Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 476 of the 1906 volume:

K- ' 7, r I PUBLISHED BY THE Jitntnr OUaaa OF THE (il|to tatr Intbfrattii . Qo: scgg? VOLUME XXV COLUMBUS, OHIO 1906 THE CHAMPLIN PRESS COLUMBUS, OHIO TO (gforgg iJgUa IKnigt?!, fit, i.. PROFESSOR OF AMERICAN HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE AND OF LAW. THIS VOLUME IS DEDICATED IN RECOGNITION OF HIS SERVICES TO THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY In order to obviate all further douljts and diseussions as to the origin, pro- nunciation and signification of the name ' Olakio ' we take pleasure in pnl)lishing ijelow an extract from a letter received from K. Takahashi, son of the Japanese minister of the interior, who has been studying in this country for the past six years. The Japanese characters of the word Makio are And the woi ' il is ])ronounccd la ' kio which means ]uagic mirror. lakio came from a l uddist legend which says in the I ' utui ' e we will lie taken to the Court of Emma to be judged. In his coui ' t tlicre is a large mirror, Afakio. Before this mirror we can iiol conceal our sins wliich we comniittcd in this wi)i ' |(L Everv deed, good or bad, will be pictured out on tliis mii ' im ' . ' J ' hi ' i ' e we will l e judged and righteous men will be passed to the jiaradise and othei-s to the hel l. Let the ] Iakio work liken itself intn that in l-jnma cnurt. V(Mii ' ti ' uly. K. ' rAKAIIA.SlII. Board of Trustees 1905-1906 Oscar T. Corson Columbus David M. Massie Cliillieotho Jolm T. Mack Sandusky , F. A. Derthick Mantua . . Tekm . May .May .May . May Cuy V. Mallon Cincinnati May J. IcLain Sniitli Dayton May . P]. Bradfute Xenia May F. E. Pomorene Coslioctou IMav ExPIltES 13, IDOfi 13, 1907 13, 1908 13, 1909 13, 1910 13, 1911 13, 1911 13. 191-3 Guy W. Mallon f. e. pomeijen]-: ( ' ai;l E. Steeb - I J. F. Kteskwkttek h XECUTJVE. C( V W . ALL()X 0. ' V. COHSON F. K. ToMi:i;i: i: JoijN ' r. .Mack Officers of the ' Board Committees of the Board Fak.m. I ' A. I)i:l ' I ' iii( ' k (). . l L-. i)i-i ' n: (). ' V. ( ' oijsox Faculty and Courses of Study il W . M LL( President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer FliVANCE. D. M. iNfAssiK .loilN ' W ' QK Guy W. AFallon F. A. l)i:i; ' riiirK Dcceasc(1. 10 O. T. Corson F. A. Derthick D. M. Massie Guy W. Mallon O. E. Bradfute J. T. Mack F.E. Pomerene H- Founded 1873 ' Presidents Dit. Ei) VAi!D Orton. 1873-81. Ki:v. Dr. Walter ( i ' ixcy Scotp, 1883-1).j. Ei ' V. Dk. Villia: [ Hkxry Scoi ' T. 1883-! ' 5. Dr. James HuorE C ' axfielo. 1895-99. Di!. William Oxi.kv TiioMrsox. 1899. Flower, Scarlet Carnation Colors, Scarlet and Gray Yell Wall no ! Wall 00 I IJijt i] l a ,iM) ! I veil I V. ' ll Foi ' (). S. I ' . 12 William Oxley Thompson, D. ©., LL. ©., President. A. B., Muskingum College, ISTS; A. M., ibid., 1881; D. D., ibid., 1891; LL. D., Western LTniversity of Pennsylvania, 1897. Licensed by the Presbytery of Zanes- ville, Dresden, Ohio, April, 1881 ; Ordained by Presbytery of Fort Dodge, Iowa, July, 1882; Pastor Odebolt, Iowa, 1882- ' 85; Pastor Longmont, Colorado, 1885- ' 91; President Longmont College, 1885- ' 89; President Miami University, 1891-99; present position since 1899. ' irm i JOSEPH VILLIEIJS DENNEY Professor of English, and Dean of the College of Arts, Philosophy and Science. A. B., ITniversity of Michigan, 1885; Journalist, 1885- ' 88; Principal of the Aurora (Illinois) High School, 1888- ' 90; Instructor in English and Graduate Student, University of Michigan, 1890-91; Associate Professor of Phetoric, Ohio State ITniversity, 1891- ' 9-l:; present position since 1894. CHARLES A. BPUCE Associate Professor of the Eoniance Languages and Secretary of the College. A. B., Ohio State University, 1895; Student of French, Amherst Summer School, 1895; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, Summer Quarter, 1896; Student Universitv of Geneva, Summer School, 1898; Student at the Sorhonne, 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, 1895- ' 99 ; Assistant Professor of Poniance Languages, Ohio State Uni- versity, 1899-190] ; present position since 1901. WILLIAM HENRY SCOTT Pi ' ofcssnr of Philosophy. B. A., Ohio rnivcrsiiv, LSd - M. A.. Oliio Univrrsitv. lS(i5; LL D.. Ohio Universitv and Ohio Wesleyan, 1884; Su|MTintcn(lcnt of Pul.lic Schools, Athens, Ohio 18G2- ' r,4; Principal of 1h. ' Pn |.nnitoi-y 1 h ' |.nrtiii ' iit oL ' Oliio University, 1864- ' 65- Pastor of : rain Strct (now Tnnily) M. K. Chmvh. Cliillicotlie. Ohm, 1865- ' 67; Pastor of Town Str.vt (n..w First) M. E. Church. Coluuihns. Ohio. 1867- ' 69 ; Processor of Greek, Ohio Universitv. 1862-7-2; President aiul Professor of Phil- osophy, Ohio T nivcrsity, 1872- ' S3; Prcsi.hMit and Professor of Phih.sophy, Oluo State ' Univcr ity. 1883- ' 95 ; present position since 18!)5. 16 J. R. Smith V. H. Scott A. C. Barrows G. VV. Knisfht S. C. Derby B. L. Bowen W. H. Siebcrt SIDXEY AUGUSTUS ' OKTOX, LL. I). Emeritus Professor of Clieniistry. SAMUEL CAinroLL DEKBY Professor of Latin. A. B., liarvard. 18G(i; A. F., Harvard, 18(i9; Principal of Schools, Uion, N . Y., 18G6- ' (iT; Assistant in DixwelFs Classical School, Boston, 18(i7- ' 70; Profes- sor of Latin, Antioch, 1870- ' 81; P resident, Antioch, 1877- ' 81; Student, Latin and History, Harvard, 187G- ' 77; Student, Latin and History, Johns Hopkins, 188()- ' 81 ; Student, Latin, Harvard, 1892- ' 93; present position since 1881. JO SI AH EENICK SMITH Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. A. B., Amherst, 1871; A. Si., Amherst, 1883; Principal, Mound Street School, Columbus, 1871- ' 73; Teacher, Columbus High School, 1873- ' 76; Assistant Professor of Ancient Languages, Ohio State University, 187G- ' 81; Student at Leipsic, 1881- ' 83; present position since 1883. BEXJAMIX FKA.VKLTN THOMAS Professor of American History and Political Science and of Law. B. Sc, Piipon, 1874; M. Sc, Ripon, 1877; Ph. D., Stevens Institute, 1880; Instructor in Mathematics and Physics, Carleton College, jSTorthfield, Minnesota, 1876- ' 79; Professor 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 Columhian Exposition, Chicago, 1893; })resent position since 1885. GEORGE WELLS Iv IGHT Pi ' Dfessor xVmei-Jcan History and Political Science and of Law. A. I ' ... I ' niversity of Michigan, 1878; A. M., University of Michigan, 1883; V . 1)., (inivcrsity of licliigan, 188 1; Student, Law, University of Michigan, l878- ' 79; Principal of High Scliool, Lansing, Micliigan, 1879- ' 81 ; Student, History and Political Science, University of Micliigan, 188 2- S4; Insli ' uctor in History, Ann Arbor High School, 1883- ' 85; Professor of History and j nglish Lil(M-atun Ohio Stat ; University, ]88r)- ' 87; Professor of History and Political Sci(Mu-e. Obio State University, 18S7- ' !)8; Student at Universities of liaMe, lierlin. and Kriel)ui-g, 1S,S!I- ' !HI; pn-eiit position since 1898. 18 iiOSSEK DAMKL lUJil ANNAN rrofessor of Matlieniatics. B. Sc, C. E., E. ] r., University of Virginia, 1.S7G; Student of Mathematics and Physics, Cambridge, England, 1880- ' 83; 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 Natural Science, Emory and Henry College, 1878- ' 80 ; Acting Professor of Mathematics, University of Virginia, 1883- ' 8i; Assistant in Mathematics and Physics, University of A ' irginia, 1884- ' 87 ; Professor of Mathe- matics and Astronomy, Ohio State University, 1887- ' 95 ; present position since 1895. ALBERT MARTIN BLEILE Professor of Anatomy and Physics. M. D., Starling Medical College, 1876; Student, Vienna, Chemistry and Phy- siology, 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, 1881; present position since 1891. WILLIAM ASHBROOK KELLERMAN Professor of Botany. B. Sc, Cornell, 1871; Ph. D., Zurich, 1881; Professor of Natural Science, Wis- consin State Normal School, 1871:- 79; Professor of Botany and Horticulture, Kentucky State College, 1881- ' 83; Professor of Botany and Zoology, Kansas State Agricultural College, 1883- ' 87; Professor of Botany, Kansas State Agricultural College, 1881- ' 91; Botanist, Kansas State Board of Agriculture, 1883- ' 91; Ohio G-eological Siu-vey (Botany) 189-2- ' 93; Founder and Editor of the Journal of Myology; present position since 1891. BENJAMIN LESTER BO WEN Professor of Romance Languages and Literatures. A. B., University of Rochester, 1881; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1888; 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, Oliio State I niversity, 1889- ' 90; Associate Professor of Romance I an- guages and Literatures, Ohio State University, 1890- ' 94; present position since 1891. 19 ALLEX CAMPBELL BAEEOWS Professor of Englisli Litci ' atiire. A. B., Western Ecserve, 18G1 ; A. M., ' e tern Eeserve, ISfifi; D. D., Towa College, 1889 ; Teacher, Latin and Greek, Phillips Academ}-, 18G5- ' 6G ; Professor of Physics, Western Eeserve, 18GG- 70; Professor of Latin and English Literature, Western Eeserve, 1870- ' 71; Professor of English Literature and History, Iowa Agricultural College, 1887- ' ' 94 ; present position since 1894. WILLIAM McPHEESOI Professor of Chemistry. B. Sc, Ohio State University, 1887; M. Sc. Ohio State University, 1890; D. Sc., Oliio State University, 1895; Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1899; Instructor in Chemistry and Physics, Toledo High School, 1887- ' 89 ; Instructor in Chemistry and Physics, Toledo High School, 1887- ' 89; Instructor in Chemistry and Latin, Toledo Higli School and : Ianual Training School, lS89- ' 92 ; Assistant in Chemistry, Ohio State University, 189 ' 2- ' 93; Assistant Professor in Chemistry, Ohio State L ' niversity, 1893- ' 95; Associate Professor of General Chemistry, Ohio State Univer- sity, 1895- ' 97; present position since 1897. HEEBEET OSBOEN Professor of Zoology and Entomology. B. Sc, Iowa Agricultural College, 1879; M. Sc, same institution, 1880; Student of Entomology at Museum Comparative Zoology (Cambridge, Mass.) 1881- ' 8 ; College of Physicians and Surgeons, Des ] [oines, 1884- ' 85 (Anatomy and Phy- siology) ; Zoological Station, Naples (Smithsonian table), 1894- ' 95 ; Assistant in Zoology and Entomology, Iowa Agricultural College, 1880- ' 83; Assistant Professor of Zoology and Entomology, Iowa Agricidtural College, 1884- ' 85; Professor of Zoology and Entomology, Iowa Agricultural College, 188G- ' 98; Special Ageni Division of Phitomolo. n-, U. S. Department of Agriculture, 1885- ' 94; Entomologist, Iowa E. ])( ' i ' iiiicnt Station, lS90- ' 98 ; State Entomologist, Iowa, 1898; present position since 1898. IIEXHY (UIEWEX LOED Professor of Astronomy and Director of tlie Emerson ] [c] Iillen 01)servatory. P). Sc, Uiii crsity of Wisconsin, ISS!); Assistant in ' ashl)urn 01)servatory. University of Wisconsin; with Tli(ini|isoii-llouston EUx-tric Company, 1889; As- sistant in .Matlicinatics and Asii-onoiny. Ohio State University, lS91- 94; Director and Associate Professor of A- tron y O. S. U., 1895-19(1(1 ; clccled I- ' cHow. Koyal Astrononiieal Snciefv, 1S97; |irc-cnl |i() itioii since 1!)0(). CAI ' T. (il ' :()i;(;i ' : L. COXYEESK, W S. a. (KimuKn) I ' nife-x)! ' (if Military Science and ' i ' aclics. IVeseid position iiic(; IDOii. 20 W, A. Kellerman James E. Hagerty Olive Jones L. A. Rhoades Capt. Geo. L. Converse A. M. Bleile D. R. Major J. E. Boyd CHAELES fSMlTH PEOSSEK Professor of Geology. B. S., Cornell ITniversity, 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 History, Washburn College, Topeka, Kansas, lS92-- ' 94; Assistant Geol- ogist, U. S. Geological Survey, 1893- ' 94; Professor of Geology, Union College, Schenectady, X. Y., 1894- ' 99; Assistant Geologist, N. Y. Geological Survey, 1895- ' 99; Assistant Geologist, University Geological Survey of Kansas, 1896; Chief Appalacliian Division, Maryland Geological Survey, 1898-1903; Assistant Geologist, Ohio Geological Survey and U. S. Geological Survey since 1900; iVssociate Professor of Historical Geology, Ohio State University, 1899-1901; present position since 1901. 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, Martins Ferry, 1889- ' 92 ; Fellow in Geology, University of Chicago, 1892- ' 94; Graduate Scholar, Yale University, 1894- ' 95; Assistant Geo- logical Survey of Ohio, 1892; Assistant Geological Survey of New Jersey, 1893; Assistant Geologist Ohio Survey, 1900; Assistant in Geolog.y, 1895- ' 98; Assistant Professor, 1898- ' 99; Associate Professor of Inorganic Geology and Curator of the Mueum, 1899-1901 ; present position since 1901. ALFPiED DODGE COLE Professor of Physics, A. B., Brown University, 1884; A. M., 1887; Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins University, 1884- ' 85; Harvard University, Summer School, 1887; Student Uni- versity of Berlin, 1894- ' 95; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, Summer, ' 1898; Instructor in Chemistry and Physics, Denison University, 1885- ' 87; Acting Professor, 1887- ' 8; Professor of Physics and Chemistry, 1888-1901; Graduate Stiulent and Assistant in Pliysical I iil)oratory, University of Chicago, Summers of 1S!)9 ;iim1 r.HMi; |nv-iMit position since September, 1901. wiiJUK iii-:. i:v siEi ' .Firr I ' rore-Mir of I ' bii-opean History ami Secrelai ' v oj ' IIk University Faeidty. A. 1 ., Ohio State I ' niversity, 188S; A. 15. (witli jionorable mention) llarvai ' il University, ISS!); M. A., Harvard, ISIIO; Stndenl. Freiburg and P.eilin, lS!t()- !M ; Student, Ifarvard. 189r); Assistant in llistorv and I ' olilieal Seienee. Ohio Slate Universitv, lS!)1- ' !i;!; Assistant rrofessor of History, Ohio State I ' niversity. lS9;i- ' 95, 1897- ' 98; Student, llarvai ' d 1 ' jiiversity, 1895- ' 97; Associate I ' i ' ol ' essor of European llistf)iy. isits; present position since 1902. 22 B. F. Thomas H. C. Lord A. D. Cole H. Osborn J. A. Bownocker R. D. Bohannan C. S. Prosser F. A. Ray LEWIS ADDISON EHOADES Professor of (icriiicinie Languages and Litci ' atures. A. B., rniversity of : rieliigan, 1881; A. B., ibid., 188(i ; Vh. D.. nr)ttingen, 189-2 ; Teacher of English and Latin, Michigan ] Iilitarv Academy, 188J:- ' ' 85 ; Teacher of History and German, Ann Arbor High School, 1885- ' 88; Instructor in ({erman, University of Michigan, 1898- ' 90; Student at University of Gdttingen, 1S90- ' 92; histructor in German, Cornell University, 1893- ' 9G; Professor of Gernum, University of Illinois, 189G-1903 ; present jiosition since 1903. JAMES E. HAGEETY Professor of Economics and Sociology. A. B., Indiana University, 189-2; Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania, 1900; Instructor in Mathematics LaPorte High School, 1892- ' 96; Graduate Student Uni- versity of Chicago, 189()- ' 97 ; Honorary Fellow in Economics, University of Wiscon- sin, 1897- ' 98; Student at Berlin and Halle, 1898- ' 99; Harrison Fellow in Sociology, University of Pennsylvania, 1899-1900; Senior Fellow in Sociology, University of Pennsylvania, 1900- ' 01 ; Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology and Acting Head of Department, Ohio State University, 1903- ' 0-}:; present position since 1904. CHAIILES BBADFIELD MOBBEY Professor of Bacteriology. B. A., Ohio State University, 1890; Post-graduate Student, Ohio State Uni- versity, 1890- ' 91; M. D., Starling Medical College, 1896; Assistant in Latin, Ohio State University, 1890- ' 91; Assistant in Latin and Physiology, 1891- 92; Assistant in Physiology, Ohio State University, 1893- ' 97; Student in Vienna and Paris, 1897- ' 99; Assistant Professor of Anatomy and Physiology, Ohio State University, 1899- 1902 ; Associate Professor of Anatomy and Physiology, Ohio State University, 1902- ' 03; Associate Professor of Bacteriology, Ohio State University, 1903- ' 04; present position since 1904. DAVID E. MA JOE Professor of Education. B. S., Val)ash College, 1890; Ph. D., Cornell University, 189(;; Higher Diploma in Education, Teachers ' College, Columbia University, 1899; Principal of Schools. Warren, Indiana, 18907 ' 92; Graduate Student in Philosophy and Sociology, Cornell University, 1892- ' 9G; Scholar in Philosophy, 1894- ' 95; Fellow. 1895- ' 9G; Principal of High School, Frankfort, Indiana, 189G- ' 98; Fellow in Education, Teachers ' Col- lege, Columbia University, 1898- ' 99; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, Summer Quarter, 1899; Acting Professor of Pedagogy, University of Nebraska, 1899-1900; Assistant in Education, Teachers ' College, Columbia Ciiivei-sity. 1900- ' 01; Associate I ' i ' ofessor of I ' lducatioii. Ohio State I ' liix-ei-sity. l ' .M)l- (i|; pi-esi ut position since I ' -Mil. 24 liEOUGK WAsm.XGTox IcCoi;!). M. A., Associate Professor of ratlioniatics. Arthur Wixfred HoDo: rAX, Ph. D., Associate Professor of the Classic Languages. James Ellsavorth Boyd, .M. Sc, Associate Professor of lathematics. Joseph Eussell Taylor, M. A.. Associate Professor of English. William Edavards Hexdersox, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Chemistry. Charles Willia] i Eoulk. B. A., Associate Professor of Chemistry. John H. Schaffxer, I. Sc, Associate Professor of Botany. jA] rES Stewart Hixe, B. Sc, Associate Professor of Entomohjgy. Erax cis Leroy ' Landacre, B. A., Associate Professor of Zooh gy. Wallace Stedmak Eldex, Ph. D., Associate Professor of the Classic Languages. Matthew Browx Hammoxd, Ph. I)., Associate Professor of ] ' ]conomics and Sociology. William Lucius Graves, M. A., Assistant Professor of English. Charles Lixcolx Arxold, M. Sc, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Karl Dale Swartzel, M. Sc, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. George H. McKnight, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of English. Frederick Edward Kester, M. A., Assistant Professor of Physics. Thomas Harvey Haines, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Philosophy. Harry Waldo Kuhx, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Edwin E. Coddington, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of .Mathematics. Alonzo Hubert Tuttle, B. A., Assistant Professor of American History. Edgar S. Ingraham, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Eomance Languages. Egbert F. Earhart, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Physics. George B. Viles, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Germanic Languages and Liter- atures. Edgar Holmes MciSrEAL, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of European History. Henry E. Spencer, M. A., Assistant Professor of American History and Political Science. Arthur Ernest Davies, Ph. D., Instructor in Philosophy. Berthold a. Eisenlofir, B. Ph., Instructor in Germanic Languages. Don Carlos Huddleson, G. Ph., Instructor in Physical Education. Melvin Dresbach, M. Sc, Instructor in Anatomy and Physiology. Samuel Eugene Easor, B. Sc, j I. A., Instructor in ] Iathematics. Catherine E. Andrews, M. A., B. Sc, Instructor in Chemistry. Eay ' MOND Jesse Seymour, B. Sc, Assistant in Anatomy and Physiology. Benjamin Frax klin Maag, M. Sc, Assistant in Astronomy. H. A. Gleason, Assistant in Botanv. 25 C5wAi?p ocTPTi , jv. C i ioi r OCR I ri: o- r ANB crt- EDWARD ORTON, JE. Professor of Clay-Working and Ceraniies and Dean of the College of Engineering. E. M., Ohio State University ' , 1884; Assistant on Ohio Geological Survey, 1882; Chemist for Cohnnbus and Hocking Coal and Iron Company, 1885- ' 8(); Superin- tendent of Blast Furnace at Xew Straitsville, 0., 1887- ' 88 ; Superintendent of Vic- toria Furnace, Goshen Bridge, Va., 1888; Steel Worker Homestead Steel Works, Homestead, Pa., 1889; Superintendent Ohio Paving Company ' s Factory, Columbus, Ohio, 1890- ' 92 ; Special Assistant on Clays, Ohio Geological Survey, 1892 ; Super- intendent Acme Yitriiiod Brick Co., Louisville, Kentucky, 1893 ; Secretary Amer- ican Ceramic Society, 1899; State Geologist of Ohio, 1899; present position since 1891. NATHANIEL WRIGHT LORD Professor of Mineralogy and Metallurgy, Director of the School of ] Iines. E. M. Columbia, 1876; Assistant Engineer, Cincinnati, 1877; Engineer and Metallurgist Monte Grande Gold Mining Co., Nicaragua, 1878; Assistant Scliool of Mines, 0. S. U., 1879; Chemist Ohio Geological Survey, lS80- ' 88; Assistant Professor of Mining and :Metallurgy, 0. S. U., 1880- ' 87; Professor Alining and Metallurgy, 0. S. U., 1887- ' 91; Professor Metallurgy and ] Iineralogy, 0. S. U., 1896; Chemist State Board of Agriculture, 1881- 99 ; Cliemist State Board of Health, 189()- ' 98; present position since 1896. STILLMAN W. ROBINSON Emeritus Professor of Meclianical Engineering. 27 W1J.LIA [ THOMAS MAGEUDEE Professor of Mechanical Engineering. M. E. Stevens Institute of Teclmologv, 1881; Practical Experience in Machine Design and Shop Practice, Taunton, Mass., 1881- 86; Student in Chemistry and : rathematics, etc., Johns Hopkins University, 1886- ' 87; Adjunct Professor of Mechanical Engineering (practical and theoretical) Yanderl)ilt University, 1887- •i ' G; present position since 1896. JOSEPH NELSON BEADFORD Professor of Architecture and Drawing. M. E., Ohio State University, 1883; Draftsman. Ohio Geological Survey, 1882- ' 83; Motor Power Department, Pennsylvania Eailroad, lSS3- ' 85; Assistant in Mechanical Engineering and Drawing, Ohio State University, 1885- ' 90; As- sistant Professor of Drawing, Ohio State University, 1890- 93; Associate Professor of Drawing, Ohio State University, 1893- 99 ; present position since 1899. FEANK EDWIX SANBOEN Professor and Director of the Department of Industrial Arts and Secretary of the College of Engineering. S. B., in Meclianical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1889; Assistant 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; Director of the department of Industrial Arts, Ohio State University, 1898-1900; present position since 1900. FEANK AEXOLD RAY Professor of ] Iine Engineering. E. M., Oliio State University, 1887; Superintendent Building Construction, Khdi Terral Co., 1887- ' 88; Assistant Mining Engineer of C. H. C. I. Co., 1888- ' 89; Chief Engineer C. H. C. I. Co., 1889- ' 92 ; Chief Engineer Congo -Mining Co., 1892- ' 95; Assistant Professor of Mine Engineering, 0. S. XL, 1895- ' !I7; Associate Professor, 1897-1900; present position since 1900. EMBUEY ASBUEY HITCHCOCK Professor of Ex})erim( ' ntal hhigineering. i l. E., Cornell, 1890; Straight Lino Engine Company, Syracuse, X. Y., 1889; Corliss Steam Engine Company, Providence, E. I., 1890- ' 93; Assistant in Mechan- ical Engineering, Ohio State University, 1893- ' 95; Assistant Professor of Me- chanical Engineering in charge of tlu Dc])artnieiit. 1895- ' 9G; Assistant Professor id Experimental Engineering, Oliio Slate I nivei-sity, .189r)- ' 97; Associate Professor of Experimental Engineering, Oliin Stale I ' niversily. is:):-1901 : ])resent position since 1901. 28 H.A.Weber N. W. Lord W. T. Magruder J. N. Bradford C. S. Plumb C. E. Sherman Minnie A. E. Stoner F. C. Caldwell E. A. Hitchcock J. W. Decker FEANCIS CAKY CALDWELL Professor of Electriccil EiigineGring. 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; present position since 1901. CHEISTOPHER ELIAS SHERMAN 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 gradu- ation until September, 1896 ; Engineer to Park Commission, Springfield, Ohio, and IT, 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- 07; Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, Ohio State University, 1897- 1901; Associate Professor of Civil Engineering, Ohio State irniversity, 1901- 02 ; present position since 1902. ALBERT HENRY HELLER Professor of Civil Engineering. C. E., Ohio State University, 1890; Draftsman, Massillon Bridge Co., 1890- ' 91; Draftsman, Mt. Vernon Bridge Co., 1893; Assistant Chief Engineer, The Youngstown Bridge Co., 1893- ' 99; Chief Engineer The Youngstown Bridge Co., 1899-1900; Assistant to A ' ice-President of the American Bridge Co., 1900; in charge of Operating Engineering De])artment of the American Bridge Co., at Pitts- burg, 1901; present position since 1902. FRANK IIAKVKY ENO Professor of Miinicij)al iMigiiicering. B. S., University of Illinois, 18!)1; C. K.. Iniversity of Illinois, 1891; As- sistant Engineer and Superintendent Derailment of Water Supply, Sewerage and l- iiv I i-()teetion, ' World ' s Coliiml.ian Ivxposit ion. lS!)l- ' 93; Assistant to Consulting Engineer, Ciiicago, III.. IS ' .M- ' lt:.; City iMigiiieer. Winnetka, 111.. 189.5--98; As- sistant Engineer and Chief I ti-a ft niaii. City l-lngiiieer ' s Olhee, Columbus, Ohio, iS ' .iS-lUn-j; |. resent position siiU ' C 1902. ♦Deceased. 30 BENJAMIN FKANKI.iX THOMAS, B. Sc., M. ,S( ., I ' li. 1). Professor of L ' liysics. J.EWIS ADDISON BHODES, l ' n. 13. ProfossDi- of Geniiauic Liinguages ami EiU-iatiuvs. BENJAMIN LESTER BOW EN, Ph. D. Professor Romance Languages. iLLL M .Mcpherson, jr., d. sc, ph. d. Professor of Chemistry. JOHN ADAMS BOWNOCKER, D. Sc. Professor of Inorganic C4eology. JA NIES ELLSWORTH i ' .OYJ). M. Sc. Associate Professor of jNIathematics. CHARLES WILLIAM FOULK, B. A. Associate Professor of Chemistry. THOMAS EWING FRENCH, M. E. Associate Professor of Arcliitecture and Drawing. WILLIAM EDWARDS HENDERSON, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Chemistry. GEORGE W ASHINGTON McOOARD, M. A. Associate Professor of Mathematics. CHARLES A. BRUCE, B. A. Associate Professor of Romance Languages. W ILLIA] I ABNER KNIGHT, M. E. Assistant Professor of Machine Shoj) Practice. ROSSER DANIEL BOHANNAN, B. Sc, C. E., E. M. Professor of Mathematics. ALFRED DODGE COLE, A. B., A. M. Professor of Physics. JOSEPH VILLIERS DENNEY, A. B. Professor of English. HENRY CURWEN LORD, B. Sc. Professor of Astronomy and Director of the Emerson McMillen Observatory. CHARLES SMITH PROSSER, B. S., M. S. Professor of Geology. RALPH ROGERS, Instructor in Drawing. WILLIAM HENRY RENCK, Instructor in Pattern Making and Founding. EDWARD EVERETT SOMMERMEIR, G. Ph. Instructor in Metallurgy and Mineralogy. 31 J. .S. TIDliALL. Instructor in Drawing. H. DIETKICK r.RUNING, C. E. Instructor in Civil Engineeiiny. THURMAX nAi:,LOWAY, Assistant in Nfechanical Engineering. 1). J. DRMOREST, Assistant in .Metallurgy. RAY C. rURDY. Assistant in Ceramics. H. D. AYRES. M. A. Assistant in Pliysics. J. S. RIDDLE, E. E. Fellow in Electrical Engineering. HARRY ' YALDO KUHX. P.. Sc. Vu. D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. ALLEX COGG ' ESHALL. M. E. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. EGBERT F. EARHART, Pii. D. Assistant Professor of Physics. KARL DALE SWARTZEL. : r. Sc. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. WILLIAM LUCIUS GRAVES. ] I. A. Assistant Professor of English. GEORGE H. ]McKXIGHT. Pir. D. Assistant Professor of English. JAMES EDWARD HAGERTV. Rii. D. Professor of Economics. HORACK JUDD, M. Sc. Assistant Professor Experimental Kngineeriuf EDWIX F. CODDIXGTOX, Pir. D. Assistant Professor of Matliematics. THOMAS KEXVON ' Ll IS. R. Sc. Assistant Pidfesxir in l)i-a ving. A. V. RLKININGKi;. R. Sc. In lructor in (craniics. CHARLES I ' ll 1 I.I r (KOW E, Instructor in Forging. SILAS MARTIN, Assistant Professor in Dinwing. S. E. RASOR. P.. S( .. M. A. In-trucliir in .M;il licnial ic-. 32 1 I j - ?rTI?Tri HOMER CHARLES PRICE Professor of Rural Eeononiics and Dean of the College of Agriculture and Domestic Science. B. Sc. (Agr.,) Ohio State University, 1897; M. S. A., Cornell University, 1899; Fellow in Agriculture, Cornell University, 1898- 99; Assistant in Horticul- ture, Ohio State University, 1899-1901; Professor of Horticulture and Forestry, Iowa State College, 1901-1903; present position since 1903. WILLIAM RAXE LAZEXBY Professor of Horticulture and Forestry, and Secretary of the College. B. Agr., Cornell, 1874; M. Agr., Iowa Agricultural College, 1887; Instructor Horticulture and Botan} , Cornell, 1874- ' ' 77; Assistant Professor of Horticidture, Cornell, 1877- ' 81; Lecturer, X. Y. State Grange, 1874- ' 81; Director Ohio U. S. Experiment Station, 1882- ' 87; Professor of Botany and Horticulture, Ohio State University, 1881- ' 92; Collal)orator United States Bureau of Forestry, 19()l- ' 0-4; present position since 1892. HEXRY ADAM WEBER Professor of Agricultura l Chemistry. Graduate of Polytechnic School, Kaiserslautern, 18()G; Student, Chemistry under Yon Liebig and Reischauer, and of Mineralogy under Yon Kobell, Munich, 1866- ' 68; Ph. D., Ohio State University, 1879; Ohio Geological Survey, Chemical Department, 18(U)- ' 74; Professor of General Chemistry and Mineralogy, University of Illinois, 1871:- 82; C hemist to State Board of Agriculture, Illinois, 1874- ' 8-2 ; Chemist to State Board of Health, Illinois, 1874- ' 82; State Chemist and Chief Chemist to Ohio State Dairy and Food Comniis sioner, 1885- ' 97; present position since 1884. 33 JOHX wriCtHt decker Professor of Dairying-. B. Agr., University of Wisconsin, ISiJO; Fellow in Agriculture, University of Wisconsin, 1890- ' 91; Instructor in Dairying, University of Wisconsin, 1891- ' 99; Associate Professor of Dairying, Ohio State University, 1899-1901; present position since 1901. MIXXIE AVA XELLIE 8T0XEE Professor of Domestic Science and Head of Department of Domestic Economy. B. Sc, South Dakota College, 1890 ; Assistant in South Dakota State Xormal, Madison, S. D., 1890- ' 92; Student in Boston jSTornial School of Household Arts; 1892- ' 93 ; graduated in class ' 93 with Normal Diploma in Domestic Science and Art; Investigation at Harvard, 1893; Superintendent Y. W. C. A., Industrial School, Lincoln, Xeb., 1891:; Demonstration Lecture work at Fort Smith, Ark., 1895, in Mr. Aubrey ' s School; Professor of Domestic Arts, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, 189(3- ' 98; Dean of the W oman ' s Department and Professor of Domestic Science, Kansas State AgTicultural College, 1898-1901; Investigations at Wesleyan ( iniversity, Middletown, Conn., in Summer School of Biology and Chemistry, 1902 ; investigation at Chicago University, 1903; present position since 1901. CHARLES SUMXER PLUMB Professor of Animal Husbandry. B. S., Massachusetts xAgricuItural College, 1882 ; Associate Editor, Rural Xew Yorker, 1883- ' 84:; First Assistant, Xew Y ork State Experiment Station, 1884:- ' 87; Professor of Agriculture, University of Tennessee, and Assistant Director Tennessee Experiment Station, 1887-1890; Professor of Agricultural Science, Purdue Uni- versity, 1890- ' 94:; Professor Animal Industry and Dairying, Purdue University, 1891-1900; Professor Animal Industry, Purdue University, 1900- ' 02 ; Vice- Dii-ector Indiana Agricultural Experiment Station, 1890- ' 91; Director Indiana Agi ' icultni ' al Jv i)ci-iinent Station, 1891-1902; })resent position since 1902. ALFRED VniAX Professor of Agricultural Chemistry. Ph. G., University of Wisconsin, IS!) 1 ; Insd-uctor in Pharmacognosy, Uni- versity of Wisconsin, 189-i- ' 95; Assistant in Agi ' icultui ' al Cliemistry, University of. Wisconsin, 1895- ' 97; Instructor in Agricultural Chemistry and Assistant Chemist to Experiment Station, 1897-1902; present position since 1902. 34 Benjamin Fkanklin Thomas, Ph. D., Professor of Physics. G-EORGE Wells Knight, Ph. D., Professor of American History and Political Science. EossER Daniel Bohannan, B. Sc. C. E., E. M., Professor of Mathematics. Albert Martin Bleile, M. D., Professor of Anatomy and Physiology. William Ashbrook Kellerman, Ph. D., Professor of Botany. Benjamin Lester Bowen, Ph. D., Professor of Romance Languages. Joseph Villiers Denney, A. B., Professor of English. Allen Campbell Barrows, A. M., D. D., Professor of English. David Stuart White, D. V. M., Professor of Veterinary Medicine. Herbert Osborn, M. Sc, Professor of Zoology and Entomology. Frank Edwin Sanborn, S. B., Professor and Director of the Department of Industrial Arts. Joseph Nelson Bradford M. E,, Professor of Architecture and Drawing. Henry Curwen Lord B. Sc, F. E. A. S., Professor of Astronomy and Director of the Emerson McMillen Observatory. Captain George L. Converse. U. S. A., Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Charles Smith Prosser, M. S., Professor of Geology. John Adams Bownocker, D. Sc, Professor of Inorganic Geology and Curat r of Museum. Lewis A. Ehoades, Ph. D., Professor of Germanic Languages and Literatures. David E. Major, Ph. D., Professor of Education. Charles Bradfield Morrey, M. D., Professor of Bacteriology. James Edward Hagerty Ph. D., Professor of Economics and Sociology. William McPherson, Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry. Olive B. Jones.. Librarian. George Washington McCoard, M. A., Associate Professor of Mathematics. Charles A. Bruce, B. A., Associate Professor of Eomance Languages. Thomas Ewing French, M. E., Associate Professor of Architecture and Drawing. John H. Schaffner, A. M., M. S., Associate Professor of Botany. James Stewart Hine, B. Sc, Associate Professor of Entomology. Francis Leroy Landacre, B. A., Associate Professor of Zoology. Virginia Babb, B. D., Associate Professor of Domestic Art. Arthur Gillett McCall, B. Sc (Agr.), Associate Professor of Agronomy. 35 Mattheav Bijowx nA: ni() i). Vh. D., Associate Professor of Economics and Sociology. Jamks a. FooiiD. ] I. S. A., Associate Professor of Agronomy. William Lucius Gkavks. A. f., Assistant Professor of English. CiiAHLKS Lincoln Ai!NOLI). I. Sc.. Assistant Professor of latlieniatics. Geokge H. McIvNicnrr. Pli. 1)., Assi:-tant Professor of p ' nglish. FiJEDEKiCK Edwakd KisTKi;. M. K. in E. E.. Assistant Piofessor of Physics. Tiio.ALvs Harvey Haines. Pli. 1).. Assistant Professor of Philosophy. A. H. Tuttle. B. a.. Assistant Professor of American History and Political Science. Veiinon Hayes Davis. M. S. A., Assistant Professor of Horticulture. Edoai; S. Ingkaiiam. Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. EoiiEKT F. Eauiiart, Ph. H.. Assistant Professor of Physics. GEOitGE BuRRiDGE YiLKS. Ph. D., Assistant Professor of riermanic Languages and Literatures. TiLO.MAs Kenyon Leavis. B. Sc. Assistant Professor of Ai-chitecture and Drawing. Carl W. Gay, D. T. : r., B. S. A., Assistant Professor of Animal Hushandry. WiLLJ.VM Lloyd Evans, Pli. T).. Assistant Professor of Ghemistry. A. B. Graiia: i. Superintendent of .Agricultural Extension. Maud Winifred NTartin. Ph. B.. Director of Physical Education for Women. J. Warren S-MITii. M. Sc, Lecturer on leteorology. Don Carlos Huddleson. G. Ph., Instructor in Physical l dncaticm for fen. William H. Renck. Instructoi- in Pattern flaking and Founding. CiiAijLES P. ( ' i;oA i:. Instructor in Foiging. Silas AlAinix. Instructor in Drawing. Bertiioli) ArriUST Eisenloiik. B. I ' h.. Insti-uctor in (Jernianic Eanguage. H. IL Sxi ' i:lv. M. I)., Insti ' uctor in Anatomy and Physiolog ' . Bexja:min Fi;. xklix Faag. M. Sc Assistant in Astronomy. E. F. Mangold. Instructor in DaiiY Icchanics. E, S. GuTiiRii:, Instructor in P utter Making. W. H. Freund, Instructor in Cheese flaking. John Ly:man. B. Sc, Assistant in . gi-icultui-al Clicunstry. William Hemiv I i.mi;i;. ! . S. A.. I- ' cllow in Auiuial lhi l)andrv. John Chisiiol.m. Supcrintcudcnt of the ( niversilv l- ' ann. 36 r GEORGE BEECHEE KAUFEMAX Professor of Pliarinaev, and Dean of the College of Pliarniaey. B. Sc.. Ohio Weslevan University, 1877; Pharm. I)., Scio, 189-1; xlssociate Professor of Pharmacy, Ohio State University, to 189-1; present position since 189-1. W I LLIA.M McPHEESON, Professor of C ' liemistrv, and Secretary of the Colleg-e. WlLLLUl EDW ' APDS HEXI)E1{S0:N Associate Professor of Chemistry A. B., University of Wooster, 1891; Ph. I)., Jolms Hopkins University, 1897; Graduate Student, Jolms Hoplvins University, 1893- ' 97; Fellow in CluMnistry, Jolms Hopkins University, 189G- ' 97; Professor of Natural Sciences, College of Emporia, Kansas, 1891- ' 9;5; Professor of Chemistry, Oliio University, 1897- ' 99; Assistant Professor of Clu ' niistry. Oliio State University, 1899-1901 ; present position since 1901. CHAKLES WILLIAM FOULK Associate Professor of Chemistn B. A., Ohio State University, 1894; Commercial Analytical Work, 189-t- 96; Assistant in General Chemistry, 189G- ' 98; Student, Physical-Cliemical Institute, Leipsic, 1899-1901; Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Oliio State University. 1898- 1902 ; jn-esent 2)osition since 1902. CLAIE ALBEET DYE Assistant Professor of Pharnuicy. G. Ph., Ohio State University, 1891; Post-graduate Student in Cheuiistry and Pharmacy, Ohio State University; Ph. D., University of Bern, 1901; Assistant in Chemistry and Pharmacy, 1890- ' 94; Assistant in Pharmacy, 1894- ' 98; present position since 1898. 37 Nathaniel Weight Lord. E. M., Professor of ] Ietallurgy and Mineralogy and Director of the School of Mines. Albert ] Iartix Bleile, M. D., Professor of Anatomy and Physiolog} William Ashbrook Kellermax, Ph. D., Professor of Botany. ■Joseph Yilliers Denney, B. A., Professor of Ehetoric and the English Language. Chakles Smith Prosser, M. Sc, Professor of Geology. JoHX Adams Bownocker, D. Sc, Professor of Inorganic Geology and Curator of the Geological Museum. Alfred Dodge Cole, M. A., Professor of Physics. Lewis A. Ehoades. Ph. D., Professor of Germanic Languages and Literature. Charles Beadfield Morrey. B. A., M. D., Professor of Bacteriology. George Washington McCoard, M. A., Associate Professor of Mathematics. John Henry Schaffner, M. A., M. Sc, Associate Professor of Botany. William Lucius Graves M. A., Assistant Professor of Elietoric. Charles Lincoln Arnold. M. Sc. Assistant Professor of ] rathematics. Robert F. Earhart, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Physics. William Lloyd Evans. Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Choinistry. Berthold a. Eisenloiir, B. Ph., Listructor in German. Catherine Emily Andrews. M. A., Instructor in Chemistry. Clinton George Stewart B. A., Assistant in Chemistry. Howard E. Watkins, M. Sc, Assistant in Chemistry. H. A. Gleason, M. Sc, Assistant in Botany. Raymond J. Seymour, B. Sc, Assistant in Anatomy ami Physiology. Edward Spease, Ph. C, Assistant in Pliarmacy. 38 W f WMTMMmAMr MIJ ' 3.;. ff It ' ' ff.Il, . ' iir lV-ip 3 yvHTr£-jf x Av r IhH! ' ! ' DAYID STUAE.T WHITE Professor of Veterinar} ' Medicine and Dean of the College of Veterinary Medicine. D. Y. S., Oliio State University, 1890; Student, Eoyal Veterinary Schools of Hanover, Berlin, 1S90- ' 91; at Imperial Veterinary Institute of Vienna, 1902 ; Eoyal Veterinary College of Dresden, 1893; Assistant in Veterinary Medicine, Ohio State University, 1893- ' 95; present position since 1895. SEPTIMUS SISSON Professor of Comparative Anatomy. S. B., University of Chicago, 1898; Ontario Veterinary College, 1891; Demon- strator of Anatomy, Ontario Veterinary College, lS91- ' 99; Graduate Student, Uni- versity of Chicago, Summer Quarters of 1900- ' ' 01; Associate Professor of Veterinary Science and Zoology, Kansas State Agricultural College, 1899; Professor of Zoology, ibid., 1900; Associate Professor of Veterinary Medicine Ohio State Uni- versity, 1901-1903; present position since 1903. CHAELES BEADFIELD MOEEEY Professor of Bacteriology, and Acting Secretary of the College. B. A., Ohio State University, 1890; Post-graduate Student. Ohio State Uni- versity, 1890- ' 91; M. D., Starling Medical College, 1896; Assistant in Latin, Ohio State University, 1890- ' ' 91; Assistant in Latin and Physiology, 1891- ' 92; Assistant in Physiology, Ohio State University, 1892- ' 97; Student in Vienna and Paris, 1897- ' 99 ; Assistant Professor of Anatomy and Physiology, Ohio State University, 1899- 1902; Associate Professor of Anatomy and Physiology, Ohio State University, 1902- ' 0S; Associate Professor of Bacteriology, Ohio State University, 1903- ' 04; present position since 1904. On leave of absence. 39 OSCAR V. B1?UMLEY Associate Professor of A ' eterinarv Alcdicine. Veterinai ' v Surgeoirs Certificate. Oliin State- rniversity, 1897; practiced 1897- ■ 98; Graduate Student in JJoyal ' eteriiiai-v College, Berlin, Cicrmany, 1902; present position since 1898. DEXXIS tLUIiMOXD VDALL Associate I ' lofessor of Veterinary Surgery and Obstetrics. B. S. A., rniversity of Verinont, 1898; D. Y. M., Xew York State Veterinary College, 19(11 ; Demonstrator in Anatomy. X. Y. S. V. C, 19(H)- 01; Private practice St. Johnsbury. ' t.. 19()l- o;;: present position since V.H)3. JAMES McILVAIXE PHILLIPS Assistant Professor of Veterinary Aleilicine. M. T).. liiivcrsity of Pennsylvania, 1898 ; Assistant Physician .Municipal Hospital. Pliiladelphia, 1898- 99; Special Student : Ietropolitan Asylum Board Hospital. London. 1899; Lecturer on Pathology Stai ' ling .Alelical College. 1900; Assistant Physician, St. Francis Hospital, ]9()l- 0v!; present i)osition since 1903. Cai;l (Jay. 1 ' ,. Sc. 1). A ' . : r.. Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry. AruKiiT .M. i;ti .ia .k. M. I).. Lrofessor of Anatomy and Physiology. W ' li.i.iAM Asiii ' .KooK Kkli.kk ' .m AX, I ' ll. {).. I ' rob ' ssor rd ' l)otanv. Ili:i;r.i;i;T Oskokn. M . Sc.. I ' ldfcsxir of Zoologv and f]ntomolo v. John Wimciit I )i;cki;i;. 1 . Agi ' .. I ' l ' ofessor of Daii ' ying. CiiAKi.is Sr.MNKi; I ' LiMii. . Sc. Professor ot Animal Husbandly. W ' li.iJA.M McPiii:i;s( . . Ph. ]).. Professor of Cbemistry. William Pi.ovn I-Ivaxs. j ' h. 1).. Assistant Prob ' - sor of Chemistrv. Caim.Cav. !;. Sc.. I). ' . M., Assistant Professor of . iiiiual Husbandry. Ali;i.i;t I). 1 ' ' itz(;i:i;a ld. P . Sc. I). ' . .M.. I iisl ructor in ( ' oni| arative Anatoni ' . FlJANCI.s Lkijo ' i ' LaxdaciM ' :. 1 . A.. Associate i iob ,-(M ' in Zi)i;log - and iMitomology, Olivi: I ' ., doxis. Librarian. 40 . T TTih JOSEPH H. OUTIIWAITE Professor of Law and Dean of the Colleo-e of LaAv. Teacher in Zanesville, ()., High Seliool, l sr):3- ' ()-l: ; Principal of the C ' olumhus Grammar School, 1865- ' ()7 ; Admitted to tlie Bar, 186(5; Practicing Attorney since 1867; Prosecuting Attorney Franklin County, lS74- ' 78; Meniher of Congress, 1885- ' 95; Present position since 1905. GEOPiGE W. KXIGHT, Pn. D. Professor of Law. EMILIUS 0. KAXDALL. Pir. P ., LL. M. Professor of Law. Ph. B., Cornell, 1871; LL. B., LL. : r., Oliio State University, 1892; admitted to practice, 1890; Secretary Ohio State Historical Society; Reporter Supreme Court of Ohio; present position since 1893. EDGAR BENTOX KINKEAD Professor of Law. M. A., : rarictta College, 1904; Assistant State Law Librarian, 1887- ' 91; Hi practice since 1891; Special Counsel for Attorney-General of Ohio, 1897-1900; present position since 1895. WILLIAM HERBEirr PAGE Professor of Law, and Secretary of the College. B. A., Yale, 1889; LL. B., Oliio State University, 189-? ; LL. M., same institu- tion, 1891; Instructor in Central High Scliool, Columbus, Ohio, 1889- ' 96; present position since 1896. 41 K. O. Kandall (i. L. Stewart J. M. Butler J. A. Sliauck W. H. Kllis E. B. Kinkead E. B. Dillon ;. W. Ki rbtniiro JOHN ALLEN SHAFCK Professor of Law. B. A., Otterbeiii 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 Snp]enie Conrt Practice. Ohio State Uni- versity, 1898-1900; present position since 1900. GILBERT H. STEWAPT, A. B. Professor of Law. EDMOND BO THWELL DILLON Professor of Law. Student special courses of five years, Ohio Wesleyan University; Judge Court of Common Pleas of Franklin County, Ohio; pre-cnt position since 1904. JAMES ] I. BUTLEP Professor of Law. A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1892; LL. D., Ohio State University, 1894; Instructor in the College of Law, Ohio State University, 1901-1903 ; elected City Solicitor, Columbus, April, 1903; ])resent position since 1904. WADE H. ELLIS Professor of Law. LL. B., Washington and Lee University, 1898; LL. D., Miami University, 1904 ; Elected Attorney General of Ohio, November, 1903 ; present position since 1904. GEOEGE WASHINGTON EIGHT: IIPE Instructor in Law. B. Ph.. Ohio State University, ISdr,; A. 3[.. ihid. 1S!)8: Teacher North High School, Columbus. 1895-11902; Instructor in American History and Political Science, Ohio State LTniversitv, 19O2- ' 03 ; ])resent position siuce 1903. 43 Library Council W ILLIAM OXI.KN Tl l(). l I ' S; )X. (iiaikman. I ' li ' sidrnl cf tlif rnivcrsit y. OLIX ' K .JOXKS. Secuetauv. rnivcrsity Lihiaiian. 1I;). 1K1! I ' lnCK. Draii (if I 111 ' CdIIcl;!- of Auricull lire. JOSEPH N ' iLLIKltS DKXXEV. Dcnii (if tlic Ciilli-v (,f .Vrl.-. I ' liilo opliv and Science. KDWAUI) OrvTOX. Jr. Dean (if the ( ' (illef e of En ;iiieeiin,L;. J. 11. OITIIWAITE. Dean of tlie (_ ' n]le,ue of Eaw. GEORGE BEECH ER KAUEK.MAX. Dean of tlie College of Pliannacy. DAN ' ID S. WHITE, Dean of Hie Collciie of Velerinaiv Medicine. ♦Resigned. Library ' Staff OIJXE J;)XES, Lilnarian. GEirnai)] ' : s. kelijcoti ' . Accession Uliiaiian. .MAI l)K D. JEEK1!E ' , Keference Lilnarian. MAX I). .MOit ' i ' OX. H. i;i;ii ' :i ' x. tow xsHi :xi). IDA WW |-|SIII ' :i;. LILLIAX S. IH KK.M. X. Assistants. II. W. TII ' IOX. (11 AS. WELLS KEI ' lDEi;. Lihnuy Fellow. 44 J. McLain Smith James P. Jamison Ross J, Alexander filbert Henry Heller William A. JWye Hortense ' Baiter J, Bentlet; Small In M e moriam Albert Henry Heller An ordinary coat may cover a heart in full Ijlooni. A ({uiet exterior may cover ii character of strength and beauty. A cloak of reticence may veil a life of nol)ility and nnlilemished honor. Albert Henry Heller lived and moved so unostentatiously among us, that his taking away is only now felt, and that most sorely Ijy those wlio knew him best. Youngest son of ] Ir. and Mrs. Geo. C. Heller, he was born at Wa])akoneta, 0., December 18, l.Siili. attended the common schools of that ])lace, and graduated from the High School there. He entered a local drug store where he served some time and would probably have reriiained in that business had he not been persuaded to attend college by teachers wl:o liad earlier noticed his mental aptness. He entered the Ohio State University in 1885 and graduated with the degree of civil engineer in 181M3, after ha ■ing spent one year in teaching school. This was to gain funds with which to lini h th.e fourth year of his college couisl-. He after- wards returned to his })arents all tl;e iiioney they Ijad advanced him f:)r the first three years. iVfter graduation he enteicd the service of the lassillon Bridge Co. as drafts- man, and his subsequent rise in his cho- en line was steady. Draftsman It. Vernon Bridge Co., 189 2 ; assistant chief engineer A ' oungstown Bridge Co., 1893 ; chief engineer of the same company. 18i)!,); h.e became assistant to the vice-president of the American Bridge Co. upon tlie absorption of the Youngstown plant by the larger company. AMiile connected with this latter company he served in various responsible capacities in Xew York, Pittsburg and Atlanta, Ijut finding in some instances methods of the large corporation not to his liking he resigned and was looking for a location to start a cement factory when he accepted the call to his Alma Mater as Professor of Civil Engineering in April, 190 ' 2. Prof. Heller brought to his work at the University unusual qualifications. Deeply interested in the theory of his subject, he was eminently well qualified from the practical standpoint to teach structural engineering. He had served in each capacity from subordinate to chief, and not less valuable was his experience in the executive otfices of the larger company, where the amount of business transacted forced one to a quick appreciation of method and essentials. At the University Professor Heller gained no wide ac([uaintance. He devoted himself exclusively to h.is work and wa s seldom seen at social functions. Xever of robust health and naturally of a studious and retiring disposition, his declining 47 strcni tli riMTi ' i! Iiiiii still fiirtlu ' r into si ' t-lusioii. ])V some fatal chaiu-e his doctors si ' ciiicil iiiialilc to diagnose his troul)le. He treated for a year or moi ' e a supposed ease of ijite linal indigestion, visiting Colorado last sunnner in liojies of receiving henoHt, but getting none. He carried on liis cla-s-woi ' k until long after he should liave given up all elTort, lii greatest expressed fear Ix ' ing that the time might come wlien he couhl no longer woi ' k. On tlu ' day liis fatal malady was diagnosed as advanced bronchial tuberculosis tlie news came to him as a complete surprise, and witli grief he laid down his nn- linished labors. I ' pon conhrniation of the diagnosis he saw clearly his hopeless eojidition and wished to die ipiickly. He passed away only thirty-two davs after he had given up his college classes. In Professor Heller ' s death tlie University has sustained a serious loss. He was esteemed alike by those -who st ' rved over or under him, in college and out. He was i)ain taking and tl.oicmgb himself and lu expected no less from his students. This did not make him })opular with any who might l)e inclined to shirk, but it won for 1dm the high esteem of tlio e whose ojiinion was worth having. Does one know the value of his college training better as an undergraduate, or as an alumnus? If as an alumnus, then the worth of Professor Heller as an instructor is showai by the pleasui ' e with which his former students called on him when thev came to tlie city. His interest in their welfare was undoubted. In addition to his college work he had contributed to the technical journals, and at the time of his death was writing a treatise on structures. The first portion, of this, entitled, Stresses in Structures and Their Accompanying Deformations, was ])i-iuted and is in nse as a text-book in the mathematical and civil engineering de- pai-tnieiits. Professor Heller also acted in the capacity of consulting engineer to sevei ' al local iirms. Jie was acquainted with the hopes of the heart, and with some of the serious problems [ ' the intellect. Tbi ' ough tliem all he looked with serene confidence to a better futui ' e woi-ld. ' I ' hroughout bis life he had l)een a consistent Christian, and he faced fdi ' wai-d with the teady gaze of a clear faith. His liody was taken for }jui-ial to hi natixc town. Services were fi ' om the Central I utlieran Cbui ' ch. of which be had been a member since earlv ()uth. 48 s Class of 1906 Colors: rui-nlc and (iold. Yell: Walioo! Walioo ! Sk-iiik! SkankI Skillco-aloo ! 0(5 ! UG ! 0. s. u. E. R. AuGSPUiuiEi; President Helkn Taylor ' ' ' Vje ' President Kathkrink Grkss Secretary P.KX (lERWiCK ' -easurer ■ • l iiti{ix Sergeant-at-Arnis Class Day Officers Alick M Aitsii Historian Cora PouKirrs Prophet M m T i.oi; Poet ' •■ ' •v K ' )iix 1 . . Onitor ' - ' - OvKini i;k l j|„, ,,f i ,.a,.;. Orator • ' • - l i: ii:v ( ' |;,ss Orator 50 Senior Class History Tlu ' calendars all tell us Four years have passed a va -, SiiKx ' first we crossed tlie campus As Freshmen young- and gay. And now, we ' re iuiglity Seniors That, makes us all feel blue For we realize the nearness Of our farewell to 0. S. U. Yes, very soon we will make our bows and go out into the mide, wide world! Before we go, let us recall to your minds, how much you owe to the class which is leaving you this year. In the rush of events you may have lost sight of our many achievements. Quite early in our illustrious career we saw the absolute necessity of several new buildings on the campus to allow a realization of that ideal Greater 0. S. U. of which President Thompson had been loudly dreaming for years prior to our coming. Accordingly we lent our aid to our beloved President in his eflEorts to secure appropriations from the Legislature, for this purpose. Little came of it during our Freshman year, possibly because our predecessors had sadly neglected the work. With the disastrous Chemistry tire, however, came renewed effort all along the line and the Legislature simply could not refuse. As the direct result of our campaign there arose on the campus the new Physics, as well as the new Chem- i.-try and Mining Engineer Halls. Satisfied with our results we rested on our laurels trusting that our Juniors would take up the task wbere we left oft ' . But how sadly were we disappointed when during this, our senior year we came to realize that we must again take matters in hand. The result, you all know; in spite of the desperate situation caused by the criminal negligence of our successors we wrested victory fronn defeat and a new Engineering building, a Girls ' dormitory, • •everal Stock-judging pavillions for the Agricultural departments are now assured. Our surplus energy along building lines we turned into an active campaign for a Students ' Building to bo ert ' cted on the campus and as we are now about to leave, 51 we have the sati:? faction of seeing this a ])Ossiblc reality within a few years. You must admit that we have done great tilings, and tliat we have done them well. The future of Ohio ' s University is now assured. But it is not oidy in these successes tliat we take a just pride as we look Ijack over our ' Varsity career. Our calendar is full of red letter days. It is only that becoming modesty which, as our old friend Pat Kelley used to sa} characterized us even as Freshmen, which forbids mention of the fact, that all the stars of any magnitude or unusual lustre in all college enterprises whether athletics, debating, musical or strolling ventures are men and women who love the symbol ' 06. During our last year we added a new stunt to the social life of the college in the form of a Senior spread, to which only Seniors Avere invited. It was a great success, in what it aimed to do — to get the class acquainted as a Avhole. Future classes will no doubt follow ' OG ' s example and the Senior Spread will become a permanent and enjoyable function at the ' Varsity. Another very creditable piece of work was done by the class when it wrought a complete transformation of the Grab room. Onl_y the girls, who spend more or less time within its walls, and alumni girls who come back to visit realize what a great change has come over the old Gab Eoom. Thank us for this also. Now, please do not think we are boasting, Ave could not do such a thing. We simply want you to know what a great class is this year going away from you, that you can better appreciate our value when we are gone. D. D. Stuart B. A. Lebanon, Ohio Sigma Chi Thos. B. Foster, B. Sc. (Agr.) Glendale, Ohio Capt. Basket Ball Team ' 06 V. O A. Sigma Chi Alpha Zeta Theodore Haines Felger, M. E. New Springfield, Ohio Baseball Team ' OS- ' Oi- ' OS- ' Oe Capt. Ball Team ' 06 V. O. A. Delta Upsilon Helen B. Robinson. B. A. Plain City, Ohio Pi Bella Phi Francis M. Thompson, L. L. B. Dayton, Ohio Highest Honors Ohio State Bar FCxam., Dec, ' 05 Hunter E. D. Holl, B. Sc. (Agr.) Canton, Ohio Student Association in Dairying Townshend Clair N. Hackett. D. Y. M. Everett, Ohio 53 Charles VV. McClure, B. A. Germantown, Ohio Phi Beta Kappa Sisi ma Xi Frederick J. Hange, M. E. in E. E. Lodi, Ohio Athenaean A.I. E. E. George Arthur I ' fafFinann, D. V. M. Cleveland, Ohio Pres. Veterinary Society Townshend Biological Club Senior Social Committee E. R. Kryder, C. E. Akron, Ohio Sigma Nu Benjamin T. Brooks, B. Sc. Cleveland. Ohio Student Ass ' t in Chemistry Chairman Senior Social Com. Treas. Chemical Society Delta Upsilon Kobt. Armstrong Young, H. Sc. (Hor. and V.) Columbus, Ohio Prohibition League Hiological Club Agricultural Society O. S. U. (Jrange Y. M. C. A. F. A. Imler, D. V. M. Circleville, Ohio Veterinary Society 54 Rush M. Greenslade, B. A. Wapakoneta, Ohio Pres. Athenaean Political Science Club Debating Team EarlB. Watt, R. M. Barnesville. Ohio Sigma Chi Edna Loretta Dugan, B. A. Wellsville, Ohio Strollers •03- ' 04- ' 05 Girls Glee Club ' 03- 04 Vice-Pres. Brownin g (iates C. Oblinger, Jr. LL. B. Dayton. Ohio Alpha Tau Omega Phi Delta Phi Theta Nu Epsilon Gertude Walsh, B. A. Columbus, Ohio H. Stuart Hidden. B. A. Cincinnati, Ohio William G. McKitterick, LL. H. Jackson, Ohio Alcyone Delta Chi 55 I ' . O. Turner. Law Woodsfield. Ohio Fred E. Andress, B. Sc. (Agr.) North Amherst, Ohio Chas. C. Hurlbut. C. E. tlibsonbergr, Ohio Sue C. Hoover, B. Sc. in Doni. Sc. Columbus, Ohio H. V. Riley. D. V. M. Akron, Ohio Veterinary Society (i. J. Wilder, B. Sc. Agr.) Klyria, Ohio Senior Memorial Comm. Townshond Agricultural Society J. M. Taggart. C. K. Donnelsville. Ohio 56 Florence E Shelton. B. A. Columbus. Ohio Browning Deutseher Verein Annabel E. Schoedinger, B. A. Columbus. Ohio Philomathean F. J. Lahrnier, Law Milo, Ohio A. G. Williamson, M. E. in E. E. Cuyahoga Fall, Ohio A. I. E. E. James Weston Hammond, B. Sc. (Agr.) St. ClairsviUe, Ohio E. T. Williams, E. E. Akron. Ohio A. I. E. E. Earnest D. Waid, B. Sc. (Agr.) Wauseon, Ohio 57 Frank L. Carr. D. V. M. Marlboro, Ohio Benj. C. Gerwick, C. E. Zanesville. Ohio Track Team •04- ' 05- ' 06 Arno C. Fieldncr, B. vSc. (Chem.) Ney, Ohio Sik ' ma Xi F. Dale Walthour, M. E. Fainosville, Ohio Mandoline Club •02- ' 03- ' 04 Glee Club ' 03- ' 04- ' 05- ' 06 Beta ThetaPi Percy Fulton Todd, M. Piqua. Ohio Phi Delta Theta Fred E. McClcary. B. A. Connorville, Ohio ( ' hemiciil Society SiKtiia Alpha Epsilon Edward C. Sargent, C. E. Columbus, Ohio 58 (leorge K. Schoedingrer, B. A. Columbus, Ohio Delta Tau Delta Jay G. Keiser, B. A. Bryan, Ohio Delta Tau Delta Grace E. Maerker, B. A. Napoleon, Ohio Delta Delta Delta Gilbert L. Fuller, Law Portsmouth, Ohio Editor Lantern ' 04- ' 05 Vice-Pres. McKinley Club ' 04- ' 05 Pres. Freshman Class Rooter Leader, ' 04- ' 05 Political Science Club Debate Council Alcyone Delta Chi Marcella Macke, B. Sc. in Dom. Sc. Cincinnati, Ohio Delta Delta Delta C. L. Darby, Law Columbus, Ohio Francis L. Allen, B. Sc. (Agr.) Van Wert, Ohio 59 Esther Williams. B. A. Columbus, Ohio R (.. (ilass, C. E. Clinton, W. Va. Henj. J. Wolf, I.L, B. ' inadonhutten. Ohio Prcs. Hunter, ' (K? I ' res. Thurman Club ' 05- ' (X) J. C. Portcrfield, Jr., E. M. Columbus, Ohio V. F. Pavey. LL. B. Leesburgrh, Ohio B. Sc. (O..S.U.) ' 04 B. H. Strait, E. M. Zanesville, Ohio Mildred Wheeler. B. A. Columbus, Ohio Browning: (llee Club (.0 C. D. Laylin, LL. B. Columbus, (_)hio B. A. (O.S U.) ' 04 Kappa Sigrna Phi Delta Plii Phi Beta Kappa Sherman B. Randall, Law Columbus, Ohio Kappa Sigma Phi Delta Phi Joe A. Frederick, LL. B. East Liverpool, Ohio Hunter P. S. C. Florence Covert, B. A. Columbus, Ohio Pres. Y. W. C. A. Kappa Kappa (Tamma Burton L. West, B. Sc. (Agr.) Marengo, Ohio Base Ball Team ' 04- ' 05- ' 06 Bus. Mgr. Lantern ' 05- ' 06 V. O. A. Alpha (iamma Rho Seth Webb Paine, B. A. Columbus, Ohio Senior Memorial Comm. Student Assistant in Library Alcyone Beta (iamma Phi Fred Berry, B. A. Columbus, Ohio Beta Gamma Phi 61 Robert C. Schroth. Jr., B. A. Columbus, Ohio Director Glee Club ' OS- ' OG O. S. U. Quartett ' 04- ' 05- ' 06 Strollers ' OS- ' OS L. W. Thompson, B. A. Gallipolis, Ohio Athenaean Siifma Nu Theta Nu FCpsilon Stanley J. Crew, LL. B. Zanesville, Ohio Beta Theta Fl Hhi Delta Phi O. J. Boesel. Law New Bremen, Ohio Hunter Charles W. Napper, B. Greenfield, Ohio A P. M. Gault, M. K. in E. K. North Jackson, Ohio A. I. K. K. Alpha Tau ( )niena Paul C. Pocoek, M. E. Iberia, Ohio Beta Theta Pi 62 F. Lillian Pearg. R, A, Fl orence Hutchinson, B. A. Columbus, Oh lO Kenton. Ohio Browning Pi Beta Phi J. Arthur Lloyd, B. A. Joseph E. Kewley, LL. B. Harry S. Wonnell, Law Columbus, Ohio Toledo. Ohio Pres. Junior Class Debating team ' 04 Pres. Makio Board W- ' OS Class Orator ' 06 Alcyone Delta Chi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Hamilton. Ohio Hunter Irene Williamson, R A. Maie Walker, B. A, Columbus Ol lO Plain City, Ohio Browning 63 William A. L. Beyer, B. A. Arlinsrton, Ohio Fres. Political Science Club OS- ' OG Sec. Debate Council. ' 05- ' 06 Bus. M rr. Makio J906 Athenaean Chi Phi I ' hi ficta Kappa Charles Wells Reeder, B. Columbu.s, Ohio Fellow in Library Glee Club ' 02- ' 06 Political Science Club Athenaean Phi Beta Kappa Martha Jones, B. A. Columbus, Ohio Pi Beta Phi Louise Colton, B. A. Columbus. Ohio Browning Alice R. Marsh, B. A. Columbus, Ohio Class Historian ' 06 Browninsr Kappa Alpha Theta Frank HaKenbuch, B. A. Urbana, Ohio Base Ball Team ' 04- ' 0S V. O. A. Beta Theta I ' i Joseph ' I Crane, B. A. C ' olumbus, Ohio (ilce Club Minstrels ' 04 Senior Social Committee Beta Tlieta I ' i 64 Edwin L. Bergrer. E. M. Bucyrus, Ohio K. W. Harned. B. Sc. (Agr.) Greenville, Ohio Ethel McDonald. B. A. Columbus, Ohio Phi Beta Kappa Omer M. Glunt, E. E. Union City, Ind. Senior Social Com. Katherine Gress, B. A. Columbus, Ohio Browning- Girls ' Glee Club Leo Washburn, D. V. M. Greenwich, Ohio Veterinary Society Edward J. Calph, D. V. M. Akron, Ohio Veterinary Society 65 Chester L. Dinsmore, LL. B. New Athens. Ohio Hunter Harry M. Hart. D. V. M. Columbus. Ohio Veterinary Society Kalph I). Williams. M.E.in E. K. Ashland. Ohio Chas. A. Leach. Law Peerless. Ohio G. M. Potter. D. V. M. Calais. Mc. Veterinary Society Harold C. Hartholoinew, E. E. Newark, Ohio A. I. K. K. .Siiima Xi Herbert N. Massey. B. A. Malta, Ohio Athenaean Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' (l4- ' 05- ' ()6 66 Paul C. Morey, M. E. in E. E. Hamilton Ohio H. C. Sherman, LL. B. Columbus, Ohio Charles Wesley Gerard. B. A, Columbus, Ohio Grace McDonald, B. A. Celina, Ohio Roy Claude Doneghue, B. So. (Agr.) Columbus, Ohio Townshend Alpha Zeta Charles T. Forester, M. E. Stryker, Ohio Louis B. Case, Chem. Eng. Mt. Gilead, Ohio 67 Harry N. Lucas, E. K. Columbus. Ohio A. I. E. E. Kay Shaeffer, B. A. Coshocton, Ohio Peter V. Schupp, M. E. in H. E. Fistoria, C)hio Frank E. Beutler, M. E. in E. E. (ircenville, Ohio A. 1. E. E. Jessie E. Hyde, K. A. Lancaster, Ohio Biologrical Chib Sig-ma Xi Louis R. Lee, M. E. in E, E. Willounhby, Ohio A. J. E. E. W. C. Morse, H. A. Columbus, Ohio Y. M. C. A. Biological Club Athenaean .Sigma Xi 6a Eugene K. Augspurger, B. A. Lebanon, Ohio Pres. Acyone ' 04- ' 05 Pres. Deutscher Verein Pres. Class ' 06 Joseph A. Main, B. Se. (Agr.) Ostrander, Ohio Tovvnshend Agricultural Society 1906 Stock Judging Acacia Team Wm. C. Hazelbeck, Law Portsmouth, Ohio Hunter Mary Eula McKinney, B. A. Columbus, Ohio Secy. Junior Class Browning Chas. R.Hall. M. E. Columbus, Ohio Lieut.-Colonel Battalion H. P. Smith, M E. Wilkinsburg, Pa. Phi Kappa Phi Lewis H. Strom, C. E. Hillsboro. fx. Dak. 69 Mary Agrnes Kelly, B. A. Mt. Vernon, Ohio Fhilomatliean Hres. English Club ' OS- ' OG Phi Beta Kappa Anna Boughton Lanman, B. A. Columbus, Ohio Browning: C. P. Hart.D. V. M. West Richfield, Ohio Herbert Sherwood Warwick, B. A. Waynesvillc, Ohio Rooter Leader ' 05- 06 Student Buildinjr Committe ' 06 Tennis Association McKinley Club Senior Social Committee Vice-Director Brotherhood St. Andrews ' 06 Rijrht Half Foot Ball Team ' Oa- ' OS Chairman Carnival Committee Director of the O.S.U. Co-op. Store Secretary Athletic Association Sigma Alpha ICpsilon Louis E. Borror, Law Columbus, Ohio Harriet H. (ilass, B. A. Columbus. ' )liio Frieda Hirsch, B. A. Columbus, Ohio B. Sc. in Dom. Sc. O. S. U. ' 05 Delta Delta Delta 70 E. H. Ortman, LL. B. Columbus. Ohio B. A. iO.S.U.) ' 04 Political Science Club Masonic Club Pres. V. O. R. Base Ball Team O4- ' O5- ' 06 Albert Benjamin Welty, B. So. in I. A. Bluifton, Ohio B. Sc. Tri-State Normal College Student Asst. in Industrial Arts ' 0S- ' 06 Alcyone Howard P. Zeller, E. Findlay, Ohio Delta Upsilon Gramma Phi Sigrma Xi Rhea Grace Griffiths. B. A. Columbus, Ohio Wm. E. Snyder, B. A. Ironton, Ohio E. T. Leidy. D. V. M. Canal Winchester, Ohio Veterinary Society Charles L. Miner. B. Sc. (Agr.) Clyde. Ohio Critic of Townshend 71 C. K. Keed. Law Coraoplis, Pa. Kappa Sigma Phi Delta Hii . K. Overturf, I.L. P. Columbus, Ohio B. A. (O.S.U.) ' 04 Phi Cramma Delta Marsraret Mack, M. A. ( olumbus, Ohio Kappa Alpha Theta Miarnon Poste, B. A. Columbus, ( )hio Strollers •03- ' 04- ' 05 Pros. Strollers ' 06 (ileeClub Kappa Alpha Theta Alice Arnold Thacker, B. A. Columbus, Ohio Kappa Alpha Theta (ieorge II. . Iorsc, K. M. Huron, Ohio Bus. Mkf. Lantern ' ()4- ' (l,S Delta Upsilon Fred Hastings Kirtley, LL. P.. Defiance, ( )hio Phi Kappa Psi 72 William E. Evans, Jr.. B. Sc. (Hort F.) Chillicothe, Ohio Biological Club Sigma Alpha Epsilon A. P. McKee. Law Toledo, Ohio Delta Upsilon William G. Watson, E. M. Warren. Ohio Alcyone Beta Gamma Phi Cora Ruth Roberts, B. A. Columbus, Ohio Director Girls Glee Club ' 04- 05 Bus. Manager GirLs Glee Club ' 05- ' 06 Pres. Y. W. C. A. Strollers ' Ori- ' Oi- ' OS Browning Delta Delta Delta Wm. L. Clevenger, B. Sc. (Agr.) Piqua, Ohio William H. Durbin, C. E. McConnelsville, Ohio George J. Medbery, Law Reynoldsburg, Ohio Beta Gamma Phi 73 Ralph W. Hoyer, B. A. Columbus, Oliio Varsity Foot Ball Team ' 03- 04-US Capt. V ' arsity Foot Ball Team ' 05 Glee Club ' 04- ' 0S- ' 06 Bus. Mgr. Glee Club ' OS- ' Oe Pros. Pan-Hellenic Assoc. Chairman Junior Social Com. V. (). A. Kappa Sigma Luke V. Zartman, B. A. Columbus, Ohio Kappa Sigrma Katherinc Bancroft, B. A. Columbus, Ohio Pi Beta Phi Phi Beta Kappa Chas C. Wilcox, B. A. Columbus, Ohio Political Science Club Phi Beta Kappa Helen Taylor, B. A. Columbus, Ohio Claude K. Banker, B. A. Post Town, Ohio Political Science Club Horton Delta Upsilon Geo. T. Snyder. H. Sc. (Agr.) Monroeville, Ohio Agricultural Society Stock Judginsr Team ' O.S Alpha Gamma Rho 74 R. H. Hallsted, C. E. Columbus, Ohio E. C. Limbaugh, D. V. M. Millersburg-, Ohio Veterinary Society Clara G. Mark, B. A. Mile, Ohio Elizabeth Lawrence. B. A. Ethel V. Highwarden, B. A Columbus, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Philomathean Juan Masjoan, E. E. Pavana, A. R. A. I. E. E. Miguel J. Laurencena, E. E. Pavana, A. R. 75 Walter A. 15rown. I). V, M. Columbus, Ohio Ralph M. Lucas, Law Columbus, Ohio Athenaean Kuth I . Hopwooil, B. A. Kenton, ( hio Browninsr ■ cnior Social Committee Kappa Kappa (iamnia Harold L. Croy, M. E. Columbus. Ohio (Jym.i Aide ' 02- ' 03 Secy. Athletic Association ' (). ' i- ' 04 V. O. A. Gamma Phi Delta Upsilon Emilie (ionell H. A. Columbus. Ohio Delta Delta Delta Clinton Raymond Stauffer, M. A. Cuyahoifa Falls. Ohio B. Sc. (O.S.U.) ' 0;5 Biological Club Siirma Xi Albert H. Miller, Law Cadi , Ohio Pres. Hunter Delta Chi 76 F. W. Sperr. B. A. Hougl-.ton, Mich. Pres. Chemical Society Horton Phi Beta Kappa Sigma Xi John Chester (,iibson, E. M. Washington, Pa. Phi Delta Theta Sigma Xi J. C. Williamson, Law Iberia, Ohio Hunter Margaret Anna Walters, B. A. Columbus, Ohio English Club Phi Beta Kappa A. T. Holl. M. E. Canton, Ohio Jean Paul Pratt. B. A. Wellington, Ohio Athenaean Sigma Xi James Earl McClintock, B. Sc. (Agr.) Summerfield, Ohio Townshend Alpha Zeta 77 Clarence M. Wilkinson, M. E. Columbus, Ohio Fred E. Haymaker. B. Sc Revenna, Ohio (Agr.) Sada A. Harbarger, H. A. Columbus, Ohio Philomathean Makio Hoard ' 05 Girls ' Glee Club English Club Debate Council C. C. .Sockman, D. V. M. Columbus, Ohio Veterinary Society Bess vShili. ' ng, B. .So. in Dom. Sc. CoIumbu8, (!)hio Philomatliean Basket Ball ' OS- ' OG V. O. R. K. I. Licliti. B. Sc. (Hort. an 1 For.) Tuscarawas, Ohio Biological Club Y. M. C. A. W. B. Leininger, B. A. West Lafayette. Ohio 78 Albert A. Straub, M. E. Ironton, Ohio Josiah Brinkerhofif, LI Utica, Ohio Hunter W. N. Kinkade, B. A. Marysville, Ohio Alcyone Y. M. C. A. Mary Etta Sharp, B. Columbus, Ohio Philomathaean Girls, Glee Club Y. W.C. A. Charles C. Reif, M. E. Hamilton, Ohio M. L. Embrey. M. E. Richwood, Ohio Norman E. Shaw, B. Sc. (Agr.) Columbus, Ohio Townshend Alpha Zeta 79 M.(i. Roberts, B. A. Columbus, Ohio Earl L. Bowser, B. Sc. (Agr.) West Unity, Ohio Mary Eva Taylor, B. A. Columbus, Ohio I ' res. Y. W. C. A. (lids ' Glee Club Class Poet Phi Beta Kappa Alva J. Hill, B. A. Toledo, Ohio Pres. Alcyone Capt. Cadets 1903 Pres. Masonic Club Debating Team ' 05 Strollers •04- ' 05 Acacia Mary A. DeCamp, B. A. De Funiac Springs, Flor. Pres. Engr. Club ' 05 ' 06 Browning Seymour Bittle, D. V. M. Lewisburg. Ohio Veterinary Society Ivan A. Farquhar, C. E. Bucyrus, Ohio 80 Harry Clifford Ramsower, B. Sc. (Agr.) Granville. Ohio Alpha Zeta Phoebe Grace Freeman, B. A. Columbus, Ohio Browning: Wm. Freilich, B. A. Zanesville, Ohio Ola F. Kautzman, B. A. Columbus, Ohio Howard E. Dyche, M. E. in E. E. Spring Valley. Ohio A.I. E. E. Sigma Xi Opal lone Tillman. M. A. Greenville. Ohio B. Sc. in Dom. Sc. (O.S.U ) 05 Fellow in Botany ' 05- ' 06 Sigma Xi E. Jay Billings, M. E. Willoughby, Ohio 81 A. L. Fox, M. K. Dayton, Ohio Student Ass ' t. in Arch, and Drawing J. S. Morrison, B. A. Columbus, Ohio Lieut, of Band Pres. Alcyone Deutscher Vercin Nettie Belle Krumm. B. A. Columbus, Ohio I. S.Cook, Jr., B. Sc. (Agr.) Chillicothe. Ohio Track Team Os- ' Ofi Capt. Track Team ' 06 Chemical Society V. O. A. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Stella M. Reel. B. A. Columbus. Ohio Basket Ball Team Leland Kverett Call, B. Sc. (Agr.) Kent, Ohio Alpha ZetH .Sigma Xi Chas. D. Hyatt, B. Sc. (Agr.) Augusta, Ohio Kditor Agricultural Student Agricultural Socie-y Alpha Gramma Kho 82 Frank S. Carpenter, Law Carpenter, Ohio Delta Chi Herbert T. Skeels, D. V. M. Massillon. Ohio Veterinary Society James G. Wise, C. E. New Berlin, Ohio Irma S. Leibold. B. A. Worthingfton, Ohio Senior Social Committee T. Brindle. C. E Ashland, Ohio Horace L. Small, Law Portsmouth, Ohio Hunter Delta Chi Harry Kohn, B. A. Columbus, Ohio Horton Ivy Orator 83 Clarke K. Harvey, C. K. Pittsburgh, Fa. Ralph O. Merrill. K. E. Wauseon. Ohio Acacia Ruth Gordon. B. A. Columbus, Ohio Clifford (i. Salt, B. A. Columbus, Ohio Chemical Society Delta Upsilon Alta Jane Chancy, B. A. Columbus, Ohio Acacia Franklin C. Snow, C. E Elyria, Ohio K. C. E. Wallace, B. Sc. (Agrr.) Wooster, Ohio Prcs. Agricultural Society Member Stock Judirimr Team Alpha Gamma Rlio H4 E. C. Motter. LL. B. Gillespieville, Ohio Wm. Brodbeck Hernis, M. A. Portsmouth, Ohio B. Sc. ({jerman Wallace College) ' 02 Grad. Stndent O.S.U. Lake Laboratory ' 03- ' 04- ' 05 Fellow in Zoology and Entomology O. S. U. ' 05 ' -06 Sigma Xi Raymond H. Minns, M. E. in E. E. Lodi, Ohio A. L E.E. Elmer R. Coe, E. E. Columbus, Ohio Benj. Studer. D. V. M. Dundee, Ohio Veterinary Society J. P. Schmidt. D. V. M. Sherrard, W. Va. V eterinary Society Elmer A. Shackelford, Law Tipton, Mo. 85 Seniors John I ' rancis Arundel, B. A. Home City, Ohio. Shreve Clark, B. A. Akron, Ohio. Irs. Mary Peters Fairfield, B. A. Columbus. Ohio. Hazel Inske]:)]) Schaaf, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. Daniel Charles liecker, D. V. M. Brenham, Texas. W ' m. Edoar Alartin, Vet. Med. St. Johns, Ohio. True Houser, B. Sc. (Agr. ). New Pittsburg, Ohio. Elizabeth ' M. Matthews, B. Sc. in Dom. Sci. Sunbury, Ohio. Donna Louise Sapp, B. Sc. in Dom. Sci. Columbus, Ohio. Bessie Agnes Thompson, B. Sc. in Dom. Sci. B. A. (O. S. U.) 1904. Columbus, Ohio. James E. Aleshire, LL. B. Greenfield, Ohio. deorge H. Booth, Law. B 11 A ' l Columbus. Ohio. Walter Xewell Elder, LL. B. A T n i A « T N E Selma. ( )hio. Minard Holtzman, Law. Columbus, ( )hio. Prank Duling, Law. l ' A h ' I A 1 ' T N E Columbus, Ohio. Servetus Ogan, Law, A T n I A ' I ' T N E Columbus, Ohio. 86 Joseph E. Pilmcr, Law. Ashtabula, ( )hio. Charles Brashear, C. E. Columlms, Ohio. Walter D. Bredbeck, C. E. Danbury, Ohio. W ' illiain Howard Eatjle, C. E. Lake Fork, Ohio. John A. Hock, M. E. Columbus, Ohio. Raymond H. Howard, E. M. Columbus, Ohio. Clair A. Inskeep, C. E. Bellefontaine, Ohio. Gaylord C. Jaynes, E. M. Columbus. Ohio. O. V. Alaurer, E. E. Fostoria, Ohio. Robt. S. McGarrau.i;-h, E. M. Columbus, Ohio. J. H. Shrock, M. E. Newark, Ohio. C. K. Rockhold. E. L Bain])rid,2: e, ( )hio. Advanced T egrees Master of jirts Wm. B. Herms, B. Sc. Gertrude Lee Jackson, B. A. John McBride Knote, B. A. H. B. Merrell, B. A. R. W. Pence, B. A. Edna Stuart Pratt, B. A. C. R. Stauffer, B. Sc. Opal lone Tillman. B. Sc. in Dom. Sci. Cla ranee C. Vogt, B. A. 87 . Class of 1907 Colors: White and Green. Yell : One-o-see, Two-o-see, Tuck-o-see, Three ! Hallaljo, Crack-o-lo, Turn-a-l)rec ! Speen, Spine, Muscatine, 1907, Mighty Fine! TIoMER L. EiCHER President PtUTH Sherman Vice President Lydia Morrow Secretary Chas. S. Hart Treasurer Adelia Scatterday Historian W. A. Yeagle Serucaiit-at-Arms 89 Junior Class History Truly a wonderful class is ours, the class of ' 07 — Eanking the very first, in all that is worth undertaking. First in the class-room, in football, in basel)a]l, on ti ' aek team, (l( ' l)ating ' — First in the hearts of the profs. • — the favored ones of the college. First in integrity, steadfast — Ohio State ' s loyal uj)holders. First for the number of merits received in the campus work courses. Think of our Junior Prom. — the gay time we had, our infonnal Socially shining, you see- — like stars that gleam in the twilight. Many among us there are who are versed in the sweet art of bluffing — Cutters of classes we have — who never get caught at their cutting. Some of our Juniors have laurels for what they have done in the Strollers — And more, tis a Junior lass who wields the baton o ' er the Glee Club. And last of all, but not least, were it not for the class of ' 07 Xo Makio should we be reading and laughing at cartoons and jokelets. Xo class before us has ever attempted to publish our year-book. Then should not our college be proud of us who have started this custom? Some of you no doubt are thinking, The Juniors are slightly conceited. But this is an eiTor — a huge one — and put such a wrong thought behind you. Tis only the fact that we ' re happy — to think that we may have done something To helj) oiii- dearly loved college toward the place it must liold in the future. ' Tis Ohio State ' s welfare we long for, and we ho])e that llic (lasses liehind us In name and in fame will surpass us, and inci ' ease Ohio State ' s honoi-s. 90 Class of 190S Colors: Skv-blue and Pink Yell: Boom-a-laeka ! Boom-a-lacka ! Boom-a-lacka ! Boom-a-lacka ! Boom-a-lacka Bee ! We ' re the class that all agree ! IMnck — tum — ti ! Sticker — ri — ring ! Nineteen Eight ' s a Pead Snre Tiling! J. Bej NoEDiiour President Agnes Smiley Vice President Lillian Pope Secretary F. E. Bear Treasurer Louise Whjpps Historian Amos Englebeck Sergeant-at-Arms 91 Sophomore Class History SophoiiKiiTl and aren ' t you proud of us? You ought to be. Our reinitation is still as enviable as it was last year and the upper classmen are still as jealous of us as ever. We don ' t say we are the best class that ever went to Ohio State, but we do think we are a beneficial addition to the College. Our chief characteristics — honesty, generosity and compassion ' — are still as noticeable and impressive as when we first appeared upon the campus in the fall of ' Oi. Our verdancy has entirely disappeared and with it a few of our most prom- inent members. They needed a rest and so they took it — some of them are still resting. Our generosity and compassion were shown at the cane rush when we were Freshmen. We felt too sorry for the poor Sophs to beat them after they had just been defeated by our noble Juniors. Our honesty was displayed in the rush in ' 05, when we walked off with the cane and left the poor Freshies to get even with themselves by beating their adver- saries next fall. We have contributed stars to athletics, glee clul) and dramatics. We have done our l)est to keep up the class record and to hold down campus work. Our superiority in social lines is well marked. We had the largest and best dance of tlic season and we have been very faithful in the support of the other classes. r iit wliat will we be in two years? We surely will be Sometiiing to crow aliout I Watch us grow! HlSTOHIAN. 92 nrp Tf ' - . Class of 1909 Colors: Pea Green and ] Iarine Blue. Yell : We ' re it ! We ' re it ! Mighty Fine ! Who ' se it! Who ' se it! The Class of Naucrhty Nine! Sis ! Boom ! Bah ! Excelsior ! K. H. McIlroy Grand Moderator Anna Singleton First Assistant Grand Moderator J. Lillian Katz lav ' order and Keeper of the Archives Paul C. Cowgill Wateli Dog of the Funds John G. Pool Field Marshall of the Pvush Tj. J. LiND Cerenionien IMeister ' ' in Society Edith Nesbitt Pevicwer of Post Mortems Ira E. Spkoa t Guardian of the Peace Orland Sweeney mi u 1 ■ 1 ON +1 ; Snick ' ' Sniffer The men behind ( ) the guns ( _ ' Jerome Cook Harry Dresler 93 Freshman Post Mortem Does the illustrious class of 09 need a written history when its fame flies so fast without even a herald to proclaim it? The Freshmen of other -ears have boldly stated to the world that theirs was the greatest, the most wonderful class, in abilit} and attainment of which Ohio State could ever boast. But in (Hir case, self-praise would not be in accord with our ideas of modest} ' and good taste, and so we have let others sing our praise before full houses. On the notable occasion of the Girls ' Glee Clul) Concert, when even nature was moved to tears, we learned that ' now the Freshmen own the college and that they go to all the Senior dances, ' and that awe-inspired audience was even made to believe that they were lucky when they were seen hx Ir. Freshman on the campus green. Xow, we hope we are not so haughtv as that, Imt if we are — well — we have good reason for being so. How could a class make such an impression on the college world if it were not very renuirkaltir ? Why sliould the Glee Club be led to make such statements of the Freshnien s (iwucrship. even though exaggerated, if they were not far, far above the average ? This most wonderful class of 09 made its debut in college alfairs at the memorable battle of the Cane IJush. Great losses were sustained, but even at this early stage of its career, the on-lookers plainly foresaw that our most striking char- acteristics would be nobility and graciousness. It has been said, To smile in victory is easy: to smile in defeat is noble. Well, it is enough to say that Ave were nol le. In athletics our class shines forth like a radiant star. This year the ' Varsity teams really could never have existed, had it not been for those noble sons of 09, whose achievements were so great. All these things we have done not for our class alone but for our beloved x lma INIater. in whose growing fame we are ])roud to be considered a ] ai ' t and w(, ' do not allow our jx ' rsonal fame and greatness to conceal that fact. It is astonishing to note tlie remarkable inici ' cst wliicli 09 girls take in class aflfairs. They are deserving of the blue ribbon. And our first meeting! Any oiu ' who gloi ' ies in a well-conducted meeting ' houlil have witnessed that scene. Sucli decorum! Such strict adherence to J ar- liamentary Law ! ! ! This ;sutTi ' es in a snudl way, does it not, to show how 09 began her life? l ' roin present indications, our (•()nstant development and growth will necessitate gifater acconiinodations, and we are glad tliat tliere is a ])rospect for surli eidarge- nieiit in the near future. 94 o H dJ 5 3 ni 03 03 o at! o o Alcyone J- Founded, 187 i Motto : Fabri Fabricaiido Fimus Colors: Old Gold and Gray Officers FIRST TERM. SECOND TERM. Hill President Morrison jNIorrison Vice-President Baker Kewley Secretary Ford Shoemaker Treasurer Shoemaker Washburxe Censor Shoemaker Steinem Scrgeant-at-Arnis Fuller Alcyone has again made a record for herself in the -w dy she has outdone her previous literary efforts. The york for the past year has been marked with an enthusiasm characteristic of the time years ago when the literary societies were the place for students to gather on Friday nights. If next year brings out what this year lias Alcyone will continue to maintain her lead in literary society endeavor. 97 o aj o o . 0) ■a ■-■ (u 01 In O v OJ u ' Browning Founded, 1883 Colors: Pink and White Yell : Rah, Rah, TIah ! Pink and White! Where is Browning? Out of sio-lit? Officers F11!ST TI-:i!M. SECOND TERM. Katherixe GitKSs President Iildued Wheeler Agnes Smiley Vice President Kdxa Dugan Jean Rouxsevki Seeretarv Ivaxd Mann Lydia Mori!0 v Treasurer Bertha Schneider Ethel Fisher t ' ritie Beatrice Sheets Adelia Scatterdav Ma-ter-of-Prog Mrs. Mary Faucett Beatrice Sheets Seri eant-at-Arnis Lillian Pope For the past few years th.ere has heen a marked deeadenee in literary effort at the University. l)ut eonditions during the past year have prophesied a revival in literarv work. Br(n ning has caught the spirit Ijeiiig manifested generally hy the other societies, and has experienced one of the most prosperous years in her history. The roll has been increased, and the average attendance at the meetings, which were regularly held, has been very high. The social as well as the literary side of the society has been given attention, which divergence has Ijeen both enjoyable and profital)le. Browning regrets to lose l)y graduation this year some of the most faithful of her members, but it is hoped that tlie training of the younger members has been such that the great work which the society has modestly attempted in the past may lie carried to a l)rilliant success in the years to come. 99 Vhilomathean ] l()tt() : Yestisfa Xulla Retrorium Flower : Golden Rod Officers FIRST SEMESTER. SECOND SEMESTER. Grace McDoxald President Elizabeth Lawrence Sada a. Harbakgeu Vice President Edna McCleery Edith Hyde Secretary Mary A. Kelley Bess !5HILLIxg Treasurer June Purcell Helen Burgess Critic Grace McDonald Hazel Bacox Sergeant-at-Arnis Irene Fisher To one who does not stop to tliink it does not seem possible that Philomathean is a society of comparatively recent origin. But Philomathean has made a place for herself that will not give her founders and those who made her early history the least cause to feel ashamed that they were ever connected with this society. Philo has just cause to be proud for one of her members represented Ohio State in the debating team which went to Illinois. In girls ' athletics and the Girls ' Glee Club Philo has her share of representa- tives. So one can readily see that we are making good traditions. Our roll has been added to this year by quite a number of new girls, whose various talents, new ideas and enthusiasm have given a fresh impetus to the society and Philo is the best ever. ini B o rr, E be.2 o m u .td o 0 ' :3 u - .m a B — 4 OJ.„ . ' -1 o go, ■ ■a I o} ' o ux; o ToWnshend Founded, 1893. Motto : By Striving- We Trininph. Colors : Old Gold and Purple. Officers Fall Term. Winter Term. Spring- Term. President J. E. McClintock E. D. Waid R. C. Doneghue Vice-President W. J. Davis F. E. P ear E. C. Ricbey Secretary J. E. Edmonds H. J. Campliell S. B. Stowe Treasurer H. W. X ' aughan J. F. Barker J. O. Williams Seroeant-at-Arms. . ..W. H. D ' .latush S. H. Steamer J. H. Cox Townshend has enjoyed another year of profitable meetings. The meml)ers have exhibited a willingness to take their parts, which is an evidence of the in- terest that is shown in literary activity in the Society. 103 3O o 0) 0) c MOO 0) - 03 V - u t: ft 0) a! JJai O J ' O 0_a] a i! ! Q10 s 0-- o Athenaean Founded, 1897 Motto: Inveniau vcanr aut faciain. Color : Crimson Yell : liazzle-dazzle ! Hol ble-gobble ! Sis ! Boom ! Bah ! Atlienfean, Athena?an ! Eah ! Eah ! Eali ! Tiu ' oi ' porated, 1899 Officers President fall teem. winter term. President Beyer-Eeeder Greenslade Vice President Thomas Weist Secretary Massey Henry Treasurer Boesel, W. J. Parsons Critic Pratt Cromer Master of Proo;rams Henry Boesel, W. J. Sero-eant-at-Arms Corkwell Eeeder SPRING term. Boesel, A. G. Wet ST SlIEPHARD Hart Bon HAM Ketchem Greenslade Athenaean Literary Society has closed a very successful year. The lack of interest in literary work which has heen prevalent for the last few years has in no way affected this society. A full quota of members has been on the roll and the attendance at the meetings has heen above the average. The work of the year has been devoted to public speaking, with special attention to debating. Four Athe- naean men were on this year ' s debate team. But it has not been all work. Early in the year a reception was given, and in May the third annual picnic was held at Buckeye Lake. These affairs have come to be among the most enjoyal)le events of the year. The one great thing that h.as I)een done during the year is the successful effort of Athenaean to keep alive the literary activity at Ohio State. If nothing else had been done, this alone would stand as a thing worthy of commendation. 105 o  ■■ -I 1 . ■ ; gp- Ipu - l ' iT t .-•.■ji,qyi in||f- .1 Mt 9Hv % . % . mm r 9 t . -Ck ■ ' Si j ' 3 ,- o ™ OJ o I i o ?2i Vhi Gamma Delta Color: Eoyal Purple Flower: Heliotrope Omicron Deuteron Chapter Established March 2o, 1878 Fratres in Facultate George Beecher Kanffman, Edward Oj-ton, Jr.. Frank Arnold Eay, Charles Smith Prosser, Alan Goggeshall. 1906 Frank Eichelberger, Chester Perkins Galleher, Alva Kendall Overturf. 1907 Carl Montgomery Baldwin, Shirley Townshend Wing. 190S Warren Daniel Eounsavell, Philip Duncan Wilsom Thomas Carroll Hoover Jr., Henry Richard Talmage, William Barney Coekley. 1909 Walter Brooks Galleher, Edwin Spillnian Bonnet, Eobin Pulling, John Joyce Byrne, Harold A. McAllister, ' Weaver J. Heatherman, Frank Henry Bennett, Walter Dix Steinbarger, Harohl Wai ' nock Houston, Chester Cyrus Sedgwick. Ii9 Phi Gamma Delta— Conunuei yictiVe Chapters Founded at ' ashin ;ton and Jett ' erson ( olk-gc, 1848 Section I Omega Mu I ' niversity of Maine. lota Mu r Iassacluisetts Inst, of Teclinolooy. Pi Iq .i Woi ' ee-ter J olyteelinie Institute. 1 [ ]jl o Rrown I ' iii verbify. Section II Delta Xu Dartmouth College. Alpha C ' lu Amherst College. Tail Alpha Trinity College. Xu Denteron Vale I ' niversity. Section III Cp. iloii C( lU ' ge City of X. Y. ()me ' a Colund)ia Cniversity. Xu Epsilon v York Cniversity. Section IV ' I ' l ' cta I ' si Colgate I ' ni versify. Kappa Xu Cornell (niversity. CI,, Cnion College. Sigma Xu Syraense I ' niveisity. Section V y ( {;x I ' niversity of Pennsylvania. Sigma beutei on • Lafayette College. ]. , t;, cii] Lehigh Lniversitv. | i,l;, ; ],| Johns Hopkins Lniver-ity. Section VI |),,||;, l)Uc k velI I ' uiscrsity. j (lettysl)urg College. (laniiiia IMii State College. Section VII ()ii,j,.,-,)ii Lni ci-sity of irginia. ,,|;i I ),.ii|ci-oii W ' a liingtou and Lee I ' niversily. Ill,,) ( ' 1,1 Ii ' ichmoml College. Section VIII _ |,,|,ji Wasluugloii anil .letl ' ei ' son College. | j llegh( ' n College. LMuj |).Mil(M-on Wooslei- I Hi versify. . i Dcuteron dcllMTl College. 110 Phi Gamma Delta — Continued Section IX Lambda Doutrrou Dciiison I ' Diversity. Sigma Wittonborg College. Omieron Doutcroii Oliio State University. Tbeta Deutoron Oliio Wesk ' vaii University. Section X Zeta I ' nivcrsity of Indiana. Lambda DePauw University. Tail Hanover College. Psi Val)asli College. Lambda lota Purdue University. Section XI Ivappa Tail Universitv of Tennessea. Xn Bethel College. Tlieta University of Alabama. Tan Deuterou University of Texas. Section XII Alpha Deuteron lUinois Wedeyan University. {lanima Deuteion Knox College. Chi Iota University of Illinois. Alpha Phi University of lichigan. INIn Universitv of Wisconsin. ] [u Sigma University of Minnesota. Chi Upsilon University of Cliicago. Section XIII Zeta Phi William Jewell College. Chi Mu University of Missouri. Pi ' Deuteron ITniversity of Kansas. Lambda Xu University of Xebra ka. Section XIV Delta Xi I ' liiversity of California. Sigma Tan University of Wasliington. Laml)da Sigma Leiand Stanford, dr.. University. jilumni Chapters Indianapolis, Ind.; Chattanooga, Tenii. ; Coluinhus, Ohio; Kansas City, Mo.; Cleveland, Ohio; Williamsport, Pa.; Spokane, W ' asli.; Chicago, 111.; Dayton, Ohio; San Francisco, Cal. ; Xew Haven, Conn.; Xew York City; Pittslnirg, Pa.; Pliila- clelphia, Pa.; Brooklyn, X. Y. ; Albany, X. Y. ; Denver, Col.; linneapolis, linn. ; St. Louis, Mo.; Toledo, Ohio; Cincinnati, Ohio; Bloomington, HI.; Wheeling, W. Va. ; Baltimore, Md.; Washington, D. C. ; Richmond, Va.; Poanoke, Va.; Harvard College. Ill Q 5 o 1) . . , U K ™ CO d! p .CQ -I I j O o o aT3 0-- o Vhi Kappa Psi Colors: Lavender and Pink Flower: Sweet Pea Delta Chapter of Ohio Established Mav 15, 1880 J. V. Denney, E. B. Dillon, Frates in Facultate Frank H. Piddle. 1906 Fred H. Kirtlev. CJ. W. McCoard, L. A. Ehoades, Gilbert H. Carniack, Eichard L. Logan, 1907 Benjamin M. Johnson, Dick F. Xewnian. Merit B. Cheney, H. Horton Hampton, Arthur E. Mayer, 1908 James C. ] Iiller, Paul Miller. J. Neil Eevnolds. Herbert L. Barrett, Willard F. Burr, Maxwell E. Kennedy, Edw ard Kibler, Jr., 1909 113 Alvin Eay Lambert, Karl S. Meuche, Walter W. Wilson, Chauncev L. Woodbury. Vhi Kappa Vsi Founded at Wasliiniitoii and Jcft ' erson Collcii-e. l,S. )-2 Active Chapters First District J85 ' i Pennsylvania Alplia Wasliin- ton and Jefferson College. 1853 Pennsylvania Beta Allegheny College. lS.-).j Pennsylvania Gannna Bucknell College. 1855 Pennsylvania Epsilon Gettysl)urg College. 1859 Pennsylvania Zeta Dickinson College. 18()0 Pennsylvania Eta Franklin and larsliall College. isi;!) Pennsylvania Theta Lafayette College. isss I ' ennsylvania Ka]ii)a Swartlnnore College. 18 ' ,)5 l ' t ' iiii yhanin Iota Cniversity of Pennsylvania. Jtecond District 1S(;!I _ ( ' v Y ' {jrk Alj)l;a Coi ' ncll I ' ni ( ' r ity. 188U Xew York Beta Syracuse University. 1889 Xew York Ixaninia Columbia University. 189G Xew York Epsilon Colgate University. 1896 Xew York Zeta Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. 1S ' ,I5 : [assachnsetts Alpha Audici ' st ( .lh ' ge. isiMi c v llampshine Al])lin Dartmouth ColK ' ge. ) y! Ii ' hi)dt ' Island Alplia P r() ii I ' liiNci ' sity. Third District 185;; A ' irgiiiia. Alj)lia Pnixci ' -ily of ' irginia. 1S55 A ' ii ' giiiia, Beta Washington and FiOe University. 185 Mississij)pi Aljiha I ' ni ' ei-sit - of Mississippi. isso Maryland Alpha lolins Hopkins I ' niversity. 1890 West Virginia Alpha I ' liiwrsity of West A ' ii-ginia. r.ioi ' ri ' iiiic s( ' c hclta ' anderhilt I ' niversity. r.Hil Texas Aljdia I ' niversity of Texas. 114 Fourth District lS(i() Ohio Aljtliii Ohio Wolcviiii rniversity. 186G Ohio Beta iticiihcr-- Collcnc. 1880 Ohio Delta Ohio State University. 1865 Indiana Alplia I !i ] ' au v University. 1869 Indiana Beta ! iidiaiia State University. 1901 Indiana Delta Purdue University. 1864 Illinois Alplia Xortlnvestern University. 1892 Illinois Beta I ' niversity of Chicago. 1904 Illinois Delta University of Illinois. 1876 Michigan Alj)lia I ' niversity of [ichigan. Fifth District 1815 Wisconsin Alplia rni ersity of Wisconsin. 1881 Wisconsin Ganinia F eloit College. 188T Iowa Alpha University of Iowa. 1888 Minnesota Beta University of Minnesota. 1876 Kansas Alpha University of Kansas. 1895 Xebraska Alpha University of Xebraska. 1892 California Beta Leland Stanford, Jr.. University. 1899 California Ganma University of California. Alumni Associations Anderson, Boston, Bueyrus, Butfalo, Chicago. Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus, Denver, Indianapolis, Kansas City, Los Angeles, Meadville, Minneapolis, Xewark, New York City, Omaha, Philadelphia, Pittsburg. Portland. Salt Lake City, San Francisco, Seattle, S])ringHel(l, Toledo, Washington. Baltimore, JohnstoAm, Duluth, Easton. Alumni Clubs Harvard ( ' and ridge, Mass. 115 Q to cs pOc a .-5 c - o O D. u OS,-? 0-- o Sigma Chi Colors: P.luo an l Old Gold Flower: White Uose Alpha Gamma Chapter Founded, 1883 W. E. Henderson, Wm. A. Evans, Fratres in Facultate Ralph Rogers, Robt. Meiklejolm. Thomas B. Foster, 1906 Earl B. Watt. D. D. Stuart, Fred S. Campbell, F. Harold Crew, Herbert M. Meyers, 1907 Harry R. Draekett, Paul M. Souder, H. J. Dodson. J. Edgar Butler, Y. A. Carlile, James M. McGhee, 1908 Fred M. Secrest, Henry W Vaughn, William H. Dittoe. P. W. Draekett, Jr., E. A. Berring, D. F. x lbery. 1909 J. R. Carlile. 117 W. D. Warner, ] r. Benninghot ' en, J. C. Egbert, Sigma Chi Founded at Miami University, June 28, 1855 Active Chapters First Province l.S()4 JO])sil()ii Col umbian LTiiivcrsity. l S()o Tlieta Penns3 ' lvania College. 18(U Ka] i)a Bucknell University. 1859 Oniieron Dickinson College. 1867 Phi Lafayette College. 1887 Alpha Eho Lehigh University. 1891 Alpha Chi Pennsylvania State College. 1875 Phi Phi University of Penns ' lvania. Second Province 1866 Zeta Washington and Lee University 1860 Psi University of Virginia. Third Province 1855 Alpha Miami University. 1873 Beta University of Wooster. 1855 Gamma Ohio Wesleyan University. 1868 Mu Denison University. 1882 Alpha (iamma Ohio State University. 1876 Zeta Zeta Centre College of Kentucky. 1882 Zeta ] si University of Cincinnati. 1893 Lambda Lambda State College of Kent icky. ]S!i5 lu Mil West A ' iig-iiiia Lni ( ' i-sity. Fourth Province 1858 Lambda Indiana University. 1859 Xi DePauw UniviTsity. 1865 Pho Butler CVdlege. 1871 Chi Hanover College. 1875 Delia Delta Purdue rniversity. Fifth Province 186!) Omega Xortliwesteni UuiNcrsily. 1882 Alplia Zeta P.eloit University. 1883 Alpha Tota Illinois Wesleyan Cniveisity. 188 1 Alfiha TjamlMla Pniversity of Wisconsin. 118 1886 Alplia I ' i Mhioii ( ' (lllc-v. 1888 Al])lia Si.uiiia l ' iiivci- itv of M iiiiic--( tii. 1877 Theta Tliota I ' nivcrsity of : l idii-aii. 1881 Kappa Kappa rnivcrsitv of Illinois. 1897 OniicTon Oiiiicroii riiivci-sitv oC ( ' liica i-o. Sixth VroVince 1883 Alplia Epsilon Inivcrsity of Xclii-a l a. 1882 Alpha Eta Univorsity of ]o va. 188-1 Alpha Xi University of Kansas. 1896 Xi Xi rniversitv of tlu- Statoof ] Iissouri. 1903 Tau Tan Wasliinoton Uiiiversity. 1905 Beta Gain ma Colorado ( ollcuc. Seventh VroVince 1857 Eta i ' niversitv of lississippi. 1884 Alpha Xu Tniversity of Texas. 1886 Alpha Omici ' on . Tulane tlniversitv. 1891 Alpha Psi ' an(lorbilt University. 1905 Omeg-a Omega I ' niversity of Arkansas. Eighth VroVince 1886 Alpha Beta Tniversity of California. 1889 Alpha Upsilon University of Southern Califoi ' nia. 1891 Alpha Omega Leland Stanford Junior University. 1903 Upsilon Upsilon Taiiversity of Washington. JWinth VroVince 1892 Alpha Alplia llobart College. 1882 Alpha Theta Massachusetts Institute Technology. 1890 Alpha Phi Cornell Universitv. 1893 Eta Eta Dartmouth College. 1894 Xn Xu Colnmbia University. 1902 Pho ' IMio University of : raine. Alumni Chapters Chicago, Boston, Baltimore, Louisville, Cincinnati, Columbus, Atlanta, Denver, Indianapolis, Detroit, Kansas Oit} ' , Los Angeles, Milwaukee, Xashville, Xew Orleans, Xew York, Peoria. Philadelphia. Pittslnirg. St. Louis, St. Paul, Minne- apolis, San Francisco, Springfield, Illinois, Wasbington. Alumni Associations State of Washinofon. Western Xew York. 119 J M g % . ip .i ■■ O ryi ■J} in o, ' (U u aj c ' ' r. Vhi Delta Theta Colors: Aroent juid Azuie Flower: White Carnation Ohio Zeta Chapter Established October (5, 1883 R. D. Bohannon, P. G. Moore, Fr aires in Facultate William MePherson, W. Linder. Percy Fulton ' J ' odd, Ernest W. Figlestahler, George F. Sclilesinger, Glenn B. Southward 1906 Frank Huling. 1907 John C. Gibson, James Penderaast, Edward G. Gibson, Benson F. Waddell, William B. iorris, Lewis H. Shoemaker, 1908 Charles Y. Bretland. Clyde C. Sherrick, H. B. McGill, Edmund D. Ostot, A. B. Brindle, W. B. Monett, Geo. E. Jones, Edgar AV. Seeds, Frank K. Corothers, 1909 F. B. Morris, James Johnson, Walter Johnson, Lee G. Warren, Gaines La ATence, Charles C. Johnson. 121 Vhi Delta Theta Active Chapters of the Thi Delta Theta MclJill riiivcrsily. ( ' ()rl)y ( ' olloiic. Dartnioiitli College. Fiiiversitv of Vennont. Williams College, Aiiilierst College, Brown T ' liivci ' sity, Cornell University, Union T ' niversity. Coliiiiilna University. Syracuse University, Lafavette College, Pennsylvania C ollege, Washington and Jefferson Colle ; ' e Allegheny College, Dickinson ( ' ollege, T niversity of Pennsylvania, Lehigh University, University of Virginia, l ainlol])h-Macon College, Washington and Lee TTniversity, University of North Carolina. Central University, Kentucky State College, ' an(lcrl(ilt TTniversity, Universiiy of the South, Univci-sity of Cleorgia, Kniory ( ' ollege, Mercei- University. fK ' orgia School of Tcclinology. University of Alahama, Alahania Uolytcchnic institiiic. . Iianii University, ()lii(i W ' e.-leyan Uiiivoi ' sity, I ' enn-vh ania State. Ohio University. Ohio State University. Case School of A])])lie(l Science. University of Cincinnati. University of ] Iichigan. Indiana University. Wahash College. Butler C ollege. Franklin College. Hanover College. DePauw University. Purdue University. Northwestern University. University of Chicago. Knox College. Lonihard College. University of Illinois. University of Wisconsin. University of Minnesota. Iowa Wesleyan University. University of Iowa. University of Missonri. ' estnlin ' ster College. Washington TTniversity. University of T ansas. University of Nfl i ' i! ka. TTniversity of Colorado. T ' nivei ' sitv of lississi])|)i. ' i ulane TTniversity. T ' niversity of Texas. Sont hwestern TTnixci ' sity. T ' niversity of Califoi ' nia. Stan ford University. T niversitv of Wasliini;ton. 122 Alumni Clubs of Phi Delta Theta Boston, Mass. Ilarvavd rnivci ' sitw l ' r(i i(l( ' iu-c. . I. Svi-acusc, X. V. Kaltiinoiv. Mil. rhiladclpliia. Ta. liicliiiiond. ' a. Nashville. ' I ' enn. Atlanta. Ga. Monto onicTY, Ala. Birminoliani, Ala. Xew Orleans, La. Akron. (). ( ohnnbns, 0. Toledo, 0. Detroit, Mich. Indianapolis, hid. Chicago, III. Bloominuton, III. La Crosse, ' is. Melnasha, Wis. St. Paul, : [inn. St. Louis, Mo. Denver, Col. Austin, Tex. Portland, Ore. Seattle, Wasli. Burlington, Yt. Warren, Pa. Lexington, Kv. Salt Lake City, I ' tali. Oklalioina Citv. O. ' I ' . Xew York, X. V. Schenectady, X. . Pittsburg, Pa.. Washington. 1). ( ' . ].,oiiis illc. K V. Colunibus, (Ja. ] Iacon, (ia. Sehna, Ala. i rol)iIe. Ala. Cincinnati. (). Cleveland. (). Athens, 0. Hamilton, 0. Franklin, Ind. Crawfordsville, lud. Galesburg, 111. Peoria, III. Milwaukee, Wis. Minneapolis. ] Iinn. Kansas City. Mo. Omaha, Xeb. Meridian, Miss. San Francisco, Cal. Spokane, Wash. Los Angeles, Cal. Sioux City, la. Ft. Smith , Ark. Hutchinson. Kan. 123 ° 3 C (LI H SO J K (U « , cpq ° I I u as: o o HO Chi Vhi Colors : Scarlet and Blue Estahlishe.l Noveinher 10, 1883 Frater in Facultate John Adams Bownocker William A. L. Beyer Fourth Year . Dwiiilit Howard ISiforgan C. Milne Frank S. Bonham Third Year Geo. A. Washburn David Ii. Putnam Norman L. Wernet Second Year James C. Lindsay : Iax D. : rorton Harrison C. Henr} ' Wm. S. McKiunon ' Leroy W. Smith Henrv J. ] Ioore First Year Donald E. Tosten Dick K. Williams Wm. D. Loui: Dalton B. Porter 125 Chi Vhi Founded at Princeton, 1824 Roll of Chapters Alpha University of Mrginia. Beta Mass. Institute of Teclmologv. Gamma . . Emory College. r elta Rutgers College. Epsilon Hampden-Sidney College. Zeta Franklin and Marshall College. Eta L ' niversity of Georgia. Theta Rensselaer Polytechnic- Institute. Iota Ohio State University. Lambda University of California. Pi Stevens Institute of Pechnology. 1 1 University of Texas. Xi Cornell L ' niversity. ( )micr()n Sheffield Scientific School. ] Yale L ' niversity. Rho Lafayette College. Sigma Wofford College. I ' hi mherst College. i ' si Lehigh I ' ni versity. Chi Dartmouth College. )mega ( leor ia Institute of ' i ' cchni 1 -ov 126 W o •a - CI u-.CL, D — 09 3 ca - o Co-.-. « , o nil 7 J o o Beta Theta Pi Colors : F ' ink and Ttlnc. Chapter Rose : Catlu-rine [ermct. Theta Delta Chapter. Established December i6. 1885. Fr aires in Facultate W. T. Magrnder, ' . L. Graves, A. D. Cole, 1906 W. H. Siebert. Geo. H. Booth, Frederick D. Walthour, Stanley J. Crew, Paul C. Pocock, Frank Hagenbuch, 1907 Tose])h T. Crane. Walter Sperry, 1908 John E. Marshall. Charles J. Kurtz, Arthur Ward. Roy A. Haiier, Robert Duncan. 1909 Clarance C. Crook. Chalmers Bryce, Hermann Gantvoort, Coleman B. Ross, Beveridge Stead, Geo. M. Bailey, Willard Burt. ' il]ard Gibson. Fr aires in Collegia J. F. Van Voorhis, Raymond Blatchley, T. H. Luce. 129 Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University, 1839 Active Chapters 838 Alpha Alianii University. 841 Beta Western Reserve. 841 Beta Kappa Ohio University. 842 ( ianmia Washington and Jefferson. 842 Epsilon Center College. 845 Delta DePanw University. 845 Pi Indiana University. 845 Lanida University of Michigan. 845 Tau Wabash College. 847 Kappa Brown University. 850 Zeta Hampden-Sidney College. 850 Omicron University of Virginia. 853 Theta C)hio Wesleyan University. 853 Iota Hanover College. 860 Chi Beloit College. 861 Psi Bethany College. 866 Alpha Beta Iowa State University. 867 Alpha Gamma Wittenberg College. 868 Alpha Delta Westminster College. 868 Alpha Epsilon Iowa Wesleyan University. 869 Alpha Eta Denison I ' niversity. 872 x lpha Lambda I ' nivcrsity of Wooster. 872 Alpha Nn L ' niversity of Kansas. 873 Alpha Pi University of Wisconsin. 873 Rho Northwestern University. 874 Alpha Sigma Dickinson College. 874 Beta Delta Cornell University. 875 Sigma Stevens Institute of Technology. 875 Beta Zeta St. Lawrence University. 876 ITpsilon Boston University. 878 Alpha Chi Johns I Ioi)kins University. 879 Beta Alpha Kcn )n College. 879 Omega University of California. 879 Beta Gamma Rutgers College. 879 Beta Eta Maine State College. 880 Beta Tlu ' ta Colgate University. 88 r Nu Union College. 88 F Alpha Alpha Columbia College. T882 Beta Iota mluTsl College. 130 1884 Beta Lambda Xandcrhilt I ' liivcrsitv. 1885 Theta Delta Ohio State I ' niversity. 1886 Beta Omicron I ' niversitv of Texas. 1888 Alpha Epsilon Pennsylvania State College. 1888 Alpha Pi Knox ' Colle.Q-e. 1888 Alpha Zeta I ' niversity of Denver. 1888 Alpha Tan I ' niversity of Nebraska. 1889 Alpha Omega Dartmotith College. 1889 Beta Epsilon Syracuse Universitv. 1889 Phi Alpha Davidson College. ' 1889 Eta Beta I ' niversity of Xorth Carolina. 1890 Beta Pi University of Minnesota. 1890 Mu Epsilon ' esleyan University. 1890 Beta Nu University of Cincinnati. 1890 Zeta Psi University of Missouri. 1891 Beta Chi Lehigh University. 189 1 Phi Chi Vale L niversity. ' 1893 Lambda Rho Chicago University. 1894 Lambda Sigma Leland Stanford, jr.. University. 1896 Phi I ' niversity of Pennsylvania. 1900 Beta Sigma Bowdoin College. [900 Beta Psi University of West ' irginia. 1900 Beta Tau University of Colorado. 1901 Alpha Iota Washington L niversity. 1901 Beta Omega Washington State Universitv. T904 Beta fu Purdu ' e L niversity. 190 Lambda Kappa Case School of Applied Science. 1906 Tau Sigma Towa State. Alumni Chapters Aiken, S. C. ; Akron, O. ; Anderson, Tnd. : Asheville. X. C. ; Athens. O. . ustin, Tex. ; Baltimore. ] rd. : Boston, Mass. ; Buffalo, X. Y. : Cambridge, ] Iass. Charleston, W. Va. : Chicago, 111. ; Cincinnati. O. ; Cleveland, O. ; Columbus, O. Dallas, Tex. ; Davenport. la. ; Dayton, O. ; Denver, Colo. ; Des Moines, la. : De- troit, Alich. ; Evansville, Ind. : Galesbtirg. 111. ; Hamilton, O. ; Hartford, Conn. Indianapolis. Ind. ; Kansas City, Mo. ; Lincoln, X eb. ; Los Angeles, Cal. ; Louis ville Kv. ; Memphis, Tenn. ; Miami County. O. : Milwaukee, ' is. ; Minneapolis Minn. ; X ashville. Tenn. : X ' ew Haven, Conn. ; X ' ew York, X . Y. ; Omaha. X eb. Peoria, 111.; Philadelphia, Pa.; Pittsburg, Pa.; Portland, ] Ie. : Portland, Oregon Providence, R. I. ; Richmond, Va. ; St. Louis, ] Io. ; San Antonio, Tex. ; San Fran cisco, Cal. ; Schenectady, X . Y. ; Seattle, Wash. ; Sioux City, Ta. ; Springfield, O. SyractKse. X . Y. ; Toledo. O. ; Waco, Tex. : ' ashington, D. C. ; Wheeling. W Va. ; Zanesville, O. 131 Kappa Kappa Gamma f f 9 pi f f f f f -1 - 9 P fi P ,. ' ■ . ' ■ Marie Carroll Cthcl Bowman Myra Sherman Kdna I ' ratt villian I ' ope Mabel Kverett Hess O ' Kaiie lorenee Covert Margaret Brown Bonnif Woodbury ' ' lorenee Newlovc Ruth Sherman .Mabel Bradley hlcn Felger Mortcnse lirown Corrille McC ' oniiicU niok ' enc McCless Maiule Jones Bess Allen Ruth Hopwood Kappa Kappa Gamma Colors : Lioht and Dark Blue. Beta Xu Chapter. Established October 12, 1888. Vost Graduate Edna Stuart Pratt. Fourth Year Florence C. Covert, Ruth Potter Hopwood. Third Year Ruth Sherman, Ethel Eugenia liowman, Hortense Brown. Second Year Lillian Elma Pope. Iniogene H. AlcClees. Elizabeth O ' Kane, Maybelle Agnes Bradley. First Year Myria Sherman, Maude Jmies, Florence Newlove, Margaret Brown, Elizabeth Allen, Mabel Everett. Corile McCormick. P.onnie ' oodbury, }ilarie Carroll. r.3 Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded October 13, 1870 Active Chapters Alpha Province Phi Boston Universit}-. Beta Epsilon Barnard College. si Cornell University. Beta fan Syracuse University. Beta Alpha University of Pennsylvania. Beta Iota Swarthmore College. Beta Sigma Adelphi College. Gamma Rho Allegheny College. Beta Province Lambda Buchtel College. Beta Gamma Wooster University. Beta Nu Ohio State University. Beta Delta University of Michigan. • 1 Adrian College. PPa Hillsdale College. Gamma Province Delta Indiana State University. iot ' i Del ' auw University. Mu Butler College. J-ta I ' niversity of ' isctMisin. Beta Lambda University of Illinois. Upsilon Northwestern University. Epsilon Illinois Wesleyan Universitx ' Delta Province hi L ' niversity of Minnesota. Beta Zeta Iowa State University. Tneta Missouri State University. Sigma Nebraska State I ' niversity. 134 Omega Kansas State University. Pi L ' niversity of California. Beta Xi University of Texas. Beta Eta Leland Stanford, Jr. University. Beta Mil University of Colorado. Beta Pi I ' niversity of Washington. Beta Omicron Tulane University. Alumnae Associations Boston ; Canton, N. Y. ; New York ; Philadelphia ; Columbus ; Bloomington Gvi ' en Castle ; Denver ; Minneapolis ; Kansas City ; Merchantville, N. J- ; Syracuse Pittsburg; Cleveland; Akron; Adrian; Wooster ; Detroit; Indianapolis; Chicago Madison ; St. Louis ; Lincoln ; Lawrence ; San Francisco. 135 a! . O a S go . u wQ Q,=« • c bi C ° c Kj I 1 == Sigma JVu Beta Nil Chapter. ATay, 1891. Fratres in Facultate D. H. Udall, C. E. Sherman. 1906 Rohert C. Schroth, Jr., E. R. Krvder. 1907 Harry Hopwood, ' iniam M. Matthews, Dwight Wertz. 190S L. T. Castoe, Henry Miller, Harvey Schilling, Albert E. Lindsey, Houston Watt. 1909 Lynn Herron, Harry Wolfe, Thurston McDermout, J. Burgess Xewconib, Arthur Douglas, Daniel Hoover. 137 Sigma Nu Colors: T ' .lack. White and Old Gold. Fraternity Plower : White Rose. First Division P i, Lehigh University IJethlehem, Pa. Beta Sigma. University of Vermont P)Urlington, Vt. Gamma Delta, Stevens Institute of Technology Hoboken, N. J. Gamma Epsilon, Lafayette College Easton, Pa. Gamma Theta, Cornell PTniversity Tthaca, N. Y. Second Division Beta, University of Virginia irginia. Lambda, Washington and Lee University Lexington, Vr. Omicron, Bethel College Russellville, Ky. Sigma, Vanderbilt LTniversity Nashville, Tenn. Psi, University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, N. C. Gamma Iota, State College of Kentucky Lexington, Ky. Third Division ]u, LTniversity of Georgia Athens, Ga. Theta. University of Alabama Tuscaloosa, Ala. lota, Howard College East Lake, Ala. Kappa, N. Georgia Agricultural College Dahlonega, Ga. Eta, ] Iercer University Macon, Ga. Xi, Emory College ( )xford, Ga. Beta Theta, Alabam.a Polytechnic Institution Auburn, Ala. riamma .My)ha, Ticorgia .School of Tcchnologv , . Atlanta, Ga. Fourth Division E])silon, Bethany College liethany, W. Va. licta Beta, DePauw l niversity ( ireencastle. Ind. Ik ' ta Xu, Ohio State University Columbus, Ohio. Beta Zeta, Purdue LTniversity Lafayette, Ind. Beta k ' ta. University of Indiana Illoomington, Ind. Beta Iota, Mt. Union College Alliance. ( )lii ). Beta Upsilon, Rose J ' olytechnic institution Terre I laule. Ind. 138 Fifth Division Delta Tlicta, Lombard l ' niv(.Tsit ( lalcshurL;. 111. Gamma ( iamma. Albion Colk e Albion, AJicb. Gamma l eta, Xorlliwestern University Kvanston, 111. Gamma Lambda, University of Wisconsin .Madison, Wis. Gamma .Mn. I ' niversitv of Illinois ( ' liam])aign, 111. Gamma Xu, l ' ni -ersitv of Micbi ' an nn . rbor, Midi. Sixth Division Beta Mu, L niversitv of Jowa Iowa City. Seventh Division Nn, Kansas State University Lawrence, Kan. Rlio, Missouri State L ' niversity Columbus. Mo. Beta Xi, William Jewell College Liberty, Mo. Gamma Xi, State School of ] Iines Rolla, Mo. Beta Gamma, University of Arkansas Littl e Rock, Ark. Eighth Division Upsilon, Lhiiversity of Texas Austin, Tex. Phi, Louisiana State University T.aton Rous e, La. Beta Pi, Tulane University Xew Orleans, La. Ninth Division Gamma Eta, State School of Mines ( lolden, Colo. Gamma Kappa, University of Colorado lloulder, Colo. Tenth Division Gamma Chi, L ' niversity of Washin ton Seattle, ash. Gamma Zeta, University oi ( )regon Eugene, ( )re. Eleventh Division Beta Chi, Leland Stanford. Jr. University Stanford, Cal. Beta Psi, University of California Ilerkeley, Cal. jilumni Chapters Birmingham, Ala.; San b ' rancisco, Cal.; Atlanta, Cla. ; Chicago, 111.; Indian- apolis, Ind. ; Louisville, Ky. ; Sbelbyville, Ky. ; Boston, Mass. ; Kansas City, Mo. : New York Citv ; Charlotte. X. C. ; Columbus, ( ). ; Cleveland, ( ). ; Dallas. Tex. 139 !i 1 X (M ca o ' K a! o o Kappa Alpha Theta Colors : Black and Gold. Alpha Gamma Chapter. Established May 24, 1892. Seniors Margaret Maiik, Alice Marsh. Alice Thacker, ' Mignon Poste. Juniors Edith Jackson, Edith Wilson, Frances Paterson. Sophomores Eugenia Rounsavell, Kuth Davis. Freshmen Grace Cockins, Mabel Lovejoy, Mildred Stuber, Clara Brooks. Special Susan Siebert. 141 Kappa Alpha Theta Chapter Roll yictiVe Chapters Alpha District Iota Cornell University. Lambda University of Vermont. Sig-ma Toronto University. C lii Syracuse University. Alpha r.eta Swarthmore CoUeoe. Alpha Delta Woman ' s College of Baltimore. Alpha Epsilon T.rown University. Alpha Zeta liarnard College. ' Beta District Alpha DePauw University. Keta Indiana St ate l niversity. Epsilon Wooster University. Eta University of Michigan. Ii-i Allegheny Colleg-e. Pi Albion College. -Alpha Gamma ( )hio State University. Alpha Eta Vanderbilt. Delta District P elta l niversity of Illinois. Kappa I ' niversity of Kansas. ■ lio L ' niversity of Nebraska. 1 a i Xorthwestern University. Upsilon { ' nivcrsity of Minnesota. Psi Cniversity of Wisconsin. Alpha Theta L ' niversity of Texas. Gamma District P ' li .Stanford Universit -. ' ncga University of ( alifornia. 142 O a, Alpha Tau Omega Colors : Old Gold and Skv Blue. Ohio Ijeta ( )mej:: a Chapter. Estahlished 1892. Fratres in Facultate G. M. Ri.ijhtmire, Servitiis M. Ogan, J. C. Oblinger, J. Tom Hoffman, Edwin A. Stevenson, J. E. Leonard. Wm. M. Gender, N. E. Ballmer. 1906 1907 1908 Harry ( i. Allen. H. W. Ritter. Roy C. Reemsnyder. 1909 Special M. L. llrvan. H. L. Knapp. P. M. Gault, W. N. Elder. Harr W. I inhardt. Robert McAlister. C. C. Lattimer, F. M. Spencer, R. C. Strickler. 145 Alpha Tau Omega Chapters First Province Alal)ania Alpha Epsilon Alabama I ' olyicci nic Institute. Alabama Beta Beta Southern University Alabama Beta Delta University of Alal-anu!. Georgia Alpha Beta University of Georoia. Georgia Alpha Theta Emory College. Georgia Beta Zeta Mercer University. Georgia Beta Iota School of Technology. Florida Alpha Omega University of Florida. Second Province California ( iamma lota I ' niversity of California. Colorado Gamma Lambda University of Colorado. Louisiana Beta Epsilon Tulane University. Texas Gamma Eta University of Texas. W ' ashingtcMi ( .anima University of AWashington. Third Province Illinois Gamma Chi I ' niversity of Chicago. Illinois Gamma Zeta University of Illinois. Indiana ( iamma (iamma Rose Polytechnic Institute. Indiana ( iamma ( )micn)n Purdue Universits . Michigan Alpha Mu Adrian College. Michigan l!eta Ka])pa Hillsdale College. Michigan P.eta Lambda L niversity of Michigan. .Michigan P.eta Omicron Albion College. Nebraska ( iamma Theta University of Xebraska. Kansas ( Iamma Mu l niversitv of Kansas. Minnesota Gamma Mu University of Minnesota. Fourth Province -Maine I ' .rta Ujisilon l niversity of Maine. Maine ( iamma . !pha Colby College. Afassachusetts ( iamma I ' .eta Tufts College. Rhofle Island ( Iamma I )ella I ' .rown Lhiiversity. Vermont I ' .cta Zeta University of A ' ermont. 146 Fifth Province Xcw York Alpha ( )iiiicr()n St. Lawrence University. New York Laml)(hi Columbia University. New York P.eta Theta Cornell I ' niversity. Pennsylvania Alpha I ' i Washinoton and Jefferson College Pennsylvania Alpha Iota Afnhlenhero- College. Pennsylvania Alpha Upsilon Pennsylvania College. Pennsylvania Tan I ' niversity of Pennsylvania. Penns lvania Alpha Rho Lehigh Universitv. Sixth Province N(irth Carolina Alpha Delta University of North Carolina. North Carolina Xi Trinity College. South Carolina Beta Xi College of Charleston. Mrginia Delta I ' niversity of A ' irginia. Seventh Province Ohio Alpha AIu Unitjn College. Ohio Alpha Psi Wittenberg College. Ohio P)eta Eta Wesleyan University. Ohio Beta Mu Wooster LTniversity. Ohio Beta Omega Ohio State University. Ohio Gamma Kappa ' estern Reserve I ' niversity. Eighth Province Tennessee Alpha Tan S. W. Pres. University. Tennessee Beta Pi Vanderbilt University. Tennessee Beta Tau S. W. Baptist University. Tennessee Omega University of the South. Tennessee Psi University of Tennessee. Alumni Associations Allentown, Pa. ; Birmingham, Ala. ; Boston, Mass. ; Chicago, Til. ; Cleveland, O. ; Dallas, Tex. ; Dayton, O. ; District of Columbia, Washington, D. C. ; Georgia. Ga. ; Louisville, Ky. ; New York, N. Y. ; Pittsburg. Pa. ; Tennessee, Jackson. Tenn. ; Texas, Dallas, Tex. ; Manila, Philippine Islands ; University Club. Ann Arbor, Mich. ; Atlanta, Georgia ; California, San Francisco. Cal. ; Colorado. Den- ver, Col.; Columbus, Columbus, O. 147 s o o ° C • ' Sigma Alpha Epsilon F rater in Facultate Karl D. Swartzel. 1906 William E. Evans. Jr., Isaac S. Cook, Jr., Clarence M. Foss, Herbert S. Warwick. 1907 Louis J. Hegelheimer, Henry J. Fisher, James P. Hudson, Walter H. Mytinger, Fred A. Caskey, Mark E. Dennv, Clifford E. Farliack, Henry C. Brown, Alfred E. Gibson, R. R. Rigby. H. D wight Smith. 190S Peter P. Boh. 1909 Robert E. Heekin, Fred C. McCleary, Joseph E. Kewley, John G. Belknap, Harry T. Belknap, James F. Lincoln. Donald R. Acklin, Frank C. Maurer, WilHam H. Artz, Robert L Wilbur, Wesley B. Pritz, Ferris B. Martin, Harry W. Joiner. 149 Sigma Alpha Epsilon JictiVe Members Province Alpha University of Maine, I ' .cjston University. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Harvard University, Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Province Beta Cornell I ' niversity. Dickinson College, Columbia University, Pennsylvania State College, St. Stephens College, Bucknell University, Allegheny College, Gettysburg College, LIniversity of Pennsylvania. Province Gamma University of Virginia, Davidson College, Washington and Lee University, Wofford College. University of North Carolina, George Washington University Province Delta University of Michigan, Purdue University, Adrian College, Northwestern University, Mt. Union College, University of Illinois, Ohio Wesleyan llni versify, University of Chicago, I ' niversity of Cincinnati, University of Minnesota, Franklin College, University of Wisconsin, Case School of Applied Science. Province Epsilon University of ( ieorgia, Georgia Schot)! of Technology, Mercer University, Southern University, Emory College, University of Alabama, Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Province Zeta University (if MissotU ' l, University of . el)raska, Washington Cniversity, . University of Arkansas, University of Kansas, University of Iowa. l.so TroVince Eta University of Colorado, Colorado School of ] Iiiics, Denver University, Lcland Stanford, Jr. University. University of California. ' Province Theta Louisiana State University, Universitv of Mississippi, Tulane University, University of Texas. Province Iota Central University, Vanderbilt University, Bethel College, University of Tennessee, Kentucky State College, University of the South. Southwestern Presbyterian L ' niversity. Southwestern Baptist I ' niversitw Cumberland University. Alumni Associations Adrian, Mich. ; Alliance, O. ; Americus, Ga. ; Atlanta, Ga. ; Augusta, Ga. ; Bir- mingham, Ala. ; Boston, Mass. ; Chattanooga, Tenn. ; Chicago, 111. ; Cincinnati, ( ). ; Cleveland, O. ; Dayton, ( ). ; Denver, Colo. ; Detroit, Mich. ; Florence, Ala. ; Indianapolis, Ind. ; Jackson, Aiiss. ; Kansas City, Mo.; Knoxville, Tenn.; Little Rock, Ark. ; Los Angeles, Cal. ; Macon, Ga. ; Madison, Wis. ; Memphis, Tenn. ; New Orleans, La. ; New York City ; Philadelphia. Pa. ; Pittsburg, Pa. ; San Fran- cisco, Cal. ; Savannah, Ga. ; St. Louis, Mo. ; Talladega, Ala. ; Washington, D. C. ; W ashington, Ga. ; Wilmington, N. C. ; Worcester. Mass. 151 Theta JVu Epsilon Colors : Green and Black. Psi Chapter. Established 1893. Active enijberj H 9, II, 5 a 8n G.E, U Y :: K 7 = ft ' , P X, .ft ? 7 = ft A 2 ! P Br N 2 X h . U Y : : K Mc, ?, X IW K L 7 r= ft f, 9, 7 = ft Ale, I, 6 Honorary embers Frank Hnlin.o-, ! A 0. Richard Logan, { K . James Pendergast, fl A @. Gates C. Oblinger, Jr., A T fi. P. M. Souder, 2 X. Walter X. Elder, A T il. Ralph Rarey, 2 N. George Ellstrom, 2 X. Servetus Ogan A T 12. 153 Theta Nu Epsilon Founded at Weslevan University, 1870 Chartered Chapters Alpha Weslevan University. Beta Syracuse University. Gamma Union College. Delta Cornell University. Epsilon Rochester University. Zeta L ' niversity of California. Eta Colgate L nivcrsity. Theta Kenyon College. Iota Adelbert College. Kapjia Hamilton College. Lambda Rensellaer Polytechnic Institute. Mu Stevens Institute of Technology. Xu Lafayette College. Xi Amherst College. Omicron Allegheny College. Pi Pennsvlvania State College. Rho l nivcrsity of I ' ennsylvania. Sigma l niversity of the City of X ew York. Tau . . Wooster Liniversity. I ' psilon University of Michigan. Phi Rutgers College. Cli! Dartmouth College. Psi Ohio State University. Epsilon Epsilon Case School of Applied Science. 1.54 Vhi Delta Vhi lM)un(lt(l at l iiivcrsit of .Micliii an Chapter ' R oll Kent, Law Department, rnivcrsit - of Alichi ' an Ann Arl)or, Midi. Benjamin, Collei e of Law, Illinois Wesleyan Lniversity. . . ]!loomini,4(jn. 111. Booth, Xorthwestern University Law School Chicago, 111. Story, School of Law, Columhian University Xew York Citv. Cooley, St. Louis Law School, Washington University St. Louis, AIo. Pomeroy, Hastings College of Law, University of California San Francisco, Cal. .Marshall, Law School of Columhian L niversity Washington, D. C. Jay, Albany Law School, L ' nion Lhiiversity Albany, N. Y. Webster, Boston University School of Law Boston, Mass. Hamilton, Law Department, Cincinnati University Cincinnati, Ohio. (jibson. Department of Law, University of F ' ennsylvania. . . Philadelphia. Choate, Harvard University Law School Cambridge, Mass. Waite, Yale LTniversity Law School New Haven, Conn. Field, Department of Law, New York University New York City. Conkling, School of Law, Cornell LTniversity Ithaca, N. Y. Tiedeman, Law Department. LTniversity of Missouri Columbia, Mo. Minor, Law Department, University of Virginia Charlottesville, ' a. Dillon, Department of Law, Universitv of Minnesota Minneapolis. Daniels, Buffalo L ' niversity Law School Buffalo. N. Y. Chase, School of Law, University of Oregon Portland, Oregon. Harlan, College of Law, University of Wisconsin Madison, Wis. Swan, Law Department, Ohio State LTniversity Columbus, Ohio. McClain, Law Department, State LTniversity of Iow;i Iowa City. Lincoln, College of Law. L ' niversity of Nebraska Lincoln, Neb. ( )sgoode, Law School of Copper Canada Toronto. Out. Fuller. Chicago-Kent College of Law. Lake Forest I ' niver ' y Chicago. 111. Miller, Law Department, Leland Stanford, Jr. University. . Palo Alto. Cal. Green. School of Law. University of Kansas Lawrence. Kansas. Comstock. College of Law. Syracuse LTniversity Svracuse, N. Y. Dwight, New York Law School New York City. Foster, School of Law. Indiana University P)loomington, Tnd. Ranney. W estern Reserve LTniversity Law School Cleveland, Ohio. Langdell, College of Law, LTniversity of Illinois Champaign, Til. Brewer, School of Law, University of Denver Denver, Colo. Douglas, Law School, University of Chicago Chicago, 111. 155 mif ccj ' V ¥ • ca o — ) I o o o V a u tf Vhi Delta Vhi Colors: (iarnet and Blue. Swan Chapter. Established April 28, 1893. Fr aires in Facultate Jos. H. Outhwaite, E. O. Randall, Judge John A. Shaiick, George W. Knight, Edgar B. Kinkead, William Herbert Page. Third Year Clarence D. Laylin, Geo. H. Booth, Chas. R. Reed, Frank Ruling, Walter N. Elder, Sherman B. Randall, Stanley J. Crew, Gates C. ( )blinger, Servitus W. Osran. Carl Baldwin, L. J. Hegelheimer, Max D. Morton, L. T. Costoe, W. B. Cocklev, Second Year First Year Ralph F. Rarey, ' alter Sperry. Herbert M. Mitchell, Arthur ' ard, Robert Duncan. 15: ' Oii 5 J3 ca O 3 ca . g o o a s o o Vi ' Beta Phi Colors : Wine and Silver Blue. Flower : White Carnation. Ohio Beta Chapter. Established April 5, 1894. Katherine Bancroft, Helen Robinson, 1906 Martha Jones, Florence Hutchinson. Mary Easterling, Grace Bradford, Elizabeth Bancroft. Helen Smith, Helen Clarke, Bertha Rankin, 1907 Eva Barnhill. 1908 Margaret Wilcox. Maroaret A ' ilson. 1909 Corna Greiner, Ruth Wilson. Hilda Corwin. Special Mabel Rorick. 159 Vi Beta Vhi Founded at Monmouth Colle.e:e, Monmouth, 111., April 28. 1867 Active Chapters Alpha ' Province ermont Alpha. Middleburq- Colleo:e Nliddleburg. Vermont Beta, University of Vermont Rurling-ton. Columbia Alpha, Columbian University Washin ton, D. C. Pennsylvania Alpha, Swarthmore College Swarthmore. Pennsylvania Beta, Bucknell University Bucknell. Pennsylvania Gamma, Dickinson College Carlisle. Ohio Alpha. University of Ohio Athens. Ohio Beta, Ohio State University Columbus. New York Alpha, Syracuse University Syracuse. New York Beta. Barnard Colle,2:e New York. Massachusetts Alpha, Boston University Boston. Maryland Alpha. Woman ' s Colle.q-e % Baltimore. Beta Province Illinois Beta, Lombard University Galesburg. Illinois Delta, Knox Colleg e ( lalesburg. Illinois Epsilon, Northwestern I ' niversity Evanston. Illinois Zeta, Illinois State University Champaign. Indiana Alpha, Franklin College Franklin. Indiana Beta, University of Indiana Bloomington. Indiana Gamma, University of Indiana] )()lis Indianapolis. Michigan Alpha, Hillsdale College Hillsdale. Michigan Beta. University of Michigan Ann Arbor. Gamma Province Iowa Alpha, fr)wa Wcslcyan I ' niversity Mt. Pleasant. Iowa r.cta. Simpson College Indianola. Iowa Zeta, University of Iowa Iowa Citv. Wisconsin .Mpha, University of Wisconsin Madison. Missouri Alpha, l, ' nivcrsity of Missouri Columbia. 160 ' Delta Province Louisiana Alpha, Tulane University New Orleans. Kansas Alpha, University of Kansas Lawrence. Nebraska Beta, University of Nebraska Lincoln. Colorado Alpha, University of Colorado Boulder. Colorado Beta, Denver University Denver. California Beta, University of California Berkeley. Texas Alpha, University of Texas Austin. California Alpha Berkeley. jilumnae Chapters Washington, D. C. ; Detroit, Mich. ; Ashland, Wis. ; Kansas City, j Io. ; Franklin, Ind. ; Los Angeles, Cal. ; Chicago, 111. ; Philadelphia, Penn. ; Baltimore, Id. ; Indianola, Iowa ; Syracuse, N. Y. ; Lincoln, Neb. ; Des Moines, Iowa ; Boston, Mass. ; Topeka, Kansas ; Columbus, Ohio ; Mt. Pleasant, Iowa ; Lawrence, Kansas. ■ ,- O 0) g ao ° Ea - . c« - DP c- u ■5 -J : ° — S (U a. - 4) a t. - T- 4) 1 a E - o tc _i; o o o V D I- o 5 Delta Tau Delta Colors : Purple, White and ( iold. Beta Phi Chapter. Established 1894. Geo. R. Schoedinoer, Norval H. Cobb. Lyman R. Haller, J. S. Raymond, Charles P. Cooper, Geo. T. Pew, Albert Piper, H. T- Raymond, J. E. Kinney, Jay G. Keiser. 1907 Donald P. Johnston Don Y. Geddes, Warren T. Powell, James AI. Rothwell, Nm. P. Earle, Jr. 1908 Vm. P. Tracy, Robert Shawan, OUie Gibson 1909 Don W. Morris, Judson R. Leonard, G. L. Perrv. 163 Delta Tau Delta ylctiVe Chapters Southern Division Lanilxla V anderbilt University. Pi L niversity of Mississippi. Phi 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. Gamma Tota Universitv of Texas. Western Division Omicron University of Iowa. Beta Gamma University of Wisconsin. Beta Eta University of Minnesota. Beta Kappa University of Colorado. Beta Pi Northwestern University. Beta Rho Leland Stanford, Jr. University. Beta Tau University of Nebraska. Beta Epsilon University of Illinois. Beta Omega University of California. Gamma . l])ha University of Chicago. Gamma Beta Armour Institute of Tcchnologv. Gamma Theta Baker University. Northern Division Beta . ( )liio University. Delta I ' niversity of Michigan. Epsilon II)i(in College. Zeta dclhcrt College. I ai)])a j iillsdale College. Mu ( )liio ' c ' slcvan Universitx. Chi l cn on Cf)l]cgc. Beta .Alpha Indiana Cniversitv. 164 Beta Beta I )ePau v University. Beta Zeta Butler College. Beta Phi Ohio State University. Beta Psi Wabash College. Gamma Delta West Virginia University. Eastern Division Alpha llcglieny College. Gamma Washington and Jefferson College. Rho Stevens Institute of Technology. Upsilon Rennselaer Polytechnic Institute. Omega ITniversity of Pennsylvania. Beta Laml)da Lehigh University. Beta Mu Tufts College. Beta Nu Massachusetts Inst, of Technology. Beta Omicron Cornell University. Beta Chi Brown University. Gamma Gamma Dartmouth College. Gamma Epsilon Columbian University. Gamma Zeta Wesleyan University. Alumni Chapters Chicago, I ' hiladelphia. Aiinneapolis, Atlanta, New York, Milwaukee, Cleve- land, Toledo, Cincinnati. Indianapolis, Pittsburg. St. Louis, Boston, Omaha, . ' Vssociation, Far East, San Francisco. tzs s fe Kappa Sigma Colors : Ritil. White, Green. Alpha Sigma Chapter. Established March 22, 1895. Francis L. Landacre, Fratres in Facultate A ' ernon H. Davis, 1906 ]. F. Ellford. Ralph W. Hoyer, Sherman Randall, Ted V. Ireland, Wilbur W. Lawrence, Clarance F. Eberly, Robt. W. Laylin, W. Roy Hagerman, Earl Watson, Gordon Davies, Paul A. McDonald, Luke V. Zartman, Clarence D. Lavlin. Robert C. Reed. 1907 1908 1909 Special John F. Lyman. Franklin P. Welling, H. Kistler, E. F. Clagett. W. L. Artz, J. W. Wiuchet, A. J. Ogle. A. W. Smith, Cieo. H. Major. 167 Kappa Sigma Founded at University of ' irginia. [867. Chapter K.0II District I Psi University of Maine. Alpha Rho Bowdoin College. Beta Kappa New Hampshire College. Gamma Epsilon Dartmouth College. Alpha Lambda University of Vermont. Gamma Delta Massachusetts State College. Gamma Eta Harvard University. Beta Al])ha Brown University. District II Alpha Kappa Cornell University. Gamma Zeta New York University. Pi Swarthmore College. Alpha Delta Pennsylvania State College. Alpha Epsilon University of Pennsylvania. Alpha Phi Buck-nell University. Beta Iota Lehigh L ' niversity. Beta Pi Dickinson College. District III . l])lia Alpha I ' nivcvsity of Maryland. Alplia T ' ta ( ieorge Washington University. Zeta University of ' irginia. Eta Ran(k)li:)h-Macon College. lu Washington and Lcc University. Xu William and .Maiy College. I psilon i lain])dcn-Si(lnc - lollege. lU ' ta lleta Uiclnnond C ' ollcge. 1 8 District IV Delta Davidson College. Eta Prime Trinity College. Alpha Mu University of North Carolina. Beta Upsilon North Carolina A. and M. College. Alpha Nu Wofford College. District V Alpha Beta Mercer University. Alpha Tan Georgia School of Technology. Beta Lamhfla University of Georgia. Beta University of Alabama. Beta Eta Alabama Polytechnic Institnte. District VI Theta Cnmberland University. Kappa ' anderbilt University. Lambda I ' niversity of Tennessee. Phi Southwestern Presbyterian l niv ' sity. Omega University of the South. Alpha Theta Southwestern Baptist I ' niversity. District VII Alpha Sigma ' hio State University. Beta Phi Case School of Applied Science. Beta Delta Washington and Jefferson College. Beta Nu Kentucky State College. District VIII Alpha Zeta University of Michigan. Chi Purdue University. Alpha Pi Wabash College. Beta Theta University of Indiana. Alpha Gamma University of Illinois. Alpha Chi Lake Forest University. Gamma Beta University of Chicago. Beta Epsilon I ' niversity of Wisconsin. District IX Beta Mu University of Minnesota. Beta Rho l niversity of Iowa. Alpha Psi I ' niversity of Nebraska. 16M District X Alpha Omep:a William Jewell College. Beta Gamma Missouri State University. Beta Sigma Washington University. Beta Chi Missouri School of Mines. Beta Tau Baker University. i l niversity of Arkansas. District XI Alpha Upsilon Millsaps College. Gamma Louisiana State I ' niversitv. Sigma Tulane University. Iota Southwestern l niversity. Tau I ' niversity of Texas. District XII Beta Omicron University of Denver. Beta Omega Colorado College. Gamma Gamma Colorado School of Mines. District XIII Beta Zeta Leland Stanford, jr. University. Beta Xi University of California. District XIV Beta Psi I ' niversity of ' ishington. Gamma Alpha I ' niversity of Oregon. Gamma Theta University of Idaho. Alumni Chapters Atlanta, P oston, ButTalo, Chicago, Concord, Covington, Danville, Denver, Durham. Ft. Smith, Indianapolis, Ithaca, Jackson, Kansas City, Kinston, Little Rock, Los Angeles, Louisville. Lynchhurg, Memphis, Mohile, Nashville, New Orleans, Norfolk, Philadelphia, Pine Bluff, Pittsburg, Richmond, Ruston, St. Louis, San hVancisco, Utah Alumni, Salt Lake City, X ' icksburg, Waco, Washing- t  n, ' azo() City. 170 T etta Delta Delta Colors : Silver, Gold and Blue. Flower : Pansy Nil Chapter. Established March 30, 1896. 1906 Cora Ruth Roberts, Marcella ] Iacke, Grace E. ] Iaerker, Emily Gorrell, Frieda Hirsch. 1907 Adelia E. Scatterday, Alary Josephine Brandon, Grace Huston. 190S Helen Louise Hessong, Lvdia Hanlv, Grace Stewart, Loa Eola Turney. 1909 Edith Mary Xesbitt, Ethel Bown. Hazel Swann. 173 Delta Delta Delta Founded at Boston University, 1888 Active Chapters Alpha Province Alpha Boston University. Beta St. Lawrence L ' niversitv. Eta University of Vermont. Omioron Syracuse University. Si nia Wesleyan University. Xi Woman ' s College of Baltimore. Rho Barnard College. Tau Bucknell University. Psi University of Pennsylvania. Alpha Xi , Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College. Beta VrcVince (iamma !rian College. h ' .psilon Knox College. Zeta f ' niversity of Cincinnati. Mu T niversity of Wisconsin. Xu Ohio State University. Upsilon Xorthwestern University. Clii L niversity of Mississippi. Gamma Province Helta Simpson College. I heta University of Minnesota. Kappa I ' niversity of Neliraska. Kamljda P)aker University. I ' i I ' niversitv of California. I ' lii University of Towa. Alliances Alpha. Boston, Mass.; Beta, Canton, N. Y. ; ( ianima, Adrian, Mich.; Delta, Tndianola, Iowa; Epsilon, Galeshurg, 111.; Zeta, Cincinnati, ()lii(): l- ' la, Burling- ton, Vt. ; 1 ' heta, Minneapolis, Minn.; ( )nu ' cr()n, Syracuse, N. Y.; Sigma, Mid- lletown, Conn.; Xu, Columhus, ( )hi(). 174 Alpha Zeta Founded at Ohio State University. January lo, 1898. Chapter Roll Townshend ( )hio State University. Morrill Pennsylvania State College. Cornell Cornell University. Morrow University of Illinois. Kedzie Michigan Agricultural College. Granite New Hampshire A. M. College. Nebraska University of Nebraska. Massev Xorth Carolina A. M. College. La Grange University of Minnesota. Green Mountain University of ' erniont. Wilson Iowa State College. Babcock University of Wisconsin. Colorado Colorado State Agr. College. 175 jilpha Zeta Colors : Mode and Skv Blue. Townshend Chapter Establislied January lo, 1898. Fr aires in Facultate Homer C. Price, William R. Lazenby, John W. Decker, Alfred Vivian, Charles S. Plumb. William C. Mills, Arthur G. AlcCall. Vernon H. Davis. Vost Graduate James C. Miite. ' ill H. Palmer, John F. Lyman. 1906 Leland E. Call, James E. McClmtock, Norman E. Shaw, Harry C. Ramsower, Ray C. Doneghue, Thomas R. Foster. 1907 Maurice E. Laird, Joseph H. Gourley, John C. McXutt, Porter Elliot, George A. Crabb. 1908 Firman E. Bear, W. PJonald Waite, Henry W. A ' aughan, Ivan Steiner, William H. Dilatusli, A ' incent Phelps. Edo-ar AL Allen, Howard Gerlaugh, Burt Miskimen. 1909 W. Fleming Watt. 177 H Iv O Q U ■ - . ' m C . (U CO u. m a! 2 ? ca 0! O -fc b E o C C ai o o Delta Chi Colors: Garnet and liuff. Flower: White Carnation. Ohio State Chapter. Established May 30. 1902. Frater in Facultate Geo. W. Riiihtmire. 1906 Frank S. Carpenter, William G. McKitterick. Gilbert L. Fuller, Horace L. Small, Joseph E. Kewley, Thomas ' M. Montgomery, Ross W. Cheek, Albert H. Miller. 1907 ' Ralph A. Foster, Geo. H. Lewis, Charles H. Jones. Sholto M. Douglas, Rayon G. Hess, Rayn.ond J. Burns, Osmer C. Ingalls, John B. Harshman. Orville P. Cockerill, Charles S. Hatfield, Sardis V. Bates. 1908 Ray A. Rea.soner, Clarence I. Hammond, Patrick D. Connor. 1909 Georoe K. Miller. 179 Delta Chi Founded at Cornell University, October 13, 1890. Active Chapters Cornell Cornell University. New York New York University. Minnesota University of Minnesota. Michigan University of Michigan. Dickinson Dickinson University. Northwestern Northwestern University. Chicago-Kent Chicago-Kent Law School. Buffalo Univeristy of Buffalo. Osgoode Hall Osgoode Hall of Toronto. Syracuse Syracuse University. Union Union University. West Virginia University of West X ' irginia. Ohio State Ohio State University. New York Law New York Law School. Chicago University of Chicago. Georgetown Georgetown University. Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania. Virginia University of Virginia. Stanford Stanford University. Alumui Chapters Chicago, New York City, Buffalo. 180 Delta Upsilon Founded at Williams College, 1834. Active Chapters 1834 Williams College. 1885 University of Wisconsin. 1838 Union College. 1885 Lafayette College. 1847 Hamilton College. 1885 Columbia University. 1847 Western Reserve University. 1885 Lehigh University. 1847 Amherst College. 1886 Tufts College. 1852 Colby College. 1887 De Pauw University. 1852 Rochester University. 1888 University of Pennsylvania. 1856 Middleburg College. 1890 University of Minnesota. 1857 Bowdoin College. 1891 Mass. Institute of Technology. 1858 Rutgers College. 1893 Swarthmore College. i860 Brown University. 1896 Leland Stanford, Jr. University. 1865 Colgate College. 1896 L niversity of California. 1865 New York University. 1898 NIcGill University. 1869 Cornell University. 1898 University of Nebraska. 1870 Marietta College. 1898 U niversity of Toronto. 1873 Syracuse L niversity. 1901 L niversity of Chicago. 1876 University of Michigan. 1904 Ohio State University. 1880 Northwestern L ' niversity. 1905 University of Illinois. 1880 Harvard University. 1898 l niversity of Nebraska. Alumni Chapters Delta Upsilon Club of New York, Chicago Delta L psilon Club, New Eng- land Club of Delta LTpsilon, Minnesota Delta Upsilon Club, Buffalo Delta Up- silon Club, Indiana Alumni Club of Delta Upsilon, Peninsular Delta L psilon Club of Delta Upsilon, Utah Delta Upsilon Club, Delta Upsilon Club of Phila- delphia, Delta LIpsilon Club of Maine, Albany District Club of Delta Upsilon, California Delta U]3silon Club, Milwaukee Delta Upsilon Club, Delta Upsilon Club of Harvard Graduate Students, Omaha Delta Upsilon Club, Delta Upsilon Alumni Club of Cleveland, Colorado Delta Upsilon Club, Chesapeake Delta Up- silon Club. Montreal Delta Upsilon Alumni Club, Delta Upsilon Club of Rhode Island, Delta Upsilon Club of Western Canada, Toronto Delta Lipsilon Club, Puget Sound Delta Upsilon Club, Oxford University (England) Delta U psilon Club, Delta Upsilon Club of Plainfield. Chapter Alumni Associations Cornell. Rochester, Harvard, Lafayette, Columbia, Swathmore, Marietta, New York, De Pauw, r Iinnesota, Lehigh, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 181 o O Delta Upsilon Ohio State Chapter. Founded, 1904. Colors : Old Gold and Peacock Blue. Fratres in FacuHate William A. Kellernian. hidgar S. ]n : raham, Wallace S. Elden. Geo. H. Morse, Howard P. Zeller, Benjamin Urooks, T. Haines Felger, Harry E. Surface, Edgar C. Hirst, Herbert J- Schorv, Howard Critchfield, Arthur Arnold, William A. Parry, John R. Chamberlain, Edgar B. Kinkead. Seniors CliiTord J. Salt, Trevor B. Simon Harold L. Croy, Albert P. McKee. Claude R. Banker. Juniors Russel Reigart. Sophomores Harlev J. Dennis, Arthur W. Durr, Ivussel J. Burt, J. Park Calderwood, Daniel Park Lane. Freshmen AX ' alter Barrington, Leland Sossman. 183 i :||a ; C o 2c ' tic i . ' . C a! 1 ' S ! C o I.— ■ 1- 4) U ° - 3 - u O C-j .- c C- CO S S;c S I I O o o O— O Acacia A Hebrew Letter Fraternitv to wliich only Blue Lodge Masons may belong. Established ] Iarch 24, 1906. Colors : Black and Gold. Flower : Pink Carnation. Fr aires in Facultate W. R. Lazenby, C. S. Plumb, A. V. Bleininger, B. A. Eisenlohr. Honorary J. H. Tilton, H. O. Brower, F. C. Long, A. W. Kiler, E. R. Sweetland, K. B. Ward. J. P. Covan, E. R. Coberly. 1906 A. M. Harris, J. A. Main, A. J. Hill. 1907 J. Fred Thomas, Carl D. Shoemaker, Clyde J. Knisley, F. W. Crow, E. Erwin, A. T. Howser, Fred B. Hadley, W. O. Trone, S. H. Shawhan. 1909 L. R. Williams Chapter Roll Aleph Chapter Cniversity of Michigan, 1904. Beth Chapter Leland Stanford, Jr. University, 1904 Gimel Chapter L niversity of Kansas, 1904. Daleth Chapter University of Nebraska, 1905. He Chapter University of California. 1905. Waw Chapter Ohio State University, 1906. 185 Sigma Xi Officers H. Oslx ni President F. C. Caldwell Vice-President W. E. Henderson Secretary R. F. Earhart Treasurer C. S. Prosser Counselor Active Members Catherine E. Andrews, Charles L. Arnold, James A. Beer, Albert M. lileile, Albert V. Bleininger, Rosser D. Bohannon, John A. Bownocker, James E. Bovd, Joseph N. Bradford. Francis C. Caldwell, Edwin F. Coddino-ton, Albert D. Cole, N ' ernon H. Davis, John W. Decker, Clair A. Dye, Robert F. Earhart, Frank H. Eno, William L. Evans, Albert D. Fitzgerald, Charles W. Foulk, Thomas E. French, Robert V. ( iriggs, Thomas H. Haines, William E. Henderson, James S. Hine, George D. Hubbard, Horace Judd. George B. Kauffman, William A. Keliennan, Frederick E. Kester, William A. Knight, Harry W. Kuhn, Francis L. Landacre. William R. Lazenby, Henry C. Lord, Nathaniel W. Lord, William T. A-lagruder, ( icorge W. McCoard, William McPherson, W illiam C. ] lills, Charles B. Morrey. Sydney A. Norton, Edw ard Orton, Herbert Osborn, Charles S. Plumb, Homer C. Price, Charles S. Prosser, Samuel A. Rasor, Frank A. Ray. Lumina C. Riddle, I Yank E. Sanborn. John A. Schaffner, Christopher E. Sher- man, Septinuis Sisson, Edward E. Sommermeir, Minnie A. N. Stoner, Karl D. Swartzel, Benjamin F. Thomas, Opal L Tillman, Alfred V ivian, Henry A. W ber, David S. Wliite. jyiembers Elect From the Faculty C. C. Major, M. E.. Assistant Professor of Architecture. From the Graduate Students E. W. Berger (Ph. D. J. H. L ' .), [. M. Knote (B. A. Wittenberg), W. E. Hermes (B. A. Wallace), C. R. Stauffer (B. Sc. O. S. U.). C. F. Jackson (]i. A. DePauw), C. C. Vogt (B. A. Wooster). From the Undergraduates H. C. r.artholomcw, E. E., J. E. Hvde. Arts. B. F. Brooks, Arts, G. A. McClure. Arts. L. E. Call, Agr., W. C. Morse. Arts. H. E. Dyche, E. E., I . W. Si)err. Arts. A. C. Fieldner, Chem., ( ). II. Tresselt. K. E., T. C. (iibson, E. M., jr. P. Zeller, E. M. 186 Vhi ' Beta Kappa Society Founded, 1776. I ' lace: ' illiams and Marv Colles e Officers of Local Chapter I ' ouncled 1904 Professor J. R. Smith President l rofessors A. C UarrcjVNS, 15. L.. IJowen Nice-Presidents H. R. Spencer Secretary G. H. McKniffht Treasurer S. A. Norton, S. C. Derbv, J. R. Smith, A. C. Barrows, B. L. Bowen, F. C. Caldwell, Adelbert, Allegheny, Amherst, Boston, Bowdoin, Brown, California, Chicago, Cincinnati, Colby, Colgate, Colorado College, University of Colorado, Columbia. Cornell, Dartmouth, DePauw, Dickinson. Hamilton, Harvard, Haverford, Holiart, Charter M.embers W. H. Page, A. D. Cole, A. W. Hodgman, W. E. Henderson, W. S. Elden, G. H. McKnight, List of Chapters Iowa, Johns Hopkins, Kansas, Kenyon, Lafayette, Leland Stanford, Jr., Lehigh, Mari ' etta, Middlebury, Minnesota, Missouri, Mt. Holyoke, Nebraska, New, York City College, New York University, North Carolina, Northwestern, Ohio State, Pennsylvania, Princeton, Rochester, Rutgers, 187 T. C. Smith, T. H. Haines, H. R. Spencer, F. S. Ingraham, L. B. Tuckerman, L. A. Grigsby. Smith, St. Lawrence, Swarthmore, Syracuse. Texas, Trinitv, Tufts, LTnion, Vanderbilt. Vassar, A ' ermont, ' abash. Wellesley, Wesleyan. William and Aviary Williams, Wisconsin, Woman ' s College (Baltimore ). Yale. Vhi Beta Kappa Membership of Ohio Epsilon of Vhi Beta Kappa President W. O. Thompson Professor W. H. Scott Professor G. W. Knight Professor J. V. Denney jilu mni 1878 A. B. Townshend, 1902 D. C. Jones, 1883 0. L. Fassig, Mary A. MoUoy, H. L. Wilgus, Bessie B. Taylor, 1884 E. E. Sparks, 1903 Susan E. Garman, Annie W. Sabine-Siebert, L. B. Mitchell, 1885 C. F. Scott, W. K. Martin, 1886 W. C. Sabine, Max W. Morse, 1887 Wm. McPherson, Max D. Morton, J. R. Tavlor, Martha E. Sproat, 1888 G. G. Atkins, Mima J. Weaver, W. H. Siebert, 1904 W. B. Cockley, F. L. 0. Wadsworth, R. H. Demorest, 1889 C. P. Sigerfoos, C. D. Laylin, 1890 Ellen B. Talbot, Nellie F. Sheets, J. W. Young, Laura A. Tressel, 1 89 1 C. G. Donev, Gertrude Lee Jackson, F. C. Wood. 1905 W. F. Gephart, 1892 Mignon Talbot, Mary Hollister, 1893 W. L. (iraves. Jesse D. lams. i8(;5 C. A. Bruce, Katherine Potter, G. W. Rightniire, Stanley F. Rankin, H. T. Stephenson, W. E: Sealock. 1896 L. T. Williams, Lois L. Strickler, 1897 A. C. Nutt, 0. M. Sullivan, 1898 F. C. Doan. 1906 Katherine P)ancroft, Ivv Kellcrman, W. A. L. Beyer. W. M. Kellicott, Mary Agnes Kellev, i8(j9 Dorotliv C ' anfield, C. W. McClure, W. W. ' Richardson, Ethel McDonald, 1900 C. W. Cayman , C. W. Reeder. 1 90 1 Alice G. Derby, V. W. Speer. Jr., Velorus Martz. Mary Eva Taylor, F. 0. Miller. Margaret Anna Watters Edith C. Rees, C. C. Wilcox. 1S8 6 L©cs S Socicgfti h WM ;:r Beta Gamma Phi Founded, Xoveniber 17, 1900. Colors : Cream and Cardinal. Flower : Cream Carnation. 1906 George J. Aledberry, Thomas A. Berry, Cyrus K. Rockhold, Seth W. Paine, William G. Watson. P ' rederick W. Postle, Harry Knox, 1907 Carl D. Miller, Ralph C. Chaney, 1908 Xelson A. Mills, Charles A. Powers, John Black. Harry B. Northrup, Harrv Smith, 1909 Claire Smith, Herbert A alentine. 191 IjLJ o o x OJ ' •7 ■ o o i; _- QS g -_aj CO x ' TJ ON O-J- o Gamma Phi Colors — Scarlet and (lokl. Fratres in Facultate Dr. D. C. Hiiddleson, Lewis C. Cox, W. H. Knapp. Post Graduate Carl L. Knopf, Ferrand S. Merrill. Seniors Charles R. Hall, Howard P. Zeller, Victor J. Hultquist, Harold L. Croy. Juniors Harvey W. Linhardt. Sophomores Orin C. Arbogvist, William P. Tracy, S. E. Gillespie, Russcl J. Burt, Robert F. McAllister, Henry R. Talmage. Freshmen Charles E. Kimball, C. D. Huddleson, Edward Bering-. 193 o €1. 1 0 Ip ' Xt: 5 3- rT 0) be cs HX : bt,:S :jl t f o o ttti Vhi Kappa Phi Established February, 1903. Colors : Brown and Maize. Flower : Pink Carnation. Hubert P. Smith, John D. Inskeep, Alilton E. Erlanger, Stanley E. Gillespie, Calvin Bartlett, Howard A. Levering, Vost Graduate Joseph H. Kindle. 1906 1907 Fred. B. Haganian. 1908 1909 Lewis B. Case. Abner R. Knight, Marion J. Parr, Case M.Hall. Paul M. Hoskins. William R. Lauuhlin. 195 o a -iS aJ E x; D (1) O o Alpha Gamma Rho Established Uctol)er 15, 1904. Colors: Laurel aiv.l Old Rose. Flower: Pink Rose. 1906 H. L. West, R. C. F. Wallace, G. T. Snyder, F. C. Allen, C. D. Hyatt. 1907 E. J. Kitchen, C. F. Hyde, F. D. Heckathorne. 1908 J. O. Williams. 1909 C. E. Snyder. H. W. Smith, F. A. Jones, i . H. !5rcck, L. F . Ransom. 197 (J (J o o p - if 3: CO o - 33 t-3- - u i I ' O o 5. 0.T3 ? C--; O r-S-J Political Science Club Ori;an!ze(l 1892. Officers Wm. A. L. Ije}cr Chas. C. Wilcox . President Sccretarv an.! Treasurer This dull was organized for the purpose of discussing questions of political and social science. Professors and students in the departments of American History, Political Science, I ' Lconomics and Sociology, are included in its mem- liership. The meetings are held the second Wednesday evening of each month. throughout the College vear. The work of the Cl ' nh for the .year just past has met the high standards set for it in former years. Its programs have shown that the memhers realize and appreciate the good that can he and is derived from the meetings. Dr. Geo. W. Knight. Dr. J. E. Hagerty, Prof. A. H. Tuttle, Prof. M. B. Hammond, Mr. H. R. Spencer. Mr. W. F. Gephart, Mr. W. A. L. Beyer. Mr. C. D. Laylin, Mr. C. D. Shoemaker, Mr. P B. Harshman. embers Mr. E. H. Urtman, Mr. Claude Banker, Mr. A. K. Overturf, Mr. G. L. Fuller, Mr. H. B. Cromer, Mr. C. C. Wilcox, Mr. E. M. Shipps, Mr. A. G. P.oesel, Mr. W. J. Boesel. Mr. C. W. Reeder, Mr. E. C. Hirst, Mr. W. E. Snyder. r. Alva Ketcham, Mr, H. G. Brown, Mr. J. G. Frederick, Mr. Rush Greenslade, Mr. Warren Powell, Air. ]. M. Roth well. 201 Der Deutsche Verein Orgar.izt-d 1903. Officers R. L. Tavenner President Edith A. Michell ' ice-President F. H. Adler Secretary Florence E. Shelton Treasurer Estelle Feldmann Master of Programs Prof. B. A. Eisenlohr Critic Homer Howard Sergeant-at-Arms The German Chib is a social and literary society. It aims to bring together students who are especially interested in the spoken language, and to afiford opportunities for hearing spoken German and for speaking it. To this end the programs include lectures by members of the German departmen t and other persons, papers by members of the club, general debates and conversation directed in groups by persons who speak the language fluentl}-. The club is in a flourishing condition. The meetings, which occur bi-weekly, on Mondays, are largely attended, and the members are enthusiastic. The fre- cjuent receptions given in the course of the vear are greatly enjoyed by the many friends of the societv. The A ' erein succeeds in efficienth- supplementing the conversation courses of the (lerman Department. Honorary Members Dr. L. A. Rhoades, Dr. Marv Thomas, Dr. G. B. Viles, Prof. A. B. Eisenlohr, ] Iagdalene Zwerner. Active Members F. H. Adler, T- X. Frank. A. G. Boesel, R. Goodrich. Hazel M. Coberly, ' Alva J. Hill. A. W. Eckmann, C. Krebs. Mary A. Kelly. H. M. Hughes. A. C. Laux, Bertha Lecklider, Estelle Feldmann. Irma A. Leibold, Ethel A. Fisher, Elizabeth Matthews, Edith A. Mitchell, F. F. Powell, R. L. Tavenner. Celia Schanfarber. Florence E. Shelton, F. N. A ' eatherwax, Edwin J. Schanfarber, C. W. Park, C. F. McCombs. Homer Howard. R. H. Hyde. 203 Ohio State Debaters, ( ireenslaili- Il;itlu-lil VVith ' ott Brown (Coacli) Celia Scli.mfarber Ketcham Slieparil O. S. U. Council of the TrUState Debating League Officers Carl D. Shoemaker Tresident Gilbert L. Fuller ice-Tresiclent Wm. A. L. Bever Secretary H. G. I ' .rown . . ' ' ' -li ' I ' l ' l 1 reasurer Debate at Ohio State March 9, 1906 Hon. j. M. Sheets, Chairman. Judges Mr. W. T. Hastings, Marietta. Ohio. Mr. W. H. MacKoy, Cincinnati, Ohio. Prof. H. E. Bourne, Cleveland, ( )hio. Decision : Two to one for Ohio State. Question Resolved : That the interests of the people would be subserved by federal regulation of life insurance companies. Debate at Illinois March 9, 1906 Decision : Two to one, in favor of Illinois. Affirmative Team for Ohio State at Xegative Team for Ohio State at Ur- Columbus. bana, 111. Ward B. Shepard, . Alvin Ketcham. J. D. Withgott, Celia Schanfarber, R. M. Greenslade. C. S. Hatfield. On the whole, the debating season of 1905-1906 may be said to have been a ' success Though both of the teams did not succeed in scoring victories, the affir- mative team did; and the negative team, losing by a two to one decision, iiever- theless created at Illinois a most favorable impression. The work of Mr. H. G. Brown in coaching the teams was made effective by a co-operation and a willing- ness to work on their part, deserving of the greatest credit. The debaters sacri- ficed the larger part of their time during more than a term to make the contests successful. . . That Ohio State Universitv mav continue to take a high place m the mter- universitv debating world, it is ' necessarv, first, that there be an increasing num- ber of contestants for positions on the teams. Only thus can there be the assur- ance that tlie best debaters in the University will be its representatives : and onh- bv such continuous interest and continuous competition can material be develope( for future vears. Tn the second place, there must be that kind of interest among the students of O. S. U.. which manifests itself in large attendance at the annual contest. It is this general interest which makes debating seem worth while, which causes the prospective candidate to feel that the honor of being on one of the teams is an honor well worth striving for. It is believed that as this vear has witnessed a greater interest than the years immediatelv preccdins . so next vear and the years after will be marked bv a growing spirit of rivalry with Indiana and Illinois, that will go far toward makmg debate activities prominent among university interests. 205 The Strollers Miss Helen Hossonjr Miss Marie Carroll K. 1). LoHran Miss Lillian I ' opc A. S. noiicrhis M. F, Cibson, Jr. ' • • -SL-hroth, Jr. Miss Anna Shannon Miss Mivrnon I ' ostc I,. R. Ilaller The STROLLERS Present Eleanor Maud Crane ' s Men, J Iaids and Matchmakers Under Direction of MR. SAMUEL G. OSBORN Friday Evening, March 16, 1906 CAST Bachelor Maids Miss Lillian Stewart Miss Lillian Pope Miss Katherine Howard. Miss Marie Carroll !Miss Elizal:!eth Everett Miss Helen Hessong Miss Alice Marshall. } at- v .-i Aunt Selina Winthrop, ' ' Shannon bachelor J len Mr. Guy Richards R. D. Logan Mr. Charles Brewster A. S. Douglas ] Ir. Roy Vincent ]vL F. Gibson. Jr. Dr. Lnhoff R. C. Schroth, jr. SYJ OPSIS OF SCENES ACT L Living-room in the Bachelor Maids ' tiat. ACT [L Same as Act L One month later. ACT HL Same as Act I and H. One week later. Time — The present day. Place — New York City. Staff Miss Mignon Poste President L. R. Haller Manager S. G. Osborn Director R. D. Logan [Master of Properties 207 $31 HjpMiJi aa o 6 jj? |  v. 3 t- t- p . ca « . 3 a - CJ ir c« o a 0. .Six . bi -Ji t ' - - :i .•= o g ; Sr ' -i o 2 o - J -w M« E n 0) ' — ' - rtO (Do K OJ ov .-« (D z; t. ► j M cQ o .t: 03 2 - iiJ b cj V ■ ja 5 E E ii n g ° QJ!n 2 N u i: ;5 . K I ° s: o i. k I g P=- o o Pi O o-C o .C o t-i • : h fc fc M J O.S.U. Veterinary Medical Association Officers First Term. Second Term. Third Term. President G. A. Pfaffman S. Youngberg F. L. Carr Mce-President Ben J. Studer C. T. Hover Geo. Gillie Secretary and Treasurer. . M. Skeels RuIkmi Hilty W. E. lartin Serseant-at-Arms F. L. Carr F. L. Carr P.enj. Studer In Xovemher, i8y7, the ( ). S. U. eterinary students met and effected an organization known as the ( ). S. C. eterinary Association. The membership of the society numbered 45. This society convened sometimes weekly, semi-monthly and bi-monthly and finallv ceased late in 1902. P.ut the grave was not the goal The societ - was re-organized h d)ruarv cj, i(j04 with 52 names on the record. The present society being known as the O. S. U. ' eterinary Medical Association and having 80 names enrolled. What are the purposes of this organization? First it affords excellent advantages for one to broaden his knowledge of the Science of terinary .Medi- cine. Also where the memliers of tlie three classes can meet on a common level, and discuss points of common interest. A most efffcient means of broadening one ' s intellectual abilities. Further all students who have lieen in active membership for two years, bv contributing to and j articipating in its programs are entitled to a beautiful certificate that will be highly worth}- of an honorary space on the walls of his library. Following are the names of the memliers: I ' .ittlc S.. T.uck J. M., l ontrager C. P., Brown W. A.. P.rown S. V.. Parnhart C. P.. P.robeck J. C. Beck W . F.. Rernath R. T- Banard L. L., P.enshoter L. J., Boehme W. G., Carr h. L.. Calph E T Castle ]. C. Dallas ]. T., Defosset A. J., Epple L. E.. I airbanks H. H., Goldbrown P. Gillie Geo., (hmber J. T., Hart C. P.. Hackett C. I ., Hadley F. B., Harris E. D., Holser T.., Holzman ' . R., Hilty Reuben, Hays L. H.. Hastings H. C, Herrold W. C. Hoft ' mire C. H., Imler F. A., Klein H. W., Keselring F., Lichtenwalter H., Limbaugh E. C, Little H. W., Looney E. S. Tohn McElden. Love T- R- Martin W. E., Marek J. J., McConnell A., Miller Herman W.. Miller Howard W., Mover F., Murphv A. C, O ' Toole S., Pfatf- lan G. A., Pavne C. F.. Pierce F., Potter G. M., Prather E. M., Riley H. W., Rankin C. S.. Studer Benj., Schmidt T- P-, Sockman C. C, Sparhawk H. H., Stickel L. M., Skeels H. T., Sarmiento C. A., Snook H., Shalk A. F., Shaw L H.. Trone W. C, Tan eman Geo., Thone H. H., Wells G. B., Wright C. AL, Wash- burn Leo. Wilson V)., Weaver G. S., W olf A. J., ' oungl)erg Stanton. 209 r. w. c. A, f « , -«- ' 1p -4 - A Mary ' I ' aylor Adelia .Scatteiday I ' .ufir nc Konsevall Mrs Mary l :. I ' awcett Mary Uratidoii AHfnt ' s Siiiik ' y Mildred Whoeli-r ICli .abeth Hancroft I ' .eatridr Sheets Cora Roberts Harriett (llass Annabel Sclioedinfi-t ' r Ruth SluMiuati The Young Women ' s Christian Association ( )r! aiiized 1900. Officers Prcsiaent Mary Taylor Vice-President : • • • ' Secretary ' Vf ° V Treasurer th bheman Chairmen of Committees Bible Studv ;,--n ' 1 ' xm i ' Devotional ' ' ' 1 ' )} ' % State Cc.nvention • - ' Social - ' Sea terday i r 1 ,u- , Cora Roberts Membership ., . ,, i . Ruth Sherman 1 inance , , i , 1 T 1 . Marv Brandon Lool ° ;; Helen Rowe AliS ionarV: :::::: ::::■ ' : EdiiaMcOeery Extension Anahel Schoedmger xtension . . j Music ■ ,. . , ,, f. Intercolleoiate Elizabeth ].ancroft Calendar f 5 Twilight Concert ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' ( )f the three hundred girls who are enrolled at ( )hio State, two hundred and thirtv-eight are members of the Y. W. C. A. Year by year this organization is crrowing stronger and its influence becoming more widely spread. Meetino-s were held every Tuesday noon, led usually by the students, some- times bv the Eacultv Ladies, and at different times this year we have been for- tunate enough to have as leaders. Mrs. Higgins, Miss Kemper, State Secretary : Miss Glenna Meyers, Ass ' t State Secretary and Miss Eula Saunders, a mission- arv in India. . ■ ■ r - ■ k; -u ' The ssociation has an enrollment of httv-two in its five Bible classes j iic.i are under the leadership of Mrs. Eawcett. Cora Roberts. Mary Taylor. Adeha Scatterdav and Marv Brandon. - . At the Conference held at Lakeside last August, we had as representatives. Mrs Eawcett. Cora Roberts, Katherine Cress, Cornelia Powell Adeha Scattei- day, Ethel Eisher, Marie Mulligan, Loa Turney, ALiry Brandon. Bertha Artz Frmii the nventv-sixth to the twentv-ninth of October, a veiy successful State Convention was held at Ohio State and the kindness of the Eaculty Ladies at this time will not be forgotten. , . . . u i • 1 -.. tm The aim of this organization is to promote Christian fellovvship and inst.l the precepts of true Christian womanhood. Through it the best and truest qualities that a girl may possess are developed. , • , 1 1 ot onlv does the Association owe its successful vear to the aid and counsel uhich the A ' dvisorv Board has given it but to the faithful and untiring efforts of our general secretary. Mrs. Mary E. Eawcett. 211 r. M, c. yi. (.eorjfeH. Ihonias .C.H. Parsons K.B.Henry M- rr c , H.N..MassK- C. H. Walworth S . H. Howie c. c. Hatliohi W. A. Vea rle J- I ' - I ' ralt H. A. C(. v), ' ill J. 1 ' . White H. S. Ilarjiiiiond The Young Men ' s Christian dissociation J ' Organized, 1883. Association House. 136 West Tenth Avenue. 1 905- 1906. Geo. B. Thomas, C. W. Reeder, F. E. Bear, C. H. Parsons. {:. Q. Hatfield, E. B. Henry, H. N. Massey, T. P. White. ' H. S. Hammond, J. P. Pratt. W. A. Yeaole, I ' rof. A. D. Cole, ] lr. Foster Copeland, Prof. J. W. Decker, Capt. Alexis Cope, Officers President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, General Secretary, 1 906- 1 907. C. H. Parsons. E. C. Hirst. W. A. Yeagle. H. A. Cowgill. C. C. Hatfield. Chairmen of Committees Bible Study, Missionary, Membership, Religious Meetings, Finance. Social. W. P. Earle. Geo. B. Thomas. Charles H. Walworth. H. S. Hammond. W. J. Boesel. T. P. White. Board 0 Trustees Clarence D. Laylin, Prof. Frank Eno, Dr. W. C). Thompson, Rev. R. G. Ramsey Mr. G. S. Marshall, Edgar D. Holl. George B. Thomas. 213 O.S. U. Pharmaceutical Association Officers Fall Term. Winter Term. Spring Term. President P. E. Roscoe W. McXair B. C. Davies. Vice-President A. T. Howsei R. L. ( ireisheimcr F. AI. Walters. Secretary and Treasurer. F . L. Howell E. W. Walter S. H. Sayre. Master of Program. . . . R. C. Davie.. W. L. Highland E. B. Putt. ■ Critic Prof. C. A. Dye This association was organized in the fall of 1900 in order that the students of this department might get into closer touch with each other and also to stim- ulate interest in the work of this college. Meetin.f s are held on Tuesday eveningf of each week. 215 (J O (J d - o - J. ' (U a: e- C . c oK ' - 5-° - 2 I I o aj O.S. U. Ceramic Society Officers 1905 - ' 06 E. T. Montgomery President A. T. Malm Vice-President Y . P. Earle, Jr Secretary-Treasurer George Greener Sergeant-at- Arms The organization drew up a constitution in the fall of 1895, at which time there were thirteen memhers elected. The purpose of such an organization has been to widen and broaden the views relating to the Clay Industry, to afford mutual assistance and to bring the dift ' erent classes into a closer relationship. d he association has expanded in all directions since 1895. and bids fair for the future. At the beginning of the fall term, 1905, there were 34 members enrolled. The association has been represented several times at the meetings of the . merican Ceramic Societv. The meetings of the association are held ever} other Tuesday evening at 7 o ' clock, in Orton Hall, when papers on Clay Indus- trv are delivered by the various members. We are often favored by papers from Professor Edward Orton, Jr., and Professor A. V. Rleininger. Visitors are alwavs welcome. Members W. Hartz, R. L Blatchley, M. B. Cheney, I. C. Cribbs, W. P. Earle, Jr., G. P. Facht, A. E. Mayer. D. A. Moultons, E. T. Montgomery, C. P. Oudin, Jr., C. Rietz, C. P. Rothman, W. Rounsavcll, N. G. Pitzer. 217 J. P.. Shaw, S. P. Ward, W. Dittoe, Geo. Greener, R. L. Hare, H. A. Henry, H. H. Hme, H. R. Lloyd, A. T. Malm, W. J. Stolp, A. E. Williams, G. D. Morris, C. F. Beck with, O.S. U. Chemical Society Or|n;anizecl. 1893. Officers 1905- 1906 President A. C. Fuldner F. W. Sperr Vice-President F. E. McCleary H. J. Lucas Secretary W. A. Sparry H. C. Moore Treasurer S. R. Cragg S. R. Crag tr Sergeant-at-Arms R. W. Conover B. T. Brooks _ ' , ,, 1 Prof. C. W. Foulk iProf. C. W. Foulk Masters of Programs Demorest (D. J. Demorest 2iy The Philosophical Societt; Officers A. E. Davies President D. R. Major X ' ice-President F. L. Landacre Secretary J . E. Hagerty Treasurer Executive Committee A. E. Davies, D. R. Major, T. H. Haines, C. 15. Morrey. F. L. Landacre. The Philosophical Society of Ohio State University is an association of students and professors who meet together In-weekly for the purpose of discuss- ing- some of life ' s larger problems. Organized only a few years ago, the growth and popularity that it has attained show that its aims and purposes are well taken, and that the Society has a legitimate place in our college life. Biological Club Officers Roht. I ' . ( iriggs President Opal lone Tillman Nice- 1 ' resident J. P. Metcalf Secretary and Treasurer ' I his clul) meets every two weeks for the purpose of discussing liiological ' I opics. I ' uhhc lectures are given at regular intervals, which during the ] ast vear have heen more than well received. 220 The English Club Officers First Semester President ' ' T A. Kelly Secretary and Treasurer lary A. DeCamp Master of Proorams Frank C. AIcKinney Second Semester President O ' ■ - l Camp Secretary and Treasurer Margaret A. Watters Master of Prooram - ' l ' f e W. I ' ark The English Clul) of the ( )hio State l niversity was formed in 1900. Dur- ing the year 05-06, the meetings have heen held on the first and tlurd 1 uesday evenings of each month at the residence of Prof. Denney. The object of the Club is to increase interest in the study and (levelo])ment of the English language, and to broaden and deepen appreciation of English liter- ature. As the subjects presented vary according to the taste and interest of the writers, the result has been the discussion of many interesting topics. Reviews of recent liooks and of contemporary literary movements have been given ; the standard of pronunciation has been discussed ; some original literary productions both in prose and verse have been presented. Membership to the Club is open to all professors, instructors, and graduate students in the department of English, and by invitation, to all Senior, junior, and Sophomore students who show s]x cial merit. Durin.g the year oS- ' ori the luiglish Club has 1ieen very prosperous. This year has been characterized by a constant increase in interest and attendance. 221 O. S. U, McKinley Club Officers ( ). C. Inqalls President W. AI. Kinkade ist Vice-President E. J. Kitchen 2d Vice-President A. T. Holl 3d Vice-President W . E. Davis 4th Vice-President Geo. Gillie 5th ' ice-Presi(lent C. D. Laylin T th Vice-President A. J. Arnold . Secretary ' W. ( r. McKitterick Treasurer F. A. Gaske ' Seroeant-at-Arnis Thurman Club Officers J5eni. J. Wolfe President L. A ' . Thoin])S()n ' ice-Presidcnt j. M . HeniList Secretary W. 1 . 1 ' . )esel Treasurer ! ' .. K. DeCani]) Serjeant-at-Arms O. S. U, Prohibition Club Officers R. A. Youn,s4- 1 ' resident T. F. T faniilton Secretar - and Treasurer O. S, U. ' Branch Of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers 1905-06. H. C. Bartholomew C. P. Galleher, C. R. Beall, J. A ' . Hepner, F. E. Rentier, Officers President, V ' nst ' ice-Presi(lent, Second ' ice- President, Third ' ice-President, Secretary and Treasurer, 1906-07. C. R. Beall. R. B. Morrow, W. A. Yeagle. A. B. Knieht. This society was organized in October, 1902, as a branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, which was at that time conducting a gigantic educational campaign in the hoi)e of stimulating interest in the study of the larger ((uestions in the electrical field. Meetings are held semi-monthly and papers of the American Institute arc read and discussed. Original papers by the mem- bers are also a feature at these meetings. Members I ' rof. F. C. Caldwell, C. W. Snyder, A. W. Ray, A. Coggeshall, H. L. Eicher, A. T. Grener, J. S. Riddle, H. C. Moore, H. X. Lucas, F. L. Hange, Ceo. P). Thomas, J. V. Hepner, H. C. Bartholomew, R. 1:). Williams, C. R. Beall, A. B. Knight. 11. ]. Schwendt, J. S. Bailey, A ' . A. Yeagle, J. J. Sample, R. E. Hecker, F. A. Hills, S. D. Cooper. P. ' . Schupp, E. R. Coe, H. E. Dychc, H. D. Cranston. Carl D. Miller, P. C. Morey, B. S. Holsema, P. M. Gault, F. F. Sheldrick, R. 0. Merrill, C. L. Knopf, C. P. C iallelxM-, K. W. Wonnell F. E. Beutler. 0. ' . Maurer. 223 jilumni Association J- Officers for 1905=1906 Renick Dnnlap. 95, Kingston President Karl Dale Swartzel. 93. Columbus Secretary W ' ni. H. Siebert. ' 88 Treasurer W. L. (Graves, ' 93 Lantern Corres])on(lent Committee on Necrology E. S. T. Scbaul). ' 85. Columbus Term expires 1906 Edith D. Cockins. ' 94, Columlnis Term expires 1907 Ohio State UniVersitt; Association of J eW York E. W. Harvey, ' 96 President C. C,. Rond. ' 90 Secretary G. H. Calkins, 95 Treasurer Council Arthur R. Townshend. ' j . H. C. Lauj hlin, ' 90. 0 10 State UniVersitt; Association of Cleveland John ¥. Cunniu ' liam. ' ) I ' rcsident 36 ) Mace Street. Georee Smart Secretary-Treasurer Ohio State UniVersitt; Alumni Association of Northwestern Ohio P. W. Morj an, Toledo President J. E. Padd. Toledo ' ice-l ' residenr Gales Abel l a mond. Toledo Secretary and Treasurer Ohio State University Club Pucius A. I line-. SS President James G. Skinner ' iee-Presiden1 Cliarles W. She])lK rd. ' 00 Secretary C. G. Atkins Treasurer 224 Pittsburg Ohio State University Club P. M. Lincoln, ' 92 President E. E. Arnold, ' 98 Vice-President Harvey Allen, ex-96 Secretary-Treasurer Ohio State University Association of Washington ©. C. C. F. Marvin. ' 83 President V. R. Beattie, ' 94 Secretary A. F. McCall, ' 00 Lantern Correspondent Ohio State University Association of Chillicothe, Ohio Wilby G. Hyde, ' 7 President Dr. W. S. Scott Vice-President Homer Jordan Secretary Lvle S. Evans, oi Treasurer Cincinnati Ohio State University Association Dr. Horace J. Whitacre, ' gi, Cincinnati President Theodore E. Bock, ' 01, Hamilton Vice-President Norman Ruskton Secretary and Treasurer Dayton Ohio State University Association E. J. Cillaims, ' 88 President R. E. McClure. 00 Secretarv 225 O 0) ' a) 1- 4-; • ii-d ' o o o V 0) u The Makio for 1906 The rulin ' j of the faculty last spriiii - that there should he no further publi- cation of the College Annual until the (lel)t on the 1904 Makio, amounting to something over $800.00, shouUl be paid, was the one obstacle in the way of a book for this year. The old Board of Publication, which consisted of the fraternities and lit- erary societies, did not feel that it could undertake the task of lifting the debt in addition to getting out the Annual for 1906. Thus it was that up to the middle of January of this year there was no elTort made toward the pul lication of the Makio. It was evident then that if there was to 1)e a ? Iakio this year some other agencv than the old Board would have to take the responsibility of its pulilication. What was more natural, then, than that the Annual should be published by the Junior Class, a custom prevalent in most of the Universities and Colleges in this country. The College Annual had its origin years ago and was designed to be a farewell from the Juniors to the outgoing Seniors. The Junior Class here caught the idea and voted to publish this year ' s Makio. But the Class as a whole, did not feel that it could shoulder the deficit, so two members of the class bonded themselves in an amount of $2,000.00, agreeing to pay the deficit and pav for the publication of the book for this year. The faculty agreed to this arrangement, and later. Dr. Thompson made an agreement with the pulD- lishers of the 1904 Makio to the effect that the Makio Board of 1906 pay them $500.00 and the old Makio Board of 1904, $100.00 in full settlement of the deficit. In publishing the Makio for this year the Junior Class has set a precedent which it is hoped future Junior Classes will follow. The Junior Class ' Board of Publication Carl D. Shoemaker Editor W. A. L. Beyer Business Manager H. Russell Reigart Associate Editor H. Dwight Smith Stafif Artist .• delia Scatterday Literary Editor Frances Paterson Hortense Brown Lydia Morrow Ben. M. Johnson George A. Washlmrne Howard B. Cromer Wm. A. Yeagle Athletic Editor •H. L. Eicher Assistant Business Manager Chas. B. Hoover Treasurer 229 o_- u (U o go o a I O o The Lantern DeVoted to the Interests of Ohio State University I 905 -I 906 Published bv the Students. Editor ' in=C hief J. B. Harshnian 1907 Associate Editors H. B. Cromer 1906 J. M. Rothwell 1907 Mary E. Ta ]or 1906 Staff of Reporters Everett B. Henry 1907 H. R. R eigart 1907 A. G. Boesel 1907 Society Editor Miss Emilie Gorrell 1906 Alumni Correspondent Professor Graves. Business Manager B. L. West 1906 Assistant Business Manager H. R. Drackett 1907 Board of Control J. B. Harshman President G. L. Fuller Secretary B. L. West Treasurer i ' rofessor J. V. Denney, Professor A. D. Cole. 231 •25 2 o o The Agricultural Student ji Monthly DeVoted to Agricultural Interests Chas. D. Hyatt Editor Professor Alfred ' ivian Advisory Editor Professor ' ernon H. Davis Business Manager Staff E. J. Kitchen, S. H. Shawhan, N. E. Shaw, L. E Cole, F. D. Heckathorn, H. C. Ransowcr. 2 The Ohio Naturalist Owned and controlled bv the Biolog-ical Club of the Ohio State University A journal devoted more especially to the natural history of Ohio. The official organ of the Biological Club of the Ohio State University and of the Ohio State Academy of Science. Published monthly during the academic year, from November to June (8 numbers). IVice $i.oo per year, payable in advance. To foreign countries, $1.25. Single co]iies, 15 cents. John H. Schaffner Editor-in-Chief James S. Hine Manager Associate Editors F. L. Landacrc Zoology R. F. Griggs Botany J. E. Hyde Geology W. P. Mills Krch.-eology Z. P. Metcalf ( )rnithology John N. Frank Ecology AdVisort; Board Prof. ' . A. Kellerman, Frof. Herbert ( Jsborn, I ' rof. Charles S. Prosser. 234 y I j:? -w a H S £ a; m « w W L -S b« 9 oi W £ - S 5 J ' ta ' W a - C c c 3 -c H ?• a c E — ™ 1; r-i o i - i ' = Q a a _ t- - - ' L S o-c - -J a o . - « ■ a L. 3 c gj:; ca I S Jj= i K i: n oai;- o a o 3 Girls ' Glee Club Officers Director Kthel Eugenie Bowman President Edith Dick Business : Ianager Cora Ruth Roberts Treasurer Jean Rounsavell Librarian Elizabeth Shields Pianist Hazel Swan Members of Girls ' Glee Club Edith Dick, Harriet Eastman, Edith Nesbitt, lean Rounsavell, First Soprano Frances Ouinn. Emily Hollister, Lillian Pope, Eva Barnhill, Urite Tuller, Maud Jones, Roswitha Smith, Marg-aret Thorne. Ethel Bowman, Helen Hessong. Cora Ruth Roberts, Jeanette Eaton, Ethel McDonald, Margaret Wilcox, Elizabeth Shields, Letta Whims, Lvdia W ' ilson, Second Soprano Etta Sharp, Grace Stewart, Corna Greiner, Mary Fleming, First yllto Mabel Demuth, Grace Hoffer, Katherine Gress, Mary Newton, Ann Lanman, Helen Bartram Smith, Zona Parish. Bertha Snyder, lary Taylor, Mabel McCallip, Adelaide Fulton, Bertha Stevens. Bertha Rankin, Mildred ' heeler, Floribel Shuliert, Second Alto Irene Fischer, Ruth Hopwood, Sada Harbarger, Grace Houston. Hazel Coberly, Helen Felger, Anna Shannon, 237 « %0 ; ' H-r pi ' , - : Ai li ll -.m 1 im ■Ik «- ' ' %.M mi Hk B fl ■ ' ttsy r i K. UN . iiPi i UP I. f __ « M : w pp-r- ' 1 ( h Si 1 [ m lid - « i « Ii •Jk 4 Men ' s Glee Club Officers Robert C. Schrotli, Jr.. ' 06 Director Charles W. Reeder, ' 06 Pianist Ralph W. Hoyer, 06 Manager First Tenor W. H. Mytinger, 07, C. O. Bradshaw, ' 09, M. E. Laird, 07, C. C. Lattimer 09, C. E. Crook, ' 07, S. A. Hoover, ' 09. Second Tenor ]. Prendergast, ' 06. R. W. Lavlin, ' 08, G. O. Ellstrom, ' 08, B. R. Pearse, ' 07, E. M. Patasky, 09. First Bass P. H. Miller, ' 08, C. D. Huddleson, 09, M. F. Gi1 son, Jr.. ' 09, Willard Bnrt, ' 09, Willard Burt. 09. J. M. Rothwell, ' 09. Second Bass R. W. Hover, 06. J. O. Williams, ' 08, W. J. Sperry. ' 08, E. W. Seeds, Jr., ' 09, J. R. Johnson. ' 09, W. D. Steinbarger. ' 09. Mandolin Club Clarence D. Laylin. 06 Director First Mandolin J. G. Bellknap, ' 07, N. Q. Sloane, ' 07, C. E. Cooper, ' 07, C. T. Evans. ' 08, F. C. Huling, ' 06, F. C. Manrer, ' 08, N. E. Hawkins, ' 07, W. B. Galleher, ' 09. Second Mandolin F. E. McLeary. ' 06, W. A. Carlile, ' 08, H. A. Carr. 08. S. A. Hoover, ' 09, J. L. Sosnian, 09, P. E. Cowgill, ' 09, A. E. Williams. ' 09. Guitar W. p. Tracv. ' 08, W. C. Powell, ' 07, M. B. Evans, ' 08, H. T. Bellknap, ' 08. C. B. Ross. ' 09. Flute R. C. Laylin. 08. ' Cello W. D. Barrington. ' 09. 239 (iibson Prendcrgfast Mytinjrer Walter H. Mytinger James Prendergast Millard F. Gibson Robert C. Schroth, Jr. Quartette First Tenor Second Tmor Jiaritone Bass 240 Twilight Concerts 1905=1906 I. October ly. Mrs. Edith Sage MacDonakl, Mrs. Maud Wentz McDonald. II. .November 24. Mr. Arthur Kellog, Mrs. Christian Horn — Accompanist. III. January 26. Mrs. EHzabeth Wilson, Mr. Reginald Hidden. IV. February 23. Mrs. Joseph Drake Potter, Miss Olive Neil. V. April 13. Miss Ethel Keating. Mr. Robert Eckhardt. May 11 Grieg Recital Arranged by Ella May Smith. Mrs. Morrey, Mrs. Rogers, Airs. Horn, Aliss Cockins, Miss Hertenstein. Mr. Zieeler and Mr. Howe. 241 , I I o k o Battalion Officers George L. Converse Commandant Chas R Hall Lieutenant Colonel Staff C. W. Park, Major. D. Y. Gcddes, Major. Adjutants Captain Shreve Clark, Lieutenant C. S. Thompson. Sergeant Majors B. W. Dennis. I- C. Milne. First Lieutenant of Band ]. S. Morrison. Signal Corps E. E. Moore, Captain, R. F. Shawan, First Lieut. G. T. Pew. Second Lieutenant. Unassigned First Lieutenants C. E. Woodbury. ' l. B. Leighnino er. Color Sergeants E. C. Slater, H. A. Cowgill. Co. Co. 2) Captain. J. C. Gray. Captain, C. W. Hangst. First Lieutenant, A. H. Smith. First Lieutenant, L. C. Gatewood. Second Lieutenant, W. H. Wilkinson. Second Lieutenant, J. F. Barker. Co. B Co. E Captain, H. H. Har h. Captain, J. F. Thomas. First T ieutenant, W. S. Harriman. First Lieutenant, H. C. Shaw. Second I ieutenant. L. E. Dagger. Second Lieutenant, E. D. Wiihams. Co. C Co. F Captain, A. H. Hinkle. Captain. John Graham. First Lieutenant, E. L. Mahaffey. First Lieutenant, J. E. Fast. Second Lieutenant, H. D. Wooley. Second Lieutenant, T- A. Zink. Co. G Captain, A. R. Knight, First Lieutenant, H. P. Pruner, Second Lieutenant, J. K. Kennedy. 245 Company Ji Officers J. C. Gray Captain A. H. Smith First Lieutenant W. H. Wilkinson Second Lieutenant Sergeants p. E. Roscoe, A. W. Forger, C. C. Whims, H. E. Shoemaker, D. E. Davis. First Squad Fourth Squad Corp. Love, Corp. Secrist, Youngberg, Kenney, Tangeman, McKee, Kuenzel, Shirk, Kohankie, Stucky, Rothman, Turnbull, Heitman, Hastings, Brown. ShilHng. Second Squad Fifth Squad Corp. Hagerman, Corp. Shopp, McCrate, Burkey, McMaster, Finney, Myers, Brownley, Crookes, Crites, Anderson, Gardner, Ramsey, Brown, McCleery. Simmers. Third Squad Sixth Squad Corp. Moyer, Corp. Butler, Trone, Bucher, Starbird, Nieding, Hartman, Agner, Hill, Claypool, Miller, Duglass, Schryver. Shaw. Allstetter, Murray, Donlev, Dunsford, Potter. 247 o Company B Officers H. H. Harsh Captain W. S. Harrinian l- irst Lieutenant L. E. Dagger Second Lieutenant Berg, Clow, Dike, Sergeants Extra Corporal Hamilton. Albrecht, Parrett, Morris. First Squad Corp. Davies, Moore, Bretland, Schiller, Lantz, Shoemaker, Alexander, Chenoweth. Second Squad Corp. Ankele, Hadden, Rodgers, Bartter, Chavous. Dyer, Stewart, enum. Corp Third Squad Grant. Knerr, Ransh, Baird. Brown, Schepflin, Stowe, Miller. Stone, Adler. File Closers Fourth Squad Corp. Slate, Hopkins, Wittenmyer, Cory, Snodgrass, McQuigg, Palmer, Doerres. Fifth Squad Corp. Zorn, Crow. Xusbaum, Olds. Packard, Schillinger, Davis, Calland. Sixth Squad Corp. Clouse, Andris. McKennev, White. Hammond, Harford, Gray, Coulson. Hoopes, Davis. 249 o Company C Officers A H H inkle Captain iV , XI. ±1111 IM ' t. . - E. L. Mahaffc} H. D. Vo )lc;« I ' irst Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Sergeants Lawrence Greegor Ford First Squad Fifth Squad Corp. Doty. Corp. Cohn, Vallance, Beardsley, Davis, Grey, IJennage, Werner, Moloney, Friedlev. Bell, Miller. ' Boice, Clark, Duckwall. I ' encler. Second Squad Sixth Squad Corp. W ' eist, Corp. Crooks, Long, Morris, Gascoigne, Elzey, Ewing, Werum, Melick, Snowhill, Mcllroy, Epple, Hackeclorn, Richardson, Glnnt. Pulling. Third Squad Seventh Squad Corp. Stoltz. Corp. Royer, Altmaier, Corner, George, Kennedy, Roush, Scott, Johnson, St. Clair. Barnett, Loggans, Eighth Squad Kinnear. Corp. Finley, McClure, Fourth Squad Valentine, Corp. Hildreth, Hoddy. Sheets. Evans, Watts, Culler, Blosser, Taggart, Cook, Moensche. Blakeslec, France, Allen. 251 o O Company T Officers C. W. Hengst Captain L. C. Gatewood First Lieutenant J. T. Barker Second Lieutenant Sergeants ' aughan, Tavenner. Corporals Bartlett. Ridenour, Beckwith, Booher, Kenneth. First Squad I ' owell. Stertzback, Hendrix, McFarland, W. D. Warner, Piper, Cook, Beech. Second Squad Higgens, Murray, Flower, Rankin, Denny, Marting, .strickler. Third Squad Wilson, Postle, Zimnier, Richardson, Smith, Courson, Ludwig, Sohn. Fourth Squad Slar1)ird, Rarey, Marchand, Schoenlaub, Hoffmire, Crego, Markley, North rup. Fifth Squad Kerr, W. H. Warner King, Lewis, Putt, Richards, Schory, Nixon. Sixth Squad Johnson, I ml ay, Moyer, Cook, Greenlee, Shaw, Joiner, Boward. Beck, Spencer, A ' lurphy, Seventh Squad Collister. 253 Alwood, Gerlaugh, Lockwood, o O Company E Officers J. F. Thomas Captain H. C. Shaw First Lieutenant E. D. Williams Second Lieutenant Serg eants Merrill, Davis, West, Knisley. First Squad Fifth Squad Corp. toiler, Bonnet. E. S., Hurst. Coulson, McAllister, Arnold, Essig. Eckman, Grant, Hare, Garvin, Eby, Denmead. Lichtenwalter, Williams. Second Squad Corp. Fagan. Sijx:th Squad Stead. ( Irossman, Loonev, Crow. Adler, ' Smith. Katz, George, Miller, Davies, Hodges, W alker, Carothers, Cowgill. McGill. Seventh Squad Third Squad Corp. Bradford, Corp. Kniselv, De Fosset, Riley, ' Marting, ' olkman, McClelland, Minnick. Tones, Demman, Elliot. Chaflin, Rankin. Goldbrown, Berlin, Stockier. Alexander, Egbert. Fourth Squad c Bonnet. F. H., Eighth Squad Albery, Corp. Johnson. Stumpf, Crumrine, Bull, Earhart, McCrov, A. H., Edgerly, McCroy, T., McGhee, George, Williams, Linn. Drackett, Fuller, Benninghofen Hitchins. 255 Company F Officers John Graham Captain J. E. Fast l- ' irst Lieutenant ]. H. Zink Second Lieutenant Sergeants 1. AlacDowell, 3. Morris, 2. Potter, 5. Phelps. 4. Moore, First Squad Fourth Squad Corp. Nelson, Corp. Wertheim, jNIoore, Beach, Harter, Cortelyou, Kirsch, Coe, Albright, Engle, Menche, McCroy, Nieb, Dutton, Carr. Second Squad Corp. Bowman, Fifth Squad jiliox, Corp. Crane, Katz, Flocken, Jones, Hunter, Wildermuth, Seidel, Snodgrass, Booher, Osborn. Barrett, Myers, Third Squad Gardner. Corp. Clark. Childs, Sixth Squad Imlay, • Corp. Randall, Thatcher, Bolton, Kientz, Walworth, Southerland, Perry, Clawson, Kinkade, Smith. Seventh Squ ad Weaver, Dressier, Shields. Corp. Raymond, Morris, Yeager, Schiltz, Wilbur, Smith. 257 c o Company G Officers A. R. Knioht Captain H. P. Primer First Lieutenant T. K. Kennedy Second Lieutenant Sergeant L. M. Fox. First Squad Fourth Squad Corp. Eiselstein, Corp. Smith, Piper, Selby, Miller, Sedgwick, Bick, Knight, Lind, Klyne, Postle, Hood, Ransom, Van Tilburg, Parks. Root. Second Squad Fifth Squad Corp. McCombs, Corp. Hutsinpillar, Hays, Carlile, Gibson, KautTman, Sparrow, Osborne, De Pue, Croswell, McKenzie, Lathrop, Romaine, Sattler, Evans. Kleinfelter. Third Squad Sixth Squad Corp. Woods, Corp. Eldridge, Snvder, Fries, Alarwell, Mitchell, Engman, Stueve, Beardsley, Baughman Lynd, Shepard, Karzensky, Laughlin, Schentler. Homan. 259 The Band Officers Gustave Bruder Instructor J. S. Morrison Inrst Lieutenant L. D. JMc] raster I- ' irst Sere eant I. E. Sproat Drum lajor G. L. Amis. R. W. Afunoer, T. D. Banks, C. L. Meloy, F. S. Bolyeat, F. R. Mahurin, H. C. Bartholomew, J. G. Poole, M. E. Corotis, D. B. Porter, J. P. Colderwood. O. P. Paulin, k. E. Dobie, E. (;. Rarey. C. K. Fisher, P. S. Sniffin, F. B. Grovenor, H. L. Stevenson, A. J. Hegele, A. . Shaw, F. L. Howell, E. D. Taylor, C. S. Hart, E. Watson. C. M. Hall, A. R. Wrio-ht, C. E. Kimball, G. B. Wells, R. S. Kleinhen, E. A. Zehring-, C. E. Lieser. E. B. Barnes. 261 Signal Corps Officers E. E. Moore Captain R. F. Shawan First Lieutenant G. T. Pew econd Lieutenant Allen, E. M., Joyce, Allen, H. P., Kret, Andrews, Kibler, Acklin, Kline, Artz, Little, Baughnian, Linville, Bear. ] Iartin, Campbell, .Miller, Cheney, Pew, Dilatush, Penn, Dittoe, Parr, Eckman, Petry, Erlanger, Powers, Elliott, Roller, Funk, Sparbank, ( Jamniertsfelder, Scott, Heiniback, Sherrick, nine. Stevenson 1 lani])tnn. Season, Ijdskins, Trumpeter Watt. Jones 2 2 Atlflrtirs Oiradeff Cosaduact ®f i tMei k Edtor Siiadl Jsim©§ MoE®4lhw®M V. C A [ills, President. C. A. Dve, Treasurer. II. S. -iniick. Secretary. ' . IT. Davis. Crad. Mor 264 E. R. SiVEETLAND. Cornell. ' 01. Coach Athletic ' Board From the Faculty From the Alumni Prof. P.. F. Thomas. Prof. J. A. Bownocker, Prof. (;. W. Kauffman, Prof. A. M. Bleile, Prof. C. P.. Morrey. Dr. W. C. Mills. From the Student Body H. W. Lindhart I ' t Rail Manager J. B. Harshman Manager of Track J. S. Raymond Baseball Managei H. S. Warwick Secretary to the Board Prof. C. A. Dve Treasurer for the Board Prof ' X ' ernon H. Davis Oaduate Manager 265 o (J o o •- o a; j= ° i- £ 2 -o- !M ■•= Sii a o o « u jJ . . - O q; «) O -c - □ 031- 3 Cf M I i K I J o h -X CQ Varsity ' C Association Officers 1905=06 E. H. ( )rtman President R. D. Hover Vice-President Frank Hagenl)uc!i Secretary C. M . r oss Treasurer Active Members C. H. Jones, W. J. Stolp, I. A. Cook, R. W. Hover, V. N. Dupuv, J. F. Lincoln, T. B. Foster, E. H. Ortnian, C. E. Woodbury, J. S. Raymond, Geo. Thomas, B. L. West, Fred Secrist, W. A. Yeae le, T. P. White. G. W. Gilhe, W. W. Taggart, W. N. Ekler, H. L. Croy, H. J. Schory, J. R. Dunsford, J. B. Harshman, T. H. Felger, P. A. McDonald, Frank Hagenbuch, R. C. Reemsnyder, L. J. Hegelheimer, Geo. Tangeman, H. S. Warwick. Lee Warren, H. R. Drackett, W. D. Barrington, F. B. Hagaman, H. W. Lindhart. Honorari iM embers D. B. Clark, ' . H. Davis, F. A. Cornell, J. B. Atkinson, R. H. Cunningham, C. W. Hogue, M. F. Curran, G. W. Bellows, Frank De Lav, T. D. Crocker, C. M. Foss, C. B. Hoover, Wm. Gill, J. F. Jackson. R. E. Heekin, Walter Klie. R. S. Heise, J. R. Marker, C. F. Johnson, R. D. McClure, C. R. Dunlap, D. B. Savers, C. H. Postle, J. D. Thrower, J. W. Westwater, C. St. J. Chubb, H. C. Howard, C. H. Case, C. B. Cornell, W. E. Davis. W. F. Coover, W. B. Gould. J. L. A. Connors, C. C. Huntington, Sherman Fav, W. C. Tones, F. H. Shannon, C. R. Diltz. G. W. Rightmire, C. E. Steeb, J. H. Pelton, Robt. Marshall. J. I L Kittle, W. B. IMarquardt, R. E. Rightmire, R. E. Oliver, Jack Reed, R. G. Paterson C. N. Cook. A. C. Schultz, J. W. McClaren, T- A. Smith. T. C. Powell. b. R. Walker. 267 Football Managers and Captains Fat Hoyer, Captain, ' 05 Bo ■■ Foss, INIanagrer, ' 05 H. W. Lindhart, Manager, ' Oti Jim Lincoln, Captain, ' 06 269 Scores for 1905 Sept. 23 Ohio State ' ■ 30 Oct. 4 - 7 ' ' a 14 a 21 ' ' 28 ' • Nov. 4 ' ' a II ' • ■ 18 ' ■ 25 30 - Abroad. 6 ( Jtterbein 6 28 Heidelberg 40 Muskingum 17 Wittenberg 6 Denison (forfeited) 32 De Pauvv 6 Case 23 Kenyon Michigan 40 36 Oberlin 15 Wooster Indiana II 203 63 Schedule for 1906 Sept 29. Otterbein. Oct. 6. De Pauw. Oct. 10. Muskingum Oct. 13- Wittenberg. Oct. 20. Michigan. ( )ct. 27- Cincinnati. Nov. 3- Oberbn at ( )I)crlin Nov. 10. Kenyon. Nov. 17- Case at Cleveland. Nov. 24. Wooster. Nov. 30. 0. M U. 270 Some O. S. U, Football Stars }Iovcr. Center Lincoln. Fullback Schory. Inillback 272 Kirl.y. Kinht Half Foot bat I Stars Dunsford, Left Guard Stolp, Left Half McDonald, Right Half 273 Lantry. Left Half Another ' Bunch Heffleman. Right (luard Woodbcry, l i ilit Tackle 274 Hrindlo, Left Tackle Some More of ' Em Reemsnyder, Left End Leonard, Rig ht End 275 Jones, Quarterback 1906 Championship of Ohio 1906 Don Geddes, Manager Tommy Foster, Captain Line=up and Figures G oals Position. Games. Thrown. , .P R. G. 7 II Foster (L.) - p y 27 Hegelheimer • ' ' L y Postle - 2 6 S : : L. G.- 7 t Secrist . P „ 38 Barrington ' ' 7 92 Foil Goals Barrington Postle ' Z Rigby 22 Toints Awarded Wittenberg i OJ f Oberlin i S - ll . ' Buchtel 2 Ohio State i Oberlin i Ohio State i 279 Scores of 1906 Jan, 6— Ohio State IC 13- 17— 26- 27- Feb. 2— 23- Mar. 3— Totals 37 Wittenberg 15 29 0. M. U. 8 40 Cedarville 12 8 0. M. U. 7 53 Wittenberg 19 36 E. J. 27 20 Buchtel 17 7 Oberlin 30 30 Wooster 11 29 Oberlin 17 289 163 280 E Q Q) O J ' TO Q a) o jS a! £2 l« (, « c - oa «i Miss Ada Harsbarger, Captain Ohio State Miss Francis G. Paterson, Manager 44 7 9 12 lO 13 13 Crescents Coliinil:)ns Lima High Otterbein O. N. U. O. N. U. Wilmington 3 5 r 5 18 Totals F 108 Individual Records Nettie Kriimm, Stella Reel, F Hazel Bacon, F . . . . Irma Leibold. F. . . . Bess Schilling ' , C . . . Grace ]Merion, C . . . , Irene Williamson, C Francis Reinhard, G Lydia Wilson, G . . . . Merle Harbarger, G . Ada Harbarger, G . . Gms. 6 4 I 1 2 7 : 2 3 3 7 Field G. 24 12 3 44 Foul G. 3 21 Fts. 51 45 6 41 25 107 Totals I Point Awarded. Ob Contentionem It is a matter of deepest regret that an entire summary of the girls ' basket ball season cannot be appended. The reason is because the season had no end. Most things have an end but the fair sex are responsible for countless excep- tions to the usual sequence of events. With the scarlet and grav waving victoriously and the handwriting on the wall spelling Championship the middle was the end. For strife did rise up in their midst, and did part one member from another and lo, the career of bloomers combative was cut down in all the freshness of its vouth. Freshmen ' Basketball Team Gibson, Sattler, Moore, Rigby, Williams, Postle, Cohn (Manager) Jan. 12 Freshmen i8 i8 20 26 Feb. 7 10 16 Moll. 17 Totals 20 Circleville 36 44 Columbus E. High 4 8 0. M. U. 7 47 K. M. A. 14 51 Otterbein (2d) 29 4 Central High 24 43 D. D. 27 47 Juniors 9 25 E. . J. Bus. College 12 89 Circleville 9 416 171 For the first time in the history of the University, the Freshman F.asket-ball Icam has set a creditable standard. Captains Wolfe and Rigby had their men in excellent form throughout the season, and there is no doubt but what several of the team will be fast company on the varsity five next winter. Manager Cohn gave them a stiff scliedule, but 41(1 points to their opponents 171 shows that they were equal to it. 284 o O 3 O ' Baseball T. H. Felger, Captain J. S. Raymond, Manager 1906 Schedule April i8 Ohio State Mav 21 4 5 12 19 22 24 25 26 June 13 Otterliein 4 Wittenberg 6 Wooster Michigan (at Ann Arbor) ()hio Kenyon (at Gambier) Indiana Wooster (at Wooster) Case (at Cleveland) Oberlin (at OberHn) Oberlin Case Kenvon 287 1905 Scores o. s. u. 5 Muskinqum 21 Otterbein 5 Wittenberg o Denison 2 Oberlin 4 West Virginia 8 East High 4 Reserve 5 Indiana I De Pauw 6 Notre Dame 8 De Pauw 7 Case 4 Kenyon o Denison 17 Wooster o Oberlin 8 Reserve 4 Case 8 Wooster 15 Kenyon Totals M3 64 Line=up 1905 1906 Raymond 1st Reed Paterson (Capt.) 2n(l Hegclhcimer Allen s. s. Barrington Smith 3rd Felger (Capt.) Talbot c. f. Davis Hagenbnch. 1. f. Hagenbnch West r. f. A ' est ( )rtman. l ' ' J right c. ( )rlnian. 1 ieiniscli Felgcr, Taggart p. 288 Bcnsclioter. llrindle Baseball Fielding Averages for 1905 Player. G. P. P. O. A. Ha.f enbach i8 26 5 Ebright 12 81 8 Raymond 14 1 1 5 Ortman t8 103 10 FeliTcr 17 20 41 Paterson 20 52 48 Tao orart t i 9 4 West 1 14 6 H. Smith 20 27 22 Talbot 13 II - Allen 20 28 51 C. Smith 4 5 I Shirk 5 4 o Finney 3 6 o Abbott 3 I 4 Heekin i 3 o ' Batting Averages Players. G. P. A. P.. R. H. A¥est 17 C 7 12 26 Raymond 1 4 55 i i ' Taq-gart n 3 ' 8 10 Pelo-er T o 20 16 H. Smith 20 73 13 17 Paterson 20 77 15 17 Ebri ht 12 40 4 8 .Allen 20 y3 9 14 Talbot 13 48 7 9 Hagenbach i8 65 10 12 Ortman 18 61 4 11 C. Smith 4 i5 4 Shirk 5 14 I 2 Finney 3 9 o i Abbott 3 7 2 I Heekin i 4 i i 289 E. P C. 1000 2 977 5 96c 7 941 7 938 7 935 4 892 3 869 10 855 4 823 18 816 1000 1000 000 000 000 S. P.. S. H. P. C. 13 371 4 4 291 I .277 4 I .266 .7 3 •233 9 3 .220 I I .200 2 .192 5 .187 5 I .184 I 4 .181 3 .266 •143 .III •143 2 .250 Ji Few of the Stars llejrelhcimer Brindle Heinish West Felgrer (Captain) Hajrenbucli 290 o 0 Ike ' Cook, Captain Jack Harshman, Manager Indoor Meet March 10, 1906 Ohio State 53 Indiana Outdoor Meets 1905 May 6, Ohio State III Wittenberg- 20 May 20, Ohio State 71 Kenyon 45i ( )l)ei-Hn 45 Reserve 36 May 26, Ohio State 61 ] lig ' Six Ken von W ' esleyan Case 13 7 3 June 3. ( )hio State 63 ( )l)ei-hn 55 293 Cross Country Team Drackett Yeagle Tliomas The (irst Cross C ' onntrv Run cvrr ina k ' at this rnivcrsity was run last Tlianks.iLnvin.u- daw )lii ' ) Stale and liidia.na were the eontestanls, and in a four ane one-ei lith mil e t-onrse ( )hi() State ' s men won out. Time, 22:2J. ' ea, ■le Thomas and I )raekett were the Scarlet and ( iray rnnners. and all three crossed the line several minutes l)efore the Indiana man )U{ in an ai)])earance. lie, how- ever, was so fatiscd out vith the exertion that he could not tinish. 294 Established Records 40 yd. 40 yd. hurdles (low) 40 yd. hurdles (high) 440 yd. Half mile One mile Two mile High jump Pole vault Shot put Mile relay Indoor C. H. Jones 1906 F. B. Hagaman 1905 F. B. Hagaman 1906 R. E. Heekin 1905 W. A. Yeagle 1906 W. A. Yeagle 1905 G. B. Thomas 1906 W. E. Davis 1901 C. E. Kimball 1906 J. F. Lincoln 190 ' White, Rothwell, Jones, Heekin 1905 3 :45 4f sec. 5I sec. 5l sec. 53§ sec. 2 :o3f 4:40s 10:35 5 ft. 7 in. 10 ft. 39 ft. 7 in. 100 yd. 220 yd. 440 yd. Half mile One mile Two mile 120 yd. hurdles (high) 220 yd. hurdles (low) Running high jump Running broad jump Pole vault Shot put Hammer throw Discus throw Mile relav Outdoor H. A. Hvman R. E. Heekin R. E. Heekin C. W. Hogue W. A. Yeagle W. A. Yeagle F. B. Hagaman F. B. Hagaman P. S. Miller LA. Cook V. N. Dupuv D. R. Walker Geo. W. Gillie Geo. W. Gillie Rothwell. Cox, Jones, Heekin 1901 1905 1905 1903 1903 1905 1905 1905 1901 1905 1905 1905 1905 1905 10 sec. 22 sec. 5oi sec. I :58f 4:34 io:o5i 16 sec. 26f sec. 5 ft. 9 in. 22 ft. 3f in. 10 ft. 5 in. 37 ft. 10 in. 126 ft. 7 in. I lift. 5 in. 1905 3 -33 295 Famous Athletes Vic Diipuy ■Jiniir.v Rothncll Ike Cook. Captain ' Spoi ' dy JoiU ' S I ' rcddy Hag-aninii 296 TOO yd. Dash — 120 yd. Hurdles 220 yd. Hurdles - 220 yd. Dash — 440 yd. Dash — Half Mile — Mile — 2 Mile — Pole Vault — High Jump — Broad Jump — Hauimer — Discus — Shop Put — Relay Team — The Squad Jones, Rothrock, Bryce. Hagaman, Cook. Hagaman, Cook. Pierce. Jones, Rothrock. Pierce. Sheets. Rothwell, Stead, Faust, Stolp. Farback. Green. Yeagle. Levering, Roller. White, Shipps. Yeagle. Snow. Yeagle, Thomas, Waid. Dupuy. Kimball. P)rock, Zieslaft. Mytinger. Pierce. Norton, Brock. Cook, Mytinger. Schory, Lincoln, Gillie. Schory, Lincoln. Gillie. Lincoln, Hagaman. Rothwell, Cook, Roller, Wdiitc. 297 Q c o Tennis Association Officers Prof. S. E. Rasor President Frances Paterson Vice-President A R Knic ht Secretary and Treasurer D Y. Geddes Manager Golf Club Prof. T. E. Hagertv President Carl E. Steeb Secretary and Treasurer Prof F. L. Landacre Master of Greens 299 B LLsa-j The Ides of } Larch Bv Gertrude Jackson Hastings had missed the early train from the city and was consequently late in arriving- at his sister ' s country place. The other guests, the hutler in- formed him, were already dressing for dinner, and his sister wished to see him as soon as she was dressed. He had hurried into his evening clothes and was now waiting for her, a by no means unusual occurrence, he reflected, for some one was generally wishing Eleanor would hurry. He drew a large chair up before the fire, lighted a cigarette, sank lazily back into the cushioned depths and prepared to enjoy his wait. A gust of wind dashed the rain and sleet against the window panes, and Hastings gave a little sigh of comfort and satisfaction as he looked at the spacious old fireplace, where the logs sent out occasional sparkles and crackles that filled the room with fascinating lights and shadows. He gazed idly at the glow ' ing embers, half awake, half dreaming, and was not at all startled to see a girl ' s face pictured in the flames. Indeed, that face was nearly always with him, and try as he would, he could not forget it. He was not wholly sure that he wished to do so, and yet, for a man who prided himself upon his sound common sense, the situation was inconsistent, to say the least. Nevertheless, he kept on dreaming about her with tenacious persistency. It might be the mocking light in her dark eyes that was a challenge to him ; it might be h.is characteristic determination to carry everything to its logical conclusion ; it might be — a thousand things, but the fact remained that he could not forget her. He had seen her at a masked ball given h some of his American friends, when he was in Paris, three years ago. She was attired in the regal costume of the court of Louis XlVth, and had just finished dancing with a gaudy Har- lequin, when she first attracted bis attcntinn. Then a soft laugh came to his ears, a laugh so infectious that lie smiled in sym])athy. ' T .should like to know you, it isn ' t every girl who can laugli like that, he said to himself. The world has not lost its smishine for vou. I wonder who you are. I should like to talk to vou. The Harlequin was leaving her. Hastings hesitated but a moment. Why not? It is Paris and a masquerade. She was absent-nn ' ndedh- con(enii)lating her fan, and did not look up until Hastings said, A fair woman and a fan are a dangerous combination, made- moiselle. 302 Slie glanced at him in surprise for an instant, and retorted, You speak as with authority; did the ' glorious sorceress of the Nile ' utilize that method in your case, Cresar imperator? Her eyes were danci ng as they met his, and llastir.gs perceived that they were dark and deep. He felt repaid for his trouljle. Now that is good of you, he laughed, to recognize me without a laliel. Every one else has refused to acknowledge my identity. I see that I have made a mistake, he prevaricated, hut as that is what one is supposed to do to-night, I will not apologize. May I stay? This last was ])urely a matter of form, for since he had caught that fleeting glimpse of her eves, nothing short of a ijanic in Wall street could have induced him to leave. The girl raised her eyes again and asked serenely : Why put the respon- sibility upon me? You Americans always do as you like, do you not? Hastings smiled. We have that reputation, I believe. But why not ' we Americans, ' mademoiselle ? ' T? Oh, that would be telling, she laughed. May be, Hastings persisted, hut why not admit it? Admit it? Do vou admit vour nationality? I am ])roud of mine, with a haughtv lifting of the chin. One would not divine it from vour reticence, mademoiselle, Hastings re- torted. She laughed again, the laugh that had first attracted him. He thought it improved upon closer range. Perhaps I do not dare to reveal it, she sug- gested. I may be a book agent; I may be the Irish cook; I may be one who for the nonce has no country. Xot a bit of it, said Hastings positively. American is stamped upon you indelibly. She gave him a quizzical side glance. Now, what might that mean? Is it that I talk through my nose ? That was unkind of you, Hastings protested. Still it gives me a chance. I know that you are a country-woman of mine, mademoiselle, because I am too loyal an American to be willing for any other country to claim you. She held up a warning finger. This is not America, and freedom of speech is not sanctioned here — listen, imperiously. From the ball room came the stirring, swinging strains of Dixie. Her eyes sparkled, her body swayed slighth-, and one daintily slippered foot tapped the floor in time to the music. That is for me, she cried proudly. They promised me — then suddenly remembering her companion, she added witli amusing calmness. I like your American tunes very much. Hastings had an inspiration. That is not an American tune, he said. It is a relic of barbarism. The flash in her eyes told him that his surmise had been correct. How dare vou! she cried hotly. I — then she saw the triumphant look in Hasting ' s eyes and realized what she had done. 303 I l)e, ' your ])ar(l(in, lie said, if I have displeased you, but the way you pronounced vour r s aroused ni_ suspicions and I resorted to strate.qy to con- firm tlicni. Well. I don ' t know wlicthcr I shall forgive you or not ' the g ' irl asserted. Even if you did not mean it. it was unkind of you to say such a thing and n.iake me lose mv temper. Still, I sup])ose T will. I could not resist the tem])tation, Hastings pleaded. Won ' t you prove vour forgiveness bv dancing with me. mademoiselle? Here are we two lone . mericans, and he nodded toward the ball room. Dixie going to waste, won ' t you, mademoiselle? lUit 1 do not — vou do not kn.ow me. she demurre l. Their eyes met for an instant. ( )h. come. he insisted, for Dixie, mademoiselle. Her eyes were dark with witchery. lUit — yes, then for Dixie, she cried gaily. Hustings was utterlv unal)le to recall what they said during that dance. She talked, he knew, but what she was saying was absolutely lost to him. He was blissfully unconscious of everything except that at last he had found her. He had been wondering about her all his life, and here in old Paris — what a fool he would have been to carry out the provisions of his uncle ' s will — he had always known that he should find her somewhere — the music stopped, and he came to earth again. It was glori — he caught himself suddenly, I thank you, made- moiselle. . nd I enjoyed it. im]:)erator. her lips said. l)ut her eyes were less conven- tional. Hastings was fast loosing his head. You must go now. she said softly. do? Oh. ves ; I suppose so, he assented slowly. P.ut, mademoiselle, you are right. I do not know your name and — Xor I vours. Turn about is fair play, as you. no, ' we Americans ' say. she cried with a delightful little laugh. Hastings was finding her more charming each moment. It is not strictly in part, I presume, he said, to carry visiting cards, but I do happen to have one that I used at the door for identification, and he handed it to her. Did he imagine it or did she start ever so slightly as her e es fell u])on it? Mr. William Hastings, she read, and he fancied there was a trace of mocker ' in her tone, Mr. William Hastings, she repeated slowly, scru- tinizing him. !s the name so dissonant? he asked. (  !i, no; not at all. r)Ut ])erhaps it might be familiar, who can tell? Her eves were smiling inscrutably. b ' amiliar ? eclioed Hastings. Who are you, mademois elle? ' She ignored tlie cpiestion and was looking at the card again She laughed sofil - to iK-rself. William i lastings. You lost your head long ago in London Tower, didn ' t xon - ' ' on were Sir William then. Did they ever call you IJilly? I think I should liki ' that. Mr. William Hastings, and she laughed again. Hastings tore olT his mask to see lu ' r l)etter. Who are yon.- ' he crieil, ' ou i)uzzle me, mademoiselle. Who are ' ou . 304 Ah. that is just it. If I were known, I should cease to be interesting, so au revoir, Mr. Hastings, with a teasing laugh. But Hastings barred her flight. No. mademoiselle, he said, not until I know who you are. There was a touch of hauteur in her tone as she said : I fear you are ad- dicted to losing your head, IN Ir. Hastings. You are the executioner, this time, Hastings reminded her. Just let me see your face, mademoiselle. She hesitated a moment. Will you go then? she asked. Perhaps. Not perhaps, Mr. Hastings. Yes or no? Why make such a mystery of it. Hastings protested. Why, indeed? mockingly. But it is I who make the terms, you know. Yes, or no? Neither, exclaimed Hastings determinedly, placing himself before the door. Why should not I make the terms, mademoiselle? ] Ir. Hastings, she cried haughtily, but the grey eyes into which she looked were as resolute as her own. You will take off your mask and let me see your face, mademoiselle, Hastings announced. I shall do nothing of the kind, defiantly. As you like, said Hastings imperturbal)ly. You are rude. she cried indignantly. Perhaps, admitted Hastings. You know how to remedy it, mademoiselle. Dh ! she cried after a moment ' s silence, this is too absurd. I can ' t scream, you know. The ironical sympathy in Hasting ' s eyes made her laugh. You are really ridiculous, Ir. Hastings. Can ' t we compromise? I will write who I am on this card and you will not read it until after I am gone? That is l)etter, Hastings said. I will agree on condition that you remove your mask, and that I may hunt you uj) to-morrow? (_ ' h, certainly; by all means hunt me U] • — to-morrow, with a ripple of laughter. But, firmly, I will not remove my mask. Here is the card. Hast- ings noticed an oddly mounted sapphire ring upon her finger as he took the card. Remember your promise, Caesar imperator, and vale, she cried. He stepped aside to let her pass, and the mcMiient she was out of sight, he looked at the card on which was written : T am a seeress who bids great C.iesar beware the Ides of March. He stared at it stupidly. Tricked, he exclaimed, quite like the hero of a melo- drama. Who is she? and what in the deuce does she ' mean? Who can she be? ;!: :|: :j: Well, how very glad you must be to see me, said a familiar voice, and Eleanor, dainty and charming in a white dinner-gown, was taking the chair oppo- site his. I hurried as fast as I could, faster, in fact, and only to find you mooning here in the dark, utterly oblivious of me. It was awfully good of you to come, and now that I have you safely here, I am going to tell you something, so ])roniise 306 not to be an,yry. I liave l)ecn readin; that will of uncle ' s a.ijain, and it does seem a pity to — now Will, reproachfully, as Hastings iniiiatientlv tossed his cigar- ette into the fire. It is s(; useless, Xell, he objected. We have discussed this same thing so many times, and it won ' t do any good, you know. I have told vou that I decline to be moved around, like a pawn on a chess board, and that there is another girl whom J — Yes, I know, interrupted Airs. Stalev calmly. It is that Prisoner of Zenda creature. There is no need to sputter so. How a sane man can be — you and Irene are so unreasonable. It is not going to hurt you to meet each other, and the time specified in the will is up in two months — yes, — crossing the room and consulting a calendar — the fifteenth of March is just two months ofif, and then the three millions are forfeited unless — so I took matters into my own hands, Irene came to my house-party not knowing that you were to be here, and I waited until I had you in my clutches before I dared to tell you she is here. Now say it, and let ' s be friends again. Irene was not nearly as bad as I feared she would be. Hastings threw back his head and laughed heartily. What a politician you are. I suppose I shall have to meet her after all this. But that ' s all, mind. That other girl — You don ' t even know her name, scoffed his sister. From what I have been able to gather, she had eyes, she wore a queer sapphire ring, and she was a Southerner, that is all you know about her, and yet, you throw over three mil- lions for her. She may have been — I don ' t care if she was a circus rider, persisted Hastings obstinately. She is — ell, the sooner I meet Irene Madison and have it over, the better. I will take her to dinner if you will allow me. 1 allow you, my dear boy? The other men, you mean, corrected Mrs. Staley, but perhaps it can be arranged. Irene Madison was reallv charming, Hastings had decided by the time the blue points were being removed, but she seemed disinclined to do much of the talking, and he did wish she would let him see more of her eyes. He had dis- covered that they were very dark and made you anxious to look into them again. He was beginnig to think that perhaps if he had not gone to that masquerade and had not acted so idiotically about refusing — when the man on the other side said something funny and she laughed. Hastings started. Then he caught sight of an oddly set sapphire, and started again. He was in inmiinent danger of los- ing that calm repose which stamps the cast of Vere de Vere. ( )h, no ; he told himself, it was impossible of course, he must be growing daft, such things hap- pened only in novels. .Still — Have you ever been in Paris, Aliss Madison? he found himself asking. C)ften, she replied so simply that his suspicion was disarmed for the mo- ment. Why do you ask, Mr. Hastings? .307 ' ' I had a foolish idea that f had met or seen ou there, he said. ()h, I assure you. it is quite inipossihle. she said, rather too earnestly. W ' e were both too careful — that is — I — she stopped in sudden confusion, and the pink in her cheeks deepened. Then they both laughed. Hasting ' s sus- picions returned. 1 had a curious mishap tliere, a fe w years ago, he said. Indeed? queried his companion looking at him directly. Hastings was less certain of his ground, hut he ' entiu ' ed a chance shot. Ves. he said, ' T lost my head. Miss Madison ' s eyes fell suddenly. 1 am addicted to losing my head, you know, Hastings added confidentially. Ab- sinthe irappe? suggested Irene slvly. Hastings swore mentally, but ])ersevered. Oh, you mistake me, cruelly. This was — well, I had better exi:)lain. I jiresume. I am very old, vou must know. ? riss Madison. So old that I can tell you lots of interesting things — the history of that ring you are wearing, for instance- — it dates back to before Julius C?esar, I believe? The hand which wore the ring- suddenly disappeared from view. Hastings felt that he had i)aid ofif his absinthe frappe score, and C( ntinued calmly. ' T lost my head in the Tower and then was reincarnated as Caesar — .Kren ' t vou confusing your historical facts, Mr. Hastings? ' T can afford to, Hastings asserted. Only peo]:)le who are talking for |)ub- lication dare not, and I am talking to you alone. Irene became absorbed in con- templation of the array of silver bv her plate. As I was saying, Hastings went on. I drifted into Mrs. Dexter ' s luasquerade. and there I met a charming young marquise who bade me beware the Ides of larch. She was not so kind to me as she might have been, for she ran awav from me. and I tried in vain to find her. It was a long andditificult search, for I had never seen her face, only her eyes as they sparkled at me through a miserly mask that tried to kec]:) as nuich of them as possible — and I had not even her name, only a card which said, T am a seeress who bids great Ccesar beware the Ides of March. Perhaps you might like to see the card. Miss Aladison? I kee]:) it with me always. Irene ' s eyes were like stars. You have kept it all this time? she cried softly. Oh, yes, said Hastings quietly. I value it. T have needed it to assure myself that what happened that night was not rdl a dream. Its memory never left me. but I ke])t the card to assure myself I had a glimi)sc that night of what life might mean — a meaning that I had believed im])ossible, until then. I ' .ut the curious ])art of it is that not until a few moments ago, did I discowr the real significance of that card, and the disc() -er - has converted me to a belief that 1 have been denouncing for several years. 1 have luld, until to-night, that no one had the right to plan the n ' e afi airs of any one else, that on general jirinciples therr couM be no wisdom in such a course, and that on j)articular aii])lication. my re- spected uncle ancl your respected guardian were a ])recious i)air of presunqituous old meddlers, and their prf)])osed arrangement for the fifteenlh of arch — it 308 was the Ides in Cicsar ' s time, wasn ' t it? — was a piece of Quixotic nonsense. But since — ( )h, surely, you don ' t think, you can ' t — Irene was becoming prettier and prettier in lier confusion — When I wrote that, Mr. Hastings, I was not think- ing what it meant to you — I — I was sorry afterward — it seemed so queer that the one man whom I was most desirous not to meet should be the one — so — 1 did not want you to know who I was and I wrote anything to get away — it hap- pened to be — Hastings gave her a reassuring smile. Of course I am not thinking you were remembering that will, and neither was I. That is what I like about it. I was about to say that since dinner began, I have come to the conclusion that my former beliefs were absolutely wrong, and that when Fate takes a hand in the game — even the Ides of March might be more propitious than we once imagined. What do you think about it? Irene considered her salad fork thoughtfully for a minute or two, then she said in a very low voice, I have always had the same ideas about — as yours, and I am not so sure that they are absolutely wrong — still, ' ' looking at him for an instant — still — demurely — I do not want to be obstinate- — and if you care to trv to convert me — you may find me open to conviction. jyiemory As I sit l)y my fireside here to-night. ' hat strange thonghts come, as if bv right, To fill this quiet hour. Has Morpheus, King of Dreamland ' s throng, Come earthward to enslave me with a song. And hold me in his power? Or is ' t perchance sweet Melancholy, so Invited by the firelight ' s somber glow. Now bids me put the lighter thoughts behind And search the deep recesses of the mind ? ' Tis strange to me, this conflict of our thought. These varying moods which come to us unsought To make for joy or grief. A happy memory has but taken form When lo ! like lightning ' s flash in summer storm Or shooting star more brief. The very knowledge that that jov is past, That all but meiuory is forever lost. Will make the sweetest memorv sweeter sorrow. ' Tis often thus our joy from grief we borrow. How oft do we who have with happy hearts. For four long years felt none of life ' s cruel darts Within our little sphere. Forget that even now we are a part Of that vast world, that live and bus}- mart To which we close our ear. But in our saner moments even we Still recognize in great or less degree. That college life ere long will all be o ' er And wc shall walk- through these dear halls no more. Oh MenK)ry ! What sweet store dost thou now hold For us who will ere long with grief untold 1 ' ut ( )H ( lur cap and gown. How oft shall we in menior - live again Those joys be ' ond the i)owerof m - po( r pen To tranie or set them down. I low oH shall wt ' again in n!emor - see ( )ur nian - friends whose deep sincerit - And noble li -es, hax ' e tauglit ns how to live, And won for v the loxe we freel - gi -c. M. 07. Checkers O ' er their lips one shadow straying — Silver shadow, smiling lips — Ned and Xan at checkers playing, Pausing eyes and fingertips ! Ned all boyish slenderness And eager-innocent unrest, Nan of naiad tenderness And sympathetic touch possessed! Happy larks across the wheat. Poppies burning, under, over, — Nature ' s pulses seem to beat Balmier with the blowing clover! Lo, the game is played and won. Nan made captive, Ned the captor : Only a youthful pastime done. Something other hath entrapped her ! Not Ned ' s awkward cunning ever Could her close array have beaten But the thought that mav be never Would her kiss his capture sweeten ; So she artfully is taken In the meshes of his play, While, in confidence unshaken, Ned is sure skill gained the day ! Ah, he had an unseen allv, Moving better than he knew. And, with one bold counter-sallv. All Nan ' s kings were swept from view! Now the checkerboard lies broken, All-forgotten, disarrayed, Yet still oft a speaking token How Love once at checkers plaved ! L. R. A. First Days V.Y EARLE WALKER. It was late afternoon in Se])tember. Streaming- here and there throu.q-li the leafy arch above the S])rin_o-, the slant rays of the sun c linted the sombre sur- face of the lake in shinin - patches. The ring of a tin en]) now and then, relin- qnished by some wayfarer who had qnenched his thirst, was the onlv sound to break the drowsy s tillness of early autumn. For it was vet three davs to registration day, and none l)ut would-be freshmen had arrived. There was one coming at this moment, across from Townshend where he liad just finished the last of his entrance examinations. A certain indefinable air of newness to these surroimdings dispelled any suspicion that he might be, pos- si])l -. a second year man. Such an inference was confirmed when he paused a moment at the toj:) of the steps above the spring to take in the beautiful view before him. His entrance examinatic ns safely over, he felt himself alreadv a part of this great universitv, about which he had known so little and conjec- tured so much. The expression on his face implied that he was enthusiasticallv imj ressed with the scene before liini. His gaze wandered from im])osing L ni- versity Hall through the green-carpeted vista under low hanging bows to Haves Hall, and the Gynmasium. The lowering sun gave the brick red of these buildings a deeper glow, and the relieving tints of the cream and buft ' colored structures across the caiupus, together with the ever-present green of Nature ' s background, went far to make the picture a rare harmony of color. He felt that it was indeed a beautiful setting before which to struggle for four vcars with the higher branches. Perhaps he felt alreadv something of the subtle call which . lma Mater extends to those of her sons who will but appreciate. Turning, he ran flown the ste]:)S, and ]iaused a uK ment at the spring. He nr)ticed every detail of tin ' s delightful niche, even to the advertisement in the bottom of the cup from wliich he drank. Pausing in the nn ' dst of his draught, he lor)ked U]) tc) see another voung fellow coming along the cinder ])at]i. Loose fitting clothes cut in long flowing lines, and l)e-ri])b()ned felt hat set at a jaunty angle, proclaimed the extreme tvpe of collegian — a t i)e seen rarelv in small country towns. bVir this reason the freslnnan beheld liim witli admiration, and, it must be adnn ' ltrd, a fer ' id desire t i enmlate. Tile newci inier, after lie had drunl , drew fortli a iiijie and began ]ire])aralions 312 for a smoke. Surveying the other nieanwliile, he rapi ll_ - (Hvined tlial this was an exceptional specimen of tlie species l ' reshman, and l)r()ke out forthwith : I say, Rookie, how d y ' hke this school ? ' Why — er- — all right, said the other, abashed !)}• the unfamiliar term. So the place suits, eh, the stranger replied between putfs. Well, d(jn t get too near the lake. Some of your predecessors have had the unfortunate and dangerous experience of gettin ' dticked, y know. The freshman did not app ' ar visi])l - impressed. hat ' s your name? asked the other, abru[)tl} ' . -Wilkins. ' ell, Wilkins, I ' m a sophomore, the fellow went on, coming a step nearer, and 1 don ' t mind telling you that I ' ve taken it upon myself to see that you get yours in full and runnin ' over, see ! ' ' The freshman had no reply to make to that either. The sophomore turned on his heel and walked off. That ' s a rookie, right, was his mental comment. The freshman made his way to his newlv found (juarters lost in thought. He was not however, concerned abottt an imminent baptism in the peaceful waters of the lake. He was thinking rather of the sang-froid which a brierwood pipe gives to a fellow, and had about decided that this accomplishment would have to be included in his curriculum. Assembled together for the first time, th.e new men of the un.iversity were listening to an address by the president of the juniors. The chapel w-as filled fairly to overflowing, and scores of eager faces were fixed attentively on the speaker, who was laying down to them the rules of conduct for these first few days, rules long since established by tradition. Our freshman was there among them. As he glanced over the men around him — fellows the most of wdiom had never seen each other until this day — he was conscious of a feeling which seemed to emanate frcjm all men alike ; a strange thrill wdiich waxed stronger under the stirring remarks of the junior. It was the first feeble pulsation of that indefinal)le something called class spirit — a feeling wisely fostered b} ' the u])perclassmen during these first days, as it forms a good foundation on which to build loyalty to the university herself hereafter. The object of the gathering was to elect officers to carry through the cane rush, an annual contest with the sophomores. In the course of the meeting it became known that the sophomores had already been at work hazing a few in- cautious freshmen here and there who had been caught out alone. The security of their numbers, evident to anyone wdio glanced around the hall, gave rise to righteous indignation. These insults must be avenged. It would be rather tame to wait until the cane rush on the morrow ' wdien their actions, would be more or less under faculty supervision. They would go out to-night, gather somewhere in a bodv, and woe betide any luckless sophomore who chanced across their path. It was so arranged, before the meeting adjourned, that thev would meet that night at the southeast corner of the pasture. 313 The complacent upperclassmen who happened to saunter down High St. ]:)ast the rendezvous that evening was forced to smile at what he saw. A strange crowd had collected there the other side of the stile, and stretched away intg the darkness that fringed the circle of light cast hy the arc lamp. Quite a gath- ering if one could judge from the excited murmurings in undertone that swelled up now and then. Perhaps memories of his own freshman days were stirred hy what he saw. At any rate he generallv paused to give greeting, and to say a few words of encouragement or intimidation, according as he was a junior or senior. W ' ilkins was among the late arrivals. He felt a bit strange at first ; faces were indistinguishable in the darkness. Each separate group challenged him as he came up, a precaution to assure themselves that no sophomore was spying upon them unawares. An expectant thrill was in the air ; a suppressed quivering of animal spirits alK)ut to lie unleashed to run riot for a space. Scraps of con- versation in hushed tones floated to him now and then. They got me, all right! one lad was saying, in a voice of manifest pride. Took me over on the campus and wanted me to catch squirrels. Told me to just climb a tree and act natural meanin ' I s ' pose, that I ' d be a nut. 1 climbed th ' tree fast enough ! They kept me up there til — Huh, that ' s nothin ' , broke in another voice. Thev took me downtown to a restaurant and made me eat pie. I had to eat pie until there wasn ' t any more. I haven ' t — A group came elbowing hurricdlv through the crowd, I tell you there ' s a bunch of sophs, over in the North Dorm. We can go and haul them out if nothing else turns up. It ' s the gang that got one of our fellows last night. And so the talk ran on. Everybody seemed ready antl willing to do some- thing, 1nit no one seemed to know just what to do. Einally an order was whis- ))ered from man to man. The leaders were going to form them in rank and file in order that the crowd could be better handled. The formation was about completed, and some of the men were beginning to wonder where the victims for the evening ' s diversion were going to be found. They were fully enlightened the next moment. Startled by a chorus of yells, they perceived, l)ut dimly in the starlight, a dark outline bearing down u])on them. The first thought was that it was a crowd of freshmen who had lieen gathering in another jxirt of the field, l)ut tlic S()])homore numerals, distin- guishable now among the other cries established their identitx liyond a doubt. .After the first breathless instant of siu-])rise had ])assed, the freshmen were ofif to meet them. ' idiere were only a handful of the sophomores, and in the confusion that followed the contact of the two forces, the most of them got away. The fresh- men were too prone to sieze one of their own number and struggle with him for a wdnle, before his true identity ])ei-anie known. Not ;dl the sophomores, how- ever, were able to take advantage of this diversion and make their escape. Some 314 half dozen of them were eaiit;ht securely. The cries now became, To the lake with them. Duck ' em. Souse ' em in. At the suggestion, the freshmen, now fully three hundred strong, formed themselves into some sort of marching order, and with their captives displayed conspicuously in their midst started for the Spring, They had no sooner arrived than they were halted by an upper classman who began to address them, saying that the ])resident and faculty were awaiting them in the gynmasium, this l)eing the evening on which the annual reception to the new men was to be held. The matter was debated at some length, the freshmen finally deciding that they might as well put their victims in the lake, and then repair to the g} ' m. to hear what the president had to say. Accordingly the luckless sophomores were ducked forthwith, not, however, until they had parted with various portions of their make-up to be kept by the freshmen as mementoes of the occasion. Once within the gymnasium they listened to the speeches welcoming them to the college of their choice, joined in the time-honored songs of the universit}-, and assimilated the spirit of the hour generally in a way that left naught to be desired on the part of their entertainers. F lushed by the easy outcome of their first encounter with the sophomores, and assured by the attitude of the older college men that they were not nearly so worthless as sophomore prejudice would make them out, class spirit and fraternal clannishness grew among them in leaps and bounds. It was a good thing they had decided to come to this school this fall. It was going to be something worth while, in after years, to say that they had belonged to this class. Enthusiasm was rife, and presentlv, the atldresses being over, the refreshment part of the program began to be considered. Suddenly attention was called to what was going on outside. Evidently the men who had been ducked had afterwards gone about seeking reinforcements with a vengeance. Probably ever since the meeting began second vear men had been gathering outside the gynmasium. The outer doors had been thrown open, and by this time, crowded into the passage way, and extending far out into the road, was packed a howling horde of sophomores. It appeared as though they had the freshmen in a trap. Thev veiled taunts and threats to the men inside, daring them to come out. A long iron bicycle rack was held up by the men in the front rank, making an effectual barrier, while those behind crowded up solidly. They looked formidable. The freshmen, however, were not to be daunted. They had the advantage of numbers, and they would show those fellows down there that they were not to be tritled with. Quicklv thev formed in column of fours, and prepared for the rush down the steps. Our freshman, who had absorbed as much of the class spirit that night as anyone, placed himself in the front rank. He wanted to be in for all there was going. All ready hack there . . . ? All ready up front? 315 All ready here. ■ ' Xow you ' re oft! At em men. ( lo into em. Arms locked together they took the short flight of stairs with a swoop. Wil- kins always remembered the vivid glance he caught of the sophomores just before the clash. A strange array of figures leaning far over the rack in their eagerness, faces distorted in the dim hght, and livid with the lust for struggle, snarling forth taunts and invitations to, Come down and get your heads l)roke ! The next instant the men in front were slammed up against the iron wall before them. The line behind then stopped. The sophomores held a moment, then gave way slowly. The momentum of the charging line was too great. The men in front were wedged up oft ' their footing at the moment of con- tact. W ' ilkins felt his feet shoved between the bars of the rack — they were caught securely. The man at his side still held his arm locked, and he could not free the other so tightly were the men pressed around him. Blows were rained on his unprotected head. He was forced to duck to evade them. This caused him to be shoved forward and downward in the squirming mass. He felt the iron rack wrench and writhe beneath him ; his feet were free at last, but too late, he could not wriggle out of the rib-squeezing pressure which en- veloped him. And he kept going down, down . . . horrors, he would be trampled under foot. He remembered dimly to have read somewhere of what happens to people wh( are thus unfortunate in an uncontrollable mob, and shuddered. He hoped it would not come to that. What an awful thing these college rushes were any way. His legs were pulled one way, and his shoulders twisted another. He was being turned slowly over, and try as he might he could not prevent it, noi could he get his arms free to protect his head. His face was exposed; prett soon someone would come along and put his foot on it, and then — disfigure- ment for life. How would that sound to the folks at home. And he came down here to get an education ! I ' resentlv his shoulders struck something hard — the cement walk. The rushing and tram])ling of feet around him grew muftled, and at length was blotted out altogether. The weight of the men on top was fairl}- squeezing the breath out of him. He must be buried under about half of the class. Finally — after a space interminable it seemed — he felt the load atoj) of him lighten, felt the men pulling them.selves out one by one. A man a longside of liim, ])inioiied like himself, smiled at liim sympathetically. They were the last lo get up. W ' ilkins looked around him. They seemed to be alone. A lew bystanders over at the side of the g}ni. regarded them curiously. A bit dazed, and wholly jubilant to find himself alive and unhurt. Wilkins yelled out his numerals at the to] of his voice. He regretted sucli an unguarded declaration the ne.xt moment. A man ])rang nut from among the onlookers and laid hold of him. .Skull caj) and faded sweater did not disguise the fellow. W ' il- kins recognized him as the so])homore he had lirst nu ' l at the Spring. 316 By Jove, it ' s _ ou Mister Wilkins. he said. I ' ve been looking for you. Come along- nice now, and you won ' t get hurt — much. Wilkins was not in the mood to submit tamely. He began to struggle. The so phomore called out for assistance, meanwhile stepped quickly behind Wilkins, and threw his arm around the freshman ' s neck so that the elbow joint came just under his chin, lie reinforced his vice-like grip by pressing on his wrist with his other hand. It was Wilkin ' s first acquaintance with the strangle hold. In a few seconds his eyes were starting, his tongue lolling, and he was ready to submit to anything for a breath of air. The next instant, with sophomores on either side, and some behind to boost him along, he was being hustled in the direction of the lake. They had thus progressed about a hundred yards, when the freshman sud- denly thrust out both legs and brought the crowd down around him in a heap. He struggled frantically now, and shouted to his classmates for aid. It was to no avail. The sophomore presently seized him by the neck and stopped his breathing as before. Someone produced a piece of rope, and they bound his legs before starting on. The freshmen was carried now, sometimes on their shoulders, sometimes dragged along over the grass by his arms. Two of them grasped him by the collar, and jerked his head this way and that. At length the collar came oil. Then they grabbed his hair. It served the purpose just as well, and he was more tractable that way. At last the Spring was reached. Swinging him ])y his feet and hands they plumped him into the lake. Spluttering and choking he spashed to the opposite side, amid cries of, Swim for it, rookie. You ' re going to drown. He threw himself on the bank, and lay there panting. The sophomores quickly dispersed, presumably after another victim. Presently another group came down the walk, and another freshman was slung in. He joined Wilkins in a moment. Got you too, eh, ol ' man he said. A ' es, replied Wilkins, I was sort of buried in the rush out of the gym, and they grabbed me before I knew where I was. Say, that rush down the steps was hell. Two or three poor devils had to be carried ofif on a shutter. Well, me for the hay. So long. He vanished into the darkness. W ilkins arose, shook the water out of his clothes, and started for his rooms, water oozing from his shoes at every step. Coat and cap missing, head throb- bing, and everv muscle of his body wracked and strained, he thought he had had about enough introduction int( college life for one night. 317 Launching There are launchings all through college life Experiences new and rife : For Freshmen gay and Seniors too Of launchings can say nuich to you. The Freshman comes here in the fall — He feels so unimportant, small : To register is hard indeed So many studies does he need. The buildings, too, bewilder him. He walks about them shy and prim, And blunders in the wrong class-room And writes home letters full of gloom. — But wait a month, and then you ' ll see How blase he has come to be. He patronizes everyone. He boasts of all he ' s said and done, He wears a cap and smokes a pipe. And poses as the college type. He ' s launched, as every one can see Upon a year of careless glee. The Sophomore coming in the fall Comes back for fun — he kiton ' s it all. He smiles in pity and looks bored As by poor Freshmen like a lord He struts and greets with cordial hand The remnants of his Freshman band. He can define both cut and cinch And at exams he does not iiinch. He ' s learned how best to work the profs, At sharks and digs he only scotTs. He smiles at cons ■ — at flunks he sighs, A merit ' s an unlooked for prize. He ' s quite convinced he knows it all And jiatrduizes large and small. He ' s launched again you all can see ' J ' his year we ' ll call — ])rofundity. 318 The junior comes l)aok full of joy He ' s glad he is a college boy. Of this year he will make good use, Give up the life of a recluse And go to dances by the score — And dinners, talley-hoes galore. He thinks in college stunts he ' d shine He thinks all girls are simply fine ! He tries for Glee Club, Strollers, too — And if turned down becomes quite blue. He studies now and then, you know, But studying is rather slow. He ' s launched again, you ' ll plainly see — We ' ll call this year Society. The Senior comes back quite subdued And mild and chastened is his mood. He looks around with brooding eye — He looks away again to sigh. The campus never looked so fine The buildings of such good design. He knows from all these he must part. And feels a tugging at his heart. What though the skies be fine and blue — He has to leave dear O. S. U. He studies now as ne ' er before, And feels the need of knowing more. He gives professors now their due — His early foolishness he ' ll rue. He ' s launched again this time you see Upon a year of dignity. And when he ' s really launched at last Upon the world, with college past — He looks with loyal heart and true On days he ' s spent at O. S. U. He feels his littleness indeed. Of confidence he has great need. But when this comes in after vears He ' ll still look back with smiles and tears On those four years of rosy hue — The years he spent at O. S. U. Makv 319 A Joke Reversed By Mary Tavi.or The Artistic Ao-oregation of Winsome Wonders sat upon a log- and gazed pensively at the river. There were four AMnsome ' onders. and thev reallv were wortliy of their name. The little dark-haired one on the end — Marion Hurst, and the next one Helen Hunter, were stars in athletics — one the tennis cham- pion and tlie ( )ther, captain of the liasket-ball team. The other two — Louise lUack and Margaret Cox. were prominent for their work in glee cluh and class officers. Say. kids. drawled Helen, whose lazy way of saying and doing things utterly deceived outsiders as to her athletic possibilities — let ' s not work any more this term, but just have a good time. That ' s just what I think! chimed in Marian, here it is the spring term of our last year — if we don ' t keep our reps up this time we ' ll go out of college without any after all. ( )h. ] don ' t think yours will get thin and die away yet awhile. said Mar- garet, reassuringly. after the stunt you two did yesterday. A regular official poster in the hall announcing that Miss Julia Marlowe would speak in chapel on The Elevating Influence of Shakespeare on the Theatre! Mrs. Douglas was tearing around the halls with blood in her eye. trying to find the perpetrator of tin ' s lui.seemly jest, and there was an expectant mob in the chapel. We knew ynu two must have done it, for no one else would have the nerve. The two grinned with the proper mixture of pride and humility. They were used to the elderly, staid advice which the other two were fond of giving, but whicli on IK) accoiuit was to be ])aid any attention to. I he try-out for senior dramatics comes this afternoon, don ' t it? nuised I .( luisr. Ves — I suppose Elsa James will get the leading part — she ' s talked of nothing else for the last month. There ' ll be no living in the same house with her it xhr docs — she ' ll be so set up. Did I tell you I went past her room last night ;ind her door was half open, and there she was simpering and practicing before the mirror. Kids! Helen f;tirly yelled, ju.mping up, huv face alight. Here ' s a stunt for lhi afternoon. Let ' s try cnit with the rest of the bunch. ( )h. not seriouslw -ou its ' she went on as she read their blank, rather disni.-i -ed faces, just to lire tlie ni;in out. you know. Do the most exaggerated things you can. I ' ll gi c ' the bal- 320 cony scene from Romeo and Juliet — Romeo, Romeo, she began tragically, but the rest of the Wonders laughing excitedly pulled her down and a moment later with purposeful expressiuns they were headed for (Ira)- Hall. A- they stood out in the corridor waiting their turn in the mysterious room, Elsa James came tripping down the hall and stopped with lifted eye])rows and a condescending smik at the sight of them. You don ' t mean that you are going to try for this sort of thing? Only for maid, Elsa, said Helen humbly, as the rest turned abruptly to draw pictures on the dingy wall. We thought some one of us might get it, you know. Well, m - dear, I ' m sure it would be ver - nice to have you in, but you know experience counts for so much, and Mr. Castle is very particular. Don ' t be too badly disappointed if you don ' t get it, and she tripped off again. Finally with many giggles Helen was ushered into the room and the other girls were oft to classes, all agreeing to meet by the summer house at four to tell the results of their adventure. Don ' t let ' s go into the summer house, said Helen, at four, sinking down upon the grass as she spoke. Now I ' m going to begin. You know he looked right hopeful as I went in and asked what part I was trying for. I said ' leading lady ' in a ver - modest tone, and he stalked around and blushed and said, Er — that seems to be a popular part — all the young ladies are trying for that. ' Well, I did my Juliet stunt. I went into a box and leaned over the railing and I really was dramatic. I forgot now and then, but I just made things up. I didn ' t dare look at him while 1 was performing, and his face when I got done — w ell, he walked to the door suddenly and said, ' That will do, ' in a sort of stihed tone, and • — I ran ! I couldn ' t think of anything but Riley ' s ' I ' m been visiting bout a week, ' so I gave that, said Margaret, who was tall and statel}-. When I finished, he said: ' You for leading lady too? ' and I murmered that I had thought of it. And I ran too. I ' ositively I was scared. Alarian had spoken a missionary piece she had learned in infancy, and Louise had given a pantomime — Sewing on a button, kids, and I made it intermina- bly long. So with laughter and clever imitations of the distressed director they talked until the supper gong sounded faintly over the campus, and then light- heartedlv and singing they raced across to their dormitory. About eight that evening the Winsome ' onders were strewn about Helen ' s room discussing and sampling freely a huge l)Ox of candy that Helen ' s man had just sent. There was a knock, and a maid entered with a note for Helen, and seeing the other three produced notes for each of them, too. There was silence for an instant, then four exclamations, then each girl looked at each other and began to laugh. It must be a joke! But who knew? It ' s a man ' s writing. Report for practice to-morrow at four. ' ' And I ' m cast for leading man after my senti 321 mental Juliet. gasped Helen, liysterieally. diving among the cushions of the couch. And I ' m leading lady, after my Riley poem, sohhed Margaret. Oh. isn ' t it too rich ! And I ' m clown — thanks to the pantomime. said Louise, wiping her eyes, and Marian — she seized the note, for Marian was speechless by this time — is maid! Oh, mes enfants, and the work we ' ll have to do! The campus was brilliant with class day visitors and every one was discussing the Senior play, just over. A ver - clever little l la ' . announced a pompous father to a pretty Senior in cap and gown, who was steering him around, very clever. That leading man, now. he was capital. And the clown and maid — they got in some clever by-play, didn ' t thev? And what a pretty, fascinating girl the leading lady was! They ' re all great girls! declared the Senior enthusiastically. They can just do everything, and how they have worked on this! They are completely tired out v ith it all, too. met them last night coming from rehearsal, and they were so cross and tired that they simply wouldn ' t speak to anyone. Back bv the improvised tent dressing room the Winsome Wonders were re- ceiving the congratulations of the much abused, patient director. Mr. Castle. My dear voung ladies. he said enthusiastically, it was perfect, it went be- vond mv expectations. I am delighted, delighted, with my choice in the first place. But tell us, burst forth Helen, impulsively, how did you ever come to choose us? We really weren ' t trying, we hadn ' t any idea of getting in. Ir. Castle looked around at them all and laughed as he saw they had the grace to blush. My dear young ladies. he said, I was in the summer house late on the afternoon of the try-out, and held a second try-out, though the actors didn ' t know it. 322 Reminiscence When Age in velvet comfort sits Beside his great hearth-fire, and dreams liuild up for him the hright Bygone, And all its happy hues clothe on In colors of the fiame, by fits He turns, with Memory ' s golden gleams To guide him, l)ack to O. S. U. Inspiringly t!ie Past illumes His groping mind with visioned joys : How day-dawn burned on spires and trees, And autumn whispered in the breeze Her hints of games, and all the glooms Grew classic with hooraying boys, — The learned lads of O. S. U. How twiligh.t ' s white-fire noon o ' erlaid The vast, dim campus with its sheen Of duplicate d day in lines Of snow-born light on oaks and pines. And brushed with silver-bordered shade The silent, night-transmuted scene Of halls and groves at O. S. U. The good old father sighs and thinks Of Ned and Jed and Alf and Joe (A new edition of his own Ambitious heart and blood and bone) ; Of all the mystic, magic links That lash the soul for weal and woe In Living ' s greater O. S. U., And, somehow, as the coals burn dark. And slow the clock ticks Time ' s old story, Heavy years grow light again. And all the dreary Might have been, Forgetting sorrows, as the lark Attains again a wide-winged glory Brooding high o ' er O. S. U. 323 The father ' s days of lamp and rule, Of war on Greek and sine and verb, Of A[ s and Hunks from term to term — Fate ' s intellectual isotherm — Have mer_qed lon ,- since in years of school, ' here Failm-e holds a bitterer curb Than mere mistakes at ( ). S. U. His brii htest Hames are Mem ' ry-fed, Thev cast the cheeriest o leamsof all, — What wonder, then, that from the vast Reverberant love-li ht of the Past. The stroni est silhouettes of all Should be the collejoe days long-fled. The careless da}s of O. S. U.? So leave old Age to hearth-side thought. But give the muscled frames of Youth, Who breast the morning ' s red and gray Along these hill-paths of To-day, That sober spirit bred and taught And cherished in impartial truth Which welcomes all to O. S. U. ! — Lister R. Allwood. ' 09. Rjesponse Just in the doorway of my nature ' s heart There stands a harp with Hues of Influence strung, ' herefroni, at random, touching- starheams start Response, on wandering points of music hung ! Betimes the nightingale ' s sweet chansonette Stirs echo for me on those psychic strings, A clear, melodious hope lest I forget In reverie the real song of things ; And when night deepens o ' er the treetops there. Star-silent in the woodlands wide and low. There slides from heav ' n a light, Orphean air Each precinct with the harp to overflow ! The fairest laughter of a winning child Brings from its strings a fairy laughter, too. — Ah, ' tis a disembodied laughter mild That rarely upward from the soul slips through! ' hen virgin-verdant springtime re-a]:)iiears The roliin ' s note hangs in that harp, and blue And high the skies seem in his flying song: So now I cry, Let not the stress of years, Nor anv tho ' t or theme but that is true Bestir its listening strings, — the harp that long Will then shake out its harmonies to the throng! L. R. A. All Honor to These Men The University ' s splendid victory in the closing days of the last legis= lature is now a page of Ohio State ' s history. The state, instead of fostering three universities in a meagre manner, has finally taken the step which will in a few years place it in the front rank of educational progress and useful= ness. The Eagleson Bill which was passed after a stormy conference con= tinning up to the last days of the session declares it to be the policy of Ohio to build up as now begun at Ohio State University one institution which shall be worthy of the state. Ohio State has taken her rightful place in the educa= tional development of the state. That it is now a great power is not a matter of speculation. That its influence for good in the future will be gigantic is equally well settled. Such a victory wrested from her opponents in the very hour of defeat is a memorable and noteworthy achievement. Friends, students, alumni and faculty contributed to it. From unexpected quarters, even, sprang up sup= porters. But chief among those influential in the passage of this measure were those loyal alumni and ex=students who were on the floor of the House and Senate, and who fought every moment of the session for their Alma Mater. To those men, more than to any other group belongs the honor and distinction of having placed Ohio State in a position of educational preeminence in the state. All honor and glory is theirs. To Carmi A. Thompson, Speaker of the House, to Freeman T. Eagleson, Speaker Pro. Tem., to Edward S. Wertz, to Carl L. Braun, to Hiram S. Bronson, to E. S. Stewart, all of the House, to U. S. Brandt, and to M. N. Duvall, of the Senate, the University and its friends owe a lasting debt of gratitude. 326 E. S. Wertz C. L. Braun C. A. Thompson E. S. Stewart U. S. Brandt F. T. Eagleaon H. C. Bronson W. N. Duvall Recitations Given for Use in the JMakio Doc. White on Actine Before proceeding with to-day ' s work we will Recapitulate, among- other things we said yesterday, that the determination of a disease depends largely on diagnosis. Mr. Skeels, what is a diagnosis? ] Ir. Skeels — Diagnosis is the art of determining internal changes of the body by the aid of externally visible or otherwise appreciable, changes in the animal ' s condition, or some of its organs. Huh ! Well ! You ' re too scientific. Mr. Hackett can you tell us what a diagnosis is? Hackett — Diagnosis is caused by the bumblecombustion of the jimsnali- fication that rises from the visiculo-stomatitti. Great Scott no ! That was the most assinine thing I ever heard. Can any one tell us ? What is a diagnosis ? Some one answers, finding out what ' s the matter. Why of course it is, the trouble with the most of this class is, you are atflicted with a large flow of words and a decided absence of thought. As I stated at the beginning of the term, this course will consist of daily quizzes from Froed- burger and Froeliner ' s X ' eterinaryology translated by Dr. Straus while he was resting (this is a tip how some of you might advantageously employ your spare time of which you will no doubt have a plenty and incidentally earn an honest I)enny. ) I understand that you are all supplied with a copy of that volume, and vet no doubt it will surprise the most of you to know that there is some excel- lent literature on this subject in that book. I will read ou what he says — Actmomycosis is due to ray fungi (actino- m ces) which belong to the ])lcomorphous bacteria and to the cladothrix group of fission algae or fission fungi ( Ijostrum ) according to recent investigations, they a])pear to belong to the family of Stre])lothrix and to occur, etcetera, etcetera. As an examjjle of a practical case, I will illustrate ])er diagram on the board. I was once called to .Squedunkville to a case, by P ill Simpkins. Arriving there, I found in Stall (B) in tlie .Stable ( . ) his fa -orite cow M inelKiha. Bill liad informed nie that he feared slie was iUickewd or liad llic holler lioni, l)iit edging my way through the crowd of assembled natives I noted at once the characteristic saw-buck attitude, and instead of the sweet matronly expression on the face, the head was poked out, the ears drooping, the lower lip pendant, and the eye dull and expressionless. Auscultation gave me the lub-dub ker swhish, lub dub kerswhish bruits the vesicular murmuer on palpation accom- panied by a pulse of 411, Respirations 6.5 and a temperature of 115.5 clinched the diagnosis. Treatment, well treatment in toto in this case was mainly prophylactic what- ever that might be. i. e., the L. C. V. treatment. The bell rings but the exposition of medicine continues, and it is not until after the second bell, that the class is dismissed with the parting admonition, that, to-morrow we will take up t he lesson we should have had to-day. And yet people wonder why, ets never Study. Miss Haslcell First Year Spanish Class Miss Haskell (with her purple dress on) : (Time, two minutes of 3:00) — Ohder now, please! We must get here on time, if you don ' t get here on time I must insist on marking you half-absent. (Proceeds to mark the five that are there. ) Miss She-e-e-rman, will you please recite? Miss S. arises, but is bubbling over with mirth. Miss H. — Do you feel that you can go on, liss Sherman? Be seated then. Attention please (glares at Miss Newlove and Paterson, who are grinning. ) Will you take it, Mr. Coe? Mr. Coe. — I didn ' t quite get the connection. We must have ohder or I shall have to speak to Prof. Bowen. Well, to go back, this story is rauther hard for us to realize, but it is weelly very typical of Spain. A young girl always talks to her lover from her window, and he stands on the street. The ideer is quite unique. I was quite amused at a Spaniard (when ] was there) who insisted upon calling at my window, ha, ha! Let ' s have the attention of the class, please. (With a look which makes the back row shrink one-third their natural size.) Mr. Denmead, will you please recite the other half of the lesson. Xow that the lesson is finished take 10 pages for the next lesson, and please don ' t forget to brush up on your verl:)S. Class excused. Half Hour With Duncan Duncan comes in and bestows three Uriah Heep smiles upon the class, which is slowly filing in. He goes to each of the eleven windows and opens them three inches and as he raises the eleventh, promptly commences to close them. Time consumed is fifteen minutes. Then he honors the class bv addressing them : 331 This nioniiii, - w c arc to have a small examination. There will he sixteen questions, each person will answer the tirst fourteen and choose one from the other two. The exam, will be on the work cjone over. Now, I do not want you to inter- pret woik saline over as anxthiu ' nu may have found in the text-hook, or anvthino- that 1 have told you in the class. It includes such things as you gather from intuition from these sources. The tirst (|uestion is: Write a hrief deduc- tive argument on the proposition, ' The cats of a neighhorhood determine the There is a Prof. Duncan, So dainty and sweet A ' ho has choiming manners And Xumher Four feet. To studv in his class Is of no avail And in beauty he rivals The fair Mme. ' ale. c. s. a clover seed product. (Consternation on the part of the class). Of course vou mav not l)e able to see the argument involved: clover seed depends on the bumble bees who do the fertilization of the seed: the field luice catch the bumble bees, and cats have a great fondness for mice, ' on catch the argument, do yon not ? Yes, this com-sc is intended to broaden oue s depth of reasoning: to hel]) one ' s logic, and to increase the imaginative i)ower. This, I take it, is the aim ot every broad rhetoric course. Since 1 have consumed thirty minutes of the time 1 shall not answer anv more (|uestions concerning the morning ' s work. I he rest of the examination will be built xunm the same lines as the first ((uestion. 332 Matinee With Randall (First (lav in PartiKTsliip ) Well, young g-cntlnian, 1 am glad to see so nianv present for the tirst performanee. If you come around once in a while you will be able to knock the lining out of the bar when you go up against it. As you have heard no doubt. Partnership is a cinch. It is only a mere matter of form that we take it at all. Partnership is nothing more than a doul)le reflex l)ack action agency. Comnnmitv of interest is an clement of a Partnership. Now if your wife furnished the tub, soap and did the work and you furnished the water and col- lected the money, would that constitute a partnership infer se or as to third per- sons? How about that Mr. Crew? No sir, I don ' t l)elieve it would, because — Sir? Lsn ' t there comnumity of interest? (Great applause). ' ' What about that, Rarey. Rarey could not attend the performance to-day. Mr. Souder, could a ' third i)arty sue on the Kaun tract. The contract is void on the ground of pul)lic policy. That is a pretty study; take thirty or forty cases on that point. At this point Myers, Newman and Hoffman leave the class for the High Street. Later on the whole class leave, as Randall slaps his class book on the desk and ejaculates To be continued next Monday at i o ' clock. Found in the University Directory The Ohio State menagerie consists of the following specimens, carefully selected from the various colleges. The exhil)it is in charge of Prof. Kuhn : Bee, Pidgeon. Starbird. Sparrow, Swan, and other Fowle ' s ; Fox, Wolf, and Koons, (see also Phi Gamma Delta.) The University tradesmen and ]M-ofessionals : Barber, Banker, Fisher. Joiner, Miller, ? Iiner, Potter, Shoemaker, Smith. Agricultural inventory : Barnes, Field, Kropp, Lane. Marsh, Park. Wells, Shepard, Gardiner and Haymaker. The Muenschncr Sauer-Krautsgesellschaft is the social auxiliary of the Deutsche A ' erein. The members are: Facutly, Anderegg, Bohanan. Bruder, Ei- senlohr, Meikeljohn, Sommermeir; active, Altsteller, Artz, Benninghoffen, Brum- menschenkel. Berg, I ' .erger, Eiselstein, Freilich, Augspurger, Gantvortt. Kline- felter, Lichtenwalter. Garnertsfelder. Will They Ever Stop? Katherine Gress (in vestibule of library — not noticing boy who stood in shadow). Now girls, look! Have I got too nuich on my face? 333 The Same Old Story Recent Engineerino- student, seeking a change of venue to the Arts College : Professor, I ' m not dissipated. I stay in my room every night and study. ' Prof. Orton. — You mtist he pretty dull then, or you would get your work. Student. — But. Professor. T eot in late last fall. YE IR ENGIJWEERING First Term Second Term Third Term o o i « •q •« o 11 + 12 = - Prof. (Jrton. — That always puts a man at a disadvantage. You had better go home now and start right away getting ready to be here on time next year. Student. — But, Professor, I have kidney trouble. Prof. Orton. — There ' s only one thin - oood for that — fresh air. Were You There? The hall was gaily and lavishly decorated with electric lights and frescoeing. Some chairs were becomingly grouped together in the corners where a few of the dancers sat and chatted between the waltzes and two-steps. Some orchestra played delightful strains of accidental music. Some reclined cozily on the floor while a cafe lunch was served. Enough skirts were torn and toes smashed to satisfy the most fastidious etiquette. After the smoke had cleared away four crumpled freshmen, 13 slippers, 9 powder rags dripping with perspira- tion and an immense pocketbook belonging to a member of the committee were found. It was not known who was there, but the estimated attendance was 2,800. Those of the pauperized committee who were unable to borrow street. car fare were obliged to walk home. — Press notice of the Senior informal. 335 A Lost Opportunity And one of the house of .Mathews, of the trihe of Si nia Xu. one (hiy took counsel luito himself, sa in_! : .Mas, I am not prominent enout h in this college life. Fain must I achieve some ofhce unto myself hy which 1 may get in on this college graft, and achieve a name for myself. And Trig racked his brain and took another drink. A ' erilv I have it, quoth he, 1 will ally my trihe with the barbs, and will thus see that a barb is elected Junior 1 ' resident, and then truly I will l)e made chairman of the Social Committee. Election dav came, and the multitudes assembled, and ' J rig and all his tribe were })resent. And Trig made a great speech, sa}ing, I nominate Mr. Copp. .- nd Mr. Copj) received se ' eral votes. After the smoke of the battle iiad cleared away, jjoor Trig murmured unto himself: Alas, how the mighty are fallen. .And 1 will have to pay my way to ihe Junior Prom. Text SooJt oj C ampViS ir if ' Ji New One The lal(. ' st organization in llu ' I ' mAersitN is the Stn iet for the h ' .xpression of Slang. There are at the ])resent riting onl - a small number ot members Itut application blanks are on hie in the (lab room and the ' et Ihhlding and the membershi]) will doubtless grow rai)idl -. Those already enrolled are Fan Pater- son, llattie l- ' astnian. I leUn I lessong. I-A ' a r.arnhill. Fdua I ' ratt, Mae Walker. 1 lazel ( )btrl . Tat Ib ' ooks. etc., etc.. etc. 336 The Makio V ant Column Wanted — l ' y the Thctas ; a man warranted ncjt to look at the Kappas. Wanted — By the Kappas ; to be left alone. Wanted — By the Pi Phis ; to know why everybody smiled when they saw their booth at the Carnival. Wanted — By the Tri-Delts ; to know just Who is Who at O. S. U. Wanted — To know just how many men the Phi Delts really initiated this year. Wanted — To know why Eva always sits in the back row of Joey ' s class and Ralph, just wdiere he can casually steal one refreshing (?) glance. Wanted — To know where McGhee gets his loud clothes. W anted — To know who is more sweet than Imogene McClees. Wanted — To know why Etta Sharp scatters her letters around the campus. Wanted — To know why Croy is so (un) popular. Wanted — To know if there is any one to whom Anabel has not told the full i)articulars of her engagement. Wanted — Men to join the Betas and help pay for the new house. Cab Room Flies Or those who swing on the Gab-room door, and their playmates. Fat Hoyer, Gillie Carmack, Charlie Kurtz, Fat Wilson, Frank Hagenbuch, Bill Evans, Anybody, Jimmie Rothwell, Artie Alayer, Joe Crane, Donald Acklin, Eddie Butler, Left a widow. Horse Fly Flies Evie Barnhill. Alice Thacker, Maybelle Bradley, Bess OK ane, Only a lonesome fly, now, Lillien Pope, Susie Siebert, Edith Wilson, Florence Newlove, Mignon Poste or most any Theta, Imogene IMcClees. Mosquitos Ruth Davis. Beveridge Stead, a freshman, was one day looking for a young lady, who, he was informed, was in the Gab Room. Briskly he w alked to the door, pushed it open and sticking his head in and calling in a loud voice said : ' ' Say, any of you, is JNIabel in there ? ' 337 Foreword This department was not originally contemplated by the Board of Editors, but so many letters were received through the mail from anxious students and professors, that it was added in order to obviate the necessity of a personal letter to each correspondent. Doubtless there arc many questions asked and answered which will be of interest to others. No cooking receipts will be handed out. Neither will cjuestions involving a knowledge of history, science, art, law, mathe- matics or agriculture be answered. Questions of politics, the heart, the mind, behavior in (). S. I ' , society and allied subjects will be given prompt and courteous treatment b the editors. Religious questions will be thrown in the waste paper basket. Elizabeth Bancroft, — No, I do not think it proper for a young lady to accept jewelry from a young man unless she is engaged to him. ' our K% bracelet is beautiful, I know dear, ])ut can ' t you take it off for just a month or so? The young man will siu ' cK- declare himself soon. Mr. T ' jcher — I am sorrv that 1 do not know of anything to kee]) you from being so jjojjuhir, — • It is annoying 1 know, ])Ut we all have our troubles and -ou nuist bear this burden as bravely as you can. Remember Sunshine is our motto. I ' rof. James l llsworth B — We have alwa s noticed that those professors who talk the loudest give out the ([uickest. and it seems surprising that you have managed to maintain Nonr resonant voice for such a long period. We congratulate you sincerely but would suggest that should your voice fail ;!t 338 any time there is a nieniber of the Junior Mechanical class who winikl willingly assist you in your work. This man Ripsch by name, is a wonderful volunteer worker, and surely knows what he is talking about. Ruth Wilson — If you wish to attain popularity we would advise tliat you watch Miss Edith Wilson and imitate, to the best of your ability, her charms. Maybelle Uradley — We can think of nothing better for you to do than to get an alarm clock if you wish to get to the corner of High and Long at eight- thirty. Since your friend is prompt of course you want to be also. Mr. Chamberlain — Are you sure that you thoroughly understand the sub- ject yourself. Perhaps you do not realize that in order to get satisfaction from a class you should have the subject matter well in hand and be able to tell about what you are talking. lidgar Hirst — Why not ask the young lady yourself? You will have to eventually anyway, you know. Still, if it should be impossible you might ask your friend Mr. Durr, who has a superabundance 0+ nerve, to do it for you. Yes, Mr. McKee it certainly would be a wise move for you to accept the D. U. ' s invitation even for so short a time as two months and a half, it can not hurt you in the least. If you should pass the bar exam in June as you seem to think you will the glory of it will more than repay the frat. With your well- known social abilities, your classic features and quiet, genteel, winsome man- ners, you should certainly be able to do them some good along the lines of their highest ambitions, although we must admit the time is short and about the only thing doing will be the Senior Prom. Still you know, every little bit helps and one in }our position should not hesitate to take a practical view of such matters. Prof. JJowen — We recommend Mrs. Winslow ' s Soothing Syrup. Children under one year, one-half teaspoonful every hour. If this does not quiet after two or three doses — try a French lullaby. William Peaches Tracy — We hesitate to answer your inquiries. Whether or not your system of studied chesty poses is the most ready passport to the indul- gent smiles of the ladies and poularity among the men is dubitable. Many a youth almost your peer in society even, with just as good an automobile, with dignity as self-assertive, has failed to set on fire even a little bit of the world. So, careful my boy, the inconsistency of it all is the boyish innocence in the ruddi- ness of your cheeks. You can ' t make us believe you are carrying with you the weight and responsibilities of half the w ' orld. Helen Hessong — Yes, Hydrogen peroxide is the most frequently used. Be sure to dilute a little, for too strong an application will injure the scalp. Ethel Brown — Young ladies under sixteen years of age are attended by a chaperone, as youthful exuberance is often prevented by mature discretion. Rink Barrington — You ask me how you can appear sporty on a small in- come — well I think from what you write that you are putting up a pretty good blufif — but perhaps these few little suggestions will help you. The smaller the 339 cap you wear, the better. Never be seen on the campus without a pipe — even when walking with young: ladies do not stop smoking-. When in doubt as to which fraternity girl you should rush, ask Ben Brooks, he will tell you the most politic thing to do. Joe Crane, I would not despair. You never can tell what good fortune is in store for you. Perhaps you can get some one to go with you to the Lamb dance next year. George Thomas Pew — W iat you say is all true but you nuist remember that the young lady is out of the city and her absence is a serious drawback. Wear faithfully any jewelry or medals she may give you and make as large a collection of her photographs as possible. Under the circumstances the most politic thing to do is to divide your attentions as much as possible. Maintain the air of the sport and the happy-go-lucky, by continually smoking your pipe on any and all occasions. It adds character and Durham costs but five cents a pack. Bob Laylin — It is unfortunate that others do not appreciate the good looks and heavenly dancing you speak of, but do not allow this to depress you any. If you continue to talk about yourself you will gain notoriety if nothing else. Ralph R. — If the conditions in your department are such as you quote, you are certainly doing the right thing. There is nothing that gains the good will, respect and reverence of the undergraduate, especially in a heavv engineering course, as an indignant frown and a sharp short answer from an assistant in- strutor. But do the rest of the instructors and professors in your department fall in line with your novel method? You neglected to state anything about that. Now that will have to be taken into serious consideration if you wish to become the head of the department, as you say you doubtless will, if your purpose can only be carried out. Your case of the continual grouch method is an interesting one and if you will inform us from time to time of the further particulars we shall l)e glad to advise you as best we can. Alignon Poste — From what you sa} ' we would hardly judge that }our day is done in the gay college social whirl. We must admit that your official con- nection with th e Glee Club and Strollers has worn out the indulgence of all and we advise resignation. You are still ])relty and rather young and your efforts to abandon the stagey for the ordinary walks of life are being appreciated by the collegiate public. Do not be over-confident, A man ' s a man, for a ' that. Arty Mayer — The best cure for boldness and extreme audacit - is to cul- tivate modesty and reserve when around young ladies. Joyce Byrne — You are right, it does not pa a young man to study too hard. Save your energy for social triuin])hs. Dwight Wertz — Your case is a serious one. You say, you always succeeded in having }r)urself re-instated in the Arts college and can ' t imderstand whv it can ' t l)e done again. Well you see there is ;i linu ' l to all i)ossil)i!ities. Should ou return and enter as a niembt ' r of the Law . rhool ? Ln(|nestional)l ' . o. All 340 the important machinery of the universit}- has run smoothly for the last two months unassisted by your presence. The office of track manager has been capably filled. None of the Thetas have missed you except perhaps, Jean might have found you a convenient recourse at the Theta formal. Edith Xesbitt — In regard to your Delta Tau pin, read what I have written to Elizabeth. Robert Schroth, Jr. — You must not mind if some people ridicule you be- cause of the habit you formed in your childhood. Milk is a great nerve strength- ener and tissue builder and three times a day is not too often for it to be drunk. Esther Williams — Your suggestion for being attractive is a good one. Baby talk and whining is sure to win some admirers. Ben Johnson — It would not be a bad idea for you and your friend Mr. Kurtz to start a small store, near college, for the purpose of selling chewing gum only. You would have a good trade, from the girls at least. F. H. Bancroft — You are right. It is advisable to spend several hours every day before a mirror. lean R. — Xo, do not be afraid that your popularity is waning, just because you are a Sophomore, but by no means cease to jolly the boys or flatter the girls, for it always pays to be politic. N(it) Colb — I am convinced that the young lady in question is stringing you — to employ the colloquial phrase. I gather from your letter and from inquiry among your college mates that her attentions to Phi Kappa Psi are conclusive evi- dence that the little freshmen has effectually pulled the wool over your eyes ; senior that you are, she loves you not. Yes, you are making a mistake, back again to your time-honored policy racket. You are very pretty from your photograph, but to win her admiration you must continue to be suave and spread the salve on freely as of yore. Yes, judging from your remarks, you are smooth and should gain more consideration than you do, but your continuous gossiping is a draw- back. Be more discreet, my child, you may catch something yet. Edgar Ingraham — Are you quite sure that you are no longer the hero of the gab-room? I fear you are too modest. But in case you have guessed aright, I would advise that you stop jollying the girls so much. It doesn ' t pay to be too sweet. Try a little sarcasm for a change. It may go against your better nature to do this, but you say you are willing to do anything in your power to win back the place you once held in the hearts of the girls. But Edgar, you nuist not grieve over this. From vour letter, ir. Skeeter ' Drackett, we gather that you are intending writing a book of information useful alike in the home and at the fireside, but that vou friends are protesting. You seem loathe to give up the idea and it is hard for us to answer definitely without learning more of the objections to your vouthful literary effort. Still, as an abstract proposition, we would say that there are enough such books on the market to-day. You may be a walking encyclo- oedia, and you doubtless have many new as well as novel ideas, but as we have 341 : ' r ' ! ' ' 3 Q c o e «0 already said, the world is not as yet ready for them. Try not to be dissatisfied, and in the meantime burn the midnight oil. The Engineering Students — You are quite right. The professors do impose upon vou. It is a sad state of affairs when the faculty of anv institution of learn- ing considers that the sole reason of their being there is to drive the students as with a whip lash. But can ' t you play the foxy game on them occasionally? Notice on another i)age of this volume a drawing from life of Ye faithful Engineer. We would suggest as a possible remedy that you lengthen your course to five or six years. Frank Hagenbach — We have referred your letter to the City Editor of the Citizen. He will be able to tell you better than we could whether you will ever be any kind of a newspaper man. From your letter though, we would say ofT- hand, that you would make good at the Society Editor ' s desk. Florence Hutchinson — Your question is a delicate one, and we hesitated a long time before we decided to answer it. To be popular one must be pleasant, but not overflowing ; democratic, not haughty : and above all other attributes one must be generous, sympathetic and charitable. lUit since you say that you pos- sess all these, we are at loss to give an explanation, unless it might be that you are mistaken. Mr. Brooks — Yes, it is unreasonable and against all precedent that the fac- ulty insist that you give bond before allowing you to go on with the Prom. I would hardly advise follow-ing any of the courses you speak of, the faculty, of course, are easy to work, still, I fear they would find you out. Reform seems to be in the air at O. S. U., and if you w ' ill handle this project on a square basis you will no doubt receive the plaudits of your classmates. Martha Jones — Your solicitude is entirely imnecessary. Johnnv is a trustv and reliable messenger boy and any ideas he may bring you for new social stunts are worthy of your sorority. They are, as a general thing, not new experiments, but have been successfullv put on elsewhere. However, as far as O. S. U. is concerned, they are epoch-making, and if you feel confident that nobody is next you are entirely safe. Hyde, C. F — Don ' t be discouraged. The ladies don ' t take you seriously, nor do they mind your rooming with McKee. Kitchen — Cheer up. Handle the wires with insulated gloves and you will doubtless get vhat you want in a political way around college. Write to Sanford Alfonso Headley and he may offer you some good advice. Steckel — Be brave. You are doing nobly, and you merit the support of your classmates. Trig. Your query has been handed over to the Intercollegiate Debating League for further discussion. The question, as framed by this organization, is Resolved, That the liquor traffic is on the decline. Kan Overturf — There may be some hope for you if you should come back for graduate work in the Law College. Now that the Betas have loosened 343 up and let in two of your frat. l)rotliers. l)y a little oi rollinsr they may be able to haul you into the coveted bunch. Yes. Mr. l rwin, }ou arc (un jpopular with the student body on account of the magnificent sujjport you gave to Ohio (State) Univer.sit}-. The students are alwa s grateful to one who is as loval to his own convictions, as you were the past SIX months. The old saying that one ' s heart lies in the direction of his purse strings fits your case exactly. In your capacity as Field Agent for Ohio Univer- sity you could not have peace with your conscience, and favor State ' s interests. Still, in spite of your favoritism there is a broad grin on the face of every loyal Ohio State man who read the newspapers during the recent session of the legis- lature. You ask us to suggest what you should do. To be perfectly frank, we would advise that you do one of two things — -either swap horses, even if it is the middle of the stream, or stop riding altogether. ' arwick — I think what you say contains a good deal of truth. The senior biographies are. as everyone knows, furnished bv the seniors themselves and the editor can not be expected to cut out matter which if allowed to go into print wall lay its author open to the charge of bad taste, ' ' swelled head. or some other and possibly worse thing. If possible have the editor remove the extran- eous lionors which you have listed below your picture. It is due. as a matter of propriety, to the other people v ho are on the same group wath you, that you have it cut down to not more than lo items. We sincerely hojie that vou may succeed in having this done even at this late day. Adelia, S. — It is with deep anxiety as to your ability that we take up your letter again and try to frame an answer which will cover the many questions that you have asked. We hardly know what would be proper under the circum- stances. Still if you have serious doubts as to their real intentions why don ' t you make in(|uiries among their friends, or don ' t they have any? Your letter was too general. Could you not be more specific as to details. On second thought however we would suggest that you cease worrying over the matter at once, and after a month or two of this treatment advise us as to the results. We will then be able to suggest a tangible way out of the situation. Paine. S. W. — Your pain is not a serious one. Don ' t think about it so much and you will ])robaljly feel better. Junius Hunter. You made no mistake in taking a position at the Co-op store. It will give you the chance vou long for. If you are courteous in your treatment of customers, you ill undoulitedly be well known in a year or two. Colin — We find no fallacy in your argument. Still some of the other boys in } ' our class would like to run a thing or two. Yes, you made a good manager for the Freshmen Basket-ball team. Mr. Ketcham — S ' es, you are d(jing the correct thing to attain college popu- larit}. . n orator and debater is always looked to as being an A number one article. I would not advise von to give u]) -our activities along tliis line as you mav impro -(. ' sonu- on l now, and ])csides entnring out upon the stornu ' sea 344 of society where smoothness, intrigue and ahihty to sHng- hot air are neces- sary requisites, might I)e dangerous for vou. Dick Logan — No, your fears are incorrect as also your hopes futile. Your acting was not sufficiently l)ad to produce the effect which you seem to fear, neither is it to be expected that the )oung lady slu)uld fortify her heart against you as you could easily demonstrate to her that ou have learnt a thing or two about love making. As to the latter part of your question I shall ask you to make a careful study of Edgar Allen Poe ' s poem, The Raven, with its appropriate refrain. No, Mr. Massey, judging from your past history and all that you say in your letter, we would not advise you to go into the detective business. We admit there is a great deal of satisfaction for a man with high ideals and moral char- acter to aid in bringing the ungodly to justice. But as you know success counts for a great deal in this world and he is the most successful who realizes his limita- tions and shapes his conduct accordingl}-. For a man to do any Sherlock Holmes stunts he must be a close student of human nature, be able to analyze correctly all actuating motives of the criminal, figure out all possible connections he may have with which he could circumvent your cunning and above all never let him know that you, or any of your friends are on his trail ; else he will, if not an incurable roundhead, give you the Ha ! ha ! Professor Sanborn — Your concern was ill-founded. Your kind treatment of your students illicits nothing but words of the warmest praise. Lender the circum stances we have not received anything on you in the nature of a roast. Not even a joke at your, or some student ' s expense. Should we receive any we will re- frain from publishing it out of consideration for your feelings. Well, Air. Reeder, we really don ' t know what to advise in your case. If your surmises are correct we are afraid that the matter is beyond repair. One trouble as we see it is that you always suspect those girls with having some sinister design against you. This could hardly be expected and if you would plav hookey on your boss a little once in a while and get out and mix with the world that lives around you it might do you some good. No, Mr. Greenslade, your efforts are in vain, we will not publish that pic- ture in the Makio as the Y. M. C. A. might object. The picture is real cute and in all probability simply to be looked upon as a result of one of those foolish impulses to do something which even the best of us have wdien the love laden spring zephyrs blow us about we know not whither. We should like very much to keep the copy. You sent us for publication as a personal memento, for in the future if we should ever have occasion to doubt woman ' s love, trust and devotion, one look upon those speaking upturned eyes, those auburn tresses rest- ing on your shoulder will more than reconvince us. Hoping that the course of true love may not be interf erred with we beg leave to wish you all joy for the future. Miss Marsh — I am afraid you are right, your girls don ' t hold the pre-emi- 345 nent position in college as they did in your freshman and sophomore years. Whether this is generally known we do not know ; it would be very damaging if the Kappas should get next, hut they have been blinded it seems by Fan ' s mtellectual fireworks and confident all over-riding air. About Jene ' s popularity you are right, it is not of that enduring kind, the fact that the Alpha Tau ' s juggled the figures won ' t get you anywhere. One of the worst features in the present situation is one which you seemingly overlook altogether, namely Kath- erine ' s surrender to Cupid which will mean loss of influence in the Chem. Department. Be sure and advise your girls before you leave college to beware of getting too h eterogenious a crowd together next year, and if possible to engage a good rhyme smith who can join you to some bunch on whom you can depend if the worst should come. To Everybody — Don ' t be a knocker. If you can ' t boost, keep still. S. A ' . Brown. Yes, to use the language of one of our learned poets, it ' s up to you. to do what is right. Never mind what the professor says, stick to your word. You ' ll be a great man some day, and besides the Co-eds like golden locks. Gillie — You ' ll become a great lawyer, your size will draw the jury to your side. Yes, Campus work will grace your appearance and is an incentive to study. No, the ' et. Course in Scotland isn ' t as good as the one at O. S. U. Youngberg — Of course, if you dress swell you ' ll be all O. K. with the ladies. As Prexv of the Vets you must behave like a man. No it isn ' t proper to go to a ball if you can ' t dance. Go easy. W. O. Trone — No, they don ' t employ collies at Washington. It is the belief of many doctors that walking by moonlight is very refreshing, especially when there isn ' t nuich moon. F. B. Hadley — (i) Dancing is a very pleasant pastime. (2) From the records on hand, you are not related to Frederick the Great, nor to Hadley of Yale. H. W. Kline — It is considered a breach of the best English to use slang in the class room. Wait till you get outside. Canines are not operated upon in Australia. They send them to the Philippines. there is a decided difiference of opinion as to the best way to keep a lot of fellows Ruth Sherman : We answer •f)ur question very guardedly, knowing that on the wagon. I hit one of tlic first re(|uisites is smoothness, but as you say that you possess tliis attril)ute, your task should be considerably lightened. Yes, vou nnist at all times be politic; always get out your college algebra and by the ])r()cess of elimination figure out just which one you should go with. Your other question in reference to the exact height of your social star is with- out our realm, and not knowing we would hesitate to say. Jimmv I ' rendergast : We have not had time to have you give us a i)er- sonal tryotU of vour voice, and so cannot state from our own hearing what you should do. Still, if what we hear from those who have heard your voice is true, 346 we would sut gest that }C)u contine your attcntious to your cut inccring- course and let some of tlie other fellows take the blame. Grace Maerker : We hardly think that you could do better. Eastern col- leges are all right, and perhaps you may be able to find just what you are looking for. Kappa Sigma : We do not think that you should hold more than one initi- ation a week. Of course, there are still a few fellows you could grab up, but what ' s the use. We have referred your question about granting a charter to North High School to the Association for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. They will render their decision some time next fall. Dick Newman: (i) We advise a course in physical culture. (2) Buy the little book which came out several years ago. It ' s title is How to Win and Be- have in Society. Don Geddes and Prexy Myers: Your correspondence was received, opened, and thrown in the waste paper basket by the office boy. He labeled it in the words of a famous and learned poet, Rot! Come off. Edga Butler : You ask us whether or not you are considered effeminate, and we answer that it is very, very hard to decide. Why don ' t you ask some of the fellows who aren ' t your f rat sisters ? Harshman : You sliould have sent us several copies of the Lantern so that the protests of the alumni may be fairly judged. The reason that you were elected track manager was because no one else thought the job important enough to go after it. Susan S. : We could hardly resist your appeal, and so have only mentioned your name once or twice. Still, if you care to look over what we have in our desk about you we will be glad to accommodate you at any time. We thank you for the retainer enclosed. Pres. Freshman Class : The excessive use of the expression kid is not in good taste. The word is only applied to small children, and even then it is in bad form. Watch yourself and every time you use the expression deposit a dime to the credit of the childrens ' home, and we believe that you will soon break yourself of the habit, for habit it has become with you. Bob McDowell : No, we do not think that your coming to O. S. U. has been misunderstood. Of course, the Phi Kappa Phis are making the most of their opportunity, and your not being wdse puts you in a queer light and may make you serious trouble with your frat. So for goodness sake in justice to your own interests and those of humanity in general, be more circumspect in your dealings. No, history is not absolutely necessary in a liberal education. Harry Kohn : Strange to say, you are not considered by the boys as a good fellow. We understand that you have a habit in reciting to Sir William Herbert, which all unbenoticed to yourself causes you to sit with your arm widly waving above your head, your thumb and index finger making noises which are altogether 347 out of place among men. Your unfortunate affinity for facts and cases, ' which you are wont to reel off at any and all occasions in the most exquisitely turned English is a thing which you must positively overcome before you can pass. Your instructing of your admirers in the fine points of the law while copy- ing the assignments is another peculiarly unfortunate habit of yours. Take the advice of vour great ancestor, Abraham, which he so eloquently expressed in the following words: Wisdom leadeth to destruction. Ji Specialty Well Filled It is a matter of great regret that Tipton, alias Pinkie, has left Columbus and ( ). S. V . I verybody is encouraged, however, with the way Gill and Alice are taking hold and tilling up the vacancy which it was feared would be hard to fill. Everyone wishes them good luck. Received ] larch 25th. Since that time Ciill has been called out ( f town and no one knows just when he will be Ijack. If any young co-ed needs a gold watch, she need only become leader of the Girl ' s Glee Club to be assured of receiving, one. It was a self-evident fact that the gallery was well filled for the Stroller ])er- fiirmance (jf M. AI. M. All the Thetas occupied the two fr,)nt rows. 348 Rape of the Lock Pi Beta Phi Bal Poudre February 21, 1906 A ball occurred here not long since Where men and maidens gay With courtly airs and gowns of chintz Danced half the night away. The maids were most demure and meek Yet dangerous withal With patches on each pretty cheek The shy men to appal. Their hair upon each dainty head Was powdered, pufifed and curled ' Twas here the crafty God of Love His war flags first unfurled. For roses white and roses pink- Served coififures trim to deck And curls to make a gallant blink- Lav on each shapel}- neck. Now, one tiling we nnist all confess About the ways of girls ■ hen in this way their hair they dress Thc - sometimes use false curls ! ' hen now the ball was at its height And music rang out clear And feet danced merrilv and light There chanced a thing quite queer. A Aouth who stood alone, apart r y chance looked to the floor : He stooped, and then with nervous start A anishcd without the door. For in his hand he held a thing So daintv, fine and rare Tt was indeed a lover ' s rino — A curl of powdered hair. So now. fair maid, if this fits vou . n( Aou ' ve lost ? trcasiu-cil curl Just seek this man without ado He ' s looking for the girl. 349 w 1 HAQ i i ' ' Dean Denney ( Tune Al)sinth Frappe. ) Now as l)est we can we would toast a man. Who has won the hearts of us all. He is fine and true, and tvvixt me and you There is nothing- there that is small. Here ' s to Denney, Dean, best man ever seen, May he live long to bless O. S. U. So we voices raise In his highest praise Denney here ' s a toast to nou. Vardonable Loa Turney — the first day of lier college life, wlien Professor Ingraham asked for cards, got out a calling card and started to take it up to his desk. How very fortunate for licr that she was sitting beside one of her fraternity sisters. 350 ' ' Dad Borrows Springs One The nornial form of Shakespearian tragedy as illustrated hy one of Dr. Barrow ' s jokes. ACT I — Introduction. Time — Day after the Co-ed Prom. Basic Facts — Prof. Denney ' s brother acting as visitor to the class ; one-half of the class absent ' in persona, ' and the other half absently present ' in se ; ' Hamlet under discussion. ACT II — Preparation for the joke. Dad (speaking) — We considered at the last time the character of Polonius. We found him a foolish, conceited man, with a great tendency to show an excess of rhetoric. We will proceed now to see some more of his nature. ACT III — The Joke. Dad — I shall call on Miss Pope. Miss Pope, will you please recite. Act II. Scene II. Line 109. Miss Pope (reading). To the celestial and my soul ' s idol, the most beautified Ophelia — That ' s an ill phrase, a vile phrase ; ' beautified ' is a phrase ; but you shall hear it. Dad (interrupting) — Miss Pope, do you agree with Polonius that lieauti- fied ' is a vile phrase? Miss Pope (hesitating) — I d-o-n-t k-n-o-w. Dad (chuckling) — liss Pope, which would you rather be called: ' beautiful ' or ' beautified? ' ACT IV — Result. Prof. Denny ' s brother smiled. The class waked up in time to hear the last rumbling of Dad ' s laugh. (Shakespeare would write it thus: A-Ha). The unforseen consequence was the sullen silence ever since maintained bv the Kappas. ACT ' — Things to mention before stopping. Miss Pope made the Strollers because of her keen conception of Shakes- perian roles. Strange, Isn ' t It? The Bachelor profs, enjoyed Olga Nethersol in Sappho from the front row down stairs. Dr. Hagerty took notes on Criminology and John Bownocker on Geology. The Last StraW Prof. Siebert. (First lecture of the term in European!) : And the Pope declared him contumacious. Chorus of Freshmen: What! 351 Q •5 c s The Correct History of Our Fraternities Vhi Gams This bunch has been on a gradual decHne since the days when the University was only an Ag. School. To regain their lost prestige they have converted them- selves into a young automobile club, with one automobile operated by their private chalTeur Shirley Wing. On big occasions the Siebert machine aids in kicking up a little dust. The Phi Gam cotillion at the Country Club was a howling success as it was gotten up by Mae Siebert, who has always taken a motherly interest in the boys. Mae was allowed to lead the cotillion as a remuneration for services rendered, which was eminently fitting and proper. Carl Baldwin is still in school, but this unfortunate fact is not so evident now as he has been transplanted to the law college, where his elder co-f rater Buddy, is looking after the blue-eyed bean-stalk. Fat Wilson, who became pretty well known this year by his stunts on the athletic field, is going to leave, as Bess is also tired of College work. When shall we see their likes again ? Editor ' s Note. — (This shady bunch is not Pi Gamma Omicron, which is a different bunch of Philippinos ). Vhi Kappa Vsi The Phi Psis are an exclusive bunch. At least that ' s what Dick Newman told one of the Kappas at a rushing party. She looked at him and said she didn ' t believe it. As a matter of fact, they arc almost exclusively devoted to gathering up the remains of the rushing season, their conservatism permitting the initiaion r)f but 2 or 3 men at the beginning of the college year. Phi Kappa Psi has been pre-eminently successful in politics. Brothers Parrott began the aggrandizement of political honors. Wake Bell ' s 13 votes for class president were all that they should have been. During the college year just closed Kirtley, Logan, and Johnson were startling examples of Phi Psi popularity among the student body. Until Dwight Wertz entered the arena, Dick Newman was the promising society bud of the l)unch. 353 They seldom take a town, man, but some two or three years ago rushed madly at I ' .cnnie Johnson after they saw the field was open to them. The prom, of 1906 was a failure because the L ' hi I ' sis gave a formal a])out that time, but they love to dance. They are charitable creatures and sent a large contingent to the ( iodman ( iuild charity dance because it only cost 50 cents if you didn ' t take a girl. The excellent standing of the chapter is maintained by an occasional affiliate from other chai)ters. The affiliates don ' t associate much with their brothers, but they are nevertheless members of Phi Kappi Psi. At the tiiue of going to press, the chapter was about to install at the chapter bouse a waiting room and an A. D. T. station in th.e interests of Kappa Kappa ' Gamma. This account may be a triHe short, but the Psi Psis are short in most every thing else, so it can be allowed. Sigma Chi The former Green Goose Society. now known as the Buckshoe Club of the State University, came here in 1882, and at the present keeps open house at 82 West Tenth Avenue. The Sigs started out a few years ago to cut a wide swath in society, and to this end splurged themselves to a new house and adopted as their cardinal [irinciple the rule that their members should travel only with those who are up. Dame Rumor has it, that they are not succeeding very well. because the ladies who are up want to remain so. and as to the house, it is said that the landlord is getting tired of his job, as the 83 does not materialize any too quicklv since Shotwell and Prexv are no longer working. This aggregation does not allow its freshmen in places where the jcjy pro- ducting beverages flow because the older members are afraid that there would not be enough left for themselves. The boys cornered a couple of ])Ositions on the basket ])all team, entirelv due to the fact that Tommy was captain, which could not be helped, as he was the only old man left. Piggv .Souder. the gentleman wdio has fourteen varieties of head gear, all of which have been fashional)le at some time or other, got himself elected assistant baseball manager, not having much o])position. It might be said in passing that while a candidate this long headed i)olitician wore decent clothes and discarded his checkered gi ' cen race track suit for awhile, which is now, howe -er, again looked upon with envicnis eye by the grocery boy as he passes the indomitable Piggy lounging on the front i:)orch. After the election the disgauntleted oi)po- nent of Souder, charged hini with bu ing several beers t(M ' his friends at Leach- man ' s that night in celeljration of his triumph. Piggy, however, strenuously denies ever having bought beers for anybody, and those who know him best are willing to believe him. Next to I ' iggw the Sigma Chi claims as its star pt ' rformers Skeeter Hrackett and Tke McGhee. 354 Vhi Delta Theta This clul) has l)cen lari;ely responsible for the rapid growth of the north end this year. Owing to the depletion of their ranks l)y so many of their members who forsook the cause of higher education to take the Keeley Cure, they went at it in wholesale fashion this year, and the numlier of boys they corralled looked like the football squad before the weeding ' -out process begins. But the boys have had the aid and counsel of Cy Ruling who was initiated during the panic of '  j3 and under whose guiding hand they have hit all the high places. Percy Todd, the Grand Old Man is still with them. It has l)een rumored around that Cy and Percy are to leave the University this year. r)Ut this is not generally believed. Bones Cross also is said still to belong to this organization. But Bones hasn ' t been seen much u]) around school since the local option law went into effect. Chi Phi We are pleased to be spared the pain of writing an obituary of this old line order at O. S. U. At the beginning of the year they only had one-sixth year man in school. Howard and !Milne by a rare exercise of hypnotic power, coralled six freshmen, among whom were Beyer and Morton. They succeeded in secur- ing Lindsay, who was rather green when he came to college, but being very adaptative, he soon acquired Dwight ' s swagger, a suit of loose and poorly fitting clothes and a dinky hat, after wdiich he was the typical college sport. The bunch is making rapid progress and in another year or two will be able to hold down the old place of a decade ag(j. The Chi Phis are strong for the reen cloth and the red, white and blue checkers. Beta Theta Pi The Betas never were very good. In the eyes of the old boys they were simply Those preacher men, with numbers three times ten. They have improved somewhat by the infusion of new blood but are not nuich l etter yet. Owing to the fact that some of their men have had a drag for the last few years on the reporting of a couple of the down town papers, their names often appear in print ; chronicles of Beta greatness as seen Ijy the Betas. We learn by these same columns that they are building one of the finest fraternitv houses in the country. It is doubtful however if this will go through as the site chosen was too near their old location where the neighbors were ac- quainted with them and hence put up a kick. Some of their more prominent members are Hagenbuch, the famous base ball swatter sometimes referred to as prettv which is in one sense true ; Joe Crane, black-faced comedian ; Shorty Long, black-faced comedian ; ( tCO. Booth, black-faced comedian ; Walter Sperry, black-faced comedian and a few others well adapted to black-face work. The Betas never do much of anything but look wise. One of the prominent feat- ures in their freshiuan regime is a course in advertising. They are quite intimate wdth the Phi Gams. 355 Oh, Georj;ic ' A ' iles Your pretty smiles, Your witty wiles. U cliarm me yet. To your little g oatee I ' m a devotee Its style has smote me, And don ' t -on forget. Your accent cute The cut of your suit All strike me mute In charmed surprise. So dehonair Is your German air And your flufify hair Quite takes my eyes. Sigma JWu This bunch of yaps managed to get their start at O. S. U. tme year when there was an exceedingly large freshman class. It has always been the policy of their fraternity to grant charters to anybody wdio wanted one. This explains their presence here. ' J ' hey had a house up on N. High St. for several years, the rent licing paid by the ITniversity through Ri]) Rarey, but when Rip lost out they had to move and are now scattered all over the north end bewailing their fall and consoling themselves with thoughts of i)ast greatness and hopes for a brighter future. They give as their excuse for moving that they were to(T far from the l ni- versity Spriiig. with which statement they have attracted more attention and favorable comnu-nt than with an - other of tlieir stunts since the Xorth end local option elections. I ' .ol) Scbrotb was elected leader of the (ilee Club as no one else wanted the job. and Wertz got tlie idea that he would shine as track manager, I)Ut he didn ' t, which was nnu li deplored by himself. yilpha Tau Omega ' Idle AIi)]ia ' Ian I lorsc-slioe blue ribbon societ bas never colU ' cled together enough material to lib uji tbi ' bole that was left beliind when they succeeded m ,156 pulling a man clear through college — Tubby Smitii. The ' very rarely do this, however, and it was through- the inadvertency of some of the members and thoughtfulness of some of the professors of the University that their ranks have been so sadly decimated during the year just closed. Not a single engineer was left behind who could print a presentable Rooms for rent sign for the front window, and the organization about wiped itself off the map when one wild night of wacked lemonades and seltzer drove the matron from her quarters and disturbed the customary (|uietude of the neighborhood. The Alpha Taus have been on sundrv other rampages but leniencv of the authorities has been respon- sible for the supression of most of the data and the purpose of the ] Iaki( is not primarily exposure of crime. It was a source of surprise that the matrimom ' al bureau at the carnival was not under conduct of the Alpha Taus, as it is conceded that their finished product ready for wife and fireside after three months ' training will long stand as a record. Mule Elder and Jimmy Oblinger, the embryo lawyers, are still hanging around college. Jimmy isn ' t married and Mule says he gues.ses he ' ll wait a little longer. Bryan, the mick, with the l)owery walk and shattered ideas of society and aristocracy is the only other celebrity. He has dragged himself as far as the campus a couple of times this year. Somebody has said A. T. O. meant after the overflow. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon is the dominating organization of the university in numbers and in sporting circles. With about all the available athletic material in college safely corralled in the fold and Donald Acklin playing the heavy snug- gling role, thev are in the seventh heaven of bliss. Alpha Tau Omega threatened for a wdiile to usur]) a little of this glory but Dave Warwick got busy with the athletic board just in time to have Reemsnyder replaced by Jim Lincoln and the record was kept intact. Dave, after copping out about all the available jobs in the university, as evidenced by his senior biography, is said to be going to grad- uate and give the rest a ' chance to run things for a while. Dave has been com- mended for this. The Sig Alphs have reduced the gas bill to a minimum since the opening of Smith ' s pavillion on North Fourth St. Pete Mytinger and Bill Evans are the leaders in this evangelistic movement. Ike Cook was made track captain as a last resort and just to keep in training he did a lot of running around and managed to chase in every single fellow for the chapter ]Mcture this year. Ike says it wasn ' t his fault that so many were left out last year. This bunch never did much in society. They probably never will. Nearly all their money goes for Red ] )and Bull Durham, and corn cob pipes. The Sig. TVlphs are getting sporty. 357 to o c o Delta Tau Delta This l)iiiich of versalile collegians arc (juitc the hot stuff with two of the sororities around college, at least that ' s the opinion the girls allow them to have and you can ' t hardly hlame them either. They have shown for several years an ahnormal desire to a])pear constantly in the merry whirl, and with the assistance of some of the downtown alunnii they have not succeeded very well. The old time honored gatherings of the Delts at the insane asylum under conduct of Sox Ra -mon(l have this year been replaced by more elaborate dinner dances, dinner at the Delt house and dance at the Godman Guild. A few of the girls are just crazv about this innovation and think it just about the acme of nifty- ness. As advertisers they are beyond doubt the smoothest bunch in college. Bill Tracv ' s auto is inadvertantly left standing before the house every night, with blinkers lit up and turned toward the cinder path thus causing many a groan from the passing barb. Among their star performers are Corn Cobb Tad Pugh, Major Geddes and other intellectual giants as also the wonderful specimen of phvsical manhood pronounced by his friend and adviser Dr. Huddle- son, as the only fit successor to himself, namely William Peaches Tracey. The pictures of the these celebrities are often seen in the Journal as Jimmie reports for that sheet and can ' t help sometimes gratifying their desires. Jimmie is also the lad who is allowed to sing solos in the Glee Club so that the good singers may be better appreciated. Still Jimmie is a pretty decent fellow and his affiliation with the bunch should not be chalked u]) against him. As politicians the Delts are not much and yet it is whispered around by the older fellows in College that Shoemaker belongs to the bunch. The truth of this rumor however has never been verified and no direct statement concerning it could be elicited from Cobb Co. On the whole they are more to be pitied than censured. Kappa Sigma Our crowd of Kappa Sigs is only one of seventy scattered around in vari- ous high schools and colleges. Their watchword is quantity but it don ' t work very well in this school as everybody is next. Fat Hoyer is one of this outfit but in spite of this handicap has gained some popularity as football captain and glee club manager. In the latter organiza- tion he is allowed to sing because of his large personality. The Laylins, Clarence and Bob, are also said to belong to this fraternity. Clarence has had his name inseparably connected with the Mandolin Club of which he has been leader for the last seven years. His graceful attitude and head movement while performing on the mandolin have often amused Columbus audiences. Bob is allowed to play the fiute in his brother ' s band because of his well-known propensitv for l)lowing. Kappa Sigma dances are said to look like Pi Phi receptions. .359 B •a a yilpha Zeta Several years agcj two ur three fellows in the Ag. College started this society. Thev have kept at it ever since. You can see them over in the Uni- versity farm every morning if you get up early enough. In the afternoon they come up to Townshend Hall and attend a lecture or two just to let people know that they are reallv in college. This bunch has a first mortgage on Sigma Chi and the Y. M. C. A. Tommy Foster and Bunny Vaughan being members of this latter organization. After feeding the horses and milking the cows for four vears at the L ' niversit}- the}- go back to the woods and slmw tlie old folks how it is done. They take turns at driving the milk wagon. Delta Chi The Delta Chis are a legal bunch, their members are taken from the Law College, but this does not indicate that they are law students, it simply creates a presumption against them which they have so far failed to rebut. The bunch are in a little better favor now due to their friendship with D. U. and to the fact that the balance of the founders graduated last year. It also helped some that Fuller is no longer rooter leader at the Varsity games. It is said that (hb turned down twenty-two bids in order to join this frat. I ' .ut even at this price he made pretty good around college the past nine months having been on the committee to investigate the athletic situation where he discovered a huge deficit. Delta Chis will lose nine men by graduation and the burning question at the University is what are they going to do next year with only a handful of men. In politics they feel the loss of their political manager Asa Ward who left them last season, his place was taken by Harshman who has however not been very successful in dispelling the gloom around the University. Delta Upsilon Delta Upsilon is the baliy chapter of the University. Little else can be said about them. As a Inmch of coming ward heelers they show great promise and are now giving themselves all the training possible for their future avocation. They have been making strenuous attempts since their emergence from former Lambda Nu greatness to break into college society. In furtherance of this end Crov, Reigart and Brooks assisted by Salt and Captain Durr may be seen giving the ladies the glad hand at all public functions. However, the girls know a thing or two. We would not discourage these ambitious boys, however, as it is well within the scope of possibilities that in ten or fifteen years thev may be able to gain recognition. Membership into this organization may be gained by being elected to some- thing, or by leaving application and fifty-two cents at the association house. No- tification will be made by postal card. 361 On the Inside A Maliio ' Board Meeting Time — Convocation hour. Occasion — ' eekly meeting of Makio Board. Setting- — Economics room on second floor. Several of the Board inside, mostly girls. Washburn — (At the door unaware of the presence of the girls) : Why the d — 1 don ' t Shoey come ? Fan. — ( Who has seen Shoey vibrating around the gab-room door) : Oh, he ' s out there trying to snuggle some of those kid freshmen ; he gives me a pain ! can ' t we put in a cartoon on him? He certainly ought to ketch it hot. Guess you ' re about the man to get that up, Cromer. Chorus : Well, if there won ' t be any meeting — Fan. : Fve got a date in a few minutes and have got to dig. I can ' t waste my time on a measly Makio editor. All the l ' )Oard gradually stroll in, making slighting remarks about Shoey ' s absence; but just at the crucial point in rushes Shoey in an awful hurry and ap- parently full of business, as indicated by his wildly waving right hand. He imme- diately proceeds to clarify the atmosphere. Xow, ladies and gentlemen, I simply could not get here any earlier. Fve had a pressing business engagement. Fan. : Yes, verv pressing. Shoey: Have any of you anything to hand in this morning? ' e ve simply got to get busy here and do something. How about you, Aliss Scatterday? Delia: I got something good, but Fll hand it in afterward; I don ' t want it read. Shoey: Smitli. show us some of those cartoons. (vSmith spreads out a couple). X(;w yon see, ladies and gentlemen, these are only in rough. They look good now, l)ut after they ' ll l)e put through our electric re-etching process they ' ll show uj) much better. Chorus: My, aren ' t they fine ! (uxat! i ' an. : I een-o-6 Scandilious! Smithy, you ' re a i)each. Shoey : ( )f course, these are not filled out yet ; when they ' re touched up and toned down they ' ll show up much better. Anybody got any suggestions to make? (After waiting a few minutes) :Well, this Board is certainly barren of ideas. It ' s just like getting blood out of a tiuMii]) Xo get anv ideas out of vou. For goodness sake, get busy and think u]) soinething. 1 can ' t do it all, tlie time ' s too short for that. Let us all co-operate and do s imelliing. 1 kll (Ui, I belie e in co-opera- tion ((lencral laugh) es])eciall in Cniversitv I ' .ook stores — 362 Ben.: ()li, cut (Utt vonr advertising-, we ' ve i ot the Hoard ' s business, anyliow. Shoev : . n thin,i - new in the Hnsiness Department. liill r Bill : Xo. nothing; except that we are going in the liole about $500.00. Eicher : I ' d like to make a suggestion. I saw it in the Ladies Home journal. Girls: Oh! What is it? Shoev: Sav, Cromer, don ' t talk so much. . . Oh, by the way, when shall we have the Board ' s picture taken ? When would it be convenient to every- body? Say we make it Saturday at 11 :30 at Raker ' s. Everybody be there, and let ' s all trv and look like something. Reigart will be about the only one who will have some trouble in trving to look intellectual. By the w-ay, Hoover, any money in the treasurv yet ? . . . What! Bill ' s got it? W ' ell, you settle that between you. Seems to me, Yeagle, your Athletic Department is about as slow as its graduate manager. If you don ' t get busy pretty soon I ' ll have to see that your department is taken care of myself. We can ' t stand for any more of this monkey business. Got plenty of ideas for cartoons. Smith? I say, liss Brown, and you, too, Miss Morrow, you say about as much as Cromer. (Giggling). WeW, if there are absolutely no ideas to be presented we might just as well adjourn till next week. Everybody think up somediin--- till that time. Baker ' s at 11 :30 Sat- urdav, . . . with luncheon at the Hartman for the ladies at the expense of the Business Manager, immediately after posing. Skidoo, 23 ! A Jk f VtT What the Freshman Vet Does Air. Alule Elder is always anxious to hear of the different love affairs, and is especiallv interested in all the engagements. Please keep him informed on these matters. Wertz: Xow here I have lost my schedule of dates for the rest of the week, and I don ' t know what girl I am to meet next hour. 363 A TrUDelt Gag Among a certain crowd of fair femmes who have adopted as their insignia the shape, three times repeated, which the river Nile makes as it flows forth into the Mediterranean, there is a particnlar young lady named Macke. Now this particular Delt has a most unfortunate wit as well as an expressive hrevity and directness of speech, which makes her the despair of the male portion of the col- lege and the particular glor}- of the Inuich. It was hardly to be expected, how- ever, that she could confound the austere and somewhat dignified Alva J. Hill. But confound him she did. when, one afternoon surrounded by her supporters, Marce entered the emporium of Long and Kiler ' s, and demanded: Say, I want a theme tablet. Alva wanted to do the right thing, and, anxious to get heavy with the aggregation, searched diligently in the medicine case. Miss Hanly looked startled. But nobody wanted to start anything, so the girls, holding themselves well in hand, gave each other the high sign and looked wise. But the scribes have recorded that the Tri-Delts fled, led by Lydia, when, after a fifteen minute search. Alva said : ' AVe have all kinds of pills and tablets, but we have no theme tablets. And woe is Alva, for the Tris are a-tellin - it. A. -HidyC?) Professor r Xw eci Boyd Wi d knpwiedqc of Maf) o «jr r oyed. He ' s bcet wrifi( £j a fext, Su-I- f]f e. afuder fs Are r exf. Tl ey kk ow 1 is f ot| ir a buf void. 364 Harken Unto This! A religiously inclined I ' rof. and a socially inclined student after class. Student: ' Professor, I have been learning more and more to gather strength to bear mv burtlens from the book of books. It tells us our every weakness. It has a precept for every situation in life. Professor: Indeed it has, my son. (After a moment ' s thought, writing on a piece of paper.) Read these references. After supper the social student borrowed a Bible from an Ag. student in the back room, and read them : Job 19:8 — He hath fenced up my way that I cannot pass. Matt. 24:34 — Verily I say unto you, this generation shall not pass. Job 14:5 — He cannot pass. Luke 16:26 — They wdiich would pass cannot. Num. 20 ■.2 ' — We will not pass. Jer. 5 :22 — Though they roar, yet can they not pass. John 16:20 — Ye shall weep, but the world shall rejoice. Sigma Alpha Delta History : This fraternity was established in the year 1905, and has been doing well ever since, due to its enthusiastic workers. Fraternity and non-fraternity people are included, anyone not already a meml)er may apply and be admitted by presentation of their card, an act, or by being conspicuous on the campus. The name of the said organization Sigma Alpha Delta has its hidden mean- ing in the first letter of each word, s-a-d. 2 A A In Facultate Edgar Ingraham, Mary Haskell. Active Members Jeanette Eaton, = ' =Ora Lively, Annabel Shoedinger, Trig Matthews, Florence Covert, Prexy Meyers, Harriet Glass, Don Johnson, Mary Brandon, Robbie Laylin, Beatrice Sheets. Roy Brenholtz, Eva Barnhill, Edgar Butler. Withdrawn. Officers President Edgar Seeds Vice-President Ruth Wilson Treasurer Ethel Fisher Secretarv Margaret Brown 365 William Andrew Lawrence Betters, B. A. W ' lieiK ' Vcr anything ' goes wrong, or something gives him the blues, or an - other thing annoys him, Ir. I ' e ers announees that he is going to I ' ohini- liia next year. He made such an announcement on January 9th, Feln uary 7th, March 17th, May 4th. ami will make another on June ist. Excitement ' Time. Afternoon,Fel)ruary 9, 1906. Place. Phil. Lang ' s. Ilaggerty (entering-, hastily divests himself of his coat and talks rapidly to nuniher ten). Yes 1 want ever thing nou give, shave, neck shave, shampoo, massage, toilet water, everything you got. No, no, 1 don ' t care ahmtt the price, just so I look well. Swell dance up our way. Had a lot of our fellows in this afternoon haven ' t you? Yes, swell dance, tlie junior J ' rom. What? Oh yes, I guess i)U can give a rose water too. .Xo, no particular kind. ( )r, wait may he it would he to ni - advantage for this ])articular night to tr - La I ' rance. ( P ar- her works two hours). Price one dollars and hve. The Truth Will Out . nderegg (to I ' .lc ' iiricals ) : Now, genllenien, xou will h;i e to read -our texts in this suhjc ' ct lor ()u cannot e i)ect to get anxthing trmn in U ' c-tures. 366 The Fraternities Written Especially for the Mat.io by a Careful Observer Who wear their elothes with pretty orace Are visible most every plaee Rarest { ?) and nobkst ( !) of our race? — The Betas. Whose names through megaph(Mies are pealed And hailed on the athletic field. And to their foemen ne ' er need yield? • — The Sig Alphs. AMio travel through this life with speed To classes give but little heed. But once a friend, a friend indeed? — The Phi Gams. Who want to manage everything. And near and far self-praises sing At social stunts, too. take a fling? — The D. U ' s. Who long for hi jh society. In parties have variety. But come close to satiety? — The Delta Taus. Who wears those cunning little keys. And through the halls like busv bees Strive everv man to catch and please? — The Kappas. Wh( trv to be exclusive, quite. Call on a swell girl everv nip-ht Whose store of eood looks, though, is slight? — The Sigma Chis. Who have been briskin.g up of late : Been bidding men at wondrous rate — The word we want ' s rejuvenate? — The Chi Phis. 367 Snake Bite Our Bonny is in fishing a sport To the river he ' ll often resort — But he carries his bait In curious state — In a bottle — so goes the report. Who is the bunch that is not slow At merry pace are seen to go, And like to see the lager flow ? — The Sigma Nus. Who know just how to milk a cow, To guide tlie liandles of a plough, And stow the ]ia ' within tlic mow? — l])ha Zela. 368 Who think their arrows pierce men ' s hearts, Who practice smiles, he,e:uiHng arts, And rush a man bv.fits and starts? — The Pi IMiis. Who ' ve for hard cases lon.g- been known. In hbrary ways quite wise have grown. And hanker for high social tone? — The Phi Psis. Who have receptions in the halls. And hold men up along the walls, And so got bids to all the balls? — The Thetas. What is this frat mysterious O ' er which men grow delirious. It surely can ' t be serious? — T N E Who in the midst of gossip rife. Lead placidly the quiet life, Nor venture in this cold world ' s strife? — The Alpha Tans. Who shrink not from a copper ' s mace, Who know just how to plead a case. And free men from the law ' s embrace? — Phi Delta Phi. Who just sit back to be admired, In paddocks neat who go attired, And think they ' re all to be desired? — The J ' iii Delts. Who stroll adown the campus walks With girls {frat girls) have frequent talks. And for long green have eyes like hawks? — Kappa Sigs. Who ' ve grown much stronger every year, (?) Who get their girls from far and near. And cause in others jealous fear? — The Tridelts. What men in arguing are keen. And know just what law phrases mean. And oft in court room will be seen ? — Delta Chis. 369 Ji Testimonial Schory After 44 Weeks in the ' Baby Incubator ho know all sciences bv heart. In all things hard are smart as smart, The thonght itself makes us all start? — Sigma Xi. W ho center round a passing Paine, And are submissive to his reign ; The signs are, they ' ll get well again? — r.eta ( lanima Phi. W ' liicli is the fral we do nut know Who snrel - liave great room to grow; ' J ' hey ' re all just husk - Ags., }ou know? — Alpha ( lainma l ho. Whose years up here are (inl - three, A er - -oinig fraternit ' , Toi) (inng to ciiinnu ' nt nn, ( ui see? — I ' hi Kappa I ' hi. 370 Who are as l)ri,L;lit as tlic}- can l)c, And never knew an 1 or C, And rarely ever t ot a T? — I ' lii r eta Kappa. Who ' ve won their A ' s down in tlie gym Are large of mnscle. strong of limb. O ' er rings and bars like birds can skim? — (iamma I ' hi. Have You Tried Them? CoLLMr.LS. Ohio, March i6, ' 06. IlDITOKS Makk) : We are indebted to Miss Stoner ' s class in Jiu Jitsu for a numl)er of valua- ble receipts, and in case you will devote any space to our Domestic Science girls, I have taken the liberty to enclose a few choice creations for publication. Resp., Will E. Fresh. Receipt No. 12 For Seasickness Cream together a cake of grated soap and one-half cup of linseed oil. Serve on slices of toasted sponge. Receipt No. 421 Carefullv peel forty-one eggs. If possible, select three that are not spoiled. Place the three eggs in a crock, cover v •ith varnish. In half an hour remove the eggs from varnish and rinse in pine tar. Uake in slow oven for seven hours. Serve on a shovel. Dust over lightly with powdered glass and garnish with paint brushes. XoTK. — Jn case the ])atient refuses food, the above ma_ - be made more tempt- ing by a dressing of equal parts of white lead and putty. This is ver - beneficial in Painters ' Colic. No. 86 For Emaciation Select eight medium sized icicles. Cover with a quart of water and stew l)risklv for twent - minutes. The icicles should now l)e tender, and care nuist be taken to strain them from the broth. Thicken with white sand and serve hot. This is very fattening. Pleasant Anabel Schoedinger (attendant upon the introduction of her .solitaire to the gab-room ) : ( )h, girls, he is just the dearest, sw-eetest, kindest, gentlest dear, you just can ' t imagine the ecstasies one feels when they can really and truly say we. 371 Ij PI RO Another Study What a wonder our Andrew will l e when he ' s g rown A photograph gallery he surely will own — In age he was only one-half of a day When papa has taken ten pictures, they say — Poor Jerry is jealous, for during years three, A dutiful tahhy he ' s tried hard to he And now one has come who has taken his place Just see the sad look on his dear little face. Now Baby gets all of the buttermilk good The creamiest cheese and the best of the food And pictures of Baby, Dad Decker takes now It used to be Jerry, or Daisy the cow. Now Andv — be worthy of these honors shown And be like vour Daddy is — when you are grown. p. M. Souder, B. A., LL B. ' Mil ' s is tlic as.sistanl l)asc ball manaj cr. lie lakes care of the shoes and tlie suits, looks atttT the halls and hats, carries the water and in an - other wav makes himself nsefnl. Xext _ ear he will he the manager and woin have to do anxthinL; . Me is a L ' ,radnaie of Indiana rni ' ersit -. took a ear ' s 1 ' . ( i. work at ' ale, and is now a junior Law. Mr. Souder helon s to the Sisjinatii- I ' .atin - nuh. ■ .... 374 Sigh ' Beta Kappa ' Hie oldest fraternity in existence, l- ' ounded at William and Marv College in 1492. Those students only are elii ible who have shown exceptional al)ilit - in their colles e work. Officers J ' l ' ' sident l) vi-ht Howard ' ice-I ' resi(lent ] :va llarnhill Secretary GJH Carmack Treasurer ] Yexy Myers and Rip Rarey Active Members Trig- Mathews, jininiy ( )hlinger. IJ wight Wertz, Hank Henry, Pew, Bones Cross. Ike McCihee. Corille McCorniich, Tat Krooks, ' arren Roun- sevall, Ferd Ford, Harry Kohn. Connor. Calhoun. Arnold. Pierpont. Ward. Wer- net, Ritter, [Martin and others. There is a xoung lady named Ouinn, She works the men for their t nn ; She thinks it her duty To extol her heautv. But the same makes me fall in. T o You Agree? Pec3ple we all like: W. ( ). Thompson, Bohannan. Bradford, Decker, Dennev, Derby, Dillon, Graves, Hagerty, Kinkead, Lazenby, IcKenzie, Osborne, ( )nth- waite, Randall, Rhodes, Rightmire, Scott, Smith, Tavlor, White. People we learn to like: Barrows, Bruce. B)Utler. Converse, I-dden. Ellis, Eisenlohr, Knight, Page, Plumb, Siebert. People whom only a few like : The 23 class — Anderegg, Bownocker, Bovd, Caldwell. Coggeshall. Davis. Farhardt, Hammond. Huddleson. Ingraham, Lord, Lord again. lagruder. Swartzel. Rogers. Sanborn. Tuttle. Thomas, Chamberlin, Fjio, Evans, l nilk, Haskill. Who Are They? It is stated upon good authority that Cy Huling proposed to four girls at the T X F formal dance. But in each case the young lady asked time to consider the matter. And now in order to get even Cy has changed his mind and decided to tie u]) to his ch( sen profession for the next few vears. 375 0(1 (L There is a man called I ' rcxy, a man so j ood and true, And since his name is Prexy, he rules at ( ). S. L ' . He never boasts of knowledj e. plain as a man can he We hate to see some college claim one as s ood as he. ] ' or it is I ' rexy, Rules at Ohio State To every student here he is most dear. We think him _Q;reat. For il is I ' rexy, I ' rcxy Shining- on the roll of fame Well make these halls all rim;- We ' ll -ladly sin- ( )f this i;rand old name. 376 The Carnival Few stiulents at this I ' niversity take Courses 125 and 126 in the (lejjartnient of Philosophy. lUit those who do have learned there that an individual ' s acts are usually an expression of the direction in which his mind naturally tends. The same is even more true of a group. Where a number of persons are leagued together their actions are in the vast majority of cases the direct expression of the leaning of their collective minds. One needs but have gone to the Carnival to have seen an excellent example of this doctrine, which by the way was laid down by Confucius 500 years B. C. For instance the Phi Psi Show contained a couple of Fgyptian mummies, resur- rected just in time to be placed on exhibition at the Armory. What was more natural than that they should select dead ones for their contribution to the success of the Carnival. Again the Pi Phis had a picture gallery with its at- tendant dark room. The Sophomores, who are just at the flighty age, married people. The German rein had a Ratskeller ; the D. U ' s the s.h Incubator, with many specimens to select from, and the Kappas had some palmistry artists. The Tri-Delts handed out the T(ce) s(C)ream. The Delta Tans exhibited Dr. Pydia Linckham, a quack renowned the world over. The Alpha Tans let the others do the work, while the Chi Phis called you on a horse game. The Sig Alphs wore officers ' uniforms, and the Sigma Chis gave you a roll for your money with tJircc balls for a nickel. The Domestic Science girls served an elegant lunch and thanked you with a pretty smile, while a few booths below the Cereamic Society threw the mud. The Glee Club girls sold horns and allowed others to toot their wares, and the Thetas exhibited their collection of wax dolls. At the same time the Phi Gams ate their dogs alive. The Sigma Nus turned a few vaudeville sketches in their characteristic manner, while directly below them the Masons threw water on the mermaid. Ka])])a Sig l)oys did a few twists at the ( )riental dance as well as to show for the iirst time before a University audience that they are a head without a body. The Betas did some shady work in their minstrel show and the Y. M. C. A. was a close second with the Mystic Cave. The Basket-ball girls had a fish pond, but the water was riled and the fishes fought, not at the bait, but among them- selves, and vou were luckv if you saw the game. The et students with their mule, the Senior class and its nigger babies, Philo with a few straws — from Fair Japan and the Co-op Store which sold }ou things for nothing complete the list of startling examples of our major ]:)ropisition. No student of ])hiloso])liy could have been disappointed with this wonderful illustration of the action suiting itself to the inclination of the mind. 377 QUIL f  QHT? ■ - tVartOic1(_ and Others Lift $1,000.00 Heard or Observed at the Carnival It is sail! that Kirtlcy licl])c ' (l Mandc Jones sell c-()nt ' tti the tirst nit;ht of th. ' carnival. Crow, the handsomest man in the law collei; e (Mr. Crow does not i cu It), took the role of the mermaid. (Aj e 7 to lu r lather, as I .illia.n ! ' o])e. with some of the ])ainl still on her face, leax ' cs the i-ar ) : I ;iw v in the circns, ])ai)a. T ' ather: o, child, von are mistaken. ( hild : h , ])aiia! I know ! saw her dri -e a chariot. 378 The Al])ha Tans have not yet completed tlie ccnint on tlie most im])n])ular prof. A ti]) from the A T Q honse, however, is that John llownoeker and i;ill Page are rnnniniL;- neck and neck. The vote at the time of ,U oing to press was Bownocker i ,5,S5,S(j(; : I ' a. e ■ .335- ' V7- with Sanhorn coming- in i)rett - close with 435,023. Phvsics ] hmker : Well, old Ixiv, 1 got even with I)add - Thomas jnst now. Glorions revenge. Onlv Conner: How ' s that? P. F. : Knocked him down three times at the haliy rack and got three cigars. ( ). C. (an hour later) : What ' s the matter? Yon look sick, lieen arrested or married ? P. F. (groans): Worse than that. You know those three cigars T told you about — well, I smoke d them. ( )nlv one jjerson sent in the correct number of Xs which appeared in the Dope Sheet. This boy went all through the printed matter and found that the letter X ai)])eared just 60 times. His name is Mr. O. A. Stumph and he lives at T 58 b rambes Ave. He has been awarded the beautiful four-cylinder 80- horse power Winton Automobile, Abidel Xo. 22, costing $6,500.00. The machine combines ele , ' ;ance with durabilitv, has noiseless mechanism, its vital parts are easily accessible, and is a car built for service. The young gentleman whose diligent efforts won him this magnificent gift has our sincere congratula- tions. Mr. Johnson, editor of the sheet says that it auto be turned over to him some time next week. To bertha When Pertha trips ' cross the cam]ms In morning ' s earlv light, Fv ' rv tree bends toward her WMth a welcome bright — Whe n l )ertha trips ' cross the camims. When Pertha goes ' cross the campus In twilight ' s ruddy glow, Fv ' rv branch waves farewell Sadlv droops down low — When Pertha goes ' cross the campus. When llertha comes ' cross the cannpus 1 wish I were a tree. Shrub, a)i blooming thing. To be there and see Pertha come ' cross the cam])us. Fditor ' s Xotr. — The Alakio lloard oft ' ers $T.ooo reward for the arrest and conviction of tlie man that wrote this. The Pi I ' his further off ' er to introduce him into society. 379 e o o e c e •2 s yi Nominal Tragedy A freshman once left Honian friends, walked a long Way over the Hill, and across the Dike, avoiding the Aloist places as he went through the Marsh. He passed through a numher of Gates and went by the Mills. Some of the Fields were Green, but others were Greener. At the station, after a short Waite, he took a Carr and started West for O. S. U. (3n the train he gave two Pence to a man with a Pegg Legg. The cri])ple was so surprised at this that he was taken with a severe Paine and Keel-ed over. Our freshman then in order to Makepeace gave him a Schilling, and some Pinkham ' s pills, as a Sample. But the poor cripple turned Gray, and said he was going to Dye. He was given over to the care of the Porter, who was at his Poste. He was buried in the Potter ' s Field. At O. S. U. the first thing our freshman saw was the ] Iajor. The batallion was called to attention by a Piper. The band came out, each man blowing a Horn, and a Longfellow with a big cane marching at their head, acting as Sargent. In the Hall one day this rooky met a Meek Little Lady, with a Cheek as White as Snow. She was very Lively. He said that at home when he saw girls like that he used to Ketcham. Although he had a Love at home, he felt that this Newlove was better. So one night they went boat riding at Olentangy. Al- though he was a good Fischer he was a poor Rower. I ' p the river the scenery was Wild, and soon became Wilder. They were finally tipped out and sank to the bottom of the Pool, which was of Slate. They lioth got up and started to Waide for the shore. The girl was a good Walker, but wished she hafl Webb feet. In climbing the bank they got into a Thorne bush, but the freshie gave the boatman some Silver and he promised to say nothing about it. The last thing the poor Ladd thought as he lay down that Knight between the Sheets, was that Love is a delusion, and that he was glad to be Wise at last. There ' s a girl named Lillian P.- An actorine is she. Just now the stage Is all her rage. Rut her acting — not for me. Bibliography if ) Prof. McXeal. in European History Class: Would you kindly name sev- eral Greek writers of the Classical Period? Student (studving for a moment): Homer, Heroditus, and — let me see — I believe that there was one by the name of Exodus. (The Bible students smile). 381 Try Again Kappa Kappa Gamma was seated on the j reen. Tlie - were in anxious dis- cussion and deliberation as to how often, oh liow oft en their cognomens shouUl appear on the tell-tale Makio sheet, creditably mentioned — perha])s. C unscieni.-es are most anno in!4 ' and reminding things anvwav. h ' atal disclosure would surely come unless drastic measures were taken, so the sentiment ran and straightway it was resolved to send an august embassy to that nast - editor and b - sheer force of numbers and effusive ])ersuasi ' eness compel that cringing mortal to swear upon his bended knees to thenceforth destro - all contributions to the Makio. mentioning Kappa Kappa ( lamma unless datteringlv complimentarw The embassv is chosen : Lillian for dazzling beauty. Imogene for literary merit, Maude for sergeant-at-arms, Ruth I for all round usefulness. Ruth II for her cov. convincing mein. They a])proach the editor. Ruth II begins a heartrending ai)peal which is more than the editor can stand. Three track men were run roughly down by the smearer of the ink in his effort to escape. Disconsolate cries rend the inky ozone. Like most of Ruth ' s political schemes, the plot failed. It would have mat- tered little anyway. Fiu-ther contributions had to be suppressed because of lack of space and the complimentary one were hopelessly lost in the mails. Editor ' s note: Makio minutes. I ' . 2} . Date April 24. There is a senior, Katherine Gress. Almost an angel. I should guess; She won ' t cut a class This model young ( ? ) lass. xA, ooodv-eood. I will confess. Where Did He GroW? Mr. E. E. Ikissart, the world-famed authority on all cjuestions of law, lan- guage and literature, history, economics and public polic} ' , moral and social ethics, is engaged in teaching Prof. McKenzie a few important fundamentals. He was heard to make these statements. 1 say it is this way. and I think that ought to settle all questions of the constitutionality of the matter. I think it is so. and many other of the best economists agree. Xow will have to con- cede all my assumptions at first. Editor ' s Xote: This is the intellectual prodigy who carried 23 hours under Joey Tavlor and P ill Oaves and merited it all. 383 Scenes at the Girls ' Glee Club Concert Self Evident I ' n.f. Sicbcrl in junior lun-ojK ' an History Class: If Calvanisni had never l)fcn cstal)lislic(l it never would have heen introdueed into places where it was. ' At the M. C. A. l)au(|uet Miss Loa Turncv is terril ly c Mifused liy her diuuer ])artner (who is some freshman) asking? her inuocently, What is the Tri Delta Cluh? 384 Mr il xHt l l l l (1 i U d i; i i A il ( ii; il l l i) il l (1 il h il l (1 il l ■ 2L: g • ' g ' g ' ; 2 ; ; ; ; 3 ; ,; ; ' The Hades Lanthorn THERE IS NOTHING SO ROYAL AS TRUTH Published by the O.S. U. Colony in Hades A T 70 West Easy Plaza, Elesian Fields J. 3 . TAYLOR, Editor W. LUSCIOUS GRAVES. Idler J. V. DENNEY. Literary J. E. HAGERTY, Sports and Economy J. •BOYD. Office Boy ©. THOMAS. Printer ' s T eVil CONTENTS Shakespeare and I, . . by • tisse Taylor The Economic Value of Brimstone, . by • E. Hagcrty Some Luscious Stuff, ... by Wm. Graves Why We Are Here, . . by Boyd and Tho nas Just on the Side by • ' • Denney Volume XXIII June, 1906 385 f fay (f fny ]My teacher ' s name is Joey, He is so good and true. Ouite the most Hterary Man of the college too. He isn ' t gay and airy, Ikit ])lain as he can be. Though tests are always scary, He ' s ever just to me. For it is Joev. Joey, happy as the sun ' s first dart. And vou can study while his merry snnle Will cheer your heart. ■s it is Joey. Joey, makes you raise your life ' s best aim. And there is something there. That sounds so tair, It ' s a grand old name. 386 Why? This is the way Fan Paterson Talks On campus, or in class To friend or foe or strang ' er To Prof, or youth or lass. My scot, its 2 for you, ' ' Just take a hike, skidoo, skidoo. O woman hain ' t you got no shame Yes thanks, old sport, you know Pll came. ' T cannot sec him for the trees, Come out of it, you make me sneeze. She sure is crazy, with the heat, Butt out there, kid, he ' s got you heat. I say. You ' re crazy in the head. We ' ll like you hetter when you ' re dead. I know she ' s dippy, with the heat. Her brains are all down in her feet. You bet, Fm heavy with that Prof. You ' ll see me take a merit off. That man don ' t sport a single cent, In his coat pocket, Fll not went. And thus the slang will slip and run Bv yards and yards, from Fan Pat ' s tongue. — From a Frcshiuan ' s Diarv. Have You Seen Them? Miss Pluddemann to Miss Postle : I think we ought to get busy, if we are going to have that relay race. Don ' t you? (Miss Postle) Why — y-e-es. (Miss Plud.) A boy friend of mine is going to give me some pointers on running, then I am going to assume the responsibility of teaching the girls. Now, I think we ought to he practicing all our S])are time. Won ' t you bring your suit home, then in the evenings we can run on the track over in the field ? (Miss Postle) Oh, I don ' t believe I care to. There is a young lady called Esther, She ranks right in with the best, sir Some cons she got ; Yes, quite a lot, And vou can guess the rest, sir. 387 Director Schroth Holds an Exam. I know tliat this exam, was hard, lUit lliat ' s what 1 intended, And if 1) - eliance a frat man tlunked ' Jdie error can l)e mended. I want. a bunch that wont object To all tliey hear and see, ' riie wt-re ))erlia])s all ri ht for I hire, r.nt — |ove — the - don ' t suit me! First Stndt ' iit (TTalty h ' astnian passino; ) : The best show that has been given at the l ' ni Hrsit this car was tlie twirls ' lee club concert. ' Second .Student: Well, I should uess es. Harriett was still vmilin;,; when the men uitered the main buildintr. ? Why Did He Do It? ilKTc was a i ' rofcssor, In Chem. lectured he. You would think him as easy As easy could l)e. He ' d smile very sweetly ( )n all whom he ' d meet, Hut in the exams. He wasn ' t so sweet. !le d hunk em and con ' em Kesii ' ardless of who. Except the frat. sisters Of Kitty Andrew. And these always passed With a merit or two. The luckv frat. sisters Of Kittv Andrew. Fata J lorgana The attorne}- was reclining- in his office chair musing- over the successful out- come of the case upon wdiich he had for years been engaged, as she entered. It was the noon hour, his associate ' s desk was closed, the stenographers were enioving the beautiful spring day in the nearby ])ark amid newly awakened nature. lUit the senior partner did not seem happy, despite his recent success ; the spring air filled him with a sense of melancholy. This is not to be wondered at for the head of the firm though a confirmed bachelor was not altogether devoid of the better instincts of human nature. He scarce knew that she was talking. What was it about that voice that seemed to take him back, into the past, somewhere? He listened and dimly he became conscious that the lady before him was pouring out to him one of those sad tales of failure, misery, unrequited love and final desertion by the faithless wretch to wdiom she had entrusted herself. He had often listened to similar strains in the early days of his career, but for years it had not happened. It was the settled policy of the firm not to undertake any divorce proceedings, and yet as he looked at the veiled figure before him something told him that here he would make an exception. What was it, that moved him so, what was it that assured her enough to continue her story? There was nothing of that cringing tone which had so often in times past caused him to despise human nature, there was nothing of that vindictiveness which had so often filled him with disgust, but instead her simple appealing narrative carried with it the conviction that here was a woman in deep distress, a soul which must l)e freed from its bondage. He studied her again as he listened ; wdio was she. where had he heard that voice 389 before? She lifted her veil, and it was the colored cook whom his mother had discharged several years ag-o. J € z u7 jCng ' neer- Fred Thomas: i ' m glad tile worst is over. 1 haven ' t sat for a ])ictiirc for years. Mrs. I-Jli itt ( innocnitly ) : lint (ni liaxcn ' t seen tlic negative yet. 390 Is It the Truth? There ' s a Htle bunch called Kappa, (Organized at O. S. U. And no one cares a rappa For that little bunch called Kappa Twenty-three for them, skidoo. They run the University, At least they think they do. Thev work the I ' rofs and string the men, Thev roam the campus all they can, And even flirt a few. Bv a Theta. Ain ' t It a Shame? A voung man was walking down Neil Avenue, one day, dressed in the height (?) of fashion, with his peg-leg trousers, short coat, and a slouch hat — decorated in his class colors. Two people were passing on the other side and one of them asked who he was, I really don ' t know, but he looks like a Sigma Chi. To Professor Siebert Our dear Professor Siebert, Who is so wondrous learned. One day sat in his ofifice chair And stroked his beard of long gray hair. His understudies, mouths ajar — On chairs before him sat. All wondered what he thought aliout, But no one knew, how to find out. But suddenly a light broke forth — A smile stole round his lips ; ' T was Claudius of imperial Rome Who took tlie fluchess Gertrude home. Where It ' Belongs Edgar Ervin of the law college says when he dies he wants his body sent to the creamerv to be creamated. Prof. Hagertv: Why is capitol punishment wrong? Toe Main: Because the Bible says. What Cod hath joined together let no Uian put asunder ' . 391 The Event of the Year As Seen by Different Students First girl: — Wasn ' t it strange Philip Wilson didn ' t take Bess to the Phi Gam dance? Second girl: — Goodness. es. It was so careless of his fraternity brotiiers. The poor fellow didn ' t know the - were going to have a dance until it was too late. Now, I know that ' s true because Bess told me confidentially her very self. Beneath a shady tree they sat, He held her hand, she held his hat : I held my l)reath and lay (|uite flat. They kissed — I saw them do it ! He held that kissing was no crime. She held her head up every time. I held ni} ' peace and wrote this rhyme. And they thought no one knew it ! Bess OTvane and Fat Wilson afraid that some one would overhear their dialogue of the old story, if they stayed in the main building, frequently re- tired to a secluded spot on the cam])us and there would hold their council of love over a bonfire. Bess and l ' it think the honey moon as described in The ' irginian a most delightful one. hence their early preparation and training. Respectfully dedicated to Kappa Kappa (Jamma and Phi Gamiua Delta. (With apologies to Lord Alfred Tennyson.) As down the walk anon we strolled (We both are young in years) We turned aside, My Fat and I We turned aside, I know not why 1 think of it with tears. [And woe the time we turned aside Afi ' ection smothered fears. ( )ur walk was soon the campus talk Most disconcerting campus talk I think of it with tears.] b or when we came within the gate. Thai gate of other ears, Right there beside that boot-ball gate. Within that yawiu ' ng tell-tale gate We kissed — but not in tears. 392 Fat Wilson lias ])ecn working- in the Chemistry Lab. a i reat deal lately and has found by experiment that jjotassinm iodide nnites with snphur (under pres- sing) with the folldwin - reaction — Kl- I -2S = KISS Fat is always very carefid to perform this ex])erinient in the dark, as some of the material is ex])losive and the reaction very violent. Essay On (a) J lan To (lehres A stor} sad we wish tc tell — A story with a moral : About a Junior known (|uite well. Who pined for fame and laurel. He strove with all his miqht and main To gain a reputation. His friends were driven quite insane By his self adulation. In Freshman and in Sophomore years He fissured verv boldly ; Rut now he saw with rowins; ' fears, Juniors received him coldly. He hankered for most anything-. And so to win approval. Denounced — in meeting- — the qrafter ' s ring. And wished their ]M ' ompt removal. His speech was greeted with a grin. His hopes nipped in the bud ; The moral is, never butt in, And doii ' f tr - throwing ' - m v . There is a livelv southern maid Whose name is Alary Adelaide. W ' hen at ' the Co-ed [Mary prances Only with the Profs, she dances. Taunty, flashing young cadet, With her Turkish cigarette ; Gliding on, a whirl of mirth — ATarv dear ! Come back to earth ! Dr. INIcNeal one dav. in Furopean History Class, called upon Carmack for some question. Gill in his characteristic wav rose, scratched his head in a thought- ful manner, and re|)lied: T knc w that, but T can ' t recall it. 393 ' J3 fAJ u Yotr- ' 7jf A-oy Another Hobby rrnfcssor Thomas has rt ' sis iicd his place on the cli ihihts- comniillco of the Atlili ' tic Hoard. The reason is lianl to find, hnt it is rnniored tliat he cannot find enoui-h time to wheel around his other hohl)v. 394 The Passing ShoW The Boys ' Glee Club in days of old Was worth, they say, its weight in gold They worked and sang with right good cheer And ' gained success with every year. But with director Schroth there came A change in everything but name, The social atmosphere was low — So all the barbs were forced to go. The number grew less every day The Boys ' Glee Club just pined away. The climax came in early spring, When the Girls ' Glee Club asked them to sing. Of all that large and loyal band But four lone men appeared on hand. For the Boys ' Glee Club we ' ll toll the knell. The moral is — don ' t be so swell ! Little Confused A voung Theta (rushing into Sniff ' s) : Say. are any of the girls ' proofs finished? Alta Belle (hunting behind the counter) : No, wait a minute; yes, here are ATiss Hanley ' s. There once was a fair young glce-club-er By the surname of Fulton we ' ll dub her To keep ever in sight On the girls ' Glee Club night At the stage door continued to rubber. Does She? Popular ' Xaught-nine maiden translating an exciting love scene from the German : She kissed him three times, and then — then she ... Herr A iles : Well, what do vou do? Exam, in M th. First Question : Tf Maybelle chews 5 packages in one day, how long will it take her to chew up a box ? Second Question : Tf two Harbargers get on the team in one week, in how many weeks will the whole family be playing? 395 f« They Need Them Tbc a])iicn(!e(l excer])l is from the ])rinte(l instructions enjoined upon our nuinly junior engineers i)rior to their inspection trip in March — obviously their first venture froiu fatlier ' s lireside and maternal care. I ' rofessor Caldwell and . lc(iruder are the thou.L htful editors of tlie sheet: ■■ lake a pair of conilortahle slioes, an extra pair nia - i)rove of value, ' lake extra chant e of socks as w cH as linen, lie prepared to meet cold and wet weather. . winter coat, overs ' ' oes and uinhrella should he taken, h ' at moderately. 396 The College Man ' s Soliloquy To Hunk, or not to Hunk, that is the (luestion ; W ' licther ' tis nol)ler in the mind to suffer The shame and sorrow of those l lamed conditions. Or take up books a,G:ainst a sea of questions. And In- dee]) stud -, end them — to Hunk, to smile Xo more. And 1) ' exams, to say we end Tlie heart-ache and the thousand natural fears That we i o under — ' tis a consummation Devoutlv to he wished. To jiass — and yet, O Lord, perchance to Hunk — aye, there ' s the rul) ; For in that awful time, what things may come, Wdien we have handed those dear lilue-books in, Tust o-ive us pause. There ' s the respect That makes calamity of so lont life : For who would bear the whips and scorns of time. The professor ' s quips, and father ' s contumely. The pan s of a headache, too. hroui ht by the use Of the midnio ' ht oil, and the awful jobs that we, Unhappy, take from our dear Professor, When we may just as well s:et up like men. And claim our rio;hts ? Who ' d such lessons bear. To prunt and sweat under a weary life, F)Ut that the dread of that which ends the term That awful, awful ordeal, safe from which So many come not forth, — softens our ire, And makes us rather bear those ills we have. Than to Hv to others that we know too well ? For conditions do make rum-dums of us all. And every time we cet below a C, Ambition grets a solar-plexus blow: And thin9 s. which we did plant before exams, do o-limm ' rins: when we hear ( )ur lowly marks. .And we S ' O down the incline — Gee yhiz. look ! Here comes the Dean. Sir, hat should T do About mv Greek and German? Which Way? Prof. Eisenlohr : In what way do you account for the construction fol- lowino-, storben, to die? Student: .After a verb of motion. Prof. Eisenlohr : l p or down ? First Student: ' AX ' hy d(X s Prof. Eisenlohr sit out in front of his house so nmch ? Second Student: To look at the liquid food siq-n opposite. 397 Say Kid, is that Gill? Not much, that ' s the whole l)unch. Mistaken Identity IJilic (standino- in the front entrance to (lyni): Hey, you, there, don ' t you want to huy a ticket to the (arls ' basket Ball c aine? Freshman (to crowd of bo s outside): Gee, but that red-headed Miss Martin is a hustler ! ! I ' rof. Ila i ' rt in hc inninjL; a lecture on the J ace (|uestion : We are now ready for lliis lark- ])rohleni ... 398 Bulletins No. 11 and 12 We lead, others follow. Why? Reasons compiled by Kappa Kappa Gamma. Practical ideas gathered from Prof. Hagerty ' s course in modern and up-to-date advertising. Secret No. One. Congregate in large and noisy groups in cons])icuous places. Secret No. Two. In numbers there is strength ( ?) Secret No. Three. Elaborate on all social functions given under the au- spices of your society. Secret No. Four. Never bid an}-one unless you ' re sure to get her. Secret No. Five. Chew gum energetically. Secret No. Six. Wear noisy clothes. Secret No. Seven. Don ' t mind little indiscretions, they court notoriety. Secret No. Eight. Take in all you can if you do flunk out. Secret No. Nine. Eulogize your heavy men. Secret No. Ten. Don ' t worrv. From the University ' Bulletin Psysiography 17. — This course is especially designed to meet the require- ments of those looking for a cinch in Science. Three credit hours, three terms. First term, one excursion to Arlington. Second term, lantern slide entertain- ments. Third term, a guessing contest on the origin of the O. S. U. spring. Paper, pencil and brains furnished. Recites at 9 A. M., Tues., Thurs. and Frid. Dr. Josh Hubbard. There was a young Sig Alph named Bill Who went to a dance once with Lill And when they got back, The key they did lack. So sedatelv thev sat on the sill. Hattie Eastman at Debate: Ghee. 1 wish that all our debaters were as good as Rush, then I know that we surely would win every time. Dr. Hagertv — on criminals — You will never find a man with red hair an instinctive criminal — very, very few are found in our penitentiaries or prisons — the rest directed to Clifford Salt who was receiving congratulations ( n back row — vou will cenerallv find them in institutions for feeble minded or insane. 399 ty rsQSr WORKS i TVc r(«n- A Tale Sad to Relate Who? One of our colored l)rcllircii was in the lial)it of goino- into clieniistrv late every morning-. ( )ne morning lie was nnnsnall - late, and Dr. lu ' ans, asked him the cause. ' ■ )h ! the fellows over at my frat house don ' t get u]) earh. Well, what fraternit - do nou helong to? ( )h, 1 am a I ' hi ( iani. T ' rof. I ' .owen: Miss . 1cheson, what is the meaning of a l)iche? -Miss Atrhesoii : , dear, a darling. Prof. P)Owman : . o, no, not that kind, a d-e-e-r. 400 Sir William GraVes ji Sir William Graves was a man (Jf excellent deportment; He could advise a girl or man What going into court meant; When Spencer wrote his Faerie Queene Sir William Graves said it Betrayed a wit both sharp and clean (We wonder if he read it). Now the Queen of State, that kindly dame, Was known both far and wide As Elizabeth — a goodly name That fills us all with pride. She ruled as did the queens of old, She ruled o ' er all by wave of hand. Ne ' er had a sovereign more fighters bold — Her will was law throughout the land. ' Tis said the queen was out one day, (Perhaps it was for shopping), When W ' illiam chanced along the way Wdiere she in wrath was stopping. How can I get across that mud? She asked; and in the muddle Sir W ' illiam showed his gentle blood — His coat was in the puddle. A smile replaced the good queen ' s frown. She paused there for a minute To set more straight the royal crown (It had no hat pin in it). And then she murmured low to W ill. : Sir will you be my tutor? Thought Graves : ' T have but one more bill, I will — if I can suit her! And so good Queen Elizabeth Gave him a high position — He drew his pay like drawing breath And led an expedition. But not across the raging seas For gold and slaves and cocoa. Nor did he battle with the breeze Along the Orinoco. 401 He led an expedition, true, All through the seas of Lit. His craft contained a goodly crew, Who did not care a bit. He ' s sailed these seas for man - ears, A better ca]:)tain, never ! And men are scarce with fewer fears And few are half so clever. Rut alas ! It may have been his coat Which gave to him his fame. Or possibly some v.-orrls he v rote That commemorates his name. But let us learn this lesson here From good Sir William Graves : The favors of the great, ' tis queer, Demand that one behaves. R. von H. 402 After On e Year with 4D0LPH THEOBAr.D in the AU-Star Cast The STROLLERS l A H presents EDITH JACKSON IN The COLLEGE WWOW ■ M SS ACA ' SOA ' unll give a pathetic renditioji of the popular ditty WON ' T YOU COME ' BACK jit a Faculty Ladies Reception (Miss Haskell introduced into Faculty society:). After the line breaks up, one of the bright women asks casually: Airs. Haskell, do vou like Columbus? What does your husband teach? First Law Student (just as Alae Walker passes): To bad Inoalls flunked in Wills to-day. Second Law Student: Yes, and an easy question, too. Miss Walker and Ingalls are slightly acquainted. Overheard at the Glee Club Concert First Freshman: Sav, what do these ]:)atr()ns and patronesses mean on this program ? Second Freshman: Oh, do n ' t you know? Why. they ' re the dead heads, that et in free. Charley Kurtz (overheard in the hall): Sure, kid — you sayed ' er and saved ' er errect. 403 HaVe You EVer Noticed: — That I- ' )il]y Page has been lately developing a slight touch of mild sar- casm ? — That l ' )illy Graves has decided to make a stagger at dignity and senile reserve ? — How awfully nice Prof. Duncan really is? — The love light shine in Greenslade ' s eyes as he monopolizes Marzetti ' s phone by the hour. — That W ' ertz ' s pull doesn ' t all pull the same way ? — Warwick ' s ears ? — Joey Taylor ' s hands. — That the Pi Phis are rushing the Kappa Sigs ? — That the Chi Phis are coming some? — How chesty Bill Tracy is? (We might incidentally mention that he is called white meat on this account.) — McKnight ' s heavenly eyes ? — That Mary Taylor takes everything she can under Joev? — Alaybelle Bradley ' s Beta bracelet? — Eloise Ramsay ' s Italian sunset hair. — Helen Hessong ' s dimples ? — Miss Harriet Glass ' walk? — Any contributions in this volume from the Associate-editor Reigart? — That Yeagle and Cromer are also on the Makio Board ? — That Rothwell always has some University notes in the Journal if he can find any in the evening papers. — • What ardent admirers of the dramatic we have in Professors Hagertv, Bownocker and Earhart? — The Rooms for rent sign at the Alpha Tau Ikkisc? It ' s no joke. — How timid and reticent liertha Rankin is? Scarcelv savs a word. Poor dear. — (iill Carmack doing Convocation hour bv himself? — I ' va ' s name in the Lantern society columns? — Arnold? — D. U. model, 1906. — Yeagle? — Center piece of Makio groups? — The afternoon promenade rig a la Yale as put on by Piggy Soudcr. — That the Green Goose club, has become defunct on account of inability to procure geese? — Bob Marshall exi)laining the workings of the sun dial to out of town visitors ? — The anticipation of llliss to come beaming from Annaliel ' s face? — How manv .Sigma Chi i)ins luigene Rounsevall has? — 1 ' hat the Pi i ' his have no Marshal in their list of officers? There is no need of one. 404 That the hairs of Arthur Durr ' s head are numbered? That everybody looks. When Sue Carmack giggles ? When Bess O. produces her powder rag? When Maybelle chews gum? When Reeder recites? When Luella wears a hat? When Laylin plays the mandolin ? When Ethel Fisher answers present ? When Boesel smiles? When Joey calls on somebody, or when Hagerty dances with Prof. Haskell ? Wuz in the Parad 405 What the JMokio Has Refrained from Taking, for Various Treasons, at a Lot of Students and Facultj Members. Ilcrtlia Kankin ( ninniiiiL;- wildly up to a ncwlv ])k ' (l cd sororitv irl and fondl_v embracii sj: her): ( )li ' my dear, you don ' t know bow i lad 1 am that you made sov.icihiiti . Oh! How J ice to be a Beta Coach Coi-ufll is i-a])idl fttin the ( ). S. T. haskii-hall team in sha])e for the first ,t,Mnic — ( olnn)liu - ( it i en Xews Item. I I lai enhnch. correspondent. 406 • Vt the Ciiiis ' Glee Club Banquet, Miss Jeanette Eaton delivered a toast on this organization. In the course of her remarks she likened the Girls ' Glee Club to a baby, because it is the youngest of musical organizations in college, otherwise her toast was well received. How Does She KnoW? Hazel Coberly (speaking to a number of Co-eds): There is a distinci difference between pinching and squeezing. He (in street car) : Have m - seat. Susan: Oh, no! I ' ve just been roller skating and am tired of sitting down. Guide (of National Tube Works on Engineering Inspection trip) : here has Prof. Magruder gotten to? RiDSch : I don ' t know, sir. I ' ve lost him. Ask Curt Lattimer how he and Rones Cross became such bosom friends. 407 i!7o„ , .e Hot } It Appears to the Freshman Engineer (Ethel Bowman introducting Mule Elder) : Miss So and So. mav I pre- sent Mr. Lincoln? [Ed. — Both men wear the O, which pruhahly explains Miss Bowman ' s mistake.] Prof. Hammond: Have you ever had sociologv? Shawhan : Xo sir, I reckon I won ' t either; I ' ve just been vaccinated. Xorth Dorm, hoarder (to a do - in the liall as dinner hell rin s). What ou howlin ' for? ou don ' t have to eat it. Sherman (in Stereotomy ) Dupuy, can you tell me what a buttress is. ])ui)u : A nanny g-oat. Bonnie (to a n(Mi-frat. ) ' es. I am going to the 2i X dance. Mama said it wcnild ])e g()()d policy for mc to go with I ' rexy this time and maybe the next time 1 would draw a better one. A I )ce v to a Thcta at tlie Junior I ' roni. | alter a long silence) (jee whiz! Sixteen of dur men Iktc ! I guess that ' s going a few! 408 The Horse Doctor Sad, If True Kappa Motto : Quantity regardless of quality. Eddie Butler (in barber shop) : I should like to have my mustache dyed. Barber: Certainly. Did vou l)rini - it with vou? The possibility of a flood was constantly in the mind of Imogene AlcCless during the rainy season, of the early spring. Prof. Eisenlohr (In German Lyrics). We now come to a Volkslied which is al)solutelv without sense. Miss Shelton, vou can read it. Miss M. : Would you marry Hagerty? Miss K. : No, he is too economical. During the fall rushing Pratty was heard to exclaim: ' ' Ghee, I can ' t look a Theta in the face without lauijliinQ . Freshman — Law what is this coming, an Eating Club? Sophomore — Why no ! those are Kappas. 409 Lost! Lost! One moment knelled the woe of years. — Bvron. Sept. 19. Registration — AJnch ado abont nothing. Sept. 20. Fraternities get bnsy arranging courses for the coming vear. Se])t. 21. Kappas busy. ] ellows cut out work and are cooped on fror.t steps to await the effects of Pan Hellenic rules. Sept. 22. Quiet day for some. Cane rush — Ford pushes on the outside Inil despite his exertion loses his shirt. Sept. 23. Fverybody refreshed by a wafer in Kauff ' man ' s back vard — Y. W. C. A. reception. Se])t. 24. Ags plow ground on L niversitv farm. Se])t. 25. McNeal gives a written lesson tf) let people know that he is no cinch. Se]Jt. 26. Sigma Al])ha Delta (S A U) seen in l)unches waiting a hu . Sept. 2y. I verybody goes to Chapel to see the i)resi(lent. Se])t. 28. v. M. C. A. — y. C. A. Rece])tion. iM-eshmen learn to swim in Mirror Lake. Miss I ' ludderman gives an exhibition on ladder. Sept. 2[). junior class election. Fngineers take all the im])()rtant offices. Sejjt. 30. (). S. r. 28. Heidell)erg o. Sei)t. 1,2. Xo classes. Oct. 4. Mason ' s Club decides that it is a frat. liob Schroth gets an office off the lioys Clee Club. O. S. C. 40, .Muskingum o. Oct. 5. ' ets butcher a nnile. Oct. 6. .Sig. . l])hs go to I ' .rowning lnaugm al. Senior class election, (iiil fix up a slate and fellows just cast their votes. Oct. 7. ( ). S. [ ' . 17, Wittenberg, o. Betas give dinner for initiates. Everybody has a toast. Sigma Chi initiation. 410 Oct. IT. Knii lit Templars ' Para k-. Everybody cuts. Dad gets sore and smacks his lips. Oct. 14. Denison forfeits. Aluch scrap. Kappas, Thetas, D. Us, Delta Chis and Sigma Nns initiate. Oct, 17. Rhoades calls Lydia Hanley the Startled Fawn. Oct. 18. Ingraham starts in. Oct. 19. Crooks shows Elden cards and spades in Latin. Oct. 21. ( ). S. I ' . },2, Dekauw 6. Oct. 22. Sunday. Freshmen sleep. Oct. 25. T N E informal. Very much so. Oct. 26-30. Y. W. C. A. Convention produces a campus full of femmes. Oct. 27. Femmes grab seats at Twilight Concerts. Phi Psis has a party . Oct. 28. O. S. U. o. Case o. A tale sad to relate. Pi Phis have a German Room banquet in Chittenden. Phi Psis and Kappa Sigs initiate. Oct. 31. Phi Psi Hallowe ' en Party. Marshmallow toasting a success. Parlor Saloon stunt with hard cider. Nov. I. O. S. U. 24, Lima o. Nov. 4. O. S. 5. 23, Kenyon o. Nov. 5. Tipton kids the Library. Nov. 6. Panic in Library due to scarlet fever. Nov. 7. Vacant seats owing to election. Nov. 10. Charlie Kurtz cuts down the Beta P.ill by entertaining them. Tri- Delts feel that this will not hurt their reception crowd. Nov. II. O. S. U. o — Michigan 40. Nov. 14. Schroth decides on frat. fellows only for glee club. Nov. 15. Gill Carmack rushes gab room. Nov. 16. Pharmacy students mix a few pills. Nov. 17. Kappa formal. Margaret Brown gets acquainted with her fel- low sisters. Nov. 19. Mignon decides on Jimmy for the winter. Nov. 21. Glee club concert at Carroll. Audience, twenty-three. It used to be the Harbarger girls came to school in street cars but now they come with Shipps. Nov. 24. Pi Phis reception. Eva lights up. Nov. 25. O. S. U. 15 — Wooster o. Nov. 30. Thanks for a day or two. Dec. I. Glee club stalled at Chillicothe. Dec. 7. Senior class spread. Let the women do the wtM ' k ! the work ! Dec. 8. Kappas run in competition with the Phi Delts. Junior informal. Alvah teaches Miss Easterling to dance. 411 Dec. 14. Exams. l)egin. The Melancholy days have come. Jan. 2. Annabel Schoedinj er declares that she is bnbbling- over with bliss. Jan. 3. Mary Taylor asks Annabel if her father gave her that ring for Miss Sharp recommends McKensies ' course in Love and Marriage to all who have steadies. Xmas. Jan. 4. Harriet Glass comes to college without the gilt belt. Jan. 6, O. S. U. 2 — Wittenberg 15. Jan. 8. Inauguration Day. O. S. U. proud of her noble youths. Jan. 9. Frieda Hirsch pledged Delta Delta Delta. Jan. 10. Colored frat. runs opposition to Phi Gams by taking their letters. Jan. ir. Beta Party. Jan. 12. Boy ' s Glee Club concert. Roosts scarce as hen ' s teeth. Jan. 13. Laird finds out that Dearie is a great song. Jan. 19. Bat Hop — Copper puts Morton, Burt and Washburn out. Jan. 22. Juniors take the Takio. Jan 26. Mrs. Pattison appears at Twilight concert as ] Iiss Jones ' guest. Jan. 2 . Llag goes to the Children ' s Home. Jan. 30. Co-ed Prom. Xuns frolic wath the devils. Miss De Camp wins everlasting fame. Jan. 31. Phi (iam cotillion at Country Club. Why did Phillip take his mother ? Feb. I. Phi Psi dance at Southern. Each and every lady presented with a handsome souvenir. Feb. 5. Pi Phis rescue Miss Easterling from the cold. Feb. 6. Ingraham goes to skating rink, but sits down instead of skating. Feb. 7. ]Makio Board holds a reunion and everybody turns in their work. Yeagle knocks a prof. Feb. 8. Dress suits pressed. Feb. 9. Junior prom. Eicher ' s Kappa makes a hit. I ' ' eb. 10. Everybody sleeps. Fell. II. Work again. Eel). 13. Girl ' s Basket Ball team has trouble a la Davis and Swectland. Vq]). 14. Miss Haskel is peevish. I ' cl). 16. Kate Andrews and Dr. Gay show signs at the Godman Guild dance. Feb. 19. Dcr Deutsche A ' ercin give masked ball. IVof. Rhoades as Buster Brown made a liil. I- ' eb. 20. School suspended on account of Prof. Heller ' s death. F.dgar In- graham gras]is tlie opportunity and takes another tiuMi on tlie rollers with the usual result. Feb. 21. PI I ' lii l ' al I ' oudre — men on the market. 412 Feb. 22. Everyliody ungrateful to the Fatlier of their Country. Saturday is no day for a legal holiday. Feb. 23-28. Same old tune. March 2. Girl ' s Glee Club concert. Adelaide Fulton, hair dished up, sings, Rain on the Roof. Audience hear 23. March 3. Sociology class goes to work. March 4. Mabel Love joy pledges Theta. March 6. D. U. formal. Lillian Pope wears ( the tlowers her D. U. sends her. March 7. March 10. informal dance. March 15. March 16. March 17. Y. M. March 2 . March 24. hard feeling. Clara Pirrung carries her lunch box with her on Sociology trips. April 4. Registration Day. Everyone gets a spiritual advisor. April 5. Thetas initiate. April 2y. Deltas blow themselves with a formal at Country Club. May I. Thetas have the usual mob at their reception. May 4. Tri Delts pay off their indebtedness with a formal at the Parsons. May 12. Athenaean takes its annual outing to Buckeye Lake. May 29. Everybody reads the ] Iakio. The editor is out of the city. His house is beseiged. June I. Beyers declares dividends. June 8-14. Final exams. Half a dozen frat. men leave college for good. June 20. Commencement. All ' s well that ends well. Chi Phis initiate with bancjuet at the Hartman. Delta Taus have an all day session. Track meet. Supper and Kappas decide to pledge too, and take Marie Carroll. Strollers render M., M. and M.— I Iuch Mush and Milk. Makio Board pose for a dinner they didn ' t get. C. A. boys hustle home from Sappho to their banquet. Exams, and hot weather begin. Many make trips for home. Girl ' s Basket Ball team have picture taken to show there is no The Men Who Contracted the Makio yids. F. J. jinderson J. F. jittOood Makio Ad. ALen vs. the Business Man, in a finish flght for the best purse ever hung- up on a combat, viz. : the success of the Makio. How It Was Done Great excitement prevails at the ring side. lUisiness man favorite at lo to I. Few backers for the Makio men. Prehminaries : Exchange of cards, general handshaking, nice day, etc. It is announced that the winner will tackle any proposition, any time, any where. Busi- ness man in the ring when the Ad. men enter. Round I — R. M. refuses to advance : Ad. Men spar for opening : air is ex ceedingly chillv ; B. M. cleverly ducks all advances, and converses with his clerk in utter disregard of his opponents. Ad. Men look worried as gong sounds. Round 2 — Ad. men on the defensive; B. ' . swings powerful left of Ijig snow ; no trade, no monev for no account advertising ; is warned by referee not to strike below the belt: . d. men dodge by saying that spring will soon have came and then he will be glad he had went into the Makio. They clinch on the weather proposition. At the get awa}- the gong sounds. Round 3 — B. M. comes up smiling and defiant; Ad. men look worried but determined; Ad. men put ' 05 Makio to left eye with telling efi: ect ; they clinch on the old deficit; in separating, the Ad. men land with the 06 Makio on the left 415 peeper of the B. M., who stagp ers but recovers by catchinia on to the j raft rope. The bell saves the H. ] I. Tiiis is decidedly the Ad. men ' s round. Round 4 — r)usiness man comes back angered by last round, and under a stimulant takes up the offensive and closes up one eye of the Ad. men by a dis- play of receipts for ads. in all sorts of church directories, church fairs, threatre programs, football cards. Y. M. C. A. leg pulls, Lantern, etc., following with a stinging uppercut that hereafter he will go in nothing but the newspaper. Ad. men swing superior advantages of JNIakio ad. to deaf ear of B. M. and the gonsj sounds. Ad. men look rattled. Round 5 — Ad. men spar for wind ; B. M. ducks all leads ; B. M. lands hard on Ad. men. says wouldn ' t give 15 cents for a whole page. Ad. men retaliate by upper cut, showing student appreciation of Makio advertisers. Swift exchange of arguments and counter-arguments. When the bell sounds the B. M. is pres- piring and blowing hard. Ad. men seem to be getting courage. Round 6 — Ad. man lands; says students are a bunch of cheap skates; first blood. Ad. men promise to buy goods ; B. M. turns aw-ay and talks to clerk ; Ad. men land the following blows in rapid succession : You are a business man of Col., you fail to realize what O. S. U. means to the city in a business way, the students bring in and spend in Col. each year over a million dollars, and even if you do not get a dollar of it directly, you do indirectly — whatever is of benefit to Col. is to you. Now the Makio is a benefit to the University, the University to Col., you must not turn it down. Bell saves the B. M. Round 7 — B. M. comes up groggy ; Ad. men seem to be getting stronger ; B. ] r. spars weakly, clever foot work of Ad. men keep his from landing ; B. M. surprises them with a right hook on the jaw that he has spent all his year ' s allow- ance now, and that he must turn it down ; Ad. men miss with lead that he ought .to have remembered the Makio, but jabs swift right and lefts as to the value of the Makio to the student life ; bell sounds with the betting slightly in favor of Ad. men. Round 8 — Ad. men now doing all the leading, and are forcing the B. • I. willi tlic hope of getting in a knockout blow ; B. M. on the defensive ; Ad. men crush and stagger him with the fact that the Makio is read in over 1900 homes in Columlnis, besides the students, that it is a lil)rary book, makes a permanent ad. of a general nature and serves to identify his name with the business and the location ; B. M. touches up men ' s ribs with the remark that every one knows that he is in the business, and that when he advertises he wants a special ad. and not a general one; 1 ' ). M. groans as he receives a hard one on the neck, and is com- pelled to admit that he admires the pluck of the boys in going up against the Makio deficit, in that he wishes them success; I ' .. M. shows signs of throwing up the sponge, l)ut the gong saves him (Telephone). Round () — . d. men come back fresh as ever, and exhibit a bunch of nerve and contracts at the same time; ? . M. attempts to dodge a direct attack too sign by asking for time to consider, come in again, etc. ; Ad. men repl - time short, many c;il!s to make, lessons now neglected; 15. M. swings left for trade contract. 4U) Iieaded off by need of money ; B. M. tries to land by sa ' ini t;et tlie north end business men where the benefit is ; Ad. men respond all the north end business men do advertise in the Makio except one ; B. M. drops to his knees as gong sovmds ; is led off ' limp and bleeding and another stimulant administered as a last resort. Round 10 — Ad. men now push the fight to the finish, business man reaches for a contract, shows that his strength is disappearing swiftly ; feebly he signs the paper and begs for the best position, as the referee slowly counts him out. The g c o Earnestly Requests Its Readers to GiVe Care= ful Attention to Its A dVertisers 417 THE U J I O N FOR HV A LI T Y The College Man Sets the Styles His inclination, income, instincts, and environ- ments, demand a close study of dress. He likes ciecidi ' d things, but kiicncs and ' ccajiis proper clothes. This accounts for the widespread popu- larity of College Brand Clothes The 0)ily clothes made for young men and young men only. Priced up from $15.00. Swagger Hats, Shoes and Furnishings to go wifli these proper clothes. Our College $1 90 Hat The Hawes $3.00 Hat HIGH ST. COR. LONG Union Special $3.50 Shoe Manss Irfit $4 $5 Shoe Pennants Colors Stationery C taala ' mr he Students ' Druggist Reading Lamps Cigars Candies KING AVENUE Near NEIL AVENUE YOUNG HEN AND WOHEN ATTENDING THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY Should deposit their funds with the OHIO STATE SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 44 EAST BROAD STREET (Sign of the twenty=four hour clock) Any amount received; may be withdrawn as desired. We pay 4% on Savings Ac= counts and 5% on time Certificates of Deposit. JOHN J. STODDART, Pres. E. F. WOOD, Sec ' y. E. J. SWERER, Mgr. Something to Please You DON ' T College 5c Widow 5C Cigar The HIOHLA D CIGAR CO. EXCLUSIVE CIGAR JOBBERS 80 East Town St. COLUMBUS, O. PHONFS- BeUMain 434 pnuiNtij . Automatic §823 DRIVE TOO MANY NAILS IN YOUR COFFIN BEFORE YOU SEE I AYLOR KOH [ STATE LIFE INSURANCE CO. 401 BRUNSON BLDG. ODALITY in every DEPARTMENT our MOST VITAL store principle. : : : : Drugs, Prescriptions, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, Brushes, Confections, Cigars, Soda Water, Stationery, Sick Room Necessities. We have the most complete stock in Ohio. Our prices are reasonable and we strive to save you a little money on ever}- purchase made at our store Open all Night. THE MYKRANTZ PHARMACY. HARRISON BUILDING. 21=23 S. HIGH STREET NEAR BROAD STREET N. A. COURT. . Manager The best American plan hotel , v! ' the United ' M States for commer- W cial men and tour- ists : : : : 0ittl|?rn i aUi M. A.HICKEY, . Manager ' Convention headquar- If ■ ters, catering to large ban- i. quets and dancing parties. B. H. HARMON, Manager $ Servmg an elabor- B| «. ate noonday dinner for • W 5()c — especially recom- mended to shoppers : i|artman i aUl J. G. DUN. - Manager Gorgeously equipped in every department and JM especially recommended ■■ for small banquets and so- 1 cial events :::::::: III ohnson Coal Mining Go. PRODUCERS OF Eclipse and Pine Run HOCKING COAL Unsurpassed for Domestic and Steam Use We are giving especial attention to our Retail Department and solicit a trial order Good Coal and Prompt Delivery General Othces Yards Spahr Bldg., 400 West Broad Street. COLUMBUS, 0. , , ( Bell, Main 215 Telephones : Q- - 5439 ( IV STRONG CAREFUL CITlf NATIONAL BANK LIBERAL OBLIGING IN THE HEART OF COLUMBUS Capital - - - - J soo.OOO.OO Undivided profits - - - 85,256.00 FOSTER COPELAND, Prest. J. J. JENNINGS. Cashier Z. L. WHITE. Vice Prest. F. C. CAMNITZ. Asst. Cashier Accounts of students solicited. Established November, 1880 n tt The Columbus Steam Laundry (b Dye Works j We pay your car fare when you bring your laundry and cleaning to our office or call for it. when it amounts to 35 cents or over : : : 20 North High CirZ. 2176 BELL 4123 R. L. BENNETT . I Cilz. 8553 T? BENNETT COFFEE ROASTING CO. Teas, Coffees and Spices Baking Powders, Olives and Extracts, Expert Coffee Roasting and Blending Retail Distributors, Spe- cialty—Roasting Coffees Daily 53 E. State St. Grand Opera House Blk. COLUMBUS. - - OHIO. ' % The House of Bond Clothing Purveyors to His Royal Highness, THE AMERICAN CITIZEN. Tne house with a Reputation that Stands Peerless and Alone in ColuniDus for - - CLOTHES THAT ARE RIGHT. - - The Newest, the Most Original and Stylish Effects in SEASONABLE APPAREL Individuality m Dress. Fashions Latest Edicts m Youn Men ' s Suits, Top Coats, Hats, Furnishings and Shoes. THE STUDENTS ' HEADQUARTERS FOR FASHIONABLE ATTIRE. :::::: Kah! Rah! Rah! Hear us yell This is the story that toe tell: Bond ' s for everything you Wear, Marked at prices that are fair: Goods are right- ' =Styles are neW Bond! Bond! Bond! and O. S. U. BOND ' S High and Gay Sis. On The Corner. High and Gay Sts. l VI Early Buying of Land made fortunes for many m America, and there are bargams m real estate now tnat we are offermg tnat snould be seized as early as possible, ii you wisb to invest in a good tbing. Our lots in Indianola for instance. It may be the foundation or future fortune to secure some of them. Hammond Sk Hammond, 1201-6 New Hayden Bld . Citizen Phone, 2811. Bell Phone. 811. F. G. A. HOWALD Specialists m High Grade Furniture and Draperies Suitable for Fraternity Houses as well as the Office or Residence 48-5() North Hijih Street. THE CAPITAL CITY BRICK COMPANY Manufacturers of SHALE BRICK Dry Press, Wire Cut and Hollow. W OFFICES 926-927 Columbus Savini)s Trust BIdg. VII Athletic and Sportsmen s Headquarters GYM SUITS AND . . . BASE BALL .-AND-. TENNIS SUPPLIES ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR In Fact Everything for the Athlete or Sportsman. Make Our Store Your Home We Sell Sporting Goods Only The Columbus Sporting Goods Co. 233 North Hidh Street, Columbus, O. F. W. CRABTREE E. J. DURHAM BROAD smu imm ALTOMATIC 2133 BELL 133 aljr (§vv- ' Kuftv tnhxa 190-201 B. i tgl) tr rt. PORTRAITS, LANDSCAPES, BUILDINGS, GROUPS. Awarded First Over All Central Ohio and Columbus Photographers for 1 hree Consecutive Seasons. This proves the Quality. The Largest Gallery in the State. Modern and Up-to-Date Equipment Assures You of the Best and Most Artis- tic Work Obtainable. SPECIAL RATES TO STU- DENT BODIES, SOCIETIES and TO ATTENDING STUDENTS KvtxBtit f tj0t0s IX (gl|g (Egttlral (! l|tp Papgr (Hompang (EoUtmbitH. (ihtn. fe ' ' fe S= ' ' ■ makers of Cbe College Papers Swan CiiKii and Duckeyt Bond White Wove and Damask Finish Leading Universities are requesting Students to use Swan Linen Paper. Try it TAILORING FOR MEN Men familiar witK the best grade ol custom Tail- oring nave pronounced our garments absolutely faultless. Our selected Ime of for- eign and domestic woolens witn our popular prices will surely interest you. Please give us a call. MartlinBros. 63 East State St. 1063 Mt. Vernon Ave. TAILORING FOR LADIES Ladies wishing to have their gowns perfectly tailored will find us to be experts in that line. We make a specialty of Riding Habits, Street Suits, Automobile Suits, Dress Suits, Etc. Fit Guaranteed. Popular Prices. (i. Liisl Miile Street m G REAT SOUTHERN THEATRE 3 m The Only Tneatre in the City presenting m STRICTLY HIGH -CLASS ATTRACTIONS k M The Sheldon Dry Goods Co, Importers and Jobbers of DRY GOODS and NOTIONS CHESTNUT and THIRD STREETS COLUMBUS New York Office 320 Broadway T[lN point of news service, accuracy, cU typographical neatness, forcible championing or the people s cause. The Ohio State Journal Stands without a peer among Ohio newspapers. That it is recognized as the most popular newspaper is attested by a circulation and advertising clientel unequaled by any newspaper m Cen- tral Ohio. It s the paper for the homes, for the classes and the masses. The Ohio State Journal completely nils every possible requirement in a newspaper. Established in 1811, it is the oldest and uie best. The news of the world is mirrored in its pages every morning in the year. Have your clothes cleaned and pressed at Doc Levison ' s 25% Discount to the O.S.U. Students Everybody says Doc s a good fellow LIGHT— Yes ! at the Store of The Columbus Gas Fixture Co. 20 WEST LONG STREET LINDSAY No. 3 BOXED LIGHT 300 Candle Power Bell Phone 47 Automatic 8504 TRY ONE, 89c. The Company Blank Book Manufacturers, Ledal Blank Publishers, Binders, Printers, Stationers Student ' s Note Books and National Loose Leaf Note Books a Specialty : : : : : 317-319-321 South High Street COLUMBUS, OHIO Telephone Main 219 Citizen 2219 XIII IFuttpral gtrcflnra 213-15 East Broad St. 1239-41 NortK High St. Both Telephones (ittlii f riitatr Ambulaurr g rniirc in tlip (Citij If you want a Hair Cut that iits you and looks neat, and adds to your appearance, and is up-to-date — Call at the Varsity Barber Shop 1543 NORTH HIGH STREET Special a ttention given to Honing Razors. E. E. Grabill, Proprietor The Top Notch Quahty The Highest Pinnacle of Perfection in the Butterine Art. CHURNED BY The CAPITAL CITY DAIRY CO., COLUMBUS. OHIO. WENDT-BRISTOL COMPANY, DRUGGISTS. The dependable quality so characteristic of everything sold under the WENDT - BRISTOL LABEL has been made prominent by us. ::::::: Our prices are always lowest. : : Let us prove this to you. Everything in the Drug Line. : Everything for the Sick Room. THE WENDT-BRISTOL DRUG COMPANY 47 S. High St. NEIL HOUSE BLOCK. WILLIAMS CONTRACTOR SUPPLY COMPANY, 8th Floor Brunson Bldg., COLUMBUS, 0. Discriminating Buyers Admit that the - Austin Rock Breakers . . _ . Austin Sprinkling Wagons - - . . Western Wheeled Scrapers . . . Smith Concrete Mixers ARE THE BEST Austin Dump Wagons Western Dump Cars Western Graders LOWNEY ' S CHOCOLATES THE MOST POPULAR OF ALL ASK YOUR DRUGGIST N. F. CARMELL COMPANY, DISTRIBUTOR. 31-33 S. 4.h St. COLUMBUS, OHIO. 4 ■ flflb ' O O w ■at u2 «-5 O •DC K - • Qi ' nr S 1 e 1 S- « U b 1 . C! _ 1: U 1- oo OQ i: 3 •OL I. c S i u 1 c- o. 3|i s 3 O X u • 00? 1 1- c « i -o ■? s -S ' 5 f. K C J . XVI - v5 •, -S V ' .. -. vSS • S. v v v r - vS% vSi -S v V ' - Si -s - • 1 ,- ' =3 3 ' =3 -=3 ' =3 - 3 S =3 =3 - ' =3 =3 ' =3 ' S =3 =2 -=3 2 ' ' S - S ' • % % H. A. FLETCHER S. D. BROWN 0. W. FLETCHER Bell Fhone 778 Citizens Phone 2778 Pletcher, Brown Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1122-1124 North High St. HP ' K TAILOR. SoutherQ Hotel Bldg, 320 S. Hiel. Si. 4 i 4i ( i i THE SCIOTO BUGGY COMPANY, Wnolesale Carriage M i rs COLUMBUS,: =OHIO THE SMITH BROS. HARDWARE co. (Wholesale Only) IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF ' GENERAL HARDWARE, CUTLERY, ETC. Railway and Mining Supplies. 32-34-36-38 and 40 W. Chestnut St. COLUMBUS, - - - OHIO m XVII TJie First Complete AiueiiccDi Treatise on the Laiv of Cont)-ai ts Page on Contracts By WILLIAM HERBERT PAGE Of flic Coluvihiis Bar, Professor of ilie Lazv of Contrads in the f.aw fJefart- ineni of tlie Ohio State University Author ot PAGE ON WILLS. Three Volumes $18.00 PAGE ON CONTRACTS is a trcastisc which treats with great fullness of detail the pnnciplcs of the Law of Contracts as adjudicated by American Courts, both State and Federal. It is the most important Law Text-Book of recent years. It is in three large volumes, containing more than 3,500 pages, divided as follows : ' oliiDic I — Ttie For))iatio}i of a Contract. ] otume 2 — Parties, Construction and Operatiofi of a Contract. I otu ne J — Discharge of a Contract, Remediat Rights, Index Tabte of Cases, Etc. It is not a Digest, but a Treatise and every phase of the Law of Contracts is taken up and discussed, and every possible question that could arise m the Law of Contracts is analyzed. Three Large J oliiuies, Price $iS.oo The W. H. Anderson Co., Law Book Publishers, Cincinnati From JUDGE JAMES B. RICKS of the Supreme Court of Illinois : Gentlemen : — I have had a set of Page on Contracts in the office tor about sixty days, and take pleasure in saying that I am more than pleased wifli the work. I find it exceedingly valuable, and consider it the best treatise on the subject of contracts fhat I have ever had the pleasure of examining. Very truly yours, JAMES B. RICKS. JUDGE R. F. TAYLOR, of the Supreme Court of Florida, writes the publishers the following: Gentlemen : — I find the subject so fully and accurately discussed in Mr. Page ' s work, that I at once cited it in the opinion filed , and I am so pleased with the evident painstaking thoroughness and accuracy of the work, that I have had our librarian order another copy from you for flie general use of our library, keeping the copy first received for our use in the consultation room. Very truly yours, R. F. TAYLOR. From PROF. ANDREW B. MARTIN, Professor of The Law of Contracts at Cumberland University, Lebanon, Tenn. : Gentlemen : — I regard it as the most scientific discussion of the subject of Contracts that I have ever seen. Mr. Page has done his work well. He has mastered the subject of Contracts, and presented the profession a Text-Book on Contracts that has no superior within my knowledge. Yours truly, ANDREW B. MARTIN. PROF. J. C. KNOWLTON, Professor of the L w of Contracts at Ann Arbor, in a Lengthy Review in the Michigan Law Review, says : The author has made a contribution of permanent value to the science of jurisprudence, during many years of practice and teaching in la—, no better book on contract law for the practitioner of today has come under our observation. J- C. KNUvVLlUIN. A Great Home Paper, A Great College Paper, A Great Literary Paper, The COLUMBUS DISPATCH Every Student should Read the $150,000 Series of Novels Written Especially for the Dispatch By the Greatest Authors of America and England. Here is the List: ROBERT BARR ANNA KATHERINE GREEN MRS. BURTON HARRISON F. E. BENSON MARY E. WILKINS EDENPHILLPOTS C. T. CUTCLIFFE HYNE IAN MAC LAREN JOHN OLIVER HOBBLES. (Mrs.Crag.e ) MAX PEMBERTON AMELIA E. BARR GERTRUDE ATHERTON (First Story Now Running in The Dispatch is By Robert Barr. ) This is the first time in the history of American Journalism that great Novels have been published in newspapers before book publication. The Dispatch Prints More Advertising Than Any Other Paper in Ohio. Want Advertisements May Be Telephoned In. N. B. Mayer Prop. OPEN DAY and NIGHT FOR A GOOD LUNCH OR MEAL = CALL AT THE =: Merchants ' 3c. CAFE 141 South Hi h Street, OR N. B. MAYER ' S 3c CAFE 316 North Hidh Street, COLUMBUS, O. KRAUSS, BUTLER BENHAM GO. 21 N. HIGH. The Store that has a Special Sale Every Day in the Year. You Always Save 20 Per Cent to 40 Per Cent by Trading Here CARPETS, CURTAINS, RUGS, ETC., In Endless Variety, KRAUSS, BUTLER BENHAM GO, XIX OLLEGE MEN Are usually men who value their personal appear- ance — consider it an asset — socially — and they want the best and most stylish clothing that their means will permit. We are especially prepared to handle this particular line of trade — and in our SUITS MADE TO MEASURE AT $15, $18 and $20 will be found all the good points — style, quality and ht, which go to make up clothing that can not be duplicated anywhere in the city at such prices. Students are cordially invited to call and inspect on} line. The Scotch-Woolen Mills ° 20-22 NORTH HIGH STREET FURNITURE EVERY ARTICLE GUARAINTt;ED PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLE McAllister, Mohler Co. 142-146 North High Street -COLUMBUS m THE CO-OP STUDENTS THE STORE OF THE FOR THE BY THE Everything a Student can Use : Books, Stationery, Drawing ' Supplies, Gents ' Furnishings, Room Decor- ations, Candy, Cigars and Tobacco. :::::: The University Co- Operative Store H. D. SMITH. ' 07 Supt. 1547 NORTH HIGH ST. COR. lOth AVE. XXI iSrg Jnr 3xx t Sailnrtttg at Efasnnablr JfrtrpH. 273 imti Wn} ®VV. (Emtrt il auBp Th Tracy- Wells Co WHOLESALE NOTIONS, GROCERS. DRUGGISTS, AND STATIONERS SUN- DRIES 47-53 W. Spring St. Columbus, 0. Citizen Phone, 273I Bell, Main, 73I TAYLOR. WILLIAMS e CO. 190 East Long St. Coal, Coke e.nd Anthracite, j THE COLUMBUS, DELAWARE and MARION RAILWAY CO. QUICK SERVICE. NO DUST, DIRT. SMOKE OR CINDERS. A COMBINATION OF SPEED AND COMFORT. The Direct Line Between COLUMBUS, WORTHINGTON. DELA WARE, PROSPECT AND MARION. Passengers delivered In center of each City without transfer or delay. Trains every Hour. Inter- changeable Mileage Tickets good lor hearer on Inte.urhan Lines and unlimited. 500 Miles S6.25 lOOOMiles 12.30 FOR SALE AT ALL STAIIONS For full Inlormation, Rates. Etc.. apply to any Agent C. D. M. Ry.. or Room 24, Ruggery BIdg.. COLUMBUS. OHIO. George Whysall, A. L. Neereanier, Gen ' l Manager. Traffic IManatSer. XXII f THE Ohio State University 5 Organized With Six Colleges The College of Agriculture and Domestic Science The College of Jirts. Philosophy and Science The College of Engineering The College of Lata) The College of Pharmacy and The College of Veterinary Medicine Open to all upon the same terms The facilities provided by the State bring to the Students opportunities unsurpassed elsewhere. Incidental fee $18.00, except m the College of Law, where the fees are $60.00. The teaching force for the coming year has been considerably increased, numbering more than 150. The enrollment for the current year has been 2,157. Of this number 143 were enrolled for Sum- mer Term Work. There are forty two departments well-equipped for work. The wide range of elective work offered enables the intelligent student to make the best use of his time and energy. Information and Catalogues freely given. ADDRESS: PRESIDENT W. 0. THOMPSON COLUMBUS, OHIO ■ ' 1 ■ lA ' . ' . : ' . ' - - - ' - - JENKINS BROS. VALVES RUBBER SPECIALTIES Jenkins ' 96 Sheet Packing, Jenkins ' 96 Gaskets, Union Rin s, Water Cock Washers, Fuller Balls, Jenkins Bros. Pump Valves, Jenkins Discs Etc. We present, at reasonable prices, first class oods for steam, as, water, acids or oils; such as are not surpassed by any in the market, and which are w arranted as represented. : : : : : All genuine Jenkins specialties bear Trade Mark as shown in the cut. ::::::: JENKINS BROS.. NEW YORK BOSTON PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO LONDON XXIV CbeColumbus Citizens Celcpbone Co, Ihe Ohio State University uses the Citizens telephone service. So also do most of the faculty and many of the students at their residences. Students are invited to visit the exchange — at this date the latest and largest automatic telephone exchange in the world, with the latest and largest long-distance toll switchboard in the independent telephone field. More than eleven thousand telephones in Franklin County. Quick and Private Service. . . Capital City Caundry . . LEADERS WE HAVE THE ONLY SHIRT HAND IRONED DEPARTMENT IN COLUMBUS 35-37 N. 4th St. ' ' J I iio There ' s a Snappy Style to Our Hats That Men Like THE Cf FAIRFAX il 0 THE OHIO CLUB Shirts-to-Measure. Shirts Ready-to-Wear. Fashion Right and Quality Full. KRAG DUNLAP AGENCY 69 North High St. AGENCY FOR THE DUNLAP HAT. c DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS 10 Cent STYLISH CLOTHES Do you enjoy the luxunousness of having your clothes made to order ? If you do and appreciate High Grade Tailoring at rea- sonable prices, we re at your service. We re Tailoring Experts and we bow to no superior talent in the Tailoring Business. HIGH STREET TAILORS SMART TAILORS 166 Noith High Street If you want the Finest and Purest Confections made ask your druggist for GUNTHER ' S THEY HAVE NO EQUAL The Kauffman Lattimer Co. oh JOLE DISTRIBUTORS FuR .... 10 AND WEST VIRGINIA ®i|0 ttxtt Catlings Hank $c Sruat (Eompang (Enhtmbus. - - (i liin (iDfftrera EDWIN R. SHARP, President WM. F. BURDELL. Vice President H. H. BUTLER, Cas-hier (Eapital aitti urpUto. 325.000 Interest paid on Savings ana time deposits. Accounts or corporate firms ana individuals solicited. TELEPHONE ' CENTRAL UNION TELEPHONE CO. Qood Service K n Reasonable Rates RESIDENCE RATES AS LOW AS $18.00 A YEAR Contract Office 8 N. High Street Telephone Main 900 Local Representatives for HART. SCHAFFNER OMARX !w The ATTERBURY SYSTEM !w « The STEIN-BLOCH CO. LAZARUS LONG KILER Booksellers and College Furnishers : : Wholesale and Retail Dealers in New .nd Second Hand School and College Textbooks O. S. U. Law Books in Stock : : : : nth AVE. and HIGH ST. XXVIII THE MOST POPULAR OF ALL POPULAR PLACES m t jjunirii QIafe THE OLD GERMAN RATHSKELLER 26 West Gay Street, COLUMBUS, OHIO Wc t (EolumbMa (Hransfj r Olompanii PHONES: BELL 559= CITIZEN 2559 CARRIAGES, COUPES and BAGGAGE EXPRESS New and Up-to-Date Broughams and Hansom Cabs for Weddings, Parties and Receptions. Main Office 49-51-53 East Naghten Street Always Open XIX FRED W. ATCHERSON CITIZEN PHONES KELL PHONE 8333 Open Day and Night Main 332 8336 BOARDING AND LIVERY Coupes and Coaches Hitched on Floor atallHoursfor Quick Calls. Drivers in Livery Automobiles, English Brakes, Tally Hos and Two Four-in-Hand Opera Coaches. or All Carriages, Coupes, Broughams, Coaches and Li ht Livery of the Latest Styles. Everything rubber- tired. Badd de diven prompt attention. Prices reasonable. 36-62 East Gay St. Columbus, O. XXX When your college days are over and you build your castles, give us a call. We also plumb air castles. ::: Out Bustncss Card - CHAS. A. KLIE, Prest and Genl Mgr. WALTER KLIE, 0. S. U. ' 03. SecV and Ass ' t Mer SCUr l|rattng au6 jpiumbmg OI0. Established 1874 Steam and Hot Water Heating Sanitary Plumbing Gas Fitting Sewer Building and Repairing Special Attention Given to Repairing and Remodeling Prompt Reliable Prices Low 61 East Long Street p, ( Citizen 4200 , , , . rhones g jj 2800 Loiumbus, Uhio COAL HOCKING, THACKER, SMITHING, POCAHONTAS and ANTHRACITE If you have a FURNACE buy our GENUINE POCAHON- TAS, the best Furnace Coal ever brought into Columbus Murray City Coal Co Wheeler Building 5 1-2 West Broad St. CITIZENS PHONE 3435 XXXI A. E. Riddle A. V. Riddle George Riddle Attorney At J.aw Real Estate Real Kstate O. S. U. (O Riddle, Riddle Riddle REAL ESTATE and LAW 10 East Fifth Avenue Residence 160 West Fifth Avenue Columbus, Ohio Residence, Citizens Phone 2484 Office, Citizens Phone, 2233 Bell North. 349 MUNSEY ' S CIGAR STORE. BARBER SHOP and BATH HOUSE EQUAL TO THE BEST IN THE WORLD. rriTTWTi 1 rllL BLSY BEE CATERERS TEAS. DINNERS. WEDDINGS. RECEPTIONS LUNCHEONS Both Phones 291. Main Store 43-45 N. High St. 145 N. High St. IWIWI— W I WpWWBP f vTtawrvd tKc moxt criticSkl akixd rigid exdknr irvdk.tioi . THE D.L.AVLD C O LVMBVLT, O. Phil Lan Goodman Co. 148 NORTH HIGH STREET Originators of America ' s Most Complete Ci ar Store Rarber Shop and Bath Fjstabhshment Nothing but SOFT WATER USED (:ITIZE S PHONE 1360 First-Class Work at Prices Within the Reach of All. All Goods Marked in Plain Figures. One Price to All. Suits $25 up. Trousers $6 up. Goodman Co. XXXIII r For Stylish Clothes SEE I. D. r y Strictly Up-to-Date Garments c All Work Guaranteed I. D. SMITH TAILOR FOR YOUNG MEN k 22 East Spring Street A XXXIV We make a specialty oi bronze crests and seals of all {he different colleges ana fraternities. No col- lege man s room is complete witnout his college ana fraternity seal : : : The Frank F. Bonnet Co. GOLD and SILVERSMITHS 77 North High Street, COLUMBUS, OHIO Vt fRakr JFral iu i tjirti arnlrh Jfrrr f)f) Norlh iliiiil Mrttt XXXV FlIflg5E[ ..(SmLEIFMliy U ? P WMmmji THE BEAUTIFUL LAND OF BON- ' BON. All our Chocolates and Bon-bons are made hourly in our immense factory, and are absolutely pure and wholesome. ------- I ' LL BE AT THE CHOCOLATE SHOT. 47 N. HIGH SNYDER-CHAFFEE, columbus W. C. Brown J. T . Price O rr, Iromn 52=54 W. Spring St. Cor. Front St. Columbus, Ohio PETERS BUGGY CO. Manufacture For The Trade Buggies, Surreys, Runabouts j THE PETERS QUALITY, STYLE and FINISH. COLUMBUS, OHIO Art ClalUrg Best Accommodations for Large Groups and all kinds of Fine Photography Phone, Citizens 5015. No. Ill 1-2 South High St. COLUMBUS, OHIO. XXXVII ARTS m CRAFTS. n The popularity of QUAINT FURNITURE in ARTS and CRAFTS is constantly increasing. We have spared no pains in bringing together the strongest display in this line to be found in the middle west. Just the furniture you want for club room, den, hall, library, dining room, or in fact, any room in the house. It will appeal to you because of its simplicity and strength, together with beauty unadorned with useless carvings. We invite you to see our mission display. Tlie BELL-DANA COMPANY, 112 E. Long St. 142-144 N. Third St. COLUMBUS, OHIO. XXXVIII liiliSiiil iiiWiii iiittili P STRICTLY C. p. ACIDS AND AMMONIA ■: ' ]}■ ' ■ ' ' • i: . ' i : ' -. ' ■:; ' .• y: :fv:-;vv,..v) w J: f ::: ' : ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ;-: ' i ; ' -v;;;;-: BBAI )IG HiE : ; i; •■: ' •;. ' :?••)« l 7 - Vi- ■ ' !•••;:■•■■.■.■• ' •■. pRL : m ■. • ' ■• ' .■ ' VVCIN :iN( ■ fl:V vv.n- ::: ) ' •.• ' .• ' ■ ' f s li lilMiftEE Si ; • jiiirni e wiiisffii: fssi ' :: XXXIX LYKE Correct Furnishings, Hats. Ready - to - Wear Clotnes vr POPULAR PRICES IF IT ' S FROM LYKE YOU MAY DEPEND IT ' S RIGHT FRED S. LYKE Sl CO 81 NORTH HIGH STREET. XL JR JR } REJMEM ' BE ' K THAT THE SEASON FOR M JS je Pleasure « Riding IS HERE Engage the car ELECTRA and take your friends for an evening ride in whatever direction you wish to go over the lines of the Company. You can take along refreshments and serve if you like. The car seats forty people, and flie cost is trifling compared with any other entertainment. Such an outing is both delightul and refreshing ::::::::: Fix Your Date and LeaVe Order at Company ' s Office, 12-16 J orth High Street W5(«n9« «K«KW ii River View — Olentangy Park Kvcrybodv has heard of Olentangy Park ond Indianola Park Both Located on the City Lines of The COLUMBUS RAILWAY and LIGHT CO. TI Only a few minutes ride (rom the center ol the city, affording a pleasant trip and a delightful recreation The Capitol Savings and Trust Company 8-10 EAST BROAD STREET CAPITAL $400,000.00 Transacts a general banking and trust business Pays interest on certificates of deposit and savings accounts Officers W. D. GUILBERT, . . . . President STEPHEN MONYPENY. - - - Vice-President H. B. STEWART, - - - Vice-President ALEXANDER W. MACKENZIE, Secretary and Treasurer Trust Officer Charles H. Farber, ' l J ■ ' 94 Directors W. F. Andrus Alexander W. Mackenzie E. M. Fullington Henry Bohl E. Mithoff Nicholas Ellmore W. Hatton Thaddeus Cromley E. J. Wilson Thomas Johnson Adolphus Felty James M. Butler Stephen Monypeny W. D. Guilbert Robert Colton H. B. Stewart Herman Hosier F. C. Dietz Randolph S. Warner We solicit your account and can assure you of courteous treatment, wbetber your account be large or small. Accounts of Students attending The Ohio State Uni- versity are especially Welcome. GEO. B. DONAVIN 6 CO. UNIFORMS Grey Shirts, Pennants, Sweaters, Etc. High and Russell Sts. The CAPITOL CLOTHING CO. OHIO STATE HEADQUARTERS FOR Stylish Clothing, Furnishings, Hats and Shoes. High and Russell Only Clothing Store North of Viaduct. XLII Smitb ' 6 Hcabemtcs of S ancing Gay and Hi h Hidh and Euclid Both Phones Main Office, Gay Hi h (§ m to § tubrutB Sltrnughnut tlir f rar Smith ' s Summer Park Pavilion and Rink North Fourth Street and Northivnod Avenue Music Skating Dancing XLIII INCORPORATED IN 1862 ' M maro i, i of BOSTON, MASS, f 3. (E. (Eampbi U. S(ate Agent for Ohio and West Virginia r CI This Company issues Life, Limited Payment Life, Endowment Installment and Term Policies for Protection and Investment. «I Annual dividends (beginning end of first year) are allowed to reduce tbe annual payments or to purchase additions to the face of the policy. CI The automatic paid-up insurance, cash values, extended insurance and loan values meet every possible desire on the part of the policy-holder. For Full Information and Sp ecimen Policies, address W, E, HOYER, General Agent, Rooms No. 51-2-3 Board of Trade Building, Columbus, Ohio XLIV ' tarlmg iU iral Olnlbg COLUMBUS. OHIO Fifty=ninth session of the Starling Medical Col= lege will begin September 14th, 1906, and continue for twenty=six weeks. The Hospitals of St. Francis, Mt. Carmel, St. Anthony, and Lawrence Hospital tor Women are under control of members of the Faculty, thus offermg the best opportunities tor Clinical Study. Charles S. Hamilton, A.M., M.T ., Dean For further information, address — Curtis G. Howard, Registrar, Columbus, Ohio LXV CRAWFORD SNIFF OPTICIANS A DIFFERENCE THE SO = EASY m LATEST AND BEST The Old Style , Unsightly, Uncom= J. i The So=Easy , Inconspicuous, Com- fortable. Distorts the Features fortable. Maintains Beauty of Expression EYE-GLASSES OCULISTS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED SPECIAL DISCOUNT IF YOU MENTION THE MAKIO BRUNSON BUILDING, 145 N. HIGH COLUMBUS, O. ' When you jCeave College And enter upon your life work, you should begin to save as soon as your income commences. The easiest way is to apply for an en- dowment policy in the Union Central Life Insurance Co., of Cin- cinnati. There are many good and reliable life insurancecompanies but a policy costs less in the Union Central than in any other com- pany. The reasons for the L nion Central ' s superiority are not hard to find. It cannot be denied that a company that foi- twent - hve years has earned the highest rate of interest on its investments of any American Company has a decided advantage. Investigate and you will find that there are other good reasons why the Union Central is the company for you to seltct, if you uish the best re- sults from your investment. Uhe Pinion Central Jlife Snsurance Co. Assets: $30,000,000 John 5}l. SPattison, SPres. 8. S . Marshall, See ' y ■YTTE thank the Dtu dents of tKe Ohio State University for tneirnberal patron- age ior tne past year. 4 We trust that all have been pleased, and that we may be remembered when wanting duphcates from their negatives in the future. The Old Reliable. S afe and HIm i Sts. COLUMBUS.O. Staic and High Sts. XLVIl fW J LILLEY Uniforms are the standaid in a majority of the Colleges and Military Schools in America. Our Uniforms are made of the very best cloths, by experienced military tailors, and are guaranteed to give perfect satisfactiou. Write for Catalog and Prices. M.C.LILLEY CO. COLUMBUS. O. r y i J 228-230 N. High St. RICH JEWELRY, FINE DIAMONDS, STERLING SILVER. WATCHES Articles and prices to Suit all Purses. £ THE BANCROFT BROS. CO. 108 N. HIGH ST. XLVIII ARE FIRST-CLASS HALF TONES, ZINC ETCHINGS AND ELECTROTYPES, AND ARE MADE BY terrytypes Quality ABS7 State Street, East COLUMBUS, O. XLIX (EljampUtt f rtuttng (llnmpang PRINTERS for COLLEGES and UNIVERSITIES V i«  WE PRINTED AND BOUND THIS YEAR BOOK CAPITAL. $50,000.00 FIFTEEN PRESSES 74-76-78-80 E. Gay Street, ColumbuS, OhlO L