kenyon College, 18795 LL. D., Wooster University, 18815 Student at Bonn, Leipsic and Heidelberg5 lnstructor in Natural Science, Cleveland, Ohio, High Schools, 1858-'665 Professor of Chemistry,Ohio State University, 18735 author of Natural Philosophy and Chemistry. Miss OLIVE JONES, University Librarian. Assistant Librarian, 18875 studied Library work under Mrs. Dixon, then Librarian at Denison5 student at Librarians' Summer School at Amherst, under Mr. Fletcher, and in 1893 at Chicago University under Mrs Dixong present position since 1894. 44 wg if Wt E-. , Ci? ll 'T I I-, Q Q .. Q25 f' 3 ,iq-i f X A l M, Q, CJ 1 4,,. 2 1 ,I 1211118 N O I . , f if 3552, N,- fm, x 9 4. as W. M, .k IJ, ' f A ' , - f Tr-LL Ptlfr um I 1 ' y A 'lla Qollliezo E I Veteitiimxty WEQKQKKS vfyryirrrlwll D. S. WHITE Dean. DAVID S. WHITE, student Royal Veterinary Schools of Hanover Berlin and Dresden, in Germany: at Imperial Veterinary Institute of Vienna, Austriag Assistant in Veterinary Medicine at Ohio State Uni- versity in 18933 made Chief of Department of Veterinary Medicine at Ohio State University with rank of Assistant Professor. 1895. Tacultv. W. A. KELLERMAN. H. A. WEBER. A. IvI. ELEILE. E. E. HUNT. o. E. KAIIEEIVIAN. OLIVE JONES. JOHN T. MARTIN 46 75' ffunl, 411 4,1 155 ' if XX .Hllll0llllCQlIl2llIS. Second Term begins. University Day, Second Term ends. Third Term begins, . Senior Vacation begins, Baccalaureate Sermon Entrance Examinations, 8:15 A. M., . Class Day. Alumni Day. COMMENCEMENT, . Entrance Examinations, 8:15 A. M., . First Term begins: Registration Day. Thanksgiving Recess, First Term ends, Second Term begins, Second Term ends. . 'Third Term begins, COMMENCEMENT, Wednesday, january 8. Saturday, February 22. Friday, March 27. Monday, March 30. Saturday, May 23. Sunday, june 14. 1 Monday, june 15. I Tuesday, june 16. Monday, june 15. Tuesday, june 16. Vtfednesday, june 17. I Monday. September 14. lk Tuesday, September 15. Wednesday, September 16 1 Thursday, November 26. lv Friday, November 27. Wednesday, December 23 Wednesday, january 6. Friday, March 26. Monday, March 29. Wednesday, june 16. H Seniors Retrospect. Backward. turn backward, Oh time in your flight. URELY the only way to appreciate the blessings of the present, is to stop for a brief moment and take a glimpse of the past. True it is that we Izrtc by comparison, and it is no new story or idle tale, that time rolls on. But who can be more painfully con- scious of this fact than the about-to-graduate student of '96. 'l'o him ff blessings brighten as they take their fiightf' The previous history and romance of his well beloved Alma Mater, to him, is surround- ed by the glamour of a hazy distance, the sterner facts are rubbed away by time, leaving only a college lore to be poured into his ear, by those that have preceded him. As the old student strolls through the grounds of the Ohio State University of to-day, it is with great difficulty that he can adjust matters and convince -X ,f . .-.- ' himself that this really is the same old place. Has it really been fifteen years since graduation P How it all has changed! Then, the University was a mere speck, in the midst of a thick forest, which fringed the city borders, accessable only by the horse-car, which took just a round hour to come from the State House to the grounds. .And in order to be on time for the first recitation, you must start before day-break, then upon reaching the desired destiny, a good three squares remained to be plodded through snow knee deep. At that time there were but three buildings-the University Hall, which stood about in the middle of the grounds, in .solitary grandure, backed up by the Mechanical building, and just within bowing distance across the campus, stood the old Botanical Laboratory, with its ivy walls. These comprised the educational - ' ..f M ,.,..f facilities. 49 It was just a new thing for girls tolbe among the students, for, sad to say, it was a grevious fault that this institution had established no precedent for such attendance. But the girls made up their minds to come, and When a woman says she will She will, and that's an end on 't. Of course after the initiative was taken, the boys found them to be an essential detail of college life, though few, indeed were the conveniences afforded them. The spring was there, to be sure, but the slope on the west end was impassable when the rains fell and the Hoods came, and even the pretty hill on the north of the lake was a risk in slippery weather. The whole grounds, including the farm, were fenced in by broad board fences which stood weather beaten and brown, along the whole High street front, its main purpose being more useful than ornamental, since it served for nothing less than a public sign-board, preaching the merits of Kis-Me Gum, St. jacob's Oil, and Mail Pouch Tobacco. But in spite of the many inconveniencies, think of the fun, that used to echo through the old halls. If the walls had tongues, they could a tale unfold- Whose slightest word would harrow Some men's souls. How full of hidden mystery is everything that surrounded those- early college days. Do you remember how, when the rain had flooded the gutters at the High street gate, the girls, getting off the cars, were carried across by the gallant heroes, and how one girl cried because she didn't want to be carried? And what fun it was, when on a Halloween somebody stole a pig from the Veterinary Laboratory which had recently been built. And what a hard time the girls had when they were trying to furnish a room for a literary society. The way it was, was this: The girls simply must have a literary society. They already had chosen a name and dubbed it Browning, but the next question was, where could 50 they meet? At last a room on the fourth floor of the Main Building was obtained. To those who were wont to wander about the college halls and peep in through unlocked doors, the scenes in Browning hall may not be unknown, but for others' benefit-an old table slipped out of the art room, a few chairs, some of which were old, with broken and defective limbs, and an ancient curtain, were the articles of furniture. The blackboards about the room were adorned with promiscuous spec- imens of handiwork and wit. Such were the equipments of Browning in her childhood. But the members, who were Of nameless Browning girls, Short and fat and thin and tall, joined in happy combination To get the funds to fix the hall. So with song and cake and oyster pie, Mid fuss and worry, mud and rain, They got their chink and had their fun By charging lots to get their gain. Nevertheless, the effort was successful, and to-day Browning stands as an honor to her predecessors. Of course, they had rushes, regular cane rushes, and many were the heads cracked and buttons burst off uniforms. How the girls gloried in hunting souvenirs on the campus after the storm. Yes, they had fraternities, too, though they were not so numerous as now, and even then it was thought there were enough. Dear Dr. Orton was our first President- One whose life was gentle, And the elements so mixed in him That nature would stand up and say This is a man. Who can tell the amount of influence and power this one true and tried friend of the dear old University has exerted in moulding her into what she is. One of the greatest honors of this institution, one of which she is most'proud, is that, to-day, Dr. Orton is still with her, as 51 one of the noblest Professors, and whose very presence among the students is a H silent benedictionf' The many old schemes and plans for hilarity on Halloween among the students could not be mentioned, but what fun it was to start that cannon down the hill and at last landing it in the middle of the lake. Who did it? l don't know-that, too, will join the ranks of mysteries that go to make up the annals of college jokes. ri f , What a prominent part in college life has the old north Dorm played, being the center of all practical jokes as well as athletic sports. One year it even attempted to bow itself into college society, by giving 'a reception there, to the college girls. Could anything have been more fun? How the old floor of the dining room did creak and shake in response to the feet of those who tripped the light fantastic. Never were souvenirs prized more highly by college girls than those received that night, consisting of a Dorm sandwich, two crackers and a ginger snap. Surely the boys proved themselves as successful hosts, as they had been enthusiasts over the greatest victory the team had ever scored. 52 But can it really lie that the old times are the best times, after all? Surely not. It is impossible for one to take a birdseye view of how things are now, and still maintain such sentiments. The main building, which once was the U cynosure of neighbor' ing eyes, has taken its stand in the rear and given place to new and more modern improvements. So shabby, indeed, has- it 'be come, in contrast to its later rivals, that even its days are numbered. Succeeding Dr. Orton, Dr.W. Q. Scott was the next ,President who cast his lot with us. After a brief period of action, he was followed by Dr. W. H. Scott, who since his entrance into office has proved him- self faithful in season and out. Few students of the present generation realize how many plans for the enlargement and betterment of the University have taken shape in his mind. And now it must beagreat privilege to our honored ex-president, to see how many of his plans which were conceived in the face of powerful opposition, are now em- bodied, at last, as substantial realities. ' The State University will never find a more earnest and unremit- ting worker in her behalf than Dr. Scott, whose purity of character has won a great respect from students and faculty. Dr. Scott resigned his office, and was succeeded, September, '95, by Dr. James H. Canfield. No matter how good may be one's intentions, or how ingenious one's schemes, it is impossible to conduct a University such as this, as it should be conducted, on a smaller sum than one million dollars a year. And having an embarassingly less income than that, it is remarkable, indeed incredible, to note the rapid strides toward perfec- tion the O. S. U. has made-hindered as she has been with the shackles of poverty and lack of cooperation. But all good things come to those who can afford to wait, and so it was with us. 53 Mr. Emerson McMillin was not deaf to our constant cry for aid. Being one of Columbus' old and respected citizens, he chose to invest his interests in our cause. His heart and hand both open and both free, For what he has, he gives, what thinks he shows: Yet gives he not, till judgment guide his bounty. To none other can greater praise be given and greater credit attributed than to Mr. McMillin for the magic work his generosity has accomplished. No longer do you drive through the grounds on muddy roads, but smooth, white drives lead to the various buildings on the campus, which is laid out in artistic flower beds and shrubbery-the unique work of a master hand. The whole, as one takes a sweeping glance from the dome of our new observatory, is like that of an extremely well-kept private estate. The Observatory itself is a manifestation of a long hoped for lux- ury. How many years has Henry Lord stood upon the damp ground straining his neck, through sun and through rain, whose ravages he still carries. In those days he looked before and after, and sighed for what was not. ' Now he can mount his great white dome and hold silent communion with the stars. And when he is dead, cut him in little stars, and he'll make the face of heaven so fine, that all the world will be in love with night and pay no worship to the garrlsh day. The Observatory is situated on a spot consecrated by Mr. Lord's open air devotion to his science, and contains one of the finest tele- scopes in existence. ' Nothing, perhaps, about the campus has undergone such a trans- formation as the scummy lake, which, now is more than ever, a fit 54 subject for any of joe Taylor's sonnets. Its former limits have been greatly extended and artistically shaped, while an ideal rustic bridge spans the sparkling water. A new walk extends from the spring, winding leisurely up the western slope, to Neil avenue. At the east end another path has been made, leading up the steep hill to the Observatory. This slope, once a clay bank overrun with wild raspberry bushes, now presents a most attractive face, smooth and grassy, form- ing only sufficient elevation to carry out the symmetry of the - y 4, , A. A, I grounds. Mr. Louis Siebert has donated a beautiful grotto for the bubbling spring, which has always been such a source of comfort to the hundreds of students who drank thereof. Up the hill on the north, leading to the tennis court, we even now are boasting of a series of stone steps. Our museum, this last year, has received a valuable acquisition in the form of a H Megalonyx, the only one in possession in the world, and found, too, in our own State. The library has been increased by 'three thousand volumes within the last year. y With such rapid progress, who can say but that in a few years -O. S. U. shall rank among the first universities of the United States? The credit of such improvement is not due to money alone. No such advantages and comforts could be procured without a certain 55 amount of perspecuity and executive ability. In no one could such qualities as are demanded by a growing University like ours be ob- tained to a greater advantage than in Dr. Canfield. He has been un- tiring in his efforts to gain and establish for us areputation and prestige which may well be envied by all. Through his foresight, every possible bit of University property has been utilized in a way to make the col- lege grounds, a place, beautiful by nature, beautified by art. All the old fences surrounding the grounds have been disposed of and an iron fence is to take their place. The old gab room has almost been discarded, and through the thoughtfulness of Mrs. Canfield and the ladies of the faculty, the girls' room in Hayes Hall has been transformed into a paradise of comfort and ease. It not only insures quiet study, but instils a sense of refine- ment in all those who come within its walls. Every one seems to be inspired with the spirit of progress. Even the young ladies who never H have time for anything, have taken to swinging Indian clubs, under the instruction of Dr. Clarke. This reminds us that, although having gained so much, we are still far from perfect and. are reaching forward for our high ideal-we want a gym- nasium. The old chapel, which has served its time, refuses to continue to seat eight hundred students in three hundred chairs. This is to be our next improvement, and the time will not be long before the erec- tion of our Assembly Hall will so alter the campus that those of us going out this year will return in the near future, and with a sighh- half regret and half pleasure-realize that the place that knew us knows us no more. It is impossible to say just how much the energy of our new Pres- ident.has accomplished. It was through his efforts that the recent State Assembly doubled our appropriation 5 and it is through his executive ability that all the buildings on the grounds, from the engine house to Orton Hall, have been put into perfect order. Those who flow wish 56 to interview the President do not have to 'f stand around, but a pleas- ant reception room has -been fitted up on the left side ofthe main hall, while the executive office is on the right, both working in cooperation. Even the old gong no longer gets out of hx and refuses to strike at the proper time. Evczjffhzvrg' moves with that smooth and peaceful harmony which only prevails where law and order are maintained. What could be more attractive than to he a part of such an institution, Whose ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace. -4 k life 1 H- t t ,2f?'Y X IQ-5 A ll 57 ' Qlll pix hh N li!! el i ,Joe so I 01'ficers. .IOHN HOGLAN .... President. MARIA POWELL, . Wee-Preszkient. HARRY l'lEYWOOD, . . Secretary. E. D. EASTON, . . Treasurer. COLORS-Olive and Straw. YELL-Dee dee dee dee, Rah rah, rah rah, Hoorrah, who's in line, Hi yi, ki yi, '99. T last the Millenium of the O. S. U. is here! It was univers- ally realized that this joyfully anticipated period had come, when the Class of ,99, whose renown was predestined, was ushered in. Proudly but without arrogance it has taken its place in front. While we realize in our modest way that we are indeed an illustrious class, yet we are slightly surprised at the furore we have created in collegeg and it is with wonder that we contemplate all that we have accom- plished. Wk' have infused in O. S. U. new life. For who is there that will deny that our University has accomplished more in every way this year than ever before in its history! We admit, of course, that Dr. Canheld has aided us not a little in this marked advancement. And then there is President Hoglan. What do we not owe to him for our success! It was upon his advice that in November we started the social element into activity by giving a swell reception. This event I 58 In-r-Aw, lvulu will ever be remembered in college history, on account of the largef?j crowd that attended. Now, for fear of exciting too much envy among the other classes, by our exalted position, both intellectually and socially, we deem it wise in a few respects to imitate our predecessor, most notably in not meeting the financial obligations of our first reception. Our other re- ceptions we need not mention. After the excitement over this rare affair had subsided somewhat, we turned our attention to other much needed improvements in this institution. Our girls, deeply dissatisfied with the old gab-room, bravely made complaint to the trustees, and the latter body very kindly pro- vided a more spacious apartment in Hayes Hall. Indeed we appreci- ate very much the kindness that the college, as a whole, has shown us, especially its consideration in hastening the completion of the new Observatory, in order that some of our wise members might study the heavens with its glorious moon and stars. It is needless to mention the names of our prodigies, for they are all well known, if not for things they have done, for things they in- tend to do. It must not he forgotten that among other souvenirs we are pos- sessed also of a foot ball team. They showed their superiority in de- feating the High School, so why waste their valuable Freshman time in exerting their noble selves to conquer the Sophomoresi' The success of our eleven was due in great part to the Freshman girls who never failed to attend the games and cheer the boys on to victory. The most important features of this class are, first, that never be- fore in our glorious century was there a class of ,993 and second, that never again, be it lamented, will there be azlofhrr class of ,Q9. We are truly sorry for this, and from the depths of our generous hearts, we wish that all might join this lofty organization. But realizing this to be impossible, we, the ninety and nine, not one of which has gone astray, can only advise you all to look upon us as a model and follow in our footsteps of intellectuality, sociality, freakology and flunkability. HlS1'ORlAN. 61 0 1 o H' Mfr ANY a Sophomore class has passed out from the portals of our beloved University. Many and wonderful have been their exploits, and many and lengthy the recitals of their deeds. But never before had Historian so worthy a subject as the Class of '98, Never before has any one class contained such varied types of humanity. The brilliant student, the fine musician, the long haired foot ball player, the exquisite dancer,-are all to be found in '98. These are not idle boasts. As Mr. Gradgrind says, We want nothing but the facts, sir. Nothing but facts. When '98 had not yet attained to the dignity of Sophomores, the youthful enthusiasm was spent in giving innumerable hops. But now the class daily grows more intellectual, especially the ladies, for at the Sophomore hop of November Sth, at the Normandie, but five '98 girls were present. Only five could he prevailed upon to neglect the de- lights of Political Science and Greek for even one night, and the re- maining feminine attendance was therefore supplied from other classes and from the city. '98 has the honor of having given the first Class Reception ever held in Hayes Hall. This took place February Sth, and, according to Public Opinion, was a complete success. The physical superiority of '98 is an undisputed fact. When the Freshmen were challenged to a foot ball game, they accepted the challenge, but at the appointed time not one of them dared appear to face the men of '98, 62 As to musical ability, the Mandolin and Guitar Club, Glee Club, O. S. U. Octette, and Band are all principally Sophomores. Like all other famous men and women, the members of the class are loth to give personal statistics, but traditions and appearances are very suggestive. For instance, '98 has a good little boy and girl who imply in looks, voice, and manner, Professor, dear, I have implicit confidence in every word you say, and I ani perfectly in love with your especial branch of knowledge. '98 has numerous condescend- ing people who, since they themselves cannot get the lesson, kindly study U with the more earnest, energetic classmate, who could work twice as fast were he not thus helped. Here is the person who says, cordially as an iceberg, at the fifth- teenth introduction to a classmate, U Why, aw, I am glad to meet you. Here is the girl who can say Hello, there, or H Hod do,l' with equally noisy and affectionate demonstration to her fraternity sisters, or the young man to whom she was introduced half an hour ago. Last, but not least, '98 possesses the only pair of twins in the O. S. U. Surely Dryden must have had a vision of them when he wrote They think too little, and they talk too much. We display no infant phenomenon of intellectual brilliancy, but we do assert that '98 contains a goodly number of determined, earnest, patient young men and women, endeavoring to be fully worthy of the title S!ude1z! at 0. S. U. Of these persons no more eloquent history can be written than the list of passes, credits, and merits in the Record Book opposite the names of '98. Now we must record a fact which saddens all of us. The re- morseless hand of Death has taken from us our classmates, Gwi-ZNDOLEN INGRAM and ADA JONES. In their loss we have suffered an irreparable injury. So universally admired and respected, so dear to every one, and withal such excellent students, they are sadly missed, and it is with aching, mournful hearts that we close the History of '98, 63 U9 is , fitjz 1f.1:.-- 531.21-f ..?:f.Z',1,-2 Fil:-'?-1,4 .Vs-- 'iQ'-I-231 I:I-, L'-I-,L ,',- ,- .g,'.:'.-.1 3 6 ' . COLORS -Lavender and Cream. MOTTO- Palma non sine pulvere. YELL-Whoo I Kazoosasl O. S. U. Hi! si! XCVII. 0ffiC2l'S. C. E. JENNINGS, . . . Preslkfenf. ANNIS MCLAUGHLIN, Mba-.Pres1k2'enf. MONA L. FAY. . . Secretary. W. B. KIRKPATRICK, Treasurer. ANNA BLAKISTON. . HIl9fOFI2IH. L. A. RICHEY, . U111ifersl'fyDay Orafor. j. H. CUNNINGHAM, . . . Arbor Day Orafor. ERTAINLY, it is a wonderful Class. The name, even, has great signihcanceg there's seven, which, according to theosophy, or some kind of osophy, is the only number which is complete in itselfg then nine-well that is derived thus, 7-i'2L9-only the seven comes after the nine. Why add two? Because there are two Hgures in 97. Two figures, did I say? A mistake!-every member of the class is a tigureg the most individual of individuals. It is for this reason, in part, probably, that the class has greater wisdom, larger stock of knowledge, and more brilliancy than any other that ever braved the terrors of gaining an education at the O. S. U. Such is the wisdom of this great-headed group of people, that they have decided to allow a few to show their brilliancy, while the others 64 1 A46 Class 97 gracefully hide their candles under a peck-a bushel would conceal too much-in order that, as a whole, the class may present an artistic picture in light and shade. Too much glare, you know, would dazzle the other classes into stupidity, and might even have an effect on the professors. You all do know our beacon lights. Why, ,97 has taken the Chair of Philosophy, at least in Dr. Scott's absence, who considered none but members of '97 equal to the task of imparting such deep thought. Mr. Cratty charmed the Psychology class by his wise, dig- nified manner of conducting that recitation, while Mr. Snow and Mr. Richey did equally well in other courses. just think what a. class it must be, to produce three such wonderful minds. Why most classes would be overjoyed at having one philosopher. But to mention more of the great personages might arouse envy among the members of other classes, and we would not have them suH'er, even if we can't help being great. You must have heard of ML' Hop! So marvelous was it, so much beyond anything else ever given at O. S. U., that it was on the lips of every one for weeks afterwards. The graceful lads and charming lasses tripped the light fantastic to the most delightful music until the wee small hours, and all departing declared '97 the most charming of hostesses fcopied after the society column, 710 j:lag1zrzlwz.j Do you know why there are more students this year than ever before? The fame of ,Q7 was the magnet! Why did Mr. Hysell in- troduce the Bill? He had heard of ,Q7,S achievements! Why did President Canfield consent to come to O. S. U.? He wanted the honor of being President when the famous ,97 graduates! It would be useless repetition to rehearse what ,97 has done. So great have been the mmgf deeds that the whole world will ever resound with glorious praise. 67 if 9' Q WA i COLORS-Cream and Blue. YELL-Whoop la! Whoop lal ala ba. zix, O. S. U. and ninety-six. Of all the classes, our's the best you will deem, For remember the class colors are dark blue and cream. 0fflCQl'S. O. R. FLYNN, , . Preslkienf. HELEN WALSH, Wee-Preszdenf, ADELAIDE GORDON, . Secrefnry. MAUDE FLYNN, Treasurer. A. C. HARVEY, . . Unzbersily Day Orafor. MARY B. SCOTT, Hll9f0FltIH. They say that other classes have been just great, but If they be not fair to me, What care I how fair they be. We all still maintain that '96 is the only class, and is the only one since '88, which is just as good at the bottom as it is at the top. It was in the fall of ,QI that '96 came into atmospheric existence, and sad it was for the other classes when she came, for never since have they been able to attract any attention, except by contrast, and have only caught such beams of admiration and approval as have been cast at '96 and missed her. In September, ,Q2, we had the usual bloody encounter with the class of ,Q5, who boastingly challenged us. In passing it is only necessary to mention the fact that we gave the victory to 795, seeing that she had been beaten so ignominiously by her predecessors and realizing that every dog has his day. 68 'Q' 47 QW Qt ,4- 40 Following closely upon this, '96 gave a reception to testify that we survived our generous gift to '95. The remainder of the year passed off very quietly, indeed, as quietly as a painted ship upon a painted ocean, and so greatly were we loved and esteemed by all, that, to those who knew us, all words were faint, and to those who knew us not, no words could paint. In September, '93, the class of '97 appeared on the scene, but was nothing to mar our unalloyed blissful state of self-satisfaction. Indeed, '97 proved to be a mere speck on the landscape, and then could scarcely be seen-since the remarkable contest was green fix. green. So insignificant was the class of '97 that the class of '96 was compelled to put up green posters to announce their presence to the University in general, as well as to give a few instructions to the mem- bers of the class. Taking offence at such action on our part, and anticipating a gory victory on hw' part, '97 challenged '96 with a rush. 'Tis well said that fools rush in where angels fear to tread, for since '96 did not see fit to rush, seeing no deserving cause, '97, in their verdant ignorance, interpreted our silent inaction, to mean victory for them, and the next day they paraded the campus armed with canes. Alas, and lac o' day, for poor '97, for '96 soon pointed out he mistake she had made and illustrated the lesson with wood cuts. Suffice it to say, '97 has never made an audible appearance since. After this lesson in ff moral economics to the Sophomores, '96 gave, on the 14th of February, '94, a most elaborate Sophomore jollilication, at Lynden Hall. This was so successful that '95 tried to give an affair somewhat like it, and it was rightly named the J hop. It was a. success in one way, that is, it stays fresh in the minds of its classmen, since, till this day, I doubt not that they are still being dunned for past pleasures. Besides the events mentioned, nothing of class importance occur- red in this short space. In September, we found ourselves again assembled with the responsibility of sustaining the reputation of the University hanging upon us. We had a few additions, in person, those who cared too much for the individual reputation to graduate with '95, and we sudered some loss, too. Among those, for whom it is impossible to cease to mourn, and whose absence we can never forget, is the great Mr. A. E. Addison, who sparkled as a shining ' 79 light amid the brilliant class, and, though everyone conceded him to be bright, 4' still the wonder grew how one small head could carry all he knew. In the years '94-Q5 the only thing which occurred that necessitates recording was the hop '96 gave at the Normandie. lt not only was one of the swellest affairs which college eyes have ever seen, but it was a Hnancial marvel. Before it came off, the class not only had sufficient money to meet the requirements, but had 5153.85 to start in on her senior year. The other event which deserves mention, was the U Senior Prom. to which '96 was cordially invited. Of course we had a pleasant time-that is, what '95 calls a pleasant time. ln September, '95, we entered our Senior year,-the last, but by no means least. We are still together, a peaceable, agreein' class. We are all of one mind in all questions of important issue, and know no such thing as contention for office or political strife. March 6, 1896, we were entertained by 795 at the Normandie, and with remarkable gentility for such a class. 'On March 9th we received an invitation from Dr, and Mrs. Canfield to breakfast with them in Hayes Hall on lvy Morning, June 15, 1896. At the present moment, when this history is about to go to print, '96 is collecting the assessments for the Senior Prom., which is booked for April 3, '96, This affair for '96, socially, will be the last kick of the ballet. We have fought the fight together. we have struggled side by side. Soon we'll break the bond that binds us and we'l1 cut our sticks and slide. H is'1'o it 1 AN . ,ag-. '51-7' EQEQ. . NAI, Nui x, 5 N '- E i. 9 ig Liii' N 80 xv' 1. Tj w ix f X X5 N mm ww wam WWW Phi Gdlllmd DQIIZI. COLORS-Royal Purple. 0micron Deuteron Zhavter. ESTABLISHED MARCH 25, 1878. Fratres in Facultate. C. NEWTON BROWN, GEORGE B. KAUFFMAN. ALFRED S. FREEMAN, THOMAS -I. HOWELLS, EDWARD H. FRENCH, FREDERICK G. CRAIG, WALTER D. CLINE, CHARLES I... LOOS. ROI B. WASSON. Blass of Glass of Glass of ZIRSS of EDWARD ORTON. JR., FRANK RAY. HOWARD D. MONTGOMERY JOHN F. CUNNINGHAM. ROBERT R. NEMIN, CAREY L. SCI-IUCK. GORDON D. KINDER, I. AUSTIN KELLEY, WARREN W. ITTNER, FREDERICK I... IVIEYERS. Haw SCh00l. CHARLES B. NEVIN, A GEORGE E. BIBBEE. 82 PM Gdlllllld Delta. f9lll1d0d df wdSbltlQI0l'l dltli fIQff0I'S0l1 Gollege, l848. Washington and jefferson College. Bucknell College. Unlverslty of North Carolina. Indiana State University. Marietta College. De Pauw University. Bethel College. Pennsylvania College. Allegheny College. Wittenberg College. Hanover College. College of the City of New York. Wabash College. Columbia College. illinois 'Wesleyan University. Roanoke College. Knox College. Hampden-Sidney College. Muhlenburg College. Ohio Wesleyan University. University of Georgia. Denison University. Yale University. Ohio State University. Chattanooga. Tenn. Columbus, Ohio. Jlctlve Zltapters. Adelbert College. University of Kansas. Lafayette College. Wooster College. Lehigh University. University of California. Pennsylvania State College. William Jewell College. Madison University. Cornell College. Worcester Polytechnic lnstltute. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. University of the City of New York. University of Pennsylvania. johns Hopkins University. University of Virginia. Washington and Lee University. Richmond College. University of Minnesota. University of Tennessee. Leland Stanford. jr.. University. University of Wisconsin. Trinity College. Amherst College. Union College. Graduate Zhapters. Williamsport. Pa New York City. Kansas City. Mo. Cleveland. Ohio. Baltimore. Md. 85 Phi KGDDG Psi. COLORS Lavender and Pink. Delta Zhapler of 0bio. ESTABLISHED MAY 15, 1880. fl'dfl'CS ill FRCUIKMQ. GEORGE W. MCCOARD, j. V. DENNY. Glass or '96. HARFGRD T. STEWART. CLYDE S. BARTHOLEMEW LEE R. STEWART. Zlass or '97. HARRY W. NUTT. Glass or '98. -JAMES K. SCOTT, GEORGE BUTLER. Zlass ot '99. FRANK BURR, HARRY L. MOOAR, HUGH BALDWIN. 86 qrf- - '::AJgEwff1: , v ' 755. 1895 1896 1851 1853 1855 1855 1859 1860 1869 .,.. .... 1888 1869 1880 1881 1889 1853 1855 1855 1890 1880 1868 1857 1857 1860 1866 1880 1865 1869 1870 1864 1892 1876 1881 1887 1888 1876 1895 1892 Phi Kappa PS1. 7011116261 df WGSNIIBIOII dltd 191105011 Zollege, 1852. Jlctive Zhapters. 'FIYSI D1Sf1'1C1. Massachusetts Alpha ..............,. .Dartmouth College. Pennsylvania Alpha .... ..... Pennsylvania Beta ...... ..... Pennsylvania Gamma .... ..... Pennsylvania Epsilon .... .... Pennsylvania Zeta ...... .,... Pennsylvania Eta ..... ...., Pennsylvania Theta .... ..... Pennsylvania Kappa. .. New York Alpha ,....- ...- New York Beta. ,... .... . New Hampshire Alpha ....... ....., NewYorkDe1ta ..... New York Gamma ........,,......... Second D1S1l'1C1. Virginia Alpha ..--....1,-.....,..-..- Virginia Beta ........ ,,.......,,.... Virginia Gamma -.4--.-. -.... West Virginia Alpha ...... ..... Maryland Alpha ...,....,,... ...., District of Columbia Alpha .... ...., South Carolina Alpha ..,.... Mississippi Alpha .--- ----------.t-- Chlfd Dlstrltt. Ohio Alpha ........ ................. Ohio Beta ...,, ............. . . , Ohio Delta ..... ----- indiana Alpha ,.... ..... Indiana Beta ..-.-, -..-- indiana Gamma ...-..------..--.----- 'Fourth Dlstrltt. llllnois Alpha ....,--.--.-------....- llllnols Beta ....... ... Michigan Alpha ....- .... iowa Alpha. Minnesota Beta ..--. -.... Kansas Alpha .f.-- - .4-i Nebraska Alpha --.. -.-.- Amherst College. Washington and jefferson College Allegheny College. Bucknell University. ' Pennsylvania College. Dickinson College. Franklin and Marshall College. Lafayette College. Swarthmore College. Cornell University. Syracuse University. Hobart College. Columbia University. University of Virginia. Washington and Lee University. Hampden-Sidney College. University of WestVirglnia. johns 1-lopkins University. Columbian University. University of South Carolina. University ot Mississippi. .Ohio Wesleyan University. Wittenberg College Ohio State University. De Pauw University. indiana State University. Wabash College. -Northwestern U n ive rsity, University of Chicago. .University of Michigan. Wisconsin Gamma-.. .University of iowa. Beloit College. University of Minnesota. University of Kansas. University of Nebraska. California Beta --.--.----.----------.. Leland Stanford, jr., University. Hlllllllll .HSSOC1dI10llS. New York. Columbus. Maryland. Bucyrus. Washington. Kansas City. Pittsburgh. Chicago. Philadelphia. Denver City. Meadville. Twin City. Cleveland. Cincinnati. Newark. Portland. Springfield. 89 Sigma Zhi. COLORS-Blue and Gold. Illpha Gamma Zbapter. ESTABLISHED MAY. 1882. Glass of '96. ANDREWS ROGERS. j. BERTRAND ROGERS EDWARD POWELL fLaWj. ' Glass of '97, .IULIUS THEOBALD, RAY KRUMM. Glass of '9s. MELVIN H. STOVER, j. G. WESTWATER, LYMAN BEECI-IER. Post 6l'ddl!df2S. FRANK HAAS, JOHN A. MCGREW. WILLIAM I.. EVANS. 90 H f - N ZW 41 if NPL.-gf 2 f ff 1 yi ff? V XXE ' Qffllf. M? fr Y' X WX X -s Q. , W3 it 1 4' Qi y X X X X ff!-M H X R Alpha .... Gamma ..... Epsilon ..... Zeta ...... Eta .....,. Theta .... Kappa .-.-. Lambda Mu ...... Xi ..... Omlcron ..... Rho ........ Tau ....... Chi ..... Psi .......... Omega ......,, Alpha Alpha ......, Gamma Gamma .,... Delta Delta ..-.- Zeta Zeta ...,. Zeta Psi ..... Eta Eta --..---- Kappa Kappa ...... Lambda Lambda .... Mu Mu ............ Nu Nu l--------. Sigma Sigma .... Alpha Beta .--.-- Alpha Gamma -..-. Alpha Epsilon ..... Alpha Zeta .... Alpha Theta ..... Alpha Iota. ...... . Alpha Lambda .... Alpha Nu ........ Alpha Xl ........ Alpha Omicron Alpha Pl ......... Alpha Rho -.... Alpha Sigma ..... Alpha Tau 4.....- Alpha Upsllon ..... Alpha Phi .....,. Alpha Chl ...... Alpha Psi ...... Alpha Omega .... Sigma hi. 'Founded in miami University, ISSS. Zbapter Roll. Miami University. Ohio Wesleyan University. Columbian University. Washington and Lee University University of Mississippi. Pennsylvania College. Bucknell University. Indiana State College. Denison University. De Pauw College. Dickinson College. Butler University. Roanoke College. Hanover College. University of Virginia. Northwestern University. Hobart College. Randolph-Macon College. Purdue University. Centre College. University of Cincinnati. Dartmouth College. University of illinois. Kentucky State College. West Virginia University. ..-..Hampden-Sidney College. 93 University of California. Ohio State University. University of Nebraska. Beloit College. Mass. Institute ol Technology. Illinois Wesleyan University. University of Wisconsin. University of Texas. University of Kansas. Tulane University. Albion College. Lehigh University. University of Minnesota. Unlverslty of North Carolina. University of S. Callfornla. Cornell University. Pennsylvania State College. Vanderbilt University. -Leland Stanford, jr.. University R. D. BOHANNON, Phi DQIIG amd. COLORS-Argent and Azure. FLOWER-White Carnation. Ohio Zeta Zhapter. FOUNDED, 1883. fl'dl2l'S II1 fdflllidik. WILLIAM MCPI-IERSON Glass of '96. WILLIAM H. SWISI-IER, LEANDER R. CANFIELD ZIJSS of '97. WILLIAM A. REED. Glass of '9s. CHARLES H. Woon, CEPI-IAS ATKINSON, WILLIAM ERDMANN, FRANK j. COLGAN, HARRY j. BRADSI-IAW RUSSELL K. RAMSEY. Glass Gf '99. FRED. E. JONES, Huco N. SCHLESINGER, ED. H. EVES. LOWRY F. SATER, STEWART R. BOLIN. KRW SCIWOI-'97. ROBERT j. SI-IANK, 94 Pbi Dtlld Cb Id. Founded at miami University, ms. Colby University, University of Vermont. Amherst College. Cornell University, College of the City of New York, Syracuse University. Pennsylvania College. Allegheny College. University of Pennsylvania, Roanoke College, Randolph-Macon College, Washington and Lee University South Carolina College. Central University, Emory College. Vanderbilt Unlverslty, University of Alabama, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, University ot' Mlsslsslppi, University ot' Texas, Miami University, Ohio University, Buchtel College. indiana University, Butler College, Hanover College, University of Michigan, Northwestern University, illinois Wesleyan University, University of Wisconsin, Westminster College, State Unlverslty of lowa, University of Nebraska. Washington University, ,chapter Ron. Dartmouth College, New York, N. Y.. St. Paul, Minn., Nashville, Tenn.. Franklin, Ind.. Pittsburgh, Pa., San Francisco, Cal Cincinnati, O., Calesburg, lll.. Jlllumni Eb Philadelphia, Pa.. Columbus, Ga., Selma, Ala.. Chicago. lll.. Baltimore, Md.. Atlanta. Ga.. Louisville, Ky-. Minneapolis, Minn. 97 Wllllams College. Brown University. Union University, Columbia College. Lafayette College, Washington and jefferson College 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 Wesleyan 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 Stanford, jr., University. GPWYS. Washington. D. C.. Los Angeles, Cal.. Akron, O.. Kansas City, Mo., Richmond, Va.. Montgomery, Ala., Indianapolis, lnd., Salt Lake City, Utah. Zhi Phi. fwllded df Pl'il'lC2i9li, ISM. COLORS-Scarlet and Blue. Iota Chapter. ESTABLISHED NOVEMBER IO. 1883. Tl! 'fdtlllfdit JOHN ADAMS BOWNOCKER. Glass of '96. WARREN NOBLE GROFF, BENSON GRUBER WATSON. GEORGE LINWELL GUGLE QLEWJ, ALBERT EUGENE SELLENINGS Glass ol '97. MARK HARRIS GRIFFIN, HOMER CURTIS HOWARD, ALVA MILLAR CROMLEY. Glass of '98. HERBERT SWAN TALBOT, EDWIN EBERT ARNOLD, FREDERICK NICHOLS SINKS fLaWj. Zlass of '99. BURCI-I DELAPLAINE HUGGINS, EDWARD NEWELL GODDARD, ROBERT EDWIN MCCLURE, EMORY BLOSE SOWERS. LEIOI-I GOODRICH CURTIS, HENRY ROSE COOL, STANLEY ANDERSON DODD. Post Gfddlldw. DR. ERWIN W. SCI-IUELLER. 98 '. fV , ., M Q , x RA. 1 1 3.-'A -2.-gs -. -, A - ,V .3.,,.. W.. 1' r wqg .,,g 1 -. , .x , , , . ,.-,K , -sa 15'-' 1 , - '-- v.:f.Q-:ae.:L:-.Q--1 .4,'g,4-f-15 - -.. ' 1.2. 4- ,ga . Alpha .. Beta .... Gamma Delta ...,. Epsilon Zeta -... Eta ..... Theta lota ..... Lambda .... Mu ..,.. Nu ..... Xl ...... Omlcron ..... Pi ....... . Rho ..,. Sigma ..... Tau ...... Phi ..... Psl ...., Zhi Phi. 7000595 df PYIIICCIOII, ISN. RQII of Zhapters. -University of Virginia. Mass. Institute of Technology Emory College. Rutgers College. Hampden-Sidney College. Franklin and Marshall College University of Georgia. Rensselaer Polytechnic. ..-Ohio State University. lOl University of California. Stevens' lnstltute. University of Texas. Cornell Unlverslty. Yale University. Vanderbilt Unlverslty. Lafayette College. Wofford College. University of South Carolina. Amherst College. Lehlgh University. B216 theta Pi. Founded Isso. COLORS-Pink and Blue. theta Delta Zhapter. ESTABLISHED DECEMBER 16. IBBS. Fratres In facultate. D. S. KELLICOTT. F. B. PEARSON, W. K. MOOREHEAD, W. L.. GRAVES. Glass of '96, LLOYD THOMAS WILLIAMS. Glass of '97. WALTER COLLINS O'KANE, ARTHUR SULLIVANT HOFFMAN FERDINAND CHARLES KEUTHAN, JAMES GRAY CARR. Glass ot '98, STARLINC WILLIAM HUBBARD, CHARLES LOUDON BARNABY, GEORGE GAYLORD BALL, ALANSON WESTERVELT. Zlass of '99. WILLIAM WADDLE RICHARDSON, DAVID THATCHER KEATING, HOSEA GILFORD WARDEN, ALBERT ABNER PORTER. KRW SCHOQI. '97. CHARLES THOMAS HERBERT. ROY EVERETT LAYTON, FRANK MARION STEVENS. '98 VERNE DURAND LAYTON, ALVIN LUTHER PERKINS. 102 ' ' T! 1839 ..... 1841 ..... 1841 ..... 1842 ..,.. 1842 ..... 1843 ---.. ..... 1845 ..... 1845 H. 1845 ..... 1845 -.... 1847 ...., 1850 ..... 1853 ..,.. 1853 ..... 1854 ..... 1860 1861 ..... 1866 ..... 1867N.U 1868 ..... 1868 ..... 1869 ..... 1872 ..... 1872 ----- 1873 .,,.. 1873 ..,.. 1874 .... 1874 ---.. 1875 ----- 1875 ..... 1876 -... . 1878 ..... 1879 ,.... 1879 .... . 1879 ..... 1879 N- 1879 ..... 1880 ..... 1881 ..... 1881 1882 -.... 1884 ..... 1885...H 1886 . 1888 .... 1888 -.... 1888 ..... 1888 ..... 1889 -.... 1889 ..... 1889 ,.... 1889 V... . 1890 -... . 1890 - 1890 ..... 1890 .. 1891 ..... 1891 ..... 1893 ..... 1894 ..... 1896 .,,.. Providence, R. 1. New York, N. Y. Cleveland. O. Kansas City. Mo. Denver. Col. Akron, O. Btld 11216 Pi. .HCIIW Zhapters. Alpha ....,..... .................,. Beta ......... .. .... Beta Kappa... Gamma ...... .... Epsilon .... . Eta .-..-- .... Delta ..,. .... Pi ......... ..., Lambda Eau .-..-.. .... a a ....... .... Omlilgron ..... .... Theta .. .... iota ,.. .... Mlami University. Western Reserve. Ohio University. Washington and jefferson. Center ollege. Harvard. DePauw University. lndiana University. Unlverslg of Michigan. Wabash ollege. Brown University. University of Vi:-Finla. Ohio Wesleyan niverslty. Hanover Co lege. Mu .--. -.-- C umberland University. Chl ............ .... Psi. ..... ....... . .. AlphaBeta . Alpha Gamma ..... .... Alpha Delta ........ .... Alpha Epsilon .... .-.. Alpha Eta ......... .,.. Alpha Lambda -.... .... Alpha Nu .. Alpha Pl ....... .... Rho ............. .... ,Alpha Sigma .... .... Beta Deltas --'- ---' Sigma ....... .... Beta Zeta .... -..- Upsllon ..-.--- ---- Alpha Chl ..... .... BetaAlpha Ome a. .. -... Betailamma ..... ,... Beta Eta. Beta Beta .... ---- Beta Theta .... Nu ........... Alpha Alpha ..... Beta Iota. .- Beta Lambda Theta Delta .... ---- Beta Omlcron .-.. ---. Alpha Epsilon ..... ..., Alpha P ..... .... Alpha Zeta ..... -.-- Alpha Tau. .. Alpha Omega ..-- .--- Beta Epsilon .... ---- Phl Alpha ..... .... Eta Beta .... . Beta Pl ..... .... Mu Eplsilon .... .-.- Beta u.--- ZetaPsi Beta Chi .... ---- Phi Chi --..---. ---- Lambda Rho .--- ---. Lambda Sigma .............------. Phi .. ...........,.............. .. Beloit College. Bethany Co ege. lowa State University. Wittenberg College. Westminster College. lowa Wesleyan Un versity. Denison University. University of Wooster. University of Kansas. University of Wisconsin. Northwestern University. Dickinson College. Cornell University. Stevens Institute of Technology. St. Lawrence University. Boston Unlversllty. johns-Hopkins niverslty. Kenyon College. Unlversit of California. Rutgers College. Maine State College. Unlversltry of Mississippi. Colgate nlversitv. Union College. Columbia Co lege. Amherst College. Vanderbilt University. Ohio State University. University of Texas. Pennsglvanla State College. Knox ollege. University of Denver. University of Nebraska. Dartmouth College. Syracuse University. Davidson Colle e. University of ltinrth Carolina. University of Minnesota. Wesleyan University. University of Cincinnati. University of Missouri. Lehigh University. Yale nlverslty Chicago University. Lelan Stanford, jr., University. University of Pennsylvania. Hltlmltl Chapters. Louisville. Ky. Boston. Mass. Dayton, O. Wheeling. W. Va. Cincinnati. O. Ch cadgo, lll. Richmond. Va. indianapolis. lnd. Phila elphia, Pa. San Francisco. Cal. Omaha, Neb. , Leavenworth, Kan. Washington, D. C. Newark, O. Columbus, O. Pittsburgh. Pa. Baltimore. Md. 105 Kappa KZIPDG Gdmmd. COLORS-Light and Dark Blue. Beta ml Chapter. ESTABLISHED OCTOBER 12, 1888. Glass ot '96. MARY SCOTT, L ZOA BALDWIN, FANNY HOWARD, FLORENCE DERBY. Glass of '97. MINONA SCI-IWIER, IIvIOc.ENE INGRAM, MARION E. TWISS FLORENCE CORNER FLORA MCCARTER, MAEEL E. LISLE, LUCY ALLEN, MARIETTA COLE. Glass of '98, MABEL RICE, MINNIE SLAUOI-ITER Glass of '99. NELLIE SLAUGHTER. ANNA HOWARD, MAUD RAYMOND, LILLIAN HUFFMAN. 106 Phi ......., Beta Epsilon .... Beta Tall. - - - Psi ,...--.,- Beta Alpha . Gamma Rho Beta iota .... Beta Beta. -- Lambda ,.-- Beta Gamma .,,.. Beta Nu Beta Delta. Xi ..,....... Kappa ---. Delta .-,- Iota ...... Mu .,.... Eta ........ Upsilon .... Epsilon ..... Chi ..,...... Beta Zeta... Theta ....... Sigma ..... Omega .... Beta Eta ,... KZIDDG Kappa Gdllltlld. 'FWIIQCCI 0610507 30, l870. Jicttve Zhapters. .mvltd PYOWIICQ. Beta PYWHICQ. Gamma PYOWIICQ. Ddid PNWIICQ. IO9 Boston University. Barnard College. Syracuse University. Cornell University. University of Pennsylvania. Allegheny College. Swarthmore College. St. Lawrence University. Buchtel College. Wooster University. Ohio State University. University of Michigan. Adrian College. Hillsdale College. indiana University. DePauw University. Butler University. Wisconsin University. Northwestern University. lllinois Wesleyan University. Minnesota University. ..----lowa Universitv. Missouri University. Nebraska University. Kansas University. Leland Stanford jr. University Kappa Hlpha Cbeta. Jllrha Gamma Zbapter. ESTABLISHED MAV 24. 1892. ODESSA HIGH, ANNIS MCLAUGHLIN. ANNA PRALL, RUTH FORD, EDNA LUSE. MARTHA FISH ER, Hctive mQlIlD2l'S. Glass ot '9e. Grass of '97. Zlass ol 'os. Zlass oi 'o9. IIOSEPHINE BARNABY GRACE EAGLESON. GRACE VANCE. TELLA AXLINE. FLORENCE BELL. AUSTA KELLY. ANNA WILLIAMS. llO Kappa Hlpba chew. established at De Pdllw ulllvefsiw, Jalllldfv 27, l870. COLORS-Black and Gold. Hctive Zhapters. Jllvlta District. Iota ....... Lambda ..-- .-..-. Mu ....... Chi ..,.....,.. ...... Alpha Beta ..... ...................... Btld DISKYICI. Alpha .... Beta ..... Delta ..... Epsilon ..... .,... Eta ....... Kappa .... Nu . . . . Pl ...... Tau ......,.. ...... Upsilon ....,. ...... Psi ............. ...... Alpha Gamma ----. ------ Gamma District. Phi .... .................... Omega ..... ...............,...... Hlllllllll Zl7dl7fQl'S. Cornell University. University of Vermont. Allegheny College. Syracuse University. Swarthmore College. De Pauw University. Indiana State University. University of Illinois. .Wooster University. University of Michigan. University of Kansas. Hanover College. Albion College. Northwestern University. University of Minnesota. University of Wisconsin. Ohio State University. Leland Stanford, jr., University University of California. Gamma Alumni ..---- --..-.--.-...-----.-----.--.--.. B rooklyn, N. Y Alpha Alumni ..... ....-. G reencastle, Ind. Beta Alumni ..... -.-.-- M lnneapolis, Minn. ll3 Sigma hu. Beta hu Zbapter. ESTABLISHED MAY 22, 1891. H6002 mQllll9Ql'S. Post Gfddlldle BBW. FERD. H. HEYWOOD. Zlass of '96. CHARLES S. M. KRUMM. ALBERT E. ROEDELHEIMER Blass of '97. HENRY A. ROWLEY. Glass of '98. FRED D. CONNELLY. ZIRSS of '99. HARRY N. HEYWOOD, j. CLARENCE SULLIVAN. llaw School. HAROLD C. PARSONS, FRANK WALKER. ll4 H x -L . 'Q.wv..' -7 'r 7:1 ff, ' 1' , - w--' f ' ., . ' ' '- inf H :J '- ' .f,..,. Sigma ltu. COLORS-Black, White and Old Gold. FRATERNITY FLOWER-White Rose. Che Zhapter List is as FOIIOWS: 'First Division. Virginia Military lnstltute. Washington and Lee University University of Virginia. South Carolina Military Academy South Carolina College. University of North Carolina. SGCOIIQ DlVlSl0ll. University ot' Alabama. University of Louisiana. Howard College. 'Tulane University. University of Texas. Alabama A. and M. College. third Division. Central University. Bethel College. Vanderbilt University. University of the South. 'FOIIND DlVlSlOl1. University of Kansas. Upper lowa University. University of Missouri. Southwest Kansas College. 'Cornell College. Central College. Missouri Valley College. University of lowa. Drake University William jewell College. 'Filth Division. Lehigh University. 'Yale University. Slim? DlVlSl9ll. Mercer University. University of Georgia. North Georgia College. Emory College. Swtltfh Dl0lSl0l1. De Pauw University. Purdue University. Lombard University. University of indiana. Ohio State University. Mt. Union College. Glabtb Division. Leland Stanford, jr., University. University of California. Hlumni Zbapters. Dallas, Tex. Atlanta. Ga Baton Rouge, La. Greencastle, Ind Belle Plains. la. Kansas City. Mo. Brookfield, Mo. Bessemer, Ala Athens, Ga. Chicago lll. -':ChaQer Dormant. ll7 Hlpbd Cdl! olilkgd. H. S. CARR, W. E. IVIATSON, W. B. KIRKPATRICK, Q. R, LANE. R. E. ADAMSON, R. L. HOPKINS, j. G. EVANS. 'Left College. Beta Omega Zhavter. Glass of '96, O. P. FRITCHLE. FRED. MUNDHENK. R. H. GAME. Glass or '97. A. A. HENDERSON, A. L. RAWSON. Glass ot '98. A. L. R. WILDERMUTH Zlass of '99. STANLEY S. MCKEE, XWATT POWELL. IIGW SCHOOL LAMAR STERNBERGER W. S. SNYDER. 118 Hlpbd dll 001296. Alabama Alpha Epsilon l.-. Alabama Beta Beta ....... Alabama Beta Delta --l-- California Beta Psi Georgia Alpha Beta .... Georgia Alpha Theta ...,. Georgia Beta lota ....... Illinois Gamma Zeta .... Georgia Alpha Zeta ......... indiana Gamma Gamma ..---...... Indiana Gamma Delta ...... Louisiana Beta Epsilon .---.-...... Massachusetts Gamma Beta ....... Maine Beta Upsllon .-.......-..... Maine Gamma Alpha ..... Michigan Alpha Mu .... Michigan Beta Kappa ..... Michigan Beta Omlcron ...,....... North Carolina Alpha Delta ........ North Carolina Alpha Chi ......... New York Alpha Omlcron ....--... New York Beta Theta ............. Ohio Alpha Nu ....... Ohio Alpha Psi ..... 'Ohio Beta Eta .... Ohio Beta Mu ..... Ohio Beta Rho ..,......,.. Ohio Beta Omega ........... Pennsylvania Alpha lota .......... Pennsylvania Alpha Rho ..... Pennsylvania Alpha Upsllon Pennsylvania Tau ......-... Rhode Island Gamma Delta South Carolina Alpha Phi ......... South Carolina Beta Phi .... Tennessee Alpha Tau .... Tennessee Beta Pi ..... Tennessee Beta Tau ...., Tennessee Lambda .... Tennessee Omega ....... Texas Gamma Epsilon ..,.. Vermont Beta Zeta ....... Virginia Beta ----------- Virginia Delta Virginia Epsilon Roll of Chapters. A. and M. College ..... .. Southern University .....,.....- University of Alabama .......... Leland Stanford, jr., University. Unlversity of Georgia .,,........ Emory College .........., School of Technology .... . University of Illinois l-.... Mercer University ............ Rose Polytechnic Institute .... Purdue University .......... .. Tulane University ..... Tufts College ........ State College ...... Colby University .... Adrian College ..., Hillsdale College ...... .. Albion College .................. St. Lawrence University .... Cornell University ........ Mt. Union College ,...... Wittenberg College ..... Wesleyan University Wooster College ....... Marietta College .-....-.. Ohio State University ..... Muhlenburg College .... Lehigh University .......... Pennsylvania College ......... University of Pennsylvania .-.. Brown University ..,............ South Carolina College .----..... Wofford College .........,...,... S. W. Presbyterian University.. Vanderbilt University .,......... Southwestern Baptist University .... Cumberland College ............ University of the South ......... Austin College ............ University of Vermont .......... Washington and Lee University University of Virginia ..,....,.. Roanoke College ......... .. Hllllllltl HSSOCldll0llS. Auburn, Ala. Greensboro, Ala. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Stanford University. Athens, Ga. Oxford, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Champaign, lll. Macon. Ga. Terre Haute. ind. Lafayette, ind. - New Orleans, La. Medford, Mass. Orono. Me. Waterville, Me. Adrian, Mich. ---.Hillsdale, Mich. Albion. Mich. University of North Carolina ........ Chapel Hill, N. C. Trinity College ...................... ----Canton. N. Y. Durham, N. C. Ithaca, N. Y. Alliance, Ohio. Springfield, Ohio. Delaware, Ohio. ,. ..Wooster. Ohio. Marietta. Ohio. Columbus, Ohio. Allentown, Pa. South Bethlehem, Pa. Gettysburg, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Prcvidence, R. I. Columbia, S. C. Spartansburg, S. C. Clarksville, Tenn. Nashville. Tenn. jackson, Tenn. Lebanon, Tenn. Sewanee, Tenn. Sherman, Texas. Burlington, Vt. Lexington, Va, Charlottesville, Va. Salem, Va Birmingham Ala. Allentown. Pa. Boston, Mass. Chicago, Ill, Washington. D. C. New York, N. Y. Cleveland, Ohio, Pittsburg, Pa. Springfield, Ohio. Philadelphia, Pa. l2l Sigma HlpbajEpsiIon. COLORS-Royal Purple and Old Gold. 0bIo theta Zhapter. FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF ALABAM FRED. E. KESTER. Fratre in Facultate. A, 1856. KARL D. SWARTZELL. Post GYBGIIBIQS. EARL G. SWARTZELL. Glass of we. I. T. REYNOLDS HILL. Glass of '97. EDWARD T. WATSON, WALTER A. SNOW. JOHN M. CRATTY, HENRY H. GALLEI-IER, FRANK B. NICHOLS. Glass of '9s. I ORSAMUS D BEARDSLEY, EDWIN G. HASTINGS. ROBERT j. PABODIE, STANLEYLH. FORD, STRAFFORD R, HEWITT, 1. MERTON HIPPLE. Glass ot '99, S. ANDREW ROACI-I. CARL E. STEEB, FRANK C. DOAN, CHARLES W. BAKER. llaw School. GEORGE S. MARSHALL, WILLIAM L. DAVID. 122 1 0... Sigma Jllplia Epsilon. Boston University. Harvard University. Columbia University. St. Stephen's College. Allegheny College. University of Virginia. Washington and Lee University. University of North Carolina. Davidson College. South Carolina College. University of Michigan. Adrian College. Mount Union College. Ohio Wesleyan University. Central University. Bethel College. Southwestern Presbyterian Cumberland University. Vanderbilt University. University of Tennessee. Simpson College. University of Missouri. University of Arkansas. University of Texas, University. Qlldlilil' RON. Province Jllplia. Massachusetts institute of Technology Worcester Polytechnic institute. Trinity College. Pl'00lltCQ Bela. Dickinson College. Pennsylvania State College. Bucknell University. Pl'00llIC2 Gamma. Furman University. Wofford College. University of Georgia. Mercer University. Emory College. Georgia School of Technology. Pl'00lltC2 Delta. University of Cincinnati. Ohio State University. Franklin College. Purdue University. Northwestern University. Pl'00lllC2 EDSll0ll. University of the South, Southwestern Baptist University University of Alabama. Southern University. Alabama A. and M. College. University of Mississippi. Province Zeta. Central College. Washington University. University ot' Nebraska. Pl'0VlllCQ Eid. Denver University Leland Stanford. jr.. University. University of Colorado. University of California. Hlllllllll HSSOCMIIOIIS. New York City, N. Y. Atlanta, Ga. Pittsburg, Penn. Alliance, Ohio. Chicago. lll. Cincinnati, Ohio. Augusta. Ga. Kansas City, Mo Boston. Mass. Savannah, Ga. Chattanooga.Tenn. jackson. Miss. l25 Pbi Iklld Phi. COLORS-Garnet and Blue. Swan Zbavter. ESTABLISHED APRIL 28, 1893. Fratres in Facultate. WILLIAM FORREST HUNTER, GEORGE K. NASH, EMILIUS O. RANDALL, JAMES H. COLLINS, I. NEWTON ABERNATHY, ORLANDO W. ALDRICH, DAVID F. PUGH, j. PAUL JONES. H6000 m2mbQYS. Glass of '96. EDWARD THOMPSON POWELL, LEONARD ANTONY MAGRUDER. Glass of '97. HARRY COOK DANFORD, FRANK WALKER, HIRAM SHERMAN BRONSON, LOWRY FRANCIS SATER, WALTER STECK SNYDER, SAMUEL GALLOWAY OSBORN, CHARLES THOMAS HERBERT, EDWARD MCMASTER PERSE, ROBERT j. SHANK, Glass of '9s. EDWARD TRAVITT SMITH, FREDERICK NICHOLS SINKS, DAVID MATHIAS GRIFFITH, GEORGE LINVILLE GUGLE. WILLIAM LUTHER DAVID, EDGAR EMMETT BAGLEY, CHARLES H. HOOVER. HAROLD CLAPP PARSONS. GEORGE SIDNEY MARSHALL CHARLES HARRY COWLEY ,IOHN GRANT MITCHELL, CARL THOMAS WEBER, ROY EVERETT LAYTON. FRANK TILDEN BOESEL, ROBERT HUTCHINSJEFFREY fy f Kent Booth .... Benjamin Story .... Cooley... Pomeroy . Marshall. jay ...... Webster. Hamilton Gibson , ,. Choate Waite ......... Field ......... Conkling Tiedeman .... Minor ,........ Dlllon ........ Daniels ....... Chase Harlan. .. Swan ...... McClain . Lincoln ....... Osgood .. ' Phi Delta Pbi. Zbdbltl' Roll. .Law Department, University of Michigan ....... .... . ..Northwestern University Law School. . . . . . . . .. .... 'Law Department, llllnols Wesleyan University .... .... ......School of Law. Columbian Unlverslty............ .St. Louis Law Schoo1,Washlngton University .... .... .Hastings College of Law ..... .........,........ .... .Law School of Columbian University .-...-... 'Albany Law School. ..-.......-...-...-.- .School of Law. Boston University ....... .Law School of the Cincinnati College .... -University of Pennsylvania -.------.-.-- .Harvard Law School ..-.--.--.---.---...-- ---,,-----.-.-- .Yale Law School .........................,................ .Department of Law, University of the City of New York.. .School of Law, Cornell University ..... .................. .Law Department. University of Missouri ......,.......... .Law Department, University of Virginia .......... .... .Department of Law, University of Minnesota ..... .... .Buffalo Law School .-.......................--- -- .School of Law. University of Oregon ,...... .School of Law, University of Wisconsin .... .Law Department, Ohio State Unlverslty .... .Law Department, State University of Iowa .... .College of Law, University of Nebraska .... Law School of Ontario .... .....---...--.. 'Charter Revoked. Hlllmlti Chapters. New York City. Chicago. lll. San Francisco. Cal. Portland, Ore 129 Ann Arbor, Mich. Chicago, lll. Bloomington. lll. New York City. St. Louis. Mo. San Francisco, Cal Washington. D. C. Albany, N. Y. Boston, Mass. Cincinnati, Ohio. Philadelphia. Pa. Cambridge, Mass. New Haven, Conn New York. N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y. Columbia, Mo. Charlottesville. Va Mlnneapolis,Mlnn. Buffalo, N. Y. Portland, Ore. Madison, Wis. Columbus, Ohio. Iowa City, Iowa. Lincoln. Neb. Toronto, Canada. Pi BQIZI Phi. COLORS-Wine and Silver Blue. 0hio Beta Zhapter. Es'rAaI.IsIIEo APRIL 5, 1894. HCKWC m0mbQfS. Zlass oi '96. GERTRUDE PLIIvIIvIER. ZIGSS of '97. ANNA H. BLAKISTON. RUTI-I HOUSEMAN. MONA LOUISE FAY, MARY B. PORTER, ALICE MAY SIvIITI-I. Glass of '98, BLANCIIE MICKEY. BLANCHE L. Moss MARGARET SUTI-IERLAND. Glass of '99. HELEN O. GEREN, DALLAS G. LISLE, MARIE ZELLER. 130 ' JQA . 5' 2 . A .11 .L . Q .- ,-' 1 . J' xl . i5f ' X am 05 hd '99 Vermont Alpha ,..... Massachusetts Alpha -.... New York Alpha .... Columbia Alpha ..... Pennsylvania Alpha. Pennsylvania Beta.. Ohio Alpha ........., Ohlo Beta --.-----4- indiana Alpha .--- indiana Beta .... llllnols Beta .... Illinois Delta ..... llllnois Epsilon ..... illinois Zeta ,.-.---- Michigan Alpha .... Michigan Beta ..-- iowa Alpha Iowa Beta ......... Iowa Zeta ...---.-..- Minnesota Alpha .... Wisconsin Alpha .,.. Louisiana Alpha .... Kansas Alpha .... Nebraska Beta Colorado Alpha ..... Colorado Beta .... California Alpha .... Pi Bttd Phi. Founded Jlprll zs, ls67. Jlctlve Zbapters. Hllthd Pl'00lltC2. Beta Pl'0Vll1C9. Gamma PPOUHICC. Delta PYOWIICQ. Hlllllllldi. Middlebury College. Boston University. Syracuse University. Columbian University. Swarthmore College. Bucknell University. Ohio University. Ohio State University. Franklin College. University of Indiana. Lombard University. Knox College. Northwestern University. llllnols State University. Hillsdale College. University of Michigan. iowa Wesleyan University. Simpson College. University of iowa. Minnesota University. University of Wisconsin. Tulane University. University of Kansas. University of Nebraska. University of Colorado. Denver University. Leland Stanford, jr., Unlve Washington. D. C. A Des Moines, iowa. 133 rsity Iklld Cdl! DQIIG. COLORS-Purple, White and Gold FLOWER-The Pansy. Beta Phi Zhavter. FOUNDED NOVEMBER 19, 1694. Fratre in Facultate. DAVID F. PUGH. 'Fratres ll! ZDIICQN. CLARENCE IVIAYWOOD ADDISON, ARLINGTON CORYELL HARVEY JOHN CRITTENDEN VAN HORN, EDGAR REYNOLDS TARR ARTHUR WILLIAM MADDEN, WALTER EVANS CHAPPELL HARLEY OSCAR BOSTWICK, WMARTIN VICKERS COPELAND Zlass of '96. EMERY WAYLAND HARVEY. Zlass Of '97. STANLEY RUSH SHARTZ, Glass oi 9s. Glass of '99. JOHN RICH MONTGOMERY, JAMES RICE SHARPE HOMER PHILANDER ELLIOT. LYMAN VANCE ARMENTROUT 'Left College. 134 Lambda ..,. Fi .......... Beta Delta ..., Beta Epsilon Beta Theta --. Beta Iota ...- Beta Xi ..,.. Omlcron ...... Beta Gamma Beta Eta..v.... Beta Kappa ..,.. Beta Pl ...,... Beta Rho --.-- Beta Tau ..... Beta Upsilon Beta .... Delta ....... Epsilon .---. Zeta ...... Iota ...... Kappa. Mu ...,... Chl ........... Beta Alpha ..... Beta Beta .,... Beta Zeta ..... Beta Phi ..... Beta Psi .... Alpha .... Gamma ..,... Rho -..---. Sigma .... Tau .-.....,. Upsllon ........ Beta Lambda ..... Beta Mu ........ Beta Nu .....-.. Beta Omlcron ..,, New York. N. Y. Chicago. Ill. Nashville. Tenn. Deltalagbelta. FOREIGN l860. I Zhapter Directorv. Grand Dlvlsion of the South. ............................VanderblltUniversity. .....Unlverslty of Mississippi. ....Unlverslty of Georgia. .....Emory College. ....Unlverslty of the South. ....Unlversity ot' Virginia. ..........................Tulane University. Gfdlld DWISNI1 ot the wat. ............................Unlversltyof Iowa. - ---- --------..-- U hlversity of Wisconsin. -...University of Minnesota. ....Unlverslty of Colorado. ....Northwestern University. ....Leland Stanford. jr.. University. University of Nebraska. .........-.......-.......---Unlversltyof llllnols. Gfdlld DIWSND of the nOl'fb. University. .----University of Michigan. .....AIblon College. .....Adelbert College. ....Michlgan Agricultural College. --.-.Hillsdale College. Ohio Wesleyan University. .....Kenyon College. .....Indlana University. .De Pauw University. ...-.Butler University. .-..Ohio State University. ..............-.---.-----.Wabash College. Grand Dlvislon ot the East. .-.....-.Allegheny College. ..........................Washington and jefferson College. ....Stevens institute of Technology. ....Wllliams College. ....Franklln and Marshall College. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. -...Lehigh University. ....Tufts College. ....Massachusetts Institute of Technology -H--...---.--CornellUniversity Jllumni Zhapters. Minneapolis. Minn. Cleveland. Ohio. New Orleans. La Pittsburg. Pa. Detroit. Mich. Portsmouth, N. H Lincoln, Neb Grand Rapids. Mich. Cincinnati, Ohlo. l37 F. L. Kappa Sigma. COLORS-Old Gold, Maroon and Peacock Blue. C. F. SFRAGUE, J. W. T. Duval.. j. H. DUNLAP, V. O. MooRE. Left College. LANDACRE. Jllpha Sigma Zhamr. ESTABLISHED MARCH 22, 1895. 'Fratres in Facultate. W. D. Glass. 'frazres in Zollegio. ZIRSS of '96. WH. H. BRELSFQRD. Glass oi '97. EZ. E. SMITH. ZIRSS Of '98. EI. E. ENos. Glass oi '99. Post Gfddlldfe. E. j. Rloos. 138 W. BURKETT M. FORGY. V. BURKETT, E. BUTCHER. W. DUNLAP, S ? HP .s iz Kappa Sigma. Founded ln ltalv, ms. 'FOIIIIUQG dl UlllWl'SlW ot Ulrdlltld, ISS7. Gamma .... Delta ..., Epsilon ...- Zeta ..... Eta .... Theta .... lota ....., Kappa .... . Lambda Mu ...... Nu ..... Xi ...., Pl ....... Sigma ..... Tau ...... Upsllon .... Phi ...... Chl .... Psi ........ Omega ...... Chl Omega ---- Eta Prime ..... Alpha Beta ......., Alpha Gamma ..... Alpha Delta ---... Alpha Epsilon ..... Alpha Zeta .-..-- Alpha Theta ..... Alpha lota .... Alpha Kappa .... Alpha Lambda .... Alpha Mu ...... Alpha Nu .... Alpha Xl .... Alpha Pl ..... Alpha Rho .... Alpha Sigma .... Alpha Tau ------- Alpha Upsllon ..... Philadelphia, Pa. Zhapter Roll. . . . .....-Louisiana State University. .....Davidson College. -.---Centenary College. .. .. University of Virginia. .----Randolph-Macon College. .-.Cumberland University. -----Southwestern University. .....Vanderbilt University -.---University of Tennessee. ..-Washington and Lee University. College of William and Mary. ...-.University of Arkansas. . . .. .Swarthmore College. .....Tulane University. .....Universlty of Texas. .. ...Hampden-Sidney College. -.-.-Southwestern Presbyterian University .....Purdue University. ....-Maine State College. ..-University of the South. .-.South Carolina College. -..Trinity College. .....Mercer University. ..---University of llllnois. .-.-.Pennsylvania State College. -. ...University of Pennsylvania. -..University of Michigan. - - ...Southwestern Baptist University. S. Grant University. .....Cornell University. ..-University of Vermont. ..-University of North Carolina. .....Wofford Gollege. -----Bethel College. .. .--Wabash College. .....Bowdoln College. -...-Ohio State University. .-.Georgia School of Technology. ......Millsaps College. 1 flltlllllll HSSOCMIIOIIS. Yazoo City, Miss. Pittsburg, Pa. New York, N. Y New Orleans. La. Chicago, lll. l4l Delta Delta Delta. COLORS-Gold, Blue and Silver. hu Zhapter. ESTABLISHED MARCH 30. 1896. Zlass of '96. FLORENCE MAY JAMES. Glass of '97. ALICE BELLE LENTZ, EDNA ARMSTRONG. Zlass of '9s. MARY FANNIE ROCKWELL. GERTRLIDE BELLE NICHOL. JETTA JEANNETTE NOBLES, IVY KELLERMAN. OLIVE SHURTZ. Glass ot '99. BESSIE MELROSE LONG. HELEN MILLS. K 142 P l fit f Dtlld DQIIZI Dtlld. Founded lsss. Chapter Roll. Hlpbd PNVIIICC. Alpha ...-. ,.... ................ ...... Beta . .,.. Eta ...... Sigma .... ,,.....,.......,.. B08 PNWIICC. Gamma .4... Zeta .., Iota ..,.. Nu .... .,.. . . Gamma Province. Delta Deuteron ..... . ...----..-..- ---.---- ----.. Epsilon. 4......... Theta .....,.... Kappa ,... Lambda .,,. Mu ..4..,.4 145 Boston University. St. Lawrence University. University of Vermont. Wesleyan University. Adrian, Mich. University of Cincinnati. Michigan State University Ohio State University. Simpson College. Knox College. University of Minnesota. University of Nebraska. Baker University. Northwestern University. the frat Rusber. The story that l relate ls sad, but such is the fate Ot brainy young men' Who dream now and then There's none but themselves in the state. These barbs come from villages near, And are met by the Greeks who are here. But make up their mind They're not the right kind. And are left their own way to steer clear. Now these ambitious Freshmen get gay: We will rush anyhow, so they say, And if it is true They say as they do. Everything will soon come all our way. So they start with the Phi Kappa Psi, The Kiffies and sports, Sigma Chi: The Fee Gees would do. But they are sports, too, And they all kick like mules, that's no lie, The Betas and Sigs have their share And the Phi Delts won't have them in there Can't rush Alpha Tau, The Kapps don't know how. While the Sigma Alph's claim them a bore The Phi Delta Phi does not see How a lawyer or sorority ls at all in the swim. For they never were in. They can not be LL. B. At last they bid earth sad adieu. Then they rushed Paradise and Hell. too: At Inferno's door They did sadly implore. Solon, old man, won't we do. I46 X i ii 'lrfhx 3 --' in ' ' 1 ,Ang yjl' ,-VN. WE My L. Y?-5. V 3 . , R T ' A . SB Ax 0l'QdlIlZQCl, l874. MOTTO-Fabri, Fabricando Fimus. COLORS -'Gray and Old Gold. 0fficers for Is9S-'96. FALL TERM. WINTER 'I-ERM. SPRING TERM Preslkienf. ..... L. T. WILLIAMS. A. C. HARVEY. HUGO DEIMER. VIICE'-f7I'C'SI.!1'0Hf, . . . C. M. AnDI::oN W. C. O'KRNE. E. W. HARVEY. Secretary. .... R. E. HEBBLE. C. j. SULLIVAN F. T. TURNER Ccrisor. ..... A. C. Nu'r'r. L. T. WILLIAMS A. G. HARVEY Treasurer, .... A. L. R. WILDERMIITH. j. E. SYLVESTEI' j. E. SVLVESTEP Sergeant-at-Arms, . L. F. SATER. E. T. WATSON. W. E. MANN. MHSfCVOfPVOgVHI715, . O. R. FLYNN. I... E. -IENNING L. E. JENNINGS LCYONE antedates all other organizations of a literary character in the University. So, also, is she the proud leader in all those requisites which go to make up a modern progressive literary society in a modern university. Started under the most unfavorable circum- stances, except as to zeal and determination on the part of the little band which composed her membership, she has grown beyond the most sanguine expectations. Content with meagre accommodations and un- pretentious surroundings with which to work out her own salvation in her younger days, she has now well ordered apartments and a finely equipped hall. She has only one rival of like character, for whom as an unruly offspring she has the tenderest sympathies. Although this child often grieves her with its wayward pranks. she always forgives its thoughtless actions, and with fostering care guides and trains it for the future responsibilities of its maturity. l47 As a literary society Alcyone is not content with doing well only but has set up a higher ideal, the attainment of which combines all that experience has shown to be the best, together with these progressive ideas which has always been her distinctive characteristic. l-ler well selected programs cover the field of comprehensive literary work-oratory, speech-making and parliamentary practice -in short all that systematic training which enables one to express himself in clear, concise, convincing English. And in this she endeavors to supply that superstructure and finish to the foundation the University lays, which will make the infuence of her members felt when they come face to face with the outside world. These closing hours of the nineteenth century, with its steam, electricity. swift intercommunication, industrial, social and political prob- lems demand men who are not only armed with knowledge and pro- gressive ideas, but who can give this knowledge and communicate these ideas of progress and reform to the masses in a way that will not only secure attention and conviction, but will incite to action. This latter important function of training leaders for the masses, who can move the masses with logic and convincing argument, a literary society undertakes to furnish. As such, Alcyone has not fallenshort of her mission, and points with pardonable pride to those of her sons who, in so short a time, are not only making their mark in the world, but are wielding a lasting influence for all that is noblest, for all that is best, in modern civilization. And also with a confidence begot of experience she cites those triumphs of her past history in which she left the field more than conqueror. That she may thus continue as she has in the past is her ever watchful care, so that in the golden dawn of the coming day she will have contributed more than her share to those altruistic ideas which will have secured the best citizenship, the greatest happiness, the noblest virtue. Q43 I XNXJQ i ill' ig ,liabl- ? V nz, 'T' il .. QTTQL f ' 11. Jaif' . i . .f ..., f. ' ,, .. , A V.,yx,. .F ., -X .,.,, I .A ,, X '-x -. - -J-1. , , f. .1 A.. ,-' .ff -. .5 , ,..,, , .. x-.. ,b ', X21 x .1 .4 - ,, ' I if is an , , .Y .,,, 1. ,LJ Q ,?1w:,j f! GN COLORS--Cardinal and Sky-blue. MOTTO-Per angusta ad augusta 0fficers for ls9s-'96. 4 FALI. TERM. wiN'rER TERM President, . . . C. F. SPRAGUE, j. F. CUNNINGHAM. Wee-Prfs1'dm1t. . R. E. MARSHAII W. A. SNOW, Tveasm'm', - . E. F. ARRA5. E. F. ARRAs. Sccvufavy, , . M. T. DUVEI.. T. H. DicK1NsoN. Ccnsor, . . R. H. GAME. D. A. CROWNER. S6lQQ'6'HIlf-df-AW715, . C. W. JOHNSON R. H. GAME. Scdyaf Hfogvnm. . j. F. CUNNINGHAM. R. M. FoRf:v. Sczlvlcl and Gray Erlifov. . . R. H. GAME, W. A. SNOW. Lar1lm'nEd1to1's, . ' N ATAL DAY, 1874. o s E. F. L. A. D. V. -T. H. FRED F. W. Q. R. Called after HON. VALENTINE B. HORTON, First President of the Board of Trustees. PRING TERM. ARRA s. RicHEv. BURKETT DICKINSON MUNDHENK GREEN. LANE. G. H. ATKINSON C. F. SPRAGUE C. L. Sriucx. ORTON'S history reveals a round of struggle, sometimes for existence, sometimes to reach the standard finally attained. Twenty-two years ago the pioneer members of Horton within a temporary hall traced her future development by the lights of dimly burning candles and foresaw as their ideal her present home and achievements. This inborn tendency to ever transcend existing con- ditions is inherited bythe present members of the society, as evidenced, especially by her last two years of progress. Her hall has this year assumed a festal or holiday appearance, ready decked for all events, and offering an ideal rendezvous with l5l innumerable resources-nooks and corners for both literary and social purposes-to her many friends with varied tastes. Further, the mem- bers this year have been gallant, as their lady friends will testifyg they have been loyal, as the program-master's record proves. But, yet. realizing that in the height of one's ideals lie success, her aims are highg for she sees, or seems to see, the designs of the architect for the future buildings of O. S. U,, and carefully noting these drawings she traces space for a literary hall, for four literary halls second to none in Ohio, and having seen through with an imaginary eye she frames her ideal. Horton is justly proud of her alumni, which represents students of whom the University is proud. Thus does the merit of her members receive universal recognition, and is not confined within the circle of her domain. They are the practical men of college, the meritorious studentsg if not of Horton, they claim membership of one of the other three societies. The relations existing between Alcyone and Horton have been misinterpreted. They are not rivals born of jealousy or prejudice, but rivals in enthusiasm, encouraged as a spur to prick them to renewed efforts in a common cause. The various literary societies of the Uni- versity are separated thus as an incentive, stirring one another to action, sharing alike their honors, and being equally divided in their accomplish- ments. Horton solicits visitation and membership from the student body, welcoming all to her Friday night meetings, she recognizes all faithful students eligible to membership. Any student of O. S. U. may be an active member of Horton, as she offers them the varied line of work that literary society in its broad- est sense signifies, thus conforming to many tastes. 110 rjjlllfww' WM? is ' f tif' t i f itim Wlilf1 ix? Wil 3 ffti 152 Z l lf 'T x LQM N Il l' A ' S? COLORS Pink and White E nz ft ' ' N J- ' Iwi if f A I I I iw ff X 1 1-. ' -If he ffafm lr 'E Nil , 'T ' .' ' 'ff A it f 4 'S 1 gf 'J 5: XX YELLM Plath. fan, mhz Pirrk and White! Where is Browning? Out of Sight. Officers for l89S-'96. FALL TERM. WINTER TERM. SPRING TERM. PI'esI'a'enf. ..... MABEI. E. LISLE. MAUIJ FLYNN. FLORENCE M. JAMES. Wcu4FvesI'dunl, . . . HARRIET BURR. WINIFREDA EDWARDS. C-ERTRUDE A. PLIMMEI Secretary. .... EDNA ARMSTRONG. GERTRUDE NIc:I-ioL. ANNA WILLIAMS. 7'I'easw'e1'. .... FANNIE ROEHNELI.. MARY BODMAN. IIYIIARY EODMAN. t rE. APY I, MAUD FLYNN. Seigcanl-at-A1'nIs, C I' ..... MARY WILLIAMS . LAURA J. CONNELI. MARY RICE. F M JAME' lvYA KEIIERMAN. IIIL' . . LORENCE . S. . .. Mus1caiD1'I'ectm'. . . lvYA.KEI.LERMAN. JENET NOBLES. ROWNING was' founded thirteen years j ,, ago, and her history has been a varied if if one. There have been times of rapid i T growth, and times when there seemed to A A X I be no progress: but, altogether, her de- ' , velopment has been slow but sure. J W 5 Browning has a membership of forty- gt five, and they are truly loyal enthusiastic 75 ..---' I members. In addition, she has as hon- ' orary members, the wives of several of the faculty. To them Browning owes her thanks for her beautiful lamp and stand and handsomely bound set of Mrs. Browning's works. Her meetings are held in Browning Hall regularly. Friday afternoon, at four o'clock. During the last year, in addition to the regular programs, several special Q77 -,vw 7 X i , l55 meetings have been held. Monday night of last commencement week, the Browning commencement was combined with a reception to the Alumnae and ex-members. At the beginning of this year the Inaugural Program and Reception to the H New Girls was given at the hospitable home of our honorary member, Mrs. W. A. Kellerman. The evening was passed in listening to a short program and later in dancing. The next event of importance was the afternoon given by the Woman's Faculty Club, to which Browning was invited. Next came a library party, given by Browning to her friends. Four weeks ago Alcyone invited the other literary societies to a joint meeting. lt is needless to add that the affair was delightful, for to say that Alcyone was the entertainer implies that. Browning is now looking forward to a reception to her Alumnx, to be given june 12th, at which the Alumnm are to give the entire program: and later to the Commencement program, to be given jointly by the societies to their graduates. Altogether, the year has been a very happy and prosperous one for Browning. S Nl I New Marx tf ' . , .W .F wa s . - A -U -Y A 1- 'N x 156 if ,o N 1 fn 1 ' Y AM - vi - T x V 7 III lm fb cc Q l I 1 , l Ufficers. P1'esIlieuI, . . ANNIS MCLAUGHLIN Vit?-H'c'SlHEHf. . NELLIE VAN NEss. Secreiz1IfI'- - MARIE POWELL. Treasurtar. . CARRIE KNIGHT. Sergeant-af-A rms. . HELEN WALSH. NSIOYV of Pl1il0mdIl?QdlI. UR motto says Hvestigia nulla retrorsum, but in spite of that we will take a few steps backward and gather upvwhat little history we have scattered here and there. As long as there is such a thing as a University, there will be a college annual fmaybe, if they don't agree to disagree againj, and there will be the need of some one to exaggerate in orthodox fashion, the merits of his respect- ive society. It has fallen to my lot. this year, to keep up the reputation of Philomathean in this line. I We date our existence from November, 1894, and it may be truly said that our progress and development since then has been almost phenomenal. ' 159 We have everything we want or need now except a hall, and now this gives me a chance to express our thanks to Alcyone for allowing us the use of their hall, especially after they had refurnished it so handsomely. We wish, also, to express our gratitude to Horton for being the first to invite us to a joint meeting. It was held in I-lorton's hall, the beginning of the winter term, and there is no need to remind you of the many pleasant features connected with this meeting. To Browning we do not feel that we owe any thanks, but rather that they stand some in our debt for the good effect our organization has had upon them, in bringing them together to accomplish something which they had not been doing before. The crowning event of the spring term was the great jointed meeting, arranged by Alcyone, on the evening of April 17th, in which all four societies took part. We are glad to see these meetings increasing in frequency, as they tend to bring the societies together and bring about a feeling of good fellowship. I, . ,. V, '74-if U-gf A -'eeafx A L ' A' t s-ffpftf - 1 t woo e +4 ' .tg If K -L' yg ,jf ii, -f. ,,,,. - 1' ,XD 160 -.zr an 'f,!?v'513. j Cownslaend Literary Society. COLORS-Old Gold and Purple. IVIOTTO- Peg Away. Officers. FALL TERM WINTER TEFM PresI'der1I, . . . . . FRANK RUHLEN. PHILIP L. PFARR Vice-President, . . . WALTER A. HOFF. MATTI-IIAs 1. FERSING. Treasurer. . . . . CLARENCE W. WAlD.' HOMER C. PRICE. Recording Secretary, . OHN C BRITTON CLARENCE W WAID Correspandmg Sc1:'y, . Critic. . . . , . Historian, ..... SMITH E. SWEET. SMITH E. SWEET. LI'brar1'an. ..... LEONARD C. WARDEN. KIRK MCCLELLAND. .Sergeant-al-Arms. . JOHN T. DALLAS. JOHN T. DALLAS. M. R. SHEI.LAsARc.ER. M. R.Sl-IELLABARGER. . FARRAI-I C. MURPI-Iv. FRANK M. RANI::oLPI-I. SPRING TERM FRANK M. RANDOLPH PI-IILIP BAER, JR. HAINES HUFF. MATTI-IIAs j. PERSING WALTER A. HoFF. FARRAI-I C. MURPHV. CLARENCE W. WAID. SMITH E. SWEET. WILLIAM H. GILMORE BOUT four years ago some of the more energetic agricultural students, feeling the need of literary and social training, organ- ized a society, and in honor of the illustrious Dr. Townshend, H The Father of Agricultural Education in America, they gave it the name of Townshend Agricultural Society. At first the meetings were held monthly and the society had few members, but astheir number increased and the work advanced, it became apparent that the meetings were entirely too infrequent. Consequently, the time of the meetings was changed to semi-monthly. Thus they continued until the spring term oi '96, when the time was again changed. and now they are held every week, and are distinguished for their good literary work and social and parliamentary training. The society has recently purchased a valuable portrait of Dr. Towns- hend, which she expects to present to the University within ashort time. Since the founding. Townshend has been compelled to content her- self with a recitation room, but a beautiful and capacious room has been set aside in the prospective Agricultural Building, for the exclusive use of the members, and next year the society will be at home in Towns- hend Memorial Hall. 165 ff Z! fe .. 'V slza TVA, 7' jg 11154, J , I bl ..,. 1 V, I Y E x I -3 0i'ficers. Pri'sIl1'eI1t, . , . LLOYD T. WILLIAMS. V122-Fl'E5Itl'2lIf, . , , FLGRENCE M. JAMES. Secreltzry-Treasurer, . . O. R. FLYNN. STI-IE OFFICERS AND EX8C'Mfl'L'E Commmee, . LAMAR STERNBERGER. ?A. C. HARVEY. O FILL. the need at the University of a representative society for advanced work in history, political and social science, the Political Science Association was established in November. 1892, with eighteen charter members, and, ever since its foundation, it has been one of the most successful, instructive, and enjoyable of the college organizations. It is rather an informal and unconventional club, than the dignified body its name might imply. Its purpose is to discuss and become familiar with past and' present history, and the social and economic questions of the day. As its membership is limited to thirty- five, it can only accept those whose advancement and college studies will insure interest in this line of work, and hence only those students and professors are eligible who have taken, or are now taking, a course in history or political science. One marked feature distinguishes this association from all others, that. though the dues are small, it always has on hand more moneytthan it knows what to do with. It subscribes for and keeps on file in the library for general use the New York Daily Tribune and the American Magazine of Civics. The regular program consists of a major paper. a minor paper, and current events. each fol- lowed by interesting and profitable informal discussions, participated in by all. The meetings are held fortnightly, on Wednesday evening. at the residence of Professor Knight, on the campus, and visitors are always welcome. 166 .z A bio State University Engineering Secietv. 0fficers. FIRST TERM. . Frexikierit. , .,.. L. L. LOGAN. Vibe-P1'es111'enl. , . W. S. DEHL. .Secremijv and 77'ensm'ef', ..... C. P. ALEXANDER. SECOND TERM. W. S. DEHL. H. L.. CONWAY. E. JENNINGS. Presikienf, . . . . . Vltid-P1 2.SlHEI7f, . . Secretary and 77'42.i5ul'2l'. ..... L. THIRD TERM. . A. PATCH. Pl'ex121'e1'i!, . . . . . . H Vibe-Preszkiezil. . . C. S. BARTHOLOMEW. Secretary and 7'ren5m'e1'. - - . . L. E. -IENNINGS. HE object of this organization is to provide a place and opportunity for the engineering students to become familiar with general engineering topics by discussion, reviews of engineering periodicals, or by having some professor or outside practical man lecture to them The society, working along these .lines, is very successful, in not only giving its members a technical knowledge, but also in giving them training, such as is not found in the ordinary literary society, which is often too literary and not technical enough to warrant most engineers to join them. All engineering students of the University are eligible to active membership. A 171 Cesla Zlub. COLORS-Copper and Zinc. YELL-Dynamo! Thermo! Volt! Ohm! Ah! Insulator! Commutatorl Tes-la! Ufficers for lm. FAi.r.1-arm. wrN1-ER -rznm srnmc TERM Preszkienl. . .... Ci-ms. R. Kreme. G. B. MCNARV. A. L. BUCHMAN V Pres I ana'M o F1 CHAS. P. Auzxmnen. Ci-ms. W. jot-msort. E. E. DAvis. Ci-ms W. E .- ' . f , Secretary and Treas.. C ritic ,...... 'Strperfluous Ofjlker. . . W. Joi-iNsoN. . WATSON. Huoo. DIEMER. JAMES B. G:veN. F. H. BLACKBURN Cr-ms. P. ALEXANDER CHAS. W. Joi-iNsoN HE is young-the youngest daughter of our Alma Mater, and grand-daughter of the venerable old lady. Science. She has come to rule social and scientific life in our School of Engineering. She has come to stay. While her Alma Mater holds one hand, her elder sister, Electricity, holds the other. The careful mother insures her a home 3 and her sister, that has never met her equal. insures her protection. She loves her sister, who is yet in infancy. Electricity is very young, yet has overcome every other existing force, and now sits on the throne of Science. She is Queen of Forces and Light of the World. With her assistance and guiding iight the Tesla Club is bound to prosper. The Tesla Club is composed of Senior Electrical Engineers, whose aim it is to keep abreast of the Electrical Age. Other Electrical students may become members by initiation, dur- ing the spring term of their junior year. Visit her club-room, on the second floor of the Electrical Building, any Monday evening of the college year, and you will be assured that she is a scientific and social club without a peer in college. Visitors are always welcome. Her first annual reception to women, May I lth, 1896, has proven her force in society. As long as electricity is life 3 as long as there is social and scientific life at O. S. U., the Tesla Club may be found among the living. 'This office was created for the benefit of Mr. johnson, after he was defeated for the other offices. His duties are anything that any member suggests at any time. 172 5 .fy 0. S. U. Zlttmitdl HSSOCidliOll. COLORS-Apple Green and Pink. MOTTO- We shall find a Way or make one. 0fficers for 1895-'96. FALL TERM. WINTER TERM. SPRING TERM Presfdent ....- W. H. REESE. E. E. SOMERMEIR. A. E. VlNsoN. Wee-Ft'es'i and Treas, S. j. GOODMAN. C. J. Locsuou. F. W. SWEET. Secretary ,..-- j. W. BREWER. Miss L. M. ALBERT. Miss L. M. ALBERT Master ofPragi'ams, . A. W. KILER. -I. W. BREWER. S. J. GOODMAN. Sergeant-af-Arms, . W. E. ALLAMAN. A. W. KILER. W. H. SWISHER. HE Ohio State University Chemical Association was organized in the autumn of 1893. A few active minds felt that the students of the Pharmacy and Chemical departments of the O. S. U. were allow- ing much valuable current literature to escape their observation and study. Therefore. to keep abreast with the newest discoveries and in- vestigations the charter members, Messrs. C. W. McGuire, E.. E. South- ard, F. K. Lewis, E. j. Koontz, E. E. l-larrold, T. C. Haney, Misses Linton, Badgley and Agler, met in conference on the 24th day of No- vember. drew up a constitution, and began active work. This little circle has flourished and added to their numbers constantly, until the present membership is twenty. The work being done this year is highly beneficial to all. Every two weeks we have a lecture by some one who is a master of the subject in hand, and on alternating weeks, members of the association read carefully prepared papers on scientific subjects which are followed by general discussions. Although sometimes it seemed that we did not find ouri'way but must 'rmake it, nevertheless at the present time the association has fully established itself as a permanent organization. With Profs. McPherson, Norton, Kauffman, Weber, and Messrs. Dye and Bradford as honorary members. and an alumni who are always ready to aid us, we have been truly successful. 177 . S. U. Ceramics Hssociation. 3 MOTTO--Ex argilla. ad argillam. 0ffiC2I'S. Fresrdent .... E. E. GORTON, '96. ls! V162-PV8SIHEllf. SAMUEL GEYSBECK, '96, 2ndV12:e-Preszrlcnt, . , A. Z. DELONG. '97. Secrumry and Treasurer, CARL GIESSEN, '96. Sergeanl-111-Arms, . . E. j. JONES, '96. m2lllD0l'SNP. E. F. BRADDOCK, '96, A. V. BLININGER, '97, D. C. T1-ioMAs, '96, A. S. FREEMAN, '97, j. W. WOLFLEY, '96, W. W. WORCESTER, '97, j. C. ADAMS, '97, PROF. ORTON. NASMUCH as the Ceramics Department was organized the present year its history is of necessity very limited. Its outlook for the future, however, is exceedingly bright. 178 .L ,Jw T M e 'px Q A 1: .Gs If - A fiilgif If 'I 'X .5- -fs - ff l -H W L+ gf L 1 , I. f 9' .I ,'+ ' .. 'YM ' S ' li ' if ,' ff W Z . AB E Q W If f ff WILLIAM L. EVANS, Director, '92, Columbus. FRANK T. BOESEL, Accompamlvt. '96, New Bremen. WALTER S. SNYDER, PresI21'enf. JOHN G. EVANS, Secretary. GEO. L. GUGLE, ChaIi'maII Com. on Arr. HAROLD PARSON, Chl'lI'l'WlL1HCOm. on Musk. LOWRY F. SATER, Bushlexs Manager. FIRST BASS. CHARLES HERBERT. '97, Columbus. SIMON H. ROACH, '99, Chillicothe. HAROLD PARSONS. '97, Akron. JOHN F. CUNNINGHAM, '97, Urbana. SECOND BASS. THOMAS J. HOWELLS. '97, Bridgeport. JOHN G. EVANS, '98, Oak Hill. GEORGE L. GUGLEI '96, Columbus. WILLIAM L. DAVID. JR., '97, Findlay. FIRST TENORS. WALTER S. SNYDER,'97, Allegheny. Pa. CLYDE S. BARTHOLOMEW,'96, Newark. ROBERT BURNS. '97, Canton. FRED. M. FOSTER, '98. Kingston. SECOND TENORS. CHARLES H. WOOD, '98, Chillicothe. WILLIAM E. SKINNER, '97, Redfield. FRANK N. STEVENS, '98, Elyria. CHARLES W. BAKER, '97, Columbus. HONORAY MEMBER. J. RUSSEL TAYLOR, '87, Pl'0Ql'dlII. Part First. ESTUDIANTINA, . . . GLEE CLUB, ACCOMPANIED BY O. S. U. OCTETTE. SOLO'- AU Revoir, ........ MR. EVANS. JOLLY FELLOWS' WALTZ, .,.. O. S. U. MANDOLIN CLUB. SOLO - Come into the Garden, Maude, . . MR. GEORGE TAYLOR. SELECTIONS-ffl, Juanita, l 1 A GLEE CLUB. U11 TinkerS. S ' ' Pdf! SQCCIIU. 2 VOCAL COMPETITION-ffl, Bass U1JTenOrs . , '. l- QCJ Compromise S SELECTION-ft- Caprice Brillant, . F. T. BOESEL. MOTHER-IN-LAW, . . , , . , , GLEE CLUB. SELECTION--' Nordica Waltzes, .... O. S. U. OCTETTE. LISTEN TO MY TALE OF WOE, , MR. J. RUSSEL TAYLOR AND GLEE CLUB. - 183 wi ETQM FIRST MANDOLINS. W. C. OVKANE, '97, Leader. SECOND MANDOLIN. W. E. CHAPPELL, '98 GUITARS. ALLEN METTERS, '96, Manager. STERLING HUBBARD 98 FLUTE. R. O. SPENCER, '99 VIOLIN. M. H. BARLOW, '99 'CELLO. F. E. WIGHT, '99. 184 X x - Q P . if xff 522 1 ' 4 ,952 . v -. . eifg: - ..,A ,gf j ,fl ' L Q Q 'A I XX V, I, A V A ' ' A . 1 if ok ii! E, f 'Ax 1' X ' A. L.. R. W1LDERMUTH, Dhecfor. ROBERT R. NEVIN, Manager. FIRST MANDOLIN. SECOND MANDOLIN. A. I.. R. WILDERMUTH, '98, Columbus. ROBERT R. NEVIN, '98, Dayton. W. D. CLINE, '99, Dayton. HOWARD MOORE, '98, Circleville. HENRY COOL, '99, Urbana. HOMER P, E1.L1OTT,'99. Columbus. HOWARD GARDNER, '98, London. MANDOLA. OELLO. GEO. ROBBINS, '99, Columbus. EDWARD JONES. Zanesville. GUITARS. FRANK GARDNER, '98, London. HARRY MOORE, '99, Columbus. CLYDE MORRIS, '98, Columbus. E. M. LISLE. '97, Columbus. H. A. ROWLES. '97, Lorain. l89 - ,X C7l'Q.AiXS IJ M 3 , X L f 5 , ff Yi In X , A L . ARQLII Ti? EXQCIIIWQ ZOMIIIWCQ. C. T. HERBERT. . . PVESIHEWI. WALTER S. SNYDER. . 5EI'I'EfUlfI'. S. G. OSBORN. . VIQTI?-PFESIHEHI. L. F. SATER, BLISIHESS Manager. TOD B. GALLOWAY. DIT'2Cf0f. The Standard English Comedy. avyigrick. CAST OF CHARACTERS. David Carrick. CHAs. T. HERBERT. Mr. Simon ingot. WALTER j. SEARs. Squire Dick Chivy, WALTER S. SNYDER Mr. Smith. . . SAMUEL G. OsBoRN Mr. Brown, . . . ROBERT R. NEVIN Mr. jones, . WILLIAM H. SWISHER 222225 g . . CHARLES H. WOOD Miss Araminta Brown. MISS MARION TWISS Mrs. Smith. MISS MARTHA GUERIN Ada Ingot, MISS EsTI-IER STAFFORD PERIOD- 1742. AcTs I AND ll.--Apartments in Mr. ln- got's House. ACT lil.-Library in Carrick's House. The Laughable Curtain Raiser. wbffiqlto? CAST OF CHARACTERS. Mr. Bloomfield Brambleton. WILLIAM H. SWISHER. Lawrence Lavender. WALTER S. SNYDER. Simonides Swanhopper. ROBERT R. NEVIN. Cicely .... HARRY N. HEYWOOD. Matilda. . . . CHARLES H. WooD. PERIOD-The Present. SCENE- in Brambleton's Country House. No'rIcE-Owing to the length of the double bill. the living piciureswill notbe presented. 190 1 U U V F, 'Q . 1, I K 5 'A I 1 ' ' ' ' Q, 1 xt ,L ! is 0 5 X f , f Y A k,LQ ,Q 'N i ' N 4 1' 4 Q, ', . 1 imp ' A l V , 3. .. -2-'1 .4 Q R 2 x .f 5, ? 'I XL ' Q-I '1 351'2','f n. ef?'?:f-2-. 2: , 2 5 , '41, fi 1' , .5 F z . 1 XE 1117.9 . .qi . 0 - . +L' .--Q 91.,5N.'1..: rf -'grggj-gg! Gigi. . .,s' ' -Al 4 . ' ?7 . J uit. 3513 .gil-,.4 U ' -1-AA ,gg-, A - - 4L: - L4-L.. --L..H-- f- --- XX , X 1 X if ll 1 ,,, .W UUAMON fww W Staff Officers of Battalion if JOHN T. MARTIN lst Lieut. 5th Artillery Commandanf Major. Aajufczni. Quczrfermasler. My E. SCOTT . . . J C. L. Sr-iucic . . f W. E. KELLICOTT . S. M. HUMPHREYS. . Sergeanf Major. W. L. STUMP, . . Quarfermasfer-.Serg'f. ifnnlifffrfili, 4 Y .1 . .,, ., A 4 .. .. A YW Wm ' '. if fi! 'Qgwpt it p, it , ' , , i ff' x I X xg V. W. JONES, lsf Serg'f and Instructor 111 Signaling. C. H. WOOD, 261' .Serg'f and lnsfrucfor 117 Arf17lery. R. M. SEWARD, 3d Ser'gf and lnsiruclor 117 Arf17lery. H. B. Wu.1.1AMs, 4th Serg't and lnsfrucfor in Telegraphy. E. H. METZOAR, Corporal and Baifallon Clerk. Pl'1Z2 COIIIIMIIV, 1895.1 W. C. O'KANE.C3Pt3.11'l. H. W. KUHN, lst Lieutenant. M. H. GRIFFIN, 2d Lieutenant. SERGEANTS. M. j. BAHIN. C. j. MILLER. - j. M. GARBER. S. H. KANMACHER. W. A. SNOW. CORPORALS. F. M. FRENCH. G. W. HOFFMAN. A. METTERS. 'See a e 195. 'I'See 197 - 199 QGIIIDGIIV H. B. H. FLYNN, Captain. R. A. MAGLEY, lst Lieutenant. F. L. ESTEP. 2d Lieutenant lst Serg't, G. D. FREEMAN. 3d Serg't. C. T. MORRIS. 2d Serg't, H. H. BARROWS. 4th Serg't. C. B. jOI-INSON. 5th Serg't, A. -I. WISE. lst Corp., E. E. GRAI-IAIvI. 3d Corp., L.NP. WIRTI-IWEIN. 2d Corp., S. H. DUNI-IAM. 4th Corp., H. L. MOORE. ZOIIIDGIIV B. R. W. KNAUSS. Captain. C. W. WATT, lst Lieutenant. S. j. GOODMAN, 2d Lieutenant lst Serg't, F. G CRAIG. 3d Serg't, C. M. RuI-ILEN. 2d Serg't. H. O. BOSTWICK. 4th SeI'g't, E. G. HASTINGS. 5th Serg't, L. R. MARTEL. lst Corp., H. L. KRUMM. 3d Corp., W. R. BELL. 2d Corp., C. H. TUFTS. 4th Corp., A. CLAYPOOLE. ZOIIIWIIIV Z. C. E. HAIGLER, Captain. j. E. HILDT, lst Lieutenant. L. C. WARDEN, 2d Lieutenant 1stSerg't, R. K. RAMSEY. 3d Serg't, E. R. GANSON. 2d Serg't, C. RIDDLE. 4th Serg't, H. D. CLuIvI. 5th Serg't, H. O. GEREN. Ist Corp., A. A. GRIIvIIvI. Sd Corp., C. E. STEEE. 2d Corp., S. F. SWEET. 4th Corp.. j. W. GROVES. ZOIIIDGIIV D. C. G. BOND, Captain. G. G. BALL, lst Lieutenant. F. D. CONOLLEY, 2d Lieutenant lst Serg't, L. M. LISLE. 3d Serg't. W. E. CI-IAPPELL. 2d Serg't,W. H. HARTSOUGH. 4th Serg't, R. L. HAYES 5th Serg't. H. G. HALDERMAN. lst Corp., T. S. MUNSON. 3d Corp., D. SCOTT. 2d Corp., E. P. EASTON. 4th Corp., H. A. BALDWIN. Bdlid. G. W. BOPE, , . . . 1sfL1bu!. and Leader. j. j. HOOLEN. . . . ls! Serg'! and Drum Majbr. 200 . ' rx! - -- State J-lssociation. 0ffiCQl'S. Preslkienf, . C. A. JAMESON, Oberlin. Secrefary, . . W. S. ANDREWS, U. of C Treasurer, . F. F. STRAW, Kenyon. 0bio Sidi? UlIi0Ql'SiW HIDIQUC HSSOCidIi0ll. 0fficers for 1896. Preslkienf, . . . REED H. GAME. Secrefary, . . . . F. B. NICHOLS. Treasurer, . . . ED. H. FRENCH. GEO. W. BALL, L. F. SATER. 2Ol nr-.1 X cf. '-55979 Wil XLJSNI .AKA ,. Ll O ' 12 f N 'Uarsitv Eleven of '95, .2 if ' X ---- ' R W DUNLAP . . Manager. l fm ' R. W. DUNLAP: . . Capiain a11dLef? End. ' j. I-l. DUNLAP, . , Left Tackle. ' f V L17 0 fd l X. E. W. CRECELIUS, 2 WI - ' ' GEORGE CALKINS, . Cefffff- I X K : I I CHARLIE JOHNSON, RI2'11IGIlHl'f1'- l E Ih gEIgS'?:IRMAN' E , Rlght Tar-kle. ' -' K is, J E. H. FREHCH, . . Rfggmend. ...X s H. C. HOWARD, 1 . , E QNASSONV 5 . Quaztel. ' . UTCHER, Q 5, C. GEISSEN. S' ' Left!-iam 2 'l F. B. NICHOLS, . R1gfhtHaM 3 al? Q EZQLNS Q . Fuflaafk. suBs1'rTu1'Es. A. Z. DELONG.2 , E. E. ENON, IV c. H. Tmls, 5 - - Cm? L. c. WARDEN. 5 End' M. j. BOLIN, . . Hob' Back. GBIHCS Played dllflllg Season Qf '96. PLACE AND DATE. YSCORE. Columbus, October 5 ,..,. ..... 3 ghitelijfl' ' ' ' 12 go. s. U. ..... 6 Westerville, October I2 ..,.. Columbus. October l9 ,.., Granville. October 26 .... Columbus, November 2 .... Cincinnati, November 9 ..... Lexington. Ky., November l5 ..,. . .. Danville. Ky., November 16 . Marietta, November 23 ...., Columbus, November 28 ..., lOtterbein...... 45O.S. 'lOberlin.... 5O.S. AI Denison.. . .. 5o.s.u..... ' I O. W. U. . . j O. S. U.. . . . I U. of C. ,.,... . .5 O. S. U. ....... . . I Kentucky State ..... 5 O. S. U. ......, . . 1 Centre College . . . 50. S. U. ,..... . lMarietta...... go.s.u..... ' ' I Kenyon. .. . 202 . .14 ..l2 6 .. 4 ., 4 . 8 8 4 O 8 6 O H18 .. O 24 12 IO F' 5 N H 'ai-555 Mil? 53' I ' 3 --L.?'1N2. ' + ,MZ ., 1 ESE. 3+ f?-ati: .gg , ,,,, A 2-fgai'-553' K fQ32f,ft?1f A I W V ' f 4177 -5-115:31 'A f,'H : Q - 4 ' L ,-,--r rr ,......f,.L'x -1 U- -, A... - V Y Ml . - tl L I ll A QEOMLL X stil QQ MW wx University team of '9e. xW llll l Q A f'J1 ffm WW if Qlliy 'A,'- K- 3 U ' a N3 Nfl 'if ilM v. llllll.1gl,. P 7 A 4711-if, ,K GEORGE E. TRUMP. GEORGE G. BALL. C. AP AP AP AP S. HAWLEY. ril 7, at Columbus... ril 14, at Columbus. ril 18, at Columbus ERNEST EYSENBACH, Louis R. KRUMM. . joHN W. REED, Capmzh, JEROME G. BouER, . MARK BROWNING. HUGH S. CARR, . ROBERT A. MAGLEY, ALLEN G. THURMAN, JR.. ril 20, at League Park .. May 2, at Delaware ---- Ma Ma Ma y 7, at Ann Arbor. .- y 8, at Hiram ..... y 9. at Oberlin .... May l6,a1 Columbus. Ma Ma y 22, at Columbus.. y 23, at Kenyon .- ' Eleven innings. Ami? SGZISOII of IS96. yo, 5, U ...................... tDetroit Western League .-.. YO. S. U --........ ...... . lUniversity of Michigan ...... 50, 5, U ............... ....... lCapital University ........... f0,5,U ,... ..........,......, lColumbus Western League ,lO.s. U ...................... lo.w.U. ................... .. IO. S. U ...................,.. l University of Michigan ..... . fo. s. U ..... ................ ll-liram .-..- - -----. IO. S U ---- --.- lOberlin ---- 4fO.S.U .... 1o.w.u ..... IO. S. U ...---...- ---. lColumbus Picks .... ,... O.S.U -----.- i Kenyon .-.- 207 . I st Base. 2d Base. 3d Base and Pllvher. . Shorlsrop. . Lej? Flbld. Center Flbld. . Right Field and 3d Base. C atchvr. C archer. Pllcher. Plicher. BALL. THURMAN. FIFIELD, TRos'r. BALL, THURMAN. WATKINS. HOLMES. HAWLEY, TRUMP. MECHl.lNG, HARSH. BALL. REED. THURMAN. JONES. Wll.SON. BALL. THURMAN. SAYERS. SHRIVER. REED. THURMAN. MILLER. HOLMES. HAWLEV. BALL. TRUMP. HERTZOG. WAGNER. BALL. REED, TRUMP. VORHEES. SHERILL. BALL, THURMAN, SAYERS. SHRWER. HAWLEY. TRUMP. DEHART, HEDGES. BALL. THURMAN. SAWYER. WA'rsoN. E ENNUS W. 0. s. u. El fi' :SEE Cenms Hssoctatnon. if NN ,F 0 - Z ff' , LYY,- k X .Q 4 RALPH FORGY, Manager. Executive Committee. A. S. HOFFMAN , RALPH ADAMSON HARRY H EYWOOD. 0. S. U. CQIIIUS C0lll'!ldl1I2III, MAY 15TH TO 25TH. wiIll12l'S of the Doubles. GEORGE BALL. CHARLES BOND. winner of the Singles. GEORGE BALL. 208 QED BGVQS Ball. PROF. CLARK, Dbfecfor. Miss FLORENCE CORNER ...... Preslkient. MISS ZOA BALDWIN. .... .Secremry and Treasurer. Executive Zommittee. FLORENCE CORNER. ZOA BALDWIN. MAY COPE. MAY COLE. Glasses. Monday, . . 4:00 to 5:00 P. M. Wednesday, . . . 4:00 to 5:00 P. M. PIYICIICQ. Every Day, . . 12:00 to 1:00 P. M. 209 2. 3. 4. UlIi0Ql'SiW EIIWYOIIIIIQIIIS. . ORTON HALL. GEOLOGICAL MUSEUM MCMILLIN TELESCOPE. LECTURE ROOM, GENERAL PRESlDENT'S RESIDENCE. GIRLS' WAITING-ROOM. . CHAPTER HOUSES. CHEMISTRY A--f' ...., .,,,,,,Mm 9 2 .4-PM 175' ,ZX-' X Q51 I A 4 -.4 Ima fu 4' 51 4 Z-Aff M H N! I ,mm f 4.'f 1 'Q 4 1 MEN S X , pl fu 1 x. w Q . gsm 4X Q. n A xx. w '13 MK gicwkl X 51144, mfs,- f f 1 . lM , i ff 4 miifqgf, - 1 ,1 ,-wiv - Hf w+?f1-1 - AGNA..-.4 H EQIIQI' dlld it mQSSdQC. QA PASTEL., Pi-u1.Aoa1.Pi-HA, April 9. 1895. MY DEAREST HENRY: Find within this tiny box a bunch of forget-me-nots-emblems of fidelity. Make room for them upon your table. I have cherished the recollection that they are your favorite flowers. That night within the dim conservatory when l said yes, that night you plucked a tiny forget-me-not and fastened it in my hair, lt is the flower I most ad- mire. you whispered. JULIA. PHILADELPHIA, April 18, 1895 Our daughter julia lies dying. She calls for you. Come. The last strains of music ceased as the Muse of Death put by her harp. All eyes turned to him, to the lover who sat with bowed head pressed upon the white coffin. He arose, and upon her virgin breast he laid a bunch of flowers, withered, withered all but oneg one little forget-me-not, fresh as the first-born, pure as the soul, her soul, lifted its head from its perished com- rades as though it would take its flight to heaven. His tears fell as dew from the sky, love-drenching those withered flowers which innocently enamored of his life usurped it. and bloomed again. Two families mourned at the single grave. - Two forms were silently lowered. Two lovers had been united. Seasons have smiled and sighed and wept over a little bunch of forget-me- nots, which revived and nurtured by tears of love have spread a carpeting over the little church yard, a carpet of brightest cerulean. Hither from near and far come hopeless youth deprived of love by death, come to cull the tiny blue flowers for, 'tis said. there is one blos- som in the church yard that will yield to hopeless lovers a rare perfume, the perfume of two loving souls united after death, and he, who shall make the blos- som his, shall soon behold again the loved one gone before. 221 CIW IIGIIIQYII. PIIDIISDCG IUQQRW dllfillg U72 ZOIIQQQ Ykdf, EWNI w2ClllCSddV, DV lb? l:iIQl'dI'!l Societies Of the UNO Sidi? uIli0Ql'SiW. R. H. GAME, E. T. WATSON, Miss JENNIE DAVIES. Miss MARY PORTER, Miss ANNA HOWARD, Miss FLORENCE BELL. Miss IDA FEIEL, . Miss FLORENCE HARVEY, Miss ADELAIDE GORDEN. Miss IVY KELLERMAN, W. A. SNOW, ,. C. F. SPRAGUE, E. W. HARVEY. C. L. SHUCK. J. E. SYLVESTER, D. T. KEATKNG, W. B. KIRKPATRICK. Staff. Editor-in-Zblef. mdltdllhi Ediwf. IIOCEII GCUKOYS. Hfhltiit Gdltbf. Zorresvondence. WILLIAM MCPHERSON, '87, . . L. E. ANDREWS, 222 Horton. Alcyone. Browning. Browning. Philomathean. Philomathean. Philomathean. Philomathean. Browning. Browning. Horton. Horton. Alcyone. Horton. Alcyone. Alcyone. Alumni. BIISHRSS mdhigef. l ljff West Broad Street. ,un 5 SClll0l S TGNWQII. Farewell to the college I cherish so dear. There's naught in my heart can replace thee: For thou wert the mother that held me so near, While words of sweet wisdom thou gavest me. O when o'er the pathway of life l shall roam, Toward the star of ambition so fleeting, l will have a thought for the loved ones at home. And will send to my college a greeting. When my footsteps first entered thy echoing halls. l greeted no sweet smiling faces, For l looked as a stranger upon thy dim walls, And found there of wisdom no traces. But now feet of friendship thy echoes awake, And thy corridors sound with their laughter, And my heart leaps with joy, for each hand that l take I can clasp as the hand of a brother. O long may the stars of prosperity shine, ln the unclouded sky of thy glory: And long may the neophite kneel at thy shrine, And praise thee in song and in story. May thy hand of kind fortune pour lavish her store, 'Till the treasure is filled to o'erflowingg May the One that now guides thee still guide evermore, With His spirit, thy form in its growing. When the hands that have builded thee rest in the grave. And their forms have all molded away, May their spirits be ever beside thee to save, From storms and from tempests the child of their day. May my tears shed at parting new freshen the sod. 'Till it grows in its beauty and verdure: And I'll kneel there and breathe up a prayer to my God. For thy honor, and glory, and grandeur. Then farewell as the sun casts in dying his last golden ray On thy turrets and towers pale in evening's last light 1 I will take the last leave of my dear college days, And depart in the silence and gloom of the night. 225 the Hgricunural swaem. .H m0llIbW fI0lIl'lldl Devoted YO IDC 'll1f0l'0SI Of the CHARLES W. BURKETT, JOHN F. CuNN1Nc1-IAM, MURIQAY H. RANCK, JOHN HYDE DUNLAP, RENICK W. DUNLAP, D. A. CROWNER, FRANK RUHLEN, FRED R. JOHNSTON, LEO C. WARDEN, J 0bio State llniversitv. Sldff. , Edffor-ln-Cnlbf ana' Buszness Manager. . Asslkfanf Manager . Cfrculaflbn Manager. Exchange EC1'I'fOV'. A lurnnf Editor. . Deparfmenf Ea'1'fors. 226 ff4frr,Lgys Q45 0 0ffiCCl'S. Preszkient, . . W. A. SNOW. Ass13IanITreasurer, C. H KLINE Vzbe-Preslkient. . FRED BUTCHER. Secretary, . E. D EASTON Treasurer. . . T. Duval.. Ass11stanI.Secrefary, A. G ABBOTT Correspandhrg Secretary, . . C. E. STEEB Zbalrmen of Zommittees. NewStudenI, D. V. BURKETT. Rellylbus. . . W E ALLAMAN Membershyv, . .. A. E. Co'rEs. FIMGHCE, T. Duval. Bible Siudy, . A. M. COPE. Mlkslbnary, . j. JOHNSON Inter-Callegzkzte Relatzbns, , . C. E.. STEEB Socml. . . . C. S. S1-xucx ' 9 KIIIQ S DGIIQIVICYS. 0fIicers. Preszkienf, . . . 'IENNIE C. DAVIES Vibe-President, . ABBY PUTMAN. Seerefarv, . . BEss1E HERMAN. Recardlhg Secretary. . ROSE HAMMOND. Treasurer, . Lucv ALLEN. Truslee, . . LUMINA R1DD1.E. 229 I 0l'ZlIGl'iCdl HSSOCidIi0ll. Preszdenf, . . REED H. GAIvIE. Wte-Preszdenf, . W. AI. SNOW. Secretary. . . MABEL E. RICE. Treasurer, . . . EMERY W. HARVEY JIIGQQS. ' PRESIDENT JAMES H. CANFIELD. HON. D. L. SLEEPER. REV. ALEXANDER MILNE PRIZES AWARDEDV BY GOVERNOR BUSHNELL. Flrsf Prlke-fZ. L. WHITEJ, . . C. W. HERBERT .Secomz'Pr12e--QA. E. PITTSD, . . F. C. DOAN. 0. S. ll. mclimlev Klub. PV6SII72l7f, . . . S. G. OSEORN. Mbe-President , REED H. GAIvE Secrefary, . . GEO. W. BOP: Treasurer, . . . E. W. HARVEY Cburman Democratic Club. Presldefzf, . . ROY E. LAYTON. Mte-Preskiefzf, . ROBERT MARSHALL. Secrefafjf, . . T. H. DICKINSON. Treczswer, . . . A. L. R. WILDERIVIUTI-I Sffgedfvf-61?-AWHS, .4 W. H. SWISI-IER. Mmslml, . . . . E. R. TARR. 230 ADDRESS. Music. ORATION ORATION Music. ORATION ORATION university' Dav. . PREsiDENT FLYNN. . O. S. U. OCTETTE. . F. C. DOAN. . R. R. NEVIN. . O. S. U. OCTETTE. . A. L. Rlci-IEY. . . . . A. C. HARVEY. The leading address was to have been delivered by Senator GARHELD, but he was called away to Cleveland and could not be present. Blgll? SCDOOI DEW. HIS day was observed for the first time May 22d, 1896. lt was an original idea of President CANFIELD, and it has proved a most excellent one. its object is to bring together at the University once a year, the High School students from all over the State, thus bringing the'l-ligh Schools into closer relation with the head of the educational system of Ohio-the State University. 231 THE -DuAm.- OI:'Tl1E'fXEN2T Q . Own: - ov 26 lx y ung man- IN Two AC T5 Nlceng Tfd F nw- YI: r . wwf Goo C leghode , A JW! Sk looks -A, M ,, ,, 1 L sl' I- RM!! blu I1 5 h A f I donl' know ' ' or an- wo, 3 P 71' NM 'N T ,,,. ,-Y.,p ...... .,., .. ..:.,. vm go ssom he X ,I,4 4 I VIL, X X 7? ml m 'd 11,2 N 1 ' 1 ' WH X X 'UH' Cl m ol-Us hed JI lN x V 'I 7 f' f Wk H7 4 W :pu-:,u.-' X J f'Qf X Eau Q ' WI ,Q I On lk X Q 'Neill as Z K-X . J. 6 VI V Q A Q a Z 1 'Rio 5 aovd A pall I H 'Wfcie rs Uh ded l r m ITT? 1- 9-Q -Asp lim :L 'A Home llesl huso rt b'TI' b Fo m- -Abdqf bee! 2 . eo ull N - 'TY Wu bed!! ul w Vi. 'F on hem: I 6 Qu W ' N5 Ms n rw Q --ffxelbevl' Dnckmsov A OS. U f- , 6 ff -A T . ' -2 ', L L e nc 4? R :QQ ' N ' U ., er. W if 0: ' 21 wm- Y ' 1 myrllulv-I me of, 1 - H ff 1 S Q ... ,,.T, ' -'I' 'I N MNA 5 C ef' ,, 15 1 1 -!--- ' MH 1 I t' i .um ' W, ' - F J I X 5-I fu, K M l 49 Hi Q wh Q 1.0 lj W alll MH . v ',xrW U A e ew YQ I M yy I R wlliw Bwnnddqfffiiflbl 5 W Q Q' f . fnfg,,,,,It ,.Agg fi' muhx. mn 'MW ' J 5 Mm.. Ai,-'Q f Q f nk w:v' 'z L OIIQIS Hu ol, V,f ,fu x 5 kk -YB 414.2 Fi' iff' H' 1 fm' V. TTR' 'I A un n z I :ff mg- A X ff do . 1 ' X X 0 ,QQ 'E CD SW I 4 Q c.n o , Z - Pl -Fo n C i Qi VIR N iv-i s own f 5 G0 'gn ku Wiim - C' I ca w -D -A, Z' j a es qlcen hu on- if xk ff-13? Y we whvsbfv- 'Q A50 1: af e M ll 1 X if o en Y J -me Mn:-rin C-a x 'TO Q. 0 or , l' MISS GWENDOLYN INGRAM CLASS OF '98, DIED DECEMBER 29, 1895. Miss ADA E. JONES, CLASS OF '98, DIED MARCH 14 1896. 233 HI! Neill Bdlld. fA PASTEL., HE cuckoo was crying the hour of eight, the slight chameleon slept within its bed, a tiny basket lined with blue. Without all was white with snow: within the artist plied his art. Mechanlcally he wipes his brush, and his face lights up with a divine satisfaction as he views his new creation. ln its face he sees again the perfect features of a girl framed in a window of a closed carriage, as. late at night, it whirls under a gas light-the neck nurtured in the heart of the slums - a crowd gathered round, a little news-girl tattered and mangled, an am- bulance, a passing glance of a little shoeless foot-the hand, the hand,-- for the first time theartist knew his masterpiece to be handless. The cuckoo was crying the hour of nine, the slight cameleon slept within its bed, a tiny basket lined with blue 5 the studio was deserted. In quiet contemplation with the eye of a connoisseur the artist marks well the shapely hand of the flower-girl as she deftly fastens a carnation on the coat of a youth. Few are her patrons, few the pedes- trians, few are the hands unglovedg but all, hands plump or thin, withered, soft or callous, meet the msthetic eye of the artist. The storm waxes furious, large drifts of snow obstruct the pavement, the flower-girl has taken shelter, but unmoved the artist keeps his post. A chilling blast, a sweeping cloak, a ponderous umbrella held within one naked little hand,-a woman's form, all obscure,passes before him. Quickly she is lost in the fog, but time enough, for hidden in the sacred depths of tiny dimples muses born of harmony touched their arrow heads in the perfection of that little hand. The shafts speed well, sound- ing to harmonious action the depths of the artist's soul. And he having seen, was vested with the creative power of God the author of the fault- less hand. The flower-girl shivers in the door-way, while in his studio the artist plies his art. 234 CHICAGO, june 16. 1894. DEAR OLD JACK:-My newly made wife, your sister, and I voice the sentiment of the appreciative world when we pronounce your latest work a masterpiece. But the hand! The merit is centered in the hand. Our favorite place at the fair is before your picture in the Art Gallery. Here though an ever present crowd is profuse and open in its admiration of that dear hand and its plain .gold ring, she, stupid girl. gathers never a hint, but in quiet wonder does reverence to her own hand. I knew it at first glance. Our honeymoon is waning. and we shall soon greet you. We date its beginning from the night she gave me that little hand.-yours too by right of art. When at your home I waited while she through the storm hastened to your studio to bear the happy tidings, only to find her artist brother absent, perhaps in the slums,as she expressed it, seeking models. FRED. A NEW YORK, june 21, I894. MY DEAR FRED!-When you tell her it is her hand. say not I conceived it a stranger to the mute appeal of her perfections which daily sought a deserved recognition. say not she found it only in disguise, freed from daily associations. Tell for me a lie, say rather I studied well her hand when in our home day after day she decked my coat with freshest flowers. JACK. 235 mQlll0l'V'S wall. Of all the dear scenes that surround me. The dearest and sweetest of all. Are those which bring up before me The pictures on memory's wall. They have a position within me. From which they never shall fall. They bring to me quickly the fancies That are stamped upon memory's wall. How quickly when eventide cometh, Those scenes l delight to recall. The scenes which in childhood were acted But are fastened on memory's wall. When sadness or gloom cloth surround me And darkness around me doth fall. The only things then that will save me, Are those scenes upon memory's wall. How delightful a thing when 'tis evening, Andsleep doth prevail upon all, To be able to stroll at your leisure 'Mid the scenes hung on memory's wall. Oh! youth and the dim-figured pictures, That now to my mind I recall. O sorrow and all boyish passions, That remain upon memory's wall. Would that those scenes could be acted Again, and the pleasures befall. Which now are but seen from a distance, But are there upon memory's wall. Over here and then there is a picture That tells of a rise. then a fall, Revealing in true glowing colors. The things seen on memory's wall. But alas, l must leave all those fancies, Which my soul doth delight to recall, I must leave for the duties before me The pleasures of memory's wall. 236 'Hu A '+. A ' wh .lf hh.: ,4 ,H- A, - J. 53. .S ,- q, , 2 wr' n'.i 'if- 42, , -, r, u ., WN : x . . LJ A.. 4. f . n. Affw , 5 :Q Q.. W Q.. V A -- Af. -pg Tin 45 A BEAUTY, BY PROP. THOMAS. WS MM my WM, WWW Sw Jm5gmWgQ M, M mv Ximmwiyx GX KN 99 C99 my 1 -. I' .. fflxyy l rl Nil . ,mal , s I f t f U Qfgr-' X00 X 00 X 01 ,QW Oh, who is the man with a face like a pan, 0 And feet like a mason's trowel: ' O ' N ,f Who speaks not a note without clearing his VMWKV throat, lhwfq And never makes use of a towel? l 1 K tl lr Oh. who is the man with his glasses fine ' W And his feet so dainty and nice: N i Who pops up and down with a classical frown, Vyllx It And gets mad as a wasp in a trice ? 4 il- X X Oh. who is that girl with a beautiful curl, That hangs o'er her classical forehead, Whom '95 suffered and '96 offered To juniors, with notice Please forward ? Oh, who are those sissies who when they meet Misses Always ask if on Broad street they dwell: And with this not contented, if the girl has consented. They rush for her dwelling pell-mell 'P Oh. who is that man that is slim as a wand, Who was caught by a boarder one night: Who talked without ceasing of his love increasing. And to demonstrate tried with his might 'P GUESS. 240 ' C .6144 ck, Gecufff- ' ' 72 ifvffwwuwwx WM NMQWW 777077447 K, vm34f,f,.,a Vd- Ee x 1 L MM H Zomplailtt. l'd like to be, said Friedrich Richt. a football player grand, And win some praises shouted from the old grand stand: But though I wear my hair as long as any on the team, And make some startling tackles the ladies never scream. It cannot be l'm ugly, Ahl no, it is not that, lt cannot be I talk too much, I'm silent as a bat, Then tell me all ye gods at once on what doth others feed, That when they do a pretty thingthey always get their meed. O Friedrich Richt, O Friedrich Richt, this one great lesson learn, The world will never give you praise unless that praise you earn. HI! Illil0VdIl0lI. Not long ago the Class of Ninety-eight, Gave an informal hop that was right up to date: Among the invitations which for a dollar they gave, One was accepted by a Senior grave. - Many were the girls to whom he paid court- This prominent, typical. would-be sport. He out-did himself when he brought a new style, Which will not be the fad on East Broad for a while. When at last the time came he donned his dress suit: He hired no cab,-took the street car en route. When he entered the room all the rest to him bowed, For he wore the onlyfull dress in the crowd. 242 mll'l'0l' Bake. Did you ever stop to think. While of other joys you drink. That we've many on the brink Of Mirror Lake? With our college ground so fair. And everything beyond compare, We very seldom seem to care For Mirror Lake. We may sit upon the brow just above it, but somehow We do not see the beauties now Of Mirror Lake. I A 1 . We may drink from the old spring Wait till college days have gone And all its many praises sing, And back into the past have flown, But we've never said a thing Then no doubt you'd like to come For Mirror Lake. To Mirror Lake' You'd like to sit beneath those trees.- All cares aside- sit there at ease And see what only Time's eye sees. ln Mirror Lake. See so many hearts dejected By meeting trials so unexpected- Visions of other days reflected From Mirror Lake. See the sorrows buried there, See old class-mates everywhere. Then you'll realize what's fair In Mirror Lake. 4 You will wonder where those are That left on memory's brow ascar But they, too. shall be as far From Mirror Lake. When at last we're not so near, And life's becoming more sincere We'll realize how very dear Was Mirror Lake. W1 . ir M4 if gl .W 'I Nxxx N x.- g-w -a 1-AWIW A ,i - Prof. Boi-IANNAN, as he responded to the call of the students the night of the passage of the I-lysell bill: H They tell me de Hysell bill has passed de House 1 CGreat ap- plausej, .4 ll? ENTOMOLOGICAI. METAMORPHOSIS. 244 lt Sacritice Bits. What's ln a name? Everything. Look at Meek. NEVIN qmusinglyl-Another such victory and we're undone. GRACE EAGLESON--ORC secret of education is to know how wisely to lose time. Latest comparison of calm- Calm, Josephine Barnaby, Calmer, Florence Derby, Calmest, Harriet Burr. ANNA l-lowARD-She pleased while distant, but when near she charmed. Some men were born for great things, Some were born for small: Some-it is not recorded Why they were born at all: ' But Ray Krumm is certain he Has a legitimate call. OSEORN-Time has made but very little impression, either by wrinkles on his forehead or by traces on his brain. Kin HARDY-And panting time toiled after him in vain. lVlR. ADDlSON-- I cannot sing the old songs. l cannot sing the new: l really can not tell you, just exactly what I 'can do. HOMER l-l-lf flunk we must, the l.,ord's will be did. GREEN--TOO short by half. HOFFMAN-And sometimes said-or tried to say-a witty thing or two. STERNBERGER AND Miss INGRAM- We once did love: Alas! No more. KlNDER-A happy infant here I roam, Far from my dear paternal home. STERLING HUBBARD-Great is his heart, that fain would circum- scribe in its affections all the maiden world. Loos-l-low like a river--largest at the mouth. GEORGE BALL-Absence makes the heart grow fonder. 245 My I 4 f ,-.- A. . . D7 + 1 ' I IV! s --4 J-4 'I--a, 3 fig! I In , V, NN Z I X .L 'll I the l:dWVQl S Dffdm. I dreamed a dream one lovely night. When all the world was asleep: X 1 And down in pandimonium 4, - 1 I thought l took a peep. X A fancy ball was going on, lx I ga The de'vil sat in the middle: The orchestra sat in front of him, Wifi And Snyder played the fiddle, K , Old Satan rapped and all was still- 1. Then through the open door y 'lWf 'lI flu! 2 There stalked a half a dozen forms ,Q in ' I thought l'd seen before. 'X 'Q-Q The devil rose with majestic air. And frowned a fearful frown: But he bade them welcome to their future home, Ss And then he sat them down. To Sammy Osborn he gave a place W9 ln the chair at his right side. QQ ff Behind his back told Gugle If ! A. Forever he might hide. ' Z il To Evans he assigned a place. X I -f X The next one to his heart. And swore by the crown upon his head With him he'd never part. ff? He looked at the next one carefully. lr l Q, And Bope began to stare, W When the old fellow rose without a word And offered him his chair. I, f l ff! A . f f l h , fl f I 246 431 v Gaim Q '69, 54?-f 1 f V 1 M X-J rilxofx , GX, qc S . . A , jf i fi 4' Z S .A .--, y scRAP OF HISTORY. The richest department in the University, and hence the creme de Ia creme of society--the Dairy School. The point of greatest activity-the Chemical Laboratory. ' yin T Wag A ' Rx it r - ' T A f A V','i 2: 'N . ,. - . ,t f f ' - Q5 F , fi iff T .f T 12' ! .X g::ii,..f4g', if 2. f' - V ff 'N L... e r i WESTERN. .f 'XT M ' JN ' X 'X ' 3E'X X J EAs'rERN. A PONY. TWO USES OF' Till Till Till Till Till Till Till Till Till Till Till Till Till Till Till Till Till Till Till Till Till Till Till Till Till Till Till Till Till Till Till Till Till Till Till Till IIGWVQYS, lUe'lI HCUQI' DQ BGWV: Duvall gets fat. Powell 'can preside. Sinks enjoys a bath. Dakin can play ball. Walker drinks water. Bope whips somebody. Stevens locates No. 49. Nevin lengthens his coat. Parsons can ride a wheel. Griffith can H mix drinks. Gugle and Zoa get married Layton can dodge the goat. Danford can throw a curve. Genheimer gets into politics. Manikey v. Gugle is decided. Herbert can bluff the judges. Mitchell gets a new bicycle cap. Seikel and Givens can win a case. Sater goes into the horse business. Missouri Smith can play the piano. Bagely gets some moustache elixir. Watson wears off his rural manners. Marshall keeps away from Marzetti's. We have a Co-ed in the Law School. Snyder discovers how the judge erred. jack Evans beats Doc. Aldrich at pool. Chittenden quits padding his golf socks. Verne Layton stops going to Lockburne. David quits wearing scarlet and gray socks. Osborn gets through saying H me and Ned. Boyd shakes his Delsarte system of reciting. The juniors quit going to the peanut gallery. Webber gets through telling about his travels. 3500 per year Hower gets the Law School tuition raised to Sternberger succeeds in making the Law School aristocratic Boesel refrains from springing his dress suit on all occasions 248 ffxs' f AX JZ- X 7' f 3 K Q .7 gk W - ,it Q X ff K X- .' ' Ip vs Y fl ll Y. JANITORIAL STAFF, CHEMICAL LABORATORY. A student in History of Philosophy having partly given Berkely's. life, hesitated. DR. SCOTT- Miss Gray, will you finish his life ? Miss GRAY- Why, he died in l763. T Q .. A v p 1: X Q N , V l x Cf , A WU 'N-9l Nfl AS THEY GO AND COME FROM PHILOSOPHY. PROF. DERBY Qin Latini-Mr. Woods. can you bring me a poetic translation of Horace? MR. Wooos- No. but I can bring you a ponyetic one. 249 HI! 062 I0 the 0. S. U. Girls. There are many fetching costumes That are worn by maidens fair, There are ball gowns so decollete They always make one stareg Reception gowns are pretty, too, When a girl is dressed in taste, But the one that suits my fancy best Is the cool shirt waist. And many a girl looks sweet as a peach In a cycling suit of brown 3 The street costume is pretty, too, To a girl about the town, But perhaps the prettiest costume Which ever a woman graced, Be she tall or short, slender or stout. Is the cool shirt waistj A NIGHT OFF. Snow's maiden speech to The Lantern Board: Indeed I think that this column should be made and a half. 250 into two columns THE V Q H Table. QHISTORY OF PHILOSOPHY., S NX, , fps 15 r.,..cf SOCRATES, before his disciples-H Plato, what would be the psycho- logical result should you exchange the brains, or minds, of an elephant and an ant? PLATO- The result would be as preposterous, accomplishing as great an effect, as the reasoners of Phil. 10 in an exam. Immediately Sir Elephant would go in search of a grain of sand, this he would awk- wardly carry to an ant hill 3 thus all day long he would strive. At night he would roar at the ant hilltfor admittance 5 he would leave no sand unturned to gain entrance. 'Tis probable his ant mind would overcome the potency of his elephant heart, and he would become enamored of an ant. At her bower he would sing praises of his love, while she, like the girls of O. S. U., would laugh at his hugh deformities. Poor fellow! he would lose his enormity in a labyrinth of smallness. As for the ant with the elephant mind, he would lord it over the kingdom of beasts, like the dukes and earls of O. S. U., with their swollen heads and insignificant personalities. All day Lord Ant would endeavor to uproot trees of the forest. Perhaps he, too, would fall in love-with an elephant! And like some dukes and some earls of O. S. U., his little voice would pipe his great love, boring to distraction the girls of sense. O, Socrates. the result would be absurd, preposterous. 252 X X H552 1, 3 fgfxlly , ix gl ids-:j?uA,f2ZfX lg I , Q, s .X M X 6 YP N JDJ ! ef Q X I tg , X f A f' L f f V ' fllw 5 f , W 'VTX :WWW f 2? If M ff M Mx- Wm a s xg 'Af , b X Qfuv-REW hukh he' hcxndn M: N W1 , Q, 564 y KN -fx Aim V' ,X K1 JW X Z ', AQ? YM 1 -' ,, ' ' ' . .:, I 'YTXQ QTSAEV' Ksmsgxn 5, 1.swuu ' SENUQSQL FEMA o WNKW X' Q- ou 'mio the DIST Bdlfz HI! ldvll Gf football. j. RUSSELL TAYLOR. I'm aging with suspense. she said: I wish - The sudden yell cut short her nervous laugh, And over thronging heads we peered to see The touchdown still unmade. Ethel and I Watched from the line: the game was near its end: The grandstand and the tallyhos were packed With fluttering flags and faces, myriad-voiced As is a windy sea, the college yells Beating their quick staccato through the storm Of noise. O, do you think they'll win 'P she wailed Well, if they get this touchdown, they will win, I groaned, by ten or twelve to eight. Our ball! I heard our quarter call. The game had been For ten loud minutes on our fivevyard line. Behind the goal our fullback stood to punt: We saw the sudden life in those grim lines. The dark ball leaping back. the thudding kick, When lo, the mounting ball struck full upon The upright goalpost, bounding back, and lost In tumbling players. Confusion roared about: We learned that our men held the ball: the score Was tied. I'm glad it's over, anyhow, Laughed Ethel, for my beating heart is tired: They won't have time to score again. I hope. Look at the sunset there,-the calm old sun Unhurried and unlingering. Tell me now, I said, the football story you will write. I think I'lI never write it. but it runs Like this, she hesitated: it will be The great game of the year, and long. and fierce: The enemy will lead at sunset : then 254 One of our halfbacks will be hurt, his place Be taken by another: this new man is somehow strange 5 nobody knows his name, And even the players are confused: he takes The ball. and round the end the thud of feet Goes whirling, till the runner with the ball ls seen far on ahead in a clear field And scores the winning touchdown just before The umpire's whistle blows and ends the game. Then follows tumult: everybody asks 'Who was the runner?' and men of middle age Look doubtful at each other with a name, Once famous on this field, upon their lips,- The great halfback of fifteen years ago, The famous novelest now but lately dead,- What made them think of him 'P . . . But in the press And twilight this man disappears: the team Wonders as do the people. So the game ls won, and all troop home in gloomy mist. You see it's Browning's ' Holder of the Plowshare ' 'H' She deprecated. on a football field. Well, you must write it. l commenced: but then We turned: across the misty blue of dusk The glimmering pale-gold figures of the players Scattered for kick-off: tops of trees beyond. Spectral and thin, had caught the spectral moon. The faint rose-yellow moon caught large and rich And ghostly. Then we heard the kick-off throb, And saw the ball a moment in mid-air, And all the scattered runners gathering swift into a battling mass. Then small and shrill The umpire's whistle trilled: the game was done. The braying horns and rythmic yells were drawn Across the open field, and toward the gates The tide of tumult slowly ebbed from us. And eight to eight it stands, she said: come on,. We'll cross the campus and take a car from there. 255 Pl'0lJl2lllS. - s , 5 -1 OR the mathematical correctness of the following, Prof. gf- W ' ' Bohannan is responsible: r' , l. lf Titus' hat is two feet in diameter and has a crown six inches in diameter, how much brains can it ff hold, allowing for seven square yards of hair ? ' Ans. 2-30 of an oz. ,1 ffl' ' - Q 2. What will be the outcome of Griffin's case with Miss Fisher on june lst, if it continues to develop at the present rate ? AHS. l + l:l. 3. If Miss Ball and Mr. Watson start from the Main Building at the rate of 20 yards per hour, and if, when they reach Hayes Hall, they are making 2 yards per hour, how long will it be before they reach the street car 'P Ans. Until parallel lines meet. -4. if Miss Fay be placed at the intersection of two straight lines, free to move in any direction, which way will she go 'P Ans. Gee. 1' fi? damn Q' .M 'ex , 6-an ,' W 4 DxsAPPo1NTED DIEMER- l have often wondered how it has happened that so important a man in college affairs as myself should have received so little notice in former annuals. ORACLE--H People usually get what they deserve. 256 QQ .Q Wlfilmm CW? W QSMWE NEVlN-Jawlflg. GAME-Talking. SNYDER-Posing. RAsoR-Shaving. Ric:-iT-Athletics. DOAN--Whiskers. CRATTY-Dancing, MARSHALL-Cards. WALKER-German. l-lAsTiNc.s-Growing. LANDACRE-Smoking. BoEsEi.-Dress Suits. DIEMER-Miss Davies. BURNS-Making merits. MCGRUDER--Cigarettes. Boi-IANNAN-Multiplying. Cool.--Keeping pledges. DAVID-Striped stockings. MORREY-Drinking water. TAYLOR-Sunday base ball. Miss REEVES-Using slang. GREEN-Running the universe. Nici-ioLs-Swimming in the lake. SAMMY OSBORN-Going to school. ADDisoN--l-laving his picture took. Miss GORDON-Working Winston. BowNockER-Venturing an opinion. NEVIN-Making love on the railroad. LAYTON-Helping the Betas initiate, BUTLER- Playing foot ball at Marietta. HAici.ER4Running after Lieut. Martin. KRUMM-Embracing more than he can hold. FOULK -Depositing in the Fifth Avenue bank. Miss MCLAUGHLIN-Walking down High street after Board meeting 257 llerilv, a Dirge. Not a drum was heard, but a whistling note, As his course to his sweetheart's he hurried. On love and his loved one he let his mind dote. Never thinking in time he'd be flurried. He hurried to see her before it was night, When homeward from college returning, They sat where there shone no electric light, But a gaslight dimly burning. in her evening gown she was neatly dressed. And her lover's strong arm was around her. She was leaning her head on his manly breast And that was the boarder's astounderf' Few and short were the words they said, Not wishing more trouble to borrow. But steadfastly gazed on the form that had fled And blushingly thought of the morrow. They thought when the stranger had gone from their sight And they'd smoothed down those much ruffled curls, Would the news reach all of the boys that night, And when would it reach all of the girls. Lightly they'll talk of the classmate that's gone, And everyone likely upbraid him. But little he'll reck if they let him alone ln the place where but love could have laid him. But half the autumn night was gone When the clock struck the hour for retiring, But already the spreading of news had begun And among his best friends was transpiring. Very easily we've let him down. By telling the joke as a story. We cannot permit his whole name to be known. But leave him alone in his glory. 258 Demise of the Fifth HVCIINC Bank. .5 Ip ' fjlq' P 'Q 4, 7 J' i f I 3 BTWUV7 . 4 'vsff W! Ji I WM' . -I ,ff W Jffrw ,. yu ?J5.!Lf i?gfS'!!m'- we-I I VW -, MM ff' X Q Q1 ' if 17 I - . f X if A ' -.fx A L PAI.I. EEARERS. ABBOTT, STEEB, FLICKINGER, HASTINGS, DUKE, HIGH CHIEF MOURNERS. PROF. MESLOH, MESSRS. DYE AND FOULK. First Year out of Zellege. QT' , f-K .,..Cl....... xjx - eI..----- 5- '- - , I -' 'L-'I I 5 X I FXVJM.. , lv Z, , - 4 WNW, Ll 1 - 'uk Wdfzilr it L I' I ' ' 31 I H IA N, . I I I WW ,, I , , W 1 f i W- V 2:,,,, f ONE OF FOLK'S TROUBLES. 259 I Wt: IEQNE EE WE GZ tit' X x Miss COCKINS- I am.little but-Oh myl ' SKINNER- They tell me my voice is my fortune. My name is GREEN sir Thou art whom? X? 'f Getting bigger. 'I Gimme room! -M fix ., 7 El O' ' - I .- I T4.gf,l?' ' - fl x J' - ., .N 1 ' ' 1 A 'A ' .4 it Y .x I 1 4 - is A A, I Ulf? , H What trade art thou, feeble minded Freshman? A woman's fool, sir-but stay, sirg on second thought, sir, a man's jest too, sir. ADDrsoN-t-Cold world: could you but know my work, you'd Offer me a crown. MUNDHENK-'f By my wheel am I known. HARVEY E. Week in, week out, from morn till night, you can hear my bellows roar. Miss A.-CApproaching Bense Watson and Miss Rice -- What are you doing, Mr. Watson P MR. W.- Oh, just pleading a case. MR. LANE-Qin History Ilj- Chas. XII sot his protegee on the crown. FLYNN- Affection has made more fools than the Lord has. SELLENINGS- There is nothing half so sweet in life as love's young dream. MONTGOMERY- Oh, Philosophy is a weary thing. 'Tis full of grief and pain. It boweth down the hearts of students, As with an iron chain 1 It maketh even the Senior With heavy sighs complain. HAROLD PARSONS-- I never felt a kiss of love, nor maiden hand in mine. STANLEY FORD- Yon Cassius hath a lean and weary look. ROEDELHEINIER- Like a lamb goeth to the Slaughter. ROWLEE- 'Tis better late than never. CATLIN-- A feeling of longness comes o'er me that my soul can- not resist. 260 OUR IDEAL-Ramsay's nose. ' Connolly's mouth. Heywood's chin. Louis Krumm's hair. WiIdermuth's luscious cheek. DAILY Love FEAST-Genevieve Gray and Professor Eggers. SAMMY OsBoRN- So many hours must I take my rest.'I -'And yet he loves himself: is it not strange? aside of Andrew Rogers. KRUMM--I Let me play the foolg why should a man sit like his grandsire cut in alabastar, and creep into the jaundice by being peevish P j'f 5 fr 'tx N W Xy 5' f' no sa A I . .. T' , 'Z I 'Rf lvl I n Vt X X' X xx THE LATEST METHOD OF ANALYSIS. Who comes P -' 'Tis he U. RUSSELL TAYLORD, I ken the manner of his gait. Miss MARY SWELL VIVACIOUS Bo1.E Oi-no STATE UNVERSITY SCOTT-'I Oh, yes, of course I am invitedg I belong to the Four Hun- dred, don't you know. BOY KRUMM-I love to commune with nature-especially girls. Q- THE LANTERNIS FAVORITE FOEM. xx As a maid so nice 1 E With step precise, Tripped o'er the ice, NI She slipped: her care in vain. 13 I -3. And at her fall. .V I, With usual gall, M f' The school boys call, I ' Third down: two feet to gain. A PUT UF joe. 261 y tl H l -Zi. f +- : ' I X XN Vrz1t H IT wAs NO SOONER sAiD THAN DONE. X it lf Xu-lives ,K W X ' J l,f'!' W I 'li f ly MHA w if . y jig., ! , , f N Xa HOW WARDEN AND JEFFREY LOST AND RAMSEY WON. There was once a mathematician. Who was so wondrous wise, He took an equation in calculus, And scratched out all the i's. And when he saw the i's were out. He laughed with might and main, And picking up a piece of chalk, He put them in again. To Mr. HEBBLE by a still small voice within: No, sir. We have ten-cent matinees on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons for children. 262 the Scarlet and Gray llibrarv. The following books may be purchased of the SCARLET AND GRAY Board. Terms, Cash. 1. THE PONY AND rrs UsEs. By a Senior. 80 pp.. , . . 2. THE ART OF POSING. With four illustrations by the author. Full plate engravings and handsomely bound. By Snyder, . . 3. How TO RUN A COLLEGE SuccEssFUi.i.Y. By R. H. Game. Bound in paper. 974 pp. ........ . 4. OUR FRATERNITY. A handbook of useful information on the ex- pense and value of Frat life. The author is of vast experience and has clear insight into the subject Cadiz Truth. By J. G. lVIcBean. Bound in purple. .,.... . 5. TABLE ETIQUETTE. Edited and compiled by K. K. T. Gives rules and suggestions how to appear well at lunch hour. A valuable book for any library. . ...... . 6. THE SECRET OF LOOKINCUTE. By Edna Luce and Gordon Kinder. Sample pages free on receipt of 50 cents. Price per vol.. . 7. How 'ro Woo AND WIN. Wery popularl. 2 vols. By Sterling Hubbard. The plan has been often tried and always found suc- cessful. both by the author and many of his frat brothers. On account of the rapid sale the price of this valuable book is only 8. CAMPUS Ci-mrs. A series of little talks taken from notes of the author. CVery spicyt. '2d vol. now in press to be followed by others. Illustrated by snap-shots. By M. Griffin. Price of set. PROF. BARROWS' idea of what it takes to run a drama- Pair of gloves for God. Two pair of wings for the angels. Nine and one-half yards of buckram for soul's coats. A pound of hemp for mending the angel's head. A cord for hanging judas. A barrel for an earthquake. f x'f . it ,W AVN YOU CAN'T FLAY IN OUR YARD. 263 51.00 4.00 .30 l.25 1.00 -10.00 .50 20.00 X ry E-vane Sellen Xvjdrrgn lxluble. Gfokv lvldrk GWWN E3 'IL5'l-Army! 146 'Y3ll'knle7 0'D9Jd.q9 -Roblul UWA' Why is Charles Nevin like a ChinanjanP Because he is so fond of Rice. DEBATE IN PHILOMATHEANA- Should the young ladies of French I class take that study out of pure love for Mr. Bruce and not for love of French P 3? A ,, A .MMQQA fir Mnnule wi we Th- Nh ' I. www l. Ni ' pg l f IX l um E f 'lYRn I ff. It V 4 1 'f ffl ' f I Lvmg-grows Gumr i , ,123 - RGY. A STUDENTYS DREAM off METALLU 264 H Drama. H la mode English lo. DRAMATIQUE PERSONAGE. BARDOLPH ,... PROP. BARROWS. GLOSTER. ATKINSON. BENVOLIO. BRAND. FALSTAFF. . FORGY. QUEEN ANNE, . Miss GUERIN. Ho'rsPuR, LANE. HAMLET. . GAME. ACT I.-SCENE I. fEnter into his recitation-room, Bardolph, followed by Hotspurg B.-What is 't o'clock? - H.--The clock is on the stroke of half-past eight, my lord. B.-The class will not come to-day, I-Iotspurg give me my class- book till I mark them absent. QA slight noise from withoutg enter slowly and Iistlessly Gloster and Benvolioj. What, ho! What have we here? Give me my long sword. Soft, I did but dream. What do I fear? Myself? there's none else by. -addressing B. My Lord- B.--Who's there? CHORUS--The class, my lord, 'tis we. B.-'S-blood: l'm much rejoiced to meet youg but now my rev- erend friends and good kind souls, do you not think it much becomes you to repair unto your appointed place of recitation at a more seasona- ble hour. Many a time and oft have I stood upon my platform here and longed to see you enter, while with listless air and hollow-sounding talk you spent your half allotted time of recitation around that heater in the hall. Thus conscience doth make cowards of you all. 265 What one of you hath so studied his lessons that he does not fear to enter. Fi! Fi! upon you! When you were Freshmen you dare not so have tempted me. Ci-ioRus-qsoftly to each otherj-Peace, peace, you durst not now to flunk us. QBegins his lecture.j B.-I tell you all that- ' I QSudden noise and gentleman enters and going to the farthest end of room sits down, places book on arm of chair, and then by a slight movement knocks book and lunch basket both on floor.j Nemesis must follow in the wake of your misconduct. Nemesis is the leading thought of all our books. Nemesis is sure and certain to him who waits. Nemesis is what visits us nightly when finals are on hand. But let us now, dear friends, return to the sober duties of our lesson. fOpens his bookj Gioster, wilt thou read us from this very tender love scene, and Queen Anne wilt thou take the opposing part? fThey read a very touching love scene between Romeo and juliet, in which Romeo kisses juliet.l B.-Why, Gioster, dost thou stop when thou hast reached the end and termination of each line? G.4Feriodt Bardolph, period! Methinks I see a thousand. B.-Look closer, Gioster, and thou shalt see the end and termina- tion is not what it seems to be, but lengthens out into a crooked tail, and this, my lord, is called a comma. fSlight coughing and much blushing, betraying the shyness of Glosterj G.-Yes, yes, my lordg I see it now. B.-Queen Anne, methinkst thou shouldst know if kissing is an act permissible and sanctioned by your good society here. What sayst thou? ANNE.--I can not tell what you and other men think, but for my- .self I had as lief as not live as to be in awe of such a thing. QProfound .silence.J 266 ACT II-SCENE I. fRecitation-room. Bardolph sitting alone, musing to himself.j B.-Fears, idle fears. I know not what they mean. Fears from the depths of some well-known cause rise to my heart and gather in my eyes when looking on these empty chairs and thinking of the class that is to come. fl-Ieavy tread of feet from without: enter marching in single file Benvolio. Gloster, Falstaff and others.j B.-Good morrow. sirs. ALL.-Good morrow, Bardolph. G. --Hast passed a pleasant night, Bardolph? B.-A miserable night, so full of dismal dreams and terror was the time. B. G--Tell it! tell it! B.-Your patience, good friends, and I will relate. Methought that as I plied my natural vocation, attending to my duties by the running brook and in the flowering meadow, a messenger came to me and bid me go unto an Ohio College and teach English. I there embarked and found a score of rabble whom they call students attending on my classes. O then began a tempest to my job! When ere I gave a lesson to be got, such hideous cries were made, that for a half hour after I could not tell if all my head was with me then or nog and when a final was announced a legion of mad students would surround me and kick and try to pull my leg, until so terrible was my discomfiture I often longed to be again among my chickens on the farm 5 and when at last I conned a man so terrible was his demonstrations, that with the noise I waked and called for fans and smelling salts. Then I did declare to flunk the class unless they did reform. BEN.-I am afraid, methinks, to hear thee tell it. tNoise and enter rest of class.J BAR.,-Let us now discourse for a few moments on the profundity of Shakespeare's thought. fThe class reads various parts of the love scenes of Shakespeare, when suddenly in the midst Benvolio gets off a joke and the bell rings. All leap to their feet and start for the door.i 267 B.--Hold! Hold! I have not yet dismissed my class. tCon tinued noise and efforts to leave the room.j B.-QShouting after the last form disappearing out the Take the rest of Shakespeare's works for the next time! EPILOGUE. I do not pretend a great poet to be, Nor either a maker of rhyme. And I only request when this drama you see. To give it a few moments timeg For it tells a great tale if you read it aright, And it teaches a lesson that's true. Whosoever shall study English ten with his might, He surely will never get through, And so when you are called upon this for to learn, just recall what l've told you before, Though your cheeks o'er Shakespeare's tragedies bu You will find the discussions a bore. Then study to bluff and not to recite, And your way to a merit is clear, For whoever learns this great secret aright, Will be to the Prof. the most dear. if H - , ' x , N 5 ll N 'LW' 7 9'3 K, I ' fb' ! jf M wrltqc NX V' I I lr I I ,iw 0-f l , j X . , -I I u I - . fm, - Aft 21-liggsxv Ulm V 1 V ix doorway l'l l W I W' I fi n lily! fm fi lar f V 4 I X ' 1 .. 'fp I 775 ' '35 f Q I 0,1 l ls xx GAME- What fools these mortals be. 268 LEANDER RANDALL CANFIELD-Vxlhy not CANDY RANFIELDP H If a body kiss a body, need a body cry? H-FLORENCE JAMES MR. GEORGE GUGLE Qsmilingj-H Don't I look sweet? ZOA BALDWIN - Yes. MR. SELLENINGS- O! And l, forsooth, in love? I? Miss CORNER- Forsooth! PROF. WINSTON- Miss Luce, what policy of the government is most useful to man P Miss Luca- X-QOH? The policy of intellectual improvements ,N ' ill A QA., sxwrv 'Ags 269 ' It X '5 iw' x6 ,Ex df' ,ax 6.4, J ' N is 'KE' x G5 X, Y 'N X sxixtxj D I -Lf ' ' QV! 0 f' ' . - YK' K gf xv. ' Z ' J , 4 4 cl Q X' :L 0ld m2lIlbQl'S. WATT. CANFIELD RAMSEY. MOCLURE. FREEMAN. HUGGINS. SNYDER. SOWERS, GROFF. CROMLEY. STERNBEROER. new TIllIldfQS. BURKETT, D. V. BURKETT, C. W. SPRAGUE. MARSHALL. SNOW. WATSON, E. T. ARRAS. ATKINSON. WILDERMUTH. Si-luck. WINSTON. Miss MARY BELL! If it is so difficult for you to decide which one among the many you like the best, it would not be unbecoming in you to ask which of them likes you. Then if there be one only the dilemma will be ended. MRS. ORTON fat the conclusion of a very interesting lecture by Dr. Scott, in Philosophy VIIIJ- Dr. Scott, l came in about twenty minutes late. Did you say anything of importance before my arrival P PROF. DENNY, fin English llj- The essence of that paper is contained in these fhree words, 'Seek fresh combinations- of words! 270 EARN well, patient reader, the philosophy of this text-book. If haply you view your faults disclosed, turn o'er a new leaf, and from aloft observe those of others. Within this Book of Truth, Flattery ne'er stoops to the rich in faults, but in a plain blunt manner reveals little frailties of friends. The authors have been inspired by no private griefs, nothing have they extenuated, nor set down aught in malice, but licensed as the fools of old, wandering at freedom in the court of O.S.U., to extract vanity from the fair 3 for your better parts are left untold. 271 ' If IIE fr QQ L3-f xg Wil Z E71 lg K'9 XX A5 fl xi 7K . X GREAT CUT, CRAWFORD NOTCH, N. H. E d b th Gr h t En raving Co. Engravers for S:a.l t nd G ngmve Y e flfs Hugh Pggh Street, tolumbus, Ohio. T e a my, QKQMVZED 13664. Z. ' STE Q U?g?P,p,T1:-SXIZB L... Q 0 . ' N ly Q w E515 tiff-gf Ei! A- : ' f o,,b'ie25NaLg49QP J4yDg33Ef Thorough Inspections ....and... Insurance against Loss or Damage to Property and Loss of Life ' and Injury to Persons caused by Steam Boiler Explosions. J. M. ALLEN, President. WM. B. FRANKLIN, Vice President. F. B. ALLEN, Second Vice I resident. J. B. PIERCE, Secretary and Treasurer. GEO. W. S1v11TH'S Home Hcademv of ancing Thoroughly Organized and Strictly Private School for DANCING, DEPORTIVIENT, ELOCUTION AND PHYSICAL CULTURE EVERY CONVENIENCE PROVIDED. r 1 1 . 3- Z V fNC,! ' F s 7 Southeast Corner Fourth and Long Streets. i Dancing in every branch-Standard Society, Stage or Exhibition. Season opens September Ist. Closes May Ist. Membership pf Classes limited-Lessons in all Departments either Private or in Classes. Special Classes for Students on Friday and Saturday evenings. GEO. W. SMITH. Member of the . . . . American Association Masters of Dancing. 533 d O TI-IE NGRWICI-I, m-X E R11 -1 B3 E vw 5' a UI -1 33 F11 :zz o E P1 F9 3. 'U o U! 'ri S2 ZZ! O L11 RX A Spacious . . . . u as DINING ROOM Q Q ' is situated on the fifth floor for convenience of guests of the house. Good dining and elevator service ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATI-IS K , , 7? or use of public bath as desired. of O. S. U. Studentsiinvited. Address or call on g I. T. LANIVIAN, Manager. f-ssm.JWv 3 AI i i 1 Wfw' QV Q 4 MA ffm hfwllf 37 A me A f fl - , -wlllll f l-fxl R! 5- -4, If 'itll lf :S lui ' ' R l 'LJ 'Ziff tl ' ' A X. i tw-fl ,.f.!,'M'g1K75' A A gllqfwnt fo Jfllv ' Thu X mm Ol.. ff W jfs, Q. 'ilfyfi 'I nfl M 1 ffl4'f'lf',r' I 12,0 W l +5'l', If l f 0 'M,W'4 2'5fi-a,2. if '45 'll 1,1 44 ' Q If ' Y 'iw 5. 51,1 NMI!! UQ' ' ' -, ' A .lf ill - fi'- Q ill W I l , lZ?flI'i1Q -jill X P 5 on f l l .. .e f wg ft-1 ' ,wf'1 4 Q7 b- . lv L+ Win ,, rl s -- W lr ff lf A Za.. 5. ,- '2 Wf lv A: ' 'dl fd! mllsl X ' 'fl il ffl- U lf of lil' 141.24-g'i11 '1 X , J ylllr Mll I'.! A 'M f ' lf'3flgl5.l' ZW! 52. f -U v 4 f ew w -ff'gf , , .fl 1 fa S- so 4 .1 ' rf QA ff gf - y Aix ff ABSENT NINDED. MRS. DANAR.-'f You have forgotten your hat again, Professor. PROFESSOR lJANAR.-Ulfear me, so I have. The fact is, my love, it'5 3 Knox Hat and fits so perfectly that I never know whether T have it upon my head or not, unless somebody calls my attention to it. We are Sole Agents of the World Renowned . . . . KNOX HATS Clncluding the srRAvTAEDEf1TEATs FOEIKBESD 'ALSO MANY OTHER FAMOUS MAKES, RANGING IN PRICE FROM 51.50 TO 55.00. In High Grade FURNISHING GOODS our stock is very complete and we can certainly save you Money. RIDENOIE62 MORGAN, 167 North High Street, Columbia Building. s Q COLLEGE FLOWERS Q All the Fraternity Flowers and the COLLEGE CARNATION.o'.:w'.aG V PHo'ro sv BAKER. DECORATIONS....o ..1...-.-4 FOR RECEPTIQNS, DINNERS. ETC., ARE MADE A SPECIAL STUDY. T:73li:T5ll4i--- HESTER A. GETZ, Telephone 700. Neil House Florist. Y - MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. The Normandie.. . . . . GREEN 8: COURT, Proprietors. S. 3 5 2 'ff l 5 'YI 5 n 3 2 3 2 E E 5 51 E 5 5 2 E 5. 5 Q Fine Zuisine. Q Q Q Q Q Q Best Assembly Halls in the City for....... Receptions, Ef5C.,m'XL!ZE5 Banquets and Hops. Q Q Q Q Q Q Long Street, East, Q fu 1 w v v Columbus, Ohio. You are invited to visit the Old Reliable . . . . . . . I st'Z7IjlQi. Lifif- lf' if-L-V if - G I' SQHYIYGGIIQYV . ..... State and High Streets. I1lE..QR!LNQ.KRIZEs5UQiH1QHE5T 4-WQSRDQ AT THESSWQN-2'S FMR, 4' H V, on I A 'S ',' Tr 'f' ,E 5 A ' A x ' M M-y.Q1. .Q A M 1.1aQatPf:t2+f24f EW ffzxzizipw .42 UZ71'QjL If Y i f- if mm W h a ni ffufffl , 2 11 1 4 X f ' eeee ... 't :WT-e' , ,, ...A-1 'c ,. JU ist' 15' 4 taaf l' 1 T' e . 1 xrarv Jil i,-:V '- Q, -g tiimmuumm iiitmldfmi - -H FH , iid xv Q-vs-rain..-, Li V? -HJ. lil. Aff. .. 55 li' WNW 'NIIIIII 11- ln mwwnu unlmulnunmm H 1 mm i t tm ll is X GENERAL Panama emvaas ART GALLERY fm 'vesbr-c'6f3 S323 llargcst, and doubt 0 finest, 5335951 Eillllvvvd Gallery gg ..... ill HIIIQNCG. Special Rates to Students ....... Telephone 148. SPAHR 86 GLENN, Plate and Letter Press Printing, COLUMBUS, OHIO. Ohio State Journal Job Rooms. 47 East State Street. The Ruggles-Gale Company, BINDERS AND STATION ERS. Bank and Office Supplies 0' Lilgrfwrv, Maiazine and of every description. . . . . . . 'Ja Edifmn WOY e The N Scarlet and Gray received from the Printers May 29th. Issued june 3d. Telephone 219. 317 and 319 South High Street. EXCIIISWQIV GI' lllld 'HOOI' H H Q S D910 P41958 Iii!!! a..n.a.u.w-n..aQ- .a..mD.g..,m..-,Q n-o- --1 9 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Vw -f f , . , Fw ' ' ff4.:f1.q. . :'. cz, ' ' 11S'rz.-I-IT - 1 V O q.,. A.fgzEl ,fy .W ZEN ww 1 M is qv ,U --saga- A .zz-Q .A.,wefe9.23-7fm:.19!:s5aLzQ'it-4.-.seixi- : f .s 2 , N ' M ' I 1 ' -4 1- ? Q, ' X 'sa N 'f' zi XS N ' Q0 ' ' 50 XC5. 3,1 ON -' R I1 wJ 59g fig' 5 Q' ' fa my 162105 wrf Q- 'J 5 2- - Q : 1 nav ' WE .: M ' . w'-9.-22.2.91-Qu. adm - f - f 6 ::3,',f3g2fEH51 - .gs :5Q3U ,5.5e:m3.Hf -.: :J -- 'f1:'a :e1?.-i9.'L.-A ' . Q Q Q Q Q Q PWM' GIQS I0 wdems. I-I. COLE, MANUFACTURING OPTICIAN .......AND DEALER IN....... Surveying Instruments, Mathematical Instruments, .......and....... Architects' and Engineers' Supplies and Stationery. 82 NORTH HIGH STREET. ,. JL .L .IL .L . 1 I l v 1 wr- V- -. 'u F1 See the Union Special . . SLQO Derbv in BOW Pl'lCQS- lidt. Fine . . . 11 ss.oo Ualue. Furnishings. COR. HIGH AND LONG. QM 't !5l9!Fli Sc 55I? ZliS QQ In existence that can or will sell you the Reliable Good Fitting, Stylish Garments I QIIGSQYLGI Pm? as THE UNION. We don't tack on the price with the expectation of allowing some off. ' -xv J Inv Af-fe? 'I fi 'Y All our transactions above boardfSTRICTLY ONE ' 1 PRICE and that A MONEY SAVER. Cor. High and Long, Columbus, O. TAKE YOUR FACE TO ,,-z ,sz ,se vs ,,-z ,ez ,sz ,mars HN Gallglllf 1?'3Z,',fZ3ZfEliiiiiliiiujifjjd then you will he happy. SPECIAL RATES To STUDENTS. Ri 113 South High Street. OSCAR FLYNN-Nature has found strange fellows in her time. Miss EDNA l.ucE-How far thatlittle candle throws its beacon light GEORGE STlMSON1GOOd pasture makes fat sheep. REDDY KRUMM--FOOICTY shines everywhere. GRIFFIN--Were man But content, he were perfect. That one error Fills him with faults. I-lucoiws-What cannot be eschew'd must be embraced. Miss UNDERwooD-Silence is the perpetual herald of joy. W. S. SNYDER--For him wears out more apparel than does the man Miss MAEE1. RICE-A light heart lives long. REYNOLDS HILL-Things are not what they seem. STERNEERGER--He that is proud eats himself up. HOFFMAN-l-Ie jests at scars that never felt a wound. JOSH JONES-Action is eloquence. H O Mischief, thou art swift To enter in the thoughts of men. -Miss NELLIE SLAUGHTER. THE ONLY BOOK STORE In'Central Ohio which carries a full line of lliV2l'SiW QXI dlld QRNIICQ OOKS IS THAT OF A. H. SMYTHE, Nos. 41 AND 43 SOUTH HIGH STREET. We call Special Attention to our Carefully SelectedLineof........... Books Suitable for Graduating Presents. Recommended by the SCARLET AND GRAY BOARD- That the Faculty attend chapel regularly. That we spend a few thousand dollars on a gymnasium. That the Class of '97 use Hood's Sarsaparilla and take Pears Soap. That Ray Krumm drop the subject of Stella. That the girls stop raving about Mr. Winston's irresistible eyes. That flirting in chapel be forbidden. That Mr. OJ be considered the model lover. That the Senior girls quit using slang. That every student in O. S. U. buy a copy of SCARLET AND GRAY. That Prof. Bowen part his hair in the middle. That the Sigs have an initiation. That Dr. Canfield be hereby given a vote of thanks for his kind support of this publication. apital Zit machin orks, H. Standish, Proprietor. The Standish Foot-Power Hammer, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Punching Presses, Power Shears, T ' ....Agents for.... Emery Grinders, w l Axomagalingines, C ' B k lf.-7 Gmc a fins omgce 122 CZ I ' ' ' G Fairbanks 82: Co:'s aw an rc S' ill ' l x h K! fu! Valves Etc. H A .1 .... All A angers an 1, l lt l A Duplex Pumps and Couplings- 4.g.3iiii i BOM' Chandler 81, Taylor Engines. .... . . . . . . . . Monarch Leather Belting. We sen 'me Reeves Woop spur PULLEY.:2 .52 as at .le 2- w 2- Q- 2- no west Spring Street, Zolumbus, 0hio. WE WANT TO TALK TO You ABOUT - - A A HQLQQ., CALL AT OUR STORE AND LEARN SOMETHING IMPORTANT. 55555 We are Headquarters for Everything in the Music Line. - Sheet Music and Musical Merchandise of all kinds. U72 ISOCRQTFPIIIIIQIIIIQV EO., 21 North High Street, COLUMBUS, OHIO. ' ' , SECUNDUM ARTEM. .imap ,- The . Nl. C. Lilley l 81. Co., Columbus, Ohio. vb' J' -M Manufacturers, Military and Regalia and Paraphernalia, For all Societies. .av .sv .sr ,-....-,.,,- .E,EEsS3vdB2f11Ei HOSEA WARDEN- One may smile and smile, and yet be a villain. Miss GREY-Talkers are no great doers. FRANK GARDNER-Wise men ne'er sit and wail their woes. BALL-To make a sweet lady sad is a sour offense. C. H. Wool:-O beware, my lord, of jealousy. ARNOLD-TO some kind of men their graces serve them well. RAMSEY-To wisdom he's a fool that will not yield. VoRNHoi.'r-They lose the world who buy it with much care. Miss SAMUELS--Love is blind. FLUNKERS- The weakest kind of fruit. Drops soonest to the ground. HOWARD MooRE- Words do well, When he that speaks them pleases those that hear. Donn-The course of true love never did run smooth. ALI. OF Us-Let the world slipg we shall ne'er be younger. Miss VANCE- The silence of pure innocence Persuades when speaking fails. College Uniforms, H wen eaugneqg and brilliant mind appreciates the necessity of a robust health of body. One of the greatest essen- tials of a healthy body is good, pure food. Elliott, the baker, knows this, and when he bakes anything it is with this particular fact in mind. Quality forms the great keystone on which this flourishing business is built. What Elliott bakes is good. It will pay the student, in after life, and the busy army of housewives, to remember this when in sight of Elliott's labels. y Che Ewmtghakerv l..ang's Tonsorial Parlors, Finest and Best in the City. Alsogpealggin Fine .5 Ji .24 J' 'fi' Cigars. Exclusively Retail PHIL LANG, Proprietor, ' h S , Z.,23'i5'1.If12?, . ffm COLUMBUS, OHIO FRANK F. BONNET, Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Etc., Etc. I8 North High! Street, CO1u1'1'1bL1S, Ohio Q Q SPORTING GOODS Q Q OF ALL KINDS AT J. C. 447 N. High Street. BICYCLES, BASE BALLS, LAWN TENNIS, BOXING GLOVES, 'STRIKING BAGS, BASKET BALL, and FOOT BALL GOODS always on hand. GOOD DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS.Li:-,..-+ A Students, Patronize the ff, A , jf F, , ' 1 f T ft, V, X' - f- 2'mC,W5 'Vi W t 1 m v lingb Street aundrv. ,Q c ff . ,W . . .T EqUiPP6d with the Finest line of Modern I fl ---,vm LaundrY Machinery in Central Ohio. U I ' I ' I moo, wt Ig twat: Cor. Third Ave. and High Street. ' DAVE.: 'fa Lil -lf. + W 1 U 90. Telephone 1016. AUSTIN IvI. SIVIITH, Qll'S 'flIl'lllSl7lllQS. Q, gs! hirts te tlrder. CAPITOL SQUARE, WEST, COLUMBUS, O. H. Braun, Sons 81. Co. -...- . . . . . . Headquarters for . . . . . . . . Df 2!5J5l?9!F!!Wl5, SWSIQII Tllsllllmwi trusses, Supporters, Elgsttgjtockgings, Et: 'www wholesale and Retail At the Old Reliable Stand, . 24 North High Street, Columbus, Ohio. QL1l1ll!3, Hrbirer ef..,... . .. .t .I .I sl I.. FGSNOIIS. Elegant and Exclusive Foreign Fabrics of Woolens for 1VIen's Wear Suitings, Overcoats, Trouserings, Top Coats and Flancy Vesting Now Ready for Inspection. Extreme Styles. Workmanship the Finest. Prices Re able. V59 .M .3 V99 N 4 'Fllll Dress d SDQCWIIW 3 K+ ,sr ,,-z ,sz we 15 South High Street, - - - Opposite State House. o Thereys Worth' m MfwRJ2'9ff Tl16fC,S Wear, Theffs Fit in .... KRACYS 3225112 ecmwfw KNMJ ' This is sure's preachingg A Sure'n some preaching. Zollars and Zuffs made and put on Ladies' waists ........ No. 7 SOUTH HIGH STREET. GEORGE T. DUVALL, .....mQl'Cl7dlll cdil0l'..... Imported and Domestic Novelties on Display. Special Inducements to Students. 185 SOUTH HIGH STREET. Harrington Co., jewelers and 0ptieians, fl6 North High Street. STRICTLY oNE PRICE. BE FAIR I to yourself, be fair to your pocket book, be fair to us. Drop in some day and see how well we can furnish you with up-to-date stylish clothes. Then if you will pay a tailor ten dollars more for the same fabrics, we are not to blame. We pay your money back if you're not suited. Does he? L High and Town Sts. , COLUMBUS, of the Sludelllls PGPUIGI' Drug SIGN, HVQIIIIC and street, R. ll. GYQQII, 0. S. 11.392, Proprietor. ARE HIGHESTJ nn, V, OF ALL HIGH GRADES. INDIANA BICYCLE COIVIPANY, PERRY D. GATH, Manager, WM ' WAVERLY BICYCLES I A. BAKER, fresh and Salt meats, Uegetables, flvsters, P0lllll'V, EIC. Stall 57, North Market. 1545 North High Street I50 North High Street. COLUMBUS, OHIO. The Columbus Street Railway Company. .JF J' .JV J EMERSON 1VIcMILLIN, Pres't. E. K. STEWART, lst Vice Pres't. R. E. SHELDON, 2d Vice Pres't. E. K. STEWART, Treas. P. V. BURINGTON, Sec'y and Aud'r.- W. F. KELLY, Gen'l Sup't. J' .55 JY' J ARS of THE COLUMBUS STREET RAILWAY COMPANY reach all State Public Institutions, all City and County Public Build- ings, all principal Hotels, Theatres, Parks, Union Depot, Driving Park, State Fair Grounds and Cemeteries. Connection is made at North Columbus with the Worthington, Clintonville 8L Columbus Street Railway for Worthington. No city in the country has as ample and convenient means of reaching all public institutions and buildings as has Columbus, by means of the cars of this Company. All lines lead to and from the principal business street. Transfers are issued on all lines, so that any section of the city may be reached for a single fare. THE COLUMBUS STREET RAILWAY COMPANY controls the N 4 4 UIQIIIGIIQV Park Q 1 Q The most picturesque pleasure ground in the State: only 20 minutes ride from the heart of the city. Shaded ravines, splendid boating, ex- cellent refreshments, plenty of seats, electric lights, amusements, etc. Special cars can be chartered on reasonable terms for Parties, Pleasure Rides, Picnics, etc. The special car Electra is popular for Trolley Parties for either day or night. .29 .95 J' J- Offices oi the Company: 125 and 14 North High Street. fl' ' rl' THE AULT EWIBORCJQJ CINCINNATI-NEWYURK' CHICAGO A USED UN THIS PUBLICATION sr- IS MADE: BY-sv A SUIDSCNDC Nl' ...-- ul lldlli l'll. 51.00 DCI' VQdl', Ddvdblt ll! GUWIIICC. Devoted to the interests of the Ohio State University. The work on this Annual was done by the following firms: Zhe Graphotvpe Engraving Go. Spabr sf Glenn, and Che Ruggleszfiale Zompanv. The Board wishes to recommend these firms to all persons desiring good work at reasonable prices. LAST BUT NOT LEAST! 1 Q Q 12 Q DON'T FORGET THAT Snell's Coffee Kitchen 1408 North High Street. U U U U Open at all hours. Gentle Reader: If you would we should advise, Read this line before your eyes: PATRONIZE THOSE WHO ADVERTISE.