Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1902 volume:

NIE DEL TI-IE TAILCJR LNo. 530 N. High St., Is making the finest all wool SUITS to order 515.00 and up Trousers 54.00 and up Dress Suits Satin lined 53000. 0 Special rates given to graduates of 0. S. ll. 3 6' BIG FOUR ROUTE and I-Eastern I Summer Resorts. Excursion Rates to Colorado and California. The Popular Line between Columbus, Cleveland, Dayton, Cincinnati, Indiana: polis, St. Louis and Chicago. City Office, C. KROTZENBERGER, 46 North High Street, COLUMBUS, OHIO. District Passenger Agent Ls x STFXRLING MEIDICFKL COLLEGE The Fifty-sixth Session of Starling Medical College will begin September 17, 1902, and continue twenty-six weeks. A h nder control of members of the faculty, thus The Hospitals of St. Francis, Mt. Carmel and St. nt ony are u offering the best opportunities for Clinical Study. For further information address, Curtis C. Howard, Registrar, COLUMBUS, OHIO HE I-no STATE UNITVERSITY is organized with six colleges--The College of Agriculture and Domestic Scienceg The College of Arts, Philosophy and Scienceg The College of Engineeringg The College of Lawg 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 tl1e students opportunities unsurpassed elsewhere. Incidental fees 31800, except in the College of Law, where the fees are 356000. The teaching force for the coming year has been considerably increased, and will number about 1230. Students forthe current year have been more than 1500. There are thirty-eight departments well equipped for work. The wide range of elective work offered enables the intelligent student to make the best use of his time and energy. The new building for the College of Law has been erected during the current year. Information and Catalogues freely given. Address, DIPESIDENT W. O. TFIQMDSON, cotumnus, onto ,N P NNIS SL KIEFER 55 ve? I t SUCCESSORS TOL, A7,, 7 W, ji-'lwq-. ' , -. . V ' 'l tte er tl i ,f fr 1. 'B' l'l'flll '5 i'i dN2 'Riffs ali' 3' 'f M 41 f iliwli-i-'ez 1- ' qv , E A.: ' l I W ',.- - ' W 4.,L ' X .25 '1':- ' ' E-, it f X' : ,'15'j ml ' !lQ'4'jLllf ani m 'l ,,a, 11 m ini i . f ' , f' : .t Q ' 2 O - llhl 'fiiilfw 4 : 'M W? J415':4 YQJZJJHAJJJQ Q Hre the lleaders in Bigb Grade Hrtistic Photography in Zerttral 0bio, Batting in looo and loot received medals ooer all Zolumbus competitors for the liigl7QSl Grade work. Tlle B-est Gi-gups in this Edition of the lVlakio were mad-e by us. Having been entirely remodeled and refurnished, our Studio is the best equipped and finest appointed in Central Ohio. l99'20l SOIIID Bigh SING. EVERY VISITOR TO COLUMBUS Should know that by the Street Cars of the Columbus Railway Company r I l rv 'M rv ff if All State Institutions, L TChurches and the Universities, Best Residence Districts principal BusinessQHouses, , can be Hotels, reached without Depots, difficulty. S' 2553 H l L- UNIVERSITY LAKE AND SPRING The Lowest Street Railway Fares in the United States. Many Miles of Beautiful, Comfortable Riding for a Very Small Outlay. The Ohio State University is reached both by High Street and Neil Avenue Lines. all DO NOT LEAVE THE CITY WITHOUT GOING TO AS MANY AS YOU CAN OF THESE INTERESTING PLACES. were the only photographers in America awarded a gold 85 I - medal at the Paris Exposition, Without doubt our photos are the most durable ana' finest finished l'Wth years of experience ana' every facility for producing the best 'work in America. The largest, finest and best equipped gallery in America. SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS X ,j X lf Wim, v 1-' ' as if lil'-Qu Ankle A X l 3' T' coL.uMaus o. -ml State and High Streets Q , ., .f heart, -Fo X ,f '1, tu .L. W J.. ,uc mx 1 ,J I ,Ng-1,, V eg- i f Q5 Hy, M',yfkgX if mn-v r I, I? M' 'Q-W1 fx , :ll 5 . f J' 1. 1 1. fx Z K -QA A Q My UQ? , ,aff -4, - 3 .,,:j.. - o lip,-1: .. IQ' il ?f:,Zf'?T Q ws- ',.:,r . . , gf .34 41' - .-' Q ff h ,:, U .- 1 'f:, ffl? ph' llj m - lzffwivrrfv'-,TQ ? fi,rLo5f' gfpsi- X shag-:5.r.,a4 ll--L A-s, q3gf '-um, ' gf-.-.Lf-! ' x V EFFRE7 ACHINERY FOR MINES, MILLS, FACTURIES, POWER HOUSES, 8lc y ' SEND FOR CATALOGUESl Coal Cutters Electric Locomotives Power Coal Drills Electric Generators Mine Pumps Coal Washing yy anANcv-les MaChII16I'y. New Yonx PHILADELPHIA aurFALo CENTURY RUBBER BELT cmcnco Pirrsaunon sr. LOUIS CONVEYOR oenvsn CHARLESTON,W.Vn. unnsns clrv suns, Mont. Chains, all styles Screens Elevator Buckets Spiral Conveyors Water Elevators Rubber Belt Conveyors Cable Conveyors Dredging Machinery Crushers ADDRESS The Jllfllliy Mfg- clllllllally, Columbus, 0., U. S. A. GO TO Kiler nth Ave. and High and 8th Ave. and High '96 PI7lll.ISIlED HY THIC Frntvrnitivs :md I,,itrr:1ry Surivties Ol' THE Qihin Stair: flluiusrsitg VOLUME XXI. corjumnus, oH10 1 U 0 2 Lfhf , 0 Qlhamplm press ftolumbuswhin. f111xam1mT This is the siudeni of Sgotiess 'Town ,Qeiurning home wnth cap and gown He'H so0a1s4sett?1ail gghliggstggucah 566 awith merrwy oh, for his legdcy. YES. wx A I e an w HEOY his college life 5 .............. In 183 O . i ff IIN fdwll42eg .:-.-:tx 'tax ,415-5-3 r ,. 55-1- ,Lf E9 Q K D23 X, XM X! EI Q9 Tu Elllprun T. Herriek The new Trustee uf C9hiu State illuiuersity agmniuted hp Cfmnernur Gienrge TK. Nash February IU, IHUZ Nut nntp as a tribute tu his interest in qmhlie affairs and higher eduratimr hut alsn as an arknuxulerlgemeut nf his Iuue fm: Quang men This ilulnme is ,gffertiunatelp Qedirated Board of Editors FERDINAND P. SCHOEDINGER, Delta Tau Delta, . Editor in Chief JOSEPH C. ROYON, Phi Delta Theta . . . Business Manager EUGENE A. HAUSS, Sigma Nu . Asst. Business Manager GEORGE P. HAI-IN, Alcyoue, . . . . . Treasurer Literary Editors HILDA L. WEBER, Kappa Alpha Theta MINA J. WEAVER, Delta Delta Delta ELMA M. JENNINGS, Philomathean LUCIUS A. WING, Phi Gamma Delta H. RAYMOND SYKES, Sigma Chi IT Board of Publication MARGARET G. KAUFFMAN, Kappa Kappa Gamma, . . President BEULAH J. POTTS, Browning, ..... Vice President FANNIE K. MITZENBERG, Pi Beta Phi, , . . Secretary Representatives LUCIUS A. WING, Phi Gamma Delta EGBERT H. MACK, Phi Kappa Psi H. RAYMOND SYKES, Sigma Chi JOSEPH C. ROYON, Phi Delta Theta GILBERT I-I. STEWART, Chi Phi FRED A. ROEKEL, Beta Theta Pi MARGARET G. KAUFFMAN, Kappa Kappa Gamma EUGENE A. HAUSS, Sigma Nu HILDA L. WEBER, Kappa Alpha Theta FRANCIS H. GAME, Alpha Tau Omega HARRY G SOUTHARD, Sigma Alpha Epsilon FREDERICK H. SCHOEDINGER, Phi Delta Phi FANNIE K. MITZENBERG, Pi Beta Phi FERDINAND P. SCHOEDINGER, Delta Tau Delta DONALD D. HENSEL, Kappa Sigma MINA J. WEAVER, Delta Delta Delta HARRY G. BEALE, Alpha Zeta GEORGE P. HAHN, Alcyone JAMES C. STEWART, Horton BEULAH J. POTTS, Browning ELMA M. JENNINGS, Pliilomathean J. H. WARNER, Athenaean JOHN T. DALLAS, Townshend 18 fm, 0 wrf'f'f' Q oem x f' 'M I K A J J 'SZ ZW f m rffftv 'NN 1 1 Z W, .egg MII' in , Xsarfwj ,,CQZQ.4.i-LW 3 1 3 wr 'X-L kwa ' X xxx ? N In FJ fff jxxm X 3? Afigagig 25,5 ff NOVVQ my de a.1'l2EADER,'w'1th your kind attention I w11l endeavor to entertain you for a. few mom ents Yoll will notlce the-tl have nothing concealed ln :ny s1eeve,.Wiu, 3, few twists of the wrlsts I will Strive to please all fend none. With your pe1-missin!! Iwill Proceggi ,?f.. Q 9 , R if 11 .Q KWWL., I, Y QW, C ,, D W I X ffm 4 WIZV Ve jg.. If 'Mn 1319 we -d 5 f ,-1 r f e 52 4' - 5- mb -A 'New 'fa -- Q QN -f-,fe 1 ' -wa If w w ' rfqwn 5 5,4 Q .- L Q gf 1 Q bf, Q,-, 4 ff K , xi ,WQQ n' l 75 1 0 f ,171 w, Q03 ..J x v Lt, KU Nuo 699' U ' 01' w ffl H ' W W1 ,. , . L, Vw, We , -f f ' ' fm 1 Q Q - 5 , ,471 , f - , , U11 , , , . f , 479 N ., V, - w MJ! I, x 2,11 ff nt k r - ,, lr . 9 X If Q SW1 43- . ki! , ff 5 , A I k 'A gi Q , YQ ' 'V uf , 1 ff' S A 'LI ' ,V '-5' X x ' 4 qny . 'I -r N-' U LLL!!! . I N. QW Q il, YI, ' xvyux ' . r fl' I xl . 0 I. I 1 , . ,. 21-:P ,.g ' N 1 sv. I nf I -Q-:I,'11z,-.hh :. 1:.ILg'Q'f- ' GRP x KA, rv V' Ea, 5,5 If Q. X ,. 1- 1-lr A.: Z., -. .I H- L. l 4'.fEjI. .LZ ilyfj :l :,, ,A -' ' X osx gp sg. , ,um ,1.4,f,:1-',.1f.Tj,-I j.'i'.f'.l-'ng--igg Q:-I-:Y.-ii.-'.:','.f'-Z13:5 L I-:f1' 515' . i PD ,f 1 'l ' ' ' '.f'i13Z7.'-ff-'2'.'f1-' Swv' , , -X-,-,. A-:ii i- ..4.:.:: U wi K 13 X :NWC gs, 0 VJ, nlmyyq 'U.l,',4- lztslzyll ll':.:l:':-:i,'E?-.ln l .- I-:.. ' U' ps S-fo, ,fn 7,4 ff, I 7 fflfzu H H I I it 1 M' ,-'::'L'. ff., ii: 7- --J ' LL f fl C K -,1 1 3, I4 -fl:-: t 555:-, , f' 'L' U, .1 gl. 'F-gl YJ g,:ne,, pn L 1 SH A iw-.:.t.I:::4'g:L f e 4 A -,ff .I' - : I t tt t , I w C9 XX W 1 .-FJ ' if ' r. fd A 1. h W, qu ' sv w ., 1 2-Q, -J I X ' ' E5 Yi' 7 5 1' A Il llllmllllllllllllllllllllllll I Ill L QC f ' 0 , . - O . o I I Q . . Ohio State A University FOUNDED 1873 Presidents DR. EDWARD ORTON, 1873-1881. Rmv. DR. WALTER QUINCY SCOTT,'1881-1883 Rmv. DR. WILLIAM HENRY SCOTT, 1883-1895 DR. JAMES HULME CANF1ELD, 1895-1899, DR. WILLIAM OXLEY THOMPSON, 1899- FLOWER: ScarletCz1r11dtio11. COLORS: Scarlet and Gray. Yell Wahoo! Wahoo! Rip, Zip, Bazool I yell, I yell, For O. S. U. 20 PRESIDENT WILLIAM OXL.EY THOMPSON MYRON T. HERRICK THOMAS J. OODFREY J. MCLAIN SMITH - PAUL JONES - - OSCAR T. CORSON DAVID M. MASSIE JOHN T. MACK . Board of Trustees 1901-1902. Cleveland Celina - - Dayto11 - Columbus - Columbus' Chillicothe - - Sandusky' Officers OSCAR T. CORSON, President PAUL JONES, Vice President ALEXIS COPE, Secretary LOUIS F. KIESEWETTER, Treasurer. 22 May 13, May 13 May 13, May 13 May 13 May 13 May 13 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 WILLIAIVI HENRY SCOTT, M. A., Ph. D., Professor of Philosophy. WILLIAM ASIIBROUK Kl'ifl.LliRMAN, Ph. Il.. Professor of Botany. EMILIUS O. RANDALL, Ph. IL, Ll.. M., Professor of Law. ALBERT MARTIN Bl.IiILl'f, M. D.. Professor of Anatomy and Physiology. Faculty DAVID F. PVGH, Professor of Law. fResigned.J VVILLIAM F. HUNTER, Professor of Law. FRANCIS CARY CALDWELL, li. A., M. E., Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering THOMAS FORSYTIIE HUNT. M. SC., Professor of Agriculture. 24 HENRY ADAM XVEBER, ph, D., CHRISTOPHER P.LINllAR'l', M. D., Professor of Agricultural Chemistry. Dil'CCt0f 0fGym11HSiHH1- WILIITR H- SI1+2BER'l'. M- A-1 CHARLES BRADl IEI,D MORREY, B. A., M. IJ., Associate Profess01'0fEu!'OPE3U Hislofyv Assistant Professor of Anatomy and Physiology JOSEPH VILLIERS DENNY. A. ll., XVILLIAM T. MAGRUDER, M. E., Professorof Rhetoric and the English Language. professor of Mechanical Engineering, GEORGE XVELLS KNIGHT. Ph- D-. ' ' EDGAR B. KINKEAD, Professor of American History and Political Professor of Law. Science. 25 CLAUD B. GUITARD, CHARLES WALTER MESLOH, M. A.. ASSiSiHI1l Librarian. Associate Professor of Germanic Language and Literature. xvu.r.1AM H. PAGE. B- A-- LL- M-v CHARLES sM1'rH PROSSER, M. s., Professor of Law. . Associate Professorof Historical Geology. -IOHN H. COLLINS, ARTHUR WINFRED HODGMAN, A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Law. Associate Professor of Classic Languages. ICRNEST AUGUST EGGERS, JAMES ELSWORTH BOYD. M- Sc.. Professor of Germanic Languages and Literature. Assistant Professor of Physics. 26 JOHN ADAMS BOWNOCKER, D. Sc. FRANCIS G. LANDACRE, B. A.. Associate Professor of Inorganic Geology, Cura- Assistant Professor of Zoology. tor of the Museium. HA RRIET TOWNSHEND, GERTRUDE KELLICOTT, Assistant Librarian. Assistant Librarian. ALLEN C. BARROWS, M. A., D. D., CHARLES A. BRUCE, Ii. A., professor of English Literatu,-g, Assistant Professor of the Romance Language JOSIAH R. SMITH, M. A., OLIVE B. JONES, Professor of Greek Language and Literature. Librarian. 27 GEORGEIVV. MCCOARD, M. A., WILLIAM D. GIBBS, M. Sc. Associate Professor of- Mathematics. Associate Professor ot' Agriculture. 1Resigned.b BENJAMIN LQBOWEN, Ph. D., MAUD JEFFREY, Professor of Romance Languages aud Literature. Assistant Librarian. THOMAS K. LEWIS, B. SC., IOHN M. DECKER, B. Agr., Assistant Professor of Drawing. Associate Professor of Dairy Husbandry. CHARLES S. ARNOLD, M. Sc., THOMAS E. FRENCH, M. E., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Assistant Professor of Drawing. 28 WILLIAM HENRY RENCK, EMBURY HITCHCOCK, M. E-n ' Assistant Director of Industrial Arts. Associate Professor of Experimental Engineering JOHN H. SCHAFNER, M. S., WALTER A. LANDACRE. G. Ph., Assistant Professor of llgtany, Assistant Professor of Pharmacy. JOSEPH N. BRADFORD, M. E., SAMUEL C. DERBY, M.A., Professor of Drawing. Professor of Latin Language and Literature. K-XRI, D. SWARTZEL, M. SC., FRANK F. SANBORN, B. Sc., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Director of the Department of Industrial Arts. . 29 FRANK A. RAY, M. 1' Q Associate Professor of Mine Engineering. WDNEV A' NORTON' Ph- D-1 LL- D-- Emeritus Professor of Chemistry. FREDERICK C. CLARK, Ph. D. P of ssor ofFconomics and S ' 1 . ' ' , ' ' ' r e 4 Dew ogy Assistant Professor of Romance Languages ' J D ISATCHEI DER Ph D JOSEPH R. 'l'AYI.OR,1Nf. A., GEORGE BEECHER KAUFFIVIAN, H. SC., Associate Professor of English Literature. l'f0ffSS0f of Phafmlwy. 30 XVILLIAM LUCIUS GRAVES, M. A., JOHN A. SCHAUCK, M. A., LL. D., Assistant Professor of Rhetoric. Professor of Law. WILLIAM MCPHERSON, D. Sc., Ph. D., DAVID S. WI-II'1'E,D. V. M., Professor of Chemistry. Professor of Veterinary Medicine 31 NATHANI EL W. LORD, E. M., Professor of Metallurgy and Mineralogy and Director of School of Mines. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN THOMAS, Ph. D., Professor of Physics. ' RossER DANIEL BOHANNAN, B. sc., c. E., E. M., Professor of Mathematics. PC. NEWTON BROWN, C. E., Professor of Civil Engineering. EDWARD ORTON JR., E. M., Professor of Clay-working and Ceramics. HENRY CURWVEN LORD, B. SC., Director ff the Emerson McMillen Observatory and Professor of Astronomy. THEODORE C SMITH, I Assistant in American History and Political Science. JAM ES E HAGERTY, Q Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology. ALFRED D. COLE. Professor of Physics. SEPTI MUS SISSON, , Associate Professor of Veterinary Medicine. MERRIT FINLEV MILLER, M. Sc. A., Instructor in Agronomy. MINNIE'A. STONER. Professor of Domestic Science. DAVID R. MAJOR, Associate Professor of Education. F. A. FISH, Associate Professor of Education. H. XV. KUI-IN, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. C. E. SHERMAN, C. E., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. CHARLES WILLIAM FOULK, B. A., As istant Professor of Chemistry. GEORGE H. MCKNIGHT, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Rhetoric and English Language. IIERRICK CLEVELAND ALLEN, LL. B., Assistant Professor of Rhetoric and English Language. 'Y' Deceased CHARLES SMITH PROSSER, M. S., Professor of Geology. WILLIAM ABNER KNIGHT, Assistant Professor of Machine Shop Practice. FREDERICK E. KESTER, M. E. in E. E. Assistant Professor of Physics. WILLIAM RANE LAZENBY, M. Agr., Professor of Horticulture and Forestry. HERBERT OSBORN, M. SC.. Professor of Zoology and Entomology. CAPTAIN GEORGE L. CONVERSE, U. S. A. Professor of Military Science. CLARA MAUD BERRYMAN, Associate Professor of Physical Education. CLAIR ALBERT DYE, G. Ph., Assistant Professor of Pharmacy. CORNELIA PORTER SOUTHER, Associate Professor of Domestic Art. WILLIAM EDWARDS HENDERSON, M. A., Pl Associate Professor of Chemistry. J. WARREN SMITH, B. sc., Lecturer in Meteorology. JAMES STEWART HINE, B. Sc., Assistant Professor of Zoology and Entomology ALBERT EARL VINSON, Instructor in Agricultural Chemistry. ALBERT V. BLEININGER, Instructor in Ceramics. EDWARD EVERETT SOMMERMEIR, G. Ph., Instructor in Metallurgy and Mineralogy. DON CARLOS HUDDLESON, G. Ph., 'Instructor in Physical Education. BURT BIDWELL HERRICK, Instructor in Cheesmaking. CHARLES PHILIP CROWE, Instructor in Forging. FRANK RUHLEN, B. SC. Assistant in Agriculture. SILAS MARTIN, Instructor in Drawing. DELBERT ALONZO CROWNER, B. sc., Assistant in Dairying. , FRED J. TYLER, B. sc.. Gardener and Herbarium Assistant. MELVIN DRESBACH, M. Sc., Assistantin Anatomy and Physiology. SARAH T. BARROWS, Assistant in German. ALoNzo H. TUTTLE, Instructor in American History and Political Science. ARTHUR E. DAVIES, Instructor in Philosophy. WALLACE STEDMAN ELDEN, PH. D., Assistant Professsor of the Classic Languages. SAMUEL EUGENE RASOR, B. sc., Instructor in Mathematics. PAUL EISCHER, Professor of Pathology. WILLIAM C. MILLS, Curator of Archzeology. FRANK EDWARD HAMILTON, Assistant in Agriculture. I. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Instructor in Drawing. B. A. EISENLOHR, Instructor in Germanic Languages. VERNON H. DAVIS, Assistant in Horticulture and Forestry. THOMAS H. HAINES, Assistant Professor of Philosophy. RUDOLPH HIRSCH, U Assistant in Agricultural Chemistry. G. C. CONLEY, Fellow in Astronomy. JOHN C. BRIDWELL, Fellow in Botany. GEORGE W. FROST, Assistant in Mechanical Engineering. JOHN FRANCIS TRAVIS, B. A., Fellow in Mathemetics. CLARENCE PHILANDER LINVILLE, B. Sc Fellow in Chemistry. WILBUR LATIMER DUBOIS, B. SC., Fellow in Chemistry. GUSTAV BRUDER, Bandmaster. C. v. BRUMLEY, Assistant in Veterinary Medicine. ELMA B. PERRY, Fellow in Botany. OTTO E. JENNINGS, Florist. ' HARRY T. HANCE. Fellow in Chemistry, W. L. DAVIES, Assistant in Civil Engineering. GRACE L. PITTS, Fellow in Economics and Sociology. C. S. VAN DYKE, Fellow in Industrial Arts. F. A. BOHN, Assistant Reference Librarian. A. n. SPROAT, ' Student Assistant in Mine Engineering. H. B. BROOKS, Student Assistant in Physics. FRANK C. MCKINNEY, Fellow in Rhetoric and English Language ANNA E. WILLIAMS, Fellow in Rhetoric and English Language MELVILLE T. COOK, Fellow in Entomology. W. cz. MCCRACKEN, Chief Engineer. ' 13 . X V -.-f f:f'F ? ! - Q .. - Ai,Q 1 -4V, .gl-,V ,,V. . 0 LLE GE' CVLTVRE. 3 r, . .. ,zasf ijjifrffijf' , . 'Qi' , - I ,m9,o372y4:ug,y,-vr,X-fspnggnuyqag M . Q . ' ' 'Hn ,,,4, -4 vii... 1353 l V 551 ' Eh A AA THOMAS F. HUNT, Dean. W. R. LAZENBY, Secretary. Faculty Bleile, Thompson, ' Kellerman, H1n1t, White, Weber, Sanborn, Lazenby, Knight, Bownocker, Bruce, Miss Stoner, Decker, McCoard, Denney Osborn, H. Fischer Sisson, French, Souther. Mesloh, 34 1. 'f ' H i X- , .. . - , - .... ---- ' , L . 1 .Lua Pf Q OL EEE Qs fir? will C 535351: ,, ..... --.,,, P J 1 ??rll?5l 'lglmrfl ll -'IQ' ,,,.-- ' - -P N. '-.X ox' f' ' o if -95' - fo I' will ' iilrilx' - - - '5:.1,3.:gQ!iYb1-.Ly-'..,gl3 . - X. -, , ,J -mr-N 1- ' -N-N' - ' X N., r. , I. ,xf'1ds5g45L JOSEPH VILLIERS DENNEV, Dean. FREDERICK C. CLARK, Secretary. Faculty. Thompson, Kellerman, Barrows, Knight, G. W. Bleile, Lord, H. C. Bohannan, Mesloh, Bowen, McCoard, Bownocker, McPherson, Bruce, Major, Clark, Osborne, Cole, Prosser, Denney, Scott, Derbv, Siebert, Egg61'S, Smith, Henderson, Taylor, Hodgman, Thomas, 35 X Fl' HBE . :COLLB GEC Eff IENGINEBIQING' 4W m ,, ,llWl' 'wx 'i-vvolv v 7 YI, 'U xv P' M 'u 71Rh'1l?1lll 5 ' UUMMIQ Qwyulnllwlg, XWQPOX i..-TM-r? fig - Y 'wwunurwif '.nml0Ll ' 1 B 'Q as 'E ES .iff5'i951-Tlx' ! ' I WW lflllmlilm L Mllllf MM :vga me-24 5. FQ: . 1 llftrlllii ullfnll 'VW 'R' 4 1'IIU 1191 + .... .....,A.. ,.,....... N 'Hum fi It ' f I , i : ' E yh1g1ig?fQur4h1.?ggl:-lygun-ML l i'mifyg!gnyeuf 5 3 Q 1.4 5 -1..4':v.'af22ia?:'.'.:'.'-.1.1.2 -2.211'iz.gggzfm-if.::25 fr-:aff-12'mean-.mf-:3'f1'-.I z1:.-'im1 I',-Q'-if1fZiQ'i'Ifa?'viI.6fLiTief.ifI':f'l9?ff.J? Npgxv- 7- ?..usxb-'bs'1- WC. NEWTON BROWN, Dean NATHANIEL W. LORD, Dean. FRANK E. SANBORN, Secretary. Faculty Thompson, Lord, N. W. Boyd, Magruder, Bradford, Mesloh, Brownjif McCoard, Bruce, McPherson, Caldwell, Orton, Denney, Prosser, French, Ray, Henderson, Sanborn, Hitchcock, Sherman, x Lord, H. C. Thomas. fDied March li, 1902. 36 5:-:1:T Y' l .IIIKE DEPARTMENT an fox sk 'ig' QI ff 'GUMIG'-' ?31 H l'9U9'l .-L. mmm 'qu 'll W , 'QHZ yccjf JOYXEX 7672 N . . . , . . .. . I Efiizn 1 'gol.'2i!il1l?DlFi1-2? 1' 'J 16,2 l 1' l T' VZ? I A 1 , 1, N , HL.,,...., 1 , I ml ,o':-2wpuf,?'-' ,H '1Wt3 n Qu ,V-E ' ., ' Si ff' .V E: ,:f:: : : :g:g1 5 E I 5 125EEEQE-ii,5EEE:5E::5::55E:E:233:5iE:E5E'EEEEEE-EEEE:zww-:::::-f:::::-::::: X 91 Jw ,.- Y' :Qeflezezlee:Queue2:5112-2!f:11:29::::2:1::e::::::':-2:1:11:1z1::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::':::: ..::,E I 1 , X 1 l 15, E NI. ,,,,,b - ,d X , V -' ' ' 4 'Lf :, ' F' 1 -' 'v , :'.':2Q'lr J o ' - 9-if no l fo l on-95. o K KZ' ' ,Ty fp '24-3525: . 1 g .M -' ' 15- 5 . L:-'X - f J rf--' 7' ,Q A ': 1 'w 4 , , .ffl mlm . fin , XX -? H , I - v. .A -Q------' - l l l l 'fl iw Q l m,-: ::m.::: ::5:mm. ,- DR. W. O. THOMPSON, President. WILLIAM F. HUNTER, Dean. Faculty. Thompson, Collins, Kinkead, Randall, Page, Shauck, Knight, Hunter. 37 'S f 'X ,Y if-xx--5-1 oLLEG12 of f EIQHARIMACY. ' ,. . f:1'- C N! Bif f I, lg Q -fire ' W W 5 HIlIl! HlIlllWIUl IIIHWUl4 imIllUWIIIll l!IWIIHI llllWUIlllll 1lllIlPWllHllf IWNIIII GEORGE BEECHER KAUFFNIAN, Dean. WILLIAM MCPHERSON, Secretary. Faculty. Th0l1pSO He derso Blell Kauff n BOWII Ck Keller nan, Cole Lord, N. W. D y McCoard, Derby McPherso1 Egg 38 5? f' Xf' if 'Y f n VETERI P Mew, MEDICINE I If N Q- K- 5-'-v- . film? fx-V 11 K B l XX M my X ci 4 5? , -1 ,, ' g y A ff L 4 C ' efij' jf.-ie s1:,qQ75.1-!,A,,1:7X . Jw , ll Life f'f'4I5Q ' -1-sf If A COLLEGE OF flew li gg ,l A - WSQEZZ -'V' , f ' 15 125 l llc, M , -X vi. !:.X- N b X :Wlf ff -RX A E- 'QQ-2. C-T DAv1D S. WHITE, Dean. PAUL FISCHER, Secretary. Faculty. Thompson, Kellerman, Bleile, Osborn, DGCTCCF, Sisson, Fischer, Weber, Hunt, White, Kauffman. 39 Changes in the Faculty IQOISSIQO2 WI'l'HlJRAXVN. FRANIQ EDWARD, HAMILTON, Professor William D. Gibbs' Assistant in Agrtculture. Professor David F. Pugh, J. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Emeritus Professor S. W. Robinson, Instructor in Drawing. Professor J. P. Gordy B A. EISEN OHR AS5iStaX2S?sftfie5b?If iigedefickl i Inst1'ucto1Pin Germanic Languages. 1 . . 1. Assistant F. ISI? Hamilton, J- DAB-'YlECI1IliLI?I..R Phi 3, Associate Professor Perla G. Bowman, ssis an ro essor O omance Languages Assistant Paul Fischer, VERNQN H-, D-WIS, Assistant H. C' Gore' Assistant in Hort1culture and Forestry. Assistant Richard T. Jones, THOMAS H. HAINES, Assistant S. Edinands, Assistant Professor of Philosophy. , Asslslant S- V- Peppel, RUDOLPH HIRSCH, Student Assistant C. L. Moore, Assistant Lucy Allen, Assistant in Agricultural Chemistry. Fellow Danforth E. Ball, Fellow Mary Rice, G C CON! EY Fellow E, D, Ball, Fellow Nile O. Ford, ' Fellow gn Agn, Fellow Charles H. Kimberly, ofwmy' Fellow Harriet Burr, JOHN C- B,RIDWI1LL, Fellow Royal A Abbott, Fellow 111 Bolany- Fellow XVIII. E. Bond, ELMA B. PERRY, Fellow Seldon F. Sinyser, Fellow in Botany. Florist F. K. Luke. OTTQ E, JENNINGS' D1-:c1:As1-:n Florist. ' C. NEWTON BROWN C. E. HARRY T, HANQE Professor of Civil Engineering and Dean of Engineering College. Fellow in Q1,emis'u-yn APPOINTMENTS. XV' D DAVI THEODORE C. SMITH, L ES' - - f - - , , , , , , , As.1stant in Civil Lngineermg. Assistant in American History and Political Science. GRACE L PITTS ' 1 JAMES, E- HAGERTY1 I , Fellow in Economics and Sociology. sslstant Professor of Economics and Sociology. C S VAN DYKE ALFRED D- COLE. , Fellow in Indtistrial Arts. Professor of Physics. F A BOHN SEPTIMUS SISSON' ' Assistant,Reference Librarian. Associate Professor of Veterinary Medicine. AM AS A B SPROAT MERRIT FINLEY MILLER M- SC- A-1 Assistant in Metallurgy and Mineralogy. Instructor in Agronomy. H B BROOKS x ' ' P MINNIE A- STONER1, , Student Assistant in Physics. Professor of Domestic Science. FRANV C M KINNEY DAVID R. MAJOR - X '. C . ' - . Associate Professor of Education' Fellow 111 Rhetoric and English Language. F. A. FISH ANNA E. WILLlAM.S, ' Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. Fellow In Rhetoric and English Language- . W. KUHN, . MELVILLE T. COOK, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Fellow in Entomology. 40 ., 4 L X Our Electric Lighted Lake. If 1 'I I E58 lnllNl-llmd - 5 lv I' 1'1 5 u 5 to if fre will I' U Ylipvlvlilgm i' i:'g3,Qf..4Q-z-H 2 Ui Ya .nl E. ,il '4 - T.'5mw,1rlxnv2 UE 2 'f111'l7k:v,m'.Fi.fS2 m- E' 3 -1 oq E 5.7 -5- rn ,. rrfzgi O : lxrlf E Q! O -'52 U, 3 1- 2 E'9-'fl 'UQ S 5 4 9 5 Q gy 5 ,L 5 2,3 B CQOCP O 0 Q, B ...E :I 0 ?T'rD 55 QP- F' 0 ni Q-2 52: 2 E :S ID :D v- 2 5 FE 2 13 M 2 03 E. 8 U- :: R4 1:9 5 Tl. 5 9 7 2 55 5. 9. QE. 1,2 4g 0352 3- 91 3:5 30 QQ Q. L X pl Q W l il amass ml QAM: 'ilu M16 'U-'V 'r III1 'll-E I l,-ufh 1' 'Lilly' - '19 :Hill Ill -7 4 ,sf-I J IM: 'zlhviiqfab 55 4 0 Xl U, ' gi., mtg 1591 1 '-,- 'lnnyui 5-5? fd...-,-,Q sin W- H 'f - 4 fwwxm Q lr 1 lhfllnnulij 1-7 umm 1- N . L .muuanj Ql,,mm1lrlflwnFn56A :.,. mhllllll gg XX-1xnx'llQjJ,,, if rf 'rip lr' '- gi NUUJU '5 'gw 0 -lr 5' M 5 XX il i ii' i' N HUD '45, SX agnllfff 'E 2 14+ ' ' N 'c l l mwwuuf KS tllllfklllfllllllllwlllllll if 35 F? M13 V-4 M? '59 36 ff f-:CL .mg 2,5 I H-UI -'Tm 53 Se 'Dm -:rf 'Akin 9:3 2,2 :E 9-': bf .... ... h-4 Q- V wi: fl X! gi ,aw r 5' '93, I E 1 A E Ravi E an z' Af Se V 2 2 :. E . 1 lg ...,- ., gl' -.-LW - N A A u 'W Er: 5 E Ei 5 5' I uil 'f.. 1:f:,.!f I 2 P ill 1 .,, 5 V :ME x A- . ' f ' x .i-A-'::.. .. e I sh-r : YI: 3 2 5 'a - 1.-'E E - 5' EQ -E5 -: - 2 :L 3' -s ' 5. ' i Z ' N-4 -5 :E ' ,. e-'Fe -' -' K Neill' '. lit'-.'f'x - y Wy- Aeee I Ill I' P S fl' E r-4 2 U-l E 5 UQ ZA vo 'U 3 '8 E 22' 2 D' 91 fb 1 ,., -.. -Xqw XX.. A But others of more kindly mind, Aver that, strolling, one may find, Wl1e11 not alone within this vale, Bright eyes that make the lamps wax pale. And dainty feet that lightly touch These sidewalks Without e'en Q0 n1ucl1 Of noise as might tl1e robin weke Perchecl low his nightly rest to take. And so he may, for all I care. 42 In 1950. GRAY haired man stepped from the sliding street to - the sidewalk and paused before a massive archway. He was apparently well past middle age, yet erect lui A' and displaying few of the infirmities of advancing years. He was dressed in knee-breeches and a long, loose-fitting coat, and wore an small black cap. He gazed at the arch, ivy-grown and with its details soften- ed by the crumbling of the stone. Across the top were the words Erected by the Class of '25. Yes, it has been a long time, he mused. Things don't appear quite as they did when I left here. I wonder if there is anything left of the '92 boulder, or if the spring has ceased to flow, or if class rushes have been forgotten. Then he peered through the archway. There was a maze of buildings, low and of various types of architecture, but evidently arranged in accordance with a general, harmonious plan. There was a shady campus carefully kept, with winding walks and roadways bordered with shrubs and flowers, but so thickly set with buildings as to shut off the view of all but a limited portion of its extent. And this is tl1e Ohio State-the University of Ohio said the old man aloud, It has grown. He stopped a young man who had entered through the archway. You are a student, I suppose, he said. I was here years ago. He pointed eagerly to a small gold pin on his coat. It was engraved O S. U. '02. Well, you came pretty near being all old-timer, I should say, ventured the student. And you're back to have a look at your old alma mater, I suppose. I expect we've grown a little since your days. You see about thirty years ago tl1e State awoke to the fact that Ohio was lagging behind in the university way, and since then we have had all tl1e money we needed. The University of Ohio now ranks fifth in the country in attendance, and is growing rapidly. 4' Fine said the old alumnus. You see, I've been away fora good lllally years trying to govern a lot of semi-civilized citizens over there in a Philippine province and it's little I have heard of the University, although of course the discoveries over in the medical colleges are known everywhere. I suppose I would have been dead and cremated long ago if it had not been for the discovery here of the secret of postponing death. I'm past seventy,but I guess I am good for another half century yet. There is a familiar building, the Armory. Used to be, returned the youth. We haven't much need of an armory or of anything military nowadays. When the universal peace plans we11t into effect and proved practicable, they stopped drill at the university. The government hasn't any use for soldiers now except for a few in those Philippines of yours. Too bad for I understand drilling was good sport. Young man, you never had setting-up exercises under a newly appointed corporal. And the Armory now-. Is the girls' gymnasium. The gym for the fellows is over in the woods by University Field. There is the Library, that building with so many pillars and the dome. It was built thirty years ago, just after the fire. That cleared out the 1nai11 build- ing, Chemistry l1al1 and a few other small buildings. They always believed a student set University Hall on fire to escape exams, so they abolished them for which we are thankful nowaday-' ' There was a crashing overhead, a whirring sou11d, and a11 aeromobile with a badly battered steering arrangement, wobbled N to the ground. The occupant, evidently a student, disengaged himself from the rigging and shook his fist toward another air ship which hovered just above. Mighty sorry, indeed floated down, but I can't always control this affair. Besides, you weren't paying any attention to where you were going. It is rather dangerous to study philosophy on your way to class and let your machine run itself. You ought to know better than to try to fly with that '45 model ice wagon of yours. '48, please. And even if I do go to the dairy school, I'm not driving an ice-wagon. The old man watched the wordy battle almost in amazement. I feel like a revised edition of Rip Van Winkle, he said, It's hard to realize that this is the place I spent four short years a half century ago. But there are some familiar things. There's a building I know even if it is covered with vines and moss. Is it Orton Hall? Yes the museum and trophy room are there. They will interest you. They entered the building, completely given up to the demands of a splendid museum. Scattered about among the cases were numerous marble busts of alumni who had won fame in every walk of life. There was the man whose scientific knowledge, gained in the engineering college, had made practicable tl1e 1nile a minute train. There was a supreme court justice, and the man who made a reality of Frank R. Stockton's fictitious plan of reaching the pole in a submarine boat. There were authors of world wide renown, as the English language had become prac- tically universal, scientists, statesmen and educators. The marble features of the man who discovered the missing link stared at the bust of the man who had definitely located the Garden of Eden. At one end of the hall on a raised platform stood a beautiful statue of the man whose early associations with the University were still proudly recounted, not alone for the fact that the world held him famous, but for tl1e results of his loving work as exemplified in the foundation of the institution. A little apart stood a statue of the man whose election had given Ohio undisputed claim to the enviable name of mother of presidents. The olcl alumnus gazed in silence at the mute evidences of the University's work. Then they passed out to the trophy room. The walls were set with tablets filled with the scores of countless contests, athletic and literary. Here's the football with which we defeated Yale last fa11,' ' explained the student proudly. There is the pennant and cup we took in the national boat races a couple of years ago. Tl1e Olentangy has been dammed and makes a capital training course for the crew. This trophy our athletes won at the Olympian games. Here's the football schedule of last season, a practice game with Oberlin. In my day said the alumnus, Oberlin was rated a little better than that, and some of our games were for anything but for practice. Did you ever hear of the time when we tied Michigan and the time we held its team to the lowest score? Nowadays, Michigan does the holding down and consid- ers a tie good luck, returned the youth. They strolled out toward an imposing building of white marble. Administration Hall, explained the student, where the president is located. Maybe you know prexy. He's been here for over thirty years. Thirty years! I knew the time when presidents were only expected to remain at the University about as long as a student, and sometimes,4like the student, they left before the four years were completed. The young man led the way down a shady path to the spring, which bubbled forth seemingly with increased volume as 77 if aware that where it had scores of thirsty throats to cool in '02, there were hundreds in '50. On the terrace above was a substantial 1ll0lllllllEI1t showing on one side the word Industry beneath a design of a wheel- barrow and a spade and broom crossed. On the other side was carved a shamrock and the name Kelly. The sight of this memorial put the old alumnus in a reminiscent mood again and he told the student of the time Kelly addressed a 1nob of students in tl1e Irish brogue, thereby gaining time for the escape of a11 over important campus watclnnan who had attempted to break up a class rusl1 with a revolver. That story isin 'Tales of the Scarlet and Gray,' ex- plained the student. Over there opposite fraternity row is the women's building, that brick and tile affair among the trees. It houses more co-eds than the University boasted students in your time. There are a few of them now and some of the fellows. Strolling about the campus walks or seated in the shade in couples or i11 groups were many student, evidently well satisfied that class room work was not the sole aim of a college course. The old man gazed at them for a time then, smiled. Everything is not strange, he said, There are new buildings, and new customs, and little that I 1-:new here when the century was young. But campus work is unchanged. It goes on forever. ' X YL- ax' im ..- ,ii K s, . n M Z 1- K W . a- - f ff.. 1 f sf , . 1 ' K - 1 N X ' ia ' ,fa N. I Ng ' 'N 1 ' ,vs N N X , . 'gli I 7 Q lf N ' X . -K , , , X E in xt! X W if 0 ,Q rf if C Qlilass Qui? HQQQ g Seniors COLORS-Cardinal and Gold. YELL-Hikey, Dikey, Hikey, Dikey Hikey, Dikey, Dhu! Boomeracker, Boomeracker, Nineteen Two. ,,l.il.i- Officers JAMES A. STOCKER . , President CURTIS C. SHEETENHELM , Vice president MAINIIE F. HILL , , , Secretary HARRY F. SMITH . , Trea5urQ1' JAMES W. WESTNVATER .... Sergeant-at-Arms Class Day Officers GERTRUDE H. BELLOWS Historian FRANK W. Domus . JAMES U. CLARK . JAMES W. CIIANEY . EDITH HoPKINs ..... ADA NICHOLS . . . . Class Orator Pipe-of-Peace Orator Ivy Orator Prophet . . Poet Sing, Muse! of the class of Naughty-Two! S0 renowned in all that is good and true, If their feats we could name All else would seem tame But we cannot resist in telling the saineil: NEVER was there a class ushered into the precincts of Ohio State University under such unfavorable circumstances and never did any class show such a broad-niinded spirit as did the celebrated and renowned class of Naughty-two, in gracefully overcoming any and all obstacles that lay in her path. We are known the world over for our unbounded generosity and limit- less unseliishness. Why is it we lost both rushes? We do not blush to say it, no, we are proud of it! 'Twas might and not right that won! In botl1 We were outnumbered, and where 'fOne of the little poetic gems that will be handed down to posterity with due regard and honor to a Grave Csj inspiration. were we, you ask? Where we should be-either in the library working Cour necksD or wending our homeward C?D paths. We knew that the Sophomores were over proud and conceited as to thgir past record and we decided to give them their fill,-the results you may see for yourself in the most honorable class of 1901. With the same spirit of benevolence and brotherly interest we allowed the poor little Freshies to start out on their college course with a rather hopeful beginning. Thus it has been through the four short years in which we have endeavored to brighten the lives of our fellow students. We do not boast,-nay, that is farthest from our minds, but we are proud of the distinguished record we have made and the deep seated affection that has been planted in the hearts of the faculty, of our classmates and Mr. Kelly. The professors recognized the superior quality of our natures the moment they beheld our beaming green faces four years ago, and welcomed us with all the zeal and gusto they are accustomed to show during those first few opening days of the term. Ever since, they have not been slow in appreciating our merits CMD, and under no conditions CCD have they been com- pelled to pass CPD upon any of our noble class that dread word failure CFD. They have been more than liberal in giving forth their wisdom, sensible of our wonderful receptive powers, due to our irregular attendance in the classroom. One year's experience with 1902 proved to the faculty the almost superhuman ability of oratorical power which lay dormant in our numbers. Recog- nizing this fact, in our Sophomore year, another hour was added to the curriculum, and one of the most brilliant orators that we never heard of, was invited to O. S. U., to tell the poor un- sophisticated little Buckeyes 'how they did at Cornel1'. A mere mention of names, such as Sheetenhelm, Cockerill and Hensel, will be proof enough of our everlasting glory in this exhalted profession. If the outside world were permitted with- in the sanctuary of a Senior class meeting none would doubt our skill-Cin the planning and pulling of Senior elections.D Through these four years of comparative peace and content- ment, the other classes have bee11 noticeably annoyed by that green-eyed monster,-we have tried our best to dispel it, but still they have persisted. It went so far that some of the prom- inent musicians of 1901, wishing to share in the honor and prestige of our class, deferred their graduation just one year, in order to take advantage of such an opportunity. As to the social functions, those given by 1902 have been considered by all who had the extreme felicity of enjoying our hospitality, to be the swellest and the most exclusive Cnoticeably the Junior Promj ever given in college circles. Those Wll01121VC been fortunate enough to be present at these gatherings of swell- dom have been compelled to compliment the gallant hosts and charming hostesses of the evening. They say they will never for- get them Calthough they doubtless have tried hard to do it.D The Muse has flown, but further words are useless, you l1ave the living examples to pattern by, Actions speak louder than words. We can give you no better advice, my children who come after us, than to set your ideals high as we have done, and to follow in the footsteps of 1902! May those who endeavor to fill our places bear the brunts and hardships of this life as cheerfully as we! May you be as broad-spirited as we, and may you all enjoy the success and happiness that have attended our efforts everywhere! Let us all joi11 heartily in our inspiring Agony Hikey, Dikey, Hikey, Dikey, Hikey, Dikey, Dhu! Boonieracker, Boomeracker, Nineteen-Two! FRANKLIN ALBERT SHOTWELL : Law. Marengo, Ohio. Member of Sigma Chi and Phi Delta Phi Fraternities. Some men are so eager to makela noise in the world that if they had their choice they would rather beat a drum than touch a lyre. EDWARD Woon TANNER: Mechanical Engineer. Zanes- ville, Ohio. Some men, like pictures. are litter for a corner than a full light. THEODORE H. TANGEMAN : Bachelor of Laws. Ketterville, Ohio. You base foot-ball player. RALPH S. LEONARD : Bachelor of Laws. Granville, Ohio. Member of Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Phi Fraternities. He's smitg he's passion smit. GERTRUDE HALM BELLOWS! Bachelor of Philosophy. Colum- bus, Ohio. Member of Kappa Alpha Theta and Mu Alpha Phi Fraternities. An appearance of delicacy, yea, even of fragility. HARVEY KEATING : Bachelor of Science in Chemis- try. Columbus, Ohio. Member of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. He'll grow up by and by. HARLEY MARTIN PLUM: Bachelor of Arts. Ashville, Ohio. Member of Alcyone Literary So- ciety. Accuse not nature, she has done her part, do thou thine. CHARLES CLIFFORD HUNTINGTON! Bachelor of Philosophy. Yellow Springs, Ohio. Iam Sir Oracle, And, when I ope' my lips, let no dog bark. CYRUS FLOYD LUCKHART : Law. Columbus, Ohio. Where law ends tyranny begins. WALTER AUSTIN HULL : Engineer 'of Mines in Ceramics. Orangeville, Ohio. Member of Lambda Nu. A.slmpering medley of purloined ' conceit. JOHN Ross CHAMBERLIN: Civil En?ineer. Tiilin, Ohio. Membero Lambda Nu. In arguing. too, the parson owned his skill, For e'en though vanquished, he could argue still. JAMES ARTHUR STOCKER : Civil Engineer. Gnadenhutten, Ohio. Member of Alcgone Lite- rary Society and Lamb a Nu. Men are never very wise and select in the exercise ofa new power. THEODORE EMIL BOOK : Bachelor of Laws. Hamilton, Ohio. Member of Alcyone Lit- erary Society. A man who likes to hear himself talk. CHARLES A. VAIL : Bachelor of Laws. Scio, Ohio. Member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Get money, still get money, boy. JAMES ORLANDO GUACH : Bachelor of Arts. West Man- chester, Ohio. Humility, that low,sweet root, From which all heavenly virtues shoot. HARRY FORD SMITH : Mechanical Engineer. Lexing- ton, Ohio. The elongated exposition of length. I-IOMER H. SPARKS : Bachelor of Laws. Columbus, Ohio. I pride myself I nm a stuliborn man. WILLIAM C. BRYANT : Bachelor of Philosophy. Colum- bus, Ohio. Member of Athe- nean Literary Society, Not made to court an amorous look- ing-glass. YVALTER ALEXANDER JOHNSON : Mechanical Engineer. Colum- bus, Ohio. , U Whoever thinks a fnultless piece to see. Thinks what ne'er was, nor is, nor e'er Shallbe. ERNEST D. EASTON : , Bachelor of Science. Springfield, Ohio. Member of Horton Litera- ry Society. You are au alchemist, make gold of f that. FRANK JOSEPH PRINCE : Bachelor of Science. Millers- - town, Ohio. Science is, like virtue, its own ex- ceeding great reward. LA MOTT RUHLEN: - Bachelor of Science in Agricul- ture. Plain City, Ohio. Member of Townshend Literary Society. Time will touch it in his flight, And change the auburn hair to white. JOHN MILLER HAMINIOND : Civil Engineer. Columbus, Ohio. . My own thoughts are n1y compan- Ions. JOSEPH HAMILTON FLEMING: Civil Engineer. Olentrngy, Ohio. Knowledge is bought only with a wear care Y And wisdom meims n world of pain. Do DA NALD DEAN HENSEL! Eaton, Ohio. This man thought it might place a stigma Upon that dear frat, Kappa Sigma, To mention above He's a member thereof, For why else, is to me an enigma. N C. JONES : Bachelor of Philosophy. jack- son, Ohio. Member of Horton Literary Society and Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. One of the few, the immortal names, that was not born to die. HORACE MALEY IVICFARLAND Z WI Engineer of Mines. Columbus, Ohio By outward show let's not he cheated, An ass should like au ass betre-ated. LLIAM HARRY TAYLOR : Bachelor of Philosophy. Colum- bus, Ohio. Member of Sigma Alpha' Epsilon Fraternity. The thirst of power, the fever of ambition. MAMIE F. HILL : Bachelor of Science. 'Columbus, Ohio. Member of Philomathean Literary Society. U We may live without friends, we may live without books. But civilized man cannot live without cooks. ' GEORGE FREDERIC HoLnRooK: Engineer of Mines. Bucyrus, Ohio. Did you see how he walks like a grand ar1stocrat? WILLIAM B. MORRIS: Mechanical Engineer. Massil- lon, Ohio. They say best men are moulded out of faults, And for the most become so much the better For being a little bad. JOSEPH CHARLES ROYON: Law. Houston, Ohio. Member of Phi Delta Theta and Phi Delta Phi Fraternities. Bold of your worthiness, we single ou As ouiybest-moving fair solicitor. CHARLES HENRY STAHL : Bachelor of Laws. Winesburg, Ohio. - The only thing certain about litiga- tion is its uncertainty. If REDERICK HERMAN SCHOEDINGER : Bachelor of Laws. Columbus, Ohio, Member of Delta Tau Delta and Phi Delta Phi Frater- nities. Common sense in an uncommon de' gree, is what the world calls wisdom!- AI BERT EDWARD DAY 1 Bachelor of Science in Agricul- ture. 'Mt. Carmel, Ohio. Mem- her of Townshend Literary So- ciety. UO. what is so rareas a 'Day' in 0. S. Un DAVID THOMAS JONES : Law. Youngstown, Ohio. Mem- ber of Athenman Literary Society. The world knows nothing of its greatest men. DWIGHT G. HAY : Law. Wooster, Ohio. So wise, so grave. of so perplex'd a tongue, and loud withal, thatwould not wag, nor scarce lie still without a fee. WILLIAM W. CLARK : Law. Canton, Ohio. Member of Sigma Nu and Phi Delta Phi Fraternities . N Why should all men drink but me ? CARL FLETCHER ROEBUCK : Bachelor of Laws. Dalton, Ohio. Member of Athena-:an Literary Society and of Sigma Nu and Phi Delta Phi Fraternities. An eminent reputation is as dan- gerous as a had one. BENJAMIN CREAMER PARRETT : Bachelor of Science in Chemistry. Washington C. H., Ohio. .Mem- ber of Horton Literary Society. Hail to thee blith spirit Bird thou never weft. MARTHA DUDLEY HARTFORD : Bachelor of Philosophy. Atlanta, Georgia. Member o Browning Literary Society. Let the tenor of my life speak for me. GEORGE CRABLE : Engineer of Mines. Columbus, Ohio. Member of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. My resolutions placed. and I have nothing of woman in me: Now from head to foot I am marble-constant. CAROLINE ANNIS MEADE : Bachelor of Philosophy. Colum- bus, Ohio. Member of Philoma- thean Literary Society. Wham can'st thou talk-hast thou a tongue? O, would thou hadst not, or I no hearing. HERMAN ALFRED CLARK : Bachelor of Science in Agricul- ture. Medina, Ohio. Member of Townshend Literary Society and Alpha Zeta Fraternity. I love the lassies one and all I love them big and wee: I love them chubby, fat, or tall, But nobody loves me. ROBERT E. RIGHTMIRE : Mechanical Engineer. Colum- bus, Ohio. Member of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. h Here is the manliness of manhood, a man that has a reason for what he does and has a will in doing it. WILLIAM R. PRUNER : Law. Springfield, Ohio. Meni- ber of Sigma Nu Fraternity. Wl2errce is thy learning? Hath thy oi 0'er ligolts consumld the midnight or WILLIAM BURROUGHS Woonsz Bachelor of Philosophy. Garretls- vi-1 e. Ohio. Member of Alcyone Literary Society and Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. Q In every rank, or great, Or small, 'FIS Industry supports us all. THOMAS D. EVANS : Bachelor of Laws. Newark, Ohio. Member of Kappa Sigma and Phi Delta Phi Fraternities. All the world's a stage, and all the men and women merely players. ELMA Fooo JENNINGS : Bachelor of Philosophy. Eaton, Ohio. Member of Philomathean Literary Society. Indeed she shown all smiles. IDA MARSHALL : Bachelor of Science in Domestic Science. Hemlock, Ohio. Mem- ber of Philomathean Literary So- ciety. Would the cook were of my mind. NELLIE ROGERS Hicks : Bachelor of Arts. Centerburg, Ohio. Member of Browning Lit- erary Society. A straight mind that envies not. ELEANOR Enrza CARSON : Bachelor of Philosophy. Harris- burg, Ohio. Member of Brown- ing Literary Society. The world belongs to the energetic. EDNA ESTHER SALM : Bachelor of Philosophy. Colum- bus, Ohio. When Iwas young they culled me fair, But now-well now? EVERETT BUREN-.TAYLOR : Law. Westerville, Ohio. These Ensnare the wretched in the toils of law, Fornenting discord, and perplexing right: Au iron race I DAVID THATCHER KEATINC : Bachelor of Laws. Columbus, Ohio. Member of Alcyone Liter- ary Society, and of Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Phi Fraternities. Oh, noble soul l which neither gold nor love, nor scorn can bend. AMASA D. SPROAT : Engineer of Mines. Columbus, Ohio. I love little people. FRANK THOMAS CAVINI: M. E. in E. E. Spencer, Ohio. All things are ready, if our minds be so. JAMES WILLIAM CHANEY : Bachelor of Philosoph . Colum- bus, Ohio. Member ofyAthenaean Literary Society. Whatever any one does or says, I must be good. WILLIAM P. BITTNER : Bachelor of Philosophy. San- dusky, Ohio. Be not ashamed of thy virtues. EDWARD LEE SHAW : Bachelor of Science in Agricul- ture. Newark, Ohio. Member of Townshend Literary Society. Strange to the world he wore a bashful look, The fields his study, nature was his book. WAI,TER MELVILLE DANN: M. E. in E. E. Columbus, Ohio. Member of Phi Delta Theta Fra- ternity. Courteous and fair and full of meek' ness, Cheerful and good and lowly, I you ensure. ROBERT DALE MCKEON: Civil Engineer. Arcanum, Ohio. Take him and use him well: he's worthy of it. HARRY WILBUR BROWN : Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. Columbus, Ohio. When taken to be well shaken. ARVY ELROY WELBAUM : Mechanical Engineer. Brook- - ville, Ohio. The original measles man. LLOYD YOST : Mechanical Engineer. Somer- set, Ohio. He is willing to be what he is and sees nothing preferable. THOMAS WADE STONE : Mechanical Engineer. New Bre- men, Ohio. In works of labor or of skill, I would be busy too, For Satan finds some mischief still For idle hands to do. JOHN S. NORRIS : Master of Arts. Columbus, Ohio. Member of Alcyone Literary So- ciety. ' U Oh I he was gentle. mild and virtu- ous. RAY THOMAS STULL : Engineer of Mines in Ceramics. Elkland, Pennsylvania. LookI he's winding up the watch of his wit 5 By and by it will strike. - NED R. W. KELLOUGH : Law. Mt. Sterling, Ohio. I know you lawgers can, with ease, Twist words an meanings as you please. WILLIAM FREDERICK KERN : Bachelor of Science in Chemistry. Bellaire, Ohio. What cannot art and industry per- form, When Science plans the progress of their toil l HARRY ERNEST WILLIAMS : Mechanical Engineer. Galena, Ohio. A sweeter and a lovlier gentleman' The spacious world cannot agmn afford. CHARLES FOSTER JOHNSON : V Bachelor of Laws. Columbus, Ohio. A friend of mine, who, in hot blood' Hath stepped into the law, which is past depth To those that, without heed, do plunge into it, O. P. COCKERILL : Bachelor of Philosophy. Wash- ington C. H., Ohio. I came not, friends, to steal away your hearts: I aux no Omtor as Brutus isp I only speak right on. OLIVER NEWTON BOSTWICKZ Civil Engineer. Mt. Sterling, Ohio. Soldiers in peace are like cliinmeys in summer. GEORGE WILLIAM SHEETZ : . Law. New Washington, Ohio. The first thing we do let's kill all the lawyers. Rov MORGAN : Bachelor of Philosophy. Frank- fort, Ohio. Thus let me live unseen, nuknowni' JESSIE M. CARPENTER! Bachelor of Philosophy. Colum- bus, Ohio. Member of Kappa. Alpha Theta and Mu Alpha Phi Frternities. If a good face is a letter of recom- mendation. a good heart is aletter ol' credit. SARA CAMPBELL SWANEY : Bachelor of Philosophy. Colum- bus, Ohio. . Don't put too fine a Joint to your wit, for fear it might get blunted. Al ADA M. NICHOLS : Bachelor of Philosophy. Chilli- cothe, Ohio. Member of Pi Beta Phi Fraternity. Whose else that motion and that mein, Whose else that airy tread P GEORGE CHARLES STEINEMAN: Law. Minster, Ohio. Member of Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity. Some men were born for great things, Some were born for smal , Some.-it is not recorded Why they were born at all. HERBERT i4UCIUS BELDEN: Bachelor of Science in Agricul- ture. Middlefield, Ohio. Mem- ber of Townshend Literary So- ciety. O, why are Farmers made so coarse And clergy made so line? l' DENNIS ALOVSIUS DONOVANZ Bachelor of Philosophy. Colum- bus, Ohio. Member of Horton Literary Society. Q Rare jewel from the Emerald Isle. I BESSIE BATTELLE TAYLOR: Bachelor of Philosophy. Colum- bus, O. Member of Philomathean Literary Society. I need no grind, I am one. Rov S. KING: Mechanical Engineer. Xenia, Ohio. Remote, unfriended, melancholy, slow. HOMER Z. BOSTWICK: Bachelor of Laws. Columbus, O. Member of Horton Literary Society, Lambda Nu and Phi Delta Phi Fraternity. You must be calm before you can utter oracles. FRANK W. Scnwanz Bachelor of Science in Chemistry. New Philadelphia, Ohio. Mem- ber of Lambda Nu. What's in a name? MAX M. MATHEWSZ Bachelor of Philosophy, Vinton, Ohio. A man who is the abstract of all faults That all men follow. ALBERT ARTHUR MILLER: Civil Engineer. Zanesville, Ohio. Member of Lambda Nu. What hempen homespuns have we swaggering here? CARL CONRAD ECKHARDT: Bachelor of Philosophy, Toledo, ' Ohio. Noble is he condemning all things mean, ' His truth unquestioned and his soul serene. ROY WILLIAM FUNK! Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy. Chesterhill, Ohio. It is well to think well. EDMUND RAY HUMMELL: Law. Carroll, Ohio. Member of Athenean Literary Society. Lawyers have more sober sense Than to 'argue at their own expense, But make their best advantages Of others' quarrelsf' JOHN THOMAS DALLAS! Bachelor of Science in Agricul- ture. Dillonvale, Ohio. Mem- ber of Townshend Literary So- ciety. The first farmer was the first man. EDWARD NATHAN WEBB: Bachelor of Science in Agricul- ture. Rome, Ohio. Member of Athenean Literary Society. O maiden. prythee speak one word and save him from the realms of darkness? GEORGE T. FRANKENnERo: Mechanical Engineer. Columbus, Ohio. Member of Kappa Sigma Fraternity. 'iWhen you see fair hair Be pitiful. EUGENE A. HAUss: Law. Wapakoneta, Ohio. Mem- ber of Sigma Nu Fraternity. Tho' modest, on his unembarress'd brow, Nature had written-Gentleman. EARL SADDLER MCALLISTER: Bachelor of Philosophy. Colum- bus, Ohio. Member of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. The true end of one beginning. LAMAR T- BEEMAN2 HARRY GLENN BEALE: Master of Arts. Cleveland, Ohio. Member of Alcyone Literary Society and Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity. Wllilo borndfor the universe narrowed is mm , And to party gave up what was meant for mankind. CURTIS C. SHEETENHELM: Bachelor of Laws. Canton, Ohio. I cannot' tell what the dickens his name is. MASON J. SNOW: Bachelor of Laws. Columbus, Ohio. Member of Horton Liter- ary Society. Never seen in summer. ROBERT JAMES KING: Bachelor of Laws. Zanesville, O. Member of Alcyone Literary Society and Beta Theta Pi Fra- ternit y. A la-wvyer's dealings should be just and airy Honesty shines with great advantage there. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. Mt. Sterling, Ohio. Member of Townshend Literary Society and Alpha Zeta Fraternity. Blessed be agriculture if one does not have too much of it. CLINTON H. SATER: Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. Sater, Ohio. Time is generally the best doctor. FRANCIS EDMUND XVYNNEZ M. E. in E. E. Bethany, W. Va. A soft. meek, patient, humble, tranquil spirit. ARTHUR E. CLAGETT: Bachelor of Philosophy. Dayton, Ohio. Member of Alcyone Liter- ary Society. By diligence he wins his way. l 9 CORNELIA WILLIAMS MILLER : Bachelor of Philosophy. Colum- bus. Ohio. Member of Kappa Alpha Theta and Mu Alpha Phi Fraternities. If the heart ofa girl is oppressed with cares. The mist is dispelled when a man appears. CARL B. HARROP: Engineer of Mines. Columbus, Ohio. Slave of the dark and dirty mine. FERDINAND PHILIP SCHOEDINGER: Bachelor of Arts. Columbus, Ohio. Member of Horton Lit- erary Society and Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. It is meat and drink to see a clown, But by my troth. we that have good wits have much to answer for. CHARLES CLIFTON XVISE : Bachelor of Laws. Millersburg, Ohio Member of Phi Delta Theta and Phi Della Phi Fratern- ity. It's diiiicult to know at what Ino- . ment love begins : It IS less diilicult to know that it has begun. JOHN PORTER BOWLES: Bachelor of Philosophy. Colum- bus, Ohio. There is a brave man if any. WALTER A. RIDENOUR : Bachelor of Philosophy. Jack- son, Ohio. Member of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. All the great men are dying and I don't feel very well myself. CLAUDE C. HAvwARD: Law. Ironton, Ohio. Member of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. Mastering the lawless science of our law, Through which a few. by wit or fortune led, May beat a pathway out to wealth and fame. FRANK NEWTON HUDDLESDN: Engineer of Mine-x. Columbus, Ohio. Often the cockloft is empty in those, whom nnture has built many stories high. SARAH ETHEL HERRICK: B. Ph. Wellington, Ohio. Mem- ber of Delta Delta Delta Frater- nity. My thoughts and I were of another world. NEVIN EDWARD VENEMAN: LL. Dayton, Ohio. Member of Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity. He of Pan-Hellenic fame. OWEN ARTHUR NASH: A. B. and A. M. Newark, Ohio. I am a man, that is I wear pants. EDWIN GEORGE BEAL: LL. B. Bucyrus, Ohio. Men of few words are the best men. FREDERIC MUIRIE: A. B. A full line actor he. AUGUSTA CoNNoLLEv: B. Ph. Columbus, Ohio. Mem- ber of Pi Beta Phi Fraternity. Hercules in his prime, paled at the sight of her. ERNEST C. BALZ: C. E. Columbus, Ohio. Society is no comfort to one not sociable. LOUIS V. CONRAD: C. E. Columbus, Ohio. As husky as if he had been weaned and ever since been brought up on sawdust. CLYDE G. CoNLEv: C. E. Newark, Ohio. A simple child that lightly draws its breath. JAMES F. HITCH! C. E. Batavia, Ohio. His tenor's like the whistle of a saw mill. 64 GLENDORA MILLS! B. Bh. Marysville, Ohio. She who wants little always has enough. LLOYD C. RRITTON: C. E. Williamsburg, Ohio. Therels a sweet little cherub that sits up aloft. , ERNEST M. MERRILL: C. E. Toledo, Ohio. How much a dunce that has been kept at home. Excells a dunce that has been set to roam. GEORGE A. R1TcHIE: C. E. Hudson, Ohio. He looked as if he had been put away and forgotten half a century -before and some body hadjust found him in a lum- ber closet. JAMES ULRICK CLARKE: M. E. in E. E. Lancaster, Ohio. Member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. All men loved him for his modest grace, And comeliness of figure and of face. EUGENE PALMER HAPGooD: B. Sc. in Chem. Sabina, Ohio. Tell you what I like the best Like to just get out and rest. And not work at nothing else. FRANK G. HOULE: . LL. B. Bellevue, Ohio. There is no true orator who is not a hero. JAMES B. KAHLE: THOMAS Z. KRUMM: C. E. Columbus, Ohio. Stout Teuton he, a valiant man. HERBERT P. SENTER: - Ui- B- Tedfowf Ohio- C. E. columbus, ohio. Mem- You base baseball Player- ber of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. Sweetness long drawn out. JOHN T' KRAMER: RoscoE E. McINTosH: LL' B' Mlltonsburg' Ohio' M. E. in E. E. Ravenna, Ohio. Doubt whom you will but never yourself. LAWRENCE E. LAYBOURNE: LL. B. Springfield, Ohio. He was full of promise but of no perform- ance He was always. in a manner, going to go and never going. WIT.LIAM C. BROWN! LL. B. Mt Pleasant, Ohio. The actions speak the man. In the right place is his heart And his hand is ready and willing. CLIFFORD S. VANDYKE: M. E. in E. E. Ansonia, Ohio, I desire we may be better strangers. JOSEPH F. CLEVENGER: B. Sc. Fletcher, Ohio. Strawberry joe 65 ARTHUR HUNGLEMAN: ' B. Sc. in Chem. Columbus, Ohio. The starving chemist in his golden views Supremely blessed. LAVVRENCE E. BARRINGER: Engineer of Mines. Washington, D. C. Member of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. The man that hath no music in himself, Is tit for treason, stratagems and spoils. ALBERT J. SCHANTZ: B. Sc. in Chem. Dayton, Ohio. There is something in that voice that reaches I . The innermost recesses of my spirit. JAMES G. WESTWATER: Law. Columbus, Ohio. There stands a structure of majestic frame. DAVID KI.EIN2 M. A. Columbus, Ohio. That sin of excessive length FRANK C. MCKINNEY: M. A. Columbus, Ohio. I would the gods had made thee poetical. SAMUEL E. RASOR: M. A. Columbus, Ohio. God be with you, let us meet as seldom as we can. JOHN F. TRAv1s: M. A. Columbus, Ohio. And gladly wolde he lerne, and gladly teche. WILBUR L. DUBOIS: M. Sc. Cincinnati, Ohio. Conceit could hardly be blasted out of him by a charge of nitro-glycerine. CLARENCE P. LINVILLE: M. Sc. Urbana, Ohio. My books and instruments shall be my company, FRED J. TYLER: M. Sc. Perry, Ohio. Thgsllent man will get a hearing by and y-P CORNELIA POWELL! A. B. Columbus, Ohio. Blooming, fresh and blonde and fair, With azure eyes and aureate hair. CATHERINE B. CLAPP: B. Ph. Norwalk, Ohio. Member of Delta Delta Delta Fraternity. Having the graces of speech and skill in the turning of phrases. ' BERT!-IA M. HOPKINS: B. Ph. Columbus, Ohio. Mem- ber of Delta Delta Delta Frater- nity. The first of the weird sisters. EDITH E. HOPKINS: B. Ph. Columbus, Ohio. Mem- ber of Delta Delta Delta Frater- nity. The second of the weird sisters. 66 CLARA M. HoPKINs: B. Ph. Columbus, Ohio. Mem ber of Delta Delta Delta Frater- nity. The last of the weird sisters. HELEN MILLS! B. Ph. Columbus, Ohio. Mem- ber of Delta Delta Delta Frater- nity. For she is wise if I can judge her. SARAH B. GORDON: B. Ph. St. Marys, Ohio. The smile that was childlike and bland. CLARA P. I-IUDsoN: B. Ph. Middleport, Ohio. Mem- ber of Delta Delta Delta Frater- nity. The artist's finished product. Lucv HUNT Pococx: B. Ph. Columbus, Ohio. Mem- ber of Delta Delta Delta Frater- nity. Oh, nose! I am as proud of thee As any mountain of its snows, I gaze on thee and feel the pride A Roman nose. S F -HQQ3 WP FP XV Junior Class COLORS--Purple and Gold. YELL-Boom-a-lacka! Boom-a-lacka! Boom-a-lacka! Bee! Varsity! Varsity! Nineteen-three! Officers FRANK H. MIESSE DALE M. BooTHMAN ELEANOR V. IQAGAN E. R. BRASHEAR MAX D. MoR'roN S. A. HEADLEY . . . President Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer . Historian - . - Sergeant at Arms HE JUNIOR CLASS feels that it owes a debt of grati- . tude to that great mind which gave epigramatic and immortal expression to the truth thatsnccess is the most kc successful thing in the world. It IS to be regretted that this debt cannot be paid. It is surely a great debt. For could there be a motto more appropriate or an epitaph more fit- ting for a class which has known no failures? CAnd few con- ditions-that is to say, since our Freshman year.D ' We regret having received a warning from the Editor of the MAKIO that the space alloted to us in this book would be posi- tively limited to nineteen pages. This of course precludes all possibility of the publication of any approach to a complete record of the victories of '03. Such a policy on the part of the MAKIO Board appears short sighted and selfish, to say tl1e least. .0- Their experience in historical research might have taught them what a11 invaluable aid such a record would have been to the scholars of the next generation in compiling material for the lives of their presidents, leading statesnien, and other men and women notable in the eyes of the world. It remains, then, casting aside our altruistic sorrows for the scholars of future years, to synopsize, as briefly as may be, a few of the best known victories of the class of 'O3. As Freshmen and Sophomores we twice split up the famous cane i11to souvenir splinters. On the gridiron our representa- tives were invincible in both of the regular class football events. We have been winners in inter-class track meets, have given numerous successful and highly enjoyable class parties. As a fitting climax to the whole, we gave the best Junior Prom that has been known in the history of the University. In this event '03, through her most efficient committee, broke away from many time-honored traditions, and conducted the dance as it should be conducted, down to the smallest particulars, even sending cabs for the receiving line! Some of the old timers shook their heads at this financial insanity, but the Prom was the most brilliant of successes. Far from being engrossed in its own manifold interests, the CLASS OF '03 has had a watchful eye for every interest of its Alma Mater and of its fellow students. The JUNIORS only this year pointed out to the faculty the numerous deficiencies of the system of entrance requirements and of prescribed courses. We all know the result. Some most beneficial modifications have been made, and the system of electives has been established. The CLASS OF '03 saw that the accomodations of the Law School were utterly insuiiicient for such a senior class as the present Junior Laws will be, and for the increasing nmnber of youthful legal enthusiasts who are being attracted to O. S. U. by their brilliancy. With characteristic forethought they there- fore pointed out to tl1e state and to the faculty the advisability of an appropriation to provide more suitable quarters. The re- sult speaks for itself. Hunter Hall will be ready for occupancy by the Senior Laws next fall. These two instances are only examples, chosen at random, of the way in which the wisdom and foresight of '03 l1as served the Ohio 'State University. Members of this year's JUNIOR CLASS are constantly be- ing annoyed with such questions as the following: ' Why what ARE you people going to do when you are seniors? With such a SPLENDID, GLORIOUS, record back of you, SO far ahead of any body else, I just can't IMAGINE what you will do next year. That is indeed a problem to tax the wildest flights of the imagination. The CLASS OF '03 is of course unwilling at tl1is time to make any of its plans for the future the property of jealous and prying outsiders. But you may rest assured, fellow students of '02, '04 and '05 that next year will mark an epoch in American college history in tl1e matter of class-day programs and commencement week exercises. HISTORIAN. NOTE 'ro THE IMPARTIAL READER. Please do not be deceived, kind reader, by the complete lack of self-assertiveness in this brief sketch of the CLASS OF '03. Believe me, between ourselves, you have not been told half. The CLASS OF '03 has always insisted upon the most unassum- ing m0deStY, and has held in the greatest abhorrence the least shadow of boasting. So to spare the feelings of the freshmen, sophomores, and seniors, and to spare the University the inter- nal dissentions certain of being engendered by their nnreasoning Jealousy, we have thought it best to tone down to the quietest possible shade the brilliancy of '03, preferring to give a partial and incomplete representation of ourselves than to excite any discord at our Al111a Mater. HIST. QHSWHQQM 95I?fI: Q tx! all 'ff XV Sophomore Class COLORS-Yale Blue and White. YELL-Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rip ! Rap ! Roar ! Buckeye 'Varsity ! Nineteen Four ! Officers RALPH H. DEMOREST, MARY LOUISE ARNOLD, WILLIAM J. SCARLETT, THOMAS D. CROCKER, ANNA M. HAESELER, ELTON P. COE, - President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . Historian Sergeant-at-Arms A N writing a history of that talented, but modest organ- ization, the Sophormore Class,-its achievements and ' its status in the University, we need not adhere to the time-honored custom of singing our own praises. We merely beg leave to recount a conversation held a short time ago by two members of that class which is the Sophomore's most bitter rival-the Junior. It is a fine day ill February, 1902. The four o'c1ock gong l1as sounded, and the students come streaming over tl1e campus, homeward-bound after the day's work. Down the walk from the Main Building saunter two youths whom you recognize at once as juniors. They have evidently just come from a Sopho- more class, fwe will not state how they happen to be members of itj and are having an animated discussion. I'l1 just tell you, says the first youth, although I am loth to ad111it it,-those Sophs are a fine lot. The recitation we have just attended is certainly proof of it, for those fellows don't think anything of getting up and talking on any one of those awful AIIICTICHII History topics for ten or fifteen minutes. I know that never happened last year. Here the other secretly wonders whether the consequent low standard had not been the cause of the numerous conditions Of the previous year, but aloud he grumbles, Too bad, you didn't flunk ezfmjf!hz'ng, so that you might be ranked with those paragons, as you seem to appre- ciate them so much. I would not say anything about my class like that. Prefered you are fond of it CVC11 you are not. Well, perhaps it isn't very nice of me to be so frank, rejoins the other, but really, I hear the praises of those Sophs sung wherever I go. Even after the cane-rush and ball-game, when I thought the Freshies and we could surely crow over them, I overheard a member of the faculty say to a Freshman who seemed over-boastful, ' My son, I think the Sophomore class has risen above matters of mere physical strength. It has certainly more than compensated for those trivial defeats by its splendid record in all class work. Brains are sometimes of more value than muscle! That Freshman was rather taken aback. By this time the other Junior, seeing the truth of these state- ments, and having overcome his scruples about participating in a treasonous conversation, rep1ies, Well, but do not think that the Sophs are behind the others in athletics, for I know that the Soph boys stand especially high in Dr. Linhart's opinion. And some one told me that the Soph class has the most enthusiastic girls for gym work in the college. You know Miss Berryman's assistant is a Sophomore, and almost all the girls are doing more than the required amount of work. They have overcome diiiiculties innumerable so that they might play basket-ball. And talk about class-spirit, they certainly have more of that rare commodity than any other class,-except, perhaps, ours, he hastily adds. They take great interest in all their class affairs, and their meetings are well-attended. You heard about that Freshman meeting, didn't you? It was to be a very important one-election of oiiicers-and a handful of boys and four girls appeared upon the scene. That doesn't compare very favorably with the Soph spirit, does it ? i Now we do not know how long these loyal juniors might have continued in this strain, but by this time they have arrived at their destination, and with the closing injunction to each other to be sure to take in the Sophomore Hop, for you bet they know how to entertain royally , they end this little talk, which you must admit is a very entertaining one-to a Sopho- more ! HISTORIAN. ff in Glass of 1905 '2G,,,pG9 Freshman Class COLORS-Crimson and white. YELL-Umbacootchee! Hooba-ki! O. S. U. Nineteen-Eve! Officers G. B. BEBOUT . President W. C. BELL . . Vice President LAURA THOMAS . . Secretary F. S. BOLTON . . Treasurer EDNA KELI.ERMAN . Historian W. G. VANDERBACH . . Sergeant-at-Arms EVER before in all the history of O. S. U. has there . been a class so brilliant, and one that has accomplished more by its close application and studious habits than the class of 1905. Perhaps we were a little green when we entered colloge, but let me tell you, we are proud of that fact because green things grow prodigeously. We have long known that we are endowed with unusual abilities. Our parents always assured us of this fact, but we had in our modesty thought it possible that these declarations had arisen from an over-zealous paternal pride. But when we entered college in September, 1901 and began to see that even the Seniors felt under obligations to respect us for our brilliancy, we realized that we had a promising future before us. Every where we impress friends and foes, class-mates and professors, with our useful stock of general information. Our intellectual development during the last few months has been phenominal, has reached such vast proportions as to give rise to tl1e unkind opinion among Sophomores that this growth is of a mush-roon character, and that the balmy breezes of a riper ex- perience will have a withering effect. As we are allowed but limited space for our history, it will not Le possible to go into detail and tell all of the accomplish- ments and grand results, i11 which the different members of our class have distinguished themselves. In fact all have Cexcept those who haven'tD become prominent by their remarkable workg and are too well known to need further mention. It would take volumes to tell about them. I shall relate o11ly a few of the incidents and glorious victories of the class as a whole. It was near the first of the term, on the fourth of October that the name of our class became immortal. Whal did il, was llze cane rush !! Do I 11eed to describe it? How the class of 1904 had enough assurance and self conceit to think that they could hold their own with us. Us, the class of 1905! Why the very idea was laughable, but we decided to humor them and let them have their own way about it, undeceiving thelll later. So 011 the campus between Orton and Hayes Hall they met their Water- loo. It was a sharp, spirited struggle, lasting for the whole of fifteen minutes, during which time the cane was taken and the Soph's were pushed back against Hayes Hall with a thump! Yes it did take a little energy to do it, but we did it, and we are proud of it as we have a right to be. Our next victory was the foot-ball game with 1904. On that memorable morning, there was some of the finest playing that has ever been done on the O. S. U. gridiron or any other place for that matter. It really was astonishing, and to prove this to you I will tell you that some of the players were after- ward privately consulted, and begged and entreated to play on the regular team, but our class is not seeking after fame in this field so of course they did 11Ot accept. Perhaps we Were a little late in organizing our class, but what diiference does that make? For the very reason that the Sophomore's organized their class at the beginning of the year, we waited until the second term to organize ours. We 110W have ofiicers who can certainly lead the class on to victory, Ces- pecially the historian.D I We didn't, early in the year, give much time to social functions, because we never do any thing by halves and the other hops would have gbeen thrown in the shade, if ours had come first, so we waited until March to give our liirst class hop. Among the notable things which have occured, due to our presence, of course, during the year, may be mentioned the six delightful Twilight Concerts, the organization of the College Chorus and Professor BoWnocker's card party. We have seen the transformation of huge piles of brick and stone into a 5116 NEW Law building. It is needless to say that we are a true and loyal class, and have kept together from tl1e beginning of our existence in col- lege. Our one misfortune was the same as that of previous FYeSl1111en classes of O. S. U., to miss several of tl1e faces of our school mates after the holidays. There were a few who Prexy thought were i11 danger of overwork, and advised their parents to keep tl1e1n under their tender care for another year. Through the 00111111115 of some of the country newspapers we learn of Others who have been visiting their parents ever since Xmas. 1905 always knows its lessons, never cuts classes, owes no 111811 anytlling and has money in its treasury, and in fact isa perfect class. . And the time will come when the day we entered college will be set apart as a holiday and properly Observed. HISTORIAN. in S H S -- sf Alcyone Founded 1874 MOTTO-Fabri Fabricando Fimus. COLORS-Old Gold and Gray. Officers FALL TERM WINTER TERM President O. P. COCKERILL A. E. CLAGETT Vice President A. E. CLAGETT W. A. HITE Secretary R. E. RICHARDSON F, L, DELAY Treasurer E. P. COE E, P, COE Censor W. A. HITE - T, J, CORKERY Master of Programs G. P. HAHN C, D, LAYLIN M. D. MORTON Sergeant-at-Arms F. L. DELAY . LCYONE has always been a firm believer in the gospel ' . of actions rather than words. It is appropriate there- i I- -I3 1 , . fore, to leave anyone who is desirous of information l5'i'5i'1 concerning the society to form his own opinion from the quantity and quality of the work which it has done, rather than to furnish him with a perhaps biased judgment, already formed and expressed in cold and abstract phraseology. As is fitting for the oldest literary society in the University, .Alcyone has continued to keep in the front rank in all progress- ive enterprises. She has promptly and heartily cooperated in movements for securing an increase of good fellowship among the Literary Societies of the University,or for securing to the societies increased recognition among the students. Alcyone has aimed to support a policy of helpfulness in all respects, both among her own members and toward the members of her fellow societies. In the fall of this year, by an amendment to the constitution, provision was made for the prompt dropping of deadheads. By this means the society's membership was decreased to a smaller and more compact body of workers, and the quality of the pro- grams rendered, as well as the quality of the training received by those desirous of working has consequently improved. The general nature of the programs has necessarily been on th? usual litefafb' society order, but it is a compliment to the ef- ficiency and forethought of our Masters of Programs that a num- ber of features novel to O. S. U. societies have been introduced, such as an evening with an American author and numerous others which might be instanced. The society's stories and papers have been well written, and the declamations and orations without exception well rendered. The debating has been especially strong. The ability of Alcoyne's men in this line may be seen fron1 the fact that two of her members this year have been on the first and one on the second debating team. But, what is best of all, it C311 be conscientiously stated that the year 1901-02 in Alcyone has been characterized by a willingness to purchase success by simple diligence and unre- mlttmg application, and by an honest determination to succeed at any cost. 1 Horton Founded 1875 MOTTO-Per Augusta ad Augusta. COLORS-Cherry Red and Sky Blue. YELL-Rah, Rah, Rah! Rah, Rah, Rah! H-O-R-T-O-N! Horton! Officers FALL TERM WINTER TERM President W. P. BITTNER T. C. LISLE Vice President D. A. DONAVIN W. J. DERBv Secretary J. C. CONE F. H. Mnassa Treasurer T. C. LISLE F. L. DAVIS Critic F. H. MIESSE I. G. GORHAM Sergeant-at-Arms I. C. STEWARD A. V. SHOTWELL Master of Programs R. B. SOSMAN R. B. SOSMAN N N the growing college spirit of the State University lies one great promise of growth for the literary societies. i And there is another in the more prominent place which the University is taking among the other large institu- tions of the country in athletics and literary work, and the abil- ity of its graduates. From the literary societies come the de- bators and the literary men of the institution, and Horton is still contributing her share. An organization cannot Hourish long on a sense of duty alone, so the purpose of the societv has always been to furnish an interesting as well as instructive programg something that the members will be glad to come and hear. As a result, the high standard of work which the society has set in the past has has been equalled and surpassed. But the individual training of tl1e members is the chief end, and in this respect the results have been most gratifying. The ability to think and speak before an audience can be acquired only by practiseg and extempore speaking on assigned subjects has always been a feature of the programs, one that has proved its value. The year has been one of hard work and good results, and Horton looks forward to a future of usefulness, both to its own members and to the University. a Browning Founded 1883. Federated 1897 MOTTO -Age quod Agis. COLORS-Pink and White. Officers, lgol-oz FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President GLENDORA MILLS ADA NICHOLS Vice President LoUIsE MARK LOUISE MARK Secretary ISABELLE WEBER MARTHA SPROAT Treasurer BEULAH POTTS ANNA HAEssLER Critic NELLIE CARSON KATHERINE HUNTINGTON Master of Programs MINNIE PORTER ELIZABETH ADAMS Sergeant-at-Arms ANNA KORST SARAH GORDON MY DEAR GIRL: Don't imagine for a moment tlIat I have forgotten you be- cause you have not heard from me since last summer. I shalltry to atone by telling you just what has been happening in Brown- ing since you left usg for we all know that you have a very warm place i1I your heart for the old society. We still limit our membership, as we did last year, to thirty- six, aI1d I think you would agree that our three dozen this year are in no wav inferior to the old crowd you knew so well. Some of our new girls are very musical, and you know how much that always adds to the program. We have had some very good programs this year, but tl1e one every body seemed to enjoy the most was the Robert Browning program. O1Ie of the girls read a letter which the poet had written to our society soo1I after its organization, thanking the girls for naming the society for Mrs. Browning. Most of us did not know of the existence of the letter until that evening when it was read. And we have had plenty of breezy social events as well, to brush away our literary cobwebsg for you know the Browning girls,- I likes to be jolly, and I always is. There was the Inaugural, of course, and then there have been several joint meetings witlI our brother societies. O, I almost forgot to tell you about our initiation. It was even jollier than tl1e one you helped so many of us through last year 3 but of course I can't trust the secrets of initiation on paper, so I'll not go into detail. Now, Iny dear, you must not think that because you are of the Alumnae, your Browning sisters have one bit less interest in you than wheI1 you were in the.fnll glory of Seniorhood. Can't you arrange to be here during commencement this year to meet with us once more before our Seniors leave us? We shall not lose so many as we did last year, but they are good,loyal members to a man,': and we are so sorry to part with them. Come for the Annual if you can. Think it over, and let me hear from you. Very sincerely YOUR BROWNING SISTER. FF' .Q r Philomathean MOTTO-Vestigia nulla Retrorsum. FLOWER-Golden Rod. YELL--Siz ! Wliiz I Zoo ! O. S. U! Philomathean ! Gold Ellld Blue ! Officers President MALIIE HILL Vice-President MARY BERRY Secretary IDA MARSHALI. Treasurer LUCY CLAVVSON Critic ELMA PERRV CLARA REDROW MARY BERRY EDITH MILLER DORA MARICEI. ELIZA BRIDGE HE year has been one of progress and good work. The - members have prepared their numbers for the pio- grams with conscientious zeal. During the early part of the year the society studied the customs of foreign lands, and the rest of the time has been devoted to our own writers. Do you think Philomathean will be heard from in the future? If you doubt it, Watch the magazines and your doubts will vanish, for already Miss Roebuck's name appears among the short story writers of the popular magazines. Or visit tl1e cooking classes at tl1e Guild House and see with what earnestness Miss Stewart and Miss Clawson conduct the work and how readily their pupils follow their instructions. Or listen to Miss Berry or Miss Markel, who have the happy faculty of reading in such a pleasing manner that it requires no great effort to imagine them entertaining crowds of eager listeners. 85 Or follow Redrc w to a music hall and you will see that she is on the way to fame, You are convinced, aren't you, that the Philomathean girls are to make themselves known to the world by their good deeds? These are only a few of the many examples of coming fame that we might cite. Initiations and good social times? Yes, of course, we have them, and they contribute largely to the happiness ofthe Col- lege Life. Philomathean is still young, and, as the college grows, she will grow 3 her hall will always be a sort of Mecca to the girls who come to O. S. U. in tl1e future as visitors The members who leave witl1 the class of 1902 will never meet a truer spirit of fellowship than existed among the mem- bers of Philomathean. Athenaean Founded, 1897 Incorporated, 1899 MOTTO-Inveniam viam aut faciam. COLOR-Crimson. VELL-Rah! Ran! Rah! Athenaean, Athenaean, Rah! Rah! Rah! Officers 1901-1902 FALL TERM. WINTER TERM, President J. W. CHANEY T. H. TANGEMAN Vice-President T. H. TANGEMAN L. B. MITCHELL Secretary E. N. WEBB R. M. MARK Treasurer R. W. THOMPSON E. N. WEBB Master of Programs L. B. MITCHELL J. M. HENGST Sergeant-at-Arms J. M. HENGST ERNEST PIERCE 5 N February, 1897, Athenaean Literary Society was organized. The organization grew up in answer to a ii need in the University of a society whose membersliip should be founded upon a basis of absolute equality. Its response to the 11eed has been hearty, and during its short life of five years it has, by sheer force of merit, won its way to a high place among the literary organizations of the University. Founded upon broad, democratic principles, it receives to its membership any man in the University, no matter what his ability or position. An earnest desire for self-improvement and faithful adherence to the principles of the society are the o11ly requirements made of members. The society takes an active part in every student enterprise and stands for the highest ideals in all movements in which it has a part. Tl1e social life in the society is by no means to be overlooked. Athenaean recognizes that the social side of a man must be devel- oped equally with his intellectual, and our joint meetings with Browning are always events to be anticipated with pleasure. All absolute necessity to the success of a social evening is a pleasant placein wlIicl1 to meet, and i11 this respect Athenaean is especially fortunate. Browning-Athenaean Hall is acknowledged to be the most pleasant hall in the University and its fine floor is the envy of all. In organization, fellowship, sociability and opportunity for development along literary lines Athenaean recognizes few equals and no superiors. But what need for words? Every one knows about Athenaean, and if you are not acquainted you are perfectly welcome to come and learn for yourself. v 1 s I . Townshend COLORS--Old Gold and Purple. MOTTO-- Peg Away. Officers FALL TERM. WINTER TERM. President H. A. CLARK J. T. DALLAS Vice-President T. L. WHEELER L. M. RUHLEN Secretary C. C. POINDEXTER M. O. BUGBY Treasurer M. O. BUGBY F. L. THOMAS Critic J. T. DALLAS L. A. BRECKLER Sergeant-at-Arms R. E. WALKER L. D. TWITCHELL OWN SHEN D Literary Society has had a very pros- - perous year. It is safe to say that it has been one of the muost prosperous since her foundation in tl1e present capac1ty. Although Townshend was in her earlier history a technical society given to the study of agricultural subjects, in February, 1895, it was changed to a regular literary society, with the mem- bership open to any student, ex-student, or a1un1nus of the University. The ain1 of the society is to secure a higher degree of literary 89 and social culture and to familiarize her members with the uses of Parliamentary Law. Our motto is Peg Away and it is by this means that we expect to accomplish our aim. The results of the past year have been no exception to the steady growth during the former history of the society. Visitors are always welcome at the meetings held in the literary room on second floor of Townshend Hall. They will always find the latch-string out. ff! Vdmwf? 7 ,ff Q 1 ' A fy IX n fd X ,NWN-A. , ff, yx 'xilxawf , - Q. 54 f X M M332 0 My ,Q,f4,f, .,, .4 ,, N WMM W ,fifty-Q, , 49, ' W, fj7fff,,'!4.f' ' f' 'f,fflFN'X!p fy-51r2,,4J3 fl I QW6 'VLQM '-1. Chl dr M x xX':Qw9xXX xx . , W W H1251 fl' 'f ' 'H 1 1. 'Mw N X . ' .,N nib, .- w I 1 K ' W AXN 5 ,, , ,, 1, 4 ' ' NN Lex XXX XXXNX 5 Hg 'V + 51321-5 M I X W N F ? ref-.f-.-'J-.. Q fl' . sw , 1 've-Q v , XX P - N12 X' 5. '-T .'..v , ? E13 W -lgfpf' gi.-53'!i,f L ,. ww XXwd ii1: 5::':g-.SYN-X Q33 ffl., -1- ., xg 1-sqffgbgi V :',ip,g ', if l A-.MX lg, U, ,YA-if X N N A N - , ,..' xx X .. '--5.1 -2. 'ff' V g- ' mf , QWI1 ,few ' J l 'S In , ,iv ,f if in Tj? ',:hC:4.,ff'. G ffaf ff.' 4 f 1- w. f- f' '-1-2,fvSLff:'fm f4'5f1r,, ' L-' I 14' Q U f gffflffffl .,, y Y L 1 Q3-. f. X- - ' ' 'V' f,rI, - 1: L-,,, X013-1 , . ' -OM,-. w.E'?'igQ-fijigl ' .-xlh ! it 1 J.. i :hw g,25yf 1i,n ?2 - J ffiyfffl 1:-gig. ,Ll f 11 IQ' if University of Maine Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology Worcester Polytechnic Institute Dartmouth Amherst Trinity Yale College City of New York Columbia New York University Colgate Cornell Phi Gamma Delta i . ESTABLISHED AT WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE, 1848. Active Chapters Bethel Illinois Wesleyan Knox University University University University of Illinois of Wisconsin of Minnesota of Kansas Union Riclnnond Syracuse Washington and jefferson University of Pennsylvania Allegheny Lafayette VVittenberg Lehigh Ohio Vifesleyan Bucknell Denison Pennsylvania Ohio State Pennsylvania State Wooster Johns Hopkins Indiana University of Virginia DePauw Roanoke Hanover Hampden-Sidney Wabash Vliashington and Lee University of Tennessee Alumni Chapters William Jewell University of Nebraska University of Missouri Vniversity of California University of Washington Indianapolis, Ind. Chattanooga, Tenn. Columbus, Ohio Kansas City, Mo. Cleveland, Ohio Williamsport, Pa. Spokane, Wash. Chicago, Ill. Dayton, Ohio San Francisco New Haven, Conn. New York City Pittsburg, Pa. Q Philadelphia, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Denver, Col. Minneapolis, Minn. St. Louis, MO. Toledo, Ohio 93 Cincinnati, Ohio Bloomington, Ill. Wheeling, W. Va. Baltimore, Md. Washington, D. C. Richmond, Va. Roanoke, Va. Harvard College, Cambridge, Mass. Phi Gamma Delta COLOR-Royal Purple. Omlcron Deuteron Chapter Established March 25, 1878 Fratres in Facultate EDWARD ORTON, JR. CHARLES S. PRossER GEORGE BEECHER KAUFFMAN HERRICK C. ALLEN C. NEWTQN BROWNFK FRANK A. RAY 1902 JOSEPH P. EAGLESON FRANK G-AYTON HOULE EARL SADDLER MCALLISTER 1903 H. GLENN DAVIDSON LUCIUS ARTHUR WING 1904 ' HARRY DANIEL BAKER CHARLES WESLEY MONTGOMERY WILLIAM BARNEY COCKLEV RoY ALEXANDER MCMULLIN JOHN HERVEY EAGLESON PAUL DEADY MEEK EARNEST T. SCHNEIDER 1905 JESSE DoRsEY IAMS PAUL GRAY JACKSON EARL DERWARD SIFRIT 5l'Deceased. . 94 . x - r. r 1852 1853 1855 1855 1869 1880 1889 1896 1896 1895 1896 1902 1853 ...... 1855 1857 1880 ...... 1890 ...... 1901 Phi Kappa Psi i FOUNDED AT WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE, 1852 I Active Chapters FIRST DISTRICT Pennsylvania Alpha . . . ..... Washington and Jefferson College Pennsylvania Beta , . . . Pennsylvania Gamma Pennsylvania Epsilon . ...... SECO New York Alpha .... New York Beta ....... . .... . New York Gamma . . . New York Epsilon New York Zeta ....... Massachusetts Alpha . New Hampshire Alpha Rhode Island Alpha . . ND DISTRICT Cornell University Syracuse University Columbia University Colgate University i Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute . .. . . . .Amherst College . ..... Darmouth College Brown University . THIRD DISTRICT Virginia Alpha .............. Virginia Beta ...... Mississippi Alpha .... Maryland Alpha ........... West Virginia Alpha ......... Tennessee Delta ....... ..... University of Virginia Washington and Lee U niversity . . . . .University of Mississippi .johns Hopkins University University of West Virginia Vanderbilt University . ..... Allegheny College .. . . . . . ,Bucknell University .Pennsylvania College . 1895 ...... Pennsylvania Iota .... ..... U mversit 1888 ..... 1860 ...... 1866 ...... 1880 ,..... 1865 ...... 1869 ...... 1901 ...... 1864 ..... 1892 ...... 1876 ...... 1875.. .... 1881 ...... 1887 ...... 1888 ...... 1876 ...... 1895 1892 ...... 1899 ...... 18-19 ...... Pennsylvania Zeta 1860 ...... Pennsylvania Eta .... 1869 ...... Pennsylvania Theta . . . Pennsylvania Kappa ........ y of Pennsylvania Ohio Beta ...... . Ohio Delta ....... Indiana Alpha .... Indiana Beta .... Indiana Delta ..... Illinois Alpha ...., Illinois Beta. .. .. .Dickinson College .Franklin and Marshall College Lafavette College i U u .:Swa17thmore College FOURTH DISTRICT Ohio Alpha .................. Ohio Wesleyan University .. . .Wittenburg College . . . .Ohio State University . . . .DePauw University . .. .Indiana State University . . . .Purdue University . . . .Northwestern University University of Chicago Michigan Alpha ...... .... illllniversity of Michigan FI FT Wisconsin Gamma .. . Iowa Alpha ........ . Minnesota Beta ..... Kansas Alpha .... Nebraska Alpha .... California Beta ..... California Gamma Alumni Associations Anderson Columbus New York City Seattle Bucyrus Denver Omaha Springfield, Buffalo Indianapolis Philadelphia Toledo Boston Los Angeles Pittsburg Washington Chicago Meadville Portland Kansas City Cincinnati Minneapolis Salt Lake City Cleveland Newark, O. San Francisco 'Alumni Clubs I'IElYV-'IYK1 ' Cambridge, Mass. 97 ' l-I DIS TRICT W15C011S1l1 Alpha .... ......... U niversity of Wisconsin . . . .Beloit College University ofxIowa . . . .University of Minnesota University of Kansas University of Nebraska . . . .Leland Stanford, jr., University . . . .University of California O. Phi Kalspa Psi COLORS--Lavender and Pink. FLOWER S-Laurel and Ivy. Delta Chapter of Ohio. Established May 15, 1880. Fratres in F acultate J. V. DENNEY G. W. MCCOARD DR. C. P. LINHART 1902 NEVIN E. VENEMAN HUBERT C. PONTIUS EDGAR BEALL STANLEY D. WINGER 1903 EGBERT H. MACK CALVIN B. Ross WILLIS E. CAMPBELL ' 1904 WILLIAM G. HOLMES GEO. T. HOFFMAN EDWIN T. SILL 1905 J. NEIL REYNOLDS HUGH G. BEALLY ' JUDD D. ASIRE 98 N Alpha . . Gamma. Epsilon. Zeta .... Eta .... Theta . . Kappa ...... ---- Lambda Mu ..... Xi ...... Omicron.... , ...- Sigma Chi FOUNDED AT MIAINII UNIVERSITY 1855 Active Chapters . . .... Miami University University of Wooster Beta . ..... .... - .....The Ohio Wesleyan University Columbian University Washington and Lee University University of Mississippi , , .... Pennsylvania College Bucknell University .Indiana University . . . . . . .Denison University .De Pauw University .Dickinson College Rho ..... .... B utler College Tau ,,,,, ..... R oanoke College Phi .... .... L afayette College Chi ......... .... H anover College Psi .,......... .... T he University of Virginia Omega ......... .... T he Northwestern University Alpha Alpha .... . . Hobart College Alpha Beta. ..... .... T he University of California Alpha Gamma .... . -. Ohio State University- Alpha Epsilon .... .... T he University of Nebraska Alpha Zeta ..... ..... B eloit College Alpha Theta .... .... ll lass. Institute of Technology Alpha Iota .... .... T he Illinois Wesleyan University Phi P111 ...... .................... Alpha Lambda .... Alpha Alpha Alpha Omicron . . . Alpha Phi ....., Alpha Rho ...... Alpha Sigma .... Alpha Upsilon .... Alpha Phi ...... Alpha Chi ..... Alpha Psi ........ Alpha Omega .,,,,,, Gamma Gamma ...., Delta Delta ....... Zeta Zeta ........ Zeta Psi ....... Thr ta Theta. .. Eta Eta ......... Kappa Ka a ..... Lambda Lgiiibcla.. . . Mu Mu ........... Nu ........ X1 ......... Nu Nu ........... Xi Xi ..........,.. O.micron Omicron. . . . . . . . . . . . Sigma Sigma .......... ......... .... . . . . .The University of Pennsylvania Alumni Chapters New York Indianapolis Ph'l d l h' l Chicago St. Paul-Minneapolis Milviialikleela gazlxiiillgans Boston Cincinnati Columbus Washington Alumni Association Deliver Detroit Kansas City Western New York The University of Wisconsin The University of Texas The Universitv of Kansas u . . .Tulane University Albion College . . . .Lehigh University . . . .The University of Minnesota The University of S. California Cornell University Pennsylvania State College Vanderbilt University Leland Stanford jr. University Randolph-Macon College Purdue University Centre College The University of Cincinnati The University of Michigan Dartmouth College The University of Illinois Kentucky State College West Virginia University Columbia University The Universitv of State of Missouri The University of Chicago Hampden-Sidney College Sigma Chi COLORS-Blue and Gold. FLOWER-The White Rose Alpha Gamma Chapter Founded ln 1882 Frater in Faculty W. E. HENDERSON, Beta FOURTH YEA R JAMES G. WES'FWATER, Law GEORGE SIMCOE FRANKI,rN A. SHOTWELI., Law JAMES F. HITCH THIRD YEAR CHAS. If. LEEPER O. P. DOTV CHAS. G. SOUDER JAMES F. FULTON SECOND YEAR H. RAYMOND SYKES W. J. HOOD BRUCE A. BRANDON C. H. HAWTHORNE J. B. ATKINSON FIRST YEAR HAROLD F. CREW CHAS. J. MCKI'l'RICK 102 Colby College. Dartmouth College University of Vermont Williams College. Amherst College Brown University Cornell University Union University Columbia University Syracuse University Lafayette College Pennsylvania College Phi Delta Theta FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, OXFORD, OHIO, DECEMBER 26, 1848. ' College Chapters University of Virginia Randolph-Macon College Washington and Lee University University of North Carolina Centre College Central University Vanderbilt University University of the South University of Georgia Emory College Mercer University Alabama Polytechnic Institute Washingt'n and Jefferson College University of Alabama Allegheny College Dickinson College University of Pennsylvania Lehigh University Boston, Mass. Harvard University Providence, R. I. New York, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Schenectady,fN. Y. Baltimore, Md, Pittsburgh, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Washington, D. C. Richmond, Va. Louisville, Ky. Miami University Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio University Ohio State University Case School of A lied Science . . . PP University of Cincinnati University of Michigan Indiana University Wabash College Butler 'College Franklin College Hanover College De Pauw University Purdue University Northwestern University University of Chicago Knox College Lombard University University of Illinois University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota Alumni Chapters Nashville, Tenn. Columbus, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Macon, Ga. Montgomery, Ala. Selma, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Mobile, Ala. New Orleans, La. Cincinnati, Ohio Akron, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Athens, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Hamilton, Ohio Detroit, Mich. Franklin, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Chicago, Ill. Galesburg, Ill. La Crosse, VVis. Milwaukee, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. 105 University of Iowa Iowa Wesleyan University University of Missouri Westminster College Washington University University of Kansas University of Nebraska University of Mississippi Tulane University University of Texas Southwestern University University of California Leland Stanford, jr., University University of Washington St. Paul, Minn. Kansas City, Mo. St. Louis, Mo.- Denver, Col. Meridan, Miss. Austin, Tex. Salt Lake City, Utah San Francisco, Cal. Los Angeles, Cal. Spokane, Wash. Seattle, Wash. Phi Delta Theta - COLORS: Argent and Azure FLOWER: White Carnation - ... Ohio Zeta Chapter ESTABLISHED 1883 . l Frafres in Facultate R. D. BOHANNAN WM. MCPHERSON J. W. BUTLER F. A. FISH JOSEPH CHARLES ROYON CHARLES CLIFTON WISE EDELBERT BANCROFT SAYERS GEORGE STANLEY HELVEY HOYT SHERMAN MCCOMB EDWARD DONALD ROYON CHARLES LEWIS PATTISON CLYDE SAMUEL BEELER 9'Withdrawn from college. 1902 WALTER MELVILLE DANN HERBERT PIKE SENTER LAWRENCE EUGENE BARRINGER STANLEY M. BALTZLY F903 ALVIN COOK BONNET ANSEL SHALLCROSS HARD FRANK HULING . 1904 l HAROLD PHELPS HUMPHREY GEORGE LEROY CONVERSE l9o5 CHARLES HENRY MONETT HUGH McDOWELL BEEBE HARRY SARGENT BEGGS 106 . Alpha . Beta. . . Gamma Delta. . Epsilon Zeta . . Eta . .. Iota ..... .... chi Phi FCUNDED AT PRINCETON, 1824 Roll of Chapters University of Virginia Mass. Institute of Technology Emory College Rutgers College Hampden-Sidney College Franklin and Marshall College University of Georgia Rensselaer Polytechnic Theta ..... ..... .Ohio State University 9 Lambda .... Mu ....... Nu ....... Xi, ...... .. Omicron . . . Rho ........ Sigma .... Phi .... Psi ..... University of California Stevens Institute University of Texas Cornell University Yale University Lafayette College Wofford College Amherst College Lehigh College Chi Phi COLORS: Scatlet and Blue Iota Chapter ESTABLISHED, NOVEMBER 10, 1883 Frater in Facultate J. A. BOYVNOCKER 1902 CLARENCE BIGELOW l903 ' GILBERT HOLLAND STEWART, JR. HARRY DILBERT AMMON FRANKLIN EWING MARTIN ELIPI-IAHT ANDREWS OSBORNE 1904 DONALD RARISON MITCHELL LEWIS BOYER WILLIAMS 1905 JOHN BENNHAM STORY DEXTER EDWARD MCDANELD WILLIAM ARTHUR MACFARLANE VERNE DWIGHT HOWARD 110 ,QC ,9,,. if 4. .wi f. Beta Theta Pi FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY 1839 Active Chapters . . . Miami Universit 1879 . .Omega ....... . University of California i ' ' .Rutgers College Maine State College Colgate University Union College Columbia College - i '.Amherst College Vanderbilt University Ohio State University University of Texas Pennsylvania State College Knox College kgggmi University of Denver ' University of Nebraska Dartmouth College Syracuse University . .... Davidson College 1839 Alpha. ..... . y 1811 Beta .. . ....... ..... W estern Reserve 1879 ...... Beta Gamma.. . .. . . 1841 Beta Kappa .... . , . . .Ohio University 1879 ,,,,,, Beta Eta ,,,,,,, , , , , 1842 Gamma .... . ..... Washington and Jefferson 1880 , , Bela Theta ,.,,, I , I I 1842 ,..... Epsilon .... ..... C enter College 1881 ...... Nu ,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 18-15 Delta ..... ..... D e Pauw University 1881 ....., Alpha Alpha .... . 1845 Pi ........ ...Indiana University 1882 ...... Beta Iota ....... . .. 1845 Lambda. .... ..... U niversity of Michigan 1884 ...... Beta Lambda ,,,, , , , , 1845 Tau. .... . . ..... Wabash College 1885 . .Theta Delta. . . . . . . . . 1847 Kappa .... ..... 1 lrown University 1886 ..Beta Omicg-on ,,,,, , H 1850 Zeta ..... Hampden Si-lney College 1888 . .Alpha Epsilon ..... . . . 1850 ...... Omicron .... . . .University of Virginia 1888 ...... Alpha Pi ...... . . . 1853 Theta. .... ...Ohio Wesleyan University 1888 ...... Alpha Zeta .... . 1853 Iota. .... - --Hanover College 1888 . .Alpha Tau ....,, , . , , , 1860 Chi ......... . .Beloit College 1889 ..Alpha Omega ..... . , ,. 1861 Psi .............. .... B ethany College 18-9 ...... Beta Epsilon, , 1866 ...... Alpha Beta ...... f .... ..... I owa State University 1889 ...... Phi Alpha ,.,, 1867 Al ha Gamma ....... ..... W ittenberg College 18811 ..Eta Beta ...,, ,, , P AlphaDelta... 1890 .... Universitv of North Carolina . ..Universily of Minnesota . .... Wesleyan University University of Cincinnati University of Missouri .. . .Lehigh University . .... Yale University Chicago University Lambda Sigma..... . :Leland Stanford University University of Pennsylvania Bowdoin College University of West Virginia University of Colorado Washington University 1868 Westminster College , Beta pi ,... 1868 Alpha Epsilon ..... . . .Iowa Wesleyan University 1890 ...... Mu Epsilon, H 1869 ...... Alpha Eta . . . . . . . . .Denison University 1890. . . . .Beta Nu. , , , , 1872. Alpha Lambda ..... ..... U niversity of Wooster 1890 ,,,,,, Zeta psi .llhh 1872 Alpha Nu ........ ..... U niversity of Kansas 1891 . .Beta Chi .... ' ' ' ' 1873 Alpha Pi ...... ..... U niversity of Wisconsin 11-91 . .Phi Chi. . . R 1873 Rho ........... ..... N oflhwestem University 1893 , .Lambda REA 1874 Alpha Sigma ..... .... D ickinson College 1804 ...... l ' 1874 Beta Delta ..... . Cornell University 1896 . .Phi . . . 1875 Sigma .... ..... Stevens Institute of Technology 1900 . .Beta u I g i ' i I ' ' 1875 Beta Zeta ..... ..... S t. Lawrence University 1900 . .Beta Psi ' . i n ' ' . l 1876 Upsilon ....... ..... B oston University 1900 . .Beta Tau. i U U 1878 Alpha Chi .... . Johns Hopkins University 1901 , Alpha Img 1879 Beta Alpha ..... ..... K enyon College 1901 Beta Omegg: D U Alumni Chapters Akron, O. Ashville, N. C. Austin, Texas Baltimore, Md. Boston, Mass. Buffalo, N. Y. Charleston. W. Va. Chicago, 111. Cincinnati, O. Cleveland, O. Columbus, O. Washington, D. C. Dallas, Texas Davton, O. Denver, Col. Des Moines Detroit, Mich. Galesburg, Ill. Hamilton. O. Indianapolis, Ind. Kansas City, Mo. Los Angeles, Cal. Louisville, Ky. Wheeling, W. Va. 118 Memphis, Tenn. Miami Co., O. Milwnnlcee, Wis. Millll' f.-lllulie, Minn- Naslwille. 'l' -nn. New Xvibldl. N. Y, Olnrilia, N.-ll, Pliilnlle.-'1ll1ie, 1'n. Pittsburg, 1'n. Portland, Me. Providence, R. I. Zalgcsville, O. Washington State University Ric11mond,' Va. St. Louis, Mo. San Antonio, T San Francisco. exas Cal. Schenectady. N,QY. Seattle, Wash. Sioux City, Ia. Springfield. O. Syracuse, N. Y. Terre Haute, Ind Toledo, O. Beta Theta Pi COLORS--Pink and Blue. CHAPTER ROSE-Catherine NIEI'l1l6t Theta Delta Chapter Established December l6, 1885 Fratres in Facultate W. H. SIEIIERT W. T. BIAGRUDICR W. L. GRAVES A. D. COLE 'oz XVALTER A. RIDENOUR HAIQVICV T. KEATINO YVILLIAM B. XVOODS .03 DANIEL H. ARMSTRONG CHARLES F. O'BRIl'2N H'ARYliY L. SI-IICPARIJ ' 1 XVILLIAM O. TAYLOR FRED A. 'ROISKEL GEORGE IC. HAOI-:NRIISII 04 liARL D. GARDNER PAUL J. XVOOD RALPH H. DEIIOREST 905 CLINTON A. CAIsII'nEI.L KARL R. RICRE'I 1's JOHN BEN'1'I.Ev SMALL HARLEY S. Special CHARLES C. GRANT CHARLES INIERTS FRANZIIIIQIM WARD O. CHAEEEE COOR EDWARD J. DIQCKMAN Fratres in Collegio RALRI-I S. LEONARD ERNEST M. MICRRILI4 DAVID T. KEATING A ROBERT J. KING CLYDE G. CONLEV YVILLIAM NIC D. FRESIIOUR CHARLES L. BIYSIIEY 114 I q - Upsilon. . . Phi ......... Beta Epsilon .... Psi ........... Beta Tau .... Beta Alpha. . Beta Iota ....... Gamma Rho .... ............. Delta .... Iota ..... Mu ......... Eta ........ Beta Lambda .... Epsilon ..... Kappa Kappa Gamma FOUNDED OCTOBER 30, 1870, l.l Active Chapters ALPHA PROVINCE Boston University Barnard College Cornell University . . . . .Syracuse University University of Pennsylvania . . . . .Swarthmore College .Allegheny College GAMMA PROVINCE Indiana State University . . . .De Pauw University . . . . .Butler College . . . .University of Wisconsin University of Illinois Northwestern University Illinois Wesleyan Universit Y Lambda ....... Beta Gamma ..... Beta Nu ....... Beta Delta ..... Xi ......... Kappa ..... Chi. ...... . Beta Zeta. . . Theta ...... Sigma .... Omega ..... Pi ......... Beta Eta ..... Beta Mu. . . Alumnae Associations Boston Canton, N. Y. New York Philadelphia Columbus Bloomington Green Castle Denver Minneapolis Kansas City Merchantvill e, N. J. BETA PROVINCE ...-.......-. DELTA PR .Buchtel College .Wooster University Ohio State University .University of Michigan .Adrian College .Hillsdale College OVINCE University of Minnesota . . . . .Iowa State University .Missouri State University . . . ..Nebraska State University . . . ..Kansas State University .University of California .Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of Colorado Kappa Kappa Gamma COLORS-Light and Dark Blue. Beta Nu Chapter Established October la, 1888 SOPHOMORES EDNA STUART PRATT CAROLINE NoRToN FRESHMEN MARX' XVELLING FLORENCE C. COVERT ETHEL JANE BRVCE FLORENCE MARGARET SACRETT MAIZEL MARGARET SHRIDE KATHERINE AUGUSTA VOGEL ETHYL BERTHA XVOODBERY SPECIAL MAHLE DENNISON BALDWIN 118 . . W- A...vwG1,afwq'-?ni.:j,qL., , I l H M Jwffry-,,',5T, 4 W ,WS x w , ., . wr AMW, , ,el-. ,Q M I I 1 1 f . ' x 2 :M 2 H Q R . - K: ,L , ., ,. 1. . . . -- ww- 1 N 'fa 7 . N -. ' . '- :. ,f .zwqyf-1 ff.-fw.,.,L ,,.v.g,,4 f Y , , An, , , ,J Lv3.,V.' --V-,yy , 1 ,A 1 -, , ' ,f , -, gyu V' w.,m'fY. . pf ,mm .v,g,.., M .W ,. ,, , 1' .. ,1,.,.. 1, ..- ,. W. . .. 1' Y. J. N . 1, . - . ' ' ' 1 'V 'WIN N M'2w?I mg2'?.f-'i3aff'Lf3Zf-:,- .f.-,.Uvxi,J'1wi.x.1 5-!'i.,.?lq.fifiiffdinligl. WMA- ',f 2- - ,V w V-A ,.-+ JS 1,..- . 5 ,X . . 4 .wf.'Mp.gA. -' I. ,, .L 4 ,, W- f . 1 'I mf.-U'ffl'-fwwaw-Imgr 5 ' fa'?'4 . wfWf','2W f W Y' A ' WE? 'PHS-fy 1 W Z' , M1 ,, X A Y ' -- Ja559xz?m,mm4i.a,mmmm2sma,2, Mmm 55 T '1 ' A' '74, J I T Xxxfg rim LERXQ! Q X.. 'N O fX.! f I' Q ' r xvxxtj Q Qvhh I I V fn I- it J , n A X n.-,,-,. ,lf ,as . 3 North Carolina A. and M. College University of Virginia Washington and Lee University University of North Carolina Bethany College Vanderbilt University Wm. Jewell College University of Kansas Purdue University Ohio State University . u Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of California University of Alabama Sigma Nu FOUNDED AT VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, 1869 Louisana State University Alabama Poly. Institute University of Texas Kentucky State College Bethel College Missouri State University State University Iowa Stevens Institute of Tech. University of Indiana Mt. Unions College Albion College University of Oregon Lafayette College Alumni Associations Lehigh University University Vermont Cornell University Georgia School of Tech. Mercer University North Georgia College University of Georgia De Pauw University Rose Poly. Institute Northwestern University University of Washington Colorado School of Mines St. Louis,fMo. Charlotte, N. C. Columbus, O, Chicago, Ill. Kansas City, Mo. Philadelphia, Pa. New York Indianapglis, Ind. State and District Associations Louisiana Alumni Association Alabama Alumni Association California Alumni Association Georgia Alumni ,ASS0C.iatf0I1 Eastern Alllllllll Association. I Seventh Division Alumni Association Fourth Division Association Northwestern Alumni Association Eighth Division Alumni Association 121 Sigma Nu COLORS-Black, White and Gold FLOWER-White Rose Beta Nu Chapter Established 189: ... ..Q..iL Frater in Facultate C. E. SHERMAN FOURTH YEAR CARL F. ROEBUCK WM. W. CLARK, JR. EUGENE A. HAUSS WII.LIABI R. PRUNER WII.LIARIJ BIORRIS THIRD YEAR CLARENCE R. NACHTRIER FERD. C. SEARL REXFORD R. GURNEY SECOND YEAR LUCIAN C. BROXVN HARRY NAGEL JAMES M. PETTITT HAROLD H. TALLMADGE FIRST YEAR RALPH RAREY HARRY C. MALLOW JAMES M. PULLING H. WINEIELD HAUSS ADOLPH O. THEOBALD 122 Iota . . . . . Lambda .... Mu .... .... Chi .......... Alpha Beta . . Alpha Delta .... . Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta .... ---------- - -- ALPHA DISTRICT Kappa Alpha Theta Established at De Pauw University Jan. 27, l870 Chapter Roll Active Chapters Cornell University . . . .University of Vermont ....Allegheny College . . . .Syracuse University . . .Swarthmore University Woman's College of Baltimore .. .Brown University BETA DISTRICT. Barnard College, Columbia Alpha. I , , .......... . . De Pauw University Beta -... .... I ndiana State University Delta ... . .. University of Illinois Epsilon . . Eta ...... Kappa. . . Pi ..... Rho ..... Tau ..... Upsilon ....... Psi ........ . . . Alpha Gamma .... Phi ...... Omega .... Alumnae Chapters Alpha Alumnae. Beta Alumnae .... . . . . . . .Minneapolis Gamma Alumnae. . . . . . . . .New York City Delta Alumnae .... Epsilon Alumnae Zeta Alumnae... Eta Alumnae. .. Iota Alumnae . . . . . .... Chicago ...Columbus . . . .... Indianapolis , . .... Shelburn, Vt. Theta Alumnae . . . . . .... Philadelphia . . . .Los Angeles 123 Greencastle, Ind. . . . . .Wooster University . . .University of Michigan . . . .University of Kansas . . .Albion College . . .University of Nebraska . . .Northwestern University . . . . .University of Minnesota . . . . . . . .University of Wisconsin . . . . .. .. . . . .Ohio State University GAMMA DISTRICT . . . . . . . . . .Leland Stanford, Jr., University .. . . .University of California Kappa Alpha Theta COLORS-Black and Gold. Alpha Gamma Chapter Established May 24, 1892 In Facultate ANNA WILI.IAMS POST GRADUATE KATHERINE ANDREWS SENIORS ' GERTRUDE HALM BELLows - JESSIE MARIE CARPENTER CORNELIA WILLIAMS MILLER JUNIURS MARY MCMILLEN LOREN HILDA WEBER SOPHOMORE KATHERINE BELLE EARLY ERESHMEN GRACE DANN FLORENCE DANN GRACE KEATING 124 X 2 ff 1 QQ Q i.1 m, N ,wg 'F W ,L y Alpha Tau Omega Chapter Roll PROVINCE I-ALABAMA, GEORGIA AND SOUTH CAROLINA Alpha Epsilon . . . Beta Beta ..... Beta Delta .... Alpha Beta , . . Alpha. Theta ..... Alpha Zeta .... Beta Iota ..... Beta X1 .......... PROVINCE Gamma Iota.. . . . Gamma Zeta .... Gamma Gamma. . Alpha Mu ...... Beta Kappa .... Beta Omicron. . . . Gamma Theta.. PROVINCE III Alpha Delta ...... Xi ..... ...... Alpha Iota ,... Alpha Upsilon. . . Tau.... Delta . .... Beta Phi .... A. and M. College Southern University . .... University of Alabama University of Georgia .. . . .Emory College I Mercer University . .. . .School of Technology College of Charleston I-ILLINOIS, INDIANA, BIICHIGAN AND NEBRASKA University of California . . . . .University of Illinois Rose Polytechnic Institute .. . . .Adrian College Hillsdale College Albion College University of Nebraska -NORTH CAROLINA, PENNSYLVANIA AND VIRGINIA University of North Carolina . .Trinity College I Muhlenberg College Pennsylvania College University of Pennsylvania University of Virginia University of Kansas Alpha Nu .... Alpha Psi .... Beta Eta ..... Beta Mu ..... Bela Omega .... Alpha Tau. . . Beta Pi ..... Beta Tau .... Lambda .... Omega .......... PROVINCE IV-OHIO .............. .--.... AND TENNESSEE Mount Union College Wittenberg College . . .Wesleyan University Wooster University . . .Ohio State University S. W. Presbyterian University Vanderbilt University S. W. Baptist University . . .Cumberland College ......... ............ PROVINCE V-NEW YORK Beta Upsilon ..... Gamma Alpha . . . Gamma Beta. . . . . Alpha Omicron Alpha Lambda. . Beta Theta . f .... Gamma Delta .... Beta Zeta ........ Beta Epsilon ..... UI1iversity of the South AND NEW ENGLAND University of Maine Colby College Tuft's College - - .. .St. Lawrence University . . . . .Columbia University Cornell University - .. . . , . . . .Brown University . . . . . . . . ..... . . . .... University of Vermont PROVINCE VI-LOUISI Gamma Epsilon . . Gamma Eta ,,.,, Allentown, Pa. Boston, Mass. Dalas, Texas Atlanta, Ga. Nashville, Tenn. Pittsburg, Pa. Alumni Associations Augusta, Ga. Chicago, Ill. Dayton, Ohio Louisville, Ky. Paris, Texas Philadelphia, Pa. 127 Montgomery, Ala. Cleveland, O. Washington, D. C. New York City Springfield, O. ANA AND TEXAS Tulane University Austin College University of Texas v Alpha Tau Omega COLORS-Old Gold and Sky Blue FRATERNITY FLOWER-White Tea Rose Ohio Beta Omega Chapter Established Flay 6, 1892 l902 GEORGE S. STEINEMANN 1903 JAMES M. KITTLIE HARRY R. BERRY YVALTER N. ELDER . XVILLIAM J. S'r1f:R1-IANI 1904 BYRON A. FAY C. KINSEL CRANE WENDICI. W. C1-1A1fF1N ROY E. CURTIS LESLIE V. BOXWIELL GATES C. ORIJNGER SERY1-:Tvs W. OCEAN IVAN POWELL GEORGE M. PARSONS FRANCIS H. GABTE CHARLES B. SAYRIC 1905 S. BYRON YVILLIAMS, JR. GEORGE IC. I-IALONE FREDERICK W. GRICTER 128 1 1 X X University of Maine Harvard University Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at University of Alabama 1856 Chapters PROVINCE ALPHA PROVINCE EPSILON W i P 1 t h ' I ft t , Bgiif: Siivlgiig me ns I u e Central University Bethel College Massachusetts Institute of Technology Kentucky State College . Southwestern Presbyterian University Cuniberland University Vanderbilt University PROVINCE BETA University of Tennessee University of the South Southwestern Baptist University University of Alabama Cornell University Gettysburg College Pennsylvania State College Allegheny College Universit of Virginia Y . University of North Carolina Wolford College Mercer University Georgia School Ohio State University Adrian College Ohio Wesleyan University Eranklin College ' Northwestern University University of Pennsylvania Bucknell University Dickinson College St. Stevens College Columbia University PROVINCE GAMMA Washington and Lee University Davidson College University of Georgia Emory College of Technology PROVINCE DELTA University of Michigan Mt. Union College University of Cincinnati Purdue University University of Illinois Alumni Boston, Mass. Pittshurgli, Penn. Augusta, Ga. Alliance, Ohio Chicago, lll. jackson, Miss. Knoxville, Tenn. Cleveland, Ohio NVashiI1ton, D. C. St. Louis, MO. Denver, Col. Louisville, Ky. Greenville, S. C. Southern University Alabama Polytechnic Institute PROVINCE ZETA University of Missouri u I Washington University University of Nebraska University of Arkansas PROVINCE ETA University of Colorado Denver University n. . . . . Leland Stanford, jr., U Iversity University of California PROVINCE THETA Louisiana State University Tulane University University of Mississippi ' University of Texas Associations New York City Atlanta, Ga. Savannah, Ga. Cincinnati, Ohio Chattanooga, Tenn. Kansas City, Mo. Detroit, Mich. New Orleans, La. Worcester, Mass. Birmingham, Ala. VVilmington, N. C. Macon, Ga. San Francisco, Cal. 131 Sigma lpha Epsilon Fratres in Facultate IYIARI, DAL1-: SwIxx'rzIaI. FIaIfIJI':IucIc linw.-1111: KIQSTI-:Ia 1902 DANII-:L C. JONES CIIAI:I,I4:s AI.IsIuc:I'I'I' VAII. WILIJIIAI I'IARuv '1'IwI.ou J.mIIss ULRICK CI..-114106 1903 CIIIxRI.Ics RoIsIN:I:'r XVILSON SPIQNQIQR Nw: C0014 WAI,'I'I4:Ia RAYMOND JUIISON XVILLIAM KCJOICEN IYIARTIN I 1904 JUIIN XVICIJlJIiLI. CosLIcx' HARRY G. 5oI 1'1I,x1eIn FLm'II ELLIS KICRR THIQOIIQIQIQ DOANIQ CIQUQIQER ISIIGIQNIQ FRANIQLIN MCCAMIfIzIf:I.L 1905 WI5sLIcv HARIQN RI'IJIsII.L FIucDIsIucIa ARTI-IIIR ToIsI'r'r WIxI.'1'If:1a JOIIN To1II'r'I' LU'I'I II4:R A1.1IER'r PARIQEIQ IFIQIQIJIQRIQIQ YVILLIAM SIII.LIvAN CARI. HALL SPIQEIQ FoIe1aIcs'r XVILLIAMS CLINE 1232 Fo 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 ..... Comstock: .'.'.'.' ...I Law School, Syracuse University. . Dwight .... ..... Foster. . . Phi Delta Phi Founded at University of Michigan Chapter Roll University of Michigan, Law Department ...... .... Ann Arbor Northwestern University Law School ........ ..... C hicago School of Law, Columbia University ..... ....... ..... N e w York St. Louis Law School, Washington University ..... ..... Hastings College of Law ................. ....... ..... Law School of Columbian University. . . . .. . . . . . School of Law, Boston University ....... ,,,, Law School of University of Cincinnati .... ,,,, University of Pennsylvania. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Harvard Law School .............................. ..... Yale Law School ..........................,....,.... .... Law Department, University of City of New York. . St. Louis San Francisco Washington Boston Cincinnati Philadel hia Cambriciige New Haven , . .New York School of Law, Cornell University .................. ..... I thaca Law Department, University of Missouri .... . . , , , , Law Department, University of Virginia .. . . . . , , ,, Department of Law, University of Minnesota .... .,.,, Buffalo Law School ........... . ........ ...,.. , , , , Columbia Charlottesville Min neapolis Buffalo School of Law, University of Oregon ........ , , , ,Portland School of Law, University of Wisconsin. .... , , , , College of Law, Ohio State University .... ,,,, Law Department, State University of Iowa .... ,,,,, Colle e of Law Universit of Nebraska E v Y ..... ...,. Law School of Ontario ........ . ...... , , Law School, University of Chicago . ,,,,, Stanford University ................. ,,,, University of Kansas ..... . . . . . .. , I Albany Law School ............ . , . .New York Law Department, Indiana University .... ..... New York Law School ............. , , , , , , Alumni Chapters Chicago San Francisco New York Kansas City Cincinnati 135 Madison . Columbus Iowa City Lincoln Toronto Chicago Palo Alto Lawrence Albany Syracuse Bloomington Phi Delta Phi COLORS-Garnet and Blue Swan Chapter Established April 28, 1893 Fratres in Facultate WILLIAM F. HUNTER IEDGAR B. KINICISAD JAMES G. XVES'l'WA'I'l'2R DAVID T. K IEMILIUS O. RANDALL XVILLIAM H. PAGI4: JOHN A. SHAIICR THIRD YEAR FR RD H. SCHOEDINGER IQATINO F. A. SIIO'r'wIcI.I. CLIFFORD C. XVISE R.xLI'II S. LI-:ONARD W. W. CLARK IIOMER Z. BOSTWICK THOMAS D. EVANS JOSEPH C. ROYON WYALTER PAGE, JR. H. C. PONTIIIS Cwith J. P. EAGLESON HENRY L. SCARLET'1' REXFORD R. Gl.7RNPIY CART. F. ROEIIUCR ' SECOND YEAR drnwnj H. G. D.wIDSoN KARL E. BURR C. F. LEIsI'IeR WM. FRI-JSHOIIR CXVilllCll'Z1WIlD M. N. DUVAI. GEORGE PARSONS 126 v V Vermont Alpha ..... Vermont Beta ....... Columbia Alpha .... Pennsylvania Alpha. Pennsylvania Beta. . Ohio Alpha ....... Ohio Beta ........,.. New York Alpha .... Massachusetts Alpha Maryland Alpha ..... Illinois Beta ..,. Illinois Delta ...... Illinois Epsilon .... .. Illinois Zeta ...... Indiana Alpha .... Indiana Beta .... Pi Beta Phi. Founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, ALPHA PROVINCE. Middleburg College ...... . University of Vermont .... . . Columbian University .... . Swarthmore College ..... . Bucknell University ....' . Ohio University .... .... . Ohio State University .... . Syracuse University .......... Boston University ............ Woman's College of Baltimore .... BETA PROVINCE. Lombard University. . . . Knox College ............. . Northwestern University .... ..... Illinois State University ...... Franklin College ......... . . University of Indiana . Active Chapters. Middleburg. Burlington. Washington. . . . .Swan-thmore. . . . .Lewisburg. Athens. Columbus. Syracuse. Boston. Baltimore. Galesburg. Galesburg. . Evanston. Champaign. Franklin. Bloomington. Indiana Gamma ..,.,, , , , Michigan Alpha ........ . Michigan Beta.. Iowa Alpha .... Iowa Beta .... ........ April 28, 1867. GAMMA PROVINCE. Iowa Zeta .............. .University of Iowa. . Wisconsin Alpha ........ University of Indianapolis Hillsdale College ......... University of Michigan . . . . . ..Iowa Wesleyan University .... . . Simpson College. ...... . . University of Wisconsin. . MiSSOuri Alpha .... .... I Tniversity of Missouri. . . Louisiana Alpha ........ , Kansas Alpha ,,,,, ,,,, Nebraska Beta. . Colorado Alpha. DELTA PROVINCE. Tulane University ...... University of Kansas .... . University of Nebraska. . . University of Colorado. . . Colorado Beta .... . .... Denver University. .. . . . . California Beta. . University of California.. . Texas Alpha ..... .... U niversity of Texas. Alumni Chapters. . M Washington, D. C. Des oines, Iowa. Indianapolis. Hillsdale. Ann Arbor. Mt. Pleasant Indianola. Iowa City. Madison. Columbia. New Orleans Lawrence. Lin coln. . . ..... Boulder. Denver. Berkeley. Austin. Pi Beta Phi COLORS-VVine and Blue FLOVVER Ohio Beta Chapter Established April 5, 1894 POST GRADUATE ALLENA MAI' MITZENBERG IfOUR'I'II YEAR CLASS -Daybreak Carnation AUI:IfS'I'A CONNOLLEV ADA NICI-IOI.S CARRIE I'IOI.I.0WAY THIRD YEAR CLASS I-IANNAII NIARGARICT LEONARD ERNIQSTINL: FAYI-: BALI. FANNIE K. MI'1'zIsNnERG MAIIDII: A. AICALPINIQ SECOND YIQAR CLASS FLORENCE KTCNYON HAVIJIEN Gr:R'rRIImQ LEE JACKSON FIRST YEAR CLASS CLARA XVI I'OS'1'I.I2 AIARION NICHOLS ANNI: V. NICHOLS ISAIsELI.If: NI. HALIILTON ANNA LANE I 140 K ATH ER I N I-1 PI vm' 14: R :W 1 I if x 7, W 1,1 F 'Q-A Al, 4- . P ' r'. f ix.. f a Y L A , QR., Lambda .... Pi ......,.. Phi ....... Beta Eta ...... ---- Beta Theta. . . Beta Iota . . . Beta Xi. . . . . Omicron ..... Beta Eta ..... Beta Kappa ..... .... Beta PI ...... SOUTHERN DIVISION. . . . . . . . . . .Vanderbilt University. . . . . .University of Mississippi. . . Washington and Lee University. .Emory College. , ..... University of the South. University of Virginia. .Tulane University, WESTERN DIVISION. . . .... University of Iowa. Beta Gamma .... ..... U niversity of Wisconsin. , .... .University of Minnesota. .University of Colorado. Northwestern University. Beta Rho i .i l 'Leland Stanford Ir. University. Beta Tau . . . . Beta Upsilon. Beta Omega. . Gamma Alpha .... . .. . . Gamma Beta. . Beta ..... University of Nebraska. . . . ' .... University of Illinois. . . .... .University of California. .University of Chicago. Armour Institute of Technology. NORTHERN DIVISION. Ohio University. Delta Tau Delta Active Chapters Delta .... Eta . . . Zeta ..... Kappa .... Mu ........ Chi ,..... . . Beta Alpha Beta Beta . . . Beta Zeta .... Beta Phi. .. Beta Psi .... . . . Gamma Delta. . Alpha .. Gamma Rho . Psi .......... Omega ........ Beta Gamma , , Beta Mu ..., Beta Nu , , Beta Omicron. . Beta Chi ....... Gamma Gamma ..... Alumni Chapters. . . . .University of Michigan. . . . .Albion College. . . . .Adelbert College. . . . .Hillsdale College. . . . .Ohio Wesleyan University. . . . . Kenyon College. . . . .Indiana University ' . . . .DePauw University. . . . .Butler College. . . . . Ohio State University. . . . .Wabash College. . . . ......... University of West Virginia. EASTERN DIVISION. . ...... Allegheny College. . . . .Washington and jefferson. . . . .Stevens Institute of Technology. . . . .Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. . . . .University of Pennsylvania. . . . .Lehigh University. . . . .Tufts College. . . . .Massachusetts Institute of Technology . . . .Cornell University. . . . .Brown University. . . . .Dartmouth College. New York. Chicago. Cinginnatil San Francisco. Philadelphia. Milwaukee, Indianapolis. Boston. Minneapolis. Central New York. Cleveland, Delta Tau Delta Beta Phi Chapter Established November 19, 1894 COLORS-Purple, White and Gold CLASS '02 ROISHRTI' I-E. R1csn'rM1R12: G1A:oRG1f: CRABLE FRICDFIRICK H. SCHOEDINGRR FIf:Rn1NAND P. Scrro12mNc:1-:R A CLAUDE C. HAvwARD CLASS '03 H14:NRv L. SCARI,lC'1 l' C. Hovlcv XHXN 'FINE FORRIQST L. KEISHR WAl.'FI'CR KLIE RALPH D. NVE DALE M. BOOTHMAN CLASS '04 FRANK R. GU1L1foRn JAMES H. BIRNIE CARI. D. SIIOICMAKER NORRIAN R. HASKELL RALPH N. HARRIS CLASS '05 NIELS M. PETERSEN WILI.IALI A. Nw: WILLIAM H. TIPTON AUBREV H. Ml5LI.INGER 144 I . A X Psi .,...... . ...... Alpha Rho .... Alpha Lambda .... Beta Alpha . . . Alpha Kappa. Beta Kappa. . . Pi ............ Alpha Delta. . . Alpha Epsilon Alpha Phi ,. . Beta Delta . . . Beta Iota . Alpha Alpha Alpha Eta ..... .. . Zeta ....... Eta . . . . Nu ,..... Upsilon . . . Beta Beta ..... Delta ,.... Eta-Prime . . . Alpha Nu ..,. Alpha Beta ....... Alpha Tau . . . Beta Lambda ..... . Beta.... ..... . Beta Eta .... Theta .... University of Maine .... Bowdoin College .......... University of Vermont ....... Brown University ......... Cornell University ,... . . . New Hampshire University Swarthmore College ...,... Pennsylvania State College University of Pennsylvania .... Bucknell University .... . Washington and jefferson. Lehigh University ....... University of Maryland .... Columbian University .... University of Virginia . . . Randolph-Macon College. . William and Mary College. Hampden-Sidney College ..... Richmond College ....... Davidson College .... Trinity College .. . Wofford College .... ..... Mercer University ............. s.. Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Virginia 1867 Chapter Roll Orono, Me. Brunswick, Me. Burlington, Vt. Providence, R. I. Ithaca, N. Y. Durham, N. H. Swarthmore, Pa. State College, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. Washington, Pa. South Bethlehem, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Washington, D. C. Charlottesville, Va. . . . .Ashland, Va. Williamsburg, Va. Hampden-Sidney, Va. Richmond, Va. Davidson, N. C. Durham, N. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Macon, Ga. Georgia School of Teclmology..Atlanta, Ga. Tniversity of Georgia .......... University of Alabama .... .,... Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Athens, Ga. University, Alai Auburn, Ala. Cumberland University ........ Lebanon, Tenn. Kappa ..... Lambda ..... Phi ........... Omega ........ Alpha Theta. . Alpha Xi ..... Beta Nu ...... Alpha Upsilon .... Gamma .......... Epsilon .... ...... Sigma ..... Iota .... .. Tau .... ..... Xi .... . .... . . Alpha Omega.. Beta Gamma. . Alpha Psi ..... Alpha Sigma, , Chl .-.. ........... Alpha Pi.. . Beta Theta .... Alpha Gamma. . . Alpha Chi .... Beta Epsilon. . Beta Mu ...... Beta Zeta ...... . . .. Beta Pi .... .... Beta Omicron. Vanderbilt University .... University of Tennessee. . . . . . . Nashville, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. S. W. Presbyterian University..Clarksville, Tenn. University of the South. . . S. W. Baptist University.. Bethel College ........... Kentucky State College.. . Millsaps College ......... .Louisiana State University ..., . .Centenary College. ..... Tulane University ........ Southwestern University. . University of Texas .... . University of Arkansas. . . William Jewell College .... . . Missouri State University. University of Nebraska. . . Ohio State University ......... Purdue University .... . . Wabash College .... .. . . . . , ,, University of Indiana ..... .University of Illinois ..... Lake Forest University, . , University of Wisconsin. . University of Minnesota. . Leland Stanford Jr. University, Dickinson College ..,,, ,,,,. . .. University of Denver ..... . . .... Sewanee, Tenn. jackson, Tenn. Russellville, Ky. Lexington, Ky. jackson, Miss. Baton Rouge, La. jackson, La. New Orleans, La. Georgetown, Tex. Austin, Tex. Fayetteville, Ark. . . Liberty, Mo. Columbia, Mo. Lincoln, Neb. Columbus, O. Lafayette, Ind. Crawfordsville, Ind Bloomington, Ind. Champaign, Ill. Lake Forest, Ill. Madison, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. Palo Alto, Cal. Kappa Sigma. COLORS-Old Gold, Maroon and Peacock Blue. Alpha Sigma Chapter. Established March 22, 1895. Fratres in Facultate. FRANK L. LANDACRE VERNON H. DAVIS FOURTII YEAR CLASS GEORGE T. FRANKENBERG THOMAS D. EVANS DONALD D. HENSEL A THIRD YEAR CLASS YVILLIAM S. GOULD RICHARD L. Wow Sm-:RMAN FAV TI-Io1uAs G. LISLIC J. A. DUNLA1' SECOND YEAR CLASS YVALTER C. NIETZ W. STUART HANCOCK CLARENCE D. LAYLIN DAVID LAYLIN J. C. BUTCHER C. H. BIRDSEYE FIRST YEAR CLASS R. W. URICBAUGH ' J. R. BOWEN HUGH J. Ml'IANS FRANK M. NoxoN 149 A L 1888 1891 1890 1 889 1889 1892 1893 1894 .... 1894 Alpha ..... Beta ..... . . Gamma ...... Delta. . Epsilon. . . . Zeta. . . Eta .... Theta Kappa 1893 1898 1896 .... 1897. . . . 1897 1900 1900 1900 Delta Delta Delta COLORS-Silver, Gold, Blue. . Boston University Founded 1888 Chapter Roll 1895 .... St. Lawrence University 1898 . . . . .Adrian College . . . . .Simpson College 1896 1895 .Knox College 1895 University of Cincinati 1895 ..University of Vermont 1898 University of Minnesota 1900 University of Nebraska Alliances Alpha ..... Gamma. .... . Epsilon ..... Zeta ....... Chicago ....... Ann Arbor .... Sigma .... . Omicron ..... 151 Lambda . . Mu ....... Nu ....... Omicron . . . . Sigma ..... Upsilon ..... Xi ...... Pi ..... .. . . .Boston, Mass. ....Adrian, Mich. . . ..Galesburg, Ill. ....Cincinnati, Ohio . . . .Chicago, Ill. .. . .Ann Arbor, Mich. . . . .Middleton, Conn. . . . .Syracuse, N. Y. . . . . .Baker University University of Wisconsin Ohio State University Syracuse University Wesleyan University Northwestern University Woman's College, Baltimore University of California Delta Delta Delta Nu Chapter Established March 30, l896 ln Facultate CLARA INIAIYD BICRRVMAN CLARA C. EWALT l902 CLARA M. HOPKINS LUCY H. POCOCK KA'rH14:R1N1f: B. CLAPI' PIEIQICN .MII.LS CLARA P. HUDSON EDITH E. HOPKINS BERTHA M. HOl'IiINS SARAH E'r11E1. H1f:RR1cK i903 LIIIXIA XVEAVICR Er.1A:NoR1f: V. RAGAN 1904 ORELIA B. CLARK LENORE C. ECHOLS 1905 DKJULIA Boccmss :l1Es'1'HER BOGGESS LUCILE CURRY EDNA KEL1.ERMAN 7kWithdrawn from college. 152 4 f 1 x I r V . , ,, , ,, nw. x Alpha Zeta COLOR-Mode Established January lo, 1898 Fratres In Facultate THOMAS F. HUNT YVILLIAM C. MILLS WII.LIAM R. LAZENBY VERNON H. DAVIS FRANK RIIHLEN JOHN W. DECKER MERRITT F. MILLER FOURTH YEAR CLASS HERMAN A. CLARK HARRY G. BEALE THIRD YEAR CLASS OTTO E. JENNINGS CLIFFORD HATFIELD THOMAS L. WHEELER CLARENCE B. HOOVER SECOND YEAR CLASS JOHN H. JEFFERSON A EDGAR L. ZEHRING FIRST YEAR CLASS C. GLEN FOSTER FRED L. WEST CLARK J. HALVERSTADT SPECIAL CLARENCE N. BREESE 156 I , N. W. LORD W. R. LAZENEY H. A. WEBER B. F. THOMAS R. D. BOHANNAN A. M. BLEILE W. A. KELLERMAN T. F. HUNT G. B. KAUFFMAN EDWARD ORTON J. N. BRADFORD WILLIAM MCPHERSON, Jr. D. S. WHITE W. T. MAGRUDER F. A. RAY. G. W. McCoARD F. A. CALDWELL E. A. HITCHCOCK Sigma Xi Omega Chapter J. E. BOYD K. D. SwAR'rzEL J. A. BOWNOCKER C. E. SHERMAN S. A. NORTON F. E. SANBORN H. OSI-:ORN C. W. FOULK F. L. LANDACRE J. H. SCHAFFNER T. E. FRENCH J. F. CUNNINGHAM C. A. DYE F. A. FISH J. S. HINE W. C. MILLS S. E. RASOR E. E. SOMMERMEIR 159 J. W. DECRER W. E. HENDERSON J. H. VOSSKUEHLER J. H. NOLD C. L. ARNOLD M. F. MILLER C. P. LINVILLE W. L. DUBOIS A. V. BLEININGER V. H. DAVIS W. D. LANDACRE ELMA BROOKS PERRY W. F. COOVER A. N. COLE SEPTIMUS SISSON C. B. MORREY M. T. COOK MINNIE A. STONER Mu Alpha Phi CO LORS-Black and White Beta Chapter Established 1896 SENIQRS s-- C-RP-NT-R G-u-n-n- B-LL.-W C-RN-L-A M-1.1.-'R Jvmons NR-ET-A KA-F-mA- MA-cs-ET K-UPF-x MA-v L-RE- M-H-E B--1: SOPHOMORES 5GH!TXllKsLRMy'I'::K4 xl S5CQ'Fl C19 PN- Elica YEni:F'i'i'SL:Slf1fiiX JSLXVtS:FiI?Q 0954 160 'C 1 ' r v'- .aw O A O xx QQQQEQH YSQQJQHQHHGQS 'fx sb NV Lambda Nu COLORS-Lavender and Black Founded in 1898 Frater ini Facultate R. HIRSCH SENIORS WALTER A, HULL JQHN R. CHAMRERLAIN ALBERT A. NIILLER JOHN A. STOCKER FRANK W. ScHwA1s JUNIORS ' FRANK H. Mu-:SSE ROBERT B. SOSMAN O. Z. LINXWEILER sopuomomas WALTER J. IJ1+:RBv L LARENCE G. MCPHERSON FRESH M HN FTANLEY F. RANKIN RALPH A. YOUNG W. B. HARRIS LAW scuom. HOBIER Z. BOSTWICK 165 J .. - 1651 COLORS-Cream and Cardinal Established Nov. 17, 1900 1902 JOHN M. HAMMOND i903 LAWRENCE H. MERR1cK WARNER P. SIMPSON ORLANDO D. TATJE WILI4IAM S. Cov 1904 SETH W. PAINE CARL H. YOUNG HUGH C. ARMSTONG ' HARRY A. HVMAN 1905 FRED W. GRAHAM SvLvEs'rER M. SHERMAN, JR 167 f H Delta Zeta Chi COLORS-Blue and Gray Founded 1901 Ohio State University 1902 WILI,IAhI A. HITE URON E. KENNARD EVPIRETT B. TAYLOR 1903 CHARLES M. EMORY HARRY C. GODOWN ROBERT J. JOHNSON ELZA J, LAMRERT GEORGE W. LINDSAY 1fMERY A, SPURRIER OSCAR C. XNAGNER A I 1904 JESSE N. COCHRAN HO-NXVARD J. ROSS WILLIAM C. ROWE Roy C, TAYLOR CHARLES E. XVANDERS 169 , ' Y -Hi . , IM- - ..-,.-More- yi!! , iz 5' 4 2 ll If nmgw W aw, A H f x A A Temple of Fraternity To be erected at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, 1903, and devoted to the interests of Greek Letter Societies and Fraternal Orders. A COPYRIKSHT. 1900, P. J. GARDINER-Sec An :N Lnsr Sscnou miscellaneous 0l'gdlliZ dli9liS ff 1 R ' I I The Wm. F. Hunter Law Society Founded December, 1896 Incorporated January, 1901 MOTTO- Lex est rex COLORS-Dark Blue and White Officers FIRST TERM .........OscAR M. A13T..... SECOND TERM .....DAv1D K. HEMPSTEAD President ....... Vice-President .... .,...DAVID K. HEMPSTEAD .... ..... J oHN H. LOUGHREY Secretary ,,,,, ........ C . W. JUNIPER ..... .... C HARr.1f:s A. LEACH Treasurer ..... .... O . C. VVAGNER .... ....... E . G. IQIRN Censor .............. .... T Hao. E. Boer: ..... ..... J . R. HUFFMAN Master of Program .... R. HUFFMAN ..... .... R . H. YVHEELER UNTER, although one of the youngest societies in the University, is also among the largest. She has labored under difficulties, whose only effect seemingly has been to give her greater determina- tion and greater strength. Her faithful members have at all times maintained her dignity, and they have at all times maintained that high standard of literary and forensic ability worthy of the name of college students, and of young men preparing for the greatest of the professions. Proud as has her record been in the past, we foresee for the future yet greater achievements, when Hunter succeeds in getting represented on the Lantern Board, and when Hunter Hall shall have been occupied, then the name and the record of Old Hunter, achieved under adversity, will he enhanced and glorified in her prosperity. Some time, when the law students now at the University are gone out into the world and are wearing ermine robes, and are righting wrongs, repressing ills, and upholding the majesty of the Law, some student, a Freshman law, will stand on the steps of the majestic law building, will wander through the hallways, and peep into the beautifully furnished hall where the society is wo11t to meet, and then wonderingly will stroll down toward the spring, musing about his college days which lie in the future, but little knowing the inspiration which has been drawn from Hunter by men now gone, and the training in store in the same place for himself. Political Science Club Organized 1892 Officers President ---- O. P. COCKERILL Secretary and Treasurer - - WM, B, WOODS H lHE objects of this club shall be the discussion of T- E. BOCK History reads the constitution The members ' A ' number professors as well as students and meet every alternate Wednesday evening of the college year. The present year marks the end of the lirst decade of the work of this club. The founders impressed into the new life of the club an earnestness which has increased as the years have gone On. This year has been productive of the best results alld the 11igl1 standard set the early members has not only been maintained but it has been advanced. The roll of the club for 1902 has included:- PROFESSOR G. W. KNIGHT PROFESSOR F. C. CLARK PROFESSOR T. C. SMITH PROFESSOR J. E. HAGERTY PROFESSOR A. H. TUTTLE questions of Political and Social Science and pf . ,, . . ,IRQ fn: , - F. A. BOHN C. E. BURKEY L. T. BEMAN W. P. BITTNER O. P. COCKERILL W. A. COLLINS J. O. CONE T. E. CORKERY J. T. CAREY A. E. CLAGGETT B. R. DOLSON T. W. DITTO C. C. ECKHARDT MISS SUE GARMAN J. A. GAUCH D. D. HENSEL GEO. P. HAHN G. E. HAGENBUCH Miss CLARA HUDSON D. C. JONES C. D. LAYLIN C. R. LEASE F. H. MIESSE F. A. MILLER M. M. MATTHEWS E. H. MACK MISS ADA NICHOLS C. F. O'BRIEN W. A. RIDENOUR T. H. TANOEMAN W. H. TAYLOR MISS ANNETTE P. W WM. B. WOODS ARD Philosophical Society Officers President - - DR. XVILLIAM H. SCOTT Secretary - - Program Committee - MIMA WEAVEX - DR. T. H. HAINES SUsAN E. GARMAN REV. JOSEPH LONG . f I IHE present Philosophical Society is a revival of the i organizations that existed several years ago. In 1897, the members of the departments of Philosophy ' C' J' ' and of Education founded a society for the advance- ment of thought on philosophical and educational questions. After a brief but useful career, the society was discontinued. However, tl1e need for such a society was again felt, and at the instigation of professors and instructors the members of these two departments met at the home of Dr. William H. Scott, .March ll, l902, and reorganized the society. As has been suggested, the aim of the society is to encourage the study and appreciation of questions that arise in the philo- sophical and educational worlds. The varied character of the programs gives rise to the discussion of many interesting topics. Membership in the society is open to all professors and instructors in the departments of Philosophy and of Education, and to students who are taking work along these lines. The society has made a good beginning and nothing but success is anticipated for the future. The Young Men's Christian Association Organized 1883 Association House, l6lo Highland St. Officers 1901-1902 1902-1903 President. ....... .... J . S. NORRIS .......... J. H. WARNER Vice-President ....... J. H. WARNER ....... ....... B . P. DOTV Secretary ......... C. C. ECKHARDT. ....... R. W. THOMPSON Treasurer ........... J. W. CHANEY. .............. E. PIERCE Assistant Treasurer.. ..... E. PIERCE.. ...... -G. R. CRUMRINE General Secretary ..... ........ ......... ..... J . P, DAVIES COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN 1901-1902 1902-1903 Membership ......... .... . A. L. Fox ..... ...... A . L. Fox Bible Study.. ..... .E. W. BENEDICT .... .... R . W. BUCK Missionary .......... ...B. P. DoTv ..... .... . . .J. P. PRATT Religious Meetings. . .J. H. WARNER ..... .... R . D. MCCLURE ' Finance ....... ...... J . W. CHANEY. .... ........ E . PIERCE Social .... .... , J. D. KNOx...,.. ..... S, F, RANKIN ADVISORY BOARD TRUSTEES PROE. J. W. DECKER PRES. W. O. THOMPSON 1901-1903 1902-1904 PROP. W. L. GRAVES PROF. J. A. HITCHCQCK HON. Joi-IN T. MACK CART. ALEx1s CoPE REV. C. G. DoNEv J. W. CHANEY PROF. A. C. BARROWS PRoF. J. W. DECKER D. T. JoNEs J- S. NORRIS H. L. BOSTATER A ,MA J. P. PRATT 179 HE Young Men's Christian Association has enrolled about 275 members this year. Tl1e regular meetings on Friday evenings are interesting and practical. About a hundred men have joined classes for daily systematic Bible study-twice as 111any as last year. Classes are also maintained for the study of the missionary problem. A Handbook of information is pub- lished during the su111mer and a Directory of the University is I issued early in the Fall. Through the board and room directory, the employment and information bureaus and the social affairs, the Association helps the new student to find his place in college life. The Association is making itself increasingly helpful to all tl1e men of the University. The most important development this year has been the deepening and broadening of the spiritual work of the Association. J 4 L, X .4 I ': -:-. AL--r :- L--r.fT .fl Y:fi-Tzu 3 2 ' l l f'5Q01'f'i4I I - . Xp K- - ' , , The Lantern Board of Editors EDITOR-IN-CHIEF I. W. CHANEY, '02 Atheuean fResigned, Nov. 'OU FRANK H. MEISSE, '03, Horton MANAGING EDITOR T. H. TANGEMAN, '02, Athenean, CResignedj MAX D. MORTON, '03, Alcyone LOCAL EDITOR MISS SARAH SWANEV, '01, Philomathean, CReSignedJ MISS EDITH MII.LER, '04, Philomathean SOCIETY EDITOR MISS MARGARET KAUEEMAN, '01, Browning, Cllesignedb MISS NELLIE SHEETS, '04, Browning ATHLETIC EDITOR MAX D. MORTON, '03, Alcyone, QReSignedj L. T. YVHEELER, '03, Townshend ASSOCIATE EDITORS FRANK DELAY, '04, Townshend MISS ELMA JENNINGS, '02, Philomathean C. H. BOOTH, '03, Athenean S. A. HEADLEY, '03, Horton C. C. POINDEXTER, '03, Townshend SECRETARY OF THE BOARD MISS LAURA TRESSEL, '04, Browning ALUMNI CORRESPONDENT MISS MAUD D. JEFFREY, '95 BUSINESS MANAGER WM. B. WOODS, '02 183 Annual Oratorical Contest Friday Evening, March I4, l902 PROFESSOR JAMES E. HAGERTV, - - Chairman First Place : FRANK C. PARRETT, Subject, Abraham Lincoln Second Place: FRANK W. DODDS, Subject, The Shame of Christendom. OTHER CONTESTANTS JUDGES T. W. LANG, Subject. . . . . . . . . . . ..... The Surging Waves DEAN HUNTER, PROFI J. V. DENNEY and PROF. H. C. ALLEN ' H ' - 97 C' C- HUNTINGPON: Sublect' ' ' ' ' ' Tthf Conmct of the Agri, O. S. U. representative in Central Oratorical League Con- B. R. DOLSON, Subject .......... William Ewart Gladstone test at 0, S, U, Chapel, May 16, 1902, FRANK C. PARRETTQ J. C. CONE, Subject. ..... . The Future of the Anglo-Saxon Subject, Abraham Lincoln. Ohio Intercollegiate Debating' League OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY v. WES'1'ERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY Cleveland, Ohio, Friday Evening, March 7, 1902. Chairman-MR. C. R. CROSS, of Oberlin University, President of the Debating League. Question :-Resolved, That U. S. Senators Should be elected by the direct vote of the people. Afiirmative-O. S. U .................. Negative ...... ...... W . R. U. First Aff ...... ................... O . P. COCKERILI. Second Neg .... ........... .... . H ERMAN J. NORD First Neg ..... . . .EDWARD J. HOBDAV Third AH .... . .... THOMAS J. CORKERY Second Aff ..... ..... . ....... ......... . C . P. BURKEY Third Neg .... .... .... C H ARLES A. MORRIS JUDGES JUDGE U. J. MARVIN, - JUDGE J. A. BARBER, - - - SUPT. JOHN C. SARVER, - - O. S. U., 3, W. 184 - - Akron, Ohio - - Toledo, Ohio - - Canton, Ohio R. U., O. s ' ' h C. P. BURKEY O. P. COCKERILL T, J, CORIQERY In these days no phase of student activity takes more of the public attention than does inter-collegiate debate, and surely no local organization draws more upon University pride and enthu- -siasm than our hard-working and successful Debate Team. It seems a simple and easy thing to win, but in a contest involving ready wit, fluent speech, quick and accurate thinking on one's feet, exhaustless information and tenacious memory, winning is 5 not to be presumed for any men unless we also presume long- continned and painstaking effort by debaters and coach, effort which despises the expenditure of time, and takes no thought of wasting energy. Instructors and students alike are proud of the men whose pictures appear above, and pin upon them strong hopes of future success. n The Strollers MR. TOM D. EVANS, Director and Manager A Night Off A Pair of Spectacles University Chapel, Friday Evening, December 13, l90I Persons in the Play Justinian Babbitt . Harry Damask . Jack Mulberry . . Marcus Brutus Snap Lord Mulberry . . . . MR. JACK MUIREE . MR. HARVEY SHEPARD . MR. EDWARD ARMBRUSTER . . . MR. TOM D. EVANS . MR. JAMES B. MALONE University Chapel, Friday Evening, April 25, l902 For the Benefit of the Athletic Fund Persons in the Play . . MR. TOM D. EVANS . MR. FRED J. MUIREE . MR. HARVEY SHEPARD . MR. CLARENCE D. LAYLIN Benjamin Goldiinch Gregory, 11is brother Percy, his sou . Dick, his nephew Prowl .... . . MR. ARIVIBRUSTFR Mrs. Zamtippa Babbitt . MISS GLADUS WILLIANISON Lofimefl his friend MR. U RLIN G. PERRILI. Nisbe u . . . MISS LUOILE DOUGLAS Jerry, his butler . . . MR. ELTON P. COE Angelica Damask , n MISS CAROLINE CARMAOK Bartholexnew, his shoemaker . . MR. PERRILL Susan . u l Q MISS FAYE J'ACIqSON Lucy Lorimer . . . . . MISS BESS R. FORD Maria l l I MISS P-AVE JACKSON Mrs. Goldiinch . . . MISS FAYE MARIE JACKSON Time-Recently Place-Nearby London-Morning Room of Benjamin Goldfinch ACT I-The Professor's Study ACT I-Morning ACT II-Reception Room at Damask's ACT II-Next Morning ACTS III and IV-Same as Act I ACT III-Evening Y. W. C. A. Officers 1901-'02 President ........ CORNELIA POWELL . . Vice President .... NELLIE CARSON . . . Cor. Sec. . . . .... BHSSIE TAYLOR . . . . Record. Sec. ...... LOUISE ARNOLD .... . Treasurer... ...ANNA KORST. . . . . . . .. ADVISORY BOARD 1902-'03 . . . . .MARY LOREN LOUISE ARNOLD .MABEL SHRIDE LAURA TRESSEL ESTHER EATON Chairman, MRS. KAUFFIVIAN MRS. THOMPSON MISS SOUTHER MRS. DECKER MRS. C. A. BOWEN Without doubt this has bee11 tl1e most successful year the women's Christian organization of O. S. U. has ever known. Formerly it was under the auspices of the King's Daughters, but this year it was made a part of the Young Women's Christian Association, and we feel that it has profited much by the change. Our noon meetings on Tuesdays are very well attended. We have a membership of about 90, and more and more girls are becoming active in the work all the time. Last July we sent two delegates to the Y. W. C. A. conven- tion at Geneva, and two in November to tl1e state convention at Hiram College. From both of these places the delegates came back full of enthusiasm and new ideas for the work. We had two representatives at the Student Volunteer conference at Toronto in March, and have already enjoyed some benefits de- rived there. The ladies of the faculty have been extremely kind in help- ing us this winter, especially about the Twilight Mnsicales. These delightful concerts are a new idea for us, and the interest taken in them by the students and the city people is highly ap- preciated. We feel deeply indebted to the musicians who so kindly gave us their services, and wish to express here our thanks to them. MRS. S. L. PALMER Under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. the college calendars were issued this year for the Hrst time, and we intend to conti11ue getting them out year after year. Our association room has been renovated, and partly refurnished and made a pleasanter rest room for the girls at all hours. Informal receptions have been held there, which help greatly to make the girls better ac- quainted. We have outgrown our accommodations so rapidly that we- are looking forward to having an association house very soon. We are also planning for a general secretary, who will spend all' her time in the interests of the association. These hopes are to- be made possible through the funds from the concerts. We have had with us several times during the winter Mrs. Nellie A. Lowry, the State Secretary of the Y. W. C. A., to- direct us in our work. Miss Effie Kelly Price, made us a visit, and spoke to the girls in a very pleasing and instructive manner. One of our 'most charming visitors was Miss Mabel Milham, traveling secretary for the Student Volunteer Movement, who- spent several days with us the last of March. We have a fine start toward prosperity for next year, and we hope to take into the Association every girl in college. English Club Officers President, ....... .... M R. RICHARDSON Vice President' . . . .... Mrss JEFFREY Secretary, .... Master of Programs . . The English Club of the Ohio State University was founded March 6, 1900. Since then it has held meetings regularly on the first and third Tuesday evenings of each month during the school year. The n1ain purpose of this organization is to increase interest in the study and development of the English language, and to broaden and deepen appreciation of English literature. The 9 . . . . . MR. MCKINNEX' nature of the papers presented varies according to the taste and interest of the contributors. During the past year the work, which has covered a large field, has been interesting and helpful. The membership of the club is open to all professors and instructors in the English departments, and to all Juniors, Seniors, and graduate students especially interested in English work. The Agricultural Student A Monthly Magazine of Agriculture devoted to the interests of the Department of Agriculture and Domestic Science at the Ohio State University. MERRIT F. MILLER .... . . . .. .................. . . . . . .Editor VERNON H. DAVIS . . . ....... .... B usiness Manager Staff T. L. WHEELER E. D. COBERLY C. A. MCCLELLAND C. H. SATER Lucv B. CLAwsoN Pomicaluorganizarions Ohio State University McKinley Club The Ohio State University Thurman Club F. A. SHOTWELL, President C. M. EMORY, President Vice Presidents Vice presidents OSCAR M- AWE Lf'-W i S- A- HE-4DLEVti,'Af:1t5A n 1 W. R. ALDRICH F. W. DoDDs E. O. OVERMAN ADsi5'iTS,, Vgfmeermg iibcrjjiiirlghaciixiaicygrlcu ture RALPH S' LEONARD' Secretary E. A. RIDDLE, Sergeant-at-Arms 190 COPYRIGHT, 1000, R. J. GARDINER'SEE An IN LAs1 Szcvuou E ii? O., .F ,WSJGD . Q MINNJ W .. 1 ow . lv l ' ,muff x Jfijogjl.-xxx. 63 w X Y Q ,f ik Qigzll N 9 f -, Q , , +V 4' fn - . gx fd' , at if ' -if,,,,,.---,-,-,L- ?f5 ',5g ' 'Zi fl , W -5? Z I3 XF'- --Q 'f J - I 'W' 2-.v w jf5'5r'? -1 ' 'W Q 'H' 1257 X is , , W Qoconmifivnnifs ' O 5 Wheaton Club Officers DR. WILLIAM E. HENDERSON . President SARA E. HICRRICK . . Vice President CHAS. S. MEAD . . Secretary HE Wheaton Ornithological Club was organized in - 1896 and has had a successful career. The local and campus avifauna have received the main attention of the club, a very complete campus list having been publish- ed last year. Occasionally an evening is devoted to the life and works of some noted ornithologist. The club meets once a month in Biological Hall. Any person interested in any phase of bird life is eligible for membership, and visitors are always welcome. The members of the club represent nearly every de- partment of the University. -. L x f 'D Z, C. ' sa T i J ,-'ll ,Nu . ,I 1-2,431 'QM 4 X were Engineering Society Officers A. M. ALFORD ' . . . . President R. S. KING . Vice President H. F. SMITH . Secretary LLOYD Yosr . . Treasurer MID the daily routine of his college life the .average - technical student finds little time to devote to systemat- ic work i11 any of tl1e established Literary Societies. wit' M Consequently to familiarize the student with the hand- ling and discussion of papers upon strictly technical lines, and in technical language, to bring him into closer touch with the dif- ferent 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 and object of the Engineering Society. Meetings are held weekly at which a program is rendered, consisting of three papers upon different Engineering topics, chosen by tl1e writers, and one upon current events. The read- ing of a paper is followed by a general discussion in wl1icl1 all the members are exhorted to participate, and at the close the critic gives his connnents upon tl1e various members. From time to time lectures, often illustrated, are delivered by different professors and others, to wl1ic11 the entire student body always find a cheery welcome, and an opportunity to spend an interest- ing and profitable evening. 'r esllefgmii , D 'W 3' . fl-in-iili:r'fLf1,,,.f't,M ... 3 - 9 5 ,511 v ' 12?:: f:9YEihg . i gi Qi f,.1 .j. H ,Q-se xi M-' 441 i '- f H.. Q1 f if lI4Ill4WM.El1lJTl1KAl1.lg 1MWl,:if f all JA ICQNI r if .'AA', ga . , Xitt jjditiv klik y A 'V fy. '5F?Q.4f9 .n f i A ' M 3311 x'v.'1.l... 5. M. BALTZLY, President C. M. MCISRID1-3, Vice Presiclei t C. S. BEELER, Sec. and Treas. H. G. BEATTY, Master Prog. Although this is but the second year of the Association's existence, the members feel that gf' -od results have already shown themselves. The object of the A-soci ation is lo further the educational and social interests of the students in the Department of Phar- macy. The meetings are held every Monday evening at seven o'clock in the Pharmacy lecture room. Chemical Hall. Papers on pharmaceutical subjects arc read and di cussecl and quizzes on l95 pharmacy, chemistry and allied subjects are conducted. About once a month a special meeting is held. at which time the Association is aclclrcssedby some prominent pharmacist of the city or State. The members of the Association wear a very neat pin made iu the form of the emblem in the above cut. The president of the society has the honor of wearing a beautiful jeneled pin which was presented to the Association by Prufessor Kauffman. 1,8 Pvc Chemical Association COLORS-Apple Green and Pink MOTTO-We Shall Find a Way or Make One Officers Q SPRING TERM 1001 imu, 'PERM xv1N'r1f:R TERM President H. T. HANCE R. B. SOSMAN B. C. PARRETT Vice-President and Treasurer R. Hnzscn C. H. GRAU A. HUNGLEMAN Secretary C. H. YOUNG D. N. WITMAN R. B. SOSMAN Master of Programs W. F. KERN E. W. SNYDER E. W. SNYDER Sergeant-at-Arms R. W. NAUSS VV. F. KERN H. F. HINMAN The O. S. U. Chemical Association was organized in 1893, and its history has been one of steady growth since that time. It included originally students in the departments both of chemistry and pharmacy. In 1900 the pharmacists formed an organization of their own, but the Chemical Association has not suffered in the least from this division owing to the increasing number of students in the department. Its membership is as large as ever, and the standard of its work is higher every year. The meetings of the Association are held on alternate Thursday evenings in Professor Lord's lecture room in the Chemical Building. The program consists usually of a lecture by one of the professors, and one or two papers by members of the society. The' Association has been, and will continue to be, of great value to the students and to the department, not only for the interest and instructiveness of its meetings, but because it brings the students together socially and fosters that professional spirit which leads a man to love his work and take pride in it. I r ni, ' rw' gwlrgliz ' Wvw -,' , 4. .V Ceramic Association COLORS-Orange and Gray MOTTO--Ex argilla ad argillam Officers R. F. STULL . . . President G. SIMCOE . . . Vice President J. M. SANDISON . . . Secretary and Treasurer HE Ceramic Association was organized in 1895 by the - students in this department and has enjoyed six years of successful existence. Much has been done for the members in familiarizing them with modern processes and methods of ceramics. A number of interesting and valuable papers have been presented by the members of the club at the meetings this past year. The society meets on alternate Tues- day evenings in Orton Hall, where visitors are always welcome. 199 Biological Club Officers President - - - WILI.IAM C. INIILLS Vice-Presidellt - . - MAX MORSE Secretary -.-- - FRED J. TYLER Meetings of the club are held in Orton Hall on the first Monday evening of each month of the college year. The program usually consists of illustrated lectures, papers and reports of personal work and observations in the various branches of biological science. The Ohio Naturalist a journal devoted to the natural history of Ohio, is the official organ of the club. The journal is published monthly during the academic year, froln November to June. The editor in chief and assistant editors are elected yearly from the members of the Biological Club. The Ohio Nat 'a'iSt The Ohio State University offlolol organ ofthe Biological Club. Veterinary Medical Association Published Monthly Editor-in-Chief A Technical Organization with Weekly Meetings. JAMES S. Hmm M . ASSOCIATE EDITORS officers J. A. BOWNOCKER, Geology J. H. SCHAFFNER, Botany F. L. LANDACRE, Zoology W, C, MILLS, Archaeology President - - C. H. SATER MAX MORSE, Ornithology F. J. TYLER, Ecology Vice-President - ' C- C- LIPP Secretary - - - NORTON DOCK ADVISORY BOARD Treasurer - - - J. PLANZ Plzor. W. A. KELLERMAN PROF. HERBERT OsBoRN Sergeant-at-Arms - - R. Dnxrs PROF. CHAS. S. PROSSER 200 I OOPVRIGMV, 1900, R. J. OARDINEFI-Bc: An In LAM' Bzcfuon s a .,n A JI' ,' 4, -li I i J 1 GAWGE Tuuzrlcs 1901 1902 I 5 :Q WWW Q W1 '41, 405 M Y fs , L 'li :M I 15- '- M 24 ' fi -'sf .155 la f .Ji :M 4' I Afh' , 1 ?.:'s . f. S as f . ll . '. .ali . Athletic Association Board of Directors W. C. 3111.15 - - G E0 G 1-20. Prof . Prof . D. B. M. P1x1esoNs - W. R1c:11'1'1111111-3 C. B. llloxiuiv WM. NlcI'11E1:soN Capt. SAVICRS - - ROBERT E R1c:11T1s11R1e E. B. TAv1.01e - - - President - - Secretary - - Treasurer Prof. B. F. 'l'11oMAs Prof. GEO. B. KA111rF1x1AN A1.1sx1s Coma 204 Base ball Manager - Foot ball Manager Track Team Manager J. B. C. Eckstorm Our Retiring Coach To future students of the Ohio State University J. B. C. Eckstorm will be named as the man whose ceaseless interest, tireless activity and consistent effort did so much to- ward placing our teams in their present high position among Western foot ball teams, and toward fostering our, at one time, dormant College Spirit. His name will ever be remembered with the fondest recollections by all. Perry T. W. Hale Our New Coach Perry T. VV. Hale, Yale '00, whom tl1e Athletic Board has, with confidence, selected to coach our foot ball team next fall, comes to us not only with the best of recommendations but also with a record strong enough to substantiate all assertions. It is with pleasure that the MAKIO herewith presents his picture, and welcomes to O. S. U. such a coach as Perry Hale. r KITTLE FAV - J. SEGR1s'r C. Saoiusr 'TANGEMAN RIDDLE - CoovER 'TILTON - LLOYD RICKETTS DILTS - BOOTHMAN Foot Ball Team 1901 J. B. C. ECKSTORM - ROBERT RIGHTMIRE J. M. KITTLE Qd'c'dj 'GIRARD - Ohio State 0 Ohio State 30 Ohio State 17 Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State G 0 0 6 Ohio State 11 RIDDLE Foot Ball Score 1901 Otterbein 0 .... Wittenberg 0 .... Ohio University 0 .... W. R. U. 5 .. . Michigan 21 .... Oberlin 6 ...- Indiana 18 ---- Kenyon 6 ...- - - Coach - Manager Captain - Full Back Quarter Back Quarter Back Right Half Left Half Left Half Right Tackle Rigl1t Half Rigl1t Jind ' Half Back - End Guard End - Full Back BULEN - - Centre HARDY - - Centre JACKSON Right Tackle MCLAREN Left Guard DILL - Right Guard WESTWATER Left Tackle MARIQER - Right Guard BIRDSEYE - Left End ELDER - Substitutes Half Back RonRE1GU1f:z Centre HUNTINGTON Quarter Back OLIVER - - - End TILLMAN - - - - - Guard Foot Ball Schedule 1902 ....Sept.28 ....Oct. 5 ....Oct. 12 ....Oct. 19 ....Nov. 9 ..,.Nov. 16 ....Nov. 23 ....Nov. 28 September 27 ................. . . . . ... . . Otterbein at Columbus - - - . .Olno University at Columbus October 4 ....... October 11 .... .... W est Virginia at Columbus . . . . . . . Marietta at Columbus . . . . .Michigan at Ann Arbor October lS.... October 25 .... November 1 ---- ..... K enyou at Columbus November 8 .... ...... C ase at Columbus November 15 .... .... I llinois at Columbus November 22 ......- .... D elaware at Delaware T11211kSg1Vi1lg Day ---- . . .Indiana at Columbus 207 x Foot Ball ROliI'1R'1' li. RIGIITMIRIQ J. M. K1'r'rLE Manager 1900 and 1901 Captain 1901 Bob Rightmire, who so successfully managed J. M. Kittle, the captain of the 'Ol football team, the foot ball teams of 1900 and I9-bl has earned for deserves special credit for the spirit he displayed himself the good will and gratitude of the Athletic and instilled into the team in the face of seemingly Board, teams and students. overwhelmingdisasters. 208 I .- 1 -C' N-4rL:i5?iiiii9iie3lti'-i'ti1tFlfisffjygmhffl, use ritt I 1 W. F. Coovma Captain Celectb 1902 W. F. Coover, captain of the football team for 1902, has already demonstrated his ability as player and captain and it is useless to add that Buck will be found equal to the duties of the coming season. Track Team :gon R. C. TAYLOR Manager H. A. HVMAN - - - Captain HYMAN CoNNERs MARQUARDT Cool: JoHN:sN NIEF KUNKEL MALONE WHEELER PEW WALI.ACE PAINE . I. P. LONG HARRIS LEIBOLD WM. NVE O I Tennis Association Golf Club K. D. SwAR'rZ1f3I. - - - P rai L t J. A. STOCKER - - - President MISS MAITDIC BIQRRVMAN - Yiee-. 1 MISS ERNESTINE BALL - Vice-President Miss IsA1:1-:LL1+: Wiclrzizz - S. r. ir i H. M. MAXXVELI. - - Secretary Miss CORNIELXA PowEL:. - - '1'1'.:Lsu 1 MR. BOWEN .---- - Manager A. H. Tiv'r'rr.E - - Klum-1 ot' thi C11 L1 MR. RASOR Member of Board of Directors Links . . . . Old .ILT lytic: Grou: is 21 D9 I -AO' 1 K ? 1:1 .-. -,,,,,... 1--. . ky, 1 ff 1 'D' r In 11.1221 6:4 .. CAA 4-- .44- gn 1 x A xl r' f my A .,,r' 13' K Me- ' vw , ms. 5,1,Qf, ,., , 1 .L I Base J. W. JONES - F. C. NVEBER JACK REED HARIQX' HILL - F. C. WJEBER D. li. SAYERS FICRREL - ATKINSON SHANNON Kr'r'r1.E - JONES CH. RJ O'BRIICN - COLLINS HOOVICR - S11UL'rz - - JONES CJ. W4 - Badl-'lf-am 1901 Manager - Captain - Coach Assistant Manager May May May May May May June June - . Catcher - Pitcher Pitcher - Pitcher First Base Second Base Short Stop Third llase Center Field Left Field Right Field Right Field Base Ball Team 1902 D. B. SAYERS W. S. COLLINS JACK REEn - T D. CROKER COLLINS - HOOX7IiR ATKINSON WALLACE K1'r'rLER NEFF - BELLOWS YVILCOX lVlIiYERS COULD SAUNDERS Score 1901 26-Wooster 7 Ohio State 7-West Virginia 3 Ohio State 1-5-Case fl H Ohio State S-Oberlin 2 Ohio State 10-Hiram 2 Ohio State 17-Ohio 3 Base Ball sc1ZEEu1e 1902 April 19, O. VV. U. at Delaware April 26, Kenyon at Gambier May 2, Indiana at Columbus May 5-1, Ohio University at Athens Ohio State 10, Oberlin at Oberlin 16, Indiana at Blooniington, I11d. 17, Indiana at Bloomington, Ind. 24, Kenyon at Columbus 30, West Virginia at Morgantown, 31, West Virginia at Morgantown, 7, Oberlin at Columbus S, West Virginia at Columbus. 2 W. Va. W. Va. Manager - Captain - Coach - Ass' t Manager Center Field Left Field Right Field First Base Second Base Third Base Short Stop Catcher Pitcher Pitcher Pitcher EVENT 50-yard dash .... 100-yard dash ..... 220-yard dash ..... 440-yard dash ..... Half-mile run ..... Mile run .......... 120-yard hurdles .... 220-yard hurdles Running high jump. Running broad jump ...... .... Hop, step and jump. Pole vault ......... Shot put ........ H am mer th row .... Ohio State University Records Outdoor XVINNER C. R. Dunlop. R. Burns ..... W. E. Davis.. W. E. Davis.. C. Riddle ..... B. H, Flynn.. G. A. Robbins G. A. Robbins P. S. Miller .. VV. E. Davis.. 11. llwltty .... lfred Chandler .... .. . C. L. Culbertson ........ M. L. Bluse.. . .... ..... D.-x'1'r3 .....l900 .1896 . . .... 1900 1897 1897 1897. . 1897 1900 . . .... 1900 1892 1898 1898 1897 1900. . iuccoun 591 Sec. 10g mg'f 515 H 2:92 H 4:41 19 294 H 6 ft. 8 in. 20 ft. 3 in 43 ft. 3 in ev ft 45 in. 343 ft. 94 ft. 1 in. 2 EVENT 40-yard dash .... 40-yard hurdles . . . . 440-yard dash ..... Half-mile run ..... Mile run ........ Bar vault ..... Pole vault .... Shot put ............ Running broad jump .......... Running high jump. Standing high jump. Hitch kick ......... Indoor XVINNHR C. R. Dunlop.. C. F. Johnson. H. Hawkins. . . H. R. Jones .... W. E. Davis .... Fred Chandler. F. C. Kellog. .. E. M. Schantz. .... . Fred Chandler ........ W. Landacre . . . C. Culbertson. . . G. M. Karshner VV. E. Davis ..... . . . C. Culbertson.. P. S. Miller .... DATE 1. 1901 .. ..... 1898 . .1899 . ..... 1899 .........1899 j1898 . ..... 1898.. .........1899 ..1901.. .. ..... 1898 .1901 . . ..... 1901 1901 . RECORD 4M Sec. sg H 56X 2:2112 U 4:5712 ff .6 ft. 7 in. 9 ft. 4 in. 38 ft. 6 in 19 ft. 7 in 5 ft. 7 in. 4 ft. 6 in. 8 ft. 7 in. mllSiCa I 0 . faanuzanm ' 1 l Vlandolin and Guitar Club CLARENCE D. LAYLIN, '04 - Leader ROY E. CUR'1'1s, '04 - - Business Manager Members FIRST MANDOLINS CLARENCE D. LAYLIN, '04 ,... ..... .... .... C o l umbus, O. BYRON A. FAY, '04 .,., .... C olumbus, O ROY E. CURTIS, '04 ...... . . ,....... .,..,.. C 1evelr1nd,O. HAROl.D H. BEGGS, '05 ....... ....-- . . Columbus, O SECOND MANDOLINS Gn1'rARs HARRY S. ADAIR, '05 ...,, .,,,.,, ...... ll I cConne1lsville, O. DAVID T. LAYLIN, '04 ............., .Norwalk, O CHARLES G. SOUDER, 'Oil .,........ .... L afayette, Ind. FRANK R. Gl'Il.lfORIJ, '04 ..., . . . . .Wauseon, O FRANK W. SHANNON, '04 . . .... . . ...,...., Columbus, O. CLYDE B. Ast-IER, '03 ...... .,,.., ,,.......... . L O11d0I1, 0 The Twilight Concerts 0. S. U. Choral Society The series of afternoon concerts given at O S. U. this year, J I , 1 have probably been different from any musical affairs ever under- I ff-'Nfiffllt ' PROF. F. 11. FRENCH taken at a University. Coming, as they did, the last Friday of ViCe-p,-esident MISS QORNELIA POWELL every month, they werea fitting close to a busy school week, S i t M h and brought much of real pleasure to the students and their ecle my ' ' MISS GLENDORA ILLS friends. The best musicians in the city contributed their ser- Treasurer - - - - C, P, LINV1LI4E vices, and the students should certainly be very grateful both Director - PROF' ALFRED R. BARRINGTON to them, and to the patronesses who did so much to make the concerts a success. The results were more than satisfactory. Besides the mere pleasure derived front these afternoons, the concerts awakened a lively interest in music among the students, an interest which is only too often lacking in the busy college world. The following artists had charge of afternoons: Mr. Seldon Pratt, assisted by Miss Brent and Mr. Ziegler. Mrs. Charles Bradford Morrey, assisted by Mrs. W. K. Rogers and Mr. Pratt. Mrs. William King Rogers, assisted by Mrs. Morrey and Miss Ebeling. Mr. Alfred Barrington, assisted by Miss Louise Krauss and Miss Ebeling. Mr. and Mrs Amor Sharp, Miss Ebeling. Mr. Herman Ebeling, assisted by Miss Keating, Miss Ebel- ing and Mr. Barrington. 215 The O. S. U. Choral Society was organized in December 1901. There are about seventy-five members and rehearsals are held once a week. KVC cannot tell of what we have done but we are preparing for a Concert to be given in May as a climax to the Twilight Concerts and before the MAKIO is in your ha11ds it will be Over. We hope that it will be successful and that the Society may be a permanent organization. Male Quartet SAMU1f:L THOMAS EVANS, First Tenor JOHN DORSEY KNOX, Second Tenor WILBUR LA'rnuQ:R Dunoxs, Baritone CLARENCE PIIILANDER LINVILLE, Basso 216 6511 LITARYW . The Staff GEORGE L. CONVERSE, Captain U. S. A ..... Cornmandant Major ........ ........., . . .E. P. Harooon 2d Lt. and Adjutant . . ., ,... ....... H . S. ADAIR 2d Lt. and Quartermaster ........ J. A. G. WHETSEL 2d Lieutekant ......,.. . . . ....... W. J. DERBY 2d Lieutenant .....,..... .... F . C. NESBITT Sergeant Major .......... . . . . G. B. BEBOUT Quartermaster Sergeant ..... .... I . B. HARSHMAN Color Sergeant .....,... .......... C . SOLA Color Corporal ..... .... L . S, MCGAREV Color Corporal .... ..,. W , H, KEMPTON Color Corporal . . . ...., J, W, GWYNN 219 5 I V Band Signal Corps Director .......,,......... ,... C QUSTAV BRUDER 1StlLiElZiEil2'lIIl and Leader ........,. .,.,... F . L. KEISER Drum Major ....,...,.,......,... . . . .... H. G. 'NVEINLAND Musicians S. M. BALTZLV W. W. HACKNEY B. BRANDON C. D. LAYLIN A. F. BOVER R. INIINNS G. W. BELLOWS H. M. MYERS I. J. IEROHAECK C. C. RosE E. T. Ci..-WP . I. A. SMITH R. M. Cor PER F. M. STANTON R. H. CVNNINGHAM H. G. SHEPPERD R. E. C1'R'r1S W. D. VOORHEES F. R, GU11,p0RD T. B. WILDERLIUTH H. H. WEEDON Corporals.. lst Lieutenant .... Sergeant ....... iff H. G. BEATTY J. H. BEATTIE C. S. BUMANN W. O. CHAFFEE C. S. CI-IUBB L. W. C1-IUHB G. W. Cox W. A. DoRsEv R. GREENSLADE H. C. MALLOW Bugle Corps Privates Sergeant .... ................ .... H . J. MEANS Trumpeters J. D. ASIRE D. T. LAYLIN O. A. NICHOT.S P, SCHUPP F. H. GRAHAM MINOR . . . R. E. RICHARDSON .. C. L. MCMASTERS . ....... P. I. Woon E. A. MILLER C. H. MONNET'1' F. G. PARRETT L. B1 PALMER . R. POWELL C. R. PHENEGER E. C. RAMSEY M. G. ROBERTS J. H. REITZ E. C. SARGENT 1 1 1 -f.,-:-, -1 -1 . -. Maw Adams, C. R. Aleshire, C. E. Alsdorf, R. C. Atkinson, H. C. Belden. H. l.. Bolton, E. Block, A. W. Bone, E. P. Bowen, J. R. Bowman, D. Boyd, E. L. Bridgeman, IS. C. Brook, M. C. Burnham, L. Campbell, C. A. Clark, T. W. Cleveland, C. J. Colgan, J. 'Conracl, H. Company A Captain - GEORGE CRABLE lst Lieutenant - R. H. RICE 2nd Lieutenant - - - I. S. FULTON Sergeants, G. R. CRUMRINE First, W. S. MERR11., B. W. COCKLEY, V. PAVEV. Corporals, E. E. McCAMPnEI.L, G. B. ACKERMAN, E. C. KRAUSE. Privates Cosgrnve, F L. Houston, Bl. C. Mohler, L. H. Crabb, G. A. Hnlin, XV. Morris, S. Dickey, F. W. Huniplirey, H. P. M01'Gl10l1S6- W- Dolson, B. J. Hyde, G. C. Oeden, C. E. Grifiin, C. H. Hyatt, C. D. Oliver, R. E. Gelires, H. A. Iams, J. D. Palmer, VV, H. Giessen. K. Jackson, C. W. Pattison, C. L. Goddard, H. E. johnson, C. Pease, A. H. Gardner, C. C. Landalll, 11. E. Pettit, J. M. Grant, C. Langenberg, li. Petersen, N. M. Hawthorne, C. Lewis, G. H. Pluddeman, P. W Harrington, H. E. Mangun, B. Poston, E. Harter, L. A. Martin, I. O. Robinson, R. W. Hauss, W. McBride, C. R. Rush, B. Haines, F. McClellan C. P. Rupriglit, O. C. Halverstadt, C. J. McLeod, E. G. Rusk, R. Halverstadt, H. McMaster, S. Weaver, C. H. Hope, H. L- Meiklejohn, R. Hopkins, L. C. Merrick, L. H. ' 223 -pw--w-f, - A Lum. Company C Captain - - V. C. WARD lst Lieutenant - - - E. D. COBERLY 2d Lieutenant - - H. H. HAMILTON Sergeants:-D. W. FLOWERS, First, E. M. GORRELL, A. R. WYLIE, P. THOMAS, A. L. STEWART Corporals:-G. R. JONES, R. D. MCCLURE, A. C. OLM- STEAD Privates Asher, C. B. Fuller, C. VV. McCleary, F. E. Peters, H. J. Barrenbrock, C. H, Foster, E. G. Malone, J. B. Pratt, J. P. Bauman, E, H, Fredericks, A. Moreton, D. B. Ribot, A. Beeler, C. Guiss, C. A. Moore, O. J. Ruggles, W. C Berry, H. R. Hall, C. R. Mattoon, W. L. Rankin, S. F. Burwell, R. Higgins, E. J. MOrey, P. Royon, E. Chapman, H, G, Hyde, R. L. Merrill, R. O. Rickard, E. B. Crew, F, H, Hoover, F. G. Mendonca, J. Rees, J. D. Cameron, G. M. Kinclle, J. H. Moreno, T. Sandison, J. Al Clark, D. B. Kuenzel, O. Nesbitt, C. E. Schertz, W. A. Convers, G, L, Lake, L. Nutt, H. O. ' Sillgletml, F. Dickerson, A. H. Lyllll, H- Ogall, S. W. Small, J. B. Dowler, E. E. Mi11l1S, E- R- Oilg, H. J. Smith, C. H. Fippin, E, MCClllltOCk, Pettit, H. Stewart, VV, S, 225 N vu i , ',,,,,.- f Anderson, C. G. Armstrong, G. H. Baird, C. K. Beebe, H. M. Boynton, F. J. Bfillhart, H. E. 'Bryan, M. Bumann, H. Butcher, J. C.- Chambers, S. Clark, J. T. Cooper, S. D. Davis, J. lf. Company D Captain - C. B. I-IARROP u 1st Lieutenant ---- C. H. BOOTH 2nd Lieutenant - - - A, K, OVERTURF Sergeants, J. M. HENGST, First, E. W. BENEDICT, R, M. MARK Corporal, B. A. FAY Dillin, E. S. Downs, F. J. Falkenbach, S. Feeman, J. H. Folsom, J. A. Foster, R. A. Hagerman, C. Hood, W. Hobbs, C. Howson, C. T. Imler, F. A. Inskep, G. H. Jefferson, J. H. Privates Johnson, W. Parker, L, A, Kern. W. B. Pelton, F. B. K1l0Pf, L- Robinson, E. A. Laymall, F. Rowe, H. Little, H- J- Sanzenbeclier, W Laughlin, H- Savage, L. L0rbaCl1, D. Slzaeffer, R. McKitrick, C. Sheely, H. W. Merrill, F- Sifrit, E. D. Moist, H. C. Sullivan, F. W. Oblinger, G. C. Theobalcl, A. O. Owens, L, Pancing, W. 227 -Q A.. fl.:- L 5 A x x ' Bishop, H. Anderson , O. J. Budd, H. A. Cline, F. A. Chaflin, W. W. Calkins, F. D. Condit, I. J. Cook, H. S. Dilts, C. R. Dermuth, C. Dyche, H. E. Estle, F. Eichelberger, F. E. Gallens, J. Harris, R. M. Hepner, C. R. Hock, I. A. Company E Captain - - - - C. C. WILCOX 1st Lieutenant - - J. H. BIRNIE 2nd Lieutenant ---- C. M. WEEKS Sergeants, J. S. RIDDLE, First, G. BURRELL, C. A.. FISHER Corpoials, M. D. WILSON, C. H. YOUNG, C. S. TUCKER, F. W. HUGGER. Privates Stockley, R. S. Shawan, H. K. Howe, R. E. Hughes, E. O. Love, C. A. Long, G. G. Miller, C. A. McKitterick, W. G. Metz, O. T. Nesbitt, R. H. Nye, W. A. Schaef, D. Shapter, G. H. Sheldrick, F. T. Sherman, S. Smith, H. P. Spear, C. H. Stock, W. F. Strayer, J. E. Tansey, H. F. Thayer, C. D. Thomas, H. S. Thompson, G. O. Tipton, W. H. Topliff, H. L. Trish, H. D, Trumbull, L. Twichell, L. D. Umberger, D. K. Vandenbark, VV. G. Van Doren, H. B. Van Fleet, W. H. Wagner, A. L. Ward, K. B. Zehring, R. H. Warner, C. E. Watt, E. B. Watters, B. S. Way, K. M. Weaver, R. M. Weist, D. Welling, D. C. Welliver, M. E. Welshymer, C. C. West, F. S. Whipp, W. E. Wilkinson, C. M. Williams, S. B. Wolf, B. Wolf, A. C. Worthington, W. Yore, B. D Company B Captain - O. N. Bosrwrcx lst Lieutenant - V. C. MAXWELL 2nd Lieutenant - - - C. H. MARSHALL Sergeants, J. A. STIVER, First: J. P. LONG, RAY MCMULLEN, A. L. HARRINGTON. Corporals, I. G. ERRETT, J. D. KNOX. Privates Beach, H. L. Feicht, E. R. Gotter, E.LV. Richards, J. G. Bentler, F. E. Fenstermaker. C. H. Lipp, G. A. Ricketts, W. C Britton, G. Ferguson, J. W. Loomis, L. Ro' erts, M. G. Burkey, J. E. Fitzer, J. B. McGari'augh, R. S. Rowley, C. A. Carpenter, F. S. Gage, S. W. McLean, A. T. Schettler, B. Case, A. E. Gault, P. M. McPhei'soh, C. G. Scofield, S. T. Cosley, J. W. Griswold, R. C. Mellinger, A. H. Shoemaker, C. Cox, L. C. Honnnond, C. E. Miller, H. B. Shumacher, F. Crout, R. D. Hancock, W. S. Miskimeii, B. Sill, E. T. Daney, N. L. Herrold, C. H. Nold, F. B. Skeels, H. T. Delay, F. Hommon, H. B. Overinan, Ii. O. Smith, A. W. Demorest, R. H. Hughes, H. H. I Ozias, C. W. Snyder, J. C. Duckworth, G. E. Hyman, H. A. Pence, H. L. Stewart, S. L. Easton, A. P. Jacobi, J. A. Pocock, P. C. Surface, F. M. Evans, S. T. Johnson, C. C. Prince, G. N. VVeaver, S. J. Williams, J. C. Young, T. B. 230 Cnr All T The above cut represents a group of students from the the recent visitof Dr. Jose Zlllllfllll'fCL'llll'1llllglll'CD, :1 lnenlbei Argentine Republic, South America, who are attending the of the National Board of Education of theArgentine Republic. Ohio Slate University. The picture was taken at the time of Following is a list of the students : JUAN MAJOAN LUIS GoNsmm'r'r PEDRO L. DEL CARR11. Emmimo Iimiwxz TOMAS L. FUNES AL1f:xAND1fR Fiuftvxuf: R. TEODORO MORFINO M. J. LAURIQNCIQNA MOIJIESTO Quuaoofx IiRN14:s'ro Som 091 5 4 J .f ,3,,,,,f Nt, 0 2.12 - HE HON. LUCIUS B. WING, an honored member of the Board of Trustees of the University, died at Newark, Ohio, February 1, 1902. He was born at Wilmington, Vermont, November 15, 1822, and was therefore in l1is eightieth year. His parents were Bani and Thirza Flint Wing, whose ances- tors crnne to this country in 1632 and identified themselves with a new colony which came a few years earlier in the Mayflower. His father was Il revolutionary soldier, enlisting in 1779 when 17 years of age and was present at the execution of Major Andre in 1780. Mr. Wiiig at the time of his death was one of the few sur- viving sons of revolutionary fathers. Mr. Wing became a member of the Board of Trustees in May, 1881, and in the following June was elected a member of the executive committee. He was a member of said committee all the years of his service except one, and at the time of l1is death had nearly completed fifteen years of continuous service as its chairman. He was also a member of the farm committee during his entire service. He was elected president of the Board of Trustees in 1886 and again in 1893. He was one of the most valuable members of the Board. He brought to the service of the university rare tact, strong connnon sense, good judgment and ripe business experience. His death was sincerely mourned by every one connected witl1 the university. HRISTOPHER NEWTON BROWN, eldest son of J. R. C Brown, was born on a farm in Brown County, Ohio March 21st, 1858, where his childhood was passed. In. 1871 his .,.. father, who was a surveyor and civil engineer, removed to Ironton, Ohio, takmg with l'Eg'Q'gg him this boy, then 13 years old. L Here young Brown completed his course in the High school and was then taken into active engineering field work by his father who had built up a large practice. The district in which he was employed was notable. It still possesses the greatest unbroken areas of forest in this state, and was then in its heydey of its great charcoal iron industry. His ability soon became so apparent that his father decided to give him the advantage of bet- ter training. and in 1876, he was sent to the Ohio State University, where he made an honorable record as a faithful, energetic and capable student, beloved by his fellows and respected by his in- structors. He left before graduation to accept a position, but had already completed the technical work of his course with such credit that in 1883, when the growth of the Civil Engineering course required additional teaching force, he was called hack, as instructor in that work. Q His rise in the University has been steady. Assistant. Assistant Professor, Assistant Professor, and Professor followed in turn, until in 1001, his colleagues bestowed upon him the highest honor in their gift, that of Dean of the 'College of Engineering, the duties of which position he was discharging with exceptional ability and success at the time of his death. . I Professor Brown's public services have grown side by side with his advancement in University work. He first became an assistant on the Ohio Geological Survey in l882, and in 1892 he occupied the position of Chief of fieldwork. His reports are models of conciseness and accuracy. While in the employ of thelivar Department in 1809, he made a reconnaissance of the mineral wealth of the Big sandy Valley in Kentucky, which won the highest encomiums of his employers. He was Chair- man of the Sewer Commission of Columbus ln 18110, in which position hisclearnessof' comprehension and his grasp of the principles of sanitation, enabled him to direct the attention of this body to the most fruitful lines of investigation open to them, and made their final report, the starting point from which all future successful work nmst begin. In 1001 the Governor of Ohio appointed him as -his representative in supervising the Topographical Survey, made by the 'state and U. Geological Survey, working in cooperation. His fine acquirements and early experience enabled hnn to yield a service to the people of his state in this connection, which no ollier man in Ohio could have done. His short, but fruitful life was brought to a sudden close on March tlth, 1902. For years. 116 hild beenlworkinq with nnexaninled concentration and energy. Endowed by nature with amagnificent physique, which his early life had developed to the full, he was able to perform with ease an amount of laborlwhich few menldare undertake. But, his unselfish devotion to his profession, his Depart- ment, .his College and his University made him respond to every call, and thus to exceed the pos- sible limits of.hnman endurance. Almost without warning. he was stricken with nervous prostra- tion. which failed from the first to respond to treatment. He sank rapidly into unconsciousness and passed away in that condition. Professor lirown's'claims to an honored memory are many. As an engineer he was exceedingly sound and Judicial, uniting a fine knowledge of the literature of his profession, with the power to safely.c-arry engineering conceptions into realities. As a teacher. he was luminous and clear in exposition, but thorough and even exacting in his requirements. He abhorred poor or inaccurate work, and would not tolerate it in his students. Nevertheless, his devotion to their best interests was so apparent that he won their regard and confidence in a most umisunl degree. - ,hxsan executive officer he was tactful, yet vigorous: rigid in his di-acipline. yet kind. lle was exceedingly ambitious for his College yet patient in disappointment and delay. His heart was bound uuplm its success, and he gave his life-for its advancement as truly as ever soldier for his country . ,But it is to him.as man that the highest tribute must be paid. His nature was essentially whole- some. and unconsciously brought under its sway both associates and students. His modesty was as Chfifllllllll as his acquirements were unusual. He loved truth and hated a sham as few men could, and the characters. formed by hisinfluence in the hundreds of young men who passed under his hands is the best and grandest monument this Engineer has builded. The very tragedy of such an ending to such n noble and inspiring life. will even more indelibly stamp his name and the memory of his deeds into the life of his University and his state. 233 John L. Sigrist It was in the Fall of 1897 that John Sigrist entered the State University with little money and few friends. VVhen he was taken from us four years later it would have been hard to find a man more generally known and loved. His life and death made a tremendous impression on the whole student body. The secret of hisinfluence lies not so much in the fact that he was a mem- ber ofthe foot-ball team, the Young Men's Christian Association and the Athenaean Literary Society, as in the fact that he had a big honest affectionate heart. His genial smile and vigorous hand-shake revealed a soul overliowing with love for his fellows. He never had a l1arsh criticism for anyone but always saw the good in men. Although he l1ad his full share of troubles, he had the power of inspiring with fresh hope and courage every- one who came into his presence. It was this whole-souled en- thusiasm that made him tl1e heart of the foot-ball team. He always played his very best. This zeal for the success of the team led to the accident that cost him his life and overwhelmed the whole University with gloom. We lost a brave, true man, but we will ever be better for having know him 234 QQ LHTIELDQZAXHQN EJELMLPQTFMEKLTO The Open Sky Vlfhat is the joy of birds that know the sky! The leaf-soft covert where wood violets grow, 'l he flickering shadows on deep grass below, They may well leave for the wide joy on high. Upon the swift, sweet, rushing air they lie Wfith silent wing, borne onward in its flow. The far deeps of the hollow sky they know The calling when the mighty winds go by. lVhat wonder that the bobolink in May Mixes the notes in which such raptures beat, 'Or dropping from the hea1't of the blue day Powerless all that gladness to repeat, The redbird, clinging breathless to the spray, ' Can only cry O sweet! U sweet! O sweet! uw savagely for a moment, then laughed softly to herself, as if the situation, after all, had its amusing features. But her laugh- ter soon gave way to seriousness and she frowned perplexedly. With a doleful sigh, she turned to a girl who was sitting at another window ostensibly studying, but in reality gazing fur- we 2' :Nigga X Mfg xi wfl5AXXxQ3 R-gf XX f fi O nn, MXN f l X .4x N ,-QQ NTART I 1 A Ham' ifoium. X as XX xx ysg7i,xlQ'9i ' K X X. My-,Q X xxx-Qi-3 , ,Q 4 gs wcUfQ fl , QXXY 4- Hwy S xv CERTRUD14 LEI JACKSON X rl The lnconstancy of Constance VX 5 4 2 3 v -TX xx 'W K . X X l X LN ' 'X The room was evidently a college girl's, for everything in 'it had a distinctively varsity aspect. The walls were covered with football trophies, posters, and banners of all hues and sizes, grouped together with more regard for bizarre color combination than for mutual affinity, it seemed. Harvard, Yale, West Point 'and Boston Tech were well represented by various ensigns- a proof that the owner of the room must have been well supplied with brothers. The pennants of two rival fraternities were in 'dangerously close proximity, but they were making a laudable -effort to preserve the peace. A dark-haired girl, who was nestled among a luxurious fheap of cushions in the window-seat, looked at the two pennants 2 'J tively at a man who was passing just then. Nan, said the dark-haired girl softly. Her companion made no reply. Nan,,' a little louder. Still no answer. Nan, do you hear?'i Oh, let me alone! I'm stuclyingf, replied Nan with more haste than veracity. Silence reigned supreme for a moment. Then the dark-haired girl raised herself on her elbow and gazed out of the window, comprehending instantly. Nan Beverlyf, in wrathful tones, that bluff is called. I guess I can see him too. , Happy creature, murmured Nan indifferently, and went X on studying. But the dark eyes that were fixed persistently upon her proved too much and she closed her book. Well, if I must, I must. You have the most exasperating way of looking at people, Constance. What is the trouble now? You're in another scrape, I suppose. Your remarkable penetration does you credit, Constance replied sarcastically. But, to tell you the truth, I am. It's the last time, though, Nan. Yes, it always is. Which one is it now P Constance buried her face in the pillows. It's both, she groaned. Both ? Nan cried. Well, if -H Yes, Constance interrupted, it's both, and then --there is another one. ' Then get out of it the best way you can. I told you so. Pooh, sniffed Constance. If I couldn't think of any- thing more original than that, I would keep still. Now, Nannie, listen. You remember that charming young minister that I told you about? The one I met last summer. Well, he wrote that he will be in town Friday and asked to call Friday evening, and - Why, that's tomorrow night, the night of the Alpha Psi dance, interrupted Nan. I hope you don't think you are telling me news, replied Constance witheringly. That's just the trouble. When I wrote him that he might come I had forgotten entirely that I had accepted Bob's invitation to the Alpha Psi dance. She paused for breath and Nan re- marked: Well, there's nothing so very difficult in that. Telegraph the minister to stay at home-he will be better off if he does, she concluded sotto voce. Oh, for goodness sake, Nan! Do you think I would let a simple thing like that worry me? I don't know where to find him. He is travelling, you know. But that isn't all. You see, just after I had told Bob I would go, jack telephoned and asked me to go with him to see Irving, the same night. Of course, his frat is giving this theatre-party just to get ahead of the Alpha Psis. But what was I to do? If I were to tell him that I was going to the Alpha Psi dance with Bob, it would settle things with his frat. And if I were to tell Bob that I preferred the Beta Gamma theatre-party to his frat dance, it would queer me with him. So what could I do? t Well, of course you did the idiotic thing and accepted both! exclaimed Nan scathingly. Why didn't you try to remedy matters before this late hour? I thought that if I waited something might happen. It's always well to be diplomatic. Mr, Micawber! cried Nan scornfully. Diplomacy in- deed! It's more like lunacy. You are right, assented Constance weakly, but I can't see that it helps any to call names. Wliat shall I do ? On general principles, I am opposed to self-destruction, N an's sarcasm was touching, but under the present circumstances it seems justifiable. Why don't you take arsenic ?', I would rather take Jack or Bob, Constance remarked in an almost inaudible tone, and then laughed. i Well, that isn't such a bad idea, why don't you? It's man- ifestly impossible for you to go to both places, so the only thing to do is to decide which of the two men you really like, then go with him, and abide by the consequences. Now if I were you I would take - Goodness, Nan! It must not come to that yet! Such pre- cipitancy is against all precedent. And besides, she stopped short and looked at Nan with a world of laughter dancing in her eyes, even if I should make up my mind to take one of them, I would be sure to want the other one. You never made a more truthful statement, replied Nan appreciatively. It is a problem worthy of Machiavelli. There's only one solution, Constance, you will have to be ill. I-lut I wo11't! I want to see Irving, I want to go to the l' H, and I want - Q n , CAULXA straight-jacket and a padded cell. Such childishnessl It's a good thing your mother is not home. 'WVhat a profound remark! Oh ! , with a sudden inspira- tion, I have an idea. The age of miracles is not past. What is it ? I can tell .lilob not to come for me until half-past nine, that I will be too busy studying to leave before then. He will believe you, of course. You are so prone to burn the midnight oil, interposed Nan ironically. Constance serenely ignored her and continued, In the meantime I'll go to the the- atre with jack, and about nine I will be seized with a violent headache and he will have to bring me home. That will give me half an hour to get ready for the dance. And -i' That's all very well. In fact, the theory is beautiful. But where does the Reverend William Osgood - Oh, he is a minor consideration, you can take care of him. Thanks awfully! And have you reflected that Bob might get here earlier than half-past nine, or that Jack and Mr. Osgood might meet each other on the way here. Well, what if they should? They don't know each other. How do you know? Then, too, Bob and Jack might com- pare notes. I It's highly probable! They are not on speaking terms. Oh, of course, if you are going to sit there and think of things that might happen. It's cowardly, cried Constance. Nan gazed thoughtfully into the fire for a few moments and then gave a sudden cry of relief. We can do it. Why, Con stance, it never occurred to me! How stupid! You can man age Bob and Jack, and I will take care of Mr. Osgood. You, see, we had forgotten Ned. That little fiend, cried Constance aghast. Needless to say, Ned was her younger brother. Now who is calling names ?'! Nan demanded. just listen. You know that you and he look exactly alike, and when he is dressed up in your clothes, he can pass for you very easily. It won't be the first time that he has done it, you know. Both girls laughed at the recollection, and Nan resumed, 'lWe will get him to impersonate you for Mr. Osgood's benefit. Nan Beverly, are you insane? Remember how he be- haved last time! Besides, his hair is short, and, versatile as Ned is, I hardly think he could manage to grow a crop like mine by tomorrow evening. The last time he impersonated me was when llly hair was short too, just after I had the fever. Then he would be certain to forget himself and use dreadful slang. Perhaps he might even swear. There's no telling what the little wretch would be liable to do. Oh, of course, if you are going to sit there and think of things that might happen, retorted Nan. But it's really very simple. Ned can wear a wig, and I can coach him how to be- have. Mr. Osgood has not seen you for nearly a year, but even if he had, hewould not be liable to discover the hoax. Then, too, we will have the lights dim and Ned can sit in a dark corner. And I will be there to help him out if necessary. It's the only wayf' That was true and, much against her will, Constance agreed to Nan's plan. Quite contrary to their fears, Ned entered into the scheme willingly. But on one point he remained obdurate and no amount of pleading could shake his determination. He insisted that he was fully able to entertain his caller without Nan's assistance. What in thunder do I want you there for? I guess I can take care of myself, he declared. Illl do it alone or not at all.', In the face of such an alternative the girls yielded. Don't worry, Constanceff Nan said consolingly, the next evening, while Jack Channing was waiting down stairs for Constance, I'll be in the library where I can hear every word that is said, and if your understudy gets dangerous, I'll.go to the rescue. Now do get back at nine. I w0n't have a minute's peace until this night N is over.- It's dreadful. Suppose -- Oh, don't suppose! It's too late now. We have crossed the Rubicon, replied Constance carelessly. I-Ier eyes were sparkling with excitement which had 'brought a deeper color to her cheeks. Why, Nan, look at me! I'm the one who ought to be frightened, and - Run on, .Iack is waiting, Nan interrupted hastily and fairly shoved her down the stairs. A few moments later, Nan was sitting in the library reading, when the door opened and a red robed figure appeared on the threshold. Why, Constance, she exclaimed in surprise, I thought you had gone. The dence you did ! replied a voice like Constance's and yet strangely coarse. Goodness, Ned! I-why-- Nan gazed at him in bewilderment. She could scarcely believe that it was not Constance. Now if you will only be careful, she said. after a moment's scrutiny, we shall succeed. But, Ned, you must not show your feet in that manner. Itls a dead give away. If-Oh, there's the bell. Skip into the other room and I will have Mary show Mr. Osgood in. All was as harmonious and conventional as a line of French verse, for ten or fifteen minutes. Ned is doing beautifully, Nan was saying to herself when, The dence you did ! floated to her horrified ears. Oh, she gasped and listened with batted breath. Yes, I did, Miss VVaring. And you remember, too, don't you? It was the same afternoon that we were discussing dnalismf' ' Oh, yes! It's awful dangerous, isn't it ? Oh, ye gods! thought Nan, Ned thinks he means duellingf' Dangerous? I suppose you have reference to the doctrine, and yet I do not quite see- Gosh! you are dense! interrupted Ned. But I guess if you had a sword run into you, you would see that it is dan- gerous. Mr. Osgood said, he presumed Miss Waring was. right, and the conversation drifted into peaceful commonplaces once more. But the calm was the one that precedes the storm, for suddenly Ned launched forth upon a glowing description of the last football game. Mr. Osgood was surprised and aston-- ished at the technical terms this wonderful young woman had. at her command. I didn't know you were so fond of football, he remarked. Didn't know I was so fond of football? Ned echoed.. VVhy, man, I played until I got two ribs smashed and then mother made me quit. She is such a baby. Mr. Osgood had always been an opponent of co-education, and he attributed the strange and unpleasant change in Con- stance to its baneful effects. His voice, however, gave no hint of the shock his feelings had received, and he went on talking as- if it were the most ordinary thing imaginable to behold a girl who boasted of her prowess on the football field. He spoke in such a low tone that Nan could not hear exactly what he said, but he was evidently trying to recall some event of the past summer to Constance's memory. Nan was almost paralyzed' to hear Ned say, I don't knowg you'd better ask Constance. Constance P queried the minister. Oh, hang it! I've done it, exclaimed Ned. You see I'm not Constance, be blurted out. She's my sister, that is -he hastened to retrieve his error and succeeded nobly. She was, but she is dead. She wasn't when you met her last summer. But she is now, good and proper. Every moment he was becoming more hopelessly involved. Nan was trying to stifle- her laughter so that she could go to the rescue, but this last bril- liant remark completely demoralized her. I-Im4I don't understand. I-Iow did you die? I mean' your sisterf' Mr. Osgood was evidently becoming perplexed' also. Oh, a dog bit her and she died immediately. Ned was at youth who loved a lie for its own sake. While the bite was not. fatal, still she died. She said not to tell you because you would feel bad-and-oh, thunder! and Ned, utterly oblivious of his role, threw himself on the davenport and roared with laughter. Puzzled as Mr. Osgood was, he had not quite lost his witsg and, not knowing just how dangerous this fair lunatic might prove, he made good his escape. Nan rushed into the room and shook Ned wrathfully. What do you mean ?i' she cried, and then the humor of the sit- uation got the better of her and she laughed until she cried. i'The old fellow will think Con. is ready for the insane asylum, Ned exclaimed when he had recovered his breath. You are the most consummate wretch, Nan was begin- ning, but stopped to listen. A carriage was driving up to the house. There's Constance, she said with a sigh of relief. It's precious little time she will have to waste. Why, glancing at the clock, it's after half-past nine. What has kept her ? Yes, just go into the parlor, Mr. Ellsworth, she heard the maid say. It's Bob, Nan exclaimed, looking at Ned wildly. Get out of here quick, Ned. Oh, dear! There isn't time. Remember you are Constance, she commanded, as the door opened and Bob Ellsworth entered. Good evening. I-excuse me a moment, she said inher- ently and rushed out into the reception hall. What shall I do? Where is Constance? Wliy doesn't she come? But what shall we do with jack if she does? I-Ieavens, was there ever any- thing like it? I don't dare leave Ned alone with Bob, for there's no telling what he will do or say. And I cannot send Bob away for fear he will meet -Tack and Constance, and oh, dear! It's the last time I shall help Constance Waring. Still, yes I will have to risk it, and she started back to the parlor but was met at the door by Ellsworth. Where are you going ? she asked in alarm. Home, he replied brieliy. I am very sorry that Miss Constance has had such an accident. I-we-she tried to get word to you, Nan commenced and broke off abruptly, reflecting that since she did not know what Ned had told him, she was perhaps making matters only worse. Oh, that's of no consequence, returned Ellsworth, gallantly. I regret that she is suffering so. Good night. Ned, what did you tell him ? Nan asked, anxious for, yet dreading his reply. Tell him? What do you suppose? Oh, it takes me to fix things. I told him that I sprained my ankle when I was coming down stairs and that I had been trying to get word to him all evening. You must have been inspired, Nan said in great relief. Why coulclnit you have been so clever an hour ago? Did Bob suspect ? How could he? The light is low, and I was suffering so- hal ha !-I had to talk in whispers. Not much! He thinks I am Con. all right enough. 'fWell, I hope he does. But it is too good to be true. What do you suppose has become of Constance? It's nearly ten? . She can evaporate for all I care. My time is up. va wk :sf And now, Constance Waring, what is the meaning of this, may I ask ? Nan demanded when Constance appeared at half- past eleven. If my hair isn't white, it's through no fault of yours. Such- Oh, don't scold, Nan! It isn't becoming. Besides it didn't make much difference anyway. Jack-that is, I-well, I decided that I d1dn't care about the Alpha Psi dance after all. I It's too bad you didn't realize it sooner, Nan replied icily. 'What made you change your mind ? I Oh, I don't know. jack I guess. A man's mind, like a time table, is subject to change without notice, you remember. l u It s-the last scrape I'll ever help you out of, Nan declared indignantly. You can get some one else hereafter. All right, Constance aequiesced, then striving her best to seem unconscious, she added, Jack will do it, I guess. He says he can, and I'm going to let him try, and then she fled, ..1 X Down Campus Paths Down campus paths, a maiden fair Strolls -- just to get a breath of air. I've really so much work to do, l'm Slll'C I never shall get throughg 1've just tive minutes now to sparef Ifrom yonder building -- Maid, beware! Now comes a man. Whats that? Don't care? He too, may walk, as well as you Down campus paths? Now two hours later, if you dare, just go and look. No, do not stare, Leave them alone to bill and coo, But then, I think you'll say 'tis true, The way is straight to Cupid's snare, Down campus paths. SF Suggested by PIato's Bust in the Logic Room As in some foreign realm of nether kind, Thou dwellest coexistent with its race A mental deity. Scion of the royal caste VVhose cult is nearest the divine, Prince of ls'hilosopl1ers! Thy placid brow uncrowned with laurels or with bays Hath yet a nobler coronal, llighpricst of the Vestal, Truth. The changeful tenets of the vandal, Time, Sweep by like eddies that combine, and break themselves Around the rocks innnutable. XVe ask not, Plato, to pursue the heights so far XV here Reason, learning's handmaid, hath led thee, Unique in mastery. F. XYe bide content upon a lowlier plane The summits unattained ln Reasons way, And only crave the smallest portion Of that essence psychogonie ' XVhich in logic can insure us ,gainst a llunk. INIARY A. Mor.r.oY. SE The House That Sally Built lieing Letters and Extracts from Letters from the Correspond- ence of Miss Sally Morrison. To Miss Louise Sampsozi, Sf. Paul ill1'111z.: Slcrox Cor.L1cc:ic, SETON, Mass., March 17, 1890. Diaixlz Loulslc :-It has caused such a commotion in our own family, that I suppose it will startle you also. I am going to study for a vocation, and that a decidedly masculine one. Behold in your most delighted servant an architect of the future! XVhat do you think of this for a door-sign, Sally T. Morrison, Ar- chitect ? I-Iorribly undignified, isn't it? I'll have US. T. Morrison instead, then people wonit know whether it's a man or woman. just imagine a man coming in-before I am well known, you know -looking around, and at last addressing me as the stenog- rapher, say, Miss! Ah, is Mr. Morrison in F Then I'll slowly turn around-you must not be in a hurry, or people will think you have nothing to do - and say as sweetly as possible, after such an insult, 'No, it's Miss Morrison, can I do something for you? .llut to come hack to the present. I am going to study at Liberty, if they will let me in. Spring vacation is only two weeks off, and I shall see about it then, and in the meantime shall send for a catalogue. Do write to tell me whether you'll disown me as a friend. Siu.r.v. yr To Miss Sally Mo1'ris0n, Seton, Mass.: LIBERTY UN1vERs1'rv, IN 'r11E Crrv ov NEW YORK, OFFICE or 'ri-IE SECRETARY, Marclz 25, 1890. Miss Sally Morrison, Seton, Mass.: DEAR MAnAME:- Pursuant to your request of the Ist inst., I send you under another cover the announcement of our course in architecture. I would, however, call your attention to the fact that none of the work in the Schools of Applied Science is open to women. Respectfully, F. P. W1r.r,1AMs, Assistant S ec1'eta1'y. To Miss Lonisc Sampson, St. Paul, Minn.: SETON, MASS, April 18, 1890. DEAR Louise:-We just got back from New York today. Notwithstanding the fact that the Secretary wrote me two weeks ago that no woman could enter the university, I have seen the Dean, and he said that in all probability I could take the course, provided I came as a graduate from Seton. That means two years more here, and then-Liberty University. Doesn't it sound inspiring? SALLY. To Miss Louisa Sampson, St. Paul, Minn.: 9 VVEST 64TH ST., NEW YORK Crrv, October, 1892. MY DEAR LOUISE : -I have scarcely been here three weeks, so I haven't definitely formed my opinion of Liberty. Have dis- covered one thing, however-that is that men hate the women in their classes. They don't show it openly, of course, but I can feel that they dislike the idea, not so much because they do not like us, as because they think women aren't capable of doing their work. That is why I am going to study and work until I make them see that women have brains as well as men. Between us, the work is hard, much harder than I expected, and itls a rather sudden change from 15 hours to 32 a week. And how hard we used to think our lessons were, especially Freshmen Math. Mathematics is not exactly indispensible to our happiness, even. here, but as it is a necessary adjunct, I try to like it. It would all be easier if people were not so cruel. It isn't just my classmen -that last word in its true sense, if you please -but everyone has such a discouraging way of saying, 'tOh, are you taking Architecture, indeed? It's very hard, isn't it ? as if they thought I wasn't at all capable of absorbing any but David- Harum-books. However, now that I have started, I shall iight it through for spite, even if I didn't just low it. SALLY. To Miss Lon-ise Sampson, St. Paul, Minn.: LEENVAREN, N. Y., August, 1894. IJEAR LoUlsE: - We are having the best kind of a time here at Leewaren, and only wish that you could be here too. just ride, bathe, golf and Cl2l11CC. Wliicli reminds me of my experi- ence with a man at the club-dance last night. Before I had met him, I thought him good looking. After the first dance I found he had heavenly eyes, and after we had sat out three dances, I hated him. You see, during the third dance, he told me that he would be in New York, too, next winter, would enter as junior at Liberty this father is one of the Trus- teesj. Then, as ill-fate would have it, he went on to say that he had just received a letter from a friend of his there, who told him as a joke that he would have to compete with women this year, that there was actually a woman taking his course in Ar- chitecture. I wouldn't believe itf' he said, when Dick wrote me, be- cause l didn't think Liberty would ever come to that. Wliat do you think of it, Miss Morrison, you donlt approve of all these silly, new-woman ideas, do you P H , And when I said I did, to some extent, he put the finishing touch to my eternal enmity by saying that he thought the stand- Q ard of any university was lowered when it opened its doors to women. ' Well, I asked him if he knew the girl's name, and he said no, and never expected to as he certainly hoped she wouldn't come back this year. After that I got up and said in what you call my 20-below zero tone, that I had the next dance with Mr. Wood. We didn't have another chance to speak together. just had some flowers and a note wanting to know the pourquoi, but I shall let him find out who that girl is, this fall. SALLY. To Miss Lonise Sampson, St. Paul, Minn.: NEW YORK CITY, December, 1894. DEAR LOUISIEZ-JHCIC Winton is class president. junior elections just came off. Of course, I wasn't at the class-meet- ingg I wouldn't think of going to them, but I heard about it afterwards. He is the man I wrote you about this summer, do you remember? 4 It's been so funny. You have no idea how perfectly blank he looked when I walked in to my first recitation this fall. He got up, bowed to my very cold nod, and hasn't spoken to me since. He knew most of the men in the class before he came here, is a great athlete and a D. K. E.-besides he is awfully bright. I heard Prof. Mendel say the other day that Winton was doing excellent work, and was already one of the most promising mem- bers of the class. You know, I am working harder than ever now, because Junior honors will be given in June. From my reports of the last two years I know that my work hasn't been bad, and the Faculty are all very good to me, so I feel rather hopeful about getting somewhere near the first. It's houses, you know. We make a complete plan, of size, material, estimates, workmen- everything. They go before the Department and the three high- est are given Junior honors. It's merely a title, but a somewhat substantial one, as it carries much weight with it through Senior year. Wa fifiwx You, poor martyr, have to hear all my little hopes and fears, but you won't be troubled much in the future, I can tell you, be- cause I am developing into a veritable grind. Do you remember that, Stick, stick, stick, through poverty, hunger and dirt? I feel like saying, Work, work, work, with houses, men and Math. SALLY. To Miss Louise Sampson, St. Panl, Minn.: NEW YoR1c CITY, Inna, 1895. MY DEAR LOU:-Only have time for short note. I-Ie got No. 1. I got No. 2. And all the studying I did, too. But, then, one thing, I think he has changed his mind about women's brains. It's all been so different today. The people who are still here have all been so good to me, and now we are going home for the summer. It seems too good to be true. Your happy old . SALLY. To Miss Lonise Sampson, St. Panl, Minn.: ' NEW YORK CITY, January, 1896. MY DEAR LOUISE:-Last year about this time I wrote you a letter which I could copy now, if I had it. At any rate, it was all about work for june, and it's the same thing this year. I stand a pretty good chance for getting first place, because my pet Prof. said so-but do you know it all lies between Jack Wiiitoii and me? He has worked up wonderfully well in his class work. And really he hasn't been so VERY horrid to me this year. He took me to a D. K. E. dance, which, with two grand opera, and a very frivolous San Toy, is all the pleasure I have allowed myself since September. Of course he was nice to me, just to show his democratic spirit. He isn't bad to talk to, either, but I can never forgive him for what he said that first time when I met him. He has tried to explain since, but I ean't forget that he called me that girl. However, that has nothing to do with the present. If you hear nothing from me till June, you will know that I am buried alive in my books. Don't you like the D. K. Efs? Your silly SALLY. Telegram to Miss Louise Sampson, St. Paul, Mimi.: NEW YORK CITY, lime, 1896. Miss LoUIsE S.xMPsoN : - Again. Jack Winton first. Sally second. I hate him. SALLY. A clipping from the New York Sun, for October 17, 1896: Real Estates - The Medbury, Stanton Co. is to build a new I5-story building on East 11th St. The bids under considera- tion have been those of John Winton and Miss Sally Morrison, both recent graduates of Liberty. The plans of the latter have been accepted, the work to begin immediately. To Miss Louise Sampson, St. Paiil, Mimi.: NEW YORK CITY, Oct. 20, 1896. DEAR Lou : -I am the happiest girl in all the world. You got the paper with my contract in it, didn't you? It's the iirst time I have ever come out ahead of him, and he says he won't be second even now. Of course it won't be for years, but- you'll be a bridesmaid, won't you? SALLY. BE Among My Books I. CTO the author of my Chemistryj It is treason to read, It is sin to believe In this book. We're agreed 'Twas but made to deceive. It describes H20- ' This means water, 'twould seem. Where its author will go H20 will be steam. Tipped with sulphur, his hand, In an oxygen jar, Will illumine the land Like a bright shooting star. And he'll sit on these same Bunsen burners and fry, VVhile a hydrogen Hame Sings a sweet lullaby. II. QTo the author of my Germanj Governed by a preposition, made the subject of a verb, Ruled by evlry rule of order any Dutchman ever heard, Struck by strong verbs in a fury, strong nouns grasping at his throat- Such will be the fate of Thomas, who our German grammar Wrote. Adverbs seize him and invert him, negatives refuse him aid, By conjunctions, short but fearful, quite dependent he is made On the relatives who flunk him. Moved to pity by his tears, In the end perhaps to help him, some auxiliary appears. III. QTo the author of the Syllabus. j There are two or three boys in the room, And two or three girls in the hall, But a silence like that of the tomb Broods over the desk of High-ball. There are two or three outbursts of fun, And two or three minutes of care Till the fatal five minutes are done That render us free as the air. Then it's two or three steps to the hall, And hurrah for the door as it shuts! But two or three cheers. first of all, For the Prof. who persistently cuts. 4 - Manu: llotfsrox. ee .f ' gf ,fi - 'rffrzs-2 f J, Cixi? Sf S1 Z 3 gf kxg 'K f' X Q' XM RSX wkk as lil X N X NX My' - Tw- N- - Mr. Kelly on HThe Dangers of Carrying Revolvers nv lflmxk I.. nic LAY. An' they do be tellin' nic, hyes, thot ye a1're to have a vaca- tion soon. Oi'n1 nioighty glad for to hear it, Oi ani so. Vaca- tions arre good things. llay? Narry a vacation do Oi get. Oi've bin worrkin' here now, sor, for a long toinie, sure, an' Oi've niver laid off: but nixt sunnncr, do ye nioind, fllilll agoin' for to see nie ould home. Oi don't know whether they'll loike it 'r not. If they don't, they needn't hoire nie f'r nixt year. Ye see, sor, Oi'n1 older'n Oi was, an' Oi can't do the wurrk Oi used to do, an' maybe they'll be afther gettin' a younger mon nixt year. Oi'n1 only hoired be the year, sor. an' Oi dunno whether Oi'll be .2 here nixt year or not. Hay? Fifteen hunner' o' ye sign a peti- tion f'r to get me back? Do ye think so, sor, d'ye believe 't? Wfell now, dlye know, Oi've been thinkin' th' byes all thought more o' the big polisnian, the one that shoots the dogs, than what they did of nie, f'r Oi allus talked up to 'em, an' told 'ein phwhat Oi thought about 'Clll. Ye see, sor, Oi'n1 an ossifer, an' Oi'm put here for to kapc ordher, an' presarve the pace. But in all the years Oi've been he1'e, sor, Oi've niver had no throuble with the styudents. Wlhy, sor, this place was made f'r thiin, it was so, an' it belongs to 'en1, an' bless ye, sor, so long as they behaved thimsilves dacent loike, Oi niver had a wurrd for to say to 'eni. fl.-'hwl1at? No, sor, Oi niver had a rayvolver in ine loife. Oi niver had no need for wan. Faith, Oi don't loike the things at all, for they're so donined loikely f'r to go Ott whin ye don't whant thim to. Oi'n1 a ilOig'il-tllll1JCI'CCi mon, sor, as ye know, an, Oi nioight get mad some foine day, an' pull the thrigger whin Oi didn't inane to, an' thin some wan 'ud be hurted. An ossifer, sor, ein allus get along with the styudents without a rayvolver. Oi saw a mon wance, come nioighty nigh goin' head first into that lake. there, for handlin' his rayvolver too quick. He wud a went in, too, sor, if Oi hadn't a saved him. Didn't ye niver hear about it? lVhy, 'twas the same man that's killin' all th' dogs now, sor, llyes will be byes, sor, ye know, an' the styudents that come here loike t' have their fun with the rest of the byes, they do that. fl'hey're full of loife, an' they have to let it out some way or other. XVell, this toime they was a lettin' it out by takin' a stick about three fut long, which they all tuk ahold of, sor, an' wan side thried to take it somewhere, and the other side, they tln'ied f'r to take it soniewheres else. Oi forget phwhat ye call it. Yes, that's it-a rush, that's phwhat they call it. XVell sor, a few year ago, at th' toime Olylll a-tellin' ye of, the Prisident of th' l'nivarsity, he was agin the rush. He was a gud man, sure, but he was too sthrict. An' ye can't he too sthrict with the styu- dents, sorg they won't stand it. XVell, sor, this year Oi'n1 a telling ye of, th' l'risident, he says, 'KA rush, says he, His a dis- grace to th' college, he says. It causes harrd feelin's an, a had reppytation, an, Oi don't intend fir to permit it, he says. Any styudent found participatin' in any such disgraceful affair, he says, will be ixpelled fr'm the Univarsity, says he. llut the styudents didn't moind phwhat he said. The Prisi- dent he domned, says they, l'we're a goin for to have that rush,', they says. They didn't tell that to th, ljrisident, but Oi heerd thim a talkin' amongst thimselves, an' Oi've knowed lots of styu- dents in me toime, so Oi judged that th' Prisident 'ud have a harrd toimena-stoppin' that rush. lint he sent wurrd t'r us ossi- fers to comeiup to his office, an, we wint up. He was shorrt an' swate. The styudentsf' he says, arre intendin' for to have a rush, says he, an' Oi'll expect ye to prevint any disturbance. Ye may gof, says he. Oi didn't say nawthin', cause Oi knowed it wudn't do no good, but this other ossifer, th' wan Oi'm tellin' ye of, he hitched up his suspenders, an' 'lowed, said he, that he'd stop that rush, or he'd know why, he wn'd that same. VVell, sor, nixt day nearly ivery wan of th' hyes Oi see was wearin' wan of these things that rroll up around ye'r neck- sweaters, that's phwhat ye call thim. An' Oi noticed, sor, that none on 'em wasn't a wearin' their Sunday clothes, nayther. So li says to tlother polisman, says Oi, ,Tis a howlin' toime we're agoin' for tohave this foine avenin,,,' Oi says. Phwhat the divel, he says, do ye mane? Oi mane just that, Oi says. lf ye're a woise man, says Oi, ye'll not kape ye're eyes too woide open this avenin'. lVell, sor, th' hlatherin' idjit got mad, an' told me that Oi was afeerd o' the byes, me that had allus treated thim as well as Oi knowed how. Along towards avenin', sor, Oi see th' byes hegin for to git togither in two places, wan over here on th' campus, an' t'other over la' th' Gymnasium. A lot of other people wor here, to see th' fun, but they kept off t' wan soide, out o' danger. Th' I risi- dent niver showed his faeeg he was a lavin, it all to us ossifers. VVell, Oi had sinse enough for to stay awaay, but 'the other po- lisman, Oho,', says he, Oi'll show th' laads who's runnin's this place, he says. 'Twasn't long, sor, till th' laads begun f'r to git together. The wans that was bossin' th' job put th' hig laads in front, an' then finished off th, edges with the little wans, for t' help push, sor. An' then they says All right, says they, an' they went f'r ache other. 'Twas a foine sight, too, it was that, for to see them laads a tearin' at ache other loike hulls at a rid Hag. Oi'll niver fergit it, sor, to th' end of me days. Putty soon they met with a kind of a crunch, an, Oi see thim hig laads in th' front rank raise right up in th' air, an' stay there, too. Afther they sthruclc, they didn't move wan waay nor t'other, hut just shoved an' heaved, an' pulled, till Oi thought, sor, they'd hust thimselves, Oi did that. Oho, hut the little laads on th' edges got in a grrand worrk, too, that day. They wu'd dhraw hack, sor, an' take a gud run an' a jump, an' land roight in the middle o' th' hunch. Oi couldn't see where they done ony pushin', hut twas grand wurrk they was doin', just the same. An' all th' toime, moind ye, sor, Oi was insoide the huildin'. Sure, Oi knowed phwhat was gud f'r me to see, an' Oi knowed phwhat wasn't. But me frmd, the big polisman, ahout this toime, he thought he'd take a part. So he pushes hisself into th' crod, an' he says, Hllyesf' says he, this has got to stop, he says, an, if ye don't stop it Oi'll arrist yef' says hc. Oho, says Oi, to mesilf, ye'll arrist th' byes, will ye? Well now, says Oi, we'll see. llut Lord, sor, the byes didn't paay no attention to himg they didn't even hear him. An, thin he begun to git mad. Says he, Oi've hin commanded ho' th' Prisident, says he, for to stop this, an' Oi'm agoin' for to do it, he says. An' with that he takes wan o' the laads be the collar, an' says to him, says he, Come out o' this. Go to th' divil, says thi laad, an' he hit him hetwixt th' eyes. Phwhat,', says the polisman, you'll hit an ossifer? he says: an, he was afther marchin' him off at wanct, llut now R th' other laads begun to see phwhat was agoin' on, an' they got around him, an' wudn't let him out. Says they, Let him go, or we'1l duck ye in th' laake, they says. An' thin, sor, that started thim. Duck him, says wan. To th' laake with him, says another. 'Twill be a gud thing for to cool him off, says some wan else. An' be Hivens, sor, off they went with him to the laake. Thin me frind th' polisman begun for to git scared. Phwhat, says he, arre ye a goin' for to do with me? he says. Ye're committin' violence on th' person of an ossifer, he says. Take ye're hands off'n me or Oi'll shoot th' last wan 0' ye, he says, an he rached in his pocket an' pulled out his rayvolver. 'Twas a fierce lookin' thing, sor, an' Oi got back into the dur- waay in a hurry, but it only made th' laads madder than befur. They knowed well enough that he was afeerd for to shoot any- thing but dogs, an' they just took him right along. They was amarchin' him along purty fast, Oi tell ye sor, whin Profissor Johnson wint up to thim, an' says, Eyes, he says, phwhat arrc ge agoin' for to do ? We arre agoin' for to duck him, says the laads, we arre that. He pulled his ray- volver on us, they says, Han' thried for to arrist th' hull lot o' us, an' we're agoin' to duck him in the lake, says they. But, says the Profissor, he was only doin' phwhat the Prisident ord- hered, an' was endeaverin' for to perform his juties, he says. Thin, sor, the byes yelled. Oho, says they, an' did the Prisi- dent ordher him for to arrist the hull lot of us, an', they says, to dhraw his rayvolver on us? Faith, the Prisident niver done it, they says, an' OFE they wint agin, towards the lake. Thin the Profissor saw me a-standin' up there in the dur. Oi have no authority, says he, for to stop them, but Oi call on you, Mr. Kelly, as an ossifer o' the law, for to protict this man, says he. Wfell, sor, Oi was unwillin' for to mix up in the affair, but, sor, bein' called on in me capacity as an ossifer, 'twas me juty for to do it. So Oi stepped out in front of thim, an' Oi waved me shillilah at thim, an' Oi says, Gintlemen, says O Oi, ye must not harrm this man. Oi command ye, Oi says, for to let him go.' Oi dunno phwhat done it, sor, unless 'twas the commandin' tone of me voice, hut ivery last wan o' thim begun to grin, an' they says, A spache, they says, fr'm Mister Kelly. We'll let him go, says they, if Misther Kelly'll make us a spache, they says. Oho, Oi says, ye're makin' fun o' me, ye arre, says Oi, Han' it's divil a spache ye'l1 have from me this foine daay, Oi says, an' Oi shook me club at thim. But Lord, sor, they wudn't listen to me. Says they, We whant Misther Kelly! We whant Misther Kelly! loike they do whin they don't mane for to give up, an' Oi knowed they wud have a spache if they had to stay there all day. An' thin the Profissor come over tb me. Mis- ther Kelley, he says, the byes says they'll go home peaceably if you'1l make them a spache, he says. Lord, sor, says Oi, OiVcan't make thim no spache. If Oi make thim wan, Oi says, it'll have to be in the Oirish language, says Oi. Ai-1' phwat's the difference? says the Profissor. It's not a bit they care, so's they get the spache, says he. Gwan an' say somethin' to thim, he says, Nan' let thim go home. So Oi got up on the steps over there, an' Oi made thim a spache. Sor? O, Oi dunno phwhat Oi said. Nayther did th' laads, for 'twas in Oirish. 'Twas writ out an' turned into English aftherwurds, sor, an' wan of th' laads, he printed it in the Makyo, he did that. Ye ein see it there. Sor? O, yes, they let the polisman go. He got away befur Oi was done makin' me spache. But the byes had their rush. They'll allus get phwhat they want, an' a few things, sor, that they don't want. There's no shtoppin' thim, there ain't that. They're a foine lot, sor, an' some foine day they'll be a credit to th' college, an' honor to thim- selves, they will so. Ye haven't got a bit o' smokin' about ye, have ye, sor? Horace and the Prof. versus Field and the Soph. 'We have labored on your measures, That reveal so many treasures, But we'd fain recount the pleasures We en joy, VVhen we hear your verses rendered, Prompted by a love engendered, Such by Field to you is tendered As a Soph. For you tell the old, old story, And you muse upon the glory Of the Marsian, on the gory ' Field of Mars, But each classic situation, Affords keenest delectation In the light of Field's translation By the Prof. For with Pan's own self to please us, And the Iapygian breezes, And the Cretan sea that frees us From all care, How glibly we'd translate you, And how gladly we'd relate you, Were we driven not to hate you By the Prof. But he quizzes on geographyg We guess upon topography, And muse upon cosmography In vain, For a learned dissertation, On each triliing connotation, Alternates examination For the Soph. While the festive rose is blowing, And the host his nard is showing, And the Sabine sweet is Howing At the feast. Each obsolete allusion- They occur in a profusion - Elicits an effusion Of scoldings for the Soph. Oh, then, in all its sweetness, We appreciate the meetncss Of our genuine concreteness, 'Eugene Field. For we know your lines so jolly Were but made to show the folly Of such versions melancholy As demanded by the Prof. -Mary ae lf If I were a Prof. at O. S. U. I know what I would do. I'd give a lecture every day. Pd never quiz, and never say Impatient things, but I'd be gay And happy, too, and wouldn't you, If you were a Prof.-at O. S. U.? A. Mollo When time for midterms came along I'cl say I thought it very wrong To make the questions very strong. And just a few would surely do If I were a Prof. at O. S. U. ' I'd tell the students every night To go to every hop in sight And be the Co.-Eds' favorite. 31 That's what I'd do, and I'd go, too, If I were a Prof. at O. S. U. If students cut I'd not complain. From scolding I would aye refrain. Perhaps fl'd let them cut again, And I'd cut, too, that's what I'd do, If I were a Prof. at O. S. U. I'd never Hunk, I'd never con, I'd put my old spectacles on And mark them passed, and when they'd gone They'd say, Ah, true, I think that you Are the onlycst Prof. at O. S. U. J. BE Fore i As he strikes at the ball, Long and loud he yells Fore! Uh, how useless that call As he strikes at the ball, For it moves not at all, And the bystanders roar. As he strikes at the ball, Long and loud he yells Iiore! 36 U The Tale of a Hero and a Hoodoo BV MAX D. MoR'roN You may talk about your 1 3 hoodoos until youire hoarse, said Frank McMakin, an old alumnus of my own Alma Mater who was up to the room the other evening, those I3,S never phazed me for a minute. But when you come to 7's-with an ex- pression of despair - I resign and look for a seat in the further- est corner of the extreme rear. While his reminiscent powers were gathering strength, Frank should have puffed reflectively at a cigar, or taken a pull 'wIT41.- .-- '-an . at some long pipe. But he didn't. He had given since he left college. I had never known why. Do you know, he went on, after a few moments of awk- ward smokeless silence, that's something that's hard to explain. I've often tried to figure out why a seven should be such a par- alyzer to me. For a long time I thought it was because when I was a boy I had to go to church three times on Sunday. Sunday is the seventh day of the week, really, I take it, unless the Lord took a day's rest before He began creating. But then I gave that idea up after a while, becauselater, when I had not been to church for five years, the hoodoo was as strong as ever. Then there are the seven hills of Rome, and the seven won- ders of the world, which we had to learn about untler Professor Clark. Those both caused ,me some trouble in their time, but that is over and forgotten long ago. IVhat about 7-II F , inquired a freshman engineer. 'WVell, that cost me some money, ltoo, when I was new and inexperienced, but I learned better after a while, and the hoodoo still stayed. The door opened. Say, gentlemen, if we are going down to see the High Rollers, it's time we started, Bobby Easton yelled in, in a jovial soprano. We all looked at Frank. Do you want to go down a little while P I said. NVhy, fellows- why-the fact is-I don't patronize shows any more. There was a stare of incredulous amazement. Old Mac, whose room had been a headquarters for half the frivolous and festive youths of college, not going to shows! It was scandalous! W'e can just as well see the High Rollers tomorrow night, some one said, they are here for three performances, and Mac is only playing a one-night stand. I thought you had always been lucky, Mac, I don't see what effect those 7's ever had on you, Ben chipped in. WV e had all settled back in our chairs after disposing of the weighty question of the High Rollers. ' up smoking V Why, you were a football star, manager of everything you ever wanted to be, got a fellowship when you graduated, and you've got a good job now. What do you want P It always followed me just the same, said Frank in an . ya. - x A gin .- Q76 l il X ' 1 'xxx' 4 ,f -:f ' W ifi? 'N' 2' X ki jg umnoved tone. Y es, I played pretty good football. One year the sporting editor of the Columbus Astonisher said that I was the best half-back in the middle west. Maybe he hadn't seen them all, though. Anyway, even in football, whenever I came up to a seven combination, it was no use. Let's play a four-handed game of seven-up, while we talk, interrupted Easton, irreverently. Bobby had no sense at all of the respect due to the wisdom of these graduate oracles. That's the right spirit, said Ben, reaching for a deck and snapping the table into place with a left-handed dexterity born of long practice. Shall we show these youngsters the principles of this game, Mac? I inquired. Frank shifted in his chair and looked thoroughly uncom- fortable. Honestly, boys, he said, I haven't played a game of cards since-since a little while after I left collegef, Ben tossed the cards over on the bed without a word of com- ment. When were you ever hoodooed in football ? he asked, as if nothing had happened. Every once in a while, and more too, said Frank, with a forced effort at gaiety, as if anxious to escape from the embar- rassments of the moment into the good old days. Do you remember our Princeton game of '97 ?,' Well, I came the nearest that ever happened to being dead of real down- right fright before that game -and in it too, for that matter, he added refiectively. I had been getting hurt in nearly every game that year. Only a little at first, but worse every time. After the last game, I had not been out of the house for over a week, and I came onto the field with only five days to get in shape for the big game. Of course, I didn't have to play, but the coach was anxious to have me, if I felt as if I could, and I wanted to. Hoodoos, principally 7's, began to come around in flocks on the very first afternoon of practice. In the first place, the game was scheduled for the 7th of November, 7-11, see? and it made the seventh game that I had been in that season. I was S7 behind on my board bill, and there were other instances too numerous to mention. The idea first came to me after I had gone to bed the night before the game. A full-back had been killed on one of the other teams of the state the Saturday before. Old Wilkes, you remember--a high school friend of mine. It came over me like a flash that tomorrow was going to be my Waterloo, and that it would be the culmination of all this series of accidents. I felt as sure as preaching that I would never get away from those 7's this time without being maimed or perhaps killed. IV ell, I put it off my mind and slept soundly, thinking that I would feel better in the morning, which I accordingly did, but there remained a feeling of gloom that I couldn't shake off. The stands and bleachers were full and the side-lines crowded when we came on the field next afternoon. It was the biggest crowd that had ever been seen there then, although I s have heard that some of your Michigan turnouts have beaten it since. There were the streamers and ribbons, and the flags that make all football games such festive occasions, and tin horns and megaphones galore. That may sound common now, but it was not so frequent then. All the time an uncomfortable feeling clung to me. I must have been weakened by my recent sickness, for it never once left my mind that it was the seventh day of the month, and my seventh game of the season. I started slow and fumbled twice in practice, which made the visiting Medic rooters howl in derision, and the coach get out the strongest terms in his vocabulary, which were pretty strong too. They scored a touchdown on us in the first seven minutes of play and missed goal. We kicked off, their right half fum- bled, then picked up the ball back of the line, and was downed in his tracks. That left it 5 to 2. Princeton kicked off. We carried the ball 30 yards, lost it on downs, got it back on a fum- ble, and went the other 20 yards to a touchdown. But we missed goal. Five to seven in our favor! The whole grand stand stood up and howled. That lead didn't last long, though. They kicked off to us on our Io-yard line, we punted back, and by some poor work on our part they returned it 30 and had the pig skin on our 20-yard line. Once around our end for I5 yards and a couple of tackle bucks almost did the business. We got the ball on downs on our I-yard line and, the very first time it was snapped back, were thrown for a touch-back. The score was 7 to 7l I had almost forgotten about my hoodoo, but I was weak from being sick, and was getting a little bit tired by this time. When I saw those figures on the score board it came back to me with double force. I came very near asking to be taken out, but my grit wouldn't let me. There was yet fifteen minutes to play. Both sides were on their mettle. The ball changed hands often and punts were frequent. When time was nearly out we punted from the center of the field. Both our ends tackled the visitors' full-back the moment the ball touched him and he dropped it. Old Cap Morrow was there and fell on the ball on their five-yard line. We lined up quick and the full-back went into the center without gain. The left half tried the right end and was thrown for a loss of two yards. It was the third down and the ball was on their 7-yard line! The thought flashed through my dizzied brain in an instant that here was the time which I had foreseen, the culmination of all those hoodoos. I could almost see the play. I would be given the ball and sent into the line for that last desperate chance. Then there would come a grand crash and pile up- the fiercest of the game. Then, slowly, all but myself would get up. Right tackle back, shouted Morrow. That was the very play! I almost gasped for breath! 6-7-Io. Signals! I shouted, standing up and raising my IIOSC- guard to get a breath of air. Perhaps he would change the play. Morrow looked back and scowled. Right tackle back I he yelled again, and james hustled his 180 lbs. around back of the line. ' It had got to be. Then a solution flashed through my mind. I would fumble the ball and stay out of the pile-up! Few people would ever know, and time was almost out any way. Then something said to me, Young man, you knew what you risked when you went into football. You've enjoyed it. Now, if you have got to pay, settle up. 6-7-Io-43-89, yelled Morrow again. The ball came back before the last number left his mouth and we were off. I bit my nose-guard so hard that I could feel my teeth touch through it, and hugged the ball under my wing. Their end and half were at us almost before we reached the line and piled the big interference up in a heap. I hurdlecl, jerked away from somebody that grabbed my leg, stood up, staggered a couple more yards with two or three of them hanging on me, and then went down on my back. I shoved the ball up over my head and the whole bunch piled on. The next thing that I was conscious of was that they were dashing water over my face. Ah, I remembered. Well, it was all finished, any way. They lifted me to my feet. Was it across ? I asked. It certainly was, old man,'l said Morrow. VVhen I tried to use my arms and legs I found to my amazement that they were uninjured and that even my head was not badly affected. I played out the rest of the game and was all right. 'So you won the game, did you Pl' inquired Bobby, who was not yet well versed in football history. No, said Frank, we missed goal and they made another touchdown in the last half, kicked the goal, and left it I3 to 12. Wl1ile we were going off the field, and the folks were crowding around us and cheering, slapping our backs, and con- gratulating us on our good plays, as they always did to encourage us after a defeat, I found myself next to a certain freshman girl that I used to know-she lived down on King avenue, I think. She gave my dirty right hand a cordial squeeze, laughed and said that we had played a fine game anyway. Then she introduced me to her lady friend-a pretty black- eyed little girl with a big hat and a scarlet and gray sash, and a coquettish expression on her face. Mr. MclVIakin, she said, you played a simply grand game! That touchdown that you made was simply fine. Frank paused and gazed at the wall reflectively. There was a few moments more of smokeless silence. But what about your hoodoo? chirped up Bobby inno- cently. That spoiled your confidence in it, didn't it? Not exactly, said Mac, on the contrary, that is just what established my faith in it. I have been married to the little girl 253 that wore the scarlet and gray sash for five years now. That was the unluckiest day of my life. 32 0090000900 ooo 000 .Q Q, da I ta 8 1 ii: I' A X0 x 3 I f ES, ,iv 3 X, . 91 2' 3 455 are Q g j O o ff l 3 0 I fm O O Z 0 0 O is o oo 4- E W 0 -f fl A gg gr Dm- v if .. . Tl ilglbiggixxvis- Campus Work Wlleii Spring with dainty tread and light, Doth trip upon the scene, The campus doffs its gown of white, And puts on velvet fresh and bright. In truth it is a pretty sight, Mantled in fragrant green. Then to the zephyrs soft and low Rustle the leafy trees, And college maidens loiter slow Wl1e1'e four-leafed clovers chance to grow, VVhiletstraying locks on -heads bent low Are dallying with the breeze. X Or arm in arm they wander where The limpid, cooling spring Doth leave its rocky caverns bare, And kiss the balmy outer air, And haste away to meadows fair, VVhere feathered lovers sing. Yonder a sylvan colonade, VVith arching roof of leaves, Offers a pleasant, grateful shade, Where youths their weary limbs have laid, And curling spirals overhead Float to the sloping eaves. Among the rustic pillars low, A youth and maiden stray. And tints that only roses know Mantle the cheeks with tender glow, For youthful hearts, like sunbeams, grow NVarm in the month of May. Thus does the campus work begin, X!VClCOl'llCCl by all I ween. By mocking bluebirds ushered in, And fleecy cloudlets white and thin. Tenipting the laggards from within To lounge upon the green. - -JENNINGS 36 Before the Finals Before the finals we all seek To bolster up our memories weak. O'er pages dull we daily bend And wonder how it all will end, L ff. ' vm 'I' 3. J? . - .- ' . .Q Our hearts so sad we scarce can speak. 'Twill all be over in a week: Our heads are bowed, our faces meek, Our hopes on Providence depend, Before the finals. But, Ah! No Prof. can vengeance wreak On us, for on our ponies sleek, WVe'll Hying all their forces send, If to our mountswe well attend, Before the finals. BE ffAs ln a Mirror Robert Curtis was born a genius, and, as is usual in such cases, he very early in life developed an exalted opinion of his own accomplishments from data furnished by over-indulgent parents. I lVhen he was only a freckled youngster in knee-breeches, it was his chief delight to boast of how he could throw the swiftest snake curve of any boy on the street. When there were three men on bases and two outs he could at will bat the ball clear over the high board fence that encircled the cow pasture. He was only half way through the Third Reader, when he wrote a love ditty in four stanzas which was published in the vil- lage weekly with his name attached in big capitals. The poem was inspired by his own great love for a little maid with white pinafore and plaited pig-tail who lived just across the way. He spent ten cents in stamps to have her picture transferred to a celluloid button which he wore on the lapel of his coat. On some mornings he brought a rosy-cheeked apple to school so that he might watch her match its complexion when he offered it to her. He even mustered' up enough courage to escort her to a place where diminutive ice-bergs were served on marble-topped tables. On these occasions he dressed himself with scrupulous care under the approving glance of the big-eyed mirror in his bed room. He and the mirror were becoming as dear in their friendship as David and Jonathan of old. In the high school he swelled with pride when the Latin teacher asked him to t1'anslate some hhad been about to be con- struction of Caesar after all of his less brilliant companions had brought their stammering blunders to an end by sitting down. Robert Curtis was reckoned final authority on all matters of learn- ing. He was king of the little class monarchy. His dutiful sub- jects worshipped him as a god upon a high pedestal. His word was law. On graduation night he, as first honor man of the class, de-- livered the salutatory address. For weeks he had been rehears- ing it before the big-eyed mirror. The plaudits of the whole town were heaped upon him. He became intoxicated with the wine of popularity. He imagined all sorts of things. He assured himself that he was the Chatterton of the age and acted as though he owned a monopoly on intelligence. He was now a full-fledged egotist. i i . But there were other worlds to conquer. Curtis decided to go to college. For a whole week his mother packed two large steamer trunks with things he was most unlikely to need, and one bright morning in the autumn the egotist left the town of his many triumphs and went out into the world to kill the dragon. His Hrst days at college were auspicious. A boarding house dad, who wore a little gold pin, met him at the train, and when told that he had not as yet decided upon a chop house, insisted that Curtis try the Salamagundi club for a week or two. That very evening he was installed a member of the Salamagundi and ate the first poor meal of his life. He was plainly over- awed. He answered questions with true Freshman-like brevity, and whenever he intercepted a curious glance in his direction, his face reddened with embarrassment. He thought they were admiring him, which was not far from the truth. Curtis was really a handsome young fellow. But everything was so new, so 255 strange, so different from what he had expected, that he seemed a creature of dreams in a world of dreams. He forgot com- pletely his egotism. He was for once a reticent, blushing and timid school-boy. After supper, Pierce, the club 'fdad who for some reason or other had taken an interest in Curtis, went with him to select a room. The egotist found one to his liking in a house on Buckeye street which was presided over by a fat-checked old woman with a polka-dot apron and green-striped dress. After paying a week's rent in advance, he and Pierce sought a livery barn and ordered the trunks sent up at once. Curtis was not blind to the cordial advances of the boys at the club, most of whom he noticed wore little gold pins similar to that worn by Pierce. He could not interpret the symbols in- scribed thereon. For a week he was feasted on fruits and peanuts at a cozy little hall above a restaurant. He also sucked soda-water through a straw at mnnerous drug stores. Some times he blew the foam from a great mug of beer in some stuffy saloon and drank the contents with evident relish. He did this because his body-guard of boys in little gold pins insisted in their good-natured way that he have one on themf, He began to talk more. He told them of how he had taken first place in an oratorical contest between two rival high schools and had been carried on the shoulders of his enthusiastic class-mates about the whole town. He also told them many other things that caused many of the boys to sup- press a smile and look askance at one another. At last Curtis had emerged from his cocoon and was beginning to spread his wings. One afternoon Pierce took him to call upon the college widow. one of the old-time leaders in college society. Pierce and the uwiclowi' were great friends. She sometimes wore his little gold pin at swell parties that were held at the cozy little hall above the restaurant. The dad', told all about the visit at the supper table before the egotist arrived. That fellow Curtis, whom we've been rushing for the last week, is the windiest chump I've ever seen. This afternoon he told the widow the story of his life in thirty volumes. Told her how he had been the most popular boy in all the town, how he had delivered the salutatory address at commencement and had been buried in flowers, how many girls were hanging on to his coat-tails, and how rich his father was and a hundred other choice selections about his family connections. The widow ponied him up handsomely. Told him how popular he was sure to be here at college, how good-looking he was, and how many nice things her friends hadn't said about him. That kind of stuff tickled the old boy immensely. I sat there like a dunce and listened to the two. I couldn't get a word in edge-wise, cross-wise or any old wise. There were enough I's running loose to fill a ten-bushel basket. I fairly had to drag him home. He confided to me confidentially that he was sure that Miss Tomlinson was in love with him. Now, wouldn't that jar the pumpkins on your mother's pear tree. I've been noticing that there's a screw loose somewhere in that chap's machinery. I went up to his room one afternoon to get the economics lesson and here the old fellow was standing be- fore the glass sizing himself up, remarked Sorrel Top WVoods, who had red hair. That's nothing, interrupted Bobby Brooks, I saw him take a little round mirror out of his pocket in Math. class this morning and smooth out his 'ebon-colored locks' It's my opinion l1e's got long-tailed rats in his observatory. He's daft on the beauty question. If he doesn't improve I move we drop him from the eligibles. He was a right decent fellow when he cameg but I don't know as I want such a conceited cuss for a brother, said Shorty VVilliarns, who was six feet tall. Curtis did not improve. His egotism swayed his whole being. He swaggered about the campus with a French briar in his mouth, slapped the boys on the shoulder with How goes it, old man, gave everybody advice on how he would do a thing, was constantly interrupting the conversation with accounts in are . ntl if .if 'Q J., . which he had been the conspicuous figure, and one night he sur- prised them still more by saying that it would be an easy thing for him to marry any girl he pleased as he considered himself almost irresistible. That was the straw that broke the camel's back. He was no longer taken to the little hall above the restau- rant. He had lost his chance of becoming a fraternity man. He wondered, but was silent. His attention was directed elsewhere. I-Ie called regularly twice a week on the college widow. The two went to all the foot-ball games, college hops and operas that the town afforded. Her witching smiles, her beautiful face, her deftly-turncfl encomiums filled his whole soul. I-Ie sent her great red roses and bon-bons as tokens of a love which proclaimed itself upon the house-tops. He basked in the sunshine of her smiles. He spent thirty minutes a day in deciding whether to wear a striped four-in-hand, a green butterfly, or a rain-bow puff. VVhen he sat down to write English notes, rhyming couplets of broken hearts and Cupid's darts trickled down his pen. All the letters in his books joined hands in spelling but one word- her name. The birds twittered it in the tree-tops, the round- faced alarm clock ticked it over and over again, and even the rain traced it in liquid letters upon the window-glass. Never had Curtis been so happy before. Never had his pocket-book been so lean. One week he wrote his mother on college monogram paper that Miss Tomlinson, whom everybody calls the widow, be- cause of her many past love affairs, is the loveliest girl in all the world. I intend to ask her to be my wife. I anticipate an acceptance for the fellows assure me that she is as badly in love with me as I am with her, and besides I can notice an expression in her eyes that tells me that she is mine. I shall not go to school next year. Perhaps Bess and I will settle down at home and perhaps we'll go to Boston or New York. I'll send you the pho- tograph of your future daughter-in-law if you'd like to see it. Could you mail me a check for S75 the first part of the week? I'll have to buy some new books and they cost like sin. Pierce, Brooks and Williams were playing a three-handed game of pedro in the latter's room one bright afternoon and the subiect of Curtis' love affair naturally arose. That chump is surely making an infernal ass of himself in chasing after that flirt Bess Tomlinson. She's got him dangling on her string like all the rest. I'll bet a shingle she drops him like a hot cake as soon as she's bled him dry of mon, remarked VVilliams, playing an ace. Fiddlesticks, 'Shorty,' you misrepresent the girl-- Now, 'dad,' don't go to defending your pet idol. The whole college knows that Bess Tomlinson is working old Curtis for his money and for a good time. She's having it, too. The chump spends loads on her, interposed Brooks. Well, at any rate, I believe that when this year of college is over that Curtis will be a good deal wiser than he is now. Pity he's so conceited. I-Ie's one of the best students in his class, answered Pierce. :lf Ik Ik Pls P? Pk :ll :ls bk bk Pk Pk :k :lc :lc :lt :lc :ls ' :u:a::kvs:k:k sw DK PK :sf fx: is At that very moment Curtis was seated in his cane-bottomed chair, his pipe between his teeth and his thoughts on the widow. I'1l end the whole matter by blowing around there tomorrow night and proposing. I Hatter myself it's a pretty sure thing. Wish the folks wouldn't kick so about the money they have to send me. I reckon I'1l have to borrow a few hundred a little later on to buy some chairs and things, he mused. He took his feet down from the table and approached the mirror. Hang it, my boy, I don't wonder she's in love with you. You're brilliant in your work and decidedly handsome in-- A knock interrupted his soliloquy. It was the landlady with a letter for him. He noticed that it was directed in a woman's handwriting. Heiripped open the envelope and drew out the folded sheet inside. These were the words that met his eye: I Mr. and Mrs. George B. Tomlinson request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Bess Marie, to The invitation liuttered to the floor. A feeling of dizziness crept over him. This must be some horrible mistake. He stooped, picked up the invitation and read aloud: Bess Marie, - to Mr. John H. Bancroft. Wednesday evening. ' He crumpled the white sheet in his hand and threw it into a far corner of the room where it seemed to grin at him de- risively. He sank back into his chair and groaned. What an awful fool I've made of myself. I thought she loved me-and-now- now she's proved false. Good God, how I loved her. There was a break in his voice. Nobody can tell how I loved her and she loved him-and-and my money. I see it all-I-I- A sparrow twittered in the apple-tree just outside his open window. At one time he would have thought the song the most beautiful music in all the world, but now it seemed mockery- mockery. The words hissed at him. Suddenly he arose, dashed the hot tears aside, then deliber- ately picked up a Greek lexicon from the book-littered table and threw it with all his might at the great, old-fashioned mirror, shattering it into a thousand pieces. ' Sure ! The moon was so bright And the hammock so cosy! Not a soul was in sight,- The moon was so bright,- It 'was mine just by right For her lips were so rosy. The moon was so bright And the hammock so cosy! At Night 'Twas a mid-summer night, We had walked to the spring. The moon shone so bright, 'Twas a mid-summer night. You think it not right He should say such a thing? 'Twas a mid-summer night, We had walked to the spring. Thoughts When daylight dies, and breezes blow From out the rosy sunset's glow, I yield myself unto a tide Of thoughts, nor ever have I tried To stem the eurrent's magic How. The roses in the path below, Are gently waving to and fro: Birds are twittering side by side, When daylight dies. Thoughts come from out the long ago, A girlish whisper sweet and low, A dream of love by Heaven denied. My lonely soul cannot abide, A world less sweet than thought to know When daylight dies. A Triolet When March rains are falling Our minds turn to study. The birds all cease calling When March rains are falling. On our school work we're scrawling, For the campus is muddy. When March rains are falling Our minds turn to study. , 258 Q J M x ' , 5 u 2 4 , ff - 4x '4 W - 'V'll'x'NW PW W 1 N 'W' , V MW! za X ,gf 2263554 ,ab 5 E f f N T J X S 'MX SN 9 KN ' - ' f V r, ' XX x ' I . Q 9- '-Q. X . 1 u f - f L X .si H 1 , A f 'ca' - 'nf-f fx ' J . ri! ' i f N f f, IM Q , N u w . Y -X v 0146, I Q K' ,Q ff: L X5 X 5, Z 'ix x g 0 Q0 'LA 1 P C9 X 77 X '13 . S FF A True History of the Greek Letter Fraternities at O. S. U. Once on a time, not when chivalry was at its height, nor yet in the more modern days of nineteen hundred, but long, long ago, in the palmy days of '78, a rustic youth clad in conventional homespun arrived on the O. S. U. campus with his dress-suit case. ln this convenient receptacle he carried a goat and the constitution of 4fI'.1, lf or great things were doing. Nothing less than the- establishment ot Phi Gamma Delta, was the wild, wooly plot that took possession of this suburban brain. He had practiced his cordial invitation so many times that in his abstrac- tion he almost repeated it to a lamp post. But his great soul was undaunted by such a petty annoyance, and on he went, determined to achieve his purpose. His discouragements were many, even Mr. Kelly turned him down. At last, in sheer desperation, he gathered in his fiock from the highways and byways, as Scripture recommends, and behold! a chapter was duly installed. Their first plunge into the mad whirl of fashion was taken when they entertained their many friends with a husking-bee. After this their social position was assured. Now everything truly great has its imitations, and Phi Gamma Delta was no exception. For straightway, when a few discontented souls beheld the prosperity and felicity of its mem- bers, they were filled with longing. They would fain be Phi Gains, too! But as they were not sufficiently urged, they re- solved to have a fraternity of their own. Of course, they could not call themselves Phi Gams, so they compromised and became Phi Psis. They were aristocratic, let me tell you! No ordinary methods were worthy of their notice. They came in a cab, tool And there was not a man among them whose great-grandfather's great-grandfather had not been with Williani at Hastings. Ply- mouth Rock? Pshaw! But two's a company, three's a crowd, and, as a matter of course, there had to be a crowd to make O. S. U. prosperous. So the Sigma Chis made the crowd. QThat's what they say, at any rate.j They celebrated their coming with a Dutch lunch at Marzetti's. Although they were fairly well received in society, still they never amounted to much until little Jimmie Fulton came. Soon after the Sigma Chis, the Phi Delts arrivedg and their only excuse was that they thought people would be glad to see them. Society had degenerated by this timeg the days of the stern old Puritans were past history. And in marched the Chi Phis, to the inspiriting strains of Little brown jug, how I love thee I Their ungodly riotings aroused the just indignation of a number of pious students, who held revival meetings in the hope of in- ducing the sinful Chi Phis to see the error of their ways. But all in vain! Finding that nothing could be accomplished without organized effort, they promptly organized and became known to the WO1'ld as Will So far, they have been without rivals, but there are rumors afloat that the Y. M. C. A. is in dangerous prox- imity. Susan B. Anthony heard of the proceedings at O. S. U. and said emphatically that she just guessed the women were not to be left out on this deal, and if they could not have a frat, she would like to know why. The men were all afraid to explain, so she carried her point and brought in Kappa Kappa Gamma. In token of their independence these maidens all carried latch- keys. Like the reaction in England against Puritanism, there was a reaction against Betaism at O. S. U., which produced the Sigma Nu's. Now the Sigma Nu's and Kappas were wise in their day and generation, and they knew that some one was going to get the cold shoulder. So to spike the enemy's guns, they joined hands and ostracized the other fratermtlieg, WOIUHH always obeys the dictates of fashion, and now that Kappa Kappa Gamma had created the fad, her followers and imitators appeared on the scene in the person of Kappa Alpha Theta. just through feminine perversity she championed the cause of the much scorned Betasp CThe alliance still holds.j Soon after, the Alpha Taus followed, and they still continue to follow. The Sigma Alphs made their debut in a meeting at St. Paul's A. M. E. Churchg but they have not kept up their noble record-more's the pity. How art thou fallen, Lucifer, son of the morning? They play checkers now. Soon after the excitement caused by the Sigma Alphs had died down, O. S. U. received another shock. This time it was Pi Beta Phi, who fearlessly announced that she came to imitate no one, and that she intended to do precisely as she pleased. She surely did, too, for when the Delta Taus arrived she went to meet themg and when she found that their local chapter was Beta Phi she said she thought it would be so cute to call herself Beta Phi too. ' Then the Kappa Sigs thought that no Greek alphabet could be complete without them. And the Tri Delts followed their bad example, and came to profit by the hospitality of the Sigma Alphs. But after all, they were very considerate, and said that they didn't want to cause any extra work, just whatever you have left will do for us. Once again history repeats itself, and we have the Alpha Zetas evolved from the fertile brain of a farmer. Imitation is the sincerest fiattery, you know. Consequently the original O. S. U. frat can think itself highly flattered. SE Gab Room Talk Scene: Gab Room-Noon-Crowd of girls eating con- tentedly - dispute suddenly arises. Miss llradford-- Aw, you can't tell me. You bet every girl'll take the first chance she gets to get married. Miss Sinead- Yes, and that's what causes so many di- vorces. Miss Loechler-- No, they don't. I know of hundreds of casesthat they don't.'i ' Miss llradford- They do, too. I neveriesaw-the girl yet that dicln't jump at the first chance. . Miss Loecliler- Well, I have. My sister had three pro- posals before she took her husband. , Miss Bradford - Shoot, there're exceptions to all rules. I know how girls are fthen throwing her arms wildly in the airj, you just put a man in my road and see if I don't grab him. On Ten a Week On ten a week I, Ph. B., Am living. As a mockery My thoughts to college days repair. A year ago I knew no care, For then her smiles were all for me. She wore my flowers and constantly The badge of my fraternity: But roses few she now could wear On ten a week. No other girl was true as she I fancied with complacency. She vowed my future she would share - She's married to a millionaire, While I am toiling still, love-free, On ten a week. 36 - Some Wonders of the University Collins' captaincy. Professor Smith's bassoon. The Glee Club. Barrows' professorship. Fannie Bacheldor's clothes. I' That Senior Law Class The senior law class was waiting one afternoon for the ap- pearance of judge Collins, when the time grew heavy on their hands, and it was suggested that the class resolve itself into a com- mittee of the whole for the welfare of the university. Shotwell at this point modestly arose and said that he would be willing to act as the chairman, and, as no one else wanted the position he was elected amid great applause by McGarry and Harris. The chairman then, in his peculiar voice, asked for expres- sions of anything which might be of benefit to the university. He had hardly c-eased speaking when C. C. Schechtenhelm secured permission to speak. Every one knew there was something in the air in the way of making a few extra samoleons, or the man with the unpronounceable name would not exert any energy. Gentlemen, began S----, it is incumbent upon us to have a picture taken before we leave the walls of this glorious institution, and your committee after getting rates down town at the leading photographers, beg to report that they have selected the following place fhere he gave the namejf' Someone asked who appointed such a connnittee, and who ever asked them for a report. S did not state that he had appointed him- self, and that he had just done the work through love for the class. Shotwell here delivered a lengthy encomium on the need of the picture and the excellence of the photographers Qhe has a particular friend working thereb, and the class at once became suspicious. S. 81 S. are generally considered such self-sacrif1c- ing individuals, that it was feared they would work too hard for the benefit of the class, and neglect their studies. Inasmuch as no special grudge was entertained against the photographer, it was decided to decorate the halls of the new law school with the portraits of the noted class. Mr. Bisch was called upon for a few extemporaneous re- marks, and gave a lengthy dissertation on the mistakes made by l 263 the supreme court from Marshalls time until the present. Mr. Hole took him seriously to task for his remarks, but Shotwell se- cured order by stating that the senior assessment was due. The class was all attention in a moment. The speaker's remarks were prefaced by the statement that he was honest and that the class would save much money on account of the variety of programs he had selected. If the members did not want to dance them- selves they could have their fathers and mothers attend, and see their brilliant sons walking up and down the lioor. He was not a grafter. and any one that had been unable to find it out until this time knew it now. Some one timidly asked what the committee intended to do with the amount of money asked for, and a hurried consultation developed that the committee, which was principally Shotwell, did not exactly know itself. They found out afterwards and the assessment was voted. Leonard, VVestwater, joe Eagleson, Louis Hauss and Roe- buck were not asleep as on 'ordinary occasions. They were talk- ing about a game of cinch on the back seat. liill Clark at this point made his weekly appearance. and was very angry with the class for not cutting when Collins did not show up. Ducky Page was there, however, with his little book, and the boys did not want to cut. Fred Schoedinger was growing elczqtient on the value of the soap he manufactures. when some one declared him out of order. Leonard would not see his side partner interrupted, especially as Harris had taken Schoedinger's seat, and a lively row was imminent, when Judge Collins entered the room and re- stored order. The judge wasiin fine talking trim and told the story of his life several times during the remainder of the hour. Shotwell had prepared a short address on ethics, but an- nounced that it would be delivered later, as the class could not doubt his honest efforts in the future. And they winked the other eye. ' X. YGWW fic Q og To the Feet of Eisenlohr M- l've traveled far: l've traveled near: VVe waited for him to appear, 'When fin'1y tllI'Ol10fll the door, Some thousand leagues and more, , ,, llut never saw l such a sight, As The feet of liisenlohr. Now to hehold this wondrous sight, Down on this school I bore, And as Z1 student entered here, To see, The feet of Eisenlohr. Then to my German class I went, On which I'd set such store, For, now, I was to have my wish, And see The feet of Eisenlohr. 264 There came the sound of a thunderstoim 'Twas The feet of Eisenlohr. Then into the room the racket came, XVith rattle and fearful roar, And 'mong the Freshies a whisper rau 'Tis The feet of Eisenlohr. - And now I had my heart'S desire, I could not wish for more, For I had seen the woud'rus sight, Those Feet of Eisenlohr. i True Cause of the Trouble on Makio Board Say, Stewart, the Makio has not been managed right since our fellows had charge of it, and since no one seems to have dis- covered my peculiar capacity for getting out a book like the Makio, let's you and I make them a little trouble. Why, I am the son of one of the trustees, and the previous Makio boards have not thought well enough of me to even roast me. The above conversation was supposedly addressed to Stew- art, who is a brother of Cy, of pleasant memory. Any time that Stewart was not in favor of the trouble in question has not been discovered. That's a good thing, let's push it along, was the warm rejoinder, lrVl1at are your plans P I figured like this, responded the trouble genius. You ought to be able to influence the barb vote, and for that matter I can help you. I belong to a fraternity but no one would realize it by looking at me, and you can pass me off for a fellow who has only the interest of the university at heart. That will be no trouble, said Stewart. The first thing to do is to tell the literary societies that they have been hornswog- gled for years by the grasping fraternities, and we will soon have a complaint started that Prexy will have to heed. VVe can work a bluff that the societies must have several representatives on the board, and that will look as if we were sacrificing our own interests for the welfare of the societies. By the way, Mack, what society do you belong to P I belong to the Phi Kappa Psi Society. Our fellows are still sore because they were fired off the slate. Now is the time to get a glorious revenge and at the same time show those fellows that they had better beware of Egbert, and he chuckled to himself. The methods were so generally successful that the board of publication was enlarged to the extent of several members of the literary societies, but the conspirators were not satisfied with the result of their work. Then came a scrap between the societies who were satisfied and the loyal students who had started the trouble and had had their demands granted. Stewart here had an idea and proposed to derive some little benefit from the result of his labors. I will establish a little pres- tige along the line of politics, he mused, and told Mack that he had better not make any more trouble for the board. But what am I to get P queried the self-sacrificing one. You get nothing and keep quiet about it. Never start any- thing unless you know where it is going to stop. And Mack saw the point. I will get some one else to help me start trouble next time, were his bitter thoughts, I don't sup- pose they will say anything about me this year again. But he was mistaken. Moral: A Reformer is bound to meet with more or less dis- couragement. 35 The Maid ln The Vloon We walked through the woods One beautiful night. We laughed and our spirits were high. The night breeze had soothed All nature to sleep, The moon shone serene from the sky. Who rides through the sky so fair, With boso And red lips so sweet, And tresses of dark, fiowing hair? I asked if he knew the sweet Lunar maid m and throat I know men adore her! I love her myself 3 Should I be surprised then, if he This dark, handsome Cuban, Should love her too well? I looked-he was looking at me! x . If z X , 1 'll M ffmll' ALP ' AT. X Slgxxeesnl bxlh J FRATER5 NN FORMER 'A' R5- MCIMNLEH. VVASHWG 5, f f? CAESAR. El-'ZW EA 7 X W APOSHC WW . apt 'Mm' , I ' w '1 . ,G . - Q j,5fg:g,Ex. JONE- Qi, ,gm WQ.l:7 Q .- X. . N ' - ' ,ff ' , ' ' K N 40 3. Iun wao NX - Q7 BLUE BEARD. A 'N 24'-HV , ' , u 11.7. AH,.- ,X AX ly . JJ: - -IM' IFQHW I :pf V ', .I .- j ' Q' .. NEQlyi.1-x3N,vQAQmk C E 1 P' H I ws f5 mf? -H' X -wrqgfg,-53..T nfl' A ' NVQ' , r ,,, ' I skkigN.,.l1ly yzxs ,, qui! . 17- ffffWff x WW s hr, 5 0-,L 1- ' . - , wiv A N. fu V if ' if-22,7 f 'W Nh- Ig' ffifxifilm mu' X' i A? -f .A 1 f - i , ,M lgf .W 4 -QM .WH S ,f A.,,,, an-,5. ..f Z ff 'W' F 3 MQ. ' iifff -,ff Z: 7 illuu 993511 9 F5WEgmI'Z 'f?'f:v.. - - 5' xfxix Ldfflx I ' , 4.55 7 ' -Q if --' QT ,f p 5 '-., ix + ' ,Ql!1l I ' N ll ?- 4 ' X +14-v h tr to Initiate Prince Henry The Sigma Alp s y The Taqkjful Tale of Marcus Aurelius just one tack, just two tacks, just half a hundred! Straight to the fateful chair He strode right onward. Forward his path he laid, By no foul thought dismayed,- Straight to the fateful chair And tacks, half a hundred! Forward his path he laid, No cause to be afraid, 'Tis true, he little knew - No one had blundercclg His not to reason I Know some good reason why Not to this chair seat tryg Straight to the fateful chair, And tacks, a hundred! Tacks to the right of him, Tacks to the left of him, More tacks right under him, Pointed up sunward- Into that chair pell-mel! Boldly he dropped, and fell fStraight to the fateful chairlj Into a little hell, Tacks, half a hundred! Pricked all their points so bare As, raised up high in air, From such a vantage there He charged their numbers while Medberry wondered, There was no battle smoke, There was no sabre-stroke, just a hot cushion, Reeled he from their dread poke Shattered, and suncleredg Then he arose from tacks, Tacks, half a hundred! Tacks to the right of him, Tacks to the left of him, More tacks right under him, Pointed up sunwardg Up from that chair, pell-mell, Quickly he rose, and well,- But sure no curses fell Fast on that fateful chair Where lay that little hell, All that was left of tacks, ' Nigh half a hundred! When can his glory fade? As he sat, undismayed, Scarlett much wondered, Honor the grit displayed, Honor the Steel Brigade, Tacks, half a hundred! Mislhcf Kelly 1 ',1l'1v. -5.9 85- .tr . .-tv -ev . - fda-1:-H5-1 'ff' ' - .dealt-,e'fL-bis' NX, 4i7.Z-M.m,. ..v,iwu 5 ' XM . '. 'RA.,-,. Xl .y'2','r:--:fg',: 514, 5 -L ,gc 5,.1 i, QL ,' p JW' 'W 41. 1' 'J fbi!! .-.3355 4 23455 L .. . :. D Q2a: J: ,gig W, few- .se .-e '4'-. ' V5 ' 'Fo' ' v 0 1, ' 9125 N' X N It I 5- 16 l Q . 1 ,am ,T S at we N l' .. -xvxx A Pipe Organ. SE Ruminations of a Freshman XV hom shall I take to that Freshman dance? Gosh! There's an acid spot on these pants, What's the expansion of e to the x, Where did I get these two beer cheeks, How many cuts have I got in drill, How can I pay that laundry bill? I wish I had studied some last night, But then that show was out of sight. 'Q' Sigma Nus L This is just a story true Of some boys of Sigma Nu. First comes Harry Nagel there, With his roof of kinky hair, Then comes little Jimmy Pettit, With his pipe Che ean't forget itj Then there's llrown who came to town, With his socks a hanging down. I-Iere is darling Harry Mallow, Very young and shy and shallow, Never gives back what he borrows g Look out, child, you'l1 come to sorrows. Louie Hauss, he has a habit, In his bath-robe colored rabbit, Oft to wander in the yard, Looking bug-Haussi' and so hard, Not at all -like brother Slim, Who is never very prim, And blushcs if you look at him. There's a walk on Baby Clark, You could see it in the dark. How he wabbles down the pike Looking Humpty Dumpty like ! Nachtrieb is a bashful lad, Rarey has a case that's bad, Roebuck is so very bright, In the dark he makes a light, Pruner he is taking law,' 'Bout as sharp as a rusty saw. Talmadge thinks that he's the only, Some day he'll be left quite lonely. The other boys of Sigma Nu Are not worth speaking of, 'tis true. J 'rllbersonals M Charlie Sayre-- My only books are woman's looks. And folly's all they've taught me. BF Elsa Loecl1ler-- I hear a voice shriller than all the music. 36 . Cornelia Powell- A daughter of the gods! Divinely tall and most divinely fair ! 354 The Strollers - Will you see the players well bestowed P Bi Tuttle - 'You are keen, my lord, you are keen. as Lucy Pocock-This is the very essence of ice. as Artie Hodgman- God made him, therefore let him pass for a man. 36 Kate Early - For there never yet was a fair woman but she made mouths in front of a glass. SE Loomis- I-Ie who is in love with himself need fear no ri- vals. SE Allen - I drink when I have occasion, and sometimes when I have no occasion. V SE IIKI' and HIM- These two hated with a hate found only on the stage. 36 Edna Salm -- Why don't the men propose, mamma, why don't the men propose? 26 Mary Loren - She was known to every star in heaven, and every wind that blew. - SE Edith Cockins - I am monarch of all I survey. SE Richardson- T he world's only two, that's Rome and I. 36 Isabel Hamilton - It were easier to teach twenty what were good to do, than to be one of twenty to follow mine own in- struction. SE Rarey- I-Ie was indeed the glass wherein the noble youth did dress themselves. 36 Chi Phis- 'Tis the last rose of summer, left blooming alone. Fannie,' Batchelder- Eternal smiles his emptiness be- !! tray. SE Caroline Norton- Cleanliness is next to gocllincssf' Burkey- Doubt not, my lord, I'll play the oratorf' 36 Tuttle's eight o'clock class- They also serve, who only stand and wait. SE Edith Miller- - And still they gazed and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all she knew. SE' Despite their name, The Strollers came back from Plain City by rail. -.-.Q ,lf Q ffff f . ...Wk .. XX W K Q: 'ls' nx Q After the Lecture Prof. Siebert- What was the trouble, cz1n't you follow my dictation ? 1 Student- Oh no sir it's not that,-your language is so eloquent I frequently find myself spell-bound. With Apologies to Spotless Town This line young man in the college of Art, From College Town soon must depart, From beneath his coat a pony fell: The fellow's a felon we know full well, The Prof. felt mad, don't say he's slow, For he felled the youth. Bought a Makio. Here is the Maid that I adore: In College Town there are many more. For her l sure will lose my head, My dearest, sweetest, bright Co Ed. Her picture you will Find I know, On some fair page of the Makio. In College Town a lanky Ag., Must drive along a cranky nag, And plow the College field around, Until the middle spot he's found. Wlieii he hits a rock the words that flow, Are rocky sure, for the Makio. Here is the Doctor that cures the nag Driven around by the pious Ag. In College Town he's called a Vet., Ahold of your dog don't let him get, For under his care, it sure will go Mad as a Prof. at the Makio. GEOR GE FROST 271 5. 6. 7. 8. A mixer of messes to cure your ail, Unless it be a case of fail, Is the Pharmacy man in College Town His bitter pill may make you frown, llut it is not half as bad I know As not to get roasted in the Makio. This Lawyer would hold himself aloof, He has a home but it has no roof. It is small wonder he wears a frown, For he fares but ill in College Town. His home nears completion about as slow As did in the start. this year's Makio. ln College Town an Engineer Lives at length, in constant fear, That Probation on his card he'll find lf lengthy lessons, he does not mind. Small wonder it is he will not go Editor-in-Chief of the Makio. Wlileii we graduate and win renown, Due to the folks of College Town, We too, adverse to verse will beg Since it hinders versatility. In simple prose we thus advise All Profs, Co Eds, and College Guys H To buy a Makio. NN ,MW xl l Dill? Tflllil fin P 'xfkll ' C il Extract from NV. J. Stephani's letter to St. Louis during a brief visit to Logan with the Ceramics class. I found the natives of a very kind and obliging disposition. Feeling in good spirits and very much in sympathy with my sur- roundings, I proceed down the main street of the town, about eleven o'clock, and met a gentleman, who was probably delegated to meet visitors, and who insisted on securing for me a place to put up for the night. I most cordially accepted his pressing in- vitation and can speak most highly of Logan accommodations. The other inmates of the hotel seemed rather conservative, or at least inclined to stay within their rooms, and I did the same. There were no fire escapes, but the guests were amply protected from burglary, by means of iron bars placed at the windows. The only complaint I would offer would be the extraordinary high rate, charged me the next day. 2 7 Where Slang ls Justifiable VVhen wandering by a babbling brook If in its midst you cast your hook, And then your bait, a sucker took, XVouldn't that set your cork a bobbin? If you should hike to Marble Cliff And there a Dago, dirty stiff, Touched off a blast beside you, biffl NVonldn't that G. A. R. you? If blinds were drawn and shutters tight NVithin, your room were warmth and light Without, the storm raged in its might, VVouldn't it rattle your slats? If the mercury was way below, The cinder path was hid by snow, And fiercely did the west wind blow, lVouldn't that freeze you? In great despair, if you should take Carbolic acid, also break Your neck and jump into the lake, lVouldn't that kill you? 36 Bowen - Seldom he smiles, and Smiles in such a sort As if he mocked himself, - And scorn'd his spirit, That could be moved to smile at anything BE Carl Booth - I am so much a fool. MKNA' uw. Ordinance No. 9751 AN ORDINANCE Changing the name of King Avenue to Queen Avenue, in the 'city of Columbus, Ohio, in acknowledgment of Mary Loren as the reigning queen of said street. SECTION 1. Be it ordained by the City Comicil of ihe City of C oluizibus, Ohio, That the street known as King avenue, in the city of Columbus, Ohio, be and the same is hereby changed to, and shall forever, hereafter be known by, the name of Queen Avenue, in acknowledgment, of Mary Loren, of said city, as the reigning queen of said street. SEC. 2. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage and legal publication, in the Makio. 5? University Encyclopedia Cramming- A square meal after a period of mental fasting. Flunk -- A little mark of esteem bestowed upon the pupil by the fond Prof., the result being a reduction of monthly allowance and the strengthening of home ties. Prof. -A senior gone to seed. ' Exams. -An epidemic prevalent at the close of each term. The only positive relief is a homogeneous compound of pony, bluff and crib taken in large doses at every opportunity. Frat. - A term including a variety of species and difficult to define. In the absence of better authority we quote Dr. Hodg- man: A frat is a short road to hell. This definition is en- dorsed by many non-fraternity men. Professor- Are you fond of Kipling P Shotwell- Never played it, but I reckon if I tried Pd like it all right. Anything like poker. Prof. Knight- 'Til call on Mr. Roebuck to give us the ex- press powers of congress. Royon Qloud whisper to Roebuckj- You're called, old man l Roebuck Cwaking up with a jerkj- Oh, blame it, take the pot, take the pot, I've been blufF1n'! Parsons-- I can't pay you that mon-ey this week, Earl. McAllister - Thats what you told me last week. ' U Parsons - Well, l kept my word, didn't I? 3? Kit,' Vogel- Small herbs have grace? SE , Nichols Girls- Saw you the weird sisters ? 36 V Professor De1'by- 'l.'l1is was th-e noblest Roman of them all. BE O Phi! Kappa Psi, Can you tell me why You hold your heads so near the sky, VVhy, every thing you try to do ls always and ever falling through? O where did the Pan-Hellenic go? lt must have been you were so slow. Now here, my boys, take heed, take warning, If in the dawn of heavenis morning, You chance to get there, hold on, do, For if you don't you might fall through. s The Literary Societies at O. S. U. Sure I like to chin wit you about de literary societies and put you wise on a few points. You can go up to de O. S. U. any old time and see de whole game witout even a free gratis paste- board from de players, see? Unless you belongs to de com- mittee of de state legislature what passes out de dough when you gets toted around by de prexy and gets told as how ders two guys a Hghtin' for every inch of terry firma on de show ground and how de lads is in danger of gettin' dangerous upper cuts a Iightin' for de use of de apparatus. Dat prexy is no happy, happy farmer lad, I tells you. And wat did cle He Nance committee tink of de societies ? says Mr. Paul. Sure, says I, dey didn't see 'em. Dese same societies can't even see demselves witout a microscope, all you can see wit de naked eye. as Professor Kellerman, de monkey man says, is Professor liachelder and dc bare spots on de campus. But de way dose societies got started was dis-a mug named O. P. Cockerill called a caucus of all de chaps what had any woids writ out on de rhetoric paper, what had been marked C by de izzers on de thoid floor. Not knowin' what to do wit dese same, dey decided to read 'em to each odder. Boys, says Cockerill, let's haul our brains out of moth balls and get up a society as shall make de rest of de scrubby guys look like two hoops in a snow drift, so de boys tinkin' dis would keep 'em from gettin' blow holes in der voices when de public speakin' man was on a vacation, named de machine Alcyone and started it goin'. But dis push didn't get a corner on de brains in every dome of thought at O. S. U. Not on your life. Anodder gang got up a nine and started de game wit Mr. Miesse in de box, but dc low wind seemed to interfere with his high-balls. See? He found out dat one couldn't be de whole nine, de referee and cle editor of de sportin' journal, at de same time, so he sticks 2 I vi I'Mq4 to de sportin' journal called De Lantern and wears OLH2-..l1iS' Cindrelly slippers runnin' after de loidyse.-N K Ralphy Demorest is de leadin' lady of dis 'gang-de only trouble wit him he's a little too forward for de guys. Fellows, says he, let's exercute a stunt as will wrinkle de raglans of de entire aggregation. His is no main building elevator pace, is Ralphy's. We sends de youth of dis land to our colleges, says Mr. Paul Che was jollying, for he don't own no collegej, to learn de ways of man. And wimmen, too, says il, at dis school de famous gab- bers is in evidence and they ain't what de underwriters calls a had risk, neider. These literary geezers thinkin' how the men was gettin' ahead of 'em and sayin' among themselves as how not a man was askin' for a hand of 'em, decided to start up a rival shebang, so dey begins at once haudin' in resignations to de fra- ternities, and de same bein' accepted wit thanks, dey started a literary society. Dey had dc true yellow journal ambition for a sensation, so dey debated a deal of a while about a name till one of de fuzzy bunch said J. Russell, de tailor, had said Browning was a obscure piece and couldn't no more be comprehended dan a keep-off-de-grass sign on de campus, den dey all feels as ele- vated as Deutchhunds on stilts, and says they, Dats de name fer us, it takes us to run a rival joint to Browning on de obscurity score any day. And does Almy Walker, de pliysiculturist lady Qdats de woid he usedj belong to dis aggregashun? says Mr. Paul. , Nay, nay Pauline, says I, I asked her myself if she be- longs to Browning. Not on your tin type, says she, I belongs to B'ob Patter- son. It wasn't long till dese easy marks begins to have jint meet- ings where de men wear der annual collars and treats de gals to punch and jumps up and down wit 'em to a tune on de piano. Is der no intellectual splay? says Mr. Paul. atimlkuf -A '- H in Hllxlmleed, and there is,', says lg dey spiels worsern a Phyl- mathean girl a tryin' to persuade a mug to take her to de lnterlit Hea funeral at de last meetin'. Mr. Richardson, who de loidies is always a pettin', got Mae Schaff into de corner and says he: lfVhat does you tink of l'aradise Lost ? ls Paradise Lost P says she. Let's go and try to find it. just then Marthy Hartford comes up and says she. A part of my soul is lloatin in liquid emptiness, meaning, I suppose she had lost de heels of her shoes: at least de last time I saw her she hadn't 'em on. Dis push has been some sot up since Hunter Ca society what's named after Annie Hunter asked 'em to feed at de Delmonicy calfy down in de gym next door to de swimming pool. I tills you, it was next ting to lunehin' on de seashore. Ders still more easy marks. One of 'em's called Phyl- mathean. Dey knows more about parleymentray law dan ljerfes- sor Knight,'and when de members hollers Question, Clarie Redrow, de prisidint, she up and says, I don't want to asks no question. And when somebody moves we adjonrnf' she up and says she, XVell, if you wants to move what youse a settin' here for? and out they goes. Den ders Athenean and Townsend, I tells you, de brilliance of dese makes de rainbows curl up and faint. If de brains of Athenean had de runnin, of O. S. U. Proxy Tllompson would be a policeman doing business to keep de place in a senior class meet- ing, and Burkey would be a debatin' in chapel as to whether Prof. Knight occupied de chair of history or sat on de students. De Townsend lads is a likely setg dey gets der name from de fact dey is all sent into town from de country. Dey is all earnest, but warranted not to bite. See? All dese societies togedder has more inHuenee dan de glee club. and when dey wants a ting what does dey do? Dey gJtS busy. Dey gets on de Makio threatening to get out a rival book, and de faculty, knowing de comprehending of de tone temper and spirit of two such books, ud keep de merry studes from chapel, passed de literary has-beens comps to de front row. Sure! :- -e I ff' '11, S bl- -n yy, xi' 1 gf fleaunallfaasw, . Y 1 I 1 EJ! , 7' ff Q, Ai, .X vs A suggestion for Studie Collins. 'U 1 fit, WE 'WNW . C MAKE '902 X OL 6 ' 1 'f X B + I P - 5 ffm X f . K ,,f,':'f '-5- K :Ms , gig i f + K '- X ,. Ill' ' .1 'EES f -fmy' '! f fl bf x W nf-ff SU un 51 4 ff w f ' ' 40004 1293. 1 - f W 'ii f w 0.6-.. .' ' Q 'J X ' 4 f y E F6 5 -I JW-Q xi .. 1: QL 2. ' 3 v f f 'fam' .f Q'-- ---- s :--rw KF., ,f 1' WH ' Q-H 'vi I F if lm LzQl1S5l:fWH!4N- 2 fqgp-4 aw fi? - Q f - - Q -Z X Xa 5- jg ,rib 2g Z,-Q ' i s I1 M4 A 4gm4,y f1y1. F 4 f .i..2 l, ,f'H! ,!l7'?,-Q U ' . fiig. XA ff-7 I . .. . ' zzz' incl? i Jzgxx '- :Z-L --,gx,x,a:-:-- , , ' 9- - , ff- :s -sy- -,, f 'nl .J.L. ..... . .... -.Mfwr .,g::::':f:5:.?, 4. -...........0:5:::gg:ggggl:!:n:,,,,,.,1H X- gg- ::'::2::u::::..f,--k----1-' 1 gr . .,, ' 4114 52' ...LT-Q 'f- 1215 STI: 'I 9 How They Do lt I Respectfully dedicated to those who read Greek on the third floor bench at 2 olclockj O Muses Nine, your light divine Upon our pathway shed, That when we seek to get our Greek We may by you be led. We freely say that on this day Nothing at all we know. We therefore ask that on our task Your inspiration flow. i fAside by one memberj It would he nice, suit to a trice, Upon a horse to ride, But Pa says No! on foot T go, And stumble much beside. Louise begins, and so she chins, l The floor holds for a space. Prattie's wild yell soon breaks the spell With words made for the place. Another voice, in accents choice, Intrudes upon the scene. Melle wants to know how you can so Make such a word to mean. This brings reply from Betty nigh - Oh, who cares, anyway, Let that word go, I guess I know My lesson for today. So thus the song moves swift along To its finale grand. Books thrown aside - each passage tried - They pray with upraised hands - O, Gods divine. and Muses Nine, Upon our prayers attend. Give us a pass in this day's class. And evermore defend Our little troop from the fell swoop Of our Professor Smith. Pray him confound, and fence us round 'Gainst him, and all his kithf' f- R1c11rueosoN SE A Little House A little mouse to school did go, And made the girls jump to and fro. The class was reading a great play When Mr. Mouse came out that day. You hardly would believe 'twas so. The girls with faces full of woe VVhen called upon said I don't know. What cause this absent-minded way? A little mouse. The boys were not afraid, Oh, no! Only girls would fear that foe. 'Twas they who caused all the delay ln the class that memorable day. The 'Prof looked downand saw below A little mouse. HJust Because Ruth and MacPherson, The auburn-haired person, Are making those sweet goo-goo eyes. But near is a poet, And they cannot know it, So this is so much a surprise. How loving they look, She's learning to cook, For tl1at'll be handy, you know. And he is an artist, One of the smartest So he, too, will help to make dough. Soon may they succeed, May they never feel need, And ever live happy, so-so. SE Triolet The pies were in sight And no one was looking. It must have been right, The pics were in sight. They were too good to slight- Such delicate cooking. 4 And no one was looking. . fDedicated to the gallant blaeksmiths who regularly relieve the domestic science girls of the danger they would incur by eating their own pastryj A Question - Barrows says allusions are bad form. Then why does Artie always, always storm? XV hen we say we do not know Why Sweet Orpheus went below, Or why old Horace loved his Sabine farm? Miss Berryman says gym work we must get, Then why does Artie always fume and fret W' hen we come in two and two And with books so very blue VValk 'cross the room with loud and noisy tread? Prof. Allen likes ns to speak very loud, Then why does Artie always scowl and frown VV hen we whisper tothe ear That to us is very near, And do not try to harangue the whole crowd? Since Tuttle says padding is far from sound, Then why should Artie always give the crown To him who writes in verse, Of Cassandra and her curse, VV hen we are reading of the Roman town? Ch, why does Artie try to teach at all? I-le makes our brains curl up into a hall. And no Latin do we learn, But our anger glows and burns WVhen he does ask who made Phraates fall. 'fn favs i f 3 1, . Q i N ,,fff.,y, , i1 ' ,H fi :fx my f Kas .4 .large ity . 26:42 W . ai 7 A f A Ll X' H- V 'J L 'Tix P-.-. Y fa Amo n g-t o 9 ff ' I if , T UI SQJLT5-1 ilk I IQ fix ' A l u sy Clic? Q22 . 9 A Professcr at the Junior Prom. EG Such a HPipuIarity Only tl1e select few can join more than one frat. ' Van Tine-Delta Tan Delta is soon to he initiated into Pi Beta. Phi as the pin is much in eviclence. 3? 1-Iilcla-'WVhen I ani married T will chaperone all the col- lege parties. You'll ask me to chaperone all the lieta parties won't yon? Mr. Campbell-- XVell, really, Miss W'eber, T clon't expect to be in college then. 2 T Plays and Their Application The Rising' Cieneration -l reshman Class. Wlise Guy -i'Dooclle Vlfise. The l Slack Sheep --Nagel. The Sorrows of Satan -lizlitor of The Xlakio. 'Z-X Contented VVo1na11',-Miss Duncan. The Messenger l'loy --Sliver. Liberty Hells -The lf-1.l' 's King lJoclo -l'rexy. lficlclle-llee-Dee -Y. M. C. QX. The High Rollers -Denney an'l Allen. SCllS--.l.'iOl'C1lZl.llg'll Cirens -Freshinan Class. A Royal Rogue - Baron il'Cgge.s. l..ove's Labor Lost -Leonarcl and l-lannah. Sporting Life - liicl Tahna.lg'e. Lend Me liive Shillings -Joe lfagleson. The Belle of Cornell -Kate Early. Kindred l'l'earts --Kate and Mary. The Girl I Left llehinil Me -Charlie l'heneg'er. Ten Nights in a liar Room -liilly Clark. Romeo and Juliet -Hovey and liertrufle. The Lilipntians -The Kappas. The Rivals -Kennard ancl Kellongh. BE Late Books and Their Application Monsieur Ileaneaire - DacIclie VVeher. lVhen a Mans Single -lionnie Prof. liatchelcler A Virginia Cavalier -Carl l-Iooth. VVhen Knighthoocl Was in Flower -Karl llurr. His Excellency, the Governor -X'Valter Page. To Have and to Hold -Miesse and the Lantern. More Than a Queen -Mary Loren. The Crisis -Allen's January The Sky Pilot -Henry Lord. lilack Roeku-Nat Lorrl. I f g f A Suggestion The Klakio wishes to propose a substitute for the annual class rush. which as practiced at present has many shortcomings and defects. The freshman whose idea of the proper uniform for this occasion is incorrect is liable to find his wardrobe about one suit less er-:tensive as the result of his class loyalty. llis coat will be in a condition the second-hand dealer would scorn, while his cap will probably adorn the walls of some coed's room as a souvenir of the rush. llesides, it sometimes takes a student's mind from his work for several days to have a couple of hundred struggling. pushing, li'g'l1t'ing' undrrclassmen walking on his back or striving to get a secure foothold on his face. liven the best regulated rush has its inevitable drawbacksf- all to decide the supremacy of the classes. .Xu excellent substitute for this time-honored institution might be found in a bout to a tinish between two night watchmen of the university. The classes could choose their representatives on the basis of abilities shown in past encounters. They could be suitably decorated with the colors of the class they champion, and escorted to the scene of the contest by class officers and other university dignitaries. A well-located spot on the campus could be chosen around which the members of the rival classes could group themselves to cheer on their representatives to their ut- most ell'orts. lt would be well to prohibit the use of weapons of any sort for the safety of the spectators. Then when the conflict is begun, the excitement should be in- tense. liach contestant would of course leave no trick untried to win victory and honor for his class. and every student could witness and enjoy the bout without the slightest danger to him- self. Klany an anxious parent would be vastly relieved. And when one of the participants is made to bite the dust, the con- quering hero could be carried on the shoulders of the admiring class for which he won the day to the chapel where appropriate exercises could be held. Of course, this style of deciding the relative merits of the two lower classes might be a little hard on the watchmen, but what is that compared to the glory they would win for them- selves and for the classes they represent? Provided the supply of watclnnen did not run out, the new institution would doubtless soon establish itself as a traditional college event. Klr. Kelly coul-:l probably be secured as referee. Or, if this method should for any reason be found imprac- tical. two campus policemen, chosen by the rival classes, might decide the vexed question of supremacy by a dog-killing contest. l'et dogs, and canine of high degree, with eng'raved collars and long pedigrees, as well as those particularly prized by their owners for any reason, should of course count more in scoring than ordinary stray curs. The Klakio hopes that these suggestions will receive serious consideration. They will doubtless meet with the approval of the university employees concerned. 'x W ,L N N X, ifv. I Q1'vAf.5'i:3:'4 Class ln Commerce Class of future J. P. Morgan's assemble promptly at the Banker's Shrine--Dramatis personae. Prof. --, the man with the double signature. Editor of College Weakly. T. G. L., the man with a grievance, which he airs. The Rabble, led by S---, the white-haired editor and author. Enter Prof. with his laboratory. D Gentlemen--when I was in Philadelphia-this is between ourselves-I tried to get a museum for this class-I'll get it yet. They were all watching me the last time. I-Iowever, I got away with a piece of Kaffir corn-they are going to grow that on the campus sometime. I was talking to J. P. Dill last summer-he says everybody ought to know how to run a plant as big as the Carnegie works. I told him-this is between ourselves- 'they can in Ohio. I-Ie says teach all the law men how to draw up a collateral note without looking at a book-you'll all know that before the term is over or I'll Hunk you. Enter Editor of the College Weakly-drops two items on the table- Whew, busy week, will have to cut out all foolishness this week. Enter T. G. L.-The Rabble move down to the other end. Chaney begins to read about Spain-gives Spanish pronun- ciation to words senor, etc.-thinks he will be consul to Barce- lona, etc. Prof. --, did you see they were building a new house in Spain-that shows progress-bought an American rake 'last week. Oh, yes, Spain is waking up. VVhen I was over there I went all through the country, that was before I went to Frisco where I went to a Chinese theater one day-sat up where the commerce in peanuts was going on-wonderful trade, wonderful, those Chinese are right onto the business-they-this is between ourselves-gave me the laugh for sitting up there-then I went down and sat with the ladies-they all laughed and wanted to adopt me into their tribe-no, that was in Arizona when I was among the Indians-asked one of the Indians what a Cambist was, didn't know, asked a banker down town this morning, he didnit know 3 told Mr. Butcher to ask Mr. Kilbourne-he didn't know-I am the only man in town who does, I and-this is be- tween ourselves-a cambist is a man that tends to his own bus- iness and gets rich-that's what you ought to do, before you get done with this course you'll know how. If you haven't got SI0,000 to invest, hustle around and get them, no, donit buy Denver gas when she's clown, maybe she'll never come up. When I was over in Switzerland I was eating some of their cheese, great cheese that, and thinking how the-National Bank ought to get a new kind of check book, vest pocket size, you know. I'll tell them so too, or will I wait till they ask me, no, I'd better not, they might forget about it. Dolson asks whether Prof. could use his influence to get him a pass on the new Siberian road -Prof. says, Will see I. P. Morgan, if he hasnit one will go to Baron Rothschild-will see about it. When I was young they always wrapped eggs in a paper sack on a rainy day-they don't do that in Egypt-they use papyrus-my-I never thought of that, they ought to have built a railroad across the desert 5000 years B. C.-then they would have been progressive. Gentle- men, when I begin to think of what America is capable of doing, how the professional statistician is going to make us live on nothing fifty years hence and travel in an air ship or maybe in a railroad to the moon Cdepends on the utilityj-when I begin to think how the gentlemen in this course will run the capital of the universe, when I think how the Board of Trade will one day listen to everything I say-when I. P. Dill comes here to lecture to this class-when I think of it all and then see those fool law students not studying economics I almost feel ashamed that they are Americans. A SG . What Louise Arnold wants-The man some one else has. 281 - . Camposia to Mary and Doodle They sat in the shade of the maple tree Whiling the hours awayg A lawyer gay and a Theta fair Cutting the Prof that day. Forbidden joy is sweet indeed, The ardent youth then sighed, Encore: mv very self same thoughts, Said the dear one by his side. His 'bashful arm crept 'round her waist, She blushed and left it there, For how could she resist the touch Of a youth so brave and fair. And thus they paused and lingered Beneath the lotus beams. The brown.-eyed youth and the maid so fair Enjoying love's blissful dreams. Their confidence I can't betray, Nor can I.wel1 their names, Don't let vour arms both go to waist, No matter what your aims. HIE Here lies the body of Freshman Adair, Sunk to the realms so low. One more devil has left us For that Golden Shore below, VVhere it keeps the Devil jumping Because the fire burns slow. 47 ' 4 Columbus,,Ohio, March 20, 1902. Lambda Nu, Gentlemen :- V R XVC hear that a new Dramatic Club has been organized which undoubtedly will knock the Strollers higher than a kite. lVe have not as yet learned the name of the club, or the date of their initial performance. This much is known of the well- known club, a. popular play will be produced some time in the near future, the following being the cast of the well-known play, Uncle Tom's Cabin, which they will produce. The cast: mm. or CTI-IE, FAQURQED. Uncle Tom .......................... Ralph Young Lawyer Marks .. ..... Frank Schwab Simon Legree .. Frank Miesse Little Harry ...... VValter Hill Eva ......... .. . Rudolph Hirsh Topsy ......... ...... A lbert Miller Aunt Ophelia ...... Robert Sosman Eliza ......... . . .Clarence McPherson Mrs. St. Clair .... ..... I Jtto Linxweiler Bloodhound . . . . . . 'lack Chamberlin Bloodhound . . . . . : Stanley Rankin Bloodhound ......................... jack Stocker General Manager and Scene Shifter. .Homer Bostwick Bell boy ............................ Walter Derby Also big parade of slaves, plantation hands and band on the day they give their first performance. SE Innocent Freshman- Gee, I wish I had a pencil. Got one P Experienced Gab-Room Girl-- No, look around in the boxes and get one. That's the way everybody does. just make yourself right at home. Help yourself to paper, books, over- shoes or anything else you want. f 1 Quotation from Miss Stoner's Lectures Young ladies, college engagements never amount to any- thingf, . Young ladies, I must ask you not to invite your friends to the laboratory.. The Domestic Science laboratory is not a feeding-stall. Young ladies, the authority for the above statements is Prof. Atwateris Chemistry of Cookery. SE Ags and Sis Ags Prof. Weber: He was a man of an unbounded stomach. Mr. Vinson: Yet do I fear thy natureg it is too full 0' the milk of human kindness. Miss Stoner: Man delights not meg no, nor woman either. Miss Sullivan: The maiden hath a light heart in her l . t b t l 1' feet are heavy and awkward areas, u ie . Frieda Hirsch and Bess Eisle: Two lovely berries moulded on one stem. Modesto Quiroga: It was for the good of my country that Youn ladies be exneditiousi' J! S i 1 - f'Young ladies, never carry soiled handkerchiefs when cook- ing, as the average housekeeper does. Use all left-overs for soup-stock. Young ladies, never test a cake with a filthy broom-straw, as the average housekeeper does. If you wish to use a broom- straw, first sterilize it. In icing a cake use one cup of sugar, one fourth cup boil- ing water, good judgment, and one-eighth teaspoon cream of tartar. Young ladies, do not carry on extended conversations with young men without an objective point. Any young lady who amounts to anything at all, ought to have at least three offers of marriage by the time she is twenty- one. I should be abroad. Miss Batterson and Miss Mark: Just look at we. How tall we be! Everybody come and see. Mr. Oliver: I'm going to be a farmer, And have a lot of pigsg I'll fatten them on German roots, And deutsche stems, by jigs. Mr. Coberly: With what rapiditive celeritude dost thou progress backwards. Mary Janeway: I-Ier voice was ever soft, gentle and low- an excellent thing in woman. ' Miss Weber: We call it only sweet Sophia's way. Faith Lanman: A prim, proper, precise, Puritan puella. 283 - I9 N os liz! M it l ' egiirtreilo ...I ,M . I Ill 5. n hll Illlllml How lt Happened,-AF' ' At the beginning of the wear the Pi.Phis.sent summons by mail to all their candidates for initiation. The one intended for Anna Lane went bv mistake to a certain li. M., of the same name in a Broad Street residence, who mistook the heathenish adful threats for the work of ' narehists She immediately threw up her job, fled the country cl .. .. and at last reports the l'i l'his have been unable to locate either her or their summons. The Makio suggests that the fraternities in general and the Pi Plus in particular exercise greater care in the distribution of their secret matter, so that in the future the Greeks at O. S. U. . . '. , ' 1 may not be looked upon as anaichists by the elite of Lolum aus. symbols and the dire and dre The Easy Chair tDevoted to the Interests of Happy-trio-l.ucky Studentsj Editors :-Ritta Randall. Prof. Allen. Dwight Howard. Grace Keating. Ewing Martin. Paul jackson. X X , Ralph Rarey. 'i t 'i 1 Edith Hopkins. . - X '- An O. S. U. Young Lady Poses as a Poster Girl as 39 lloothman- l wonder where in the world that alarm clock In the Gym has gone? lcsilgv it og the maptel yeslteicliaif' I nt . ff tl I xeiser- was iere yes ertay, Ju iearc 1 going o ns Laura Tressel-- Doesn't this give you an appetite P morning. ' ' l l 7 I feel as if I could eat lloothman- XVell, l hope it hasn't gone where you told it to Rita Randall- Doesn t it tiougi. .. CY Z1 whole pound of fudge. ,. go. . 284 M309 I I ' consented to act as spy on the young ladies, especially those u f.3M Shocking I! The Horrible Inllueneeof Co-Education or the Feminine Out at Last. The Horrible Rules and Regulations of Delta Phi CDarned Fools.j il. Every member' must say darn twice a day and Oh gee on Sundays. 2. Once a week must become boozy,' on a schooner oi soda at Kiler's or Bradshaw's. 3. .Must speak to one man whom you've never met. le. Must stay away from a Y. NV. C. A. meeting once a term. 5. No girl will be taken in unless she has seen one live snake, two dead ones or at least dreamed of seeing' snakes. li. Initiates will wear their hats wrong side before in front of the back of the Main Building the day they are taken in. T. Unly very tough girls will be eligible. C1lAR'ri2u Mmrnlins. Gertrude Bellows. Esther Eaton. Cornelia Powell. Rita Randall. Mary Loren. Edna Pratt. Jessie Carpenter. Louise Arnold. Katie Andrews. Hilda VVeber. . Following is a list of the girls who are likely to meet the requirements: lless Thompson. Hannah Leonard. Carolyn Norton. Carrie Carmack. Mabel Shride. Gertrude jackson. 1-:NE i who have work under him. BE may fm fe C' ia- lhii M 9 If' : sLWl Qy I J lil N eff W i' Mt- i 'fri 'fe' X Q25 T lb Alpha Zeta's Little Sister SE Miss Gratigny- Do you think I would be more popular if my hair were some other color P Flossie Sackett- I donlt know. What other colors have N. B. Cnotice to Mammasj--Prolessor Knight has kindly you P . 285 Do You Know That Rita Randall has decided to become a missionary in the interest of Y. M. C. A. That Edith Miller is teaching a class of professors. That Allen is a teetotaler. That Anne Hunter is not in college. That Mable Baldwin is. That Bachelder has a new overcoat. That the Sigma Alphs had a formal and they all wore dress suits. That the Kappas have a kindergarten. That the Pi Phis think they run college. That George Crable has a dimple in his chin. That all's well tha.t ends well. 'IE l-Iannah Leonard :- To see her is to love her And love but her forever. Maud McAlpine:- There is a garden in her face V 1. .- ..,, + I I ,I 'qi'-'L1:.of.. - gg, We Wondeijff ' , ' ,pl -v. f .V -..,. If John Norris has given up campus work. If Eldon thinks he's good looking. VVhy Eisenlohr don't shave. NVhy Prof. H. C. Lord wears dirty collars and dusty shoes. YVhy Miss Stoner doesn't allow visitors. NVhat Miss Perry and Mr. Foulke say to each other. Whether Fan Sullivan has really caught a man. Elsa Loeehler thinks every one is deaf. Whether Richardson can play more than two pieces. Why Meliinney doesn't write poetry. Whether McPherson knows where to Find his heart. If XA7ClllJ3.1.ll'l'l thought he could educate the measles by Vllhere roses and white lilies grow. bringing them to the University. Katharine Potter:- Alack, there lies more peril in thine eye Than twenty of their swords. Gertrude Jackson :- It would talk, Lord, how it talked ! Augusta Connolley :- And her sunny locks Hang on her temples like a golden fleece. Fanny Mitzenberg :- Let none presume lVhen Miss Souther will see herself as others see her. NVhy Katherine Korst talks so much and says so little. iNhat Guittard means by his sarcastic laugh. Xkfhy Miss Salm thinks she's so popular. If Olive Medberry thinks she's pretty. XVhy the trustees don't have a spoon-holder built for Mis To wear an undeserved dignity. Stillwell's benefit. i 286 S I. Ri ff 4,- , , , 194, 1. 'I Q ,- ar 4 iii? if . :ji ' my! X :X -M A 2 'gi f ' we X h 4 fill tram . xg M A' 'x'Tfll l 'f ' V Q li.-ff K i 4' K xx li ffflfyf 4. f-11. i l. q5 i- .fzf,.,zl7la l f .fy X-1,52 W f jan, ,-i.,,,.I.f' I r ll V 0414 flixgegaff Fm!! 1 ,W i4 fl 1 W X 1' ' ll Q hwy 'QS Q X I- Y Wm- il? l ' , ff Hg 7 I I 1 . i. p ip IM ap ii. 9.U,wp-1 X. 'l 5' i, 'j::5SiJ fflii '- 1 it I. :Jiri , , . .i !.l' ,i, t A ill.LLlL! ,pry Z't i mi Ji '!'lLZZZi Qs Hx' I W up c - . i z' if ,Q ... . ff f. fsf fi '-fl. J nwizill-r 1 I Li li' fliiinlmi r i - 4 'll I ll fflltfftea I P L, c 0 5 rilgfifi e A 7 71 I eff pix pi ' J A .Q elfl ' ' X - ii as ls 1--,e. g e .i 3 W 42s. -- -ciijjff-A7 IAM XX v xx i N g , 1441, f X, , ge Q. pf 'efq -.1. - 3,3 2 N A 2' X j --fi -4 lily? qi I lx, Q. X : A , --- XXXXX , 5 X8 X, - f-A f ' . . 3 - rnpflq 'A l ..-.- Q ix 'J ' - ..5. E'-ri Xlphih :if:' M X g Fi ' ' 1 a r Q K E i vixli 15581 EESQA ! if e :V--A-2: H . M2252 N 5 ii .l1L'3.5i -LT Eu -5 if gig? 5 A 'if 'ii' -1- -'tif' ' ' fx. T501 1 Q, -2' N 'T 1 is ' l N' 55556 2 agar . sf jg 3 f A IR' Wi- X , PQ-, i A, ' X ' 0 A 'Q 'H' Q X . raii if an X is 571' 5 V W- , ' -es-,ff -- -N - 1 QQ:- , if ik? 'QW li- in Jig , ff fi f A H do ' A egg' A-fi f. Ax' NK X j P X 0 3 Tie fiif fi 1 ,R T:-Lf --.- N Q f 5 1 'T:ff:i -igf A XXSX f gliil ci-2, 55-Skis. NQTS.--f if rf'ffg1:,:e -3-Zig 1 ' N f , Y .-- ,ww ,,- -- e if if X i 533 if ,X , , A - T. . so A 4 xx X1 QNNSX l Yip gags 39, f' If 'j , '1 1 Y p., WWIWMX ' 3 .,...nm111mL A Kgs, Lf P , 5 7' ' ' gui.-'vwoilg y 4 E-gjgw V955 -wslxyms it 1 ::i-in 1 if-.ee ?L, ig, X dx 1 A Eggkf N 'L Q-g- 1 1 A w , he -s-g1e:ff.f-- 1-1 K X e i X mx , :QQ gli- V e ' 5 X -3 ? -5 N -Q-.X : f2L - f Xb What the Bat. Hop Is Coming To-Or What Is Coming To the Bat. Hop. The above picture was drawn from an authentic photograph taken on the spot by our special artist. In the foreground is shown an 0. S. U. cadet and lady gazing in blank astonishment at the galaxy of imiforms, street car conductors, elev'1 tor engineers, bell boys, messenger boys, firemen, porters and others of equally military bearing,-not to mention the collection of truly representative college girls. ' - 5 HWilIie's Philosophy They were discussing the probable success of the Makio this year and, very naturally, the old question of lack of college spirit crept into the conversation. Someone asked Professor Graves how he accounted for it. VVell, you see, it's this way, said llilly, thc average student at O. S. U. comes merely for what he can get in an educational way. liither from lack of inclination or means he does not in- terest himself much in the college world and so the college spirit suffers. There is a class of students, however, which interests itself to some extent in college affairs. It includes those who are better fixed financially and for whom it is possible to deviate a trifle from thc straight and narrow path. They don't count for much, though. Here llilly fell to studying' a purple cloud away oil: on the horizon. llow's that, l'rofessor? someone ventu1'ed. liilly dropped the faraway look and came back to earth. lVell, you see, quoth he, as a rule they don't last more than two terms at the most, so they don't have much influence. And a freshman who had been listening reverently went to his room and boned and boned and boned . SE Heres to llilly, To George McKnight:- i'1ere's to George Mclinight, You're a peach and out of sight, And our hearts you do delight lVith your wisdom, G. McKnight. 1 as Prof. llouuie fin vain trying' to pound something into the till? I l Q f-fxrRRw W X x. N01 IVX-AIPYN Ii P Amon Y those noticed at the performance of the Merry heads of some l:l'CSlllllC1lD1Ulhl'l21t,S the matter. You'd better 5, go home and bore a little hole in the tops of your heads and pour in a little coal oil. Maiden Company at the Grand last week was Prof.--1 -Society Note As Others See lt I. Little Mr. Humphrey, Perched up in a tree, For to see the football game Not a cent had he. II. Little Mr. Humphrey, Sitting in a box seat, 7 Waiting till the show begins, Looking very sweet. III. This will never do, sirg Blackened is your name. Keep out of the theatre, And pay to see the gam 36 Dwight Howard C. To the tune of Oh! who will smoke my meerschaum pipe ? I'n1 waiting for a Phi Psi bid, Phi Psi bid, Although I'm nothing but a kid, but a kid. Of bids already l've had four And l only want one more. I turned down Alpha Tau and Sigma Nu Because I swore that I'd be true to the blue. I still have Phi Gam and Chi Phi, too, And I don't know which to do, And now I've joined the temperance frat, temperance frat, There're only goody, goody boys in that. I'll drink my lemonade without a sigh For I'm a good Chi Phi. N. B.-And then he surprised everybody by staying in school a whole term. To Rita Randall What makes you so still? It's really alarmingg Pray just a sweet smile. What makes you so still? I'd fain come a mile, For I know you are charming. What makes you so still? It's really alarming. --Roston Medberry. Their Different Ambitions Mary Loren-To appear Wise. Miss Berryman-To hold her job. Edna Salm--To shrink. Kit Vogel-To stretch. A lot of people-To get their names in The Makio Bachelder-To get his clothes from Burns. Cora Booth-To be a fraternity girl. SE Eyes that look like skies of blue, Lovely locks of raven hue, Dimples that are pretty, too, Ever smiling sweet at you. Read first letters, tell me, who. 3? A Freshman so green and so new Came to enter the O. S. U., But when the term ended His money was spended And homeward he wended right bl UC Large and Small Colleges nv PROP. PALMICR, Harvard University. An extract:- For example-a great university-my de- artnient-I-tliirty-two years-I-Harvard-I-Me-I- Wi ! ! ii Miss tlratigny Creacling'J-- liein mensch kommt zu mir. m man ever comes to t. I Wonder Where George Parsons got that horse laugh. lf llirnie ever hall a flirty face. lf Roebuck ever read When the Sleeper XYakes. .lf Miss Markel isn't about the saintliest thing' on the campus NYhere .-Xlvin llonnet got his pump-handle walk. XX'here lleery got his jumping'-jack waltz step. If llilly 'l'aylor coulcl straighten his knees. lllhy so many .WPS left college. If lflory is swelled on himself. Why llilly Clark cloesn't fa.ll to pieces when he walks. If A. S. llarcl coulcln't unhencl from that rigid u fr llllslll posture. .lf the race of .W s clicln't come pretty near flying out. NYhy XYilliam Nye cloesn't sign himself Hill Nye. XVhy Iithel llryce broke her clate for the lleta party. XYhether the A'-1.l's are running in opposition to the sororities at U. S. U. flow Cy lluling nianages to clevote so inueh time to his hooks this year. XYhether .loe Royon can be business manager of 'I'he Nlakio and pass the liar exam. at the same time. XYhy Klie ancl the liappas are such good friencls. XYhy Helvey is so witty. SE Hlmproper Capers liloping. 'l'elephoning a man. Going to the parks with less than twenty people and ten chaperones. Going to a party unless you've sent a written acceptance tl month before. f' in,' a man my his first name un ess you've known him mt Call 0 ln l v Ifrofessor- That is correct, l think. at least ten years. 25 'iii I TAKE HISTORY I FOR THAT TIRED ,FEELI 'G Overheard at the Junior Hop Kate-- Shall we say 'Dearest Anne' or 'Our Dearest Anne'?'i Van Luven- Our Dearest Anne. Rita Randall wants to know if she can't help Clarence Laylin beat the drum. SE Now Stewart Hancock conceived the brilliant and original idea of violating all precedent by appearing at the junior Prom. in evening clothes of his very own. So he took himself to the tailor's and confided his idea to jack Howe, the head of the establislunent. jack was aghast at the novelty and daring of the scheme, but finally consented to abet Hancock in carrying out his plot. Witli fear and trembling he set to work upon the garments. But Hancockiwasl not destined to appear, Solomon-like, in the new raimuentg for at the last moment Howe's heart failed himg he dared not finish them. At six o'clock of the fated evening a small boy appeared at Hancock's door with a. bundle. Oh ioy! the suit had come at last. Hancock bounded blithely forward. Please, sir, Mr. Howe said he couldn't get your suit' done in time, but he sent you his own and said you could use it instead. Hancock's face fell. The hopes of months had been shat- tered in a moment. Hut it was getting late, and there was noth- ing to be done but to wear the tailor's substitute. Did any one say full dress? Howe is fair, fat and forty V: and that dress suit was full enough to hold three Haneocks. The trousers hung in waves and billows. The sleeves tlapped and dangled, miles too long. The tails swept the floor. Han- cock groaned aloud. But he wore it to the Prom. Will Scarlett- They say that Headly measures 6 ft. 4 in. in his stockings. - Ross Medberry- That's nothing, Matoon measures G ft. 4' in. in his undershirt. 3? ,I'rof. Hagerty- Miss llratt, I always call on you and Miss Randall when .l see you talking. Miss Pratt- Oh, no, not always - fl'rof. I'I.- Well, nog I do not have you reciting all the time. SE Miss I-Iodgman to student- You have left something es- sential to a correct understanding of the passage under dis- cussion. You failed to translate 'et.' SE They say Hovey Van Tino is taking his major in campus work. A SE Professor Hodgman has a beard That is quite dark and shady And so because of this he'. called Ohio's bearded lady. 36 To Frederick Clark 2- Here's to Freddie Clark, How your wit does glean and spark, And you think it's such a lark VVhen a man's quite in the dark, Then to deal those awful marks-zero. x 291 A HW ff 14,11 1 ff llllll 1 M Lf 1 fy x , iv A' fi, 7 , ifghlul-':'T- IV:-3 Mig, 1 ff 1 ,V 4 I' .1 X fx, ,Q Wy ' HL W ' 7 Q' i f WW' J MW H Q Mmm' ' Q wa X F 1 1 'Q 1 MH N U 'H is 5 Q N 'ref ' ' -QQ , Oh no I-This is not the Salvation Army I Gab-room Gleanings Caroline Norton- I do hate to see people look sloppy, don't you P Allena Mitzenherg- Well! The non-fra.t girls can't say that I'm snippyf' Carl Booth-- How many merits did you get this term? I made twenty in my studies and got one in deportmentf' Elsa Loechler- I hate to hea.r people talking at the top of their voices. Gosh! but it's coarse. Ernestine Ball- Artie Hodgman ought not to ride a wheel. It's positively unladylikef' 95 Cora Booth- I thing it's a shame that girl tells everything she knows. QE Flossie Sackett- I don't need to worry. Highball said he would take care of me. HB5 Lucile Curry Qtime Septemherj- I just hate the Tri-Deltsf' Lucile Curry ftime Januaryj-'fThe Tri-Delts are the swellest frat in college. Ethel De Nune- Yes, my clothes do cost a good dea.l. But I don't care, we're rich. Kenyon Hayden- I would like to go, but I haven't time.' Q5 To Theresa Erb just two more years, and Theresa'll be free From this old hole of misery. No more Latin, no more French, No more sitting on a hard-wood bench. No more Prof. Tuttle saying, My but you're slow. No more Threse saying, I--don't knowf' just two more years and she'll depart To the fortunate man that wins her heart. U Before and After the Tri-Delt Swing Young Prof. Batchelder- Miss Ewalt, I want you to save about three for me because I do so wantto talk to you ! Clara Ewalt faftcr it was overj- And don't you know girls, I thought he was going to propose, or do something equally awful, but come to find out he didn't have a darned thing to say! H254 Prof. Kauffman-Mr. N., what is bay rum ? Mr. N.- Bay rum I think is some form of whiskey. Prof. K.- Not at all. I Mr. Duncan fthe refined colored studentj- I think that Mr. N. am partially correct in his answer, but in addition to this I am under the impression that bay rum am ordinary whiskey flavored with bay. ee, Shotwell's love of literature- The best poem I like is Byron's Gray's xElegy. 'l lf, Louise AFI10ld-- 'lill6l1121H I marry must be big, brave, handsome' and intellectual. b Stuart Hancock-Qproniptlyj How fortunate we niet. Toasts Sometimes XVilIy , Always silly, , 'o Prcxyt- Our old Billy. Come new, lill up your glasses Lads from all sides and elce the sweet lassesl , 1 ,- , . . Sue C1armen:- lo I rexy a toast, ,, . , - , I love its gentle warhle He s our pride and our boast, .L . . . . , I love 1.s gentle flow. No one in the land ean with lnm e er compare. , . . . , . I love to wind my tongue up, lo George lXlllg'IltZ- Georgie Knight, here's to you- And the mischief that you do. XVork and dig' and cram your nrigf' s your motto worth a fig? I love to hear it go. Q5 Prof. Uenney to class in Rhetoric- Why don't you re- member when your ancestors were SXVIIIQIIIQ' around in the For it la.ys the students low. .1 Senior girls receive the blow woo .s, chattering yards of nonsense, with only one or two words of meaning in it all? just because you work them so. Class nods serenely and then wonders why l'rof. Denney 'o lililly Graves :- chuckles and shakes his shoulders. 2 Freshmen Math. Song QParody on Bonnicj I. Prof. l-lonnie is head of math'matics, Prof. Bonnie has left us, alas, Because he's laid up with rheumatics. Oh, what will become of his class! Chorus- Bring back, bring back, Bring back my Bonnie to me, to me, etc. II. We shake, and we quake, and we tremble, When now to the Math room we go, For Rasor, the little assistant, just iaws us for nothing, we know. Chorus- Swat Song of 0. S. U. Baseball Team Tune: Billy McGee, McGaw. Oh! we belong to the Sons of Swat, And swatters all, are we. We paste the ball all over the lot, The pitchers climb a tree. We step to the plate with our bingle stick, The hits roll merrily fast and thick, And it's ONE-TWCJ-THREIE-RING! Swat with our bingle stick, And it's ONE-TW!J-THREE-l-ZTNG! Swat with our bingle stick. To Katherine Vogel Made in a piece of Nature's ma.dness, Too small, almost, for the life and gladness That over Hlled her. Mother Goose at 0. S. U. D.c W alf, the Fish and the Crowe, Are creatures we surely all know. Dv Wolf by the stab of a Rasor did Dye, The Fish by the Fischer was made to fry, The Cmzcfc by a I-Izmtcr was shot 'tis known, And now some other bird picks the B0'ZQ'L'll, 295 A Rondeau Down campus paths, a Freshman green, As bright a lad as e'er was seen, One clear, September day did stroll. His Pa was there to pay the toll, When his dear son should see the dean: Then by and by, as if to screen The boy from ev'ry ill, I ween, He led him gently o'er the knoll Down campus paths. Amid a January scene, Our lad and Pa again the dean Had been to see. Too late! The whole Of Trig he'd Hunlcecl. His college role Too soon was played. Again they stroll. Down campus paths. -Minnie E. Porter. The Final Exams The final exams Are preceded by cra.ms. The final exams, At the end of each term Oh! meek little lambs. Alas, you did earn The final exams At the end of each term. -Tda T. Dowdell. fell ,..1 NOTICE TO FRESHMEN ?X f , l X I 1 ' o . N If 1 NN l H MQW 'W' iff flf I A I WW W' 5 0,4 QQQ OOOQOZQQ CIOIQWQ 195 59 4 o'x'Z::l? 1394 ' 99 O 0 I I ff li T BADI20 . ' 7 X N ll A :wwf -'-1 Qi Bw agp! X I I 1 ' ', J .sew W' ff--W X X 0 off 'Q f iw 'TX Qi:-2 mv -mas' 6 ll 44.4. l4.f.gnpt,., 11311 A 249.504-f na, ' - 'I ' . .v -:srffz -- aw., ,4:,. lg. ix 5. :---- 1511. 's ,Q .2- , ff N 9 ' '44L'Qi------f. 1 . .ag ff-T-122473. i l ,M j O - .Taxis ff 7 ' O su - ,4,,,Q .' e 1 - -1 'xg This Is NOT the President ln Political Science Prof. Hagerty- If Tom Corwin were in Congress today, he would be a sort of Beverage. Prof. Tuttle- Now, this is very interesting. Gust then the lights went out.j Mr. Dolson- Speaking of the Canal Bill-I understand they arc going to turn the canal into beautiful driving parks. I would like to ask if there has been any provision made for the fish, in the Canal Bill ? Wally is the Great Southern gallery sometimes called Coon heaven ? A large voice from behind the mortar and pestle: I don't know unless it is full of fowl ffoulj air. Benny's Influence Benny Shotwell-- Professor Kinkead, if you will run for Common Pleas judge I'll get you one thousand students' votes. Query-How does Shotwell, Headly and Harris make a thousand? Professor Qin Math. 19D- Miss Sophia Weber, suppose you tell us something about the 'osculating circle.' 'i Miss W.+- I don't know anything about, it, professor. Professor- Well, it's about time you dog you're old enough. Have you named your baby sister yet? Sue was asked by the professor. Nog 'Yet' is such a funny name. We liked 'Clarissa' better. Mr. Ribot returns overdue book to O. S. U. library. Miss M. flooking at cardj-- You are fined. Ribot funderstanding fincj-- Oh, you are lofelyf' Miss M.-- It will cost you ten cents. Mr. R.- Then it will cost you twenty-five. yi QS 'Ill m0IIl0l'ldlll Rdlllll RGYQV Departed this UlllVQl'SlW Bile Hvfll 4, l902 - ukequiescat in Pace KNIGHTfEff.'6f:I121562f.'QEBLVE5.'.'.'iCI'1Il2EIfffffi - f l .Q XXV 01-:iw ag J' ' ' 1 W lil, 1-In E in , 9 X - - ,- l2:E:2'1 T- X lffqal.x i lf'1aQM is Will!! vi W fi. ll Xfiff ' 'liiiill 'llillll ..l. vii, QW l ,ggg.g.f 'I Wizsrxvmfxen SCHNEIDER LnoNAuDiK MCALLISTER JOE EAGLESONX BOSTWICK4: SHOTWIQLL GUERNEV JOHN EAGLESON3' DAVIDSON ROEBUCK PARSONS BILL CLARK Loma: HAUSS Candidates for Admission BONNET PAUL JACKSONZI1 HASKELL RAREV TALMADOE V MCMULLEN THEOBALD Svrmw Can lidates will be put through a severe course in shaking F dice, throwing for a line, matching pennies, shooting maps, betting on base ball scores, etc., before being allowed to handle the chips. iMinisters' sons 298 Randall at the Bat Gentlemen, we will dispense with the opening prayer and proceed with question number thirty-eight, with Dotty, Davis and Leeper as parties. XVilson: I move we adjourn. Class: Second the motion. Randall: Motion out of order. We will take for example that Dotty and Davis get Leeper over to the Y. M. C. A. house and get him intoxicated, then he signs a note for a blind horse. could he be held on it? Ah, our friend Huston wants the floor. I-Iuston: My pa, who is a lawyer up in Holmes county, had a case like that and he wasn't held liable, but I don't know what the law is in this part of the state. Randall: As this is a muchdisputed question, Mr. Gurney, we will hear your opinion on this as to your knowledge of the booz question. Gurney: I donlt care to mcriminate myself. Wfagner: There was a case like that came up in my court up in Scott township, Sandusky county, Ohio, and I decided that he was not liable, and that's the law since it has not been reversed. Thomas: Yes, sir, that is right. Suttle, the lawyer whom I studied under, said so, and as he is one of the examiners that is right, so it is, and you can't dispute, so you can't. Randall: I persume it is and it isn't. Mr. Aldrich, you seem to be anxious to talk. fDurand wakes Aldrich up.j Aldrich: Well, Blinkey Humphries and I was talking about that on the way over, and as to the ostification of the osculation of Blackstone who is very obtuse in his hypothecations, I don't know. Randall: Gilbert Stewart, what is your opinion? Stewart: I think it is against public policy, and I would hold Leeper. Randall: Yes, gentlemen, I think you will find that the law. I have some very pretty cases on that. QGives 49 cases on va- rious subjectsj 299 Whcre's the lesson, gentlemen? QClass dumbfounded.j VVell, we will hold a caucus here tomorrow to find out. l Au revoir, gentlemen. It is stated that Mr. Miesse has already received several Hattering offers as editorial writer on metropolitan dailies in rec- ognition of his abilities displayed in that line of work on the Lantern. I-Iowever, he will probably complete his college course before locating permanently. The Phi Delts' eagerness to meet the Betas at baseball was only surpassed by the former's determination not to be inveigled into the annual game of,football. ..-L' There are few conditions in college life so pathetic as the mutual affinity of Kappa Sigma and Sigma Chi. Stewart, the brother of Cy, announces that he is not out of politics for good, but will be heard of next fall as a candidate for football manager. EG Song of the Am. Hist. Students to Dr. Knight O, my name's written there On the card white and fair, Of the book on the reference shelfg O, 1ny nan1e's written there! V fl!-, M Y GAR NHTH r f I ' ' I , ' XX .R GRACE KEATING and RALPH RAREY KATE EARLY and BEERY CQRNELIA MILLER and THE BETAS RUTH HOLLISTER and MCPHERSON EDITH HOPKINS and HER WOOSTER ETHEL DE NUNE and MR. HEADLV HARTFORD and WEBB MCALPINE and KEISER MABEL BALDWIN and BILL CLARK GEO. HELVEY and WALTER KLIE MAN GERTRUDE JACKSON and HovEv VAN TINE- ETHYL WOODBERRY and KID TALMADGE PIANNAH LEONARD and RALPH LEONARIJ THE NICHOLS GIRLS and THE ,VARSITY CLUB WII.L MAXWELL and HIS WoosTER GIRL THE OTHER MISS HOLLISTER and JOTTER MIMA WEAVER and HER SOUTH AMERICAN MARY LOREN and CLIFFORD WISE RALPH LEONARD and FRED SCHOEDINGER ALMA WACKER and Bon PATTERSON 300 Q Puzzle Richardson-Stiff neck, caused by carrying his head so , , , high. HOW can the chafmmg Chffofd Wise Roston Medberry-Insomnia, caused by looking up illu- Be ranked a Senior law sions And also be as Fresh a man As anyone ever saw? SG Unwritten Laws at 0. 5. U. Ladies must allow the gentlemen OJ to leave the class-room first. Gentlemen must never remove their hats in the hall or elevator. Students must always make dates in the halls. Q5 Howard Lindsley Beach Undertaker and Embalmer. Oiiice: Down at the other house. Lehner's Antiseptic Embalming' Fluid used exclusively. Rigs for all occasions. One of my specialties is coaching. Hazel eyes always given preference. Motto: I'll be busy when you are dead. Patients and Their Maladies Cornelia Miller-Softening of the' brain. Edna Pratt-Paralysis of the tongue. Louise Arnold--St. Vitus Dance. Dr. Hodgman-Insomnia. caused by Horace. Dad Barrows--Love sickness. Rita Randall-Dino. ' Alonzo Tuttle-History on the brain. Carrie Carmack-Melancholia. Katherine VogeI-Elephantissmus. Ethel Bryce-Forgetfulness Cof her classesj. Kate Early-Measles. Mr. lleery-Ditto. 554 Edna Kellerman O, when she's angry, she is keen and shrewdg She wa.s a vixen when she went to school, And, though she be but little, she is fierce. 95 Advice to Sinners C'01zzu'1'.mc with the Lord at Knight and when you Dye you'll be put in Grcwvs fsame as a rabbitj. - 95 A Bunch of Freaks S. Our Crout. Poet Richardson. Baby Booth. Verdant Laughrey. Spouty Stewa.rt. l'll Learn 'Em Some Travis. r Memoirs of the Logic Class Dr. Hainest to Miss ---Q- How do you know that any- thing is true? How do you know a thing' is true even when your fellow disagrees with you? Dr. Haines- lt is because man is a social creature that he can exist! Could a man live off his own j5rv.vw'r'vLv? Vox de profundis- No, he wants some jam. Ur. Haines- VVe know that quinine kills the chills, but we do not know wha.t it is that it kills that kills the chills. Dr. Haines- How does a cat know when to jump upon his prey? It is because he is one cat, he realizes the out-there- ness, the off-there-ness of things, and because of his own it-ness, the then-ness, the right-here-ness and the right-away-ness of things he jumps upon his prey. It is by his own it-ness, the high-up-ness and off-there-ness that he becomes aware of objects. CAJI the above words may not appear in the last edition of VVebster's, but are circula.ted at their face value in the Depart- ment of Philosophy at O. S. UQ Dr. Haines, to class in Psychology- VVe shall have a brain here some day. I haven't one as yet. McAllister fin Ethics classj- You say some things is- that is-because they are. Sigma Nu Epitaph When l am dead and in my grave No more whiskey will l crave And on my tombstone l'll have wrote o sf. 1 t .- ff-rf t I . f MANY A ' BARRE L'S GONE' X Dovvm t THaoATi' we W V MY W y wird? WJ:y4f1..1!4,H '!, i W jj Ctlasssroom llqotes Mr. U'Brien fin Philosophy Class about 5:l5j- I'don't know whether the world is limited in time and space or not, but I know my time is limited. General-motion to adjourn class. Freshman-- What kind of rat shall I use to adopt the O. S. U. girls' style of hair dressing? City Girl- How would the real animal do F Prof. Smith Cpausing in his lecturej- Now, here comes something peculiar. just then Donovan entered the door. Clevenger Cexplaining meaning of ''naturalist j- Well, the naturalist -long pause. Prof. Major- So far, all right. Clevenger- Well-you naturally -Cheers. Prof. Major CClass in Educationj- Now, truancy and run- ning away from home may be called the 'migratory tendencyf Wfhat 'are some of the causes of this ? Dead silence. - Prof. Major- Well, one of the most fruitful causes of this migratory tendency is love. Miss Hamilton- Indubitably benignity and commiseration shall pursue me all the diuturnity of my vitality, and I will eternalize my habitance in the metropolis of nature. Prof. Rohannon Cinstructing a class of brilliant studentsj- Now, when you get to higher mathematics you will learn how two is' one. Seeing a blank look on all faces, he adds, 'KYou don't see that do you? Well, maybe some of you will see how two makes one before you get out of college. Prof. Haggerty fexplainingj- Now suppose a merchant diesg there is a plain case of a man going out of business. Mr. Matthews fPsychology, in giving quotation from Hux- leyj- If you want to be a crawhsh, you must act like one. In Private Corporations, Sheetenhelm fwho has just tlunkedj to judge Hunter- VVhat did you understand me to hold, Judge ? Judge Hunter- I didn't understand you to hold on to anything. Dr. Knight CAmerican History Classj- I should think your' comnjon sense would tell you that, but of course you can't take iaiiything for grantedf, SE The head of the English Literature Department surely be- lieves in giving a literary tone to the University, as the follow- ing, fOU11d on one of his Repairs Memorandum slips, dated May 9, 1902, will bear out: In 31 there is a chair Whereof the woven seat is broken: Two nails therein do garments tear, Causing a tendency to swear, Albeit the words remain unspoken. I, f T fl f , 1 1, LB mmm - fl' ff 1 :Jw W f s '- . Q ,45 2si1MFimnw, 1.f-w ' mm narggx R 1 , 54aaa1Wfm,g,- M ' f' W 'def .. . '--uf5 1FTQ1Mu,,- , , ,JW M n l,,, H, 05,5 QS QW C3173 M ,0 X f- f W, y A W WPQEQ 1-sig ' W Mn f5 s:affsAs 4 Juk lfikf s55g5gA'aR.z,m ,wg4 lff,a,Q f .m ..,. , ,ff -'- V mwfzf ., I X , - 'S-VEH A g5Z1g11::1::nn-- xg A hfwva-+ - f A AI 11 fa-' Crvx Q . -Y 'f X! 1A '- Lg f 53 Aint That a Shame An Hour ln Dr. Barrows' Shakespeare Class The bell strikes and the boys and girls who are becoming great lovers of the worthy poet come straggling in. Miss Meade takes a seat near the boys and has a social chat with Mr. Matthews. Miss Lewis reads the palms of the girls who are anxious to know their fate. The fierce light of the sun comes streaming upon the faces of the girls in the front row, thev look despairingly at Dr. Bar- rows and then at the window blind, which is at the top of the wlindow. I don't believe I can reach it, girlsg Mr. Headley will you please lower the blind ? Now, says Dr. Barrows, we will begin the recitation. Can any one tell me why the fool called King Lear 11m'la'? Miss Dowdell- Because he was old. Dr. Barrows-- Yes, that's right: I have reached the age when people call me father on the street and in oilzvr f1Icm's. Now, Mr. Morton, will you tell us how King Hamlet was killed ? Mr. Morton Cwho has been wakened by Mr. VVoodsj- W'hy-really-l - Dr. Barrows-'fYou have the advantage of the king, for you don't have to lie down to sleep. Now, class, I will give you one of mv advanced lectures. lt is a great honor to be allowed to take one of these lectures, for I never repeat. Indeed I give them only to advanced classes, now we'll begin: 'The Miracle' plays are the prede- cessors, - Miss Dowdell- Will you please repeat the last two words ? Dr. Barrows- No, I never repeat in this course. Now, class, who can tell me what is given in the first act of the Alchemist PU 5 Miss Turner Why uh oh uh why uh I guess-- yes-uh-why-uh-why I can't tell what I want to say. Dr. Barrows- Neither can I. Mr. Headley, will you tell us what are the effects upon a man when -he is disappointed in love ? , I am not able to answer this from personal experience, for my love is a shining Mark and I can't imagine such a thing as disappointment. Very good, Mr. Headley. Mr. Nachtrieb, have you no book ? Nog I forgot minef' Well, it doesn't make much difference if you have the play by heart. You may repeat the second act of Philasterf' Mr. Nachtrieb makes a star recitation, in the midst of his talk a loud shriek is given by Miss Salm, who sees one of the University mice, which has been attracted from its home by the sweet morsels on the floor, the remains of the Kappas' lunch. After Dr. lilarrows has restored quiet, he announces that the regular semi-monthly examination will occur on Friday, and the class files out. is u QS Miss Berryman Qin Physical Culturej- Some girls dance so heavily. Now when I dance I simply tread on air and the rufHes of my skirts. SQ In heaven their delight is, They now are with the blestg They all had Tuttle-itis, And Doc Haggarty did the rest. X ,Xxx l l' s 5 ---- ' i f ,Aoi an Davie Tones Addresses Foreign Affair 1. Argentine Bureau :- Mr Mr. Mr Mr Mr . Ibanez-Apollo. Sola-As many girls as hailstones after a storm. . Funes-The silent man. . Carril--Taken. . Laurencena-Hair combed on state occasions. Mr. Quiroga- The Melancholy Dane. EEUU Socialist Meeting Brazilian Uureau 1- Ze petit Menclonga. Cuban Bureau 2- Mr. Escobar-The ladies' man. Mr. Soler-The militarv man. Porto Rican 'l3ureau:- Mr. Ribot-Always in a hurry. German Bureau 1- Mr. Hoffman-The near-sighted man Tu be 'te MX' F . me A' Q i - i ' I if 2' --V in -- if fn l' i ' X W yd x 4 0'lhHnlH Mr. H'eadley's too far from the ground To render his balance riglit sound. lf he should fall over All would quickly hunt cover And we wouldn't' hover around. A nice suit of clothes, so they say, liilled with wind on the clothesline one day. ',l'hen they moved. made a noise, And XVilbur Dubois llroke the clothespins and strutted away. Off on a. Toot 307 .X Kappa boy came home one day From college at Columbus, O. llis father asked in great dismay, XfVhy have you come home, floe? You haven't been suspended? lint the boy made quick reply, 'l'hey have the measles up there, And so, of course, since I Have developed all the symptoms, I came home for others' sake, VVho thought it best, and I say, dad XVhere did you put my skates ? I A Feature of University Education H W -1-di--S I XGTERQ. e DQMES V QSQHENQE g,:gpHig,5M. gg if PIERZEAETU QLJRX IREBTQDRYI g Z H XX V I fffi M 'xx N ,fi 2 I X X mm 5' W 75 f x 8953 is Quv r . in! ' nw I ..-v u 5 QM!! L Q 407 XX 'LT 9 X ' I 7 'U v- ' - w s M e-ef ' W N Q0 'ff e 'A ' -exif W gf X fgx W ........... ,u.-...... i 1 i f il f if 5fe f'4 il 2 gif W .mi i ,,,i fi f j mummy if f , X XWXXW-'ll .ri K K- Practical Housekeeping ' The taining of refractory husbands. Freshman- What literary society is that whose pin is an arrow? Sophomore-'WVhy, that isn't a literary society-that's the Pi Beta Phi fraternity. Freshman-'tliraternity! Why, I thought frats were ex- elusive. Louise Arnold- Mamma doesn't want to see 1ny name in The Makio, hut if you are going to put it in T must say some- thing real cute. Q5 Occasionally Fred, the Gym janitor, meets another man almost as intelligent as himself. P25 If you want to hear and see strange things keep your eyes on Kellough. A very remarkable occurrence took place on thc Main Street car some time ago. Kellough thought he would Hirt a little and so he winked at a pretty girl, sitting just opposite him in the car. The young lady, however, did not recognize his rndeness, as she got off the car at the Blind Asylum. FEE Why ought Mr. Leonard to be a Republican? Because he is so devoted to Hannafhj. She, to Agn Stewart- Do you think that people in the country have much culture iw He- Ycs. They have a good deal of agriculture. J., , ,f fi imsliynt - ' Vlfm' ,X p777,W,ww,W,3, hi I i Y , . 1 gg, Zi:: !f ' 'ii f , i ii saomlqysgz i7 Will SX W1 .... ..., 1 .3 W Af 011 limi 1 ll l Q in l',.ihi . M Amana I 41. iliawl 'T J ! fm if LAT! X wit lp li algal 4 will '53f:7:: ' 1, l l 4 l f if 2 1 Y ff' ' f , fl, X ffxwi I M olwf Qui! 4 Z' l K' X if riff' X W Sxixxx fd! Y A lllii' iii lil' li P V-Blix, I X W fi Hill x TLT I iiiilliiii' A r4':5 HQ M I ,gill ill It Z -'W i ' , 'f 'ff' f X -T. N vi W 'NSN 'Cixi 7--A4-----a pf-lgvei we -sf 'fi .3 ii :frail J it T .a- will 52-'11 X will 0.5: Q Grp' L 4 it 1 X 1 ll, -f N .y, j it , mining Ill x -'-1--1' lla ' -'M . T' f .fi l' 'F ' i i g -- A X r ,X - ll, , , i llin I 1- 1 T i i llf- A .Jaqu- TPN L OR MADE. yi 'vis' db llfx, 'fog F. f stfgaf eiiogyi 4 mvefyl. y yla ' ' I I yff'f1fnl El' A - Ar H: 'f1lf1'lfrrnmmmanrfffffvllfffffffffflI silky- V 'IH,HliIIlI'lIIlIIIlI!Il y c m.-..i ,iw li :W limi y ll il i ii 'X I slniill ,I lwgkyilllmg flmw XX-Ni? -l -.-si, The Downfall of the Secretary Nell Blakely to Emma Turner- Isn't Mr. Flory dear? We go to convocation together now every Wednesday, and if we think it's going to be dry we usually sit some place and tallc the whole hour. 125 Prof. McKnight's favorite expression when at a, loss what to say next- Lemme see. Miss Swaney- Well, I just believe I'll drop part of my work the last term and take birds. Stupid girl next her- Will you take them at night or in the day time ? Mary Loren's favorite song- I don't know why I love you, but I do. 310 lu- os!L'fp,,M, r K xl F 0 U f J Nm ' 6 N 's ' ryan, J., - Q x qyll',lQ,il4Xlly qu I xy 0 a bb Jqr. W T H E f-- r ex F' 'ix - ff? kg f 4 , f ,A ' ve s mv fe f ff . Sw Q'K'i E'XU nie . 5 0 ' Mxswf 0 we xi-px rg W E.fh ' ' rg! x fp Q x I, J s t w: NMA' x Nix 5: X I l' f - .Qi X f ff t X in X X .f Ott pn ' N mmm fy' y 'X f ' ..f f X f 1 X ' Y . X W! 'QQ53'k9?Y1s's4 Q., 1 f f y I Q,sga3S! .3g-5,9 ,X ,g.g.g.' 04i:3Q,:g3yg.9?o' , M ,x 45.93. IM 1-lAahi,L7MgNg,e 'S' s tvzes f 9 I x l I , . I, ' , 'Q fm: N 4 , f J I an 1 : l ' r I - - - Y ' ' ,r af . o ! '. - r .I,Y ,q5'? ?W l Z ' . at 3, 1- X A f . .. X ' The Nectar of B ug Heaven First Bug- 'Twas a goodly meal he served today, particularly the soup. Second Bu - ' ' g Aye, that was It friend, d g00 enough for any BUG The Baron will have by next fall A chair made sufficiently small, So McPherson may bide By Miss Hollister's side With nothing between them at all. Mattoon was quite a 6'figure in the Inaugural Day Parade. as , The first recitation in Tacitus showed clearly that the cle- 1na.nd on the horse market was greater than the supply. 95 Bessie Thompson is now ready to take one of Dr.. Hodg- man's easy exams on the Germania without reading it. Some students would rather fiunk than crib in an exam., but they do not always allow themselves to be biased by personal preferences. Q5 Rita Randall Cin Rhetoricj-- My subject is 'Funf QSmilesg she readsg laughterj Professor- Well, it is evidently written by an authority on the subject. fApplause.j A new thing in science-Tuttle-ology. 95 Prof. Tuttle- The colonies were an orange to be squeezed. U Anne Hunter- Wish I was a colony. Professor Smith Ctranslating Greekj- God bless the mark. ' Mr, Mark, next. Mr. Willis Qin Economicsj- Prof Clark, a noted econ- omist, says - Qauclible smilesj. Oh, well, of course I don't mean Prof. Clark here. QShouts.j Idle Girl-- Oh, Ernestine, your hair looks just like pulled talifyf, Ernestine Ball- Have a bite? -,,... -., - ,......... .. ,.......-v-. W , ,--- 1 u-,ff J lfif' P. ln J..-f xi V4,,qaw 44 Q , W, bf ,I l 1 Q N 'lr lv 1, I 1 , 'fx' . ff: ,Qi 5 I l I 1. 'J ... M ,f L Vai . r JI, J 2 f 7 ' 'X If ' 1 x ,M -e 7 i I f If wt-N il :X 14 , k l x, ' r X f N XXMF 'lm 'J ag f Y , rf ' I V. ,5,- ' li, , KX' UB ' 1 ff .bil-ff? ,q l,' , iflifymy ,' K 'r ' X P fu ' M ' f fl 1 il W . f, 'igl ' I X -1 1 ,llqlwqx The Thetas gave a mock wedding For the purpose of learning the game. 'Tis of reason, a breach, To suppose that they each Will ever make use of the same. K l 1 l Y 1 X TQ.: ' ' l ,W r ,N N li l :H 3 ,M QW If 'V ei f iff' l, gf' QQ nf .P Y'-'L ' 'n 'Q IV H '-'ZTLI-N 33 There's a little game called kidding, We all play it now and then, And it's fun if we are careful HOW it's played and where and when. 'Tis a game that's most familiar To the jolly college boy- To the person who's the victim 'Tis not always such a joy. There's a boy I know at college CHere I will not tell his namej Who to my own certain knowledge Oft indulges in this game. All his victims must have patience For he's fierce -not always fair- Watch him well, take care - beware, When he plays this game called kidding Kidding 314 Once a very strange thing happened 'Twas a long, long time ago, ,It concerned a college student Who111 tl1e fellows knew as Joe, He was calling on a lady In a friendly sort of way, And his room-mate sent his trunk out just as if he'd meant to stay! ! ! And I've heard the maid was willing That the trunk should there remain, But the youth was more than anxious To send it home again. So early the next morning fAnd not without a sighj She tagged the trunk and sent it To Eighth Avenue and High. And after this was over The maid was sick at heart For everyone tormented her And no one took 11er part 5 She was besieged with questions Wherever she might go, Concerning trunks and transfer And a certain A TQ. I don't know how the story ends But tl1e sequel is the best For the sequel tells of a fair bright Way A Way in the far off West If you'd like to know the sequel I'1l tell it to you some day- n1en It starts like this,- Where there's a 'Will You'll always find a 'Way'. I've told this little story To you my kidding friend And 1,111 quite sure such boyish pranks Will come to sudden end. I know you're too good hearted, Sincere and kind and true, To kid me more-for Gastie What have I done to you? 315 The Song of the Shirk I hate this awful Latin The German I abhor Oh could I go to sleep And sleep ten hours or more. I tried it in my Ethics And wakened in a daze To find the class all tangled In a kind of mystic maze. In History, English, Physics, I never can wake up I've tried my level best But three hours aint enough. At night I'm all discouraged I've slept all thro' the day, But soon as I begin to study I get again my sleepy way. I'm sleepy-Oh so sleepy I want to go to bed, But I must get an education So sleep in class instead. Who is Who Two prof's there are with pointed beards, Versed in mysterious arty Sci1icet and Igitur, Dead languages impart. It is well known to most of us, He leads a sporting lifeg Chasing high-balls, cutting class, His days are full of strife. Although a sportsman not a sport, A prof in Math. is he, A lover of the dog and chase, Now who can this man be. Some like a man, more like an ape, Charles Darwin sure was rightg He'll yet go blind to find his kind. Looks through a 'scope both day and night Sometimes he'l1 pause for a moment, And quote you a stanza or twog Though it may seem strange to a stranger, Perhaps it's familiar to you. Silver and Gold may vanish, In the uncertain future to comeg But Learnin' and manners live always, Essential to everyone. Following Good Advice A E ' sf NW Ili' Prexy. to students In the hall there is a rattle Like the din and roar of battle And the hair of tl1e Professor stands up straight The pupils all affrighted Leave their lessons half recited And in horror hope the tumult will abate 3 But the noise it still increases, Tl1e Professor's lecture ceases To the door he strides the cause of it to see. He need not be so frightened For he soon will be enlightened It is just a game of tag by K. K. G. C4 Keep away from the measles. Here's a plea from all the College That in these halls of knowledge Such childish conduct never more may be. We hope, though most in vain That sometime they will regain What dignity there was in K. K. G. QS Just one remark before we dismiss class, said Judge Hunter, I do hope a few of the gentlemen will take their naps before they come to class. I have had juries act the same way. Leonard had peaceful drea111s that hour. 317 Mid-Term in Ag. Math. 1. How long is a piece of string? 2. Find the log of an oak tree 30 feet high to the base- burner. 3. If neinzno, when is 6 a half dozen? 4. If milk is 3 cents a pint l1oW far is it to the pump? Take an fi ' y ve of the above. Optional--Give multiplication table up to 3xl. Q51 Prof. Siebert Chavi , . m ex- plaining to Bellows, '05D- Now do you understand this point? Bellows:- I think I do. How much is your bill? ng spent five minutes 'ifter class ' Freshma y earned how English ought to be Wrote but lt we 'now what a girl ought to be to be called interestin'. See? n Qin Ewalt's classj We aint onl 1 Mr. Herman Clark was busy the week befor th . e e Junior infor- mal sending out invitations. The following are the fortunate ones wl1o received bids from him. They are given strictly in time order. Mr. Clark dicln't want to take the others anyway. 1 Cornelia Powell 4 Clara Ewalt 2 Theresa Erb 5 Miss Clark 3 Louise Arnold 6 Miss Phillips 7 Miss Dowdell Edna Salm-- All my clothes come from New York. 'l'hat's why Tm so populaixi' Kenyon Hayden 1- Too busy with the crowded hour to fear to live or die. 3 I ln the Zoological Museum iiiffi EQ iw . -- Wfiif QM E.. 128 TW V! ,swf Cook-An abnormal specimen of the genus homo. It has all the functions of the human race except the reasoning power which is greatly degenerated in this specimen. It is averred by some 'iuthoritiesl . . iowever that it belongs to the crustacean family, generic name- LOBSTER. Oh! Happy Day When Sanborn will leave us. When Prof. Clark doesn't bring up the canal question. When Elsa Loechler is quiet. When Joe Royon gets a move on himself. When Studie Collins quits trying to play base-ball. When the Bar-Exam is over for the Senior Laws. When Allen cuts class. When our theses are finished. When the Makio board gets down to work. When Guilford doesn't wear his green necktie. When the Thetas leave off giving Mock Weddings and Baby Parties. When a Tri-Delt gets a man. When a Makio will be published without a preliminary scrap. When the Lambda Nus get their charter. When tl1e Phi Psis give their Pan-Hellenic dance. When the Battalion Hops become strictly University affairs. When The Kid got back from Newark. When Harry Scarlett is on time. ' When we get about a dozen more fraternities at O. S. U. When the Thetas get a corner on the cartoon market. When the Makio makes its appearance. CThere is still some doubt about this last.j X 319 Clara Ewalt's Latest Thing in Definitions A Freshman-He who thinks that he knows and knows not that he does not know. A Senior-I-Ie who knows and knows that he knows. A Fellow-He who knows what he knows and knows what everybody else knows. QQ A Billy Graves- Has your father discovered that I am a poet? The Young Lady- No, and he says he has read everything you have ever written, too. Frankenberg Cin Steam Enginesj- Professor, is an eccen- tric a circle with two centres in it? Prof. Bowen:- Mr, Guilford, what is the construction of the next word? Guilford:- That's just what I was going to ask you. Prof. McPherson:- Mr. Wing, what is the valence of carbon? Wing:- Four, Professor. Prof. :- Always four? VVing:- No, Professor, it is invariablef' il Katie Andrews in her role of assistant in Chemistry might teach Tipton that the reactions are not kept in bottles. Dean Hunter Cabout to dismiss classb-- Please pass out as quietly as you can. It wouldn't do to disturb Mr. Roebuck's nap. Farmer Cornplanter's Blunder Well there, now say, haint that a sight? Jest think of what that does- Who got that up sure haint no fool If that tells what he knows. The whole things black and Hoppin' too 'Twould scare 'em into fits: And that square thing on top-I vum Now that's the thing that hits. No sassy scamp'll light on that To sorter gaze around And single out his stalk-Not much- Now that's what I call sound. 320 And who'd ye say invented it? A chap from that 'ar school- A what-a seuyer-well now say That chap sure haint no fool. He gradjeates this year did ye say? What's that, can't learn no more? Well I guess not if he made that! Haint seen the like afore. And what d'ye call it, Cap an' Gown? Well, well, ef that haint rich! It beats the rags an' straw an' things I've allus used for sich. They're weariu' 'em around here too 4 Ef that don't beat my eyes, I never did jest see the like Of that way to advertise. He'll make a livin' easy now A sellin' them 'ar things, I've offen heard my people tell VVhat money learnin' brings. Them thiugs'll sell an' don't ye think That's what the feller knows? I'd take a dozen on the spot To save my corn from crows. NOTE:-The above is one of the arguments advanced at the Senior class meeting against the use of the Cap and Gown for the Class of 'O2. NAME Ethel D. Louise A. Flossie Louise M. Lillian P. Francis W. Caroline N. Elsa Edna P. Rita Anna H. Ethel B. Laura T--l Mabel B. Edna S. ' Ethel NV. Mary J. Lydia Mary W. Florence Lenore Laura T-s Martha S. Sarah G. Hilda Anna K. Ernestine G. Gab Room Roqajster ' OCCUPATION Eating sandwiches Giggling Screaming at mice Talking to the tall man Dodging her inannna Talking' about 111en Borrowing pencils Talking' Telling funny stories Making. fun Collecting money Running the Kappas Looking pleasant I Blnfling Studying' the Scriptures Laughing' Nothing Hunting her books Spilling acid in l1er book Musing ' Getting Greek Getting French Looking for him Saying so much Bnstling ' Looking pretty Deliberating To To AM1s1'1'IoN get a lllilll dance well Hasn't any To To To To To To To To look pleasant get through Trig . go abroad have a bean marry a rich guy be done with Latin have fun i , escape the measles, Can't Decide H - - C To become grown excel in Campus work To To inarry money She never told To wear a wig To To To To To rro To To To To wh keep house be tall graduate teach school get a merit cook be a Ph. D. 'have advanced ideas be a poetess be something, some- ere, sometime, some day 321 SELF-ESTIMA I ION Hstlllllllllgn Charming Dancing with '1 dip Dignilied Lovable A perfect belle Meek Handsome Demure Funny Sweet Attractive Dear girl just lovely lfltli NVitty Just guess 'So shy All right Good as any Ado1'able Can't tell At par Sedate Jolly Give it up Capable ln the Zoological Museum f gr Qs Q XV C Www .f sig J i Z .1xihX Wifi A VX 1f l , lllwllflll lllll' . 'll lilij, -lz!llll!i5l!!!!!!Qll . N ' .mee Osbornifera-This specimen leads a sedentary life, and is predominately passive in its habits. Anna Lane :-- For love deceives the best of human kind. Sue Garmen :-- HI-Ier voice was ever soft, gentle and low, an excellent thing in woman. 55 Ethel Bryce's Engagements for 36 Hours Friday, S-11 A. M. Campus work. 11-12 A. M. Mathematics. Noon, Lunch on the campus. . 1-3 P. M. Rounds up the Kappas for a discussion of summer rushing plans. Makes four dates for the 11ext week. 4-7 P. M. Attends Indiana-O. S. U. base-ball game. . 8-11 P. M. Goes to the circus but is too late to gain admission-. Concludes the day's outing with a rarebit at Slllltll,S and an hourls talk on the front porch. Saturday, A. M. Attends tl1e .4 732-41111 base-ball game and lunches at Baldwin's. P. M. Receives instructions in photography under the able tutorship of Cockley, takes in the Open Lesson at the Gym, goes to Worthington for supper and returns at eight o'c1ock when Papa Bryce cancels the remainder of her engage- ments, causing Ethel's absence from the Beta party. ' Our Girls The Smart Set - - Kappa Alpha Theta Sweet Sixteen ---- Pi Beta Phi The Children's Hour - Kappa Kappa Gamma Will Become Popular in Time - Delta Delta Delta -NNY -I ' Al' .mmm A sudden shock for Prof. Swartzel A Suggestion It has been suggested that a Bureau of Information be established for the purpose of aiding those who are contemplating the introduction of new fraternities at O. S. U. Such a bureau would doubtless be hailed with delight by these adventurers. A complete stock of questions could be kept on hand regarding the number and sort of men to select, what fraternities to peti- tion, what offices in college should be held, how often and in what manner to entertain, how to use the literary societies and how to butt in on the Makio. By tl1is method systematic work could be done, the efforts which have so far proved to be in vain could be made to show some fruit and no one would have any excuse for not being a fraternity man. Sawed off and Hammered Down Ethyl Woodberry Horace McFarland Kit Vogel Gertrude jackson Charlie Pattison Dale Bootlnnan Kid Tallniadge Walter Klie Mary Wellirig The Beta Campbell Freshman Cto Registrarjz- I want this Chemistry taken off 1ny cardg do I get my initiation fee back? Registrar:-' 'To what fraternity have you pledged yourself? Freshman:- Why they told me not to tell. In speaking of marriage, Our Bon11ie Prof. Batchelder was heard to remark that he had been refused in every tongue. x Hitched 1 A, fffrjx , er W K W HW eauiamaf hi ff JW , S. S. JACKSON, Maker of l'len's Garments. The large pictures of the O. S. U. buildings found in this MAKIO and fifteen others of the O. U., 7 X fl, nicely bound, With full descriptive data under each picture, can be had at the O. S. U. Supply Store for 50 cents, or will be mailed to any address, post paid, on receipt of price by R. J. Gardiner, Publisher, Buckeye Capital Before the Camera. V 324 -1 :Mah 307547. .921 CW:r1frrJl JA.. Gollege 5t8lflOl'lCYQ. The Stationery Department of the GOlUmbU5 EYQ Goobs GO., Columbus, Ohio, is devoted to the sale of the highest grade of society correspondence papers and the production of Artistic Engravings for all kinds of social forms. Invitations for Receptions, Balls and Weddings, Visiting Cards, Dance Programs, At Home Cards and Menus Engraved in the best possible manner at reasonable prices. 4 College and Fraternity Paper stamped to special order. A complete line of dies carried in stock for this purpose. Mono- M R' J. pu FU LL E R grams, addresses and initials stamped in I bronze or colors. Dance programs made to special order. Writing tablets and composition books. All grades of pens. The best inks, pencils, rubber erasers, fountain pens, thumb tacks, key rings, pocket dictionaries, English and foreign languages, memorandum' books, library paste and glue, seals and sealing wax. We invite the students of the University to visit this department and inspect the character of goods carried. 325 This Department also carries a complete assortment of Stationery Sundries. .al .A Everything ofthe finest quality and at the lowest possible prices. ,tllirss lf:'hmzn'hs 0. S. U. Calendar 1901-1902 CONDUCTED BY MISS HILDA WEBER September 16. Our Freshmen friends arrive. September 17. Registration day brings seven new Kappas and other students. T Minshall-Rice wedding. It is reported 011 good authority that Dwight Howard is pledged Phi Gam. September 18. Prof. Tuttle begins the year's work by as- signing for the next day the first 10 chapters in any 5 of the 7 most complete histories of the United States. Prof. Clark announces his candidacy for vice-president of the Board of Trade. -i. September 201. First reception for the girls at Hayes' Hall, given by the women instructors. Football practice started for the usual devotees. It is admitted by those who know, that Dwight Howard and his pipe are both pledged Sigma Nu. September 21. Rushing parties at Casino Girl. Sigma Alpha Epsilon initiation. September 23. Thetas doing business. A September 24. Sigma Nu dinner at the Chapter House. Florence Durstine visits in town and comes up to play with her college friends. September 20. 8 a. m. :-Dwight Howard goes Alpha Tau. 2 p. 111.1-Dwlgllt Howard just pledged Phi Psi. September 28. First foot-ball gan1e,Otterbein-O. S. U. 0-0. Prof. Batchelder announces to his friends his i11te11tio11 of buying an overcoat. September 19. Memorial services for President McKinley. 0. S. U. VIEWS 50 Cents The large pictures of the O. S. U. buildings shown in this book and fifteen others, 7 x 9, nicely bound, with full descriptive data under each picture, can be had at the O. S. U. Supply Store for 50 cents, or will be mailed to any address, post paid, on receipt of price by the PubliShe1'.!I!l!1!l!l!1!l!l!l!I 32 6 Buckeye Capital Before the Camera R. J. Gardiner, Publisher, COLUMBUS. - - OHIO. 1: Shirtf Correct Toggery Cfaveneffe- to AT Rain5 Order Coats The finest Men's Furnishing an? Hat Store in the city. Bl Sw Our line of Men's Wear is always most complete an? satisfying, an? we cater especially to the stu- dent's trade 5355555333 Student'.r Headquartera' I I i4,vv4v0 PENDLETON 562 N. High St. Opposite Park Hotel 327 iJ September 330. Betas and 'Fhelas furnish Roscoe's and Isabelle's kitchen Csee immediately below for reasonj. October 53. Their Wedding' at Trinity church. p October -I. Cane rush-Freslnnen victorious and black and blue. Sigma Nu dance at the house. Delta Tau Delta initiation. October 5. VVittenberg-O. S. U. 540-ll. Mr. Seglrist is injured. Beta Theta Pi initiation. Sigma Alpha Epsilon initiation. October 7. NVar declared-Hrst MAIQICJ board meeting. October Sl Prof. Batchelder buys the overcoat. Pi Beta Phi initiation. October l'0. Senior class election, Mr. Stocker, president. Funny sights on the campus, resulting in, I Geo. J. Schoedinger J. A. Schoedinger Geo. J. Schoedinger 6: Bro., ...Undertakers... Office, Il West State St. COLUHBUS, OHIO. . 'ik H C. X X We-i al, -or l Watch us Grow The Students ofthe0 is U tppxecl ite oui elfoits to tnin out for thcin 'Pre Tony Garments '1t'1 x e15 11lOClLl atc 'unount of casa, Om h'1ndsomel5 l'lllO1CCl suits and ox ClCO'llS at lil t 3'-C75 ue the best in this LOl1lll15 Eithci ready to neu or made to older BREAK lts the onlx Patent Kid or Patentl eath er Shoe in this coun try th it has 'ln 'lbso lute giiaraiitce not to break and a new pair I E thev do THE HAWES HAT That real swell Hat 111 either Derhy Soft bhapes x- . K i P' 4 - . 1 Q Q 1 Y A ' 4553. wi: ' I -' f ' -' -.., gig? .sgegilii . ' ' ' 2 ' g 2 i ' -gh if lf MONARCH PATS nowr ':5'2 5' JE ,ftkf .lzezzaf-:tai q I A C' C Q. A . . il? . x x Of- 'xlmgl Willa re R i.: ' if 3 i Largest Furnishing Goods Departmentin Ohio FREE All Clothes kept in repair cleaned and pressed free for a year Popular Prices WE PRESS and keep in re- pair all goods purchas- ed of us. Corner Long and High Streets. Established I87i1 l1ang's Consorial Parl rs Finest and Best in' the city, also dealer in Fine I Cigars. Exclusively Retail. at at at as at at 37 North High Street CHoster Blockb COLUMBUS, ------- OHIO Furniture Headquarters THERE IS ONE GREAT FURNITURE HEADQUARTERS IN CENTRAL OHIO WHERE YOU CAN FIND ALL KINDS OF RELIABLE FURNITURE AT THE LoWEsT PRICE CONSISTENT WITH WELL MADE oooos, THE PLACE IS AT 142-146 NORTH HIGH STREET, COLUMBUS, OHIO. aaaaaaaaaaa October ll. Five new Thetas The Chi Phi millionaire gives a dance at the VEIICIOIIIE. October 12. The Betas give a party at their house. Kappa Kappa Gamma initiation. Phi Delta Theta initiation. I Alpha Tau Omega initiation. October 15. Prize offered for first correct answer to the following commdrum:-If there is a house on the north-west corner of King Avenue and High Street, and a house on the south-east corner, directly across the street, why is it innnaterial to Doodle which corner hereachesr first? October 20. Everybody is relievedg the inevitable has oc- curredg Dwight is seen wearing a Chi Phi pin. October 24. Maud Raymond and Mr. Tipper get married. I , October 25. First Twilight Concert. al, CO, Kappa Alpha Theta entertains at Edith Corners. October 26. Ethel VVoodbury pushes her head throughva Gab-room window, to get a better view of Kid. No damage do1Ie except to window. October 31. First foot-ball practice again after a temporary stop. Band and much enthusiasm. November 3. Phi Psi's plan for a Pan-Hellenic dance. November G. McAllister-Parsons dance, connnonly called class dance. Proceeds CPD donated to a Worthy charity. Delta Tau Delta Informal dance. , November 7. Tri Delts initiate three girls. ' November 9. Michigan game 21 to0 for Michigan. Among t 3 Y- db V L- 1 TELEPHONE those present were fraternity delegations, headed by standard bearers carrying appropriate bannersg and Professor Batchelder D wearing The Overcoat. .i.. 4. November 13. Alpha Tau Omega eIItertaiIIs with an in- formal dance. November 15. Snow--so Leonard and Mr. Leonard t I... E , A . ARE THE RECOGNIZED STANDARD IN ALL P COLLEGES AND MILITARY SCHOOLS IN AMERICA. We manufacture military equipments of every description. FLAGS, BADGES, BANNERS, CLASS:PlNS, ETC. High Grade Goods at Fair Prices. Write for Catalogue. A THE M. C. LILLEY 6: CO., COLUMBUS, orno. I i Qqnuunnnuunnnnunnnnununuuuuuunnnq-uunuununsnnu 4: , X!! November l6.- Miss Leonard and Mr. Leonard have again ,M resumed then' daily amusement. Still snowing, but Walking Q E down corridors is substituted for the out-door exercise. 5 Wi 6 b e B u is y B e e November 22. Twilight concert. 3 Kappa introducing party. ' ' C A T E R E R S November 27. Phi Beta Phi entertains for new girls. fl 43, 45 N01'th High Street November 28. Thanksgiving Kenyon-O. S. U. game. Good ending after many troubles. Score ll-6 for ns. I . 1 . . up Sigma Nus gave usual Tally-ho party, followed by a dinner College and Fraternity Dinners. Dances and dance at their house' 3:33.23itjinshii-:iidztiiiiworhg-mmilnisti . November Karl Booth, asked about the relative 'stand- yi passed frozen daintie, served at special mg of the SO1'Ol'll1l6S at O. S. U., replies:- Well, the Kappas M rates ur an Bi an Bi uw uv sw sw Bi an an me an so are pretty good but the Thetas, they are a bad lot, half of them - got drunk at Marysville last year. sg WOW?VQWQWQWQBI?QWQWQlWQWQWQll?QWOWQWQWQWQDfZQWQWQl1 3222122211 2- Bij.U?1i0'1?Q.'11.i'1 the L2 H H H Q H H H H H Wh H H Q H H Q H H Q Q mtg 1. appatigmainiialon. December 13. The Strollers very successfully give A Night Off, in 'the Chapel. December 17. Weclclirig of Prof. Landacre and Francis Yeazell. December 18. Postponed till after Xmas. Phi Psis still hopeful. Home for a Merry Christmas. Tl1e Faculty makes over 1100 Xmas pres- Pan-Hellenic Dance which did not come off. December 19. December 24. ents. January 2. Many of our friends have changed their minds regarding tl1e necessity of having a college education. January 4. The Measles 1nan arrives, and meets with such a brilliant reception that he decides to stay. January l0. Delta Delta Delta formal party. January 11. Kappa Sigma initiation. Ask the Sigma Chis about the absent ones. January 13. Inauguration of Gov. Nash. The O. S. U. battalion receives much praise for its splendid showing in the inaugural parade. 0 STE YXRBTFORD Jr ,lu-xwx Ahmll Mill 6 .BUQ .L . 6 at fm 'P Q lf o' 00w,fe5asie 0 NAND H45 Thorough Inspections And IIISUYRIICC against Lloss or Damage to Property, and Loss of Life and Injury to Persons caused by Stoarh Boiler Explosions. J. M. ALLIQN, President. J. B. Pmrzcn, Secretary. WM. B. FIMNKLIN, Vice-President. L. B. BRAINERD, Treasurer. F. B. ALLEN, 2d Vice-President. L. F. Mlnnnnznnoolc, Ass't Sec'y. ,QQA OLMLI G5 v 93. C I g D Q f That's the Label in the Stan H1 dard of Fashion-as well as 3-Q55 .3.-.'.,f.x.',.,.,. .mr 1 55: ., ,mil Quality-Har. .s.s..s.s.,ww-1..4 .Qw...-1 .sand fl!!!-7 YAIJSAUVBUD The Fairfax Hat 353.00 When Krag makes your shirts they fit: if they J i is 0 .N . 213 clon't, the shirts are at .M Krag' s, not yours. .al .H .ai KRAG DUNLAP HATTER 69iNorth High St. ERS INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY ' NEW EDITION ss? D'CT'ON'W NEW PLATES 'rnnoucnour Nowp Added Phrases, Etc. Rich Bindings J 2364 Pages 4 5000 Illustrations Prepared under the supervision ofW. T. Harris. Ph.D.. LL.D., United States Commissioner ofliciucation. assisted by alarge corps ofcompetent specialists. lily' YW: lulrrmztzbnal fun: first zlrsued in IQSQO, J7lCCL't'llIl.hQg 14: Unabr1l!:g'rd. The JV'z :u lflfvlylbil Qflufrrnatzbnal was Ikikfli Ill Oct., 1000. lift lnlrxt and Lexi. Also Webster's Collegiate Dictionary with Scottish Glossary, etc. ' First class in quality, second class in size. ages, elc., of both bunk: sen! an M CO., Publishers. Sprin mandie. The idea of having' a Co-lid prom. is abandoned as un- necessary after this. Summer Suits 2 0 0 H and January Ili. Delta Tau Delta convention dance at the Nor- 5 I January IS. Alpha Zeta initiation. January 20. The Phi Psis think they have been before the I902 public long' enough, so retire silently, taking' all plans for a Pan- - Hellenic dance along with them. -.T . January 233. Peace protocol signed. MARIO to be published. January 25. Olive Medberry and Gertrude Jackson go sleighing' with two Profs. See MAIQIO for particulars. 4'-If-I gives informal dance at Raders. Why not try us this season? ' January 29. Kappa Sigma informal dance. The 525.00 Suits that we make to measure can't be matched in this city for less than 535.00. January 330. Bob Burdette tells us about Rainbow Chasers. February l. Betas give sleigh ride to Westerville. H H Y. M. C. A. Sleigh ride to Johnson's farm. February 7. Junior Prom. at the Gym, Mr. Miesse leads I66 N0l'l'.I1 High Street I the Grand March. 3 Y ' DDD , wav 1 A 52:5 A - -s M0 iii all xii , . A A i i ell' g , If fs its ' -Q ,lu iii o-Ile F91 file Wil 4 me X45 il? 1- at xv? -Q 1'-' N??? ', 5 K y ' I X V ' fzm fs- .m fs N.S '1,-. V' ' ' ' W' ' ' . ' ' ' V .,. v A s w, A , M i-- Citizens Phone 3714 Room 19, University Hall The Ohio State University Supply Store F. C. LONG, Proprietor .al al College Text Books, Stationery and Supplies .ai Qoocl Service and Low -Prices are, the mam features the management has in View 25 per cent discount on all boolfs' published by John Wileypp 86 Sons Correspponclinag discounts on books of other publishers .alaeabalaluahatal INDIVIDUAL CRDERS ATTENDED TO PROIVIPTLY :Y y ...F rig ,114 31, 1 se 3 K Jil .. ,. K . K 4 In SI? .Six 951 rg 'X Sf? Ol SSM ,W -A3 - te? S? 7' 1' nl M Qilv D .Jr XE? WMPS 1 ,I o INR I n n my IQ MS X s- 41 KVA gn! qv sl? Wx. Wx ,mc n n n 5 4? 2 - f l A. fi n n n 95 lt gm. . rl, ,vi ' n o 'Ez r 34 ' Qi., as wx IH S pi: fi if Fl? we 1? -Q O ,tal . 1- Ylff SIU A 4 if-x . , , , A A m e , , A , . I A, n an ara ' W G . . , b an s , , , fm A , I , , . . , . ,, 1 , mx HWHWHWH WWHWHHH HHH WHHHW EHWWHHHHHHHHHM A 334 -r February 9. Chorus of Thetas at luncheon: For good- 66 ness sake-who has been chloroformiug or fumigatiug or explod- S , ing things? This is the worst. Chemistry Catherine, meekly- lt's me. February 11. First Inter-literary Society Hop. Given for Browning and Philomathean. Six B. and P. girls are invited to go' I N BBY HATS February 14. Sigma Nu Valentine party. February 15. Delta Delta Delta initiation. F R February 20. Sigma Alpha Epsilon formal at the Nor- iuaudie. 'D E S February 21.-Second Battalion Hop-not exactly a case of N R R Society, high society, swell society. February- 22. Alpha Tau Omega Provincial Congress meets in Columbus. COME AND SEE US OPP. CAPITOL SCHOEDINGER, FEARN 6 CO. 91 M LEADERS IN ln ll Hardware, Stoves, and Kitchen Supplies. We Have It! What? The Wilke Porcelain Refrigerator. Lined Inside and Outside. Did it ever occur to you that a Refrigerator made of Porcelain outside and inside certainly must last a lifetime? If made i11 this manner there can be no warping and not a foothold for disease-breeding germs. Hence the popularity a11d success of this hand- some and eiiicient Refrigerator. We desire to impress you with the fact that we carry the largest line of High Grade Kitchen Supplies, Stoves and Hard. ware to be found in Central Ohio. We cordially invite you to an inspection. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR The Pasteur Germ-Proof Filter, Born Steel Range, Majestic Steel Malleable Range, Quick-Meal Gasoline Stoves, North Star Re- frigerator, Wilke Porcelain Refrigerator, Favorite Gas Ranges, Erie Gas Ranges. 335 in- ,UA .st v . ., 1 l I .1 W-, Did you ever have trouble in getting just what you Want? of course. In artistic work we bring out all the good points that art can produce. Let us do your Work next timeand show you that We do all we claim. I t When you want a portrait you want the best to be hadf naturally Elliotts Art Gallery I ii Group Sittings Citizens Phone 3015 E we Feature lllf S. High St. , I February 213. Bessie T. Cwhose books are all illustrated by 7 ' herself with characteristic poses of the Facility and her friendsb I meets Prof. Hagerty in the hall and says:- Mi: Hagerty, I - i have been trying to get a picture of you all year. . Prof H. blnshes and the next day is seen at Miss Sniffs. February QS. Mr. Barrington and Miss Krauss give the fourth Twilight concert. A . A Beta Theta Pi initiation. V March i. The Betas give a dance at Raders. , V March 2. The girls decide that all four sororities will put their pictures in the MAKIO. Mr. Van Tine says the Pi Plxis , will anyway. . ' ' March ti. Prof. Brown dies. March T. Intercollegiate debate with Otterbein is won by 1547 North High Sfmt. COLUMBUS, OHIO O' 5' U' March S. Delta Tau Delta initiation. Bell Phone 3731 - Neil Reagan and Charley Sander study law. 3236 . - March 10. Record broken-a student is seen to play on the Golf links ! ! ! . March 11. Jessie Carpenter is late for Political Science class. She is followed by Mr. Dennis Donovan, who comes in just when Prof. Smith, going on with his lecture, says, Now, here comes another peculiarity. March 14. Oratorical contest. Oflicers of the O. S. U. Battalion give a dance at the U. C. T. hall. In the morning Mary McMahon recites in educational psy- chology. Inter-class meet-Freshmen again win from Sophoniores. - March 15-Phi Delta Theta State Alumni banquet. March 18 -Mary Welling goes to convocation for various reasons, one of them being to see who is sitting behind her. March 25. Lost-Hall-Restore to Phi Gains. Chi Phi dance at Raders. Five Hundred Dollars in Gold Given Away v to 0llI' CUSIOIIICIS to 2ltlVCI'IlSC 0llI' IICW 1062111011 1 prize 2 prizes . el prizes . 10 prizes . 20 prizes . . . 5100.00 at 350.00-15100.00 at 325.00-35100.00 at 5510.00-41.00.00 at 155.00-51.00.00 Call for particulars at 331 South High Street, next to Schencks .JOSEPH KOLB, Merchant Tailor Cut Flowers of all kinds in their seasons Palms, Ferns, and Rubber Plants, Geraniums and all other bedding plants. We attend to planting flower beds. L Leave your orders early. Phone 999 --4 North High Street LiVil'lgStOl1 Co David C. Beggs, Pres't. ' Edward E. Holton, Vice-Pres't. Willis G.!Bowland. Secyfand-Treaf. llmporters and ,Iobbers of?- Carpets, Curtains an? Rugs, Linoleums, Parquetry Q1 bv Floors, Wall Papers . ..1 1.T- Bell Telephone 516 an? 1906 Cit. Telephone 516 an? 3520 The David C. Beggs ompany p Special Attention Given t DECORATING HARD WOOD FLOORS and FURNISHING RUGS, CARPETS. SHADES, DRAPERIES, ETC.. FOR SOCIETY HALLS EWEWJPWWWEWEEWWWWEWWWWE 34. 36 an? 38 North High Street A COLUMBUS, OHIO Estimates Furnished on Application- The Kauffman-Lattimer Co. Importers and Columbus Jobbers of ...... Ohio Laboratory Supplies for Schools and Colleges a Specialty Will im ort Laboratory Su lies for Universities, Colle es and Hi h Schools, P PP 2 8 free of duty Offices and Main Building: 263-269 N. Front St. Laboratory and Mills: 84-90 West Chestnut St. Warehouse: Park St. 85 Pennsylvania R. R. Track. New York Office: 5 Platt St. March 27. Lawyers give small dance at Smiths. March 31. Examinations begin. April 1. It is suggested that the Faculty be reminded of it's being April Fool's Day. No one seems to have taken ad- vantage of the suggestion. Examinations continue as they be- gan. April 4. Sigma Nu dance. , April S. Frank Knox and Elizabeth Conrtright get married. April 9. College opens for spring term. April 10. Ned Bartram comes to town: Exit Alvin Bonnet for a few days. - Alpha Tau Omega formal dance. April 11. Sophs show what they can do by giving a danc- ing party at the Normandie. April 12. Beta Theta Pi initiation. V April 14. It is reported that, for the first time this year, Gertrude Jackson and Mr. Van Tine are seen walking together. 338 Enrncdlsnnwgs King Hvenne. nnarnaey FOR STUDENT'S SUPPLIES as ae ae as is ' FULL LINE OF LOWNEY'S BON-BONS Harry lgrncdlsnnw, Q0 SO UO, 999 2297 King Zilvenne P The Best Equipment Is none to good. Succcss under ordinary cir- cumstances comes to the man or to the enterprise that has the best equipment. No Creamery, Cheese Factory, Dairy or Milk Depot will be complete with out our apparatus. We are continually inventing , ,N-If new machinery that will improve the product and leisen the labor in these plants. It will pay you to con- sut us. ff! .J N , , i f u new' Li ii, - ir.? f1I'H.'t? all is-,,z5g1f-at-'l 'F-1. 1' V litl , ----. ..,,,Ax Ig K, gre! jf. ffl. -Q rrrr ,.ff:LcV'sif . K Nl, K i I4 General Agents for Alpha-De Laval Separators Creamery Package Manufacturing Company 1, 3 and 5 West Washington Street, Chicago BRANCHES: Kansas City,Mo.g Minneapolis, Minn.: Waterloo, Iowa: Omaha, Nab. and Cowansvillef Quebec 339 Boilers and Engines Boyd Ripeners Stearns' Style Spruce Tubs Wells, Richardson X Co.'s Improved Butter Color Climax Heaters Fairchild's Creamery Cleaner Hanson's Butter and Cheese Color Sanitary Ideal Milk Pump Farrington Ripeners Disbrow Combined Churn and Worker Elgin Style White Ash Tubs Fairc11ild's Kno-Germ Odorless Dis- infectant Spruce Tubs Cadillac Butter Salt Rennel Extracts Simplex Cliurns Refrigerating Machines Potts Pasteurizers Lusted Printers Australian Boxes Penn Wood Split Pulleys Victor Engines. Parchment Pnper,etc. In case the pastnne 15 ever repented, we would suggest the fol- 5 4 iii Z if 385 ii? 58? 4 4 42 iii 565 BE if EW 4? 382 5 535 iii iii 42 '32 22 if Hi if Q 382 il if if 5 4 iii 5 SE iii if 5 585 4 iii if if 5 BK GE .aes , - as lowing places as easily accessible to the University grou11ds during Q Spaldingis FQOt Supplies Q the 110011 hour The spring the river, tl1e ca111pus, Bradshaws, 5 2 Kllers a11d Wort11111gton also Westerville and Shepards, but it 5 Q rb '- .N SOLE LEATHER SHIN GUARDS ' . if full II I x ,l R Made of henvy sole leather, molded to shape w1ll be necesstry to cut one o clock classes if walks to the latter ,K lg A 1. U y, , .2 P but flexible' scum they wmconformto any me K . 1 55 . lil 5 lv V, Big L ll' gif leg. The new method of attaching the light but 55 places are attempted For further particulars address K. E., 55 ,PHI M g. 11 f 5.1,-gag :straps pe:-lmns the ggmdsfto be magna 5 chfurman of tl1e walkers committee. ' 3 iv Ul!H'1H ,Ii il iimgose flfosiliiitiiiii. Igifleinaiisoiiiil lffgilecliiufyig M April l 1 Hannah Leonard has 110 violets today. Q H1 , L ag t fSh'11S- 5 Tl1e Betas should take up a collection or give a benefit e11- Qi , V V 1' D Q dl H B L ,b 1 U ,t ass . 1 'M esi ne 1 . . 'om ear, 'ra'11 r, ' S1 Q 1 I 9 f if lfg, I of Cifigago.yhCrow11 piece of oakllaegiixelcgliegxtlmeg 5 , I + ' 2 I 1 r , ' . , Apr1l 16 Kappa Kappa G 1l11l119. formal dance at the Nor- Q .1 il: yi ll 'ht ll., i,n,f1,,fS,, Qi.feS ,1f,,,ffier,l'lf,fZ2li:,f ggaalle ,,.,TfS, 32 Q ull! I 3 fl ,mi QQ: 5 'KW Very light yet very strong, 5 . 151 : shlc d,Blt.Akl asm Bd , Apr1l 19 Flrst baseball game and we win-O. S. U. at at llwmml 'llllwillll Mui'phi'milni1IeeBl?ace': Lgggier Cciviiergil' 3232, Ni U --- Wrist Supporters. Stockings, Ankle Supports. if 'f M Spaldi11g's Otiicial Foot Ball Guide for 11101, edited by Walter Camp. Price, 10c Z2 . . tif A . AL N . Beta Theta P1 distrlct convention 1l1GetS 111 Columbus. if ' G sP,NC.,Ri,,.,,g.,fS: BROS x Ap11l21 The Pln Gams are heard from. 'They give an 982 NEW YORK Q cr-ncAgo DENVER 5 ' L: - 3 Handsome Catalogue of ball and Winter Sports free to any address 55 I I 1 assaasaselefessseseaseefesessfesfasfawesaoewsssssaosassaseaeseewisfssfesfssfaswesfesfaefaefssrsseeesewssseiwfssfsefsefassaesasfisf '?1- n Q L IJ D - 4 anufaeturinb Jeweler El I1 IEI fn 0 fl 6 6 I' . . d D ' K d S tt Fraternity Badges and O. S. U. Pins a Specialty. 76 East Gay Street Golumbns, Ohio in is The Merchants' and Manufacturers' WILLIAM D. PARK u - G. MOORE PETERS ' CHARLES E. MORRIS ' GEORGE J. SCHOEDINGER NATIONAL BANK--'+i-' COLUMBUS. on-no CAPITAL, S5oo,ooo.oo SURPLUS, S200,000.00 DEPOSI FS, S3,500,000.00 DIRECTORS : WALTER ZINN THEO. M. LIVESAY FRED W. HUBBARD W. S. COURTRIGHT , HOWARD C. PARK April 23. Mr. Hodgman:- Miss Thompson, what is a fissure ? Bessie- A ma11 who fishes. . April 26. The Faculty women entertain for all the girl students at the home of Mrs. Sidney Norton. l We lose the second game. Kenyon gets nine 1'l111S to Om' two. April 28. Pi Beta Phi annual banquet. April 29. Prof. Batchelder finds that there are some ad- vantages in belonging to tl1e Columbus Club. For instance. 'file club house is much more centrally located than the Goodale is, at three o'clock in the morning. April 30. Wednesday: Regular weekly Early--Beery- Bradshaw-Kiler meet. Time 9 to 12. Membership limited to 'two active members, and two soda water fountains. p May 1. Delta Tau Delta informal dance. May 2. Last Twilight concert. Indiana-O. S. U. 16-8. We win. Harold Smith visits in Columbus and at O. S. U. May 3. The Betas give a little dance at Raders. Phi Delta Phi initiation. ' Phi Gam and Alpha Tau baseball game. Alpha Taus win. O. S. U. wins from Ohio University at Athens. - May 7. Prof. T. C. Smith asks Miss Huddleson to stay after class, so that he can draw a picture of her hair. He wants to send the drawing to his sister in Boston where the fashion for dressing the hair is not so becoming, the Professor says, as it is in Columbus. I May 8. Junior informal class dance at Smiths. May 15. Phi Kappa Psi gives an informal dance at Raders. May 17. Betas and Phi Delts play ball. Phi Deltas win. May 20. The most intensified examples of mutual admira- 341 - ' E112 Qbhnmnlin Qlolumbusmwhin. H. P. WARD, Jblnnumx W. R. COLTON, Sn:cln1:'rAur H igfr Grade 1315955 College Printing 0 f an kinds WYE MADE THE '02, MAKIQ THE PROFESSOR states a fact when he informs 8 his class that it requires no ,- ' - great knowledge of science ng 8 525, to prove 7 The Capital City 'X 1 7 Laundry THE Pnomsson. is the best place to send your SHIRTS, COLLARS AND CUFFS to have them laundried correctly. The only proof necessary is a trial-Q. E. D. Opposite Masonic Temple. 35-37 North Fourth Street. Phone 590. 342 tion take their daily walk at 8 a. ni. Oril does not ride a. wheel so Mr. Beach has to Walk too, from the end of the Neil avenue line to the main building. The same experience is repeated at one olclock, as it has been repeated on every other Week day preceding,since Christmas. They do say that after iifty matinees, a man got the Florodora habit. May 24. A11nual Theta banquet at the Chittenden. May 27. Prof. and Mrs. Clark entertain the economic seminary and their better halves. Ask Cornelia Miller the rest. june 1. Prof. Batchelder wonders whetl1erl1e will be roast- ed in the MAKIO. June 16. Senior Promenade. THE END. the Krauss, Butler' 5 Benharir Zo. A famous store, where Zarpets, Zlll'ldiIlS, RIIQS, QIC., of fi1'St class quality, are solcl for less money than at any place in Columbus. O. S. U. professors and students know this tobeafact.aeae.aeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeae.aeae aa 2I north High Street ROOM 2, COLUIVIBIAQ Bell Phone, Main 1666 BUILDING .... . . . Citizens Phone - - 2410 qlllllllwllwllwllwllwllwllwllllqllwllp qllwllwlillillwllwllwllwllwlllllllwllg M. J. OATES Merchant Tailor 159-165 1-2 High Street Columbus, Ohio W' 1Lw.r'rRA'r1oN.r IN Tuxf PVBLICATION if H4 ,- , N fr Q : M Lkfql mv rf! mi wi a g p... X-2. 5 si, .-.1.5f',! xx jj? .x 5 g 19 'N is y z X f gw' 'wx J ' ...IZ-I.-.::lw.,:::.b:g51.. 75, , -X v.'..,. ,r .3'. H-A'l.A ', 1 -.. kr -mv, 1 9 ,rg 1' 4' Y' .' :,-' DW p1I'f.1'....,r 4551.15 N u . 344