Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 382 of the 1903 volume:

I I I The Makio Published by the Frater NITIES and LiTERARY SOCI ETiEs of the Ohio State University ::::::: VOLUME XXII COLUMBUS, OHIO 19 3 JiM Duwps aW cures tor blues has tv ed found in IK15 ndtion hr and wide He found a cure he thought Wds it; but now hw sovry that he bit— Beciuse she ' s tired of serving ToRce ' , ' his wife ' s secured iirom him- divorce! The fAAKlo ' S the thing foY him; for it w U make him _„. v.,,.v ,..-- -« . SUNNY JIH ( .( ftWC Tn gr. Arthur IBfitkg TmunslTcnri 78 prjstilKnt nf tliE Inmnt nf iUs 0htn iuU IniMjrsttg anil a membrr nf the first grariuHting ditss this unlume is af f rrtimrnttb lirtiiratfil Board of Editors lyucius A. Wing P r A Oliver P. Doty 2 .V Gilbert H. Stewart, Jr. -V Roy W. Thompson, Athenaean William P. Maloney, Horton Editor in Chief Business Manager Asst. Business Manager Treasurer Associate Editor Literary Editors Miss Cassandra A. Gill  A ' r Miss Mary M. Loren A ' A 6 Miss Gertrude L. Jackson B Miss Ruth E. Davidson, Browning Resigned. Bodj-d of Publication George E. Hagenbuch H S n Florence Hite, Philomathean OreIvIA B. Clark z) J J President Vice-President Secretary Representatives Lucius A. Wing r J Egbert H. Mack B K ¥ Oliver P. Doty I X Gilbert H. Stewart X Alvin C. Bonnet (P J George E. Hagenbuch ? Cassandra Gill  ' A ' r Harold H. Tallmadge N Mary M. Loren K A 8 Charles R. Wilson A E Rexford Guerney a (p Gertrude L. Jackson n B Fred H. Schoedinger ATA Thomas Lisle K I Orelia B. Clark AAA Harry G. Beale A Z Herbert M. Myers, Alcyone William P. Maloney, Horton Ruth E. Davidson, Browning Florence Hite, Philomathean Roy W. Thompson, Athensean C. C. White, Townshend iBmm UTTT Founded I873 Presidents Dr. Edward Orton, 1873- ' 81. Rev. Dr. Walter Quincy Scott, 1881- ' 83. Rev. Dr. William Henry Scott, 1883- ' 95. Dr. James Hulme Canfield, 1895-99. Dr. William Oxley Thompson, 1899- Flower : Scarlet Carnation, Colors : Scarlet and Gray. Yell Wahoo! Wahoo! Rip, Zip, Bazoo! I yell, I yell, For O. S. U. 10 The Alumni Association Of the Ohio State University, Organized I88O General Officers Arthur B. Townshend, ' 78, New York - - President A. D. Selby, ' 93, Wooster - - - - 1st Vice-President Mrs. Mabel Mead, ' 97, Columbus - - - 2nd Vice-President Francis ly. Landacre, ,95, Columbus - - - Secretary James E. Boyd, ' 91, Columbus - - - Treasurer Vernon J. Emery, ' 87, ----- Orator ( ' 03) Wm. H. Page, ' 92, Ann Arbor - - - Alternate ( ' 03) Franklin County Alumni Association J. H. Galbraith, ' 83 - - - - - - President Miss Maude Jeffrey, ' 95 - . - - - Secretary Geo. S. Marshall, ' 94 - - - - - - Treasurer Ohio Stzwte University Association of Cleveland Geo. R. Twiss, ' 85 - - - - - - President J. F. Cunningham, ' 97 - - - - Secretary and Treasurer Ohio State University Association of New York H. E. Payne, ' 78 - - - - - - President A. E. Sellenings ' 96 - - - - - - Secretary G. M. Cole, ' 91 ------ Treasurer Ohio State University Alumni Association of Northwestern Ohio Harry Eevison ..---- President F. E. Calkins ------ Vice-President C. A. Raymond, ' 94 - - - - - Secretary-Treasurer Chicag o, Ohio State University Club Lucius A. Hine, ' 88, 140 15th Street - - - - President James G. Skinner ----- Vice-President Charles W. Shepherd, ' 00 ----- Secretary C. G. Atkins ------- Treasurer Pittsburg, Ohio State University Club Uriah H. Myers, ' 87 - President Howard Montgomery, ' 96 - - - - - Vice-President W. M. FiCKES, ' 00 - - - - - Secretary-Treasurer Washington D. C, Ohio State University Alumni Association C. F. Marvin, ' 83, 1404 Binny Street ... - President W. R. Beattie, ' 94, Conduit Road, - - - - Secretary 11 1902- 1903 Thomas J. Godfrey J. McIvAiN Smith Paul Jones Oscar T. Corson David M. Massie John T. Mack Myron T. Herrick Celina Dayton Columbus Columbus Chillicothe Sandusky Cleveland Term Expires May 13, 1903 May 13, 1904 May 13, 1905 May 13, 1906 May 13, 1907 May 13, 1908 May 13, 1909 Oscar T. Corson Paul, Jones AivExis Cope F. W. Prentiss Officers of the Board President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer T. J. Godfrey J. McLain Smith D. M. Massie John T. Mack Committees of the Board Executive J. McIyAiN Smith Farm John T. Mack Finance Paul Jones Faculty and Courses of Study O. T. Corson Paul Jones O. T. Corson Myron T. Herrick T. J. Godfrey 13 University Lectures I Some Current Educational Problems By Jacob Gould Schurman, Ph. D., L,!,. D. President of Cornell University. Thursday Evening, January 15th. II Is the College an Efficient Institution By Henry S. Pritchett, Ph. D., IvL. D. President of Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Thursday Evening, February 19th. III Self-Government and What It Implies By Arthur T. Hadeey, Ph. D., hL. D. President of Yale University. Thursday Evening, March 19th. IV The Philosophy of Shakespeare Sidney lyEE, M. A., D. C. L., of London, Eng. Editor of the Dictionary of National Biography. April 16th. V The Americ .n System of Higher Education By Edmund J. James, Ph. D., LL. D. President of Northwestern University. Saturday Evening, May 2nd. 15 CoLLCQE ACjRICVLTVRE THOMAS F. HUNT, Dean W. R. LAZENBY, Secretary WrLUAM OxLEY Thompson, President A. B., Muskingum College, 1878; A. M., ibid., 1881; D. D., ibid., 1891; LL. D., Western University of Pennsylvania, 1897. Licensed by the Presbytery of Zanesville, Dresden, Ohio, April, 1881 ; Ordained by Presbytery of Fort Dodge, Iowa, July, 1882; Pastor Odebolt, Iowa, 1882-1885 ; Pastor Longmont, Colorado, 1885- ' 91 ; President Long- mont College, 1886- ' 89 ; President Miami University, 1891- ' 99 ; present position since 1899. Al,BERT Martin BleilE, Professor of Anatomy and Physiology M. D., Starling Medical College, 1876; Student, Vienna, Chemistry and Physiology, 1876- ' 77 ; Student, Physiology, Leipsic, 1877-78 ; Student, Anatomy and Histology, Paris, 1878- ' 79 ; Lecturer on Experimental Physiology, Starling Medical College, 1879 ; Professor of Physiology, Starling Medical College, 1884; 2 E; present position since 1891. John Adams Bownocker, Professor of Inorganic Geology and Curator of the Museum B. Sc, Ohio State University, 1889; D. Sc, Ohio State University, 1897; Principal of High School, Martin ' s Ferry, 1889- ' 92 ; Fellow in Geology, University of Chicago, 1892- ' 94 ; Graduate Scholar, Yale University, 1894- ' 95 ; Assistant Geological Survey of Ohio, 1892; Assistant Geological Survey of New Jersey, 1893; Assistant Geologist Ohio Survey, 1900 — ; Assistant in Geology, 1895- ' 9S ; Assistant Professor, 1898-99 ; Associate Professor of Inorganic Geology and Curator of the Museum, 1899-1901 ; X J , 2 E ; pres- ent position since 1901 . Delbert Ai.onzo Crowner, Assistant in Butter Making B. Sc, Ohio State University, 1896 ; present position since 1S ,)9. 16 Vernon H. Davis, Assistant in Horticulture and Forestry B. Sc. (Agr.), Ohio State University, 1900 ; M. S. A., Cornell University, 1901 ; A Z, K S, 2 H ; present position since April, 1901. John Wright Decker, Professor of Dairying B. Agr., University of Wisconsin, 1890. Fellow in Agriculture, University of Wiscon- sin, 1890- ' 91. Instructor in Dairying, University of Wisconsin, 1891- ' 99. Associate Professor of Dairying, Ohio State University, 1899-1901. A Z, 2 S. Present position since 1901. Joseph VilliERS Denney, Professor of Rhetoric and the English Language, and Dean of the College of Arts, Philosophy and Science A. B., University of Michigan, 1885. Journalist, 1885- ' 88; Principal of the Aurora (Illinois) High School, 1888- ' 90 ; Instructor in English and Graduate Student, Univer- sity of Michigan, 1890- ' 91 ; Associate Professor of Rhetoric, Ohio State University, 1891- ' 94 ; K t ; present position since 1894. Mei vin Dresbach, Assistant in Anatomy and Physiology B. Sc, Ohio State University ; M. Sc, Ohio State University, 1899 ; 2 H. PauIv Fischer, Professor of Pathological Anatomy B. Sc, Ohio State University, 1891 ; D. V. M., 1892 ; Assistant in Veterinary Medicine, O. S. U., 1892- ' 95 ; Student in Royal Veterinary Colleges of Hanover, Berlin, and Dres- den, three semesters, 1893 and 1894 ; Professor of Agriculture and Veterinary Science, Utah Agricultural College, 1895- ' 97 ; Professor of Veterinary Science and Veterinarian Agricultural Experiment Station, Kansas State Agricultural College, 1897-1900 ; State Veterinarian of Kansas and Honorary Veterinarian to the Kansas State Board of Agri- culture, 1897-1900; Bacteriologist Kansas State Board of Health, 1897-1900; State Veter- inarian of Ohio since 1902 ; present position since 1900. BuRT BiDWELL Herrick, Instructor in Cheese Making Present position since 1898. James Stewart Hine, Assistant Professor of Zoology and Entomology B. Sc. (H. and F.), Ohio State University, 1893; Superintendent of the N. W. Sub- station of the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station, 1893 ; Assistant in Horticulture, Ohio State University, 1894; Student in Entomology, Cornell, 1895; Assistant in the Division of Entomology of the United States Department of Ajiriculture, Summers of 1897 and 1899 ; Assistant in Entomology, 1895- ' 99 ; present position since 1899. RUDOi PH Hirsch, B. Sc, Assistant in Agricultural Chemistry B. Sc, Ohio State University, 1901 ; A N. 17 Thomas Forsv th Hunt, Professor of Agriculture, and Dean of the College of Agriculture and Domestic Science B. Sc. , University of Illinois, 1884; M. Sc, University of Illinois, 1892; Assistant to Illinois State Entomologist, 1885- ' 86 ; Assistant in Agriculture, University of Illinois, 1886- ' 88 ; Assistant Agriculturist, Illinois Experiment Station, 1888- ' 91 ; Professor of Agriculture, Pennsylvania State College, 1891- ' 92 ; A Z, 2 S ; present position since 1892. Wii,i,iAM ASHBROOK Keli ERMAN, Professor of Botany B. Sc, Cornell, 1874 ; Ph. D., Zurich, 1881 ; Professor of Natural Science, Wisconsin State Normal School, 1874- ' 79 ; Professor of Botany and Horticulture, Kentucky State College, 1881- ' 82 ; Professor of Botany and Zoology, Kansas State Agricultural College, 1883- ' 87 ; Professor of Botany, Kansas State Agricultural College, 1888- ' 91 ; Botanist, Kansas State Board of Agriculture, 1883- ' 91 ; Ohio Geological Survey (Botany) 1892- ' 98; Founder and Editor of the Journal of Mycology ; 2 H ; present position since 1891. George Wells Knight, Professor of American History and Political Science and of Law A. B, University of Michigan, 1878; A. M., University of Michigan, 1883, Ph. D., University of Michigan, 1884 ; Student, Law, University of Michigan, 1878- ' 79 ; Prin- cipal of High School, Lansing, Michigan, 1879- ' 81 ; Student, History and Political Science, University of Michigan, 1882- ' 84 ; Instructor in History, Ann Arbor High School, 18S3- ' 85 ; Professor of History and English Literature, Ohio State University, 1885- ' 87 ; Professor of History and Political Science, Ohio State University, 1887- ' 98 ; Student at Universities of Halle, Berlin, and Frieburg, 1889- ' 90 ; 4 A l ; present posi- tion since 189S. Francis Leroy Landacre, Assistant Professor in Zoology and Entomology B. A., Ohio State University, 1895 ; Student in Chicago University, Summer Quarters of 189.S and of 1899 ; Professor of Embryology in Ohio Medical University since 1896 ; Assistant in Zoology and Entomology, Ohio State University, 1895-1900 ; S H, K 2 ; present position since 1900. William Rane Lazenby, Professor of Horticulture and Forestry B. Agr., Cornell, 1874; M. Agr., Iowa Agricultural College, 1887. Instructor Horticul- ture and Botany, Cornell, 1874- ' 77; Assistant Professor of Horticulture, Cornell, 1877- ' 81; Lecturer, N. Y. State Grange, 1874- ' 81 ; Director Ohio U. S. Experiment Station, 18S2 ' 87 ; Professor of Botany and Horticulture, Ohio State University, 1881- ' 92 ; Colla- borator United States Bureau of Forestry, 1901- ' O2; A Z, 2 H; present position since 1892. George Washington McCoard, Associate Professor of Mathematics B. A., Bethany, West Virginia, 1873 ; M. A., Bethany, 1882 ; Principal of Oakdale Class- ical Normal Institute, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, 1873-74 ; Private Tutor in Cleveland, Ohio, 1874- ' 80 ; Principal of Public Schools, Irving Park, Chicago, 1880- ' 81; Teaclier of Latin and Mathematics, Columbus High vSchool, 1881- ' 82; Assistant in M;iliieinatics and Latin, Ohio State University, 1882- ' 87 ; Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics, Ohio State University, 1887- ' 99 ; l K t, 2 2; present position since 1899. 18 MerriTT Finley Mii ler, Instructor in Agronomy B. Sc, Ohio State University, 1900; M. S. A., Cornell University, 1901 ; Assistant in Bureau of Soils, United States Department of Agriculture, July 1, 1901, to January 1, 1902 ; present position since January 1, 1902. William C. Mills, Curator of Archaeology B. Sc. (H. andF.), Ohio State University, 1898; M. Sc, O. S. U., 1902; Curator and I ibrarian of the Ohio State Archaeological and Historical Society ; Museum and Lib- rary, Orton Hall, O. S. U. ; Librarian Ohio Academy of Science, Library, Orton Hall O. S. U. ; A Z, 2 E. Charles Bradfield Morrey, Assistant Professor of Anatomy and Physiology B. A., Ohio State University, 1890; Post-Graduate Student, Ohio State University, 1890- ' 91 ; M. D., Starling Medical College, 1896 ; Assistant in Latin, Ohio State Univer- sity, 1890- ' 91 ; Assistant in Latin and Physiology, 1891- ' 92 ; Assistant in Physiology, Ohio State University, 1892- ' 95 ; Student in Vienna and Paris, 1897- ' 99 ; 2 2 ; present position since 1899. Herbert Osborn, Professor of Zoology and Entomology B. Sc, lovs a Agricultural College, 1879; M. Sc, same institution, 1880; Student of Entomology at Museum Comparative Zoology (Cambridge, Mass.) 1881- ' 82 ; College of Physicians and Surgeons, Des Moines, 1884- ' 85 (Anatomy and Physiology) ; Zoological Station Naples (Smithsonian table), 1894- ' 95. Assistant in Zoology and Entomology, Iowa Agricultural College, 1880- ' 83; Assistant Professor of Zoology and Entomology, Iowa Agricultural College, 1884- ' 85 ; Professor of Zoology and Entomology, Iowa Agri- cultural College, ]886- ' 98 ; Special Agent Division of Entomology, U. S. Department of Agriculture, 1885- ' 94 ; Entomologist, Iowa Experiment Station, 1890- ' 98 ; State Ento- mologist, Iowa, 1898; i H; Present position since 1898. Frank RuhlEn, Instructor in Zootechny B. Sc, Ohio State University, 1896; Assistant in Agriculture, Ohio State University, 1898- ' 02; IB; present position since 1902. Minnie Ava Nellie Stoner, Professor of Domestic Science and Head of Department of Domestic Economy B. Sc, South Dakota College, 1890 ; Assistant in South Dakota State Normal, Madison S. D., 1890- ' 92 ; Student in Boston Normal School of Household Arts, 1892- ' 93 ; Grad- uated in Class ' 93 with Normal Diploma in Domestic Science and Art ; Investigation at Harvard, 1893 ; Superintendent Y. W. C. A.. Industrial School, Lincoln, Neb., 1894; Demonstration Lecture Work at Fort Smith, Ark., 1895, in Mr. Aubrey ' s School ; Profes- sor of Domestic Arts, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, 1896- ' 98 ; Dean of the Wo- man ' s Department and Professor of Domestic Science, Kansas State Agricultural Col- lege, 1898-1901 ; i; H ; present position since 19 1. 19 Frank Edwin Sanborn, Professor and Director of the Department of Industrial Arts S. B., in Mechanical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1889. Assist- ant in Drawing, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1889- ' 90 ; Teacher in Manual High School Department, Pratt Institute, 1890- ' 91 ; Walker Special Instructor, Tufts College, 1891- ' 94 ; Instructor in Mechanical Department, Tufts College, 1894- ' 98 ; Direc- tor of the Department of Industrial Arts, O. S. U., 1898-1900; 2 2; present position since September 1900. John H. ScHAFifNER, Assistant Professor of Botany A. B., Baker University, Kansas, 1893; A. M., University of Michigan, 1894; M. S., Baker University, 1896 ; Student in Botany, Zoology and Geology, University of Mich- igan, 1893- ' 95 ; Student in Botany and Paleo-Botany, University of Chicago, 1896- ' 97 ; Assistant in Botany, University of Michigan, 1894- ' 95 ; Professor of Natural Sciences, South Dakota University, 1895- ' 96 ; A ssistant in Botany, Ohio State University, 1897- ' 99; 2 H ; present position since 1899. Cornelia Porter Souther, Associate Professor of Domestic Art Graduate of Mary Institute (Washington University), St. Louis, Mo., 1883; Certific- ated Student at Mary Institute, 1883- ' 85 ; Handarbeithslehrerinnen-Seniinar des Carola- Vereins, Leipzig, 1896- ' 97 ; Investigations in Domestic Art Methods in Foreign Cities, 1896- ' 98; Teacher of Sewing, Mrs. Ball ' s Private School, St. Louis, 1898 ; Special Stu- dent at Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, and Teachers ' College, Columbia University, New York, 1899; Assistant Professor of Domestic Art, Ohio State University, 1899-1900; present position since 1900. Fred J. Tyler, Assistant in Botany B. Sc. (H. and F.), Ohio State University, 1900; M. A., Ohio State University, 1902; present position since 1900. Albert Earl Vinson, Instructor in Agricultural Chemistry B. Sc, Ohio State University, 1901 ; Instructor in Chemistry, Y. M. C. A., Dayton, Ohio, 1895 ; Assistant in Agricultural Chemistry, Ohio State University, 1896-1901 ; present position since 1901. Henry Adam Weber, Professor of Agricultural Chemistry Graduate of Polytechnic School, Kaiserslautern, 1866 ; Student, Chemistry under Von Liebig and Reischauer, and of Mineralogy under Von Kobell, Munich, 1866- ' 68 ; Ph.D., Ohio State University, 1879 ; Ohio Geological Survey, Chemical Department, 1869- ' 74 ; Professor of General Chemistry and Mineralogy, University of Illinois, 1874- ' 82 ; Chem- ist to State Board of Agriculture, Illinois, 1874- ' 82 ; Chemist to State Board of Health, Illinois, 1874- ' 82 ; State Chemist and Chief Chemist to Ohio State Dairy and Food Com- missioner, 1 885- ' 97 ; 2 E ; present position since 1884. 20 JOSEPH VILLIERS DENNEY. Dean ALFRED DODGE COLE. Secretary William Oxley Thompson, President A. B., Muskingum College, 1878; A. M., ibid., 1881; D. D., ibid., 1891; LL. D., Western University of Pennsylvania, 1897. Licensed by the Presbytery of Zanesville, Dresden, Ohio, April, 1881 ; Ordained by Presbytery of Fort Dodge, Iowa, July, 1882 ; Pastor Odebolt, Iowa, 1882-1885 ; Pastor Longmont, Colorado, 1885- ' 91 ; President Long- mont College, 1885- ' 89 ; President Miami University, 1891- ' 99; present position since 1899. Charles Lincoln Arnold, Assistant Professor of Mathematics B. Sc, Ohio State University, 1890 ; M. Sc, Ohio State University, 1894 ; Post-Graduate Student, University of Chicago and Ohio State University, 1894- ' 95 ; Assistant in Mathe- matics, Ohio State University, 1890- ' 99 ; H ; present position since 1899. Allen Campbell Barrows, Professor of English Literature A. B., Western Reserve, 1861 ; A. M., Western Reserve, 1866 ; D. D., Iowa College, 1889; Teacher, Latin and Greek, Phillips Academy, 1865- ' 66 ; Professor of Physics, Western Reserve, 1866- ' 70 ; Professor of Latin and English Literature, Western Reserve, 1870- ' 71; Professor of English Literature and History, Iowa Agricultural College, 1887- ' 94 ; pres- ent position since 1894. Sarah Barrows, Assistant in German J. D. Batchelder, Assistant Professor of Romance Languages A. B., University of Vermont, 1894 ; Instructor Greek and French, Shattuck Military Academy, 1894- ' 95 ; LL. B., Minnesota, 1896 ; Postgraduate Work, 1896- ' 97- ' 98 ; Univer- sity of Berlin, University of Oxford, University of Madrid, University of Sorbonne, University of Rome ; Fellow by Courtesy Johns Hopkins, 1898- ' 99 ; Summer Semester, Harvard, 1899 ; Fellow by Courtesy Johns Hopkins, 1899-1900 ; Instructor Romances, University of Iowa, 1900- ' 01; Assistant Professor Romances, LTniversity of Iowa, 1900- ' Ol; A J ; present position since 1901. 21 RossER Daniel Bohannan, Professor of Mathematics B. Sc, C. E., E. M., University of Virginia, 1876 ; Student of Mathematics and Physics Cambridge, England, 1880- ' 82; Gottingen, 1882- ' 8S ; Teacher of Mathematics and I.atin ' Suffolk Collegiate Institute, Virginia, 187K- ' 77 ; Teacher of Mathematics and English ' New York Latin School, New York City. 1877- ' 78 ; Professor of Mathematics and Nat- ural Science, Emory and Henry College, 1878- ' 80 ; Acting Professor of Mathematics University of Virginia. 1883- ' 84 ; Assistant in Mathematics and Physics, University of Virginia, 1884- ' 87 ; Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Ohio State University 1887- ' 95 ; 2 H, ! ' A e ; present position since 1895. ' Benjamin Lester Bowen, Professor of Romance Languages and Literatures A. B., University of Rochester, 1881 ; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1888 Post Graduate Work, University of Rochester, 1881- ' 82 ; Professor of Languages New Windsor College, Maryland, 1882- ' 83 ; Graduate Student and Assistant in French ' Johns Hopkins University, 1883- ' 86, and 1887- ' 88 ; Student at the Universities of Paris ' Bonn Rome and Madrid, 1885, and 1886- ' 87 ; Professor of French and Latin, Bowdoin College ' 1888- ' 89 : Acting Associate Professor of French Language and Literature, Ohio State University, lS89- ' 90 ; Associate Professor of Romance Languages and Literatures Ohio State University, 1890- ' 94 ; present position since 1894. John Adams Bownocker, Professor of Inorganic Geology and Curator of the Museum B. Sc, Ohio State University, 1889; D. Sc, Ohio State University, 1897- Principal of High School, Martin ' s Ferry, 1889- ' 92; Fellow in Geology, University of Chicago 1892- ' 94; Graduate Scholar, Yale University, 1894- ' 95; Assistant Geological Survey of Ohio, 1892 ; Assistant Geological Survey of New Jersey, 1893 ; Assistant Geologist Ohio Survey, 1900— ; Assistant m Geology, 1895- ' 98 ; Assistant Professor, 1898- ' 99 ; Associate Professor of Inorganic Geology and Curator of the Museum, 1899-1901 ; X i. 2 H • pres- ent position since 1901. ' F James Ei.i,s vorth Boyd, Associate Professor of Mathematics B. Sc, Ohio State University, 1891 ; M. Sc, Cornell, 1896. Student in Physics and Mathematics, Ohio State University, 1893- ' 95 ; Student in Experimental and Theoretical Physics, Cornell, 1895- 96 ; also Student in Sibley College of Mechanic Arts Cornell summer of 1895; Assistant in Physics, Ohio State University, 1891- ' 95- held scholar ' ?cnL ' nnf ri ' ° ' ' = Assistant Professor of Physics. Ohio State University 1896-1901 ; i - ; present position since September, 1901. ' Charles A. Bruce, Associate Professor of the Romance Languages A. B., Ohio State University, 189-5 ; Student of French, Amherst, Summer School 1895 • Graduate Student, University of Chicago, Summer Quarter, 1896 ; Student University of Geneva, Summer School, 1898; Student at the Sorbonne, College de France and Ecole des Hautes-Etudes, Paris, 1898- ' 99 ; Graduate Student, University of Chicago Summer Quarter, 1900 ; Assistant in French, Ohio State University, 1896- ' 99 • Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, Ohio State University, 1899-1901- present Dosition since 1901. 22 Frederick Converse Clark, Professor of Economics and Sociology A. B., University of Michigan, 1887; A. M,, University of Michigan, 1888; Ph. D. University of Michigan, 1891. Student Halle, Leipzig and Berlin, 1893- ' 95; Instructor in History and Economics, Ann Arbor High School, ]8fe8- ' 92; Assistant Professor of Political Science, and Acting Head of the Depaitment, Stanford University, 1892- ' 98 ; Assistant Professor of Political Economy, 1893 ; Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology, Ohio State University, 1895- ' 98 ; Associate Professor, 1898-19(0 ; prefent posi- tion since 1900. Alfred Dodge Cole, Professor of Physics A. B., Brown University, 1884 ; A. M., 1887 ; Graduate vStudent, Johns Hopkins Univer- sity, 1884- ' 85 ; Harvard University, Summer School, 1887 ; Student, Univers-ity of Ber- lin, 1894- ' 95 ; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, Summer, 1898; Instructor in Chemistry and Physics, Denison University, 1885- ' 87 ; Acting Professor, 1887- ' 88 ; Professor of Physics and Chemistry, 1888-1901 ; Graduate Student and Assistant in Physical Laboratory, University of Chicago, vSunmers tf 1899 and 1900; B 6 n, 2 H; [ present position since September, 1901. Arthur Ernest Davies, Instructor in Philosophy Student in Owen ' s College, Manchester, England, and University, College, London, 1884- ' 88; B. D., Yale Divinity vSchool, 1891 ; Ph. D., Yale University, 189s ; present position since 1900. Joseph Villiers Denney, Professor of Rhetoric and the English Language, and Dean of the College of Arts, Philosophy and Science A. B., University of Michigan, 1885. Journalist, 1885- ' 88; Principal of the Aurora (Illinois) High School, ]888- ' 90 ; Instructor in English and Graduate Student, Univer- sity of Michigan, 1890- ' 91 ; Associate Professor of Rhetoric, Ohio State University, 1891 - ' 94 ; ' I ' K t ; present position since 1894. Samuel Carroll Derby, Professor of Latin A. B., Harvard, 1866 ; A. M., Harvard, 1869 (in course), 1877 (by examination). Prin- cipal of Schools, Ilion, N. Y., 1866- ' 67 ; Assistant in Dixwell ' s Classical School, Boston, 1867- ' 70 ; Professor of Latin, Antioch, 1870- ' 81 ; President, Antioch, 1877- ' S1 ; Student, Latin and History, Harvard, 1876- ' 77 ; Student, Latin and History, Johns Hopkins, 1880- ' 81 , Student, Latin, Harvard, 1892- ' 93 ; present position since 1881. Melvin Dresbach, Assistant in Anatomy and Physiology B. Sc, Ohio State University ; M. Sc, Ohio State University, 1899 ; S H. Ernst August Eggers, Professor of Germanic Languages and Literatures Student in Gymnasium at Hanover, at Michigan State Normal School, the Sorbonne, College de France ; Instructor in German in the High Schools of Michigan for ten years ; Assistant in German, Ohio State University, 1886- ' 88 ; Assistant Professor of German, same institution, 1888- ' 90 ; present position since 1890. 23 Berthold August Eiseni ohr, Instructor in Germanic Languages B. Ph., Ohio State University, 1S98 ; present position since 1901. Wallace S. Elden, Assistant Professor of Classic Languages A. B., Bowdoin, 1889; A. M., Bowdoin, 1892; Ph. D., University of Michigan, 1900, Student in Johns Hopkins Universit}-, 1889-90 ; Headmaster, Rectory School, Hamden, Conn., 1890- ' 91 ; Student in Johns Hopkins University, 1891- ' 92 ; Instructor in Latin and French, Ohio State Universit} ' , 1892- ' 94 ; Instructor in the Romance Languages, University of Michigan, 1894- ' 96 ; Instructor in Latin and Greek, University ' of Maine, 1896- ' 97 ; Assistant Professor of the Classic Languages, Universit) of Maine, 1897- ' 99 ; Student in the Universit}- of Michigan, 1899-1900 ; Assistant Professor in the Classic Languages, Ohio State University, 1900; present position since September, 1900. Charles William Foulk, Assistant Professor of Chemistry B. A., Ohio State University, 1894 ; Commercial Analytical Work, 1894- ' 96 ; Assistant in General Chemistry, 1896- ' 98 ; Student at Leipsic, 1899-1901 ; 2 3 ; present position since 1898. William Liens Graves, Assistant Professor of Rhetoric B, A., Ohio State University, 1893; M. A., Ohio State University, 1897; Instructor in High School, Coshocton, 1894- ' 95 ; Fellow and Assistant in Rhetoric and English Lan- guage, Ohio State University, 1895- ' 96 ; B 6 11 ; present position since 1896. Thomas Harvev Haines, Assistant Professor of Philosophy B. A., Haverford College, Haverford, Pa., 1896 ; M. A., Haverford College, 1897; M. A., Harvard University, 1898; Ph. D., Harvard University, 1901 ; Assistant in Philosophy, Harvard University, 189S- ' 99 ; present position since 1901. James E. Hagertv, Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology A. B., Indiana University, 1892; Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania, 1900; Instructor in Mathematics, La Porte High School, 1892- ' 96 ; Graduate Student, University of Chic- ago, ]89fi- ' 97 ; Honorary Fellow in Economics, University of Wisconsin, 1897- ' 98 ; Stu- dent at Berlin and Halle, 1898- ' 99 ; Harrison Fellow in Sociology, University of Pennsyl- vania, 1899-1900, Senior Fellow in Sociology, University of Pennsylvania, 1900- ' 01 ; present position since 19(11. William Edwards Henderson, Associate Professor of Chemistry A. B., University of Wooster, 1891 ; M. A., 1894; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1897; Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins University, lS98- ' 97 ; Fellow in Chemistry, Johns Hopkins University, 1896- ' 97 ; Professor of Natural Sciences, College of Emporia, Kansas, 1891- ' 9.3; Professor of Chemistry, Ohio University, 1897- ' 99 ; :i; X, i S ; pres- ent position since 1901. 24 James Stewart Hine, Assistant Professor of Zoology and Enlomology B. Sc. (H. and F. ), Ohio State University, 1893; Superintendent of the N. W. Sub- station of the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station, 1893; Assistant in Horticulture, Ohio State University, 1894 ; vStudent in Entomology, Cornell, 1895 ; Assistant in the Division of Entomology of the United States Department of Agriculture, Summers of 18 97 and 1899 ; Assistant in Entomology, 1895- ' 99 ; present position since 1. 99. Arthur Winfred Hodgman, Associate Piofessor of the Classic Languages A. B., Harvard, 1890; A. M., Harvard, 1893 ; Ph. D. (Classical Philology) Harvard, 1896 ; Student in Graduate School, Harvard, Classical Philology, 1892- ' 96 ; Instructor in Preparator} ' Schools, Ouinc} Duxbury, Mass., 1890- ' 92 ; Assistant in Greek and Latin, Ohio State University, 1896- ' 97 ; Assistant Professor of the Classic Languages, Ohio State University, 1897- ' 99 ; present position since September, 1899. George Wei LS Knight, Professor of American History and Political Science and of Law A. B., University of Michigan, 1878; A. M., University of Michigan, 1883; Ph. D., University of Michigan, 1884 ; Student, Law, University of Michigan, 1878- ' 79 ; Prin- cipal of High School, Lansing, Michigan, 1879- ' 81 ; Student, History and Political Science, University of Michigan, 1882- ' 84 ; Instructor in History, Ann Arbor High School, 1883- ' 85 ; Professor of History and English Literature, Ohio State University, 1885- ' 87 ; Professor of History and Political Science, Ohio State University, 1887- ' 98 ; Student at Universities of Halle, Berlin, and Frieburg, 1889- ' 90 ; 4 ' A 1 ' ; present position since 1898. Harry Wai.do Kuhn, Assistant Professor of Mathematics B. Sc, Ohio State University, 1897 ; Ph. D., Cornell University, 1901; Fellow and Assist- ant in Mathematics, Ohio State University, 1897- ' 98 ; Oliver Scholar in Mathematics at Cornell, 1898- ' 99 ; Erastus Brooks Fellow in Mathematics, 1899-1900 ; and Assistant in Mathematics, 1900- ' 01 ; present position since 1901. Francis Leroy Landacre, Assistant Professor in Zoology and Entomology B. A., Ohio State University, 1895 ; Student in Chicago University, Summer Quarters of 1898 and of 1899 ; Professor of Embryology in Ohio Medical University since 1896 ; Assistant in Zoology and Entomology, Ohio State University, 1895-1900, 2 H, K 2; present position since 1900. Henry Curwen Lord, Professor of Astronomy and Director of the Emerson McMiUen Observatory B. Sc, University of Wisconsin, 1S89. Assistant in Washburn Observatory, University of Wisconsion ; with Thompson-Huston Electric Company, 1889 ; Assistant in Mathe- matics and Astronomy, Ohio State University, 1891- ' 94; Director and Associate Professor of Astronomy, O. S. U., 1895-1900 ; Elected Fellow, Royal Astronomical Society, 1897 ; 2 H ; present position since 1900. 25 David R. Major. Associate Professor of Education S. B., Wabash College, 1890; Ph. D., Cornell University, 1896; Higher Diploma in Education, Teachers ' College, Columbia University, 1899 ; Principal of Schools, War- ren, Indiana, ]890- ' 92 ; Graduate Student in Philosophy and Sociology, Cornell Univer- sity, leSi92- ' 9fi ; Scholar in Philosophy, 1894-96; Fellow, 189o- ' 96 ; Principal of High School, Frankfort, Indiana, 1896- ' 98 ; Fellow in Education, Teachers ' College, Colum- bia University, 1898- ' 99 ; Graduate Student, University of Chic ago, Summer Quarter, 1899; Acting Professor of Pedagogy, University of Nebraska, 1899-1900; Assistant in Education, Teachers ' College, Columbia University, 1900- ' 01 ; Associate Professor of Education, Ohio State University, 1901. George Washin ' GTon McCoard, Associate Professor of Mathematics B. A., Bethany, West Virginia, 1873; M. A., Bethany, 1882; Principal of Oakdale Class- ical Normal School, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, 1878- ' 74 ; Private Tutor in Cleveland, Ohio, 1874- ' 80 ; Principal of Public Schools, Irving Park, Chicago, 1880- ' 81 ; Teacher of Latin and Mathematics, Columbus High School, 1881- ' 82 ; Assistant in Mathematics and Latin, Ohio State University, 1882- ' 87 ; Arsistant Professor in Mathe- matics, Ohio State University, 1887- ' 99 ; i K i-, i ' 3 ; present position since 1899. George H. Mcknight, Assistant Professor of Rhetoric and English Language A. B., Cornell, 1892; Ph. D., Cornell, 1896; Instructor in English at Cornell, 1892- ' 97 ; Cornell Traveling Fellow in English Philology, 1897- ' 98 ; Student in Freiburg, 1897- ' 98; Student in Paris and London, 1898- ' 99 ; present position since 1899. Charles W. lTER Mesloh, Associate Professor of Germanic Languages and Literatures A. B., Ohio State University, 1889 ; M. A., Ohio State University. 1895 ; Student in th University of Chicago, 1894 ; Student, University of Berlin, 18!(i- ' i)7 ; Assistant in Ger- man, Ohio State University, 1889- ' 95 : present position since 1895. Charles Bradfield Morrey, Assistant Professor of Anatomy and Physiology B. A., Ohio State University, 1890 ; Post-Graduate Student, Ohio State University, 1890- ' 9l ; M. D., Starling Medical College, 1896 ; Assistant in Latin, Ohio Slate Univer- sity, 1890- ' 91 ; Assistant in Latin and Physiology, 1891 - ' 92; Assistant in Physiology, Ohio State University, 1892- ' 95 ; Student in Vienna and Paris, 1897- ' y9; } ' Z ; present position since 1899. Sidney Augustus Norton, Emeritus Professor of Chemistry A. B., Union, 1856 ; A. M., Union, 1859 ; M. D., Miami Medical College, 1867 ; Ph. D., Kenyon, 1878 ; LL. D., Wooster, 1881 ; LL. D., Union, 1889. Student at Bonn, Leipsic, Heidelberg; Teacher, Poughkeepsie Collegiate Academy, 18£6; Tutor, Union, 1867; Principal Hamilton (Ohio) High School, 1F58 ; Instructor of Natural Science, Cleve- land High Schools, 18B9- ' e6; Teacher of Natural Science, Mt. Auburn, 1866- ' 72 ; Professor of Chemistry, Miami, lh(i7- ' 72 ; Acting Professor of Physics, Union, 1872- ' 73 ; Professor of Chemistry, Ohio State University, ]873- ' 95; Lecturtr in Chtmistry, 189f- ' £9; j present position since 1899. 26 Charles Smith Prossrr, Professor of Geology B. S., Cornell University, 188: ; M. S., Cornell University, 1886; Fellow in Natural History, Cornell, 18S4- ' 85; Instructor in Paleontology, Cornell University, 1885- ' 88 ; Assistant Paleontologist, U. S. Geological Survey, 1888- ' 92 ; Professor of Natural His- tory, Washburn College, Topeka, Kansas, 189l ' - ' 94 ; Assistant Geologist, U. S. Geological Survey, 1893- ' 94 ; Professor of Geology, Union College, Schenectady, N. Y., 18H4- ' 99; Assistant Geologist, N. Y. Geological Survey, 1895- ' 99 ; Assistant Gtologis-t University Geological Survey of Kansas, 1896; Chief of Appalachian Division, Maryland Geologi- cal Survey since 1898 ; Assistant Geologist, Ohio Geological Survey and U.S. Geological Survey, 1900; Associate Professor of Historical Geology, Ohio State Univer. ' ity, 18P9- 1901 ; r A, S H ; present position since 1901. S. E. Rasor, Assistant in Mathematics B. Sc, Ohio State University, 1898; A. M., Ohio State University, 1102; Fellow in Mathematics, O. S. U., lS9.S- ' 99; Professor of Mathematics, Amity College, Iowa, 1899-1900 ; 2 H ; present position since 1901. John H. Schaffner, Assistant Professor of Botany A. B., Baker University, Kansas, 1893; A. M., University of Michigan, 1894; M. S., Baker University, 1896 ; Student in Botany, Zoology and Geology, University of Mich- igan, 1893- ' 95 ; Student in Botany and Paleo-Botany, University of Chicago, 1896- ' 97 ; Assistant in Botany, University of Michigan, 1894- ' 95 ; Professor of Natural Sciences, South Dakota University, 1895- ' 96 ; Assistant in Botany, Ohio State University, 1897- ' 99; 2 S ; present position since 1899. WiLEiAM Henry Scott, Professor of Philosophy B. A., Ohio University, 1862; M. A., Ohio University, 1865; LL. D., Ohio University and Ohio Wesleyan, 1884. Superintendent of Public Schools, Athens, Ohio, 1862- ' 64; Principal of the Preparatory Department of Ohio University, 1864- ' 65 ; Pastor of Main Street (now Trinity) M. E. Church, Chillicothe, Ohio, 1865- ' 67 ; Pastor of Town Street (now First) M. E. Church, Columbus, Ohio, 1867- ' 69 ; Professor of Greek, Ohio Uni- versity, 1869- ' 72 , President and Professor of Philosophy, Ohio University, 1872- ' 83 ; President and Professor of Philosophy, Ohio State University, 1883- ' 95 ; present posi- tion since 1895. Wilbur Henry SiEBERT, Associate Professor of European History, and Secretary of the University Faculty A. B., Ohio State University, 1888; A. B. (with honorable mention) Harvard Univer- sity, 1889 ; M. A., Harvard, 1890; Student, Frieburg and Berlin, 1890- ' 9];; Student, Harvard, 1895 ; Assistant in History and Political Science, Ohio State University, 189I- ' 93; Assistant Professor of History, Ohio State University, ]893- ' 95, 1897- ' 98 ; Stu- . ' iJ. ' dent Harvard University, 1895- ' 97 ; B 6 n ; present position since 1898. JosiAH Renick Smith, Professor of the Greek Language and Literature A. B., Amherst, 1871 ; A. M., Amherst, 1883 ; Principal, Mound Street School, Colum- bus, 1871- ' 73 ; Teacher, Columbus High School, 1873- ' 76 ; Assistant Professor of Ancient Languages, Ohio State University, 1876- ' 81 ; Student at Leipsic, 1881 - ' 83 ; present posi- tion since 1883. 27 Theodore C. Smith, Assistant Professor of American History and Political Science A. B., Hari-ard, 1892; A. M., Harvard, 1893; Ph.D., 1896; Graduate Student, Harvard, 189-J- ' 94, 1895- ' 96; Fellow in American History, University of Wisconsin, 1894- ' 95 ; Ozias Goodwin Memorial Fellow, Harvard, l896- ' 97 ; Student at Universities of Geneva, Paris and Berlin, 1896- ' 97 ; Instructor in History, University of Michigan, lS97- ' 98 ; Instructor in Histor} Vassar College, 1898-1900 ; present position since 1901. J. Warren Smith, Lecturer on Meteorolog} ' B. S., New Hampshire College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, 1888 ; M. S., N. H. C. of A. M. A., 1899 ; Special Course in Meteorology at Harvard University in 1890 and 1891 ; Emploj ed in United States W eather Bureau since 1888; present position Sec- tion Director in Charge Columbus Station and the Ohio Section of the Climate and Crop Division of the Bureau. K. RL Dale SwarTzel, Assistant Professor of Mathematics B. Sc, Ohio State University, 1893; M. Sc, Ohio State University, 1894; Fellow and Assistant in Mathematics, Ohio State University, 1894- ' 95; Assistant in Mathematics, Ohio State Universit}; , 1895- ' 99 ; 2 A E, 2 S ; present position since 1899. Joseph Russell Taylor, Associate Professor of English Literature B. A., Ohio State University, 1887; M. A., Columbia University, 1897; Assistant in Drawing, Ohio State University, 1889- ' 94 ; Assistant in Rhetoric, Ohio State University, 1894- ' 97 ; University Fellow in Literature, Columbia LTniversity, ls9fi- ' 97 ; Assistant Professor of Rhetoric, Ohio State University, 1897- ' 99 ; Assistant Professor of English Literature, Ohio State University, 1899-1901 ; present position since 1901. Benj. min Franklin Thomas, Professor of Physics, and State Sealer of Weights and Measures B. Sc, Ripon, 1874; M. Sc, Ripon, 1877 ; Ph. D., Stevens Institute, 1880. Instructor in Mathematics and Phj ' sics, Carleton College, Northfield, Minnesota, 1876- ' 79 ; Profes- sor of Physics, University of Missouri, 1880- ' 85 ; Member of the Board of Examiners at the International Electrical Exhibition at Philadelphia, 1884; Member of the Jury of Awards, Department of Electricity, at the World ' s Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893 ; S Z ; present position since 1885. Alonzo Hubert Tuttle, Instructor in American History A. B., University of Michigan, 1896; Assistant Principal of High School, Ishpeming, Mich., ls )6- ' 98; Principal of High School, Ironwood, Mich., 189S-1900 ; present posi- tion since 1900. 28 C Gcr0 : cyf: ' --•mm EDWARD ORTON, Jr.. Dean FRANK E. SANBORN, Secretary William Oxley Thompson, President A. B., Muskingum College, 1878 ; A. M., ibid., 1881 ; D. D., ibid., 1891 ; LIv. D., Western University of Pennsylvania, 1897. Licensed by the Presbytery of Zanesville, Dresden, Ohio, April, 1881 ; Ordained by Presbytery of Fort Dodge, Iowa, July, 1882 , Pastor Odebolt, Iowa, 1882-1885; Pastor Longmont, Colorado, 1885- ' 91 ; President Long- mont College. 188o- ' 89 ; President Miami University, 1891 - ' 99 ; present position since 1899. A. V. BlEiningrr, Instructor in Ceramics B. Lc. (Chemistry), 1901 ; Akron Paving Brick Co., 1890- ' 92 ; Cleveland Vitrified Pressed Brick Co., 1892- ' 95 ; Correspondent of The Clay Worker, in Germany, 1895; Laboratory Assistant in Ceramics, 1898- ' 99 ; Ohio Mining and Manufacturing Co., Shawnee, Ohio, Summers of 1898 and 1899 ; Editor American Ceramics Society ' s Trans- lation of Seger ' s Gesammelte Schriften, 1900- ' 02 ; Assistant on Ohio Geological Surv-ey, 1900 and 1901 ; present position since 1901. ROSSER Daniel Bohannan, Professor of Mathematics B. Sc, C. E., E. M., University of Virginia, 1876; Student of Mathematics and Physics, Cambridge, England, 1880- ' 82 ; Gottingen, 1882- ' 83; Teacher of Mathematics and Latin, Suffolk Collegiate Institute, Virginia, 1876- ' 77 ; Teacher of Mathematics and English, New York Latin School, New York City, 1877- ' 78 ; Professor of Mathematics and Nat- ural Science, Emory and Henry College, 1878- ' 80; Acting Professor of Mathematics, University of Virgi nia, 1883- ' 84 ; Assistant in Mathematics and Physics, University of Virginia, 1884- ' 87 ; Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Ohio State University, 1887- ' 9o ; 2 H, A 9 ; present position since 1895. James Ellsworth Boyd, Associate Professor of Mathematics B. Sc, Ohio State University, 1891 ; M. Sc, Cornell, 1896. Student in Physics and Mathematics, Ohio State University, 1893- ' 95 ; Student in Experimental and Theoretical Physics, Cornell, 1895- ' 96 ; also Student in Sibley College of Mechanic Arts, Cornell, summer of 1895 ; Assistant in Physics, Ohio State University, 1891- ' 95 ; held scholar- ship in Physics, Cornell, 1895 ; Assistant Professor of Physics, Ohio State University, 1896-1901 ; 2 H ; present position since September, 1901. ' 29 Joseph Nelson Bradford, Professor of Architecture and Drawing M. E., Ohio State University, 1883. Draftsman, Ohio Geological Survey, 1882- ' 83 ; Motor Power Department Pennsylvania Railroad, 1883- ' 85 ; Assistant in Mechanical Engineering and Drawing, Ohio State University, 1885- ' 90 ; Assistant Professor of Draw- ing, Ohio State University, 1890- ' 98 ; Associate Professor of Drawing, Ohio State Uni- versity, 1893- ' 99 ; present position since 1899. Francis Gary Caldwell, Professor of Electrical Engineering A. B., Cornell, 1890: M. E., Cornell, 1891 ; with Thomson-Houston Electric Co., Lynn, Mass., 1891- ' 92 ; Student at the National Polytechnic School, Zurich, 1892- ' 93 ; Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, Ohio State University, 1893- ' 97; Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering, 1897-1901 ; 2 H ; present position since 1901. Alfred Dodge Cole, Professor of Physics A. B., Brown University, 1884; A. M., 1887 ; Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins Univer- sity, 1884- ' 85 ; Harvard University, Summer School, 1887 ; Student, University of Ber- lin, 1894- ' 95 ; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, Summer, 1898 ; Instructor in Chemistry and Physics, Denison University, 1885- ' 87 ; Acting Professor, 1887- ' 88 ; Prof essor of Physics and Chemistry, 1888-1901 ; Graduate Student and Assistant in Physical Laboratory, University of Chicago, Summers of 1899 and 1900; B 9 IT, E ; present position since September, 1901. Charles Philip Crowe, Instructor in Forging Student, Ohio Business College, Delaware, Ohio ; Lebanon Normal School, Lebanon, Ohio ; Teacher in Public Schools of Delaware and Union counties, two years ; Forge Sliop Experience, seven years ; Manufacture of Steel Forgings and Springs, six years ; Assistant in Industrial Arts and Forge Master, O. S. U , 1899; present position since 1900. William L. Da vies. Assistant in Civil Engineering Joseph Villiers Denney, Professor of Rhetoric and the English Language, and Dean of the College of Arts, Philosophy and Science A. B., University of Michigan, 1885. Journalist, 1885- ' 88 ; Principal of the Aurora (Illinois) High School, 1888- ' 90; Instructor in English and Graduate Student, Univer- sity of Michigan, 1890- ' 91 ; Associate Professor of Rhetoric, Ohio State University, 189] - ' 94 ; 1 K i ' ; present position since 1894. Fred A. Fish, Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering M. E. in E. E., Ohio State University, 1898 ; Fellow in Electrical Engineering, Ohio State University, 1898- ' 99 ; Assistant, 1899-1900; Honorary Fellow in Electrical En- gineering, University of Wisconsin, 1900- ' 01 ; !• A 0, i H ; present position since 1901. Charles William Foulk, Assistant Professor of Chemistry B. A., Ohio State University, 1894 ; Commercial Analytical Work, ]894- ' 96 ; Assistant in General Chemistry, 1896- ' 98, Student at Leipsic, 1899-1901 ; - H ; present position since 1898. 80 Thomas Ewing Frbnch, Associate Professor of Architecture and Drawing M. E., Ohio State University, 1895 ; Assistant in Drawing Department three years pre- ceding graduation ; Draftsman, The Smith-Vaile Company, Dayton, 1888- ' 90 ; Instruc- tor in Mechanical Drawing, Y. M. C. A., Dayton, 1888- ' 91 ; Chief Draftsman, The Smith-Vaile Company, Dayton, 1891 ; Assistant in Drawing, 1892- ' 98 ; Assistant Profes- sor of Drawing, 1898-1901 ; 2 H ; present position since 19iil. George W. Frost, Assistant in Mechanical Engineering M. E., Ohio State University, 1900, Fellow in Mechanical Engineering, Ohio State University, 1900- ' 01 ; present position since 1901. Wir iyiAM Edwards Henderson, Associate Professor of Chemistry A. B., University of Wooster, 1891 ; M. A., 1894; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1897; Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins University, 1893- ' 97 ; Fellow in Chemistry, Johns Hopkins University, 1896-97 ; Professor of Natural Sciences, College of Emporia, Kansas, 1891-93; Professor of Chemistry, Ohio University, 1897- ' 99; S X, 2 H ; pres- ent position since 1901. Embury Asbury Hitchcock, Professor of Experimental Engineering M. E., Cornell, 1890; Straight Line Engine Company, Syracuse, N. Y., 1889; Corliss Steam Engine Company, Providence, R. I., 1890- ' 93 ; Assistant in Mechanical Engineer- ing, Ohio State University, 1893- ' 9o ; Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering in Charge of the Department, 1895- ' 96 ; Assistant Professor of Experimental Engineering, Ohio State Univ ersity, lS9 ' - ' 97 ; Associate Professor of Experimental Engineering, Ohio State University, 1897-1901 ; 2 2 ; present position since 1901. I EDERICK Edward Kester, Assistant Professor of Physics M. E. (in E. E.), Ohio State University, 1895 ; M. A., Cornell, 1899 ; Fellow and Assist- ant in Physics, Ohio State University, 1895- ' 97 ; Assistant in Physics, Ohio State Univer- sity, 1897- ' 98 ; Held Scholarship in Physics, Cornell, 1898; Instructor in Physics, Ohio State University, 1899-01 ; 2 A E, S S ; present position since 1901. Wii LiAM Abner Knight, Assistant Professor of Machine Shop Practice M. E., Ohio State University, 1900 ; thirteen years ' practical experience in workshops ; Assistant in the Industrial Department and Foreman of the Machine Shops, 1893- ' 98 ; Assistant in Industrial Arts and Instructor in Machine Work, 1898-1900 ; Instructor in Machine Work, 1900- ' 01 ; 2 H ; present position since July, 1901. Harry Waldo Kuhn, Assistant Professor of Mathematics B. Sc, Ohio State University, 1897 ; Ph. D., Cornell University, 1901; Fellow and Assist- ant in Mathematics, Ohio State University, 1897- ' 9S; Oliver Scholar in Mathematics at Cornell, 1898- ' 99 ; Erastus Brooks Fellow in Mathematics, 1899-1900 ; and Assistant in ' Mathematics, 1900- ' 01 ; present position since 1901. 31 Thomas Kenyon Lewis, Instructor in Drawing B. Sc, Ohio State UniversUy, 1S94 ; Graduate Student, Ohio State University, 1894- ' 95 • Summer of ls97 and Summer of 1S9S at Cincinnati Art Academy, Assistant in Draw- ing, 1 94- ' 01 ; present position since 1901. Henry Curwen L,ord, Professor of Astronomy and Director of the Emerson McMillen Observatory B. Sc, University of Wisconsin, 1889. Assistant in Washburn Observatory, University of Wisconsin ; with Thompson-Huston Electric Company, 1889 ; Assistant in Mathe- matics and Astronomy, Ohio State University, 1891- ' 94 ; Director and Associate Professor of Astronomy, O. S. U., 1895-1900 ; Elected Fellow, Royal Astronomical Society, 1897 ; 2 H ; present position since 1900. NaTHANIEI. Wright Lord, Professor of Mineralogy and Metallurgy, Director of the School of Mines E. M., Columbia, 1876; Assistant Engineer, Cincinnati, 1877 ; Engineer and Metallur- gist Monte Grande Gold Mining Co., Nicaragua, 1878 ; Assistant School of Mines, O. S. U., 1879 ; Chemist Ohio Geological Survey, 1880- ' 88 ; Assistant Professor of Mining and Metallurgy, O. S. U., 1880- ' 87; Professor Mining and Metallurgy, O. S. U., 1887- ' 91 ; Professor Metallurgy and Mineralogy, O. S. U., 1896 ; Chemist State Board of Agricul- ture, 1881- ' 99; Chemist State Board of Health, 1896- ' 98; 2 3; present position since 1896. William Thomas Magruder, Professor of Mechanical Engineering M. E., Stevens Institute of Technology, 1881. Practical Experience in Machine Design and Practice, Taunton, Mass., 1881- ' 96. Student in Chemistry and Mathematics, etc., Johns Hopkins University, 1886- ' 87; Professor of Mechanical Engineering (practical and theoretical) Vanderbilt University, 1887- ' 9fi ; 2 H, BBH; present position since July, 1896. Silas Martin, Instructor in Drawing Studied Art with J. H. Witt, E. F. Andrews and Homier , Private Teacher in Art for twenty years; Assistant in Drawing, 1S99- ' 01 ; present position since 1901. George Washington McCoard, As. ' ociale Professor of Mathematics B. A., Bethany, West Virginia, 1873 ; M. A , Bt-thany, 1882 ; Principal of Oakdale Class- ical Normal Institute, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, 1873- ' 74 ; Private Tutor in Cleveland, Ohio, ]874- ' 80 ; Principal of Public Schools, Irving Park, Chicago, 1880- ' 8I ;. Teacher of Latin and Mathematics, Columbus High School, 1881- ' 8:i ; Assistant in Mathematics and Latin, Ohio State University, 1882- ' 87 ; A.ssistant Professor of Mathe- matics, Ohio State University, 1887- ' 99 ; iJ- K t, 2 H ; present position since 1899. Charles Walter Mesloh, Associate Professor of Germanic Languages and Literatures A. B., Ohio State University, 1889 ; M. A., Ohio State University, 1895 ; Student in the University of Chicago, 1894 ; Student, University of Berlin, 1896- ' 97 ; Assistant in Ger- man, Ohio State University, 1889- ' 95 ; present position since 1895. 32 Edward OrTon, Jr., Professor and Director of the Department of Clay-Working and Ceramics E. M., Ohio State University, 1884. Assistant on Ohio Geological Survey, 1882 ; Chem- ist for Columbus and Hocking Coal and Iron Company, 1885- ' 86 ; Superintendent of Blast Furnace at New Straitsville, Ohio, 1887- ' 88 ; Superintendent of Victoria I-urnace, Goshen Bridge, Va., 1888 ; Steel Worker, Homestead Steel Works, Homestead, Pa., 1889 ; Superintendent Ohio Paving Company ' s Factory, Columbus, Ohio, lb9i ' -92 ; Spe- cial Assistant on Clays, Ohio Geological Survey, 1892 ; Superintendent Acme Vitrified Brick Co., Louisville, Kentucky, 1893 ; Secretary American Ceramic Society, 1899 ; State Geologist of Ohio, 1899 ; i r A, 2 H ; present position since May, 1894. Charles Smith Prosser, Professor of Geology B. S., Cornell University, 1883; M. S., Cornell University, 1886; Fellow in Natural History, Cornell, 1884- ' 85 ; Instructor in Paleontology, Cornell University, 1885- ' 88 ; Assistant Paleontologist, U. S. Geological Survey, 1888- ' 92 : Professor of Natural His- tory, Washburn College, Topeka, Kansas, 1892- ' 94 ; Assistant Geologist, U.S. Geological Survey, 1893- ' 94 ; Professor of Geology, Union College, Schenectady, N. Y., 1894- ' 99 ; Assistant Geologist, N. Y. Geological Survey, 1895- ' 99 ; Assistant Geologist, University Geological Survey of Kansas, 1896 ; Chief of Appalachian Division, Maryland Geologi- cal Survey since 1898 ; Assistant Geologist, Ohio Geological Survey and U. S. Geological Survey, 1900 ; Associate Professor of Historical Geology, Ohio State University, 1899- 1901 ; t r A, 2 H ; present position since 1901. S. E. Rasor, Assistant in Mathematics B. Sc, Ohio State University, 1898; A. M., Ohio State University, 1902; Fellow in Mathematics, O. S. U., 1898- ' 99 ; Professor of Mathematics, Amity College, Iowa, 1899-1900 ; 2 H ; present position since 1901. William Henry Renck, Instructor in Pattern Making and Founding Assistant in Industrial Arts and Foreman of the Carpenter and Pattern Shops, O. S. U., 1889 ; present position since 1900. Stillman W. Robinson, Emeritus Professor of Mechanical Engineering C. E., University of Michigan, 1863; D. Sc, Ohio State University, 189B ; Assistant Engineer U. S. Lake Survey, 1863- ' 66 ; Instructor in Engineering, University of Mich- igan, 1866- ' 67 ; Assistant Professor Mining Engineering and Geodesy, University of Michigan, 1867- ' 70 ; Professor Mechanical Engineering and Physics, University of Illinois, 1870- ' 78; Professor Mechanical Engineering and Phj sics, Ohio State Univer- sity, 1878- ' 81 ; Professor Mechanical Engineering, Ohio State University, 1881- ' 95. Resigned in 1895. Consulting Mechanical Engineer and Inventor for Wire Grip and McKay Shoe Machinery Companies, 1884- ' 98 ; Elected Emeritus Professor of Mechani- cal Engineering, Ohio State University, 1S89. State Inspector of Railroads and Bridges, ]880- ' 84. Consulting Engineer Santa Fe R. R., 1887- ' 90. Consulting Engineer Lick Telescope and Mountings, 1887. 33 Frank Arnold Ray, Professor of Mine Engineering E. M., Ohio State University, 1887. Superintendent Building Construction, Elah Ter- ral Co., 1887- ' «8; Assistant Mining Engineer, C. 8c H. C. I. Co., 1888- ' 89 ; Chief Engineer C. H. C. I. Co., 188y- ' 92 ; Chief Engineer Congo Mining Co., 1892- ' 95 ; Assistant Prof essor of Mine Engineering, O. S. U., 1895- ' 97 ; Associate Professor, 1897- 1900 ; I r A, S H ; present position since 1900. Frank Edwin Sanborn, Professor and Director of the Department of Industrial Arts S. B., in Mechanical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technologj ' , 1889. Assist. ant in Drawing, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1889- ' 90 ; Teacher in Manual High School Department, Pratt Institute, 1890-91 ; Walker Special Instructor, Tufts College, 1891- ' 94 ; Instructor in Mechanical Department, Tufts College, 1894- ' 98 ; Direc- tor of the Department of Industrial Arts, O. S. U., 1898-1900; 2H; present position since September, 1900. Christopher Elias Sherman, Associate Professor of Civil Engineering C. E., Ohio State University, 1894. Engaged in Civil Engineering in Ohio, Tennessee, Virginia, North Carolina and Arizona for three years during college course ; engaged in railroad, geological and governmental engineering from graduation until September, 1896 ; Engineer to Park Commission, Springfield, Ohio, and U. S. Assistant Engineer at Tampa, Florida, and Huntsville, Alabama, summer of 1898 ; U. S. Assistant Engineer on Roads and Bridges, Yellowstone National Park, summer of 1899 and 1900 ; Assistant in Civil Engineering, Ohio State University, 1896- ' 97 ; Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, Ohio State University, 1897-1901 ; 2 N ; present position since 1901. Edward Everett Sommermeir, Instructor in Metallurgy and Mineralogy G. Ph., Ohio State University, 1898 ; Student Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry, 1897- ' 98 ; Assistant in Metallurgy and Mineralogy, 1898- ' 01 ; 2 S ; present position since 1901. Kari. Dale Swartzel, Assistant Professor of Mathemetics B. Sc, Ohio State University, 1893; M. Sc, Ohio State University, 1894; Fellow and Assistant in Mathematics, Ohio State University, 1894- ' 95 ; Assistant in Mathematics, Ohio State University, 1895- ' 99 ; S A E, S H ; present position since 1899. Benjamin Franklin Thomas, Professor of Physics, and State Sealer of Weights and Measures B. Sc, Ripon, 1874 ; M. Sc, Ripon, 1877 ; Ph. D., Stevens Institute, 1880. Instructor in Mathematics and Physics, Carleton College, Northfield, Minnesota, 1876- ' 79 ; Profes- sor of Physics, University of Missouri, 1880- ' 85 ; Member of the Board of Examiners at the International Electrical Exhibition at Philadelphia, 1884 ; Member of the Jury of Awards, Department of Electricity, at the World ' s Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893 ; i; H ; present position since 1885. 34 Joseph Henry Vosskuehler, Instructor in Drawing M. E., Ohio State University, 1900 ; Assistant in Drawing Department two years preced- ing graduation; Draftsman, Stilwell-Bierce-Smith-Vaile Co., Dayton, Ohio, ]891- ' 96; Head of the Department of Drawing, and Instructor in Mathematics, Miller Manual Labor School, Virginia, 1900- ' 01 ; 2 H ; present position since 1!)01. 35 CoIifVCGe oW L AW WILLIAM HERBERT PAGE. Secretary WILLIAM F. HUNTER. Dean William Oxley Thompson, President A. B., Muskingum College, 1878; A. M., ibid., 1881; D. D., ibid., Ib91 ; LL. D., Western University of Pennsylvania, 1897. Licensed by the Presbytery of Zanesville, Dresden, Ohio, April, 1881 ; Ordained by Presbytery of Fort Dodge, Iowa, July, 1882 ; Pastor Odebolt, Iowa, 1882-1885 ; Pastor Longmont, Colorado, 1885- ' 91 ; President Long- mont College, 1885- ' 89 ; President Miami University, 1891- ' 99 ; present position since 1899. James Henry Collins, Professor of Law In practice for thirty years. Present position since 1891 . William Forrp:st Hunter, Professor of Law and Dean of the College of Law Admitted to the Bar in 1861 ; Student, University of Michigan Law School ; Practicing Attorney since 1866 ; Dean of the Law School, Ohio State University, 1892- ' 96 ; A I ; present position since 1896. Edgar Benton Kinkead, Professor of Law Assistant State Law Librarian, 1887- ' 94 ; Special Counsel for Attorney-General of Ohio, 1897-1900. ! ' A l ' . Present position since 1895. George Wells Knight, Professor of American History and Political Science and of Law A. B., University of Michigan, 1878; A. M., University of Michigan, 1883; Ph. D., University of Michigan, 1884 ; Student, Law, University of Michigan, 1878-79 ; Prin- cipal of High School, Lansing, Michigan, 1879- ' 81 ; Student, History and Political Science, University of Michigan, 1882- ' 84 ; Instructor in History, Ann Arbor High School, 1883- ' 85 ; Professor of History and English Literature, Ohio State University. 18Sr)- ' 87 ; Professor of History and Political Science, Ohio State University, 1887- ' 98 ; Student at Universities of Halle, Berlin, and l ' rieburg, 1889- ' 9(); 1 ' A ! ' ; present posi- tion since 1898. 36 WlivLiAM Herbert Page, Professor of Law B. A., Yale, 1889 ; LL. B., Ohio State University, 1892 : LL. M., same institution, 1894 ; Instructor in Central High School, Columbus, Ohio, 1889- ' 96. «t A ' t . Present position since September, 1896, Emilius OviaTT Randai Iv, Professor of Law Ph. B., Cornell, 1874 ; LL. B., LL. M., Ohio State University, 1892. Admitted to prac- tice, 1890 ; Secretary Ohio State Historical Society ; Reporter Supreme Court of Ohio. I) A i . Present position since 1893. John Allen Shauck, Professor of Law B. A., Otterbein University; LL. B., University of Michigan, 1867; A. M., Otterbein University, 1870 ; LL. D., Otterbein University, 1897. Judge of the Supreme Court of Ohio, Lecturer on Supreme Court Practice, Ohio State University, 1898-1900 ; t A 4 ; present position since 1900. 87 CollbcjE WILLIAM Mcpherson, Secretary GEORGE BEECHER KAUFFMAN. Dean WiLWAM OxLEY Thompson, President A. B., Muskingum College, 1878; A. M., ibid., 1881; D. D., ibid., 1891; LL. D., Western University of Pennsylvania, 1897. Licensed by the Presbytery of Zanesville, Dresden, Ohio, April, 1881 ; Ordained by Presbytery of Fort Dodge, Iowa, July, 1882; Pastor Odebolt, Iowa, 1882-1885 ; Pastor Longmont, Colorado, 1885- ' 91 ; President Long- mont College, 18S5- ' 89 ; President Miami University, 1891- ' 99 ; present position since 1899. Ai BERT Martin Bleile, Professor of Anatomy and Physiology M. D., Starling Medical College, 1876; Student, Vienna, Chemistry and Physiology, 1876- ' 77 ; Student, Physiology, Leipsic, 1877- ' 78 ; Student, Anatomy and Histology, Paris, 1878- ' 79 ; Lecturer on Experimental Physiology, Starling Medical College, 1879 ; Professor of Physiology, Starling Medical College, 1884 ; 2 H ; present position since 1891. John Adams Bownocker, Professor of Inorganic Geology and Curator of the Museum B. Sc, Ohio State University, 1889; D. Sc, Ohio State University, 1897 ; Principal of High School, Martin ' s Ferry, 1889- ' 92 ; Fellow in Geology, University of Chicago, 1892- ' 94 ; Graduate Scholar, Yale University, 1894-95 ; Assistant Geological Survey of Ohio, 1892 ; Assistant Geological Survey of New Jersey, 1893 ; Assistant Geologist Ohio Survey, 1900— ; Assistant in Geology, 1895- ' 98 ; Assistant Professor, 1898- ' 99 ; Associate Professor of Inorganic Geology and Curator of the Museum, 1899-1001 ; X i , 2 H ; pres- ent position since 1901. AiFRED Dodc.e Coi e, Professor of Physics A. B., Brown University, 1884 ; A. M., 1887 ; Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins Univer- sity, 1884- ' 86 ; Harvard University, Summer School, 1887 ; Student, University of Ber- lin, 1894- ' 95 ; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, Summer, 1898 ; Instructor in Chemistry and Physics, Denison University, 1885- ' 87 ; Acting Professor, 1887- ' 88 ; Professor of Physics and Chemistry, 1888-1901 ; Graduate Student and Assistant in Physical Laboratory, University of Chicago, Summers of 1899 and 1900; li () 11, i: S ; present position since September, 1901. 38 Joseph Villiers Denney, Professor of Rhetoric and the English Language, and Dean of the College of Arts, Philosophy and Science A. B., University of Michigan, 1885. Journalist, 1885- ' 88 ; Principal of the Aurora (Illinois) High School, 1888- ' 90 ; Instructor in English and Graduate Student, Univer- sity of Michigan, 189U- ' 91 ; Associate Professor of Rhetoric, Ohio State University, 1891- ' 94 ; I K t ; present position since 1894. Melvin Dresbach, Assistant in Anatomy and Physiology B. Sc, Ohio State University ; M. Sc, Ohio Stale University, 1899 ; 2 H. Clair Albert Dye, Assistant Professor of Pharmacy G. Ph., Ohio State University, 1891; Post-Graduate vStudent in Chemistry and Phar- macy, Ohio State University, Ph. D., University of Bern, 1901 ; Assistant in Chemistry and Pharmacy, 1890- ' 94: ; Assistant in Pharmacy, 1894- ' 98 ; 2 S ; present position since 1898. Ernst August Eggers, Professor of Germanic Languages and Literatures Student in Gymnasium at Hanover, at Michigan State Normal School, the Sorbonne, College de France ; Instructor in German in the High Schools of Michigan for ten years; Assistant in German, Ohio State University, 1886- ' 88; Assistant Professor of German, same institution, 1888- ' 90 ; present position since 1890. Charles William Foulk, Assistant Professor of Chemistry B. A., Ohio State University, 1894 ; Commercial Analytical Work, 1894- ' 96 ; Assistant in General Chemistry, 1896- ' 98 ; Student at Leipsic, 1899-1901 ; 2 H ; present position since 1898. William Edwards Henderson, Associate Professor of Chemistry A. B., University of Wooster, 1891; M. A., 1894; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1897 ; Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins University, 1893- ' 97 ; Fellow in Chemistry, Johns Hopkins University, 1896- ' 97; Professor of Natural Sciences, College of Emporia, Kansas, 1891- ' 93 ; Professor of Chemistry, Ohio University. ]897- ' 99; 2 X, 2 H ; pres- ent position since 1901. James Stewart Hine, Assistant Professor of Zoology and Entomology B. Sc. (H. and F.), Ohio State University, 1893; Superintendent of the N. W. Sub- Station of the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station, 1893 ; Assistant in Horticulture, Ohio Stale University, 1894; Student in Entomology, Cornell, 1895: Assistant in the Division of Entomology of the United States Department of Agriculture, Summers of 1897 and 1899 ; Assistant in Entomology, 18y5- ' 99 ; present position since 1899, George Beecher Kauffman, Professor of Pharmacy, and Dean of the College of Pharmacy B. Sc, Ohio Weslyan University, 1877 ; Pharm, D., Scio, 1894; Associate Professor of Pharmacy, Ohio State University, to 1894 ; $ P A, 2 S ; present position since 1894. 39 William Ashhkook KellERMAN, Professor of Botany B. Sc, Cornell, 1874; Ph. D., Zurich, 1881 ; Professor of Natural Science, Wisconsin State Normal School, 1874- ' 79 ; Professor of Botany and Horticulture, Kentucky State College, 188l- ' 82 ; Professor of Botany and Zoology, Kansas State Agricultural College, 1883- ' 87; Professor of Botany, Kansas State Agricultural College, 1888- ' 91 ; Botanist, Kansas State Board of Agriculture, 1883- ' 91 ; Ohio Geological Survey (Botany) 1892- ' 93; Founder and Editor of the Journal of Mycology ; a ; present position since 1891. Francis Leroy Landacre, Assistant Professor in Zoology and Entomology B. A., Ohio State University, 1895 ; Student in Chicago University, Summer Quarters of 1898 and of 1899 ; Professor of Embryology in Ohio Medical University since 1896 ; Assistant in Zoology and Entomology, Ohio State University, 1895-1900 ; a, K S ; present position since 1900. Nathaniel Wright Lord, Professor of Mineralogy and Metallurgy, Director of the School of Mines E. M., Columbia, 1876 ; Assistant Engineer, Cincinnati, 1877; Engineer and Metallur- gist Monte Grande Gold Mining Co., Nicaragua, 1878 ; Assistant School of Mines, O. S. U., 1879 ; Chemist Ohio Geological Survey, 1880- ' 88 ; Assistant Professor of Mining and Metallurgy, O. S. U., 1880- ' 87 ; Professor Mining and Metallurgy, O. S. U., 1887- ' 91 ; Professor Metallurgy and Mineralogy, O. S. U., 1896 ; Chemist State Board of Agricul- ture, 1881- ' 99; Chemist State Board of Health, 1896- ' 98; 2 3; present position since 1896. George Washington McCoard, Associate Professor of Mathematics B. A., Bethany, West Virginia, 1873 ; M. A., Bethany, 1882; Principal of Oakdale Class- ical Normal Institute, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, 1873- ' 74 ; Private Tutor in Cleveland, Ohio, 1874- ' 80 ; Principal of Public Schools, Irving Park, Chicago, 1880- ' 81 : Teacher of Latin and Mathematics, Columbus High School, 1881- ' 82 ; Assistant in Mathematics and Latin, Ohio State University, 1882- ' 87 ; Assistant Professor in Mathe- matics, Ohio State University, 1887- ' 99 ; K ' J ' , 2 S ; present position since 1899. William McPherson, Professor of Chemistry B. Sc, Ohio State University, 1887 ; M. Sc, Ohio State University, 1890 ; D. Sc, Ohio State University, 1896; Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1899; Instructor in Chemistry and Physics, Toledo High School, 1887- ' 89 ; Instructor in Chemistry and Latin, Toledo High School and Manual Training School, 1889- ' 92 ; Assistant in Chemistry, Ohio State University, ],S92- ' 93 ; Assistant Professor in Chemistry, Ohio State University, 1893- ' 95 ; Associate Professor, General Chemistry, Ohio State University, 1895- ' 97 ; !• A G, 2 H ; present position since 1897. Charles Bradfieli Morrey, Assistant Professor of Anatomy and Physiology B. A., Ohio State University, 1890; Post-Graduate Student, Ohio State University, ]890- ' 91 ; M. D., Starling Medical College, 1896 ; Assistant in Latin, Ohio State Univer- sity, 1890- ' 91 ; Assistant in Latin and Physiology, 1891- ' 92 ; Assistant in Physiology. Ohio State University, 1892- ' 95 ; Student in Vienna and Paris, 1897- ' 99 ; 2 H ; present position since 1899. 40 Sidney Augiistis Norton, Emeritus Professor of Chemistry A. B., Union, IS- B ; A. M., Union, 1859 ; M. D., Miami Medical College, 1867 ; Ph. D., Kenyon, 1878 ; LL. D., Wooster, 1881 ; LL. D., Union, 1889. Student at Bonn, Leipsic, Heidelberg ; Teacher, Poughkeepsie Collegiate Academy, 1856 ; Tutor. Union, 1857 ; Principal Hamilton (Ohio) High vSchool, 1858; Instructor of Natural Science, Cleve- land High Schools, 1859- ' 66 ; Teacher of Natural Science, Mt. Auburn, 1866- ' 72 ; Professor of Chemistry, Miami, 1867- ' 72 ; Acting Professor of Physics, Union, 1872- ' 73 ; Professor of Chemistry, Ohio State University, 1873- ' 95; Lecturer in Chemistry, 1895- ' 99 ; present position since 1899. John H. SchaFfner, Assistant Professor of Botany A. B., Baker University, Kansas, 1893; A. M., University of Michigan, 1894; M.S., Baker University, 1896 ; Student in Botany, Zoology and Geology, University of Mich- igan, 18U3- ' 95 ; Student in Botany and Paleo-Botany, University of Chicago, 1896- ' 97 ; Assistant in Botany, University of Michigan, 1894- ' 95 ; Professor of Natural Sciences, South Dakota University, 1895- ' 96 ; Assistant in Botany, Ohio State University, 1897- ' 99; 2 3 ; present position since 1899. 41 College o 5 Wi ' O ' ' I ' ' NE DAVID S. WHITE, Dean PAUL FISCHER. Secretarjr W11.1.IAM OxLEY Thompson, President A. B., Muskingum College, 1878 ; A. M., ibid., 1881 ; D. D., ibid., 1891 ; LL. D., Western University of Pennsylvania, 1897. Licensed by the Presbytery of Zanesville, Dresden, Ohio, April, 1881 ; Ordained by Presbytery of Fort Dodge, Iowa, July, 1882, Pastor Odebolt, lovi ' a, 1882-1885 ; Pastor Longmont, Colorado, 1885- ' 91 ; President Long- mont College, 18S5- ' 89 ; President Miami University, 1891- ' 99; present position since 1899. Ai BERT Martin Bi.eilE, Professor of Anatomy and Physiology M. D., Starling Medical College, 1876; Student, Vienna, Chemistry and Physiology, 1876- ' 77 ; Student, Physiology, Leipsic, 1877- ' 78 ; Student, Anatomy and Histology, Paris, 1878- ' 79 ; Lecturer on Experimental Physiology, Starling Medical College, 1879 ,. Professorof Physiology, Starling Medical College, 1884; H; present position since 1891. OwvER V. BrumlEY, Assistant in Veterinary Medicine Veterinary Surgeon ' s Certificate, Ohio State University, 1897 ; Practiced 1897- ' 98 ; present position since 1898. John Wright Decker, Professor of Dairying B. Agr., University of Wisconsin, 1890. Fellow in Agriculture, University of Wiscon- sin, 1.S90- ' 91. Instructor in Dairying, University of Wisconsin, 1891- ' 99. Associate Professor of Dairying, Ohio State University, 1899-1901. A Z, 2 S. Present position since 1901. Joseph Vii.mers Denney, Professor of Rhetoric and the Engligh Language, and Dean of the College of Arts, Philosophy and Science A. B., Univensity of Michigan, 1885. Journalist, 1885- ' 88; Principal of the Aurora (Illinois) High School, 1888- ' 90 ; Instructor in English and Graduate Student, Univer- sity of Michigan, 1890- ' 91 ; Associate Professor of Rhetoric, Ohio State University 1891- ' 94 ; I ' K t ; present position since 1894. 42 Melvin Dresbach, Assistant in Anatomy and Physiology B. Sc, Ohio State University ; M. Sc, Ohio State University, 1899 ; S H. Paul Fischer, Professor of Pathological Anatomy B. Sc, Ohio State University, 1891 ; D. V. M., 1892 ; Assistant in Veterinary Medicine, O. S, U., 1892- ' 95 ; Student in Royal Veterinary Colleges of Hanover, Berlin, and Dres- den, three semesters, 1893 and 1894 ; Professor of Agriculture and Veterinary Science, Utah Agricultural College, 1895- ' 97 ; Professor of Veterinary Science and Veterinarian Agricultural Experiment Station, Kansas State Agricultural College, 1897-1900 ; State Veterinarian of Kansas and Honorary Veteri narian to the Kansas State Board of Agri- culture, 1897-1900 ; Bacteriologist Kansas State Board of Health, 1897-1900 ; State Veter- inarian of Ohio since 1902 ; present position since 1900. James Stewart Hine, Assistant Professor of Zoology and Entomology B. Sc. (H. and F. ), Ohio State University, 1893; Superintendent of the N. W. Sub- station of the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station, 1893 ; Assistant in Horticulture, Ohio State University, 1894; Student in Entomology, Cornell, 1895; Assistant in the Division of Entomology of the United States Department of Agriculture, Summers of 1897 and 1899 ; Assistant in Entomology, 1895- ' 99 ; present position since 1899. Thomas Forsyth Hunt, Professor of Agriculture, and Dean of the College of Agriculture and Domestic Science B. Sc, University of Illinois, 1884; M. Sc, University of Illinois, 1892; Assistant to Illinois State Entomologist, l ' ' ' 85- ' 86 ; Assistant in Agriculture, University of Illinois, 1886- ' 88; Assistant Agriculturist, Illi nois Experiment Station, 1888- ' 91 ; Professor of Agriculture, Pennsylvania State College, 1891- ' 92 ; A Z, SH; present position since 1892. William Ashbrook KellERMan, Professor of Botany B. Sc, Cornell, 1874; Ph. D., Zurich, 1881 ; Professor of Natural Science, Wisconsin State Normal School, 1874- ' 79 ; Professor of Botany and Horticulture, Kentucky State College, 1881 - ' 82 ; Professor of Botany and Zoology; Kansas State Agricultural College, 1883- ' 87 ; Professor of Botany, Kansas State Agricultural College, 1888- ' 91 ; Botanist, Kansas State Board of Agriculture, 1883- ' 91; Ohio Geological Survey (Botany) 1892- ' 93. Founder and Editor of the Journal of Mycology ; 2 H ; present position since 1891. Francis Leroy Landacre, Assistant Professor in Zoology and Entomology B. A., Ohio State University, 1895 ; Student in Chicago University, Summer Quarters of 1898 and of 1899 ; Professor of Embryology in Ohio Medical University since 1896 ; Assistant in Zoology and Entomology, Ohio State University, 1895-1900; S 3, K 2; present position since 1900. Charles Bradfield Morrey, Assistant Professor of Anatomy and Physiology B. A., Ohio State University, 1890; Post-Graduate Student, Ohio State University, 1890- ' 91 ; M. D., Starling Medical College, 1396 ; Assistant in Latin, Ohio State Univer- sity, 1890- ' 91 ; Assistant in Latin and Physiology, 1891- ' 92 ; Assistant in Physiology, Ohio State University, 1892- ' 95 ; Student in Vienna and Paris, 1897- ' 99 ; 2 H ; present position since 1899. 43 Herbert Osborx, Professor of Zoology and Entomology B. Sc, Iowa Agricultural College, 1879 ; M.Sc, same institution, 1880 ; Student of Ento- mology at Museum Comparative Zoology (Cambridge, Mass.) 1881- ' 82 ; College of Physicians and Surgeons, Des Moines, 1884- ' 85 (Anatomy and Physiology) ; Zoological Station Naples (Smithsonian table), 1894-95. Assistant in Zoology and Entomology, Iowa Agricultural College, 1880- ' 83 ; Assistant Professor of Zoology and Entomology, Iowa Agricultural College, 1884- ' 85. Professor of Zoology and Entomology, Iowa Agri- cultural College, 1886- ' 98 ; Special Agent Division of Entomology, U. S. Department of Agriculture, 1885- ' 94 ; Entomologist, Iowa Experiment Station, 1890- ' 98 ; State Entomo- logist, Iowa, 1898. 2 H. Present position since 1898. John H. Schaffner, Assistant Professor of Botany A. B., Baker University, Kansas, 1893; A. M., University of Michigan, 1894; M. S., Baker University, 1896 ; Student in Botany, Zoology and Geology, University of Mich- igan, 1893- ' 95 ; Student in Botany and Paleo-Botany, University of Chicago, 1 896- ' 97 ; Assistant in Botany, University of Michigan, 1894- ' 95 ; Professor of Natural Sciences, South Dakota University, 1895- ' 96 ; Assistant in Botany, Ohio State University, 1897- ' 99; 2 H ; present position since 1899. Septimus Sisson, Associate Professor of Veterinary Medicine S. B., University of Chicago, 1898; Ontario Veterinary College, 1801 ; Demonstrator of Anatomy, Ontario Veterinary College, 1891- ' 99 ; Graduate Student, University of Chic- ago, Summer Quarters of 1900- ' Ol ; Associate Professor of Veterinary Science and Zoo- logy, Kansas State Agricultural College, 1899 ; Professor of Zoology, ibid., 1900 ; pres- ent position since 1901. Henry Adam Weber, Professor of Agricultural Chemistry Graduate of Polytechnic School, Kaiserslautern, 1866 ; Student, Chemistry under Von Liebig and Reischauer, and of Mineralogy under Von Kobell, Munich, 1866- ' 68 ; Ph. D., Ohio State University, 1879 ; Ohio Geological Survey, Chemical Department, 1869- ' 74 : Professor of General Chemistry and Mineralogy, University of Illinois, 1874- ' 82 ; Chem- ist to State Board of Agriculture, Illinois, ]874- ' 82 ; Chemist to State Board of Health, Illinois, 1874- ' 82 ; State Chemist and Chief Chemist to Ohio State Dairy and Food Com- missioner, 1885- ' 97 ; 2 H ; present position since 1884, David Stuart White, Professor of Veterinary Medicine, and Dean of the College of Veter- inary Medicine D. V. S., Ohio State University, 1890. Student, Royal Veterinary Schools of Han- over, Berlin, 1890- ' 91 ; at Imperial Veterinary Institute of Vienna, 1892 ; Royal Veterin- ary College of Dresden, 1893 ; Assistant in Veterinary Medicine, Ohio State University, 1893- ' 95. 2H Present position since 1895. 44 CHANGES. 1902-1903 WITHDRAWN. Professor Roger B. Johnson, Professor David F. Pugh, Professor William D. Gibbs, Professor James M. Butler, Assistant Professor Walter A. Landacre, Assistant H. C. Gore, Assistant S. S. Edmands, Fellow C. B. Sayre, Fellow D. E. Ball, Fellow R. D. DeWolf, Fellow J. R. Chamberlin, Fellow Walter Fischer, Fellow J. C. Bridwell, Fellow Elma B. Perry, Fellow Frank C. McKinney, Fellow Harriet G. Burr. APPOINTMENTS. CHARr ES S. Plumb, B. Sc, Professor of Animal Husbandry Albert Henry Heller, C. E., Professor of Civil Engineering Frank Harvey Eno, B. Sc, C. E., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering Horace Judd, Assistant Professor of Experimental Engineering Robert E. RighTmirE, Instructor in American History and Political Science Marion Wilson Mumma, Assistant in Chemistry Sarah Barrows, Assistant in Germanic L,anguages and Literature James Glossbrenner Sanders, Fellow in Botany Harriet Griswold Burr, Fellow in Botany Lloyd Yost, Fellow in Mechanical Engineering Erwin G. Bailey, Fellow in Experimental Engineering Catharine Emily Andrews, Fellow in Chemistry Edward Nathan Webb, Fellow in Chemistry Gilbert Pennock, Fellow in Rhetoric and English Language Otto H. Swezey, Fellow in Zoology and Entomology Frank Ruhlen, a. h. tuttle, Chas. B. Morrey, Melvin Dresbach, T. E. French, J. H. Shaffner, Chas. W. Foulk, C. E. Sherman, W. H. Siebert, W. S. Elden, Vernon H. Davis, Clara M. Berryman, O. V. BrUMIvEY, J. S. HiNE, P. L. Landacre, CHANGES IN TITLES. 19021903 Assistant in Agriculture Instructor in Zootechny Instructor in American History and Political Science Assistant Professor of American History and Political Science Assistant Professor of Anatomy and Physiology Associate Professor of Anatomy and Physiology Assistant in Anatomy and Physiology Instructor in Anatomy and Physiology Assistant Professor of Architecture and Drawing Associate Professor of Architecture and Drawing Assistant Professor of Botany Associate Professor of Botany Assistant Professor of Chemistry Associate Professor of Chemistry Associate Professor of Civil Engineering Professor of Civil Engineering Associate Professor of European History Professor of European History Assistant Professor of Classical Languages Associate Professor of Classical Languages Assistant in Horticulture and Forestry Assistant Professor in Horticulture and Forestry Associate Professor of Physical Education Director of Physical Education for Women Assistant in Veterinary Medicine Assistant Professor of Veterinary Medicine Assistant Professor of Zoology and Entomology Associate Professor of Zoology and Entomology Assistant Professor of Zoology and Entomology Associate Professor of Zoology and Entomology 46 Ernst august Eogers IFba IRicbarbs jftencb Mebet ©rianbo Xowet 9 Colors: Purple and Gold. Yell Boom-a-lacka! Boom-a-lacka ! Boom-a-lacka- Bee ! Varsity Varsity ! Nineteen-three. Officers John H. Warner C. W. Leeper Ernestine F. Ball Charles G. Souder Vernon C. Ward President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Class Day Officers Hannah M. Leonard c. p. burkey Wm. p. Maloney Max Morton Katharine Eastman Mima J. Weaver Historian Class Orator Pipe of Peace Orator Ivy Orator Prophet Poet 50 History of Class of 1903 Now that the class of ' 03, the glorious and ever famous class of ' 03, has, with many struggles and by far more pleasures, ascended with firm and resolute steps the ladder of knowledge, and at last stands ready to start forth from dear Alma Mater ' s fostering walls, can there be anyone who asks the history of this class? Is there anyone (with all due allowances for the poor untutored Freshman) who is ignorant of the wonderful achievements during its four years of acknowledged masterdom and sway of such a remarkable class ? Somebody says : We will never forget it, but still we never tire of hearing its praises sung, and its wonder- ful feats repeated over and over again. ' ' Who ever tired of the stories of the great heroes of old, or to come closer home, of our own illustrious fathers just so all men now and forever until the end of time will enjoy recounting and listen- ing to the deeds of the class of ' 03. Just now I am carried back to that beautiful fall evening when we as Fresh- men won the muchly coveted cane in the rush which every one admits was the finest ever seen on the ca.mpus. How every Freshman ' s heart (if he still had one) jumped for joy when he saw that bone of contention, in the form of a cane, with its streamers of scarlet and gray, being proudly waved over the Freshman goal. Little did we think that on the following year against a great horde of hardy Freshmen we would be able to hold the cane as Sophomores (a feat which is rarely ever accomplished by even the most sagacious of Sophomore classes). But we did it and did it well ! Would that there had been more worlds to conquer in our Junior year, but you know that when you have reached the jolly Junior age you are launched into such a dizzy whirl of social gayeties that you have to relegate such matters to your successors, wishing to one and all the same success you have had. Our Junior dances — for we gave three — were the most enjoyable aflfairs of the season. The Junior Prom, surpassed anything ever before given by less favored Junior classes and can never be duplicated by Junior classes to come, 51 for we have had our ideas patented and intend to use them at our centennial celebration. We reached the climax in this, our Senior year, when we from out our fertile brain evolved the plan for which professors will be forever grateful, at last have solved the problem which cost so many lives — that of having students on time to classes. Hereafter there will be no excuse for being late, for a clock, a real clock on University Hall, will stand forever imrelenting and its untiring vigilance will call back to prosaic life those taking advanced courses in campus work. The greatest fact remains still to be told : we have broken all precedent, we have made ourselves famous, we have at last concluded to wear caps and gowns Commencement week. Did you ever hear of such an energetic class? We know that we are far ahead of our times, but hope that all the classes to come will follow our example. These are only a few, a very few of the great achievements of our famous class ; if all were to be told the space allotted to the Seniors would contain no pictures of our renowned individuals, for this would completely fill it and over- flow, and crowd out all the other classes and the faculty, too, I fear. HISTORIAN. 62 JOHN HOWELL WARNER Leek, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts. Athenaean Literary Society, ' Varsity Club, Y. M. C. A., First Lieutenant of Cadets ' 02, Presi- dent of Class of ' 03. HERBERT S. KREIGBAUM Canton, O. Law. A X HARRIET G. BURR Columbus, O. Master of Arts. - - ' i ELZA J. LAMBERT Chester Hill, O. Bachelor of Laws. Athenaean, - X JAMES ORLANDO GAUCH West Manchester, O. Master of Arts. Political Science Club, Y. M. C. A. JAMES KEENE McDOWELL Columbus, O. Bachelor of Arts. CALVIN BURT ROSS Urbana, O. M. E. in E. E. O. S. U. Electrical Institute, 6 K i- ROBERT F. GRIGGS Columbus, O. Bachelor of Science. Athenaean, Biological Club. GEORGE LEWIS MOONEY Woodsfield, O, M. E. in E. E. O. S. U. Electrical Institute. N WILLIAM RAYMOND YOUMANS Pataskala, O. M. E. in E. E. O. S. U. Electrical Institute. STEPHEN ALBERT SHARP Columbus, O. Law. Horton Literary Society, Hunter Law Society. JOHN WELLINGTON DAVIS Youngstown, O. Law. Hunter Law Society. CLARENCE R. NACHTRIEB Toledo, O. Bachelor of Philosophy. E N ARTHUR GARFIELD LONGBRAKE. .Belle Centre, O. Law. WARNER PIKE SIMPSON Columbus, O. Bachelor of Philosophy. 1651 Society. HENRY BIRDSALL NICHOLS... Painesville, O. Civil Engineer. HARRY HIRST Midvale, O. Engineer of Mines. GEORGE GARFIELD LONG Tippecanoe City, O. Engineer of Mines. RAYDONK SCHLAFLY Mt. Eaton, O. C.u il I ngineer. WAF.TI ' ,R M-1.S() i; ' MESBERGER... Columbiana, O. lM)- i. . ' er of Mines. LOUIS EYSENBACH UcIdIios, O. Civil En.uineer. CHARLES FOSTER LEEPER Marietta, O. Bachelor of Laws. Vice-President of ' 03,2 X, S M- JAMES BYRE CRABB Mt. Sterling, O. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. Townshend Literary Society. EARL L. ORNDORFF Wauseon, O. Bachelor of Science in Chemistry. O. S. U. Chemical Society. FRANK EDWARD HAMILTON Brownsville, O. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. Townshend Literary Society, Prohibition Club, Assistant in Agriculture. HANNAH M. LEONARD Bachelor of Arts. .Columbus, O. CARL HOWARD BOOTH Columbus, O. Bachelor of Philosophy. Athenaean, Lantern Board ' 01- ' 03, Y. M. C. A., Captain of Cadets ' 03, Choral Society, Senior Clock Committee, Assistant in Chemistry. ERNESTINE FAYE BALL Columbus, O. Bachelor of Arts. Secretary Class of ' 03, Y. W. C. A., Tennis Championship Ladies ' Singles ' 02, HE i I HARVEY LEONARD SHEPARD Cincinnati, O. Bachelor of Science in Chemistry. O. S. U. Chemical Society, The Strollers, Ben I-:LIZABETH jane ADAMS Columbus, O. Bachelor of Arts. Browning Literary Society, Y. W. C. A. Tennis Association, Ladies ' Basket Ball Team. FREDERICK AGUSTUS ROEKEL Zanesville, O. Bachelor of Philosophy. Senior Social Committee, Philosophical Society, B 9 n CHARLES WESLEY SCHUBERT Columbus. O. « Civil Engineer. CHARLES F. O ' BRIEN Urbana, O. Bachelor of Philosophy. The Strollers, B n CHARLES HOWARD MARSHALL Fair Haven, O. Mechanical Engineer. Lieutenant of Cadets ' 02. COURTLAND L. HILL Berlin Heights, O. Civil Engineer GEORGE E. HAGENBUCH Urbana. O. Bachelor of Philosopliy. B e 11 SPENCER NYE COOK ChilHcothe. O. Engineer of Mines. Track Team ' 00- ' 03. Manager T. T. ' 03. 2 A E DALE MAXWELL BOOTHMAN Bryan, O. Mechanical Engineer. ATA ORAL D. TATJE Columbus. O. Bachelor of Philosophy. 1651 Society. ADOLF STELLHORN Columbus, O. Civil Engineer. r i r vi CHARLES PAUL BURKEY Pleasantville, O. Bachelor of Laws. Athenaean Literary Society, Political Science Club, Debating Team ' 02, Class Orator ' 03. DANIEL HINKLE ARMSTRONG Jackson, O.. Bachelor of Laws. Ben FRED RAYMOND KUNKLE Bryan, Q M. E. in E. E. Glee Club ' 00, Track Team ' 00-03. O. S. U. Electrical Institute. JOHN RICHARD TEMPLIN Salem, O. Mechanical Engineer. STANLEY D. WINGER Springfield, O. Mechanical Engineer. (| K ■t E. HOLLIDAY AMES Columbus, O. Civil Engineer. WERTER CLARKSON DYER Piano, O. Bachelor of Arts. LYMAN GOODERL MOORE Quaker City, O. Law. CLARENCE STAHL RICE, A. B Springfield, O. Bachelor of Laws. EMl ' RY ALLEN SPURRIER Columbus, O. Bachelor of Laws. Hunter Law Society, - RALPH D. NYE Zanesville, O, Electrical Engineer. ATA HARVEY BRUGGER Clyde, O. Bachelor of Science. Biological Club, Wheaton Club. Y. M. C. A. CLINTON R. STAUFFER Columbus, O. Bachelor of Science. Athenaean Literary Society. JAMES ANDERSON BEER Ashland, O. Bachelor of Science. Biological Club, Wheaton Club. RALPH HAROLD WHEELER Canton, O. Law. Hunter Law Society, Track Team ' 01- ' 03. Foot Ball Team ' 02, i A JOSEPH L. MURPHY McArthur, O. Civil Engineer GARFIELD NATHANIEL REED Youngstown, O- Mechanical Engineer. ROBERT EDWIN RICHARDSON Toledo, O. Bachelor of Arts. Alcyone Literary Society, English Club, Second Lieutenant Signal Corps ' 03. LYNN BOAL MITCHELL Piqua, O. Bachelor of Arts. JOHN WILLIAMS PETERSEN Port Clinton, O. Civil iuTginccr in Architecture. THOMAS M. SHHRMAN. B. Sc Cohimbus, O. Bachelor of Laws. EDWARD DUNCAN MEEK Glencoe. O. Bachelor of Laws. THOMAS HAYS BRANNON Columbus, O. Civil Engineer. HARRY BRITTON HOMMON Camp Chase, O. Bachelor of Philosophy. Athenaean Literary Society. Y AL C. A. ERVIN G. BAILEY Damascus, O. Mechanical Engineer. Fellow in Experimental Engineering-. BERNARD BARTON BIGELOW Findlay, O. Bachelor of Philosophy. R. TEODORO MORENO Corrientes, Argentina. Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. BOYD PATTERSON DOTY Lexington, O. Bachelor of Laws. Hunter Law Society, Y. M. C. A. EGBERT HIRAM MACK Sandusky, O. Bachelor of Philosophy. Alcyone Literary Society, Philosonhical Club, K N ' JRTON DOCK Cincinnati, O. Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. Veterinary Medical Association, Staff of The Apricultural Student. pi . THEODORE WALTER DITTO Delphos, O. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. Townshend Literary Society, Biological Club, Political Science Club, Prohibition Club, Agri- cultural Student Staflf, Y. M. C. A. CYRUS ALAN MELICK Roseville, O. Civil Engineer. LEE DOWNS TWITCHELL Mansfield, O. Bachelor of Science in Horticulture and Forestry. Townshend Literary Society. CARL FREDRICK SCHLOCTEMEYER, Cincinnati, O. M. E. in E. E. Athenaean Literary Society, Engineering So- ciety, O. S. U. Electrical Institute, Adjutant of Cadets ' 01. ROSS ELROY HAMILTON Civil Engineer. .Coshocton, O. CLARA REDROW Williamsburg, O. Bachelor of Arts. Philomathean Literary Society, Y. W. C. A. MAX WITHROW MORSE London. O. Bachelor of Science. Biological Club, Wheaton Club, Associate Editor Ohio Naturalist, Student Assistant in Zoology and Entomology. 2 £, AN FRANCES LYON WALSH Bachelor of Arts. .Columbus, O. VERNON CHAMPLIN WARD Columbus, O. Mechanical Engineer. Alcyone Literary Society, Gymnasium Aid, Major of Cadets ' 03, S X MARY H. TAYLOR Bachelor of Arts. .Columbus, O. ALVIN COOK BONNET Columbus, O. Bachelor of Arts I A e, N E, ]• A ]• PHILIP B. TREASH Akron, O. Bachelor of Laws. FRANK MERRILL WEBBER West Richfield, O. M. E. in E. E. O. S. U. Electrical Institute. THOMAS LISLE Columbus, O. Bachelor of Philosophy Horton Literary Society, Associate Editor of Lantern ' 08, K i: CATHERINE EMILY ANDREWS Columbus, O. Master of Arts. Chemical Association, Fellowship in Chemistry, KA0 - 2 2 OSCAR M. ABT Canton, O. Law. CHESTER ARTHUR McCLELLAND, Terrace Park, O. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. Townshend Literary Society, Staff of Agri- tural Student ' 00, Class Foot Ball Team. FRANK H. MIESSE Chillicothe, O. Bachelor of Philosophy. Horton Literary Society, Political Science Club, Philosophy Club, Junior President of ' 03, Di- rector of Ohio Inter-Collegiate Debating League, Editor-in-Chief of Lantern ' 02, Fellow- ship in Economics and Sociology, A N WALTER RAYMOND JUDSON Mechanical Engineer. 2 A E .Dayton, O. WILLIAM K- MARTIN Lancaster, O. Bachelor of Philosophy. S A E. A 4 CARL HALDY POSTLE Columbus, O. Bachelor of Philosophy. Assistant Manager Basket Ball ' 01, Assistant Manager of Foot Ball Team ' 01, Manager of Foot Ball Team ' 02. FRANK C. LONG West Lonora, O. Bachelor of Science in Horticulture and Forestry. WILLIAM STACY COY Columbus, O. Bachelor of Arts. 1651 Society, Philosophical Club. JOHN E. BENDER Louisville, O. Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. Veterinary Association, Clerk of Veterinary Department. JOHN HARRISON RIETZ Gilmore, O. Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. ROY W. THOMPSON Gallipolis. O. Bachelor of Philosophy. Athenaean Literary Society. Y. M. C. A., Treasurer Makio ' 03. LUCIUS ARTHUR WING Columbus. O. Bachelor of Science. 4 r A ex E Literary Editor Makio ' 02. Editor- in-Chief ' o:i CLYDE CARLTON PORTER. B. Sc Tiffin, O. Bachelor of Laws A N, A X FANNIE AHTZENBERG Columbus, O. Bachelor of Arts. Makio Board ' 02. n 15 4 LESTER E. HINKLE De Graff. O. Law. HERBERT BARTON BROOKS Piqua, O. M. E. in E. E. Student Assistant in Physics ' 00 to ' 02, Assist- ant in Electrical Engineering ' 02 to ' 03, 2 3 PAUL HOMER KOHR Bachelor of Arts. K 2 .Columbus, O. WALTER KLIE Columbus, O. Mechanical Engineer. ATA, Captain of Basket Ball Team ' 03. GEORGE STANLEY HELVEY Hamilton, O. Mechanical Engineer. $ A e. e N E CHARLES SOUDER Lafayette, Ind. Bachelor of Science. 2 X, Senior Social Committee, Mandolin Club, Chemical Association. Treasurer of Class of ' 03. . ROBERT B. SOSMAN Chillicothe, O. Bachelor of Science in Chemistry. Horton Literary Society, Chemical Association, Member Debate and Oratory Council ' 03, A N FRANCES E. BRADFORD Columbus, O. Bachelor of Arts. KATHERINE ERTMAN Columbus, O. Bachelor of Arts. HARRY DELBERT AMMON Dayton, O. Law. X $, G N E, 4) A EVALINE HARRINGTON Columbus, O. Bachelor of Arts. MAX DE LOS MORTON Aslnahir.a, O. Bachelor of PhilosoDliy. Alcyone Literary Society. Eivli li tlrh d t ' M- in-Chief Lantern ' 03, Debate and Ora oiy Ci nr. - cil. Mandolin Club, Ivy Orator of ' iK]. EFFIE L BRIDGE Columbus, O. Bachelor of Arts. RUTH E. DAVIDSON Lh:ca;4o. ill. Bachelor of Arts. Browning Literary Society. Literary I- ' d tor Makio ' 03. WILLIAM P. MALONEY Prospect. O. Bachelor of Laws. Horton Literary Society, .Associate Edi or Makio ' 03. MARTHA EVANS SPROAT Columbus. O. Bachelor of Arts. W 10 j W. ROBBINS HUNTER Newark. O. Law. 4 ' r MARY McMILLEN LOREN Columbus, O. Bachelor of Philosophy. K A e, Literary Editor Makio 03. 1% ' H MAYNARD WILBER ROTHROCK Akron, O. Bachelor of Arts. Ben WILLIAM JOHN BARRY New Straitsville, O. Civil Engineer. J00 - I I _ J I. C. CONE Hamilton, O. i 1||M| . ,|,: Bachelor of Philosophy. ' l , Fellow in Library. THOMAS O. ANDERS Fremont, O. Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. ANDREW BIEBL Gibbon, Minn. Bachelor of Science. EDWARD R. BRASHEAR Columbus, O. Civil Engineer. WHITTIER BURNETT Waynesville, O. Bachelor of Arts. KARL EDWARD BURR, A. B Columbus, O. Bachelor of Laws. A $ WILLIAM G. CAMPBELL Preston, O. Law. ROY E. CARTZDAFNER London, O. Mechanical Engineer. JOSEPH F. CLEVENGER Columbus, O. Bachelor of Science. GEORGE E. COOK Tedrow, O. Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. WINFRED F. COOVER. B. A Spanker, O. Master of Arts. Chemical Association, Captain of Foot Ball Team ' 02, i ' H BENJAMIN R. DOLSON Lancaster, O. Bachelor of Arts. HARRY L. DOWD, B. Ph., F. F. B Norwalk, O. Master of Laws. DAVID D. DUBOIS Bellaire, O. Law. JOSEPH PENTECOST EAGLESON, A. B., Columbus, O. Bachelor of Laws. r A, I A i) SUE E. GARMAN Dayton, O. Bachelor of Philosophy. AAA, Political Science Club. CLAUDE B. GUITTARD New Bedford, O. Bachelor of Philosophy. 78 REXFORD R. GURNEY Mansfield. O. Law. 2 N, J A i CLYDE CLARK HEACOCK Beloit, O. Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. CLARENCE B. HOOVER Columbus, O. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. Baseball Team. FRANK HULING Columbus, O. Bachelor of Arts. i A e, e N E OLIVER P. HUMPHREY Glenmont, O. Law. JOY H. HUNT Columbus, O. Law. CHARLES C. HUNTINGTON. B. Ph.. Yellow Springs, O. Master of Arts. Political Science Club. 2 X GEORGE EDITH HUSTON Millersburg, O. Bachelor of Laws. OTTO E. JENNINGS Olena, O. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. LLOYD JONES Columbus, O. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. HARRIET R. KIRB Y, B. A Columbus, O. Master of Arts. FAITH ROBINSON LANMAN Columbus, O. Bachelor of Science in Domestic Economy. Y. W. C. A. HANNAH MARGARET LEONARD Columbus, O. Bachelor of Arts. OTTO LINXWEILER Dayton, O. Mechanical Engineer. CHARLES CLINTON LIPP New Middletown, O. Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. EARNEST C. MADDEN Columbus, O. Law. $ A $ 79 EARL FREDERICK MAXWELL Xenia, O. Law. LOUIS HAYES MEICHE North Royalton. O. Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. ROBERT WOOD MERCER Chester Hill. O. Engineer of Mines. WELLS HAMMOND MINOR Akron. O. Engineer of Mines. WILLARD BERNARD MORRIS Columbus, O. Mechanical Engineer. WILBERT MORLAN Rodgers. O. Mechanical Engineer. MARY GERTRUDE McMAHON Columbus. O. Bachelor of Science in Domestic Economy. WALTER PAGE, Jr., B. A Columbus. O. Bachelor of Laws. •{ A I) CHARLES CARDOZA POINDEXTER, Parkersburg, W. Va. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. ELEANOR VIRGINIA RAGAN Napoleon. O. Law. AAA ABNER E. RIDDLE Columbus, O. Law. Foot Ball Team ' 02. JAMES GLOSSBRENER SANDERS, B. Ph Westerville, O. Master of Arts. ERNEST AVERY SANDERS, A. B Westerville. O. Master of Arts. WILLIAM BOBB SKIMMING Columbus, O. Bachelor of Science. PHILOTUS M. SMITH, A. B Egypt, O. Bachelor of Laws. 80 NEIL STARKEY. B. Sc Zanesville, O. Law. GILBERT HOLLAND STEWART, Jr Columbus, O. Bachelor of Laws. Business Manager of Makio ' 03. X 4 , A I ' EDWARD GEORGE TAYLOR Kenton, O. Laws. MARY H. TAYLOR Columbus, O. Bachelor of Arts. CHARLES HOVEY VAN TINE Columbus, O. Mechanical Engineer. ATA GEORGE E. WALSH Columbus, O. Law. MIMA JACOBS WEAVER Dayton, O. Bachelor of Arts. Class Poetess ' 03. Political Science Club. AAA JAMES A. G. WHETSEL Columbus, O. Bachelor of Arts. Political Science Club. ARNOT WILLIAM WHETSTONE, B. Ph., Westerville, O. Master of Arts. CARL CLIFEORD WILCOX Columbus. O Mechanical Engineer. Captain of Cadets ' OL JOHN ANDERSON WILKINSON Piqua, O. Bachelor of Science. SAMUEL S. WYER Barberton, O. Mechanical Engineer. WOOD F. WORCESTER. LL. B Columbus. O. Master of Laws. 81 Advanced Degrees MASTER OF ARTS. CATHERINE EMILY ANDREWS, B. A. HARRIET G. BURR, B. A. WINFRED FOREST COOVER, B. A. CLARA CONVERSE EWALT, B. Ph. CHARLES R. FRANKHEIM, B. A. EVALINE HARRINGTON, B. Ph. JAMES ARLANDO GAUCH, B. A. CHARLES CLIFFORD HUNTINGTON, B. Ph. HARRIET R. KIRBY. B. A. DAVID KLEIN, B. Ph. ERNEST AVERY SANDERS, A. B. JAMES GLOSSBRENNER SANDERS, B. Ph. ARNOT WILLIAM WHETSTONE. B. Ph. MASTER OF LAWS. HARRY L. DOWD, B. Ph., LL. B. EMERY ALLEN SPURRIER, LL. B. WOOD F. WORCESTER, LL. B. 82 ' geegegg- ' 9 j V N 1 0,13 0 . Colors: Yale blue and White Yell Rah! Rah! Rah! Rip! Rap! Roar! Buckeye Varsity Nineteen-Four Class Officers President Vice-President Secretary Historian - Sergeant-at-arms Frank C. Parrett Thomas C. IvAng John S. Riddle Bessie Thompson Thomas J. Corker y 86 History of the Junior Class When writing this history of the Junior class it seemed most fitting to show that we had profited by our work under the distinguished professors of history at O. S. U., so the method which seems to be most popular has been used. Readers are kindly requested to read all references, as this is just the skeleton of the history. Fatience and care have been required to overcome the difficulties attach- ing to a subject that was in an extraordinary sense a hidden one ; and the author ha,s constantly tried to observe those well known dicta of the historian ; namely, to be content with the material discovered without making additions of her own, and to let her conclusions be defined by the facts rather than seek to cast these ' in the mould of her hypothesis. ' It is impossible for the author to make acknowledgment to all those who have contributed, directly and indirectly, to the promotion of her research. A liberal use of footnotes suffices to reduce her obligation in part only. iThe first thing which we did in our Freshman year was to establish convo- cation. This is very important, as it shows the religious and thoughful attitude of this promising class. Our next worthy deed was one which showed a true, generous spirit. We put a granite basin in the spring and placed it where even the birds of the air and the beasts of the field may drink of the clear water a.nd avoid typhoid. The Freshman class hop was a marvel. We started out on our social life remarkably well. Another thing we did which some of the members of the class seemed to consider too unselfish was to give the Sophomores the annual rush. See History of the Underground Railroad, by Prof. Siebert — Preface. i Consult records in the President ' s office, Miss Souther— Conversion of the College Student. Set- H n. P tricic Kellv. Keeper of the Grounds. Policeman Woodruff — Authority on noi -Killiti; . St-e Lantt-ni. 7 H )ur Sophomore }car was marked by the noble effort which we put forth to have the Law rjiiilding placed in the horseshoe curve, even though forests were chopped down and houses moved. Then another thing, we gave the only class informal ever given in the Nor- mandie. -The Junior year has been even better than the first two, although this seemed impossible. Having endured the University Cafe for two years, we abolished it this year in the interests of Pure Food. The Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, composed mainly of Juniors, prevailed upon the Advisory Board to engage a General Secretary to be our spiritual guide, and this year Miss Ford has proved a potent factor in the Gab Room. Having had such wonderful success with our informals everyone was waiting with bated breath to see what kind of a formal the Juniors would give, and they were more than satisfied. We ha.ve also had two informals this year, but every- one knows our record for dances, so we needn ' t describe them. Our greatest advancement this year was in getting a lecture course. For two years we have heard the faculty discussing the need of a lecture course, and this year, having found out that our minds were sufficientlyl mature to grasp what great men would say to us, we sat about to fill that need, and did it well. The Juniors have accomplished many things, but these are enough to show that ' ' if we with these poor facilities have achieved this great success, what should the coming Juniors be, with all the improved facilities which we are leaving them? HISTORIAN. See ancient map of grounds in hall of Main Building. Prof. Thomas on How to live in a traveling house. 2 See Prof. Weber on chemical analysis. Miss Stoner on How not to cook food. Consult Misses Fannie Bradford, Mary Janeway, Reta Randall and Edna Pratt. Consult James S. Fulton, Chairman Social Committee. Prof. Clark about noise in Gab room after the Prom. See Dr. Davies on Mind Readings. Dr. Knight Great Men I have known. Reports on Convocation April 22. 88 9 m THE- CANS Colors: Crimson and White Yell Umbacootchee Hooba-ki O. S. U. Nineteen-five Officers Herbert M. Myers William H. Pew Mrs. Birdie Bryant R. W. Robinson Mark C. Huston E. C. Ramsey President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Sergeatit-at-arms 90 History of the Sophomore Class We have met the enemy and they are ours — two cane rushes, two football games, innumerable quizzes and divers mid-terms and finals. So the history of ' 05 would read if it were summed up in one sentence. An enemy might stop here with a bare statement of our most conspicuous achievements ; a partisan might go on to describe the ease of our victories and our magnanimity to fallen foes, the brilliancy of our recitations and the uniform success of our cribbing; but the impartial historian must steer a middle course, avoiding truth as much as false- hood. Feeling the need of giving the Freshmen a high ideal of college life, we returned to Columbus in September of this year after much persuasion from the faculty. The anxiety of our instructors during our absence is remarkable ; it seems impossible for the University to exist without us. We rarely go home, even during the short vacations at Christmas an d Easter, but a letter from the executive office follows relative to our return. After winning the cane rush with ridiculous ease, we held a class meeting. Our class meetings are orderly affairs, so quiet that often eight or ten persons can be heard speaking at once. At this meeting, however, there was no debate, for all were agreed on a course of action. That night we held a formal parade, only evening dress being permitted. The costumes showed wha.t variety even the conventional may assume and gave fresh proof of the originality and aesthetic taste of ' 05. All the gowns displayed were bewitching creations. The favorite pattern seemed to be a simple affair of white silk or some light-colored material, the trimming of cheap lace at the cuffs a.nd the piping around the low-cut collar, making it well fitted to set off almost any type of hideousness. Then came football. Our team, opening the season with an easy practice game against the Freshmen, ended it without a defeat. Even the ' Varsity did not lower our colors. So we could continue to the end of the chapter, but we have been warned that the complete story of our triumphs would not be pleasant reading for the 91 other classes ; besides, the Makio is to be issued in only one volume. There- fore we pass from our selfish triumphs to our philanthropies. Among the things for which the whole University has ' 05 to thank are : The reduction of required work in arts to fifteen hours ; the securing of college credits for campus work and attendance at the various theaters; the pra.ctical a])plication of the vmderground tube system of the transmission of canes, and numerous art treasures painted in red at conspicuous points over the campus. In atldition, we have secured for the University a tower clock and shall shortly procure the abolition of drill and gym. work and the suspension from college of all men who have not credited with at least five cuts in drill. We are proud of our uninterrupted success on the gym. floor, on the football field and in the class room. We are proud of the respect and admiration of our fellow classes. We are proud, most of all, of that humility, so unusual in Sopho- mores, which permits us to recognize the merit of other classes who have worked as hard for success as we and have failed only through lack of ability. As the year draws to an end we can truthfully say that we have maintained the high standard which we set ; that we have reached a point to which no former Sophomores dared aspire, and that now, the ideal of the Freshmen, the conquer- ors of the Juniors, the envy of the Seniors and the pride of the faculty, one ' s proudest boast at O. S. U. is, ' T am a Sophomore. HISTORIAN ' 05. Note — Anyone desiring to become an honorary member of this class may do so by depositing five dollars ($5.00) with the historian. 92 « . «S ' f ' c::: ' - cz ' ( • ciy c: - (=: • c: ' c ' a ' • t ' t ' c ' ' c . pRESMA EN 5HE— Wh6.t you mu t h(i ve bpen. throuph ! FRfihriAN — It dirit a. Circumy1(Xn.ce to thp W6 ; they ' ve bpen through me ! — dnd he ipKpd. dj he ypakp. Class Yell: Rah! Class Colors: Rainbow Officers President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Sergeant-at-arms Historian GiivBERT Filler Ernestine Holterman Stanley Brown Etta Sharp Robert I,ee Harding Mary Eva Taylor 94 History of Freshman Class It is fortunate that ' 06 is only one year old, for to write a longer history of so illustrious a class would be an almost impossible task ; for we have surely shone as no other Freshmen ever did. We command respect for our members alone, and when our accomplishments are considered, we must admit with all modesty that we are quite the most remarkable class in college. When we entered last fall, through respect to college traditions we made all the old mistakes and even some new and original ones to add to the old stock. The cane rush, although a supposed defeat, was really a victory for us. The Sophomores showed their appreciation of our superiority by winning the ru sh by underhand, decidedly underground methods. How could the honorable Freshmen anticipate such trickery. That the victory was really ours was shown by the easy way in which we hurried the unwilling Sophs back with us to their own steps. To be sure, we lost the Freshman-Sophomore football game, but this was from a purely philanthropic motive. We wanted to give their Historian some- thing to write about. Our skill and prowess is not merely in one line. What would the football and basketball and track teams, the dramatic and glee clubs be without us? The best players, the brightest stars are Freshmen. We have the most persistant cutters, the hardest digs, the most complete flunkers and the highest merit men in college. In recitation our answers are the best, our mistakes the most ridiculous and our translations and pronuncia- tions the most original. Our classes in campus work are enthusiastically attended and the interest in the work is most satisfactory to all concerned. We think of our instructors with reverence and respect ; of the Seniors with admiration ; of the Juniors with interest ; but we positively refuse to think of the Sophomores at all. Although it is not in the Historian ' s province to prophesy, yet she cannot help remarking on the beautiful and glorious future stretched out before us, and when ' 06 has won all honors, as it surely will, she begs leave to say, ' T told you so. HISTORIAN. 95 UITE R Alcyone Founded 1874 Motto: Fabri Fabricando Fimus Colors: Old Gold and Grey Officers Spring Term President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Censor Master of Programs Sergeant-at-arms President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Censor Master of Programs Sergeant-at-arms President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Censor Master of Programs Sergeant-at-arms President Vice-President Secretary Censor Treasurer - Master of Programs Sergeant-at-arms FakU Term Winter Term Spring Term Geokge p. Hahn Max D. Morton Carl D. Shoemaker E. P. CoE Thomas J. Corkery CD. Laylin Herbert M. Myers C. D. lyAYLIN Max D. Morton Phillips Thomas Herbert M. Myers Carl D. Shoemaker W. S. Jennings J. B. Horshman Max D. Morton Carl D. Shoemaker A. K. Overture Herbert M Myers J. B. Horshman E. A. Robinson E. H. Ortman Carl D. Shoemaker Chas. Rosenblott L. M. Wylie J. B. Horshman Herbert M Myers E. A. Robinson Carl G. Holmes 98 Alcyone has added one more year to her efficient Hterary work. Not only has the work been of an exceptionally high chara.cter, but it has also been both meritorious and beneficial. The interest displayed along literary lines by the members of Alcyone has been greater than in previous years. In fact, the attendance of members and their willingness to take part on programs have made the meetings a source of much pleasure and profit. Although taking a very active part in the literary work, the members have found time to attend to their social duties. Several receptions have been given to the ladies literary societies, which have been very enjoyable affairs. Through the untiring efforts of the social committee Alcyone has become the possessor of the best floor in the University. Other improvements have been made which add bea.uty to Alcyone ' s Hall. In oratory and debate the ability of Alcyone men has always been recog- nized. Alcyone had two men on the first and three on the second debating teams and the alternate in the oratorical contest. Years may come and years may go, but the fame of Alcyone will live forever. 100 Horton Founded l875 Motto: Per Augusta ad Augusta. Colors: Cherry Red and Sky Blue. Yell Rah, Rah, Rah! Rah, Rah, Rah! H-0-R-T-O-N ! Horton ! ! Officers Fall Term President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Critic Sergeant-at-Arms Master of Programs President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Critic Sergeant-at-Arms Master of Programs President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Critic Sergeant-at-Arms Master of Programs Winter Term Sprin|( Term F. H. MiESSE O. C. Ingalls F. L. Davis Stanley Rankin r. b. sosman W. J. Derby Thos. Lisle R. B. SoSMAN F. W. Dickey Charles Twitchell Stanley Rankin A. B. Shotwell H. T. Frost Thos. Lisle R. B. SoSMAN A. B. Shotwell Harry Kohn Stanley Rankin I. G. Gorham O. J. Ingalls Chas. Twitchell 101 With the close of the year ' s work Horton completes the twenty-eighth year of her usefulness in helping her members acquire that most valuable accom- plishment, the art of public address. The benefit to be gained from active work in the society has at all times been realized by the members, and Horton looks back over her past with pride and satisfaction. Proficiency in the art of public speaking can be acquired only through constant practice, and this practice Hor- ton aims to afiford. Extempore speaking has always been a feature of the work of the society, and this, together with the debates, orations and essays, gives the members a training which can be secured nowhere else. The business meet- ings give excellent drill in parliamentary law, and the practice here afforded is m.ost valuable. That the work of the society has been along the proper lines is evinced by the constant interest the members have taken in the weekly meetings. The year has been productive of good results, and Horton has continued to furnish her full quota of men for the college literary and oratorical honors. The society looks back at her past with pride, and looks forward to a career of constantly increasing usefulness, both to her members and to the University. 103 Browning Founded 1883. Federated 1897 Motto: Age quod Agis Colors: Pink and White Officers for I902-I903 First Semester Presideut Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Critic Master of Programs Sergeant-at- arms President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Critic Master of I ' rograms Sergeant-at-arms Second Semester IvOUiSE Mark Martha Sproat Katherine Huntington Anna Smead lyAURA TrESSEIv Ada Freeman Anne Haesei er Anne Haeseler ISABELLE Weber Alma Wacker lyOUISE COLTON Dona Sapp lyAURA Tressel and Nellie Sheets Ernestine Holterman 104 Did you say that I had to write the Browning History for the Makio? My! My ! But then I don ' t beHeve it will be such a task after all, for there is certainly plenty to say; the only difficulty will be to condense the account and yet have it sound well. It is always better to do one ' s work, whether great or small, in a systematic way, and as this is a great work, I will keep that rule and take the Browning Inaugural as the starting point. How the halls of the fourth floor of the Main Building swarmed with young people, all eager to share in the dancing and have a good time. Many on the way home vowed that they would watch for the next Inaugural. The regular meetings are held every Friday at 4 o ' clock in Browning Hall. The programs are good and interesting — that almost goes without saying, for how could a crowd of such bright and intelligent girls have any other kind of programs ? One feature somewhat out of the ordinary was the Parliamentary Drill. Of course I am not saying that any of the girls need this, but then — maybe some of the members profited by it. Browning is going to learn college songs, too, which shows that she is a most loyal society. Well, the initiation. I almost forgot it, and I ' ll only mention the spread in connection with that event and let the initiates recall the rest. The Browning Annual for 1903 I can say nothing about, but by the time this is published that great event will have taken place and we will let others sing the praises of Browning and help us on to another prosperous year such as this has been. 106 Philomathean Motto: Vestigia nulla Retrorsum. Flower: Golden Rod. Yell Siz! Whiz! Zoo! O. S. U. Philomathean! Gold and Blue! President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Critic Officers First Semester LuciLE Clawson Kathbrine Raitdebaugh Mary Berry Clara Redrow Sada Harbargbr Second Semester President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Critic Frances Walsh Sada Harbargbr Katherine Pegg Grace McDonald Etta Sharp 107 For many years Philomathean Literary Society has been a strong factor in the hves of the young women who come to the University. It was founded by six loyal college girls who saw that by means of pleasant comrades and good programs they would be better fitted for work. Each year we have followed the precepts laid down by these founders and have made our programs instructive as well as entertaining. During the first part of this year we studied i merican authors, devoting an afternoon to each. The last half of the year our programs have been filled mostly with current events. One of our most delightful afternoons was spent in listening to papers appro- priate to Arbor Day. One paper was on the preservation of American forests, a subject of importance to women, since it will probably be only through their efforts that this matter will be brought before legislative bodies. Extempo- raneous speaking has not been neglected by us, and the girls have gone bravely through the trying ordeal, knowing that there is no better practice in giving one a ready command of ideas and speech. This year has added quite a number of Freshmen, interested in literary work, to our roll call. In June we lose several of our members, who by that time will have finished their college course, but we know that they will always remember with pleasure the pleasant times they have had in our Hall. j;; .j;;li;;lj; ■J; J;; t■i;;Li;;Li;;LJ;;?■i; .Jy.i;;L2; 109 Townshend Founded I893 Motto: By Striving We Triumph Colors: Old Gold and Purple Officers Fall Team President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Critic Sergeant-at-arms President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Critic - Sergeant-at-arms President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer - Critic Sergeant-at-arms Winter Term Spring Term C. A. McClelland C. B. Hoover C. C. Hatfield T. Iv. Wheeler L. M. Smith M. O. BUGBY C. B. Hoover J. C. White W. H. Palmer J. E. McClintoch C. A. McClelland E. S. POSTON T. W. Ditto C. J. Halverstadt E. R. Minns E. D. Waid D. W. Weist E. D. HOLL 110 Since our last greeting we have passed our most successful year as a literary- society. It has been one of thorough work and kindly feeling, one of enjoy- ment and progress. Our aim has been to become more efficient in literary and social culture, and in the usage of parliamentary law, and our programs have not all been of the kind that merely plea.ses, but many of them have been the result of hard thinking and diligent research. We have reason to feel proud of our literary attainments, due to the earnest efforts of our officers and the unflagging interest of our members. At no time during the year have we been compelled to miss a meeting for want of a quorum. In a social way also we have advanced, and our annual reception has become one of the principal events of the college year. We could say more, but — modesty forbids. A cordial invitation is extended to all students and friends to visit us at our society hall, in Townshend Hall, where our meetings are held at the regular literary society hour on Friday evenings. 112 Athenaean Motto: Inveniam viani aut faciam. Color: Crimson. Yell Rah! Rah! Rah! Athensean ! Athenaean ! Rah! Rah! Rah! Officers 11902-03 Fall Term President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Master of Programs Critic Sergeant-at-Arms President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Master of Programs Critic Sergeant-at-Arms President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Master of Programs Critic Sergeant-at-Arms Winter Term Spring Term J. H. Warner J. A. G. Whetsel Iv. B. Mitchell E. W. COATES C. P. McClelland R. W. Thompson J. A. Stiver Iv. B. Mitchell R. W. Buck R. M Lucas Howard Cromer JOSIAH BrINESHOFF J, H. Warner H. E. EwiNG R. W. Thompson C. E. Warner Howard Cromer J. M. Hengst C. H. Booth H. B. HOMMAN E. E. Dawler 113 No literary society at O. S. U. has experienced the remarkable growth as has the youngest society, Athenaean. With due credit to those who founded and labored for the society in the past, we still can say that this last year has been the most prosperous in the history of the organization. Its members have always been noticeable for their zeal for the development of their Hterary abili- ties and loyalty to the society, which has this one and only thing for its purpose. The programs for the last year have been well prepared, the average attendance has been higher than any preceding year. Such is the growth that Athena.ean is enjoying. Regular attendance and diligence to duties will always bring success. The last year has seen the members of the society enter enthusiastically into all the literary contests held at O. S. U. So the reason is evident why now an Athena.ean man represented O. S. U. in the Inter-collegiate Oratorical Contest, why the society had a representative on the debating team, why Athenaean entered so many contests and came out with so many honors. In the debate with Hunter Literary Society, in the Inter-literary Oratorical Contest, in the Alcyone contest, Athenaean ' s members have shown the splendid training available at that literary society. Yet her history is before her. Her customs and traditions are now being made. The future of the society holds in store for her members victories in literary contests ; from their members shall come orators and debaters, and they shall add glory to Athenaean and honor to O. S. U. 115 Fraternities and Sororities In the order of establishment of chapters at O. S. U. Phi Gamma Delta. Phi Kappa Psi. Sigma Chi. Phi Delta. Theta. Chi Phi. Beta Theta Pi. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Sigma Nu. Kappa Alpha Theta. Alpha Tail Omega. Delta Chi. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Theta Nu Epsilon Phi Delta Phi. Pi Beta Phi. Mil Alpha Phi. Delta Tau Delta. Kappa Sigma. Delta Delta Delta. Alpha Zeta. Sio-ma Xi. Class Societies Mu Alpha Phi. Theta Nu Epsilon. Honorary Society Sicfma Xi. 118 Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Waihington and Jefferson College in I848 Active Chapters University of Maine. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Brown. Dartmouth. Amherst. Trinity. Yale. College City of N. Y. Columbia. N. Y. University. Colgate. Cornell. Union. Syracuse. University of Pennsylvania. Lafayette. Lehigh. Johns Hopkins. Bucknell. Gettysburg. University of Texas. Illinois Wesleyan. , Knox. University of Illinois. University of Wisconsin. University of Missouri. Chicago University. University of Virginia. Pennsylvania State. Roanoke. Hampden-Sidney. Washington and Lee. Richmond. Washington and Jefferson, Allegheny. Wooster. Adelbert. Denison. Wittenberg. Ohio State University. Ohio Wesleyan. University of Michigan. Indiana. De Pauw. Hanover. Wabash. Purdue. University of Tennessee. Bethel. Alabama. William Jewell. University of Kansas. University of Nebraska. University of California. University of Washington. Indianapolis, Ind. Chattanooga, Tenn. Columbus, Ohio. Kansas City, Mo. Cleveland, Ohio. Williamsport, Pa. Spokane, Wash. Chicago, 111. Dayton, Ohio. San Francisco, Cal. Alumni Chapters New Haven, Conn. New York City. Pittsburg, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Denver, Col. Minneapolis, Minn. St. Louis, Mo. Toledo, Ohio. Cincinnati, Ohio. Bloomington, 111. Wheeling, W. Va. Baltimore, Md. Washington, D. C. Richmond, Va, Roanoke, Va. Harvard College. 119 Phi Gamma Delta Color : Royal Purple. Omicron Deuteron Chapter Established March 25th, 1878 Fratres in Facultate GEORGE BEECHER KAUFFMAN. CHARLES S. PROSSER. EDWARD ORTON, Jr. FRANK A. RAY. Graduate Students FRANK CRAIG AMOS. HARRY LEE DOWD. Seniors JOSEPH PENTECOST EAGLESON. WILLIS ROBBINS HUNTER. LUCIUS ARTHUR WING. Juniors HARRY DANIEL BAKER. EARL SADDLER McALLISTER. WILLIAM BARNEY COCKLEY. ROY ALEXANDER McMULLIN. JOHN HERVEY EAGLESON. PAUL DEADY MEEK. CHARLES WESLEY MONTGOMERY. EARNEST TONE SCHNEIDER. Sophmores ROBERT HENRY CUNNINGHAM, Jr. JESSE DORSEY lAMS. PAUL GRAY JACKSON. Freshmen EDWIN ALFRED CARPENTER. FRANK EICHELBERGER. LEO LINDENBERG. 121 Phi Kappa Psi Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1852 Active Chapters First District 1853 — Pennsylvania Alpha Washington and Jefferson College 1853 — Pennsylvania Beta Allegheny College 1855 — Pennsylvania Gamma Bucknell University 1855 — Pennsylvania Epsilon Gettysburg College 1859 — Pennsylvania Zeta Dickinson College 3860 — Pennsylvania Eta Franklin and Marshall College 1869 — Pennsylvania Theta Lafayette College 1888 — Pennsylvania Kappa Swarthmore College 1895 — Pennsylvania Iota University of Pennsylvania Second District 1869 — New York Alpha Cornell University 1880 — New York Beta Syracuse University 1889 — New York Gamma Columbia University 1896 — New York Epsilon Colgate University 1896 — New York Zeta Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute 1895 — Massachusetts Alpha Amherst College 1896 — New Hampshire Alpha Dartmouth College 1902 — Rhode Island Alpha Brown University Third District 1853 — Virginia Alpha University of Virginia 1855 — Virginia Beta Washington and Lee University 1857 — Mississippi Alpha LTniversity of Mississippi 1880 — Maryland Alpha Johns Hopkins University 1890 — West Virginia Alpha University of West Virginia 1901 — Tennessee Delta Vanderbilt University Fourth District 1860 — Ohio Alpha Ohio Wesleyan University 1866 — Ohio Beta Wittenburg College 1880— Ohio Delta Ohio State University 122 1865 — Indiana Alpha De Pauw University 1869 — Indiana Beta Indiana State University 1901 — Indiana Delta Purdue University 1864 — Illinois Alpha Northwestern University 1892 — Illinois Beta University of Chicago 1876 — Michigan Alpha University of Michigan Fifth District 187-5 — Wisconsin Alpha University of Wisconsin 1881 — Wisconsin Gamma Beloit College 1887 — Iowa Alpha University of Iowa 1888 — Minnesota Beta University of Minnesota 1876 — Kansas Alpha University of Kansas 1895 — Nebraska Alpha University of Nebraska 1892 — California Beta Leland Stanford Jr. University 1899 — California Gamma University of California Alumni Associations Anderson, Bucyrus, Buffalo, Boston, Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Co- lumbus, Denver, Indianapolis, Los Angeles, Meadville, Minneapolis, Newark, New York City, Omaha, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Portland, Salt Lake City, San Francisco, Seattle, Springfield, Toledo, Washington, Kansas City. Alumni Clubs Harvard Cambridge, Mass. 128 Phi Kappa Psi Colors: Pink and Lavender. Flowers: Laurel and Ivy. Delt Chapter of Ohio Established May 1 5, I88O J. V. DENNEY. Fratres in Facultate DR. C. P. LINHART. G. W. McCORD. EGBERT H. MACK. 1903 STANLEY D. WINGER. CALVIN B. ROSS. GEORGE T. HOFFMANN. 1904 WILLIAM G. HOLMES. WILLIS E. CAMPBELL WAKEMAN C. BELL. 1905 HUGH G. BEATTY. CHARLES J. STARK. DICK F. NEWMAN. 1906 ELBERT J. NELSON. JAMES E. RANDALL. J. NEIL REYNOLDS. Vlh Sig ' md Chi Founded at Miami University I855 Active Chapters Alpha Miami University Beta University of Wooster Gamma Ohio Wesleyan University Epsilon Columbian University Zeta Washington and Lee University Eta University of Mississippi Theta Pennsylvania College Kappa Bucknell University Lambda Indiana University Mu Denison University Xi De Pauw University Omicron Dickinson College Rho Butler College Plii Lafayette College Chi Hanover College Psi University of Virginia Omega Northwestern University Alpha Alpha Hobart College Alpha Beta University of California Alpha Gamma Ohio State University Alpha Epsilon University of Nebraska Alpha Zeta Beloit College Alpha Eta Iowa State University Alpha Theta Massachusetts Institute of Technology Alpha Iota Illinois Wesleyan University Alpha Lambda University of Wisconsin Alpha Nu University of Texas Alpha Xi University of Kansas Alpha Omicron Tulane University Alpha Phi Albion College Al]jha Rho Lehigh University Alpha Sigma University of Minnesota Alpha Upsilon University of Southern California. 126 Alpha Phi Cornell University- Alpha Chi Pennsylvania State College Alpha Psi Vanderbilt University- Alpha Omega Leland Stanford University Delta Delta Purdue University Zeta Zeta Centre College Zeta Psi University of Cincinnati Theta Theta University of Michigan Eta Eta Dartmouth College Kappa Kappa University- of Illinois Lambda Lambda Kentucky State College Mu Mu West Virginia University Nu Nu Columbia University Xi Xi University of State of Missouri Omicron Omicron University of Chicago Rho Rho University of Maine ■Sigma Sigma Ha.mpden-Sidney College Phi Phi University of Pennsylvania Alumni Chapters New York, Chicago, Boston, Indianapolis, St. Paul-Minneapolis, Cincinnati, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Milwaukee, Columbus, New Orleans, Nashville, Wash- ington, Springfield, 111. Alumni Associations Denver, Detroit, Kansas City, Western New York, State of Washington. 127 Sigma Chi Colors: Blue and Ukl Gold. Flower: White Rose. Alphdk. Gamma Chapter Founded l882 Frater in Facultate W. E. HENDERSON, Beta. Fourth Yea r CHARLES F. LEEPEK. CHARLES G. SOUDER. H. T. LOCKWOOD. N ' ERNON C. WARD, Jr. Third Ye .r JAMES S. FULTON. WILLARD J. HOOD. C LIVER P. DOTY, Jr. CARL H. HAWTHORNE. BRUCE A. BRANDON. JOSEPH B. ATKINSON. FRANCIS W. SHANNON. Second Year F. HAROLD CREW. A. V. SHOTWELL. CHARLES J. McKITRICK. EARL B. WATT. FREDERICK C. JEANNOT. First Year EDWARD L. GREEN. ALLAN P. LOCKWOOD. SAMFORD ERWIN. 129 Phi Delta Theta. Founded at Mi mi University, Oxford, Ohio, December 26, 1 848 College Chapters 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. Washington and Jefferson College. Allegheny College. Dickinson College. University of Pennsylvania. Lehigh University. University of Virginia. Randolph-Macon College. Washington and Lee University. University of North Carolina. Central University. Kentucky State College. Vanderbilt University. University of the South. University of Georgia. Emory College. Mercer University. Georgia School of Technology. University of Alabama. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Miami University. Ohio Wesleyan University. Ohio University. (Jhio State University. Case School of Applied Science. University of Cincinnati. University of Michigan. Indiana University. Wabash College. Butler College. Franklin Conege. Hanover College. De Pauw University. Purdue University. Xorthwestern University. University of Chicago. Knox College. Lombard University University of Blinois. University of Wisconsin. University of Minnesota. University of low a. Iowa Wesleyan University. University of Missouri. Westminster College. Washington University. University of Kansas. University of Nebraska. University of Colorado. LTniversity of Mississippi. Tulane University. LTniversity of Texas. .Southwestern University. LTniversity of California. Lcland Stanford Jr., l niversity. University of Washington. McGill University. 130 Alumni Clubs Boston, Mass. Harvard University. Providence, R. I. New York, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Baltimore, Md. Pittsburg-, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Washington, D. C. Richmond, Va. Louisville, Ky, 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. Athens, Ohio. Toledo, Ohio. Columbus, Ohio. Hamilton, Ohio. Detroit, Mich. Franklin, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Crawfordsville, Ind. Chicago, 111. Galesburg, 111. Bloomington, 111. La Crosse, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. Menasha, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. St. Paul, Minn. Kansas City, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Omaha, Neb. Denver, Col. Meridian, Miss. Austin, Texas. Salt Lake City, Utah. San Francisco, Cal. Los Angeles, Cal. Spokane, Wash. Seattle, Wash. 131 Phi Delta Theta Colors: Argent and Azure. Flower: White Carnation. R. D. BOHANNON. Ohio Zeta Chapter Established October 6th. 1883 Fratres in Facultate WILLIAM Mcpherson. F. A. FISH. DELBERT BANCROFT SAYERS. GEORGE STANLEY HELVEY. 1903 ALVIN COOK BONNET. FRANK RULING. HOYT SHERMAN McCOMB. 1904 HAROLD PHELPS HUMPHREY. EDWARD DONALD ROYAN. CLYDE SAMUEL BEELER. HARRY SARGENT BEGGS. 1905 HUGH McDowell beebe. MARKUS EDGAR WELLIVER. 1906 ALBERT CORYDON WHITE. PERCY FULTON TODD. JOHN CHESTER GIBSON. JAMES PRENDERGAST. EDWIN WILLIAMS REYNOLDS. WILLIAM HAYWARD ANDREWS. BENSON FORAKER WADDELL. ♦Withdrawn. 133 Chi Phi Founded at Princeton, I824 Roll of Chapters Alpha University of Virginia Beta Massachusetts Institute of Technology Gamma Emory College Delta Rutgers College Epsilon Hampden-Sidney College Zeta Franklin and Marshall College Eta University of Georgia Theta Rensselaer Polytechnic Iota Ohio State University Lambda University of California Mu Stevens Institute Nu University of Texas Xi Cornell University Omicron Yale University Rho Lafayette College Sigma Wofiford College Phi Amherst College Psi Lehigh College Chi Dartmouth College 135 Chi Phi Colors: Scarlet and Blue. Iota Chapter Established November 10. 1883 Frater in Facult te J. A. BOWNOCKER 1903 •GILBERT HOLLAND STEWART, Jr. HARRY DELBERT AMMON. 1904 LOUIS BOYER WILLIAMS. IFRANKLIN EWING MARTIN. FRANK EDMUND LAYMAN. 1905 WILLIAM ARTHUR MACFARLANE. FRANK DeLAY. ARTHUR ROSSER RICHARDS. 1906 HOMER HILL WEEDON. Special ORMEROD PALM. 137 Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University. I839 Active Chapters 1839 . . Alpha Miami University 1841 . . Beta Western Reserve 1841 . . Beta Kappa Ohio University 1842 . . Gamma Washington and Jefferson 1843 . . Epsilon Center College 1845 . . Delta DePa.uw University 1845 . . Pi Indiana University 1845 . . Lambda University of Michigan 1845 . . Tau Wabash College 1847 . . Kappa Brown University 1850. .Zeta Ha.mpden-Sidney College 1850 . . Omicron University of Virginia 1853. .Theta Ohio Wesleyan University 1853 . . Iota Hanover College 1860 . . Chi Beloit College 1861 . . Psi Bethany College 1866. .Alpha Beta Iowa State University 1867. .Alpha Gamma Wittenberg College 1868. .Alpha Delta Westminster College 1868. .Alpha Epsilon Iowa Wesleyan University 1869. .Alpha Eta Denison University 1872. .Alpha Lambda University of Wooster 1872 . .Alpha Nu LTniversity of Kansas 1873 . . Alpha Pi LTniversity of Wisconsin 1873 . . Rho Northwestern University 1874. .Alpha Sigma , Dickinson College 1874. .Beta Delta Cornell University 1875 . . Sigma Stevens Institute of Technology 1875 . . Beta Zeta St. Lawrence University 1876. .Upsilon Boston University 1878. .Alpha Chi Johns Hopkins University 1879 . . Beta Alpha Kenyon College 1879 . . Omega University of California 1879 . . Beta Gamma Rutgers College 1879. .Beta Eta Maine State College 189 1880 . . Beta Theta Colg-a.te University 1881 . . Nu Union College 1881. .Alpha Alpha Columbia University 1882. .Beta Iota Amherst College 1884. .Beta Lambda A anderbilt University 1885. .Theta Delta Ohio State University 1886. .Beta Omicron University of Texas 1888. .Alpha Epsilon Pennsylvania State College 1888. .Alpha Pi Knox College 1888. .Alpha Zeta University of Denver 1888. .Alpha Tau University of Nebraska 1889. .Alpha Omega Dartmouth College 1889. .Beta Epsilon Syracuse University 1889. .Phi Alpha Davidson College 1889 . . Eta Beta University of North Carolina 1890 . . Beta Pi University of Minnesota 1890. .Mu Epsilon Wesleyan University 1890. .Beta Nu University of Cincinnati 1890 . . Zeta Psi University of Missouri 1891 . . Beta Chi Lehigh University 1891. .Phi Chi Yale University 1893 . . Lambda Rho Chicago University 1894. .Lambda Sigma Leland Stanford University 1896 . . Phi University of Pennsylvania 1900 . . Beta Sigma Bowdoin College 1900. .Beta Psi University of West Virginia ] 900 . . Beta Tau University of Colorado 1901. .Alpha Iota Washington University 1901. .Beta Omega Washington State University 1902 . . Sigma Rho , University of Illinois. 140 Alumni Chapters Aiken, S. C. Akron, O. Ashville, N. C. Austin, Texas. Baltimore, Md. Boston, Mass. Buffalo, N. Y. Charleston, W. Va. Detroit, Mich. Galesburg, 111. Hamilton, O. Hartford, Conn. Indianapolis, Ind. Kansas City, Mo. Los Angeles, Cal. Louisville, Ky. Memphis, Tenn. Miami County, O. Milwaukee, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. Nashville, Tenn. New Haven, Conn. New York, N. Y. Omaha, Neb. Philadelphia, Pa. Chicago, 111, Cincinnati, O. Cleveland, O. Columbus, O. Dallas, Texas. Dayton, O. Denver, Col. Des Moines, Iowa. Portland, Me. Providence, R. I. Richmond, Va. St. Louis, Mo. San Antonio, Texas. San Francisco, Cal. Schenectady, N. Y. Seattle, Wash. Sioux City, la. Springfield, O. Syracuse, N. Y. Terre Haute, Ind. Toledo, O. Washington, D. C. Wheeling, W. Va. Zanesville, O. 141 - Beta Theta Pi Colors: Pink and Blue. Chapter Rose: Catheriue Mermet. Theta Delta Chapter Established December I6, 1885 Fratres in F cultate W. H. SIEBERT. W. T. MAGRUDER. VV. L. GRAVES. A. D. COLE. DANIEL H. ARMSTRONG. FREDERICK A. ROEKEL. 1903 CHARLES F. O ' BRIEN. GEORGE E. HAGENBUCH. HARVEY L. SHEPARD. WILLIAM B. WOODS. EARL D. GARDNER. 1904 PAUL J. WOOD. RALPH H. DEMOREST. CLINTON A. CAMPBELL. GEORGE W. BELLOWS. KARL R. RICKETTS. J. BENTLEY SMALL. 1905 WENDELL E. WHIPP. CHARLES M. FRANZHEIM. WARD O. CHAFFEE. CHARLES B. CORNELL. JAMES H. LUSE. EDWIN R. KEATING. HERMAN F. LOECHLER. JOSEPH T. CRANE. FRED A. CORNELL. FREDERICK D. WALTHOUR. 1906 WALTER MALLOY. HEBER H. STEPHENSON. EDWARD W. FORBES. VANCE E. TAYLOR. FRANK HAGENBUCH. Fratres in Colleg ' io WILLIAM McD. FRESHOUR Wittenberg CHARLES L. BUSHEY Wittenberg EDWARD M. DARE Wesleyan H. A. A. WILFORD Denison ELMER L. CONLEY Denison BENJAMIN PILCHER Ohio University ARTHUR J. AUBREY Kenyon ROBERT STEWART Washington and Jefferson WILLIAM R. WORK Wittenberg M. W. ROTHROCK Ohio Wesleyan 143 k Kd ppdw Kappdw Gammd Founded October 30. 187O Active Chapters Alpha Province Phi Boston University Beta Epsilon Barnard Coleg-e Psi Cornell University Beta Tau Syracuse University Beta Alpha University of Pennsylvania Beta Iota Swarthmore College Gamma Rho Allegheny College Beta Province Lambda Buchtel College Beta Gamma Wooster University Beta Nu Ohio State University Beta Delta University of Michigan Xi Adrian College Kappa Hilkdale College Ga.mma Province Delta Indiana State University Iota De Pauw University Mu Butler College Eta University of Wisconsin Beta Lambda University of Illinois Upsilon = . Northwestern University Epsilon Illinois Wesleyan University Df te rovincj Chi University of Minnesota Beta Zeta Iowa State University Theta Missouri State University Sigm.a Nebraska State University Omega Kansas State University Pi University of California Xi University of Texas Beta Eta Leland Stanford Jr. University Beta Mu University of Colorado A3jmna .e Associations Boston, Canton, N Y., New York, Philadelphia, Columbus, Bloomington, Green Castle, Denver, Minneapolis, Kansas City, Merchantville, N. J. lio Kappa Kappa Gamm . Colors: Wght and Dark Blue. Betac Nu Chzwpter Established October 12. 1888 Third Yea r EDNA STUART PRATT. CAROLINE NORTON. Second Yea r FLORENCE MARGARET SACKETT. KATHERINE AUGUSTA VOGEL. ETHEL BERTHA WOODBERY. First Year CASSANDRA GILL. GLADYS SAPP. FLORENCE WELLING. RUTH HOPWOOD. HELEN VERCOE. 147 Sigma Nu Colors: Black, White and Old Gold. Fraternity Flower: White Rose. First Division Pi, Lehigh University Bethlehem, Pa. J ' 3ta Sigma, University of Vermont BurHngton, Vt. Gamma Delta, Stevens Ins. of Tech Hoboken, N. J. Gamma Epsilon, Lafayette College Easton, Pa. Gamma Theta, Cornell University Ithaca, J . Y. Second Division Beta, University of Virginia Virginia Lambda, Washington and Lee Univ Lexington, Va. Omicron, Bethel College Russellville, Ky. Sigma, Vanderbilt University Nashville, Tenn. Psi, University of North CaroHna Chapel Hill, N. C. Gamma Iota, State College of Kentucky Lexington, Ky. Third Division Mu, University of Georgia Athens, Ga. Theta, University of Alabama Tuscaloosa, Ala. Iota, Howard College East Lake, Ala. Kappa, N. Georgia Agricultural College Dahlonega, Ga. Eta, Mercer University Macon, Ga. Xi, Emory College Oxford, Ga. Beta Theta, Alabama Polytechnic Inst Auburn, Ala. Gamma Alpha, Georgia School of Tech Atlanta, Ga. Fourth Division Epsilon, Bethany College Bethany, W. Va. Beta Beta, DePauw University Greencastle, Ind. Beta Nu, Ohio State University Columbus, Ohio Beta Zeta, Purdue University Lafayette, Ind. Beta Eta, University of Indiana Bloomington, Ind. Beta Iota, Mt. Union College Alliance, Ohio Beta Upsilon, Rose Polytechnic Institute Terre Ha.ute, Ind. Fifth Division Delta Theta, Lombard University. Ga lesburg, 111. Gamma Gamma, Albion College Albion, Mich. 148 Gamma Beta, Northwestern University Evanston, 111. Gamma Lambda, Univ. of Wisconsin Madison, Wis. Gamma Mu, University of Illinois Champaign, 111. Gamma Nu, University of Michigan Ann Arbor, Mich. Sixth Division Beta Mu, University of Iowa Iowa City Seventh Division Nu, Kansas State University Lawrence, Kan. Rho, Missouri State University Columbia, Mo. Beta Xi, William Jewell College Liberty, Mo. Gamma Xi. State School of Mines Rolla, Mo. Eighth Division Upsilon, University of Texas Austin, Texas Phi, Louisiana State University Baton Rouge, La. Beta Phi, Tulane University New Orleans, La. Ninth Division Gamma Eta, State School of Mines Golden, Col. Gamma Kappa, University of Colorado Boulder, Col. Tenth Division Gamma Chi, University of Washington Seattle, Wash. Gamma Zeta, University of Oregon Eugene, Ore. Eleventh Division Beta Chi, Leland Stanford, Jr., Univ Stanford, Cal. Beta Psi, University of California Berkeley, Cal. Alumni Chapters Birmingham, Ala., San Francisco, Cal., Atlanta, Ga., Chicago, 111., India- napolis, Ind., Louisville, Ky., Shelbyville, Ky., Boston, Mass., Kansas City, Mo., New York City, N. Y., Charlotte, N. C, Columbus, Ohio, Cleveland, Ohio, Dallas, Texas. Wit I 1 - rt ■ « Si ma Nu Beta Nu Chapter. May, 1891 Frater in Facultate C. E. SHERMAN CLARENCE R. NACHTRIEB. REXFORD R. GURNEY. Fourth Year GEORGE L. MOONEY, WILLARD B. MORRIS. HARRY C. MALLOW. RALPH F. RAREY. HARRY L. HOPWOOD. Third Year HAROLD H. TALLMADGE. Second Yeeo ' MAURICE L. DICKINSON. HARRY NAGEL. HARRY S. PETTITT. ADOLF O. THEOBALD. GEORGE W. BROWN. CLYDE W. HOGUE. First Yeat GARRETT S. CLAYPOLE. STANLEY BROWN. 151 Kappa Alpha Theta Alpha District Iota — Cornell University Ithaca, N. Y. Lambda — University of Vermont Burlington, Vt. Mu — Allegheny College Meadville, Pa. Chi— Syracuse University Syracuse, N. Y. Alpha Beta — Swarthmore College Swarthmore, Pa. Alpha Delta — Woman ' s College of Baltimore Baltimore, Md. Alpha Epsilon — Brown University Providence, R. I. Alpha Zeta — Barnard College New York City Gamma Alumnae New York City Eta Alumnae Burlington, Vt. Kappa Alumnae Pittsburg, Pa. Beta District Alpha — De Pauw University Greencastle, Ind. Beta — Indiana State University Bloomington, Ind. Delta — University of IlHnois Champaigne, 111. Epsilon — Wooster University Wooster, O. Eta — University of Michigan Ann Arbor, Mich. Kappa — University of Kansas Lawrence, Kans. Pi— Albion College Albion, Mich. Rho — University of Nebraska Lincoln, Neb. Tau — Northwestern University Evanston, 111. Upsilon — University of Minnesota Minneapolis, Minn. Psi — University of Wisconsin Madison, Wis. Alpha Gamma — Ohio State Lhiiversity Columbus, O. Alpha Alumnae Greencastle, Ind. Beta Alumnae Minneapolis, Minn. Delta Alumnae Chicago, 111. Epsilon Alumnae Columbus, O. Zeta Alumnae Indianapolis, Ind. Lambda Alumnae Athens, O. Mu Alumnae Cleveland, O. Gamma District Phi — Stanford University Stanford University, Cal. Omega — University of California Berkeley, CaJ. Iota Alumnae Los Angeles. Cal. 153 Kappa Alpha Theta Colors: Black and Gold Flower: Black and Gold Pant,y Alpha Gamma Chapter Established May 24th, I892 Post Graduate KATHERINE E. ANDREWS. MAROE SATER. Fourth Yea r MARY M. LOREN. Third Year KATHERINE B. EARLY. Second Year FLORENCE DANN. GRACE DANN. First Yea r MARGARET MAUK. ALICE THACKER. MIGNON POSTE. ALICE MARSH. MAY SEIBERT. Specials GRACE KEATING. 155 Alpha Tau Omega Chapters Province I Alabama Alpha Eosilon Alabama Polytechnic Institute Alabama Beta Beta Southern University Alabama Beta Delta University of Alabama Georgia Alpha Beta University of Georgia Georgia Alpha Theta Emory College Georgia Alpha Zeta Mercer College Georgia Beta Iota School of Technology Province II California Gamma Iota University of California Colorado Gamma Lambda University of Colorado Louisiana Beta Epsilon Tulane University Texas Gamma Eta University of Texa s Province III Illinois Gamma Zeta University of Illinois Indiana Gamma Gamma Rose Polytechnic Institute Michigan Alpha Mu Adrian College Michigan Beta Kappa Hillsdale College Michigan Beta Omicron Albion College Nebraska Gamma Theta University of Nebraska Kansas Gamma Mu University of Kansas Minnesota Gamma Nu University of Minnesota Province IV Maine Beta Upsilon University of Maine Maine Gamma Alpha Colby College Massachusetts Gamma Beta Tufts College Rhode Island Gamma Delta Brown University Vermont Beta Zeta University of Vermont Province V New York Alpha Omicron ■ St. Lawrence University New York Alpha Lambda Columbia University New York Beta Theta Cornell University 156 Pennsylvania Alpha Iota Muhlenbiirg College Pennsylvania Alpha Upsilon Pennsylvania College Pennsylvania Alpha Pi W. J. College Pennsylvania Tau University of Pennsylvania Province VI North Carolina Alpha Delta University of North Carolina North Carolina Xi Trinity College South Carolina Beta Xi College of Charleston Virginia Delta University of Virginia Province VII Ohio Alpha Nu Mt. Vernon College Ohio Alpha Psi Wittenberg College Ohio Beta Eta Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio Beta Mu Wooster University Ohio Beta Omega Ohio State University Ohio Gamma Kappa Western Reserve University Province VIII Tennessee Alpha Tau S. W. Pres. University Tennessee Beta Pi Vanderbilt University Tennessee Beta Tau S. W. Baptist University Tennessee Omega University of the South Tennessee Pi University of Tennessee 167 Alpha Tau Omegdw Fraternity Flower: White Tea Rose. Colors: Sky Blue and Old Gold. Chapter Roll Post Graduate GEORGE C. STEINEMANN 1903 GEORGE M. PARSONS FRANCIS H. GAME. BYRON A. FAY. 1904 WENDELL W. CHAFFIN. IVAN E. POWELL. HARRISON G. ECKER. GATES C. OBLINGER, Jr. SERVETUS W. OGAN. S. BYRON WILLIAMS, Jr. 1905 WALTER N. ELDER. ROBERT R. CHOATE. CHARLES FRANCIS BEDWELL. GEORGE E. MALONE. FREDERICK W. GRETER. 1906 MERRILL L. BRYAN. ALFRED L. FISKE. 1-9 Sigmd Alphd Cpsilon Founded at University of Alabama I856 University of Maine. Harvard University. Province Alpha Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Boston University. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Cornell University. Gettysburg College. Pennsylvania State College. Allegheny College Province Betd University of Pennsylvania. Bucknell University. Dickinson College. St. Stevens College. Columbia University. Province Gamma University of Virginia. Washington and Lee University. University of North Carolina. Davidson College. Wofiford College. University of Georgia. Mercer University. Emory College. Georgia School of Technology. Ohio State University. Adrian College. Ohio Wesleyan University. Franklin College. Northwestern University. University of Michigan. Province Delta Mt. Union College. University of Cincinnati. Purdue University. University of Illinois. University of Chicago. University of Wisconsin. Central University. Kentucky State University. Cumberland University. University of Tennessee. Southwestern Baptist University Southern University. Province Epsilon Bethel College Southwestern Presbyterian University - Vanderbilt University. University of the South. University of Alabama. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. KiO University of Missouri. University of Nebraska. Province Zeta Washington University University of Arkansas. Universitv of Kansas. Province Eta University of Colorado. Denver University. Leland Stanford, Jr., University. University of California. Colorado School of Mines. Louisiana State University. University of Mississippi. Boston, Mass. Pi ttsburg, Pa. Augusta, Ga. Alliance, O. Chicago, 111. Jackson, Miss. Knoxville, Tenn. Cleveland, O. Wa.shington, D. C. St. Louis, Mo. Denver, Col. Louisville, Ky. Greenville, S. C. Memphis, Tenn. Province Theta Tulane University. University of Texas. Alumni Associations New York City. Atlanta, Ga. Savannah, Ga. Cincinnati, O. Chattanooga, Tenn. Kansas City, Mo. Detroit, Mich. New Orleans, La. Worcester, Mass. Birmingham, Ala. Wilmington, N. C. Macon, Ga. San Francisco, Cal. Davton, O. Irti ' dm Si m . Alpha Epsilon Frater in Fft cultd te FREDERICK EDWARD KESTER 1903 CHARLES ROBERT WILSON. WALTER RAYMOND JUDSON. SPENCER NYE COOK. WILLIAM KOOKEN MARTIN. 1904 THEODORE DOANE CROCKER. FLOYD ELLIS KERR. EUGENE FRANKLIN McCAMPBELL. CARL HALL SPEER. FREDERICK WILLIAM SULLIVAN. LUTHER ALBERT PARKER. RUSSELL I. HARE. WILLIAM PHILIP VAN NESS. 1905 HUBERT MERLE KLINE. DANIEL C. JONES. CHARLES CROXALL GARDNER- FREDERIC E. McCLEARY. WILBUR COLTON PIERCE. BARTON KYLE YOUNT. WILLIAM EDGAR EVANS. GLEN GREELEY McILROY. 1906 GEORGE OWEN TEBBS. CLARENCE MILTON FOSS. ROBERT EMMET HEEKIN. DANIEL C. DAVIS. 163 Thetsw Nu Epsilon Founded at Weileyan University, 1 870 Roll of Chapters Alpha Wesleyan University Beta Syracuse University Gamma Union College Delta Cornell University Epsilon Rochester University Zeta University of California Eta Colgate University Theta , Kenyon College Iota Adelbert College Kappa Hamilton College Lambda Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Mu Stevens ' Institute Nu Lafayette College Xi Amherst College Omicron Allegheny College Pi Pennsylvania State College Rho University of Pennsylvania Sigma LTniversity of City of New York Tau Wooster University Upsilon University of Michigan Phi Rutger ' s College Chi Dartmouth College Psi Ohio State University E;-.silon Epsilon Case School of Applied Science leii Established 1870 Z?n f X = That ' s All Theta Nu Epsilon Colors: Green and Black Psi Chapter Established 1 893 GORDON D. KINDER. WENDEL W. CHAFFIN. EARNEST T. SCHNEIDER. LUCIUS A. WING. STANLEY HELVEY. HARRISON G. ECKER. Honorary Members HARRY D. AMMON. Active Members WILLIS E. CAMBELL. GEORGE T. HOFMAN. ALVIN C. BONNET. HOYT McCOMB. ROY A. McMULLIN, FRANK HULING. Phi Delt a Phi ' Founded a.t University of Michig!) .n Chapter Roll j giit University of Michigan Booth Northwestern University 3|.Qi-y Columbia Cooley St. Louis Law School Pomeroy Hastings College of Law Marshall Columbian University Webster Boston University Hamilton University of Cincinnati Qibson University of Pennsylvania Choate Harvard Law School aite Yale Law School yield University of City of New York Conklin • Cornell Tiedeman University of Missouri Minor University of Virginia ]3jllon University of Minnesota Daniels Bufifalo Law School Q-,ase University of Oregon fj j-lgj University of Wisconsin g y n Ohio State University McLain University of Iowa Lincoln University of Nebraska Osgoode Law School of Ontario Puller University of Chicago Miller Stanford University Qreen University of Kansas r v Albany Law School Comstock Syracuse University ]3 ,io-ht New York Law School jrQ5l-ei- Indiana University 169 4 1 - m Phi Delta Phi Colors: Garnet and Blue Swan Chapter E ablished April 28, I893 Fratres in Faculteikte WILLIAM F. HUNTER. EMILIUS O. RANDALL. JOHN A. SHAUCK. HARRY D. AMMON. KARL E. BURR. MARSHALL N. DUVALL. JOSEPH P. EAGLESON. WILLIAM McP. FRESHOUR. REXFORD R. GURNEY. JOHN H. EAGLESON. FRANCIS H. GAME. GORDON D. KINDER. ALVIN C. BONNET. ROBERT R. CHOATE. Third Year Second Yea .r First Year WILLIAM K. MARTIN. EDGAR B. KINKEAD. WILLIAM H, PAGE. GEORGE W. KNIGHT. CHARLES F. LEEPER. ERNST C. MADDEN. WALTER PAGE, Jr. GEORGE M. PARSONS. GILBERT H. STEWART, Jr. RALPH H. WHEELER, CHARLES W. MONTGOMERY. LEWIS B. WILLIAMS. WILLIAM B. WOODS. WALTER N. ELDER. F. EWING MARTIN. 171 Pi Beta. Phi Founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, 111., April 28, 1867 Active Chapters Alpha Province Vcnnont Alpha, Middleburg College Middleburg Vermont Beta, University of Vermont Burlington Columbia Alpha, Columbian University Washington, D. C. Pennsylvania Alpha, Swarthmore College Swarthmore Ohio Alpha, Ohio University Athens Pennsylvania Beta. Bucknell University Bucknell Ohio Beta., Ohio State University Columbus New York Alpha, Syracuse University Syracuse Massachusetts Alpha, Boston University Boston Maryland Alpha. Woman ' s College of Baltimore Baltimore Beta Province Illinois Beta, Lombard University Galesburg Illinois Delta, Knox College Galesburg Illinois Epsilon, Northwestern University Evanston Illinois Zeta. Illinois State University Champaign Indiana Alpha, Franklin College FrankHn Indiana Beta, University of Indiana Bloomington Indiana Gamma, University of Indianapolis Indianapolis Michigan Alpha,, Hillsdale College Hillsdale Michigan Beta, University of Michigan Ann Arbor Gamma Province Iowa Alpha, Iowa Wesleyan University Mt. Pleasant Iowa Beta, Simpson College Indianola Towa Zeta, University of Iowa Iowa City Wisconsin Alpha, University of Wisconsin Madison Missouri Alpha, University of Missouri Columbia Deltdk. Province Louisiana Alpha, Tulane University New Orleans Kansas Alpha, University of Kansas Lawrence Nebraska Beta, University of Nebraska Lincoln CJolorado Alpha, University of Colorado Boulder Colorado Beta, Denver University Denver California Beta, University of California Berkeley Texas Alpha, University of Texas Austin Alumnae Chapters Washington, D. C. Kansas City, Mo. Chicago, 111. Indianola, Iowa. Des Moines, Iowa. Cokimbus, Ohio. Detroit, Mich. Franklin, Ind. Philadelphia, Penn. Syracuse, N. Y. Creston, Iowa. Boston, Mass. Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. Lawrence, Kansas. Topeka, Kansas. Lincoln, Nebraska. Baltimore, Md. Los Angeles, Cal. Ashland, Wisconsin. I7:i Pi Beta Phi Colors: Wine and Blue. Flower: Daybreak Carnation. Ohio Beta Chapter Established April 5, 1894 Fourth Year ERNESTINE FA YE BALL. HANNAH MARGARET LEONARD. FANNIE MITZENBERG. Third Year FLORENCE KENYON HAYDEN. GERTRUDE LEE JACKSON. MAUD A. Mc ALPINE. HELEN BURNETT ROBINSON. CLARA POSTLE. LAURA A. DEATRICK. MARY LEONARD. Second Ye r MARION NICHOLS. First Yea.r VERA McALPINE. ANNE V. NICHOLS. KATHERINE POTTER. KATHERINE BANCROFT. MARTHA M. JONES. 175 Delta Tau Delta Southern Division Lambda ' anderbilt University Pi University of Mississippi Pbi Washington and Lee University Beta Epsilon Emory College Beta Theta University of the South Beta Iota University of Virginia Beta Xi Tulane University Gamma Eta Columbian University Western Division Omicron University of Iowa Beta Gamma University of Wisconsin Beta Eta University of Minnesota Beta Kappa LTniversity of Colorado Beta Pi Northwestern University Beta Rho Leland Stanford Jr. University Beta Tau University of Nebraska Beta Upsilon University of Illinois Beta Omega University of California Gamma Alpha University of Chicago Gamma Beta Armour Institute of Technology Northern Division Beta Ohio University Delta University of Michigan Epsilon Albion College Zeta Adelbert College Kappa Hillsdale College Mu Ohio Wesleyan University Chi Kenyon College Beta Alpha Indiana University Beta Beta De Pauw University Beta Zeta Butler College, University of Indianapolis Beta Phi Ohio State University Beta Psi Wabash College Gamma Delta University of West Virgina 17H Eastern Division Alpha Allegheny College Gamma Washington and Jefferson College Rho Stevens Institute of Technology Upsilon Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Omega University of Pennsylvania Beta Lambda Lehigh University Beta Mu Tufts College Beua Nu Massachusetts Institute of Technology Beta Omicron Cornell University Beta Chi Brown University Gamma Gamma Dartmouth College Gamma Epsilon Columbia University Gamma Zeta Wesleyan University Alumni Chapters Chicago Philadelphia Boston New York Milwaukee Minneapolis Cincinnati Indianapolis Cleveland ■San Francisco Toledo Pittsburg H ; U Deta Tau Delta Colors: Purple, White and Gold Beta Phi Chapter Established November 1 9 1 894 dai e; m. boothman c. hovey van tine) walter klie 1903 RALPH D. NYE HARRY E. SCAREETT FORREST E. KEISER 1904 CARE D. SHOEMAKER JAMES H. BIRNIE WIELIAM J. SCARLETT 1905 NIEES M. PETERSEN WILLIAM A. NYE AUBREY H. MELLINGER WILLIAM H. TIPTON HAROLD K. SHAWAN NORVAL H. COBB WILLIAM S. COBB 1906 JAY G. KEISER GEORGE J. SCHOEDINGER J. RUSSEL COLE Frfc.ter in Coliegio JAMES W. MCLAREN 179 Kappa Sig ' ma Founded at University of Vir|[inia, 1867 Chapter Roll District I i si University of Maine Alpha Rho Bowdoin College Beta Kappa New Hampshire College Alpha Lambda . . .• University of Vermont Beta Alpha Brown University District II Alpha Kappa Cornell University i i Swarthmore College Alpha Delta Pennsylvania State College Alpha Epsilon University of Pennsylvania Alpha Phi Bucknell University Beta Delta Washington and Jefferson College Beta Iota Lehigh University Beta Pi Dickinson College Alpha Alpha University of Maryland Alpha Eta Columbian University District III Zeta University of Mrginia Eta Randolph-Macon College Nu William and Mary College Upsilon Hampden-Sidney College Beta Beta Richmond College Delta Davidson College Eta Prime Trinity College Alpha Mu University of North Carolina District IV Alpha Nu Wofford College Alpha Beta Mercer University Alpha Tau Georgia School of Technology Beta Lambda University of Georgia Beta University of Alabama Beta Eta Alabama Polytechnic Institute District V Theta Cumberland University Kappa Vanderbilt University Lambda University of Tennessee Phi Southwestern Presbyterian University 180 Omega University of the South Alpha Theta Southwestern Baptist University Beta Nu Kentucky State College District VI Alpha Upsilon Millsap ' s College Gamma Louisiana State University Epsilon Centenary College Sigma Tulane University Iota Southwestern University Tau University of Texas District VII Xi • University of Arkansas Alpha Omega William Jewell College Beta Gamma Missouri State University Beta Sigma Washington University Alpha Phi University of Nebraska Beta Tau Baker University Beta Omicron University of Denver District VIII Alpha Sigma Ohio State University Chi Purdue University Alpha Phi Wabash College Beta Theta University of Indiana Alpha Gamma University of Illinois Alpha Chi Lake Forest University Alpha Zeta University of Michigan Beta Epsilon LTniversity of Wisconsin Beta Mu University of Minnesota Beta Rho University of Iowa District IX Beta Zeta Leland Stanford, Jr., University Beta Xi University of California Alumni Ch .pters Boston Danville, Va. Waco, Tex. Washington, D. C. Norfolk, Va. Atlanta, Ga. Yazoo City, Miss. Philadelphia Pittsburg New York New Orleans Chicago Indianapolis St. Louis Pine Bluff, Ark. Ruston, La.. Chihuahua, Mexico Memphis, Tenn. Buffalo San Francisco 181 K ppa Si ma Colors: Red, White and Green K .ppa Sigma Chapter Established March 22 1895 KKANCIS L. LANDACRE. FREDERICK E. BUTCHER. SHERMAN FAY. WILLIAM S. GOULD. GLENN C. FOSTER. HUGH J. MEANS. STANLEY T. SCOFIELD. HARRY V. CHRISTOPHER. DWIGHT S. ANDERSON. EARL D. SWAN. Frzwtres in Facultate Post Graduetwte Fourth Year Third Yezwr CLARENCE D. LAYLIN. Second Year J. CLYDE BUTCHER. DAVID C. WELLING. First Year SHERMAN RANDALL. CHARLES R. REED. RALPH W. HOYER. VERNON H. DAVIS. HARRY H. SNIVELY. THOMAS G. LISLE. PAUL H. KOHR. FRANCIS W. GARDINER. DON P. MILLS. EDWARD B. ARMBRUSTER JOHN L. W. HENNEY. RALPH V. DICKINSON. LUKE V. ZARTMAN. 188 Delta Delta Delta Colors: Silver, Gold, Blue. Founded 1888 Chzvpter Roll Alpha Boston University Beta St. Lawrence University Gamma Adrian College Delta Simpson College Epsilon Knox College Zeta University of Cincinnati Eta University of Vermont Theta University of Minnesota Kappa University of Nebraska Lambda Baker University Mu University of Wisconsin Nu Ohio State University Omicron Syracuse University Sigma Wesleyan University Upsilon Northwestern University Xi Woman ' s College, Baltimore Pi University of California Alliances Alpha Boston, Mass. Gamma Adrian, Mich. Epsilon Galesburg, 111. Zeta Cincinnati, Ohio Chicago Chicago, 111. Ann Arbor Ann Arbor, Mich. Sigma Middleton, Conn. Omicron Syracuse, N. Y. 1«5 Delta Delta Delta Nu Ch .pter Established March 30, I896 CLARA MAUD BERRYMAN. In Facultate CLARA C. EWALT. SUSAN EDITHA CARMAN. Fourth Year ELEANORE V. RAGAN. MIMA WEAVER. Third Year LENORE ECHOLS. LUCILE CURRY. VIVIAN WATT. Second Year EDNA KELLERMAN. ALICE SPITLER. ETHEL WILLIAMS. EMILY GORRELL. First Year J ' .ESSIE WARD. GRACE MERKER. 187 Alpha Zeta Founded js.t Ohio State University J8k,nuary, 10, 1898 Townshend Morrill Morrow Cornell Kedzie Active Chawpters O. S. U., Columbus State College, Pa. Illinois Agr. College, Champaigne, 111. Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Michigan Agr. College, Michigan 189 Alpha Zeta Colors: Mode and Pale Blue Established January 10. I898 Fratres in Faculate THOMAS F. HUNT. WILLIAM R. LAZENBY. JOHN W. DECKER. •CLARENCE B. HOOVER. EDGAR L. ZEHRING. C. GLEN FOSTER. ■CLARK J. HALVERSTADT. WALTER T. FLORENCE. EMMER C. FAST. 1903 1904 1905 GEORGE A. CRABB. 1906 PORTER ELLIOTT. WILLIAM C. MILLS. MERRITT F. MILLER VERNON H. DAVIS. OTTO E. JENNINGS. CLIFFORD C. HATFIELD. THOMAS L. WHEELER. JAMES E. McCLINTOCK. FRED L. WEST. VV1LLIAM R. BALES. Withdrawn from college. liM Delta. Chi Founded at Coraell I89O Colors: Buff and Garnet. Cornell New York Albany Minnesota DePauw Northwestern Michigan Dickinson Chicago Buffalo Upper Canada Osgoode Syracuse Union West Virginia Ohio State Kent Inner Temple Georgetown Chapters Cornell University New York University Albany Law School University of Minnesota DePauw University Northwestern University Uaw School University of Michigan Dickinson College Chicago Uaw School Buffalo Law School Law School of Upper Canada Osgoode Hall, Canada Syracuse University - Albany University West Virginia University Ohio State University New York Law School Chicago University University of Georgetown Alumni Chapters New York City Chicago iSiH Members 1903 ELZA J. LAMBERT HERBERT SAMUEE KREIGHBAUM R()I!ERT ROYAL JOHNSON EMERY ALLEN SPURRIER HARRY CLAYTON GODOWN CLYDE CARLTON PORTER FRED SWAN WILLIAM CURTIS ROWE 1904 CHARLES BENJAMIN WANDER ROY CLAYTON TAYLOR FRANK EDWIN RUTH 1905 RALPH WALDO DAY JOHNSON EDGAR HARDINGER FRANK S. CARPENTER HARRY McHENRY RANKIN ASA EVERETT WARD ' Withdrawn from college. 195 Sigma Xi Omega Chapter CATHERINE ANDREWS. C. L. ARNOLD. E. G. BAILEY. J. A. BEER. J. A. BOVVNOCKER. R. D. BOHANNON. J. E. BOYD. A. M. BLEILE. H. B. BROOKS. J. E. BRADFORD. A. V. BLEININGER. A. D. tOLE. W. T. COOVER. F. C. CALDWELL. E. F. CODDINGTON. C. A. DYE. V. H. DAVIS. JOHN DECKER. W. A. LANDACRE. W. R. LAZENBY. N. W. LORD. WILLIAM McPHERSON. W. F. MAGRUDER. M. W. MORSE. C. B. MORREY. W. C. MILLS. M. F. MILLER. EDWARD ORTON. HERBERT OSBORN. J. W. PETERSON. SEPTIMUS SISSON. MINNIE A. STONER. B. F. THOMAS. J. B.,TUCKERMAN. ALFRED VIVIAN. J. H. VOSSKUEHLER. H. A. WEBER. J. A. WILKINSON. D. S. WHITE. LLOYD YOST. C. S. PLUMB. •1 C. S. PROSSER. F. A. RAY. FRANK RUHLEN. S. E. RASOR. J. H. SCHAFFNER. R. B. SOSMAN. O. H. SWEZEY. F. C. SANBORN. E. E. SOMMERMIER. MELVIN DRESBACH. F. H. ENO. J. E. EMSWILER. F. A. FISH. C. W. FOULK. T. E. FRENCH. R. F. GRIGGS. W. E. HENDERSON. J. S. HINE. E. A. HITCHCOCK. A. H. HELLER. T. F. HUNT. HORACE JUDD. O. E. JENNINGS. W. R. JUDSON. G. B. KAUFFMAN. W. A. KNIGHT. F. E. KESTE R. W. A. KELLERMAN. F. R. KUNKLE. F. L. LANDACRE. 197 Lambda Nu Founded in 1891 Colors: Lavender and Black. Frater in Facultate RL ' DOLPH HIRSCH. FRANK H. MIESSE. ■OTTO Z. LINXWEILER. Seniors ROBERT B. SOSMAN. MAX MORSE. WALTER J. DERFiY. CLARENCE G. McPHERSON. Juniors ROY D. McCLURE. S. EDWIN WARD. WILLIAM H. PEW. STANLEY F. RANKIN. Sophomores CLYDE B. ASHER. WALTER B. HARRIS. BENJAMIN T. BROOKS. HUGH K. LINDSEY. Freshmen CLIFFORD G. SALT. GEORGE H. MORSE. EDGAR C. HIRST. CLYDE C PORTER. L .W School MATTHEW L. BIGGER. 201 I65I Colors: Cream and Cardinal Established November 17, 190O LAWRENCE H. MERRICK. WILLIAM S. COY. SETH W. PAINE. SYLVESTER M. SHERMAN. 1903 1904 HUGH C. ARMSTRONG. 1905 1906 NELSON A. MHLLS. Special JAME;S G. SHERMAN W ' ARNER P. SIMPSON. ORAL D. TATJE. HERBERT S. THOMAS. GEORGE J. MEDBERY. 20; o rafflm o L E(DDll. Wm. F. Hunter Literary Society Founded December 1896 Incorporated 190I Motto: ' ' Lex est rex. ' ' Colors: Dark Blue and White. President - - . Vice-President Secretary . _ . Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Master of Programs Lantern Board Reps. Makio Rep. Officers: FIRST TERM F. C. KERR J. L. LOUGHREY Benj. J. Wolf T. M. Sherman C. W. Juniper T. M. Lang J Chas. W. Wander t Wm. C. Rowe B. P. Doty SECOND TERM J. L. LoUGHREY Benj. J. Wolf J. V. Daganhardt L. C. Davis T. M. Sherman T. S. Jones Since the day of its founding Hunter has been an ever enthusiastic, aspiring and achieving group of law students. Spurred on by a. commendable zeal and loyalty, they have united their untiring efforts to make Hunter the best society in the University. Not content with the monotonous round of the ordinary lit- erary society programs, many novel and attractive features have been added in the way of moot court trials, lectures by eminent men, stirring debates, etc. It is in these society meetings that the law men have the opportunity to show the stufif they are made of ; where grace and ease of expression are acquired and where that self-control so useful and necessary to all public speakers, is made a second nature. Since the day of its beginning Hunter has been struggling manfully along in dingy and uninviting surroundings. These are now nothing more than a fleeting memory; for Hunter has now the best equipped literary hall in the University. This room, located on the first floor of the beautiful new law building, is the Mecca of the literary lawyer. This room has been carpeted and furnished by the University. The historic Supreme Court bench, made sacred in the eyes of the lawyer by reason of the many learned judges of our state who have handed down from it so many profound decisions, adorns one side of the room. This inspiring memorial of justice and right is a constant reminder of the great mission of the lawyer — to secure equity between man and man. Under such favorable sur- roundings Hunter has taken on new vigor and strength. She has taken the initia- tive in intersocietv contests and, by reason of a challenge sent out to sister socie- ties, has given a new impetus to friendly rivalry in oratory and debate. With such a past, such a home and such well directed enthusiasm. Hunter ' s energetic young men, headed by capable leaders, will soon eclipse all post-attainments and rank the foremost literarv societv in O. S. U. 207 Political Science Club Or|(anized 1892 Officers President Secretary and Treasurer Wm. B. Woods Miss Garman (resigned ) Miss Porter The object of this chib is the discussion of questions of poHtical and social science. The membership incUides professors and students in the departments of American History, PoHtical Science, Economics and Sociology. The meet- ings are held every alternate Wednesday evening of the college year. The work of the club during the past year has shown increased interest and has maintained the high standards which have always been characteristic of this- orsranization. I ' ROF. KNIGHT. PROF. SMITH. PROF. HAGERTY. MR. BRINKERHOFF. MR. CONK. MR. CORKERV. MR. COCKLEY. MR. DOLSON. MR. DITTO. MISS ECHOLS. MISS GARMAN. MR. GAUCH. MK. HAHN. MR. HOLMES. MR. HAGENBUCH. MR. LAYLIN. .MR. IJ). (;. MR. MIESSE. MR. SCHL ' MACHER. MR. WOODS. MR. WHETSEL. MISS PORTER. MISS McGLTGEN. MR. DERBY. MR. HUNTINGTON. MR. HARSHMAN. MR. ORTAIAN. MR. LORBACH. MR McCLELLAN. MR. OVERTURF. MR. gUIROGA. MR. NASH. MK. JONES. .MISS HUNTINGTON.- 2118 The Young ' Men ' s Christid n Associd tion Organized 1 883 Association House, I36 West Tenth Avenue. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Assistant Treasurer General Secretary Membership Bible Study - Missionary Religious Meetings Finances Social Officers 1902-1903 John H. Warner Boyd P. Doty Roy W. Thompson Franklin h. Davis - Theo. W. Ditto - Paul C. Foster Committee Chairmen 1902-1903 Wm. H. Palmer - Ralph W. Buck Clifford C. Hatfield Roy D. McClure Franklin L. Davis John L. Loughrey - Advisory Board 1903-1904 - Ralph W. Buck Franklin L. Davis - Harry E. Ewing Clifford C. Hatfield John H. Warner 1903-1904 - Wm. H. Palmer D WIGHT W. WeisT - Ira Gorham Cloys P. McClelland - Clifford C. Hatfield John L,. Loughrey Prof. A. D. Cole Pres. W. O. Thompson Prof. W. L. Graves Prof. J. A. Hitchcock Prof. J. W. Decker Rev. C. G. Doney Mr. G. H. Marshall Mr. Foster Copeland Mr. R. W. Buck Mr. C. C. Hatfield Trustees 1902-1904 Prof. J. W. Decker 1903-1905 Prof. F. H. Dickinson Capt. Alexis Cope Prof. C. L. Arnold Mr. Boyd P. Doty Mr. J. Wain Lovr 210 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet President - - - Faith Lanman Vice-President - - Louise Arnold Secretary - . . . Laura Tressel Treasurer - - - Esther Eaton Committee Chairmen Social ... Ernestine Ball Devotional - - Elizabeth Adams Finance - - - ESTHER Eaton Membership - - Louise Arnold Missionary - - Marv Hollister Bible Study - Minnie E. Porter Advisory Committee Mrs, Geo. B. Kauffman Mrs. W. O. Thompson Mrs. J. N. Decker Mrs. J. Porter MiLLiGAN Mrs. C. A. Bruce Mrs. A. D. Colk Mrs. W. H. Siebert Miss Cornelia P. Souther Miss Mary Blakiston Miss Faith Lanman Miss Esther Eaton The Inter-Collegiate Y. W. C. A. Movement The work of the Young Women ' s Christian Association, since its foimdation ill the State Normal of Ilhnois in 1872, has spread all over the world and an Asso- ciation can be found in nearly every institution for higher learning where ther are young women. The movement enrolls thousands of young women and 1 established in four hundred and twenty institutions in our own land. Its object is to send out young women strong and true to stand for pure lives and Christian principles wherever their paths of life may lead. It propose., an all-round development. It was called into existence because of the need tha. was felt by college women for an organization which would bind together aL young women in one common bond of sympathy and love. The local Association is the unit. It is affiliated with the state organization and that in turn with the national, which in its turn is a part of the World ' s Asso- ciation. International and state officers and committees determine the policy and supervise the general work of the Association. The organization was effected in O. S. U. in the spring of 1900 and has had a rapid growth since that time. To facilitate the work of the Association, com- mittees have charge of the different lines of work. Devotional meetings are held regularly on Tuesdays of each week ; courses in Bible study, involving daily study, are carried on in four classes ; also a weekly class in mission study. The monthly twilight concerts, which have been so popular through two seasons, are given under the auspices of the Association. The University calendar is likewise an enterprise that belongs to the Association. This year for the first time the Association has had a General Secretary, Miss Minna F. Ford, an alumna of DePauw University, having been called to that position in October, 1902. The Association was represented at the State Convention at Wooster, O., October 24-2.S, by fourteen delegates, at the National Convention at Wilkesbarre, Pa., by three delegates and expects to have four or five at the summer conference and training school for college voung women at Lake Geneva, Wis., August 15-2r,, 190. ' }. 212 1902 1903 Editor in Chief MAX D. MORTON, ' 03, Alcyone (Resigned) FRANK De lay, ' 04, Alcyone (Resigned) STANLEY F. RANKIN, ' 05, Horton Managing Editor T. L. WHEELER, ' 03, Townshend (Resigned) ELMER P. COATES, ' 03, Athenian (Resigned) CARL D. SHOEMAKER, ' 04, Alcyone Local Editor MISS EDITH M. MILLER, ' 04, PhilomaThean (Resigned) MISS FRANCES L. WALSH, ' 03, PhilomaThean Society Editor MISS NELLIE F. SHEETS, ' 04, Browning ATHLETIC Editor CARLH. BOOTH, ' 03, Athenian (Resigned) JAMES M. HENGST, ' 04, Athenian Associate Editors C. C. POINDEXTER, ' 03, Townshend (Resigned) G. W. HOSLER, ' 03, Hunter (Resigned) MISS CLARA REDROW, ' 03, PhilomaThean C. E. WANDER, ' 04, Hunter J. C. WHITE, ' 05, Townshend THOS. LISLE, ' 03, HorTon (Resigned) W. H. PALMER, ' 05, Townshend W. C. ROWE, ' 04, Hunter J. B. HARSHMAN, ' 04, Alcyone HARRY E. EWING, ' 06, Athenian CHAS. O. INGALLS, ' 05, Horton Secretary of the Board MISS LAURA A. TRESSEL, ' 04, Browning (Resigned) MISS RUTH GRANT, ' 04, Browning Alumni Correspondent CHAS. W. FOULK Business Manager WHvLIAM B. WOODS, ' 04 214 The Ag riculturdwl Student M. F. MILLER, Editor-in-chief V. H. DAVIS, Business Manager A monthly magazine of Agriculture, devoted especially to the Agricltural College of the University. Politicdwl Organizd tions O. S. U. Republican Club S. A. Headley -.-... President R. R. Gurney --.._. Secretary F. S. Carpenter ---... Treasurer C. F. Leeper -.--.. Serg ' t-at-arms J. A. Crabb, C. p. Doty, J. H. Stiver, T. M. Sherman, C. R. DiLTz, Vice-Presidents. The Thurman Club R. B. McDermott -.-._. President B. P. Doty ------- Vice-President O. Raudebaugh ---..- Secretary C. P. BuRKEY ...... Treasurer B. J. Wolfe .-.-... Serg ' t-at-arms •ilfi Ohio Inter-Collegiate Debating Leag ue Ohio State University vs. Ohio Wesleyan University O. S. U. Chapel, Friday Eveuing, March 7, 1903 Chairman: Judge P. M. Bigger, Columbus, Ohio. Question: Resolved, That the centralization of municipal administrative power in the mayor is preferable to its distribution among elective officers or boards. Affirmative O. W. U. Negative O. S. U. W. M. Whitney Stanley F. Rankin D. F. Edwards E. S. Dillon E. S. Skeel George P. Hahn Judges: Prof. T. F. Moran, Purdue University; Judge H. C. McWharty, Charleston, W. Va.; Prof. F. C. Hicks, University of Cincinnati; Prof. Arthur Yager, Georgetown University, Kentucky. O. W. U. 3. O. S. U. 0. Annual Oratoriczwl Contest Friday Evening, March 20, 1903 Carl D. Shoemaker, Chairman First Place— J. H. Warner. Subject, The Higher Eaw Second Place — Joseph E. Kewley. Subject, John Brown Other Contestants C. F. O ' Brien. Subject, The Pledge of Our Permanency Frank A. Dickey. Subject, An American Problem Judges: Dr. Hagerty, Prof. Dickinson, Prof. Clark, Dr. Haines. O. S. U. representative in Central Oratorical League contest, held at Mor- gantown, W. Va., May 21, 1903, Mr. J. H. Warner, subject, The Higher I aw. 217 English Club Officers President ----- Max DeLos Morton Vice-President and Secretary - - Mary A. Molloy Master of Programs . - - - Joseph Alfred Stiver The English Club of the Ohio State University was formed in February 1900. Since then it has held meetings regularly on the first and third Tuesday evenings of each month in the college year. The object of the Club is the encouragement of interest in the English language and literature. At its meetings the nature of the topics discussed in papers and informal talks, varies according to the taste and interest of the mem- bers. Membership in the Club is open to all professors and instructors in the English departments, and to all Junior, Senior and graduate students especially interested in English work. During the year ' 02- ' 03 the English Club has been very prosperous. The meetings have been well attended and the programs have been varied and in- teresting. 218 Philosophical Society Meetings Held Bi-MonthivY President Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer Officers David R. Major A. E. Da VIES Grace L. Jones H. F. Staley T. H. Haines Max W. Morse Executive Committee The President, ex officio Mima J. Weaver F. C. Long Members Prof. W. H. Scott Prof. T. H. Haines Prof. A. E. Davies Prof. D. R. Major Prof. C. W. Foulk Mima J. Weaver Grace L. Jones Winifred McGugin Frances L. Walsh Mary A. Molloy Max W. Morse W. S. Coy H. F. Staley J. A. Whetsel J. C. Williams H. Brugger E. D. Gardner L. H. Merrick R. F. Griggs W. C. Dyer F. A. ROEKEL F. C. Long 219 O- S. U. Chapel Friday Evening, at 8 o ' clock, January pth, 1903 The Strollers In Augustan Daly ' s SEVEN-TWENTY- EIGHT From the German of Von Schonthan CAST OF CHARACTERS Courtney Corliss, Juvenile I ead Mr. Edw. Armbruster Launcelot Bargiss, old man Mr. Fred Muirie Paul Hollyhock, comedy straight Mr. Harvey Shepard Professor Gasleigh, character heavy Mr.|,Dwight Anderson I arry, The Postman, character comedy, utility) Jobbins, comedy, utility - - Mr. Charles O ' Brien Signor Palmero Tamborini, character comedy Lead - - Mr. Tom D. Evans Mrs. Hypatia Bargiss, old woman Miss Alice Elliott Dora Hollyhock, ingenvue ... Mi.ss Florence Welling Flos, Juvenile Lady Lead, Miss Mk non Poste 220 !f ' ■ 7 vRV-z;y Om ci - .- i .?:;!; ,- Iffl l lli HI H I H Golf Club Organized 1 90 1 General Committee Dr. James E. Haggerty Warner P. Simpson Wm. B. Cockley Among the organizations making their first appearance in this year ' s Makio is the Golf Club. Golf was a much neglected game at O. S. U. until the fall of 1901. Then a few enthusiasts decided that in order to promote interest in the game it would be well to form a golf club. Accordingly a meeting was called, officers chosen and a field secured just back of the dormitories. Here a course of six holes averaging two hundred yards each was laid out and the game started. At first the number of players was few and the course was not all that could be desired ; but as the season advanced golf enthusiasm spread among both stu- dents and members of the faculty. It was realized that while we did not have a perfect course we had a convenient one on which an hour between classes could be economically spent ; with this realization came more players. So that when the time for reorganization came this spring about fifty responded. No new officers were elected but a committee to take charge of the club ' s affairs was appointed. Such is the brief history of the Golf Club ' s existence. It is now a well established part of our University sports and its future prospects are excep- tionally bright. Already there is strong probability of a tournament for this year, and by next year, at the latest, a golf tournament will undoubtedly be one of the events of the college year. 222 Fencing ' Club Organized 1902 Officers President _ . . . . BERT C. Poston Vice-President - - - - Leo. Lindenberg Secretary . _ _ . - Joseph H. Wilson Treasurer - - - - - GlEN G. McIlroy The Fencing- Club was org-anized in December, 1902. About twenty-five members, all that could be conveniently accommodated in the available quarters, were enrolled. Lessons were given every Friday afternoon by Mr. Fred H. Tibbetts, one of the most experienced and most expert fencing-masters in the state. Interest in the sport was never lagging and throughout the winter no club had a better attendance than this one. With the warm spring days, how- ever, instructions were discontinued until next winter, when every indication points to increased interest and a larger club. Tennis Association Committee Trof. H. W. Kuhn Mr. Rudolph Hirsch Mr. Stanley Rankin Miss Hayden Miss Berryman Mr. S. E. Rasoe Mr. J. W. GwvNN 223 rm r 1 1 n I V LA I o n o A o VO .Z_l Chemical Association Colors: -Malachile Green and Rosaniline Pink. Spring Term 1 IKl:. ' President A. Hungleman Vice-President C. E. NksbiTT Treasurer C. E. Nesbitt Secretary Ed. Thomas Master of Programs E. W. Snyder Sergeant-at-Arms M G. ROBERTS Officers Sept.-Fcl). k. b. sosman Ed. Thomas G. O. Spitler C. G. SOUDER E. h. Orndorkf D. J. Demorest Feb. -June E. L. Orndorkf U. J. Demorest G. O. Spitler j. hoffhine E. L. Orndorff F. M. Stanton The O. S. U. Chemical Association was organized in ISUo by the students of the chemical and pharmaceutical departments. As the two departments grew with the growth of the University, theie was found to be room for two societies, and the Pharmaceutical Association was established in 190U. Notwithstanding this division, the Chemical Association has not suffered, but has continued to grow in numbers and efficiency. During the nine years since its organization, conditions have changed so that it w ' as felt that the constitution of the society needed revision. Accordingly a new instrument was adopted in January, 1SJU3, which made several important changes. The membership was thrown open to all persons interested in chem- istry, insuring a more permanent organization b}- admitting the faculty to mem- bership; the number of elections was changed to two; and various other changes were made, the net result of which has been giowth and increased interest. The meetings of the Association are held on the first Tuesday of each month, and consist of papers and discussions of chemical and allied subjects. But after all, information is not the primary object ; we can get that from a book. Of equal or greater value is the cultivation of fellowshi]) and conunon interest in our science, that spirit without which the science l)cconics a trade, and the chemist a day laborer. 226 mmr 4fP l rt ?t A55o,cmrnj0jj Officers FALL President H. S. Hidden Vice-President Clyde S. Beeler Sec ' y and Treas. H. B. Henderson Master of Programs E. S. Bodman WINTER E. S. Bodman B. P. Glick C. M. McClure H. S. Hidden spring Clyde S. Beeler B. P. Glick L. F. Chaney Carl Winter This Association was organized at the beginning of the college year 1900. The membership is composed principally of the students in the College of Pharmacy. The object of the Association is to further the educational and social inter- ests of the students in the Department of Pharmacy. The meetings are held every Tuesday evening at 7 o ' clock in the pharmacy lecture room, Chemical Hall. Papers on pharmaceutical subjects are read and discussed and quizzes on pharmacy, chemistry and allied subjects are conducted. About once a month the regular exercises are dispensed with and some prominent pharmacist of the city or state is invited to address the Association. The president of the Association has the honor of wearing a beautiful jeweled pin which was presented to the Association by Professor Kaufifman. 228 O. S. U. Ceramic Association Officers President L. P. SINGER Vice-President R. H. MINTON Secretary ELLSWORTH OGDEN Members L. B. COULTER. H. H. HUMPHREY. T. W. CLARK. A. J. AUBREY. A. F. GRAVES-WALKER. C. H. GRIFFIN. MARK OGAN. C. G. HOLMES. C. M. FRANZHEIM. B. T. BROOKS. J. RANDALL. 1 LARRY McMILLEN. S. P. WARD. F. E. LAYMAN. C. K. BAIRD. 2:J0 Whedwton Club Officers President _ . . _ Prof. Theodore Ci,ark Smith Vice-President .---._ Max Morse Secretary .--... Wai ter J. Derby The Wheaton Ornithological Club was organized in 1896 by a number of students and instructors for the purpose of making a systematic study of bird life. The campus has been made a special object of study by the club and a list and a collection of campus birds have been made. The meetings of the club are held monthly in Biological Hall and all students and instructors interested in the work followed by the club are cordially invited to come to its meetings. 232 Biolog(ical Club Officers Max. W. Morse ._...- President Harriet G. Burr ._.__- Vice-President Robert F. Griggs ._.--. Secretary The club is an org-anization of instructors and special students in the Bio- logical Sciences for the purpose of presentation of original investigations and reviews of current topics in this line. The meetings are held the first Monday evening in each month at 7:30 o ' clock. At irregular intervals the club presents public lectures which are open to all and are of popular interest. 233 The Ohio Naturalist J. A. BOWNOCKKR, Crenlof ' y Max Morse, OriiiUiolo v Prof. V. A. Kp:ij.i;rman Editor-in-chief F. L. Landacre Associate Editors W. C. Mli.i.s, Archaeology, J. S. HiNE, Zoology Advisory Board Prof. Herbert Osborn J. H. ScHAFFNER, Botany O. E. Jennings, Ecology Prof. Charles S. Prosser. A journal devoted more especially to the natural history of Ohio. The official organ of the Hiological Cluh of the Ohio State University. Published montlily during the academic year, from November to June (eight numbers). Price 50 cents per year, payable in advance. To foreign countries, 75 cents. Single copies, 10 cents. £ng(ineerin Society Officers President Vice-President Secretary Assistant Secretary Treasurer G. S. BURREI.Iv W. W. Hackney A. L. Harrington C. F. Kettering A. L. Stewart The object of the society is to familiarize the members with the handhng and discussion of papers upon strictly technical lines and in technical language, to bring them in closer touch with the different branches of engineering and at the same time to afford the oratorical drill and facility in extempore speaking of a strictly literary society. Meetings are held weekly and the program consists of papers on engineer- ing topics and current events followed by a general discussion. From time to time lectures, often illustrated, are delivered by professors and others. The entire student body always finds a cherry welcome and an opportunity to spend an interesting and profitable evening. 235 O. S. U. Branch Of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers Officers F. R. KUNKEL, President. Vice-Presidents: C. F. KETTERING. H. L. BOSTATEK. I. E. POWELL, Secretary. H. n. BROOKS. ARMSTRONG, H. C. BEACH, H. L. BENEDICT, E. W. BOSTATER, H. L. BROOKS, H. B. CALDWELL, F. C. CAMERON, G. M. CAMPBELL, J. C. CROCKER, T. D. CROOKS, T. E. E. FISH, F. A. FETHER, ROBERT (WORRELL, E. M. Members (.WYNNE, J. W. HARRINGTON, A. L. HACKNEY, W. W. HUNTER, M. C. KALB, W. C. KETTERING, C. F. KUNKEL, F. R. KEMPTON, W. H. LEIBOLD, C. P. MOONEY. G. L. McGAKEY, L. S. NAGEL, HARRY NYE, R. D. PKLTON, F. B. P() KLL, 1. E. RIDDLE, J. S. KdSS, C. B. SCHERTZ, W. A. SESSIONS, F. L. SLOCTEMEiER, C. F. SILL, E. T. STEWART, A. L. THOMAS, B. E. WEBBER, F. M. YOUMANS, W. R. The American Institute of Electrical Engineers, which is a representative body of electrical engineers in this country, and has a membership of about two thousand, has recently taken upon itself to interest the students of the country in its work, and thereby to afford them an opportunity for keeping in touch with the most recent developments of their chosen branch of engineering. With this end in view, the establishment of branches of the institute at the principal univer- sities of the country was proposed, and has been acted upon to the extent of the starting of about twelve of these branches. This movement comes home to the Ohio State University with a special force, as it was initiated and carried to a successful development by one of our own graduates, Mr. Charles F. Scott, who is now the President of the Institute. The object of these branches is to read and discuss the papers presented at the regular meetings of the Institute, as well as to listen to original papers and discussion. To assist in this work, the Institute has been sending advanced copies of the papers to be read at its regular meetings, in such numbers that each member of the branch can have one of the copies. Recently, also, the Institute has established a class known as Students of the American Institute. Such as take advantage of this provision and are enrolled as Students of the Institute. have the privilege of attending the meetings of the Institute and receiving its monthly transactions. The connection of the local branches with the national institution gives them a i)crmanency and importance which it would be impossible for them to obtain in any other way. and tlicre is every ])ros])ect for a most prosperous future for the societv. 236 B3ML©fia©« ' C Athletic Association Board of Directors W. C. Mills Frank DeLay G. W. RiGHTMIRE Prof. Thomas, c. h. postle T. D. Crocker S. N. Cook R. D. McClure Football Baseball Track Team Basketball - Prof. Kauffman, Prof. Bleile, Captains W. F. CoovER J. B. Atkinson IvEo Connors Walter Klie President Secretary Treasurer Prof. Morrey Football Manager Baseball Manager . - Track Team Basketball J. R. Marker, ' 03 240 Schedules for 1903 April 18 May 1 May 23 June 2 May 2 May 9 June 13 Base Ball At Home Ohio April 24 - - ■ Case May 16 - - - West Virginia May 30 . . O.W. U. June 5 - - Toronto University DePauw Kenyon Oberlin Notre Dame Abroak.d Kenyon May 8 - - - Oberlin May 27 - - - Case O. W. U. Sept. 26 Oct. 7 Oct. 14 Oct. 31 Nov. 21 Oct. 24 Foot Ball At Home Otterbein Oct. 3 Denison Oct. 10 Muskingum Oct. 17 est Virginia Nov. 14 0. W. U. Thanksgiving Abro d Case Nov. 7 Wittenberg Ohio Kenyon Oberlin - Indiana - Michigan Track Meets Indiana. Oberlin. Ohio Intercollegiate Meet at Cleveland May 28th. 241 Foot Ball Te m 1902 Perry T. Hale, Coach Carl H. Postle, Manager W. F. CoovER, Captain Texas Thrower Jim Marker Fat DiLTz Fatty Fay - Case Buck Cooyer Mule Elder Pete McLaren Frog Hill Bo Foss Jim Lincoln Right End Right Tackle Right Guard Centre Left Guard Left Tackle Left End Right Half- back Left Half-back Quarter-back Full-back Maynard Shearer Riddle Malone Clarke Surface Ranney Walker Brown Tillman MarouardT Cornell Brown NiEMEYER Swan Wiles - Klie Van Horn End HOGUE Malf-back Potter Full-back Kellough Half-back Oliver Quarter-back Andrews End Whep-;ler End Townsend Newman Half-back Half-back End End Tackle End Full-back Half-back Foot Ball Scores 1902 Ohio State 5 Otterbein Ohio State 17 Ohio Ohio Slate ; 0 ITniv. of W.Va. Ohio State :U Marietta College Ohio vState Michigan Sf} Ohio State ryf-, Kenyon 5 OhiOvState 12 Case School 23 Ohio State Illinois Ohio State 17 Ohio Wesleyan 16 Ohio State 6 Indiana (5 242 Bd se Ball T. D. CROCKER C. ST. J. CHUBB C. W. DICKERSON Manager Assistant Manager Coach First Te .m J. B. Atkinson (Captain) C. B. Hoover J. F. Jackson C .B. CORNELI. F. H. Shannon RoBT. Marshall J. F. Lincoln F. Haines Felger S. Raymond R. G. Patterson F. A. Cornell G. W. Bellows A. C. Richards R. E. Heekin Center Field Left Field Right Field Catcher Catcher Pitcher Pitcher Pitcher 1st Base 2nd Base - 3rd Base Short Stop 2nd Base Right Field ' M Basket Bswll Team 1903 HUDDLESON, Coach WAIvTER KUE, Captain R. D. McCLURE, Manager Bellows - - Right Forward - - B. Cornell McClure - - Left Forward ... Swan Cornell - - Center - - Elder HegelheIMER - Right Guard - - - ArundlE KliE - - Left Guard - - Derby Cunningham - - Guard ... Powell Wheeler Center Scores Ohio State 25— Otterbein 5 Ohio vState 21— Ohio Wesleyan 8 Ohio State 88- Ohio 2 Ohio State 37— Kenyon 10 Ohio State 43— Wittenberg U Ohio State 16— Oberlin 19 Ohio State 37— Oberlin 16 Ohio State 18— Kenyon 28 Goals thrown during season: heimer 16 and 16 goals from fouls. Bellows 34; McClure 29; Cornell 24; Klie 22; Hegel- 246 Leo Connors, Captain Track Teams D. C. HUDDI.ESON, Coach S. N. Cook, Manager Roi i.ER ChaTTERTOn MarouardT Connors Downing WlI LIAMS Nye Brindi e McLean NiEMEYER HOGUE YEAGLE Gerwick Cook Hagaman KUNKLE Lehring Harding 248 Victorious Sophomores Weaf f OF THE O ' © W. F. COOVER. SHERMAN FAY. JAMES W. McLAREN. W. N. ELDER. JAMES R. MARKER. Foot Ball JAMES S. FULTON. PAUL JACKSON. JOHN D. THROWER. CLARENCE M. FOSS. RAY C. HILL. A. E. RIDDLE. DELBERT R. SAYERS. J. B. ATKINSON. F. W. SHANNON. G. W. BELLOWS. Base Ball WILLIAM S. GOLLD. STOCKTON RAYMOND. CLARENCE B. HOOVER. MILLER M. WILCOX. JOHN LEO CONNORS. Track Team FRED R. KUNKLE. WALTER KLIE. GEOROE W. BELLOWS. HAHN. Basket Ball FRED CORNELL. Debating RANKIN. ROY D. McCLURE. LOUIS HEGELHEIMER. DILLON. 251 University Records Out Door Records 50 yard dash C. R. Duni.ap 1900 5 4 ' sec. 100 yard dash H. A. Hyman, lyul 10 sec. 220 yard dash H A. Hyman, 1901 22 3-5 sec. 440 yard dash W. E. Davis, 1900 51 2-5 sec. Half Mile Run C. VV. HoGUE, 190.H 1.59 3-5 sec. Mile Run B. H. Hi.ynn, 1S97 4.41 sec. 120 yard hurdles G. A. Robbins, 1897 19 sec. 220 yard hurdles J. L. Connors, 1903 27 sec. Running High Jump P. S. iMiller, 19iiI 5 ft., 9 in. Running Broad Jump W. K. Davis, 19i)0 20 ft., 3 in. Hop, Step and Jump H. Beatty, iS92 43 ft., 3 in. Pole Vault W. B. Marquardt, 1903 9 ft., 7 in. Shot Put J. F. Lincoln, 1903 36ft., 1 in. Hammer Throw J. F. Lincoln, 1903 .98 ft., 3 in. Diicus W. B. Marouardt, 1903 ' .8 ft., 4 in. o 1 i T-i i Johnson— DeWoef 1 , .,,, Relay Mile t , , tt )■ 4.39 sec. ■ ' (. Kellog— Hyman J In Door Records -iOy-ddash {c:?:?ohns ' Jn }i901 4 3-4 sec. 40 yard low hurdles J. L. Connors, 1902 5 1-5 sec. 40 yard high hurdles F. C. Neff, 1902 6 1-5 sec. 440 yard dash W. E. Davis, 1899 56 1-4 sec. Half Mile Run Fred Chandler, 1899 2.21 1-5 sec. Mile Run F. C. Kellog, 1901 4.57 2-5 sec. Bar Vault E. M. Shantz, 1901 6 ft. 7 in. Pole Vault Fred Chandler, 1900 9 ft. 4 in. Shot Put C. CulberTson, 1898 38 ft. 6 in. Running Broad Jump G. M. Karshner, 1899 19 ft. 7 in. Running High Jump W. E. Davis, 1901 5 ft. 7 in. Standing High Jump C. Culbertson, 1898 4 ft. 6 in. Hitch Kick P. S. Miller, 1901 8 ft 7 in. ( Connors, Mile Relay MacLean, Wheeler 4.01 sec. i NiEMEYER 252 no5iCALyxx Orqanization n _ S5 J - i J ' .- NOTE -Th-e O.5.U. BdndL.not mcludea. .as mus ca lI Glee Club Officers Russell I. Hare, ' 05 James H. Luse, ' 05 - WiNFORD L. MaTTOON, ' 04 William B. Woods, ' 05 Alfred Rogrrson Barrington William h. Graves President - Treasurer Librarian Manager Director Accompanist Roll of Members FIRST TENOR Enoch S. Haddock, ' 05 James C. Butcher, ' 04 Herbert S. Krieghbaum, ' 03 James H. Birnie, ' 04 Columbus Wapakoneta Canton Marietta Harry L. Doud, ' 03 Charles W. Reeder, ' 06 Francis W. Dickey, ' 05 Barton K. Yount, ' 06 Winford t,. Mattoon, ' 04 SECOND TENOR Columbus Columbus Clintonville Troy Plain City James H. Luse, ' 05 Fred C. Nesbitt, ' 04 Howard L. Beach, ' 04 - Edward B. Armbruster, ' 05 FIRST BASS Sandusky - Columbus Glenn Ridge, N. Y. Columbus SECOND BASS WiLLARD B. Morris, ' 03 Francis W. J. Shannon, ' 04 Howard B. Rector, ' 06 Russell I. Hare, ' 05 Columbus Columbus Circleville Marysville 254 Program 14th Annual Glee Club Concert University Chapel, February the Twenty-Seventh 1. Hark! The Trumpet Calleth Glee Club 2. Dance of the Marionettes ... Mandolin and Guitar Club 3. Waltz Song — Voci di Primavera 4. A Father ' s Lullaby Miss Reinmund Quartet 5. (a) The Water Mill (b) There! Uttle Girl; Don ' t Cry Glee Club 6. Characteristic — The Flowery Kingdom Mandolin and Guitar Club 7. (a) The Owl and the Moon - (b) The Sword of Ferrara Mr. Rector 8. Po ' Little Lamb Quartet 9. The Secret of the Flowers Mandolin and Guitar Club 10. (a) My Heart Sings (b) A Widow Biid State Mourning Miss Reinmund 11. Marching - - - . . Glee Club P .tronesses Mrs. William Oxley Thompson Mrs. William F. Hunter Mrs. George Wells Knight Mrs. William McPherson Mrs. Rosser D. Bohannan Mrs. Wilbur H. Siebert Dudley Buck Gurtiey Strauss IViske Macy Westendorf Burton Johnson - Bullard Parks Norniann Chatninade Lidgey Arr. by Nevin Mrs. Alexis Cope Mrs. John Allen Shauck Mrs. Joseph V. Denney Mrs. William T. Magruder Miss Olive B. Jones Mrs. Emilius O. Randall 256 Male Quartette ENOCH S. HADDOCK JAMES C. BUTCHER JAMES H. EUSE HOWARD B. RECTOR First Tenor Second Tenor First Bass Second Bass ' i. 2 7 O. S. U. Mandolin and Guitar Club ULARENCE D. LAYLIN, ' 04 Leader HARRY S. ADAIR, ' 04 Business Manager First Mandolins CLARENCE D. LAYLIN, ' 04 Columbus HARRY S. ADAIR, ' 04 McConnellsville FRANCIS W. J. SHANNON, ' U4 Columbus CLYDE B. ASHER, ' 05 London RUDO L. FROMME. ' 05 Richmond, Ind. HEBER H. STEPHENSON, ' 06 Jackson Second Mandolins JAMES W. HUNTER, ' 04 Zanesville PHILLIPS THOMAS, ' 04 Columbus EDWIN R. KEATING, ' 06 Columbus RALPH H. STRAIT, ' 06 Zanesville W. GUY JENKINS, ' 06 Columbus Guitars MAYNARD W. ROTHROCK, ' 03 Akron ROBERT C. GRISWOLD, ' 05 Elyria J. HOWARD LITTLE, ' 05 Delaware RICHARD W. ROBINSON, ' 05 Whetstone F. DALE WALTHOUR, ' 06 Painesville 258 The Twilight Concerts Friday, October the Seventeenth Mrs. Chas. BradfIkld Morrey . . . . - Assisted by Miss Awce Speaks ....._ and Miss Emma Ebeling -.._.- Pianist Contralto Accompanist Friday, November the Twenty-first Double Quartette under auspices of Mr. Harry Brown Turpin Mrs. J. F. PivETscH, Miss Alice Robinson . . . - - Miss Alice Williams, Miss Grace Williamson . - - - Mr. Henry Alfred Preston, Mr. Irving Ruppersberg . . - Mr. Harry Brown Turpin, Mr. Cecil R. Fanning . . . - Miss Anna Allison Jones .-..--- Miss Charlotte Robinson ___... Friday, December Twelfth Miss Rosa j. Kerr ....---- Mrs. Edith Sage MacDonald .....-- Miss Charlotte Robinson ------- Sopranos Altos Tenors Baritones Contralto Accompanist Pianist Soprano Accompanist Friday, January the Sixteenth An Hour with Grieg, arranged by Miss Ella May Smith. Miss Mabel Orebaugh -------- Pianist Miss Hedwig Theobald -------- Soprano Mr. Franz Ziegler ..---.-- Violinist Mr. Ferd Gardner -------- ' Cellist Mr. Thomas S. Callis -------- Accompanist Friday, February the Twentieth The Ladies Double Quartette Mrs. Clara Denig Gemunder ----- Miss Martha E. Downs . - - - - Miss Marion R. Lord .-.-.- Miss Edith Bratton ----- Mr. Jackson A. Grhgg ------ Soprano Contralto Pianist Violinist Tenor Prof. Otto Engwerson Mrs. Otto Engwerson Friday, Ma rch the Twentieth An Hour of Song Accompanist 261 TO CYCLONE N ob JOY The riiliiSV- The Staff Major VERNON WARD First Lieutenant and Adjutant E. M. GARRELL Second Lieutenant and (Juartermaster BYRON WILLIAMS Second Lieutenant W. H. TIPTON Second Lieutenant R. D. CROUT Sergeant Major STANLEY RANKIN Color Sergeants ANDERSON, SULLIVANT Color Corporal V. D. WATT ( The Band Officers I5 ' ' « = o ' ' GUS BRUDER First Lieutenant and Leader p_ L_ KEISER First Sergeant j_ A. SMITH First Sergeant and Drum Major G. A. HIPP ' Privates A.-F. BAVER. II M MEYERS. R. H. CUNNINGHAM. H. M. NEWTON. H. E. DYCKE. E, H. ORTMAN. A. H. DALISON. ' C. C. ROSE. L. A. DAER. A. C. SHROTH. W. W. HACKNEY. P. SHUPP. J. G. KEISER. A. A. STRAUB. J. H. KINDLE. F. M. STANTON. J. S. MORRISON. R. E. TANNER. R. H. MINNS. H. H. WEEDEN.. H. A. 1I.K()J D. 5?6fi Old Cd dets Officers and Non-Commissioned Officers Captain R. H. RICE First Lieutenant ' F. C. NESBITT Second Lieutenant J. GALBRETH First Sergeant C. J. McCORKLE yuartermaster Sergeant J. D. lAMS Second Sergeant CM. WILKINSON Third Sergeant C. L. BAIRD Fourth Sergeant F. H. JACKSON Fifth Sergeant F. E. EICHELBERGER First Corporal W. C. RICKETTS Second Corporal R. E. RUSK Corporal S. J. LAKE Corporal W. G. McKITTERICK Corporal WILBUR PAUSING Corporal R. O. MERRILL Privates ADAMS, C. R. ALESHIRE, C. E. BUM AN, H. O. BURN HAM, L. H. BARiEN BROCK, C. H. BRINEY. C. H. COCKINS, F. D. CHURCHMAN, M. H. CARPENTER, F. S. CONDIT, 1. J. COLEMAN, G. COOPER, S. D. CURRAN, M. F. DAVIS, J. D. DILTZ, C. R. DICKEY, F. W. DANEY, N. L. EASTON, P. A. FREDERICK, J. A. GAGE, S. VV. GALLEN, J. M. GRIFFEN, P. H. GEHRES, H. A. GUISS, C. A. GRISVVOLD, R. C. HEPNER, C. R. HOJ5BS, C. HOOVER, F. G. HAMMOND, C. E, HEKKOLD, C. H. HAKKlNCl ' ON, H. F. HYDE, R. L. HALL, E. D. HOUSTON, M. C. HARTEK, L. A. HAYNES, F. S. INSKEEP, G. H. IMLER, F. A. KNEUZEL, O. J(JHNS ' I()N, C. A. JAYNliS, G. ZEIIKiNG, R. H. JACOBI, J. A. LAUGHLIN, H. W. LOVE, J. W. LOOMIS, H. L. MORRIS, S. MALONE, J. B. MEEK, P. D. MI SKI MEN, B. MILLER, C. A. MENDONCA, J. G. MELLINGER. A. H. McGARRAUGH, R S. IVlcLEOD, F. G. McCLlNTOCK, J. E. NESBITT, R. H. OMAN, R. H. OZIAS, C. W. OWEN, L. G. POSTON, E. S. PRINCE, G. W. PKW, W. PI. PALMER, VV. H. PARKER, L. A. KOCKEY, N. W. RICKARD, E. B. RUSH, C. B. hriELDRICK, F. F. SPEEK, C. H. SCHAAF, D. set. FIELD, S. T. SPEKKY, VV. A. STEWART, VV. S. THOMPSON, G. O. VAMJENBARK, W. G. VV(.KI IIINGTON, W. D. MM WEST, F. S. ! ' i IJi I IWoLFE, A. C. LI I il IVVHIPP, W. E. VV KANMCR, G. H. WELLIVER, M. E. V .VK1), K. H. 268 Company ' ' A ' Captain CARL BOOTH First Lieutenant V. F. PAVEY Second Lieutenant W. STEWART First Sergeant F. VV. HUGGER Quartermaster Sergeant H. SHAWAN Second Sergeant W. B YERS Third Sergeant J. B. SMALL Fifth Sergeant S. D. CHAMBERS I ' KUNER. TRESSELT. ALEXANDER, R. VV. ALLESHOLSE, OTTO C. AUGESPURGER, EUGENE R. BREDBECK, VV. B. BAILEY, J. S. BARR, M. E. BERGEK, E. BLOOM, E. U. BROV N, G. H. BURREL, G. A. BEALL, C. R. BERMAN, S. CHRISTMAN, K. J. CROMER. H. B. DAVIS, D. C. DAY, H. S. DICKERMAN, C. E. DYE. S. (). EWING, H. E. FARQUHAR, LEO FARQUAHAR, IVAN. FREILICn, WILLIAM. GERARD, C. W. GREEN, E. L. HALLSTE.VD, R. H. HANGE, F. J. HARRIS, C. B. HOLL, ALFRED. Corporals SMITH. Privates ALBRIGHT. WELLS, BERT. HECKER, R. E. HARTMAN, R. HOLMES, C. G. HYDE, C. F. HOLL, E. D. ICHLER, W. JENKINS, W. G. JONES, L. KERR, C. H. KNOX, H. KiPLINGER. A. M LAIRD, M. E. LEAVELL, H. G. LEWIS, J. E. LIGHT I, E. I. LUCAS, R. M. MASSIE, H. N. McCLURE, C. W. MacKINTOSH, R. T. MENOUGH, P. S. METCALF, T. R. MINER, C. L. MOORE, T. H. MURDOCH, CARLISLE. PEARCE, W. C. PETERS, H. E. RAMSOWER, H. C. REIF, C. C. KOV, J. W. 270 Company B Captain H. S. ADAIR First Lieutenant PHIL THOMAS Second Licuttnant J. S. RIDDLE First Sergeant H. B. VANDORN Quartermaster Sergeant F. E. LAYMAN Second Sergeant H. K. LINDSAY Third Sergeant H. K. SHAPTER Fourth Sergeant H. C. MOIST Fifth Sergeant COSGRAVE WASHBURN. COBB, V. S. Corporals COBB, JM. H. DURBIN, II KEVVLEY, J. E. Privates ARTER, J. S. AYSWORTH, W. A. BABBITT, F. M. BEERS, T. BROOKS, B. T. BEAVER, R. C. CALL, L. E. CASE, C. H. CALDWELL, B. C. CHANEV, R. C. COLLINS, L. S. CROWLEY, F. CROY, H. L. CRAYTON, G. A. CRAIG, P. S. DAVIS, V. B. DEAN, V. D oART, N. FOX, A. L. FRANCIS, N. K. FROSH, C. FROST, G. P. CARD, J. GARWICK, B. C. GIBSON, J. C. GLUNT, O. N. GROVES, W. E. HAMILTON, P. C. HURLBUT, C. C. JONES, C. M. JONES, T. M. KEEL, C. D. KOLLAR, J. E. KRYDER, E. R. LI CAS, H. N. MAYNARD, L. MONTGOMERY, J. R. MORLOCK, C. H. McCOY, W. N. McCLURE, C. M. MACFARLANE, W. A. Mc(;RATH, F. NAPl ' ER, C. W. N ORRIS, J. N. OMAN, G. S. RAYMOND, S. WADDELL, B. F. WAY, L. M. WELLER, O. A. WELLS, P. M. WELLS, W. B. WILKINSON, A. D. WHITE, A. C. ZEHRING, E. L. Company ' C Captain C. H. MARSHALL First Lieutenant W. J. DERBY Second Lieutenant J. M. HENGST First Sergeant F. W. HUGGAR Quartermaster Sergeant C. L. KNOPF Third Sergeant C. C. GARDNER Fourth Sergeant D. T. HALVERSTADT Fifth Sergeant W. A. MARTIN Corporals EASTON, F. C. FLORENCE, W. S. Privates ALLEN, F. L. BAILEY, WILLIAM J. BARTHOLOMEW, TRACY. BARTHOLOMEW, LYNN. BERRY, FRED. BISHOP, HERBERT. BIXLER, E. A. BOLENBAUGH, A. CARVER, R. J. CASE, L. B. CHATTERTON, R. M. CLARK, D. B. CRANSTON, H. D. CUMMINS, F. DOWNING, R. H. DRAKE, A. EDWARDS, F. G. ENGEART, C. F. FISHER, CHARLES S. FROST, H. T. GLASS, G. GOTSCHELL, JAMES W. HAYMAKER, F. E. HIRST, E. C. HOUSER, CHA] LES N. houston, hugh, kilmer, arthur d. king, harry, klaus, fred j. ladrach, f. c. laizure, g. a. marsteller, ross p. McClelland, g. c. mooney, will c. morgan, ralph c. porter, w. s. pflueger, e. REED, R. REEDER, CHARLES W. RIDENOUR, LEWTON W. KIGDEN, S. J. KOCKHOLD, C. K. SURFACE, H. C. WILLIAMS, E. T. WILLIAMSON, RALPH WILSON, C. B. WILDER, G. J. WINTER, CARL. WILSON, J. T. ZELLER, H. P. ' 274 Company D P ' - H. H. HAMILTON First Lieutenant 3 , Second Lieutenant A. MEANS Serged .nts LITTLE, J. H. DEMUREST, D. J. HUGHS. E. O. FULLEK, G. L. KIGDON, C. ANDERSON, D. C. Corporals PRENDERGAST. J. ' SCOTT, J. L. LEWIS, O. M. Privates CARPENTER, E. A. gLEE, N. S. DAWSON. C. E. S,„TH, G. T. PORTERFIELD, J. C. SMITH. H. E. PROBST, C. K. SMITH, R. F. REYNOLDS. E. E. SMITH, O. J. B. RHOADES, C. M. S p_ , RIPSCH. C. W. SNYDER, G. T. ROBINSON, J. L. • SNYDER. W.E. ROUSH. T. SPERR, F. W. R REY. R. F. STEWART, J. G. RIDENOUR, F. J. STINGEL, B. O. SALLADAY, W. G. STRAIT, R. H. SAUERBRUN. O. STRANBURG, C. J. SAMPLE, O. STEPHENSON, H. H. SALT, C. G. SELLARS, A. W. SCHAEFFER, M. L. SCHRAEDER, A. SCHILLING, J. H. TAGGART, J. M. SCHLESINGER, G. F. TAYLOR G. H. SCHMIRDINCG.A. THOMAS, R. SCHOEDINGER, G. R. THOMAS, J. R. SHEPARD, R. E. ,.yijj3 p p. ' ' ' ' - TWITCHELL, C. SHINKLE. L. H. WALTHOUR. F. D. ' W-H. WATSON. W. G. SKIDMORi:, D.J. WALKKK, II. L. 276 Compd ny ' ' E ' Captain . K. OVERTURF First Lieutenant Y. P. VAN NESS Second Lieutenant J. A. STIVER First Sergeant B.J. EDDY Quartermaster Sergeant E. W. FIGELSTAHLER Second Sergeant C. R. HALL Third Sergeant H. W. CONRAD Fourth Sergeant C. B. ASHER Fifth Sergeant G. C. VENON First Corporal R. W. HOYER Second Corporal G. G. MACELRO Y Third Corporal RAYMOND BRENNAN Fourth Corporal J. T. CRANE Privates ADAMS, VVILLARD G. ANDRESS, T. E. ARANNDEL, JOHN F. BANKER, C. R. BOVER, C. E. BROWNLEE, F. L. CLARK, SHREVE. COE, E. R. COE, H. D. COLE, J. R. COOPER, J. T. CUNNINGHAM, F. N. CAMPBELL, C. A. DAUGHERTY, G. H. DRAVING, J. H. EBERLY, C. T. EVANS, WILLIAM E. FLORENCE, W. T. GABLEMAN, J. W. GREENMYER, PAULA. HAGEMEYER, E. P. IIII ' .BAKD, J. H. I in WARD, H. R. HULTQUEST, VICTOR. HYDE, J. E. HARVEY, G. C. HOOVER, C. P. HUFFMAN, W. T. INSKEEP, C. A. JOHNSON, L. C. JONES, E. R. KING, J. R. KINKADE, W. M. LARZELIRE, W. E. LOECHLER, H. F. MAIN, J. A. MERIAM, O. F. MILLER, K. D. MALLOY, W. PFAFFMAN, G. A. PRUNER, H. P. POWELL, RAYMOND. PETERSON, N. M. TAYLOR, VANCE. THOMPSON, B. L. IROUTMAN, J. C. ULREY, G. M. 27S Signal Corps Second Lieutenant L. W. CHUBB Sergeants E. H. BAUMAN. E. A. MILLER. E. C. RAMSEY. Corps W. R. WORK Privates H. C. BARTHOLOMEW. P. M. MORREY, C. S. BEELER. FRED B. NOLD. 1!. L. BRIDGEMAN. H. S. PETTIT. P. M. GAULT. E. A. ROBINSON. II. S. HIDDEN. W. O. SANZENBACHER. LEO LINDENBERG. A. J. WAGNER. 280 • PnLLEa • LETTRES M .kio ' J ' he other morning the careworn editor was opening the Makio box in the vain hope of finding something in it besides a bunch of hot ones about Booth Meisse, when he was accosted by a. young man, presumably a Freshman, since he wore his Cadet uniform buttoned up, in spite of the warm weather, who inno- cently inquired what that word written on the Makio box might be. The editor, in hopes of making a sale, set forth a glowing explanation and the Freshie, on learning that it was a place where a soak was taken at the profs, immediately promised to buy a copy. This little incident gave rise to the thought that per- haps some slight explanation of the name would not be amiss. Makio is a Japanese word, pronounced with the broad sound — Markio (we all mispronounce it, as might be expected). The translation magic mirror, makes it a singularly appropriate name for a publication of its character. The word was the suggestion of our former Prof. Mendenhall, at that time just re- turned from teaching for several years in the Imperial University of Tokio, and Makio was the name given by the editor, Harwood R. Poole, to the first annual of the University in 1880, and with one or two exceptions has been used ever since. The Jap characters on the cover are supposed to represent Makio, and were furnished by Mr. Ogihari, a Japanese student in this institution at the present time. The cover was designed by Mr. Will Ireland. The fact that the mirror is magic gives it the property of showing people as others sec them, but it is not infallible. 282 The Dove in the City By W. L. Gravi-S Across the city ' s crowding roofs is blown As though it dropped from dayhght ' s specter moon, The soft-throat sobbing of a dove ' s dim croon In slow, reiterated monotone. I lift my head toward the mellow moan With urban sounds so strangely out of tune, And wonder while I hark its secret rune From what green shade this wanderer has llown. Upon my heart with strife and moil struck through, And hot with sight of drudging beasts and men This alien voice falls cool as twilight dew, A lure to reedy lake and shadowy glen. Be glad, it says, beyond these .smoky skies Infinite beauty waits thine aching eyes. An Old Tale W. Iv. Gravks Down campus paths, with loitering feet That time not to the moments fleet. The world all lost, a low-voiced pair Dream out the dream that knows no care And hearken naught but youth ' s heart-beat. This primrose way is ah, so sweet, Yet here all subtlest perils meet, — For Love takes loiterers unaware Down campus paths. Look how their glances touch and greet ; Behold his eyes her eyes entreat ; What boldest deed would he not dare To smooth the brightness of her hair And Love ' s old litany repeat, Down campus paths ! 283 Dorothy ' s Decision IT was a wintry March day. The wind blew a perfect gale, against which pedes- trians staggered along clutching grimly at their hats and dodging behind trees and posts to escape the fitful gusts that whirled up the side streets. Dorothy Marting stood on the corner of X — ave- nue and B — street, gazed fixedly into a cloud of dust and meditated. Bare, gaunt trees waved their brown arms frantically at her and dry leaves danced wildly around her feet, as if to waken her from her reverie, but she heeded nothing and stood as if transfixed. Many passersby looked at her in won der and then turned to look again in admiration, for she made a beautiful picture, a sort of symphony in brown. Strands of golden brown hair blew in a pretty tangle across her deep brown eyes, where a close observer might have discovered tears. The folds of her neatly tailored brown suit clung about her graceful figure. A tiny brown velvet hat and a huge sable mufif of the same color completed the picture. No ! not quite. The one diversion from this harmony of brown was a great bunch of purple violets, tucked in the front of her coat. Innocent enough these pretty flowers looked, but they were the cause of the tears in Dorothy ' s eyes. Oh, why did Tom send them just now, she said half aloud. I had it all settled. Told Bernard that if I came to meet him tonight it would mean yes. He always comes home this way. May be here any minute, and now I ' m all upset again. Dear, dear, oh dear, what can I do. Had my mind all made 285 up this morning- and it was all right and now — these violets. Dear little things — nice old Tom. Yes, very nice, but oh, so poor and — and — yes, very nice. Said he ' d stop on his way up from the store and if 1 wore the violets it would mean yes. Dear little note that was. Tom writes nice notes. Poor Tom. He won ' t come till eight o ' clock. Stays at the store late every night — bigger salary. Don ' t know why 1 put these on- — dear little posies. Why, you ' re all over tears. I can ' t go to meet Bernard with Tom ' s violets on. No, it wouldn ' t be fair to Tom. Dear old Tom. Bernard ' s awfully wealthy; handsome, too, very hand- some. Oh, yes, it ' s all set tled. I can ' t keep them waiting any longer. Yes, very handsome. Poor Tom — I ' m not good enough for him, though; no, not good enough for Tom. Wonder which way Bernard will come. B — street, I suppose, in his auto. I ' ll go on now. Won ' t he be pleased. Guess I ' d better take the violets home first. Can ' t wear them. Yes, I ' ll just run back and then — yes, it ' s all settled — go to meet Bernard. Why. Tom ! How did you get away so early? Why, yes, out for a walk. Why — wh — y, yes, I ' m just going home. Yes, I have them on. Yes, Tom, dear Tom. it ' s all settled. Why, there ' s Bernard. How do you do. Yes, there in his auto. See Come, Tom dear. Let ' s go and tell mother. House-holders My heart is a tavern for cupids. Small lovelings that whimper and whine. When I sternly refuse the wee stupids To deed them this good inn of mine. Each little god makes such a clutter When I lend him my house for a while, (All the others go off in a splutter !) And his rules so tyro..nnic, I smile, And I say to m}-self, I ' ll turn this one Hut, too, with his friends in the rain. But when the door ' s open, 1 kiss one .And call the whole Hock in again. 28G The Songs that They Sing LAWMAX. ' ■ ' am a jolly, jolly Lawman, I. The work in my department is a cinch. Pat Kellv never saw a law-school b y Who wasn ' t destined to adorn th ' binch. No other man possesses such a brain. No other man can hold so much red-eye. No other man can sing this old refain Half so appropriately as can I : It ' s a merry, merry, merry, merry, merit, Whatever kind of work that we may do. We can booze all night long, if we but dare it And still be sure the prof, will let us through. ARTSMAN. I am the kingly student of the Arts ! My work is spread o ' er half a dozen floors. I take a course in campus work and hearts In Cupid ' s lovely kingdom out of doors. Mayhap, some day my glad career will end. Should Daniel never use on me his darts ; But, then, I have my pipe, my cherished friend, — A friend made up of compensating parts. It ' s passa, passa. passa, passa, pass. It ' s no use for me to burn good midnight oil : An Arts man never draws an M, alas ! So I ' d be a bloomin ' fool if I should toil. SPECIAL. I ' m. a special in the subject known as Math, Taught by Bonny up in University hall. It ' s a subject without a single path And full of unseen snares o ' er which to fall. Unless vour bent is for analysis 28 Of signs that are indifferent to wrath, Be sure that in your final s}nthesis Your class card will declare that you ' re an ath. It ' s a chronic, chronic, chronic, conic, con, A list of C ' s that drive me nearly wild. They ' ll haunt nic in my dreams when I am gone And always fill my prayers with things not mild ! ENGINEER. I am the engineer ; and, as a rule, My only hope is never ending work. My profs, imagine that I am a mule ; And dream that I will .ne ' er a diity shirk. In direst fea.r the term ' s close I await. Especially that which always ends at yule For T know that I can have one only fate : And that ' s to be invited to leave school. It ' s flunka, flunka, flunka, liunka, flunk. Go bid your Alma Mater sweet Good-bye. The way they run things here is surely punk: To graduate ' s as ea.sy as to fly ! Keyed Up ' The Younger : ' T ' m not a pampered loafer, sir, Who gambles in the mart ; Behold a locksmith, for I ' ve made Keys to your daughter ' s heart ! The Elder: A locksmith, eh? I ' m quite unhinged; I didn ' t know this before ; I ' m sore inclined to boot you ill — Make a bolt for the door! D. S. A. 288 Sung by the Glee Club (Tune : — Mister Dooley.) Who is it comes up to the town with hayseed in his hair, And wanders round the campus with a guileless country air? Who tips his hat to all the profs, to chapel goes each day. And thinks if once he cuts a class the dickens is to pay? It is the Freshman, it is the Freshman, His color is a lovely verdant green ; O Mister Freshman, you bloomin ' Freshman, You surely are the worst we ' ve ever seen ! Who is it has the brassy nerve and thinks he owns the earth? Who always estimates himself somewhat above his worth? Who steals the straps from out the cars, who jumps his laundry bill. Who always wears his uniform a.nd dearly loves to drill? It is the Sophomore, it is the Sophomore, He ' s yellow where he isn ' t colored green ; O Mister Sophomore, you bloomin ' Sophomore, You surely are the worst we ' ve ever seen ! Who thinks that life is not worth while outside the social swim? Who rents a nice dress suit and dances till the stars are dim? Who fills his card with campus work and takes his courses double, Who falls in love and gets engaged, and has no end of trouble? It is the Junior, it is the Junior, The airs that he puts on would turn you green! O Mister Jvmior, you bloomin ' Junior, You surely are the worst we ' ve ever seen ! Who knows the college cannot run when he has gone away? Who feels life ' s burdens pressing harder on him every day? Who wonders how he ' ll pay his bills and still get out of town. Who lets the girls persuade him he ' s a peach in cap and gown? It is the Senior, it is the Senior, We hope he ' ll leave a record good and clean; O Mister Senior, you poor old Senior, You surely are the worst we ' ve ever seen ! •2S9 Burton ' s Boomerang Gertrude Lek Jackson Yes, Burton was forced to admit to himself, it would be decidedly imconventional. He gazed furtively across the aisle at the unconscious object of his revery. But when a fellow finds the girl for whom he has been looking all his life, he raged, it ' s a pretty state of affairs, if he has to be restricted by idiotic conventions. But just how shall I go about it? Oh, hang her! She at least might have the decency to try to raise a window, or she might drop her book, or she might — hang her ! Just then the girl glanced his way with a look of polite indifference that seemed utterly unaware of his presence. But the mischief was done. The fleeting glimpse that Burton caught of her eyes revealed that they were dark, deep and — dangerous. That decided him. He crossed the aisle and seated himself beside her. You seem lonely, he explained audaciously in reply to her quick look of interrogation. Appearances are sometimes what they seem, she replied laconically. I have been wondering how long it would take you to do it. Burton was decidedly surprised. His companion was evidently a young woman of unusual perspicacity. He managed, however, to conceal his amaze- ment a.nd to ask with proper innocence, To do what? The look that the girl gave him was as studiously guileless as his own. Why, to condescend to forget your stupid paper, and to amuse me for the rest of the journey. How is Grace? A light dawned upon Burton. His cordial reception was explained. But the thought of making explanations on his own account did not occur to him, and he continued in his course of duplicity. Grace is extremely well, he replied unhesitatingly. But who the deuce does she think I am ? he wondered. The girl seemed relieved. Then she wa.s not seriously hurt? I am so glad. Tell me about it. Well, there ' s not much to tell. Y ' ou know as much about it as I do, Burton asserted, with absolute veracity. The fact that he had made one truthful remark somewhat encouraged him. Oh! you are too modest, protested the girl. The idea of doing a thing like that and then pretending that it is of no consequence. Tell me about it. This was rather more than Burton had bargained for, evidently a case of liaving greatness thrust upon one, he told himself. Aloud, he said: 291 You flatter me. Modesty isn ' t in my make-up. Get Grace to tell you; she will give you a good account. The girl shot an appreciative glance at him and then asked suddenly: ' ' Do you remember that moonlight night on the river last summer? The situation was fast growing desperate. So was Burton, but he replied unflinch- ingly, How can you ask! Of course I do. You were unusually silly that night, asserted the girl severely. You tried to kiss me. You must admit, though, that it was not my fault I did not succeed, Burton retorted quite unabashed. The girl looked straight into his eyes for an instant, then lowered hers quickly, as she asked archly, Are you quite sure that you did not? Burton felt that he was getting into deep waters. The girl laughed glee- fully at his obvious perplexity. Fie, fie sir ! But then you are simply proving true the saying that a man alwavs forgets the girl he did kiss and remembers the one he did not. It isn ' t too late yet, Burton insinuated. If there is any doubt about it, I might — he paused suggestively. Contrary to his expectations, the girl failed to be at all impressed. Yes, and then again you might not, she replied indifferently. But that isn ' t the point at issue. Did you or did you not? Burton could have sworn that her eyes were dancing with laughter, but, when she raised them again their depths were calm and inscrutable. No matter what I did, Burton warned. There is no telling what I may do, if you tempt me sufficiently. Yes, but you won ' t, the girl retorted, giving him a benevolent smile that made him feel as if he were ten years old and had been caught stealing cookies. She glanced out of the window. We must be nearing Springfield. I wonder where the porter is ! I told him to be here when we reach it. With difficulty Burton restrained his delight at learning that their destina- tions were the same. Later, he was glad that he had not mentioned the fact. How do you know I won ' t? ' ' he asked, reverting to their former theme. Won ' t what? asked the girl, raising her eyes in surprise — then compre- hending, Oh ! — because — but aren ' t you ashamed ! What would Grace think of this ? Here was an unforseen contingency. But Burton ' s effrontery did not desert him. Perhaps it might complicate matters a little, if she knew, he replied. It certainly would if you were my fiance, his companion declared. I a.m glad you are not. I presume that Grace is, too, he replied, not yet realizing wliat she meant. 292 Oh! I dare say! she replied. Jjiit slie ought to be told how shamelessly you behave. It would serve you right, if she were to break your engagement. Burton was seized with consternation. The sudden knowledge that he was an engaged man completely bewildered him, and without thinking of conse- quences, he exclaimed, I wish she would ! A sudden scornful sparkle in the girl ' s eyes made him appreciate what he had said. You need not try to explain, she began, cutting short his attempt to retrieve himself. Grace certainly ought to know. But I shall not tell her, if you do not. And again her eyes mystified him. He was growing wild. A nice mess you have got that other man into, he told himself. He ought to kill you. But the girl interrupted his soliloquy. Of course, there may be — Extenuating circumstances, interrupted Burton in turn. There certainly are, if you only knew. She laughed. Oh! but I do, she cried. I know far more than you think. This was not exactly reassuring, and there is no telling what blunder Burton might have made next, had not the porter appeared at that instant and informed the young woman that the} were almost in Springfield. I presume you will come back to the ball tomorrow evening? she asked Burton as she rose to go. Yes, indeed, he replied, and I want particularly to see you. May I have a dance? You are improving, she said. You usually take two. Then this time I shall take three, he retorted. What name shall I write on your program? This last inane question, in a vain hope that she might be induced to dis- close whom she thought him to be. But already the train had stopped, and the porter had started toward the door with her suit-case. She followed him and, just as she was leaving the car. turned and answered Burton in a way that set him thinking. Ananias would be highly appropriate, she said. And the more he reflected upon the matter, the more convinced he became that he must find the Grace in question, and explain the situation to her, before the fair stranger should have a chance to do so. She said she wouldn ' t tell, he said, but that is nothing. You can always depend upon a girl to do what she says she will not. Still, how am I to know which Grace it is? There may be a hundred in town. But. when he reached his home, he found awaiting him a note, which promised to throw some light on the matter. It was from his cousin, and ran : I am expecting vou for dinner tonight, so don ' t fail me. My friend. Leigh 293 Beverly, of whom you have heard so much, is here and I have invited a few- people to meet her. I am depending on you, so be sure to come. — Nell. P. S. — Grace Morgan is just back, and she will be here. 1 thought that might interest you. — N. Oh, heavens! he groaned. Yes, I should say it does! Grace Morgan of all people ! She never can understand. But it ' s safe to wait until evening. When he entered his cousin ' s drawing-room a few hours later, he made a straight line for Grace Morgan. I really owe you an apology, he said, after they had greeted each other, and then he proceeded to explam. The vacant look on her fair round face was truly maddening. Even after a second explana- tion she seemed not to understand. Why, Geoffrey Burton ! Whatever are you talking about ? I am not engaged to you — and. a sudden spasm of discernment seized her, It must be some other Grace. The truth of her assertion was obvious. Burton had wild visions of making a house to house canvass of the city in search of the right Grace, and grew savage accordingly. I want you to take Leigh in to dinner, his cousin said, as he sat there cursing womankind in general, and Grace Morgan in particular. It ' s just like her! The stupid thing! Why couldn ' t she — What did you say, Nell? Oh, yes, of course. I can ' t express my delight. She will talk Ruskin to me, I suppose. Where is she? Eleanor Randolph laughed good-humoredly. You are evidently out of sorts, Geofifrey mine. But wait until you see her. She hasn ' t come down yet. Burton clutched her arm wildly, as a dazzling vision of red and white ap- peared in the doorway. Who in the — who is she? he asked, recognizing his traveling companion. Leigh, rephed Mrs. Randolph simply. I have met Miss Beverly before, I believe, he said as his cousin introduced them. Miss Beverly ' s eyes expressed first surprise then amusement. Under dif- ferent conditions, though, she assented, flashing a laughing glance a.t Burton. For the first time in his life he was at a loss for a reply. I must — he stammered, but Leigh interrupted : Not until the Assembly Ball, unless vou prefer — Oh, I do! he replied. I must confess at once, and he did. Leigh did not seem at all vexed, but on the contrary, appeared greatly amused. 1 am sorry I ca.used you such a bad (|uarter of an hour, Mr. Burton, she laughed. But I, too, have a confession to make. If I were vou, I wouldn ' t 294 search longer for Grace. I doubt if }ou will tind her. Because she — well, I was pretending, too. Burton ' s face was a study. Then. he cried delightedly, you were bluff- mg Yes, acquiesced Leigh. I knew that I could say anything I liked and that you would follow my lead, for, of course, you wouldn ' t suspect me of such an impropriety. And I must sa.y that you rose to the occasion nobly. Now I see why you called me x nanias. Miss Sapphira, retorted Burton. ■ ' Oh ! flirtation is a game at which two can play, declared Miss Beverly, who certainly was an authority on the subject. The Fisher Maid Down by the rumbling, tumbling sea She goes, nor heeds the breakers ' roar. And much do I delight to see Her wield th ' unwieldy oar. Her hair blows free, and wilfully It plays across her arching brow. And she doth tempt, it seems to me, The roaring chasm now. For firm she stands, and in her hands The tiller answers to her will. The sail obeys her stern commands. The gale blows louder still. Swiftly we send before the winrl. Swift as the howling wind VvC fly, Leaving the sea-gulls far behind. The fisher maid and L Clea.r is her eye as the gulls ' that fly. Strong is her grasp and firm and true ; Trained and schooled in the ' Varsity, She is from O. S. U. She is a fisher maid in truth. Skillfully plying her guileless art. For as we sail the deep, forsooth. She hath ensnared mv heart. 295 J-U Use every man after his deserts And who shall scape a grinding? SHAKESPEARE. nj TRUE story of a. happening about college is k always of more than passing interest. Here is £ one on Professor Bownocker, told by an eye- witness who, however, refuses to afifix his name. ■L Have you ever seen Prof. Bownocker in his silk hat ? No ? Well, you ' ve missed it. I was coming north in the owl one night last winter, when, who should pile on but the good Professor Bownocker, all dignity, with a back as stiff as his four in color, and a smile like Ca.sey ' s at the bat. He took a seat opposite two of Mayor Hinkle ' s ardent supporters, who had. as is according to their faith, been amusing themselves by painting the town a brilliant carmine. A cigarette had a precarious foothold in the mouth of each and both heads had nestled far up in under the friendly brim of its alpine. They did not perceive his nibs as with the customary formalities he tastily hitched up his shank cloth preparatory to raising the thermal units in the seat beneath. A sudden jolt of the car, however, brought one of the blos- soms to his senses, who, after a prolonged stare at the veteran head-piece of the great geologist, during which intervals his lamps flickered from red slits to the size of the proverbial saucers, he gave his pal a sharp crack on his acromion process and startled the passengers by exclaiming, in an amused though rather uncertain voice, loud enough, however, to be heard in the trailer, Say, Mike, pike de hat on de guinea across de car. Bones Taylor There is a Freshman named Vance, Whose bony legs show through his pants. He knows that he has ' em, It gives him a spasm, If vou mention it to him by chance. George Hagenbuch There is a young fellow called Deacon, Who always some sweetheart was seekin ' , Till his last year in college He got it, by goUies, Like the Chinese e ' ot il at Pekin ! 298 There is a Professor named Bowen, For great affability known. If you pull his Van Dyke, For heaven ' s sake hyke, Or to the next world vou ' ll be SToin ' , ANY complaints having been reg- istered by the lawless element about the University, apropros the compulsory wearing of quar- ter-sleeve jerseys on the Gymna- sium floor, the MAKIO wishes to endorse the position taken by the eminent Doctor Linhart in this regard, for the following reasons : First — It is to the interests of this democratic commonwealth that one man should look just as bad as another. Secondly — Quarter-sleeve jerseys tend to prevent exertion, and this ob- viates the necessity of running up frequent laundry bills. Thirdly — Any institution which promotes modesty and uplifts the moral status of the University should receive our most loyal support. Fourthly — As an aid to personal appearance it is a boon to the slim person, giving the smallest shoulders the appearance of health and strength. Fifthy — To the vain-glorious it prevents the arrogant, immodest display of a good pair of shoulders, and is a sure preventative of self-pride, as any one who cares aught for his personal appearance will not be seen in quarter sleeves. Sixthly — It places O. S. U. far in advance of other institutions of our land, and is a potent factor in gaining for us an enviable reputation for up-to-date-ness. As has been the matter of common remark, every University team which has ever visited us has appeared in the old style. Barberous, unseemly although thoroughly good looking jersey without sleeves. iMually — Why buy a fifty-cent sleeve jersey when yoti can get a quarter- sleeve ? Will you play in tomorrow ' s game tomorrow, Mr. Newman? she asked admiringly. No, I guess not, he returned. You see, we have a new set of signals and I ' m not thoroughly familiar with ' em. I ' ll be in all the rest of the games this season, though. Oh, Mr. Newman, what a glorious thing it is to be an athlete. 800 v,M;v- ' ° Si ' ' !r ' ' . ■ ' ' ' ' ' ° ' ' ' ' ° ™ ' ' ' - ' ' ' - ' - I want What Pin Did He Mean? He saw all the other Freshmen wearing them, so he went down to Auld ' s to g et one. too. Is there something I ean do you for — I mean — I can do for you? asked the silver-throated young lady behind the counter. The Freshman finally recovered his dumb look and said : Say, Mrs. Auld, I wa.nt to get one of them Freshman class pins. What kind of pins are they? as she puslied her hair back over her ear and fixed her belt pin in the back. Why, one like all the Freshmen are wearing. They are little white shields, with gold stars on them, replied the Freshman. And, as he boarded a Neil avenue car on his way home to the North Dorm, he wondered whv everv one in Auld ' s smiled so loudlv. The unprecedented success of the Law Department has long been a subject of comment, but more es])ecially so since the new building has been occupied. And yet. ha.d it not been for Judge Hunter ' s keen sagacity, this happy state of afTairs might not have existed. He it was who insisted that the transfer of the Law Library from Orton Hall to Paige Hall should take place under none but the most auspicious conditions. He it was who prevented the moving from beginning on Friday of the Thanksgiving recess. He it was who refused to be baffled by derision and obstinacy. He, who on midnight of Wednesday aroused Mr. Kelly from slumber and called upon him to help save the college. Armed only with a push-cart, and accompanied only by Mr. Kelly, the venerable Dean braved the terrors of the campus, and at dreary midnight ' s darkest hour transferred a load of manuscripts and magazines from Orton Hall to Paige Hall, thus averting the calamities that would have inevitably befallen, had the work been begun on ill-omened Friday. All praise and honor are due him, and when coming generations shall have reaped the benefits of his action, let his name not be forgotten ! And when strangers behold and admire our beautiful Law Building, let us tell them, ' ' Had it not been for Judge Hunter, yon fair structure might have been in ruins. There is a Phi Delt named Bonnet, Of whom one might write a sonnet ; But one hasn ' t the grace, In view of that fa.ce, With that idiotic smile on it. 302 This is No Fable Once upon a Time the great O. S. U. state College university foot Ball team migrated to an Place of a.nn Arbor for to Play an game of foot Ball. The Wise and Great Sages and Profets Delivered Themselves that it Would be an Cinch that they would Triumph over the Ungodly. So a great Host number- ing many Children of this Faith took unto themselves much Moneys and fine Linen and many Ribbons and Banners of Scarlet with Gray Trimmings and Tapestries, which they were to Flaunt in the Eyes of their Enemies and of all Them that Hated and Despitefully used them for a Mock and Laughing stock to the Land, and that they mieht be Properly and Effectively Guided in the wit- 303 nessing of the Slaughter, the Rooters and Rooteresses took along with them a ery liansome Boy to Guide them. (It may here be Added, that he didn ' t Guide them but that they Guyed him.) The Name of the Bright, Spiritful boy was Spurrier, and he was of Creation Unique. He was Clothed in Raiment of the color of the Nutmeg with Trimmings of Lettuce and Hard Boiled Eggs. He in his hand Carried a Large Instrument, which in the Terminology of the Ancient Greeks i s called Megaphone, and which is being Interpreted, to make, or the making of, a Noise. Furthermore he Wore a Confident Smile. With Bated Breath the Rooters and Rooteresses awaited the signal from their Leather Lunged King: Come on now, fellows, altogether — Number Seven — ANARE- BO — !ntH= =M= ' Qy l he Breath of the Rooters and Rooteresses was Still Bated. Again the Disheartened King muttering Consolations to Himself, Belched forth once more the Slogan — ANAREBO ! ! Verily the way of the Mighty is Studded with Nails. Rumbling down from the Bleachers came a Murmur of Many Tongues, but all with a Singular Similitude in its Sangunuity and sounding Gastly to the Bright, Hansome, Spiritful, Boy out in the Still, Cold Air. Shut up, you Crab. ! ! ! Then All was Dark. There is No Moral. Gab-Room Dictionary A hot girl Sara Burns A stifif girl Mignon Poste A newspaper girl Nell Sheets A prompt gn-l Kate Early A soft girl Gladys Sapp A smooth girl Ernestine Ball A hot-headed girl Pearl Huff An obliging girl Ruth Grant A tiny girl Nettie Krumm An amiable girl Grace Dann A vegetable girl Theresa Erb A sewing girl Mary Taylor A greedy girl Esther Eaton A transparent girl Mell Glass A wealthy girl Marion Nichols A masculine girl Miss Mann A yielding girl Alice Marsh A scornful girl Margaret Mauk 304 ' There are relatively as few casualities in football as in other branches of athletics. — Faculty Investigation. Fatty Fzwy ' s Walk ' Tis said that Fatty Fay Went to Westerville one da} ' — What ' s more, he went to see a girl. Fatty ha.s been heard to say That this journey didn ' t pay, His troubles got his hair all out of curl. The hour was growing late When he left her at the gate, And he hurried down the street for the last car. But his rush was all in vain. The car he could not gain, And he scarcely had the price of a cigar. Most horrible the plight ! ! ! ' Twas the middle of the night. And Columbus wa.s some fourteen miles away. This very luckless wight, Since his pocket-book was light. Had not the wherewith hotel bills to pay. As each foot sank in the mud, With a squshing slippery thud. We ' ll not record the language that he spake. But he vowed if he got home He never more would roam. And now he swears love ' s nothing but a fake. To Mesloh A calf is very funny with its legs that wobble so; Some people find amusement looking at a monkey show; It is fun to watch a kitten as it dallies with a ball, But our Professor Mesloh is the funniest of all. A puppy ' s very funny as it tries to catch its tail, j So ' s a woman with a hanuuer when she tries to drive a nail ; f A spooning couple ' s funny, as you spy around the wall. But our Professor Mesloh is tlie funniest of all. 306 Let • PeoPLB - Know - vov aee -Attending - Tme Great Ohio ° State -Vmiveq itv WEAR Y ' ,. - BMTALION ONtPORM 7 EVEPV WHE)?E - IT , LOOK ' S WELL- l ' THE DARK, f W - Al_wAvr Talk, loudly on COLLEGE Topics WHEN IN Public places SCARLET AND GRA . SOCK-b . ARE PERMAP-i THE MOST •pMKiOTiC f- eTHO0 OP ' RMING TME FFET F xoij Re Of A McjOEbT DlSpOi TlON. fMOTMllNG BETTEf tMam a iaRge Ribbon CCJLO be Su(iG£bT6D ° THE o COLLEGE ° SANDWICH-MAN Joseph Joineth the Phitaps A certain man of the tribe of Hunter, of the people of the Oshuites, went up daily into the temple, to worship and to sacrifice unto his god Blackstone. 2. And the man ' s name wa.s Joseph. 3. And certain of liis tribe saw him that he was fair to look upon, for his countenance was like unto the sun, and his voice was as the sound of a tinkling cymbal. 4. And his brethren spake unto one another, saying, Behold, it is well. He looketh easy unto us. 5. Come now, therefore, and let us make unto ourselves a covenant, and let us call ourselves Phitaps. 6. And we will send unto him and bid him that he may be one of us. 7. And he will surely bite. 8. Thus shall we welcome him to the land of the Hunterites, and shall make for ourselves much sport. 9. And they did the thing which they had said, and sent unto Joseph a messenger, saying. Come thou, and be one of us. 10. And it came to pass when Joseph heard the words oi the messenger which he spake unto him, that the Phitaps found favor in his sight. 11. And he delivered himself into their hands. Yea, into the power of the wicked gave he himself. Whereat the scoffers laughed. 12. Now when the appointed day was come, behold his brethren laid hands upon Joseph, and put upon him raiment of strange and divers kinds. 13. And set him upon a high stone, and commanded him, saying, 14. Thus shaft thou stand, O Joseph, and enlighten the word with the glory of thy countenance. 15. And all the Oshuites wondered greatly among themselves, what manner of man this could be, 16. For Joseph was a goodly person, and well favored. 17. And when he had stood for a long time upon the rock, his brethren brought him down. 18. And it was time to go up into the temple to worship. 19. But they said unto him, Today mayst thou not worship. Verily we ha.ve other use for thee. 20. And the priest in the temple was next. 21. And Joseph worshipped not upon that day. 22. Now, behold, when Joseph came down out of the temple, thev sent him into the place where the women dwelt ; 23. And they commanded him, saying. So shalt thou say to the keeper of the door, 308 24. Behold, I am sent of my brethren, for the thing- is called the ( iabber, 25. For without the Gabber we may not secure you into our midst. 26. And even as he ha.d been commanded, Joseph did. 27. And, behold, the Fair-isees, when Joseph came unto them, opened their mouths and laughed. 28. Yea, like unto the voices of demons was the sound of the cachimnations. 29. And they sent him away in haste. 30. Yet Joseph grew not wise. 31. And when he was returned unto his brethren, they took him into an upper room in the temple. 32. Into the holy of holies took they him, even into the place where the tabernacle is kept. 33. And the things which they did unto him may not be told. 34. And when the end was come, behold, Joseph was a Phita.p, even as his brethren. 35. And the glory of his face shone round about, 36. For he was not yet wise. 37. And Joseph dwelt many happy years in the land, and waxed exceed- ing fat. 38. For he never got next. 39. And even the small children pointed to Joseph and said proudly, Thou are the Cheese of Cheeses. Mr. HofTman (as Dad Barrows shufl:les his class cards in Lit. 1, and calls, Air. Hoffman ) — Gosh !(?) he stacked that deck! Elsa Loechler — This poem is written by ' Anon, ' wonder who he is. Did you ever hear of him, Laura? Laura Tressel (trying to think) — Seems to me I have. But I can ' t think where. Flossy Sackett — Do you think it good form for a girl to wear a short gym. suit ? Kitty Vogel — Depends altogether on the girl. ' Why did they put the Museum in Paige Hall, I wonder? ' To amuse the Lawmen, I suppose. Mr. Hyde — Valves of heart open like a swinging screen door. Dr. Bleile — That ' s right, Hyde, only I ' m afraid you ' ve been where you ought not to be, to see such a door. 309 ( Wk Jc ,. V T. W. Jones A scintilating star in basket l)all who would have had a cinch on the team if he had had a pull with the coach. 310 Finely Attenuated Blue Ethereal Theories ' ' No. 1 — That all the Co-Eds are pretty enough to become Senator Hanna ' s stenographers. No. 2 — That Don Carlos Hudclleson is a great basketball coach. No. 3 — That T. C. Smith is a golfer from away back. No. 4 — That Booth is a popular drill sergeant. No. 5 — That the Vet. hospital is too close apart. No. 6 — That Dillon has a silver tongue. No. 7 — That Marker will ever submit to arbitration. No. 8 — That Miss Elliott realized Augustin Daly ' s conception of the char- acter of Lad) Barquiss, the old woman in Seven-Twenty-Eight. No. 9 — That Shot well has weak lungs. No. 10 — That Roekel is not a wise guy. No. 11 — That Kinder is a good umpire. No. 13 — That Headley is a statesman. No. 13 — That Anne Hunter will never return to college. No. 14 — That Harvey Shepard is an actor. No. 15 — That a downtown director for the Glee Club ' s the thing. No. 16 — That we have no college spirit. No. 17 — That Adair is not slated for the lake. No. 18 — That Ammon has a thirst — for knowledge. No. 19 — That Foss is too small to play football. No. 20 — That Fulton is winsome. No. 21 — That Charley Van Tine is pretty. No. 22 — That Nachtrieb is a model. No. 23 — That Hogue can stand the pace. No. 24 — That Prexv Mevers entertains anvbody but himself. Rightmire — Mr. Luse. vv ' hen does the law consider an infant as becoming of age ? Luse — Why, the first thing in the morning, I suppose. Elsa Loechler (just having finished reading a poem signed Anon) — Say, Laura, who is this Mr. A-n-o-n? Did you ever hear of him before? Laura Tressel (reflecting) — Why. yes ; I believe I have read some of his poems. Boy (from back of room) — What ' s a ' Hochzeit ' like? Prof. Eisenlohr (fidgeting) — Well — well — Fve never had the experience yet, but— 311 Now there ' s in this bi- school a man(?) Whose wondVous fame rests on the plan Of space creation By depopulation ; But some day he too ' ll get the can. 312 A is for Annabel, who fell in the lake, B is for Brew, who has the heartache ; C is for Cassie, you know who we iican, D is for Distance, that came in betw een ; E is for Early, who never conies late, F is for Flossie, who hangs on the gate ; G is for Gertrude, who walks on the green, H is for Hovey, who thinks they ' re not seen ; I is for Isabel, whose eyes are so bright, J is for Johnny, who is fed by their light ; K is for Kenyon, who never has time, L is for Liebold, who hangs on her line ; M is for Mack, and a political creed, N is for Nobody, his best friend, indeed : O is for O ' Brien, it ' s French, doncher know, P is for Pratty, who is as good as a show ; Q is for Quiroga, the South American man, R is for Ruth, who is roasted with Hahn ; S is for Shoey, who thinks Nell ' s divine, T is for Tubby, who loafs all the time; U is for Union, but friends must soon sever, V is for ' Varsity, that goes on forever ; W is for Woody, who loves Buddy so, X is the letter that don ' t seem to go ; Y is for youths, who are not mentioned here, Z is for Zig-zag, now trace their career. Bonny and High Church Not long ago Bonny accepted Prof. Elder ' s invitation to attend church with him at The Good Shepherd. Elder led the way to the pew, entered and dropped down on his knees. Bonny followed closely but a stained glass chem- brin caught his eye, and he failed to see the other prof ' s maneuver and trod blithely on his legs, much to that unfortunate man ' s mortification, both in flesh and spirit. A hoarse whisper w as heard : What the devil did you get down on your knees for? And then all was still. Here endeth the first lesson. T want to come to your section, said a Freshman. Do you suppose, Mr. Dickinson, Fll have to ask Professor ] Ieurie. before T make the change? Dr. Davies — We are not talking sense, we are talking logically. 313 Doctor Scott There was a Professor named Scott, Who the scheme of creation did wot; But the hue of his nose Would seem to disclose : A moral bein - this doctor was not. 314 Which ? We are told in the land of the Chinaman ' s birth, Where foreigners flock from all over the earth, That the Coolie has classitled all those who land. From the Melican tall to the Indian tanned, On the basis of motives which have brought them there, Whether health, or mere pleasure, or business care. By the man who has come to buy cargo is meant. The one who is purely on business intent. The one who has merely come to look and see, Is there since it happens the custom to be. And the man who, the Coolie says ' spects to die soon, Has come for his health, of course a great boon. Now the classification used by the Chinee, Applied to our own college students may be, If the Coolie in O. S. U. circles should move, Would he not of the following list soon approve? COME TO BUY CARGO. Elizabeth Adams, Catherine Andrews, Alvin Bonnet, Cockley, Lou ' 5e Colton, Davis, Esther Eaton, Ruth Grant, lams, Grace Jones, Gordon Kindt.., Louise Mark, McClelland, Nell Sheets, Martha Sproat. COME TO LOOK AND SEE. Adair, Mabel Baldwin, Lucile Curry, Ethel Brice, Fanny Mitzenberg, Leo Lindenberg, Mary Leonard, Egbert Mack, Roston Medberry, Maud McAlpine, Mary McDermith, Nagel, Caroline Norton, Rita Randall, Florence Gratigny, Bertha Turner, Betty Thompson, Grace Keating.- ' SPECT TO DIE SOON. William Andrews, Ward Chafifee, DeLay. Alice Elliott, Mary Janeway, Babe Keating, Cloyd Lott, Miesse, Oblinger and Florence Sackett, George Parsons, Ralph Rarey, Gladys Sapp, Kit Vogel, Bert Stewart, Stanley Winger, Jim Fulton. At a baseball conference Hagenbuch remark that a pennant or loving cup would make an appropriate prize and that it could be passed around from year to year. At this point Willie Nachtrieb butted in with the following: I tell you fellows that it would be a considerab]e(?) sight more appropriate to pass around a dutch lunch from year to year. And here the conference adjourned to Tim ' s. 315 There is a Professor named Randall, Who knows how a toast best to handle In class-room this wit Makes an hour with him flit, Side o ' him Ezra Kendall ' s a candle. In the Chemical Laboratory (Scene: Mr. Wilkinson has just broken a whole nest of beakers, and the landscape is dark-blnc. Enter Prof, h ' oulk.) Mr. W. — ??? T- !! ! T !— ! ! ! I I ???!!! Prof. F. — Whenever yon wish to express this kind of sentiment, please use the hood. •Ma The following was contributed b ' Stan. Winger when asked to fill out a Senior blank for the Alakio : I cannot swell my chest with pride And reticently pretend to hide Anything that ' s labeled honors, For at nie every prof, has taken a crack And 1 certainly would be a cracker-jack, If I had collected honor, So simply print my fameless name And I go back from where I came. To home and mother. Davies — Now, some people are always looking at mirrors. I don ' t see why. 1 never saw anything attractive in a mirror yet. Billy Graves (in Rhetoric 8, when Tubby fails to appear) — Well, Mr. DeLay has delayed so permanently that we shall have to omit his paper. Joe Taylor — - Now, wha.t did she do when he kissed her? Well, she didn ' t scream. That was good manners, anyway. Battshelder — There are only six fluent French conversationalists in the United States. I am glad to say I know the other five. Hagerty — ' Fd like to mintion in this conniction. Major — Now, Professor I andacre sees a hundred things walking between the University a.nd King avenue. Mr. Phil Thomas (a.t a dance) — Miss Weber, don ' t you think Miss Grant is the most beautiful girl here? Her starry eyes — Miss Welling — I do wish you girls would stop teasing me about Mister Shepard, because it ' s only a case of Platonic friendship. I don ' t care for myself, but it would make him so angry, for he thinks of me only as a friend. Batchelder (after handing back some examination papers) — Now, if any of you young ladies are not satisfied with your grades, you can see me after class. I will not misconstrue your motive in remaining:. Prexy — I hear you ripped some of the fellows for not drilling. Cap. Converse — - I should say J did. You should have heard me ' Rip ' Rarey. Dr. Bleile (on vaccination) — The faculty in its wisdom will sit on that question. 317 G. W. Knight There is a Professor named Knight, Whose face and whose form are a fright. He looks like John Drew, Smokes cigarettes, too. But a terrible (juizzer is Knight. 31S Brewster ' s L ment When I think on the happy days I spent wi ' you, my dearie ; And now what lands between us He, How can I be but eerie ! How slow ye move, ye heavy hours, As ye were wae and weary ; It was na sae ye g linted by When I was wi ' mv dearie. We are very much gratified to learn that girls can now study architecture at the O. S. U. Below is an outline of the course as found on page 45 of the Catalogue of the College of Agriculture and Domestic Science : 8. Lectures on History of Art and Architecture and Historic Costumes. Second term. Practice work : Making of a lined waist ; cutting and fitting of dress skirts. Credit four hours. M., 9 and Tu., W., 1 to 4. 9. Lectures on Historic Art and on the Decoration of the House. Third term. Practice work : Making of a tailored skirt and jacket or of a party wrap or tea gown. Credit four hours. M., 9 and Tu., W., 1 to 4. Compendium of Universal Knowledge, by Mr. H. Brugger. Published under auspices of Seminai in Eudcation. Edited by Dr. D. R. Major. In 50 vols. Price . Everything from the Creation to the Superintendents ' Meet- ing at Cincinnati. Everythmg in full ; nothing condensed. First Co-Ed. — Did you hear that Betty had scarlet fever? Second Co-Ed. — Oh, that ' s nothing. Bettv alwavs has the Scarlett fever. ' A Literary Courtship — - Teddy Smith and Miss Jones in the Library. ' The Unsolved Mvsterv — The class in aesthetics. A Freshman came — and in his fate Take warning, gentle reader. His sole ambition was to be In everything a leader. They made him captain of the mob. This leader by profession, And three days afterward he led A funeral procession. No, Percivell, that is not a tramp, that is Professor Lord. 319 There is a chemist called Nat, With hair like an Angora cat. He shaved off his beard, Being afeard That therein would nest a small rat. There was a young fellow named Miesse, Who thought he was smarter than we be ; Caps and- gowns — they did pass, He was squelched by the class ; Requiescat in pace— his Miesse. 320 There is a beer brewed by Hoster, — Of course you ' ve all run across (t) ' er. But this brew isn ' t in it With Cassandra ' s a minute. What a shame it would be if he lost her ! Committee on Information — First of all you must be matriculated. New Student — - Does it hurt much? Farmer Whipp (over Citizens ' ' phone) — Hello ! is this Mabel ? Why, say, Mabel, got anything on tonight? You haven ' t? Good work! I haven ' t any- thing on myself. I ' ll be right out. Many Freshman are permanent only temporarily. First Young Lady — How were you impressed with Mr. Dickinson? Second Young Lady — I wasn ' t impress, I was oppressed. Blinky Arnold (to trigonometry class)— You musn ' t monkey with the ankles (angles). Were there many Sigma Nus at the Kappa doings? Oh, yes; most all except Irish Connors. A Freshie had heard much of hazing, E ' er he went off to school in the fall. What wonder his hair was seen raising When he heard some one mention Haze Hall. And here ' s to Batch, a gay deceiver he. As Prof, of French he draws his fee. And so upon his face we see The smile that won ' t come off. Why do they have round rooms in the Law Building? So the barristers can ' t spit in the corners, you it. Mademoiselle D. — Now you must reme mber that all countries of Europe are feminine. McKittrick — Is that because they are Mother countries? First Student — What is the biggest joke you ever heard? Second Student— Mr. Miesse. 321 Doctor Bleile There is a doctor named Bleile, Who brings in his jokclct so slyW,— Be it bacteria, or bugs, Or the hygiene of hugs, — He ne ' er to a class-room speaks dryly. 322 Is it true that Aliss Duncan writes Prexy Thompson ' s speeches? Where, oh where, are the Chi Phis? Have you seen the schedule lor the i ' hi-Kap Baseball League? Do you read Mack ' s University news in the Citizen? McMullin, McMullin, wherefore are thou, McMullin? Why, oh why, did 1 pay 50c. to have them move the athletic field? Willst not come back. Sue, and break the deep, thick silence once again? Will Perry Hale speak in convocation next fall? Does Miss Cockins, or Stiver, run the University? Is there anyone who realizes that Miss Jones ' has the wool pulled over their eyes ? Has anyone on the faculty got any brains ? Who first thought of caps and gowns? Who hopes that Miesse will come back? Is not Dr. McNeal the original Yellow Kid? Doesn ' t Bachelder own the original smile that won ' t come off? Wouldn ' t Joe Taylor make a merry monarch, though? Does convocation continue through the third term ? Does Dr. Hagerty play golf? Did Miss Eastman enjoy Ben Hur? Why did Kit Vogel leave college? How many Betas are there in school? Yont — Adair ' s in your mandolin club, ' aint he, Shannon? Shannon — Yes. Yont — You and he are great friends; run together right along? Shannon — Oh — h — h, yes — but I ' ve got sore feet and can ' t run very fast. 323 Dr. Christopher Peaches Linhart, T. W. A. A., surrounded by his apparati. Dr. Linhart is without doubt the most efficient physical director the University has ever had, he being the first. As may be seen from his photograph, the doctor is the proud possessor of a ma.gnificcMit physique, his only weakness being in the knees. Dr. Linhart will vaccinate aou for ten cents. 324 An Incident of the Smallpox Scare One bright morning in Februar} ' members of history No. 5 met to find an exam, and No Professor Knight. Called away, explained Mr. Rightmire. Tongues will wag and murder will out. At the next meeting Prof. G. W. K. assumed his most dignified air, cleared his throat and spoke thusly : I am very glad to be able to say that I am not in quarantine — a very silly rumor started by one of the very young women in my class. I know exactly who started it. Rapt silence and cunning little shivers creeping up the girls ' back followed. Later in the gab-room the rapt silence was broken, history 5 girls gathered together are talking excitedly : Miss Pratt — Gracious, goodness alive, girls, I ' m pilfered, simply pilfered. Did you see his eagle eyes fastened on me when he said he knew the very person? The very idea ! I didn ' t know a thing about it till, till — oh, yes, Ruth Davidson told me out in the hall. Ruth, you told me. Miss Davidson — Well, mercy, mercy; I would never have dreamt of such a thing if Kath hadn ' t told me. Kath, you remember you told me, at ten you told me. Miss Eastman — Yes, of course I told you, but, la, la, Martha Sproat told me. Martha, you told me and told me it was true, too. Miss Sproat (rather triumphantly) — Well, Professor Bohannon told me early this morning, and I don ' t see why the girls are getting blamed for it. Miss Arnold (who had not been at class, suddenly joining the group)-r Girls, tell me, I hear Prof. Knight said in class that I started that quarantine story about him. Girls (in a delighted chorus) — Yes, Louise, he did, yes indeed. Miss Davidson (giving the finishing touch) — He said he was very sorry to have to mention names and was more than surprised at the young lady who — Miss Arnold — Well, well, that is certainly rich (tough, she meant). I shall go right in and tell him a few. Of all things — saying that I — well, well — and I didn ' t know a blessed thing about it. Wouldn ' t you go, girls ? Girls — Yes, yes indeed, Louise. Miss Arnold departing to brace herself for the struggle, the other girls sit down to their lunches. Soon Miss Eastman, her mind on her history paper, remarks across the chairs to Miss Sproat : Where is Siebert ' s ' Underground Railway ' in the Library, Martha? Miss Loechler (who bad caught snatches of the whole conversation, now had a brilliant thought and screamed) — My heavens, did Prof. Knight use Siebert ' s L ' nderground Railway to escape his quarantine? 325 Then all bedlam broke loose and in between whiles Miss Loechler was heard to mutter : Well, I don ' t care, there is some kind of an underground passage leading to the Library, and anywa}-, Kath Eastman never talks straight. Correspondence (The Makio will be glad to answer your questions, if possible. But if we cannot reply to them, you may be sure no one else can.) Elsa L. — Yes, if you remind the editors sufficiently, Brother and Cassie will be remembered in the Makio. Such sisterly devotion is very commendable. Richardson — No, you are mistaken. It is not good form to wear a Tuxedo to class. Still, much can be condoned in a man of your remarkable temperament. Florence Welling — Your idea is certainly a good one. But Platonic friend- ship has become so commonplace. Can ' t you devise something more original? Mary Leonard— No, we wouldn ' t advise you to model your voice after hers. One, such as that, is quite sufficient for any gab-room. Her recitation voice isn ' t so bad, however. Batchelder — You are quite right. A sunny smile is always to be desired. Will Scarlett— Her father does seem unreasonable, I will admit. Still, if it comes to a choice between her and your frat, let your heart decide. Louise Arnold — Yes, birds are interesting, but not to all people. Egbert Alack — You have our sympathies. But the political life is full of disappointment. Remember Honest John. Clara Postle — No, the jugular vein is not located as you imagine it. Consult Dr. Bleile. Dr. Hagerty — We recommend Mrs. Winslow ' s Soothing Syrup. It will sub- due the most obstreperous infants. Thank vou for your kind wishes. We should be very glad to visit your kindergarten, if time permitted. Kenyon Hayden — LTndoubtedly you have the heaviest work in college. You are quite right in telling every one about it. Be sure to keep your fraternity sisters informed upon it, that ' s what they are for. Harry Birnie — We cannot answer your question. Why don ' t you ask the young lady herself? You will have to do it, eventually, you know. Vernon Ward — Yes, it is quite proper to sign yourself Major Ward. Of what use is a title unless you utilize it ? There are two brothers Cornell, About one of whom you can ' t tell ; But be sure of this, Fred ' s slated for bliss, While Brownie ' will ro to — heaven, also. 326 Carl Booth visits the Monnet Hall ghh after the Delaware football game. The Girls (interested)— Say, Carl, is there any truth in the report that your company was going to throw you into the lake one night last week? Carl (the popular pet) — Yes, and I ' ll tell you how it was. You see our University is attended largely by crazy Ags, farmers, rubes, and bum vets, and when a man attains great popularity he becomes the object of their malice, and they attempt to reek their vengeance upon him by throwing him into the lake. (So saving our hero confidently displayed his intelligent front teeth.) 327 An Hour With Hagerty 1 :05 p. m. — Mr. Malone, Mr. Medberry and Mr. McClelland roost in various graceful poses on the backs of the chairs in the seminary room and read the papers. Miss Early unexpectedly drops in, followed by a rush of wind, and Miss Sheets whizzes in. 1 :07 p. m. — The three red-heads saunter aimlessly in. 1 :08 p. m. — Frightful noises heard outside the door, followed by shrieks of laughter. Enter: Prattle and Rita subduing their unseemly mirth with the aid of half a dozen handkerchiefs. 1 :09 p. m. — Dr. Hagerty makes his appearance on the scene and operations begin. 1:10 p. m. — Miss Huntington swishes in. 1 :12 p. m. — The door slowly opens and a Cheshire cat-grin squeezes through, bringing with it Miss Thompson. 1 :12y2 p. m. — Again the door squeaks and Billy appears, trying to look as if he had run all the way from the car. Meanwhile the rest of the indivuduals have wended their way to their seats. Dr. Hagerty — ' Mr. Medberry, what are the essential features of a wo- man ' s hat ? Mr. M.— The price. The class subsides and pursues the even tenor of its way for ten minutes. Dr. H. — Miss Thompson, what are the physical ' charactchuristics ' of the negro ? Miss T. — Y — y — y. They have a black skin and big feet and black eyes and — • Dr. H. — Do all of them have black eyes? Don ' t some of them have blue eyes ? Miss T. — Why, yes — s — s ; when they aren ' t negroes. Dr. H. — Mr. Scarlett, what is your opinion on this subject? Mr. S. (waking from a three minutes ' nap) — I — I — I beg pardon, what was the question? Dr. H. — ' What is your opin — do you agree with Miss Thompson concern- ing— Mr. S. (a light breaking over his face) — - Why, why. yes ; yes, I agree with Miss Thompson. At this juncture Dr. Hagerty announces that he will continue the discussion, and the class relapses into a semi-comatose state, produced by a combination of too much lunch, hot weather and a half hour lecture on The Races of Men. 8: 8 -hV - J. H. Warner There is a reiiben named Warner, Who on Y. M. C. A. has a corner. Its influence he bent To be Na.ug-ht Three ' s president, And the Senior Prom ' s chiefest adorner. 1. Happy is the Freshman ' s lot at O. S. U. For him the wliole world has a rosy hue. As he lounges on tlie grass, While the glad hours swiftly pass, We would wish his cares might ever be so few. 2. Great ' s th ' importance of the Soph, at O. S. U. ; We may not believe it, but he vows ' tis true. He is ne ' er without a book, He afifects a learned look ; Oh, that half he thinks he knows he really knew. 3. Many are the Juniors ' trials at O. S. U. ; Did mortal e ' er before have so much work to do? No more loafing for him now. There are furrows on his brow. Of the Sophomores ' airs he takes a contemptuous view. 4. The Senior ' s heart is glad at O. S. U., But there ' s bitter in the sv.eet always, too. Soon his troubles will be done, Then he ' ll wish they ' d just begun, And ma.nv a dav he ' ll vearn for O. S. U. Miss Haesler (to Prof. Mesloh) — ' T intend to do better next time. Prof. Mesloh — ' Good intentions pave the way to hell, ' Miss Haeseler. Dr. Haines — Mr. Gardener, will you please describe the fourth ventricle of the brain? Mr. Gardener (after five minutes ' thought) — Wy — y — Fm especiallv inter- ested in the third ventricle. P.illy Graves — What does the name Lamb suggest to you, Miss Ball? Miss Ball (absent-mindcdlv) — Mint sa.uce. There is a class in l rcnch confab. Where there ' s much ])arley-vous. It ' s hard on Benny P)Owcn ' s nerves. He thinks they all sont fous. 1 1k ' v tliink they ' ve a ho])e of learning I ' rench. Well, maybe, au dessus ; P.ut on this earth T do maintain They ' ll do it i)as de tout. £| bert Mack There is a Phi Psi named Mack, Who imagines he ' s the whole pack. His pa ' s a trustee And the profs glad will be When he leaves no more to come back. 331 An Hour With Batchelder The class saunter leisurely in. Batchelder sits in serene silence, wearing the smile that won ' t come ofif. At last, he proceeds to call the roll, when he reaches Guitard ' s name there is no response. Where ' s our friend, Guitard? I believe he has dropped this work. Miss Sackett, Miss Nichols and Miss Jackson (in chorus) — I hope so! Steady now, steady. Mr. Prendergast, why were you absent yesterday? Mr. Prendergast — Why, I thought it was White ' s turn to come. At this critical juncture White appears. Batchelder says: Ah!!l and g rins hke a Cheshire. Now, he says benevolently, I am going to dictate some sentences. All ready. We ' re off: He was president, but he is working now. He threw the orange because she smiled. (These sentences have an un- conscious humor of their own.) I would make more if I said less. I will show — show — he pauses at loss for a word. Prendergast suggests, Show down. Batchelder — We will omit the rest of the sentences and go to the transla- tion. Mr. Hamilton, will you kindly break forth into song. Hamilton blushes confusedly, and falls over his feet in rising. He finally adjusts them to his satisfaction and the relief of the young ladies on the front row, and breaks forth. Batchelder — Mr. Prendergast may favor us next. Mr. Prendergast — Pve lost the place. Batchelder — Well, here ' s hoping you will find it by the time I get around to you again. Fuller, it ' s up to you. Fuller (tra.nslating) — He was dying of — I don ' t know what that next word is. What ' s ' ventura? ' Batchelder — Coe, what was that man dying of? Coe (eagerly seizing a chance to distinguish himself) — Windows. Bachelder nearly has apoplexy and the class roars. Prendergast — Fve found the place now. Bell rings. Dr. Hagerty (to the Sociology class) — Here is a very instructive reference that I want the class to look up. I don ' t remember the name of the magazine, nor I don ' t recall the year, nor the month, a,nd the name of the article has quite slipped my memory ; but if you find it I am sure you will find it very interesting. (Exit class in wild disorder to hunt for the article.) 332 Oh, no, Geraldine, that is not Perry Hale, that is just Irish Connors. Town and Gown In this age so democratic There are students so erratic As to don a sable cap and gown, By such differentiation To secure an elevation From the people of the town. In this seeking for the caste Of a medieval past There ' s retrogression. It ' s not easy to distinguish, But this spirit ' s bloody English ' s my impression. These Seniors do be geese To cackle without cease That they do save expense. When they cooly count the cost They ' ll see that they have lost Exactly two hundred-fifty cents. Oh ! from this slavery to be free And go up for my degree In trousers, coat and shirt. That I could to the Senior prom And likewise depart therefrom Still a man who ' d never worn a skirt T 333 Mr. jNIitchell — If you do not return my pencil I loaned you I will get out an attachment. Miss Holtermann — That sounds ambiguous to me. Mr. Alitchell — Don ' t you know that I ' m very oracular? Miss Holtermann — Sav, is that all of vours that I have? Miss Clawson — Say, Mr. Wheeler, how do you make love? Mr. Wheeler — Take 10 c.c. of palpitation of the heart, put in a few drops of blushes for indicator, titrate with one-tenth normal solution of loss of sleep, set in a cool place for one hour, evaporate on a water bath, then weigh as Pure Love. Dr. Hodgeman — Miss Walsh, have you never heard that in the bright lexi- con of youth there is no such word as ' fail? ' Miss W. — Yes, but I have also heard that the lexicographers should be im- mediatelv notified of the omission. Prof. Kellerman (to student of Ag. Botany class, who has been told to look up a certain question and has failed in the undertaking) — What method of proceedure did you follow, Mr. , to obtain this information. Mr. (who has not a.sked the Prof) — I asked everybody that I thought knew anything about it. , Prof. Kellerman — Well, I am sorry, Mr. , that you have such a poor appreciation of my abilities along that line. Elsa Loechler (screeching to the gab-room) — Gee, girls, I had a thought and — but I can ' t think of it. At the Glee Club Concert Whose ' s that man singing bass? You mean Russell Hare? Oh, no, no ; I mean that sensible looking fellow. There is a bad man named Malloy, — A sort of a hobbledehoy. His gait and his waddle Are held as a model By every true O. S. U. boy. 334 Lewis was making funny cracks all afternoon, but this was the particular CRA(. K that everybody laughed at. To Tipton Oh. noble youth, with cheeks aflame, Woe to the frat to which you came! Bringing wild ideas to the same Of mounting the ladder of Theta to fame. Conceit is centered in your brain. Until now, long dormant lain. Suddenly wakened it causes pain To the female hearts you think you ' ve slain. MORAU. When little boys come to college In a search for worldly knowledge. Here ' s advice from an honest heart. That may help them to make a start : Red cheeks are nice, but best in girls. As a general thing, they go with curls. While talk and conceit are not all that ' s required To make a Soph by the girls admired. W .rd — Schoedinger Obituary 1. Under the willow, Vern smoked his cigar, Smoked his cigar, smoked his cigar; Under the willow, Vern smoked his cigar. Smoked his cigar. 2. Under the willow, Anna Belle played her guitar. Played her guitar, played her guitar; Under the willow, Anna Belle played her guitar, Played her guitar. 3. Vern told her he loved her, but um-um, he lied, Um-um, he lied, um-um, he lied; Vern told her he loved her, but um-um, he lied, Um-um, he lied. 4. Anna Belle told him she hated him, but um-um, she lied, Um-um, she lied, um-um, she lied; Anna Belle told him she hated him, but um-um, she lied, Um-um, she lied. 5. They were to be married, but um-um, they died, Um-um, they died, um-um, they died ; They were to be married, but um-um, they died, Um-um, they died. 6. They both went to um-um, and um-um, they fried, Um-um, they fried, um-um, they fried ; They went to um-um, and um-um, they fried. Because they lied. In speaking of a class that cut Math. 72 one day. Prof. Kuhn was heard to quote that, Only horses that are fastened to empty wagons run away ! There is a young Dutchman from Wheeling, Who sleeps with his feet on the ceiling. The rats suck his hair As he lies in his lair And the skin off his nose keeps a-peeling. ' There shall be no (K)night in heaven. 336 Sung at the Glee Club Concert Down in a region all his own There sits a King upon his throne. He rules the lab ' and he alone ; He is called Thomas, Professor Thomas. No matter how well you behave, No matter how hard you may slave. He answers with a lordly wave. As unto you he says, [Chorus] At O. S. U. you ' ll find McCord, When you hear the name you will be bored. For he flunks you right and left In trigonometry, in trigonometry. And every morning he will be Flunking a class in trig, you see, Laughing aloud in fiendish glee. As unto you he says, [Chorus] At Hayes Hall among the engineers When Landacre ' s name a student hears, He shakes and quakes with many fears In expectation of a probation, Should such mishap e ' er befall. Should he below the standard fall. By request he makes a call, Landy says to all, [Chorus] CHORUS: If you like-a me, like I like-a you, And we like-a both the same, I ' d like to say, this very day, I ' d like to flunk your name. For it ' s nothing to me, as you will agree. If you are in school or not, It ' s too large a school, And it is our rule, To try to flunk you out. 337 Cdwlendar 1902-I903 Dedicated to all ye lovers of Campus Lab and makers of Dates, conducted by T .t L. Tale Sept. 22 — Registration. Large returns from the rural districts. Sigma Nus get Bode Alalloy in College. All Greeks out with field glasses. Sept. 23 — More registration. Miss Cockins in desperation asks the assist- ance of all i J active and alumnae. Sept. 24 — Professors endeavor to run opposition to the Campus Lab by conducting classes. Phi Gams rescue Malloy from - and attempt to have him get chummy with Carpenter. i i F corrals all desirable Freshman girls for the day. Sept. 25 — Malloy pledged to ' t) II. Y. M. C. A. reception in the Armory. Sept. 26 — A ' K V entertains with a spread. Miss Deatrick among the guests. Elsa Loechler announces that brother has gone Beta. Betas enter- tain Freshman class with a smoker. Sept. 27 — Football: O. S. U. 6, Otterbein 0. So much money spent up at Ruggles Beach. Sept. 29 — Laura Deatrick lunches with the Pi Phis. Theresa Erb appears with a Vi 2 ' pin. Sept. 30 — Miss Deatrick with i h ' again. Oct. 1 — Miss Deatrick decides to board permanently with ' ' I ' . Oct. 3 — Freshma.n-Sophomore cane rush. General opportunity to settle old scores. Sophs victorious. Snake eaters do a little hazing. Literary socie- ties try to show the Freshmen the Delights of Debate. Oct. 4 — i A H and ' I ' J (■ initiate. Sophs decorate the campus. Oct. 7 — Senior class election. Greeks vs. Barbs. Sad is the tale thereof. ' decides to take only half of the Freshman class. Oct. 9— Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A. reception in the Armory. Oct. K) — (iertrude and Hovey begin a seminary in campus work. Oct. 11 — ' - II initiates all the brothers. Many others and George Bel- lows. Oct. 13 — Election of Makio P oard. The literary societies decide to let the fraternities assist in the publication of the book. Oct. 18— Pi Beta I ' hi initiation. r)ct. 21 — I ' irst meeting of (lie I ' .nglisli Club. Mr. Mack announces that he will be unable to write more than four major papers during the year. Rumored thai Mary Taylor cut a class. 338 Oct. 25 — Michigan plays football. O. S. U. interested spectators. Score? No record. Prof. Thomas and Captain Cope lose large sums of money. One always finds thieves in a large crowd. Oct. 27 — Daniels has the consideration to tell Malone that it is getting warmer as he hangs up the coat. Oct. 31 — Thetas introduce their new girls with a reception. Mr. Dickinson is too anxious to meet them to wait for such formality as an invitation. Nov. 1 — Kenyon-O. S. U. game. Betas entertain their Kenyon brothers with a dance. Jackson wears his O in front again. Hard luck, Pidge. Nov. 3 — Cassandra and Brew admitted to the Jackson Van Tine Seminary. Nov. 4 — Professor Bowen smiled. Nov. 8 — Case vs. O. S. U. game and Beta-Phi Delt game. Phi Delts feed again — over the tea cups. Delta Tau dance at Rader ' s. P F A initiation. Nov. 10— Dr. Davies gives exhibition in gynmastics for the entertainment of his classes. Nov. 15 — Beta party at Rader ' s. O. S. U.-Illinois football game. O. S. U. takes first and last brace of the season. Now, fellows, altogether No. 7, with a Rebo. -A ' S in tally-ho with much noise and many colors. Nov. 17 — Forence Welling discovers that Harvey Shepherd has perfectly lovely eyes. Nov. 19 — The Makio Board meets to adjourn. Nov. 21 — T. C. Smith in a fit of a,bstraction allows an O. S. U. girl to speak to him, and it isn ' t Miss Jones. Nov. 21 — Informal Junior hop. Many were the strange sights seen. One of the Freshman horses breaks out of the gab-room and runs over Artie. Nov. 27 — Indiana and O. S. U. game. Nov. 29 — Dr. Hodgeman tells a story about himself and another woman. Nov. 30— Ruth Grant makes a mistake in French translation. It is rumored that Edith Cockins is a Beta girl (rumor not credited, however). Dec. 1 — Students ordered not to smoke at the entrance of the new kinder- garten of justice. Dec. 5 — Battalion hop. Half the families in Columbus have dinner early. Oh, yes, Bridget and Maggie love to dance. Dec. 8 — Dr. Davies ' classes decide to present him with a trapeze. Dec. 10 — Prof. Denney announces that Sigma Chi will give a series of scien- tific lectures. Get busy. Shannon. Dec. 12 — Sigma Nu dance. Betas run opposition with a select theatre party. Dec. 16 — Cassandra ' s mamma approves of Brew. Dec. 17 — Gertrude and Hovey decide to work for a master ' s degree. Dec. 18 — Exams begin. 339 Dec. 19 — It is understood that many O. S. U. students are having trouble with their eyes. Dec. 24 — It is decided to aUow students enough vacation to go home for Christmas dinner. Jan. 1 — About 1,400 New Year ' s greetings sent out by the Registrar. Jan. 6 — Registration A toast to the absent. Jan. 9 — O. S. U. dramatic abihty bursts forth in 728. Harvey Shepherd developes a fondness for white caps and aprons. Jan. 12 — Harvey and Florence decide to present a play of their own. Jan. 14 — Miss Early meets Mr. Newman. Jan. 15 — Miss Early meets Mr. Newman again. They stroll. Jan. 16 — Sigma Nu dance. Jan. 20 — Hopwood goes Sigma Nu. Jan. 21 — Hugh Mea,ns is not seen outside the gab-room door. Kate and Dick go strolling. Jan. 24 — Delta Taus turned down by Mareon Nichols. Delta Tau dance; II B (P as hostesses. Adair announces he expects to enter diplomatic service. Jan. 26 — Kappas take Ruth Hopwood (see Jan. 20). Jan. 28 — A facetious Freshman is heard to remark that Helen Vercoe means well. Billy Woods has his picture taken with his Lantern. Jan. 30 — Pi Beta Phi formal. Delta Tau colors used as decorations. Billy Woods has his picture taken with Political Science Club. Feb. 2 — May Siebert cheats the Phi Gams out of the use of Leo ' s auto. Kate and Dick don ' t go walking. Feb. 3 — Edna Pratt and Rita Randall find the air of Dr. Hagerty ' s class- room oppressive. Billy Woods sits for his picture with Alcyone. Feb. 4 — Chi Phi bursts into society with a formal at Rader ' s. Chi Phi has also been heard of once before during this year. Yes, they initiated DeLay. Feb. 6 — A A H entertains at the Hartman. Alice Marsh developes an awful appetite. Feb. 8 — Billy Woods gets the Betas to have their pictures taken — Brownie Cornell and Sigma Nus get home from Theta dance. Feb. 9 — Leo, May and the auto go for a ride. Feb. ]3 — Jimior Prom. Harold Talmadge spites the fraternity girls by appearing with Alice Elliot. Adair is still going into diplomatic service. Feb. 14 — ' -f iV E initiation. And it ' s Down, Down, Down. No, - N E does not expect to give a dance. Feb. 15 — Billy Woods has his picture taken, with the Glee Club as a back- ground. Feb. 17— Phi Tau formal at the Soutlicrn. 340 P ' eb. is — Miss Berryman gets. l ' b. 20 — I ' hi Delt dinner and dance at the Southern. Kate and Dick not at convocation. Feb. 21 — O. S. U.-Kenyon basketball game. Feb. 26 — ' l J ' - ' initiation. Alvin Bonnet sets a new fashion in headgear for the next week. Feb. 27 — B. Woods appears in the Glee Club concert with his beautiful s(o)norous voice. Mar. 1. — Prof. Ba.chelder washes ofif his smile. Mar. 5 — A i i ' entertains with a spread, preceded by a reception just outside Prof. Knight ' s lecture room. Extract from Buddy Cockley ' s note-book for that day: Lincoln issued a proclamation that — Mabel Baldwin said she ' d bring sandwiches — It stated that — Woodie is out doing campus work with A 2 ' . ' Mar. 9 — Pi Beta Phi stricken with scarlet fever. They are said to have caught it from Bessie Thompson. Elsa Loechler begins her efforts to get brother and Cassie into the Makio (has she succeeded?). Mar. 11 — Egbert Mack ' s papa comes to see him. Mar. 12 — The Makio Board has a meeting. Mr. Wing and Miss Jackson are present. They adjourn. Phi Kappa Psi recalls invitations for the dance. Mar. 16 — Brew and Cassandra do not meet at 10 o ' clock. Phi Kappa Psi discusses a formal. Mar. 18 — Elsa Loechler has a sore throat and Flossie Sackett is absent. The gab-room is strangely quiet (no connection). Phi Kappa Psi expects to entertain soon. Mar. 20 — Lucile Curry is seen with a Tri Delt. Mar. 23 — Louise Colton relates a few of her young nephew ' s pranks. Mar. 25 — It is rumored there has been a novel published which Mr. Pemrock has not read. Apr. 1— The Thetas decide to play golf. (The date has no significance.) Sara Burns trips in front of Hayes Hall in the presence of fifty or more boys. Ann Haeseler rejoices. Apr. 2 — Exams. Apr. 3 — More exams. Apr. 6 — First day of vacation. Apr. 7 — Last day of vacation. Apr. 8 — Registration. An appropriation has been made to buy cards. It is hoped it will be possible next year to present each student with a Guide to Registration, to help him understand the new system. Apr. 9 — The Senior cla.ss votes for caps and gowns. It is said that Mr. Miesse was heard to say, Oh, fudge. 341 Apr. 13 — Laura Tressel was seen to frown for one second and a quarter. Apr. 14 — Beta formal at the Hartman ? Why not? Grace Jones does not see Teddy Smith in the Library. Apr. 16 — McClelland admits there is something he doesn ' t know. Apr. 17 — Alice Thacker wants to go to Cornell. Apr. 18 — Opening games of fraternity baseball league. ' I ' J (■ vs ' I ' 1 ' J and A T . ' vs - A ' . I ' hi Delts and Alpha Taus carry off the laurels. Phi Gams and Sigma Nus begin to wonder what effect the brewers ' strike will have on prices. Apr. 20 — Nell Sheets appears with a face wreathed in smiles — Papa has bought a new cow. Apr. 21 — Flossie Sackett goes to Spanish. (Jimmy is out of town.) April 22 — Jimmie Fulton gives an informal dance for the Juniors. Florence Welling forgets to eat anyones ' else lunch. Apr. 23 — ] Iiss Stevens and Miss Woodbury contest for the seat next to Buddy Cockley in French. The Makio Board holds a meeting. Those present were Air. Wing. It was moved to adjourn till a date when Sloppy Stewart could be present. Edith Cockins is seen looking at fraternity jewelry at Auld ' s. Apr. 24 — Delta Tan informal. Favors are presented to all Pi Phis present in shape oi -i T pins. Louise Arnold doesn ' t talk birds. Cob O ' Brien has a becoming sugar loaf hat and a sweet smile. Apr. 25 — Inter-fraternity baseball. Phi Delts vs. Sigma Nus and Betas vs. Delta Taus. Phi Delts again victorious. Billy Woods tells the Delta Taus it won ' t cost much to feed the Betas. Hagenbuch joins E. N. Beta reunion banquet. Apr. 28 — Pi Beta Phi banquet at the Hartman. May 1 — Florence Welling and Harvey Shepherd do not spend the one o ' clock hour together. May 2 — Inter-fraternity baseball. Betas vs. Alpha Taus. Alpha Taus winners. Betas inquire whether they prefer ice cream or peppermint sticks. May 3 — Cassandra Gill leaves for Brooklyn. Chicken dinner at Beta house. Two chickens, 25 Betas. Billy Woods dines elsewhere. May 4 — Alice Marsh and Bobby Campbell don ' t go geologizing. Laura Tressel squeals more than usual. Kappas in mourning. Belle Weber shows a burnt orange hot. May 5 — Sigma Chi informal. May 6 — Prof. McNeil chats with Miss Fisher at Battalion inspection. Q. S. U. band has difficulty. Brew Loechler ' s face illuminates the campus with its radiance (letter from Brooklyn). May 8 — Kappa Sigma informal. Sigma Nu platform dance. The decora- 342 tions of Jap lanterns festooned with icicles were most artistic. Phi Kappa Psi issues invitations for a dance. May 9 — Inter-fraternity baseball. Phi Delts vs. Alpha Taus. Phi Gams vs. Betas. Phi Delts and Phi ( iams win. Beta, boys all write home for more pennies and Jimmy Oblinger even speaks cross to Flossie. May 10 — Phi Delts spend the day deciding what they will order served at the inter-fraternity baseball feed. May 11 — Tally Wing tells the Makio Board to get to work. May 12 — Makio goes to press. Alay 13 — Teddy Smith conducts a geological expedition, the class to be in- structed consisting of Miss Jones. Mr. Smith is overheard asking Dr. Bownocker where to go. The response is not recorded. May 14 — Mr. Miesse gets his measure taken for a cap and gown. Oh, yes, he always wanted to wear one. May 15 — Phi Kappa Psi has a. dance. May 16 — More inter-fraternity baseball. Phi Delts all forced to order new hats. ' - II party at Rader ' s. Kenyon-O. S. U. game. May 17 — For five minutes at dinner time the Phi Delts neglect to talk about that baseball game. May 18 — Miss Jones asks Miss Olive Jones to tell Teddy to meet her on the links. May 20 — Convocation on the campus. May 21 — Date season is over. 343 THE ENP. t Men ' s Wear PBNDUETON I O. . U. To ery hop I % Where the Best and Latest in I Men ' Wear I GAM BE rOUMD % % % % % %.% % % % ' % % Special Orders Taken for Any Sort of Pennant, Sweater or Gap % % % % % ' % % % % % % ' STUDLMTS H5ADQUART RS 562 IN. High Street, Opposite Park Motel t I High Grade Tailoring. Popular Prices. | i TX LfliCin Q T ' Qble Tailor Bell Phone, Union 8624. Empire BIdg , E. Gay St. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ . ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ NA H L-YK SAY For Up-to-Date Furnishings and Hats toe are headquarters. Let us shoiv you our lines. We ivill surely sa-ve you money. J- t J- SPECIALTIES: $3,00 Hats, 50c. Neckivear, The Toggery Shop, Gay and High, Fred S. Lyke Co. COLUMBUS, O, Citizens Phone i776. Ifs All in the Discs. No Heater Heats Like the.... Twentieth Century Disc Heater. Is your milk coming in full of ice? Is your butter full of specks? Is your separator leaving fat in the skim milk ? Let us send you on trial a Twentieth Century Disc Heater we will guarantee ..-....- First — To Heat your milk easily and uniformly even if it comes in chunks of ice. Second — To Heat the milk with- out scalding, therefore without SDccks. Third— To vSave from .03 to .08 of 1 per cent of fat lost in skim- milk over any other heater you have or that is on the mar- ket to-day. We know that we can save you money. If you don ' t know it, we will convince you. Write for prices. General ag ents for Alpha De Laval Separators. CREAMERY PACKAGE MT ' G. CO. L 3 and S W. Washington St., CHICAGO. BRANCHES: Kansas City, Mo.; ninneapolis, Minn.; Waterloo, la.; Omaha, Neb., and Cowansvllle, Quebec. THE HOCKING VALLEY RAILWAY WITH ITS NEW BROAD VESTIBULE TRAINS AND FAST TRAIN SCHEDULES IS THE MOST SATISFACTORY ROUTE TO CHICAGO THE THE WEST AND NORTHWEST ONLY LINE DETROIT MICHIGAN AND CANADA Lv. Columbus. Ar. Chicago. . . Lv Chicago. . . Ar. Columbus. A.M. 8 45 P.M. 5 20 A.M. 10 30 P.M. 7 35 P.M. 10 uo A.M. 7 5c P.M. 10 00 A.M. 6 50 THROUGH SLEEPERS COACHES 3 -HOURS --3 BETWEEN COLUMBUS AND TOLEDO 4 TRAINS DAILy4 Lv.Col ' bus.. Ar. Detroit. Lv. Detroit. Ar. Col ' bus. A.M. 5 15 P.M. 12 20 A.M. P.M. 9 103 05 P.M.jP. M. 4 2018 40 A.M. P.M. 8 ' 27 ' -J. 55 P. M P. M 2 5018 10 P.M. 10 00 A.M. 7 45 P. M. 10 00 A.M. 6 50 THROUGH SLEEPERS The Only Line Using UNION DEPOTS in Columbus and Toledo Ticket Offices — Chittenden Hotel and Union Depot, Columbus L. W. BucKMASTER, C. G. Smith, W. H. Fisher, City Pass. Agt. City Ticket Agt. Gen. Pass. Agt. t I I JOSEPH WEIRICK, Merchant Tailo r, | I I $ New Suits Made to Order at Reasonable Prices. Dyeing:, Cleaning: and Repairing a Specialty. Special Rates to 0. S. U. Students. X t ♦ t 1431 N. High St. - - Columbus, Ohio. | Between Euclid Ave., and Eiehth Ave. ♦ t I I T he Bradshaw Pharmacy | i The Student ' s Drug Store = = { I = = Good Soda, HOT or COLD. | I GOOD CANDIES | Kinir Avenue near Neil. | ■ ! ELLIOTT ' S Art Gallery, i I t t t t Best Accommodations for Large Groups and t t ' ♦ $ all kinds of Fine Photography | ♦ i;fj;!J; 2; i;p: x 2yjy i :y.i; x;;.i :;;.i: !y.! No. n 1-2 South High St. Columbus O. I Phone, Citizens 30 J 5. A X nunc, v iii ensi ju . . THE MERCHANTS A D MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL BANK Columbus, CAPITAL, ... - SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS, DEPOSITS, - - . - Ohio $500,000.00 $300,000.00 $4,700,000.00 OFFICERS President, Wii.liam D. Park, Vice-President, W. S. Courtright, Vice-President, G. M. Peters, Cashier, Howard C. Park, Assistant Cashier, Walter M. Beebe, Assistant Cashier, M. H. Simms. directors W. S. Courtright, T. M. LivESAY, W D. Park, G. J. SCHOEDINGER, F. W. Hubbard, Chas. E. Morris, G. M. Peters, Walter Zinn, Howard C. Park. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 4 Largest Store In ©hio SELLING NOTHING BUT FURNITURE. Seven Great Floors. I A Stock of Furm- ♦ — — — ;!fe ture U nequalled for ♦ — — ♦ Size, Var iety and ♦ General Excellence Hundreds of Rare Designs and Nov- elties Here That Are Never Seen In Smaller C o 11 e c- ; ♦ tions. PRICES AS LOW AS CAN BE QUOTED ON RELIABLE QUALITY. % IVIcAllis-ter, IVIoHler Co. | 142=146 North High St. OI-VJIVIB S, O. | CATERERS For Weddings, Receptions, Luncheons, Dinners and Teas. Salads and Entree Courses made with the choicest of materials daintily garnished and attractively served. The finest of Olives, Pimolas, Salted Nuts for the relishes. Frozen fancies of exquisite flavor and dainty form for the dessert. Service the best in every detail. Estimates and Menus promptly furnished. THE BUSY BEE 45 N. Hi h St. p fyOSll T he Tailor, Hatter and Furnisher 558 North High St. opposite Park Hotel. Patron of Student Enterprise Up-to=date Tailoring. Workmanship and Fit Guaranteed. We cordially invite inspection. JEFFREYlii MACHINERY COAL HAULING MACHINERY E would like to send you a Catalogue, but can not do so unless you give us your address. Electric Locomotives FOR Mine, Industrial and Power Plants Chains, Sprocket Wheels, Elevator Buckets, Boots, Bolts, Screens, Coal and Coke Crushers Rubber Belt Conveyors, Spiral Conveyors, Water Elevators, Cable Conveyors, Retarding Conveyors, Jeffrey Century Rubber Belt Conveyor. f: Jeffery Coal Cutter Coal Mining Machines. Coal and Rock Drills, Electric Locomotive Qene= rators. Mine Pumps, Mine Fans, Electric Mine Supplies. ADDRESS: The Jeffrey Manufacturings Co. Columbus, Ohio, U. S. A. New York, Denver, Chicago, Buffalo, Philadelphia, New Orleans, St. Louis, Omaha, Mobile, Kansas City, Butte, Mont. The Kauffman-Lattimer Co Wholesale Druggists, COLUMBUS, O. Offices and Main Building— 263-269 North Front St. Laboratory Mills— 84-90 West Chestnut St. Warehouse — Park St. and Penn. R. R. Track. New York Office— S2 Piatt St. Laboratory Supplies for Schools and Colleges a Specialty. Will Import Laboratory Supplies for Universities, Colleges and High Schools, Free of Duty. WHEN YOU SEE THE NAME. .. || 3MEIR IN IAIN! I ...IN A HAT... IT ' S IT. yk OPPOSITE CAPITOL. ft H. A. Morgd n Co. HATTERS AND OUTFITTERS 167 NORTH HIGH STREET MAKERS OF COLLEGE PENNANTS PROMOTERS OF COLLEGE SPIRIT Drin k Delicious Refresiiing (1 At Soda Fountains 5c. Carbonated in Bottles 5c, In Shirt Malting the Good, the Better, the Best makers. It has been our object to have our name associated with the superlative degree. We believe it is. Certainly no vain and foolish confidence prompts the saying: When Krag makes your shirts they fit, If they don t the shirts are Krag s, not yours. KRflG 69 INorth Mi h St. Dunlap Hat Agency. The Fairfax $3.00 Hat. INNIS KIEFER SUCCESSORS fo LANE CO, PHOTOGRAPHERS Phone 1720 J99-20I South High St., Columbus, Ohio Are the leaders in High Grade Artistic Photography in Central Ohio, having in 1900 received medal over all Columbus com- petitors for the Highest Grade Work , j ' THE BEST GROUPS IN THIS EDITION OF THE MAKIO WERE MADE BY US Having been entirely remodeled and refurnished, our studio is the best equipped and finest appointed in Central Ohio J- J 99-20 J SOUTH HIGH STREET AUSTIN M. SMITH ' % % % % Men ' s Purnishings... ' % % % % % V 65 South High COLUHBUS, O. laoid .rtaii d the mo critice l a rvd ri id exdwmirv action. DX.AVLD COLVMBVLT, O. .—MXXX HIGH STREET TAILORS, J 66 NORTH HIGH ST. Suits to Order— $15 $20 and $25 ....POPULAR PRICES.... All Work Carefully Done and Guaranteed The Big Four Route Justly Popular with the Traveling Public; with MODERN TRAINS, embraciniT luxurious Day Coaches, Parlor Cars. Safety Vestibuled Sleepers and Perfect Dining Car Service. A Comfortable Trip is assured to New York City on any of our Four Flyers leaving Columbus daily at 11.40 a. m., 4.47 p. m., 5.40 p. m. and 10 00 p. m. We land passengers at Grand Central Station, 42nd Street, New York City. Seven trains between Columbus and Cincinnati — all good. Two Trains Daily to St. Louis and the West, with Parlor Cars and Sleepers. For rates, information, and sleeping car accommodations, covering: trips east, west, north or soutli, call on or write C. Krotzenberger, Dist. Pass. Agent, Phones 504. 46 N. High St., Columbus, O. F. C. LONG A. W. KILER I THE UNIVERSITY | I SUPPLY STORE I f Corner 11th Ave and High Su V i (Removed from Main Building O. S. U.) «| STUDENTS ' HEADQUARTERS FOR College Cexi BooR$ Drawing material, fountain Pens, Stationery and Supplies LONG KILER CITIZENS PHONE 4239 - isi Cbe Columbus Railway Company «« THE BEST EQUIPPED STREET RAILWAY IN THE COUNTRY The High Street Car Line delivers passengers at the East entrance of the University Grounds. The Neil Avenue Car Line delivers passengers at the Southwest entrance. Visitors should not leave Columbus without seeing these beautiful grounds and buildings. You can take one car line in going ' to the University and the other in returning to the city, both of which run on the principal business part of High Street. REMEMBER, also, that you should see the famous OLENTANGY PARK, the most beautiful resort in the country. M. J. GATES Bell Phone 1666 Citizens Phone 2410 rierchant Room 2 Columbia Building Tailor COLUMBUS, ' 59 = i65i N. High St. OHIO If You are a Man Who is Particular (with girls) About the Laundering Of Your Linen If I! if II It l| ♦I ♦I If ♦! ♦% MAKE A NOTE OF THIS Of course you wear colored shirts, and by and by you ' ll put on the Comfortable Negliges. You won ' t pay much attention to laundering until some time a favorite shirt is faded or ruined by careless work — then you ' ll make an awful kick. Make a note of our laundry and send us your work if you ' d avoid disap- pointments. CAPITAL CITY LAUNDRY phones 590 35-37 N. 4th Opp. Masonic Temple COLUMBUS,0. We excel in fine lighting and pose. Our Photos are without doubt the most durable. The only gold medal awarded an American Photographer at the Paris Exposition. SPECIAL STUDENT RATES- Ube irilustrations tor tbis publication Zbc :Kucber were ma e bp Engraving Company of Columbus Mbo mafte a Specialty ot Engraving tor College publications The Makio Board makes no hesitancy in recommending them to any University desiring this line of work, a , j jf GAY AND HIGH FOURTH AND LONG HIGH AND EUCLID MAIN OFFICE GAY AND HIGH BOTH PHONES Smith ' s ' Academies of Dancing Strictly private, thoroughly organized and with a com- petent corps of instructors. OLDEST, LARGEST AND DEST PAST SEASON S REGISTRATION, J 935 Special Student Classes Pupils Can Enter at Any Time SMITH ' S SUMMER PARK AND PAVILION NORTH FOURTH AND NORTHWOOD AVENUES Open for the Summer Season, from May Jst, to October Jst Cbe Obio State Univmity is organized witli six colleges — The College of Agriculture and Domestic Science; The College of Arts, Philosophy and Science; The College of Engineering; The College of Law; The College of Pharmacy, and the College of Veterinar} Medicine. Open to all upon the same terms. The facilities provided b} the State bring to the students opportunities unsur- passed elsewhere. Incidental fee $18.00, except in the College of Law, where the fees are $45.00. The teaching force for the coming year has been considerably increased, numbering more than 130. The enrollment for the current year has been 1713. There are thirty-eight departments well equipped for Avork. The wide range of elective work offered enables the intelligent student to make the best use of his time and energ3 A new building for the College of Engineering and one for the College of Veterinary Medicine are in process of erection. Information and Catalogues freely given. Address, PRESIDENT W. O. THOMPSON, Columbus, Ohio. Starlina mcdjcal Collcae COLUMBUS, OHIO Cbe f ifty°$ixtb Session of tbe Starling medical College will begin September i6, 1903 and continue twenty-six weeks. The hospitals of St. Francis, Mt. Carmel, St. Anthony and the Lawrence Hospital for Women are under control of members of the faculty, thus offering the best opportunities for clinical study. Starling Loving, M. D., LL. D., Dean. For further information, address, Curtis C. Howard, Registrar, Columbus, Ohio. ar ampltn FOUNDED 1803 BX HUDSOK Champlin ' VVahd High Qbase Book and Pamphlkt Makinc Coluiiibvte, (Diilo -78 BAST OA ' r ST. CocTTMBiTB, Ohio Ncf? ly40yc8j-s Is our record of acunowledg- ed superiority in furnishing Uniforms and Equipments to the majority of Colleges in America. Write for catalogue iind low prices. Address: THE M.C.LilIej Co. Columbus, Ohio.