Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

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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

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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

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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