Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1899 volume:

HOCKING VALLEY RY. ,k . O IE?-IEFYQX,-4 F-RST TIME. .swwr 3 HOURS COLUMBUS if'-TOLEDO 4-TRAINS DAILY-4 Parlor Cars Wagner Sleeping Curs THROUGH WAGNER SLEIQPERS DAILY . . COLUMBUS A QDETROI T Direct Connections for all Points in . . FIICHIGAN sc CANADA -N .8 .99 UNEXGELLED SERMICE. -' LOSIIL FQFYTES. 8 HOURS A COLUMBUS QLCHICAGO 2-DAILY TRAINS---2 Parlor Cars u Pullman Slee mg Cars I EROYAL....... BUCKEYE FLYER COLUMBUS T0 WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE -1- AND THE EAST nmoucn PULLMAN SLEEPERS , or .s .x MAIN ENTRANCE, UNION DEPOT, COLUMBUS. WWWWALL TRAINS ARRIVE AND DEPART FROM UNION DEPOT, COLUMBUSN-Nw-M L. W. BUCKMASTER, V9YYS C. G. SMITH, W. H. FISHER, City Passenger Agent. Clty Ticket Agent. oenmu Pam g a Tl k 1 Agt TICKET OFFICES-CHITTENDEN HOTEL, 'PHONE 890. AND UNION DEPOT. STARLINC MEDICAL COLLEGE I . The fifty-second session of Starling Medical College 'will begin September 13, 1899, and continue six months. The best facilities are offered to Students for Clinical Study, the Hospital being in the College Building, and under the exclusive control of the Faculty. .99 .al .X .8 vi' .al FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. ADDRESS -------- j. H UPHAM M D., EAST STATE ST, COLUMBUS, OHIO. REGISTRAR, ..B1o FOUR ROUTE.. FINEST TRAINS IN AMERICA . . T0 . . Leave COLUMBUS ............. ..... 1 I.4O A. M. ........ 10.00 P. M. Arrive NIEXV YORK ...................... 8.15 ........ 6.00 BOSTON .......................... IO.34 ........ 9.05 Through Sleeping and Dining Cars landing Passengers in New York City WITHOUT FERRY TRANSFER. -.A.-sf-..n,-V-.A,nf-.fvfv-..fN.-Vx.. , Six Trains a Day to Dayton and Cincinnati ..-.rs.rw-.wsu-s.f-.wwf-V-.-V--f-..fs.-v ELEGANT EQUIPMENT. 2 SUPERIOR SERVICE, Get Rates South and West by calling on or writing to cms. KROTZENBERGER, District Passenger Agent, 52 North High sr., COLUMBUS, OHIO. WARREN J. LYNCH, G. P. 6: T. A. The hio State University COLUMBUS The head of the State System of Public and Free Education maintained by the people for the children of the people Liberally Co-educational in all Colleges and Courses Dehnite Celectivej course for young women, combining Broad general culture and every detail of Domestic Economy Seven distinct and independent Colleges, each with its own Dean and Faculty Agriculture, Arts, Engineering, Law, Medicine, Pharmacy, Veterinary Medicine THIRTY-EIGHT DEPARTMENTS - THIRTY DISTINCT COURSES Short courses for those of mature years, not candidates for degrees ONE HUNDRED AND ONE INSTRUCTORS - OVER A THOUSAND STUDENTS CNO art, conunercial, music, normal or preparatory studentsj Thirteen buildings devoted to instruction C no dormitoriesj THE FINEST GYMNASIUM AND ARMORY IN THE WEST Three hundred thousand dollars spent in buildings and equipment during 1896-97 TUITION FREE The only charges made by the University are an incidental fee of 515 per year and usual laboratory fees For further information address The Executive Oihce, STATE UNIVERSITY, COLUMBUS WELLI GTON Q TYPEWIQITEIQ 'Q' 'Q Saven... Price,..p . 40.00 60.00 Patented Patented in all United States. Foreign Countries. 4- 4- Q. .4- up up U69 V150 . ' 4-.lc VVHY PAY Sl00.00 ?....-4 W'e guarantee the VVellingto11 3' equal to any Machine in the Market at any Price. Permanent Alignment. Simple-One-third the parts found in Others. Visible Writing. Durability-Hardened Steel Parts. Minimised Key Board, 28 Keys, Portability-Fifteen Pounds. writing 84 characters. Send us 3560.00 and we will ship a H Wellington, ' ' prepaid expressg use it I0 days and if not satisfied, we COW will refund your money. A Discount to Students. PLATTSBURGH, N. Y. mqcugg- Built for the Best Trade. H. Fl. IJOZIER 8: CO. MANUFACTURERS, CLIEVEIJRND, OHIO. LA oscnrz s. mann, 201 South High St., Columbu WVWHWWWWWWVWWWWWVWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW CProper Equipment...- IS NECESSARY T0 SUCCESS IN EVERY -' .J EJ' e' it -2' -P' DEPARTMENT OF LIFE. , . . . . , . . .. The only question to determine is what pursuit you will follow and than plan your equipment. In considering mechanical and mental equipment the same rules apply. Success or failure depends upon it. No creamery is properly equipped without a Combined Churn..n. D I 5 B W me Butter VVorker They will make more and better butter than any separate machine ever made. Our little booklet, named PROGRESS, tells all .about them. It is fully illustrated. It is yours for the asking . . . . . .... . CREAIVIERY PACKAGE 1VI'F'C- CO., B hH 113123312313 Main' 1, 3 and 5 WASHINGTON ST., i5V.Tffi2o1d2K'a' CHICAGO, ILLS. MMMRMRMMMMMMMMMMRMMR HAMMER? PI-IOTOS FROD4 TI-113.3 OLD RELIABLE Baker'S Art Gallery ARIS 'l'I-Ili: BEST. State and Iligh Streets, CQDLUDIBUS, Olvl ILP. f s,2 :m Gold Medal, Boston, 1889, 4 Highest Award, Photographers' Association Photographers' Association of America- of Ohio, 1895. Highest Award, Wor1d's Fair Chicago, 1893. Grand Prize, Chautauqua, 1895, Photographers' Association Grand Prize, Chicago, 1893, of Amefica' Photographers' Association of America. Grand Prize, Chautauqua, 1896, Gold Medal, 1893, Photographers' Association of America. Photographers' Association of Ohio. Gold Medal, Photographers' Association of Germany, 1897. Gold Medal, St. Louis, 1894, Photographers' Association of America. f- J Qsiwkhi MMM-MMMAMSPECIAL RA'PES TO STUDENTSANWWWNVWWV' Ride a Monarch and Keep in From. -Z' Qtek X -1-.. ,ff . '-:rf--W., -- f 1: Q-My gi. .U HJ' 1-5-e,jQNlmf-A'-1341' ' X , AT- . 4.F1'NX- A --A' -the ' ' -w Higgfbll A it ,fa T N, 94 ff' '-:f ,, L -vs f f s gt ' 'ffiyx AA. ' ww w, ff ' .. ,Q '-wr-yy' .Y . -X h - -. ,A A ,, W e -'bQfhl'f'yAI' X A 'Sf' A ll ll llfqb .,7,4f l J. .,.,A'i3 gf N 1: A ' -f fc ff f ?17vf' V '9 A A 4' Vp . . 4-'A'-' l ,ff 7. 1 will A in HN VV 1 ., If Jen. fl, ,N , 771- A AA M. f'5 f li--f' i k if, . A wm tif, f, 171 .1 7 iff rf 1' , , .V ,M ft 'lx ' - U I ,1 4 A .' f I. .1 ,IW .! ,l!,-f,,i,.AA1A fn, A .4 -. X f A wwf ff A . f -r X- . . .11 A I. - ff ,ff .. -If :17 f A 1 , 1- 1 , E AM' . I I '11 'V' 1f 1 I . Z iiexf. f H I ' 'A' A 4 -- ' X .ft M aw? , 4 it , I .fy 2. -.Ns nu, ' A If., R -N B ij VI A ,X 1 1 - . -' aw .1 I Lp. v in-L' ..1a.-iv! -ff ' ,fn I? fijfgl fl F f X f' rfyfrffffflfgfff X 'V AEAAA ' ,ff 'mflwlg-pgfntxm R A MUNARGH AND UEFIANIIE BIGYGLES are recognized the world over as representing the hlghest type of excellence ln blcycle construction. 1899 MODELS 550.00 AND 8535.00. Send for i899 Catalogue. Agents wanted In open territory. MONARCH CYCLE MFG. CO., Lake, Halsted 6: Fulton Streets, Chicago. A Branches-NEW YORK. LONDON, HAMBURG. Send 20 cents in stamps for a deck of Monarch Plaving Cards, illustrating Jessie Bartlett Davis, Lillian Russell, Tom Cooper, Lee Rxchardson and Walter Jones. All ROADS ARE AlIKE TU A MUNARCH. Sf' ..,l, , v,,l,1 l 48 O. C. Scenic Route O O ltoi l O VIRGINIA, THE SOUTH ...and.., SOUTH-EAST. Parlor and Buffet Cars Between COLUMBUS, TOLEDO ...and... CHARLESTON, W. VA. KM' 0503 T 11TH ROUGH TICKETS-fl NIRIVVJANDJNAAIXIN ol cl BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH TO DESTINATION. , ' Dnrect Route MICHIGAN, THE NORTH ...and... NORTH-WEST. Through Sleepers Between DETROIT, TOLEDO . . .and. . . COLUMBUS. masmmm . OHIO CENTRAL SCENERV.--RUSH CREEK VALLEY. Trains Leave Broad Street Station.--Tel. l783. MOULTON IIOUK. J. '1. GAMBLE. GEN'I. T,AS5ENHlCR AGE GENERAL Arn-:N TO LED 0 CITY TICKET OFFICE, 203 NORTH HIGH ST.--TEL. 34l. . C01-U BUS OHIO THE MAKTQ. Volume XVIII. - PUBLISHED BY THE FRATERNIT IES ANDLITERARY SUCIETIES 'A OF THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY,- CQLUMEUS. 1899. , 1 ,. f -111,4I4iTf2fT1,L-A A L.. H.. ,Q 1 25 f',i:L'. W 4'- : :.',1f'-WWEZJH, '?Q.,wx'1V-'ng .,,,w. 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' gig? -u f W ' - ' H7 l pg l ll Q go our former Gommanacmf, Qieufencmir gsofm 5:74 gnaririn, ana izfyose siuaenis who so pafrioticoffg responaea to ifyeir Qounirkfs cuff in the me war with Spain, this v.-,fume of izfye 911440 is Yyumfafxg aeaacqfea as on sfigfylr token of tfye cami:-ation ana esteem of me siuaenis of 'cfqe Gfyio State Qllnwmm. f 22 - 17?-E-1' 2z fqihvk' i - 1 1 iii: fg if 'E-. 4 3 .21 E .,.'11P-,A a i 011.11 1, M1111 .M . f- 35 141, hlrrlgfpf' 4.7 qi J. V -gr? 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Z 5-j3.'1g3:i:5-1 4 97?, X l Af ?f52':E':1':13i'f: ,.- : xl ' .-1-211 ,-z.x HA I.-. iff- I Q VJ A A, 41090 KM Nj 47 K ' 1,. 4:, , , ': 'fa - Java' ,J W -V Wgv b A,.-., A wwf. Q 15, 4'i, ,.:5i+,,A 1 tri, 2 U fi' ,,. 7. v-...... ff X HL, v , 7 ' ' f. M , mcmwor mrolz5-- X '19 'l f ' 'fi llT5LIEM'l.l5lE' -KZ' EDITOR'lN'CHIEf N RALPH H- MCKELVEY- ww- Bu5nNn55 Men- 31, DUDLrv5co115 -rwmom-A551-Bus-Man' 3511.2 w'i-wnu1rAKru- -ATHEHAEAN-TREA5Ul2ER --' fam. -X 'V-i' ,' 1, .f:,i3'??fU FJ VH: A N-.6'E'5EN5Y' ATA K '9::L-'I'-S-'E L fl: ' '.9f'fH W iii! X A f MISS HENRIETFA KAUFFMANKKT 29335 W F731- 5 MI55 BERTHA W'El5ENBEl5jPHll0MATl1EAN 2 V. g ' fd .- :Wgsgp UW- M E-5'WtRTz ZH . .wif-sf' W- LITERARY Eonomv- W 4?Jfi'iL f - 6 W All ,QA-e-AM 51'--,Jqlh--+ ffl W ww M ' ' ywQ5NxT?gifN!'.Q' N '4wvXA !!sg f f 'i O -P 952-Q57 Board of Publication. J' C. G. MCLAUGHLIN, GPA, . PRESIDENT. GEORGE PARSONS, A T Q, . VICE-PRESIDENT. MISS LAURA WEISMAN, II B fb, . SECRETARY. REPRESENTATIVES. W. E. MANN, Alcyone. TMISS FREDRIKA' H. BALDWIN, K KP DUDLEY Sco'r'r, Horton. Miss HENRIETTA KAUFFMAN, K K F Mrss DILLE Dru., Browning. LESLIE M. LISLE, K 2 Mxss BER1-HA ESENBIES, Philomathean. Mrss LAURA WEISMAN, II B 0 W. E. WHITTAKER, Athenaean. FREDRICK C. Hoovnxz, EA E ELMER O. FIPPIN, Townshend. ED. S. WERTZ, E N GEORGE PARSONS, A T 0 E. H. ALLEN, E X V. H. DAVIS, AZ C. S. MCLAUGHLIN, QFA LLOYD WILLIAMS, B C-D H HARRY Bocx, fb A 0 Mrss CLARA C. EWALT, A A A CHAS. FLORY, dv A fb G. E. SENEY, AT A R. H. McKELv1a:v, Q KIII Mrss MARY GRACE YOUNG, K A 0 O. SELLINGS, X fi' 1 Left College. 24 1 . ,,23 . Q? 5 1 Y f' 7 E' 5 fif 2 gl s , J .. I NF' I 91 fxx f r 1 fEQ 5 11 1 'i . an -1- ' gtg -- 1 59 O 1 W ll , 1 4- Qf ,--..4551-iam.-1-.,: .1 7 , 1 wf ,311w152g,M1w41-1..1- 1 -4M ' 1 4 1 f- ,-1 , -:-- wnwx--11--.14m.m.i.f.w- 1 ' - iv. 1 .v 1 'xi 3 1' . 'ww HN' - -'n M A . , 'Y -WT I., Fx lv l diM ,N xl-L :Wm ' - -.Ja . 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Q F f- X, ,A g A- - .y E. 51.1 --1 R V41 'X u':y,k .I V. , ff-'rg-A 1 --ff, 1. 1 - . V 1 , 1 I 'nu' X- . A 1 :' Q,-hx U.. H 17g 1 WM Y.1,:'?L-ark: fi, I' Y t 1 - - , g - Y Q4-' L , ,,,. A 1 .i,,.f .h P Q .. .N . . 6 1 1 121- 1 N-Q1 g-1.1 1 -- , 2, - .,:- ,. 11. ' A 5 -?'i':fL-:FM 1 ff C31 - 1 5351 4' I' ' izigtfjwh 1 1' ' . Hf ' ' - Q ' 'f X ' 1 21 -1 11 3 - ' 1 digg - -f-2.51, I'-11.2.51 '-.1.,,1.1 .11 ' '. . ' X 1- '11.1-11 -1 -1-111 l 1 ---- ' ' v,.u.1fm--A1 .If. 11- -z1 1 .X ,-..1. --vv 7- rh1. 4251 L-v 4- 14, I JIPX ...P 1,11-'1f1'- - 'ff2:3352-f1gji2.31'5..g.i,Qjfixfgf. 1, 3? J 'X 1' , - M K - 1- 3-QW? ' ' ... 1 1 -- v, Jug. 1 Ohio State University. Q 1 8 FOUNDED 1878. an Q Q , ITS PRESIDENTS.f DR. EDWARD ORToN, 1873-1881. REV. DR. WALTER QUINCY SCOTT, 1881-1883. REV. DR. WILLIAM HENRY ScoTT, 1883-1895. DR. JAMES HULME CANFIELD, 1895 - ' can FLOWER. SCARLET CARNATION. CC! YELL AND COLORS. A LITTLE BIT OF HISTORY. - HEN the Freshman hides his three yards of Scarlet and Gray under his coat as he sees, for the iirst time, the foot ball team swept across those, to him, mystifying and meaningless white lines, or when he stands, at midnight, on the street corner giving, for the ben- efit of those who have heard other fools making fools of themselves in the same way, that beautiful and meaningless rigamarole designated by the name of College Yell, which he has spent hours in learn- ing and practicing, he does not think of the furious brain-racking and jaw-working it took to set those emblems of college spirit rolling down through the ages to terrify green-horns and subdue rivals. Q At sometime, far back in the prehistoric ages, the Ohio State University was without colors. They had no need of any, for they had none of those vain youth that the University has been bothered with in these later years, then they thought more of their studies than they did of their appearance and show. About the year 1883 a number of these vain youth got together to consider how they could beau- tify their appearance, and they decided that a few yards of ribbon apiece would do most toward this end. After several weeks of considering and reconsidering they adopted the famous Scarlet and Gray, which now can be seen encircling every graduate's diploma, floating from tl1e University buildings, and last, but not least, floating from every loyal student's coat. Every loyal-hearted person who has gone through high school and entered this grand and noble institution has had, at least, some experience in choosing a yell, for either class or school. By stretching the imagination far enough, and wide enough, this loyal-hearted individual might, by the use of co-ordinate geometry and differential cal- culus, have some faint impression of what it would mean to choose a yell for the head of the Public School system. In the fall of '89 this momentous question came before this little republic. The distinguished and glorious honor of inventing the now famous yell, by which the Ohio State Univer- sity is known from pole to pole, is heaped on the shoulders of one poor, lone mortal. A colored student by the name of Clark, famous as the win- ner of the oratorical contest in '88, has the sole honor, and now Wahoo, Wahoo! Rip, Zip, Bazool I Yell, I Yell for O. S. U., can be heard from the lips of the inhabitants of every country and every planet. fff ' ' T 0. S. U. in IQIO. CFMJ HE history of the University is written in the hearts of its Founders, its Trustees, its Faculties and its Students. It is all so recent, it has all held so fast to the sympathy and interest and untiring eifort of those who have been with it from the beginning, it has received such an endowment of enthusiastic and unselfish devotion, that no words are necessary to reproduce the past. From the foundation walls of the main building, laid not yet thirty years ago, to the last piece of apparatus placed in the new gymnasium, all the details of its growth are household words. Even its warmest friends have been astonished at the results of quickly passing time. University Hall on ' was erected with grave doubt as to the wisdom of so heavy a draft upon the futureg but it was over- flowing before its first companion could be com- pleted. Each building has followed hard upon most imperative demand, each laboratory desk has been quickly taken, each lecture-room has been filled almost as soon as opened. The public has hesitated to ask, only to ind that the trustees have anticipated the request. The trustees have halted at the legislative doors, only to have them flung wide open most unexpectedly and with most gen- erous hands. 'And now the University is touching the close of the twenty-fifth academic year, with seven carefully organized and practically independ- ent colleges, with thirty-six departments of instruc- tion, with twenty-eight courses of study, with a force of nearly one hundred instructors,iand with an enrollment of nearly twelve hundred students -clearly recognized as the logical head of the state work in education, and without a rival in the commonwealth in its own chosen fields. What of the future? No man may speak with certainty as to that which is yet of tomorrow: but from the past we may gather much encouragement, and there is much upon which we may safely base a prophecy. The year nineteen hundred and ten will have seen iive legislatures come and go within the new cen- tury, and will give time for the growth of still greater appreciation on the part of the state. May we not hope and with good reason that these ten years will mark a progress as great as the last twenty-five? If so, the visitor to the campus who comes up Neil Avenue will learn of his nearness to his destination by the first glimpses of the beautiful archway which will then be the main entrance to the grounds. He will not leave the car at that point, but will iind himself gliding smoothly and quietly over a track hidden by the encroaching lawn on a car impelled by either the third rail or by underground connection, to neat waiting-sta- tions in the rear of the buildings on the north side of the campus. Leaving the car at the rear of University Hall, and going at once to the well- known vantage ground of its high front entrance, it will not be difficult for him to see almost at a glance the changes that have come in material lines. Directly in front, almost overhanging the spring and lake, is the new Students building- the H home for all who have either ten minutes or an hour of leisure, and the center of all ethical and religious life on the campus. Its broad porches are most inviting, its auditorium, seating ive hun- dred, is in constant use, its smaller lecture room knows daily assemblies, its four large rooms with long tables are often illed with special classes of most earnest workers and students, the rest-rooms and reading-rooms for young Women, in the east end, are always full and keenly appreciated: while the broad halls and beautiful parlors are the center of University social life and pleasure. To the right, and beyond the driveway which forms the extension of Neil Avenue, is a larger lake, with 'a well equipped conservatory for aquatic plants, reached by a path at the center of the lake: the margin being given over to a driveway which forms the extension of that now passing in front of the observatory. From the front of University Hall stretches away a broad stone walk, in the direction of Orton Hall. But it stops midway at the en- trance to the new Library building, one of the most noticeable upon the campus. The Legislature of nineteen hundred signalized the opening of the new century by action which will ever be mem- orable. To that time the state had never recog- nized in any special or worthy way the men of the Grand Army of the Republic. Now it determined that before they were all numbered with the dead there should be a 'dtting testimonial to their great service in the cause of freedom and of a united country. Three hundred thousand dollars were appropriated, half to be expended in each of two years, for a Memorial Building. It was placed x upon the University campus because here were to come for all time thousands of the most loyal and intelligent descendants of these soldiers of a past generation. Its facades are beautiful with sculp- ture, commemorative of the great conilict. At the heart of the building is the University library, in which, by the act of the Legislature, the Trustees are to take especial care to see that the history of America holds most prominent part. Above the library is a State Museum, in which are gathered all the battle flags and relics now at the Capitol, and many others, to be in constant charge of four veterans of the civil war, as long as these can be found, and then in charge of their direct descend- ants. On either side of this are the rooms, libra- ries and collections of the State Archaeological Society. Above, on the third floor of the central portion of the building, is a large, well-appointed art room, in which are being brought together, by the generosity of the friends of the University, either as loans or for permanent collection, some of the most beautiful works of art-both ancient and modern. In the north wing are lecture-rooms and seminar rooms for the Departments of American History and Civics, of Economics, and of English Language and Literature. In the south wing is the home of the College of Law, with every pos- sible facility for its work. This great building, with its collections, is the center of University life, and is the Mecca of every scholar in the state. Beyond, where the old Botanical building used to stand, is a new building, perfect in equipment and design, in which are housed the Departments of Botany and of Horticulture and Forestry. If it were not for the Library building we could see the outlines of the new Medical building, on the new driveway-the continuation of Hunter Avenue. To the east we see another fine entrance, and be- tween Professor Knight's residence and Biological Hall, the model homev of the Department of Domestic Economy-near the present site of Pro- fessor Thomas's house. Walking to the corner of Chemical Hall, we find the parade ground--graded, graveled and drained-with a large drill hall at the west end, ,near Lake McCracken: while the new gymnasium for young women stands on the site of the old barn back of the President's house. just north of Lake McCracken, and west of the present footpath, rises the Engineering Hall-a superb building, so well lighted as to give the appearance of nearly solid walls of glass, three stories high, and with every possible convenience for the work of the two great professions of the coming century-Engineering and Architecture. The Ceramics department has been transferred to the present Mechanical Hall, which has been thor- oughly remodeled, while the present Electrical Hall has been moved north and is a part of the new railway engine test plant. On the high ground south of the Observatory, as far removed as possible from disturbances, is Physics Hall: and on and down Eleventh Avenue are to be seen a large number of cottage-residences of the Fac- ulty. The ornamental roof of a grand stand accommodating two thousand people rises above the fences of the Athletic Park, now complete in every respect, thanks to the enthusiasm and gen- erosity of the great body of graduates. In every direction, walks and drives and lawns and beds of Howers and the great Botanical Garden show the advance of comfort and convenience and educa- tional civilizationj' and as we turn towards the main building again we hear the strains of the new great organ-a gift to the chapel from five of those generous citizens who have always made the city of Columbus famous for its good works. There is still much to be done, for three thou- sand students are now on the campus: and the University is maintaining its old record of small divisions and thorough work. But the ten years have brought great growth, and we may well hope for a still brighter future. If this is a dream, it is a dream that is dreamed every day by at least one man who enters the campus early each morning and rarely leaves till all others have gone. I -ZH. . , Hgh, ' ' i 1 A f I lv M f ? I 4 1 I' Zsaf q wg W F' Q95 ' ,A ,- ggi I I 41 .Q ml ' ! 1' ' x X -- I . 'J TO' L- 'Wk A ? W JW ll ? , Q , - 7'?? ffi6Z23j:,f?f.5-. ,I ll -5 vhifmfii ' . ' A ' I ' 1' ' f f, F- f ' f. '375' - U X -A ' :l4wL4!Q,x' llpf - VI, A djfhhz' x A ' ,.., , ...., Ljf 'uf I j? hai.,--L ' .414 Q ' 5 , ,, ,.. . , 4 Z .-w- k xlJ'. . 0 f L J f 41.121 , I Q 4 A A H' - F ,'7,.7yy',,-Iffyv V1 ll - hx ',f '1 I I X -A ' .- ., I l,..'I'f,f jill, 1 2-,N ' 1, MLW. wwf 0, JI 4, ,p1gmJ,,,lg,4.e I , ' 1 xv' Wig? 5- N' A , ...xc XPIRES 1899 19oo . 19oI J. PAUL JONES, . TERM E WM. I. CHAMBFRLAIN, . Hudson, . DAVID M. MASSIE, . . Chillicothe, . JOHN T. MACK, . . Sandusky, LUC1Us B. WING, . . THOMAS J. GODFREY, . J. MCLAIN SMITH, . . . Columbus, . 1905 OFFICERS OF THE BOARD. WM. I. CHAMBERLAIN, . . President. J. MCLAIN SMITH, Vice-President. ALEXIS COPE, . Secretary. F. W. PRENTISS, Treasurer. C. E. BARNET, . . . Accountant. COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD. EXECUTIVE. L T. . , J. MCLAIN SMITH, T. J. GODFREV . P , D. M. MASSIE, J GODFREY , AUL JONES. J. T. MAGIC. J. MCLAIN SMITH. -SL J u TERM BXPIRES Newark, . 1902 Celina, . 1903 Dayton, . I 904 FARM. FINANCE. FACULTY AND COURSES OF STUDY . B. WING, L. B. WING THOMAS J. GODFREY, WM. I. CIIAMBERLAIN, JOHN T. MAGIC. ld A FACULTY. 1 'awww JAMES HULME CANFIELD ........... ..... U niversity Grounds President. A. B., Williams, 18685 A. M., Williams, I877S LL. D., Williams, 1893. Railroad construction, 1868-'72, Practicing Attorney, 1872-'77, Superintendent of Schools, St. Joseph, Michigan, I874-'77, Professor of History and English Literature, State University of Kansas,.1877- '84, Professor of History and Political Science, State University of Kansas, 1884-'87, Professor of American History and C1v1cs,.State University of Kansas, 1887-'91, Chancellor of the University of Nebraska, 1891-,952 present position since 1895. EDWARD ORTON ........................... loo Twentieth Street Professor ry' Geology, ana' State Geologist. A. B., Hamilton, 1848, Ph. D., Hamilton, 1875: LL. D., Ohio State University, I88I. Student of Theology, Lane Seminary, 1849i Student at Lawrence Scientific School, Harvard University, 1852, Student, Andover, 1854, Professor of Natural Science, State Normal School, Albany, N. Y., 1856-'59, Principal, Chester Academy, Y., 1859-'65, Professor of Natural History, Antioch, 1865-'7gg President of Antioch, I872-'73j President of the Ohio State Univers1ty, 1873-'81, State Geologist, 1869, present position since 1881. WILLIAM HENRY SCOTT .................. 131 Fifteenth Avenue Przy'essor cy' Philosophy. A. B., Ohio University, 1862, M. A., Ohio University, 1865, LL. D., Ohio University and Ohio Wesleyan, 18843 Superintendent of Public Schools, Athens, Ohio, 1862-'64g Principal of t e Preparatory Depart- ment of the Ohio University, 1864-'65, Pastor of Main Street M. E. Church, Chillicothe, Ohio, 1865-'67g Pastor of Town Street M. E. Church, Columbus, Ohio, 1867-'69, Professor of Greek, Ohio Univer- sity, 1869-'72, President and Professor of Philosophy, Ohio University, 1872-'73Q President and Professor of Philosophy, Ohio State Univer- sity, 1883-'95, present position since 1895. SIDNEY AUGUSTUS NORTON .............. 363 East Town Street Lecturer in General Chemistry. ' A. B., Union, 1856, A. M., Union, 1859, M. D., Miami Medical College, 1867Q Ph. D., Kenyon, 1878, LL. D., Wooster, 1881. Student at Bonn, Leipsic, Heidelbergg Teacher, Poughkeepsie Collegiate Academy, 1856, Tutor, Union, 1857, Principal, Hamilton, Ohio, High School, 1858, Instructor of Natural Science, Cleveland High Schools, 1859-'66, Teacher of Natural Science, Mt. Auburn, 1866-'72, Professor of Chemistry, Miami, I867-'72, Acting Professor of Physics, Union, 1872-'73, Professor of Chemistry, Ohio State University, I873-,951 present position since 1895. NATHANIEL WRIGHT LORD ........... 338 West Eighth Avenue Professor of Jtlineralogy and Jlletalurgy, Director ry' the School ayf Illines, and Dean of the College Q' Engineering. E. M., Columbia, 1876. Present position since 1878. SAMUEL CARROLL DERBY ................. 93 Fifteenth Avenue Prdessor ry' Latin, and Dean og the College ly' Arts, Philosophy and cience. A. B., Harvard, 1866, A. M., Harvard, 1869 Qin coursej, 1877 Qby examinationl. Princi al of Schools, Ilion, N. Y., 1866-'67, Assistant in Dixwellls Classical Sihhool, Boston, 1867-'70, Professor of Language, Antioch, 1870-'81, President, Antioch, I877-'81, Student, Latin a11d History, Harvard, 1876-'77, Student, Latin and History, Johns Hop- kins, 1350-,SIQ Student, Latin, Harvard, 1892-'93, present position since 1 1. WILLIAM RANE LAZENBY. .............. 307 West Sixth Avenue Prqfessor Q' Horticulture and Forestry. B. Agr., Cornell, I874, M. Agr., Iowa Agricultural College, 1887. Instructor Horticulture and Botany, Cornell, 1874-'77, Assistant Pro- fessor Horticulture, Cornell, 1877-'81, Lecturer, N. Y. State Grange, 1874-,815 Director Ohio U. S. Experiment Station, 1882-'84, Professor of Botany and Horticulture, Ohio State University, 1881-'92, present position since 1892. JOSIAH RENICK SMITH .................... 950 Madison Avenue Przyfessor of the Greek Language and Literature. A. B., Amherst, 1871, A. M., Amherst, I883Q Principal, Mound Street School, Columbus, 1871-'73, Teacher, Columbus High School, 1873-'76, Assistant Professor Ancient Languages, Ohio State Univer- sity, 1876-'81, Student, Leipsic, 1881-'83, present position since 1883. HENRY ADAM WEBER ............... ..... 1 342 Forsythe Avenue Prqfessov cy' Agricultural Chemistry. Graduate of Polytechnic- School, Kaiserslautern, 18665 Student of Chemistry under Von Leibig and Reischner, and of Mineralogy under Von Kobell, Munich, 1866-,685 Ph. D., Ohio State University, 1879. Ohio Geological Survey, Chemical Department, 1869-'74, Professor of General Chemistry and Mineralogy, Illinois State University, 1874- '82g present position since 1884. ' BENJAMIN FRANKLIN THOMAS ............ University Grounds Professor cy' Physics ana' State Sealer ey' Weights and Measures. B. Sc., Ripon, I874Q M. Sc., Ripon, 1877, Ph. D., Stevens Insti- tute, 1880. Instructor in Mathematics and Physics, Carleton College, Northfield, Minnesota, I876-'79Q Professor of Physics, University of Missouri, 1880-'85g engaged in electrical test work at the International Electrical Exhibition at Philadelphia, 1884, and at the World's Col- umbian Exhibition, Chicago, 18935 present position since 1885. GEORGE WELLS KNIGHT ................., University Grounds Pryessor of Histovy and Political Science, andzy' Constitutional Law. A. B., University of Michigan, 1878i A. M., University of Michi- gan, I8S3Q Ph. D., University of Michigan, 1884. Student, Law, University of Michigan, I878'-'791 Principal of High School, Lansing, Michigan, 1879-'8IQ Student, History an Politica Science, Universit of Michigan, 1882-'84, Instructor in I-Iistoxly, Ann Arbor Hi hSchool,: 1883-'85g Professor of History and Eng ish Literature, Ohio State University, 1885-87g Student at Universities of Halle, Berlin, and Freiburg, 1889-'90, present position since 1887. ROSSER DANIEL BOHANNAN. .Sixteenth and Indianola Avenues Prdessor ry' Mathematics. B. Sc., C. E., E. M., University of Virginia, I876j Student of Mathematics and Physics, Cambridge, England, 1880-'82g Gottingen, I882-'SSQ Teacher of Mathematics and Latin, Suffolk Collegiate Insti- tute, Virginia, I876-'77Q Teacher of Mathematics and English, New York Latin School, New York City, I877-'78, Professor of Mathema- tics and Natural Science, Emery and Henry College, 1878-'SOQ Acting Professor of Mathematics, University of Virginia, 1883-'84g Assistant Professor in Mathematics and Physics, University of Virginia, 1884-'87j Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Ohio State University, 1887-'95, present position since 1895. C. NEWTON BROWN. ..................... I343 Forsythe Avenue Prdessor of Civil Engineering. C. E., Miami, 1886, Resident Engineer of the Ironton Extension of the Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago 81.. St. Louis Railway, I88IQ Ohio Geological Survey, 1882: Assistant in Mathematics and Civil Engineering, Ohio State University, 1883-'85g Associate Professor of Civil Engineering, Ohio State University, I885-'90, present position since 1890. ERNST AUGUST EGGERS ...... ............. U niversity Grounds Przyfessor Q' Germanic Languages ana' Literatures. Student in Gymnasium at Hanover, the Sorbonneg College de France, at Michigan State Normal School. Instructor in German in the High Schools of Wisconsin and Michigan for ten years, Assistant in German, Ohio State University, 1886-'88, Assistant Professor of German, same institution, 1888-'90, present position since 1890. ALBERT MARTIN BLEILE ..... ............ .... 2 1 8 King Avenue Pray'essor of Anatomy and Physiology. M. D., Starling Medical College, 1876. Student, Vienna, Chem- istry and Physiology, 1876-'71Q Student Physiology, Leipsic, 1877-'78, Student Anatomy and Histology, Paris, 1878-'79: Lecturer on Experi- mental Physiology, Starling Medical College, 1879, Professor of Physiology, Starling Medical College, 18841 present position since 1891. WILLIAM ASI-IBROOK KELLERMAN .... . -175 Eleventh Avenue Professor W' Botany. B. Sc., Cornell, I874: Ph. D., Zurich, 1881. Professor of Natural Science, Wisconsin State Normal School, I874-'79Q Professor of Botany and Horticulture, Kentucky State College, I88I-'82, Professor of Bot- any and Zoology, Kansas State Agricultural College, I883-'87: Pg-ofeg- sor of Botany, Kansas State Agricultural College, 1888-'91g Botanist, Kansas State Board of Agriculture, 1883-'91g Founder and first Editor of journal of Mycologyg present position since 1891. THOMAS FORSYTH HUNT .............. 188 West Tenth Avenue Prdessor cy' Agriculture, and Dean of the College of Agriculture and Domestic Science. B. Sc., University of Illinois, 18845 M. Sc., University of Illinois, I892. Assistant to Illinois State Entomologist, 1885-'86, Assistant in Agriculture, University of Illinois, 1886-'8 g Assistant Agriculturist, Il inois Experiment Station, 1888-QIQ Professor of Agriculture, Penn- sylvania State College, 1891-'92g present position since 1892. GEORGE BEECHER KAUFFMAN .... ........ U niversity Grounds Professor of Pharmacy, ana' Dean of the College of Pharmacy. B. Sc., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1877, Pharm. D., Scio, 1894. Associate Professor of Pharmacy, Ohio State University, to 1894: present position since 1894. ' BENJAMIN LESTER BOWEN. ............... 46 Jefferson Avenue Professor ry' Romance Languages ana' Literatures. A. B., University of Rochester, I88I, Ph. D., Johns I-Io kins Universit , 1888. Professor of Languages, New Windsor Coilege, Marylands: 1882-'83g Graduate Student and Assistant in French, Johns Hopkins University, 1884-'86, and 1887-'88g Student at the Universities of Paris, Bonn, Rome and Madrid, 1885-'86, and 1886-'87, Profesgor of French and Latin, Bowdoin College, 1888-'89, Acting Associate Professor of French Language and Literature, Ohio State University, 1889-'9og Associate Professor of Romance Languages and Literatures, Ohio State University, I89O-'94Q present position since 1894. JOSEPH VILLIERS DENNEY. .,................... The Dennison Przy'essor Q' Rhetoric and the English Language, and Secretary M the University Faculty. A. B., University of .Michigan, 1885. Journalist, 1885-'88, P1-in- cipal of the Aurora Qlllinoisj High School, I885-'90, instructor in English and Graduate Student, University of Michigan, I89O-'QIQ Instructor in Greek and Latin, Princeton QN. IJ Summer School, I892Q Associate Professor of Rhetoric, Ohio State University, 1891-'94g present position since 1894. g.. . ,,.:J Wm BQ --...-. J J zlf ., ALLEN CAMPBELL BARROWS. .Fifteenth and Indianola Avenues Prryessor ay' English Literature. A. B., Western Reserve, I86IQ A. M., Western Reserve, 1866: D. D., Iowa College, 1889. Teacher, Latin and Greek, Phillips Acad- emy, 1865-'66g Professor of Physics, Western Reserve, 1866-'7og Pro- fessor of Latin and English Literature, Western Reserve, 1870-'7IQ Professor of English Literature and History, Iowa Agricultural Col- lege, I887-'94Q present position since 1894. EDWARD ORTON, JR .... ........................ T he. Normandie Director of the Department of Clay- Working and Ceramics.. E. M., Ohio State Universit , 1884, Assistant to Ohio Geological Survey, 1882, Chemist for Columbus and Hocking Coal and Iron Company, 1885-'86g Superintendent of Bessie Furnace, 1887-'88g Chemist, Iron Works, Homestead, Pennsylvania, ISQIQ present posi- tion since 1894. ROBERT IRVING FULTON. ..................,.. Delaware, Ohio PrQ'essorq Elocution and Oratory. A. M., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1887. Law Student, University of Vir 'nia, 18771 Superintendent Public Schools, Berlin, Illinois, I877-75? Associate Principal, School of Oratory, Kansas City, Mo., 1878-'81, and Director of same, I884-'92, Instructor, Elocution, Ohio Wesleyan, Missouri State, and Kentucky State Universities, I882-'90, Assistant Professor, English Department, Kansas State University, ISQD-'QIQ Professor of E ocution and Oratory, Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sity, since 1891: Lecturer, Elocution and Oratory, Ohio State Univer- sity, 1892-'95g present position since 1895. JOSEPH NELSON BRADFORD .......... . . .54 West Tenth Avenue Associate Professor of Drazuing. M. E., Ohio State University, 1883. Draftsman, Ohio Geological Survey, 1882: Machinist and Draftsman, Pittsburg, Cincinnati 81. St. Louis Railroad, 18831853 Assistant in Mechanical Engineering and Drawing, Ohio State University, 1885-'gog Assistant Professor of Draw- ing, Ohio State University, 1890-'93Q present position since 1893. WILLIAM MCPHERSON, JR .................. University Grounds Pryessor of General Chemistry. B. Sc., Ohio State University, 18872 M. Sc., Ohio State University, 189og D. Sc., Ohio State University, 1895. Instructor in Chemistry and Physics, Toledo Hgh School, 1887-'89, Instructor in Chemistry, Toledo High School an Manual Training School, I889-'92, Assistant in Chemistry, Ohio State University, 1892-'93, Associate Professor, General Chemistry, Ohio State University, 1895-'97, present position since 1895. C35 HENRY CURWEN LORD ....... ......... . 186 West Ninth Avenue Director W' the Emerson McMillen Observatory and Associate Professor ry' Astronomy. B. Sc., University of Wisconsin, 1889. Assistant in Washburn Observatory, University of Wisconsing with Thompson-Houston Elec- tric Company, I889Q Assistant in Mathematics and Astronomy, Ohio State University, I89I-'94Q present position since 1895. DAVID STUART WHITE ...................... 'West Fifth Avenue Associate Prqessor of Veterinary Medicine, and Dean of the College of Veterinary Medicine. D. V. S., Ohio State University, 1890. Student, Royal Veterinary Schools of Hanover, Berlin and Dresden, 1890-'91g at Imperial Vet- erinary Institute of Vienna, 1891-'93, Assistant in Veterinary Med- icine, Ohio State University, I893Q present position since 1895. FRANK ARNOLD RAY ....... ..................... T he Dennison Associate Prcyfessor of Mine Engineering. M. E., Ohio State University, 1887. Assistant Professor Mine En- gineering, Ohio State University, 1895-'96g present position since 1896. WILLIAM THOMAS MAGRUDER ........ 329 West Eighth Avenue Professor Q' Mechanical Engineering. M. E., Stevens Institute of Technology, 1881. Student in Ma- chine Design and Shop Practice, Taunton, Mass., 1881-'86, and in Chemistry and Mathematics, etc., Johns Hopkins University, 1886-'87g Professor of Mechanical Engineering Qpractical and theoreticalj Van- derbilt University, I887-'96Q present position since September, 1896. J. P. GORDY .......... .......... ................ . T he Normandie Professor of Pedagogy. Ph. D., University of Leipsic, 1884, LL. D., Western University of Pennsylvania, 1897. Student in Philosophy at Leipsic, 1883-'84, Student in Philosophy at .Johns Hopkins University, 1 863 Assistant in Revision of Webster's Dictionary, I884-'SSQ Professor of Philosophy and Pedagogy, Ohio University, Athens, 1886-'96g Translator of the first two volumes of Kuno Fischer's History of Modern Philosophy, Editor of the Journal of Pedagog , 1887-'gog Author of Lessons in Psychology, The Training ofy Teachers in the United States, History of Political Parties in the United States g present position since 1896. WILLIAM FORREST HUNTER ......... Q 1g3gof,Q,djp.,ifg3'Z Dean of the College of Law, Prqessor of the Law ry' Sales, Bail- ments, Evidence, Wills, Construction of Contracts, Mortgages, Laws of Corporationsg judge of Moot Courts. Admitted to the Bar in 186Ig Student, University of Michigan Law Schoolg practicing attorney since 1866, Dean of the Law School, Ohio State University, 1892-'96Q present position since 1896. DAVID FRANKLIN PUGI-I . .1320 Highland Street, Board of Trade Professor of Equity jurisprudence ana' Law of Real Property. Member of West Virginia Constitutional Convention, 1872, Mem- ber of Legislature, West Virginia, 1874-'75, Prosecuting Attorney, Tyler County, West Virginia, 1870-'80, Common Pleas ju ge, Frank- lin County, Ohio, 1887-'99, present position since 1891. EMILIUS OVIATT RANDALL ........... Q Qffgreflff gfffrftkoom Professor of Commercial Law, Agency and Partnership. Ph. B., Cornell, 1874, LL. B., LL. M., Ohio State Uniyersity, 1892, Admitted to practice, 1890, Secretary Ohio State Historical So- ciety, Reporter, Supreme Court of Ohio, present position since 1893. EDGAR BENTON KINKEAD. .Wyandotte Avenue, Board of Trade Prqfessor of the Law U' Pleading and Practice, T arts, and of Criminal Law. Author of Code of Pleading 3 present position since 1895. JAMES HENRY COLLINS ........... ?,.l1eL,i',jQlgQ,'Q' Avenue Lecturer on Federal Practice. f In practice for thirty years. Present position since 1891. WILLIAM HERBERT PAGE .............. Q 'g1i,Xfj,d':f,'eTrade Professorq' Elementary Law, Contracts and Wills. B. A.,' Yale, 1889, LL. B., Ohio State University, 1892, LL. M., same institution, I894Q Instructor in Central High School, Columbus, Ohio, 1889-'96, present position since September, 1896. FAXON FRANKLIN DUANE ALBERY.. 4 3,,ZmEjXg?F1,Tf?dQVenue Prcyfessor of the Law of Insurance. Student of Law and Philosophy in the University of Berlin and the University of Leipsic, present position since September, 1896. JOHN ALLEN SHAUCK .... Columbus Club, Supreme Court Room Lecturer, on Supreme Court Practice ana' Special Cases. B. A., Otterbein University, L. L. B., University of Michigan, 1867, A. M., Otterbein University, 1870, LL. D., Otterbein University, 1897, Judge of the Supreme Court of Ohio. FRANCIS CARY CALDWELL ...... ..... I oo West Eighth Avenue Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. A. B., Cornell, I89O, M. E., Cornell, 1891. With Thompson- Houston Works, Lynn, Mass., 1891-'92, Student at the National Poly- technic, Zurich, 1892-'93, Assistant Professor of Physics, Ohio State University, 1893-'97, present position since 1897. GEORGE WASHINGTON MCCOARD ....... West Eighth Avenue Assistant Professor cy' Illatlzenzatics. B. A., Bethany, West Virginia, 1873, M. A., Bethany, 1882, Prin- cipal of Oakdale Classical Normal Institute, Allegheny County, Penn., 1873-'74, Private Tutor in Cleveland, Ohio, 1874-'80, Principal Public Schools, Irving Park, Chicago, 1880-'81, Teacher of Latin and Math- ematics, Columbus High School, 1881-'82, Assistant in Mathematics and Latin, Ohio State University, 1882-'87, present position since 1887. WILBUR HENRY SIEBERT ................. I332 Highland Street Assistant Professor of History. A. B., Ohio State University, 1888, A. B. Qwith honorable men- tionj Harvard University, 1889, M. A., Harvard, 1890, Student, Frei- burg and Berlin, 1890-'91, Student, Harvard, 1895, Assistant in History and Political Science, Ohio State University, 1891-'93, Assistant Pro- fessor of History, Ohio State University, 1893-'95, Student, Harvard University, 1895-'97, OLIVE BRANCH JONES .... ....... .... . . . .... 53 Eleventh Avenue Librarian. Assistant Librarian, 1887, Student, Library work, under Mrs. Dixon, Dennison, Student, Librarians' Summer School, Amherst, under Mr. Fletcher, Student, Chicago University, under Mrs. Dixon, present position since 1894. PERLA G. BOWMAN ....... .. ........ 141 West Eleventh Avenue Associate Professor of Domestic Science. Graduate of Toledo High School, Graduate of Toledo Manual Training School, Student at Wells College, Instructor in Toledo Man- ual Training School, Director of Domestic Science, Toledo Manual Training School, Special Student at Pratt Institute fBrooklynj, and the University of Michigan, present position since 1897. EMBURY ASBURY HIT CHCOCK . ....... 380 West Eighth Avenue Associate Professor of Experimental Engineering. M. E., Cornell, 1890, Straightline Engine Company, Syracuse, N. Y., 1889, Corliss Steam Engine Company, Providence, R. I., 1890- ,935 Assistant in Mechanical Engineering, Ohio State University, 1893-'95, Assistant Professor, Experimental Engineering, Ohio State University, 1895-'97, present position since 1897. JAMES ELLSWORTH BOYD ......... ....... 2 5 Maynard Avenue Assistant Professor ey' Physics. B. Sc., Ohio State University, 1891, M. Sc., Cornell, 1896, Student in Physics and Mathematics, Ohio State University, 1893-'95, Student in Experimental and Theoretical Physics, Cornell, 1895-'96, also stu- dent in Sibley College of Mechanic Arts, Cornell, summer of I895, Assistant in Physics, Ohio State University, 1891-'95, held scholarship in Physics, Cornell, 1895. Present position since September, 1896. 1200 06? .. wx hx. X-. Q-Q9 ,ff .MZ fi' X' vi Z' NS WILLIAM DAVID GIBBS ................. Neil and Tenth Avenues Associate Prdessor of Agriculture. B. Sc., University of Illinois, 1893. Fellowship in Agriculture, University of Illinois, I893-'94Q Post-graduate work, University of Illinois and University of Wisconsin, 18951 Expert Assistant in Divis- ion of Agricultural Soils of the United States Department of Agricul- ture, summer of 1895: Teacher of Bacteriolo y, University of Illinois, fall term, 18931 Assistant in Animal Husbangry, University of Illinois, winter term, I894Q Assistant in Agriculture, Ohio State University, spring and fall term, 18955 present position since 1895. CHARLES WALTER MESLOH ................ University Grounds Assistant Professor of German. A. B., Ohio State University, 18895 M. A., Ohio State University, 18955 Student in the University of Chicago, I894Q Student, University of Berlin, 1896-'975 Teacher o German, Ohio State University, since graduation. HERBERT JAMES NOYES .............. Richland City, Wisconsin Assistant Professor of Dain' Husbandry. U President, National Butter and Cheese Makers' Association, 18915 Chief Instructor, Wisconsin Dairy School, 1892-'942 Instructor, Wis- consin Dairytnan's Association, 18945 present position since 1895. FREDERICK CONVERSE CLARK. ............. Indianola Avenue Associate Professor Q' Economics ana' Sociology. A. B., University of Michigan, I8875 A. M., University of Mich- igan, 18885 Ph. D., University of Michigan, 18915 Student at Halle and Berlin, 1893-'955 Instructor in History and Economics, Ann Arbor High School, 1888-'925 Assistant Professor of Political Economy, Stanford University, 1892-'935 present position since 1895. JOSEPH RUSSELL TAYLOR ..................... 86 King Avenue Assistant Przyfessor of Rhetoric and English Literature. B. A., Ohio State University, I887Q Taught in Township Schools, Madison County, Ohio, 1887-'885 Assistant in Drawing, Ohio State University, 1889-' 4Q Student, English, Columbia, 1896-'975 present position since 1893 CHARLES LINCOLN ARNOLD ........... 239 West Tenth Avenue Assistant in Mathevztatics. B. Sc., Ohio State University, 18905 M. Sc., Ohio State University, 1894, Post-graduate Student, University of Chicago and Ohio State University, 1894-'QSQ present position since 1890. KARL DALE SWARTZEL ................. 57 East Eighth Avenue - Assistant in Matherrzatics. B. Sc., Ohio State University, 18935 M. Sc., Ohio State University, 18945 Fellow and Assistant Mathematics, Ohio State University, 1894-'955 present position since 1895. THOMAS EWING FRENCH .... .... . . . ...1458 Worthington Street Assistant in Przy'essor of Drawing. M. E., Ohio State University, 1895, Assistant in Drawing Depart- ment three years preceding graduationg Draftsman, The Smith-Vaile Company, Dayton, 1888-'905 Instructor in Mechanical Drawing, Y. M. C. A., Dayton, 1888-'915 Chief Draftsman, The Smith-Vaile Company, Dayton, 18915 present position since 1891. THOMAS KENYON LEWIS .............. 68 East Seventh Avenue Assistant in Drawing. B. Sc., Ohio State University, 18945 Graduate Student, Ohio State University, 1894-'955 present position since graduation. JOHN ADAMS BOWNOCKER ................... 1594 Neil Avenue Assistant in Geology. B. Sc., Ohio State Universitly, 18895 D. Sc., Ohio State University, 1897. Principal of High Schoo , Martin's Ferry, 1889-'925 Fellow in Geology, University of Chicago, 1892-'945 Graduate Scholar, Yale University, IS94-'95Q Assistant Geological Survey of Ohio, I892Q Assist- ant, Geological Survey of New Jersey, 18935 present position since 1895. FRANCIS LEROY LANDACRE ............ 70 West Tenth Avenue Assistant Professor in Zoology and Entomology. B. A., Ohio State University, 18955 present position since grad- uation. JAMES STEWART HINE ....................... 117 King Avenue Assistant Professor in Entomology. B. Sc. QI-I. and FJ Ohio State University, 1893. Student in Entomology, Cornell, 1895. Present position since 1895. WILLIAM LUCIUS GRAVES ............... 1313 Forsythe Avenue Assistant Prdessorof Rhetoric. B. A., Ohio State University, 1893. Principal, High School, Coshocton, 1894-'955 Fellow, and Assistant iu Rhetoric and English Language, Ohio State University, I895-'96Q present position since 1896. ARTHUR WINFRED HODGMAN ......... 164 West Ninth Avenue Assistant Professor in Classic Language. A. B., Harvard, ISQOQ A. M., Harvard, 18935 Ph. D. QClassical Philologyj, Harvard, 1896. Student in Graduate School, Harvard, Classical Philology, 1892-'96. Instructor in Preparatorgf Schools Quincy, Duxbury, Mass., 1890-'925 present position since I 96. CHRISTOPHER ELIAS SHERMAN ......... 244 Twentieth Street Assistant in Civil Engineering. C. E., Ohio State University, 1894. Engaged in Civil Engineer- ing in Ohio, Tennessee, Virginia, North Carolina and Arizona for three years, during college courseg also engaged in railroad, geological and governmental engineering work5 present position since 1896. CHARLES WILLIAM WEICK ......... .... 5 1 East Eighth Avenue Assistant in the Industrial Daeyoartment and Foreman of the Carpenter an Pattern Shop. B. Sc., Industrial Art, Ohio State University, 1898. Student, Cornell University, summer, IBQSQ Foreman in pattern shops Buffalo Forge Co., Buffa o, N. Y., 1881-'88g Johnson Steel Co., Johnstown, Pa., 1887-'89g Draftsman Buifalo Forge Co., Buffalo, N. Y., I889-,922 Chief Draftsman and Designer, Horner Machine Co., Holyoke, Mass., 1892-'93, present position since 1893. CHARLES WILLIAM FOULK ................ 41 Eleventh Avenue Assistant in General Chemistry. B. A., Ohio State University, I894Q present position since Sep- tember 1896. ALBERT EARL v1NsoN. ................ 134 west Ninth Avenue Assistant in Agricultural Chemistry. Instructor in Chemistry, Y. M. C. A., Dayton Ohio, I895Q present position since September, 1896. EDWARD VAN HARLINGEN ...... ............. 1 594 Neil Avenue Assistant in Anatomy and Physiology. B. Sc., Ohio State University, 18833 M. Sc., Ohio State University, 1897. Graduate Student, Ohio State University, 1896-'97. CLARK WISSLER ........ ................. 1 355 North High Street Assistant in Philosophy and Pedagogy. B. A., Indiana University, 1897. Assistant in Philosophy, Indiana University, 1895-'97. WILLIAM FINLEY LAVERY ................... North Dormitory Assistant in Veterinaiy Jlledicine. D. V. M., Ohio State University, 1890. Veterinary practitioner, 1893-'96, present position since 1896. JAMES GRANT BOYD .......... ...... . .38 West Woodruff Avenue , Fellow, and Assistant in Veterinary Jiledicine. D. V. M., Ohio State University, 1897. CHARLES BYRON FREDERICKS ..... - ...... Veterinary Hospital Fellow, ana' Assistant in Veterinary Jlledicine. V. M. and S., Ontario Veterinary College, 1893. In practice since graduation. JOHN RUDOLPH SPURRIER .......... 224 West Franklin Avenue Fellow, and Laboratoiy Assistant in Electrical Engineering. E. E., Ohio State University, 1896. Fellow and Laboratory Assist- ant in Mechanical Engineering, Ohio State University, I896-'97. JOHN H. SCHAFFNER ..................... 79 East Third Avenue Assistant in Botany. A. B., Baker University, Kansas, 18 3, A. M., University of Michi- gan, 18945 M. S., Baker University, 1893 Assistantin Botany, Univer- sity of Michigan, 1894-'95g Professor of Natural Sciences, University of South Dakota, 1895-'96. ROBERT FISCHER ....... ................... 8 I0 Franklin Avenue lfellow, and Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry. Cy. Ph., I895, M. Ph., 1896, Ohio State University. Special stu- dent in Chemistry, same institution, 1896-'97. JOHN FERGUSON CUNNINGHAM .... ..1462 Worthington Avenue Fellow, and Laboratory Assistant in Horticulture and Forestry. B. Sc., Cin I-Iorticulturej, 1897, Ohio State University. JOHN HERBERT FOX ..... .... ...... . . 199 West Eleventh Avenue Fellow, and Laboratory Assistant in Industrial Arts. . M. E., 1897, Ohio State University. HORACE JUDD ................ ......... 2 2 West Woodruff Avenue Fellow, and Laboratory Assistant in Jlleehanical Engineering. M. E., 1897, Ohio State University. Physical Director ..................... .... D R. LINHART Assistant Physicial Director.. ......... .... M ISS ELLIOTT FRANK ORRVILLE CLEMENTS ......... ....................... Felloui, and Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry. MELVIN DRESBACK .................... 236 West Eighth Avenue Fellow, in Anatomy and Physiology. B. Sc., 1897, Ohio State University. CLYDE T. MORRIS ............ ,, ............... 818 Kerr Street Emerson Jilclllillen Fellow, and Assistant in Astronomy. HARRIET TOWNSHEND ............... 53 West Eleventh Avenue Library Assistant. MAUD DOROTHY JEFFREY .......... 65 West Eleventh Avenue Library Assistant. GERTRUDE STOWELL KELLICOTT ....... 1332 Highland Street Library Assistant. jfac uffiez of flie Qeveraf Coffegea. Cff A Q 'J -:J ' Q.. O. V J-Q25., 51' f N ' P ' - ' ni' ?' fi, S-,,, 4 Q3 . EN f f h I . K E--f, X, in 'Q 'N A-. Al -,XX X it W is W A? PM: X Q Wu S' - ,X X if . XX-:P ,5 '- 9 'V 'G' , AU, X RMS 1 Mig H1 W?sJ'WW! 33-M AA ' E . A U f ka, . Axv,. L fl fy f' A: ff ,ya f q w? l 4 l5.,5 ' Qviv VX J 3.5 Xzx k l fnlyj 2 x , K .V 'Axel X 4 .' ' - AQ-: ,1, Q3 A. C. BARROWS, DEAN. B. L. BOWEN, SECRETARY. FACULTY. CANFIELD, SMITH, BARROWS, ORTON, SCOTT, THOMAS, FULTON, BOHANNAN, OSBORNE, DERBY, KELLERMAN, BOWEN, DENNEY, MCPHERSON, LORD, H. C. KNIGHT, GORDY, EGGERS, BLEILE. 52 51l UfW'+lHElOiQ2 . . - ca MEL: I5 CQ Wlllunwremaunnrnf Q' Y f H' 'fi i' 1 a . +1!-La,,R1g. R' - . R - ---'- 'R .O -Y ' ..-a.f.,4 A EWFHR. fy ,wi llllwlllllllfl. y my f w w , he .L - -N. . Z .ff - -, 1 . 1 f .f ,-ff' L-M' ff' , ,-,fng.::','u ,,,,1' ' . , Nr' X ,WJ N. W. LORD, DEAN. EDWARD ORTON, JR., SECRETARY. FACULTY. CANFIELD, SANBORN, THOMAS, BROWN, BOWEN - MAGRUDER, MCPHERSON, ORTON, JR. RAY, LORD, H. W. ORTON, BOHANNAN, EGGERS, DENNEY BRADFORD, LORD, H. C. CALDNVELL, I MCCOARD, HITCHCOCK. - 1 U.-E .297 .W' , N W. F. HUNTER, DEAN, FACULTY. CANFIELD, HUNT, COLLINS, SHAUCK KNIGHT, RANDALL, PUGH, PAGE, KINKEAD, SPEAR, ALBERY 54 Qwmigqg Qi: 4 I - ' N f -Ap I Z!!! 455' fiZ?g'1 E 4 ILL' ' h ' 'd fl v ' NW-' f qv Y ni -.. -.. WfE5 R4g X XJ: - 'gk 543' ., fffp xt? as hx A ,ff Z?-:1'?'+'i?:b-it' ,fxwvf .XS I - 12 -' .9 Q xN X xi '-wx rf -'vix Q SE. XV'-ff 3 AE-N Is ,X - E .2 'X .I 4 . . SSR. 'Q 1 Inf ' w, Q if ' 5 F. F. HUNT, DEAN. W. R. LAZENBY, SECRETARY. FACULTY. CANFIELD, HUNT, WEBER, BOHANNAN, OSBORNE DENNEY, ORTON, BRADFORD, LAZENBY, EGGERS, BLEILE, KELLERMAN, BOWEN, WHITE SANBORN, KNIGHT, MISS BOWMAN. 55 G .. 'i G. B. KAUFFMAN, DEAN. WM. MCPHERSON, SECRETARY. FACULTY. CANFIELD, LORD, KELLERMAN, DERBY, EGGERS, BOHANNAN, KAUFFMAN, MCPHERSON, THOMAS, BLEILE, ORTON, DENNEY 56 I f ,4- DAVID S. WHITE, DEAN. FACULTY. CANFIELD, WHITE, KELLERMAN WEBER, HUNT, BLEILE, KAUFFMAN. 57 CHANGES I FACULTY. WITHDRAWN. Professor Arthur Lyman Williston. Lecturer Paul jones. Lecturer George K. Nash. Assistant Berthold August Eisenlohr. First Assistant Director of Ceramics William Lloyd Evans, Assistant Charles William Burkett. Assistant Frank Haas. Curator of Archaeological Collections Warren K. Moorehead. APPOINTMENTS. HERBERT OSBORN. .................................... 357 West Seventh Avenue Professor of Zoology and Entomology. B, Sc., Iowa Agricultural College, 18723 M. Sc.. same institution 1880. Student at Museum Comparative ,Zoology fC8Ul ridge, Mass.lx881-'82,Enton1olog'yg Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons, Des Moines, 1884-'85 tAnatomqny and Physiol- ogyjg Zoological Station Na les lSmithson1an tablej, 1894-'95, Assistant in Zoology and Eniteizmglogyi, Iowa Agrxiisggural Colggs, 1880-gig, Ass star? Pl'0fCSgJliE0ig Zool- o an n omo o owa cu ura o ege 1 - . ro essor an n omo - ogist, Iowa Agricuiiiral College, 1887-'985 Special Ages Division Entoxnologist U. S. Department of Agriculture, 1885-'94. State Entomologist, Iowa, 1898. FRANK EDWIN SANBORN............................167 West Eleventh Avenue Director of the Department of Industrial Arts. S. B., in Mechanical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1889. Assistant in Drawing, Massachusetts Institute of Technolo , 1889-'QOQ Teacher in Manual High School Department, Pratt Institute, 1890-'9IQ Wiilker S ecial Instruc- tor Tufts ollege, 1891-'94: Instructor in Mechanical Department, Iilufts College, 1894-'98. Present position since September, 1898. 'RAYMOND MOLLYNEAUX HUGHES. ............,..... ....... . .. Assistant Director of the Department of Clay Working and Ceramics. Resigned, September, 1898. MURRAY P. BRUSH ....................... . . ................ 532 East Broad Street Assistant in Romance Languages. A. B., Princeton, I894Q Ph. D.,f'lohns Hopkins 1898. Student, French Language and Literature in Paris, winter o 1895-'96, attenrilng lectures at the Sorhonne, Col- lege de France, and Ecole des I-Iautes-Etudesg Romance Department of Johns Hop- kins, 1894-'95 and I896-'97. Summer of 1897 in Libraries of Italy. FRANK RUHLEN .... ............... .......... 1568 Neil Avenue. Assistant in Agriculture. B. Sc., tAgr.J Ohio State University, 1896. SARAH STUBBS JAMES... ....... ,... . ............ ................ . .. Assistant in Domeslk Economy and Instructor in Domestzc Arts. Student in University of Cincinnati, l892g?3. Student in Miami University, Oxford, 'O., 1887-'88. Student in Institute of echnology, Boston, Mass., 1896-'97. Student in Columbia Universitat, 1892-'98, Teacher m the Public Schools of Cmcm- nati, 1875-'79, and in Woodwar Hig School, Cincinnati, O., 1879-'84. ALBERT V. BLEININGER .... ..... . ............................ North Dormitory Assistant Director of the Department of Clay Working and Ceramics. Present position since 1898. BURT BIDWELL HERRICK ................................ Instructor in Cheese Making. NEWTON HENRY BROWN ................................ 1619 North High Street Assistant in Physics. 'M. E. in E. li., Ohio State Universi?', 189135 M. A. Cornell University, 18983 Student Assistant n Physics, 1892-'93g Ass stan n Physics, Ohio State University, 1893-,96. Present position since September, 1898. EDWARD EVERETT SOMERMEIR ..... ........... . . .113 West Frambes Avenue I Assistant in Metallurgy and Mbteralogy. G. Ph., Ohio State University, 1898. Student laboratory assistant in chemistry, 1897-'g8. Present position since September, 1898. 1a1,1s11A SMITH .............,...................... . ........................ ....... . Assistant in Cheese Making. WILLIAM 0. MILLS. ................. ........... ' ....... , 91 west Fmmbes Avenue Curator of Archaeology. B. Sc. tl-I. and FJ, Ohio State University, 1898. FREDERICK T. HALE.. ........................ ........... 2 39 West Tenth Avenue Fellow, and Laboratory Assistant in Mechanical Engzheering. M. E., Ohio State University, 1898. JOHN BERNARD PARKER ............................. 43 West Woodruff Avenue Fellow, and Assistant in Rhetoric and English Language. B. A., Ohio State University, 1898. Present position since September, 1898. FRED ALAN FISH ...................................... 239 West Eleventh Avenue Fellow. and Laboratory Assistant in Electrical Engineering. M. E. tin E. EJ Ohio State University, 1898. EMMA LEANNA BALL ...... ........................ ..... ........ 2 2 5 King Avenue Fellow, and Assistant in Mathematics. B. Sc., Ohio State University, 1895: M. Sc., same institution, 1896. ALFRED HEBER MCINTIRE ............................ 240 West Eighth Avenue ' Fellow in Industrial Arts. M. E. in E. E., Ohio State University, 1898. SAMUEL EUGENE RASOR ................. ............ 2 2 West Woodruff Avenue Fellow, and Assistant in Mathematics. B. Sc., Ohio State University, 1898. Present position since September, 1898. OLIVER v. BRUMLEY ........................................ ...................... Fellow and Assistant in Veterinary Medicine. Veterinary Surgeon's certificate, Ohio State University, 1897. Practiced 1897-'98. BENJAMIN MAAG .................. ........................ 1 64 West Ninth Avenue Emerson McMillen Fellow and Assistant in Astronomy. Ph. B., Wooster University, 1893. LUCY ALLEN ............... . .......................... 31 East Seventh Avenue LIWVUVJI Assistant. B. A., Ohio State University, 1897. Student in Library Science under Dr. G. E. ?JVire,8gg1111mer of 1898 at Ohio State University. Present position since Septem- mer, 1 . fy Q N 1 I h,,,,m:.-., L . ,L- f H Q..---... M-s,.. ,V 4 The Campus. aoblieim- JW-'N N hr S we approach the W , Campus from the il! .R south, we catch a panoramic view of the many buildings and their f ' surroundings, but let us 3' ' I 6 leave the car at the - I ff-5 311 f second gate and consider them individually. A . - On our right is the President's residence, to our left the house of one of the professors. This so-called second gate is some day to be ornamented by an imposing entrance, with, perhaps, a statue of our President upon it. Beyond the President's house we can see the high board fence around the new Athletic Field, with its famous inscriptions written, or rather painted there, by some of the shining lights of the class of 1901. Passing on up the walk we come to the new Drill Hall and Gymnasium where, about once a month, a mam- moth reception is given by the people of Columbus to some 1 U XG-,Lg visiting convention. Of ,Ig course this necessitates our F-:ef 4 being prohibited the Gym. for 5 31, two days, but that is a small Q p , . matter. But let the students mi 'f V beg and implore the trustees to M give them permission to give H ff l! an Athletic Hop, or Senior Prom. there and the very heavens fall 11pon our heads. At this point we reach the famous new walk whose many curves have not been counted, or even mapped out, by Professor Bohannan himself. Our old friend, Jimmie Kelly, is here with his broom and wheelbarrow cleansing the sidewalk of invisible dust and dirt. We pass Hayes Hall and the Chemical Building, determining not to take the advice of the signs upon their doors, which invite us to register at the executive oiiice and secure a guide. Back of these two buildings is the new parade ground where, on pleasant spring and fall days, you may see the battalion drilling from 4 to 5 o'clock. Beyond this a line bit of wood land is visible. Between the Main Building and Chemical Hall is the new Tennis Court and back of that McCracken Lake. At the Main Building AT- we reach the end of the ,w. ln walk and we must go up . ' and see the new gab rf V room, with its chairs X K u.,-If 2 nailed to the floor in groups A of two or three, and here and there one solitary chair with its back toward the ll H , W- , NI L, , .X A l l window or sociably facing the wall. If it happens to be the noon-hour and you see some girl eating her lunch in a corner don't think she is mad, because it is only the chair, which will not be moved, and therefore she can't move either. And to tear up one of those chairs would be a criminal offence, punishable by the nailing down of that one and two of the other five or six chairs originally left loose. just outside the door is the elevator shaft, and if the elevator is running you may ride to the first iioor and go out the first door between the oliices of the Presi- dent and the Bursar. Thence we go across the base of the triangle of build- ings. The first one of this row of buildings is Town- shend Hall, and back of it lies the University farm, where the ,short ags till the soil and reap only a meagre . .- M.. ,its crop of cons and flunks as their reward. Close to this U building is the Horticul- tural Hall, and if we were v to continue our walk south- : t , 4 lx If J X , M ' I QW , 'u'-'- W ' ,r 4, W '?':,1., ,.,.. . 1, ,- 'IN' 5 rfjgyrim-' .I:1'i'rJ ', , 'IMA-' :GM ' ' 'L' - 7? ' ward we should pass the Veterinary Hospital, with its pasture enclosing a part of the old athletic field, in which one may see at any time some horse or cow whose well-being has, for the time, been entrusted to the students of Veterinary Medicine. Still further south we should see the North Dorm., whose silent walls could tell many strange tales of the past, and the little Dorm., whose ever open door extends a silent invitation for all ,N Qu, ff 'Ria' ir who pass to enter. But s fmt lllf f no let us choose rather to lj' ,IW s f Nfl ' sy, i turn and go down the path across the rustic Em . bridges by Mirror Lake w,,h ,, ,,m X MI! rn, WMWMIV T.-li, . 4. 1- in-A,--R.. to the Spring where so Sn- W F U ffmfffvw 4 Sr many stop to .drink of its refreshing water from the perforated tin cup which is ever present. Passing then on up the hill toward the Botanical Building we get a close view of this old and weather- stained building, which may still hold high its ivy-crowned head. Connected with this building is the greenhouse, whose palms and other plants are used f .Wff ,V I 'Ili' 2 i 40 Jiri , xx K an, .X f -. -1 . i Nga . 'X u0L45 ' ' , '- W, ,i ,, - .xlgw , .. fl MN iwli . y ul '.QT'- 'X W 4-'16 X75- if l X' X V X N l V x ,Sp XX MM f 4 X N X K lmffi ' X W! JW, X ' 1 fl W if MX , ' flfi I j H M I ZA up bv vii .' ' ,pf f rem ,, ,N l 'li f li ly, X iii f ii' l tix X K l f 3 X 1 , Wx XX h lu X to decorate our chapel on all festive occasions. Next we reach Orton Hall, occupied jointly by the Library, the Law School, the Mu- seum, and the Ceramics department. In the Library, Miss Jones rules supreme, and woe unto the poor mortal who offends her by talking or otherwise dis- turbing the peaceful quiet of her domain. Walking on, we come to the new Biological Building, whither, 'tis said, the various gab-room pets are con- veyed after they have been starved and petted almost to death, and then sold, according to the story, for twenty-five cents a piece. Thence continuing our walk down past the houses of two of our Professors, we take the car for the city filled with thoughts of the glory of O. S. U., the beauty of her woodland campus, and the grand future before her. ' u 'li rf -2' A' Y 'L' l:.r.u:l.1:ulm is Bi? V ' B lr Q I 1' ' ' ' , it A Z ' e . ' is , A f ' 4 7 '-.Z , 5 gl 2 5: ' 'fa-t:54, :: L' Pg fxixxq . - f -A iff - A. Y Vs! im' 65 .1 u ' ' ill I it Zifffff , , 2 X 4 1. N L r ,fm 1 ,3 1, v-, ,f Nw 'gflf' Ur' W if V- 2 with ' . fa ff- -:l'? 'f3Ef5f?5f Will f -. L W 'lm , I 1 ,f X fill! , , l N . lift, ' 7 f f 's 'nfl' a 'r fcZ47' ' 5 ,l4'4.?,,.:: Z Q 12:9 X14 H,-x 44 fbazff f,,'A,t Wg H' MI f aa Ja' , I U 5 XY 1: X i J X A oi X J N x 9 LQ ' 1 fl-,I I X X y I! x uf H' f W o r lr l l 1 X 9 lf. Mud lies thickest in their pathway. Not a brick nor stone nor cinder Paves the way they follow daily. Let the fathers then in powwow Figure up the cost of laying Down a walk across the campus Where the students travel daily, Where their steps have worn a furrow. Lay the walk and then the students, No more mud-stained, always happy, W i ,lg f Q Q ' 4 Will give thanks to thee, oh, fathers. L dy! ': fe- :Quia , - - N ff' l . 'f-,Z v al I - S854 M NXKJJ1 ll o t - t fm f .x, M '- N -1 . 7 'N -:af X NVW ff ! 'I I.. I l lj X W 'Xxx .xml MW, V I -- 1 E . 'Wy' .. fe x p X qi' W2 ,ff I ' X, X 'N , ,yr - - 'v f fffekf f ,xljl lllf 1' -W , ,Ml lit, i ' H ' - ' f .- X0 ' 'lr , 4 f ' - ,f I 9 fx 'rv 'I I .ru 'xnxx Vg: ' I PZ 'Wg X' Q. lllh 6 ' - - .L 7, -H ' '7'f'!16 , I 1 I - - -. Wg! Ynyz. I x' N If PRExv's WALK. -ggh fig Wf up 'ii MW -. 1-' ' QW 'i ll l it kai .-l , Q ' 0, . 1 If -wi FOOTPATHS, ON THE CAMPUS GREEN. up N l 4 ' v, i' 1 On the campus there are footpaths, i ., 55' Q - s Q19 ,W ' I ,fill Made of brick and made of cinders, J 7 - it ' 'ligiix ig FL'Z4,yJy ,L yi' Of cement, iron, stone, and pine-wood, L A , J! E253 O 2, W1 lm Made of every-kind of substance, e ' ' ' ix fm 47 ' Some of them we never walk on, 9 , L.. Q . , uf -L Laid in curves and parabolas, ,.' ,ggi N Q' ' Z3 Their appearance is artistic, - ST u t ' But to walk on they are useless Q- For they lie in uselessplaces. I - f E E E' E wx Where the students most do travel, O'er the pasture filled with stubbles, ,Z -S e STUDENTS' WALK. 66 X rd' L N .S 'N yt- ,....., , , Jn Qjlemoriam. Ijon usfm 5 Qllorrzft' Mr Morrill WHS born ln Strafford Vt Aprrl I4 1810 Hrs opportunrty for educatron was lrmrted to the common school and a short term at an academy At the age of fourteen he went to work the first year for thrrty dollars the second for forty He then went to Portland Me where he was employed rn a store for three years Returnrng home, he first became a partner rn a general store and after several years removed to a farm In 1854 he was elected to Congress In 1857 he rntroduced a brll provrdrng for a grant to each state and terrrtory of twenty thousand acres of land for each representatrve ur Congress, to establrsh a college for the benefit of the rndustrral classes Thrs brll passed but was vetoed by Presrdent Buchanan Mr Morrrll renewed hrs effort rn 1861 thrs second b1ll provrdrng for thrrty thousand acres of land for each representatrve The opposrtron rn the House was so great that he had a srmrlar brll rntroduced rnto the Senate by Mr Wade of Ohro Thrs brll was passed and was srgned by Presrdent Lrncoln July 2 1862 In 1890 Mr Morrrll secured the passage of a brll under whrch each state recerves twenty act of I862 He was also the author of the famous tarrff law of 1861 known by hrs name But tarrfl' legrslatron suffers many mutatrons, and the Morrrll tarrff rs a thrng of the past On the con trary the benefits of the land grant acts are becomrng more and more consprcuous The two score and more of colleges and unrversrtres rn all parts of the country that have been founded through the enlrghtened polrcy whrch he rnaugurated are hrs splendrd monuments these monuments wrll stand whrle the country endures After servrng twelve years rn the House Mr Morrrll was elected a member of the Senate srx trmes rn successron and dred rn the middle of hrs srxth term December 27 1898 at the are of erghty nrne Hrs prrvate lrfe was srrnple and pure and hrs character was wrought through and through wrth a moral texture Hrs purposes were grounded ru duty and were srngularly far reaching and tenacrous In these facts lre the chref secret of hrs extraordmary career Hrs example ought to rnsprre every student rn the colleges whrch owe therr exrstence to hrm wrth hrgh arms and a steadfast love of vrrtue I I .5 . . five thousand dollars a year for the further endowment of the colleges established under the 1 c . . u 1 u , . I I 69 ODE TO MIRROR LAKE. Fit mirror of the immortal Pan, By rustic bridges o'er spanned, Thou liest a liquid jewel Set in banks of green. Here in by-gone days Pan held his court, And gentle nymphs in merry sport Rising to thy top's smooth sheen, Tossed high the emerald spray. But now from paths about thy mossy edge Or nooks on the neighboring hills o'er topping ledge Comes down to thee the merry laughter, shrill and sweet, Of nineteenth century girls. 70 ,UU SENIGRS. f COLORS-OLIVE AND STRAW. , YELL-Dee, Dee, Dee, Dee, Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Hoorah! who'sin line? A Hi yi! Ki yi! '99! ilii A ' OFFICERS. A S. A. ROACH, . 4. President. H. G. BYGATE, , Vice-President. DALLAS LISLE, . . Secretary. LEIGH G. CURTIS, . . . Treasurer. ' I CLASS DAY OFFICERS. W. E. MANN, , , . Class Day Oralor. DALLAS LISLE, . MAUDE RAYMOND, ANNA WILLIAMS, , DAVID KEATING, . , . Class Poel. Class Historian. , . Class Prophei. . Pipe qf Peace Oralor. ...ii- H HANGE! change! all is change, saith the Historian. To write a careful account of all the changes which have attended the course of the class of 799 would require vol- umns and to do so in the few pages allotted to our class is next to impossible. There has been change every where. The faculty has changed our course of study. Time, circumstances, and especially the climate have changed the number on our class roll. But most marked of all have been the changes in our surroundings. If a member of our class who at the close of 74 his first term discovered that the climate did not agree with him, should return he would have need of a guide. Nothing is where it used to be or even when it used to be. Suppose this ex-student should wish to attend chapel. He would of course wait until noon before going, for he would be lutterly unaware that at 9:50, Dr. Canfield and Mr. Graves had conducted chapel which was attended by Dr. Scott, Prof. Knight, Prof. Derby and Mr. Bow- nocker, to represent the faculty: by Miss Esther Rice, Miss Williams, Miss Dorothy Canfield, Mr. Stone, Mr. Abott, Mr. Bock and Mr. Groff to repre- sent the seniors, and by one or two members of each of the other classes. As the number attend- ing chapel is always limited in this way it may be as well that he did not know. As it was, when he opened the chapel door he stood back. Why, where is the old chapel with its chairs for the fac- ulty around a pulpit and the other chairs raising in tiers until the last almost touched the ceiling. Presto changed! How well he remembers the last chapel of that nrst term when the new U Prexie in parental way called us all together to say fare- well and wish us a Merry Christmas. The old room was so crowded that Gorden Kinder had to climb to the back of the room and stand bent for- ward to keep his head from knocking against the ceiling. Dr. Canfield stood in the pulpit with Dr. Scott, Prof. Denny, Prof. Bohannan-and the chairs for the rest of the faculty arranged around. Prof. Smith played the piano for Mr. Graves did not then realize how delightful it was to play for chapel. Over head there was such a noise in the reading-room that it was with difficulty that the president could make himself heard. From the phy- siological and from the zoological laboratory. There were dreams of a day when a separate build- ing would be dedicated to this odoriferousness. These dreams have been realized in the Biological Building. Then Townshend Hall and the Gym- nasium were seen only in a vision, now they too have become realities. The battalion is devoutly thankful for the latter, because it has made possi- ble the continuance of drill through the winter term. The young women have had some share of the good the Gods providefl The gab room is but a memory, and in its stead we have the Wom- an's League Room, -much larger and dignified with nice soft window-seats at least they are made so. The reading room! The other classes do not know what they have missed. It was such an excellent place to study Qhuman naturej. Not even the benches at the east end of the second Hoor of the main Building give such a good opportunity. Besides some of the girls of '98 have told us it was such a lovely place to meet your friend before you went to the spring. The spring to which they walked, did not look much like the one which is now on the campus. In those primitive days there were no steps or cemented walk down the hill but only a natural path, not to mention the many changes in the appearance of the spring itself. In those days the main building was illed with the sweet QQ odors of soft wood. Last, but by no means the least, of the changes which have taken place at O. S. U. since ,QQ irst entered its gates, is the removal of the athletic field from the south-western part of the college grounds to the north-eastern. The fence of the new field, unlike that of the old, does not fall over every time there is the least wind. These are only a few of the more marked changes which have accompanied the progress of this remarkable class. The n1ost remarkable sure- ly of any which has ever entered the holy precincts of this modern temple of Athena. I-I1s'roRIAN. kai' . K -,. -- -.. The President of the Senior Class, Mr. SIMON ANDREW ROACH, has, after four years careful and dutiful work, been placed in the highest position in the gift of his class. Nothing shows their appreciation of his high and noble character more clearly than this honor thrust upon hin1. His pleasing and friendly manner has won him friends wherever duty happened to throw him. He is a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, and his Chapter should feel proud to have had such a man as him for a Brother. The Glee Club, of which he has been a member since its reorganization in '95, has twice made him their President, his parlimentary knowledge and musical talent being recognized by all. He also has been a member of the University Quartette since its foundation, and will continue to be a member until its death. During the early part of his course he was lead to join Alcyone Literary Society. His college course has been without spot or blemish, and the Mal-:io Board present him here as a model which every student of the University would do well to follow g yes, we hold him up as a model for the young men of the world, and we send up a cry for more like him. SENIORS. ARTHUR GRANT ABBOTT: Bachelor of Science in Agricul- ture. Medina, Ohio. Prepared in the Medina High School and Oberlin College. A member of Alpha Zeta Fraternity: Presi- dent of Townshend Literary Society, member of the Y. M. C. A., an Associate Lantern Editor. XVARREN ATKINSON : Mechanical Engineer. Green- ville, South Carolina. Prepared in the Greenville High School. A member of the Engineering Society. JOHN VVALLACE BISCHOFF: Mining Engineer. Elk Garden, XVest Virginia. Prepared in the Elk Garden High School. A member of the Engineering Society. PIARRISON XVILLIAM Bock Z Bachelor of Philosophy C Latin Q. Canton, Ohio. Prepared in the Canton High School. A mem- ber of the Phi Delta T11eta and Phi Delta Phi Fraternities 5 President of Class of '98, 1-19991. MII,I,ER L. BLOSE: Electrical Engineer. Urbana, Ohio. Prepared in the Urbana High School. Played right guard, end, tackle and full back on the O. S. U. foot-ball team 3 holds the hammer-throw rec- ordg a member of the Engi- neering Society and the Tesla Club. HARRY GOLDSMITH BVGATE : Mechanical Engineer, Stem- benville, Ohio. Prepared in the Steubenville High School. DORATHEA FRANCES CANFIELDZ Bachelor of Philosophy. Co- lumbus, Ohio. Prepared in the Preparatory Department of O. S. U. A member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority and Philomathean Literary So- ciety. ALEXANDER B. CLARK : Bachelor of Law. Canton, Ohio. Ph. B., Yale, '97, A member of Hunter Law Club. CLARENCE ALFRED CLAWSONI Bachelor of Science in Agricul- ture. Oheana, Ohio. Prepared in the Oheana High School. A member of the Alpha Zeta Fra- ternity and Townshend Liter- ary Society. FRANK ORVILLE CLEMENTS: Master of Science. Westerville, Ohio. HARRY ERNEST CLUM: ' Bachelor of Philosophy fling- lishl. Westerville, Ohio. Pres- ident of Athenean Literary S0- cietyg Captain, '98 O. S. U. Battalion . WALT1+:R CONVERSE : Bachelor of Arts. Plain City, Ohio. Prepared in the Plain City High School. IDA MAI5 COURSAULT: Bachelor of Philosophy. Co- lumbus, Ohio. Prepared in the Columbus High School. A member of Browning Literary Society. LEIGH GoonR1cH CURTIS: Civil Engineer. Hamilton, Ohio. Prepared in the Ham- ilton High School. A member of the Chi Phi Fraternity and the Engineering Society 3 Ma- kio, '9S. C. M. DAY: Short Course in Pharlnacy. Blanchester, Ohio. A. B. DETCHON: Short Course in Veterinary Medicine. Millersburg, Ohio. A member of the Veterinary Association. IHOMAS HERBERT DICKINSON: Bachelor of Philosophy. Col- umbus, Ohio, Prepared in the Columbus Hig11 School. A member of Political Science Club. President Horton Lit- erary Society. Representative O. S. U. in Inter-Collegiate Oratorical Contest, '9S. HARVEY CLINTON Dor.LIsoN : Course Preparatory to the study of Medicine. Columbus, Ohio. Prepared in the Columbus High School. President of Athenean Literary Societyg Lantern Board 1 First Lieuten- ant Company F. OSCAR ERF : Bachelor of Science in Agri- culture. Monroevile, Ohio. Prepared in the Monroeville High School. A member of the Alpha Zeta Fraternity and Townshend Literary Society. Instructor in the Butter Making Department since '96. CHARLES L. FI.oRv: Law. Newark, Ohio. Pre- pared in the Newark High School. A member of the Beta Theta Pi and the Phi Delta Phi Fraternities, and Hunter Law Club. HERMAN GAMPER : Mechanical Engineer. Colum- bus, Ohio. Prepared in tl1e Columbus High School. A member of the Engineering Society. JOHN THEODORE FRANRENRERG: Electrical Engineer. Colum- bus, Ohio. Prepared in the Columbus High School. A member of the Chemical Asso- ciation and the Tesla Club. Captain of Company D, '98, MARY FANNIE ROCKWELL : Bachelor of Philosophy. Col- umbus, Ohio. Prepared in the Columbus High School. A member of the Delta Delta Delta Fraternity and Browning Literary Society. GEORGE A. FOSTER : Short Course in Pharmacy. Columbus, Ohio. Prepared in the Columbus High School. A member of the Sigma Nu Fra- ternity and the Chemical Asso- ciation. J. A. GODOXVNI FRANCIS XVILLIAM GRUEN: Short Course in Law. Hil- liards, Ol1io. Member of Hun- ter Law Club. JOSEPH FOREST GREEN: Electrical Engineer. Dayton, Ohio. Prepared in the Dayton Academy and the Dayton Eng- lish Training School. A mem- ber of the Tesla Club. VVARREN NOBLE GROEE: Bachelor of Law. Tiflin, Ohio. B. A., O. S. U., '96, A mem- ber of the Chi Phi Fraternity. C. J. GROSS: ' Short Course in Law. Dayton, Ohio. Bachelor of Philosophy fEng- lishj, and Bachelor of Law. Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared in tl1e Columbus High School and the Preparatory Department of O. S. U. A member of Hunter Law Club and President of Horto11 Literary Society, '9S. CHARLES PEARL HARRIS: Bachelor of Philosophy. West Liberty, Ohio. Prepared in tl1e Liberty High School. A member of Athenean Literary Society and tl1e Sigma Chi Fra- ternity. Played full back O11 the foot ball team and center on the basket ball team. Presi- dent of the Oratorical Asso- ciation. JOHN H. HERTNER: Electrical Engineering. Day- ton, Ohio. FREDERN ROLAND HOOVER: Bachelor of Philosophy Ching- lishj. Columbus, Ohio. Pre- pared in tl1e Quining High School. A member of the Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, Horton Literary Society and the Political Science Club. BENSON NVALKER HOUGH: Bachelor of Law. Delaware, Ohio. Prepared at O. W. U. A member of the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. Secretary of the Athletic Association, '98. LILIAN STUART HUFFMAN: Bachelor of Philosophy. Co- lumbus, Ohio. Prepared in the Columbus High School. A member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. BURCH DELAPHLAINE HUGCSINSI Bachelor of Philosophy. Hills- boro, Ohio, Prepared in the Hillsboro High School. A member of the Chi Phi Frater- nity and the Political Science Club. ARTHUR HUNTINGTON: Mechanical Engineer. Selina, Ohio. Prepared in the South Charleston High School. A member of the Engineering Society. , IRXVIN G. JENNINGS: Bachelor of Law. Barnesville, Ohio. Prepared in tl1e Barnes- ville High School. A member of Hunter Law Club. HORACE JUDD: Master of Science. Columbus, Ohio. BERNARD KATHE: Short Course in Pharmacy. Circleville, Ohio. Prepared in the Circleville High School. A member of the Chemical Asso- ciation. Dfwm '1'H.v1'cr-mn Krexrixoz Bachelor of PhilosophylLatinl. Columbus, Ohio. Prepared in the Columbus High School. A member of the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity, and President of Alcyone Literary Society. Ed- itor ill Chief of Lantern, '97. I RANK P. KISRR, JR: Short Course in Pharmacy. Huntsville, Ohio. Prepared in the Huntsville High School and O. N. U. A member of the Chemical Association. Roisism' JAMES KING: Zanesville, Ohio. Prepared in the Zanesville High School. A member of the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity, Alcyone Literary Society and the Political Science Club. XVILLIAM EMU. KRUPPS: Bachelor of Law. Urichsville, Ohio. Prepared at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. A n1e1nber of the Hunter Law So- ciety. LLROY ARMSTRONG LALLANCE: Short Course in Pharmacy. Wheeling, West Virginia. Pre- pared at the Linsly Institute of Wheeling. A member of the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity a11d tl1e Chemical Association. JOHN WESLEY LEHMAN: Bachelor of Philosophy. Canal Winchester, Ohio. Prepared at the Winchester High School. A member of the Political Science Club. JESSIE Josisvrr LiNIf:1muc:H: Electrical Engineer. Pleasant Corners, Ohio. Prepared in the Darby Townshi U High School. A member og the En- gineering Society and the Tesla Club. DAI.I.As Gvvsns LIsI.Ic: Bachelor of Philosophy QLat- inj. Columbus, Ohio. Pre- pared in tl1e High School of Ashland, Ky. A member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority, O. S. U. Sketch Club. President Philo- Inathean Literary Society '93, and Class Poet, '99. LESLIE MAC LIsI,Is: Bachelor of Philosophy fLat- inj. Columbus, Ohio. Pre- pared in the Marysville High School. A member of Kappa Sigma Fraternity. President Horton Literary Society '99, Captain Prize Company '98, and Editor in Chief of the Makio, '99. BLNJA MIN FRANKLIN INIAAG: Master of Science, Eaton, Ohio. 'xV1Lnn:a EDXVIN lVlANNI Bachelor of Philosophy. Mor- risville, Ohio. Prepared in the New Vienna High School. President of Alcyone Literary Society. Managing Editor of the Lantern, '97, President of the Political Science Club, '98, President of Alcyone, '93, Pres- ident O. S. U. McKinley Club, '98, President O. S. U. Debat- ing Association, '98, Treasurer Y. M. C. A., '9Sg University Day Orator, '99, and member of tl1e Makio Board from Alcyone. WILLARD BEVERLY IWIARSHALLI Electrical Engineer. Columbus, Ohio. Prepared in the Piqua High School, and Cornell. A member of the Engineering Society and the Tesla Club, and on the '98 Foot Ball Team. HI Rinzwr C. MUNDHENK: Bachelor of Philosophy. Brook- ville, Ohio. Prepared in the Brookville High School. A member of the Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity: President of Horton Literary Society, ,972 Captain Company C, '9Sg Edi- tor in Chief of the Lantern, '98 and a member of the O.-S. U. Glee Club. RUTH LIUNDHENKI Bachelor of Science. Dayton, Ohio. Prepared in tl1e Dayton High School. A member of Philomathean Literary Society and President of Sallie i11 '98, L. MYERS: Bachelor of Law. Springfield, Ohio. Prepared at O. W. U. CHARLES M. J. NADDY: Short Course in Pharmacy. Columbus, Ohio. Prepared in the Columbus High School. A member of the Chemical Association. KERSON NURIAN: Mechanical Engineer. Philip- opolis, Bulgaria. Prepared lll Tchirpanska Harodna Peto- classna Gymazia 1883-84, Grad- uate of Samokooska Hoautchno Bogoslovsko Zavsdenic ISQIQ Special student College Frane- sais d'Anrianop1 18923 Special student at Lake Forest Univer- sity, Lake Forest, Ill., I894. A member of the Engineering Society. ROBERT JEYVETT Panomisr MAUD RAYMOND! Mechanical Engineer. Wyom- ing, Ohio. Prepared in the Wyoming High School. A member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, and the Engineering Society. J. S. PAISLEV: Short Course in Law. Iron- dale, Ohio. DAVID NEAL P0s'I'LEwAITIQ: Bachelor of Law. Vahir, Penn. Prepared in the Vahir High School. A member of the Kap- pa Sigma Fraternity, Horton Literary Society, and Editor- in-Chief of the Lantern, '98. THOMAS D. PRICE: Law. New Straitsville, Ol1i0. Rep. Alcyone as debater Hor- ton-Alcyone contest, '99, A member of Hunter Law Club and President of Alcyone, ,99. Bachelor ol' Philoso ah Clin f- ' - I Y 4 .R lishj. Columbus, Ohio. Pre- pared in the Columbus High School. A member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority and Philomathean Literary Society. LIQVI RAYVSONZ Civil Engineer. Lisbon, Ohio. Prepared in the Lisbon High School. A member of Alpha Tan Omega Fraternity and Business Manager of '98 Makio. WVILLIAM VVADDLE RICHARDSON! Bachelor of Philosophy fLat- inj. Massillon, Ohio. Pre- pared in the Columbus High School. A member of the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity, Alcyone Literary Society, the Political Science Club and the Board of Directors of the Athletic Association. I-II+:NIw LEWIS RIIQTZ: Bachelor of Science. Gilmore, Ohio. Prepared in the Gnad- enhutten High School. A member of AlCy0l1e Literary Society and tl1e Mathematical Society. Susan Es'rHI1:u RICE! Bachelor of Arts. Columbus, Ohio. Prepared in the Colum- bus High School. Member of PhiloInathean Literary Society. Glfiolum A. ROBBINS! Bachelor of Arts. Columbus, Ohio. Prepared in the Colum- bus High School. A member of Sigma Nu Fraternity and Athenean Literary Society. FRANK P15RsoNs Rooicusz Bachelor of Arts. Columbus,' Ohio, Prepared in the Saginaw High School and Alen College, Mich. JOHN MARTIN SCIIR1iIm'3R: Electrical Engineer. Ironton, Ohio. Prepared in the Ironton High School. A member of the Alpha Tau Fraternity, En- gineering Society and Tesla Club. Left end YQ7 and right end '98 Foot Ball Teams. DAVIIJ WII.I,IAM SMITH: Civil Engineer. Ashland, O. Prepared in the Ashland High School. A member of thc Iingincering Society. CI,AR1':NC1c MII,'I'oN SPRAGU1-2: Civil Engineer. Sunnnerford, Ohio. Prepared ill the London High School. A member of Alcyone Literary Society and of the Engineering Society. CHARI.I5s FRANKLIN SPRAGUIQ: Bachelor of Law. XVapakoneta, Ohio. Prepared in O. S. U. B. Ph. '96, A member of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity and Horton Literary Society. Bus- iness Manager of Lantern. President of Horton. WILLIAM RAL1-H SPRAGUJQ: Bachelor of Philosophy. Co- lumbus, Ohio. Prepared in Reynoldsburg Union Academy, A member of the Athenean Literary Society. Manager of Foot Ball Team, '99. M41gC14j1,I,U5 Sq-Amwg C,xRr,14:'roN ELIJAH STONE: Mechanical Engineer. Dayton, Ohio. Prepared in the Dayton High School. A member of the Engineering Society and the Tesla Club. D XNIEI, ICARL Suuxunvcuz lilectrical lilngineer. Barnes- ville, Ohio. Prepared in the Barnesville High School. A member of the Engineering Society. L ilu, liiCKICR'l' S'1'1c1Qn: Bachelor of Philosophy fling- lishj. Medina, Ohio. Prepared in the Medina High School. A member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity and Horton Literary Society, Ist Lieuten- ant, Co. B, YQ7. L.:-miuncs LIQSLIIC S'1'1MsoN: Bachelor of Arts. Columbus, Ohio. Prepared in the Colum- bus High School. A member of the Chi Phi Fraternity. Civil Engineer. Gallipolis, O. Prepared i11 the Gallipolis High School. A member of Aleyone Literary Society and the En- gineering Society. lst Lieut., CO. B, '9S. LU'rH14:1a lhf1a'1'RANn STOUGI-I: Short Course in Law. Belle- fontaine, Ohio. Prepared in the Bellefontaine High School. A member of the Hunter Law Club. Treasurer, McKinley Club, '9S. C HA 111.11-3 I I11,r. 'l'u1f'rs: Mining Engineer. Muinville, Ohio. Prepared in the Main- ville High School. A member of the lingineering Society. Pn1I.1v I'2xi1cnsoN XVARIJI Bachelor of Philosophy. XVil- loughby, Ohio. Prepared in the Willoughby High School. A member of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity. President, Horton Literary Societyg member of Townsliend Literary Society and the Political Science Club. An Associate Editor of the Agricultural Student. CARL 1'im.I1' AVISIDLINGI Law. Titiin, Ohio. Prepared in the Columbian High School. A member of the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity, Alcyone Lit- erary Society, Glee Club and Oratorical Association. Sub- pitcller on the Base Ball Team. lotus PHILIP XVIRTHXVICINZ Civil Engineer. Columbus, Ohio. Prepared in the Colum- bus High School and the Pre- paratory Department of O. S. U. A member of the Engin- eering Society. Captain Com- pany B, '98, EDXVARD L1v1Nc:s'roN Plmsic: Bachelor of Law. Columbus, Ohio. A member of the Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Delta Phi Fraternities. B. A., O. S. U., '96, GERTRUDIQ B11:I.r,ic NICHtJI,Z Bachelor of Philosophy. Co- lmubus, Ohio. Prepared in the Columbus High School. A member of the Delta Delta Delta Fraternity and Brewing Literary Society. Woou FRANK Woacifisrrtkz Lyfgomxlum C. XVARDENZ ' t- ' Bachelor of Science in Horti- S 1 Bachelor of lhilosophy fLa mj. Columbus, Ohio. Pre- pared in the Herlin High School. JOHN XVICSLICY YOUNG. Bachelor of Philosophy tl.at- inj. Columbus, Ohio. Pre- pared in the Gymnasium, Karlsruhe, Germany, 1389-'90, Baden-Baden,1890-'95, P1-cgi- dent of Alcyouc Literary So- ciety, '99. Mathematical So- ciety, Oratorical Board, and Sub-Basket Ball Team, '98 and '99. Sergeant Prize Company, '96, and Secretary and Treas- urer of the Tennis Association. culture and Forestry. Avon, Ohio. A member of the Alpha Zeta Fraternity and President of Townsllend Literary Society. ANNA W1r,r,1AMs: Bachelor of Philosophy fLat- inj. jackson, Ohio. Prepared i11 jackson High School and Oberlin. A member of the Ka m ma Al wha Theta Fraternity ll I , , . Philomathean Literary Society and Class Prophet. ISLIZ.-xn1c'rH GRANT BALDXVINI Bachelor of Philosophy fling- lishj. Columbus, Ohio. Pre- pared i11 the Columbus High School. A member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. Alu,1NoToN C,xuI,vI,I,J4: Illxiwisvz Bachelor of Law. Columbus, Ohio. B. Ph., O. S. U., '96, M. A., O. S. U., '97. A mein- lmer of the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity and Alcyone Liter- ary Society. J. W. BL1ciNiNcz14:R: Short Course in Ceramics. Lancaster, Ohio. ASSit1ll Cera- mics O. S. U., '99. Cimuimis G. l3oNn: Law. Columbus, Ohio.. A memher of Phi Delta lheta and Phi Delta Phi Fraternities and Alcyone Literary Society. S. VERNON 1'14:1fv1cr,: Master of Science. Lctonia, Ohio. FRl'2D1'IRlCK Svmmfzs JoHNsoN: Bachelor of Science. Ashta- bula, Ohio. A member of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity and Townslieml Literary Society. Literary Editor, Makin, '93, EDWARD ITARRISON AI,I.I':N: Bachelor of Law. Lena, Ohio. A. B., O. W. U., '96. A member of the Sigma Chi. Fraternity and Hunter Law Club. JOHN GUs'r.xvI1: AUSTIN: Bachelor of Law. Sparta, Ohio. A meni- ber of Hunter Law Club. Ilaiuu' GRAIIAAI Bocicrus: Bachelor of Law. Canton, Ohio. Ph. B., Yale, '95. JAMI-is I'lIcIun-:u'I' BR.-xN'I': Bachelor of Arts. Greencastle, Ohio. In- tercollegiate debate, '99, at Oberlin. Crraiums Rican Blu-:wieuz Bachelor of Law. Bowling Green, Ohio. juries FRANCIS BRo1'Hx': lilechanical Iingincer. lfrosthurg, Maryland. CI,.xIu4:NcI-3 jIII.lc.-xN Craxiuci-5: Civil Engineer. Wilbcrforce, Ohio. JOHN F1iuc:IisoN CUNNINGI-mar: Master of Science. Columbus, Ohio. B.Sc., O. S. U., '97. A member of the Phi Gamma Delta and Alpha Zeta Fraternities. Assist- ant in Horticulture, O. S. U. JOHN RANDOLPH DAI.Lv: Bachelor of Law. Centerburg, Ohio. MIXRION LU'rHIsR DIf:voL: Bachelor of Law. Flint, Ohio. WAI.'t1'3Iz Enwm OR'roN: Bachelor of Law. XVililZllllStOXVll, Mass. PAUL Rlivrtlu-3 Goon: Bachelor of Arts. NVestervillc, Ohio. MARION Iauis: Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. Bashan, Ohio. Member of the Alpha Zeta Fraternity and Townshend Literary Society. CARRY Lroomu Loc:snoN: Bachelor of Philosophy. Columbus, Ohio. EDVVARD DUNCAN Miami: ,RALPH OI,1v1-:R SPIQNCJQR: member of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity and Master of Arts. Glencoe, Ohio. Bachelor of Arts. Columbus, Ohio. A O. S. U. Octette. DAVID KLEIN: Bachelor of Philosophy QEnglishj. Colum- bus, Ohio. THOMAS A. S'r1cnf:u: Bachelor of Law. Bucyrus, Ohio. B, A., gerea College. A member of the Phi 2 P. 7 1 ' . Hucso NATHAN ScnI,Es1NG1su: appl S' I fifefmfy Bachelor of Law. Xenia, Ohio. Member of the Phi Delta Theta and Phi Delta Phi ' Fmtemities' Q EDWIN SLUSS1511 Wmvrz: Bachelor of Philosophy QEnglishj. Dalton, , Ohio. A member of the Sigma Nu Frater- ALLEN JOSHUA SENEV. nity and Athenean Literary Society. Edi- - - ' ac ni , Bachelor of Law. Toledo, Ohio. Ph. B., tor m Chief' Lantern' 99- University of Michigan, '96. L. ROY W11,m-:RMUTH: WARREN LEE SMITH! Bachelor of Law. Columbus, Ohio. A Bachelor of Law. Columbus, Ohio. member of Alpha Tau Omega F raternity. Although the space in this book is limited, we can not pass over one of the most illustrious characters the Univer- sity has ever had, without some comment. Mr. REED H. GAME is at present Sergeant-at-Arms of his class, because he has held every other ofiice, except President of the Uni- versity, in the University, and we hope at some future time to see him at the head of this grand institution. This is his seventh year at the University, having graduated in '96 and received the degree of Bachelor of Philosophy. Im- mediately entering the Law School, he is about to become a prominent lawyer. He is a member of the Alpha Tau Omega and the Phi Delta Phi Fraternities, both will miss him more than they can tell. He was President at one time, of Horton Literary Society, and he should feel proud to have held such an office, especially as Frankie Gruen also was honored with the same office. He has been Sergeant-at-Arms of every organization in the University. The Makio wishes to ope11 his campaign for President of the United States now, so that those ,who have honored him by being his class-mates will not for t l' time comes. of which , gc nm when that llna D lil 5 ll! O9VNv uk! ova. VYf UIUC ua-- i f' S0901 ISNQQ l- UN IDRS. COLORS-Olive and Light Blue. YELL-Heiki! Heiki! Rip, Rap, Roo! Century! Century! O. S. U.! MOTTO-Altivra patens. OFFICERS. C. B. ENLOW, . . . President, LAURA A. WEISMAN, . . Vice-President. C. F. DOWD, , . . Secretary. F. R. I-IOOVER, . Sergeant-al-Arms. IDA M. FISCHER, . . . Hislorian. .....i..-- HE century class of O. S. U., like the state of Massachusetts, needs no eulogy in set- ting forth its illustrious historyg and we quite as justly as that famous statesman when speaking of his state, may well exclaim: We shall enter on no enconium upon the class of IQOOQ she needs none. There she is. Behold her, and judge for yourselves. The past at least is secure. There is the all-conquering power of intellect, the unswerving Hdelity to study, the unrivalled attainments in knowledge, the persistent assiduity in hall and campus work, and there they will remain forever. ' As for the future, that also is assured, in imagination we see the day of our final triumph, when with shouts of victory on our lips, and cries of Well done from every member of the Faculty, we make our last dignified exit from the scenes of college life. The only thing in our bright horizon to sadden us, being the remembrance of the gloom and melancholy settling like a dark cloud upon the faces of the Professors as they bid us farewell, for none know so well as they, that never again can they hope to enjoy the privilege of imparting knowledge to such students as were members of the class of 1900. Instance upon instance, might be given con- cerning the wonderful capability of this remarkable class. Let two suiiice. fWe mention both in the spirit of modesty.j First, why did no class in French, before us read Cyrano de Bergeracv? In our case, the university catalogue itself, was amend- ed, one word actually being stricken out from that unchanging oracle, in order to give to the century class, a privilege never considered or even thought of for students before us. I Again, in reference to the new courses in his- tory opened this year, for the instruction of Juniors and Seniors. iWhy were not these courses planned before? We ask it calmly, and with no unkind- ness to ,Q9. Manifestly, because, the Professor of History recognizing in the class of Igoo, while they were yet Sophmores, such marked ability, as had been observable in no class before us, plainly C69 saw that all former arrangements were quite inad- equate for the needs of such a class, and quietly accepting the fact, proceeded to a remedy. But we turn aside now from our intellectual conquests, to other matters of not less importance. Like all persons of well-balanced minds we delight in social intercourse. In fact, among the habitual occupants of the benches, formerly so pleasantly and conveniently situated in the east end of the second floor, were always to be counted a goodly number of the members of IQOO. For, after the arduous work in the recitation rooms, a relaxation was felt to be imperative, especially since the burn- ing of mid-night oil, night after night, rendered it quite unnecessary to devote further attention to study. For it is, in fact, from a sense of duty that we hold pleasant intercourse with one another in the halls, for certainly a feeling of good fellowship ought always to be striven after by students. And speaking of social affairs, brings us naturally to that greatest of all functions of its kind, given in Columbus during the season:-4The Junior Dance. What grace and beauty adorned the halls of the Chittenden that -night! With what simple ele- gance the affair was conducted. How nobly the juniors gave their support and presence, nothing daunted by a thermometer at twenty degrees below zero. Altogether, that evening's entertainment stands as a model for the inspiration and help, of all classes to come. Although the war-like instincts of our nature, and our wrestling abilities, have been little in evi- dence since we passed Freshman Mathematics, still the memory of our former rushes is always dear to us. We were victorious in them, of course. Cela via sans dire. But we never boast. It is QQf'+ not scholarly, and we are above all and in all, scholars. Yet we deem it only just to ourselves, to say in conclusion that a just criticism passed upon the class, might well be- First in war, irst inlpeace, and first in the hearts of the Faculty. Three cheers for 1900. The Century class forever. HISTORIAN. Ek T' U- .54-if 'Qu-www 1, , ' ..- 3 : rF ri 'L-ii .z ' F F it 4 I' -.-s 116' , 5 5 '-T: :ia-:qt e 1 4 I c -- 1 'Y' 'Y 4 ,4 s iff . if 1 'Figs' .ll . .X f-61-QT. ' ', Ain- , -'ex nib gi 62'- X SOPHO CRES. COLORS-Old Rose and Green. YELL-Krick! Krockl Krack! . Krin! Kran! Krun. Tamerack! Crackerjack! Nineteen one. ...i-..-T OFFICERS. K. 0. THOMPSON, . ETHEL HERRICK, G. 1-1. PORTER, , J. w. JONES, .1 . Miss O. H. GREENER, F. A. MILLER, . Presidenl. Vice-Presideni. Secrelary. . T1 easurer. . . Historian. Sbrgeanl-al-Arms. URRAH for 1901! Our place in the History of Ages is the highest and by all means the most secure, and, to us must all future generations look for startling statements, wonderful wisdom and infinite intelligence. And is it not most appropriate that we are placed at the beginning of a century as a shining light to all posterity that will tremble at the brilliancy and mighty power of 1901? For years back it has been prophesied-and rightly too -that the class of 1901 owing to its wonderful merits would lead all classes that have and ever will leave the Ohio State University. The professors with unspeakable delight, all look forward to the hour when we shall show our bright and gleaming faces within the doors of their class rooms, for in all our history we have never been! known to say Not pre- pared,', and, as for cutting, that is a thing unknown to us. They delight in giving us exams for a groan or sigh is never heard to come from our lips, and the merits are showered upon us in unstinted measures. There go abroad reports of the striking bits of oratory which excel even Demosthenes in eloquence, and it is said that we Sophomores-nay even the profs stand in awe at the beautiful words that flow forth. All kinds of positions and gestures that would set at defiance a Salvini or a Booth can be gotten up on the spur of the moment. These posi- tions are gracefulness personified. 4 The class of 1901 is dashing into universal and most astonishing fame on account of the glory won in the forbid- den rush. Nor. is this the Brst time. Once before we wrestled long and hard with the Sophomores who imagined it an easy task to conquer us. But, we are invincible and unconquerable! and the poor Freshmen found it out for themselves only too soon and to their utter disgust. Fresh- men, we wish you better success in your next appearance as cane rushers. From the first, dear Freshies, you lost your heads-if you ever had any-and it was plain to be seen that the day was too much for you-even Prexy could not check our superfluous energy and ambition, and he went home tired and disgusted with it all. The gates of Janus were open and there was agitation everywhere when the water came in torrents upon you poor Freshmen. It was a deliciously weird and artistic sight to see you scatter helter skelter, pell mell. The fact that you went home dripping with a good dose of H20 is more than a twice told tale-and what's more you left minus the cane. A Another chapter in our illustrious history is our foot ball game-here again we brought down upon ourselves unstinted praise. On every side were heard incoherent screams and cries which the Freshmen call their class yell, but this was needless waste of breath and energy, for they went home of course without a glorious victory. Cannon were attendant upon the game 3 balls too numerous to men- tion 5 horns of marvelously harmonious and melodious tones, alas! Knight and Moon came too soon. One, two, three, four, ive, six, seven. Hurrah for 1901! Our Freshmen by that game are so bowed with shame that it is doubtful whether we Sophomores shall ever be able to behold their fairy countenances again or not. Lots we care! One thing more, our girls never shriek when the gab-room mouse appears. It is the ,O2 girls that are seen brandishing their books, umbrellas, luncheons. Oh! anything to get rid of that mouse. But when that Freshman girl gives a scream the mouse disappears, much to the relief of those demure, modest young women. Lastly from an athletic standpoint our class stands the highest. Not only in these ranks are the boys, but also our girls bear the name of being born athletes. We are not afraid to challenge anyone in foot-ball, basket ball or not even such a thing as a rush. We always carry off the prize. Our girls are said to be such good basket ball play- ers that often times some young men, none too shy and modest are seen lurking around the galleries endeavoring to catch a glimpse of our wonderful method of playing and Winning basket ball. Some times they get as far as the door, but there their courage fails them and they can go no farther-but when the public game comes off we promise to display our tact and skill in playing. We are Hrm believers in the old adage that all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. Oh brave men and fair women, of nineteen hundred and one, finish the course so well begun, and may there be no setting to your sun. HISTORIAN. p i , l ,-t, wwf A r ASM , , f 1 ,fill L.. - lx 1 - ,jars ' it E rg .. ,Map '--'g,L-.g. ,,g ,,,.Q - ,- . 1. '. ' N-:gig lf' ' ' ' V . 1 I 'H f i' -a-- i.1.1.,fff f1'ff..Astar:Safesa:fH14s,f4::':f'ff-fs,i::::::f.,wi , , ' A' if 1' ' ' ' fRvrfff ' foil i M . is-T,-wr - . ' ,fig-1--5-L , 4 ix Meg ,mb Msg, - . ,e we ' ' ir' ' X j k X 'ln ZG'i? fbw'??B'Qaygi06-Tb Q, 5 . V Ab fm- m.f':1.?f .rf Siu' K 'wi tg:-, ,ft . N -ff' ,Z xi 'i X RESHME COLORS-Cardinal and Old Gold. YELL-Hikey, Dikey, Hiki, Dikey, Hikey, Dikey, Dhu! Boomeracker, Boomeracker, 1902. OFFICERS. E. S. JONES, . . . , PF6S1.lIiEfll ADA M. NICHOLS, . . . Vice-P1'c.ridz'fzl. C. B. BEACH, . . Secreiazjf. MARY F. HILL, , . Tr'ezzsm'ef'. MISS F. L. WALSH, . Hisloriazz. H. B. SMITH, , , . Sergean!-zz!-Arm.v. i...,....- HE year 1898 was remarkable and wonderful for the many great events that happened, especially in the summer and fall. Foremost among the most important oflthese events was the appearance at college of the class of naughty-two, or, if you prefer, the Freshmen. To prepare for the coming of this illustrious class, that austere and reverend body, Qcommonly known as the Fac- ultyj, which oversees and regulates the deeds and mis- ditto of the cringing mortals under their command, instituted many changes and improvements. They opened up the new Biological Hall for us, they took the hill out of the campus in order that we might both see and be seen to better advantage, and last, but by no means least, they fur- nished an absolutely new gab-room for the girls-that tells its own story. Of course we were green Cbut only for a little whilej. 102 That seems to be an indispensable attribute of Freshman life. Then, too, we couldn't help it, for the Sophomorgs when they abdicated in our favor, left about half of their greenness behind them, Cbut Onblfhalf, please rememberj, and of course it shed a pale shadow over us. When President Canfield Cin other words, Prexy Q be- held our noble ranks, he decided that he would hahye to forbid a rush, for if we rushed, and the Sophomores hap- pened to get in our way, there wouldn't be any Sophomores left to tell the tale. This would never do-so we were informed that we mustn't rush. Things went on peacefully enough for a time, until the Sophomores got so madly jealous of us, that they c0u1dn't stand it any longer. They made all manner of fun of us. They even tried to trail our brilliant CHD Hag in the campus dust, and offered innumerable insults. Finally it got so bad that, in spite of advice to the contrary, we challenged them. The two belligerent forces met near tl1e Chemical Building, but the scene of battle rapidly shifted to Hayes Hall, where the iight became 'nerce and hot-too hot for the Sophomores, for they quieted down to such a degree that everyone thought hostilities were suspended, and a great many of the Freshmen had retired from the scene of action. Then the enemy got a common, prosaic, every-day ire hose and turned it on our side. No one can tell what the result might have been if someone or something Qno one knows exactly who or whatj intervened, and we had to stop. We got the cane. The next day President Canfield told us that we must be careful not to hurt the poor little Sophomores, and he told the Sophomores the danger of rushing with the Fresh- men. Then he said we might have a nice, quiet, little game of foot ball to settle the matter. We were sorry, be- cause we had hurt the Sophomores, so we let them have the nominal victory of the foot ball game. But that is of no consequence, for our fame in basket ball is a thing to be envied, everyone knows about it, so there is no need of words. And when the girls begin to play, -- -- --, well, wait. Then look at our fame and records in other things. Our wonderful knowledge in mathematics simply astounded everyoneg for never before did any class of our size get so many conditions and merits as ours. It would take too long to mention individual cases of supernatural wisdom, for then everyone would have to be mentioned. Needless to say more. We stand alone-unexcelled, unequalled-on an unattainable height. If you want to know any more about us watch this page in our next issue. Hrsroamu. fl 39' fr? C73 aa Q2 P l I LKgTYC4!,5 1 1,1 W f Wm 3,511 ,fl Nw! dm ' yfk , X U' . A , J ff' W X NNXfl !x',4 f if A . M QW' 'JW D mx - Vx qlf UM xy! X U I A I X X I ' ,Ai. 'x, n M X 137' -1155 1 lf? in l i M A A 1 I 1!,4Qf1 4 ' A J 'A' X7 , X 'X , 1 gfg ' Q' V , s . fi , X :J ,Tl I ld ' ff' xx I 1 0 it if If f . ff 1 3- 1' H H ,ff V I IR 1 ,V I4 I 'I'!ll ' M ffgpzfgt X cl f In I 0 .A K liflijgzj H. A , 7' Al i, lx . I - lf ' 1' ' H, N K sc A ' f :fx 'S' A ff- X W Yu ix , -,'ff7- ffl f , f K , , . my - fx 1 f ff X f ff 1 . ' - X5-f-X 'ix IX 1 x, , , X X.. K, 7, , ' sg gl, n 4 l' I 'thi ff ' N f ,. W f. If W lx X I - ,lx I XX MN' , I I 1 O - -N ' -,f lfyi N , '14 qs- X 'ix ,D j Y ' f' ' ?Af7 'FV 3,235 f X '. -. X 1 ' f,xg , ,.,4 ,Hi X Q X X 5 gc v . fd fi -'ffl 1' J 'S f' M 'f -'f '..' X V ' NRI '.. ll v::'Lv'l'I' :JK NX . Q' X . ,jf l ' fight XN WZ J.,- '11 O C1 Z U X11 U P-l I xl 'P MOTTO-Fabri, Fabricando, Fimus. Ovricans FOR i898-99. ' FALL TERM. E. MANN, G. THOMPSON, H. MARR1O'r'r, J. BALDWIN, S. STEPHENSON, J. W. YOUNG, . H. C. MOORE, WFFFE . President, . Vine-President, - . . Seerelary, . Censor, . . . Treasurer, - Master of Programs, . . Sergeant-al-Arms, . WINTER TERM. T. W. PRICE. C. J. SULLIVAN. J. W. JONES. W. E. MANN. B. S. STEPHENSON. J. W. YOUNG. K. G. THOMPSON. -.1i- HIS closing year has been a very eventful one in the history of Alcyone. She has attained the state of the ideal literary society, toward which she has so zealously strived since her advent into the Ohio State University. Her trials may have been hard and severe at first, but her later triumphs are the reward. Her system of extemporaneous speaking, debating and teaching of parliamentary rules is so complete as to secure its adoption by Our best friend CPD Horton and the other literary societies. W She has increased her membership by the addition of some very enthusiastic members who will strive to bring greater triumphs to the hall of Alcyone in future years. Every Friday night she has held her meetings. N0 matter what the condition of the weather may have been, you could have always seen the light of Alcyone Hall shin- ing forth in all its brilliancy. She has won her share of college honors. Time and again has her name been crowned with laurel through the deeds of her noble sons. When it seemed as if defeat was to be the fate of this University in the Inter-collegiate debate, it was two Alcyone boys who gallantly volunteered their services to their Alma Mater and changed seeming defeat into an overwhelming victory. As for our next contest with Horton, we have a conlidence born of past experience. Alcyone fears no foe. Her record of the past has been a glorious oneg however she does not rely upon this alone for confidence in future victories, but upon the sense of merit in herself, begotten of conscientious and unremitting work. Never boasting in triumph g never uttering a word of complaint in defeat, she has ever done her best. May those who are to leave thy parental roof this year to iight the battles of life, never forget the teachings they have learned in Alcyone. And as they pass through the shades of the valley, may thy star ever lead them on to fame and glory. l May the memories of the many pleasant hours spent in thy hall be a joy and comfort to them when they are old and gray. May they ever sing that dear, old song, Alcyone, 'tis of thee Our proud society, Of thee we sing. Star of the Eastern sky, Ne'er may thy glories die Our hopes on thee rely, Honors to bring. ei 1-F 5' mid Q ,T .gf1g 'g 53? ,N W L5 'i sf' FOUNDED 1875. 44 COLORS-Cherry Red and Sky Blue. Presia'erzl. . Vice-President, . Secretary, 73'easu ref, . Crilic, . Se11gfea1z!-al-A1'11zs, llfasler ry' Programs. YELL--Rah, Rah, Rah! Rah, Rah, Rah! H-O-R-T-O-N, Horton, Horton! ,i.1...-1 OFFICERS. FALL TERM. . F. W. GRUEN. C. B. STEWARD, . R. DILL. E. H. MOORE. . F. A. MILLER. R. H. GAME. . DUDLEV Sco'r'r. 110 0 f Morro. Per angusta ad augusta VVINTER TERM. L. M. LISLE. C. B. SAYRE. H. J. Hor,coME. E. H. Moorm. P. E. YVARD. A. B. HARWARD. DUDLEY SCOTT. JK fr N the history of every organization there has been a period of superiority. That period has been reached by Horton Literary Society. There may possibly be a period of higher develop- ment at some future time, but never in the past has she been so far superior to all others of her kind. In numbers, in work, in interest she has distanced her rivals, and they can just be seen on the horizon making their last feeble struggles before giving up the race. Horton's aim is to develope its members, and nothing does this so well as the regular weekly meeting. She has not time, as some others seem to have, to spend in social meetings and shows which do nothing towards the literary education of its members. There are too many entertainments already which detract from the work of the soci-- eties without the addition of these so called joint and open meetings. Horton attempts to keep its members interested, and the only effect of these- special meetings is to create a feeling of disinter- estedness. - A society which provides its members, every week, with a good interesting program, a society on which the members can depend to have its regular meeting, without any of these special attrac- tions, a society without any factions or slates. This is the kind of society that is a beneit to the student, an honor to the college and a glory to the country, and this is the kind of a society that Horton Literary Society aims to be. X X UI' .v i fm k ,I -V ,fl Hi , Q X T ,Tiff -7' N i i A!! . 13. lg X p ,ff f 7 , A gi -1... .?, Q .,,v.v: M -VA I 1- -,,. ----.--11 f -, 111 -- :--,LQQQL It sf-:f -WW W .H ,, l4tiXA'iiil 'ii'.!4i I 'M'A'hv Ai 2 4 is IJ.-giiillii ff v A . . .W 'iM 'i5m17'l i.,-if f9mzffrf!.m ---:ia f 1-Fw 1'.Q:fs-'.'fSi'QSPwi fig--f WSW! f 30 '11f'f'f'f',4L-:fi , ww -'l is X -, v ,-94,1 ftlhw.-,xg,,,4AiillAlini!n W- V 3-nfl X , ui.: .uni , Z T .ff 'W' 5? 113 r 0 ,. 'S ' 4 A.. r 'f'Y'ff If ff.--tf4f,, h , 1 att,-no Ak .yfczry ,, 'i !w' :, W W 1 .2 5 X ,f - if? fl - - 1 ' v. Q - E --f' !E A A 1 A r hm. vranr . v-f-.-nvvff . w Presz'dent, , W'ce-President, . Secrelary, , 73'erzsurer, , Ofilic, , Illasler fy' Prqgrams, A Sergeant-al-A rms, COLORS--Pink and White. YELL-Rah, Rah, Rah, Pink and White! Where is Browning? Out of sight! OFFICERS-1899-'99. FIRST SEMESTER, . GERTRUDE NICHOL. DILLE DILL. . GUSSIE GREENER. MARCIA MOCK. . MAE SCHAFF. ETHEL HERRICK. . NELLIE Hrci-Ls. 114 SECOND SEM ESTER DILLE Dru.. CLARA WILLIAMS. MARY CRAWFORD ETHEL HERRICK. EDITH REES. GRACE Pmvrs, ALICE DERBY. 1 l R af W Q' . M :x pf, x 6 2344 3 A -' . l 5 I I K5 H Lk . .' ' 5 if --Q, - 4 Q , 4 -5 ,, S f . -Q2 s sv ,ref .- , v ' j C ' n 98 5 l .- I' ' :cf 2 , I jf in W , ' . ' ,- h' ' fi . 5' ' ' V ' -4 ' X. 1 S' 4 uh ' I f ',' -15 ' iw ,, ' X -' l Q Q ,fl - .- , ' I fe 1 ggi gr ' -I f f. 'iff V Q I 4 ' . I .2 s ' L ' ' - ' it v ' V . J 7 R ' ' . L ' P. 'J -J Y 5, . 1 4 'V 4 v x K X V 'ff i J I 1 X X ,Y qv 1 D' : Q Q - A '-' . UR poet of the rugged Quaker faith says : If woman lost us Eden, such as she alone restored it. Evidently some such thought as this, if not so gracefully expressed, has been actuating people all over the world, so that today many educational insti- tutions gladly open their doors to this most potent factor in the world's happiness-woman. It is well known that our beloved O. S. U. is liberal, and in this respect she is most gracious. With the appear- ance of young women at the University came the need of aids to literary development-with that need came the means of supplying it-so for more than sixteen years this place of learning has been graced by a young woman's lit- rary society. Other organizations may boast of a beginning earlier in the century, but none can now pride themselves upon members more loyal, active, intelligent and useful than Browning-the happy possessor of a Hue new hall. For several years we have felt that a larger room was necessary because of our increasing membership. Much has been written and more talked about a new hall. Often have we been asked about pink teas and oyster sup- pers -but at last, without any of the aforementioned entertainments. Brownings new home is a reality. Perhaps we had better say Browning and Athenean have a new hall, for much credit is due to the committee on fur- nishings from Athenean. Of course there were many meet- ings of the committees from the two societies, occasionally formalities were forgotten, and other subjects than the new hall were discussed-but, however that may be, the result of those meetings is most praiseworthy. So much is said of our new meeting place because it is the fulfillment of our fondest hopes, but a new room is not all the good that fortune has granted us this year. Bright, witty, pretty, loyal girls have joined their lives with ours, to take the places of those who are now winning new fame at Cornell or Ann Arbor, and, as of old, in Browning Hall are heard debates, stories, orations, lectures, sermons, and speeches second to none. As for music, we name among our members some who are well qualified to be called singers and musicians, par excellence. It pays, and this is a word of advice to our sister society: it might pay, or at least it has paid one literary society to be very attentive to the calls of the Master of Programs, for a University in one of the western states has decided to give all active members of literary societies credit for work prepared for society meetings. Joint meetings have been topics of discussion quite fre- quently, then one of these delightful events has taken place, and Browning has not been without her share of them. Some day the two societies for young women will hold such a meeting, and the prophecy now is that it will eclipse all others in the display of knowledge, brilliancy and unique- ness. Our honorary members, too, have been especially kind and thoughtful of us this year, indeed everything seems propitious. Then Rah, Rah, Rah! Pink, and White! Where is Browning? Out of sight. A f , 'e 1- .4 fi' ce, .. , tf.if.es,.4-1 i . '. 1?1'ff4-2231 B -4 -22-'If ,JKV - -'ZW 2 ff, fa. A V' -6- 'f .--. , . 1 l I WJ:?f:,l..,r K gl ' .' - Q- -: :J qw RN ' 0 V 1:32 J' 71 .l , Mm- -' Q1-A fi'i?k ff wf 3. ' ' r- . '?f,rw,. r-- , lb? 29511-4-Q-,E y ..,l' ii ,. N , 1 4' 1 ' , ,. j.1 N. , ,5, .4 'ary 1' . , pf .. ..f'fX.m . f-.rflfw ff 4 , -e . . - - -1-1' 'ln - ,r 1 1 i-.- nf - . -'V .ff 1, -ff.-it t- ff sg aals at 'fifrf-,,e1-' 'F'-'., ' 3' Q ,fn 'R ,I-H H J 1- 4' , rg-, , 4. Q ,- J CSD K f W M J 1 , A , fs ,J , . fs M11 .. . COLORS-Oran ge and Light Blue. YELL-Six! Whiz! Zoo! O. S. U. Philomathean Gold and Blue. OFFICERS. FIRST SEMESTER. SECOND SEMESTER President. . DALLAS LISLE. SUSIE RICE. Vice-Presidenl. . EVA Dixon. Miss JENNINGS. Secretary. . CLARA EwAL'r. ALMA PERRY. Treasurer. . . BEHTHA EISENBEIS. RUTH MUNDHENK. Sergvavll-al-AWHS. Rum MUNDHEN1-1. DALLAS LISLE. ......l.11- VERY age has its wonders, its miracles. Sometimes it isa great man, sometimes it is a great deed 5 but whatever form it may take it always stands forth as the embodiment of the good, the noble or the brilliant of that age. In this respect the nine- teenth century is up to the standard. It will, indeed, go down to history as the epoch of the world, for it has not 118 only produced a Dewey and a Hobson, but it has also produced the Philomathean Literary Society. The work of this organization has been wonderful. Six years ago the Ohio State University was enveloped in Egyptian darkness, so far as literary work was concerned. To be sure, there were one or two societies which struggled with their puny strength to raise the standard. But what availeth the Work of an ant in the leveling of mountains? But one day, late in autumn, Philo appeared on the scene. How great then was the change. The standard took a sudden jump, resembling in rapidity the gait of the mercury in an Ohio climate. Philo has, since her debut, been the shining light of literary circles. Here it is that the choice spirits gather. Her meetings are veritable feasts of reason and flows of soul. Her membership committee are the hardest working people in college. The talented, the gifted, torment them for entrance. Her open meetings are always crowded. This year when she gave her entertainment in the chapel, the box office was almost torn down in the mad rush for seats. Talk about Richard Manseld-why getting a seat for Cyrano was easy in comparison to this crush. The door receipts alone were so great that Captain Cope had to come to the treasurer's rescue with his strong box. Her fame has reached the farthest corners of the globe. She is noted for the grace and daintiness of her literary productionsg for the depth and profundity of her philo- sophical reasoningsg for the clearness and keenesss of her political decisions. Many of the arguments brought forth in the Senate 'first found expression within the sacred pre- cincts of Philo's hall. Why, in strict confidence, I don't mind telling you that the only reason Von Diedrichs with- drew from his insulting position in the Bay of Manila was that he was afraid to endure Philo's scorng Dewey's guns had nothing whatever to do with it, but as Philo has con- descended to take a liking to George, she allows the world to believe as it does. So far we have spoken only of Philo's intellectual prowess. To do this only is to give you a false idea. She is foremost in every line. Her basket ball players are the champions of the stateg she is the acknowledged social leaderg she has proved many times that domestic science is no lost art to herg she has among her numbers the inimit- able Miss Cannon, the champion lem-3 but why recount her multitudinous accomplishments? It would be an end- less task. We can pay her no higher tribute than to use the words of the celebrated poet, Miss Meade- While Philo stands, O. S. U. standsg When falls Philo, O. S. U. falls. J - nv ' Q .- , 332 V- , 913-T P' . .,K.. ,J . J IGS 1 v a' 1-QQ U We X -'If ' , ,, KN ........ ....,,',.....,....,,,- . if l .gsffggy'.,:g:ga:a::.zfm:::s.. f -' 1-2433533 Q1-f-!5Z'1i'i:-ff'2-Ziff!-1iF. '3 '.-,-:-'I-2' , ' fi ' . 'f : x N -1-Sf:6.1-1iH':QZ-I?Z'E17:.'-1319-.'!:::q-'-' :7i:15:g gzzirgzi-2-J-252Qaf-31511-1-2-I-. Z-13123-'--,. , . ,wr ,, xi, NN , ':5.:-4-'-elif-1-.'r.gf62:22::12-Ii-Z-Z-?,'Z-.-I-'- 33332121 121.52 :?'5:35?f:2'-I-2-' 'P :2'12 'i5Qf55?:?r:f: f f T W , -x S Q, ' 1 P.-2:1- :iiE11' 7?3:Zi1 ': -'iffzfii 51 f-'-'7175J-3f.'3I- : -iff? lr' A- Xxlx w Qbva '-1:3-.. 553:-152'-'-1 .' QF, ' -'-151-255:23 a '.f:',::f2.-,:.:,'.. ,' :um -.5:.:,:.:.,z-I .lf W ,lm 'l 'ual I 4' c lub N- . - '..:.....: 'Z :Lb ,I-.'.'.':,':::..:E: '-1.'-':12':2:' 1' 3:3-'zz'-'J ' fl '-'fill-l -- 492 sf-.' , , -I1'-1'-1 ' -'-Pi 'ff7!'f:FES 25 r1:1:g.:. au... ..:::::: 1 In M, . 4 . ..,.... 7 , x .5311 . -.-.:.-.:: .. .j:'.:i ::1:...:.- qi.-Q..-.. .-..:':2u x ::1':1':u. ' .1 lg -itz.. ', '!.': fiififw 512123 f-'zlffi-5 f 'i f55E . 5: .-ee-112a:2:e' l' L '32, - 31-. - ' 21.'5:1.'-5 fririrzrz' :a1':zP:f:: - a- -iii:'f- --2:--'-rr 25:25::r- fif: :-1-.1:i1I-ga. '. fy: ,Wi-29-ea-.g. -I 1a'.5:3Z,:: '-L '.z.::.'. '.::.... '.:. ,,,, ... .1'...v.. .. 'wwv4Z!Iw I' ,l.ij.al'rr I - f ,..-:rlriv - ' lib pg 4 -' 'f 'K 1 N :L NWI ' W M I I . A ' ff l . A 121 fa , ff-s f R A Q . l ll EF: v Ur-x'Nfx AO fig' QL MM' fflffw T . H WA lo . fm' ff 'HI fl ' W 0 K f In I I fl f - . 'fu Hf. fff' ff' J: N. ' ff - .--ff ,441 Z J l 4. -A su p -Q, FOUNDED, 1897. MOTTO-- Inveniam vianx nut faciam President, . ?ii'E5i'Z'Zf f'l'i ' P7'0g'7U7ilS, SZ'f:'5:S2l7Zf-HQ-A7'7ll5: COLOR-Crimson. YELL--Rah! Rah! Rah! Athenaean, Athenxan, Rah! Rah! Rah! ,.l......--- OFFICERS-1898-99. FALL. C. D. RoEBUcx, W. R. SPRAGUE. J. S. WILSON, C. L. SACKETT. J. H. HURGESS, A. M. BROWN., 122' WINTER. H. C. DoLL1soN. C. R. STAUFFER. L. E. WILSON. W. W. PARMENTER, A. M. BROWN. C. P. HARRIS. W. E. W111'1',xK1f:R. F.E SPRING. . HARRIS. C. DoLL1soN . SIGRIST. . CALKINS. . SACKETT. H. BURGESS. . ROEBUCK. r - , Q- Y . THEN1:EAN'S second year, like her iirst has been one of great progress and success. This vigorous young society now has forty-two enthusiastic, hard working members, occupying the best hall in the University, and doing literary work, the quantity and qual- ity of which are surpassed by no other society. Browning and Athenaean jointly secured the former study room and have transformed it into a luxurious home for the two societies. The opening of the new hall was made the occasion of a very enjoyable joint meeting. Athena-:an's initiation and banquet will long be remem- bered by those who took part. This is a new deparure for literary societies, but all voted it a very enjoyable affair. -ur-f ' M1 W --inan- November 27 a class of twenty candidates were initiated into the rites and mysteries of the society in the Gymnas- ium, after which all enjoyed a banquet in the cafe. Numerous toasts were responded to, and at the close three cheers and a tiger for Athenaean shook the walls of the Gym. Athenaean's second birthday was iittingly celebrated by another joint meeting with Browning, at which the polished floor and good music were only two of the many pleasures. The society's third year was thus pleasurably commenced with pride for the past and conidence and hope for the future. -' 'T' - ' E J TT f.f l-F H - 5..-f dn' , ,- V- ' I- .ff .:.f' 5 f C :2 1-11.-ufflffii. ts -. -fr , fa ' 5,93- ., .5 -J... V.: ,a 1 --,ww-su:':-v- .-1 ---, V . - mfr.: ,ig Ez- -- ' '41 T fgfg' .- '? 'iL' 2 :3 --:fc , '-- '.-' T -il, '-93 ,-:'i' -- +1 ' 7 A Q,-.I, T , if ' Il- i ii: 4 ' E 1-.xiii . --75' s iii - 1, ..:-:- x df 1,45 T I ji f , 'J-RTES.- 7 il--: ,' -f--' L . 17: ' .:-: -- 1 A e - r - 1. 27,17 C- f a. 5.-, e p a- ' 13511-'s 2 j,. I--ff'-,sp ' ,----I r' -,-5.--c. f .-- 1Afe-- -- -'- - - 1 'Z . - .- , gg. s --iii' .2 ' 5 'J-E -:f g iii 151' fr s er. s- '- fs - - as--if J e-- st - 1--' r, '-'L- 'I-X J rv ,.:' ' -, V gef' V -w - IE' Wir- fi 'nn f 'j i , A ,nT,'..?' .... Q- k ijt:-:Q - Y .,-gt.: m T V ,,:. -----an :af - -Q .--b 'l .J . ..,, ,.,. ' . --. , f -iq:-..-':. .,, st, , 1 . , . 1-lt. ,C 125 I I 7 441g ' s Inf li...-1 4AiQ,KM X A9 X :ll - .2 3... , 1 711 E ig-ll 7' V01 - fr - SI gauge..-1-'.., ..,....,...mE5'4 J L 144 . , I A ' xx, Q' - vw- mags- 212 ' 'R 1- . :cw I! . 1 -xi Q. nk 772' 1. ' , A 4 - A Il. ' . 1:7 ff A' th 1'f7'7'. 2' ' -UI, f L Yi. , fr 1 . ., 1 ff f 1, Ay: r in .A I,-I I lf' Nl. A . ,C fa -- B. : A 'Q 'ft T' s 'xffau 'F'-'IIA Ea- A-ff. fum . Nr -1215: ' WI UL A .', I 'Ui - ' . 5 - '. :M - Y 5: - . F- -A U - -ff'-F1 'I il' 9 31 A -rl A: i.. ff. lvl I n ' f L f ' If fp' V ' 1 Presidwzl, . V ire-President , . T reasu1'er, . Recording Sccrelargf, Crfilic, . Librarian , . Sergeanl-at-A rms, COLORS-Old Gold and Purple. MOTTO- Peg Away. OFFICERS-1393',99- FALL TERM. A. G. ABBOTT. A. G. MCCALL. M. M. GLADDING. C. N. Moomcv. L. A. IQOLBE. J. D. UNCAPHER. . W. L. KEr,r,v. 126 WINTER TERM. L- C. WARDEN. E. O. Fu-BIN. JAMES IRWIN. A. D. MASON. F. W. TAYLOR. E. C. COTTON. C. B. ABBOTT. n f -JM 1 3' -1 4 991' - 'v OR iifteen years Townshend has been strictly a technical society, devoted to literary work pertaining to agriculture, but the rapid and unparallelled growth of the society, soon made it evident that the iield must be widened to afford more efficient work for its members. Since last year all limitations to membership have been removed and now the doors are open to all faithful students of the University, and the work is now much more diversified and interesting. v , . nm? Z7 Early in the year Townshend was given a representation on the Makio and Lantern Boards, thus placing her on an equal standing in every way with the older Literary Societies in the University. Townshend meets every Friday evening in her beautiful rooms in Townshend Hall, and extends a hearty welcome to all students, inviting them to attend their meetings. - Twelfth Annual Alcyone-Horton Contest. PROGRAM. CHAIRMAN, . PROF. W. L. GRAVES. HORTON. ALCYONE. ORATION- American Politics, . C. B. STEWART ORATION- Light from the Declaration, . . O. P. COCKERILL MUSIC, . . o. s. U. Qwmmn. STORY-- La Negra Mano, . C. G. MCLAUGHLIN STORY- John Byng's Story, J, W, yOUNG DEBATE-RESOLVED, That the United States should not retain control of the Philippines. V Amrmative-TT. D. PRICE. t 'kNegative-F. A. MILLER. MUSIC, QUARTETTE. DECLAMATION- Farmer and Whee1,' . , DECLAMATION- Toussaint L'Ouverture, . HAROLD MCLAUGHLIN G, E, SENEY MUSIC. TAlCy011C. 'W'H0rt011, 130 1 1 '- I, FRATS: Whence, Why and Wherefore. UST thirty years after the aristocrats of old Washington and jefferson University organ- ized themselves into the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity, O. S. U. suffered an awakening from her somewhat extended period of barbaric lethargy. In 1878 the august head men of the national organization of the aforementioned aggre- gation of students swooped down upon this school for the promotion of the mechanic arts, corraled a few ags, attached diamond shaped breastpins to their corduroy vests, and after having taken them into a dark room and advised them to crease their blue jeans overalls, permitted them to go forth into the turmoil of the college world under the title of Omicorn Deuteron of Phi Gamma Delta. The Phi Gains held a corner on the Greek market for two stagnant years, but competition is the life of trade and in 1880 under si1nilar auspi- cious circumstances Phi Kappa Psi made its debut with E. M. Van Harlengen in the leading role. Away now with the simplicity of accepting a bid to join U the frat. Psychologically the hap- less barb was given practice in the exercise of his power of choice, and too frequently the results of his cogitations had an effect other than the promo- tion of friendship between the two organizations. In 1882 a few fellows got a charter from Sig- C97 ma Chi. As we go to press they still have the charter. Life's battle is a weary wage, ' Beware that Fate not turn the page. In granting a charter to Ohio Zeta, the worthy seers of Phi Delta Theta doubtless reasoned in this Wise. We have some good chapters, we have an awful lot of chapters, one rank chapter can't queer us. Let her go. It went in 188 3 alld it proved a twin birth for O. S. U. for the same year Chi Phi commenced to happen. From its earliest infancy through the kilt skirt transformation up to the present period of short pants, Chi Phi has clamored for recogni- tion as a superior body of demigods. Its members have invariably been associated with the sale of tablets to lesser lights of the University. These five spent the next three years in mak- ing it unpleasant for a handful of transient Betas, who with tenacious spirit and unabating effort were endeavoring to launch upon the perilous sea of fratdom a leaky bark. Along about Xmas, 1885, with considerable pomp and circumstance and no drinks, Theta Delta of Beta Theta Pi rode the billows. Later Billy Graves shipped with the crew and for the past decade has steered the craft with a firm ha11d on the wheel, limiting the rations of grog, and scraping off all barnacles. They sometimes pay their rent. 1 The Ladies became a popular toast at fra- ternity banquets in the fall of 1888. Kappa, Kappa Gamma has now seen ten summers, the tenth, the warmest of them all. The Makio desires to correct a popular error, Mabel Rice was not the founder of the chapter. Three years now passed unblighted by the arrival of a single secret society. This brings us down to 1891. This year was an important one in the social evolution of the University. The stu- dent body greatly increased in numbers, and an appalling gregarious activity demonstrated itself. Within two years Sigma Nu sneaked in, a bevy of society belles got sore on Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta resulting, Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon was born to blush unseen, Alpha Tau Omega foreshadowed Reed Game, and the lawyers com- menced there series of barbarous initiations into Phi Delta Phi. This onslaught of new Greeks was welcomed by the jewelers who always favor fraternity extension. Closely interwoven by the history of the fra- ternities is the tale of that worthy publication the U Makiof' From the time of the paper covered pamphlet of 1880 published by Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Kappa Psi up to the portly and affluent volume in which this History is recorded, the evo- lution has been rapid. Many have been the changes in the editorship of the annual. One year we find Betas attempting to assassinate Chi Phis, and Chi Phis carrying lengths of lead pipe with which to scatter the brains of Betas, but time turns the tide and a few years later both go down to defeat on the same slate. Now the Makio Board has struck the key-note of the eternal obliteration of hostilities by taking into representation on the Board all Literary Societies and Fraternities which may make application. In the spring of 1894 wine and silver blue floated to the breeze the protecting angel of Pi Beta Phi having stolen in and enshrouded with the veil of mystery a lonesome bunch of danisels. They were followed in the fall by Delta Tau Delta, and with the first blue birds and robins of the spring of lg 5 came Kappa Sigma. These two believ- ing peace is the best policy have for years jibed well. May their loving friendship ever Continue. And doubtless the same wish may be expressed of the last two to add their names to the fraternal roll. May the Agricultural Zealots, while intent upon, the cultivation of more productive plants, never. fail to give due attention to the Dewey, Deciduous, Daisies. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Amherst College. Yale University. Trinity College. College City of New York. Columbia College. University of City of New York. Colgate University. Cornell University. Union College. University of Pennsylvania. Lafayette College. Phi Gamma Delta. 1001 Foummn xr WAsmNc'roN AND JEFFERSON CoLLEoE, 1848. ,....-.--- CHAPTER ROLL. Richmond College. Washington and Ieiferson Allegheny College. Wittenberg College. Denison University. Ohio State University. Wooster University. Indiana State University. DePauw University. Hanover College. Wabash College. Ohio Wesleyan University. .....- ACTIVE CHAPTERS. College. Lehigh University. Bucknell University. Pennsylvania College. Pennsylvania State College. Johns Hopkins University. University of North Carolina. University of Virginia. Roanoke College. Hampden-Sidney College. Washington and Lee University. University of Illinois. ,,,..-....--- GRADUATE CHAPTERS. Chattanooga, Tenn. Kansas City, Mo. Columbus, O. Cleveland, O. Baltimore, Md. Williamsport, Pa. New York City. Indianapolis, Ind. Dayton, O. Chicago, Ill. University of Tennessee. Bethel College. University of Kansas. William Jewell College. Illinois Wesleyan University Knox College. University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin University of California. University of Nebraska. Spokane, Wash. San Francisco, Cal. Phi Gamma Delta. iml COLOR-Royal Purple. OMICRON DEUTERON CHAPTER. ESTABLISHED MARCH 25, 1878. ,99 '01 W. D. CLINE, W. W. ITTNER. E. Bocmnnus, 'C. G. MCLAUGHLIN, B. W. HOUGH, E. L. PHASE, E. S. MCALLISTER, L. A. LALLANCE. n 'oz '00 G. H. SHEPHERD, H. H. MCLAUGALIN G. D. KINDER, . J. P. EAGLESON, H. H. WEBSTER, S. STARK, J. H. EAGLESON, N. KINGSBURY, l J. D. POORMAN, F. C. AMOS, F. C. BRANUM, R. N. BRUMBAUGH. H. L. Down, 136 1852 1853 1855 1855 1869 1880 1889 1896 1896 1395 1896 Phi Kappa Psi. FOUNDED AT WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE, 1852. .-L..i1 ACTIVE CHAPTERS. FIRST DISTRICT. . . . ,Pennsylvania Alpha. . . . .Washington and Jefferson College. 1859. . . .Pennsylvania Zeta. . . . . . . .Dickinson College. . . . ,Pennsylvania Beta.. . . . . . .Allegheny College. 1860. . . .Pennsylvania Eta . . . . . . . .Franklin and Marshall College. . . . .Pennsylvania Gamma . . . .Bucknell University. 1869. . . .Pennsylvania Theta . . . . Lafayette College. . . . .Pennsylvania Epsilon. . . . .Pennsylvania College. 1888. . ...Pennsylvania Kappa.. . . . .Swarthmore Co lege. 1895 .... Pennsylvania Iota ...... University of Pennsylvania. S D T FOURTH DISTRICT. ECOND ISTRIC ' 1860 .... Ohio Alpha .............. Ohio Wesleyan University. New York Alpha ......... Cornell University. 1866 .... Ohio Beta. . . . . .... Wittenberg College. New York Beta ....... . . .Syracuse University. 1880 .... Ohio Delta. . . . .... Ohio State University. New York Gamma ....... Columbia University. 1865 .... Indiana Alpha . . . .... DePauw University. New York Epsilon ,,,,,,, Colgate University, 1869 .... Indiana Beta ..... .... I ndiana State University. New York zem .......... Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. 1870 ---- 111511398 Gamma --.- .-.. W abash College- 1 Massachusetts Alpha . . Amherst College. 1864 ---- Illinois Alpha .... .... N orthwestern University. New Hampshire Alpha . . .Dartmouth College. ' 1892 .... Illinois Beta ..... .... U niversity of Chicago. 1876 .... Michigan Alpha .......... University of Michigan. THIRD D1sTR1cT. FIFTH DISTRICT. University of Wisconsin. Q . p a ........ . Wisconsin Gamma ....... Beloit College. . . . . . . . . .University of Iowa. University of Minnesota. Kansas Alpha . . iUniversity of Kansas. Nebraska Alpha .... .... U niversity of Nebraska. I California Beta ..... .... L eland Stanford, jr., University .California Gamma ........ University of California. 1875 .... Wisconsin Al h 1853 Virginia Alpha. .......... University of Virginia. 1881 . . . . 1855 Virginia Beta ...... ...... W ashington and Lee University. 1887 .... Iowa Alpha ,,,,. 1855 Virginia Gamma ......... Hampden-Sidney College. 1888 .... Minnesota Beta . 1890 West Vir 'nia Alpha ..... University of West Virginia. 1376 ---- 1880 .... Marylancig1Al ha ......... Johns Hopkins University. 1395- - - 1868 District of Coiiimbia AIPh8.COIUmDl8 University. 1892 .... 1857 Mississippi Alpha .... .... U niversity of Mississippi. 1899- - - ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS. New York. Denver. Washington. Springfield, O. Philadelpha. Louisville, Ky. Cleveland. Maryland. Buffalo. Pittsburg. San Francisco. Meadville. Columbus. Newark. Kansas City. Bucyrus. 139 Chicago. Twin City. Portland. Indiana. Los Angeles. Anderson, Ind. Salt Lake City. Phi Kappa Psi. ilffi COLORS-Lavender and Pink. FLOWERS-Laurel and Ivy. ...iii DELTA CHAPTER OF OHIO. ESTABLISHED MAY 15, 1880. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. , SECOND YEAR CLASS, J. V. DENNY, E. M. VAN HARLENGEN, E. NEVIN VENEMAN, CHARLES L, BIEDERWOLF, G. W. MCCOARD, DR. LINHART. ROBERT J. WI-IEATON, BENSON RICE HEDGES, OTTO STANLEY MARCKWORTH. FOURTH YEAR CLASS. THOMAS A. STIGER. FRANK H. BURR. FIRST YEAR CLASS, THIRD YEAR CLASS. A ROBERT HUGHES MCLAUGHLIN, RALI-II HUNTINGTON McKELvEv, - ROLLO WILHUR CAMPBELL, WILLIS R. CAMPBELL? FRED KELLOGG PRATT. HERMAN W- ALBERYI LOUIS ERNST BAUER. X J. WALTER WARE. 1 Left College. 140 4 . U 1 ' I Epsilon ..... Kappa . . . Phi Phi ....... Alpha Rho. .... . Alpha Chi ,... Theta ...... Zeta ............ Tau............. Psi ............. Gamma-Gamma. Sigma-Sigma . . . Alpha-Tau ...... Alpha Upsilon . . Alpha ........... ............. Gamma......... Mu .................. .... Lambda-Lambda Zeta Psi ........... Mu Mu ....,.... Alpha Gamma . . . - - - - Zeta Zeta ....... Lambda .... X1 ......... Rho ........ - . Chi. ........... . Delta Delta ..... Omicron ...... Sigma Chi. iokl FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, 1855. ,,l.11.1-1- CHAPTER ROLL. FIRST PROVINCE. Columbian University. Bucknell University. University of Pennsylvania. Lehigh University. Pennsylvania State College. Gettysburg College. SECOND PROVINCE. Washington and Lee. Roanoke College. University of Virginia. Randolph-Macon College. Hampden-Sidney. University of North Carolina. University of South Carolina. THIRD PROVINCE. Miami University. Ohio Wesleyan University. Denison University. Kentucky State College. University of Cincinnati. West Virginia University. Ohio State University. Centre College. FOURTH PROVINCE. Indiana University. DePauw University, Butler University. I Hanover College. Purdue University. Dickinson College. Total number of Omega ..... . . Theta Theta .... . Kappa Kappa. . . . Omicron Omicron. . . . . . , . . . Alpha Zeta ...... Alpha Iota.. . . . Alpha Lambda. . . Alpha Pi. ...... . Alpha Sigma .... Alpha Epsilon . . . Alpha X1 . ...... Xi Xi ........ Eta .... .... ...... Alpha Omicron . . Alpha Psi ...... .. Alpha Beta ..... Alpha Upsilon . . . Alpha Omega .... Alpha Alpha .... Eta Eta ....,.... Alpha Theta. . . . Nu Nu ....... Alpha Phi .... Chapters, 50. FIFTH PROVINCE. North Western University. University of Michigan. University of Illinois. University of Chicago. Beloit College. Illinois Wes eyan University. University of Wisconsin. Albion College. University of Minnesota. SIXTH PROVINCE. University of Nebraska. University of Kansas. University of Missouri. SEVENTH PROVINCE. University of Mississippi. Tulane University. Vanderbilt University. EIGHTH PROVINCE. University of California. Univ'ty of Southern California Leland Standford jr. University NINTH PROv1NCE. Hobart College. Dartmouth College. Mass. Institute of Technology Columbia University. Cornell University. Sigma Chi. 5.99.1 COLORS--Old Gold and Blue. ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER. ESTABLISHED MAY, 1882. A FOURTH YEAR CLASS. GEORGE N. BARRERE, WEMMET LACEY, CHARLES P. HARRIS, JOHN F. BUTLER, ' - EDWARD H. ALLEN. THIRD YEAR CLASS. WALTER M- FICKES, LOUIS T. PECR, W- W- POLK, T. Y. MCCRAY, FRED J. JEFFREY. A SECOND YEAR CLASS. ROLLO S. FRAME, RHARRY H. LEITH LOUIS FEIBEL. ' FIRST YEAR CLASS. I HOWARD T. LOCKWOOD, PAUL HARDY. 4' Left College. 144 v n . 1 r-wr f'-sffm mfr X .-:!'Ng73iv '.' xg 1' . , JJ' 'fl-fxf' Mb 55' l. xg XX cron Alpha .... .... Beta.... Gamma. Delta. . . Epsilon. Zeta .... Eta .... Theta . . Iota .... Chi Phi. Nfl FOUNDED AT PRINCETON, 1824. ROLL or CHAPTERS. University of Virginia. Mass. Institute of Technology Emory College. Rutgers College. Hampden-Sidney College. Franklin and Marshall College. University of Georgia. Rensselaer Polytechnic. Ohio State University. Lambda .... .... U niversity of California. Mu ..... Nu ..... Xi ..... Om1corn......... Pi...... Rho .... Sigma. . Phi ..... Psi ..... 149 Stevens Institute. University of Texas. Cornell University. .Yale University. Vanderbilt University Lafayette College. Woiford College. Amherst College. Lehigh University Chi Phi. COLORS-Scarlet and Blue. IOTA CHAPTER. ESTABLISHED NOVEMBER 10, 1883- FRATRE IN FACULTATE. JOHN ADAMS BOWNOCRER. FOURTH YEAR CLASS. ' SECOND YEAR CLASS. CHARLES LESLIE STIMSON, LEIGH GOODRICIAI CURTIS, OSCAR SELLENINGS, 'KSAMUEL TORREY ORTON, BURCH DELARLAINE HUGGINS. XRUTHERFORD HAYES ROGERS, THIRD YEAR CLASS. FIRST YEAR CLASS, J. LORING COURTRIGIIT, ABNER LORD OSBORNE, HOWARD MICHAEL CRYDER, RUTHEREORD FULLERTON, GEORGE WILLIAM STIMSON. GILBERT HOLLAND STEWART, JR, LAW SCHOOL. FOURTH YEAR CLASS. WARREN NOBLE GROFF. THIRD YEAR CLASS. E N G E SECOND YEAR CLASS, DWIN EWELL ODDARD ROBERT DWARD MCCLURE, ' T E S ELLIS M WILLIAM EDWIN MINSHALL. HADD U INSHALL' HORACE DYE WORMAN ' Withdrawn. 150 ICARIN YOUTII. 'FI-II:-1 IS 'NUC ISICST wif: CAN no vol: 'ru wi Colby University. Dartmouth College. University of Vermont. Williams College. Amherst College. Brown University. Cornell University. Union University. Columbia University. Syracuse University. Lafayette College. Gettysburg College. Washington and Jefferson College. Allegheny College. Dickinson College. University of Pennsylvania. Lehigh University. Boston, Mass. New York. Pittsburg, Pa.. Philadelphia, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Washington, D. C. Richmond, Va. Columbus, Ga. Macon, Ga. Phi Delta Theta. FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, 1848. ,.1.1,.1 CHAPTER ROLL. University of Virginia. Randolph-Macon College. Washington and Lee University. University of North Carolina. Centre College. Central University. Vanderbilt University. University of the South. University of Georgia. Emory College. Mercer University. University of Alabama. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. University of Mississippi. Tulane University. Southwestern University. Miami University. Ohio Wesleyan University. Ohio University. University of Wooster. University of Cincinnati. Ohio State University. Case School of Applied Science. Indiana University. Wabash College. Butler University. Franklin College. Hanover College. DePauw University. Purdue University. University of Michigan. State College of Michigan. Hillsdale College. ,,-11-1 ALUMNI CHAPTERS. Atlanta, Ga. Nashville, Tenn. Columbus, O. Montgomery, Ala. Selma, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Mobile, Ala. Cincinnati, O. Akron, O. Cleveland, O. Louisville, Ky. Franklin, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. La Crosse, Wis. St. Louis, Mo. Chicago, Ill. 153 Northwestern University. Knox College. Illinois Wesleyan University. Lombard University. University of Illinois. University of Wisconsin. University of Missouri. Westminister College. Washington University. Iowa Wesleyan University. University of Texas. University of Iowa. University of Minnesota. University of Kansas. University of Nebraska. University of California. Leland Stanford, Jr., University Galesburg, Ill. Kansas City, Mo. Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minn. Denver, Col. Salt Lake City, Utah. San Francisco, Cal. Los Angeles, Cal. Spokane, Wash. Phi Delta Theta. COLORS-Argent and Azure. Qwl FLOWER-White Carnation. L,i...1- OHIO ZETA CHAPTER. .....- ESTABLISHED, 1883. ....-1 FRATRES IN FACULTATE. ' R. D. B01-IANNAN, FOURTH YEAR CLASS. HARRISON WILLIAM BocR, HARRY BRADSHAW, CHARLES GROSVENOR BOND, HUGO, NATHAN SCIILESINGER. THIRD YEAR CLASS. CLAUDE BENNET DEWITT, CHARLES HIRAM Woons, THOMAS J oIIN DAVIS, CLAUDE J oHN REEVES, FRANK STUART KNox, CI-IARLES FULLER Down, LAWRENCE EVERETT BARRINGER. WILLIAM MCPIIERSON. SECOND YEAR CLASS. EARL CRANSTON GRANT, JOHN MARTIN BARRINGER, . WARREN PAUL MEILY, HERBERT SENTER, JAMES FRANKLIN MILLER. FIRST YEAR CLASS. WALTER MELVILLE DANN, JAMES GILMAN STERLING, ERNEST VICTOR REJJTINGER, EARL BEAUCHAMP, A WILSON Row CARoTnERS. 154 av? r 1839 .... 1841 1841 1842 .... 1842 1843 T845 1845 1845 1845 1841 1850 1353 1 53 1854 I860.... 1861 1866 1867 1868 1268 1 6 1872 1872 1373 1373 1874 1874 1375 1875 1876 Alpha ........ Beta .......,.... Beta Kappa ..... Gamma ..... . . Epsilon.. . . . Eta ..... . . . Delta .... Pi .,...... Lambda .... Tau . ..... . Kappa. ..... . Ornicron.. . . . Theta ..... Iota .... . Mu .... Chi ........ Psi ........... Alpha Beta ..... Alpha Gamma . . . Alpha Delta .... Alpha Epsilon .... Alpha Eta ........ Alpha Lambda .... Alpha Nu ....... Alpha Pi ...... Rho . ..... . . . . Alpha Sigma .... Beta Delta .... Sigma ....... Beta Zeta ..... Upsilon... . .. Providence, R. I New York, N, Yi Cleveland, O. Kansas City, Mo. Denver, Col. Akron, O. Hamilton, O. Beta Theta Pi. Miami University. Western Reserve. Ohio University. Washington and jefferson College. Center College. Harvard University. DePauw University. Indiana University. University of Michigan. Wabash College. Brown University. University of Virginia. Ohio Wesleyan University. Hanover College. Cumberland University. Beloit College. Bethany College. Iowa State University. Wittenberg College. Westminster College. Iowa Wesleyan University. Denison University. University of Wooster. University of Kansas. University of Wisconsin. Northwestern University. Dickinson College. Cornell University. Stevens Institute of Technology. St. Lawrence University. Boston University. ALUMNI Milwaukee, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. Wheeling, W. Va. San Francisco, Cal. Washington, D. C. Pittsburg, Pa. Nashville, Tenn. iii ACTIVE CHAPTERS. 1878 Alpha Chi .... 1879 Beta Alpha . . . 1879 Omega ....... 1879 .... Beta Gamma. . 1879 .... Beta Eta. .... . 1879 Beta Beta ..... 1880 Beta Theta.. . . 1881 Nu ........... 1881 Alpha Alpha. . 1882 Beta Iota ..... 1884 Beta Lambda . 1885 Theta Delta. . . 1886 Beta Oxnicron . . 1888 Alpha Epsilon 1888 Alpha P1 ..... 1888 Alpha Zeta . . . 1888 Alpha Tau ., , . 1889 Alpha Omega. 1889 Beta Epsilon, , 1889 Phi Alpha .... 1889 Eta Beta ..., X890 .... Beta Pi ..... . . 1890 Mu Epsilson. . 1890 Bet Nu ....... 1890 Zeta Psi ...... 1891 Beta Chi ....,, 1891 Phi Chi... . . .. 1893 Lambda Rho. . 1894 1896 Lambda Sigma: . Phi ........... CHAPTERS. St. Louis, Mo, Boston, Mass. Cincinnati, O. Indianapolis, Ind. Chicago, Ill. Philadelphia, Pa. Leavenworth, Kan. 157 johns Hopkins University. Kenyon College. University of California. Rutgers College. Maine State College. University of Mississippi. Colgate University. Union College. Columbia College. Amherst College. Vanderbilt University. Ohio State University. University of Texas. Pennsylvania State College. Knox College. University of Denver. University of Nebraska. Dartmouth College. Syracuse University. Davidson College. University of North Carolina. University of Minnesota. Wesleyan University. University of Cincinnati. University of Missouri. Lehigh University. Yale University. Chicago University. Leland Stanford, jr., Universi University of Pennsylvania. Columbus, O. Springfield, O. Charleston, W. Va. Los Angeles, Cal. Terre Haute, Ind. Toledo, 0. Beta Theta Pi. COLORS-Pink and Blue. CHAPTER ROSE-Catherine Mermet. THETA DELTA CHAPTER. ESTABLISHED DECEMBER 16, I885. I ........ FRATRES IN FACULTATE. W. S. GRAVES, W. T. MAGRUDER, J. H. Fox, W. H. SIEBERT. FOURTH YEAR CLASS ROBERT I. KING, A. BIERCE CLARK, WILLIAM WADDLE RICHARDSON, DAVID THATCHER KEATING, THIRD YEAR CLASS. FLOYD T. WILLIAMS CHARLES B. ENLOW. N ILE O. FORD, HENRY SIMPSON HOUGHTON, I SECOND YEAR CLASS. HOSEA G- WARDEN, WILMOTVSPERRY, JR., BURT S. STERHENSON. - FIRST YEAR CLASS. WALTER RIDENOUR, HARVEY KEATING, 158 GEORGE GAYLORD CHARLES FLORY. CHARLES W. GAYM BALL, AN, G. MELVILLE KARSHNER. RoScoE CARLETON FRANK D. SHUMA SRILE TE. S, I' Phi. ....... . Beta Epsilon Ps1............ .. Beta Tau... Beta Alpha .... . . Beta Iota. . . Gamma Rho Lambda .... Beta Gamma. . . . - Beta Nu .... Xi ......... Kappa ..... Kappa Kappa Gamma. lnfl FOUNDED OCTOBER 30, 1870. ACTIVE CHAPTERS. ... -........ ...- .-.. ... ..-.....-- ..- ' ALPHA PROVINCE. GAMMA PROVINCE. Boston University. Barnard College. . .Cornell University. Syracuse University. l . n . .University of Pennsylvania. ..Swarthmore College. . .Allegheny College. BETA PROVINCE. Buchtel College. Wooster University. I .Ohio State University. . .University of Michigan. Beta Delta ..... , .... Adrian College. . .Hillsdale College. Delta .... Iota .... Mu .... Eta ...... Upsilon. . Epsilon. . Chi ..... Beta Zeta. . . Theta . .. Sigma.. . Omega . . Pi .... .. . Beta Eta. ALUMNAE CHAPTERS. Indiana University. DePauw University. Butler College. University of Wisconsin. Northwestern University. Illinois Wesleyan University. DELTA PROVINCE. University of Minnesota. Iowa State University. Missouri State University. Nebraska State University. Kansas State University. .University of California. Leland Stanford, jr., Univ Boston Alumnae Association. New York Alumnae Association. 161 ersity Kappa Kappa Gamma. 1001 COLORS-Light and Dark Blue. BETA NU CHAPTER. ESTABLISHED OCTOBER 12, 1888. IN FACULTATE. MISS ELLIOTT, Assistant Director of Gymnasium. FOURTH YEAR CLASS. SECOND .YEAR CLASS, MABEL ELISE RrcE, LILLIAN STUART HUFFMAN, MARGARET GLE K . NN MAUD RAYMQND, ELIZABETH GRANT BALDWIN, AUFFMAN' ANNA FAYE HOWARD, DOROTHY CANFIELD, HENRI A KAUFFMAN' MABELLE RAYMOND, MARY FULTON HUNT, FAITH CORNELIA WELLINC. QFFREDRIKA HULL BALDWIN, THIRD YEAR CLASS. ELIZA BARCUS, TALLMADGE RICKEY 7 WNELLIE GREEN. FIRST YEAR CLASS. HELEN JONES, CAROLINE HARDY. 'U' Left College. 162 Sigma Nu. iml COLORS-Buck, white and on oem. FRATERNITY FLOWER-White Rose. FIRST DIVISION. FIFTH DIVISION. North Carolina A. and M. College. South Carolina College. Lehigh University. Virginia Military Institute. Washington and Lee University. University of Virginia. University of Alabama. SECOND DIVISION. University of North Carolina. Mercer University. University of Louisiana. North Georgia College. Howard College. fTulane University, University of Texas. Central University. Vanderbilt University. University of Kansas. University of Missouri. Cornell College. Missouri Valley College. Drake University. THIRD DIVISION. FOURTH DIVISION. Alabama A. and M. College. DePauw University. Lombard University. Ohio State University. Purdue University. University of Indiana. Bethel College. University of the South. Upper Iowa University. I Southwest Kansas College. Central College. University of Iowa. William Jewell College. ALUMNI CHAPTERS. SIXTH DIVISION. I University of Georgia. Emory College. SEVENTH DIVISION. Mt. Union College. Rose Polytechnic Institute University of Chicago. Albion College. EIGHTH DIVISION. Leland Stanford, Jr., University. University of Washington. University of California. St. Louis, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Charlotte, N. C. Philadelphia, Pa. Columbus, O. STATE AND DISTRICT ASSOCIATIONS. Louisiana Alumni Association. Alabama Alumni ASSOCiati0n. California Alumni Association. Georgia Alumni A5S0Ciati011- E9-Stefll Alllllmi ASS0Cif1fi0l1- Seventh Division Alumni Association. Northwestern Alumni Association. 'Y Chapter dormant. 165 cub Sigma Nu. BETA NU CHAPTER. ESTABLISHED MAY, 1891- FRATRE IN FACULTATE. PRoIf. SHERMAN. FOURTH YEAR CLASS. SECOND YEAR CLASS. GEORGE A. ROBBINS, ED. S. WERTZ, ALBERT M' BROWN- GEORGE A. FOSTER. FIRST YEAR CLASS. PARR H. DOLE, WILLARD B. MORRIS, THIRD YEAR CLASS. GEORGE A. CASRRY. W. HARRY CRAWFORD, CARL F. ROEBUCK, WILLIAM F. VOEGEL, CARROL E. BEATTY, LAW COLLEGE- CLARENCE SULLIVAN. C. S. M. KRUMM. 166 Eh, L . 4 I Iota ....... Lambda. . . . . Mu. ...... . Chi .......... . Alpha Beta ...... Alpha Delta . . .. Alpha. . . . . Beta ..... Delta ..... Epsilon .... Eta ..... Kappa ..... Nu ...... Pi ..... Rho ..... Tau ........... Epsilon ........ Alpha Gamma . . . . Kappa Alpha Theta. iml ESTABLISHED AT DEPAUW UNIVERSITY, JANUARY 27, 1870. -......-1- ACTIVE CHAPTERS. ALPHA DISTRICT. GAMMA DISTRICT. Cornell University. . . . . .University of Vermont. . . . . .Allegheny College. Syracuse University. Swarthmore College. s...- ..... BETA DISTRICT. DePauw University. . . . . .Indiana State University. . . . . .University of Illinois. .. . . .Wooster University. . . . . .University of Michigan. . . . . ,University of Kansas. . . . . .Hanover College. . .. .Albion College. . . . . .University of Nebraska. . . . .Northwestern University. . . . . .University of Minnesota. . . . . .Ohio State University. Woman's College of Baltimore. Phi. .... . Omega .... Alpha Alumnae.. Beta Alumnae. .. Delta Alumnae. . ......-...........- .-... . .......... Leland Stanford, Ir., University . . . .University of California. ALUMNAE CHAPTERS. Greencastle, Ind. . . . . Minneapolis, Minn. . . ..... Chicago, Ill. Gamma Alumnae .... ..... B rooklyn, N. Y. Epsilon Alumnae Zeta Alumnae. .. Eta Alumnae .... 169 . . , , . . . . .Co1umbus, Ohio. . , ..... Indianapolis, Ind. . .... Burlington, Vt. Kappa Alpha Theta. COLORS-Black and Gold. ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER. ESTABLISHED MAY 24, 1892. ACTIVE MEMBERS. FOURTH YEAR CLASS. SECOND YEAR CLASS, ANNA WILLIAMS. FLORENCE SELLS DURSTINE, ANNA ELIZA HUNTER FLORENCE LoU1sE BELL, JESSIE EDNA LUSE, GERTRUDE BELLows, JESSIE CARPENTER ! MARGARET PULLING, MARY GRACE YOUNG. MARY LOREN 170 7 Q ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS. Alabama Alpha Epsilon .... Alabama Beta Beta. ...... . Alabama Beta Delta ..... Georgia Alpha Beta ....... Georgia Alpha Theta ..... Georgia Alpha Zeta ....... Georgia Beta Iota ......,.... Illinois Gamma Zeta .......... Indiana Gamma Gamma ...... Louisiana Beta Epsilon.. ..... ... Massachusetts Gamma Beta .... Maine Beta Upsilon ........... Maine Gamma Alpha ....... Michigan Alpha Mu .... Michigan Be a Kappa ..... Michigan Beta Omicron .... Nebraska Gamma Theta ...... North Carolina Alpha Delta .... North Carolina Xi .....,........ New York Alpha Omicron ..... New York Beta Theta ........ Ohio Alpha Nu .............. Ohio Alpha Psi ........ Ohio Beta Eta ....., Ohio Beta Mu ...... . Ohio Beta Rho ...... . . . . .. Ohio Beta Omega ........... Pennsylvania Alpha Iota Pennsylvania Alpha Rho.. . Pennsylvania Alpha Upsilon.'.'. Pennsylvania Tau ............ Rhode Island Gamma Delta .... Tennessee Alpha Tau ......... Tennessee Beta Pi ........... Tennessee Beta Tau.. . . . Tennessee Lambda ....... Tennessee Ome a ...... ...., Texas Gamma Epsilon.. . . .. Texas Gamma Eta .....,.. Vermont Beta Zeta ...... Virginia Beta ........ Virginia Delta ..... Alpha Tau Omega. 1001 CHAPTER ROLL. .A. and M. College, . .. . .. .Auburn, Ala. .. .. .Southern University. . .. . . . . .Greensboro, Ala. . . . . .University of Alabama. . . . . . . .Tusealoosa, Ala.. . .... University of Georg1a ..... .... A thens, Ga. .....Emory College....... ,, Oxfnrd, Ga, .Mercer University. .. . . . .. , , , ,Mgcom Ga, .....SchoolofTechnology....... Universityof Illinois.......... . Rose Pol technic Institute . .... Tulane Jniversity ......,..... , , , , , .....TuftsCollege.............. .....State College........, .....Colby Univers1ty...... .....AdrianColle?e...... . .... Hillsdale Col ege .......... .....AlbionColle . ....University of Nebraska . .. . . .... University of North Carolina. . .. ....Cha el Hill, N. C. Trinity College I . . . .. . . . . .St. Lawrence Un1vers1ty..... , , H .....Cornell University.......... , ,, Atlanta, Ga. Champaign, Ill. Terre Haute, Ind. New Orleans, La. Midford, Mass. Orono, Me. Watervelt, Me. Adrain, Mich, Hillsdale, Mich. Albion, Mich. Lincoln, Neb. Dui-Bam, N. C. Canton, N. Y. Ithaca, N . Y. .....Mt. Union College. .. ,,.,Al1ia1gCe!Q, -..Wittenberg College....... . . .. . ....Springlield, 0. .Ohio Wesleyan University . ,, , Delaware, Q, .. .. University of WO0St6r.. - - . .. . .. .Wooster, 0. ..Mar1etta College. . ,. . ,Mm-iegm, 0, ..Ohio State University . . .. , , goiumbus, 0, .....Muhlenber College.. ... , ,,,A11eng0wn, pn, .....Lehigh Ungfersity. . . . .....Pennsylvania College. . . . . ,. .. ...University of Pennsylvania .. . .. Brown University ............ . .. ' South Bethlehem, Pa Gettysburg, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. ..... .... .Providence, R. I. W. Presbyterian University. . . . . Vanderbilt University ........... W Ba tistUnivers1t 5, , p .1 y ........ . Cumberland College ........... University of the South .. . .....Austin Colleszex ......... . . . University o '1eXaS ....... .....UniversityofVemiont....... Washington and Lee.University, Clarksville Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Jackson, Tenn. Lebanon, Tenn. Sewanee, Tenn. Sherman, Texas. Austin, Texas. Burlington, Vt. ....Lexington, Va. .-.University of Virgnna............. Montgomery, Ala. Allentown, Pa. Boston, Mass. New York City. Philadelphia, Pa. S xringfield, O. Clhicago, Ill. Cleveland, 0. Washing-ton, D. C. 173 Tiffin, O. Pittsburg, Pa. .Charlottesville, Va Nashville, Tenn. Paris, Texas. Alpha Tau Omega. iwfli COLORS-Old Gold and Sky Bluef ,l..1L.1-- OHIO BETA OMEGA CHAPTER. ESTABLISHED MAY 6, 1892. 799 'Or H- C- MUNDHENK, V J. M. Sci-IREIBER, G. T. SNIDER, CAHi1iatej, G. M. PARSONS L. RAWSONL ' 'OO JOHN M. ANDERSON, C. B. SAYRE, '02 G. E. SCHREIBER. W. W. CHAFFIN, F. A. GAME. A LAW SCHOOL. R. H. GAME, ,Q9. A. S. R. WILDERMUTH, ,99. P Q. R. LANE, 'oo. R. W. BAGGOTT, 'oo. 174 ,1 K. iw Wi.. 1 .1-, 513 - 'Q -I , Q, his F? Q , ' lv, . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Nfl FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA, 1856. CHAPTER ROLL. PROVINCE ALPHA. PROVINCE DELTA. Boston University. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Harvard University. Trinity College. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. ' PROVINCE BETA. Columbia University. Dickinson College. St. Stevens College. Pennsylvania State College. Allegheny College. Bucknell University. PROVINCE GAMMA. Furman University. Wofford College. University of Georgia. Mercer College. University of Virginia. Washington and Lee University. University of North Carolina. Davidson College. Emory College. PROVINCE ZETA. Simpson College. University of Missouri. Washington University. University of Nebraska. Georgia School of Technology. University of Michigan. Adrian College. Mount Union College. Ohio Wesleyan University. Northwestern University. University of Cincinnati. Ohio State University. Franklin College. Purdue University. Illinois State University. PROVINCE EPSILON. Central University. Bethel College. Southwestern Presbyterian Cumberland University. Vanderbilt University. University of Tennessee. University of Arkansas. University of Texas. University of Colorado. Louisiana State University. ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS. Neyv York City, N- Y. Atlanta, Ga. Ch1Cag0, Ill. Cincinnati, Ohio. Boston, Mass. Savannah, Ga. Pittsburg, Pa. Augusta, Ga. Chattanooga, Tenn. Alliance, Ohio. Kansas City, MO. 177 University of the South. Southwestern Baptist University University. University of Alabama. Southern University. Alabama A. and M. College. University of Mississippi. ' PROVINCE ETA. Denver University. Leland Stanford, Jr. University. University of California. Tulane University. Jackson, Miss. Cleveland, Ohio. Detroit, Mich. l Sigma Alpha Epsilon. iml COLORS!-Royal Pufpm and Om Gold. OHIO THETA CHAPTER. ESTABLXSHED, 1892. ERATRE IN FACULTATE. . ' KARI. D. SWARTZEL. ' FOURTH YEAR CLASS. SECOND YEAR CLASS, S- ANDREW ROACH, FREVDRIC R. HOOVER, GEORGE C- DICKENSOM JOHN K. DE FRESE ROBT. J. PABODIE, JAMES F, PECK, HARRY G. WAGSTAFE, H. H. COSLEY, CARL STEEBE. F. A. MILLER, ' FIRST YEAR CLASS, ' THIRD YEAR CLASS. HARRY TAYLOR, JAMES CLARK, C. WAMPLER DENNEY, HENSON M. HAZELTON, C, H, SANDERSON, CARROL A. WHITE, HARRY P. WELD, JOHN D. MARTIN. S, B, CUMMINGS. 178 12, Kent .... Booth . . . Story .... Cooley.. . Pomeroy. Marshall. Webster . Hamilton Gibson . . Choate . . Waite . . . Field .... Conklin . ...... Phi Delta Phi. FOUNDED AT MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY, 1869. 1-11-1- CHAPTER ROLL. . . . .Law Department, University of Michigan . . . . . . . . . .Northwestern University Law School. . . . . . . . . School of Law, Columbian University ....... .. . St. Louis Law School, Washington University . .. Hastings College of Law ...................... Law School of Columbian University ..... School of Law, Boston University ...... Law School of Cincinnati College .... University of Pennsylvania ......... Harvard Law School ................................... ,,,,, Yale Law School ........ . . ........,............... . . Department of Law, University of the City of New York ..,,,,,, School of Law, Cornell University ........... ............ ..... Tiedeman. .... .Law Department, University of Missouri ..... 1 Minor. ......... Law Department, University of Virginia . . Dillon ......... Department of Law, University of Minnesota .... Daniels . . .... Buffalo Law School .................-..... . . Chase ......... School of Law, University of Oregon ..... Harlan ........ School of Law, University of Wisconsin.. . . Swan ......... College of Law, Ohio State University ....... McClain ....... Law Department, State University of Iowa.. . . . Lincoln ........ College of Law, University of Nebraska ...... Osgoode ....... Law School of Ontario ................. Fuller ........, Law School, University of Chicago ..... Miller ......... Stanford University ........ V .---- Green ..... .... U niversity of Kansas ..... Jay..,.. Ann Arbor, Mich. I. I. Chicago, Ill. O New York City. . . . . .St. Louis, Mo. San Francisco, Cal. Washington, D. C. . . . . .Boston, Mass. .Cincinnati, O. Philadelphia, Pa. Cambridge, Mass. New Haven, Conn. .New York, N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y. Columbia, Mo. . . . . .Char1ottesvil1e, Va. . . . . .Minneapolis, Minn Buffalo, N. Y. . . . . .Portland, Ore. Madison, Wis. Columbus, O. . . . . .Iowa City, Iowa. Lincoln, Neb. Toronto, Canada. Y . . . . .Chicago, Ill. . . . . .Palo Alto, Cal. . .... Lawrence, Kan. ....A1banyLawSchool.... Albany,N.Y. ALUMNI CHAPTERS. New York City. Chicago, Ill. San Francisco, Cal. Cincinnati, O. Portland, Ore. 181 Phi Delta Phi. ini COLORS-Garnet and Blue. -il- SWAN CHAPTER. ESTABLISHED APRIL 28, 1893. FRATRES IN FACULTATE, WILLIAM F. HUNTER, EMILIUS O. RANDALL, DAVID F. PUGH, WILLIAM H. PAGE, EDGAR B. KINKEAD, J. PAUL JONES, JOHN A. SHAUCK. - ACTIVE MEMBERS. SENIORS. EDWARD L- PEP-SE, GEORGE G. BALL, HUGO N. SCI-ILESSINGER CHARLES G- BOND, CHARLES L. FLORY, REED H. GAME, JOSEPH A- GODUWNI ALLEN J. SENEY, CHARLES R. BREWER, D- NEAL POSTLEWAITE, BENSON HOUGH, WALTER D. CLINE, GEORGE W- STRICKER, WILLIAM E. MINSHALL. . MIDDLE YEAR. ROBERT E. MCCLURE, THOMAS Y. MCCRAY, WILLIAM H. CRAWFORD, CLAUDE J. REEVES, HARRY H- HERSHEY, LLOYD T. WILLIAMS, CLAUDE B. DEWITT. 182 af . . . 4, , Q fig- A - Ziggfw Qfig. ' .ij fist :IV f I, M .f., 1. 'rx-, , K W... 1 2:5 31 ,-gg , W Vermont Alpha.. . . Vermont Beta ..... Columbia Alpha. Penna. Alpha . . Pi Beta Phi. FOUNDED AT MONMOUTH COLLEGE, MONMOUTII, ILLINOIS, APRIL 28, 1867. ALPHA PROVINCE. . Middlebury College. .. . . . .-.--.-.....-........-nn -- . . .Columbian University. . . . . . .Swarthmore College ..... . . Penna Beta ....... .Bucknell University .... . . Ohio Alpha ....... Ohio Beta ...... .. . New York Alpha. . . Mass. Alpha .... Maryland Alpha.. . . Illinois Beta .... Illinois Delta. . . Illinois Epsilon. Illinois Zeta .... Indiana Alpha. . Indiana Beta . . . Indiana Gamma. Michigan Alpha. Michigan Beta ..... .Ohio University ..... . . . . . Ohio State University .... . . .Syracuse University ......... Boston University .... ........ Woman's College of Baltimore. . . BETA PROVINCE. Lombard University .... . . . . Knox College ............... Northwestern University ..... Illinois State University ...... Franklin College. ........ . . University of Indiana ........ University of Indianapolis .... Hillsdale College ............ University of Michigan ...... ii,-i1 ACTIVE CHAPTERS. GAMMA PROVINCE. ..- ... Middlebury. Burlington. Iowa Alpha ...... Iowa Beta ...... .Iowa Wesleyan University .... . . Simpson College ............ .... .Mt. Pleasant. Indianola. Washington. Iowa Zeta .... . . University of Iowa .............. Iowa City. Swarthmore. Wis. Alpha. ....... University of Wisconsin ...... Madison. Lewisburg. Athens. Columbus. Syracuse' DELTA PROVINCE. . . .Boston. Louisiana Alpha.. . .Tulane University ........... . . .New Orleans. .Baltimore. Kansas Alpha ..... University of Kansas ......... Lawrence. Nebraska Beta ..... University of Nebraska ......... Lincoln. Colorado Alpha .... University of Colorado .......... Boulder. Colorado Beta ..... Denver University .............. University Park California Alpha.. . .Leland Stanford, Ir. University. ..Palo Alto. Galesburg. Galesburg. Evanston. Champaign. Franklin. Bloomington. 111d1mP011S- ALUMNI CHAPTERS. Hillsdale. Ann Arbor. Washington, D. C, Des Moines, Iowa. Pi' Beta Phi. ignl COLORS-Wine and Blue. OHIO BETA CHAPTER. ESTABLISHED APRIL 5, 1895. FOURTH YEAR CLASS. DALLAS G. LISLE. THIRD YEAR CLASS. 4 HELEN O. GEREN, LAURA A. WEISMAN. 'SECOND YEAR CLASS. ALICE M. BRATTON, ALLENA M. MITZENBERG BLANCI-IE W. BUTLER, EDNA E. MURRAY, EDNA B. HATTON. FIRST YEAR CLASS. CARRIE HOLLOWAY, FAY M. JAcxsoN, CLARA M. SCHILLE, AUGUSTA CONNELLEY, PEARL GERTRUDE R1'r'rENHoUsE. 186 GRAND GRAND Delta Tau Delta. iml FOUNDED, 1859. CHAPTER ROLL. DIVISION or THE SOUTH, GRAND DIVISION OF THE NORTH. .Vanderbilt University. B .... ........... O hio University. h . . . . . . A . . . ..... University o Mic igan. Umvefmty 0 1SmS'PP'I I E . . . ..... Albion College. . .... Washington and Lee University Z H 8 t . . H Adelbert College. . . . -.UI1iVG1'Sity of G901'g'ia- K . . . . . . . . .Hillsdale College. I I I IIEm01-y College. M . . . . . . .Ohio Wesleyan University. . . . ..University of the South. EA' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'izigfyon Sollegezt . . . . . .... ..... n mana niversi y. ' ' ' ' 'umversltyfif Ylrgmm' BB . . . ..... DePauw University. ' ' ' ' 'Tulane Umvefslty- BZ. . . . . . . . . . .Butler College. ' BCI? .... . . . Ohio State University. Bull. .... .... . Wabash College. DIVISION OF THE WEST. 'University of Iofwa' I GRAND DIVISION or THE EAST. .....Un1vers1ty of Wisconsin. A Au h C H , , I .... ......... e g eny o ege. ' ' ' University of Minnesota' 1' .....Washington and jefferson College. ' ' ' University of Colorado' P . . . . . . . . . Stevens Institute of Technology. . . ...Northwestern University. Y . . . . . . . . .Rensselear Polytechnic Institute. . ..., Leland Stanford, Jr., University. 9 '- ----- U Hivefsity Of Pennsylvania- . ....University of Nebraska. BA' ' ' Leh1gh University' . . . . .University of Illinois BM' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'Tufts College' I I I 'I BN .... . . . . .Massachusetts Institute Technology . . . ..Unrvers1ty of California. BOI I I I I I I I 'Cornell University. . . . . .University of Chicago. BX. . . . . , , , ,Brown University, ALUMNI CHAPTERS. New York. Twin City. Cleveland. New Orleans, Cl11C8g0. Pittsburg. Detroit. New England. Nashville. Nebraska. Grand Rapids. Cincinnati. 189 Delta Tau Delta. COLORS-Purple, White and Gold. FLOWER-Pansy. BETA PHI CHAPTER. FOUNDED NOVEMBFR rg, 1894. FRATRE IN COLLEGIO. POST GRADUATE, JUDGE D. F. PUGH. HERBERT O. WILLIAMS, THIRD YEAR CLASS. GEO. E. SENEY, JR., J. BAKER SMITH. SECOND YEAR CLASS. FIRST YEAR CLASS, ROBERT E. RIGHTMIRE, JOHN M. SHARP, HOWARD C. HIGGS, FRANKLIN T. GARDNER I-IERMAN C. ZBINDEN. CLAUDIUS C. HAYWARD. LAW SCHOOL. ARTITUR E. ADDISON, ALFRED FRIEDLICH, CLARENCE M. ADDISON, EMORV M. HARVEY, CARL PH. WEIDLING. 190 ' Gamma ..... .... Delta .... Epsilon .... . . . Kappa Sigma. ifkl FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA, CHAPTER ROLL. Louisana State University. .Davdison College. .Century College. 1867. Alpha Epsilon .... Alpha Zeta ...... Alpha Eta .... . . . . .University of Virginia. . . . .Randolph-Macon College. Zeta ..... Eta ...... Alpha Theta .... Alpha Iota ..... . Alpha Kappa ..... Theta ..... .... C umberland University. A1 ph a Lambda' . Q . Iota ..... .... S outhwestern University. Alpha Mu .-.-.. Kappa ..... ..... V anderbilt University. Alpha Nu .',.. Lambda ..... .... U niversity of Tennessee. Alpha Xi ,,,,,,,,, Mu ........ .... W ashington and Lee University. Alpha Omicron ..... Nu .... .... W illiam and Mary College. Alpha Pi ....... Xi ..... ..... U niversity of Arkansas. Alpha Rho .... Pi ....... ..... S warthmore College. Beta Beta ..... Sigma .... .... T ulane University. Alpha Sigma.. . . Tau ..... ..... U niversity of Texas. Alpha Tau ...... Upsilon .... .... I-I ampden-Sidney College. Alpha Upsilon .... Phi. ..... .... S outhwestern Presbyterian University. Alpha Phi . . . . Chi .... ..... P urdue University. Alpha Chi .... Psi ........ .... M aine State College. Alpha Psi .... .. . Omega .... . . .... University of the South. Alpha Omega. . . . . Chi Omega .... .... S outh Carolina College. Beta Alpha ..... Eta Prime ..... .... T rinity College. Beta Beta ..... Alpha Beta ..... .... M ercer University. Beta Gamma .... Alpha Gamma .... .... U niversity of Illinois. Beta Delta .... Alpha Delta ..... ..... P ennsylvania State College. Beta Epsilon .... ' ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS. University of Pennsylvania. University of Michigan. Columbian University. Southwestern Baptist University. U. S. Grant University. Cornell University. University of Vermont. University of North Carolina. Wofford College. Bethel College. Kentucky University. Wabash College. Bowdoin College. Richmond College. Ohio State University. Georgia School of Technology. Millsapp College. Bucknell University. Lake Forest University. University of Nebraska. Wm. Jewell College. Brown University. Richmond College. Maine State University. Washington and jefferson Univ University of Wisconsin. Yazor City. Pittsburg. New Orleans. Indianapolis. Philadelphia. New York. Chicago. Boston. 193 ersity Kappa Sigma. inqi COLORS--Old Gold, Maroon and Peacock Blue. FLOWER-Lily of the Valley. ,-,...-1 ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER. .li- ESTABLISHED MARCH 22, 1895. ' FRATRES IN FACULTATE. W, DAVID GIBBS, FRANK LANDACRE. ACTIVE MEMBERS. FOURTH YEAR CLASS. SECOND YEAR CLASS. LESLIE M. LISLE, PHILIP E. WARD, WALLACE L. HUNT, LOREN W. POOLE RALPH O. SPENCER, FRED S. JOHNSON. FRED LONG. THIRD YEAR CLASS. FIRST YEAR CLASS. FRED E. BUTCHER, ROY E. CooRE, MANSE J- WALLACE, En. S. WALLACE, CHARLES LISLE. G. F. FRANKENBURG. LAW SCHOOL. D. NEAL POSTLEWAITE, 'oo. CHARLES F. SIJRAGUE, 'oo. EARL S. DOWNING, '01, 194 - 19 ... 1888 1891 1890 1889 1889 l 1892 I 1893 1894 1894 .... 33 Alpha . Beta ...... . . . . . Gamma. .... . Delta. . Epsilon Zeta.. . . Eta .... Theta.. Iota. . . .-...- .-.. .-.f .... .4 .... Delta Delta Delta. 15991 FOUNDED, 1888. -...,...1- CHAPTER ROLL. Boston University. 1894 .... Kappa.. St. Lawrence University. 1395 Lambda . . . .Adrian College. 1898 Mu. . . . . . . . .Simpson College. 1896 Nu . . . . Knox College. 1895 Omicron. . . University of Cincinnati. 1895 Sigma. . . . . .University of Vermont. 1895 UPSU011. . ...University of Minnesota. 1398 Chi- - - .. University of Michigan. ALLIANCES. 1893 1898 1896 1897 11397 Alpha. . . Gamma. Epsilon. Zeta .... Chicago .. .......--........ ...- .... .- Q... 197 ...-- .- --- ...nu- ..-.- 'fr .-..- -' ...... .-..- Boston, Mass. Adrian, Mich Galesburg, Ill. Cincinnati, O . . . .Cl1icago, Ill. University of Nebraska. Baker University. University of Wisconsin. Ohio State University. Syracuse University. Wesleyan University. Northwestern University. Woman's College of Baltimore. Delta Delta Delta. COLORS-Gold, Silver and Blue. NU CHAPTER. ESTABLISHED MARCH 30, 1896. FOURTH YEAR CLASS. GERTRUDE B. N1cHoL, ' M. FANNIE ROCKWELL THIRD YEAR CLASS. NAN JAHN. SECOND YEAR CLASS. ANNA CANNON, BLANCHE GERTRUDE SKILES, CLARA ARMSTRONG, CLARA CONVERSE EWALT, EDITH REESE, S. ETHEL Hnruucx. FIRST YEAR CLASS. LUCY Pxcocx. ELIZABETH CHASE 198 I QQ Q I E T Alpha Zeta. COLOR-Mode. TOWNSHEND CHAPTER. ESTABLISHED JANUARY IO, 1898. FOURTH YEAR CLASS. ARTHUR G. ABBOTT, CLARENCE A. CLAWSON, MARION IMES I LEONARD C. WARDEN, QSCAR ERR THIRD YEAR CLASS. ARTHUR G. MCCALL, CHARLES N. MOONEY, CHARLES B STEWART ' s VERNON H. DAVIS, FREDERIC W. TAYLOR, MERRITT F MILLER ' 1 ELMER O. FIPPIN. SECOND YEAR CLASS. MAYNARD M. GLADDING, WILLIAM L. KELLEY, FREDERICK W. LILES. FIRST YEAR CLASS. CARL B. ABBOTT. 203 sigma Xi. OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY CHAPTER. EDWARD ORTON. NATHANIEL WRIGHT LORD. WILLIAM RANE LAZENBY. HENRY ADAM WEBER. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN THOMAS. ROSSER DANIEL BOHANNAN. C. NEWTON BROWN. ALBERT MARTIN BLEILE. WILLIAM ASHBROOK KELLERMAN. THOMAS FORSYTH HUNT. ARTHUR LYMAN WILLISTON. GEORGE BEECHER KAUFFMAN. EDWARD ORTON, JR. JOSEPH NELSON BRADFORD. WILLIAM MCPHERSON, JR. HENRY CURWEN LORD. LIST OF MEMBERS. DAVID STEWART WHITE. YVILLIAM THOMAS MAGRUDER. FRANK ARNOLD RAY. , GEORGE WASHINGTON MCCOARD. FRANCIS CARY CALDWELL. EMBURY ASBURY HITCHCOCK. WILLIAM DAVID GIBBS. JAMES ELLSWORTH BOYD. KARL DALE ,SWARTzEL. JOHN ADAMS BOWNOCKER. CHRISTOPHER ELIAS SHERMAN. ' SIDNEY QKUGUSTUS NORTON. NEWTON HENRY BROWN, QAJ PERLA GREY BOWMAN. FRANK EDWIN SANRORN. HERBERT OSBORN. EXTRACT FROM CONSTITUTION. CHARLES WILLIAM FOULK. FRANCIS LEROY LANDACRE. JOHN H. SHAFFNER. THOMAS EWING FRENCH. JOHN FERGUSON CUNNINGHAM. CLAIR ALBERT DYE. FRED ALAN FISH. EDWARD LAWRENCE FULLMER. CHENA B. HINE. FREDERICH T. HALE. I-IORACE JUDD. WILLIAM C. MILLS. SAMUEL EUGENE RAzoR. EDWARD EVERETT SOMERMEIR EDWARD M. VAN HARLINGEN. CHARLES WILLIAM WEICK. The object of the Society shall be to encourage Original investi- gation in science, pure and applied 5 by meeting for the discussion of I scientific subjects 3 by the publication of such scientific matter as may be deemed desirable 3 by establishing fraternal relations among investigators in the scientific centersg and by granting the privilege of membership to such students as have, during their college course, given Special promise of future achievement. 204 W l .1 N bw S6 EVENT. Half mile run ..... Ioo yard dash. . 220 yard dash ..... 440 yard dash .... . 1milerun........ 120 yard hurdle ......... 220 yard hurdle . . . 50 yard dash . . Quarter mile bic EVENT. ycle Half mile run ..... 40 yard dash .... 440 yard dash . . . 40 yard hurdle .... RUNNER. C. Riddle ..... ..... R. M. Burns....... G. A. -Robbins ..... C. NV. Mithoft ..... S. H. McKee .. B. H. Flynn ...... G. A. Robbins ..... G. A. Robbins ..... H. Beatty .... . . . . . F. Mundhenk. . WINNER. Fred Chandler. G. M. Karshner .... T. J. Davis. ....... . Jones . ..... University Records. DATE . 1897 . 1896 . 1897 . 1892 . 1 896 . . 1897 . 1897 .1897 . 1892 . 1896 DATE. , 1898 . 1898 . 1899 . 1898 ..... 1:00015 FIELD DAY. RECORD. EVENT. 219g Sec, Half mile bicycle ......... H 1 mile bicycle . . . .. . . me 2 mile bicycle .... .... 24 ' Shot put ......... .... 55 ' Hammer throw ..... ...... 43413 H Running high jump ...... I9 .1 Running broad jump ..... .. Running hop, step and 293 H Jump.. .,.... ...... . . . iii H Pole vault . . . , , , 4 INDOOR. RECORD. EVENT. 2:24-Q Sec. 5 it 5615 Running broad jump ..... Running high jump ,,,, , , , Shot put ................. Pole vault . . . ,, . si ' i 209 F. F. C. C. M. C. C. H. WINNER. S. Robbins. . . S. Robbins... E. Beatty .... L. Culbertson L. Blose. L. Culbertson L. Culbertson Beatty. .... . . W. A. Landacre F. G. H. C. Chandler .... WINNER. M. Karshner. Smith ....... L. Culbertson . . . W. A. Landacre. F. Chandler... . . DATE. ....1897 ....1897 ....1897 ....1898 ....1897 ....1897 ....1897 ....I892 ....1898 ....1898 DATE. ....1S99 ....1899 .1898 ....1898 -llnn RECORD. 1:3Q Sec. 2:17E 5:2 36 ft. 91 ft. 1 in. 5 ft. 5 in. I9 ft. 9 in. 43 ft. 3 in. 9 ft. M. RECORD. I9 ft. 712 in 5 ft. 494 in 38 ft. 6 in. 9 ft. 8 in. Athletic Association. X HB BOARD OF DIRECTORS. FACULTY. DR. C. P. LINHART, .... President PROF. WM. MCPHERSON, PROF. J. E. CALDWELL. ALUMNI. PROF. J. E. Bovn. PROF. I. A. BOWNOCKER, . . Vice-President PROF. GEORGE RIGHTMIRE, . Treasurer STUDENTS C. F. ROY ,... Manager Base Ball Team W. R. SPRAGUE, . Manager Fcot Ball Team R. C. SKILES, . Manager Track Team C. B. STEWARD, . . Secretary H0 Nm . .N ix 1 ' t xx X x X X, xx ,vi 5. Some Important Sections from the Athletic Association Constitution. .pmqn This organization shall be known as the Athletic Asso- ciation of the Ohio State University. The object of this Association shall be to promote all the legitmate athletic interests of the Ohio State University. All student, alumni and those officially connected with the University may become members of this Association by Signing the constitution. The regular meetings of this Association shall be held during the second week of the ,months of October, January and May of each University year, public notices of which meetings must be given one week in advance. Special meetings may be called by the President of the Association at the request of the Athletic Board or of Bfty students, public notice of which meeting must be given forty-eight hours in advance. The ofhcers of this Association Cto be elected as here- inafter providedj shall consist of a President, Secretary, Treasurer and the Athletic Board-composed of three mem- bers of the Faculty, three resident alumni not members of the Faculty, and four students, three of whom shall be respectively the Managers of the Foot Ball, Base Ball, and Track Athletic Teams, the Secretary of the Association shall be the fourth student member, and he shall be Secre- tary of the Board. All elections shall be by ballot and shall be under the control of a committee consisting of the President and Secretary of the Association together with as many mem- bers of the Association as there are candidates, each candi- date being entitled to appoint one member. Notices of all elections shall be posted two weeks in advance by the Secre- tary of the Association. Nominations of candidates for the vacant oflices must be handed in writing to the Secretary of the Association not later than one week prior to the election, said nominations to be signed by not less than twenty-five members of the Association. The oihcial list of candidates and the hours and the place of balloting, signed by the President and Secretary of the Association, shall be posted five days prior to the election. The polls shall be open not less than two hours. The Secretary shall keep a list of the names of those voting. Any questions as to the eligibility of voters shall be referred to the reg- istrar of the University for decision. A plurality vote shall elect. The result of the ballot, signed by the President and Secretary of the Association shall be posted as soon as the votes are counted. In case of failure to elect, the vacancy shall be filled by the Ath- letic Board 3 except in case of the Vote, when a new election shall be called. The Board shall have absolute control of all matters pertaining to Athletics in the University, provided that their action shall not coniiict with the rules established by the University Faculty. The President and Secretary of the Association shall be elected annually in the month of May. The Treasurer shall be a resident alumnus, appointed annually by the Board, either from its own members or from other resident alumni. The Faculty members of the Board shall be elected by the Faculty. The Alumni members shall be elected by the Alumni Association. An Assistant Manager of the Track Athletic Team shall be elected annually by the student members of the Association, in the month of October, said assistant manager upon approval of the Board, to be Manager for the ensuing year, assuming his duties as Manager on the Saturday preceding Commencement. QCONTINUED ON PAGE 217.5 SIGRIST, Captain, MARSHALL, SAYRES, WHARTON, TILTON, WERTZ, SIGRIST, C., . HARDY, HAGER, HARRIS, BLOSE, STIMSON, SNYDER, MINSHALL, STARK, PooLE, SCHREIBER, . BROPHEY, RIGHTMIRE, . EAGLESON, Foot Ball Team. SEASON 1898. Right End . Left End ' Oct. 1-O. S. U., 17, Heidelberg, o Left Tackle. Left Guard. Right Guard Right Tackle Center. Quarter-back Left Half-back Right Half-back Full-back Left Guard. Left Tackle . Left End Right Half-back Right Tackle. Right End Left Half-back Right Half-back . ' Full-back SCORES. Oct. 8-O. S. U., o, O. M. U Oct. 15-O. S. U., 34 Denison o Oct. 22-O. S. U O M U ' Nov. 5-O. S. U., 5, Case, 23. - NOV. 12--O. S. U., o, Kenyon 29 Nov. 22-O. S. U., o, Adelbert 49 Nov. 25-O. S. U 24 Delaware o K, f 1 x . fl A X1 I 4. ff Q5-N f .,,1 l X 1 . f fl 5 i 0 V .- A , K X ' L f 1 5, aa, Wi A on I FOOT BAWLING .1 'Tiff La. An Assistant Manager of the Base Ball Team shall be similarly elected in the month of January, and shall upon approval of the Board, become Manager for the ensuing year, assuming his duties as Manager on the Saturday pre- ceding Commencement. An Assistant Manager of the Foot Ball Team shall be similarly elected in the month of May, and shall upon the subsequent approval by the Board, become Manager, assum- ing the duties the first day of December next following. Only such students as have matriculated at least six months prior to any meeting of the Association shall be eligible to vote at said meeting. Any vacancy among the student members of the Board shall be filled at a meeting of the student members of the Association, public notice of the date and object of which meeting must be given one week in advance. The student elections thus made shall be subject to the approval of the Board. SECTION 4. It shall be the duty of each Manager to prepare and present to the Board at least four weeks before the iirst public event of the season, a schedule of contests g also to present to the Executive Committee at least three days before each game, a list of the contestants and substi- tutes who are to take part. SECTION 5. The Assistant Manager shall account to the Board for all property pertaining to his team, and it shall be his duty to keep same in order in the Association room, and to take receipts for any and all articles that may be taken from the University grounds, or kept by the player in his locker. ARTICLE III. ELECTION on CAM-Arms. SECTION 1. Any man who has played a schedule game of base ball shall be eligible to vote for Captain of the Base Ball Nine. Any man who has played a full schedule game of foot ball, or three halves in schedule games, shall be eligible to vote for the Captain of the Foot Ball Team. Any man who has represented the University in an Inter-collegiate Track Athletic Team. The election C143 and tenure of oiiice of the Captains shall in all cases be subject to the approval of the Board g but no Captain shall be removed except by a two-thirds vote of the members of the Board, and at a meeting specially called for that purpose. If in the judgment of the Board, such action is necessary, acting Captains may be appointed for a limited period by action of the Board. ARTICLE VII. ATHLETIC FIELD. SECTION I. The field may be used by all University organizations in so far as such use does not interfere with the Varsity Teams, but written application must be made to the President of the Board, and such use approved by him. SECTION 2. The following are entitled to free admis- sion to the Field 5 Members of the Board and the Assistant Managers, Officers of the day and of the visiting organiza- tion, members and substitutes of the Teams participating g Representatives of the Press. Complimentary tickets may be granted by action of the Board. to such persons as may show special favor to the Association. ARTICLE VIII. RESERVE FUND. There shall be a reserve fund which will be as rapidly as possible built up to one thousand dollars, and shall be invested as the Board may decide. This fund shall not be drawn upon except by unanimous action of the members of the Board, and in case of unavoidable deficit, the securities in which such fund is invested, may, by a two-thirds vote of the members of the Board, be used as collateral for a loan. ARTICLE IX. THE VARSITY O, SECTION 9. The Varsity O shall be worn only by such men as shall have won one point in the State Inter- collegiate Track Meet, or shall have participated in four intercollegiate foot ball games or four intercollegiate base ball games in one season, these O 's to be furnished by the Board. Second Foot Ball Team. ini SPRAGUE, W., Captain, . Full-back HUDDISON, DAVIS, V., . . Center HEWITT, , CONVERSE, . Right Guard WALLACE, HERRICK, . . Right Guard COLLINS, . TANGERMAN, Left Guard STARK STULL, . Right Tackle ' TAYLOR, . Right Tackle HANK' PIERCE, . Left Tackle. ORTON, PECK, Left Tackle SPRAGUE, - W. E. WHITAKER, . Manager. 9 9 I 9 218 . Right End . Left End . Quarter-back Quarter-back Right Half-back Right Half-back Left Half-back Left Half-back QXQQEQK? 'v Base Ball Team, '98 H9925 WEBER, F. C., Catcher SAYRE, C. B., DAVIS, T. J., . . Pitcher HUGHES, J. C CULBERTSON, C. L., Pitcher. SAXBE, H. M., . BALL, G. G., . . 1st Base MCKEE, S. H MALONE, L. E., 2d Base BUTLER, J. F. SCORES, 1898. April 16-O. S. U., 17, Independents, 6. May Io-O. S. U., 15, Otterbein, 6. May 21-O. S. U., 9, O. M. U., o, June 8-O. S. U., 9, O. W. U., 13. SCHEDULE, 1899. Short Stop 3d Base Left Field Center Field Right Field April 15, Capital University, at home. May 12, Heidelberg University, at home April 22, Otterbein University, at home. May Ig, Washington and Jefferson C01 April 29, Kenyon College, at home. lege, at 1101116- May 5, Heidelberg University, abroad. May 27, Denison University, at home. May 6, University of Michigan, abroad. June Io, Oberlin College, at home. Basket Ball Teamj WEEK G. M. KARSHNER, Captain, . T. SNYDER, . . Left Forward. R. HARRIS, Center. S. HOUGHTON, . V Right Guard. HAGER, . - . Left Guard. C. B. SAYRE, . . . Right Forward. BERT REED, . . Guard C. W. DENNEY, . Forward H. R. JONES, Guard G. W. STIMSON, A . . Center . . Manager. SCORES FOR 1898-99. HOME GAMES. Dec. 2-O. S. U .... 25 Dec. 9--O. S. U .... 16 Jan. 7-O. S. U .... 25 Jan. 14-O. S. U .... 18 Jan. 28-O. S. U .... I7 Feb. 4-O. S. U .... 16 Feb. 8-O. S. U .... 47 Total, . . 1 64 222 C. H. S ........ 4 E. H. S ........ o Otterbein ....... 2 Kenyon .... .. . 2 Kenton ........ 8 Springneld ..... 4 Trinity ........ o 20 I Basket Ball Team. GAMES OUT OF TOWN. moon: 3333 QAM:-1 209991 25.5.2 mis:-4 Sig-ri 39' up sg R: bbsvb mgngnm boo mmm O U1 Feb. 22, at Gambier ..... . March 3, at Kenton ...... . March Io, at Circleville . April 3, at Kenton ....... . Total, U ...... 7 Piqua .... U ...... 8 Urbana. . . U ...... IO Piqua .... U ...... IO Kenton. . . U ...... I4 Kenyon . . U ...... 1 1 Kenton. . . U ...... 2 I Circleville U ...... 7 Urbana. . . . 88 Grand total in points--O. S. U., 2 523 opponents, 84. Grand total games-O. S. U. won I2, lost 3. O. S. U. holds the Intercollegiate Championship of the State, not being defeated once in that series, and is tied with Kenton and Urbana for Championship of the State. d' 2m Ladies Basket Ball Team GUARDS STELLA COURTRIGHT, ELZA WILLIAMS, BLANCHE BUTLER, ALICE DERBY CENTERS EDITH REES, LILA WARD GAMES AT HOME. FORWARDS. MARGARET KAUFFMAN, Captain. ETHEL HAMBLETON, BERTHA PATTERSON, EDITH CORNER, NELLIE HICKS, MARY HUNT. Feb. 18-O. S. U .... 2 Feb. 25-O. S. U .... 4 Mar. I1-O. S. U .... 5 Mar. 18--O. S. U .... 16 Total, . 27 Y.W.C.A .... Y. W. C.A .......... Y. W. C.A .......... Trinity Equators ..... I5 225 0. S. U. Track Team. ccfsX4 DR. LIN!-IART, Physical Director. Guo. Rosams, G. M. KARSHNER, W. L. BLosE, B. R. TALMADGE, FRED CHANDLER, STANLEY BROOKS, RoscoE SKILES, Manager. 0. S. U. Tennis Association KARL D. SWARTZEL, . President STELLA M. ELLIOTT, . Vice President J. WESLEY YoUNG, . Secretary-Treasurer D. CARLOS HUDDLESON, . . Manager ELZA Y. WILLIAMS, . Member Board of Directors 226 N Y7 X6 'U aqui LJ ll fi D if 9-.0 Annual Concert. 0. S. U. Glee Club, DECEMBER 16, 1898. l...L..1l PROGRAM. Hunting Song, From Robin Hood, . . . DeK0'ven O. S. U. GLEE CLUB. Incidental solos taken by Mr. Roach. The Cossack's March, ..... Caleb O. S. U. MANDOLIN AND GUITAR CLUB. Concert Etude, Dans les bois . . . , Ligzi MR. HAROLD OSBORN SMITH. The Brownies, Polka, .... , Ngniwggh GLEB: CLUB, Cab An Irish Folk-song, . . . Affhuf F0015 Cbb U A Madrigal, . . . - Viktor Harris Mrss ANNA WILLIAMS. Intermezzo, Cavalleria Rusticanaj' .... Mascagni MR. LAWRENCE EVEBETT BARRINGER. Cadet March, Cheerfulnessj' . - . Hauschild-Neumann GLEE CLUB, Ass1s'rEn BY MANDOLIN CLUB. Legende ..-- . Wuniawski MR. CARROLL AGNEW WHITE. Normandie , March, . - - - Armslfong O. S. U. BANJO CLUB. I In Vocal Combat, ' . . . . Dudlgf Buck GLEE CLUB. A 231 O. S. U. Glee Club. OFFICERS. . CHARLES WELTON GAYMAN, '00, Canal Winchester, Ohio ..... Musical Director HAROLD OSBORN SMITH, '02, Columbus, Ohio ........... . . . . . . .Accompanist S. ANDREW ROACH ......................... .... P resident J. LORING CoURTRroH'r ..... .... L ibrarian DUDLEY SCOTT ......... .... S ecretary LAWRENCE D. THOMAS ........ ---------- T feasufef JOHN FERGUSON CUNNINGHAM .... . .... Business Manager ROLL OF MEMBERS. FIRST TENOR. J G. MELVILLE KARSHNER, 'oo ....... Columbus, Ohio HERBERT CONNER MUNDHENK, '99, .Brookvi11e, -Ohio CARLTON RIDDLE, ,99 .............. Columbus, Ohio FIRST BASS. S. ANDREW ROACH, ,QQ ........ RALPH P. RANSOM, '01 . . . . . . . .... Mt. Vernon, Ohio PERCY CYRUS DIERDORER, 'oi . . . ...Co1umbus, Ohio' DUDLEYSCOTT, A ' GEoR0E ALBERT DAVIS, 'o1. . .. SEcoND TEN0R. ' JOHN FERGUSON CUNNINGHAM, 'Q7..C011lH1bl1S, Ohio LAWRENCE D. THOMAS ............. Lancaster, Ohio JAMES ARTHUR STOCKER, '02 . . .Gnadenhutten, Ohio H0NoRARY MEMBERS. J. RUSSELL TAYLOR. WILLIAM LLOYD EVANS. 232 HARRY PoRTER WELD, 'oo . . .. HARRY H. LEITH, '02 . . . . . . . . . SECOND BASS. Chillicothe, Ohio Marysville, Ohio .We1lsville, Ohio .Co1umbus, Ohio ..Shawnee, Ohio .Columbus, Ohio .WILLARD BERNARD MORRIS, '02 . . . J. LORING COURTRIGHT, 'oo ..... .. .Circ1evi11e, Ohio Rosc0E CARLETON SKXLES, 'oo . .. .... Shelby, Ohio I O. S. U. Mandolin and Guitar Club. FIRST MANDOLINS. J. M. BARRINGER, 'o1, Leader .... Washington, QLNHLSQ-5453 D. C. SECOND L. T. PECK, 'oo ....... MANDOLINS. . ......... Staunton, Virginia E. S. MCALLISTER, 'ox ............. Columbus Ohio W. E. MEILY, 'or .... ............ L ima, Ohio A. L. R. WLLDERMUTH, ,99 ........ Columbus Ohio J. D. MARTIN, 'oo .... ..... N ew Straitsville, Ohio L. B. CUMMINGS, ,oo ......... ..... C olumbus, Ohio C. H. YOUNG, 'oo .... .......... W ooster, Ohio W. H. CRAWFORD, 'oo ..... ..... M assillon Ohio A. E. MERKLE, 'oz .... .... C hillicothe, Ohio GUITARS. L. E. BARRINGER, 'oo. . .Washington, D. C. A. D. SPROAT, 'oz ........ Chillicothe, Ohio C. C. BURT, 'or ........... Coshocton, Ohio B. S. STEPHENSON, 'or ....... Jackson, Ohio T. E. MINSHALL, '99 .............. Chillicothe, Ohio O. S. U. Banjo Club. - FIRST BANJO. GUITARS. L. E. BARRINGER, 'oo, Leader .... Washington, D. C. C. C. BURT, 'or ................... Coshocton, Ohio I. M. BARRINGER, 'or ........... Washington, D. D. T. E. MINSHALL, ,99 ..... .... C hillicothe, Ohio SECOND BANJO. - J. H. NOLD, 'oo ................. Columbiana, Ohio O. S. U. Male Quartette. EQQ CHARLES WELTON GASIMAN, First Tenor. Joi-IN FERGUSON CUNNINGHAM, Second Tenor. SIMEON ANDREW ROACH, . Baritone. DUDLEY SCOTT, . Basso. O. S. U. Band. RIQEIZD Instructor-G. BRUDER, Cornet. G. G. FOSTER, ISt Sergeant and Drum Major R. S. FRAME, Lieutenant-Basso Horn. E. W. PEOPLES, Sergeant-Mus. Baritone. PRIVATES. ABBOTT, R. A., Cornet. MARIET'fA, H. R., Tenor Drum. Scnomr, A. C., Comet, DAVIS, C. L., Bl? Clarionet. MCALLISTER, E. S., Bass Drum. WELLS, B. B., Slide Trombone. DAVIS, G. A., Bass. PLUMB, H., Cornet. WHITE, A. E., JENNINGS, O. E., Bb Bass. SHEPHERD, C. W., Cornet. WILLIAMS, C. A., E9 Alto' Locxwoon, H. T., Cymbals. SPENCER, R. O., Piccalo. WELLBAUM, A. E, Alto, 236 L-. . L f. 1 . 1 ,1,a, Mx? ki D ,4-, Ax 3 A , S, 5 Y ,A L Q A IZ I L w f e , . , uf W K 5 x - ff . ' X . , .x1Q!1V H. ' ' . 1 , . sv . v 'H 9 T l 1. f . 'f PX ' , Q ,- . ,A 'A M -1 A - --' -1.' 1 -, f 1 Q N N ' ' ' 1. X ' V 1, if K- if 1. - 3 L T2 X ,, . , , .,., W .1 J, , .A ,. ,, , f . if ,. .J . f ff: ' V 2 ,W X I N' ., xil' 1 .44:, I I f rlxl ff! rap ,Y - -I '41, 5K'l.l.! ,f V II' 5 f 4 ' 179 ff 4 . W 4 , V: V.'I,, 1 1 xx ' ' V- '- +- ii,.Q5.9Wfi f 5 ' ' A , fu vm ,I ! . J im ,'h !! i Y.'.N'l KX-Zigi! kk .,x 45 .,A. ,,, , A , f .L --- ' V.55- 1fi jfl1A'f'fQ:3gfgw1,jQ ..' f-f - -.rfb 551 . 1 J DmoENEs- 1j?',4E'AQf5f3g.Qifi' 1A g.1x. .1.- , - f '.ai5-,3,wjill'-5l' 5 f M , , f'9 -jffi A':' 7 3 1 ' : 'f ' 1 1 , Af ' ,f 1 ' ' ' .-: ,,-W, ' - ' ' , - 1',- ,Q 5 qlf '1-' . ff .1,4 , ,A 1 K,V , 11 ,.. . gfL15:1fVf.1. ' ' A by Presidenl, . V ice-President, Secretary, . Treasurer, Sergeant-at-Arms, OFFICERS. FIRST SEMESTER T. Y. MCCRAY. L. W. MORGAN, L. B. S'roUc.H, G. L. CALKINS. B. D. NIcor.A, SECOND SEMESTER L. W. MORGAN. G. E. RoLLER. CARL DUNLAP. S. STEPHENSON. C. A. MCCLARY. 1....1-- HIS society was organized in the fall of '96 by the students of the Law Department of the Univer- sity, soon taking a leading part in the literary work of the College. Inithe fall of '97 they were honored by receiving second and third place in the Preliminary debate. During the present year they took third place in the preliminary debate and' a close second in the local Oratorical contest. The aim of this society is to develop Legal knowledge and forensic ability, and to promote fraternal relationship among its members. At the beginning of the present year the Society was completely reorganized and the meeting nights were changed to Tuesday instead of Friday, in order to allow its mem- bers to take part in the General Literary Societies of the University. Thirty members have been added since the beginning of the year which shows the interest manifested by the students of law in its welfare. ' a l OFFICERS. W, E, MANN, , . . Presidcfzl. C, W, GAYMAN, , , Serretavjy and Treasurer. .-.?.l.-i- HE Political Science Club was organized in Novem- ber, 1892. It is therefore not a very old organi- zation. Yet if the Club should have a reunion, attended by every person whose name appears on the roll-book-what a gathering of the faithful that would be ! Many of the ablest and most popular stu- dents of the University during the past seven years have been active members of the Club-and some others. All students who have taken one course in Political Science, History or Economics, together with the instruc- tors in those departments are eligible to membership, which is limited to thirty-five. ' The object of the Club is to discuss questions in Politi- cal and Social Science, History and Economics. The first paper ever read before the Club was on The Underground Railroad by Professor Siebert, November 2, 1892. Since that time scores of Interesting themes have been ably treated by advanced students in the above several departments. If reminiscences are in order, it may be interesting to recall the names of the ofhcers of the Club since its organization : 1892-'93-G. V. CLUM, Pres. 1893-'94-Lownv F. SATER, Pres. 1894-'95--GEO. W. RIGHTMIRE, Pres. U. S. BRANDT, Sec'y. O. R. FLYNN, Sec'y. L. A. RICHEY, Sec'y. W. B. SHIELD, Sec'y. Lownv F. SATER, Sec'y. I. M. Vonnaas, Sec'y. 1895-'96-LLOYD T .W1I,LIAMS, Pres. 1896-'97-ROY E. LAYTON, Pres. 1897-,98iQUINTIN R. LANE, Pres. Regular bi-weekly meetings are held at the residence of Professor Knight. 1 w -3 u may '-CN A if X 7-.- - . f Q T' ' . E tag? x m. E h XX 2 X x 4 . 'X -. JSI' V f gil .D '::5,f'g.,., OFFICERS. Miss DAISY SCOTT, . F. C. SANBORN, . T. K. Lnwis, . . . Presidenl. . Vice-Presidenl. Secretary and Treasurer. HIS organization has for its purpose the promotion of art interests among the students and ex-stu- dents. Any one who is or has been connected with the University in any capacity is eligible to membership. The members meet once a week for sketching from draped human Egures. Twice a month the members present sketches illustrat- ing some work previously chosen. This feature develops originality, a valuable adjunct for the illustrator. The original sketches and the work of each afternoon are put on exhibition for criticism and comparison. The meetings are held in the rooms of the Department of Drawing, Hayes Hall, each Saturday afternoon. GHTESLH Lua. ---Tv:--If- ' Lfl'-Q OFFICERS. WINTER TERM SPRING TERM Presidenl, , , M. STALEY, HUNTER. Vice-President, . J. GREEN. G. Scmznrnnn. Secretary, , , I. HERTNER. M. STALEY. Treasury, , J. SCHREIBER. I. FRANKENBERG. B SE. M. BLOSE. Maslerey'Programs, . . Critic, I . . Sergeani-at-Arms, . M. L0 J. FRANKENBERG. M. BDOSE. 1. Scsrxmnnn. W. HAYMAN. .....i..1-1--- FEW weeksfago, various, but unmistakable evidences beganftojshow themselves around the Electric Laboratory 5-evidences that something out of thefordinary must have occurred, -every body was as happy as though Easter itself had come, even before Lent had fairly started. Here and there, the denizens of the neighborhood would be seen, picturesquely grouping into twos and threes, like the disciples of old, discussing their risen Savior. Yes, the resurrection had come, the big stone was rolled away, and Tesla Club risen to newness of life. L0ng had she lain in the sepulcher-since june of '97,-but now she has robetl anew and goes back again to take her former place on the college roll of social and technical honor. What has she done in the past? Ask, ,9S, '96 'or ,97. What is she going to do now? Bind her members still closer together, and forge ahead. Each Monday night Tesla Club meets in the Electrical Building and keeps abreast of the times by gleaming from all the current papers in Electric- ity and allied topics, she also expects to be real sociable and lose none of her reputation in that, this year. I Membership is coniined to Senior Electricals and juniors of the same course, after their iirst ter111's experience under Prof. Thomas. A ? 4 ,, 1 I 5 1 I J 1 I -f '1 1 I i uw , 11 5 x . ..,-icq ' r :i'fflfv, .::1. 4 Math V112-'JH . .M U X M W ' ' .. D-- ,,.,: ' foffi if 1 '- I , V ' 1' ' ff! 1, -Q I : ty ,A,, V fi ffl q l ' un til QHQ' Willie . ' -Q -,!- Q i,.' -1144 ' I flfv--jya - ,,f fl fx. --:Q X ' ' . ' i OFFICERS. FIRST TERM President, . J. H. HERTNER. Vice-President, . K. MURAIN. Secrelary, . J. W. BISCHOFF. Treasurer, . D. W. SMITH. Critic, C. E. STONE. SECOND TERM H. G. BYGATE. J. W. BISCHOFF. C. M. S1-RAGUE. H. M. JONES. D. W. SMITH. THIRD TERM J. W. BISCHOFF. A. T. CAVANAUGH. W. G. DRUMMOND. I-I. M. JONES. H.-O. ALFORD. O persons interested in engineering education it has always been a source of disappointment that those persuing such studies are not, as a rule, able to be at ease on the floor and express clearly and forcibly their views on matters pertaining to their line of work. Most college men who specialize engineering feel that, while these things may be true, yet they cannot afford to divert their attention even for a short time weekly to the 249 subjects which occupy the purely literary societies, so they have no Opportunity whatever of improving themselves. The Engineering Society was organized with a view of adapting the advantages of a literary society to the peculiar needs of a technical student g-here the papers, debates, impromptu speeches and all other productions are distinctively on engineering subjects, and a proficiency is acquired in handling that very line of literary work which will be in demand in after life. N January, 1897, a number of Professors and students interested in the investigation and discussion of mathematical subjects, assembled in the Reception room of the University Hall and organized the Ohio State University Mathematical Society. Dr. I. P. Gordy delivered the first lecture before the Society on The Educational Value of Mathematics. Dr. E. E. White, Miss Margaret W. Sutherland and others have continued these addresses from time to time, thus touching upon phases of mathematics other than the tech- nical and theoretical. The discussion of practical problems and the presentation of biographical sketches of prominent 50 Z K. D. SWARTZEL. . Presz'a'en!. MISS E. L. BALL, Vice-Presideni. S. E. Rason., . . . Secrelafy. C. L. ARNOLD, H. L. RE1'rz, . Execulivc Conmziliee. J. W. YOUNG, mathematicians form another phase of the work of the Society. The historical and pedagogical sides of mathe- matics receive their due amount of attention. The Society was fortunate this year in securing Prof. Heise and pupils Qchildren from seven to nine years of agej to give practical illustrations of the results and the methods of teaching elementary arithmetic according to the theory of Professor Speer, the author of a series of elementary arithmetics. The Club is now taking a mathematical journal for the use of its members. Any one interested in any of the many phases of matliematics will find a congenial atmosphere in the Society. if e fig' x 1. K-3. gf., . , , rv ,I T. . M , -35 . yn., il If Q ur' ' ,gy Q, Q .. rcs. P, , . -X 11' ur. ai' , 'Sf' , 5 ,- A p.. GQ, ,- 1, L f 4 5 jg , X ' 'fy h ' 1 If ,MV . . , ' 5 ' 5 1' -I, A -. , jr 1 1 -r- in pg, ' gg ,. 1 I1 lr : 'G li- :J :u W' - . Y W iv '11 -un: -I-1-it W ' l j 'B A V X X X . X X- eww n i - l 5s Q ff. V 7' I ff- 5 ia, H T9 a ' 'D H11 'Y x J: 11,9 V ,QW ' . ' ' , 1 ?t ,Q - L af H. ., X yr 7 ,EJ ff' A, ' ' ' 'f n P? 'N I 'A .ixl xx , .xi is T in Qi J .,--gs - i y , ll 1 - OFFICERS. 'W. R. LAZENBY, Pwsidcvzi. J. I-I. SCOFFNER, . Vz'ca-Presidwzl. E. L. FULLMER, Sccrciary. L..-....--,, . HIS Club was organized in the fall of '88, thirty- three persons constituting the membersip at iirst. All persons interested in Biology who are con- nected with the University or who reside in Columbus are eligible to membership. Mr. Chas. E. Thorne was the first president, with Prof. D. S. Kellicott as vice president and Mr. C. M. Weed secretary. The meetings are held monthly in Botanical Hall. Papers are read and lectures given on various subjects no in Geology, Zoology, Physiology, Botany, Agriculture, Horticulture, Anthropology, and in nearly all sciences con- nected with Biology. Especial importance is attached to reports of personal work and observations, one of the chief objects of the Club being to foster a spirit of original inves- tigation among its members, and in this it has succeeded to a marked degree. By attending this Club, specialists in one branch of Biology are enabled to learn something, at least, of what is being done in the other branches of Biology. .bye-Jbgt . 45 il: X . J I l .. ' c.,!-,t SS., ' - H . ... ...Z . . . gr Y .Q i 4 .X l as r 're ff 1 fl' -14, -x ,.',3f 'i!!!W ff' X Y . I' I iillg I WH N 4 f ' .MW w 1 .ff fs - QL? a . 4-,xii I . I lMxl.,i -,, I V if .. N t QS Z5 K - -i . ' E' f 'f ff 14? e as ' All X78 ,gf wt ,. fa if ' -4 ' ' eferff-'-2 -f-- U OFFICERS. L. E. BARRINGER, . . . P1'6'Sidf'1i- J, F, BUTLER, , , . Vice-Prcsidenl. M. P. POST, QFall and Winterj, . Seffefafy and T 755514797- W. G. WORCESTER, lSpringj, . Sccreiary and T reasurer. ,ll-i COLORS-Orange and Gray. MOTTO--EX argilla ad argillam. .l.,-.l- HE students of Ceramics at O. S. U. in 1895 desir- ous of availing themselves of the advantages to be derived from a united and systematic study and discussion of the more recent discoveries and methods of work along the Ceramic line, formed a society known as the Ceramic Association of the Ohio State University. i This society has in the four short years of its existence done much for the advancement of its members. This year the society was highly honored by a visit from the National Brick Manufactures Association which held its meetings in this city from February 7th to 12th. Regular meetings are held on each alternate Tuesday evening of the University year at 7: 30 P. M. in the lecture room of the Department of Ceramics, Orton Hall. I Visitors are cordially welcome. C if 'B c' 'QS U J .. 7 'R 5 r vt- 5-Lf -7 Q u -L , M, '4 r Q-f'fg..ra. 5 L6 an iN . r 1 e f i fa-v..,,,:lgf Z. 3 E ' ? ff ,Vin nl- L: IWW? .64 ? -Q as W I' ' ja 0WY 'lf,g L Q -1. a 3- ., a. 1--v effgih - -'T 4. :fl 'H 8-gs Q4 ' ff ,- -129015-gllkffiwa-' if- - li ,.f gp Ps 'XWIQM ,t - V! P? pf ' ai. r af - - J gil: .1 , 5,2565- ' ns. -if ,-,,,,,.. ,,,,1'-3..,...7Zr....g ..,-EE, , If' ' L4 VL. ffubflf sfssEmf'Y'fm in 2:24-i 'B' 'PN-A4 .. ? ., M- , OFFICERS. . J, B, PARKER, , . . President. I, 5, HINE, , Vice-Presidenf. B. S. STEPHENSON, . . Secrelary. -.L.-.i- HE Wheaton Ornithological Club was organ- ized October 14, 1896, by a number of Students, who had been separately engaged i11 the study and observation of bird life. The organization of the Club was due principally to the efforts of Professor Kellicott, by whose death, the Club suffered a heavy loss. It was named in honor of Dr. Wheaton, Ohio's greatest ornithologist, whose splendid collection of birds is now ' in the 5 University collection. Since its organization, the Club has been engaged in a list of the birds of the University campus and farm, and this list has now reached one hundred and thirty positively identiiied species. The main objectof the Club, however, is the developnient of a proper sentiinent among its members, and those with whom they may come in contact, in regard to the beauty and value of our native birds. I X,,! , , COLORS new X, ,,f ,Q , W Apple Green and Pink ,Hill A I '7' W Wx AN 'wfiwwnii I f ,M 'Y Y www 71121 cfm. gsnuiin lil? M MTIIU mfmfu mfurln I um 5 F31 I If Xylflf V 'IN- g 4 f !l fWf.'l,l'llfg U l f 0 N If-1. l Jf.. .1 I' .. ,Q Morro. ' xl -ldvtlli 472 We shall find a way or make one . 1 f ' X, 2, ?Z,'fCfH'.El 'lf' -PW , ill? ' N. ' 315, ,4'jZjf4I. f' TQ ' j. 'gi fl. ,V ,Q D hr r l v ' r ' .sl .l4K 'rf5i!F::flnf Hwy' If if ' 'i H I Di ' . ' . f X at ' s 5 ' -,'-N , ,,fU 1 llluunqu fag-55 -lliiimv '11, t '1 , ' X ' ' ..-JNQK llllf-JS: N115 yiwif?Q'1iWWfi:iz?Fi1rIN H6 I TN, M 9 5 . , . -Ml ,,?l,iil'f,4V l'I'l 4M,il'4i . , I H1-,' 'I N '. M X -, p N lffftv ' :rw .t'miif.if . -. 1 I X '- ll Mm.: - n 1 ? - I OFFICERS. Swjgeant-ai-f11'ms, , i FALL TER M . XVXNTER TERM. MARCKNVOIQTH. in C' CANFIELD' D. A. KOHR. s I WW 1 ' N in N fluff? 'f fffwflg We X K P IWW! 'if Prcsideui, . , O. S Vice-President and Tvz'asm'e'r, D. C CANFIELD. CHAS. KIMBERLY. Secrelary, . . . D. A KOHR. O. S. MARCKWORTH. JVIastw' 0f.Pl'QLf7'd7llS, . S. V PEPPEL. F. O. CLEMENTS. . B. C. PARRETT. lil i N the autumn of 1893, several of the more progressive students in the Departments of Chemistry and Phar- macy held a meeting for the purpose of ascertaining the aclvisability of establishing a society, whose aim was to be tl1e united and systematic study and discus- sion of topics along chemical and pharmaceutical lines, thus revealing their character and modes of preparation. Tl1e outcome of this spirited meeting was the organiza- tion of the Ohio State- University Chemical Association whose success in accomplishing itls aims is clearly undeni- able. Each alternate Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock the members assemble in Prof. Lordls Lecture Room in the Chemical Buildi11g. The meetings have ever proven 2 decidedly interesting and instructive, due in a greater part to the unquestionably hearty co-operation and support of professors, as well as their assistants in the various depart- ments bearing on Chemistry and Pharmacy. The characters and scopes of the topics brought before the association are steadily becoming more and more truely scientific, due, in a great measure to increased facilities of education and original research work. Interest is not lagging, indeed, as the number of our members shows, it is more than proportionately increasing. Each Week adds more to our number. Visitors, now, as always Bud a hearty welcome. 58 Kings Daughters. OFFICERS. ' RoLE'r'rA SMITH, . . . President. DILLE A. DILL, . . . Vice-Presideni. CLARA M. WILLIAMS, . Secretary. ALBERTINE SMITH, . T reasarer. HE O. S. U. circle of Kingls Daughters was organ- ized in 1889, having for its object the spiritual wel- fare of all college girls and to foster among them the spirit of kindness and thoughtfulness. The meetings are held weekly at the noon hour in the Y. M. C. A. and King's Daughters hall in the main building. All girls connected with the University are invited to these meetings. At the beginning of each college year a recep- tion is given by the King's Daughters to the new girls in order that they may at once become acquainted with one another and with the older stude11ts. The past year has been attended by a marked increase in both interest and membership, one cause probably being the newly furnished hall which has given us a much more attractive place for our meetings. A joint reception with the Y. M. C. A. given in the Armory to the faculty and students of all colleges was one of the most successful ever given by the organizations. A change in our past methods has been made in having the Bible study at the hour of the regular meetings. Every alternate meeting being devoted exclusively to this work. The bible class has been under the direction of Mrs. Kauff- man who has made the study very attractive and helpful to the girls. We have also had this year a number of talks from women devoted to different departments of Christian work-two of 11116111 returned missionaries. Y. M. C. A. -MQQM.. OFFICERS. RAY MCCALLUM, . . Presideni. C. A. MCCLEARY, . Vice-President. WM. E. MANN, . Treasurer. V. H. DAVIS, . Ass'l Treasurer. E. D. EASTON, . Secretary. E. O. FIPPIN, Cor. Secretafgv. HE social work of the Y. M. C. A. will be exercised more next year than has been the case in the past. Unfortunately the Associ- ation's equipment, or rather lack of it, is a great drawback to this work, and it is almost impossi- ble to accomplish the desired results. When, how- ever, the new building is secured this can be remedied and the work will be stronger. . The religious work has been, and of course will be, the greatest feature of the work, and will be the main source of its life, while other features may be undertaken as adjuncts. Among other plans for future activity and useful- ness, the Association expects to organize an Employ- ment Department, in order to secure employment for students. ' There is and can be but one aim in such work: that is the development of a stronger, better manhood among college students. If this is done the work is successful, if not, it is a failure. f!?2???S?2?2E2?2352?EEEESESEEEGESESQQQQQ Ueterinar Hssociati n. tl O . 0 Q 0 0 0 I l 0 Q 0 g l 0 o 0 0 e Q o 0 I 0 Op' J 0 0 u can uw n o 0 o u n o 0 0 oi OFFICERS. WM. T. SPRAGUE, . . . Presidenl. A. B. DETCHON, Vice-Presidenl. C. I. MORROW, Secretary. E. L. METZGER, . . Treasurer. HE Veterinary Association is one of the younger technical societies of the University. Realizing the many important phases of veterinary medicine that are not touched upon in the class room, the students of the College of Veterinary Medicine met during the fall of 1897 and formed an association for the purpose of broadening the study of veterinary medicine, by discussing topics of interest together. The association includes all the professors and students in the department. Meetings are held every other week, the alternate meetings being devoted to discussions participated in by all, and at the other meetings a lecture is delivered by one of the instructors of the department, or, in some instances, by professors from some other department in which veterinary students have worked. The knowledge gained in both kinds of meetings has proven of great benefit in the class work. Although young in college history the Veterinary Association is as Well sup- ported by its members as any technical organization of the University. 262 I Vg' , F. A W - 1 in ' r -1 .ff 5 1 t Train nga-r W fl an 35 The -L,-em-ntern. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, SOCIETY EDITOR, S. A. ROACII, CResignedj. MISS ANNA WILLIAMS, '99, . Browning D. NEAL POSTLEWAITE, CResignedJ. EDWIN S. WERTZ, '99, . . Athenaean ASSOCIATE EDITORS, , ALLAN B. JAYNES, 'oo, . . Horton K. G. THOMPSON, . Alcyone MANAGING EDITOR, MISS MAE COURSALT, '99, - . Browning HOSEA G.,WARDEN, '99, - . Alcyone A. G. ABBOTT, '99, . . Townshend F. W. TAYLOR, '00, Townshend ' MISS MAMIE HILL, '02, ' . Philomathean LOCAL EDITOR, , F. A. MILLER, . . Alcyone MISS GRETCHEN MILLER, '00, . Philomathean A. M. BROWN, Athenaean J. A. BOWNOCKER, '89, Alumni Correspondent E. O. FIPPINI '00, - Y- M. C. A- C0rreSp011de11t ROSCOE SKILES, '01, . Ath1et1c Correspondent C. E. STONE, n Engineering Correspondent H. N. SCI-ILESSINGER, '99, Law School Correspondent C. F. SPRAGUE, '99, . Business Manager LmW '5f M.,9 ne gricu ura u en . T A ' lt 1 St d 'C JOHN F. CUNNINGIIAM, Editor. W. D. GIBBS, Business Manager. STAFF. . A F, S. JOHNSTON, C. B. STEWART, M. JONES, L. C. WARDEN, V. H. DAVIS, C. W. EDDY, C. L. SHUCK. 267 0. S. U. Debating League. W. E. MANN, . WBAR Ei OFFICERS. President. . . Secretary. Treasurer. Mrss ALBERTINE SMITH, J. B. PARKER, . HIS organization was edectecl in 1897, and is com- posed of the ive Literary Societies and Hunter Law Club. Its purpose is to encourage debating in the University. The representatives of the University in the Inter- collegiate Debate with Westem Reserve University, Feb. ...i-1-1 24, 1899, were L. T. Williams, O. Cockerill and E O Fipping G. E. Roller, alternate. They successfully chain pioned the ailirmative of the question, Resolved that the United States should annex Cuba, the decision of the judges being unanimous. Uratorioal Association OFFICERS. C. E. HARRIS, . President. SUSIE E. RICE, . Secrefary. K. C. THOMPSON, . Vine-President. Miss MAY SHAFT, Cor. Secrelary F. E. BUTCHER ,... Treasurer. PROGRAM. ANNUAL CONTEST, APRIL 7, 1899. Imperialism as an American Policy, TC. F. ROEBUCK Our Foreign Policy, ..., H 1' WHARTON Webster and his Principle, . . XGEO. E. SENEY America's Future, . . , TC A McCr EARY D. M. NEsmT Lessons and Results on the Spanish-American War F MUYRE Wendell Phillips, . . . 1' First. 1' Second. 1 Third. I 'I' 'V ir ..f 'l'Ix. . Q y ?+'f: Faculty WOmen'S Club. Organized 1895. FLOWER-Carnation. Federated 189 5. MOTTO-Here'S my hand, ' And mine, with my 11eart in't. OFFICERS. EUGENIE D. GORDY, . . Presidenl. MRS. A. C. BARROWS, -- - - MRS. B. L. BOWEN, lx Vzce Preszdenls. MRS. T. F. HUNT, . Sevrelafy- MRS. C. L. ARNOLD, . - Tf6vlS14f6'f- Alumnae Club. MISS HELEN LEMERT, , . . . 1 Presedenl. MISS MAY SCOTT, Vzce-Preszdenl. MISS ANNA SCOTT, . Seerelary. MISS LAURA CORNELL, . - TWGSWFV- Shakespeare. DIRECTORS. MRS. W. H. SIEBERT. MRS. E. A. HITCHCOCK. MRS. D. F. PUGII. MRS. F. A. RAY. ' . MRS. M. B. TOWNSHEND. MRS. V. S. KELLICOTT. , Scarlet and Gray. MRS. J. R. TAYLOR, .... President. MRS. LIGGET, . . Vice-President. MRS. S. B. TAYLOR, . . Seerelarjy. MISS MARGARET MULLIGAN, . B. Treasurer. Philomathean Dramatic Entertainment. NOVEMBER I9, 1898. 1. SERIOUS SITUATION, . . . A Farce 4. SONG, . . Guam CLUB Qunmmu Scene-BurlezQg'h's Room at Harvard. BURLEIGH, QI-Iudson's chumj, . CLARENCE MCLAUGHLIN- HUDSON, Qllurleiglvs chumj, . . CHARLES BOND- RANDOLPH, Qof t e Hasty Puddin Clubj . GEORGE BALL- PROF. SI-IREEDY, Qunattached to tie Universityj, I CHARLES ENLOW. MRS. HUDSON, . . . BERTHA EISENBISE. MISS HUDSON, . . CLARA EWALT- 2. PIANO SOLO, FRANCIS MCDOWELL 3, SELECTION, , MANDOLIN CLUB C173 5. SELECTION, . . Q . . . BANJO CLUB INTERMISSION. 6. GINEVRAQ' , . . A Play in Pantomime ROSCOE SKILES. GEORGE ROBBINS. CHARLES LISLE. . CARL STEEB. . CHARLES ENLOW. , HAROLD MCLAUGHLIN. Scene 2- The Old Chest. EDNA LUSE, . ALLENA MITZENBERG, ANNA HOWARD, . CAROLINE KNIGHT, . ELIZABETH CHASE, EDITH HOPKINS, . Scene 1-A Bridal Measure. !'1P'?'?f mug E75 75 Af 9 ' , -.QF 5 E 5 fiiff '!'A' I Q I I pp MSS of B is. I. .5 q V' I 'A Q' M. I j :Ml . I Q'-Mir' rr , f pfgg - '1- ' r' 1' ...Ei '-- E 'ew STAFF OFFICERS. Commandant-CAPT. JAMES B. JACKSON, 7th Reg't U. S. Infantry. O. FIPPIN, Major. A. COOKE, Ist Lieut. and Adjutant. S. STEPHENSON, 1St Lieut. and Q. M. B. CUMMINGS, Sergeant Major. A Co. A. F. MILLER, . . Captain. J. BRADSI-IAW, . Ist Lieutenant. J. SIMPSON, , 2nd Lieutenant. SERGEANTS. W. W. PARMENTER. D. DILL. R. D. DEWOLF. J. HANCE- H. H. MILLER. CORPORALS, O. P. COCKERILL. J. WHEATON. H. D. W1LL1AMSoN. E. CAMERON. E. BALZ. r M. I-IARKER, Q. M. Sergeant. F. J. MUIRIE, Color Sergeant. R. H, WALKER, Serg. in Signal Corps. J. T. CONNOR, Field Music. C. B. CORNELL, Serg. in Field Music. F. HARMER, Cox?1ora1 in Signal Corps. W. J. BANROTH, Field Music. . ROBERT MARIO , Ass't Battalion Clerk. E. WI-IITAKER, Corporal and Battalion Clerk. Co. B. Co. C. C. W. MOONEY, . . I Captain. V- H- JONES, . . Captain. F. R. WEST, . . ISt Lieutenant. H. CL DOLLISON, . 1stLieutenant. B. R. HEDGES, , 2nd Lieutenant. G N. PARSONS, . 2nd Lieutenant. SERGEANTS. SERGEANTS. A. G. FR1cxL1Nc.. E. R. HAPGOOD. H. I. HOLCOMB. R. H. MORRIS. M. P. PAST. C. S. VANDVKE. J. U. JONES. F. B. Po'ro. C. M. DAY. W. C. DICKENSON CoRPonA1,s. coRPoRALs. G. E. WEBSTER. G. E. WHITAKER. J. S. MCDONALD. H. R. SHAW. U M. MCKAY. C. Nanny. C. F BALZ. F. P. SHERWOOD. F A. MILLER. H. S. GREEN. 272 J Mu ,1'-- 1 Ju V F ,J 1 V . , -A- AQ A ,Hd-4. 5.4 .A 1 , ...q Q1 ROSTER OF BATTALION-CONTINUED. Co. D. J. SEYMOURE, . . Captain W. DENNY, Ist Lieutenant. MARTZ, . . 2nd Lieutenant SERGEANTS. , H. LISLE. R. P. RANSOM. G. H. PORTER. HIRSCH. A. P. MASON. CORPORALS. H. SNYDER. G. E. G1LcHxus'r EsPv.' C. E. BEA'r'rv. Co. E. B. ENLOW, . . . Captain. D. MARTIN, . Ist Lieutenant. C. KETTLER, . . 2nd Lieutenant. SERGEANTS. S. SCARLETT. G, H, FQLLETT, A. J. BOE!-IME. I. Monnow. S, NASH, CORPORALS. C. BAIRD- J. D. EWENS. B. ANDERSON. G. R. Bo'r'r. I 'RWM- ft? 'gi Z 5 2 f My-yr A 'Ja -A BATTALION, A'1fTLcN'1'IoN. 277 Prize Company, 1898. COMPANY D. L. M. LISLE, . H . Captain D. SCOTT, . . Ist Lieutenant R. I. SEYMOUR, , . 2nd Lieutenant sancamrs. V. P. FAITH, C. H. CRUMLEY R. R. HARKINS, O. S. MARKWORTH, O. D. HOWARD CORPORALS. H. J. I-IOLCOMB, A. M. BROWN C. P. OUTHWAITE, R. P. RANsoN R. C. MILLER, S. C. HIRSCH, C. 1. Momzow. Piuvxrns. H. J. BALDWIN, B. E. Bunn, H. L. Bosrwrcx, G. R. Bo1 r, H. E. CAMERON, R. M. CHAMBERLAIN J. R. DEFREES, I. T. EVANS, G. W. FROST, H. R. GBISON, E. L. GILCHRIST, C. GRAINER, W. L. I'IUNT, L. E. LABOURNE, E. S. MCALLISTER, C. G. MCLAUGHLIN, L. W. NEISWANDER, J. F. PNCK, F. H. ROSTOFER, H. B. SIMMS, W. Sxlmmv, G. E. TAILOR, J. E. WEII,AND, J. P. EAGLESON, S. A, POSTLE. vi 1' A' X , fi 9345 ' 35' lil.. rf :I ' fir! J ' If ' J 9 ',', !f'l '!'f'2'? Mffgmxl mf-,' 'X A M 4? ,' ,y,. . 1 M xy , 1 f:f' 1' -'ik' . , , 1 ' 'll iii :Af 131.5 i I -- 'Y' 7' 7 4' 157' ' lr-41 EVOLUTION or THE o. S. U. CADET. ROLL OF Students Joining the Army. SECOND O. V. I. Years in College. 96-97-Clarence N. Breese, Corporal. 96- -R . . 97 . K. Carlin, Private. 94-95-C. H. Poast 91-92--S. R. Maxwell, 97-98-R. S. Peters, 92-93--Carl Pursell 91-97-R. E. L aytoh, Captain. THIRD O. V. I. 8 9-93-P. R. Emery, First Lieutenant. 82-83-J. F. Hayes, Private. FOURTH O. V I . . 97-98-Frank Graham, Corporal H. W. Krumm, Adjutant. 90'94-Augustus Smlthf 89-93--J. J. Walsh, Captain. .Raymond Thrauv , 89-97-Harry Graham, Ist Lieutenant. Wauacfi Brown, Pnvate' 90-Q3-C. W. Grandstaif, Ist Ser eant 96'97-Benlamm Chamberlal go-93-W. C. McConnell, Q. M. 91-93-Lucius Andr QI-97--J. A. Auld, 88-89-George Kilbourne 95-99-Edward Stalter, Corporal. 94'93- n, u gergt: 91-95-Samuel Carson, A . 94-99-H. R. Cockins, ' 92-96-Claude Guittard, Oliver Knoif, 93-97-E. C. Gee, Electrician. 94-98-Carleton Riddle, Private. us, Sergeant. IK Chalmer McClelland, 'z fa LEEZZW' Q12 Q 21 7!7:Z i fi-Lili ' L' 16 14 ff4F'f: 9 'PN Zsiififiizfamera-ff'Vf 1 ,-,c,, ag::,f,z:5f f 52 ffk7!5??'-L4f5ff 1'?Q2ff I ..e-4i::5:',i4zW1-'ff'-' f ' ' Z. V ,f , I '95, ' 1 'a:f'i1' R' f e af ' .V 4 ' '4 '. ' -,f. ., i , . fi . 2 tfhl I 6.gew,,f f 714221 A l 1 1' M .-iz ' rg 1f9aZi9-C1552 , sv - A If A, l if 'Q iff ,. 27, - if My 'lj .5 . ' ff Q 'Q if 'Z .tl ws-N ff? .Q QU 5.41. y, I. Z Qt X 278 FOURTH O. V. I.-CONTINUED. 96-99-Charles Roy, Private. Lawrence Sacketts, 90-93-J. Walker, 97-98-Daniel Webster, 97-98-F. E. Williams, Corporal. 97-98-N. C. Nunnemacher, Private. 86-89-Joseph D. Potter, Captain. 95-96-M. H. Barlow, Private. 96-98-C. F. Bowen, 95-98-G. D. Freeman, Jr. ' 94-97-A. A. Grimm, 95-98-W. S. Haley, 81-82--R. E. Hall, 93' 95' 94 96-98 CX EX CX 93' 97' '97 J. B. Alger, ' ff 91'93- 94-F. M. French, Captain. 97'-J. V. Armentrout, Private. FIFTH O. V. I. 971GEO. Martin, Private. 98-H. T. Shaw, -C. H. Titus, SIXTH O. V. I. -J. A. Tompson. SEVENTH O. V. I. 98-Walter F. Geren, Private. 96 96 88-91 QI go 93 96'99 -92 '94 '97 -Baxter D. McClain, Captain. -C. B. Compton, 2nd Lieutenant. W. W. Brown, Sergeant Major. -W. C. Minshall, Corporal. --M. L. Briggs, Company Clerk. -W. I. Sears, Ordinance -Robert Magley, Private. 93-96-99 Law-C. W. Woods, Corporal. ex' 92--E. Downing, Corporal. 88-95-C. A. Thompson, Captain. ex' 95-W. A. Castle, Captain. D. A.'Rannels, Surgeon. J. N. Purdum, Battalion Adj't. EIGHTH O. V. I. 84-88--C. C. Weybrecth, Major. 92-93-W. N. Hill, Captain. 92-95-E. M. Gyger, Private. 94'93 ' TENTH O. V. I. A. V. Betts, Major. W. E. McBain, 2nd Lieutenant. Walter O'Kane, R. M. Seward, Private. E. B. Sowers, J. P. Dice, FIRST REG'T LT. ARTILLERY. 94-96 -E. J. Jones, Private. 05:10 T. Stewart, Captain. . A. Field, First Lieutenant. G. M. Parsons, Sergeant. 97'99- H 97-98-C. E. Scott, 9 3-94- Westwater W. G. , 91-92-T. J. Siebert, Corporal. 95'97 '.l- J- Hogl-HH. Q, ex, 93-S. O. Beecher, 96-98-W. H. Butterworth, Corporal. ex' 97 -F. S. Mock, Private. C C 94-99-W. B. caiians, 95-96--F. R. Williams. 98-99-H. V. Bruce, 95-99-F J- Jeffrey, A. C. Richards, C. H. Ewens, A. B. Lemon, 96-97-G. M. Johnson, H. S. Dyer. 279 . W. Kellenberger, 2nd Lieut. 95-96--T. B. Algeo, Private. ex' 95-C. L. Balz, ex' 98-A. H. Brinthinger, ex' 1900-R. E. Butterworth, 92-97-C. T. Herbert, 97-98-K. P. Webber, ' 95-96-E. C. Grant, 95-96--F. S. Knopf, 97-99-E. S. West, 95-1900--F. E. Butcher, 96-1900--R. H. Moorehead 95-99-W. G. Worcester, 94-97-W. W. Worcester, ex' 99-C. L. Loos, ex' IQOO-W. T. Leonard, Harry Anderson, , ex' 93-Lyman Beecher, Malcom Karshner, ' Herbert Krumm, ' Clement Smith, Edward Wertz, L. M. H. Potter. FIRST REG'T OHIO CAVALRY. 95-99-D. T. Keating, Private. 96-99--H. S. Houghton, C. B. Sayre, F. W. Wood, First Lieutenant. 97-93-W. D. Forsyth, 95-96-Paul Loving, Second Lieutenant 93-97-H. H. Brelsford, 93-97-D. V. Burkett, 97-98-F. C. Bargar, 94-98-S. S. Freeman, 88-90-J. G. Mitchell, 95-98--N. W. Monsarrat, 97-98--E. G. Oberlin, 92-93-D. S. Shannon, 97-98-J. W. Sharp, 93-98 -C. M. Chittenden, 92-93--F. B. Ryder, Private. C K KI 95-98-C. R. Monsarrat, First Lieutenant. 95-99--W. D. Cline, 98-99-H. Worman, Private. i FIRST ENGINEERING CORPS. A. T. Ballentine. Herman Wolf. C. C. Burk. .kf,,.S . ' fi- . 1.5514-1:-:'ffIu i3i1 2251? ' I., .i-f,., .- , 4. .,c. . . Hur- v- .f .- 1.1.5 .W 'T' 1 I sf' HOSPITAL CORPS, U. S. A. 93-97-A. K. Lawrence. 97-98-George Simcoe. 96-98-Milton Sherwood. 94-98-L. M. H. Porter. 94-98-H. V. Savacool. 95-98--F. H. Burr, Hospital Steward, 4th, O. V. I. O. Myers, First Lieut., 12th N. Y. 96-98-N. P. Oglesby. THE FOLLOWING HAVE ENTERED THE REGULAR SERVICE. Thaddeus Dunlap, Ensign, Battle Ship Oregon. Robt. R. Nevin, 2nd Lient. 22nd Regiment. Stanley Ford, 2nd Lieut., 16th Regiment. W. L. Cockins, Hospital Steward, ist Div. Hospital. R. T. Chas. Ellis, 2nd Lieut., 4th Immunes. Kilbourne, Ist Lieut. U. S. Engineer. Richard Cope, Private, 17th Regiment. James Sharp - Tom Sharp, Edward Sigerfoos, 2nd Lient. 5th Reg't. William Mullay. Patrick Mullay. Robert Henderson. .- M 5.91I-'iii'5?f'f Y'45f'4f1 ' J: , ' ' .434 -, 4 . ' K if ,p Q M:i?'i!w1?',P I I I if 3, WMF'-f..-.,'f. Null? ff K If f . f INV- ,W z 1' '. ','2-'fu' W0 I - f' W-- ':1:'1 --.'l 'I K 'I aff- Ql5wff6 J, -.mfwlfavlil - .1 , 1' 4,-Q 3' 5-',:' ,, - ,L -, ' Q'-'. V gff1'ifW11':2rS.Y.'Q.'llijn ' l' X f ash' QM . I ,, X , VK ivislvgmfw v ,fi-.2'..b-?:.f, . ' it it Sw- , 1 P il 'iiffgg .nlf Q ,j4flQ,Z'l.' ' f ' V' 'giwjfvsgg N f I Xx 'lliiKCI i', ' .cl4f 1f . A WH' I lt - lxNl.i'f-I f a . f eff. 41 I Wig., ' f I i -ll:,:..la,jj,.:.. NN I f ,QV IN!-.-fIC2E S -.. uni' L 171162 ff?J.f.2f'.i'.-.ffgjx l'QE35f'Si5Xill N ' WN' l L' - W . X. 'f ly X' 'SVVZW' j'?i.'W1Q5?5'f XYN'Q:- y A MW, iii.. i lf if- I - af- Q-vlgiggxg Ill .em l ii 1 f ' X. ,g '10, i.f:q'l.,,J,-u 5 I 4 1. Y VA-7 Jef. J -:gy MIP!!! Jr' X l, , ill xwwl W. 2 . f lfmifm-Q 1. W .I . i it it . f a, . ., . 1. it Wi -X N I , '-5:T.'f1:ii-56.1 - if ' ' 0d5'!3 :iv fflfylf h4ff'fw ' ,,JK'3:t5.. rfrrl Xf -1' 'L' 4 .wif P f E51 -I wi '1 H., nfff M I ' . 1 -'rf a,i'5f4,,:' '-. W -, I-,YA-MIJ -7fg..j l 1 ,T-,S-Q I t - . 76 I 6. it new I 4 P 'f 1 I, 'vf1., ' :,5f.1.f'4'f' 6 ly. efizf, 'i'-:'5f2,.'. j4-:'.:'.. 5' , . ff. 'U ff - V W' Nfffiif X '-- i , KQ ,-,fiiwyifgf ,- 'P ' H' 'ffm -F ,kheiz -. -. I I ff gtggi!-9?! I an 'fi Xu hgrrlu ifwl! 'Iliff -lin iff il'W5lli:'.f'T.li-' f .L ily wltflpijkbf H if F-uf ifwixxwx X 3532:-'E?1 1'----H ii..!f'ifM ff fl. fefaiisnl m -:L-..... 1-..1f-rzwy . ,if Ji.. Xi ee... Q - -- -if ' ee'l f 1 ffyf f i.-f it-.1 .- Ween .f .- 1,54 wi-I-QQQQS-a'. f f- was-1 e- ' V. ' ,fQi'-iii-:Fl 475557 'V I X l.,KK'b::C?'n9',sSQe5Ws ' Y. .1 xt' V A -- ry ,f ..- '4f 'T lf l N-W,'.,.-G 9359: H , 1 43' - Af- ' , -1 ' .zfffazef-r Y f S 'lil 'ufikf-S'1i42..-anti... 'A-' 2'-1 + '----of-1 1 j s ','i,,0i53'Z1ffT - -f-f??SS ' A Aj gg 5 -A . sl: Q .m a h-7,3 1 3 .2-, ,ixxXY '3'fiT'E7':.-Q le I '59 '- P 4 EN. ,rl 'A' fffifj ff 'wi' ff' czzz. .gll9' .fcif KN LL q J w HUWO gggx f4f?!+f' ff! f REFRIQERA Pnors FUN. 0 c,f' PREFACE. ITH heart, soul, and mind full and overflowing with thankfulness and relief, the editors have laid aside their quills, closed their ink stands, read the last poem of Freshmen bard, the last joke of some would-be Nye, paid their honest debts, and poorer in everything but experience, have risen from Tartarus, and its accompanying tortures, to tread this mundand sphere free, free once more from enslaving labors. This, the '99 MAKIO, the culmination and fruition of many a sleepless night, of toils that would have made Job himself bow in grief, of tasks, in comparison with which the twelve tasks of Hercules .pale into insigniticance and Ulysses' wanderings seem as but a pleasure jaunt on a sum- mer day, is now laid before you. The editors feeling that any pleasure felt through its perusing will be a gentle balm for the labors attendant upon its compiling. 'Tis meet that the editors here pay their respects to those who have assisted, or antagonized, the Board in its workings. Upon Prof. Taylor, who so kindly consented to judge the merits and demerits of the contributions handed in for competition, we call down the blessings of heaven, hoping that there, where we all are Freshmen, he may ind his reward. To those contributors, students, faculty, especially to Dr. Canfield, are the thanks of the Board due for their kindly aid and co-operation in the compiling of this tome. To those who were merely passive in their attitude toward the Maxro we have only the kindest feelings, for while they added nothing to its success yet they did not endeavor to detract from it. To those little malconlenls whose puerile and infantile brains, like shallow pools, have been stirred to the depths by their vain and senseless efforts to annoy and harrass the Board, we have only a pittying smile, well knowing that the superiority of some is measured only by the inferiority of others, these worthies are to be congratulated on the fact that the fool killer didn't pay his respects to O. S. U. this year. In conclusion, we would say. if all the students of the University are not in some way mentioned within these pages, blame not the editors whose work, as has been so often said before, is merely revisory, but yourselves, to whom ample chance has been given to disclose the idiosyn- crasies of thy neighbor. While it has not been the custom of the MAKIO editors to refer to any particular business firm, yet they this year feel constrained, because of the generosity of Baker's Art Gallery in gratuitously providing the Board with the photographs of the Faculty, as well as several group pictures, to acknowledge in this way the indebted- ness of the Board. The editors desire, also, to publish here the names of the prize winners. Mr. C. G. McLaughlin was awarded the prize for the best story, Miss Cannon taking second prize. Mr. Robert H. McLaughlin wins the prize offered for the best POCIHS the poem signed C. E. B. taking second prize. The judges requested that honorable mention be made of the story Why Morrison left College, and the story signed by I, handed in for competition only. ISD f' ,-fp A Game of Solitaire. Bv CLARENCE G. MCLAUGHLIN. ..1..l.-- BACHELOR is only a punctuation mark in the essay called Life. And John Weston told himself this evening that he felt very much like an exag- gerated exclamation point, with the ink good and black and mixed with vitriol. To-morrow he would be forty, and that made him feel mouldy. He ran his hand over his head g it put him in mind of the top of his father's monument. He spat at the tire, and he was sure it spat back. Then he whirled round twice in his easy chair, blinked at the lamp on the table beside him, and said D-n ! John Weston would have sworn-if he ever did such things-that he despised the game of solitaire. It had been just twenty-four hours since he last played it. He said it would be twenty-four years before he played it again. Why? Well, a girl- The storekeeper had insisted on giving him that kind of wick. He knew it would smoke and it had cost a quarter, too. He remembered when he had EI'St seen it advertised in the street car, and had doubted at the time if it would fit his lamp. Mrs. Weeks, his landlady, had shared his doubts 5 but the storekeeper did not have to keep the house nor read by the lamp, so he had sold him the wick. Just now it was smoking on one side and the flame was running out of the chimney on the other. John burned his finger, to be sure, whenlhe went to turn the light down. He always did that. There was nothing in the fates which decreed that he was to be a fire charmer. Then he lighted a match above the flame and blew the lamp out. There was a candle somewhere in the book case, and he managed to Gnd it accidentally by aid of the match. Of course he should have gotten the candle before he blew the lamp out. He knew that as well as anybody. But he was John Weston, and John Weston did things as John Weston pleased. There was no other object-there could be none. Still he stood peering into the depths of the book case. He must have known that the other lamp wick was in use as a book-mark in Quo Vadis, down there on the right-hand side of the bottom shelf. He could also see the ace of spades lying with the well worn deck of cards that he had played with the night before. They were on the top shelf, just where he had put them. But he was looking at the middle shelves. Before his eye lay a brown morocco leather case. just then the match died out and he turned on his heel and went to the fire. The fire was burning more brightly and sociably than before. Its reflection caught itself dwelling in the wrinkles of a smile which had stolen over the face of the exclama- tion point that stood before it. The coals actually crackled with the surprise, and then settled down and sent forth a veritable glow of light over the hearth rug and across the room. Chimney fires are known to be great painters 5 but the best artists are the fires in bachelors' quarters. What a beautiful sight it would be if these grand old Promethean painters could transfer to canvas all the beautiful faces, all the tender and womanly deeds which they so deftly portray ! The rest of us might be made the better. John Weston did not take his eyes off the nreplace, but pulled his easy chair up to him, laid the candle upon the mantle piece, and sat down. In his lap was a brown morocco leather case. If John Weston liked to do as he pleased, the flames were picturing to him a face which showed as plainly as day that its owner also liked to do as she pleased. It was a pleasing and winning face, nevertheless, and made poor John Weston's heart ache and thrill. But he worshipped that face, and so never budged while the magnetic currents and eddies of the Prime Emotion set his blood to tingling all over him. It was just ive years ago to-day that he had tried to shake off his bachelor's shyness and state his case to her. He knew it was a bad job, and had often wished since that he were like other men and could do it over again better. The evening before he had been to teach her to play solitaire. She had declared that she never could learn, and he had wished that she never would and that he might go on teaching her over and over to start with thirteen cards in one pile, and one card each in five other piles, and then build down with opposite color in the lower row and up with same color in the upper row, according as every third card chanced to run. But he had been uncertain. In this sterner game of fortune he was still a player of solitaire, who does not see all the cards until all are put in place and the game is won. He had told her of the approach of his birthday and had hinted to her the lonesomeness of playing solitaire in a bachelor's room. But he had feared for the hairs which had begun to fall out of his crown. Only the next day-the day before his birthday--had he rallied the courage to write her. He well remembered the words he had used: Must it always be solitaire? It is for you to say whether I shall ever have a partner. May I hope? Late in the afternoon he had received an answer. It was the brown morocco leather case which he now held in his lap. Inside was a gilt-edged deck of cards. That was all. But was this her answer? He had decided to wait. The days had come and gone, and she had grown cold and distant and he had realized that his case was hopeless. She did not want him, that was plain to see. It made' him bitter-but he did not blame her. She still lived in the same house, only a few squares away. Perhaps she sometimes thought of him-maybe to- night. She had never married, but she was still as indepen- dent as before and he seldom saw her. john Weston liked to deceive himself, but if he had cooed to himself all night after sending her his proposal, he had drugged himself to sleep the night after he had decided that she was offended and would not answer him. Then after sleeping half the next day, he had gone to a den- tist's and had two teeth pulled that looked the least sound, and spent the rest of the day in a cheap down-town theatre. He believed in the doctrine that some stings are cured only with hot iron. But here he was to-night, five years from that time, looking upon her face in the flames with as much ardor as ever-and where was his doctrine? When John Weston sighed it meant something. As he at last turned his eyes away from the grate, he sighed for the first time in months. He almost frightened himself when he looked at the dark corner by the chimney, for there was her face looking at him. But it faded instantly and he pushed back his chair and laid the brown leather case upon the table. He had never played with these cards but once, and that had been a few days after she had sent them to him. Upon that occassion he had played the game which he now pretended to despise, but it had not turned out right and only a part of the cards could be put in place. It was like the irony of fate. He laughed harshly as he took the cards from the case and slowly shuflied them. Fate! Once he had missed a steamboat by running for it and tripping over a stone, and having waited for the next boat had to jump overboard when it ran aground in a storm, while the other boat reached port in safety. He barely escaped with his life, and all on account of stumbling over a stone. When he was a child of two he had caused a murder in the room below by falling out of his cradle, thus awaking the occu- pant and so precipitating the shot of a robber at the moment engaged in rifling the dresser. He was the child of fate ! The grate fire burned brightly as he counted out the cards and laid them in their places. Did she sometimes play solitaire in remembrance of him? Had she ever taken his letter in her hand and looked at it with regretful remembrance? T The cards were coming in better order. He held them fondly in his hand. He said to himself that john Weston always had been a fool and would be again. There was no philosophy about his disease, anyway. There were only nine cards left now. He looked at the backs of them. A strange intermingling of longing to win the game and of joy in his thoughts excited him. The two-spots would be the last cards down. Three more, and the duce of spades and clubs finished the black suits. Four cards left. Three-spot of diamonds, and then the two of diamonds. Only one suit remained to be filled from the two cards still in his hand. He needed iirst the three of hearts and then the two-spot. He turned his face toward the ire for a moment. Surely his heart was thumping most audibly in his breast and the flames in the grate were standing still with expectation. Yes, there was the three- spot and next, and last, came the two of hearts. The game was won .... But what was the matter with the two of hearts? His vision clouded as he held it down to the light. He almost feared to look. Upon the face of the card was pasted a white piece of paper upon which had been written these two words : Come to-morrow. In a moment he could see the whole of the terrible mistake he had made. This was her answer ! . . . . And was she still waiting for him? . . . . The Erelight spread once more across the hearth rug and lighted up his face. With a sob his head fell upon his arm. as. . vi-sa w'- ??x S:fKW5.fi '.. 3 Q fa X G Q . ., f v 4 s 2. - .. , .- 1 I- :aa 'ffm 561-irj skieg - THE WAY TO ARCADY. How shall I come to Arcady, Land where my heart is sick to be? How shall I hear the throstle wake Dryads lithe from the ferny brake To mimic his morning ecstacy ? O, for Arcady ! Where is the way to Arcady? Is it across the flashing sea Where scaly Tritons slide to sleep In the beryl glooms of the twilight deep, Or fright the gulls with loud-throat glee? Ah, where's Arcady? Show me the road to Arcady ! Winds it over the windy lea? Leads it down thro' a sylvan lane Haunted soft by the cuckoo strain, Lulled by the hum of the wild brown bee, Far-off Arcady? Nay, here's the way to Arcady ! Needs no footing afield for me : A seat in the shade, a chill bright fiask, And thee, Theocr-itus, all I ask 5 Lo, how the bubble hours flee I I've reached Arcady ! A great love--Fred Hoover. World politics-MARIO election. Who was lost and is found-Tilton. Battle of the Strong--Thanksgiving game. What will he do with it? The Lantern-Ed. Wertz. Only a 'fiddler-Barrows, Jr. An imaginative man-Stull. Last of the Barons-Eggers. A brass monkey-McAllister. His Majesty, Myself-Roebuck. Friends-Betas and Sigma Nus. The Sea of Love-Mirror Lake. Old Maid's Club-Philomathean. If I were a man-Miss Williams. Master of the Musicians-Frame. Modern Buccaneer-Supply store. Heart of M-a-r-y-land-Mr. Yocky. The Son of Perdition--Bob McClure. The workers-Bock, Maud Raymond. Rare old chums-Burgess and Sackett. Beauty's Daughters--O. S. U. girls. CU Ten thousand a year-Prexy's circular. House of Hidden Treasures-Marzetti's. Tattle Tales of Cupid--Gab-room Secrets. The harp of many chords-The Glee Club. Bricks without straw.-Purdy and Cannon. The land of the Dollar-The Burser's office. Love affairs of an old maid-Miss Blackford. Prisoners of Hope-Miss Sleeper's admirers. Little Masterpieces-Misses Skiles and Mock. Those children--Lila Ward and Belle Saddler Story of an honest man-DeWitt. A contrast The Day of Vengeance-When the MARIO comes Gaiety Chronicle-Society column in The Lantern Here's to Miss Baldwin eternally mad. To those innocent Fledgelings the Freshmen, What made her thus gloomy, mournful and sad, The greenest, the simplest and merriest of earth, Is that while young and in a reckless mood, Mal' they ill this little 1'ePUb1lC 0' OUFS, Before a looking glass she stood. Never cross Bowen the quencher of mirth. J' ' J' Here's to Miss Hatton, Here's to Gertie Bellows, Blow, little Bellows, blow, Who probably has sat on Your ceaseless conversation More freshies in her time. Compels us students everywhere, Than can be numbered in rhyme. To bow in adoration. Q To be taken figuratively. j sg: .95 Here's to Mary Grace Young To her poor Charley clung, Until her own dear Theta sister Took it into her head to assist her. Here's to Flossy Durstine. The fact that you are pro- prietor of a one-horse bus-line is the sole contribution to your popularity, and is no doubt indirectly responsible for your air of self patronage and affectation. , n .99 V4 Here's to Lillian Huffman, a friend of every frat, a friend, true, tried, trusty and triumphant Here's to Billy Graves Who corrals Freshmen 5 19' On Rhetoric class, Here's to Dotty Canfield, although handicapped. in The Betas pass, stature, you tower in intellect high above your plebelan For Brothers he always saves. associates. 288 DEDICATED TO RUBEN GRAHAM. You can ride a horse to water, But you can not make him drink, You can ride your little pony,' But you can not make him think. .25 The Traders, says Bock in Seminar class, permitted to sell the indians, either ire arms liquors. .25 Here's to old Doc. Bleile Of whom we all think highly, May he e'er be encompassed with joys, ..-.1 One dayis courtship--High School Day. .25 Friendly visiting among the poor-The Sigma Nu Ball, .95 When Knighthood was in Flower-Game in Freshman year. were not 1, or Spmtual How to plan the home ground-Domestic Science De- partment. .25 I, thou, and the other one--Jesse Carpenter, George Foster and Lloyd Williams. Is the wish of his friends, the boys. ,Q - H' Ars: a ' . '. -: of f f Fame and Sorrow, with other stories--The Second Foot Ball Team. F.: ' 1 1 1'f?'5, J 3 5 I Two Bites at a Cherry, with other tales-Buckeye Boarding Club. I d 0' 'I Afterwar s-3 A. M. H A1 B ? ,L .- Al I e was re 111 TJ! .,,,-.-, , 1,,'VQ,Q3f2gZ m, Kentucky-Dallas Lisle. 'Q i ' . ag -4 4 Q f' . ,,' I , , M I M Beyond the Dreams of , I' ' 5 155.6 . ' ' ' 4 E E, Avarice-Athletic fund QQ '3 4 U . . .lf-. WS , as qwy, 3 . Q' fTune of Rachel Goldstinej 9 it W if -f fs. J... Oh ! Margie Kauffman ' V., 2 Vat you do Q ' ' ,.'A .. ' mul iawluanmlvlsllmlr' ' Young jacob Fiebble's . If ' ' In love with you, ' ,l He scorns a dress suit 'nn W .953-,,,.5:xLc,:,,,,.,, L . . -- -' When out with you, - -'i fi! KJ - Oh ! Margie Kauffman AND imvs Fon THE wmnow WITH Hrs BOHM TAKES A 'rHRow AT A CVR, Vat vill you do. PERSONAL EFFECTS, 289 Goddard came here a store to keep Ha, I-Ia, the keeping o't, He kept it sair well Qin his sleepy Ha, Ha, the keeping o't. Goddard coost his feet fu' high, Looked from the window unco shy, Until some lassie stands anigh, Ha, Ha, the keeping o't. Young God'ard was the brawest lad, Ha, Ha, the keeping o't, If he behaved he wa'd gae mad, Ha, I-Ia, the keeping o't, The girlies stole his pencils a', They took his books both great and sma' Till he took refuge in the ha', I-Ia, Ha, the keeping o't. They'd follow him baith out and in, Ha, Ha, the keeping o't, I-Ie wept his een baith bleert and blin. Ha, Ha, the keeping o't. Now fled are Goddard's vague alarms, He takes the lassies in his arms, And clasps them close with a their charms, Ha, Ha, the keeping o't. He's nae at work the lee long day, Ha, Ha, the keeping o't, But steals hair pins to draw his-pay, Ha, Ha, the keeping o't, Girls' shriekies rend tl1e howling air, Where Goddard rules with boundless power, The God of quiet sheds a tear. Ha, Ha, the keeping o't. He bumps against the wall their heads, Ha, Ha, the keeping o't, Or whirls 'em round till a'most dead, Ha, Ha, the keeping o't, But whats the harm of ilka sinnin'? Then notice soon the bell'll be winnin', Then hiltie skiltie they go rinnin', Ha, Ha, the keeping o't. FREE SCHOLARSHIP GIVEN FOR SOLUTION OF THIS LIST. If Mr. Sperry is called on tive times the first week and recites once, and four times the second week and does not recite at all, how many walks has he taken with a K. M.R Mrs. Durstine visits college and secures two men for her daughter for one day and invites 'five to call the next evening, what is gained providing one accepts the invitation? Allowing that ten girls visit the supply store to accom- pany one who purchases a 5 cent lead pencil, how many girls would it take to purchase a tablet worth I5 cents? How long would they stay if Mr. Goddard was not in? Miss Ewalt glances at the Library clock ro times in M as many minutes when there are 8 boys in the gallery. How many times would she look up if there were I2 boys there? What o'clock would it be? If Prof. Knight frightens I2 members of his class into hysterics and gives I3 more nervous prostration in one sem- ester, what is the gain per cent to the doctors? Miss Carpenter runs at the rate of 5 miles an hour for 6 oflices in l1er Freshman year and gets beaten every time, how many onices will she hold the following year, her popularity decreasing 5 per cent? Supposing that Miss Sleeper walks to school at the rate of 1 mile per 2 hours. At what rate will she hustle if she sees a 2 Nu ahead of her? An O. S. U. boy stands M of an hour trying to peek in on a g1rl's basket ball game. What would he be willing to pay for a box seat inside? J' A B C D. Who is it that never was A wit, In whom there never will B wit, In whom Tella even can't C wit, Whom else than Willie Claude D wit. A Fifty nomar 1-3111. PLACE-Student's Room. Easy Chairs, Books and other parapharnalia. BRIGHTON discovered reading. Brighton: Where in tl1e deuce can that man have gone? Must have sent to New York for that toddy. Hang it allg pretty hard lines when a fellow has to stay here all through vacation. Nothing going on-everybody out of town. No shows, and no money if there were any. QGoing to the doorj, I say, Johnson, where the deuce are you ? Cas Johnson entersj, What the dickens have you been doing? Johnson: The old lady didn't want to let me have the hot water, and it took some maneuvering to get it. But I got it, oh, I got it, as Prof. Clark would say. What are you going to do to-night ? Brighton: Do? What a question! What is there to do? Stay at home, of course, and--and study. Johnson: Oh, come off, I'll tell you what let's do- let's go out to the East End and call. Brighton: Judas Iscariot, man! you've got it bad. How you going to get there? Walk ? Well I guess, nit! johnson: Well let's do something, you lazy lubber. Let's go to the Y. M. C. A. then. Brighton: Done ! Creaching for his hatD, misery loves companions, and Ray McCallum's good 's a circus- come along. CExit.D QEnter Miss FLORINDA BRIGHTON with numerous buncllesj Miss Brighton: Law! law! such a time as I did have finding this place, and then to think I just missed hin1. Land a mercy, what a heathenish looking place to live in. I wouldn't wonder but what James had forgotten all about his early teachings, but no, here's a bible-so he's not entirely lost. I ought to have known though, he always was a good boy: just like his father-my dear father. Oh, I do wish he'd come: I'd like to give him a Christmas present. I always like to give my presents in person, its so much nicer than sending them. Mercy, I do wish l1e'd Come, I've got to get that train. Oh, oh, I know what I'll U95 do-I'll give him a surprise. I'll just put this 550 bill in his bible, and put the bible right here, and then when he goes to read it to-night he'll be sure to End it. Now then right here where this book mark isg finding it here will sort of strengthen his faithg it'll be sort of 'a godsend. CGlancing at the clockj. Land a living, only two hours to catch my train ing I know I'1l miss it. Land a livin' ! CExit.j QWhistling heard without. MORRISON Clll16l'l1lg.J Morrison: What a dragon that is below, must tl1ink you're a golden appl-. Hello! I say, Brighton! foiled again-nobody at home, Where the deuce can they be? CSeeing bible on the tablej. Whew! how pious we're get- ting, but they've beell studying Anglo Saxon: ye gods, what a joke. I'll present this bible to the Y. M. C. A. in Brightonls name, ye gods, what a jokeg old Brighton, ha, ha. Here's paper, and here's a string-ha, ha, everything right at hand, whoop-la, here's his card-Cwritingj-with my compliments, J. Brighton. Now to get this off. CExit.j SCENE II. TIME-One week later. PLACE-Same. KBRIGHTON rumaging through a pile of books and magazines. Brighton: Wish Johnson wasn't so particular and wouldn't straighten up so mnchg here's a pretty how-de-do -only half an hour to get that Anglo Saxon, and no bible to be found. Wish I had the man that sold me that Anglo SaX011 reader, any wayg paid extra for the interlining and then coulcln't read it. Oh, d-m--Cknocksb-come in. CEnter MRS. FILKINSJ Brighton: Good day, madameg what can I do for you ? Mrs. F.: Do for me? Do for me? Now what might ye do for me but pay yer honest debts. Do for me? And is it for fun ye think I work? Nary a bit of it. Brighton: But, madame, I have no money: I will pay you as soon as I get my quarterly allowance: I assure you, you shall be the first. Mrs. F.: Yer quarterly allowance. indade: no money ye've got, haven't ye? Givin' away 550 bills, and no money to pay yer debts with. It's the law I'll have on yez if ye don't pay up by night!! CGoes out slamming the door.j Brighton: CNonplussed.D S5o! Gave away 35o! Heavens! what wouldn't I give for the sight of 3550. Fif- teen minutes gone: where is that bible? CCommencing to rummage again. Another knockj Jehosaphat! who can that be? Come in. fEnter Tailor.l Tailor: Good morning, Mr. Brighton: I have a little bill here you promised to pay as soon as you got some money: so here I am. Brighton: But, my dear sir, I have no - Tailor: The amount may seem small to you, who can afford to give so liberally, but I assure you it is a matter of no little moment to me,--Chanding B. the billj-so if you would be so kind, sir. Brighton: But I have no money: I'll pay you as soon as I get my quarterly allowance. I assure you you shall be the 5rst. Tailor: Quarterly allowance, indeed, I'll give you until to-night: you can't bull doze me. Sir, if you don't settle by night I will commence proceedings. Quarterly allowance, indeed. QExits, much angeredj Brighton: CDropping into a chairj. Fifty dollars, iifty dollars: when did I have iifty dollars? Heavens! its been so long since I had fifty dollars that I have forgotten. What a dilemma! Two law suits! Well, let 'em law: they can't get it when I haven't got it. Wonder where the deuce that bible can be! Wonder if it could be- Cknocksb -gad, another dun: how'll I get out? W'hat'll I do, lock the door! Cls about to do so when the door opens and landlady enters.j CBrighton clinging to the wall for supportj Landlady: Mr. Brighton, I would be very much pleased if you could pay- Brighton: Clnterruptingj- I can't! I can't! I never had tifty dollars! Pay you the first one when my allowance comes. LWaviug his arms wildly.j Get out! get out! I'll pay you first-never had fifty dollars-haven't fifty dollars! Never expect to have fifty dollars! Get out! Get out! Landladyz CDeparting in a huffj- I'll attach your trunks, young man: such insolence as this isn't to- Brighton: QSlams door and locks it.j There! safe at last. I'll let no one else get in! What a morning! Tor- ments of Hades can't be worse! What am I going to do? Three law suits pending and nary-Cloud knockingj-Am other law suit! Well, you may deliver your oration from without. Say on-I listen. johnson: CFrom withoutj - Brighton! Brighton! what's the matter with you: let us in, you duifer. Brighton: CHastening to unlock the doorj- With all my heart: at least you will not cast fifty dollar bills at me. Come in, my son. Johnson: Clinteringj. You're a good one, you are. I wouldn't have thought you'd go back on a fellow like this. Brighton: What's the matter with you? I Igcked the door simply to- Johnson: Oh, bother the door: suppose I care about that? How about that 350 dollars you gave away? Right when we were so hard up, too. If you're going to turn minister why don't you say so, and not act as though the Y. M. C. A. was your last resource. It was a caddish trick, to say the least. What a rousing time we might have had with that fifty dollars, you great donkey. Brighton: Fifty dollars ! Fifty dollars! What the devil do you mean? You'll drive me mad with your Bfty dollars if you don't stop. For heavens sake what's all this about- CEnter MORRISON., Morrison: Hello, Chollies, how ye air? Gad, man, what's the matter with you? Look as though you'd seen a spook. Brighton: A spook! I've been tormented all morn- ing by millions of 'em. CTO Johnj But for heaven's sake, man, tell me what this fifty dollars means ? Johnson: Do you mean to say you know nothing about it ? Brighton: Lord, man, I know nothing about it, but I've heard too much. Johnson: Mr, Brighton, I advise you to go on the stage, your acting is something superb. You may as well know that I have sufficient proof of your generous act. If the bible itself were not proof enough there is the book- mark. What a beautiful way to present it! Instead of just giving the ifty dollars we present it in a bible-so much more sentiment, you know. Morrison: Fifty dollars! Brighton: Bible! Johnson: Why, yes, since you insist on my explain- ing matters--the bible enclosing the iifty dollars which you so kindly gave to the Y. M. C. A. Morrison: CAsidej Oh, Lord, what have I done! Brighton: I gave 'fifty dollars! To Y. M. C. A.! You must be crazy! Man, you're daft. Johnson: Oh, pshaw, Brighton! don't force me to Brighton: Look l1ere, you're too-- Morrison: Here, fellows, I'll 'fess up. I sent that bible to the Y. M. C. A. in Brighton's name. Did it for a joke, you know, but Lord, I didn't know that was your bank of deposit: what can I do about it ? Brighton: But the fifty dollars? where did that come from? I haven't had so much for months: just think of it -fifty dollars! What a time we could have had. Where did it come from? I couldn't have put it there and forgot- ten it-oh, no. Maybe 'twas yours, Johnson. Morrison, you must let this be a lesson to you never to play practical jokes. I'll get even with you! CKnockg enter messenger boy with letter for Brighton. Brighton nervously trying to open letter.J Another dun! Cthen as he readsD, Shade of Prexy-just listen: 'MY DEAR NEPHEW- Having seen in the last issue of The Lanlern to what good use you put my last present of fifty dollars, I enclose here a check for one hundred dollars, know- ing that it will not be spent in riotous living. Your aunt, FLORINDA BRIGHTON2' Morrison, your practical jokes will become popular, in time, if you persist. call you a liar. CURTAIN. X' , fl L5-l .. b 'yy vs-Lb -.-: .2 .':,v7,,, , mf ,W 'V 7,1 g f , A E wr, X 5 ,Y -.Vg f ig, fY:.,l. . , QJGTZZ V X ,IC V! P ., 1- Z.k !.'! .i t ' F i - - 293 THE SONG OF'THE SOPOMORE ENGINEER. Work, work, work, Over the chapters and pages. Work, work, work, It seems every day for ages, For tl1ere's nothing else in tl1e world for us, But Descriptive, Physics and Calculus. Work, work, work, Under a student lamp. Work, work, work, Till the night grows chill and damp, For if a man shirks his work right here, He'l1 have to work off the con next year. Work, work, work, , In a sweater old and worn. Work, work, work, In trousers patched and torn, For Prexy says he hopes, while here We'l1 live on 276 a year. R. D. D. .9 THE DUEL. The east a rose-red bloom shot through with gold, Dew on the pearl-pale beech trunks in the glade, And in the alders airy whispers made By keen down-scented breezes, fresh and cold. One heavenly bird voice thrilling sweet and bold Above the murderous kiss of blade on blade, The strain of supple bodies passion-swayed, The gasps that leaping hearts can not withhold. A sudden lunge, a sun-bright flash of steel, A groping hand against a crimson stain,- A panting laugh, and one turns on his heel To hasten swiftly down the leafy lane. The sound of hoof beats dies, the bird has flown:- Sweetheart, Sweetheart, if only I had known! WHY THE KAPPAS WOULD NOT HAVE THEIR PICTURES IN THE MAKIO. ANNA HOWARD-My excruciating modesty would not permit It. MAUD RAYMOND-If they could photograph my walk I would. ELIZABETH BALDWIN-I am living in hopes that I may be better looking by next year. MABLE RICE-People would think that I am getting old 3 my picture has been in every Makio since 1890. DOROTHY CANFIED-Oh! Dear me! Do you really think I could put my picture in when papa objects so strongly. Oh dear! Wouldn't that have been perfectly horrible. MARCSIE KAUFFMAN-I would not have my picture taken unless I could have it taken with my basket ball suit on. ELIZA BARCUS- Barcus is willin' . MABELLA RAYMOND-Oh ! I don't think it would have been nice to have put my picture in such a public place. MISSES JONES AND HARDY-WVC guess the rest must have been ashamed of us. :MARY HUNT-I looked so nice in last year's picture, I was afraid to try it again. TALLMADGE RICHEY-I wanted to but the rest wouldn't. FAITH WELLING-' ' So many vulgar people you know, obtain one's photos, people into whose hands you know we don't like to have them fall. LILL HUFFMAN-I would if I could, but if I couldn't how could I, you couldn't without you could, could you? I couldn't, could you? HENRIETTA KAUFFMAN-I wanted to be spunky. Cyranose de Fosterac. i 3 i The Christian.lWertz. 1 I i . High Born Lliy-M. Rice. ' wi b T f f litl .- li . A 'Y The Liars--Robbins-Beatty. ' 2 f' ,-t if : -5 T 5 ' J. r If ilxxy fvgi X m y-agif The King's Jack-al-Huggins. if ', ,' f' DET ff ' .Q . 1 HE Q i AMad Philoslmflier-Leslie Lisle. lv f I i I 3 Fickggiggugljgind how he did me.. i f 4 ,, 5 f ' l gi .. ' '. y ii ? -Q iii it ...f.1i:12ifff33s.g.2:.: I J J- His Majesty the Devil, alias Mephisto Satan, Prince of Darkness, Beelzebub the- Congratulation fellows, and tell you for a fact, you fellows fire 'em up here, better than I do down in my warm mansion g and say my esteemed contemporaries I have got jobs picked out for you now, so rest easy you'11 not lose your positions at firing when you quit this mundane sphere. .al Much Ado About Nothing-Misses Shaff and Ball. J' What a young woman ought to know-Miss Bowman. 5 The Adventures of Francois-Sammy Orton, Thanks- giving. J . Friendship-Horton and Alcyoneg Philomathean and Browning. .Al DR. Sco'r'1'-- Mr. Roebuck, what do you understand by the term Karma? ROEBUCK--H Karma is a sort of half-way place between earth and the Elysian Fields. If a man behaves well at Karma he is passed up. THE WARMEST PROF. IN SCHOOL. ...- - TUNE: She's the Warmest Baby in the Bunch. You're well acquainted with Professor Bleile, or-.rn CY-U5 frucon-,Ig chef enua ENCORES You might have heard of Prof. McPherson too, But there's a Prof. that makes them all look shyly He's about the warmest Prof. in O. S. U. You'll all be dazzled when you hear him lecture, You'll think he's a talker out of sight The truth comes from his lips that's no conjecture, And he's our own renowned Professor Knight. When they see him coming all the freshmen take a chill, Frightened at his dignity, and style enough to kill, , 1 They can't recite, he gets them rattled, and they iluuxc until Each member of the class looks like a fool, , .,,-. w -an .,:'. fv-1 But when they're F A Seniors they all praise him up and think his jokes are cute, T I Laugh and join the P. S. C. and say that he's a beaut, W .ff 'P They swear that he's hot pertater, he's a red hot educator, V, f ' ' He's about the warmest Prof. in school. f 1 ' A Q A MEDLEY OF YOUNG PROFS. Now there's a young Professor here named Taylor, The sophies call Billy and the freshies call Bill, He's just about as sweet as Billy Graves, He plays in chapel every morning here for Prexy still But Billy trims his mustache almost daily To get a stanclin with a girl so cute, And joseph Russel Taylor never shaves 3 But then Clark There'1l be a fight, some day in that department, Wissler wrote a letter to Miss Bowman way last year, Clark Wissler 'll have to settle the dispute, Asked her to the Glee Club concert in the chapel here The one writes poetry about his whiskers, He'cl never met her, and his letter The other swears and goes out on a toot, Quite upset her, but you bet her The seniors call him William and the juniors call him Will, Answer to Clark Wissler was a beaut, 296 WHO SAID NICARAGUA CANAL. There's one good Prof. that comes to school on horse back, Through April showers and cold December snows, He calls himself a crank but l1e's a crackerjack, ' He rides his hobby every place he goes, And yet his students dare not ride a pony, For if they did this Prof. would just play hob, Next summer he may go to Nicaragua, To build the Ship Canal and boss the job, He talks about it all day long and dreams of it at night, He lectures to the Board of Trade and fills them with delight, He says that Ceteris Paribus Uncle Sam must do whatls right, And build the Nicaragua Ship,Canal. For then this, Country will be freed from panics and financial slumps, Whooping-cough and scarlet fever, measles and the mumps, The great salvation of this nation, And indeed of all creation Is the Nicaragua Ship Canal. QAs sung by the O. S. U. Glee Club, Dec. 16, '98.l J KNIGHTS OF EQUESTRIAN RANK. I have seen servants u on horses and rin es lk Mo'r'ro:- p ., p c'wa - ing as servants upon the earth. -Ecles. X, 7. X Dictator and Pontifex Maximus : Dr. Hodgman, Consulfterjs of Translationsr George Parsons. Elizabeth Courtright. QuestCionjers : Martz and McKinney. Tribunes of the Sophs : Faith Welling, Edith Reese, Blanche Butler, Scarlett. Triumphirate of Semi Flunkers : Bertha Patterson, Harry Bock, Edith Corner. Decemvirs and General Overseers of Horse : Florence Durstine, Mr. Baird, Mary Hunt, Lena Mitzenberg, Mr. Beck, Mr. Bock. Gay Amazons : Edith and Bertha, Elizabeth and Stella., Beater of Beasts: Biederwolf. Battle Cry : A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse. S N Prophesies of Ups and Downs of Price-F. C. Clark. 29 We have heard of the freshie who wanted to know Where the frats hold their meetings, and wanted to go. We've also been told of the J from Van Lue Who asked of Prof. Bleile What brand do you chew ? But the biscuit is certainly won by the youth, The guileless young rustic in search of the truth, Who inquired of Prexy, the consumate fool, How many semesters have we at this school ? ,Rl ...,-:MV 18 marked an oasis in the social desert After weeks of anticipation during their art and the dress suit depart ments of Lazarus and the Union gave forth their goods in all sizes EBRUARY 17th, 1899. This date , which dress-makers busily plied E- 4 . ' - ' - 7' W U and various degrees of preservation, after all this the long looked for eve arrived and Lizzie alighted from her cab without soiling her XJ dainty slippers upon the plebeian pavement. The charming hostesses waited in eager expectation for their legion and appreciative guests. The splendors of the mural decorations which attested the afiiuence of the sis- terhood engineering the blow-out, vied in radiance with the matchless and unrivaled gowns decking QD the sylph-like forms of Flossie and Annie. Without doubt the main squeeze of the receiving line was our own beloved Professor Knight. With head erect and chest well forward he gracefully extended the glad hand to all who strode expectantly down the line, ever and anon noting upon his cuff the names of those social lights who had been absent from his classes on the same day. When Lizzie arrived the dancing had already begun. Like a vast Kaleideoscope in motion the gay colors of the party gowns flitted in a dizzy whirl before the eyes of the onlookers. As Lizzie crossed the threshhold, the music ended in a grand Beethovian bang g and was supplanted by exclamations of joy. She at once became the cynosure of all eyes and a mad rush on the part of the gentlemen ren- dered her further progress into the hall impossible. The program was filled with lightning like rapidity and the dance went on. In the course of the evening numbers of the gentlemen eluded the vigilant gate-keeper in the vestibule, descending to the depths below, one of these after a time returning in a state of wild-mash, ruin, and hopeless chaos. The bargain counter method of distributing programs was introduced with great success, only a few fractures resulting, and the ambulance had scarcely departed from the sce11e when it was resummoned to gather in the veteran victims of the athletic scramble for ices. A rumor was current during the early part of the even- ing that Miss Caniield would not be present owing to her father's fears regarding the present epidemic of small-pox. However all anxiety was dispelled by the arrival of the little lady herself, she having descended from her boudoir by means of natural dexterity and a rope ladder. Every one was gratitied at the good taste demonstrated by the invitation committee in issuing a passport to Willie Richardson, the brains of Beta. Willie got a good fit. The Phi Psi Fraternity was out in full force owing to the fact that early in the year anticipating this event they had thoughtfully provided for their future wellfare by giv- ing a menial and inexpensive party for the sole pleasure of the Thetas. Cast thy bread upon the waters, etc. The success of the event was due in a large measure to the pres- ence of Charles L. Biederwolf, the Sport McAllister of 0, S. U. Two o'clock found Lizzie swaddled in her opera cloak tired but happy. Three minutes later she was being whirled to her palatial home. Her dreams that night were of her evening's conquests and once she smiled as her mind reverted to the score of hearts she had left crushed and bleeding on the ball-room floor. Hully-gee remarked Prof. Knight as he chucked the ashes off his cigaroot and lazily reclined amid the cusions of his carriage, Hull-gee, but that was a warm baby of a blow-out. Did you get next to Flossie's harness? Too bad about the mugs that got jagged. I'm a' tinkin we'd ought to let de studes use de gym where dere aint no booze in de basement. - Yes she added and where smoking is not tolerated. C205 ilu'-W IPUST, N04 BILLSQI 4 -1 ' ' -g A ,...-in ' ni- Y -- f- alt- vi '- ' if '51 5 - ? - , i 2 .S.U. ' -, -- ' 3-- - Easy-lJqN. 1g'11-22,5---5F':21 3 5 ,af - 2 ' 'L-in E M' f ., .-. f -- fi rf -::. - - - , u 1 x 5:2 - , V'-RHRQE Sf BERNARD- ExN:u1:wN--5 ' To ue m ' : - a -5 w DOG. LHST SEEN FELO- . B' I V , s'!'u:tn1' wks i T1 i 2NERR 6101.0 :cm-3E..1..usL ., A eu M ea m n r 1 2 BUILDINQQHN -l.N'vsNq'3:QNf -1.:..i - with 032- ' 1 .l ' - ' i'?.1,5-,PLeAsE ,nerww MJAPK 4 zwwfwqsuj i ,E '-'-Q -5 Ef05l10RT0N- V , f'-f gg, 1 5 4 ' Aff 1 Y ' 'Y . '. . gf ,, 'Z , + 1. M I2 3 I -Jefigffefsf m.':?','::Q2..2.-b ip ,Q , ' QS.Ul 'JRNf27'ff - -'7':i bp. gym AYMAN lquur vw: -fifw :fi if ,Ev - ,T -94:1 1 .-- 6 PR -Q --,. ...- V. UXUOWIILCE. LQ,-'-E .i - ' Q ,..f 14? ,..... T.. .E-3--gg 1 ' f ....: ....- DOUBLE FACE-5 'Z'-'-:- '- '.-..' x-107' VE 'i' '-L'- -'- l,...-::sTHsns wfu..0r: , f -:.- K .. T-f,,, A :S 'VSYJE-, ' , A 'SPEUAL 'J-M' -ADlVllS.fl0-N 'I V' r ......--' :'5-'N Q ... glesijngq :oZ's f 9 SS no JAN 25 'OT 5 I 'gffw M, -Q il R0 4 LE L Z- 9 0 ' l - .- '. , 3+ F-,, ' X ln1Z9',,, 1,39 CLASS 'N E3 U V , 7: 5 - -A-fiE 'iaL . l --: '... ANA1-opfyy E .P llkivirvu! bkwo ...ji :T-,.-..'..: 1 . .w- Q '- 'rHlS R M. 1:2 um R----' ' W ---- W Q wpffx .L , , 1303-F F..1l1 i -WSF I. Jllf W4-5-if ----J - - l? f-1 1- fx. Chai. -. I fl... 'N ...- o'sg' . E' I q'Pu:k'e' auglfiiv. f '34 Q69 .-.-.. 4 - ' - ' ? 1 ' ' 1 y - , 1 . ' ' .. w.g ATni f -Y4-fg' f I Ig TQ- Plc-r-und? - A ul 2 ,F 'fJ 1. ,259 -:.. 3 'wwf BS W av -2, Hi ,-iff' -gffi iii? J .esszaieif ' .L-'ree - Us - gf 25 fi ' -' ' 9? '? A iiiiaaeii A -13- - 25 - Ji W --'21 , ,, ' ....-..--. 21:-2 yum' I-,,,..i..-F---Qag -it . . A-ci., - will fb 0 6'K f,L2-4 kgg2Q'i g5i:rN . ,P 3-Zta ' . :.. X .. A 299 The Makio Want Columns. WANTED. A safty valve for his head. Mallow. A moustache tonic. Billy Richardson. A close shave. J' oe Taylor. A pugilist to lick anyone caught look- ing at, or speaking to Miss Sklles. Karl Kellerman. To be roasted in the Makio. Miss Knight and Miss Hartsough. A stone frat house on Tenth Avenue. Sigma Nus. A body guard for the Makio Board. Some one to join Athenean. Good positions promised at once. To be popular. Anna Hunter. Sum one to play wif me. Master Carl Steeb. .. .l- FOR SALE. A thousand copies of the Makio. First-class ponies well broke. Miss Barcus and Mabelle Raymond. Wheel-Barrows. English Literature Department. Students in Elocution. Already sold. Information concerning how to escape final exams. Sigma Alpha. 3o,ooo copies of Jack Gayman's auto- biography. All about rich and racy life at O. S. U. MISCELLANEOUS. EXCHANGE-An O. M. U. Medic for a good looking O. S. U Law stu- dent. Miss Rittenhouse. NOTICE-Girls please come down and admire me while It drill my com- pany. Captain Enlow. FOR RENT-Brains. G. E. Schrieber. 300 MEDICAL. Liquor Habit Permanently Cured. Use Dr. C1ark's Chloride Tablets. No Cure, No Money. Tommy Davis. Smokers Only. Buffalo Bi1l's Plug Cut Tobacco. Only reliable 5c. tobacco on the market. Branum. Mellin's Food. Miss1Mitzenburg. Skinfly Men. Use Adiposidia and gain 'fell CIOD pounds per day. Only reliable fattening preparation, Stephenson. Simm's Matrimonial Agency. All communications considered confi- dential. Box 2643, Columbus. Tel. 1470. The Cumberland. Lily White Hands. No medicine used by me. Edna Luse. Anti-Obesity pills reduce stoutness, surely. Permanent, Permanent. Dr. Scott. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. The Glee Club. ONCE SCARLET AND GRAY. '4, I -M inf o 0 f 94' A if 'flu if 2 1 fixxxkg in law-,,, ,l nhilx ing NKWN II wh ,A Mij n. ii X N' W lcv' my ' ' fflfiww W W- ,+ I ii flilfffffi ,i on f . .I , ' I ii. 'N b if 6:59 In 'ii' f 71.?!!'!l I 'Wiiiff 'I if z ll By my flickering flrelight V As closes the dayg I see two bits of ribbon , Ny Once Scarlet and Gray. f ,',A- - Olftiili fini Wag them hanging i fi? i f 5 torn, if f'f ' rl- Back rfisliesablld memories 4 '55 Of days they were worn. , A 5 Y ' l' .ffm .fa i 4, ' '06 A li A --'U f N7 1' ' at X W1 Y-1 B X23 E: 'Mlm' ij' WK :W -. ft Q 1 A L--1 fairy. f WW fi! f lu 4 I., W4 4 'lil mn W: i W M iiilif 'il 1 Ji 4 ly,21 A .,,,N Q, I ivf-is 54 7 I , If' ' if f i ,,. ,ng 4 glglfJllf. g, J ! 'Ei I 4, .i 1 I 'it Q 454, 644 4444. QQUQ7? MQ! Q-fs-eg, sa , X ' i k :A X 'Q K at , ., If! I H X Y 109.1 ll M l l! I 'I ' I -' . ffl IIVIQ.. -H ...-.', afar? .1 I QA wwf I WWILMII' fl WUI M . ,ffwfffjfl lljfwjl' Wifi ,fi 'iii f' W5 O'ft times from my button hole, Perhaps on my cane, I can see them still flying,-- Now bring they but pain. Years ago they were longer And fairer to see, But her dear face and sweet smile Won half them from nie. Now the twilight is fading, Still in a dim way, I can see those old ribbons, Once Scarlet and Gray. j's'L '...'zfr:.:'5.f iii! Wibzilou if f' if M Xi XX lj ' I x -f W QM IA! f , 3 limi W ip. IHHIEW K X . n I Kp X n X, 'fi ' ',' 5 .-.-5 .:z:::z' e . C,:,f4 A.,px A ..-r-12. P-R-D-v GETS HIS PANTS PRESSED, Gay Matinee Girl--Miss Rockwell. J' Anglo Saxon Superiority-Jo Taylor. J' Stillwater Tragedy-Fishing in Mirror Lake. J' Cuban and Porto Rican Campaign-C. F. Segrist. PREXY MAY NOT KNOW IT! BUT THEY ARE ACTUALLY COMING. The Famous 0. S. U. Company IN THEIR EXTRAVAGAMZA, ENTITLED WE'RE THE WHOLE THING. First appearance in America of MISS WILLIAMSKE, who can accompany herself on the bass drum and sing to high X, all without removing her chewing gum. MISS MAYBELLE RAYMONDIER, In her great fainting scene. CA lady so beautifully modest that when she runs after the boys her hair-pins fall out in horror and the powder drops in scales.D Worth the whole price to see CLARIE EWALTQUE, Living exponent of her famous book, How to Appear Beautiful Behind Footlights, Preserve the Com- plexion, and Make Hair Curl. MLL,E COURTRIGHT, CLAIRVOYANT, can be consulted between acts. Beats all on love and lossesg causes speedy trouble between lovers. To cap the climax EDYTHE CORNCRY, In fireworks scene, successfully burning, in presence of audience, any manuscript ever placed in a Makio box. COME AND BRING THE CHILDREN! Why Morrison Left College. BY MARY CRAWFORD. ,illi- ORRISON stood before the ire in his well appointed study. It was a charming apart- ment. Rich in rugs, huge easy chairs, tennis racquets, golf clubs, foils, and pictures and books in every available place. But Morrison saw none of these things. His thought was all of the letter lying at his feet. It was an official report from the executive office announcing to him that his connection with the university was severed. In technical terms he had iiunked out. Morrison was annoyed over the affair. Not because he hated the disgrace, for he did not consider it a disgrace, but because it would be so deuced unpleasant to explain. He had never posed as an intellect- ual light. He had come to college simply because his father wished him to and because there seemed to be noth- ing else to do. Of course things had turned out differently from what he would have wished, but as for feeling repent- ant over the wasted time of last semester, nothing was farther from his mind. Far from calling himself to time for duty undone-he felt vexed with the faculty for duty overdone-by having tightened up the rules of the institu- tion. As for touching his own personal pride, why that phase never occurred to him. Derogatory to his reputation? Why how could that be? Didn't he belong to the most exclusive frat in col- lege? Wasn't he known to be the biggest swell on the campus? What then did a few paltry con's count for in the face of all these accomplishments? But, hang it all--there was that new road wagon that he had been wanting, but now governor never would get it for him since he had fiunked out. Poor old governor he was so daft on education. Then too, the governor was generous as long as all went right, yet he knew how to draw the lines when he was displeased, as he would be now. Morrison was not without a grim sense of humor and he was forced to smile when he thought of living on Prexy's stipend of 5270 per year. Ha ! Ha ! that might be done if one were to live at the South Dorm and cook for himself. But in these apartments-why that wouldn't pay rent and cab fare. His cigar had gone out. He tossed it impatient- ly into the Ere and walked lazily across to the window. Outside the wind was howling. A stray snowiiake fell whirling to the ground now and then. Off across the campus he could see the lights of Orton Hall gleaming brightly. A crowd of students, probably laws, came briskly across the campus. They seemed in the best of spirits. Their hilarity jarred upon Morrison and he turned his glance in the opposite direction. Hang it all, what was money for if it didn't keep you from feeling unpleasant? He was the richest and probably the most unhappy man in college. Smile of Bachus ! who was that, coming down the street, grip-sack in hand? It surely wasn't and yet there was no mistaking that portly figure--it was the governor I Here was a dilemma-the irate father on the scene and no wily tale with which to stun him. The governor would probably raise a row. He had no delicacy about such matters. He had always been too busy to cultivate the subtler graces of life. Morrison turned from the window and walked hastily across the room. Stopping in front of the Ere, he lighted a cigar, and ensconced himself comfortably in an arm chair. Come what would, he would accept it gracefully. He would float with the current. He heard the door open and shut. A murmur of voices and then a heavy step upon the stair. A moment more and his father entered the room. I-Iello Charley, my boy-Wasn't thinking about see- ing me just now were you? Morrison was about to admit that he was slightly sur- prised when his father continued :- Well, you see, things are this way-There have been some tales circulating down home about your wild ways and some people reckoned you were not doing much studying, so I thought the best way to find out the truth was to come up and investigate for myself. This all delivered in the most benign manner possible was so mystifying to Morrison that he almost lost his self- composure. But these were lucid to what followed : My boy said the governor grasping Morrison's hand- you have made a proud man of me. To have you take an interest in books has been the ambition of my life. But I never thought to see you coming up so fine as this. Oh, you don't need to look surprised. That girl over there at the office gave the whole thing away. A merit in every study and that's tl1e highest, so the lady said, Do you think I'm going to let that pass without saying anything about it? Bless my soul boy, you can have anything in town after that. But look here, my son, you're looking bad, I'm afraid you've been studying too hard. All work and no play you know. Take it easy. You've proved yourself now you can afford to rest. Wiles of Ulysses! what did it mean--merits-studies -hard work. Had the governor taken leave of his senses? What did it mean? Morrison, utterly collapsed, gazed blankly at the mantel. But Anna Held continued to look unutterable things and Rose Stahl to smile sweetly, neither vouchsafing a reply. His gaze fell upon the letter on the floor. He picked it up and read it again. No mistake about that, there it was in black and white, C. F. Morrison. Ye gods ! what was to be done? Where was the mis- take. He glanced across the room at his father who was examining the photographs on the secretary. Poor old governor, what would he say if he only knew. What was to be done? Heavens was ever man so tor-. Here his father interrupted his thoughts. Well, my boy, I'm sorry I can't stay over a day or two with you, but business is business. But now about this allowance. I'n1 afraid I've been a little strict in that line, but never mind, never mind, we'll soon straighten that up. Now about this road- But here Morrison, recov- ering himself, interrupted- Father I'm-er-I'm glad you're so pleased-er-er--Cheavens how hard Ananias must have workedj and now I-er-fact is, now I have a favor to ask of you. You see since I've been grubbing so hard Cwell didn't the governor say he had? He'd take his word for it,j why-er- fact is I think a change would be good for me. CIt was getting easiery. You see the Ohio State's alright, its the head of the public school system and all that alright, but that's just where it stops. Fact is, I've been thinking of an Eastern college where I would have more advantages to-er-to-pursue my line of work, than there are here, and if you don't mind, I-er-er-I'd like to follow this plan next semester. Morrison stopped-feeling more uncomfortable and ill at ease than ever in his life. This prevarication was such bad form. Then too, there stood the governor taking it all in as gospel truth and fairly beaming with happiness. Charles, it is you who confer the favor. Eh Gad! boy you can go to China if it will help you any in your work. I haven't time to talk it over with you now, for I must catch a train, but you settle your own affairs here, send the bill to me, and come down home and we'll settle matters there. A grasp of the ha11d, a hurried good-bye, and all was over. The Rubicon was crossed. Two weeks later, C. F. Morrison, of the elite of O. S. U. society left college ostensibly to enter Columbia. His leave taking occurred under the most graceful circumstances. The dances and banquets attendant upon his departure are still remembered with delight by the upper tendom. Three weeks later, C. F. Morrison, a hard working Ag , of the South Dorm received an anonymous letter enclosing a check for a good round sum. There was no clue as to where it came from-the only communication was a slip of paper bearing these words, For a good turn done. Story Without Words. , I V Q, ol , , fffantl X WV' ., , Wi me? f' 'E t I-125.55 ' L- v -t t - f. -paw w. if f , ,,. t i tf 1 In X .w',.Y 1 in t t+.t2fm.t 1 ft? t t I t to 27 o 1' 2Q ' fiE 'ff f ? f jg f!fQ f M iffy' f ,t i 1.2 Tiliffia- -f -..- 311- 1 Ti ff E 1 ---- ff: fy ' 7 ,'!j,'f-, A X.. 4' . - 4.47 df. ff V1 , . ff,-nf ' H -w ,I ,ffyz ,Wffff ' f ff , 1 ,f-ff 'f -'f ,Vvf,,i,f . My? 2y:'g,E,'.,, -.. X fy f 3 fl' A ,f.c t A o Q 30 5 I v 1, 5 J Q3 , 1 'P . 1 f i 54 5' JOHN A--- ' -., - K , rw u u ll a - TAKES EXERCISE, 7 'Hin I-' , 'S n' - f 1 f r N-giill..-:fa 11 , f X f ,Q . Ny, - , J... 3 ' , 4 g .. ., .I feggzggg In v. i 14? A ANDi- I i f ' ' . P . Z. f ' Z ' f F. . I XE, , I ff 3? if f, ll-fu ' w-1+ .51-QL .al Heaven, heretically remarked Prof. Clark, is a state of mind, not a place where we twang a jewsharp and dangle our legs over the edge of a fleecy cloud. OVER THE PHONE. Sprague Cto Postlewaitej- Hello, Neil! shall we hold that over until the time of the game, or not ?, Say! Miss Jones says our idea of the special issue is all right. My picture must be prominent, on the front page. You know The Lantern is the only thing at the University, and I manage The Lantern. Miss Jones has just granted us special permission to use the library phone any time we want to, just like the Kappasf' Miss jones is a brick. She is going to furnish two columns extra Library notes for the special issue. Well, I guess yesg we will drink to her health next time we're out. Good bye. J' ' CAFE CLIPPINGS. Miss Hunt, Cdiscovering a slender piece of wood in a waferj-- Great grief, girls, look at that! Miss Carpenter, Csatiricallyj- That's nothing, that's the latest way of serving tooth picks. .99 Freddie, Freddie, I've been thinking What a drear and cheerless life We've been leading, while already I might be your loving wife. Fredda, Fredda, I've been thinking Were we married, then I know ' You would have to bake the biscuits While I hustle for the dough. di Prof., at last lecture of the term- The examination questions are now in the hands of the printer, are there any questions concerning the exam.? Voice, from rear of room- Who's the printer? RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED TO 'f' Paola SIEBERT. A Q If I should die to-night, , And you should come to my cold corpse and pray, gig i 1516 Weepirig and heart-sick o'er my lifeless clay, 'I 4, If I should die to-night, Q . -'W ' ' And you should come in deepest woe ,, 'I and lamentation f 1' I Q 4 And use one word of Anglo-Saxon , + I derivation, Q 'Q Ii I might arise in my large white cravat lv I And say, What's that? ' ' If I should die to-night, J ' J Killed by a lecture at 6: 50 a minute, i i SIIIEB Plus a quiz of iniinite limit- 1 Lac j im I say, if I should die to-night, I' J'- - . P K I And you should come to me and there '- ff-i.,g1'f fE,jfQ and then fi! i,., 1. Ji' iii' ,I Use one word with syllables fewer than ten fm.: I might arise the while, H ' -7 VV- ' ' But I'd drop dead again. .89 Messrs. McClure and Goddard had a very unique expe- rience the other evening. Now we do not wish to reflect on the characters of these young men, but in some way or another they 111et two young ladies on High street one Sat- urday evening. The gentlemen being a little under the Weather, were quite unmindful of the long walk which the ladies took them, and were not at all tired when they finally ended up on the campus before a Professor's domicile. McClure had the second girl and Goddard had the cook. Q20 Jim Bininger once took the train To Delaware far away, Where O. M. U. and Wesleyan Would try their skill that day. Jimmie, with some Starling boys, Yelled loud for Delaware, And tried a Medic to decoy, To iight him over there. A The Medic man, whose name was James, Did land on Jimmie's jaw, Till Jimmie loudly mentioned names Of Gods he never saw. Then Jimmie got it right and left, And yelled aloud with pain, Till James had knocked him out of sight With a much disordered brain. or . fum l . ...gg 'A U :I- 1 XT .wxv-vi ' ! 'fzYi:4-l 45 if-T-' v qih , i., -- I-Nfyf' 7Q?'1 f ': f, E?c?Qif fix 18 +-fi V I X- iff,-7 31 S!! ,ri Rlx D 1 1 'I J, X g t 'V K X lkxw X 'INILQJN ' i' ' I ' A Meeting of the Chi Phi Fraternity. The brothers are gathered about the room with their usual brotherly feeling in evidence. Stimson and Osborn are sitting in opposite corners of the room. Huggins and Curtis are having it out in the middle of the room, while the rest sit around muttering unintelligible phrases. Var- ious shapes and sizes of bottles and cigarette boxes are scattered promiscuously over the otherwise dirty floor. At half past eight the meeting begins. Curtis: We have come together this evening, fel- lows, to consider the question of putting our faces in the Makio. This is a very informal meeting, so speak up. McClure : Its just like this, the Kappas aren't going to put their picture in, and we ought not to do any thing the Kappa's don't. Courtright: With all due respect to my honorable brother, I don't see that we have to tag around after the Kappa's apron strings. The Thetas are going to put theirs in and to my way of thinking that should have more weight with us than the Kappa's leaving theirs out. McClure : Liz Baldwin told me they couldn't afford to put theirs in because they spent eighteen plunks when they were rushing Jessie and Mary and then didn't get their initiation fee. Courtright : If you can't quote better authority than Liz Baldwin you had better keep your mouth shut. Huggins: Dropping this confounded question of what the Kappas have done and what they haven't g I think it would be a-waste of valuable coin to put our picture in when there is so much good booze going to waste in this town. Chorus : That's right. Groff : For my part, I am trying to be a sport and I haVen't any more money than I need for that. Osborn: I wouldn't be caught in a picture with certain people present here. Stimson and Osborn get together and are separated only after Osborn gets a black eye. Huggins : I want to say-. Goddard: I don't want to hear another Word from you. Shut up. Curtis : You know that it has always been our policy to stand by the Kappas, and-. Courtright: To he-ll with Spain. We have heard enough of that gang. You can shut up or go to. Orton: Oh! if I had the form of an Apollo, if I had the features of a Venus or Barcus, if I had the clear blue of the ethereal heavens reflected in the depths of my green eyes, if I had the ruby lips of a Rickey, if I had the kingly stateliness and haughty dignity of that divine Liz Baldwin, CMcC1ure becomes nervousj, if I had Lillian's dainty and shapely foot, if CHuggins throws a bottle at himj I had the pearly teeth of-. CHe ceases utterance with the aid of a chairjl' Stimson : I will have my face 'Csuch as it isb in with the foot ball team so I don't care a darn whether We have a picture in or not. Courtright : Mine will be in with the Glee Club 3 if the rest of you fellows had a little of the enterprise that a few of us have you would have yours in some too. Stimson : I nearly Cnitj had mine in as the manager of the base ball team but had a little bad luck. Curtis: Well this isn't getting along very fast and isn't improving our brotherly feeling very much so I think we had better take a vote. They vote and decide with but one dissenting vote that they will not put their faces in. WARDEN--it Gentlemen there are two arguments, only, gentlemen, which I desire to give in rebuttal, and gentlemen if I prove these two my case is certainly won, because they really, gentlemen, are the key to the whole situation. Now, gentlemen, the iirst of these is why er-er--yes it is, why-but no matter, I have forgotten it, gentlemen, but no matter the second argument is the most important and in fact number one was simply introductory. Now the second argument is, gentlemen, yes it is a very important one, which is er-er-well confound it, it donlt cnt any ice either, neither were important enough to affect the case any, so gentlemen I leave the case as it stands. THOMAS- Now the brother from Marysville has mentioned troubles likely to arise, but friends did you ever stop to think that if we were seeking to avoid trouble we wouldn't get married, yet, gentlemen, we all want to get married. 1 f ' ! wi ,Wil I, ,M Xulii N x , Q I il fx , it CTenth Avenue door bell rings.J Miss S.- Why, how do you do, Mr. Beatty! Awfully glad to see youg so lonesome, don't you know! Papa has Brannum and Kinder at the Swartz meeting to-night. Wertz was going to come but he has to hunt for the work The Lantern associate editors have done. Take off your coat, I'll light the gas. ' Beatty- Oh, never mind. Miss S.- Papa might come. Beatty- I thought you turned me down for good. Miss S.- No! I like all boys alike, I don't turn any- one downg I don't believe I could love anyone like you 4501150- H a H a H a. QBeatty's laugh on paper.j Beatty- Yes, but you told Hayward that he was all the world to you. You know that all Hayward is good for is to play the piano and put on French airs. Miss S- By the way, have you seen Bockius with his leather vest ? H Beatty- My heavens! is it the Yale stories that fas- cinate you. I-Ia, ha! or do you think he is a dude. There are two things I can't stand-that scarlet fever vest of McClure's, and that rawhide vest of Bockius'. Miss S.- Say, don't you think Feible is real cute? He does. He came over here the other night and Ed. Allen went east to see my friend. He and Allen room togetherg a coincident, don't you know. Beatty- Say, how about that oily smile Berrere threw at you at Orton Hall the day after he made his first call I Miss S.- Now, Beatty, I guess I can go with other boys as well as with you. I don't care two snaps for all the girls at O. S. U. except Anna Howard and Clara Ewalt, so I must go with the boys. Beatty- Well, I tell you what I will do. I will turn all my girl friends down if you will kill oif those Phi Gams and George Seney. Miss S.- I don't intend to sacrifice any of my friends for you. You are not so warm. I think Brannum is so nice, Carrol, he reminds me of Al. Friedich. Beatty- Robbins and I are going to get a gun and go after Weidling if he sings any more love songs to you. Robbins and I are also pretty smooth at some things. Miss S.- Mr. Weidling says he thinks all bicycle riders become bow-legged. He said you did not get it from bicycle-riding,-you were warped when you were young and green, don't you know. Beatty- Put down the blinds. If Brumbaugh comes over to talk politics, or Reed Game comes for a Dutch lunch, I don't want them to see me. Miss S.- That Game boy is a smooth article. They say he runs Cy Stewart, and Cy Stewart runs the ags. Say, that tall Mundhenk called here the other afternoon, he's a pretty show, don't you know. Beatty- Well, Game is smooth, I guess. Cy never was all right, you know. Game has a weakness for Marzy and politics. Time, 12:30. Pa comes, Beatty gently communicates the cruel news that he really must go. 5 -n:niL.- gin -gif' - .....- Sari----' ,,..-- '- 1 YY V E.....- 1.--,, -,-. fag 6 in ,..f R E ' M' g S K 'TW' W' 1, .-r?, f lii5I-'rff ' g YWWWM, ,WM ,,,. ,, 'wi' ' ,y Wfuwmm gg 'W' li ' 2 A X! W 'E ,WA E+ E QL-A-N-c-A-5-T-E-Pqf QAH slang phrases are left out except where absolutely necessary to a proper understandingj SCENE : Lancaster Hotel. TIME : Glee Club Trip. ACT I. SCENE 1-Time: Midnight. Enter Davis, Stalker, Ransom, Cummins, L. E. Barringer. Davis- Let,s go to bed. Stak-- Let's give the yell, one, two, three- Chorus- Wahoo ! Wahoo ! Rip Zip-- QPeace of soap hits Dav. behind the earxj. Dav.- Where in the -- did that come from. Ray- Room 313' CGeneral rush for Room 315. Cum.- Shut up or we'l1 come in after you!! Dav.-- Let's go to bed. Pm as sleepy as a hedge hog in winter. CThey go to bed with more or less disturbanceb. SCENE 2--Time: 1 A. M. Enter Morris, Dierdorf, McAllister, I. M. Barringer. Dier.--' 'A lot of these darned fools are in bed already. Mor.-- Pull 'em out. Cum.- Quit throwin' water on me. Help !QGet:out. J. M. B.- Shut that fool up. , ., jg,,4,g5,5.,g, Cum.-- I dare you to try it. Eiyfzizmr, I. M. B.-Whoa Mule l Whoa I Stop you' kickinif' ,, Y Cum.-Get away before I kick the tar out of you. J. M. B.-- Hey, Mack ! come hea' and sound you' A L, E. B.- The door is locked. sha'p. Whoa ! stop yoa kickin'. Dav.- Break itf' Mack.-. Grab his feet and we'll throw him out in the Bus. Man. Cfrom withinj- Get away from there or hall? I'll knock the stuffin' out of you. CA 89116131 mix UP YOIIOWSD- , 311 Bus. Man.- I'l1 give you confounded fools ten minutes to get in bed. If you arn't in by that time you don't get your share of the receipts. CThe penalty being great they go to bedj. SCENE 3-Time: 2 A. M. Enter Courtright, Minshall, Skiles, Burt, Smith, Karshner. Minsh.- The fools have locked all their doors. Rocky.- Break in. Hurry up. CSingsj Oh the rnoonlights fair tonight along the Wab-! CEvery door is opened and shoes, trunks, pillows, soap, etc. rain through the cracksj. 45 :gg -. .a f' -iv: ii 4 ,,4'ff-,- 1. .T i4 -,- - ,if--J. 1 L Q :ff HJ!--1 :,e.1.L.-,2L. - - T , :::.5110l,:f'1:a1T-:Zz 431, ,Egg 51' Tfifhlfifimrgnfmqjgj jx 5g3g5'?j:, in-lm HW. :azure 1--E'fl5'g?j.L ' -'-.xgll Lg I il ' Wg, , - f Q f NNW' ' X - I rx.-xx 5, ' N ,W f 4 . 41 A X I ff, 3. V ' . v t ' 'Lf U ,,-H, ff 5 4 V i I Mfffif'-f4v1F.1!p6i K, ' L ., ' N .fl Z, 1- - fy Nga. iii, X' ' a i - nfs, 'V'Weii4c?3f g , J .5 f . ',4,f4iX sz. X qv. Q. ,- h .f , X' , 5 1- 1 ir, ' , yg,:'x:4,d ' ' QQ.. , nu ff? 4--A. 1 5-3' iflyf x XMI 1, if:- Iii fix!! ' 'l v I ,fi - W- 232, dill tum u if ' .1 ' fe ?.,Q'..-gh 'Jing Vi' .i 351 ' .'if!?l5i?, 'f ll 'Z' d fi i l.l ! ,Wf'.f'f . f I X' ' J flllll l Courty.-Rubbing his nosej-- I'll break some i fool's neck. Dier.-QFrom withinj- Don't you care. gsiiiy-f ,A,t Mor.-- Leave my door alone. CThe door breaksj Get out ! Help ! Murder ! Karsh.- Shut him up. Stuff a pillow in his mouth.' L. E. B.--' ' Son1ebody's playin' the piano down stairs.' QRush for the Hotel Parlorj. Mack.--1' Leave 1116 alone, I just received an inspira tion. That piece would have become popular in tin1e. J. M. B.- Get you' pa'dne's fo' a vval'z ci'cle. Fo' wa'd! Back. Swing you' p:1'dnels. CEnter Hotel Proprietorj. Hot. Pro. You fellows will have to stop this noise Can't stand it any longer. CThey go back up stairsl. J. E. B.- He1'e's a man in bed. Chorus.-- Pull him out. . 4fA'ir-.... if-K ,g Q 3 ls 'gg G 4-g 4 'gg if e - A r Y fiqifxgi ggi? V ' 2: -3,... 1 - - g Q . W gag , if 3 -T :fs . G G 'i't41.rL-bib -:J 1 'L s Z7 E - ' in 31- 11, ' f f --., 2- r .. if .ffl if 1 i NM. f ff .Jill ,IH Vsvx X' C 'wjflif V X . 4 . iii it , 'k y 'I . 4595 :E ,f ' Ml if V : :. f'ffr'2?l5 - 114 ' FE? M4 -vi fi ' N I ...----' e.I. '-E... ,FW If ' it ' ' ,ly .Q .1 ,-..... Smith.- I'm sick, leave me alone. Burt.- You're a liar. Get out of that. Rocky.--CSingsj- Mrs. Winslow, Mrs. Winslow, Mrs. Win--. Melly.- That's Skiles, roll him down stairs. QHe is rolled down. Great applausej. J. M. B.- Say, Minsh. get you' guita'. CThey Playj. Rocky.- Play El Capitanf' Hot stuff. CSingD 'A jolly band are we of roving students quiet '-. CA pitcher of water slides through the transom on his head. Music ceasesj. Mach.- Go after him. CGeneral rush down the hall. A door broken in, and general rough housej. CEnter Hotel Proprietorl. -313 Hot. Pro.- We can't stand this any longer. Either shut up or get-. CDodges a pilowj. Do you under-. CPeace of soap hits himj. Druzzbblunmkhrn. QKnocks on the door of the Business Managerj. Bus. Man.-CFrom within.D- You L fool! Get away from that door. CI-Iotel Proprietor retires mutteringj. Rocky.-CSing.D- I guess that will do you for a -. CA shoe interfers with his air passage. Bus. Man.-CComing out.j- For heavens sake fel- lows, Cpoker hits him in the headj shut up, Cpeace of stove iiies past? and go to --. CSentence is stopped by a shoejf' Courty.- That's right fellows, we ought to go down and apologize to the proprietor. QHe proceeds, the rest go to bedj. .f 2 V-,:-Wi . - X 1?QfPs'Z4.ffff-le. fffl:?ef?f..lf5fmf.,. - ,I 'Tip Y Eli 'I 5 Jffvfzl 'Q' 5-'W aafflmurll in at I2 r - --g if 97:1 I l 7 - Afg, E ' 114' . '4 ' I 1' . xi? . Qykly' 4 ' , li' ' if I 5 Iii .3 all Sl, Lai? ' I if V' '71 V N? ll ' I .5-' :YK 37,4 F 3 ' I lf 1 . lst' v . '- xl L, ' 5 I 1 ' fr Jr. ., f rf: . W ' i9?f'7f wud - 3 I, T' ,ir .lg-I-iris-:D-Tni!.A 4 6. ',Lff1,.4.1ifL-fj,T 7 - -- Q -nL.!,Lg,f ,I- J, 3 55f.:.:?1ii-Eql-b?,,g,Q2z!Q f' P.. 1,0 - Efifflr- 1 AT THE BALL GAME. Rabid First Baseman- CHDall-e-way, Mike. Miss Halloway- How rude of that man to take my name in vain. J' Turner Cin Logicj- Yes, Mr. Wissler, that is the- oretically correct, all things else being equal, now let me explain this subject to you and the class. ' ons TO THE ELEVATOR. R. H. MCLAUGHLIN. Swift-flying cage, pregnant with human freight, As on swift pinions thou art borne aloft, With desperation cling we each to each And fain are we to clip thy agile wings. Eftsoon when we have reached the dizzy height, ,qt The zenith of thy proud ascent, then we A SLIGHT MISUNDERSTANDING. Scene - Gab-room. Misses Welling and Patterson busily engaged in studying Greek. Miss Bell also seated J near. Miss Welling is translating. Bertha, who was Pindar ?- I can't remember at all. Miss Bell, Cquickly looking upj- Kinder? Why don't you know who he is? He's that little Phi Gam. -3' With swimming head and sinuous step, in vain Do blindly grope our class-room door to find Our senses dazed by thy most reckless speed. The Professor's Love Story--Foulk. 3 Two of them-The Kauffman sisters. Said a tongue-tied maiden named Faith, I once tried to run in a raith, ' But my clothes tightly laith ,- Impeded my paith V : ' ' Tl ' p-X And I tumbled and bruithed my thweet faith. 35,3 M I 'iv 4 N f X Z Zgfajpy f f ' m1Hrff.'2,,..aa' mit' , r The following is one of Bobbie King's heart- ' M , ' f , f X! nflao ,T rending eiforts, produced for the class in poetics-last Qlif ,-,- 'ri' W A r l ,,.-:ff l jf,-I year: L. eggs' ' ,QQLJMK ff oh, mae gray cat, o, thin mae can - ,'lg2f:g.,,:W,. satin , I' Out in the cold, wet sleet. f if W H .. 57,553 I 7,6 I I stroked your hair Q, ZWX 4- Wg 75 A , iv! ff' And you seemed to care, ' lp M -A 'F r I I Out in that dark damp street. 1 'I ,Lil HAP -E W' 4 Having due regard for the sensibilities of our N i readers we refrain from transcribing the remaining -159-7534 verses of this truly remarkable eifort. THE CHI PHI MONKEY- I 314 BOBBY'S BREAK. The following little incident occurred the night of the Glee Club Concert, probably only one of the many inci- dents of that evening, but at any rate the one which came to the editor's notice. They had attended the concert, that is, Billy and Miss C., Bobby and Miss K. Having returned to the home of the young ladies, the following phenomena were witnessed at the same time at both ends of the room: Billy hands over a box of Huyler's to the lady of his choice, with the following speech: Accept, I pray thee, Miss C., as a token of my esteem, this box of sweets. But, believe me, as sweet as they are, contrasted with thy sweetness, they are as bitter as my feelings would become if you should not accept them, etc. Bobby hands over a box of Huyler's to the lady of his choice, with the following speech: Accept, I pray thee, er-ah-Miss K., as a slight token er-ah-esteem, this box of sweets. But, believe me, as sweet as you are, contrasted with my sweetness, you would become as bitter as their feelings, if you should not accept me-. CSoto voice, Confound it, did I get that right, I'll bet I made an ass of myself. j Miss K. Cstruggling with suppressed laughterj- How lovely in you, Mr. King. KINDER AS A CANDIDATE FOR DEBATING HONORS. . l x X1 fit 'z K- ,yi ' ,, , .1 A . i ','. fv ' I . Q4-Q., , 'I in, ' ,174 A, ,M l, f f ffm x fulfil if +i . Diff' 7 7'-1 i f' Q i l A F iz if i v i 'I f l -' I' i f, t lviglilii, W f -agp'-fjcisf --..ii:ii:iii:: f1f----.55:55555:::::iiiiiiiiiiiz SAMPLE OF A FRESHMAN CALLING CARD. Bobbie- Oh, don't thank me, Miss K., thank Billyg the candy and speech are both his. J' The open question-New Law Building. ' A CW if A Doooaiuzr.. rm W' FIRST CANTO. Professor Boliannon has bow-wows galore AT With caudal appendages hairless and sore THE OII??O2SgETfX1'l'I?'iI1NiQr7gillE?TX .ymfad Where mischievous students with fiendish delight COLUMBUS' OHIO- Y' Have tied on tin cans and put doggies to flight. -C225 When The Sleeper Wakes. A FARCE IN FOUR ACTS. CAST OF CHARACTERS. FLOSSIE. HAROLD, the younger-Chiehy strong at accepting favors. HAROLD, the older-Harold the younger's pere. LEA--Flossie's mother, striving for position. LEE A.-A doting and effeminate father. GEORGIE-The Beta boy. GORDON-An injured, vindictive Phi Gam. CHUBBY-A booze volunteer. WHEELS-A Sigma Nu with a trap. ROY-Kid brother of Flossie. THETAS-A ladies' fraternity of U of P. SIGMA N Us-A men's fraternity at U. of P. ...1.i-1- PHILADELPHIA, PA., Oct. 12, 1498. DEAR FLOSSIE, Canton, O. Dear Daughter : Your last letter received to-day. I am glad to note that you are making so many conquests among the Canton boys. You speak of Harry Bock. He is a nice boy and quite a rustler, but I don't like Baucius very well. By the way, dearie, your immediate return is necessary to our happiness. Young Harold returned from Germany. He is delightful and you must come right home to meet him. He and Roy play marbles togetherf Your loving mother, LEA. SCENE 1-Sunday at the depot 5 Flossie arrives from Canton. Lea, Cembracing Flossiej- Oh! dear! Youlre look- ing so charming ! Now look your best, here comes Harold and Roy. CRoy kisses Flossiej. Harold, this is Flossief' Harold- Charmed, divine miss. Why can't I imi- tate your brother's greeting? H Flossie, Cblushing furiouslyb- Oh, Harold, your beauty libels mammals description. Lea-- Come, children, we'll ride home in the Theta trap. It is such a beauty. Flossie-- Oh, mamma, how the girls can rush ! The Kappas will not be ace high with us now. Now Harold tell me all about yourself. Lea, Cto Royj -- You drive, and don't dare to turn around. SCENE 2-Sunday evening at the Cumberland. The plot thickensf' PERSONNEL. MR. CLAUDE, a mark. ROY, FLOSSIE, GEORGIE, the Beta boy. HAROLD, MR. EDDIE, an express clerk, later an insurance man. Mr. Eddie- So glad to see you back, don't cher know! Mr. Claude- Why, Flo, you're looking splendid l Flossie- Feel just like I look. I suppose you were holding your own while I was away. CGoing inside and encountering Georgie and Haroldj. Eddie- Hello, Georgie! What are you doing out here? Tickled to death to see you. Why didn't you bring Cissy Graves and Swelled-up Skiles along ? I Georgie- Hist! Mr. Harold, Mr. Eddie. Eddie-- Pleased to meet you. CGeorgie winks to Eddie who takes Harold in towb. Georgie,Cto Flossieb- We Betas must have Harold to maintain our supremacy since we lose Righteous Billy and King. Flossie- Say, Georgie, is Sterl still an active Beta? Georgie- Yes, dear. Why ? Flossie-- I was just thinking that with my influence over Harold I can take him away from the Chi Phis and Phi Gams if you can get Sterl to influence Desha to be a Theta. Those Kappas can't beat us ! Georgie- Shake! Mums the word. CAsideD. The Betas get Harold, but Georgie will hold F1ossie. Mr. Claude-- Harold, won't you play for us? giarold- Certainly, I don't play much. CBegins to lay . P Eddie, Cto Claudej- I should say he don't. ' Georgie-- Well, fellows, this is Harold's call. Let's make our escape. CExit all except Harold, who retires gracefully three hours laterj. C Aer 2-SCENE 1. PERsoNNEL. LEA, LEE, MR. AND Mas. HAROLD. Place-An oflice room. !! Lea- What are Harold's prospects? Mrs. Harold- Excellent I He has a splendid musi- cal education and will have a full college course. Lea- I mean, financially. Mrs. Harold- He has family and position. His father is a professor of ability and we want to marry him into an accomplished family of means. What are Flossie's prospects ? Lee- Well, I make 310,000 per year and we manage to live on that. I could give Harold an assistant position. Mr. Eddie was appointed as a friend of Flossie's. Mrs. Harold-- How about the young people? Are they in the humor? Mrs. Lea-- Oh, I am managing that. Harold fell right into my scheme, and they love each other dearly. That Georgie likes Flossie, but I can manage that-all right. Mr. Harold- Consider the matter arranged and don't let the young people know about our meeting. Oh, my, it is such a burden off one's mind when their children are all married well. Good morning, Mr. Lee and Mrs. Lea. Flossie-- We will give a dance, I say, won't we girls? Papa and mamma shall be chaperonsf' Mary, Jessie and Judge- Just as Flossie says about it. We humbly do as she says. Miss Beta Theta Pi- My faction says we will prepare reports and decide later. Hair pulling! A rag chewing!-Miss Ax acts as referee. Grace and Miss Judge mix up lively over alleged aliena- tion of affections. CMeeting adjourned in memory of the occasionj. SCENE 2-Sigma Nu Hall. Active Chapter busy in debate. Wheel, CRushing into the hall wildlyj- By Gad, fel- lows, those Thetas are not true to us. That Flossie has made an effort to do us dirt. Foster- Don't you dare say that, Wheels. One of those Thetas is the dearest friend I have and you can't say things like that about them in my presence. She is my dear friend. Voegele-- I don't trust any Columbus girls, anyway, especially -. Roebuck- Cheese it and listen to what he knows. CWhereupon Wheels repeats the plot which Dole has gathered by being a sleuthD' Deacon Brown- That Flossie has a bad eye. Let us once for all find out where they stand. We donlt care if the Thetas go Beta, the Chi Phis Kappa or Harold goes to Hades. We want to know if we are being treated square. That is the question. Lantern Wertz- Aye ! Aye ! Good for Brown. Roe- buck, wliere's your girl in this deal? , Roebuck- You go to thunder. CUnanimously decided that Harold should go where the Woodbine twineth and the Thetas to do likewise, and Flossie could ingrati- ate herself into the affections of some other fraternityj. ACT 2-SCENE 2. At the U. of P. foot-ball game. Wheels, with his trap loaded with Miss Judge, Harold and Flossie. The Theta trap follows closely carrying Georgie, Roy, Mr. Lee and Mrs. Lea. To all appearances Wheels is rush- ing Harold. Harold- U. of P. will win to-day. Wheels- Think so, and Cconfldentiallyj I believe, Harold, you have serious intentions with regard to Flossief' Harold, Cchuckling softlyj- Do you see anything green in my eye? Wheels- There is Gayman, the Glee Club leader, who wanted to be base-ball manager. Cy. Stuart tried to put him through, but Cy is a sure Jonah. Harold- Yes, I jollied Gayman all fall to hold my job. He wanted to put Keating on, but those Betas had to treat me right, don't cher know. Florence, Cwaving at every one she knows, especially Georgie, etc. J- Judge, there is pretty Enlow. He is smil- ing at you. Miss judge- I do think he is so cute. But he knows it. Hello, Mr. Phi Kap, Gee you look tough to-day. Where have you been? Georgie, CIn the rear carriagej- Roy, do you think Miss Judge likes Wheels' pretty well ? Roy- No, she is just jollying him on account of his trap. Flossie used to, but now since we have a rubber-tired trap she won't ride in his. Say, George, why are the Phi Gams mad at F1ossie? George-- Oh, they are not mad. Roy- There is Chubby just back from the war. Gor- don says Flossie just jollied Chubby and the Phi Gams will quit her. You bet I won't join the Phi Gams. Say, George, are the Chi Phis tough? Georgie- Really I don't know. You will make a good Alpha Tau, Roy. George Parsons and Baggett are Alpha Tausf' CThe game being just over Georgie, Roy, etc. go home, while Wheels proposes to go to Arlington for supper, and all agreej. ACT 3. At the judge's house. Morning Theta Fraternity Session. Active and Alumni Chapter present. Miss Beta Theta Pi presiding. Miss Ex-Beta Theta Pi, secretary. CLatter fails to greet Flossie and Miss Judgeb. Flossie- Well I'll tell you, girls, the main thing is to secure Desha for us, and we will take Harold away from the other frats and give him to the Betas. I am with Desha nearly all the time now, and we had three parties at our house last week. Presiding Otlicer- Good, Flossie, you and I agree on this for once. Miss Bel- I can't see this go on. What will the Phi Gams say ? Miss Ax- What will the Phi Delts do ? Misses Pull and Bello- How about the Chi Phis? Flossie-- What do you care? McClure and Court- right never spent any money on you people. They are just jollying you and we told you so. Miss Jes-- What will I tell the Sigma Nus about this ? Miss Mary- Well, as long as it does not interfere with Claude I will hereby bow to F1ossie's wish. Amen ! Miss Beta- Well, girls, how about the dance? Grace-- Let's not give any this year. Last year the boys got full and had to be sent home. It was shocking ! ACT 4'-SCENE I-On the Campus. Wheels, fto Dolej- If that Harold gets a Sigma Nu bid he will wait ages. We decided last night we do not want him. The Phi Gams quit him yesterday. Did you hear that he quit Flossie? Yes, turned her down for good. ,l l SCENE 2-At the Gym. ff. I I. ff! Georgie, Qto Flossiej- Well, Flossie, that Har- gf X ff' . old is a worker. We don't want him under any con- f I A , f sideration. He refuses us flatly. I never did love f M W! SX I H ,f 'S ww ' f hun. Q l -H I I , x X' ff xx 1 Mjrw Flossie Well, Georgie, I have led our girls a I X. , an , My X merry chase but it has ended disastrously. My old , K gl Ap, if friend turned me down and even my own chapter, but A .4 ' Y,-,isa ' V I' it!! f l you bet I can still lead Mary, Jessie and Judge. L My ' IF' I - Q' I I . it Georgie- I will love you, Flossie-but here- jj I I -gv.,-1,ji. X mr HM ff, ,f after we wonlt try to take everything in sight for, I T i 43 'lt fxlxi 2,1 The best laid plans of mice and men gang aft a ' f J! X, S4 A,qit:Q,wf ,' g1a. Ll ff ,R V Dx if: pl I I ' l ' ' f . ,K ll, IQZIEW , L 1 f Nils tm,-vr::,. i ff' , '-W 7 Z? M-'72z11,-1 litiiltiiii 1' ' She was more than pretty in the farce, l ' V gym - 4 QRQGQ ' But, what I canit explain, h - it ,X , Is when I called on her next day, M f 'Y r.j.f-,QW Qgi V 'FXR -if , She was more than pretty-plain. ' XXX H 1 Nb! fll lj, r Xxx ' I. 5 X' N 4' .N 'V 19' I N XX liz! X Prof. Landacre Cin Zoologyj: The tail of a lob- l l X' Q E i ster is so constructed that when it is thrust backward li -- yt ' it is fan-shaped, and when it is drawn in again it-- X ul , ' XMQ Robbinsf rom tl J. It shutsu . - w Nsxkbri Xe or Ei 'f P P y ' P x sg X Prof. L.- Yes, it shuts up, and, by the way, it that's a une thing to do sometimes. I tk . . X56 x I ig r 1 2 ' . - Work. A Story of Experience--Hunt. 4.5555 , l- Q , jx ' Q ' , It is very discouraging said Prof. Denny as p ' S -Ji he picked the atmosphere With his pencil, it is very W, discouraging, I say, for the diligent student to come to a realization of the fact that the vast majority of our great men, past and present, while in college wasted their time in idleness and reckless dissipation. CAUGHT IN THE SWINGING DOOR. A FAMILIAR EXPERIENCE AT O. S. U. 319 li, X. XL -S It x f, Y f 1 :Q i Ir' lu. if l 'f f Qeisvf' Enillff l fill? W agar: yer, img, 1 lull: lr 'IE f 'lib nt' I !l v' if I I CHARGE HODGEMAN'S LATIN CLASSES. .ffxfrz 222 Half a age, half a page, , P ' , Half a page onward. ' at Into the face of a flunk -X Stared the six hundred. 'q Over the chapter's read, ' K Examination was all he said x Into the face of a Hunk 5 Stared the six hundred. 'x Q- Over the chapter's read! fl Has there a one dismayed? I it-t- -. +7 . 1 E'en tho' each one knew xx 5 - E Not one had studied? QV I ff A' I - 21.7 Their's not to make reply, K ,ffl 'li 4 5 511.-'T' 1 Their's not to reason why, .A v jfflyf f . ,fl i LII. i f ff 'LK-3' Their's but to do or die. - ,ggi ik f'? l'LW' 1' . X. Into the face of a flunk - if , Q X f y r,-gk. -, .. , , li N Stared the si 1 u dred. P , f .-- i dly fl A I thi K ,:lg', 'u ' r , V N gfqiff M02 fiat-fzuh, ' :T l Ponies to the left of them, - X 5, 1, -M ' P P- x f'l,Q5f4Q,QQ,QlQ2 l. Ponies to the right of them, S 3 f-if - f will, , ff I ' 1, Ponies in front of them '-'I A 7 ,,Z1,?-rf,E'212W,g3' aj' , Rearing and plunging. X SU W L' S si-T: ,N Boldly they rode and well NN -lg la, F f r Into the roll of honor '-:arg-rzzifi.. 'ci N W., ' N Into a grade good to tell. E qw 1, Rode the sly six hundred. iz:-'fy' fi .K A K ' ,-P .fl 5' ILA, ,-,. l J Z When can their glory fade? 4,-4 fL114 L59 .537 X, - J ' ld Oh, the wild charge they made! XR , All the college wondered Honor the charge they made, PREXY AND HIS ASSOCIATES CORRAL THE PONIES. 320 Honor the Light Brigade, Smooth six hundred. 'I LECTURE IN ORATORY. Bv Pkon. ROBERT I. FULTON. Fifteen minutes after time the Professor arrives and takes his seat with a calm and dignified air suitable to his highness. After waiting ten minutes for Major Fippin, the roll is called. Major Pippin is, by the way, a favorite of the Professor Cbirds of a feather flock together.D Five minutes later the lecture begins. Please put down first Roman numeral V, out of brackets, at the center of the 13th page of your note-book, at the top of the page. Now please put down the Roman numeral I on the Brst line to the left of the page. Thank you. I am here reminded that I had a talk with Mark Hanna on the way down from Delaware this morning. It took me a good while to do it, but I convinced him that debate is an im- portant part of politics. I would thank you very much if you would please put down small a, out of brackets. This would be a good place to tell you why these dark rings. are under my eyes. I was up until after 2 o'clock last night with Miss Ida Benfry. She gave me lessons in tone production also. Please put down next small au in brackets. I would prefer that you make your brackets with round corners on. I might tell you right here of the value of oratory in play- ing whist. I had an interesting experience along this line in Sandusky last summer. My flowing language enabled me to win every game. If you are willing, be so kind as to put down next small b out of brackets. When Iwas in New York last year I had a long talk with Pres. Harper, and after three hours talk with him in his study, and an hour's walk with him in his garden, convinced him, with my eloquent language, that oratory is a part of debate. Now please put down small 1 in brackets. Be so kind as not to forget round corners. Mr. Trueblood and myself had quite an experience when in Washington. We convinced Pres. McKinley that debate is an important part of expansion. I think this is one of the greatest victories of my life. It is time now to put down Roman numeral I, in round cornered brackets. In this case square cornered brackets may be used if preferred. Will some one please wake up Mr. Tillton. Thank you. It is necessary for me to catch a train, so I will have to leave I5 minutes early. The class will not meet next week, as I am going to Chicago and pay 325.00 per hour for lessons in tone production, but if you thoroughly digest the contents of this lecture you will be kept busy. We will meet then two weeks from to-day, at which time I will give you the questions for examination which I will give you three weeks from to-day. Class is excused. The Professor goes down the stairs 1 3 steps at a time, and makes for his train. WW WEWWBEEEIW CGab-Room, morning after the Phi Psi dinner.j Say, girls why is Hedges like a rabbit? Ist Girl- Long eared! 2d Girl- Hard to trap. 3d Girl, fwho had attended the dinnerj- Oh, I knowg its his aptitude for making tracks. ChO1'l1S- Let's call him Bunny. Bunny is a rabbit Who has a funny habit Of making tracks where least you would expect it, Tho' belonging to the Hedges - He has a fondness for the edges Of town's society. He will his dinner leave And make his lady grieve Should one of them but beckon. Oh, Bunny is a rabbit Who should conquer his bad habit Ere it bring him into disrepute. EVOLUTION MADE EASY. The subject of this sketch is well known among the Tri Delts for his affability and pleasing manner. He was born some years ago, although his ways would not lead you to believe it. It is maintained by those who are intimate with the individual under discussion that he obtained his 'drst name from an old family dog called Carlo, who saved a maiden great aunt from drowning in her early youth. We can throw no light on this point, but can say of our own free will that the origin of the person himself is beyond ques- tion, as follows: An itinerant botanist was strolling in a forest in the neighborhood of a great city when the idea struck him that man's origin is found in tl1e lower plant life, and by multi- tudinous variation, through the processes of evolution, finds final existence in the human form. Wishing to dem- onstrate his theory he gathered from a dark cave a number of pea-green herbs, their paleness of color being due to a notable lack of chlorophyl, because of the absence of light in their generation. Depositing these herbs in a tin vasculum, secured at an expense of 53.60, he transferred the plants to a sunny bed in a horticultural green-house. After being exposed to the bright sun's rays for three days and nights, they began to take on a form which baliied all horticultural explanation. Horticulturalist from f all parts of the world began to flock to the place of exhibition. After three more days of such exposure, the horticultural- ists called in a biologist, an eminent man of great skill and learning, who pronounced the freak an object having animal attributes. After great contention the botanist adopted the object as his son, as it fulfilled one of his fondest theories, he therefore called its name Karl. He evolves the following law: The final product of evolution bears the attributes of the original source of life in so far as color is concered. Green springs from green. Little Biddy Biederwolf, why do you cry? Is it 'cause neither Kappa nor Theta is nigh? Has Lillian left the and gone to her class? And Mabel deserted thee also, sweet lass? Your spasm of grief to assuage let me try: Come down to Marzetti's, I'll buy you a pie. ol It was in the mid-slpendor of the college life of the Major E. O. Fippin. Especially desirous of being accounted the best swordman and the most fearless oHicer of the battalion, he still enjoyed the reputation of being the incomparable debater. No one but Cy Stewart had ever been able to compete with him. His success had ren- dered him a monomaniac on the subject of debating, affect- ing him so deeply indeed that he cared more for his fame as a consummate debater than for the dignity and honor of his name of Major of the O. S. U. battallion. This being true, it can well be understood how Adelbert by publicly boasting that she was a better debater than O. S, U. had brought upon herself the calamity of a public defeat, .al Kiss me again Aida. One of Pat. G-'s ebulutions in one of his famous sleep walking scenes. . c30X ' 4 L '- -'FF'-ear. ,117 -L' 4 'Vw deaf, 'e g ff n ..-.. fx-In :I ,aI pkrixff Ii' I Z'f? ii' Www? -ft , - V I 2 I - ... Q ,jitmilf nn Y: LX ' 5 - wagers- -- --Q p - rf g k 3 'Z X X ff. ' g 4 ? ' Q - SPRAGUE COLLECTING LANTERN SUBSCRIPTIONS. 23l THE LOVERS' TIFF. HORACE. When I was the whole thin with you, 8' And not another youth more favored Dared fold l1is arms around your neck, My joy of Persian monarch's savored. LYDIA. When you had no one on the string But me, nor I played second fiddle To Chloe,-Ilia's joy was mine, Nor life for me an unsolved riddle. HORACE. I'm gone on Thracian Chloe now, She plays the lyre, and none is fairer, For her I would not dread to die, If only cruel fate would spare her. LYDIA. I love Calais, Ornitus' son, My heart for him is all a-ilutterg For him I'd die a score of times, For him Pd meet destruction utter! HORACE. What if our old time love comes back, And brazen yokes unite us parted? If I shake Chloe golden-haired, Will Lydia still be hard-hearted? LYDIA. Though he is fairer than a star, And you a fickle cork on water, With you I'd gladly live and die, But first you'll have to ask my pater. A CONTEMPLATION OF THE TROPICS. Old Pluto sat in majestic mien In the place where all was fire and steam, He watched the countless throng go by Without a tear, without a sigh, Till out of the throng he spied a face, With innocent look quite out of place. Come here my angel, w11at's your name? Tell me your history, whence you came. Eddy Wertz my name, said he with a grin, And he tickled old Pluto under the ching If you don't be careful I'll give you a roast In the next edition of the Columbus Press-Post. Says old Pluto, you're not so warm. There's other pebbles just as warm, And he led him over some of a pure white heat, But they didn't even scorch his feet. Good heavens, man, you're too tough for h-l I am sorry, but I must bid you farewell. J IN MARCH. Through the dew-drenched orchard grass Under dripping boughs of spring, Breathlessly alone I pass Mazed with robin jargoning. In the south, a fading ghost, Hangs the mockery of a moon, From whose vanishing faery coast Drops to me a dove's dim croon. O, the scent of wet brown earth ! O, the flash of cardinal's wing ! All the world's a-chime with mirth, -Translated from Horacels Odes.j Lo, my heart, it is the Spring ! 323 Why Jack Left the Boarding House. NAN CANNON. .-..........-1-1. ACK was a sprouting freshman, the only one in the boarding house among a half dozen undergraduates. Consequently he had to contend with a good deal. Besides being a freshman and a particularly verdant one at that, Jack was such a jolly, good natured, little fellow, that his fellow-boarders delighted in enjoying themselves at his expense. For instance it was not an uncommon occurrence for him to find stones in his bed, dampened sheets, and his pillowed carefully floured, some night when he turned in late, tired and sleepy, or to wake up some morning and ind his face blackened. Ropes stretched across the stairway, hidden articles of clothing, limburger cheese in his pockets, etc., were very common, so common indeed that latterly J ack took them as a matter of fact along with all the other peculiar institutions of college life. Hardy was a grave and dignified senior who rarely had time to play tricks and, on this account, Jack rather liked Hardy, considered him as a sort of protector, in fact tall, handsome Hardy and little red-haired, freckled Jack were chums. jack recites English in one of the Math rooms and usually passed the time gazing at the puzzling solutions on the board and the names under them. One of these names had a curious fascination for jack g every time that he went to English it was there before him, in the same corner of the board, the same neat figuring and the same name Polly Pelham. 'Twas a funny name Jack thought, a girl of course, and a jolly one I'll bet and a terrible talker too, all Pollies are 3 jack was a little shy of girls, as a rule, but somehow or other he thought he should like to meet this particular girl. This thought grew upon him and soon occupied his mind to the exclusion of everything else. He soon was led to believe that that particular name must have hypnotic powers for it drew him to the Math room more than once a day when he was due some place else. He wondered if he would be able to recognize Miss Pelham from her name and he soon began to come early to class, often before the Math class was dismissed and he picked on a dark haired sylph with twinkling, mischievous eyes, as Polly Pelham, the queen of his thoughts. Half of the school year had passed away and Jack had not yet discovered Miss Pelham. Life was becoming miser- able for him and he resolved to appeal to Hardy, his old standby. He went into Hardy's room one night just as the latter was preparing for his nocturnal studies. Evenin' said Hardy, make yourself to hum, Jack. Thanks said jack, sinking into a rocking chair. Have acigarette, Hardy? Cert said Hardy, hand 'em over. You must be Hush to-night. V Oh ! I dunno, and the two smoked in silence for some time. At length Jack sat up very straight, brushed his auburn locks out of his eyes and said : I say, Hardy, do you know Polly Pelham? d PPolly Pelham ! well I guess. What fellow in college on't . - ' I don't, Hardy, but I'm just crazy to meet her. Say, old fellow won't you introduce me? Wliat did you say? said Hardy. Why, Polly Pelham, said Jack. I tell you how it is, Hardy. You see for six months now, that name has been staring at me from the Math board and it seemed such a daring, fun-loving name that it was only natural that I desired to knowit's owner. You know I don't care partic- ularly for girls, Hardy, but if Miss Pelham is anything like her name slie's bound to be just my style. Won't you help me, Hardy ? Hardy watched Jack's hushed, eager face, while his own expanded into a broadsmile, not to say, grin. Then he puffed lazily at his cigarette, twisted his struggling moustache, and looking Jack squarely in the eyes, said z You've got it bad, havenlt you Jack? Well perhaps we can effect' a cure. ,See you later. Then he picked up his hat and dashed out leaving jack, light-hearted and happy, to enjoy pleasant dreams in which Polly Pelham, dark-eyed maids and algebraic problems played leading artS. V p Meanwhile Hardy paced up and down before the house, preaching to himself like a Dutch uncle. Then he went up to Harringtoifs room to consult with the other fellows. The next morning at breakfast the boys were in unus- ually good spirits and guyed Jack unmercifully, but he bore it with his usual good humor. After dinner that night .Hardy took Jack aside and said : 'f'Met Polly Pelhem to-day, Jack, and she says I may bring, you around to call Friday night. Does that suit? fl' You bet said Jack, but say Hardy isn't she the girl with the pretty black eyes and big dimples, and doesn't she sometimes wear a real short bicycle skirt ? Her, exactly, said Hardy. Oh, she's just your style, Jack, a regular daisy and she seems about as anxious for' Friday night to come as you are. But let me tell you, Polly Pelham is a very popular girl, and if you W8I1t't0 make an impression, you'll have to go in style. Let me see, have you made many calls this season, Jack ? A few on some of my mother's friends. Oh! tl1at's different. I see you need a little cracking. A112111 ! Have you got a dress suit, I ack ? Why, no, gasped Jack, do I have to have one ! Oh, you'd better, said Hardy. Why I thought dress suits were only to be worn by ushers at Weddings and hotel waiters at garden parties, said Jack. Oh, that's true, too, but you see Jack, Polly Pelham is a girl who is accustomed to formalities of all kinds and -, well you just better not go if you haven't got a dress suit. ' Are you going to wear one Hardy? Ahem! Why, no. You see it's hardly necessary. I have another engagement that evening and I will barely have time to take you to her house and introduce you. I imagine that two will be a plenty that night anyhow, eh, Jack. Jack smiled all over and asked Hardy to assist him to hunt up a suit Hardy willingly consented and the odd pair spent the large part of tl1e next day in the vicinity of the down-town, ready-made clothing stores. Their excur- sion ended by Jack hiring the finest dress suit he could get. He also bought a dandy pair of patent leathers, talked into it by the wily Hardy, and succeeded in borrowing a silk hat from one of the ex-members of the college dramatic club. With the addition of a pair of white gloves, his outfit was complete and how he ever got through college the days preceding that memorable Friday, is a mystery. The boys teased him about his 'poor appetite, talking in his sleep, miss- ing his lessons a11d wandering aimlessly about the campus, but Jack, trusting implicitly in Hardy's loyalty, saw no points to their jokes and treated them with deserved contempt. But everything comes to an end sometime, and the long-looked-for day came at last. Hardy came to Iack's room to help him dress. but on opening the door he was surprised to find Jack already dressed and waiting 5 but his appearance was too much for Hardy who gave vent to a series of long suppressed roars, for Jack looked more like a comic valentine than a living being. Hardy excused him- self by blaming it on to a funny story he had heard that day. He might have spared himself his pains, however, for Jack was so excited that he noticed nothing wrong. How do I look, he said, will I do? Is'nt this hat a little too large for me? Hardy assured him that he was perfection itself and that if Miss Pelham didn't nibble at the Hrst bite, he was much mistaken. It was yet early when they strolled towards the maid's abode, but Hardy walked Jack around the block several times, giving impromptu talks on the art of being fascinat- ing. Arrived at Miss Pelharn's boarding place, they were admitted and told to wait in the parlor for Miss Polly who would be down in a few minutes. Jack sat very breathless and straight, tortured by a hundred conflicting emotions. At last he was about to meet the one girl in college for him, the owner of the beloved name. One minute he wanted to run away, the next, he wandered if freckles were visible by gaslight. At last steps were heard on the stairs. He My lady wears for friendship's sake Upon her wrist a half a score Of silver hearts. Full well she knows that dangling there, Mine with the rest, are many more Of human hearts. J Cain, says Prof. Clark, was down on Abel be cause the latter had a corner on the Almighty. didn't dare turn around. Next he heard Ha:'dy's cheery, Hello, Polly! How are ye. ' A cold sweat broke out on poor Jack. Then he heard Hardy's voice at his elbow pronouncing the words of introduction. J ack, allow me --Jack rose by a pow- erful effort- to present Mr. Paul, or better known, Polly Pelham. J ack wheeled around and saw-not the dark-eyed sylph who had been haunting his dreams for weeks-but the broad shouldered half-back of the foot ball team. Why had he never thought of it be- fore. He saw something else, too. All his fellow boarders, crowded in the doorway, con- vulsed with laughter. And this is why jack left the boarding house. .illtjliilillallMg,fAfF.j0gQf!giM,' Between the Lines-The foot ball. of The Fatal Gift-Spring vacation C?j J Benefits forgotten--Chapel exercises. 1- A familiar scene in the gab-room. Four hundred girls before a two-foot mirror. 326 s W .f ff W, El F if' XY V. CL u ff f s .M E 'K Ti n H l , H f UU- 'ff M r ffm, W f J QW ' Q .Aff N. 'Q' 7,9 I Xk.,f 'r '4 M! Q -' 41-1- PRO1' CLARK AND PROP BOHANNON BECOME NEIGHBORLY IN REFERLNCE D0 TI-IE LATTER S LIVE STOCK 327 A TABLE OF SYNONYMS. Chapel-Salvation. Faculty-Legislation. Barrows-Stagnation. Library-Information. Tri Delts-Ostentation. Engineers--Lubrication. Gymnasium-Recreation. Prof. Graves-Flirtation. Prof. Gordy-Education. Dr. Scott-Corroboration. Gab-Room-Conversation. Prof. Boyd--Polarization. Prof. Denny--Persuasion. Joe Taylor-Imagination. Murray Brush-Vacation. Zoology Class-Murderation. Mr. Parker--Vaccination. Alex. Cope-Appropriation. College athletics--Ruination. Elocution Rostruni-Mortification. O. S. U. Seniors-Procrastination. Girl's Basket Ball-Demoralizatiou. Lantern-Publication -4- prevarication. Prof. Clark-Colonization + animation.: -Prof. Eggers-Immigration + rindignatioii, Barnettrand Miss Blackford-QCornbinatioii. -. Domestic? Science Department-Preparation. Elevator+Transportation minus acceleration. Seniors -- Examination, Consternation, Graduation Speculation. P O. S. U. Cafe-Starvation. Dr. Linhart-Consultation. I if Prof. Knight-Affectation. W 5 . 1 N Prof. Bohannan-Equation. N IMH f I Billy Page-Condemnation. I., 'K W' H ' 49 Law School--Rubber-ation. af E Q f ' Prof. Thomas-Flunkation. fag if f I U Ethics Class-Moralization. V ,.,: Al svvt V Dean Hunter--justification. ,V - if gl -..- North Dormitory--Coalatiou. u i lll I , 12 if W Li- Prof. Bowen-Pronunciation. ' - W A 'W gfismx . Chemical Lab-Investigation. f u gm .1q. ' l i' Ji -A ' Prexy's Bulletin-Damnation. X A az' 'M ' I Miss Durstine-Demonstration. L fiiixm - 4 gg, I Prexy-Salutation and aspiration. HS 'Q 5 Ceramics Department-Cremation. cm PHI WASH DAY. 328 HAROLD SMITH. For two long years Harold was the star of Court So- ciety in the German Empire, a special friend of Bismarck CBis always was a markj, and a protege of William, the War-god. Surfeited with the company of kings and nobles, he sought once again the humble parental roof. He brought with him several samples of cabbage, the great German delicacy, trophies of his musical talent. In the fall of '98 O. S. U. society was electrined by the appearance of this distingue, and Miss Durstine immediately took him under her maternal care, to coach him in the ways of American society, at the same time secretly advising him to avoid Sigma Nu. CThis act on her part was in gratitude for the kindness of the Sigma Nus in winning over for them Mary and Jessie.j Society has now recovered from the momentary pulsa- tion incident upon his arrival, and now moves on in the well-beaten tracks which have characterized it in the past, everyone recognizing Miss Durstine's ability as a nurse. Having been graduated from the stage of infancy, Harold now smokes cigarettes in papa's absence and maintains a rigid oversight over the lady Greek students who impose upon his papa. Now as to his music. In the absence of the musical editor, this matter has been referred to a critic of high standing in the community. I-Ie says: In the breadth of my experience, I have on numer- ous occasions, attended juvenile performances, and may say that on the whole the boy, although lacking in technique, has wonderful audacity in appearing before an audience with no more to offer than a mere awkward 'fingering of the keys. We advise the boy to secure a typewriter and assidu- ously practice iinger movement, feeling that possibly there may be hope. J' IN TACTICS EXAM. Q.- What is the calibre of the Springneld rifle ? Foster- The calibre is the hole in the gun. ii RQZNE A K- Ilx Es. I I ia 5' -, ...fn Qs , la- Never mind litfg, A ' calling the meet- an -it W' ing to order, 4- ,jj ', boys. U ijrijliiif ffg - 5 agi' . i',qi'liifi,fi-rlhwx ':'l',,ii X I fqfiiiillarxsiw glli' flggelfll ax lil II :F m ms m u nn In nu 'nu au um mam uw qv un un if . I , ' ..- Mesloh's -. ik Qi: G1 -2-g-ga w t 5 Dutch class. p x i Mesloh treats ' E if tm ig Wm' I f , , . the children. ax U ' Sinus .6153- 'lg1PcRN rsx 1lQ: I :- l l M l ll .evil Ma' im, , HW ' m A ,Q Y, , i gf' Q., - A .QW ,gf Q34 grip? L' D ' Gab! 1 Nl ,, PM -Q Gab ! ' ' X fi 5 cabal bx'f- 1' QQ . iafsxxli J' 'Kg .li I We congrat- ulate ourselves on the high gm , I, moral tone of 'ii' ' ji N W A our little repub- , lic. ' i 'gn ' ' Your lead, Stim. , Sammy's shy. SECTION OF EAST END OF UNIVERSITY HALL ol-Ur Y E,.fflRR PENJJ TI .2 ' n , 'li , M X- 4 dill! N 1 '.-UQ' rig W - l I l A3553 f I in it f 1 I I l 1 '- ' .-21-1 W 'F A l L ' , N gi l IH f, li iw . , ,L i JV H.. .,.. ,Bb-5... u ,. ily if I I i X -' l ' i - li cf- I vw ii . ' l '14 lr A 'inf , ,V R t I , ' 9. I i ,Hip- , - iii -Y 1 -Q x WHAT PROF. VINCENT GOT FOR MoNKEv1NG.', TRADELASTS. Miss COURTRIGHT- For man's a giddy thing and that is my conclusion. MCCLURE-H Pray thee take pains to allay with some cold drops of modesty thy skipping spirit. CHI PHI. For in my youth I ever did apply Hot and rebellious liquors in my blood. MABEL RICE-- Even in the afternoon of her best days. HOOVER- An oyster may be crossed in love. Mrss Rr'r'rENHoUsE- To be loved, be loveable. GAYMAN-- Note this before my notes, There's not a note of mine that's worth the noting. BOCK- When I was stamped, some coiner with his tools, Made me a counteritf' FOSTER- When I told you My state was nothing, I should have told you That I was worse than nothing. MCCALLUM- It is good to love moderatelyg immoder- ately it is not good. MISS ALLEN- Reproof on her lips, but a smile in her eye. CLUM-H Choose not alone a proper mate, But a proper time to marry. GODDARD- Well, I am not fair, and therefore I pray the Gods make me honest. Miss ROCKWELL- A penniless lass wi' a long pedigree. MISS LUSE- Charmed with the foolish whistling of a man. MILLER- Like two single gentlemen rolled into one. FIPPIN- I ani not in the roll of common men. ROBBINS- Every inch that is not fool is rogue. Miss VXQELLING- Above the vulgar flight of common sou s. HUNT- Good at a iight, but better at a play 5 Godlike in giving but the devil to pay. FACULTY- Petition me no petitions. DUTCH- Rocks whereon greatest men have oftenest wrecked. I MISS JACKSON- A little bud of loveliness That never should grow older. BARNETT 'ro Miss BLACKFORD-' Nothing in the world is single, All things, by a law divine, On one another's being mingle Why not I with thine. BURGESS--H God made him, and therefore let him pass for a man. PRoR. CLARK--H Get money, still get money, boy, no matter by what means. PROF. BOWEN- Still to be neat, still to be drest As you were going to a frost. PREXY--U Absence makes the heart grow fonderf' SIEBERT- Anything but history, for history must be false. SEN!-:Y T0 MISS SLEEPER--H Maid of Athens, QO.j ere we part, give, oh give me back my heart. GRETCHEN MILLER- A merry heart goes all day. PROP. BOYD-H This is the noblest Roman of them all. MISS YOUNG--H I stood among them, but not of them. PROF. T1-roMAs- None but himself can be his parallel. PROF. KNIGHT- And still they gazed, and still the won- der grew, That one small head could carry all he knew. CALDWELL-- Farewell, a long farewell to all my greatness. MAE SHAFT--H I am nothing, if not critical. BARROWS-'H Earth's noblest thing, a woman perfected. OR'roN- I never dare be as funny as I can. MURRAY BRUSH- All is finished, and at last has come the bridal day. Miss FALRENBACH- Pin up that dangling braid. DEAN HUNTER-ii God works wonders, now and then, here is a lawyer, an honest man. GAME-ti I awoke one morning and found myself famous. 4247 LEHMAN- A face that has a story to tell. MARIO BOARD-- Have mercy upon us miserable sinners. HUGGINS- They never taste who always drink. Mrss CARPENTER-H She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. Miss BLACKFORD--H Her stature tall, I hate a dumpy woman. KARSHNER- A curly-headed good-for nothing. SAYRE-H Love seldom 'haunts the heart where learning dwells. ENLOW- And when a lady's in the case, you know all other things give place. p DR. BLEILE-- I know vat I haf to do. DR. SCOTT-H I-Ie coins his thought in phrase above the reach of ordinary men 3 he can raise scruples dark and nice, and after solve 'em in a trice. if XR , YW X fl! gfwl ly- xl illw, X Q XXX QR W .' wr om: or THE SEVERAL 1NcrmcN'rs on THE SECOND 'rEAu's vrsrr AT TOLEDO. MISS PATTERSON-H One of the hardest things for me to do is to keep still. GAYMAN- Greater men than I have lived, but I do not believe it. PROP. BARRows- And let two dogs beneath his window fight, He'll shut his bible OD to enjoy the sight. GAME, Cand his ward heeler, Stewardj: Calm thinking villians none could fix, Of crooked counsels and dark politics. KARSHNER, SAYRE AND HOUGHTEN- There were three of them all together. PROF. BOHANNAN-- Full well they laughed with counter- 'feited glee at all his jokes 5 for many a jokes had he. RICHARDSON- The green corn hath rotted ere his youth attained a beard. PROF. WISSLER- I think there has been something omitted. MISS PATTERSON- It is not so nominated by the BOND. .al A TRUE STORY ON PREXY. Prexy, Csitting at a table in a hotel of a neighboring city, looks searchingly at the gentleman sitting opposite himj-- There's something familiar about that man's face 5 I am sure I know him. Zounds! why can't I remember his name. QEngages him in conversation, and they had a very pleasant chat together. They become quite friendly. Meets some friends in the lobby shortly afterwardsj Friends- Hello, Canfield ! Who's your friend? Prexy- There is something very strange about that man. I am sure that he is an old friend of mine, but can't for the life of me remember his name. Friends-- Oh, come, old man, what are you giving us? That's Bob Fitzsimmonsl' An individnal's an individual for a' that. Respect- fully dedicated to W. E. Mann. CNote.-Readers will observe that the editors of this publication conscientiously avoid puns. JF Oh, little birdie in the tree See Joe Taylor look at thee, Sing for him thy piping note, Open wide thy little throat, I oe will linger near thee long, Write an ode upon thy song. J' OVERHEARD IN THE LIBRARY. Applicant for a position in the Library- Pardon me, Miss J ones, but I heard there was a vacancy in the library, and, if so, I would like very much to procure the position. Miss J ones- J ust wait a second, my dear, before speaking of any vacancy, may I ask you a few questions P Applicant-' ' Certainly. 1' Miss Jones- You are, or have been, a student at O. S. U.? Applicant- Yes, graduated last year. Miss Jones- Then, of course, you passed creditably ? Applicant- Oh, yes! Never received less than a pass during my four years. Miss Jones- You're a frat. girl, I suppose? Applicant- Yes. Miss Jones- A Kappa? Applicant-' ' No. ' ' Miss Jones- What ! Not a Kappa, and seeking a position in the library? Where in the library am I at? No, no, my dear girl, I am very sorry to say that there are no vacancies at present. ' The rest of this interesting conversation was lost in a burst of laughter from the inner sanctorum. A GLEE CLUB PRACTICE. fSpecial to the Makio,j Two days before practice this sign is seen in the hall : GLEE CLUB! THURSDAY AT 4 P. M. V EVERY MEMBER MUST BE PRESENT. IMPORTANT BUSINESS. S. A. ROACH, PRESIDENT. CChapel, Thursday 3: 30 P. M. Enter Gayman and begins pacing the Hoor and looking at his watchj. Gayman- Gee whiz! What on earth is the matter with those fellows, here it is nearly four o'clock, and the concert only four weeks away. None of the arrangements have been made and two new songs to learn. Heavens ! I wish those blamed fools would get here on time once, Egnter Roach and Scott. CThey sing, Old Woman. etc. Gayman- Say, fellows, for heaven's sake, where's the rest of the fellows. Come here, and quit your foolin', and let's try over this song. Say, have either of you seen Jack, to-day. Oh! You ought to see the fine letter I got from Rev. Blank to-day. Darn it, Deke, quit your foolin'. H6 wants us to sing for him at a social they are going to have tomorrow evening. Can you go? Oh ! we'll have a peach of a time. He's a very particular friend of mine, so that you are really under obligations to do it. I'll introduce -you fellows to his wife when we get there, sl1e's an out of sight woman, etc. Here's Smith 5 Say, Smith, have you trled your part to the Brownies yet? Let's run over that. FOI' heavenis sake, here it's nearly four o'clock and the fellows are not here yet. CPaces the fioorb. Enter Mundhenk and Dierdorf with cigarettes in their faces, followed by the janitor, who carries a bucket half full of sawdust which he sets in the middle of the stage. Thereupon each fellow present solemnly walks up and expectorates in said bucket, the janitor looking on with evident satisfaction. Janitor- Hy knowed you men has got to spit, hand so I fetched this 'ere bucket in where hit will be 'andy. This 'ere floor down 'ere in front is all spit up, an' I can't get hit hoff. jest shoot 'er into the bucket an hit'll be all right. CExit Janitor, followed by the admiring glances of all presenty Enter Skiles, singing something about a ship canal, and in the excitement drops his hat in the aforsaid bucket. Skiles- Who in the -- knocked my hat off . That hat cost me 51.90 just yesterday, but I guess it will be all right when it is dyed. Say, Gayman, Karshner can't come to-night. Gayman-- That beats the dence. It's only four weeks yet and he hasn't been here but twice. We might as well not try to give a concert. Enter Cunningham whistling one of the hits from Hogan's Alley, and informs the club for the tenth time that a trip is assured, but he could give no particulars yet. h Cunningham- Oh! say, Thomas said he cou1dn't be ere. QGayman throws down his batton and pulls his hairy. Gayman- Well, fellows, line up, we've only got five minutes. Say, for heaven's sake, Morris, stand up there. Darn it, Deke, quit your monkeying. Hey, Smith, can't you play what we want you to. Say, Mundy, come out here and sing.. Oh ! heaven's, Smith, that's too fast. Say, Rocky, please keep still. Deke if you don't sing I'll throw you clear out of the room. Morris- I've got to go home to supper. Dierdorff- So have I. Gayman- Every one be here at four o'clock next Tuesday. If you are not I'll break your heads. Roach- Cheer up Bill. DR.C?Q FREDRICKS' VETERINARY LECTURE ON THE CIRCULATORY SYSTEM. Dr. F.- Well, eh, well, eh, as I was saying this morning, eh 3 do you, eh, get that-did I say this morning? No, eh, yesterday. Now, now, NOW, we'll, eh, we'll take up for description, eh, the circulatory system, eh, for de- scription, eh, do you get it? Well, well, WELL, wake up, Cy, Detchon, please kick Mr. Steward. CCy awaketh with a sigh.j Now, gentlemen, now, now, NOW, we divide the circulatory system into three classes, yes, eh, for de- scription into the, eh, eh, respitory, inspitory and nutritive, eh, systems. These here three systems are divided into, eh, m, anteria pos- posteriorly by the, m, eh, anterior medias- terium, and the mediasterium, yes, I tell you, it passes just north of the heart, no, no, I mean the anterior medasterum. Take down the following names, and find out, if you Isla, L JilIU'C - ' '1' 1 Qi' can, what they mean: 'Sabii Superurois alarque uasi, Re- ceptaculum chili, Reseovoir of Pecquet, Thor--- Hammond enters and sticks Cy with a pin 3 Cy falls off of his chair and tells them that the Secretary of the Ath- letic Board deserves better treatment than this. Gentlemen, -well, WELL, WELL. The heart just south of the curval arch in the folds of the, eh, m, medias -wake up! Yes, I see, I see, you gentlemen, already have a suiiicient knowledge of this subject, so the class will be excused. Get out ! L11 Say, whoa ! Wait, you'll have af grind soon, so you'd better put your noses to the grind-stone. See ! The startled Ags leave mournfully, the Vets well knowing they will pass, with a smile. IN THE GYM.--Miss Hunt, as she leads the girls around First chapel of the year. Prexy gazing mournfully the running track: Take a long breath, girls, I'm going toward Faculty seats, reads third Psalm: Lord, how are to lead you a merry Hunt. they increased that trouble me? The Makids Visit to O. S. U. Class Rooms. ,i......1-- SCENE 1.--French Recitation Room. fMr. Brush, sitting on a big red-and-green-plaid horse blanket. Time-just after his Thanksgiving trip to Prince- ton. Room full of Freshies, including Glenn Hartsough, who is surrounded by Stocker, Caskey, Tilton, Stimson and McAllister, each one endeavoring to attract the attention of this new butterfly of O. S. U. society. Stocker has the inside track and makes a date with her for a dance in Fly- town on Christmas eve. First bell ringsj Mr. B.- Miss Hartsough, begin to translate. Miss H.- I don't know where the lesson is, Pro- fessor. CChews violentlyj Mr. B.- Y'aught to know whereg where was you yesterday? Well, then go to the board and put on the first review sentence. Miss H.- I didn't get them copied off of the board yesterday, Professor. Mr. B.-- Well, then, put on principal parts of casser, to break. You've got to do something if you want to pass the iinal exam.'l CGlennie marches to the board, still she chewsg she turns and throws a kiss to McAllister, proceeds to write- casser, casting, catsup, Caskey, cass- D Mr. B.- Wha'd you mean by the fourth word there, Miss Hartsoughg how could that come ' casser,' to break ?f' Miss H.- It's present indicative, indicates that he is a heart-breaker. CMr. Caskey reddensj Mr. B.- Does anyone see the joke? That'll do, Miss Hartsoughf' CMr. Sperry enters, asleep.j Mr. B.- Mr. Sperry, begin to translate with line I2- Read the French, too. . Mr. S.- 'On l' appelait la Bichonne, parce que c' etait eine chiennef One was calling-- Mr. B.- Naw, now be careful, that there's the passive. p Mr. S.- Oh, yes! They called 'him' la Bichonne because ' it ' was a ' her.' CClass has a spasm, Dad Bar- rows' class wakes up in the adjoining room.j Mr. B.- Next, Mr. McAllister translate. Mr. MCA.- 'Cela vaut mieux ainsi, dit Mr. Foggf That which they had did also up to them- QSecond spasm by the c1ass.j Mr. B.-- That'l1 do for to-day, tomorrow we'll 'finish the story about the dog and take the next review lesson. Mr. Stimson-- Say, Professor, will they be any more mid-terms ? Mr, B.- Naw l They won't be any more mid-terms. I don't like to look over your papers any too well. That'll do. Naw ! Hold on! I'm not feelin' any too well to-day, and mebby I'll not be here tomorrow, but if I'm not, I'1l have somebody else to teach it, and I want more of you to show up than showed up the last time I was gone or I'1l lose my job. CExit classj SCENE 2.-Recitation Room in Rhetorical Analysis. CEnter Mr. Taylor with his golden iieece, his satchel and some books. Sits down in his reclining chair and reads to hlmself, Wlien the Sap Rose. At 1:10 P. M., Fatty Miller and Abe Burgess arrive. By 1:32 enough students are there to begin roll call, which occupies six minutes, all cards being marked alike, anyhow.j Mr. T. Claying down cards and smiling sweetly at Miss Hattonj- We take up, for to-day, I believe, the selection from ' Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress! I will read part of it. 'But now in this Valley of Humiliation, poor Christian was hard put to it! Reads four pages, closing with this i passage, 'Then Apollyon straddled quite over the whole breadth of the way, and said, I am void of fear in this matter. Prepare thyself to die, for I swear by my infernal den that thou shalt go no further 3 here will I spill thy soul! Mr. Burgess, what word do you think would have done just as well as ' then' where it said ' Then Apollyon strad- dled,' etc.? Mr. B.- Why, I l1adn't thought of that, Professor. Mr. T.- Very well 5 Miss Cannon, what do you think about it ? ', CTilton slunibers. Sperry follows suit.J Miss C.- Well, I hadn't thought about it either, but I should think that ' now' would be about right. Mr. T.- Yes, that will do 'very well, but dou't you 1 Miss E.- No, sir, Professor. CShakes her little curly head nearly otE.D Mr. T.- Well, Mr. Gayman, you ought to be able to give us a word. What one word do you think would be a good one ?: Mr. G. fputting on a solemn phizj- Well, they could say 'in the meantime Apollyon straddled, etc.,' for you know 'then' in this case means 'in the meantimef or rather 'in the meantime' means 'then,' just whichever way you take it. I really do not think it makes much dif- ference which way you take it, or whether you take it either wayg there are other ways to take it. You see- Mr. T.- Yes, there are other ways to take it. I think, class, that Mr. Gayman has about the right concep- 'fjzfaf W, gf f -- it as lflil, I byyjgfl 422' W I . W1 4' ilt '40 2 'Si- '-f J' M ' 33 1 -u.-ar- WHAT BIDDY IS COMING TO. think that another one would do just as well? Mr. Easton, what do you think? Mr. E.- I've been thinking about that a little, and the more I think about it, the more I think it is about right as it stands. Mr. T.- Yes, it could be left that way, but let's see if we can't ind another way that would be just about as good. Miss Ewalt, have you in mind any word that will tit it all right? 336 tion of it, but I would like to know what some of the rest of you think. This is very valuable. Mr. Miller, let's hear from you. I Mr. M.-Hem! Hem! Evidently sumptuous rhetor- ical eiect precludes the advisability of indiscriminately or enthusiastically incorporating platitudinous verbosities, as Mr. Gayman has done, into declarative sentence structure. Perchance numerous antiquated or obsolescent generalities partially atone for innumerable, especially energetic attrac- tivities, aphoristically denominated, and diversiloquent or hen-decasyllabic paronomasia, approximating, but under- neath normal conditions, and decidedly propitious circum- stances, impersuasibility imperatively demands that we indulge in no anticipatory mathematical calculations regard- ing the ovicular matter in process of incubation. Elemosy- maricalarity pr-- Mr. T.- That is all very true--there goes the bell. We'll begin here tomorrow. CExit class, carrying Fatty on their shouldersb. SCENE 3--Economics Recitation room. CEvery member of the class in the room, awaiting Prof. Clark. After ten minutes of hilarity, Steeb rises wildly in his tracks and shouts, Hello, Ambish, let's cut ! Class just ready to cut when Prof. Clark rushes into the room out of breath and steps on the platformj. Prof. C.- Class you'll have to excuse me for being late every morning. The University expects me to be Pro- fessor of Economics and Sociology, teacher of six classes a day, founder and custodian of a library, business manager of the whole shooting-match, university extension lecturer on economic questions, and run me to death and then expect me to get to class on time. Still I believe in being a radical, I expect to work myself to death and then lie down and die. A few questions, please. Mr. Sacket, what does Mr. White say about mortgages in the west ? Mr. S.-- Well it seems to me that mortgages in the west would have been very detrimental to the farmers. Prof. C.- That won't go here. Donlt you know what the author said? Mr. S.- No sir. Prof. C.- Well, sit down, then and donlt be talking through your hat, as the saying is. fSacket's hair actually stands straight up lj Next, Mr. Jaynes, shall we adopt an alternating standard? Mr. J.- Not just now, but possibly time will work changes. D Prof .g C.- That was a good argument before the Span- ish-Amerzcan War, when England was the money-market of the world. But now since New York is the great Zipof- bundlekundtf' and England begins to play her stocks and bonds on our cellar-door, we must look out for a change. Now, Miss Pitts, do you believe in governmental ownership? Miss P.- Yes, professor, I believe I do. Prof. C.- Yes! Yes! Miss Pitts, when your ears grow to the size of wings and are attached to your shoul- ders, then, and the Lord knows, until then, will govern- mental ownership be a good thing. Next, Mr. Burgess, what other gold money have we in this country, which is not gold coin? Mr. B.-' 'Why-well--there we have the silver dollar. f Class sets up a howl and Gayman takes up his note-bookj. Prof. C.- Mr. Burgess, I guess that will go in the Malmo on you. I see Mr. Gayman taking it down. That just reminds me. Have I told you the story of Brentano Schmoller? If I have, it's a good one and I'll repeat it right now. He said that a man ought to know what is 'Q J f , J no . , V-1.77915-L. I' 1. r ,ff-if ,Q A .Sw v W Q :V ' ' , ' gfxirisiii. 1' ' it ' ff ' Q 'Q - liiiriii 1 ' ...A- 3 F-hd 'li ii' I J, ,' Ill , . 4. uw If x meager: LEJW Q ra an SQ ff' . iff .Gals 'Y .. .. .nr 4, . K, f f , , - ,.. h v.-A 51' rf- 1 '24 :ij - ,,-ff. f- V I - ,- I Y - .4-E fs, ' -r ,rv-ll - r If f- ' 1.5 j ' ' 1 W f X - ,, D 'Fl ,M , Q.-, V ----I ,.,...... 'rms IS Nor MIRROR LAKE, BUT THE IMPROVED CAMPUS r.As'r w1N'rER. rather than had out to be. Es ist besser qu 'wissen was ist IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. als was sollie sein. Mr. Mann, what percent. fresh advance on silver in 1848, and subsequent years? Mr. M.- About one-and-six-eighths percent I think, doctor. Prof. C.- Have you studied your lesson, Mr. Mann? I just wanted to see how deep you delved into it. I guess you didn't go very deep. It was one-and-three-fourths. Mr. Thomas, how old is the idea of monopoly? Mr. T.- It dates from the I-Ianseatic League, doesn't it, doctor ? Prof. C.-- Oh! Ho ! It's lots older than that, Mr. Prof. Knight- Miss Andrews will you please enlight- en the class, as to the question of Public Opinion? Miss Andrews- Yes, Professor, but won't you please discuss the Phillipine question? Eagleston- Yes, sir. . Thomas. Why, just think of it! Didn't Joseph, the ' Leiter of antiquity, get a corner on corn in Egypt? Didn't Adam himself, choke on the apple he monopo- lized? Monopoly has come right down to the present in all lines of work. Even the Univer- sities have recently put a monopoly on the Ph. D. degree. Thus we have trust in education as well as trust in God. Wake up, Mr. Worchester, it's breakfast time! What clear conception did Memiuger have, Miss Bell? CBell ringsj. That'll do Miss Bell, the bell has sounded. Don't for- get the trip to Kilbourne-Jacobs Saturday, class. f Exit classj. 9599999295 Muray, Edna Muray, I prithee, do not hurry, Turn, Oh, turn thee back, And take with the thy Mc. J' IN PROF. GRAVES' RHETORIC CLASS. , Prof. Graves-- What igure of speech, Miss Hopkins, is ' I love my teacher! Miss Hopkins-' ',Sarcasm. ' ' f RVLF.-iii. , ., ,H I., 9 .l I, Prof. Knight- Mr. J. P. Eagleston is this so or is it not. Qs. 'Q 'rs 5 A fx . 4 WW 1,41 ' 4? f f Q W . ':l ' I ff TR ff. ,gk f , V .. , ip ' ' g xX',..'e , . t .W Y ig H -JT 'iff ' al f . 5 ..'.1f'f if H: e V E .km mf? A'- -lf. I '7' QiIi f-1 S f I 2- -4 1 1 7 ' L i 1, a ., ..,,, ,, . l f A iff A' I A if N f ' f ag' .tt-,,t. , qf5 xi i' pf fUq A: Z ' - f ' ...,,- - . er ' .- L 6, iw 4 . . f' ' Y - . - U6- Msf- 9 L - - T 1 - --- near: n- ' 'ANWT' 'I ' Q: - 1-' L - X ' . .. A SCENE SHOWING OUR FRIENDS, THE BETAS, ENGAGED IN FAVORITE PASTIME, FISHING IN THE SEA OF POLITICS. 338 THEIR QA verbatim report of a Faculty meeting called to con- sider the advisability of a dramatic entertainmentj. Prexy- This meeting has been order to consider the Willie Siebert resolution, in regard to the Faculty Dra- matic Entertainmentf' to take place on the evening of May ..-, '99, What shall be the nature of the entertainment ? Barrows- I move you that we adopt Shakespeare's Hamlet, which is an ideal in tone, temper and spirit, but that we adapt and improve it to meet our present requirements. ' ' Joe Taylor- In improving it let it be make youth- ful 3 take from it the tragic and substitute the guileless and innocent and still make the action as energetic as that of Satin in Paradise Lost. F. C. Clarke- Allow me to remind the last speaker, that we must observe the three unities of dramatic art, which is the sine qua non, the status quo and the ceieris pasibus. Mesloh, Cwith an oritorical Hourishj - Energy ! Energy ! Let there be plenty of energy l One thing I like better than another, is a display of energy, Ccasting a side glance at Prexyj, especially when manifested by freshmen. Weber- VVhatever you do, don't make me a cup bearer to the Gods. Magruder- Can't we introduce a scene With Dewey at Manila like they had at the High Street, sensa- tional you know, and then I can display my mechanical ingenuity. ' ' Fulton- We must make room for Antony's speech over Cmsar's body. I have spent a life time in studying the presentation of this speech, and can bring out all the delicate shades of meaning and the latest oratorical style. I tell you, gentlemen, there is nothing like the art of ora- tory and when the board of trustees abolished that --. Prexy, Cbreaking the handle of his gavel in his angerj. - The gentleman is entirely out of order, we must talk to the subject. Bohannan-- Let the leading characters be simple and trustful, like the dog. Do you know, every time I go to a Faculty meeting, I go home and buy another dog. The more I see of men, the better I like the dog. C257 Siebert- I would make this play, permit me to say, a representation of the development, so to speak, of the dramatic art, figuratively speaking, from the time of Homer down to Lincoln J. Carter, if you will have it so, and it should embrace, as it were, something of mythology and of ancient medieval and modern history, as well as a compre- Eiensive survey of the modern comic opera, melo-drama and arce. Knight ,Cquite exasperatedj- I object to any such procedings! There is no precedent in the history of the faculties of American universities to warrant such an action. Denney- Let our production to be of a simple style, so clearly written and directly put, that even the engineer- ing faculty can appreciate and enjoy its literary merits. ll JM A U -' ' . . -' ' . zaea.g,r ,,, !'!!,,43Q'X - vw, H , -f ' . ,,1:mf-rf . ft .:'L:4,l.,af J' awzmy- flu, '...:.'., ,M,93g3q4f' 1 Z 1 -:::.' , ,iff ' Q-QT-' ,, ' 0 for . , HHN-1 ':71'2 N . , lf ' f ' - 1 . V . Y ,' ' L-if La, V ' nf . :5C:'65,.7fi, V ' M h'g?1.ip,Qw,L. iii .l 'LSSSS'Q wi' ff' W l' ' ' X X ffl, ' ' l lt hx I V J x X KJ QfW7Qasii45,w,:'w- f X Wy . 4. J 4 l - 4 M s...p-e-'- - X qi N I' g ' .ll A i x .P BALLED UP AT THE PHILOMATHEAN FARCE. Thomas-- I move you that the following caste sug- gested by Messrs Lord, Caldwell and Bleile, be accepted and that a committee composed of Messrs. Brown, Boyd and White be appointed to draft a plot to suit the characters. THE CASTE. Hamlet, . . . Prexy Canneld Jack Falstaff, Ex-Prexy Scott Foxy Quiller, . Baron von Eggers Jed Prouty, . . Josie Denney Herms, . . . . Ag. Weber Der Herr Doctor Faust, . Wilhelm Siebert Lean and Hungry Cassius, . . Josie Taylor Shylock jf 5 jg 55 . Freddie Clarke Cyrano de Bergerac, . Birdie Hodgman El Capitan, . . Eddie Arnold Hercules, , . Clark Wissler Don Quixote, ' . Bonnie Bohannan Sancho Panza, . . Flunker McCoard Iago, ,.... Willie Graves Gulliver, .... Vet. White, H. D. Herr Teufeldroche, von Ichweisnichtwo, . Dutch Mesloh Colossus of Rhodes, Cfor tableau purposesj, . Geo. Knight Richelieu, .... Doc. Bleile Humpty Dumpty, . . . Benney Bowen The caste was accepted with great enthusiasm and after passing a resolution admonishing the students to go in the gallery under the custody of Prof. Landacre and to leave all putty blowers and other offensive weapons and ammunition at home and to applaud at the proper time, the meeting adjourned to meet May --, ,99- Signed, A--- B-- Secretary of Faculty 19' Question not, oh gentle reader, Why we have no joke on you, Glee Club Gayman writes his own jokes, Go thou then and likewise do. A SCENE. suonr. sAn. TRUE. Out from the shadow of the 15th Avenue gate, there might have been seen stealing one wintry eve, a man whose every action proclaimed a guilty conscience, avoiding the light, and casting ever and anon hurried and suspicious glances over his shoulder, as if fearful of pursuit, he hur- ried across High Street. His form was rapidly being lost in the shadows of 15th Avenue, when suddenly upon the midnight air, there rang the voice of a woman in accents pleading, piercing, stern. Mr. Richardson, Mr. Richard- son, give me back my spoons, my forks, Mr. Richardson. The man hurries on a few paces, hesitates, halts, the signs of an internal struggle, seemingly racking his very soul are plainly visible upon his flushed countinance. Again comes the cry, in accents shrill, even sternly than before, Mr, Richardson, Oh! Oh! Mr. Richardson you have my spoons, bring back my forks, Mr. Richardson. Then upon the man's countenance comes a look of fixed resolve, with a sigh he faces about, and slowly wends his way back to the scene of his depredation. The silver- ware was saved, as was the soul of another man, on the downward path to destruction. And that by a woman's voice. of If I was Halverstadt, I know what I would do. I'd quit talking Columbiana, and begin my life anew. Where are you from Halverstadt ? From Columbiana, Where's that? Ha! Ha! Ha! Don't know where Columbiana is, that's a joke g why Columbiana is the largest city in the state. All the smartest men in O. S. U. Adelbert, Case, Oberlin, and O. W. U., Are from Columbiana. Columbiana is a great city so says Halverstadt, Columbiana! Columbiana! Columbiana! TEN CENT CIGAR CLUB. President, ALBERT M. BLEILE, M. D., Starling Medical, 1876. Student at Leipsic under Prof. Ludwig. Stu- dent at Paris under Prof. Ranvierg Prof. of Physiology, Starling Medical College, Ohio State University, 1891. MOTTO. Tobacco not a necessity, but an indispensable luxury. A. M. B. ROLL OF PAID-UP MEMBERS. ALBERT M. BLEILE. ROLL OF DELINQUENT MEMBERS. PROF. LINHART, CARROL BEATTY, BUROHIE HUGGINS, WILLIAM RICHARDSON, HARRY Bock, BARR SENEY, GEORGE STIMSON, PROF. WEBER, LOU BAUER, GEO. CASKEY, W. L. HUNT, NATTIE LORD, EBENEZER O. RANDALL. SUB ROSA MEMBERS. MABEL RICE, ARTHUR HODGEMAN, BOBBY KING. .al A ball, a cab, a hem! a lost eye glass. Au innocent maid, an inquiring mamma. N. B.-Miss Bratton has asked the editors to run the above. Ji Miss Courtright in Gab-roon.- Girls I am absolutely heart broken. Bob McLaughlin actually gave me the icy glare in response to my winning glances, and I had been told that he thinks I am the whole thing. Well, it can't be helped, here's where I throw out my hooks for another fish. TO ATI-IENEAN LITERARY SOCIETY. QResolutions passed at I-Iorton.j WHEREAS, on the night of March 17, the date of a meeting known as the joint meeting between Browning and Athenean Literary Societies, one of the members of Hor- ton Literary Society did convey, transport and otherwise assist a certain young lady guest to the above said meeting, because of the gross negligence and criminal remissness of the said Athenean Literary Society, and did otherwise do the honors as becomes a true member of Horton, therefore : BE IT RESOLVED, that this society do notify the said Athenean Literary Society of the episode and request that it may not occur again 3 and, RESOLVED, that the said Athenean Literary Society do pay and reimburse the said Horton Literary Society for transportation by means of the Street Railway to, and by carriage from the said meeting. Rs at rx X A f Q WILL BECOME POPULAR IN TIME. Minshall's stogies. Mesloh's Dutch. Sullivan's dramas. The hard G in Tangiman's name. Skile's musical talent. Miley's absence from Junior Law Class. William's after-recitation stories. Turner's unprecedented nerve. Hammond brothers' acrobatic feats. Seney's public policy. Stimson's political adventures. Squire Price's alleged resemblance to Lincoln. Amoses' tired feeling. Wertz's editorials. Hicock's speeches before the Hunter Law Society. J ones' thrilling experiences at Otterbein. I-Iorton's anti-fat remedy. Florence Durstine. Lloycl's spring poetry. Hon. George Arthur Robbins' alias Social Pirate. Gayman as Base Ball Manager. Miss Howard's jollies. Dean Hunter's tobacco lectures. Prof. F. Clark's annual roast on lawyers. Seney's spelling. Enlow's love for Miss H-. I-Iigg's business trips to Newark. Foster's inancial outlay on his girl. Beatty's calls on Miss Sleeper. Cy Stewart as a politician. The Alpha Zetas. Leo. Warden's stand-in with Miss Davis THE TRIALS OF AN EDITOR. It was the night of the Freshman Hop, a grave and reverend Senior fformerly editor-in-chief of the Lanternj, ventured out to this social function with a fair Soph. From this social function, unhappily he missed the last car, and was compelled to take a cab to North Columbus. All went well until he alighted at Buttles Avenue, when on asking the price he was informed, it would take three dollars to square him. Now he only had two dollars and a half to his name, and informed the cabby of this fact, refusing to pay a cent more. The former wasn't to be blulfed and threatened to collect from the young lady 5 whereupon our hero promised to pay the next day. The next day however, he couldn't find the cabby, but learned to his great discomiture that the worst had hap- pened, the cabby had collected his fare, from his fair Conej. I . ' I ff'I 1, ,fic , 2,,:i,h'yf- ,I -'MA' Blddyis yellow vest. . 'IV tip:f f'1i,.,5iH?5.ign9g4,Q5ff egg ji., I Siebert's lectures. Dickenson's isle seats. Anderson's drawings. Holston's stories. Chapel Drill. Dr. Scott's exams. 1 x. - I , 1 s II1 1: ffl I V M up NJN 'lllllllllww '-A '.lQ1s?mrsq,il!.y,i? 1 , '- A f f-URIIQNPEGO ills, - ,:.,?iM.-,. d YW' '. - Y Nrcntl.-PUI7' ,Q ' f Q wartmmf ' W case. v ff' fl A .1 i iw ff f- R . .,-r. .117 r .Wifi , ,f',fff'ff,f'1'-.,':,:.r-Q,-.f . 24.9.3-115'-, , ' gi-,i..lv 'flffvf '7.W55:13- f'2-61.5-Wt-i 1 writ QF.-,Z ,--1: I 5-I ' -li. ....nMf.14-7-.1.e.fs:::f:rf2.f1:.-'wr a ee- Q. 1.5 1 ...-'ZF f e-f-Lf-fs.:-.:::iffi is-ar ..-- - GRUEN's 5I00,000 Cass .-rr Cxc1NNA'r1. THE LAWYER'S RECITE. Professor Billy Page in the box- Now, gentlemen, ah! let's see, oh ! yes, that reminds me we have ' contracts' to-day. Now, Mr. Williamson, would you have any idea why we don't seal an oral contract? Williamson-- Why, we can't stick a seal on any- where. p Page- Yes, that is correct. That reminds me of a case Page 8: Page had some time ago against Judge Hunter, counsel on the other side. The Judge insisted that a mar- riage was a status, but I held it was a sealed contract. The Court sustained us. CBilly chuckles to himself, the class waits for the joke. Turner laughs in fiendish glee.j Judge I-Iunter's client transferred a thousand dollars to us, but we told him ' to take back his gold.' CApplause.j Turner- I don't believe the Court was right. Page- That will do, Mr. Turner. What kind of contracts are there, Mr. Minshall, or do all contracts look alike ? Minshall- Contracts are long or short. Page-' 'Correct, partly. ' ' Turner, Qbursting out in righteous indignationj- I think contracts are either written or spoken. Page- Correct, but they are either long or short. Now, Mr. Minshall, you have been on both sides of this contract question, you have a wide knowledge, your father wrote a decision on this case. Your father and I are friends. You ought to know. CMinshall b1ushes.J Turner- Di it! My business experience entitles me to as much consideration as Minshall's father does him, even if Page anticipates a case before the Supreme Court. Page- -- Turner contain yourself, these Spon- taneous eruptions make me nervous, and if you don't stop eifervescing we will have a Hietus here, that's all. Page- Mr. Mallow, what contracts of warranty as to quality must be sealed P Mallow- Contagious animals. Turner- If a man dies of diptheria would his colin have to be sealed by operation of law? Page- Mr. Turner such questions are irrelevant. It is a good thing for us to know in our mind what we are talking about. Page- Mr. Haberer, all of that reminds me again of a case we had Cthat is Page 8: Pageb. The principle was this : Suppose you was appointed sidewalk inspector of Deshler Avenue, would you have an implied contract to see that the sidewalk was kept up. Haberer- Yes, and the people who reside on the street, too. Page- Absolutely correct. Page-- Mr. Lloyd, have you any ideas on parol con- tracts ? Lloyd- I read the book and what I don't know, Bish- op didn't write Q Class cheer, BRAVO from Mickey Sulli- van. Page- I mean your idea, Mr. Lloyd ? Lloyd- I have no ideas fShaw with his arm at right angle to the ceiling. Q Page- Put up your hands, gentlemen. This is just like my High School Class, you are good little boys, but not fully sophisticated. fBrant grunts, Huggins falls off his chair.D Turner swears softly that that shot was for him. With an address on Hietus and a parting admon- ition the class passed out. Prof. Kinkead in the box. Kinkead- I believe this lesson was assigned in the appendix. That appendix is a curious alfair, we have never been able to know the use of. When I wrote my Code Plead- ing, three-fourths of the book was appendix, and I am determined to let you all know what a good thing an ap- pendix is. Now, Mr. Bowers -- you come from the county where they raise democrats-suppose by 'non occu- pancy' a man is deprived of his land, what action can he bring? Bowers- Well, I knew a case of that kind-now my uncle down in Cincinnati is a great friend of Charley Kurtz's, and also a lawyer : he and my father, who is pretty well oif, and a man of great political influence and social prestige, knew every man, woman and child in the county. Yes, they were great schemers and smooth politicians. Yes, they held the land formerly occupied by Jim Campbell's 'wig- wam,' they held it a long while without a deed and they say there is an implied agreement that they have it. Pa asked me what I thought, and I said it was their land--- so Pa put a fence around it. Kinkead- Mr. Allen, does husband and wife have to be joined in a personal damage suit? Allen- Yes, all actions require that the husband and wife should be joined. If you can't get them both in as plaintiis, you can put one in as plaintiff and the other as defendant. ' ' Kinkead- Now Attorney General Monnett and I were talking about the Standard Oil Co., and I told him I wished we could get John Rockefeller in some way or other. Skiles- My father wrote me about the Standard Oil Co., and he said if I did not brace up and quit going out with those Beta Boys, I never would reach the goal that he did. He is a judge now. Kinkead-+ That reminds me the other day I was in the Supreme Court' on business, and the clerk said that Monnett wanted to see me right away, and told me as eggs went up to sixty cents a dozen on account of the hens form- ing a trust and that he wanted me to bring proceedings immediately, to break up the combination. CApplauseD. jack Lehman- Bully for Kinky, Serene Amos- This beats West Point. Hosea Warden- Professor, if we would get any one else except Marzy for our patron saint, could he bring an action for damages? Kinkead- Mr. Warden, that's not Ethics. Gong rings. .ai Dr. Orton- In what state is the Basement Complex found ? Taylor-- In Kentucky, I believe, Professor. Dr. Orton- Very good, it is found in the metamor- phic state. The Makio advances the following as a college proverb Sororal ties don't bind so tight But that the sisters scrap and iight. Our freak editor adds the following: Sororal ties! the poet soars, Is oft the source of many tVsores. 'lTo be taken Egurativelyj QXU I . ,XI 4 'ng f I i 'ffl .- L .f' If my Q7 f 'I lf? I W I Y I I I ' f , it . 'V' x lx I X W5 l 'I K- 1 ax Hx 3 th f Y , e . . - V .s',,:'fl Ill' Mfg- A nf X .. 4 if ' HEY, WILL YEZ GET ora' THAT WALK wrTa THE BICYCLE. Parody on If I were only a King. The student sings : IN ENGLISH LITERATURE. If I were only a king, If I were only a king 3 I'd have my own way, And cut Lit every day, If I were only a king. IN GREEK. If I were only a king, If I were only a king I'd mob the big freak, Who teaches me Greek, If I were only a king. . I IN RHETORIC. If I were only a king, If I were only a king 5 Billy Graves would die, And that's no lie, If I were only a king. IN LATIN. If I were only a king, If I were only a king 3 A swift pony I'd stride, And Prof's knowledge deri If I were only a king. IN HISTORY. If I were only a king, If I were only a king g I'd annihilate Knight, Who thinks he's just right, If I were only a king. H UNIVERSITY OF IQTH CENTURY VIRTUES. FACULTY . College of Slang--Prof. Clark. College of Conceit-Prof. Smith. College of Meekness-Dr. Hodgman. College of Smartness-Prof. Eggers. Gymnasium for Knockers-Prof. Knight. COLLEGE OF SLANG. Cornelia Powell, Mabel Raymond, Jessie Carpenter, :lfGretchen Miller, Florence Durstine, Anna Williams. COLLEGE OF CONCEIT. 2kLillian Huffman, George Stimson, Benson Hedges. Anna Hunter, 9FVelorus Martz, ikFlorence Bell, COLLEGE OF MEEKNESS. 'kClaude DeWitt, Bertha Patterson, WML Warden, Reed Game, Edith Corner, Elizabeth Courtright. COLLEGE OF SMARTNESS. X41 Frat in general, B. Huggins in particular. de George Foster, Belle Sadler, i 9FBiede1'W01f, 2l'McLaughlin. GYMNASIUM FOR KNOCKERS. George Parsons, Faith Welling, Elizabeth Baldwin, Ned Goddard, 2kGeorge Grosvenor Bond, iFGeorge Gaylord Ball, vflndicates that student will receive a degree in the College specified. 345 If all your words were gold, my dear, If all your words were gold A wealthy man I'd be, my dear, With riches far untold. But since your words are words, my dear, And idle chai at that, ' A troubled mind it is, dear, I have beneath my hat. If all my prayers were answered, dear, If they could answered be, A silent girl you'd be, my dear, A silent girl you'd be. J' U I WONDER WHY The Tri Delts call Clarence Addison Uncle ? Miss Baldwin is always in the library? Maj. Cook wears Gates's white swe'ater? Balcomb wears his uniform home? John Baker Smith's journeys eastward every night? McC1eary always takes a front seat? Miss Bowman moved to The Dennison? '. Kruppe had his beard cut off ? Hershey changed his seat? Jack Poorman changed his course? Miss Elsie Coates is so quiet? The Sigma Chi's chum with Galloway ? The boys are so fond of Miss Hartsough? The girls thing Harry Crawford is so cute? Turner forgets to drop his r ? Vic I ones always wear ear tabs? Fippin can't wear his hat? Our Basket Ball Team can't be defeated? Karshner doesn't get his hair cut? Pavlicek and Prexy are so intimate? Seymour don't take charge of the University? Blondie Zbiuden is so popular in the Math Class? Mesloh don't curry his whis--kers out? Miss Caroline Knight don't go on the stage? Prof. Knight don't take No-to-bac for cigarettes? Prof. Lord is so chilly in Metallurgy? Stout is sore on the Hunter Law Society? I Akiva - I - ,lf-, fliigiigiilie' I it f X , Luffv mfr' --4 f f fhggi ' - l 'aff' glwi f ax duff ' ,Fil F7 flu wf if - , ' G 'Sl if ' . i m- --- - r ,-.. .- g g I 1 N , .A zeri . . 'f r- , ' - '-V ' ,mg--A . -le ' ggwff Q' 'f ,K -Nw E an GRUEN PRESIDES AT HORTON. By means of my necktie so red, O'er my pupils a glow do I shed, Which, combined with my smile, . Every once in a while, Never fails to entrance some co-ed. 553 MUTUAL ADMIRATION SOCIETY. Prof. Bohannon and his dogs. King and Richardson. Durstine and Hunter. Baldwin and Hoover. Siebert and his book. Miss Blackford and Barnett. McClure and McClure. Fullerton and his clothes. The Faculty and the supply store. Sigma Nu dance and Sigma Nu ball. Kappa Kappa Gamma and Kappa Alpha Theta Mabel Rice and her K. M. Seminary. Miss M. Kauffman and basket ball. Miss Eliott and Little Jim. Miss Powell and the cold snap. Biederwolf and his grin. Miss Jackson and Miss Schille. Van Harlenger and Jim Anderson. Billy Richardson and Corpse McLaughlin. Davy Keating and his war record. Cy Stewart and Harry Bock. Prof. Hunt and Prexy. Dotty Canfield and Billy Graves. Rocky Skiles and Sister Blanche. Horton and Alycone. PROFESSOR, I WAS ABSENT THIS MORNING BECAUSE --- At the breaking of the daylight, When the rays of morning sunshine, Kissed the pillow--kissed the bed-spread, Woke me from my blissful slumber, Sprang I from my couch rejoicing? No, with yawn I rolled me over i Closed my eyes and slept a moment Started up and sought my time-piece, Slept again and lost my breakfast. Slept again till half-past seven Woke and wondered what's the difference To that Prof. if I should cut him. Thought how dear to me my pillow, Trivial seemed the eight o'c1ock class As compared to sleep enticing g Yet again I thought of duty, Would have risen, but my eyes-lids Drooped, and e'er the act could follow, I was sleeping, school forgotten. When Morpheus once again departed Left me blinking at my time-piece, Behold ! the hour was seven nfty. In ten minutes how could I dress, Comb my hair and cross the campus? Principle would not permit me To be tardy at the class room, To disturb the kind professor. Morpheus lingered by my bed-side A faint whisper soon recalled him, Drowsy languor overcame me, Stilled my conscience, drowned my sorrow. i t 1 SV lg ll ., . . ff A' li' . 1 K 'f Aff' 'HV I l Hn , F GV ik-p'1.14: l I fy! ff-sr . e R' f A ' 'iv :sas-limi . -g- me. v 'ti' 'ill ,.a -, 'll' ' Ci ' A 2, wi. U I ' i..,4,jI - ,T fl u- ulavi -, nj! M , 'F '- up -,Lu H: , X 41.41 v . XSL. , MWl'llM' f 1 ,mtl W , ix l ' :JL tl ll' I X , Ha :,.l,.fqf-za-1: f..-, - if .,., ,ill ti U ' tif'llr'f1f1-as-.ffg.',,.,,mega-e ' .lgltae I ', all 3fa:.1i:52:aia2lsegsqizarft'5',2g:gl5g,f .5-waz? , 'fa :I-'H' lsaziaigi i L, all gzgl 5:7',.fgz,:.g5g:.i: Mila: - fi ill I f5!':jffl2iif'721l'll lin' I .All v t Agia' f555':i9lfi?fQi2i5. .,nl,, ' ffl All I ' ' F l 'I gf' ,Lf -' Z' ' - nf lm ,3 l ... x r i 1 lxxi -Lb-s i 5 in l - A This hapless student has just received a letter from home. It reads : We will limit you to 3276.00 per year 3 the President saysvthat will be sunicient for your support. X BURR IN HIS NEW ROLE AS SANTA CLAUS K M , V J I ' . -- 'A - . ..'i-- ' qv-f --:-'--,-.ak-1 -ag - L:--DlfI :-2'KF-'.1TfbFZ l'4fi o -vf-'. s'v,'4.- IJJQ-SN-' -'vp1: 1:'-c.-a9:,'f.-A fe,L.0 f-:r.- f.-lv--'. -5e--'- 'f ' 'N ' 'N' ' 4, '66, o.,,qn. -. M-.-. -oo-511 NY -- - A A. M Li 3 ti 55 ob, we Y .., J , -42,2-2: ii 'M- ' 1- .: , ' -,ff ' if .. gf' x 4 - .eel . , lg Q.. Q f .-if j 1: , ,r fo' fi ij ,A ,-gif. 3 IZ' qi 51125 , :he ,f ff A . I f- ! 1'-A11 Q .31 ,. 3, ... ,I-. .fs ,- I 1 111 b A Za ' V s ?. .V , - ' I 1 ' A ' . ,Q -4 N JH... ra Q' V S ' ff I I , Il ' ij: Zi' f .1 al V ff 5 .' . f .4-, I '1 -- 4 vi 'VC Au - 1 -2- 'f A' Q ,L 4.4 QSM ., 1 .5 K. X +,:.'g --:-V L -J ,r., I, my . X VM, ,.', :R -f4.. ,'gp -L, he r .' .f f - '. .. L. jf 5- . .1 A 5 gf! E' ,, ff,-Al 4.5. .9 : : - .- Hia' .1 ' ,J-, I ' Al, ' f -- 4 -A' If , Q fy f . Q. M4 - Q . . .yn ,A i, ,, Y , r: 2' - A . -..:.r ' LIZ I it-4 Jig- OZ! X Q. . . .-- . -- , o .-. .,. .1 ,, , 05, , QM i --' a -: r H' . . J' , , -. , -g.,,, 3,7 , 1 F J.. g :Q 'ff L ,,: Q. 1 4:--, - - pvu J fa Rf-b Q- 1 ' -:ek V 'J' - af - I: 61 1 3- -.a 55 ya , ,.,,,, ., , ---., I, -,,,g:g! - - - .. -.--- - ., . 1 , . . - -- A ..'-.-- f. o- . 22211:zf:.fr:eri4:-5:-wgxuzz'-e.-zezzrsquvrra-3-'-.-.'--1-1ff f-'---W' v ' ' ' ' A.s -, - f f gay' 'F ' - jf ,Tl 0 f ' 2' Y gf CALENDAR. im- SEPTEMBER. Freshmen begi11 to have faith in the fatality of number 13. Rushing begins. Seniors straggle in. Marzetti and Kiler smile again. Juniors begin to wish they had made up their entrance conditions. Siebert gives 0116 of his interminable lectures. Everybody prostrated. Freshman girls begin to rave over Billy Graves. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ill colors. Browning's Inaugural. Not enough ices to go round. Election of junior Class. Laws fail to score. Kappa Alpha Theta initiate three new girls. Possession is 11ine points of the law. Athletic Benefit Hop. OCTOBER. O. S. U. vs. Heidelburg,1 7 too in favorO. S. U. Prof. Fulton announces that there will be no Shakespeare class. Miss Knight and Mr. Tilton in the throes of despair. Proff Fulton sends out his satelites to scour the woods in search of victims for his classes. 'Phi Kappa Psi initiation. 7. 8 8 IO I2 15 16 17 18 19 2O 22 23 24 I 2 3 Reception by Y. M. C. A. and King's Daugh- ters. Ray McCallu111 and Roletta Smith constitute the receiving line. Phi Gamls initiation . O. S. U. vs. O. M. U. score IO to o i11 favor of Medics. Chi Phi's introduce four Barbs into the mysteries of Greekdom. Makio election. Order given for Durstine-proof Makio box. O. S. U. vs. Denison 34 to o favor O. S. U. Kappa Sigma initiate two new men. Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Nu all parade in colors. Annual rush. Prexy misses his train, so is forced to remain at home. Spends his time expelling indiscriminately. Presiclent's reception. Prexy relents and absolves all participants of the rush. Pi Beta Phi initiated five new girls. Phi Gains entertain. Sophs a11d Freshies become better acquainted. NOVEMBER. Gab room inmates make a raid on the 111ice. Hazleton recites in ethics. jim Benniger registers. gm i L bv-. , ,,..-- fifyfwleb Burns, Tailor, 73 North High Street. EVERYTHING UPfTOfDATE Our Goods meaH ' nnade up under our OWH1 supervision X?w5H5V3f ' ,Baa-. 1. x'gQ,Y5x,,.- l 4 'RSX ' W .,,. ff , :S I ffWfQ3W,f'iE-5 ' f ' 1-:'W'fpi.Qv' ' ' V -ml' o ' lchlgPORTlNG-IZXILO , X X qt Z ' 51 Horrrkjygggqjan 4QQToMzBos,0Hno. QW WWW W W W WWW W W W xwzsorsor WW Wg COLUMBUSH-f 5 TAILORING co. 'i D' ' Q 'I . suits SI6, sus and 320. FIT, STYLE AND wonx GUARANTEED. 153 NORTH mon STREET. 5lO!lMOVNOSlO3KNNNMX405105lOVO5l0Sl05lOSl0VO3E H ,W El! II w T' T of CORRECT we SMART NNE XNANT YOUR PATRONAGE. HAR TF ORD STEAM BQJLER IIYSPEQTION WINSURANCE COMPANY HAR TFORQ CQNNY Q'iQf'QfiQ' THOROUGI-1 INsPEcT1oNs and Insurance against Loss or Damage to Property and Loss of Life and Injury to Persons caused by I STEAM Bo1LER EXPLGSIGNS KLIN, Vic dent. Second Vic dent. WROUGHT IRON PIPE AND FITTINGS. STEAM, GAS AND PLUMBING GOODS. L- Q Iumbus Suppl . Q -L .IID L. I W , I ,- kg A ,ew A-L DADD S PIDI .ADWlf-.fL..Li--.LMb.- I ENGINEERS' AND MILL SUPPLIES 161 NORTH HIGH ST. BELTING, HOSE, PACKING, ETC. ' Q,..,,'lY1..f', ,jfLf1'Q.f7 . . fvrli Y-fr YV4.L Qifif .,fQ ii , . e azr to ourse f DUNHIAFISSCO CBF' Y I V lN Be Fair fo your Pocket Book, llBeFair fo Us........ . . THE BEST LINE OF WHEELS IN THE WORLD . . Drop in some day and see how well we can furnish COLUMBIA CHAIN'-ESS, ,,,,, 815.00 you with UP-TO-DATE STYLISH CLOTHES. COLUMBIA CHAIN, ---- - - 50.00 Then, if you will pav a tailor ten dollars more for HARTFORD fbest wheel in the country forj - - 35.00 the same fabrics We are not to blame. We pay VEDETIE fn beautyy' ' ' ' ' 2500 your money ba:ck if you're not suited. Does he? YOU NEVER HAVE TO APOLOGIZE FOR RIDING THESIG WHEELS. THEY LEAD ALL OTHERS. LESSONS FREE T0 PURCHASERS. y OQRS, TQzTFf'gQ'EjQ, , LAZARU5'?:s2afs53Z2?zi51f5fS Q QQQQ Spahr 5 Glenn, 50 EAST BROAD ST., PRIN TIN G, ENQRA,VfNGf 5734 UQNEBX FNMJ , The Only Fire-proof Printing Office in Ohio. BROOKS BROTHERS, Broadway, cor. 22d Street, NENV YORK CITY. 5 Knickerbocker Suits for fi Sweaters in all Weiglits Bicycling and Golf. 0 and Colors. Red Golf Coats. Riding Breeches and ' Dressing Gowns., Fancy Waistcoats. Bath Robes, etc. These Specialties in addition to our regular stock of general Clothing, STYLES CORRECT. both Ready-Made and Made-to-Measure. PRICES MODERATE. NOVEMBER. 4, Sigma Nu Epsilon entertain. 5 Delta Delta Delta entertain. O. S. U. vs. Case, 23 to 5 in favor of Case. 7. Fresh-Sopli Foot ball game. S Phi Gains entertain. 9. Delta Delta Delta initiation. IO. Alpha Zeta introduces five strangers to Sir lrVilliam.l' 12, Phi Kappa Psi entertain Kappa Kappa Gamma. 15. Sigma Xi n1eet to complete organization. Williaills takes his regular afternoon nap under Randall. Prof. Randall puts him off at Buffalo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon initiation. Alcyone-Browning joint meeting condole with each other because they are left out of Philols entertainment. Pl1ilo's big entertainment in chapel. Great Star Dramatic Co. play to a packed house. Our brother-in-law Mattingly leaves school. Phi Delta Theta convention. And 111011tl1 previous, Sprague and Postlewaite plan and swear over a special edition of the Lantern. O. S. U. vs. O. VV. U., 24 to I2, favor O. S. U. WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU,-nv ' ...TOOUR STORE... ,, 'N . -, VVQ have an excellent stock Q U 2 I of FZISIIIOIIIIIJIC , . Suits, Gvercoats, H ,,l, ,-,, A..--,w,.,,,,,..1 Smokinglacksfsf Hats' Furnishings at such wollderfully - LOW PRICESI- that you'1I Bud it quite 21 tcmptatiolm to purchase. . . NININIVVNINY Youzknow THE UNION always does the right thing with the 0. S. U Students. fgrsfsfxrsrwfsh Our SUITS at Our SIS iit as good SWELL HATS and are as good at 5I.90 as any made equal others' to order at S30 53.00 Hats. ' mon AND LONG sTs. .5.Q.1.Q.Q.1.1.1.Q.Q.Q.Q.L.1.Q.Q.1.Q , ,W?7f7?7?'i7777??7?7???SA! - - U th lt! 4 5 U 4 S U sz 2, if .. U JIS iz? lt! 5 g as W ti! V 4 3 Si? 4 S I W I W A. n n 1 n, 4 I I , ' ' I .x.1r' 1 .p. 05 X 1 1 5 V 05 X 1 iii 25 as ,gl or l 5 W l 3 W li! X I xxx V 'R V IFQA1-A 1-1-1-1-1.1-1-1-1-fa, --'N-G O T O--'N-' Bradshafw's King Hi? . IJIIZIYIIIG V SZLLId6l'lfS 'KKTW l Supplies 247 KING AVENUE. FULL. LINE OF Lofwnegfs LBon-'Bona THE JUCO-ED H realizes that all study and no play makes hard work of know- ledge gathering. Cycling on an easy going Monarch Bicycle rests and refreshes body and brain. BUILT RIGHT. RIDE EASY. NONE BETTER 1899 MONAFICHS 550. 1899 DEFIANCE 535. Monmncu cvcuz MFG. co., Chicago. NEW YORK. LONDON. HAMBURG. STUDENTS' BOARDIN G AND LUNCH ROOM. Separate Accommodations for Ladies. B cl' b th W k. ' glIC:aII Tlizkezs oi ee I 'C' -'KJ BZ'SifQL2f' ion The Arcade Dining Hall and Restaurant Two hours alloted fcr each meal. Corne to Us for Your . . . . . lSTATIONERY, ETC. T HE KA UFFMA N-LA TTIMER CO. lyolesczle Dnzggzsfs, COL UMB US, OHIO. LABORA'FORY SLIPPLIES FOR SCHOOLS AND COLI.I-SGES A SPECLALTY. +I'-rr-sLnNG's---E Ml GNSGRI- L- P RLGRSWWA . . FINEST AND BEST IN THE CITY . . Atso DEALER IN . . . F I 4 : I G R S EXCLUSIVELY RETAIL. NC NO' M6 NN N0 PHIL LANG, Proprietor. ' 37 North High Street CHostcr Blockl. ESTABLISHED 1374- COLUMBUS, OHIO. DECEMBER. 1. Nichols draws the dean into an arguineut. 3. Philoinathean-Alcyone meeting. 4, Extract from Lantern. Prof. Siebert viewed Countess Valeska from the O. S. U. box. 6. Miss Cannon to Mc--of the Great Star Dramatic Co. Geo. Ball didn't look as handsome in his ballet costunie as all the girls thought he would. H 8. Philipines disposed of by Prof. Knight. 9. Chi Phi Banquet. 9 Browning and Athenean set up house-keeping in their new hall. Miss Nichol and Roe- buck occupy the chair. 9. Sophomore Hop. 9. Freslnnan Hop. I 1. Beta Theta Pi initiation. 16. Phe Delta Phi initiation. Glee Club Concert Hot shots for every o11e. I 20. Prcliininary Debate. 21. Webei' takes his class to Hosteris Brewery Beer, beer, everywhere and plenty of it to drink. Heavy demand for cabs and other conveyances. ' 22. Great panic in Constitutional History, caused by Miss Cannoin and Miss Cor11er both coin- ing to class on tnne. O TES. QQQ QQQQQQ Q QQK Q Q 4 - 6 A r ri 4 1121 CHA PA IL OR ?2?2?2?5?5?5?3 2?2 5?ia? iY'f?5 56 Room 2, Columbia Building, . 159-165 M N. High St. ,PHONE 1666. COLUMBUS, OHIO. TEACHEITQVANTED. Union Teachers' Agencies of America. Rev. D. Bass, D. D., Manager, Pitts- burg, Toronto, New Orleans, New York, Washington, San Francisco, Chicago, St. Louis and Denver. We had over 8,ooo vacancies the past season. Teachers need- ed now to contract for next year. Un- qualified facilities for placing teachers in every part of the United States and Can- ada. Principals, superintendents, assist- ants, grade teachers, public, private, art, music, etc., wanted. Address all applications to Wash- ington, D. C. Bureau of Civil Service Instruction. I23 Fifth St. N. E., WASHINGTON, D. C. W'e aid those who want to secure a position in the Civil Service De- partment. Eighty-ive thousand positions filled through the Civil Service by examinations. War creates a demand for large increase of employes. The Paris Exposition Tourist Co. HIGH CLASS EXCURSIONS Under Superior Conductorship. , Vacation Party for Preachers and Teachers arranged for June, july and August, I9oo. Select Parties. First- class travel. Best Hotels. In order to secure cheap rates in ad- vance, write immediately to Paris Expositon Tourist Co., Washington, D. C. This ssrs M1v,diV3y,1 The modern meth- odical office would no more get along without a Type- writer than without the other hundred and one things that expedite work. A young man or woman equipped for modern office Tj , i 'fu f f aw. i s ' X X 2724 e, t Old YQ, CF-, In ancient times no I l 'W one thought of writing by E Ai vp, I maihigngy. lin get, it was N X .ff wit i icu tyt - N ' X Podned with oneeiaifgfhfai. j il sf' Ni. Could they have seen the Q fig- X UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER -.L I' msg'-'N they would have been T f J , astonished. ' Xll N 'yu Is the desirable fea- va.. N , F. ture that puts the Under- -5 Wood above all others, but 'P '-TQ-asf: the x-..,,,,,1-1-' Accuracy and Durability A of this machine will give you pleasure and satisfaction. Qne of its greatest advantages is that the work is in plain view. You save money by saving time in using the I U-:Q1Ckf32QQO4ciTyPe542rQQ life, must know about the Typewriter. THE UNDERWUUD TYPEWRITER rl -, Is the best, because there is no guess work about it. You see what you are doing. No time lost in raising the carriage. Suppose you had to write with a pen without seeing what you were doingg could you do it so swiftly or so Well? You see what you are doing N with the - Una'er'wo0d. Sxjh I :F 1' N, llwil! liff i- I Tot 4 ,5 N 32 Mgxflffa :--gi f T 3 gg ii I UQTQN 7 The Underwood Type-Writer, 'J'--QQffv Lh'2Q C!leveland Bicycles. W' Gameras and Photograph Supplies. GSCAR S. IJEAR, 201 SOUTH IE-IIG1-1 STREET, : : COLUMBUS, 01-110. IO G' 66H6T67S Your Hal' S121 i' X I gee-lf' ll gill! Mill i ex' ' , ' X . B '21 lf! Vi . if A V ' 33333 We're just as careful to give you a hat fit as a shirt fit, and, you know, we do that as few others can 3 3 3 3 3 Correct Hats B RA G ' N S T. Properly Served. 7 'Lclt'4 'mW'i A ' ' JANUARY, 11. Lantern indulges in a tew Reminescences. 7- S0Ph- girl' Did You know that Eggers was 3 19. Sophomore hop and Alpha Tau Omega e11- baron ? tertain. F1'isliiii3iteaHoi3,.b11t I know that that Mesloh 19. HO1,t6u-Philo joint meethlg. 8. Horton-Philo joint meeting postponed. O. S. 20' Pi Beta Phi entertain' U. vs. Otterbein, 25 to 2, in favor O. S. U. 9. Alpha Zeta Banquet. II. junior Hop. . Barringer becomes a Phi Delt. I 24. Elizabeth Courtright decides to go in Billy Graves class in rhetoric next semester be- cause he wonlt dare to give me any examsfl 28. By the heroic efforts of McLaughlin, Bieder- wolf saved from burning to death. 3 4 6 Users of'Wv-'WM ELEGANT STATIONERY to Appreciate the Strength, Rare Whiteness and most pleasing Hnisfz of as wan lim nm M If your Dealer does not fzafue it, ask him fo order if for you. Samples on applicafion. The Central Ohio I5 Paper Co.... 17' Columbus, Ohio. 24' 2. FEBRUARY. Examinations are formidable even to the best prepared, for the greatest fool can ask more , questions than the wisest man can answer. Pi Beta Phi e11tertain. Basket ball. O. S. U. vs. Springheld, 16 to' 4 in favor of O. S. U. Epidemic of bad eyes sets in. Many forced to leave on this account. Miss Bowman takes do1nestic science girls to Hosterls Brewery. Beer, beer, everywhere and not a drop to drink. Miss Rice trys her wiles on Mr. Hoster to the chagrin of the other maidens. S Phi Kappa Psi entertain. Mercury contracts 'a bad cold. Heavy drop in the weather market. 200 below. Noses and ears take on a sickly line and begin to expand. .xflontinued colder weather. Noses of many O. S. Ufpeople out rival Cyrano's. Kappa Alpha Theta entertain. Delta Delta Delta entertain. O. S. U. wins intercollegiate debate with Adelbert. Decision unanimous. ?l+2'Pl4?l9 . . DIRECTLOES. . WILLIAM D. PARK, NO. 5029. as Que XXX erchams and manufacturers y hati nal Bank WILLIAM D. PARK, - President G. MOORE PETERS, CHAS' E' MORRIS' . Wee-Presideni THEODORE M LIVESAK . . of . . I G. MOORE PETERS' U Q Q Q HOWARD C. PARIS - Cashzer WALTER ZINN, , ' l W B. BEEBE, - Ass'f Cashier HOWARD C. PARK. ,yn ,Q ,sc ,y .sz RQ X SE Capital Stock, ---- SS350,000.00 gg QE HQ Surplus and Undiviclecl Profits, - 62,000.00 ag 'Av-v-v-vi:-.-.A.AvAvA:rv-v-vAv'v'v'-2fv'v'-AvAv'v'v2fg?'-Av'-:vtrv-.-.-.-.-.-ver'-v-vtAr.-.TC Happy Thought Hangers fr !lI'0 as simple und practical ns the hook nnd eye-:wo m1lfl0.0f .nickel-plntod spring stool, yvill not Frou? or gut, out of orllor-weigh loss than 3 ouuccs, und no g'l'lD 15 so smull or lull but Lhcro IS room 4, or L mln. 4 D 1 No. 4. No. 3 No. B OPEN Ec 5 4: ' , - E f ,5-fi . I The ICCfal:?IlllNt 1102118 is lr I HIIUZBFH I Llllflllell NV Ill I Holds 2 puirol' trousers Holds 2HkirlH auch and IH Ilflsllrillllilo to any space used by onu closet 1, prevents lmfmlmz unfl keeps them like new und HUBCOM 01' Wlllflf- 1111014 , 4, wrinklinfz und preserves dom: Muna us No. fl for folds up 4, the crem-ue. trousers. like u I, No.8-FULDED wlvrvovv- 4, 1 P Any garment can be Instantly taken down or replaced without disturbing the others. :P Thousands sold weekly and not one displeased patron. 4b P If your donlor don't koep thmn don't tukn n l1llllRl.llAll10. 1wlll nom! llfmtlllllll nt fnllowlnlr Dl'iC1'N2 ANY S slnulv luuluor 155 cts.: 5 u,ssorLed us dosirud, 51:1 dopi T3 : lfm-wked for, 1 economist sont fron with 3:1 m'derg2 with mlozon order. J- T- 3 YUUK1 111 COLUMBUS ST, NIHIIWIII RVN- ll My lmoklvt nlno4l1-uc-rlln-1 Ihr- SPARTAN llUl'ldCA'l'lC WlllST1'ASE-R4-nl ofnll lllollmllu. 'P - A - -AAAAA '---- v --:a- - +v-v- - -J:--v-v-v-.-4a-v-.-.-J NrvA -Av'v'v'v zlvtlk.-.A-Av'-A-v v - v v v v v v v v v v v v - - , , 1 CSEQRGE- Ml. SMITH. f X A ffw 1 ssss O s ss s ss O O O O 1- 1 0 3 Home Academy of ctnezng eatiiieesiseigegfgviae W mi sxesrnesvyarauie Tczncing, Department, Elocution and GP1yyszcczl Culture n r ' WZL Dancing in its various Branches-- ififfs ifffsfffffbe 2LsNsQ:asfa,2aFTYf0 Nvvv-I-Awvv-ANNN-YYNEYVYBEIQSI-lIl3 OF' CLFYSSES I..I7VYITElD.Nyv-fvvwfwfwfvvvs so Lessons in all Departments either at Special Classes for Students on Private or in Classes. Friday and Saturday Evenings. GEORGE W. SMITH, COLUMBUS, OHIO, Member of the American National Association, Masters of Dancing. . 2-,zSze,ze,ze5z-,Q Le 2- 5,1 le QSQSQBLH ze 2- z-,232-,M 2 ----- -QL qj.2.,.2.E.E.2.?5.5.2525WW.E.?.2.E.E.E.EfEfEf2f2f5g.Q 0 . 1 . - , W gy ELLIOTT W . ' W rt CART GALLERK 2 ig. A '39 , If . ' .C . A N at mu SOUTH HIGH STRHEJ1 'iaggsy W 5- GHZ i i wesseeseeefa ibfeedli LARGEST AND BEST LIGHT FOR GROUPS IN THE CTT Y. lui. A . . . . . . . lv A .ssseaseeeew M . Jug Special Raies fo Siudenis' on all Sizes and Siyles of Work. .ld aff'-f'Z'f'Mi'4'2'2'1'Zs4542s sg36s53Z55L5s5si'Qi' . X g Xa Xa Q 70 0 We we Qs its we we at MARCH. I. Seney concludes to write a joke for the Malcio. . iffum Nu enteitains indiscriminately 3 S 6 C - C. ,Q ,Q . f. .72 4 After many desperate attempts Makio board succeeds in having its picture taken. ' Io. Lantern starts on a new basis. 7. Browning-Athenean meeting. Horton helps to get the girls there. 20. Sigma Alpha Epsilon quarantined on account of measles. - 22. Ka a Si 'ma holds her annual banquet at PP , 8 the Chittenden. 24. Harris the invincible basket ball player suc- cumbs to the measles. o. Another epidemic of bad eyes. Sixty students forced to leave school. University of Louisfville, Q Q Q w Q Q glledical cDeparimenl. c9Wember of flze oqssociaiion of oqmerican Wedical Colleges. .alofaalvl Sirfy- Third Regular :Annual Session, 'will commence Sepfem: bef' 2591. 1899, and coniinue sir monihs. Graded courses of sir monihs each. Qqifendance upon four courses required for graduaiion. Insiruciion praciical. Clinical faciliiies abundani. Ezfensifve Laborafories, swell equipped fwiih ilze laiesi appliances. Quizzes sysiemaiic and regular. For circular coniaining full parficulars, address, ji M. BODINE, M. D., Dean, Louisfville, K y. QV WWWW WWWW WWWiWMWV WWW WWNWWWVWMMWWWWWWWOg HLlLLEY Q IOLLEGE UNIFORMS . . UN-FORMS A ARE Eg gi WORN 5 Superior i11 Material, Style, Fit and YVorl:111anship. It pays to buy the LILLEY BY THE 5 High-Grade Quality 3 because Lowest in Price and Most Satisfactory to the 'Wearer. SQrr11!?E gi'-ECOLLEGE BANNERS, FLAGS AND BADGES, PENNANTS AND WALL Umvenswv BANNERS FOR Room DECORATION OR THE ATHLETIC FIELD. STUDENTS QMILITHRY UNIF RMS and EQUIPMENTS gg HN' OXFORD GOWNS, CAPS, PARAPHERNALIA and Supplies for All Organizations. - 'A l Al i YOUR CORRESIUNIJICNCIC SOLICITICD, State the kind of goods wanted and we will send Catalogue Free, E2 FE Arlrlrcssi.-l...-1. , :THE M. C. LILLEY 81 CO., col.uMBus, o. le -- fI.4A IILQICST' CONTI2AC'l'ORS 014' UNIFCJITINIS IN .4X1NIE2Il.lCA--l-- EAIFMMMAMMRFMRPMMMPt'MRPMNMFt'MFPNNMP:'M't'MFPM'PPMPMMM'!MFPMFMNfN FAM'hMF!lMWFWHPMMMNMNNIPl Pf!MMMM NWFP? 3 ,U 1: grim APRIL. Amateur Photography! Any one, without any experience and with no instruction other than contained in the manual furnished, can make 6- Sophonlore Dallce- beautiful photographs with the . . 7. Oratorical Contest. P 1 ZW , , , 1'- 7. P111 Gamma Delta entertain with a formal I ,l l Q dance. b P 1 ,hli ll lull ll fl I . H C A fp if l it lfmtQara 1 . ll111Ol' o . - 'cc ' 3 , pl l tg ,L 14. Browning Pliilomatliean Meeting, --A alfa A -4 -. 21' H01-tO11-A1CyO11e Contest. Catalogue sent free upon application. 1 For Vswcents V we will inclose sample photograph. 28. Philomatliean E1itertai1in1e11t. ROCHESTER OPTICAL CO, ROCHESTER. N- Y- Do you fwanf ..,. .. . . the Wosi Woney For your time S During Vaca lion .P If so, you should consider what we have to offer, and we feel confident that you will be con- vinced that it is to your financial interest to co- operate with us in introducing the finest and most up-to-date Stereoscopes and Original Stereoscopic Views on the market. did! We Lead, Let Others Follofw. We have the only all-finished perfect 'Scope. We have the only perfect finished Original Views. We have the only artistic Hand Painted Views. We have the only Views on which is printed a his- torical sketch. If you doubt us, compare our goods with others. We will leave the rest to your judgment. For further information, address, KE YS TONE VIEW C O., Meaahville, Pa. St. Louis, Mo. Oakland, Cal. Capitol Ciiy tillczchine Works ' A. STANDIS H, Proprietor. sw an .sw uw Special Machinery Deshyned and Built. .5 .sw uw .sw AGENTS FOR Engines, Boilers, Beltings, Wood Pulleys, Injectors, Valves, Packings, Bal:-bitt Metals, Etc. J' fi 1-29 J' N E. Cor. Spring and Wafer Sis. Telephone 406. C US, O. Om QS C L Cl Lllfl dry. The Fisk 'Teachers' oqgencies. 4 Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass 156 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. ' 378 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Ill. ' 25 King Street, West, Toronto, Can. 414 Century Building, Minneapolis, Minn. 730 Cooper Building, Denver, Colo. , 420 Parrott Building, San Francisco, Cal. 525 Stirnson Block, Los Angeles, Cal. SNELL'S The cheapest and best place in the North End to get your hard and soft laundry done. Repairing done and buttons sewed on for those who wish it. Trousers creased and suits brushed and pressed. Specialty of Neglige Shirts and Sweaters. Family washing done also. Call on or ad- Q El dress' COFFEE , 0 MRS. MYERS, KITCHEN No. 1547 North High Street, is the r Opp. Eleventh Avenue. COLUMBUS, O. STUDENTS HEADQUARTERS' 1406-8 North High Street. 1: -.I -wr s s ,I u I I.. l-is - Q u M, - wt- wr .. H uf. '19 X-f ie? te-f tes EJ Q91 5:9 Q5 ,ict E9 EJ E13 he-f Q9 fc- tes- fe-' kd Q9 12- 'QQ 5-' EJ if Q9 5553 E34 129 ELM' ,wa harm, , - v, Qi2?D- aff' I ' I 075:43 my I ,. an, fmt!! S E R , dmv .uggfi OW? h . A 4 Mwhu 477354 Y . Iolgcv 1. , 4 I .SSL-Lip. -4 ' , .- af ,SKI X Y, WEBSTER'S Hon.DJ.Brewer,Justiceof U.S. Supreme Court, ' -2 Vg ' , . Ru 1543? says : T commend it to ull us the one great stand- . 4 ,f'i?f-u 4 -:ctr sim . 1, .rf md authority ,, gg, gb ,Wy , 1-x , , 4- ' ' 'i- 'LX A ,Af , , . 'L' yd xl? W It excels in the euse with which the eye tluds the . 592 Xin - 5 7 'W' ' e- ' word sought - in accuracy of dctlnitiong in cifcct- ' IF? 'f' 17, , , ei ,saggy ,api JJ' 'En Y ive methods Cal'IIIKIICILLIIIR'Dl'0IlllI'ICI1l.ifIOI1Q i11 terse ,ill 34' 'r 'I' 'iw 'W' 'lf' and comprehensive statements of facts und in 1 W' J'6'-z:r:b- 'tb-W' ' , practical use us n. working dictionary. A N141- i5 ' I V5-by mmm!!! Specimen pages, etc., sont on lT1JQ7llCfll'Il17TI.. 1 ' WN' I fi I 'Ji-s 4 36. 8z: C. Merriam Co., Publishers, springne1d,1x1nss.,U. s. A. V- l my 4,-1 I A .5 V f l I ,gc 5.'l753v I' 4 3 I 4 f f 1 INTERNATIONAL DICTIONAR Y 'Mew' I' I D ,I -vga! I' R - - -- -X ,Q ,, ,M ,,, ,:g ,X ,N ,- -E A, ,N ,M ,-n , ,, ,Q ,4,, -X ,., ,.,.s ,. -, - L X 5 jf 'HM '+,.ft'i. it Mm 'P. 'a.,ft'v-,,4 +sM m,3'm.+f'm,.if 'Pt,ft'a. ,+M.,vi +s.+ '+,,6t'vMff'+n .vt'IP.,i +,.Ji k ,Win t'a.,5l +.,F'vHr'w...3 I+.. W.. mga U D 0 l , PLACEJTC QE? K n LELDQQ 5 OUR FAMOUS ANIl 'JAG H 'H ,CQQ'w3qge'hQ04H.GH .51- n fm L T-if lfi ?- X Qian TQILET STUDENTS' PHYSIGA REPAIH sHnP ARTICLES, CANDIES, STATION EJRY, FNMJ WS RT 1k QJWW CIGARS, PERFTJMEES. R H H SODA I-120. bill Aixlu. IS. .IIIGII Sl. ' l1uLI'.PlIONlu 'SSH THE JEFFREY MANUFACTURING COMPANY, COLUMBUS, onio, U. s. A. ENGINEERS : FOUNDERS : MACHINISTS. Elevating, Conveying and Power Transmission Machinery ii 'i 14 ...AND... 1....CoaI Mining Machinery...-L . . ALSO MANUFACTURE . . A 1 Chains, Standard and Special, Mining Machines, Screening Machinery y Sprocket Wheels, Buckets, Mine Locomotives, For Cement Clinkers, Bolts, Shafting, Hangers, Electric Drills, Cement, Sand, ji ,I-Q1 Pulleys, Gears, Pumps, Motors, Gravel, Phosphate, Special Conveyors, Dynamos, Rocks, Etc., Cable Conveyors, Coal Washing Machinery, Coal Crushers, fqf Rubber Belt Conveyors, Weigh Baskets, Labor Saving gg, Canvas Conveyors, Etc. Hoists, Etc., Etc. Machinery, Etc., Etc i!2, mW..Mw. 6 1iSEND FOR OUR 1899 CATALOGUES AND PRICES. ,,.,...... I , 'Ji I3---,ii BRANCHES W FEM , Il,,,...gL . . . . A New York, Denver, , 'Xp ,4A,., Philadelphia, si. Louis, Buffalo, Chicago, cENmALLY mms nousif New Oflefms- STRAND ELEVATORS. JEFFREY LATEST COAL CUITLRS, FOR EITHER ELECTRIC OR COMPRESSED AIR. CARBUTT'S Fillns, QTY' Plates, CANBQOT Ijaperg, EXCELLED I?eVe1opers, Vvvvslvvv CARBUTT'S CELLULOID FILMS ll METOL-HYDRO POWDERS are il grzmd C0lllIDIliili.i0l1 for Bicyclists, u T ourists, 2 Travelers, reducing' weight and bulk to at minimum. NkfN f RAPID M FILMS, Stow I . f9'?'.M. METUL-HYIIHU PUWUEHS Put up in two sizes-Price 25 and 50 cts. For sale by ull dealers or nmilerl postpaid on receipt of price. Nl'?'NlNlNINlN3l Manufactured by JOHN CARBUTT, IQIQYQ-3 U 'pg XVAYNE JUNCTION, 1 IN mtv I'1.1:7gTU wi IFILM PHILADELPHIA. RICHNIO D STRAIGHT CUT I OS IN 15 BOXES are more desirable than ever- the new box prevents their breaking and is convenient to carry in any pocket. . a For Sale Everywhere. ilirauss. Butler 6: BGHITEII11 CO....4 HIGH AND GAY STREETS, Sell more First-Class Carpets, Curtains and Rugs than any House in Central Ohio. ININININAINIVS PUBLIC CONTRACTS SOLICITED. A jlbiiibibihibbii it on ffrgfpinnlbgigffgqtgglwgfo, ,g lTwQQQQQQQQQQ!QQQP i i li ii i ph-qst.C151sS Eqgipmgnt.. EVERY .STATE 1Ns'r1'rUT1oN,-.- - - Frequent Cars, Electric Heat and Lights, gf Igospltalg' .cgmeiteryh Clty Park, Hotel, Large, Open Cars for Sunnner Service, ' lepot'-. fmC1Pa Blgslnes? House, 3114311 Prompt and Courteous Employes, ,Q t IC various points o interest to be esn ed , 'risk are reached or passed by Transfers to all parts of the City. - ,,,,,, CARS op mrs company. lift , 0411 Lines cenier in fhe hear! of lhe Ciiy, w ,T-'wo of ils principal Lines reach the and eriend in all direciions X Ohio Sfaie Unifversily by fway fo lhe suburbs. of lhe Union Depof. NA? QLENTRNGY PRR K. 54-, ' In addition to the present great beauty and attractiveness of the Park, a splendid Theatre Building has been erected, having all the modern appointments of a first-class house, and for which the best of Stage Talent is secured for the season of 1899. ' Boating, Bowling, and other excellent features of amuseineut will be continued as heretofore. fy 1899 I SQQ Columbus C'Royal Fluslg D131 C YC' L ES CBE TTER THAN E VER. CHEAPER THAN EVER. Improved machinery and labor-saving appliances make this possible. None stronger, none more fully guaranteed. Constructed on lines to please the most fastidious. Sold at a price to meet the requirements of a limited pocket-book. O o The Columbus ?Bicycle Co. F , A Retail 'Department 24 East Gain Street, K, aft! 9' Cqiuggery ?Building.j Q iN A Factory Established in I 888. COlUmbUS, OhiO. ----W--X.-TH E MA K 10.-..K.M.:.... - ,tion oft!-rc Stu:-lent:-noi thc A11nL:c11 Puulwiicn Oliio Hstutn. lI1'1ivcx'v-aitv 11,4 7 'V I '1 mum... .- ' TT' Gelumbus. Olgxo, WLM fy Imlnm mu, All WW, eg, ffzwwfwfiew, 'J6ef5Z1iM1,,4:- V WI M AM fe LM 1:5655 Wmeef LM ff Jem JMS 25 vid Amex wwf Amer- I WHW-V, -USB U CHER EN GRA VING COMPANY Ai... COLUMBUS, O., Make a Specially of Illusfrafions for Magazines and College Publicafions. J .29 .3 PROM PT NESS, REASONABLE PRICES, GOOD WORK the lhree Principles fha! hafue helped us double our capacity smce - 1894, are af your command. .sv .sv .se MASK FOR SAMPLES..