Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 338 of the 1900 volume:

O 3'Zi.YYl Guess SHELE1' Q' , Z., - 1 H ,lulllrumllu ab P, 'ff' I U0 'w, . ,J , 4 ,vw N' IQ If-ff 0 E5 ' - -ff' ' . H H135 Q ' ..1-.ami was ' r - - '.f':f. . :ff HIV N Qi 'f.,, il 6 5 Z 'Sf za-QQe:'fS-fzifflf ' O S 1 .lt ,ny x Z0 0 ..r.,4,,gn,,.. N9 4 ,r.L9'u,xN IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIN LIB RARY- OF THE OHIO STATE ARCHAEOLOGICAL 8: HISTORICAL SOCIETY. GIFT OF RECEIVED I 2 'li' Tl-IE ockirj Valley Ry. X MAIN ENTRANCE, UNION DEPOT, COLUMBUS FAST TIME UNEXCELLED SERVICE LOW RATES 3 HOURS, Columbus to Toledo V 4-TRAINS DAILY-4 Parlor Cars, Pullman Sleeping Cars Direct Connections for Detroit and all Points in MICHIGAN 6: CANADA ..... gwgooos, Columbus ro Chicago 2-TRAINS DAILY-2 Parlor Cars, Pullman Sleeping Cars The ROYAL BUCKEYE FLYER COLUMBUS 'ro wAsmNoToN, BALTIMORE and the East, Through Pullman Sleepers ALL TRAINS ARRIVE AND DEPART FROM UNION DEPOT, COLUMBUS i1 L. w. BUCKNIASTFR, C- 0- SMITH' W. H. FISHER. city Passenger Agent Clty Ticket Agent. General Passenger 6: Ticket Agent. 'ri cket offices-chit-eenden Hotel., 'Phono aso. and p Union D6P0t- IDU I 4 ,1 .df u fv ek. .Nu I1 11 Q Q- Q Q Q Q .-fa-ffzf Q 0 O A O 'ESE HO Q HQQ I 001 L D im Y Departments of..... 11 . x. n ' , ggi lVIed1c1ne, Dentrstry -J it Ph 1,31 and armacy fffjfl Four years' graded course in Medicine, three in Dentistry. and -ml UUA two in Pharmacy. Annual Sess1ons, seven months. if All Instruction, Except Clinical, by the Recitation Plan Wil S d d d th . d .1 .tag d t . 51- t t ra e on e1r a1y rec1 ions an erm exami- natidlnsn Isgrge class rooms designed for the recitation sfstem. -ff- Laboratories are large, Well lighted, and eqlmpped hxrmth all - pf 111 practical modern apparatus. Abundant cl1n1cal tacmlitxes 1n ' mf.. both Medical and Dental Departments. , Considering Superior Advantages, FEES ARE LOW 0011 . fm - f 1 mf. Sesslon or 1900-190 - L. aft - M gg . Beglns Wednesday, Sept. 12, 1900 -f K 'X N-bi' MQH For Catalogue and other information, address ' -J- IQQ1 1:1-zonox-1 M. xxzvrxcns, A. M., M. D., oTTo ARNOLD, D. D. s., N. L. BURNER, P. c. s.. 91 Qlijll D93-11, MCCHC3-1 Dept. ' Dean, Dental Dept. Dean, Pharmacy Dept. if Qlvll qv! .' itll Ll . ' 3 OHIO MEDICAL UNIVERSITY ' - ld' 700-716 North Park Street I COLUMBUS, OHIO ia S Q Q u u u-5-mam-m-Q-bon-m-som-m-u-Sm-u-QQSQQQSQ The Ohio State University is organized with six Colleges-The College of Agriculture and Domestic Science, The College of Arts, Philosophy and Science, The College of Engineering, The College of Law, The College ' of Pharmacy and the College of Veterinary Medicine. Open to all upon the same terms. The facilities provided by the State, bring to the Students of the State opportunities unsurpassed elsewhere. The teaching force for the current year numbers ll2. The Students for the year number lI3UfQP. 511: ' There are thirty-eight departments well equipped for work. The Wide range of work Offered, enables the intelligent student to make the best use of time and energy. A new building for Physics, and one for the College of Law, will be erected at Once. Information and Catalogues freely given. Address, PRESIDENT W. O. THOBIPSON, OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY, Columbus, What Education Represents to a Man in the Equipments of Life, Good Machinery 3 Represents to a Manufacturing Plant. The best you can get is none too good. a s Q' X X A XP PS ' ' The A sa s Um 5 311 5 UHCQU3 C H1 1 5 Y IN . , S...s.ssS WS particular field. It is pronounced by all a perfect butter Q maker. It possesses the proper requirements for its Work, C J l both as a churn and Worker. .aa l More information on request. E if E E iiii i ik-bk-fit-rl!lltnllflltdll-KEKEEPEEGQWWYHBYYYYWWPMWSPHYPMWWYHVSP Another machine also superior in every respect is our IMPRUVED IDEAL TURBINE TESTER s It is built to last. It also possesses every feature of con- S venienee that can possibly be devised. Success in any line demands the best equipment. Do not forget it. Alpha De Laval Separators, Ideal Turbine Testers, Disbrow Churns, Elgin Style White Ash Tubs, Ideal Corrosive Sublimate Tablets, Parchment Paper, Australian Boxes, Refrigerating Machinery, Boilers and Engines, American and Lusted Printers, Genesee Salt, Potts Pasteurizer, Etc., Etc. 0 Q, on-lloAGo, u..l... CREAMERY PACKAGE MEG C0 1-35 W' Washington Si' BRANCH HOUSES: Minneapolis, Minn. Kansas Cnty, Mo. Waterloo, Ia. Omaha, Neb. SQSQWWWS 'Sfifiriririf 'VS' ' 1-444 wwwus-www-ww-1+-Numaslxwwwwwww-xxx:wwrw-was-nw-w-wr-rf-u-n-1-nw,-v-nfs-rw-r-mwn-r-r-r-r-r-r-ua-1:1-1--no-94-H4-www : 3 W A p n . G ar , .. , ' , ' 4 M V, ' , 3. ,X - 5 3 Nil 13 - I ' o : ar gf Q W ,,,.: e 2 at 4 c ff .sv iam 1 ' if g X 5: x if It 'J' Q . I I I 1 ' if ag VN '- Those who take a vacation find the bicycle a great convenience. E ,, 2 , ff A Vg 5 g , 4 i f X? ' if '. i n ' -I n a n 4 3 5' L3 , 4 Those who cannot take a vacation find the bicycle a necessity. I 6 'fc if :H J ,1- - 1 3 f W I f ar A ,,, 1- 4 . 0 ' ' f 1 Che fmest lime of HICVCIQSN.. . : 4 U' n n 5 ever gotten together by one Agency is the attraction we have to offer to intending purchasers. A glance at I n n I n n 'n n I 4 1 the following list of bicycles Will, We think, convince you that if you Want a GOQD bicycle you can get it i QL without going anywhere else. E 'I-4 l'l'1 4 N S N4 O zz 0 O D-Pa 1'0- :r 0 PIB Q.. 5' S. 5 QQ B 99 Pr S SD F! 0 l 9 a N B. :: SD S Fl' O 2. 2 ar O cv' SD 4 0 '1 Q-K1 O- Q- 0 cs N o- I-Al 0 N4 0 Iii .9 sw ::s Q. 1'0- o 5 2- N4 sv z:-. F Z who have ever thought of purchasing. E , we Qolumbna, 0 Qleveland, 4 Stearns, 2 w0lf:HlllQl'lCdll, Qolumbus, 5 2 If you can think of any reason why you should purchase bicycles Without reputations when you can E 3 get anyone of these unequaled wheels at the same price, we should like to know it. Z -il . 5 -i' F ft snr S IL ar f 3 0 7 2 Z . 4 - E Hn upgtogdate Bncvcle Store. ZOI SQUID lilgh SINQI. 5 if tit?t'lr'lrt'lr'lr'lr'If1r'lr'!v'l1'l lr'lf'll'lf'lv'lr'lI'lr'lr'lr'lr'lr'lk'lf'lK'lf'lf'lf'lf'lf'ls'lr'lK'ls'lf'lf'lf'lv'if'N lf'ls'k'ls'lsif1v'lr'lf1f'ls'l lf1s'lsi'1f'lf'lf'lf'lfif'k'ls'ls'Ns'ls'ls'ls 3 2 I 3 5... Cn Cr Cn Cr Cn Cv Cv all Stes' l e Q Q r t W9 Wil I . MQH 4' -W Q09 wt V A ll at , i f' 3 f V, :Qi W4 2 l an .X 1 If Y, .. ' ff f' we t 1 gl 1 ' ' r lm ,lf tw Mgr an XL 35011 ZW tt. ' lm, Q' if, wWQf 'ffl!if,2flt4r,jf,ff . -' - ,f , 1 y , A M f 'Z 'K ,LJ f' fWf'fM,-'ZR 'X NV 355 ffffiwtlfl '67 N' Hgh St' rn XQ Z S016 CI1tS,...Q N 'J V f 'V' mx J tN 7' We itJ14'QfLifff?tfCi ' A 5 fill .' . if ' 1 4 f J MWtrrflly,,fft, l l an YQ f Qf lAf i taXxxr,X5X.l L4 W1 lint-f llf!M!,y4M'l1i3f!7Q I W fill- 7 fff, f + lf' f lsl wllX t ef ' M I, fl ,I ft , g if ,l,.M f.M .lk f yy Headquarters for College 505 'if W L, - f Q lixnlwlm Q5 ff, and Fraternity Pennants 535 l - t'+ l ' W f 3+ fifg - E, nys ',ff'l fT'Af '2gffM I 1,v'w7l3 iyf EA-.Q l ff- ,- W is MQ- z if EK at ef r r mn SURE OF IT. W9 MR. SAINTLY.-- AFC you Sure, madarn, that your son is headed the right w ? ' ayMRs. Sruvvr-zsfwr.- Perfectly, doctor. Ile always wears 21 linux Hag, Q39 1 W9 gED.i.i:S-ggS-gS7a-g-gS.g.gS.g.gS.Q.Qug.Q.Q.ggi.g:S.Q.Q:S.Q.g5.Q.QS.Q.i.i.Q-Q3 55-,:1f2'5f2-d?-JQE-QWQETE1-41212:-pf2'953-p'f2fE9E:?f'E9i?f2f2?v'piffa-Q22-Q22-pf'2f2D2f'E-9513-Q Q The Qollrulirinllbuiuls RauHway Qompemy O t A 7 The Hgh Street Car Line delifoers passengers at the East entrance of the Unifoersizy Grounds. The Neil Asoenue Car Line delifoers passengers at the South-'west entrance. ' Visitors should not lea'oe Columbus 'without seeing these beautiful O grounds and buildings. You can tahe one d , car line in going to the Unifoersity and the other in returning to the city, both of which t run on the principal business part of lthgh ' , Street. Remember, also, that you should see both OLENTANG Y and MINER VA PARKS, the tswo most beautiful resorts in the country. . hung ...hmswhun .... ..1....... I I 1 s 5 M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M QW QW M M QW QW QW M QW M M M M QW M M QW M QW M M QW QW M M M M QW QW QW QW QW QW QW QW M QW M M QW QW M QW QW QW QW QW M QW QW QW QW QW M QW M M QW M M QW QW M QW M M QW M M M QW M M QW M M M M M .E 44' S Ei -T'T'- 'T-- -l-'-'--'- 0 W O Phones, Cifizens 1067 1329 A Geo. W. Smmntlm 9? o Q0 H El Cdl 0 ID 0 onine ea emy o armenrmgg Q .... SDUTH EEST COIQNEQ IZQUIQTH HND LONG STREETS Q E Thoroughly organized, strictly private school for ..... Q DANCING, DEPQRTIVIENT Q ma .. ,W 0 and PHYSICAL CULTURE Q Ina I OLDEST, LARGEST, BEST QW Ilia IU9 .gg Our past season, 835 Class Pupils and over 2400 Individual CPrivatej Lessons. E -3 Dancing in all its branches, lessons in all Departments, either Private or in Q 5 Classes. SPECIAL STUDENTS CLASSES. Q IE Season opens September lst PUPILS CAN ENTER AT ANY TIME gl H Tuition, Gentlemen, one term C10 lessonsj 34.00 3 Ladies, N H 3.00 Q Ig Children, Cthree monthsl 4.00 Q Ig I TICKETS ARE GOOD AT ANY TIME UNTIL USED ma .. gg We guarantee to perfect vou in the Waltz and Two-Step, private lessons, for 55.00 33 W GEO. W. SMITH s. B. MURPHY W Vice President American National Association Masters of Dancing. 0 W my 901 90? 90? 90? 90? 90? 90? 90? 90? 90? 90? 90? 90? 90? 90? 90? 90? 90? 90? 90? 90? 90? 90? 90? 90? 90? 90? 90? 90? 90? 90? 90? 90? 90? IQ 90? 90? 90? 90? 90? 90? 90? 90? 90? 90? 90? 90? 90? 90? 90? 90' 90? 90? 90? 90? 90? 90? 90? 90? 90? IQ 90? 90? 90? 90? 90? 90? 90? 90? 90? 90? 90? 90? 90? 90? 90? 90? 90? 90? 90? 90? 90? 90? 90? 90? 90? 90 90? 90? 90? 90? 90? 90? 90? 90? WEE far - e , . Nw, -Q., ? 6 , I A A 4 . v . Y I W 1 A . 4 f f f Q' A ' - A 1 f , . Y- 4, , , ' H . A E K , I f :wc 'uw ff.. ,. ,,. Q Q51 I 9, A I ' ' .I hi w'.,fil si W 4 n 'V' Y l 1'- , Aff?'5fm W' y 614 4 4 r T d '4 1 N13' 5 Q .,4-af, K - ca f-4 . A A , I . Q' 2' . ' f , . .4 Q 1-1, i af. 'I A 1 ' , -, 1, ,f if f 1 , , f rl . ,C -. rs ,Mr ,--:X X . '-:QQ C ,' Ct Tit ' QQ.. ilffiia ' so ,, -- ' ' 'A f ' ..,. A ,Q :gag-we it--X' X - - p , -. C 2 'ff Lrg' E, I l, -uf--1 W'i ll! aqui?-,T If S S , i . ACTUAL BUSINESS DEPARTMENT OF BLISS COLLEGE 'l'l1t-rc is not another Business College in the entire country so finely equipped in ever Wa t ' y y o nnpart the business education we give to our :wx This is not :ln idle boast-we've xneusurel ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' c ex ery word. They step into the responsible positions 1n the commercial world, competent to meet succes uw-ry lmsim-ss rt-quirexnent. ' Wt- lmrflly feel justitlecl in presenting the above cut to the public as it does not in any way do the room ' t' ST . . Jus ice. Our Shorthand and Typewriter lfegw' lllL'lllS zum- L-It-gzultly equipped. Send for Journal. Addres B IS s, L S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 515 East State St., Columbus, O. HE 1VIAK1o I N ,lv-Y -5 PUBLISHED BY THE Fraternities and Literary Societies OFTHE Ohio State University Columbus Igoo Eh! , Qlhanmlln Qllvess 'fin 6Enlumhus,L011iu Tn flliimam Gazing Thumpsun, mlm, as glfresidnnt nf nm' iiniuzrsitp has emixaarzrl hintsnif tn zuergnmz, thisuniume is dmiiratzzrl. 14 I l ...-..q-.......-, ..........- .-., ..,-, ,, , M l Board of Publication EARL MCALLISTER, Phi Gamma Delta, - - Preszktevzt WILLIAM SPRAGUE, Athenaean - ' - - Vice P76SZ.d67lf MARGARET KAUFFMAN, Kappa Kappa Gamma, - Secretary Representatives Robert McClure, Chi Phi J. W. Schaeiier, Townshend Carl Roebuck, Sigma Nu William Sprague, Athenaean james Sterling, Phi Delta Theta Earl McAllister, Phi Gamma Delta Walter Fickes, Sigma Chi ' Sarah Gordon, Browning Lloyd Williams, Beta Pheta Pi Blanche Butler, Pi Beta Phi Clara Hudson, Delta Delta Delta ' Bertha G. Patterson, Kappa Alpha Theta Clarence Addison, Delta Tau Delta Fred Pratt, Phi Kappa Psi Roy Cooke, Kappa Sigma Claude Dewitt, Phi Delta Phi CYTUS StCWa1't, Alpha Zeta Harry Weld, Sigma Alpha Epsilon George H' POrte1',A1Cyone Margaret Kauiman, Kappa Kappa Ganirn Wm- Holcomb, H0ft0U Gretchen Miller, Philomathean George Parsons, Alpha Tau Omega. 18 , P., P X' . , + Ji .A ' , ff'f .f, g Q i ,, xx w- K .jf . Ohio State University Fouhded 1878 Its Presidents DR. EDWARD QRTON, 1878-1881 REV. DR. WALTER QUINCY SCOTT, 1881-1883 REV. DR. WILLIAM HENRY SCOTT, 1883-1895 DR. JAMES HULME CANFIELD, 1895-1899 DR. WILLIAM OXLEY THOMPSON, 1899 3- 'ENE' Flofwer Scarlet Carnation College Yell : Wahoo! Wahoo! Rip, Zip, BazOO! I yell, I yt-11, For O. S, U, 'twin O. S. U Colors Scarlet and Gray 20 Vw 6X9K.4?r iI -- - i .9 WMNNQH B 0. S. U. in 1899-1900 The University year now drawing to a close will be remem- bered with satisfaction by students and oilicers of O. S. U. as a year of sound growth and solid achievement in several important directions. There have been years when more things have been begun and more schemes for the University projected, when, perhaps, the O. S. U. has been heard from more often by the educational and newspaper-reading public, but there has not, for a long time, been a year of better work, both by students and instructors, nor a year of greater harmony and confidence. The enrollment of students has increased considerably 5 the improved scholarship of the student body is evinced by fewer conditions and failures in the examinations 3 and there has been a total absence this year of student outbreaks and conflicts. All student organizations are flourishing. In athletics the O. S. U. has been triumphant, and measures have been taken by the Faculty and Trustees to afford all of the underclassmen, hereafter, regular training by prescribed courses in the gymnasium. The opening of the Armory to the Battalion for two parties during the year, in addition to the junior and Senior receptions, has in- . 1 creased the interest of the socially inclined in the University as the center of things. The interest of the Faculty VVomen in student affairs has been shown this year, as heretofore, in ways most helpful to the students. The most important achievement in the direction of material growth is the greatly increased tax levy for the next two years, granted by the legislature. This will give the University a new Law Building and a Physics Building, as well as a better equip- ment for these departments. It is hoped that the legislature has by this grant inaugurated a permanent policy of providing new buildings for the University as often as these shall i11 the future be needed, leaving the regular income available for the running expenses of the institution. T0 expect the Trustees to save out of the regular income sufficient money to erect new buildings as needed in the future would be absurd, in view of the rapid growth of tl1e University. If the present bonded indebtedness of the University incurred by the erection of buildings were now entirely paid, every cent of the money thus released for use would bc quickly absorbed in meeting legitimate demands of the depart- ments for pressing needs and proper expansion. It is a matter for rejoicing that the Library is to have increased appropriations for books, during the next few years. Through the efforts of the Association of Land Grant Col- leges, in which Captain Cope is a prominent officer, this Univer- sity and other land grant institutions, will retain the income from the Federal Government accruing from the proceeds from the sale of public lands. The passage of a measure by Congress which would have wiped out this source of income has been pre- vented and the interests of the University have been thus con- served. The prospects seem bright also for the passage of a measure by Congress, giving 320,000 to 525,000 a year for the benefit of a School of Mines in each state. There is believed to be a more cordial feeling towards the University by the high school men of the state than has existed for several years. Methods of communication with High Schools sending students to the University have been improved and opportunities for misunderstanding have been thereby lessened. Likewise with the colleges of the state, a better understanding seems to have been reached and no cause for grievance is known to exist, either on their part, or on the part of the University. Whether justly or unjustly, during the last few years the Uni- versity canie to be suspected, by some of the high schools and colleges, of attempting to assume powers not conferred by statute. This suspicion was natural. It was an incidental result of vigor- ous measures undertaken with a view to correlating the parts of Ohio's educational system. The process was unpleasant, but, on the whole, was salutary. The O. S. U. occupies a better position to-day in the educational scheme by reason of the agitation 5 it is better known in every corner of Ohio and throughout the nation 3 it better understands its high mission in this state, and wha! rt must do to fulfill that mission. Whatever suspicion was arouw-f. has already been allayed by public conhdence in the new Pre-1 3 dent, whose thorough acquaintance with the school nien and the peculiar educational conditions in Ohio has reassured those no had come to distrust the motives and intentions of the lfniver ' President Thompson is the most important fact in the la of this University year. He has entered upon his duties in :.. spirit which commands the loyalty and enlists the best anti zz.-,-' willing service of men, wheresoever men are associated in a common work,-the spirit of justice and fairness and straight- forward honesty of purpose and of action. Under the pervafliz. influence of such a spirit, felt in all of its departments and l.-Q all of its students, the University cannot fail to move rapidly fora .. ' in its fundamental work of training men and women, by the exacting methods of science, to sound ideas of living. Tlifisc who, blinded by the commercial spirit of the time. compare a University to a factory, need to be reminded that the only kind of goods worth having from an education-factory is tliorouglxljc trained men and women possessed of the spirit of justice and fair- ness and straight-forward honesty of purpose and of action. XK'e hear much nowadays of business methods and advertising az:-j rivals in the ,work of education 5 and commercial terms are imagined by some to carry weight in educational discussion. It would be disastrous, however, both to business and to education, -indeed, to factories of all sorts,-if universities should encour- age, by precept or example, the idea that there are better business methods than those which are founded upon justice and fairness to f1Va1S, C0-W0fkefS, and employesg or the equally prenicit-us idea that shrewd advertising will render honest goods less essen- N V. t ' ,gvqvgw':u,s4,-Q..-24.1.-. -- .1 ' m--H---Y A -- -.Y ,H 1 52 X FN 5555559593 ,H 4 1 9 is i5555QQQ95 6 Board of Trustees DAVID M. MASS. .... JOHN T. MACK. ..... LUCIUS B. WING ...... 1899-1900 Q' . .... Chillicothe. . . . .....Sandusky . ..... Newark ..... . THOMAS J. GODFREY ..... . .... Celina .... . J. MCLAIN SMITH ..... PAUL JONES ......... OSCAR T. CORSON . . . J. MCLAIN SMITH ..... OSCAR T. CORSON... ALEXIS COPE ......... L. F. KIESEWETTER.. Executive. L. B. WING T. J. GODFREY PAUL JONES THOMAS J. GODFREY .....Dayton.... .....Columl:us. . .. .....Co1umlaus Officers of fhe Board .se Commiffees of the Board Farm J. McLAIN SMITH L. B. WING JOHN T. MACK Faculty and Courses of Study OSCAR T. CORSON 24 Q- -1'r !ii!!l!laf-uan-ynf..-4-2-ww---I I Term Expires May 13, 1900 . 1901 1902 ' 1903 1904 ' 1905 1906 . . . . .President . . . .Vice President - - . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer Finance D. M. MASSIE J. McLAIN SMITH PAUL JONES JOHN T. MACK 555fQ?:i -ax Z-,Q XX? 55555334 'I Faculty 1 WILLIAM HENRY SCOTT, M. A., Ph. D. DAVID F2-PUGHJ I aw Professor of Philosophy. Pro essor ' ' XVILLIAM ASI-IBROOK KELLERMAN, Ph. WILLIAM F- HUNTER- Professor of Botany. Professor of Law. i ENIILIUS O. RANDALL, Ph. B., LL. M. .QFRANCIS CARY CALDWELL, B. A., M. E. Professor of Law. V Associate Prof. of Electrical Engineeriu AI.liERT MARTIN BLEILE, M. D. Professor of Anatomy and Physiology. Professor of Ag,-icultllre. THOMAS FORSYTI-IE HUNT M, Sc, 26 CLAUD B. GUITARD. Assistant Librarian. I WILLIAM H. PAGE, B. A., LL Professor of,Law. JOHN H. COLLINS. Professor of Law. ERNEST AUGUST EGGEKS. Professor of the Germamc Languages Assistant Professor of P175 QICQ and Literature. FRANCIS G. LANDACRE, B. A. Assistant Professor of Zoology. GEORGE W. MCCOARD, M. A. Associate Professor of Mathematics. E BENJAMIN L. BOWEN, Ph. D. GERTRUDE KELLICOTT' Professor of Romance Languages and Assistant Librarian. A Literature. CHARLES A. BRUCE, B. A. Assistant Professor of the Romance Language. THOMAS K. LEYVIS, B. Sc. Assistant Professor of Drawing. OLIVE B- JONES- - CHARLES S. .'XRNOLD, M. Sc. Librarian. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Vim., 6 46 PERLA G. BOVVMAN. Assistant Director of Industrial Arts. Professor of Domestic Scienf e. WILLIAM HENRY RENCK. JOHN H.ZSCHAFFER, M. S. Assistant Professor of Botany. SIDNEY A- NORTON, Ph- D-- LL- 1'- Emeritus Professor of Chcmiszrl. JOSEPH N. BRADFORD. E. JOHN A- SCHAVCK' M- Au LL. D. Professor of Dravvmg. Professor of Law KA131, D. SWARTZEL, M. Sc. D S v Assistant Profe'ssor7:nf Matheniaticsf AVID ' XVHITE' X '-M' Professor of X etcx-mary Medicine, 32 'Fi ,9- sz. 1 .xy . .Q V . . 11,- K - . I .'.'KI.'EHLIiR. NATHANIEL WRIGHT LORD, E' M DEAN' . JOSEPH HENRY V ,SS Assistant in IIf2iW'lHf'. Prof. of Metallurgy and Mineralogy and Director of the School of Mines. ' ' ' STILLMAN W 'ROBINSON D Sc CHARLES PHILIP CROWE. 1 I. W ' 7 ' ' . , ' 'f D ' 'Ili I' , 'wltf Emeritus Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Assistant in Industrial Arts alll rp -L BENIAMIN FRANKLIN THOMAS, PH. D. . EDGAR HOWARD MOOIiIlgi5tam in Furman Professor of Physics. ' ' J ' RossER DANIEL BOHANNAN, B. se., c. E., E. M. FRED ALAN FISH, M- E- in E- 11- 1 4 U U Professor of Mathematics Assistant in Electrical Izngixieerxng SILAS MARTIN. C' NEWTON BROWN, C' E' I , , , Assistant in Drawing. Professor of C1v1l Engineering. TFRANK ORVILLE CLEMENTS. , , , Fellow, and Laboratory Assistant in Chr-:Lis Director of the Department of Clay-Working and.. Ceramics. - FREDERICK JAMES HALE, M. E. EDWARD ORTON, IR., E. M., SECRETARY. . J' P' GORDYA PH' Da LIB f t, Fellow in Mechanical Iingincerizag. ro essor o uca ion. A D PARKER. HENRY CURWEN LORD, B. SC. JOHN BERN R Director of the Emerson McMillin Observatory and Associate Professor of Astronomy. EMMA LEANNA BALL' M' S' CHRISTOPHER ELIAS SHERMAN, C. E. Fellow and Assistant in Rhetoric. Fellow and Assistant in Matlicxnati-fs. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. ALFRED HEBER MCINTIRE, M- E' in E- E- X Fellow in Industrial Arts. +LHARLES WILLIAM FOULK, B. A. Assistant Professor of Analytical Chemistry. DONALD ALEXIS KOHRv B- PH- F T d ', ,CDC ' if 'A YY1ig'r GEORGE H' MCKNIGHT, PH. D. e own, an Laboratory Assistant i i Ute.. Assistant Professor of Rhetoric and English Language. JOHN WESLEX YOL TG' B' PH' HFRRICK EILEVELAND A EN b Fellow, and Assistant in Mathematics. ' Q . LL jg EL' By , HAROLD VVARNER BROXVN. B. se. Assistant Professor or Public Speaking. Fellow and ASS. t t . P1 . , . is an in - ivsics. WILLFAM TXBNER KNIGHT- HERBERT CHARLES GORE, B. s. Assistant in the Industrial Department and Instructor in Machine Work. Fellow and Laboratorv Assistant in Ui ' , i , - - u I c!!l1s x PREDERIL KESTER, M. E. in E. ' CHARLES ARTEMUS GRATE, M. E. Instructor ln PhYS1CS- Fellow, and Laboratory Assistant in Mechanical Erigi ALBERT VICTOR BLEININGER. ALBERT FREEMAN HALL, Laboratory Assistant in Ceramics. Machinist, Department of Mechanical Iingiiiecri EDWARD EVEREIT SOMERMEIER, G. PH. JOHN PATTERSON covAN, E Assistant in, Metallurgy and Mineralogy. Machinist, Department of Electrical I-'n i ie ' v VN v X A .git-fit' JOHN XX E-.SLEX GROVES, C..E. JAMES MADISQN BURNS. Assassw..-M Assistant m CW11 Engineering. Professor of Miliiarv Science and Ta .,- , H-Xbsciit on leave ----l-- ' k KE' 'I' Resigned in January, 1900, 34 . 1 ii H College of Agriculture 1- - -L T. F. HUNT, DEAN W. R. LAZENBY, SECRETARY iill FACULTY THOMPSON HUNT WEBER BOHANNAN QSBUR N DENNY BRADFORD LAZENBY Iii EGIQRS BLEILE KELLERMAN . BOVVEN XX' H IT SANBORN KNIGHT R LQISS BQXYLL-XX 38 X 1 The Rush of 1899--'00 -,J , I F' ig ,gy NX en 16 -'-fr- 1- ll' 212:43 11 5 si, p -- , A 9951327 X1 ' ? I 1-'1-5311151 'cw CSS I 537 PN xA'?y!h -1' F 1 6 , K Vfrfflif' WI 1 1, H dy 7!Wf.4f,X X Q 0 1 -a L Q 1: 1 Q3 ' 5325 lt 1162511-111 X1 . fC N ' 'gif H ,5f' 1112, i 'fl FWgm4WgWUy 5 i. 1 Am XT:?EQgi?lggni?mwq0?' 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They proceed to line up at anfadvan' tageous point where they can give proper encour- agement to the struggling forces. Presently, with a steady tramp, an orderly phalanx issues forth with a foot-ball slugger at the head. 1 They halt just long enough to listen to the friendly advice of tl1e Doctor and to his repeated offers of the O. S. U. veterinary doctors in case of accidents. O11 come the Sophies, strong in the imagination of their own strength-and in one short moment what damage the head end collision hath wrought 1 One glance suffices to reveal the shortage of Sophomores, but despite the dirty reinforcement from the foundry, the Freshmen soon gain the steps of the Chemical building. ' aloft tl1eir brave and heroic president this hatless and breathless mob 11tter o11e fiendish yell after another- 'Wl1at's tl1e matter with Thompson? - He's all right 1 Who's all right? Wl1y-Thompson 1 Wll8t,S tl1e matter with Knight ? The SllGllCC 11ere is painful. I at Kelly gatl1e1s llp the remains of the carnage in his faith- ful wheelbarrow-The next day tl1e entire stock consistin of 8' h1ts coats, books a11d lu11ch boxes was bid in by Grabbem-N l1e1111er for 30 C6l1tS. i V Y JOSEPH HENRX' VOSSKUCHLER : Mechanical Engineer, Dayton, O., Prepared in the Pro-Gymnasium, Borbeck. Germany, 1887-91 3 stu- dent at the Stevens Institute of Technology, summer of '99. En- tered 1896. Assistantin Drawing, O. S. U., since Sept., '98. CI xvrox Asa BICCLEARY : Bachelor of Law, Lorain, Ohio. Preparel in the Franklin College, Ph. B., '97. Entered '9T. Presi- dent of Hunter Law Society '981 President of Y. M. C. A. '99, le tder of intercollegiate debating teun H183 alternate to contest of Central Oratorical League at Cor- nell ':r9. N xv .'XxI..xr,r.x IAHN: 1282 li. Matin St. Prepared in the Oberlin .-Xcadeuiy, Convent and one year at High Schoolg llligh School in '9ZSj Convent in '9I. lintere-l Oberlin in '9-land entered Law School in '9t3. 310111- ot' .X .I A and honorary member of llunter Law Society. Studied in College of Music in Colunihus. xixlum I..-xi-'.xx'l-2'l 1'li KI-ZLLISUN 2 l'h. B. CLARA MAUD WILLIAMS . Pl1. B. Columbus. Prepared in the Columbus High School 18943 Columbus Normal School 1894. Entered 1897. Member of Brown- ing Literary Societyg President of King's Daughters '99-005 rep- resentative from Browning on Lan- tern Board '99-005 secretary of Lantern Board. XVILLIABI H. MEIER : Law. Mt. Carmel, O. Prepared at Cincinnati and at National Nor- mal University of Lebanon. En- tered Sept. l2, 1898. Member of Hunter Law Society and of Y. M. C. A. CAROLINE ESTELLE KNIGHT : Bach. of Eng. Phil. 186 VV. Ninth Ave., Columbus. Graduate of Columbus High School, '95,- and Columbus Normal School in '97. Entered in 1895. Member of Philomathean Literary Society. l':ARI.l'I DOWNS WEST : Bachelor of Arts. 41 W. Franibes Ave., Columbus, O. Graduated at W. Middleburg High School, 1893, Adrian, Mich., 1893-96 g O. S. U. since then. Entered Sept. 14, 1896. Athenaean Literary Society. XX IABI EDDX . ILL - - - x TONE ARMSTRONG! Docter of Veterinary Medicine. Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared in Cleveland High School. Veter- inary Editor, Agricultural Stu- dent, '99-'UUg Vice President, O. S. U., Republican Club, 199. Fr LEX IOSEPHINE CONNOR : Bachelor of Philosophy. Colum- bus, Ohio. Prepared in the Col- umbus High School. Entered in September '96. Vice President of Philomathean, '0O. XX u,r.I.ui FRIQDERICK VOEGELE IR 1 Short Course of Law. Mansfield, Ohio. Prepared in Mansfield Public School, '96. Entered in RUS:-.-ELL LIVINGS Short Course in Law- Cell?-2, Ohio. Prepared in the Celina High School, '93, O. S. U. '9Og U. S. M. A., '94-'95. Entered in Sept. 13, '99, CASSIUS CLAY HAYDEN: Bachelor in Science in Agricul- ture. ,Oakdale, Ohio. Prepared in Spring Arbor Seminary, Spring Arbor, Mich. Entered in Sept- ember '96. Member of Towns- hend Literary Society. RAYMOND MCCALLUM : Bachelor of Philosophy. Dayton, Ohio. Prepared in the Dayton High School, '93-'96. Entered Sept. 12, 'Sl7. Member of Sigma in September '96. Member of Nu Fraternity 3 O. S. U., base- ball team, Spring of '99. Mana- ger base ball team 1900. Horton Literary Society, '96-'00, Political Science Club, '92-2-'1 Og Y. M. C. A., '96-'00, President, Y. M. C. A., '98-'99. tr ru-. M.-xnxx.. CONNOR . ALFRED FRIEDLICH - Bachelor of Philosophy. Colum- - ' . bus, Ohio. Prepared in the Col- IIISII?-,513 353111251 llggpargd m Trqy umbus High School. Entered in Selicft 13 197 .1 Jmgor Lritxereldiexiln September 96. ber of Delta Tau Delta. 'ff' S , 8 O CHARLES E. BENEDICT : Mansfield, Ohio. Prepared in the Mansiield High School, '92-'96. Entered in September '97. Mem- ber of Phi Delta Phi Fraternity g Halfback on foot-ball team, '97, HARRY XVILLI.-X31 BOXYDENZ Civil Engineer. Minerva, Ohio. Prepared i11 Minerva Union High School. Entered in '95. '93 and '94 Teacher in Public Schoolsg '97, with l'. S. Board of Engineers on Deep XYaterways1 '98, Assist- ant Engineer on Buffalo, Roches- ter SQ Pittsburg R. R. CARI, lf. Roielircx: Bachelor of Philosoplty. Dalton, Ohio. l'rt-paired in the Ialton Iligh School. Entered in Sep- teinber 'SNL President, Athcnaean Literary Society, '98, member of Political Science Club: Secretary, McKinleyClubg Sigma Nu and l'hi lleltzt l'hi Fraternity, Busi- ness Manager, Mztkio, 1900. Ar.i-'Ricn II. 3lL'lN'l'X'RlCZ Mt. Vernon. l'rt-pared in Mt. Vernon High School. Entered Sept., '9T. Member of Beta Theta l'i fraternity. ALLEN BROWN JAVNES : B. Ph. Columbus, Ohio. Pre- pared in North and Central High School, Columbus, Ohio, '92-2:13. Entered '96. Member of Horton and Political Science Club. Sec. of Horton '98. Editor-in-Chief: f Lantern, 1898-1900. Sec'y-Trees urer P. S. C. '98-00. GRETCHEN PAULINE MILLER: Bachelor of Philosophy. Colunz- bus. Prepared in Columbus Nortl. High School, '96, Entered '90, Member of Philomathean Litera- ry Society. Secretary, treasurer and critic, '96 and '97, Secretary and local editor of Lantern '98 and '99. Member of the Makic Board from Philomathean, 1901. CHARLES AUSTIN WILMOT : Law Course. Claridon Ohio. Prn- pared in Charidon High School. Entered September 15, 1899. Hun- ter Law Society 1899. Young.- Men's Christian Association, 1892 . Attended High School in Burtcr, Ohio, during the school yearcf 1888 and 1889. . WILLIAM L. REDROW : B. Ph.. Williamsburg, Ohio. Pre- pared in Williamsburg High Sch, Entered Sept., '96, CH.-.RLES BENJAMEN STEXVARDQ Bachelor of Science fAgriculturej Marcy, O. Prepared in Common School. Entered in Sept., '95. CHARLES HL'1SlikILT, KIMBERLY: Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy. Columbus, Ohio. Prepared at North Fairfield High School 3 O. S. l'. Prep. Dept., '95, and College .Xrts and Pliilospl1y,'95-6. Entered Sept., '95, Member of O. S. U. Chemical .-Xssociation,'9S, V. Presf and Treas., 'Wg Pres. pro tem, '99. Blasterof Programs, '99, elected President, jan. 18, '00, joux II. NoI.o: Mechanicallingineer. Columbi- ana, Columbiana Co., Ohio. Pre- pared at Columbiana High School. liuterefl in Sept., '9t5. lxum-1 Amux Moluusz llavlielor of Laws. Columbus, Ohio. l'repared at XVapakoneta lllgl1St'llool,'NU1rXI'ts, '90, special in licouomics and Political Science 'UT-'98, liulered Law Depart- ment, WFT. Member llunter Law Society. Secretary Ohio State Vuiversity Republican Club. JOH N BERNARD PARKER, Master of Arts. Danville, Ohio. Prepared in Public Schools, Dan- ville, teacher in Public Schools, Knox Co., '88-933 student, Twin City Normal School, '93-'94. En- tered '94. Member of Biological Club since '95 g one of the organi- zers of Wheaton Club, its first sec- retary, and president, '98-'00, B. A., O. S. U.,'98g Fellow and assist- ant in Rhetoric, '98-'00. CHARLES J. MoRRow : Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. Tiro, Ohio. Entered in '97. Mem- ber of Veterinary Association. THOMAS YATES MCCRAY, JR.: Mansfield, Ohio. Prepared in Mansfield High School, '93-'97, Entered in Sept., '97, Sigma Chi g Phi Delta Phi. HARRY PORTER WELD: Bachelor of Philosophy. Marys- Ville, O. Prepared in Marysville High School, '95. Entered Sept., '96.. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fra- ternity g Horton Literary Society g Glee Club, for four years, O, S, U, Male Quartette, '99-'00 g President of.Glee Club, '99-'00, Associate editor O. S. U. Song Book, W ILLI.-All ABNER KNIGHT: M. E. Entered in '96. RoIxERT RISK HARKINS. Mechanical Engineer. Columbus, Ohio. Prepared in Columbus North High School, '93-961, En- tered in '96, ANDRI-IXV Fra.-txexs CAVANAUGHQ: Bleeliuuicul lifngineer. Dayton, O. Vrepzirecl in Dayton High School '91 liuterecl in Fall of '96, Full buck on Mechziniczil Iingineering tezuug President of Engineering Society liilll term, '99. EARL S'1'mi'soN joiixsox : BI. li. in li. IC. Plants, Ohio. I're nrefl in S 'raeust High School l- - 5 f ' . A '93, Iinterecl in Sept. '94, Mem: ber of Tesla Club. WILLIAM WATTS PARMENTER : B. A. Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Pre- ared in Mt Vernon High School 313. Entered in Sept. f96. Cim- ter member of Athenaean Litei- ary Society, Y. M. C. A. ARTHUR HOLLINGSHEAD LYON : M. E. Wauseon, Ohio. Prepared in Wauseon Public Schools. En- tered in Sept. '96. Member oi Engineering Society g played left half-back on Senior M. E., foot- ball team. CHARLES WILLIAM SHEPHERD: Civil Engineering. Huron, Ohio. Prepared in Huron High Schoi I, 3-92-95. Entered in Sept. '96. DUDLEY SCOTT 2 B. Ph. CEng.l. Columbus, Ohio. Prepared in Columbus North High School. Entered in 1896. Member of University Glee Club, l97-995 Male Quartette, '97-991 Horton Literary Society, '96 993 lst, Lieutenant Battalion, ,983 Makio Board, '99, Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity, Associate Editor O. S. U., Song Book. ' T'Z'f' i...m... rg-. , T1-Q, '- era ' ' 'A W ' HARRY HARTMAN HERSHEY 2 LL. B. East Greenville, Ohio. Prepared in Mt. Union College, Class '97, with degree of A. B. Entered '98, Law Department. Business Manager of the Unornan, the class annual, Mt. Union, member of Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Delta Phi. ALBERT B. MYERS : E. M. Columbus, Ohio.' Pre- pared in North High School, Col- umbus, Ohio. Entered Sept. '96. XVILBER LA'r1MER DUBo1s: Bachelor of Science. Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared in High School, Urbana, Ohio, 1892-963 University of Cincinnati, 1896-98 g Ohio Wes- leyan University, 1898 lfall termj. Entered jan. 1899. Tennis Asso- ciation, Ohio State University, 1899-1900 g Member Young Men's Christian Association, O. VV. U., 1808, O. S. U., 1899-1900. JAMES HENRY BURGESS: ' Ph. B. Big Horn, Wyoming. Prepared in Wyoming Collegiate Institute,1896g North High School Columbus, O., 1897. Entered fall of 1897. Freshman orator on Washington's birthday, 1 898 g Pres- ident Senior Class, 1900 g member of Athenaean Literary Society 3 member of Lantern Board. I l I a E I' F N I 5 Q H '.i L ., v C , Q Bl' Wlllllg Ili! NW SGCIQW 'FOIIIIGQCI l883 COLORS-Pink and White A 'fedefdfw i897 ,YELL-Rah, Rah, Rah! Pink and Wliite ! 'Where is Browning? I Out of Sight ! ' OFFICERS IST SEMESTER QND. SEMESTER Pf'esz'fIem', GRACE PITTS ALICE DERBY Vine Preszdeizi, .ALICE DERBY HATTIE HOFFMAN S6Cl'6fd7j!,' EDITH REES LILA WARD 73'66lS?l7'67', MARY RONEY SARAH GORDON Cffifif, CLARA HUDSON ADA NICHOLS Ser,g'emzzf-ai-Arms, MARGARET KAUFFMAN NELLIE CARSON r7lf6lSf6'7'QflJl'0g'7'6l7IZS, GUSSIE GREENER KATHERINE B. CLAPP iObtrOb'd0biObdOb O the joyous nature, each day seems the brightest. And in the same way it comes to pass, that today Browning seems at the height of her glory. Her new hall, her freedom from debt, the success attending her every venture, and much 1nOre to be boasted-her 1ne1nbers, capable, bright and earnest, Tl1e year has borne witness to all these. The Inaugural and Annual were very enjoyable functions, each serving its purpose admirably. But perhaps BrOwning's greatest triumph was The Man in The Case. By this did she gain the money lo finish paying for hey hall furnishings. Not a fault marred its production, and the remarkable energy and talent that this necessitated proves the quality of her Efty-five members. OO . Wlieii the memories of tl1e social events of this year at which Brovrning has been either guest or hostess crowd upon her, she cannot help but recognize that there is another side to her life and purpose than that of a mere literary society. ,lust as there is much more in a college training than results from studying books, so there should be more in the aim of a college society than mere literary Works. There is an art in it. Now to those of her members who deserve special mention as well as to the College at large in regard to BrOu'ning's stand- lllg, may -it be said, Let all honor be to Whom it is due.', s. mag Q wg.-,vi 3 2 1 i 5 2 .1 Pbilomafhean. A COLORS-Orange and Light Blue. YELL-Ziz! Wiz! Zoo! O. S. U. Philomathean Gold and Blue. OFFICERS. FIRST SEMESTER. SECOND SEMESTER. Presidemf BERTHA WEBB EISENBEIS. ELMA JENNINGS- Vzkc-P2'esz'a'e7zf . . NAN CANNON. SARA SWANEV- Sggrgfmfy , CLARA REDRON ADA CLAUssoN. Treasurer' . EVA DIXON. EVA DIXON. Cyifig , , IDA MARSHAL. ANNA HIRST. Sergeant-cz!-Arvzzs . ELMA JENNINGS. IDA MARSHAL. REATNESS is of slow growth, but even in embryo cer- tain signs may be seen which to the discerning show future glory. Ere Philomathean had been on the scene one year these signs of future greatness were evident. And 'during the six years of her existence she has disappointed none of these indications. To give an account of Philo's brilliant accomplishments is but to repeat what has oft been repeated before. Both hemi- spheres are ringing with it. Her course from the first has been one of unerring hrilliancy, but in the past year she has outshone all former glory. All during last summer Philo-ever seizing the golden moment-toiled and planned. The result was, that when college opened, her new hall was ready for occupancy. Her reception to the new girls marked the advent of college functions. Everybody warmed to it and everybody was warm 8-1 .4 in admiration of it. And this was but one of the many social events in which Philo took part-but our time is limited. The great event of the college year in literary circles occurs when Philomathean gives her entertainment in chapel. It has always been brilliant but this year it surpassed all former brilliancy. Wlieii Nell Gwynne and Uncle Maurice the big double bill was given in chapel all stood mute with admiration. X0 such affair had ever been given. No such advertising had ever been thought of or tried. The papers were full of it for days before and afterwards. The principals of the affair wore that weary harassed look which comes from being dogged by newspaper reporters. Elllll16HtC?D Thespians sought interviews begging, implor- ing that the production be 11ot put on as they relied on their pro- fession for their daily bread. They even went so far as to flourish PHILOIVIATHEAN so long as he performed such service as was assigned him. The old societies were not enthusiastic in their work to any great extent and the thousand or more students were not much inter- ested in this branch of their education. Consequently it was thought that the institution was able to support a11 enthusiastic young democratic society. , The work of keeping the organization on its feet was diilicult at first owing to ridicule and opposition. However, the latter seemed to inspire success. The society soon gathered earnest men who refused to postpone their regular meeting for any event held on Friday evening. Other able men of the institution, seeing the determined stand being taken, flocked to the society standard and made its success certain. At this time Browning Literary society, seeing the noble -effort being made for a place in college life, came to the rescue and granted Athenaean society the use of their hall. Aftera year in the new hall the men and women decided they could jointly furnish a new society home. As a result of their efforts the present Browning-Athenaean hall now stands as a memorial to the nnselfish devotion of the members. It without any doubt the finest society hall at tl1e State University. The society is governed by the principle that merit and faithfulness shall be the test for advancement. Political wrangles do 11ot enter into its councils. As nearly as it is possible its meetings are democratic. The social side is in a measure brought out by the frequent joint meetings with Browning society. The society includes on its rolls nzany of the best men in attendance at the State University since the inception of the society. In the year 1898-99 the following honors were held by the men of the society : President Oratorical association, C. P. Harris 5 president Debating league, A. M. Brown, treasurer Makio board, XY. E. XVhitakerg editor-in-chief of The Lantern, E. S. VVertz : repre- sentative of O. S. U. in intercollegiate oratorical contest, C. F. Roebuck 5 four admitted for contest for intercollegiate debate, J. H. Burgess, T. T. Courtright, G. E. Roller, Charles Burkey g chosen business manager of The Lantern, C. L. Sackett. The objects of the society are : To train its members in the art of public speaking, to teach in a practical way parliamentary law, to educate in the art of public decorum, and to cultivate the amenities of social life. The society has realized the fullest expectation of its founders, and is today one of the first at the institution. ATHENAEAN C WIISI7 lid COLORS-Old Gold and Purple MOTTO- ' 'Peg Awayn OFFICERS-1899-'OO WINTER TERM Presidcvzi, E. O. FIPPIN Via' P7'es1'a'e1zi, Recordzbzg Sefy, T1efczs1w'c'1', H. F. SMITH U1-z'!z'r, E. O. JENNINGS Sr'1g'm1zf-af-Awfzs, T. W. ARNOLD L4 ITH the completion of the new Agricultural Building, Townshend Literary Society, inaugurated a new policy, which resulted in a benefit not only to the students of Agriculture but also to the whole University. The past year has been a11 exceedingly gratifying one to those interested in the welfare of the Society. The quality of the papers has been greatly above the average, the attendance of 88 C. C. HAYDEN H. L. OsBoRNE SPRING TERM A. J. MCCALL J. T. DALLAS, W. E. HoovER C. F. ABBOTT C. N. BREESE F. W. TAYLOR the members has been uniformly large, and the interest which the Society has developed in the other colleges of the University has been evidenced by the large number of visitors at each meeting. The Society holds regular meetings each Friday evening in Townshend Hall, where visitors will be sure ofa cordial wel- come. TOWNSH END INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATING LEAGUE Ohio Slate Univ. vs. Ohio Wesleyan Univ., DELAWARE, OHIO, Friday, March Znai 1900 CHAIRMAN, Ex. Atty.-Gen. F. S. Monnett, Bucyrus, O. QUESTION: Resolved that the trust is a justifiable factor in our eco nomic progress. Aff. 0. wi Uffveg. 0. 5. zz 1. Aff., T. H HOUSEL, 1. Neg., 0. P. COCKERILL. 2. Aff., S. F. DAVIS, 2. Neg., S. C. DURBIN. 3. Aff., L. C. MARSHALL, 3. Neg., A. M. BROWN. JUDGES JUDGE JOHN LITTLE, Xenia, Ohio. REV. E. A. STEINER, D. D., Sandusky, O. Pres. D. B. PURINTON, Granville, O. Alternate, Atty. A. F. BROOMHALL, Troy, O. Of W Ur Iioo Sf Un 24 0. S. U. DEBATING LEAGUE OFFICERS C. B. SAYRE, . Prefidmr, MISS MOCK, . . .S'efrfta25. J. B. PARKER ,... Tffafzwff HIS organization, forined for the exclusive purpose of promoting the debating interests of the University, was organized in liff. Since its organization O. S. U. defeated 'XYest- ern Reserve University, but lost to Ohio Wesleyan University the year. The question for debate was : Resolved, That trusts are ajusti- iiable factor in our economic progress, O. S. Lf having the negative. v s 'Q' A ? 9 n 1 3 F2 5 4 P Phi A Gamma Delta il-lli COLOR : Royal Purple. ..ll - Omicron Dezzferon Cbapfer JOSEPH P. EAGLESON GORDON D. KINDER EARL S. MCALLISTER HARRY L. Down LINTON K. NEVIN H. GLENN DAVIDSON LUCIUS A. WING Established March 25, 187 '00 501 '02 '03 ELMER C. JACKSON 94 8. JOHN H. EAOLESON DUDLEY SCOTT FRANK C. AMOS GEORGE H. SHEPHERD EARNEST T. SCHNEIDER ROY MCMULLEN f 1 fl Phi Kappa Psi COLORS: Lavender and Pink FLOWERS: Laurel and IVY DELTA CHAPTER OF OHIO ESTABLISHED MAY 15, 1880 Frafres in Faculfafe J. V. DENNEY V G. W. MCCOARD DR. LINHART ' FOURTH YEAR CLASS JOHN WESLEY TARBILL FRED KELLOGG PRATT THIRD YEAR CLASS NEVIN E. VENEMAN OTTO STANLEY MARCRWORTH BENSON RICE HEDGES CHARLES G. CUNNINGHAM STANLEY G. BROOKS SECOND YEAR CLASS WILLIS E. CAMPBELL GEORGE W. PERKS STANLEY D. XVIXGER FIRST YEAR CLASS HERMAN A. HOSTER A EGBERT H. MACK GEO. A. WARE BARTON WALTERS 98 s 5 1 I R 5 2 4 A 5 Q 1 2 s. ,v in if 2, -le a Z 2 1 ? 5 I 5 f 3 Q ' Sigma Chi COLORS: Old Gold and Blue ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED MAY, 1882 Frafer in Facalfafe WM. E. HENDERSON FOURTH YEAR CLASS FRED J. JEFFREY THOS. Y. IIQCRAY XVINFRED W. POLK XYALTER M. FICRRS STEPHEN H.. LUDLOW THIRD YEAR CLASS LOUIS FEIBEL . ROLLO S. FRAME SECOND YEAR CLASS HOWARD T. LOCRWOOD, PAUL H-XRDX' JOHN M. MARRIOTT FIRST YEAR CLASS STANLEY R. SMITH MANUEL C. XVITTICH CHAS. F. LEEPER IAS. S FULTON IAS. G. WESTWATER JAS. F. MCGARRY 102 1 9 Chi Phi . COLORS: Scarlet and Blue IOTA CHAP2' ER ESTABLISHED, NOVEMBER 10, 1883 Frafef in Facczlfafe john Adams Bownocker '00 J. Loring Courtright G. W. Stimson A. L. Osborne W. E. Minshall R. E. McClure '01 S. T. O1't0I1 V T. E. Minshall H. D. Worman '02 R. Fullerton G. H. Stewart, Jr, E, A. Qsbol-me '03 H. I. Williams . AA. Brydinger A. S. M111er E. B. Sowers 106 r I R. Charles Hiram NVoods . . . Claude Bennett DeWitt .... William Erdman. ..... . john Martin Barringer. .. james Gilman Sterling .... Walter Melville Dann ..... . , , Phi Defa Theta COLORS: Argent and Azure FLOWER: White Carnation Ohio Zeta Chapter ESTABLISHED 1883 Frafres in Facaltafe D. BOHANNON WM. MCPHERSON F. A. FISH Starling Loving Wad1lell ..... , , , Columbus Herbert Pike Senter ...... . Edward Graham Denmead .... , , Hoyt Sherman McComb ..... ,,,,, Frank Huhng ............. ,,,, 1 900 Chillicothe, Ohio Charles Fuller Dowd . . . . . . . Sandusky, Ohio Frank Stewart Knox. . . . Chillicothe, Ohio Russell Kenny Ramsey .... 1901 . ..... ......... X Vashington, D. C. Ernest Victor Reutinger. . . . . . . . . . . Albert Edward Merkle ............. ............. ........ C h illicothe, Ohio 1902 Springfield, Ohio Ansel Shallcross Hard. . . . .Columbus, Ohio Charles Clifton Wise ..... , Ohio joseph Charles Royon .... . .Columbus, Ohio Frank Joseph Colgan. . . . I 903 . .Columbus, Ohio Charles Reginald Monsarrat .... . Columbus, Ohio George Stanley Helvey ..... .Co1umbus, Ohio n Alvin Cook Bonnet. .... . . Fledged Wm. Sprague. .... .......... .... C o lumbus, Ohio 110 . .... Toledo. . . . .Columbus . . . . Columbus. . . . Chillicothe Bowling Green . . Millersburg .......Sidney . . . . Columbus . . . . Columbus . . . .Hamilton . . . . Columbus l P Ohio I Ohio Ohio Qhirv Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio 5 Ohio . Ohio 1 1 839 Alpha ...... 1841 Beta .......... 1841 Beta Kappa. . . 1842 Gamma. . . . . . . 1842 Epsilon ..... 4 1843 Eta ...... 1845 Delta .... 1845 Pi ......... 1845 Lambda .... 1845 ...... Tau ....... 1847 Kappa ...... 1850 Lambda .... 1850 Omicron .... 1853 Theta. . . . . 1853 Iota ..... 1860 Chi ........ 1861 Psi ........... 1866 Alpha Beta .... 1867 Alpha Gamma 1868 Alpha Delta. . . 1868 Alpha Epsilon. 1869 1872 ...... 1872 ...... 1873 1873 1874 ...... 1874 ...... 1875 187-5 1876.. Alpha Eta .... Alpha Lambda . Alpha Nu ..... Alpha Pi ...... Rho ......... Alpha Sigma. . Beta Delta .... Sigma. ..... . Beta Zeta ..... Upsilon .... . ...nn .. ...1- Akron, Ohio Asheville, N. C. Boston, Mass. Charleston, W. Va. Chicago, Ill. Cincinnati, O. Cleveland, O. Columbus, O. Miami University Western Reserve Ohio University Washington and Jefferson Center College Harvard University DePauw University Indiana University University of Michigan Wabash College Brown University Hampden-Sidney College University of Virginia Ohio Wesleyan University I Hanover College Beloit College Bethany College Iowa State University Wittenberg College Westminster College Iowa Wesleyan University Denison University University of Wooster University of Kansas . . . . . University of Wisconsin Northwestern University Dickinson College Cornell University Beta Theta Pi Active Chapters 1878 1879 1879 1879 .... f . 1879 1979 1880 ..... 1881 1881 1882 1884 1885 1886 1888 1888 1888 1888 1889 1889 1889 1889 1890 1890 1890 1890 1891 1891 1893 Stevens Institute of Technology 1894 St. Lawrence University . . .Boston University Denver, Col. Galesburg, Ill. Hamilton, O. Indianapolis, Ind. Kansas City, Mo. Los Angeles, Cal. Miami County, O. Milwaukee, Wis. 1896 Alpha Chi. . . . . . . . Johns Hopkins University Beta Alpha. .... .... K enyon College Omega.. .. Beta Gamma .... . . .... University of California . .... Rutgers College Beta Eta ..... . . .... Maine State College U u Beta Beta .... Beta Theta ..... Nu ............ .... University of Mississippi Colgate University Union College Alpha Alpha .... . .... Columbia College BetaIota........ . . . .Amherst College Beta Lambda ..... .... V anderbilt University Theta Delta .... .... O hio State University Beta Omicron University of Texas Alpha Epsiloniii.. . ..Pennsylvania State College Alpha P1 ......... Alpha Zeta ..... .... Alpha Tau .... Alpha Omega .... .... Beta Epsilon ..... .... Phi Alpha .... Eta Beta . . . Beta Pi ....... Mu Epsilon .... .... Beta Nu ..... Zeta Psi ..... Beta Chi .... . Phi Chi. .,.. Phi ........ . . . Alumni Chapters Minneapolis, Minn. Nashville, Tenn. New York, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Portland, Me. Providence, R. I. St. Louis, Mo. Wheeling, W. Va. ZaHeSVi11e, 0- 1 13 Knox College University of Denver University of Nebraska Dartmouth College Syracuse University Davidson College University of North Carolina University of Minnesota Wesleyan University University of Cincinnati University of Missouri Lehigh University Yale University Chicago University Leland Stanford, jr. University Lambda Rho . . . Lambda Sigma .... .... . . .... University of Pennsylvania San Antonio, Tex. San Francisco, Cal- Sioux City, Iowa Springfield, O. Syracuse, N. Y. Terra Haute, Ind. Toledo, O. Washington, D. C. Beta Theta COLORS-Pink and Blue. A CHAPTER ROSE-CATHERINE MERMET THETA DELTA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED, DECEMBER 16, 1885 Fratres in Facaltate W. L. GRAVES W. T. MAGRUDER A. H. MCINTIRE VV. H. SIEBERT Fourth Year Class LLOYD T. XUILLIAMS CHARLES WELTON GAYMAN Y NILE OTIS FORD . G. MELVILLE KARSHNER Third Year Class HOSEA GILFORD VVARDEN ROSCOE CARLETON SKILES HENRY SPENCER HOUGHTEN YVILMOT SPERRY, JR. BERT S. STEPHENSON Second Year Class RALRII S. LEONARD WALTER A. RIDENOUR HARVEY T. KEATING FRANK D. SHUMATE DAVID T. KEATING HAROLD O, SLIITH Rrst Year Class WVILLIAM 0. TAYLOR EDWIN E. NOBLES DANIEL H. ARMSTRONG GEORGE H. BOOTH FRED G. HATTON GEORGE E. HAGENBUCH JAMES H. LUSE FRED A- ROEKEL J. ELWOOD BULEN N CHARLES F. O,BRIEN 114 r Wwg5XSNw A WQNW-QfQ XXX GNN QTVR- Xjx WSSNQQFQ - X xx QW :W iwfx X X ww x LTSNQ X NSI NEA Nw. X X .xg i I i I x .,! ,! ! r .E I 1, 4 if E I Phi ........ Beta Epsilon Psi ......... Beta Tau . . . Beta Alpha . Beta Iota. . . Gamma Rho Lambda .... Beta Gamma Beta Nu . . . Beta Delta . . Xi .... ..... Kappa .... Kappa Kappa Gamma FOUNDED OCTOBER 30, 1870 ALPHA PROVINCE . . . . . . . . . . . .Boston University . . . .Barnard College . . . .Cornell University . . . .Syracuse University . . . .University of Pennsylvania . . . . Swarthmore College . . . .Allegheny College BETA PROVINCE . . . . . . . . . . .,Buchte1 College . . . .Wooster University . . . .Ohio State University . . . .University of Michigan . . . .Adrian College . . . . Hillsdale College Boston Alumnae Association Active Chapters Delta ..... Iota .... . Mu .... Eta ...... Upsilon .... Epsilon ..... Beta Lambda Chi ...... Beta Zeta .... Theta .... Sigma .... Omega . . . Pi .......... Beta Eta .... Alumnae C7zapters 117 GAMMA PROVINCE . . . . . . . . . . . . .Indiana University . . . . .DePauw University . . . . .Butler College . . . . .University of Wisconsin . . . . .Northwestern University . . . . .Illinois Wesleyan University . . . . .University of Illinois DELTA PROVINCE . . . . . . . . . . . University of Minnesota . . . .Iowa State University . . . . .Missouri State University . . . . Nebraska State University . . . .Kansas State University . . . .University of California . . . . Leland Stanford, Jr., University New York Alumnae Association Kappa Kappa Gamma , COLORS: Light and Dark Blue ,ll1-l- BETA NU CHAPTER ESTABLISHED OCTOBER 12, 1888 In Facalfafe MRS. JAMES C. CANFIELD, IR., Assistant Director of Gymnasium '00 ANNA FAYE HOWARD ELIZA BARCUS TALLMADGE RICKEY '01 MARY FULTON HUNT NIAYBELLE RAYMOND HENRIETTA KAUFFMAN MARGARET G. KAUFFIIAN FAITH CORNELIA WELLING '02 CAROLINE HARDY '03 MARYFOLLETT , RUTH SOUTHWARD , SARAH HARBINE FAITH BARTRAM 118 i 2 -v..'ma., Szyma Na COLORS-Black, Whitenand Old Gold FRATERNITY' FLOWER4White Rose FIRST DIVISION North Carolina A. and M. College South Carolina College Virginia Military Institute Washington and Lee University University of Virginia University of Alabama Howard College I University of Texas SECOND University of North Carolina DIVISION I University of Louisiana tTulane University Alabama A. and M. College Mercer University North Georgia College FIFTH DIVISION Lehigh University SIXTH DIVISION University of Georgia Emory College SEVENTH DIVISION I THIRD DIVISION DePauw University Mt. Union College Central University Bethel College Lombard University Rose Polytechnic Institute Vanderbilt University University of the South Ohio State University University of Chicago Purdue University Albion College FOURTH DIVISION University of Indiana University of Kansas Upper Iowa University ' University of Missouri Southwest Kansas College E G T D v Q Cornell College Central College I H H IUOION Missouri Valley College University of Iowa Leland Stanford, jr., University University of Washington Drake University William Jewell College University of California Alumni Chapters St. Louis, Mo. Kansas City, Mo, Char1otte,N. C. . Philadelphia, Pa. Columbus, O. State ana' District Associations Louisiana Alumni Association Alabama Alumni Association California Alumni Assrciation Georgia Alumni Association Eastern Alumni Association Seventh Division Alumni Association X Chapter dormant. Northwestern Alumni Association ,,,, ,, , Sqma Na BETA NU ESTABLISHED MAY a1g91 Prater in Faculfaie C. E. Sherman '0 0 E. S. Wertz W. H. Crawford W. F. Voegele, Ir. Gaylord B. Kirker C. F. Roebuck ' F. P. Kerr ' '01 A. M. Brown G. C. Mattison '02 G. A. Caskey W. B. Morris E, A, Hangs W. W. Clark G. G. Foster '03 C. Nachtrieb D. K. Lloyd VV. R. Deihl F- DaY ' W. L. Dickinson 120 . 4 I - ' ' -G.-. 'Gk V-ND'a3Y 9l' ' I ' . Iota. . . . . . Lambda .... Mu ........ Chi ......... Alpha Beta . . . Alpha Delta.. Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta. . . Alpha . . . Beta .... Delta . . . Epsilon . . . Eta .... Kappa. . . Pi ...... Rho, . . . Kappa Alpha Theta ESTABLISHED AT DE PAUW UNIVERSITY JAN. Chapter Roll ACTIVE CHAPTERS ALPHA DISTRICT . . .......... Cornell University I . , . .University of Vermont . . . . .Allegheny College . . . . .Syracuse University . . . . Swarthmore University . . . . , XVoman'S College of Baltimore . . . . .Brown University . , . . . . . . . . .Barnard College, Columbia B1+3'1'A DIS'l'RICT . , . I .. . . . .De Pauw University . . . Indiana State University . . . . .University of Illinois . .XVooster University . . .University of Michigan . . .University of Kansas . . .Albion College University of Nebraska 23 Tau...... Upsilon .... PS1 .............. Alpha Gamma . Phi ...... Omega ..... Alpha Alumnae .... Beta Alumnae .... Gamma Alumnae Delta Alumnae . . . Epsilon Alumnae Zeta Alumnae. . . 1870 .... Eta ............ ............ .... r I'l1eta .......................... .... The Kappa Alpha Theta Club .... .... Northwestern University University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin Ohio State University GAMMA DISTRICT Leland Stanford jr., University University of California ALUMNAE CHAPTERS Greencastle, Incl. Minneapolis New York City Chicago Columbus Indianapolis Slielburn, Vt. Philadelpliia Los Angeles Kappa Alpha Theia COLORS: Black and Gold ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED MAY 24, 1892 In Facalfate PERLA G. BOWMAN FOURTH YEAR CLASS MARY GRACE YOUNG ' FLORENCE LOUISE BELL MARGARET GLAZE PULLING THIRD YEAR CLASS EDITH CARLILE CORNER ANNE ELIZA HUNTER BERTHA PATTERSON SECOND YEAR CLASS JESSIE MARIE CARFEN-'DER GERTRUDE HALM BELLOWS MARY MCMILLAN LOREN FIRST YEAR CLASS MAUD ELOISE LYON DESHA DARLING HUBBARD 124 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 .... Maine Beta Upsilon ...... . . . . . . . Maine Gamma Alpha ....... Michigan Alpha Mu .... Michigan Beta Kappa ...... Michigan Beta Omicron .... Nebraska Gamma Theta. . . North Carolina Alpha Delta.. North Carolina Xi .......... New York Alpha Omicron. . New York Beta Theta.. .... . Ohio Alpha Nu ....... Ohio Alpha Psi ..... Ohio Beta Eta .... Ohio Beta Mu ............ 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 ..... Tennessee Omega ....... Texas Gamma Epsilon .... Texas Gamma Eta ..... Vermont'Beta Zeta ..... Virginia Beta ........ Virginia Delta ...... Alpha Tau Omega Chapter Roll A. and M. College ....... . Southern University. .... . University of Alabama.. . . . University of Georgia .... Emory College. . . . . . . Mercer University. ...... . School of Technology. . .... University of Illinois ....... Rose Polytechnic Institute. . Tulane University ......... Tufts College ............. State College ...... Colby University .... Adrian College. ..... . Hillsdale College ...... . . . Albion College . . ..... . . University of Nebraska .... University of North Carolina T rinit Colle e . .... X y g .... :. . . . . .St. Lawrence University . . . . Q 1 - .kv ornell University ......,. Mt. Union College ......... Wittenberg College ....... . Ohio Wesleyan University. . University of Wooster ...... Ohio State University ..... Muhlenberg College.. . . . . Lehigh University. ....... . Pennsylvania College .... . . . University of Pennsylvania. Brown University ...... .,....... . . . S. W. Presbyterian University .... . . . Vanderbilt University. . . . S. W. Baptist University .... Cumberland College ....... University of the South .... Austin College .......... University of Texas ....... ...... University of Vermont ..... Washington and Lee Universityi . . University of Virginia. ....... ...... . . . Alumni Assoczations 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. Adrain, Mich. Hillsdale, Mich. Albion, Mich. Lincoln, Neb. Chapel Hill, N. C. Durham, N. C. Canton, N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y. Alliance, O. Springfield. O. Delaware, O. XVooster, O. Columbus, O. Allentown, Pa. South Bethlehem Gettysburg. Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Providence, R. I. Clarksville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. jackson, Tenn. Lebanon, Tenn. Sewanee, Tenn. Sherman, Texas. Austin, Texas. Burlington, Vt. Lexington, Va. Charlottesville, Va Montgomery, Ala. Allentown, Pa. Boston, Mass. New York City. Philadelphia, Pa. Springfield, O. Chicago Ill Cleveland, O. Washington, D. C. Tiffin, O. Pittsburg, Pa. Nashville, enn. Paris, Texas. Dayton O li2T Pa Alpha Tau Omega A iii.i.-il-- COLORS! Old Gold and Sky Blue Ohio Beta Omega Chapter ESTABLISHED MAY 6, 1892 -ll-i?4l1 1900 C. B. SAYRE G. E. SCHREIBER 1901 A G. M. PARSONS 1902 C. E. SCOTT F. H. GAME C. L. JUSTICE P. P. CRABILL W. W. CHAFFfN C. F. BEDWELL H. G. ECKER .1903 H- R- BEERY J. M. KITTLE J. M. ADAMSON ' Lafw School Q' R' LANE' ,OO H- H- HERSHEY, '00 G. W. RIGHTMIRE, 'OO R. W. BAGGOTT, 'OO ' 128 .., 'xv '--efeu.-..V:vsnr.ab- -' L,5 :',,,' ,,-,.,,f.' ' -'13 ' fa'-54 1' 4 I ! .ff I I 1 Boston University Worcester Polytechnic Institute Harvard University Trinity College A Massachusetts Institute of Technology Columbia University Dickinson College St. Stevens College Pennsylvania State College Allegheny College Bucknell University University of Virginia Furman University Washington and Lee University Wolford College University of North Carolina University of Georgia Davidson College Mercer College Emory College Georgia School of Technology Simpson College Washington University University of Missouri New York City, Chicago, Ill. - Boston, Mass. Syma ' Alpha Epsilon FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY or ALABAMA, 1856 Roll PROVINCE DELTA University of Michigan University of Cincinnati Adrian College Ohio State University Mount Union College Franklin College Ohio Wesleyan University Purdue University Northwestern University Illinois State University PROVINCE EPSILON Central University University of the South Bethel College Southwestern Baptist Unix ersity Southwestern Presbyterian University University of Alabama Cumberland University Southern University Vanderbilt University Alabama A. and M. College University of Tennessee University of Mississippi Kentucky State College PROVINCE ETA University of Arkansas Deliver University University of Texas Leland Stanford, jr. University University of Colorado University of California Louisiana State University Tulane University Alumni Associations Augusta, Ga. jackson, Miss. Chattanooga, Tenn. Cleveland, Ohio Alliance, Ohio Detroit, MlCl1. Kansas City, Mo. L i Sqma Alpha Epsilon -1 Frafres in Faqulfate .KARL DALE SWARTZELL FREDERICK E- KESTER 4th Year HARRY P, WELD LAWRENCE D. THOMAS 3rd Year 'C. WAMPLER DENNY , JOHN D. MARTIN, JR. HARRY G. WAGSTARR HARVEY H. COSLEY AGEORGE C. DICKINSON . FRED A. 'MILLER L. A. MEEKER TERWILLIGER 2nd Year W. HARRY TAYLOR ' JAMES U. CLARKE CARROL A. WHITE C. HERBERT SANDERSON ' lst Year WILLIABI K. MARTIN SPENCER N, COOK CHARLES R. WILSON JOHN D. ANDREWS 132 U, H 5 , ! I I I I 4 5 S : 4 I 1 'n 11 a ! l s 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 . . . jay .... ......- . .... Phi Delta Phi - FOUNDED AT MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY, 1869 . A 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 Cincinnati College .... . . University of Pennsylvania ......... .... . Harvard Law School ................ .... .............. ..... Ann Arbor, Mich. . . .Chicago, Ill. New York City. C St. Louis Mo. San Francisco, Cal Washington, D. C. Boston, Mass. Cincinnati, O. Philadelphia, Pa. Cambridge, Mass. Yale Law School .................. . . . . . ..................... New Haven, Conn 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 .... ..... . ..New York, N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y. Columbia, Mo. Charlottesville, Va Minneapolis, Minn Buffalo Law School ................ .... .... . . ...BuiTalo, N. Y. School of Law, University of Oregon ...... . . . School of Law, University of Wisconsin. . . . . College of Law, Ohio State University. . . . . . Law Department, State University of Iowa .... . . College of Law, University of Nebraska ..... . . Law School of Ontario .... .............. . . Law School, University of Chicago .... . .Stanford University ............ . . . . . University of Kansas. . . . - - Albany Law School ....... - - Alumni Chapters New York City San Francisco, Cal. Cincinnati, O. 135 ..Portland, Ore. Madison, Wis. Columbus, O. Iowa City, Iowa. Lincoln, Neb. Toronto, Canada. Chicago, Ill. Palo Alto, Cal. Lawrence, Kan. Albany, N. Y. Chicago, Ill. Portland, Ore, Phi Delia Phi COLORS: Garnet and Blue Sfwan Chapter ESTABLISHED, APRIL 28, 1893 Frafres in Facalfafe NVilliam F. Hunter Emi1iuS O. Randall David F. Pugh William H. Page Edgar B. Kinkead john A. Shauek Seniors Lloyd T. Williams Chas.iE. Benedict Chas. H. Woods H. H. Hershey Wm. E. Minshall W, S, Hancock R. E. McClure W. Harry Crawford T. Y. McCfay C. B. DeXVitt R. C. Skiles NV. R. Sprague Middle Year H. F. Wharton F. C- Amos A. F. Williamson W- C- Smith H. R. jones First Year D. T. K 'C' Of C. F.Roebuck ea mb . C. R f I. G. Westwater J O3 on 136 pf Vermont Alpha . . . Vermont Beta . . uueevo.n....- ...noon-.-. Columbia Alpha . . Penna. Alpha ..... Penna. Beta ...... Ohio Alpha ....... Ohio Beta .... .... New York Alpha. . Mass. Alpha ..... Maryland Alpha Illinois Beta ...... Illinois Delta ..... Illinois Epsilon. .. Illinois Zeta ...... Indiana Alpha .... Indiana Beta ...... Indiana Gamma. . Michigan Alpha. .Michigan Beta . Pi Beta Phi FOUNDED AT MONMOUTH COLLEGE, MoNMoU'rH, ILLINOIS, APRIL 28, 1867 ALPHA PROVINCE Middlebury College .... l . . Columbian University ..... Swarthmore College .... Bucknell University .... Ohio University ........ Ohio State University ..... Syracuse University .... Boston University .................. . Womanis College of Baltimore BETA PROVINCE Lombard University . ..... . Knox College .............. Northwestern University .... Illinois State University .... Franklin College .... ..... University of Indiana ....... .University of Indianapolis .... Hillsdale College ........... University of Michigan ..... Acfifve Cfzapiers . . . .Middlebury Burlington . . . . Washington Swarthmore Lewisburg Athens Columbus Syracuse Boston Baltimore Galesburg Galesburg Evanston Champaign Franklin Bloomington Indianapolis Hillsdale Ann Arbor Iowa Alpha ....... Iowa Beta ........ Iowa Zeta ........ Wisconsin Alpha. . Missouri Alpha . . . Louisiana Alpha . . Kansas Alpha. . . . . Nebraska Beta .... Colorado Alpha. . . Colorado Beta .... GAMMA PROVINCE Iowa Wesleyan University . . . Simpson College .......... University of Iowa ....... University of Wisconsin .... University of Missouri .... DELTA PROVINCE Tulane University ......... University of Kansas ..... University of Nebraska .... . University of Colorado ......... .... Denver University ............. ..... California Alpha. .Leland Stanford, jr , University ..... . Alumni Chapters Mt. Pleasant Indianola Iowa City Madison New Orleans Lawrence Lincoln Boulder University Park Palo Alto Washington, D. C. Des Moines, Iowa Pi Beta Phi COLORS-Wine and Blue OHIO BETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED APRIL 5, 1895 Fozzrffz Year Class Laura A. Weisman Third Year Class Allena Mitzenberg Alice Bratton Edna Murray Blanche Butler Second Year Augusta Connelly Carrie Halloway Ada Nichols Firsf Year 1 Fannie Mitzenberg Edith Klein 140 ,, 1,1 .. 1 1 5 1 r 4 Delta.... Pi ...... Phi ..... Beta Delta ..... .... Beta Epsilon . . Beta Omicron. Beta Iota ..... Beta Xi.. . . 'Omicron ..... Beta Gamma. . Beta Eta ...... Beta Pi . . . . . Beta Rho . . . Beta Tau ...... Beta Upsilon .... .... Beta Omega . . Gamma Alpha Delta Tau Delta GRAND DIVISION OF THE SOUTH Vanderbilt University University of Mississippi Chapter Washington and Lee University University of Georgia Emory College University of the South University of Virginia Tulane University ' GRAND DIVISION OF THE WEST University of Iowa University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota University of Colorado Beta Kappa ..... .... . . . . Northwestern University Leland Stanford, Ir., University University of Nebraska University of Illinois University of California University of Chicago New York Twin City. Chicago Pittsburg Nashville Nebraska A X il '. Roll Beta .... .. GRAND DIVISION OF THE NORTH . . .Ohio University Epsilon ..... ..... A lbion College Zeta .. . . . . .Adelbert College Kappa .... .... H illsdale College Mu ........ . . .Ohio Wesleyan University Chi ..... ...... . . .Kenyon College Beta Alpha .... .... I ndiana University Beta Beta ..... .... D ePauw University Beta Zeta ..... . . .Butler College Beta Phi .... . . . Ohio State University Beta Psi, . . . ................ VVabash College GRAND DIVISION OF THE, EAST Alpha .... . . .Allegheny College Gamma ,.... .... 'N Vashington and jefferson College Pi ....... .... S tevens Institute of Technology Upsilon ...... . . .Rensselear Polytechnic Institute Omega, ,,,,,,,,,, . . .University of Pennsylvania Beta Lambda. .... .... L ehigh University Beta Mu. . . Beta Nu ....... .... Tufts College Massachusetts Institute Technology Beta Oxnicron. . . . .... Cornell University Beta Chi.. . . . .... Brown University Alumni Chapters Cleveland New Orleans . Detroit New England Grand Rapids Cincinnati l-13 Al fred Friedlich Delta Tau Delta .,l.i-i--- Chapter List Frater in Facaltate David F. Pugh Class of '00 C Arthur E. Addison Clarence M. Aflflison Herbert O. VVillianis 101111 T2-111161' Arthur Crable Frederick H. Shoedinger Henry L. Scarlett Ferdinand P. Shoeciinger George Crable Walter Klie New York San Francisco Class of '01 . Raymond Dill Herman C. Zbindeu Class of '02 C. Hovey Yan Time Robert E. Rightmire J. McDowell Sharp Class of '03 A- ROY L211111i11g Forrest L. Keiser Dale M. Boothman Alumni Associations Chicago Cincinnati Phi1ade1Phia Milwaukee 144 s 1 1 Alpha-Rho ........... Alpha-Lambda ...... Beta-Alpha ...... Alpha-Kappa .. Pi ................... Alpha-Delta ....... . Alpha-Epsilon .... .... Alpha-Phi ......... Kappa Sigma FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA Chapter Roll DISTRICT I DISTRICT University of Maine Bowdoin College University of Vermont Brown University Cornell University II Swarthmore College Pennsylvania State College University of Pennsylvania ......Bucknell University .....Washington and jefferson College ........University of Maryland Beta-Delta ....... Alpha-Alpha... Alpha-Eta ......... ....................... Zeta ....... Eta .... .. Mu .......... Nu ..... ....... Upsilon ....... Beta-Beta ....... Delta ..... ....... Eta-Prime ...... Alpha-Mu ...... DISTRICT Columbian University III .....................University of Virginia .....Randolph-Macon College ........NVashington and Lee University ........William and Mary College .....Hampden-Sidney College ........Richmond College Davidson College ......Trinity College University of North Carolina Theta ....... Kappa ...... Lambda ...... Phi ........... Omega ............. Alpha-Theta.. Alpha-Xi ........ ...... Alpha-Omicron ....... Alpha-Upsilon. .... . Gamma ............... Epsilon ....... Sigma ...... Iota ....... Tau ....... Xi ........................ Alpha-Omega ........ Beta-Gamma ...... Alpha- Psi ...... .. Alpha-Sigma, .... Chi. ............... . Alpha-Pi ......... DISTRICT IV Beta-Theta .......... Alpha-Nu ...... .................... . Wofford College Alp:a'g:fnma A1pha-Beta ..,,... ...... N Iercer University Mp a' ' Alpha-Tau ........ ...... 6 Seorgia School of Technology Beta'Epsl on' Beta ............... ...... U niversity of Alabama Beta-Eta ...... ...... A labama Polytechnic Institute BCM-Zffiil '----- I I Alumni Assoczatzons Yazoo Citv Miss. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittshllfg. PS- New York Indianapolis, Ind. R111-SIOI1. LS- Boston' Mass' DISTRICT V ...................Cumberland University ......Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee Southwestern Presbyterian l mxersity .........University of the South Southwestern Baptist Univer-.ity ......................Bethel College .........................Kentucky University DISTRICT VI . ....... ............ M illsaps College ......Louisiana State University ......Centenary College ......Tulane University ......................Soutl1western University Uni ersit of'l'e 'is DISTRICT VII . ......... ........... U uiversity of Arkansas .. ......Willia1n Jewell College ......................Missouri State University .........................University of Nebraska DISTRICT VIII .....Ol1io State University ......Purdue University .Wabash College ......University of Indiana ......University of Illinois ........-.N-....... ..Lake Forest University ..University of Wisconsin DISTRICT IX ......................Leland Stanford, jr. University New orleans, La. chit .go 111 Chihuahua, Mexico Kappa Sqma COLGRS-Old Gold, Maroon and Peacock Blue FLOWER-Lily of the Valley ......-..-.-...- ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED, MARCH 22, 1895 Frafres in Facalfafe W. DAVID GIBBS FRANK L. LANDACRE Active Members . FOURTH YEAR CHARLES H. LISLE THIRD YEAR ROYAL A. COOKE OSCAR D. HOWARD GEORGE W. WAKEFIELD EARL S. -DOWNING ELLIS D. GATES FRANKLIN H. MORRISON SECOND. YEAR Q I MALCOLM P- POST DONALD D. HENSEL GEORGE T. FRANKENBERG LGREN W, POOLE FIRST YEAR NYMAN THORTON DON P. MILLS RICHARD L. VVOLF SHERMAN FAY WILLIAM S. GOULD 148 P V 3 P J I P s 'I ,, f I 5 Q Q 1 i ' o 4 1888 .... 1891 1890 .... 1889 .... 1889 1892 1893 1894 1894 Alpha ..... Beta. .. Gamma. . . . Delta. . Epsilon Zeta . . . Eta .... Theta . . . Iota .... 1 893 1898 .... 1896 1897 1897 1900 1900 F ,,.. 7. .--- -- iz, . . g - V. -.f.A..v..-.1- 6 Delta Delta Delta .l FOUNDED 1888. Chapter Roll . Boston University. St. Lawrence University. . . ...Adrian College. . . . . .Simpson College. . .Knox College. ' . . . . . University of Cincinnati ..University of Vermont. .University of Minnesota .University of Michigan 1894 1895 1898 1896 1895 1895 1895 1898 Alliances Alpha ..... Gamma .... Epsilon .... Zeta ...... Chicago . . . Lambda ..... Sigma ..... Kappa .... Lambda .... Mu ..... Nu ....... Omicron . . . Sigma .... Upsilon ..... Chi ..... .. Boston, Mass. . . . .Adrian, Mich. .. . llzilesburg, Ill. . ..ClllClIlll3.tl5 O. . .. Chicago, Ill. Baldwin, Kan. . . .Micldlcton, Conn 4'z'1:r,ran ..:.-5:-.:1,rf f - . ' Delia Delta Delta Chapfer Members '00 Nan jahn CLaWj y 01 Nan Liilllllclll Clara E. Ewalt Clara A rnmstrong Lucy H. Povock Esther Veach '55'Left school. Ethel Herrick '02 Clara Hopkins Edith Hopkins '03 Frances Peters Clara Hudson QSpecialj 152 Blanche G. Skiles Edith Rees Bertha Hopkins l4'Myrtle Long 1.72, . U U 4 9 . f I 4' 4 - 'I 4 C ' ' ,W iff M rj I fa A I J 1 3 ,f gl 4 Q I g 5 I, V I 4 , Y 4 , Jgvfg A f , ifffa f, 'V ,hen V ' ' , ,v , , f 1 W 1 . A, .4-- .J-L un in in L i'f1 'fQ7 x. f Ii ff, Nfl:-5, L'-41.115 uns -4-'Ls ' 1-f,,., V -lung . ,YJ-ng ,.4.,,1,,i,gg ! Q 1 3 6 --f--a - V' - '- fr' gg gf , ig-, '3 .. ff 1 ' --..:,1..m-J' -Q44 . . ,ig ,. , H , , . . Alpha Zeta COLOR-Mode TO WNSHEND CHAPTER ESTABLISHED JANUARY 10, 1898 Frafres in Facalfale Thomas F. Hunt William C. Mills XVilliam R. Lazenby Homer C. Price XVilliam D. Gibbs Posf Graduafe Frank Rulilen Fourfh Year Arthur G. McCall Charles N. Mooney Vernon H. Davis Frederick XV. Taylor Charles B. Steward Merritt F. Miller Elmer O. Pippin Clarence A. Clawson Second' Year Harry G. Beale William L. Kelley Firsf Year Clarence N. Breese Clifford C. I-Iatlielrl George F. Abbott l 'JT EDWARD ORTON NATHANIEL WRIGHT LORD WILLIAM RANE LAZENBY HENRY ADAM WEBER BENJAMIN FRANKLIN THOINIAS ROSSER DANIEL BOHANNAN A C. NEWTON BROWN ALBERT MARTIN BLEILE WILLIAM ASHBROOK KELLERMAN THOMAS FORSYTH HUNT ARTHUR LYMAN WILLISTON GEORGE BEECHER KAUFFMAN EDWARD ORTON, JR. JOSEPH NELSON BRADFORD WILLIAM MCPHERSON, JR. HENRY CURWEN LORD Sziqma Xi 50002 OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY CHAPTER ,, .,i-.-.2- LIST OF MEMBERS DAVID STEWART WHITE WILLIAM THOMAS MAGRUDER FRANK ARNOLD RAY GEORGE WASHINGTON MCCOARD FRANCIS -CARY CALDWELL EMBURY ASBURY HITCHCOCK WILLIAM DAVID GIBBS JAMES ELLSWORTH BOYD KARL DALE SWARTZEL JOHN ADAMS BOWNOCKER CHRISTOPHER ELIAS SHERMAN SIDNEY AUGUSTUS NORTON NEWTON HENRY BROWN QAJ PERLA GREY BOWMAN FRANK EDWIN SANBORN HERBERT OSBORN CHARLES WILLIAM FOULK FRANCIS LEROY LANDACRE 'JOHN H. SHAFFNER THOMAS EWING FRENCH JOHN FERGUSON CUNNIXGH.-XMI' CLAIR ALBERT DYE FRED ALAN FISH EDWARD LAWRENCE Ft'I,I,MER. CHENA B. HINE FREDERICK T. HALE HORACE JUDD WILLIAM C. MILLS SAMUEL EUGENE RAZOR EDWARD EVERETT SOBIERMEIRT EDWARD M. VAN HARLINGEN CHARLES VVILLIATNI XYEICK EXTRACT FROM CONSTITUTION. The object of the Society shall be to encourage original investi- gation in science, pure and applied g by meeting for the discussion of scientific subjects 3 by the publication of Such scientiiic matter as may be deemed desirable 3 by establishing fraternal relations among investigators in the scientific centersg and by granting the privilege of membership to such students as have, during their College course, given special promise of future achievement. 158 a . ff1.,i-f'.f'x ziistgz'22',.ax.aerfs2sf5I-fi!-if-4'4i.C.-i.ian .. - N ' ' 4 A ' ' ' ' ' i . ,V -,.-Q,-. - A A ru, Y l I l . i , l 1 i 1 A-Lh 1 ks. 1 v - ,O , , 1 l HON. FERD. H- HEYWOOD HON EDWARD D. HOWARD LTHOUGH the space of the MAKIO is very much limited, there is still sufficient room within its pages to express, on behalf of the trustees, faculty and students their most sincere thanks to Hon. Ferd. H. Heywood and Hon. Edward D. Howard, members of the 74th General Assembly, for their tire- less elforts in securing appropriations for the new law and physics buildings. Such action on the part of O. S. U.'s loyal sons is most commendable and is but another instance of the love and esteem in which the University is held by those who have formerly been students Within her walls. 1.39 QEhwm:h Gwinn Qlileiie gglinroln Qihwarh glnms Eltbletics Athletic Associafion ,-l.Lli.- Board of Directors Facally Dr. C. P. Linhart Prof. F. E. Sanborn Prof. Wm. McPherson Alumni Prof. I. E. Boyd Prof. J. A. Bownocker, President Geo. Rightmire, Tl'6llSl4l'6f .Sfudenfs Wm. F. Voegele, jr., B. B. Mgr. W. R. Sprague, F B. Jlgf Thaddeus Ellis Minshall, Mgr. T rack team K. G. Thompson, Secretary 162 if ' K Zomplimentarv Dinner I0 IDQ T001 Bdll PIGVQYS GREAT SOUTHERN HOTEL DECEMBER 9, 1899 K TOASTMASTER, ' Dr. A. M. Bleile THE CHAMPIONS - Mr. G. W. Bopc OUR COACH - Capt. Sayers THE MANAGER - Mr. W. R. Sprague NEXT YEAR - Mr. J. B. C. Eckstorm THE ATHLETIC BOARD - Mr. G. W. Rightmire COLLEGE SPIRIT - - President W. O. Thompson OUR UNIVERSITY - - Capt. Alexis Cope 0 Football Team SEASON OF 1899 J. B. C. EOKSTORM C0060 W. R. SPRAGUE - V - - - Mcwagff' SAYERS, Captain - - - Left Tackle SCOTT - - - Left End SIGRIST J- - Center HUDDLESON - Left End SIGRIST C Right Tackle VVESTWATER - - Left Half-back WHARTON - Left Guard HAGER - Right Half-back TILTON Right Guard KITTLE - Full-back LLOYD - Right End FAY - - Left Tackle POOLE Right End WILSON Left Half-back HARDY Quarter Back ' Half-back E Substitutes BREESE, Center FULTON TILDEN PEOPLES DAVIS GRAHAM FRECHTLING GALLOWAY TANGEMANN WEBER JOHNSON ALBOTT HAUK MCOWEN A JONES GRTON Scores Sept. 30, O. S. U. 30-Otterbein, O Oct. 7, O. S. U 29-Wittenberg 0 Oct. 14, O. S. U. 5-Case 5 Oct. 21, O. S. U. 41-O. U. 0 Oct. 28, O. S. U. 6-Oberlin 0 NOV. 4, O. S. U. 6-Adelbert 0 Nov. 11, O. S. U. 17-Marietta O Nov. 18, O. S. U. 12-O. M. U. 0 NOV. 25, O. S. U. 34-Muskingum O Thanksgiving, O. S. U. 5-Kenyon O 161 'i. ?i. ., 3-TCI . : V. ini f. 4 ' A F 1 , I A I V 1 - 5 ' 'L I 'L 1 . F f-- -5 A .y ,3 s- I I 42 . ' i .- f '-.:A., 1 W I V I Y 1 3 an-L, .. . .-.,... ... --..PQ-Y-Q., -,,., Y -,.- .cn,.Llh5Ld,i,',!V J .. , W M.- , . .. ,-.,N . ..-, .. Q. vv- , , lv ... ,, . i hx , . V M X U N A I 1' 1 A M ,, -1 , . D - l. I. , .4-1 'V J EVENT Half mile run . . 100 yard dash. . 220 yard dash.. 440 yard dash. . 1 mile run ..... 120 yard hurdle 220 yard hurdle 50 yard dash . . . Quarter mile bic levi-:NT Half mile run.. 40 yard dash. . . -.... .X f University Records XVIN N ER X Riddle..... jR. M. Burns.. ....C. XV. Mithoft. ....C. P. Harris .. . ...B.11. Flynn.. . . . .G. A. Robbins ....C. A. Robbins. ....II.11eatty.... . ycle ........ F. Mundhenk. 440 yard dash .... -10 yard hurdle.. XVINNICR DATE ....1807 .. .... 1895 ' ' ' LG. A. Robbins .... . .. .1899 1802 ..... . . .... 1896 . . .... 1807 .1807 . . .... 1897 1802 ....l896 IJ.-X'l'1'I ...Fred Chandler. .... .... 1 803 .. G. M. Karshner ........ 1808 T. 1. Davis ....., ... ....jones. .. .. .1800 1808 ......10 RECORD .QZQE Sec. .103 1' .21 f ......sig f .4:-11g1f' 1 Ol, 1 4 .J rf' ......Or .1 sr . 11 .......,43 RECORD Held Day EVENT Half mile bicycle ..... 1 mile bicycle ..... 2 mile bicycle ..... Shot p11t ...... . . Hammer throw ...... . Running high jump. . . Run11i11g broad jump. . Running hop, step 111111 jump.. ......... . . Pole vault . . . Indoor -1--'11 1, sec. 0 ll ......-rbi Sf 1137 1ivIiN'1' Running broad jump.. Running high jump... Shot put ............. l'o1e vault XVINNER S. Robbins.... . . . .F. S. Robbins.. . E. Beatty... . . . .C. L. Culbertson. . . . .. L. Blose..... . . . . . C. L. Culbertson . . . . .C. L. Culbertson . .... H. Beatty .... . . W. A. Landacre. F. Chanfller .... . XVINN ER .....G. M. Karshner. . .... II. Smith ..... .. .. . . C. L. Culbertson j VV. A. I,anr1acx'e. 1 F. Chandler ..... D.-XTE .1807 . 1807 .1807 .1808 ..... .......1807 .1807 .1807 1802 .1808 .1808 1m'1'1c 1800 .1800 .1808 .......1808 .1808 RECORD .1135 Sec. .2172 .5:2 .36 ft. .01 ft. 1 in. .5 ft. 5 in. .10 ft. 0 in. 0' . .431 ft. .1 111. .11 ft. -11 in. RICCURIJ ......19f1.7gi11 s1'1.451in. 218 ft. 0 ill. ......0ft.8in. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 WEBER, F. C .... . SAYERS, D. B ..... LLOYD, E. J. MALONE, G. E ..... SAYRE, C. B ..... JONES, H. R. CHANDLER, H. HABERER, H. A ..... VOEOELE, W. F .... COLLINS, W. S ..... Base Ball Team 1899 B386 Ball Team 1900 200045 -abacus Catcher Pitcher WEBER HOOVER 1515 Base TARBILL ARMSTRONG 2nd Base GOULD JONES, H. R. Shim 5fOP JONES, J. W. COLLINS 3rd Base SAYERS HABERER Left Field Center Field RAYMOND CHANDLER Right Field KITTLE WILSON Right Field BEETHAM LOUP Schedule 1900 flwfil April .... Denison. .... .... a t O. S. U. May .... ..... O . S. NU ..... .... a t O. W. U. May .... ..... C ase ...... .... a t O, S, U, May .... .' .... Kenyon. .... ,...... a t O, S, U, May .... ----. U . Of W. Va ...... at O. S. U. May ---- - -- Oberlin ........ .... a t O. S. U, May .... ..... O hiO University . . .at O.-S. U. June ---- ---.- O . S. U ...... .... a t Wooster June .... ..... O . S. U ..... .... a t Oberlin June 9 .... ..... O . W. U .... .... a t O. S. U, 168 PINK LESH BENAKER KINSEI.L AIILLER AIYERS REED KNEISE .Q r nu!! ' J, Q .V .-'rf ' rf , 1 . . D 9 Z 'Q 1 f 'Nm '46 22 qi ag. 5 U 5 T - I 4 , V i Q cf ' fi 1 v 6 Basketball Team G. NIELVILLE KARSHNER, Captain and Right forward HENRY S. HOUGHTEN, Right guard HOMER CHANDLER, Left forward L, W, HAGER, Left guard W. O. TAYLOR, Sub. forward CHARLES B. SAYRE, Guard H. F. JAMES, Center XV. KLIE, Sub. I. ELWOOD BYLEN, Sub. center BERT S. STEPHENSON, flfmzngw' Scores Dec. 16, O. S. U. 58, East High 2 Dee. 23, O. S. U. 34, Central High 4 jan. 5, O. S. U. 16, Circleville 8 jan. 8, O. S. U. ti, Yale 22 Jan. 213, O. S. U. 12, Springfield li Feb. 2, O. S. U. 20, Kenyon 3 Feb. 14, O. S. U. 14, Circleville 13 Mar. 2, O. S. U. 31, Kenyon 18 Mar. U, O. S. U. lli, Circleville S Mar.1fS, O. S. U. 12, Kenton 15 Apr. 5, O. U. 9, Canton 18 Apr. fi, O. S. U. li, Mt. Union 10 Total O. U. 2534 Opponents 127 Ladies -Bggketgl Team O. Capt. Margaret Aclains, Forward U Forward, Bertha Hopkins O Center, Mary McMahon, lilizalmetli Aclanis U Guards, Bessie Taylor, Catlierine Clapp, Clawson, Poeoek O ITI l': Central High School S. l': Iiast High School S. l': junior O. S. l'. S. l': Central S. l': Central Totals o. s 1-2 2 2 li l2 IH Outside ti li 4. 12 I-rl Us '12 Li.,,.,-,,,,,,Yw,m ww, , V O. S. Track Team f ' i.l... liT THAD. E. MINSHALL, Manager W. E. DAVIS, Capiain HARRY W. CRAWFORD PAUL S. MILLER ALBERT S. MILLER SPENCER 'COOK H. R. JONES WM. GOULD R. E. BANEKAR ' E. A. SPURRIER H. SMITH ELWOOD BULEN MELVILLE KARSHNER W. W. CLARK, JR. T. M. STARRETT H. J. CHILDS JAMES WESTWATER B. B. WELLS R. R. DUNLAP CYRUS SCOTT O. S. U1 Tennis Association T KARL D. SWARTZEL l I . President MARGERY KAUFFMAN , Vice President J. W. YOUNG . Secretary-Treasurer WM. SPRAGUE . . Manager A. N. MCINTYRE Member Board of Directors 172 N f2Y,!' s., Y 9 4 S ng' , . i 3 1 ' 0 I x s.,-tnvvhn W V if QX' 5.1 rv-4 A9-P FP 'EFL' 'i '? 0453 xz fs HQ Kr ,-dfx' me sl' 'iff' 'ff . vC.y Q-fe it f Q ll S M N .9 Q, iff I iff fif 0 ws, 3--1-1..- 0 43 Q 9 f, 6 I In 1 L 3 s 2 5 3 i 4 K + ..,,, , ' 1 fwelftb dmzubl Comer! l l Given by ibe , Obzb State U nziverszfy Glee Club 1 0 wiilz ibe assisfance of 2 T MR. SIMEON AJVDREWROACIJ, Barilone ,Mm LA Wfeffivcff EVERE TT BAJQIUNGEJQ, J:?ary'0 3 IVR. CARROLL AGNEW IV!-IITE, Violin MR. IJAROLD OSBORN SIWITILI, Piano 4 and ilze O. S. U. Urrbeslrzz 5 O. S. U. Raryb Club 0. S. U. IlIlZ7ld0ff7llZ7lll'6'1lZ.flZl' Club 45 9 C ll!! fx'LlL'S IVEL TON GA Y!lIA,Y, fllusical llirerlor I S 9 , ,-3.6 10 ff-.aa5.3 'Q?,'1 if -'J '1:7z0I:'i,m2153E'3r' ' '52 ' X 1 '-'Z'2....'N,,,'LT' J' ' I 1' 'I ll We Q I cl ! X ll! 177 H Program Medley Overture, t'Pastime on the Yukon - C077'6'I'S Orchestra XValtz Idyl, Sunday o11 the Alp - Thomas Ifosfbal Glee Club XValtz Caprice, Man lebt nur einmal - Siranss- Ylzuszzg' Mr. Smith l' La Czarina - - - arr. by L . E. 1flII'I'I'll-Q'6'l' Banjo Club Scene de Ballet - - - - Dc Ifariof Mr. lVhite Hark! the Trumpet Calleth - Glee Club - Dzzdlagf lfzzrk Traumereif' fBaujo solol - - - Srbumamz Mr. Barringer Waltz, Queen of Beauty - - - fL'1'll..'TIlIl!lI Mandolin and Guitar Club The Song of I-Iybrins, the Cretan - j. W. l:'!l1'o!f Mr. Roach March, The Conqueror - lfsfrfjf Banjo Club lil, Gipsy Love, - - - - - fIl'lI0f!I' li'r11,Q' Glee Club. Violin Obligztto tbl Softly, She SlumbersLigl1tly - I . .-I. l','l.l'bl'l:Q' Glce Club March, The Battleship Oregon f'llbl07l Orchestra so. s. U. Glee club Officers Charles Welton Gayman, '00, Canal W'inchester, O. Harold Osborn Smith, '02 Robert E. McClure, '00 . Harry Porter Weld, . Willard Bernard Morris . Roscoe Carleton Skiles J. Loring Courtright G. Melville Karshner, '00 Fred Samuel Marquis, '00 . Edwin Earl Nobles, 303 Fred Raymond Kunkle, '02 james Riddle Cooley, '03 Lawrence D. Thomas, '00 james Arthur Stocker, '02 . Percy Cyrus Dierdorff, ,Ol Harry Porter Weld, '00 Howard Michael Cryder, '01 james Herbert Luse, '03 Dudley Scott, '00 . J. Loring Courtright, '00 . William Harry Taylor, '02 Willard Bernard Morris, '02 Roscoe Carleton Skiles, '01 Roll of Members Firsf Tenors . . Second Tenors Barfifones Bassas 178 Musical Director . Pianist Business Manager . President . Secretary Treasurer . Librarian Columbus, Ohio , Mansfield, Ohio Mt. Vernon Ohio . Bryan Ohio Nelsonville, Ohio Lancaster, Ohio Gnadenhutten Ohio Columbus, Ohio Marysville Ohio . Chillicothe Ohio Columbus, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Circleville, Ohio Columbus Ohio . Columbus Ohio . Shelby, Ohio 1,12,, V: J 1 J gpg 44 U5 ll Q---,f I: gf -1 ei 5 , 61341 ' hu.. yu-A -4 ,, . f f 5.3 9, .a I I' iv ., .I xl ui . V E132 GLU-eh O. S. U1 Orchestra O. S. U. Mandolin and Guitar Club FIRST VIOLINS CARROLL A. WIQITE, '02, Director ........ . . . .Marysvi11e, Ohio FIRST MANDOLINS JOHN MARTIN BARRINGER, '01, Leader. ........ .... W ashington, D. C. ROY A. ABBOTT, '00 .............. ..... C olumbus, Ohio I HARVEY T. KEN-ING, '01 .................... ..... C onimbus, Ohio QEVARL SATELER MCA1'3L1STE'f62'01f Manager --- ----' E :u guSf OEF' 'C. B. HARROP, 'ol ....... . ...................... . .... Columbus, Ohio ALTER ELVILLE ANN' ' 0 um us' O To COND V10 INS C. HOMER' YOUNG, '01. ............ .... North Lawrence, Ohio SE L ROY ALEXANDER MCMULLIN, '03 .... .............. Columbus, Ohio ,JOHN D. MARTIN, '01 ........................ New Straitsville, Ohio A. B. PIARNVARD, '00 ..... ...... C Olumbus, Ohio SECOND MANDOLINS F. J. PAVLICEII, 'ill .... .... ...... .... .... T O l e do, Ohio JAMES MANLEY ADAMSON, '03. .... ...... ..... ....... D a y ton Ohio CELLO ORRIN BURCH, '03 .... .......... . ...Columbus, Ohio L. c. BALZ, '02 .. ........ .......... . .. ..... Columbus,iOhio FRAEKIJOSEPHRPZVILICEKQQ1 'E'i91efO giio AM s RWI .. ....... .... . .. E DOUBLE BASS J N A HBURN, a ipo is io G. c. DICKINSON, '01 ............. ............ .... c 1 rcievnie, Ohio MANDGLA 1 CORNETS JOSEPH CHARLES ROYON, '02. ............ .... H Ouston, Ohio T. B. WILDERMUPH, '03 ................... .... C Olumbus, Ohio GUITARS A. C. SCHOTT, '02, ........ I ................. ..... M assillon, Ohio LAWRENCE EVERETT BARRINGER, 100,. . ' . I-Hxvashingtont D. C. TROMBONE BERTRAM SHEARER STEPHENSON, '01 .... .... J ackson, Ohio 'C. W. MCQUIGC3, '03 ..... ................. .... P O rneroy, Ohio THADDEUS ELLIS MINSHALL, '01 ..... . Chillicothe, Ohio FLUTE CHARLES FULLER DOWD, '00 ....... ...... T oledo, Ohio VV. L. NIDA, '02 ................. ..... L incoln, Ohio LYMAN EDMUND BUNDY, '02 ----- - .... Colerain, Ohio ' CLARINET AMASA DELANO SPROAT, '02 ...... .... . .Chillicothe, Ohio -C. B. YOUNG, n: ..... ......... ..... . W est Rushville, Ohio MAX DE LOS MORTONI '03 -------------' ---Ashtabula, Ohio PIANO FLUTE WILLIAM L. GRAVES .... ......... .... C O lumbus, Ohio EARL LUTHER ORNDORFF, '03 ......... .... X Vauseon, Ohio l . 0. S. IL Banjo Club FIRST BANJOS LAWRENCE EVERETT BARRINGER, '00, Leader. ....... Washington, D., C. JOHN MARTIN BARRINGER, '01. ................... .. Washington, D. C.. SECOND BANJO JOHN HENRY NOLD, '00 ........ ....... E ........ .... C o lurnbiana, Ohio GUITARS - n THADDEUS ELLIS MINSHALL, '01., ....... . .... ohiiiieothe, Ohio JOSEPH CHARLES ROYON, '02. ........ ..... H ouston, Ohio .I . 182 1 , ' v . 5 Ki 1 ..., - 5 .. ,. Y' Qui? ' 2 gz R 63? , I in nf 5 .. - . ' K . - 'I' .. , .4 ,Z , 'ji . , I-ff if -Q-if Mb 1 ,, -5 . -- A ' V u 7 Y 9 4' v 3 x E W9 if lf fs 1 Ac, QCITIIKGI rgdllildli IIS Che Banter Law Society 0ffiCQl'S FIRST SEMESTER FRANK H. MURPHY .... . . . . .P1'eside1zZ. . . . . . SECOND SEMESTER .. . . . . . .R. S. LEONARD B. D. NIQOLA ...... . . . Vice President . . . .... .DAVID T. JONES T. D. EVANSH.. .... Secrefczfjf. ..... .... T . B. BOLTON J. E.BROWN.... ...T1feczsu1'e1f..... R. D. CRoUT.... F. BERRY .....Se1jg'.aZA1fms . . .. ... . .R. D. CROUT HREE years old, live, hearty, precocious, enthusiastic is the fair name of Hunter. Very young but great is she. Organized in the fall term of '96 with a membership of twenty-five, she has grown until the names of sixty-seven are enrolled upon her booksf The society was organized to meet the urgent need for larger facilities for legal training in the University. In the recitation room one learns from his books, ibut in the society one learns to express what he has hidden within. With- -out this art of speaking what would a lawyer be- invisible, intangible and iexisting merely in contemplation of the law. The years of '99 and '00 have 'been prosperous ones indeed, never has there been such enthusiasm, and never has a society created such comment as the Hunter during this college year. Those who have considered her to be weak and amounting to little Thave dropped such ideas, and joined her ranks, proud indeed of being one of her members. Parliamentary practice, debates and moot courts are what make The Hunter so noted. Those who have poured forth their oratory in fiery tones of eloquence will be heard from in the future. Such Work is merely a stepping stone to something greater. On March 23, the society had one of the best Moot Courts she has ever had, the room being crowded with interested visitors. A few weeks later a Mock Legislature was held under her auspices, which caused no end of comment in University circles. Such events as these have made Hunter famous. The State makes the Uni- versity, the University makes the Law School, but The Hunter makes lawyers, orators and statesmen. The Hunter is proud of her past, and when she moves to her new home in the new Law School building she will soar high with flying colors. Sail on, sail on great Hunter, until your name ascends high over the beautiful campus of the University, until it reaches such a brilliancy that it will be a beacon light guiding into your ranks all lawyers who enter next September, :LN M fs -Y, 'K- hggwy iw Y 1' POIiIiCdl SCRIICQ' Illb Q HE POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB was organized in November 1892, by a score of capable, zealous students who sought an opportunity for broader investigation and study of problems in Political Science, History and Economics- an opportunity for freer discussions than the formalities and embarrassments of the class-room Work Would permit. Here is a club in which professors and students meet in a common cause, on,a common level, every alternate Wednesday of the college year. ' These founders infused into the life of the new club an earnestness and vigor that have dominated its Work for eight years, and have distinguished it among the technical societies of the University and of the city of Columbus. , The outlook for 1900-1 is very promising. The officers of the club since its organization are as followsr 1892-3 1893- 1894- 1895 1896--7 1897-8 1898 1899 Pffesidevz 1, S6676fd7fj!, P765-Z.d67Z i, - Secffefafjf, P7 6SZ'd67Zf 3 . Secrefmjf, P1'esz'de1zz', - Secreiafgf, '-Pffeszdenzf, - Secreiafgf, '-P1fesz'a'em', - Secrefavjf, P1'esz'a'em', - - G. V. CLUZLL - LOWERY F. S.-LTER LOWERY F. SATER - ' I. M. WIORHEES GEORGE W. RIGHTBIIRE - U. S. BRANDT LLOYD T. YVILLIAMS - O. R. FLYXX - Rov E. LAYTOX - L. A. RICHEY QUINTIN R. L.-XNE - - - W. B. SHIELD VV. B. GUITTEAU, W. E. BIANX S66f'e'!w'y - CHARLES W. Ci.-XYMAX -1900:-Preszdenf, - CHARLES W. GAYMAX Secrefmjf, -I ALLAN B. JAYNES, VV. L. NID.-L fi W. 5 - f- - Engineering Society -5.-ease Hsfory y N this the opening year of the new century, Old Engineer- ing Society takes pardonable pride in presenting before t the gentle reader, the accompanying group of her mem- bers, a group embodying not only the highest type of student, but also the representative and ablest Engineers of O. S. U. Years ago these earnest and energetic students felt keenly the want of an organization which would bring them together and familiarize each one with the work of his fellow-man. The re- sult of their deliberations was the founding of the present Society. Ours has become preeminently an age of organization. Every walk in life has its own peculiar societies and associations, and this is particularly true of the technical professions. Societies like the American Institutes of Mechanical, Civil and Electrical Engineers, are a source of continual pride to the technical man, and consequently it is but natural that the young student should seek to train himself that in after life he can become a member of such associations, with honor not only to himself but also to the institution whence he graduated. Amid the daily routine of his University life the average technical student finds little time to devote to systematic work in any one of the established Literary Societies, and the political and economic questions invariably discussed there, are distasteful to many. Consequently to familiarize the student with the hand- ling and discussion of papers upon strictly technical lines, and in technical language, to bring him in closer touch with the differ- erent branches of Engineering life, and at the same time to afford the rigorous oratorical drill, and facility for extempore speaking of a strictly literary society is the work which the Engineering Society performs. , I Meetings are held weekly at which a program is rendered, consisting of three. papers upon different Engineering topics, chosen by the writers, and one upon current events. The read- ing of a paper is followed by a general discussion in which all the members are exhorted to participate, and at the close the critic gives his' comments upon the various members. From time to time lectures are delivered by different Professors and others, to which the entire student-body always finds a cheery welcome, and an opportunity to spend an interesting and pront- able evening. , While the composition of an Engineering paper renders its composer familiar with the correct handling of technical ter- minology, and its subsequent reading overcomes the inevitable timidity which accompanies the appearance before an audience, the general discussion that follows, is unquestionably beneficial in the highest degree. For it is this that requires the speaker to have in his possession not only a Hrm and thorough grasp of his particular subject, but also a wide range of precise and accurate knowledge, with which to reply to the pointed questions put to him: The exercise thus afforded is unique in many ways, and with the possible exception of as kindred a technical organization has no exact counterpart at the University. With this as an introduction we leave you gentle reader to examine the accompanying group. yn, Qeramic Hssociation - QQ! 0ffiCCl'S W. M. FICKES N . MR. HULL WILL CANNON . . President . . Vice-Presz'a'erz! . Secretary and Treasurer COLORS: Orange and Gray MOTTO: EX argilla ad argillam HE students of Ceramics at O. S. U. in 1895 desirous of availing themselves of the advantages to be de- rived from a united and systematic study and dis- cussion of the more recent discoveries and methods of work along the Ceramic line, formed a society known as the Ceramic Association of the Ohio State University. This society has in the four short years of its existence done much for the advancement of its members. Last year the society was highly honored by a visit from the National Brick Manufac- turers Association which held its meetings in this city from February 7th to 12th. Regular meetings are held on each alternate Tuesday evening of the University year at 7g3O P. M. in the lecture room of the Department of Ceramics, Orton Hall. Visitors are cordially welcome. K M A, King's Daughters 3 President, - Vice ' Presiden Z, Treasurer, - - Recording Secretary, Cbrresponding Secretary, . '99-'00 E. O. FIPPIN B. D. NTCOLA RAY MCCALLUM M. W. MUMMA D. T. JONES '00-'01 C. F. SIGRIST J. W. CHANNEY D. T. JONES M. W. IVIUMMA R. w. Buck ' CLARA WILLIAMS, ALBERTINE SMITH, HEDWIG GAMPER, IDA M. FISCHER, - MAYBELLE RAYMOND, Uffcers President Vice Presideni f3ec0rdz'2zg Seereiczry Cbrresjnorzdirzg Seerefasg Treasurer HE Young Men's Christian Association of O. S. U. was organized about 1883 and for a number of years its meetings were held at various places on and about the campus, but there was no regu- lar quarters for it. In recent years a room has been provided on the campus and the Association in connection with the Circle of Kingls Daughters now enjoy a furnished room on the fourth floor of the main building, Here meetings are held weekly on Friday evening at 7:00 o'clock. The attendance is not nearly as large as it should be in an institution of this size, but it serves as a center and it is the aim of its members to extend its influences. ' The objects of the Association are to promote social fellowship and Christian character among the students and lead men to consecrate their lives to the service of God. In connection with the devotional meetings, classes in Bible and Mission study-are organized and are important factors in the work. The social life of the student is recognized and occasional socials are intended to meet this demand. However it is hoped to make valuable extensions in this work in the future when more adequate equipment shall have been provided. Other features of the Association are an Employ- ment Bureau, a Handbook and a Student Directory. The past year has been characterized by marked improvement, but a beginning has scarcely been effected. One of the greatest needs, not only of this Association but of the university in general is a large building on the campus devoted to the work of the Christian associations. A building movement has been agitated for several years, but little material results attained 3 however, efforts in this direction are being renewed and it is hoped that they will be prosecuted to an early conclusion. HE O. S. U. Circle of Kingls Daughters has during the past year experienced one of the most successful in its history of eleven years. The membership includes more than half of the young women in college and the general interest manifested throughout university circles has done much to strengthen the work. The object of the organization is primarily to provide for the spiritual welfare of all college girls and to bring all the girls together in one common cause and thus pro- mote the general friendliness and interest among themselves. The social side of the organization has been shown in several receptions given throughout the year, both public and. to the young women alone g also several joint meetings have been held with the Y. M. C. A., on Sunday afternoons which have proven very successful. The Bible study work has been in charge of Mrs. Kauffman who has conducted it for several years very successfully. The devotional meetings have been exceedingly well attended this year, and have been very inter- esting and helpful. A number of talks have been given by women not con- nected with the university but who were interested in Christian work. The remainder of the meetings have been conducted by the different members- themselves, resulting in great benefit to the circle as well as to the leaders, Tru:-1 -1u.as4n-1'-'--'--.ah-I-u-I -'P :nr:-- 317:11 A- -1 Li-2---.-elfjie Y W ' ' ' 4-'M-::a.-,A5u-L-1s....: 111- f--'pq Y' H ' - - f -rf - womengiggulrv lub Organized, 1395 FLOXVER: Carnation A Federated 1895 MOTTO: Here's my hand, And mine, with my heart in't.-Shm-i'e.ymz1'e 0fficers P1'esz'denl - - MRS. BICPHERSON MRS. KELLERMAN AIRS. N. W. LORD MRS. J. R. TAYLOR MRS. H. A. XVEBER V ice Presidefzls ' .g6'f7'L'ftZ 131 - T- - Treaszzrer Dll'CCI0l'S MRS. W. H. SIEBERT MRS. D. F. PUGH MRS. G. B. K.sUrF1I.sN MRS. E. A. HITCHCOCK BIRS. KRI.I,IcoTT MRS. MAoRUDb:R fllllllllldi lllb Officers Celected Hpril, B995 Officers Celected Hprll, mob - MISS DAISY Seorr MRS. F. M. RAYMOND MISS M.-mv BI..-tRIs'roN MISS H.XRRII'1T R. KIRBX' - MISS Eva KNOPF I '1 'rs iden! ----- Vife Preszllerzls - Sffrela ry - - - - 7?'easm'er - - - Directors MRS. FI,oRI-:Ncn IRIIQSS WII.I.IsSON MILS. LOUISII: IIIQRRICK :XIili0'I'T BIISS HI-:I.IcN LI-:MI-:RT AIRS. F. M. R..xvxIoNIm P1-esI'derz! ---- MRS. FI,oRI-:NeI-: I'Il'fSS XVILLISSON s. ,. , 1 - - - MISS EIxIIxI..x B.-xI.I, I iff Pnmfnlfs it - DIISS L.-xIIR.x CONNI-:LL Seerefary - - - M ISS H.-xRRIIf:'r R. IQIRISY Treasurer - - - MRS. AI,IIIf:RT YINSON MISS DAISY M. SCOTT MRS. CI,.xR.-x FISIII-:R MILI,Io,xN MISS EMM.-x Bovn BIISS M. 0. Seorr Che English lub 0fflCQl'S l'n'.sz'zlw1l - I 'ire l'resz'zlw1Z I Senefary f Tfc'4l5llI'c'I' - - zlhlsler of fJI'QL,'l'tIIIl5 - - HE Inost recent organization in the Vxiiversity is the English Club which held its Grst Ineeting on Tuesday evening, March tith, 1900 at Dr. Barrow'S residence. The Illllill purpose of the organization is the fostering of interest in the study of the Iinglish language and Literature. The two departments of Rhetoric and Literature, which are so closely allied have this time joined hands in the project and the students in these departments are looking forward to much valuable help from this club. The standard of the work done is high and the cpialihcations for mem- bers are strict. 195' - MR. W. E. Roux - BI-:RTII.-x W. IEISINIII-:Is MR. Dl'IiI.1-:v Seo'r'r - - MR. R. A. Armor The club is composed of Senior Students in the linglish departments, post graduates and a few juniors. The faculty in these departments iS well represented and is an invaluable aid to the young club. The meetings are held at the residence of the professor of the linglish department. The nature of the papers presented varies in accordance with the taste and interest of the contributors, but they all have the savor of literary appreciation. The club has made a good beginning under the circumstances and we look forward to innch Success in the future. QV? Gin, Mlllkdl HSSOCidIi0ll COLORS: Apple Green and Pink MOTTO: We shall 'rind a way or make one 0ffiCQl'S f0l' PYQSQIII YQGI' l899:l900 FALL TERM P1fc'sz'a'e7zz' D. A. KOHR V. Pres. and Tffeas. C. P. LINVILLE Sewfefaffy H Masfer QfP1f0g'm17zs C. H. KIMBERLY Sefggemzi af Arms F. C. WEBER WINTER TERM C. H. KIMBERLY H. D. WILLIAMSON . D. WILLIAMSON W. F. KERN D. A. KOHR H. T. HANCE HE O. S. U. CHEMICAL ASSOCIATION was organ- ized in the Fall of 'E-33. The object of the association is to encourage original research, and to develop men who will aid in the advancement of chemical science. At hrst, the association consisted of only a few very earnest and diligent studentsg but soon others saw the benefits to be de- rived from the meetings, and as a result the membership has increased rapidly, and today it isqamong the foremost societies in the University.. T he program usually consists of a major and a minor paper. 'The major paper is given by a professor or an assistant connect- -ed with departments pertaining to Chemistry and Pharmacyg and the minor paper is presented by one of the members. The topics 196 SPRING TERINI C. P. LINVILLE B. C. PARRETT R. W. NAUss O. S. MARKWORTH H. L. MORRIS of the meetings are always open for general discussion. The Association owes the greater part of its success to the valuable assistance rendered by the professors and their assistants. Interest in the meetings is not confined to the membership alone: but a great many other students avail themselves of the oppor- tunity to meet with its members and spend an hour with pleas- ure and profit to themselves. It is the earnest desire of the association, that all students who are interested in Chemistry or allied branches, shall come to the meetings and be convinced of their merits. Visitors are, as always most cordially welcome to attend its meeting. ' -533 1-,uf I .V 3 I .art 5 I Lant rn --V. ',.,.-1 ,:..f , En! - - 1, ,. A ' R ' - - ' V ' V EDITOR IN CHIEF . EDWARD C. TURNER, '01 Athenean - . - K '00 Townshend ALLAN B. IAYNES, '01, Horton Qreslgnedj A . M- F- MILLER- I , 5 A. G. MCCALL, ,00, Townshend A . 'FRANK J. PAVILCEK, 01, Alcyone MANAGING EDITOR l. K- . V. P. MARTZ, '01, Horton u .V A. M. BROWN, 02, Athenean A. G. McCALL,,CreS1gnedD, R. J. SEYMOUR, -00, Afhenean F- A- MILLER- 01- Horton ALUMNI CORRESPONDENT Loclsif fgq , LUCY ALLEN, '97 It M155 MAMIE HILL, '02, gf SECRETARY OF THE BOARD X ' SOCIETY MISS CLARIBEL WILLIAMS, '00, Browning ,G MISS NAN CANNON, r0Q,A51?1'II1Q111QthCQIA fs BUSINESS MANAGER I K Af33L?TI?,,E,D30R . C. L. SACKEI-r, '01 V. UQVI, 2 ARSHNER 1'6S1g1'J:C'uV I Y BTS.STEPHENSONja1?d1,A1Cy0UC I -v W L S h 1 C BCO5RXI?1TrONI?52LTS ASSOCIATE EDITORS A Yiwlzfl. 23.02 O.. Fzpgn T'00 , MISS ALICE DERBY, '01, Browning D 1 A Engineering-H. R. MARIiETTA, '01 ri? , IEE- .iw V Vi , gg... '1.L.-2- -. -4,735-.vi -ff- A 7- fy-':i, Lvl!! llbv ghvlqyrk . E . .. .. T1 ' .. . r 4 3, . 1-il., 1245, i -J , 1 , 9.6, -251. ' 4 ' A If ' Af - 198 i ,-,.. S ' Q 1 ff ji il 5i P! Q! .iff IV fii? Qi? if? 'I' 6 ff - ! vs I, 9 i 1 51,1 5,2 555 .-mv s g E . I '1 1 The oqgricczlfczral Sfudenf VERN H. DAVIS, Edilor ' W. D. GIBBS, Busivzess Mafzagef' STAFF ' C. N. MOONEY C. B. STEWART E. O. FIPPIN F. W. TAYLOR Miss MAMIE F. HILL C. W. EDDY EDWARD KELLISON n 200 12 4 re- Wf , .gf J -A f ,w , .D , 5 .4 ,Q , -gs, , Nelle Gwynne .... . ll The Man in fhe Case PRESENTED BY BROWNING LITERARY SOCIETY November 24, 1899 Mrs. Montressor ..... ..... 1 lliss Dill Enid ....... . . . .......... fl! iss Rees Doris ............ ........ 1 lfiss Greener Gladys ...... ..... ..... JV I iss JPL Kazwnan Madame Bogusky ........................................ Illiss Eastman Aline Rooquet. . . . ......... ............................... JI Iiss Skiles Nelle Cfwynne ......anna ann.. Music by Barringer String Quartette and Violin Solo by Mr. Schott accompanied by Miss S. Weber. Philomathean Presented on December 8, 1899 NELLE GWYNNE and UNCLE MA URICE fDramatized by Mxss EISENBEISD . . zlliss C. Kmlghl Marsac ..... Fontaine ..... . . Duval ............ Uncle Maurice.. . A. Tailor ...... ... Madame Fleury ...... Madame Schmidt .... Clare............ Delphine ..... Abbott's Orchestra Y Lady Castlemaine, ,,,, .Jliss B. E isenbeis Mrs. Gwynne .... .... . Vissjennings Frances Stuart. . . . ..... flliss Colgan Charles II ...... .... ..... . 1 lr. Ceo. Poster Duke of Buckingham ..... . Jlf. uf'l'lli6'f'7'lllfh Sir Charles Sedley. . . . C- IV- lVf11'U0k6'f Killigrew .... ...... I Ingo llielermann Ensign Churchill . . . .....- JV . Dllffflh fe- 201 Uncle Maurice ...... ......... . . . . R. IV. Baggott' . . Ybd Singleion . . . .j. ll. 7Yl!0u' . . . . . R. lllafriotl' . . . . . .AI !Vlarr1'0tt' flliss lf. Cburlrighl' . llliss E. jwmings' .. , llliss U. Miller' . . Jlliss IC Welling' ' x Q g 'i 5 I, I n 1 3 'Ak . M- A --,f A f f G' XX A, - , . gi , f- 17 x dlidli ll - S xg 6 f .1 ' . Battalion Staff 1-Aka! JAMES M. BURNS, Major U. S. A. Co1nmana'ant CHARLES N. MOONEY . . . Major R. A. COOKE B. S. STEPHENSON . G. A. FOLLETT H. O. SMITH F. J. MUIRIE W. J. BAUROTH F. C. MCKINNEY W. H. TAYLOR W. MORRIS E. E. KINNISON 204 . Captain ana' Aafutant Captain ana' Quartermaster . Q . Sergeant .Major Quartermaster Sergeant . . Color Sergeant . Sergeant cy' Buglers Corporal ana' Battalion Clerk . Assistant Clerks N ,Q M3 2 Y b--'sf FFP? , 7.5. mia 4 x-A-ik ,. ...f,.., ' A ' i r 51 5-..- K, if 11 F ofa A AV 0 :XV ' we Band Szynal Corps G. BRUDER, Instructor R. HIRSH, Qmt Lieutenant R. S. FRAME, lst Lieutenant I. S. TYLER, Sergeant E. M. LIED, lst Sergeant and Drum Jlfajor J, R, CHAMBERLAIN, Sergeant C. B. YOUNG, Sergeant R. K. SCHLAFLY, Corporal -L WW I. F. DARRAH, C07f07't1t Privates -1- .? Abbott, R. A. Hitch, J. F. , Keiser, F. L. Keller, NV. 'Privates Lockwood, H. T. Marietta, H. R. , Barker, R. McQuigg, C. W. Ortman, E. H. Benbow, J. D. Schott, A. C. Scott, I. B. Church, J. S. Wildermuth, T. B. W'ellbaum, A. E. W Game, F. H. Williams, H. E. W'hite, C. A. Hall, R. G. Williamson, H. D. Wells, B. B. Klie, VV. . Wright, L. R. Lloyd, D. K. Meiche, L. H. Baglef'-5 Mumma, M. W. Campbell, W. E. Connor, J. S. Qsborne, H, L. Miller, C. R. Simpson, W. P. Snyder, R. B. Parrett, B. C. Sinks, G. T. 208 bf ie' fat' a 1 4 4 uv..Jll . 'Qing 52 fi K, 5, E 3 v L f li L S P 5 E s i 5 :gl 1 2 0. S. U. Cadet Battalion E. Rolls of Company A Officers XVest, F. R., Capi. Morris, R. H.,,1s! Liewf. Foster, G. G., Qc! Lien! - - Sergeanls iq Schlochterxneyer, C. F., 1stS. Knoderer, H. G., 30' S. Clagget, A, E., 4zfh S, Maloney, W., 5171 S. L Corporals Miesse, F. H. Long, F. C. Bitner, XV. Thomas, A. R. Latimer, F. E. Prilvafes Bomesburger, XV. Booth, C. H. Buck, R. W. Cassaday, C. B. Clevenger, C. H. Coates, E. W. - Davis, W. F. Dupuy, R. F. Dyer, XV. C. li Fink, E. I Fisher, M. F. Eichenhofer, A. i, Grindle, C. S. Hamilton, R. E. Hagenbaugh, G. E. Halsema, E. J. Hatton, F. G. Keller, C. F. ,F Kneis, D. . Krumrn, J. Langdon, E. C A Miller, C. R. Mills, D. P. Minor, W. H. lfi Morse, M. XV. Ogden, E. Postle, C. H. Price, F. Raymond, S. Sater, C. H. Sehantz, A. Singer, L. P. Smith, R. B. Stahl, P. F. Stull, P. Swift, S, ' Wing, L. N. I 212 swf, A 7- -..-V .,--,....,..,,.,...., ., - w., mr: - -4 if Q. 685 'QW' -,L . Mg, NK U. Y. :Q L v. 1 -9 'Q 'EF-rm-gg Company B Rolls Officers ' Capt.-C. W. Denny 1siLieu1f.-H. J. Holcomb Qnd Lieut.-E. P. Hapgood Sergeanfs lst-C. J. Morrow Qnd-C. B. Harrop 3d-H. G. Beal 41h-G. L. Laiblain 5th--O. N. Sullivan Corporals Is!-E. W. Tanner Qfza'-I. C. Foster 3d-I. A. Gauch 4171-C. R. Wilson 51h-H. F. Smith ,6'tlz-F. P. Sclxoedinger Prisvaies I. M. Adamson C. W. Berry G. M. Cameron H. Chenoweth H. J. Childs J. F. Clevenger I. E. Coad W. S. Coy J. C. Creamer F. C. Creed H. C. Cridland R. W. Cryder N. Dock B. R. Dolson R, Escobar E. A. Gordon V A. S. Hard H, B, Hommon J. XV. Hunter W. R. Judson C. A. Kneiling C. A. McClelland R. D. McKeon G. L. Mooney E. C. Mull E. L. Orndorff J. M. Pumphery L. C. Riebel N. W. Rockey C, W, Shubert T. W. Stone W. O. Taylor I. B. Tracy S. E. Ward J. H. Warner VV. B. yyoods 216 a A ,. .01 if 'T Q'9,..vJ HN!- A, fins, QQ. 1 -3.- Eu! 4, , ow b S fa, u, U.-45 A. iw, . Company C Rolls Officers Capt.-V. Martz 15ZL1'euZ.-G. H. 'Porter ,Qfzd Lieui.-M. P. Post Sergeanis ls!-N. P. Neill Qfzd-O. N. Bostvvick 3111-V. C. XVard 4fh-G. Trish 502-R. Morgan Corporals ls!-T. I. Schenlaub 2121!-W. B. Morris 3rd-C. H. Sanderson 5512-W. I. Barry 6'ffz-F. james . Prifvafes Armstrong, H. C. Bodman, E. S. Black, A. W. Bahike, C. ' Cahill, V. VV. Coopland, T. S. Cole, F. Eyesenbach, L. French, L. V. Freer, W. W. Franken, G. T. Gould, VV. S. Harvey, C. K. Hecker, C. F. Hollingsworth, C. E. james, H. L. Klie, W. Lanning, R. Leeper, C. F. A Mooney, W. J. Martin, M. D. Mears, W. H. Marshall, C. H. Melick, C. A. Mercer, R. W. Myers, F. Nye, R. D. Parkin, VV. Z. Ruebush, I. K. Reel, VV. C- Reed, N. G. Stiers, T. V. Shaeffef, R. V Squire, C. VV. Walker, W. Weiss, W. VV. Wyer, S. S. Whetsel, J. G. Zwerner, F. G. 220 s A a 5 4 1 5 Company D Rolls i Officers Capf.-F. C. Kettler 1siLieu1f.-H. S. Scarlett 2nd Lieut.-C. F. Balzi Sergeanfs 1515-E. L. Gilchrist 2nd-J. C. Norris 31'd-C. E. Wilcox 4th-L. Yost 51h-G. T. Holbrook I Corporals ls!-D. C. Schonthal Qnd-J. B. Crabb 31fa'-C. R. Hambleton 4512-T. E. Hamilton. 5zfIz-G. E. Tudor 6z'h-E. L. Shaw ' Prifvafes R. C. Ash ,G. H. Booth E. G. Denmeade C. Auer A. C. Bonnett B. B. Ferenbaugh R. D. Barker E. R. Breshear F. E. Ginder R. E. Beneker C. Brown H. Halberstad B. B. Bigelow F. E. Crooks J. M. Hammond W. E. Hoover W. K. Martin I. W. Peterson F- Hllling P. S. Miller . H. B. Pope B. Jacobi . C. A. Miner I. H. Rennard I. A. jones M. W. Mumrna W. E. Stout T. H. Lisle W. A. Patton L. Shaw 0- D- Tatje F. Ulsamer I. A. Wilkenson E- Thomas R. Warnock O. H. Wright J- E- Th01I1pS911 J. A. Weidman 224 I o ,af I-W vu- , Q -1 . A 'N I V Sig 1 nv' K l -K 3 1 I Company E Rolls Officers I. D. Martin, Capf. G. C. Dickinson, Ist Lieuf. C. S. Van Dyke, 241' Lz'en.'. i V Sergeanfs Frank Espy, S. XV, A, S, M C. II. Floryv, -S. H. E. Hill, 41h S, H. O. Smith, 501 S. - Corgvorals 'Ira G. Gorham. ls! C. C. Arnold, Qd C. E. D. Gates, 3d C. W. W. Chaiiin, 4!h C. W. F. Kern, 5z'lz C. 1. ID. Andrews, 6.'h C. l Prifvaies Q, Archer T. H. Brannan Britton I. S. Cameron R. E. Cartzdafner I. H. Chuff S. M. Cook E. C. Compton A. S. Fox A. E. Foster F. WV. Freidland XV, R, Hulbert A. HuHg16IIla11 G. P. Hahn A D, C, Jgnes O. A. Lawrence O. Z. 'Linxweiler J. M. Lampen O. McWhi11ney S. H Merrick T. McOwen S. B. Mitchell F. YV. Nelson H. S. Romick C. B. Ross F. W. Schwab I. G. Sherman R. H. Smith N. Thornton R. XV. Thompson S. Fay J. M. H. X731-1 Time F- Xvebef XV. XY. Trowbridge 228 .w E g I 1 4' V , s w, lf x 2.:.i.,....,,, . 4 ? ',,f,,g, ,'g,, , ,y 4 . sw-' 'x ah. mg , . .Yah , gg sf? .-Qi, 1 W 'x ,ay-1 5 L1 fu Y! V sf. !, . , . A 1 , . 1 , I 4 I., Alf J. 5 ,l' 'K il 5 'v 1 nfl is -nl i, If 1, if bij H 5 ,1, 'A if I 2 4 's wg 41 EN ul? Y, .3 574' N 55, fjw, A I We:--... N --.1 ,,..,..-... .....---H . ...g1.g:,... -.,,...'..-...wf Company F L Rolls Officers ' Gzpi.-B. R. Hedges lsf. Lieuf.-C. H. Lisle Qnd Lieut.-A. 1. Boehme Sergeanfs ls!-G. Crahle Qnd'-J. H. Flemming Bm'-R. XV. Potts .Uh-W. J. Wallace 5f!Z-F. B. Kimmel Corporals ls!-H. C. Herrick Qfzzz'-J. P. Bowles 3rd-I. U. Clarke 4M-R. B. Sdsinan 5!lz-F. Dunlap 6!h-E. F. Elliot Prifvafes F. A. Beard C. C. Bigelow 0. Burch M. O. Rugby N. A. Burgess I. VV. Chaney E. D. Coberly O. Q. Dick I. E. Emswiler J. Frank C. M. Hanna H. A. Henderson T. O. Hickey C. L. Hill T. YV. Holloway C. B. Hoover I. S. Hunter B. S. Innis H. E. Keim C. H. Killinger P. H. Kohr I. L. Louglirey H. S. McComb I li. BICDOXX ell I. lVICIil1ll6y R A, ILVICIIUIIQ11 H. Q. lVl6llOW C. C. Ohligel' H. ROudSlxuSh E. T. Schneider A S. R. Smith G, F, Stewart I. R. Templin C. J. NVagner XV. A, Xyilson I. G. Whetsel S. D. XVinger R. L. Xyolf F. E. XVynne L32 1 ..,.,..J- h . 'wif A X V I S 'Vis 'hlyii ,,..ff-2 4, S. rf!-' -,,.-,- ,- . f ' ,ivy Q --' , fp.-,, , -Qu V, fi -4-5 I , f f - J, Q ,. Y -1'- f ' af ' I f Q ' En- 1' 'Pf K A il ifiijlb, jf ,f'7gf',- zffvpc f Q Y--fi MW-f - ' f , ff if gf -f , f ff - pf' 1-- P7 M L f J 'f1fQZ-'Q,?f2 gL- 4,,,,- I A ,- 25? f ff' ' ,. ,, V-f A ,,.w---- ,gQ,.Y -- - -ff ',f' ,f , Zfj,f ' K JQT. A , ,,,4--jj. , ,LW --, ,. .. 'ki w--xp in-iq U C .79 Falrnistry in the Gab-room-Conducted by Madam Ncvcrfail. Barfram-Y our hand shows a marked tendency toward green trees and a campusg you will marry once, but be unhappy hecause of no more men to conquer. Cfzzjawzfw' - In your I . . . ' hand there ZlI'6lllCllC8.tlOllS of a tendency to quarrel, especially with the oppo- site sex. Your line of sympathy is strong and denotes good fellowship. Pflcrs-Your hand clearly shows that you are beloved and admired by yourself. You will live to be old enough to spurn gay colorsg Ezzslmzm-I-Iere independence and a leaning toward silliness are clearly outlined. Shows that extremely high pompadours are unbecoming. fhzrbinv-Yoii hand is not clear, and one line may he inter- preted as meaning affectation or extreme modesty. You will lie- come popular in time and marry a professor. Bell.-In your hand are unmistakable signs of secrecy. This trait will send you to an early grave. Folie! and Lyon-These hands are so nearly alike it is hard to distinguish any difference. Both show sterling worth and stability of character. C. Kfzzlghf-A love for the stage and its attributes is clearly shown in your l1a11d. lIQ'bber-Lack of judgment and poor taste in choosing campus mates is here revealed. l31'fft'f3'-Every indication in your hand points to a useful life in the missionary field--your line of religion is strongly de- veloped. J' Imported Stuffs tklade in Germanyl 1 Prof. Xl'eher Prof. liggels Prof. Blesloh Prof. lileile Prof. Sieliert Mr. Schloclermeyer Mr. Yoskuehler Mr. lileininger I Made in Irelandj Dennie Ilonavin Mary McMahon Mr. Maloney Mr. Mcflorry Patrick Kelley jim U'Shaughnessy f Blade in France: Professor Bowen and Professor liruce. Not originally made there hut remodeled and made over within the last few years. Bill Clark at the Telephone fSigma Nu house. Time 24 minutes.D. I Hello ! Is this the Dean? What ? I Want Ann. Hello! Ann. Is thas so ? Is thas so? Beta. Jiijl' 3 Is thas 50? BGf21'S be hanged. How's that? Is thas so? , Is thas so? Is thas so? How, s that ? Hangs up receiver. To Him that Hath Shall be Givenf' Prof. Knight makes the conciliatory announcement that hereafter no member of any of his classes shall be recipients of merits who have not joined the P. S. C., CPlugger's Stand-in- Clubj and who do not attend regularly each meeting. No one hereafter to be excused from exams, who has not received a College diploma and a Phi Beta Kappa badge. N. B.-All candidates for above favors-to don sack cloth and ashes, wipe that smile off their faces and present themselves abjectly humble While being rewarded. .25 The Sanborns There was a young Prof. run a shop I Who told all the girls at a hop, , The Weather downEast I Is as good as a feast VVhile here it is awfully hot. This Prof. had a namesake and friend Whose mind took a different bend, The weather out West is by all odds the best As I'll prove to you all in the end. This story they often told That before either one got very oldg Old Prob came around, These Weather freaks found And gathered them into his fold. .29 Class in Plautus 'Student Qreadingb Da mihi hoc, meum mel- Give me this, my honey. Prof. Beach--'f VV hat does meum meli' meann? Student- My honey. Prof. Beach- My honeyg well who is she? Ill 1 lid ltd No viva tk C 'Nt v looked rather blue about the gills. Freddie Kester chased down the ladder and picked up a jug of water as he thought, which he had noticed standing by the manger and returned to the mow with it and began pouring the contents down the throat of the groaning baron. All went well till Billie Graves got a whiff at the cork and then a sudden revolution set in. The jug disap- peared, but it is rumored that Jimmie Kelly knew where it Went. Finally all was settled and they were comfortably seated on empty, Uneeda Biscuit boxes, Star Soap boxes and Mackeral caddies and the meeting proceeded. The report of the meeting which appeared in the next morning papers is as follows: The meeting was called to order by the President. It is of course known-what the business - of this meet-ing is to be. Let it be remembered that - this -is a great and import-ant subj ect and we would like-to hear from-every one-present. We all know-that the knowledge of this august - body amounts to nothing-small or insignificant-and-that the brains of this assembly are few - that have not - mastered - the in - tricacies - of gossip - finding and newspaper - work. Every person present -is perfect--ly free to talk-but it is necessary to ask, on account - of lack - of time - that you will not talk - on matters that do not- bear direct-ly on the sub-ject. But I take it- forgranted-that every one present-has not thought on the subject at all -lightly and that there will be no plans- nor projects suggested- that will give evidence of any thought - of a light or careless nature. Now there may be some back-wardness in starting the - consid-eration of this matter- therefore I will call upon- Professor Siebert- to make a few - remarks on the subject. The gentleman called upon after shaking the hayseed from his voluminous whiskers ventured the following remarks : Permit me io say, Mr. President, that I have not been hilherio at all pleased, so to speak, with the appearance of the college paper since it has been among us this college year figura- tivefv sjbealezug. It has been, as if were, rather negligent, gf you please, in reporting the minutia, J you will have if so of col- lege life and should be forfhwifk bettered in the long list of par- ticulars, whieh lueea' not 1fecajbz'Zu!ufe. And then Birdie Hodgeman arose and poured forth his charges and invectives against the board of publication. I too, Mr. President have some grave charges to bring against our college paper, it does not publish half the news. VVhy last week I was seriously ill for two days, I had the toothache and the next week's issue never mentioned the fact g they dont pub- lish half the news! And then several weeks ago someone took my flannel lined rubber goloshes off of the umbrella case at the library and I advertised in the Lantern and they were not re- turned. Several weeks ago I found that I had forgotten my little green bag when I reached the steps of University Hall and I had to trudge all the way back home after it. 'When I got there I was so completely worn out that I was obliged to lie down and rest for a few minutes. I missed my class in Sopho- more Greek and it never appeared in the Lanternf, Mr, Presidentf' shouted the Herculean Eddie Arnold. 'K I rise to a point of order-Rosser Daniel Bohannan and Albert Martin Bliele are matching pennies back here in the corner. They set a bad example to the younger members, Parker and Allenf, Back up ! Back up I suggested Prof. lYhite, horse doctor, in somewhat uncomplimentary tones. I move that we proceed with the operation. There was a hush in the hay loft when that mighty weilder of logic and economic argument, Prof. Clark arose. He ad- dressed the assembly as follows : Mr. President and members of the Columbus Board of Trade -u-u-um-excuse me I forgot-I mean members of the O. S. U. faculty, Outer ikzbzgs being equal, it would not be necessary for me to address you this evening, but man is! :cas er ist and the zerfzersi demands some change or we will soon have reached our Gese!Zshafz'sleez'z'. Now if the sfafzas gzzo of our present -condition must be changed, or the sinequa non of matters will be on the toboggan, ceteris paribus. But following my old motto: ' 'es is uesser zu lZUZ.SS67l was is! als was sollie sez'b, I must say that the Zlpzyf!zmd!ekzmdt of glaring failures is at O. S. U., and to -convince you I will quote Boehm-Bawerk, page- Mr. President I rise to the point of orderf' said Willie Graves in his meek and humble voice, Jimmie Boyd and Joe Taylor are each betting two bits, ou the foot-ball game tomorrow and I think it postively- . I Holy Moses! shouted Henry Lord, There goes my bandaner hankerchief down among the cows, and he darted .after it, followed by several professors who, arrived just in time to see the astronomer go slam up against the ceiling, and heard him exclaimg Hand me that telescope one o' you preps, I see gall kinds 0' new planets. By this time pitch forks, bushel baskets, monkey-wrenches, three-legged milk stools, plow shares :and numerous other things dear to Prof. Hunt's heart, were Hy- ing in the direction of the innocent live stock. Finally Prof. Lord was pulled out of the mixup in a badly dilapidated condition and the excited crowd had time to breathe. But now a groan came from the direction of the ladder that led up into the hayloft and it was discovered that Prof. Weber, in his desire to hurry to the rescue had misjudged and hit the hole ia little on the bias and stuck tight. Professors Thomas and Eggers each took a hold of one leg and with one pull a mighty .avalanche of German humanity, came tumbling down to the Hoor. It is said that a considerable slice of the gentleman re- mained in the mow. After loading. the sick and wounded into the old O. S. U. 'milk wagon and posting notices that the classesin astronomy .and agricultural chemistry would not meet until further notice, -each member of the faculty wended his way homeward. .29 Three quickest ways of communication. Telegraph, Telephone, T ella Axline. -From DeWitt's Diary. The residents of the North Side were somewhat startled the first warm morninggthis Spring by the strange and peculiar actions of a young man. With his hat far back, his coat un- buttoned, his necktie awry, a notebook in one hand and pencil in the other, he walked slowly along. He gazed up at the blue Hea- vens far above, he investi- . gated the contents of the muddy gutters, he stared long intently at the tree- tops. At short intervals he stopped and jotted some- thing down in the book, and then proceeded onward acting as strangely as ever. The rinnor was afloat that he had escaped the night previous from the State Hospital. The proper officials were about to be informed when a great discovery was made. It was our own Will Graves collecting material for his next poem on Spring-tide. .al , W Mx A The Quaker Maiden Thy dainty lips so tempted ine I fain would steal a kiss from thee, Saith he. Why would'st thou so wicked be When there is no necessity ?', Saith she. Prof. G. W. Knight versus judge Baggott. Pri Kfzzght-You have cut constitutional law more than any other member of the class. fudge Baggoi!-I know it, your honor. I became acquainted with you the first recitation. PVM Knzlghi--Wliat! you insult me in my recitation room. I'll throw you Out. . judge Baggofz'-It's up to you. 4 li. Q Z MESM Ode to Denncy. Sweet Denney! loveliest Prof. of O. S. U. Peer of I. Scribner, Taylor or Will Graves, Unsparing wielder of the pencil blue 5 Deep diver in the fount of wisdom's waves. We hail thee, Denney, and will ever hail Thee as the King of all O. S. U. Profs, Although our hailing may on us entail J.. Scribner's jeers or Willie Graves' scoffs. Whenever we employ mixed metaphor, Become obscure or fail to punctuate, S Make use of shall for will or or for nor, Or rules of unity we violate, Whenever we forget to paragraph, Become ambiguous or try to pad, Confuse ideas, write pure rot or chaff g Our diction's faulty or our spellingls bad. Then flames of scorn flash from thy azure eyes And grins that volumes speak olerspread thy face As through our MSS. thy pencil flies And leaves not of their former selves a trace. But still we hail thee, Joe, as long as we Are in the hailing business, for 'tis true There isn't, never was, nor e'er shall be Another Prof. that's half as good as you. ,gl . Scandal in College Circles .Fraternities are believed by the general public to facilitate love among their members, but a scandal has recently leaked out which concerns one of the well known frats at the O. S. U. It seems that said the fraternity held a meeting at which the most secret matters were-discussed, and the secrets were at once scat- tered broad-cast. A thorough investigation followed and it was found that one of the trusted sisters, Miss Gertrude Nichol. had secreted and concealed in a pocket of her skirt one, Clarence Addison, thus betraying the secrets of the entire fraternity. Miss Nichol pleads in defense that she and Mr. Addison are one- , .al I've asked each Prof. in every Hall, What was his favorite roast, Each said, Whole hog or none at all. I've tried to get a roast for every one, ,But little Eggers eat them all, Before I got the last one done. If you're not roasted in this book, You know, the reason why, Your roast quite vanished with a look, From the Baron's greedy eye. net and black pompon and can distinguish between a demi-train Land a street sweeper, that is if the street Sweeper has 'a sign on it. I managed to get home with all this jumble in 1ny head but next Easter when I go to church with Sis', why, -I won't go. Sis' laughed at me, when I said this, and called me a silly, unob- serving boy, but I got even with her by offering to take her to a base-ball game next week, and to make it interesting, I bet her a box of Marzetti's,' candies that she can not tell ahome run from a wild pitch, and if I don't give her a headache with sacra- fices, stolen bases, putouts, grounders and i11field fiies, I will tell you about it in a Post Mortem later. .99 In at the Finish of a Phi Delt Frat Meeting SCENE I. All important business being finished, the worthy Pres. Prince Albert calls a council consisting of Bond, Barringer, I-Ielvey, Royon, Wise, Monsarratt and Reutinger and they decided that it is time to send home the town element composed of several very prim and pious freshmen whereupon, the first delegation, namely Bonnet, Waddell, Huling, Dann and McComb is escorted to the car, directions being given to the conductor to give them transfers and see them safely on their respective cars. This duty being discharged, the members of the foresaid council repair to Marzie's for refreshments. SCENE II. The return of this delegation is heralded witha crash and a dilapidated buggy formerly peacefully drawn-up before a neighboring blacksmith shop together with several sec- tions of I nearby fences might be found somewhat removed from their respective places, the fence boards being strewn along High St., and the buggy carefully drawn upon the sidewalk in front of the Phi Delt House. SCENE III. Appearance of policeman and disappearance of marauders. Not at all awed by the sanctity of the place, this stern ofiicer of the law very unceremoniously follows his victims in the fro11t door of the house and upstairs where, in one room, he interrupts a number of very innocent looking poker Sends while, in another, he finds two pair of boots fnumbers lfl and ll respectivelyj protruding from under the bed which, upon investi- gation, proved to be attached to Messrs. De'Witt and Monsarratt. Issuing from a third room, he hears suspicious snores, and upon entering, he unearths from beneath a heap of bedding. three individuals who have apparently retired with more haste than dignity. SCENE VI. A stealthy figure, coming around the corner of the house, approaches the front door, and after a hurried glance through the glass, Mr. Helvey proceeds to roll rather than walk down the front steps and vanishes in the darkness. Immediately the cause of this hurried retreat appears in the shape of a policeman followed by a very downcast and sheepish looking crowd. Under the direction of aforesaid policeman, Barringer, Bond and Wise proceed to return the buggy to its former position before the blacksmith shop, while Royon, Reut- inger, DeWitt and Monsarratt obediently shoulder the fence sections and march off. Soon the noise of hammers breaks upon the night 'air as they nail the boards in their respective places. They return and peace and order are restored in the Phi Delt Mansion. Pls X as X X as IF 121 221 We wish to say, for the benefit of the residents of the North Side, that there will probably be no more such pranks until the next opportunity is offered or, in other words, until the next Phi Delt meeting. .sl On Seeing a Logic Exam Posted Let us then be up and boning, With a heart chucked full of spunk, Still a cramming, still a groaning just so we'll escape a fiunk. Essay on Man At ten, a child, at twenty, wild, At thirty, tame, if everg At forty, wise 5 at Hfty, rich, At sixty good, or never. .29 I fear you are forgetting me. She said in tones polite, I am indeed for getting you, That's why I came tonight. .29 After Gab Room KC I love its gentle warble, I love its gentle flow, I love to wind my tongue up, I love to let it go. .29 A few questions from an Entrance Examination in Mathe- matics at the O. S. U. I. Prove that if the line or walk taken by a girl converges toward a line or walk taken by a boy and one cuts the other, they can never meet. II. Reduce the Phi Delt second-hand clothes-dealer to his lowest terms. III. Given the letters B. A. and B. Sc, find the value of a degree. IV. How many logs are required to keep the Ag., 'students in the North Dorm., warm in winter? V. If Louis Feibel is raised to the fourth floor by the fast flying elevator, what power has it been that drew him there? VI. If three Sigma Nus turn Theta in one month, how long will it take to convert the whole frat? - VII. If Allen cuts the one o'c1ockZclass every other week, and the one o'clock class cuts him the intervening weeks, how long will it take them to become Public Speakers? VIII. If Desha Hubbard stretches her neck when she hears the Alpha Tau whistle, with what velocity will she turn When the Chi Phi whistles? IX. If rubber is worth 32.00 a stretch, what would be the amount collected from the Kappas when they see the Theta pledge pin on a new girl. s an Freshman - H Comedy of Errorsf' Sophomore - Much Ado About Nothing. Junior- 'K As You Like It.', Senior - All's XVell That Ends YVell. .aff Life is Short, only four letters in it. Three-quarters of it is a lie,', and half of it is an if. ua! . Tax Assessor to Mr. Sullivan after seeing lO0 per cent in one of Knights exams. See here young fellow, I shall be obliged to levy a tax o11 your surplus brainf' .95 Everybody hears Turner's mouth. Miss Ball's golf suit. Margie and Louie. Of popularity of Dayton trio. Of Delta Tau parties. Sue Garmanis cackle. Of Cyranose's de Fosterac histrionic ability. Of Miss I-Iurst's Sigma Alph pin. Allen's duds. ' As We Sec Them in the Gal: Room. We have our good points and our bad within the sacred walls of the League Rooms, and the struggle there to attain iirst place is as keen as in any other. The aim is to develop sociability, promote interchange of ideas and lunchg broaden chest develop- ment by means of extensive lung exercise. Lessons are given daily in voice culture and throat tension, witl1 noon-day respite from arduous study, and indis- X criminate eating of everyone's , lunch within reach. Every girl is as bad as every other, and a great deal worse- but not to delay, let us agree with our rising young journalist, Mr. Shakespeare, that fair is foul and foul is fair and go ahead. Our handsomest girl-and this is no merry jesting-is Eliza Barcus, with sixty odd votes to her credit. Following her in order are Mary Loren, Cornelia Powell, Laura Weisman and Jessie Carpenter. The 'League has no trouble in coming to a vote as to its swellest girl, the palm easily falling to Mary McMillan Loren. Elizabeth Courtright gets twenty votes, and a few scattered ones go to Mary Hunt, Margie Pulling, Clara Ewalt and Alice Plummer. They whose minds have deceived them most in .this respect are Anne Hunter, Faith Bartram, Laura Weisman and Frances Peters. The audacity of anyone else running for grind is shown by one hundred and ten votes for Tal Rickey. Grace Pitts has a good showing for second place, and Edith Rees and Margaret Knight tie for third. The election of oflicers in our Natural Gas Co. resulting in unanimous ballot for Elizabeth C., Presidentg Bertha Patterson, Vice-President, and Faith Welling, Secretary, Treasurer and Business Manager. Board of Directors-Faith XNelling, Bertha P., Belle Sadler. Executive Committee-Bertha, Belle and Faith. Fifty sober minds point out Grace Pitts as our most con- ceited member. And not far to the rear comes Clara Hudson and Faith Welling. The good humor of Gertrude Bellows puts her in the lead for the best natured girl. Hannah Leonard, Maud Lyon, Ruth Southward, and Mary Rice follow in close pursuit. The ability to crib under trying circumstances is easily ac- knowledged to belong to Faith Bartram. Still Faith 'W-ing shows some talent in this direction, as does Alice Plummer. Kleptomania is abnormally developed in Florence Bell. Lunches, stick-pins and Beta pictures being her chief prey. The men are captured in most scientific manner by Desha Hubbard. The League has voted to honor her with the degree of B. S. CBeau Snatcherj for this marked ability. Mary Hunt would like to hold first place, and Edith Corner is being carefully considered. There are thirty admirers of Duds Pullingis clothes to twenty of Cornelia Powell's, and some odd votes fall to Eliza- beth C. and Liza Barcus. The curtain rises on the farce: How to Stand in with the Faculty. B. Patterson as leading lady, Florence Bell making a close race for second place. Faith Bl takes laziest place with ten votes to burn. t which she knows are about to march out in a row. He decided to go over and see Ruth and took a box of Huyler's, hoping 'this would help conciliate fate, in the form of Miss Ruth. His -cousin Mabel told him it would. But Ruth didn't need it. She was sweet as ever. Oh, I'm so glad youlre back in time to see Helen. ' She's been sickf' .and before he could speak she ran off up the stairs. She was laughing, he noticed. Dayson sank into a chair-he actually seemed to lose con- :sciousness for a moment. He measured the distance between his -chair and the front door. He listened for the rustle of skirts. The awful moment had come. Ilis perlidy would find him out. And Ruth--. He groaned, when lo and behold another visitor, a nice looking young fellow whom he seemed to know. All at once it dawned upon him. He knew all. This man's name was Dayson-Ferdinand Dayson, the one who had called before and left the letter. If the earth could have swallowed him up--if not the earth, a dragon or anything. The girls came in. He noticed that Ruth was unusually gay. Helen pounced at once on the other Dayson, hardly looking at him. Why, of all people you least of all-and how is Henry and where is your sister and don't you want to see my husband's latest photograph Pl' and a thousand other idiotic questions. The brain of Mr. Fied seemed to be burning up. f Hadn't Ruth told her to expect a Mr. Dayson ? Why wasn'iRutl1 more surprised P It was all past Dayson number two. He arose. See a man,-an imperative engagement- sorryfl was what the girls heard. Try as he might he could not see his way clear to an explanation. But too much was at stake and he resolved to try again. He wrote-- Dear Ruth-Please forgive me. I think you know why I did it. May I come to see you? Dayson, No. Q. And he received an answer, Yes. After they were married, Ruth confessed that she knew all the time that he was the wrong Dayson, even when she met him on the campus and invited him to come over. Did he think it was a bit bold ? He didn't. CLARA. C. E'.'.'.1. 1:11 .al When I Get Time When I get time I know what I shall do, I'll copy nicely all my notes And read them thro' and throi. When I get time I'll study Greek so well, That there won't be a single word Whose accents I can't tell. When I get time My History I'll review, And Latin, French and German, all Shall claim attention too. When I get time I'll pay some calls I owe On some of tl1e nicest girls I really wish to know. When I get time I'll read my Bible then, From Genesis to johnis last dream, And then clear thro' agai11. When I get time Oh, glorious dream of bliss I But hand me, please, that novel there, I can't take time for this I , .,.., v.. , ....-- :x..1.-, -f V W- -sf - ----.i.:-i........L.- J.-,--,ents ,--- - WW . --V- Odc to the Gab Room. Blithe habitation of the poor co-ed, Devoid of modern ixturesg shri11e thou art To thy hard benches weary maids are led, At thy hinged portals lads and co-eds part. ' Within thy walls gray gloom does never reign, But merriment is always in full sway. Thy atmosphere, thy Hoors we sacred name Thy mirror, shows sweet pictures all tl1e day. Yes, ever holy in their word and thought Are they who dwell inside thy sacred doorg Pure and immaculate in morals wrought As puritanic maids in days of yore, Once, once again to hear their joyful chat And so be happy ever after that. PAULINE LEE WEBSTER. - .5- PERSONALS. Mae Schaff and the Smith twins have just returned from a year's sojourn at Angells Rest, the celestial home of Grace Pitts. 3 . Glen Davidson spent one hour last week with Prof. Siebert. He was greatly refreshed by his visit. .8 'Prof. Scott will entertain the following youngjpeople with jack-straws this week: Ann Hunter, Gussie Greener, Mr. Dean, Leila Ward, Mattie Mock, Dudley Scott and a few of the 2 Ns. .sl Edith Rees and ,Mary Roney spent a pleasant hour chatting in ethics the other day after a separation of some months. ' 250 Messrs. Kirk and Holcomb have accepted positions at Devi1's Corner, Ohio. Their college friends will miss theni. J' Oscar Howard was seen at drill Friday with a Theta. JC Mr. West was noticed wearing his wedding clothes to college. Fie on the extravagant man. J' Miss Emma Ball was reported as lost on Friday, but she was easily found, being recognized by her pretty red plaid ballet skirt. .8 Miss Gordon has just published her latest book on How Sarah Learned to Love the Editor-in-Chieffl .8 Cora Booth has been employed by a well known detective agency to report on the daily happenings at O. S. Y. Good luck to Cora. -3 Mister Sanborn, of Madison, VVis., will be mentioned in an- other column. .99 Florence Bell was entertained at luncheon by the members of Kappa Kappa Gamma. J' Capt. Cope reported that Anna Hunter has failed to pay her Semester dues as yet. .8 The reverberation in the empty chapel last Thursday caused Dr. Thompson to faint. He will pray to a full house on Satur- day. .3 The Betas have issued invitations for a jolly poisoning to a few select friends. As a matter of fact the Rhetoric teacher, McKnight, dislo- wcated a joint in class trying to extricate himself from one of his famous positions. J' The wedding invitations of Miss Weber and Mr. Fox--Miss 'Caroline Knight and Mr. Tilden are out. The weddings to occur 'in June. dl Among society's elite at the performance of Maud Adams were noticed Prof. Bownocker and Miss Bowman, and at Viola Allen, Prof. Bownocker and Imogene Ingram. .Al Pat Kelley-by mistake-administered a dog button to Prof. Mesloh. He barked loudly and succeeded in coughing it up, thus timely preserving the spark of life. .8 Mr. Graves Qin Rhetoric classj- Miss Hubbard, what word would you use to describe a warm Spring day? flliss Hubbard- Loweri11g QLoring.D .3 Pnf Mes. Ccatching a glimpse of Margie Kauffman peeping 'through hall window of Freshman Ger. class. D- There is some- one looking for you, Mr. Moore. .3 Informal Logic. All blockheads are those who don't study. Mr. Parsons is one who don't study. Therefore Mr. Parsons is a blockhead. .ai Who writes Sense and Nonsense in the Lantern? I didn't know there was any sense in it. Philomathean is thinking of getting out a chain of letters to pay off her debts. .99 Mzsoplzz'sz'z'caz'ed Efeshmam Csurprised at Miss Bell's sudden acquisition of a new box coat.j- Is that Miss Hoover's jacket that Florence Bell has on to-day? .8 New students are requested to refer to the following for in- formation in regard to the courses given below: Elementary German ................... ....... .......... L 0 uis Feible Middle High Germanu, , ,,,.,,,,,,,,, Miss Salm Art of War ........ ......... ..... E l izabeth Courtright Designing .......... .......... . .......... M iss Weisman Decoration and Ornament ...... ....... C lara Ewalt Masterpieces ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,The Hammonds Ancient Art ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, A nn Howard Farm Equipment .... .... . .... R ube Graham Mine Surveying ............. ...... . ..Pr0f. BTHCC Art in Dress Decoration ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M iss Ball Mediaeval Epics, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, P L illing and Fisher .8 How He Proposed Mr. Neida-Miss Humphrey, I have long desired to tell you-ahem- Miss H-Quit your foolin' and come to de point. Mr. N-As I was about to remark- Miss N-None o' your preliminaries, you're not de only can on the dump. Spiel away and say what you was agoin to. Mr. N-Well, to approach the subject by no circuitous route, would you do me the honor to accept my hand and heart. I have long desired- Miss H-Sure, you bet I will. Prof. Kellerman thinks you're all right. Wl1e1i'll we get married ?' Overheard Miss Nan Cannon : I bet joe Taylor likes me 3 he says he likes people who make fools of themselves and can laugh at them- selves afterwards, and you know I am always making a fool of myselff, .25 Miss Eisenbeis: Pm sorry I didn't put 'Sappho' on instead of ' Nell Gwynne! It's just linef, .al Miss Harbine Cto Miss Eastman at the gab-roomimirrorj: Oh, you've got the prettiest hair 3 it's just like minef' Jg . If K. G. Thompson don't amount to 30 cents, what is his room-mate, O. S. Marck worth? .al Miss Gamper: They say Billy Graves writes poetry all the time, but it'snever published. ta' Prof. Bleilei It would be a Godis blessin' if men didn't have to wear woolen clothes in summer g I know I would look much better and feel much better in a shirt waistf, . .29 Joe Taylor: Don't accuse me of being irreverent, but I think on certain 'occasions profanity is justifiable, among menf, 6 . Stranger Cat Hayes I-Iallj: Is this the rug factory ? I met so many factory girls going home, I thought it was. .al Back-row Cin Masterpiecesj: Unanimous voice-- Isn't Joe lovable ?' ' . Miss Cannon : A friend was telling me last night horn' - f- broke off her engagement without the least trouble. Clara Hudson: Oh, how did she? That is just what I have been wanting to learn. .al Does Marriott look like a coward ? XYell, he is z f. asked to play foot-ball he said: I donlt want to diet Vdie yet .al Dr. Scott Qafter reading yards of ethics from a book str Ie to the classbz This is Kant's Discourse on Reasonf' Miss Rees Qasidej: Yes, it's mere ami, toof' .al Prof. Bleile : With cheerful wisdom and instructive mirth J' Ewing Martin : His ears laugh as his mouth goes by. .29 Miss Peters is a pretty girl Perhaps a little rash 5 just this one thing I'm sure of- Who steals her Perce steals trash. r .sr A Fact Overlooked in Last Year's Makio Owing to the carelessness of the Board of last year's issue. an incident interesting to a certain Latin professor was rudely omitted. Hoping to square matters with him and the general public we will proceed. Last year-we forget the time-two of O. S. I s sweetest bits of feminimity sat beneath a tree. They were trying to translate Greek. Dr. Hodgeman, he of green bag fame, walked in a certain path toward these girls. They see him, they call to him in despair. He comes, he sits down be11eath the same tree, he begins to translate. Looking over his gold rimmed specs he coyly reads. Dis- cordant sounds, loud screechings and familiar laughter is Wafted on the ether waves to their ear drums. They think it is due to the 9. N. E., initiation going on over the campus by the law building, but discovered to their horror tl1at the gab-room win- dows are crowded, nay, even buldging with its inmates who point to this friendly triplet as they stroll toward the building. Hodgeman begins to weaken, shows signs of running and wishes 'he had gone in the back door. He turns helplessly to the girls beside him and piteously inquires if they are laughing at him but is answered this way: Oh no! The girls are laughing -at that tree beyond, its so funny, you know. He passes into the friendly shelter of the Main building, swearing, yes cussing, that never again will he be beguiled into :aspearing on the campus without a chaperone or guardian. .25 Grinds Stolen and Original The following was written on Professor Beach's blackboard: 4'Pigs, pigere, squiali, gruntumf' Prof. Beach said it was a 'porky conjugation and declared that he had not written it. dz . Prof. K. Cbefore Senior class in pharmacyj. Mr. Kerr, what is the medicinal use of potassium chloride? Mr. Kerr. In the making of firecrackersf' .al Prof. Siebert- Mr. Wilson, please summarize the war of the Three Henries? ' Wilson: Well, one of the Henries, I don't know just which one, got the Worst end of it. 5 Prof. Bleile's Physiology. After watching the last student wander in at the front door, Dr. Bleile enters the lecture room and calls the roll. The average attendance of this class has been better than any for years. Please put away your note books. Forgot to call on a few of you last time. Miss Clawson, what is the position of the jugular vein?' ' Miss C.- Not very deep-or--ah-oh-near the surface. Dr. B.-- Hum-ah-humph! This quiz cau't go on till I tell a story I saw the other day: Colored gent had his best girl at arestaurant. What'll you have? he asked her. 'Guess I'll take a wine supper? 'Guess again,' he said. Now, Miss C., recite. Miss C.- It's deep. Dr. B.- Yes, Now we'1l talk about the blood awhile. You know from what I said before-that respiration is closely connected with'the circulation. There is a constant ratio be- tween heart-beats and number of breaths. Used to be a theory that the length of a man's life could be told from amount of air he could move in his lungs over an ordinary breath. Then they had machines at county fairs for measuring this vital capacity, as it is called, and cou11try swains'ud take their sweethearts to blow it up. The most that can he said for it was that it promoted bacteria and formed an indirect method of osculation. Now the pulse is slow when you're asleep, and the body is all run down, some people have an idea that the best time to study is before breakfast. My folks used to try to impress that on meg but it did'nt work, and I found out si11ce that I was right. A man ain't fit for anything before breakfast but to swear and kick the dog. Some folks like to take a constitutional on an empty stomach, but it might make some difference whose stomach you walk on.-Miss Fisher will you be still, or leave the room. Thought I made it plain the first of the year that I wanted you all to look pleasant whether you were particularly enjoying yourselves or not.-Now a few words about blood pressure. The artery is opened and an ingenious little instru- ment is inserted which measures this. Of. course we can't try this on man. Law doesn't allow vivisection of humans, so we have to take it from animals. In, I guess it was the last legis- lature before this one, a man introduced a bill to turn condemned criminals over to the physiologists to try experiments, on instead of electrocuting them. Ingenious, but it did not pass. Some- thing like the Irishman who cut his dog's tail off an inch at a time so it wouldn't hurt the dog's feelings so much. Then the elasticity of the artery affects the circulation-but I guess the bells aren't ringing to-day-we'll finish this next time. - And a minute later Dr. Bleile is seated at the window of his private oiiice in a cloud or fragrant tobacco smoke. an I a Wanted Information As To How Williams likes Foster? How Foster likes Williams? How Jessie likes them both? C How Earl McAllister keeps his frizzes curled ? How Mary Lore11 keeps three on the string? How Ann Hunter is so economical with party gowns ? How Elizabeth Courtright won Chappie Knox? How Mary Follett keeps her hair so smooth? How Retta Kauffman manages to be pleasant one day every month ? How Mr. Schneider says such flattering things? How Mary Hunt keeps warm in her plaid blanket? How Faith Welling likes Alpha Taus? How Desha Hubbard keeps the powder dry? How Mr. Davidson wears such a solemn smile? How Frank Day is such a sport in his talk? How Claude DeWitt has so many Kappa friends? Why Ruth Southward always says, I'd rather 3 ou wouldn't ? Why Faith Bartram always sings, I'll leave my Happy Home for you? How Gertrude Bellows is getting thin? Whether Loring Courtright says, Desha Darling or Darl- ing Desha? Why Mr. Mattison likes Pi Phis? Why Sport H Clark likes a Hunter? Why Mr. Wing was late to the Junior prom? Why Mabel Baldwin visits College every week? Why Feibel wears a happy smile? How the Phi Gams got Jackson? .95 Class in Veterinary Medicine QFeb. 13th, 1900.2 Dr. White:- Mr, Shaeffer, what are the symptoms of gas- tritis in the horse? Shaeffer: Cjust waking upj- I don't remember, professor. Dr. White:- Well, Mr. Shaeifer, what would you give the animal in a case of this kind ? Shaeffer:- I would give it about SM oz., of morphine. Dr.' White:- Well, now, Mr. Shaeifer, do you know what that amount would cost you? Shaeffer:-' 'Not exactly, professor. ' ' Dr. White:- It would just cost you about S-3.25 and a h- of a law suit. .al Dr. Hodgman translating in an inspired manner, Oh darl- ing, for ten kisses, an hundred kisses and even a thousand. Rushing toward Miss Kirby, VVhy, here is just what you have been looking for a long time. Miss Kirby blushes. Government of O. S. U. Faiih W Qspying Miss I-Iubbard's Chi Phi pinj- Isn't that The Executive Department of O. S. U. consists of a board- ' fathef risky, Dash? . natne1y, a bnuetin board in Main Heh. Desha H+ Oh, I only wear it on special occasions 5 when Legz's1afz've Body-Pat Kelly, Olive Jones, Dr. Gordy. Pm with a Chi Phi, you knowy f,,d,'6,'ag F0yCeTDean Hunter. Faiih W- I didn't know you wore it all the time. Advisofjf Council-Dr. Scott and Belle Sadler, There is one Sigma Nu Board qf Arbzfmiors-George Foster, Maud jeffrey, and Joey That'S Theta through and through? Taylor QPoet.D They call him Tony, Boss Qf Gas Co.--Fred Rick See Clark. Foreman-Josiah R. Bnt now he7S lonely? Smith- No longer he is found Gmnier ff Marrz'age Licenses-Ross Garfield Spooner Fox. On that onee fannhar ground- The Judicial Force is entirely independent of the Legislative At the Cornet of King avenue and High. Body. Between the sessions of the judicial Force Ed. C. Turner .al acts as judge pro fem and subject to the ratification of Gabrielle r D Townshend Stewart. Who Wins' .3 fKappa Alpha Theta to Sigma Nufl S fTune: Ambolina Snow.j EXl'101't3.fi0I'1S to 001' L01'dS. Those Weafefs Of the blue, Tl1ey're deceitful thro' and thro', Turn backward, turn backward, Oh! Lord, in thy iiight, v They are SO wily, Come back to this earth once again in our sightg They Work Se Slylyr Stop looking for stars, stop searching for moons, Their Old hraee keys they Wear, All out of their orbits and the lands of the loons. At every mah they Stare- Look upward, look upward, Nat. Lord in thy gaze, They're the diplomatic frat of O. S. U. Look up and behold the sun's brilliant rays 5 Ueappa Kappa Gamma to Sigma Null Stop looking for metals, stop looking at stones, Lest Satan be claiming thy bundle of bones. These black and ye110W CMS, ' In their belfries they are bats 5 J These giddy T hetas, Faiilz W- I have a new name for those college boys who These howling Betasg r just come around to call and never do anything for me. Their kites they HY 50 111811, Desire H.-ffwhatis thatpw They work each man they spy- Faiih.- I call them 'Fireside Companions' Theffe the gayest Of the gal' at O- S- U- 255 To Miss Ball There's a teacher known to all, Her last name it is Ball. She wears a green skirt- A blooming red shirt, Her head is-oh, so big l She teaches Math. and Trig., And she rivals all the Profs. at O. S. U. Her classes grin to see This smiling young Miss B., She is so easy, With manners breezy. She is extremely coy, And smirks at every boy. Oh, this green and fred effect We call Miss Ball. . .al Prof. Hodgeman's Sophomore Latin Class HE last gong sounds and the Professor turns wearily in his chair and heaves a deep sigh. The minutes pass and no class appears. Rising, he advances toward the door and enters the hall--in search of his class. He Ends the young ladies huddled together in a distant corner of the hall, and having cast upon them one of hislooks of withering scorn, they speedily follow him into the class-room. In a few moments the young gentlemen file in. There is a vain attempt to pass jokes, for the Professor interrupts with,- Well, we have lost enough time already. We will try some sight translation today. Mr. Schoedinger, you may com- 1nence. Mr. Schoedinger begins, and after much faltering and coaxin g Hnally succeeds in reaching the end of the second line. Prof. H.-- Are there any questions? Immediately every hand in the class is raised. Prof. H.- Hopkins, what is it ? Miss H.- I do not understand the construction of the sub- junctivef' Prof. H.--H Why, that is the subjunctive of indirect qu tion. You will find it in Greenough's Grammar, just at tl. bottom of page 132. There is a similar subjunctive in Horace. in the 32nd Ode, line 20, page I 16 of the Kirkland editiozzf Wringing his hands desperately he anxiously inquires. Nov: have I made that clear P Miss H.-Yes, thank you. Prof. H.- Now, Miss Brown, you may read. Miss B. reads two lines at sightrfj, having previously pared the lesson in advance. Prof. H.- Very good, very good. Miss Clapp, you may read. ' Miss C.-'K I don't remember the meaning of the first word Professor. ' ' Prof. H. trolling up his eyes and the tears coursing slowly' down his cheeksj- Nott.', Miss Clapp ! XYell, let's see. I think you do remember. In the Phormio, second chapter, third scene. in the middle of line 12, page 66, the same word occurs. Miss Clapp--' ' Why-u-yes-u. ' ' Prof. H.- Well, it means the same here, only taken in a general sense. Now, what do I mean by this? XYhy, just this And Prof. Hodgeman goes off into a fifteen minutes' discussion. Mr. Davis groans audibly, and Prof. H. ceases with, That will do, Miss Clapp. Mr. Murrie, you may read? After a desperate struggle of five minutes, during which Mr. M. becomes alarmingly pale, the gong sounds, and the class with one accord rise to their feet. Prof. H.- I am so disappointed 3 the two o'clock section got clear through this epistle. Exit class, Hodgeman in tears. . Miss Ball's Skirt There's just one girl in this world for me, And she wears a dress just below her knee 5 It's red and green with a great big plaid, Which just at present is all the fad. There is just one girl in the world for me, And she's just as easy as easy can be. But the greatest thing about the girl Is that plaid skirt in a constant whirl. Oh, wonderful skirt, where were you made? Are you warranted never to fade? Are you full of hair or only air That makes you stand without one care? How many yards did your dressmaker take To make such a skirt of such a shape? What's your mission upon this earth ? What the cause of your sudden birth? To catch the boy, to make him your toy, Or as a thing of beauty, a constant joy? Your manifold graces have turned my head, So just one question, Are you willing to wed? j .29 Wanted. Full line of toys and nursing bottles. The Seniors. A girl. 'vVhittaker. A guardian when we go walkingg Miss Salm preferred. Mr. Fox and Miss Weber. Class with a sense of humor. Mesloh. The generalpublic to know that I go with Albert Stuct- matter. Belle Sadler. A boy to raise. Margie Kaulfman. To look swell. Bertha Eisenbeis. 257 Fake Advertisements. HORSE HIRE:-Horses and Ponies for hire by the week month or recitation. Give us a call. ' PARSONS SL COLLINS Phone 'Ol. Second Floor Main Bldg FIRE SALE-DRY GOODS-I will close out immediately my fine collection of convulsing jokes. Great bargains No trouble to show goods. CHARLES GAYBIAN All kinds of instruction and pointers in D1 amaizc elocution only.j Reasonable terms a11d thorough training CAROLINE KNIGHT Fourth Floor M3111 Bldg JI 1 She gave me a rose, Of the daintiest hue, Now do you suppose When she gave me tl1e rose Surely somebody knows- I clon't, do you? VVhen she gave me the rose, Did she give her heart too? J Oh, Faith-less Glennie D., Your tricks we all do see, The girls you try to work, While in the halls you smirk g Your idle hours you fill With whomsoever will, But you're the laughing stock Of all the girls np here. Hofw He Usually Does It Prof. Smith giving one of his inimitable stereoptican entertainments for the benefit of mvlents in Ancient Art ' nyWf,x71nifTyw1ln nm,nn,in1i-wg-711f17,uw Xi Q, My JZWWWK f ' Ne fu? at ywMr,, 'I PM 0 X X, XXX X XX XXX M FDANCIE DE Wm. PROP. : Oh, I must have put that slide in wrong ! 258 i 7 ie, ' T13 vs L A Plea from the Gab Room Soapinels all right in its way, Star Soap's the thing on wash day g Gold Dust from the Klondike may come, To make my complexion look bum. Tar Soap may Work for my hair, Sal Soda may bleach my skin fair, Scourine they all warrant to clean, While Sapoliols to make my face beam. 1 I've accepted these all each day in the year, Ifve been humble, mild-mannered and gentle through fear. But last week in the Gab Room my anger did float, .For what do you think, they gave us Soft Soap ! ' sw Mary Follett , There has' been much speculation among Miss Follett's friends as to why she was not present at the junior Formal. The following may serveto explain : Miss Follett accepted an invitation to this affair from Mr. 'Lucius Wing. At 9:30 the evening of the dance, Wing wandered on to the Gym. floor, alone. Miss Follett's brother rushed up :and anxiously inquired : Where is Mary? Why didntt she -come ? Whyf' answered Wing, it was too far for the cab- zman to come out here for me and then go away out in the East QEnd, so I told him to get her first and then come after me, but he got mixed up and came for me first, so I just came over 5 sup- posed you'd bring her. ' The next day wild rumors were afloat that Follett was going to thrash Wing. Did he? ' - I The O. S. U. Insurance Company CA Few Specimen Applicationsl I. Name .- Eagleson Brothers. Business .- Living. Present' C01za'z'tz'01z.' Nice looking: dense but good form. Girls think there's a lot to them. Course .- Varies each semester. lfWsh fo be Insmfea' Agaz'1zsZ.- Passing. Risk: Safe. See past record. II Name .- George Wells Knight. Business .- The O. S. U. Professor: terrorizer of Freshmen. Presem' Cona'z'!z'o1z .- Age, -?: handsome, talented, industrious and popular. WYslzes io be Ivzszwfea' Agaz'1zsz'.' Glee Club Roasts. Risk .- Safe. Gayman graduates this year. III. Name .- The O. S. U. Foot Ball Team. Business .- Making it warm for Oberlin, IVestern Reserve and other Ohio Universities. Presenz' Condiizbn .- Invincible, eager for larger prey. Ifwshes fo be f7zszw'edAgaz'1zsz' .- Swelled head, and being scored on. Rllvk .' Safe : as long as Eckstorm remains. Learning Makefh the Exact Man A Fac simile of a Senior's vain endeavors to straighten out a financial matter simple enough in itself. We regret to add that this same Senior also has her Tl- Q major in economics but nevertheless nnally had to appeal to her papa who set , P 4 matters to rights in a few words. The following speaks for itself. e - -- A' 730 i 1f,.fg,,rI i Q, ii? m 491, 3 .1 :Z 5, Aa - ' 5' bf If 7 3 7 31 , f.C4-mmf ' ll- T f 4 i 351213, 1.15 WWI ,+T -e a '.mr 3 -E i I an f at Q EQ 3 10 7,l5Mdd M- as ,D Z ' 1 0 -'O , Lf- 4 1 ,4- .T.. - 11, '-51- q'6 N-LYETQ-I' f i .l..,. p B Wg' I 5 -7' 5 X x 7. ' ' fo .1 p -.T':1 5-13 L, 0 X. X iii- ,Off 7 7 0 LLL I4 7-,gf L1 Sfqlo -.,....-... . -' YSL of fo-.w sf, 1 ' sz we-f p iff -if-15:1 W? MV: ,101 W - 6, an .-- J H 2-fofff ,g ,VIL iyv ' if 5 0 1 L 'V L gg fx' ML 261 X 'Q w x Do You Know l X X U hx! I That Crable don't drink? ,77iiiiFA! i 1 it it ll X I' if ill l ,J as i W f . T xiiffllfhi i- Ei-Bl 1 n mlilulllllli lijlduillmlgnwmmgiyff-nlna51uw-L Q' fQANfiJDfwlTi. WALTER FICKES, HUSTLING FOR THE MAKIO. J' Ode to the Bell 1. How hard it is for me to tell The characteristics of Florence Bell So spooky her manner, actions and Ways, To fathom her motives 'tvvould take many days. II. Hp goes her foreiinger and- 'hist' goes her lip, If innocent Word a friend may let slip, Let us hope this dear girl will give up the habit Which makes her appear like a timid White rabbit. 2 That Baggott is Dooley's stepbrother ? That Ray McCallum is a sport? That Dr. Sanborn came from the University of XYisconsin That Sprague has secured a wholesale rate for letters to Mt Holyoke College? That Miss Hurst wears a Sigma Alph pin? That Miss Wiseman never cuts Psychology? That Margie a11d Louie haunt the fourth floor? That Miss Kauffmann is Sergeant-at-Arrns of Browning? That Ed Turner is a prominentC?j Elk? That the Hammond Twins are brothers? That Schlochtermeyer is a slob? That B. Eisenbeis is local correspondent for the nellsville Times? That Grace Young came back to college this year? That Charlie Enlow didn't? .29 Prepared Formulae for Use of Professors I will not excuse you.-Bowen. You shall not be excused.-Clark. Excuses will not be admitted.-Mrs. Canfield. There is no excuse that serves.-Knight. You shall not be excused.-Eggers. -Shakespeare. 1lcCon w X Alf, It wasn't quite right, And she said that I shouldn't But I did it in spite. It Wasn't quite right 3 It was right in the light, And she thought that I vvouldn't 5 It Wasn't quite right, And she said that I shouldn't. 3 . Po-ny-A beast of burden, used by students When traveling in unexplored lands. -Probably sent in by Chi Phis. an . Charlie Arnold-That pretty curly hair. ' .23 Cy Stewart says it is cheaper to grow your own Whitewash brushes than to waste time and money on a weekly shave. Triolet CHe.j It isn't quite right, But her picture's so fair. The harm is so slight, It isn't quite right, But she'll take it alright, My heart prompts the dare It isn't quite right, But her picture's so fair I CShe.j It's not at all right, If the picture were fair I The loss would be slight 3 But it's not at all right, He'll rez'zzr7z it tonight l Perhaps I Won't care g But it's not at all right, For the pieturels not fair .' .al To B rt-a P-tt-r-on She's a little too still, Has nothing to say 5 It's really alarming, Sl1E,S a little too still. So devoted to HlE1I'1llIlg,H All for work and no play 3 Shels a little too still, Has nothing to say. f L, f ,r , ' T 2 Mr. Dooley on O. S. U. Apprypo uv fut-ball, Hinnessy, I see that O. S. U. came within an ace of batin' Case the other day. That O. S. U. is gittin to be quoite a school. They have phat they call fratirni- ties down there an sich doins as do go on in thim sassities, 'I niver heard the loikes. Bafore any lad kin jine, they kape im up the whole noight, drissed up in sich outlandish close and pounded so black an blue that his own father would niver know 1 ' They hall thim around all over the town givin their schoo yills an actin loike igits. Phat do they call these fratirnities? sez Hinnessy. The swillist is the Alfy-zates, of which the grate Cy Stuart is prisidint, then comes Delty-taw and Kappsig: and after these there is the Beatty byes, Ficapciys, Sigmakigs, Kifliz, Fidelts, Siganoots, Sigmalphs, -Alphatoots etc. etc., and others too numerous to minshun. But phat are they for? sez Hinnessy. Oh they are for sacret doins an mystherious waysf' sez Dooley, H they have sacrets about trees and pyramids and skoy an say, flowers an mountaings, dorgs an birds, an ribbings, an they is all writ out in Greek with a toype-wroiter an is rid by the mimbers whiniver they take in a noo man. An is that all they do ? H sez Mr. Hinnessy. Naw, they gives most of their toime to kapin Misther Mar- zetti in good humor for no feller can graddiate unless Misther Marzetti gives his consint. He is nixt to the Prisidint in power an that noo prisidint they've got down there this year is about the dacintest one they've had fur some toime. An besoides wurkin Mister Marzetti they give parties to the girruls, hops they call thim and spindin their dads good money to bate the band. Oh Hinnessy, its a foine toime the lads have at the O. S.U. An phat do they do at the porties as they do be after callin hops? sez Hinnessy. Oh they has dancin, they does an if I cud only be there again I'd show the tasty judes the loikes of dancin. Moy! wuz you iver to the O. U. ? sez Hinnessy. Ah Hinnessy an was'nt oi there. An its a foine place too say-Sure an its as big as the Stock-yards an as purty as XVidder Dempsey's posey bed. Th' perfessors is walkin eucysclopediaes uv useless infornza- tion, wid ligs out uv shape from bein pulled by unscrupulous lads, but there's no rale harrum in thim. An bedad, Hinzzessy, some of thim profs. as the disrespectful studes call thinz. is a soight fur too say-hansum an young wid a push of lovely girruls always a laggin at their hales. T heres Bruce. now, ju 'r back from Paree an a noo perfessor from XYisconsin that is moighty attractive to the troi-delts. An phats the troi-delts? sez Mr. Hinnessy. An have yez niver heard of the troi-delts? Ah Hinnessy I fear yer slow, as the lads ud say. The troi-delts or delrhers. as oi am told they prayfer to be called, is a girruls fraririiity. They're as hansum a sit uv girruls as yez iver did say-ivery wan uv thim bain apache an all havin, good payin Signialf stiddies. An are these troi-delts the only girruls frat at O. S. If F sez Hinnessy. Indade no. There is the Kappers an the Thaters an the Pifiz, all splindid spicimens uv humanity. An do these girruls sassities give hops too? sez Pin- nessy. Faith an doii't they? Ivry winter they gives the swillist parties yez iver did say an lasht winter the Kappers an Tlinters gave a jint blow-out at the Chittingen Hotel an invoited all the lads they had a spalsin acquaintance wid, an all the profs they wanted to get a standin wid. Yis, Yis Hinnessy, all the frats entertain an the lads, knowin uv the free lunches an oices an spoonin that will roller the dancin, makes a disperate effurt to borrow some coin an hir- za driss suit an go up to the parties, so that often there is as many as 50 ixtra byes. An is that all the girruls frats at O. S. U. ? sez Hine nessy. Bedad no-there is still another-the Barbs. This is the most ixclusive frat i11 the whole univarsity. ' An does this frat give parties too? sez Hinnessy, Well not exactly, Hinnessy, ye say, most uv thim belongs to a sportin club called Philomathean, which entertains wid cake- walkin an balley-dancin an play actin, occasionly. An the rest of im belongs to Browning an the King's Darters, an they have prayer-niatins an boxin-matches an revivals an sich. Emmy Ball belongs to the lasht too sits. An who is Emmy Ball? sez Hinnessy. Phat ! did yez niver hear uv Emmy. Well thin, Hinnessy, ye missed the soight uv yer loif. Emmy is wan uv the assistant tachers in Math an yez ought too say her com a spinnin along on her boike wid sich a short skirt that the byes all turn their heads. Ah Hinnessy, there's nothing in Chicago loike Emmy. She's wan uv the soights uv O. S. U. Begorra, Dooley. Yive got me crazy. That O. S. U. must be a grate place. If Molly Donahue 'll have me nixt fall, I blave we'll go there o11 our honeymoon. Plaise God ! Dorft Ever Tell If: I tell you what's a fact Who is iiuffy and can act- It's Caroline Knight I tell you who is brightg No one but she can write- That's B. Eisenbeis I tell you who is like her father And whom no one wants to bother- It is Margaret Knight. I tell you who is bum And drinketh too much rum- It,s Prof. Eggers. I tell you who isn't silly And is called our little Billy- This is Graves. I tell you who makes us laugh, It's that goody-good Miss Schaff- It's Claribel's Mae. I tell you who is bossy, Talkative and saucy- Who but F. Welling. an . A .29 Prof. Smith-Dogmatic gargon learnt by heart, Tfite Sentences' hard turns of art' Prof. Knight-'I'hey're their possessions, not your ow11 T0 vulgar ears Seems S0 Pf0f0UUd, When your own virtues equalllcl have their names They fancy learning in the sound. T'will be but fair to lean upon their fanies. - Time Limited Prff Bowen-The origin of this word-as I may have men- tioned previously'-is very interesting, but we haven't time to go into that now. It is significant as showing a social custom of the country, and has quite a story attached to it, which we won't go into at present. It is derived from the Latin, and the various successive changes which it undergoes are interesting, in the extreme, I may say, to anyone who takes an interest in such matters. It is a pity that the necessarily limited time of this course does not admit of our dwelling upon such things. And so, as I have said, although it would well repay the trouble, we can't stop to go into details now. Well, we wonlt stop longer on this point. It may be that we shall be better able to examine into it at greater length at some other time in the future, perhaps. But for the present we will have to let this go. QTime: 32 minutes.D J' A Kappa Frat Meeting See the bell upon this door, What in thunder was it put there for? Why don't Elizer let me in? , It's time for frat meeting to begin: Sings poetic Sarah in her Xenia dialect, as she clamors for admis- sion at the Barcus residence. I A neat hand-maid in white apron and cap, with iiour-be- daubed countenance, opens tl1e door, smiling serenely. This is Eliza fresh from the kitchen. Go right up, Sarah, I'm trying some new doughnuts. I promised Yockey some, you know. Sarah: How I'd love to be that man! Save me one if you can. , 268 Another knock ushers in Faith Bartram and Mary Hunt out of breath from chasing each other for squares. Both exclaim: Gee whiz! but we do have fun! Say girls, did you hear about our being up to the I. JV. house for dinner last night? Oh don't look shocked, some Thetas were there, so it was all right. By this time the majority of Kappa's retinue were fast ar- riving. Margie Kauffman drags in a huge box of Lownefs which Louie had sent her and proceeds to be generous. Tal now appears on the scene with her Bible, Y. KY. C. A. report book and a bundle of tracts prepared for her sisters on the follies of caring for men, dancing, etc., etc. 'Mid much shrieking and howling these Kappa Kids push and shove each other up the atticistairs to their room on the roof garden. Their noble president, Faith Bartram, calls for order. and. after much complaining, finally reduces the chaos to ashes. and bright Haines of fraternal interest beam forth from Faith 'Welling' s countenance. Faifh Bari.- Any business to come before the meeting. girls? Oh, do be quiet, you see how digniiied I am don't you? Mary Follett, please stop your chatteringf' Anna H0ze'a1'ri.- I move that we ask the Thetas to give a swell shooting-match at the Chittenden with us. lt's the politic thing to do. Tal.- 'You mean a dance, don't you Anna? 'Well I sec- ond Anna's motion. Fcziih Wellz'1z,g'.-Oli, don't say politic, for Heaven's sake. It's too true-but the party would be cheaper after all, so I'll think of itf' Sarah Haf.- Oli, I care not at all Who joins in giving our Ball. Faillz Bar.- Order! girls, I c'an't hear my wheels go round. Did you say we are going to invite happy Crawford? YVe'll have to. You know he calls on me and is a genuine copy of a Kappa man. Rzcllz Soalh.- Thatls where you're off, Faith, I heard the other day he wasn't going to be Kappa any more. You know he asked Lizzie C. to the dance the other night. Failk Wellz'zz,g- For Heaven's sakesg we haven't even -decided to have the dance, so what are you discussing the guests for? Eliza B.-- Hadn't we better vote on the question now? I have a new gown and will look especially sweet at the dance. lllable Rice- Oh dear, don't forget when the per capita tax is levied that I am no longer i11 the chapter. I ainlt going to pay anything. Mabel Baldwzbz- Oh yes, me too. I'm going to drop out -of college about the time the dance is given, so donlt count me in. .Mabel Ray-' 'Well, you know my religion will interfere with .my assessment, too. You know I can't dance conscientiously. Mary Hzlfzl- That's a good ideag that will help us out considerably. I can bamboozle Bertha Patterson into seeing the justice of it when we settle matters up. Ruth is our regular treasurer, but she makes such horrible mistakes that I am to financier the thing through. Carolzbze H'a1'a'y- Any old time I go to a college party. 'There never has been a single O. S. U. man who has even looked at me. Faith Barlrawz- Well, it's decided then that we ask the Thetas-gee, who will be the committee? Let's have Retta do it. She's harmless, and they wonlt think it's so funny. F Wellz'ng- I know one thing. If Geo. Parsons isn't in- vited, I'll stay at home. Failh Bar.- And Glenn D---, too. Amza Haier-' 'And Schneider. Sarah Ifar.- I-Iave anyone, I don't care, But Billy Graves must be there. .lllavfgie K. Cwith mouth filled with chocolatesD- And Louieg goodness, the pleasure would be gone if he were slightedf' Mavjf Hzlizl- lX7ell, Jessie Carpenter will invite George, so I can save one of my invitations. Eliza appears with some steaming chocolate, and the meet- ing breaks up with the regular parliamentary proceedings, as observed throughout the meeting. .al Everybody Laughs At Sanborn's gait. At Cy's rouge. beard. At Tyler's conceit. At Page's clients. At Rockel's air. Wl1e11 B. Skiles is serious. Wlieii Karshuer assists in Latin. W'hen Rightmire and Fulton pose as foot-ball players. When Hall recites in French. Wlien you speak of Pl1ilo's show. QSM 'I Some Popular Songs Perhaps you know this man.-Allen. One hundred girls.-Wagstaff. Though far away, I love her still.-Sprague. Life is but a toy shop.-Baggott. just one girl.-Skiles. The telephone girl.-Mrs. Hubler. You told me you had money in the bank.-Mabel Rice. Your necktie's up behind.-Trish. I'd leave QD my happy home for you.-Caroline Knight. -By thy side.-Ross Fox. Comrades.-Allen, and McKnight. The coming Womaii.-Ball. I wouldn't do wrong.-Mabel Raymond. I want to be a dancer.-I-Ierrick. My dear wife and I.-Clum. Object,-Matrimony.-Courtright. Same old story, nothing new.-DeWitt. De stories Uncle Remus tells.-Page. You can't lose me.-Sprague and Markworth. I'm happy when 1,111 by ma babyls side.-Ray 3If.'C:iiIu All on account of Eliza.-'Wise. She is a belle.-Anna Hunter. In sympathy.-Editor of Makio. Wliy don't you get a lady of your own.-Fred SChOCf1iIQ,j Hels up against the real thing now.-Bruce. H I don't like no cheap man.-A. Z Dear college chums.-Dayton Trio. My genuine African blond.-Eastmann. just behind the times.-Allen. Fallen by the wayside.-Defunct Freshman. I'll marry the man I love.-Miss Scott. You ain't landlord no more.-Canfield. He's going to have a hot time bime by.-Minshall. Come back to your mother, darling boy.-Hagenbuck. Loan me a nickel.-Phi Delts. CK K6 Taylorj There are things that cannot be explained.-S AE and A Cl If You're not so warm.-My roast.-Bundy. I've waited, honey, waited long for you.-Miss Stewa My beautiful Irish maid.-Mc.-Xlpine. The girl I loved in Sunny Tennessee QI -Fox. J' Things are not What They Seem. KK KK Thursday, March 29.-Kappa Kappa Gamma asks Kap Alpha Theta to unite with them in giving a luncheon on the ti Let us have another drink.-VVeber. Saddest day of all.-Election for Base Ball 3I'g'r. Q-Q Z One of his legs is longer than it really ought to be.-Sarah.-in T' . u YN re ti X following. Kappa Alpha Theta declines with regret harins other plans. ' Friday, March 30.-Kappa Kappa Gamma has luncheon to ensemble en famile. T What People Safw the Nqhf of fhe junior Prom. Aw-.. ,,,, .f . .... R X ' W lla 4 Ni A H ,fif ' '351'fQYxr,f35f'-' , IIIIHIIHII umm umm xxa- --:41 Q' Il pk I2,5fE'ef2:'I2,'fv-s:ie4::+xyf5- - 0 U W 'W W , '-' h AB lg 0 rf 4 4 I u r 0 57096 1 vfkf - .- Xf we I PE A --3 UQ.: Q- XX ' . X f . , 0 r 4 0 Q 1 f 2 0 K g 9 . 0 S? ,N U Aix 3 0 K I- I iff J U o XIQ 'LJ' Q N' K 0 0 X ,ffxf-4' f-, W H 1 0 3 ' E32-7 fi N 0 0 0 0 f x g 0 - ,X 1 ! 2 2 , ff T-fs 0 7 X o o- ,,' A2 o L- -T-' - ' V -K '-' 0 J 9 W! I ,IH a X494 Sn' . 'ml '--- HW X umm , X , Dbl vI,I I ' j 00' 71 fi ff- Last night I held a little hand, So dainty and so neat, Methought my heart would burst with joy, SO wildly did it beat 3 ' No other hand into my soul Could greater solace bring, Than I held last night, which was Four aces and a king. In O. S. U's halls a tutor young 'Tis said once met his fate g He taught her in the Calculus To differentiate. They're married noww-at meal times oft Discord invades their state, For he has found that she with him, Would diifer when she ate. J' Two lovers 'mong the weedy brakes Were rowing-happy pair I They drifted far upon the lake To get the sun and air. A year has iled. Again they float, But one is now the pair, And three are riding in the boat, They bring their son and hair. J' The Devil watches Sunday And gets the men who worked. The Doctor quizzes Monday And gets the man who shirked. It's the Doctor or the Devil 3 It's condition or the shovelg Oh which am I to do? ' The Doctor if I shirk, The Devil if I work- I don't see any difference, do you ? He turned and tossed upon his bed, Repose he could not ind 5 For all night such things as these Kept coursing through his mind. Keep off the Grass, and Beer on Draught. - H-O, and Py1e's Pearlinef' Look out for Paint, and Use Pear's Soap, Were signs which he had seen. Q And in the midst of all these A demon seemed to dance, Who asked him with a iiendish grin, I say, ' Do you wear Pants?' H .al We study evolution, g And hear the teacher tell How we have all developed From an isolated cell 5 And in the examination Some fellows make it plain, Their principles will bring them To the starting point again. J' Of all the lines that volumes fill, V Since Aesop first his fables told, The wisest is the proverb old, That every Jack must have his Jill. But when the crowd that weekly fills Old Marzettie's place,'homeward goes, To hear them sing one would suppose, That every Jack had several gills. .29 With sincere apologies to the original authors of the above. 273 Proof Shcetsfof a. Few Senior's Biographies Charles Welton Gayman made his nrst pun at O. S, U, in the fall of '96. He has spent his four years profitably, dividing his time evenly between Professor Knight's oilice, running the Glee Club and an apprenticeship to the Registrar. Www, Gordon Donald Kinder greeted our campus with a smile in the autumn of '95, With tl1e passing of the years he has acquir- ed a goodly stature and is ,frequently called Steeple by some of his most optimistic admirers. It is unfortunate that Gordon did 11ot enter a course in Electrical Engineering. His whole make up is suggestive of that line of study. Lloyd T. Williams refuses to reveal the date of his entrance into our midst. Whenever he came we are sorry to see him go for he has been all things to all men-a11d some girls incidental- ly. It is unfortunate that he has not held first place in tl1e Class as in other college expenses. Perhaps this was due to an i1n1ate modesty and will be overcome with a few years training. Dudley Scott first ambled philosophically from Indianola to Good Advice college, September, 1896. He will ever go down in '00 annals as Duk Scott, and his stable, goodly qualities are loved by all. Only Always embrace an Opportunity, if ips an ,,N,,,mm, , in his Senior year has Dudley forsaken the paths of sobriety and embrace. entered Field Day competition for long chase after fickle maiden frivolity. J' Paul Yockey made the mistake of coming to our University . . . . . V u in the year one. He hopes to leave this year. Paul has had a A Clmgmg dlsposmon-The Craunbhi very chequered career, but is assured of a good political position as log roller when he leaves O. S. U.'s sheltering arms. J' 12' . . . Synonyms-Prof. MCKH1gllt,S lectures and sleepzng pov. A Few Things to Make O. S. U. Complete 'dCrS. A base ball team that will train. at The graduation of 1900. The exit of Mabel Rice. A barber for Sparks. A muzzle for Miss Courtright. A revised A Gymnasium,-Qwe have a Director.j A The Seven Wonders of O. S. U. rhyming dictionary for joe Taylor. CAROLINE KNIGHT-The advertiser of fashions and dainzj colorings. 'A JOSIAH R. SMITH-Remarkable for his linguistic expres Jw sions, ability to repel students and detective qualities. He i called Professor. 1. Thou shalt not chin the faculty ! Gayman.. 2. Thou shalt not be fresh ! Liz Courtright. PAT KELLY-A campus fixture, employed to dig the grrx e 3. Thou shalt not be seliish I Sigma Alphs. of defunct Freshmen, 4. Thou shalt train ! Colbies, Westwater. 5. Thou Shalt boast no more ! Eisenbeis. OLIVE JONES-A sub-rosa member of the Kappa fraternity- 6. Thou shalt not grind ! Dierdorii. a terror to an Outslders' 7. Thou shalt cut no more I Clara Armstrong. DADDY BARROYVS1'Tl16 less said, the better, 8. 1 Thou shalt not slumber in the class-room ! ' Lloyd. , 9. Thou shalt spend less time before the glass l Harbine. R058 FOX-one who has pl-esenved his Yerdaucy thfoughw- 10. Thou shalt abstain from all appearance of tying thyself the pmsmg years' in a knot ! Orton. A EMMA BALL-A creation, 274 ' ALA5! wma HEFERENCEB HE DIE9 ZSARTL EAlik,fNS6?JfxM CU ' V. ffkix - -N J RAYMOND gm' Xlxx 1 f ISN InkUnkLuulmlkllllullllldwdldmllfl mlpm imlmmhmlh -5 M'-Ts f X ,WCWW M A.. ' - 55911 S X X 1 - f'fff'?? ,7-- - v xV.'j+ff f221i!H f f fab .4mu4e- 3 N ' WAS ' K -F f, .M 'l1l!!l,.,ff'Wff ff' ' -1- - 3 ' , :L I j xx . K U V X rl. mlijw 5A 1 ' 6I'l! ummm - --- -------'-'- ' ' XX 'f 1 '-V221-4 U 1 ' I Q? 5 X Y-vm fWH mUf ,HMM WMU ' ?Z ' .5 4 4 Q, , x Z- ' . if Q' , 1 J, fwwmllltll X- A65 , A if QP? bf If Ju, ,I 1 f : WHAT KNIGHT WlLL SEE 'wwfufml ' JH-Jflfa.. I, Ly.. '1 -Q , Wm, ON THE Juncfmewr DM ' A' Q -.-wh, A M A - ff1E, zg,ff.-,f --1 K 276 - Fool' Ball Song R Opening Chorus' '-Pinafore We l1ail from O. S. U. And our college, she's a beauty, We are loyal students too, And attentive to our duty. We will stand every day By the Scarlet and Gray, The colors we love so well. n When the 'Varsity goes into contest to win We're right there with our yell : Wahoo! Wahoo! Rip, Zip, Bazoo! Wahoo! Wahoo! Rip, Zip, Bazoo! I yell, I yell, for O. S. U. . We hail from O. S. U. And our college, she's a beauty, We are loyal students too, And attentive to our duty. Our college, she's a beauty, We're attentive to our duty, Wahoo! Rip, Zip, Bazoo! We yell for O. S. U. ' Captain 's Song-Pinafore I am the captain of the foot-ball team, QCh01fus-And a right good captain too.D I may be very good, but I wish it understood That the coach is a hot coach too. u CCh07Z6S--YOL1 bet our captain's good, and we want it understood That the coach is a hot coach too.D Eckstorm trained us up all right . And the boys played out of slghtfi We conquered every team in view 5 We are the champions of the State, Other teams think we are great For they never scored on O. S. U. QCh0rus-What, never?j Capiain-No, never! QCkorus-What, never?j Capiazbz-Hardly ever! All-Hardly ever scored on O. S. U. Fu!! Chorus-Then boys give a yell and the girls a screamf For the coach and the captain of tl1e foot-ball team 5 Then boys give a yell and the girls a scream For the captain of the foot-ball team. Barter Cup Song-Pinafore A few months ago we were not the whole show, But now we are peaches and cream. 'T is only of late that throughout every State We are known by our great foot-ball team. There's Tilton and Hager, Scott, Wharton and Sayers, Lloyd, Westwater, Kittle and Fay, And both Segrist brothers, Poole, Wilson and others, And Hardy, who guides every play, The plays that beat Otterbein, Wittenberg, Athens, The Medics and Western Reserve, That killed Marietta, went Oberlin better And gave them just what they deserved. We've never been beaten and yet we have eaten Muskingum and almost ate Case, Beat Kenyon Thanksgiving, we're thankful we're living, For O. S. U. stands in first place. Freshman to Miss Turner- Is our brother a frat man? What the man ot who suggested T urner's Y S No, but he thinks he'11 make df A 41 this year-he's Work- meeting. ' 7, f ing for 1t. 278 HEL! bm , XJ! f me ix o Selected Bits and Frosty Hits. Yockey-Men may live fools, But fools they cannot die. ug . E. Coriier-With just enough learning to misquote. .8 Loring Courtright-To kneel at many a shrine, To lay the heart on none. .3 Tod Cunningham-All smiles, and bows, and courtesy was he. ' .29 Desha H.-I never with important air In conversation overbear. .X Prof. Clark-His talk is sweet extract of all speech, And holds mine ear in blissful slavery. .3 Alice Plummer-In one soft look what language lies. 7 .99 Bertha Patterson- For if she will, she will, you may depend on't, And if she won't, she won't, so there's an end on't. . JC Stella Courtright-Even innocence itself hath many a wile. Ruth Southward-Talking, she knew not why, nor cared ug not what. g .3 Sam Orton-Alas! our young affections to waste, Or water but the desert. Sperry-Unto the ground he cast his modest eye And ever and anon with rosy red The bashful blush his snowy cheeks did dye. .29 .3 . . , '- ll'.ld.l ftffctftl lt- Bertha E1SCHb61S-NO11C but an author knows an author s Joe Eaglesou He W mst e qs le men O1 Wim O mug I cares. 'P' -2' Carl Booth-The helpless look of blooming infancy. Geo. Parsons-And the loud laugh that spoke the vacant as mind. . Vg g Prof. Brown-A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. Knight-Boast not these titles of your ancestors. .al -P' Prcyfessor A'c!!c1'ma1z- Many a man, VVllO1ll We meet in the Cl ud D Witt Apeace above all other dignities-a still world, talks and talks, says nothing, becomes excited and a e e - ' and quiet conscience. . departs, carried away by his own words. 279 A WW wr. Zi :- ff-'A e--f-fee -f'- ---. -ff ,M M, In M ,A--W . . Xl , X TUNE-'KI don't Want to Play in Your Yard. Once there lived side by side, faithful and true, Three big professors, here at O. S. U. just on the corner lived Barrows the Dean, Bonnie the farmer-boy, Clark lived just between. One day a quarrel arose, hot words were said, Profs. almost came to blows, friendships were dead 3 Clark built a house upon Neil Avenue Then he held Bohannan up for an interview. CHoRUs. I don't want to live between you I don't like you any more, I intend to move away now Where there wonlt be any war Your old hens shan't scratch in my yard 3 You can't sic your dog on meg A I won't stand Dean Barrows swearing Man ist was er ist, you see. TUNE-H Just One Girl. Professor Bohannan went hunting, With a gun, with a gun, 0.5.0. Ten dogs, and three more Profs. went with him, just for fun, just for fun, They chased all day long through the meadows, On a run, on a run, 280 ri! FRANUB Dt NVTT. And when they came back, all the birds in their sack Numbered only one. Just one bird-a big blue jay I Fifteen dollars in powder and shot that day. The bird was blue-and the Profs. were too, Thirteen dogs, said Bohannan, are my hoodoof TUNE-H XVhistling Rufus. Herels to the Prof. in public speaking, Here's to tl1e man from Cornell, Here's to the one we have long been seeking. One whom the girls love so well. He says his best clothes were left back East VVhen he came out to the lYest, He thinks he's a swell, but we know very well, That he wears every day his best. CHoRt's For in the class room he wears his storm boots. His bob-tailed top coat, his yellow vest suits. We wonder whether he wore all these beauts XVhen he won all the contests at Cornell. Drum! Drum! Drum! They drummed him out of the Senior Law Class: He draws his pay if the Juniors don't pass: The Sophies see through him like a plate glass: The Freshies think that he is bum, bum. bum. bum, bum. Litany of the Freshmen. From these, oh ye immortal gods, deliver us. Sophomore Physics. ' Clarkls Economics. Scott's Exams. Mesloh's face. Prexy's oiiice. Philomathean's shows. To these take us, we pray thee, for they are easy. Joe Taylor. Billy Graves. I Swartzel. Bohannan. Kinkead. Randall. ,al To F-ith W-11-g What makes you so sharp? Sarcasm's so biting It cuts like a dartg What makes you so sharp? It's not a good part To always be lighting 5 W'hat makes you so sharp? Sarcasm's so biting. an , Francis Peters :-Because I can jolly Allen. Miss Ewalt :-Well, why is it? Miss Hudson :-Wliy, to tell the truth, we aren't 5 we just think so. .29 History Triolet Professor Knight's such a dear.. His methods are charming 3 Ten exams in one year 3 Prof. Knight is a dear, I-Ie'll Hunk me, I fearg The thought is alarming ! Geo. Knight is a dear, His methc .ls are charming. .al Kappa Alpha Theta Entertains Wooster Sisters in Theta with a. Spread The young ladies of Kappa Kappa Gamma and Kappa Alpha Theta Fraternities entertained with a luncheon at noon Friday, in honor of Miss Eleanor E. Ewing and Miss Cora Hoelzel, of the Kappas, and Misses Bertha McManigle, Mary Anderson, Ruth Borgardus and Grace Anderson, of the Thetas, of YVooster University.-Lantern, Apr. -l. J' Everybody Looks Miss Hudgong-Say, girls, why are We considered the At Harbine'shair. smartest frat in college? Miss Skiles :-Because I'm so cute. Miss Pocock :-Because Ilm in it. At Allen's eyes. At Desha Hubbard's cheeks. At joe Taylor's hands. Edith Hopkins :-Because We three sisters are so pretty. At Thetflis excelsior- Al h . At Sackett's pompadour. Esther Veach :-Because I go with the Sig P 5 Edith Rees :-Because I get so many mer1'fS- At Sparks' ilowing locks. ' - - umm ' 1-..L.::.:..,.,. A Modern Romance In Six Chapters Cfzapfer V 22, ' A lf'? 1'XM.11!B5wW'WWf ' UV U' Wmgllmyggunlifllwww wh H, W , .- , X. 0M11nm'lfm1H1wk!Um by N X . J, . m J J Wa M l h uf! ii Cfzapfer IV ' 1fuh'j fQ e gg Ch f I KX1remf,11fiz. AN l A M' aper ..,,' ,.., h h 4? , g A N THE XVEDDING WN A' U'-flgf Wim A m'-u'v THE BALL f I wi ' 3' ' Church H .... x, lv , A Rf? M B A A Priest W M 41 K fir P Hx 1 if ,J I Oy l T P . Cfzlapfer Y - 'ul gym j A 52 -.fllr ' ' ' ELL ' 311' A H L, I ,ll-L gf I I G1r1 X13 , B 11,560 , v'4vf,- A A W. Joy wx fx , ap X g P1eCGd DIVORCE ' 51 Q M W W If A II' ew:g'g'Wrl A we Q- 'E - K 'AW' pk K :if 4- For 11011-supp 'TZ .-fri-X, f X . A 'w-f-fl 1 p f A -h nrwm. MIM x ' W - . ,,g.,,,.,:2,i,---- ..- ..- -- E-, A B A , maze 'mf -h w le .- f h . i . A 1 Ig- 1 !'? l: 5el ' mfg .A ' h , h gr ' h 1 + 1 1 1 Chapfer Il Cfzapfer III ,gm-A.x.,,, WSF h NWA 'fm 'W i SQ Lv ' . e 2 . I fp , X ,' lg X, A 'THE COURTSHIP THE PROPOSAL I S ,Qfkjjf lg 2 ,2'h3 .!'v.MQ!' A e l 'h h1 , ,me A W ' A homeward walkg A11 evening Callg X 5' N 'tt ff 'nw v A lovely talk. A uhugn in the hall. A Nl :M le if, , At her fron? gate The word is spokeng X 4 A MA We J MWNW They stay t111 late. A gold love-token. f , ' A Q . ., 282 McKnight Qsmiling and chewing his mustachej-- Yes, sometimes, but I hardly be--don't think that's quite right. Mr. Morris, did you find any difference? Morris Qclosing his mouth, which is a sure sign that he has an ideal- I think it is only a difference in price. fClass ex- piresfl McKnight- After such a remark as-as that, I think you -you may all write for half an hourg try-try--try using all the architec-architectural terms you can think of. I have a list of-of about fifty Words that-that you may look up for the next time. I think-I think that this Work should be made as practical as possiblef' fGroans.:I S as Matrimonial Agency Headquarters at O. S. U. - Insures the uniting of kindred souls,congenial minds and silly students, as shown below: F. Welling-Parsoiis. E. Courtright-Chap Knox. F. Bartrain-VVho-so-ever-will. Anne Hunter-Bill Clark. Dlonopolyj Blanch Skiles-J. Barringer. Eastman, Bradford, Davidson. fStill liopefulj Margie Kauff-Louie Feihle. Desha Darling--Loving Loring. gl. Scott. Ethel Baldwin-- 2. Mack. iq3. Brooks. Roletta Smith--Ray McCallum. Miss Perry-Big Phi Gam. Sl. Roebuck. 7 Mary Loren- -. Q. Orton. Eagleson. Retta Kauffman-Tod Cunningham. Carrie Knight-Howard Tilton. Grace Pitts-Harward. Kappa Kappa Gamma-Yockey, Davidson. F. Peters-Ralph Anderson. E. Murray-McLaughlin Cwhen in townfi E. Corner-Mattison, Pat. B. Patterson-Taylor, Babe. 312 JNL-If 0 Il, bFProf. Clark-Prof. Knight. dtlohn Ruskin-Prof. Smith. XMerely examples of mutual aihnity. aa' XXX Genie Bellows-fC. Wise. Billy Graves in Poetic Class :-Mr. Ridenour read i Kifkef- dactylic poem, pleasef' S. Vlfeber-G. Fox. CEspec1ally happy matchj Ridenour in a full round tone:- Poetry, poetry, tr Jessie Carpenter-Geo. Foster. t end of meg' ' Mary Hunt-Geo. Foster, Qwhen Mary turns him doWn.j Billy assumes his natural take me home for SOC ai and O. S. U. Girls-C. Gayman. ' the C1355 Screams. 1 ft' f t ff f XX? life- N J.. i ':,-. 1 ll. :rp 1 X f in .Ll-mv ew'.ua,4QxsN N-Sis V Qvllrisiw -iswfxsswtt inguinal '3 1 i ml ss.. -.ffl any y test Xlvligiieiilaiwel w e Q lv feiwvw . as Professor McKnight informed the Makio Board, when asked for his photograph, that there was none in existence. He had probably forgotten an early likeness, which was discovered with the assistance of the State Archaeological Society. It is said by friends to be an excellent portrait, showing him in his character- istic thoughtful attitude. .al Prof. Siebert lecturing in European History-And Martin the Fourth became Pope. Esther Veach with a sigh:- Wliat l one more Martin 'yet to conquerf' E 0. S. U. Dancing Club Latest fancy figures carefully taught. Guarantees grace the awkward. Star two-steppers and waltzers turned out weel-ily. Prepares students for the stage. Lessons every evening. Ginger snaps and water dispensed during intermisszo fl it . nominal fee. Up-to-date Delsartic movements disclosed. Deals X t matters as the swinging walk, correct use of the fan. etc. e PRICES--Gents 5c per lesson or l2 lessons for a dime Ladies free. For particulars inquire as indicated below: Dczrzaifzg Jlfasfcr, DR. SCOTT. Has had QU years experiezzc in all parts of the world. Employs logic in his methods. Trainee all Sells, famous acrobats. First Asszldazzi-MRS. KALTFM.-iN. Under Studies-1. Roletta Smith. 2. Ray McCallum. 3. Maudie Raymonde. 4. Caroline Flyaway Knight. N. B.-Each member must furnish own dancing shoes curling irons. Positively no giggling allowed. .al Ridclle in Greek Art Why is Caroline Knight like a piece of Archaic Sculpture F' Ans. : Because she has the conventional nieaningles smirk, lots of cheek, curious arrangement of hair, bulging eye and fancy drapery for dress. C Our Girl Fraternities 1. A'Theta girl. Foolish, mulish, rulish. Florence Bell, 2. A Kappa girl. ' Babish, fakish, rakish. 3. A Pi Phi girl. Monkish, donkish, flunkish. ' 4. A Tri Delt Coyish, boyish, Royish. Sarah Harbine. Laura Weisman. girl. 43 it 43 Lucy Pocock. .29 To the Tune of Susan Van Dozen Elwood Van Bulen Surely youlre foolinf To go for your schoolin' Where cross profs are rulin' Their wraths never coolin' That's all-Laffy Bulen. Oh Cyranose Foster It made you grow crossteryf To think you might lost her And no more could bosstff her Oh, the sad times you cost her Sigma Nu Foster. i'iThe Writer takes the liberty of coining new WO1'kS to it the extraordinary cases. 287 Wanted - Room to expand -Lieut. M. P. Post. Three of a kind :-Miss Weaver, Miss Garman and Miss Walker. Miss Henrietta Kauifmanz For a pain in the heart, take Toddy CCunninghamj. Miss Southward-Cin Chemistryj-Lips are a gaseous forma- tion. Nan Iahn: My, Pm glad I didn't Hunk in my mid-terms like the other boys in the law school. Miss Ewalt :-Qbefore gab-room mirrorj Say girls, I believe this glass makes us look uglier than we really are, and yet how could it ? E. Courtright: How thro' the gab-room she threads her way To catch the flying rumors of the day. .Al Heard While a certain Phi Delt was leaving the chapter house to take a young lady to hear Paderewski : - Don't crack those shoes ! Be careful when you sit down. Tell her whose tie you're wearing. Be sure to get your eight dollars worth. Give us the tickets if tl1e other fellow gets there first. And he wonders why everyone on the street car looked at him and smiled. .al Prof. Clark's deinition of washing-negative utility -get- ting the dirt away from you. CIRCLES 9F TEN . lv? s' P v Qty, i QS- .tsl . :I 22,-it iff 'W E1 wwf 1!.. g.i I li sms- f- A -.lf 5 ' f3'?'-- ll Wg ..,y,f,,,5qN' W . .-. f if f7'i-gxj-v qi V' '-: 54 N qv ui xxx- lil X U ,UE , 1, I! UQ' 1 t X XXX C B lp,NX.x'V , Hmm 11-KWRKVM xv .Y-5132. Gi: wx U W X tial ni I.: VM' JK' U NXSXN 1' Lpssgwi A I fu, 3-Q -naar, ...gg I K 'X 4, I ,Wtwhxx . o P N., ll eu mail. an ... v-Ni TMI, ry' xt xii Nw- xtnusliul. o.....u X , ,bl if . il N 'I 'MN' V XX, 1 H. vt, -, A ki 1... pl .N -, xx XX L gif 41i 'n,,q ii. --.. ,x Jf' Wm ue-,,,...... ' Wm, - f-L 1-4-..---- ' ' V ,N lr 7 D r WK- 14-2.31 :..-: -J V X 1 m X , 5 , . MF C ti ,.... lWvf:nv' . C i mm Wm x k , I ' ' 'y'XwliNXXXNLXlwi'Wul 'Quai WWA 'Y LQ - s it i 2 wi Nh m ??4iviv,y:5ixir1Rx 'v i' n f- fid- - Mlhm-M. ,, uKe rntnfxwnx won mm DMT inn' 5WO0D..Z5 Z' A . ,,.,..-Q The above illustrates the attendance of the young ladies at the functions of the Circles of Ten on days when there was something to eat, and days when no eatables were in sight. J' Prof. Clark :- You can't talk to a hungry man. It won't work. .The Salvation Army give soup to their followers before they begin to pray over him. .al Prof. Bowen :-- At this stage of our study we ought to be able to read easy French. Repetition is the characteristic of weak minded' people. I repeat it, it is the characteristic of primitive and weak minds. . ' Hallucinations of Misled Nloftals Cf Baggot that he is a wit. Of Tilton that he can act. Of Gayman that he can lead a college yell. Of Prof. Clark that his courses are popular. Of Barrows that the college rests on his shoulders. Of O. W. U. that they are the people. Of 1900 that the class is without equal. Of Elsner that he is a sport. Of Miss Reese that it is a sin to plug. Of Jaynes that he is an all-around star. .3 In College Days A RONDEAL' In college days, the whole world sings Of hopes and loves and joyous things Youth holds most dear. How prone to believe The Man and Maid that Knowledge weaves Garlands unearned, of laurel leaves. But when the years discretion bring. And Freshman foibles spread their wings As though they would no folly leave --In college day Yet still the Senior smiles and sings Of those same foolish days, and clings N To them. Nor aught bereaves xxlxxvxx Him of their memory. Time deceives Youth. All its sweetest gifts it brings -In college X. Y. Z. And W'isdorn gushes from some faerie spring Lest we forget in Senior year That college days are o'erg Lest We Forget 0 Lest we forget our profs so dear, IiWitl1 apologies to Kiplingfl A5 thQ5e Wholve gone befores Lest we forget in Fresh- man year That chemistryls re- quired, McPherson m a k e s u s quake with fear- The fear of being lired. I rnust llunk some of course, 'you see, Lest you forget you came to me. Lest we forget? Lest we forget in Sophomore year Descriptivels hard to pass, We are reminded, never fear Both in and out the class. I'll have to twist them up, you know, Lest you forget they could be so. Lest we forget in junior year Mechanics should be learned, Magruder whispers in each ear: A Con is all you've earned, 'Tis well to take it once again, Lest you forget it, gentlemen. They do dislike to see us go, So they would flunk us in Thermo, But no, kind sirs, we're bound to leave, Welll have a horse right up our sleeve. Lest we forget. .af- A Story for Little Folks Once upon a time there was a little girl whose name was Mary Loren whose mama sent her around the Corner to a school by the name of the Ohio State University, where Carpenters a11d Hunters mingled freely in their struggle for an education. One day when tl1e last Bell rang, Mary wandered down to one of the laboratories and saw a woman Patt-er-son because he insisted on touching the Bellows which lay upon the table. Then Mary met an Eagle-son, and with this bird sl1e started for the woods, for these two children had vain dreams of meet- ing with a Young Lyon in the depths of that forest, hut Mary soon became frightened at the intense darkness Zllld the strange sounds, so she soon emerged from the jungle Pulling john by tl1e l1and and screaming that they Orton to stay there. A young Roebuck sprang across their path, frightening them so that they ran all the way llO1llC. They found that Desha Darling, Mary's little friend, had come to take tea with her, so the day ended pleasantly for Mary after all. .AC Dr. Barrows, a thousand times a clay, says: You know 1,111 the dean of the College of Arts, Philosophy and Science. Would not sardine be a better appellation. ...,.,.L. .... ..... , , .yr . . . .,.,,. . . ,. ..-.-.....-.....--p.-.....--4-m.-.-1. fa., ,hm -M..-...-q.....-....,...m.U..,.. ..,.r.,....,,...., . . ..,..,.,. .. . X ',31.:,':.. W' , liPlnlhk -lv PROF. SEIBERT WARMING UP To THE SUBJECT. .al Prof. Thomas has acquired a reputation as a punny punster. During alecture on the X-rays one evening, he addressed the students thusly: I have heard that some of the class think that Carhart is hard to see through, but here you see its quite easy, allowing the X-rays to pierce the book and perhaps some in the front row can 'even see through me, as he steps in front of the tube. Class cheers gleefully., QLVTN X THE LATEST or Bisxsox PHI Psi Hrnors. .5- Truth Young Lady Cto Prof. H. C. Lords-Put on my c Economics 55 and Economics 57, please. Prof. Lord-Wliat in the deuce do you want all these da two-hour studies for? Prof. Lord-Cto another young lady on registration day No, by dash, I'll not make out your card till you see that Ma Prof. .al Prof. Taylor Cas Miss Eisenbeis comes in late to Mas piecesj-Soft the fair Ophelia comes, Nymph in thy orisons Be all my sins remembered. af' Dunlap, in Commercial Paper.- A n1an's contracts voidable if he is drunk, insane, or a married woman. An Afternoon in the Law School 12: 30 finds Frankenburg and Turner standing in the hall- way, reading the bulletins upon the walls. Randall comes trip- ping down the long dark hall and salutes the two gentlemen, as he generally does. In reply to his mannerly act, in behalf of the professor, Turner says, Prof. I beg to differ with you on the question we had before the class yesterday. Truly, Prof., I can't agree with you, in fact, after going through my library and exhausting Chitty, Swan, Kent, Blackstone and others, I find their views agree with mine. Randall smiles and enters room VII. To his amazement he finds Wigiield and Wheeler reading cases. 'K Good afternoon, boys, says Randall, say gentlemen, I just saw Turner run- ning up and down the hall, running for-Cormickf' Randall then assumes the attitude of some English lord and begins to Wonder if he has any more jokes to tell his class. The boys file in, one by one, and Randall begins to call the roll. Half the members are present. Mr. Nicholas, were you here yesterday?', says Randall. He marks him present, and say, You are a slick article, but not so flush as I am. Question I. How far have we gone in commercial paper, gentlemen ? Does anyone know anything else about this great perplexing question? Titlon thenispeaks about his hat being lost, and says he thinks that Poole took it. Oh, yes, says Randall, you pooled it did you ? Randall then talks about holding a note by tongs and tweezersto Beery and reaches the climax of that sentence by saying, He bucked the tiger, etc. Applause from the back seats on which are Terwhilligher, Wharton, Clum, and all is then in order. Randall concludes the recitation by saying, This romance will continue tomorrow morning at l p. 111. T116 show will then commence, the curtain will rise, the band will march in and play, America and you can all rejoice. Oli, 291 yes, gentlemen, says Randall, Those are all very famous cases I gave you. Good day, gentlemen, I'll meet you at Thermopolae jan. 3lst. 2 p. m. sees' the Dean coming in ready to commence work at once. He taps the bell and the boys file in and take their seats. ,He calls the roll. Mr. Wheeler, says the Dean,. You are in the wrong seat. Wheeler is leaning towardi Turner about four inches to the right out of his natural position. The Dean lectures on Common Carriers. The boys believe well, with the exception of Galloway, spitting the remains of a plug of tobacco upon the floor behind the post. Lesson is assigned for Wednesday-class dismissed. The boys are now talking with Mr. Kelly, the general manager of the University. This gentleman has his wheel-bar- row at his side, ready to take away any tooth picks the boys: have left on the steps or' any other minute object, 11ot visible to the naked eye. 3 p. ni. and Kinkead walks in with his green bag filled with joindee of causes of action and Kinkead on Code Pleading. He calls the roll and say she thinks Kinkead is a 1nucl1 better book for students than Phillips. Mr. Price is called on, he rises, and in. whisper answers correctly. Kinkead then asks Amos and Ash-4 man to draw petition with regard to contributory negligence forf the next lesson. Habear then in a fit of anger, throws ink on Frankenburg's1 celluloid collar, and pins his coat to the seat. Hour is over and. pandemonium reigns. Prof. Page has good order in his class and requests the gentlemen not to use tobacco. 5 p. m. The boys keep time with judge Pugh as he walksl into room XIV. He tells them a story and they sit hack inz their seats, ready to answer the hypothetical cases he is about to' propound to them. This recitation is over, the Eve hours have' passed, and the afternoon in the law school is history. F? 1 I E .Pi RFE iii' Y' 4 ,T ' 519123. Eu if . ,. 5 Q n R AJ. iz, ifr- ill is lil if' if .iii lf: -'17 lf i if :society. l Wise Constituting of the Gab Room Preamble:-' 'We, the young ladies of the University in order to insure domestic belligerency, kleptomaniacy and loquacity do Qhereby organize ourselves into a dignified Woman's League, SEC. I. ART I. This league shall be known as the Gab-room ART II. Any young lady of O. S. U., may become a mem- lber. 1 ART III. The janitors of the Main linildingg -Lal. 'Q honorary members together with Pete Nevin and Sarah fiorffi 'Uncle Bob., These shall feel at liberty to fall v.'hene'.ler t choose. SEC II. ART I. It shall be the object of this society' to 11.2.1 much noise as possible in order to disturb Prof. Sieher' ?e 1. our headquarters. SEC III. ART I. The uniform of this society shall be-a -I t skirt, a shirt waist, and walking hat pulled down in front iz. r to give the wearer a sporty appearance. ART H. The golf skirt shall be longer behind front and safety pins shall protrude below the belt. SEC IV. ART I. Freedom of speech shall be allowable. A113121 spoken here in condemnation of professors shall not gr, outs our walls. ART II. The inmates may use the sign method uf spec 1 to the inmates of the Mechanical Building. SEC V. ART I. A sisterly feeling shall prevail in the SfWClcij' . tl if at any time any member should find herself minus over-shi umbrella, books, pencils, tablet or fountain pen she shall fee t ' liberty to help herself indiscriminately without the consent or owner. ART II. These things need not be returned even if rews. are offered. SEC VI. ART I. The older members of the society shall g S freshmen advice as to the proper management of their pon ART II. It shall not be plagiarism for a freshman or sop more to hand to their Rhetoric professors, essays written juniors or Seniors. . --.- -M.Qmww,-wwwmvi1e.m:mngea-x'r. uf ':-V: zu:-. . Alas' Alas' Mabel had a lover once Yockey I heard there would be fi rla l 1 Mr Cry der Say Ruth gl' e 4 ' j'wwf?:lf,C. O O V 1 Faith Bartraln finnocentlyj: Really I l'd love n i . f : C f, - , ' ' cc ' .' - , 3 ' I' 3 , , 1' 4 , 'v'.llf e 1 And he did love her so, Everywhere that Mabel went, That lover he would go. 2. He followed her too far one day, He acted like a fool 5 She turned him down without delay, And now his love's grown cool. MORALE. The moral is, in College days, Be careful whom you woo, To love a Co-ed never pays, You may get turned down too. .29 Overheard Miss Miller-interviewing one of her gab-room friends after the '99 MAKIO came out : Gee gosh I Whoever put me in the 'College of Slang was buggie. I do11't use slang I Joe Taylor: Mr, Bohn, what do you think of Milton's description of the Infernal regions? Do you think it is very hellish ? Mr. Bohn: Quite hellish, Professor. Margie Kauffman-racing wildly around the gab-room : ' Whoever took my Dutch Dictionary, please cough it up. Mr. Ridenour--accidentally striking Miss Skiles on the head- Excuse me. Miss Skiles : 'f There, you have killed another rat l Miss Southward Kfreemnglx y Nlr Lrx der permission to call me Ruth l Call me by my title, ple J Philosophy Phibs Dr. Scott- Mr, Kirk, methinks you are taking in your statement. Mr. Kirk Csotto voice.j--Yes, it's a leap in the da .ai This is a story, so 'tis said, How Billie Markworth reached his bed : But strange to say there's nothing said About the bed. There is a story to relate Of Mariotti, oh 3 cruel fate, His overcoat so they do state Some one did take. Some desperate deed tell rather than The tale of woe of our dear Mann, Wlio from our Bach. Club quickly ran With his Madam. You all do know the story old Of Eddy lVertz, the knight so bold, A Wesleyfan girl, so I am told, His heart now holds. rear row, and does so 111 his own estimation coat which was stolen from the rack eyen if he doe no o a doze. Nida is given a chance to redee111 the members of the Miss Butler-It is not necessary to replace the young nianl -, ' ' Q ' ' ' ' 1 ' - ' ' s t seein t , n ' ' Y Beck and Colhns send then regrets to the next question, which is passed on to Miss Ro11ey. She starts-she speaks-the .air vibrates with sounds-the bell has rung. The class arise, -crowd around their beloved Prof. To extend their good wishes for his Welfare? No, only to account for their tardiness. E QE SHHSWER T01 CORRESPOHDEN have another Mr. Knox-If the family approve, go ahead. You fran it er- tainly overcome all opposition by your liandsome, brilliant an l charming personality. Miss Garinan-It will surely soon be seen that you are the sn1artest girl in College. Don't shout it yourself. Keep zzzuzn. Mr. Gayman-Both fraternities are very nice. Choose like girl you like best. Four feet is considered very small for Y - , sh-E 5 1 Woman, but I couldn t stand that walk. S i Miss Courtright--It never pays to keep anything. Tell it i ,I Everything interests somebody. 1 l Miss Wellixig-If all the boys are struck on you, you are e 1 . . ,N ' not to blame. It is either your beauty or your money. Q 'i 'llll X X li X i . . ll Dr. Scott- Now, Miss Greener, our man is at the boi:-if X. the cliffg how will he proceed? Miss Greener-' 'XVhy, he will proceed to get up. of course. A' Answers to Correspondence at Mr. Foster-The kind of face you describe denotes a sweet disposition and greattintelhgence. There 111ust be good blood Dr. Scott-UML Beck, yvheu did YOL1 get out of the psig- Somewhere 111 the famlly- tentiary? fClass howlsfl Mr. Pratt-Fifteen cents is quite a sum of money, and if not U4 spent on a girl will buy 0116 more meal at any first-class boarding hO11SG. , Dr. Scott--McKinney, what do you think about this Miss Evvalt--If two men invite you, by all means go with the last, especially if he be more desirable. Don't attempt any apology to No. 1. dilemma? ' McKinney-I think the same as Martz does. and I think he IS right. '? I X , FRQXSH Lglgptgailor. p H patron ot 1 Student Enterprises 558 NORTH HIGH STREET, OPPOSITE PARK HOTEL upqaqaqq aiming workmanship and fit Guaranteed WE CORDIALLY !NVITE INSPECTION Calendar 1899-1900 Sept. 11. College opens with Elizabeth Courtright on deck bright and early. Announces that she is Working for merits under Knight. September 12. Ruth Southvvard and Edna Pratt present credentials for admission to Kappa Kappa Gamma. September 13. Grass under favorite trees on campus found to be worn oif in spots. Orders from executive oiiice for stray freshmen to supply the verdant green. Allg'l1St11S', The T2.ll0I', September 15. King's Daughters' reception. September 16. Tri Delts sand-bag Alice Plummer, blindfold her and lead her off to the dark recesses of O. S. U. woods where a pledge to join them is extorted from the bewildered child. September 18. Velorus Martz begins to teach Dr. Scott a few points in psychology. September 20. Prof. Josiah Smith noticed for the Erst ti stealthily gliding about the upper halls, spying out the f t.'Q.t Galatians, with his eagle searching eye. September 22. Miss XVeber was heard to whisper to 4 Fox, I'll leave my happy home for you. September 23. Beta Theta Pi initiation. Augustus The Tailor September 28. O. S. U. debate in chapel. Subject: Wim does Charles W. Gayman love?,' Eight points in favor of Ms. Raymond, nine in favor of the Registrar and four to the credit O. S. U. girls in general. . September 29. October 2. Makio Board election. Cy Stewarts retin defeated. Stale cheese and fresh milk dispensed by him on t strength of it. Canfield, to a Senior who sadly recites- October 4. Freshman gymnast tells her trouble W'hen Stell came from far Nebraska We tho't her sweet and gracious Now we'd ship her to Alaska For we've found that tl1o't fallaciousf' October 7. Beta Theta Pi initiation. October 13. Kappa Kappa Gamma initiation. Augustus The Tailor ' October 17. Billy Graves to his class in Poetics: No, never get discouragedg writing poetry is the easiest thing in the world when once you know how. just copy after mine and all will go wellf' The next day the class awakes to find itself famous. Every poem has been telegraphed for by the leading magazines. I. Russel Taylor suddenly finds himself barred out of the poetic field. October 20. Delta Delta Delta initiation. Phi Kappa Psi entertain at the Southern. S with KH fun llllt of SDdlIldllIg'S G If Qlubs Q Golf Supplicsmm Che Callmadge Hardware Zo. I-43 DOYID High SI. Z0lllmbllS, 0. High Street Tailors 166 North High St. :Aa A5 AC Suits to Order---515, S20 and S25 at es! ea! 'Al POPULAR PRICES All work carefully done and guaranteed October 233. Pi Beta Phi initiation. October 25. Phi Delta Theta entertain at U. C. T. hall. November 4. Kappa Alpha Theta initiation. November fi. Prof Smith: Now, class, I will proceed to dictate the 'eternal laws of good taste.' I. Moisteu dry lectures on Ancient Art with sundry repeti- tions of technical expressions. II. Repeat your lectures from time to time, illustrating with awkward gestures and graceless feet. ' Augustus The Tailor III. It is always proper to paint the atmosphere blue after announcements of quizzes on art, IV. Darken the room at least once a week, make a feeble attempt to display stereoptican views. This affords the class the best opportunity to sleep and dream There's a rest for the weary. V. If above rules do not fill the bill call on me as I am chief authority since Ruskin's death. - 7' HE MERCHANTS AND MAN- DIRECTORS WILLIAM D. PA PET, y v UPA CTURERS NA T1 ONA L - .0 ' V1 eAPre::'a' ?'I?1.2idDgRRWZiJj?gVE5AY SBANK Of C O L U M B U Sf O H1 0 HOWARD C. PQFK. 6 G. MOORE PETERS l'i' Ciffff WALTER ZINN FRED W. HUBBARD f f A W, B. BEEBE, , .. A55 I C.a5i:e' HOWARD C. PARK gt 3353. CAPITAL STOCK - in 1, W - - - 5350.000 00 -ML? F , F - 0 0 0 O 'J O 0 0 O 0 3945.3 SURPLUS AND UNDJVJDED PROFITS 75,000.00 5 1 W ii fifwb DDOOOO November 13. Gertie Bellows takes an overdose of foolish 8 powder. Small hopes for her recovery. November 15. Frank Knox knows how to Court .right so Elizabeth appears daily with violets and a huge sparkler on her get left hand. November 17. Overheard-Fair college maid 1 Sterling? c ' ' Why I didn't know that Hon. Peter Sterling was a Phi Delt. Q I S Q November 24. Browning gives a farce in chapel entitled Augustus The Tailor A Man in the Case. Qgg November 25. Beta Theta Pi entertained informally at their - Kc 7 ,, 25135552 232155. with a prayer meeting. Nevs York was the wiring, Dvnamos, motors, telephones November 27. junior to Freshie who looks scared: What in the world is the matter? thi Freshie, pointing in terror: What's that coming across the Campus? H 370 ll. High St., Uiaduct Zolumbus, 0. f tr, if gifs i M bQtQ6no www X From the SGQQWQQMQSQQBQQMQQMQQCBEQSSMQQ X eh up .24 up .,,. I' 1,3 23 93 ........... ...,...,..,-,.,, ........ e-.eww 1: -J: -.:-.e w 1: z:::z'w1'5 -.: '.:1.:z': QQZQHHJ dker Hr! Gallery ' Are the Finest Finish and Most Durable. as S32 44? The Grand Prize and Highest Award at the WorId's Fair F S52 mv Our Facilities for Making the Most Artistic Groups Cannot be Excelled S12 WAV ESpeciaI Rates to all Students-2 State anb 1bigb Streets + G'Sf- 1 sell NSORI L PHRLO FINEST AND BEST IN THE CITY . ALbU meAn,Eiz IN . . . . . . LXCIUSIVELV RETAIL . IGARS PHIL LANG, Proprietor North High Street CHoster Blocki Established 1874 COLUMBUS, OHIO December ll. Miss Rees discovers in Mr. Bohn the last living relic of archaic features of sculpture of which the conven- tional meaningless smirk is the most prominent. December 13. Mabie lectured to students. December 15. Florence Sarles Durstine returns from Wel- lesley to visit Theta sisters. Glee Club concert. December 20. O. S. U. students Wonder where the Phi Delts picked up Squeeks Martin and Pappy,' Denmead. The Phi Delts get theilaugh. Augustus The Tailor December 22. Much woe and distress depicted on -Ida Fish- Eace. Her Margie is absent today. December 26. Svvartzel turns his room over to the Thetas for a dining room. Receives crumbs and grease spots in ex- . Sf lv change. December 28. Ernestine Ba1l's and Hannah Leonard's hair begins to grow. Two inch curls begin to be visible. TEACHERS WANTED.sa: Union Teacher's Agencies of America Rev. I. D. Bass, D. D., Manager Pittsburg, Toronto, New Orleans, New York, XVasliington, San Francisco, Chicago, St. Louis and Denver. There are thousands of positions to be Ml- ed. NVe had over 8,000 vacancies during the past season. Teaeliers needed now to contract for next term. Unqualified facilities for placing teachers in every part of the Ynitecl States and Canada. Principals, Superintenilents, Assistants, Grade Teachers, Public, Private, Art, Music, Clerks, Doctors, etc., wanted. Enclose stamp. Address all applications to Washington, D. C. january 2. Gussie Goodie Greener cuts Ethics today. January 1. Phi Delts resume poker. 5 316 i n gf Verily they shall receive their rewardf' E 5539 EE 9-:ffl N Zim Q52 Ee 33 H a ll-I 2 Q I VJ E 'QPU be OU! gm Q6 a-'E Nl 'U H --2 Q2 EW C6 F P65 5 ar?- we ' AND YOUR MONEY BACK if you are noi safisfied. S1 If Qs QQ m- sn 3 Q.. N S CQ S? S2 If Qs CQ :- sm 3 Q. N O QS 8? 1, mm-H 3 mp: U5 yamz 533' 5.2 E. I Di P1 LH' O U' mm ua Q4 '1 E' :D FTS? 4345 S8?5 '5e2EEa?W?sQ5a .. 'WH n-4 . -55. 3639, ggeemmg 522262: ND, gg ..w www.. --wwpw 5. 'Hp-gclur-dr-AQCD5, OOOrQ,,,r-P 6628 rf Q 'fD ::- ' gfg : 5' ' sn' Uv- CT U -QCII O B ffl Q mgrg OSH gggi ,vwwgm rn S NW' Uilgg-MZUQO Ziggmo 69051. ,.. -,Z 1'1v' EQ-51,9105-I :-hm-:.:'f, -4 H 533: gmg9Qep amae mm 8 -HDTV wo? Hub: H5 F55 Q .l m -,.,. HO'-e o UU ru QW' if SWS: Q03-OOk4,+E f +'1 F'+'?i.3O gm w 51-Vvgws. Q.E'F3E,-'wi Cifewg O gmU '1 UQDJFDP-Ay, CQI3'-A Ove r-I-,ff-ow w awe. --G F-0- Nlb sw 5- '-frfr-' new 0 Dwcyrv G Haw, .Apr o,.I Q gg-o-og q-mmmfvfg 9iE?,fDm9- ' For 5- Gite-as ww' CFYE CD55 UA Q. f-1 U1 '99f-f- mwvqj fb -2. '-mmf' w'DLe.D:fD D me fo O 3, QA wimmww- ff.:-'3-:rg 'WCB'-'l'5' S G' O5'U'ZFT ' Dfifmgff Nome M .. r-4 f-r '-1 f-rf 20mm y 23:9eE 55032 ' U2 E OE'O.cTE'E Ee' ' 'D 6622-0 eqiwfifm EWFD an 9411 Q -2 5502! 25 225: fb O Q Jn-A. ' . PSSA 8 ,. E'?2E' 2 EEE E: ,,, 'It J.:-F-A -13 5 66- 1 2' 55291-f-M : 9. 5 w 'D fb I Om:-HQ' 5' cry on ' Z ff ij Doom '-0 5 01- 0 5 v-1 'i'-QW 2 EQ p-1. Q02 Q-I. ,...---w qpgow 'Z 547 w sm ggc: --f m m gm Sl- me 330 mn.. Egg, bm Cl-g i P3132-3. Q. PMYZN . E522 - 1 QUQ r: 'TRD E 69,-. n-IU! D mgO'Q 863, w pn-I 0 :LH N. D Q P' WH! v-0-. , pm U1 i -.rv Q- -H O: ii 233 1'1.-lm -U 5' 3 U1 Q R' us. fo gif- Q E . 3 ,lb OO.. N U, r-+5 UU'-H ...- QE-Cf as Q2 F' wir s-2' S 'V7,.U L+ l l-ko 0, ' Zn I Qi Q4 ang: Qc? 9. -- f- 3 0 I-lo DH G'- - lf' m wif on Q' ' 7' N 1-O O f-l- li 5 'W 'Q ' 5 W fb 'fa f 5 iw QQ was 'Q f NO : ni: mn H91 N Se 'D sas 0- 52 mg 22 rw mm, rw ef 2 Uvagii ew P+ bm Q' of-0 li 'U' 66 VH - E. Q-0 9, IP 292- gm 32 ' ' '-I io iff? r-'Z -F Q fe.'-1:x i' S C 8' 0 ,4ii5i.-igyifia-.. - He- an Q ... 3- F .y .... e. .mfrfggwn''f1fff:ifa,Efi'25fi!'1T-H SQ! 0 Et rf Q0 ff I, L,,...m QQYZQ? Y-ing - ,. 315 Q? 2 A O K. r.,.'a6IfliPl :tEiu Lf!! 'pg - E I gi U A X qx5'5.v an i II, .sa PRoF. W. J. RADER .sz ART ACADEMY OF DANCING A strictly private and classical school for PHYSICAL CULTURE CARRIAGE, DEPORTIVIENT, .al .al .al SOCIETY, CHARACTERISTIC AND FANCY DANCING J' .nl .,-1 No. 199 1-2 South High St. Phone 1269. COLUMBUS, OI-IIO. Member of the Western Association and Normal School of Masters of Dancing of United States and Canada. 3 .al J .al at .3 .AC .JU .X .8 .23 .3 .3 .3 .M Q9 'QA in fxinfxfn I I 'Y 'V' 'Y 'T' l J. M. ALLEN, 4 President VV DQS, STEAMB ! W1Vl.B.FR-XNKLIN, QQ YXAETFORD 0 , Vice President AE ' E. B. ALLEN A. -9 5 Second Vice President if 'I' J. B. PIERCE 5 ojeslazl - ' vsecretafy 60 8 L. B. BRAINERD, 00 A ' Q Treasurer C CNN' L. E. MIDDLEBROOK, NAND Ili -' I Asst. Secretary ' 3 -Gab-A-nhl -owowo-vow '--zsacafff 1- fx' e-- 4 l 1' ' ll0l'0lIQll IIISDQCUOIIS Ana' Insurance agaznsf Loss or Damage fo Property ana' Loss o Life ana' Injury to Persons caused by team Boiler Explosions f jan. 19. Alpha Tau Omega entertain at Normandie. jan. 20. Beta Theta Pi give a bowling party, oyster supper and dance to their loyal friends. . jan. 23. Phi Gamma Delta give an informal hop. Ian. 24. Florence Bell breaks af date with a Beta to attend a social function of one of her sisters to Which she was not invited. Augustus The Tailor jan. 25. Bachelors informal dance at U. C. T. Jan. 26. John Eagleson goes to sleep in International law, Prof. G. W. Knight goes after him with a pin. Roebuck comes to the rescue by shaking Eagleson. Finale-john is held for every exam thereafter. Sophomore Hop. jan. 27. The Betas initiate Harold Smith and Charles iO'Brien at the home of Miss Patterson. Sigma Nu banquet at 'The Neil. Delta 'Tau Delta initiation. -Lee---A+-dl --16 - .. - -. , f-L ,gf A -. - , - - f-, ' Agar. ,- V I-L via. 15,1137 qv f., ., - V- 1 3.11,-A ,A Y .42 . .. E 1.-H L- -L-f -1 1--L-,5.f e E.:-1. -rs--5 , -1- , L LY., - V --' Y WV ' namese- STUDENTS AS WELL AS OTHERS FIND lllatormaws Ideal fountain Pong A NECESSARY coNvENIENcEM' They are used and endorsed by People of Education as e the best writing lnstrumogujs olgtgodav It is the popular pen at all the L'niversities, Schools and Co. Ask your dealer or write for catalogue. Q The L. E. Waterman Co., LARGEST FOUNTAIN PEN MANUFACTURERS IN THE WORLD 157 Broadway, - - NEW YORK, N. Y L QQ Q!!! QQQQQ 'Jn -I uf Q 41 11 uf if -ua 11 1? wr 'O v 'Q if QQQQQQQQQQQGQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQSQIQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ: Q 1' cgi . ll ' s' X - A -. i .5 n xpenence . fi . ff e 5 i Q and 1 5 7 PT l lr Reputation! c if Form a most effective combination in the manufacture and sale E of BICYCLES3 but these lamentably fail in a wheel having I no intrinsic value in itself. It must of necessity be one that has passed the experimental stage-time-tried, thoroughly-known 2 product which can be sold with confidence in its ability to meet the most exacting requirements. :I 99 2 SUCH A BME 'S l'33v5fff'h5ir'l35'e 5 THE WOHl.ll-FAMUUS To BE g fl ff KING 0F WHEELS. 5 rl i ' I WANTED: - Reliable, Enterprising Dealers. Special terms ff: and prices. Address, E I I A Klbite Sewing achme Co., 5 CLEVELA ND. OHIO. E :'I !'91!'9i'99i'i'i'5'i'9ifiiiiiiffivfiiiiiififiiiiiit an. 31. Dr. Scott has refused three invitations latel f, sa '- 5 5 ing he does not dance. Feb. 2. Cadet hop. A cosmopolitan but jolly affair. Feb. T. Dr. Hodgeinan calls on .Miss Kirby. Feb. S. Hodgenian apologizes for his lack of preparation 'in the Latin lesson. Brezenly says his heart hurt hiin the night X J if before. Feb. 12. Mary Loren, Louis Feibel, Elwood Bulen and George Caskey fall by the wayside, having niet Mr. Muinps at O. S. U. . Augustus The Tailor - Feb. 14. Edna Andress becomes engaged. Feb. 15. Kappas working hard to get a stand-i11 with the Phi Gains. Faith VVelling goes so far as to assert that Earl X S133-ggj - S - -'. Nw I managed the hop just beautifullyf' Feb. 16. junior hop, engineered, veneered and generally 'lceered' for by Earl McAllister. Mr. Lockwood and Miss O. S. U. STUDENT .-xFT1eR 'I'H-xNxsu:x'1xf Kline take a cab ride, ostensibly to chaperone a frat sister. i 14518 I Qbe Qbicago Sfaboratorg Supplg 8: Scale Qc. Successor-s to iv I W. A. OLMSTED SCIENTIFIC COMPANY Manufacturers and Importers of O if :All Goods Guaranteed Co 1 t st k lgfofmiimt Shipments AND 5 ' CHICAGO ILLIN If in Xi 'SEND FOR , OIS 3 . 1900 CATALOGUE Our No. 4060 new D'Arsonval Galvanometer Coil has a resistance of 250 Ohms Sensitive to 75 Meg-ohms, 1554 w Q Q Q Q QZCDNQZVKS' the Porcelain R fl'lQQl'al0l' ima Inside and 0'ffSidQ f oioQoV.f.fn E ID it ever occur to you? That a Refrigerator made of SCHOEDINGER, FEARN Sc CO. . . . . KW! Porcelain outside and inside certainly must last a life- 3 time ? If made in this manner there can be no warping 3 1-LEA DERS IN- .and not a foothold for disease-breeding germs. 3 ' . Hence the popularity and success of this handsome and effi- 'cient Refrigerator. We desire to impress you with the fact that we carry the 55e ' largest line of High Grade Kitchen Supplies, Stoves and Hard: mg EXCLL'SIX'E .AGENTS IFQR Ware '50 be fgund iu Central Ohio, We Cgfdially invite yOU to The PasteurGerrr1-Proof Filter, Born Steel Range. Majt--tic Blain-ah - - -- 1 G. sr ' 1. x Re 'gc nf. wake Pettit an luspectlon' Y li-42?'?o1'ite?2?asnIiax1gjdsbliliggas Ranifiges. Inu rat MXXW ,v O . v v v flfllllnl gg? March o. Oratorical debate at O. Vi. I. Bo cozzzzzzezrt ' necessary. Sigma Nu and Gamma Gamma Chi lm ,Ed a f :'l1Q fgili X fx meeting at Monnett Hall. Alb 1- xx X . . . . . . T N X March 2. Phi Delta Pln initiation. Q, 1, March 6. McAllister succeeds in extracting 5l.T3 rom I . . . . ' X C Q1 the junior girls who begin to breathe freely and go boldly tu and X ' ff 0 1 fro from the gab-room without fear of being held up. I ' .1 XL-ylffx March 9. Delta Delta Delta luncheon at laboratory. Lucy l XT, dll. Pocock drowns in Mirror Lake. Pi Beta Phi entertain at Xor- lk QW I Xl mandie. r . X Augustus The Tailor .f- KARSHNE 1 fl R-' 'STANDING CANDIDATE. '1 March 12. Sanborn does not wear his Delta Delta Delta pledge pin today. Can it be that some O. S. If maid has usurped the place belonging to the owner of that pin? March 14. Dean Hunter- Qin a pouring rainW z Annie, where is your umbrella? A111116 I H Wh5' Papa I have my overshoes on, I don't need it. ' ' March 19. Prof. Smith wears new tan shoes. Mable Ray- 1 . Q ttf ,'rt'J.k1,. .,,, , mond and Cornelia Powell rapt in admiration over the remarka- W' W i N ' N' will -l l ill. f!illl4f' N ble chromatic shade. .i.' March 26. Sam Orton does not tease a soul today. . - X391 'S' SSW- .lfmsa ,-', wi' 4' March 28. Thetas cut-cut what? Their golf skirts oil, V 5 gl X - -5 il, A ts: '-Gr wi Xfflvta :Ni'h ,L- ,.f1M,,1yf'.1ff '!f,3a' March 29. Boys contribute for an extension to Miss Ba1l's C Walking Skirt' . ' and decorations March 303, Miss Gfifdon Squelches Makiois Editor-in-Chief. ' W! n,:Ql9tgflil.f. fie' w1l m.,,g'g.t artistically ands! Augustus The Tailor W t-.t l mhgqglgwiw - . tl at as at . 11 'l l H L ' fllff '- itfz' H1 March 2. Bill Clark and Happy Crawford room together YES, it 4... pro P Y sz . , ilr A .. ' qw fi-.Mun fxpl, ,gg f'qZf2.fi,, ,A at the new Sigma Nu house. General scramble for Theta and ,I s f1'lI1f,-g Y p arranged .al .al KQPPQ .. We LEAD While March 10. An original problem was found among Prof. Yt ll others TRY to Bohannan's archives stated something like this : If Edith W Q fa- , 5 ' follow at ,gl ,gt ,st Corner is a half hour late every morning when Dr. Scott is wait- my 'Qt il ll '-ly Also Garden, u,g ing for her, how soon would she get to college if there were x Wii 'g 7 if Field andmower two good looking youths at tl1e other end of the line? X ,J if ,, its ' SEEDS at , 5 Y P' W ff its i'7,Sli'i'l lull - 3 K L ' C i sixth Pl da, 620 ' f ' . 1 5- ' n The aczhfman- affzmer 0. i iy A ms? f -fi ,Q .X -4, ex ' ,r . fe P' Blooming Plants I xl . tl I , H ,xx , L. ,, 'Je , I an Wholesale Draggzsfs v 5 i i a MVS 1 'Q Zi f fflwf-?i if 'P 9 COL UMBUS, OHIO, P' . 1 . 1 , 1 , Offices and Main Building--263-269 North Front St. l f X' nf Laboratory Mills - 84-90 West Chestnut St. . . , - ,.,.. , Warehouse -Park St. 85 Penn. R. R. 1 rack. I It S i New York Gffice -. 32 Platt Street, - S- nl.- -,efifi.-,:1 i-2tfffE5'sE Wig: Laboratory Supplies for Schools and Colleges-a Specialty. 4 Will Import Laboratory Supplies for Universities, Colleges and C O L LJ Nl B U S o - High Schools, Free of Duty. ' ...E . A 1 ' ' ':,,..9xnA::-v'M,.w -- -------------s---- -f-----xg..- . -..-: :.-.f..'-:::..-:,.:.-1:3-E... A - ' , 0 JEFFREY fIEIfT IfI' f9IIEI'NiIfNfNCf2E'iI'III'LG,wi5H.i'e. MACHINERY. Coal Cutters Made for Either AIR or ELECTRIC Power. DUMP CARS. Made to Order. ELENATORS Address: THEJEFFREY MFG. CO. Columbus, Ohio. D M. 70 ELECTRIC LOCOMOTIVE. QED Of any and eww 9- iT ff'AlY-' Q , . - 83383 2 t r 3 9 In MAX x X .III wlx' . lffcx . Bolts. Tift C fir Be-It Cwtxxq C . Rubber Belt Conveyors. For Conveying Coal. 1,mmV 5475 Y r Y f bcreeus, lin C , XYg1sI1c1's, L - Imcolliotiu-5, II'-1 N Send for , .. . so BUCKETS any size. shape or strength made to order. Catalogues' SIM- EW- 'USQfSQrSf'S WWQSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS S V7 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 4 March 12. C1ark's engagement announced. March 14. The report of Prof. Caldwe1l's engagement is really autheutic. The Press Post announces it. March 18. Phi Psi's begin to pour in from all parts of the -cou11try. Especially from Cornell. March 19. Phi Kappa Psi convention dance at Chittenden. March 20. Phi Gam dance at Normandie. March 21. g W'omen's Faculty Club entertained college girls at the home of Mrs. G. B. Kauffman. March 22. Turner decides to organize a layv fraternity. Augustus The Tailor March 23. Judge Hunter indulged the second year laws with many flights of oratory. March 26. Eliza Barcus accepts agency for Morgan and Nason. Advertises their Knox headgear, ties, shirt-waists and -collars With, a liberal per cent off. March 30. Chi Phi's and Beta's base-ball game. Kitiies conie off Hrst of course. I We carry Highest grade makes of .al .al SI-ICDES I, --w-- -f ju- - V ' , ' Q ASI-IBURN ROSBY'S ...... GULFD MED A L E 2 J.- CFLOURCPE I f, A YY , f A r V. FLO R 4 Outsells all other il 'Brands I Sells the World Ofver Makes perfect A. 'Breaaf delicious Rolls and 24? i Biscuits 1 , .za 1 s 1 When buying Flour l-14 Demand Gold Medal H Highest Standard of Quality, .20 MADE av Jia! Style, 'Make and Artistic Fit And Always Cut the Priceaawf w I0 o MINNEAPQLIS, NHNN. Also Manufacturers of Money back if dissatisfied 77 North High Street Yuco the New Breakfast Food C56 1 A A , 1 O 99 1 Zslereis Your Plat Suri! vu lug 5- , .mm lv , ll' in-iii .sz .4 .9- . 9 We're just as careful to gifve you a ir . Correct Hats Properly Served N lt?37t7llQ, 1 f f d hat fzt' as a shirt fzt, an , you knofw, we do that as fefw others can C639 North .llillioillgi May 2. Phi Delt's entertain again with a dance. May 6. Tony Roebuck takes Mary riding to get away from the rush. May 7. Alice Derby lectures to a chosen few in the gab room on The beneiits to be derived from a grouchy disposition and blessedness of a singular life. . May 10. Lantern jollies Miss Stewart. May 15. Kappas and Thetas begin to do some Fall rushing. May 17. Owls and Nightingales reported plenty at the Sigma Nu house. f'Augustus The Tailor 1 May 20. For a long time there has been a dispute over the popularity of Olive Jones and Maggie Townshend with the patrons of. the O. S. U. library. At last it is decided in favor of Maggie. May 26. Announced that Brown and Cockins are both susceptible to -L ' Finest Wines and Liquors Q Telephone 45 Imported Ales and Beers- 6 uf Imported and Domestic Cigars 5 I l3---- C c Cavistgcnlfprilnn CAFE, CHOP and OYS TER HOUSE WEDDINGS, DINNEIQ DEQTIES, 3281253362 iuznisrf liercrnrloms two camo DIIQTIES Theatre Parties Served on Short Notice IVIERCHANT'S LUNCH SERVED DAILY from H230 11-111- to 1:30 p. m. I 26 West Gay Street, COLUMBUS, 0. June 8. Ross Fox feeling the need of a change, takes a wall: with S-Weber. Tilton accompanies Carry Knight to the Spring. Al1g'uSt11S The Tailor June 5. Paul Yockey suddenly leaves college. His eyes being to Weak to stand the strain of the Bar Exam. june 6. Bertha Patterson decides that the Calendar is long enough. -.-' N N X ,, 1 '- A-S ,q r ..,- e E S V : on - . ' .,, u ' I 1 J' 5: . u : ,, - Q 1-s--' CBe Fair to Yourself gf Be Fair to your Pocket Book .lBeFazrfo Us... Drop in some clay and see how well we can furnish you with UP-TO-DATE STYLISH CLOTHES. Then, if you will pay a tailor ten dollars more for the same fabrics We are not to blame. We pay your money back if you're not suited. Does he? IF YoU RIDE A WHEEL RIDE QQURQ LA Z ARUS' HfgZ5i'Z5'55, 55255 llllll, Cart Si . 84-86-88 N. I-Iigh St. al.ahabab,ab Dr Goo r E have everytning to be found in a first class Dry Goods store, from a darning needle to a sevving inacnine. College boys and girls may not need eitner of tne above items, but vvnen you want any of ine tnousand otner articles in our store, come and see us. We will treat you well and save you rnoney. Dllllll, dfl 81 . I 5: . .if f USERS OF ..... g . Az: Elegant Stationery R Appreciate the Strength, S! M Rare Whiteness and most pleasing Finish of at .al .af Swan Lin n..- lf your Dealer does not have it Q ask him to order it for you. Samples on application. ' NUWX ATTENTIVE LISTENERS TO ONE OUR ILLL TRI L PREX'S QPEN :XIR LECTYRES Paper Co. Colulnbus, 0hio--:is . -.yy 43 411 . 1 CROSBY PRESSURE K R A ZR AND VACUUM QAQE5 AMMONIA GAGES, N Q9 0 HYDRAULIC GAGES, RECORDING GAGES, 3 RNAX 2' CHEMICAL DADES, ALTWI FUDE GAGES, R ,ff A PYRQMETER GAGES, FARM ENGINE GAGES 2 PATENT GAGE TESTERS . rosbv Steam age and Ualve ompanv Crosby Spring-Seat ,Globe and CRUSBY POP SAFETY VALVES . e l- ! F st I' d Q - I Angle Valves an . X' FOR HIGH PFIESSURES iff I - I I GUARANTEED Nor T0 LEAK. 'fs' WATER RELIEF VALVES' Efolilh ? if 5 i 'I L ' LOC0lTl0tiVe Pop W '- Q MADE IN BRASS AND IRON BODIES. Safety Valves E ' ml V 'M iff-Ef a'o PLAIN on voxe Tops. ' MUFFLED AND PLAIN. I I fooo ood Works. Boston. U. S. A. Stores. Boston. Now York. Uhioogo. London. . CROSBY STEAM ENGINE INDICATORS GAS o ORDNANCE INDICATORS 'ND' ATORS' Perfect in Design. Ai: T- Faultless in Workmanship. ' I. H ENGINE .lm-1. OR HYDRAULIC , 1 A -I gmhgxgialinx press 1893 Hxs WARD . Boon AN 0 A Clbolxtmhusmlrio. H!!!BHIIHHHHHHHHDIHHIBHIH13111111111HllhihhhIlHIQHHIHHHHCHHHQHHHIHQQQQ1iq11Q11Qlhhlutliulhllhllhlthhllhiili il! QQ! Iii!!! IDHIIQ Iiitlhi I The Krauss, Butler 8: Benham C20 Popular Price Carpet Store eww l!o.2ll1orth High Street mm r The best place 'in Columbus to buy I ff e CARPETS,CURTAINS and RUGS ,Q , if 0 wwyzr-we The weep Qtrysfmll Frrconnmt M e'-?it3vQQVfSiS-- CQLLEGE,ea!LAW,fabMEDICALQABANDZQMISCELLANECUS 35136 Nbio State University SUPPLY STGRE 1-It Special Student's Prices 'We carry a full line of Stationery, Monogram Paper, Note Books, Fountain Pens, Etc. P , HQNLHNE af WEST a 3 EDWARD L BECK BLANK BUCK IVIZXKEIQS Office Stationers, Printers and Binders. 51-4 EEST STATE C pitol Sqdare S th CHARLESH ORR VT NU .fe BECK 8, GDI? ' Q WEBSTERS INTERNATIO A A Dictionary of ENGLISH, Biography, Geography, Fiction, etc.- Wh t better investment could be made than in a py of tl1e '. na ? This royal quarto volume is a vas s lou t t 1 f e information arranged in a convenient for f h nd, y ind It is more widely used as standard auth ty than y dictionary in the world. It should be in every household Also Webstei-'s Collegiate Dictionary with it Scottish ssary, etc. First class in quality, second class i ' -x 'L 12-gear, Cotumnus, omo i 5 THE LARGES T AND MOST COM PLETE STORE OF ITS KIND IN THE CENTRAL STATES .99 .99 .3 .99 WE MAKE A SPECIAL TY OF FURNISHING CARPE TS CURTAINS R UGS DRAPERIES WALL PAPERS and G, W X D RA for College Fraternzfzes Y T' WE ALSO DO FRESCO WORK IN FACT EVERYTHING 5 NECESSARY TO COMPLETE CONTRACTS OF THIS KIND THE DAVID G BEGGS S16 1 s x s s ' 2 2 2 ! I 1 ! Z 2 1 5 : ex ul I ' I ' 4 1 ' w 'v1'- 'x '4 'ff 'drf A I0 '6 '4, '5,'L'2t'L'5,'f ' 1 'f.,-C 1211? fiffvf e S? .IW EQ' 1 X O. A - - - - O! 3 5 , ,I -ix Q F ' Jlnhn axiqpcerutee - f A Caters to the best students at the Univeisity. C His night lunch and his tables are the finest laid at O. S. U, M-H53 -Q-R23-R-S73-Q-Q2-N-S53 -M-Q13 .d. ea.-ee--f:z.-ee-.1az--fza--fs-.M ea-...szeeesies Es G E E MANUFACTURER OF DELICIOUS CREAMS fx F Fancy Ices..aeaeaeae.aeae FANCY SPREADS ARRANGED ON SHORT NOTICE Q t Neapolitan? Brick Fruit, Q nur: i in N f Q N KILER , u 1 A TELEPHONE 332 Q3 l EA ' TELEPQZNE 332 Carriagesrmz' - Runaboutsf Coaches. Buggy, and Phaeton, Coupes . Manhattan , Parties, Kensington. Dances, e , Fon Plcwlc ourmo and CALL FOR Receptions. Break-:zo Passengers RATES REASONABLE SEE' -AT- F. W. ATCHERSDN, E. W. ATCHERSDNS, 56-62 E- Gay, Livery and Boarding Stables. -A , BEFORE J' YOU J' ORDER' Kpeeeeeeeeeesfeeeeeeeeseeseeeeeeeeeeeeeees.eases ees eee.eeeeeeeeeesseeesseeeeeeat . . if Capital C1ty NAach1ne W orks I A. STAIVDISP4, Proprietor. U Q vvvvsm SPECIAL MACHINERY DESIGNED AND BUILT ig . Q -AGENTS Fon- , Q Engines, Boilers, Beltings, Wood Pulleys, W Q . Injectors, Valves, Packings, Babbitt Metals, Etc. gg wsvsvs , E N E. Cor. Spring and Water Sts,, COLUMBUS, O. E25 Telephone 406. 'Eeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeseeeseeesseeeeefeeeeeessfeee-eesfeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeee-assess: W. H. A Drnsom at W. V LAW ISUOIK 5IiI,I-II?5 vide Mmmmmaaf! 4 . CfINCfIlIlIQl'I'I NEXT DOOR TO THE DOST OEEICE ia N 5. x , Q... 'x We buy, sell and exchange Law Books. New Law Books, no matter by vvlmm puhlisi are on our shelves as soon as published. We respectfully solicit your trade and promise prompt and careful attention to all orders. S. F. HARRI AN, PUBLISHER AND GENERAL AGENT Q Q Q R I C H I O ' Subscription ooks E : ,li W V zsa s. High sf.. COLUMBUS, 0. ,Q . - , G I Tl BOXEb The Standard Dictionary J-bf. Q -xi ATEST. Q 77,006r?11EOEE.WO1'dS than . MY SpEC'Al-1-'ESI ,ff d - h Q uw-vw.L 5 t X- S g1fl2'Sfg,gggLCt1'5H6?,f,YI325520 THl?3gTAl:l1D6HE2D Dlp4TrpNAlgdv. Ipf ugiilriiediare Prof. are more esira 6 t an 'X L' 'U' . X NN ' ,L..,S : ' . .t, - - '- Terms, 51-00 Per month' farviigladvalngelof any coniipetitor aifd iiidiiiieiisgliidge new tin bOX prevents their EYCQKITIK B 5 BEACON LIGHTS OF HISTORY. Prof. C. B. Galbreath, State Librarian, says: A' No one enjoys the opportunity to read the best literature of his time who has not access to 'tBeacon Lights. l 1 The Wor1d's Orators, Cyclopedias. Dictionary Holders, Stoddai-d's Library of Travel, Larned's Library of Ready Reference, Hasting's Dictionary of the Bible. Standard American and British Authors in complete sets:-Irving, Stevenson, Field, Ray' ard Taylor, Cooper, Hawthorne, Holmes, Whittie1', Longfellow, etc.: Shakespeare, Scott, Dickens, Thackeray, George Eliot, Hugo, etc. I 4 l Special Installment Terms to 0. S. U. Students. A few expert -agents wanted . and is convenient to carry in am- pocket. For Sale Everywhere. Q Q E Who make a specialty of The Illustrations for this t y .Q Q Engraving for College ' . Y 'fs X- l ulolicatron were made by 6 o Publicaticms Q llgfavlllg o ffl L' s 'Ji V ' i 24,5 'Qy l --fl Of Golurnbus I The Makio Board make no hesitancy in recommending them to any University desiring this line of WOYIQ K an rfb i F AX X K in i ff tiff f i s f' y I 1 . I Q I ' ff 5' , 1 3' ' ,V' ' 1 Z , X , F ,,.,, ' ' Q ' i e , Q 'X lx I g 'l by 1 ,X f Q , 1 muh 'l44kUll?HWf,6 5 I i llzlf lil' iw' I fffylif W, X ff AX A, 4 MW, flww H mlriii if 1 uf V , 'au ' 4 I ' M I4 llu HI f 4 41.1 Wx 'lull ,6 I , --. , The Editor-in-Chief of the Makio receiving suggestions from the Bcpard that it Weis aibQL1'g time to get down to business. - v E' ,L Ei 6 1 Wi.