Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1883 volume:

3, -- Aiilhitmiifotsitgf Headquarters? Every Text Book ,used in University can be found at A. H. Smythos Book Store, No. 4I South l-ligh'St., Neil House. Pens, Pencils, Note Books and Artists' Materials. LARGE LINE OBMATHEMATIOAL INSTRUMENTS. The best time made on special orders. Sludenfs always sure of lowest prices 'JVIUAREST STGRE, LARGEST STOCK, LOIYEST PRICES. l HIGUEI-3.- I am nothing if not critical. lladues. Wallhtns it lriezes. If you want your room or house handsomely and artistically decorated, you will patronize E. 0. RANDALL at Co., No. 8 Deshler Block, West Broad Street. l This lirm carries the largest and best stock of Wall Papers, and does the leading wholesale business in Ohio. They are the only exclusive Wall Paper llousc in the West, and employ a large corps of skilled and reliable workmen. They will send samples and estimates, and workmen to any part of the State. College Fraternities and Societies can get no lirm to do cheaper pr handsomer papering for halls. - ,CORRESPONDENCE SOLICLTED. Miss M, O. Sco'r'r.-- Where none admire, 'tis useless to excelg Where none are lgeaux, 'tis vain to he a belle. s l e-K M mn. r J fr, , , M.. . 1-A -Qpzzki 354 4- .. is , K uk:-'f wife 'QA 'im,,' , n 1 I .1iLi.9f57f'3 f ,f , M.. ., r ..w.mn.'f- - ,MH ,- we, ik . . , . ,Y , L 'gm . Q 'M , ' n 11 11, .-L , .1 ' 4. 1-QW. 4 v- f x . - V1 -qv' mg,-4 ff- Y? U 4 as , www Q .QM ju - : W' ' VEFJQE' ' , -min: Ig' f-. .H 1 .' ' 'H.1i,W,w,,.'f4' ' if H wif' ruff! l Em-, , ' X , X2 WMM '. b ': p'usP'A , ' 0 45 ,i WJ- -.:...Mzs-1 W 1 KJ. 4 ME 1 Kfzaik-,av V, . V my ,f 1 nu wi 1- vs 1 vw :M nf, .www L if Jug: , . PF H4 W wb fu sf' X gm I i 'I' Pl ' an 'PB I fm I -D, , .4 fjlhe evil that men do 1-i-ves qfter themg ' fJQhe good is oft interred with their bc-mes. I I Y -I , s h ,I I . -W B l - 1 1 V 9' ,' rm A .R W ' f ,gf J ,,1.A. 1w?L.5, 4 ., W a...i g. 1 ..w 1- . ,y 1,. ,. 1 in hd A.. W A ., 3 , lV,,Nr I Ox? j I x 'aw If jf VT I I' I Q' E I J 7.1 A I - if 'MGP piigf' aqyy I I fExl'l'Rr:,x'l'1-in I-:lml'l'mN.j ' 4 PUHII HI IJ nw Tm: OHIO .DELTA CHAPTER - UI 'l'lII'I ' PHI KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY, UI 'I'l'I E OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY. VOLUME III--1883. COLUMBUS O ' 883 I if 'I I I I .K 5 , I ' X ' j YN ' Y Q I X Yj inn? Efhuw VI 7.'-W5 ,,. 2 . W-A . 4 H ' A A Q' , WX W W , ' 4 XQNT-25, - f XNLXN--2 A Ay-ra ' S J X K I 7 --I l ' - XC Q Tuuuf n llll sm IH tl 'rm-1 nuns 4 min sLow1.Y '1 sv , ,Xa -, Wrmmnf...-...-.4513 fv...u... --.m...TL, mW,,,. y.4 Editonial. X Hr pl-IE time for the lVI,xVK1o OR lVlAGic Mmkok to cast its annual refiection is at hand, and we have the. X? gl? unusual spectacle presented of two parties engaged Win' in preparing amirror in order to see which can send back the brighter imageg and therefore some of us by happy chance will see a two-fold image. As to our reasons for the part we bear in this, it is not that we loved Peace the less, but that we loved Right more. If any of the images appear distorted, or any of the ,g'nrz1z's seem unjust to the parties for whom they are intended, let their future conduct prove the truth of their belief but if Ima andjkzst, thank the critic and remedy the weakness. ' The past year has again been a prosperous one for our school, the fall term showing a larger attendance than ever before in the history o'f the college, the outlook for the future is still better, for at the last session 'of the Legislature 315,000 was appropriated for the construction of a suitable building for the department of Botany and Horticulture, and 756,000 for the completion of the Chemical and Mineralogical laboratories, and the finishing of these will be but one more mark of the great strides that the O. S. U. is making to place herself in the front rank of colleges and to make herself worthy the name of l!7zwerszgy. The year just closinghas seen the inaugtiration of several measures which for altime created quite a commotion in the usually placid college life at the O. S. U. First, the . 5 . W4 Y V H- --Y--f P14 EDITORIA L. introduction of class cards, and, secondly, making attend- ance upon the chapel exercises compulsory. The wisdom of the faculty in the' adoption 'i1- ofthe class card system where there are so many Zwlilgllffll' students, is self-evident. As to the second, it seems as if students should give the few minutes at noon that is requisite for the exercises, and' which at that time inconveniences them scarcely at all, without compulsion 3 but the right of the Board of TrusteeS to render it compulsory is questionable. It is proper that a remark should here,be made in regard to the unjust and unwarranted manner in which the Chi Phi Fraternity was treated by the other MARIO, so-called, and the utterly false light in which it is made to appear. Further than to write one article, the Chi Phi Fraternity, collectively or individually, has had nothing whatever to do with the editing or publication of this book, and it ill becomes the editors of the other book to indulge in mud- slinging because the members of the Chi Phi Fraternity, unlike the Beta Theta Pi, rightly refused to take sides in an issue in which none of their interests were involved. Attention is called to the' merits of the advertisements. Care has been taken to 'keep out of the book all of doubtful character. It has also been the aim to keep the book free from vents of personal spite between either individuals or organizations. ' .,x . 4 , S 'HS 6 PB B If H- . Q ' -4,, i. sf., J: , R A P144 . 4 , 4 I-Iox. 'l'. l2OlJl R1'IY, THOMAS Ii. COWGILI T. EWINU MIl.I,l'Ill, . HUN. H. AN'Ill'lRSON, lim. ,l,m1l:s la. ,mmsm f S. II. l',I.I.lh, . L. li. WING, .Gam-I Of Erougieegn. V JN. .iii Celina, Ohio Kemmrd, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Columbus, Ohio . Cadiz Ohio. Springboro, Ohio Newark, Ohio. QFfiQ21fe2SOfklQ2 Om. T. ICWING MII.l,ER, . Piucsmzawr. J, Il, ANIJICRSON, , Vxciiz-I'REs1maN'1'. 1AI.Iil'Ik'l' ALLI-IN, . SlccRH'rARv. JIICNRY S. lSA1ll4I'l i', Tru-:ASIIRI-IR. i Em, I ,B 1 f' ,cs 1 I Z I 1' - - ' 'zluii' , , I ' gg -'ini .lluuuiinmu . 1 ,fl 'V 7 f , '- I x f F' ,di bv ff JE' XI!! 2: i '35 SSS3- . ' A ,wx 1 3 Q Y 'Tie Z if gif -- lumix. t. tgirl: 'inn' e J , -,s.,S X , it X 1 'xxx ax 'X X X X x. X I ! X K , . -- -F . ,I It , U 1 , . .. h NL- - f .a ' , ' '.:. Q ' , V - Scully. While words oflearned length and thundering sound, Amazed the gazing ruslics ranged around: And still they gazed, and still the wnnder grew, That one small head could carry all he new. REV. WVALTER QUINCY SCOTT, A.M., D.D., 1,I't'.YIlA'Ill and 1'rqf2'.r.vor qf Phr7o.r1yShy and Polhkal Eronamy. Prcsident's Residence, University Grounds. A. B. Lafayette College, 1869. A. M. Lafayette College, 1872. D. D. Lafayette College, 1882. Tutor in Ancient Languages-Lafayette College, 1869-72. .Adjunct Professor of Latin Language and Literature-Lafayette 8 F.'lC'l'L7'l'. College, 1873. Pastor of the Arch St. Presbyterian Church, Phliadelphia, 1874-78. Professor of Mental Science and English-University of Wooster, 1878-80. President ol the'Ohio State University, and Professor of Philoso- phy and Political Economy, 1881-83. . ...i-....T.. EDWARD ORTON, PH. D., LL. D., A. A. fb., I'rry2':xnr rf Gcvlqgy. - ' Corner Long and Twentieth Streets. A. B. Hamilton College, N. V., 1848. A. M. Hamilton College, N. V., 1851. Ph. D. Hamilton college, N. V., 1875. LL. D. Ohio Stare Uni- -versity, 1881. Professor of Natural Science in N. Y. State Normal School, 1855-59. Principal of Preparatory Department of Antioch College, 1865- 66. Professor of Natural History in same lnstitution, 1866-72. President of Antioch College, 1872-73. Assistant Geologist in Second Geological Survey of Ohio, 1869-78. President of Ohio A. and M. College, 1873-81. Professor of Geology in Ohio State University, 1881-83. State Geologist of Ohio, 1882-83. Honorary member of Wisconsin Academy of Natural Sci- ence, Natural History Society of N. Y., Kirtland Society of Natural His- tory, Clevoland, O., Member and Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science, Chief publications in reports of Ohio Geological Survey, l867-775 also papers and statistics for various Scientific Associa- tions and journals. V SIDNEY A. NORTON. PHI D., M. D., LL.D., K. A., 'lk B. K. ' P1'qfQ'.r.rnr1y' Gunvral nm! Apfflllui Chullllklay. , 299 East Town Street. A, B. Union College, N. Y., 1856. Tutor and Assistant in Chemistry, 1857. A. M. Union College, N. V., 1859. M. D. Miami Medical College, 1868. Ph. D. Kenyon College, 1879. LL. D. Wooster University, 1881. Studied Chemistry in Bonn, Leipzig and 'l-leidelberg. Instructor in Nat- ural Science in-Cleveland High School, 1858-66, and Mt. Auburn Sem- inary, 1866-72. Professor of Chemistry in Miami Medical College. AQ!- ing Professor of Physics in Union College, 1872-73. Professor of Chem- istry in Ohio State University, 'I873-82. Honorary member of Kirtland Society of Natural History 5 Berlin Chemical Society, and also member of Society of Chemical Industry, London. Publications :-a revised edition of Weld's English Grammar in l86l, a Natural Philosophy in 18703 a smaller treatise on Physics in 1873, an Inorganic Chemistry in 1878, and has now nearly ready the Organic Chemistry. , 9 1 V ' E 4 FB . FACULTIC NORTON S. TOWNSHEND, M. D., l'rM'.v.vnr ry' Ag-nrulfure and K-lcr1'nafj' Srziwrz. Corner High Street and Woodward Avenue. , . M. D. State University, N. Y., 1840. Studied in the Medical Schools and Hospitals of London, Paris, Edinburgh and Qsblin, 1840-42. Prac- ticed Medicine and Surgery, 1842-48. In 1848, elected to the lower branch of the Ohio Legislature, and subsequently to the Senate, to the Convention which framed the State Constitution, and to Congress. Member of Ohio State Board of Agriculture, 1858-63. Medical Inspector in U.S.A., Lieut, Col. Professorof Agriculture in the Iowa Agricultural College, 1868-70. Professor of Agriculture in Ohio A. and M. College, 1873-81. Professor of Agriculture in Ohio State University, ISSI-83. I R. YV. MCFARLAND, A.M., LL.D., I Pr1yi':.rw' of llhlfhflllllfllfi' aqui Cl.?'l7 Er1,gf171ei'1'l'lgq'. University Grounds. I A. B. XVesleyan University, 1847. A. M. XVeslcya1t University, lS5O'. - Ll... D. NVesleyan University, 1881. Taught in Greenfield Seminary, 1848-51. Taught in Union School. Chillicothe, O., 1852-53. Held chair of Mathematics in Madison College, O.. 1853-56. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, in Miami University, Oxford, O., 1856-73. Professor of Mathematics and and Civil l'Ingineering-in Ohio State University, 1873-82. In 1849, published an edition of six books of Virgil, and for thirty years a contributor to the press of Cincinnati, Columbus, New York, and the American ,journals of Science, on subjects chieHy astronomical or chronological. Lieut. Colonial of thc 86th O. V. I. Accompanied Burn- side's expedition to liast Tennessee. Served in the U, S, forces part of 1862-3-4. I o ALBERT KHENRYI TUTTLE, M. SC., I l'r1y2'.v.w1' rf Zovhqgjl' :md Gullparulhr Amllrwyu No. IH!! East Broad Street. B,'Sc, State College of Pennsylvania, 1868. M. Sc. State College of Pennsylvania, 1874. Teacher .of Natural Sciences, First State Normal School of XVisconsin, 1868-70. Instructor in Microscopy, Harvard College, 1870-72. Professor of Zoology and Comparative Anatomy, Ohio State .University, 1873-83. . Fellow of American Association for Advancement of Science. Chairman of Section of Histology and Microscopy for 1882. 10 PI- . 1 'F r x FACULTI1 Member of American Society of Mieroseopists, 1879. Member of Boston Society of Natural History, 1870. Honorary member of Seismological Society of japan, 1882, Honorary member Appalachian Club, Boston, Mass., 1874. V I S. W. ROBINSON, C. E., 1'rqf'.vror qf 1M'fhau12'nl fillltgffllz't'l'l'ILg . Corner of High Street and Ninth Avcnue. C. E. University of Michigan, 1863. Engaged in U. S. Lake Survey Service in Astronomical and Geodetic work, 1863-66. Assistant Professor of Mining, Engineering and Geodesy, University of Michigan, 1866-70. Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Instructor in Physics, Illinois In- dustrial University, 1870-78. Professor of Physics and Mechanics in Ohio State University, 1878-8o. Professor of Mechanical lingineering in 'same institution, 1880-83. Member of the American Society of Mechanical En- gineers. Publications consist of contributions to the journal of the Frank- lin Institute, Van Nostrand's Engineering Magazine, and other scientific journals, and to scientilic societies, including a review of the Government gaugings of the Mississippi Riverg Flow of Gases in Tubes and Orificesg Ringing Fencesg A Rotanial System of Piston Packingg lieams of Uni. form Strength gi New Form of Pitot'sTube Apparatusifor gauging rivers, and various other papers announcing discovery and results of original investigation. Also a pamphlet on Compound Pumping lingines, and three volumes of the Science Series of Van Nostrand on Teeth of Gem- Wheels and Robinson's Templctg on Railroad Economies, and on Strength of Wrought Iron Bridge Members. T. C. MENDENHALL, PH. D., li. H, Il, l'1'1y2'.r.t'w' I 'h'1'.v1'r,v, University Grounds, T Ph. IJ., Ohio State University, 1878. Teacher of Mathematics and Physics in Columbus High School, 1868-73. Professor of Experimental Physics in the Imperial University ofjapan, at Tokio, I878-81, Professor of Physics in Ohio, State University, 1881-83. Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and Chairman of the section in Physics for 1882. Member of American Society 'of Microscopists. Publicationsz-Memoir on the Meteorology of Tokio, japan, 1879. Second ' 11 1 -- - --ee tn Pi FA CUL TV. .report to the same for 1880. Memoir on the Wave Lengths of the Princi- pal Fraunhofer Lines of the Solar Spectrum, 1881. On the Force of Gravity, at Tokio, and upon the Summit of Fujinoyama, in japan, includ- ing a Determination of the Mean Density of the Earth. Papers in 'Popular Science Monthly, American journal of Science, Nature, kc.: also papers in the proceedings of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. NAT. NV. LORD, E. M.,. l'r,y2',r,m1- qf ,lh'1tl71g'11111I llIt'ftl1flllg'j'. No. 174 East State Street. M. li. Columbia College, N. Y. School of Mines, 1876. Member of American Institute of Mining Engineers, and Fellow of the Ama-ican' Association for the Advancement of Science. JOHN T. SHORT, P1i.D.'A. M., 1l'. lx. tl'. I 'rqj2'.r.w1' qf Hllfftllll' amz' Mr Eltgflixh Lfiltgrlzflgf mm' Lilv1'al1m'. No. 280 I-last State Street. A. li. Ohio Wesleyan University, 1868. A. M. Ohio.XVesleyan Uni- versity, 1871. li. D. Drew Theological Seminary, at Madison, N. J., 1871. Ph. ll. and A. M. University of Leipzig, 1880. Adjunct Professor of English Language and Literature in Ohio Wesleyan University, 1877-78. Assistant Professor of History and Philosophy in Ohio State University, 1879-81. Professor of llistory and English in the same 1881-83. Delcgue Correspondent of the Institution Ethnographique de Paris. Corresponding Memher of the Societe Ainericaine de France. Member of the American Antiquarian Society, Worcester, Mass. Honorary Member of the Society of History and Political Science, at Johns Hopkins University, etc., etc. Editor of Dr, john McClintock's Lectures. Anthor of North Americans of Antiquity, and of a number of magazine and review articles. ' SAMUEL C. DERBY, A. M., 1l'. B. K. ' l'rqf1-:wr ry' Lnlht ami' Gm-k LtlIIg'll0g'c'.f, amz' Zzlrarzint. Woodward Avenue, University Grounds. A. B. Harvard University, 1866. A. M. llarvard University, IS77' Principal of the Union Public School, of llion, N. V., 1866-67. 'Assistant 12 l , FACUL T12 in a Classical School, QE. S. Dixwell's, Boston, Mass.,j 1867-70. Professor in Antioch College, 1870-81. President of Antioch College, 1877-81. l880-81, at the johns Hopkins University. Professor in the Ohio State University, 1881. ' . .K WILLIAM R. LAZENBY, AG. B., 1Jl'lW.l'.f0l' qf Bolrmy amz' Iiorlakullurc. No. 1206 North High Street. Ag. B., Cornell University, 1874. Assistant Professor of Horticulture in Cornell University, 1876-81. Horticultural Editor of The mliblllldlllllll, 1876-78. Botanist to the New York'State Horticultural Society, IQ77-80. Professor of Botany and Horticulture in Ohio' State University, 1881-83. Secretary of the Cornell University Experiment Station, 1878-81. Lecturer of the N, Y. State Grange, 1879-81. Honorary member of the Indiana State Horticultural Society, 1882.- Delegate to the National Iforcstry Con- gress, 1882. Director of the Ohio State Agricultural Experiment Station, 1882. Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. ' LIEUT. GEO. A. RUHLEN, ' Prryimvvl' 1M717m'y .Si'l'L'Il1'1' fum' Yllfllixr, nm! .fI.r.v1.v!u11l I'nyI',v.nw- ry' JAMA. t'll1tIflt'J'. North High Strcct. Graduated from VVest Point Military Academy, june, 1872, Appointed Second Lieutenant, June 14, 1872, and promoted First Lieutenant, 17th Infantry, in 1876. Assigned to duty as Professor of Military Science and- Tactics, at Ohio State University in June, 1881. FRANK H. ELDRIDGE, , AI5l'SflIlll E11g1'm't'1' Ui ,Si AQYTLV, l'ny'2'.v.vv1' ry' Slmm E11g'1'1m'1'1'11g, amz' A1113- lau! 1'rrW'.v.rar rf l'hyr1'r.r. , Appointed Cadet Engineer in 1872. Graduated at U. S. Naval Academy in 1875. Attached to U. S., S. Marion , N. Atlantic and European Squadrons, 1875-79. Promoted to Assistant Engineer in 1877. Attached to the Michigan , on the Northern Lakes in 1879, and to the Flagship Tennessee , N. Atlantic Squadron 1879-82. Detailed as Professor of Steam Engineering in Ohio State University, 1882. 1 13. H E4 H H4 W 111-1 tf UL TV. WILLIA-M A. MASON, JR., l,1'!y?.S'.f0I' ry' bIfl'1l.ffI'lI1l Ari. . 1206 North High Street. 1876, Instructor in Boston Normal Art School. 1877, Superintendent of Drawing in Public School, NVorcester, Mass. 1880, graduated from Boston Normal Art School. Professor of Industrial Art, Ohio State University, 1880-83. ALICE WILLIAMS, b1.vlrlu'!ur in IM' I3 01160 ami' G'r1'mau Lalqglnlgt ' S. C. DERBY, A. M., LIWIYIVIIIII, MINNIE E. BIRD, AJJliVf0llf L1W1'ar1im. 'X . Q ' R? 5 . 0 14' I 1 . 1 jgggigkank 663012259 REV. A. C. HIRST, M. A., B. 6: TI., In Lnlin. REV. C. JACKSON, SR., M. A., In 1H.v!wjfal1d Lf'n'1'alz11'c. GEORGE XV. MCCOARD, IS. A., QD. K. '!'., 111 Xllalhclalfzlzhv. DAVID O'BRlNl'I, B. Sv., M. E., Ii'l'47,, In Chrfuzivlzjf. HORACE L.. NVILGUS. B. SC., hz 1,h1'.VIb7l'fQj. 15 PB P4 ,14 .SC GREEKS L. OF THIC - UI-HU STATE UNIXIERSITY. ' 16 x'xl B 'I' ,A 1552. ' ' - 1555 6? ' Qaflaa S 1 OI-IIO DELTA CHAPTER. ALUMNI. '7E. 1. sco'r'r numrnnrzv, B. sc. l 'em ' smmzv H.'sHoR1', B. sc. '51, w. K. CHERRYHOLMES, B. sc. waz. oL1vBB 1.. mssxc, B. sc. UNDERGRADTTATES. 433. B. M. VAN HABUNGBN, JB., c. F. MARVIN. 101-1N 11. GALBRAITH. - ' 'a4. GEO. VV. DUN, . CI-IAS. A. MARPLE.' '55, - JOHN G. ERSKINIQ, WILLIAM L. l'li'I'ERS. '55, '1WVILI.IAM IZENBOXV, GUY S. COINILY, ARTIIUR DAVIDSON, - NEWTON XV. GII,IiER'l'. IIALBICRT E. PAYNI-I, GEORGE SMART. SPECIAL. NVAI,'l'ICR Nl. NIILLICR, . WAI.. A. BIOORI-I, '1f:'AUGUS'I'INIC D. SIQLISY. IEY' . WII,I.IAM XV. KI-IIFI-IR, XVII.I.IAM NICII.. HARRY SIII-IDD, JOHN Nl. TIXYLOR. YQIARIICS C. NVONIDICRS. 1fI,cfL College. 17 '11 ' 'F O I I 1 4 l.. mplzi QPR- ' Resident' Members. E llox. JOHN Bi-:AT'rY, . . . . Pres. Citizens' Savings Bank Lal: Gt'm'ml U S. lfifllullvrrs, mm' IM .C., 910 OM0 Dliff. HON. Lmxln-:R J. CRl'1'cittf1rpl.n, M. A., . . . Attorney at Law Aulhm ry' lx'c7f13't'rl Sftlfllfcif ry' Ohio,--Swnr: Cr' Cf'1'1f-hfyld, PROF. JOHN T. SHORT, M. A., Ph. D., . . . . O. S. U Dtybr1v't1m'l1l qf mkfl7l:l'0lIli Eztglzlrh Ll.fc'l'IIflll'r'. G. A. FRAMRES, M. A., . . l . Asst. Supl. Columbus Schoolg ' . Luft' Colonel. Sglh 0. 'K I., . REV. A. B. RIKER, M. A., . . Pastor 'l'hird St. M. E. Church. REV. J. C. JACKSON, M. A., . Pastor Third Av. M. E. Church. Rt-Lv. W. I'. AYLSWORTH, M. A., . . 'Pastor Ceut. Christ. Church. GEORGE W. MCCOARD, B. A., . . ' .... O, S. U .4.v.w1rluul in Illalhvlzlnlrrr. A Euoi-:NE LANE, B. A., ' . . . . . Attorney at Law. JOHN R. Ron'Dl.x-:, B. A., .... Attorney at Law. Bowdlt' .9-' Huling. CHAS. S. CHERRIIWPTON, B. A., . . . Attorney at Law. YVILLIABI GREEN, B. A., . Sec. C. H. V. 8: T. R. R L. B. ClIBRRlNlP'l'ON, Nl-:Wrox M. Axusnsox, IIRRMAN M. l'll'ltltARI?, J. j. CHESTER: Ii. A., A. C. CARSON, . CHARLES E. FREEMAN, WILL, B. CORNELL, FRED. Simon, . FRED. W. I-IUHBARD, GEORGE Y. ANDERSON, . . Cherrington 81 Robinson . Secretary Ohio Meteorological Bureau. . . I . Teller Deshler Bank. . NVith Converse, Booth SL Keating. . . . Staff Daily Times . . . . . Druggist Clerk P. C. 'X St. L. Gen'l Freight Office. . Clerk Kauffman, Lattimer X Rising . Clerk, Kilbourne Jacobs Mfg. Co Book-keeper, Anderson Paper Mill. 18 . , 'F I ! llglineel fviemlseng CIF T1-IE I:II-Im DELTA CHAPTER. C1IARI.Ias' E. FREEMAN, HEliMAN M. HIIBIIARII, Gisoncn C. MCDSI-IER, M. E. NUTTING, P. C. ROBINSON, CI-rARI.ns M. VVING, HARRY B. DAIII., WILLIAM F. REED, WILL R. GIRIxs, ' NIawToN M. ANDERSON, , AL. A. Moons, WII.I'.IAM BI-:NIIow, FRED. W. HIIIQBARD, W. K. MCFARl.lN, W. JoNIf:s, FRED. SIIIQIJIJ, - FIORACE S. DAvIs, ' WILL. B. CoRNI-:I.I., W. C. LANcIfI'r'I', Louls I-lANI'I'cH, C. J. Hownnn, IIORACE AI.LI:N, CIIAS. E. Es'rIsRI.v, ' A ' J. C. VVONQERS, I Ag D. SELIJY. HULL UF I-IAPTE RS. Pa Pa Ahohn, Washington, Pa. Benz, Meadville, Pa. Pa Gamma, Lewishurg, Pa. Pa. Epszhu, Gettysburg, Pa. Pa Zvla, Carlisle, Pa. Pa Em, Lancaster, Pa. Pa Thvla, Easton, Pa. Pa. Iota, Philadelphia, Pa. P71 Ahiha, Charlottesville, Va. Va. Ohfb Ahbha, Delaware, Ohio. Ohio Bela, Springfield, Ohio. Ohlb Gllllllllll, Wooster, Ohio. Ohio Dclla, Columbus, Ohio. laiva Dulla, Indianola, iowa. Galmna, Hampden, Va.. '14 bzd. Ayha, Greencastle, Ind. buf. Bula, Bloomington, Ind. buf. Gamma, Crawfordsville, Ind D. C. Ahbha, Vlnshington, D. C. Ill. Afnha, Evanston, Ill. 1 Ill. Bula, Chicago, Ill. Ill. Drlla, Chicago, Ill. ' lim. Ahbhn, Lawrence, Kan. Illirh. Abiha, Ann Arbor, Mich. Md. Ama, Baltimore, Md. Plfzlr. Aqrha, Madison, Wis. , llhirs. Ahhha, Oxford, Miss. ' N. If Dt-lla, Geneva, N. Y. Cal. Ayha, San Josc, Cal. 'ie 19 'f fn Y s 'B in Gamma eD2lbe.f OMICRON DEUTERON CHAPTER. ' F. w. SPERR, CHAS. E. HIGBEE, wM. R. MALONE, c. v. MEAD, M. N. Mix, G. A. MASTERS, WILLIS j. ROOT R. L. FULLER, :Left College. Active Members. 'EEL 'E-4. J. B. w1KoF1-'. 'EE. Special. 'ELLIS LOVEJ OY. 'E7. JNO. J. DUN, CHAS. C. MILLER. JESSE R. LOVEJOY. J. T. ANDERSON. EDWARD ORTON, JR G. S. CUNNINGHAM CHAS. B. NVIIILEY LUTRELLE HENDERSON W M. G. BEATTY. 20 VF E Sigma Glyi. ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER. Activa Members. A . 'ea JESSE c. MARQUARDT, 'HARRY K. TERRY. ' GEORGE R. Twrss. 'aa 'JOHN c. EASTMAN, A HOWARD THOMPSON, J. O. BALLARD. I '57, 'EDWARD DOwsE1'T, FRANK MILLER. EDWARD MORRIS, JAMES E. MERION. GEORGE B. MONYPENY,' AMOR SHARP. ERNEST T. LAUNDON. V 'Left College. ' 21 'Y PE .plgi .Dalke Glfka. ZETA CHAPTER. 'EZ WM. F. DAGGETT, JOHN C. MUNGI-IR, lmluw A. KAHLER. ' - iiili.. -, .V emlgerag of OHZQP llwakewnikieg. EDWARD E. SPARKS, RALPI-I D. SNIQATIAI, XVALTER P. MAYNARD, WM.,1I. MCKINNEY, WM. A. CONNICLL, JAMES W. DENVER, TA. J. HEINLEIN, WJOHN MAYNARD, NIARRY BINGIIAM, FRI-ID. P. WIII'I'l'II.I'IY. EETA TI-IETF. PI. YVM. R. POMERENE, CIIAS, V. PLEUKHARP, EDWARD' C. BENEDICT, CIIAS, JI. HIRS'I'g ' ' 'ELMER E. PAINE. . ' DELTA TRU DELTA. A. C. MILLER. J. L. MCMURRAV. c .l-.1 THETPL DELTA EI-II. E. L.. ROBINSON! 22. yy P11 Y FE PF '1 ' A ,x Y I . P4 I 4 1h 'V , 1' ' V . - 4,-.. E, 54,,:1,ez.i-,.1q- X' . 1' -A.A Q- ,M 1 - 'f' ' ' 1 ' !Q'Fa11s:f1zs:mmsau1g1u , T-'T' ff W f,J,W L ,itpgf f agiiiff ' H, fl, ' 5925 -fl.. '-:' ' I l'fX..W Apu' ff- 'hw N1 f, PN! ' .f is ' 1f1 '4. Ti ff. , ri f , N 7. -' fm, I f,,.,, I ,V -E429 -34,4 - Q 'Q 24 W f wg, wg Q4 I 4 'MQ ,YH N f -rf 1 f i Q' Ii .., 4 Li, , 1 I, . uni' uf I 4 'QM 23 K -tw. - ,WA H Vlxl Y W-Y,,,,,,,,,, -:-ff- FF ' Q Q WUI 1 . ' V ' , L C 5w' t fx. S X M' My N ' ,X gusmcss. 3 . CB 1 W ' JM ' l SFX ' to OF '8 5212 fir 3- MUTTUx Praarntum post Prcalium. Col.0Rs--Dark mul Lllgfhl Blue. yHE history of '83 would be a long and eventful one, N had we only the time and power to portray its A many grand exploits and characteristics. As was CRV prophesied in the last MAKIO, that '83 would do something hitherto unknown in the history of the Insti- tution, if our memory has not been false, we believe she did do something, Qand some things she did not do.j However, all succeeding junior classes must recognize the debt of gratitude which they owe to '83, for her energy 24 n W 4 - HISTORl ff 0P?Bll7I1'Tl'1- 7'ffREE. - ....----- . and zeal in establishing the precedent of treating the gen- erous QQ students of' O. S. U., to an annual lecture, the proceeds QQ of' which, in part, are used for bahqueting the Seniors. In the Spring Term of l882, '83 not yet having satisfied her ambition to' out-do all predecessors, conceived within her fertile brain another zklea. fThis was the psy' chological period of '83's history,j i. e. after a long and bit- ter contest, verging upon dissolution, the program was completed, each part was prepared, all was enthusiasm, a rehearsal came, great was the excitement, long and loud were the ringing shouts, vive la '83. But, alas! the ju- nior Ex. could not beg the 'editor did it with his little Pope. His text was Since fools are my theme, let satire be my song. Not yet content, '83 would have her generosity known to all. Time, June 18th, 18823 place, Neil House. Banquet--Juniors to Seniors. Yet, at this late date, '82 is still unable to understand why she refused the unexpected hospitality GJ of '83. Though '83 greatly lamented the loss of her would-be 'fsarcastic historian, who had gone far into the West, con- templating the merits of the' ego, she was only too soon called to mourn the loss of an only sister and brother, who had resolved henceforth in blessed union to mingle. ' Although '83 has suFfered much from loss in quantity, she has gained in quality. From her members we can pre- dict future great scientists, as one, at least, has already shown his aptitude and 'ability for making miscellaneous scientific collections at a minimum cost. Among our phi- losophers the most prominent is Dr. Kant, whose efficient work is a high tribute to his ability. Our poet has become famous as the author of' f 83's banquet to 82, while our future professor and avatar is already famedas a superficial observer, he must soon become the accepted historian of , 25 P14 ,B IIISTOR l' 01 'HIGH TV- Tllklilf. Greece ,and .biograplier of Homer, The Fountain of Genius. Last, ,but not least, .Cin physicaltabilityj we have a natural born psychologist, whose visual keenness reeoils at no foe, but .enablc5.h,im to.reacl. mens minds, Qsonhc tl1inks,j through and through. After fllC,bl'Zllll1S Of-183 had' been xcompletely exhausted of teeming plansband ideas, to become great, she grasped the last round of disappear-5 ing greatness and donned the stately plug. X Xxfyltll the deepest regards to the O. S. U., ffaculty in5 cludedl we bid you all adieu. A ll 4 26 W Y ' -Y - P4 Em... --1.-,---:.:- ---- - Y,,,. ,,,,,-. A Ackerman, Fremont . Bradford, joseph Nelson Dim, John J, , , Galbraith, john Howard Higbee, Charles , Howard, Arlhug Bascom Knopf, George William Makepence, George D. . Marvin, Charles Frederic Miller, Charles Christian Sperr, Frederick William Van Harlingen, lidwarrl fx-ggi, V 'UK y f lffilkiml l, :fr A ,Q -1 ,o f '4 ii ,.f -, A. K , , .4 .-g '4:4.,,'-, . ,V 4.1, r' irr- f Q ,: 1. I . 1 x-.- ,I Nl I w ,ur . .' 15' . I Columbus, Ohio Columbus, Ohio , Dublin, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Reily, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Wleveland, Ohio Columbus, Ohio llaltiinore, Ohio jefferson, Ohio Columbus, Ohio' 1 Elifirsar-5. J. I-I. UALIIIQAITH, .,, Q . . l . President, J. J- DUNl . A . Vice Presideng. CHAS. E. HIGHEE, . Secretary. J. N. BRADFORD, . . .1 Treasurer. C. C. hlll.l.RR,' . Sergeant-at-Anus. v '. fi' Q L ' ' r I , il' - -. -- ' 8,5 K' ' I ,N - - Lim ,I r y: ' -A-. -.:..: 'T' 'L . - : I L 27 .., 'al H4 w J4 M iffwf-for ., lf. be s 5 'TJ ' yi fr! p ligigtorey Of '84, MDTTU 1 Vista Ylta MBE. COLORS-Bfilz' and Grziy. 5 Qi -INCE the last appearance of the MAKIO, '84 has been Q? , -augmented in both numbers and dignity, as three of J .Hyegrave and reverend'f.Seniox:s,.that were, have l Q cast in their lots with us, for reasons wise or other- wise. We extend them a cordial welcome, and rejoice to see the energetic manner in which they have labored the past year for the welfare of '84, The class, deeming it wiser, instead of holding a junior Exhibitionpas is done in most colleges, deciding to give the students an opportunity of hearing the description of an expedition which was of National interest, accordingly se- cured the services of Lieut. john Danenhower, one of the survivors of the Jeanette Exploration party, to deliver his lecture on the Arctic Expedition. Owing to lack of in- terest and support on the part of students, the lecture, in point of numbers, was not what one would call a very Hat- tering success 3 -,but the' Lieutenant carried out his part to the satisfaction of all, and the class rest content, feeling 28 ' 'I' '14 HISTORY OI 'EIGHTV-FO UR. - that although-a junior Alcove for the library did not materialize, they did all in their power to render it a reality. '84 showed ,her enterprise-fin-ilyetxanother manner, for it may not be generally known that on Arbor Day she set an example worthy of imitation by her successors, that of planting a number of trees on the campus. ' Of-those with us last year, but who are here no longer, T. Dodwin Sweeney has retiredinto mere oblivion gl' Horace Allen is in the far west, Ellis Lovejoy has changed his motto from My life is devoted to One end through many ways, Gaskill has dropped out of the race 3 Hine has rested between the second and third laps, and Denver, alas! to record it, has joined the innumerable caravan and has moved to the mysterious realms of irregular prepdom. Jill! o ' ll x D .X .h 1 sb.-X-fl '74 . ., ,, - V411 ip .L I 29 I I ,Q .. PF - - - 2 9 . lagg Siigk ' Junior Class. fxfkernian, Eli Osborn , Anderson, James iI'l1onms w . Chamberlain, Helena Nvhiting Dun, George William . l. Green, Clarence'Creesy' . Lorejoy, jesse RL . Malone, William R. . Marple, Charles Allen I . V' Mead, Clinton Van Rensselaer Mix, 'Melvin Noble . . Orton, Eclward,jr., Sabine, Anna Ware . Sparks, Edward Erie . Vanderburg, Charles Russell Wikoff, john Burkett . . . Columbus, Ohio l Columbus, Ohio Yellow Springs, Ohio . Du151in,ohi0 . Middiepoi-igohio Columbus, Ohio . Conneaut, Ohio , cbmmbus, ohio . Jefferson, Ohio Columbus, Ohio . Columbus, Ohio Richwood, Ohio. . London, Ohio Columbus, Ohio . 'Columbus, Ohio Elffimars. WILLIAM R. MALCDNE. . . . , President. HEI.ENA W. CHAMBERLAIN. . . Vice-President. CHARLES A. MARI'l.E, . Secretary. ELI ACKERMAN, . . Treasurer. ANNIE W. SABINE, . . Historian. JOHN B. Wmoi-'F, . Sergeant-at-Arms 30 1 i ' Q. ...s - i ' :pmt ,... 4 W.:-'.- f :1Qf,Yif.3ix as -s ,,,. ,j g 1 ,-.f'f.i9iuiiigf v '1 -N --1 'g -4' --1 5 p 4 -It ,113 ,mix , 4,11 4 sal -:T q.gQiF,-5232? W l 5 ?i ' Q . .If-14' '- . i begin: s . ' i l'f WK ' li- ff . f fmiiiiwilllwe i f Q' ' . ':f'!',.:.J'fl' , h .4 7 ' -- V l,,., f'-- ' V. I., Z I Q. E k' s . . :li Ill? . Y t r QHigtoQy of 285. , - BEEJTTU: PrsamEmus ad Sun:r:sssimnE1r11. CoI.0RS-P1'1ll- mm' Plnjvlu. LII-IE Class of -'85 was permanently organized in March, 1882. When we say permanently, we fi wi mean it, and all the spirit : nd actions of the class FP? ' show that nothing can disorganize us. Soon after, we were challenged by the juniors to play base ball. In this game, as in every thing else, our superiority was shown, and we came oii' gloriously victorious, as we did also in other subsequent encounters of asimilar nature. At the beginning of the present year the class still mani- fested its usual enthusiasmg and, although diminished in numbers, and having lost all our lady members, we still felt able to create a stir. NVe sighed for worlds to conquer, but no worlds presented themselves. At length, the Fresh., trusting in their great numbers, challenged the class of '85 to a literary contest. Thinking it better to 3 l' rl H4 H rn W sl' I HISTOR V OF 'ElGH'FV-FIVE. exercise ourselves on small game than to allow our powers' to waste for .want of exercise, the challenge was accepted. It is not necessary to express an opinion about the result. But familiarity breeds contemptg and since we have con- descended to notice the Freshmen they begin to 'consider themselves equal to us, They have had the unbridled audacity to challenge us to a tug of war. The classes number, Soph. 12, Fresh. 46. They propose to take ten men from .each class, and they 'have all the heavy- weights. So we resented the indignity, and informed the Class of '86 that the Class of '85 didnot descend to contests in which it was only a question ofthe specific gravity of certain masses of flesh on the extremities of a rope. As to ourselves, we are modest and unassuming. Although we are by far the best class in college, we never boast'of it. We are patientg if we are not successful at first we think of our motto, We Press on Toward Success, and look for our crown of glory in the future. Our colors represent the character of the class. We are the pink of courtesy, and worthy of the royal purple. . . . Q ffl if will fm r ' I Hll WLM , ll ll ' lil mi I i . Wil ' 32 H4 H4 Cl ass fiis Sophomore Blass. Benedict, Edward Cyrus .... Dayton, Ohio. Erskine, John Geddes Lowellville, Ohio, Hale, John Perley , , Mansfield, Ohio, Harrison, William Henry . Columbus, Ohio Lindenberg, Louis Bisky . Columbus, Ohio Marquarclt, Jesse Claud . Tiiiin, Ohio Miller, Charles William . Columbus, Ohio Peters, William Lincoln . Columbus, Ohio Pleukharp, Charles Vernon . Columbus, Ohio, Pomerene, William Reed , Coghocton, Ohio Schaub, Edward Louis Tacher I. Columhiig, Oliio Taylor, Francis Asbury . Columbug, Ohio Terry, l-larry Kirk . Columbus, Ohio Twiss, George Ransom . Cglurnbug, Ohio Wall, Frank.Thomas . Marysville, Ohio. I Uffimers. FRANK TAYLOR, . . . . President. J. P. 1'IALE, Vice-President, W. L. PETERS, Sec'y and Treas WILLIALI SCHAUB, Sergeant-at-Arms 33 P14 'V K4 igtoriy oF 86. 1- of them all. In the fall of 1880, came the witty J from country, town and city, seventy in all, to join the First Prep. class of the O. S. U. With these auspicious omens '86 began her career. That school year was filled with many strange portents, for the following September only twenty-six of the flock returned. TS off! 'Here comes '86, the noblest Roman There is no flock however watched and tended, But one dead lamb is there. That didn't prove true with this flock, for no dead lamb was there. But somehow or other, forty-four had been lost, strayed, or stolen during the year. Twelve new men were added to the 'class in the fall of 1881 g 1881-'82 was an uneventful year. This brings us to the present year. The scales drop from our eyes and we receive our souls. We entered college, indisputably the strongest class both in numbers and in ability, that ever entered ,the halls of O. S. U. '86 does not boast when she speaks of her ability, for several of her men are already coping with Juniors and Seniors in the literary field. The Sophs, she has challenged, to a literary contest- a bold, bad act, says a Senior. QSO say we all of us.j '86 equals all the other classes combined, in numbers. She has more pretty girls and more gallant boys than all the other classes'put together, Only thirteen of the original First Preps. of '86 are in the present class. The rest have vanishedf Better men have taken their places. P. D. Armstrong and George Cunningham are among 34 HISTOK I' OF 'ElGHTl'5SlX. the 'pioneers of the class. They are our bashful men 3 neither of them was ever known -to speak to a lady without blushing. The Scotts form an important part of the class. They are noted for their fighting qualities. G. W. Beatty used to be with us. He will be a Fresh- man next year. ' F. E, Hill and G. A. 'Masters are our musicians. They belong to the Brass Quintette. The Big Four, whom none know but to love, used to grace our throng, but alas, they grew fickle and from us fled. G. H. Gordon, J. L. Sheperd, S. A. Mills and Guy Coulter will meet us in the sweet bye and bye. i Arthur Davidson is the aged man. He is pa. H. E. Payne is the baby of the class. He was born in Titusville, among the mountains of Pennsylvania. ' Harry Bingham is the good boy of the class. He is as meek as is a maid. C. P. Pfaff left the class to study for thefministry. The rest of the class are all under sixteen years of age. Our modesty forbids mentioning their names. We would give the average age, but the ladies object. '86 is the most generous Class in college. Taking com- passion on the poverty stricken upper classes, she paid half the entire expenses of the delegates to the State oratorical contest held at Marietta, O., and half the expenses of the blow-out on G. Washington's birth-day. She pays two-thirds of the expenses of the Fresh.-Soph. contest. To conclude, '86 can out-walk, out-run, out-jump, out- whip, out-pull, out-lift, out-talk, out-laugh, out-spell, out- whistle, out-throw, out-blow, out-play, out-do, outlphizzle, out-wit, out-sing, out-number any class in college. 35 P14 H4 Clegg Qigl. Armstrong, Philip Damascus Beach, Charles Maxwell Beatty, George William Benbow, William . Bentley, William Preston . Bingham, Harry , Bird, Minnie Elma Calderheadl, James A. Carroll, Clara . , Comly, Guy Stuart . Connell, VVilliam Adams Converse, Edward Jasper Coulter, Guy . I . Cunningham, George Strode Davidson, Arthur . Devol, Anna Laura Dozer, Martin Theodore Dye, john W. . 1 Eastman, john Coates Fassig, Alice Anna Fisher, Clara . Foster, Newton Poage . Gilbert, Newton Whiting Gordon, George Henry . Heinlein, Andrew john Hill, Frank Edwin . Hirst, Charles Hubert . Holliday, Thomas Ellsworth Jones, Alfred Andrew . Lacy, William Crawford Masters, George Albert . McMurray, john Leathers Milligan, James Porter Tippecanoe City, Kelloggsville, . Columbus, . Columbus, . Wiimington, . Columbus, Zanesville, . Limaville, St. Clairsville, Columbus, Portsmouth, Columbus, Columbus, Lancaster, . Findlay, Marietta, Deavertown, . Zanesville, West Alexandria, Columbus,- . Columbus, Sharonville, Angola, In Columbus, Bridgeport, . Neville, Columbus, Cassville, Columbus, Youngstown, . Toledo, Columbus, Rushville, Ohio. Ohio. Ohio, Ohio Ohio Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio. Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio. Ohio. Ohio Ohio diana Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio '14 V14 . -.. A I if E4 Mills, Stephen A. Negelspach, Otto . Payne, Halbert Edwin Pfaff, Carl Philip . Sabine, Wallace Clement Schroll, Otto . Scott, Anna Neill Scott, May Mermocl Scott, Minnie Odella Scott, NVinfield . Sheperd, jacob Lincoln Smart, George . Sneath, Ralph D. . Snyder, David Forrest Stockwell, Harry Leonard Thompson, Howard N. Thurston, Azor . Viets, NVilliam Burton Warner, Annie Laurie Watt, Stern Parley IVRESHMAN CLASS. n 1 J. L. MCMURRAY,- J. P. MII.l.IGAN, . ANNIE L. WARNER, GEO. S. CUNNINGHAM, CLARA Fismaa. . WINFIELD SCOTT, Elffimars. N -1' 37' Washington C. H., Ohio, Millersburg, Ohio Titusville, Pennsylvania . Columbus, Ohio Richwood, Ohio Columbus, Ohio . Columbus, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Osborne, Ohio Chillicothe, Ohio . Tiffin, Ohio Springfield, Ohio. Columbus, Ohio . Columbus, Ohio Grand Rapids, Ohio. . Amboy, Ohio . Marietta, Ohio. Jamestown, Nebraska . President Vice President. . Secretary. Treasurer. . . Historian. . Sergeant-at-Arms. PB ' VB H I1 Elin smuviam CHARLES MAXWELL BEAQH, Elass mf Eighty-Six. Manu, Zkugmzit 2?, IS-55, Binh, Zlbehcuueg 26, T383 Lv dzvu le wwf. 38 I 1+ m a af--f---a +2 fpesial lilggiglorvy lNlo'1 ro- Ona Em! Through Jlhmy Wigs. EL LPECIALS are not supposed to have obtained their U rank by reason of having passed through the clutches 5 Qof any other class organization. They jumped 'LW' the course, Qso saith traditionj when junior and Senior Preps. were holding sway, and since that time each successive vacation has been employed by the FIlCLlllIy in devising means of destruction, whereby their members have been reduced to a mere remnant of the once gallant mob. They have the distinction of being College Stu- dents, and are spared neither the honors nor expenses of such high life-neither do they wish to be spared the latter, as may the Freshmen, and they surely realize the Repub- lican character of the organization, as does no other in College. They were represented at the celebration of Washington's Birthday by Miss Ella Morrison. The class of this year was organized on the ruins of its predecessor, fthe name holding over, but few Specials lilcewise,j and though the corporal has gone, a worthy successor holds the keys, and in all ways there is harmony and success. The class does not hold a lecture course, as the Juniors, but expect to have a certain Junior next year as a Special, but of such hopes, alasg next year it is the other Special Class. ' , It' boasts not of a future, but delighting in the grandeur of the present it lays aside empty braggadocio, and in its stead invites to earnest and untiring labor in whatever line you 'wz7!. . i 39 v-.-- v-iv--w ,-w-.-,-,.--..-...-.,, ,WF ,..,.............................. 5 H4 -' '-f-'f x14 agg liigt. Special Students. Ashinger, 1'ql'21l'lk Christopher Braun, Charles Lincoln Brothcrton, XVilliam Conaway, John Wilbur Lovejoy, Ellis , Miller, hvliiiillll Ilcnry Moore, Alvin A, Morrison, Ella Ilortensc Morton, George Luton Selby, Augustine Dawson Smith, I-Ioracc Prescott Smith, Philo Christopher Tallmndge, Theodore Warner, Carrie Ellis Westfall, LaFayette G. L. MOR'1'ON, A. D. SELIIY, . . CARRIIQ ELLIS VVARNER, JOHN W. CONAWAY, . ELLIS Lovrzjov, . . , Upshur, Ohio. Columbus, Ohio . Columbus, Ohio, Arcaclin, Ohio, Colunibus, Ohio' , A McArthur, Ohio , Kenton, Ohio .- Washington, IJ, C South Newbury, Ohio , Bartlett, Ohio. Acln.m's Mills, Ohio, . Canton, Ohio. Columbus, Ohio Marietta, Ohio . Covington, Ohio Uffimars. . . . President. Vice-President. Secretary. . Treasurer. Historian. 40 P14 'H Alspach, Edmund Frank McLaughlin, John Rushmore W4 . , ,lil -r mm.slxr,,lit-.- Z in , I V' fl 17 Q DX N n Pwefenatoriy Stuelentg. Senior' Preps. i I Ballou, Harry Augustus Cathcart, Josie 'Maud Converse, Howard Pendleton Cooke, Russell Pardon Cupp, Frank Pickering Devol, William Stow Dick, Harry Bancroft Dowsett, Edward Erskine, james H, Fawcett, Joseph Mitchel Fickel, Isaac Harrison Firestone, Joseph F, Floyd, Stephen Ellsworth Gordon, John LaFayette Haig, James Hamilton, Thomas Benton Hoover, Ellis A. Howells, Edwin Stanton jackson, jonathan Keifer, William White Lucas, Mary Eliza Madden, Harry P. Martin, Franz Siegle Martin, Frank Wilson McKee, Caleb Lodge McKinney, William Henry McLaughlin, james Bennet I McPherson, William, jr, Merion, James Edwin Miller, Frank Mullay, Anna '. Munger, John Charles Myers, Joseph Simmons Myers, Uriah Henry Nauman, William Henry Neil, Flora Neil, William Niswander, Albert O'Harra, Arthur Oxer, Orange Eddy Peasley, Hattie A. Sain, Charles Magnite Scheibell, William Oliver Smith, Charles Piatt Smith, Lot Leonard Spurgeon, Mattie Amelia Taylor, Joseph Russell Thurston, Ella Wade, William Nicholas Welsl , Emmet Alvin Williams, Paul Sidney Wilsey, Glenni Sill Woods, Horace Allen 41 I l Baird, Chester Reamy Beatty, William Gurley Bentley, Elton Monroe Blankner, Frederick, jr. Blinn, Minnie Eolia Breyfogle, Fred Sherman Browne, Louie E, Burkley, Joseph Frank Burns, George Burgess Byers, Albert Gallation Campbell, William Edward Carroll, Harley P. Charters, William Filson Clark, Clieever Simpson Comly, Smith Mitchel Comly, Susie Anthony Cook, Cora Estclla Cook, Ida Craig, Moses Daggett, William Frederic Doe, Carrie Ella Dunlap, William Perry Durrell, Harry Philip I Dyer, joseph Hooker Eck, Marcus W. Elliott, Frederic Wallace Emery, Vernon Judson Falkcnbach, Frank joseph Forsc, joseph Clark Fox, Edgar B. Frame, Cornelius Aultman Fravel, George B, Galloway, Frank Calverl Garrett, Howard Thompson Gates, Harry Morton Godman, Leonard Harper Graves, joseph Howard Gregg, George Crouse Grube, Dora E. Gunn, George Erastus Guy, Rolla Bradley Hall, Bertha Harmon, Maud Harris, Thomas Charles Hayes, Seth Hedges, Harry Herd, joseph Ephraim Hess, William Gralys Higgins, Patrick james Hildebrand, Charles Quinn Howell, Addis Emmet Hull, Richard Edie Junior Preps. Iuen, john Francis Jennings, Carl Marsh . jones, Richard' Kemmler, Edward Albert Kennedy, Clark H. Legg, john Newton Luccock, Henry Havelock Luse, Elliott Maetzell, Henry Montezuma Martin, Hannah L. McCoy, Thomas A. McDaniel, William Foreman McNaghten, Noah Miller, Mary Ellen Miller, Thomas Ewing, jr. Mix, Edgar Woods Monypeny, George Bronson Needles, Ada Needles, Blanche Needles, Cora Neil, Olive Neill, James John Noel, Elijah Putnam Peebles, Milton Wood Perry, Susan E. Price, Mark Elmer Rardin, joseph Spangler Raymund, Frank Milton Rich, john Edward Robinson, Edmund Letts Samuel, Edward Samuel, Frank Ellsworth Sayler, Lurten Roscoe ScartT, William Neff Shanck, John Emmet Shedd, Carlos Butler Shields, I-larry Clifton Smith, John Samuel Smith, Rose Stephens, Herbert Taylor Stimmel, Thomas Randall Stimson, George Henry Thompson, Anna Elizabeth Tussing, Harry Wasson, William Alfred Whiteley, Frederic Patterson Wilbur, E. C. Wilgus, james Alva Willim, William Benjamin Winter, Charles Albert Woodworth, Henry.Julian 42 H4 a A as ee- em E4 I Irregular Preps. Alwood, William Bradford Amy, Charles Sumner Barren, Henry A. I ' Beebe, Stacey Barcroft Blxler, William Irving Blackford, Francis Webster Breaden, Robert Mackey Bryson, William Abbott Campbell, William VVallace Claypoole, Alice Claypoole, Curtis Clouse, William Leonard Cook, Nannie jane Cottingham, Fenton G. Dennis, Frank Foster Denver, james William DeWitt, Clara Dickey, Clarence VValter Dickey, Marcus Cortland Fay, Waldo Guy Fox, Herman S. Fuller, Ralph Lathrop Gehres, joseph Abraham Gladding, Jay Elisha Green, William james Greise, Emanuel Guy, Samuel B. V Hale, John Park Heinlein, Charles Joseph Henderson, Lutrelle I-lendrixson, Oliver Perry Herms, Albert Edward Hoge, Osmond M. Holi, Benjamin Franklin Housel, Ransom B. Hufford, Welton Ide, A. J. Kahler, Harry Adams Keene, Elmer Livingston Lanphear, Oscar Alvin Laundon, Ernest Thomas Long, John Andrew Maginnis, Shen-die , Maynard, John Phillips Maynard, Walter Edgar McClelland, George B. - Miller, Ira H. Mills, john William Mills, William Cullen .Moore, Frank Edmund Morrison, Clarence Graham Myers, Noah Packer, William Burt Paiste, I-larry Thomas Parker, K. K. Pratecr, William F. Ratzburg, Paul William Ray, Frank Arnold ' Riser, Henry Edward Root, Willis Jay Rowland, Oliver Lincoln Scott, Daisy Medill Shedd, Harry Shellammer, William Charles Siegel, Frank Anthony Smylie, William Harrison Stafford, Charles Albert Stewart, Mary A. Sweeney, Thomas Daniel Tarbox, Theodore Taylor, john Myers Thiesen, Henry Grant Thompson, Charles Henry Thompson, john Ford Vandervort, William P. Vause, William Arthur NVeidman, Nellie A. Whiley, Charles Bell VVhitacre, Elmer Ellsworth Wilhelm, Frank Sherman Wonders, James Crew Woolf, Edgar Hall Wright, james M Youngs, Fred Elliott Zaumseil, Oscar Clemens ll! - rz.. .1' ' 43 K4 if WI. l C -fp, ll: X - ' ',tl 'X iv ZE'f not 1. N x 7' 'Ae QQ lil-fyvflllff Q17 .l-A in ,-3 fs ' X f ,ASA 'W it - I ,AQHA ' fi 'xi F , . '3 bul l fig, XX f' ,QQEQL ' ' 5 5, I-A im ly. rf.. A XYW 1 f 2, 'V k',,.:., n f X ' ' ,1.gv,XWxN,'I 'gill 4.9 f ' l5S.Ti i ii iitulb mlilllu '4 f ' idlgil -if I W W re ix '?fa Tfa 'a fg W ' ff-7 X ' S I I Q? 5 -S5 T M l il Q P5-:Q ..,,, ,,.. f - 1. . x A O- E613 Le! lhan' Law nmu who vzerwl' Lowd' bi-fora. Annie W. Sabine, Minnie E. Bird, Alice Fassig, Clara Fisher, Anna N. Scott, May M. Scott, Minnie O. ScOtt, Annie L. XVarner, Ella H. Morrison 1 Carrie E. Warner, Josie M. Cathcart, Mary E. Lucas, Anna Mullay, Flora Neil, Bertha Byers, Hannah Martin, Mary E. Miller, Ada Needles, Blanche Needles, Cora Needles, Susan Perry, Rosa Smizh, Anna E. Thompson, Alice Claypoole, Clara DeWitt, Olive Neil, Cora Comly, Inez Okey, Hattie Peasley, 44 Mattie A. Spurgeon, Sherdie Maginnis, Daisy Scott, Nellie A. VVeidman, Jennie Berry, Minnie Blinn, Susie Comly, Cora Cook, Ida Cook, Carrie Doe, Dora Gruhe, Bertha Hall, Maud Harmon, Helena W. Chamberlain. A mikewawy foeiekieg 'L . f s -QM . V ' I n ..!. l .lvjgi X 'ww 5 Wx, N I N 'wx 1 J f i, f 1 4 7 -Q K + -7 ' ' fi, ' ' f .Q , LA ' ' ' , f ',,A 'P .. ,, - 1 OF 'l'lIIi , EI-IIE STATE UNIVERSITY. F4 H1 -. -H Gllceyone. Rirepapy 502125. COLORS-Gahf and Gray. I-Imnnrary Members. Ex-GOVERNOR R. M. BISHOP, DR. J. H. POOLEY, GOVERNOR CHARLES FOSTER, REY.'F. M. HALL, REV. A. C. TIIRST, REV. F. W. GUNSAULUS, HON. SAMUEL F. HUNT, A Alurnnl. W. A. DUN, '78, H. SNYDER, '79, J. F. MCFADDEN, '78, R. LS. TOW'NE, '79, W. NOBLE, '79, A. B. TOWNSHEND, '78, F. HOWALD, 8, J. C. WARD, '80, H. D. GREGORY, '80, W. K. CHERRYHOLMES, '81, H. R. POOL, '81, ,. ..1l- - Activa Marnbars. 7 ALICE TOWNSHEND, '8O. DAVID O'BR1N1-:, '81, K. D. WOOD, '81- 'EEL JOHN j. DUN, CHARLES C. MILLER, GEORGE W. KNOPF, ' F. W. SPERR, - 'E4. JAMES T. ANDERSON, CLINTON V. MEAD, GEORGE W. DUN, ' MELVIN N. Mrx, JESSE R. LOVEJOY, , EDWARD E. S1'ARRs, WILLIAM R. MALONE. 'E5. JOHN G. ERSKINE, FRANCIS A. TAY1.0R, CHARLE8 V. PLEURHAR1-, GEORGE R. Tw1ss, WM. R. POMERENE, ELMER E. PAINE. 'EEL P. D. ARMSTRONG, OTTO NEGELSPACH, G. W. BEATTV, HALEERT E. PAYNE, EDWARD J. CONYERS1-:, GEORGE SMART, GEORGE S. CUNNINGHAM, DAVID F. SNYDER, TCHARLES M. BEACH, 'Y' CARL P. PEAFE, 'W OHN C. EASTMAN, HOWARD N. THOMPSON ! JOHN W. DYE, WVILLIAM B. VIETS, NEWTON W. GILBERT. - 46 'F K4 U Q P14 Speeiel Students. 'MELLIS Lovnjov, WA. D. SELRY, F. C. AsI-IINGER, WAI.TI'2R M. MII.I.ER. Irregular Students. 'S1'AcEv B. BEEBR, FRANK A. RAY, J. E. GLADDING, WlI.I.IS J. Roo'r, LUTRELLI? HENDERSON, CHARLES A. STAI-'If'oRn, JOHN A. LONG, CHARLES B. WHILEY- C. A. DAVIS. V - Preparatory Students. WILLIAM W. KEIFER, FRANK M. RAYMUND, C. S. CLARK, HERRER1' T. STEPHENS, JOSEPH S. RARDIN, ' H. J. WOODWORTH, ' HENRY Hlaocms. T Died Feb. 26, I883. 4' Left College. Q! 19 NL. WN ' A f- H- Egaftlrqf -A .4 ' 'ffigiwfj 'X IX' Ili? 47 K4 ' PF H4 1 Q jzlleeyone iiitenaraoy Society. ,, . ,X ,, 51519113 vlwvr K.. in HI MEITTDI 1-'abri Fabrimandm Fi1'nuS. Another prosperous year for Alcyone is about to close, and the last few months have probably been the most eventful ones of the Society's history. The last Commencement was held in COl11SIOCk,S,O1JCl'i1 I-Iouse, on the evening of the 20th of june. After a short address by Mr. C. C. Miller, the President of the society, Ilon. Samuel F. Hunt entertained the audience by reading a scholarly paper. No diplomas were awarded. Mr, Oliver lr. Fassig, of the class of '82, was a member of the society, but had not been a member for two years, the time the society's constitution requires a student to serve before he can receive a diploma. Still, Alcyone regards Mr. Fassig as one of her honored sons. The ninth anniversary of the society was held in the lecture room on Friday evening, February 9th. The literary exercises, with choice musical selections interspersed, made a delightfulentertainment. john G. Erskine and N. NV. Gilbert read essays, the former gentleman on Corners, and the latter on Our Alps. E. E. Sparks delivered three declamations, entitled, Ora.tory, Mr. Weller and Sam, and the Dagger Scene from Macbeth. Liberal Education was the subject of an oration by Mr. Sperry ll. VVoodworth and George Smart debated the question, Ought Congress to provide for the greater limitation of immigration P The deathiof Charles M. Beach, which occurred in February, was one of peculiar sadness. Alcyone hall, where the deceased member had become so well known, was draped in his memory, and, on the evening of March 9th, appropriate memorial services were held. I The election for the spring term ofiicers resulted thus: President, C. V. Meadg Vice-President, George Knopf, Treasurer, W. W. Keifei-5 Secre- 48 W by I V14 K4 ALCVONE LITERARY SOCIETK tary, Charles V. Pleukharpg'Censor, W. R. Pomereneg Sergeant-at-Arms, C. B. Whiley. The most important event of the year in society circles was the Horton-' Alcyone contest, which was held at the University on the evening of May 18th. This entertainment was a complete success, and, if we can judge the societies by their members who represented them at the contest, they rank very near each other in ability. ln the debate, Mr. Milligan spoke with force and earnestness. Mr. Mead failed to sustain his former enviable reputation and disappointed the audience. The judges were unanimous in their decisions, giving Alcyone nine points and Horton eight. Thus resulted the first society contest, and'we hope Horton and Aleyone will hereafter meet annually in literary combat. We regret to notice that during the past year there has been a growing tendency to make society elections occasions for fraternity fights. When the character of a fraternity is determined by the number ot its members hoisted into office by friends more zealous than honesty when, regardless of their duties to others, members of a fraternity unite to promote their selfish interestsg when power becomes the chief object of their exertionsg and when the noble doctrines of the fraternity are seldom thought of, or entirely ignored, that fraternity is false to its name, false to its principles. We hopefsuch a state of affairs will never exist in our University, D f ,l, ' 49 '14 B QHOEIOE QHGPQPY goeiegy. CIIAS. H. DIETRICH, HOWELL PIERCE, WES.'C. DOWNING, ROBERT PIOLLIDAY, ALBERT C. BROWN, JOHN MCQUIGG, O. H. PERRY, ALICE WILLIAMS, UNIVERSITY FACULTY AND BOARD OF HON. V. B. HORTON, I'ION. WM. LAWRENCE, REV, I. F. STIDIIAM, REV. FRANCIS MASON HALL, E. E. CORWIN, FLOYD DAVIS, WM. W. DONHAM, COLORS- Cardinal and Sky Blue. Fl: unda rs. ' ALLEN T. REc'I'oR, W. I-I. FORRY, W. C. S'1'ALEv, E. E. CORWIN, JOHN RAUIIAEAUOII, J, S. I-IIIMPHREY, CARRIE MENIJENIIALI., GER'I'RunE DAY. I-Imnurarv Members. TRUSTEES. A H. C. M.ORSE, Mlss BELLE EWING, MISS S. KNODERER, MISS JOSIE TIPPETT. Alumni. 'CZE. CHAQLES H. DIETRICI-I. '7E. A J. SCOTT HUMPIIREV. I 'EEL J. PAUL JONES, 'EZ. A FRED. KEFFER, ' SIOUX GLOVER, HORACE L. WILGUS. 50 '. Activa Mambars. . 'EEL ' R FREIVLONT ACIQERMAN, JNO. H. GALBRAITH. ' 'E4. CHARLES RUSSELL VANDEREURG. ' 'aa. W. P. BENTLEY, FRANK E. HILL, ARTHUR DAVIDSON, MARTIN T. DozER, THOMAS E. HOLLIDAY, JNO. L. MCMURRAY, JAMES P..MILLIGAN, A AZOR THURSTON, A Spaaial Studanta. ' JNO. W. CONAWAYa , GEORGE L. MOR1'ON, HORAOE P. SMITH, WILLIAM BROTHERTON. Praparatory and Irragular. STEPHEN E. FLOYD, WILLIAM MCPHERSON, JR., NOAH MYERS, WILLIAM F. CHARTERS, VERNON J. EMERY, A. E. HOWELL, THOMAS A. MCCOY, ELIJAI-I P. NOEL, LURTEN R. SAYLER, JAMES A. WII.GUS, HERMAN S. Fox, 'VVILLIAM H. SMYLIE, FRANZ S. MzXRTIN, FRANK W. MARTIN, HORACE A. Woons, JOSEIHH H. DYER, JOSEPH C. FORSE, ELLIOTT LusE, WILLIAM F. MCDANIEL, MARK E. PRICE, WM. N. SCARFF, MARCUS C. DICREY, WILLIAM F. PRATEER, WILLIAM P. VANDERVORT, 'H. MINTON, ' J. D. MINTON. Elffirzars, J. W. CONAWAY, . . . - ' Pregident. JNO. L. MCMURRAY, . . Vice President. FRANK W. MARTIN, . Recording Secretary. J. A. WILGUS, . Corresponding Secretary. H. A. WOODS, . . . . Treasurer. THOMAS EQ HOLLIDAY, . . Critic. J. P. MILLIGAN, . . Historian- M, C, DICKEY, . Sergeang-at-Arms. 51 yn .. -.W eaoaon lsitenariy society. IVIEITTEIJ Per Auguste ad Augusta. Ort the evening of October 16, 1874, a party of students met 'fin the room of Dietrich and Holliday, in the f' mess house, for thgpurpose, as the preamble to the resolutions then passed says: of forming an associa- tion for Hmutual improvement, morally, socially and intellectually. There were sixteen signers of these resolutions, of which three were ladies, the beginning of a policy to which the Society adhered,with marked success, until the founding of the Nameless.'l The tradition is that the founders of Horton had seceded from Alcyone, for reasons wise or other- wise, but it is only justice to say, that of the sixteen founders, only three had been members 'of Alcyoue. For a name, the young Society balloted at the second meeting on the names of Sullivant, Orton and Horton, wishing to give to the Society the name of some friend of the College, and decided on thenlast name, in honor of Hon, V. B, Ilorton, of Pomeroy, Ohio, who was, at that time, an active member of the Board of Trustees. A constitution being adopted, the Society was soon under way, with Hat- tering prospects of success. The place of meeting was soon transferred to the College building, President Orton kindly granting permission to use his recitation room. After the first burst of enthusiasm died away, the Society began to decline. Having no place to call its own, around which the growth might continue, the young Society did not flourish. In look- ing over 'the minute book of this period, we notice the minutes dated tt Club House, Mess Ilouse, ' Smith's Room, etc., indicating that the quarters were changed at almost every meeting. In the Winter of '76 it was determined to ask the Trustees for a hall in the College building, but not being successful, a vote was actually taken on the question whether meetings should he continued or not. This question being decided in the affirmative by a slight majority, new life seems to have been received, and a 'fstanding committee on room was appointed, whose efforts were crowned with success, as they thought, when in theASpring of '77 they obtained room No. 49, in which the first meeting was held on the evening of October 19, 1877, when the Society had a precarious existence of a lit- ' 52 X l H --m 4 HURTON L1TElfAff V SOClEY'lY tle over three years. However, ambition grows by being gratified, and no sodner had Harlan obtained little 49, than she began to cast longing eyes to the large room QNo. 47,.9.t the west end of the building, the counterpart -of the room that had been assigned to Alcyauc. The whole year of '78-9 was spent in negotiating for this room, which was then occupied by the department of Military Science and Tactics. The membership of the .Society this year'was greatly decreased, but those who remained were workers, and on the evdning of October 3, I8i9, when the committee announced that they had been successful in procuring the large hall, new life was again infused into the Society which it has never lost, and a' new era in its existence entered upon, when it felt placed on an equal basis with its sister Society. That room, when given to the Society, was in poor condition, much resembling an attic store room. A black-board ran entirely around it, on which, at the first meeting, were drawn diagrams of fortifications, plans of battle, and dire implements of war. Amid these battle scenes the Society buckled on its armor for a fight against difficulties. By a strong effort S500 were raised by the members for theimprovement of the hall. In a short time the walls were kalsomined, the fioor carpeted, ,and additional furniture procured, and the hall, in short, put into its present fine condition. Since this time society spirit has been running high. The last two years have been, certainly, the most prosperous in the history of the Society. -And in its prosperity the Society feels that it -owes to no one a whit for its success. It stands upon its own footing, and has never received a dollar from outside sources. In coping with her sister Society, Harlan has always done herself honor and proved a worthy foe. 'As' she approaches the end of the first decade of her existence brighter hopes and prospects greet her and tell of greater success and more prosperity in the coming one. X 53 I E4 Qzmf Siaslieg Soeieliy. C0LORS1CfllJhfd Oman amzf Frzghtvnea' Ehphani. A 1 ' 1 Aativa Marnh EPS. 'E4. - HELENA W. CHAMIIERLAIN, 'ANNIE SAIIINE. Q N 'E5EI. CLARA FISHER, ANNIE L. WARNER, MINNIE E. BIRD, ALICE A. FAssIc:, Epacial. CARRIE E. WARNER. A Praparatary. MINNIE BLINN, ELLA MILLER,. CoRA E. Coox, ANNA MULLAY,, JOSIE CATHCART, BLANCI-IE. NEEDLES. MAUD HARMQN, HATTIE A. PEA.SLEY, CARRIE E. DoE, CoRA NEEDEES, SI-IERDIE MAGINNIS, ANNA THOMPSON, NELLIE A. WEIDMAN ' BELLE BROTI-IERTON. . Diiiaars. CLARA FIsIHIER, . . . . President. MINNIE E. BIRD, . Vice President.. CORA NEEDLES, . . Treasurer. BELLE BROTHERTON, . . Critic.. NELLIE A. WEIDMAN, Secretary. HATTIE A. PEASLEV, . . Monitor. SHERDIE MAcINN1s, Musical Director. 54 H4 H4 . P14 you of lfael leg Society. l lilO'l l'O-U Em' flown. The Y. L. S. was organized in November, 1882, with twenty-seven charter members. The new society was at once tendered the use of Al- cyone Hdll, an offer which it gratefully accepted. Socieiy life ran smoothly, in sooth, somewhat too smoothly. Every member loved her neighborg every member agreed with her neighborg every member was pacifically disposed toward the world, the flesh, and' whatsoever follows after. Not a ripple could be stirred to break the fearful, peaceful calm. A system of rigorous fining was adopted, but, alas! the Hnes were paid smilingly and promptly, the only visible result being flurm' a-mm lurmdol fewer banana rinds to regale Mike's dog in his cloak room repasts. Then the Breeze rose in ire, and struck the table and the floor in the tire of her debate, and thenceforth she wore fire in her eye from the mo- ment of her entrance into the hall, and whatever the question, argued the other side. The meetings began to prosper from that day, and pres- ently were so far successful that an issue arose, namely: Vlfas lit, or was it not a public body ? For one short week it was, and the minority went about in sack cloth and ashes, communing with their sad souls and Robert's Rules of Order. The following week the doors were closed again. The pertness incident .to recently-begun organizations, wears oti' apace. The Y. L. S. will shortly be dignified, and eloquent and opulent, too high aloft even to glance jn. disdain at hapless paper 'dolls found in her sacred precincts,-too high aloft to Ask Papa, or dust the great Cham's chair. Then will not any member be wickedly misled to vote for her own public censure, nor the Mormons held responsible' for the Hood by its unhappy survivors. And then shall the Y. L. S's. full name be made known. Selah. 55 as --+r PI' . I . W, Qnfineervinf Qlggfvcielion. Chas. Latimer, .' . William E. Lockwood, Newton Anderson, A. J. Barren, A. E. Herms, A. W. Jacobi, C. I-I. Thompson, C. A. Winter, F. W. Blackford, W. A. Connell, A. M. Gow, ' J. Lorenz, C. V, Pleukharp, C. F. MARVIN, O. A. LANPHEAR, C. A. VVINTER, I-Ienerery. Members. . . . Chief Eng. N. Y. P. 8: O. R. R. . . Managing Director of Shaw Locomotive Co. Active Members. P, Watt. Elffieers. 56 J. N. Bradford, J. M. Fawcett, Geo. Hanson, O. A. Lanphear, Theo. Tarbox, ' G. M. Wells, Wm. Bryson, S. B, Dover, W. C. Lacy, C. F. Marvin, E. L. T. Schaub, . , , , President. Vice President and Treasurer. . . . . Secretary. qt tk Enfineeninf jzlggwiation. This Association is made up of students from the'Engineering Depart- ments of the University, viz.: Mechanical, Civil and Mining Engineering. It is young but it is powerful. In this it is like other products of the engineering mind. Its power is th,reefold. One portion is the only power that can deal successfully with cranksg they are turned to good account on every hand. Another is. far-seeing and rests on three legs. The other neecls not the light of day. wherein to do its work, nevertheless it digs deep. Six minds united their forces -on the last of February, 1882, to effect the organization of a society in which to develop these powers by mutual re- search and discussion. The present organization is the fruit of that meet- ing. ' As yet the Association has'no rooms, but it is hoped suitable ones will be permanently secured as..soon as the new Chemical Laboratory is oc- cupied. On the nth of May, 1883, Mr. W. E. Lockwood delivered an address before the Association and its friends, on the Adaptation of Locomotives to Safe High-Speed Travel. The day following, the delights of such travel were enjoyed by a number of persons who took a trip to Urbana and return on a train of two ears, drawn by the Shaw Locomotive. It ran for several consecutive miles at the remarkable rate of a mile in forty-eight seconds, or seventy-two miles an hour. This was attended with all the ease of motion ol the ordinary train when running at less than half that speed. Behold the obedience of cranks! The one thing needed by taq Association is the addition of a little spark to their threefold power. This can only be secured by the establishment ofa department of Electrical Engineering at the University. l ' I 57 H4 - 1' I P14 PB I ' Kirtland Society M0'I 1'O- WW!! grow Iwo Nada: qf grass, iuht-rc now fha? Lv du! one, The Kirtland Agricultural Society was organized in November, 1882. The special object of thelsociety is to develop a faculty of observation, and cultivate powers of original research g to form clear and accurate habits of thought and expression, by reading, writing and discussion 5 to make a systematic study of the sciences most intimately related to agriculture, and to assist in promoting the Agricultural Department of the University by collecting material illustrative of its various branches. Membership is confined to students in the School of Agriculture, and the sciences closely related thereto. The Society holds its meetings on alter- nate Friday evenings, in the rooms of the ExperimentStation. The exer- cises consist in addresses and the reading of essays, followed by discussions on the topics treated of in these addresses and essays. The meetings are public, and all interested are cordially invited to attend. Honorary Members. NValter Quincy Scott, Norton S. Townsend, William R. Lazenby, W. I. Chamberlain, . William Brotherton, Charles A. StatTord, William B. Alwood, Horace P. Smith, William S. Devol, President O. S. U. . . Prof. of Agriculture and Veterinary Science. . . Prof. of Botany and Horticulture, . Sec. State Board of Agriculture. Active Mamb ers. John' Ft Thompson, William P, Bentley, William C. Mills, Lucius A. Hine, William Green, David O'Brine: Elffimers. WILLIAM BROTHERTON, . . . President. W. S. DEVOL, . Vice-President. W. J. GREEN, . . Secretary. W. B. Auvoon, . Treasurer. W. C. MIl.l.S, Sergeant-at-Arms. 58 l PB PB l yy I ' I I f- fs ,, 5 4, - 9 'Q ii kc' fi , x.' l -,-Q-fxf?i?f , 4, dl XX ' 'c ff r , . - , , , - it , -iii.: J 1 N--- i- --- ffl fwr 4. A 7, i s i, .5 iz -5 T3 1-:....ff,f-s::' f1: M t ai -Q-1-.N -- :- fargo Jr- , hmfw 1 - . 1' ' u , R5 jvjiteraeg. M0'l l'0- Parc cl Bcllo Paralu.v. The- Military Department, during the past year, has been managed with great skill and, with the co-operation of the students, has been a great success. It commenced this year with 225 Cadets compared with 153 at the beginning of last year, an increase of 72. At the beginning of the year, the battalion was divided into four com- panies, which have been maintained throughout the year. This has proved to be a better 'plan than changing the companies and putting in different officers every term. Certain reforms have been instituted which improve the drill in many ways. One thing which was complained of in the last MARIO has been remedied to a great extent, and that is the frequency of granting excuses for delinquencies. While there are quite a number of students excused from drill, there is only a small number excused who should he in ranks. This is a decided change for the better. ' At the beginning of the year, several efforts were made to organize a permanent battalion band, but without success until Mr. E. E. Sparks, a Junior, and therefore exempt from drill, offered his services as a leader. 59 sp H E H Ras 1lIlLlTARE.S.' Owing to his efforts a band was organized, and under his leadership it has practiced all the year. It is now a great addition to the battalion, and is a very pleasant change from the drum corps of last year. Another improvement is the examination of cadets for promotion. Such a one was given the Second Lieutenants for promotion to the ofhce of First Lieutenant, in which Lieutenant Stockwell carried oft the honors, and another to the Sefgeants for the vacant Lieutenancies. The result of this examination was that Sergeants Hine and Taylor donned the shoulder- straps. There were also examinations of the Corporals and privates for promotion to the next higher ranks. ' An interesting and instructive feature of last winter's drill, was the lectures delivered by Lieutenant Ruhlen to the battalion. The subjects treated in these lectures were the organization ofthe regular army, tactical movements and several battles of the late war. They were highly appre- ciated bythe 'battalion and relieved the wearisome monotony of in-door drill, which is far from pleasant. V At the celebration of Washington's birth-clay, Captain Neil had 'the honor of being presented with a sword by the members of his company. At the same time, he also received his commission as Captain from the Commandant. ' - An elegant and enjoyable social event was the banquet given by 'the otiicers of the battalion to the Commandant, the latter part of the winter term. UU :I .. U X - - I . . f . fxlahsbmmgyf. 4 , . yn' , Stl:- 60 I H I l P14 Q PB Ohio 5'ca'ce',U11ive1fsi'cy Battalion of Gaciets. Lusur. GEORGE IQUHLEN, J. T. ANDERSON, . W, L, PETERS, . C. H. HIRST, W. R. POMERENE, E, E. SPARKS, lu, N. MIX! C. S, AMY, . M, T, Doz1cR, . j. P, Mu.L1uAN, S. B. Brznnn, R. E. Hum., . E, T, LAUNDON, E. Luci-2, . H, L, STocRwE1.1., F, A. TAvi.oR, . W. I-I. MCKINNEY, f F. W. MARTIN, H, M, MAE'1'z1f:LL, F. IUEN, . , B. Fox, X . . E N, W. GILBERT, , W. SCOTT, . . S. CUNNINGHAM, . W. KEIFI-ZR, . E. J. CoNv1f:Rs1a, O. SCIIROLL, . 1-3. H. Hoovnn, . W, O. Som-:mELL, H. T. S'l'El'l-IENS, W. IIur1foRn, . G. VV W. Niall., G. R, Twiss, L. A. HINR, C. P. SMITH, I, L. GORDON, il Ham, . W, I-I. MYERS, H. S. Fox, . S. B. BEEUE, E. Luca, X . H. M.,MA11:TzE1., T. STEVENS, . FU 1-A Cc ROSTER-1882-983. U. S. A., - - ,I -fnf' Co ' Commandant . Acting Major - Adjutant: Quartermaster . Sergeant Major Chief pf Musicians . . Captain . First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant . First Sergeant Second Sergeant . . Corporal Corporal . . Corporal . First Lieutenant Commanding H C Co. . First Li D Cu. 1 GUARD. 61 Second Lieutenant . First Sergeant . - Second Sergeant . I Corporal: Corporal . . Corporal. eutenant Commanding . K First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant . First Sergeant Second Sergeantl . Third Sergeant . Corporal: . Corporal. Corporal , Corporal: . Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant . Second Sergeant Third Sergeant . Corporal . . Corporal National Color Bearer Battalion Color Beareri . . Corporal. . . Corporal. 9 ugical Cyefvawlmenl. .Plym Kappa Pgi Cilgorfwug. O. L. Fassig, Will. Neil, N. W. Gilbert, G. w. Dun, - First Tenor. A. A.-' Moore, jolin Taylor, Second Tanmr. W. M. Miller, J. 'I-I. Galbraith, 62 Will. Benbow H. E. Payne A. D. Selby Geo. Smart I N, M. Anderson, 'W. W. Keifer, MUSICAL DEPARTMENT. - l. First Bass. G. Comly, Arthur Davidson, Sooond Ease. E. M. van Hin-lingen, G. Y. Anderson C. A. Marple, Will. Neil, Harry Shedd, Bo o omp snists. --lil.. 9 J. C. Wonders. ' J. G. Erskine. C. F. Marvin. Will L. Peters. John Taylor. P i Gsmma ,Delia S2Uar0i2l:i2. First Tonor, Chas. E. Higbee, Ssoond Tonor, jesse R. Lovejoy. .1111-l First Bass, Wm. G. Beatty. Sooond Bass, Melvin N. Mix. gifma ,Gigi Quanieiie. First Tenor, Amor Sharp. Esmond Tonor, Ed. Merion. Miss Minnie Blinn, Miss Alice Fassig, Miss Clara Fisher, Will S. Devol, Wm. A. Bryson, Edward E, Sparks, Miss Ella Morrison, Edward Orton, jr., Chas. E. Higbee, 912 Soprano, . Alto, Tonor, Bass. 63 First Bass, J. O. Ballard. S oo ond E ass. Frank Miller. opal ' Qin. Miss Daisy M. Scott, Miss Minnie O. Scott. Miss Minnie E. Bird. Henry J. Woodworth. Chas. Frederick Marvin, Chas. A. Marple. . . Pianist. . Cornetist. , Leader. H4 PF Q22 531261. Hl'lil,'lAl, c,:oN'l'l:llnV1'loN i-'mm li. rl. sl'ARlis.f?Q llcar the music of thc Hand, College Hand. Such I1 choice collection of :tutiqurttcd tunes, llow they boom! boom! boom! ln that litllc upstairs room, With the corncts loudly blnting, And symphony idly prating ' , To 51 fearful, grinding tune. liverybody out of time, No regard for rhyme, And the manipulators of the drums going Boom! rat-a-tat! Boom! mt-a-tat! , Boom ! boom! boom! Paistr: meanwhile doing good work on thc cymbals. 64 THE BAND. J' - Order out the Battalion, O. S. U. Battalion, .' With what a degree of alacrity do they spring unto their guns They want to kill fno jestingj That measly Band 5 While the sun their strength is testing ' That infernal Band is resting In the shade. No regard for step. Sergeant, give the hep - With Masters and his symphony going something 1 Hoo! da da! I-Ioo! da da! 'I-loo! Hoo! Hoo! What a hooting and a tooting of the ho Sparks, the self-appointed leader, Egotistical E. Sparks, And little Frankie Miller suffering from Capufe do swell. ' Wasson, now wind-jamming, And Sharp trying shamming Out ol drill. Pleukharp, pretty little boy, To his brothers quite a joy, Trying in vain to add his horrible mite to this like this rns. Toot! bang, bang! Toot! bang, bang! Toot! Toot! Toot! O ! ye gods! what a blacksmith shop this is. How we long for that sweet Dy and by, When these little bones shall surely be a We'll have do Kahler bawling Like a thistle eating -1 No Gates at trumpet calling, No Minton slowly crawling Through the detrimental grass. But peace, peace, peace, Like the Isles of Greeceil' Shall charm us,-free from that dodgasted, mea ' That-! !-!-! !-Band, !--! ! !--! l--!-l! 4 'Anything for a rhyme. 65 t rest. sly Band. H Gaglr-vonvmieal Ggymnagiumg Q42 JN 07? 4' I f we 'YQ Ig-Jzyf! so ' 'T N, ,A . exx 5- 2- f 'Y 'kJ V ' i4 !'f iff F ',,!r - -5, 1 :NGN 1, 05' g X 1 K-XI! ' t 9 52 V, 1? 'VJ ,- CL ,, U, 1, Cf.,a,j,. . ' -- ' ' ' - SSH it f M ' A .... ff' if . ' - l S pbs, -, fi 1. h N 0 i x axggf' X x xx Q- -f , , - t w.,.,, 2 -'fig 92+ I Xsi---ff' LARGE Il URM. ,lif t .ff Y si Q M0'l F0- Bviuz Suzy-Hora Long has fl Bcfnyn Soup On the shores of Olentaugy, Near the frog pond of the College, Stands the Dorm, of large pretensions, Rich in stores and old in fable, Guarded by an ancient Sachem, Known to all tl e tribe as Doctor, Aided by the papoose, Bennet, And a host of bold magicians. Over all the tribe the Steward, Conaway, the hash-provider, On the war-path always seeking, For the wherewith to sustain themfii Should you ask me who is Chieftan Of this tribe of soup devourers, I would answer Jack, the peaceful, He, the mighty schottische dancer, ' He, the terror of papooses. Honor be to jim, the postman, Who so faithfully delivers All the relics of their fathers, All the tokens of their sweet-hearts. Honor be to him who gives us, All the deeds that we record here, Hill, the Well known Secretary, Hark ye to the tales he tells us, 'When not playing ball. 66 Gi4STRONOMlCAL G VIPIAFASIUIPIS s '--li' Tells of Green, the eager buggist, Tells of Root the metallurgist, And of Orton, his assistant. Tells of Moses, Jersey Lily, Guarded by the Health Committee, From the clutches of disease. Then he speaks of merry dances, Of the orchestra descending, Dennis, Hale, and fiddling Kahler, Orton, blower of the trombone, Van, the player ofthe cornet, fPatent medicine supporter,l Of the music soul-inspiring, Like the bellowing of cattle, Like the screeching of the owl. Now they trip the light fantastic O'er the smooth and polished Floor, Till it seems that Woods and Dickey Will collapse to rise no more. Milligan and C. C. Miller, Trying hard to waltz ivith grace, Soon collide with Scarff and Dyer, And are scattered into space. Thus they dance like wild Australians, 'Cunningham and sleepy Hufford, Charters, Zaumseil, Pot and Thompson, All comminglmgjn the war dance, Like the waters of awhlrl-pool. Then he speaks of summer pastimes, Base ball, full of wild excitement, Of the first nine, nine of all nines, With its nimble catcher, Masters, And of Payne the curved 'f?j pitcher, Miller, Manger and McPherson, Noted fielders and fly catchers. And though not the least among them, Davidson, the game director. Of the second nine, the moguls, Armstrong, Myers, Paiste and Stewart, Hayes and Wilhelm, Vcits and Morrow, But his tale is tinged with sadness, And his voice with melancholy, As he tells us ofthe music, And the strange unearthly noises That disturb the peaceful evenings. Tells of Woodworth's vocal solos, Sung with voice like that of cat-bird, Or ofjay bird, or of night owl. Then he speaks of Gow's sweet warbling, Like the humming of a buzz-saw. Then a look of holy horror Over spread his paling features, And he murmured, Bray of Emery, 'WI' ormula forvcurve-y-:mx + c. 67 H4 ' H4 GASTRONOMICAL G YAINASIUIIIS. Brass Quintette, and Gehres-Bryson. Then he feebly gasped and fainted, Then his comrades gathered 'round him, Vandervort, the tender-hearted, And McKinney the sweet talker, And the generous-hearted Prather, And Malone, as fair as woman, And the pious-featured-Iloyer, While the children, Raymond, Wilsey, Playing with their comrade Wagner, And the never-speaking Galloway, All in charge of 'fjumbo Hedges, Left their sport and came and wondered. As we stroveto raise the fallen, And recall him to his senses, In stalked Mead, a mighty sachem, Stern of brow and huge of stature, And he cried, Avaunt, ye Heathen, Ye are cranks, and I am Wisdom, f , f N K ll if H 'X 2 , ' ji 57?': ' Q4 ,t., f ,,z4fL,f , I. J gr, ,lvv ,zgw lf u ,K lux f il l X M X S3 -,LQ - 1 A , V 5:-f2t,1j,-ij. l l K Xt if v x 4- 4 .- t-.-:Mtv f ff X 'ff e , 68 ry by I mall Qpvnm. MOTTO- Envy Mail for Mhzrey' and the Daw? lake the I163zr!ermo.vl. 'MESS HUUSE. ' , 1..-. ' Far back in the misty ages of the past when history was an infant in its mother's arms, the benevolent founders of this institution conceived the idea of establishing a home which should be the refuge of all the poor and needy and afliicted of the land. And so this Orphans' Home was built and many came and dwelt therein. But for sundry reasons it is commonly known as the U Mess House. And some were happy and prosperous milking the soft-eyed kine or tenderly nurturing the plump and luscious turnip and fragrant onion during the day, and at night wrestling with the knotty problems of mathematics and psychological science until they crossed the river Lethe by the Pens Asinorum into the region of sweet dreams of nothingness. The noble names of many of these ye have already heard, and many of them have been gathered to their fathers. - Of those that are left, first and most ancient is Amy, who has remained so long he has entered his second childhood. Mark Time Dozer still lingers. As his name indicates, although he moves he ne'er advances, Iloover having arrived at the dignity- of a corporalship, says: It is enough, I die content. Ashinger, the great and only original unwashod, still lives. But he recently got wet by a rain after a free lunch, and as'cxpansion and contraction were unequal, he is badly cracked. With him is coupled Mills, our own 69 4 4 va ' 5' SMALL DORM. William Cullen Bryant. 'Tis said: The Mills of the gods grind slowly, but this Mills' grinders are an exception. All these are ancient members, and their front teeth are in bad condition, owing to the poor grade of chicken in the vicinity. The Board of Trustees should see that better foraging is provided for these veterans. The others of the mess are as follows: Fox, crafty and sly, from the land of fossilsg'Carro1l, called Rufus, or Bricktop, from the rosy hue of his hair, Erskine, surnamed James the slow, Minton, called St. Henryg also, Shank, who has already learned to bugle the recall after nine months continuous practice, Gnaden- hutten Howells, he of the oral cavity like that of a cat-Hsh, captain of the Cyclopsg'Erskine, the younger, known as Jackg although we have Winters continually, yet a pleasant Ray always cheers us. We also have a large Gunn, but he is an air-gun, and only shoots oii' with his mouth' With him is Noel, who wears base-ball shoes. Besides all these, is Stafford, known as Bertie the milk-maid, who has not yet shed its milk teeth. Yoked with it is Alspach fEnglisl1 allspicej. Although busy, we always have Lasure. Last, but not least, is Jacob Minton. GRADUATED. T, D. Sweeney, F. R. S. tFowl Roost Seizerl. james Calderhead, B. A. fBread Admirerl. V Fred. Blankner, jr., B. S. fBrother of Satanl. M. W. Peebles, 23. E. fChicken Eatery. H. E. Riser, B. Ph. tBad Phlunkj. i LOST ON THE SEA OF MATRIMONY. Paul Ratzburg. W. B. Packer. 70 tg PB y .W .......-..........-.............-..n ....,. ,.......- .. 74 L -3,7wwR if + Y 1- 'W QQQ'11'ffWd'r 1 A ...frm A A A m..,,fl3JJ. 4 Jhk rl klii.. v ::':--:.f,,L'..,.+a:.r.fv, A, A ,,. 'f' f,A .Q ,..ff A-Wg-. fggiz 1..- ...pfwf fff J jzltlglecti-Q jzlggociakivn- Winners mf Franklin Prize. '81-W. K. CHERRYHOLMES. 4 '82-S. S. D1-:voL. I Clffimers and Standing Enmmittess. J. R. Lovmov, K I 88 3 -.Slprzhg Yl'1'u1.J a CHARLES J. IAIE1NLmv . . . A GEORGE R. Twxs JOHN J. DUN, N. W. GILBPZRI 5: GEORGE W. DUN, FRED W. Swank, . . Pfesident . V' 1 d . ICC lebl ent . Treasurer Secretary l Sergeant at Arms STANDING COMMITTEES. GENERAL ATHLETIC. JESSE R. LovEJoY. FOOT BALL. L. A. HINE. I BASE BALI.. C. J. H EINLICIN N. W. GILBERT DAvm F. SNVDER IH! Ml A . 4 'P , it A -.: :,' ' if X 4 A, .Q 2 I ld., - f - - . f . i f A. ..,.. W ,. , Y , I L,.?.W.c,.:A-..: - .ei-'9' . f age all. University Te am. HARRY Biwuufm, ...., RAl.l'lI D. Snmvrn, Captain, C. J. I-lmNLmN, . . . W. G. BEATTV, J. W. DENVEK, E. S. IAIowel.1.s, t Amon W. SHARP, C. W. Mu.I.l-zk, . J. I'mu.x:v Ilfxrlc, , Dormitory Team. G. A. lNl,xs'i'i-ms, .... . H. E. PAYNIL, . . J. W. CUNAWAY, Captain, . ll. A. KAHLI-zu, . . C, R. VANIJICRIKURG, . vVl'ZI.'l'0N lllrlflfoium, . Wll.l.lAAl McPuiclts0N, J. C. Ml'Xl2l'2It, . . . Catcher . Pitcher Short Stop First Base Second Base Third Base. Right Field Left Field Center Field . Catcher 1'itChcr Short Stop First Base Second linse Third Base Left Field Center Field A. C. Mll.l,l'1K, . . . Right Field 72 X o BASE BALL. Senior Ninas. F - Junior Nina. C. A. MARPLE, . . . . J. B. Wucolfr, Captain, M. N. Mix, . . E. O. ACKERMAN, C. V. MEAD, . W. R. MAi.oNE, . G, 'W. DUN, , , E. E. S1-Aims, . C. R. VANDERBURG ,.... . Suphumnra Nina. E. E. PAINE ,.,,,,, J. Pmu.1-:Y HALE, . . C. W, MILEER, Captain, , J. G. ERsKlNE, . . J. C. MARQUARDT, , H. K, T1-:RRv, , W. L. PETERS, E. L. T. Scxmuu, . . E. C. BENEDICT, .,,,, , F1'asl'1man'NiI15. HARRY BINGHAM, Captain, . . . RALrH D. SNEATH, . G. A. Mixsrisus, . D, F. SNYD1aiz, , A. DAVIDSON, . IgI, E. PAYNIQ, . P. D. A1uus'1'noNc':, , II. N. T1-row-son, W. A, CONNELI., . ' 734 I Catcher . Pitcher First Base Second Base Third Base Short Stop Left Field Center Field Right Field Catcher , Pitcher First Base Second Base Third Base Short Stop. Left Field Center Field Right Field Catcher . Pitcher First Base Second Base Third Base Short Stop Left Field Center Field Right Field . 5 v PFW H4 ..:..s.....,....-..we..,,........me-.- ..,, , ...s.-..- - H4 Q aaaelenigtic mefleetivng. --.1 'Twas an evening in April. Alcyorue was'in session. The debate dragged wearily along. NVe sat rstlessly in our seats and nodded. Sud- denly all was changed, and we beheld the members of Alcyone in a picturesque retreat among the mountains. The location of the assemblage was a beautiful nook, secluded on all sides by rugged rocks. A luxuriant growth of grass covered the ground, and grand old oak trees towered above. It was night, and the moon was shining brightly through the foliage.' At one side of the nook a large, moss-covered rock afiordeda' natural rostrum for the presiding dighitary. Upon this stood President Spcrr, dressed in almost sombre black. He was as straight as an arrow, and rolled his piercing black eyes as he gazed upon his subjects before him. A few paces to his right was the' Senior trio-Dun, Miller and Knopf, Grave and motionless stood john J., in a suit of pontifical white linen. One arm embraced C. C., arrayed in a royal purple toga, and the other arm was locked with that of scientist Knopf, clothed in a robe .of blue litmus paper, which was decorated with innumerable chemical formulae. On the back of the robe was a striking picture of Sid, while in front the benign ,face of Professor O'Brine was beautifully delineated. , C. C.'s massive mustache was gone,his hair 'was clipped,and sandals were .pond his feet. I:Iis face was beaming, and appeared strange in cpmparison with those of his Senior brothers.. h , A short distance back of the Senior trio the Junior members .of Alcyone reclined upon the grass, Their dress was unique. The hair-was cut short, and upon the head of each was a high-crowned sugar loaf hat of .green felt. The pants were green, and reached. the knees only. Stockings striped in white and brown were worn, and each man carried a long black pole in his hand. - Opposite the Juniors sat the Sophomores, as calm as if quarreling were unknown, to them. Brother Pomerene looked unusually happy as he caressed Georgie Twiss, who reposed in his lap. The Sophomores wore woolen jackets and shirts, yellow buttons, black puffed pants, red stock- ings, and big black hats. . The Freshman group, standing to the left of the President, was not to be outdone in dressing. They had caps of violet velvet, with green velvet jackets and black vests. They wore closely fitting trousers, the left leg being striped in black and white, and the right leg being of a bright ' 74 1 v .us -a--..-, -..- --,...,--....... . ..-ati CHARACTERISTIC REFLECTIONS. l --ill scarlet. Yellow gloves covered the hands. The remaining members stood in the back ground, dressed in various ways, some in ordinary garments, and some in gay costumes. ' Standing before this strange, silent assemblage, President Sperr gravely announced that the Society had been convened in extraordinary session to deliberate upon a question of astounding importance and difficulty. That question, he continued, U is-Does a long tailed dog enjoy life more than a short tailed dog P Scarcely had these words fallen from the l'resident's lips, when, wrapped in the flag of his country, with head on high, Stacey Business Beebe paraded to the front. f' Why, Mr, President, and sons of Alcyone, he began, how dare you say a short tailed dog is happier than a long tailed dog? The arguments to the contrary are irresistible. Long tailed dogs at Coshocton were the happiest creatures on earth when I was a boy, and, therefore, I tell you all dogs with long tails must be happiest now. I have so many arguments crowding upon me that I know not what to do. I see by my watch, which stopped last june, like gran'dfather's clock--the clock that stood in the corner, near the mantelpiece, a fejv feet and an inch or two from the old table that my ancestors brought in the Mayflower-I see, I say, that my time is passing like an 'eagle in its flight. How time does fugzl' I thank you, gentlemen, for your kind attention. Mr. Miller, the classic Senior, then ambled to the front, and thus did he speak: I am surprised, gentlemen, to see that anybody thinks a short tailed dog is as happy as a long tailed one. There is a complete lack of beauty and symmetry in a diminutive tail. When I see an unfortunate dog who hasn't his full share of tail, my heart beats with sorrow: I shake hands with him, and ask him how he is getting along to-day. I-Iomer's dog had a fine long tail, and' masterered it with as true Grecian grace as his owner did the rythm of his verse. . George Twiss, with his red stockings, yellow buttons, and puffed pants, next claimed the attention of the audience. With many an angelic smile, he said : Now, I sincerely think a short tailed dog is the best animal on earth. I met a' short tailed dog the other day, and oh! how sweet he did look! I almost thought he was going to start aSigma Chi canine fraternity, but alas! he had on a hat that went out of style last week. Mr. Beatty thought Mr. Twiss was irreverent. A dog with a clipped tail was not a product of divine handiwork. John Dun argued, with solemn earnestness, that only mice, monkeys, and other animals have long tails, and that the absence of tail is an indica- tion of the presence of intellect. 75 v Q1 ' we CH.4RACTliRISTlC IH5l LliC7'l0llfS. john Erskihe didn't believe length of tail had any connection whatsoever with the happiness of dogs. I-Ie thought-that if a dog got enough to eat, and occasionally had a fight, he would be all right. Clinton Van Renssellaer Mead said it wouldn't do at all, at all, for dogs to have short tails. He knew along tail was anecessary accompaniment of canine bliss. ' George Dun suggested that Clinton have a good sized dorsal appendage made and attached, to instire eternal happiness. Eddie Payne remarked that, if the raving Parthian acted in accordance with that suggestion, he would make an effort to attach something ad- ditional, in,the shape of a bunch of firecrackers, with a tin pan or two. E. E. Sparks said he thought dogs felt about their tails much as young men do about their mustaches. If they didn't have fine mustaches, they felt just as proud and looked just as handsome with little wee ones. When- Mr. Sparks had finished his remarks, William W. Keifer was observed moving forward with stern step. He held Upton's tactics close to his heart, and read intently from Roberts' Rules of Order. When within a few feet of the President he stopped, and thus did he speak: I ob- ject, Mr. President, to the further consideration of this question. Roberts and I agree that it is entirely out of order. Why don't you discuss some question of real importance-such as the propriety of giving swords to the first sergeants? Now I've been practicing at home with a poker, and I think I'd look pretty cute with a sword. The first sergeant, gentlemen, is the divinest work-of the commandant, At this point in the proceedings, Newton W. Gilbert bounded to the front, and, with great excitement, said: By the eternal, Phi Kappa Psi, and everything good, QI don't know whether I'm right, but I think I amy, I believe that, perhaps, short tailed dogs do possibly have somewhat better times than long tailed dogs. This exclamation seemed to affect our nerves. We lazily opened our eyes, found ourselves once more in Alcyone Ilall, and we had awakened just in time to vote on the merits of the debate. ' stigma 76 PM QF . inf ' , iyfg-gil' i ' f , iv Clwiiii T ,Hy it i ., i -If t HlI.UM ii i, ui, if i t iwinirvni alla' ,iiilfVtN' ?,. fm if' W'I+m.., fi ii i IIHI it i vi i ii i,---N!i..'1'5' iw 7 ii V ', ii f iii Wi 'iii 'f 'J ,iiiiliiiiili Iiiiiwi' vii i . 1,1 Emi-ii ii lvfxx iiiifi? i iiii :, f,'fG.'f1 ,' 'Nw 'uiWX'.v,21iiif,,w,ufit-Ni: 41, i,'rVi .iliAjVii.j.Q.5' ni, r 'iiiilni' 7' 'fil'viiji'if'J QE iiwiiiigiwfk' if 5fi!hiT'! 3 ,i1jli'sfi,M:. fiqiwwt iw' i!31 Ji5f:.?Q'QW 7bii'fI4ifi7Yi':',i 'NQA ,I -.51 'i jt gi ' 11'-u ff't.'f,fiivw'4if'MW'u 11. 1. iii? .fff xiiffffilt, ji 1- , ff I i 'Ng 'f' wiif Qi i' xlw' i e eeee e Q-t Ei! E?il.J4f52 ' gfj - gtg?-f-1 i ' fr eg- Gamivlewetieg. lin. l,. R1 nn mt mx 11.13. Mtmvl-1,NNv Ifnl-in. lliuwi-'m:1,if: ,ll-:ssx-3 R. I.m'14:,luv, , R1c1lA1u,mjoN1as, , II. K. TERRY , B14:R'1' I'IIRS'I', G. R. Twlss, ' . Lend mc n ticket.' GI A horse each. Silent f?j winncrf?j. . Dark horse.', 1 . ' Half tickets. 1,11 tell your Pa. . Five aces. . Very bashful. JENMNGS, .... . . . . . Old Mac-lfusl mlcrvrlj- Don't stop for me, boysg I've been there myselff' 77 ,-, . -I - , . L. .i, . rk O M Qlggmicae nceiwmo reign. . I 111 We present the cut on the. opposite page more for the-purpose of show- ing the kind-heartedness of our special artist than any other. In order to fully explain this matter, it will be necessary las we read in the'New York Ledger, et 121 genus Ofllllfl to go back a short time. NVhen we employed the artist who executed the time chromos which appear in this work, he was instructed to hie himself to the O. U., and there, within her classicm walls, disguised as a student, to sketch his sketches. , Alas, fto quote a writer older, if not greater than ourselves,Q there is no armor against Fate, and this time, Fate, as usual, got there. Or, in other words, our s. a., incognito, entered the Freshman Chemistry glass. If the diver- sion will'be excused, we wish here to notice the fact that he is a poet, of uncommon merit, as well as an artist, for immediately after his first reci- tation he remarked-to us, apparently without previolus thought or prepar- ation: By the profits of the junior lecture, I tell you, I ' I wished Iwas out of there, p. d. q. A ' The hour had been devoted to the discussion of the peculiar re-action given by akydrobenzodiamidonaphalene and monononamidobenzonoaphtyl- amide. To make a long'story short-shorter than it would be if continued to a greater length-after this s. a. of ours had spent a weary evening in attempting to cast from his bewildered bosom a confused mess of CI'I4,CI'I2, and H2O, fthis doesn't refer to any thing which the young man had eaten for supperj he retired, viz: went to bed, expecting to sleep the sleep of the righteous. But he immediately sank into the arms of Morpheus, tfiguratively speak- mgj. While occupying this position he dreamed a dream-- a dream which was not all a dream. It seemed that the final examination for the chemistry class had come 5 and that far within a dark, and dismal, and gloomy cavern, the apprehensive Freshies were led. They first confronted one clad in a long, flowing robe, who was styled the Uparticeps maximus 'criminis. He is the same, who, in the city papers, is called Prof. O'Brine, but by the aforesaid Freshies simply 'Davy. It was his busi- 79 4-Y -Y W:-u4-- Y RES CIIEMICXE 1VOCTURNO,V1SlL ' ness, with his immortal grin, to consign them to their doom. The next part of the programme was conducted by a gentleman generally known a-Cid Norton. He sported the title of Hcarnifex maximus, and carried upon his face a look of mingled pain and regret 3 for he saw the chances of a large number of laboratory students for next year constantly decreasing, as on one after another the guiilotine got in its work. We had almost neglected to say that the heads fell with a 'fdull thud. In the back-N ground, but yet suiiiciently near to see fair play, sat .the tipontifex max- imus. His every day name could not be learned, but he had his ordi- nary, bland, talk-to-you-a.ll-night-it'-I-get-a-chance expression, which no one will fail to recognize in the preceding electrotype. We say electrotype, because, though our s. a, had only dreamed, the picture of the cavern scene was indelibly imprinted upon his memory. From this he kindly allowed an electrotype to be made, which is of the original, a perfect re- production. l O A if 11 X . 7 ul., I W ir: 5 rs V I 80 5 t I l r ,af ,n,..: 1 s +14 as I o Hjmaglgeelf' I ' A shorttime since, several students, including two of our grave and 'reverend seniors, spent a day or two in a certain town of Ohio, nameless here forevermore. Suffice it to say, that this river town, which is noted ,for its longevity, contains a college. While here, under the inllucnce of this classic institution, both were smitten, and, furthermore, both were smitten with the same disease, coming from the same source. Upon returning, each, unbeknown to the other, carried on an interesting correspondence. XVc have been enabled to obtain this forthe readers of the IVIAKIO, but owing to lack of space will only give quotations taken at random from each. We understand that copies of the letters were kept by the nameless seniors, which 'may be read in full by all subscribers of the Mrtlilo, free of charge.. The following is from one ofthe first witten : Missa i -1. , Never clurst poet tollclt a pen to write, Until his ink were tempered with love's sighsg O, then his lilies would ravish savage ears, And plant in tyrants mild hmnility.' If, in prose, as in poetry, this holds true, O, then, what powers of the imagination, penned in ink, can make each believe that the other loves. To you, upon whom fortune's favored hand has bestowed all gifts of nature, beauty, wit, and personal attraction, it would be easy to believe you are loved, etc. ' From another: 5 Hxtvlltlll I think of you I often wontlenwhethcr my memory pictures you right, and now l ask you to grant me a request that will dispel all these doubts, Please send me your fphoto, etc. From another: Did I not say you would soon tire of such Vpersecution? I have written four and received one. Is it fair play P From another: 1 ' I pine for---, where I met the sweetest mash of the whole circus. . We will not quote farther, but gently draw a veil over the susceptible youths, with the hope that as they grow in years they may grow in sense, and may learn that not every maiden is overwhelmed by their surpassing loveliness. 81 Rapid Greangii. . - X i if lim 'ist QI' 5 -f 1 i x M V , t w if ' iiiigg f ' , .... igqiifk i 'I 'gig-qi. , 1Li:.Wfn, -1 ... .fi 'lllmgil val 'Q'-il it lisaig 'l Qu H 3 2232225 will '- li ... i-w e mill.-1 BROAD STREET. Ill This very much troubled young mang Whose cares seem doubled young many on opening his eyes, He expressed surprise, For off the track they ran. Cmmus :fConceive etc. IV. . This worn and haggarcl old many This poor and ragged old man, Who'll never get tight, Ancl stay up all night, Nor trust to a car again. CHORUs. Conceive him if you can, This lah-cle-dah young man, Whose hat is in style, A derby or tileg An O. S. U. young man. l82 Au O. S. U. young mang A ladies', too, young man 5 A slay up all night, But knowsit not right, A flunk as I do young man. . ci-uuws. Conceive him if you can, This lah-de-dah young man, Whose hat is in style, A derby or tile 5 An O. S. U. young man. ll. A very bright young man g A can-if-I-will young man Q I'll not look surly, But rise very early, And take a car young man. Cuouus :-Conceive, etc., ry, db W iw, lui ii t A 5' .Sw F? my ' A 'QES u .- 0 hx ,,,.. 'i x gg, -,....- .. - 'ui l'l ,, . .5 ,-. r f 'M' Qtr' 'P e- ilmsfh J, v . '15 fi X fi if - X Q. 35 rr- M 7 is 4' '5 L 5.2 il. 1 fr' STATE UN IVERSITY. H4 vB P14 -1.4-... lj write 'fill J -V - ' tlaiaw e hw L 5 l l' V N L. It l FN YN fl FX FN lleeghman-fgoflgomcwe 'orztegb The Sophs not deeming the challenges made bythe Freshies to feats of muscle becoming to their dignity, intimated that they would gladly enter the lists with them in a battle of brains-upon which latter article the Sophs especially pride themselves. The Freshies were not slow at taking the hint. A challenge was sent for a literary contest-was ac- cepted-arrangements were made. Great were the preparations for vic- tory on the part ofthe Sophs. The contest came -, Sophs, 5g Freshies, I2. Sad, but true. 83 Q4 HI- B W l 1. ' ii 1. -sua - - - 'Ea -Q'-gf' M --' '.1 f ff:-is gfl. -ll-Q 'f :igi jf S ' ffl L L' g .'L,g ',, 4 :-g' H,g:1 7 Ei' ill ?i1 i7f 1f :i?1'? 2 - ' -'iii - -V Effflim f -fi, 2' 3. -: ?1 - Qi if 1xqf :. J . . Lg U -: 1?E fYaii4 i'F :1,-ff'f f Q -I ff ff ' if-.sf 'ff' - ?1:g rf - ig i- K-4 hi f' z' '1 . A giixf if L A f ' E5 Q L ,g - 2 ? f d , - ' if L ,f ?f Z -Q? -2:ig522?+f2Tfii . 4 -. -5 1 ff Q- i 1 ,,g3a.fT, YQ 51119 - 1 Li I ffsiaff?-'gil' L': 1 A :il-in' - 'Lil - i9' :iff-2-2-'TKT - -'55T'f:'figi??5ff'.' ' -di' ' f' Y' ' 5 5i3iZl f :f 24 ' ! . 27 E' 1 - 226 41 -:fp Y i. if fs Q .., -1- x -1 -- ,EA1 P -1 gif far, 2 1 K? 1-r l- - f ff -1 - 1 - 2 L, ' 'I 1 I I Q s --m Q. navy. On the preceding page is presented ll fin' .r1'111l7w of the tirst lesson given in the new Naval Department, which the Hpowers that be have so generously given the University, The Commander-in-Chief is slightly under the wfejntthjer, and the five members of the class have all assumed picturesque attitudes, especially for this oecasian. No one can fail to recognize them hy their intelligent expressions. We give the list, how- ever, in the order of their positions from left to right: lllifimars. CH.uu.1cs' E. Irtmnrzla, . . . .... Bow, FREDl:1RICK W. Srlfzlut, Third Stroke and Chaplain, Aivrrttrk B. Hmvzutn, . . . . Second Stroke. E. M. VAN I'lARl.lNtlIiN, 1 ..,. Stroke, CHARL1-as C. lVlll.l.I'IR, . l .... X Coxswain and Soup, ' And, last but not least, FRANK ll, Elmlulmnt ,-.... - Cmumancler-in-Chief. 85 it PB Bun FOP U22 Faculty. SCOTT--U Who, too deep for his hearers, still went on refining, And thought of convincing while they thought of dining. DERBY-H He was dry and sandy with working in the graves of deceased languages. None of your live languages for,him. They must be dead- stone dead. ORTON--U He had a mouth that was always half expanded into a grin as if he had that moment posed a boy and were waiting to convict him from his own lips. , OLD MAC-- I have always been a quarter of hour before my time and it has made a man of me. I Sm NORTON- There has been a failure in the experiment, but the principal remains the same. lN'I1':N1mi-:NiIAI.I.- Comb down his hair. Look ! look ! it stands upright. RUHLI-:N- Tlie warrzln while cultivating his mind polishes his arms. EI.lmRlln:lf:- And when you stick on conversation's hurrs Don't strew your pathway with those dreadful ur'r'r's, I,min--5' In all the professions every one alfects a particular look and exterior in order to appear what he wishes to be thought. LAZIQNBV- Nowher so besy a man as he ther n'as, And yet he seemed besier than he was, 'I'owNsi:Nn-ff Whose talk is of bul1ocks - - 'I'U'1 rl.E-f' A man, he seems of cheerful yesterdays , A And confident to-morrows. MAS1lN- Il'S nice to be a daddy. ,,.:ii.Q?'fg:1fr -f g' Y W . v S, W 'l 1, nf, W- K '11 4' A ,F 4 e ee: - e - 7 'Piff-Lf?3':Tlgr 71e f5 2'.-9 7' -..- 59 4 - - - : - .l fefef-- fs:-1-fr., . if Q is f.-. '- +3 . ..-- lu' iff' 'fggciifcrsfti k 1'-Q: 5552 L- - . , ,k1ffSfrL'fLl,:f5g7f5 1 hai ? . 5:34, ' A Sur1':Rif1,UoUs TA11.: Why our College does not rise- Too many Preps. Curtail the tale. 86 ul I , Quaini Quotes THE chemistry class is a living terror, governed by an immortal soul, working for himself and others. The class finally fritters away, leaving about seven survivors to the hundred+-and several memories, pleasant fgr the chosen few, deathless and sleep-destroying for-the great majority. Nevertheless, life is worth living, if we can release ourselves from ehem.'s clutches. A WAl.'l'ER MILLIER-r- But, I confess 'l'ni fond of girls 5 I really am. DYE- What is sense compared to dog, or intellect to tone and style ? Sl'ARKs- Vond' Cassius hath a lean and hungry lookg he thinks foo much. NVlIl'l'l,l':Y- O, ye kind gods, cure this great breach in much abused Nature. . Scfllfwli-'f Many a man possesses more hair than wit. AsIllN1,:l-:R--'f Cleanliness of body was ever esteemed to proceed from a due reverence to God. I C. V. MEAD- Mankind into two classes 'I will divide: 'Good fellows' agree with meg 'Cranks' with t'other side. jo1lN DUN- Men shiver when thou'rt named Ol. Wirsicv-ff Well, I will not argue the point. SOPH. Cl,Ass- 'l'here is small choice among rotten apples. WHY is james Andersonili like a river? Answer-He is greatest nt the mouth. , ' l'AIs'l'l2-H Who thinks too little, and who talks too much. Miss Fisnisu-ff Heaven itself would stoop to her. . Assis1'AN'r Enoixici-:R U. S. N.- Care for the beantifulg the useful will care for itself. GEORGE DUN- I must be a most fascinating young man 3 'tis not my fault--the ladies must blame Heaven. ' C, C. hIlI.l.liR-- Go, teach eternal wisdom how to rule, Then drop into thyself and be a fool, Also, Twiss, llonierene, Scott, etc. 87 K4 PF 0 ,F M- PI tt. 1-t-A-asia ' Z' .rf L7.1Z,l jT'f,f. litfliliefr. l f ' , , ff fliilui ,K f-- gli. 'Wl K f.,'. V ' 1 P5 it f . ' .fm I Il I t ,tw x 1 A Wig 5 , f!.,1 li V x f fu, , Wi: ,. .Ln , 'l 1 pill in QW N 9 R ' '- .1 5 w ill 1i.lllMlilLlyfj3g Qwgl.-1 ml! ' , -1g!.pQ: f! if I 11 ,. 4: .,'+E 'E '.,-' wgffglftlnr. llg ill'il ily ' N' f I 'f ii Li FH M-i'A 'll't'l f 77t'Q'lri'l0, like I '- ' . if-517 ,11 lb W A r f .if7', i yvfn, fa ,EA fm 1 E -- 1.1 lg. if 1 l .1 7...4ffEf I ---' L 'Tlf zu. -Q14 j':. 4 ?f rj' V XX l -1-1:5-.'-7:.a f v WL- ffffufkr QE. .J-ff-'s 'Wzmf' 'px - f l S fl-25351: V, ',-., ?:.ig5.4::1-4,-:.., Q V, A Q.IlMtli3.HL1..l ', Q- 5255222535531-T11Ziiffifi. -.-tizfbgl vf,?'.7 'ii 43' -'1.f' L7l'I'li+-,-ff 'l'ht-rck no need flil'l1lC'-f-Pllgfl :incl get a gun. QH1awaH2a jzliwlgewg. Organized on the 18th of April. I8S3.'l:' lVl:EllIllJEPS. W. S. Devol, Slierclie Mnginnis, W. A. Potnerene. Alllllc li. Warner. W. W. Kciferjl Nellie A, YVeiclman. Geo. Smart, W. S. lil-:x'1vl,. hui Lfl'I'lD, lisig., . . . . . . . Currie li. Warner. llflfuers. Captain. 'llillll-Z M tuaixxls, , Secretary and Treasurer. . General Supervisor. ifNo blame must he nttaclictl, on this :1ccount,ln this date, as it is not l'liS Tu lmnsilile for il. . My shot--kiss me quick. 88 ry M: H- 'J' r A 'F a lgigtoraieal. Elrigtu and History of the Makin, A It was a damp afternoon in the Spring term of 1880, Collected in the basement oftheillniversity, as usual, were a few leading lights-eating their luncheon, smoking stogies, and discussing future prospects with all the .rang jiwh' of Rasselas, making his choice of life. One group, a trio, seated a little apart 'from the general group of idlers, were earnestly discussing some new scheme. The trio consisted of Sidney H. Short, Vice-President of Denver University, W. S. jones, Division Engineer of the Nickle Plate, and john C. Ward, Superintendent of Willoughby Pub- lic Schools.- At length jones exclaimed 'fllow would it be, Ward, for the l raternities to publish a College Annual--. A dwd good scheme, says XVard. 'Twas no sooner mentioned than the trio decided upon a course of action, The matter was brought up before the Fraternities at their next regular meetingl In those days there were but two regular l ra- ternities in the College, the Phi Gamma Delta and the Phi Kappa Psi, The members, while antagonistic in general College politics, as was nat- ural and just, were alive to the interest of mutual advancement. It was their policy to work together for matters of public interest and public good. No narrow-mindedness entered into their plans, but a broad principle ofjustiee. It was a tacit understanding of the progenitors of the College annual that, it being the product of joint proprietorship, it should remain so, aud any widening of its scope should he by mutual understand- ing and consent, their motto being In union there is strength. Committees were appointed to discuss, examine, and report upon the feasibility of the scheme. The committees met first in the alley at the side of Annex Blockg then on the east front of the State Houseg then in the 't stink'room, and various other aesthetic places. ,Finally it was con- sidered financially possible, the committees having found that sufficient advertisements could be secured to pay the expenses. They reported ac- cordingly,and a Board of Editors was appointed, consisting of W. Jones and Geo. Dun of the Phi Kappa Psi, and jno. C. Ward and Harwood R. Pool of the Phi Gamma Delta. Then began work in earnest. But six weeks remained, and all the matter, form, cuts, size and general details were to be decided upon, First, a name was chosen. The Senior Editor from the Phi Kappa Psi QW. S. jonesj proposed the name Magic Mirror, and suggested that Edward S. Morse, then in Salem, Mass., should be requested to furnish the japanese equivalent, Short wrote to him and 89 HISTORICAL. received in return the cut of the character that graced the cover, with the translation Ma-Magic, Kio-Mirror, which was at once decided upon, and thus-the bf.-KKIO. Many and long were the hours of discussion on the subject, Go where you would, you could see four thoughtful faces grouped together earnestly discussing, in mysterious tones, some dark scheme. Various rumors were afloat in the cerulean atmosphere of the placid University. Another 'fbogus program was commonly believed to be on foot. Many were the wild guesses, but at length it was almost ready for public appearance, A cut had been prepared and an article written on the subject of Optional Drill, strongly recommending that the Trustees decide on limited compulsory drill. A meeting ,of the Board was to be held 5 proofs of the article and cut were sent to each member of the Board, and Col. Lomia. The action ofthe Board confirmed the sentiments of the BIAKIO, and thus it became a factor in College history. At length it was completed, and the day before Commencement placed before the public a fixed fact, and a decided success. This was the Hrst documentary publication of the students of O, S. U. , The success with which the RIAKIO met, decided- the fate of a college paper. Early the next year the LAN'l'lf1RN was brought foith, and cast its beaming intelligence on the benighted. But the LANTERN consumed the nutriment, and diminished the energy or the literary interests of the Uni- versity, and it was not found possible to edit .the NIAKIO of 'SL However things assumed a brighter prospect in '82, and its further history is too re- cent to need chronicling. E. Y. M.-E. H. M. ' Who would have thought that he Would so willingly be led? He captured by a little smile? Dazed by a bit of red P Oh Z very, very sad, 'tis true, And true 'tis very sad, ' Our ancient maiden's heart is pierced 3 NVe've lost our little lad. 90 . L Q 1 :jhfgin I if , W mix 'J ff lsjwlf HE M'1!'!fMM.N-AMA:,N MVMMWVL- 4-I Z' 1,11 YT' aww CLS 414- N QQ - Jf 'M I m-rz 2s p v12'1 r1mv GRIYIJ Excl-ZEDING '1f'1N12. ' n 'F K4 6 K H jfeiveratigemenlg. We have taken great care in our selection of advertisements, and we wish to say to the students and to our large number of patrons in the city that they can do no better than to deal with those who have so liberally patronized us. I H' H i GLQICKSSS SSON, FINE WALL PAPERS. XVe call special attention to our large line of CEILING DECORATIONS, BORDERS 8: FRIEZES. .Wc also have a large line of l ine Stationery, Glass Ink Stands, Artist's Blntcrials, Rc. ,918 S. Iligh, SC., COLUNIBUS, O. Srl-:RR- 'I'l1e why is plain as way to puwlvh t'AlIl'1'h.H i M 1 - i. H' CEOLUMIQUSO ' . ,i it Q, r rfifffrf . ii., ggi. Eye and Ear Dispensary. y ill 1 ' Ronm 7 Opera iii COLUMBUS, 0. EU?i A,s Iintire attention given to the treatment of Eye and liar Diseases, The Fitting of Glasses Il specially. Hun' f51lfl'0lltl.g'Y' :Iv .m!1Q'17m'. Xvouns-- And I did laugh sans intermission. . WWTGWWWDIBE BBQDQQQ r f- - - b r , v ' 'l O DD ESQ' P' G W 'l TQ fl VJ51 1 al - Y.v-rx YflgfAli'JlL'sF2J i Jl 439 IV. lifgrh 57., COL! '1llBI'S, 01110, Miss S,xn1Ni:- '1'lie very pattern girl of girls, The only I-ixuluzsivc WOOD AND WILLOW' WARE STORE ln Central Ohio. Turning, Scroll Sawing nntl Carving. lmck repairing and Key l it- ting, :intl general lightjobbing cxeentcd with ncntncs-e and dispatch. l ly Screens :ind NVringer repairing a'spci:inIty. Onr l ly Screen is the Ill'IS'l' MAIN-2, sliding np and down sznnc as snsh, without interference. 117 3211110 I'l1m-M Sr.. c'0LL.',f1l1.'1 'sg 01110, Miss tl. NVARNlik- I,.ii1lu.:1l sweetness long drawn out. .DON'T FAIL TO visrr T1-1E 9 3353 2539 53 3 5 WQ QQ NVhere you will find all the New Late Styles in Gents' and Ladies' wear, from the best known makers. 011t-llrirr, and that as Lum as the Qzmlfgv of the goods will admit. Your patronage is solicited, G HALLIDAY X HIGGINS. MARQUARDT-- The hand ol' little employmeimiath the ilaintia sense. 1 ia ff ry GEQ. R. ELLIOTT, O PHOTOGRAPI-IER, - Cor. High and Town Street, COLUMBUS, OHIO. G. lx. 'l'NVlSS.- F0lly,S ot full lengtlmf' I Y +f4?P'5CAND Y.B-ia BUSY EEE KITCHEN. Send SI.oo., 52.00, 553.00 or 55,00 for a box of Fresh and Pure Candies, Express charges small. RCBT- CANDY, PFOP- 9 N 5Z2'ZffL'?3,0H10. R E. ilNl'l'l'ZNSE NlURRls0N-- Still amorous, and fond, :uid billing. A Y LOUIS OORRIERI, 1Df'IALER lN-- GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS CIGARS AND TOBACCO . ,Wm 1920 F2931 High St-f bElY3enfE1iffPl1'5YEE - W--- J. DUN.- None but himself can be his pnrallelf' isTUDENiS,' ATTENTION! Elric -io foo Wiooo who want well'-anabo Swilo uno fizob-c'l'cwo 141o'cl5v,wcufzzovnbeO ci- pufecb fit. Uniform Suits a Specialty L A Z A R U S, The Reliable Merchant Tailors, No. 6 Deshler Bloclcl ,COLUMBUS O. DICK JONES.- A bold bad man. ' 2 HOUGHTGN THE D EN TIST, ' NO. 1, OPERA BLOCK, COLUMBUS. OI-IIO. Smear.,-- Wl1y, what 2111 HSS 11111 E: WNW A - 'DN FRANK Gnmrmn. XVILL. JOIIANNICS Students and others wlll do well by calllng at the NEW TONSORUXL PARLOR 4 NO. 13 EAST STATE STREET, -CQLITLIETTS, OEIIO I1 ly N 'I H Barber Shop. GREENER 80 ll0lI+'Mlllllll'ES. Plfop a FIRE 'T UNE,-- l'IOW firm :L foundation. U www W , W, ,,,,..-.--... -an W---F N.-.A . D . ,-... , ..- .--. A. Y M... ...- .VV - nf- , -,,,,,.,..,,..-.. .-.-.-D...-.-,,,,..., ..,, . ,.-.....-...- ......Y.. FRANK E. I-IAYDEN, Wholesale 85 Retail Grocer, yo. '1Z'g,yc-:srtly High Street, -0--. STANDARD GOODS, --F BE'l'As.-- Tl1ose who in quarrels interpose, Must often wipe a bloody nose. We Bs GJGDWFISQICIDRYIQ Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Spectacles, 281 North High St.. opp. Union Depot in Exchange Hotel, COIJU IBZEBUS. OEZIO. Special Attention paid to Repairing Wat:-hes .Clocks and Ja-wel y MEAD.-- I am, no orator as lfrnlu: is. 54 I O X 5,4 V ,F J' H' D. D' gn DYEING 8L RENOVATING. , 'Th aeianenadlli 8 UH TH glle 88 I' C011 V CCC ill- i ' proved fncilit es for coloring null clennsin 23 EAST STATE BTP- ET. garufents of all kinds, for oth ladies and - gent einen. See Sign, WE DYE TO LIVE. COLUMBUS, OHIO. J. W' CORDNER' Nitrous ormf- wma. No. 26 West Spring Street. . - j. MURRAY BROWN, i Hats, Caps 81 Furs, GENTS' FURIX ISHING GOODS, COR. .GAY AND HIGH STS., 1 CQLUMBUSA 01410. I Ii ,-.,, I 1 Solc Agent for Davis' Mackinaw Straw Hats. F K3As-Rumi Cumi. l..'XIl,f-- I counted two and seventy stenchcs, All well defined, and several stinks, PAR Ki H Q T E LJ Wm. Nicholas, H. KAUFFIVIAN, Proprietor, , DE ' 'N Columbus, Ohio. 82 POPULAR RA'1:r:s.-One and nhalfsquarcs 'niffl' Zi EiI'l 3aP ZSZf5.S3Z Fic. 1 1 CT iive .lI1iIllllCS. y y NO- Street 4 r 1 A tt +A q, Ruh1,Corbe13I 81 Co., The Popular Caterers, --- A R IC AT- No, 55 angl 57 South I-Iigh Street, 1 ' . Where Students and others in giving Banquets will 'find them' ready to serve at :111 times, either at home or abroad on Suom' NO'l'1iIPI. ' TIERMS IQZIEASONAISIJE. IJAVY--- lhl!CiCl1f, why gurl thou here? 'Raise Grimm, rises, ice Gream Eodareb , Fmifsr IN 'rule Crrr, ALSO, Wi'!iK'll'!3iDZ!lAN'S3 l'F'!L1N!'2J ' ,0rangcs, Lemons, i'i2lIl2lll3S and Pineapples, R. DENT, ri East state st. ql'.XRKS- NOXV,JOVC, in his next uinmiimlily of hair, send thee fl henrdf ' o. ELDRIDGE tv SoNf' G Q C 1:3 R S E 9 A Full Line of Choicest Goods always in stock. HIGH 8r GOODALE STREETS, COLUMBUS. O. 'I'EXAr-1 RolslNsoN-- I'm durned if he aint fl grcenhornf' ' 1 5 ,F W4 N ..4-..' ---- - V V -Y rn I , ?' . E -. -E :: 'f EEL N Im' A'-J. - ' Z T. X E 'L X Ai'-.. X 1 -'-.- .-1 E L L1 N 2 E N 3 XX xXXX KY! nNxxXYxXX. XX XXXX XX XX X X XX MENS' FURNISHER COLl,AllS, CUFF S, SlllllTS ll UNDEHWEAH, g E3I?IEC3ILALILUIIIBE3- Ml-2.fxll'-- Fo1' ways that are clark, and tricks that :irc vain The lx'a: 1'lLg' I'f11'Mlll11 is peculiar. AL WEN Bono 1 Jewellefsgt In addition to st regular line of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver- ware, Gold Pens, Cutlery, kc., we keep a line of Opera, Field and Spy Glasses, Magnifying Glasses, Reading Glasses, Microscopes, Barometers Thermometers, Hydrometers, Drawing Instruments, Magnets, Pocket Compasses and the largest and BEST SELEGTED STUCK UF SPEGTAGLBS I IIN' CENTRAL OIEEIIIO. , Careful and prompt Attention to allukinds of Repairing in our line. C d 169 South Qtgh Sf., Opr-ra Block, H all See US, cox.uMaus, .ol-no. SARA BICRNIIARXYI' Twlss- Willa a smile that was clxildliltc and l bland, 6 , E4 - -PI4 9 J. P. MILLER M. J. OATES. VHLLER 84 GATE '.gsCGENTS'DQ. ' D1ope1', Tailor endFur11isl1ers. The Most Goods for the Least Money. A IENTIRTE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. gre. 2116 Sou-U5 5l'fLg'f'1- S111-cet, ' CQLU MB UsS, OHIO BEEUE.- A man who has arnivcd at such a pitch of slelf esteem, that he never mentions himself without taking off Ins hat. ' ' 7 PH ' li' '- I- Ill Il lllliillum l bxi V VKQ' SPENGHRIHN. SPEGIHBYIYIH . la Q faiffffwzf - is k rarru, if .2 :ss ' igsg' f,g.gM JM 3 53 xg if ,A 5 - X1l'1C!ff7l'2lil.'nN PENS are superior to all ntluvrs lin- . the lbllcnvlng l'l!ZlHll1lS1 ' jeeljtkactiirll ul' Action is fucurcd hy nlcams nt' lhc grunt -:arc used in lhexr llnzuullhculrc hy thc lrcsl sknllcrl wnrknmn, nl' lrlccl ex- f - pcrxcncc. 1venuens mul lllu'nlril1t.y :irc Secured hy the peculiar pr-,cess ' J uf UARIHINIZINIZ, which gives lhc palms :A mlcgrcu uf hardness llul lhuncl in thu gcncmhlynf Steel Pu-ns. Tilll'-l0IlUllS uf :ill thu Tczluhcrs nl' l'v.:run:m:ahi1r in this rounlry use L 1: Cmcnuurmn cm :mc nu wsu lcucmcrh ul me no h S1 l' , l I l l ll nlhcrs. 10lllllll'l'Cl3ll Colleges xlirnuglwnl Lhu lfnixuml Slums :mil Cnnmln, Q 1 with lmrmlly am uxccpllull, use :mil ruwzunlmclul lhcln. ' Tvury Claris ull l'rau:lic:nl l'un1m:n-Lf.i5l1iurs, lluuk-kccpuux, Vur-l J rcspnnmlunth, :md Am-1mnlrum--lm: lhum :md prummncc them l - Tuna Hrzsr, ' Gglllill' wrllvrs ul' every granlc-l'1sli.urs. lnwycrs, lflurgymcn, . Mcrchnnlx, Cupyisls, :md kilcrks-liml lhum cxzxclly mlnptccl In l V v their wnntx. X ' n thu Giwurnnu-nl, Ollie:-s, :nl Wnshingum, Llmmum,ls nt' grows.: :irc :umunlly mall, ' E 1, lens! l1lll'l'l'-lhllI'l,llS fn' thy Cusmxu llmnhus mhrmuglmoul xhcj Slnlcs use them In lhu uxulusml nf :ull ulhcrs. To one whn can nI'i1m,l m uw lhu ll:-1s'r Plas will uau.uny other l 1 ' L lllllll the Sl-rlzwlanenxx. 4 ' l Mn' Mr mllrwzllwn' gf than' firhn may :HIM In by Mun' l'f'u.v, nu ' V V fha I'f'CI'lrl qf 'llll'l'1N'l'l'-l ll'li l'liN'l'S nu' :HIYX .vvmf by muff, pus!-paid, I Vi , Twlax'rY Av'lHllbr'?'.l', fl'g2ji'rl7l.4' IDI j1v,r1'Nh7y 1n1Jjfm'11u.vx fgflmhflx. ' ' N ICXV-YO R K. 4. 4. A Complete Pamphlet explalnlng all the Spermmcemmm Fpeciamees, Sfmt 14'm:e on Appllrruflon. lVlSON,.BLAKENIAN, TAYLOR 81, CO No, 753 Q 755 Broadway, New York. 8 J, 1 1 1 l W. RVPERRY ap co., Staple imd Fhndy Ggfodefiebf. CHOICE BUTTER AND EGGS A SPECIALTY. Cm. P1-1Qu'frz11fIH5-'h .Sn-., COL U11 Hats' UH 0. TTEOWQTYA red fact-TcTvT3:1ccRTgTTTyTTlTeUfQnTls. mg ,MO .4.AA 7 MANUE'a32.0'EEBR!iNfEE JJEWEMEFQa AND DIAMOND SETTTER, 27 Noffh High St., COL UMBUS, 0. 5oC.i,q,lg-13, flltwo, fBz,c-oowtcvbifovv glcaba-Us cufvb fT'cLze5 of aff fwwba, bwirqvve-5 cwvb fwlfcvbo -ko ozboz. TUNE IDIIQDJGWIZID WGDEQUS D. QNWCUBQWWQ DESIGNS AND ESTIMATES FURNISHED. S11151ua- Wiser in his own conceit than seven ,1 en that can render :L , . H . 'SwvSwWHOmnwOyEQmgWN Jog. Gu mlerbglgei men 23 fong, . Q01-. Slim,-lic cu nb mi-Qll'1. SITA., Golfllfmmfrll-54 9. ' STANDARD BOOKS ! COLLEGE TEXT BOOKST -+22-Staple and Fancy Stationeryp ,MGLEASQNSMH 69 South, High, Sri, COLUMBUS. OHIO. 9 lQQ2tterD. I've been to the O. S. U., And seen the way they do, Edycatinl boys and girls ' To make 'em farmers true, . They larn 'em how to think and reas'n, Great Scott! how they must talk! They turn and Lord it over iron, Or-tons ofcoal and rock. They have a whoppin' great big farm Up at the north Towns fhj end, And lads who'll not too Laze fnj by, To work may turn then' hand, They have a lab, for chemistryg 'Tis not for talk and reason, Nor-tons of stone, but there to learn 0'lirine and such the composition. And in the room for algebra, I A joke is told so well and good, As to' McFarland seem near land And dispel the gloomy mood, And in his'try :1 slory's told That Short the time does seem to make, In larnin' languages the boys Der-by naught but wide awake. In larnin' nateral hist'ry, They use great tools of brassg From want of room they're Menden-hall And linin' the cellars with glass. When dinner time is drawin' near, A bugle's deafenin' blast is heard, - And soldierin's the Ruhlen sport With musket, bayonet and sword. 10 PB- ' H4 , a .l .i' UN . 1 J l l ' i - 1' Marital 4 pa1x pg 1 . in I Qu? i ,QFINEQLM TAILQRS, CLQTHIERS - -'ANDLH ' GENTS' FURNISHERS, H. 81 N. Gundersheimer 10 SOUTi-I IEIIGI-I STREET. e wears one umversal grin. t ' . . . ,. I A .-,,....-...-..-v - +14 1, ,L A, ELL FQTXTB, PHQTUGRAPHER, 95 SOUTH HIGH STREET. ' hloklals V.- Often the cocklnfl is empty, in those whom nature has huill mnny stories high, VGO TO RYANXS 4 h lerohant Tailor House, l 341,NORTH HIGH STREET, COLUMBUS, OHIO. ll'5W5L Goc'mci Goods, Good NVo1'k, und Fits Guaranlccd. '3311 .IDI-L 'l',xYl,ul:,--- IIA: wunrs thc rose of yomh upon him. ICE CIZQEABI. Nf2awlLQs7 Worms aumdl Ealiesy, NeIl's New Block. No. 523 North Hlgh St., TheonIyplncunm'll1 of llldlilil In gcl Frcmh f'onfccliom:ry marlu wlnily. Bread, Cakes, Pies,6cc. G-cools Strictly Pure. f?VLlAlVD 1's my Name. C. V. hfll.I.I'1Iif-'NYC gurls! flon'l I strike yourh.'nu1fl.w!? 12 V14 ' 5 PB W. I. Murphy 81 Bro., - I n1aA1.1-:Rs IN , ,J 4 we 5 QE EQ New mein? Mmwwhiiwg iliinmw. 183 High Street, i A . COLUMBUS, 01-110. M,,,,,, ,..--.........,....,,.-e M-.. , E ,.,,,, ,, .. , ,W , Wm--- T .L Al' ' -3- One morn we missed him from the 'custom'd hill. ' i JUSEPH GlLLUTT'S STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL,PARIS,1878. ' I Iis Celebrated Nzzmbevw, 303-404 --l 70-604-382, and his other styles may be had of all . dealers throughout the world. Joseph Gillott dz Sons, , .New York. eee E E E C, F. DAVIS, Une Price Gash Shoe Store ' COLUMBUS, OETIO. 13 A Q Q Qowect-ncaa in Sliqlfe, ifczfecliion in ffil, -I S'l7agca1Lce iw Qiiirziafur, Are requiiites of good taste in Gentlemeu's dress. Qualities that have made for the garments produced hy us an extended reputation forsuperiority. r ' Q lb, - dbbvvwxvww uk 5, Gzlisli .GG'il,0Zb an-6 Sill-pozlcfza of 5fl1w'QfVool7c-vm.. V4 111 --v- ff - V, Y ....-,,YY.., .n.......,...,,?- .,,.,, ...,..Y. .YVY Y V i...-- x ,T.XV. HANCE, Q4 . Illi.'XI.IiR ix wo' Q Slelgglo we analog eosee Q99 so 169 and 171 East Town Sl., COLUMBUS, O. Agent fivr llnrnesv Ile Sxogic. Kllvlax Aunxx'-A semi' Silver-Plrlted Knivesnnd Forks ' l01liiXYh0llSCfilfH Kxllfr: .xxu I-'nun lilxxlxu l'uu'ln+:1:. A solid Steel Silver-Plated Knife :md lfnrk in each eau, worth the price of the Powder, IJIQ. A. A. 'FI-IOMEN, I' 'M' ' I I ' ' . 203196 H93 ZPBQBSQQCCQQTQ 25 l'I.xs'i', S'l',x'i'lc S'l'Rlil'1'I', ' Ufv,4,1.r17r' l'u.vf-Qflfru, L'0LI,7rlfHl'.S', OIIIO, U I .,, HARRIS al Kun-INHEIM, .1 J. Proprietors of i 1. UC eye OU fy al' S, ' I.-'tl' - '1PvL:'-'-ai. , 1 omce, 143 wfrlend si.. cowmsus, o. I5'?f7 '-.N Send Il-ccut slnxnp for circular' containing valuahle - 1 - 1-- 411 uf , A A M .L ig?v1.-I-.4 xufurmnufu. 44 V- . um-:lam-:us iw Plymouth Rocks, XVYnudotts. A. R. C. llouronulues, Silver S. Hsunhurgs, Snugshnus, lllnck jams, Iirown .eghorns, White Leghorns, Houdans, Light lirnhmns, Ilnrk Brah- mas, Partridge Coehins, llronze Turkeys, Rouen Ducks, Pekin llucks, Silver S. Polish, White Crested H. Polish. Games tor pil exclusively, Georgia Shnwlnecks, Silver- nccks, and Ilomoniqucs.. - - - -- ---'--:M -A------------Tv W- J. K. PRAU , 'l0flANfSH K B041 gel 1 ,ffl . 1...1.Jg 730 N. High Street, 175111119 .Bloflq COL UIPIB US, 0. REPAIRING NEATLY. DONE. 4 14 ,B nl, A-H4 1 ,I4ummLAm,,,, A, WW - is YVV,4.V .....-..,,,......-.-l...,,1....-.. ,....,,r..-,. xl ii lllinfg. Miss M. O. Sco'r'1'-H Where none admire, 'tis useless to excelg .. 1 Where none are beaux, 'tis vain to be a belle. ll SEI1t:::0oI.l-Z, lt They paid dear, very dear, for their whistle. ' ' 'J Miss WEIDMAN-ff Can imagination boast,- Amid its gay creation, hues like hers P I Q I, 5 Barns- Those who in quarrels interposc, t s Must often wipe a bloody nose. ICD, Ml-:RION- Lie ten nights awake, carving the fashion of a new ' doublet. O BIANKNICR- As strong as ten armies, as corrupt as seven devils. BURNS- OI1C helpless look of blooming infancy. P1101-'. Mnsox- Ile looks inthe glassjbut perfection is there, llis mustache and whiskers all right to a hair. JOIIN DUN- Them fanatics hadn't orter publish no lXI,uuo. I 'EMERV- Young l am, and sore afraid. ' jns, AND:-:Rstix-- Disguise thyself as thou wilt, I Still thou art a bitter draught. Shank, the crank, shot lthej Gunn, llc didn't know 'twas loaded. l lRs'1' I'Rb:l's- All, tell them they are men.'l , I HRYSQN- Evena fool, when he holdeth his peace, is counted wise. DICKIQY-fflntelligence and courtesy are not always combined. llO0T--HI'I0W many weary centuries about these deserts blown ! liA1Il.l-ZR--'CNOI every blossom ripens into fx-uit. ' PRICE- Wl1at an image of peace and rest. l3Ro1'1t14:R'1'oN-Hlt were idle to talk of the billing and cooing, The amorous gentleman used in his wooingf' FUI.l.ER- O, when I hear zi shallow dandy boast. U QSEIRERD- You may think as you will, but there isn't a doubt, , EBNLER- Alma Mater rejoices, when she' knows you are out. lkIAS'l'ERS- PIB will not swagger or boastl?j A NnoELsv.xcn- My vacant days go on, go on. 15 y Wwe. s N' JOH 1. KI G, ISSZ NORTH I'IIGH S'1'R1'2Ii'l', LiVery8z Feed Stable SPECIAL RATES' TO UNIVERSITY STUDENTS. L. Y. Ml-:An- We stood tranced in long embraces, Mix't with kisses sweeter, sweeter, Sweeter than anything on earth. , P. MQNRQE, I 463 NOIi'1'II HIGH ST., COLUMBUS, OHIO. ezaecimume HiSi5N Qit.L meme. f Axlxvays on 1'1E.ll'lC.l. - CIGAQS gf. TOBACCO fl SPECIALTY mameiseem ee ee.. I FIN E BQLOTS an F1 NE sr-101515. J. S. Ii I N 19 R, ' ITIXESIQL IXIEAT 3IAIiIQET, I mzlmel-:ul1':s, maovlsluxs, V1-3t:1c'1',x1:1.1-:s .mn CANNICID nouns. ' 608 N. I'IIlilI ST., COLUMBUS, OHIO. 16 ' 9 T. H. SCH EIDERO' U lC TORE, 21 East State Street, . ' COLUMBUS, GI-IIO. 5111.1-I AKZICNVY IN CI'1N'l'R.XI. Ollltl FUR STEINWAY at soNs, DECKICR 1s1io'1'H151zs, HA1N1as B1.to'1'HE1:s, KRANICH Q BACH, j. 8: C. FISCHER, PIANUS.. c J. 1Qs'1'15Y Q co., C ' ' V ll. SI-IONINGICR, ' l- I AMILTON, QR GANS. A full stoclc of Sheet Music, Music Books and general Musical Merchandise, always on hand. Pianos and Organs sold on easy monthly payments. Correspondence solicited from parties at a distance contemplating the purchase of anything in the musical line. 17 H. C. McClelland 81 Coz, Booksellers AND - ' ll 3.t1Ol'lCI'S, S . Special Agents in Columbus for the sale of Royal Belfast Linen Writing Papers, NIILL FINISPI, , IXfORX' SURFACE. ' Which are now conceded to surpass in every desirable writing-quality any and all other kinds. ' FIFTEEN GRADES AND STYLES, ' WITH ENVELOPES TO MATCH. Particular attention is called to the very moderate prices H. C. MCQLELLAND n Co., A 97 South High Street. 18 5 o . g a.:.s,.,.....,,......,.............,...5 Je N2 Selig Qaoi. ' EDITORS boni Makionis przctenditi non ibunt ad infernos regioncs cum Van Harlingene, Erskino, Gilberto, Millere, Duno, et multis ceteris: I Jam, jam residunt cruribus asperzc Pelles, et album mutor in alitem Superne, nascunturque leves Per digitos humerosque plumtu., EDS. on MAKIO-- They laugh hurt who laugh hm. GLADIJINCI- He hath a face like a benedictionf' E, S. I-low1':l.i.s- I'-m littleg but, oh my! I-IIGREE- Spreading himself like a green bay tree. , xt., I. 'l'lcRnY- Thou wear st a lioh s hide. Doll' it or shame, ' And hang a calf-skin ,op those rccreant limbs. - 'B BRAmf'oRp-ff Thy modesty is a'b'Hndle to thy merit. WOt3lJNX'Oli'1'll- Alas l' the love of women I It is known to be a lovely and a fearful thing. V DAVV-- And further, by thisf,my son, be admonished: of making many books there is no end. - lt. E, OR'1'LJN, jk.- Serve the Lord with gladueikf' Gow-- Of corinthian brass, l ' Which was a m-ixture of all metals, but The brazen uppermost. - H. S. A1ix1s'1'RoNG- llc toils not, neither clocslhe spin, ' l 4 Yet Solomon in all his glory never had a better appetite. u . Is this thing a frog under a lily pad? No, nor a toad under a cab- - bage leaf. lt is too large for a frog or a toad, and not large enough for a donkey. It is only a Senior tinder his new hat. IWIILLER, C. W.-- Seldom he smilesg and smiles in such a sort As if he mocked himself. ff Birds in their little nests agree, ITOLIERIQNE, And 'tis a shameful sight,' TERRY, ' When children of one family Fall out and chide and' fight. BLANKNER-U Let him go, abroad to a distant countryg let him go to some place where he is fm! known, Don't let him go to the devil where he :lv known. I 19 B i..-2 1 ':.l' '- .aj :'fL. ,., ' 1 .. , :tb -H-. .-, A ' J '45, ' wir ' lx 1 ,lull . s ' ' T527 1 4. ww. ' GOODMAN SL JAOUETTE, Gi q iaqriiqci iiiiiing mailing. QSO, O If-you want a perfect Ht without being annoyed hy- TRYIN G ON AN D ALTERIN G, HIYI-I US A i'.'Kl.l.. GOODS SOLD AT LIVING PRICES, Anil none but Union 'I':1jIm's employed. GOODMAN 8: JAQUETTE, OPPOSITE COLUMBUS BUGGY COMPANY, COLUMBUS, OHIO, ,,,,,,,l,,,,,,---,--- ,,,,, ,,.,,..,-,...., WS. ,,-,w ,M - W, , -, - W.- MEAD-- 'I'li:Lt might bc in polilicianiom: who could circuinvent God, might il nut? ' jYEBSTER S UNABRIDGED. Warmly indorsed by Guo. H:mf-raft, Juhn L. Moth-y, 1f'm-GZ Ilnllw-ii, Iilihn 'Hui-ritt, Rufus Clnmn-, B. H. Snnn-K, Win. H. Vi'--si-uit GL-0. P. Mansli, John H. xviliflivl' John li. Snxv, Dziniu-I Wvlifti-i, Hi-nry Finy, ' ii. f'uIl'l'inlyg0, iIul':ir-1-Mzllill, I-Zz1':i.U,l-ut, ' IV. U. Huw:-lls, W1n.'1'. linrris, Vll. JllSfiI?0Xv1lilD Win. M. Evan-ts, Jams, T. Fields, by mnrc than FIFTY v 1 i i 1 i College I'r0siii'ls, and hy tho host Amerir-an and Europ'n Srsllolurs. Latest Edition has 11 8,000 Words, Warmly 13000 inuri- tnain :nay 0lill'l' I-lnglisii llii-limi:ii'j',,i d Foul- Pages Colored Plates. 3000i recgmmen ed Engravings, nu-ning Iiii'-'K' inn'-5 ilu- nninm-rf y slate in :my .,m.-,- 1iii-i'y,p':iisn1-iniiniiiszi Biogrnph- Superinl0nd'ls ical fJi0f.i0l1u1'y 2iViIl,!iPI'i1'i.ilIl!IlII'l1HliIZIUIS of 00lll'a'l'lli1lQQ 9700 noted persons. public school, is N ij of'36 Siales, ,,, ,in V- -lid incliidmg - Tix 5,4 -t-if -f -' E 22 5Tif'j ii',f i Yi-i'iimiit, Nj ' ' ' . .' ,. .. ., 55 : ,mfg 1IIlFNiil'illlk4'ifK, i2f:j'.- M' . 'A,. 'J ,HI V i lmiiivvtia-vit, N 'fs zqzff' 2 4 wif- ffij'-if 1- A '- ' 'L-'f-'f- L AU-L-7' W I'--iiiifylxnnisi, b iii: ,YQ-. fi....i-,-an, rrvgi... .11 i..-:,g. ZC im' W wma., 17' H 1 'ii n'6L if1 x'i.-giniu, ' ' Q.- Inrliznnn, Anviont Cunlle. Iliinois, fin mvro 1203, sw- alifuvu- piwnnw- nnii mnnr-ea ni tim 124 palrrs,-Hlmwlin: tin- vnlnv of W1-hsti-r's Illustrated iDf-Hnitior s. Arnfwnulhv mnnvlhnt 1-mild he 1-itwi nrvtiiv Volluwiiica Bm-f, 'I-hiilvr, Vn-tic-. Flbillhlli. Kyo. H41l'v '. Mnlfliinrw, Pluri-nuimry, Rav:-lin. Ships, frm. H134 :in-i Hlin Sn-inn Finrim- inn! 'I'iniiiv1'S. 'IUIIWI' 'lf'Dil'!lll 'H d rin1- 343 nw-:is mul f1'l'lllH. It ls they In-nt prncthml English Dlctlunury Pxhlllt.-Lmlrlnn l,hlrl1'l1'rlu l1'1'l'ie'ln. G 8: C. MERRIAM In CO.. l nh'rs, Sprirngfivld, Munn. XX IS:'nllSll1, Riilllllwtilli, X4-lirziskal, liilllffllli, Tcfxaxs, Mississippi, Kwntiu-Icy, und Orr-gun. Also Canada, i H4 ---+14 14 B 'f.DaeZ .Eht -Ni. . THE 5 llalm lla Bellows llurniturolllo. 194 AND 196 S.I-IIGH STREET, , 44 N. HIGH STREET. f f-NA,-NAA, M A SPECIALTY OF Wailea Eulzrzailumlzrcev E Qznastkafw Ezlzfruiilume, GELLELESUA LFQQBQQQQQQ ' ..-,...,- Special llesigns Furnislxcll W hon lllllllllllll. PRICES ALWAYS T1-1 E LOWEST. Ilalm K Bellows Furniture Co I4 PB Damian Square, New York, IJC.Ve made pr'epC.7 0iti0nS for the co1n'in.g Season to QZfU67 original and artistic cle- signs vvith new' rnethocls of ireciinient, for forzns of Klommcanccament 'and other IDYi'LEI'LiOD8.2L. They have CLZS0 inc1'ea,.s:ed t7v.eir'faciZitieS for' producing articles. of approprfiate cle- sign for PRIZES, - CLASS CUPS, SOCIETY BA DCES, ETC., ETC. Qywcirvings Wilh estinzcices Sent on cip- Aplicaiiun. C'0i'71esp0ncZence inviled. O SKC ML, Uzzigzz Square, ' New Ywk. 22 ' 'I' m ,B I O. li. Pr-mens. A H. G. Tumw. TEMPLE OF FASHION, ESTABLISHED' 1865. PETERS EQTRUUT, . MEROHANTQ TAILORS, 'Corner Broad and Public Square, LANLASTER, O. We make frc1 cnt ' its to Col hus and elwc l with zu large line of' samples: of Foreign and IJ est Suixings, C ings, Pauling, . and mln: orders for clothing h l k ' h l-:qyl-. l.. hl::p':'l: pflforlhcsnmcizl- uy of k l, l crc. lfnny o.nc desires to cxa ' 'L 1l'.', will tnk pl :.- ure in ll 5, hcm, if they will drop us a po: .l 4: 5' 3, l ' - I 'y n be fu d. ,,,,,,,,,Y,L,.,.,...,,.H-........?..--..,-,, W, . ...,. , .... -..-.--.----.W Cwmall 89 Elhenb ezf gll SUCCESSORS ffO S. E. SAMUEL 81 CO., , Wholesale and Retail Zlealezqs in. I .1 1, , E+ A Emily, llllgimllmlsi A Ellilffu llffifleusmmaqw, PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES, I .ilchtlilasi .lmidslluesag Qmagpsa auzuil EP.e:rL'l'u:mca2y9 crews AND TOBACCO, ' . Surgical Instnmmeuts and Phyaldans Supplies. , PURE GOODS AND PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY. I I ' .Ti- Nq, 53 N. High Street, Cor. of Gay, COLUMBUS, O. I 23 ' m H4 'LH UAH PHIHUN UHE S El Pl nun -Linus' , si ll NVe' present to our friends and patrons a Two WllEEI.ER,', that for BEAUTY, EASE AND COMFORT is unexcellcd. For Ladies' Pleasure driving is UNEQUALLED. We cordially invite everybody to call and examine this vehicle. We also manufacture Flne Vehicles of all kinds. Lavgest Carriage Factory in the World. COLUMBUS BUGQY COMPANY, i -W ,,eee, A e,,.,3Q QU lYll3eUsP, QelTllQ,f, Flxwc:n:'r'r-H He is a valiant trencher man, llc hath an excellent stomach. ' 24 'F K4 tBAKER,S Wwxsw N essses' We-' L ee 163 81, 167 S. High St., Opera Block. Ourlllerle is our Best Recommendation. ORDxsPLA 0 Poo s Es SH C M D'CD. S Ro' Always up with the times in Style and Prices. We have one of the largest and finest Galleries in the State, and make all kinds of Pictures known to the Art. Copying is a Prominent Feature. Special mates to Sbvvbowba. L. M. BAKER, COLUMBUS, OHIO.