Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)
- Class of 1898
Page 1 of 309
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 309 of the 1898 volume:
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CA A MODEL RAILWAY Q Operated on Adfuanced Ideas is the Popular 3Buckeye outef COLUMBUS, HOCKING VALLEY AND TOLEDO R'Y. Picturesque Scenery. Perfect Roadbed. :llllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll 5 3 HOUR TRAINS 5 s noun Tmms ECOLUMBUS SCOLUMBUS E E TO TOLEDO? TO CHIqf2g.Q'g Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on Night Trains. Palatlal Parlor Cars on Day Trains. -- : - -. C0q.g1Ml5Ll5 H 1HLNll?W 'QQUIEL 'O Wes,':aw9,xsvf, A AND THE EAb1 . Through Daily Pullman Drawlng Room Sleeping Cars. L. W. BUCKMASTER, City Pass. Alt. W. H. FISHER, Gen'1Plu. and Ticket Agt. +I l--- COLUMBUS, OHIO. ii-5 Starling 1VICdiC21l C0llCgC. The fifty-first session of Starling Medical College 'will begin September 14, 1898, and continue six months, The best facilities are offered to Students for Clinical Study, the Hospital being in the College Building, and under the exclusive control of the Faculty. i V 0 For further information, address S H Upham, Registrar 217 East State Street, Columbus, Ohio. 1 Q QQ ESM US f ,mv X , D e ' -. 3 V lll, If 7 1 , O . , f X 14 j If ,f Y 'J n xx X' C ,..:q X fe ff kggl j W X nv ,CTX-Q o n , O ,: e JE Y H 114.50 V C e '- wy ix JA , Y F ,,..bX,,rQQ: N W N k , A,,,. f!V,!:f,X,Xl .lixkxx xu J! C257 Q ijQg5f' Xkyii n , lf e --.Q , on A xx ,O W- X - lg 'QYM icvcles- Are bail! of fhe besf malerial fhaf can be found on fhe markef. All bearings are DUST PROOF, and are fiffed fwifh our nefw paienl COMBINATION BALL SEPARA TOR AND RE TAINER, 'which holds fhe balls in place, and reduces flze fricfion: no noise: no launching or breaking of balls. 'P' 1Ribe a Columbus anb be in the leab. .... Built by .... THE COLUMBUS BICYCLE CO. 51 , .,.. ' A COLLlMI3LIb. J . - 5 O on no. if C X ' N ,' 3 EE? MM n Q , Q Aulh , is X LI. S. A. ,I WW' X lui? I! Eff? '..,.f f ls f Lmnhnmlmn Hull Digg!! Combination Ball 5'1Ill'ill0!'fl1lIl Retainer. -'p' S 1 1 Ll l Ll i - :line Q 44 vce,, The Royal l Toe 2 l BIICIWVQ Shoe 5 Material: Imported Patent Leather, Kid Top. llllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 wee 3,00 Bat . ...Wear the... X cc!! Buckeye 33.50 Shoe. lt's the best that man and beast - one furnishing the brains, the other the mate- rial -can produce. 1l s fit like a glofuet Is as comfortable as a slipper. It's conformed to the shape of the weax-er's foot. It's beautiful in design - made in imported Patent Leather, Black and Colored Vici Kid, Box Calf, Willow and Russia Tan Calf. The toes are the Royal Clike our illustrationj, Brit- ish and Plain New York. Our trade mark and price -- Bryce Buckeye 53.50 - stamped on the sole of every shoe. For fit, style and wear it's the equal of any 55.00 shoe. If you don't think so - your money back. Our line of ladies ' shoes, in form, quality and fva- riety of style, are the best in the city and our prices are Iofwest. JXJJJJJJ lllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllluulllll- Ii IIIIIIE It gives you all the quality- all E the worth-all the style that it is 5 possible to ut into a hat--and the E price only f3.00. It comes in both Q the Derby and Alpine shapes in 5 - all the new and most fashionable shades-Browns, Pearls, Blacks, of course: - .d V W . : si es we show some new and exclusive shades -the Cuba, Malta, Mok a. E : Vandyke and Lizard. Brim, Crown, and Bindinj-everything correct anal 5 , reliable. IN CLOTHING, 'we don f make fo or er, but fwe make to fit .8 1 'lllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllll 'Ill ll-IHJ, I ll lIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll CLOTHING, SHOES?-, HATS, FURNISHINGS. NEIL HOUSE OPPOSITE if Q leveland ue I 9' I 'WG C W O 2 ll 9 I by lcycles. 5I5N12A,13D,,,FQR, ,QUQLIIQQ AND 1YLOB1iQFQEQIf'3gR, THAN ,EYER3 6 H Splendid Record! We Introduced the ...... FIRST safely bicycle of sfandard fype. FIRST bicycle of liglzf -'weiglzf and narrofw fread. FIRST cross-fhread fabric fire. Sfrong and resilienf. FIRST bicycle chain fwillz hardened block and pin. FIRST dusf-proof, ball-refaining bearing. CBurfwell.l FIRST bicycles fwiflz frames bail! of large fubing. u 63 OUR '98 FEATURES 3-Burwell bearings with self-oiling device. Burwell detachable tires. On Cleyelands only. '98 MODELS, 550, 555, S75 H. A. LOZIER :Sz CO., Mfrs., Catalogue free. CLEVELAND, OHIO. NEVV YORK, BOSTON, l'HIl.ADl3l.I'lIlA, BALTIMOIUS, llUFl ALO, DETROIT, SAN FRANCISCO, LONDON, PARIS, HAMBURG. OSCAR S. LEAR, Agent, Columbus, Ohio. No other Gallery in America has receifved so many medals and high afwards as the ' 9-OLD RELIABLEQ Bakefs Art Gallery. ry. ni? T '22-::--'W , Tf I' I ' 'f:i:b'A 7 f 'ga 27 I nv , f f ' ull ,.... I ,fl -4:-ht 1.52 fI,i'E5'W' -'iff' .fl2l4fJ3Gv..QfI'.0R' I-IIIIIIII lr W I H1 ' ' if i f LU ,,,,,F lf ' -41114 - W? f I .., i I Ln I I xl ,, i 1T111I1lillllIlIIII'. l IIIMIIIIII, ff I .3 'f+7i,z,ga9.?f21-4Q-2 1i-4Q-L2g:9- 1 IIIIII M In IIIMIIIIU IIlIIlllIIlII3.IIII I' um mu, 'III M5 Gem amz. PARLPR5 E5Al'x!iRS ART GAL-may f0,e!VAA,Zrrfaf: ' OUR MOST RECENT AWARD IS THE -Qiranb Drqe from Q7J12L'I11CI'lIY.' - THIS WAS OPEN FOR COMPETITION TO THE WORLD. In Style and Hnish for Cabinets and Groups for Fraternities, fwe excel. ..' E- QEII SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS. STATE AND HIGH STREETS. Travellers Northwest and Southeast, Michigan and the Great Lakes, Virginia and Mountain Resorts, ...usethe... 01-IIO CENTRAL LINES g-1ggg-,. .. W, . ,, ,, W . E... Y.-5 ' I COLUMBUS AND TOLEDO. Solid Through Trains COLUMBUS AND DETROIT. coL UMBUs AND ATHENS. ' Between c0L UMBUS AND MARIETTA. W COLUMBUS AND CHARLESTON. S 'fM1 X Elegant Parlor Cars on Day Trains. Wagner Sleeping Cars on Night Trains. Take Trains from the Ohio Central Passenger Sfafion, Broad Sireef. al FINEST IN THE LAND. .3 City Ticket Office, Chittenden Hotel, 203 North High Street. TELEPHONES 341 AND 1783. I. T. GAMBLE, Gen'l Agent. MOULTON HOUK, Gen'l Pass. Agent. The Ohio State University COLUMBUS U The head of the State System of public and free education Maintained by the people for the children of the people Liberally Co-educational in all Colleges and Courses Definite ielectivej course for young women, combining Broad general culture and every detail of Domestic Science Six distinct and independent Colleges, each with its own Dean and Faculty Agriculture, Arts, Engineering, Law, Pharmacy, Veterinary Medicine THIRTY FOUR DEPARTMENTS TWENTY SEVEN DISTINCT COURSES Short courses for those of mature years, not candidates for degrees EIGHTY THREE INSTRUCTORS OVER A THOUSAND STUDENTS CNo art, commercial, music, normal or preparatory studentsl Thirteen buildings devoted to instruction inc dormitories! THE FINEST GYNASIUM AND ARMORY IN THE WEST Three hundred thousand dollars spent in buildings and equipment during 1896-97 TUITION FREE The only charges made by the University are An incidental fee of S15 per year and usual laboratory fees For further information address The Executive Office, STATE UNIVERSITY COLUMBUS Xxxxi..-.ia..yp BIG FOUR ROUTE Ejxfonwi ' f'lvu.-.NYE FINEST TRAINS IN AMERICA. Wagner Sleeping Cars, Big Four Dining Cars, Buffet Parlor Cars. Library, Cafe and Smoking Cars, Elegant Day Coaches ...On Big Four Trains Between COLUMBUS and... Dayton, Cincinnati, Louisville, Nashville, Memphis, New Orleans, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Peoria. ELEGANT EQUIPMENT. SUPERIOR SERVICE. For Rates, Sleeping Car Berths, Call on or address C. L. HILLEARY, D. P. A., 52 North High Street, COLUMBUS, O. E. O. McCORMICK, WARREN J. LYNCH, Passenger Traffic Manager. Ass't Gen'l Pass. and Tkt. Agt. ,N . LT.-, 1'--' ,. 3 ,, 5 fl .- 'i' : kzmsy., 1. Wgfz ,f'Sfg,,, f ' .ax K gi',54:,,.g ', 1 F1111 M iw 1' All . ' Jjfqfs 1 I I L-Vg. 77 5 :Lag-. MW 'X 4 ATF: - ?m',, Nliixi' ,ax . 'im 5 ff, gm, f Af .M sqm. u .-1 -A WMQV. -- . 1 ,J m 34 -W 'AQFW ' y I :.1- '- ' 1- - '-in J VS'- ,4f,r.r few, gi, :yi- f. f, .' .Q W' c wwf ,' gif ia. ,QLQAYL 'A 1545,-5 Efsjfffiffa ,f5 ,,,. .- ,'.,- -.,,f 1 .1 1 -. -7,31 , X, ' 4 , . . .,,-' mg 'mfg .M ',., , .ri ' -'A 2 is 9 - ' at , L -1 , 1' X i ff X To our Honored and Belofved Trustee Lucius B. Wng 'whose unfiring efforf and unselfish defvofion hafve confribufed much fofwara' perpefuafing our Unifversily as an insfifafion of learning, fhis 'volume is grafefally dedicafed as an inadeqaafe erpression of fhe indebfedness of fhe Unifoersiiy fo one of ifs mos! Jefvofed friends. T' 1 Y , 4 SLM: A, 'Q , In h, . . 5 '. K Fw wi X' 54' 4 Wg CK ' 1 X .1 ' I ' K ,VLA .i 1, -' 'I 2 I ,:-f' , , f 101 a. 3.3! UE-Li H 2 -gf:i:1t.' P , ' ,.f,1 w '.y,gz',:.: Y -uf. , i:QQm:'ie1, few ' PM - 1- fs 252335-52l'.' 1 ll A- 5' 7.5, M' f 1,4 f.wm5mK '.,1'r-, I 1 .- . .-'. N' ,f ,'nfM.:..v.vjlgj,'v n : x .l,,,N.-V-, .X , . . , I -,, ,,,.Y.,,x.-W .4 ...A W, 1 .-- ., .,A - ,. .. ,WA , C1'..:iv W f x f A+----f---- ' -'X:. MK ' ..,V,!..,.,g5ng ,, . t ' 5-2 . 211 14- ' 1 ,,,g,f v',,,- 4 1 . V '44 V ' ' ' ' r . 1, V X .4 ,2 , A 4' L J Y an . w . J, .Farffr ,- 1 W-91,-5. -- I-fij, 52.2 : .. -. 15.4. ., , , 751,53 ' V ,414 V, V Q . ' EN 5 A l ' N , ' . y-f 1l,. 5 V! FM M10 f5f4'1vf2Tivepn9gs n If MII Mehdi? iff Ln WSW A HMG finrlmf mm 1 13-,S RUR? vc WC'f1 2f'1f ffnli1lggifn1 am 'fmt Ingjgn I fw,'.m ' ' k Y 4.5, if g, . 4 , 3,3 . izliff . .H -' .x - w?5'L75'.S -.'-'Ft ,,?.:.'v+'1'f, , I, wmv. , X rf an--o-Q , fyifx'-W Board of KcPt1bliCaff0fl. 'Q' G. c. DIETERICIQI, A fr A - - - President W. H. HHRTSOUGH, Jr.,Horto11, Yice-President IVIISSAE. UNDERWOOD, Browning, - Secretary ' RQIQNSCIIIGIIVCS. R. E. MQCLURE, x -1. . H. 11. BALDWIN, dw KAI' F. c. DOHN, s A E W. M. sHERwooD,q1 r A MISS IYY KELLERMHN, A A A MISS L. BHRCUS, K K I' MISS R. L. FORD, K A 6 mss M. G. RED1cK,n B F. s. JOHNSON, K 5: I 4? GEORGE BHRRERE. 'E X L. RHWSON, A T Q E. S. WERTZ, E N D. c. KEATING, B9 rr ' I. M. FOSTER, 111 A 9 N. S. MONSHRRHT, Kb A lb J. E. SYLYESTER, Jr., Hlcyone. MISS M. POWELL, Philoulathecm. c. E. HHIGLER, Arheqaeaq. Ohio Slate University. 'S- Founded 1878. Colors. SCARLET AND GRAY. Flofwers. SCARLET CARNATION. Yell. WAHOO! VVAH001 RIP! ZIP! BAzoo1 I YELL, I YELL, O. S. U. The Presidents. DR. EDWARD ORTON, President from 1878 to 1881. REV. DR. WALTER QUINCY SCOTT, President from 1881 to 1888. Rmv. DR. WILLIAM HENRY Scomm, President from 1888 to 1895. DR. J AMES HULME CANFIELD, Called to his present position in 1896. 22 lf X A 5 lf ,L f 1 -10-- .1 HK f. ' , .ulllllll lll lawn' :n xt vu rf' mum 1 :Illia 1 m x N - al l .illllllx ' ' nr! w I M K I, 5 bg illlllll is . WH L lllrllm nl ir nu 'Flmmlmm ig 'va J!! 'Z 3 M in-' l ,, JAMES HULME CANFIELD ................... ..... U nlverilty Gl'0u1'ld8 P1'esidc'nl 'A. B., Williams, 1868: A. M., Williams, 1877: LL. D. Williams, 1898. Rallroad construction, 1868-1872: Practlclng Attorney 1872-'77: Superin- teradent of Schools, St. Joseph, Michigan, 1874-'77: rofessor of Hstory 9-F Hilinsllsh Literature. State University of Kansas, 1877-'8-1: Professor lg story and Political Science, State University of Kansas 1884-'87' Pro- ggsof of American History and clvlcs, scare Un versity of Kansas, 1887-'91: mggncellor of the Unlverslty of Nebraska, 1891-'95: present posltlon since EDWARD Twentieth street Professor of Geology, and Slate Geologist A- B-- Hamilton. 1848' Ph. D., Hamilton, 1875: LL. D., ohm State Uni- versltyg 1881. Student of Theology, Lane Seminary, 1849: Student at Law- llgence clentiflc School, Harvard University, 1852: Student, Andover 1854: Pgmfessor of Natural Science, State Normal School, Albany N. Y. 1856-'59: A nclD8.l, Chester Academy, N. Y., 1859-'65: Professor of Natural History, antioch, 1865- 72: President of Antioch, 1872-'73: President of the Oh 0 tate University, 1873-'81: State Geologist, 1869: present position since 1881. WILLIAM HENRY SCOTT............................181 Fifteenth avenue Professor of Philosophy U A. B., Ohlo University, 1862: M. A., Ohlo University, 1865: LL. D., Ohio nlversltg and Ohio Wesleyan, 1884. Su erlntendent of Public Schools, AUIGIIB. hloi, 1862-'64: Principal of the lgreparatory Department of the 81110 Unlvq1'Sty,P1864-'65: Pastor of Main Street M. E. Church, Chillicothe, v hlo, 1865- 67: astor of Town Street M. E. Church Columbus, Ohio, 1867- 39. Professor of Greek, Ohlo University, 1869-'72: President and Professor of Philosophy, Ohio University, 1872-'83: President and Professor of Phllol- 0DhY. Ohio State University, 1883-'95: present position since 1895. SIDNEY AUGUSTUS NORTON .......... ....... B63 East Town street A- B Lecturer in General Chemistry - Union 1856: A. M., Union 1859: M. D. Miami Medical cone 1867? Ph: D-. Kenyon, 1878: LL. D., Wooster 1881: Student at Bonn, Lefg: llc, Heidelberg? Teacher Poughkeepsie Collegiate Academy, 1856: Tutor UNCH. 1857: rlnclpal, Hamilton QOhloJ High School, 1858: Instructor of Natural Science, Cleveland High Schools, 1850-'66: Teacher of Natural 50107105 Mt. Auburn 1866-'72: Professor of Chemistry, Miami, 1867-'72! Acting Professor of Physics, Unlon, 1872-'73: Professor of Chemistry, Ohlo State University, 1878- 95: present position slnce 1895. NATHANIEL WRIGHT LORD .................... B38 West Eighth avenue Professor of Mineralogy and Metallurgy, Director of the School of Mines, and Dean of the College of Enginvm-ing E. M., Columbia, 1876. Present position slnce 1878. 'SAMUEL CARROLL DERBY... .... .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .93 Fifteenth avenue Professor of Latin, and Dean of the College of Arts, Philosophy and Science A- B-. H8-PVS-Fd. 1866: A.. M. Harvard, 1869 fin coursel, 1877 Qby exami- llatlonj. Principal of Schools, 1'llon, N. Y., 1866-'67: Assistant ln Dlxwell'l 23 , 1867-'70: P f or of Language, Antioch, 1870-'81r 35-ZzldcearstSgm:?::'cl?0:8g7l-'81: Studentmlfsgn and Hlstorg, Harvard, 1876-'77: Student Latin and History, Johns Hopkins, 1880-'81g tudent, Latin, Har- vard, 1892-'93g present position since 1881. WILLIAM RANE LAZENBY.. .... .... ..... ...The Marion Professor of Horticulture and Forestry , . ll 1874: M. Agr., Iowa Agricultural College, 1887. Instruc- tgp ?IgciqZ1i1?1?:g1g,y':d Botany, Cornell, 1874-'77: Asslstant Professor of Hor- ticulture Cornell, 1877-'81g Lecturer, N. Y. State Grange, 1874-'81: Dlrector Ohio U Experiment Station, 1882-'84g Professor of Botany and Horticul- ture, Ohlo State University, 1881-'92g present position 'since 1892. JOSIAI-I RENICK SMITH ....... . ........ . . . . . . ..... . . .239 East State street Professor of the Greek Language and Literature, and President pro tampore of the University Nzcutty A, B., Amherst, 18715 A. M., Amherst 1888: Principal, Mound Street School, Columbus, 1871-'73: Teacher, Columbus High School, 41873-'76p Assist- ant Professor of Ancient Languages, Ohlo State University, 1876-'81g Student. at Leipslc, 1881-'83: present posltlon since 1883. HENRY ADAM WEBER .... . .... ....... . ......' . ..'1842 Forsythe avenue Professor of Agricultural Chemistry Graduate of Polytechnic School, Kaiserslautern, 1866: Student Chemistry under Von Lelblg and Relschner, and of Mineralogy under Von Kobell,. Munich, 1866-'68: Ph. D., Ohio State University, 1879. Ohio Geological Sur- vey, Chemical Department, 1869-'7-1: Professor of General Chemlstry and Mineralogy, Illinois State University, 1874-'82g present position since 1884. BENJAMIN 'FRANKLIN THOMAS .......... . .......... University Grounds. .Professor of Physics and State Sealer of Weights and Measttres. B. Sc., Ripon, 18745 M. Sc., Ripon, 1877: Ph. D. Stevens Institute, 1880.. Instructor in Mathematics and Physics Carleton College, Northfleld, Min- nesota, 1876-'79g Professor of Physics, University of Missouri, 1880-'85: en- aged 'ln electrical test work at the International Electrical Exhibition at Philadelphia, 1884, and at the World's Columbian Exhibition, Chicago, 1893: present position since 1885. , GEORGE WELLS KNIGHT .... . . . . . ....... . ........ . . .University Grounds Professor of History and Political Science, and Qf Constitutional Law A, B., Unlverslty of Michigan, 1878: A. M., University of Michigan, 1883: Ph. D., University of Michigan, 1884. Student, Law, University of Michigan, 1878-'79g Principal of High School, Lansing, Michigan, 1879-'81: Student, History and Political Science, University of Michigan, 1882-'84:- Instructor ln History, Ann Arbor High School, 1883-'85: Professor of History and English Literature, Ohio State University, 1885-'87g Student at Unl- versltles of Halle, Berlin, and Freiburg, 1889-'90g present posltlon since 1887. ROSSER DANIEL BOHANNAN ...... ....Sixteenth and Indlanola. avenues- Professor of Mathematics B. Sc., C. E., E. M., University of Virginia, 1876. Student of Mathematics- and Physics, Cambridge, England, 1880-'82g Gottingen, 1882-'83: Teacher of Mathematics and Latin, Suffolk Collegiate Institute, Virginia, 1876-'77: Teacher of Mathematics and English, New York Latin School, New York. Clty, 1877-'78: Professor of Mathematics and Natural Science, Emery and' Henry College. 1878-'80: Acting Professor of Mathematics Univers ty of' Virginia, 1883-'84: Assistant Professor in Mathematics and Physics, Unl- verslty of Virginia, 1884-'875 Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Ohio State University, 1887-'95: Dreient DOSUHOD since 1895- DAVID SIMQNS KELLICOTT .......................... 1832 Highland street Professor of Zoology and Entomology B. Sc., University of Syracuse, 1869: Ph. B., Syracuse, 1874: Ph. D., Syracuse, 1881. Teacher of Mathematics, Keystone State Normal School, 1870-'71: Teacher of Natural Sciences, Buffalo State Normal School, 1873-'88: Teacher of Botany, College of Pharmacy, Buffalo, 1886-'88: Professor of Zoology and Comparative Anatomy, Ohio State University, 1888-'91: present position since 1801. - 24 c. NEWTON BRoWN................. .... . .......... is-as Forsythe avenue Professor of Civil Engineering C. E., Mlaml, 1886. Resident Engineer of the Ironton Extension of the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago Ga St. Louis R. R. 18813 Ohio Geological Survey, 1882: Assistant in Mathematics and Clvll Engineering, Ohio tate University, 1888-'S5g Associate Professor of Clvll Engineering, Ohio State University, 1885-'90: present position since 1890. ERNST, AUGUST EGGERS. ........... . . . . . . ....... . . . .Unlverslty Grounds Professor of Germanic .Languages and Literatures Student ln Gymnasium at Hanover, the Sorbonne: College de France: at Mlchlgan State Normal School. Instructor ln German in the H1811 Schools of Wisconsin and Michigan for ten years: A531313-Dt in German. Ohio State University, 1886-'88: Assistant Professor of German, same lnstl- tution, 1888-'90: present position since 1890. ALBERT MARTIN BLEILE .... . . . .... . ............ . ...... 218 King avenue Professor of Anatomy and Physiology M. D., Starlng Medical College, 1876. Student, Vienna, Chemistry and Physiology, 1876-'77: Student Physiology, Lelpslc, 1877-'78: Student Anatomy and Histology Paris, 1878-'79: Lecturer on Experimental Physiology, Star- ling Medical College. 1879: Professor of Physiology, Starling Medical Col- lege, 1884: present position slnce 1891. WILLIAM ASHBROOK KELLERMAN .... . ..... .. .... 175 Eleventh avenue Professor of Botany B- Sc.. C0!'11611. 1874: Ph. D., Zurich, 1881. Professor of Natural Science, Wisconsin State Normal School, 1874-'79g Professor of Botany and Horticul- ture, Kentucky State College, 1881-'82g Professor of Botany and Zoology, Kansas State Agricultural Colle e, 1883-'87: Professor of Botany, Kansas State Agricultural College, 1888-'Ely Botanlst, Kansas State Board of Agri- 0U1tU1'e, 1883-'913 Founder and flrst Edltor of Journal o1' Mycologyp present position since 1891. THOMAS FORSYTH HUNT ........ . ....... ........188 West Tenth avenue Professor of Agriculture, and Dean of the College of Agriculture and Domestic Science B. Sc., University of Illinois, 1884: M. Sc., University of Illinols, 1892. Assistant to Illinois State Entomologlst, 1885-'86: Assistant ln Agriculture, University of Illinois, 1880-'-885 Assistant Agrlculturlst, Illinois Experi- ment Statlon, 1888-'91: Professor of A rlculture, Pennsylvania State Col- lege, 1891- 925 present position since 1852. ARTHUR LYMAN WILLISTON .............. . ....... 652 Franklin avenue Director of the Department of Industrial Arts S. B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1889. Railroad Engineer- U18. two Years: Instructor ln Thermodynamics and Steam Engineering, Massachusetts In tltute of Technology, 1891-'92: present position s nce 1893. GEORGE BEECHER KAUFFMAN ........... ... ....... University Grounds Professor of Pharmacy, and Dean of the College of Pharmacy B. Sc., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1877: Pharm. D., Scio, 1894. Asso- gg-:cle sirgiesggi of Pharmacy, Ohlo State University, to 18945 present posi- BENJAMIN LESTER BOWEN .............. ......... . .46 Jefferson avenue Professor of Romance Languages and Literatures A. B. University of Rochester 1881: Ph. D. Johns Hopkins University 1888. Professor of Languages, New Windsor College, Maryland. 1332-'33s Graduate Student and Assistant ln French, Johns Hopkins University, 1884- 86. and 1887-'88: Student at the Universities of Parls, Bonn, Rome and 25 Madrid, 1885-'86, and 1886-'87: Professor of French and Latln, Bowdoin College, 1888-'89: Acting Associate Professor of French Language and Literature, Ohio State University, 1889-'90: Associate Professor of Romance Languasggs and Literatures, Ohio State University, 1890-'94: present position since 1 . JOSEPH VILLIERS Marlon Professor of Rhetoric andthe English Language, and Secretary of the University Faculty A. B. Unlverslt of Michigan, 1885. Journalist, 1885-'88: Prlnclpal of the Auf-QQ-3, q1111n01gpyH1gh School, 1885-'90: Instructor in English and Grad- uate Student, University of Michigan, 1890-'91: Instructor in Greek and Latin, Princeton QN, JJ Summer School, 1892: Associate Professor of Rhetoric, Ohio State University, 1891-'94: present position slnce 1894. ALLEN CAMPBELL BARROWS ........ Fifteenth and Indlanola avenues Professor ry' English Literal ure A. B., Western Reserve, 1861: A. M., Western Reserve, 1866: D. D., Iowa College, 1889. Teacher, Latin and Greek, Phillips Academy, 1865-'66: Professor of Physics, Western Reserve, 1866-'70: Professor of Latin and English Literature, Western Reserve, 1870-'71: Professor of English Litera- ture 5.51911 History, Iowa Agricultural College, 1887-'94: present position s nce . EDWARD ORTON, JR......... .... Normandie Director fy' the Dtqmrlmcnt of Clay- Working and Ceo-amics E. M., Ohlo State University, 1884.. Assistant to Ohio Geological Sur. vey, 1882: Chemist for Columbus and Hocking Coal and lron Company, 1885-'86: Superintendent of Bessie Furnace, 1887-'S8: Chemist, Iron Works, Homestead, Pennsylvania, 1891: present posltlon since 1894. JOHN THOMAS MARTIN ....... ...... .. ...... ........1194 Fair avenue J'rofcs.vor of Military Sctcncc and Thcttcs Graduated from West Point, with rank of Second Lieutenant, U. S. Artillery, 1880. Promoted to rank of First Lieutenant, 5th Artillery, U. S. A., 1890. Appointed to present position, Commandant of University Battalion, eptember, 1895. ROBERT IRVING FULTON................................Delaware, Ohio Prqfcssm' Qf Jllocution and Oratory A. M., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1887. Law Student, Unlverslt' of Virginia, 1877: Superintendent ,Public Schools, Berlin, Ill., 1877-'78' Asso- ciate Principal, School of Oratory, Kansas City, Mo., 1878-'81, and Director of same, 1884-'02: Instructor, Elocutlon, Ohio Wesleyan, Missouri State, and Kentucky State, Universities, 1882-'90: Assistant Professor, English Department, Kansas State University, 1890-'91: Professor of Elocutlon and Oratory, Ohio Wesleyan University, since 1891: Lecturer, Elocution and Oratory, Ohio State University, 1892-'95: present position since 1895. WILLIAM FORREST HUNTER ...... 1032 Bryden Road: 18 Board of Trade Dean qf the College of Law, I1rQfc.y.sor of thc Law of Sales, Batlmcnts, Evidence, W lll.s, Construction of Contracts, Law of Corporations: .Dlclge of Moot Courts Admitted to the Bar in 1861: Student, University of Michigan Law School: practiclng attorney since 1866: Dean of the Law School, Ohio State Unl- verslty, 1892-'96: present posltlon since 1896. JOSEPH NELSON BRADFORD ...... . ....... . ..... 54 West Tenth avenue Associate Professor of Drawing. M. E., Ohio State University, 1883. Draftsman, Ohlo Geological Survaeiy, 1882: Machinist and Draftsman, Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis R l- '26 road, 1883-'85: Assistant ln Mechanlcal Engineering and Drawing. Ohlo State Unlverslty, 1885-'90: Asslstant Professor ot Drawing, Ohio State University, 1800-'92-3: present position since 1803. WILLIAM McPHERSON, Jn. . . . .... . . . . . . . .. .. . . . .... . .Unlverslty Grounds Associate Professor of General Chemistry B. Sc., Ohio State University, 1887: M. Sc., Ohlo State University, 1800: D- S0-. Ohio State Unlverslty, 1805. Instructor in Chemlstrgr and h5'Si0B Toledo High School, 1887-'80: Instructor in Chemistry Tole 0 High School and Manual Training School, 1880-'02: Assistant in Chemistry. 01110 3158.110 University, 1802-'03: Assistant Professor ln Chemistry, 01110 Stal-9 UHWGP' Sify. 1803-'05: present position since 1805. HENRY CURWEN LORD .............. . .........,. 186 West Ninth avenue Director of the Emerson McMillan Observatory and Associate Professor of Ast-roowmy B. Sc., University of Wisconsin, 1880. Assistant in Washburn Observa- t0l'Y. University of Wisconsin: with Thompson-Houston Electric Company, 18802, Assistant ln Mathematics and Astronomy, Ohio State University, 1891- 04. Present Dosition since 1805. DAVID STUART WHITE .............. . ............... . . . .817 King avenue Associate Professor of Veterinary Medicine, and Dean of the College of Veterinary Medicine D. V. S., Ohio State University, 1800. Student, Royal Veterinary Schools of Hanover, Berlin and Dresden, 1800-'91: at Im erlal Veterinary Institute of Vienna, 1801-'93: Assistant in Veterinary Mesiclne, Ohio State Univer- sity. 1803. Present position since 1805. DAVID FRANKLIN PUGH. ..... ......1320 Highland street: Court House Prqfessor Qt' Equity Jurisprudence and Law of Real Property L Member of West Virginia Constitutional Convention, 1872: Member of egislature, West Virginia, 1874-'75: Prosecuting Attorney, Tyler County, West Virginia, 1870-'80: Common Pleas Judge, Franklin County, Ohlo, since 1887. Present position since 1801. PAUL JONES' .................... 1104 Bryden Road: 20 Hayden 131111111118 Professor of the Law of Contracts B. A.. Ohio State University, 1880. Present position since 1801. EMILIUS OVIATT RANDALL ...... 1025 Oak street: Supreme Court Room Professor of C'om1nercial Law Ph- B-. Cornell, 1874: LL. B., LL. M., Ohlo State University. 1392- Ad' gutted 10 practice, 1890: secretary ohio scare Historical society: Reporter. Ullreme Court of Ohio. Present position since 1893. EDGAR BENTON KINKEAD ...... . .. .Wyandott avenue: Board ot Trade P 0fUS-YOI' Qf the Law of Pleading and Practice, Ibrts, and of Ortmtnal Law Author of Code of Plen.dlng : Editor of Ohto Law Journal. Present position since 1895, WILLIAM THOMAS MAGRUDER ................... . ......... The Marlon .Professor of Mechanical Engineering M. E., Stevens Institute of Technology, 1881. Student ln Machine De- BIEH and Shop Practice, Taunton, Mass., 1881-'86 and ln Chemistry and Mathematics, etc., Johns Hopkins University, 1888-'87, Professor of Me- chanlcal Englneerlng tpractlcal and theoreticall Vanderbilt University, 1887- 06. Present position since September, 1806. 'Reslgned ln March. 27 JOHN PANCOAST G-ORDY ..... . ...... . ..... ..... The Marion Professor of Pedagogy Ph. D., University of Leipslc, 1884: LL. D., Western University of Pennsylvania, 1897. Student in Philosophy at Leipslc, 1883-984: Student in Philosophy at Johns Hopkins Unlverslty, 1886: Assistant ln Revlslon of Vvebgtews Dictionary, 1884-'85: Professor of Philosophy and Pedagogy, Ohio University, Athens, 1886-'06: Translator of the flrst two volumes of Kuno Flscher's History of Modern Philosophy: Editor of the Journal ot Pedagogy, 15:37:90: Author of Lessons in Psychology, The Training of Teachers ln the United States, History of Polltlcal Partles in the United Statesyj Present position since September, 18516. WILLIAM HERBERT PAGE. .. .527 East Broad street: 27 Board of Trade Professor of Elern,e11.ta1'y Law B. A., Yale, 1889: LL. B., Ohio State University, 1892: LL. M., same institution, 1894: Instructor in Central High School, Columbus, Ohio, 1889- '96. Present position since September, 1896. FAXON FRANKLIN DUANE ALBERY.37 Lexington ave.: 11095 S. High st. ' Professor of the Law of 1'll'-9'lH'l1?'l.C0 Student of Law and Philosophy ln the University of Berlin and the University of Lelpsic. Present position since September, 1896. FRANK ARNOLD RAY .... . .......... U ..................... The Marlon 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: Assistant Professor of Mlne Engineering, Ohio State University, 1805-'96, Present position since 1896. OLIVE BRANCH JONES .................... .... 5 3 Eleventh avenue Librarian Assistant Librarian, 1887. Student, Library work, under Mrs. Dixon, Dennison: Student, Librarians' Summer School, Amherst, under Mr. Fletcher: Student, Chicago University, under Mrs. Dixon. Present position since 1894. GEORGE KILBON NASH ...... 43 Jefferson avenue: Wyandotte Building Lecturer on the Law of Negligence A, B., Oberlin. Admitted to practice, 1867: Prosecuting Attorney of Franklin County: Commissioner, Supreme Court of Ohio: Attorney Gen- eral of Ohio. Present DOBWOH Since 1391- JAMES HENRY COLLINS ...... 57 Lexington avenue: Ruggery Bulldlng Lecturer on Federal Practice In practice for thirty years. Present position since 1891. WILLIAM THOMAS SPEAR. .82 Hoffman avenue: Supreme Court Room Lecturer on Circuit and Supreme Court Practice cmd E:nLraord1Incm'y Remedies ' LL. B., Harvard Law School, 1859. Began rgractice, 1859. Clty Solicitor, Warren, Ohio, 1870: Prosecuting Attorney, rumbull County: Judge of Court of Common Pleas, 1878: Judge of Supreme Court, 1885. Present position since 1896. 28 GEORGE WASHINGTON MCCOARD .............. 319 West Fifth avenue Assistant Professor of Mathematics B. A., Bethany, West Virginia, 1873: M. A., Bethany, 1882. Principal of Oakdale Classical Normal Institute, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, 1373- 745 Private Tutor in Cleveland, Ohlo, 1874-'80g Principal of Public Schools, Irving Park, Chicago, 1880-81: Teacher of Latln and Mathematics, Colum- bus lgh School, 1881-'82: Assistant in Mathematics and Latin, Ohio State University, 1882-'87. Present position since 1887. WILBUR HENRY SIEBERT , Assistant Professor of History A. B., Ohlo State Unlverslty, 1888: A B with honorable mentlonl Har- I'glbrd'Unlversity, 1889: M. A., Harvard, 1890. cStudent, Freiburg and Berlin, 0- 91, Student, I-Iarvard, 1895: Assistant In History and Political Sci- gfife. Ohio State University, 1891-'93g Assistant Professor of History, io State Unlverslty, 1893-'95. Student, Harvard University, 1895-'97. FRANCIS CARY CALDWELL .......... . ......... 100 West Eighth avenue Assistant Professor of Electrical Eng'in.eeri'ng WDQQSBE Cornell. 1390: IM. E., Cornell, 1891. With Thompson-Houston 1892-vi' SKID, MRSS-. 1891-92. Student at the National Polytechnic, Zurich 1. ssistant P r f Ph 1 , r U1 .xm, 193-'97: Present Dosltion slnce,o1E85'??r 0 ys cs Ohio sta e nvem y 8 EMBURY ASBU Assistant Professor of Experimental Engineering M. E., Cornell, 1890. Stralghtllne Engine Company, Syracuse, N. Y., 1889, Corllss Steam Engine Company, Providence, R. I., 1890-'933 Assistant ltj1oI1:lIegoll11taer1lcisg.lmEnglneerlng, Ohio State University, 1893-'95, Present posi- RY HITCHCOCK... ................... .. .186 Neil avenue CHARLES WALTER MESLOI-I Assistant Professor of German A. B., Ohio State University, 1889: M. A., Ohio State University, 1895. Student ln the University of Chicago, 1894. Student, University of Berlin, 1896- 97: Teacher of German, Ohio State University, since graduation. WILLIAM DAVID GIBBS ......................... Neil and Tenth avenues Assistant Professor of Agriculture B. Sc., University of Illinois, 1803. Fellowship in Agriculture, University of Illinois, 1893-'94: Post-graduate work, University of Illinois and Uni- versity of Wlscon ln, 1895: Expert Assistant in Division of Agricultural Soils of the United States Department of Agriculture, summer of 18052 Teacher of Bacteriology, University of Illinois, fall term, 1893: Assistant In Animal Husbandry, University of Illinois, winter term, 1894: Assistant n Agriculture, Ohio State University, spring and fall term, 1895. Present posit on since 1895. HERBERT JAMES NOYES ...................... Richland City, Wisconsin Assistan-t Professor of Dairy Husbandry I President, National Butter and Cheese'Mal:ers' Association, 1891: Chief nstructor, Wisconsin Dairy School, 1892- 94: Instructor, Wisconsin Dairy- men's Association, 1894. Present position since 1895. FREDERICK CONVERSE CLARK .... ..Flfteenth and Indianola avenues Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology A. B., Unlverslty of Michigan, 1887: A. M.. University of Michigan. 1888: Ph. D., University of Michigan, 1891. Student at Halle and Berlin. 1893-'95: Instructor in History and Economics, Ann Arbor High School. 1888-'92: Assistant Professor of Political Economy, Stanford University, 1892-'93, Present position since 1895. 29 JAMES ELLBWORTH BOYD..... .......25 Maynard avenue Assistant Professor of Physics B. Sc., Ohio State University 1891- M. Sc., Cornell, 1896. Student in Physics and Mathematics Ohio State University, 1893-'95g Student in Ex- gerlmental and Theoretical Physics, Cornell, 1895- 96: also student in Sibley ollege of Mechanic Arts. Cornell, summer of 1895. Assistant in Physics, Ohio State University, 1891-'95' held scholarship in Physics, Cornell, 1895. Present position since Septemher, 1896. JOSEPH RUSSELL TAYLOR Assistant tn Rhetoric B. A., Ohio State University, 1887. Taught in Townshgp Schools, Mad- ison County, Ohio, 1887-'88: Assistant in Drawing, Ohio tate University, 1889-'94. Student, English, Columbia, 1896-'97. Present position since 1894. CHARLES LINCOLN ARNOLD. ....... .... ........ 28 9 West Tenth avenue Assistant in Mathematics B. Sc. Ohio State University, 18905 M. Sc., Ohio State University, 1894. Post-graduate Student, University of Chicago and Ohio State University, 1894-' 5. Present position since 1890. CLAIR ALBERT DYE ......................... . . . . . . . . . . . .169 King avenue Assistant tn Pharmacy G. Ph., Ohio State University, 1891. Post-graduate student In Chemistry and Pharmacy, Ohio State Un versity: Assistant in Chemistry and Phar- macy, 1890-'94, Present position since 1894. THOMAS EWING FRENCH. . ....... .. .. .. ....... 1458 Worthington street Assistant in Drawing M. E., Ohio State University, 1895. Assistant in Drawing De artmeut three years preceding graduation: Draftsman, The Smith-Vatle Cgompany, Dsggton, 1888-'90: Instructor in Mechanical Drawing, Y. M. C. A. Dagton, 1 -'91: Chief Draftsman, The Smith-Vaile Company, Dayton, 1891. res- ent positlon since 1891. CHARLES WILLIAM WEICK. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .184 West Eighth avenue Assistant tn the Industrial Department and Foreman of the Camenter and Pattern Shops Present position since 1893. WILLIAM ABNER KNIGHT-.-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .206 West Lane avenue Assistant inthe Industrial Department and Foreman of the Machine Shops Present position since 1893. HARRIET TOWNSHEND ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .53 West Eleventh avenue Assistant Librarian Present position since 1894. KARL DALE SWARTZEL .......... West Frambes avenue Assistant in Mathematics B. Sc., Ohio State University, 1893: M. Sc., Ohio State University, 1894. Fellow and Assistant in Mathematics, Ohio State University, 1894-'95. Pres- ent posltion since 1895. THOMAS KENYON LEWIS. . . ........ . . . . . . . . . . . .68 East Seventh avenue Assistant tn Drawing B. Sc., Ohio State University, 1894. Graduate Student, Ohio State Unl- verslty, 1894-'95. Present position since graduation. CHARLES A. BRUCE..............................284 West Tenth avenue Assistant tn F1-ench B. A., Ohio State University, 1895. Student of French, Amherst, 1895.. Present position since graduation. 30 JOHN ADAMS BOWNOCKER.. . . . . . . . . . . ..... Clark Place and High street Assistant in Geology B. Sc., Ohio State Unlverslty, 1889: D. Sc., Ohio State Unlversigg 1897. Principal of High School, Martln's Feng, 1889-'92: Fellow ln ologg, University of Chicago. 1892-'94: Graduate cholar, Yale University, 1894-' : Assistant Geological Survey ot Ohio, 18923 Assistant, Geological Survey ot New Jersey, 1893. Present position since 1895. FRANCIS LEROY LANDACRE. . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... 70 West Tenth avenue Assistant tn Zoology and Entomology B. A., Ohio State University, 1895. Present position since graduation. JAMES STEWART HINE ...... . . .... . .. ........ .. . . .. .. .. .117 King avenue Assistant in Entomology B. Sc. and FJ Ohio State University, 1898. Student ln Entomology, Cornell, 1 95. Present position since 1895. WILLIAM FINLEY LAVERY ............................ 1700 Neil avenue Assistant 'in Veterinary Medicine. D. V. M.. Ohio State University, 1890. Veterinary practitioner, 1892-'96. Present position since 1896. MAUD DOROTHY JEFFREY .................... 65 West Eleventh avenue Assistant Librarian , B. Ph., Ohio State University. 1895. Student of Library Economy, 1895- 96. Present position since September, 1898. GERTRUDE STOWELL KELLICOTT ................ 1382 Highland street Assistant Librarian Student flrregularl Ohio State University, 1888-'95. Student of Library Economy, 1895-'96. Present position since November, 1896. FRANK HAAS ................................ . ..... ..233 Eleventh avenue Assistant in Metallurgy and Mtnc1'alogy. C. E., Ohio State University, 1895. E. M., Ohio State University, 1898. Present position since graduation. ARTHUR WINFRED I-IODGMAN ........ . ........ .164 West Ninth avenue Assistant in Greek and Latin A. B., Harvard, 1890: A. M., Harvard, 1893: Ph. D. fC1asslcal Philologyl, Harvard, 1896. Student in Graduate School, Harvard, Classical Philology, 1892- 96. Instructor in Preparatory Schools, Quincy, Duxbury, Mass., 1890- 92. Present posltlon since September, 1896. CHRISTOPHER ELIAS SHERMAN ................ ..244 Twentieth street Asrrtstant in Civil Engineering. C. E., Ohio State University, 1894. Engaged in Clvll Ensineering in Ohio, Tennessee, Virginia, North Carolina and Arizona for three years, during college course: also engaged in railroad, geological and govern- mental engineering work. Present position since September, 1896. CHARLES CONRAD SLEFFELU.. .... ....... 174 West First avenue Assistant tn Industrial Department and Bbrcman ofthe Forge Room Sixteen years' experience in work-shops. Present posifivn Since sep' tember, 1896. ALBERT EARL VINSON ................ .. ..... ...Neil and Tenth avenues Asststant in Agricultural Chemistry Instructor m chemistry, Y. M. c. A., Dayton. ohm. 1895- Present rosi- tlon slnce September, 1896. CHARLES WILLIAM FOULK ..... ..... ........41 Eleventh avenue Assistant in General Ohemtstry B. A., Ohio State University, 1894. Present position since September. 1896- 31 WILLIAM LUCIUS GRAVES ............. . . . . . . .... 878 Dennison avenue Assistant tn Rhetoric B. A., Ohio State Unlversity, 1893. Prlnclpal, High School, Coshocton, 1894-'95. Fellow, and Assistant ln Rhetoric and English Language, Ohio State Unlverslty, 1895-'96. Present position since 1896. CHARLES WILLIAM BURKETT .................... .....1556 Nell avenue Assistant in Agriculture B. Sc., QAg.J Ohio State University, 1895, Foreman of State Farm, Ohio State University, 1895-'96. Present position slnce 1896. WARREN KING MOORE!-IEAD. . . . . .. ....... . ....... 1080 Madison avenue Curator of the Archaeological Collection Assistant, Smithsonian Instltutlon, 1888-'80: Assistant ln Anthropology, World's Fair, 1891-'03. FREDERICK EDWARD KESTER .................. . ..... 1473 Nell avenue Fellow and Laboratory Assistant tn .Physics M. E. Un E. EJ, Ohlo State University, 1895. Present position since graduation. CHANGES FOR 1897-'98. . WITHDRAWN. Professor Wllllam T. Spear, Assistant Professor Herman V. Ames, As- sistant Berthold A. Elsenlohr, Assistant H. M. Ball, Fellow and Assistant Edwin F. Coddlngton, Fellow and Assistant Arlington C. Harve , Assistant E. M. Wllcox, Fellow and Laboratory Assistant R. M. Hughes Fellow and Laboratory Assistant I-I. M. Biebel, Fellow and Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry E. T. Watson, First Assistant Director ln the Department of Clay-Working and Ceramics W. L. Evans. APPOINTMENTS. PERLA G. BOWMAN. ......... ............. ..141 West Eleventh avenue Associate Professor of Domestic Science Graduate of Toledo High School: Graduate ot Toledo Manual Training School: Student at Wells College: Instructor in Toledo Manual Training School: Director of Domestic Science, Toledo Manual Tralnlng School: Special Student at Pratt Institute iBrook1ynJ, and the University of Mich- lgan. JOHN ALLEN SHAUCK .... .. ...... Columbus Club: Supreme Court Room Lecture on Supreme Court Practice and Special Cases B. A., Otterbeln University: L. L. B., Unlverslty of Michigan, 1867: A. M., Otterbeln University, 1870: LL. D., Otterbeln University, 1897: Judge of the Supreme Court of Ohio. 32 EDWARD VAN HARLINGEN ...... .. ........ ............1594 Neil avenue Assistant in Anatomy and Physiology B. Sc. Ohio State University, 1883: M. Sc. Ohio State University 1897. Greudete' student, ohio State University, 1896-'97. ' JOHN H. SCHAFFNER ........ . .......... . . . . . . ...... 79 East Third avenue Assistant in Botany A. B., Baker University, Kansas, 18939 A. M., University of Michigan, 1894: M. S., Baker University, 1896. Student in Botany, Zoology 8-Hd GED1- OEY. University of Mlchlgan, 1893-'95: Student in Botany and Paleo-BotanY- University of Chicago, 1896-'97, Assistant ln Botany, University of Mich- Egg.,913894-'95: Professor of Natural Sciences, University of South Dakota. CLARK W1ssLER ...... ...... . ... .................. 1355 North High street Assistant in ,Philosophy and Pedagogy B- A-. Indiana University, 1897. Assistant ln Philosophy, Indiana Uni- Vefiity. 1895-'97. JAMES GRANT BOYD ...... ........ ....... .... . . 3 8 West Woodruff avenue Fellow, and Assistant in Veterinary Medicine D. VL M., Ohio State University, 1897. CHARLES BYRON FREDERICKS ................... .Veterinary Hospital Fellow, and Assistant in Veterinary Medicine u ty. M. and S., Ontario Veterinary College, 1893. In practice since grad- a on. HARRY WALDO KUHN ........................ 221 West Eleventh avenue lfetlow, and Assistant in .Mathematics B. Sc., Ohio State University, 1897. ' JOHN RUDOLPH SPURRIER. ...... ........... 2 24 West Franklin avenue Fellow, and Laboratory Assistant in Electrical Engineering E. E., Ohio State University, 1896. Fellow and Laboratory Assistant ln Mechanical Engineering, Ohio State University, 1896-'97. ROBERT FISCI-IER .............................. . ..... 810 Franklin avenue Jfellow, and Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry ' G. Ph., 1895, M. Ph., 1896, Ohio State University. Special student ln Chemistry, same institution, 1896-'97. JOHN FERGUSON CUNNINGHAM. . . . . . . .......... . . . .Horticultural Hall Fellow, and Laboratory Assistant in Horticultural and Forestry B. Sc., dn I-Iorticultureb, 1897, Ohio State University. JOHN HERBERT FOX.. ...... . ..... . ...... .....199 West Eleventh avenue Fellow, and Laboratory Assistant tn Industrial Arts M. E., 1897, Ohio State University. f HORACE JUDD .... . ...... West Woodruff avenue Fellow, and Laboratory Assistant in Meeltanical Engineering M. E., 1897, Ohlo State University. Physical Director ............... . . DR- LINHART Assistant Physical Director . . . .......... . ..... MISS ELLIOTT First Assistant Director tn Department of Ceramics . . . . . THEODORE GRIFFIN Fellow, and Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry . . . . . . F. 0. CLEMENTS 33 CHANGES. 'WILLIAM MCPHERSON. JB-n EMBURY ASBURY HITCHCOCKf FRANCIS CAREY CALDWELL. EDWARD BENTON KINKEAD, EMELIUS OVIATT RANDALL, PAUL JONES, FAXON FRANKLIN DUAN ALBERY. JAMES HENRY COLLINS, JOSEPH RUESEL TAYLOR, ARTHUR WINFRED HODGEMAN, FREDERICK EDWARD KESTER, JOHN RUDOLPH BPURRIER, 84 1896-'97-Associate Professor of General Chemlstrv 1897-'08-Professor of Chemistry 1896-'97-Assistant Professor of Experimental Engl- neerlng 1897-'98-Associate Professor of 1896- Experlmental Engl- neerlng '97-Assistant Professor ot Electrical Engineer- ing 1897-'98-Associate Professor of 1896-' Electrical Engineer- ing 97--Professor of the Law of Pleading and Prac- tlce, Torts, and of Criminal Law 1897-'98-Professor of Criminal Law, Torts, Pleadlng ard Probate Prac- ce. 1896-'97-Professor of Commer- cial Law, and Study of Cases 1897-'98-Professor of Agency Commercial Law and Partnership 1896-'97-Professor of the Law 1897- of Contracts '98-LBCCUPBT 011 C0l'ltl'B.Ctl 1896-'97-Professor of the Law of Insurance 1807-'98-Lecturer on the Law of Insurance 1806-'97-Professor of Federal Practice 1897-'98-Lecturer on Federal Practice 1896-'97-Assistant in Rhetoric 1897-'98-Assistant Professor of Rhetoric and Eng- lish Language 1896-'97-Assistant in Greek and Latin 1897-'98-Assistant Professor of the Classic Lan- guages 1896-'97-Fellow, and Laboratory Assistant ln Physics 1897-'98-Assistant In Physics 1896-'97-Fellow, and Laboratory Assistant ln Mechan- ical Engineering 1897-'98-Fellow, an Laboratory Assistant ln Elec- trical Engineering W faculties 0 A..-A ff rwi-g q:-,:- -df-1-221'-1 - '3'F-'-xxx QELLQFLC DF-H 5 MAX 1gA1'iq5: H9'i,W'6,,'E- J' : A fhL 4P Q- Q g g as ' +:adc: 'TT ,IEFQV 3 gIK A-if ,f -4 . 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O '-Aff ff 'ff H W1 Siglgz- qligarf ,-,Teh --,L-gf A ,-2'--qfnsn-f-HMQ.-A ww: ,, - '17 -fi:-v 1-L ug M, -- :rf -ssl. '- -f ,- 'gf , JL .ATV , Ai1.f:,.,. -7. ,L-. , ,V ,-M, . N ff--rv . ,'T'l'...i4: , ..p L. A m ' - 5- -'-if :E '-E1 13'firqgjrbzfi?5.33 - f'171-A-m:lgf'3fjj,s+-4l,? Tff'-I f 751, .f Z' A 1'-T-1: 17' -r' i ., T 53 1 ,':2',,-4, ii h,1.,,: 2-1.45--1-I-3 , 12-f -. .i L all if FH 1 'fm .. Ls: -3-'Pig' -1-11+ L 5 - H: :J,+- I t-1-f -1 . - TT ' 1-15 1- nf'--'v , -f-.4.!f.f7.,-- . .f-17, -1- 5, M V Q ,V , eff -4 f ' I in 1 3.A 1141:-vgvf.--.,-,Liflyzff 23' .:,... .- L-.. ' ' ' -7 lf ' , ' mg' sy 1 1 , 9 ' ' 1 k - 4 S. C. DERBY, Dem. J. R. SMITH, Secretary. FRCIIIW. CANFIELD, SMITH, 4 BARROWS, ORTON, SCOTT, THOMAS, FULTON, ' BOHANNAN, KELLICOTT, DERBY, KELLERMAN, BOWEN, DENNEY, MCPHERSON, LORD, H. C. KNIGHT, GORDY, EGGERS, BLEILE. 86 I -. -jf 'H 'W 'lc f 5 ah A A dQQ.ni,1, '1 f ff?1,f?gK-S'1+.e,NgJl ,WU 'YUM I 5-, 2 N? PM F .fm 1 .RQ A fm A RQ-X fs A 'N s ' , AA 'wfylp -51,-r::. znzfgvn an 5 : 1- -A , f 'Q ,N f' . 15, 'L' ' 1' ' 'W :'v'35m: 'IX --'- . ffl' 07 E' g ' X A. .. ww --. , ,S . ,PAQ-I 113, 1 'V ,V , 5 , J - N. M... '. ., ,J ,Q X3 :M V ' ff.. ------+ - A-A-7377:-:TT V ' A .,.:L'.L, - Q. 25:3 firg- 3.121 wfsf-rgff B.A..2f.1., P,fff-ki-Llffrbfh ,, . . , K N , , , -, . 1 ., 1, ' . C, -- 1.511- Nz: 5 l 2 ,JS .Q 1 ,Ji 9 .AQ , 2' if--A35 ffl? 5 1 Q 9, y.f,'..1i Amir fe ZH gi, 'J 4-' 11 1 .1 rn, - - wb ee, n ,, ,. - -7, 'Q -f . - ,. A .ww ,Q -- ff ..-f fx A A if .:- I ,-gf. my , A , W xi? I .3 ' .f,,f:r.-:Q ,--510:11-5 -U4'LU1G!A'1n11f:i:i7:-111: 5271,.nJ,Dkr:u.,.,a,J,,.M. 1: 5 .4 ' .V - ' 'fy ,.xr A 73 :u,:,,uxb' I I ' . , -A - '- la.. N. W. LORD, Dean. A. L. WILLISTON, Secretary. YJCIIIW. CANFIELD, WILLISTON, THOMAS, BROWN, BOWEN, MAGRUDER, MQPHERSON, , ORTON, JR-, RAY, LORD, H. W. ORTON, BOHANNAN, EGGERS, DENNY BRADFORD, LORD, H. Ac. CALDWELL. MCCOARD, I-IITCHCOCK. 37 1 I A EG myWmWWWXKWMWWWKKQWWWWu, C W xxx Xi X X Q NNN X sm Lv- , , V1 ' ' ,.. I ' , -, ' A, - -.M 4' W, - - F K. A , . V A h xx. , X x vt'x. Hx L K T ' 'vl'M ' HA -1vvA f 'I'J 'fif :wr my Y' X 3 UW, 1Wf'v':+'u'x1N'l''WN' Swf'rS!S::e P A' X L: -., ' -l,,'.'x,ku!-xXME.X- ww N - , ,I X ' w fMv W5 X :Nw Ng? HM'1,Xx,X r, -mf N 4. , Us , HA ..,, 1 'W-' 'SN Wil. 4E:mxim 'tV -WNW LAWN X , XX f, fgggafx.. lp Lf Q H gg 5' x ' ' - I I mi' - ,TT . A w W. F. HUNTER, Dem. 'httlltvg CANFIELD, HUNT, COLLINS, NASH, KNIGHT, RANDALL, PUGH, , PAGE, ' KINKEAD, ' SPEAR, ALBERV. N 5' ' I '. ' A 59:2-'... ,fl 9 ,f ' N- f f K , 1 M gg ,Xin ,L W L nl XX - I- , mf- fx . Q , q .Q ,I --V-. A 'I - I ' ,5 fn - - ' - . ff ' LU F! I- -v Infxfzh ' Y B ! '1:,, , l' !'J.l if WN: or N TWAQ , 'mx Q Hingfzu F- F- HUNT, Dean. A w. R. LAZENBY, swam fdttllw. CANFIELD, HUNT, WEBER, BOHANNAN, A KELLICOTT, ' DENNEY, ORTON, FRADFORD, LAZENBY, ' moans, 4 BLEILE, KELLERMAN, BOWEN, WHITE, WILLISTON, , KNIGHT, MISS' BOWMAN. so , 0 I lu ' n' xx I . s fx'--X ' ' K. is ' w- X T. .egg xffmsmzssmms.:smff5s4gg 3 II, ,fx - A NWN I :A . X x Nh A h 1 vm ' I x. NX x 9, Af- if ,gf W v . :Jzfl,,w,:J4 'll u:S:mQ....E .--. --N I ' .-.,,.. N . X - - , E -rl .ii , ul .mi .. ii' 3.015 m N. J V .,.'NxX' . x 'wx FL ' N xklvy . lr ' ' N 1I' x i. 1 Dm' N NX . f Q :I N 1 .-,1 h X Q -.r .... --..l.A.Q ....... A I ' I 49. MM15fRN Qggf G B, KAUFFMAN, Dean WM MCPHERSON Secretary . o o , e Fdwlw. CANFIELD, LORD, KELLERMAN, DERBY, EGGERS, BOHANNAN, h KAUFFMAN, McPHERSoN, THOMAS, BLEILE, ORTON, DENNEY. 40 ' KQF ' V ,, . ET 'A xj lil HQQJINE D. S. WHITE, Dean. FGCIIIW. QANFIELD, WHITE, KELLERMAN, WEBER, BLEILE, HUNT, KAUFFMAN, 41 QI' A A 1 K 'xx 2 A'6:i. I I+' 4 QWHYM ia.-. A B .--1 :- - 447 og? M 5 iq - .- -' 5,353 ., , . 17' I l N A J- X.. I I: k H . '- I. S 1 ,M an - f. . . Q T4 f j?1,r, ,I f I 4' K 'TIA - f - L Q5 42 4gfWZ'V?WM!w M ' as W f 'l' - ,X -W! TERM IXHIII J. PAUL J oNn:s, . Columbus, May 13, 1898 WM. I. CHAMBMRLAIN, Hudson, . 1899 DAVID M. MASSIE, . Chillicothe, 1900 JOHN T. Mack, . Sandusky, . ff 1901 Luows B. WING, . Newark, ff 1902 TnoMAs J. Gonmmy, Celina., . 1903 J. McLA1N SMITH, . Dayton, 1904 Dflicm Q! the Bard. . JOHN T. Manx, . . . . Premklem. WM. I. CHAMBERLAIN, Vice-President. Amazxls Corn, . Secretary. Fgnn. W. PRENTIBS, . . Treasurer. ZOIIIIIUCCS of IDC DOIN. ' sxlounvz. . mm. mmol. L. B. WING, WM. I. CHAMBERLAIN, D. M. Massm, T. J. Gonmm, L. B. WING, T. J. GODFREY, J. PAUL JONES, J. McLAIN SMITH, J. MQLAIN SMITH- FACULTY AND COURSES OF STUDY. I THOMAS J. Gonrnmv, WM. I. CHAMBERLAIN, JOHN T. MACK. 42, , PAUL IONES, Class of '80 I Our Nefw Trasleet Faculty Wornen's Club. 'S- Officers. MRS. JOSEPH VILLIERS DENNEY . . President MRS. EMILIAS O. RANDALL First Vice-President MRS. C. NEWTON BROWN . . Second Vice-President MRS. WARREN K. MOOREHEAD . . . Secretary MRS. GEORGE B. KAUFFMAN . Treasurer Dll'8Ct0l'5. MRS. ALLEN C. BARROWS MRS. HENRY A. WEBER MRS. EMBURY A. HITCHCOCK MRS. DAVID K. PUGH MRS. FRANKLIN A. RAY MRS. NORTON S. TOWNSHEND Alumnae Club. 'Q - Officers. , ' MRS. FLORIZEL sM1'rH, -'81 . . Presidenf MISS MARY O. SCOTT, '85 . . First Vice President MISS LOUISE HERRICK, '93 Second Vice President MISS EDITH COCKINS, '94 . Secretary MISS DAISY SCOTT, '87 . . . ' Treasurer Board of Directors. 1 MISS FLORENCE HESS, '95 MISS EMMA BOYD, '88 MISS FANNIE HOWARD, '95 MRS. HARRY R. WILSON, '95 1.1.1- Scarlet and Gray. 'Q' Officers. ELIZA FITCH-I-IINMAN . . . President BELLE COIT KELTON . Vice President ALICE HULL . . . Vice President MARGARET MULLIGAN . . . . Treasurer ESTHER STAFFORD 'TAYLOR .... Secretary QThe Scarlet and Gray isa club of ex-students of the Universityj. 45 1ln nbemortam. IDUORSSOU Edvib 5. 1Rellicott. PRQFESSOR KELLICOTT was born at Hastings Center, Oswego county, New York, January 28, 1842. He attended the common schools of the neighbor- hood durlng hls boyhood, and at the age of twenty-one went to Mexico Academy in the same county. Two years later he entered Genesee College as a Freshman, and graduated at the end of four years with the degree of Bachelor of Science. His course was interrupted both at the Academy and the College by the necessity for ea ning money for has own support To meet thls necessity he taught school but at the same time he carried on his own studies and kept his place ln hls class On lns graduation in 1869 he was employed to teach mathematics and botany in the Academy at Mexico The next year he was elected teacher of mathematics and natural scxence in the Keystone Normal School, Kutzburg, Pennsylvania Before going there he was married to Miss Valerla E Stowell, who had been a fellow student with him in the Academy A lxttle more than a year later he was elected professor of natural science ln the State Normal School, BuB'alo, New York He remained in this position seventeen years At the same time he carried on a la ge amount of original work rn natural science He was a member, and for a time presldent of the Buffalo Society of Natural Science, he was one of the founders and most active members of the Buialo Microsoplc Club, he was a professor ot botany and mlcroscopy, and dean of the Buffalo College of Pharmacy In 1888 he was elected professor of zoology and comparative anatomy in the Ohlo State University This posltlon he held to the time of hls death, April 18 1898 Professor Kelllcott was a man of remarkable industry and enthusiasm I-le loved hrs work and attained a high degree of success in xt As an investl gator he was lntelligent, patient and honest As a teacher he was thorough ln hls preparatlon, clear in his explanations, and inspinng by his example I-Ie felt a strong personal interest ln hxs students 1-le had a wxde and honorable reputatlon among naturalist! For many years he was a member of the American Society of Mlcroscopists and of the American Association for the Advancement of scrence At the time of hls death he was presldent of the former and general secretary of the latter Since 1888 he had been a Fellow of the Royal Soclety of Mlcroscoplsts, London His published papers number sxxty or more He had just published for laboratory use a book on ' The dlssectlon of the Ophldiauf' and had nearly completed for the press a work on ' The Odonata of Ohio H Professor Kellicott had rn an unusual degree the respect and confldence of all who knew hun, and the cordlal esteem of all who knew him best His death has brought a senous loss to the University, for lt will be dimqult to and a man who ls ln every way so well quallied as he was for the place that he nlled lktcbarb 'IROIIC At 12 M OD. April 2d there occurred the ladgtntlmely death gf Richard Rolfe Mr Rolfe was well known as an industrious student and an ardent devotee of drawing, his chosen art His death was especially deplorable since his decided artistic talent gave assurance of a bnlliant and successful career At the time when hc became lll with pneumonia Mr Rolfe was working on a dfHWi21S which he had Sellefouily volunteered to donate to this volume .1 . . . , . ' . T . , . . . . . ' -4 r . - . A . s . . 46 ef., .-f'..., J. ., N P 1 -F , + ' ' -13'-7 .- .,r'5?lfA'x'f'Q-LF- .33 f4f,,,' -'Z---I-2, 3221, aku-, -5, ,-17' QP :ff-:.. , , -., . '-' 1 E:-1 3 :1-,fb 71. f N Q X yeggwl f 14- N Q-x. 'biz ff Qff f X 'Q if r-li M 1' I 1-ig ,,.A' -' .2 1 i.-ixl Qfyf' W X If' W Z, 5-a .I , DC:x I . G , Y '- f ' ' - -- . ,. --Q ., ff . - .f 24:5 . . -'f' x - ' - N -- - . H' , ' , W ,. xx V5 . ' ' . 29 1 at 'fi xi' N 'w I - 'Vu y I !' I' 5 Q.. - 4: .,-., K X X N ' 46 :X ,,' X-AW, -Mfg: wg.. ' ' X . f I.- ma .l-- Q . -wr 1, .,, , x C 0 b, Qing- . A - -L 4 I ... I--L X ,,,. X I K N lj Y J ax ', kbfjw ' - ' -.. ,Q gi 7- 1 ' , if '95, , I 3 .,. 1 . 5 ', ,.-' 1 4140 ' ' ' fl? . ' ,II I ' 5 1 V r l .5 1 4 P f E I x H - . -X'-'c 1 Q fa . ' ., 'Y-.3 X ff .X Cm: . . N H ' - X XL .. 1 ' T -61? S iN. E: 4 'X . f 1L.?ix Class of '98, 1 as COLORS--Light Blue and Gold. YELL-'98, '98, Rip, Zip, Zoo, Hai-oo, Haroo, Hullabaloo, '98, '98, Rah, Rah, Roo, Alawa, Alawa, G. S. Officers. HARRY BOCK .... ......... ...... P r esideut CARRY SHUCK ..... ...... . . .Vice President MAMIE BODMAN ..... ....... S ecretary STANTON FREEMAN . . ........ Treasurer CARLTON RXDDLE. . . .... Sergeant-At-Arms RUTH L. FORD .... QUINTON LANE . . . LENORD MARTELL . RUTH L. FORD .... MABEL E. RICE . . . C. S. M. KRUMM . . . Class Day Officers. ......Hintox'ian . ................. Class Day Orator . . . . ..Class Poet . . . Class Historian . .Class Prophet Pipe of Peace Orator cc ITY the labors of the poor historian, for 'tis positively an herculean task to do justice to this the class which not only stands preeminent above her fellow classes but surpasses in every particular all the classes which have ever been graduated from our dear old University. f From the moment of her happy and hopeful entrance into the world of collegiate trouble, till now, the time of her successful com- pletion, she has always been the acknowledged leader in all those things for which classes strive. In studies she stands boldly forth as first, for with the excep- tion of a Crumb or two inherited from former generations, her students have uniformly maintained a high standard of excel- lence. Shields and Martell have found opportunity to shine intel- lectually, notwithstanding the high pressure of their social duties, 50 and Vornholt has given no foundation to the fear lest he take a night off and lower that standard raised so high. But not to the world of intellect has '98's success been con- fined.. In the field she has been the admiration and wonder of all Interested in college athletics. The base-ball team would never have been anything had it not been for the contribution of '98 and it is the candid admission of the foot-ball team that had it had a few of '98's athletes among its number its reputation last Fall might have been slightly otherwise. That glorious day when 9ff's pride was forever humbled in the dust of defeat by her illus- trxous enemy, will ever be held in happy remembrance and re- ferred to with a conqueror's pride. '99 was so terrified by this Confll-1CSf that when '98's challenge to her was conspicuously a'T3Yed on the bulletin board, mirabile dictu, she never saw it! In her younger days, the class even indulged in pugilistic sports, and. 'tis said that Flum and Kellicot once faced each other with malicious intent, all on account of some difficulty over a fair maid. The former's athletic wind GJ saved the day for him. U In society '98's star has ascended to mid-heaven and there Shines with inimitable brilliancy, dimming by strong contrast the feeble rays from her competitors. For swell balls and enjoyable receptions she is famousg for receipted bills she is the unique of classes. Her debut established her social reputation, so now she can afford to remember that voices were raised in the preliminary class meeting asking, in the fearful tones of the unsophisticated Freshman, Who .will pay for the Cabs? At this ho? Carry Shuck was launched upon her brilliant career as an 0r3t01', and here Romulus and Remus, alias Frank and Howard Gardner, made their entrance, together, twinned, into collegial Society- They left two years ago and their untimely departure has been a lasting grief to all, especially the many fraternities to which they had been invited to join. The success of this first h0P, as well as of its successors, was due 'mainly to the untir- mg efforts of our brothers versed in the law, and of whom we fire eSPecially proud. It is a class lofty in aim, independent in ld'-'f3S, Stubborn in purpose, angelic in parliamentary discussion. It Strives to live up to its noble motto, Do others before they do YO!-I, and in the all important senior election its ticket was 51 first in the field and a favorable result guaranteed to its can- didates. But the cause of '98's honest pride is not in all this, but in her humble consciousness of the great service she has rendered her Alma Mater. She came to an unknown school. She has built it up, caused its true merits to be known, brought about an increased enrollment, and so finally made necessary the erec- tion of three stately structures which now adorn our campus. The fame and reputation of the O. S. U. is the bequest which '98 departing leaves to future classes. She only asks that they appreciate her unselfish, heroic efforts and acknowledge Avito vivemus honore. Hrsronzlm. W SS1xX'f 'vip ms.: t Xsllfls is Q3 4, ,E r W 1- ' ZZ- 4 Q' -. .T x Q If .. -f- V ,J . Jff , XXX 0 . 1 ff' Milli , L ?........ .fm 5, y. -- X Q - A ,, ..,......1.-- ' ,, . - , - ,,-:..- -2, , J' -' 1' 'x ...ee S . . . X -f--fag ng-EV, V It-isis -TW-----' W4 ' 'ip Q - f' si-11 K - wb N o f A4 X'?s.QEH1R'? i' xi' mf' A 52 List .of Graduate Students. Q Master of Arts. L A- COURSAULT - - - - Instructor in City High Schools Rev. A. MILNE, - - Pastor Plymouth Congregational Chuxfch, City G' W- RIGHTMIRE. - rum-actor in City High Schools Plaster of Science. C. P. Fox. Plaster of Pharmacy. W. S. STUMP. 53 APPLEBY, c. W. BELL, H. A. BAKER, J. E. BEEM, c. B. Hoax, H. W. CALLENDER, s. D DAKIN, W. cz. DICE, J. P. FOSTER, I. M. A HEAcocK, W. P. HOVEY, c. s. KELLER, c.A. KRUMM, C. s. M. LAYTON, v. D. MALLORY, A. G. MARSHALL, c. E. MERRILL, c. W. MONSARRAT, N. MORGAN, E. NEv1N, c. B. PACHIN, R. H. PRYOR, c. F. SMITH, E. T. S. College of Law. Gi 24 25 54 STUBBS, I. E. WILCOX, M'ALLISTER. BAKER, J. B. CARSON, S. G. GHITTENDEN, c. M. cRoWLEY, P. A. nENnoW, A. c. FENNER, J. A. GARs'r, W. A. GORMAN, J. M. GRH1-11-1'rHs, B. L. HAMILTON, o. W. KEMAN, E. E. LONGBRAKE, A. L. LOOMIS, J. c. MENDENHALL, E. W. MIDDLESWART, c. c. MULL, R. E. PR1cE, G. R. RIEGLE, v. M. SINKSAF. N. svxEs, W. E. WARD, J. E. X f Ari 'V . ,Y Y x Qi xx f 5? X '5.IY+1U D 03 X D7 'VU .T x 'DJ 3.4-ea.:-. 1 f - ' -Q5 .Qek J 1. V 45 ...fl-. 3:5 X 3 fx. F c D gf , , Ja 63 'W -'Qi r S , I V .J 1 W ',,-X A K . , Q1 463 1' ' 10 11 R 1 S 4'lii -, T ai' G v I . ' 19 . 1 ig? L 120 xjflf ,761 Y College of Arts, BANGRQFT, GAY. BARLOW, H. M. BEARDSLEY, o. D. BODMAN, M. E. BRELSFORD, H. H. BUTTERWORTH, W. H. DIETERICH, G. c. DOAN, E. c. ' EEIEL, 1. I.. Frm-ERER, J. c. Form, R. L. FORD, s. H. Philosophy ana' Science. 2 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 28 24 59 FULLERTON, c. H. GRAY, GENEVIEVE. HAIGLER, c. E. HARTSOUGH, WM. H., JR HARVEY, FLORENCE. HASTINGS, E. G. HAZLETON, BIRDIE. HERMES, B. s. KELL RMAN, IVY. KELLICOTT, W. E. KOHR, D. A. KRUMM, H. L. Q 1. Tr College of Arts, LANE, Q. R. LYNAS, C. E. LYNAS, CAROLINE. MARTELL, L. R. MICKEY, B. D. MOSS, BLANCHE. MUNSON, T. S. OSBURN, K. C. PARKER, J. B. PRALL, ANNA. PUMPHREY, J. H. RASOR, S. E. REDICK, MARY. RICE, MABEL. ROBINSON, Z. V. SHIELD, W. B. Philosophy and' Science. Gb 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 60 SHUCK, C. L. SHURTZ, 0. L. SUTHERLAND, MARGARET SYLVESTER, J. E., JR. UN DERWOOD, ELLA. VANCE, M. G. VORNHOLT, J. F. WILLIAMSON, E. B. EISENLOI-IR, E. A. FISCHER, R. GARBER, L. L. HARROP, H. B.. KIRBY, H. A. LYDENBERG, W. B. PEMBERTON, H. C. TALBOT, H. S. I V- Q' 9 J x. ,g V f:.l QFQEJ 1 ' waist' College of Engineering. ARNOLD. E. E. BARROWS. H. H BROWN, J. Q. W CHAPPELL, ESTEP, F. L. FERG-US. G. C. FISH, F. O. FLYNN, B. H. FREEMAN, G. FREEMAN, S. D. S. GRAHAM, E. E. GRATE, C. A. I-IALE, F. J. HAWKINS. H. C. HENDERSON, A. HEWITT, S. R. HIPPLE, J. M. JONES, A. J. KNECHT, A. E. MORRIS, CLYDE M'INTIR , A. H. ROBERTS, C. S. RUHLEN, C. M. URBAN, H. M. WEICK. C. W. WISE, A. J. GROVES, J. W. BARNABY, C. L. College of Agriculture. BRITTON, J. C. 6 NETTLETON, A. W. GILMORE, W. 7 WAID, C. W. MILLER, C. J. . FLICKINGER, G. A. MILLS, W. C. LOOMIS, H. H. M'CLELLAND, C. K. College of Pharmacy. Long Course. MOSS. WM. CALKINS, W. B. SOMERMEIR, E. E. BUNNELL, L. A. BARRICK, F. A. CULBERTSON, c. L. GRANER, CARL. MOORE, R. D. OGLESBY, N. P. OSHE, C. M. STEPHENS, W. E. BANCROFT, N. K. BRADSHAW, H. J. LOGSDEN, c. J. SMITH, C. E. Shar! Coarse. BARR, F. H. FRIEDMAN, DAISY HYDE, C. 0. MORRIS, H. L. M'CAME, T. H. POTTER, L. H. SCHILLING, R. W. SAVACOOL, H. G. . ,, .,-- . A-,f,, 1 1. 'fa - 2. ': 1 A . ,W n. 1 . ' JZ 1? A U fi'7 , I' Qt I-. 'Jn R l. ,. A -5 .i ,f O .. 1' 'Wi ,.. I' ffl, J 'lf' K 1 V' ---. -, , L I :- i E E -'2 E, -E X I I ' T p. I T ? : F r 1 ' ' I 1 fn - 2 , ' I I ' : 1 - , . . 1 ' i' .. .ff -x Z L.- ' ' w V1 -f' ',.M ,f '. fb ' -mv' ' -ff :vi--7 in Ll J- .z'-54, 211.935, NX. -hi l If - 1. l N17 ,,-, :V--U::f..1 N .QI ., ,, -vm X 53 1 1'- -'QR5H ji- If! Class of '99, Q- COLORS - Olive and Straw. YELL--Dee, Dee, Dee, Dee, Rah, Rah! Rah, Rah! Hoorahl Whose in Line? Hi Yi! Ki Yi! '99l Officers. MR. MARCELLUS STALEY ....... ...... P resident . MR. CHARLES BOND ...... . . Vice President MISS MAUD RAYMOND . . . . ..... Secretary MR. FRANK GRUEN .... ...... T reasurer MISS EDNA LUSE. . . . . . ....... Historian MR. MILLER L. BLOSE. . ...... .... Se rgeat-At-Arms -..-.--.-.- ANY years ago, before the time of Mark Hanna, there lived in a far-off country a youth whose name was Ambition. He had been brought up at home under the watchful eye of his father, Elevation by name, who had endeavored to instill into his mind the elementary prin- ciples of Success. , As the youth grew older he became discontented, and though his mother, whose name was Satisfaction, tried to comfort him by soft words and kind actions, it availed nothing and his dis- content waxed stronger day by day. At last his mother sent hirn to consult a friend of hers, Procrastination by name, think- ing that he would assist her, and though Procrastination exerted every iniiuence possible, even threatening him with that greatest of all evils, Laziness, he failed. One night as Ambition lay on his couch seeking sleep amid the clamor of his brother Dissatisfaction, there came to him in a vision a beautiful spirit, called Advice, which spoke to him, saying, Oh thou who seekest thou knowest not what, go and 70 seek knowledge, and with it thou shalt find that of which thou hast already heard - Success. The spirit disappeared, and the youth arose and, after bid- ding farewell to his father and mother, he started on his weary journey. After many days he came to the land of Education which from afar was beautiful to look upon, and after some hes- itation he entered this land, for within, he was told, Knowledge and Success could be found. Ambition met after a while one who was called Trouble, and although he saw very little of him at first, they became quite well acquainted before that portion of land called Graduation was reached. Here the people had heard of Knowledge, but told him that he must still journey forward, and although a friend of his, called Content, next urged him to cease in his search, he refused and continued on his journey. Trouble now became a constant companion of Ambition, especially when he attempted to enter the land of University. But after a battle with a giant, who came of the family of Exams, he met those whom he had seen many times in his dreams as beautiful visions. Never before had he gazed on human forms as lovely as these! They were known by the name of the Class of '99, though they were more widely known by the name of Perfection. From that time on Ambition dwelt with these people and with them had many adventures. On one dark night they went to the house of Normandie, where they met one Society, who proved to be very entertaining. But alasl for many days thereafter they were pursued by the hungry demon, Debt, who finally became appeased and forsook them for ever. Many times did they contend in battle with the giants Exams, and as many times were they victorious, as they likewise were when pursued by savages known as Upper Class-men. During his second year with the Class of '99 they were attacked by an ignorant set of barbarians known as the Class of '00. But these unruly people were so signally defeated that never again did they attempt a defeat so daring. They also visited the hall of Lyndon, where they encountered Society for the second time, but unlike their first meeting with u 71 Society, they had afterwards only visions known as Pleasant Recollections. In the beginning of the third year, these won- derful people battled among themselves, each side endeavoring to gain the lofty citadel known as Class Presidency, but the battle was soon over and their guardian angel, Good-Will, spread his wings over them and all was well again. Ambition began to realize as he journeyed forward that he was on a road which was constantly becoming broader, and that this road was called Knowledge. Already in the distance, just past the goal called Degree, toward which they were all work- ing, he could see Success sending its rays broadcast, like the rising sun in the early morning, and again he heard the voice of the friendly spirit Advice saying to him, Behold how good it is for brethren to dwell together in unity. . .. N X 9, . Q- ' ' A .LQQ 'wash 4 .S ' 5 , - fix C .N rx - Y ' Xgssxs- 'ff X ' s'ee X 'N --er . N ' ' Y N '- s.x'x5X- Q. X l X X gb xx -H N ' 72 ' f ' 'fbxf -. 'RS4 Z f Hz? 9 .- B '- - Inv Lux-F 'apo 5 f -El? fh- - 52 2 ' A 4, ,ie Y l , -4 , 4 Q, -- 51.5 ' -M-'ff'- Isa .- , .. L '-It-H, , ' ,. ',3,.:l:wE'-f Y ,. - 4- , . v-A ,. ... .-r-n ' L-sb .-6.43 ----' F1 -21 ,ik - '--u., Class of 1900. Q COLORS-Olive and Light Blue. YELL- Heiki! I-Ieiki! Rip, Rap, Roo! Century! Century! O. S. U.! MOTTO - Altiora petens. Officers. KARL F. KELLERMAN .....,... ..... P resident EDITH HUNTER ...... . . . Vice President CHARLES B. ENLOW ..... ....... S ecretary EDWARD C. FENIMORE. . . ........ Treasurer EDGAR H. MOORE ......, .... .... S e rgeaut-at-Arms MARY JOSEPHA THRALL. ........ . ....... Historian T is not by chance, nor by the mistake of a careless fate, that we, a glorious class, are placed at the end of a glorious century. The long majestic march of the years has only led up to us, and we are a splendid manifestation of the eternal fitness of things. 1900! The Centry Class! jupiter Almel The Naughty Naughts forever! How well the wonderful scheme of the ages has worked out, in giving tothe world this fair culmination, this glowing sunset, this brilliant crescendo finale to the nine- teenth century! There always comes a time when true great- ness is revealed to itself, and that time has come for us. We can- not help knowing that no cut and dried enumeration of fair deeds is needful or becoming. Right here, out of our magnanimity of soul, we want to offer a bit of encouragement to the friends of the 'Varsity. Brace up. Don't worry about 1901. True, it is dismally prophetic of the next century, but remember, and let hope once more throw its roseate glow upon the future, A bad -beginning maketh a good ending. It has been true for the nineteenth, and may be true for the twentieth. The flight of time may also make it 74 possible for the choir to chant O all ye green things upon the earth without the congregation turning around with one accord to gaze upon the 1901 row. We shall not give even an epitome of our dazzling careerg we leave that to coming generations and to the heraldic eloquence of Mr. Sharp. But there are a few things we would like to say. In the first place we won the rush. May the saints forgive usl We realize too late, that it was a sad and inconsiderate thing to do, to take advantage of the annual absence of our beloved president and rush. The laurel grows heavy upon our brow. That day the Freshmen were all there. The campus was green with 'em and the poor things were awfully excited but-we Won the rush. Let it be said, however, that 1901 did remarkably well considering how lately it had left off Mel1in's Food. No one present on that momentous occasion can ever forget what a beautiful sight it was to see the majority of the Sopho- mores standing around in all sorts of fetching and sentimental attitudes, while they smiled approval and encouragement upon their struggling brothers and explained the technical points to the girls. Small wonder we won the rush. On its triumphant heels came the foot-ball game - the game that '01 never mentions. Talk about--magnanimity. Why our Own Roy, seeing their miserable plight, actually tried to help them by carrying the ball to their goal, but even such aid, both unexpected and unselfish as it was, failed to save the day for them. Our class meetings are so absolutely correct and display Such amazing enthusiasm, that the juniors and Seniors marvelled and wished to know the secret thereof, and so unscrupulously delegated a committee of harmless looking maidens to spy upon us and derive special suggestion. But it did not require the Shrewdness of a Sherlock Holmes to penetrate their feeble ruse, and they gained our everlasting contempt. And it was we, 1900, who inaugurated the college social season with a hop. 1901 has been woefully slow in this respect. From time to time there have come vague rumors of a class taffy Pulling or something of the sort, but they perished rumors. Oi 75 course, carrying on a correspondence with Ruth.Ashmore as to how to do it up right, would take time. There are a few things infinitely beneath our noticeg there is a silence more scathing than words. This we make use of in regard to our enemy '99, Our delightful qualities have endeared us to students, fac- ulty, president, and even to the trustees. We do not belong to the miserable corridor haunting band, who never get farther than the chapel entrance. Instead, each morning, with eyes that are Nonus of silent prayer, the entire class moves up front far beyond the gallery line. 'We are never seen sitting in recita- tion with ghastly countenances, counting the leaden seconds, and praying, Ring out, wild bells. And while not too devoid of sentiment to be interesting, as a general thing we do not sigh, If love were all, for we realize that this is not the way to the presidency. But what we most congratulate ourselves upon, a thing we have reserved as a fitting climax to our list of virtues, is this- our girls do not want to vote. : :gg - 1 l --Tw Y ,A I s,,, s as 'V . 5 WIBSB- Uma STAT! unnvensmr ii IMMAW., 'zf:wfr.2':p, Pliggjigiimllyll f if l::g:'3.'2?'Fff': it ' . I fl' Y mr - . . 1.2 Cn-n-ns . 'G - -ami il - '- -If i 1 .. A. lvl, fuqhlt hfnrch-Nfl Ml hf,l..u... ....., ,, ,V ' form. ngvv . . . Pl1qmuu.Plw.. . . 5-5 . 76 fm-.53-, 'J fl 'Y-2 -L. ' is L: qv' f' 4 I1-.Lin .!,. . A .E- QS dm 'gm1,fg'. ' ' i ii2'i a' xl '-ff 1 'T71q-M ' ,.: ,-z-' -2' - .1 X, fr' f ,ff-' 7X i'- C gs-1 7' X V A by -X jf-7 f X X .AN Rl Hfmg' X .. ' fl-A Mm ,xxggfl g J: :HV l x X E., 3 .1 s li ill X M-DN 'e .' ' AM N aff, N ' -:,, 3. R fy .. f X 0 -3. X A39 'Mfg yr- U W 'x Class of 1901. Q COLORS-Old Rose and Green. YELL-- Krick! Krockl Krackl Krin, Kran, Krunl Tamarack l Crackerjack! Nineteen - One. -...-.Q Officers. ALBERT M. BROWN. ........... ...... Pl' eaident HENRIETTA KAUFFMAN. ...... .... V ice-President B. S. STEPHENSON. ..... ...... S ecfetlry EARL S. MCALLISTER ..... ...... T reuurer HARRY T. HOLCOMB. . . . . .Sergeant-at-Arms FLORENCE S. DURSTINE. ........ ...... H istoflan OW in the name of Mark Anthony, Cleopatra, Grover Cleveland and his Biblical children, Dr. Mary Walker and James Hulme Canfield, can one do full justice to this colossal aggregation of intellectual athletes with- out dipping the pen in sunlight, then, soaring far aloft on the gorgeous ineffable wings of thought into empyrean realms of sesquipedalian English, wade about in superlative sublimity. We are not of plebeian clay g everybody knows that including the depatment of ceramics. Ohio knows it, and when this.great state, the mother of Presidents, and step-mother of about everything else, beheld us entering the campus, as the orb of day rises over the eastern hills suffusing the mundane sphere with effulgence, beheld us waving our High School certificates aloft, and heard the paeans of joy that welled forth from our capacious lungs, she bowed low in adoration and waving her magic wand to salute us, there sprang forth those new buildings, things of beauty and joys for Profs., as a fitting accompaniment to our triumphal entrance. That was our carte blanche. No stop, no stay in our careering iiight henceforth. Caesar came, saw, and conquered, but we conquered him long ago. Alexander caused a freshct 78 of salt-water weeping for new worlds, but we discovered the new worlds including the back townships, then subdued the same even as a Sophomore overwhelms a hot tamalag and when Mark Hanna writes his autobiography, it will be dedicated to this class. Already have we attained to such dizzy heights of emi- nence that Seniors must resort to opera glasses for other glassesj when gazing upon us. We have even been represented in the councils on Mount Olympus and when the Freshmen there ap- peared with nature's regal air, King Zeno arose without a word and offered him his chair fPatent applied forj. Since which time if Should be known, though accused of associating too freely with succulent, seductive chewing gum, we have in reality fed l-lP0n ambrosia, the secret of our proud pre-eminence, the talis- man that opens all doors to us. It remained for a Freshman to give the first authentic report of a general Faculty meeting, how Prexy called to order by opening a bottle of pop, how Prof. Derby introduced the services with amouth-harp solo, how Prof. Lazenby remarked upon the subject of strawberries, when Prof. Smith jumped up and remarked Scilicet sugar and cream, h0w Prof. Kellerman was talking cats and dogs, which led Miss Bowman to inject a remark as to the evolution of mince pies, which inspired Prof. Denny to move that the pies be laid on the fable, whereupon Prof. Smith remarked again Scilicet knife, h0w Prexy said that speaking of evolution, he hoped the Fresh- man class would very soon evolve a plan by which the super- fluous energy of the gab room would be utilized in running the elevatorg how Prof. Weber moved that if the Seniors insisted uP0n having the Freshmen write their theses and graduating Speeches they should pay them for their servicesg how Prof. Barrows inquired as to the name of publishers of Shakespeare's Work in words of one syllable, as he wanted it for the Juniors: alld how Prof. Bohannan awoke just as the meeting adjourned the singing of the first three stanzas of the multiplication 3- 6. Deference is paid us on every hand, whether we glideover the Surface of the shimmering lake in gondolas, or watch the f0Ph0mores ambling about the campus on their ponies, or sit In the spoon-holder holding sweet converse with nature or an 79 alter ego, or occupy places of honor at the inaugural ball, all gaze is upon us in wondering admiration. They know a good thing when they see it. All of which is but a prophecy of what we shall be and do ere we fiing our star-bespattered sheep-skins to the breezes, of the approaching century.. Even now Mars looks down and smiles upon the serried hosts of Freshman in battalion drills, and Venus has already offered us diplomas. We may be relied upon to subdue other worlds as rapidly as they come into existence, to tune our harps to the music of the spheres, and with crowns adorning our classic brows to gobble greatness even as a senior gobbleth a ham-sandwich. 'Twill be ours to construct a pipe line from the South Pole to the Equator to cool the situation, to hang the banner of our country and our class on the International State Line, and have our ears regaled ever- more with the plaudits of the world. And when we stand forth in the full fruition of all our powers, plans and labors to receive our reward, our free lunch tickets into the ranks of Alumni, let no one be surprised to see Prexy fall on our necks Cto slow musicj and spill copious tears as he bursts forth with his unspeakable gratitude to us for the heights of glory to which the O. S. U. has been led by the Class of 1901. I HISTORIAN. ,W 'll' Q li I7 A ,lin fr 10545 ,E if li S I , wif l 1111 lf' wx V' 121'-?T.g..? ' ' im wyll mit: 1 r Q 'S 'lull if X 3, aria- 'W I4-, , gg - ' f -,. - :-, - ' 1 gg, . . 11-12 of X 80 University 'Day Trogram. .February 22, I 898. Q Invocation, - Rev. Dickinson Music, Glee Club Speech, - - - Senator May Music, - - ' Mandolin and Guitar Club Eulogy of Washington, - C. E. Burgess 'Ol Beginnings of the Government, - J. M. Sharp 'OO Music, ----- Banjo Club H Century of Republican Governrnentf' F. R. Hoover' '99 The New Patriotism, G. c. Dietrich '98 Music, - - - Glee Club 81 Some Views Elbout the Campus 1 'I' he Campus-Looking West .......-.......-... Townshend Hall hi-.... I I N W 'g kNSNxX ,. JWAWZZZ Q YN- 5 . - ?J -A 'j ,gl- ? .ggi , f - refs S . i fe 1 i l f 5 V . ffziz .. X I Founded IB74. MOTTO -- Fabri, Fabricando, Fimus. Officers 1897-1898. ram. 1-mm. wm-mn -renin. J. E. SYLVESTER, JR. GEO. C. DIETRICH. ....... President J. F. VORNHOLT. F. L. TURNER. ....... Vice President S. E. RASOR. K.. G. THOMPSON ........ Secretary W. E. MANN. C. E. STONE ........... Treasurer F. L. TURNER. J, E. SYLVESTER, JR . ....... Censor C. E. STONE. S. C. DURBIN ..... Master ol Programs W. C. CLAGETT. W. E. MANN. .... . . Sergeant-at-Arms --.ii HE past year has marked no radical change in the policy of Alcyone. Her mature age,--the oldest society in the University-her formidable group of loyal and scholarly alumni, her past successes in every sphere of College life, all evidenced the fact that no decided departures were needed. Her meetings, one and all, have been well attended, and the programs rendered have been of the highest degree of excel- lence that has been noteworthy of the society since its estab- 1iShment. She has been foremost in the origination and promotion of all Commendable college enterprises. Much of the credit for the Organization of the Society Union 'belongs to Alcyone, and 93 the other societies, recognizing this, placed one of Alcyone's enthusiastic workers at its head. t Alcyone's large membership at the beginning of the year would not permit many additions. Her new members were care- fully selected, and they represent the 'best scholarship and the highest social qualiiications in the University. Recognizing that the growth of the 'student body demanded more fields for literary work, Alcyone encouraged and espoused the cause of the new literary societies. She gladly extends a hand to Athenaean and to Hunter, and welcomes them into the fold of literary societies. It was with mingled feelings of regret and pride, she transferred to the latter some of her best mem- bers, 'but she rejoices that they have been instrumental in making it a success. Inspired by the past, encouraged by the present, Alcyone has a brilliant future before her. She is the one bright and fixed sun in the constellation of O. S. U. literary societies, around which all other stars in the firmament revolve. - 5 94 A fp V- .iii , 415' ' '3ig4ff'f1911'121yQ -- ' - A , ff 'iw , ry,-Q. J2,:4:,.:.f.-' V , , . , ,S A A Q ., - . 9, W, ,, i Q- ,K , ,fax ' 1 , N v I if 1 QQ' A fi: if if ' V W , u A Y X u K: KA , , 4 4 .1 I A' ,- . ' U . -3 A , A f' , a - 1. , , , 3 bl I Q' ' A , +9 . v Q5 'F A E Y 'J ' 9 f 37 , . 'S ' ? at . . 5 ' . J r MOTTO- Per angusta. ad augustaf' Officers. FIRST SEMESTER. C. F. PRYOR ........ ............................ ..... ...................President W. H. HORTON, Jn... ...................................... .. ........... Vice President I.. M. LISLE.. ............... . .... . ......... Treasurer D. SCOTT ................. ................... .... . ........ . . ........... . .... Secretary S. A. SHARP ........ ............................... ..................... S e rgeant-at-Anna snconn sEMEs'rER. T. H. DICKINSON ................................................. ......... President L. M. LISLE ................. ..... ............................. ........... V i c e President C- E. ROY ....... ..... ............... T reasurer A. B. JAYNE ......... .. ............. Secretary C. W. DILLE ........ . .... ............ .Critic D. SCOTT .............. .. . ............. ....... . ..Sergeant'st-Arms FTER another year's work Horton pauses to ind that in the interval she has taken a long stride further on toward that high standard of efficiency which her founders dreamed of twenty-four years ago. Perhaps she has in reality transcended the hopes of those early geniuses Who surmounted the peculiar diihculties of a quarter of a century ago and gave birth to such an essential educational adjunct. But as she has emerged in triumph from each struggle in this 10Hg career, being fitted by this annealing process to surmount the next, she has been spurred on to higher and higher ideals and the stimulus of greater possibilities has always been present fo guide her work. Her late achievements can only be ascribed to this spirit, HS shown in the indomitable persistent work done in her literary 97 hall. The success of her members in oratory has led to universal recognition that representation of our University in that line concededly is hers, although here, as elsewhere, the unwilling but unanimous acquiescence of her. sister societies was secured only after repeated proofs of the hopelessness of their claims. The methods by which Horton has attained her enviable position in all lines of literary activity are the result of a long experience. By tacit consent of her members-a consent born of such experience-the numbers of her roll are limited that a high quality of work may be attained. Men lacking interest and enthusiasm are quietly detected and disposed of, as a drag on her efforts. High literary purpose, even at the sacrifice of numbers, is her motto. Her field of endeavor is broad, offering in itself a liberal education in the varied line of literary work,-oratory, debate, declamation, speech-making, essay, story and critique-writing, and parliamentary training. In this work she only asks the earnest endeavor and best efforts of college men. gm Y Y - , , N x N 4 98 QQA J . , ,,., A .- -'L-231:51 , 5111, ' vfffjwfjafg ' 5, k -,f 12551 4455 713 -,, V1 , ,t. 5 25255. v 1 . L3 I .rf . ,W ,. 4? f ,X r 'E' EAA C 'db ,., ji 'gsiax fx f ' -.yt . i q efJf9 Q. 6. Fffeff , ,gf ik -' Vi ,J - 1' r' X' A 1 l 'f-4 I 5' ' I X 5.2 X - FJ 5 I x 5 'JJ 31-.. begs.-is 5- -X 0 if K Q gg N L r f H X- .. Wa-, c gg., v gljxilg iff? If ss... Q 1 ' COLORS -- Pink and White. YELL-Rah, Rah, Rah, Pink and White! Where is Browning? Out of Sight! Officers for 1897-'98. FIRST SEMESTER EDITH SELMA I-IERMS .......... ' . . . . . . President BESSIE HERMAN. .............. . . .Vice President MAUDE M. DR WITT. . . .... Secretary ROLETTA sM1'rH .... . . . . .Treasurer DILLE DILL ........ .......... c ritic IOSEPHINE THRALL. . ................ Sergeant-At-Arms MARY W. RICE ......... . . . . .... . . . Master of Programs SECOND SEMESTER I IVY KELLERMAN ................. .... P resident MARY E. BODMAN . . ..... ..... . . . Vice Pftsldtllt DAISY KUGEL ...... .... S ecretary ALICE HENDRIXSON. . . ,..... Treasurer MARCIA MOCK ...... .......... C ritic GAY BANCROFT. . , . . . .Sergeant-At-Arms MAE SHAFF .... . . . . . . . . .Master of Programs GR fifteen years Browning has been slowly climbing the ladder of success, causing all to know of her ex- istence by her ceaseless and untiring efforts, until , t0-day she shines forth as a brilliant star in University circles, This, the crowning year of her career, has been one of unpar- alleled success. No cloud has appeared on the horizon to mar her brightness. This great success has been due to the vim and 101 enthusiasm of her fifty-four active, wide-awake members, guided, in a measure, by the .superior wisdom of her honorary members, of whom Browning is justly proud. The regular literary programs have not only been up to the standard, but have surpassed the usual mark. ' One evening was devoted to a mock trial, which the girls conducted in a very praiseworthy manner. A very pleasant joint meeting was held with Horton. The annual will surpass, if possible, those of former years. Each year, at the regular commencement exercises, Brown- ing has graduated a number of her members. The Seniors are always missed, but others come in to take their places, and they go out into the world to fill a higher and nobler lifeg and each one, in after years, will say that much of her success was due to the training received in the Browning literary society. That Browning may continue her useful career is the aim of each and every member g each one endeavoring to fulfill that old yet new command-- Let your light shine. ra, ra 7 .4 ff AVG' 4 ' if X 2? 4,1 I ,A I!! Y ni fi? 'V-1 x KS ' . B RN- Q, IX KKK' --' ,xQf,r.,iw6--f 49 ,cij -fijvfee - L f, Fl x fn- . f if, - UQ -'Lg y fffsf, R fr ' age -K thi 1 'w.XfQ4 ,4.g1z.1gw - Q X X. ' ggeil Q. Kil t. 35 47 ,1 . ',f' 'K 4' 4 yr, xx 5 .5 ,, -.ff . 214 v -:Q I . Q N it X AK., ji' -me il' fx' ff V - 'li r, 102 r '? , -nu 61. it MJ 'f 'l w1 S lim' H H' n., ,. if r . .Ih1 ' ' 11' l '. U 7 J' ' f 'ra 4-13 ' ' wi-'I' Organized 1894. COLORS-Orange and Light Blue. YELL-Sizl Whiz! Zool O. S. U. Philomathean! Gold and Blue! IDA FEIL . . . .... Officers 1896-1897. FIRST SEINIESTER . . .President BERT!-IA EISENBEIS. . . Vice President MAYME KOONS ...... . Secretary GRETCHEN MILLER. . . . . Treasurer . . . . .Critic EDNA LUSE. . . . FLORENCE HARVEY. . . . . .Sergeant BERTHA EISENBEIS . . . . . . . . . . Historian SECOND SENESTER RUTH MUNDHENK ............. . . .President DAISY ALDRICI-I .... ...... V ice President NAN CANNON ..... . . .Secretary FLORENCE HARVEY. . . . . .Treasurer VERNA FOWLER. . . . ....... ..... C ritlc IDA FEIL. ......... . .......... .... S ergeant LONG with the horseless carriages, flying machines, Roentgen rays, new women and the other productions of science and art has come the Philomathean Literary Society of the O. S. U. To say anything of the nine- teenth century and not to speak of Philomathean is like to produc- mg Hamlet and leaving Hamlet out. She is a fin de siecle pro- duction in the truest sense of the term. Others, it is true, went before in point of timeg but they were t0 Philomathean what Lyly, Greene, and Marlowe were to Shakespeare: they merely prepared the way. The world had to be educated in the rudiments before they could expect to soar :H the celestial heights toward which Philomathean was to lead em. But in the autumn of 1894 dissatisfaction began to -be notice- 105 able among the foremost students of O. S. U. A small band of zealous workers, seeing that the time was ripe, held council and on the 16th of November, 1894, Philomathean Literary Society announced herself at O. S. U. She came not with the blare of trumpets or roll of drums, but preferred rather to slip in quietly and win unto herself a place by her own merits. Since then her ranks have steadily increased and her fame has spread from shore to shore. Of her many deeds her antagonists merely groan and mutter- These deeds must not be thought -, else it will make us mad. Points of interest in her calendar are first the adoption of her new pin, showing her colors, the gold back-ground, with the blue letters and indicating her character-true blue-gold standard. Then there was the reception we held in the Autumn, at 1300 Neil Avenue, to which all the new girls swarmed, and later comes the successful meeting we held with our brother society Alcyone, and-but my space is limited. But in order to really understand the power and greatness of Philomathean, you should attend one of her regular meetings and see the wonderful command of parliamentary law that her members have, listen to the wit and brilliancy of her we1l-pre- pared programs, and to the miraculous flow of language her members display in the extemporaneous speeches and debates. And did you but tarry long enough you might note the forceful power of Miss Boyer's papers and the strength with which Miss Lisle defends her points of order, and the severeness of Miss Luse's criticisms. If you have ever been a dissenter from the saying that Genius comes in clusters just glance down our roll-call and pick out here an orator, there a poet or a story writer- here a musician, there an elocutionist and ah- I had almost forgotten here is our point of order woman, Miss Mun-but the Makio editor looms into view and I needs must lay down my pen. 'ia 4 Q X :Z . 7 ' ,,,,. - tr... if----rc. e- ,- :fag 'gff ,.ff1 ?-4' -f .Z:i:1:.: v'.,w-R7-Rwvvjwiw U X- 1 ' .I .f ff . ,. ..- ' -f Q i'f,xf,f'y' , ,gg -1 -ff?-if '7' 1'i iZ-Tf -F--. if-f ir-- -- in '.:-- ' , gig:-A i f ' '- W - ' 106 3 3-.1 p. .' V ' will ' xl 1 f la . 'll F ' '-11 ' Y' ' T' X I' 335 gzip. In -,I lvl ff x --HA 1- ' Q , pt' if l Lg if Q, '. ,nwggi 4 - .ff 45 , ,fi , if r l ulflglzilllejff Qggg. i- Jfify- ml at ,f its - ' qv... N Ns ' MV! - fl. -V ,v'Im V, -Jil ,':,:' ' 4, if . +- ,-. -- 'r:'U:r ' ..' M Au WMA E .y . WW, V I Xa M? u 1.-4-1 . ,. Founded, 1897. COLOR - Crimson. MOTTO - Inveniam viam aut fa-ciam. FALL mmm. wxru-an TERM. L. L. GARBER. H. E. CLUM. . . . . . ..... President C. F. ROEBUCK. C. E. I-IAIGLER . . . . . Vice President H. C. DOLLISON. A. A. MILLER . .... .... T reasurer M. C. HUNTER. W. R. SPRAGUE . . . . . ..... Secretary B. I. KENDALL. L. L. GARBER . .............. Critic H. E. CLUM, H. C. DOLLISON ...... Master of Programs R. J. SEYMOUR. R. R. HARKENS ....... Sergeant-At-Anna NE y.ear old, live, hearty, precocious, enthusiastic is Athenaean. Organized in the Spring of '97, the society has only recently celebrated her first anniversary, but is justly proud of her splendid progress and achieve- ments. The growth in numbers and influence has far exceeded the expectations of her most ardent supporters, and she now rankS among the best societies of the O. S. U. u .Athenman was organized to meet the urgent need for larger faCl'11ties for literary training in the University. The existing TPC1eties were wholly unable to offer adequate opportunities for stefafy culture such as so large a body of students deserved and benjanded. It was believed that many were willing and could ae Induced to ally themselves with a new organization, and that new society would receive the hearty encouragement not only 109 of the student body but also of the other societies as well. Ac- cordingly, in the latter part of the collegiate year of '96-'97, a number of energetic students began the foundation of a new society. A constitution was adopted, an organization perfected and the new society christened Athenaean. Regular meetings were held during the remainderof the year, new members added and every preparation made for aggressive work in the future. During the past year Athenaean has added to her numbers a large, zealous and capable body of students, and in point of membership, attendance and enthusiasm is the peer of any of her sister societies. Our members have been active and energetic throughout the year and the meetings always spirited, instructive and helpful. Satisfied with her First yearls progress, Athenaean feels that she has kept the spirit of her motto, Find a way or make one. Her success is already secure, and she is deeply grateful to all who contributed toward itg to her sister societies for many courtesies and good wishesg to Browning especially for gener- ous favors and long continued kindness, and to the President and Faculty for respectful consideration and support. In the coming years, Athenman hopes to serve, a useful and important purpose, in conjunction with the other societies as a part of the O. S. U., in preparing the sons and daughters of Ohio for larger usefulness and nobler living. eszfrf- ag,-f fs .5 Sai .- il ::r 1f' .f--' - . ' ' - 3 - I -5+ 231 . -. ' ' :mr X' :'-- - ,- :-- F-4 Y- r-' -':1. ' as f si -I 54.9 Q ' ff: --f If - TE . fi F. MJ, . ..,- A Xxeqxixxkxwxmx . 1, , ,ff KV M... x , . if fag, ., . ' ,, X -- , 'Q lffliyff L 'L 5 2iffiii'1 j t if: ra, 5,14-f il ' ' f f ,1- 110 Tenth Annual Alcyone-Horton Contest. PYOQYRM. CHAIRMAN' Pnor. J. R. SMITH. ' Oration- Arbitration Treaty ..... ........ . . . WW. B. SHIELD Offlfion- Money ....... . . . .+c. B. SAYRE 381150 solo ................... . . .1.. E. BARRINGER Story-Home Barber and the 2,040 Thieves . . .... +1-1. r. Humor Story- How I Recovered My Umbrella . . ..... YR. J. KING Vocal Solo . ............................., M155 L. c. RIDDLE Debate -- Resolved, That the Annexation of Hawaii is Desirable - Adirmative, 'l'W. H. HARTSOUGH, Ju.: negative, WL. T. WILLIAMS. Vocal Solo ..... I . . . .......... ...... . . . . .MISS L. C. RIDDLE Declamatiou . - - -Kal ' The Fate of Virgmiaf' ' tbl The Debating Society. I' ' ' ' 'TT' H' DICKINSON Declamation- Scenes from Macbeth . . . . . . . JF. S. TURNER Music - - - - . . . . - ........................ O. S. U. Quartette +L Alcyone won the contesl. by ten points. A1CYone. Tl-Iortou. I Literary Unzon. 2 W- 0. BURNETT . . . . . President. C- W. DILLE. .............. .......... M usical Director. The Purpose of this Union is to promote healthy rivalry between the literary lwcieties of the University by means of monthly contests. 113 RH Phi Gamma Delta. Q' coLoR-Raya Pwr.. Omicron Deaferon Chapter. Established March 25, 1878. Fourth Year Class. . PATCHEN, C. L. SHUCK, C. B. NEVIN J. E. BAKER, C. W. APPLEBY. Third Year Class. W. Houcn, E. L. Pmsn C. L. Leos, H. G. MCKENNY. G. D. KINDER, R. N. BRUMBAUGH, J- H. EAc.LEsoN. C. G. MCLAUGHLIN, L- LALLANCE, Second Year Class. M. W. Snnznwoon, J. P. EAGLESON, L. E. Pownu.. First Year Class. E. S. MCALLISTER, E. Bocuznus. 1 115 Phi Gamma Delta. Q' Founded at Washington and Jefferson College. 1848. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Amherst'College. Yale University. Trinity College. College City of New York. Columbia College. University of City of New York. Colgate University. Cornell University. Union College. University of Pennsylvania. Lafayette College. Lehigh University. Bushnell University. Pennsylvania College. Pennsylvania State College. johns Hopkins University. University of North Carolina. University of Virginia. Roanoke College. Hampden-Sidney College. Washington and Lee University. Chapter Roll. Actlve Chapters. Richmond College. Washington and Jefferson College Allegheny College. Marietta College. Wittenberg College. Ohio Wesleyan University. Denison University. Ohio State University. Wooster University. Indiana State University. DePauw University. Hanover College. Wabash College. University of Tennessee. Bethel College. University of Kansas. William Jewell College. Illinois Wesleyan University. Knox College. University of Minnesota. University of Wisconsin. University of California. Graduate Chapters. Chattanooga, Tenn. Baltimore, Md. Spokane, Wash. Kansas City, Mo. Williamsport, Pa. Chicago, Ill. Columbus, O. New York City. San Francisco, Cal. Cleveland, O. Indianapolis, Ind. Dayton, 0. 116 Phi Kappa Psi. 'Q' . COLORS-Lavender ina Pink. Delta Chapter of Ohio. Established May 15, 1880. Fratres In Facultate. J- V. DENNY, E. M. VAN HARLINGEN G- W. MCCOARD, - DR. LINHART. Fourth Year Class. HUGH A. BALDWIN, WALTER C. HILL, FRANK H. BURR. E Third Year Class. HARRY LANDIS MooAR, Dw1cH'r MILLS. Second Year Class. FRED K. PRA'r'r, HUGH A. MCCABE. - First Year Class. FRED BARGER NEVIN, EDWARD VENEMON, FRED J. DEFENBACHER, O'r'ro STANLEY MARCKWORTH, Ronan J. WHEATON- 119 1895 1896 ....... ........ 1852 ....... ........ 1858 ....... 1855 1855 .... .... Phi Kappa Psi. Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1852. Active Chapters. Massachusetts Alpha .......................... Amherst College. New Hampshire Alpha.. ..... ...... . Flrst Dlstrlet. Darmouth College. Pennsylvania Alpha .... ....... Washington and Jefferson College Pennsylvania Beta ...... .. ...... . .........Pennsylvania Gama Allegheny College. .......Bucknell University. Pennsylvania Epsilon ..... ....... Pennsylvania College. 1859 ....... ........ P ennsylvanla Zeta ........... ....... D lckinson College. 1860 ...... ........ P ennsylvanla Eta .......... ....... F ranklin and Marshall College. 1889 ....... ........ P ennsylvania Theta ......... ....... La fayette College. 1888 ....... ........ P ennsylvania Kappa ........ ....... S warthmore College. 1895 ...... ........ P ennsylvania Iota ......... ....... U niversity of Pennsylvania. 1869 ....... ........ N ew York Alpha ....... ....... C ornell University. 1880 ...... ........ N ew York Beta .............. ....... S yracuse University. 1889 ...... ........ N ew York Gamma ........ ....... C olumbia University. 1896 ...... ........ N ew York Epsilon ........ ...... C olgate University. 1896 ...... ......... N ew York Zeta ....... ............................ B rooklyn Polytechnic Institute. 1858 ....... ........ 1855 ...... ........ 1855 ....... ........ 1890 ....... ........ 1880 ....... ........ 1868 ....... ........ Virginia Alpha .... .. ............... ........... Virginia Beta. ........ .. Virginia Gamma ....... Second Dlstrlct. .University of Virginia. . .... ...Washington and Lee University. Hampden-Sidney College. West Virginia Alpha ...... .......University of West Virginia. .Johns Hopkins University. District of Columbia Alpha ......... .. ...... Maryland Alpha ..................... .. 1857...... ...... .. 1860... .............. .Ohio Alpha .... 1886 .... r.............0hio Beta ..... 1880 ...... ..... Ohio Delta ............. . 1865 .... .... Indiana Alpha........ 1869 ....... ........ 1870 1892 1876 ....... 1887 Indiana Beta ........... I-...U Columbian University. Mississippi Alpha .... ............................ U niversity of Mississippi. Thlrd Dlstrlct. Wesleyan University. .......Wittenberg College. . ...... Ohio State University. DePauw University. Indiana State University. ........Indiana Gamma.................................Wabash College. Fourth Dlstrlct. 1864....... ..... ...Illinois Alpha... .......... .. .......... .............Northwestern University. Illinois Beta .... ........... ....... U n iversity of Chicago. Michigan Alpha ........ ..... . .University of Michigan. 1881 .... .. ........ Wisconsin Gamma ....... ..... . .Beloit College. ........Iowa Alpha............... .......University of Iowa. ........Mlnnesota Beta.......... .......University of Minnesota. 1888 1876 1895 .... ....... . 1892 ....... ........Kansas Alpha......... Nebraska Alpha........ California Beta...... ...... ............... . .. .... University of Kansas. University of Nebraska. .. .... Leland Stanford, Jr., University. Alumni Associations. New York. Columbus. Maryland. Bucyrus. Washington. Kansas City. Pittsburg. Chicago. Philadelphia. Denver. Meadville. Twin City. Cleveland. Sprlngheld. Newark. Portlan ul. - ', 1 Sigma Chi. 'Q' COLORS--Old Gold and Blue. Alpha Gamma Chapter. Bstabllshed May 1882. Prater In Facultate. FRANK HAAS. Fourth Year Class. DAN M. MCDONALD, WILL C. DARIN, Third Year Class. GEORGE NELSON BARNES, T. J. SMITH, EMMET LAQEY, EDWARD H. ALLEN. Second Year Class. ITTERBERT Jonas, Lnovn P. DE Gonmv. HOMAS Y. MCCRAV, JR., WALTER M. FICKES- Flrst Year Class. R' S- FTQAME, Gnoncn F, WHITTAMORE 123 Epsilon ..... a a ........ .. phfgm ............ Alpha Rho ....... Alpha Chi ........ Theta.. .......... Zeta ........ Tau ..................... Psi .......................... Gamma-Ga ma rn . ..... . Si -S' in .......... 6323.1-Li..f .... Alpha Upsilon. .. Alpha ................. Gamma .... ...... ....... Mu ............................ Lambda-Lambda ..... Zeta Psi. .......... Mu Mu ................... Alpha Gamma ....... Zeta Zeta .........,.. Lambda ........ Xi .............. Rho ............... Chi ................... Delta Delta .... Omicron Omega ................... Theta Theta ....... Kappa Kappa .............. Omicron Ornieron ........ Alpha Zeta .............. . Alpha Iota ..... Alpha Lambdazxzxz Alpha Pi ............. Alpha Sigma ...... AlphaE silon ........ Alpha lg ............ Xi Xi ............... Eta ..............,............. Alpha Omicron . ..... .. Alpha Psi..... ..... Alpha Beta .......... Alpha Upsilon ...... Alpha Omega ........ A1 ha Al h E12 Etafi: ...... . Alpha Theta ....... Nu Nu .............. Alphi Phi ...... . Syma Chi. Founded at Miami University Chapter Roll. ' First Province. .................-.......-.-......... ...............-..'..................... Second Province. Thlrd Province. :Kentucky State College. 1855. .Columbian University. .Bushnell University. .University of Pennsylvania. .Lehigh niversity. .Pennsylvania State College. .Gettys urg College. .Washington and Lee. .Roanoke College. l .University of Virginia. .Randolf-Macon College. .Hampden-Sidney. l .University of North Carolina .University of South Carolina. .Miami University. .Ohio Wesleyan University. Denison Un versity. .........University of Cincinnati. ............... ......... West Virginia University. Fourth Province. .Ohio State University. College. .Indiana University. .De Dauw University. ......Butler University. .........Hanover College. .-............-......-............ Fllth Province. .Purdue University. .Dickinson College. Western University. .....................................University of Michigan. .University of Illinois. .........University of Chicago. ...... .Beloit College. .Illinois Wesleyan University- .University of wisconsin. .Albion Colle e. ........................................University o?.Minnesota. Sixth Province. Seventh Province. Eighth Province. .University of Nebraska. .University of -Kansas. .University of Missouri. .University of Mississippi. .Tulane University. .Vanderbilt University. ...........................................Universit of California. ........-.............................. Nlnth Province. .Uniwty o?Southern California .Lelan Standford Jr. Univ. .Hobart College. Dartmouth Colle e 'Mass Institute og Techno108Y' ..:C0lllI?l1bl8 University. ................................................ Total number of Chapters, 50. 124 .Cornell University. 1.1! 1 'E f ., fn-, -I 4 ww' l Y. K :V -,. ,-Sl: . A ' saiiiiv ' '.- ,:s f' ff V DH Chi Phi. COLORS-Scarlet and Blue. Iota Chapter. Bstnbllehed November lo, 1883. Frater in Facultate. JOHN ADAMS BOWNOCKER. Fourth Year Clase. ARNOLD, Thlrd Year Class. UGGINS, Second Year Class. I- L. COURTRIGHT,' H. G. BROWN, ' E. L. Osnomvnz. First Year Class. W. D. FORSVTHE, . 0. SELLENINGS, Law School. Class of l899. W. E. MINSHALL. Claes of lgoo. GODDARD, 127 H. S. TALBQT, L. G. CURTIS T. E. MxNS1-IALL, Q G. W. STIMPSON, W. F. OATMAN, A. E. ALKINS. R. E. MCCLURE Alpha ...... Beta ......... Gamma ...... Delta ....... Epsilon ....... Eta ........ Theta ....... Iota ............. Dambda ......... Mu ............. Nu .......... Xi ............... Omlcron ....... Pi ................ Rho ...... Sigma. Phi ...... . Psi.. ....... Pal ........ Chi Phi. Founded at Princeton. 1824. Roll of Chapters. University of Virginia. Mass. Institute of Technology. Emory College. Rutgers College. Hampden-Sidney College. Franklin and Marshall College University of Georgia. Rensselaer Polytechnic. Ohio State University. University of California. Stevens' Institute. University of Texas. Cornell University. Yale University. Vanderbilt University. Lafayette College. .......Wo5'ord College. .......Amherst College. 128 Amherst College. Lehigh University. .K I ,YWCA : A AM ..f AWE -sf , , ,, ff' -' 1 ' 'f'3 -1-,galil ffkgizvr-,:3A g4 r. ,ij 5 155, Phi Delta Thefa. 'Q' COLORS-Argent and Azure. FLOWER-White Carnation. Ohio Zeta Chapter. Established 1883. Fratres In Facultate. R. D. BOHANNAN, WILLIAM MCPHERSON. Fourth Year Class. EDWARD TREVITT SMITH, ISRAEL MOORE FOSTER, BERT LAFQRREST MULL, HARIusoN WILLIAM Boca KARL BERTRAM GERRE, ROBERT CARTER REED. Third Year Class. Huco NATHAN SCHLESINGER, WILLIAM ERDMAN, CLAUDE JOHN REEVES, FRANK STUART KNox, CHARLES GRoSvENoR BOND, HARRY BRADSHAW. Second Year Class. JOHN CLAUDE REEVES, THoMAs JOHN DAVIS, CLAUDE BENNETT DE WITT, LAWRENCE EVERETT BARRINGER, CHARLES FULLER Down, CLARE BUST HUGHES. First Year Class. HERBERT SENTER. 131 Phi Delta Theta. 'Q' Founded at Miami Unlverllty. l848. Chapter Roll. Colby University. Dannouth College. University of Vermont. Williams College. ' Amherst College. Brown University. Cornell University. Union University. Columbia University. Syracuse University. Lafayette College. Gettysburg College. Washington and Jeiierson College. Allegheny College. 'Dickinson College. University of Pennsylvania. The Lehigh University. University of Virginia. Randolph-Macon College. Washington and Lee University. University of North Carolina. - Centre College. Central University. Vanderbilt University. 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. Case School. Boston, Mass. New York. Pittsburgh, Pa., Philadelphia, Pa., Baltimore, Md. Washington, D. C. Richmond, Va. Columbus, Ga. Macon, Ga. Atlanta Ga. Nashville, Tenn. Columbus, O'. Southwestern University. Miami University. Ohio Wesleyan University. Ohio University. University of Wooster. f 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. Illinois Wesleyan University. Lombard University. ' University of Illinois. University of Wisconsin. University of Missouri. Westminister College. Washington University. Iowa Wesleyan University. University of Iowa. University of Minnesota. University of Kansas. University of Nebraska. University of California. Leland Stanford, Jr., University. Alumni Chapters. Montgomery, Ala. Selma, Ala. Birmingham, Ala Mobile, Ala. Cincinnati, 0. Akron, 0. Cleveland, O. Louisville, Ky. Franklin, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. La Crosse, Wis. 132 St. Louis, Mo. Chicago, Ill. Galesburg, Ill. Kansas City, Mo. Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minn. Denver, Col. Salt Lake City, Utah. San Francisco, Cal. Los Angeles, Cal. Spokane, Wash. .f gf-diffs' ' D- S- KELLIco'rT+, Beta' Theta Pi. COLORS--Pink and Blue. CHAPTER ROSE-Catharine Marmot. T71eta Delta C7zapter. Established December 16. 1885. Fratres In Facultate. W. T. MAGRUDER W' S- GRAVES, L W. H. SIEBERT, J. H. Fox. Fourth Year Class. SHAW-ES LANDON BARNAxw, ALFRED HEBER MCINTIRE EP-NE DURAND LAYTON, CHARLES ARTEMUS KELLER J' ALBERT FENNER, SHERMAN CALLANDER Third Year Class. WLLIAM BACKUS GUITTEAU, DAVID THATCHER KEATING HILLIAM WADDT4E RICHARDSON, EARL WAYLAND MAUCK WOSEA GILFDRD WARDEN, GEORGE GAYLORD BALL, ESLEY CHARLES MERRILL, Romana: KING, Second Year Class. JOHN LEWIS FORSYTHE. R ' Class of lgoo. - QSSCOE CARLEL-l'0N,SKILES, LLOYD THOMAS WILLIAMS, FRARLES BATES ENLOW, HENRY SIMPSON HoUGH'roN ANR Po'r'rs S'roLz, EDWARD COMPTON FENIMORE Class ot lgol. W1LMo'r SPERRY. DC0eased, 135 1889......... 1841 ....... .. 1841. ....... 1842 ......... 1842 ......... 1848.. ....... 1845 ...... 1845.. ....... 1845 ......... 1845 ......... 1847 ......... 1850. ..... 1858 ..... .... 1853 ......... 1854 ...... 1860 ......... 1861.. ..... .. 1886 ......... 1867 ......... 1868 ......... 1868 ......... 1869 ......... 1872 ......... 1872 ......... 1878. ....... . 1873 ......... 1874 ...... 1874 ......... 1875 ......... 1875 .... ..... 1876 ..... .... 1878 ......... 1878 ......... 1879 ......... 1879 ......... 1879 ......... 1879.. ....... 1880 ......... 1881 ......... 1881 ...,..... 1882 ......... 1884 ......... 1885 .... 1886 ......... 1888 ......... 1888 ......... 1888 ......... 1888 ......... 1889. ..... . 1889 ......... 1880 ......... 1880 ......... 1890 ......... 1890 ......... 1890 ...... 1890 ......... 1891 ...... .. 1891 ..... 1898 ......... 1894 ........ 1896 .....,... Providence, R. I. New York, N. Y. Cleveland, O. Kansas Cit , Mo. Denver, Co1. Akron, 0. nn.. ......... ...nn Beta Theta Pi. Active Chapters. Alpha .................................... .. Beta ......... .. ......... ........ Beta Kappa .,....... .. ..... . Gamma. ...... . ..... Epsilon. ....... .. Eta ......... Delta ....... Pl ................... Lambda ........ Tau ......... Kappa. ....... . Omicron ....... Theta ......... Iota... ..... . Mu ............ Alpha Beta .......... ........ Alpha Gamma.. ..... ........ Alpha Delta.... ........ ..... . .. Alpha Epsilon .... .... Alpha Eta. ...... . .... ...... . . Alpha Lambda ....... ........ Alpha Nu ............. ........ Alpha Pi ........... ......Rho......... . Alpha Sigma ....... . ...... . Beta Delta. ..... . Sigma .... ...... . Beta Zeta ....... Ufasilon .......... A pha Chi ......... Beta Alpha ....... Omega ............. Beta Gamma....... Beta Eta .......... Beta Beta ........ . Beta Theta.. .... Nu ....................... ........ Alpha Alpha ....... ........ Beta Iota ........... . Beta Lambda. ..... ...... . . Theta Delta ........... . ....... Beta Omicron ......... . ..... .. Miami University. Western Reserve. Ohio University. Washington and Jeierson College. Center ollefe. Harvard Un versity. De Pauw University. Indiana University. Universit of Mic igan. ........Wabash gollege. Brown University. ........University of Virginia. ........Ohio Wesleyan University. Hanover College. Cumberland University. Beloit College. Bethany Co ege. Iowa State University. Wittenberg College. Westminister Col ege. Iowa Wesleyan Un versity. Denison Un versity. University of Wooster. University of Kansas. University of Wisconsin. Northwestern University. Diclunson College. Cornell Univers ty. Stevens Institutepf Technology. St. Lawrence University. Boston University. ohns Hopkins University. ........14enyon College, Universi? of California. Rutgers ollege. Maine State College. University of Miss ssippi. Coligate University. Un on College. Columbia College. Amherst College. Vanderbilt Un versity. .Ohio State University. University of Texas. Alpha Epsilon ........ ........ P eunsylvania State College. Alpha P . ............ ........ K uox College. Alpha Zeta .......... ....... . University of Denver. Alpha Tau ........... ..... University of Nebraska. Alpha Omega ........ ........ D artmouth College. Beta Epsilon ....... Phi Alpha ........ ......Eta Beta........ Beta P1.... ...... MulEpsilon ....... Beta Nu. ...... - . Zeta Psi ........ Beta Chi ............ Phi Chi ................ ........ Lambda Rho... ....-.U Lambda Syracuse University. Davidson Colle e ........University of Iriarth Carolina. ........Unxversity of Minnesota. Wesleyan University. University of Cincinnati. University of Missouri. Lehigh University. Yale University. Chicago Universit . Lelan Stanford, yr., University. ......Phi..........................................Unlversity of Pennsylvania. Alumni Chapters. Hamilton, 0. Milwaukee Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. Wheeling, W. V. San Francisco, Cal. Washington, D. C. Pittsburg, Pa. Chicago, Ill. sIiashv1lle,lQIl'enn. Phila elphla, PA- Leavenworth, K8 Columbus, O. Springfield O. Lou s, o. Boston, Mass. Cincinnati 0. , Indianapolis, Ind. ll ll Kappa Kappa Gamma. fs COLORS-Light and Dark Blue. Befa Nu C7zapter. Established October la, 1888. ln Facultate. MISS ELLIOTT, Assistant Director of Gymnasium. Fourth Year Class. MABEL ELISE RICE. Third Year Class. LILLIAN STUART HUFFMAN, MAUD RAYMOND. ANNA FAYE HOWARD, ELIZABETH GRANT BALDWIN, FREDRIKA HULL BALDWIN. Second Year Class. ELIZA BAncUs, DoRo'rHv CANFIELD, NET-LE GREEN, TALLMADGE RICKEY- Flrst Year Class. MARGARET GLENN IKAUFFMAN, MABELLE RAYMOND, HENRIETTA KAUFFMAN, FAITH CORNELIA WELLING, MARY FULTON HUNT, JULIA BRYSON. 139 Kappa Kappa Gamma. Phi .................. Beta Epsilon ...... Psi .................... Beta Beta ...... Beta Tau ...... Beta Alpha ...... Beta Iota .......... Gamma Rho ...... Lambda ,.......... Beta Gamma ....... Beta Nu ........ Beta Delta ......... xi .............. Kappa ........ Delta ...... Iota ...... Mu .......... Eta ............ Upsilon ........ Epsilon ..... Chi ............ Beta Zeta ....... Theta ........ Sigma ........ Omega ...... Pi .............. Beta Eta ....... if Founded October 30, 1870. Active Chapters. Alpha Provlnce. ................................Boston University. .......Barnard College. .......Cornell University. ....... St. Lawrence University. Syracuse University. University of Pennsylvania. .......Swarthmore College. ..........................-sm. Beta Province. Gamma Province. Allegheny College. Buchtell College. Wooster University. Ohio State University. University of Michigan. Adrian College. Hillsdale College. Indiana University. De Pauw University. .......Butler Ccllege. .......University of Wisconsin. .... Northwestern University. .......IllinoisWesleyan University. Delta Provlnoe. ................................University of Minnesota. ' .......Iowa State University. .......Missouri State University. .......Nebraska State University. Alumnae Chapters. Boston Alumnae Association ...... . ................................ . 140 Kansas State University. University of California. Leland Stanford, jr., University .New York Alumnae Association Y.. ' r-:rx 11131 v . , ,f ii'-if Q- ,, .,,.-... ff fix? ' -Q ' 141731 ' 55415 .. WA, , 7.3-Qf ,qw-V . 1 riff, .W-'- ,Qrf fi' .xv --.11-. .rf , '-gifvlf' 4. 4 , Q, ,5- Pff-3? ii. 56211 - 13-:QQ Z, 15. 1' 55.12 , . 'cf' wr.. A Nr'-as '5 x. fy. f . 5-fb.,-g 3: ,. .4 A 'iii-?E'f 'FA ' 21.5.3 .6,.Lf - ' x , , Sqma Nu. Beta Nu Chapter. Bstabllshed May. 1891. Fourth Year Class. JOHN O. BROWN. Thlrd Year Class. GEORGE A. ROBBINS, ED. S. WERTZ. Second Year Class. W- HARRY CRAWFORD, CARL F. ROEBUCK, WILLIAM F. VOEGEL, HARRY Hmvwoon, CAP-ROL E. Bnxrrv, WELLINGTON T. LEONARD First Year Class. GEORGE A. FOSTER. Law College. C. S. M. KRUMM. 143 Elghth Dlvls Sigma Na. if COLORS-Black, White and Old Gold. FRATERNITY FLOWER-White Rose. Plret Dlvlslon. North Carolina A. and M. College. South Carolina College. Virginia Military Institute. 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 University. Lombard University. Ohio State University. Purdue University. University of Indiana. University of North Carolina. Second Dlvlllon. Thlrd Dlvlsl Fourth Dlvls University of Louisiana. 'Tulane University. Alabama A. and M. College. OIL Bethel College. University of the South. Upper Iowa University. Southwest Kansas College. Central College. University of Iowa. William Jewell College. Flfth Dlvlslon. Lehigh University. Slxth Dlvlllon. University of Georgia. Emory College. Seventh Dlvlelon. Mt. Union College. Rose Polytechnic Institute. University of Chicago. Albion College. Leland Stanford, Jr., University. University of Washington. University of California. Alumni Chapters. St. Louis, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Columbus, O. Charlotte, N. C. Philadelphia, Pa. State and District Associations. Louisiana Alumni Association. Northwestern Alumni Association. Georgia Alumni Association. California Alumni Association. Alabama Alumni Association. Seventh Division Alumni Association- Eastern Alumni Association. 'Chapter Dormant. 144 ANN Kappa Alpha Thefa. COLORS-Black and Gold. Alpha Gamma Chapter. Estobllshed May 24, 1892. Active Members. Fourth Year Class. A DICKSON PRALL, MARY GRACE VANCE HELEN RICH POWELL, RUTH LARRISSA Fonn Third Year Class. FLORENCE Lornsn BELL, Jxezssm EDNA Loss Second Your Class. MARGARET PULLING, MARY GRACE YOUNG EDITH VIRGINIA HUNTER. First Year Class. FLORENCE SELLS DURSTINE, ANNA ELIZA HUNTER Special. VERA INnz LUSE, FLORENCE Bmocs 147 L 1 Kappa Alpha Theta. 'Q' Eltabllshed at DePauw University January 27, 1870. Iota ........... Lambda ....... Mu ........... Chi ................. Alpha Beta ......... Alpha Delta ....... Alpha ....... Beta ....... Delta ........ Epsilon ......... Eta ............ Kappa ....... Nu ...'....... Pi ........ Rho ........ Tau ............ Epsilon ................. . Alpha Gamma... Phi ........ Omega .... . Alpha Alumnae ......... Beta Alumnae ........ Delta Alumnae... Gamma Alumnae ......... Epsilon Alumnae ......... Zeta Alumnae ........... Eta Alumnae ......... Active Chapters. Alpha Dlstrlct. .............................. Beta Dlstrlct. Gamma Dlatrlet. Cornell University. University of Vermont. Allegheny College. Syracuse University. Swarthmore College. Woman's College of Baltimore- 'DePauw University. Indiana State University. University of Illinois. Wooster University. University of Michigan. Universityof Kansas. Hanover College. Albion College. University of Nebraska. Northwestern University. University of Minnesota. Ohio State University. Leland Stanford, Jr., University- University of California. Alumme Chapters. Greencastle, Ind. Minneapolis, Minn. Chicago, Ill. Brooklyn, N. Y. Columbus, Ohio. Indianapolis, Ind. ........Burlington, Vt. 148 . 1 .Af 5 V '3e2i? ' . R F' ,E .S : P' M - . xp. 1 ' ... 44u.4:3.,,-Q -,Av . :s--.:'- Jxi T- Q . ' I ': - fizerff-ig -ggv -:3.A,L,KF-54, -Sf fjw .wa-?' ',,y A. v, 1 J 'J'- 1 :-F '?351 '-'ff' vor'51'.zti f':? g f k Alpha Tau Umega. if COLORS-Old Gold and Sky Blue. Ohio Beta Omega Chapter. Bltnbllnhed May 6, 1892. Fourth Year Class. ADELBER1- A. HENDERSON, QUINTON R. LANE, STANr.uv H. McKEE, HERBERT C. MUNUHENK, GEORGE E. SCHREIBER, GEORGE M. PAasoNs, CVRUS E. Scorr, JOHN 0- LESLIE, X- 'Left school. Third Year Class. Second Year Class. CHARLES B. SAVRE. First Year Class. Law School. REED H. GAME. 151 HAR,RY C. HAWKINS, +101-IN M. SCREIBER. 'XDUDLEY C. HEMLEY. LEVI RAwsoN. JOHN M. ANDERSON. Lnovn C. Avnns, PEARL P. CRABILL- A. L. R. WILDERMUTH Alpha Tau Omega. Alabama Alpha Epsilon ........ Alabama Beta Beta .......... . ...... Alabama Beta Delta ............... Georgia Alpha Beta ....... Georgia Alpha Theta ..... Georgia Alpha Zeta ....... Georgia Beta Iota .......... Illinois Gamma Zeta .......... Indiana Gamma Gamma ....... Louisiana Beta Epsilon ........... Massachusetts Gamma Beta... ..-.. if Chapter Roll. .A. and M. College........ Southern University .......... University of Alabama ....... University of Georgia ......... Emory College ............. Mercer University ........... School oi' Technology ......... University of Illinois ............... Rose Polytechnic Institute ....... Tulane University ............. Tufts College ............. Maine Beta Upsilon ........ ......... S tate College ........ Maine Gamma Alpha ............. Michigan Alpha Mu ............... Michigan Beta Kappa ............ Michigan Beta Omicron ......... Nebraska Gamma Theta ........ North Carolina Alpha Della... .Colby University ....,.. Adrian College ....... Hillsdale College ............. Albion College. .... ............... . University of Nebraska ................. ...... University of North Carolina .............. North Carolina Xi .................. Trinity College ........................ . New York Alpha Omicron ...... New York Beta Theta .......... .. Ohio Alpha Nu .............. Ohio Alpha Psi ........... Ohio Beta Eta ....... Ohio Beta Mu ....... Ohio Beta Rho ........................ Ohio Beta Omega ....... ............ Pennsylvania Alpha Iota ........ Pennsylvania Alpha Rho ....... Pennsylvania Alpha Upsilon.. Pennsylvania Tau ................... Rhode Island Gamma Delta... Tennessee Alpha Tau ............. Tennessee Beta Pi ........ Tennessee Beta Tau ......... Tennessee Lambda ...... L Tennessee Omega...: ............. Texas Gamma Epsilon ........... Texas Gamma Eta .................. Vermont Beta Zeta ..... .. Virginia Beta........... Virginia Delta ...... Montgomery Ala. Allentown, Pa. Boston, Mass. New York City. nn... St. Lawrence University ....... Cornell University ............. Mt. Union College ............. Wittenberg College ............... Ohio Wesleyan University ....... University of Wooster .......... Marietta College ..........v ...... Ohio State University ...... Muhlenberg College ....... .Lehigh University ........... .... . Pennsylvania College ........ .................. Auburn, Ala. Greensboro, Ala. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Athens, Ga. Oxford, Ga. Macon Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Champaign, Ill. ........Terre Haute, Ind. New Orleans, La. ........Midford, Mass. ........Orono, Me. ........Watervelt, Me. ........Adrian, Mich. ........Hi1lsdale, Mich. ........Albion, Mich. Lincoln, Neb. Chapel I-Iill, N. C. ........Durham. N. C. ........Canton, N. Y. ........Ithaca, N. Y. Alliance, 0. Springlield, O. ........Delaware, Ohio. .... .Wooster, 0. ........Marietta, 0. .Colurnhus, 0. Allentown, Pa. South Bethlehem, Pa Gettysburg, Pa. University of Pennsylvania. .............. Philadelphia, Pa. Brown University............. ....... .S. W. Presbyterian University... Providence, R. I. Clarksville, Tenn. Vanderbilt University ........................ Nashville, Tenn. S. W. Baptist University .......... Cumberland College ............. University of the South ......... Austin College ................... Jackson, Tenn. ........Lebanon, Tenn. ........Sewanee, Tenn. .. .... ..Sherman, Texas. University of Texas.............................Austin, Texas. University of Vermont.................... .... Burlington, Vt. Washington and Lee Universiay ......... Lexington, Va. University of Virginia ........ ............ . ...Charlottesville, Va. Alumni Associations. Philadelphia, Pa. Springlield, 0. Chicago, Ill. Cleveland, 0. Washington, D. C. 152 Tifhn, 0. Pittsburg, Pa. Nashville, Tenn. Paris, Texas. nrq1, fi Q -5 S 1 , l. . 1 . f 1.95. , f7F:, g5f55'f-f'Qlf, , X . . '15-ri . - . M . f . .gglgl -f,,1,.-Ag,,g,yR',,Xl, -:U .,-.. .j A-1, Q f ,H ,W i iq ,gi 1 Q y':if,3Qg, i.f'Xpf?i'-iff-gi -.,u:,9,:QL.f A-,Q fy., , -- -,.f..r ' 1' A '-Sf.: -3v2f.2'.-'jiivfx'LW-A-1-'ML-.-f' 1 -..f .',.f, FLY. N, 1 . .,m,',,,,y,.r ,g,.4?QQ,., ,wh ,in 2- - H ,M VV. Q gffizti'-2-'iw flffibclxf .i' K' if 9 'lfffi' . Q' 'Y , . 'T 5 ' 1.-ff' ' A' K' Y. b M ' , A1 '31-.-itil Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Q' COLORS ---4- Raya Purple me Old Gold. Ohio Theta Chapter. Bttablllhed 1892. Fratres In Facultate. KARL D. SWARTZEL, FRED. E. KESTER. Fourth Year Class. ORSAMUS D. BEARDSLEY, STANLEY H. FORD, STRAFFORD R. HEWITT, EDWIN G. HASTINGS, J- MERTON Hu-PLE, SAMUEL G. CARSON, fLaw FRANK C. DoAN. Third Year Class. S- ANDREW RoAcn, FREDRIC R. HoovER, ROBT. J. PABon1E, JAMES F. PEcx. Second Year Class. VAN C. Cook, I-IENSON M. HAZELTON, WM- H. SNODGRASS, HARRY P. WELD, Q- WAMPLER DENNEY, MILTON S. JOHNSON, FRANK S. ROBBINS. First Year Class. Gao. Q. DICKENSON, JOHN K. DE FRESE, HARRY G. WAGSTAFF. 155 Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 'Sf Founded Unlveralty ol Alabama 1856. Chapter Roll. Provlnce Alpha. Boston University. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Harvard University. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Trinity College. Province Beta. Columbia University. Dickinson College. St. Stephen's College. Pennsylvania State College. Allegheny College. Bucknell University. Province Gamma. University of Virginia Furman University. Washington and Lee University. Wofford College. University of North Carolina. University of Georgia. Davidson College. Mercer University. Emory College. Georgia School of Technology. Provlnce Delta. ' University of Michigan. University of Cincinnati. Adrian College. Ohio State University. Mount Union College. Franklin College. Ohio Wesleyan University. Purdue University. Northwestern University. Province Epsilon. Central University. University of the South. Bethel College. Southwestern Baptist Univermity. Southwestern Presbyterian University. University of Alabama. Cumberland University. Southern University. Vanderbilt University. Alabama A. and M. College. University of Tennessee. University of Mississippi. ' Province Zeta. Simpson College. Washington University. University of Missouri. Univerlity of Nebraska. Province Eta. University of Arkansas. Denver University. University of Texas. Leland Stanford, Jr., University. University of Colorado. University of California. Louisiana State University. Tulane University. Alumni Associations. New von: City, N. v. Atlanta, ca. Pittsburg, pa. Aiiiance, ohio. Chicago, Ill. Cincinnati, Ohio. Augusta, Ga. Kansas City, Mo. Boston, Mass. Savannah, Ga. Chattanooga, Tenn. Jackson, Miss. Cleveland, Ohio. Detroit, Mich. 156 ' Phi Delta Phi. 'Q- COLORS-Garnet and Blue. Swan Chapter. Established Aprll 28, l893' Fratres in Facultate. WILLIAM FORREST HUN'lxER, .IJQMILIUS O. RANDALL, DAVID F. PUGH, EDGAR B. KINKEAD, FREDERICK NICHOI,S SINKS, NORTON S. MDNSARRAT, EDWARD T. SMITH, HARRISON W. BOCK, CHARLES C. MARSHALL, VERNE D. LAYTON, WILLIAM B. GUITTEAU, GEORGE G. BALI., HUGO N. SCHLESINGER, EDWARD L- PEASE, WM. H. PAGE, J. PAUL JONES, Active Members. Seniors. CHARLES B. NEVIN, JOHN E. BAKER, JESSE P. DICF2, WESLEY C. MERRILI4, JOHN LOOMIS, CHARLES A. KELLER ISRAEL M. FOSTER. Middte Year. CHARLES BOND, CHARLES FLONG, WM. E. MINSI-IALI., REED H. GAME. 159 9 Kent . .... .. Booth ............ Story ....... Cooley .......... Pomeroy . Marshall ...... Webster ........ Hamilton ...... Gibson ......... Choate .......... Waite ........... Field ....... Conklin Tiedeman Minor ........... Dillon ........... Daniels ......... Chase ......... .. Harlan ......... Swan ............ McClain ........ Lincoln ......... Osgoode... Fuller ., ........ . Miller ...... . .... Green ........... Phi Delta Phi. 'Q- Pounded at Michigan Unlverslty, 1869. r Chapter Roll. Law Department, University 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 .......... Law School of the Cincinnati College ....... University of Pennsylvania ................. Harvard Law School ...............................,.......,................. .Yale Law School ....................................,.......................... Department of Law, University of the City of New York... School of Law, Cornell University ,.................................. Law Department, University of Missouri ....... ,.....,, Law Department, University of Virginia ............. ........ Department of Law, University of Minnesota ................. Buffalo Law School ............................................. ........ School of Law, University of Oregon .......... ........Port1and, Ore. School of Law, University of Wisconsin ......... ........ College of Law, Ohio State University., .......... ........ Law Department, State University of Iowa ....... ........ College of Law, University of Nebraska ......... ........ Ann Arbor, Mich. Chicago, Ill. New York City. St. Louis, Mo. San Francisco, Cal- Washington, D. C. Boston, Mass. Cincinnati, O. Philadelphia, Pa. Cambridge, Mass. New Haven, Conn. New York, N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y. Columbia, Mo. Cha rlottesville, VB- Minneapolis, Mimi Buffalo, N. Y. Madison, Wis. Columbus, O. Iowa City, Iowa. Lincoln, Neb. Law School of Ontario .................................. ........ T oronto, Canada. Law School, University of Chicago ............ Stanford University ............................. Kansas Law School ....................................... ........ Alumni Chapters. New York City. San Francisco, Cal. 160 Chicago, Ills. Polo Alto, Cal. Lawrence, Kau- Chicago, Ills. Portland, Ore. - 1 .-j,,2- 1 rw if M- 11 17, , wry, , A, 1. 7 M11,j:i,V',rl -12 2' 412g Q 1 1 L13-1? LV 2522 ,4-Aff A122222 iffy, ,,,,3..?: 'if 9- All ,fi , gv 5513 4-aff '-.4123 Aviv: ffbif ve? ,Z 51 73:41 fi: - f-V4 ,, ,Af-2, -:Pd-.1 4 fI'-d'?::f:F-f- x , ,, ,H . . ,L M- ... -'fs-we fi. vw' I 3 N 1:1 Pi Beta PhiQ Q' COLORS--Wine and Blue. Ohio Beta Chapter, Established Aprll 5, 1895. Post Graduate. ALICE MAY SMITH. Fourth Year Class. BLANCHE D. MICKEY, MARY G. REDICR, BLANCHE Moss, MARGARET SUTHERLAND. Third Year Class. DALLAS G. LISLE. Second Year Class. IVY B. DAVIS, LAURA A. WEISMAN, HELEN O. GEREN. First Year Class. ALICE M. BRAT1-ON, ALLENA M. Mrrznmsnnc BLANCHE W. BUTLER, EDNA E. MURRAY, EDNA B. HA'r'roN. 163 Pi Beta Phi. Founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth. llllno Vermont Alpha .......... Columbia Alpha .,.......... ....... Pennsylvania Alpha ...... ........ Pennsylvania Beta... Ohio Alpha .... ....... . .. Ohio Beta ................. New York Alpha ........... ....... Massachusetts Alpha .........,.... Maryland Alpha ...... Illinois Beta ....... Illinois Delta ....,... Illinois Epsilon ....... Illinois Zeta .......... Indiana Alpha ...... . Indiana Beta ........... Indiana Gamma ........ ....... Michigan Alpha ...... Michigan Beta ........ Iowa Alpha........ Iowa Beta.. .... Iowa Zeta ....... . ........ Wisconsin Alpha ...... Louisiana Alpha ........ ....... Kansas Alpha ....... Nebraska Beta ........ Colorado Alpha ....... Colorado Beta .......... California Alpha ........ ...... Active Chapters. Alpha Province. Middlebury College .......... Columbian University ........ Swarthmore College ........ .... ...Bucknell University ..... .. Ohio University ................ Ohio State University ..... .. Syracuse University ................ .. ...... .. .Boston University ................................ Woman's College of Baltimore ........... Beta Provlnce. Lambard University ........ Knox College.. .......... Northwestern University...... Illinois State University.. ..... Franklin College ........... 4 ...... University of Indiana ........... University of Indianapolis ........ ...... . . Hillsdale College .................... University of Michigan .... Gamma Province. Iowa Wesleyan University ....... Simpson College ................ University of Iowa ............. University of Wisconsin ....... Delta Province. Tulana University ........ University of Kansas ...... University of Nebraska ....... University of Colorado ....... Denver University .............................. .Leland Stanford, Jr., Untversity Almunl Chapters. la, Aprll 28, 1867. Middlebury, Vt. Washington, D. C. Swarthmore, Penna. Lewisburg, Penna. Athens, O. Columbus, O. Syracuse, N. Y. Boston, Mass. Baltimore, Md. Galesburg, Ill. Galesburg, Ill. Evanston, Ill. Champaign, Ill. Franklin, Ind. Bloomington, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Hillsdale Mich. Ann Arbor, Mich. Mt. Pleasant, Ia. Indianola, Ia. Iowa City, Ia. ........Madison, Wis. New Orleans, La. ........Lawrence, Kan. Lincoln, Neb. Boulder Col. University Park, C010 Palo Alto, Cal. Washington, D. C. Des Moines, Iowa. 164 ff 4: 3 ph v' , Delta Tau Delia. 'Q- COLORS--Purple, White and Gold. FLOWER-Pansy. ' ill. Beta Phi Chapter. Founded November 19, 1894. Fratres in Colleglo. Post Graduate. HERBERT 0. WILLIAMS. Fourth Year Class. W'-LTER E. CHAPPELL, A CI-IAS. H. FULLERTON, CLAUDE L. CULB1a:RSoN, GUY C. FEBGUS, GEO- C. DIETRICH, CARL M. OSHE, WILLIAM E. STEPHENS. Third Year Class. HOMER PHILANDER ELLIOTT. Second Year Class. V1cToR E. DEBES. Flrst Year Class. JOHN McDOWELL SHARP, ARTHUR B. CHANDLER Law School. ARTHUR E. Anmson, ELMER J. CHUTE, CLARENCE M, ADDISON, ALFRED FRIEDLICH, JAMES RICE SHARP. 167 Delia Tau Delia. Q- Founded 1859. Chapter Roll. Grand Dlvlalon ol the South. A ........ .................................... V anderbilt University. H ........ ......... U niverslty of Mississippi. III ........ ......... W ashington and Lee University. BA ........ . .,...... University of Georgia. BE ........ ......... Em ory College. B0 ........ ......... U nlverslty of the South. BE ........ ..................................... T ulane University. Grand Dlvlalon ol the West. 0 ........ ..................................... U nlverslty of Iowa. BI' ........ ......... U niversity of Wisconsin. BH ........ ......... U niversity of Minnesota. BK ........ ......... U niversity of Colorado. BH ........ ......... N orthwestern University. BP ....,... ......... L eland Stanford, Jr., University. BT ........ ......... U nlversity of Nebraska. BT ........ ......... U nlverslty of Illinois. .. ........................................... University of California. Grand Dlvlalon of the North. B ..,,..., ........................................ 0 hio University. A ........ ......... U niversity of Michigan. E ........ ......... A lbion College. Z ........ ........v. A delbert College. K ........ ......... 1-I lllslde College. M ........ ..... .... 0 h io Wesleyan University. X ........ ......... K enyon College. BA ....... ......... I ndiana University. BB ........ ......... D ePauw University. BZ ,,,,,,,, ......... B utler College. Bd? ,,,,,,,, ...... ............... ......... O h l o State University. BNI' ,,,,,,,, ........................................ W abash College. Grand Dlvlslon oi the Baat. A ........ .................................... A llegheny College. 1' ........ ......... W ashington and Jefferson College- P ,,,,,,,, ......... S tevens Institute of Technology. 'I' ........ ......... R ensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Q ........ ......... U niversity of Pennsylvania. B A ,,,,,,,, ......... L ehlgh University. BM ,,,,,,,, ......... T ufts College. BN ,,,,,, ' ,, ......... Massachusetts Institute Technology- BO ,,,,,,,, ......... C ornell University. BX ........ .................................. B rown University. Alumni Chapters. New York. Twin City. Cleveland. New Orleans. Chicago. Pittsburg. Detroit. New England Nashville. Nebraska. Grand Rapids. Cincinnati. 168 4 1 'O -Q Kappa Sigma. COLORS-Old Gold, Maroon and Peacock Blue. FLOWER-Lily of the Valley. Alpha Sigma Chapter. Batabllshod March zz, 1895. Fratres in Facultate. W. DAVID GIBBS, FRANK L. LANDACRE, CHARLES W. BURKET'r. Active Members. Fourth Year Class. EARL E. Enos, FRED. E. JoHNs'roN, HP-RLIE W. BRELSFORD, CARL J. MILLER, ' NICHOLAS P. OGLESBY. Third Year Class. LESLIE M. LISLE, D. Locxwoon Rona, WILLIAM M. PHILLIPS, RALPH O. SPENCER, Second Year Class. FRED. BUTCHER, ROBERT R. I-IARKINS, OSCAR D. HOWARD, First Year Class. WALLACE L. HUNT, FRED. Lone, LOREN W. PooLn, HOWARD H. WEISMAN. Law Department. mmm. D. NEAL Pos'rI.EwA1'rE, GHARLES F. SPRAGUE. Junior. EDWARD B. EVANS, HOWARD W. MATTINGLY 171 Gamma ........ Delta ......... Epsilon ........ Zeta ........ Eta ......... Theta ........ Iota ........ Kappa ...... Lambda ........ Mu ............ Nu ......... Xi ....... Pi ............ Sigma ....... Tau .............. Upsilon ......... Phi ............ Chi ...... Psi ............... Omega ............ Chi Omega ......... Eta Prime ........ Alpha Beta ......... Alpha Gamma ....,. Alpha Delta ........... Alpha Epsilon ......... Alpha Zeta ....,....... Alpha Eta .......... Alpha Theta ......... Alpha Iota ......... Alpha Kappa ......... Alpha Lambda ......... Alpha Mu ............. Alpha Nu ........... Alpha Xi .............. Alpha Omicron ........ Alpha Pi .............. Alpha Rho ......... Beta Beta ............ Alpha Sigma ,....... Alpha Tau ............ Alpha Upsilon ......... Alpha Phi ........... Alpha chi ........ Alpha Psi ..... ...... Alpha Ornego ........ Beta Alpha ......... Yazor City. Philadelphia. Kappa Sigma. Founded at Unlverslty ol Vlrglnla IS61. Chapter Roll. ......................Louisiana State University. .......Davidson College. .......Century College. , ...... University of Virginia. .......Randolph-Macon College. .......Cumberland University. .......Southwestern University. .......Vanderbilt University. .......Unlversity of Tennessee. .......Washlngton and Lee University. .......William and Mary College. .......University of Arkansas. .......Swarthmore College. .......Tulane University. .......University of Texas. .......l-Iampden-Sidney College. . .......Sonthwestern 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. S. Grant University. .......Cornell University. .......University of Vermont. - .......University of North Carolina. .......Wofford College. .......Bethel College. .......Kentucky University. .......Wabash College. .......Bowdoin College. .......Richmond College. .......0hio State University. .......Georgia School of Technology. .......Mil1sapps College. ....,..Bucknell University. .......Lake Forest University. .......University of Nebraska. .......Wm. Jewell College. University. Alumni Associations. Pittsburg. New Orleans. Indianapvlis New York. Chicago. Boston. 172 fi , JS 4. 41 1 947315: 5 Q, . 1, . +f -1 in - 4 ,.-mg f ,vs U34 'ff' ,Q ,,. ,ni -'fp -- - - ' .-' ,K i -g,.f- , Y-,-.-.-7, -.pg I, f , -'--:'--.Y gf- ,. , lf' ' ' I' ,,. Delia Delta Delta. Q COLORS-Gold, sum ma Blue. Na Chapter. Established March 30, 1896. Fourth Year Class. IVY KELLERMAN, OLIVE SCHURTZ, Third Year Class. MARY FANNIE ROCKWELL, Gmnraumc BELLE Nrcnor., HELEN MILLS. Second Year Class. MARGARET KATHARINE REEB, MARY JOSEPHA THRALL, MAUD MARY DEWITT, ANNA CATHARINE CANNON First Year Class. SARA ETHEL Hmuucx, CLARA Ccwvnnsn EWALT, BLANCHE GERTRUDE SKILLS, MARY GERTRUDE Jovcrf, CLARA ARMSTRONG. 175 Alpha .. ..... Beta .......... Eta ........ Omlcron .......... Sigma Gamma ...,.. .. Epsilon ........ Zeta ...... . Iota ........ Nu .... ..... Upsilon ........ Delta..... Theta ........ Kappa Lambda. Alpha .... Gamma ........ Epsilon ......... Zeta .......... Chicago ........ Delta Delta Delia. Q- ' Founded l8!8. Chapter Roll. Alpha Provllce. . .... . .... 1888 ....... ..... ........ .......l891......... .......1806......... Bets Province. 1894......... .......1896......... Gemma Province. .......1894......... .......1894......... Alliances. 176 ...un- Bolton University. St. Lawrence University- ........University of Vermont- Syracuse University. Wesleyan University. Adrian College. Knox College. University of Cincinnati- University of Michigan' Ohio State Universid- Northwestern Universit Simpson College. University of Minnow!! ........University of Nebraskl- Baker University. Boston, Mass. Adrian, Mich. Galesburg, Ill. Cincinnati, 0. Chicago, Ill. Y V iff 1 I i E Q 1 1 V CARL I. MILLER, ARTHUR G. ABBOTT, Mfuuom TRUE-s, DONLEV H. DUNCAN, ARTHUR G. MCCALT4, CHARLES B. STEWAR Alpha Zeta. Q Townshend Chapter, Established January lo, 1898, Fourth Year Class. CLARENCE W. WAID, WILLIAM C. MILLS. Third Year Glass. CLARENCE CLAWSON, LEO C. WARDEN, OSCAR Env. Second Year Class. GHARLES W. MOONEY FREDERIC W. TAYLOR D, VERNON H. DAVIS. Special. J. EARLE MACKEV. 179 lllbusical wrganigations E, I 6 ,,.-- ,Jar 0. S. U1 Glee Club. Q- Glee Club Officers. 'George Kurtz Dowd, '98, Toledo, Ohio. ......... .. Davld Thacher Keating, '99, Columbus, Ohio ....... . ......................................... Andrew Roach .................... President I. M. Foster, ....... .. Business Manager Loring Courtrig -1111. Flembers. Plrst Tenor. G. Melville Krashner, 00 Carl Magnus Oshe, '00 Herbert Conner Mundhenk, '99 Ralph P. Ransom, Director .Accompanlst Melville Krashuer, .............. Secretary Carl Oshe ........................... Treasurer ht, Librarian. 1'Chsrles Welton Gayman, 'GJ Percy Cyrus Dierdori, '01 Carlton Riddle, 98 '01 Second Tenor. Lawrence Thomas, 00 Stratford Reaves Hewitt, '98 Carl Philip Weidling, '99 Hugh McCabe, '99 Harry Grove Sovacool, '01 Plrs t Bus. S. Andrew Roach, '98 J. Loring Courtright, '00 John Furgenson Cunningham, '97 Harry Porter Weld, '00 Frank Everson Powell, '01 Second Bass. Dudley Scott, '00 Roscoe Carleton Sklles, '99 Stanley Homer Ford, 99 Francis Potts Stoltz, '00 J. Manara Rector, '01 George Albert Davis, '01 George Kurtz Dowd, '98 Honorary Flembers. J. Russel Taylor. 'l' Reslgned January 18, 1898. T Elected Director January 20, 1898. 182 William Lloyd Evans. Annual Concert. 9 December 17, 1897. PROGRAM. Part T. Waltz ' ' ' - ---- Yogel O. S. U. Glee Club, accompanied by O. S. U. Octette. Visions of Paradise, ----- Bennett O. S. U. Mandolin and Guitar Club. a My Old Kentucky Horne college songs Q gba I arn Going Far Hway, ' Glee lub. Soprano Solo, - - -- - Selected Miss Ivy Belle Davis. Serenade, ---- - Schubert Glee Club. , Part 11. Fairy Tales, - - - F!'Ol11 Th6 Ido1'a Eye. Glee Club. White Star Line March, - ---- Brooks O. S. U. Banjo Club. Scarlet and Gray March, - ' - - - G. K. Dowd Glee Club, assisted by Mandolin and Guitar Club. 4: Ea Caprice, ------ L. Gautier b O. S. U. March, - - - - Howe O. S. U. Octette. old o. s. U., - - - - Wilhelm Glee Club. - . ' 1 v NL- Q. , . ,.x.- ,c,,'3:g 1 - 'T we l it tl .rebfrie t 1 N 111 ... WW ,f-lite.: ' i f! if 'Q lj . ifa lf l I .1 . .Wi 'wf ,-'Y a ll X ful Ill! M Set6U f ul: - ll 1 ...IE rl 'nt .- , 'X X., . ' . l 'I J !v.A' M ,NM . 'M 11' lv V fi ' --Qi-lu X' 5,. - 5: . l QM I ,'-1 ' ...lf 11 Valk? Hg! J, T'lW7- tl ll W, ' ' 1 7 G' , lf lf' t fel 1 J t I f 'lx , Z . ,. ', 14.3, - .Jai 4,'5M,,. ' ,,- . ,.y' 6 185 0. S. U. Mandolin and Guitar Club. Q , ' First mandollns. H. L. R. WILDERMUTH, Leader.. H. J. BRHDSHHW. '98, I-X. B. CHHNDLER, '01, J. D. MARTIN. '01, ' SCCGIIQ lndlldmlii. H. N. HEYWOOD, '99, T. c. JOHNSON, '01, L. B. CUMINS, 'o1. Guitars. L. E. BHRRINGER, 'oo, I T. E. MINS!-1HLL.'99, . c. c. BURT, 'o1. ,.LL.1lff2p 41 .lf 5 :wi-.. -Q. -J A V 'J 'n Q- - gig.- , ' :rf r II- lja- ---5, 1,--. QT? Y I f ' 'V' -x? ' :5:-.L-'1 f My 5 ,fn - .... ' f' 4 ......- -: . 18s k . ' 0. S. U1 Qaartetfe. 'Q- CHARLES w. GAYMAN. . . - - - 1 F11-at Tenor JOHN G. CUNNINGHAM . . . . . Second Tenor 5. ANDREW ROACH. . . . . . .First Bass DUDLEY SCOTT . . . . .Second Bass O. S. IL Cadef Band. 'Q' Bind Master, G. Bruder, Cornet. , lst Sergeant and Drum Major, K. B. Seeds. Sergeant and Principal Musician, C. C. Burt, Clarionet Bb. ' rvmslcmws. Cornet:-R. J. Dyer R- N. Morehead R. A. Abbott R. Jacobs Clarlonets-W. E. Stevens J. H. Lesh Piccolo-C. L. Marser Altoes-R. L. McClelland R. T. Palmer J. L. Courtright B. J. Kindall Trombones-G. E. Shreiber C. W. Sheppard C. A. Roebuck T. C: Johnson Baritonwli. E. Leedy Bb Bass-R. S. Frame Tubas--G. A. Daves R. C. Purdy Drums--H. R. Merietta F. Rubins Cymbals- F. N. Burr. I Pre.szd'ergt's Quaftefte. 'Q- Director . . ..... . . Professor Robert Eckhardt 1St Violin . . . . . . Miss Maud M. Cockins 2nd Violin - . . . .Miss Dorothea Canfield Violo -... ........ R ay Abbott 'Cello . . Pianist . . . . . Frank E. Wright . . . . William S. Graves 189 0. S. Banjo Club. Q . BIRDS. L. E. BHRRINGER, Leader. H. G. BROWN, '00, J. H. NOLD, 'OO Glllfdfi. T. E. MINSHHLL, '99, C. C. BURTI '01 0. S. IL Octeife. 2 ' First lliandolins. EARL SHDDLER MCHLLISTER, '01, Leader. RU1-'Us HARRY PATCHIN, '9a. Second mandolin. HERBERT HOWARD MRTTINGLY, 'o1. Gtllidft. CHARLES EDMUND LYNHS, '28. STERLING WILLIAM I-IUBBI-IRD, '98. Flute. RALPH oL1vER SPENCER, '99. ZCIIO. FRHNK ERNEST WRIGHT, '99. Ulolln. HOWARD ELLEN WEISMHN, 'O1. 190 V K K WN 9. , , .. , , m ,. , ...aww ,h. ,MN I, 2, , tr. fp. M ., lr '45, ' 4 ' 4 na' yn 5, 1' MS: .s.,. Ep, ,,g,. , .5 -., , I l X , x K. x hh I 'ZA:'l,e3, , 1. , f :Y Ui? A .3 4' ' ,gf-S, '1 -ni' ., Ffgaqww 1 .ff rw ,g,.1'aw:m, '- y if 5 4 . My mn 'C 1 YM ,'. . -.ee--41 A , ' 3 'Q-:. miafigu' W- , .L , Q- ,, :gf fixyg, . .,1K,1 X., , . WE, Y I ra' L 1 X 5 ' 3 Q mi' 15' 2 ,I F affix fqwkz A :N F' 'af ,,.., 4., x fy J 'J -' ' It e 4' 5 f ' ,F 'WW ' 'N ,, V fy N W agp ix, a .4 R 2 f 15 L fu.: , 517' ,ff .. UQ '- if I I In 1 K 'J r 0 X 1 M 7-I.: nl -gf, 4..- ' , f f - V 'W L! . f.,,7'.' ' , - , ' .:. Q I - -- , 1 : 4- r-.- mv: W- ,ywun ,I Ng' NJ.. - Q V .4.,.Q,,.1-..,1,,g, -H.-f '- ,.,.,w..L.,, , :, . Li Q V .Q Www f am ' . H tv., Conceri. - KBENBFIT DF ATHLETIC ABSOClATIONy April 8 Program. The Soldiers' Chorus -QFaustj ........ . . . . Gounod. GLEE CLUB. Vienna Swallow . . . ........... ........... . . . . .Ludwig Schloegel. o. s. U. BANJO CLUB. Idy11e . . . ................. . . .......... .. ...... Henri Roever. Forsaken . . . MR. FRANK ERNEST WRIGHT. o. s. U. QUARTETTE. The Bandolero ' ' ............................ MR. OLEY SPEAKS. Qaj Lied ohne Worte No. 22 .................... Qbj Ala Hongroise QMoment Musioalj ............ Reverie in D THB PRESrDEN'r's QUARTETTE. ..............-----........... MR. L. E. BARRINGER. TheBridge ... ...... GLEE CLUB. Grand Fmale ........... , ..... . . . ............... THE 0. S. U. CADET BAND. 195 . . . Koschat . . . . ,Stuart Mendelssohn. . . . .1Schubert. ....L'indsay Foot Ball Team. 'Q' HAWKINS, CAM. . . . . . Full Back SEGRIBT, L. T.. . .... Center SEGRIST L. T. . . . . Left guard URBAN .... . . . Right guard MILLER . . . . . .Right tackle RICHARDS. . . . . Left tackle sco'r'r. . . . . .Right end WAITE . . . ' - Left end MACKEY . . . . Left tackle SAXBY ..... . . ........ Quarterback ENGENSBERGER . . . . . End and fight half-back BROPHY ...... ...... L eft half-back BENEDICT . . . . . .Tackle and half-back PURDY. . . .... Right half-back BUTCHER. . .... Half-back LEONARD.. .. . . . . .End DYER ..... . . .Tackle KING. . . .. .Guard sums . ..... . . .Tackle CULBERTSON . . . . . Half-back STEINLE .... . . .Half-back ENOS . . . . . Mgr. N. , N X ,pm-.. . J 1-A I 5... M 1 ex 13-.yu 5 95- ., f 1- wx -ex., 'hx ,ff v A'ffW va- - 4 . Wx1rax.mme . . c R ' 'R X , ' 1.9, , ' - , - ' , N - 1, ' 'fi -f - , . YM --.a 'f'f4.'LP' ' Y' NA T QW aid. I UMW ,:....,..' .JL ,q1a,ua.WlMUlll.x K R I what , sfgfk.vi-gffffey 7. , ,' ' X 'JL' gg K , I W ?j,T2'L L v i ew -.,W.. . mm . .Q 4, J ,.-.. . ,.-- . .., ,. 196 , QQ X. 355' , ,Q S7 1 1 1, ,, Q 4? f 1 ,, aw- ii Re-organzzafion. Q On March 8, 1898, a mass meeting of the students was called f01f the purpose of reorganizing the Athletic Association. The Qrlmary purpose of this reorganization was to create an associa- f10n under such a constitution as would insure its financial stability. , Partly through mismanagement, but chieiiy through lack of Interest and patronage on the part of the students, the old associa- f10n had become hopelessly in debt. It was desired to form an Organization that would insure the hearty co-operation of all the Students. Accordingly a new constitution was formulated intro- ducing many wise provisions not included in the old constitution, among which was the provision that any student could become 3- member of the association 'by signing the constitution. The newly organized association has the following OFFICERS. President ...................... ..... F . E. Butcher Secretary ................... .... B . W. Hough Manager of Track Team ......... .... W . T. Leonard Manager of Base Ball Team .......... R. H. Patchin Manager of Foot Ball Team ............. J. O. Leslie Assistant Manager of Track Team ........ R. C. Skiles Assistant Manager of Base Ball Team, I-I. N. Schlesinger Uni'versiiy Records. H EVFNT- WINNER. DATE. ancon. malf mile me ..... ckniddie, 1897 2:9Q see. 0 M. . M. Burns, 1896 KC my 'mash ' 'i o. A. Robbins, 1897 105 440 Yard dash ..... C. W. Mithoft, 1892 24 ' 1 mlpiard dash ..... S. H. McKee, 1896 55 120 emu. ...... B. H. Fiymi, 1897 4:41g 220 yard hurdle .... G. A. Robbins, 1897 19 50 Yard hurdle .... G. A. Robbins, 1897 29g X Yard dash . H. Beatty, 1892 bg H Z male bicycle F. Mundhenk, 1896 3452 H 1 mrflfle Plcycle F. S. Robbins, 1897 1:1311 2 mile bicycle. F. s. Robbins, 1897 2:17 4 H Short bicycle. C. E. Beatty, 1897 5:2 n Ha put ....... W. F. Lavery, 1890 34 ft. 11 in. Rumffiel' throw . . . . M. L. Blose, 1897 87 ft. ' Running highdyqmp . .c. 1.. cuibeneeb, 1897 5 fi. 5 in. . Running broa Jump . C. L. Culbertson, 1897 18 ft. 654 in nfllng hop step and Pol Jump. ...... H. Beatty, 1892 43 ft. 3. in. 9 Vau t ...... W. A. Landacre, 1899 9 ft. 1 in. 199 Ffeshman fBase 'Ball Team. 'Q WEBER, Captain. THOMPSON , Manager. TEAM. WEBER . . . ...... . . . Catcher ggffgggln . . .P....,.. MORROW . . First Base COLLINS . . . Second Base sco'r'r. . . . .Tmra Base SELLENINGS. . . . Short Stop SWEENY . . . Left Field JACOBS . . Center Field HANK. . . . .... . . .RzgmF1e1a F. S. ROBBINS, C. RIDDLE, G. H. FLYNN, W. T. LEON HRD, 1--1.11.- Track Team. Q- E. S. WERTZ, Manager. E. CHHNDLER. 200 CULBERTSON. SKILES, ROBBINS, BEHTTY, Subscriptions fo Athlefit: Funaf Q' FRESHMEN ....... ..... . SOPHOMORE ...... JUNIOR .......... SENIOR ......... . . . Glee C1ub .......... P. L.C .............. Engineering Society .... . Browning .......... Philomathean. . . . . . Horton ........ . . Athenaean . . . Alcyone ..... . . Townshend .... Ceramics ..... . 4fI'A ...... XID ...... BSU. .... . . KKI' .... .. . KA6 ...... . EN .......... . ATO Y.M.C.A ...... . SAE .... .... . 'PAQ ...... . HBO ATA .... . ..-. K E2 .... .. AAA .... .. AZ .......... . Qratorieal ...... . A'-X .... .... .. nn... one -.. -.-.- .....Q70.00 5.00 4.00 5.00 3.00 10.00 6.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 3.00 4.50 5.00 3.50 3.50 3.00 3.00 ..1-- Total .... - 153.00 Not a.11 organizations had reported on time of going to press. Base Ball Schedule. Season of '98. A131121-0. S. U. vs. Capital City-at home. Apri130-O. S. U. vs. Otterbein-at home. May 7 --0. S. U. vs. Delaware-at Delaware. May 18 -0. S. U. vs. Washington and Jefferson -at home. May14 -O. S. U. vs. Oberlin-at Oberlin. May 20 -O. S. U. vs. Delaware-at home. . 8119.50 110.50 107.25 91.50 428.75 May 28 -O. S. U. vs. Washington and Jederson-at Washington. June 4 -0. S. U. vs. Oberlin-at home. June 11 -0. S. U. vs. Kenyon-at home. 203 'Base t 'Ball Tkam. llllllll BALL, CAPT . . . . Q First Base KRUMMH - - . . .Second Base BOWERH - . . .Short Stop SAXBY ' ' - . . .Left Field MCR-EE '--- - - . . .Center Field CULBERTSON.. . . .... Catqher DAVIS ----- . . .Pitcher SAYRE - - - .... Third Base MAGLEY- - - .... Right Field BOND '----- - .... Substitute Field KIRKPATRICK. . . ...... .Mgr. N .,.. N 1 N A t xt. -'N' --x- Q, -N 'i .. -r , ' JN, V xl .XX N '.QEllfg'4 fg RLS 1? 1, V . A 'V H , F ' ' ' L V 1 i ' 'J .0 ' MU Q lies -- rg 5 f I xx Q 1 - W 'dbx' .'7iMWf1 wt!! 1 N w ff ff.:- .ff N' Fl Lili? .' - !t'JI,,wI N W .. f-:'::'--+ ' if' 'M ' . ,WQQ dgwm 1-JD-r.x5i1r51rg,1? X.. ,. Aw 1 ,W WN x is ' 'Y' - ASI . X VN. .1 x. d Km IN K Mb X-X X -- : W .. X, A uv 1 X :A X- ' 204 I N' , n Q lfxf - l W? fr' L nn r '. CBoara' of cDirecfors.' llllllll 417 F. la. BUTCHER, Presmeqr. gm cs. A. ROBBINS, Sevrwrv gray C. B. DE wwf, Treasurer, - Q4-D S. H- NWKEE- q5y CULBERTSQN. 'Oi' old aussocinliml. Gr Baskef Ball Team. G. MELYILLE KHRSHNER, Captain and Right Foward. R. MCINTYERE--F. C. CHFXNDLER, Center Foward. WELLINGTON LEONPXRD-C. W. DENNEY, Left Foward. M. J. HHRRIS-G. W. STIMSON, Center. H. SIMPSON HOUGHTON--H. Z. KRUMM. A Rignt Guard. F HHGER, Center Guard. CHE. STEEB-F, H. BFXRRICK, Left Guard. C. BOYD SHYRE, F. HETsiL, J. w. YOUNG Substitutes. BHRT CPXLKINS, Manager. 208 , 30? 4' 7 . nf ' lv 5 Q KI, 5 5 ..- vw' ,- -' zjl'-wr. if ' if S of ' J-A61 NENX i ' I 5 ' V -f. V -.. I ..,, X Q ' ? 7' 3 A 38- N' if A ea ' 1 :l 'gil il .y :H 1 .Z 'I' 3 l A Y ,V wr A , Q ma- W f . Q Y. ,A 1 , u ,-,ff X 5 - ,B Fjxfhrj ,ff :Wil ..A 0 xv .V 5 1 fbskgaa V Af P ,- W, 2 gF.,..'xK tc . Qs ' . ' Liz xxx. , ' Xl X ' ?i1,f-. X V A 'Q Xr , M y Wy .v my , T 'ffma 5 ' X A, -'fy Q 'N ' Y F19 , ' fr , E lfffg. W 1 V 21 1' , mNV fl 3 Q 14,13 1 -, ww f, 4 J -' 1 I ., A. I A4444 v ,- 1. 1 X -I , f X 5' ,fr X 'X Y KW M9 X . A , I Agp! Q f Mi.f ,lf Q 1 I L i e' F' X t V . HU' ' if 5 1 b- ' ' f-1. -'-'v, L-2 4, -x ' . ' , ' ' - f 1 - irc T f' 1 ,L I I' x . xx: . Q , ,,. .,,.,1 U' - I ' , .AQGYWZ - :N-T Z, E Q,.,q , l J EJ'-L V' Technical Organizations. . i The chief advantage offered by universities is the opportunity for original work. This opportunity is furnished by so-called technical organizations. The O. S. U. is especially rich in these Clubs and societies. In the following pages will be found a list of scientific and special clubs with a notice of their purpose. 213 f . otgfjju .ln 4, gases if I 4 ' 4.1.4, ,H - U 1 - .. in by 5 la .- 5seqafl on Officers. Q. R. LANE . . .,..... ........ .... . . President MISS MARY BODMAN .......... . . . . Vice Prelident W. B. SHIELD ............... . . . Financial Secretary N the Fall of 1892, shortly after the opening of the University year, a number of students interested in economic and historical studies, assembled at the residence of Prof. Knight. The result of this meeting was the formation of the Political Science Club of the Ohio State University. The object of this club is the discussion of questions in political and social science and history. Matters of current politics and of religion are excluded from consideration. At the meetings of the club, which are held semi-monthly, three papers are read: the maj0f, the minor and the paper on current events. The major paper is usually a 30 minute paper which gives the results of careful investigation or study on some important topic. The minor paper, as its name indicates, is shorter but of similar nature. The paper on current events is a resume of the important events both foreign and domestic of the preceding fortnight. I After the reading of each paper, the fullest opportunity 15 given for discussion. Within the limits defined by the constitution, the subjeCtS treated are left to the will of the writer. During the pre-sent year there has been a perceptible tendency toward questions in Polit- ical Science and United States' history. The club especially encourages original investigation. The several professors in the departments of history and economics are members of the clubg and any student of the University who has taken or is taking at least one course 111 those departments is eligible to membership. 214 KY . l V1 s in rw my 'M ' .. '- 1 is gg .i 23 A :Q -Q ,g x 1K hifi? '-fbi - ., ',f L 'if H' I AM . . - 4. mr 444 1- Q .. 'AMN - ' ' -'5 l gea+ H. H. BARROWS . . . I. H. HERTNER .... .-Q gel, an--era-Q Officers. I' , Ad' , . . . President . . . Vice President MARCELLUS STALEY . . . . . . Secretary KERSON NURIAN . . . . . . .Treasurer B. H. FLYNN .... . . . Critic in HE present Engineering Society has representatives from all the Engineering departments, Civil, Mechanical, Mining, Electrical, also Ceramics. Formerly the Elec- ' trical Engineers supported a society of their own, but this is now merged into the present club. Meetings are held b1'Weekly and are well attended by the students and assistant Professors. The object of the society is not so much to instruct in the SPI-:cial branches of each department of engineering as it is to b1'0aden the general knowledge of its members g to give one engineer some knowledge of what his brother engineers are doing and trying to do. In the daily grind of an engineering Student at O. S. U. there is little time for the acquirement of feneral information, and this is what the society gives to a frgff extent. It also gives its members opportunities to talk, EWCS them some command of their thoughts, a thing which many practical men lack and to their detriment. 217 tt 'I' infill M - .e - it - -in e ee ' f Officers. E, B. WILLIAMSON ,...... . ...... .... P feSidCl1t J- B- PARKER ----- . . . Vice President J. H. PUMPHREY. . . ,,,, Secretary HIS club was organized in the Fall of '96 and its f11'Sf regular meeting was held on October 26 of that yeaf- The purpose of organization was to further the study of systematic ornithology and oology by the exchange of notes, observations, and papers among the members. The club has for one of its chief aims the development of a p1'0Per sentiment among its members, and those with whom they Hfal' come in contact, in regard to the beauty and value of OL11' naUVe birds. This year a list of birds, numbering one hundred and eleven positively identified species, as recorded for the University farm and campus by the club, has been printed in the AgriculfE11'3l Student. It is intended to add to this list as rapidly as possible and to make it as nearly as may be a complete record of 'the birds of this immediate vicinity. - - 218 1 ' 433313311 5 1211 5 xqgvpwse YL im -321 ' - E 5-t51r2?:'j?gg ,.,,,.J ' f f. ff f+ffH',ia1?3?qh :? - fgggi-fapa?,,aff,5 - ' -1 5755357 if . 51:3:fiq1f515,Q1J g . , 5 .-,Q K . - ,, 1 -1-,sffbf 'l, igr'l2- 4 .ka ' 3153?-223:22 , in N ,, A. wi- my-. ' v alps -:P L ,. .f x -F5712 S' 'Y 11 .' fi - .f'f:sf21fff Hp., , ' ,2' '55-:ef-g L gg:3,1a?,K .- E The Mathematical ' O .sig CUDQHQUS7 fe Officers. K. D. SWARTZEL .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .President H. W. KU!-IN . .... . ........ Vice President S. E. RASOR . . . . . . Secretary and Treasurer C. L. ARNOLD, J. C. FITTERER, . . . . .Executive Committee H. L. REITZ, . -i.....i... HE Mathematical Society of the Ohio State University was organized january, 1897, with eighteen charter members. Since its organization, the society has steadily grown in interest and in membership. It has for its object the investigation and discussion of math- ematical subjects. Not only the technical and theoretical part of mathematics is touched upon, but lectures and add1'CSSCS are Elven before the society by prominent educators from over the State: biographical sketches of prominent mathematicians, prac- tical problems, and pedagogical principles are presented and discussed. ,The historical and philosophical lines of investigation as applied to mathematics receive their due amount of attention. III this way an atmosphere is created which is congenial to any One interested in any of the many phases of mathematics. Membership in the society is open to any stL1dC!1f 01' YCRCHCI' of mathematics in the state of Ohio. Meetings are held the last Thursday of each month. - 221 L, p X V Y -5-A' fl , ...,f-gfyf.':ffj-5J!:fff,2f4,,.,' , Vf' ' 'E' , ,NM A,':.:?!f!1f:5wg2,fi,-ififligfufffllfi - ,. 'D ' Q ,' If552'4'i'55'7'i 5'W91'4ff.Q1iifiiiiiliiiil l 0 ' y t f .1 . ,. .x L1 I my W. HW , .--.'f z4.,fx'-atm! tix 4 '.:u.wf f . . i- 1Q 'NQ 11.2 ...i 5, 2 Y , ' 'S - - ,. gf.5 wi. td ': - - sh i ff a if -ft -1 r ' 3 ' ' ' In t ,f.j.m',QLG'q.gy,.- 7,1 ' rf X -i wx I 6 ,.3g,y.g5,s'f..f l...1.I f if . 5 5 .x A 'i ff gg Hi , K t b -. p. 1 ',a-.mf M' 4 fif I if ll 'L N W, I.. ' :4'I V' ,n I ' ll ' U - l - Q .55-' ,mm ll vi. . N X X vi T' t. , ',. 'pf X - F1113 ir' COLORS-Apple Green and Pink. MOTTO-We shall find a way or make one. Officers. FALL TERM. wnrrsx TERM. S. V. PEPPEL. S. V. PEPPEL ............. President F. A. BARRICK, S. M. SHIELDS . Vice President and Treasurer E. E. SOMERMEIR, E. E. SOMERMEIR ,......... Secretary C. J. LOGSDON, C. E. SMITH ..... . . Master of Programs C. 0. HYDE, N. P. OGLESBY . ....... Sergeant-at-Arms HE Ohio State University Chemical Association was organized in the Autumn of 1893 by the more pro- gressive students of the chemical and pharmaceutical departments of the University,-who realized the many and varied advantages to be derived from a united and systematic study and discussion, of the more recent discoveries and methods of work along chemical and pharmaceutical lines. From its beginning the association was a success, and each year sees it progressing steadily onward and upwardg it numbers among its members the advanced students of the chemical and pharmaceu- tical departments, and has in addition the hearty cooperation and support of the professors and assistants of these departments, by virtue of which cooperation and support its programs are always interesting and instructive, and of a high standard of excellence. Regular meetings are held on each alternate Wednesday evening of the University year at 7:30 P. M. in the main lecture room of the department of chemistry, Chemical Building, Visitors always find a cordial welcome. 222 5' f X xg ,,,..-ur' 4 nuff fl W It ' ' f vp X ,M It fl X I X 7 2 Officers. T. E. FRENCH .... ........ . .... P resident MISS CRYDER. .... ...... . . . Vice-President G. B. NORRIS . . . ..... Secretafy T. K. LEWIS. . . . . . .Treasurer HIS organization has for its purpose the promotion of art interests among the students and ex-students. Any one who is or has been connected with the University in any capacity is eligible to membership. The members meet once a week for sketching from draped human igures. ' Twice a month the members present sketches illustrating f0lT1e work previously chosen. This feature develops original- lty, a valuable adjunct for the illustrator. The original sketches and the work of each evening are Put On exhibition for criticism and comparison. . The meetings are held in the rooms of the Department Of Drawing, Hayes Hall, which have specially arranged lighting fOr evening work. u l 1 225 - - W-4 . ' 'Q :....' ri 'st' l Qifyillllrm 'l as 'S-3 . IRES-W1 ' 1.13 - J A L.-1 ,,-F wg. I 'T . .J ' K ' '- ,., .... i ,:--'f- -1. 1 '-LQ.. Officers. J, A, BQWNOCKER . . . .... . . . . .... President F. IT. STEVENS. .... .... V ice President E. B. WILLIAMSON. . . ..... Secretary N Friday evening, November 2, 1888, a meeting of per- sons interested in natural history took place at the home of Mr. C. M. Weed. This was the first step in the organization of the Biological Club. A com- mittee of three, Messrs. Lazenby, Thorne and Weed, was elected to draw up and obtain signatures to a scheme of organization- At the next meeting, held on the following Monday evening, November 5, this scheme or constitution was adopted and Mf- Chas. E. Thorne was elected president, Professor D. S. Kellicoft vice-president, and Mr. C. M. Weed secretary. As stated in the constitution, the objects of the club are the promotion of a knowledge of the Biological Sciences, and a fos- tering of the spirit of original investigation among the members. This constitution was signed originally by thirty-three personS connected with the Ohio State University, and since that time almost a hundred more have associated themselves with- the club- Meetings are held in Botanical Hall on the lirst Monday evening of each month of the college year. Lectures, pap61'S, and reports of personal work in the various branches of Biological Science make up the programs. R.. ,K--.fa ,ef-.ga --A ' Qi 1-.af ,.-.-V - ' ' .Q A .:.?,s.-. - . wig Q,-15 A ',jf?fz,1f ' f t.iiZS1hw., ' N JK. n .XM - 6 7 -, .. raise F' o 4 ii fl . ' I .. .4 Q j,....M MOTTO-Ex argilla ad argillam. , Officers. A. V. BLEININGER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... President A. B. CHANDLER . . . . . ....... . . . . . . . .Vice President A. R. CAMPBELL . .... . . . . . . ' ...... Secretary and Treasurer HE history of the Ceramic Department and its adjunct, the Ceramic Association, is brief. For some time the large and rapidly growing clay, glass and cement indus- tries of America have felt the exigency of technical instructions along their lines. Such education was and is obtain- able in Germany, but America, and particularly the state of Ohio, having attained a high degree of proficiency in these industries, determined to keep abreast, and, if possible, forge ahead of our foreign neighbor by pursuing these scientific studies in our own Country. Accordingly, in 1894, a department of Ceramics was duly installed in O. S. U. In 1895 the members of the department, feeling that same need of organized perusal of technical subjects and teclmical Papers that is felt in all technical departments, organized the Ceramic Association. Its work has. been the careful review, of all the technical clay working magazines, the study of the many mooted questions constantly arising, and the personal research along original lines. .A This year the association has entertained several of the prom- ment clay workers of the United States, who have lectured before the association. This new departure of having a lecture course bespeaks the active and progressive spirit which prevails among the members of the association. 229 .. 'K 5 ., tux T' l it V7 ' - m m. l Qfhffnlent , ' .,,-wx J: A 1 N , L-:g . nv, :Wi , A 11, 4 ' K: I ' ' , I -,' b'4.,l' hi t Zum 7 ' f UN 1' N '1 I --5 ' lu 4 , I ,- h.: tru,-uv .. , .,.,,-, fr-Q ' ' Officers. C, A, MQCLEARY . ................. . . . . . . . President E. H. ALLEN. . . -. . ..... .... V ice President L. B. STOUGH. . . . . ..... Secretary F. I-I. MURPHY . . . . ...... ........ T reasurer C. S. M. KRUMM . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . .Sergeant-at-Arms HIS is one of the younger societies of the University, having been organized during the latter part of the Fall Term of '96. It was the outgrowth of a general need felt by the students of the College of Law for 3 Law Literary Society, similar to those in other Law Schools. Therefore a meeting of Law students was called and an organ- ization effected. C. H. Huston, a member of the Senior class, was chosen president, and the new society began its life with a membership of about thirty, many of whom were Seniors. During the school year of 1896-7, it met every two weeks on Tuesday evenings. At the beginning of the present school year, it was felt that the growth of the society justified the holding of regular weekly meetings. It has since met on each Friday evening. It has thus far been hampered by the want of suitable accommodations, but a movement is now on foot looking to the acquisition of a permanent home. The main object sought by its members is the ability t0 practically apply legal knowledge. Hence especial attention haS been paid to Moot-courts, Debates, and Parliamentary Practice. The members of Hunter have- acquitted-themselves creditably in the fields of Oratory and Debate, one member being president of the local Oratorical Association, and two being representativCS of O. S. U. in the inter-collegiate debate with 'Oberlin this year. The society's growth has been gratifying, and 'its work of the highest order, and from present indications it bids fair to soon become one of the most flourishing student organizations of the University, and the best of its kind in the state. .230 J i . , '. 1 .Qs r fx fu- 'M 6 ,,, ' ?T ' ,! 4 ' XX- X X-- ' I ' - i- Qfk 1 1.5. 1 .Z ,afh 97 'iii 'l ,Z 1' JK H ll-ia .xiii 9' ll ... . ., l gf., lv . Officers. Fmsr snmnsrnn. MR. C. P. HARRIS . ....... President MISS GRETCHEN MILLER . Ist Vice-Pres Miss BESSIE HERRMAN . . 2d Vice-Pres Mrss GRACE YOUNG . . . Sec. and frreas sncorzn snmasrnn. MR. C. F. DOWD. ........ President Mxss BERTHA EISENBEIS . lst Vice-Pres MR. C. C. KOHL. ....... 2d Vice-Pres Miss CAROLINE MEADE . Sec. and Trens ERMANIA is a literary society all of the exercises of which are conducted in German. Meetings are held every two weeks, at four o'clock on Thursday after- noon, throughout the college year. The programs consist of German lectures, poems and papers. The business meetings of the society afford parliamentary practice in German. All German students except those of the first year are eligible 1:0 membership. Philosophical Society. Officers. mv.. J. P. Gonnv. . . ......... ..-- P resident J. F. VORNHOLT.. . ....... . . .Vice President F.e.DoAN.. . . , ............. . . . .secretary Ethical Association. Officers. nn. WM. H. sco'r'r ............ ---- P resident Pnomssoa K. D. SWARTZEL. . . ' ., . .VieePreSider1t F. C. DOAN ..... . . . . . ..... .... S ecretary 233 'ii'-H31 5 ' K - - - . , - J ,, -Cf' I Y h ' P- . , he W . ff I.. ri V x , A ,Aly l f f wh .-,f 'Head Mil' 'L' E .iw Wi- Q I' - 741 '.. .A ' ' -T r 1 A . ' ' ' 5,9-'wlail' 'jc' if Q.. ' :-- 11 .X --1 ii' lies-1 ff? H?- 57 New - aff' , 'SM' .4 -- .. . 5 ' ', ' ' A VW ,V ,. -Pug , . vga LJ. ' I P , COLORS - Old Gold and Purple. p MOTTO - Peg Away. Officers for 1897-'98. FALL TERM. WINTER TERM. ' I. C. BRITTON, W. C. MILLS. ...... . . .President V. H. DAVIS, C. B. STEWARD . . .... Vice President D, W. SHLEHOUSE. F. W. TAYLQR .... ........ T reasurer J. S. PARSONS, D. W- GALEHOUSE . . .Recording Secretary H. H. LOOMIS, V. H. DAVIS ...... ....,..... C ritic A. G. ABBOTT, C. A. CLAWSON. . . . ...... Librarian F. S. ATEN, T. W. BRINKER . . . .... Sergeant-at-Arms INCE that October night in 1883, when literary spirit pertaining to agriculture first became manifest, Towns- hend has been evolving in a manner which can be best expressed only by those who have engaged in the struggle. That she is now able to compete with the other soci- eties, was demonstrated last year when one of her members won second place in the Oratorical Contest. Through the generosity of the trustees and officers, Towns- hend has been provided with an adequate room in the newly, constructed Townshend Hall. On the eleventh of january she took possession of this elegant hall, a suitable dedicatory p1'0' gram being rendered. With the pleasant surroundings and modern conveniences which this new home offers, Townshend is apparently entering upon a careerof even greater usefulness, and more noble achievements than those which have character- ized her past history. , ' n Townshend extends a hearty welcome to the students, invit- ing them to attend her Friday night meetings. ' She recognizes all faithful students of Agriculture and D0- rnestic Science as eligible' to membership. . 934. ag: - Ei? , ,,?f2A:. 4 , 1'-':i5,Z-5 3'-W - xg 3,3113 .s H-'.zg3ie'if 1--at-an- Q Liferary Club. President ........ . . . . . . . . . L. L. GARBER Secretary and Treasurer. ......... .... . . . C. J. LoGsDEN This club was organized during the present University Year. Its object is the study of the current English literature. The club meets on each alternate Thursday at 4 P. M. X287 Political Urganizations. fs Obio State University McKinley Club. Officers. n. n. wmcnr.. ..... ....... ..... P r mdenf LLOYD T. WILLIAMS. . . . . .vice President W. E. MANN ..... .... S ecreilfl' L. za. STOUGH. . . ................. . . .Treawfef Executive Cpmmlttee. ELMER w. MAUCK. REED H. c-AME. JAMES H. BRANDT- JOHN W- LEHMAN. Uhio State University Democratic Club. Olflcerl. c CHARLES F. Prwox . . . .... . ..... . . . .rresiden z G. c. DIETRICH ..... . . .vice Presiden secretary c.n.s'rEwAn,'r... f c. s. M. KRUMM. . . - - -Tfeasun 238 Religious Organizations. 'S- f Young Men s Christian Association. Officers. T. HERBERT DICKINSON. . ...... ..... P resident C. W. WAID ......... . . . .Vice President E. E. SOMERMEIER. . . ..... Secretary S. C. WARDEN ....,. .......... T reasurer C. A. HENDERSON . . . . . .Corresponding Seeretary V. H. DAVIS .... . . . . . Assistant Treasurer Chairman of Committees. C. F. SIGRIST ................... . . Religious Work RAY MCCALLUM . . . . . .Membership I. F. VORNHOLT . . . . . .Bible Study F. J. HALF.. .... . . . Missionary DUDLEY SCOTT. . . . .... . . . . . . Music HE Young Men's Christian Association of the Ohio State University strives to do a practical work for young men. Never noisily revivalistic in its efforts, it aims through quiet means to exert a helpful influence on the YO'-111g men of the institution. The association, though not as Strong in membership as some other College associations, makes 'ts presence felt in College life. If through its endeavors some young men are kept from making those mistakes that they are so Prone to make, and are strengthened to withstand the temp- tafi0ns that are strewn so plentifully in the path of every college man. 8. part at least of its duty will be done. Meetings are held every Friday evening of the College year in the Association Hall 011 the fourth floor. Young men are always cordially welcomed at these meetings. 239 IGng's Daughters. Offlcersr MARY 'E. BODMAN. . . . ....... ...... P resident ELLA UNDERWOOD ---- ...... V ice President ROLETTA SMITH. . . . ..... Recording Secretary MAUD RAYMOND .... .... C orresponding Secretary DILLE DILI, . . . . .......... Treasurer mules E. Prrrs . . . .... . . . ......... .organist HE King's Daughters' Circle of the O. S. U. was organ' ized in 1889, for the development of the spiritual life of the young women of the University. The meetings are held at 12:15 every Tuesday in the King's Daugh' ters' room on the fourth floor of the main building. During the present year such persons as Dr. Scott, Rev' Dickinson of King Avenue M. E. Church, and Rev. Chandler of Wesley Chapel have given very interesting and profitable talks to the girls at their regular meetings. Three of the members represented the Circle at the State Convention of King's Dallgh' ters and Sons, at Akron, last Spring. A joint meeting waS held with Y. M. C. A. during the F all term, which proved very SUC' cessful in bringing together the Christian forces of the University'- One of the special aims of this organization is to help all new girls to feel at home and to find boarding placeS, affd to aid them in arranging their work. In order to promote this feature of the work, a reception is given at the opening of the school year in honor of all young women just entering into c01- lege life. Thus beginning early in the year, we welcome all to attend our meetings and to join the Circle if they so desire. 240 J. T. MARTIN, U. S. A. G. T. FREEMAN, Jn. . w.E. ERDMAN.. . . 1.1-1. NOLD ..... C.B.ENLOW.. . n.A.cooKE .,.. s. c. DURBIN .... C. B. STEPHENSON . . K.B.SEEDS.. . . . H. J. SIMPSON . . . . W. B. I-IARE. .. . Battalion. sf Officers. . . ....... ........ C ommandant . ........ .......... M ajor . . . . . . . . .lst Lieutenant and Adjutant . . 2d Lieutenant and Instructor in Signaling . . . ' ' '2dLieutenant and Quartermaster ..............,...SergeantMajor . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Quartermaster Sergeant . Sergeant and Assistant Instructor in Signaling . . . . . . . . . . .lst Sergeant and Drum Major . ., ............. Sergeant of Buglers . . . . . . . .Corporal and Battalion Clerk Company A. E. 0. TIFFIN, Captain. C- N' MOONEY. lat Lieutenant. M. F. MILLER. 2d Lieutenant. Sergelnts. K. F. KELLERMAN. M. C. HUNTER. W. H. BRADLEY. R. MCCALLUM. J J. RECTOR. Corporals. T. D. THOMAS. A. E. ALKINS. A. FRECKLING. A. J. BOEHNE. R. D. DEWOLFE. G. C. DICKERSON. Company B. G. W. STIMPSON, Captain. C- E- sroms, lst Lieutenant. A. CRABLE. 2d Lieutenant. Sergennts. W. M. PHILLIPS. F. R. WEST. H. P. WELD. C. C. KOHL. J. D. MARTIN. Corpornls. D. E. WEBSTER. H. L. SCARLET. J. W. JONES. R. DILL. R. H. MORRIS. G. A. FOLLETT- ' Company C. H. C. MUNDHENK, Captain. . ' 4- E- Bucxaunnno, lst Lieutenant. J. T. FRANRENBERG, 2d Lieutenant. Sergeants. P. P. RYLAND. M. J. WRIGHT. F. W. GREEN. C. W. DENNEY. R. C. SKILES. Corporall. W. w. PARMENTER. V. Mnafrz. G. E- SENEY. Jn- C- M. DAY. H. T. HANCE. A. A. MILLER- Company D. D I-I. D. GEREN, Captain. - SCOTT, lat Lieutenant. ' R. J. SEYMOUR, 2d Lieutenant. 241 Sergeants. V. P. FAETHE. ' C. H. CRUMLEY. - R. R. HARKINS. 0. S. MARKWORTH. ' 0. D. HOWARD. Corporals. H. J, HOLCOMB. A. M. BROWN. C. OUTHWAITE. R. RANSOM. R. C. MILLER. R. HIRSCH. Company E. ' L. N. LISLE, Captain. H. N. HEYWOOD, lst Lieutenant. . A. A. OSBORNE, 2d Lieutenant- Sergennts. V. I-I. DAVIS. A. B. MEYERS. W. H. SNODGRABS. W. W. EVANS. B. R. HEDGES. Corpornls. C. H. LISLE. E. P. HAPGOOD. G. M. PARSONS. C. J. MORROW. M. P. POST. L. B. CUMMINGS. Company F. H. E. CLUMM, Captain. V. N. JONES, 1st Lieutenant. H. E. DOLLISON, 2d Lieutenllif-f Sergeants. W. M. FISHER. C. F. DOWD. A. JAYNES. F. K. PRATT. T, W. DITTO, Corporals. F. S. ATEN. F. C. KETTLER. G. H. PORTER. M- HARPER- C- M- BREESE. c. S. VAN DYKE- Company G. C- F- BOWEN, Captain. L. C. WORDEN, lst Lieutenant. H. J. BRADSHAW, Sergeant. Company B-Prize Company, 1897. F- L- ESTEP, Captain. LISLE, lst Lieutenant. RUHLEN, 2d Lieutenant Sergeants. - STIMPSON. BARLOW. DOAN YOUNG. MQSS, Oorporall. GLEASON. FRANKENBERG. DOLLISON WEST. FICKES. KATHE- Privates. ATEN, BRANNUM, BUTTERWORTH BUTLER. CONVERSE, DON I-IAM, DOWD, DUN LOP. GREEN, HOUGHTEN, HOWELL, JEFFREY, KIMBERLY, KNEUF, KOI-IL, LISLE. NIDY, REDROW, SCI-IREIBER, SNYDER, WELD, MARTIN, LOVEBERRY. BRADFORD, ABBOTT, VOFF KOEHLER. 242 55.1 T T7ze Lantern. s Published Weekly by the Literary Societies of the University. Editor-ln-Chlel. F. C. DOAN, '98 CResigned in Februaryj . . . ' Hort011 MISS IVY KELLRMAN, '98 QE1ected in Februaryj . Brownmg Maneglng Edltor. H. C. MUNDHENK, '99 .... . Horton Local Bdltor. E. S. WEMZ '99 .... Athenaeafl , Associate Editors. - MISS SUSIE RICE, '99 . . . Philomathgall Mlss MAME BODMAN, '98 . . , Brown1I18 Mlss. Marin' REDICQ '98 . Philozxsfthearg H. G. ARDEN, ' . . cyon S. A. RoAoH, '99 . . . A1cy0119 H. C. DOLLISON, '99 .... Athenaeum D. N. POSTLEWAIT, '99 .... . Hort0D Alumni Correspondent. J. A. BowNocKER, '89 ..,, Athletlc Correspondent. W. T. LEONARD, '99 .... Law School Correspondent. H. N. SCHLESSINGER, '99 .... Business Manager. C. F. SPRAGUE, '96 ..... The Agricultural Student. A Monthly Magazine Devoted to the Interests of Practical Scientific Agriculture and HoftiC0ltl Published by the Students of the College of Agriculture and Domestic Sdiwu' B0dl'd of Gdllbft. Editor-in-Ching' ,..... J. F. CUNNINGH-AM' Managing Editor, . . . C. W. BURKETT- Stall. F. S. JoHNs'roN, C. B. STEWART. C. J. MILLER, H. H. Looms. M. Imms. 246 iff as .- Uraforical Association. G. C. DIETRICH . . . C. F. SPRAGUE. .... . MISS IVY KELLERMAN LUCIUS L. GARBER. . . Annual Music , , Oration . . Oration . . . 01-ation . . , Music. . . Oration ofltion . , Oratlon . . . Music . . , sf Officers. ... . . . .. .President . . . Vice President . . . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer Contest, January Zlst. Program. IN-VOCATION. .......0.S.U.Quartette . . . . . . . . . . . . . The Vagaries of Theosophy C. A. MCLEARY. ' .. MoneyPower H. H. LOOMIS. . . . . . Immigration from an American Sandpoint C. H. FULLERTON. ....................0.S.U.Quartette . . . . . . . . . . . Man's Development and Attainment T. HERBERT DICKINSONJ' . . . . . . . . The Heritage of the American Scholar SAMUEL C. CARSON21' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . The Problem ofthe Hour W. B. GUITTEAUJ ...o.s.U.Qu1rtetle PRESENTATION OF PRIZES. 'C' First Prize. TSeconcl Prize. 1Third Prize. 24:9 1 0. S IZ Debating League. 'Q- Officers. C. S. HOVEY . . . ....... . . .President MR. DAVIS . ..... . . . Treasurer MARY E. BODMAN ............... ,..... ......,.. S e: cretary Representatives on Inter-Collegiate Board. rnozf. G1-:o. w. xN1GHT. 'r. H. DICKINSON. MARY E. BODMAN. Debaters Representing the University in Inter-Collegiate Debate with Oberlin, Feb. 25th. C. A. MCLEARY. NEAL POSTLEWAIT. EDWARD H. ALLEN, Alternate, 'The University wu defeated, 250 O. S. U. Dramatic Club. 'Q' WALTER S. SNIDER . . . . . President SAMUEL A. OSBOURNE . . . . Vice-President HARRY N. HAYWOOD . . ........... Secretary LOWRY T. SATER . . . . . . Business Mgr. and Treasurer Advisory Cummlttee CHAS. T. HERBERT WALTER J. SEARS ROBERT NEVIN. Casting and Play Committee. C. T. HERBERT S. A. OSBOURNE H. M. HEYWOOD. ...i...-- A play will be presented the last week of this moqth QMayj 251 'Dramatic Entertainment Given by flze Young Women of fhe Unifversiiy. April 29 Program. Music .,,,, .......................... . . . Quartette POSTER TABLEAUX. Columbia ........ .................. . ............ M iss Green Good evening, have you used Pear's Soap? .... Miss Luce Two Models ........................... Hazel Irene. Sherman I-Iall's Hair Restorer ........... ......... M iss 7Weisman Packer's Tar Soap .............. ....... H azel Irene Sherman l ' Master Lynas Kauffman, Master Kinder, Master Haywood. Vogue .......... A Good Story .... Vocal Selection. -... ...............-- .......,... Lewis Mr. Scott, Mr. Hare Miss Benbow GIBSON TABLEAUX. Find the Nobleman. Find the Girl who has been kissed within ten minutes. Find the Two Lovers. Yes, she finally married him, but the dog says: Find the Wife of the man telling the story. Tableau-Numidian Fast Black ........... ............. M aster Shepherd Farce-The Mouse Trap .... ......... ... .w. D. Howell CAST. Mrs. Somers - Miss Canfield Mrs. Roberts - Miss Bell . Mrs. Curwin Miss Elizabeth Baldwin Mrs. Bemis - Miss Murray Mrs. Miller Miss Rockwell jane - - Miss Patterson Mr. Campbell 262 Mr. Henry. L Q,AwQKwd'i'5-n 'EE ' l 1 ' I DQTFK A f!ff,1'f-'f'!! I f X, L ffm ' , f fx 'fix , f wa 7 Z 1 ' a.- fk f 1 x :J 'Q HL F 9 lyvlfl t A 'Md ka! .- xlx 1. 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'V 4'-N5 1- ', ' 1-'ff' ' ' 1 f.,f'r:'5 'K' ..f'fE2i5-,.uf H Val' 1 '- , 1 E511-E. 1, 'y ' I b I , 1 P I I! lit I ug' X y ,l I J Jig' G fx! .l, l'k! , I I' .. , , Q V vw w I x ,y4, ,,i,,j,j,1Q 1, A lhv ux X X , ml -, 2 k ' IW x 4 'fig-f+, -g14.4 W 1 ,xii ' x lf ' Q- 4 .4 'A K , Y' X I X ' 1 Y r X' ' ' f N I 'fs 5 ' XXX uh ' K Hfxw X .rn I X Nz H-'V Qxxv i gi X XX wxm u f ' XP' I N as N ' IK j k 7 Nix! 1 ' XV f' ' N V' '7 I gm-'tfpl '- A V I . ,W W I fo. QQJU X , ,V If-il, 'N' 1',,LQfZ2f f ,QfSj7f,gs.l 'Nil ff'FLWu WW'ff5f,1 K fi' ' ' 16,1 f N'-il + 'MH 5 f 'f f -'1' iii! f 'If 'IW XM,iLy 1 ' NX f 1- -. - X W' f 'fxw ' ' -V' Vv -N' ,f' ' km li' V '- 'fri' 7?f'N--xY1Xf X-- + 11 L M ex FW - l 1-Ju 1 T 1,-li' pd X j - ' T'E ' !Z .W5ix'7WfA'S f'Z'.?2'il21 V A 5y . 4, NX , fL,,. i W- . KQV' . N L -, NN-' - :RES xnxx- 7 X XX ' X 2-N XKJ M ' Sjiff- , igkff 'ff . N 1 w - cy.: ,yr f I? K 'xi X 1fl,f--5 5 ' ' f ff' 4: X ,J ff vi? 1 ,Ami mpyff X iXbNXV.gTdk NEAR N I ffl 121 fi - 'M ru.:-1,5 Q. A 'w X N kg: 7 ff' ,.....4g.:.4 ' 1 ' is 1' I .. N., ka 4 , y If 4 ,f ' .5' Ax -r Y. s , Q75 KN EE ! 7?-agedy in Four Scenes. 5 SCENE I. 8 P. M. Finds a young man laboriously pencilling his L. POWELL,fb 1' A '00, on his chair. SCENE II. 3 P. M. Enter .Olive Oppenheimer, sits down in same chair and finds O. O. written on the arm. Soliloquizes: Well, the nerve, putting my initials under his name. And scratches them SCENE III. 4 P. M. Look here, Les Powell, I want you to stop writ- ing my initials all over school. The young man looks amazed and mutters: What the -, what is the matter with you? and after an argument, goes away convinced that she is Hoff. Out. SCENE IV. 8 P M. Powell goes to recite GJ, finds his '00 scratched out and understands. Well, he says, talk about your conceit, but that's the way with those girls. I-Iow they distrust me. And goes and walks around the campus all day with one of those disgusting girls. 'sk y xmwensmi ' vms ix '. lg - flu-si sat g I' I .,,t K of fjg,,....t1 -g. X X gh: 5 x.nz:'.QfI..,' X N '...., X. r - V n Tfflfi W., X X YN ...X ' I ti, vw-nl QF' - SEEN MNH Z: - Wx I F. FX s. .... 254 A Vknter Idyl. 'Twas a cold, blustering night in February when Mr. S-h-es-ng-r and the maid of his choice sought to forget the coarse wickedness of a lost race by attending divine services and lifting their innocent souls aloft in holy worship. Verily, there was a helpful sermon discoursing upon the superior excellence of Love in the famous trinity Faith, Hope and Love. The services were completed, the last hymn - in which S-'s rich tenor voice outsounded all others, inspired, as it was, by blind Eros-was finished and the thoughtful, silent congrega- tion sought their hornes. But the friendly street-car that was to carry the love-cooing pair to the heartening warmth of the maid's abode was unseemly late in coming and S-- and his fair com- panion shiveringly, sought shelter far irom the madding crowd in a convenient stairway. Now that individual with the lean and hungry look, popularly and properly known as the Sheik, chanced that way and, accustomed as he is to appear in forbidden places, at once peered into the clark depths of the secluded hall- way and saw that which to expose were sacrilege. Be it suflicient to say that prudish gossip holds that to protect a maid from the bitter cold it is not requisite that the arm should round encircle her. But, you see, this was a cold, blustering night in February. Fac-Simile of an Eraminailon Paper in Physiology Handed in by Mss Helen Mlls. 1. Phizzology is a study about your bones vertebry and stomach. 2. We have an upper and a lower skin the lower skin moves all the time, the upper moves when we do. 3. The stomach is a small pear-shaped bone situated in the diapram. 4. The limp keeps the joints from creaking. 5. The gastric juice flows up the middle of the back bone to the heart where it is purified by the ammonia in the air. 6. In the lungs starch is changed to sugar-cane. p 7. The alimentary canal f-lows west through Dak0ta and empties into the Strate of Jiblberalter. 8. Floting ribs is what gets the matter with you when you get drunk. 9. The crazy-bone is the result of softening of the brane and occurs among idiots and profs who give sprung exams, 10. The fernur is what your ribs is fastened to. 255 An Economics Recifaffon. Prof. Clark: Miss A, please state Gresham's Law. Miss A: Why really, I didn't understand it very well, but the idea I got when I studied it was that it.is something about money. ' , Prof. Clark: Yes 5 thank you, that is correct. Good money always drives out bad money, ceteris paribus, other things being equal. Now, Mr. B, will you give an illustration of it. Give it pari passu, at the same rate. ' ' Mr. B: Well, take two countries, and- Prof. Clark: That will do, sir. Das geht nicht. You do not appreciate the Zeitgeist, the spirit of ,the times. I would like to see you after class. Miss C, let us hear your illustration, if you please. Miss C: If you take two countries quite a distance apart, although it doesn't really matter whether they are very far sep- arated, and have two kinds of money in each one, that is, in one of them at least, and have purchasers in each country, who buy goods, and thus belong to the consuming class, and they buy goods in one country, it doesn't matter which one to a cer- tain extent at least, and buy them with good money, then that would be an example of how good money' in one country drives out bad money in some other country.. Prof. Clark: That is excellent, Miss C. Man ist was er ist. Man is what he eats. I wish you would all recite that way. It is a sine qua non of passing, and so far forth I will grade you upon it. just paste that in your hat, if I may use the expression. Mr. D, tell us what good money. is. . Mr. D: It has purchasing power, and 'bad money has not. Prof. Clark: Well, is that all you can say about it? You seem to have no understanding of the subject. Get th' start, keep th' start, you know. Now, Miss A, may I call upon you again? Miss A: When you try to buy things, and have both kinds of money with you, not knowing which is which, and try to purchase goods with it, then the salesman will accept the good money, and sell things to you for it, but he won't take the bad money, so it has no purchasing power, and that is the way, or one way at least, that you can tell the difference to a great extent. Prof. Clark: That is correct. This Volkswirthschaft, Econ- omie Politique, or as we put it, Political Economy, is not so hard, if you would study it properly. I see very few of you 256 have your lessons to-day, so I will taker up the time lecturing. For your next lesson prepare twenty-five pages in the text-book, and read the works on Political Economy by Mill, Smith, J evons, and Seligmann. Also look up Brentano's theories bearing on the lesson, with complete bibliographies in each case. And be sure that your bibliographies are the result of original research throughout. You needn't get them out of encyclopedias, either. I'm too old a bird to have that palmed off onto me. Inspiration. This world's a vale of ignorance. God made Some tall its girting walls to overscan. These glimpse the fruitful fields of truth, and piece By piece discover His eternal plan. A Winter Lyric. A chill wind blows out of the cold gray Cl0l1d, The earth lies locked in hi-bernal sleep, The lone bird chirps on the leafless tree, And the snow on the hill lies white and deep. No Howers deck the landscape now 5 No emerald sward carpets hill and plain 5 . Bleak Winter rulesg but his reign will pass And the ice-bound rill will ripple again. The trees now ghost-like, grim and bare, Will then be clothed in verdure greeng The sterile earth now wreathed in snow - With flower, fern, and bush will teem. Ere long will come bright laughing May, And sunny June with her calm Sweet hoursg The Harvest tide and its gathered grain, Then Autumn's fruits and tinted -bowers. -257 Some Bright Remarks of Mddle Year Lafws. Weaver: I --I don't mean the debtor, I- I -I mean the one that owes the creditor. judge Hunter: What are the liabilities of a common car- rier, Mr. Godawn? Godawn: Why--why it wouldn't be liable for a circus! lSits down with a look of triumph on his face.j fProfessor Kincaid to Lacey who hasn't his lessonj: Mr. Lacey, what is the rule as to joining two causes of action? Lacey fdesperatej: Well, Professor, I think the authorities are not quite agreed about it-- some hold that you can and some that you can't: so we may say that it is settled fin Ohio at leastj that it is all a question of fact for the jury. lProfessor smiles approvinglyj Middleswart: Yes, Judge, I think your views agree with mine. In fact, after exhausting Blackstone, Kent, Chittly, Swan and others, I find they all agree with me. Sprague: Professor, will you please state your question in such a manner that the answer will dawn on me? I think I know what you want me to say, but I don't want to say whiff I think till I know what I think is what you want me to say. MSX ill 6-1 1.445 -. , 258 f f- , MSN ll ,WI ll ff 4 l f l ll i l if Which P Ye Town Girl, or Ye College Maid- Which shall it be for me? I'd like to go with both, iorsooth, But I fear that cannot be. Now Ye Town Girl, she is cheaper far, For I'd only call, you see. But Ye College Maid, I must take her ou To dances, e, t, c. Ye Town Girl is a guileless maid 3 I could her idol be. Ye College Maid has found me out, She's surely onto me. Ye Town Girl would be true to meg She'd have no other beau. Ye College Maid would turn me down, And tell me I could go. I'd have to work for Ye College Maid, 'Twould be no joke to get her. Yet methinks I'1l let Ye Town Girl go Ye College Maid is better. 44 1 1- . Il Z.cgI 'v- M i ,. .. ' -A sa Q -3 ' I xxx V 4 . 1,-.-'1 I 1 it 1 bill wa v - Y I, l I if 1- t l 5 f t l ll ' ll :l l n W ll ll 'W ,, pl., Here and Tfzere. Our colors-Scarlett and Gray. To play with-Ball. A good thing to have-Nichal. Hard to climb-Hill. Better than a little-Moore. Good to eat- Lamb and Green Pease. A fourth of a bushel-Peck. To shoot with-Cannon. A means of amusement- Game. A bad way to get--Luse. Not so good as the loaf-Krumm. A useful trade-Taylor. What to do on a see-saw-Teter. A place of worship-Chappell. Prized by the farmers-Fields. The way to be-Sharp, Needed in the lunch-room- Cook. Where they make Hour- Mills. A To cut with--Rasor. For church services-Parsons. How to find things-Hunt. A prison official--Warden. At the heart of the apple-Korr. Proverbially sly-Fox. To ring with-Bell. As good as an almanac-Calendar. Still to be answered- Riddle. What treasurers give - Bond. Not a slave-Freeman. Occurring in fences-Post. Not' for rolling stones - Moss. To acquire culture-Reed and Converse Useful in the rain- McIntosh. Needed in battle - Shields. A sanguinary trade-Butcher. To swing upon-Gates. Ought to be planted-Seeds. What the blacksmith must do-Weld. Used in gambling-Dice. How to use a pen--Wright. Means to be first--Pryor. A form of serfdom-Thrall. A desirable condition-Cool. How old age should be-Hale. A safe criterion - Brand. Uncivil to do-Mock. Unamiable - Grimm. On an Old Grwveyarri 5 Away from the noise of humdrum life lies an old graveyard. Naught passes through it but the wind -the wind sobbing and unseen -or a 'bird swift and silent. The tall Solomon's seal flutters its leaves like flags of truce. In the red rays of the sinking sun the stones gleam white and the Coarse thick grass is tinged with bronze. Myriads of Howers, planted long ago by sorrowing folk, press together and swaying fn the wind, shake out fragrance, like the censors of the priests ln the ceremonies of grief. The bees suck' honey from them and the yellow butterfiies sway on the stalk as do merry children On the wild-grape swings of the forest. The image of Christ looks down on it all from a lichen-cov- ered cross: the one ray of hope in the drear desolate waste. Above the tall elms stretch out their brawny arms like sombre church fathers silently blessing the dead. Over it all the wind- Waves float carrying the lowing of the homeward bound herds Off into the distance. From the deepening dusk of the sky the spirit of God seems fo. float downward, like a dove, love-laden and out of the awful stillness a voice comes whispering to my soul-- Peace be unto you!! One long ray of the setting sun dyes the mist blood-red and my soul is comforted. Hodgman had a little bag, It was as green as grass, And everywhere that Hodgman went, The bag was sure to pass. He carries it to school each day, And lays it on the table, The boys would all possess it now, If only they were able. At last the boys they sneaked it off, It made him feel so lonely, For when he lost the little bag, He also lost his pony. And now poor Hodgman walks about, Without his lessons knowing, And now no more the boys Hunk out, For they keep the nag a-going. 261 Elefvafor Stuck Again Profl Magruder Lechrring to His Senior Engineers. Good morning, gentlemen. This morning we will talk about economy in engineering. Now when I was with the B. 8: O. R. R. I took the kinks out ofthe smoke-stack, thereby saving several hundred dollars for the company, which was more than my salary for one year. Now to take a case at hand, at Townshend Hall they laid a piece of pig-iron on the ground for three days, seven hours, and thirty minutes each day, for one year, thereby determining the bearing quality of the earth. Proving again that it is cheaper to use water vs. i-ire tube boilers. Gentlemen, it is a question of finance, not of engineering. Now when I was manufacturing can-openers I employed some two hundred men to knock the icicles off the steam cylinder Jacket, thereby proving conclusively that my jacket fits me better than my dress suit, and by finding a market for the ice we were able to declare a very large dividend at the end of the year. Again, gentlemen, we will take a case at the brewery, where you all remember I was employed as expert in the manufacture of bung-holes. While there the question arose as to which was the better, to shrink the bung-holes or to stretch the bungs. I decided after an extensive engineering research to shrink the bung- holes with alum. Such, gentlemen, is the life of an engineer. CFish, please wake up I-Iawkinsj Now to resume, speaking of belting, I buy for Little Willie's trousers the best quality of oak tanned leather which is much better than gutta-percha for the case at hand. I recommend it, gentlemen, for such purposes should you ever need it in case of emergency. Now to-morrow come prepared to 'take notes HS I will continue the same subject. CExit Magruder six foot Stridesj Canfield Reservation Tribe. Big Medicine M an. Strutting Goose ......................... Martin Warriors. Frog-in-the-throat ................... -. - Freeman Prairie-hen ................... ---- L isle Heap-great-wind-storm ........... ....... Cl um Golden Calf ....................... ---- H eywood Y0l1ng-man-proud-of-hissword .... - . . Erdman 263 Squaw-man .... Big Gin Fizz ..... Soot-in-the-face .... Big Wooly Bear .... ................ Lone Wolf ....... .................... Leading Braves. Spilling Blood . . . ................ . . . . Shot-in-the-back . . . .............. . . . . Fippin . . . . Mundhenk . . . Mooney '. . . Stimson . . . . Bowen Butcher . . Kinder, Anderson Two-faced Brave .. ................... Robbins Afraid of Water .... . ........ Engensperger, Fennimore Exodus. ' i CHAPTER I. Burr's wicked reigng The elders show signs and signatures to Wood the chief of the Worcesterites. The plagues. The departure of the people. And it came to pass in the daysof the Worcesteritesa the Gentiles from the land of midnight, that there reigned at the North Dormb Burr Roscoe the son of Wright the Peebleite. And Burr the son of Wright the Pee- bleite hardened his heart and Wood the chief of the Worcesterites spake to him thus, saying, Behold, O Burr, son of Wright the Peebleite, I am as thou art, my interests are thy interests, lo! let us go into cohoots together. And a certain strangerc that was in the door heard, and he made haste and girt- ing up his loins went unto the tribes and spake thus, saying, Thus sayeth Wood chief of the Worcesterites unto Burr the son of Wright the Peebleite, 'Behold, O Burr, son of Wright the Peebleite, I am as thou art, my interests are thy interests, lo! let us go into cahoots together. ' And it came to pass that the flesh of the kine grew hard in the mouths of the 264 EA tribe which ob' tained dominion with 2000 pieces of silver. bThe country of the chosen, by tribes as fol- lows: the Urichvilleites, the Urbanaibes, the DBY' to-nites, the Xeniaites, the Ashlandites, the Bluftonites and the half tribe of the Ags from beyond the Jordan. GA Gentile skillful with dishes and cunning 111 the use of the skillet. people and their sheckles few, for Wood the chief of the Worcesteritcs received a piece of silver weekly from Burr the son Of Wright the Peebleite and was clothed in purple and line linen. And the tribes were exceedingly vexed, and the elders of the people went unto Wood the chief of the Worcesterites, say- lng, Behold, O Wood, chief of the Wor- cesterites, the burden lieth heavy on the shoulders of the people, it must needs be that they arise and depart for the Prom- ised Land. d ' . And Wood the chief of the Worcester- ites scorned them and mocked them, say- Ing, Ye bluff. Behold, of a truth, I will make it warm for you. And the elders of the people departed sorry in spirit, for their hearts clung to the iiesh pots of the Dorm. And this was the beginning of the first Plague: The windows and doors of the Dorm opened and the hydrants burst and the land was deluged exceedingly, but the heart of Wood the chief of the Worcester- ites was hardened. And this was the beginning of the sec- Ond plague: The elders summoned the Deople unto themselves and chose men stout of heart who had undergone the ordeal, and they borrowede food and drink and change of raiment from the Worcesterites. For thus had said the voice, Go ye now and borrow from the Wiorcesterites both food and raiment and drink. that ve may not perish. Butithe heart of Wood the chief of the Worcesterites was hardened and he still received a piece of' silver weekly. And it came to pass at the end of the fermf that the people fled. T CHAPTER II. The lfigs' departureg Summary of the re- ' maminv tribes. And in the fullness of time, even in the 265 dA pleasant country to the north inhabited by the Frambesites and Woodruftites, untutored Gentiles. 6 From the storeroom with poles, tackle and lantern. f When a lawless tribe, the Facultyites, mam. war on the people. second year of the reign of Burr the son of Wright the Peebleite, after the first term there was left the half tribe of the Ags from beyond the jordan, for they had not the wisdom ofthe elders. Now when the peopleg saw how the tribes prospered and waxed fath and how Burr the son of Wright the Peebleite and Wood the chief of the Worcesterites op- pressed them, they rose, saying, Let us also depart to the pleasant country of thc Frambesites and Woodruffites. And the elders received them kindly. And there remain at the Dorm even unto this day the tribe of the Worcester- ites, the half tribe' of Burr the son of Wright the Peebleite, and Smith the Cox- eyite.5 EMostly of the sub- tribe Short Ag. h One elder has gained 10 pounds. 1 Fitt the Satellite. JA Gentile from the land of Nosoap. A Wet Morning. The fresh-plowed field is wet and dark with rain That hangs across it in a wavering veilg The budless sycamores rise tall and pale Against the lowery sky, and coming grain Beneath the trees gleams green where snow has lain. Into the east the low clouds slowly sail With fringes of wind-shifted rack in trail That softly join and softly break again. The dripping orchard, yet all -bare of spring, Hints still in swelling bud of fragrant dowers And hark! The merry lord of this domain, A tilting robin, undismayed by showers, Shakes his wet wings and warbles thro' the rain! ' f , y !'4 .jA0Q -ii ' ' - li Q ,,f,, -,N 44 +- . '1'7 f'. 'I v -.W 'i ' .1 ' IQ L' Q9 'Q'-- N , ,- if 5 '74, WQYIMH, 4 f,,,s Q U W 1 I .. j ., I 5':.::::L.. ' ' ' ' .. X51 -1- pl ' ' 7 .V !g'f!j'lfQil'c7A -1... of-, ,, , ff f 1 ,fs . . ,V , - i 266 APPEARANCE EXTRA ORDHVAR Y. i First American Tour of ffze Elife Minsfrels, Music Hall, April I, 1898. Inferloador. Billy Scott. BONES Artie Bleilie, Deacon White, Doc Landacre, Buck Lavery. TAMBOS jimmy Canfield, Billy Lazenby, Tommie Hunt, Nattie Lord, Pop-up Knight. Safellites of Song. Sonny Derby, Joe Smith, Skinny Weber, Biffy Thomas, Danny Bohannan, Newt Brown, Dutch Eggers, Bullet Kel erman, Sissy Williston, Nick McCoard, Ity Caldwell. Doc Kauffman, Lucy Bowen, Sport Denny, Dad Barrows, Snipe Martin, Joey Bradford, Billy McPherson, Heny Lord, Coddy Magruder, Billy Graves, Tubby Taylor. SPECIAL TIES. THE BABY WONDTERS, Kleptos Durstine and Sister Hunter-positively the only infants in any American College. H SONGS. HMY Love is like the Red, Red Rose . .. ..... Dad Barrows ,,Da1 1l be a nigger n1issin ' .......... .... S kinny Weber uVVhen the swallows homeward fly . .. ....... . . .Bug Hine H011 that I had wings ................ ..... D utch Eggers Mr- Iones's Hot Foot ............. ....... H eny Lord 267 ' PART II. Overture. .... .............. . ...Toe Smith's Grind Organ JIMMY CANFIELD In a novel acrobatic performance. -l...i..... TOMMIE HUNT AND NATTIE LORD In an unique wire pulling contest. Anything the audience calls for will be produced. EDDIE ORTON AND HIS LITTLE DOG Will give a novel boxing contest. -.l..l. LIVING STATUARY. Buck Vinson and Skinny Weber. These two gentlemen will present The Wrestlers, In the Arena, Romeo and Juliet, The Tug of War 'Qin this act please note the wonderful muscles of the athletesj, Corbett and Fitzsimmonsj'-live rounds of the great fight will be reproduced. The evening will 'be closed by the Grand Chorus. Finale-O. S. U. Band. 4.......h,x 4 268 The Glee Club Concert. i I saw a crowd of students, old and young, Go streaming towards the chapel on that night When I had heard them say the Glee Club gave A concert that would put all others in the shade. And so It followed, paid my fifty cents, And waited, till my watch said half-past eight. The curtain rose, the audience clapped, and lo! Their hired dress-suits on, the Club appeared. The leader, Dowd, stepped tothe front, his Stick In hand, and with gesticulations wild Upon his part, the Club began to sing. A waltz, they told me, for I knew it not, Although the great Octette twanged three-four time And they were encored, and returned, and so She sleeps, My Lady sleeps, that worn-out song, Was ruthlessly hurled at us once again. The mandolins came next, and the guitars, With Wildermuth, their leader, who sat up And played as if the whole-world was his own. The soloist, with clear toned voice, appeared, To break the dull monotony of men, And then the Club, with Courtwright in the lead, Came tiling in for Schubert's Serenade. This serious classic, encored as before, I Gave way to Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Which, as they wildly, fiercely urged, was Good for Freshmen. Then the curtain fell, and I Writhed at the thought that this was only half. The intermission over, Fairy tales ' Was next upon the list, and Powell sang The flat stale roasts, which seemed to me Not roasts, if I know what a roast should be. The Club came back some twenty times at least. Each verse was given for an encore, as it seemed, While Dowd at the piano banged away As if he had the strength of lifteen men. The Banjo Club then showed off for a while, and next A version of El Capitan for O. S. U. The Scarlet and the Gray, a vigorous march, Was sung by all the Club, accompanled By hosts of instruments, and that old song 'Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, handed down 269 From bygone ages, followed this attempt. The son of a Gambolierj' a modern tune Forsooth, was encored too, and still They sang another encore, till I thought That I should never live another day. Next, through a boy of African descent, Who gave a clog dance to their music, the Octette Scored a complete success. And last of all The Club returned once more, Old O. S. U. Their theme, and made the chapel ring With so-called melody. The audience Clapped, and rose to go, and I myself Departed with them, weary, sad at heart, Longing for my halfdollar, which, alas! Was gone into the coffers of the Club, And never would I see it any more. ' 1ll. Prery at the 'Phone. I-Iello! Yes, this is the Ohio State University, the head of the Public School System. Yes, this is President James HULME CANFIELD, I will inquire of my registrar. Among my thousand or more students, it is imposible for me to know each one personally, however much I should like to. He is a Freshman, is he not? When did you receive the notice? 270 Well, has he trouble with his eyes, or some physical in- firmity? 3 Does he have to work for his living? Then perhaps he has religious scruples against it? But every student is required to drill. If one wereexcused, that would cause insubordination in Our Little Republic, which is run not by the students, but for them. Even if some were excused last year, that is now a matter of ancient history, and has no bearing upon the present case. Well, you see I am quite candid with you- It 15 H1WayS my habit to tell the truth. Personally, I should like to grant your request, but I am merely the University's hired hand, so to speak. h I understand the case perfectly, and will use my influence with Lieutenant Martin to prevail upon him to excuse your son. No doubt under the circumstances he will be glad to comply with your request. lPrexy to Looty, a half hour later: Say, Martin, do you know a Freshman by the name of X--P Well, whatever you do, don't excuse him from drill.j V 'Tis True 'tis Pity. If you have tears, prepare to shed them now, For sadder tale there never was, I vow. And thank the gods you have no double For in this case, that caused the trouble. Of course you all have heard of R. H. Game, That noble youth of college fame. He loved himself, and never dreamed, poor man, That any maiden might his charms withstand- At last he met a goddess sad and sweet And laid his well-worn heart strings at her feet. His life was her's, he said, she was his fate And begged her to reciprocate. Dear Reed, she sobbed, my sweetheart's dead. But then, consolingly, she said: Indeed, you do look so like Chester, My love who died this last semester. U In Memoriam. His was a sad death - exceedingly sad, exceedingly sad, as Professor McPherson would say. But the Political Science Club WHS unyielding when the preservation of its good name and honor 271 was concerned. He was only a Freshman, or he would have known better than to escort a girl home from club-meeting. Either he did not know that in P. S. C. it is unwritten law to let the co-eds wander off alone across the dark campus, or else he thought the fact that he must pass her home to reach his board- ing-place would exonerate him. But the club was pitiless. They murdered him in Browning Hall, by having Siebert, Clark, and Knight read major papers to him. Then his body was concealed behind the piano, where the janitor discovered it ten years later at the time when Browning celebrated her anniversary by having her hall swept. -nr-ws.-ei ' T -5s. u,,,t ' L eanne ees., n it tlmmatmeanrts. IIH' n Cz. ., llil josapows sacunen AS ? 3 ' r ' iBA3ANAGEIlS. fnnrant-cAPrmNs, ,H Z with iEi:i,g,g ff LLEGE PAPERS A ETC. ,fl i Sn ' l , s n plpl f vylpi n 1, t.5gtgefg2 ' it g 17, n V15 .liti '51'ii f'iN'i,i?f! l . !' 14,11-ll' JC 1. W-',,m, : , i t gig livirdullklgmdlxtlr ft 'I'2IlMillWiL!?WliliH1 u 74' fgMlQlfi'll'aif2. lt n,.., :alll i f I, thliliiniilll 5, 7 Iullllllllllla . M 272 And the Band Played On. O, say, what's that .sound Rising mellow and sweet, Above the dull noise Of the boys' tramping feet? What! Seek you the source Of those strains soft and grand- 'Tis Lewis a-playing First cornet in the band! Psalm X VIIL Up-to-Daie. 1. I will love thee, O Prexy, my strength. ' 2. Prexy is my fortress, and my notebook, and my diction- ary, my aid, mylunchbox, in whom I will trust, my pony, and the cause of my passes, and my high standing. 3. I will call upon Prexy, who is worthy to be praised, so shall I be saved from the profs. I 4. The sorrows of finals compassed meg and the exams. of ungodly men made me afraid. . 5. The sorrows of flunking compassed me about g the pass- mg mark prevented me. 6. In my distress I called upon Prexy, and cried unto himg he heard my voice even out of the executive office, and my cry came before him even unto his ears. 7. Then the executive clerk shook and trembled? and the record clerk also was sore afraid, and the page moved and was shaken, for Prexy was exceeding wroth. i 8. There went' out fire from his eyes 3 and the words from his mouth devoured: coals were kindled by them. 9. And he said, lo, this is the head of the public school system, and wherefore hast thou not learned thy lessons? i 10. Knowest thou not that we should be on the offensive, and not on the defensive, and therefore shouldest thou study? I 11. And he sent out his voice, and scattered words about like hail, and I bowed down before his wrath. D 12. But he delivered me from my strong enemies,-the profs who had it in for me: for his might is greater than 'fhe1rS. n 13. And he gave me credit upon the books, and Said, We will say nothing about this, for my ways are deep and inscrut- able and the profs know them not. 14. And my record was fair, and I was allowed to play upon the football team, and win much honor therein. 273 15. Verily, Prexy is a great protector, his way is periectg he rewarded me according to my righteousness, and I will praise him all the days of my life. For Sale I QAs the undersigned intends to graduate this year, the fol- lowing desirable property is offered for saleg great reduction will be made, and anything will be done to raise money.j One Herodotus Key ................................. 80 75 One Translation of Horace ................... ....... 5 0 One copy French exercises ............. One Homer translation .............................. One Sophocles' Antigone - translated ................. One set chemistry questions Cgenuineg these questions have been used to remove conditions for the last five yearsj . 15 One Thesis skeleton Qsecondhandj ..................... 35 One map of dark corners in Main Building ............ 5 00 One handy note-book- for use in examinations ........ 1 00 Notes on methods of flirting ffrom the author's experiencej 6 7 65 02 10 96 80 Psychology bluffs .................................. Tabulation of effects of pulls on various profs ........... One Bible Qin good condition, little usedj .............. A SENIOR. Said McCallum, It really troubles me, How familiar people get! If or in every window I pass by I see the sign 'To Let.' I think they might be more polite, And fix their signs up better 5 Might take more time to write them out, And make them thus: 'To Lettaf When I myself write billet-doux About love's golden fetters, I know how best, for every line Begins with 'Dear Roletta.' --L... Ask Iack Lehman. ,Twas a forenoon stilly A little junior silly Was slyly riding on his horse. Now on the front seat I-Ie sadly does eat His little heart out with remorse. 274 52' 1 HQ fl 1 ,lgrii un-FW! 'A U Tl Hs ITN K '-f -. i ' ' elllllllllllir G' fb 'sgefifzfil-. ., . . f'Q?,' GL M : E m i 'V L The Man or the Horse? It was a cold winter's night. So cold that even Doc Hazelton felt the chill in the marrow of his bones, protected as they were by mountains of well-fed fiesh. It was the holiday season and Doc had been in the far North sojourning with a certain damsel, a maiden after his own heart. His face was as Overcast as the sky, for had he not left his Prairie Queeni' -- perhaps forever? A tear was frozen in Doc's eye as he thought t0 himself I'm of all men most miserable. But more trouble was in store for this patient victim of an adverse Fate. The street-cars had long since ceased to bespeak their presence by clanging gong and spark-cracking trolley and the mighty city was hushed in profound slumber except for an Occasional hobo who had no place to lay his head-when DOC Shiveringly ap roached a cabby and craved his s6rviC6S- Now, a carb-horse is accustomed to carry men with a load on, bitt such men have had a load only in a figurative sense. When HHS particular nag was urged to carry as a load a passenger of D0c's rotund proportions, he protested in his dumb fashion. He refused to trot in the lumbering manner peculiar to his kind and insisted upon proceeding in a slow funeral-walk. Moreover, he was obliged to stop on every corner to catch wind. In three h031rs and thirty-five minutes the Doctor was deposlted at his 2-blding place and had just sufficient time to make his toilet be- fore partaking of his morning meal. Doc swears that the horse was naturally balky. No doubt the horse swore in 'brute-fashion that never before in his check- Ffffd career had he such a load on. The question is, To whom IS the ride to be charged, the man or the horse? 275 Prominent Actors and Their Plays. Prexy - Secret Service. Pabodie - Man from Mexico. Miss Elliot- Lady of Quality. Prof. Magruder-Wizard of the Nile. Prof. Hitchcock-Uncle josh. Davis - The Electrician. H. C. Lord-Capt. Swift. Bock - District Attorney. Miss Courtright-A Social Highwayman. May Cope-Sporting Duchess. Ludy Martin- El Capitan. Reed Game-Half a King. Doc Vincent-Little Christopher. Caldwell and Bleile-City Sports. Gam Room -The Old Homestead. Rogers and Miss Harvey - Romeo and Juliet. Law School- F orty Thieves. Foot Ball Team-A Day and a Night. Riddle - Silver King. Morris - Star Gazer. s Miss jones-World Against HER. Capt. Cope - Highwayman. Miss Aldrich-Captain's Mate. Eddie Arnold-Little Lord Fauntleroy. Mendenhall- Pudd'nl1ead Wilson. Brown and Shuck-The Rivals. Jones and Fergus - Telephone Girls. Dye and Harrold- Night Owls. Hoover and Miss Baldwin-Jack and the Beanstalk Miss Rice-A Boy Wanted. Hazleton and Miss Riddle-The Lilliputans. Hawkins - Fast fMa1eJ. Reddy Krumm - The Dazzler. Babe McKee - Devil's Disciple. Caddie - Knickerbockers. The Freshmen-The Rising Generation. p Elegy. The boy stood on the campus green, He did not see the rush- We'll bury him to-morrow noon, Bring flowers to deck the mush! 276 THROWN HV FOR GOOD MEASURE. i Bits of Coniversaflon Heard by the Walls of the Girls' Locker Room. A. Howard-I'm not afraid of Prof. Clark's exams. just entre nous. I have that man between my two lingers. Miss Durstine- O girls, I'm just dead gone on Dahin. Miss Mitzenburg- For the land's sake, Dallas, please open my locker. Edna, bring me my gym suit. Laura, please unfasten my shoes, and O, Nan, won't you go to the gab room and look for my gloves? Do, that's a dear. For the land's sake, there's my hair coming down. What shall I do? Somebody please run, and tell Miss Elliott to wait until I can come. Miss Aldrich Kas the bugle soundsj-The bugle! Ah, my Harry is there. Miss Saddler- Be Gosh! did you see me skin the cat? . Miss Thrall fin tearsj - O girls, I'm disgraced forever. The Janitor came in before I got off the floor, and I am afraid he Saw me in my gym suit. Miss Knight Cperehed on a shower-bath boothj - Oh Romeo, where art thou? Miss Young- Get out of my way, I'm a Theta. Miss Pulling fsitting on the f-loorj-Where in thunder are my duds? I Miss Armstrong--O girls, let's go to the drill to-night. The whole caJboodle's going to jigger. Miss Courtright-Heavens, there's the bugle! If I don't h.urry I'll not get to see the boys. Miss DeWitt- I'm perfectly wild about basket hall. Mis Maybelle Raymond--Gollyl but I like to jump them horses. Miss Hunt-Te-he, te-he, ha, ha, haw, haw. I ' Albertine Smith fto her sister practicing high kickingjf Why, Roletta, if Ray McCollum should see you now, the Jlg would be up. A Sollloqay of .1 Certain Highly Esteemed, Well Beloved, Yvvfly Pf0fCSS0r- With a sigh-The Seniors call me William, . With a shrug of shoulders--The juniors call. me Will, With a' smile-The Sophomores call me Willie, With a laugh-And the Freshmen call me Bill. 277 As They Walk Home From Drill. CA proof that coeducation stimulates mental activity and intellectual development, increases thoughtfulness and earnest- ness of purpose, awakens the loftiest ideals, and tends in every case to promote true manhood and womanhooclj He Ctipping his hatj: Awf'ly glad you came up to drill. She: He: She: He: She: He: She: He: She: He: She: He: they? She: He: She: He: She: He: She: He: can She: He: She: He: She: Are you, really? Sure. Why shouldn't I -be? O, I don't know. Why don't you know? O, because. Well, why do you come then? O, the boys look so cute. Really, do they? Why of course. Don't you think so? O, I don't know. Well, they do, anyhow. They can't come up to the girls in the gym, though, Why, how do you know? Oh, that's all right. But how do you, now? Don't you care. I think you might tell me. O, but I can't. You can too, if you want to. Can I? I think you're real mean. Now don't be so cruel. Won't you tell me if I give you a tradelast? O, you couldn't do that. Couldn't I, though! Well, all right. One of the fellows peeped in, and He. he told me about the girls. She: He: She: He: She: He: She: He: She: Who was he? O, I can't tell. You might tell me. No, I can't tell even you. Well, I think you're horrid. Glad you have such a good opinion of me. Thank you. Well now, give me that tradelast. No, I won't do it. 278 He: Why not? Sh - e He: She He: She He She He She He She He She He She He: She He She He She He - . It would make you conceited. You don't think that of me, do you? : O, I don't know. Maybe you think I'm conceited now? Isn't this fine weather we're having? O come now, give me that tradelast. : I've forgotten it. Yes you have. mm'h'mm. O pshaw, tell me. No, I can't. You said you would. Did I? Did you? Well, I like that. I haven't time now. Why haven't you? : Because this is my car. Well, there'll be another. : No, there won't. If I come out to-night, W : Come and see. All right. I'll risk it. ill you tell me? She: All right. Goodbye. He. Goodbye. See you later. fl, D 'l'5.'Ef-fhk f ,g,g,ig1:fe M4f',f 4 A ',.,.,z,4-HV f' .25 ,,.i'L'2,0fW f Q 'QE li .3531 e, - ,,,,,., ' ZA Mb . mM.g f L' JW g3ie'o fw2f. . '-,,,,.... 4:9 32:43 e ...5f,M,,wy B..w .X 'milf-1-0 e,?,iA,,.,-bg .K nf W rbi Wt,g'ffif.,l'Gf1g.W ie, 'Slew W' ' A A Fragment from Homer. 3 Apollo had passed halfway across the sky when Josiah the son of Smith rose to speak, and all the Greeks sat down to listen. And the valiant Joseph spoke, with many words and at random with meaningless phrases. And he spoke to Julius son of Vorn- holt, the leader of the Grinds, and said, f'O mighty Julius, who art renowned in all kinds of learning, translate thou from line 583' And the son of Vornholt, a man of mighty stature, spoke and translated. And Josiah, the son of Smith, said Pause there, and repeated the translation, but without improving it. And he said winged words to the divine Anna, the daughter of Prall, and she spoke and translated. And the son of Smith said, That is fairly good, and said many idle words about the translation. And he called upon Butterworthion, the tamer of horses, who at once mounted his swift steeds and rode into the fray. And when he had ended the renowned Josiah spoke and said, Your trans- lation is good on the whole. And he spoke to Gay, the daughter of Bancroft, who was skilled in all things, and she read and all the Greeks listened in awe. And the son of Smith said, Yes There are some points in your translation that need to be picked up. And he attempted to pick, them up, but his sword waS too short, and his spear-point bent, and he retreated in dismay. And he called upon Dowdion, famed for his great voice. And Dowdion leaped from his chariot, and handed the reins of his fiery steed to his trusty friend Lydenberg, and rushed into battle. And his victory was great and the eloquent Josiah followed him and repeated the translation, while the Greeks longed for the end. And he addressed Mabel, the daughter of Rice, and she translated, with a voice like that of the crow when a storm begins and the shepherd watches in affright from some high cliff. And the son of Smith spoke no word when she had finished, but nodded to Blanche, the queen of women, and she read like the crafty Ulysses, looking down and murmuring to herself. But the words of the maid were wise and the ruler Josiah was content. And he called upon Leonard, the son of Martell, a man of mightl' wisdom. And he read and all the Greeks listened, breathless with admiration, for each word was correct and in its right place, and the whole was sensible. And Josiah, son of Smith, said. That is correct. I agree with Professor Seymour's rendering. And the bell rang and the Greeks leaped to their feet in joy, but Josiah restrained them and said, How far was your lesson for to-day? And they spoke winged words and answered him, and he said, Take three hundred lines more for to-morrow. And they rose as one man, and rushed to the door and departed in hot haste. 280 In the Blues. I have the blues! The autumn sun Shines golden brightg Beet shadows run Through leafless wood and orchard aisle And fields where close in yellowing iile The corn shocks rise up one by one. But would the day had ne'er begun! N Of all its beauties I see none 3 My heart aches and it hurts to smile:- I have the blues! Fool that I am! Is friendship gone? Was it of merest cobweb spun To last so sweetly short a while? Yet almost I myself beguile To think that joy and love are done When I've the blues! I! V lill y 1-li . ii :T I N ,. j','i1 vw! XF We !l'l:5'f115Wm -ur: 'f l 1, H ffl, rl! 'm I. a - I W5-,Qg,,5!,-.rif H MH! iii y5.j,j,'i.i.'zA Il' ' in , I ' 1 ll! !! pl ' E ll I Q g f' - I ' l Our Executive Clerk Gives the PrlnCef0t1 Yell, When Game Plays the Piano at Horton Triolet. I made her a bet Of two dozen roses -g I hoped slie'd iorgetg I made her a bet, Five dollars in debt, As this bill discloses. I made her a bet Of two dozen roses. 282 A Fefw Comparsions. 2 Hunt, Hunter. Mills, Miller. Game, Gayman. Ward, Warden. Hough, Huffman. Dill, Dille. Fish, Fischer. Ball, Baldwin. Green, Greener. Moore, Morris. Burr, Burris, Burt. Hare, Harris, Herrick. Robb, Robbins, Robinson. Nichol, Nicholas, Nicholson. Barr, Barrie, Barringer. Post, Postle, Postlewait. Heard at a Progresszive Pedro Party. Her Partner in misery - Miss Howard, may I humbly crave your attention sufficiently to remind you that it is your bid? Miss Howard- Oh, is it? How stupid of me. What's trumps? , Her Partner-i' Trumps are not yet determined, Miss How- ard. You are to bid for a chance to name the trump. Miss Howard- Oh, yes, how stupid of me. Oh, dear, I don't know what to bid. I'1l chance it at three, anyway. Her Partner- I crave your pardon, Miss Howard, but Mr. Blank has already bid seven. Miss Howard- Oh, has he? How stupid of me- Vifhat trump did he bid on? I bid ten. U Her Partner- Ten, did you say, Miss Howard? Will you raise it, Miss Barcus? No? Your trump and, your lead, Miss Howard. i Miss Howard-- Oh, it's my lead? How stupid I am. I don't know what to make it. Well, hearts then. Is this five of diamonds trump? Then I must lead it, mustn't I? Oh! did they take that? Isn't that too bad? What's trumEsP fPlays an ace on her pa,rtner's trick.j Is that your trick? ow stupid I am. What do you think? I won four prizes last m0nth at Pedro. CHolds the king, and plays the three spot on her part- ner's pedro.J Oh, is that their trick? Isn't that too bad? Ex- cuse me. How stupid I am. What's trumps? p 283 Sons and Daaghfers of Aeolas, God 1 if of vwnd. 5- ,W if 1' ,' ' 1 A if ' .I H1 I 4' 5' Qfie,-'bf ifffllfiw WN f7 QX Iufigi , I ww W ah YE Hffl, -A b -Lx-fL7fjw'fI4 'z-. iff! Ii2, gI fmlg Nw! . - eff we .D I I g eI I IIN. I fT'q1,IXif7?.XffX ,, Kg' I my M 11,1 'if f YN- , ' ff ff'Wf7 -1 ' 'I 4. - 1 DWQI IQNIW f , I .W-L' +q.Q,p3F5L ni MV, L R Ei . Chief Blower . . . . . Bonus AQUILO Fosrmz Alternate ................ NoTUs AUSTER WERTZ Chief Ladies of the Court. .ZEPHYRA FAVONIA Kmnv, Emu GRAY the Retlnue. Cguugv L005, MONSARRATT, ELIZABETH CoURTnIGHT, BERTHA PATTERSON, Fnonnncn DURSTINE, EDITH Coumm, EDWIN GODDARD, GEORGE FIELDS, HUGH BALDWIN, Rov WILDERMUTH, GENIEVE GRAY, ANNA HOWARD. 'The whale is h ld e sacred by this order because of his unrestrained habit of spouting. The ord i gainst the sphinx, who l1asn't said a word for er I about to go on a crusade a N00 yearn. 284 1 i ' .mr 1: q ' , - Av I -2- . ZK95' Q gf ,T l llf, 4 'l , in ' 7' 'CHQ' 9 f ' . K Y1!! J 1 Xl l-1l'Vii1xlQ'f' 14 JL -will ., yi I , ,4 Si .N X. if 1 ' - N Q. it ff ' ' ,Xfii X i 'N t f 1 XXX Y lr, ' Y ' . , .'i:T ?. Nfl! A ...Ti , ..:...L.... if H ,...-....- -,,,..--- .,,.--......q, ,....- ,, .-Q, -,1.......-i.-Q 1 Q' g 1' l f, ff Xa' 4..- .......... .. nrvy-:fy-.. g-L. f 1?iE. . , ,.,.g ' 'vriv5:rf1f's22f1, s - - HA 'l.!1 nr-...tc 3 ... .,.: i, ,N Yiiflqfqi ':'L1 'ff' ' V In I. 1. ,V ff She Passed ffm the Ice Pitcher. He was a Chi Phi and very swell, Who sought to beguile his social being And accepted the kind note of a society belle To attend a formal - a select crowd 'twould be Now,this Chi Phi chanced to be dead broke And so a street car he did hail, Explaining to the maid that 'twas a j0kC That every cab in the city was hired. But this maid, you see, was a fin de siecle slip Who was not so easy to be strung. 'Tis very surprising, she said, with curled lip, Columbus is large and the cabs are many. y' Tis Only a Fairy Tale. SLD That Clark teaches business methods. That Harris can jump ten feet. That That That That That That That That That That That That That That That That That That That That That That That That That That That That That That That That That That That That That That That That Miss Courtright wants in a frat. Maud Raymond is pious. Hare is teaching Oratory. there will be a new gabroom. R. C. Osborn can tell the truth. Fox curls his hair with sister's iron. Denny knows some interesting facts. the Gymnasium is finished. Shuck is a speechmaker. Bock knows parliamentary law. we have a new waitress. Graves is in love. Baldwin is proud of his ankles. the Carnation Club is swell. Professor Eggers says I beg of you. Rector never flunks. Miss Vance can't spoon. Huggins is a fine dancer. Minshall will ever wake up. Miss Oppenheimer likes boys. Prof. Hunt runs the university. Miss Skiles is growing. Dietrich never forgets. the Phi Kappa Psi's are rich. Monsurrat can plead cases. Miss Barlow has some secrets. Miss Barcus is sweet. the Sophs Bagged the tower. there was no Makio slate. Miss Sutherland is engaged. Ben Flynn is engaged too, Dakin indulges in H. 0. Enlow is a bicycle racer. Erdman can fence. Prof. Smith is musical. Roebuck can orate. Heywood got a pass. Steeb is cute. Gruen knows Art of War. Miss Canfield is effective, not affected. That the supply store is properly managed. That H. C. Lord is going to get married. That Dwight Mills will ever graduate. That the Kappas had policemen and reporte initiate. rs to help them A Lesson in Flocutfort. i The Shakespere class is assembled upon the fourth Hoof. A dim religious light envelops all. For ten minutes the entire class has been hanging perilously over the banisterg a sweet ' ' ' l ' es ective hearts that Robert has hope is awakening in tieir r p without clue warning taken a trip to Kansas to consult with his old crony, joe Jefferson, or his boon companion, Dell a Fox. Mr. Hartsough fexcitedlyj: He's started up the first flight! CChorus of sighs.j The T7zrilling Experience of Our Registrar. i- if Zu M f I 3 f f W V 7 ,Q - ,hx ,N ,gf WZ!! 676 QF' - - f I lgfggffgf W V -X 1 ni gl f Ste..-T: ' Y-'I' in in in X J-1 fi 'lwdiy ,M N V- 1, .f, H ,ss ,. riff' i ag? X f- wine, 7 X -EQ XX X 254976 X l KX Xl XXX xx X SCENE I- 287 Mr. Wertz: Darn it, let's cut anyhow. CMiss Coursalt appearsj Mr. Clum: How do, Parthenia? QParthenia simpersj fAfter some space of time Prof. Fulton appears, bowing right and left. He unlocks the door and the class file in. Mr. Clum and Miss Aldrich linger behind.j Roll call: Miss Rockwell Cdoor opens and aforesaid person entersj. Ah, speaking of angels. C Great laughter and applause.j Prof. Fulton: Let us have a little physical culture to warm up our triune natures. QGeneral shiver makes the rounds of the class.Q Right! Left! Right! Left! Good! Now repeat after me: Ba, Be, Bi, Bo, Bu, in aspirates, sepulchral. Excellent. And now, Mr. Hartsough, do you recollect who the father of Greek tragedy is? Mr. Hartsough: I don't quite remember, Professor. Prof. Fulton Csmiling graciouslyjz Thank you, thank you, Mr. Hartsough. Very good, very good indeed. And now before we proceed with the lesson, let us decide what play to consider next. Mr. Clum and Mr. Aldrich Cin chorusj: Romeo and Juliet! 1216, KA? JJQ? 5, f may i Nil 0 viii? l 1 alillhygl m f I A ,f., XA 4,-.J ,,. ,V H,'f'Q!, g K ' ' ' .. SCENE xr 288 fFor one brief delicious moment they read life's meaning in each other's eyes.j Mr. Charles Stage Struck Hare ffrom the depths of the room and his shoesj: Perfessor, methinks King Lear would be a better choice. I have a presentiment that this here character would better suit me genius. I Prof. Fulton: Now, we will settle this question three weeks from to-day, at which time I shall give you an examination. The week before I shall give you lists of the questions you will be asked. And now Miss - ah - Miss -ah - Coursalt, and Mr.- ah - Mr. Wertz, will you give us the scene from Ingornar? QMiss Coursalt trips lightly to the platform. Mr. Wertz follows, swear- ing softly to himself.Q Miss Coursalt Cgazing tenderly into the distance and weep- ingj: O, shall I never see him more, etc., etc. Mr. Wertz: Say, Professor, have I got to look at her all the time? QGreat applausej ' fMiss Coursalt gracefully weaves her handkerchief into imag- mary garlands, smiling wistfully at the class. Great applause.j Prof. Fulton: This has been excellent. Bravo! Now, Miss Herms, you and Mr.-ah- Mr.-O yes, Mr. Turner, are to present the next scene. WW xy A if Q5 - 1 I' ' F l If xx , gif t 0 u XXX? ' lx, Q 5 fda :Pj-'-ik .,V.,,hs I 'g' 4- fu, - Y X f illy. I SCENE III. 289 QMiss Herms stalks majestically to the front, casting her handkerchief into space behind her. Mr. Turner removes his collar, runs his hands through his hair, and follows. Prof. Fulton prudently opens the windows. The class get a firmer grip on their chairs.J Miss Herms fin stentorian tonesj: Have some berries, Ingie? QMr. Turner waves his arms and howls, Nawl Nawl Miss Aldrich gasps, O Harryl and faints in the direction of Mr. Clum, who tenderly supports her prostrate form.j Mr..Turner Cloolcing up at Miss Herms and gnashing his teethjz Thus, thus I seize thee! . Miss.Herms flooking calmly down and leisurely drawing a dagger from her bosomj: Ho! Stand off! Another step and I lie dead before thee! QTumultuous scene ensues. Rhetoric class below adjourns in despainj Prof. Fulton: Miss -al1- Miss--ah - Rockwell will now favor us with the flower scene from Ingomar, with the aid of Mr. Fullerton. fMiss Rockwell, weeping, takes the stage. Mr. Fullerton follows gingerly, clothed in blushes and a comprehensive smile.J Miss Rockwell: I go to cleanse the cups. Mr. Fullerton fblushing furiouslyj: I like the girl. CGri11S sweetlyj Miss Rockwell: In garlands. fMr. Fullerton smiles feebly and blushesj Thy wife can soon make garlands as well as L In ie. g Mr. Fullerton fgazing sheepishly at top of her headj: I thank the gods, not I. QSnickers.j Aint got no wife, not I fasiclej. QTrots after flowers, returns and strews imaginary rose- buds over the form of Miss Rockwell. A wild chase ensues, in which Miss Rockwell is placed between the alternatives of either falling off the stage or finding a resting place in Mr. F ullertonfs willing arms.J What is love, Parthenia? QParthenia defines lt and escapesj Mr. Fullerton fwith renewed blushes and downcast eyCSD,i Two souls with but a single thought, two hearts that beat as one. fApplause and tears.j . Prof. Fulton: This day has witnessed a triumph of dramatw art. Let me congratulate you. You deserve a little vacation, so I will meet you two weeks from to-day. Class excused. CGrand rush for door.j Miss Aldrich and Mr. Clum Cdisappearing in the distancelg Two souls with but a single thought, two hearts that beat as one- 290 Bock Presides at University Day Exercises. l Shuffles to the front with a graceful serpentine motion, reaches for the back of his coat, winds up his feet, and in a pleasing guttural voice makes the following announcements: Ladies an' gen'1'men erererer Senator errrrfriendserrrrrcome errrr friends ummmm university errrr Senatorererrrr. Nex' errrrrr ummmmmmprogr'mummmmmmerrrrrrrr class of errrumr Ummmmmm number errrrrr music errrzzzzzzzzzzzz. As th' Mandolin an' Guitar Club have disbanded they will not perform. Th' nex' errrr progr'mmmmmmorationnnnnnmmmmzzzzzzx. Umm 1is'ennnnn errrrby th' mmmmm club an' nnnnmmmm. Th' las' errr progr'm ummmmm umuzzzzzzzzzz. zzTh's closes zzzzz exerciseserrrrrrrr thanks ummmmmmm afternoonnnummmmmmmmerrr errizzzzz attention ummmmmnx errrrrrrizzzzzzzzz prog'r'm errrr end. Horton and Brofwnlng Hold a j'oinllMeefing. 291 f f fu X ' - li - 1 ,Mt-'EX 6 if . J::'S:gc35Ns. 2 'ruff it j X Aj., lx 5-.N 45-H A V , V V? E X Nw Qzfiixxxl- - 4 A j . f A Qs .' ' ,f ' 7 2 If M. ' j x riff! - L X f f i f V T XX' M' Q, .,,. if, f' Vi I fi ' ,W fm I f ff I ff, hjrif Aliuf 19' 'ir 1 j m g QI! I N14 -' vlan, ' if j,Liijc ,, ' - 'L I Prezy and bis fafvorlle toy, Maggie. Alumni Plaint. Backward, tum backward, O time in thy Hight, Make me a Fresh again just for to-night. Give me the cane-rush and foot-ball galore- Give me the Soph that I wiped on the floor. O, how I long for just one good old Hunk, O, how I crave for just one good old drunk, Such as brightened the hours when a Freshman was I And Marzetti's and Viller's old ranches were nigh! Give me old Martin to shout his command- Give me an air from the 'Varsity Band 5 And while you are giving, O do not forget To give me the tenner I lost on that bet! 292 A Pathetic Episode. Once upon a summer's day, Geo. Wells Knight so haughty, yet. gay, Strolled the streets of learned Berlm, Thinking how gainful his trip had been- Tight in his hand was a crumpled letter, Pleading, Please remitg ou are our debtor Lightly he threw the bill away Since he had paid it promptly last May. Now an ordinance of Berlin Says to throw paper in the street is a sin! Promptly an oflicer Sir George approached And for such an act Sir George reproached. George picked the missive from the gutter, The while he in German an oath did utter. And now when to Berlin he goes He watches where the paper he throws. -1- I 1 A Song to Our Professors To the tune of Daisy Lee. 3 We love our Eisenlohr, For him we'll have no moreg Our hearts are light and free, Since from his class we flee. We love our Eisenlohr, We love our Eisenlohr. We love our old Prof. Barrows, Although he makes great errorsg Our hearts are light and free, When through his jokes we see. We love our old Prof. Barrows, We love our old Prof. Barrows. We love our Burnie Bowen, When to his class we're goingg Our hearts are light and free, VVhen his smile we see. We love our Burnie Bowen, We love our Burnie Bowen. We love our blue-eyed Denney, Cigarettes he smokes so manyg Our hearts are light and free, When him in chapel we see. We love our blue-eyed Denney, We love our blue-eyed Denney. We love our Willie Graves, O'er him each sweet girl ravesg Our hearts are light and free, When in his class we be. We love our Willie Graves, We love our Willie Graves. We love our dear old Scott, For him we hold a warm spotg Our hearts are light and free, When his kind face we see. We love our dear old Scott, We love our dear old Scott. 294 Ercelsfor, 5 There was a youth, well knowne to fame, And Red-i Rodgers was his nameg He wooed and won a mayden faire And warbled with a statelye aire, Excelsior. They walked the campus o'er and rounde And fairye footsteps did resoundeg And rythmic cadences of love Reminded us of things above, Excelsior. H Oh staye, the mayden cried, and reste Thy wearye head upon my breaste. The youthe obeyed. But with a bounde He left her, for he knew the sounde, Excelsior. A Pharmacy Class Review. Prof. Kauffman - Mn Grauer, from what is spermaceti ob- tained? Grauer- From the wool of the sheep. Prof.- Mn Somermeir, how should this prescription be dispensed? Somerrneir- Shake well before using. Prof.- Mr, Moore, what does aqua pura mean? Moore- I don't know, Professor, I am not acquainted with the preparation. CHere Oshe goes to sleep, but is reminded of the fact by Mr. Stephens, C. R. P.,' who gives him a swift punch in the slats.j Prof.- Mr. Oshe, what is a mixture? Oshe- A mixture is a solution for infernal application. Prof.- Mr, Schilling, what is a mustard leaf?'.' Schilling- A leaf off of a mustard plant lliirassica Nigral Linne Nat. ord. Cruciferae used externally as a stimulant. Prof.- Mr. Moss, is a drop a minim? Moss: Depends .on the age, and occupation. 'Chief Rider of Ponies. . 295 f 'X N A 1' ff fx' QQ, , l Hg, -an On Mr. Kellyis Hpef' Mr. Kelly had a pipe, And it grew, and it grew, It grew stronger every day. And though the pipe caused some alarm, Still it kept his cold nose warm. So no matter what the weather, Though it blew, though it blew, It blew stronger than a typhon, On the campus could be seen Kelly, keeping the driveways clean. But alas for Mr. Kelly, One dark day, one dark day, One dark day when he was sweeping, Into the lake his good pipe fell And went to the bottom Cdeep as a wellj. Now what could Mr. Kelly do? Well, he called, well, he called, Called it entreatingly, loudly and long. Then swimming to him his strong pipe came just in time to prevent his becoming insane. F ew 296 ,gf ll f u The Goblins Up to Date. Little Bobbie McClure came to the school to stay An' study hard his lessons an' learn 'em every day, But now he stands upon the steps beside the gab-room door An' smokes his pipe an' greets his friends who number by the score An' all the little girls about when studyin' is done They gather round this little lad a-lookin' out for fun. An' he-he likes these little girls a-standin' round aboutg But Mr. Kelley 'll git him Ei he Don't Watch Out! Fur onc't they was a little lad a-smokin' by the lake An' Mr. Kelley came along a. carryin' his rake, I An' his classmates heard him holler an' girls all heard him howl, But when they looked beside the lake he wasn't there at all. So they seeked him in the gab room, the library an' hall, Gymnasium an' readin' room an' spoon-holder an' all, But all they ever found was his pipe there all gone out. An' Mr. Kelley 'll get you Ei you Don't Watch Out! An' onct they was a little girl who'd allus stand an' grin An' smile at every boy around, Billy er Sam er Jim, An' never git her lessons er study 'em at all, allus waste the whole day long a-flirtin' in the hall, onct she was a-laughin', a-shriekin' pretty near, I An' the professors in their class rooms they heard it loud an clear, But all at onct she disappeared 'fore she knew what shes about. An' Mr. Kelley 'll get you Ei you Don't But An' Watch Outl I am a chubby little tot, And have not much to say, My name is Charley Louis Loos I am not here to stay. . For they fear the record of my glfl If longer I should stay, She likes so much to talk with me And while away the day. ' So though I've reached my junior Year When this next term is 0'6I', They think that I would better leave And never come back any 111013. 297 What They Think While Prexy Pr-ays.' Our Father Call animal life derived from an original cell by evolution,-Kellermanj who art in heaven Ca point, an enveloping sphere, or all space,-Bohannanj, Hallowed be thy name fwhat's in a name, anyway? -- Smith.J Thy kingdom Ca form of government with one person at its head, - Knightj come, Thy will Cduly executed and probated,-Hunterj be done fthoroughly seasoned and browned on both sides, -Miss Bow- man , bn earth fcomposed of sixty-nine elements,-McPhersonJ as it is in heaven Cmy proper sphere,-N. C. Lordj. Give us this day Cperiod between two successive transits of the sun,-H. C. Lordj our daily bread Ca material chemically allied to beer,-Weberj, And forgive us our trespasses Cbicycles not allowed on these walks, - Kelley and I-Iuntj . As we forgive those who trespass against us CI do it for their own good, - Prexyj asidej. Lead fright forward, fours right, - Martinj us not into temP' tation fto monkey with the X rays,-Thomasj, Sc gut deliver us from evil Cembodied in the idea not good, - ott And thine be the power fhigh E. M. F., - Boydj and gl0I'Y fat 2 A. M.,-Bleilej, Forever and ever Cas much time as you wish, - Dr. Ortonl- Amen fthank heaven,-General chorusj. 'This is an ideal case and presupposes the presence at our chapel exercises of fto use Mr. Sh1.rck's expressionj faces which have never darkened those doors or sat in those chairs. Like Kelly Did. A little boy o'er the campus went The paths of sticks to rid, And did a mighty clever job- Like Kelly did. The Frat girls gave a 'banquet grand, The boys all got a bid. And Goddard said he got one, too, Like Kelly did.' Old Martin gave a hard exam. And nearly all were slid. And Gilchrist said he got a pass Like Kelly did. 'Which being interpreted is: Like h-ll he did. 2000 A. D. O bachelor girls we mean to be, Tra la, tra la, tra la. And all of life we mean to see, Tra la, tra la, tra la. No kitchens hot Shall be our lot, Tra la, tra la, tra la. We'll go when we will and come when we please, Tra la, tra la, tra la. We'll let ourselves in with our own latch-keys, Tra la, tra la, tra la. We'l1 wear big studs And be regular spuds, Tra la, tra la, tra la, And when to the play we chance to stray, Tra la, tra la, tra la, Between every act we'll go out and make gay, Tra la, tra la, tra la. But to our companions we'll gallantly say, A man I must see, so excuse me, I pray, Tra la, tra la, tra la. Supposed sentiments of Miss S. B. and Miss B. E. as deduced from a recent debate. 1-.i 'Definitions by Knight. Art -a plagiarism against nature. Congress -a, trust in public contract. g Law - the will of the people expressed in the Legislature, set aside by them in the courts, ridiculed by juries, V10lated bl' them at all times. Labor agitator - one who advises others not to work. . Business -that in which every body else is engaged rn. Excuse -confession of a clear cut. Correction -making the mistake more apparent. Integrity - obsolete. Fool -the other fellow. Honesty -success in any kind of fbusiness: Charity --90 cents wages, 10 cents to charity. i Humanity -tears wept for people a thousand miles away. Benefactor - one from whom you can borrow money and never return it. n - Divorce - modern interpretation of whom God has Joined together, let no man put asunderf' I Ancient -that which existed last week, CSpCC1ally Prof Siebert's lectures. , 299 x . . -...- K ,,' .ff f, .T I fs- -3. P ,-'. if A4'Q'- W,yflfH,'rf.g3'f.,'g,3VjQQ e. f '.:.2 I ,vfhg 14,325-f , W I 'I' - I .74 '.i'-I:':g,ff ,A ' B. ,K i'i'+'- I If .. l 'i '4 3 '- Fi pl I1 li it 1--l5i'Sf35'1'1'5?'Sf''Ie'fflfif11f lf?i5 I'5' 1 I ' ,g-.few -:HN,af'f1-11a:s i-415 ' 'iii'-1f'i'l'Mfmll'i may it , -- .- ,Q - .1 We , -- rx-ff-.4 V, 1,1-in ET' e I' ' , f ,Ei g I p m If?RL.lifffl?If' ,-'17 ,- --,' ' E ig' . I I I 'agwgy-.VE - '65-f ff I, igfflf' pf I ' X - .vi U M251-11J,f?Y wi in 1 ,l I, ,MEN fuzz Z 1112? r,:,+f'II fl ii y Avllxfigf' . xgliffiy I if A ,f ' 1, 0 ff fffg .I 1 'jfff f ,f f 0 X -', E: X E ,I 2 X Af I H ll u h , X 3 fi ,,,,,, ,., ' ' -l - ' 'li- Mss D- faps the Makin Box. Af the Hop. WELL, I SHOULD SAY! My! Isn't this fine! I could two-step all night. I think this makes nine- Say, isn't it Hue? That music's divine And you dance out of sight. O, isn't it fine! I could two-step all o, CERTAINLY! night! Did I step on your toe? O, I hope you'1l excuse me! Why yes, I like Did I step on your I'm beginning, you Poe - toe? know, And these two-steps confuse me. I What, again, on your toe? O, I hope you'll excuse mel MMM- Zhwfmy A note found on fhe Campus-Owner may receive same by calling at fhe Makzb Headquarters. J Tradifionaf Narration. i INDIE-During the excavation for Townshend Hall an ancient manuscript was found written in Babylonian characters. Meslah hap- pening along about that time, and being very familiar with that language, readily translated it as followszl As the mighty Prexiosus sat alone within his wigwam Dreaming, dreaming of the future, when upon his brow the laurel Of success should rest unblexnished by the faults of childish manhood, Lol there fell upon his hearing, on the outside of his wigwam, Periodic footfalls, as some stranger come to see him, From the broad and fertile prairies, from beyond the Mississippi. Entered he without obeisance, grinned at Prexy, took his hat off, Said, Good rgiorning. Glad to see youg thought I'd come and have a con a , On the sanguinary questions that perplex our pondrous minds. Welcome, Barrows, cried the chieftain, springing up to greet the sachem, Welcome to the council chamber of the college of Ohio. Sit you down upon this cushion bro't from far off distant Europe By my son the great Josiah, whom all men behold with wonder. You shall know Josiah, sachem, ere you take your journey westward, Toward the broad and fertile prairies, and the rushing Mississippi. Such a place among the people has Josiah risen up to, That they come with extra ponies, take him to their great war dances, Let him listen to the tom-toms, let him listen to the war-whoops, That he thus may write about them, tell the tribes of all their wonders, write them up in city papers. Sachem, you must meet Josiah, chief of all the tom-tom heaters. Then the sachem, grinning broadly, stuck his right paw at the chieftain, Told him he was glad he knew him, glad to hear about Josiah, Critic for the tom-tom beaters. Then began to speak, the sachem, of the more important matters That concerned the tribes and nations and the college of Ohio. To advise reforms began he, that should make the college greater. Blew his nose upon his finger, wiped them on the velvet cover Of the rare and beauteous cushion brought from far off distant Europe By the tom-tom man Josiah. I believe, my dearest chieftain, said the sachem, speaking slowly, That the college of Ohio is behind in many ways. I have noticed that our Freshmen run about upon the campus Making outcries, giving wharwoops, whenno enemy is nigh. Much they worry the papooses, come from out the distant city, For to get the medicine waternthat our spring so well supplies. Now my plan is, worthy chieftam, to establish here among us One to teach our braves and maidens how to act before the natives. Then the sachem, speaking loudly, swung his arms about him wildly, Spat he then upon his fingers, clapped his hands with mighty vigor. Prexy said he thought so also, Said he'd ask his squaw about it. Then the sachem, grinning broadly, From his pocket drew the peace pipe, Filled and lit it, passed to Prexy. And they thus smoked on in silence. Till the pipe, for want of fuel, Vamoosed. 302 And the gentle swishing, swashing Of the waters gently washing, And the sound of Lord By Goshingn Brought my senses wide awake. And I found that I was standing On the frail and feeble landing O'er the rushing waters spanning On the shores of Mirror Lake. ' 'Indian name. 1 ' .--.. lei., 1 ' 1 --Axfgtw' Uwe l fl -- 1 NM li' ' . . 41 X -I ll ,'4 f' ..ljI- - . ' 2 -:H .., I .'- ' A 5 gf N K l 4 ' ' P I lj lk 1' M'!'!'f, Ii nl ' X iw X 'ylrfe-X Q-25,1 n W' S X XX J f4!j,f '. ., If Qin, 'lfln-:g'! 4,1 .K xi., 4 ? ---21- T':-'E d 'lr I - I ,.--Q 5 W V - Lk 1' if' . '.', f' ' J,-H ., V fl tit' The Dancing of Mr. F-b-I and Miss DeW-H. p 131-vmuvu f :ry u- h ' ,..-.-J?--,.. Y-. 3 v g f u loo! -1 '-15121. if --- 2373?- gl . sz I .-. ll, 7 I1 ' .1 l ' - Mg -1. ,I ..-Nix ,Q .. MTL, I I if '4 1 --T -jg: Qi - . BOOK REVIEWS. i How I Defrauded the Lantern and Makin Edlfarsf' A Confession .............................. 5 cents. CBy Prof. Brown.j The author of this highly interesting and criminally sugges- tive pamphlet was once an honored and trusted instructor in the university of one of the largest states in the Union. He was re- garded with disfavor by the students of the university where he taught. This disfavor was due to what the faculty pleased to call the professor's eccentricity, but which the students preferred t0 name his inexcusable dishonesty. As the years passed the univer- sity prospered and finally became able to employ a competent in- structor to take the position formerly occupied by the author of this pamphlet. The author is now supporting himself by writing short essays. There is but one quality to be admired in the pamphlet before us and that is the extreme candor of its author, For example, on page ten he says, One year while I was connected with thli university I subscribed for their college publication, a paper called the Lantern. At the end of the year when the business manager came to collect the subscription price I quietly refused to pay lf- He seemed somewhat amazed and threatened a law-suitg but I explained to him as patiently as I could do so that there seemed no good reason why I should pay the debt, since I had the papQI'9 and he had no witness to our agreement. He had to give 111- On another occasion I agreed to have my picture placed in E116 college annual, a book called the Makio. In this case, as in the other, there were no witnesses to the agreement and when the 304 business manager came to collect the price I refused to pay it, Of course, the book had been printed and it was too late to remove my picture. It is so easy to defraud the students, for they place confidence in the professors. Prof. Brown is the well-known author of A Study in Gov- ernment or Political Intrigue, a Fine Art, Dishonesty, the Best Policy, How to Evade the Law, How to Escape Lynching, etc. --i- An Encyclopedia of Criticism: a Reference Library of 1,000 volumes .................................. By Harrop. Wonder at the magnificence of the work performed by Mr. Herbert Spencer has ceased since the publication of the above work. Mr. Harrop, during his university career, was known as an exhaustive and exhausting writer, and the above work is the thesis presented for the degree of A. B. The Higher Life or Long Hair in its Relation to Christianity. Rev.Dr.T. Herbert Dickenson. In this book T. Herbert advances the unique theory that to counterbalance the monkish practice of tonsure the true Protest- ant should allow his locks to grow unseemly long and unkempt. The book is a convincing work. Its author is eccentric. Invectives Against Foot-Ball Fiends ............ Capt. Saxbe. This book is truly remarkable. It is a printed copy of the ravings of Captain Saxbe, who suddenly became insane while in consultation with President Canfield of the O. S. U. The ravings were recorded by a phonograph secreted in the oihce by the board of editors of the Makio, an annual published at the university. A Lady of Quantity .................... Miss Lumina Riddle- This attractive book is an autobiography. Its luminous style and voluminous diction engage the undivided attention of the reader from cover to cover. Three Men in a Wagon ..................... Eliza Barcus. This book is a travesty on Ierome's Three Men in a Boat. It is claimed that the persons from whom the three characters of the book are taken are Messrs. H., C. and R.-all of whom The author once had in her wagon. Books Receiveal Chips We Pass in the Night ......... Kinder and MacDonald. The Tattler ................................ Charles Loos. A Born Player .......... ........ M iss Howard. Chatterbox ....... Miss Durstine- A Little Rebel ....... ........ iss Rice. How to Get Strong . . . .... Bennie Hough. Jack and Three Jills .... . . . ..... Jack Baker. 305 'Kidnappedu , .... . . 'Peace, be Still ...... 'A Born Coquette . .. 'A Woman's Face . . . 'Blind Love ..... 'A Lost Love ....... 'A Lost Wife . . . 'A Bachelor's Blunder ................... 'The Wife I Left Behind Me . . . . . . en.-sub.. Kinder .... Miss 'E. Baldwin . ., Miss Slaughter Loring Courtright Appleby Miss Bell . . . . Prof. Knight . . . Prof. Caldwell . . .i ...... , .... Dr. Gordy 'The Dean and His Daughterv- Earl McAllister, I. M. Hippie. 'Trilby ...................................... Tat Nevin. 'Lectures to Young Men .... .............. J . H. Brandt. 'Black Beauty ............. .... W ashington Townsend. 'Called Back ............ ......... H . G. Warden. 'The Coming Race -... ......... C . E. Beattie. 'The Duke's Secret ........... . . . C. L. Duke. 'The Dear Hunter ................ .... J '. M. Hippie. 'Idle Thoughts of an Idle Fellow ..... ........ L. G. Curtis. 'One Maid's Mischief ...................... O. D. Beardsley. 'One Man's Folly ............................ Luce. Luse 'The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde ......... '. T. Herbert Dickenson. 'Ten Nights in a Bar-Room ................. David Keating. 'We Two .................. ..... H oover, Baldwin. 'Winsome but Wicked .................. Florence Durstine. 'Won by Waiting ................................ Hewitt. 'A Comparison of the Political Atmosphere of O. W. with that of O. S. U ........................... ' . J. M. Foster. 'My Experience as a Reporter ...................... Wertz. 'Dieterich's Rules of Order ...................... Dieterich. 'Reminiscences of Wm. McKinley and Myself . . Hon. F. Gruen. 'The University of Love ....................... Mabel Rice. 'How to Conduct a Literary Society ....... ........ S harp. 'Reveries of a Bachelor ............ . . . Bownocker. 'Dream Life ................. .. ....... Lydenberg. 'Heroes and Hero Worship .... . . . Miss Courtright. The jungle Book ........... . . . 'Squire Price. Twice Told Tales ............. ...... D r. Clark. 'The Sorrows of Satan .......... ......... S ylvester. 'The Quest ofthe Golden Girl .... .... P rof. H. C. Lord. 'Pilgrim's Progress ............................... Sharp. 'Innocence Abroad .................... O. S. U. Freshmen. American Notes -Aids to Memory in Exams. . . . . . A junior. I ' I Study in Scarlet' -Florence Harvey ........ Lillian Huffman. 'Wealth by the Wayside ........................... Henry. 'The Christian ................... ..... M aria Powell. 'Napoleon's Military Career .................. Mr. Haigler. 'Wit and Humor of the Age .............. Everett Bogardus. What I Know --Q4,000 pages, small typej ...... L. R. Martell. ins a Cruel Worldl The sound of laughter floated on the air A Which told that gab-room life was free from care, Then all at once, those maidens gave One shriek Which universal terror did bespeak. Sad thing it is, that joy thus soon should die And laughter gay should turn into a sighg Those girls were happy 'till by chance they spied A man-the very soul within them died. Then for their books they madly rushed, Their eyes grew dim, their voices hushed. Dr. Scott they saw, you understand, With Prexy Paper in his hand. Clippings from the Society Column of the Sunday journal. Phi Delta Theta entertained a few Theta friends last Friday evening with the customary dancing party. The O. S. U. Bachelor's Club gave a dance last Friday. A number of dress-suits were displayed and the affair was very stunning. The O. S. U. Carnation Club gave a dance last Friday even- ing. Nine couples were present and three extra boys. The affair was extremely swagger. Phi Delta Theta entertained, Friday evening, with 2 function for their lady friends at their handsome chapter-house near Mar- zetti's. One of the most brilliant stag parties of the season was given last Thursday evening by Miss Mabel Rice at her handsome resi- dence on Hubbard avenue. -il- Ode to Gerke. If some one said he owned a mule Then it would follow by logical rule That he-if the truth be frankly C0l1feSSCd- Must certainly be reckoned self-possessed. 307 Scenes of the Terrible Flooai ' YI' '-' - l'.. .X ,gf Z1 -,4vv ' f -D -o Q e ' - if ff, Cl' w o lp ,f wif ,Q .. ' ,, Lg 3 .l A 14.12- 144, Q -Ffwfgzf ':-5? fn Prof. Burkett fakes a bafh. , v11: 'af fP-f:fr-:'H- -'L'--EM----- -'-- -- g fo 0 , i f owi i 3, IH M f R W 7 'e r f 1if'74' . im Xu 5 Ii' V, nrt L 1 Ly Ist , nk'ff1,1ih,z ,,W ? ,P - H ' o 'Nun-1nsfzlMQSEgf li 4 Jlgvimullllll ,JV 'ISI 1'.W'Vyl y . . Wm 13, few . i:d,' ,,'v.. x ..E ', , '1 4 A 2 . -3,':,,-lf '5'75H' ' ' 'f W 5 fee. he-. Wm iif e 'ffW?'f1E,u ' 1: J, ,:5. M-- 7 f 1 'Q Il iff. E -.: Y V , If? l ig in '45 1 , - J '4k 6'aJf?Wg N, ., M, . H -. Mf.f1,,w 1 ., w-I N The Dorm has Chicken Pot Pie. A Touching Episode. 5 The note began My dearest, and then went on to say, I'm doing well at college-passed a hard exam to-day, Athletics, too, are booming, think I'm sure to make the crew, But I will not talk of these things, dear, my thoughts are all of you. I am lonely here, so far from you, I dream I see your smiles, I seem to hear your tender voice thro' all the weary milesg I long to have you by my side and while you gaze On me To whisper, 'Dearest, lend your own a ten-spot or a V.' I am going to the Junior hop-that means a hack, you know 3 My landlady is pressing me, and O my cash is IOW! So send it, send it, dear one, I implore you, send it quick, And think of me forever as your own beloved Dick. Then he read the missive over, made corrections here and there, Rubbed his head and murmured softly, I think that will make her stare. It's no joke, she is a darling, and I certainly have missed her. Thenhhe folded, stamped and sealed it, and and addressed it-to is sister. -ii........ The Hgh Sanheab-ian. fBeing a record by the chief scribe of what things were done by the Elders before their final Passoverj Now james the Greatest fat his equatorj was reigning indeed the third year, but his reigning amounted not to much, and it was a time of exceeding dryness--yea, dull as the solitudes of Moab. Wherefore toward the going down of the sun he calleth unto him Se-more, his handmaid, and commandeth it,. saying, Go, haste thee, and bring me a pitcher full, for verily this reign- ing is dry work, as my soul livethg also it is meet that I tone my system and become cooled for surely it is the day when the Elders fthey who are of the Gentiles called Seniorsj will meet together in the synagogef' And the handmaid heard and. gat himself out, returning in the twinkling of an eye,-so be, it be not too quickly twinkled-and gave unto him to drink. And he did, and then some more of the same. , And now behold as the sun goeth down over Arlington the Elders of the tribe are gathered together in the synag0gC2 fh0L1gl1 some of them perhaps it were not gallant to call Elders, for they do mostly swear that they are yet eighteen. And when they were 309 seated, arose the High Priest Bock, calling the Sanhedrin to orderg but he spake vainly, for they who are everlastingly eighteen sat in front discoursing frantically and all at once with much giggling, and naught else was heard in the sanctuary. But sddenly it was near to silence, for the indefinitely eighteen called Rice, had swallowed her wax, and for a time, yea, for a full minute, she spake no word. And seeing how it was, straightway then leaped up the High Priest and commanded the Chief Scribe, who should reveal to them what things they had last done. And she did sog but none repented, for they heard not and cared not anyway g and the Chief Scribe sat down and drew pictures in the minute-book. And the High Priest said it was true-that they had so done, and none denied it. Ponderously now arose Faces-in-the-chairs and talked long and wearisomely and when he had subsided there was grave suspicion that he had urged the Elders to adopt a new form of raiment. But being Seniors naught was done unseason- ably, wherefore for a time all dozed in silence except that one, Krumm, stirred uneasily in his sleep, murmuring, It wasn't me, Mr. Kelley, it wasn't me. And as they serenely slumbered sud- denly Mr. ''I-went-to-Princeton-once leaped upon his seat, flapped his arms and whooped, Now some one may say we have no right to do this. In regards to that I say we have. We are free-born Americans, descendants of the Revolution, and fathers of our country. Why you take Hamilton and Jefferson and Fitz- simmons. Verily it is a outrage. Hoot, mon! And indeed the venerable Elders were grievously excited and in the alarm there seemed grave danger of actual debate, but majestically rose the peace-maker. Brethren, let us show our- selves philosophersg arbitration, gentlemen --but not even the sleepy patriarchs could calmly endure this, and straightway rose a confused wailing as of souls in torment, and arbitration inconti- nently sat down. Mr. Haigler, one of the most esteemed Elders, then got the floor, smiled, and remarked that there wasn't any use in all this and that he didn't see how he got in it anyway, and discharging promiscuously two more 11-inch smiles, settled down in his berth. Now most of the Elders were evidently dazed by all these sub- lime flights of eloquence and unable to see why such things should be, but one of the ad infin. eighteens stood up and chatted pleas- antly albout the pyramids and parthenons and other rocks that ancient savages had left as graduation memorials, and insinuated that the present generation should do something original. For instance, she thought a pretty jardiniere for the campus would be real nice 5 some one might steal it, of course, but then that would give the next class a chance to buy another and so, --but one of 310 the Elders was beginning to see the point of a joke he had read last year, and she took his slowly-dawning smile for a personal insult and sat down, refusing to be comforted. Now for a season the Elders had owned no Vice High Priest -who by the way is usually a Priestess-for the eighteens affecting modesty, refused the honor rightly theirs. Remember- ing this Faces-in-the-chairs rose and endeavored to present it to several of them in turn, and all foolishly refusing, he accomplished his purpose-securing it for himself. And one who for some reason could not perceive this, now rose in a back row and began to shout and make a grievous outcry for that his honor had been touched and behold, dreadful things should come to pass. And all the Elders were sorely affrighted. Yea, everyone, even though they knew not why he fumed, and moreover sus- pected that himself did not.-But the heathen rave and the wicked imagine vain things. Also a long class-meeting maketh to yearn after supperg and the Sanhedrin went home. ......L-J-f.---f:1T..-..13:gg:-L ::5,-7...... 'i:..... -. .r .- -: ' -...E .4 ' -- -'-r. : lf- E' iv? ' , ' hh :H 1 ' 1'-'4 :.' 1 l .. s ' N Wig, is L x 1 N lrstiivf s Q has D sxsfa.. I ' n . . ..Q.E..,,... . ftfafiiig '12-:fa--.fr-.1 311 1 b, I if I A F: khh. '1 X 4 x Q Nix I X went to Mexico.--Pabodie. have handsome eyes.-Burr. I am pretty.-Nell Geren. I bluff.-Monsarrat. I sing.-Gayman. I I am popular.-Lillian Huffman. I have pretty hair.-Olive Schultz. I dance.-Huggins. I declaim.-Warden. I am a dek.-Yockey. I have brains.-Shields. I I I I am sweet.-Faith Welling. act.--Fannie Rockwell. I golf.-Henrietta Kaufman. I am a sprinter.-Leonard. I have a voice.-Helen Mills. I run the supply store.-Goddard. I went to Cornell.-Appleby. I play the mandolin.-Miss Ewalt. I am a Sigma Chi.-L. T. Peck. I play basket-ball.--Maud Dewitt. 312 .J ' , , 41' Cf ff N x . Q X , xl I 1 he I Nl All 'lm fl X WM X 4,11 'Q l I nl 'ff X xxxl X 'xsxiix Ex I x X 's2,XQxQyaxi- KN I 'N'77t.5s:V2.a 'Q ,xx N x N, ' NNY . NUNN K' XQC X NA xi N xfff N . X N Q N H T X ail.llvlUx.lg ' N x I 'I X x The Founding of Alpha Zeta. l The green cheese-like moon peeped surreptitiously from a gooseberry-colored cloud, and shed a soft pumpkin hue over the short measure quart cans that stood in cadet fashion on the door of the O. S. U. dairy barn. The death-like silence was only broken by the accidental sneeze of a chocolate-colored cow or the noise of a dog barking at the afore said moon through the barred windows of the Vet. Hospital. Prof. Lord had ceased gazing at the heavenly bodies whose eminence he never hopes to attain, and even Reed Game had turned in after five hours' looking for a man he never expected to see. . The nightwatchman, deceived by appearances, had settled himself for his usual much needed night's rest. I say he was de- ceived, for that something was brewing was made evident by the fact that Cy Stuart came slowly down the cinder path, whistling softly You Can't Lose Me, Charley, and other high operatic airs. An examination of the moon and reference to his Universal Farmers' Almanac showed him that the momentous hour in the history of O. S. U. was near at hand. Other agitators in the shape of Major General Mooney, Worden, Clevenger and Fippin were seen approaching the vantage ground on tip toe and holding their breath. Soon thirty men were on the scene, presumably to put in extra lab. work in ag. chemistry. It was now two o'clock, and as milking time was not far away, Strawberry Clevenger arose, and after a characteristic, mas- terful eulogy proposed Cy Stuart as moderator of the meeting. Cy, amid deafening applause, arose from the barn Hoor and with a movement made perfect only by long practice, dusted the hay- seed from his 37c Gold Mine overalls and took the milking stool. After vigorous rapping of the short-handled pitchfork fsince adopted as the society emblemj the meeting came to order, and opportunity to express the object of the assem'blage was given. Leo Warden got up and said that he had been in college three years and that the only frat. man who would be sociable with him was Carey Shuck. Shuck told him that it cost 312.50 to get into the cheapest frat. here, besides all the beer he had to buy. Warden thought it would be cheaper to found a new fraternity. , Earth said he had been bid by the Phi Psis but he found that they only took in a man when they were 10W il! their treasury 01' 313 wanted to go out for a time. Therefore he favored an anti-booze fraternity. Fippin said he had had the same experience with the Sigma Alphs. He also favored a temperance frat. Cy Stuart at this juncture Hashed the charter of Alpha Zeta and said he reckoned it was about time to sign up and get to milk- ing. This opinion appeared to be unanimous and in the rush for the charter the barn was shaken on its foundation, in the excite- ment three cows fainted, while Cy lay in heaps in the far corner of the barn. This was partlyQ?j because there was only room for sixteen names on the list. In the mix-up Cy had lost the charter and in thirty-two seconds every line was filled to over- flowing. On regaining it Cy discovered to his consternation that his own name was not on the list, 'but he struck off the name from the last line C'Straw'berry Clevinger'sj and substituted that of Cyrus Stuart. At this juncture the foreman of the dairy appeared and all hurried away to then over-due milking. Clevinger muttered something about the ungratefulness of Cy Stuart and about 30c he had spent on him that afternoon they had occupied front gallery seats at the Wilber Opera Co. Alpha Zeta had been born and thus was immortality assured to the O. S. U. Orders Found on Battalion Bulletin. O. S. U., March 22, 1898. Hereafter each cadet will drill in his bare feet, to do away with the wear and tear of the Armory floor. He will have his feet painted black, with orange trimmings, and will also have the number of his rifle painted in red on the instep of his left foot. These orders are to take effect immediately. By order Weather Report. O. S. U., March 22, '98. 9 a. m. Heat of the examinations causes a great disturbance of the elements, accompanied by tiring of Freshmen. 10 145 a. m. Rain has fallen in torrents for several hours. Mirror Lake floated away at 12:15 and by order of Pres. Can-field Commandant Kelly is in pursuit. 2:10 p. m. Mirror Lake found in bottom of Scioto. Kelly digs her out with his hoe and returns with the remains in his wheelbarrow. 5:30 p. ni. Sentence. Mirror Lake fired bodily for getting full and going down the line in uniforn. 314 Some of Oar Assistant Professors- Their Aufobiographies. i' I used to be joe Taylor, but now I am Professor J. Russell Taylor. I am a Professor in the Ohio State University. Once I was only a student and stayed in the dorm, but now I am a Pro- fessor. I went to Columbia College for a whole year, and wrote interesting letters about it. Then I came back and got married. The lady I married is now my wife. I teach Rhetoric upon the third Hoor of the Main Building. I am a very good teacher. I also write poetry. I once wrote a poem for Scribner's, and the Lantern gave a review of it. I can write, paint, sing, act, and perform generally. In fact, I am quite a genius, and some day people will appreciate me and raise my salary and 'buy me a little gold crown to match my hair. I am Charles W. Mesloh, Assistant Professor of German. The work under me is no snap. I work the students till they study six hours a day, and then I Hunk all those I have a pick at. I can sing like a Cfallenj angel. I know Sanskrit, Latin, French, Greek, Hebrew, Welsh, Low German, Middle German, Old High Ger- man, and every other old kind of German, and I have my bloomers creased every day. One of the most erudite professors in the University is myself. I am Professor William Henry Siebert. I have studied at O. S. U. and at Harvard. I know all about the Underground Railway, and through it I shall some day be famous. I can lecture at the rate of six thousand words a minute, and some of the words are pretty 'big ones too. I present a striking, imposing appearance, and when people see me coming they have to get clear off the sidewalk. Jem'aapelle Charles A. Bruce. I am the assistant in French and Latin. Veritas always vincit. I began to teach in O. S. U. 35 50011 HS I graduated, and my excellent French accent grows more striking every day. When you hear wonderful nasals and linguals racing out of room, c'est moi quand je parle. Mais my students can not parlent very well yet, because they are so awe- struck by my pronunciation and the impressiveness of my appear- ance. In swell society it is reported that I dance most divinely. I, William Lucius Graves, am a general favorite in the uni- versity and I am strictly in it because I am such a good teacher and Joe Taylor is nowhere beside me. I play the piano in chapel for President Canfield when Smith doesn't get there ahead of me. 315 This is one of the means I am using to get a stand-in. From child- hood up I have possessed a thoughtful and artistic expression of countenance and since I entered college I have also owned a Beta pin. This forcefully written autobiography is a sample of the pure idiomatic English which I teach my classes. I, Professor F. C. Caldwell, am one of the most brilliant men in the university. I am also a great society man. With the exams I give I can Hunk as many men as Thomas doesp I have been a student at the National Polytechnic, Zurich, Switzerland, and consequently know all about Physics. Someday I shall take Thomas's place and the way I shall get off his jokes will dazzle the multitude, as will also the shine on my patent leathers. Fur- ther information will be given in unlimited quantities to any seek- ers after knowledge who may apply when I am in the right humor. Landacre, of the Biological Department: I am a tall, placid- looking gentleman, a member of Kappa Sigma and a mine of learn- ing. I go to the theater as often as my income will allow, where I have a reserved seat in peanut heaven. I can play tennis better than any body else in the world, and Prof. Kellicott couldn't get along without me. I am the assistant in the Philosophical Department. My name is Wissler. I just came to the O. S. U. this year, so people have not had time to become fully aware of my importance. I am a rather small man and quite handsome. In the days when I was sporty and not philosophic I used to be a Sigma Chi. I am a prominent member of the Philosophic Club, also of several board- ing clubs. Although I am a great thinker, I cannot think of any- thing else just now. I am Professor Charles Lincoln Arnold, and I teach Mathe- matics in the O. S. U., where my clear-toned voice can be heard at all hours of the day in the morning only. And I live in a. neat colonial house on West Eighth avenue. There are several professors of Mathematics in the O. S. U., but no one besides Professor Bohannan is quite such a favorite as myself, the handsome, black-haired Karl Dale Swartzel. I am a fine mathematician and a deep thinker, being President of the Ethical Association, member of the Philosophic Club, and a promi- nent member of the Bachelors' Club. I The genial, smiling, dark-eyed gentleman so often seen Hitting through the Chemical Building is C. W. Foulk, and I am he. I carry on special research in every possible and impossible line of Chemistry, and teach classes, too. I know a great deal about Chemistry, and, in short, I am the whole thing. ' 316 ' ' v. rj: W n' Q, 'F' , 9 - V J. , 6 49 7 . w Qgb, Y, ' -. 2' w ,V X c6f: , .Y9g2T,,,,Q-iiggixh I' X ff yzfgg-'-wa,-1 fl px . fl N 4 Q 'eutml W U , T fu . 1 N IJ U 7 xx 0'-V, f rf , ,ff f , A, f X i - ' f , ' Q . 1 ,Lg We is-j 1' A WR M ' I , ' 'ff 'A M Q . l gr X- ,X X 1 N. IVN1 L 'IIA ' uv' Wil' 4gm .f, l fg24 r Os! I ' ig. V Q31 J ' Q35 m M4 LV OUR NOBILITYZ Q a x , , rxfip' y NXQ 4 ig W 0 f Q? X f 1 wx, 41 -, fg ' f f Q If' 'LQ' 'E?i. ', 92' , RY' , r MA , f 'Z . IWW 15? 4 W 'Mint' U 27,1 W , ' K ' ?1 D K ,ZPL X I !0f. ., f Q27 ' 'Im yy Wg-'pf 5. E S S 0 R 1 US There 'was a blot on fhis escufcheon. What Billy Shakespere Says About 'Em. Miss Ward-I would fain die a dry death. Heywood- Never shake thy gory locks at me. ' Sandow-What's in a name? Henry-I am Sir Oracle, and when I ope my lips, let no dog -bark. Clum - I'll have a swashing and a martial outside. Hazelton- Too much of a good thing. Game- For in my youth I never did apply, hot and rebel- lious liquors in my blood. Merrill-I am not in the roll of common men. Shuck - God made him, and therefore let him pass for a man. Mabee-The vile shrieking of the wry-necked fife. Phi Psi's-- We have seen better days. Daisy Corner- Be somewhat scanter of your maiden pres- ence. Fergus--And his chin, new-reaped, showed like a stubble- land at harvest-home. Graves-I am the very pink of courtesy. Curtis-The air drawn dagger. Miss Eisenlbeis--Tetchy and wayward. Chandler--Even such a man, so faint, so spiritless, so dull, so dead in look, so woe-begone. The Connor girls-The wierd sisters. Ethel Herrick-The fringed curtains of thine eye advance. Hare-The play's the thing. Helen Mills-Man delights me not. Rob-bins- I'll put a girdle around the earth in forty minutes. Swartzel-A harmless, necessary cat. The Arcade Haunters-- And men sit down to that nourish- ment, which is called supper. Miss Thrall-I have no other but a woman's reason. I think him so because I think him so. Skiles-- He was indeed the glass, wherein the noble youth did dress themselves. Chi Phi's-Diana's foisters, gentlemen of the shade, min- ions of the moon. Audience at Glee Club Benefit after Cadet Band plays-I am never merry when I hear sweet music. Bowen-O what a deal of scorn looks beautiful, in the contempt and anger of his lips. Kicking Cadets - VVhen sorrows come, they come not single spies, but in battalions. 318 Prexy- He was a man of an unbounded stomach. Miss Young at the Gymnasium-I do not set my life at a pin's fee. O. S. U. Girls-Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more, men are deceivers ever. DeWitt - Our cake's dough on both sides. Friedlich-He speaks an infinite deal of nothing. Orton-Let me play the fool. Dickinson-The rattling tongue of saucy and audacious eloquence. Miss Geren - The poor, rude world hath not her fellow. Minshall-Nature hath formed strange fellows in her time. North Dorm- I almost die for food. Deffenbacher-It is a pretty youth. Sperry-He'll make a proper man. Sharp-I am for other than for dancing measures. Sayre--Let me play the lion too. An Ideal Man. Talking of ideals, what is your ideal man, Florence? asked Anna as she glanced around the gab-room to see that none but her bosom friend and companion was listening. I don't think that any one boy in college represents my ideal, replied Florence, but let's make up one. He must have a good physique. That's Geo. Ball, exclaimed Anna. But we'd have to scalp George and put on Tat Nevin's wig. Then Gerkieis eyes, Burr's chin, Erdmanis feet, Loos, morals, Courtright's mouth, and Heywood's smile were added in rapid succession. But at this point their excitement over the Sudden realization of their ideals was so great that we failed to follow them. They continued to add new features for some time when sud- denly the Theta whistle from just outside the window brought the girls to their feet. Our ideals! exclaimed both girls simultaneously as they made a maddened rush for the door. We followed as rapidly as possible in order that we might see these modern Apollos, and it was with a feeling of awe that we pushed the door aside but,- well, it must have been a defective glass in the gab-room window, for it was only Loos and McAllister. Ask Billy Richardson about that sweet dream he had up 011 the lakes last summer. 319 771e Land of Imaginaries. We were in the tunnel between Hayes Hall and the Chemical Lab. There were Harry Hawkins, myself, two Sophs and a Fresh- man. We were looking at a peculiar hole in the brick-work of one of the side walls. It was shaped like an epicycloid of four cusps and was about two feet long. - Peculiar looking hole that, said Hawk. Haven't seen one like it since the foot-ball season closed. We all peered in, trying to pierce its blackness with our min- ers' lamps. I Gentlemen, -said I, I think that we are on the verge of a discovery. This is a most remarkable looking hole and I think it is our duty to investigate it. So saying, I thrust the Freshman with some difficulty through the hole. It fell with a thump on the further side, indicating that solid footing awaited us. We all passed through the hole safely and were trying to make out our surroundings, when suddenly the ground beneath us gave way and we pitched into space. We had been falling for several seconds when I noticed that it was becoming light. This light was of a peculiar color, some- what resembling the atmosphere after an exam. in Soph. physics. I had scarcely noticed this when we tumbled headlong into a soft pile of what seemed at a glance to be sawdust. The Freshman was weeping and the Sophs. were slowly be- coming disentangled, when Hawk said: Look here, fellows, this stuff isn't sawdust, it's imaginary quantities. That's right, said I, this little chunk here is the exact value of pi and this one here is the decimal you get when you divide ten by three, and-by George! there's a .bunch of Eddie A1-n01d's whiskers. We had walked a few steps, examining these strange objects, when we beheld a peculiar object overhanging the path, which we at first supposed to be one of Prof. Brown's Hunks, but which on closer inspection proved to be a huge radical sign. We were passing under it, when I was horrified to see a large black line sail up and fix itself upon us. Run for your life, boys! I cried. It was too late. We had been affected with a minus sign and were prisoners within the radical. 320 Our terror at the situation was somewhat abated when we found that we could still move about, carrying the sign with us, but as soon as we tried to separate, the radical headed us off. Hawkins tried a tandem play at the weakest point of the sign, but without effect, so we moved slowly onward together. The air was now iilled with strange objects moving in all directions. There were radicals like ours, peculiar figures with the fourth dimension and many others. A large X 1 came sail- ing past, followed by an ellipse of eccentricity equal to 1. ' This must be the land of imaginariesj' said I. Say, said Hawk, wouldn't Mac. and Bonny enjoy this?- Look out! We dodged just in time to let one of Caddie's Wattless cur- rents whiz past, but immediately afterward the point of one of Shuck's speeches hit the Freshman in the eye. We've got to get out of this quick or we're dead men, Said Hawk. just then I perceived a small handle projecting inward from the side of our radical. With a common impulse we all laid hold and pulled together. An instant of straining, then something yielded with a loud report, and we extracted a large square root. Instantly all was chaos. We were being snatched through the darkness grasping at nothing, amid deafening peals of thunder. Then I lost consciousness. When I came to, we were in the tunnel again. A I looked at my watch and found that we had been gone just forty-one minutes. You Sophs. had better be going, said Hawk. 'You've just got time to get an hour's sleep during Thoma.s's lecture. Freshman.-- Williams, which Williams is that? Lloyd Williams. F reshman.-- Oh, yes 5 that fellow that wears glasses and looks so much like Miss jones. Johnnie Lehman in French Class--Eugenie Graudet. Eu- genie and Charles. Ils se dirent vonsoir par un mutuel rourire. They felt the need of a mutual smile. .fApplause.J He is a husky martial youth, And she a maiden as plain as truth, But constancy's a jewel divine,-- - When its four years old, though love 'Ls blind. 321 me A. B. c. of o. s. tt i A is for Abernethy, king of the courts. Who spiels about equity, pleadings and torts. B is for Bleilie and Bowen and Booze, Which pair of this tray do you think you would choose? C is for Canfield, our little tin soldier Who tries all the woes of the college to shouldert?J. D is for Derby, a model of grace. The pith of good manners, and only one face. E is for Eggers, 'tis said, and 'tis queer, That once on a time he downed a zwei beer. F is for Fulton, an orator grand, Whose amply large feet make it easy to stand. G is for Gordy, a scholar and dig, He gets all he can without being a pig. H is for Hunt, a big man from the West, He is after the lboodle, look out for the rest. I is for In-it , don't you wish you were there? But to help the good cause, just slave, sweat and swear. I is for Jones, a trustee and professorg O. S. U. may be proud that of him she-'s possessor. K is for Kellicott, Kaufman and Knight, Tall, slim and slender and ready to fight. L is for Lazenby, Linhart and Lord, This mixture we pass without saying a word. M is for Mesloh, all tongue and no heady His head is his butter, and he makes it a spread. N is for Noyes, brought down on the breeze To teach the Ag. 'boys how to make cheese. O is for Orton, for whom we detect, As every one gives it,-honor, respect. P is for Pugh, which we say when we smell Something that sounds to us rather like-decomposition. Q is for quit, oft by students recited When the peclagogue thinks there are wrongs unrequited. R is for Randall, a little short feller Who teaches the fellers in law school to beller. S is for Scott, a gentleman fair, From whom you will get what is righteous and square. T is for Thomas, who thinks it no sin To walk about the campus green with a little bunch of whisk ers on his chin. 322 U is for up, where the sponge goes at once, If you say something rash and prof. thinks you're a dunce. W is for Weber, well favored and fat, What would you say if he sat on your hat? X is for ten, as is stamped on the bills, What the Profs. scramble after to cure earthly ills. Y is for Yessir , as the student ere quotes When the pedagogue asks, Has yer copied yer notes? Z is for Zacheus, who once climbed a tree, As Haas does the stairway, his Lord for to see. A is for Anna Howard, Hunter and Prall, B is for Bancroft, best Greek of all. C is for Cannon and Courtright too, D is for Dill, to some one so true. E is for Ewalt, well known to fame, F is for Fowler, who is said to declaim. G is for Green, Indiana's fair maid, H is for Hermes, tall, stately and staid. I is for Ida Feiel, very good looking, J is for Joyce, who's handy at cooking. K is L is M is N is O is P is Q is R is S is' T is U is V is W is X is for Kugle, with dark flashing eye, for Lisle, a maiden most shy. for Mundhenk, who studies all night, for Nichol, in classes so bright. for Olemacher, so sweet and so winning, for Pulling, never caught sinning. for quiet, which girls never are, for Rickey, too quiet by far. for Smith, Albertine and Roletta, . for Tough-girl, who'd visit Marzetti. for Underwood, resigned to her tate, for Vance, slight, fair and sedate. for Williams, there are only three, for no one, as far as we see. Y is for Young, the last of the list, ' Z is not in it, but will not be missed- New Student.-- The Theta Nu's. Are they the pe are called Theta's P New Student.- Is Dorothea C. a frat girl? Gld Student.-- Yes, she's a Kappa. New Student.- A Kappa Sigma? ,323 ople that xi l Y X X xx Dr. Blelle collecting bacferia. ill. ,xxx --- K Exact Fac-simile of Denney's Famous Painting, Glen Doane. 5 Side Talks with the Bachelor Profs. CBy Uth Rashmorej Bradford.--Careful cultivation will help you overcome bash- fulness. Practice talking with Miss Bowman's maid whenever you get an opportunity and you will gradually overcome any shyness that you may have. jack Cunningham has overcome the same difficulty by just such methods. An occasional walk with the maid will do you good. Caldwell.--I should advise your consulting a physician in regard to the dark circles under your eyes, for unless you stay up very late at night, or go out more than is good for you, they must be caused by ill-health. Thank you very much for your kind words. ' C. A. D.-Personally I do not believe it good taste to ex- change photographs with a young lady upon second meeting. You had better find out first how many other photographs of young gentlemen acquaintances she has. Willie Graves--Regular brushing will do more to keep your hair glossy and light than anything else. H. C. Lord.-flj When you wish to notify friends that you are visiting in the end send a card by post with your room written upon it, and the date of your visit, that is your arrival and depar- ture. C2j If you are engaged, as you say you are, don't care if people do kid you. f3j No, the inner envelope of a wedding invitation is not sealed, but the outer one is and a two-cent stamp for postage. C. W. Burkett.-C15 No, I would not spend all-the money I make on- the girl, even if I did love her. It is all right to take her to a few theaters and lectures, but I would not make it a practice 'to take her to all of them. She is no doubt divinely noble and lovely, as you mention, and you ought to prize hel' f01' if, Still all the money you are spending on her will come in better after you are married, and you say that will be soon. C23 NO, I would I10f dance too often with Mary C. when your sweetheart is there. The former may be very infatuating, still do not carry it too far. GD No, I would not work too hard, especially when there is no need of it. Williston doesn't, for instance. Doc. Bownecker.--There is no special objection to your look- ing at the girls during chapel, providing they do not see you. However, being as sweet as you say you are you might have some difficulty in watching them without their seeing you do it. F. L. Landacre.--Use some good hair tonic for your hair and then brush the scalp freely twice a day. No, your youthful 325 piety could not have been the cause of it. You say you have often been frightened by the boldness of Misses Moss and Weisman, that may have something to do with the loss of your hair. From a moral standpoint if the girls do not do their work, you can conscientiously Hunk them. Side Talks with the Faculty. QBy Ash Ruthmorej. F. C. Cl-rk - However expressive it may be, we would not advise an excessive use of slang in the class-room. J. R. Sm-th - It would 'be a. very good thing for you to study a little natural history. No, bacteria are not little animals with tails like walking-sticks. Locusts do not utter their song by flapping their wings against the horny part of their bodies. G. W. Kn-ght-Yes, if you are always cordial and accom- modating, your students will continue to love you. B. B-w-n - It is not our policy to recommend any firm, but we must say that we think you might be benefited by Ayer's Hair Vigor. W-ssl-r- jewelry should be avoided by meng but if you possess a particularly handsome' diamond, it is permissible to wear it on state occasions, if you so desire. E. A. Egg-rs - Bicycling is an efficient means of reducing the flesh. F. H-s - Etiquette demands that when you go out to spend an evening, you do not depend upon a friend to bring you home. C. M-sl-h -- If you really have a good voice, we would cer- tainly advise you to cultivate it. H. W. L-rd - It is not good form to swear at your classes, even if they do not learn their lessons. 'ff f D R inert nnntnetis stir lsnnwrnensx it C1 it Q n ' D XXX ' X liiigllllli liilnlilllflillii-'.lnigf'v U U Another Case of Efvoluflon. Be It Resolved. 2 The following resolutions were passed at the last meeting of the Makio Board: Whereas, The editors have worked hard and faithfully, spar- ing neither time nor money, foregoing the pleasure of ordinary mortals, cutting classes and bravely facing the dangers of Hunk- mgg be it hereby Resolved, That the '98 Makio is the best ever issued at O. S. U. and should have been priced at 32.00 a copy. That the editors deserve everybody's everlasting gratitude. That they should lbe given a salary of 35250 a semester and re- ceive ten hours a week credit for Makio work. That they should be given a banquet by the trustees and faculty. That all roasts on the editors shall be at once removed from the Makio. p That the editors are not responsible for any article in the Makio. That the editors can never again be induced to serve upon the Board of any college annual or publication whatsoever. Calendar. 5 Sept. Entrance exams. Freshmen receive first conditions. Miss Sutherland informs the university that her thesis is completed. . Sept. Registration. Old students begin to return. Sept. Rushing begins. Sept. Marzetti notices vast increase in business. Sept Prof. Knight smiles at Freshman on the stairs. Fresh- man runs. Sept Sigma Alpha Epsilon initiation. Sept Prof. Eggers Creferring to beautifully carved gobletj- Miss Mills, what did Faust'take.h1s poison 1n?' Miss Mills- A pleasant evening, slr, 327 Sept. 29. Sept. 30. Oct. 1. Oct. 2. Oct. 4. Oct. 5. Oct. 7. Oct. 8. Oct. 13. Oct. 18. Oct. 19. Oct. 22. Oct. 23. Oct. 25. Nov. 4. Nov. 8. Nov. 9. Nov. 11. Nov. 12. Nov. 17. Nov. 19. Nov. 25. Nov. 26. Nov. 29. Dec. 1. Phi Gamma Delta initiation. Senior class elect a president. No reporters allowed. Senior girls try to conduct, Sophomore class meeting. Law students begin to straggle in. Just in time to try to run Senior politics. Phi Kappa Psi initiation. O. S. U. vs. O. M. U. foot- ball. Freshmen and Sophomores rush. Prof. Bleile begins his yearly series of jokes. Charley Loos calls on Miss Welling. Case comes down to watch O. S. U. play foot-ball. Law students do not run the junior election. Miss Courtright begins her series of entertainments for the benefit of fraternity people. Miss Cockins stays the rush. Many lives saved. Sophomore flag waves on Botanical Hall. Removed by Carpenter Wood- ruff. Pi Beta Phi lead out the goat for four Freshmen. Mr. Pease- Why, Charley, how did you hurt your finger that way? Charley-- Why, Bertha will insist on wearing pinsin her belt,--er-I don't mean that, either. Lantern Board has an election. O. S. U. vs. Otterbein. Kappa Alpha Theta initiation and banquet at Southern. Kappa Kappa Gamma initiate six new girls. Prof. Gordy- Miss Raymond, do you know any one who believes in palmistry? Miss R.- No, not ex- actlyg but I have a gentleman friend who thinks hands are very interesting. Delta Delta Delta initiation. Feibel - At last I have found a girl of my own size! I am an eighth of an inch taller than Miss Skilesf' Bertha Patterson speaks for the first time this year. Sophomore hop at Pugh Vidette's Hallg the first of the season. Mr. Goddard asks Miss Oppenheimer if he may call. Kappa Sigma initiation. Delaware and O. S. U. play the Thanksgiving game. O. S. U. is defeated for the first time this seasonf?J Monserrat learns that bluffs won't work with Knight. Professor Thomas gets off a new joke. Miss Kaufman wears her silk-lined dress. 328 Dec. 3 .Dec 8 Dee. 9 Dec 10 Dee. 13. Dee. ll. Dec. 11.5 Dee 1.7 Dec 20 Dee. 22. lS9S. jan. Il. hlan. 6. jan. SP. jan. 10. jan. ll.. -Ian. 12. jan. 13. jan. 14. fan. 1.7. jan. 18. Alan. 19. alan. 20. ulan. 214. slan. 25. jan. 27. sian. 28. Feb. 2. lfeb. 4-. Feb. 7. Feb. 9. Feb. 10. Feb. ll.. Keating sprains his arm. Great excitement i11 the tilee Club. 'US hop at Sl1lllCl1,S Hall. Grand success. .l:'rof. Clark- Mr. Huggins, what is a sweat shop? Mr. liluggins- Why--a-professor, isn't it a 'lf ur- kish bath? Miss Zanta. Skiles visits her friends at O. S. U. Greets Roscoe inthe Main Hall. Beta Theta l'i entertain. Delta lleita D Ita initiation and theater part.y,followed by banquet at Ambos. liappa Sigma initiate. Delta Delta Delta entertain with a dancing party. ,I'i ,Beta I.'hi initiation and dance. Grand Glee Club concert and reception given by g'i1'lS ill l'12lyCS Hilli- Lfharlie Lisle goes sliding in front of Orton Hall. Christmas vacation begins at four o'elock. No body allowed to cut afternoon recitations. A few students return. The .fair Nettie does not return. ,l'rofessor ,liohannon goes to chapel. Alpha Tau Omega initiation. Miss Dui-stinc's mother does not visit her at college. The l!achelor's Club give one of their swell dances at ' Lynden llall. Dedication of Townshend Hall. Miss Oppenheimer leaves her kodac at home. ' Kappa Kappa tiiannnas entertain. Miss Fisher is on time for her rhetoric class. Miss llerrielc cuts chapel. Miss Ric-key Hually succeeds in meeting Mr. McClure. The Senior class succeeds in electing a vice president. Miss Hunter and Mr. Sherwood have a runaway. Miss Hunter is gallantly rescued by Mr. Forsythe. 'Everybody has pictures taken for the Malcio. Photo- graphers rushed for two weeks, Delta 'l'au Delta initiate. Delta Tan Delta entertain at the Normandie. Lantern lioard has another election. Carnation Club gets itself together and gives a dance. firuen falls into the lake. Kappa 'Kappa Gannna entertain with dancing at Nor- niandie. Miss fDurstine's mother does not visit her at college. Delta 'Delta Delta entertain with a formal dance. Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertain. 329 Columbus Tailoring Co. SUITS TO GRDER, 316, SIS, 520 Fit, Style and Work Guaranteed 153 llorth High Street. High Everythin Practical, Correct, Up-to-Date And Work. Smart. Class ORCIRNIZED 1566. QTIIEAJQN 46513, B 1xnN'-TIN ff X r L X If ,,,' X DI 1+ Tfiff-ifgg-M92 fr 5 5452 .'f.n f '4'. f?f iff ' fix sa? 0770 CONN' QW? NAND mi IHEEQCLQQ ...and.... Insurance against Loss or Damage to- Properfy and Loss of Life and Injury fo Persons caused by Steam Boiler E.1jpIosion s . j. M. ALLEN, President. WM. B. FRANKLIM Vice-Presideni. F. B. ALLEM Second Vice-President. j. B. PIERCE, Secretary ana' Treasurer. L. B. BRAINERD, Assistant Treasurer. L. F. MIDDLEBROOK, Assistant Secretary GEO. W. SMITH'S Me' cademv .,.OF... dllClIlQ, U EVERY CONVENIENCE PROVIDED. r Q 1- .iii ,EEE .HMS ,,.,, Ui- Thonjongllly Organized and Slrlctly Private School for f I Dancjrng, Depqrfmenf, Elocufzon gnd M PbysicaI Culture. Dancing in Every Branch-Standard Sociefy, Sfage or Exlzibifion. BICYCLEB AND BICYCLE BUNDRIEB. wlm J C. PORTERFIELD, TELEPHONE 1095. 11 5- HIGH BT. ATHLETIC AND SPORTING GOODB- Season opens September lst. Closes May Ist. Membership of Classes Limited-Lessons ln all Departments either Private or ln Classes. Special Classes for Students on Friday and Saturday Evenings. MEMBER OF THE BTERB M c '85Zi'E2E2N ' GEO. uc SMJTH. THE LATCH STRING ,qr . E. ...AT... + KILER'S PHARMACY + O. S. U. STUDENTS. Takecgour PRES RIPTIOIF IQ WJIQILEK- J V I fx! sxf' 'If' ., If 'X I - ... ,sn--. J.-e ' LOWNEY'S CANDIES ARE THE BES 71 KILER'S SODA IS MADE RIGHT You may feel sure that drugs purchased at Kiler's Pharmacy are of the genuine sort and of perfect purity. In Scienfia est salufas 0. 5. U. '96. CORNER 8th AVt NUE AND HIGH STREET. J. C. SI-IERWOOD, 267 N. HIGH, Near Chestnut St. ZIIFURZII BICYCLES AND ATHLETIC GOODS Wctor Bicycle Elmore Bicycle - Ifbbard Bicycle Ohio Bicycle ' - Monitor Bicycle cn rn cu O Z U I D' Z U f ,mmf ,f . 540.00 540.00 560.00 530.00 525.00 2 :: rn rn r Ui u- o r U o 2 -a :r m 2 rn -1 af r- 1- 3 m z -1 -o r :w ? EJ. O be g l IT! VJ -69 9' O C 3 -69 lv 9' Q 9 2 0110 1 O One-tlllrrl flown, lJillill1CC monthlv or weuklv, wltlx Zllllllllfill 11 I Il i every month of ti xnnn 1 wanted. Spalding and Clarks Golf Goods on Sale. vg ,w or vs vs GOLF CLUBS REPAIRED, ETC. WHEELS RENTED. REPAIRING SATISFACTORY Telephone 355. N SPAHR 85 GLENN PRINTING, ENGRAVING and STATIONERY, 50 EAST BROAD STREET. N'NI is I f, I .I , I Wi- - . , -f The Spahr Building erected by us last year is the only fireproof printing office in Ohio, and its convenience, li ht and appointments make it one of the notable attractions of Columbus. 'Ighe students and faculty of the State University are invited to call and see us. JEFFREY Coal Cutters Made for Either Air EFFHEY CABLE ONVEYORS. TIIE JEFFREY MFG. 00. Columbus, Ohlo. -I --lo ' ' Hllll SIIBIHHI UlliliIlS. E ELEHA URS ccuvevons FOR HANDLING MATERIAL 0l' ALL KINDS. I 'FW E :o1evcv3vgYf?fg F . E 5, fm! oo-c.,.C 163 Washington St. NEW Y RK. Send for Untalognu. ,. . ...........- or Electric Power. C021 CIIIICTS, Mille LOCOIIIOUVCS, DI' ills, SCPCCIIS, Coal Washing Machinery, Coal Handling Machinery, Crushers, Tipples, Etc., Etc. For Catalogue and further Particu ars, address THEJEFFBEY MFG. GU. Electric Locomotives. I. L. BRQWNS LIVERY, I-IACK ...and... COUPE BARN. O O Baggage Wagon, Day or Mghf. FYrsf-Class Rigs, Boarding. Saddle Horses for Ladies and Gentlemen. Prompf Affenfion Paid fo all Orders. ...... Special Affenfiortgifven to Parfies and Weddings. OFFICE and STABLE: TELEPHONE 447' Corner Pearl and Walnut' Sheet S. TH E LUC S. A Pride and Satisfaction Excelled by none in Easy Running, to Riders .al J' .sf .al Strength and Beauty .JF J J . 't n't,X - tw, .W ' - ' ff Z I ' NR., . . ' - A , X 'xx flue X' X ,V 1 .- N x 1, I - , 3 . ' 4 .. .4,- N NX yi, - t .,,A ff Q ' +554-,,,gg 1 . lwpff , 'ee 'QlfzgzfMl-Q1l1fpQga2i,,,..'fzr.' aaae : e a 5 e aa , , 5 , it 5 ' ' rl: gj-'V Q l T 3 el - in 5 In the construction of our wheels we use only the highest grade of cold drawn seamless tubing. All connections are the imest 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 the latest improvements that are oi value to a wheel, a neat one piece crank CFauber patternl being one of the strong features. WE GIVE AN HONEST WHEEL AT HONEST PRICES. Gents' Model, 'No. 18 - - - Gents' Model, No. 1 - Ladies' Model No. 19 Ladies' Model No. 3 Gents' Model No I6 - - Ladies' Model No. 13 ---- Write for Catalogue and Prices. 550.00 - 550.00 550.00 - 550.00 540.00 - 540.00 OTT 86 HEMLEY, Manufacturers, -3 8 .3 TOLEDO, OHIO. .3 .8 .5 I ...Cbe... Illmblls IYQQI GIIWGV . 1.93 -29 1.59 -3 J' EMERSON lVIclVIILLIN, Pres't. E. K. STEWART, lst Vice Pres't. R. E. SHELDON, 2d Vice Pres't. E. K. STEWART, Treas. P. V. BURLINGTON, Sec'y and Aud'r. W. F. KELLY, Gen'l Sup't. V9 .al .al .M .8 ARS of the Columbus Street Railfway Company reach all State ?ublic Institutions, all City and County Public Buildings, all principal Hotels, Theatres, Parks, Union Depot, Drifving Park. State Fair Grounds and Cemeteries. Connection is made at North Columbus 'with the Worthington, Clintonfville C3 Columbus Street Railfway for Worthington. No city in the country has as ample and confvenient means of reaching all public institutions and buildings as has Columbus, by means of the cars of this Company. All lines lead to and from the principal business street. Transfers are issued on all lines, so that any section of the city may be reached for a single fare. The Columbus Street Railfway Company controls the QLEIEIIAIEQXQZQE The most picturesque pleasure ground in the State : Only 20 minutes' ride from the heart of the city. Shaded Rafvines, Splendid Boating, Excellent Refresh- ments, Plenty of Seats, Electric lights, Amusements, etc. NEW IMPROVEMENTS AND ATTRACTIONS AT THE PARK FOR THE SEASON OF 1898. Special Cars can be chartered on reasonable terms for Parties, Pleasure Rides, Picnics, etc. The special car, N ELEC TRA, H is popular for Trolley Parties for either day or night. of .99 .Al .30 J' Offices of the Company: 125 and 14 North High Street. THE CITIZENS' SAVINGS BA , 98 North High Street, - - Columbus, Ohio. capital Paid in - - S100,000 Surplus CUndlvided Profitsj 75,000 OFFICERSI jOllN l!lCA'l l'Y, 1'RI-1SII!I'IN'l'. li. l.. IIINMAN, Vlclc PRlcslmaN'r. A. D. RODGERS, 'l'1uaAsURl2R. FRANK R. SHINN, Sreckx-:1'Alu' ANU Cixslul-uc. DIRECTORS! Jpnvuss T. M1r,r,1f:R, SAMUEL IIUSTUN, E. L- IIINMAN, A. D. RODGIGRS, jour: R. nuomfzs, JOHN IiiCA'l l'V, FRANK R. snxNN. 'l'his Hank has for twenty-Five years tnnde a fair division of its earnings between its depositors and its stockholders. It. has paid to its savings depositors in interest, nearly S300,000. DEPOSITS RECEIVED IN AMOUNTS OF ONE DOLLAR AND UPWARD. Deposits nmde by niinors or by married women are by law under their own control, payable to them on their own order, without regard to guardian or husband- Siiihetolumbd-s Savings Bank' co o CORNER GOODALE AND HIGH STREETS. Capital Paid in 350.000 surpm - 10.000 OFFICERSZ li. L. HINMAN, President.. B. N. lluN1'INn'roN, Treasurer. JOHN R. Hlvmucs, Vice IIFESICIUIII.. Cllmwlcs D. HINMAN, Secretary. Cui-ts. G. IIHNIJEKHON, Cashier. DIFIECTORSI 111. L. HINMAN, JOHN R. linmncs, 13. N- HUN'l'ING'l'0N, C. G. HICNIJICIQSON, jour: lhm'r'1'x', G- T- 'PRESS' C. lb. IIINMAN, j. F. Unxnevlcl-:. INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS. Q11115 XXXNN S O 7 '35, f' ' X Q' O'i-Lx N 14 J' ff if lfg . 5 -' 1 ff 24.75 WAT 1 Q I X 4 lyk Tk 2 3 iwf?'. EX Q4 7 N' I 2 Y' '1 him ,BA Qi N Sf A! gf-Q14 azzx V -. L, 03' 5 I- ' gn' lu IIN! ' V V N If ' , Wunlk ul' I . -f ', Y w.f-fw wi Ixwlqmx ' 3 KN X C' L ' 'Q ,vyf 1 1 'g M- Fx X3 ml i KN 4 I Y 9 X xv . . f X ,Q , hx bm I1NnA?'Jl'5 X X 5 '! 4 a V 1 xnxx., 0 S' M, X 5 --X Q Il1H'wzKiA X v - .xi I Ii A HARD 'ro PLEASE fi 5? . FHZSEP t -XVl.t': the matter tl 1 ' a' -H ' a Inatrnct . saxs y q l too much 1 k k t ' . 1 1 - -1 - '1 gn Cl 1 d h . ESTABLISHED ISIS. BROOKS BROTHERS, CLOTHING AND FURNISI-IING GOODS READY-MADE AND MADE TO MEASURE. To our regular customers our goods need no especial mention. To those who have not dealt with us we would say a few wordsm regard to the general advantages we offer them. All garments sold are made and designed by us. The most particular care is given to the smallest detail of cut and manufacture. Shapes are carefully revised every season to keep pace with changes of style. The limited quantity in each lot and exclusiveness of style guarantee the best value and at lower prices in many mstanees than are asked for garments made in large wholesale lots ot interior workmanship. As we have no agents or travellers and but one store, our goods cannot be procured elsewhere. Catalogue, samples and rules for sell'-measureinent will be sent on application. Feb. l4 Feb. I5 Feb. 'Ili Fe'b. l.7 Feb. 18 Feb. 2l Feb. 222 Feb. 255 Feb. 2-l Feb 'W' . ...J Feb. 27. Mar. 2. M ar. 4 l'hi Gamma Delta valentine party-fancy dress. Miss Oppenheimer rebulces l'owel because she was not invited to the l'hi tiam. dance. Anna l'rall-- Why, Companella was an Italian. who lived in Italy. Purdy tat Methodist revivalj-- l am the biggest cow- ard that ever lived! Prolonged applause. liappa Alpha Theta, entertain at Chittenden. llaehe- 1or's Club give a formal party at Smith's llall. Reception for all colleges in the Gymnasium. Lieu- tenant Martin leads the grand march. NVashington's birthday celebrated in Chapel. No school in the afternoon. Miss lleekman to Miss Courtright. who has just ent Derby- Do you tell him you were 'out of town?' No, indeed, lf don't lie to lnfmf' lfddie Pease cuts and goes home because he's hungry. Debate with Oberlin. Ifleta Theta l'i entertain at the home of VVill Richardson. llase-ball team sat upon by the faculty. No games till the debt is paid. limerson McMillin Fellowship established. Seniors in arts, philosophy and science decide to wear caps and gowns. In selecting our present location, we have kept in view two facts: A desirable room, especially adapted to our business, and Low Rent-Expense which enables us to handle our large mail business, and make lower prices to the city trade than any other Book Store, andfwedoifin .8 .X J J' COL LEG E, LAW, MEDICAL and MISCELLANEOUS Fine and Ordinary Stationery and Blank Books. .J .- u U P. I' ' .unc I ' W 2 Q ' .- qi.,p.wn K V jw i i.. . U. L ., .ww-, u V, I I 5 .. -4 A .1 V, I ,W J' 9 'A ' ' ' . E 7 - ff V ' , ! qi A 2 ' .. 5 '7' . . .- J g ,- FQQKLIN '- , N , fytcfl V '- .WELLS ' Wilaf,'ff H Yi Bookse lerlh Publisher. 4 Eli :QW r 42?-Y A 'pri .Tar-Av g' ifmwh N , 'yu ' 'gig it 3-if ' Q! FJ f,':T.:fgf--lgyiziiip QQ .-,0,Ll,:, ffiiiiigl -- -...kv QE, T.: .ir .. Al -,H-....a. . .:.! ' OOKS owl an L, S, Bookseller, Printer and Publisher, PHONE 1090. 665 NORTH HIGH STREET. Q Q Q Positions filled in every I I1 h I P K9 part of the country. AISH hCFSw Ommm Send for registration blanks and circulars. Agency. i Manager. TQQAFQDE' TPQATQSYQQATP 3 Somerset St., Boston, Mass Western Office, Topeka, Kansas. Ohio Office, Akron, Ohio. We are pleased to announce that we have arranged with MISS RENA B. FINDLEY, of Akron, Ohio, to take charge of our office in that city. Miss Findley's long experience among educators, and in actual management of a teachers' agency, peculiarly fits her for the important position to which we have called her. Our members may confidently rely upon her devotion to their interests. WINSHIP TEACHERS' AGENCY. XVROUGIIT IRON PIPE AND l I'l 1'INGS. STEAM, GAS AND PLUMBING GOODS. UULUMBUS SUPPLY UU. I6l NORTH HIGH STREET. l'fNGINl1IlCR!-3' AND MILL SUPPLIES, BliL'l'ING, IIOSIC, PACKING, HTC. ASlll'IS'l'0S MATERIALS. flcademic Bureau and Registry of Hcademic Zostume, COTRELL 8: LEONARD, 472-478 Broadway, ALBANY. New York. Makers of the... ...to... Yale, CAPS, Harvard, Princeton, GOWNS and Columlwai Ctirixlfllil H DS Univ. o ic igan Oo Univ. of Chicago! Bryn Mawr, ...to the... Wellesley, Wells, American Colleges , Radcliffe: Barnard, and Universities. 1 and a hundred others Illusirafed Bulletin, Samples, Prices, Efc., upon Application. cr.Ass cournaoms A SPECIALTY. Rich Silk Gowns for the higher degrees, for the Pulpit and for the Bench. 011 XICUR STGMACHS Sflfr 9 cl-lzvv 5' Soda-'fMint Gum 0000000000000u0000 - ., 000000000000000000 For A t , 2 Dealers F' ' T , '- f ff Sale BY , 1 0 1 Q Everywhere. .- .,., vi' 4- ...--- oooooooooooooooooo ' ' A IlnfL 1li':'f af oooooooooooooooooo MANUFACTURED av THE OHIO CUM COMPANY, LISBON, - - - - - O. U. S. A. W. ID. I mu l . t C .M B-cALgn'1jlil.v133!. H1 x 1 1 L Imax, Cuslrigf W. IS. lmxznlc, Asst. Cashier. Werchanls' and Wanafaclarers' National Bank, Capifal .S350,000.00 Surplus and Undifvided Profifs 535,000.00 Columbus, Ohio. .4 U-I .Q we ew ae vw av DI R I CCTO RS wlI,I,IAM D. PARK KVA! HCR ZINN G. MOORE P1Q'r1f:Rs TI-HCO. M. I,rvl':SAx cHARLl4::, 1' Moluus DAVID GRICENIC I HOXVKRD L 1'-XRK Users of Elegant Stationery appreciate S WAN LINEN PAPER And 'will be glad to knofw they can secure the same at the leading Book and Stationery Stores and 'Printers. Among rf those carrying a stock of it are H. C. McClelland' E5 Co., A. 9 H. Smythe, Ruggles, Gale E5 Co., Spahr Cf-3 Glenn, The - Lafwrence Press Co., Champlin Printing Co., Harm C3 Adair ,- and others. It is strong, of rare fwhiteness, and pleasing ly is finish. It is correct. XXI Insist upon hafving Sfwan Linen made by The Central Ohio Paper Co., Columbus. Ohio. A. STANDISH, Proprietor. T' SPECIAL IIAOIIINERY DESIGNED AND BUILT. I WU I l lqxpmg' , , , Agents, fgr , , Engines, Boilers, Q Beltings, Wood Pulleys, 9 Asbestos Seat Valves and Cocks, 4 'I Packings, Babbitt Metals, Etc. N. E. Oar. Spring and Water Streets. COLUMBUS, OHIO. TELEPHON E 406. THE STUDENTS CLOTHING HEADQUARTERS EEvfifilfvf5g9lil'?lTg-'ggvvwNMMA ff , OF YOUR PA Tfeofvagg v . 3 , ' is I - M ex , l ' XX . . . . . Simply because our lothmg is Good and Stylish Our Prices are Lower, considering quality, than you lmd at any other store in Ohio Elegant and Good Fitting Suits 37.50. SID 00, Sl2 00 and SI5.00. l Single Trousers that fit right, 52.00 to S6.oo. ll Latest Style Hats, 31.00 to 53.00. I Bicycle Suits and Bicycle Pants at Very Low Prices Corner Corner High and L01-gg High and LOng Streets. Streets. Mar 7 Daisy Corner heard to recite in 'I'olit. VVhereupon l'rol. Clark iinniediately dismisses the class. Mar 8. Professor llarrows speaks in chapel. liveryhody over- come. Mar 9 XX'ni. Minshall visits the tfhi l'hi's. 'Iihey color the North 'lind red with paint secured from Marzctti's Mar. 10. Freeman orders the Battalion to warsh them gloves and shine up them shoes. Mar, ll.. Theta Nu .lipsilon initiation. Mar lti. I'hi Ilclta l'hi hanquet at Chittenden. Prof. Uohan- nan's dog hites Dr. Clark. lloth were doing' well when we went to press. Mar 21 And the next day it rained. Nlar 22 llig' Hood. U. S. Lf. farm drowned out. Mar 235 Miss llurstine rohs the Makio hox. l'r0f. Mcl herson captures tive horses in pharmacy exams. Mar. 24. Mr. llrnce decides to go to Europe next year. Mar 25 1 resident's Qnartette give a recital in the chapel. M ar IIS Wfertz and Chun have an altercation in llistory 54. Vacation. ,Railroads washed out, and nohody goes home. lY!gJg 4C'37-KT . .ivkyi I Merchant 75 Tailor. .al Room 2, Columbia Building, .JF 1655 North High Street, COLUMBUS, - - OHIO n n n - 1 nu Massachusetts Institute of Technology BOSTON JAMES M. CRAFTS, President. HE Instilufe offers four year courses in Cifvil, Mechanical, Mining, Elecirical, Chemical, and Sanitary Engineering, in Architecture, Metallurgy, Chemisiry, Physics, Biology, Geology, in Nafval ' Architecture, and in General Sfudies. J' .ai J Special Advantages Offered to College Graduates. Catalogues and detailed circulars of information will be sent free on application. H. W. TYLER, Secretary, fb'-F-W 4--ff,-A--A.-i491 Boylston Street, BOSTON, MASS. Factories of THE M. C. LILLEY 81: CO., Columbus, Ohio. ...Largest Manufacturers of... Uniforms Equipments Oxford Gowns and Caps, College Banners, Flags, Pennants, and Wall Banners. Best Goods. Lowest Prices. Correspondence Sollclted. THE M. C. LILLEY 8: CO.. Columbus, Ohio. Here's Your Hat Si 1 -Il'i,?x l' 1: TM . is-......?-4-1'-,Q 1 I V M 1: 'LQ My 4, or fzl 1 if ' 2: Correct Hats H Properly Served. KRAG, 69 NORTH HIGH ST. We're just as careful to give you a, hat fit as a. shirt fit and, you know, we do that as few others can. KRAG, 69 North High sf Lang's I. srl W.. mg o oo Us EINEST AND BEST IN THE CITY. 38.355302 ggars EXCLUSIVEDLY RETA IL. 8388385 PHIL LANG, Proprietor. V ESTA BLISHEID, 37 North High St., Hoster Blk. 1874. COLUMBUS, OHIO l We Printed gs ' x Th?-Nf'f5.i3 l' E EANES GRADE vb 9 Besrganreo A' Igl05T UP TILDATE' IHTING l:flNTs- ' ' VENQNTRALOHIOMK rm mg mt.. i 95651 1 r' O O O Qllnaimpllun Prnmtumg GO. H. P. wAno, Mmmen. W. B. LAWRENCE, Suvemwrsnoenv. W R. COLTON, Sscnennv. I-Ons over 74-eo Distance sig----,gi East Gay Street Telephone I5 1 C .072 ,,,,.,,,,,,,, E2 cO1.O1viBus,OH1O .QZQQQ . A if . Printer - 1 L. TRA UGER - cnfmgues 55, 57, 59 East Main Street ...Bissau --i Long Distance 698 --- Columbus - - Ohio Elecfrofyper l s a Binder Mar. 29. Mar. 30. April 1. April 4. April 5. April G. April 7. More vacation. More rain, and everybody mad except l'rexy. Delta Delta Delta celebrate their anniversary. Kappa Sigma banquet at the Neil H ouse. First meet- ing ofthe Literary 'Union in the O. S. U. Chapel. Phi Delta Phi initiation. Mr. Louis Peek becomes a Sigma Chi. Miss Raymond announces that the Makio won't be any good this year because there are no swells on the board. Miss Cannon comes to class on time. Miss Courtright decides it is useless to rush frats any more. Miss Fowler still hopeful. Miss Harvey and Mr. Rogers stroll on the campus. I Re .f if I f B s-: 1 L' - ..1 -, y - f If . Ifl?IvIaII1g.e. fi , Hx.: Y H4 Y l ffl: 5 I EMS THE CITY YQIIIIQ m2II'S ZEYISIIGII HSSOCIGIIOII BUILDING. THIRD STREET, OPPOSITE STATE HOUSE. -lSfSlSr'NfNlNlNlNl ' 2 Gymnasium. RunnIngTrnck, Baths. Swlmmlng Pool, Parlors, Reading Room, Social Hall, Etc. COMPETBNT PHYSICAL INST RUCTOR, 7 WYN SPECIAL RATE T0 A!F6 Non-Resident Students. Join Any Time. A -uv W. T. PERKINS, LECTURES. RECEPTIONS Gen. Sec'y. Telephone I22. and CONCERTS . . . , . . . s1unENrs' MEALS, . . . . LUNC TFIE AHIJAIIE DINING HIIL OPPOSITE SOUTH EAST CORNER CAMPUS. Two hours allotted for each meal. Laundry Agency. l. gular board or meal tickets. Albany Teachers' Agency Provides good teachers for good schools. Provides good schools for good teachers. If in seurelx of l'II'I'I'IICR you may find it to your advantage to write us fully in regard to your wants. WHY NOT D0 THIS T0-DAY? HARLAN P. FRENCH, PROPRIETOR. 24 State SI., ALBANY,N.Y. Kauffmaniattimer Go. wholesale Drfuggists, Columbus, Ohio. laboratory Supplies for Schools mlb Colleges a Specialty. PRESS-POST Daily, 2 Cents Per Copy. Sunday, 5 Cents Per Copy Or the same will be delivered at your home for 10 cents each week. Press-Post has the Largest Circulation r in Central Ohio. OFFICE, 20 EAST BROAD STREET. PHONE 430 DUNN, TAFT 8L CO. 'COI-lIP1I5lZl HIUYGLE AGENUY The Best Line of Wheels in the World. Columbia chain .... . S15 Domestic r LAUNDRY The cheapest and best place in the North End to get your hard and soft laundry done. IIL-Hlwlu-cl in mln- l Repairing done and buttons Hartford C cuunlry lm' J - - sawed on forthose who wish VCGCIIC H1 Uvflllly' - - . it. Trousers creased and Y h I . f suits brushed and pressed. ou r13ei:E:,gaiZEsiOSg?f?e2Efe or Specialty of Negligee Shirts and Sweaters. Family wash- THEY LEAD ALL OTHERS. ings done also Call on or address Lessons FREE to Purchasers. 1 MRS. MYERS, 85 1616 North High, Opposite 11th Av PERRY D. GATH 0 -- H Qbikzo O O . SELLS 77 21 East Gay Street, COLUMBUS, OHIO. WE BUY ALL OF OUR SUNDRIES FROM GATH. .2 Yvfffffilf 'sau-, l Be fair to your pocket book, be fair to us ...... . . . Drop in some day and see hofw 'well 'we can furnish you fwifh UP-T0-DATE STYLISH CLOTHES, Then, if you 'will pay a failor fen dollars more for the same fabrics, fwe are not fo blame. We pay your money back if you're not suited. Does he? f1f.X9EieRl9f'? 8 Wheel Rfdfelflm- LAZ AR USC I5'3fJ'EZfZ','w3135I ,fl K. ,f X 4 gift: gyzzfeofdfaoeu , b9i,,,,1l,, fm,-f. -may, .yf Q' V- . ,v .. ' ' -e,,m,,. y',,,,,,, em- 4-.L W H. CQLE, MANUFACTURING OPTICIHN, : : : : AND DEALER IN : : : : Surveying Instruments, Mathematical Instruments, -AND- Architects' and Engineers' Supplies and Stationery. 82 NORTH HIGH STREET. M Krauss, Butler 8z Benham Co. CORNER HIGH AND GAY STREETS. Sell more First Class Carpets, Curtains, and Rugs than any house in Central Ohio. ol-i---0 PUBLIC CONTRACTS SOLICITED. Anyone 'who knofws anything about Columbus knofws that O O H W' the Dispatch is its leading Paper. It leads them all in Circulation, Character and' Influence. OLUMBUS DISPATC The Greatest Nefwspaper in Central Ohio. Publishes more nefws than any other paper in Q Q Q Q this section and is the recognized Home Nefws- paper of the city and surrounding territory. LARGEST STORE oi its kind in CENTRAL OHIO. AMONG Tmf: LA RGIQST IN 'l'IIl-2 s'1'A'l'E. Always 21 full and strictly 1117-tO-tllli-IIIIICS stock of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS of CVCl'y COHCCIVHDIC kind. Z. L. WHITE 8: CO., COLUMBUS. ONE 1f:N'1'11uf: FLOOR n1ivO'1'lf:1m TO RUGS, LACE CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES. ONIC FLOOR Ov CHINA, KITCHEN WARE, BOOKS, STATIONERY, and BRIC-A-BRIC. H. BRAUN, SONS 8c CO. . . . . . Headquarters for . . . . . Drugs, Chemicals, Surgicl Instruments, Trusses, Supporters, Elastic Stockings, Etc. WHoLEsALE AND RETAIL. At the on Reliable sand, 24 North mga sfreef, coz. UMBUs, oH1o. PARISIAN DYE HQUSE I4 EAST SPRING sr. -.99 -X .3 J' .8 Steam and Dry Cleaning and Dyeing of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Garments. Repairing and Altering, Sponging, Pressing, Etc. TELEPHONE 1715. COL UMB US. OHIO. SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTS. UIIIITENUENp BARBER SHUI' BATH. Holjsn. PORCELAIN BATH TUBS. SHOWER BATHS. mosr convusre IN THE cn'v. EIGHT CHAIRS, Each one pr:-siilccl over by :in artist. Single Baths :Z5e., ti llutlis ,SSI .00 CHITTENDEN HOTEL BUILDING, Cor. High and Spring Sta. W. P. TYLER LOUIS S. BROWN 8z SON, BICYCLE REPAIRING, MACHINE SHOP Enamelllng Baked on. Punctures Repaired for 25centl . . . . . 1242 NORTH HIGH STREET. 'rgg FISK TEACHERS' AGENCY EVERTI' 0. FISK 84 CO., Proprietors. 4 Ashburton Place, Boston, 156 Hffh Afue., Nefw York, 1242 Tfwelftb St., Washington, 378 Wabash A-ve., Chicago. 25'Kin -SM Wdsls Toronto, 414 Cintzxry Bldg., Minneapolis, 730 Cooper Bldg., Denfver. 825 Market St., San Francisco, 525S1imson Blk., Los Angeles. , v g ,,T,,,.-wi...- SNELL'S COFFEE KITCHEN ...isthe... STUDENTS' HEADQUARTERS 1406-8 North High Street. April 8. Ilenelit concert in the U. S. LY. Chapel. Iirzincl .Finale by the U. S. Ll. Czulet llancl. April 1.2. The Hag of '00 appears upon the Gymnasinin flagpole. April lil Inter-eiziss Athletic Meet in the Iiymnzisiuin. April 1.4. Miss ljoclman decides she is going' to Hunk everything. April 15. llorton-Alycone Contest in the Chapel. April 20. Freshman Hop. Afirezit success. . April 21. Reception to the Faculty and Seniors at the Presi- cIent's residence. April 22. O. S. U. girls give a farce in the Chapel for the benefit of the Athletic Association. ELLIOTT'S ART GALLER Y. 1115 South High Street. LARGEST AND BEST LIGHT FOR GROUPS IN THE CITK Special Raies fo Siudenfs on all Sizes and Siyles of Work. C OL UMB US AR SCHOOL. Y. M. C. A. Building. ff --0 -ef mi Session from Ocfober 3d, 1898, to May 26-fill, 1899. 'Caialogue free by addressing I. E. HUSSEK Curator. I GOODMAN 65 CO., ...fl1e... f I i Largest Tailoring Firm in Ohio. 9 W 9 Q F 1 1 t SUITS FROM 520.00 UP. i E Discounts fo Sfudenis and Facuiiy L 288 North High Street. 5s5.N,V J V i RHEYN ,, si. DHGNE 17. , XEDDICE '5 - ESFACTODY ff ' A Q ' Q X ' 'ff S Q X N R ' f' --A '- 5 S X X w A S W V ' fag X I S N Q X E S N5 1. , , vf X S NS Nxwwgmmxxwwww N'! 4! ' JWLNL ww S Q S K 5 X QX N 'Wa' Q ' E My-'if 56 V 9 ff' J9mwwmw xxx wxmsy 3 If xmwi MXN Nx -' Ml! ' ,657 Zeus' u3'WQ W ' ', . . . 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