Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1897 volume:

Picturesque Scenery Elegant Road Bed MODERN TRAINS, Obliging Officials and Employes, , Quick Time and Safe Transit, makes THE POPULAR .... UCKEVE OUTE OHIO and MICHIGAN. W. H. FISHER, Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Ag t N B REDUCED RATES T0 STUDENTS Columb Ohl Starting gnecaicaf Qoffege. ' 1 The Fiftieth Session of Starling Medical College will begin September 15, 1897, and continue six months. The best facilities are offered to Students for Clini- cal 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 XL Hocking R. R. The Short and Direct Llne between COLUMBUS, SANDUSKY, BELLEVUE, BUCYRUS, MARION, DELAWARE, SHAWNEE, CURNING and ZANESVILLE. THE FINEST TRAINS IN OHIO. PARLOR CARS ON ALL TRAIN5. 355555555555iiiiiigiiigiiiiiii5555535555555 on go M th MIR 'th oh to tit tit .tt t. oi Nh of to no no hgh MKR MR dtxth ofh do WR JCR o th oh no on MR oh win oin uh mga?QQSQSQSQQSQSQSQ.2Q2QQiQQ2Q2a2Q2?W Direct Connections made at Sandusky for ALL LAKE ERIE SUMMER RESORTS. The Popular Route to Detroit and Northern Michigan Points. For further information, rates. etc., apply to any C. S. 6: H. R. R. Ticket Agent, or address' JOHN S. BEALE, G. P. A., C. S. 6: H. R. R., Columbus, Ohio VALENTINE AI-ILBRAND FULL DRESS SUITS J of .22 .al AT REASONABLE PRICES. , 1:1 W. gf, : r, ' ' : We make a, specialty of .JF .af- S20 and S25 SUITS. 311 South High Street. Phone 517. Opposite Great Southern Hotel. THE LUCAS. A Pride and Satisfaction Excelled by none in Easy Running, to Riders .95 .ni of .nl Strength and Beauty J .ai .al I i ' .A' L rf ,ffl I A i5'v? 'S A w ' ef' . .Hg In the construction of all our wheels we use only the highest grade of cold drawn seamless tubing. All connections are the finest quality of rolled steel, electrically welded. THE LUCAS SPECIAL is one of our latest productions. No expense has been spared to make this a specially high-grade wheel. We have combined in this wheel all of the latest improvements that are of value to a wheel, a neat keyless crank being one of the strong features. WE GIVE AN HONEST WHEEL AT HONEST PRICES' Gents Lucas Special - - - 575.00 Ladies Lucas Special - - - 575.00 Gents Model A ---- 3560.00 Ladies Model B ---- 560.00 OTT 86 I-IEIVILEY, Manufacturers, at use se TOLEDO, OHIO. .sv .Q .4 Sold by D. C. I-IEMLEY, O. S. U. l'11O State n1vers1ty. .af .af COLUMBUS. .el .al Che Bead of the Sidi? SVSWIII of Pllbllt EdllCdll0ll. 1 1 1 Q lllberdllv Z0-Cdtltdtlotldl. .swf Six Colleges. J-.199 Agriculture and Domestic Science. Law. Arts, Philosophy and Science. Pharmacy. Engineering. Veterinary Medicine. Thirty-three Departments of Instruction. Agriculture. Agricultural Chemistry. Anatomy and Physiology. Astronomy. Botany. Ceramics. Chemistry. Civil lilngineering. Domestic Science. Drawing. Ifllocution and Oratory. Electrical Engineering. English Literature. Geology. Herman Language and Literature. Greek Language and Literature. History and Political Science. Horticulture. Industrial Arts. Latin Language anal Literature. Mathelnatics. Mechanical llngincering. Military Science. I Metallurgy ancl Mineralogy. Mine Engineering. Pedagogy. Pliarlnacy. Philosophy. Physics. Rhetoric. lsonmncc Languages and lliterature eterinarv Mer ieine. Zoology and Entomology. Twenty-five Courses of Study. Agriculture. Short Course in Agriculture C2 yrs.j Dairyin f 13 months.j Horticulture and Forestry. Domestic Science. Short Course in Domestic Science. Arts. Latin Course in Philosophy. English Course in Philosophy. Modern Language Course in Philoso- ph y. Science. Civil Engineering. Mining Engineering. Short Course in Mining C2 yrs.j Electrical Engineering. Mechanical Engineering. Industrial Arts. Ceramics. Short Course in Ceramics Q2 yrs.l Pharmacy. Short Course in l'harmacy Q2 yrs.J Veterinary Medicine. Course Preparatory to Medicina Q33 yrs., Course Preparatory to Law and Jour- nalism C2 yrs.J A rcl ntecture. A JJ Tuition Free .XJ The only charges made by the University are an incidental lee of 31515 per year and the usual laboratory fees. YOIIIIB w0m0ll welcomed. ZRIHIOSIIC SGI!! Oil .HWllCdIl0ll. . , s go OUP g6P1'OfCSSO1', Rev. Dr. ocfoiwiam gcenrg Scot exzgjresiaenlt of kfye qlniversilzg, Wfyose Wise ana cafe aaminisiration, UNSWCTVihg fogqfu, to We Snstatutaon, faiifyfufness to every inieresi: commiiiea fo fyis care, fyigfy sense of fyonor, ana fqina Heart, fyove Won Wye respect ana affecltion of ifye stu3en1:s, we aeaicaize izfyis faoofq. 1: Qfyio State, niversihg Established 1873. gm. WA:-mo! WAHOOZ RIP! ZIP! Hfxzoo! I Yl':I,L, I Y1cl,I,, F011 'rl-Ir: O. U.i Gofors. SCARIJW1' ANI: GRAY gfower. 'Fm-: SCARLITI' CARNATION. U5 Qilalii . A ,, , . t. :MR ,H , ,, ' rt' . I 'N V! x I' ' A 1.1 ' . . ,lf A554-if W twiki EUR 1 Q ' 1 , I ,YF V X k 23 .zih M Vf gxx 5 4. 'I 1 K , PUBLISHED BY THE Fraternities and Literary Societies OF THE Ohio State University. VOLUME XVL COLUMBUS, APRIL, 1897. l'l'l SS lvl X . SPMIR N lil ' 1:1 rl lmuslws The proper study of mankind is man. Hold the mirror up to nature if you will, E'en though we're sad again, we all must smile. M-A is japanese for subtle magic, And KIO stands for mirror, bright and true, Glad words that joined in one make H MAklo. In this, as in all goodly looking-glasses, Can we ourselves be seen as others see usg Misshaped indeed is he who casts no image. In print 'tis pleasant sure to see our name, Railed at and roasted though we often are. Rejoice then, jest and youthful jollity, Out with your quips and gags and wanton wiles! Read on. A book's a book, howe'er you like it EK - -,gr TSE? X f rye, A My mHw CX EM-..f1.,q,.gf -A QU ff h W lneisfkngpqr '2..cz,J. DEXHJO fhjjfg lfplpvxyffxgaqixjfqr JfU.NSchYfesimQc'r QAQQKff I lluhfrey Q,UQJGn1YQy QW QM- Mismf QGNEDS Ealfmbv Nm Evazahcffsvgugnrffgwj l . 7 . 7 M QL! iff , OP twagkrxabbafdn 3-ZW if my EEMLTIMH M0109 ggboarea og guughcation. 495996669 CARI-IV L. SHUCK, fb 1' A ANNA WILLIAMS, K A C9 GERTRUM: NIC!-lol., A A A N. O. XfVIN'l'I'2R, fb K 111 juuus '1'1-11conA1.D, E X H. N. SCI-IIMSINGIQ14, cb A C-D I.lcmH G. CUR'1'1s, X fb Rov E. LAv'1'0N, B GJ H Nm.r,m Sr.AUf:H'1'ER, K K 1' HENRY A. Rowman, E N Dunmav C. HEMLEY, A T Q fII'L'.S'!?Z't'llf. Wkc-l'rcs1?z'e11f. . Scc1'a!a1jy. R. J. PAnon11f:, E A E ' Emvfxkn M. PIQRSIQ, 411 A db ALICE SMITH, II B CIP G. H. ATKINSON, A T A D. V. BURKE'1 1', K 2 L. A. RICHEY, Horton. LICVI JENNINGS, Alcyone. MARY BODMAN, Browning. M. Es'1'm.1,E RIEIEVES, Philomathean. lt' 4- 'vo 7 u4'kXX ,ff 7 r N. THE CAMPUS-LOOKING WEST aus an -waaefeaffe 1897. Second Term begins. . . . . First Semester QCollege of Arts, Philosopliy and Sciencej ends . . . Second Semester fCollege of Arts, l'l1ilos- ophy and Scicncej begins . . University Day .... Second Term ends . . Third Term begins . Spring Recess. Meeting of Trustees . . . High School Day . . . Senior Vacation begins . . . Field Day---Athletic Association Competitive Drill, Cadet Battalion . Final Examinations Qall Collegesj Baccalaureate Sermon . . . Entrance Examinations Q8 A. MQ . Class Day .... . Meeting of Trustees Alumni Day . . . . CoMM1sNci4:M1:N'r . . . Summer Vacation. Entrance Examinations f8 A. M., and Registration . . . , Lectures and Class-work begin, all Colleges Meeting ot' Trustees . . . Thanksgiving Recess . . First Term ends . . Christmas Vacation. 20 cites. Wednesday, january 6. Friday, February 5. Monday, February S. Saturday, .February 22. Friday, March 26. Monday, March 29 Wednesday, April 7. Friday, May 21. Saturday, May 22. Saturday, May 22. Saturday, June 4. Monday to june 6. Friday, june 11. Sunday, June 13. Monday, june 14. Tuesday, june 15. Monday, june 14. Tuesday, june 15. Tuesday, june Wednesday, june 16. 15. Monday, September 13. Tuesday, September 14. Wednesday, September I5 Thursday, September 16. Wednesday, September 22 Thursday, November 25. Friday, November 26. Wednesday, December 22 5. A-rt-7 -4 t' XX it-Y VT fe: -UV 1? H 'T .-1 ' it . nlln 'in Mfliiiilil Rxxgvb .Aafr xxqjg t 4,5 514. at rl : i'- ,1'f2ll'- f:::n U ',':.',' Q , .. f--fx-2 f- -an-0 .f .1 . ,-.-.cs Q The Past. 2q,,1,H The Trustees. The Future. The Faculty. :.:I K4r: ,Q E Tb? SYNC- 3 r The Campus. tThese articles are written by prominent and well-known people connected with the University, members of the Board of Trustees. Faculty and Alumni.l giite and the guest. OMPARED with the history of Princeton University, which has just celebrated its sesquilcentennial, or with that of Yale, which is approaching its tworhundredth birthday, or with that of Harvard, which commemorated its two hundred and fiftieth anniversary more than ten years ago, the annals of our own University are but short. Compared with the most ancient universities of Europe, it is but an infant of days. But its beginning was big with possibilities, and the few years of its history have been rich both in actual content and in assuring prophecy. The University had its birth under especially favorable auspices. It is the child of the Nation, from which it inherited an estate that has yielded SS564,ooo, and which has since added an increasing annuity now amounting to fB23,000. It is the foster-child of the State, which, after successive gifts aggregating a quarter of a million dollars, has 2I isa made a permanent provision for it of about SI70,000 a year. And Franklin County, that she might have the child at her own bosom, gave it a home at a cost of 3S3oo,ooo. i At the opening of the University its administration and instruction were committed to able hands. Seven men of rare fitness for such a task were chosen as its faculty, two of whom yet remain to us- Dr. Edward Orton, the first President, whose wisdom and tact guided the infant institution amid its early conflicts and perils and whom we all delight to honor, and Professor Sidney A. Norton, the skillful chemist, the experienced teacher, the well-read man. Of the others, one was called to the presidency of an Ohio college, two now hold distinguished positions in educational institutions in Massachusetts, and two have joined 'f the great majority. But Townshend, Mendenhall, McFarland, Milliken and Wright will ever be cherished among our venerable names. The University adopted a broad educational policy. Literary, scientific and technical studies' were accorded equal recognition, and they have continued to liourish side by side. While each department has grown stronger year by year, has divided and subdivided, has gained new teachers and new equipment, and has multiplied the number of its students, the spirit of fraternity has only taken deeper and firmer root. 'lfo the student the scope of election has been steadily enlarged. He may choose, first, among the colleges of the University, in the college he may choose among courses, in the course he may, within large limits, choose among studies. The government of the University has been of the liberal type. Its rule of conduct is written on the tables of the heart: Do that, and only that, which becomes a man--a woman. For study, its law has been : Do thy work with thine intelligence and thy will. The violation of either brings its own consequences, as in nature. The University has been a seat of intellectual freedom. Thought has breathed here the inspiring air of liberty. The University has no political or religious tests, applies none, acknowledges none. For students the criteria have been moral soundness and a power and will- ingness to work. Its teachers have been elected because of their quali- 22 N. 1. 1 fications, without regard to their ecclesiastical or political affiliations. This atmosphere of freedom has been a principal condition of the strong and constant progressive spirit that has always pervaded the institution. 'l'rue intellectual and moral progress is possible only where liberty prevails. 'l'o nothing else is freedom so essential as to thought. The higher nature of man can expand, the consciousness of responsi- bility and the sense 'of power which responsibility implies can attain complete realization only under the vital and stimulating influence of freedom. The University has been faithfully conservative of the essential elements and forces not only of the purely academic life, but of the moral and religious life: yet it has, at the same time, sedulously sought to reinforce these with every available and befitting aid. It has kept its face steadhtstly to the future. Its doors stand open to new ideas, new doctrines, and new methods. When these come, their claims receive candid consideration, and a generous hospitality is extended to all that pass the tests of truth and experience. In all things the University seeks the truest and the best, let it be found where and by whom it may. Finally, the past of the University has been distinguished by a rapid and continuous growth. Every year has witnessed an increase in resources or in buildings or in equipment or in teaching force or in the number of students. In some years an increase has occurred on several of these lines. In a few years it has occurred on all of them. Yale began with a site and forty books, and at the end of a hundred and sixty years had forty-five teachers, about six hundred students and forty odd thousand volumes in its library. Harvard began with less than 510,000 all told, and at the end of two hundred and fourteen years had fifteen buildings, fifty-onefteachers, seven hundred and thirty students, a library of nearly a hundred and twenty-five thousand volumes, and invested funds amounting to more than a million dollars. The Ohio State University opened in 1873 with three buildings, besides residences and barns, two laboratories, seven teachers, twenty five students and a certain income of about ElS3o,ooo. In 1883 it had five buildings, six laboratories, twenty-one teachers, three hundred students and a certain income of about fli46,ooo. ln 1893 it had twelve 25 buildings, fourteen laboratories, sixty-three teachers, eight hundred students, and a certain income of fB16o,ooo. The present year it has twelve buildings, with three more in course of erection, sixteen labora- tories, an astronomical observatory, eighty one teachers, nine hundred and sixty-nine students, and a certain income of S250,000. With such a Past and such a Present, so broad inpolicy, so catholic in spirit, so vigorous and expansive in growth, who can foretell the pace or set the limits of the future progress of our beloved University? Its history, short though it has been, abounds in omens of greatness. May the years to come fulfill them all. gifye fu. and the guture. F THE great institutions of learning of the East, Yale, Harvard, Princeton, for example, one can say what Webster said of Massachusetts, the past, indeed, is secure. Of the great institutions of the interior states, the universi- ties of Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota, for example, it is equally safe to say, the future is secure. These last named institutions are so bound up with the best life of the states to which they belong that they are certain to grow with their growth and strengthen with their strength. Our own institution has a short but honorable past, marked from the beginning by a steady and promising growth, and in these latter years by a phenomenal expansion. Can its future be predicted as positively and as auspiciously as that of the University of Michigan P That the institutions do not occupy exactly common ground is evident, and the explanation ofthe differences between them is equally obvious. Ohio was settled before the true relation of the state to Higher Education was discovered, and because of the intellectual activity and moral earnestness of its earliest occupants a dozen colleges were planted within its borders by the end of the first quarter of the century and when, at the beginning of the last quarter of the century, 26 f ff ' ' wi ' A' gggjr -1 - V 21 '-- -.r x ' Z 9 ,N ,tj AQ, ,- ' x , Qpjgf? X--,X 1 - 5,1 ,. A FQVSQEX A13 's-5. ' - 4 -Q. :Q-243 A ,V F -- .-gfi2?fQ,m3. - v 'ff2Z,ff 'V- fs ,N if 7 - ,p.w',f'ff,,f - .- S- ,ff A , j 'Q Zf'fi124T f f ' f A 3' gifif-54 .A PE yyyujzwv' -fm, - a , . -NG , -,fyf. - fa V- A - ' 'J -4-, f 241 ,fx , N - 229' V11 if X 1, , . .- -1. f Wg ' r . fag riff: A W, '-A---.M -- W f f 1 2'-ff Q. f 4 C. 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Q-Le,L,Zf X- , 2g,-L.-faifjif-25+-ff,-isiae--.2,M 4- fp- ,pf 'wx f .- g i - fsgff' Y f,: 2L2Zif: fl--11 'ff ' '+A' --M -M-.J Y X521 Sf-S fl?:fi1---'LTQWI -- 1 -': , - - W f 1-2425?-ff , 7 ' -1J- 1 F1 . ----, -f- 1-1' vp if ,f-'-ff- fifzii-:ff:T.,4, am BlOlOClCAL'l5VILDlNC 'OHlO'5TATE-VNlVEKSlTY- -.. -. Y OST G.. PACKARD ' ARCHITECTS COLVMBV5 ' OHIO -- - - the Ohio State University was established, it found the field occupied by two score higher institutions, several of them bearing the name of universities, endowed and equipped by denominational and local enterprise and strong in the respect and good will of hundreds of graduates, among whom the professional and political leaders of the state were largely found. Michigan, on the other hand, coming fifty years behind Ohio, was able from the first to avail herself of the great discovery that the highest duty of the state is to provide a symmetrical and effective system of education from the lowest to the highest grades, open to all of its people and, consequently, its university has scarcely had a competitor during the sixty years of its history, within the limits of the SIMS. ln spite of these differences and disadvantages of the Ohio State University, it has enough in common with the great state universities to warrant the belief that it is like them sure of a future of steady progress and indehnite expansion. The grounds on which is based this belief for our institution are threefold and are as follows: 1. The State University, like all others of its class, is fn: It owes allegiance to the truth alone. It is under no obligation to maintain creeds and confessions formulated while the earth was still considered the center of the solar system. All our institutions of learning have achieved a measure of freedom. l or example, they all teach the heliocentric theory, the most revolutionary doctrine ever promulgated. They are attractive in proportion to the freedom in dealing with truth which they have achieved. But in regard to the matter of freedom, the state institutions are certainly in advance of the denominational institutions. Take, for instance, the doctrine of evolution, which is now as well established as the doctrine of gravita- tion, and which is by all odds the most important contribution of our century to the knowledge of the race. In most of the denominational institutions it is still eyed askance and such recognition of it as cannot be avoided is often grudgingly given, But freedom in the search for truth is the note of modern times. With a great price the denomina- 29 tional colleges have had to purchase all that they enjoy, but the state universities were born free, and to this fact, though perhaps but dimly recognized, they owe a large part of the attraction that they exert upon the open-minded young people of their several states. The Ohio State University shares with other kindred institutions this great advantage and is bound to profit by it for time to come. 2. The State University is rich, lt has already a noble income, and this income is established on a basis that makes it certain to increase with the growing wealth of the state. This fact is in itself a pledge of the future. After all is said, such institutions must be judged and gauged by their revenues. It goes without saying that they must be free and in earnest, but what they can do for their students is measured at last by the amount of money they have to spend in instruction and equipment. Abundant income is absolutely essential to abundant strength and vitality in a modern university, particularly in one that undertakes to keep abreast of physical and biological science. The 340 acres of land which the University owns within the corporate limits of Columbus, is already a great source of wealth to the institution, and cannot fail to become a source of much greater wealth as the decades go by. It is easy also to see that they may be made to yield a magnificent addition to our revenues at no distant day. 3. The third ground on which we may venture to predict a great future for the State University is the fzrzmrc and zzwomz! rgf Me .rcrwke tha! 1? z's1'e1zdarz'1zg Me slafc. The value of this service, present and prospective, is, after all, the best pledge of its future. Ohio has already begun to recognize the returns she is receiving from her endowment of the University, and as time goes on, these returns are certain to become larger and more varied and the beneficence of the state will increase in like proportion. In its service to the state, we will not emphasize the courses lead- ing to the usual academic degrees or to the professions of law and medicine, and yet, it is quite likely that in the future as in the past, the most serviceable friends of the University will be drawn from these very divisions. 30 iv GYMNASIUM AND ARMORY HALL. Its unique and most characteristic services unquestionably lie in the domain of natural science, as, for example, in chemistry, physics, zoology, botany, agriculture, horticulture and the like. The progress in-these subjects is so rapid that only an institution endowed like the State University can provide the specialization of research and instruc- tion by which the results attained can be made available to the popular service. At the same time, the new knowledge is so important and practical and contributes so directly to the relief of man's estate, that the people of Ohio are bound to hold in appreciation and honor the agencies by which it is brought home to them. livery student of the institution can rest assured that a great future, commensurate with the greatness of the state, awaits alma zmzlar. She commands the elements that command success. gfxe G. S. cu. and the State. O the States that have been carved out of the great Northwest Territory, a public school system, in all that the words imply, seems both natural and necessary. 'l'heir great charter provided that public education should be forever fostered as one of the corner-stones of every free State, and as a condition precedent of all sound and wholesome public life. Beginning with the so-called com- mon schools, those of the rural districts, in both constitution and special statute these States have been true to the trust and have loyally followed the injunction, till in each of these imperial commonwealths of to day, Huxley's educational ladder is in place, with every round in reach of the child of the humblest citizen. Not all of this growth and plan and purpose has been at all times clearly and intelligently perceived by all citizens 3 but the great undercurrent of popular thought has been that the treasures of the past, economic wisdom, adminis- trative skill, all that history and philosophy and literature and art have to offer-all these are to be placed freely within the reach of all. ln self-defense and because it so sadly needs large-minded and well- trained citizens, the State has made the pathway to knowledge and consequent power broad and safe and easy of access to all alike. 33 As American life has grown more complex, as economic relations are more difficult of apprehension, as the larger life has called for greater power and keener insight, as it has become daily more and -more evident that a free government will only endure when in the hands of a people wide between the eyes, the necessity of more than common school training has become more and more painfully apparent. When we were still an exceedingly simple folk, with comparatively few wants and these easily satisfied, with slight contact with the great outside world, and with unusual unity of purpose and method, the peoples college seemed to give to eachall the start on the royal road that was needed, But as we developed the most varied and marvelous, resources that the world has ever seen, as we scattered through the vast domain of the Union and found our interests becom- ing as diverse as our climate or our soil or our mineral deposits, as we gathered in the peoples of every known country and tongue, as our ingenuity and our capacity for organization and for individual effort began to have full course, it became very evident that the district school was but the beginning, and that more than this was needed if men were not to be left far behind in the race. So we Gnd that the high schools have sprung up in every town-taking the place of the old academies, which were fee schools and for a restricted patronage, and that the universities, with full and wellfrounded curricula, are taking the place of the old colleges with the more limited work and narrower limits. They played their part well in their day, but when the demand is for accurate information and vital instruction in every department of human knowledge, when men need to be trained in the arts of modern civilization and all the public is directly affected by the accuracy and breadth of this training, when the State has become as profoundly interested in the electrical engineer or the mechanical engineer or the civil engineer as in the astronomer or the philosopher or the lawyer, then the university with its general culture work, side by side with the technical courses, comes into the preferred position and easily holds the coign of vantage. So it happens that Ohio has to-day a state system of public and free education, beginning with the lowest form in the district school or 34 'iii' , M3 AXA in the grades of the towns, and ending with graduation from a univer- sity of high standing. Every teacher in every grade feels the inspiration of this larger and closer organization, the pupils catch the spirit and push on with eager ambition, faithful effort meets with its due and certain reward, and to the several communities are returned those who will serve more wisely and efficiently along the line of every private or public interest that may be entrusted to their care. For there is no community in this State possessed of even one thoroughly trained man or woman, which has not again and again recognized the value of that training, and found it a constant benediction. A layman's benediction, it may be, but as efficient and as inspiring as that of gowned priest or mitred bishop. In education the American people are saying to-day that they will be content with nothing short of that which is the best, and because the best and only for this reason, good enough for each and all. The State University, standing at the head of the State system, and itself an integral part of that system, is the grand fruitage of years of steady growth under intelligent and persistent demand. Its hold upon the confidence of the entire people is increasing in strength every day. Its practical beneficence is more keenly recognized every hour of every day. It is the one institution that is pre-eminently of the people and by the people and for the people. 9-'he Q. 8. Cu. and the grustees. HE veritable Trustee. Who is he, from where does he come, where is he going, and what does he amount to anyhow? He is nearer everything to the University than the gener- alty of mankind generally admit. The O. S. U. nor any other university would not exist many moons without a Board of '1'rustees. Our government consists of three coordinate departments. So the University consists of three departments, Trustees, Faculty and Students, each has a mission but they are not co ordinate. The Board of Trustees is Master of the situation. While others may express a sentiment, in man cases the Board alone can act. At ever Y 37 Commencement when the diplomas are delivered it is said of a truth that The Board of Trustees has conferred this degree. No other power in Ohio can do it, and no diploma is iworth carrying home unless it bears the signature of the officers of the Board. Between the Board and other departments there is no antagonism, all is peace and harmony and there are no better fellows than the Trustees. I remember but one case that was appealed from the Faculty to the Board. In that case, by a Vote of six to one, the Faculty was sustained. A year later the Faculty, on its own motion, of its own volition, in its own meekness, or something else, reversed its action. The Board, without debate, permitted the reversal to pass. Trustees like university spirit, especially in the Faculty. They like to read of university work, rather than an over production of athletics. No one will go further than a Trustee, even at the hour of midnight, to do a favor for a student or a prospective student. The Trustees know more of and care more for the students than the students know of or care for the Trustees. There is a want of acquaintance. Students seem to feel a delicacy in approaching a Trustee. This should not be so. Members of the Faculty are not so delicate, especially on pay day. For the year-ending june 30, 1896, the total disbursements of the University were SI76,004.89. Not a dollar of this was paid except on order of the Board or one of its committees. The Board runs the whole machine from the employment of a president up or down to the building of a fence. A The powers and duties of the Board are partially enumerated in the following statute: U Sec. 8702. The board of trustees shall have power to adopt by-laws, rules and regulations for the government of said college, to .elect a president, to determine the number of profes- sors and tutors, elect the same, and fix their salaries. They shall have power to remove the president or any professor or tutor whenever the interests of the college, in their judgment, shall require, to fix and regulate the course of instruction, and to prescribe the extent and character of experiments to be made. 38' li lu' 53 his H , in M.. gg . .1 x we 3' 'E I qlr, fwyh XVI? -I X , V A ..- ,fu ,L V W K 4 an -1 . ' W - -4 ' ' V 1- '- ' A-m-W -gj.a.,ffs.5.g. ' if-' . ' 3 2: -gi,Qr1j,5g7iU gacuftg and Students. Tell arts they have no soundness, But vary by esteeming: Tell schools they want profoundness, And stand too much on seeming: If arts and schools reply. Give arts and schools the lie. -Sir Walter Ralriyh. ' O student of the present day can read of the rise of the mediaeval universities without a thrill of wonder and admir- ation. They counted their students by the thousands. Their lecturers were not only the most learned men of the time, but were the most enthusiastic for learning, and this high enthusiasm the students shared. Both teachers and students believed that the main business of a university is to teach, and these old schools became a most powerful moral force in mediaeval life. The relation of teacher to pupil was never thought of, because it was a natural relation springing out of the simple fact that here was a learned man with a message to deliver and before him were hundreds who desired to receive his message. The relation of faculty to students became a burning question with the universities only when the universities got away from this primitive but true idea of education, when they began to think more of their endowments and privileges than of teaching, and cluttered themselves up with needless rules, and when, later on, with sanctimonious pomp of phrase they announced their intention of educating the whole man, physically, morally, socially, politically, mentally, and in numerous other ways, but in reality did not one of these things well. Whenever, in more recent times, the relation of faculty to students has become a prominent subject of discussion in university circles, this in itself has usually been a sign that one party or the other has been running after false gods: some one has been forgetting that the main business of a university is to teach, and that the primary relation of faculty to students is a relation of teacher and pupil. 41 It would be absurd even to state this, were it not so persistently overlooked in popular discussions of the accidents and incidents of university life. But it certainly needs to be insisted upon when large numbers of students can be thrown into hysterics nbecause one of their fellows, having undeniably failed on his part to maintain this funda- mental relation, finds himself out of the university, when special favors are asked for those who devote their energies to everything else but study, and when instructors are judged not by the test of scholarship and efficiency, but by that of prominence in certain forms of social activity to which Mr. Cleveland's adjective might in some cases be applied without stretching the truth until it cracked. On the other hand, devotion to learning and scholarship should not imply hostility to the social amenities of university life. Experience here has shown that most cordial and helpful relations may arise from the voluntary meeting of instructors and students in social gatherings, on -the athletic field and in the various clubs and societies which naturally grow up about a university. But divest these meetings of their voluntary character, make them semi-official with attendance expected g couple with them the idea of duty or of social missionary-A work, the idea that something or other needs to be done for somebody or other, and their value is destroyed. The social instinct among a thousand people may be trusted to divide them into congenial groups on the basis of natural selection and a spontaneous recognition of common interests, And it would be surprising if most of these groups did not contain members of the instructing force. Every right minded person, professor or student, when considering his relations to others, acknowledges fto himself at leastj that his sphere of usefulness and influence is considerably larger than that described by the circle of his official duties. Yet it would be perilous for anyone else, because of that tacit acknowledgment, to undertake to prescribe additional duties for him, according to the supposed measure of his influence. No one yields readily to the notion that A has the right to tell B what B ought to do for C. B may need the stimulus of A's powerful example. Something will be done for C if A does something for C himself. 42 v That the faculty regard with solicitous interest every student enterprise and organization goes without saying. They are bound to take cognizance of everything affecting the welfare of the students and the university. Their right to regulate, even to the point of abolish- ment, undoubtedly exists, and it would not be difficult to imagine a case in which that right would become an imperative duty. It certainly is creditable to the Ohio State University that interference with student enterprises has been needed so rarely. So rarely, indeed, has the right to interfere been exercised that the existence of the right itself has lately been questioned by those better informed, apparently, of the workings of the British Constitution than of our University's written law. It is fortunate that the division and specialization of courses in this University makes it certain that, in spite of our large numbers, every student is well-known and well-understood by at least three members of the teaching force. Every student maybe certain that his best interests will be constantly cared for. None should feel lost in the multitude. Each should know and use his privilege to ask advice of his instructors. Out of the natural association of teacher and student there will inevitably arise, in many cases, personal relations most cordial, advantageous and inspiring. It is unnecessary to speak of the relations of the faculty as a whole to the student body as a whole, since the relations are few, purely formal, fixed by law or custom, and comparatively unimportant. Our eyes were opened to this fact when a student senate was organized a few years ago to deal with those larger relations which were supposed to affect the student body as a whole. It died for lack of business. Nine-tenths of the relations between faculty and students classify as relations between individual members of the faculty and individual students or groups of students, or between the faculty as a whole and individual students or groups of students. It is these individual and personal relations, arising from contact between instructor and student in regular university work, that are vitally important both for scholar- ship and for character-building and that are remembered through life. 45 Glrouna the mem' Qampus. NE of the most substantial signs of progress at the O. S. U. I is evident from the new buildings and improvements, which, with the necessary equipment, will add much to the facilities of Ohio's greatest educational institution, and still the cry is for more. The growth of the library and the constant additions to the geological and archaeological collections brings us face to face with the fact that a separate library building will soon be needed. The growth of the law school and law library, now without a home, point out the necessity in the near future of a separate building for this college. The past year has indeed been one of the greatest activity in the building line, and day by day the O. S. U. externally appears more and more like a genuine university. An old student returning after an absence will scarcely recognize the place. The new buildings now being erected are gradually bringing out the original plan, and Townshend Hall, when finished, will complete the quadrangle on the campus. , On the west side of this quadrangle, the Olentangy river forming a picturesque background, are now rising the walls of the new agri- cultural building, the most complete structure of its kind that has ever been erected in this country. It bears the appropriate name of the late Dr. N. S. Townshend, as a memorial to his public services and his work in advancing the cause of agricultural education. The plans and specifications are of an unusually high order and the total cost will be about fB90,000. This building will be two hundred and sixty feet long, and varies in width from sixty-four feet to seventy-eight feet. It is to consist of two stories 'and a basement. The walls above the basement line will be of gray pressed brick, The basement walls will be of cut stone, and the trimmings will be of terravcotta of the same color as the brick. The roof will be covered with cherry-red tile. The purpose of this building is to bring together the work of the Department of Agriculture which is now done in cramped quarters in three different buildings, and to give more space for the Department 46 THE COLLEGE SPRING of Agricultural Chemistry, which has outgrown its present suite of rooms. The bringing together of the work of these departments will give much needed room in the buildings vacated. It may be well to correct the impression that has been gained by some that the Depart- ment of Domestic Science is to be housed in this building. The rooms in the east end of Hayes Hall were built especially for this department and they will be fitted up for this purpose the coming year. The basement, which is fifteen feet high, is entirely above ground on rear side of building, and is amply lighted from all sides. ln the north half is located the dairy department, with rooms for testing and pasteurizing milk and for butter and cheese making. These rooms will be wainscoted with enamel brick and floors will be laid with tile, and will be equipped with the latest improved machinery and appar- atus. At the south end are apartments for the accommodation of live stock while lecturing upon or judging them. Adjacent to the soil storage room is a glass house, 30 x 40 feet, for the experimental study of soils and farm crops. The first floor contains the offices, class rooms, laboratories, reading room, library, and museum of the Depart- ment of Agriculture. The museum will contain not merely specimens of farm products and samples of agricultural implements, but an attempt will be made to show the development of both Ohio and American agriculture and the industries intimately connected therewith. The second floor contains the office, library, laboratories, and class room of the Department of Agricultural Chemistry. A society hall for the Townshend Society seats about zoo persons, and connected with this hall is an office for the editors of the Agrzrnllzmzl Sflzziwlf. The southeast part of this floor is a suite of rooms for the Department of Veterinary Medicine. On the east side of the quadrangle and east of Orton Hall the biological building, to be known as Biological Hall, is now in process of erection. In design and general appearance it will be one of the most beautiful and attractive on the campus, and will cost about S46,000. It is intended for the special accommodation of the Depart- ments of Entomology, Zoology, Anatomy and Physiology, and will be fully equipped with all the latest and best apparatus for this work. 49 It consists of a basement, in which is done all the work of preparation of subjects for the lecture tables and for the special laboratory work of the advanced students 5 the first floor, on which are lecture rooms, general and special laboratories, and private work rooms for the professor of Entomology and Zoology and his assistants, the second floor, similarly arranged for the work in Anatomy and Physiology, and a large wing, in which are the museum and a large lecture room. The rooms now occupied by these departments in University Hall will be fitted up for executive offices. Military and formidable in appearance will be the new Gymnasium and Armory Hall, the foundations of which are now being laid on the north side of the quadrangle and east of Hayes Hall. It resembles externally a low and massive castle, except the overhanging roofs on each of the towers of the main entrance. The outside walls will be faced with speckled brick with stone trimmings. The main roof, carried on curved steel arches, will be of sheet copper with a large skylight extending nearly the entire length. The building is designed to serve a double purpose, to contain the gymnasium and the military departments. The drill hall and gymnasium floor is eighty feet wide by one hundred and fifty feet long. There is a running track around the entire room, about twelve feet from the floor. The basement is very high and well lighted. On the young men's side are dressing and locker rooms, the bath room with shower and plunge baths, a bicycle room, a lecture room, the cannon room, the band room, etc. On the young women's side are the locker rooms, bath rooms, etc.,-precisely like those provided for the young men, and private office for the instructor in Sanitation and Hygiene for young women. Between the young men's apartments and those for the young women is a large cafe and lunch room. It will be in the hands of a competent caterer, and will also be the laboratory for the work of the cooking classes of the Department of Domestic Science. With the completion of the new chapel the O. S. U. now has an auditorium surpassed in beauty and convenience by none in the city. The old chapel has disappeared, nothing being left but the doorways, which serve as entrance to the new. Converging aisles nearly a 50 hundred feet long run from each of the double swinging doors, cutting the house into three sections and leading to a broad, deep stage with a. box on each side. The stage is furnished with modest but artistic scenery and a beautiful drop curtain, with dressing rooms above and on the sides. The chairs are the best opera chairs, handsome and comfortable. The rear half of the room is occupied by a commodious gallery with entrances from the second floor. The total seating capacity is r,2oo. The prevailing tone in the finish is terra cotta with enough olive and gold to make it very artistic. Above the stage is a large proscenium arch studded with rows of opalescent incandescent lights. In the center of the arch is a copy ofthe seal ofthe University, and on either side is a monogram of the initial letters. The library has been greatly improved and much needed room added, To afford temporary relief for its crowded condition, a wide and commodious gallery has been erected around the four sides of the room, which increases by one-half the available space. The room now occupied by the library was not designed for its permanent abiding place, but for the use of the geological museum. The gallery will not interfere with the use of the room for museum purposes, but will directly add to its eiiiciency. With an eye to thc necessities of the future there has been erected on the campus a power plant, the largest, if not the only one of its kind connected with a university in the country. From this central point, through a tunnel, all the buildings on the grounds are heated with steam, ventilated with fans and lighted by electricity. The campus itself is also well lighted at night by arc lights. The plant consists of a power house and boiler house, both neat structures, containing the newest and largest engines, modern appliances and electrical machinery. East of the boiler house is a large open reservoir with a capacity of 5oo,ooo gallons of water for use on the campus and fire protection. The improvements on that part of the campus in the vicinity of the observatory, which were made a condition of Mr. McMillin's additional gift of 5I55,ooo, have added greatly to the beauty of the grounds. New driveways and new walks have been constructed, the 53 lake has been increased to three times its former size, and handsome rustic bridges placed between the islands. The old spring, one of the most attractive points on the campus, has also been greatly beautilied by the liberality of Mr. Louis Siebert, who has expended over SI,3OO in the improvement. These and many other improvements have been made possible by the act of the General Assembly at the last session in passing the bill introduced by Senator N. R. Hysell, increasing the University levy to one-tenth of a mill, and the bill introduced by Senator Williams, authorizing the issue of certincates of indebtedness to an amount not exceeding S300,000. This action indicates a public sentiment in favor of the University, which insures a steady and cordial support and which is encouraging to the highest degree. May their generosity never grow less and hereafter may our revenues and necessities keep even step. 54 'ET ., Y ' I MIRROR LAKE. ggree gglenefactors. -na99E46ec- EMERSON McMlLLlN, Cmltidle pztturel who was born in Ironton, Ohio. in 1844. is a man whose attainments have made him for many years conspicuous in scientific and financial circles. As a gas engineer, he is widely known in this country and Europe and the completion of the East River tunnel in New York, with which his name is indissolubly connected, makes a period in a career remarkable by the rapid development of a self made man. ln 1893 Mr. McMillin gave 52.000 for the law school library. In 1894 he made the offer that if the university would erect a suitable observatory, he would equip it to the extent of 310.000, Later on he made his second offer to the effect that if the Trustees would expend the money necessary for the building in improving the campus, he would both erect and equip the observa- tory. In all he has given about 522,000 for this purpose. In 1896 he donated 5300 a year for five years for the endowment of a Fellowship in Astronomy. It was through his liberality and watchfulness that the restored skeleton of the Megalonyx, in the museum was acquired at an expense of about 51.000, Many years from now there will surely be a goodly list of benefactors of the O. S. U., and the gifts of some may pass the 5100.000 markg but the list however long and weighty, will always be headed by the name of our first great benefactor, the founder of the Emerson McMil1in Astronomical Observatory. LOUIS SIEBERT. Hop plblurel to whose generosity we owe the improvement of our Spring, was born at Frankfort on the Main, Germany, june 29, 1830, but came with his father to America in 1833. His father having died, Louis began work on The Wcstbote at eleven years of age, and later he was apprenticed to the book-binders trade. In 1864 he became the senior partner of .the firm of Siebert and Lilley. Publishers. Six years ago Mr. Siebert retired from active publish- ing business. and has since devoted his time to various business organizations. The plans for the improvement of the spring were accepted in November, 1895. Active work began in April, 1896. and the spring was completed about july lst. at a total cost of 51.400, The walls are built up. fourteen feet thick in the center and eight feet thick in the wings, of solid stone laid in Portland cement throughout. The large surface stones were brought here from Yellow Springs. HENRY C. NOBLE Qhatlam piciuw 1. brother of john W. Noble. Ex- Secretary of the interior, was one of the landmarks of the second generation of lawyers of the Franklin County bar and one of the most useful and influential citizens of the city of Columbus. during a quarter of a century. He was admited to the bar in 1848. and from this time until he retired from practice in 1876. he followed his profession with untiring zeal and perseverence and with great success. His death occurred December 12, 1890. He left to the college of law his whole law library of over 1100 volumesfwhich formed the nucleus of the present law library. 56 my mimi f V 1. 44 453+ XJR l. il TM' . , xx WWW v 7 Qur Slew grushe. waaew l-loN. JOSEPH H. OUTHWAITE was born in Cleveland, O., in 1841, and was taken with his father's family at the age of five, to Zanesville. He received his education in the public schools in Zanesville, but before graduating from the High School he was taken from the same by the necessities of his father's family which had removed to Western Pennsylvania. There he taught school one winter in a country district. ln 1863, Mr. Outhwaite was offered a position as assistant in the Zanesville High School. which he accepted and held nearly two years. After that he was appointed principal of what was then the North School in the City of Columbus. This position he filled for three years, mean while reading law and being admitted to the bar. He went to Missouri and practiced law until 1871, when he returned to Columbus. While in Missouri he was twice nominated for Circuit Attorney, and in 1870 was married to Ellen R. Peabody, a daughter of the late J. D. Peabody, and a niece of the Philanthro- pist, George Peabody. ln 1874 Mr. Outhwaite was elected Prosecuting Attorney of Franklin County and re-elected in 1876, having no opposition in either race after the first nomination. At the close of his second term he was appointed one of the trustees of the Children's Home of this County, and shortly thereafter, one of the Sinking Fund Commission of the City of Columbus. He was elected to Congress in 1884 and was re-elected four times in succession. At the close of his congressional career in 1895. President Cleveland appointed him the Civilian Member of the Board of Ordinance and Fortification which position he still holds. While serving in the House of Representatives he attained a national reputation as a statesman and as a safe and reliable leader in the councils of his party. His position on important committees were numerous, and the faithful care, labor and study which he gave to all the duties of member enabled him to make a deep impression on the legislation of these ten years. 58 I 5 '.. .T '7 . 9'5- Q Q 'L X X-C X 6 .EFA XW M X at A5i55 l:y.v 4 E-K ff, 4 ..,. ' ' g?f f' f . 7? 'hifi' :Z ' 'flff ' GIS ol J 8 8 ' HOP 1896:1897. TERM EXPIRE5. JOHN li. Scllul-11.1.1-114, . Columbus, . May 13, 1897 vJOSlCl'll I-l. OU'l'llWAI'l'l'Z, . . Columbus, 1898 WAI. I. CllAlKIl5l'IRl.AIN, . Hudson, 1899 D,-XVIIJ M. MASSIIQ, . Chillicrothe, IQOO Jouu '1'. IVIACK, Sanclusky, ' IQOI Lucius B. JVINIE, . Newark, H IQO2 'l'uoxms J, Com-'lu-iv, Celina, ff 1903 0fflCQl'S of iht Board. lmvm M. MASSH-1, . . . !'1'vs1?1'u11!. Jo1lN 'l'. MACK, Mic-P1'f'sia'1'11!. AIJCXIS Covl-1, . .S'rfn'fa1jf. Fu lan. W. P14 I-:N'1'lss, 7 ?'m.v111'c1'. Zommittees of the Board. EXECUTIVE. FARM. FINANCE. I.. B. XVING, J. B. ScHUm.1.l-Ln, '1'. J. Gfllll-'lil'lY, WM. I. CllAlNllll'1Rl.AlN I.. B. Wmu, Joi-1N T. MMR, , '1'. J. Gom-'Rl-zv, D. M. Mzxssm, J. H. OU'1'HxvAl'l'1c. FACULTY AND COURSES OF STUDY. Tuomlxs J. Com-'1u':v, WM. I. CllAMlll'2RI.AlN, JOHN. 'l'. M ACK. 60 5. A fjbresiaenits of 5. Cu 493931464- I873-l88l. DR. EDWARD ORTON. ' l88l-l883. REV. DR. XVALTER QUINCV Sco'1 r l883-l895. REV. DR. WILLIAM H. SCo'1 l'. B95--1 DR. JAMES HULM1-1 CANI-'ncLn. 62 fw GEM NN .W Vx' I ' -QJAAQJX-K, , -N1 42, c'7:'c3:-9521, ,gf 1 M 'W ,- 40 ,F Q N1 S N Nj 5 N ' K 2 WS f X Y :if Wy,, fx My SX f, W.. X 4 l ll I A XXV is X yy 914 7 K 'TXN fly l Toiffiam gfenry Scott -rw3i?E!efeu- WM. H. SCOTT. M. A., L. L. D., to whom this book is dedicated, was born at Chauncy. Ohio, September 1, 1840. He attended private school until the public school was organized and then went to the latter until nearly sixteen years of age, During the next two years he taught district school, studying Latin and Greek in the meantime in preparation for college. The spring of 1859 found him a Freshman in Ohio University at Athens, and the following year he was elected tutor in the college. This position he held until graduation in 1862, when at the age of 22, he was elected superintendent of the Athens public schools. The year 1863 found him back at Ohio University again as Principal of the Preparatory Department from which he resigned in january 1865, to enter the Ministry of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Having been received as a member of the Ohio Conference in 1864. he was appointed to the Main Street M. E. Church, at Chillicothe, and in 1867, took charge of the pulpit of the Town Street M. E. Church, Columbus. ln the summer of 1869 he was called back to his alma mater as Professor of Greek, and in 1873 he was elected to the Presidency of that well known institution. In 1883 he was chosen by the Board of Trustees to the Presidency of the O. S. U. On the 3Oth of june. 1895. in accordance with his often repeated request, Dr. Scott was allowed to withdraw from the presidency and to devote his entire time to the Chair of Philosophy-the work of which he had carried, in addition to his arduous duties as executive, during the twelve years of his connection with the institution. His wise and able administration was marked by a great expansion and growth of the University in every direction. His loyalty. faithfulness, industry and integrity have combined to win for him a warm place in the rememberance of all those who were associated with him in the work of administration and instruction. The task of a foundation builder is very apt to be underestimated. The old saying that the minister who builds a chnrch generally buries himself in the cellar is quite as true of the men who lay the under-walls of great educational institutions. As years pass, the good work of Professor Scott will be more and more thoroughly understood and appreciated by all. 64 jAMEs HULME CANFiE1.D, President. A. B.,Willlams, 18683 A. M., Williams. '77 : LL. D., Williams, '93g Railroad construction, '68-'72 1 Practicing Attorney, '72-'77g Superintendent of Schools, St. joseph. Michigan, '74-'77g Professor of History and English Literature, State University of Kansas, '77-'84g Professor of History and Political Science. State University of Kansas, '84-'87 3 Professor of American History and Civics. State University of Kansas, '87-'91 3 Chancellor of the Univer- sity of Nebraska, '91-'95 3 President American Association of Colleges. '97g present position since '95. Qui' Slew Qrofessors. 9955365144- Miss PERLA G. BOWMAN, Associate Professor of Domestic Science. Graduate from Toledo High School, 1888. at the same time completing a four year's course in the Manual Training School: post graduate work in Domestic Science. 1888-'9Og student at Wells College. New York. 1890-'91: teacher of Domestic Science in Manual Training School. 1891-'94: Director of Cookery in Toledo Public Schools, 1894-'96: special work in Domestic Science at Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, 1896. Miss Bowman will begin her work here in September. 1897. FAXON FRANKLIN DUANE ALBERY, Professor ofthe Law of Insurance. Graduated from Columbus High School 1866: student of law and philosophy in the Universities of Berlin and Leipsic Germany: admitted to the bar, 18733 member of the commission to codify the Insurance laws of the state: for ten years Master-Commissioner of the Common Pleas Court of Franklin county: secretary of the Republican State Committee, 1891 5 prominent literary man and magazine writer. Present position since September, 1896. WILLIAM THOMAS MAGRUDER, Professor of Mechanical Engineering. M. E.. Steven's Institute of Technology, 1881 : student in Machine Design and Shop Practice. Taunton, Mass., 1881-'86, and in Chemistry and Mathematics. etc., johns Hopkins University, 1886-'87, Professor of Mechanical Engineering tpractical and theoreticalj, Vanderbilt University, 1887-'96, Present position since September, 1896. WILLIAM HERBERT PAGE, Professor of Elementary Law. B. A., Yale. 1889: LL. B.. Ohio State University, 18923 LL. M., same institution, 1894. Instructor in Central High School, Columbus, Ohio, 1889-'96. Present position since September, 1896. JOHN PANGOAST GORDY. Professor of Pedagogy. A. B., Wesleyan University, 18783 A. M., Wesleyan University, 18819 Ph. D.. University of Leipsic, 1884. Student in Philosophy at Leipsic. 1883-'B4: Student in Philoso- phy at johns Hopkins University, 1886: Instructor in Philosophy, Wesleyan University, 1878-'83: Assistant in Revision of Webster's Dictionary. 1884-'85: Professor of Philosophy and Pedagogy, Ohio University, Athens, 1886-'96: Translator of the first two volumes of Kuno Fischer's History of Modern Philosophy: Editor of the journal of Pedogogy, 1887-'9Oq Author of Hume as a Skeptic, Lessons in Psychology, The Training of Teachers in the United States, History of Political Parties in the United States. Present position since September, 1896. QProfessor Gordy has not had a picture taken for twenty years and hence we are unable to present one to our readersl. 66 - - nu IIN , .mf 'A ' or 1 ' -1? . MW X -L :X .A. EL :I 1 if Q ? :':'1:'-l S- fi -kizi W ' T iw A: EE f '- JM 1? L 1 ' ,Hip M lx V .E if ' 1 W '-S Il AM' 3 :i EE '1 HW? TAS A 'll IF F QE f ai E i f M H 41 HJQ EN' Wt, S 2 E ' vi ' .rx IW 2: IF : E ll 5 3 'i I ll- 4113 ,Wd 4 : F , F,- . . ' 2 , a A1 A Q 3 ' H- .HW - . 3-' j'ff'i-TT -EZ' 'R' ' ' , ggsyeww Q AQ HOP i 1 , 6 441 il, w X s. c. DERBY, nm. AJ. R. s1v11'r1-1, sammy. gacuffg. Pl'0fQSS0l'S. DISRIRV, OR'1'oN, Sco'1 1', LORD, Sx11'1'H, THOMAS, KNlGkl'1', BOHANNAN, K1L1.1,1co'1 1', EGKSRRS, BI.1s1l,1f:, BOWEN, KILLLERMAN, KAUI l AIAN, DENNEY, BARROWS, NIARTIN, FU1.'1'oN, GORDY, MCPHI-:RsoN, LORD, RAY. .HSSBIGIU PYONSSQYS. MCCOARIJ, MlCSl.OH, CLARK, AMES, Bovn, MOOREHEAD. HSSBUBIIIS. TAvLoR, ARNOLD, MORREV, SWARTZEI., BOWNOCKER, Dvm, W11.cox, LANDACRE, HINE, GRAVES, EISIQNLOHR, FOULR, HODGMAN, HAAS, BRUCE, JULIEN. Fellows. HUGHES, KESTER, CoDmNc:'1'oN, HARVEY. 68 EDWARD ORroN, Professor of Geology. and State Geologist. A. B., Hamilton, 1847: Ph. D., Hamilton, '75: LL. D., Ohio State University, '71g Student of Theology. Lane Seminary, '49: Student at Lawrence Scientific School. Harvard University, '52g Student, Andover, '541 Professor of Natural Science, State Normal School. Albany, N. Y., '56-'59: Principal. Chester Academy, N. Y., '59-'65: Professor of Natural History, Antioch, '65-'72g President 0 Antioch, '72-'73g President of the Ohio State Uni- versity, '73-'81g State Geologist, '69g President, Am. Geological Society: present position since '8l. SAMUEL CARROLL DERBY, Professor of Latin, and Dean of the College of Arts, Philosophy and Science. A. B., Harvard. 1866: A. M., Harvard, '69 tin coursel, '77 tby examinationt. Principal of Schools, llion, N. Y., '66-'67: Assistant in Dixwell's Classi- cal School. Boston. '67-'7O: Professor of Language, Antioch. '70-'8l: Pres't., Antioch. '77-'81: Student, Latin and History, Harvard. '76-'77: Student Latin and History, johns Hopkins, '80-'81 : Student. Latin, Harvard. '92-'93s present position since '81. WILLIAM RANE LAZENBY, Professor ot Horticulture and Forestry. B. Agr.. Cornell, 1874: M. Agr., Iowa Agricultural College, '87: Instructor, Horticulture and Botany, Cornell, '74-'773 Assistant Professor of Hor- ticulture, Cornell, '77-'811 Lecturer, N, Y. State Grange, '74-'81g Director, Ohio U. S. Experiment Station. '82-'84: Professor of Botany and Horti- culture, Ohio State University. '81-'92: present position since '92, NATHANIEL W. LORD, Professor of Mining and Metalurgy. E. M., Columbia College' 18763 Professor Mining and Metalurgy, Ohio State University, '78: Member American Institute Mining Engineers. Ameri- can Association of Official Chemists, Fellow Ameri- can Association for the Advancement of Science. 69 . Lil - . - - F ' E F I . ..- A I 11 ' . -I . 34 im ,Ani Q Q R Lf li R x. li. X ' :law .QR . dw Y Q VF N. W. LORD, Dean. A. L. WILLISTON, Secretary. gacufig. Professors. LORD, OR'1'0N, SM1'1'u, 'l'HoAms KNIGHT BOHANNAN, BROWN, EKZGICRS, 1-1ow1aN, Dl'2NNEX', Wn,l.1s'1'oN, ORTON, DIR., MARTIN MAGRUDl-IR, BRAD:-'oRn, MCPIRH-1RsnN, LORD, RAY. .'HSSiSfdl!I PNTQSSOYS. NICCOARD, H1'1'cHcocK, CA1.mvu1.L, IVI15sx.oH, Bovn. Jlssistants. 'I'Avl,oR, ARNm.n, XVEICK, KNnzH'r, FRI-INCH SwAR'rz11:l., BRUCE, IioxvNocK1':R, Klalsl-:R, GRAVI-IS, Els:-:Nl.oHR, SHERMAN, EVANS, HAAS, Sl,l-:I-'I-wal.. Fellows. H U: :Hn-zs, K 15511-:R, H ARV ICV. 70 JOSIAH RENICK SMITI-I. Professor of the Greek Lan- guage and Literature, and President pro tempore of the University Faculty. A. B., Amherst, 1871 Q A. Nl.. Amherst. '83: Principal Mound Street School, Col- umbus. '71-'73: Teacher. Columbus High School. '73-'76: Assistant Professor of Ancient Languages, Ohio State University. '76-'81: Student at Leipsic. '81-'83: present position since 1883. HENRY ADAM WEBER Professor of Agricultural Chemistry. Graduate of Polytechnic School. Kaisers- lautern. 1866: Student of Chemistry under Von Leibig and Reischner. and of Mineralogy under Von Kobell, Munich. '66-68: Ph. D.. Ohio State University. '79: Ohio Geological Survey. Chemical Department '69-'74: Professor of General Chemistry and Mineralogy. llli- nois State University. '74-'82: present position since BENJAMIN FRANKLIN THOMAS. Professor of Physics and State Sealer of Weights and Measures. B. Sc.. Ripon. '74: M. Sc.. Ripon, '77: Ph D.. Stevens Institute. '80: Instructor in Mathematics and Physics, Carleton College. Northfield, Minnesota. '76-'79: Professor of Physics. University of Missouri. '80-'85: engaged in electrical test work at the International Electrical Exhibition at Philadelphia. '84: and at the World's Columbian Exposition. Chicago. '93g present position since '85. GEORGE WELLS KNIGHT. Professor of History and Political Science, and of Constitutional Law. A. B.. University of Michigan, '78: A. M.. University of Michigan, '83: Ph. D.. University of Michigan. '84: Principal of High School. Lansing, Michigan. '79-'81 3 Student, History and Political Science. University of Michigan. '82-'84: Instructor in History. Ann Arbor High School. '83-'85g Professor of History and English Literature. Ohio State University. '85-'87: Student at Universities of Halle, Berlin, and Freiburg, '69-'9O: present position since '87, 71 f ,Ti SX A .ff QV A A0 M . XLR -FT F o My ' ' lllt fljun - 4 -,iv -K IJ! '1 IF :fun E ww QW X A M 1' H! '01 ' 1' U f X' U . - in 'A A ' X x X ' -,--Q ' g ll- AH- X ' 2 ' , 'i:,. -, L54-V - La' W. F. HUNTER, Dean. gcucufhg. Pl'0f2SSOI'S. HUN'l'ER, PUGH, Jowlcs, RANDALL, KNlc:H'1', KINKEAID, PAGE, Ammlzv. IIQCIIIYCYS. NASH, CoI.L1Ns, SPEAR. 72 Rossek Dmiei. BOHANNAN, Professor of Mathe- matics. B. Sc., C, E., E. M.. University of Virginia. 1876: Student of Mathematics and Physics, Cam- bridge, England.. '80-'82: Gottingen, '82-'83: Teacher of Mathematics and Latin, Suffolk Collegiate Institute, Virginia, '76-'77: Teacher of Mathematics and English. New York Latin School, New York City, '77-'78: Professor of Mathematics and Natural Science, Emery and Henry College. '78 -'8O: Assist- ant Professor in Mathematics and Physics, University of Virginia, '84 -'87: Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Ohio State University. 'S7-'95: present position since '95. DAVID Simons Kei.i.ico1'T. Professor of Zoology and Entomology. B. Sc., University of Syracuse. 1869: Ph. B.. Syracuse, '74: Ph. D., Syracuse, 81 : Teacher of Mathematics, Keystone State Normal School. '7O-'7l : Teacher of Natural Science, Buffalo State Normal School. '73 -'88: Teacher of Botany, College of Pharmacy, Buffalo, '86-'88: Professor of Zoology and Comparative Anatomy. Ohio State University, '88 -'91 : present position since '9l. C. NEWTON BROWN, Professor ol' Civil Engineer- ing. C. E., Miami. 1886: Resident Engineer of the Ironton Extension of the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati. Chicago 8a St. Louis R. R.. '8l: Ohio Geological Survey, '82: Assistant in Mathematics and Civil En- gineering. Ohio State University. '83-'85: present position since '85. ERNST AUGUST EGGERS, Professor of German Lan- guage and Literature. Student in Gymnasium at Hanover. the Sorbonne. College de France: at Michi- gan State Normal School: Instructor in German in the High Schools of Wisconsin and Michigan for ten years: Assistant in German. Ohio State University. '86 -'88: Assistant Professor of German, same insti- tution, '88 -90: present position since '9O. 73 h f XJ W '11, 'N X F9 , ff W' , fry -1 WX ' xtmli 'W X 7 1 ,P ' .f - , . f- - 5.53 ' 1.55 4 .., M X f , ,I V - 5qm,.':,W I, f 5, f . x S f41',,gfi- N' , X X K5 M f. ' 1,5 - 'J 'ui' ' , 0 'AIX , 1 X' . 'X 'TRH K7 x . 1 . . ' . 1 4- Hg-LHISGVG L' f v! .. f X W. 13: N .W 'ML 'N W 1,115 XX 29 ' 'IN Y 412192 5 . N wb w k T. F. HUNT, Dean. W. R. LAZENBY, Secretary. gacufig. Pl'0f9SS0l'S. Hl7N'I', C,J1:'l'oN, l,AzENm', NVl4:luf:1:, 'INHOMAS IQNIIZHT, BOHANNAN, liEI,LlCO'l 1', l41c:m:ks, Bl,l+IIl.l'I, lil-:m.1-:mmN, l3owlf:N, DICNNEV, WVlI.I.lS'l'ON MARTIN, HRAmf'oRD, Wul'1'1-1, Miss HOWMAN. HSSISWIIF Pl'0f0SS0l'S. Gmns, Mlcswll, Novus, CLARK, Hovn. Jlsslstants. ARNOLD, 'l'AVI.OR, FRI-:Nur-I, BRUCE, W1l.cox LANIDACRE, HINES, BUuK1':'r'l', Glmvlcs, VINSON, Momuwzv, BOWNOCKER, Wlalclc, EISICNLOHR, S1.m4'l-EI.. 74 ALBERT MARTIN BI.EII.E, Professor of Anatomy and Physiology. M. D., Starling Medical College, 1876: Student, Vienna, Chemistry and Physiology, '76 -'77: Student, Leipsic, Physiology, '77-'78 : Student, Paris, Anatomy and Histology, '78 -'79 : Lecturer on Experi- mental Physiology, Starling Medical College. '79g Professor of Physiology, Starling Medical College. '84, present position since '9l. WILLIAM ASHBROOK KELLERMAN, Professor of Bota- ny. B. Sc., Cornell, 1874: Ph. D., Zurich, '81, Professor of Natural Science, Wisconsin State Nor- mal School, '74-'79 3 Professor of Botany and Horti- culture, Kentucky State College, '81 -'82, Professor of Botany and Zoology. Kansas State Agricultural College. '83-'87: Professor of Botany, Kansas State Agricultural College, '88-91 3 Botanist. Kansas State Board of Agriculture, '83-'9lg Founder and first Editor of journal of Mycologyg present position since THOMAS FORSYTH HUNT, Professor of Agriculture, and Dean of the College of Agriculture and Domestic Science. B. Sc.. University oflllinois, 18843 M. Sc.. University of Illinois, '925 Assistant to Illinois State Entomologist, '85-'86: Assistant in Agriculture, Uni- versity of lllinois, '86 -'88: Assistant Agriculturist. Illinois Experiment Station, '88 -'9l: Professor of Agriculture, Pennsylvania State College. '91 -'92: present position since '92, GEORGE BEECHER KAUFFMAN, Professor of Phar- macy, and Dean of the College of Pharmacy. B. Sc., Ohio Wesleyan University, 18775 Pharm D., Scio, '94: present position since '85. 75 I ll ,-dl! ll I' giii-A 1 ilu , ff P 1H 1 fXHCY ,V 'P Q j 1, ? 1115jfg11qC1f111 1 V1 ff ,, 'X WIA' X F f -? 5. ,1'-5+-4 X 7 N- 1 91+ N 5 0? f fi 5 I 11 1 .-fy, sf 01511113 'fo Q95 O ff Q 41 ff Q49 G. B. KAUFFMAN, Dean. WM. IVICPHERSON, Secretary. gacufltg. Pl'0f0SS0l'S. KAU1-'1f1x1AN, O14'1'oN, I,oR11, D1a111:v, 'l'11o1111AS, Bu1 1ANNAN, 131.1111 1.1c, K1':1,1,111a111AN, D1cNN11:v, M A1z'1'1N, MCPH1-:1as0N, Nc11a'1'oN, Bovn. IISSISYGIUS. M011 1z11v, lJv1c. SwAR'1'zE1,, Bc1wNoc1c1':14, jU1.11-:N, l oU1,K, HAAS. FCIIOWS. HLItLIIl'IS, K11s'1'1':11. 76 BENJAMIN LESTER BOWEN, Professor of Romance Languages and Literatures. A. B., University of Roch- ester, l88Ig Ph. D., johns Hopkins University. '88: Professor of Languages, New Windsor College. '82-'833 Graduate Student and Assistant in French, johns Hopkins University, '84 -'86 and '87 -'SS: Student at the Universities of Paris, Bonn, Rome and Madrid. '85-'86 and '86-87: Professor of French and Latin, Bowdoin College, '88 -'S9: Associate Professor of Romance Languages and Literatures, Ohio State University. '91 1943 present position since '94. JOSEPH VILLIERS DENNY, Professor of Rhetoric and the English Language, and Secretary of the Univer- sity Faculty. A. B., University of Michigan. lSS5: journalist, '85-'SS : Principal of the Aurora tlllinoisl High School, '85-'9O: instructor in English and Graduate Student, University of Michigan. '90-'9l: Instructor in Greek and Latin. Princeton QN. J.l Sum- mer School. '92: Associate Professor of Rhetoric. Ohio State University. '91-'95: present position since ARTHUR LYMAN WILLISTON, Director of the lndus- trial Department. S. B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1889: Railroad Engineering, two years: Instructor in Thermodynamics and Steam Engineer- ing, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, i9l-'92: present position since '93. ALLEN CAMPBELL BARROWS, Professor of English Literature. A. B.. Western Reserve, 1861: A. M., Western Reserve, '66g D. D., Iowa College, '89: Teacher, Latin and Greek. Phillips Academy, '65- '66: Professor of Physics, Western Reserve. '66 -'7O: Pro- fessor of Latin and English Literature, Western Reserve, '70-'7l: Professor of English Literature and History, Iowa Agricultural College, '87-'94, present position since '94. I 77 QQJLLEQJKE or Q 'fgw f xx . , Q Q xx , '. L,j. X ' Nm XQ X- -' '. 1 5' W F MEHDUQUNE 'S D. S. WHITE, Dean. gacuftg. Pl'0f0SS0l'S. W HI'l'I'I, XVEHICR, I!l,I2ll.lc, HUNT, KELIJIQRMAN, KAU1-'lfm XIX. MAlQ'I'l5 Jlssistants. Wlucox, BALI., MORRIQV Idxvmu 78 EDWARD ORTON. jr., Director of the Department of Clay-Working and Ceramics. E. M., Ohio State University. '84 : Assistant to Ohio Geological Survey, '82, Chemist for Columbus and Hocking Coal and Iron Company. '85-'S6: Superintendent of Bessie Furnace. '87-593: Chemist, Iron Works. Homestead, Pennsylvania, '91 : present position since '94. ROBERT lRVlNG FULTON, Professor of Elocution and Oratory, A. M.. Ohio Wesleyan University, 1887: Law Student, University of Virginia, '77, Superintendent Public Schools, Berlin, lll. '77 -78: Associate Princi- pal. School of Oratory, Kansas City. Mo.. '78-'81, and Director of same, 'S4-'92, Instructor, Elocution, Ohio Wesleyan. Missouri State and Kentucky State Universities. '82 -'9O: Professor of Elocution and Ora- tory, Ohio Wesleyan University, since '91 3 Lecturer Elocution and Oratory, Ohio State University, '92 -'95: josEPH NELSON BRADFORD, Associate Professor of Drawing. M. E., Ohio State University, 15833 Drafts- man, Ohio Geological Survey, 'S2: Machinist and Draftsman, Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis Rail- road, '83-'S5: Assistant in Mechanical Engineer- ing and Drawing, Ohio State University. ' 5-'9O: Assistant Professor of Drawing, Ohio State University. '90-'93: present position since '93. A-MQ -. JOHN THOMAS MARTIN. Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Graduated from West Point. with rank of Second Lieutenant, U. S. Artillery, 18893 Appointed to present position, Commandant of Uni- versity Batallion. September, '95: Promoted to rank of First Lieutenant, 5th Artillery. U. S. A., '96. J 7 9 ssisitomi Qrofesso rs. EMISURY A. Hl'l'LZHCOCK, M. E. Assistant Professor Experimental Engineering. GEORGE W. MCCOARD, M. A., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. XVILHUR I-IENRV SlEllliR'1', M. A., Assistant Professor of History. FRANCIS CARY CAI.mvr:I.I., B. A., M. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. CHARLES W. MlESI.OH, A. H., M. A. Assistant Professor of German. Wll.I,lAhl D. Gllsns, B. Sc., Assistant Professor of Agriculture. H. J. Novlis, Assistant Professor of Dairy Husbandry. FREm5Rlc:lc C. CLARK, Ph. D., I4 Y Assistant Professor of Economies and Sociology. WARREN K. MOOREHISAIJ, Curator of the Archaeological Collections. HERMAN VANDENBURG AMES, Assistant Professor of History. JAMES ELLSWORTH Bovn, Assistant Professor of Physics. 80 'N Q., J WILLIAM MCPHERSON, jr., Associate Professor of General Chemistry. B. Sc., Ohio State University. 1887: M. Sc., Ohio State University, '9O: D. Sc.. Ohio State University, '95: instructor in Chemistry and Physics, Toledo High School '87 -'89: instructor in Chemistry, Toledo High School and Manual Train- ing School, '89-'92: Assistant in Chemistry, Ohio State University. '92 -'93: Assistant Professor in Chemistry. Ohio State University. '93-'95: present position since '95. HENRY CURWEN LoRo. Director of the Emerson McMillin Observatory and Associate Professor of Astronomy. B. Sc.. University of Wisconsin, 1889: Assistant in Washburn Observatory, University of Wisconsin: with Thompson-Houston Electric Com- pany. '89: Assistant in Mathematics and Astronomy, Ohio State University, '9l -'94: present position since DAVID STUART WHITE, Associate Professor of Veteri- nary Medicine, and Dean of the College of Veterinary Medicine. D. V. S., Ohio State University, 1890: Student. Royal Veterinary Schools of Hanover, Berlin and Dresden, '90-'9l: at imperial Veterinary Insti- tute of Vienna, '91 -'93: Assistant in Veterinary Medi- cine. Ohio State University. '93: present position since '95, OLIVE JONES. Librarian. Assistant Librarian. 1887: Student in Library Economy. Denison Univer- sity, '90-'91, and Amherst College. '92: Member of the American Library Association, and of the Ohio Library Association : present position since june. '93, 81 ssisltcmts ana gene 84 W 495553 5661- JOSEPH RUSSELL 'l'AvLOR, B. A., Assistant ln Rhetoric. CHARLES LINCOLN ARNOLD, M. Sc., Assistant in Mathematics. CHARLI-:S B. MORRIQY, B. A., Assistant in Physiology. G. PH., CI.AIR ALIsER'I' DVI-1, Assistant in Pharmacy. ' CHARLES W. WICICK, Assistant in the Industrial Department and Foreman of the Carpe WII.I.IAhl A. KNIGHT, Assistant in the lndustrlal Department and Foreman of the THOMAS EWING FRENCH, M. E nter and Pattern Shops Machine Shops '! Assistant in Drawing. HARIQIEI' 'I'OwNsEND, Assistant Librarian. IQARL DALI-: SwAR'I'zEL, M. Sc., Assistant in Mathematics. 'l'HoIvIAs KENYON LEWIS, B. Sc., Assistant ln Drawing. CHARLES A. BRUCE, B. A., Assistant in French and Latln. A JOHN A. BowNocKI-:R, B. Sc., Assistant in Geology. FRANCIS L. LANDACRE, B. Sc. Assistant in Zoology and Entomology. JAMES S. HINE, B. Sc., Assistant in Entomology. MAUD D. JEFFREY, Assistant Librarlan. 82 present position since '92. GEORGE KILBON NASH, Professor of Law of Torts. A. B., Oberlin: Admitted to practice, 18675 Prosecu- ting Attorney of Franklin County: Commissioner Supreme Court of Ohio: Attorney General of Ohio: present position since '9l. 'L I JAMES HENRY COLLINS, Professor of Federal Practice. President, Central Ohio R. R. Co.: Gen- eral Counsel, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad: in practice for thirty yearsg present position since '91, 83 WILLIAM FORREST HUNTER. Dean of the College of Law: Professor of the Law of Sales. Bailments. Evi- dence, Wills, Construction of Contracts, Law of Corporationsg judge of Moot Courts. Admitted to the Bar in 1861 : Served in Army: Student. University of Michigan Law School 3 Practicing Attorney since '66 : DAVID FRANKLIN PUGH, Professor of Equity juris- prudence and Real Property. Member of West Virginia Constitutional Convention, 1872: Member of Legislature, West Virginia, '74f-'75g Prosecuting Attorney, Tyler County. West Virginia, '70-'8O: Common Pleas judge, FranklinICounty, Ohio. since ,873 present position since '91, assistants ana geffows. fCOIlf1'lIIlfd., AR'I'I-IUR WINI-'RED HODGAIAN, Assistant ln Greek and Latin. CIIRISTOPI-IER ELIAS SI-IIQRAIAN, Assistant ln Civil Engineering. Bl'1R'l'HOl.lJ AUGUST EISICNLOI-IR, Assistant ln German. XVILLIAM FLOYD JULIIIN, Assistant in Botany. CHARI,If:s CONRAD SI.IaIf'IfIsI., Assistant In lndustrlal Department. AI.IIIf:R'I' EARL VINSON, Assistant in Agricultural Chemistry. CHARLES VVILLIAM FOULK, Assistant ln General Chemistry. HARRY MCF. BALI., D. V. S., Assistant in Veterinary Medicine. FRANK HAAS, C. E., Assistant in Mineralogy and Metallurgy. WVILLIAM L. EVANS. B. Sc., Assistant Director in Ceramics. RAYMOND M. I-IUGI-Iles, B. A., Fellow. and Laboratory Assistant ln General Chemistry FREDERICK E. KES1'ER, M. E., Fellow, and Laboratory Assistant in Physics. WILLIAIYI L. GRAVES, B. A., Assistant ln Rhetoric. CHARLES W. BURKETT, B. Sc., Asslstant ln Agriculture. EDWIN F. CODDINOTON, Fellow, and Assistant ln Astronomy. ARLINGTON C. HARVLEV, Fellow. and Assistant ln Rhetoric. 84 PAUL JONES, Professor of the Law of Contracts. B. A., Ohio State University. 1880: City Solicitor, Columbus: present position since '91, V EMILIUS OVIATT RANDALL, Professor of Commer- cial Law. and Study of Cases. Ph. B., Cornell, 18743 LL. B., LL. M., Ohio State University, '92: Admitted to practice. '9O: Secretary. Ohio State Historical Society: Reporter, Supreme Court of Ohio: present position since '93. EDGAR BENTON KINKEAD, Professor of Pleading and Practice, the Law of Domestic Relations, Probate Practice, Trials. Author of Code Pleading 5 Editor of Ohio Law journal : present position since '95. SIDNEY Aucusrus NORTON, Lecturer in Ceneral Chemistry. A. B., Union, 1856: A. M., Union, '59: M. D., Miami Medical College, '67: Ph. D.. Kenyon, '78: LL. D., Wooster, '81 : Student at Bonn, Leipsic, Heidelberg: Teacher, Poughkeepsie Collegiate Acad- emy, '56: Tutor, Union, '57, Principal, Hamilton fOhioj High School. '58: Instructor of Natural Science, Cleveland High Schools, '57H'66: Teacher of Natural Science, Mt Auburn. '66 -'72: Professor of Chemistry. Miami, '67-'72: Acting Professor of Physics. Union, '72-'73g Professor of Chemistry, Ohio State University, '73 -'95: present position since '95, ' ' 85 executive Department. +a9B6Ge4- JAMES H. CANFIELII ' , .... AI.HxIs Corn, I. JEAN Bl,ACKl ORl'1, EDITH D. COCKINS , . W. C. MCCIQACKEN, CHARLI-:S I,owI2, WILLIAM S'I'ANnI,Itv, BENJAMIN LEBAV, W. R. BI41A'I .IIIf:, , JAMIQS Kr:I.I.r:v, THOMAS Houma, . . RAYMOND Jussi: SHVMOUR, . JANI'I'oRS. WILLIAM NVHl'l'lflS'1'INE, . . WAsHIN1:'1'oN '1'owNsIf:NII, F. B. BRI-:WI-:It, . JOHN E. AIIAMH, . . . . JOHN CoNRAII, J. li. PARKER, . . . . EIIWAHII D. S'I'AI,'I'IaIa, G. A. FI.IcKIf:NfIIf:Iz, . SUR Geologist. Pizomzssou EDWARD OIz'I'oN. , , .Pl'!'5l22 Ullf Smrfary Jimzrd :yr 7k'1z.vfce.v,n111z' lJ,lll'SIN' . Exerzfihfc Clark , Rmrrd Cfark . Chhf f?7lgl'1Zt't'l' Amvzlrlmzl Efzgfzlcfz' Fz'z'.v! Firmzazz SITINIIZI Fl.i'f7ll0ll Cfllfllillfl' mia' Flarzlvf . .Lt77Ul1kL'!fl'l' . f'f41frh111an Gll!tfL' . University Hall . Orton Hall Chemical Hall . Hayes Hall Horticultural Hall and Veterinary Hospital Botanical Hall Observatory . Clmptl SIGN Sddltl' of weights Bhd m0dSlll'QS. THE PROFESSOR or PHYSICS, Abc-Ohm. 86 FRANK ARNOLD RAY, Associate Professor of Mine Engineering. M. E., Ohio State University. 1887. Since then engaged in various lines of work coming within the range of Mine Engineering: present position since '95. EMBURY ASBURY HITCHCOCK. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. M. E., Cornell. 18901 Straightline Engine Company, Syracuse. N. Y.. '89: Corliss Steam Engine Company. Providence, R. I.. '90-'93, Assistant in Mechanical Engineering, Ohio State University. '93 395: present position since '95. GEORGE WASHINGTON McCoARD. Assistant Pro- fessor of Mathematics. B. A.. Bethany, West Vir- ginia, 1873: M. A., Bethany, '92: Principal of Oakdale Classical Normal Institute, Allegheny County. Pennsylvania. '73 -'74: Private Tutor in Cleveland. Ohio, '74 -'8O: Principal of Public Schools. lrvine Park, Chicago. '80-'81 3 Teacher of Latin and Mathe- matics. Columbus High School, '81-'82: Assistant in Mathematics and Latin. Ohio State University. '82 -'87s present position since '87, FRANCIS CARY CALDWELL, Assistant Professor of Physics. A. B., Cornell, 1890: M. E., Cornell, '91 3 with Thompson -Houston Works. Lynn, Massachusetts, Q '91-'92: Student at the National Polytechnic. Zurich, '92 393: present position since '98. X ' 37 gacufity feature Qourse.. ease s 1897. Professor G. W. KNIGHT, ..... January 25 Some Recent Developments in Municipal Government. Professor H. A. VVEBER, ..... The More Common Adulterations of Food. Curator W. K. NIOORICHICAD, . . . Central America. A. M. Bi.icll.ic, . . '. . Professor Bacteria and Health. Professor W, 'l'. MAGRUDI-ZR, .... The Niagara Power-Plant. Professor l . C. CLARK, .... The New Chinese Question. Professor H. C. I,oRn, . . . f- Starlight. Professor H. C. LORD, . . Alaska Professor G. W. KNIGI1'l', . . . February I February 8 February I5 . March 1 March 8 March I5 March 22 March 29 4' What the Modern City is doing for the Health and Comfort of its Citizens. Mr. J. W. Hill, of Cincinnati, .... Water Supply of Cities. 88 MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MISS MRS. ll Y f g:acuYfy Tloomerfs grub. -!+J9196Ef61- Organized, 1895. Federated, 1805. COLORS-Scarlet and Gray. FLOWER-Carnation. MOTTO- Here's my hand. And mine, with my heart in't. -.S lmkespeare. 0lflCCl'S. CAN FIELD. . . . Presrkieni. NORTON, 1 HUNTER. l , H KELLICOTTV Vu e-P1 es: enls. SHORT, J DERBY, . . - Secretary. BLEILE. . . 77'ensurer. DIYCCKOYS. MRS. BARROWS. MRS. KELLERMAN. MRS. WEBER. MRS. TOWNSHEND. MRS. HUNT, MRS. RAY. N a bright, Sunny afternoon, early in September, 1895, '- the faculty ladies were invited to meet with Mrs Canfield to discuss the desirability of forming '1 club which should include all women who are or have been connected with the teaching or executive force J C L D 'i i 'l . . .. . 1 . 1. c ofthe Ohio State University. The project of inaugurating such a club met with unqualihed approval. There was some discussion in reference to the name of the organization, as to whether it could with propriety be called the Facility Women's Club. 89 The ladies felt that they were neither officially nor technically, the faculty, and still they recognized the fact that they were 'fthe power behind the throne and hence, after due deliberation the name, Faculty Women's Club, was adopted. ff The object of this association is to stimulate intellectual and moral development, to promote good fellowship among its members and by efficient organization to foster social life among students and between students and instructors in the Ohio State University. The stronghold which women's clubs have gained throughout the country is shown by the growing tendency to federation. Soon 'after it was organized, the Faculty Women's Club joined both the State and National Federation. It is perhaps not extravagant to say that the club has more than realized the object for which it was organized. The regular meetings, held twice a month have been well attended and this has naturally brought about a better acquaintance and engendered a stronger feeling of good-fellowship among its members. The receptions given by the Women's Faculty Club, once each term, at Hayes Hall, have been a prominent feature of social life among the general student body. Mrs. Canfield has been President of the club since its organiza- tion, she has been untiring in her efforts to promote the welfare of the club, and the success which it has attained has been largely due to her unfiagging zeal and enthusiasm in the work. During the first year, the literary programs were made up chiefly of papers on topics of the times, besides two musical afternoons. At the beginning of the current year, however, a Club Calendar was printed, Holland being the subject chosen for the year's study. An innovation in the form of refreshments was initiated at an early meeting in the year, and has been sustained at the succeeding meetings. The dainty refreshments have helped to make the Social Hour a very delightful part of the program. The Club has an enrollment of sixty active and twenty honorary members. 90 X 'Mx x Q- - '1' - 2 . A . W . ef N X I du 'I ,WL ' 2 'b ,r Q A 1 - lk mf! s A x N I 1 - Q, SN M Si , , f 5 A ax x f l y, f j lgxeg x . ,f U N K 'M Q?4Q X jj Y 1.217 X Qlass of ' -rmiiaffefree COLORS-Olive and Light Blue. YELL-I-Ieikil I-Ielkil Rip. Rap, Rool Century! Century! O. S. U! MOTTO- Altiora petensf' 0fIIC2I'S. JNO. TOWER BLAKE. ..... PFESIHEHI. BENJAMIN WOODS CHANIBERLAIN, VIl,'E-PFESIQZIGHI. LAURA ANNA WEISMAN, . , . .S'ecrela1'y. OSCAR D. HOWARD. . . Treasurer. W. G. JONES. . . , Sergeant-al-Arms. DOROTHY CANFIELD. . HlL910l'I2ZI1. .I U ,J 1 X w W ' ' I I .1 S'I'A'I'I5 UNIVERSITY of Ohio 5' M ' .' it ' I ' began its existence a long time ago - 0 - - fb fat least it seems a long time ago to Ili A fvglgyylf ' most of usj, and with the opening of every -v ' 4' ,t Ai , academic year, the University authorities f f d have been looking for the ideal class. Not . that they ever expected to see it come in, one never expects to see one's ideal realized in this worldg but they felt the University would not be complete, until they could point to at least one class, every member of which was an ornament to the University, and which shed its lustre over everything connected with it. It is so perfectly self-evident that the Century Class is that ideal, it is a fact so generally known, that it would only he wasting paper and ink to enlarge upon it. We are rightly named! The Century Class, blooming but once in a hundred years, but then by the beauty 92 'H an by O bbw' . ov., QW W F f1'k: .,. ,LfA.L Q42 L, 5 ofifi Qxnf 9 LP Mk 3 M-iz, , 'ls NWS pw . :, YN + Qs L and majesty of the flower making up for all the years of barren, thorny cactus branches. fit is to be hoped that '99 observes the insinuationj Not that there is anything particularly majestic about us ya!! We are still, as it were, only half opened buds waiting for the influence of education to make us flower into unheard-of splendor. Those similes may not be exactly right and the metaphors a trifle mixed, but kindly remember this is first year in Rhetoric and our first class history. To begin with, everyone knows the difficulty we had in getting started as a class, and everyone has misinterpreted that diffi- culty. lt seems incredible that so evident a proof of our superiority should have been used as signifying the opposite. Does this University suppose for an instant that the howlings of sundry Juniors and Sopho- mores, under the windows of our council chamber fotherwise known as the lecture room in Botanical Hallj, had any effect in delaying our organization? Not a bit of it! What did we care for such foolish demonstrations. The real trouble was that the ordinary thread-bare constitution and gone-by organization of the mediocre classes of the past century were not good enough for us! We wanted something original in that line, worthy of the greatest class of the century. On mature deliberation, however, we decided to suffer it for, magnanimous as well as superior, we could not think without pain of the dejection into which all future classes, unable to produce anything to equal it, would be thrown. When we emerged from the brown study into which these medi- tations had plunged us, and from Botanical Hall, we observed to our great amusement that the members of ,QQ were much disturbed over something. They fumed and fretted and fidgetted while we watched their maneuvers with a great deal of interest. What ails those peculiar looking people P we asked ourselves. Finally the explanation dawned upon us. They were immensely piqued at our lack of attention to their yelling under our windows. And so, post haste, with careless confidence, we sent them a commu- nication stating that we would meet them in any kind of contest. It never occurred to us, generous and unsuspecting of evil, that they would be so out-of-date as to try to force a cane-rush on us. To do 94 them justice, 'they did propose a foot ball match, but owing to a misunderstanding and their lack of self-control, they came boiling over the campus for a rush, It wasn't much of a rush-no cane-no arrangements-but of course such as it was, we were victorious. And, equally of course, after it was over we were heartily sorry we had been betrayed into any such proceeding and sent resolutions to that effect, the most manly and honorable ever presented at the executive office. Since the end of that episode in our history, we have been devot- ing ourselves to record breaking in our studies, and are doing it with the earnestness and concentration of effort that characterize our every action. We don't go in much for social functions, for we want to fully establish the fact, even to the satisfaction of ,Q9, that we are the brainiest as well as the greatest class of the century. There is no more to be said, for the members of Our Class do not need to be mentioned individually-they are so well known. Our history, so far, is short, but glorious. With unbroken ranks feven though the results of the examination are announcedj and swinging tread we march towards the end of the century. HlS'l'OlllAN. ll --I Q..- . e 'r'i'.1f1P4' fzs p ffl' -em.-, f 'viii QLQIJ i 'Xi '--A --- ' '--a is. -H., Q, , 12 -- :Q ,.- mi X f ' Q QL. 'Y f x . - ff J 'N - ?' I Jfub, Q5 CZIQSS of '99 4 9995? 556561- COLORS--Olive and Straw. YELLwDee. dee, dee, dee. Rah, rah, rah. rahl Hoorah! Who's in line ? Hi yi, ki yi, '99! 0Iflcers. L. G. CURTIS, .... . Preslklunt. Miss MAUD RAYMOND, . VIII?-Pl'E.SIt1'EI'lf. Miss ANNA WILLIAMS. . Secrefaly. H. G. WARDEN. . Treasurer. Miss EDNA LUSE. . Hllrlormn. W7-'S N WW f X -Q Xxx HERE is a class of O. S. U. the pride, Beloved by Profs and students all beside, Where brightest wits in learning take delight, And wisest looks displaying all that's right : A class of beauty, virtue, valor, truth, Most studious girls and wisdom-loving youth, Professors all whose watchful eyes can see The brightest students working faithfully, View' not a class more scholarly and rare, Nor ever could if they looked everywhere. 96 ,A L X X J in f ,X AXVW W X'fff K M , ,,, 1 gQ - I W D A,,, , Aluf il l 1 W .I At time when victory was to win, we won, And there was not one of us known to run From calling duty-what we mean you know, The Rush in which we beat the Freshmen so. For in this class of Heaven's peculiar race, The heritage of nature's noblest grace, There is the bravery, the valor, and the skill To conquer and subdue whon1e'er we will. At entertaining, none can us excel. We do not entertain so often, but so well, That juniors all, and Seniors oft declare Their wish to be gay Sophomores young and fair. Among our other virtues we may say, There is no class at O. S. U. to-day, Nor has there been, nor ever can there be A class, more loyal to our University. Where can that class, that marvelous class be found? Art thou a loyal student ?-look around! And thou shalt surely see that class so line, lt is the noble class of '99. HISTORIAN. I , QB, 4,-,K fx lli ffi-' N 1'i',gl i'i11'lfliill 1 ,Z I lf' -S X1 Qhlqkwi SWA' Q ' - - J 'fiiarz 98 Qlass of COLORS--Light Blue and Gold. YELL-'98I '98, Rip, Zip, Zoo! Ha Roo! Ha Roo! Halleballoo! '98! '98! Rah, Rah, Roo! Alawa. Alawa, O. S. U. 0fflC2l'S. B. H. FLYNN. . . . . PI'2Sll1'2l1f. TELLA AXLINE, . Vibe-Preszkienf. RITA SUTHERLAND. . Secretary. j. E. HILDT. . . Treasurer. S. H. FORD, . . . Sergeant-nt-Arms. GENEVIEVE GRAY. . . Hzlstorzkzn. OW there was weeping and gnashing of teeth-all on account of the Board of Publication. E If anyone wonders why '98 hasn't a cut, 6. we refer you to the aforementioned board. But X perhaps they meant their action as a cut. If ri-th' Q so, we thank them horribly, as the expression ! X W, passes in the gab room. ' X We are still the Star in the ascendant. Since we entered college, the preceding classes have been entirely vanquishedg they folded their tents like the Arabs, and silently stole away. All of the classes since, have been attracted here by us, possi- bly with the intention of out-shining us, but we notice that they still shine by reflected light. Some may claim to be as great as McKinley, but we reach the height of our ambition and are overwhelmed by the blissfulness of daring to represent ourselves as great as Mark Hanna. 99 fxxsfsnzxzxfxhfsyxzxfvxf Alvg This is the cut of the great Class of '98. They for rather Flynn, and a few othersl. for some unknown reason are sore on the Makio. They Qthat is Flynn, etc.l, refused to even consider the book this year. The Class as a whole seems to have very little to say. Ye gods, have mercy upon us--some of them will be seniors next year. an :r to 4 o o. o :s na ,. :r 0 8' I 9. , 2 0 ' o s o I E E o. I I D I cn g nr vw. 4 CD :s :r fl. -U F. 3- rn Q xv VI VI a ' I 3 0 4 vvv Glass Sloff. BENIAMIN HARRISON FLYNN, BENJAMIN H. FLYNN. BIG HEAD FLYNN, PRESIDENT FLYNN, CAPT. FLYNN, B. H. FLYNN, MR. FLYNN. - FLYNN. MISS MARGARET SUTHERLAND. vvxfv 515' After considerable difficulty the Athletic Association turned to us appealingly, and we generously dedicated to the members of the long- haired fraternity, with triumph on our brow and flowing locks on his, our classmate, Captain Richt. But if we are good at the top, we are equally well based at the bottom. We have the greatest orator in college, who gets there with both feet. This is not to be wondered at, as he is Pryor in all things. We have always been noted for being the most social class in college. Even in these hard times, we do our best to put money in circulation and appease the growlers. For the sake of sweet charity we gave a hop at the Normandie, November zo. But it would be easier to tell of the things we haven't done, than those already accomplished. 'l'here is one reason forthcoming to explain our extraordinary prominence. We owe no debts-we are morally excused from saying forgive us our debts. We have not that abject, fugitive look about us. We do not tremble if we see an officer or stranger on the campus. We assert ourselves, for we are proud to know that none can take a mortgage on us, or take a lean against us. f'l'he latter does not apply to individuals.j And our boys are so chivalrous to our girls. They are very care- ful to see that '98 girls are there. Where? With them at every hop. As the junior hop approaches, the girls apply their most charming Oh,-I-wish-I'd'get-a-bid smile, but the boys are invulnerable. They answer with l'll-take a-town-girl look in their eyes. With unutterable anguish she stays at home that night and cries-U Romeo, my Romeo, where art thou? But the words drop with a dull, sickening thud, and the wail of the maid is ceased. We have our loving couples, etc., and everything we haven't got, we can whistle for---a la Ballou. Till moons shall wax to wane no more, our deeds are worthy of an inhnity of praise. Shout long and loud for '98, With song and praise most royal. When'ere the time, where'ere the place, To thee we'll all be loyal. Hls'1'oR1AN. IOI Qlass of 99996661- COLORS-Lavender and Cream. YELL-Whoop, Kasoosusl O. S. U.! H. S. BRONSON. MONA FAY, . . IIENNIE C. DAVIES. FLORENCE CORNER. A. S. HOFFMAN, . ANNIS MCLAUGHLIN ,... MR. ZERNE RICHEY, .... MR. FRED. TURNER ,.... Miss ANNA BLAKISTON. Hi! Yil X-C-V-I-I ! 011lC0l'S. . . Preszkienr. VICE-PFBSIHEHT. Secretary. Treasurer. . . . Sergean!-al-A rms. HIiSl0VIhH. Glass Dav 0fflCCl'S. Class Day Orator. Ivy Oralor. Class Prophet. Class Poet. Miss MARION TWISS, . . Miss ANNIS MCLAUGHLIN. . MR. WALTER SNYDER. , . . . Class HlL9f0Fll1H. Pdve cy' Peace Oralar. l l 1' :A - . J 4 s 9,1 fills S ' f . : ' Es. A 'l ist 7.1: V77 .dlila j , 1 zfffl O far the Senior year for ,97 has been one of unusual tranquility. Not only has ,97, herself, behaved exceptionally well, but even the under- classmen have shown so much true, gentlemanly college spirit that ,97 feels that the dignity of the position which she now holds as the Senior Class of our dear University will be in no way lowered by the classes taking her place in the coming years. 'l'ruly, we have fought a good fight, and it is with unalloyed pleasure that we recall the past events of our college life, Yes, actually, most of us were once Freshmen, and-let ine xvliisper-some of us were once Preps. It was in those far-away, misty days of Prepdoni that we were guna'-so very good that we actually considered it a sin to cut chapel. However, in 102 our Freshman year the worldly spirit of '96 had so influenced us that one of '97,S members was suspended for cigarette smoking, while another was reprimanded for talking in the halls? But ,97,S good reputation was soon permanently re-established by her irreproachable conduct in the Poster-cane Drama. Of course, a few of our canes were broken, but then, we didn't mind that, for it was a job lot anyway, and besides broken canes are preferable to broken heads. Also, '96 had to be quelled in some way, and, as the canes were the most convenient article at hand when '96 showed her warlike spirit, we just used them, forgetting for the moment that some of the '96 heads might prove too much for our slender canes. In our Sophomore year, being much more eager to raise the wretched than to rise, we decided to shield '98 from troubles similar to those which we experienced when we were Freshmen. We were slightly aided in this by the Faculty, who forbade '98 to rush. Conse- quently, the only trial of strength between '97 and '98 was a delightful snow ball light, which occurred one beautiful winter's day. To show how much '98 appreciated our kindness, she has since invited us to nearly every hop she has given. Of course, when we were juniors, we were too studious to do much in the society line. However, the Junior hop, which was given to '96, was a credit not only to '97, but to the University at large-we never do things by halves. At this time all of those prominent mem- bers of '96, who could possibly do so, decided to retire from that class and join the famous ranks of '97. The crowning joy of '97 is yet to be told. Other classes have been content to choose their leaders from within the narrow limits of the older collegiate courses. '97 was not so easily satisfied, and when we entered our Senior year, we all, with nm' accord, broke away from the regular custom and elected our President from the I.aw School. After this no more need be said to convince one and all that '97 is marvelous and that she stands preeminent, As some tall cliff that lifts its awful form, Swells from the vale. and midway leaves the storm. Though round its breast the rolling clouds are spread. Eternal sunshine settles on its head. ro3 STM Goffege of QI-ts, FLORENCE CORNER. MARIE GUGLE. LucY R. ALLEN. . FLORA MCCARTER. . MARIETTA C. COLE, MARION E. TwIss. . MABEL E. LISLE, . MINONA SCHWIER, . . MARY WINIFRED EDWARDS. RUTH HOUSEMAN, . . BEssIE BELL HAMMOND, MoNA L. FAY. . . HARRIET BURR. . WALTER FISCHER. . JENNIE C. DAVIES, ALICE MAY SMITH. . MARY B. PORTER. joI-IN M. CRATTY, . ARTHUR S. HOEEMAN, . EDWARD L. KELLISON. ADRIAN DAVENPORT. JAMES G. CARR, . LUZERNE A. RIcI-IEY. WALTER C. O'KANE. . MELVIN DREsBAcI-I. eniors 4999266- 67 104 Jfyifosopfw ana Science. Columbus Columbus Columbus Columbus Columbus Columbus Columbus Columbus Columbus Columbus Columbus Ostrander Worthington Columbus Columbus Columbus Columbus Bellaire Columbus Quincy Columbus Coshocton Boulder. Col Columbus Kingston .l 1 . I 4 A 7 r Qoffege of GI IMOGENE INGRAM, j. W. MAYS, . ANNIS MCLAUGHLIN. CLARA LUsE. . LUMINA C. RIDDLE, GRACE EAGLESON, . EDWARD T. WATSON' WALTER A. SNOW. . ARTHUR C. NUTT. JOSEPH W. T. DUVEL. PEARL V. TAYLOR. WILLIAM B. GUITTEAU NETTIE WALSH, . EDNA ARMSTRONG, ABBEY S. PUTNAM, MARGARET A. UNCLES HARRY W. KUHN. B. R. WRIGHT, . SHERMAN T. WlGGlNS. D. V. BURKETT, . CLARA ORTON, . ANNA BLAKISTON, . PAUL B. YOCKEY, FREDERICK L. TURNER ALBERT E. COTESY HENRY C. M,ooRE, . rlcs, Qfyifosopfw and K C ont hlllfd. l GEORGE C. WALTIMIRE. . ALICE LENTZ, . . Io6 Science. Columbus South Point Columbus Columbus Columbus Columbus Good Hope Austinburg Worcester. Mass. Wapakoneta Columbus Toledo Columbus Columbus Columbus Columbus Etna Peebles Columbus Thornville Columbus Columbus Columbus Columbus Springfield Washington. C. H Deshler Columbus ,, , ,, , D i I K m w I n Qoffege of Bow. EDWIN STANTON RANDOLPH, . . CLYDE HOLLINGSWORTH JUDKINS. . ARCHER LEE PI-IELPS, . . BENNER JONES, . CHARLES H. HUSTON. . HARRY FRANK BRAND, FRANK MARION STEVENS, CHARLES THOMAS HERBERT, . ROBERT j. SHANK, . . SAMUEL GALLOWAY OSBORN. HIRAM SHERMAN BRONSON, EDWARD MCMASTER PERSE, LOWRY FRANCIS SATER, . ROY EVERETT LAYTON. GEORGE SIDNEY MARSHALL. RALPH R. RULE, . I GILBERT MANcKE. . . . WILLIAM FREDERICK GENHEIMER. . NEVIN OTTO WINTER. , . WILLIAM C. WIERMAN . MARTIN LUTHER BOYD. . KARL THOMAS WEBBER. WALTER STICK SNYDER, . THEODORE WBYANT, . GEORGE CLEMENT MILLER, CICERO EARL ELLIS, . CHARLES HARRIS HOWER, GEORGE ERNEST LucE. HARVEY CURTIS WINE, . IOS Somerset Flushing Warren Thurman Mansfield Worthington Elyria Columbus Hamilton Columbus Columbus Oak Harbor Columbus Wapakoneta Corning Green Springs Fostoria Wheelersburg Bucyrus Port Clinton Kinsman Columbus Allegheny, Pa Columbus Lancaster Columbus Akron Columbus Zanesville P Goff GEORGE EDGAR BIEBEE, . DELANO BUTLER. . . FRANK HENRY FOSTER. . GEORGE WASHINGTON BOPE, AERAM WILHELM ACLER. . JOSEPH MATTHIAS BLAKE, Qoffege EDGAR S. ALDRICH, . ARTHUR N. COPE, JOHN M. CAREER. FRANK B. NICHOLS. . GUSTAV HIRSCH, . . HOWARD STERLING RIDDLE. GEORGE MARTIN, . . HORAGE JUDD. . . CARSON W. DAMRON. . JOHN HERBERT Fox, . ELI M. LISLE, . 'WILLIAM A. REED, . EUGENE C. CEE, . THOMAS j. HOWELLSV OSCAR A. DAVIS, . . CHADWICK IRWIN, . WILLIAM B. KIRKPATRICK, MINOR BARcus. . HENRY S. CHANDLER, . ARTHUR L. BUCKMAN, WILLIAM F. GALLEN, . ROBERT M. LEE. . LOUIS M. HARTWIOK, . HENRY A. ROWLEE, . EDWARD DUNNICK, JAMES O. THOMAS, . HERBERT A. RICE. age of Raw. fCOIlfI'llIlt'fl.J of engineering. IIO Apple Grove Adelphi Sidney Pleasantville Wilmot Canton I Columbus Kingston, Mo. Bellville Wyoming Columbus Columbus Fredericksburg Hadley Falls, Mass Callipolis Lucas Columbus Lowellviile Wheeling, W. Va. Bridgeport Alliance Columbus New Holland Columbus Bellaire Norwalk Columbus Columbus Marietta Lorain Columbus Columbus Columbus Qoffegc of Engineering. fC0llfI'IlIlt'0'., JOHN W. REED, LEvI E. JENNINGS. JAMES A. AULD, . CHARLES H. CLINE, . JEROME G. BOWERS. MARK H. GRIFFIN. CHARLES M. SNIDER. JULIUS THEOBALD. Qoffege PHILIP BAER. jr.. . . HoMER C. PRICE. . . MARLEY R. SHELLABARCER. joI-IN F. CUNNINGHAM. . ERNEST ScoTT. . . ceomge ALVA M. CROMLEY. . . WILLIAM L. STUMP, . DoN CARLOS HUDDLESON. .IAMES L. SUTPHEN. . . ERNEST E. SMITH. . ARTHUR K. LAWRENCE. GEORGE W. BAUGI-IMAN. . JOSEPH C. BROWN. . ROBERT A. MAGLEY. GEORGE H. MEBBS, . EDWARD H. METZGER. FRED. W. SWEET. . of agriculiure. of gjfyarmaclg. Columbus Eaton Columbus Dayton Waynesburg Toledo Columbus Columbus Canal Dover Newark Garland Urbana Columbus Ashv:lle Nashport Columbus Columbus Columbus Columbus Leipsic ' Columbus Columbus - Columbus Circleville Columbus Cgoffcge of 'veterinary glleaicine. JAMES C. BOYD, . MURRAY J. MYERS, . CHARLES NH. CANFIELD. . H. P. MILLER, , . 112 Columbus Lewisville Akron Sunbury Qfass of ,96. -:DBS 6661- Qfass:Dag Qrogrammc. SUNRISE-lvy Planting. Gration. . Class Breakfast. . M. M. RARICR 2:00 P. M.-Literary Exercises. President's Address ,....,, Class History, . Class Prophecy, Class Poem. Class Oration, Pipe of Peace Oration ...... O. R. FLYNN . MARY B. Sco'r'r CI-IAs. P. ALEXANDER . ADELAIDE GORDON LLoYD T. WILLIAMS . W. H. SWISHER 7:30 P. M.-Commencement of the Literary Societies. Qommenccmenf Dag. 9:00 A. M.-Graduating Exercises. Address, . Conferring of Degrees. 12 ZoA BALDWIN. WARREN NOBLE GROFF. ODESSA HIGH. FANNIE F. HowARD. FLORENCE M. JAMES. JOSEPHINE BARNAEY. FRANK F. BoEsEL. :3O P. Bachelor of Philosophy . PRESIDENT CANFlELD M.-Commencement Luncheon. Degrees ZOIITQYYCCI. Bachelor of Arts. EDWARD D. MEBK. ALLEN ME1 rERs. ANNIE E. MQRREY. MARY B. Sco'r'r. ADELAIDE CoRDoN. MARY H. WALSH. T. C. Sou1'I-IARD. CI-IAs. F. SPRAGUE. CHAS. WoRIcMAN. F. W, WALKER. -CLalI'n Course.J ' LLOYD T. WILLIAMS. Bachelor of Philosophy-1Madern Language C'ourse.l LAURA J. CONNELL. H. D. MONTGOMERY. ANDREws ROGERS. ARLINGTON C. HARVEY. FRED MUNDHENK. 114 ALBERT E. SELLENINGS. Desrees ZOIITCYYCCI. Bachelor of Philosophy-QEngII'sh Course.J CLARENCE M. ADDISON. RALPH M. FORGY. MARTHA C. GUERIN. HARRY F. BRAND. FRED F. Fox. ROSE L. HAMMOND. LEANDER R. CANEIELD. REED H. GAME. EMORY W. HARVEY. FLORENCE H. DERBY. ELI T. GENHEIMER. BENSON G. WATSON. Bachelor of Science. OSCAR ROGERS FLYNN. EDWIN MEADE WILcox. OLIVER PARKER FRITCHIE. MAUD FLYNN. Bachelor of Science-fln AgrI'cu1ture.J DELEERT A. CRDWNER. MURRAY M. RARICK. FRANK B. RUHLEN. PHILLIP L. PFARR. Bachelor of Science-Un Horifcullure and Forestry? ISAAC THORN REYNOLDS HILL. Clvll Engineer. CLYDE S. BARTHoLoMEw. WALTER S. DEAHL. HENRY D. BRUNING. HoMER C. CATLIN. HUGH L. CONWAY. PERCY A. ALSDORF. ERNST EYSENEACH. RAYMOND CILLEY. MAuRIcE DoN HAM. WILLIAM C. LINDQ. FRANK F. MARQUARD. HQMER A. PATCH. Englneer of Mines. FRANK HAAS. CI-IAS. M. HENRIETTA. Mechanical Engineer. LEE A. FRAYER. LEE R. STEWART. EDWIN F. CoDDINGToN. JAMES M. WALKER. LAVELLETTE L. LocAN. JAMES B. ROGERS. WILLIAM F. McCoRMIcK. Mechanical Engineer-Un Electrical Engfneerfng.J CHAS. P. ALEXANDER. HERMAN M. BIEBEL. FRANK H. BLACKEURN. HUGH STANLEY CARR. Huco DIEMER. ANDRE DELOFFRE. LouIS M. ALBERT. WILLIAM E. ALLAMAN. FEI.Ix J. BOESCHE. JOHN W. BREWER. WILLIAM F. JONES. JAMES B. GIVEN. RoY E. HEBBLE. CHARLES W. JOHNSON. VALLIE H. KIIHN. WlLl.lAM E. MATSON. FRANK E. MERCER. Oraduate In Pharmacy. SYLVESTER J. GOODMAN. RoMEo O. KEISER, B. Sc. ABDEL W. KILER. EDWARD V. LEFFLER. Doctor of Veterlnary Medlclne. Master of Science. EMMA LEANNA BALL, B. Sc. WM. LLOYD EVANS, B. Sc. II5 GEORGE B. MCNARY. ROBERT B. REED. JOHN R. SPURRIER. HARFORD T. STEWART. CHARLES A. HYI.E. WILLIAM H. REESE. WILLIAM H. SWISHER. ANSTIE W. TETER. SHERMAN LEE HARVEY. CLARENCE LOVEBERRY. EMMA A. RUPERSBURG. B. Sc Degrees Z011fCl'l'0Cl. Master ERNEs'r E. BOGUE, B. Sc. of Science-Un Horlrkuliure and FaresIry.1 MosEs CRAIG, B. Sc. Master In Pharmacy. ROBERT FIscHER. G. PH. Bachelor ol Laws. JOSEPH FRANZ BERTscH. NEWTON EDGAR GIVENS. DAVID MATTHIAs GRIFFITH. GEO. LINVILLE GUGLE. LEONARD ANTHONY MAGRUDER. EDWARD THOMSON PowELL. l .. Master of Laws. JOSEPH CLARENCE EDWARD DAVEN PO GOODMAN. LL. B. HARRY RUSH WILSON, LL. B. DAVID EDWARD DANIELS, LL. B. JESSE WORTHINGTON SNIDER, LL. B. R T HOWARD, LL. B. WILLIAM VANHoRN WRIGHT, LL. B. Qfumni association. Officers for 1896-'97. KENNETH D. WooD, '81, Columbus MRS. ALICE TOWNSHEND WING, '80, Newark JOHN A. BOWNOCKER, '89, Columbus CLAIR A. DYE, '91, Columbus ,. . REV. CARL G. DONEY, '91, Granville Committee on College Afialrs. GEORGE R. Twlss, '85, Cleveland EDWIN E. CORWIN, '80. Columbus . SCOTT ANDERSON WEBB, '88, Columbus WALTER j. SEARS, '94, Chillicothe , FLORIZEL SMITH, '80. Columbus , Committee WILEY GRlMES HYDE, '87, Chillicothe WILLIAM L. GRAVES, '93, Columbus . GEORGE S. MARSHALL, '94, Columbus on Necrology. II6 . Presrkiunf . Vzbe-Presrlieni . Secwiary Treasurer Oralor 1897 1898 1899 1900 ' 1901 Term expires .. 1897 Term expires 1898 1899 qlniversiiy Dag. 43536566- CELEBRATION OF WKSHINGTON'S BIRTHDFUI, BY Students and Faculty Women's Club OF O. S. U. ln the Chapel of the University, 7:30 P. M. and in Hayes Hall. February 22, 1897. l. Prayer . . 2. Music-America . 3. Address PYOQNM. 4. Music'Star Spangled Banner 5. Lantern Slides-The Day We Celebrate . i L 6. Music- 7. Music- 8. Music- 9. Music- IO. Music--H Princess Bonnie Ario from Bach Black America Patriotic Medley Hail Columbia Dr. Scorr Glee Club and Audience Hon. j. H. OUTHWAITE Glee Club and Audience Miss M. W. EDWARDS. '97 Mr. C. L. SHUCK. '98 Mr. R. N. BRUMBAUGH, 'OO Octette President's Quartette Octette. President's Quartette Glee Club and Audience Reception at Hayes Hall By Faculty Women's Club. II genera? Summary og Siuaenyts. - 494396665144- 189521896 RESIDENT GRADUATE STUDENTS- College of Agriculture . . . College College College UNDERGRADUATES-- College College College College College College of Arts. Philosophy and Science . . of Law ..... ot' Pharmacy . of Agriculture .... of Arts. Philosophy and Science . of Engineering . . . of Law . . . of Pharmacy . , of Veterinary Medicine . Short Courses and Special Courses . Preparatory Courses Summer School Names counted twice . Bulgaria California . Colorado . Connecticut . Georgia Illinois Indiana jamaica . Kansas . Kentucky , Massachusetts Net Total . Summary by States and Countries. Michigan . . 2 Minnesota . 2 Missouri . . 1 New York . I Ohio . . 3 Oaklahoma . 4 Pennsylvania , 1 Roumania . l Virginia . , 2 West Virginia 2 Wyoming . . . I IIS 3 IO I5 2 -- 30 38 282 286 IOO 46 14 83 67 65 -- 981 1,010 4l 969 l l 6 4 . 946 l 8 l 2 7 l 97521 gamma Dcfta. 'v 'RJ -99953556515 X ' Rv COLOR-Royal Purple. Gmicron Deuferon Qfyapier. Established March 25, 1878. 'Fratres In Facultate. C. NIQWTON BROWN, GIQOROI-1 Ii. KAIII-'MIAN EDWARD ORTON, JR., FRANK RAY. ZIGSS 0f'97. TIIOAIAS J. HOWI-:I.I.s, JOIIN F. CUNNINGIIAAI, JOHN E. BARIQR. Glass oI'9s. BENJAMIN HOUOII, 1 RI4:DIf:RIcR G. CRAIG, CARRY L. SHUQR. Zlass of 'oi CI-IAR,I.I':s L. Loos. Glass of woo. ROI B. VVASSON, GORDON IJ. KlNljJER, FREDERICK L. MYERS, RoIIIcR'I' N. BRUMDAUOH, FRANK C. BRANUM, JOSEIII-I EAOLESON, Mll,'1'ON SHERWOOD. Law SCIQOOI. GRORIIE E. BIIIIIEE, CHARLES B. NIQVIN, R. HARRY PATCIIIN, EDWARD L. PIQASR, HOXVARIJ D. MON'I'uOMI':RY, HARARY G. MCKERNY, WAIJIRR D. CLINE. 120 -If,-,Y ' ,.-3' 421 z .., U.- Q. ' 1,,'2 . 'H -.. ui' -.',M W 411+ .Kp-2 s -f V f .- A - --f Z E 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 ...... Eta4Eta ....... Kappa Kappa... Lambda Lambda .... Mu Mu ............. Xl Xi, ..,.... . Nu Nu .......... Sigma Sigma .... Phi Phi ........ Alpha Beta ..... Alpha Gamma ...,. Alpha Epsilon ...... Alpha Zeta ..... Alpha Theta Alpha lota ...... Alpha Lambda. Alpha Nu ....... Alpha Xi ....... Alpha Omlcron. Alpha Pi ....... Alpha Rho .... Alpha Sigma Alpha Tau ........ Alpha Upsilon.. Alpha Phi ...... Alpha Chl ..... -Alpha Psi ...... Alpha Omega.. igma ggi. 41996666 Founded at Miami University, 1855. Zhapter Roll. Miami University. Ohio Wesleyan University. Columbian University. ....Washlngton and Lee University University of Mississippi. Pennsylvania College, Bucknell University. Indiana State College, Denison University. DePauw College. ....Dlcklnson 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 llllnois. Kentucky State College. West Virginia University. Missouri State University. Hampden-Sidney College. University of Pennsylvania. University of California. Ohio State University. University of Nebraska. Beloit College. Mass. lnstltute of Technology Illinois Wesleyan University. University of Wisconsin. University of Texas. University of Kansas. Tulane University. Albion College. Lehigh University. University of Minnesota. University of North Carolina. University of South Carolina. Cornell University. Pennsylvania State College. Vanderbilt University. .Leland Stanford, jr., University fk'If f IW J Xu 'IN ,J fy! Deffa glvyeia. JW -waaserw ' COLORS-Argent and Azure. FLOWERAWhite Carnation. 'Q' Qfyio Seto Qfyapter. Ig X Cv. f XJ I' EstabIIshea,Isss. 7l'dfNS H1 FBCIIIIBW. R. D. BDI-IANNAN, WII.I.IAM MCPHERSDN. - Zlasso1'97. LDWRI' FRANCIS SATICR fLawJ, Rom-:R'I' JDHN SHANK fI,awJ, WII,I,IAAI AI,DIcN REED. Zlassof'9s. PIARRISON WII.I.IAIxI BOCK, JOHN BENJAMIN BAI.I.oU, .FRANK JACKSON CDIAIAN, ISZARI. BER'I'RAIsI GERKIC, EDWARD TRI-:VI-:'I r SMITH fLawJ, CICPIAIAS A'l'KINSON,:!: BERT LA1foRREs'I' MUI.I, fI.awJ. Zlass of '99. I-IUI:o NA'l'I'IAN ScIII.I1:sINI:ER QLawJ, CLAUDE JOHN RPZIEVIZS, CLAUDE BI1:NNE'I I' Dl'1WI'l'1', WII.I.IAIwI ERDMAN, FRANK S'l'UAR'l' KNOX, Glass ot woo. THOMAS JOHN DAVIS, WII.I.IAIxI ARTHUR KAH, ' CHARLES FUI,I.Ia:R DOWD, LAWRIIZNCIC EVERI-:'I I' BARRINIIER f Left College. I32 Qfiia Delta Skate. Founded at Miami University, 1848. Zhavter Roll. Colby University. Dartmouth College. University of Vermont. Williams College. Amherst College. Brown University. Cornell University. Union University. Columbia University. Syracuse University. Lafayette College. Gettysburg College. Washington and jefferson College. Allegheny College. Dickinson College. University of Pennsylvania. The Lehigh University. University of Virglnla. Randolph-Macon College. Washington and Lee University. University of North Carolina. Centre College. Central University. Vanderbilt Unlve'rsity. University of the South. University of Georgia. Emory College. Mercer University. University of Alabama. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. University of Mississippi. Tulane University. University of Texas. Boston. Mass. Southwestern University. Miami University. Ohlo Wesleyan University. Ohio University. University of Wooster. Ohio State University. Case School of Applied Science Indiana University. Wabash College. Butler University. Franklin College. Hanover College. De Pauw University. Purdue University. University of Michigan. State College of Michigan. Hillsdale College. Northwestern University. Knox College. llllnois Wesleyan University. Lombard Unlverslty. University of llllnols. University of Wisconsin. University of Missouri. Westminster College. Washington University. Iowa Wesleyan Unlverslty. University of iowa. University of Minnesota. University of Kansas. University of Nebraska. University of California. Leland Stanford, jr., University Jllumnl Zbavters. Montgomery. Ala. New York. Selma. Ala. Pittsburgh. Pa. Birmingham, Ala. Philadelphia. Pa. Mobile. Ala. Baltimore. Md. Cincinnati. O. Washington, D. C. Akron. O. Richmond. Va. Cleveland, O. Columbus. Ga. Macon. Ga. Atlanta. Ga. Nashville. Tenn Louisville. Ky. Franklin, Ind. indianapolis, lnd. La Crosse. Wis. St. Louis, Mo. Chicago. lll. Galesburg. lll. Kansas City. Mo. Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minn Denver. Col. Salt Lake City, Utah. San Francisco. Cal. Los Angeles, Cal. Spokane. Wash. X , ,- ,X xbix J QW 93521. -M3955 636404- COLORS-Scarlet and Blue. goto Qfyaptcr. Established November IO, 1883. Ill FBCIIIIBIC. JOHN Almms BOWNOCKICR. Glass ot'97. M. H. Glu!-'1-'lN, Glass of'9s. E. E. ARNm.n, H. S. '1'A1,r:0'1'. 1Zlassof'99. H. R. Cool., I.. G. CURTIS, Zlass 01 woo. J. L. C0UR'1'R1c:H'1', H. G. BROWN. BBW SCIWQI-399. W. E. MINSHALI.. 136 Cuoxlu-Lv. How,xRn, HUum:lNs, Commun. MINS!-I1XI.l,, 1. . , . ' .iff 11,5 f'-VV ' k Y , , , , ' .V L., - ,T .-V3 -,.?. .,. 1839 ..,. 1841. . 1541 .... 1542 .... 1542 .... 1545 .1.. 1545 .... 1545 .... 1545 1545 .... 1847 .,.. 1850 .... 1555 .... 1853 .... 1554 1550 l86l .... 1866 .... 1557 .... 1868 .... 1868 .... 1869 .... 1872 ,... 1572 1873 1575 1574 .... 1574 .... 1875 .... 1875 ,... 1575... 1878 1879 .... 1579 .... l879..... 1879 .... 1879 .... 1550 . 1881 .... 1881 .... 1882 .... 1554 .... 1885 .... 1555 .... 1888 .... 1888 .... 1555 .... 1555 .... 1559 .... 1889 .... 1889 .... 1889 .... 1890 .... 1890 .... 1890 1890 .... 1591 .... 1891 ..,. 1893.... 1894 .... 1595 .... Providence, R. l. New York, N. Y. Cleveland, O. Kansas City, Mo. Denver. Col. Akron, O. g5e.'cct gfyefa Qi. 9999656561- .HCKWC Zhattters. Alpha ...........,.................... Miami Unlverslty. Beta .......... ........................ W estern Reserve. Beta Kappa -..- Gamma ...... Epsilon . .. Eta . .. Delta .-.. Pl ..... Lambda ..... Eau .... . appa .... Omicron .... Theta ,---. lota .4--.- Mu ...,.... Chl ......... Psi ............ Alpha Beta ...... Alpha Gamma Alpha Delta ..... Alpha Epsllon - .. Alpha Eta ......... Alpha Lambda .... Alpha Nu ....-.. Alpha Pl ...... ilhoh'Slmm. a ma. . .. Belita Deli ,... Sigma .... Beta Zeta Upsilon . .... . . Alpha Chl .... Beta Alpha ..... Omega ....... Beta Gamma Beta Eta -.... .. Beta Beta Beta Theta ..... 2i'H Ai'11 ' a a .... Belta Iotap ........ Beta Lambda. . Theta Delta ..... Beta Omlcron ...... Alpha Epsllon ..... Alpha P ........ Alpha Zeta ..... Alpha Tau ...... Alpha Omega ..... Beta Epsllon ..... Phi Alpha ....,. Eta Beta ..... Beta Pl Mu Eplsllon Beta u Zeta Psi ..... Beta Chl .... Ph1 Chl . .... . Lambda Rho .... Lambda Sigma Ph1 ......................... .......... .-.--Ohlo University. -.-.-Washington and jefferson. ..---Center College. ---.-Harvard. DePauw University. ..lndlana University. .....Universlty of Michigan. .----Wabash College. .....Brown University. .....Unlversity of Virginia. ....-Ohio Wesleyan University. .....Hanover College. --.--Cumberland University. .....Belolt College ..--.Bethany Co lege. .....lowa State University. ----.Wittenberg College. ..-Westminster College. ---- .Iowa Wesleyan University .---.Denison University. University of Wooster. .- University of Kansas. .....Unlverslty of Wisconsin. . . ...Northwestern University. .....Dlcklnson College. -- Cornell Univers ty. ..-Stevens Institute of Technology - .. St. Lawrence University. .. . --Boston University. ...--gghns Hopkins University. -----Universit of allfornia. enyon College. S -..Rutgers ollege. --.--Maine State College. .-...University of Mississippi . . .. .Colgate University. .....Unlon College. ..-..Columbla Co lege. --.--Amherst College. .-.-.Vanderbilt Un versity. .....Ohlo State University. ....Universlty of Texas. .. . .Pennsglvanla State College. .....Knox ollege. .--..Unlverslty of Denver. .. ..Unlverslty of Nebraska. . . ...Dartmouth College. . .Syracuse University. .. . Davidson Colle e. ..-University of lforth Carolina. .....Universlty of Minnesota. .. ...Wesleyan University. ----Unlverslty of Cinclnnatl. .....Unlverslty of Missouri. .Lehlglt University. .. ...Yale nlverslty. .-.Chicago Unlverslt . .....Lelan Stanford, University - Hlllllllll ZHWKQYS. Hamilton, O. Milwaukee. Wls. Minneapolis. Minn, Wheeling, W. Va. San Francisco, Cal. Washington, D. C. Plttsbur h F .Pa. Nashvll e, Tenn. University of Pennsylvania. Chicaiga, lll. Phila elphla, Pa. St. Louis, Mo. Leavenworth, Kan. Boston. Mass. Columbus. O. Clnclnnatl, O. Springfield, O. Indianapolis, lnd. I ,NL ff , K9 'jqappa gqappa gamma. -xl2'3?3 GEMM- COLORS-Light and Dark Blue. gscia mu Q fyaplrcr. Establlshed October IZ, 1888. MfXlQlI'2'l l'A Cum-1, MINONA Scuwl-1114, MARION Twlss, 1 l,oRlcNcl-2 CORNER, ANNA HOWARD, MAUD RAVMQND, DoRo'1'HY CANF1l':I,D, Zlass ol '97. Glass ot '9s. Mfxmcl. Rlclc. Zlass of 'om Glass or woo. ELIZA BARCUS. '44 LUCY ALLEN, I I,oRA MtlCAli'l'l'ZIQ, MARE1, LISLE, Imomu-1Nl-1 INGRAM. I,Il.I.lAN HUIVIVXIAN, NP1I,I.ll'I E. SLAUGHTI-:R TAl,I.MAnc:l': Rlclmv, .3 S411- Phi ............ Beta Epsilon .... Beta Tau ...... Psi .......... Beta Alpha ...... Gamma Rho Beta lota Beta Beta. . . Lambda . . . . Beta Gamma .... Beta Nu .... Beta Delta ..... Xl ........... Kappa ----- Delta .... Iota V... Mu ...... Eta ........ Upsilon ..... Epsilon ..... Chi ........ Beta Zeta .... gqappa aqappa ammo. 0995966266- Founded October 30, 1870. Jlctlve Zhapters. Alpha Province. Beta Province. Gamma Province. Delta Province. .Boston University. .Barnard College. .Syracuse Unlverslty. -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. -lndlana University. DePauw University. Butler University. .Wisconsin University. .Northwestern Unlverslty. .Illinois Wesleyan University. Minnesota University. lowa University. Theta ..... Missouri University. Sigma -..-- .... N ebraska University. Omega .... .... K ansas University. Beta Eta --... .... L eland Stanford, jr., University Jllllltlltdt ZDGNQPS. Boston Alumnae Association. New York Alumnae Association. T47 K r F .. I X I x I I . gqappa Qfpfya 'Tw Qfpgya Summa Q df! 1'f 'Q I Estabusnei May 24, i. f gifyeta. fyapfer 1892. .HUW2 m2l1INl'S. ZIRSS of '97. CLARA LUSE, ANNIS MCI AUC HI IN GRACE RAGLI-:soN. Glass 0f'98. RUTH FORD, ANNA PRALL, HELEN POWELL, Glass ei '99. EIJNA Luslc, ANNA XVILLIAIN Glass of woo. NIARc:A1uc'1' l'Ul,l.lNc:, GRACI VANCI , 'l'llLA AXIINP Lois DANN l LoR1 NCI' B1 IS. Enuu HUNT! R, GRACE YOUNG. SKCCURI. V1-:RA I,Usl':. Plmfqz'-l I.oRENc:lc I 148 ERIGGS 'X l ,J ppc Qllpfya gfyefa. 9999666- Btablished at DePauw University, january 27, 1870. iota ......... Lambda ---- Mu -...... Chi ,......,.. Alpha. Beta ..... Alpha Delta --.. Alpha .... Beta .... Delta .... . Epsilon ..-- Eta ....... Kappa .... Nu ....... Pi .... Rho --.- Tau ...... Upsllon ........ Psi .... . . . . Alpha Gamma. .. Phi ....... Omega .... Gamma Alumnae .... Alpha Alumnae . Beta Alumnae ...,. Delta Alumnae.. COLORS-Black and Gold. HCUWC ZDBNCYS. Alpha District. Beta Dist rlct. Gamma District. Cornell University. University of Vermont. Allegheny College. Syracuse University. Swarthmore College. Woman's College of Baltimore. DePauw University. Indiana State University. University of lllinols. Wooster University. University of Michigan. University of Kansas. Hanover College. Albion College. University of Nebraska. Northwestern University. University of Minnesota. University of Wisconsin. Ohio State University. Leland Stanford, jr , University ....Unlversity of California. Jllumnae Chapters. ISI --..Brooklyn. N. Y. ....Greencastle. Ind. .Minneapolls. Minn ....Chicago, lll. ff J FN xx . A Sigma mu. 4195666 'Beta mu Cgfyaplzer. Established May 22, 1891. Httivt members. Glass of'-97. H. ALLISON ROWLEE. Glass ot'-as. JOHN Q. BROWN, FRED. D. CONNOLLEY, CHAS. E. GUTHRIOIQ, W. H. BU'1'TERwOR'1'H, C. S. M. KRUMINI. ZIRSS 0f'99. EO. S. W12R'1'z, HAIQIQY N. HEYWOOD, GEORGE A. Romsms, J. CLARENCE SULLIVAN, J. BRUTUS CARNES. Glass ot woo. CARROLL E. BEATTV, FRANK C. ROGERS, B. W. BU'1 l'laRwOR'1'H, WIEI.I,lNC3'1'ON T. LEONARD, ji-:RRY H, M1-:'l'zGAR. 1 52 igma u. wsseeaw COLORS-Black. White and Old Gold. FRATERNlTY FLOWER-White Rose. the Zhapter lllst is as Follows. First Dlvlslon. North Carolina A. and M. College. South Carolina College. Virginia Military lnstltute. Washington and Lee University. University of Virginia. University of Alabama. Howard College. University of Texas. Central University. Vanderbilt University. University of Kansas. University of Missouri. Cornell College. Missouri Valley College. Drake University. Mercer University. North Georgia College. De Pauw Unlversitv. Lombard University. Ohio State University. Purdue Unlversitv. University of North Carolina. Second Division. University of Louisiana. 'Tulane University. Alabama A. and M. College. Third Division. Bethel College. University of the South. Fourth Dlvlslon. Upper lowa University. Southwest Kansas College. Central College. University of lowa. William Jewell College. Fifth Division. Lehigh University. Sixth Division. University of Georgia. Emory College. Seventh Division. Mt. Union College. Rose Polytechnic Institute. University of Chicago. Albion College. University of Indiana. Eighth Dlvlslon. Leland Stanford, jr., University. Unlverslty of Washington. University of California. Jllumni Zbavters. St. L.ouis, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Columbus. O. Charlotte, N. C. Philadelphia. Pa. Sidi! alla DlSfl'lCf .HSSOCldll0llS. Northwestern Alumni Association. California Alumni Association. Seventh Division Alumni Association Louisiana Alumni Association. Georgia Alumni Association. Alabama Alumni Association. Eastern Alumni Association. 'Chapter Dormant. I Qlfpga gnu Qmega. W, B, Kl1lKl'A'1'RlCK I.. RAWSON, 99555526466 ggeifa Gmeqa Cgfyapfcr. Zlass ot'97. P. FRITCI-ILE, Glass Of '98. A. HENDIERSON, R. LANE, UI. Glass of'99. H. MCKliLf, I. HO1'KINS, D. PRITCHARIJ, Blass of woo. D. C. Hlcmmav. S. SNVDIQR, L. R. WI I.mf:R M UT11, EAW SCb00l. R. H, GAME. 156 J. H G D L. M. SCI-IREIIIER 1. HOGLEN, C. NIUNDHIENK E. Scnummcu G. HAY, S'1'r:RNlmRGER, fbi-'f?,e-Tp-ff '3,.':',,A,5. ,jg -,2,,f:'r-'Q - 11 ,J 'ff' J S, C3 X K -Q ' Q' .wr J' kr bf -- L WA,-'. -4 A 1 Yfi-,Q 1 -Q Y x J A 4: ' ri' ' - --.fm -14' .551 ful 'Zi .-Si 357355: Q ' my .fp 4- .iff . ,A-. 3- -3, HL H l . 1. . 1 e ef- . -A-,ggm - iii-1- -ibfifkfi gfplpta au mega. Alabama Alpha Epsilon ., Alabama Beta Beta ....... ----Southern Universlty............ Alabama Beta Delta. ..... ..,. Callfornla Beta Psi ... Georgia Alpha Beta ..,... Georgia Alpha Theta --.. Georgia Beta lota ,.... Illinois Gamma Zeta ..-.- Georgia Alpha Zeta. . Indiana Gamma Gamma ..... Indiana Gamma Delta ..........,. Loulsiana Beta Epsllon . .. Massachusetts Gamma Beta ..... Maine Beta Upsilon ............. 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 Psl .....,.. Ohio Beta Eta ...... Ohio Beta Mu ...... Ohio Beta Rho ..-.-.-.-.. Ohlo Beta Omega .l........ .. Pennsylvania Alpha Iota .... Pennsylvania Alpha Rho ........ Pennsylvania Alpha Upsilon .... Pennsylvania Tau. Rhode Island Gamma Delta.. South Carolina Alpha Phi., ,.-... South Carolina Beta Phi .-... Tennessee Alpha Tau .... Tennessee Beta Pl --..-. Tennessee Beta Tau .... Tennessee Lambda ..... Tennessee Omega. .. .. Texas Gamma Epsilon .... Vermont Beta Zeta ...... Virginia Beta ......,. Virginia Delta ..... Virginia Epsilon .... waaeeea Roll ot Chapters. A. and M. College ....... University of Alabama ........ .. ..Leland Stanford. jr., University. . . University of Georgia ........... Emory College .................. School of Technology ..... Unlverslty of llllnols ....... Mercer University .,..,..... .. Rose Polytechnic Institute. .... . Purdue University ............ Tulane University. ...V . Tufts College .....,. State College . -... . Colby University ..... Adrian College ..-.-. Hillsdale College .......... .. Albion College .................. University of North Carolina... Trlnlty 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 .......... .Hllllmtl HSSOCIBIIONS. Birmingham, Ala. Allentown, Pa. Boston, Mass. Washington, D. C. New York, N. Y. Cleveland, O. Springfield, O. Philadelphia, Pa. Auburn. Ala. Greensboro, Ala. Tuscaloosa, Ala. .Stanford Universtiy Athens. Ga. Oxtord, Ga, Atlanta, Ga. Champaign, lll. Macon, Ga. Terre Haute, lnd. Lafayette, Ind. New Orleans, La. Medford, Mass. Orono, Me. Waterville, Me. Adrian, Mich. --.--Hillsdale, Mich. Albion, Mich. Chapel Hill, N. C. Durham, N. C. Canton, N. Y. ithaca. N. Y. Alliance, Ohio. Springfield, Ohio. Delaware. Ohio. Wooster. Ohio. Marietta Ohio. Columbus, Ohio. Allentown, Pa. South Bethlehem, Pa Gettysburg, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Providence, R. l. 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. Chicago, lll. Pittsburg, Pa. XC Sigma Qfpfya Gpsifon. Founded at University of Alabama., 1856. COLORS-Royal Purple and Old Gold. Qfyio 5-'fyeta Gfyaplrer. Established, 1892. Fratres in Facultate. KARI, D. SWAR'1'Zl'2I,l., FRED. E. IQESTER. 'ZIZISS ot '97. EDWARD T. WA'I'soN, JOHN M. CRA'l 1'Y, WALTER A. SNOW, FRANK B. NIcHoI.s, ARTHUR C. NUTT. Zlass 0f'98. ORSAIIIUS D. BEARIISLEV, ROI3ER'1' j. PAIIOIIII-3, S'I'RAIfIfoRD R. HEWITT, EDWIN G. HAS'I'lNilS, S'I'ANI,Ev H. FCYRIJ, J. MERTON HIIII-I.I-1. Zlass 0f'99. S. ANIIREW ROACH, FRANK C. DOAN, CARI. STEEII, FREDERIC R. HOIIVER IQOIHCRT R. CQNARII. Glass of woo. FRANK S. IQOIZIIINS, HARRY P. XVICLIJ, GEQRGI-1 K. ROIIEIIAUGH. Daw School. GEORGE MARSHALL, RAWSON K. CARLIN. I6O Lf' 'Y .-My W if avr -lr--1' 1' ' -5 . af J:,f3g.,,r,. igma Qfpfta ffbpsifon. Boston University. Harvard Unlverslty. Columbia Unlverslty. St. Stephen's College. Allegheny College. University of Virginia. Washington and Lee University. University of North Carolina. Davidson College. South Carolina College. University of Mlchlgan. Adrian College. Mount Union College. Ohio Wesleyan Unlverslty. 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 of Colorado. University. +aaeese+e+ Zhapter Roll. Province Alpha. Massachusetts lnstltute of Technology Worcester Polytechnic lnstltute. Trinity College. Province Beta. Dickinson College. Pennsylvania State College. Bucknell Unlversltv. Province Gamma. Furman University. Wofford College. University of Georgia. Mercer University. Emory College. Georgia School of Technology. Provlnce Delta. University of Cincinnati. Ohio State University. Franklin College. Purdue University. Northwestern University. Province Epsilon. 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 of Nebraska. Province Eta. Denver University. Leland Stanford, jr.. University. University of California. .Hllllttltl HSSOCldll0l1S. New York City. N.Y. Atlanta. Ga. Pittsburg, Pa. Alliance, Ohio. Chicago. lll. Cincinnati. Ohio. Augusta, Ga. Kansas City, Mo. Boston, Mass. Savannah, Ga. Chattanooga, Tenn. jackson, Miss. 163 ggi .begin . COLORS-HGarnet and Blue. Swan Qfyapier. Established April 28, 1893. 'Fl'dlI'0S lll FRCIIIIRN. WVILLIAM FORREST HUNTIQR, EMILIUS O. RANDALL, DAVID F. PUGH, JAMIQS H. COLLINS, J. PAUL JONES, GIIOROII K. NASI-I, EDGAR B. KINKICAD, WIII. H. PAGE. Ilctive m0mbQl'S. SClll0l'S. HIRAIN1 SHERMAN BRONSON, LOWRI' FRANCIS SA'I'If:R, WAL'I'IcR STECK SNYIIIQR, SAIIIUIQL CEALLOWAV OSIIORN, CI-IARLHS TIIOIIIAS HI-:RIIIcR'I', ROI' EVERl41'1 l' I.Av'I'oN, CHARLES HAIlliIS HOWIIR, EDWARD MCMAS'l'Eli PI-LRSII, 1lOl2ER'l' J. SHANI4, GI-ZORIII-1 SIIINIQV MARSH IQARI, THOMAS WIgIIIsIf:R, NIIZVIN fJ'l l'O WIN'I'IcR, GIIORIIII: YVASHINGTON B ALI., ORE, CHARLES WAI.I.AClE ZIIIIILIIR, JOSI-:PH M. BI.AKIc, CI,I'DIc I'IOI..I.lNllSWOR'l'I-I JUIIRINS middle Year. EDWARII '1'RAVI'l 1' SIvII'I'II, RAWSON K. CARLIN, 1f'RI4:I'II':RIcR NICHOLS SINKS, JOHN THOMAS MAli'I'lN, HAIIIQISIJN WILLIAIII BOCR, CHARLI-:S BORLANII NICVIN, JOHN E. ISARIIR, LAMAR S'I'IIRNIIIcRuIcR, N0li'I'ON MONSARRAT, VIIRNI-3 IJURAND LAv'I'ON. I 64 37 Kent .... Booth ....... .. . Story .... Cooley . . Pomeroy ...... Marshall. Webster ...... Hamilton Gibson ........ Choate. . . Waite .... Field ........ Conkllng ...... Tiedeman Minor .... Dillon Daniels .... Chase . .. Harlan Swan .... McClain ....... Lincoln ,...... Osgoode Fuller , ...... .. QPR alta Qin. 99996664- Foundecl at Michigan University, 1869. Zltavter Roll. Law Department, Universlty of Michigan .... Northwestern University Law School ...... . School of Law. Columbian University .... .... .... St Louis Law School. Washington University .... ,... Hastings College of Law ...... ................. .... Law School of Columbian University ..... . School of Law, Boston University ...t.. .... Law School of the Cincinnati College ..... . --Cincinnati, Ohio. University of Pennsylvania ,... ......... .,.. Harvard Law School ..-.----..-..-.,...... .. . Yale Law School ...............,.............. .......... Department of Law. University ofthe Clty of New York- School of Law. Cornell University. -................,... . Law Department, Unlverslty of Missouri ..... .... Law Department, University of Virginia ..... .. Department of Law, University of Minnesota .... .... Ann Arbor, Mich. Chicago. lll. New York Clty. St. Louis, Mo. San Francisco, Cal Washington, D. C. Boston, Mass. Philadelphia, Pa. Cambridge. Mass. New Haven, Conn New York. N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y. Columbia, Mo. Charlottesville, Va .Minneapolls. Minn Buffalo Law School ......--,--....---.......... .-.. B uffalo, N. Y. School of Law, University of Oregon School of Law, University ol' Wisconsin -... ... College of Law, Ohio State University ..... .... Law Department, State University of Iowa College of Law. University of Nebraska .... .... Law School of Ontario ,..--. -..........-.. .... Law School, University of Chicago .-... Hlllmlll Zhapters. -Portland. Ore. .Madlson, Wls. Columbus, Ohio. lowa City. lowa. Lincoln, Neb. Toronto, Canada. Chicago. llls. New York City. Chicago. llls. San Francisco. Cal. Portland, Ore. 167 475 X x X 4. .XI .. Qui Simca 93531. 'xx I J +A-aseeem COLORS-Wine and Silver Blue. Qfxio falcta Qfyapter. Established April 5, I894. EIMS 0f'97. MARV B. PORTER, RUTH U. HOUSEMAN, ALICE MAY Sm1TH, ANNA H. BLAKISTON, MONA I.. FAV. Zlassovos. IWARV G. REDICK, BLANCHE D. MICKIEV, BLANCHE Moss, MARGARET SUTHERLAND Zlass of'9-7. HELEN GER:-:N, DALLAS G. LISLE, ORA K. BLAKE. Glass ot woo. CORA E. CONKLIN, NAN COSTIGAN, LAURA A. WICISINIAN. 168 ,- f ' ' ' g - Vermont Alpha ...... Massachusetts Alpha ...... New York Alpha ..... Columbia Alpha ...... Maryland Alpha ........ Pennsylvania Alpha .... Pennsylvania Beta Ohio Alpha. ..... Ohio Beta ......... Indiana Alpha .... Indiana Beta ..... llllnois Beta .,... Illlnols Delta ...... Illlnols Epsilon ....,. Illlnols Zeta .... . Michigan Alpha ,... Mlchlgan Beta Iowa Alpha ...... Iowa Beta ..... Iowa Zeta ......... Minnesota Alpha .... Wisconsin Alpha .... Louisiana Alpha .... Kansas Alpha ,. . Nebraska Beta .... Colorado Alpha .,... Colorado Beta .. . California Alpha .... gui ggleict 9999660 Founded April 28, 1867 Jlctive Zhalvters. Alpha Province. -.-...........-...-.--.--MiddleburyCollege Beta Province. Gamma Province. Delta Province. Boston University. Syracuse University. Columbian Unlverslty. Baltimore College for Women Swarthmore College. Bucknell University. Ohio University. Ohio State University. Franklin College. University of Indiana. Lombard University. Knox College. Northwestern University. Illinois 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. .....Unlverslty of Colorado. Jilumni Zhapters. Denver University. Leland Stanford, jr., University Washington, D. C. Des Moines. Iowa. 171 N ,KX-. DAVID F. PUGI-I, C. H. FUI.l.lCR'1'ON, G. H. ATKINSON, JOHN .DeYta gan Degta. -rIJ99EiGiru- COLORS-Purple. Whiie and Gold, FLOWER-The Pansy. fl2?e'cc1 QYQGQRGP. Founded November 19, 1894. fl'dll'2S lll 'FdClllldl2. ARI.INII'I'oN C. HARVIQV 7l'dll'CS lll ZOIICMO. Zlassof'97. CRl'l I'ENI'JEN VAN HORN. Zlass ol '9s. GEO. C. lJIl+I'l'I2RICI-I. Glass of'99. JOHN RICH M0N'I'uoAII2Rv, JAMES RICE SHARP, HOIVIER PHILANIJIQR EI.I.Io'I', :VLVMAN V. ARIxIEN'I'RoU'I Glass ot moo. THOMAS SHARP, WILLIAM S. BRAIIFORII, ROIIERT E. RIIII-ITMIRIQ, WII.I.IAnI E. S'1'IcPIIENs, CARL M, OSHI2, 4' Left College. VIC'l'fJIi A. DIIBIQS. DW SCDOQI. EI.MI4:R j. CIIU'I'I2. I72 WAI.'I'I:R EVANS CHAPPIQ 4, x I A 5 ,ff Lambda .... Pi .....,.,.. Beta Delta... Beta Epsilon Beta Theta .. Beta Iota .-..- Beta Xi .,... Omlcron Beta Gamma. Beta Eta ..... Beta Kappa .-.. Beta Pi ..... 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 Omicron .... Beta Chl .... Nu .......,,.. Deyia gl' au Deyia. 0999664114- Founded 1859. Zhaltttl' ROII. Grand Division of the South. .- VanderbiltUnlversity. .........................Universlty of Mississippi ......Universlty of Georgia. ......Emory College. ....University of the South. ......,..................Universityof Virginia. ..........Tulane University. Grand Dlvlslon of the West. .. ----...Universityof Iowa. University of Wisconsin. - -- -University of Minnesota. ....Universlty of Colorado. ....No:thwestern University. ....Leland Stanford. jr.. University. .. .......... .....- . ..UnIversity of Nebraska. .. ................ .. . University of Illinois. Grand Dlvlslon of the North. ........Ohio University. ....Unlverslty of Michigan. ......Alblon College. Adelbert College ......Michlgan Agricultural College. ....Hillsdale College. ......Ohio Wesleyan University. ......Kenyon College. Indiana University. ,.....DePauw University. ....Butler University. I . ....... .... O hio State University. -.----..-...-...----------.Wabash College. Grand Division of the East. H---..--t---.---..--...-Allegheny College. ...Washington and jefferson College. .- Stevens Institute of Technology. .. Williams College. ...-.Franklin and Marshall College. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. ......Lehlgh University. -Tufts College. . .. -Massachusetts Institute of Technology --....Cornell University. Brown University. . ......Universlty of Pennsylvania. Hlllmlli Zhapters. New York, N. Y. Minneapolis, Minn. Cleveland. Ohio. New Orleans, La. Chicago, llls. Pittsburg. Pa. Detroit, Mich. Boston, Mass. Nashville, Tenn. Lincoln, Neb. Grand Rapids. Mich. Cincinnati. Ohio. St. Paul, Minn. gqappa Sigma. COLORS-Old Gold, Maroon and Peacock Blue. 4 FLOWER--Lily of the Valley. Qfpfya Sigma Qfyaplter. Established March 22, 1895. fl'dfl'QS in FGCIIIIRW. W. IDAVIII GIIIIIS, FRANK I.. LANDACRE, CI-IAS. W. BURKI':'I 1'. HCIWQ m0mbQYS. Zlass 0f'97. DORA V. BURKI4:'I I', JOSI-:III-I W. T. DUVI-:I., ERNI-:s'1' E. SMITII. Glass of '9s. EARL E. ENOS, CARL J. MIl.I.l'Zll, NICHOLAS P. OuI.I-:sIIv. Glass o1'99. WII.LIAIvI M. 1'IIII.I.II-S, D, LOCKWOOII ROIIII, RALPH 0. SIIENCIQR. KRW Dwdffmehf. Glass oi '99. D. Nl'1IXI. POs'I'I,I-:wAI'I', CHAS. I , SIIRAIIUIA. Glass of Iooo. FREII. E. BUTCIIICR, OSCAR D. HOWARD. 176 Gamma ..... Delta ..... Epsilon ..... Zeta. .... . Eta ..... Theta ..-.. lota ... Kappa ...... Lambda .... Mu ........ Nu .... Xi Pl ....... Sigma. Tau ..,.... Upsllon ..... Phi ..... Chi ..... Psi . .,,.. . Omega .... .. Chl Omega .... Eta Prime Alpha Beta .... Alpha Gamma . Alpha Delta Alpha Epsilon. Alpha Zeta .... Alpha Eta ..... Alpha Theta... Alpha lota ..... Alpha Kappa .- Alpha Lambda. Alpha Mu ....,... Alpha Nu ,..... Alpha Xi ......... Alpha Omlcron .... Alpha Pl ....... Alpha Rho ..... Alpha Sigma .. Alpha Tau ..... Alpha Upsllon ..... Alpha Phi ..... Alpha Psi ..... appa igma. -naesslfiefef Founded in Italy, 1395. Founded at University of Virginia., 1867. Zbapter Roll. .. .......Loulslana 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. ....University 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 illinois ....Pennsylvania State College. ....University of Pennsylvania. ....University of Michigan. ....Columbian University. ....Southwestern Baptist University. .U. S. Grant University. ....Cornell University. ....University of Vermont. ....University of North Carolina. ....Wofford College. ...Bethel College. ....Kentucky University. ....Wabash College. ....Bowdoin College. ....Ohio State University. Georgia School of Technology. Mlllsap College. ....Bucknell University. ..................Unlverslty ot' Nebraska. Jlltllttltl .HSSOCldit0ltS. Philadelphia. Pa. Yazoo City, Miss. Pittsburgh, Pa. New York, N. Y. New Orleans, La. Chicago, lll. 179 Delia Delia DeYta. -RQIBEBEGGM COLORS-Gold, Blue and Silver. mu Cgfyaplter. Established March 30, 1896. Zlass of '97. EDNA ARMs'I'RoNO, ALICE BELLE LENTZ. Glass of '9s. MAIQY FANNIE ROCRWELL, Ivv IQELLERMAN, GERTRUDIC BELLE NICHOL, JE'1 l.'A JEANNE'1 1'I'1 NOIILES, OLIVE SIIURTZ. Zlass of '99. HEI,l'2N MII.l.S, ZANTE MONTANA SKILES, :KBESSIE Ml41I,ROSE LONG, NAN JAHN fLawj. Class ol Iooo. MAliliI. EIINA MUNSHOWER, MAUD MARY DEWITT, EDITH DORIS PHIRIDS, FLORENCE JULIA HELDMYER MARGARE'l' KATHERINE REEII. 'Left College. 180 4: lv Alpha ..... Beta ... Eta ,... Sigma ..... Omicron .... Gamma .. Zeta ..... iota ..,. Nu ..., f v. mx, lf i ' I J I ijt ff' qvf 8 fflffrl Delia Delta elliot. -nas99E4Eim- Delta Deuteron. . -. Epsilon ....... Theta .... Kappa ..., Lambda ...., Mu ...... Founded 1888. Zllilliil' Roll. Alpha Province. Beta Province. Gamma Province. 183 Boston University. St. Lawrence University. University of Vermont. Wesleyan University. Syracuse 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. 1 . Y . 1 I 15. 1 . ,ff ' U Q -Q ff' f XA 1 fl ff j 1 1 , 1 1. X-TWWQT1 - 'f 1 ff .,1 . . , Vf 1 W wk P ff -6 -Q ,f j 7 Y! .fygf-I! X XI ,,.',,f-ahxfxx X 5 ' W1 1 17 1 J' 111 'f f 3?'xX1'ff0- f. jf e1 1 1. 1' 111153 , uggz ffbf if 5:1 3117 ' f Q' inf f fliiw-114k ,Qld ix 2, 1, 111 51' ,A . 9.13 -1 ' f' v. .5 Q, gf- ' 4, 1g 5, J 1' '1'ff!k 'xV3'4:W- 1 W1 9 4,0 . M1 . fn 53 , 1 1, E1 WM I-M' .1 1 1 W X ' 'Wy '47 tw! 'C X311 Y 1 12 1' 1 1'I1 I we :-SW -. .ln ' vip 8.11271 f ,M41 1 1 -- .,-111+ f if 1' 1' f'fA.ww'Nl ' 11 y W..-mv' w Zf1 N1 . N ' .4111 --11 ' 1. L M1 f X, .ww , .1 E1 - 1 3 , f 2' lgfwra I llwf, 1,111 H1 .1 All 1 ' ' QfZZvf'4g61ig,,1 TL Q f W - ' N51 W 1 M415 mv:-1 1 . 1.M.4w zf - 0 14 fi 1 ff1111' 2 TIM? -1 A if 111 1 ' 1' 0,-'fx 9.4'?1'f'-:' 1 r'rF:i,:f'f5Q1:f -640 f'fH71r17f'Y11 - ' M' 1 ' I 11 111511 l.N1'l -'0'Q'f1 51,1511' 1 -.1 11 '1 'a21lfifj1dz' ',f'fW ,qtfw!! ,'Vtlqf' 1 1 11U:1,W,,m9 15--aJfM'1 I ' HI JWxW411W1 , - V .lz'z'1l-?!k.WfM :4'l,1'ff 45 !'14 If1l!9 !11'1'E 1 f 'Wf'-17' - P QWPI' , '-U11 553' A , 11,1111-- 111,1ll -if fn :19y'1lf.H41' 1.111 - , 3 Kfffstgge . 1 . 11' , I .11 I'M M'57?fi'f iff -.'. 111111'4115131S!111?12171W51p,:1?1?H1?1fg11f11fQ.,51fE1i1l,11 f X 1 fi.: 11 1, , H1 ', pI7i:,. ' H l -4 , ,Wk1'!1',v'H24i:eQwf ,uf 1,,Jfgi'f?Q21f5:'.1!j-M121fl f1ig,. ,,.,. -1...:..,.,.1.w2'1i1U19,5'fa,lf', , ' ' 1 ,J I . , 1 'gl '11,-.1.--111.155-1.gq1-15?.'1 r1 l1g3,1'1:',1- QL: 14X.g1tfw'1.1ffg'414,115-3' '1.1 T1'.1-2 ::g'1- , 'rfz' WI! 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'iseisgg' ' if 5-31 114' .2 ,---1--Y A ' v 'fu .-,, d.. F-Ez., Ai.: X--HI, V 111 gf.- VI 1 1 1. 1- --E 1 - .-'WHL -wg-N: ' I 1 W 3 11, Y v , V IA Q t-..,..- iv'-' -x ,v N, -L ' -.1 'L '-,f,1i:E'::ff A , ' 1 1 K 7.4, '65,-- ---La: - ,sk-WMQU. ,J-1. - . . ' -fi- Zi: ' . V 'f A 'Xl X! lag- 'f f' 1 J 1 ' Lf, ' . .., fi 'T ' ,'i.- 1f.1i' f 1T'i:' ., X 1' , M 1-if -1 W- J1j+,' Ji-5 f. 1 , ' , fir 'Jw .1 1 g 1 A 4 I1 Fi '---Lx-.- , - SY. JW V. bl ,. 1. ' v ,,,,,' ---av- : I - .E rg- ,X , -54 'N K P? A w-fy .23 'M' ' Y ugdipg. f' 1 Q 'H' 1 'ff 'A V7-1-:J V7 'f TWU T' ff' V ' f- lg 1 1- 1 f 1 ,A -1 f X , Z 1 1 111 111 1 af .gary 'fl' ,Q A ??J'Hku1'1h Cx M Hu-all Summary og gnemgersfyip. graicrniiies. Phi Gamma Delta, . 21 Phi Kappa Psi, 10 Sigma Chi, . 10 Phi Delta Theta. . 19 Chi Phi. . , . 13 Beta Theta Pi, , . 28 Kappa Kappa Gamma. 16 Kappa Alpha Theta, . 17 Sigma Nu, . . 16 Alpha Tau Omega. . 18 Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 21 Phi Delta Phi. . . 25 Pi' Beta Phi, . l5 Delta Tau Delta. . I6 Kappa Sigma, . I3 Delta Delta Delta. . 16 Theta Nu Epsilon, . 8 Mu Kappa, . . I5 Total . . . . 299 your Sllqin Biterarg Societies. Alcyone. . 44 Horton. 41 Browning. 48 Philomathean, 27 Total . . . l6O 185 was Q A :ii is yyy 6 inii in Founded 1874. MOTTO-Fabri, Fabricando. Fimus. COLORS-Old Gold and Gray. 0fflC2l'S IS96 - l897. FALL TERM. Pvesidenl, , . . W. C, O'Kp,NE. Vibe-Pres1'a'cnf, . C. S. KRUMM. Censor, . , A, C NU-I-T, Secretary, . A. S. Roacz-i. Treasurer. . . R. S WE5-r, Masler of Programs, . j. H. Pomm-mav. Sergeanl-al-Arms. . . . j. E. SYLVESTER. jr. ,A-f 1 f HEN we say that Alcyone i WINTER TERM A. C. Nu'r'r. L. E. JENNINGS. W. C. O'KANE. S. E. RASOR. R. S. Wasr. J. E. Svnvasren. jr. W. BURNETT s the Hrst of O. S. X U s. literary societies we mean first in all excel- R58 Q lencies as well as in point of time. Herjms! ffQ history has been so often recorded in the annals of former years that her present eulogist need fliibiygqigmzi RW -112: 'if 'TS Nl vf .5 gf -1 A--fr 5. g W N i. ki if 14 y v 4 , V , . , ,, il. 'li If l le. -fe. -.- 1 '-if gf-.- ,W , e V -.aff Sita, .-'- . f-91 ' '7rCl'2Rsf3' not repeat what his predecessors have said so gracefully. But of the 11010 it is permitted to speak, a prophesy. nd of the future to The present year has been one of unusual prosperity. Not one meeting but what has been well attendedg not one but what has been a double source of help and enjoyment. These have been shared and heightened by the considerable number of vis 1 86 itors, always with us. 4 'ar 3, .X., u: 4. .v ' no env -At if, - ', ., , V , 'ng' 'riff-i, -..,x..- The social side of society life has been cultivated perhaps more than ever beforeg certainly it has not been neglected. Recently the Society has adopted an official pin, a neat yet noticeable one. In its enamel ground are seen our brilliant star and our sage reflective owl, typifying the splendid yet substantial qualities which we try to cultivate. The senior members recall with pleasant memories the faces that used to beam with sweetness and light within our walls in former days, but yet the good old times were not equal to these better times, still less those better times yet to come. In the past Alcyone has done more than the most sanguine expectedg in the future Alcyone will strive to be all that can be hoped. She was born under and named from a star of fortune. 189 ' -A vw ,a 7 A I XX' -nf, Y'---'Q i-- . . . , - .. ,-we -. ' J-A-A.:--fi '. ,A QNX I - COLORS--Cardinal and Sky-Blue. MOTTO-Per Angusta ad Augusta. Officers, I896 - IS97. FALL TERM. H. C. MUNDI-IENK. F. C. DOAN. . W. F. HARTSAUGH. C. E. STEEB. G. H. ATKINSON. ROY HOPKINS. F. W. GREEN. Prrszkient, . . . Vibe-President, . C rzlzb. . Serrelary. . . Treasurer, , , . Masler of Programs. .Sergeaul-ar-A rms, . . . fait W - E .4 ox X WINTER TERM. L. A. RICHEY. J. W. F. DUVEL. F. C. DOAN. E. H. lVlooRE. G. H. ATKINSON T. 1. DICKINSON E. W. SHARP. O MANY fond and tender recollections hover around ' I- - the bygone history of Horton, that those who knew A-la. .l her in her infancy, if they would but speak, could tell us tales both sad and amusing, such as have never yet been permitted to reach our ears. But we shall be content to let these bits of ancient lore rest securely in the memories of those who know ' and hold them dear, while we chronicle in brief U lv ' . 5' vi' l radii! Q .' : 31' ll luv- I1 ' iff? 'Ft PT' .X lt it I . I 1 I Horton's history as our record shows it. This Society was founded over a quarter ofa century ago, at n time when our now great university was yet in embryo. Foraperiod of five years at little, dingy recitation room in the main building served as a Society hall and they do say that right there, under the flickering I9o . ff iliggjifg-f.g3, 1 Q. sa r gig: ETC-4 Lf:- Q- glare of tallow candles, some wonderful fiights of oratory took place. In the year 1879 the trustees recognized the great good this organiza- tion was doing for the institution and they set apart for the Society the large and beautiful hall which is now used-and by the way, this hall is conceded to be by far the finest to be seen upon the campus. Only last year it was completely remodeled and decorated in such magnificent style fit for its members. Still the merit of the Society does not consist alone in her hall- far from that, for we can truly say the real lzrvrmy work of the Society has kept apace with her material improvements. It is true that in the recent contest with our friendly enemy, Alcyone, we did not win if we observe the markings of the judges, and yet-well, we were creatures of circumstances and Horton's friends can no doubt derive much satisfaction from the fact that Alcyone did not vcfin--it was Horton that lost. Horton at present is large enough for good and efficient work and yet her membership is ll0t so large but that she can and will welcome all earnest and sincere students who wish to become active members. The work of the Societyiis of such a nature as to benefit students from any of the departments of college, whether they be literary or tech- nical. Visitors are always welcome, whether they come from the faculty, from the student body, or from our neighbor societies. It is the intention of Horton in the future to give a series of open meetings, for which special programs will be prepared, and the university public generally asked to attend. As to the future of Horton it is not necessary to comment-her continued success is assured. With the progress and development of this great university, the degree of usefulness of our literary organization increases and the point has been reached at which the literary society cannot possibly be dispensed with. And now let us wish success in the future, not only to Horton, but to all our Societies organized for the benefit of the student body. - i ' W i .f ff' f T93 4 X 6'l7f A. 'ZH l 'H I' - Q4 I I ll, 'sq lll .-as E ff! - '.-4 -x'-fy 'T' f N , A , ull 1-l s .I.-untill, all 'T I - .ltnfqttgllyrsteqlf I ' . 61,111-'lllllfllk gr l , ' ,gifigigimlqlflg Wal? f' I 'W .WjmI',a-llxIcMl'l'.M,I . swllq I tj- , I 'gif ,a -' Hurhbdrcl COLORS-Pink and White. YELL--Rah. rah, rahl Pink and Whitel Where is Browning 'P Out of Sight. PV6SI'd6Hf, . Vice-President, . Secretary, . Treasurer, . Crffzb. . Sergeant-al-A rms, Muszkal Direclor, 0fflC0l'S Nl' l896- IS97. FIRST SEMESTER. MARY B. PORTER. EDNA ARMSTRONG. ELLA UN DERWOOD. MARGARET UNcLss. LUMINA RIDDLE. IDA COURSAULT. ANNA WILLIAMS. ALMLY and earnestly for sscoun SEMESTER. WINIFREDA EDWARDS MARv E. BODMAN. GENEVIEVE GRAY. ROLETTA SMITH. EDNA ARMSTRONG. MARY WILLIAMS. ANNA BLAKISTON. fourteen years has V ' -XXNfe. nrt 5: t 'WWSEA ,, YI Browning run the race set before her. W have now and then encountered obstacles in the way, but these were necessary to call forth the great genius sleeping in our midst. It required great minds to concoct schemes to secure the necessary where-with-all to furnish a home Such as ours. But our numbers have outgrown the hall, and we hope to have st more spacious apartment in the near future. Browning has now hfty loyal, enthusiastic members. We have also as honorary members, the wives of several of the faculty. 194 7. f 3 fm '11, V13 ., S J' That every Browning girl is a bright and shining light, in h e respective place, is readily apparent on visiting one of our regular meetings, Friday afternoon at four o'clock. Our musicians, orators and speech-makers are second to none. Browning recently devoted an entire meeting to parliamentary drill. That we are far famed is shown by the fact, that at a recent gathering of learned men an aspiring youth was asked if he was a representative from Browning. This year, under the auspices of Browning, the Hunchback will be presented in Chapel by the students in elocution. Browning wishes to thank Professor Fulton for his efforts in her behalf. Thanks are also due to the members of Horton and Alcyone who took part in the play. The chief event in Browning's calendar is her Annual, given the last of May. To her associates, Alcyone, Horton, Philoinatliean and Townshend, Browning extends a hearty invitation to be present at her Anniversary. 't 'f Q 13,1 w F A Q K 'wg ,g - Y 4. V ,L QW ' MQW ' Ll I il ...,.3f- A J 197 s 4 tri Ellll R. I , -A l1lfll1l.l,'n .11 ull UR, Preszkienl, Vzbe-Preslhlenl Secretary, Treasurer, . Crm!-, . Pres121'vnl, Vibe-Preszlienl Secrefary, Treasurer, . Cfllllf. . ,, -- ,Y 1, 0fflCOI'S l896 - IS97. ExRST SEMESTER. NETTIE WALSH. IDA FEIL. . SUSIE RICE. DALLAS G. LISLE. FLORENCE HARVEY. SECOND SEMESTER. . . . . . FLORENCE HARVEY. TALMADGE RICKEY. . GRETCHEN MILLER. DOROTHY CANFIELD. RUTH MUNDHENK. 4 ' H lx APID in progress and development has been the f XX .., sm 9 All ll ll A I l . ST l F: dv, 1 JJ ' galil-llllll,i1r. 4 li career of Philomathean since the beginning of her existence in November, 1894. It was founded by a little band of faithful workers, who, seeing the necessity for advancement in the literary field, determined to put forth every effort possible toward the success of this new organization, and they may well be proud of the result. Philomathean now has enrolled a mem- bership of twenty-six, from among the brightest and most enthusiastic young women of the university. 198 Her meetings are held every Friday afternoon, at four o'clock, in Alcyone's hall, which they have so kindly permitted us to use in lieu of one of our own and to whom we wish to express our sincere thanks. As to our meetings-they are certainly phenomenal, such enthusiasm, such a display of wit and humor as is exhibited there, is simply marvelous. But most remarkable of all is the large attendance at every meetinghespecially at time of election, and-will you believe it P-we actually hear of occasional lobbying. At each meeting a carefully prepared program is presented, its aim being both to please and instruct. One of its most pleasing features has been a continued story-which is a masterpiece of literary art as well as an amusing and entertaining addition to the meetings. With such superior work-with such wonderful acquisition of new members as the year 1896-97 has witnessed-what can we not prophesy for the future? What goal can we not attain? afimfsi F., -B? if fi affix ' gg .i x oeqaoai i is aa .sits rl 'W l 201 minih Gltmucxf' Qhgone, 2 gforiton Qonitesi . 4999656166 University Chapel, Friday Evening, March 5th, 1897. STORY- Port Clyde, Twice Loved ORATION- Proaram. The Universal Law of Ethics, The Mission of the Teutons, DEBATE- The Employment of Labor by Capital The Principle of Co-operation. DECLAMATION- l. Laska, 2. Kal The Clown's Baby. . Qbj Horatius at the Bridge. . . A. C. NUTT, Alcyone G. H. ATKINSON, Horton . F. C. DoAN,2Horton G. C. DEITRICH, Alcyone us. Affirmative, R. H. GAME. Horton Negative, W. O. BURNETT, Alcyone . H. G. WARDEN, Alcyone ?RoY E. LAYTON, Horton Alcyone Won by Twelve Points. JUDGE5. Mr. SAMUEL G. MCCLURE. Mr. F. M. SENTER. Mr. BENJAMIN WOODBURY. 202 HER RGANIZATIOHS ZA X . 4 1 - .lm f ,I -r 1, M4 J 1 yy, Q , 'K 01liCel'S. ROY E. LAYTON, . . Presrliani. -I EN N I E DAVI ES, . . Vibe-President. LUZERNE A. RICHEY, . Secretary- Treasurer. The above Officers and 2 MARY B PORTER - . Executive Comm1?tue. QUINTON R. LANE. S NE feature which especially distinguishes a modern university from a college, is the existence in its midst of special clubs and associations for the study and discussion of such questions, current and otherwise, which naturally fall under the various departments. These special clubs absorb to a large extent the interest and enthusiasm which in a college, manifest themselves in the literary societies They are not intended to supplant but only to supplement the work of the literary societies, and this they do most effectually. The business world to-day, for which many, perhaps most of our university students are preparing. demands a different sort of oratory from that developed in the denominational college. hence, the need of the special club. The Political Science Association organized by professors and students in the De- partment of History, Political Science and Economics for the study of these and kindred subjects, was the first of such clubs organized at the University, being established in November, 1892, and it has been such a success that its example has since been followed by many of the other Departments. The membership of the club is limited to thirty-five, but visitors are always welcome at the meetings which are held every two weeks on Wednesday evening at the residence of Pro- fessor Knight on the campus. . QFDQ4 J. T Q tt -5 204 I giownsfyend Qiierary Socially. f X! 49996666 KJ! COLORS-Old Gold and Purple. 0ffiC0l'S. H. C. PRICE, . . . . President. GEO. A. FLICKINGER. Vice-Preslkienf. E- O- FIPPEN, . . . Recor'd1ngSecretary. W. A. HOFF, Corresponding Serretargv. V. H. DAVIS, . . Treasurer. J. C. BRITTON, . Cr-mb. I. S. BROWN. . - . . L171rar12zn. M. R. SHELLABARGER. Hzstanhn. W. H. UNCAPHER, . . . Sergeant-at-Arms. OWNSHEND AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY is an organization to which students of the College of Agriculture and Domestic Science are eligible to membership. It has existed under the present name for about two years. Previous to that time lt was known as the Association of Agri- cultural Students. lts object was at that time to promote the interests of the Ohio State University, and especially the School of Agriculture, and for cultiva- tion in literary and social circles. Previous to 1892 the organization was known as Kirtland Society. , In February. 1895, the name of the organization was changed to Towns- hend Agricultural Society, in honor of the late Dr. N. S. Townshend. The character of the meetings remaining essentially the same, the exercises consist- ing of declamations. papers, essays. extemporaneous speeches and debates-all having a bearing. more or less, on the general subject of agriculture, but not so restricted. The society kept growing, and more interest was taken as the material at hand became more developed. Finally. during the spring term of 1896, the interval between the meetings was shortened to one week and the time of meeting was set for Friday night-the same hour that the other literary societies of the University meet. The results of this change have indeed been gratifying, as the members now have more opportunity of performance and thereby secure better training. The place of meeting had always been in the Horticultural Building, on the second floor, until the fall term of 1896, when the Botanical Hall was secured as the place of regular meeting. At the first meeting in February, the first lady members were elected, the membership is now fifty in round numbers. 206 I KJ' lv! gala Qluls. -HIQSBEQGM COLORS -Copper and Zinc. YELL-Dymamo l l Thermo! l Volt! Ohm! Ah! Insulator!! Commutator! l Tes-la! l l l 0fflCQI'S TM' IS96-IS97. FALL TERM. WINTER TERM. PFESIHGHI, . . . . O. A. DAv1s. H. S. RIDDLE. Vlke-Pres1k1w1tandM. P., H. S. RIDDLE. G. MARTIN. Secretary and Treasurer, . . G. j. HIRSCH. G. j. HIRSCH. CFITIC, . . . L. E. JENNINGS. L. E. JENNINGS. Sergeant-af-Arms, . . E. S. ALDRICH. E. C. CEE. ESLA is a man of deep thought and of original investigation. All the scientific world looks toward himg and so it is with the Tesla Club. All the scientific world in college looks toward it. It is the goal towards which every E. E. strives. The aim of the Club is to promote the study of electricity in all its branches. It also aims to bring into close fellowship those who are to represent our college in the engineering world alter leaving here. Is there any other Club in the entire University that makes it necessary for prospective candidates to pass an examination before being admitted to membership? Is there any other Club that has superfluous officers, or such spirited campaigns for the position of Sergeant-at-Arms? Or last, but not least, is there any other Club that can entertain so royally, or that has such feasts of reason? There is noxotherl There can be no other! ! As electricity is essential to human happiness, so is the Tesla Club a necessary factor in college life. The benefits to be derived from becoming a member cannot be overestimated. In fact, the difference in the intellectual ability between members and non-mem- bers is so great, that in the Senior E. E. class the following is a well known motto: join Tesla, or Hunk! l 208 ngineering ocieig. FALL TERM. -195:39 0ffiCCI'S. WINTER TERM. J. H. Fox. F, K PRATT. j. H. VOOSKNEHLER. C W. DAMRON Hfes1'a'eni, . . . 1. H. Fox. Woe-Pres1'a'ent, - . C. S. Roseivrs. Secremry, . . R. Cool.. Treasurer, . j. W. GROVES. Cr1'I1'c. . L. C. JENNINGS. SPRING TERM. A. N. COPE. F. K. PRATT. 1. E HELDT. O A. DAvis. I.. C. JENNINGS. HIS organization is an outgrowth ofone founded at the Univer- sity a few years ago under a slightly different name but having the same object as its predecessor. It affords an opportunity for engineering students to discuss general engineering topics, to receive technical knowledge through reviews of journals and through lectures by practical scientific men, besides providing training such as found in the regular literary societies that the majority of engineers consider not technical enough to join. - The society has had a very prosperous year and its meetings which are held every other Thursday evening are well attended and instructive All students in the school of engineering are eligible to member- ship. 210 Qfyemicaf Qissociaiion. ji wsaeew Ji X COLORS-Apple Green and Pink. MOTTO- We shall find a way or make one. 0ffiCQI'S f0l' IS96-IS97. FALL TERM. WINTER TERM. President, . . . . E. E. SOMERMEIR. W. L. STUMP. Vibe-President and Treasurer, F. W. SWEET. C. E. SMITH. Secretary, . . . . J. C. EASTON. j. C. EASTON. Master of Programs, . C. J. Loosoou. R. CONARD. Sergeant-al-Arms, . . C. EI. SMITH. W. Moss. HE Ohio State University Chemical Association was organized in the autumn of 1893. A few alert minds felt that the students of the Pharmacy and Chemical departments of O, S. U. were allowing much valuable current literature to escape their observation and study, Therefore, to keep abreast with the latest discoveries and investigations, the charter members, Messrs. C. W. McGuire, E. E. Southard, F. K. Lewis, E. J. Koontz, E. Harrold, T. C. Haney, Misses Linton, Badgley and Agler, met in conference on November 24th, drew up a constitution and began active work. This little conclave has grown, until at present we have a inemhersliip of twenty-four. At the regular meetings, which are held every Friday afternoon, carefully prepared papers on scientific subjects are delivered, which are followed by general discussions. With Professors 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, and the association has strongly established itself as one of the permanent organizations of the University. 212 ff: 'ff-cow.. Q. Cu. Qercnmics ssociaiion. X -waeaeemf MOTTO--Ex argill ad argillam. R -- , on ms. Preslkienl, . . . . A. Z. DELONG. First V1Z'e-Presidenl, . J. C. ADAMS. Second Vibe-President. . L. BARRINGER. Secretary and Treasurer. ALBERT V. BLEININGER. Though young, the Ceramic Association contains the germ ofa society which is destined to occupy an important place among the technical organizations of fa O. S. U., representing as it does the three great . J? branches of Ceramics, the clay, glass and cement ZR? industries. Considering the vast extent of these indus- Y tries, the millions of capital invested in them, the thousands of men employed by them, it must be con- ceded that this Society, being the only one of its kind in the United States, holds a unique position. Up to the time when the Ceramic department was organized no institution was in existence in America, which offered scientihc training in Ceramics. The Ceramic department and with it the Ceramic Association has done its share to spread the fame of O. S. U. over the continent. The Ceramic Association was organized on December 3d, 1895. Its work consists in discussing the latest processes and inventions in the art, in reviewing scientihc and trade journals and debating technical questions. 214 Q. 5. Cu. Sipqeiclpy Qing. 0ffiC0l'S. j. N. BRADFORD, . . Pres1?1'en1f. Miss EDITH COCKINS. . V12-e-Preszklenl. Mrs. JAMES H. CANFIELD, . . SECI'c'f0Iy. T. K. LEWIS, . . Treasurer. HE Club was organized for the purpose ofpromoting art interest among the students and ex-students. 'l'he membership is open to any student who is or has been connected with the university, The active members meet once a week for practical work which consists of time sketches from still life, human head and human figure. Every other week the members present a sketch illustrating some word previously chosen. This feature gives practice in preparing original illustrations. Each evening the sketches are collected and placed on exhibition for comparison and criticism. The instructor, Professor Bradford, has been untiring in his efforts to make the club serve its purpose and much credit is due to him and Mrs. Canfield for its success. 'l'he annual exhibition of the Club's work will be on High School Day. During the year a number of lectures on art topics will be given, to which all students and friends are invited. 216 X X N xx! 99335 66464- . 5-'pie Qantern. Published Weekly during the College Year, Every Wednesday, BY THE Literary Socletles of the Ohio State University. Edltor-ln-Chlef. J. E. SVLVESTIQR, jr., '99 fllesigned Feb. 27, D. T. ICEATING, '99 .... 9 Managing Editor. C. L. SHUCK, '98 Qllesigned March zj W. E. MANN, '99 .... Chief of Local Staff. Miss Ivv KEi.i.mzMAN, '98' . . Local Editors. Miss SUSIE Rlci-2, ,QQ . . . Miss SELMA Hlcums, '98 . Miss Biassii: HAMMOND, '97 . D. V. BUuKif:'1 i', ,97 . G. H. ATKINSON, '98 . . Miss ANNIS MCLAUGHLIN, '97 . Miss IQUTH MUNUHI-:NK, '98 , , . W. B. K1RKl'ATRlCK,,97, Alhfrnk Ed17o1'. R, E. LAv'1'oN, '97, .Law Sr Correspondence. J. A BowNocK1cR, '89 , , . Business Manager. C. F. SPRAGUI-1, '96 .,.. 218 hoo! l:'dz701'. . Alcyone . Alcyone Horton . Alcyone . Browning Philomathean . Browning Browning Horton . Horton Pliilomathean Philomathean Alumni . Horton gge gricufiuraf Siuaeni. xxj' -waeaeew Gl gnontftfg Bournaf Devoted to the Interests of Practical, Scientific Agriculture and Horticulture Published by the Students of the College of Agriculture und Domestic Sclence. JOHN F. CUNNINGHAM , . Edhof'-z'fz-Ckzbf. C. W. BUR K1i:'1 1', . Bzzszhvss fllafzagcr. Stall. F. S. JOHNSTON. M.:Ihll42S. C. B. S'l'EWAR'l'. P. BAER. W. A. How. H. C. PR1cE. C. W. MCCULLOUGH. C. J. MIl.l.ER. 220 'I .5 A :J- in . C'1i3i'1f:? W4 Q? A m e s. 1 I' O Wir? Rfiw I, , L JOHN T. MARTIN, U. S. A., . , , Comlngndanf, C. L. SHUCK, . R. M. SEWARD, V. W. JONES, . j. H. JONES, H. B. WILLIAMS, j. H. NOLD. N. BETTLE, . ROY HOPKINS, L. SHARP, jr., . . I sl Llbulenanl and Adjhmrll . . I sf Lzbutenanf and Quarlermasfer. Svrgeanl Major. . .... Quarlermasler .Scrgeanl . . 2nd l.IkuleI1anl and Asszlvlanl Ill Telegraphy . . Corporal and lnslruclar lll Slgnalmg . . . Corporal and Bn1talIbrI Clerk Bdlld dlld BIIQIQYS. . . . . Isl .Sergeanl and Drum Major. U. P. GATES. .... Buglers. 1. D. MARTIN, jr., Zomvanv JI. B. H. FLYNN, Captain. G. G. BALL, Isl LIbI.IlerIanl. F. D. CONNELLY. 2nd LIbI.IlenaIIt. Sergeants. N. O. GEREN, lsl. L. P. WIRTHWEIN. H. L. MOORE. R. CONRAD. S. A. ROACH. Corporals. U. PHILLIPS. U. RICHARDSON. U. S. HALY. H. P. ELLIOTT. W. ERDMAN. Zompanv B. R. H. KNAUSS, Caplam. C. N. NATT. ls! Lzbulenant. I. j. HALE. 2nd Llbufenrml. Sergeunts. H. E. CLUM, lst. C. M. RUI-ILEN. G. H. STIMPSON. C. L. BOWEN, F. C. DOAN. Cnrporals. M. H. BARLOW. j. N. YOUNG. F. ALOER. F. P. ROGERS. WM. Moss. BATTALION OFFICERS Zompanv Z. C. E. HAIGLER, Captalh. F. L. ESTEPP. 1stLIbu1enanl. L. M. LISLE, 2nd Llbutenant. Sergeants. J. j. HOGLEN, lst. C. E. STEEB. A. B. CREAMER. C. N. MOONEY. H. N. HEYWOOD. Corporals. E. O. FIPPEN. j. S. WILSON. A. E. BUCHERBERG. R. j. SEYMOUR. C. C. GUTHRIDGE. Zompanv D. C. G. BOND, Captalh. R. A. MAGLEY, R151 Lzbufenant. G. D. FREEMAN,2PIdLl?MfEI1l1I'If. Sergeants. C. RIDDLE. lsr. S. R. HAYES. H. A. BALDWIN. D. Sco'r'r. H. G. HOLDERMAN. Corpornls. R. N. EVANS. H. C. MUNDI-IENK. J. K. BRANDT. C. E. STONE. G. B. NORRIS. Caompcmkg C2- garlic Qompcmq, 1896. C. E. HAIGLER, Captain. j. E.. HILDT, 1srL1bulenan1. L. C. WARDEN, 2nd Lzkzufenant. Sergennts. Corporals. R. K. RAMSEY. Fzrst. A. A. GRIMM. C. RIDDLE, E. R. GANSEN, H. D. CLUM, H. O. GEREN. C. BALL, W. BOWDEN. E. BUCHERBERG. P. CHANDLER. B. CLEMENS, B. CREAMER. F. CURETON. FEIBLE, O. FIPPIN, W. GREEN, Privates. W. C. HAYMAN, R. HISSONGI A. T. KASLEY. W. E. LAMB' E. F. LAWLER. C. E. LEE. j. J. LINEBAUGI-I. W. B. LYDENBERG, C. P. LINVILLE. W. E. MANN, 224 S. F. SWEET. C. E. STEEBI j. W. GROVESY G. H. MEBS. C. D. MILLER, C. N. MOONEY, L. T. PECK, C. E. ROY, P. D. RYLAND, R. J. SEYMOUR j. S. WILSON. ff oung gnercs Qfyrisiian Qssociairion. -rwaiaifesee 0lllCCl'S. Preslkieni. . . T. HERBERT DICKINSON. like President, . . C. W. WAID. Recording Secrc'far'y, . . E. E. SOM ERM EIR. Corresponding Secretary. F. A. HENDERSON. Treasurer. . . . j. A. THOMPSON. Asslstanl Treasurer. . . W. G. HARRY. The Young Men's Christian Association at the O. S. U. was first organized in 1883, with ten active members. Meetings were held in rooms of the members, in recitation rooms, and wherever a place could be found. The organization grew rapidly, however, and soon numbered 150 members. The necessity of having permanent quarters caused the idea of a building to be agitated. In the spring of 1892 the movement was started. The various classes made subscriptions, professors donated liberally, students gave personally. About 558,000 was pledged to be paid in four years. 51,000 of this has been paid in. In the spring of '96 the idea was again agitated, but no subscriptions were taken. Suggestions are now current that the whole student body unite to erect a Club House, which will combine the requirements of the Association, with the various other student organizations. At present the Association is located in pleasant quarters in the new wing on the fourth lioor of the main building. Meetings are held weekly at 6:30, on Friday. A Bible class studying the life of Paul, meets every Sunday afternoon at 2:15, in the Botanical Hall. To any of these meetings each and all of you are invited. The Association was represented at Springfield at the State Con- vention, by 27 delegates. The conference of the presidents of the various college Associations is of great importance, and meets with us this year. A good delegation will be sent to the Summer Conference at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, during the summer. 226 Q. Qireie, og the ijqingis Daughters. ,X .ffl omcers. ' 'llgresikient . . . . JENNI E C. DAVl ES. Vibe Preszkienf, . ABI GAIL S. PUTNAM. Recordlhg Secretary. . BESSI E HERRMAN. Correspondmg Secretary, BESSI E B. HAM MOND. Treasurer. .... . LUCY ALLEN. Trustee of lhe Bu17d1hg Mouemenl. . . LUMINA C. RIDDLE. rl-IE O. S. U. circle of King's Daughter's includes in its mem- J bership a majority of the young women attending the Univer- sity, those who desire to develop spiritual life and to encourage Christian activities among the students. In the King's Daughters' room on the fourth floor in the new part of University Hall, meetings are held every Tuesday at 12:15 Occasionally Bible readings, song services and missionary and tem- perance meetings take the place of the usual devotional services The songs, prayers, vows of consecration of these weekly gatherings, the Scripture lessons and helpful suggestions of the leaders are of inestimable value to the young women. Early in the autumn special lines of temperance or missionary work are taken up and followed throughout the year. Part of the work of the Circle is to render all possible assistance to ff new girls on registration days to help them to find boarding places, and to make them feel at home at O. S. U. In their honor, a reception is given at the beginning of each year for the purpose of making them acquainted with the old girls as well as with each other. By kind greetings, friendly counsel, conscientious work and regular attendance at Chapel exercises, the members of the Circle, wearers of the silver cross, try to exercise an influence for good over their associates. - 227 F . , ?. .xxfw .,.,-.T9?.-W.,,,-,, SC E Qlff5'.Q-W.?1fW22l..HQSEJ 'J H25 Gel' 'M D W Q' buy dw ,g A hedvy louo 'ls ewm. gqunter gow Qfufa. CHAS. H. I-IUs'1'oN, . f. . . . THOMAS j. REI-:N, R. R. RULE, . . J. P. D1c1c,.. . L. S. M. KRUAIM, . . . . Prcszllcvzf. Mic Preszlimf. . Srrelary. Y?z'aJ111'ef'. ' . Sefgeafzi-al-Army. 9-'fyurman Democratic Gfufa. x'VAL'l'lR S. SNYDER, . . . . L. F. SATER, . . 1'. Pkvo f G.M C . LCKE, , C. I... MOORl'1, gncfaqinfeg Qfug. GEORGE W. Bom, ff . ,f. . . . JAMES W. Avs, . J. G. EVA s, . . W. F. GE HEIMER CHAS. T. ERBF '1', . . W. D. CLI . . 228 . Pres1h'e11i. Wh' Preszdczll. . Secrclary. Y?'ca.v11rw', . Jlflarshal. Preszklczzl. F1731 Wie Preszklezzl. Sammi Wie Preshiefzl. Sefrciary. Trcaszlrcr. C'0111mam1'er. 'w 4' E' ' l' 1 x fx rg ,ff IV sf!! Cry .155 1 , ala' 1 lf' I I 4' 1' 'If' 'Y Sermcmia Society. FIRST SEMESTER. SECOND SEMESTER. Pfmzkivzzf, . . . J. M. IQERSICV, W1N11-'RED EDWARDS Eh! WN jJI'l'.X'l2l7L'lIf, W1NwRlm EDWARDS, GRACE YOUNG. Sefozzzi like P1m2z'cm', FLORENCE CORNER, C. P. HAIQIQIS. .S?arc1'fzry- 79'fn.vm'cr, ANNA B1.AK1s'1'oN, SRLMA Hl'IlihIIiS. 1 ffgiofogicaf Qfug. F. L. LA DA la, . . Preszkzkzzf. bl. W. T. VAL, Wh' I 1'1'.v12z'r1lf. R. C. OSHUIQN, . .5'mw'ary-7?'f'as1m'r Grganic gwofution E. Ml'lAl.J VVILCOX, . . . Prv.v12z'r11t. R . C. OSRURN, V122 P1'r.v1?1'f11f. 13 B. xVll.l.lAMSON, . Sfrrcfary. E. L. FULLMLLR, . 77'm.mm'. Miss L. C. Rllmmz, j. C. BRl'l l'ON, ANU N . Ex1'l'llfl:7't' Cv1z11m7n'c OMHCIQRS, Gurnaidion A. W. KILRR, . . . . . I'rr.v12z'r11f. G. C. 1 rf:RcsUs, .S?'am'm'y. j. M. SCHRIQIIH-:R, . 7k'm.vzm'r 229 L- W , I L' W 3 W 6 V V V Q V V Y V V V Q s s ' A . 4 sp. K ep, W rap. A M isp. F W relax I alas fepxj Wi . gjfyifosopfyicaf Society. DR. WM. H. Sco'r'1', . A. C. NU'l 1', . , . PROP. J. P. GORDV AND Ovwcrzus, . gnaltfyemaiicaf Society. K. D. SQYARTZE J, . C. E. HAIGI,PI V, S. E. RASQH . ewfyeaton Qfug. R. C. OSLQURN, 3. W f E. B. WIIQUAMSON, J. B. PARKER, . gtfyicaf Glssociafion. Pnorf. A. C, ICELLERMAN, A. C. NUTT, . . . F. C. DOAN, 230 f,l'l?.Yl22'6llf, VM' Preszlihzf. Pl'Qgfl'!llll Cvlllllllllffflf Prcs121'cf1l. VM' Pmf12z'w1!. Scrnffzzfy- D'l'6lSZll'El' . f7l'l'.Vl?l'6'Ilf. Wie P1'e.vzlz'n1f . S1w'c'!m'y. . I'1'e.fz2z'w1l. 1020 tl'1'e.s'122'e'11! . Sm'1'fmy. .I . W A A ., , I, I I. gf . J QONM V cis, L- 5 My T L- '5z ,x xf Vfffvq ,uf Nfv xfv -153957 4239! X K 7 H YV H V -- Qikenaeum fiterarkg Socieikg. A. L. PHI+:I.vs, C. P. HARRIS, A. B. CREAMER, H. C. DoI.I.IsoN, H. E. CLUM, C. E. HAII:I.If:R, R. J. SI':vMoUR, I'rc'.vz2z'z'11t. like Pf'1'xl?z'ent. S1'frc!ary. 77'va.I11rer. fllrzsfcr zyf 1,l'0g7'd7llS. C 1 7712. Swjqzrant-af-Arwzs. G. Dramatic Qing. WAI.'I'IaR S. SNYDER, . Prmkicfzt. 'Q J. CLARENCE SULLIVAN, Svcrmzry. X LowRv F. SATER, . . Bll5l?lf5.t' Manager. Ton BQ GxALI.CWAY, . S2 Slagc Dzbwlar. ' X G. 8. fu. Dcemaiers. To Represent O. S. U. in the Inter-Collegiate Debate with Delaware, May 5. VVILLYAM BACKUS GUI'1 I'If:AU. QUINTCDN R. LANE. ARTHUR CHASE NU'1 r. HliQI'lIdfQ. WILLIAM HOWARIJ HARTSOUGII. 23 I Q. QR. Qrairoriccx Qssociation. -nJB9EiEK+f- 0IfItQl'S. F. C. DOAN. . . . . Preskient T. H. DlcK1NsoN. Vibe-Preszlienl G. H. ATKINSON, . . Tnfasurer JENNIE DAv1Es, , Secretary Qocaf fprige Qoniresi. Friday Evening, December mn, 1896. Music- Alpha, . , . Simpson O. S. U. OCTETTE. ORATION- Truth Enlightening Mankind, . QF1'rsi FWze.5 OQATION- Success, . Muslc- ORATION- ORATION- Music- La Cinquantinef' .... O. S. U. OCTETTE. The Search, .... f5econd Prize 5 La Czarinaf' ..... The Importance of Early Impressions, . C. F. PRYOR josHUA H. JONES . . Mark H. H, Loolvus . CHARLES M. SNIDER . . Ganne O. S. U. OCTETTE. JUDGES. Hon. EMMETT TOMPKINS. Hon. j. -I. STODDART. Rev. j. W. A'rwooD. 232 X -un fini- -gi.: ' 1: ,L ,gl ' 41 M W -' L1 w.--::-- K ---M , 41 X- . + L1 U -qw gf kv 1 . fm f Fw' f 'XL Uf' H N x f . , L,l N ' Y fps F.- Xxx l ,fN'EgXx r, ' ,xf,,,ix-, J 'Wu' K ' gxugf 'H' XLMQX f li i f-4- 5 y' 5' X3 FN Nw -Q, liffrgi ' f f fi fx 1-Q ,xx U JN R51 .-., w ' Q , iffy -'Vi V 5- -' -i- 1l, I ,I NWI FQ: XX f W X5 :K ff 'KI --X , ' V A if V1 ' M x ,x ' 'H- f1 fL fxjg x MAME f if Q w ' x 'H' , ,, If-Ex 5 X ' y' QW 'W W f I V-L, K A X X nj A Z1rv wL N 'NX kj f -Q x .N fs ' C- Q 0 Q Q5 H K J ,J fl XJ? f -f1 A ., f1 f' ' - J - K L L X J R, f X X fl Lv 'if' 9' 'IFmlL 1, 5: ,...,, - -.- ! 4lc'2sf2sf:m.'l?DW fffv,'y f1'5ff' f ,L J ' 1 7 W MIM 'I 'ljifllif 7 Q ..-v llvhkl rw! 5x-554 Y 12, gum ,pl 1, .-, .. wi.- , ,, ,. . ,. ,.,.- , 39 f ' ' Jima N 'fa k 'iff 1 14 fc f qfgf 4 Q ' l ' , ,Uwe .y:4'f14ip,,,, jg PM km XXALI 4 W , , -+ -- f- H ' f 1 f-ff ...r ,, , ' gf, .My-Elhl-J ,iff - ,- 5-.vi 2 3 4 2 Qmyuaf Qoncert OF THE THE O. S. U. GLEE CLUB ASSISTED BY Miss MABEL LISLE, '97, Soprano Mr. JOHN BALLOU, '98, Whistler THE O. S. U. OCTETTE THE O. S. U. MANDOLIN AND GUITAR CLUB Pdff I. l On the Blue Danube, ..... 5 Scarlet and Gray. l The O. S. U. Girl, 3 A Catastrophe, 4 Poet and Peasant, 5 O. S. U. Medley. 0. S. U. Olee Club. CAccompanied by the O. S. U. Octette.D WALTZ- Sweet Memories, . . . . 0. S. U. Mandolin and Glee Club. . , fab U Nellie was a Lady COLLEM SONGS' Qbl We Meet Again Tonight Glee Club. SOPRANO Soi.o- My Lover Will Come Today. . Miss Mabel Lisle. Mr. Thomas and Glee Club. Pdf! I I. Mr. Herbert and Glee Club. WHis'rx.iNo Sono- Raise Me jesus to Thy Bosom, Mr. Ballou. Glee Club. 0. S. U. Octette. Glee Club. 234 S'rRAuss . WEAVER . DEKovEN T. H. DlcKiNsoN T. H. DICKINSON . HUNTLEY SPRAGUE . SUPPE D. T. KEATING iff?-Wai ',f-- - -A A! U T x Q I 2 K A f F Y A r' . . 3' T w - T Z -ggllmwx AA 4 I-1 95 Q , X. .. fwm E Qgxx ZZ...-. i I I U A 4 f - F m K L 14 Y :R 3 S- .1 :X 1 f 55-. ', ' xv- v. A 3 z lg E Z ., -B. f ' R5 - -2 N , N ., l ' 1. 2 - xxx v 5 - 4-, N i X - , Q A iw i E . . ff-'Vu 711 x. -JN' 3 S' U1 Q ' .Milf ITL i'HllllHl 'mu ilu I if O Q ' ' WL1,'f1..L Ulu H T Clll ll- .H '..J b L 'V' lllllllilll J ri , .ill , mf' I QQ 0ffiC2l'S . . . Director DAVID THATCHER KEATING, '99. Columbus, Ohio .... Accompamsl CHAS. T. HERBERT, . Fresldenl -IOHN CUNNINGHAM, Secretary LOWRY SATER. Busmess Manager ANDREW ROACH, . Treasurer LORING COURTRIGHT, Librarzkm mQmDQfS. First Tenor. WALTER VON STECK SNYDER, '97 . . G. MELVILLE KARSHNER, 'OO . CARL MAoNus OSHE, 'OO . . HERBERT CONNER MUNDHENK, '99 . . FRED. MAY FOSTER. 'OO ' Second Tenor. FRANK MARION STEVENS, '97 . . STRAFFORD REAVES HEWITT, '98 . CHARLES Ross AUGHENBAUGH, '99 . . LAWRENCE THOMAS, 'OO First Bass. JOHN FERGUS CUNNINGHAM. '97 . . . LORING COURTRIGHT j. . 'OO S. ANDREW ROACH. ,98 ..... CHARLES THOMAS HERBERT, '97 . . . GEORGE KURTZ DOWD, '98 FRED ROLLAND HOCUE, '99 HARRY PORTER WELD, 'OO .... GEORGE KINSMAN RODEBAUGH, 'OO . . Second Bass. BOIIOYRW member. J. RUSSELL TAYLOR, Norfolk, Virginia . Columbus. Ohio Zanesville, Ohio . Brookville, Ohio Kingston. Missouri . Elyria. Ohio Columbus. Ohio Ashtabula, Ohio . Lancaster, Ohio . Urbana. Ohio Circleville, Ohio Chillicothe, Chio Columbus, Chio Toronto, Canada Ashtabula, Ohio Marysville, Ohio Marysville. Chio 3. E 5 a ,5 32' 'ai E .S P Ki H E- 1 ,' P. 9 -'i,'t,L: , 2 3' Rv- C 'f' X if 6.6 Psi. 0 ,ffl -r. - I L Q f. ,,, 1' ',- as ffl J F - . N , . SSWM 52,-77 - fb is ff: 'f' 'I Z ' i , , ,gi'?'I, I 1 -- V if O -r' 6 iff! .dfffgx K ,I fe ,U - M Q ' 95 f ' 'ff '- ,4. 'ff 1 A 4 .1 4,1 ,, 7, gg. Vi- my , ' V . ' ' 'Q 1 X 1 k i f . , X Lk' . - ---- -- X 1 - Q5 9.?7'qV'1 -3- is i-4 C - - O ' ' 'v - . Q ? f 'O 65:13:09 9-9'--9 we 'o.sPl x'u wvfsf afzma Sow fb V0 : ' 'I I-'. ' if 96 'QQ 9 ws.. f9 , UYY, , ' Q:fNyfwffsfff-fwaff YG' W. C. O'Kane, '97 C. E. LYNAS, '98 W. E. CHAPPE1., '98 S. N. HUBBARD, '97 C. T. MoRR1s, '98 R. O. SPENCER, '99 M. E. BARLow, '99 F. E. WIGHT, '99 HuhbuYC W. C. O,KANE, Leader. First Mandolins. , , , . Columbus, , , , , . . Columbus, Second Mandolin. . . . . Barnesville, Guitars. , Business Manager . Columbus. , , , , . Columbus, Flute. , , , Columbus Vlolln. , . . Columbus, Cello. , . Columbus, Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio 5' 3, 5 ' X , .--.MUIU ' I W 'tllitg if' it C. 4,092.1 llilli, s, 'U S. ' -X o 2 N I I f -,V 1.5 W oi' .gf ,.. ffl ' 5 'i f L' 1 f' ,iq ,' ffl-A Wm .1 7 As Z wk ff if --ff. . , IW' f . - .4 Vg if , T ' V g, I AX if-gg: ,V--J .. ,, flux 4'9lJW' iff. , 1:5 5? . Q ' , ns? H' fs 1 w Q55 ssfu,..txv.wi XXV N, xg. -2. -I X ' 4 Nw ' ,X A. L. R. WILDERMUTH, . . D1l'ector H. R. Cool.. . . . Buszhess Manager First Mandolins. A. L. R. WILDERMUTH, '99 .... . Columbus Ohio R. H. PATCHIN, '98 . . . . Chardon, Ohio W. R. CLINE, '99 . . . . Dayton Ohio Second Mandolins. H. A. ROWLEE, '97 .... . Lorain, Ohio C. j. Gnoss, '99 . . Dayton Ohio Nlandoln. H. R. Cool., '99 . . . . Urbana, Ohio Guitars. L. E. EARRINGER, 'OO . . . Washington, D. C. G. E. MINSHALL, 'OO . . Chillicothe Ohio Cao. BARERRE, '99 . . Columbus Ohio EI. M. LISLE, '97 . Columbus. Ohio L. H. POTTER, '98 . . . . Columbus Ohio Solo Banjo. L. E. BARRINGER. 240 uv- QW aCC 1, J :,si.: I g' I X 'I f .,., ,Marx ,Lg--'1 5. Qwfq p3Q?...g ,., Q, -N ' L, J, n.,A.,?-ng ' gg.. Q o x ,f e o -A hx XM: 1, t ' Q: .fi .... Auivbzx N 4-La , 9 gfye Qresnaenit s Quariteife. -9995366646 Prof ., Romani' EcKHARD'r, Lmzicr. First Violin. Miss MAUIJ COCKINS. Second Vlolln. Miss DoRo'rHv CAN1 lI+lLD. Cello. F. E WIGH'l'. Vlolo. M. H. BARLOW. Ag. 1 5 - if xC?g ' 0' Q I J I I 0 x -' 9 x , - O J ' Mf fff3Q2'Qf 'UQ.,' 242 6 5 4. No 5 ' K-X 'ikfglllpw . f lf- '-I .E . ' F vu U AQ !!! '!f!'39'i!!il fllFfIl I IQ H I .: Jjkf , -..?.r.3 .1 '- 1' fx .I -,. , ff Q ZS' I X221 A7 ,, I,-f X ' 2 Af' I' I , X x 'fi' ff UQ' J 5 ,IV m X y feb ' 1 A KA ' SCX 0 1 x Emi! glf' ARA rf? 5, 'Q W jo W0 :W i K? ' , - W...-r . .... -11 Ilxl g . W W XD ,I , X ,.., .: Q- 3:2-f+'f ffl? .x-- . I an S 5' ,Q .0 , X' 0 i4 IQ H7 5' ' 'QI - g ' ,wu- J.- Tous, . pi INN-'iw' gimoqrfi of Direciors. , -nrfiiaiiescae I.. A. Rlcl-mv, .P1'z'.vz2i1'11!. I . B. NlCHC7I.S, , , . Srf1'eta1jv. H. N. SCl'II.l'ZSINGER, . . . 79'f'a.v1m'r. W. W. R1cHARDsoN, B. H. IFINNN. elavisorg ffioara. JAMES H. CANIfl1cI.D, WM. MCPHIQRSON, W. K. Moo1ucrmA1m, BIQNJAMIN F. THOMAS, 141. SCo'1 r, H. MCKIQE, C. W. HlflI'l, ROV ld. LAv'r0N, f1lCORGlC BALI.. 245 Cuniversiitg gracfq geam, -H9i99Ei6!t44- W. F. GENHEIMER- Wzhnel' of Medal for Best All Round Alhlele. G. A. ROBBINS. L. C. CURTIS, B. G. FLYNN, C. RIDDLE. R. BURNS, FRED. MUNDHENK, EVENT. 50 yards clash Half mile run ioo H '- 22o -- -' 440 . Mile run . l2O yard hurdle I6 lb. shot put 16 lb. hammer H. KANAMACHER, j. L. SUTPHEN, M. L. BLOSE, F. B. N1cHoLs. S. H. McKEE, H. C. HOWARD. Best 0. S. U. Hthlttlc Records. RECORD. WINNER. 52 Sec. 21101 IOE 24 55 . 51045 . 195 . 34 ft. ll in. . 79 3 Running high jump . 5 3 Running broad jump . 18 6 Run, hop, step and jump 43 3 Standing high jump . 4 t' 6 Standing broadjump . IO 5 Standing hop step and jump 30 't 4 High kick Lhitchj . 8 7 Pole vault . . . 9 1 .I mile bicycle race . 343 Sec. 5 mile bicycle race . I 1151- l mile bicycle race . 2 mile bicycle race . 2:25Q- 5:20 24 C. A. WORKMAN. j. T. DALLAS, H. RUMPLE, H. C. MUNDHENK j. S. BROPHY. DATE. HOBART BEATTY, ' . '92 HOMER HOWARD, . '96 R. M. BURNS, . '96 C. W. WITHOFT. . '92 S. H. MCKEE, '96 C. E LANE, . '95 HOBART BEATTY. ' . '92 W. F. LAVERY, . '90 M. L. BLOSE. . , '96 E. M. BLooM, '90 HOBART BEATTY, . '91 HQBAR1' BEATTY, . '92 W. S. Scorr, . . '92 W. S. Sco'r'r. '91 W. S. Scorr, . . '91 HOMER HOWARD. . '96 W. A. LANDACRE. . . '90 F. MUNDHENK. . '96 F. MUNDHENK, . '96 F. MUNDHENK. . '96 A. DELOFFRE, . . '95 NX 5 A . ix 2 rN - If . . . 'Q t FX 0 o -? - ' . t. .. '-fn. P ll- lt M ll' Ghtrh' .f ,, :gr I MM ' Mfr ll 2 ' MT' 9 1-q ' f Q . H.: . .Q I - I . 'f'v. ll 9 . 9 9 6 arslty Eeven of 9 . A. W. MADDEN, . . . . Manager E. H. FRENCH, . . . Captain and Left End W. E. MINSHALL. E. S. WERTZ, . . Left End J. G. WEs'rwA'rER, . . , . Left Tackle E. W. Cm-:cs1.lus. . . Left Guard C. B. HINE. A. Z. DELONG, - - , Center V. H. JONES, M. L. BLOSE. . '. Right Guard W. A. REED. . . Captain and Right Tackle F. M. STEVENS. ' . . Right Tackle H. C HAWKINS, . . . Right End R. B. WASSON, . . . Quarter F. H. Rlcl-rr. . . . Left Half H. C. Howmw. F. B. Nxcl-lol.. . . Right Half J. F. TVLER, ..... Q . . Full Back Substitutes. C. H. Trrus, F. S. Roamus, A. ENGENSPERGER, B. F. S1.oucH. J. F. CUNNINGHAM. Games Played. October 3 at Columbus . - O. S. U. . - 24 O. M. U. . . - 0 October IO, atClnclnnatl . O. S U. . . 6 University of Cincinnati . B October 17. at Canton . . O. S U. B Otterbeln . . . 0 October 24. at Oberlin . . O. S. U. - O Oberlin . . . 16 October 31, at Columbus . , O. S. U. . 30 Case School . . 10 November 5. at Columbus . O. S. U. . 4 Delaware . . . IO November 7. at Columbus . . O. S U. . IO U. S. Barracks . . 2 November 1 1, at Columbus . O. S. U. . O O. M. U. . . . 0 November 14, at Columbus . O. S. U. . 6 Wittenberg . . 24 November 2l. at Columbus . . O. S. U. . 12 O. M. U. . . 0 November 26. at Columbus . . O. S. U. . IS Kenyon . . 34 O. S. U. won 5, lost 5. tied l. 248 ' rr 1 A1144 9 A 7 '5 Q '74 zap ', HW M Ji 7 iii v It is 7 . ,P P fi Mft fin. iiitxi F 'blb P .y 'W' 'J' 'A L 0.5.11 fi uri 22' Z-' -7 I ZZ, ja-b,,,. V z ? -5 'E 1 ' V? .7 Qlniversitg 9-Gam ERNEST EYSENEACH. Louis R. KRUMM. . jo:-:N W. REED. Captain. JEROME G. BGWER. MARK BROWNING. HUGH S. CARR. . ROBERT A. MAGLEY, . ALLEN G. THURMAN, JR., . GEORGE E. TRUMP, GEORGE G. BALL, C. S. HAWLEY, H. S. MCKEE, ly CHAS. BOND, g 250 SE Q EM. f '96, . ist Base 2d Base . 3d Base and Pitcher Shortstop Left Field . . . Centerfield Right Field and Third Base . . . Catcher . Catcher Pitcher . Pitcher . Substitutes ggaseemaw Scfyecciuh April 3, Independents. at -:QBFBE-Serta Columbus. April IO, U. S. Barracks, at Columbus. April 19, University of Michigan, at Columbus. April 24, Otterbein University, at Columbus. May 1. Ohio Wesleyan University, at Delaware. May 3, Indiana University, at Bloomington, lnd. May 4, DePauw University. at Greencastle, Ind. for '97. May 5, Northwestern University, at Evanston, lll. May 6, University of Michigan. at Ann Arbor, Mich, May 7, Western Reserve University, at Cleveland, O. May 8, Oberlin College, at Oberlin. O. May 15, Ohio Wesley an University. at Columbus. May 20. Western University of Pennsylvania, at Columbus. May 21, Oberli n College, at Columbus. May 28. Washington and jefferson. at Columbus. May 29, DePauw University, at Columbus. june 5, Western Reserve University. at Columbus. june 14, Ohio Wesleyan University, at Delaware. june 15, Ohio Wesleyan University, at Columbus. G. S. Cu. flziicgcfc Qfuea. President, Vl'C2-PFQSIHEHY, . Secretary- Treasurer. Captain, . . ' . Chairman of Racing Board, Manager for Season of '97. CCIIIIIS. 251 J. B. CARNES C. B. ENLOW E. H. MooRE F. S. Rossms Roscoe SKILES CARL E. STEEB 4' P f ' . , . I-mx ff. 4 32'A1:K . .cpm p r 'K , . ' 4 f ' .451 ----'-H tu m? V : I ' u ,W f W' ,M X Q-f-, Rx wk nik: ,,..... . 1 ' H .,. Mm. -Mk ' gk , Tai -:,' -.in ' ' jf? 4 , f' 2 iz iff A' Q - V ,' ...- ., N, . f - wt 2 P' W--f-f- ' , QA 'J ff I '- ' W ' ,... '-.L ' -3' ,ff'- -:e-g,-. '--'- v- ....A .. Cv- ..'-.f p- '- .... ,,,A,.ug' N .. ,lb -'M .1-,,, 0 4 -ul ' -i wfffff 1 Mm QHWHI- -'- ' X A ' , hT'l1,',1xI wlfi ' if -r-.::i,, 2- -' , 'X uw' x: v ,L 427A . X 5 fi X ' -X QX x 'K ' di 'f 31 J' 4 K! iff 'EZ 'J V f 'K W fig Q i x'--,gg ., ' , 3 -- fi X ,v R R 1 W H'-ffzf J I iblifjfffji marriages. maeeee Prof. WM. DAVID Gurus-Miss CAROLINE WVOOISI 1 v Polo, Illinois, july 16, 1896. Prof. EDWARD A. HI'l'CHCiJCK-M135 ,lSAlilCl. lVloR'11Moiu , Syracuse. New York, july 16, 1896. Prof. WM. R. llAZENIiV-M155 HAlillll'2'1' AKIN Mr. Columbus, Ohio, December 16, 1896. H. S. BRoNsoN-Miss MARY CHANDIPR Chicago, lllinois, December 25, 1896. gov Safe. We have on hand to be sold to the lowest bidder a fine Marble Tombstone of the latest design with the following inscription engraved upon it, which, owing to the resurrection of Mr. Sylvester is no longer of any use to us. IN Lovmu REMEMBERANCE OF joHN E. SYLVESTER Departed january 21, 1897. There we may reign secure, and in my choice To reign is worth ambition, though in hell: Betterto relgn in hell than serve in heaven. For terms, etc., apply to the MAxio Bomw. And the Moon. Profs. want but little here below, The statement causes mirth: lt might have been in earlier times, But now they, want the earth. 254 gouewmoom gbcyyoes. -rrliiigifeifif f' Who took my umbrella? H Where's the beast that stole my rubbers! MlssAxl.1NE-- O my! I'm tired to death! Miss GRICY- lla-a-at-a-a-rn ! Miss lfoun- 'f O-ah-wont-you-please-translate-just-these of-German-to-me ? MISS SU'1'1-1ien1.,xND--ff Why, Ben says- Miss FAV- O, Gee! H Miss Poiwilzu- Oh, my heart! Miss Rich:-A succession of squeals impossible to represent. Miss HELEN NIILLS-- 1i12IV6l1,I time, I've got to study. Miss Moss-4' Hully gee, 1'm going to Hunk. '98 Greeks+ Ivy, come here and read this Greek to us. Grand chorus-H Got a bid yet? Who's the victim Pl' 'f V lll fi' l fl J ,,v' 7 ll i l l, J, l ff!! if A ' 1 1, ,, ly , My H 1 .Wi ll , j t y fm , -,J M V, 4,1 ., if ' !l fl' .s e u , ,i it fr if V ly lylifl :El l l ll ' la ,f X xfxr- An Incident at the Theta, Reception. 255 few-lines ,f 45,12 M IIIIII II I qi fix WI I me YJ Y I , X Nl? AN A A F9 IL RSE IFQIJ M5454 I' . I 4 ' Q 1 4 fo . I ':II3?'g,,A T A W ms, 'A I f 2112 hifi ? ' i ',I.fft2'f-T. j I' I TE - ffm' CD2 Iliiflt BOYS' SCCUOII. Su 6'7'l'llfElldt'lIf, ,,., ff Bi Bo H KRUMM 19 8 Y Ykarhvm, . . SAMMY OsIIoRN and GEQRIIII: BALL Mkked Boys. Honor Roll. CHARLIE Loos, ROIIIIY WASSON, FRANRIII: BURR. ROY WILIJERMUTH, DUIIII: CLINIC, EIIIIIIQ 1 ENIIvIoRI5, HAIQRY MCKINNEY, NIEIJIJIE ARNOLD, GICORGIE S'I'IIvIsoN, WILLIIA: RICHARDSON FRANKIE GRRI-IN, KID KINIJFZR, FATTY MYPLRS, AR'I'I12 N UT'I', BAIIY MCKEI-3, IBAVIE KEA'1'lNKl, EUGENE GEIQ, CHARLIE SAYIIR. Little GMS' SGCNOII. Colfufoz of .PL'lllIlY'J', Bad GI'I'ls. MAIIEL RIuIf:, ZAN'I'A SKILLS, 'l'IcLI.A AXLINIQ. ANNA BLAKIs'I'oN, '1'ALLIvIAIIGI1: RICKEV, ELIZA BARCUS, Jl'ZANE'1 l'E NOIAILLS, I256 MARII POWI II . . RL1H1'CJIQlb Good Ghfls EIINA LUSH, DOROTH Y CANIVI IQLII, GRI':'I'CI-IAN MII.I.IiR, DALLAS LIsI.II:, EIJITH I-IUN'I'If:R, MARY CRAWFORD, ALICE CONNIQR. . .t .. ., .- .. t ., I 1 I 1' X ug - JL X 4- fa .X fa. -N L- ll N ' N ' N ' N ' N ' N 1 5 Y tilt? wh s'3'i1t'gs'gt'SGtl , qv 1 :ala M tap: ' S tain, A tap. tsp, -tap, A regain, Q cb 'cis X Meir X elm N N clan chi X cis A I A I A I li lx A I Rl A A x v' x'- 7' xi v . 17' T2 f7' x- 'F7' 5- 1' X- Q T Q .Qemurkabfe iscoverg . -HDBEBEEESQK lg ' x - E following is a translation by Professors SMITH and DERBY I I of an old parchment found in the ground at a depth of f' ' sixteen feet while making excavations' for the foundation of if the new Law and Library building: ln the midst of the wilds of Central Ohio there is located a peculiar institu- tion known to the few natives of that region as the Ohio State University. This institution is very attractive to the curious traveler. but the means for reaching it are so hazardous that none but the most adventuresome will make the attempt. Little or nothing was known of this strange place and its mysterious inhabitants until a few months ago. when a party of travelers, of whom I chanced to be one, succeeded in reaching the place. After a long, tiresome journey over mountains and rivers. l arrived at the town of Columbus, the place from which the journey proper was to begin. The town consisted of a number of huts bordering on a raging torrent known as the Scioto River. l had considerable trouble in getting a place to stay over night. but at last, by means of signs l made the natives understand what l wished, and they led me to the hut of an old man named Cope. The old man had somehow acquired a limited knowledge of the English language, and when he found out for what purpose I was there. told me that he was to conduct a party to the Uni- versity on the following day, and that l might accompany them. In the course of the evening, Old Cope, who was commonly known as 'Lexis among the natives, managed to tell me that he was in some way connected with the Uni- versity, and gave me more or less, principally less, information concerning it. The next morning we started. The party consisted of two young men and myself. One of them, Mickey Lacey by name, was a good natured fellow of 257 the old irish stock, freshly imported from the West. The other. G. Barrerre, hailed from Hillsboro, as he told me with a great deal of pride. l had never heard of the place, but he told me confidentially that it was on the map. and was on the left side of the road as you go towards it. The three of us soon became fast tMiss Slaughter thinks it should be firm as the term in the MS. is too suggestive -Makio Boardj, friends. 'Lexis was to guide the party, and demanded his money, which he persisted in calling tuition, in advance. This was a phaser. but finally. by dint of searching pockets. we managed to make up the money between us. We star.ted about 7 A. M. and after a dangerous journey of some consider- able distance. through a country inhabited only by sunbeams and a dense under- growth. we observed in front of us a great column of smoke ascending skyward. 'Lexis informed us that it was only the fumes from the pipe of an old indian named Webber, a thing that was fully verified later on. Finally the University itself hove into view, and at first signt, appeared to be a beautiful lawn dotted at intervals with all sorts of queer structures. At closer quarters these structures proved to be huge buildings of brick and stone. We entered the grounds and proceeded until we reached the Hall, as 'Lexis called it. All along the way. we passed timid, scared-looking creatures attired in ill-fitting blue costumes and worse caps. Some of them had their arms and shoulders ornamented with what appeared to be nuggets of gold, and from this we surmised that there were mines of that precious metal in the vicinity. Ascending the stone steps leading to the Hall, and turning to the right, we found ourselves facing a closed door. Old 'Lexis gave some mysterious raps and a flaxen-haired native appeared. Cockins. said the old man, tell Prexy there are strangers to see him. We entered the door and found our- selves in the corner of what appeared to be a small den. This corner was separated from the den by a sort of transparent partition on one side, and a cage apparatus on the other. Barrerre suggested this was for the safety of the public. A' While waiting for Prexy. who seemed to be a sort of arbitrary ruler of the queer inhabitants, 'Lexis told us that Prexy was not of the same tribe as the others. but had swooped down from the North a short time before, and after scalping the Board of Trustees. had installed himself at the head of the institution. We supposed that we should interview Prexy from outside his cage. but were disappointed. With fear and trembling we were ushered into the den proper, and found ourselves facing a sleek, well-fed little fellow. who greeted us with a smile. He then made some signs to a grinning savage who had just come in and he brought out four glasses and an odd-looking jug. Through our guide. he informed us that this was the best beverage produced and that the 258 University was famed far and near for it He thereupon removed the stopper and poured out a glass of sparkling-spring water. Lacey fainted. After a rather animated conversation between Prexy and 'Lexis, the latter told us that we were to enjoy a privilege that no other civilized person had eve? dared hope for-that we were to be shown over the University grounds. Old 'Lexis was quite anxious to take us through the various structures, but as Barrerre objected, we abandoned the idea. Lacey thought the objection was caused by a bit of calico that had just disappeared down the hill. Strangely enough. our footsteps took the direction in which the object had gone-and Barrerre was in the lead. Suddenly we came upon a great sheet of water: it must have been fully fifteen feet in width, and on the bank stood the aforesaid bit of calico. just then she saw us. and giving a little scream. ran swiftly away. In answer to Barrerre's anxious questions. old 'Lexis told us that her name was Rice and that she was from the South. In spite of all that we could say, he would tell no more. , A sudden melancholy sound smote upon our ears. and we started in the direction from which it came. On reaching the top of the hill, we saw in the distance a hurrying together of the blue-costumed natives, most of whom appeared to have long. dark sticks awkwardly slung across their shoulders. A molecule whom 'Lexis called Roberts, held a kind of funnel to his mouth. and by puffing out his cheeks. made the queer noise which had first attracted our attention. We learned that the funnel was called a bugle. A very pompous little native, with crossed gold feathers on his cap and a short yellow stick in his hand. ran out in front of the crowd and made a grating noise with his mouth. at which they formed themselves into long lines, one behind the other. At Lacey's request, 'Lexis motioned for the little native, whom he called Martin, to come to us. and he proved to be quite a talkative young person. He told us that he was a Lieutenant. and other things too numer- ous to mention. From him we learned many things about the natives. His particular favorite was an overgrown chap named Shuck. but he said he had in charge a certain Pritchard, from whom he expected great things. He was going to drop Richardson because his hair made an awkward combination with his gold sleeve ornaments. Likewise Bond. because of his proficiency-in other lines. Here Looty. as 'Lexis familiarly called him. was called away, or he would perhaps be talking yet. We next went across the grounds to where some of the natives were having a huge time tossing a small round object from one to the other. An Indian whom he referred to as Ball, would wind up his arm with the round object in it, and then would unwind it with great force. letting the object go from him with a speed of about a mile and a half a day. Then one L. Krumm would slap the object with a paddle -about once in twentyifive trials-and run. Every one 259 goes after it and no one gets it. ln the mean time the red-head would race co n- pletely around a kite-shaped race track. A native, whose name was Dakin according to 'Lexis, and who was noted for what he didn't know about the game, would then get the object and roll it to a brownie called McKee. Then they would go through the same process again. We soon tired of this and headed for a large stone structure known as Orton Hall. There we saw the bones of the early inhabitants of the University. including Dr. Orton's pet dog, Mastodon. As we were looking at it. a native appeared and requested that we cease breathing while in the building. This person, whom 'Lexis referred to as Miss jones, seemed to have the guide thor- oughly bluffed. Down stairs we found a lot of indians listening to an old man with white fringe around the lower part of his face. 'Lexis informed us that he always told good stories to those under him, and this so interested Barrerre and Lacey that they remained, and are yet listening to the Dean four times a week. At this point the manuscript ends, and the searchers are unable to discover any trace of the missing pages. Over the Telephone. PROF. BARON VoN EGGERS fafter ringing quite vigorouslyl ef Hello! ls that McDonald SL Steube. the grocers ? Voice- Yes, sir. EGGERS - Will you please send to my house on llth Ave., one pound brown sugar, one-half pound graham flour and two gallons of sherry. Voice-- All right. But say, what do you want with so much flour? Poor Baby. PROP. CLARK tin the Libraryl- Mr. Herbert, will you please save all the colored papers you can get hold of. I want them to amuse my baby with. Y rlfq ,l-:,'rfp.'. -H -- ,llgfll-:. ' ,'i', f.f-' ll f 'f' 'I ly ff ,Jil M , ' , ,, , , , r E -- -- Lf.. 260 y gnere. mention. .mzfaell Giza- Y f - George Washington McCoard is my name. kdlml l'm a teacher of very great fame. You'll have to be smooth, ,A',l A pony to use. wi! I Cause l'm sure to get on to your game. ' X',, -L' ,lui 'J -ff Now who is the man, Z Is? is just guess if you can. 4 ,I A descendant of royal degree. ' I ..,7' He says this idear . A' And l greatly fear, 7 5,1 9 i- -'I k ' For his knowledge of history. '1 A 'tk' U T x. He teaches us German right. And he teaches it out of sightl M: But though we are bright, 'QI We can't read or write, Tho' the struggle goes on day and night. 1 f'-Q5 'fgfi F732 . . ,fy Now l hail from old West Point: G 4 Myself I can ne'er disappoint. 'NR l'm a soldier gallant. A brave combatant X . - lgr U X Entirely too good for this joint. 1 -'NXEI x l L X 'ZW 261 G21 gaunior .gow Review. +aB96Gteu- PROFESSOR PAGE-H Now gentlemen-now gentlemen-now genllemen! lf I may have the attention of the class, although l have no aoubt you are all perfectly familiar with the work of the term, we will have a little review to-day of a few main facts. Mr. Barber, what is a constitution ? BARBER-- Now, Professor. just what do you mean by that question 'P PROF. PAGE-- just what l said. Next. PROF.Ll' Mr. Ball, what is marriage 'P BALL-fDirecting one of his bewitching smiles over his left shoulder which falls harmlessly at the feet of the class beautyj. The supreme aim of all our efforts. PROP.- Perfectly correct. PROF.-- Mr. Hay, what is an infant? GREEN-tSpringing to his feet J. l am, Professor! PROP.- Mr. Grosse, .what estate does an infant get in condemned land ? Gnosse- Real estate. PROP.-- Mr. Game. what is a court 'P GAME. fassuming his favorite attitude l. A place where l teach young ladies to play tennis. ' 1 l :IO P. M.-H Enter Moore, chewing a toothpickj. BARBER then is seen to look intelligent, and asks in his wee small voice, Professor, isn't a Chinaman as good as a negro? 4 PROP. tcontinuing 2- Mr. Barrere. what is evidence? BARRERE- The means by which a case is brought into court. PRoF.- Well. l don't know. BARRERE-- Neither do l, then tHere Game snores so loudly that he disturbs Flory, the sleeping beauty on his rightj BARBER--L' Now. Professor, as a leading man, do you think the judges were bribed in the Income Tax decision 'P PROF.- I am not a leading man tyetjf' PROP,- Mr. Bond, what does a man get in return for taxes? BOND - Nothing. PROP.-- Next. PEASEf ' A receipt. 262' OUTHWAITE--Q Our Princeton graduate, now wishes a little informationl. Professor, does each state have one electoral vote 'P PROP.- Mr. West, will you answer this question . WEST-tWaking up from his afternoon nap.J All states except territories do. PROF.- Mr. Godown. what do you say 'P tGodown is so overcome by the brilliancy of Grosse's diamonds as to be unable to answer, whereupon Squire Price solves the difficultyj. PROFESSOR PAGE- Well gentlemen this recitation is a considerable advance on those of the first of the term. Question. any one? Yes. Mr. Barrere, you told the class once before that you had been in Kansas City. That is all today. Exeunt. h A professor whom we all call the Baron, Has not a great deal of hair on The top of his head. But we've heard it said That once and a while he pluts Ayer on. Old Prof. Bohannon is a merry old soul, And a merry old soul is he, He called for his pipe. He called for his role, And he marked each name with a c And none, not one, with a p . This is no Can-ard. ' Say. cap. why don't you get the president on the ball nine this year 'P Why ? Because the way he Can-field is out of sight. 1 ' ,f 4, f 5. f - C.. 't if 15 it-ff ' K ,I ,yfyfx 'Sc '-lhrlm A JUNIOR. 263 fig Ni T! I-I lg! I' 0 WMV ' WW! M, rl fx! l 2 - 7 WZ.: ff W Wi . K., lj x ,JW 'ff l ll fl 'M fr mm f Wvxn tl 1 I , XWWVW HQ IQ lif fru fa ya i , .f . . , ,pl I, , '11 1, f f V lf' ,J ffl!! X J 2,7 ' mm Ji ' f 3 117' il ' .ffl A' ilfimlffffffff'f'fi'1fir.,,.:f,I' jf' H' f I E . 4 wjll ,N V S 'ijt IX!!! jjj 'AQ'-7 L elm ' V Rx F' I c lA f fn: 'o 'l ' 'IH M' I ' U, I hi 41 H 'fr V lwlykjrllll MQ! I l tl.fmi . ' . 'li f it - fa'1lWg'l mllilllllwm tl' 'lljj fllQl,3.l fi ' 1 , A it, -- xl - 'f- f - ll WW., y flu, I 'fl 'lin 1 mg lll f Qlfqn -' j ' W .at in, j it fm! W wrrmfwmwt , 2 T 'lf f C All' if 'ti W ' I fy, 4 ji, jf. I ' 1 uf 4 IM Q 7' lg! 1 M D 'fr I, 'QC K .n it - A I K, , ffmw yfh - f f r ff . ft ' g ui Q, I 'ln ' W fR if fb X , In Us ' 2.21, U 1 V ' ffl ,e 'wrygfff p ly ,!f, S nip, '25 , ,N utr v','l,', V ' Z? Jr it If f if: ji 5 'f 'jj' l J it I ' In '-ll .wrlll .llll lirftlllllliiivttllifillttltrzt A-professor lies here at rest Whom life's rough ocean tossed on. His many virtues all expressed Thus simply - l'm from Boston. Wllfllslon. Beneath this stone a lump of clay. Lies 1' Genevieve young. Who, on the twenty-first of May, Began to hold her tongue. Underneath this pile of stones Lies all that's left of Tella jones. Her name was Axline. it was not jones. But jones was used to rhyme with stones.' Here lies a man never beat by a plan. Straight was his aim and sure of his 'Game. Never was a lover but invented a revolver. Death loves a shining mark. In this case he had it. -Bope. 264 llllff A l f ff... mf g lj!!! if jf ' 1 I 'fall X M4 X Little Tommy, fare thee well, Safe from earth, in Heaven to dwell, ' Almost cherub here below, Altogether angel now. -Howells. In the pride of his manhood he heard the last call, Though first in the field where his feet pressed the land. He hath gained his last goal and thrown his last ball, We hope he'll play better on the heavenly strand. --N1Z'l1ols Ayler Cremallbn-A Who P' And this is all that's left of thee Thou fairest of earth's daughters, Only four pounds of ashes white, Out of two hundred and three-quarters. Here lies Dodge, who dodged all good And dodged a deal of evil. A But after dodging all he could. He could not dodge the devil. Here lies the body of Missouri Smith, Buried in the cloisters. If he don't jump at the last trump, it Call oysters l If Heaven be pleased when sinners cease to sin, lf Hell be pleased when sinners enter in, lf earth be pleased when ridded of a knave, Then all are pleased for Shartz is in- his grave.!' Charming Blanche Moss lies under this slab. Little was her stature but great was her gala. Here lies,Walter Snyder Presentor to My Lord the King. When he is admitted to the choir of Angels. whose society he will embellish and where he will distinguish himself by his powers of song-God shall say to the angels Cease ye calves, and let me hear Q X Walter Snyder. the presenter of My Lord the King. 265 f Glfas ! Mr. E. C. G. would a frat-man be, Alas for the hopes of man. In truth his motto we plainly see ls get into a frat if you can. He's rushed the boys' frats all in vain, He'll make it if he can. He rushed the girls with might and main, And now he's a II KD man. GUI' MGTOQ ,?'fj1ffS':N ft 'X A ls our hero a knight of the olden time , ,Xi l f 1 . . ' Navy 4 ' l+amed Ill story or famed 111 rhyme? X li-it ' 5 Is he a Bayard this hero dear- Q Without reproach and who knows no fear? .mfr -- liv- .Qfljf 1 yi? Is he Napoleon, conquerer grand, 1, V, 3 ' H U ' I ' A fy whvif 1 With his country's destiny 1n his hand? gf idllfjj Is he a monarch in sceptered power, T' i ' Or an aged seer in his starlit tower? ix: ' .r f' W8 AV I 'Z' ff' I Is he a man with a dreamy face S Or at poet with every angelic grace? V ii-it ls he a painter, a master grand, X, ef' . . . . fb M Or a scholar with learning in full command? I No, None of these is our hero dear. Z- fl E He is no knight, nor king, nor seerg 1' Nor is he a Byron with countenance sad. - K5 ' uh He's only a long-haired foot ball lad. ,.. 31... if 266 . W f , V : 7' f- ba ,ff AQQQYMX QQ, is f '- tiff F WM' fgwyl N' Z f' Z A WW HEWITT - Miss BARcUs. H. AULD-Miss REEB. JOHNSON--MISS MICKEY. TUFTS-MISS MUNDHENK. KELLISON-MISS VAN NEss. DEWITT--MISS AXLINE. - HOOVER-MISS CONKLIN. STEVENS-MISS Rice. also BAKER-MISS RICE, also Hucoms-Miss RICE. Huccms-Miss HUFFMAN. MR.-- -Miss HARVEY. BALI. HENSEL Mxss JAHN, GREEN lWhen DeLong is not aroundl. GEE-MISS FAY. MERRILL-MISS SKn.Es. BALL--MISS FoRo. AULD-Miss NOBLES. HOWELLS-MlSS MCLAUGHLIN. Miss PRALL-MISS Moss. HoFFMAN+His Pipe. The W. A. R. M. Whist Club. BLAKE--His Moustache. KIFFIES-PHI CAMS. KING-RICHARDSON. LAcEv-BARRERE. OSBORN-MARZETTI. SAYERS-KARSHNER. BROWN-COURTRlGHT. 2:67 ou on,1Z Say. -PB99Ef6tf14- Miss Twiss- Come on, dear, and tell auntie all your troubles. GEORGE BALL- Company, attention! Count Fives! CHARLIE S'r1MsoN- Oh no. I never speak to O. S. U. girls. Lucv ALLEN- Well for the land's sake! WouIdn't that jar you ? GEORGE BARRERE- Wish I could do something to scandalize these poky people up here. ' ' ' PROF. Hlrcucock- Supposin now. Miss HELEN MlLl.s- I don't like these indiscreet young men. CARLIN tin Alcyonel-- Yes sir. I am in favor of a crematory of music for O. S. U. JACK CUNNINGHAM tto a Dorm freshmanj- Of course your address is the North Dorm: but when you get out into society like I do. don't ever say that you live there, for henceforth you will be doomed. YOUNG KRUMM- I wonder if those three Whetzel girls are twins. SPRAGUE tin I-lortonl- I think vivisection is a barbarous practice even when the animal is under the influence of aesthetics. Miss SUTHERLAND-- I'm the power behind the throne of '98, tra-la-la. Miss HARVEY Ito a friend!-- I'lI do well to escape the Makio this year. I wouldn't have last year but I begged off to one of the editors. JENNINGS fat class-meetlngl-- The motion is lost. The class will not adjourn for twenty-four hours. Miss HOWARD tdiscussing literature.I- O, I do love Rusking he has such dear, sweet thoughts! HEYWOOD- ODS of the Greek philosophers believed in the immorality of the soul . SHELLABARGER- Gan't make a good guess at that Professor. CANEIELD- I will have to lean very heavily on you in this matter. PROF. WEBER tto classl-'tl know you fellows don't know much but it seems to me that you ought to absorb something here. I ,IEFFREY Iafter initiationl- How glad I am that I am a barb no longer. HAIOLER to ESTEP- Never mind boy. Even if the cadets don't like us, some day we will both be majors if we are nice to the powers that be. 268 we Q9 70216. If 1 were Bobby shank. I know what I would do: I'd get a saw and hatchet And cut myself in two. If the devil had johnny Schreiber. I know what he would do: He'd chop him up to mince-meat And serve him as sulphur stew. If I were Claude Dewitt. I know where I would go: I'd rent a 90-acre farm And 'tater plants would hoe. If I were johnny Lehman. I know what I would eat: I'd swear off ordering deer foot And get some sour pigs' feet. If I were Mister Harvey. I'd know what I would do: I'd have my face washed out And laundered all anew. If I were Prof. Bohannon. I know where I would go: I'd take my horse and wagon And attend a jockey show. If I were Prexy Canfield. Profs. Eggers. Lord or Clark. I'd do away with finals. And give us digs a lark. If I were Satan Barrows. I wouldn't be such a fool: I'd stop my teaching right away And start a dancing school. If I were Monsieur Kinder. So little, short and slow. I'd pack my grip to-morrow And go where I could grow. If I were Charley Nevin. I know the girls would think That Dayton was the place for me And out of sight I'd shrink. Found in the Library. Bill-O. S. U. Dr. to C. T. Herbert. Law Librarian. I hour Chinning Miss jones, . . , fm 51.50, 51.50 lj hours Miss Kellicott, . my .5O, 75 2 hours Miss jeffrey. . fm .O5, IO tPaidl Total. 52.35 Mr. jennings is a poet. My Sweetheart ls his theme. And. though he doesnft know it. His sweetheart is a dream. I 2 L A i. eff- ix 19? W K ff -' ,,--- 4 ufes og the morig Dorm. -rur39GiGfff+ . Sixty laws that Grind as One. f?f ff' f , lf f -.?.ff..? ,jf 34,1 I ix' Ximxgm . f - ' -T' 1 x wh - ...- .F , .1 fl!-1' f Q' fx wr 4 I twil l 1 ' J YA I 1 r PW ' ' , . ' ff ' F 6 I If N ' nom , K Keep downthe price falso the livingl. 1 , Q..-1 v ,N Only 4' bona fide visitors permitted 1 ' .fir53:47iif555'?1:f 5?i- ' 4 to eat. '- . V .1 D f V ' , II .. W f Please do not deposit ashes in the 1 1 4 - 1 l f f han. q I ' f .-If . I U I 1 7 I H I I f 2g I 4. Please do not roll barrels down stairs I th Ii after midnight. I II . M4 II I 1I - 5. Gentlemen will not hang cats on ' I , I N each other's door. 1 Il T I gg I tx 6. Members are requested to keep their I 1. I' 'II I 1 X doors closed when taking a nap. I 'II I I I 7. Do not throw coal through the win- 1 1 1 ll . 1512 1 I dows on a dark night. X 8. lt is not polite to shoot firecrackers in , I Har the halls on Sunday. 9. When you take hairs from the hash throw them under the table. IO. Members coming in after 4 A. M. will not be expected to appear at breakfast. 11. When stacking a room do not break anything belonging to the landlord. 12. Roomers on lst and 2nd floors should be careful when they shoot through the ceiling. 13. Stones morethan one foot in diameter must not be rolled down stairs at night. 14. Do not put mayonnaise on potatoes or eat the French mushrooms. 15. Ifyou can not masticate the steak after two fair trials, buy a new set of teeth. 16. When the dishwater is being used for soup, new dish-rags will be furnished each semester. 17. Boiled eggs containing chickens over one week old, will be exchanged for younger ones if preferred. 18. After the cold weather is over, the janitor will not be expected to wash his hands in the coffee. 19. The cook will not buy dogs on Sunday as it is not hash day. 20. It will hereafter, be considered ungentlemanly to discharge fire-arms in the building after 11 P. M. except on Labor Day, 4th of july. Thanksgiving, Halloween. Christmas, New Years, Washington's Birthday and other especial occasions. Auzxts COPE. Qfycmsonctte. Dimpled cheeks and scarlet lips, Pink and dainty finger-tips, Glowing blushes, fragrant sighs, l,ooks dove-sweet from starry eyes. These do show this saying true- Maidens all were meant to woo ! Guerdon dear shall be his meed, Who will be love's thrall indeed, Strollings 'neath a mellow moon, Whispers soft as rain in june, Kisses maybe, one or two- Maiclens all were meant to wool Gi Song from morace. Soracte's top stands white with driven snow g The streaming forest bonghs are weighted lowg The streams, sharp stung with frost, no longer flow l Heap up the fire with logs of cracking pine! With generous hand, O Thaliarchus mine, Pour forth from Sabine jar thy mellowest wine! Mind not the morrow 3 clasplthe sweet to-day l l.ove, dance and sing, Youthls glamour will not stay Old age comes limping down the primrose way! 271 ! .i .N ., i. ii .i -i I i - ' L. A i, ii 5 . a K 1 N i 4- sg e e s L- '4 I bi s? sh i s 'l' n'l' s'g i' A I refs, It relay J W, ,Y rap, J rep gg rap, V, rap, Y gg 9-'live Qrgomggouf. 'l' was an old, old organ, and he was a lonely old man. His wife and children were dead years ago, and the organ, he used to say, was his only friend now. When he had begun to play it he was a mere stripling, with the red glow in his cheek and a thrill at his young heart when his firm fingers ,pressed the keys. Now his hair was white, and there was no red in his thin cheek, and his old hands trembled, but there was the same heart-thrill at the touch of the smooth ivory. The organ too, had been young once, but that was so long ago that none of those who came to the church remembered it. Now its gilded pipes were dinted and dusty, and its time yellowed ivory keys were worn by the myriad touches of the organist's fingers. And so they two had grown old together, and as the aged man's friends dropped away one by one, his heart clung closer and closer to his beloved instrument, until it seemed to him that the harp of his life was tuned in perfect accord with the voice of the organ. Seldom was it touched by any hand save his own, and whenever this happened he would go faltering away alone, filled with a wordless resentment toward the stranger, but as soon as the player was gone he would hurry back and run his fingers caressingly over the keys as if to soothe the spirit of the instrument, wounded, he thought by what he to him- self called the sacrilege. And sometimes when he heard the people talk of a new organ, there went through his heart a pang like a knife-stab. He had strange fancies about his organ, but these he told to no one, for he was a timid old man, and he dreaded ridicule, or that fearful silent tapping of the finger against the forehead. But he believed that in the instrument there was a great soul, and that his own soul was merged into it, so that it was a part of his very life, and he 272 felt a fine, intangible tie of communion between himself and the organ that subtly revealed the moods of the one to the other. So that sometimes when the autumn wind sobbed in the swaying trees, and the melancholy rain dripped from the frayed ivy leaves, the sombreness in his own heart seemed shared by the organ, and in its sweet tones there was a pathetic tremble that reminded the old organist of the quaver in his own voice. But this he believed most firmly of all: that when the organ-soul departed, then would his thin spun life end also. And some of the people said, The old organ cannot last much longer. And others said, The old man is failing fast. One quiet afternoon the organist went into the church to play. It was a lovely day in spring-blue sky, green grass, and the air languorous with the scent of wild violets. A sweet-breathed breeze wandered vagrantly in at the halfiopen door, and the afternoon sun sifting through the stained glass of a western oriel rested lovingly about the organ player's head. Outside in a leafy maple a blue bird sat, and the lilt of his flute-like song floated sweet and clear on the air. Then the old man began to pla.y, softly and doubtfully at first, a searching after a lost melody, wandering and vague. Gently the music flowed, gently as a mother's croon to the babe on her breast, then as the time grew under his touch there rose out of the maze of dreamy sweetness a sound like a human voice, blent with the murmur of fern hid broons and the song of birds after rain. Now it was like the cry of a broken heart out of the depths, now like the song of one newly come into perfect joy. Stronger and stronger grew the music, rising and swelling, passionate, rapturous, till the soul of the man cried out in ecstacy to the soul of the organ, and the voice throbbed and soared until it was the voice of an archangel singing in heaven. Then in the midst of the rhapsody, something snapped in the organ, and the music fainted and died. And something snapped in the old man's heart. They found him there, his head dropped forward, with his lips on the worn keys and his arms stretched out as if he would clasp the organ to his breast. N.f 273 gfeahfy. A sickened heart, Rude trio, hear! A weary soul, Unsclhsh deeds, A sated brain, A 4-onscienoe pure, A trio sad And busy hours Coinplztin, Will cure. That Love is false, I,ovc will bc true, That Heaven is fur, Heaven will be near That Truth is pain, Strong truth sustain, And life is all And peace he yours In vain. Again. A MAID FROM THE 0. S. U. 2 74 x 4 ' ,I l if ' JA gif ! A I ,a 7 , . y 55 M li A A X 1 C 4 6 J f '- W M, x M W'-fl L A 'WN ,jf-i .1 1- .,,1ff-,L .214 J Nm Z vi p 'Q -iL ' 0 Q? I X 1 0 T NN G N , 9 ,Agua N ik u - 5 . 31 N K x - ' . w X wks M41 XS xlixxtn' KN I7 'V , r , I ,F oo 1 ku 14? 4f4 f T , , I Ok Q 1 f X . 'WL W QM ' mia mi X ,Q X f mf X U ,Ma int frdw ik ,m ligwl Wgjmfafx 4 X + yin g5Npw?x X fm '7fRf wxwfvy-N '77, J' xx fx X 4, 'QR' Xxx, v ,ff f df! N 1 4 pi Q Xof . y i V giyckg mever wifi be gllisscd. If ever it should happen that a victim must be found, l've got a little list, Ilve got a little list, Of O. S. U. offenders who'd well be underground, Who never will be missed, who never will be missed. For now theres one Professor Brown--a high-born potentate, Who flunks as many as he can, like a fiend insatiate, Who tries athletics and the Lantern to exterminate 1 He never will be missed, he never will be missed. And there's Assistant Sherman, too, who follows old Brown's lead' Thereis H. C. Lord, the kiddish boy, a freak of nature's breed, And liisenlohr, so young and fair, who flunks the rest with speed' 'l'hey never will be missed, they never will be missed. ! And there's Prof. Barrows, gay old beau, a relic of long ago, l've got him on the list, I've got him on the list, Though students come and students go, the less he seems to know He never will be missed, he never will be missed. And there's the mathematics tutor, who conditions by the score, 'l'here's the profs who live on essays and always cry for more, And other supe professors who Hunk to show their power: 'l'hey never will be missed, they never will be missed. To Homer Howard and Carey Shuck. You must learn with us all It's sad to relate, That all things do not always come To all of those that wait. That Wheel. Oh, Williston has alittle wheel, It weighs fifty pounds or more, A bike that even a tramp wouldn't steal, For it's solid iron to the core. 276 A X X , 1 X 5 J 5 J 1 I l 23535 f MD U his ,anus 'Jai-fi? -4Ms.,,. masts? AML... Naam. 'few wma mactx F5353 acne, gge Qarnaiion gddw. wsaeew HE 1,5oo,oo2nd annual ball of the O. S. U. Carnation Club was one long to be remembered. It was the best thing that ever happened. Four thousand policemen guarded the main entrance to the ball room. The first to arrive were Miss Koons- Richt, escorted by two bands, twenty four drum corps and seventeen train-bearers. Miss Koons was elegantly attired in a beautiful neck- lace of eighty-hve marble hearts, each weighing thirteen pounds. Mr. Richt's ruby suspender button was especiallyiadmired. lt was ascene long to be remembered. Following these, Miss Powell-Wasson appeared in a state chariot drawn by sixteen thousand horsesg the coachman was elegantly attired in four hundred and thirty-seven pairs of silk stockings costing 57.59 per pair-students, rates. As the chariot drew up to the entrance an ambulance stretcher was in waiting for the occupants, and, as they were borne up the rose-strewn stairway, seventeen colored Hungarian bands of 459 pieces each, struck up that old familiar tune, She May Have Seen Better Days. Amid these festivities, resplendant with grandeur, Mr. Wasson might be noticed surrounded by his 325 Mon- golian nurses and hair dressers, and his enormous hat dragged by a hfty horse power compound traction engine, studded with diamonds. lt was a scene long to he remembered. The president, Miss de Noble Long, seated on a raised dias, received the guests as they entered, and as they knelt on an elegantly embroidered pillow before them, the president immediately tendered them the princely gift of 5,ooo barrels of lemonade and a lovely hand- painted china pig. 'l'his alone is estimated to have cost fIS8,ooo,ooo. It was a scene long to be remembered. . The floor of the magnihcent ball room was polished to such a degree that the dancers were compelled to wear ice creepers to keep their elegantly festooned dancing slippers on the lloor. Artistically situated in cosy nooks and corners were numerous booths, over which presided lovely Mongolians who dispensed to the 277 dancers refreshing limburger cheese and onions-a gracious compli- ment to Mr. Wasson, to whom Mongolians are quite a favorite. Miss Taylor-Peck was also very much in evidence. Miss Taylor looked most charmingly beautiful in an elegant evening costume of brocaded clothesline. Mr. Peck wore a conventional sandy-green suit of the 19th century, which he purchased at enormous cost from onelof the extensive Hebrew haberdashers of Long street. Miss King-Hogue appeared strikingly handsome as they danced in that rythmic style, peculiar to themselves. Miss King carried a large bunch of rare cabbage leaves and cat-nip. Beyond doubt, Mr. 'l'adley Nevin was the beau of the evening, his magnificently well rounded head was poised on a neck that showed every grace of a man of beauty and refinement. During the evening he lavishly spent his money for the rarest delicacies-buyinghundreds of lm? .w4fi1?,jh01z111n'x dc !1'r1'z', and rlzzb' fftlll, ai la Smith's Cafe. Late in the festivities of the evening a tumult of applause was heard arising from the crowd of curious sight-seers that thronged around the entrances. lt was at the sight of that distinguished per- sonage, llob de Peabody and his magnificent escort of Hoster's and l3orn's carriages. Mr. l'eabody's appearance in the ball room added greatly to the enjoyment of the evening, and his handpainted shirt bosom was a constant sight of what wealth can buy. Many other persons of note were there, but time and space will not permit the mention. It was one of' the grandest and most expen- sive balls ever given south of the north pole, and is estimated to have cost at least S20,000,000. Time can never dim that most brilliant scene that will long be remembered. A Sample Composition. Bv EDGAR STANLEY Atomcn, '97. Ah, well do l remember when she promised to be mine, As we sat telling loveltales in the golden summer time, And on her little finger I placed an engagement ring, While in the trees the little birds, this song they seemed to sing: ff Sweet Rosie O'Grady, my dear little rose, etc. 278 -ii: 1 ' Eh i ,I X.. K ,.. . Il ' X wil li' X if ff ff My f .7453 Mir f-If X ?v. f . ,, f , 57, -'il ,YQ l t- ' ' 1 vlyai- :X if l,9!f ,.1 f of f f . if ' 244' The lawyers greet him every day. And a smile spreads o'er his face. As he cheerily says Good mornin'. sa And bows with polite grace. He was born a slave befo de wah. And many years have passed : But he works along in his faithful way Gia H Qlncfc george. H Odes we've had to Mr. Kelley, We've sung his praises loud. ,Tis he who kept the campus green. Of him indeed we're proud. But one whom we must not forget, The oldest employee here, Has stayed with us through thick As year succeeded year. and thin. Washington Townshend. is his name. From de South indeed is he, Who now attends to Orton hall. The museum and library. Such a life is worthy of our praise. Though humble be his sphere, We love his faith. his works. his worth His industry and good cheer. Then here's a toast to you old man. May many years be thine. ls the wish of all your student friends And cheerfully does his task. And the editors benign. SIRC QTOFCSSOTS, QTQQCP. Oh! Lord l have mercy on us and deliver us from those beggarly students who would have us attend their meetings of eloquent discourses and seeming witg for it lowereth our dignity and it becometh not a learned and classical faculty to come off our high seat and mingle 8.mOllg the common book worms. 279 i f flll! , xi Qtr writ ,, 14, 1 ,Q ,,.-' -tit, lQ',,L' -1 4, xi V, N X fi 'ff We l l il i f - X lift' ltr 5 W W X V' 1 ll Z' Kill! ll 4 l l ! :, ff ff - W ., Q f ,ff X ,V 1 p r l , i X if t - W djy up flh fl ,N vii N X A 7 i A Ml Q lfllltlllfl This is our faithful Chapel band Who drop like mad what they have in hand, Slide down banisters, rush through the halls, Tearing the freseoes off the walls, Fight their way in with anxious faces l or fear the Freshmen have swiped their places, Stampede down the aisles with speed past belief And reach their loved seats with sighs of relief,- When the Chapel bell calls the faithful in To watch the girls and repent of sin. Here is the li'aculty's pious roll, Men of intellect, men of soul, Men who come to Chapel. 'l'here's Prexy himself, comes most every day To leao in the singing and stand up and pray, 'l'here's Kellicott, too, our Professor of hugs, Well known among butterflies, beetles and slugs With Sir Galahad llerhy, manly of form, And j. Caesar Morrey who rooms at the Dorm. The eanny McPherson, just from his lab, -I. Smith, of Greek, with his great gift of gab, The Baron von Eggers, stately and slow, Pedagogue Gordy, our lion you know, Then Scott who afllicts us when l'rexy's not there, And a German named liisenlohr-glasses and hall Graves, of Coshocton, modest and good, And Arnold who sits like a man carved in wood 280 sw f M li x .ll l N iii H tl f A Ill Q I ii 4 N N I ' . A F X VI, A f la: i ly , f 'U' 2: li M . ,i i t t . if 4' i n fi e W 5 We il 'll ' ' A is x 'J' f i i ll i' 'I fl 7' ll ff W i t f W' 4 wil ly : it s f ii -n liilwlliiw dw l - ,ff w w! s fl ii W ff vel 'll' lil-:wi ,L QI 2 ' L f yuh? J Q f ii if I UM W' M 45 X 'f' ' 'ii' Iwi! I 2 L ,xxxx Q Q Ho xxli 1 f I I X fh i X Barrows, of En lish, whom all irls an nrove g S ll , His are such charming discourses on love, Hodgeman, of Latin, and Hodgeman's green bag Wherein 'tis said Hodgeman doth stable a nag, Then comes Mr. Swartzel, a teacher of trig, Whois reall so ood ou can't call him a uri rg Y 8 Y l A Next, Villiers Denny, who walks with a swing, Then, Georgie Welles Knight, who knows rm'1j'M1'11g. Now comes Bleilie, last of all, From out whose den adown the hall Anon-weird, ghastly odors creep and crawl Upon the tortured air. This is the Faculty's holy roll- Men of intellect, men of soul, QWith ofcourse a few exceptionsj, :la :lc :lc :Ia Certain there are who never came to Chapel, Whose dwarfed, misshapen souls with sin deep cancered, Do worship but themselvesg in wantonness thus setting Examples vicious unto the guileless youth. 'l'hem, righteous Heaven reward. Let their deeds perish and their names, unspoken, Fade into ' innocuous desuetuclef ii i llllihl pf, J ,V A, N Ql4l ' fi i, l il' , I ,I MQ iiiil ' N '-X gv eviivs Experiment. -n1B5EE6ft1+ Late one night a Senior sat before his fire. Suddenly the door was burst open and a stranger in a long, black cloak strode into the room. The student turned to him surprised and somewhat nettled: Come right in-never mind knocking, he said sweetly. The stranger gave his remark no attention but addressed him bluntly. I have come for you. You have been weighed and found wanting. H You must be a member of the l ac-- H Sir! I beg your pardon. The stranger, still frowning, walked over to the fire, drew' up a chair and sat calmly down. The youth looked rather surprised. Make yourself at home. Wont you go to bed? Sorry to keep you waiting so long at the door. H Perhaps when you learn who 1 am, you'll be sorry you didn't keep me waiting longer quoth the visitor grimly. Not at all. I'm one of these indiscriminately polite fellows. f' l've often noticed it. You're a liar, I never laid eyes on you before. l am, but I am an old friend of yours. The devil -drawled the youth scornfully. You've guessed it exactly. The Senior decided he was harboring a lunatic. He reached in his pocket. 'f Here, take a cigarette-they're quietingf' The stranger took the proffered box, put a cigarette in his mouth and it began to burn without the aid of a match, at 171' 1'11.v12!'e emi. The box he calmly put in his own pocket. My dear friend, he began. ff My dear jackass ! burst out the now indignant student. f' Let us not split hairs. My dear friend I am the devil -here he removed his hat and exposed two small, curving horns,- and l've come for you. The youth glared at him with wide open eyesg then he said some- what hopelessly.- X ff Give me a cigarette-they're quietingf' 282 The Devil complied. I have come for a soul. You certainly need one laughed the youth recovering. Then he took his text books and threw them into the fire, got out his grip and began to pack. H What are you doing-packing? H Nope, frying eggs. H Frying is good. So are eggs. A silence ensued. ff You seem to be taking it pretty cool. 'fYes, I'll take it as cool as I can get it. Don't think 1'll cut much ice down there, though. 1 don't believe you understand. You are l1Ot going down on a visit, you are to feed the flames. 'f Aren't visitors allowed to feed the animals? The Devil swore angrily and then launched into a glowing description of perpetual fire and tortures innumerable. He rose and dipped a finger into the match-safe. The matches fiared up as if touched by Ere. See the heat of my very body ! H Oh you're not so warm T' cheerily. The devil took a look at the packing. ff I hardly think you'll need any cologne. Better take something to keep you cool. H Canl take the furnace down P A fellow'd never get too warm where it is. - See here, my boy, youought to take this thing more seriously. You're too, too, a- Levititions ? Suggested the youth. ft Too what P H And please don't say my boy,--it rather grates on me. His Satanic Majesty grinned. H Vou're a queer scampf' H Thanks. Well, l'm all ready, 1'd like to get good and warm before we start, though. The Devil was rather perplexed by this time. Suppose we talk itover before we, er, go. 'l'here's no hurry, I have time to burn. U I accept the substitute. llonlt believc I'll burn very well any- way. H Let's have a good sociable talk. Now why is it that you're so willing to leave for my abode? l7on't you like it here P 283 ff Wait till I get settled down comfortably. Lend me one of my cigarettes, will you? l'm out of them just at present. Well, you've hit the nail on the head. I a'1m'f like it here! ff What's wrong? French comp under Bowen, philosophy under Doc. Scott, literature under Barrows, finals in everything, two conditions, one flunk, dead broke, lost my girl, have bronchitis and two boils, am-'l H Hold on l that's enough for the present S 'l'hat's just what I think. But still most of them seem insignihcant enough. This is your first visit to O. S. U., isn't it? Yes. U Well you may have lost a good deal in the way ofbusiness, but, well you won't appreciate home till you've tried some of the features of Ohio State. Take history of philosophy for example. I take it for other reasons. It teaches you what some idiot believed about 6oo B. C. Instead of getting a job somewhere, they let their wives and children support them, while they mooned around and worried them- selves and everybody else over what everything was, and why wasn't it, and is it, and who they themselves were fwhich nobody care-l very much about,j and where they came from and where they were going fwhich any fool could tell,j and where they were when they weren't anywhere. And they used to corner everyone they met and ask him an hour or two of paralyzing questions, bat their eyes and look learned, and then go home and tell their wives that they were composed of atoms and that the external world didn't exist but we just thought it did, and that when she picked up a skillet she didn't but just thought she did, and that when he wasn't doing anything to help she just thought he wasn't but he was. Most of the philosophers had to marry three or four times. The Senior paused and looked doubtfully in the direction of his cigarettes and the Devil. 'l'hen he lit his pipe and went on from the midst of clouds and blue smoke. What good's that rot to a single man anyway? And that isn't half of it. Philosophy is bad enough, but philosophy under Doc. Scott! They call it an hour, but its a week. About the time you think the bell is an hour late you look at your watch and it is ten minutes past,--a day and a half later you look again and it is eleven minutes past. 'l'he lloctor has a soothing voice and you begin to dodge off, and then somebody jars your whole 284 system by thinking he knows something and trying to tell it. Then you curse like a pirate and get called on yourself. In my case this is a kind of formality, but Doc. does it regularly. If anyone asks him anything, he has him' repeat it twice and then asks Mr. sosand-so what he thinks about itg of course he knows Mr. so-and-so never thought about it in his life, but an ordinary question forces Doc. to spar for wind while he collects enough dust on the subject to hll the eyes ofthe class. Then he glides on to something else and escapes. I wish you could try it once. Say! suppose you go to philosophy in my place. You can take on my appearance can't you?i' H Would a change, be necessary Pl' Well, I don't wear horns, said the youth, with an appreciative grin. But will you do it? Then you'll see why l don't enjoy 'my pleasant existence particularly. l-le argued his point well, and the other, in an unguarded moment, consented and rose to depart. flu 1'z'7'0z7', said the Devil as he glided down the hall. The youth laid his pipe on the mantel, smiling complacently. t- Guess l'll air the room and go to bed. The next night the Senior, as he sat smoking before the fire, heard a gentle knock at the door. H Come in ! 'I The door opened slowly and his expected guest entered and made his way to a chair. He took a black stogie from his own pocket and the youth noticed the fumes of strong drink. H I went to philosophy, he said at last, wearily. So I see. A short silence followed in which the Devil smoked hard and deep. . H I'm going. And he rose with a sudden access of energy. Don't be in a hurry. What's the matter? --hopefully. The Devil strode toward the door. A11 rcf'oz'r? said the Senior doubtfully. H Good-bye ! I' I Good-bye? Aren't you coming back? Where are you going? H No, 1'm not coming back. l'm going after Doc. Scott! And he gritted his teeth and slammed the door behind hi1n. And the Senior grinned himself to sleep that night. We no ir aarlsva l'l' W 5 'lf l'lS Sal ' iiafil B X xx I That Dodge is tough. That Pryor is an orator. That Stimson is in love. That Spencer will Hunk. That Prexy's word is law. That Huggins is a winner. That Ballou uses hair vigor. That Krumm may graduate. That Knox had his hair cut. That Richardson cut a class. That Bridge Strains is a snap. That-'Atkinson is a story-writer. That Flora McCarter is in love. That Shuck can make a speech. That jeffrey is a would-be sport. That Bruce is quite a ladies' man. That the Makio Board is in danger. That Miss Riddle is rushing Wilcox. That Reeves has sworn off cigarettes. That athletics is a success at O. S. U. That the Kappa Sigs are the only frat. That Butterworth has a span of ponies. That McDonald is in love with a Senior. That the Delta Taus are the second best. That the Dorm is the best place on earth, That three ofthe Senior girls are engaged. That Guitteau and Auld are both engaged. That the gymnasium will be ready next fall. That Billy Evans is the father of Sigma Chi. That a pretty lunch girl will wait.on us again 286 That the Lantern always uses the choicest English. That Miss Twiss is the proud possessor of a glee club picture. That Prof. Ames had an ancestor by the name of Hon. Ames, That Mother Pratt will start a branch ofhce in the lunch room. That Prof. Knight was a candidate for the Board of Education. That Caldwell is at present professor GQ in electrical engineering. That Wetzel's landlady has to look at him through a smoked glass. That the principle of freedom of press does not exist at the O. S. U. That Kester lost his dignity one day when the door locked itself on his coat-tail. . That some of our laws look upon a morning cock-tail as a constitutional amendment. That the Phi Delta Phis have invited Miss jahn to become an honor- ary member. That the Sigma Alphs had Sages, the hypnotists, at their house to give their chapter a general awakening. That the .Faculty have organized a mutual protection association to shield themselves from the terrible onslaught of the naughty students. I Q ...K X QW f gm ff l Q ia u , ...- ::' f ff R ef f:s2e..5:1-X fig - x ,kr , --,,- .- HOW KEATINCI JUMPED ACROSS THE LAKE ONE DAY. 287 fe. . 5-he Senior favs. 43953614 V The seniors in law had enrolled lust thirty and seven bright names : Their morals, indeed. be it told, were equal to those of Saint james. Of the many wise students in school. these lawyers exceeded them all: But wiser was each, as a rule. whenever Prof. Knight let him fall. Their habits, their manners, their names. in bold alphabetical verse. Are given below : who complains of language a little bit terse. First Agler, go-easy and meek: poor Barnes was compelled to go home: Next Bibbe, lank. languid and sleek, who always wanted to roam. The chubby, precise, irish Blake : the little political Bope, Who'd rather pull wires and take his chances without any hope. Punctilious and cranky was Boyd : Brand's mind was as brilliant as lead 3 And Bronson was lately decoyed : and Butler-he had the big-head. Then Ellis. so boobishly wise: poor Foster! He didn't know sheep: Genheimer had delicate eyes-a perfect Uriah Heep. Charles Herbert. the-scalper in books: and Hower. who sells his wild oats : Then Huston who always just looks as gruff as the gruffest of goats. Ben. jones was red-faced and red-haired : Clyde judklns would venture to speak To all the fair ladies: one dared to tell him that lawyers have cheek. Roy Layton-we cannot him roast-then Luce, so exquisitely fine: And Manecke. only a ghost, esteemed by the lawyers benign. George Marshall, the red-headed tt liar tlawyerl: and Miller so mild and so meek: Sam Osborn, so full of the fire. whose head ls as tall as Fike's Peak. Then Per-se, who is, by himself. a boy of commendable pride: But Phelps,-Oh, so stuck on himselfl You'd really think he'd have died. Good Randolph was quiet and shy : Rule's tongue was as long as his cane: And Sater jocosely would try to bluff the professor again. Frank Stevens resembled old Pan 3 Bob Shank was a typical churl : While Snyder wore clothes like a man. he parted his hair like a girl. Karl Webber, who liked to parade, and Wine with his brain in his jaw. And Winter, the whiny old maid, were counted Attorneys-at-law. Next. Weyant, who tries to dilate: Pap Wierman, old granny and sport, And Zeigler, the snail,-cruel fate-were last on the college report. These lawyers and lawyers-would-be, expect to succeed and to win: Some take the degree, LL. B.. and none of them stronger than gin. 288 Gi Sofifoqutg. A--v . Do these people appreciate me? Have they any I-x . ' 'Pl idea of my enormous worth? I, son of Wasson, grand- 'A fl son of Bingham, a descendant of Adam,--bah ! -what is it to me whether such people can read my depth. N lf. My hair, oh my crowning glory, can any one match it? And this chic air of mineg somehow people cannot see it while I---well, I think it surpasses expression. Oh, these girls, how 1 do win them! Poor, deluded creaturesg how easily they fall into my net and I place them upon my list of conquests. Little they know, as I whisper sweet nothings in their ears, how soon I will toss them over for a new one. Well old bo I J Y! congratulate you. You stand first and foremost in the ranks of college and rest assured that O. S. U. will forever redound with your works. lt may seem odd at first, But you'll agree with me, The man we think ourselves Is the hardest man to be. ,. fm A . X m y --1-, .. af---.,., , , 5' 'i -,,i , ' ' ll ' ' rl ' i p it m y , , p A 7, l X lim fi - 'Q . 'f limi lr It R IBN! 'I 5 -it lil.- .- ' ,W gif- 1 ' f :f ix 7-6 if 'S ZIMZ' Nl' x 'TN jf! ff l Nr' If f , is i ,v y 1 W ',' mf .4 ' lil' V X ff ff ff f f , J 1 41, ' ff' .1 -sg, i.'..i,. . r fr tt .M ,fp H332 1 ,rl Bradford and Ford while under the hypnotic influence of Professor Sage. gileslr Records up to Date. EVENT. HOLDER. RECORD. Standing Broad Grin ....... Hot Shot Put ............. Champion Dice T hrower. . . Greatest Ball Player ....... Running High Pants ....... Boss Pool Shark .... . . Only Ladies' Man ..... . . Standing High Collar. . . . . Fastest Cigarette Smoker. . . All Round Sport .......... World's Greatest lmitator. . . Liveliest Hammer Thrower. Beat-all Theatre Goer. .... . Turning Out Flunks. . . . . E. N. Goddard .,,,, . , W. D. Cline. . . Prof. Eggers . . . Bart Calkins . . . O. H. Damon .... . . Carey L. Shuck .... .. Si Brown ...... C. J. Reeves. . Prof. Denney .... . . Prof. Webber .... . . Boy Krumm ..... . . W. C. O'Kane .... . . W. B. Kirkpatrick Prof. Brown .... . . . 9M inches from ear to ear. Most interesting exhibition ever seen. Beat Prof. Lord in a game of craps. 49 home runs in one game. 72 inches high-still growing. 5 straight balls in one game. 18 maidens in one evening. Measurements lost. I2 boxes with joe Taylor in one day. 43 checks ahead of the game. Has successfully imitated a chump for live years Record broken in Alcyone. Niagara and High Street every night in one term 37 in one term. ig i V . . fb U N .. 1 'F ' i 1 .f K p ! f. I- 'ki P so fl! f 1 - as P revwi-its-i.i?iLf 4- QV , . . e '1f . N ,w'S',Ws VZppVf.-X. ' , ' -, 'A if-I . ' s- ' iff 'ili,.ij1'-' , 'e ix f ' 4, Y ' 'Q' k,l'g . , - g3fQ:iEk,ii iiiiii i ,gli ,- Tri 'Ml hy ' f X! i lxigvwvyfgx . - AffL.m Q, , viii- 1' wx A N 1 4 1 fi 12 .-V 5 ,Sv ilij ii! xiii, ' Hi , H 1 iilliiii ii.i'i'j' ri it I i X il .. I fi mf g P i ' I P X i f I , A ii .fi giuiiiw g fir 'Wliili ifhikr Q a if-R y ,'1f.4w-6-l-.SWJAN-iii. Q .iiipipwe ii' i '1 ,ix rf Nxseiv hui 5 H. iw-ge' up W if1nWLr'! M X. -1', ,' ' 1 Ki' Qggfl 'A i15,if,q-ii' filirhli ill 'igii'Ii1ul1iilgfaig4ii2,.?m4 i.f, ,ii ' f Wi ' HL i '1i 5',v:IFfi51Q-1ff1'iv Sl Lf-X ui, i Rs. - 'Wi i if ry, xiii . ii H ' f' I ii .T xi ii' fm?-fi' . 1 K xl L 1 'E' if, , ' W'-1x1 E' v,.' 1-.Qiif'1'iMf' .x f- X '13 Mei 3. ' - 3 .5 i f N gl? ' :XX Qlliihwf X,-X YW Jfiili f' x i ' X5 Mr. Jlmmle Kelly making his famous speech before the rush, Prol. Kellerman assisting. ff anna nip. Conuiunus OHio, january 25, ,97. I llicixk PA :-For heaven's sake sell the prize calf and send me some money, for my linances at the present writing amount to a street car ticket and a postage stamp fwhich, by the way, I shall have to put on this letterl. Please send the money as soon as possible, as the mortgage on my corduroy vest will soon be due, and if l lose that I shal l never he able to play the college sport at Ashville. Your loving son, A 1.v,x. P. S. I have a picture ofthe calf, which I too k when I was home, to remember him hy. 291 e. ggiogrctpfyies. maaew BENNIE BOWEN . Little is known of him except that when a child he escaped from his nurse, saw himself in a mirror, and has never smiled since. In his first desperation he seized a bottle which he thought contained poison but which unfortunately contained embalming fluid, the effects of which he has never been able to throw off. ALLEN BARROWS. Mr. A. C. Barrows, better known as Dude Barrows, is another well-known member of our revered faculty. He is a born social leader, and no college affair is complete without his grace and culture. No one could hope to approach the manner in which he dances the polka or two-step. - In early life he achieved considerable renown as an African ex- plorer. He is said to have discovered a new race in that continent which was afterwards found to be a mill race. He was selected for his present position on account of the purity of his English and his original manner of conducting recitations. He is not dead yet. WILLIE SCOTT. Willie was born at the age of twenty, in a sleepy old village in the southern part of the state. He gave signs of great promise-he still has the signs. In 1862 his mamma sent him to the Ohio University at Athens, which was then a most flourishing institution but has ever since been in a comatose condition. Here he distinguished himself by his skill in billiards, and the students still tell of his famous caroms. He did not play quarter-back in the 'Varsity team. It is not clearly known that he graduated there, but history relates that he spent several years fol- lowing at other colleges about the state. After spending several years in the Athens tire department we hear of him again in connection with the preparatory department at O. S. U. In 1868 he first signed the pledge. In 1872 he took the Presi- dent's chair at O. S. U., but has not disturbed any of the University 292 property since. At present he meets classes in philosophy. He also owns a cow. I The Doctor's popularity is well known. He has often been held up as a model-but the report that he once posed in living pictures is utterly false. He has never been known to cheat at cards or to over-indulge in intoxicating liquors, tho' for a time he was addicted to the use of tiddle-de-winks. The sturdy Doctor is an enthusiastic devo- tee of golf and his costumes attract much attention, not only in the University but in the city at large. He has been connected with the University for seventeen years in the various capacities of tutor, pro- fessor, and president--but the institution has grown and flourished. Words cannot describe the doctor, but to those whose work has thrown them in his classes words are unnecessary and inadequate. Gi gerribfe 9-imc. 'Twas in a hall in Columbus town From early to late at night, That I witnessed a club, with great hub-bubf' Make of themselves a sight. They shook their feet, and grew red in the face, 'Till I really felt afraid, For I couldn't help thinking the men had been drinking, And so I meekly said, 'Tis little I know of city forms, And the ways of society, But I'll eat my hand ifI understand Whatever this may be. Then up drew several with haughty mein, . And Dye, he says,-quoth he, Why, this is the famous ' Bachelors' Club, And we are the ' Faculty? Then they whirled and kicked in a frightful way, And tiresome, too, I ween, But whether it hurt them much or not, It pained me much who'd seen. 293 . Gil Rattle Glavace. . x ??. it Fi lfa con, Oh Freshman, X I You think you will get, Brace up at once, 7 Don't worry and fret, WLM Treat the prof. kindly, r No chance ever miss, To pull his leg gently, x this. 'lll l Again if a llunk Stares you right in the face, 'Nl' Though hard you have tried 'lllllll To keep in the race, N Bow down to the prof., tc ,R ye' Self respect now dismiss, And pull his leg strongly, - fet a hkt this. '1'here's a man in ninety-seven, And he's so fierce, forsooth, That he ran right into Mr. flee, Who thusly lost a tooth. 'l'here's one by name C. Nl. Snider, Who uses such hgures of speech, That no one can understand him, But Maflruder thinks he's a peach. 294 . Guriain 92Cli86'l'8. waeea Miss S--fduring a two-stepj- Mr. Graves, if you would count one, two, one, two, three, I think you would get along better. Why are Miss Ford and Miss Vance still alive? Because Miss Vance is always scared to death, and Miss lford always thinks she shall-just-die. Mr. Ml-:RRll.l, fleaving after a call Q- Zanta, won't you kiss me good night? Miss S--.- Why Mr. Merrill, I donlt even kiss Roscoe. Old Benjamin L. ,ls as gloomy as-well! And a gloomy old soul is he, He talks all day In his dry old way. But never a thing says he. MAlllEl, RlCl'2falJpI'0Zl.Cl'lll1g Mr. Snyder, with a far-away look in her eyesj-f' Why, how do you do, Mr. Stevens! Snyder collapses. Miss G-.- Why, Mr. Oglesby, please don'tg you are worse than Dode Burkett. GUESS AGAIN. 295 f 9-he gride ,Vfgffa Zi. QS. e If p ,SWA of the ggiuclpqege State.. wsec:ecffK- This is the college, Pride ofthe Buckeye State. This is the Prexie That runs the college, Pride of thc Buckeye State 7' . V This is the football team, - ' Killed by the Prexie, That runs the college, Pride of the Buckeye lf' . i ttiiiiiil 0 'r 1 State. 5 A Q I l v 'i 1 I . ' 4 ff? ' 9, fi .-. jlfw X fab. - Q3 A y qi, I f These are the profs, That bow to the Prexie, That killed the football team, That runs the college, Pride of the Buckeye State. This is the Lantern, Light ofthe U., bf? -ef That vexed the profs., That bow to the Prexie, 45 That runs the college, , ' Pride of the Buckeye State, if' ' M These are the students That run the Lantern, Light of the U., That vexed the profs., That bow to the Prexie, That killed the football team, That runs the college, Pride of the Buckeye State. This is the rush .1-hat worriedthe students, JJ. 2,41 H! psthx That run the Lantern, , lx Ply f . Light of the U., That vexed the profs., f Inq s . -1 V That bow to the Prexie, is J ,X 1 That killed the football team, l M That runs the college, l Pride of the Buckeye State. y few HT 'l r l H I 9-Tye Eanltern ia This is the class That beat the freshies In the rush, That worried the students, That run the Lantern, Light of the U., That vexed the profs., That bow to the Prexie, That killed the football team, That runs the college, Pride ofthe Buckeye State. Qoffegc gjaper. Published Weekly By the Faculty and For the Faculty. Edlytlf in Chzlf, Mdlltlglillg Ezikvr, Chiqf R!f0l'f67'5, A.V.S'l1l'fll7If IB1y101'!w'.l', Cazlxnl' ry' Mc 1'1'e.rs, Sf50l'fl.lIg fiqflllyllf, G77'l't'.tf0lldUllf1', . B2ISlllll'SA' Mq111qgf1'r, . Chzly' ry' l'0lzkc, 'Chief Disturber of the Peace. 'I' Chief Subduer of Mobs. . J-AMES H. CANl-'llal,n. NA'l'HANll':l. Lolelm. Rosslclz BOHANNAN, ALlalalz'l' Bl.Ell.ll. SAJOHN Svl.vlcs'l'lnR, . A CAREV Sleluclc, i and a few coaeds. . JOE SMl'l'l1', C. D. P76 C. N. BROWN. . JOHN Bowlvocklfzk. jllvlwlv Klcl.l.lf:v. . Woolmlull-'l-', C. S. M.1' Side Qgssues. 1 -naB96efH+ CURETON, Qtranslating Freshman Frenchj-H Je n'avais pas la force de lui re' pondre -H Iwas too full to talk to him. IKV SNVIJER, on November 4 Qmusingj-H l'is strange, yes passing strange, that the people should prefer gold to silver at the ratio of 16 to I. BAKER- Ol1! excuse me, I thought this was Prof. Kinkead's room. JUDGE PUGH fto classj--He must have gotten in the wrong Pugh fpewjf' PROV. KNIC9H'l' fto class in economicsj-ff Now why would you be more ready to accept a promise from the Golden Bank of New York than from me? S'l'UDEN'1'fdoubtfully J-H Well, we don't know the Golden Bank of New York. Even a fool when he holds his peace is counted wise,',-what a pity that Wildermuth wasn't born dumb! IQARSHNER, SAVER and l'IOUGH'l'ON fin chorusj- When shall we three meet again P Echo- In the morning. Pkolv. BARROWS-H How did the serpent move before the Fall P 'l Miss GRAY- He walked on his back. PkoF. BOWNOCKI-:R fin great excitement examining a rocky- Look, look, this rock is fairly alive with fossils. Ifriklusn- My kingdom for a frat! any old frat will do. Miss R---- -H Yes, Mr. Nevin, I think I met you at a dance some time ago. Mr. Nlf:vlN fstriking an attitudej- Why you know I meet so many girls'-really I don't ever remember meeting you--but I suppose I did. JIMMY Bovli fto classj-f' Why does a clock gain time in winter and loose in summer? Rmmv SHARP-H Why in summer the face expands and the hands can't get around so fast. i l 1w:sHMAN GIRL ftranslating Livyj-'f And Hannibal was sick and threw up his camp. 298 jomfzs-ff What time is it? SHUCK Qrunning tothermometerj- Half past seven. Pkol-'. Loup-H Rowlee, what is a graphite Crucible made of? RONVI,lClf1-H Don't know, professor. 'l'lMlf:-Election day. PI.ACl'l-PI'Of. Fulton's room. l-'Rona l'lUI.'l'ON freading Mark Anthony's Speechj- Now when I come to the place where the people get excited I want the class to act as if they were there. Reads on. Cmss- Hurrah for Bryan! McKinley! Watson! Lenrz 2 -! ? and ! !- ! fExit l ulton.j 5100 gnonarcgs. 8 , MM aj .:,f,w1 X llzlluv Tlllllllll Q . i l ff au ' .qNFm..s33lj,i i .W . iw Qi. yt lm l i ' ,l , xl 12' .l ll! tltllll Ill. 11' ex. e ,, it 4 '-lr i 'flltgfl V ,lifll l lil l' all 'SD - Jill IX YT5' yt ll! , I lllllll ml' z llll ll ll f . l l , All' - j, Eh -,LM b A ij:-Q' 'T ' -' L. -- -.ft c e ' Q- 'ML- l Slr George Knight. Nnpoleon Bonaparte Vlnrtln H We are monarchs of all we survey. Our rights none dare deny. 2 99 Qu fRevoir. -Hi9S96!QI64- There's rue, that's for remembrance. Shakespeare. To all of those Qexcepting Billy Howard, Billy Knauss, Ray Krumm and a few other such cheap skatesj who, during the Iirst quarter century ofthe University's existence have known-and loved me in some one or all of the many capacities in which I have served during this time, the following lines are affectionately dedicated. In breaking away from you in this manner, I can wish for nothing greater than that your remembrance of me may be as pleasantand as extensive as mine is of you. Of course, there are others, but there is only one SAMUEL GAi.1.owAv OSBORN. I am going, I am going, I am going out this year: I am going. I am going, And the time is drawing near. Long l've lingered. linger longer, Voices seem to sy 3 But I'm going, I am going, I am going on my way. l've been growing, l've been growing. Wiser ever since l've been here: Slowly wiser. wiser slowly. Slowly wiser year by year. Others may perhaps, have learned more, Others greater triumphs won. I am not a kickin on it, I'm content with what l've done. l've been blowing, l've been blowing. My good money right along On the fair ones and the dear ones. For the play, the game, the song. With the ladies, I have always Been considered as a peach, Likewise as a Lulu, and the Only pebble on the beach. l've been showing, l've been showing, In my chaslngs after knowledge. The spirit that should fill the heart Of every man in college. To every worthy movement most, l've contributed my mite. l've never faltered In the work, Nor wearied In the flight. But I'm going, soon I'm going, I am going, going soon. I am going. going. going, I am going out in june: I am going into business, I am going as l've said. I am going to be a member Of the firm of me and Ned. goo Say! e6Don,i ewes gge. gfavrvv when judge Collins comes back. Prof. Bruce learns to dance. Prof. Lazenby forgets Cornell. judge Pugh misses a recitation. Prof. Prof. Prof Prof Prof. Prof. Prof Prof Prof Prof. Prof. Prof Prof Prof Pro f. Prof Prof Prof Prof. Prof Prof Prof. Prof. Prof. Prof Prof. Prof. Prof. Bleile gets a new assistant. Hodgman gets a new face. Weber gets a new plug hat. Swartzel gets out of society. Gordy ceases to be a freak. Page loses that eternal smile. Lord gets some new tobacco. Orton stops making mud pies. Kellicott gets a new hair-dye. Eggers gets his yard fixed up. Brown quits flunking the boys. Hitchcock shaves his whiskers. Knight quits smoking cigarettes. Fulton learns to teach elocution. Hunt loses his pull with Canfield. MaGruder quits guymg the boys. Williston drops his eastern accent. McCoard quits squaring the circle. Caldwell ceases to be a short-skate. Lord quits raving about metallurgy. Bohannon comes back from infinity. llisenlohr raises a new crop of whiskers. Thomas ceases to lecture in a monotone. Randall gets on one side of the question. Kellerman establishes the evolution theory. Barrows ceases his feeling discourses on love. Bowen drops the word things from his vocabulary. Bownocker learns that there are other pebbles on the beachf' Rural Husband to his wife, who are taking in the sights of the city fpointing to the girls in the gab-roomj- They ain't the inmates, jane. Them's the attendants. 302 A QI Qfyapiter groin the L Ueffow aqiclys ictrg. .X x 4-i I , 'QL N miagggm. -1 X ULLY GEEI deer diry I wuz on de hog,bIn feelin' rottin' awlmournin. awl of a suddin o 53 I maid up me mind dat I wud tak a trip te 5 , de O. S. U. Me frends taut l'd bettern not AY PM Gow go but I sed l've as rite ter go an do de To 05 0,511 V hevy as eny dem collig fellers-nit I'm xx . i X f gowin t' see dem rah rah boys wid big i' bunches o' hare. dem sawcy guys wat Q5-4-WI' wares big ribbons on der kotes. So I tuched me frends fer a cupl o' cases an' bracd up. Wuz I in it 'P rite frum d' start. Wel. as I wuz sayin' before Ispoke I had a hot time. I tuk d' Neil avnu kars an' met a feller wat axed me if I wuz a sigg alfie or sumfin. I sed yep uv coarse, he embraced me an' tol met' cum along. We got off an went inter wun o' dem chapter or chapel flats. I blode me haurn fur awl I wuz wirth an feelin' rite jolly by dis time I axed 'em awl ter cum an' hav wun on me. dat's ware I must've queered meself. fer dey cooled down orful quick. But two or tree o' dem wispered in me ear dat dey'd sneek out later an' goto marzes wid me. I sed awl rite, tho' I didn't no d' place frum a hole in de groun. I seed I wuzn't in it enny more so I sed wel der ar udders an' scooted. nex I struk annuder wun o' dem siggle houses cappies dey wuz. But dey wuzn't up ter snuf at awl. Der wuz severl country fellers der an' I tride ter wolk up a gaim uv kraps but dey didn't even no wot kraps wuz. Dey wuzint hot enuff fer me so I taks me hat an' ducks fer de place dey cauls d' kampus. Gee whizl but ders lots o' bildins der pritty neer lik de woild's fair an more goin' up. Seems s'if dere bildin' awl d' time. Wun o' dem fin noo bildins is fer dem ag fellers an me respeck fer dem increased conslderabl. Der wuz awl kins o' strukturs, mane, kernicl. hays, a gim, an' wun ware wild animals ran loos. only dey wuz ded, an a telskop bildin. Say. I almos fergot de dorm. tawk about life on de bowry. Dat olmargerin an' rost beef wud a' kept away. Dey lnwited me in an' I wuz goin' up stairs wen a kole buckit hit me In front. tin kans rattled 'roun an' wen dey pull'd me out ye cudn't hav tol d' yeller kid frum a blak mul. But I Iaffed jently an 303 kollected meself an je cruts after'n dat we had a bully tim woopin' dancin in d' hawl an' stackin rooms. Dey wuz nearly me stile an I felt at home. Tho dey don't liv high dem dorm fellers ar awl rite even if dey don't train on coconut pi. Wot's dat got t' do wid O. S. U. nuthin. lt's only me views on d' subjeck. den I went ter de main bildin ter de 'ception room an axed de lady der--gee she wuz neerly as littl as me-ware de ole gent stacked up. She sed did I wanter enter collig or wuz I flunk'd out. Dat wuz noo on me and lots uv goils 'aroun giggled, but I finally reeched d' hed nocker in de push. Dey sed he luked lik ashoo-drummer but I tinks he luked more lik wun o' dem monoply guys or politicl bosses, sorter Mark Hanner stile. Hez short an' heavy an' wen he sits-he sits. de way me an' him tawked biz fur a wile wuz a kaution. I wudn't lik ter start te play his gaim an fin meself on a ded wun. Sez he ter me no matter wot yer got in yer paws play it as if yer had a royal flush fer a buzum hold-out. But dem students jest den wuz doun on him for firin' people-dat means given' dem de tra-la-loo. He fired an' editor fer rostin' de profs-dats de techers. say dose profs must be thln-skinned babys, dey orter cum doun te Hogan's alley an tuffen up. Dat noospaper is run by der students. I tlnk dere rite. Dey wat puts up der cash an' does de woik orter hev d' say. Say de woods der wuz full of golls an' fellers, walkin an tawkln in de halls, on de kampus an everyware. Der wuz all kins o' guys. sum dat wudn't do. sum drest up fit t' kill. charley-boys de smallest t'ings In de deck, sum dat had better'n smok up or dey'll go out, sum so tuf yer cudn't dent em wid an ax, an udders who wud oblig der frends by fallen' off de earth 'caus dey'll be up aggenst d' cole outsld sum day. But most uv dem fellers der wer ded skwar. Sum had de coin an sum didn't. but dey gave me de glad han' an' jollied me up. Der wuz lots o' dem profs wauderln 'roun-sum wld wlskers an' sum widout-sum war on der uppers, sum hed cole feet, and udders wud bring tears to dee eyes uv dee sphynx. Sum wern't in de cast at awl but come In wid a spear in de third act. But wen it cum to de genteel dip der wer sum b'longed t' de smoothest uv em. I steered shy uv de profs as much as possbl. Butsay I sashayed inter a room dey cauls de gab-room. Gee whlllikers such yells an shrieks follered dat I cudn't move. De girls wuz fiv deep. sez I nay, nay pauline, yer own willie ain't In de play at awl. I cashed rite in an dropt frum de galm. But I'Il put yer nex to wun ting-dem golls ar awl rite. Sum ar beauts an' sum ain't much on frills but lots uv dem can hav me fer de askin. in de hawl I met wun uv dem French goils. She wuz gaim-she sez hello kid comment cava ? an I sed out o' site. I seen she want'd ter tawk French so I sed je vous alme. She sed aw git out I'm ole enuff ter be yer ant. dats all rite. Isez, I often sit in der front row among people wot's ole enuff ter be yer unkle. Wel she sed orrie voor an I sed sure. 304 I fuk in wun uv dem orratorikl contests wer dey all shouts an' hollers 'bout de generalty uv truth fer prizes. Say dat chapl is a beaut awl cream and yaller. lectric lites, opra chairs and peanut heven. Its a dandy plac. l'm goin out t' heer dat debat wid O. W. U. wot dey wuz tawkin 'bout an' bring Liz. She'll like it sure. but gee whiz dat contest say it wuz bummy. One feller sed dey put der poorest orrators on ter glv 'em trainin' anudder sed de guy wot wont had it awl fixed an wudn't let it be put off. he wuz a kooler he wud go up an' way doun til hiz voice wuz lost in hiz buzum. My w'en he got dat medl der- wuzn't enny wun on de same side de room wid him. Doun on high street der wuz anudder wun uv dem frat houses wot used te be across frum prexy's. But der boss didn't want dem fellers hollerin 'roun an steelin hiz cherries so he axed wun uv dem profs te apply fer de hous. De prof an' his wif jumped at de chance o' bein in de same sassiety wid dem oder big bugs on de kampus so de boys had ter quit. say I lik dem frat fellers. I herd der wuz anudder frat hous on eighth so I strikes de place an' we had an ellagint time. I wuz ded in it an foun out ware marzis wuz. Sum uv dose law skool ducks an figies wer dere an we awl joined hands an' sung he's a jolly good feller-meanin me-which no wun can deny. Fudder doun wuz anudder frat hous an' gee whiz de fellers dere wuz swell-plug hats. etc. tryin' ter get into sassiety. Dey wuz too swell fer me an' l cudn't stand de rakkit. I run acros sum udder frat fellers wot got der piktur tuk in dem walter suits. dat's ded ezy. Its a case uv borowin two bucks and rentin wun o' dem swaller-tails. Hully gheel I lik colllg life-it agreeze wid me. you can jest betcher lif dat de O. S. U. iz a warm place de best ever and w'en Liz picks out de furni- tcher fer our flat we'll send de kids dere. But Im yung yet- maybe I ain't so menny but l'm a pritty good ting. Good nite deer diry. 0 --fr ' I I pf' 3 I :Q ' o lm , f1ERf51o DE ' OSP I G 0 ,gl ful. 5 E Bufnnqli' AWARH IMCL. oil 0 x I Sl'-5 ' - So tffyeg Sag. There was silence in the gubsroom, Not a soul knew what was wrong, The H clatter-hang was missing, But it had not lasted long. Why for this awful silence That upon the school had come? The facts of the ease were simply this- Miss Twiss had left for home. Mr. Chandler came from Wheeling, And could you see him ride, You'd think he owned the earth And a great deal else beside. I gr Fl 6 'Q X t.,aNllf,'g I.-51, 7 X 5' 5 - ' iwiu i' 4:-K 5 If 7 jf 5 ' ,A ' ' ' ' ,ff A ff f ' P191 ZXIQ,--f - w X ' I g, ' fi i N-f,ff',44 m :f'lf - ,L ,,. - . - .- ---A ' ' ,..- ---1 1 f., 'I H :V e 'ra eeee e eff-e:'f1f - el- ed ily 'N l sf if ht, l -- t' L ,f 5 2 jr 1. .X Li- 1321 - xI.2'7lg'1'-1 3 -' ' if V ,ff ,1 . 4- it Rin a ,, .- W. I . ,ix Y u 1 2 ,Y Vx . I 1104194.- .W ,..,g, f Q ' -- r 40. , 44, 13 if - . .,, A C .rSoNw'.a.r-g im, I QQ H Prof. H. C. Lord being unable to lind any human beings on earth having any resemblance to him either in character or appearance is now searchin other worlds for the unknown remnants of his tribe. S -The Sfrmy ffl'Z'lZ'7C , Dec. 17, 1896. QLEE Oh Canfield is a little man. But mighty wise is he 1 Whatever he sets out to do You bet its got to be. Hodgeman is our new young Prof. indeed this is no gag, To say we've never seen him yet Without that cute green bag. Oh. Thomas is our physics Prof. He thinks it is no sin To monkey with the Roentgen rays. And let them burn his skin. Bohannan is a jolly Prof.. He used to speed alone, But now he's married once again 3 They say he stays at home. Oh, Morrey, is the Doctor's man. Upon the second floor: His recitation starts at eight. And then he locks the door. Our Senior class this year is great. The reason, you can guess: The lawyers came and fixed the slate And Bronson did the rest. Bownocker studies all the rocks That may be found around: That's why he always seems so lost. He's looking through the ground. Sure. lf a body Greet a body With a knowing wink: Should a body join a body Going for a drink? 9-Pye. ,Qafest Qui. Literary Productions. The New Spirit--Dr. Canfield. Woman in White-Clara Luse. The Talking Oak- Miss Briggs. The Pretenders-Class of 19oo. A Singular Life--Grace Young. But Yet a Woman-Lucy Allen. A Modern Lover-Roy Wasson. Under Two Flags--Maria Powell. The Happy Man--Hugh Baldwin. The Imaginative Man--Henry Cool. A Man of Two Minds-George Ball. A Rose of Yesterday--Helen Powell. The Man of Genius--Claude Reeves. Woman's Kingdom-The Gab-Room. The Master Craftsman-Charlie Loos. The Rebellious Heroine-Blanche Moss. Sentimental Tommy-Tommy Howells. Farewell to the World-Julius Theobald. The Lost Masterpiece-Lillian Huffman. A Game of Consequences-Reed Game. A Stumbler in Wide Shoes-Boy Krumm. On the Trail of Don Quixote--George Robbins. Musical Numbers. Forsaken, ...... FLORISNCIC CORNER No One To Love, . . Miss Nonmts In the Sweet Bye and Bye, . . . CLASS olf IQOI Oh Promise Me, ..... CHARLES STIMSON And Her Golden Hair Was Hanging Down Her ' Back, ....... Miss FISHER She Never Said a Word, . GI5NEVII'1VlE GRAY Fair Yale, .... . CLARA Lusic Some Day I'll Wander Back Again, . . ED FRENCH The Outcast, .... JOHN SYLvEs'1'1':R Over the Banister, R0mcR',1' KING ' Qilttie. gglurcfyie.. -wwsaaeescs w I, I,ittle liurchie Huggins to college came, ' QC-an He did, he did! Bw flu, The people of Hillsborough thought it a fain 7 ' ii: shame, gray ' 'rhey did, they did! 'Sl W ' For he was such an innocent lad, To be sent away so young to the bad, I il3i4'iiWi'E,b' That the people of Hillsborough felt so sad, They did, they did ! His fame soon spread the college through, It did, it did! For his auburn locks, Oh, how they grew, They did, they did! For in f' Puck he'd seen pictures of a college sport, And soon the girls, began Burchie to court, And the people of Hillsborough heard the report, They did, they did I Tlirougliout his native town, a rumor spread, lt did, it did! That they'd have a chance to see that head, They would, they would! So the people assembled at the railroad track, To welcome renowned 'f Burchie as he came back, But that mighty head, alas! did crack, Alas, alas ! iuoRAl,. Around thy head put iron bands, So when with knowledge thy head expands, You'll prevent a loss to the human race, As they had to suffer in this sad case. Not His Fault. That brave warrior, Capt. Haigler, say killed an eighty dollar horse, two hundred feet from the target, with his ' ' ' A He little rifle, during target-practice at Ada, Ohio, a few years ago. nervous then. He has gotten over that since. s it wasn't his fault that he was young and Sfyavings. -naashfiefee What is Butterworth? Will Outh-waite for another chance? lillli-ott to be a girl's name. How Auld gives in to Noble-ness. Miss Olive Branch jones. Peace be with her. How many Huggins has Miss -- had? 'l'he profs were in-Cline-d to think he had better study law. Appearances would say that Miss Lisle was used to more than a Krumm. Our Democratic Ward Politicians--Snyder, Sater, Manecke, Pryor, Stewart. Republican Ditto-Osborn, Bope, Herbert, Bronson, Hower, Game and Genheimer. Only a telegram :-- H In Cleveland. Must break the date. Yours, Bock and Bi.Alcic. But Winifred, Poplar Ave., is now dying with grief. At the Dorm :-- Peck-'l'he insurrectionist and general disturber of slumbers. Henderson-Chairman of the Committee on Soup and Va- cant Rooms. Oh, Miss Heldmeyer, Watt is it coming to? Theta Nu Epsilon's motto :-- No chloride of gold for us. Prof. Bohannan says his chickens lay eggs because they can't stand them on end. Why have we such a fledgling for a guide? Because you can always Sey-mour with him. Ask Hoffman what he was doing all alone on the corner of King Avenue, at ten o'clock at night, with a baby's milk-bottle in his hand. Why does a student not explode when he's fired? Because he goes out. Extract from judge l'ugh's lecture- There are some people that know too much for one individual, they should be incorporated. We recommend that the students take up a collection and buy new wheels for Professors Williston, Ames, Lord, Smith, and ai few others. A ,, 1 Q., - J -QJ ,wife -15, ll ,tn Q ur Qreqcy. 4995-Bifefee Who is the greatest man you know. The most wonderful man we have to show One whom we really can't call slow ? Why, Prexy. Who runs the college of O. S. U? Who edits the lantern with much ado ? FJ!- Who the football team doth manage too ? . I Oh, Prexy. 'X Who can make a speech at any time, On any subject, absurd or sublime ? Who as an orator great heights can climb? Our Prexy. I 1: Who leads our chapel most every day ? Who makes aprayer when its time to pray ? Who tells us what to do and say ? Pious Prexy. : I It f x ' Lf ,X ' ff .x xx . ' fr. ff ' il WU, i'j tml l!,'1I -gilt! ' l,gI-il X- M ' fur, 4 I ttl,y',l ,--ff gg. ll, ill ' I' A ffm Who plays the piano with perfect ease ? A Who sings so loud to us appease? , fi 'xx Who through the door sometimes must squeeze ? Q I Fat Prexy 1 N . . . I Jul, X Xp X Who pounds the typewriter with all his might. f If K 'X A hundred words a minute can write ? XM' f fli ll Who skates on the ice, for his appetite? fx Dear Prexy. X N' full f - ll who hath an A. M. and LL. D. ? X-is Q ggi: gfxxx tt Whom must we often go to see, xg X N lf we sometimes want our little degree ? ,, 'IW just Prexy. Who hypnotizes the Profs. profound. The trustees and legislators renowned ? t Who makes them all stand around? ' Why Canfield ., X N I XS R' -M , ffffof was S 11 N Q? Eb 311 f iq I KX .. , l A. Q lm .-.0, f - , ,- . .lll ,f f I z ff ' W- if it f Milli' 6lQll gy ? -'K' 1-V .i 1f it ' 'li lil Wx ll. 4 ag a r '-Wider'-A 2 . r' it i N sexes . i nf? 5--M -rf 'fi mftxf-ft.iw-,Sa.h,ss...it.tr x. y . lf i ,.l12iLCf-WI , ,'ilr,' Q . ly . vig t ' ,W it '- we , 'fff'-iw' nw f' lu, i li., 1' V ,.,',5' f- ' f' '. yi- nf 1 ,i . JL.. 1' ,nw ex 'wg W ,, f I lflfiwf' ' ' ' Elie Qiusli. -xasB??EiEs1ec- From one to three they fell. From three to dewy eve- A summer's day. We're off' to the rush f?j! Cut l.it. P--Well, I guess -and across the campus hle the ,QQ girls in the trail of their manly brothers. In ms! !'llllllbl.'1'.t' the opponents line np against each other--fifteen sophomores, thirty nau,ghty-nanglits--ancl with a blood-curdling yell they are at each other. Oh! what heart rending sights--blows lly about-kicks and kuffs fi. c. linen onesj-more or less on the style of H Von can't play in my yard, I don't like you any more. But at the sight ofa gun, our brave champions all fall back and then it's ff If I could get a hold of him, I'd throw him in the lake. Well, why didn't you,-he was near enough, And then there was calm and peace. But horrors! soon over the breeze comes the awful tramp of the Sophies, marching about in their war line. Round and round they go until steam is up and again onto the lfreshics they fall. But look-Oh heavens-awful---Curtis is pulling l,oos' hair-poor Babe, and out alone. A scene ensues for which the chilclren'XK cry out and fall back in alarm. And then-victory! victory! ,QQ carry the cane across the green to their goal-and proudly smile under their laurel-crowned brows and under the shade of the palm branch. And great was the fall thereof, Then the noble Freshies fell down, And bloody Sophomores triumphed over them. P. S.-l believe one man Q? J did get a scratch. 'YQ' lfhrirs relers to the ardent Freshmen and Sophomores who held back from pride. SPRING. lLa.mb and Mint Sa.uce.D The jay bird files his annual saw. Discordant on my aching ear, The earth is in a sickly thaw, And l confess that spring is here. The little lamb we read about Stands shivering by its ancient dam, fWho would be sold for lamb no doubt An ltwere not for th' aforesaid lambl. Spring lamb suggests the julep tree Which grows anighihe shivering lamb. lf juleps did not grow for me, You had been spared this epigram! I hate the spring, l hate the jay, I do not bank much on the lamb: But, ohl mint juleps do l say Make possible a Spring Time Psalm! Xaf . 1.43-x' . : i l 5 h ' 44 . , ,4 , iff Il! In fy llllll v l ., L I fi K l l ll n D avy There Wag, a lit-lie me vi Rnd hae licicl cl lit'clefg'u11., But H75 lnttllefs weve N11 0-at 13 fake, Fit the vwelq he pulled 7l'l1'l5,g-U11 Just To see the Sittdeufs Yun Fl 1 c . the sfucleuts ned HU thy QW mm fi? nv the latte. L, -' Q L rf Q18 Ut-.ui Qifqe Q9t. 999666 And. since you know you cannot see yourself So well as by reflection 5 I, your glass Wiil modestly discover to yourself That of yourself which you know not of. llAi.l.oU- The hairs of thy head are numbered. Miss RAYMOND--H Be flirtuous and you will be happy. O. S. U. CIIRLS-- VVS do fawn on men, and hug them hard. EASTON--H With what majesty he bears himself. SKILES-H I am so fresh that the new blades of grass Turn pale with envy when I pass. FAcUl.'i'v--ff Behold how good and pleasant it is for brethren to dwell together in unity. CLASS 01 l97- Those wanting wit, affect gravity. Pkoif. THOMAS- Upon what meat doth this our Caesar feed That he has grown so great? CUNNINGHAM-H They tell me I am shrewd with other men. SHUCK---f' With his name, mothers still their babes. NICVIN- Earth holds no other like to thee. RICHAIQIJSON-'C His modest, bashful nature and true innocence. ATKINSON-H I hear a hollow sound! Who rapped his skull. Fl-1NllNlORl'2-H Behold the child, by nature's kindly law Pleased with a rattle, and tickled with a straw. '98- See what a grace is seated on their brow. CoUR'i'1uGH1'-ft Little boys when they are naughty, Must be whipped and put to bed. D11 Gol.l.lcv- Delicious verdancy, unbounded cheek Unquestionably nature's strangest freak. Kin fjREl'IN-H A little upright, pert, tart, tripping wight, ' And still his precious self, his dear delight. '99-'f We are the growth of yesterday and in our green conceit. HAGl.l'Ili-4' Some to conceit, their task alone confine. Miss Nonmlzs- ' Auld ' is not gold that glitters. Cool.-tt I-Iis word, sir, is as good as his bond. WAssoN-ff Gimme a cent--I want to be ruff. 77 I 314 KRUMM-H l care not to graduate young. IQOO--H Begin, be bold. and venture to be wisef' ERDMANN--H Use Sapoliof' Fnrznnm Mvicas- A dimpled, blushing, well rounded youth. HSILVI-IRM MOORE-- He'd rather on a gibbet dangle Than miss his dear delight, to wrauglefl 1'1unf'. H. C. Loup- Nature herself started back when thou wast born, And cried: l'he work's not mine., I'I0l4'lf'lNIAN-U He hath the gait of a shufiiing nag. EDNA Luslc-H .ln small proportion we small beauties see. JACK Rmcvics-f' When I beheld this, I sighed. and said within myself, 'Surely mortal man is a broomstickf U SNvm:R-f' Puts on his pretty looks, repeats his words. SAMMY OSHORN-'I I that am not shaped for sporting tricks, Nor made to court an amorous looking glass. GEN1f:vu-:vu GRAY- She loves to wind her mouth up and let it go agaiufl KlRKPA'1'RlcK- Much may be made of an Irishman if,he be caught young. IJAMIC--H He who by no uncommon' lot, Was famed for virtues he had notf' Bock- A specimen of God's carelessness. SPRAGUIC-- A member of our Lantern board, Who growls, and whines, and never says a word. BLAKE, 'oo --H As we advance in age we learn the limits of our ability. ' KAlSl,lEV- l'm but a stranger hereg heaven is my home. CAN1vllf:I.1J- A big man in a little world is as much out of place as a little man in a big one. CARLIN-H A fresh young man with higher aspirations.l' BALI.- .I never cribs, and l never cuts, And I never drinks nor smokesg But I smile all day in my own sweet way, At my little harmless jokesf' Wl'2'l'Zl'1l.- .I7d rather be a bright-haired boy Than reign a gray-beard king. 315 Zur , fa I? ff .1:'.i 'Tl Q-1 '-1 Fl' B N . l f . . A. . -5 .gf N L, gg 'Yu 5' t 2- 1-.3 1. 3 X u .. , , , .. is E' F55 X H 0, 1 ri in f - fr . . E32 ,ff , 71113 52,1 ,f :I .V wud' 1 g 'N ff? ' 'U ' it s A 53 .5 .W f S : ,Q .' it ,,,,. s-sa-:'. ' '- ii i ' l 3' M We. i V if ?:r- ff: .. il 'Z 1 Iii if blk' .il iilifx-,Fil f diff ':-. lf, W ig N 1 X v 111 ' f fn 4? - S, l ixli Lf ' '-f if .- f ff J :. ' .. '23, 4 all-l tr 'td fi ff: .' .P :Q 1221: 'lulnke '- as W 5:1 3:9 f When Snyder swore off. When Sinks quit society. When Sater lost his pull. When Osborn left college. When When When When When When When When When When When W hen When When When When When When When W hen When When When Grifhth took a bath. Dice forgot his lesson. Bell forgot the statutes. Butler smiled a sniole. Hower quit using niilk. Keller joined the gang. Crowley forgot the Irish. Nevin ushered for Yule. Herbert got his hair cut. Brand made a recitation. Genheimer won his trial. Agler changed his politics. Krurnni put on long pants. Houston raised that beard. Blake cut his golden locks. Chittenden passed an exam. Judkins couldn't drink cider. Carlin ceased to be kiddish. Foster played Demosthenes. Marshall tried to play poker. Perse went out to Huntfhjer. Layton, Jr., changed his luck. Manecke made his hrst speech. 316 When When When When When When When When When When When When When Ball learned the laws of nature. Boyd didn't get his money's worth. Guitteau came back to the O. S. U. Wilclemnuth couldn't mash any girls. Bope quit the burly band of blowers. Shank thought he owned a moustache. King found a girl that would love him. Pryor knew what he was talking about. Dakin succeeded in re-entering law school. Wierman couldn't set the pace for the boys, Miss jahn had them all a comin' fund agoin'j. Jones cut off' his moustache to look like Pugh. Bronson was endorsed by the Anti-Saloon League ODE TO LADD'S PSYCHOLOGY. O Psyche dear. thou maiden soul. I love to think of thee. Watching and waiting for Love to come. In sweet simplicity. But. Psyche, tell me where's the tie, Which binds this book to you ? l gaze upon its giant form. And turn a deep dark blue. Psychology! Psychology! Thy mysteries profound. Make my aspiring intellect. Come thumping to the ground. And now as finals are near by. I have a fearsome scare: O. may I get a simple p, ls my most earnest prayer. A r119131gpl117osop!1er 317 s so lf' some e.niors:: gait 9-Keg Qlre. good for. waaesws Corus-'l'o kick. Suimcu--To Orate. DUVAL-To go t'ell. IRWIN--'l'O cuss the profs. CRA'r'1'v---'l'o rush the girls. ji-:NNlNus-'I'o run Alcyone. Rllbl'Jl,l'2--T0 quote authorities. Vocklcv-'l'o represent his frat Wuzouvs-'l'o represent his race. MA1ll.l'IN'-IIIO make people tired. Miss l.lsl.i-if-'l'o jolly the f'Boy. Moom:-'l'o run the Senior class. Swvicm'-'l'o tend to Kiler's wheel. Sco'r'l'-'l'o take care of the horse. fiRlI1'lf'lN-TO tend to his dear one. l7Avls-'l'o represent the hayseeds. Miss CokNl4:k-'l'o think of Albert. fililfl--TO talk about his conquests SNOW--'l'o be a Y. M. C. A. leader. Miss GUc:l.l':4'l'o talk about Georgie. Miss McLAUf:ul.lN--'l'o be a winner. CUNNINGIYIAINI-TO borrow dress suits. Miss 'l'wlss--To write the class poem. 'l'Hl':olsAl.p-'l'o give the chorus girl act. lilCI.l,lSCJN-NOtl1l11g', as far as we know. Miss Akms'r1aoNo-'I'o run the Tri Delts. Miss Bl.AKls'1,'oN-'l'o flirt with the boys. GARMLP.-'1'o abuse the English language. NU'1 l'-rllO please Drs. Gordy, Scott, et al. ROWLEE-To belong to the Carnation Club. Miss EAu1.if:soN-'1'o rush for the ,Phi Gains. Miss HOUSl+1NlAN--'l'O bribe a Makio editor. Fox-'l'o be a handy reference book for Prof. Lord. Miss I,,Usu--To keep Yale and O. S. U. on good terms. Mommy MIKl'2 Al.IJlilCl1 --NOllllDg on God's green earth. AS' t V I -I 41,6 014, .s Now 4 Q- enough 'Wig Lefle o 94 .t 4 You Be, . i 1 5 Go At v , hem' BU Wtwnwlj -,.... 'ie ca! SPIUCK-lillll1Z'll'lDlCSS. G i Yocki-:YYI love blondes. GUY. is Keri' A'l'klNsoN-Stop kicking. i l s I Miss Gulzuc-I'in so shy lv-3'-SX Glmvlcs-Wanted, a wife. 'l'lxl.no'l'-Let it go at that. hlfob Hooln-1-'l'here are others. GIJ EVANS-GO oil the wheels. -- NU'l l'4-wllo you wear pants. 197 Mfxklo-The best ever. Wlxssow-Get off the earth. NlClN'l'lRl'I--l refuse to talk. Miss Mlczluax'-lloy wanted. Every VoRN l'l0l.'l'-Rlllllltll' neck. Dog has Gan ROONI--l'lOy ladies only. his day Gonnixian-I'in out for blood. , y Miss llmecus-Kiss me quick. '-Wvlsl-Cd Xe , 'f l,l'fllMAN--XVCQVC all had them. V, - lii4oNsoN--I stay at home now. V: 1 455 ,f C9940 XVARDIQN-l am papa's only boy. QI Miss l+'okn-l.'Jon't I look sweet? ,- . Miss Ric:-:Mlf you love me, grin. , SNvn1-:iz-I have seen better days. . Miss Al.l.l-EN-XVllCl'C do l come in? Illllflklilti--YOll ought to hear me sing. Miss l Usl:-Does tootsic love wootsie? ' Coiaxlziz-Are ou old enon 'li to marr ? he a susw- Y fr Y to you Miss lx xx Mom:-Mamnn says I musn t. Miss l3l.ixKis'1'ov-I don t know how to llirt. to Ove. fav-4 l-low xi n-'I heres never '1 minute when I m not in it. 14 v'-' if Y ' .2 1:1-N-1 wish I were 1 n . Too 5 ' Oo 0 vecveow ,J ,a 1 oeg 'rf' F01 n Good Your Mann 5- Jllvsf YK K2 Boggs Qmb 055044, Our 'OOD B lllllllr GR' . f J. mn I wi ll X ' ' I l ,1 kv , 1 i L y I 7 K I C , n f A 7 +0 Y Q 0 ,Q O 0 we ,livlirn-,Zh K A u h O - l Am Out C7 mu- -D Sglmflle ' ON -J I 4' 4 lg 'l N, ..4.'. REFLECTIONS AT THE FOOT BALL GAME. When the glacial ice and snow. Of ten thousand years ago, Had left the earth prepared for With primitive delight ln the battle and the fight. The playful savage frisked upon this land. man's command. Oh. he didn't sport much clothing. For all work he had a loathing, So he raised his budding family in a cave: He ate raw meat and wild fruit With some berries or tree root, While his wife was educated as a slave. i 181' X , 'ff ck ,A PE X f + H3 N I YI' n A 5,7 K I , if i j In f' T l !J X .reg ' E X'7o'3'00rx- Y 1 :lj 'lull l lwiul X LJ f' Q aw 'S ,g F ' ll. A . at 'Q' But when he went to fight, He would put his foes to flight, And with his axe of stone would spi And when it all was over, He would sit among the clover And cheerfully devour the remains. just as probably as not, Right upon this very spot, The savages waged warfare hand to handg .A And if any of the same Could watch this football game, He'cl take his ancient axe and join the band. vi L W, N1 I +7 xx' , H , ug L.. r ' I N I, ' 2 fi Qs Gai- . . 'WVQ 1, , V ' L vndlux ll their brains: With the kicking and the pounding. And the yells and groans resounding. The savage would be sure to find a placeg And his pleasure become frantic. At the first successful antic That would lay a fierce opponent on his face. So l come to the conclusion, As l watch the wild confusion Of the football players battling in the fray: After all upon the average The prehistoric savage Does not differ from his grandsons of today. gash-acts. From Prof. CLARK Qin Economics IJ- Yes, class, the Chinaman is a much abused and highly under-rated nation and some day they will rise up and demand his ancient Teutonic rightsf' fLecturingj-H While Milton was alive, his autograph was llOt worth much, but if he should die and write his autograph, what then P From Prof. BOHANNAN fin Mathj-- Did you ever read a book in which the author seemed to say, 'come here idiot and see if you can learn anything.' Gi gnodem gabfe. A Shepherd, having four flocks of sheep, conceiving an intense dislike for one of them, dyed all the sheep in it black and picked from it alone when he wanted mutton. Whereupon the sheep getting their heads together said 't Our complete destruction is but a work of timeg therefore while we live, let ns live, and thereupon they burst into his best fields and made his life miserable in restraining their outbreaks. Mount. fto Faculty Q-I.et us have good athletic teams. al: :la :ic :la For further literar matter see advertisinf Ja es . Y bl 8 321 1 L k , 1 v , , ,Book Amr N Tv: fur-If My F 7 113029 5 516850 PLL Fcuir + J f Fixx , 1 Q -fff. f ' - 3. ' U L,gxtglQiI7Yg:iC-T.lfTHE E lf . if ,egg H xxx V ogsiiiw - gg: ' , 1 Q Pg' uf , ' N 5 Q , X l 'W' amvm llnm -' V if ' n wnff' 1 U CMI' W, I I' RWNN Q f W I w z1iWlfhHaWE2r. ' A'1ubs4r4 w -MMI 1 fx X if ,M Aff . f H vL,AY 'mNXW JW: a Jalllx M ' 'V' w -' 5 M W :c6m1'N I ' AW' 'H X x - ' ea-ixwg-g ,5 !1, ,ggpg , 4' llf!IQ! WI ' KHP DAAY ,f g i, Y - U XIV ' ,7 p f ' X t ww PM H1 , A x .wsmssiwf , M b A, 'l fiffiimwf gfgfwf- 0 e-' Q ' , Hifi f iaesa W Nl ,AV MMF' 'fff S 'xx f N 0 1 . , MWL 44 , , I will 1 if LW in wfiw l ww 13 'ai lim 11' v ige.. 1 Vw , 5 X m I1 - Ff'm!2!w l!i' fl ?7'if?fZJIfT? 5 . L! l J. N 3 1 k l!1ll !ml.: .2Z -. . WLJ H IT,VYA5'im . Z -qifvp 5 1 31 tl Hia i M - T3 f ' X. Q AWFL Jigs ,X , 1 f gc Eg ,'. -1? I - 1 rl' J ?7mCLH7'TC'w f X f-11' fe- lii-- Jk1dQff ff 2 XT f I if 'Tx Y 1, Aif',' l5'ef. . 552' Nf ' ' ?,L X ? K 3? ' 1 gemf i- - '--f . . K :Z 1 4 -if 1 X HANG qu 9 11,31 3525- vm? : fax 9 '-5 N , ' -1 'Y 1 ' . : - , I fg h ' 2 W . 1 V 1 , , Y - t -. . mmf - -'lf ':,r V Y K WW' X -ff 1 li? . -Q ' if, 17- 'ff fl f ffwff f 'f '-' - - f , ff nigga , .-R 'U' QQ?-Q qw .. ff nr, ' lf Q ,ik-E? a 1 i I j pf ff- Z Columbus Tailoring Co. SUITS TO ORDER, AND UPWARD. Fit, Style and Work Guaranteed Everything Practical, Correct, Up-to-Date and Smart. 153 North High Strcci. ORCANIZED 1866. ff-. STE QQOQBRT F .ff G - L we .Hmm '9 f 19 Q,Ti7l'RErg-Nrifflvf'--Q 'A' r as . 5 6.07,w 1 . , . f gv I ' WY? ONAND mi lThoroagh yfnspecfions ....ana'... Insurance against Loss or Damage fo Property and Loss of Life and Injury to Persons caused by Q I Sffam 50114. Efpksmi L M. ALLEM Presidenf. WM. B. FRANKLIN, Wee-President. R B. ALLEN, Second Wee-Presideni. L B. PIERCE, Secrefary and Treasurer. 910. Wf 5MUll3 1 my BOIIIQ cademv of . . Dan mg, Southeast Corner of Fourth and Long Streets. Thoroughly Organized and Strictly Private School for Dancing, Deportment, Elocution I Ftiidttlflllt-vcr? Cffflfufe' EVERY CONVENIENCE PROVIDED. Dancing in Efvery Branch-Standard Society, Stage or Exhibition. Season opens September ist. Closes May Ist. Membership of Classes Limited-Lessons in all Departments either Prifvate or in Classes. Special Classes for Students on Friday and Saturday Efverzings. GEO. W. SMI TH, Member of the-l American Association Masters of Dancing. Ace. y ,, 'ly s20:MfipgVL,g31'4l-lima ' A Q. , 6. T . J, ',ff'.fgQ.,fL,,' M, . f,,, , , ,f V A 4 ' 45 A Q 5-51 1 lflff h 'Cl 'ngnl JRLINECPFEEEER wwf 'TM fm , 5 '91 ffg1 V f mgnunn 1 ,,,4 i jaw Lg nam' 1 mi in nunu 5, fl 4+ in T iw M in D .U , ,,:Mw, , ,. A' ,fx L11 eg l awns ' E Wfw ,4 ff, A 1 fx 1, , ' A'1 1':F' , '-,w tf 'Il ex manga ..., 1 4 If fit' W -T' 4- T'-F H .-, . . . ALum1s5mf E .:! - 21.3. ,, ., .,g-,gmt-,V - fr' Y 4'Q'vvQr.'4,J f .a-2 I ' ,ff ,X -v , 471, ,S-,,c',,,,.:,.2,,.,,,.,, in J,,7 ,- . , ., Yifw- ' ,- A rw? 'ua 4 l Q Hip . ABI-'5 fSL,..ef573,. wrowv 0 If E Er When You See a Hlandsomely Designed Page in the Makio You must know it came from the URLIN 8a PFEIFER ART PALACE, A -T120 North High Streel. For the first time in the history of Photography in Columbus all the Student Work in every College of this city has been awarded to this firm. THE MOST ELABORA TELY EQUIPPED PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY IN THE UNITED STA TES. i ,-ff ivaa -'Q , 'ge' KC' f 1gfwpQ2?,?1yfQy3 7 EQ, 'f t ffa f.l.UgW'1Yt JWn'i4'W,,P'5?ff0qX,v45-xg,. 1 W My l1.'..n1wx N Tm, M T. an ,f tl ,f X 51LQ1TEYiQE1' f3 Mrfffzf ff T 1,Q1 T Wt .T ,. ' M X f T to t 'M KM. YN I f R 51f,Wftff QR. tlL'WW 4'5' . ' 'T' ' W' ,W ft , QW! K , f l't,qg:r,Wf3y y K'1! VW T T :JW NWN O V w f .-' 'M ,H Z 262 f: 'z'1f -eff , 'TWOULD HAVE I-IELPED HIM ALONG. MR. CLAFLXNG. - Young man, you must be patient. It took me many years to get where I :un to-day. Mn. UPTERDA'1's,-'+XVell, if you'd have begun at the top, by wearing a Knox Hat as I do, you would have gotten there much quicker. I-I. A. MOIQQQAN, I-IATTER AND 0U':rF1'r'rER, Sole Agent, 167 Nortlm I-Iigh Street. ALso AGENT Fon THE BEST 32.50 AND S3.00 HATS ON EARTH. QQLLEQE FLQ WERS J J, J J All ilze FRATERNITY FLOWERS and lhe COLLEGE CARNATION ...... Decorafions for Recepfions, Dinners, efc., are made a Special Sfudy. HES TER A. GE TZ, Telephone 700. No. 5 Norfh Hgh Sireef. MAIL ORDERS SOLICIT ED. ROMOMOZSO?iOZSOiiOiS0?50iiOmOZ5 J. G. SHERWOGD, Athletic and Sporting Goods 447 North High Street, on the Viaduct. Agentfor......i Victor and Elmore Bicycles . . . . . . . Two Best Makes of Wheels Made. . CALL IN AND SEE THEM. ZCMOWOWMMOMOY405405ZKMOMOMOMOMOMOR 5?99E1Ei,dfsiriQg the inest Grade of Photography SHOULD NOT FAIL TO -- L' 1 ,3 -1? o A- 'Q-E I r .V , j4ighest,1xwarfd 6 . ' A, 0 'AE ESTATEANDHIGH STS. snouuo noon. We Excel in Fine Lightings and Artistic Pose. other Gallery in America has as Good Facilities for Large Groups. SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS. wi! ,: ...bww rug 'lf ix W '+1Q'1Q5, ,1N il X f i? r 1 ri' 4-7'mE'wiQ 4 N W w i ' Xfffy . LIU4 If 'xxxk , ' f' ' f 'll awww fy N X ' F .- X wi e eee X X gy Q JO' :XR ,nf , rug I i Q X l I 'Wy' zitvif I gRi3e a Qicgcxe guage od: gcome ...Eg... Qofumgus ggicgcfe Qc. Save Qknavofcgafwfe .bellags in Repairs faq Ringing cu gqome fproaucit. Qaff ana See itfyese ewfyeefs ai ifye gleiaif Departmenf, 20 ang glorify gcigfy Street. J. L. BRoWN's .,. LIVERY, I-IACK 7.4 and 9.0U3EJ35M Q Tf1 'vCwQ.rJN1 MTI ,I I gx '9 Baggage Wagon, Day or Night. First-Class Rigs, Boarding. Saddle liorses for Eadies and Gentlemen. Prompt Attention Paid to all Orders. .29 .99 af' .ol .al Special Attention given to Parties and Weddings. TELEPHONE 447, OFFICE and STABLE. -'lvl ' '+ C Pearl and Walnut St -OOOCDQOOO lumbus ggi ailwav 4 QQQGQ EMERSON MclVIILLIN, 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. QGQQG ARS of The Columbus Sireei Railfway Company reach all Siaie Public Insiiiufions, all Ciiy and Counfy Public Buildings, all principal Hoiels, Theatres, Parks, Union Depoi, Driving Park, Siaie Fair Grounds and Cemeteries. Conneciion is made ai Norih Columbus 'with ihe W0ffhI'HgfOH, Clinionwille C5 Columbus Streei Railfwafy for Worthingfon. No ciiy in the couniry has as ample and confuenieni means of reaching all public insiiiuiions and buildings as has Columbus, by means of the cars of ihis Company. All lines lead fo and from the principal business sireef. Transfers are issued on all lines, so fhai any seciion of the ciiy may be reached for a single fare. The Columbus Sfreei Railfway Company conirols the OLENTANGY PARIS The mos! picfuresque pleasure ground in lhe Siaie p only 20 minuies ride from ihe heari of ihe ciiy. Shaded Rafvines, Splendid Boaiing, Excellent Refresh- menis, Plenly of Seals, Elecfric Lighis, Amusemenis, eic. NEW IMPROVEMENTS AND ATTRACTIONS AT THE PARK FOR THE SEASON OF 1897. Special Cars can be chariered on reasonable lerms for Pariies, Pleasure Rides, Picnics, eic. The special car, 4 ' ELECTRA, ' ' is popular for Trolley Pariies for eifher day or nighi. QQQQQ Offices of the Company: 125 and 14 North High Street. HQNEo,3f?Zf The L. Hoster Brewing Co. Lage! and 014 1VTvQC1Qf1ffBfff .....OUR..... Famous Export Wiener ESPECIALLY BREWED FOR FAMILY USE. All Prominent Physicians Recommend it as An Excellent Tonic for Invalids. -DBMS ri rzttrvij JMD, AT AN IN ISNESS OUR. ALTH ll Or N THESE When the Millenium Comes- Snyder won't cut. Vornholdt will Hunk. Ruth Ford will subside. Ray Krumm will graduate. Gee will get into a frat. Genevieve Gray ditto. Keating will be on time. Martell will rush the girls. Pahodie will quit wire-pulling. Gross will get another diamond. l'rexy will reform the O. S. U. Shuck will learn to use English. Minshall will come to classes. Denney will make at new language. Knight will reform the cities. 'I'ella Axline won't rush the boys. it KHCF Phannacy In scientia es! salufas. ' ' O. S. U., '96. Cor. Sth Avenue and lligh Sll'l'0l'. Suggestions to Senior E. Els. Al.lJlilCl-I-USC Sen-Sen and Zozodont! GI-:lc--Use Mme. Yale's Beauty Soap! Bmzcus-Cease meditating and play foot ball! AJAVIS-AAYC thy hair either red or blue! llllmlmlm: -Quit talking about alternating currents! 'PHI-IOIRAl.lJ-cgilllt talking about MAIQIKD photos! Aurn-Quit spooning on registers! KlltKl'fX'l'IilCK-f2llii talking lmase ball! j. Ri-21-:im-Break thy silence! Hiiescn-Quit asking questions. GRilfif1N-Get married. Com-:- Quit talking Edison. BUCKMAN--Quit obtaining a rake-off on everything. C1-iANnI.i':R-Qiiit trying to raise a moustache. MAli'l'lN--f2UlI grinning. JI'lNNlNC,iS--QLllt your suggestive coughing. Kl.lNl'1-C2llit giggling. CAPITAL QITY MACHINE WORKS SPECIAL NIACIIINEAY IJESIGNEIJ AND lil,lll,'l'. . . . Agents for . . Engines, Boilers, 'LW Beltings, Wood Pulleys, Asbestos Seat Valves and Cocks, I f ' . . ff if Packxngs, Babbitt Metals, 8zc. N. Cor. Spring and Water Streets, COLl!Mlll!S, OHIO. ' TELEPHONE 406. U56 KYGIISS, BIIIIQI' 81 Bellhdm 20. UNDERSTAND THE KNACK OF SELLING ZGYDQIS, Zlll'fGillS, RUSS, and 50082 furnishings, Always of Good Quality, FOR LESS MONEY than any sto e in Columbusf . HIGH AND GAY S'l'REE'l'S. Rt I IHG 2 9 2 In '4 ON O 911 '21 rm 'aff 21 M: an E .740 X W . M. YUU .... Who care anything abou! your clofbes FITTING you, and being in AA if STYLE, fwill certainly patronize The 1 Big Store. We are alfways on the look- ,iiii 2 f 'f f. ou for your m ms S i'nf,fgfr- !l5 rr' v'i'i'f'e' ' - ' Styhsh All W99li'QQZ20Q4 FSIEIEIEEI-I-IV-ai-if:--I' 1 Ilw, l Your money's 'worth I or your money back, fic , .vAW- 1- f ' . .f CLOTHING, ' SHOES' 2 UN HATS and Q - FURNISHINGS. Cor. High and Long Streets. H. Auld and B. Auld. Now here's a manly. noble pair that's pretty hard to beat: They really think they're very warm. but their shoes throw off no heat: Each one has had girls by the score, but on them not one is sweet: And though each would a frat man be. they can't perform the feat. EDITOR MAK1o:- A Letter. Oh! distinctly I remember, 'twas a dark night in November, And the rain came down in torrents and the wind flew very high 1 But the weary march was nothing and the chilly lake a pastime To the horror of that dungeon.- Oh! I thought that I would die: But I managed to live through it.-how I ever came to do it Is a mystery too great. I swear, for mankind to explore: But what e'er the explanation the mem'ries of that occasion Shall from out my thoughts be shaken Nevermore Yours, HARRY Bocx. L. S. VVELLS, 633 North High Street, Telephone logo. COLUMBUS, onlo. School and College Text Books Bought, Sold and Exchanged, both New and Second-Hand. TABLETS AND BLANK BOOKS OF ALL GRADES AND KINDS SUITABLE FOR COLLEGE WORK. THE UNIVERSITY SUPPLY STORE, E. N. GODDARD. COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS in Every Department. Fraternity and College Stationery a Specialty. Longs Tsnsorisr Parlors FINEST AND BEST IN THE CITY. Neo 29.1222 F1116 Olga-mrs. A PHIL LANG, Proprietor. 37 North High Street, Hester Brock. COLUMBUS, OHIO. V We are best qualified to supply your wants for i ooI.I.EGE UNIFORMS, Q OXFORD o.owNs, .5 BANNERS, FLAGS, Q Q BADGES, BUTTONIERS, W 9 COLLEGE COLORS, W . BANQUET SOUVENIRS, ETC. H -mi ' TRY Us AND SEE. THE PETTIBONE BROS. MFG. C0., CINCINNATI, OHIO. COLLEGE OUTFITTERS. Travelers Northwest and Southeast, Michigan and the Great Lakes, Virginia and Mountain Resorts, ......usethe...... QI-IIO CENTRAL LINES h T l 285551155238 gSii?3?+ Solid Throug rams I COLUlVIBUS AND ATHENS.. Between 1 COLUMBUS AND MARIETTA. L COLUMBUS AND CHARLESTON. Elegant Parlor Cars on Da Trains. Wagner Sleeping Cars on Klight Trains. 'llllilf TI'2llllS from the Ohio Ifcnlrzll l'2lSSCll2l'l' Station, Brozul Struct. FINEST IN Tl-IE LAND. City Ticket Office, Chittenden Hotel, 203 N. High St. TELEPHON ES 341 AND 1783. J. T. GAMBLE, Gen'1 Agent. MOULTON HOUK, Gen'l Pass. Agent. H. COLE, MANUFACTURING OPTICIAN, :AND DEALER IN Surveying Instruments, Mathematical Instruments, AND Architects' and Engineers' Supplies and Stationery. 82 NORTH HIGH STREET. NOTICE. R. C. Purdy, Lost, Strayed or Stolen! Probably not stolen, for no one would own him. Left our bed and board at the east table of the Buckeye Club. .l-las brown, curly hair, parted in the middleg also exhibits some culture, He has been taking a course in mud-working at the O. S. U.--is not taking an engineering course, as was supposed. Satisfactory proof of his death will be liberally rewarded. l,RliSllll'IN'I' RIICKICYIC Chula. ual mm , Alllllllill or lllzrs rlsillors. Elegani and Erclusif-'ve Forei n Fabrics gf Woolens for Men's Wear, Suifings, gvercoafs, rouserings, Top Coats and Fancy Veslings no-'w ready for Inspecfion. EXINIIR Styles. w8l'lUl1dlISlllD ill? FIIIQSI. PI'lCQS R0dS0lld'0l9. FULL DRESS A SPECIALTY. I 5 South Hgh Street. Opposite State House. K ' C37 'iilfi fag S 1' XX 39,3 .w 1 'N W' X Shnfts ' More goodness, more value, I N Zifiifig more style, more high quality U' ff T , Q materials, more perfect finish, ff Xzf more wear, more good qual- ' if A ities than any other shirt f I ' made. X , -1 X V 1 TO MEASURE, , T ' 1 6 for f510.00. -!,',rf, 3 for 55.00. M K R A G , 69 NORTH HIGH STREET. EXTRAS. ENGl'1I.Sl'lCRGI'IR-4K501116 men seem to have been made out of dust that had gravel in it. ' SNOW--H A man may be honest all day and still do a lot of mis- chief during the night. Plcolf. VBARRONVS- lNl2ltllI'Cl1I1S arranged matters so that a man can neither pat his own back nor kick himself. lVll.lHCRMU'l'lI--- ,'l'iS hard for anyone to please the fellow who is well pleased with himself. Quotations from Shuck's Famous Speech. 'f You can almost see their faces sitting in their chairs. This is the declaration which jefferson wrote on account of his superior ability. 'l'his is the little hatchet, I regret to say, with which George could never tell a lie. fBe Fair fo Yourself m Be fair to your pocket book, befazrfo us. . . . . . . . . Drop in some day and see fzofw -'well 'we can furnish you fwifh UP- T0-DA TE S TYLISH CLOTHES. Then, if you 'will pay a failor ien dollars more for the same fabrics, fwe are not fo blame. We pay your money back if you're noi suited. Does he? llflffife -HQiQ?E.Qff5ff LAZARUSZ H2?5'.?15!.I'3?U5Hf5?' wayerley Bicycles. 'Y '?'4s.af'.'5'? ASK YOUR NEIGHBORS, THEY ALL RIDE THEM. Indiana Bicycle Gompany, PERRY D. GATH, Manager. use berth liigb Street, Zolumbus, 0liie S F Y. B O Y S . f-19' ' Get your Decorations ...I Bouquets ff... Zharles, Che Florist. He will also DELIVER YOUR TRUNKS as Cheap as the Cheapest. Between Ninth and Tenth Avenues 1 o Oh, Lord, have Mercy and Deliver us from JEFFREY COAL MINING MACHINERY. vvvvvvvw NIElllCIi7S bangs. Shuck's speeches. Atkinsonls stories. Montgomery's feet. Miss Cole's sarcasm. Billy Evans' jollying. Nieswander's posing. Chapel, a-la.-Barrows. Sullivan's yellow kids. Blitterwvortlfs bluffing. Phi Deltm Phi initiwtions Miss Rice s gala room shout Lwesar Nflorrey s endless quizzes Ilow I won the prize sword Hwisler . A JEIIHIIWN h nun : steel argl specialcnnins . , JEFFREY is gf ELEYAIING com. CONVEYING WASHWG f -1 E' MACHINERY l'0ll BANDLI. GIA IIIIIALOF' ALI-KINDB. ESI POW8I'T1'al1SII1iSSiUll Macl1inerY I I I.,,5.,53f.'zW can MINING wmcumiav -75,42yiilifiilf' W - I- ,ig.gi3llii convevons. fl - Q y U ff eylng Miss Raymond's style. xc Y I ,U C C r J 49, I-yIL,,i3 l E iq 2,5 , 1 , .T -if 3. lllilf , -'vvllllllil I I lin - wfl AAAAAAAAA I 1 I Q hi it I fxfxfxfxfsfvvxzx ,ii I w sf' llnr . 5 if' ' ,ir I eg I 'li I I - '4 T fl I V W gill 'IIS ' Vvwv. rlliifilillliliu I ,f ls. 1 IM I I 'C , 'll . 4- 2 .T- TIIE JEFFREY MFG. CO.. Columbus, Olllo. Bond for Catalogue. 168 Washington SL., Nlcw Ynrx. Azvxfv Telephone 2 on 202. w.1:x. snow Sbirfts. Snow Patent Shirt. Fit: Guananteed. Room 35, Wesley Block, conulvmus, H OHIO. THE BUSY BEE Caterers and Confectioners. Perfect Ice Cream In Plain and Fancy Designs. Special Attention given to Serving Banquets, Recep- tions and Socials. Estimates on Application. TELEPHONE 291. Students' Supplies. li. E. Brown sf Sons, High Street, bet. East and west nth Hves. PRINTING and BINDING. Power Presses. New Type. Latest Designs. STATIONERY. PAPER. ENVELOPES. PADS. Blank or Prlnted to order. INK, PENS, PASTE, ERASERS. BOTANY PRESSE5. DRYERS. Monm- wo snuers, mlcnoscomss, AND l.ABEl.s. TOOLS For Machinists and Drnughts- men. WIII get what you want if we do not have It In stock. BICYCLES. Old Wheels taken ln Exchunlrv for New. BICYCLE SUNDRIES AND REPAIRS. JOSEPH WEIRICK, MERCHANT TAILOR. Suits to Urder at Reasonable Prices. DYEING. CLEANING and REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. TICKETS, GOOD FOR SIX PANT PRESSES. 31.00. IN ADVANCE. I423 North High Street, COLUMBUS, ' - OHIO. M. J.oATEs, Merchant Tailor. Room 2, Columbia Building, 1655 N. High Street, COLUMBUS, - OHIO. n n l J lv' Y 'IIIII I'IIIIIIIIIT'I' IIIAIIIII I'IIIIIIIIIIII. Extract Poke Root and Burdock. A System Renovator, A Spring Medicine. CURES RHEUMATISM. I-IARROP 86 CO. The only Druggists North of the Viaduct- that keep Everything. Zor. lt. High St. and sth Hue. PHONE 430. O O 0 O 0 O lllmblIS Pl' S. 7 DAYS FUR IU GENTS. 20 East Broad Street. WWWWWWWWWWWWWW Smythe's Hook Store Furnishes any University Book within four days after the order is given ....... NEIL HOUSE BLOCK, C0l,UMBUS, OHIO. MMFAMMMMMMMRMAMMMMMMMMMM MORE GRINDS. HAWKINS-tt Ifeecl me 'til I want no morefi 'l'1wxll'r-H'l'I1e man with the wee smzt' voice. I.. Kntmm - H-RCLI-lll'lCI1l.1lt are thy locks. lhxitl-11:-tt I to myself am deztrer than at friend. lNfI.eI'il-:,xNfHA11 idle brain is the cIeviI's workshop. Bliss NlrtCAR'l't4:1+-ffl prefer to lean on others. Motmlt- l ai11t heart ne'er won fair lady. Sroucn- Be not good sim- ply, he good for something. llmzlzl-in - t' 'l'he wise man Ilutters the fool, but the fool Ilzltters himself. - Arel Handicapped by Defective Eye Sight WE TEST THE EYES AND FURNISH LENSES FOR LOTS OF .STUDENTS L' 3 k'2' 'f TTQT 1 Au. Fonms or I ' DEFECTIVE VISION F. W. W ALLI S, - OPTICIAN, 99 North High Street, COLUMBUS, OHIO, A. J. BANDV. J. A. FRANKLIN. Hgh Street Laundry. Special Discount to Students. .5 HIGH ST. and THIRD AVE. I-I. BRA UN, SONS c3c CO. .....Headquaffefsf0f,.... Drugs. Chemicals, Surgical Instruments, Trusses, Supporters, Elastic Stockings, Etc. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. At me 01.1 Reliable stand, 24 North High Street, COLUMBUS, OHIO. ' .'r:jw14,f :79g' T I-I E -G ITY if s ' f YUUNG MEN S CHRISTIAN ASSUCIATIUN 1 , BU1 L.DI NG. M41 . Tl-uno s'rnr-:E1'. oPPosl'rE STATE House. . Q Motif M: ?s-A---- ffl A f W 'MA AF Gymnasium, RunnlngTrack, Baths, Swimming Pool, Parlors angle pp: A Reading Room,s0c1al mu, Etc. fa-' -11 ELQ5: uyoh ,dm COMPETENT PHYSICAL msmucron. mcg- SPECIAL RATE T0 ' ' 'D' ' ' ' IEW Non-Resident Students. .loln Any Time W. T. PERKINS. Telphone 122. l FCTURES. RECEPTIONS Gen Sec y and CONCERTS ..... . . STUDENTS Meals, Lunch. THE ARCADE DINING HALL. 1598 North High Street, Opposite South East cor. Campus. 21 MEALS FOR S2 50. Two hours allotted foreach meal. LAUNDRY AGENCY . H.C.S:nAPHlM. H.C.FUTNAM. 'Hua SERAPIIIM l:1N1n21ni MAKERS OF Fll'Sl Class Blank Books. We make a specialty for Binding Art Works, Magazines, Music, etc. At reasonable prices. os, os, 67 E. Long sr. COLUMBUS, - - OHIO. THE K UFFMAN-LATTI ER co. .Wholesale Druggists, Columbus, Ohio. Laboratory Supplies for Schools and Colleges a Specialty. 'TELEPHONE 148. 5P4g1R as QLENN1 Plate and Letter fress Printing. COLUMBUS, oHzo. Ohio State joarnaljob Rooms. 47 Easi Sfaie Sireef, THE RUGGLES-GALE COMPANY, BINDERS AND STATIONERS. Bank and Office Supplies of Every Description Library, Magazine and Edition Work. Telephone 219. 317 and 319 South High Street COLUMBUS, OHIO. ELLIOTT'S ART GALLERY 1115 South High Street. LARGEST AND BEST LIGHT FOR GROUPS IN THE CITY1 Special Rafes fo Students on all Sizes and Sfyles of Work. Sfgdgnfg, Don't Forget If A o 'want something 9 y'?SMOOTH. A SNELL S G! Sh t T , e a -BIZ?-ZDiJ'S, Coffee K1tcl'1en, 8fh AVE. and HIGH ST. 1406-8 NORTH HIGH ST. BURNS, Importing Tailor, 73 North High Street, COLUMBUS, OHIO. Suits and 0VBi'C0atS, LARGEST I-'NE OF Trousers, . . 6.00. w00LENs IN THE CITY. lgjgfio ,, , l 1 6QfffffM1 1 , izwlzmffa QM