Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)
- Class of 1901
Page 1 of 289
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 289 of the 1901 volume:
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I BIG FOUR ROUTE Best Line to New York. No Ferry Transfer. I The True Pon-Americon Line to the Buffolo Exposition. NVNVNVNV EIGHT HOURS TO BUFFALO, FIVE TRAINS EVERY DAY. Nwvvvwvv ' All tickets reading to Points Eost of Buffcilo, good for stop-over cnt Buffalo orjdeposit of ticket with 81.00 at Joint Agency. IELEGAN-I'-I:EOUIPNl-ENT. if ff as if SUPERIOR SERVICE. ' Get rates and full information of ci-1As. KRoTzENi3ERoER, D t t Passenger Agent, COLUMBUS OHIO Ill20l?1QElUt2Um!2.fS1tv ll A- -Y 'M-M W Y Y A A 4 l a is organized with six colleges--The College of Agriculture and Domestic Science, The College of Arts, l Philosophy and Science 3 The College of Engineeringg The College of Lawg The College of Phar- W macy, and the College of Veterinary Medicine. i N A A Open to all upon the same terms. The facilities provided by the State bring to the students opportunities unsurpassed elsewhere. Incidental fee S18.00, except in the College of Law, where the fees are 34500. I a l i 'I in The teaching force for the coming year has been considerably increased, and will number about 130. l Students for the current year have been more than 1450. ll . There are thirty-eight departments well equipped for work. The wide range of elective work offered .Ali enables the intelligent student to make the best use of his time and energy. V l The new building for the College of Law will be erected during the current year. ill il I . A Information and Catalogues freely given. Address, 1 l PRESIDENT W. O. THOMPSON, COLUMBUS, OHIO. QYWWWVWWWWWWWVWVWVWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWVWVWVWVWWW What Education Represents to a Man in the Equipments of Life, Good y The best you can get is none too good. . The Churn stands unequaled in its particular field. lt is pronounced by all a per: fect butter maker lt possesses the proper require: ments for its work, both as a churn and worker. More Information on grequest.'smsev-sesmswv-v-se Another machine also superior in every respect is our IIVIPIQCEDVFQVJ IDEAI, TURBINE TESTER lt is built to last. It also possesses every feature of convenience that can possibly be devised. Success in any line demands the best equipment. Do not forget it. g.. 3 Alpha De Laval Separators, Ideal Turbine Testers, Disbrow Churns, Elgin Style White Ash Tubs, Ideal Corrosive Sublimate Tablets, Parchment Paper, A s tralian Boxes, Retrigerating Machinery, Boilers and Engines, American and Lusled Printers, Genesee Salt, Potts Pasteurizer, Etc., Etc. CREAMERY PACKAGE MFG. CO. 3'5JXiS,f32'fiTEET St' BRANCH HOUSES: MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. KANSAS CITY, M0. WATERL00, IA. OMAHA, NEB. ZMMRMMMMMMMMAMRMMMAMRMMMMMRMMMMMMMRMMMMMAMMMRMMMM Machinery Represents to a Manufacturing Plant. -: INNIIS E LQQILEFERQ - - TSUCCESSORS TO---- L . ...V. WEEE . fbi? G , I '.-' . -:iffy .gas K! f ,4,, 325555: n i .1 --.' MLQQZQ X Ms ,mfnzgfwsb f , X v f f ., .. I 7' 1 , , 113 - Y . , .E ' V 1 ' ' ' I fn A , 7 P U 76? 57' ' ', L.' '55-EF 5-EL 'lflzm f , ,f , -- '-51 FNWEI 'Y' . ' .Jn - .43 - 2 1.4117 I 'Z W A I ff M I I W N , 1.021 l 5 Us X 1, L 'f,..,,. l c 1vsEihAj'Z::!::: W Z i, Vf' f ip 'Q I 0 5 I.f5:,,,rf. ' ffakim IK , ffm.1u K,-.ga2,f ea:f W , Z ik ' 3.5.-I .'Ff Lw 4' ' l'l im.. ' ff ,-.,, --flll -I ',,,:....I-'- ' M -If , I3I'I'ON'I? -A'- ffl 1'- lf' T V',-, 'SI K ' I72O ' --'f1: if ' Ued lhbllefl Q ARE THE LEADERS IN HIGHAGRADE ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHY IN CENTRAL OHIO, HAVING IN 1900 RECEIVED MEDAL OVER ALL COLUMBUS COMPETITORS FOR THE HIGHEST GRADE WORK. TIHIE EEST GILEQCCDUES HN H'Af TIEIHS EIDDHTIIQDN QF THE MZEEKHQ aM WEEE MEADE EY USL HAVING BEEN ENTIRELY REMODELED AND REFURNISHED, OUR STUDIO IS THE BEST EQUIPPED AND FINEST APPOINTED IN CENTRAL OHIO. IIQDQSZCGDIL SQUTIHI HHGH STETEET., CS + , es ee 17 s 5249 T D EL , Qi THE m11e,oR,s s ssss f f ff No. 530 North High Street, f ' s IS MAKING ..... Q 5' 6 The finest all-wool suits to S15 O0 and up Q' Trousers S4 OO and up Ax Dress sults sotng lmed S50 OO Q-... order, - - XX ll i-1E Coisuivieus RAILWAY Co1vii2ANv. The High Street Cor Line delivers passengers at the East ehtrance of the Uni- versity Grouhds. The Neil Avenue Car Line delivers passengers ot the Southwest entrance. Visitors should not leave Columbus without seeing these beautiful grouhds and buildings. You con take ohe cor lihe in going to the University ahd the other in returh- ing to the city, both of which ruh on the principal busihess part of High Street. Remember, also, that you should see both OLENTANGY and MINERVA PARKS, the two most beautiful resorts in the country. ' I v-is I I isss I .... it L l il l GEQ. W. s1v11TH's ll HGHDEMIES OF D-FlNOlNG,flf I DEPORTMENT HND F HYSIG'F'lL CULTURE. if I I GAY AND HIGH. FOURTH AND LONG. I Strictly Private, Thoroughly Organized, and, with l A I OLDEST M IJFIRGEST W BEST. Season's Registration twelve hundred and thirty-tvvo pupils. V Tuition the most reasonable. and, NO BETTER SERVICE AT ANY I . - .YAC -4 PRICE. y GENTLEMEN-One term C10 lessonsj. .... . . ...., , , S4 00 LADIES-One term Q10 lessonsb .. .. . .... 1 , 3 00 CHILDREN-One term Qthree monthsb .. .. . . .. .... . . .... . .. . .. . . . 4 00 We guarantee to perfect you in thc WALTZ and TWO-STEP. ' Private lessons for 55.00. SPECIAL STUDENTS' CLASSES. PUPILS CAN ENTER AT ANY TIME. 1 Private Lessons by Appointment Day or Evening. GEO. W . SMITH. . Member of the American National Association Masters of Dancing. ' wi. 41 ' W' 'Y' L W f A' 'nw 'Til' hs T 'T 'LiT'YY' 1'Tl Az., ,f:-l--'--f- -if--f------W MLW... , it We-355 .5- gi sim? Ml The only Gold Medal awarded an American R lima K i WMM photographer at the Paris fri 'Nigga ti Y. ,T Exposition was awarded totheaeaeaeaeae i3AiqER's ART aAi.i.ERY, STATE AND l-IlGl-I STREETS. E JW? , gf - -at .rs - . .1-.f --: - nl , fr' 9-5 V zu.-,-1 tw- Fkfyfx - --, EE ,. 'F -1 -if-fi V ET . V, - ,Qs ix.r -ir-ff.: E ' ,'-. ':' E ,..' 1 ' ' . - ,fgpff ' ' E'T ?' ,, 7 '- ' E -1 were . L 1 .1 f 5 Q s -i'w.'N1:xJ' :Ee 1 , -.'Q':Ei2931 EfQi,i -:T ' 5E T 'Yi N .2 152 VU- 1' - - . . :si A I ii' -' ' .. I 5 S E-.'2-i-I-:.aa?i'n3X'kflA' ' r ,ii 'f :E .T E.f:i.fiff.'f'?f3Qegg T 1 02-gk, I - l i .5 --...rig . I F--Nr Y g gl 1 f A - 3:5 Q., 1 Q -. ? 'n11-uE ..rA - Kiflfd?-533 - '5' 7:?F 5T Q -'g1,'f'.-FF -?Jj. N'.'.ap ----- - EE NP- P511 52 ' S fi, A 74: l - i i .-:Q 5, it . 1 ' Q ffff f ffm .' rf' gh, 'U wkidvwij? Jhigzgujrzlhi ' 'Ei fl -'T' -,u,0,.., ge., iv' ' ff - 'A ggz l ,vii 'iii - , V ' 69' ' 4 . ,f?A.'Ee:aZiTY?'ZiQX :S-ge-v ,1e' 5233, in Ywlgfv' .e ?:5'f Na other gallery bas eaaal facilities far mak- U ing large groups af Fraternities arid Societies Special Rates to 0. S. U. Students. 1 PP? ,A AN it th X' ff Lg . K K WF ,gh mix A X1 J V f 'S xx?-X fx 5 iv f. A , h ff -s...-X -.Nw 'AN J. X , l xl' x ,w nv 4 :II Hv,',r5' Q'5TIlniff,V1T!Z4f ya- I 4' T! if mr 4 Q1 A fx XV Vvlffzaflx QQSJQQLWV-1 L kiln 'I ' my , 5 ' , , , Q, M 1, m f r .f , .. ff , 5, . J? vga- ' F A , M 1 X 1 , 1 X96 1- ,El I I '5 W, b i , 1- ,' 1 I , V. 6 N '- Lfx 56,09 NX -,TZ-O: X ,I XS 0 Q 1 N Vg 2.-: ?f ',l '7 X xr N I m'V'1f1K 7115 'S SoLzLoQuY ' f'?fCfff76Zf:14 doumf .aunf ,aw J fm7f-all wiht-1 was Zwmfzwmwi J mmm hW7mJfgw MU, , , Wm J md 2' 'WV Wfvwhikd 'Valley Ww 77Lf17l17 'MY 7410? Wm wa 711fM5ff0fff4M,UdZ kfiV 7l'AfdLl?l-lf if WSU M11 Tum MJ ami in a7 71:1 umm M MWA 53,3 10,47 ffvf JL? 79:12 Mama, LZWVWJ-Zaf mq 40-mfmm wfjwy 71,37 W MIME WV7 W M, YM Wm ,JLZQW M, Ml MMJ 1374144 f ,.Z7W4f' .f IL? dxf' 7,7141 1 fini? 1 W ZEZZQTM, AZ Www Z 4f7j4'7f'd'MW,if1?Iny0f'7Y9z1ff Jeffrey Machinery 3.521 fflIfZ.lfaii?. l2f'..'Zf ELECTRIC CHAIN COAL CUTTER. , Mining Machines, Electric Locomo- tives, Generators, Electric Nine W sa Pumps, Vlotors, Sec. -, - 'Wi' Chains, Wheels, Elevator Buckets, 'EEEREY CENTURY RUBBER BELT Elevator Boots, Bolts, Screens, CONVEYERS' I Crushers, Pan Conveyers, COAL HANDLING PLANT- Spiral Conveyers, Cable Conveyers, - ' Send for Illustrated Catalogues. Dfedgesv Hoists. 80-v 503- Address: THE JEFFREY MFG. CO. COLUMBUS. OHIO. U. S. A. - NEW YORK. CHICAGO. DENVER. BUFFALO. PHILADELPHIA. 1 3 KANSAS CITY. OMAHA. BUTTE CITY. ST. LOUIS. ELECTRIC LOCOMOTWE WITH LOAD. TH I MAK10 PUBLISHED BY THE W' FRATERNITIES AND LITERARY SOCIETIES 1 OFTHE ,E OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY TLS 1 EE S A I1 I1 VOLUME xx w Columbus I90l fi X -Q ...... XC PRNJRS OI' THE BERLIN PRINTING OO., comvmuus. omo. ,.f 'f I 7+-Q .... T- . May ye who read these pages find A record true of divers things. een satire, jests,-tho' ever kind- n later days 'twill keep in mind Our college and its happenings. '-Fu 03111: 011111232 Spirit 10 Q- SQ Q ,WJ 4505? J 1 fb 1-' .1 iff .f TTR lfxfirf. -:ig if' iff' ' fs- -1.1 'qkff-li J xi f 292 yiY'NV'!.'.. .:'i 'h 21 :-T323- ,J 'I QQ ',,'f'f f ' , H , 1 , - , ' L f VW in fb ' f W 17 BERT S. STEPHENSON .... JAMES F. MCGEQRRY ..... FRANK C. AMOS ..... MARY F. HUNT .......... AUGUSTA CONNELLY ..... FERD P. SCHOEDINGER .... JAMES G. STERLING ..... -'I Board of Editors .....Beta Theta Pi.... ....Sigma Chi......... . ...Phi Gamma Delta. . . . .. . .. . Kappa Kappa Gamma. . . . ....Pi Beta Phi.......... . . .. .Delta Tau Delta. . .. . Phi Delta Theta.. . . 10 ' Eclitor-in-Chief. Assistant Businesa M mager Treasure Literary Literary Literary . . . .Literary r. - Editor Editor Editor Editor Board of Publication. GEORGE C. MATTISON, Sigma Nu, President. CLARA E. EWALT, Delta Delta Delta, Vice President. EDITH C. CORNER, Kappa Alpha Theta, Secretary. Reprehsentatiyes. FRANK C. AMOS, Phi Gamma Delta. STANLEY G. BROOKS, Phi Kappa Psi. JAMES F. MUGARRY, Sigma Chi 'T. ELLIS MINSHALL, Chi Phi. JAMES STERLING, Phi Delta Theta. . BERT S. STEPHENSON, Beta Theta Pi. MARY F. HUNT, Kappa Kappa Gamma. GEORGE C. MATTISON, Sigma Nu. EDITH C, CORNER, Kappa Alpha Theta. GEORGE M. PARSONS, Alpha Tau Omega. W. HARRY TAYLOR, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. AUGUSTA CONNELEY, Pi Beta Phi. FERD P. SCHOEDINGER, Delta Tau Delta. DONALD D. HENSEL. Kappa Sigma. CLARA E. EWALT. Delta Delta Delta. ' HARRY G. BEALE, Alplta Zeta SAMUEL C. DURBIN, Alcyone. D. C. SCHONTHAL, Horten. KATHERINE B. CLAPP, Browning. ELMA JENNINGS, Philomathean. EDWARD C. TURNER. Athcnern H. A. CLARK, Townshend. Qll Uhio Slalellniversily--1901 A ... f -. - f , W , - 'f Q 'f 4j-'ig-, .LQ , i l 75 Wf ' 25? 7 .5 ,,,,.Qb QQ , Z, A1155 ' . H -s 4 :LEA 4 , : I A 52 4: f.. Q Q - y . ra. A 9 'W 0 ix-x lo-GREIZTI G. N f ' M ' 1 n ,- if ' . Wx' - 1 D Tal' X K ll x 1 j I A , L xv 9.1 K-4-5 31454 A f 1 f -'ff ff xX '1f7' f 4 - A4 f K Ohio State University. DR. EDWARD ORTON. 1873-1881. DR. JAMES HULME CANFIELD, 1895-1899. D FOUNDED 1873. Presidents. REV. Dk. VVALTER QUINCY SCOTT, 1881-1883 REV. DR. WILLIAM HENRY SCOTT, 1883-1895. R. WILLIAM OXLEY THOMPSON, 1899. FLOWER: Scarlet Carnation. COLORS: Scarlet and Gray. Yell. Wahoo! Wahoo! Rip, Zip, Bazoo! I yell, I yell, For O. S. U. 22 Board of Trustees. T12 R M HX l'l R1 1900-1901. JOHN T. MACK ...... ..... S anclusky. May LUCIUS B. WING. ...... ..... N ewurk .... ...May THOMAS J. GODFRIZY ..... ..... C clina .... May J. MCLAIN SMITH .... ..... D ayton... May PAUI. JONES ........ ..... C olumbus .... ..... IV Iay OSCAR T. CORSON ..... ..... C olumhus .... .... . May DAVID M. MASSIE ..... ..... C hillicothe. .. .... May Officrs. DAVID M. MASSIE .... ........... .... P r esiclcni. ALEXIS COPE ......... .... S ccrctury. L. F. KIESEWETTER ..... .... ' Freusurer. fl 13. 1-I 13 13 13 13 13 1901 15102 1903 190-1 1905 15106 11107 ,'., rf IA HA FACULTY. WILLIAM HENRY SCIJTT, M. A., Ph. D., DAVID F. PUGIL, Professor of Philosophy. Professor of Law. WILLIAM ASIIISROOK KELLERMAN, Ph. II., WILLIAM F. l-IUNTIER. Professor of Botany. Professor of Law. EMILIUS O. RANDALL, Ph. ll., LI.. M., FRANCIS CARY CALDWELL, B. A., M. E., Professor of Law. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering .XLIIERT MARTIN IILEILE, M. D.. THOMAS FORSYTI-Ili IIUN'l'. M. Sc., Professor of Anatomy and Physiology. Professor of Agriculture. .26 HENRY ADAM WEBER, I'h. D., CHRISTOPHER P. LINHART, M. D., Professor of Agricultural Chemistry. Director of Gymnasium. WILIBUR I-I. SIEBERT. M. A.. CHARLES BRADFIELD MORREY. B. A.. M. D. Associate Professor of European History. Assistant Professor of Anatomy and Physiology JOSEPII Vll.l.IliRS DIQNNY, A. ll.. WILLIAM T. MAGRUDER, M. E.. Professc r of Rhetoric and thc English Lan- Professor of Mechanical Engineering. guage. manuals wE1.i.s 14Nn:H'r. vi.. D., EDGAR ix. KINKEAD, Professor of American llistory and Political Professor of Law. Science. .V- if CLAUD ll. GUITARD, CHARLES XVALTER MESLOH, M. A.. H Assistant Librarian. Assooiate Professor of the Germanic Language and Literature. ll'lI.l'.lAM I-I. PAGE, B. A., LL. M., CHARLES SMITH PROSSER, M. S., Professor of Law. Associate Professor of Historical Geology. -IDI-IN ll. COLLINS, AR'l'HUR WINFRED HGDQMAN, A. Nl.. Ph. ll., Professor of Law. .Associate Professor of Classic Languages. liRNlES'l' AUGUST EGGERS, JAMES ELSWORTH BOYD, M. Sc.,' Professor of the Germanic Languages and Lit- Assistant Professor of Physics. Cfillllfe. , 28 ,IOIIN ADAMS IIOWNOCKER, D. Sc., WILLIAM LUCIUS GRAVES, M. A.. Associate Professor of Inorganic Geology, Cum- Assistant Professor of Rhetoric. tor of the Museum. , II.XRRlE'I' TOWNS!-IEND, WILLIAM McPI-IERSUN, D. Sc.. Ph. D. Assistant Librarian. Professor of Chemistry. ALLEN C. BARROWS, M. A., D. D., LUCY ALLEN, Ph. B., Professor of English Literature. Assistant Librarian. JUSIAH R. gM1'r11, M, Au GEORGE BEECIIER KAUFFMAN, II. H Professor of Greek Language and Literature. Pharm. D. 29-3 FRANCIS G. LANDACRE, B. A., GEORGE W, McCOARD, M. A., Assistant Professor of Zoology. Associate Professor of Mathematics. GERTRUDE KELLICOTT, BENJAMIN L. BOWEN, Ph. D., Assistant Librarian. Professor of Romance Languages and Litera YUYC. CHARLES A. BRUCE, B. A., 'IHOMAS lx. LEWIS, B. Sc., Assistant Professor of the Romance Language. Assistant Professor of Drawing. OLIVE B. JONES, CHARLES S. ARNOLD, M. Sc.. Libraxian. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. 30 WILLIAM D. GIBBS. M. Sc.. EMBURY A. I-IITCHCOCK, M. E., Associate Professor of Agriculture. Associate Professor of Experimental Engineer ing. v MAUD JEFFREY, WALTER A. LANDACRE, G. Ph.. Assistant Librarian. Assistant Professor of Pharmacy. JOHN M. DECKIER, ll. Agr., SAMUEL C. DERBY, M. A., Associate Professor of Dairy l-lusbandry. Professor of Latin Language and Literature. THOMAS E. FRENCH. M. FRANK E- SANBORN. Sc- B.. Assistant Professor of Drawing. Director of the Department of Industrial Arts. 31 XXll.l.I.XM HENRY RENCK, .Xssistant Director cf Industrial Arts.. IOIIN ll. SCIIAFNICR, M. S., Assistant Professor of llotzmy. EPII N. IERAIJFORD, M. Ea. Professor of Drawing. il. D. SWARTZIZL, M. Sc., Assistnnl Professor of Mntl1cx11mic's.' PERLA G. IIONVMAN, Professor of Domestic Science. SLDNEY A. NORTON, Ph. D., LL.ll Emeritus Professor of'Chemistry. JOHN A. SCHAUCK, M. A., LL.D., Professor of Law. DAVID S. WHITE, D. V. M., Professor of Veterinary Medicine. FRANK A. RAY, M., Associate Professor of Mine Engineering FREDERHQK C. CLARK, Ph. D., Professor of Economics and Sociology. JOSEPH R. TAYLOR, M. A., Associate Professor of English Literature. 33 NATHANIEL W. LORD, E. M., l Professor of Metallurgy and Dean of the Engineering College, ant Mineralogy, and Director of the School of Mines. STILLMAN W. ROBINSON, D. Sc., Emeritus Professor of Mechanical Engineering. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN THOMAS, Pu. D., Professor of Physics. ROSSER DANIEL BOHANNAN, B. Sc., C. E., E. M., Professor of Mathematics. C. NEWTON BROWN, C. E., Professor of Civil Engineering. EDWARD ORTON, JR., E. M., d C ramies, and Secretary of the College Professor of Clay-working an e of Engineering. J. P. GORDY, Professor of Education. HENRY CURVVEN LORD, B. SC., E Director of the Emerson McMillen Observatory, and Pro essor Astronomy. C. E. SHERMAN, C. E., . Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. CHARLES WILLIAM FOULK, B. A., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. CAbsent on leavej GEORGE H. MCKNIGHT, PH. D., Assistant Pr ' ofessor of Rhetoric and English Language. I-IERRICK 'CLEVELAND ALLEN, LL.B., Assistant Professor of Public Speaking. CHARLES SMITH PROSSER, M. S., Associate Professor of Historical Geology. I WILLIAM ABNER KNIGHT, Instructor in Machine Work. FREDERICK E. KESTER, M. E. IN E. E., Instructor in Physics. WILLIAM RANE LAZENBY, M. AGR., SECRETARY, Professor of Horticulture and Forestry. HERBERT OSBORN, M. Sc., Professor of Zoology and Entomology. of CAPTAIN GEORGE L. CONVERSE, U. S. A., Professor of Military Science and Tactics. CLARA MAUD BERRYMAN, y Associate Professor of Physical Education. CLAIR ALBERT DYE, G. PII. QAbsent on leavej Assistant Professor of Pharmacy. C. B. FREDERICK, V. S., Assistant Professor of Veterinary Medicine. CORNELIA PORTER SOUTHER, Associate Professor of Domestic Art. WILLIAM EDWARDS HENDERSON, A. B., M. A., Pu. D., Assistant Professor of Analytical Chemistry. J. WARREN SMITH, B. SC., Lecturer on Meteorology. JAMES STEWART HINE, B. SC., Assistant Professor of Entomology. ALBERT EARL VINSON, Assistant in Agricultural Chemistry. ALBERT V. BLEININGERH Laboratory Assistant, Department of Clay Working and Ceramics EDWARD EVERETT SOMMERMEIR, G. PH., Assistant in Metallurgy and Mineralogy. DON CARLOS HUDDLESON, G. PII., Assistant in Gymnasium. BURT BIDWELL HERRICK, Instructor in Cheese Making. CHARLES PHILIP CROWE, Assistant in Industrial Arts and Forge Master. FRANK RUHLEN, B. SC., Assistant in Agriculture. SILAS MARTIN, Assistant in Drawing. HOMER C. PRICE, M. Sc., Assistant in Horticulture and Forestry. FRANCIS M. HAMILTON, B. A., Assistant in Philosophy and Education. DELBERT ALONZO CROWNER, B ' Sc., Assistant in Butter Making. FRED J. TYLER, B. Sc., Assistant in Botany. MELVIN DRESBACH, M. Sc., Fellow in Anatomv and Physiology. WILLIAM E. BOHN, B. A., M. A Fellow in Rhetoric, SELDEN F. SMYSER, B. PH., Fellow in Economics. WALTER FISCHER, B. Sc., Fellow in Botany. ROYAL ALBERT ABBOTT, B. Pu., Fellow in Rhetoric. SARAH T. BARROWS, Assistant in German. HARRIET GRISWOLD BURR, B. A., Fellow in Botany. CHARLES HUBBELL KIMBERLY, B. Sc.. Fellow in Chemistry. JOHN FRANCIS TRAVIS, B. A., Fellow in Mathematics. 'Q CLARENCE PHILANDER LINVILLE, B. SC., Fellow in Chemistry. WILBUR LATIMER DUBOIS, B. SC., Fellow in Chemistry. ELMER DARWIN BALL, M. Sc., Fellow in Zoology and Entomology. CHARLES BOYD SAYRE, B. A., Fellovxi' in American History and Political Science. DANFORTH E. BALL, Emerson McMillin Fellow in Astronomy. ALONZO H. TUTTLE, WALLACE STEDMAN ELDEN, PH. D., Assistant Professor of the Classic Languages HERBERT CHARLES GORE, B. SC., Assistant in Chemistry. SAMUEL EUGENE RASOR, B. Sc., Assistant in Mathematics. EDGAR HOWARD MOORE, B. Sc., Assistant in German. RICHARD T. JONES, B. Pu., Assistant in Romance Languages. GUSTAV BRU DER, Bandmaster. O. V. BRUMLEY, Assistant in Veterinary Medicine. S. S. EDMANDS, Assistant in Electrical Engineering. PAUL FISCHER, Assistant in Veterinary Medicine. NILE O. FORD, Fellow in Mine Engineering. GEORGE W. FROST, Fellow in Mechanical Engineering. C. F. KIMBERLEY, Fellow in Chemistry. C. P. LINVILLE, Fellow in Chemistry. F. K. LUKE, Florist. WILLIAM C. MILLS, Curator of Archzeology. W. C. MCCRACKEN, Chief Engineer. S. V. PEPPEL, Assistant in Ceramics. s. E. RAsoR ' Instructor in American History and Political Science. ASSiSfal1f in Mathernatics. ARTHUR H. DAVIES, Instructor in Philosophy. x MARY W. RICE, Fellow in Economics. 'J' College of Arts, Philosophy and Science. A, C. BARROWS, Dean. I. V. TJENNEY, Secretary. Faculty. Thompson, Orton, Smith, Scott, llarrows, Thomas, llohannan, Osborne, Kellerman, Derby, Bowen, McPherson, Denney, Lord, H. C., Knight, Eggers, Gordy. Bleile. 'J' '11 College of Law. DR. W. O. THOMPSON, President. WILLMM I-I. I'IUNTER, Dean Faculty. Thompson, Pugh, Kinkeacl, Randall, Page, Shauck, Knight, Hunter. '51 fyn 'yn College of Engineering. A College of Pharmacy. XV. Lolm, Dean. EUNVARD ORTON, IR., Secretary. ---1 Glsolzcns L1.1i,xuv1fMAN,Dea11. WILLTAM MCIJI-IERSON, Secretary Faculty. Tl'lOIll1JSOI'l, LOFCI, N- VV-, Faculty' Sanborn, Bohannan, r Q Q lhompson, Bohannan, Thomas, lLgg'CI'S, V LOYCI, Ixauffman, Brown, ljelllley, , H lxellerman, McPherson, Bowen, Bradford, Derby, Thomas, Magruder, Lord, H. C., Eggers Bl il s 1 , McPherson, Caldwell, , e 6 Denney, Orton. Orton, McCord, Ray, Hitchcock. 'nf' 'J' ' I 37 o 5, , 'iv' College of Agriculture. THOMAS F. HUNT, Dean. W. R. LAZENBY, Secretary. College of veterinary Medicine' Faculty DAVID S. WHITE, Dean. Eggers, Thompson, Faculty. Bleile, Hunt, ..- Kellerman, Weber, Tlmmpsoni wvcberw White, llohannan, W1'1if0, Hunt, Bowen, Osborne, Kellerman, Bleile Sanborn, Denney, Kauffman, Knight, Bradford, Miss Bowman. Lazenby, 'yn 'yn 0 38 Changes in the Faculty, WITHDRAWN. Professor John Thomas Martin, Professor James M. Burns, Asso- ciate Professor Stella Elliott Canfield, Assistant Professor Herbert James Noyes, Assistant Professor Clair Albert Dye, Assistant Professor Edwin D. Shurter, Lecturer Faxon Franklin Duane Albery. Assistant Clark Wissler, Assistant John Ferguson Cunningham, Assistant George Washington Rightmire, Assistant Joseph K. Vosskuehler, Assistant Fred A. Fish, Assistant John B. Sanborn. Fellow and Laboratory As- sistant Horace judd, Fellow and Laboratory Assistant S. W. Collett. Fellow and Laboratory Assistant Alice Dufour, Fellow and Laboratory Assistant Donald A. Kohr, Fellow and Laboratory Assistant A. V. Bleininger, Fellow and Laboratory Assistant A. H. Mclntire, Fellow and Laboratory Assistant C. A. Grate, Fellow and Laboratory Assistant F. J. Hale, Fellow and Assistant Benjamin Maag, Fellow and Assistant J. W. Young, Fellow and Assistant I. B. Parker, Fellow Edward L. Fulmer, Fellow David T. Keating. Fellow Grace L. Pitts, Fellow Emma L. Ball, Fellow William Cannan, Student Assistant J. F. jeffrey. Student Assistant Charles F. Dowd, Emerson McMillin Scholar Wilbur E. Mann. APPOINTMENTS. CAPTAIN GEORGE L. CONVERSE. U. S. A. CRetiredj, Professor of Military Science and Tactics. J. WARREN SMITH, Lecturer on Meteorology. WALLACE S. ELDEN, Assistant Professor of Classic Languages. EDWIN E. NOBLES, Assistant in Drawing. S. S. EDMANDS, Assistant in Electrical Engineering. S. E. RASOR, Assistant in Mathematics. HENRY DAVIES, 1900-1901. I-IARRIET BURR, Fellow in Botany. C. P. LINVILLE, Fellow in Chemistry. W. L. DUBOIS, Fellow in Chemistry. CHARLES F. KIMBERLEY, Fellow in Chemist.-ty. MARY VV. RICE. Emerson McMillin Fellow in Economics. J. F. TRAVIS, Fellow in Mathematics. WILLIAM E. BOHN, Fellow in Rhetoric and English Language C. L. E. MOORE, Student Assistant in Mathematics, W. E. DAVIS, Student Assistant in Mathematics. CLARA MAUD BERRYMAN, Associate Professor of Physical Education ALONZO H. TUTTLE, Instructor in American History. SELDEN F. SMYSER, Fellow in Economics. GEORGE W. FROST, Fellow in Mechanical Engineering. CHARLES B. SAYRE, Fellow in American History. N. o. FORD, A 't t' Pl'l I . F ' - . , ssis an in nos0P1y 39 ellow in Metallurgy, Mineralogy and Mme Engineering Complete History qf Life and Works qf Professor Highball Cornell Allen KContlnuod from Last Year's Maklod 40 x x f 1 H 41 5' +5 as IQIJWARD VAN Hfx1u.1Nc11f:R, 'sa I mR1zY LOUD, mm. ' sl-I 1f:R1v1AN R, BURKE, fun. GEORGE G. FOSTER, '02 ANNA F.-XYE HONVARD, '!lT. 42 'Tis wondrous how the QYHSSCS grow, harvest of the rye? How waves the How, though in spending dimes we're The dollars fairly seem to fly! How vanishes a goodly ple Before a boyg but passing' queer And stranger to the observant eye, The way those dippers disappear. Ballade. fDedicatcd to Whom. It May C0llC67'7L.,l There is a lake not far below, And on its shaded banks close by Our college spring doth sweetly flow, Responsive to the summer sky. Upon the shelving ledges nigh Tin cups supposedly are near, But often it has made me sigh- The way those clippers disappear. Full oft an eager crowd will go With thirsty lips all parched and dry, slow, But once arrived, with wrath and woe, They seek those tin cups low and high Without a drink Illl surely clieg This thing will lay me on my bier! I just would like to know,'l they cry, The way those clippers disappear. L,ENVOI. Students, T do not wish to pry, But there are those, I greatly fear, Who might explain, would they but try, The way those clippers disappear. MART!-IA HARTFORD. 43 Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov. Nov 18 3 10 17 24 3 .I '7 14 21 28 Convocation Lectures. College Spirit .............. President Thompson Does a College Education Pay ? ............ . PresidentThompson A Noble Romans View of Athletics ......... PresidentThompson The Reason VVhy,-A Study in Motives ...... PresidentThompson john Sherman ........ . . . President Thompson College Songs, led by ........ Charles W. Gayman Moral and Religious Condition of France ..... CharlesD'Aubigne ln Your Patience Ye Shall lfVin Your Souls . . .................... Rev. Washington Gladden influence of Self-Legislation in the Formation of Character ............. President Thompson A Thanksgiving Address ..... President Thompson Dec. Dec. jan. hlan. Jan. jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar 0 s SJ. lti 23 30. l-l. 21. 28. G 13. ' 20. if 12. so H H Some Reflections on Football ............... ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. President Thompson ome 'iris mas ion 1 s .... r sf 1 omnson S Cl t ll lt Peldemt lh Some Twentieth Century Needs ............. PresidentThompson Ethics of International Law . . President Thompson The Student's Virtue ........... Professor Wenley The Philippines . . .Captain George Palmer, U. S. A. Lincoln's Legacy to Young Men ............ . . . ......... . ............. President Thompson Some College Ideals ..... .... P rofessor Knight Our Power Over Ourselves ........ Professor Scott The Newspaper Habit ....... President Thompson 'VVhy T Believe in Certain Prohibitions ....... .........................PresidentThompson Benjamin Harrison . . . .... President Thompson A Modern Fable. HEN the Freshman Class had discovered the Names of the Buildings and had found Out that Dad Bai rows l I wasn'tiPresident of the University, it looked Around for qome Means of showing its Class Spirit. So a few Enterprising Members, who wanted to commence their Political Career with a C1355 Qffice, Posted a Meeting for the election of Officers. Most of them were making G00-g00 EYCS at UIC Presidency, for the Arduous Duties of that OHTCC consist prm- cipally in Presiding at the meeting held 3 year Later for the Flection of Another President. The Freshmen understood that the Meeting was Verv Important, and all executed the Quiet Sneak for the Chapel. Meantime the Rffllofters mf fl Signs of the approaching Alillllil the Rush for Friday Evening. Few Things in the rush a vear before, and knew that the Fresh- men would make them look like ThirtY Cents if they ever got organized well enough to tell which Side theY were Rushmg For. While the Freshmen were in the Chapel, Waitilig for - . 1' U Some One to call the meeting to Older and Tflmg to Jorrovl Steal or Invent a Yell, the SOP I l l'scovered in the Meeting the 1 Hurricane, and had Scheduled The Sophomores had learned a hs were Mohilizing on the Field s of llattle. They knew the Requirements of a Modern rush, and wore their Old Clothes. They had a half-dozen of the Giants of the class holding a stout Hickory Club with HA Bas, 04l! and similar Decorations painted on it. Then they sent Prexy as Envoy Extraordinary to inform the Freshmen that they were ready for them. The liar-seeing Sophs had the Correct Idea of distance, so they stationed themselves at a point about :t Third of the way from Chemical to Orton Hall, and looked Around for VVoodruFf, with the hopes of arranging a Preliminary Match with that Custodian of the Peace. How- ever, he had Viewed the Approaching Storm from a Safe Dis- tance, and mindful of some Unpleasant Experiences of a rush years before. had lrlied himself to a Place of Safety. A Buzzing on the steps of the Main Iluilding announced that the Freshies were Practicing their Yell. preliminary to the Charge. Down the path they Surged. and the Crowd of Eager Spectators, in- cluding many Timid Freshies, Backed Off to see the Fun. Over in the west there was a Gorgeous Sunset, but No One except Billy Graves noticed it. Nearer and Nearer came the Freshmen, their arms Linked until they looked like the Front End of a company at Right Dress. Those in the Front Rank saw the Sophs advancing and wished they were Absent or in the Rear Rank. Those in the rear Waxed Brave and Hustled Up the Front Rank, and almost Trampled Down Prexy in their Eagerness. When they Came Together, there was what might be called a Dull, Sickening Thud, and half a dozen found themselves walking on the Heads of the others. The Freshies had understood that the Go was to be a Cane Rush to a Finish at one of the buildings, but they had not had a Glimpse of a cane. Pretty Soon they saw a l-lunch of Sophs Wriggle Out of the Heap, and make a Bee Line for the Chemical building, with a few Unfortunate Freshies in Headlong flight before them. Then in the Dim Twilight, the Freshies saw through the Diabolical Plot with which the Sophs had Deceived them, and started in Hot Pursuit. When they came together again there was more Crunching, and Tugging, and maybe a few Swift Pokes. Every Little While, some one would stagger out of the Mess and take an Invoice of Himself while he caught his Breath. It was a Quiet, Peaceful, Little Scene, with the Reverse English. When the Co-eds had collected a sufficiently large number of Souvenirs in the shape of Hats and Other Paraphernalia, the Affair was Called Off and the Sophs Hustled Prexy up the steps of Chemical Hall to tell them a Few Things they wanted to hear. Then they Cheered for everybody they could Think Of, and had a good Laugh withgThemselves at the Huge Joke they had Played on the Freshies. They had a keen Appreciation of Humor. A Lot of Freshies had to draw on the Family Ex- chequer for new Coats and Hats, but they were Amply Repaid by the Pointers they got. TVIORAL.-FTll6I'C is another Freshman Class due about next September. 551 Q Class gf 1901 SENIORS. Colors. Old Rose and Green. Yell. Krick ! Krack ! Krock ! Krin! Kran! Krun! Tamarack! Craclcerjack! Nineteen-One! Officers. HARRY L. DOUD, lfresiclent RAYMOND DTLL, Vice President GEORGE H. PORTER, Secretary J. H. TILTON, Treasurer SAMUEL T. ORTON, Sergeant-at-Arms VV. E. VVHITAKER, Tvy Orator S. C. DURBTN, Pipe of Peace Orator H. F. WHARTON, Class Orator FAITH C. WELLING, Historian ELIZABETH COURTRIGHT Prophet 48 NAN CANNON, Poet OSITIVELY the last appearance of the class of nine- Wwm teen-one in theppages of TIlE MAk'1'o l Will the pub- lication of that work be discontinued with this issue? For four years we have been the joy of the faculty, the envy of the other classes, and a credit to ourselves. But the world stands waiting with bated breath our entrance into its ranks, and we cannot disappoint it,-in spite of the efforts of the profs to detain us in this land of cons. VVell do we remember our first class-meeting,-that con- course of celebrities held in a chapel whose seats had known but little use before our coming Cand less afterward, they say lj. Never shall we forget the rare grace of manner and expression with which our chairman presided: should the name of McAllis- ter never head the National Democratic ticket, nor stand at the top of a column of scare-heads in the Shadesville Daily Chroni- cle Cor The Lanternj, still will it be famous in the annals of his- torv for this,-its owner's first public speech, a beautiful exam- ple of English as she is spoke. How we dampened and extin- guished the ardor of the Sophomores on that occasion, and how we rushed them to death a little later was so widely noticed and commented upon at the time, that we need only refer to it here. Every one remembers, too, how our appearance on the scene was the signal for extensive improvements on the campus which was to be our laboratory for four brief years. Our Sophomore year opened with the success that has crowned all our eliorts-we were the first Sophomore class to win a rush from the Freshmen. But no one was surprised. By this time, too, a few names from our number were becoming by-words for professorsg Clark began to smile often on Miller, Hodgman adored Martz-and one other-even as he loved an- tiquity. Professor Knight loved the whole class. NVe were the special objects of his attention as soon as his eyes fell on us. We all took our major in his department. We, of course, gave the first junior Prom. in the Armory, and the success of that function is talked of still. There was only one drawback to the enjoyment of those present -espe- cially to certain members of the committee-Miss jones failed to materialize. One other face was missing, too- but that's another story. Andnow the curtain has risen on the last act, all the knots tied in the plot are about to be unraveled-some of them to be tied upagain more securely soon after commencement, people say. The usual trials of the Senior beset our pathways, and that dread monster called Thesisl' is already looming up before us. We know that various and divers adventures are waiting for us in the big outer world, but as our time here grows shorter we feel loath to leave this little college world, with its griefs and joys, its disappointments and its triumphs, so like the real world in miniature. ' Still, as ever, our last thoughts are for others, when.we de- part, waving our sheepskins in the breeze, we shall think with sorrow and misgiving of the loss our Alma Mater sustains by our graduation. How can college go on without us? Who can guide and restrain the erring footsteps of 1902 so judiciously as we? So here's to the class of nineteen-one! May Success stay close to her, Fortune smile on her, and Life be sweet to her ever! N IiIISTORIAN. SENIORS. JOHN COLE PERRY: FREDERICK ROLI.IN VVEST: Bachelor of Laws. Columbus, Ohio. Entered Law and Jour- nalism Course in '96, NAN CANNON: Bachelor of Philosophv. Co- lumbus. Prepared in North High School. Entered in '97, Member of Philomathcan Lit- erary Society and Delta Delta Delta Fraternity. Society Edi- tor of Lantern '0O. Class Poet '01, STANLEY GRANGE BROOKS: Bachelor of Science. Colum- bus. Prepared in Central High School. Entered in '97, Mem'- ber of Phi Kappa Psi Frater- nity, Boxing Club and Track . Team '98. Winner of first place mile open on wheel at Dayton field meet. BIERTIIA G. PATTERSON! Bachelor of Arts. Columbus. Prepared in Columbus High School. Entered. in '97. Mem- ber of Kappa Alpha Theta and Mu Alpha Phi Fraternities. Literary Editor of Makio Board '00. Bachelor of Science CAgr.j Co- lumbia, Ohio. Prepared in Cob lumbia High School. Entered in '97. Member of Townshend Literary Society. JOHN S. NORRIS: Bachelor of Philosophy. Co- lumbus. Entered in '98. CLAYTON CHARLES KOHL: Bachelor of Science. Perrys- hurg. Prepared at Pcrrysburg High School. Entered in '9ti. Member of Political Science Club. CARL LEROY SACKETT: Bachelor of Laws. Big Horn. Wyoming. Prepared in Wyo-- ming Collegiate Institute. En- tered in '97. Member of Athef nasan Literary Society: Presie dent, '99. Member of Political Science Club and Hunter Law Society. Business Manager Lantern, '99-'01. President O. S. U. Thurman Democratic Club, '00. ' so HNNBY RAYMOND JONES! Bachelor of Laws. Westerville, Ohio. Prepared in. Otterbein University CB. Ph., '98J. En- tered in '98. Member of Phi Delta Phi Fraternity. Member of Base Ball Team, '99-'00, and Track Team, '00. A nmsoN H. SNYDER: Bachelor of Science CAgricul- turej. Tacoma, Ohio. Pre- pared in Barnesvile High School. Entered in '97. Mem- ber of Townshend Literary So- ciety, Alpha Zeta Fraternity, and Y. M. C. A. President Townshend, 'O0. Associate Edi-w tor of Lantern, '00-'01, . ARTHUR CRABLE: Civil Engineer. Columbus, Ohio. Prepared in Columbus North High School,'93-'96, En- tered in 96. Member of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. NELSON PRENTICE NEILL: Bachelor of Science CAgr.D. Venice, Ohio. Prepared in Cas- talia High School. Entered in 'UT. Member of Townshend Literary Society. Captain O. S. U. Cadet Battalion, '00-'01, MERRITT HAR1-isle: Bachelor of Science CAgr.j. Grove City. Prepared at G1'ove City High School. Entered in '97. Member of Townshend Literary Society. HOMER DAVISON WILLIAMSON: Bachelor of Science CChem.j. Monroe, Ohio. Prepared in Monroe High School. Entered in '97. Member of O. S. U. Chemical Association: Secre- tary, '!l9g Vice President, and Treasurer, '00. Assistant to State Chemist and Bacteriolo- gist for State Board of Health since May, '00, H ARRY S. Coma: Law. Columbus Grove, Ohio. Prepared in Tri-State Normal College, and Ohio Normal Uni- versity. Entered in ,00. L. WILLIAMS: Law. Steubenville, Ohio. En- tered in A'00. WILLIAM DAVID PENCE: Law. Bettsville, Ohio. Pre- pared in Ohio Normal Univer- sity. Entered in '98, Member of Hunter Law Society. IIARRYIL A. HAliIiIil5RI Law. Dayton. Prepared at Steele High School, and Ohio School of Business, Enteredin 'HK Member of Atheuzean Lit- erary Society. Center Helder on '99 Base Ball Team. I W. MILLER: Law. Bucyrus, Ohio. Bmrr REED: Law. Piqua, Ohio. Member of Basket Ball Team. '98-'99. L GRACE LENOILE PI'1 I's: Columbus, Ohio. B. Ph., 'tilt M. A., '0l. FRANKLIN HoUs'roN Moiuuson: Engineer in Ceramics. Denver, Col. Prepared in Denver Man- ual Training High School. En- tered in 'USL Member ol Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Member of Ceramics' Association, and Sec- retary-Treasurer, '00-'OL ELLIS DAY GATES: Engineer in Ceramics. Hins- dale, Ill. Prepared in Chicago Manual Training School. En- tered in 'HEL Member of Kappa Sigma Fraternity and of Cer- amics' Association. WILMOT Smsnuv, JR.: Bachelor of Philosophy. Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Prepared in Mt. Vernon High School. En- tered in '97, Member of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. Member of Glee Club, 'OO-'01. 52 FRED A. MILLER: Bachelor of Philosophy. Co- lumbus. Prepared in North High School. Entered in '9T. Member of Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon Fraternity, Horton Literary Society, and Political Science Club. Editor-in-Chief Lantern, '00. President Political Science Club and Horton Literary So- ciety. MARIKJN WILSON MUAIMA: Bachelor of Science. Dayton. Prepared in Steele High School. Entered in '!l7. Member Chemi- cal Association, Y. M. C. A.- Recording Secretary, '99-'01. and Alcyone Literary Society,- Presiclent, 01. RouIaR DIQNNISON DI2W0l.lfZ HA M. E. in E. E. Madison, Geor- gia. Prepared by Private Tu- tor. Entered in '97. Member of Horton Literary Society. En- gineering Society, and '00 Track Team. First place in mile run at Cincinnati Intercollegiate Track Meet. RRY joim HoLcoMII: Bachelor of Arts. Columbus. Prepared in Malta High School. an d McCoIInellsville H i g h School. Entered in '97, Memn ber of Horton Literary Society. Captain Prize Company, '00, RUIJOLPII HIRSCII: Bachelor of Science. Colum- bus. Prepared in Central High School. Entered in ,9T. Sec- retary Junior Class, '99-'01, Member Chemical Association. SecoIId Lieutenant and Signal Officer Battalion, '!l9. NIEEKER TIeRw1I.LIGI2R: Law. Circleville, Ohio. Pre- pared in Ohio Normal Univer- sity. Entered in 'DSL Member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon' and Phi Delta Phi Fraternities, and Hunter Law Society. Admitted to bar Dec., '00. HARRY RATIIBURN FARNn.xIwI: Edgerton, Ohio. Prepared in Tri-State Normal College, '97: Edgerton High School, and Ohio Normal University. '99- '00. Entered in '98, AllIiI.lllCRT E. VVoNn1sRs: Law. Warren, Ohio. Prepared lll Warren High SclIool. En- tered in '00. Admitted to bar Dec. 7, '00. EDITH CELESTE REEs: Bachelor of Arts. Columbus. Prepared at Central High School. Entered in '97. Mem- ber of Browning Literary So-- ciety, and Delta Delta Delta Fraternity. Awzusrus R. WULEE: Law. Dayton. Prepared at Steele High School. Entered in 'OS 1 . lloRAcE DYE WORMAN: Law. Dayton. Prepared at Steele High School, '92-'94: Deaver Collegiate Institute, '94- '96, and Hotchkiss School, Lakeville, Conn., '96-'97, En- tered in '99, Member Chi Phi Fraternity. FI ORENCE LENTZ: Bachelor of Philosophy. Manys- ville. Prepared in Marysville High School. Entered in '97, , ALBERT N. IRWIN : Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. Washington, D. C. Prepared in Washington High School and Michigan Agricultural College. Entered in '98. HARRY R. SHAW: Bachelor of Philosophy. Zanes- ville, Ohio. Prepared in Zanes- ville High School. Entered in '97. Member of English Club. FRANK J. PAVLICEK: Bachelor of Philosophy. To- ledo, Ohio. Prepared in Toledo High School. Entered in '97. Member of Alcyone Literary Society. Orchestra, '99, and Mandolin-Guitar Club, '99. Edi- tor-in-Chief of Lantern, '01, and President English Club, '01, SAMUEL CLYDE DUREIN: Bachelor of Philosophy. Mc- Connellsville, Ohio. Entered in '97, Member of Political Sci- ence Club and Aleyone Literary Society: President, '00. Presi- dent Thurman Club, '99-'00, Contestant O. W. U.-O. S. U., '00, and Oberlin-O. S. U., '01, debates. Story-writer Horton- Alcyone Contest, '00. Winner of John J. Lentz Prize. Pipe of Peace Orator Class of '01. DAN1foR'rn E. BALL! Bachelor of Science. Colum- bus. Prepared in Central High School. Entered in '97, Won tennis singles and doubles, '9!l. and singles, 'l'l0. President Ten- nis Association, 'll1. Fellow in Astronomy, '00-'Ul. Roinzur H. MIXRRIOTTZ Bachelor of Science. Colum- bus. Prepared in Richwood COJ High School, Entered in '97, Member of Aleyone Liter- ary Society' Secretary, '98, Master-of-Programs, '99. Mem- ber O. S. U. Dramatic Club. President Junior Class. EARL SomisRv1i.1.12 DowN1Nc: Law. Middleport, Ohio. Pre- pared Xin Middleport High School. Entered in '98, Mem- ber of Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Tnimmsus Eu.rs MINSIIALLZ Bachelor of Laws. Chillicothe, Ohio. Prepared in Chillicothe High School. Entered in '96, Law and Journalism. Member of Chi Phi and Theta Nu Epsi- lon Fraternitiesg Mandolin Club, 'SHS-'Ulg Banjo Club, '98-'OOQ Track Team, '96-'97, Foot Ball Team, '98-'99, and Senior Social Committee, '00-'01. Assistant Manager Track Team, '98-'99: Manager, '99-'00. Makio Rep- resentative, '00-'01. Gussm H. GREENER: Bachelor of Philosophyi Co- lumbus. Prepared in Central High School. Entered in '9T. Member of Browning Literary Society. I'IARRY LEA Dounz Bachelor of Laws. Norwalk. Prepared in Norwalk High School and Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity, 'SJ4-'96. Entered in '98. Member of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity and Aleyone Literarv Ssciety. President Senior Class, REUBIEN Jzxcon GRA1-mn: Bachelor of Philosophy. North- up, Olno. Prepared at Gallia Academy. Entered in l97. DoN J. FRANKENHURG: Bachelor of Laws. Tempe, Ari- zona. Prepared in Arizona Ter- ritory Normal. Entered in '!l8. Member of Athenzean Lite1'ary Society. JOHN WESLEY WUITESIDE: Bachelor of Philosophy. Bloom- ingburg. Prepared at Northern Indiana Normal School. Enter- ed in '5P8. Member of Political Science Club. R. L. MCCLELLAND: Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. Andover, Ohio. Woon F. WORCESTER: Bachelor of Laws. Columbus. Bachelor of Philosophy QO. S. U.D, '99, Entered in '94, RoLLo ST. CLAIR FRAME: Civil Engineer. Washington, Ohio. Prepared in Washington High School. Entered in '97, Member of Sigma Chi Frater- iggy. Lieutenant of Band, '98- GEORGE H. PORTER! Jon Bachelor of Philosophy. New Philadelphia, Ohio. Prepared in New Philadelphia High School and American Normal College. Entered in '97. Mem- ber of Alcyone Literary Society. Political Science Club, and Thurman Club. President Al- cyone, '00, Secretary Senior Class, '0l. Captain Co. D, Ca- det Battalion, '00-'01. N DOUGLAS MAli'1'lN, JR.: Mechanical Engineer. New Straitsville, Ohio. Prepared in Lancaster and New Straitsville High Schools. Entered in '96, Member Engineering Society, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Frater- nity, Mandolin-Guitar Club, '08- '!l9g O. S. U. Orchestra, '00, and Glee Club, '00-'01, Captain in Cadet Battalion, '00. H EREERT CLARENCE Nmv: M. E. in E. E. Greentown, Ohio. Prepared in Lake KOA High School. Entered in '06. Bgesident Engineering Society. WEI.L1NGToN CORNELL SMITH: Law. Lytle, Ohio. Prepared in Waynesville High School and Special English Training School in Dayton, Ohio. Entered in '98. Member of Phi Delta Phi Fraternity. H1 NRTETTA KAUFFLIAN2 Bachelor of Philosophy. Co- lumbus. Prepared in Columbus High School. Entered in '97, Member of Kappa Kappa Gam- ma and Mu Alpha Phi Frater- nities, and Political Science Club. B1 RTRAM S111aA1uc1t ST1s1'111aNsoN: Bachelor of Philosophy. jack- son, Ohio. Prepared in Jack- son High School. Entered in '!lT. Member of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity, Alcyone Literary Society, Political Science Club, Wheaton Club, English Club, and Mandolin-Guitar Club, '98- '1l0. Captain ancl'Quartermas- ter Battalion, '98-'9!l. Manager Basket Ball Team, '99-'00, Edi- tor-in-Chief Lantern, '00. Edi- tor-in-Chicf Makio, 'O1. lWA1u:AR1sr GLENN KAUITFAIANI Bachelor of Philosophy. Co- lumbus. Prepared in Columbus High School. Entered in '97, Member of Kappa Kappa Gam- ma and Mu Alpha Phi Frater- nities, Browning Literary So- ciety, and Makio Board, '00, Secretary of Debating Council, '01, Vice President Tennis As- sociation, 01. Captain Ladies' Basket Ball Team, '99. N11.1.1a Wiucnrz Bachelor of Philosophy. Worth- ington, Ohio. Prepared in Worthington High School, Wo- man's College of Baltimore, alld University of Chicago. Enter-- ed in '99, Member of Tau Kappa Pi Fraternity CWoman's Collegej, Y. W. C. A., and Browning Literary Society. Corresponding Secretary Y. NV. C. A., '00-'01. SUMN1z1t '1'1s'r1aR: Bachelor of Science. Colum- bus. Prepared in North High School. Entered in '07, Mem- ber Horton Literary Society. Jo11N PIOWARD LESIIC Mechanical Engineer. Louis-- ville, Ohio. Prepared in Louis-- iggile High School. Entered in A1.111:1tT F. CONRADI: Bachelor of Science CAgr.D. New Bremen. Prepared in New ,Bremen High School. A. J. Bo1211M1z: Mechanical Engineer. Youngs- town. Prepared in Rayon High School, Youngstown. Entered m '!l7. Lieutenant in Cadet Battalion, '99-'00. EDWARD C. TURNER: Bachelor of Laws. Columbus, Ohio. Editor-in-Chief Lantern. President O. S. U. Debate and Oratory Council. President Athenaean Literary Society. First place, Annual Oratorical Contest, and O. S. U. Represen- tative in Intercollegiate Ora- torical C o n t e s t. Chairman Committee on Arrangements Intercollegiate Debate. Mem- ber Hunter Law Society. Mem- ber Malcio Board of Publica- tion. FRANK B. Po'ro: Bachelor of Science CChem.y. Alliance, Ohio. Prepared in A1- liance High School, and Mt. Union College. Entered in '97. Member O. S. U. Chemical As- sociationg President, '00. CLARENCE WEBER: Bachelor of Science CChem.J. North Broadway. Prepared in North High School. Entered in '97. Member Chemical As- sociation. Base Ball Team, '98- '013 Captain, '00-'01, Foot Ball Team, '98 and '00. I WALTER SCOTT COLLINS! Bachelor of Arts. Columbus. Prepared in Columbus High School. Entered in '97. Mem- ber of Political Science Club. Played right field on '00 Base Ball Team. Captain Freshman Base Ball Team and Sophomore Foot Ball Team. HoMER FRANKLIN WIIARTQN: Bachelor of Laws. Washing- ton, Ohio. Prepared in Mus-- kingum College CB. Sc., '98J. Entered in '98. Member of Phi Delta Phi Fraternity, and Hor- ton Literary Society. Class Or- ator, '01, Guard on Foot Ball Team, '98-'00. GEORGE B. KIRK: Bachelor of Arts. Columbus. Prepared at Otterbein Univer- sity: Entered in '99, HARRX' GILBERT KINZEL: Law. Eagleport, Ohio. Enter- ed in '98. Member of Alcyone Literary Society. WILLIAM LEWIS NIDA: Bachelor of Philosophy. Galli- polis. Prepared in Rio Grande College, '93-'94, and O. W. U.. '95, Entered in '99, Member of Political Science Club and Al- cyone Literary Society. GEORGE E. SENEY, JR.: Bachelor of Laws. Toledo, Ohio. Member of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity and Aleyonf: Literary Society. Literary Ed1-- tor, '99 Makio. RAWSON KING CARLIN: Bachelor of Laws. Findlay, Ohio. Prepared in Findlay High School. Entered in '0Q. Member of Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon and Phi Delta Phi Fra- ternities. Josuvn S. MCDONAl.DC Bachelor of Philosophy. Rend- ville, Ohio. Prepared in Corn- ing High School. Entered in '97 HARRY E. CAMERON! Civil Engineer. Lisbon, Ohio. Prepared in Columbus and Lis- bon High Schools. Entered in '97 GEORGE MCLELLAN PARSONS! Bachelor of Philosophy. Co- lumbus. Prepared in Central High School. Entered in '97. Member of Alpha Tau Omefla Fraternity. Vice President Makio Board of Publication, '98-'99, and Representative, ,99- '01. Chairman Senior Social Committee, '01, Second Lieu- tenant Cadet Battalion, '99-'00. Chairman of Committee to draw up Class Constitution in '97, Entered Law College, '00. FRANK COWEN MLZKINNIEYZ Bachelor of Arts. Columbus. Prepared at Central High School. Entered in '97. Mem- ber English Club and Horton Literary Society: President, '0l. Vice President CArtsD. O. S. U. Pggtnig Men's Republican Club, HENRX' L. SeARLEr'r: Bachelor of Arts. Columbus. Prepared at Central High School. Entered in '97. Mem- ber of Delta Tau Delta Frater- nity and Horton Literary So- ciety. Captain Co. B, Cadet Battalion. FRANK HAYES MUIil'llY! Law. Ncwcomersville, Ohio. Prepared in Ncwcomersville High School. Entered in '97, Member of Hunter Law Socie- ty: Secretary and Treasurer, '97- '98g President and Vice Presi- dent. '99. Member of Y. M. C. A., '99-'00, JAMES SoMERv1L1.1s WILSON: LILA LUCILE WARD: F1112 Mechanical Engineer. Colum- bus. Prepared in La Fontaine, Ind., High School and Colum bus North High School. Enter- ed in '96, Member Athcnzean Literary Society and Engineer- ing Society, President, '00-'01. DERICK ERIC BUTCIIERZ Bachelor of Philosophy, Wapa- koneta. Prepared at Antioch College, '94-'95, and O. S. U. Prep., '95-'96, Entered in '96, Member of Political Science Club, Horton Literary Society, and Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Halfback on Foot Ball Teams of '95, '96 and '97, President olfl A t h l e t i c Association, '96-'97, First President new Association, ,9Sgecretary Oratorical Coun-- ci , . Gizoums ROBERT Bo'r1': Mechanical Engineer. Colum- bus. Prepared in Central High School. Entered in '97. SAMUEL TORREY ORTON: Bachelor of Science. Columbus. Prepared in Central High School and Tafts School, Water- town, Conn. Entered in '97, Member of Chi Phi and Theta Nu Epsilon Fraternities. Ser- giant-at-Arms of Senior Class, Bachelor of Philosophy. Perrys- burg, Ohio. Prepared in Per- rysburg High School. Entered in '97, Member of Browning Literary Society, FRED M, 'HAMMONIJI . Bachelor of Laws. Smithfield. Ohio. Prepared in Smithfield High School. Entered in '98. Member of Hunter Law Society, Y. M.. C. A., and O, S. U. Re- publican Club. FRANK N, HAMMONIJC Bachelor of Laws, Smithfield, Ohio. Prepared in Smithfield High School, Entered in '98, Member of Hunter Law Society, Y. M. C. A., and O. S. U. Re- publican Club. Josifmr SvMzuEs HUNTER: Bachelor of Arts. Hamilton, Ohio, Prepared at Hamilton High School and Miami Univer- sity. Entered in '99, Member of Athenrean Literary Society. DAVID R. Rmzsizz Bachelor of Arts. Shawnee. Prepared at Shawnee High School, and Ohio University. Entered in '9T. Mm Ruckus NEEDELS: Bachelor of Science. Groveport, Ohio. Prepared in Ohio State University. Entered in '99. Member of Browning Literary Society and Y. W. C. A. M my FULTON HUNT: Bachelor of Philosophy. Colum- bus. Prepared in Columbus High School. '97, and Ohio Wesleyan University, '99. En- tered in '97, Member of Kappa Kappa Gamma and Mu Alpha Phi Fraternities. Literary Edi- tor of Makio, '00-'01. AIICE GREENWOOD DERBY: Bachelor of Science. Columbus. Prepared at North High School. Entered in '98. Member Brown- ing Literary Society, Political Science Cl u b, and Lantern Board, '99-'01, ALLENA MUZENBERG: Bachelor of Philosophy. Co- lumbus. Prepared in Columbus High Schools. Entered in '97. Member of Pi Beta Phi Frater- mty. RALPH C. MILLER: Civil Engineer. Zanesville, Ohio. Prepared in Zanesville High School. Entered in '97. Tniaononn EMIL BocK: Law. Hamilton, Ohio. Pre- pared in Hamilton High School and University of Cincinnati Law School. Entered in '9il. Member of Y. M. C. A., Hunter Law Society, Political Science Club, and O. S. U. Republican Club. President Hunter Law Society, '00-'01. ITENRY S1-ENCER 1-IoUon'roN: Bachelor of Philosophy. Cin- cinnati, Ohio. Prepared at Co- lumbus North High School, Ohio Wesleyan University, and Miami University. Entered in '96. Member of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. Played on Fresh- man and Sophomore Foot Ball Teams. Member of Basket Ball Team, and Captain, '00-'01, Member of Wlieaton Club. l mru CARLISLE CORNER: Bachelor of Philosophy. Co- lumbus. Prepared in Central High School. Entered in '97, Member of Kappa Alpha Theta and Mu Alpha Phi Fraternities. Sicretary of Makio Board, '00- VVILLIAM E. WIIITAKER: Bachelor of Philosophy. Col- ton, Ohio. Prepared in Wau- seon High School. Entered in '97. Member Political Science Club, and Athenzean Literary Society. Treasurer Makio Board, '99. Manager Second Foot Ball Team, '98, Ivy Ora- tor Class of '01, Ioslsvuus HOWARD TILTON: Bachelor of Philosophy. Jello- way, O. Prepared at O. S. U. and Danville Normal. Entered in '97, Member of Alcyone Lit- erary Society, and Dramatic Club. Right-guard 'Varsitv Foot Ball, '98-'00g Captain, '00, MARY M. RONEY: Bachelor of Philosophy. Co- lumbus. Prepared in Central High School. Entered in '97. Member of Browning Literary' Societyg Treasurer, '99. 62 ALICE MAY BRATTON: Bachelor of Science. Columbus. Prepared in North High School. Entered in '97, Member of Pi Beta Phi Fraternity. ETHEL ADA HAMBLETON: Columbus, Ohio. Prepared in Columbus High School. Enter- ed in '97, MARY DRESBACH: Bachelor of Science. Columbus, Ohio. Prepared in Kingston High School, and Columbus High School. Entered in '97, Member of King's Daughters, Philomathean Literary Society, and Biological Club. BLANCHE WOODRUFIT BUTLER: Bachelor of Arts. Wellsville. Prepared in Wellsville High School. Entered in '97, Mem- ber of Pi Beta Phi Fraternity. Literary Editor Makio, '99-'00, Class Historian, '98, EI. onus MAR'l'ZI Bachelor of Arts. Columbus. Prepared at Central High School. Entered in '97, Mem- ber of Political Science Club. RAYMOND DILL: M. E. in E. Columbus. Pre- pared in Central High School. Entered in '97. Member of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity andEngi- neering Society. Secretary Hor- ton Literary Society, 98. Sec- ond Lieutenant Co. E, '99, Vice President junior Class, '99-'00. Vice President Senior Class, '00- '01 SIMEON NAsII: Bachelor of Arts. Columbus. Prepared in Putnam Academy. Entered in '97. Member of Po- litical Science Club and Athe- nzean Liferary Society. Cviws Houma YoUNt:: Bachelor of Science fPharm- acyj. North Lawrence, Ohio. Prepared at Wooster High School and Wooster University. Entered in '98. Member O. S. U. Chemical Association, '98- 'tllg Mandolin-Guitar Club, '98- '00: Athenzean Literary Society. and charter member and first President O. S. U. Pharmaceu- tical Association. joIIN WILLIAM JONES! Bachelor of Philosophy. jack- son, Ohio. Prepared in Jackson High School. Entered in '97, Member of Beta Theta Pi Fra- ternity, Alcyone Literary Socie- ty, Political Science Club, and Glee Club, '00-'O1. Class Treas- urer, '98-'99, Member of Class Foot Ball, Base Ball and Basket Ball Teams. 'Varsity Base Ball and Foot Ball Teams, '99-'00, Manager Base Ball Team, '01. ALLEN TIIURMAN WILLIAMSON: Bachelor of Laws. Marietta. Ohio. Prepared in Marietta College, '94- 98. Entered in '98. Member of Phi Beta Kappa. Delta Upsilon, 'and Phi Delta Phi Fraternities. CARRIE RosINA WEICK: Bachelor of Science. Newark, N. J. Prepared at Buffalo, N. Y., High School. Entered in '97. Member of Y. W. C. A., and Browning Literary Society. OTTO STANLEY MAIu1KwoaT1I: Bachelor of Science CCheIn.j. Clifton, Cincinnati, Ohio. Pre- pared in Woodward-Walnut Hills High School. Entered in '9T. Member Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity, and O. S. U. Chemi- cal Association: President, '98g Secretary, '97. First Lieutenant Co. D, '98. 63 .HARVEY HARTER COSLEY: Civil Engineer. Troy, Ohio Pre mared in Tro Hi l1 School 1 , y g , - Entered in '97, Member of Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. JOHN K. S1ns1zMAN: Civil Engineer. Columbus, Ohio. Prepared in Columbus High I Schools. Entered in '97. PAUL DILLON RYLAND: Civil Engineer. Columbus. Pre- pared in Columbus High School and O. S. U. Prep. Entered in '97, First Lieutenant Cadet Bat- talion, '98. FRANK CHRISTIAN KE1'T1.ER: Civil Engineer. New Bremen, Ohio. Prepared in New Bre- men High School. Entered in '97, Winner Of gold medal in Competitive Drill, '98. Captain CO. D, '99-'00, Major of Cadet Battalion, '00-'01, CLARA CONVERSE EWALT: Bachelor of Philosophy. Co- lumbus. Prepared at Mt. Ver- non High School, Entered in '97, Member of Philomathean Literary Society-Secretary and Critic. '97, Member Makio Board of Publication, '01, and member of Delta Delta Delta Fraternity. HENRY LLOYD LASIII Bolivar. Ohio. Prepared in Ada University, '93-'943 Seio College, '95-'97, and Otterbein Univer- sity, '97-'98. Entered in '98. AL1naR'r E. WONDERS! . Law. Warren, Ohio. Entered in '98, WILLIAM R. SvRAc:U1s: Columbus. Bachelor of Philoso- phy CO. S. U., '98J. Manager Foot Ball Team, '99, and Tennis Association, '00, Manager Glce Club, '00-'01. Elected Business Manager Of Makio, '00. Mem- ber of Phi Delta Theta and Phi Delta Phi Fraternities. IRANK CRAIG Amos: Bachelor of Laws. Sidney, Ohio. Prepared in Sidney High School. 'ill-'Sling University oi Wooster, '95-'fllig National Pre- paratory Aeademy. Highland Falls N. Y., 'SIG-'Sl7g West Point Military Academy, '97- '!l8. Entered in 'SJR Member of Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Delta Phi Fraternities. Treas- urer Makio Beard. '00-'0l. Ro1naR'r M. Cu.xx1n1fRl.ix1N: Bachelor of Science. Colum- bus, Ohio. Prepared at Cen- tral High School. Entered in '97. Member of O. S. U. Chemical Association. Ro1uaR'r H. NIORRISZ Mining Engineer. Columbus. Prepared at North High School. Entered in '97. Mem- ber Tennis Association. Won medal in doubles, '99. Captain Company A, '00-'01. x HARRY Tnoams HANCE: Bachelor of Science CChemis- tryl. Columbus. Prepared in Columbus High School. Enter- ed in 'Sl7. Member of Chemical Association: Secretary, 995 Vice President and Treasurer. '00. Laboratory Instructor in Chem- istry, '99-'01. Roscoia C,xRLia'roN SKILES: Bachelor of Laws. Shelby. Pre- pared in Shelby High School. Entered Law and Journalism, 'llfig Law College, '98. Member of Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Phi Fraternities. Glee Club, '96-'01: Director, '00-'01. Mem- ber Track Team, '96-'98 As- sistant Manager Track Team, '97-'!l8: Manager, '98-'99. Ath- letic Board, '97-'98, Athletic Editor of Lantern, '98-Wil. EARL BRowN: Law. Degratt, Ohio. Prepared in Degraff High School. En- tered in '9fl. Member of Y. M. C. A. and Hunter Law Society. ELI znumn PAULINE COURTRIGHT: Bachelor of Arts. Columbus. Prepared at Central High School. Entered in '97, Class Prophet, '01. Nu.1a Orrs Form: H U Mining Engineer. VVheeling, W. Va. Prepared at O. W. U. and W. and I. CA. B., WVU. En- tered in '98, Member of Beta Theta Pi and Theta Nu Epsi- lon Fraternities. an A. SNEPP: Bachelor of Arts. Miamisburg, Chio. Prepared in Heidelburg College. Entered in '00, MARGARET GLAZE PULLING: M. A. Columbus. Prepared at Central High School and O. S. U. CB. Ph., WD. Member of Kappa Alpha Theta Fraternity. ELLEN JOSEPIIINE CoNNoR: M. A. Columbus. Prepared in Columbus High Schools and O. S. U. CB. Ph., '00J. Entered in '96. Member of Philoma- thean Literary Society. I-IERHERT SUMNER KING: Civil Engineer. Medina, Ohio. Prepared in Medina High School. Entered in '96. EEK ,E Class qi 1902 'WQQ JUNIOR cLAss. Colors. Cardinal and Qld Gold. Yell. I-likey, Dikey, Hikey, Dikey, Hikey, Dikey, Dliu! 4 Boomeracker, Boomeruckerl Nineteen-two ! Officers. D. C. SCHGNTHAL, President. DAVID T. JONES, Vice President. ELMA JENNINGS, Secretary. JAMES F. MCGARRY, Treasurer JESSIE M. CARPENTER, Historian. 68 R. D. CROUT, Sergeant at-Arm H-ISTORY. - l'llS'l'URY of the class of naughty-two? The class . whose proud register bears such names as Cockerill, Q-iQs?+ '5 Chaney, jones, Taylor, Caskey, Stocker. Schoedinger, I-lensel, Stull,- Hill, Powel, Bellows, Hopkins and many, many more, even besides our brilliant lawyers. What more is there to say? You know them and everybody has heard of them. What do rushes and ball games amount to? No, no, my dear Senior friends, we want none of that boasting. We well remember the Qlfiaptist-like treatment you gave in the fall of '9H. NVater is a good enough thing in the dairy depart- ment er in the tin cups at the spring, but to use it as a weapon in a contest of honor was too dampening to our young and sensi- tive spirits. Wie trusted you implicitly, looked wvith awe and admiration at your supposed superior knowledge and ability. But to this eonliding attitude on our part, how did you respond? Turned a hose on us. A hose! Ah, do I see a tear in VVhitaker's eye? Your repentance for the misdeeds of your class does you credit, my boy, but these tardy tears cannot lessen the severity of that shock from which some of us never recovered and had to leave college at the end of the term or semester. Even this harsh treatment, however, couldn't filter out the innate beauty and goodness of our characters. For who but the magnauimous class of '02, laying aside all vulgar desires of revenge, would have shown in you the kind eo-operative interest that we did at the junior Prom. XVe gave you a nice party and permitted you to help us pay for it. and fully three of you came. It is too bad, indeed, that were not your predecessors to set you a noble example. NVC feel you have missed a great part and the best part of your college career when we see with heavy hearts that you have grown to Seniorhood cherishing such nar- row and bigoted ideas. Yet our missionary zest can be exercised on those poor Sophomores. See them as scared and irresponsible as on that September day in '99 when we, feeling that they needed encour- agement and desiring to give them a more hopeful aspect, let them have the nominal victory in the cane rush. llut somehow our philanthropy always fails. VVhat's the matter with them? Who can tell? Yes, they had math'l last year. Tt may be that they are puzzling over the tone, temper and spirit of the Golden Treasury. Anyhow, they are a failure, but perhaps we expect too much. VVe ean't all be the joy of the professors' hearts. ' The history? Oh, yes. of course-but really the task is too great. I think you had all better come to class day in 1902, then a complete compilation of the deeds of this famous class will be given in full. HISTORIAN. QWMMQQ Class qv 1905 EQKPMHW SOPHOMORE CLASS. Colors. Purple and Gold. Yell. Boom-a-lacka! Boom-a-lacka! Boom-a-lacka! I-lee! Varsity! Varsity ! Nineteen-three! Officers. WILLIAM B. WOODS, l'rcsident. CHARLES F. O'BRIEN, Vice President. MARGARET A. KNIGHT, Secretary. J. NV. HUNTER, Treasurer. MARGARET SEYMOUR, Historian. X 'I J. F. DARRAH, Sergeant-at-Arms. History. 51 T was just two years ago that the name Naught Three Although so much praise was given to them, although de- be was written on the records of O. S. U. But it seems a feat was unknown to them, they came back to O. S. U. modest longer time, for so many things have happened since and unassuming as ever. Now there entered into the life of pro- then. From the very first, Naupght Three was a class gressive '03 a new element-the class of '04, There were hosts of bold spirit, but reserved and quiet demeanor. There was no ostentatious boasting on their part, a fact that misled the '02's when the challenge for the memorable rush was sent to the Naught Threes. But you all remember the result of the first year for '03--on all sides victory. upon hosts of these individualsg numberless they seemed, ford they were in evidence everywhere. You walked upon the cam- pus, there were Freshmen, you entered the halls-Freshmen, you tried to enter the registrar's office, it was packed to suffoca- tion with Freshmeni And, if you will pardon us, their boldness increased with their numbers. Now comes the strange part of the storyg it is hard to realize as truth, but such it is. In a spirit of recklessness, for it could have been nothing else, those Fresh- men dared to throw the glove of malice in the face of '03. With- out hesitation tl1e gauntlet was picked up and the hour set. The astonishing news spread and crowds flocked from everywhere to watch the downfall of the unjust. On the one side of the campus were the Freshmen in swarms, swaying back and forth, shouting and screaming defi- ance, confident that they would win. On the other side were the Naugli Threes-seventy in number, only seventy-a gallant band if ever gallantry were known. But every one of the sev- enty was there to do his duty, not merely to yell in the face of the foe. They were athletes noble in their unity, organized for the triumph of virtue. 'Then seventy voices manfully rang out in the song that will live forever, 'fWaho-o, Walioo, Rip, Zip, Bazoof' The rush had begun. A wave of pity swept over the strangers who had come to view tl1e conflictg pity for the seventy, brave as the Spartans of old. Could they stand for one moment against that great opposing number? No one except the Sophomores knew how it happened, for as in a mighty whirlwind the Fresh- men were swept to inevitable defeat. Many fell by the wayside and were trampled upon by their frantic comrades. Indeed, they were so utterly confused and bewildered that when Prexy him- self arose to' present the palm of victory to the Sophomores, some of the Freshmen also rose, but only to fight our President. It was now in behalf of humanity that the Sophomores intervened and, as a' result, l'rexy still lives. The rush was won: and won by a Sophomore classy a thing that has not happened for years in the annals of O. S. U. lt was now nearing that glorious time of the year-the foot- ball season. The Freshmen could not resist the temptation and a game was demanded. They boasted they would vindicate their name and proclaim their worth. llut they forgot that they were to play against a class that Lipper classmen had been unable to defeat. And when the game was over, the Purple and Gold left the field flaunting a fi, while the Freshmen had 0 to show. A few more weeks passed and on the bulletin boards great yellow signs were seen, Athletic Meet. Let every student of O. S. U. attend. Of course, everybody went, and also the Naught Threes. Down went the hopes of the Freshies, down went the past laurels of the juniors, and the Seniors bowed in grave sub-- mission. The Sophomores won everything. But the Naught Threes were growing weary of this strife and they assembled to discuss the situation. Their kind and hos- pitable nature was shown when the decision was reached to en- tertain their fellow-students, alumni and faculty at their annual hop. The Great Southern was the chosen place for gaiety and the spacious floors were thronged with genial guests. Who of that assemblage will ever forget our class .President, who so hu- manely furnished the ice for the evening in its prImitive state? The Sophomores certainly cannot be scorned as entertainers. The martial gymnasium was the next place in which the Naught Threes won evenly contested honors. The Freshmen deserve credit for their splendid work, for the Sophomores, it must be confessed, had somewhat the advantage of an additional year's training. So the victory of the Naught Threes will be at- tributed to that fact, for we do not want even to appear selfish in winning all the honors of the University from our less fortunate fellow-students. Now the year is over. Shall we attribute such an extraordi- nary record to mere luck or fate? HIs'roRIAN. XQXQXQXQ Class q' 1904 XYXYXQXQ FRESHMAN CLASS. Colors. Yale Blue and White. Yell. Rah! Rah! Rah! Rip! Rap! Roar! Buckeye 'Varsityl Nineteen-Four! Officers. RAYMOND 1-IORTON, l:'resident. LOLJISII ARNOLD, Vice President. ELTON P. COE, Secretary. JAMES H. CHUBB, Treasurer. FLORIENCIE li. HITE, Historian. O. VV. FRVTEN, Sergeant-at-Arms. History. . HE expression, The class of 'O-l is a back number, has feel its loss as a reflection upon our courage. The loss of the been heard frequently about college. lt is needless to football games forced us to admit that we were somewhat lack- Lfvgqqlj say that all such remarks proceed from the all-wise ing in athletics, but we have won an excellent reputation in all bophomores and are due to the fact that we were beaten in the cane 1'usl1 and lost the two football games, the win- ning of which the Sophsu seem to think will shed glory upon their names forever. VVhen we consider that the possession of the cane was obtained through a trick such as could originate only in the fertile brain of a member of '03, we have no reason to branches of college work and have been able to keep abreast with the higher classes. VVe also admit that when we entered college we were very unsophisticated and no doubt displayed the usual amount of ver- dancy, but we have tried to follow the advice of a Junior, who said: One cannot go through college without being a Fresh- man and he may as well bear it with a good grace. The upper classmen were kind to us in many ways, endeavoring by various hints and suggestions to help us remove a few of the difficulties that beset the path of a University Freshman. We received such instructions as these: Never hurry to' classg it gives a good im- pression to go in a few minutes late g Don't carry many books: only Freshmen- do that g Never say, 'I don't know'g at least make a bluff at answering the question. and many others equally as instructive and beneficial. Our chief reliance and mainstay in these first trying days were the Sophomores. Their sympathy probably arose from the fact that they had so recently passed through the ordeal themselves, together with a desire to impress us with the vast amount of information their one year of college life had given them. We had been in college but a short time when we began to hear the word Prexy repeated on every side. From snatchcs of conversation we judged that Prexy not only had something to do with the making of college laws, but also with enforcing them. W'e began to entertain some fears as to whom the pos- sessor of this name might be or whether we had as yet done any- thing to call down his wrath upon us. just then some Sophs. swelling with the dignity of their new, title, volunteered the in- formation that the President of the University was known in col- lege circles as Pi-exy, and gave us some valuable hints. taken from their own experience, as to how we could best steer clear of his anger. A little later on, hearing for the first time a student exclaim, l am going to cut Prof. -, we turned, expecting to see a knife blade liashing in the air, but we were surprised to see nothing but some upper classmen walking tranquilly from the building. Again the Sophs, always ready, came to our rescue. We learned that the seemingly murderous expression, Cut a Prof, was only a college man's way of saying that he was going to deprive a cer- tain Professor of the pleasure of his company at class that day. just before the holidays the little words con, Hunk and merit frequently were heard among the students. We eagerly grasped at the second of these as a relic of our High School days and were delighted to have at last found something famil- iar. The Sophs expounded at length on the subject of cons, adding the superfluous information that they were well ac- quainted with that little monosyllable. We were less fortunate in discovering the meaning of the word merit. Our old stand- bys, the i03's, failed us there, for none of them seemed to under- stand the use of that pleasing word. The Juniors finally helped us out of our difficulty. Our class meetings held in the Physical Lab were always well attended and. thanks to our training in public speaking, there were some excellent speeches delivered during the year. We have every reason to feel encouraged with the progress made by our class. VVe have endeavored to merit the esteem of the professors, and from the kind words of praise which have been bestowed upon us. we may with a feeling of pride and joy predict a bright and glorious future for the class of 'O-1. In a short time we will have discarded the name of Freshman, to as- sume the more dignified title of Sophomore. We hope that the experience gained will enable us to bear our new honors grace- fully. The Fre'shies next fall may enter college with the assur- ance that we are fully equipped to take proper care of them. HISTORIAN. XQXQXQXQ Literary Societies XQXYXSXQ President ..... Vice President .... Secretary ..... Treasurer . . . Censor ......... Master-of-Programs Sergeant-at-Arms . ALCYONE. FOUNDED IBT4. Motto : Fabri lfabricando' Fimus. Colors. Old Gold and Gray. Officers. Fall Term. GEORGE H. PORTER. Ax W. PLUM. WILLIAM R. WOODS. W. RURNET. J. s. MCDONALD. CHARLES F. O'BRIEN. S. C. DURBIN. Winter Term. M. W. MUMMA. W. L. NIDA. ROY D. 'McCLURE. VV. BURNET. GEORGE H. PORTER. H. E. CLAGETT. GEORGE P. HAHN. Spring Term W. D. NIDA. O. P. COCKERILL MAX D. MORTON VV. HURNET. M. W. MUMMA. H. E. CLAGETT. E. P. COE. YSNYXYYYX8 - LCYONE has this year not only maintained her repu- . tation as the most efficient literary society in the fri'-.Ji i-' school, but she' has bettered the records of the success- ful years of the past. Age has given her dignity and prestige, while enthusiasm and ability are furnished by the mem- bers on the rolls today. The year opened under most auspicious circumstances, which augured well for the work which was to follow. At one of the early meetings an alumni program was given by former members, resident in the city, or in the faculty. NVith such in- centives for a starting, it has been the watchword of the society to emulate the work of the past and to help to lay the foundation of the greater Alcyone of the future. Literary culture is the great end of the society, and while the papers and .stories have been well thought out and cleverly written and the debates well argued, social culture has not been neglected, nor will it ever be, for the men in Alcyone are as broad-minded as they are successful in the strictly literary work. Music at each meeting has also occupied a prominent place in the programs. Members have come to look upon attendance at each meeting, not as a Clllty to be performed, but as a privilege to be enjoyed, so that for enthusiasm and efficient work, Alcyone has attained to a standard which few literary societies attempt to reach. Yet with this, the inherited traditions of a glorious past and acknowledged supremacy in the present, not a member is satis- fied. Each one will always be found toiling on, forward and up- ward, developing himself and helping others to develop and at the same time adding luster to a star already brilliant. Our song will ever be, 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. XSNSYXYYNS . 1. Q 1 dv. ,W-.',x , ALCYONE 79 HORTON. FOUNDED 1675. Motto. Per Angusta ad Augusta. Colors. Cherry Red and Sky Blue. Yell. Rah, Rah, Rah! Rah, Rah, Rah! H-O-R-T-O-N! Horton! Horton! Officers. Fall Term. President ...... ...., l V. A. MILLER. Vice President . . . .... D. C. JONES. Secretary ...... .... R . B. SOSMAN. Treasurer . . . .. . T. C. LISLE. Critic ......... .... X VILLIAM MALQNEY. Sergeant-at-Arms . . .... H. J. HOLCGMR. ORI ON nas never in '1 more prosperous condition WMM than she is at the present time. Not content with rest- Master-of-Prograins ............... U. A. DONOVAN. iillfiibiiii ing upon her past laurels, Horton, at the beginning of last year, adopted a new policy which has had much to Winter Term. li. C. MCKTNNEY. J. C. STEWART. R. B. SOSMAN. ir. C. LISLE, WILLIAM P. BITTNER no SCHONTHAL. D. A. DONOVAN. ' adopted was to limit the membership to a good woiking number so as to afford' individual training and,'as was predicted the de vclopnient of Horton has been steady, sure and enduring Harmony, which is always so much in e idence in Horton do in bringing the society to its present position. The policy Literary Society, still reigns, and her future prospects are bright 80 HORTON 81 President ....... Vice President .... Secretary .... . Treasurer. Critic .............. . . . Master of Programs. . . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms. . . . . . BROWNING. FOUNDED, 1883. FEDERATED, I897. O Colors. Pink and Wliite. Yell. Rah, Rah, Rah! Pink and Wliite! VVl1crc is Browning? Out of sight! Officers, l900-'Ol. First Semester. MARCIA MOCK. EDITH SEYMORE. HELL SADDLER. ETHEL DE NUNE. GUSSIE GREENER. KATHERINE CLAPP. NELLIE CARSON. 82 Second Semester. KATHERINE CLAPP. MARGARET G. KAUFFMAN LOUISE MARK. GLENDORA MILLS. LILA WARD. BLANCI-IE GARDNER. CLARA TRAUGER. Ia T hardly seems possible that another year has almost gf gone and that it's time for l5rowning's yearly report, so to speak, to the students at large. Browning is now in her eighteenth year, and to give the history of all the progress she has made in that time would take vol- umes, and we are limited to a few words. The meetings are still held every Friday evening at four o'clock, and the Master of Programs certainly deserves special mention for the excellent programs we have had this year. There is one new thing Browningxhas done this year and that is to limit its active membership to thirty-five. The roll is at present full, and I doubt if anywhere you can find a society with thirty-live more loyal, active, intelligent, witty, pretty members than Browning. We have not been so busy with our work as to entirely neglect the social side of life, and Browning has had a number of joint meetings with the other societies, all of which have been delightful events. P There is only one thing to make us sad and that is that with the end of the year comes Commencement, and we must lose our many faithful Seniors. Browning wishes to let you all know that she has not yet quarreled with her room-mate, Athenzean, but that they still live happily and peacefully in the same hall. BROWNING 84 President ....... Vice President .... Secretary ..... Critic ..... Treasurcr. . . . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms .... . PHILOMATHEAN- F lower. Golden Rod. Colors. Light Hluc and Old Gold. Yell. Siz! NVl1iz! Zoo! O. S. U! l'llllllI1l2lll1CZlll ! tiuld :mel liluc! Officers. First Semester. ....lCLMJX VIQRRY. ....NlAMlIC 'HlI.l.. ....'HI2R'l'l IAX IIITIQ. .... NAN LUXNNK JN. ....ID.'X M.XRSH.Xl,I.. .... MARIEIS. D.-XRl..INii. 85 Second Semester. lIlCR'l'lfl.A 1-ll'l'E. MARY IJRICSHACII l1liSSlli'.l'AY1.0R. t'.'XRRl li M IEADIC. ICLM.-X -IIQNNINLIS, TC IFF I E STTEVVAR D. XQYNYNSY TEADY and sure has been the progress of Philoma- g thean during the past year. Knowing no such word as fail, climbing continually upward, she has over- come every obstacle. A body of earnest, industrious, conscientious girls have enjoyed every Friday evening a pro- gram from which something has been gained. The programs the past year have been more than a poem or two read, a story and some music. They have every one required thorough preparation and have been of especial interest because con- nected with a particular line of study. Nor have the girls been idle in other lines. Take the eleva- tor, go to the fourth floor, enter the door beside the first stair- way, and behold you stand in a beautiful, artistic, restful-looking roomg its walls are of light blue: pretty niuslin curtains and a delightful window-seat, upholstered to suit the taste of the most fastidious. add to the charms. The Presidents chair and desk of Flemish oak and the drugget are gifts of the Alumni 1ne1n- bers: the pictures and the chairs in the room represent the great energy and perseverance or the girls. A perfect harmony pervades the entire arrangement, Every visitor exclaims, VVhat a charming hall. And the remark of one of the mem- bers voices the sentiment of all, HO, I just love to come up here to this little hall now. With such a marvelous record, and such a promising future, Philomathean will go onward and upward. making young women happier and better. Her members will look with pleas- ure upon the hours spent in her hall, and in after years, when the troubles of life crowd upon them, when college friends are far away, memory will carry them back to the old hall on the fourth Hoor, and they will be happy again. I NYXSNSNYXS X President. .... Vice President .... Secretary ..... Treasurer ........,. Master of Programs. . .. Crltlc .............. Sergeant-at-Arms. ATHENAEAN. FOUNDED 1597. Motto. lnvcniam viam aut faciamf' Color. Crimson. Yell. Rah! Rah! Rah! Atlmenzean ! Athenaean ! Rah! Rah! Rah! Officers. Winter Term. . . . .TURNER. ...GRIGGS HHSTAUFFER. ....BARROWS. ....'1'ANGEMAN. .,. CHANEY. ....BUCK. 87 Spring Term. GRIGGS. 'rANGE1v1AN GODOWN. JONES. WARNER. HENGST. BURKEY. I Tl-lIiNfTIf1AN l.,l.'l.'l2Rz-XRY SC'JClli'l'Y is the youngest ot the literary societies in the University. lt was QQJQLL: organized in February, 1897, by new men who had ' come into the institution the previous fall. The aim of the young men was to organize a society which should de- vote itself solely to a literary training, with admission to the society open to all who were willing to do their duty. The spirit of democracy reigned from the beginning. Vlilltlllgll launched under adverse circumstances, it soon attracted many of the able students in the University and was a success almost from the start. 'lfhat the society might have quarters, Brown- ing Literary Society kindly granted the use of theirs, and later the two societies furnished the present .Hrowning-Athenaean I-Tall, which speaks for itself. Merit alone is the passport to advancement, and college politics have not yet been the cause of any dissensions. The frequent joint-meetings with Browning go far toward advancing the social side of college life. 1 A glance at some of the honors held by the society during the past year will convince one that the aim of the founders of the socictv has been upheld: In ISJUULIQOI the society has had an Editor-in-Chief of The l.antern, a Managing Editor, two Athletic Editors, and a Busi- ness Manager ol the same paperg President of Debate and Ora- tory Councilg two representatives in the Annual Debateg one in the Intercollegiate Debateg two in the Annual Oratorical Contest: the representative from O. S. U. to the Intercollegiate Uratorical Contest, and one member in the Oratorical Contest at Akron. ln addition to which three of its members have secured positions on local papers since the close of the last col- lege year. ATHENAEAN ga President ...... Vice President .,.... Recording Secretary ..... ..... Corresponding Secretary .... ..... Treasurer ........ ....... . .... . Critic ........... Sergeant-at-Arms .... TOWNSHEND. Colors. Qld Gold and Purple. Motto. Pegg Awayfl Officers. Fall Term. Winter Term. A. H. SNYDER. C. C. HAYDEN. H. A. CLARK. E. C. COTTON. T. L. WHEELER. T. W. DITTO. M. O. BUGBY. M. O. BUGBY. E. C. COTTON. O. E. JENNINGS. W. B. SMITH. C. B. HOOVER. C. B. HOOVER. G. F. ABBOTT. 90 Spring Term. G. I . ABBOTT. T. W. DITTO. Cf. C. HATFIELD. C. li. HOOVER. L. M. RUHLEN. O. E. JENNINGS. MODESTO QUIROGA OWNSHEND LITERARY SOCIETY is an organi- zation devoted to literary and parliamentary training. tall Our society has evolved from the various technical and agricultural societies which have flourished since the establishment of the Ohio Agricultural and Mechanical College, hence its membership roll is largely made up from the College of Agriculture. The Historian tells us that previous to 1892 the organiza- tion was known as Kirtland Society. At that time the Agri- cultural Association was organized. ln February, 1895, its name was changed to Townshend Agricultural Society in honor of the late Dr. N. S. Townshend. During all these years the society has continued to grow despite its unfavorable surroundings, meeting in the recitation rooms of the Horticultural or Botanical buildings. Early in 1898 Townshend was admitted to representation on the Makio and Lantern Boards, thus placing her on a par with the older literary societies. At about the same time the present name of Townshend Literary Society was adopted, and all University students were made eligible to membership. Since the completion of Townshend Hall in '98 we have been at home in our commodious and well-furnished Society Hall. The results of the past year have been no exception to the uniformly steady growth in numbers and efficiency during the former history of the society. Townshend meets every Friday evening at 8 olcloclc, and extends a welcome to all. 1 TOWNSHEND. 92 The Debate and Oratory Council Qf O. S. U. EIJWARIJ C. TURNILR, lfresiclent. Miss M.-XRCIAIQWI' li.-XUFl M.'XN. Secretary. lllttll-'ICSSUR I-l. C. Al.l. Committee of .-Xrrangemcnts for Annual Debate, Annual tlratorical Contest, ancl lntercollegiatc Debate: 'l'urner. Chair- man: Chancv. Stewart, Mills, livans, Misses Kauffman anrl Taylor. Conuzoscrl of two members from each of the literary socie- ties, and six members of the liacultyzxllean of the College of Law: hcarls of Departments of Vllilosopliy, Rhetoric, Political Science, lfconoinics, ancl Instructor in l'uhlic Speaking. Holds a Debate ancl tlratorical Contest not later than january ltlth of each year. Members of the Central Oratorical League anal 'Interstate Debating League. EN, Treasurer. Annual Debate. Friday Evening, January 4th. 1901. 'l'urncr, Chairman. Subject. Resolved. That an Income Tax is Desirable as an Ele- irent in thc .Xnicriean System of Taxation. Contestants. . IS, li. Hales, tl. ,l'. Cockerill, A. M. lirown, 'I. W. Chaney, li. ll. Nicola, S. C. Durbin, ancl lt. XV. Dorlcls. Result. ' llrown, first: Durbin, scconcl Cawarflefl the lohn I. Lentz l'rizc, Hrown having won it last yearj: Hales, thircl Qawarcled 'l'orl ll. tialloway Prizel, and tl. l'. Cockerill, fourth. Judges. lil'Ull'5SUl'S l'll1m01'. 50011. Dennev, Knight. Clark, and Allen. 93 Annual Oratorical Contest. Friday even- ing, January llth. 1901. Chaney, Chairman. First place: Edward C. Turner, subject, 'S-Iohn Marshall. Second place: C. C. Sheetenhelm, subject, l'The Quality that Masters Crises. Third place: B. E. Hales, subject, Dwight L. Moody. Fourth place: E. A. Spurrier, subject, College Men in America. Judges. l:'rofessors Hunter, Scott, Clark, Allen, McKnight and Tuttle. O. S. U. Representative in the Central Oratorical League Contest at Indiana University, May l'l', 1901: Edward C. Turner. Subject, john Marshall. The Inter-Collegiate Debate, Friday. March lst. 1901, O. S. U. Chapel. Professor Edwards, Western Reserve, Chairman. Question. Resolved, That an Income Tax is Desirable as an Ele- ment in the American System of Taxation. QConstitutional objections waived.j Speakers. Affirmative: Ohio State University. A. M. Brown, S. C. Durbin, and B. E. Hales: O. P. Cock- erill, Alternate. Negative: Oberlin College. Otis B. Riddle, Thomas Nelson Benedict, and Seeley Kelly Tompkins. Judges. judge Jacob Burkett, Supreme Court, Mr. N. D. C. Hodges, City Librarian, Cincinnati, Professor M. M. Sampson, Indiana' University. Decision for Negative. WWW? Fraternities XYXQXQXS r . '- 529' .nj f,-A r rf' :tx 'Eb University of Maine. Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Amherst. Trinity. Yale. College City of New York. Columbia. New York University. Colgate. Cornell. Indianapolis, Ind. Chattanooga, Tenn. Columbus, Ohio. Kansas City, Mof Cleveland, Ohio. Williamsport, Pa. Spokane, Wash. Chicago, Ill. Dayton, Ohio. San Francisco. Phi Gamma Delta. ESTABLISHED AT WASHINGTON AND J1:F1r1zRsoN Co1.1.12oE. 1848. Active Chapters. Union. Richmond. University of Tennessee. University of Pennsylvania. Washington and Jefferson. Bethel. Lafayette. Allegheny. Illinois Wesleyan. Lehigh. Wittenberg. Knox. Bucknell. Ohio Wesleyan. University of Illinois. Pennsylvania. Denison. University of Wisconsin. Pennsylvania State. Ohio State. University of Minnesota. johns Hopkins. Wooster. Universitv of Kansas. University of Virginia. Indiana. William Jewell. Roanoke. DePauw. University of Nebraska. Hampden-Sidney. Hanover. Universitv of Missouri. Washington and Lee. Wabash. University of California. Alumni Chapters. New Haven, Conn. New York City. Pittsburg, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Denver, Col. Minneapolis, Minn. St. Louis, Mo. Toledo, Ohio. 99 University of Wasliington Cincinnati, Ohio. Bloomington, Ill. Wheeling, W. Va. Baltimore, Md. Vlashington, D. C. Richmond. Va. Roanoke, Va. , Harvard College, Cambridge, Mass. Phi Gamma Delta. CO I..O R: Royal Purple. Omicron Deuteron Chapter. FIst:mImIisI1crI Marcll 25, ISTH. SENIORS. FRANK C. AMOS. HARRY I.. DOWID. EARL S. McAI.I.ISTIiR. . JUNIORS. V JOSEPH P. IEAGIIISON. I . G. IIUULIC. SOPHOMORES. PAUI. S. CRAIG. IQINTON K. NEVIN. H. GLENN DAVIDSON. IEARNIEST T. SCI-IN IQLMIIIR C. JACKSON. IIURACIQ SBIITII. LUCIUS A. WING. FRESHMEN. ' FRANK B. FROMAN. PAUI. D. MEIQK. E. Ii. FLICKINGER. JOHN B. SIJCIQPIER. ROY Mc'MUI,I.EN. W. B. LOCKLICY. 100 15 1852 1853 1855 ...... 1855 ...... 1859 18150 18159 1888 1895 1869 1880 1889 1890 ...... 1896 1895 18945 1853 1855 Phi Kappa si. 1' Founmcn lvl' WAsll1Nr:'roN ANI: JICIVFIERSON Colmlcmc, 1852. FIRST DISTRICT. Active Pennsylvania Alpha ...... Washington and Jefierson College. Pennsylvania Beta ....... Allegheny College. Pennsylvania Gamma .... Bucknell University. Pennsylvania Epsilon .... Pennsylvania College. Pennsylvania Zeta ....... Dickinson College. Pennsylvania Eta ........ Franklin and Marshall College. Pennsylvania Theta ...... Lafayette College. Pennsylvania Kappa ..... Swarthmore College. ' Pennsylvania Iota ....... University of Pennsylvania. SECOND DISTRICT. York Alpha ........ Cornell University. Syracuse University. York Gamma ......Columbia University. Colgate University. ' l Brookl n Polytechmc Institute. New New York Beta .......... New New York liosilon ...... New York Zeta ......... achusetts Alpha .... iAll111Cl'51 College. New Hampshire Alpha ..Dartmouth College. M ass Timur DISTRICT. Virginia Alpha .......... University of Virginia. Virginia Beta ..... Washington and Lee University. Chapters. 1857 ...... 1889 ...... 1890 ...... 1860 ...... 18136 ...... 1880 ,,,,,, 18155 ...... 18139 ...... 18154 ...... 1892 ...... 18713 ...... 1875 ...... 1881 ...... 1887 ...... 1888 ...... 1876 ...... 1895 ...... 1892 ...... 1899 ...... Mississippi Alpha ....... . University of Mississippi. Maryland Alpha ......... Johns Hopkins University. West Virginia Alpha ..... Iiou1t'1'1 I DIS'1'1iltI'1'. Ohio Alpha Ohio Beta .... Ohio Delta Indiana Alpha .... Indiana Beta .... Illinois Alpha Illinois Beta ..... Michigan Alpha .. .....Ohio Wesleyan University. .....Wittenburg College. .....Ohio State University. . ..... DePauw University. .. . . .Indiana State University. . . . ..Northwestern University. .. ...University of Chicago. ... .University of Michigan. F1 tern DIS'1'RICT. Wisconsin Alpha.. Wisconsin Gamma Iowa Alpha ...... Minnesota Beta .. Kansas Alpha .... Nebraska Alpha .. California Beta... California Gamma. Alumni Associations. . . . . . ..University of Wisconsin, .. . ...Beloit College. . . . . . . .University of Iowa. . . .... University of Minnesota. . ..... University of Kansas. . ..... University of Nebraska. .....Leland Stanford, Jr., Unive .. ...University of California. New York City. Springfield, O. Washington. D. C. Pittsburg. Philadelphia. Toledo. Cleveland. Meadville. Buffalo. Newark. O. San Francisco. Bueyrus. Columlms. Chicago. Kansas City. Mo. Portland, Ore. Denver. Indiana. Seattle. Los Angeles. 103 Anderson, Ind. Salt Lake City. Cambridge, Mass. Boston. Cincinnali. Indianapolis. Minneapolis. Omaha. University of West Virginia. rsity Phi Kappa Psi. COLORS: Lavcllclcx' :md Pink. FLOXVERS: Lzlurcl :mtl Ivy. Delta Chapter of Ohio. ES'l'.Xl!l.ISIlIili MM' IS, INNO, Fratres in Facultate. J. V. DENNEY. G. VV. KHCOARD. ' Du. l.lNl'lAR'l' l90l. OTTO S. MARCKWORTH. CIIARLICS G. CUNNINGHA M STANLIEY G. BROOKS. l902. STANLEY D. WINGPIR. GEORGE W. PIERKS NEVIN E. VENEMAN. HUBERT C. PONTIUS. l903. HICRMAN A. HOSTJER. HARLEY C. HOSTIERMAN. EGBERT H. MACK. CALVIN B. ROSS. I l904. WILLIAM G. 1-IOLMIES. HARRY C. FRAZIFR. ALB ERT GLASSCOCK. 104 'm Alpha . . . Beta ..... Gamma ... lipsilon . .. Zeta ..... lita .... Theta .... Kappa . .. Lambda . . . Mu ...... Xi ........ Omieron . . Rho ..... Tau .... Phi . . Chi . . Psi .......... Omega ......... .. Alpha Alpha . Alpha Beta ... Alpha Gamma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta Alpha Theta . Alpha Iota Alpha Lambda li:::Ohio Stats University. Nu Nu ........... . .The University of Nebraska. ' ' Sigma Chi. Fouivnisn .vr IYTIAMI UNIVEliSIT'X' IN 1555. Active Chapters. Miami University. Alllha NEI ----- University of Wooster. 1 ' Alllllil PU -. --'-- - The Ohio Wesleyan University. Alpha Omieron Columbian University. . l Alllllil Pl ------- - Washington and Lee Umyersity. Alpha Rho Tl1e University of Mississippi. Alpha Sigma .... Pennsylvania College. Allllifl Ul951l011 Bucknell University. Alpha Plij '---- Indiana University. Allllm C113 ---f- Denison University. Alpha PS1 ....... De Pauw University. Alpha Omega Gamma Gamma Delta Delta ..... Zeta Zeta ..... Lafayette College. - Zeta Psi ..... Theta Theta Dickinson College. Butler College. Roanoke College. Hanover College. . - ' The University of Virginia. Eta Eta ......... The Northwestern University. Kappa Kappa ..... Hobart College. Lambda Lambda The Univ rsity of California. Nlu Mu ........... Xi X1 ............... Omieron Omieron .. . Sigma Sigma ... . Phi Phi ........... Beloit College. Mass. Institute of Technology. The Illinois Wesleyan University. '-UlThe University of Wisconsin. ' Alumni Chapters. New York. Indianapolis. Philadelphia. New Orleans. Cl1iCag0. v Milwaukee. Nashville. Bggtgiyl Cincinnati. Alumni Associations. VVashington. Detroit. , Kansas City. Vxlestern New York. 107 The University of Texas. The University of Kansas. Tulane University. Albion College. Lehigh University. The University of Minnesota. The University of S. California. Cornell University. Pennsylvania State College. Vanderbilt University. Leland Stanford, Jr., University. Randolph-Macon College. Purdue University. Centre College. The University of Cincinnati. The University of Michigan. Dartmouth College. The University of Illinois. ' Kentucky State College. West Virginia University. Columbia University. The University of State of Missouri The University of Chicago. Hampden-Sidney College. The University of Pennsylvania. Sigma Chi. COLORS: Old Gold und Blue. Alpha Gamma. Chapter. FOUNIJIEIJ IN 1882. Frater in Facultate. W. E. H IQNDERSON. FOURTH YEAR CLASS. ROLLO S. FRAMIC. THIRD YEAR CLASS. GRANVILLE 13ARRIliR. PAUL HARDY. HOWARD T. LOCKVVOOD. JAMES F. MCGARRY JAMES G. W1iS'l'WATig1i. O. P. DOTY. ' FRANKLIN A.S1'lO'l'W1?Ll.. SECOND YEAR CLASS. LOYD P. DIQGOLLIZY. STANLIQY R. SMITH. JAMICS FULTON. CHARLES F. 1.1211'1ER CIIARLIES G. SOUDIER. J. FARL COAD. FIRST YEAR CLASS. B. A. BRANDON. JOHN C. ASHBURN. ALAN D. KNISIELEY. H. RAYMOND SYKICS 108 I Colby College. Dartmouth College. University of Vermont. Williams College. Amherst College. Brown University. Cornell University. Union University. Columbia University. Syracuse University. Lafayette College. Pennsylvania College. Washington and Jefferson College. Allegheny College. Dickinson College. University oi Pennsylvania. Lehigh University. hi Delta Theta FOUNDED .vr Miami UNIVl51iSI'1hY, Oxroun, O 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. Miami University. Ohio Wesleyan University. Ohio University. Ohio Sxtate University. Alumni Chapters. Boston. Columbus, O. ' New York. Montgomery, Ala. Pittsburg. Selma, Ala. Philadelphia. Birmingham. Ala. Baltimore. Mobile. Ala. Washington. Cincinnati. Richmond. Va. Akron, O. Columbus. Ga. Cleveland. Louisville, Ky. Franklin, Ind. Indianapolis. Macon, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Nashville. 111 College Chapters. Case School of Applied Science. University of Cincinnati. University of Michigan. Indiana University. Wabash College. Butler College. Franklin College. Hanover College. DePauw University. Purdue University. Northwestern University. University of Michigan. State College of Michigan. Hillsdale- College. Knox College. Illinois Wesleyan University. Lombard University. mo, Dicciaisiuizu 26, 1848. La Crosse, Wis. St. Louis. Chicago. Minneapolis and Galesburg, Ill. Kansas City. Denver. Salt Lake City. San Francisco. Los Angeles. Spokane. t University of Illinois. University of Wisconsin. University of Missouri. Westminster College. Washington University. Iowa Weslevan University. University of Texas. University of Iowa. University of Minnesota. University of Kansas. University of Nebraska. University of California. Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of Washington. St. Paul. 1901. Phi Delta Theta. COLORS: Blue and lVhite. Ohio Zeta Chapter. John Martin Barringer ..... ....... .... X PV ashington, D. C, Ernest Victor Reutinger ..... ....Chillicothe, Ohio William Ralph Sprague .... ..... C oluinhus. Ohio 1902. James Gilman Sterling .... . ......... Walter Melville Dann. Herbert Pike Senter.. Ansel Shallcross I-lard Charles Clifton Wise.. joseph Charles Royon .... Frank joseph Colgan. .. Delbert Bancroft Sayer Left college on account of sickness. ,.. .SpriugHeld, Ohio ..... .CohunlJus, Ohio . . ...Colunihus, Ohio 1 .... Blillersburg. Bowling Green, Ohio Ohio Sidney. Ohio ....C0llI1l1illlS, Ohio ' s .... ...... B Iarits. Ohio 1903. Edward Graham Deninead ............. 'Hoyt Sherman McComb. Frank Huling ......... Charles Reginald Monsarrat .... .... George Stanley Helvcy .... Alvin Cook Bonnet ..... 0 lvilliam George Moore .Cohunhus. Columbus. Colunihus, Coluin bus .. ..... Hamilton Colunihus, 1904. Charles llenry Monnett ..... l dw:u'd Donald Royou ..... George Leroy Converse.. 'Charles Lewis Pattison .... Harold Phelps Humphrey .... Thomas Chester Lloyd. . . . . Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio ...Portsinoutln Ohio ....Columbus, Ohio ....Houston. Ohio ....Columbus. Ohio . . . . . . . . Elkland, Pa. .............Elkland, Pa. Martin's Ferry, Ohio ,f Alpha .... ..... Beta... Gamma .... - - -- Delta. . Epsilon Zeta. . . Eta .... Theta.. Iota... Chi Phi. FOUNDED AT PRINCETON, 1824. Roll of 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. 115 Lambda ..... ,,... Mu ...... Nu ..... Xi ........ Omieron.. Rho ....... ,,,,, Sigma: .... ,,,,, Phi .... Psi ..... University of California Stevens Institute. University of Texas. Cornell University. Yale University. Lafayette College. Wofford College. ... .Amherst College. Lehigh College. Chi Phi. COLORS: Scarlet and Blue. Iota. Chapter. Es'rAn1.Islllcn NfbN'l2RIIlER 10, 1883. Frater in Facultate. J. A. BOWNOCKER, 1901. SAMUEL TORRICY ORTON. TH.-XDDIZUS ELLIS MINSHALL. HORACE DYE WORMAN. . 1902. BURCH DELAPLAINE HUGGINS. CLARENCE C. BIGELOW. l903. GILBERT HOLLAND STEWART, JR. KING GIBSON THOMPSON, HARRY AMMON ELIPHALET ANDREWS OSBORNE. AI.BliR'1' SANDIFORD MILLER. THOMAS DEWITT PRIDDY. 1904. DONALD RANSOM MITCHELL. WILSON GARDNER EDWIN SI-IARP. EDWARD KENNEDY STUART Special. EMORY BLOSI2 SOVVERS. 116 , .QQ I Q: 117 1839 1841 1841 1842 1842 ...... 1843 1845 1845 1845 1845 1847 1850 1850 1853 1853 1800 1861 1800 1807 1808 1808 1809 1872 1872 1873 1873 1874 1874 1875 1875 1870 1878 Alpha ......... Beta ............ Beta Kappa ..... Gamma ....... Epsilon ...... Eta ...... Delta ..., Pi ......... Lambda. . . Tau ...... Kappa ..... Zeta ....... Omicron .... Theta ...... Iota ...... 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 ...... Alpha Chi ..... Akron, O. Asheville. N. C. Boston, Mass. Charleston, W. Va. Chicago, Ill. Cincinnati, O. Cleveland, O. Columbus, O. Di-nver, Col. Beta Theta. FUUNIJIEIJ .vr h'IlAltll UNlN'IiRSl'l X' Miami University. Active Chapters. 1879...... Western Reserve. 1879 ------ Ohio University. 1379 -.--.. Washington and Jefferson. 18751 ..... Center College. Harvard University. .....DePauw University. Indiana University. University of Michigan. Wabash College. Brown University. Hampden-Sidney College. University of Virginia. 1879 ...... 1880 ..... l 881 ..... 1881 ...... 1882 ..... 1884 ..... 1885 ..... 18811 ...... 1888 ..... Ohio Wesleyan University. 1888 ..... Hanover College. Beloit College. Bethany College. Iowa State University. . . . . .Wittenberg college. Westminster College. 1888 ..... 1888 ..... 1889 ..... 1889 ..... 1889 ,.... 1889 ..... Iowa Wesleyan University. 1890 ..... Denison University. University of Wooster. University of Kansas. University of Wisconsin. Northwestern University. Dickinson College. Cornell University. 1899 ..... 1899 ..... 1899 ..... 1891 ..... 1891 ..... 1893. . . . . 1894 ...... Stevens Institute of Teehnolotly- 1896 ,..., Pi. IN 1839. Beta Alpha .... Omega ........ Beta Gamma.. Beta Eta ...... Beta Beta ..... Beta Theta .... Nu. .......... . Alpha Alpha .... .... Beta Iota ......... .... Beta Lambda ..... ..... Theta Delta... Beta Omicron. Alpha Epsilon .... ..... .Alpha Pi ...... Alpha Zeta .... Alpha Tau .... Alpha Omega. Beta Epsilon.. Phi Alpha ..... Eta Beta .... Beta Pi. ........ Mu Epsilon... Beta Nu ...... Zeta Psi ..... Beta Chi .... Phi Chi ....... Lambda Rho. . Lambda Sigma: .i .i Phi ............... .... St. Lawrence Universitv. 1900 ..... Beta Sigma... Boston University. 1900 ,,,,, Beta Psi ,,,,,, johns Hopkins University. 1900 ,,,,,, Beta Tau ,,,, Alumni Chapters. Galesburg, Ill. Los Angeles, Cal. Hamilton, O. Memphis, Tenn. Indianapolis, Ind. Kansas Citv, Mo. San Francisco, Cal. Sioux City, Ia. Springfield. O. Syracuse, N. Y. Terre Haute, Ind. 119 Miami County, O. Milwaukee, Wis. Minneapolis. Minn. Nashville, Tenn. New York. N. Y. Philadelphia. Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. 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 ot' Texas. Pennsylvania State College. Knox College. University of Denver. University of Nebraska. Dartmouth College. Syracuse University. Davidson College. University of North Carolina. Umversity of Minnesota. Wesleyan University. University of Cincinnati. University of Missouri. Lehigh University. Yale University. Chicago University. Leland Stanford, jr., University University of Pennsylvania. Bowdoin College. University oi West Virginia. University of Colorado. Portland, Me. Providence. R. I. St. Louis, Mo. San Antonio. Texas. Toledo, O. Washington. D. C. Wheeling, W. Va. Zanesville, O. Beta Theta Pi. COLORS: Pink and Blue. CHAPTER ROSE: Cutllcrinc Mcrmul Theta Delta Chapter. Iis'l'.'xlxl.1srllc1w, Ibrcfmuluala Ili, ISHS. Fraters in Facultate. ' W. I.. GRAVES. NV. T. MAGRUDER. W. H. SIEBERT. FOURTH YEAR CLASS. ROSCOE C. SKILES. BERT S. STEPHENSON. WILMOT SPERRY, Ju JOHN W. JONES. HENRY S. HOUGHTON. ALBERT A. PORTER. NILE O. FORD. THIRD YEAR CLASS. FRANK D. SHUMATE. WALTER A. RIDENOUR. HARVEY T. KEATING. DAVID T. KEATING. CLYDE G. CONLEY. ERNEST M. MERRILL. RALPH S. LEONARD. HAROLD O. SMITH. SECOND YEAR CLASS. WILLIAM O. TAYLOR. GEORGE E. HAGENBUCH. DAN H. ARMSTRONG EDWIN E. NOBLES. FRED A. ROEKEL. JAMES ll. LUSE. CHARLES F. O'BRIEN. J. ELWOOD BULEN. GEORGE H. HOOTII. WILLIAM B. WOODS. FIRST YEAR CLASS. EARL D. GARDNER. PAUL J. NVOOD. ROBERT I-IERRON. RALPH H. DEMOREST 120 u l 2 Phi ............ Beta Epsilon ..... Psi ........... Beta Tan ..... Beta Alpha .... Beta Iota ...... Gamma Rho ..... Delta .... Iota ..... Mn .,.. Eta ............ Beta Lambda .... Upsilon ........ Epsilon ..... Kappa Kappa Gamma. Founoico OC'1'CJIiIEli 30, 1870. Active Chapters. .'Xl.l'llA 1',1tUVINtTli. .. . Boston University. ....liarnarcl College. . . . .Cornell University. .. ..Syracuse University. ....University of Pennsylvania. Swarthmore College. Allegheny College. GAMMA Fnovincla. Indiana State University. De Pauw University. . ...Butler College. .. . University of Wiseoiisiti. University of Illinois. .. . Northwestern University. Illinois Wesleyan University. Lainlxla ..... Beta Gamma .... Beta Nu ..... Beta Delta .... Xi ......... Kappa. . . Chi ........ Beta Zeta. .. Theta .... Sigma. . . Omega .... Pi ...... . . . Beta Eta .... Beta Mu .... Alumnae Associations. Boston. Canton, N. Y. New York. Philaclelphia. Columbus. Bloomington. 123 Greencastle. Denver. lviinneapolis. Kansas City. Merehantville. N. J. BETA P1 ovi Nets. t ......... .Bnehtel College. ....Wooster University. . . . . .Ohio State University. University of Michigan. .. . . Adrian College. .. .. Hillsdale College. DELTA Paovi NCE. ......... University of Minnesota. Iowa State University. . .. Missouri State University. .. ...Nebraska State University. ...Kansas State University. ..University of California. . . . ..Leland Stanford, Jr., University . .. University of Colorado. Kappa Kappa Gamma. COLORS: Dark and Light Blue. FLONVER: Fleur-dc-lis. 12STAIH.ISHI'1ll 1870. I3 N-1888. POST GRADUATE. MAUD RAYMOND. 1901. FAITH. CORNELIA WELLING. HENRIETTA CHRISTINE KAUFFMAN MARGARET GLENN KAUFFMAN. 1 MARY FULTON HUNT. 1902. EDITH LOUISE ST. JOHN. p 1905. SARAH SMITH HARBINE. FAITH ALBERTA BARTRAM. RUTH SOUTHWARD. BERNICE CAMPBELL DAVIS 'MABEL DENNISON BALDWIN. 1904. NANCY ELLEN YOST. CAROLINE CLEMENCE NORTON EDNA STUART PRATT. MABEL FULLER. NTIQIIVIIITYEIXVII. 124 2. Qx, W' f- L , 65235 fkikyx 'XJ ,t,iN,1,ugJ fSk5QF4F3Y'S9 -1 0 4f!! lx' ....- A' F, 'I 1' ' FIRST DIVISION. Sigma Nu. FOUNDIID A-'I' VIIQGINIA NIILITARY INs'rI'I'U'I'Is 1869. North Carolina A. and M. College. University of Virginia. University of North Carolina, Washington and Lee University. Bethany College. SECOND DIVISION. University of Alabama, Louisiana State UIIiversity. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. University ot Texas. TIIIIID DIVISION. Vanderbilt University. Central University. Bethel College. FOURTII DIVISION. Missouri State University. VVillianI ,ICWCH College. State University of Iowa. L'1Ii'vl'l'Sity ef Kansas- Colorado School of Mines. SIXTII DIVISION. University of Georgia. Mercer UIIiversity. I-1nu3n'y College. SEVEN-'rn De Pauw University. Purdue University. Rose Polytechnic Institute. Ohio State University. Lombard University. EIGII'I'II Leland Stanford, Jr., University. University of California. Alumni Chapters. St. Louis, Mo. Chicago, Ill. New York, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Columbus, O. Indianapolis, Ind. 125 Nashville, Tenn. Atlanta, Ga. Kansas City, MO. Charlotte, N. C. San Francisco, Cal. Seattle, Wash. Georgia School of Technology North Georgia A College. DIVISION. University of Indiana. Mt. Union College. Northwestern University. Albion College. DIVISION. University of Washington. University of Oregon. Sigma Nu. COLORS: Hlzlclc, XVhitc :md Gold, FLOWER: XVl1ilc Rosc. Beta Nu Chapter. IiS'l'AlII.lSIll-IU 1891. Frater in Facultate. CI-IRISTOPHIQR 15. SH IERMAN. FOURTH YEAR CLASS. ALBERT M. BROWN. THIRD YEAR CLASS. CARL E. ROEBUCK. GEORGE C, MATTISON WILLIAM W. CLARKE, JR. EUGENE .-X. HAUSS. GEORGE A. CASKEY. WILLIARD H. MORRIS. SECOND YEAR CLASS. CLARENCE R. NACHTRIEI3. In.-XRRY N. HEYWOOD. FIRST YEAR CLASS. CHARLES E. BARTRAM. JR. HARRY T, NAGEL. HAROLD H. TALLMADGE. JAMES KI. PETTITT. LUCIEN C. BROVVN. GEORGE G. MOYIVR R EX FORD GUERNEY. 1215 Kappa Alpha Theta. I l2S'I'AllI.ISlllilJ M' Dia Irtutv UNIX'liliSl'1 X' JAN. 27, 1870, CHAPTER ROLL. Active Chapters. Al.1'lm Drs'1'RIc'1'. Cornell University. Iota .... ...... .... Lamlxla .... .... U niversity of Vermont. Blu ..... .. . Allegheny College. Chi .......... . .. Syracuse University. Alpha Beta .... .... S warthmore University. Alpha Delta .... .... N Vou1au's College of Baltimore. Alpha Epsilon .... .... l lrown University. Alpha Zeta .... . .. Barnard College, Columbia. B r:'r.t D1 sr it 1 er. Alpha .... ........ l De Pauw University, 150121 --.- ...Indiana State University. Delta. .. .. .... University of Illinois. Epsilon .... lfta ...... Kappa ..... P i ....... Rho .... Tau ...... Upsilon . . . . Psi ............. Alpha Gamma... Phi ...... Omega .... Alumnae Chapters. Alpha Alumnae.. lleta Alumnae ..... Gztnnna Aluxnuae .... Delta Alumnae ..... Epsilon Alumnae .,... Zeta Alumnae ..... The Kappa Alpha l.ta .......... .... ..... . . . lheta ........................ ....... Greencastle, lntl. ...Nliuneapolis. .. .New York City. . . . Chicago. . . .Colun1lJus. ... lnclianapolis. Shelburu, Vt. Philadelphia. Theta Club ....... Los Angeles. 127 .... NVooster University. .... University of Michigan. University of Kansas. ....Alhion College. . ...University of Nebraska. ....Nortl1westeru University. .... University of Minnesota. ....University of Wisconsin. . . .. . . . . .Ohio State University. Gaxmrx DIS'l'liIt I'. ...,.... l.elanLl Stanford, Jr.. Un ....Uuiversity of California. iversity Kappa Alpha Theta. COLORS: Black :md Gold. Alpha Gamma Chapter. ES'I'AIlI.ISIllill MM' 2-L 18112. In Facultate. PERLA G. BONVMAN. POST GRADUATE. MARGARET GLAZE PULLING. FOURTH YEAR CLASS. EDITH CARLILE CORNER. BERTHA G. PATTRSON. ' THIRD YEAR CLASS. ,IESSIE MARIE CARPENTER. ANNE ELIZA HUNTER. GERTRUDE I-IALM BELLOWS CORNELIA XV. MILLER. MARY McMILLER LOREN. SECOND YEAR CLASS. MAUD ICLOISIC LYON. ISTHEL BALDWIN. FIRST YEAR CLASS. I2I.IZAI3ETI'l CHAINIBERLAIN. FRANCES VV. YEAZELLE. KATI-IARINE EARLY. EDNA HOOVER. 128 'AM' K s, fx X N '55 x'X lx V X x 'Qu V 1 V, L, H v 7. 1 ,Q 1 - -- -.- : A , , H . KA E-.w s -L, ,A '- - Lx! N X N 5 I' S ' N L . .1 itlpk.. . I . XI' fr .1571 155.- . M ,, X, A ,f .3 M, -YQ--I g ,4 X P w MAF1 -xfX,ff.,f. '- - N xx-y-ef 3 ' 'N wnlsvd. KAY Ev CO. Dl1'io1T. Alpha Tau mega.. CHAPTER ROLL. PROVINCE I-ALABAMA, GEORGIA AND SOUTII CAROLINA. Alpha Epsilon .... Beta Beta .... -. .. Beta Delta ..... Alpha Beta .... Alpha Theta ..... Alpha Leta .... Beta Iota .... Beta Xi.... .... .. PROVINCE II Gamma Iota. ..... ..... Gamma Zeta ..... Gamma Gamma.. Alpha Mu ........ Beta Kappa ..... Beta Omieron .... Gamma Theta .... PROVINCE III--NoR'rII CAROLINA. Alpha Delta... Xi ........... Alpha Iota ...... Alpha Upsilon .... Tau ............ Delta .... and M. College. ....Southern University. ...University of Alabama. University of Georgia. ... Emory College. Mercer University. School of Teclmology. College ot' Charleston, ILLINOIS, INDIANA, NIICIIIGAN AND NEBIQASKA. University of California. ...University Of Illinois. .. .... Rose Polytechnic Institute. ....Adrian College. ...Hillsdale College. ....Albion College. University of Nebraska. ....University of North Carolina. ...Trinity College. ...Muhlenberg College. Pennsylvania College. ...University of Pennsylvania. University of Virginia. PENNsfvLvANIA AND VIIQKQINIA. PROVINCE IV-OIIIO Alpha Nu ..... .................. . .. Alpha Psi ..... Beta Eta .... Beta Mu ...... Beta Omega .... Alpha Tau .... Beta Pi ..... Beta Tau .... Lambda ..... OnIega...... ............ ........... PROVINCE V'-NEW' YORK Beta Upsilon ..... Gamma Alpha .... Gamma Beta ..... Alpha Omieron .... Alpha Lambda ..... Beta Theta ....... Gamma Delta .... Beta Zeta ............ AND TENNESSEE. Mount Union College. Wittenberg College. Wesleyan University. Wooster University. Ohio State University. S. W. Presbyterian University Vanderbilt University. S. W. Baptist University. Cumberland College. University of the South. AND NEW ENGLAND. University of Maine. Colby College. 'l'uft's College, St. Lawreiiee University. Columbia University. Cornell University. Brown University. University of Vermont. l ROX'lNt'li VI-LoIi1sIANA AND TExAs. Beta Epsilon ......... Gamma Eosilon .... Gamma Eta .... Alumni Associations. Tulane University. Austin College. UniveI'sity of Texas, Allentown, Pa. Boston, Mass. Dallas, Texas. Atlanta, Ga. Nashville, Tenn. Pittsburg, Pa. Augusta. Ga. Chicago, Ill. Dayton. Ohio. Louisville. Ky. Paris, Texas. Philadelphia, Pa. 129 Montgomery, Ala. Cleveland, Ohio. Washington, D, C New York City. Springfield. Ohio Alpha Tau Omega. COLORS: Old Gold and Sky Blue. Ohio Beta Omega. Chapter. Es'1'AI:I.IsIIEn MA-v li, 1892. 1901. GEORGE M. PARSONS. 1902. CYRUS E. SCO'I I'. FRANCIS H. GAME. I HARRISON G. ECKER. A CHARLES L. JUSTICE 1905. HARRY R. BEERY. PAUL MILLER. JAMES M. KITTLE WILLIAM J. STEPHANI. SERVETUS OGAN. 1904. GATES C. OBLINGER. 'KINSEL C. CRANE. BYRON FAY. RAY E. CURTIS. LESLIE V. BOXWELL. Law School. GEORGE C. STEINEMANN, '02, CHARLES B. SAYRE, '03. 130 Q 131 Boston University. Harvard University. Worcester Polytechnic Trinity College. Columbia University. St. Stephen's College. Allegheny College. Dickinson College. University of Virginia. Washington and Lee University. University of North Carolina. Davidson College. Emory College. Simpson College. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. FouNbtcn AT UNIN'lE1iSI'l Y ot-' ALAHAMA, 1856. CHAPTER ROLL. PROVINCE AL1-im. PROVINCE DELTA. Massachusetts Institute ol Tech- University of Michigan. University of Cincinnati. nolofzy. Adrian College. Ohio State University. Institute. University of Maine. Mount Union College. Franklin College. PROVINCE BETA. Pennsylvania State College. Bucknell University. University of Pennsylvania. PROVINCE GAMMA. Furman University. Wofford College. University of Georgia. , Mercer College. Georgia School of Technology. PROVINCE Zrzrrt. Washington University. University of Missouri. University Of Nebraska- Alumni New York City. N. Y. Chicago, Ill. Boston, Mass. Atlanta, Ga. Cincinnati. Ohio. Savannah, Ga. Pittsburg, Pa. Ohio Wesleyan University. Northwestern University. PRovlNc1c Central University. Bethel College. Southwestern Presbyterian versity. C'umberlanfl University. Vanderbilt University. University of Tennessee. University of Arkansas. University of Texas. University of Colorado. Louisiana State University. Associations. Augusta, Ga. Chattanooga, Tenn. Alliance, Ohio. Kansas City, Mo. Jackson, Miss. Cleveland. Ohio. Detroit, Mich. 133 Uni- PRov1N Purdue University. Illinois State University. li1'srLoN. University of the South. Southwestern Baptist University University of Alabama. Southern University. Alabama A. and M. College. University of Mississippi. Kentucky State College. c-1: ETA. Denver University. l.elancl Stanford. Jr.. University University of California. Tulane University. Sigma. Alpha Epsilon. Fratres in Facultate. KARL DALE SWARTZELL. FREDERICK E. KESTER. FOURTH YEAR CLASS. C. WAMPLER DENNY. HARRY G. WAGSTAFF. GEORGE C. DICKINSON. JOHN D. MARTIN, JR. HARVEY H. COSLEY. FRED A. MILLER. L. A. MEEKER TERWILLIGER. THIRD YEAR CLASS. W. HARRY TAYLOR. JAMES W. CLARKE. ' C. HERBERT SANDERSON. CARROLL A. WHITE. DAN C. JONES. SECOND YEAR CLASS. WILLIAM K. MARTIN. CHARLES R. XNILSON. ' SPENCER N. COOK ' WALTER R. JUDSON. JOHN D. ANDREWS. FIRST YEAR CLASS. JOHN W. COSLEY. FLOYD E. KERR. J. RAYMOND HORTON. HARRY G. SOUTHARD. RUSSEL I. HARE. 134 5 Kent ..,. Booth. . . Story .... Cooley. . . Pomeroy... . Marshall. Webster. Hamilton Gibson .... . . . Choate. . . Waite. .. Field ...... .... Conklin. . Tiedeman Minor....... Dillon. . . Daniels. . Chase .... Harlan .... . .. Swan.... McClain. Lincoln. . Osgoode. Fuller ..... . . . Miller ..... ... Green.... Jay ............... Comstock ........ Dwight.. Foster... hi Delta Phi. . FOUNDIQD AT UNIVliRSI'f'Y or MICIIIGAN. CHAPTER ROLL. University ol Michigan, Law Department ...... Northwestern University Law School ......... School of Law, Columbia University ............ St. Louis Law School, Washington University ..... Hastings College of Law ....................... Law School of Columbian University .... School of Law, Boston University ....... Law School of University of Cincinnati... University of Pennsylvania .............. Harvard Law School ............................. Yale Law School .................................. Law Department, University of City of New York .... School of Law, Cornell University ................. Law Department, University of Missouri .... Law Department, University of Virginia ....... Department of Law, University of Minnesota .... Buffalo Law School ........................... School of Law, University of Oregon ..... School of Law, University oi Wisconsin... College of Law, Ohio State University ......... Law Department, State University of Iowa .... College of Law, University of Nebraska ..... I.aw School of Ontario ................ Law School, University of Chicago ..... Stanford University ................ University of Kansas ..... .... Albany Law School ............... Law School, Syracuse University. .. New York Law School ................. Law Department, Indiana University ...... Alumni Chapters. ChiC2lg0- San Francisco. New York. Kansas City. Cincinnati. 137 Ann Arbor. Chicago. New York. St. Louis. San Francisco Washington. Boston. Cincinnati. Philadelphia. Cambridge. New Haven. New York. Ithaca. Columbia. Charlottesville Minneapolis. Buffalo. Portland. Madison. Columbus. Iowa City. Lincoln. Toronto. Chicago. Palo Alto. Lawrence. Albany. Syracuse. New York. Bloomington. Phi Delta Phi. COLORS: Garnet and Blue. Swan Chapter. Es'r.xnmsman Aman. 28, 18513. F ratres in Facultate. WILLIAM F. HUNTER. DAVID E. PUGI-I. EDGAR B. KINKEAD EMILIUS O. RANDALL. ' WILLIAM I-I. PAGE. JOHN A. SHAUCK. I GEORGE W. KNIGI-IT. THIRD YEAR CLASS. ROSCOE C. SKILES. FRANK C. AMOS. ALLIHN 'I'. WILLIAMSON. IAIOM ER F. WIAIARTON WILLIAM R. SPRAGUE. HANBY R. JONES. WELLINGTON C. SMITH. MEEKER TERWILLIGER. R. K. CARLIN. ERASTUS LLOYD. SECOND YEAR CLASS. RALPH S. LEONARD. WILLIAM W. CLARK. CA RL IV. ROEBUCK. JAMES In MCGARRY DAVID T. KEATING. FREDERICK II. SCH OEDINGER JAMES G. WESTWATER. JOSEPH C. ROYON. CHARLES C. WISE. IIOMER Z. IIOSTWICK. TI-IOMAS D. EVANS. FRANK A. SIIOTWELL. W. C. SAGER. FIRST YEAR CLASS. M. N. DUVALL. WALTER S. PAGE. KARL E. BURR. IIUBERT C. PONTIUS 138 4 Vermont Alpha ..... Vermont Beta .... Columbia Alpha .... Pennsylvania Alpha. Pennsylvania Beta.. Ohio Alpha ....... .... Ohio Beta ........ New York Alpha ..... Massachusetts Alpha... Maryland Alpha ........ Illinois Beta ..... Illinois Delta ..,.. Illinois Epsilon ..... Illinois Zeta .... Indiana Alpha .... Indiana Beta... . .... Pi Beta. Phi. 1 oUNDED AT MONMOUTII COLLEGE, IVIONMOUTII, ILLINOIS, ALPIIA PROVINCE. Middleburg College ...... .... University of Vermont ..... .... Columbian University .... .... Swarthmore College .... .... Bucknell University .... .... Ohio University ........ .... Ohio State University... . .Syracuse University .... .... Boston University ............ Womanis College of Baltimore. . BETA PROVINCE. Lombard University .... . Knox College ............. . Northwestern University ...... Illinois State University. . . . .. Franklin College ......... .... University of Indiana .... .. Active Chapters. Middlebury. Burlington. Washington. Swarthmore. Lewisburg. Athens. Columbus. Syracuse. Boston. .Baltimore. Galesburg. Galesburg. Evanston. Champaign. Franklin. Bloomington. Indiana Gamma. .. Michigan Alpha. ...... . Michigan Beta .... Iowa Alpha ..... Iowa Beta .... Iowa Zeta .............. Wisconsin Alpha.. Missouri Alpha... Louisiana Alpha ........ Kansas Alpha .... Nebraska Beta... Colorado Alpha... Colorado Beta .... California Beta ......... Alumni Chapters. APRIL 28, 1867. University of Indianapolis Hillsdale College ......... University of Michigan... GAMMA P1aov1NcE. Iowa Wesleyan University ....... Simpson College. ..... . ...... ... University of Iowa. . . . . .. University of Wisconsin.. University of Missouri. DELTA PROVINCE. Tulane University ...... University of Kansas .... Universitv of Nebraska... University oi Colorado... Denver University ........ University of California ....... .. Washington, D. C. Des Moines, Iowa. Indianapolis. Hillsdale. Ann Arbor. Mt. Pleasant. Indianola. lowa City. Madison. Columbia. New Orleans Lawrence. Lincoln. Boulder. Denver. Berkeley. ALLENA M. MITZENBERG. Pi Beta Phi. COLORS: W'inc and Blue. Ohio Beta Chapter. Rs 1ux1zL1s1I1aD APRIL 5, 1895. FOURTH YEAR CLASS. ALICE M. RRATTON. BLANCH li W. BUTLER THIRD YEAR CLASS. CARRIE HOLLOWAY. AUGUS'l'A CONNOLLEY. SECOND YEAR CLASS. FANNY MITZENBERG. MAUD McAI.PINE, '1l:Dl'I'H KLINI2. FIRST YEAR CLASS. GERTRUDE S. JACKSON. MARGARET ARNOLD. Left college. 143 A u 1 W1 in ' syn 1.,f, , . Gamma Delta... Beta ......... Epsilon. .. Zeta ..... Kappa .... lllu .... Chi ......... Beta Alpha .... Beta Beta .... Beta Zeta .... Beta Phi... Beta Psi .... Delta ..... Alpha ..... Gamma. .. Rho ...... Upsilon ..... Omega ........ Beta Lamlxla Beta Mu ..... Delta Tau Delta. CHAPTER ROLL. GR.-mn DlX'lSIlJN our 'rnia Nolvrli. Beta Nu ........ Massachusetts Institute Technology Beta Omieron .... .... C ornell University. ....University of VVest Virginia. ,... Ohio University. .. Albion College. ...Aclelbert College. .. Hillsdale College. Ohio Wesleyan University. . Kenyon College. .....Incliana University. ....De Pauw University. ....Butler College. ....Ohio State University. . . . . Wabash College. . .. .... University ol lvlichigan. GRAND IJIYISION or 'rms EAs'r. ................Allcgheny College. Washington and Jefferson College. Stevens Institute of Technology. Rensselear Polytechnic Institute. .. . University of Pennsylvania. .. Lehigh University. ...Tufts College. Beta Chi ...... .................. B rown University. l.a1nbtla .... Pi ...... Phi ......... Beta Epsilon Beta Theta. . Beta Iota... GRAND DlN'IFIt3N oif 'rnia SoU'rn. Ga.-'No Dlvisio Beta Xi .... Omieron .... Beta Gamma .... Beta Eta ...... Beta Kappa ..... Beta Pi ..... Beta Rho. .. Beta Tau .... Beta Upsilon. .. Beta Omega .... Gamma Alpha .... Alumni Chapters. New York. Cincinnati. Philadelphia. Indianapolis. l-15 Chicago. San Francisco. Milwaukee. Vanderbilt University. ... .University of Mississippi. Washington and l.ee University Emory College. University of the South. University ot' Virginia. Tulane University. N or rm-1 Wlcsr. University of Iowa. University of Wisconsin. University of Minnesota. University of Colorado. Northwestern University. l.elancl Stanford. Jr.. University. University of Nebraska. University of Illinois. University of California. University ot' Chicago, Delta Tau Delta. COLORS: Purple, VVhitc and Gold. Fratres in Facultate. DAVID F. PUGH. SELDEN F. SYIXISER. FOURTH YEAR CLASS. ARTHUR CRABLE. RAYMOND DILL. GEORGE SENEY, ju. HENRY L. SCARLETT THIRD YEAR CLASS. FREDERICK H. SCHOEDINGER. FERDINAND P. SCHOEDINGER. HERMAN C. ZBINDEN GEORGE CRABLE. ROBERT E. RIGll'l'MlRE. CHARLES HOVEY VAN TINIE. SECOND YEAR CLASS. WALTER KLIE. DALE M. BOOTHMAN. FORREST L. KEISER. FIRST YEAR. CLASS. HOWARD M. HANDSHY. J. HARRY BIRNIE. FRANK R. GUILFORD. CARL D. SHOEIXIAKER 146 . ' , 1 yi., 147 Kappa Sigma.. Unman AT Untvtans Psi ........... Alpha Rho ...... Alpha Lambda .... Beta Alpha ....,. Alpha Kappa .... Pi ............. Alpha Delta ..... Alpha Epsilon .... Alpha Phi ....... Beta Delta .... Alpha Alpha.. Alpha Eta ..... Beta Iota .... Leta ........ Eta ..... N u ....... Upsilon .... Beta Beta .... Delta ....... Eta Prime... Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Beta .... T M u .... N tt .... Zl.ll.... Beta ......... Beta lata ..... Theta ...... CHAPTER ....University of Maine. ....Bowdoin College. . . . . University ol Vermont. . . . .Brown University. .. . .Cornell University. Swarthmore College. ....Pennsylvania State College. . ...University of Pennsylvania. . ...Bucknell University. VVashington and Jctterson Cf: University of Maryland. Columbian University. ' Lehigh University. University of Virginia. Randolph-Macon College. ....Willia1n and Mary College. Hampden-Sidney College. ....Riehmond College. Davidson College. ....Trinity College. University of North Carolina. Woltorcl College. Mercer University. Georgia School of Technology University of Alabama. llege. Alabama Polytechnic Instiute. .... Cumberland University. or VIRGINIA, l8tiT. ROLL. Kappa .... Lambda .... Phi ...... Omega ....... Alpha Theta. .. Alpha Xi ........ Alpha Omicron. .. Alpha Upsilon .... Gamma .......... Fpsilon. .. Sigma ..... lota. . . Tau ..... Xi ............. Alpha Omega .... Beta Gamma .... Alpha Psi ...... Alpha Sigma .... Chi ............ Alpha Pi ....... Beta Theta ...... Alpha Gamma .... Alpha Chi ....... Beta lfpsilon .... Beta Zeta ...... Beta Kappa .... Alumni Assocxtions. Philadelphia. Pa. New York. New Orleans, La. Indianapolis. Ind. Pine Bluff. Ark. Boston. Mass. Pittsburg. Pa. Yazoo City, Miss. Vanderbilt Umxeistty . ...University ol 'I ennessee . .. Southwestern Ptesbyttit tn Unit et sity. .University of the South Southwestern Baptist bmteisity Bethel College Kentucky University Nlillsaps College Louisiana State Unttei ttv ... Centenary College . ...Tulane University .. . .Southwestern Unix eisity ....University of Tens ...University of All ans ls Vvllllillll Jewell College ....Nlissouri State Umxei stty . . . .University ol' Neln tsl 1 .Ohio State Untxetstty ... I urclue University .. . .Wabash College ....University ot' Inch ina . . . .University of Illinois . .. .Lake Forest Untxetstty ....University of VVtseonsm Leland Stanlotd It Untvetstty .. . . University of New Hampshne Chicago, Ill. Louis. Mo. Ruston. La. Chilmahua. Mexico. Kappa Sigma. COLORS: Old Gold, Maroon and Peacock Blue. Alpha Sigma Chapter. Es'rAnLlsu1':n Ivlfxlwll 22, 1895. Fratres in Facultate. W. DAVID GIBBS. FRANK L, LANDACRE. VERNON H. DAVIS. FOURTH YEAR CLASS. FRED E. BUTCHER. ELLIS D. GATES. GEORGE W. VVAKEFIELD EARL S. DOWNING. FRANKLIN I-I. MORRISON. THIRD YEAR. CLASS. DONALD D. HENSEL. THOMAS D. EVANS. GEORGE T. FRANKENBERG. SECOND YEAR CLASS. THOMAS G. LISLE. WALTER C. M ETZ. DON P. MILLS. SHERMAN FAY, WILLIAM S. GOULD. RICIIA RD L. WOLF. FIRST YEAR. CLASS. SAMUEL C. BOWEN. CLARENCE D. LAYLIN. HUGH J. MEANS. . W. STUART HANCOCK. DAVID LAYLIN. 150 'J V 1888 ...... 18511 185111 18851 18851 185112 18513 18511 18514 Alpha ..... ..... Beta... Gamma ..... ..., Delta.. lipsilon Zeta. .. Eta .... '1 heta ..... .... Iota... Delta Delta Delta. FOUNITED ,xr BosToN UN1X'liliSl1'N , 1888. CHAPTER ROLL. Boston University. St. Lawrence University. Aclrian College. Simpson College. Knox College. University University University University 18513 ...... 18518 ...... 185111 ...... l851T ...... 18517 ...... 1511111 ,,,,,, 1511141 ...... of Cincinnati of Vermont. of Minnesota. of Michigan. Alpha .... Gamma .... Epsilon .... Zeta ..... Chicago ..... Ann Arbor. .. Sigma ..... 1851-1 18515 18518 185111 18515 18515 18515 18518 ...... 1511111 Alliances. 152 Kappa .... Lamhcla .... Mu ..... Nu ..... Omieron. .. Sigma .... Upsilon .... Chi ..... Pi ..... .. .Boston, Mass. .. . Adrian. Mich. ...Galeshurg, Ill. ... Cincinnati, Ohio. .. Chicago, Ill. ....Ann Arhor, Mich. Miclclletoii, Conn. University of Nebraska. Baker University. University of Wisconsin. Ohio State University. Syracuse University. l1Vesleyan University. Northwestern University. lVoman's College of Baltimore University of California. Delta Delta Delta. COLORS: Silver. Gold and Blue. N u C h a p ter . ICs'r.xn1.1Sulcn IHSHL In Facultate. CLARA MAUD RIERRYMAN. 1901. C1Y4ARA CQNVERSR EWALT. EDITH CELESTIC REES. CLARA ARMS'l'RONG. NAN CANNON. 1902. LUCY HUNT POCOCK, CLARA HOPKINS. BIERTIWIA HOPKINS IZIDITH H OPR I NS. RAT1 IA RIN 14: CLA PR CI.AR:X PUTNAM HUDSON. l903. l'ES'I'l'lliR LOUISE VITACII. MTMA WEAVER. 1904. ORELIA R. CLARK. NAUD RAS'm1AN. LIEONORIC IECHOLS. l5fi THOMAS F. HUNT. VIERNON II. DAVIS. I ITCRMAN A. CLARK. Alpha. Zeta. I COLOR! Noclv. Townshend Chapter. I':S'I'.XI1I.ISIIIiID j.xx. 10, IRIN, Efratres in Facultate. ' VVILI.IABI C. MILLS. XVILLIAM R. LAZIYNBY. HOMIER C PRICI XVI LLIANI IJ. GI IIIIS. JOHN FOURTH YEAR CLASS. QXIJIJISON II. SNYIJIQR. THIRD YEAR. CLASS. HARRY G. BEALIC. HJAVIIJ W. GALICIIOUSIC. SECOND YEAR CLASS. XV. DIQCKLR. O'I I'O Ii. JIQNNINGS CLARITNCIWI N. BRICFISIC. HARRY L. OSIIORN. GICORGIC If. ABIIOTT. CLIIVIVORD C. IIATI II I D 'FIIOINIAS L. WIIICITLIER. KLARICNCIC II. IIOOVIER. FIRST YEAR CLASS. EDGAR L. ZEHRING. JOHN I-I. JICFITICRSON. IJIEANIE A. TORIAS :':VVIlIIKIl'1lXVll from collcgc. 15-I 5 5 PROP. W. R. LAZENBY. PROP. F. C. CALDWELL. PROP. NATHANIEL W. PROP. H. F. THOMAS. DR. A. M. BLEILE. Sigma. Xi. 1 nr., Resident Members of Omega. Chapter. PROP. JOHN W. DECKER. PROP. C. L. ARNOLD. LORD, MR. FRANK RUHLEN. MR. WILLIAM A. KNIGHT. PROP. CHARLES S. PROSSER. PROP. W. A. KELLERMAN. MR- FRED lf- KESTICR- PROP. WILLIAM MPPHERSON. PROP- J- N- BRADFORD- PROP. H. C. LORD. DR. D. S. WHITE. PROP. E. A. HITCHCOCK. PRUF. G. W. MUCOARD. PROP. THOMAS F. HUNT. PROP. C. E. SHERMAN. PROP. GEORGE B. KAUFFMAN. MR. RAYMOND C. OSBORNE. PROP. R. D. ISOHANNAN. MR. E. E. SOMMERMEIR. PROP. W. T. MAGRUDER. Miss FLORENCE DERBY. PROP. I-I. A. WEBER. PROP. K. D. SWARTZI, L. PROP. W. D. GIBBS. PROP. J. A. BOWNOCKER. PROP. EDWARD ORTON. JR. PROP. C. N. BRONVN. PROP. FRANK A. RAY. PROP. JAMES E. BOYD. Miss PERLA G. BOWMAN. PROP. F. E. SANBORN. PROP. HERBERT OSRORN. PROP. F. L. LANDACRE. PROP. J. H. SCHAFFNER. PROP. THOMAS E. FRENCH MR. S. E. RASOR. PROP. J. S. HINE. MR. ROBERT FISHER. MR. W. C. MILLS. 157K Mu Alpha. Phi. COLORS: Rlznclc :mel NVl1itc. Beta. Chapter. 1fS'l'AlH.ISlIliIl lriflli. POST GRADUATE. MAR-R-T P-1.1.-N G. 1901. F-ITH W-LL-N-. B-R-HA P-T--ER-ON. M-RY H Ii-IT- C-RN-fR. MA-GYIQT K-UPF-A-. 'H-N R-Ii'l'-A KA-F-M A-. 1902. A--If I-l--N'l'1i-. MA--Y 1.--R12--. I' O f O 153 XY WWW Miscellaneous Organizations XSXSXQXQ I . 1- 160 President ..... Vice President. .. Secretary. .... Treasurer ..... Ccnsor........... Sergeant-at-Arms. .. The Wm. F. Hunter Law Sbcietygy I7oL'Nmcn Dlcflaralxlslc, 1896. INc'olu'me.v1'1a1'm JANUARY, 1901. MOTTO: Lex cat rex COLORS: Dark Blue and NNhilc. Officers. First Semester. Interim, ....TIrIEO. E. BOCK. DAVID T. JONES. .DAVID T. JONES. ...LAWRENCE E. LAYBOURNE. ....l'IOMIER C. DURAND. Q ...JAMES 13. KAHLE. FRANK H. MURPHY. 16 1 FRANK A. SI-lO'l'WlT1.L. DAVAD lx. I-IEMPSTEAD. LYMAN C. M OORE. JAMES B. KAHLE. MARSHALL N. DUVAL. Th F, W. W. F. 'O. P. C. M. D. K. O. C. ird Semester. SH OTWELL. YOST. NUM P1-IREY. EM ORY. HEMPSTEAD WAGN ER. UNTER in closing her fourth, and most successful year, may look with pride upon the record she has established in so short a time. . It is unnecessary to mention her representatives in ora- tory and debating circles, since thev speak for themselves, and do so in such a creditable way that it impresses others and steals away their dis- approval ere they are aware. Her meeting place has been transitory, it is true, as is the case with most of things legal around the Univer- sity: but we are told it will not be so much longer. for before the mel- ancholy days reappear Hunter Hall will be looming up at the east end of the campus. and that means freedom for the lawyers in more ways than one. ' When Hunter moves into these quarters her material prosperity will be realized and her just recognition. by her members down at the State house, 'be fulfilled. Some time in the future-say, fifty years from now-some historically inclined member of one of our rival literary so- cieties will be looking through the tiles of O. S. U.'s journalism in search of the source of The Literary and Forensic Ability of Some of Ohio's Jewels -and lo. he will End most of them to be Hunter law meng in addition, he will find the names of many of her members, good men and true, whose busy lives have been a credit to the University and their literary society. So with a new home and an ever-increasing Law School, Hunter has every bright prospect for future greatness. She supplies some of that intangible something which makes col- lege days so dear, and her Senior members leave her with a sigh that her pleasant meetings. exciting mock legislatures. her interesting moot courts and her indescribable banquets are, as far as they are concerned. things of the past. 16 Political Science Club. That it has fulfilled its mission in the past is evidenced by the fact that many of its former members hold positions of trust and responsi- bert met in November 1809 and oigxnifed the Political bility and, as to the present. it is enough to say that its membership 55553: Science Club, the object being the study 'ind discussion of IXTEEN zealous students, with Professors Knight and Sie- , - ' , ..., . ' 1 ' ' ' . list is always filled, showing that its benefits are fully recognized. The M V N subjects in the fields of Political Science, History and Eco- high standard set by the founders of the club has been successfully nomics. Free discussion is the rule, and in this way the principles un- maintained by their followers. derlyiug the subjects considered are fully grasped, thus tending to make all better and more useful members of society. l8fl2-3-President President .... .. Secretary 1893-4-President Secretary 1894-5- Secretary 1895-U-President Secretary .... 18516-7-President Secretary .... ,IREIT-8-President ..... Secretary The ofiieers of the club since its organization are as follows: . .,........ G. V. CLUM LOWRY F. SATER .LOWRY F. SATIZR .I. M. VORHEES .,..G. VV. RIGHTMIRE .....U. S. BRANDT ................LLOYD 'l'. WILLIAMS R. FLYNN .....ROY E. LAYTON A. RICHEY .QUINTIN R. LANE HSHIELD' l8fI8-Sl-Presiclent ..... ........ W . B. GUITTEAU, W. E. MANN Secretary .... ................... C . W. GAYMAN 18119-0-President ..... .............. ....... C . W. GAYMAN Secretary ..., ..... . ALLAN B. JAYNES, W. L. NIDA 1900-1-President .,... .................. ....... F . A. MILLER Secretary .... ..... O . M. SULLIVAN, B, D. NICOLA 164 ,Q fd -0 P' al English Club. Officers. First Semester. Second Semester President .,.................. ,... W . F. BGHN. F. J. PAVLICEK. Vice President and Secretary... .... Miss SCI-IAFF. Miss HARTFORD. Master of Programs ......... .... I i. J. PAVLICEK. W, BURNET. HE O. S. U. English Club was formed in February, 1900, Since then it has held meetings regularly on the first and third Tuesday evenings of each month in the school year. The object of the club is the encouragement of interest in the English language and literature. At its meetings a great variety of literary topics has been treated in papers and informal talks. Member- ship is open to all professors and instructors in the English departments and to all Juniors, Seniors and graduate students specially interested in English work. During the year ltlllll-'1 the Fnglish Club has been very prosperous. Meetings have been well attended and programs have been interesting. 166 President. ..... Vice President .... ... Reeorcling Secretary ..... ..... Corresponding Secretary. .. . . . .. Treasurer ........ ...... . . .. Assistant '1xl'CilSl.ll'Cl' ................... The Young Men's Christian Association Olifl.'kNlZlilJ 1883. Association House, T1 West Eleventh Officers. 1900-l90l. W. CHANEY. M W. MUMMA. R. W. BUCK. D. T. JONES. H G. KNODIQRER. General Secretary ........ ....... .............. lVIen1lJersl1ip .... Bible Stucly. ... Missionary ......... Religious Meetings. ... Fin:1nec..... ..... .. Social .... Committee Chairmen 1900-1901. ....R. vv. BUCK. i., siionisr. E c1.,xGm'T. D. NICOLA. ....D. T. JONES. C. Hfxrriizro. 167 Avenue. l90l-l902. J. S. NORRIS. J. H. WARNER. C. C. ELKHARDT. J. P. DAVl1iS. J. W. CHANEY. ERNEST PIERCE. J. P. DAVIliS. u l90l-l902. A. li. CLAC1 lil T. W. li. BOHN. C. I-l. BOOTH. J .l-l. WARNER. J. NV. CHANEY. l-I. G. KNODERER Advisory Board. PROP. J. W. DECKER. PRESIDENT W. O. THOMPSON. Puoif. li. A. HITCHCOCK. W. E. BOHN. J. W. CHANEY. . D. T. JONES. Trustees. l900-l902. 1901-1903. CAPTAIN ALEXIS COPE. HON. JOHN T. MACK. Puolf. J. W. DECKER. PROF. A. C. BARROWS. S. S. WYER. H. L. BOSTATER Publications. Students' Handbook. Students' Directory, MEETINGS--Every Friday evening at seven o'clock in thc Main Building. MEMBERSHIP-220. 168 The Lantern., , Board of Editors. EDITOR-IN-CIIIEF. ASSOCINI' E EDITORS. V P. MARTZ, '01, Horton. F. A. MILLER Crcsignedl. . A BERT S. STEPHENSON Crcsigneclj. A. H. SNYDER, '01, Townshend. ' ' ' ' C. N. BREESE, '02, Townshend. ' EDWARD C. 'IURNER QFCSIQIICCD. HOMER Z. BOSTWICK Cresigncdb. FRANK J. PAVLICIEK. F. I-I. GAME, '02, Horton. E. M. BARROWS, '02, Horton. MISS EDITH HUNTINGTON, '03, PhiIonmthL'1I1 MANAGING IQIIITIIIQ. BERT S. STEPHENSON Qrcsigncdj. EDWARD C, TURNER Crcsigncclj. HOMER Z. BOSTWICK Lresigncdj. FRANK J. PAVLICEK Crcsigncclj. J. VV. CHANEY. LOCAI. EDITOR. MISS MAMIE HILL. MISS SARAH SWANEY, '01, Philomathcan. S OC I ET'Y 'E D I l'OR . MISS NAN CANNON, '01, MISS BEULAH POTTS, '03, Browning. M155 ALICE D A'l'IlL1E'l'IC IaIII I'o'II. HOMER Z. BOSTWICK, '02, Horton. FRANK J. PAVLICEK, '01, Alcyonc. T. II. TANGEMAN, '02, Athcnzxcan. 170 W. B. WOODS, '03, Alcyonc. C. B. HOOVER, '02, Townshend. T. H. MIESSE, '03, Horton. D. C. JONES, '02, Horton. MAX D. MORTON, '02, Alcyone ALUMNI CORRESPONDENT. MISS LUCY ALLEN, '07 SIiC'Rli'l'AR'Y OF THE BOARD. ERBY, '01, Browning. MISS EDITH SEYM BUSINESS MANAGER. CARL L. SACKETT, '01. OUR, Browning ' Q 171 The Strollers. ,-1.1.-1 Officers. T. D. EVANS, Director and Miuragcr. DUDLEY MUCORMICK, Stage Manager. HOMER H. SPARKS, Business Manager. DON P. MILLS, Press Representative. A PAIR OF SPECTACLESJ' UNIVERSITY CI-IAP April 19, 1901. EL, CAST OF CII ARACTERSZ Mr. Benjamin Golclfiuch .............,. ..... 'I '. D. EVANS Uncle Gregory Uris brother? .... ......... F . J. MUIRIE Percy Qhis sonj ....... ....... C. H. DURAND Dick Chis nephewb ........... .... D UDLEY MCCORMICK Lorimer Chis iriendb ..... .. ..,............ .. Bartholomew fhis shocmnkerj .... Joyce Qhis butierj ..... .... Another Shoemaker. . . . Mrs. G Lucy L Tinic-Present. Place-London. 173 oldfinch ......... HOMER H. SPARKS P. MILLS P. COE .....I-IOMER H. SPARKS ... .KATI-IARINE LYONS orimer ..... ....... G LADE WILLIAMSON ' 1 7:3 The Agricultural Student. A monthly magazine of lltLIl'lClllllll'C. Devoted especially to the Agrienltnrul College of the University. Editorial Staff. A. G. Mc'CAl.L, liclitor. VV. D. GIBHS. Business Mznlzlgcr. Staff. C. B. STEXVART. M. B. LAMB. C. N. MOONICY. C. N. BREESE. C. C. HAYDICN. Miss llICl.lCN G. SHFLDON. THE O. S. U. . HSCARLET AND GRAY SONG BOOK Twsm-Tn ANNUAL Fw--vw A collection of O. S, U. anal college songs. - --'--- Pnlmlisln-cl lwy the Glce Clnlm, Fflilcfl 'W CHA 141.125 W. GAvn,xN, lcfunm-. JOHN l'. DAVIIES. 5 V DUDIIIQY SCOTT General SCCl'Cl.1ll'y of Y' M' C A. HARRY WELD Associates' Price. SL00. l7-I Political Organizations. I Ohio State University Republican Club. CARI. If. ROEBUCK. Presiclem. Vice Presidents. E, MALLOVV, Law F. C. MUKINNEY, Arts HARRY HILL, Engineering C, B, LTASSADY. Pharmacy A. C. GAl.Iil lOUSE, Agriculture b JAMES F. MVGARRY. Veterinary Medicine F. A. SHO'l'WTil.L, Secretary. Ohio State University Thurman Club. CARI. i.. SACKE'l i', President. D, 'l', -IONICS, Sevretzu'y-'l'1'e:1sulti C. M. EMORY, Sergezml-at-Arms. 175 ffijis -rd , , ' Vi K AA,-X Xi! ' 'VERY X ' W MP Ap . U W 'A UiNf,,, : I - Z iww, ' lf? Q '11 .. J '75 X S X, X L 'm4f23Sfgj ' M ' X - i F -' ' -f if f ' if -x f' - ' Q, 1 -.Q Ast 2 fm YN ,fam Mu f Ccramws N 4 4 N I Q l A Q ,X tuclent oi Y ll x X N ,,...5' i K , Pharmacy goiw Lxymymiwvi' ZW N ' - Wd nag! -415, 5 . 'ff Q if 9' ,f- . ,. I ll' M x X ,Fx I Ll The ealun Club f 2232? . 'K f 4 ' if M 1' n' A Q-v '1'-'fwf 3 Xxx M l T ffs emns 'f x , .,4, ,,. f ' I , E ' , H X if ff.-Lf' , fx Ja K, 41 -L,-Z' v 1 I X wi g X - ., Z I . 1 K f J MQW V Am lx! 1 M Q 176 Wheaton Club. Officers. WILLIAM C. MILLS, President. IIARRIET G. BURR, Viee President MAX MORSE, Secretary. HE VVl1e:iton Ornitliological Club was organized in N576 to enable a number ol' students to pursue ll systematic study of bird life. and it has liourished ever since. The members of the club have found the czunpus and vicinity an interesting field for observing bird habits, and the results of these observations have formed an important part of the progrznns of the meetings. The club meets once :1 month in Biological Hull. All studunis interested are eligible to inenibersliip. 177 ngineering Society. Officers. ll. C. NlDY, President. JAMES S. 'W.ll.SON, Viee President. H, F. SMITH, Secretary 1,l.O YD YOST, Treasurer. - H12 Ifngineering Society, while one of the oldest teehnieal or- ganizations of the University, opened this year with a large and enthusiastic meinhership. lts meetings have served to familiarize the students with the preparation and discussion of papers on engineering topics, besides affording oratorieal and literary drill which is dillienlt for the engineering student to acquire in any other way. General discussions of the papers have greatly henelited the meni- lmers and the papers have served to acquaint them with modern en- gineering methods and machinery. Besides this, the society affords a place to spend an interesting and prolitahle evening once a week. 178 Gun. 6- ts 179 'U 3 M W ai a We . W A .ii. '2r--Q f 0 ' N? 'Z ir s 4 jg' gf I4 l . A i' P 7' 1 .x 1. '43, , ar f X X 1,11 4' NNN! if .r If I l A, X ' ff us - - cyl -ix IT fi: 1 X ,, .,.l ,M Q . N 'f U - 'XP ' 411 P 4 ' f 5 A x x '14 wh, ,Q X A ,, . if P 'W XSSCM1 li MQW? HI?-L ll A 1 . Qlll! . 1 X - : '-m ' 1 Ji ' Officers of the Association. Fall. Winter. Spring. President .... .... C. H. YOUNG. W. E. HOOVER. RAY ROYER. Vice President ......... I-I. L. MORRIS. RAY ROYER. H. B. POPE. Secretary and Treasurer... ...C. B. VCASSADAY. H. S. BODMAN. C. R. MCBRIDE. Master of Programs .... N. WEBB. C. H. LEFFERSON. ROY W. FUNK. - HIS Association was organized at the beginning of the present college year and has a membership of about thirty, mostly Pharmacy students. The object of the Association is to further the educa- tional and social interests of the students in the Department of Phar- macy. The meetings are held every Monday evening at seven o'clock in the Pharmacy lecture room, Chemical Hall. Papers on pharmaceutical subjects are read and discussed and quizzes on pharmacy, chemistry and allied subjects are conducted. About once a month a special meeting is ISO held, at which time the Association is addressed by some prominent pharmacist of the city or State. The members of the Association wear a very neat pin made in the form of the emblem in the above cut. The president of the society has the honor of wearing a beautiful jeweled pin which was presented to the Association by Professor Kauffman. The Association is young in years, or, rather, months, but it has al- ready done ve1'y good work. 181 Chemical Association. COLORS: Apple Green and Pink. MU'l I'O: We shall find a way or make one. Officers. Fall Term. Winter Term. President ..................... .... I 9. B. l'O'l'O. R. W. NAUSS. Vice President and 'l'reasurcr .... .... l Q. W. NAUSS. H. T. llANCl2. Secretary ..................... .... l l. T. HANCE. B. C. PARRETT. Master of Prograins .... ..,. l 3. C. l'ARRli'l l'. R. B. SOSMAN. ' Sergeant-at-Arms .... .... l Q. Nl. Cl'lAMl3IiRl.AlN. C. GRINDLE. Octolrer of the fall of 18935 a few of the more progressive students in Chemical and Pharmaceutical courses met to discuss the organization of a society whose aim should he 5 .34 N 01 the advancement of their knowledge along chemical and pharmaceutical lines. The result of this meeting was the organization of the O. S. U. Chemical Association. Small at Hrst, the society has grown and pros- pered until now almost all the students in the Chemical course and sev- eral in the Pharmaceutical and Science courses are included in its mem- liership. The meetings are held every alternate Tlnirsday evening in Profes- sor l.ord's lecture room in Chemical Hall. The programs usually con- sist of a major paper. given hy one of the professors or assistants in the 5 various departments, hearing on Chemistry and Pharmacy, and a minor paper, given by one of the members. The topics discussed are very wide in scope, including recent discoveries, advances and current events in Chemical Science, manufacture of chemicals, dicussions of chemical theories and results of original investigations. The programs are always interesting and instructive, due in a great part to the professors and their assistants who have so lcindly aided and encouraged the society in every way possible. Interest in the society and enthusiasm for its welfare never lag, lint are always increasing. The society indeed lives up to its motto, finding ways or making them. Visitors are always welcome. 182 Y? s.. ISIS Ceramic Association. COLORS: Orange anrl Gray, MOT'I'O: Ex argilla acl argillam. Officers. 1 l.'l'l'1R A. llUl.I,, President. FRANK ll. MORRISON, Seereiary-Treasurer - IIE Ceramic Association was organized in 1895 by the stuzlents in this clepartment ancl has enjoyed five years ol' successful l l existence. Mneh has been mlone for the memhers in famil- iarizmg them with morlern processes anrl methocls ol cera- mies. A number of interesting anal valuable papers have been presenterl lmy the members of the club at the meetings this past year. The society meets on alternate Tuesday evenings in Orton Hall, where visitors are always welcome. 184 ' '-4 135 r Biological Club. Officers. IIERIKTCRT OSHORN, Prcsiclunt. JAMES S. IIIN ' ' Biologicwl Cub ww tmcltcl in RPN for ' risen-Niox IIIL lt . '..fo - 11 .tr .. mf subjects of Biological Scicllcc. The meetings are lttflcl monthly in Botanical Hall. papers anal reports of pcrsounl olscrvzttiolms making up thc programs. 186 The Ohio Naturalist. - Official Organ of the Biological Club. Published Monthly. ,'D.l'lN H. SCHAFFNER, A. M., M. S., Editor-in-Clmicf. Associates. lf. L. LANDACRIE, B. so, Zoology. I . J. TYLER, B. Sc., .Botuny. J. A. BOWNOCKER, D. Sc., Goology W. C. MILLS, Ii. Sc., Archucologv. R. F. GRIGGS, Ornithology. Advisory Board. ll'1zol2. J. A. BOWNOCKER, D' 50 Geology- mop. HERBERT OSBORN, M. so., Zoology. PROP. W. A. KELLERMAN, Ph. D., Botany. 187 Veterinary Association. Officers. M. B. I.A1X'lI3, I'1'csirlcnt. R. I.. Mm'Cl,lil.I'..fXND, Sccrctzlry-'l'1'c:1sur C. C. LIPP, Critic. 0. S. U. Chess and Checker Club. Officers. l'I l ICODORIC BUCK, If'1'csiclcnt. R. IC. RlC'l'lARDSON, Sccrctzug 188 Athletics fix , . ID .' FHLQ fu , wuwuuo -can 54 Athletic Association Board of Directors. PIKOF. J. A. BOWNOCKER, President, Alumnus. H. G. WI-IARTON, Secretary, Student. G. XV. RIGIAITMIRE, 'l'reasu1'cr, Alumnus. Puolf. VVILLIAM MCPHIZRSON, Faculty. DR. C. F. LINHART, Faculty. Pkolf. WILLIAM C. MILLS, Alumnus. J. XV. JONES, Baseball lNl1lllZlg'Cl', Student. PROP. F. SANBORNE, Faculty RORICRT NV. RIGIITMIRE, Football Manager, Student. 192 C. F. JOHNSON, Track Manager, Student September October 5. October 12 October 19 October 26 November November November November November 28 ..... 2 .... 9 .,.... 16 ..... 23 ..... 28 ..... FOOT BALL SCHEDULE. BASE BALL SCHEDULE- 1901. May 4 May 13 .... May 18 May 25 .... . . . .Otterbein . . . . .Wittenberg .......Ohio . .. . ...Cincinnati April 13.... April 20 ..... .... April 27 May 4. . Western Reserve May 11. .Ohio Wesleyan May 18. . .. . . .Michigan May 25. ....Oberlin May 30. . .. .Indiana May 31. . . . .Kenyon June 1 .... .... June 8.. TRACK TEAM SCHEDULE. 1901. . Wittenberg. .. Otterbein ..... Wooster ........ West Virginia. . .. .... Case School. . Oberlin ....... Kenyon ..... Oberlin ..... Hiram ...... O. W. U ..... Indiana State. . .. . . . . ...Preliminary Track Meet, Athletic Field .Kenyon-Ohio State Meet at Gambier ....Cincinnati-Ohio State Meet at Cincinnati .....Oberlin-Ohio State Meet at Oberlin 193 Columbus Columbus Columbus Columbus Columbus Columbus Columbus Oberlin. Hiram. Columbus Columbus J. B. C. ECKSTORM, Coach. FOOT BALL TEAM 1900. ROBERT RIGHTMIRE, Manager. TILTON ...... ...... R ight Guard BULEN .... J. SEGRIST. ..... Center and End HAGER.... C. SEGRIST .... ..... R ight Tackle HAWK ........ WHARTON. ..... Left Guard HOWLAND .... . HARDY ,,,,, ..... Q uarter Back HERRON ..... COOVER ..... ..... L eft Tackle ST. JOHN ....... LLOYD ,.... .... R ight End WESTWATER ..... KITTLE ..... ..... F ull Back FAY ........... TANGEMAN ...... ......................... L eft Guard MCLAREN .... ............ BOOTHMAN ..................................... ..... L eft End Substitutes. SCOTT ..... ................ . . ..... Left End DUBOIS ..... .... F ull Back BUTCHER .... ..... L eft End ADAMS ......... ..... R ight End HUDDLESON .... ...... R ight End BREESE ......... ......... C enter FRECHTLING .... ..... R ight Tackle WEBER ....... SHERMAN .... .....Left End .....Left End J. H. TILTON, Captain. ... .Full Back ...Right Half ...Right Half ....Left Half Quarter Back . . . .Left Half ....Left Half .......Center ..... Right Half 5 SCORES. Ohio State, 205 Otterbein, 0. Ohio State, 27g West Virginia. 0. Ohio State, 205 Ohio U., 0. Ohio State, 24: Case, 10. Ohio State, 293 Cincinnati, 0. Ohio State. 65 O. M, U., 11. Ohio State, 473 Ohio Wesleyan, 0. Ohio State, 0: Michigan. 0. Ohio State, 173 Oberlin, O. Ohio State, 23g Kenyon, 5. THE SQUAD. MATLACK. GATES. HOLCOMB. BARROWS. KROUT. COOK. - FRAZIER, CASE. BROWN. HICKOCK. CURRAN. OLIVER. MILLER. HOOVER. SULLIVAN. HOWE. HEADLEY. JONES. RIEBEL. 4 COSLEY. FIRMAN. STAHL. DARRAH. FULTON RIDDLE. SHELDON. 196 TRACK TEAM. 1901. C. F. JOHNSON, Manager. CARL DUNLAP, Captain. DUNLAP. CONNORS. DAVIS. MILLER. HYMAN. DEWOLF. . GRAHAM. LONG. SCHANTZ. COOK. KUNKLE. KELLOGG. JOHNSON. i BENEKER. JONES. TENNIS ASSOCIATION. DANFORTH E, BALL, President. MISS MARGARET KAUFFMAN, Vice President and Secretary JAMES S. FULTON, Treasurer. KARL D. SWARTZEL, Manager. 197 HENRY S. HOUGHTON, Captain. BASKET BALL TEAM. 1900-1901. HARRY W. TAYLOR, Manager. CAR L POSTLE, Assistant, Right Guard .......Forward .. . Guard . . . . .Center .....Forward HOUGHTON ..... ..... L eft Guard KLIE ......... SAYRE ........ .... R ight Guard CORNELL ..... BULEN ..... ........... C enter BARD ......., TAYLOR ...... . . Right Forward BURGESS. .. . .. RAYMOND ..... ..............,,...... L eft Forward MCCLURE ..... WILKINSON ................... .............. ..... F o rward MAGLEY ...... ..... F orward 199 ' TARBILL. .. SAYRES .... WEBER ..... KITTLE .... SAYRE ......... JONES, H. R COLLINS... WILSON ....... BASE BALL. l900. W. F. VOEGLE, Manager. F. C. WEBER, Captain. F. C. REISLING, Coach. J. W. JONES, Assistant Manager. ARMSTRONG .... MYERS ....... GOULD ..... JONES, J. W ..... RAYMOND. HOOVER. .. Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio State, 6, Denison, 5. Catcher Pitcher First Base Second Base Short Stop Third Base Right Field Center Field Left Field Pitcher Pitcher Third Base First Base Left Field .l90l. J. lfv. JONES, Manager. - F. C. WE WEBER .... . SAYRES. FERREL .... ATKINSON ..... SHANNON ...... KITTLE ......... JONES, H. R ..... O'BRIEN ........ COLLINS ..... HOOVER ..... SHULTZ ...... JONES, J. W .... KAHLE ....... Scores, 1900. State, 115 O. W. U., 6. State, 8g CaSe,11. State, 12g Kenyon, 4. State, 23 West Virginia, 5. 2 Ohio State Ohio State, 165 Ohio State, 75 Ohio State, 65 JACK REED, Coach. ' HARRY HILL, Assistant Manager. Oberlin. 1. Ohio, 6. Oberlin, 3. O. W. U.. 5. BER, Captain ..... Catcher .....Pitcher Pitcher . . . . . Pitcher .....First Base .Second Base .. ...Short Stop .Third Base Center Field Left Field Right Field . .... Right Field .. . . . Pitcher -. L.'ip , , . ..-J - ' '.:1,. is ,I ,fy I 'X N., -4 W ' .... ....,...,,... nh , 1. 1 xx 201 40-yard dash ..... .. . Q 40-yard hurdles. 440-yard dash .... ..... Half-mile run .... ..... Mile run ..... Bar vault ..... 50-yard dash ..... ..... 100-yard dash .... ..... 220-yard dash ..... ..... 440-yard dash .... ..... Half-mile run .... ..... Mile run ......... ..... 120-yard hurdles ........... OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY RECORDS. C. R. Dunlap.. C. F. Johnson. H. Hawkins ...... H. R. Jones. .. W. E. Davis ...... Fred Chandler .... F. C. Kellog ...... E. M. Shantz.. C. R. Dunlap.. R. Burns ......... W. E. Davis ...... W. E. Davis ...... C. Riddle ......... B. H. Flynn... G. A. Robbins. 1901 1898 1899 ...... 1899 1899 1901 1901 1900 1896 1900 1900 1897 1897 1897 ...... Indoor. 4M sec. 5 3-5 sec. -56M sec. 2 min., 24 1-5 sec. 4 min., 57 2-5 sec 6 ft. 7 in. Pole vault ........ Shot put C12 lbsj .......... Running broad jump Running high jump. Standing high jump. Hitch kick ......... Outdoor. 5M sec. 10 2-5 sec. 23 2-5 sec. 51 2-5 sec. 2 min. 9M sec. 4 min. 41 sec. 19 sec. 202 Fred Chandler. W. Lanclacre. .. G. M. Karshner. ..... .. W. E. Davis .... C. Culbertson .... .... P. S. Miller ..... 220-yard hurdles ........... G. A. Robbins. . Running high jump. Running broad jump ..... Hop-step-jump ...... Pole vault .......... Shot put C16 lbsj .......... Hammer throw. . . .. P. S. Miller ..... .W. E. Davis .... H. Beatty ........ ..... Fred Chandler. C. L. Culbertson ........ M. L. Blose ...... ..... 1898 1898 C. Culbertson .... ..... .1899 1901 1898 1901 1897 1900 1900 1892 ...... 1898 1898 ...... 1897 9 ft. 4 in. 38 ft. 6 in. 19 ft. 7 in. 5 ft. 7 in. 4 ft. Gm. 8 ft. 7 in. 29 4-5 sec. 5 ft. 8 in. 20 ft. 3 in. 43 ft. 3 in. 9 ft. 414 in 36 ft. 94 ft. 1 in. GYMNASIUM AIDS. 203 QWLMWQ Musical Organizations '3QQ Part First A Stein Song . .. ......... .... Glee Club. Selections from The Ameer .............., . Mandolin and Guitar Club. When Day Fades ....................... O. S. U. Male Quartet. Kal Waltz. Bonhcur Perclu ... Kbj Mosquito Parade ................... O. S. U. Quintet. What ho! Ye Grey-beard Mariners! .... Glee Club. Glee Club Concert. December l4th, 1900. PROGRAM. ....Ballard . . .... I-Ierbcrl .... .Parlex . .Gillei .. .. . lflfliiflicy .....N62'ill' l 1 3 4. 7 :Part Second. Allegro ffrom Quintctj, Op. 44 ............ Sinqer's March O. S. U. Quintet. Glee Club. Kal Nocturnc . . .. fbi Etinccllca .. Mr. Harold Osborn Smith. Salome . ............ .. ...... . ......... .. The Chapel .... Mandolin and Guitar Club. Glee Club. . ..S'fhu1m11m .. . . .Beckcr .....Chopin Mnsskowski . . . .l.orainc . . . K1-cuiscr EDWIN EARL NOBLES ............... JOSEPH C. ROYAN, '02 .... HARRY L. DOWD, '01 .... JOHN W. JONES, '01 ..... ERNEST M. LEID, '03, .4 ..... . Glee Club. ROBERT L. FRAZIER, '04 ............... .... JAMES ARTHUR STOCKER, '02 ......... .... PERCY CYRUS DIERDORFF, '01 ...... 1900-l90I. Officers. ROSCOE CARLETON SKILES, '01, Shelby, Ohio. . .Musical Director HAROLD OSBORN SMITH, '02, ............................. Pianist WILLIAM R. SPRAGUE, '01 ...... ..... B usiness Manager WILLIAM HARRY TAYLOR, '02 ..... .......... P resident JAMES ARTHUR STOCKER, '02 ..... .... S ecretary PERCY CYRUS DIERDORFF, '02 ...... ..... T reasurer EDWIN EARL NOBLES ...... .... .... I . ibrarian Roll of Members. FIRST 'rENoRs. BARITONES. ....Flint, Michigan FRANK B. FIRMIN, '04. . . .... .... ....Houston, Ohio T. CHESTER LLOYD, '04. ..... ....Norwalk, Ohio .JOHN D. MARTIN, '01. . .. .....Jackson, Ohio .. . . .Columbus, Ohio BASSOSD 'Columbus' Ohm WILLARD BERNARD MORRIS, '02 ...... SECUND TENORS- WILLIAM HARRY TAYLOR, '02 ..... .Gnadenhutten Ohio WILMOT SPERRY, '01 ............ ....Columbue, Ohio CARROLL A. WHITE, '02. .... .CoIumbus, Ohio RUSSELL I. HARE, '04. ... GEORGE W. FROST ............... .........Findlay, Martin's Ferry, New Straitsville, .....Columbus . . . .Columbus, . . . .Mt. Vernon, .. . .Marysville . . . .Marysvil1e, Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio 2 Mandolin and Guitar Club. JOSEPH C. ROYAN, '02 ................................,..... Leader EARL S. MCALLISTER, '01 .............. .... B usiness Manager Members. FIRST MANDOLINS. JOSEPH C. ROYAN, '02 ...,............. ...... H ouston, Ohio JOHN M. BARRINGER, '01 .... .... W ashington, D. C. EARL S. MCALLISTER, '01 .... ..... C olumhus, Ohio ROY E. CURTIS, '04 ....................... ....... N iles, Ohio s12coNn MANDOLINS. ROBERT E. SHELDON, '04 ............... ..... C olumbus, Ohio C. D. LAYLIN, '04 ............ ....Norwalk, Ohio THOMAS D. PRIDDY, '03 ........... ..... F indlay, Ohio . GU1'rAus. T. ELLIS MINSHALL, '01 .........., .... C hillicothe. Ohio WALTER M, DANN, '02 .... .... C ohunbus, Ohio DAVID LAYLIN. '04 ...... .... N orwalk, Ohio F. R. GUILFORD, '04 ..... ..... W auseon, Ohio Quintet. CARROLL A. WHITE, first violin .......... ..... IN Iarysvilic HARVEY S. KEATING, second violin ..... .... C olumbus, MOSES H. BARLOW, viola .......... ..... C olumbus L. C. F. BALZ, 'cello .......... .... C ohnnbus DAVID T, KEATING, piano ..,, .... C olumbus, Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio 2 Male Quartet. ROBERT L. FRAZI-ER, first tenor ................... Columbus, PERCY CYRUS DIERDORFF, second tenor ........ Columbus, CARROLL A. VVHITE, First basso ................... Marysville, WILLIAM HARRY TAYLOR, second basso ......... Columbus, Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio IEE MUIIUTA The Stff. GEORGE L. CONVERSE, Captain U. S. A .... ..... C ommandant F. C. KETTLER ........................ .............. C adet Ma3or C. F. SCHLOCHTERMEYER...Cadet First Lieutenant and Adjutant C. C. WILCOX .......... Cadet Second Lieutenant and Quartermaster C. B. YOUNG ............. Cadet First Lieutenant and Leader of Band R. K. SCHLAFLY ............. Cadet Second Lieutenant in Signalling RAPHAEL ESCOBAR ............................... Color Sergeant W, P. SIMPSON ,,,,, ....... S ergeant of Buglers b .f 21 Band. HR UDIJIR, G.. Diructor. YOUNG, C. B., First' I.iuutc11zmt. LIED, li. M., S0l'gl'IlllI :mal Drum Major. KAVISER, F. L., Sergeant. PEOPLILS, Smgczlllt. Privates. l5AI..TZLY,- S. M. CI.A1'.l.', IE. T. CASSADY, C. B. IIINMAN, H. F. IIULBERT, W. R oR'rMAN, H. 'sl1vl.l.'soN, W. 1' SNYDER, R. 13. CONNQRS, J. r.. .V URNDORFF, E. L. SC,I1lOT'I.', A. C. SYKES, H. 1. WILLIS, B. B. WILDERMUTH, T.. B. WICIQDON, H.. H. W11-.l.IAMS, I-I. Bugle Corps. - Scrgczmt. DANN, WALTER. BURCH, ORIN. DUNN, F. E. Signal Corps. SCIII..-XIVLV, R. K., Second Licutcuzult. DARRAH, I. F. First SCFQCHIIK. M.lNOR, W. I-I., First Corpo1'al. BROWN, H. W., Second COI'p01'Z1l Privates. IEORRINSBICRGER, W. N. RICHARIJSON, R. E. GRAN, C. H. SATER, C. 11. HARRINGTQN, A. S. STIENVART, A. KLIE, W. 'I'ALl..1VlADGE, I-1. H. LINXWEILER, 0. 'l'1f:MPL1N, J. R. MCMASTERS, C. S. WOOD, PAUL J. MIEEK, P. D. ZELLER, R. A. MILLER, P. S. SPITLER, G. O. FORRESTICR, I-I. lf. ,...... A Company A. R. H. MORRIS, Cadet Captain. C. B. I-IARROP, Cadet First Lieutenant. R. W. BUCK, Cadet Second Lieutenant. ,-.itl- Sergeants. JENNINGS, W. S., lst S. SMITH, R., Sd S. POSTLE, C. H., 2:1 S. FULTON, J. S., 4111 S. MATLACK, A. W., 5th S. . Corporals. SHUBERT, C. W., lst C. ' ' MAGLIZY, C.,4f11 C. SINGER, L. P., 211 C. ' BODMAN, 12. S., 311 C. BIGLOW, B. D.,1'1li1 C. ' Privates. ACKERMAN, G. D. ALESDORF R. C. ATKINSON, H. C. BIZLDEN, H. L. BENEDICT, E. NV. BOWN, S. C. CARNES, C. M. CLARK, T. W. COATES, E. W. COCKLEY, W. B. COOPER, R. N. DOLSON, B. R. FIELDNER, A. C. FINCKEY, E. H. GIESSEN, K. GORRELT., M. HALL, K. T. HALVE RSTA DT, H. 41 HJ HILLS, C. L. MICHAEL, C. HOPKINS, L. C. MILLS, D. P. HUMPHREY, H. R. MOONEY, G. L. JACKSON, C. W. MOREHOUSE, W KALB, W. C. MORSE, M. W. KELLOGG, F. C. OSBORN, L. KERR, F. E. PAINE, S. W. KIMBLER. W. R. PARRETT, F. C. KRAUS, E. C. TETTITT, J. M, LAYLIN. C. D. PLUDMAN, P. W. LAYLIN. S. ROCAT, J. E. LISLE, T. G. SMITH, A. W. LONG, 1. P. STANTON, F. M. MCBRIDE. C. R. STELLHORN, A. MCCAMPBELL. G. F. STOKELY, R. MCGARRY, L. S. TAYLOR, W. O. MCPHERSON, C. J. TOBIAS, D. A. MAGREW, C. A. TRISH, H. D. MICKLFIOHN, R. XVATERS, B. S. WILSON, M. D. 0 .4 Company B. H. S. SCARI.E'l'T, Cadet Captain. G. CRABLE, Cadet First lieutenant. CARL BOOTH, Cadet Second Lieutenant. ' '56,-geants, ITAY, S. OGLE, A. J. COBERLEY, lst S. W1-IETZELJ. G., 3d S. GUILFORD' F' R' OLIVER' R' E' CHUBB, H., M. HAMILTON, R. E., -ith S. GARDNER' R' D' ROBERTS' M' G' DUPUY, E. F., 2d S. MARSIIALI., C. H., 5th S. HORTON' J' R' RIETZ' J' H' HAWTHORN. C. H. RUEBUSH. J. K. Corporals' HORF, C. VV. SHOEMAKER, C. - ' HOOVER, NV. Ii. SHUMACKER, F. A HARD' H' L' HENGST' J' M' HANCOCK. NV. S. STENVART, S. T.. ERVIN' O' VV' STIVER' J' A' HONNAND, H. SMITH, H. li. RUPERT' S' JOTTER, E. V. SCANLAN, J. P. KOHR, T. H. SILL, E. T. Privates- KNOX, J. D. SURFACE, F. M. ARMSTRONG, H. C. COE, E. T. LAYLIN, D, '11 STULTS, N. D. BRINKEHOOF, J. CASE, C. H. LONG, G, G, THOMAS, I-1, S, BUGBY. M. O- CR1'31NMT3R.J- C- MOYIER, G. G. TIIOMAS, F. T.. BRITTON, G. COX, T.. C. MOORE, W. G. THOMAS, ICARI. J. BOXWELL, T.. CURRAN, M. F. MARTIN, R. M. WHITE, G. B. COAT, J. E. DVVYER. H. E. MERCER, R. NV. NVIEINLAND. H. G. CURTIS, R. E. DEMOREST, H. R. MCMULLIN. R. A. WEAVER, S. J. CROCKER, T. D. FOSTER, C. G. NYE, R. D. ' VVARNER, C. E. CHANDLER, W. H. FEICHT, E. R. YOUNG, C. H. 218 A-W 1,, ' fd ... , . 4,.w-pyhx. '- f if'-,X-1, 12.1, ,f'Z'fJV',ffifxffarilwy-5' P - If j..,H'-VY-'af ', .LLM -ng - -'p' f , V ,:.,, Q-'.'-n.u,,pf'1 45.144 ' . f ,:. fy Mf.y.,J.. . ,L,-N32ff?1gf75f9iffM?T::w,5,frm- up ' , ., . b4v,'.,f:44.- '-N Q ' 'VW' 3'f',+1-t..-'FTE H. fn-qriMN.T xjffs Mwiff' HMWQ WE2if2fi.3E11'A+4 X- V53 lgjfxif 5,, 1?-, nw: MJ- - 'W uxgzfg'n:' .Ag il . ' , .M gi., . , ,'Xw,n,.,yl'.n',Rg .-'..,,lm,-13, 'g,1,,,J, :J-'-wg. '- W -' , 4: j I :f1,fh.l inLv2Q '4 g,M' 1 qw1-..,45qi,,U3-'.v,y:!f:.vH!'N h 'A .-,'.p,, , W' 5:mtq : 'ie?l.v,-jig. ' .-'H'?25Hi1YfEcifL': , 4 K' ' Tfqf' . 1-,Ql fxlff '+a-v'J- ' ' ' .W Lili Company C. E. P. HAPGOOD, Cadet Captain. ' A. CLA WARNER, J. H., ISI S. RICE, R. H., 211 S. Sergeants. GALBREATH, A., 3d S. HAMILTON, H. I-l., is CAHILL, V. W., 2d C. ANDERSON, W. S. ATKINSON, J. P. ASHBURN, J. C. BARROWS, E. M. BOOTH, G. H. BONNETT, A. C. BRASHEAR, E. R. BROWN, C. J. BURGESS, A. S. BRANDON, B. A. C. H. SANDERSON, Cadet Second Lieutenant. WARD. S. E., 4th S. HANNA, C. M., 5th S. OVERTURF, K.. Gth S. Corporals. t C. WILKINSON, J., 3d C NESBITT, F. C.. 4th C DERBY, W. J., .Sth C. Privates. CASEBEER, E. R. COSLEY, J. W. CROOKS, T. E. DE LAY, F. DICKERSON, A. H. DORSEY, W. H. DOWLER, EUCHENHOFER, A. ISYSENBACH, I.. IRERICIIS, J. T. GORDON, E. A. GREGORY, C. I.. HARSHMAN. J. B. H ENDERSON, F. D. HIGGINS. E. J. HOLLOWAY. T. W. HOOVER. C. B. IATORNBROOK, J. R HOWE. R. HULING, E. JONES, C. R. RRAEILI., J. E. KEMPTON. W. H. RRICK, G. M. LEEEERSON, C. H. LOUGHSEY, J. I.. LYNN, H. MALONE, J. Is. MARTIN, J. O. MQCLURE, R. D. GGE'l l', Cadet First Lieutenant. MI-OWEN, T. NESBITT, C. E. NESBITT, F. C. OGDEN, C. E. OLMSTEAD, R. C IPAVEY, v. T. REED, N. . RIEOT, A. ROYON, E. D. SANDISON, J. M. SHROCK, J. H. SHANNON, H. C. SMITH, C. H. STEPHANI. W. J. TATJE, O. D. THEOBALD, P. F. THOMAS, P. VAN TINE, C. H. WALKER, W. W. WASHBURN, W. Q2 Company D. H. F. KNODERER, Cadet Captain. D. N. BOSTWICK, Cadet First Lieutenant. V. WARD, Cadet Second Lieutenant. Se,-seams, FERRALL, E. s. MCCORKLE, C. J. MAXWELL, V. C., 1st S. BAHRKE, C. 4111 S. FLECKENGER- E- Mf'C0RK'-ll R- H DUNLAP, F., 2d sl - JUDSON, W. R., sm s. FOSTER- H- W- M'DmV'5U-- 5- K RIRNIE, J. H., 3d s. ' TRISH. G., um s. FOSTER- R- A- MEDBERRY- R- FOLSON, A. MITCHELL, D. R. - Corporals. GARDNER, W. H. MITCHELL, L. B. W'EEKS, C' M. XAlO1Q'1'MAN, F. pl GERARD, H. I. PEASE, G. F. THOMPSON, R. W. PARKIN, NV. Z. GWYNN, J- W- PELTON. F- B- MELICK' C. A' FILQVVERSQ 11 W. . HARRIS, A. M. PETERSON, J. NV. RIDDIAI2, J. S. HARRIS, R. N. RASOR, B. L. HEADLEY, G. L. RIDDLE, A. P. Privates- THRGELHEIMER, lf. H. ROVER. R. M. ' AID, A. ' COOK, S. N. HOOD, W. J. TUCKER. C. S. BOYNTON, T. CORY, M. D. HOSTERMAN. H. C. NNALKER. R. R. BRANNON, T. H. CRANE. C. K. HAWSON, C. WALLACE, E. BURRELL, G. S. DILLEN, E. S. JONES, T. W. VVAMPLER, Ii. CAMERON, J. L. DOCK, N. LORBACH. D. WEST, I. C. CAMPBELL. I. G. DYER, W. C. MARK, R. NV. WOLF, R. I.. CARTZDAFNER. R. E. RMSWILER, J. E. MARQUARDT, W. B. ' WYLIE. A. R. CHURCHMAN, M. H. FAY, B. A. MCCLELLAND, C. A. VVHITE, F. L. CLARK, J. T. FREEMAN, J. H. 1 222 K-. -q-vw 4- 5'--3 w., - -.sa JUSJQ. H. , ,Vg 1- 1'- 5,5 .-' ,' . -W f-- --:..: ,A 4- -- ' ' 4 ' . ..'-e.nA,v 1 -lv. , -'w -'K . 1- ff-- , ., 3. , ,.,,,, I . Q .1 r, H L H -,H , - ,fl ,,,-,..-.ff 1..f1,, 4,-f. - r ,. .,,.-.I A 15' , 'H V. . . - -L' .'. ..' 4' --' ,W-.1-13' R . '. ., ' . f..J-, A , - ' .1y.,, .,,- , - ,N I . '-W yy , - .N A . 4 ' ...xv I 'Lk X-iv, , 3, gray 'R .-N .6 i h, - H -.,5.f.,, V., - -. ,Mu ,- 1 ,V hw- ,,-vp... . 4,-A4 ' -, V ,- , , Y ,, 4.5, :A .AA ,X .tu '.j M-Q . 1, ,pr 2-A154-J. f .- fs- ' ,mi X LM-A.. ,- ,. , - ' , -,mm , .'1.,,unv- , r 22 a . nz 3+ COMMANDANT'S STAFF. 224 T55 5 1 ,zf ' The Freshma.n's Soliloquy. ,1....i.i- QWith apologies to Weiiclell Phillipsj ,.,..-..l- I do not think I exaggerate, when I say that never since Dickens made Uriah Heep, has there been a man better fitted for public speaking than Highball Cornell Allen. You may say that I am prejudiced against this Professor, but the Ags., who hate public speaking almost- as much as they do potato bugs, when they got to the fourth floor and beheld Allen in all his glory, threw up their hoes and exclaimed, Those eyes! Those nose! 'ls that the man, arc, those the lips, the most eloquent that speak English in this school? And I think not. l rexie could address the convocation, Billy Graves could charm a class, Travis could delude the faculty, Thomas could magnetize an iron bar and Jones could hold a pencil in his right hand, but no one of these men could do more than this one thing. The wonder about Allen was that he could out-talk Travis and comb his hair in class all at once. lt has been my privilege to have seen all the great men who have become singularly famed about the circumference of the campus. I know what was the majesty of Prexie, I know what it was to sleep under the spell of Siebert, I have seen stars in the iron bar of Thomas, but Allen was like unto none of these: no, not one. Before the court the defendant, before the faculty unanswera able and dignified, on the platform a disgrace, conceited and ignorant: before the classes, an ideal coiffeur. Emerson says There is no true eloquence unless there is a man behind the speech, There was no man behind Allen's speech, therefore he was listened to because the Freshmen could not help them- selves since he could not be ejected, circumvented or silenced. And then besides his irreproachable character, he had what is half the power of a popular orator, he had graceful gestures. In youth he had the brow of Bacchus and the statute of a satyr. At Cornell he was a terror in debatingg his opponents quailed before him and were silent. And all the while no effort. I-Ie seemed only natural. ' As effortless as woodland nooks Send violets up and paint them blue. gt' ' TPRuvA-,-E inn!-4-33 55 Ar X MSA1- ,c,4LS I ..., A 5 5? '70 RO0F icf 'X-A Af a f ,lm -. GARDEN' 'nd J ' ' ' 'lv e .+- ff ' bulllwv , , S W, , , FX ' YN . 1 lu vu ., H M in . . ff f Q. fl, W iff ,,, 5 95 . JP Mfwagi fi , M f 4: fw 171 C : wuxuh ff if KW F N ,ff 2 :L gy ' wwf aww , ,5 - f f f 1: H -4 5-QE y f , X ff 'L' W- W-W-T:-'T-QE 1 ' 511' ' gr V ff:- y . ' mil:-1 4 f V - 1 - Tms .nozfsli '1f ' ,I f xxxxl QQIZRAN- Q30 CE! xx ,Nw rlurv- Q ,Nw . M7 Flo' . Lip 1 zyvwfff A.,A,4A. H 2 W C X f ,qw 1 X' .f ' K Q gp' ' X nf' Q :NW M fQQilf: fsfR gsm? KT 3 k lm Q V Xxx, iii X Y N ' w '!!?lEe--U V24 X - Q W k N N JMW -A-IN ML 'X 2 ,W X 11 W Qlkwex ' xrflm QQf67.fj . r , ,Z au-W' Quarantlne at the Sigma Alph House. 227 mfs f ffwf I XWRX uxxw '-' iltttlllll Vx hi S f lx - 4 ,mf f' . 4 ,ff or ' l I. Ill. .N ' hy, SV 1- IL .J lullllim Ii , li W' tlllliiwr b- ,T s ll - fl! I 'hill' Mil, mis fi- ll, ..- As the Engineer Sees lt. Hear the thundcrings of CXEUTIS,-+fCI'I'I1 exams! CQ X, Wliat a world of misery to the student as he crams .1-1. At all hours. Never still: Like a hound, they're at his throat, 7 --1 weft And not e'cn the thickest coat WaI'l1lS their chill, Screaming Hunk, Hunk, Hunk, Might as well go pack your trunk g l 2 A s VVringing long and fervent damns B Www? From the never-sleeping engineer who crams, crams, crams, For protection from the schrapnel-gun,-exams, term exams. X If Hear the music of exams,-sem. exams! Another week of pleasure, the partaker never eranisg How they Hatter, Hatter, flatter. just a pleasant moment spent Writiiig on some subject matter: Do not worry, you'll grow fatter. Singing Merit, merit, merit, - J ,N , Nl y hw Not a cong you couldn't bear it: ' ,. X . . . . . Q i ' -g::?::.::, Pleading, begging, leading to the bargains m examsg ox - VVith inducements to be present at the shams, shams, shams. They're but dreams, but idle fancies, those exams,-sem. exams. 228 fx , f XT .. fm sl xxx i If ' if' 'f 1 't'XXXtN- M f' r - I' U 'X Q , if aa, ii till: 'N 1 'J z':'vQ, , . uf, Xyiiiu, ffl s il., - ill wan ,. . i'i i'f'f': if'i,b-'Ii sal, r awk ' J-.N itljid 5. 1-dll' my .' Wf glflfmw K- - 5-ht-fi ... 15,01-A' st ll, Wf if 'ti X y t Oli. fi' 'N i ll Wttfzf se s 1 2 . ,Wm 9 t - . 3 4 ' . 'S-:ski s will 6 K riqif . 5145 -' ,l in f-'Sm t 004 . ' ' 'Ayr ,QQ F K V.9'4.E:,. L43 .. I X Alizff QA 1' rk- gfafhva -, ,,,,:,., , :::1- .1 ff t A fe si a y fs a s The Way it Looked to the Junior Class. ,,.,- - Soph.-- Uh, how 1 worked the Prof. the other day. lfreshie.- How's that P Soph.- He called for my excuse for absence and l gave him the slip. .-,....- VVC are but freshmen of a larger growth. ,.,... Fresliinan Qto Billy Gravesj- l'm very sorry. PYOfCSSO1', that l didn't get my themes in on time, but l had some other work that reallv had to be done. ' .A -Tableau. 229 A Bit of Unknown History. Those who have attended the dress parades of the cadet battalion and have noted with admiration the clashing. military style of the adjutant, Lieutenant Schlochtermeyer, will be glad no doubt to learn this much of his early history which might otherwise have been hidden from the world until his autobiog- raphy was published. This blood-thirsty son of Mars was born where the seven roads meet. He played with dragons while a child, and listened to the pealing of thunder and witnessed the battles of the ele- ments with the true appreciation of one who was later to com- mand a battalion. Anticipating the hardships which were to come while in active service, he worked in a foundry to gain an iron constitution, and chewed cannon balls to harden his teeth up to the point of eating hard tack with ease. His A B C's were learned from a drill manual. I-le is protected while on duty by a coat of armor, composed entirely of medals, won in various ways. Some Problems in Math. Prize For Best Solutions. l. Calculate the average velocity of the wind in the Gab Room. 2. Give two methods of knocking a base ball hit off of Del Sayers' curves. 8. Calculate in dollars and cents the Athletic ilioard's in- terest in basket ball. -I-. Determine the co-ordinates to the point of one of lslarrow's jokes. 5. Calculate the length, breadth and thickness of Levi Cook's nerve. ' ti. Determine how much longer than usual the Seniors face became when he learned that tickets to the junior Hop were not free. I ' Minutes of a Makio Board Meeting. Room 21, May 29, 1901. Makio Board called to order by lilditor-in-Chief. Sterling read a letter from .l-lill offering to furnish jokes. A com- mittee was appointed to kill llill. Commtmications read from the llammonds, rI'urner. Irish Connors, Schlolchtermeyer, and others ohfering 35.00 for every time their names were mentioned in the Makio. Committee appointed to inform, them that the Klakio board was above taking bribes. Comnumication from the Novelty l'low company offering a plow for advertising space received. Committee appointed to inform the company that Cy. Stewart was not on the Makio this year, hence the articles would be useless. An offer from the Thesis Supply Cof' for three graduating theses to order for a page of space was unani- mously accepted. A scramble for the theses ensued, in which Amos, Sprague, Miss lflunt and Stephenson took part. Schoed- inger also wanted one to lay away for next year. Moved that l'avlieek's offer to furnish 'XValt WVhitman-like poetry in bulk be rejected, and that the aspiring poet be urged to attempt some other vocation. Moved that a committee be appointed to in- form Prof. llownocker that his article on Athletics as She Should lie Run was socialistic and tyrannical and could not be accepted. The same fate was dealt out to Turner's article on l2dward C. 'l'urner, Verdancy, by jack liarringer, A His- tory of Marysville, by McAllister, Snaps, by I'arsons, and Conversation, A Monopoly, by Miss Paterson. Committee reported an interview with Wfoodruff to the effect that he feared lest the Makio should make any illusions detrimental to his moral character. The committee was continued and instruct- ed to inform him that the board did not deal with subjects of so dubious a nature. Moved to thank theinembers of the Athletic lloard for allowing the Makio to print their names and the pictures of the teamsg and resolutions of sympathy were adopted for them in their present financial straits. The board then adjourned to the Campus where Schoedinger watched for Mr. Kelley while a fire was built and a basket full of roasts on Allen and few dozen jollies for Billy Graves were consumed. Preaching and Practice. Time: NVednesday before the Battalion hop. Place: Main lluilding, stairway to the Gab Room. The Sophomore girl is coming down stairs, and meets the junior boy at the bottom. I-le grins. Say, Faith, save me a couple of dances at the hop, won't you P lint l'm not promising any dances. We girls have de- cidedithat it isn't fair to arrange dances beforehand, so none of us are going to engage any ahead. I-Ie grinned questioningly. 1-Iouest?', 'Sureg cross my heart. . His face brightened. Of course, you're rightg but say, if you were promising dances ahead, just in case you were, you know, why you would save me the seventh and the twelfth, wouldn't you P He was diplomatic. All right, I'll remember them, she said, and he went off happy. A middle-year law came up. Say, I want some dances Friday, which ones can I have F lint we're not saving-- Oh, come offg don't tell me that, for I won't believe it. May I have the twelfth P That's promisedg you can have the eighth. This is just to show that girls usually don't mean what they say. Sample Recitations. German The class begins to gather in the hall some time before the first bell rings. Everyone who has taken this course knows how much German can be learned in five minutes. While they are hovering over their books in that dark cor- ner, the Baron comes swinging round the hall, looking neither to the right nor to the left, and not even seeing the abject ones cowering in their retreat, anxious of their daily, fate. llut anxiety grows into recklessness, and some of the bolder spirits lead the way into the recitation room. The windows having been raised and the shades adjusted, much to the com- fort of the young ladies, the door having been closed and sundry other maneuvers gone through with, on the part of the instruc- tor, the desk is cleared for action. Roll-call increases the suspense. By this time Miss Hos- tetter and Mr. Hagenbuch have arrived and the conflict is on. --,lf you will bc so kind 315 to permit me, please, I will hand back some of your note books. Mr. Burnett, your book shows some improvement, yes-but, I think it has been made suffi- ciently clear that these mistakes are marked for correction. Yes-well-I use different colors for each time the mistakes are left uncorrected, but, if you please, Mr. Burnett, bear in mind that 1ny assortment of colors is limited. Miss Tressel receives her book without any comment by the Professor or any chance to raise her hand and say some- thing. ' Mr. I-lensel, your book shows some slight improvement in the number of mistakes, but you make use of some of the most peculiar characters that it has ever been my pleasure to meet with. Where did you get them, Mr. Hensel, all these fanciful creations ? It apears that there are a number in this class, indeed, who have not attained the required amount of proficiency in the manipulation of the German characters. Nun, Herr 1'ostle, wollen Sie die lirage ueber der Zeile und Seite stellen ? Mr. Postle twith much assurancej liraeurlein Erb, wie wite geht das heutigum Lection? Der Herr llaron Qturning his eyes heavenward and extend- ing both handsj There it is again, Mr. Postle, that is simply scandalous, if you will permit me to use the expression. 1 shall continue to ask this question, if you please, until the end of the year, but 1 think it is safe to affirm that even at that date there will be found some of our friends who will fail to answer it co1'- rectly. Now, Mr. Postle, let us endeavor to express that in a little less faulty terms, if you please. When this has been done, after promiscuous questions and cross-questions, Urtman favors the class with the information that, Die heutiges Lection gingen bis zu das fuenfundein- igsten Seite auf der achtzhenten Ziele an. tMore gesticula- tions and tragic lamentation from the llaron. Ortman blushes to the hue of the ll'rofessor's crimson necktie, and becomes in- volved in hopeless mazes of confusion. Der llerr llaron hnally gives the corrected sentence himselfj We will now proceed to the translation, if you please, Mr. Nidaf' Nida, laboriously: QSchoen Liebchen schuerzte, sprang, und schwangj The dear maiden pulled up her skirts beauti- fully. Here' something seems to amuse the class, and the rest of the interesting translation is lost to posterity. The Baron explains the difficulty, the class following him closely with the aid of their lVebster's Pocket Dictionaries. Now let us continue, if you please, Herr iliowler, wollen Sie lesen ? llowler, reading flier juengling erhielt nach langem Wein- Y en die rothen liacken wiederj. The young one, after drinking much wine, got back his red apples. The smile that goes around the class causes the various crowds of campus-patrollers to gaze up at the third tioor in amazement. ' That translation contains a number of little inaccuracies. Mr. Dowler, although the passage can scarcely be said to offer any special difliculties. Miss Trauger, will you read this sen- tence for us, if you please ? So the hour wears on. At last the bell rings. The class wipe the perspiration from their pallid brows. The faces of all relax into a pleased and wearied smile, excepting those of Miss Korst, Miss Tressel, Miss VVard, Miss Haesler, and Mr. Rue- bush, which look disappointed. Now, your attention for just one moment, if you please. If no one has any serious objections, we will prepare the follow- ing twenty-eight pages for the next recitation. Has any one any objection ? Dolson raises his hand. Oh, well, Mr. Dolson, you may experience some trouble with it, but I am sure that the average members of the class can prepare it without any special difficulty. That will do for to-day. Mary Ann. I watch your breathing in the dark, Your breathing soft and low. And in each breath a little spark Keeps jumping to and fro. And may the time be ever ripe When you shall comfort man: So breathe away, my little pipe, My darling Mary Ann. When Anne Smiles at Me. lg'l'riolet.j WVhen Anne smiles at me My heart gives a flutter. No rival can be VVhen Anne smiles at me. Not an Edgar lhsee. Nor a blame do l utter, VVhen Anne smiles at me My heart gives a flutter. -jon Roxzxx 1 h ..s i f N JiiDg af X . ,'B 57- if N lim if I :' i XX N f itil r ll sl N A' X if i J l A .Esc-3. w ' X , -f 5 .N 'awe ere THE EVOLUTION OF NRL SCH- - -!!-??-- ETC. An Old-Fashioned Ghost. HY M A RTI l .X li.XI!'l'l f I RIB. l have been led to this relation of the sad circumstance which drove me from the abodes of men merely by a desire' for sympathy, not by any hope that my story will induce any change in the shocking conditions of modern life. My days and those of my comrades are past, and nothing but neglect and solitude is left for us. I was very much pleased-so short-sighted are mortals- when I. saw that the haunted chamber was again to be occupied. It is extremely discouraging to haunt a place faithfully year after year and have no one affected by it. The last attempt to occupy the room was, I may say in all humility, a great succes for me. The man who tried it had brain fever for two months afterwards. Hut that had been years before. The maids who came to get the room in readiness for the expected guest-there were two of them, no servant in the house could have been persuaded to come alone-cast fright- ened glances over their shoulders and behaved altogether in a fashion highly Hattering to my self respect. For I am a ghost of high respectability. I was then well and suitably located in an old English country house: my haunting was always done in the most approved fashion, and my fame was well established. The guest arrived at dusk that evening. 'Lady Eleanor came to the door with her, and was still trying to persuade her to take another room. My lady had- never recovered from the time when, with a venturesome company of guests, she had watched the midnight hours out in the room, and she had at wholesome awe of the place. lint the guest only laughed, kissed her, and came in. I was distinctly disappointed in her appearance. None but a beauty should attempt to sleep in a haunted room. It makes one too conspicuous. The situation requires great blue eyes and glimmering masses of hair to cover her when she falls 2 fainting at the sight of the apparition. This girl was-well, she was pretty, in a way-but it was a way to which I had never been accustomed. She wore a combination which l have since learned is known as a walking skirt, a golf cape, and an Alpine hat. She was pretty. l cannot deny that she was pretty, but she looked so terribly independent. She took off her hat and tossed it onto the table. I was standing by the mantelpiece, invisible, of course, waiting for a favorable mo- ment to begin my appearance. Hut somehow she did not seem made for favorable moments of that kind. She did not seem interested in the possibility of my appearance at all. She walk- ed across the room toward the arm chair just behind mc, and really she looked so unconccrned that I got out of the way rather hastily, for it is an unpleasant sensation to be walked through, and one to which even my hundred years' experience as a ghost has not accustomed me. She sat down, leaned her face on her hand, and gazed pensively into the fire. She was not such a hopeless case after all. If she would remain so for a time I might make an effec- tiveientrance. I softly blew out the light, but she neither moved nor noticed. Then I started a pale blue gleam, the only light in which a respectable ghost will think of appearing, and with a low, monotonous clanking of chains slowly made myself visible, all in white, of course, with just the eyes burning through the shroud. But she did not look up, and I stood still, feeling rather awkward. IrVhat was I to do? I glided nearer with a horrible clanking of the chains. The light was beautiful, it was one of the finest, most ghastly effects I had produced for years. And at last she looked up-and spoke. If there is nothing special you want to see me about this evening, would you mind coming some other time? I really have so much else to think about to-night. I gasped. This was certainly not exhilarating. ,I am afraid that I lost my presence of mind for a moment. VVhv don't you faint?U Icried. Why should I? she responded, lifting her eyebrows. You see I knew exactly what you would do. I. don't want to hurt your feelings, though I don't suppose you have any, but really you ghosts over here are so slow. Those in America are much more progressive. You have used exactly the same devices for centuries and everybody knows them. I sat down and looked at her. I was stupefied. This blue light, she went ou, waving her hand compre- hensively, is worn out. Incidentally, I can't see why you took such an unbccoming color. It's very trying to the complexion. I always thought that the gentlemen of your day were rather particular as to their appearance. Can't you shut it off? Shut it off? fli queried helplessly. Oh! pardon me, she said. I had forgotten you were not used to modern terms. ,I suppose it doesn't work like electricity. I mean-stop it, get it out of the way: dissipate it. And she smiled charmingly. I followed her suggestion. The idea hadn't occurred to me before, but I thought then that a shroud must be peculiarly ill-suited to my style of-ah,-carriage. I gently dropped it, and appeared in the costume of my former days, complete to the apparition of silver knee buckles. I felt more at ease. I had been a fine figure of a man in 1ny young days, and a distin- guished air is never lost. I sat down in the chair opposite her. I suppose I should not have wasted any more time on her, but she was so remarkably pretty when one ca1ne to look at her that it seemed a pity she should be so oblivious to her romantic sur- roundings. She was gazing pensively into the fire again. eyes were sad. She evidently had a secret grief. Something H e r might yet be made out of her. I cleared my throat. You seem to be in trouble, I remarked delicately. She looked up with a start. It actually seemed as though she had forgotten I was there. CJhl I am, she returned, and relapsed into silence. If you would tell me the difficulty--, I suggested. 0 ... She heaved a long sigh. I am poor, she said. I saw the truth in a moment. She loved some one who would without thinking have put aside all considerations of wealth for her, but she was too proud. She would not let the world say that she had married for money. She had made an izzzfmssalzlv barrier between herself and her lover. But I would break it down. Here was my opportunity. I would figure in a romance of which she should be the heroine. I rose majesti- cally. Follow me, I said in a voice suggestive of the tomb. VVhat for? she asked. She spoilt the effect. It made me a trifle cross. ', If you don't want the hidden treasure, I retorted, you don't have to take it. Treasure ? she queried. Are you- telling the truth, I think she meant to say, but politeness stopped her. Are you sure you are not mistaken? I I lost my temper completely. VVhat sort of a ghost do you take me for? I cried. Do you imagine I have been haunting a treasure these hundred years without knowing whether or not it was there P And I stalked out of the room. She followed. The halls were deserted, the grounds dark. This was my favorite walk, from the room where I had been murdered to the spring near which the gold was hidden. I glided slowly in advance, and as I passed, the sighing of the trees overhead stopped suddenly with a shudder. There was zz clammy chill in the air. We stopped by the spring and I swung back the stone which covered the treasure. It was in two rotted bags of leather. She leaned down and lifted them out. The chink they made as she set them down on the stones was loud in the awful hush. She opened them and saw that they contained gold. I. awaited only her words of joy to sigh, I arewell, farewell, and slowly to vanish. They came. She clapped her hands and cried, Oh, good! now I can have that new set of golf sticks! .l collapsed. I have retired from the world. ' BOOKS. POPULAR T F T T - T - nfMAN ininmiis Wlllll ltllllllllg iv:1gl-lglof BY mmm BY Qi' lr l intcnnrus A Pllllltltltilll ...AJ iY..'- . iv.Vk,r,X lullnvrrblollotn T com' a . A... a f1NANtmL tumm. mnarsigtkxiournn t3g3ng...fs, ' gg, BY r mrzztu 6Zff!W0 C B' IMNDUIIN El 1135 - B' EWR CLA ll The 0.S.U.FootBall Team. HOPS WE HAVE GIVEN H 'HUW T0 CHARGE SENl0RS ETC. F .0 ff fa I-.Y Midnight in a Great' City-Allen. Cave of the Wiiicls-C. L. justice. The Choir Invisible-tilec Club. Sentimental Tonimy-Tommy l laberer. Uncler the Rell Robe-Mary Hunt. A Lady of Quality-lilizabeth Courtright. A Gentleman of l rance-llruce. Dream Life-Pavlicek. lclle Thoughts of an ,lrlle lfellow-Spe1'1'y. Wflien We VVe1'e Twenty-one-Miss llownian and Gibbs. Scarlet Letter-The 'Varsity O. The Shadow of a Man-Mattoon. The Reign of IJZIW'-,lLltlQ.'C llunter. The lcliot at l'l'O1llC-Cilfl llooth. The Little Minister-Chaney. lleavenly Twins-Segrists. The lilonoralmle lleter Sterling'- tjiminvf' lletxveen the Lines-Anglo Saxon Class. The Light That lfailecl-The Lantern. A Singular l'.ife--tlorcly. 'Personal Recollections ol a tlreat Man--Nicla. Captain Courageous--Searlett. NVe Too-NVagstaff and Miss ilfococlc. Wfhen Knightlloocl was in Flower-Dr. Scott. She-Sue Carman. .lliography of a Grizzly-Siebert. 235 Ten Thousancl a Year-The Hamiltons. .-X Virginia Cavalier-llancoek. The llow-Legged tlllost-Minsliall. -Q W'WW'Wfff25'-ewf'agfW1gjW'2WWCf, V A ' ' ' ' A W0 -9-IDEWN .HN THE MXMULCUDG UE 9'Z?WjWf4jg?t' A, 1 Lie, ctw 9,5252 4, .ir ,jp Q wgiw, L. -11-fl ,N Evwf , 7' 5 ' W ff. Q, ,. W 9 'Q ww' ff?-Q '94 37' ,f 4' tb, ,x.,. . ,VL :CLI I 6.31 rimfg Q, fifffff-wi E E gswttnhnff E ,, Q' K Q . VQRKI 59 ' f , 1 YY H gp -'- xx iukox '- Q T'-'lf N X u-A U U X E, N Q .E, I-RQ at ,,3,....A gt fn, STUDENTS ENROLLED. l::..I'55 ' .. .,,. .Q . IN , ' 7 '- Zi alQm,,t 'I ' mg nEi:::3.::S,IQ::lU lIm!'f' WF POST-GRADUATE. ,,,. !2': --t'!::5f:iK-y J X Uh--ttU'viLmXFy. b f, -ILA. gg2 X' kX 15QQf:f'7 M3611 lg -I1-XLYWPNIAH 4 Q DJCSHA HUBBARD. MABEL RICE iff y , ll F-'ut ' N I Q g k M- x'.,HH'I KJ gy MN I ,HU MARY LORLN. f ab .LAL R A-N f 4 tt .tt - A199 ,1,,,tf 'NS 5:1 W' . 1 I L ttf 4 Lf 'R 'N Z EEE, , A tv . I X 7 t . ,. . , , . . ,yt 'Qi HW -yf Kyiv? 1A11H BAR'1RAM. IXIABLI. IULLLR. fa fff' f ,ff fb ANNE HUNTIERFF LOUISE ARNOLD. f 'W ' . L .f Umm 7 LUCY POCOCK. MARY I-1UNT:t EDIT1-1 ST. JoI1N.+ fe?-I' j 1fA1'1'H VVEl.T.1NG.7F EDITH CORNER. ll MISS WEBER. MARGARET KAUFFMAN. CORNELTA POVVELI.. X ' A 5 ff ELLIS MINSHALI.. CLIF. wlsrc. NILE FORD. 5 Z LOCKVVOOD. SAMMY ORTON. STAN. BROOKS. VVAG. WAGSTAEE. K' N ! K TAIQMADGE. STUART HANCOCK. PAT KELLEY. .W 4 W kk . 'A - NED BARTRAM. HILL CLARKW' GEORGE PARSONS. PETS SCHNEIDER. R xwx x ii s M5 an-M-Q :'tTl1csc students have rcscrvccl seats on thc cast stops of University Hztll. 236 Ode Written on The 0. S. U. Gridiron. I wished to be a football man. In my imagination 'Twould be so hne to wear long hair And make a big sensation, And hear folks say, There goes the 1112111 Of football reputation. They gave to me some yellow shoes With big humps on the soles, A loathsome, scratchy sweater that Was mostly holes, and all The rigging of a football man Worn out the previous fall. With this paraphernalia on, I waddled, pants and all, To where a lot of other men Were falling on a ball. l. tried it once, but only got A most distressful fall. The coach said, Scrubs, line up, and then He looked me over hard. Those puffed out pants made me so big, He said, You play right guard. And then he said, Now, second team, Don't let them gain a yard. Two, twenty-one, live, seventeen, ' Eleven, thirty-seven, Three, twenty-nine, and then I saw Most every star in heaven. My backbone snapped in fourteen parts And no two parts were even. l crawled up to my place again With num'rous pained sensations, And once again my brain was filled With blazing constellations. l turned six double somersaults Of varying durations. Five, thirty-seven, twenty-one, Two, fifty-nine. Qlier-slam! And someone's head lit on my chest Like an old-time batt'ring ram, And seven men jumped on my face. The coach commented --. Then fourteen men walked over me With much more weight than grace. Another came up just as T Was going to leave the place. T ran my stomach on his kneesg My feet were in his face. They brained me, vivisected me, Then threw my corpse about Until I hobblecl off the field And sorted myself out, And though my doctors do their best, My case is still in doubt. ' A Heavy Course. VVhz1t course are you lillilllg' tlus semester? ' P5 ' ff Joe Taylor Lit., llrill, Poetics, Ciym., lfresluuzm lireueh 2-J' V, V ' ,lflasehall :mal LZlIltCl'l'l.u ,--515 ,.QRffIg.x ----W . , N N 41. N,11.?g,.Ag, 9 1 .ij'.. '-..'. ' W-mn Xfahwlvrll .- q L When in clouht, bluff it out. . It H i ---- i f -3:54.-V: . , Mlff R 27 f-1 - -' x Laugh zmcl grow fat.-Rzmclall. X ,,, ,392 .-,, ' :iff ,4 lirowu and he lC2l11.-lXlllg'llt. i Q ,IQ . VI. - . L , U 1- x1 , ,J Laugh a little, - gijxzrglgffu . ' . N 3 .- ff .iw .. .lfrowu 21 little, yf5f1:.1.g55:3 ,4 I K. l . .57 Aucl laucl half lnetween.-firzlves. 1 7 fffgj-'gf:,:Tg11iQ3x ,gy ---- '-:gg i ,- -.-.- X ix R 55' .gl ,Q -3 ' l3Llflf LANVS, those who are eouuecl. A ' --- y M Tri-Delt Ambitions. 'I J A . i ,. . . ,Ei 4, ,ff , Llara lLwz1lt.- lo sit in faculty row. F' ' 3. - u ,. 45,1 .u , . Ifclith Rees.-'l'o get 21 school in Napoleon. 65,9 , , - .' , . . . . X X '- Lucy l'loeoelc.- l o wear Zl fI'ZllCl'llll.j' pm, 5. A. F. preferrecl. ! ji listher h'vCZlCll.-SZIIIIC. Also to preside over the future of :I .5 Niall-,,.. ff certain engineer. i L . Nan CZIIIIIUII.-,l.iO be El matllcmatieiau. X. f Minua XKVCHVCII-CC1'tZ1l11 things in economies. Note-- . , FH ll .lylww T -'lu v IWW , WO., The above peculiar formation , IL eiiiee- o taxe tuo ceeieee in . .. was discovered or! 6 rock by-a - -.-- member of the .Senior geologlcal , , , , , ., Class clurlng one of their expeditions lfreshmau LW. Moorej, pointing' to hah Room-Say. Ueuuy, what rlo they teach in there? A prize is offered to the first person iderrtifying the Sopll.-Seureli me.. above pe,-sons, 238 110111 the Nut L1t1loQ11L Q X A X of lXIlFllCI'9 'md l1o1se tlneves XR, X Xi- M six R COIIICI.-P'l.tC1ll2 'igeut for ide'1S. Shaw.-'l e111per'1nec lLL,tl11'C1'. Some Professions of the Naught-Ones. X X ix XXX! gf Saelcett.-Attorney at Big l--lo1'11, Wyo. Specialty, defense il jfiflffd ,.,. if , L ' I .. X 5 x c c c XX 'T,. X' Zh. 1 is Ax I x iw . c J K SU 2 . . 47,-F' :': ' '11 2' K :W ' ll- '- Va?-1-,r KZL- ilu, ,sk -5 f fo li 1 11 X X i li -XX it f 5 lx XFN' f . 11 Q I !,,,. ! H I : . Wgiiwml I 1. .,, I 3 - If-align, . . il ::: IWW., 1 I if 15:55:3 5 -QQ -:. --::::. seg, . sa. 4 1:1125 I X M - ,, . I nun , if ll 0 - 4 un Q, 1 1 . E' -. 1 W 1 is sill? QD ! in 'HN . - 'WM 'fe 'fs ' X ER DURING AN ORATORICAL TURN EITORT--'-' M Martin.-l'11'alce111a11, C., L. 81 W. R. lx. TlltO1l.-St1'OI1g man, l'lZlI'lll.ll'll,S Side Slmoxv. Pzlvlieelc.-Tl1e Bard of l3ol1e111ia. VVl1itaker.-A dry goods clerk Con account o Gl'21ll?ll1l.-iDOW11 O11 tl1e farm. PZl1'SO1lS.-Fll'13,11ClCl', Wall street, New York. Doud.-J. P., Norwalk, Ohio. Scarlett.-Captain Boys' llrig'zule. De Wolf.-T11ve11to1' of flying 111z1el1i11es. f his smile Melii1111cy.--Co11tril1uto1' to Black Cut. ete. Wliitesicle.-'l'l1e village SCl1COlI1l2lStCl'. Marclcwortll.-Chief engineer of Zl saw mill. Nash.-Newsboy, C., L. N VV. R. R. Turner.-College presideiit. Sperry.-Re-tired fE1l'1l1C1'. Brooks.-Artist on Police Gazette. West.-l.'1'cJ111'ieto1' SCCO11Cl-llflllfl hook store. They Worx't Last. Ribeault's love for Spain. VVl1itake1 s fierce moustaelie. Jack Reed's curls. Tommy HalJerer's Oxford girl. 1-l'ag'erls timiclity. S11yder's ilddustry. Farrar's love for bill posters. Minutes of a Senior Class Meeting. llresident-Class come to order. VVhat's the business? Miss Hunt Qrising majesticallyj-The girls have to bring be- fore the men of the class the question of caps and gowns. VVill we wear 'em or not? Kirk-Mr. l'resident, there is a masculine mind behind this suggestion-we can't let our gallantry influence our ideas of dress. We'll dress or we won't dress, whether the ladies like it or not Qladies cover their facesj. Caps and gowns cost 5610, and for that we can get an elegant suit of clothes. VVhittake1'-'l'hat's what l say-l'1n not in favor of caps and gowns. Now, after commencement, we would have them on Olll' hands. Margie 'Kauffman-Mr. NN'hittaker's wheels are going wrong -the caps and gowns are not to serve as mittensg they are to be worn on commencement day. VVhittaker fsotto voieej-'l'hen if they are to wear on com- niencenient day we'd have to have a suit besides to wear on us. Cunningham-'l'he ladies will doubtless spend hours before the glass arranging their gowns-the looking glass-ah-great trouble for them-ah-by wearing caps and gowns-the ladies- ah-the trouble of looking-ah-by wearing caps and gowns. NVharton-l'm in for buying that PHO suit. lt would last me all my life and do for my shroud. How would the class like to :see me in 1ny shroud on commencement day? fClass weepsj Elizabeth Courtright-Gentlemen-ladies may also listen- we do not want to be selfish. I am never selfish. As Professor Knight says, I am the ideal studeni Let us all wear suits alike and so hurt nobody's feelings. .N cap and gown is all right in its l Us 'cap andiugovvnhis all rlght Jn 125 .P1ace.'!! 'N Xxx I Qs 'L proper place. T, myself, want to wear a cap and gown, but we must not be selfish. 'We must not be selfish. Class Cin chorusj-VVe won't-we won't. Dowd-Let's hear what the social committee has been doing. Parsons-Wfell-ah-the dance-No, I mean the exercises of commencement week will cost about 514500, of which SH-150 is to go for a dance-ah, I mean for' printing for the dance-T mean for printing of the programs of commencement week, and the rest is to go for a reception and musicale in the evening. Now, don't get scared, fellowsg there were lots of men there last year that didn't have on dress suits that stood their ground real well and didn't get crowded out. The people in the receiving line shook hands with 'em and made 'em feel quite at home. 'Iiurner-I won't be taxed for a dance when I can't dance. It ain't no fun to stand around and watch other people jump up and clown. Ilut ttlireateninglyj I merely wanted to understand. Iidith Corner trztdiantlyil-I have an idea thurrahsj, uh! ah! but it has just slipped my mind. L:-diff, far,-,er,with green! excilemcnf, at OJ-if I have an I' Miss NVelling-I..et's accept the report of the social commit- tee and have a real nice dance. I. for one, am cosmopolitan and I hope you will all be there. E Dowd-,It has been suggested lover the left. but lI121t'II KIO to start itl that we have a class breakfast. Now. what do you think of that? Clara lfwalt tposiug to show off her new shirt waist'l-In other colleges the exercises of commencement week occupy four or five days, while here they occupy but three. Now, let's pretend we are other colleges and have a breakfast and eat long enough to make up for the extra two days, and so preserve the traditions , . of O. 5. U. Ray Ilill limpressedl-I move we appoint a committee to cook breakfast fthe girls all escape in hastefj. Dowd-VVell, we might as well adjourn-no use to have a meeting when the girls ain't here. I'arsons-And, fellows, don't forget to pony up the 552350. Turner tshoutingj-And don't forget that I'm in the Senior Class and will see that things are done up right. Books Just Published. lllininger's Romance on lVlclXfIillen Avenue. Sport Mctiarry's Last Political Deal. Martins Idle Tlioughts of an Idle Fellow. A I hilosopher's Lfourtship -Ifngelton, The Man VVitl1 the Hoe -Ifauvcr. The Girl I I.eft at IIeidelberg -VVard. The Loquacious Fellow -Halverstadt. The Heights of Olympus -Iiinnison. lf I Only Had the Time -Chamberlin. Mal Francaise. Line suavement solennelle pensee Moi v'nt encore et encore, ,Ie suis plus pres le six juiu aujourd hui Que jai ete jamais avant. ' -v Nonsense T Rhymes. We have an assistant named llall VVho always comes at our call, lle is quite up-to-date And his learning is great, This young cntomologist, llall. Of Travis you've probably heard. Who discusses cosines and surds: His hair is quite long, And he never is wrong, llut his classes do not know a word. Then there is Professor Landacre, An awful and mighty test-maker, lloth early and late He dissects bugs and bait. And the Thetas now claim this Landacre. Last year came our own Mr. Tuttle, In history learned and subtle. Conceited? Oh, nay! Hut this he does say: 1 can always throw light on a muddlef' Lament of the O. S. U. Cadet. To the officer all the glory, To us privates all the fag, So swelp me, thet's the story, ln a bloomin' paper bag. Here l'se worked most every day Till me back is nearly broke, Comin' home to fume and fret- Life ain't no bloomin' joke. The major, 'e does jolly us, 'E preaches parade and soapg 'li makes a nice infernal fuss: ,E's gone-I can't but mope. lt's an arful tiresome tramp, I say, It's a bloomin' dress paradeg An' the bloke that wins the medal ls the only devil's paid. The adjutant 'e's a worry, too: 'lT's a devil who'l1 be deeda 'E's the larst drop in the cupful O, a life with worry cramnfd. 'E thinks us privates 'as no 'eadsg 'E thinks we're all 0' feet: And when we looks most like we've dead 'E says it is the bally 'eat. I'd like to punch 'is ugly 'ead And comb 'is sparsely 'ai1'- I orfen wishes I was dead And free from karkin' care, For the officer 'as the glory, An' us privates 'as the grindg It's just the old, old story O' the privates left behind. Rudyard Kiplin', 'e's a poet, O' that there ain't no doubt: But 'e writes 'is bloomin' poems An' 'e leaves us privates out. l QQ X I' 4 .SQ .1 9' xo XX Xxx Ax. W f g Sm xx Q, Q Battalion Hops Notice. The election of ofiicers of the Makio Board for the year 1901-1902 will be held on October 1, 1901, in the Gymnasium, under the auspices of the O. S. U. Athletic Association. Dr. Linhart has arranged the complete program. Ryder of Williams will referee. Miss Courtright: Oh, what a shame that there isn't a chapter of Phi Beta Kappa at O. S. U. Sayre in P. S. C.: The newspapers were fairly bristling with blood. Hard to l3eat.e Hensel's flight of oratory in P. S. Triolet. Some tennis today? 'Tis indeed a temptation, But I really can't play Some tennis today. Why, what's in the way? An examination. Some tennis todayg 'Tis indeed a temptation. Don't imagine just because you've passed Doctor Scott's Things to be Admired. Durand's well-modulated voice. 1'avlicek's interest in l-lroad street. Robinson's railroad schemes. Travis's math. classes. Bob Richardson's opinions. Doc Frederic's lectures. Ilock's love for his room-mate. Sackett as a financial juggler. ESC0lJ211 S fencing. De Lay as a politician. Last autumn there came to this town A Freshman named Lucian Browng His hair was quite long And his nerve was quite strong, And he ached for some football renown. Tho' he played when the weather was freezin And told all the players the reason They couldn't go through. For he always knew- On the scrub team he stayed all the season. ' Sing a song of Pol. Econ., And a man who wants to know Four and twenty Sophomores, Sitting in a row. VVhen the class was opened Carl Booth began to sing, To show the Prof. of Pol. Econ. He didn't know a thing. philosophy that you're a philosopher. -Mother Goose 244 ,, vip' 1 -5 llrflmj ,rg i1e?a.il.lflE 2: mi ls l K0 '-Qli1'6il tx. l 5 llilllllwnmfl gftggfljw 5 aw ? fiflli-3 X 1 li fi 5- SX l ll, ' ,,, A fl f tp, X 1-ix ffl ff 1 F f, .- s iw X -- , y as i ji an S f 'oi Q --7 y 1 X . ' ., 5 My ' ter- of Q Wave His First Christmas Vacation. The Power of at Word. fNVVritten from the inspiration received from an appropriate word in Dr. Scott's llthics Classfl ,lile saved me from disgrace! W'ith defeat before my face. VVhen the shouts and jeers of foes ln my mind already rose. As l stood before my judge. Speeehless, awkward, 'fraid to budge: NfVondering' why l had not worked: 243 Whv I had my lesson shirkedg Trying all in vain a bluff To make him think I knew enough Suddenly one behind me spoke, l listened, heard it was no jokeg I caught a word that was a clue, And op't the gates to all l knew. At least I had just what to say, KX word had shown me the right way My heart no longer within me sunk, A friend had saved me from a flunk To be Taken in Small Marietta's genial disposition. 4 Muriuo's Vet. studies. Corrille's lectures on Civilization. Pat Nidy as a presiding officer. Stubbs nominating speeches. Hapgood's sweet pipe. Sykes' rosy smile. Judge Seney's adjudication. l ather Kelly's paternal nod. 'ilfrick Coke Co. ,Kings compressed B-k's Soliloquy. To miss a kiss ls more amiss Than it would be To kiss a missg Provided that The kiss you miss The miss herself lfVould never miss. lflut if you try To kiss a miss VVith whom a kiss Woiilcl be amiss, You'd better always Miss the kiss. Doses. air locomotive. First Student--VVhat's that you're wrinkling your forehead over? Getting out your Greek? Second Student-No: l'm trying to interpret one of oe Taylor's poems. Mother Goose Rhymes. George Welles .Knight was an O. S. U. light, And a very bright'light was he. He called down the maids, and he, called down But he called up the flunkers, see? Sing a song of sixpence, Pocket full of ryeg Thirteen and more Tridelts Baked in a pie. When the pie was opened There was racket by the ton, It was Clara Ewalt telling That she had her thesis done. Mary, Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow? Alpha Taus and all the laws All standing in a row. the men, SINE aw: vmimmzmu, mfwnmusmw www vmfwfzewvlgnlgmgg WWE , 1 Cy o Q' ea WA TH? Mmosufnm n AR7 , Tins Nusroerumqyl V ixng-Rcfv?n:EoPnnn - LRDY HRD T0 PEDDLE orumns- wmveur I B SWNGS f:mN:'.,:'z qw Z snlW s ' 'S' W . A X -R., ' if - fe, Smmmg J THEY mem nAvn 'nw' - N' Done rms, Bur- , W, f' ' g Tms Mvss Hno K 'mm ' ' 5 , To lg -., , .r U05 Youns I ' lcvunuv S9 ,px X LMY HAD To -4 Z EEG v-H S Wu -ml' , w Emu? aol Q X 9 , I. 5 1 q J X 5 M- XX - 2 4 RW N V.-, ' R s f w 4' ' ' ' xN S ' i f. , 'E f Z ,H g4j:?:ti:5::J'1' N .I g-ez 7. 4 ,fgsso j5.g'.g2:2:?::E . UA I ! xxx -5, '-,, -- - --vo 6' f,,g.1-:f::3,- ' X , , xx . U. ,. 5. H Qf,,,Zf,Z of 5 A. -.-,. h X N X 7 x , A N - .L Y i - i -7 if .. --' Q . '- N C- , , ...l-,g. 'I X A-Wg - vllhfy Q :J '. X V w ::.:,fWQ Qc, 5 , -X i 'f Thus GIRL Ggug '5 Tms Lnssn: map Tm: Nnornvfrs was -Ji-. Q ru: cones: vm f 3,5-Lemon Q ggi fuss: 'if W ms.. j av r A wmtn 7 , . A -7 f Plus ' -,ll f W f wh Q ' 'l 2 f ':-'. JA ::iL'Q:ilf :.'3.C' ' ' -' - W f f 0 :fygz fffz. . wm- ' ' - 2-Q .U mal? - VMW... s g I A lf' M41 .. f--j -' - --- A3 - b -7: 5-X ,..-ii S 14 . , ,M . 247 Let Bygones Be Bygones. BEING SOME OF THE TROUBLES OF A SOPH, AS TOLD IN HIS DIARY. ny MAX D. MoR'roN. September 1+l.-The autobiography of a great man cannot be begun too soon, so I have decided that, although the past is to be regretted, starting with the opening college year I shall keep a diary. The early formative period of a man's life is of great subsequent importance, as showing those infiuences that have made him what he is and have ruled his later actions. Lon and I pulled up at this city with a dash on the 3 o'clock train today and proceeded at once to the vicinity of the Univer- sity, to' launch upon the wearisome and thankless task of in- specting rooms. We did not consider our former apartments desirable for reoccupation. In the first place, the family had scruples on the subject of nocturnal jollifications, either in or out of the house. There had been trouble about the latch keys, and once Lon had returned in the little hours to find himself locked out in the snow. Then, the floor was polished off every other day with a carpet-sweeper which, as is the nature of the beast, failed to reach the corners and left rings about the legs of the table which was evidently seldom disturbed during the operation. Mrs. I-Iilkert made a great ado also about my having shined my shoes with the towels in the bath room-a wholly unwar- ranted conclusion, being based, as it was, upon only circum- stantial evidence, which we all admit is uncertain in the ex- treme. Then, we did not really like the location. Well, Lon and I drummed over several of the streets where the elite room, and found them booked solid weeks ago. Then we subsided onto some of the less pretentious avenues. The first residence which we investigated was a respectable- looking brick front with a little terrace. The landlady smiled pleasantly after the manner of her kind, during the first stages of acquaintance. Yes, sir, she replied to my politely framed inquiry, just step up stairs. So we were ushered into a diminutive front chamber on the second Hoor. The curtains were fastened tightly back, the rough wood table was pushed close against the wall, with two kitchen chairs, the only seating accommodations of the apart- ment, if we except the bed, shoved under it with only the pro-- jecting backs visible on either side. Roughly framed chromos of Washington and VVilliam Mcliinley adorned one wall, while representations of Aaron Burr and William Jennings Bryan occupied similar positions opposite. The bed was placed across one corner. A little withered yellow sword grass in a dusty vase graced the mantle. The entire effect was a cheerful and straight-laced neatness closely resembling the systematic order of the average Penitentiary cell. How much do you rent this room for, ma'am, Lon in- quired. Well, boys, circumstances of course alter prices. l am here alone with my daughter and our delicate health does not permit us to do the work that we would wish to, since we have all the housework to do, to say nothing of the other things that need tending to about the place. So we have to ask the room- ers to do a little for themselves, and to make up for that we, of course, don't charge them nearly so much as the rooms are worth. Let's see, she continued in a reflective and confidential tone of voice, Mrs Jamison over on Hawthorne had S13 last year for a room not a whit better than this. Mrs. Mayo and Mrs. NrVilson have rented their front rooms for this season for 2512, and they don't begin to come up to this. You see, boys, I would have to ask you to carry your own coal and to empty the ashes. Then it would be necessary for you to sweepg that doesn't amount to much, though-fonly needs to be .done once in two weeks, or in ten days, if you happen to have a particularly cleanly disposition. One of you could make the bed. That's a mere trifle-would only take a moment every morning. I will furnish you coal oil for your lamp. VVhenever you need it, all you will have to do will be to step down into the kitchen and get it. I will show you where the can is. Then I will find you coal and sheets and pillow cases. Oh, yesg 1 would have to ask you to empty the slops and keep the back stairs clean. l almost forgot. Of course, it is very unfortunate that Millie and .I are not able to do all the work. It compels us to let the rooms so cheaply, and we are very much in need of money. VVell, I don't know, boys. I can't afford to do it, but if you will take the room right off, you may have it for SIU. The distressed look of forced seriousness on Lon's face was pitiable. W'hat a nice view you have here, I gasped, and rushed to the front window. It happened that I had unwittingly spoken the truth. A row of large maples bordered the street, and the terraced lawn, quite broad, presented a pleasant green slope to the sidewalk. Directly opposite was a prosperous-looking stone front and next it on the right stood a frame house which while not so pretentious, was scarcely less plea-sing. It was high and evi- dently of the architecture of former times. Its coat of brown paint was a little dingy, but the irreproachable neatness which prevailed about it made one almost fail to notice such more commonplace features. A large porch, concealed from vulgar gaze by vines, at whose feet the flowers were blooming yet, was typical of the appearance of the whole, plain, yet generous and prosperous. I discerned a movement behind the vines, and, before there was time to wonder concerning its cause, a sylph- like form emerged into the visible portion of the porch, imme- diately in front of the door. It was but a second. As she half turned at the door, 'I had a vision of a trim figure, black hair with just the right degree of pompadour, and with a droop on the side of the most effective order. I think it was the features which impressed my mind the most, in that instant as she half turned and paused with her hand on the screen. They were slender, but without that delicacy which so often heralds inde- cision and irresolution. A forehead a trirle high, and a chin small but with no line of weakness, were my last glimpses as she turned again and disappeared within the house. Our would-be landlady was remarking, when 1 brought back my wandering mind, that, Yes, it was a lovely view g that all the gentlemen who had ever occupied the room admitted that it was the finest in the city. Also that, the two who had had it last year would not have given it up for anything only that one of them accepted a position on the grocery wagon in his tOWl1, and the other has now a fine position as third assist- ant bookkeeper for the llflctiinnis Ilork and Packing Co. at liird's Creek Corners, Ind.' ' On the whole, Lon and I were not anxious to become the lessees of all this elegance and beauty at SEIU per month, even with the glorious prospect of following in the steps of the room's last occupants, whose extreme success the lan:lla:lx seemed to imply might one day be ours in the event that we also should take up our abode under her roof. So we departed, saying that we would call the next day, in case we saw nothing which pleased us better, and rejecting, as civilly as might be, her polite and urgent offers to reserve the apartment for us. Lon haw-hawed when we had regained the street. Ilut somehow the affair did not seem so ridiculous to me. I admitted, that was a little bit hard lay-outlshe offered us, but, on the square, I think this is one of the prettiest localities in the city. The exterior view of the next house, at least, was more promising. Let's try it, Lon, I exclaimed, and dragged my slightly reluctant partner up the low wooden steps. I rang and popped the question with an assurance born of past Ifreshman experience. Yes, the landlady said, the front room up stairs is unoc- cupied. Somehow the boys are slow getting in this fall. The handsome apartment to which she had reference was not quite all that could be desired. llut its inmates were not required to fulfill the combined offices of chambermaid and hired man, and the house was fairly well supplied with modern conveniences. We finished by engaging it at the merely nomi- nal price of SIZE. Now that I remember it seems as though I was the one who was by far the more favorably impressed, and that I rather bulldozed Lon into settling here, although it did not occur to me at the time. Anyway, upon its being apparent that I liked the place, Lon assented in his ready good-natured way. Our location is very pretty. It is right across from the house with the vine-covered porch. If I hll the pages of this diary at the rate I have begun to- day, my autobiography will consist of several hundred volumes -not so very small ones either. yVell, I have done my duty by the diary, at least. I think I will go to bed. September 721.-yVe have been here a week and the years educational routine is fairly inaugurated. Lon and I have aimed to keep quiet and retire early, but, notwithstanding, an exami- nation of the exchequer shows that some masterly statesman- ship will be needed to avoid the Financial rocks ahead. Lon iecommends a policy of severe retrenchment. Something must be done. lNe have not the illusions respecting the boundless possibilities of a little money that we entertained at this time .t year ago. I inquired of one of the fellows about the girl who lives in the house opposite. ller name is Alice tirant. ller parents are quite poor. llut she goes in good society when she goes at all, which is seldom October lil.-The avenues and the old campus are begin- ning to evidence the oncoming of autumn. A little nocturnal 250 chill seems to linger over the lawns and trees, even for a short time after the sun is mounting from the horizon of fields which is visible from our eastern window. The shadows of Latin, Economics and Chemistry are settling about us. Occasional evenings away from home are not so easy to manage as they used to be. They now have to be taken by main force rather than by diplomacy-that is by simply trusting to natural genius and to not being called upon in class. ' Today Schafifner, who was up a few moments before sup- per, told me that Alice is a good musician. I have often list- ened to the muflied sound of her piano evenings. It seemed to my untutored ear as though she played with a good deal of facility and expression. Alice apparently goes little in society, for it is but very seldom that Lon and I have heard the slam- ming of cab doors across the street at fashionable hours of the night, October ll.-The big maples along the avenue are in all the glory of autumnal change, and our sloping lawn has a gor- geous green and yellow coverlet. Schaffner called to ask me to a quiet little Friday evening party which one of his friends is going to give this week. .lust as he was leaving he men- tioned that Alice would be there. I have not yet decided whether to go or not. November 250.-Since the evening upon which I met Alice I have called at the little house across the way a number of times. Alice is-well, I don't confide all my thoughts to these pages. She says I play both the mandolin and banjo beauti-- fully, and that my baritone voice is something exquisite beyond all conception. She is quite appreciative and her cultured taste is surprising in a poor girl. One of Alice's most charming traits is that she is so frankly courteous and so grateful in the reception of any little favor or attention. There is before me now a dainty little lavender- colored note in which she expresses, in the most engaging terms. her heartfelt thanks for my gift of music. Yesterday at the football game she told me, between the halves, how delighted she was with the carnations which I had sent. She spoke in a simple, frank manner that cannot but find its way to one's heart Wlieii I told Lon about it he smiled and said, lt evidently did to yours. How her eyes sparkled and how handsome she looked with her bright smile and with the dark red of those very flowers reflected in her cheeks! During the course of the game we made a bet which she won. The stakes were a new necktie, in case she should lose. and a box of candy, in case I should be the unfortunate one. It was included in the bargain that the loser should pity within a fortnight. December 3.-Have just been looking across at Lon, who is writing home. He has couched the substance of his eonnnu- nication in tl1e following somewhat confused phraseology: Dear Father--If the ravens don't get along with a little manna by Friday night, my name is Dennis. That is very nearly my situation also. My case is unfortunately different, however, in that my recent expenditures have been such as to deter me from attempting a draft on the paternal bank in Lon's frank and con- fidential manner. It has been nearly a week since the Thanksgiving game and I must pay Alice her box of candy one of these days. I would like to give her one of those swell boxes of Huyler's such as I saw at Dellilyiufs in Cleveland last fall. 1-low pleased she would be. I can hear now the delighted words in which she would thank me. But the exchequer is so low that I guess it is one of those things that are not to be. December -I.--Have been thinking about the box of candy again this evening, but see no way in which it could be man- aged. ' This afternoon I took my old banjo down from its orna-- mental position on the wall and dusted it. I have not played on it a half dozen times this year. The strings of a banjo are 251 too loose to the touch for my-musical taste, and the twang- twang grates on my ears anyway. December 5.-I-Iave been looking at the banjo again today. It is a good one and any one who likes the instrument would prize it highly. The neck is of rosewood. There are six posi- tion dots, inlaid in ivory and pearl, in a setting of mahogany and dark cherry. The head is secured by forty-two rivets. I got a bargain when fl bought it for SIS. My last winter's overcoat cost only 5515. I think that brought me in S45 toward spring. ' .December li.-This evening I put the banjo in its case and wrapped some papers around it while Lon was at supper. Then, early in the evening, when he left the room a moment, I took it out of the closet. sneaked out the back way like a man going to rob a hen-roost. VVent over and took a North liourth car. I left it in one of 'the little shops down on Long street, pocketing the SIS7 that was offered me without a word. Sent the check to Delxlynn's before I came home. I ought to hear from it by liriclay. December 10.-Thanks to the highly perfected system of exchange with which our progressive country is blessed, the old banjo has been transformed into one of the swellest boxes of candy ever seen. It arrived this evening. It was not a large box, but it made an excellent appearance with its delicate, artistic coloring and small silver trimmings. Of course, it was openefl for interior inspection, and it proved to be of an l8-karat quality inside as well as out. There were chocolates of the very finest and Iirench fruits wrapped in delicate gold foil-also several other varieties which the smallness of my experience in this line, rendered me unable to classify. Little johnny lslageny, heir apparent of the mansion in which we at present occupy apartments, came in while Lon and I were admiring my extravagance, and I engaged him to carry the box to its destination. I slipped a little note in the side, stating that if agreeable, I would like to call Sunday evening. VVhen the box had been properly rewrapped, Johnny set out with it under his arm. He asked if there would be any answer. l said, No-o-o-o-o-o, not immediately. 1 am just weak minded enough, nevertheless, to be scarcely able to wait for Alice's reply. December 12.-Have not had any word from Alice yet. She must be very busy. Perhaps the family has company. VVill doubtless hear tomorrow. December 13.-Am pained, surprised, disgusted, dumb- founded and annoyed. This is the Sunday night on which I wanted to call on Alice and tl1ere has been not a word from the little house across the way. Lon is out and I have spent half the evening trying to imagine what can possibly be the matter. For a long time I could get no ray of light on the mystery. Then an awful suspicion crossed my mind. Could Alice have learned of the fate of my banjo? VVitl'. all her gayety, Alice is eminently sensible, and one feels instinctively that she would regard that banjo episode as the height of the foolish and the ridiculous. Yet there is no way in which she could have heard. january ll.-It is nearly one month since I sent my gift and my little message to the house across the way. The post- man today brought a note, very coolly worded, in which Alice desired the pleasure of my company at a little party at her home this week. l penned a curt refusal, polite, of course, but of :i frigidity which would have caused the thermometer epileptic fits, had an effort been made to measure its frostiness in de-- grees. No new explanation of the mystery has offered. Since 'l saw the girls at home during the holidays 'l don't feel so badly, anyway, and it begins to dawn on me that perhaps that was a slightly foolish affair on my part. lt seems after all as if some of the other girls are better looking than Alice and much more agreeable. Then, too, l am rather tired of society. The wall looks barer every day in the place where the old banjo used to hang, and l would give a good deal for the privi- lege of touching those twangy strings again. Lon, with his usual acute power of observation, noticed its absence after a couple of weeks and inquired to whom l had loaned it. l didn't hear him. Strange young men have been calling at the house across the way lately. They look like Medics. The weather has been damp and raw for the last few days, and we have had cold rains almost continuously. Everyone has a cough or hard cold. january lfl.-johnny Hageny, the heir apparent, had a touch of the croup last night. About .12 o'clock there was a vigorous knock on our door. johnny is sick, Mr. Sidleyf' called the voice of the landlady, and he keeps calling to ser: you. Could you come down a moment ?' T l dressed hastily and descended to the family bedroom. johnny has never had the croup before and he thinks he is going to die, Mrs. Hageny explained to me at the door in a whisper. The room was lighted by a single dim lamp. johnny was propped up in bed, a flush of feverish excitement on his face. His neck was swathed in a large flannel cloth saturated with lard and coal oil, and a bottle of ipecac, that most faithful of boyhood remedies, stood on the stand at the bedside. I-le reached up his hand and drew me down close. Mister, he said in a half-choked whisper, Frank and l' ate up that candy that you gave me to take over to Grants l knew it was wrong. 1 can't tell you how sorry I am. Then after a second's pause: You have always been so good to me. You will forgive me now, won't you, Mister? Why,'of course, johnny, I replied heartily, you are going to be all right in the morning. 'Then you shall come up to the room and tell me all about it. Of course, l'll forgive vou. The little fellow looked relieved, but shook his head mourn- fully at the mention of his getting well, and two large tears gathered in the corners of his eyes. VVe put the box under the cellaristairs, he whispered, as if he felt the necessity of giving me all my wished-for informa- tion before it was too late. january 15.-johnny is perfectly well and out at play again. il' have not been over to make any explanations at the house across the way. The strange young men call oftener than ever. 'l' am continuing my policy of shunning society. Am going to try to redeem the banjo and keep it always by me, as a reminder of the monumental folly of which these mor- tals are sometimes capable. Un Cri D'un Freshman. Pour moi le langue liraneais Gets plus diffieile every day, lit le livre du verbe me fait lloner jusqu'a la fin de Mai. A mes etudes je nfappliquais, Mais je ne sais pas de langue l7l'11llQZ1lS Je wish bien, je n'eus jamais ne, lit il y a le diable de pay. Mais, quand le juin est arrive. Un reste complete je vais chercher, Le langue .lfraneais je policerai, lit les eheres femmes je spoonerai, Un Sophomore alors je serai. good out of Junior Law-Say, Kinsel, do you get much contracts P ' Kinsel-Oh, I don't go to learn. I go to talk to Miss Reagan. 253 They say to kiss a fairy-H fl wonder if its truejg Ten years in thrall you'll tarry- l'll bet it's worth it, tool .lf you will be the fairy, r Chlust once will hardly doj, That makes the charm work merry- l'll serve through life for you. Echoes from the Law College. Dean Hunter Cin private corporationsj- You mustn'l monkey with sharp-edged tools or you'll get your fingers burnt. Davis- l had a guess once and didn't guess. and now l guess l'll guess again. And the prof. guessed not. judge l ugh's idea of the platform of one legislator: l am in favor of the next war against potato-rot. and in favor or gradual intoxication. A cause for action is something you haven't got and want to get. Judge Pugh- l met a man the other day who said he was too smart for one man. and was going to be incorporated. Triolet. You must study like sin lf you get on probation. Then your troubles begin: You must study like sin lf you want to stay in And not take a vacation. You must study like sin lf you get on probation. 1 Some Notes on Dr. Bleile's Lectures on Alcohol, Etc. A llat-fooled pe1'son qneed not aspire to he a policcman, as a policeman is supposed to walk. 'l'hose of you who have roundcd insteps would make good police 'caleris porilms.' XVhisky Iollows the llag'. Class, il you were in one ol our new possessions, the I'hilippines for instance. and while there Iound some physio- logical specimens and had no Iormaline in which to preserve them, what would you use as a substitute? W'hatI No one knows? I wish this class would he more practical. You could preserve it in whisky. W'hiskv contains alcohol, which is the predominant element in the foramline we use in the lahoratory: hut do not understand me to say that any ol you can preserve yourselves hy the use of whisky. The human skull is almost balanced on the end ol the spinal column. 'I'hat it is not quite balanced you may see il you keep your eyes open in church some day. lCverything' is going' wrong' today. I'm not superstitious, hut I got out of hed left foot First this morning. Some people could digest shoenails and the prodding' which would result would he good for them. Talking' about whisky, reminds me of a story I once heard: 'l'here was once a distillery and a Methodist church in the same neighborhood. There is a hy-product in whisky making' which will serve as a lamp oil. Oil from the distillery lit the church and whisky from the distillery made its memhers drunk. This is a good instance of serving' the devil and the l.ord at the same time. 254 Before the Prom. fTriolet.j lDon't try to tell me You're not promising' dances, lior it won't go, you see. IJon't try to tell me. IJon't forget-numlaer three- Now I'm running' no chances. lJon't try to tell me You'rc not promising' dances. a' y 3, ' Q I , -li J i 1 F' -C ,V x I ' y N ll gdciu, W l ,naeur g : - : x Q, gg3LE lS 3 , 5259-gk ff TEX' I I I L ii ' I .il 4nv4vav, , - 5 1 ,S G I '?.gNi 1 0K 1 -ssc I' J -1 90:1 f F Q ffl lj., 'fir ' X I 2 I naav' B X X ll QX f , ,H -.ag ' 315' X . : 5 9 I lf i Xxicf' .-i1:if g ' ' 449353 iijilf' X Q f' x-f1gf'f f' y ll ya M if v i ' ' W A JUNIOR GOING T0 CLASS -' - - - I' The BowIeQQedCIuIJ.'1 . ' .I ns yl 45t6i2Q,y5 Jvqlay? BW II' .I jg-:gray P0 gf Srwvjf Ilns Man IS IIm'vIcgg'ccI. Hut hc cram ol Ilclp lt and mu Must not I.:lugI1 .Il Inm. II4 11 '- vhcn hc was Z1 Iloy. The 'l'uiIo1' Ixus tu Cul out his I':mts with El QIIYCIIIZII' Saw. 4 I hc Members in Poor Standing. IIIIIJIII .. ww nt Ilmxlcggcrl pImxi11gm1 El s IC III'lIlIL'l'. STAN. IIIQUKJIQS. IIIx.XINS MINS! I.-XI,.l.. liUXYI.Y 'I'.1XYl,UR. CI-I,-XRLICS ITIIICNIEIRIQIQ. Sl'I,I,IX'.'XN. .IUIC 'I'.'XYI.UIQ. STAN. III+.I,X I'.N. S'I'l'IJII UJIIIXS. .IACIQ IiC'IiS'I'iJRM. ,IUIC Ii,MiI.ICSfJN, IQL'N'I' IIKRIJY. QIQ. XY.-Xl 1- UQ WAI iS'I'.IX I I . . A Junior Prom. Story. Cold was the night and clear, on the fifteenth day of lieb- ruary, 1901. Such was the evening of the most promising social event before Lent. For long weeks, had we dreamed of and sighed for the delightful scenes which were to come with the junior Prom. From half-past eight until half-past nine, car- riages and coupes, of every size, shape and description, rolled up to the Armory and unloaded their happy occupants. Witliiii the Armory light, life and beauty filled every foot of space. Few, however, in this happy assemblage had any idea of a very different scene which was being enacted not far away, op- posite the spot at which the conductor calls First stop. lf you had been there at about half-past eight, you would have seen an energetic young Junior approach the house, mount the steps and vigorously ply the door-bell. Soon hurried footsteps could be heard approaching. I-Iello ! Good evening! Ts your big sister at home ? Yes, Come in and I will call her. Go into the sitting room. Soon there fioated down the stairs, to the ears of the patient caller: Oh, M15 Ml! Where are you? Mi? There is somebody here to see youf' These and similar sounds came successively from each and every part of the house, upstairs and downstairs. In the meanwhile our friend had settled himself in an easy rocking chair, before the grate Fire. I-le made a rather dreamy inventory of the 1'oom's contents, but one object particularly attracted his attention. It was a large davenport, piled high with soft cushiO11S and fancy quilts, arranged in rather unusual fashion. Wl1at a comfortable seat for two. thought he. I And then his eyes sought again the cheery fire. 4 Finally the small brother re-entered the room. i can't find M--. She must be here, said he, going over to the davenport. Then shaking the pillows with gradually increasing violence. he called: M---l VVake up! .lilere is a caller to see you! To the visitor's great surprise, the articles on the davenport appeared to move. 'l'hen--Great Heavens!-quilts and cushions began to rock and toss like a theatrical imitation of billows on an angry sea. Suddenly there was an upheaval. The room was filled with flying cushions and quilts. ln the midst of this confusion there appeared a dark cloud of dishev- eled hair. Under it could be distinguished a wrathful feminine face, surmounting a beautiful yellow bathrobe. George Henry! exclaimed the vision. Yon little imp! lf I don't wring--- M--, don't you see him. said brother. pointing to the occupant of the rocking chair. VVhat am I to do ? thought she, rubbing her eyes. Oh, if l were only Tom Thumb. Hut it is no use. Then speaking aloud: Good evening, Mr. C--. Fr-r-r is it eight o'clock yet ? lt is that, and then some. I hope you will excuse my appearance. I suppose that l must hurry to get ready. Oli, there is no hurry, responded the gallant Mr. C--. lint upon second thought, he blushed. as there disappeared through the doorway the yellow robe crowned by the flowing hair. It was a delightful dance, although they were a little late. r 40 ,-. QM I I K 'Z 'Q 74 S ' 11' L1 Q 3' fminffa - ' DW '4 l ' ME-2761-E55 ouAfQJ1-Q :. Y J UIQ! 'ff 1 lf' EEE, 8? ll: H 1nmtNa 3 'fx 5 . ohrshaw! .:: .Tm ,,,- THMINM1- -.w5v,s- 1-if f '-i.IsF1l'l'haP f' ' mme-of-wmKS J77CK'5TMW5 aaa-xx v-Y ,, -.iz -el -l:. usr too If IRON N0lE , X Foo ff -5 KX 0 9' ,- -f n If -Q, bad? Q 1 X SN . T? X NS' 0 gf, -fx Q Q sew f , +-. . . ' 1 - ' : Q H -'ff .M -. gn' K I is ix V L ' - 153 cb ' I , J - JMHMK 1,1 v. M n W X r- ' -- .1 - X A 'N . -xf ' ' ' '. X Y E fir, , - vin x N ' 1' L ww-, U: ix V 4 , L , b lilly!! H Q i- 10 . 1 1 '- - 2' - 0 I 1 Q , l E mans No1, 1 fi I In N . L+. A flffflfflff i . My gi! - 5 f Q , ix ,'1gZ.k,lfMi I Whiz! by I -- -cia ga Q x 'V J X 45:--' -, A - ff? -, - - ,g XXx Ji X ' 215 ' ' TQW. lx .:- A - ' X Q f ,f V - is xg 5 ,Z m ,f5' ' 5 --IQ, . Q X X r K A fi ?39! 'Q X V 71 VM N ,- It 5 ' X . 0 sv? X - w 't the Slgma House A , E1 XZ f Q Ylkkw ' ANE-11kT33 -m - - 257 Down Campus Paths. CRondcau,j Down campus paths in days gone by NVQ strolled tog'ether, you and l. The birds were singing' soft and sweet In those old paths where lovers meet .Xnd vow their love will never die. Hur hopes were never quite so high, No thought of loss was ever nigh, Our hearts with quiekening' pulses heat Down eampu Old memories bring' haek many a sigh. Yet onee again I prophesy Wie will those self-same walks repeat. l'nless sad liate my hopes defeat. We'll stroll again like lovers shy s paths. Rlih-llil7Y Nlililllill.--'l'o strengthen the haeldiom Athletic lloard. V fE ' Down eampus paths. ' S The Makio Popular Wants. TU FRICSI I MICN.-Cheap rates for essay writing: 'HX lfx- i 'fi' eellents guaranteed. Lfl..xlz,x lfXY.Xl,'l'. X ftldlff NO lJRll.l..-'l'he sunstroke method of escaping' drill ree- f 75 Y . -. . h . . . - . U x I j omniended to sufteimg cadets. l'oi paitieulais see rl'.XYl.UR. NtYl'lt'lC.-Classes will not meet today. H muurit C. .Xl.1.1-zx. i Lt S'l'.-Handsome gold medals, during drill hour, Klon- dav. Reward if returned to l.IlCl l'liN.XN'l' bcuroen fspaee ratesl. F Rluhfltll .-Xl. tbl ttJNIJITICJNS.-l iftli remove eonditions in llistory of Modern l'hilosopliy, Friday. opportunity' to DR. SlfU'I l'. 5 '.I'C3CJC1'.l:oi'BO-HEMIA Prof. Bownocker .... WJ1fCT fe! me Za vf l'.iX Y Nl.'XlQltJ bills to Nletiixltltv. ' to anyoi lid Prom. .sr- tlklu ll'lOL'S.'XNlD lJOL1..XRS IQICXNQXIQIJ will he paid AACYL-.1 ffve 4-6-his dren? ie discovering' a means of admitting the lxoys to the Co- -- -- -- - N391 1 .QL 258 0175 Offbosefam-SahJw1'che5 i 7 Mb . Triolet. ln your quizzes, l'rof. Knight. You are very confusing. Though we start out just right ln your quizzes. Prof. Knight, Yet we cannot recite. And our Hunks are amusing. ln your quizzes, Prof. Knight, You are very confusing. Correspondence. The Makio will be glad to answer all questions of general interest if received one week prior to going to press. lfor personal answers inclose thirteen two-cent stamps. WEST.-We do not advise the use of a depilatory for the removal of that growth on your upper lip. Cut it off once a week with a razor. MANY INQUIRERS.-Yes, we understand that there is a tilee Club at the O. S. Lf. Telephone 4--ll-4-4 for the manager. Ll'RlE MOORE.-If the young lady's father thinks you are too young, all you can do is to call every night and keep get- ting older. SPIERRY.-Do not move too quickly. lf constitutionally opposed to moving, you must exercise great care not to over- exert yourself. NORRlS.-We see no objection to the match. DELTA DELTA DELTA.-The next time you go mar- keting get less limburger and more weinerwurst. KID TAYLOR.-No. l do not think you could be called bowlegged. l'd advise you to retain a lawyer. 259 FRAZIER.--Yes, it is bad taste to wear tan shoes with a full dress suit. SENIOR CLASS.-NN'e see no objection to your charging the juniors. TONY . . . UDUODLE.. -Why dont you marry the girl and have the worry over? CARL I-l UlJ.lJLliSON.-Yes, we think it may do. livery- body ought to know how to swim. CLASS Oli 'tll.-We cannot give you the address of the thesis firms who supplied the class of '00, You must inclose stamps for business addresses. PARSONS.-Yes, by all means. File a bill of particulars against all those who refuse to pay their Senior assessments. MARGIE li.-l-lis telephone is No. 37873 Citizensf VV, L. G.-lt was very rude of them to cheer you. especially in such a prominent place. However, we would not .advise you to condition all of them as a penalty. MESLOH.--Q15 No, the wearing of celluloid collars is no longer regarded as good form. CZJ They should not make fun of you for riding a woman's bicycle. Iilowever, a professor must endure much more than ordinary people. EVERYONE.-Tlie Makio will positively be out next week. lt will be sold in University Hall. HANCOCK.-Campus work is not approved by most members of the faculty. lleing a Freshman, you had better at- tend convocation. MARGARET K.-Yes. Vassar is a splendid college. You can make no mistake in going there. - Modern Greek. Crrioieig When Joey Taylor writes of Howers And birds and brooks and nature scenes, The same as Greek we read for hours-- When Joey Taylor writes of flowers- Of Asters or Approaching Showers,'7 And vainly wonder what he means. When Joey Taylor writes of flowers And birds and brooks and nature scenes. .iii-.- Glee Club Roasts. Tune- Just Because She Makes Dem Goo-Goo Eyes. From Michigan a young prof. came For history fifty-tive, With the knowing air of a man of fame, The wisest guy alive. He fooled us all for quite a while. With kindergarten methods he Began to teach us theng His high school ways he thought to be The thing for college men. We stood it all for quite a while. Chorus. . just because he has that high school way, Thinks he has a cinch and so he'll stay. 4 2 His ever-present smile Will vanish after whileg He'll follow Sanborn's footsteps, so they say Tune- l3aby, Pull the Pussy's Tail. Allen came to school one day. Think of that! Found a package laid away, Laundry man had been that way, Thirty cents for him to pay. Think of that! Aristocrat! He opened it with good intent. Think of that! Naughty boys on mischief bent, Dirty shirts to him had sentg Out the window straight they went. Think of that! Aristocrat. Soliloquy. To cheat or not to cheat, that is the question. Whether 'tis wiser in the end to endure The pain and tortures of original work, Or to take books of learned writers And by copying, end them. To lie, to cheat, And by that lie to say we hope to 'scape Detection and the thousand natural queries - That profs are heir to? 'Tis an expectation That never can be reached. Exciting Drama. The Senior Election. or Who Pulled the Wires. Dramatis Personze. Mr. Failed To Connect .................. .... l freddy Miller Mr. Get There Regardless. .. .... Harry Doud Mr. Co-Ed Choice ......... ...,..... l lay Dill Mr. Would Be Schemer ............ .... W . li. Whitaker Miss Didn't Know It Was Loaded .... ...... l 3. Patterson Miss Disgusted VVith Schemes .... .... IN fliss Courtright Mr. Flowery Nominator ....... . . . . .ia J. Pavlicek Mr. Satisfied NVith Results ...................... judge Seney Voters, Schemers, Ward llosses, Co-lids, and Cy Stewart. We've All Seen Joe Taylors watch. Stan l,lrooks's walk. Tod Cnnningham's smile. After. When the first exams are over, And the straggling ones return: When the roll is called, of many Missing ones we sadly learn. Vacant chairs are all around us, Neighbors vanished from our sight. Luck we? VVell, if prolJation's Better than a Hunk, you're right. v 'ti S.. +6 S' A Rondeau from the Class in Poetics. When Graves was young, the students say. And students, know, are right alway. He spent his time from morn till night In making verses, fresh and bright: U'er rhyme and meter, held full sway. And wrote on themes, or sad or gay. lirom College lVlayde to woods in M ay. Then higher soared his fancy's flight. Higher would it his zeal incite VVhcn llravcs was young. llut this could not endure for aye- This rapturons bliss. day after day- Now he shines by reflected light. He's teaching others how to write. And now far brighter is the ray A Than when ll. Graves was young. The O. S. U. Accident Insurance Company. Claims Paid During' the Past Year. Mitchell-Compound fracture of the heart caused by fall- ing in love. Corner-Struck with an idea. Porter-Seized with a Ht in a clothing store. I-Iensel-Overcome by his own importance. Travis-Overbalanced by a barber carelessly parting his hair on one side. McPherson--lnjured by a falling shadow. Matlack-Struck by his washerwoman for his bill. Sue Garman-Seized with a ht of giddiness. Connors-Spinal column fractured in assuming the posi tion of a soldier. Mallow-injured by a collision with an intoxicated side walk. Houghton-Seized with lockjaw while reciting on History of Modern l'hilosophy. De Lay--l-land flew off while copying Dean llarrows' notes on Tone, Temper and Spirit. To C-r-el-a P-w-ll. She is quick and she is bright, And she answers out of sight. She is charming and she's sweet. Mind and heart are both complete. She is strong, and yet she bends- .Xnd to each slightest action lends A grace, that in itself must be. Excuse for other's frailty. Triolet. Yes, spring's really here. Ilut how did you guess it? Not because trees are green Or robins are seen. Nor by bright flowers. l wcen Hut by campus work. 'Fess it? Yes, springs really here, llut how did you guess it? voR -fill' of' ' aiu 6 XNCVNSNE-E: ,xumxn Lff it-gxlitxmgt mu l claalf Sv NEXTJ t s ' H A X S X X-x':.'q.g-:. 4 ' fs - 9 , - - Sh ,A t ' 0 .. W- 1 n my I' .I J lf x, rx. -A ' J N ' . WMM44m,,p,,l-1 f f lllim.. :gl A rg Z5 FQ - .,., , wg -. 'X 1554- gzizt l , I - ,I . , X. 1, , ,J 'x fx ' -- 4 wtf xw t -, - 5 1 X fl ,x S 4 Il . . - N . VU lt t ...Q F 'S l'X:55Nf. 'W R f m gn f ,N Q 7 ,X M' ' Qi' l f jglfl, A x .ln 1- 9 Qt ff ttf, . W f Y A. J 4. 'J - Nh- lm-PJ' fx - . M93 Z1 fl' 1, muh' W, ASC' Ji N L2 JK Vkj .QQ F7 N 5 ,f ' -is 6 - 3 ff 142 A SUGGESTION. In Zero Weather. Joe Taylo St1'a11g'cr- Soc thc pool' little fcllow without an overcoat. LLZVQ Docs llc belong' to tllc Urpllans' lflomc ? g,Chm.idm.,t- Stnclcnt- X'Vcll. lmarclly. 'l'l1at's Carl llooth, anrl l1c's just lu-on xnarlt- licntcnant in thc battalion. l' ln Geology Class. I'rofcssor- NIr. I-lroolcs, in what lcincl of ' lonnrl ? llrooks- ln copper-lmcarin ' r Lit. st NVCQIQ of 'l1Cl'lll.l Professor. how often tlocs this class rt-citc? Accident. ' 1, r., locks ls Coppm. W L lllNlClhl.flllll that iw. lxaynmntl was Iwklltlllhlj llljlllttl l wcclt by lacing tln'own from a lmorsc. causing' a frm ,Q rocks. Latinus 'franslationiplmram. 2623 2 . :lil turc ' Ill thc My Pipe. I use a pipe, And did I not, Old memories would be forgot. So now 1 sit, with heels upraised, And think of 'eyes where I have gazed, Of finger tips that sent a thrill Through my whole being at my will: And eyes with power to damn or save, That made of me an abject slaveg Of pleasant thoughts these are a type While pulling at this friend, My pipe. Companions gone! No one is leftg' Of this true friend I'm not bereft. I gaze upon its colored bowl, And this calm pleasure fills my soulg And when I fill it with the weed, I know no want, I feel no needg But through the smoke her face I see, And lose myself in reverie. V I dream of love that's without end ' When soothed by this old pipe, My friend. The smoke curls up, I see all thingsg Amuse myself by blowing rings. And through those fieecy frames behold The past now clothed in naught but goldg And then the present, with its joys, For I am still among the boys. The future now comes to my mind, VVhen college life is left behindf Stern fate puts reverie to rout. I dream no more- My pipe is out. CHowitzer.D Rondeau. I dream of May when winter lies Upon the world, and sharply sighs The sere leaf in the woodways cold, When stirs the life beneath the mold That all the ice-wind's strength defies. So, when the sweet spring dawns arise And the first vivid bird-note cries, And when I see her, fiower-souled, ' I dream of May. For while I watch untroubled eyes That have the deepness of the skies, And the fair tresses softly rolled- A brown that makes you think of gold- I cannot feel it a surprise ' I dream of Mae. MARTHA HAR1'FORD. 1 1 Q 5 i, wr- Win '. ,' ,f .,j..-- Ex, .1 Q.,- 5 For the Honor of the De Lancey's. QA College Storyj IIY SARA!! Il.XRIIINl'I. De Lancey's a clever fellow, said Norman McCoy stretching his long legs out on the grass in front of the Law lluilding. Clever, successful-- And jvrozzdf' interrupted a big Lit, lying at full length near McCoy. I imagine a defeat would kill him. Irle may have it. too. You know he's trying for that prize on some involved philosophical question-I don't know just what it is. ,Humph! De Lancey has inherited an enormous amount of pride from those French ancestors of his, .I'd just like to see what he would do if some one came out head and shoulders above him. Oh, well, commented the other, that's not likely to hap- pen, old man. I believe in luck, and that fellow De Lancey is just naturally lucky. Foot-ball or poetry, it makes little differ- ence! He's always successful. While this conversation was taking place Alfred De Lancey was strolling along the banks of the Huron. At last he sat down by the river's brink, and as he did so he drew from his pocket a long white envelope. This must be mailed by ten this evening, he said to him- self. I'll glance over it again. Yes, that ending is good- strong and original. I-le folded the manuscript and put it back into his pocket. I I always have been successful, he mused. but then therc's a possibility of my being defeated this time. Une hun- dred and lifty dollars is quite a big prize. Of course, I do not need tl1e moneyg still I could use it. There is just'one man who I think could beat me, and I am a little bit afraid that that one man has. Oh no! It can't be! ' De Lancey pictured to himself the one man who he 266 thought could perhaps beat him, and smiled. VVilliams was such a clown! De Lancey had defeated him once in an ora- torical contest two years before when both were Sophomores. Ilut then Williams was no oratorfhe could not talk. In a written contest he would stand a better chance. If this poor, stannnering little man did not compete De Lancey felt sure, quite sure, of winning. And if Williams did enter the race? Well, De Lancey's attempt was not puerile-not at all! And surely there is something in luck. The young man was sitting, thinking over his possibilities of success. when l1is eyes caught sight of something white on the extreme margin of the rivers- He debated with himself for some time whether he should crawl down the bank and get it or not. I-Ie was very comfortable as he was. But then it looked so interesting. like a --- he went down the green slope and picked it up. Half mechanically, half curiously he opened the little package and took out the manuscript enclosed. He be- gan to read. quite slowly at first, the closely-written pages. His breathing grew hard as he went on. He no longer felt the warmth of the May sunshine. His heart fairly stood still from excitement. His eyes did not leave the pages until he had fin- ished reading. lt was Williams' oration. lt is the work of a genius, said De Lancey to himself. It is a masterpiece! I' think, he added bitterly, that l'd better go to cutting wood. Dc Lancey leaned back on the bank and groaned. VVhy couIdn't I have written that P he thought. Was it because some things were not for him? Did that pov- erty-stricken fellow with his ugly clothes and ridiculous ways' have a liner, a keener edged intellect than he--De Lancey? Was an inferior brain his inheritance from a long line of proud ancestry? Why was this fellow anyhow? Probably the son of a truck gardener, and yet his oration was, he was forced to admit it, far superior to his own. De Lancey began looking over Williams' paper again. -i It is the work of a master ! he cried to himself. The man both soars and delves! My own production is insignilicent compared to this! Williaiiis is a genius. This time a Dc Laneey is beaten. No, not yet! The Huron flowed tranquilly by. A lit- tle toss, and Williaiiis' oration would be in the green waters of the river. There it could do no harm. I can win after all, thought De Lancey. 'llut the hand that held the product of a gifted mind did not stir. in the west the sun sank from view behind low lying, wood- bound hills. The opalescent hues of early twilight faded into the uniform gray of night. Venus appeared: and one by one her less brilliant companions began to gleam in the dark heav- ens. The glorious universal calm of the spring evening brought no peace to De Lancey. Still he sat by the green-banked river and struggled with himself. VVhy was it that he should have found the oration at all? And since he had found it, what business was it' of his to see what became of it? The competition would close that night at ten. Woiilcl it not be right to leave Williaiiis' oration where he had found it? Then he could mail his own, and the prize, the honor and the glory would be his. Why must he worry over another man's carelessness? lf Vtfillliams wanted to lose his manuscripts just as they were ready to be mailed, all right! De Lancey groaned. All this doesn't make me feel any better. Wlietliei' l mail this oration or not, l um- defeated. Wlietlier l do the right thing or not, 1 shall not win, for VVilliams has defeated me already, although no one knows it but myself. llut if I do post this, my family, the fellows, the faculty, will all be so disap- pointed in me. M y mother will write a long letter and say that l have attempted too much, that my hands are too full, other- wise 'l would certainly have won. llah! pity hurts more than hate! jackson, who can always forget the truth for a friend, -e will slap me on the back and say: 'Old man, do you know, I'm glad, awfully glad, that you did not win. It was full time that your monopoly on prizes was broken up.' Then Crummel will speak up in his thoughtful way: 'Do you know, Ile Lancey, I do not quite see how any three men can decide positively concerning the merits of an oration. VVhat right has a man to set up his opinion above all others and say, This is good, That is bad, and so forth? There are as many points of view as there are people. lf you happen to regard things in about the same light as the majority of the judges, prestol the prize is yonrs.' Then he will tell for the fiftieth time about that prize story called 'The Celestial Crimef which came out in 'The lilack Catf and which, according to him, was not as good as the story, 'For Dear Uld Yalef which was placed lower in the list. Doubtless, thought De Lancey, some of the men who liked him least would smile at his defeat. That was just it! Everyone knew that he was contesting. Everyone knew of his previous successes. De Lancey's face become animated from a sudden idea. He had decided to mail Williams' oration, but why was it necessary to mail his own? Why court failure? I I can say, that at the last moment l decided not to contest. l have had so many successes, that it was about time l was giv- ing someone else a chance, and-- How cowardly .l am! said De Lancey, half aloud. 1-le rose to go. lt is hard and will be hard. 'li shall never tell a soul what l have done. VVilliams will know that someone found and mailed this, he looked at the manuscript in his hand, but he will never know who it was. As for me, he gave a queer little laugh, well, l'll have second place. A half-hour later he walked into the postoffice and put a long white envelope into the letter-box. For a moment he re- mained motionless, as if undecided. A vein stood far out on his He heard it thud as it struck the bottom. forehead. His fzee :nd hands were damp. Resolutely he took For the honor of the De Laneeysf' he said as he turned on another long white envelope and dropped it in beside the first. his heel to go. 'Fun aan, E . 2'-Q1-1 'a 1' V i Skffgmws A -I W -' ' if T 215 I 1420 ' . k 0 I . 7 is g 4 4 L! - , r N. 2 , N 6,1 1, 0 ' fn, u In Zigi'-5fie+s kk 2 fb r Wo is - lllllll 241 7, N 3 j l 1 ,rf 3 WIJQ' ,-,f ii HIRNOLA , , t 'I ln gf-ff' l 'i'Sf:b,, NQRTH N Q W HGHTS Q? Q ill XZQAXTL ,. WHWS Q ' 5 VX, il - 7' s fo s 2 - s A : Hlll'llN so Z..g.st. s Qs ' e?':Ell: 'P 1 : 1 'S K F th eir or 4 , -- as is-Mszigffez so ' is- W 4 . - He'i'5f53??T'f'1. -: 'ffl-fe 1 - es - A' - 2 - 2 Q. - We This looks like the Katzenjammer Kids, but it isn't. Vihen Root and Doodle came home one night last winter they found the note which Root is carrying. They at once started to hike it, as the last ear had gone. After they had gone their frat. brothers came out of the closet, where they were hiding. I guess this will fool 'em some when they see it. 2118 Prexy- A mighty hunter and his prey was man. i Helvey-- And thus he bore without abuse The grand old name of gentleman. Monsarrat- And still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew. Justice- And e'en though vanquished. He could argue still. . Barrows- Go, poor devil, get thee gone, why should l hurl thee? Dickinson- More had he pleased us had he pleased uslessf' Parsons- A decent parson where monkeys were the gods. Lucian Brown- So sweetlymawkish and so smootlilydullf' Turner- , , Go wondrous creature! Mount where science guides. Go, measure earth, weigh air and state the tides: Instruct the planets in what orbs to run, Correct old time and regulate the sun. Taylor-- The glass of fashion and the mould of form. Hostcr-- Young, beauteous, artless, innocent and wise. Seney-- Listening senates hang upon thy tongue. Hard-- A hireling scribbler of the first' degree. Scarlett- Silence, coeval with eternity. Porter- He had a face like a benedictionf, Bohannan- I love thee, but not thy dog. Orton-- Something betwixt a night-hawk and an owl. Leeper- More had he spake, but yawnedf' Wagstaff- Everyone is as God made him, and oftentimes a great deal worse. ' ' 269 him up.' Wise-- Gentle youth! whose looks assume Such a soft and girlish bloom. Herron- VVith too great quickness ever to be taught. A. M. l-Brown- He was of stature passing tall, But shapely built and lean withal. Hancock- He wears the bloom of youth upon him. Fay- 'l'liere's a sweet little Cherub that sits up aloft. Mcliinney- He has written much blank verse and blanker prose, And more of both than anybody knows. Mack-- A bold, bad man. Luse- I am a Wariil Potato. 1-larry Taylor- No crab more awkward in the mazy dance. Fulton-- His form was of the manliest beauty. Schonthal- Conceit may puff a man up, but never prop Cunningham- That boywith the grave mathematical look. Hagenbuch-- He who offends at pert nineteen Ere thirty may become, I ween, A very hardened sinner '. Senter- It beggars all description. Schneider- Up, up, my friend, and quit your books, Or surely you'll grow double. , lqlrooks- Now, by two-headed Janus, Nature hath framed strange fellows in her time. McMullin- Almost a child, that boy has seen Not thrice five summers yet. White- Straining harsh discords and unpleasant sharpsf' lVIcGarry- One may smile and smile and be a villain. I w 1 lb 'I'l1o' 1ut I never tan f se good old tim bent. S 1 I 4 stay in, s For ll l1'1ve when H11 o I lie lon so I I 15' pockets are al light. Ilut sh 1 xLLp I tn e tsure 'tr ont of sw 'md nn el it cannot l And I VViII let 111 ' never, yself get sho ll othes ast It NX 011 I JI CVLI IICVLI st ill nev rt El 1 ' F4 ,-B 1 N r cl tl CI' 3.41111 cX wx - III Q f I 1 X' V! X' 1 on' In Poetics. rite Z1 poem? YOIIIYC joking! Three stress with alternate rinie? I must confess tI1at's provoking: I'Il wait a 111ore favorable time. Wo1'cIs and sense won't go together: I Ca11't get tl1e meter quite right: No 11eed to ask myself whether I'oetry's YZIINIIZIIII tonight. Clocks getting' round toward eIeve11. Sleepy as sleepy can he! Guess if I get up by seven lied is tI1e best place for me. 1 Busted. A SUICICIIYIS Soliloquy at tl1e Iind ol the Month. I am hard up. I Zllll hard up, I 21111 busted, I am broke. And l've IICITIICI' got a friend to lend, nor anything to soak. My clothes, they are i11 tatters. But tI1at's llOt the thing that inzttters. It's that feeling of fo1'lor1111ess wI1icI1 I have when I am broke. VVIICII I ponder, wl1e11 I study, when I think ltow in spent 1 full tl1e things which make life pleasant last cent, Then it's I1Ot uch I've , hut which take Z1 IIIEIIIIS that I regret. . It 1 I X 1 I at , ' s . I X! I Sy 1 I' . I-is 4 ff ', HX ' V Mu 'I' edt' fv ' , 1, A X I. NKXX Wt .mr-:sf ' 5,90 Swv' 'fs op 1.1 1' 'A wi, X4 . f' I 'i ' 1 Qipf .1- ,... Pg. .:...5,,,,Am X 15' I O f I .1 I, :'. ' ,pm Q U I' ! ,Q 1 -I 1' lf 'I n K' 1 , to 'e I F , QSIIIWVWHF' 1 'I f N ,xv ' IW N 11 ff :WF ..1,- Z ,I f 'f3!5f33f1.!22iI: ii WI iiiisw' - .nw W I -1:iEF.:.aii9,?33iIm I It gl ' Q I 4 I x reel r 7 , e 'QIQWI f f T f ITJ ' I hi 5113, Q ,V ' 'PF' E?--',f X f -15:1-1 57 1523-' ' xg f ' '. . 7 I -W4 1 Q-l I: 'QW' IIIIIQ fel 1 155 4:1 ' IILI5 I A -r: KEY . , 4 p 1 x 1 ff' ' 3711 f WX iff V sy A He h BS passed ,bf 71 0 UP all b ut his favorite toy. The O. S. U. Primer. ttkpologies to Eugene lfieldfl The Editor. This is the Editor of the Lantern. See what a Uogged Ex- pression he Has. He is now Ramsacking his llrain for an Edi- torial. Pretty Soon he will Sigh Softly and write a Squib on the Lack of College Spirit at the University. Then People will Say The Lantern is Bunn 'Dear Reader, How would you Like to be the Editor? The Professor. Here we Have a Professor. He is Telling' the lgnorant Stu- dents How they Do it at Cornell. ,He gets nine hundred dollars a year for this. llye-and-'Hye the filee Club Concert will come .'Xronnd. Then the lgnorant Students will Tell Him how they Do it at U. S. Ll. The Professor will Not Meet his class the Next Day. The Student. This Young Man is a Student. Why? Hecause he is At- tending the University. He. is Smoking Yale Mixture and Tell- ing another Student how he Pooled the Professor. About june, the Professor will liool ,l-lim. Next year He will Go to Michi- gan. Dear Reader, whose Pooling do you Think costs the most? The Lieutenant. Who is this ,lirave-looking Man? He is Lieutenant in the llattalion. The Gingerbread on his Blouse and Cap cost Four- thirty-iive. .lle is Calling down the Patient Privates. This is Exercising his Authority. Pretty Soon the Commandant will come .-Xround. Then the Lieutenant will be Meek and Cour- teous. VVould he make a Good Soldier? Oh, no, Dear Reader, he would faint at the Sight of lllood. The Gallery. Wfhat is this Queer-looking Place? lt is the Gallery at the Great Southern. H ere are many Idle Students. They are telling Some more ldle Students in orange and lilack Sweaters that CJ. M. Lf. is a liindergarten. Tomorrow, they will lflunk in Ger- man and Soph physics. VVill the O. M. U. Students know of This? No, not by a Large Majority. Some Misapprehensions. Of lfddie llarrows that he can write. Of Skiles that he can beat time. Of Oberlin that it has the baseball championship. Of Tuttle that he is popular. Of the Phi llelts that they can play football. Of Linhart that he is physical director. Of Miss Saddler that she is wise. Of the Athletic lloard that it is practical. Of Nida that he can bluff. Of joe Taylor that he is strict. Of .Hownocker that he will be graduate director of athletics. That U. S. U. has no college spirit. A Few Cases of Mutual Affinity. In the Physics Class. L..-.Li Moore and Yost. Loren Roebuck. Wise. Phi Delts and Sigma Alphs. H. Kauffman an-:I Tod. Norris and Miss Pitts. The juniors and their Hop. Wooclriiff and his Authority. Cadets and Drill. Everybody and Dickinson. Professor-Yes, you must remember that red rays travel faster flmnt blue. Miss X.-ls that why a red waist wears out so much faster than a blue one? Mr. Y.-No, it shows why you get to class so early on the mornings when you wear a red waist. ,iii- . nm l Sayre and Houghton. ,ij ' 4 ,ff f 'A ' .. st Students and Athletic Board. ,gi fl Corner and Mattison. F! -1 flialnladge and llartram. i ll F- :iTg !fZ 21' lf: 1 Izarly and llartrani. -ff' E5 ix K K . Linhart, McPherson and llownocker. NN A? F O. S. lf. and O. M. U. ,tx V f Cornelia Miller and Bess Chamberlain. 2 ww N - . . . 19 I 'Lf' - fd. ' Pavhcek and his Poetry. 2 may ,Q 0 f ' G Q Knight and Tuttle. gl f SSW - ' f Students and Dr. Scott's lilectives. an Q 4 Emarks and Acfggg. X Wn .-n i? ancocc an rno . ' 1 ,f I Q . Chi Phis and sr. John. 1 Q Anne Hunter and Psi Upsilon. ' 4 y f x A Deinorest: and the Hopkins. The Teacher of Mechanics, In Chemistry Quiz. MCP.-What is a druggist likely to give you if you ask for soda? lfreshman-Soda-water. The Makio would respectfully submit the following schedule of baseball games for next season as likely to meet with the ap- proval of the Athletic Board: Scio Collegeg Rio Grande College: llliss llusiness Collegeg North High Schoolg Kenyon Military Academy. -i In History 65. Gauch-Can a man marry his widow's,sistcr? Marty--He cannot in England, but he can in this country. The usual wayf' said Joe Taylor, in the course of one of his aimless lectures, was for the poet to' get married and then have some other ideal love to write his poems to. After the Kappa Sig. Semi-Century Hop. First Girl-Well, what did you think of 'em? Second Girl--Not as bad as I expected. There was one real nice one besides Oglesbyg he was the one with the pointed beard. First Girl-Gh, yes. Say, I heard those fellows could taki- a man away from the Alpha Zetas any time. Second Girl-I don't believe itg they haven't any good-look- ing men like that Neill or Miller, who went to Cornellg but, say, who was the man with the steel spectacles? Third Girl-He's the one who wears such soiled collars and is always over in the library. They called him llobbic. lfourth Girl-l' eanit remember any of their names. 'llut they'll be all right some day. Frats do change so in time. and they have Oglesby and the man with the pointed beard to push them, you know. First Girl-Did you hear the voice on that Mills. He told me all the girls who were invited came except seven, and they had elegant excuses. Wlio was the Freshman with the black hair? Second Girl-Search me. His father is secretary of some- thing. , Logic. Whitaker-Tell me, Mr. Kelley: If the devil were to come along here now and it was absolutely necessary for him to take one of us, which one would he take? Mr. Kelley-Um! sure, and he'd take me, for he's sure of gettin' you in the long run, anyway. ml AMW - wi This little episode occured because Miss St. John eouldn't distinguish the houses on Neil Avenue, and Sammy Orton had to climb the veranda posts to waken some one to let them in. It was the wrong house. Notice the terrified attitude of Ellis Minshall. 2711 MONSTER PRODUCTION. BIG MIN- STREL---CARNIVAL. Positively only appearance in Columbus. Great Southern Theatre, May 2d, 1901. One night only. The O. S. U. Employes Minstrel Troupe. The popular Jimmie Kelly, in his old role of i11iw'lm'i1Im'. in which position he will conduct the whole mammoth spectacle in his own inimitable manner and enliven it with his characteristic and inexhaustible humor. Admiral Goodspeecl cCllCl'll. llallj and Daalzly Oxborrie fNight Wiatchj as Tambos, introducing their side-splitting, rib- shattering jokes, ragtime songs, buck and wing dancing, and their famous imitation, which they will present on this occasion for the first time before a Columbus audience, of iiTlll'l'lf Neil .'l'Z't'll1N' Cars und tl Mill' l'lf'tIg0lI Rlllllllill-gf Up and D0'ZC'll Sftlllllt in. the North Dorm nt 12 O'rlm'lc lwlillllliglll fsftllllltlfll 'I 1'H1vj. Kernel Brown tl-layes Hallj and foliar fthe Gynrj as Bones, with their usual fund of jolly jokes and happy hits, and introducing the latest Coon Town duet, which has created such a furore in the East, I Want to Be a Bad Conn lfVitli a Grew: Pafrli on My Eye, written especially for them bySamuel Orton. Geren, the old-time ballad singer, in the most pathetic bal- lad ever written, There's No Hot VVater Today. Mr. A. Carpenter VVoodruff, in his Correct limitation of an C Amateur Policeman. Madamoselle Lilly fthe Gymj, the Pride of the Paris Stage, in her thrilling tight-rope act. llesides ISV? other artists. l'rices: Gallery, 37 cents. Nlarzetti's cheeks accepted at par. Tickets now on sale at l'rimrose and IJockstader's Supply Store, second tioor, Main lluilding. Take the elevator. .livery lfreslnnan holding a seat on the tirst floor will be pre- sented with a souvenir in the form of a life-size portrait of the renowned educator, Professor I-Iighball C. Allen, An Hour With McKnight. The class slowly straggles in. seats itself and begins to pre- pare for the hour of torture. All present are seated and the roll call is nearly finished. when there is a rnstle, a crash and a bang, and Miss St. john and Miss llartram enter. They seat themselves as near the door as they can get and Miss llartram.proceeds to read extracts from llilly tiraves' poslolilice, while Xliss St. Qlohn prepares a lesson for the next hour. The door opens again, and Connors, llooth and 0'lirien stroll slowly in and seat themselves in a row at the back of the room, where Booth and O'l'irien talk to Miss St. John and Bar- tram. respectively, while Connors looks wise. Only one thing is lacking now, and that is the presence of .-X. S. Hard., who completes the happy family. A long, trying stage wait ensues-then the door opens and Angel Slmllcl-O55 llard enters. The class breathes a sigh of relief and prepares for -work inthe front row, and for sleep in the back, McKnight now starts to talk and innnediately tangles him- self up with his tongue and, after vainly struggling toifree it, manages to say, It is, but it isn'tg it can be, but it can'tg it will, but it won't. He then forgets what he was trying to say and he stops to get breath and a fresh start. And-a, and-a, and-a, he proceeds, starting on a new tack and repeating frequently, so that he won't forget, what is the nature, the nature-yes., the na- ture of the selection we have for today? Everybody looks wise as he calls their name--but they shake their heads. Meanwhile, Miss Tresselt is wildly waving her hand, and she is finally called on, when all the class have shown their ignorance. She rises and recites two pages verbatim, for which she is rewarded with That's very good. C309 This sad lack of knowledge is displayed as every question is asked, and Miss Tresselt is resorted to continually. She recites word for word thirty pages of the text and it doesn't seem to feaze her. Miss St. john is meanwhile deeply in her Greek fshe has a mid-term next hourj, and Miss Bartrani, finding one of her brother's essays in the box, is investigating for betrayal of family secrets. U'Hrien is making audible remarks about liooth, while llooth is calmly taking notes. Connors is counting the minutes as they pass. He claims that there are 7000 of them to every hour passed with McKnight. There is a small smile on his face, which suddenly broadens as ripples do in a mill pond after a stone is tossed, and he announces in a confidential whisper, which Prexy hears, The hour is up. X ffWj. J! Its, X '03- S' X 5031. AM K g,','nJ-glqqxucr s SOLDIER-BLUE. BY WHITTIER BURNET. The first I noticed of it was the pathetic way he whistled Gray's Elegy. Who is she, Bill? said I. The girl in soldier blue, said he, frank enough, for his trou- bles hadn't begun yet. Pretty far gone, aren't you, noticing what she wears? said I. Took me seven weeks to find that out, and she sat just in front of me in class, too. Then he finished the verse: 'Here lies a youth to Fortune and to Fame unknownf First week I only saw the twinkle of her eye-and that was enough. ' The second week only her cheek, with a rose and a dimple -but that was enough. The third week she smiled and I couldn't see anything else for a month. Then I noticed she wore soldier blue. Say, Kid, I'm in love l Bill could joke in the old days, but when his trouble had woiked into his bones, it gripped him like the rheumatism and he howled at the merest pun. I nursed him gently, though I'd given up hope. 'Tain't that shels pretty, he'd moan, most girls are thatg but she's got brains 2 Then it got to be knowledge and intelligence, and finally wisdom, This steady growth of the divine creature's mental capacity was the result of a steady growth of despair in Bill, for he couldn't develop the acquaintance beyond the class-room stage. When I ask her to go to the theater, he explained, she has to study. She had an examination the day after the dance and couldn't go, and she won't talk in the halls, she's always reading some deuced book or other ! I am really ashamed to tell you Bill's idea of social life at the O. S. U. A week or two before the final examinations he became in- tolerably,ill-natured and I thought I'd have to quit rooming with him. ' He was jealous. That professor is a dandy little snipef' he would say, with a convincing scowl, but it isn't fair! What right has he to blush when he asks her a question? Yes, I'd say in a soothing tone. D And he keeps her after class! 'Miss Gray, O Miss Gray., he whines, 'may I see you a few minutes?' Yesterday I waited till she came out, and when I said, 'Miss Gray, O Miss Gray !' why, she turned up her nose l Yes, said I.- There really seemed to be some grounds for Bill's suspicions. I frequently saw the professor in the library selectingand mark- ing books for Miss Gray. and once they held a tete-a-tete in a re- tired corner until the librarian wrapped on the table for silence. One Friday afternoon Bill tumbled into the room and col- lapsed down on the bed. Feel bad? said I. Feel bad? You idiot! Feel bad?U he snorted. Today that measly little dude followed her into the hall after class and whined out, 'Miss Gray, O Miss Gray! If you have a couple of vacant hours tomorrow I'd like to see you, please !' Do I feel bad, you idiot? You numb-skull ! Yes, said I. 5 Then holidays came and I went home. A few days after I came back I happened to be alone with Bill's rival, and the thought occurred to me to have some sport. J llow arc you and Phyllis thc fair nmlciiig il? said l. Yes, said l, the girl in soldier blue. ' XX lm? said lic. K J, yesg why, she went liomc. l liclpcd licr all l could XX hy, your true lovc, Miss Ciray, said I. sliu fziilcd in hor CX1ll'lllllZltlU11S.H Miss Cii'ay? he echoed. The girl from ,l lui'idz1? ik in 7 iiiiiekftiiiii? AFTER THB ef iziggjiiii DELUGE l W Q 2 ZW :::, ..- if We -3x.,4 'iw A ' i ' -. N-S TX 'J fse. siifg --'li - A v?-5gT1'Q,:g ' f 4,3 Y, Six Q? ,Yg::1?- V x.. , '15 W ' ii '3Wll lMER PONTlUS mrs THE n2o'Drom:r: orrnlnfrmrru . 278 Q Sfafwnefv H The Stationery Department of as eg. .QQ mac. is devoted to the sale of the highest grade of Society Correspondence Papers, and the production of Artistic Engraving for all kinds of social forms. INVITATIONS FOR RECEPTIONS, BALLS AND WEDDINGS, VISITING CARDS, DANCE PRO- GRAMS, AT HOME CARDS AND MENUS ENGRAVED IN THE BEST POSSIBLE MANNER AT REASONABLE PRICES. COLLEGE AND FRATERNITY PAPERS STAMPED TO SPECIAL ORDER. A COMPLETE LINE OF DIES CARRIED IN STOCK FOR THIS PURPOSE. MONOGRAMS, ADDRESSES ANDINITIALS STAMPED IN BRONZE OR COLORS. C DANCE PROGRAMS MADE TO SPECIAL ORDER. This department also carries a complete assortment of Stationery Sundries. Everything of the finest quality and at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. WRITING TABLETS AND COMPOSITION BOOKS. ALL GRADES OF PENS. THE BEST INKS, PENCILS. RUBBER ERASERS, FOUNTAIN PENS, THUMB TACKS, KEY RINGS, POCKET ADICTIONARIES, ENGLISH AND FOREIGN LANGUAGES, MEMORANDUM BOOKS, LIBRARY PASTE AND GLUE, SEALS AND SEALING WAX. WE INVITE THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY TO VISIT THIS DEPART- MENT AND INSPECT THE CHARACTER OF GOODS CARRIED. he :noi-, atte and Furnisher. H WN 0' Sllldellf EIIIQYDYISQS 558 NORTH HIGH STREET 1 '-ii'ii i-ATTTTTETTT' OPPOSITE PARK HOTEL ' my WE CORDIALLY INVITE INSPECTION M I up-wfaare aiming mmsv1r.--av.d 3'i!,9Mi!!'M i i QQ rim , .4 X ,JL - ,. ,.. , I Z -..- 1 ,A H - 0 ,T .J f , Sm gifs' Q 9 TS? .'4'x 'I Q 0 . pri? - Su- --- ,, -A , CALENDAR 1900-1901. This Calendar is respectfully dedicated to Kappa Delta Chi, whose untiring efforts have added much to the social life of ' O. S. U. September IT. Glad Hand Day. Frat rushing' begins September 18. Freslimen seen coming. September ISI. Students register by red-tape process. September 23. Sigma Alpha Epsilon give a morning rushing wart ' at the Kin Avenue Methodist church. I 5 IJ September 25. Dr. Barrows announces to his classes that he is Dean of the College of Arts, Science and Philosophy--much to I the students' surprise. CQICDDOIIQS 332 FOR Carriages, Coaches, Victorias, Coupes, and Baggage. Parties, Dances, and Receptions. Rates Reasonable AT llllll. W. llltll0lSllll'S LIVERY and ..... BOARDING STABLES. ' cClCDl70llCS 332 FOR Runabouts, Buggies, Phaeton, Rosiland, Manhattan, Kensington. FOR PICNIC OUTING CALL FOR Break-20 Passengers. SEE lltlll. W. llltll0lS0lI, 5662 EAST GAY, Before You Order. October Al. lirats begin to exercise their goats. October 5. lflrowning Annual lnangural. October lil. Delta Delta Delta introcluce their new member to the Sigma Alplis. October lti. Miss Yeazell turns flown tbe Plii Gains. October lT. Professor Allen is squelclieel by a Co-ed on High street. October 20. 'l'ri-Delts go to market. October, Bti. Senior class slioxr ns bow to do the society stunts. October 27. l'lii Delta Theta initiates. November 5. Miss Paterson presides at the charging table in the library. Grand rush for books. - Fine Stationery, pipes, Qigarsy School Supplies. Tgbgccos. C. TOD SINGLETON, 0. S. U. 1900. ' LAW I903. No. 1029 North I-Iigb Street. LK-o 'A Vfe he Walk: ver Shoe i N SE 2 V, E . L, N CUSTOM STYLES: cus'roM WORK: 'rm-3 fi ' B Extreme Styles for College Men ZV W A .,.-. . 1-imerican Leathers. Imported Leathers. i www , ,,. ,,. ,,. ,,. ,. NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE.---BUY OF THE MAKERS. THE VVHLK:0VER SHOE CO., 147 North High St. November T. 'Vlietas become popular with the men. Why? junior Class Hop. G d 8 C November 10. liappas initiate three girls. m O , November ll7. Football: lletas, fig Phi Delts, 0. November '17, O. S. U. VS. O. M. U. A lesson to Athletic THE LARGEST lloarcl. November lil. Cornelia T'owel1 grows sprightly, with Louise l .Mnolcl for :L pattern. November 2225. Phi Ilelts feed lfletas. IC. lx 'Ac lx November 24. Cl. S. U. team and 900 rooters slmt out U. MM. W 252 North High St. COLUMBUS, OHIO. November 29. O. S. U. vs. Kenyon. Score, 23 to 5, with Kenyon clesponclent. TELEPHONE 1058, When in need of pill - herria' FURNITURE . 1- l I l -. .,,,-sim. be sure to go to wi ' , ! f l , W4 ,, y flT.lQ lFf 'W . H E A D Q U A R T E R S E which is to say. Our stock is so large and varied that you can find iust what you are looking for 5 our prices are so reasonable that you can pay for what you select 3 our goods are so high in quality that you will be greatly pleased with them after they are in your home. . 1VlcALLISTER, IVIGHLER 8c C0.'S l November 27. Theta kites seen in great numbers on the campus. November 28. Sammie Orton and the other Thetas decorate the Armory. liappas entertain' the Theta delegates. November 29. Tlianksgiving Day. Professor l-iohannan delightfully spends the clay with his dogs. Kappa Alpha Theta ball. November 30. Pat Kelley finds a stray clog on the campus. December 7. Cadet Hop. This, that and the other one. December 8. Chi Phi initiation. ' , GO TO ERADSHAWS KING AVENUE PHARMACYUQJ FOR STUDENT'S SUPPLIES. ...247 KING AVENUE. Full Line of LOWNEY'S BON-BONS. ...CUT FLCDWERS.. We are the acknowledged leaders in FLORAL ART. Our stocks ore olwoys complete ond prices reosonable. Some of 0ur Specialties: LIVINGSTON SEED CO' 114 North High st. American Beauties, COLUMBUS OHIO Violets, an Sweet Peas, Long Stemmed Carnations. Eggiegiiiloisf rfggff s, ,,, . I .1 l. . T we .. ...:..e...,--.--- ,..v..,..- ... s , ' December l0. Mr, Wing me-cts Bliss Welling' on tlic czmipus and mcckly ventures to say. Sti'olliiig? llcccmluci' l5. Mu xxlllllil l'lii arises from :1 ton months' 166 NORTH HIGH ST. U'f1'1fL'- llccciiilmci' ll. Miss llciiyiii in zxssistccl by llic Tri-llclls. on I Nwvwvwvv tcrtaincil tlic Co-oils with Z1 hop. Ucccmlici' lil. Sigma Nu climicr. liclitli Corner finals lici' way to -luvk tliroiigli the ilcnsc fog. NVNVNVNV l'lii Delta Theta give an informal .mcc at thc Soutlicru. A select few ciijoy supper at thc House. December 20. Many llunk. Nwvvvv-Hv Dcccmlnci' 2l. More Hunk. All Work Carefully Done and Guaranteed. lmcmbei- 22, Most Hunk. December 23. Args wear their military suits home. ,lanuary S. Mr. Ogleshy takes the hriclle off his young Vir- ginian ancl turns him into the Kappa Delta Chi lot. january SJ. llhi Ciamma llelta entertain with a clance. January lll. The following acl. appears in The Lantern: W'antecl-:Xi man for campus work. VVill have a companion at all times for reference. Apply to Mr. Stuart Hancock. january 112. Chi l'his pay off two years' obligations. january 18. Everyhocly attends the Sophomore hop at the Southern. january 21. Mary Loren leaves for the South for the win- ter QD. Q . ll .. lllllll Xe cmzms PHoNe I424 4,91 1 ceowmmvo -6,afD0z'Wo,0Jr.flJfmzf5z DENTAL PARLORS LAZARUS BLOCK H1011 eronwsrsz razmm: offfa ! All Clothing bought of us kept ln repair and pressed as often as you desire Free of Charge. 1 'S MIN .S galil A will llll READY-l0-WEAR ll0llll G if - ,. ' Embodies all those points of excellence found v' ,I ' : lf QQ I I ' in the best made to order S40 and 5.0 Garments, and you'll find ours on the backs of the most pav- ticular dressers Clhe price for S our SUITS and OVERCOATS -'S' -:J PARTICULAR 5 2 Aao UT W STYLE- 'wllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllw WEAR il ' f llle 'P 3 ff w lla 05 u The peer of all hat? X lii+lllllllllllllllIlIIlI'lllllllllllllll'f iiifi 15309 HATS It's considered the most swell hat on the market today and positively 3 equals the quality of the 35.00 hats. THE Hawlifsmiiiiofej 00 W, A 'T. THE UNIUN L Correct SPECIAL S HOE Style Fug-nigh. fits right, wears ings at good and are real f Lowest Possl. swell, - S3-50 ble Prices. COR. HIGH AND LONG STS. You best serve Your own purse by coming to us for your needs in fine CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS A D HATS. SCHA F RBER'S, Ten per cent. discount to students. MtDOIldIll'5 Livery, Hack, Coupe and NS Baggage Line Il00 llllrlll Iligll SI. OPEN ALL nouns. Telephone 1242. Special Attention Given to Boarders. Our New Hack is the Finest in the City. ljligh and State Sts. .laimary 12, Dorm has its lirst square meal. january 23. Sigma Nu appear social. lfehruary l. Snow-snow-snow. lfehruary 2. Sigma Alpha Epsilon House are visited hy Mr Smallpox. Tri-Delts go into mourning. Miss Pocock and Mr. Wagstafi' have moonlight Romeo and Juliet scenes. February 11. Eleven shining lights are extinguished- Marysville. , I lfiehruary 21. Margaret Knight gets busy. Helps her sisters to land Kappa Sigmas, as she has been so successful with the lletas. March 2. Beta Theta Pi give one round of zunusement for the Thetas. A DIRECTORS: WILLIAM D. PARK. G. MOORE PETERS. CHARLES E. MORRIS. csEoRc':E J. SCHOEDINGER. I-IOWA RD C. PARK. A L f fjiie Nflevclyantgf ,aaa Nqanufactuvevg ational Bank, . COLUMBUS, ol-no. Capital S500,000.00 Surplus 5200.000 00 l Deposits S5,000.000.00 WALTER ZINN. THEO. M. LIVIESAY. FRED W. I-IUIEIBARU VV. S. COURTRIGHT. ELLIUTTS Art Gallery Best Accommodations for Large Groups and all kinds of Fine Photography. No. HIM SOUTH HIGH STREET, .al .af .al J .al .al .al COLUMBUS, O , Bell . . . 416. Phones l Citizens 25015. D. I-I. BURRELL 8a CO. T Little Fans, N. v. H S I M P L E X ' Patent Combined Churn and Butter Worker. Patent HB. 6: W. Milk Check Pump. Patent HB. 6: W. Milk Heaters. ff Facile Babcock Testers. Chr. Hansen's Danish Dairy Preparations. Rennet Extract Butter and Cheese Color. Prices quoted and circulars furnished upon applica- tion for above, also on all Creamery, Cheese Factory and Dairy Apparatus and Supplies. 'V 'V'Nnl Nvv 'V V 'V- V Au Vv 'V 'V V V- V V D. H. BURRELL SL CO. ' Little Falls, N. Y. I , PETEPIVXFXNS PHOTOS PLEflSE PEOPLE ETERMAN, Photographer, 42 EAST LONG STREET. H ia ,.-, . H . , . .-..,,.-- Q L J. 11 , f fi -s '7sfT'1i' 4 : - ': . l 5 2 '.'. - , u ' N 'sim W. - 1 1: I 1 .. . ,, 'I .Q ,. Y 5 is .-1 l X . 2 i df uz -3' 1:55 3 - H 11 lp li1r,-gv llikf E L H , I A-4, 7 25'-5..'iZ r-V NO BETTER INVESTMENT THAN A GOOD LIBRARY OF TEXT BOOKS ...... THE O. S. IL S UPPL Y S TORE. 'Boolas, Sfafionery and Sfadenfs' Supplies. Q Q Q Q Q Special Affenfion Given fo Prifvafe Librarief. IF YOU WANT ANY ADVANCED TEXT 'BOOK WE WILL GET IT TO YOU PROMPTLY AND CHEAPLK WE S T 65 TH OMPS ON, ROOM I 9........-g.-. MAIN CBUILDING, O. S. LL M. J. OATES. M ?? gs: gb Sl? erchant ailor Room 2, Columbia Building. Bell Phone 1666. I 159-1655 N. High St. Citizens Phone 2410. COLUMBUS, OHIO - l -- -' - H - QW M ? M D. L. AULD, , Q65 gc, l gt, Ng l as wi? A Manufacturing Jeweler W Qldisef aaa. ' .Aga l 76 EAST GAY STREET, l A., LlJ.G Q., 4504553164943 1 Qldfglggd 1 ERATERNITY PINS, NOVELTIES, lf I AND l I d3b45 Q4Ji5 1 STATIONERY. K J5 l O. S. U. Pennants. gl jg March 5. Sigma Chi Dancing School entertain their favor- ites with a siiecial performance. March ti. Miss Arnolcl hegius to quietly til announce to hci gala room fricncls that she is to attcncl the Kappa Sigma dance with a Man-on the twenty-eighth. March l5. l'hi llclta 'lfheta formal at the Southern. March IN. Mr. liord sees his first robin. Nlarch 20. Mr. 'll2llllllZltlQ'C runs up his hlue ancl hlue colors. March 723. Mu .-'Xlpha ,l'hi initiation. Nlarch 26. lX'lr. Davidson is wearing a C. S. Ci. pin: also a pleasant smile. , March 638. Professor Knight hrcalcs his record and fails to meet his classes. lltfltltlill flllttltilllltltwiilll SUFQGUHS Medical Department ....of the.... Ohio Wesleyan University. The forty-first animal session opens September 18, 1501. A four years' graded course of instruction, with sessions of eight months each, is required. Full laboratory courses are provided in Histology, Embryology, Comparative Anatomy. Chemistry, Physiology, Bactei i- ology and Pathology, with excellent facilities for clinical and bedside teaching in the Cleveland General Hospital and the City Hospital. With a new, modern building and newly equipped laboratories. this school is prepared to give the most thorough medical training. Address the Secretary for announcement. J. B. McGEE, M. D., Secretary. 5iSpalding's Official League? 5Ball and Athletic Goods 1 ' i Oliicially adopted by the leading Colleges, Schools and Athletic E Clubs of the Cnuntrv ' ' . E Every Requisite !nr-- i A Q BASE BALL. FOOT BALL. GOLF. ' E TENNIS. ATHLETICS, GYMNASlUM Wifi' i ' ms SPAlDlllG'S Offlfllll llfAGUlf BAll ls the fltiicial Hal of thc National League. ', the principal minor leagues and all the gl I -5-. Y, 5 ' LEAGUEBN1 , . 5 - l f.............:: leading college associations. - Y, 5 i e 'V - . A 5513531 ' Hsndsnme Catalogue of Base Ball and V li ' nfigllllqmx all Athletlc Sports Free to any Address. 5 lg l-A., ilu 'llllllS+f ,,,.Z spaidmgs omciai Base Han marie for moi. edited by 5 ' i Henry Chadwick, ready March 30, 1901: price, 10 cents. 5 .ifiiiw iii-few, 4' : .,.,,- -as-N, T: at fi: 1 5 A. G. SPALDING 6. BROS. 5 iiwcoiwoumrmij New York Chicago Denver ......................... N...--...- dltilllg 3 3 3 Q We are caterers for weddings, 0 luncheons. receptions and teas. gs? We take complete charge qi every detail, furnishing t h e lin e n , china, silver. etc., and caring for those little de- tails that go so far in making everysocial fu-nction a success. Sample menus and estimates fur- nished on short notice. T H E B U S Y B E E. 43-45 North High Street, O W- H-A!1de31S0n1SC0- N ,jg-'SQL Law Book Sellers if NE vm O OOiiOwfO i-WMO MW! QD G Q99 Publishers 515 MAIN STREET . . . e f n no nnnn n Cxncxnnatx NEH-P99K,T0.T.HE P051' 055953 YYYYYYYNQ5' Q We buy, sell and exchange Law Books. New Law Books, no matter by whom published, are on our shelves as soon as published. We respectfully solicit your trade and promise prompt and careful attention to all orders. I - 'T 'ill1 'l1 i Makio Readers ' i u n-1: Can find much to interest them-t -Uyq .ae .ae at our store .az ...ae iggfg, -VU UW' 5a Qatvib . Qgeggs o. COLUMBUS, OHIO. Q ZGYDQIS, Qlll'IdlIlS, wall PGDQY. !vVN!NfxlvVN!vVN!N AAIXAAAIVVVNAA 3 i 11 lu-ul -- , .ri ,, Q Z l E IXINIVNIXINININ lN!N!Nl5 2 2 !XfNfNlNfX!N!NlNlXfN!NlNfX!Nl NlNfX!NlNfX IVVV' -1-q...l ... AAAAAA1gAAAAA AAAA'AAAAAAAA J. M. ALLEN, l President i wm. B. FRANKLIN, l Vice President Y F, B. ALLEN, Q Second Vice President. , J. B. mance. Secretary L. B. BRAINERD, ' Treasurer. i i L. F. MIDDLEBRDOK, ' Asst. Secretary. fxfvvxAAfvxfvvvxfvvvN ' ' ' ' fvxAAzvxAzxArvvN NlXfXfN6lX6!.'XlNif' borough Inspections aqnd Insurance against Loss or Tamage to J X xixlxlllllll wt f 353 X 60lfwFOHD. '0Q ps , or , ,int , ri- 'P 5 . Q Q ' Q, - - 'gi f'-12:51-ei' Q Property and Loss of Life and In- MJ Q U Y CD jury to Persons caused by 0o,,d '6bm rim Steam Boiler xplosions ' ' ' W vvvw vvvv .- vvVNlN!VVNlNlVVVVVv VXAA gA cAAfvvs.4fvvvvv AAA.. vs AA vvvvvvvvvvvvvVvvxA1vvWw vvvv' vvvv' vvvv'vvvw X A xfxlxfx N6.V,b'x:4Y.XY5tV,t4YN4KNQ'YYAVk 7 V l l l I Y - l SCHOEDINGER. FE RN 8 CO A -1- -,- LEADERS IN s- s- Hardvvare, Stoves and Kitchen Supplies. We Have lt! What? The Wilke Porcelain Refrigerator. Lined Inside and Outside. Did it ever occur to you that a Refrigerator made of Porcelain outside and inside certainly must last a life time ? If made in this manner there can be no warping and not a foothold for disease-breeding germs. Hence the popularity and success of this handsome and etlicient Refrigerator. We desire to impress you with the fact that we carry the largest line of High Grade Kitchen Supplies Stoves and Hardware to be found in Central Ohio. We cordially invite you to an inspection. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR The Pasteur Germ-Proof Filter, Born Steel Range, Majestic Steel Malleable Range, Quick-Meal Gasoline Stoves, North Star Refrigerator, Wilke Porcelain Refrigerator, Favorite Gas Ranges, Erie Gas Ranges. 6' ere's Your Hat, Sir. el' Illia alllllll' lit' S tl ' 5 .4 hat fit l , Correct Hats K R G 9 Properly Served. The Kauffman-Lattimer Co. Wholesale Druggists, COLUMBUS, O. Oliices and Main Building-263-269 North Front St. Laboratory Mills--84-90 West Chestnut St. Warehouse--Parli St. 8 Penn. R. R. Track. New York Gtlice--32 Platt St. Laboratory Supplies for Schools and Colleges a Specialty. Will Import Laboratory Supplies for Universities, Colleges and High Schools, Free of Duty. We're just as careful to give you a as a shirt fit, and, you know, we do that as few others can 69 orth Hi hSt. March '29, Ilill C1231-lq goes to law from one to four. . . , . ., .H .-Xpril I. Miss lowell took a walk with Nlr. hates. lt wi heeome popular in time. .Xpril 12. tfaclet llop. Miss .Xriiolcl is sairl to have heen with Klr. llzmeoek. April IIS, Theta Xu lipsilon make merry aiirl wash away their sorrows. Wing' has two spigots reservecl. .Xpril ISI. 'lf N. lf. rlanee. The llowing' howl. April 20. Physicians visit last nig'ht's victims. llearlaehe powfler the only remedy. .Xpril 25. Kappas give a formal rlanee at Xormamlie. lfirst eome. first served. April 215, l hi Delta l'hi show themselves in clress suits. DOMESTIC LA DRY! Students and Professors-don't forget that Mrs. Myers is still in the laundry business with increased facilities for doing good work. She advertises in all college publications and employs students wherever possible. Give her a trial. Sf- Sf- Sf- '1- 9- ':- 'sf- MRS. MYERS, 1547 N. High sf., COLUMBUS, omo. Ei Rl C H M O N D it V STRAIGHT cur ' IOS ' w tg it vt, ta IN my BoxEs t are more desirable than ever-the Q! new box prevents their breaking if and is convenient to carry in any jp t pocket. 00 ' 1 For Sale Everywhere. ANNOUNCE1VlENT-....- l SPRING AND SUMMER 1901 '.v'bx9'?x5 3x5 3x5rl We respectftlly invite tne attention of correct dressers to tne prevailing fasnions in Spring and Summer wear, as shown in our establishment. . We shall take pleasure in snowing our new fabrics to all who may be interested. 5 G5v-'GB'-'65-'SS-'65-'42 2 o I1 B' 9? Q- CD -l 23. 5 5. 5 UO. C 5 -o sv 5 'S I E-' Z o P' -4 : E ca L: Ui -l za m ri T4 F' F : C P' l' us C -I F4 3 W 9 W Ol 2 N 5 D- E 6 T' t 0 0 O l CI 3 U C. 9' O E 9 We nave a great variety of styles in botn Foreign and Domestic Weaves, and cannot fail to gratify every taste. ln tail- oring, we guarantee perfection of fit and workmansnip. Prices the lowest consist- ent: with satisfactory service. Geo. F. Sherman, Agent for rf 4:14 vw- NS J.s1h11.Bf YF? W OPPOSWE The BSL? Stetsgonggw we CAPITOL. Q5-Q0 Elgin N2 H?EtE,Yff if !f?Pi1Ea,. 8 MAGAZINE AMATEUR SUBSCRIP 1'lON CITIZENS 'PHONE 3909 PHOTOGRAPHIC AGENCY SUPPLIES ' V RIDENOUR Q HON LIN E, Booksellers, 3 Newsdealers, 3 Stationers, No. ll SOUTH HIGH ST.. COLUMBUS, O. ENGRAVED ' J. FRANK R1DmNoUR VISITING CARDS AND M. A. HoNi.1NE INVITATIONS April 27. Delta Tau Delta dance. june 2. llilly Moore returns to the l'hi llelta I-'louse wfth a April so. Mr. vvmg again says to Miss Welling, Stroll- Kavva vlcflswili- ing?-i june 3. Sigma Alpha lfpsilon Society elect oiiieers. May 2 Freshmen enter the Social World. -Iune 5. Sam Orton feels like the last three petals of the last , . . rose of summer before the first hard frost. May 3. P111 Gamma Delta dance at tne Normandie. H ' 'lune T. lletas banquet Phi Delts. May 10. Mr. Schneider Jumps the fence. May 17. 'lheta Nu Epsilon entertain informally. ' love to Miss Arnold. just then the lights go out and all 's over. Mav lil. Mr. Amos thinks of nothing but the bar exams. 'unc an WL. U-0 home fm- the ammnm. .md 0tlK.l.q fm. - h . g . , 4-, 5 May 20. Faith llartram leaves college on aeeount of ill- p,ng.L.,-A health. .52 U -Mlm june 1. Beta-l'hi Delt baseball game. Five innings play- ecl. Score, -1- to 2, in favor of the Phi Delts. june IT. H aneoek gets his steplaclcler and proeeecls to make E Q Q QQQ Q66 Q66 QQQ QQQQ QQQQ -,b --4 1 f is The Krauss, Butler 8- Bonham Co. POPULAR PRICE CARPET STORE No. 21 North High Street PQQCEJT, Carpets, Curtains and Rugs ---THE DEEP CRYSTAL FRONT QQQI, . tttt tttt h A- tr.. QQILA is .QQQ Q WEBSTERS INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY n ngfggfblxoggl NEW EDITION JUST ISSUE is NEW PLATES THROUGHOUT N.,-I Added 25,000 NEW wonns, lite. GET liI'i A Rich Bindings .1 2364 Pages 4 sooo Illustrations THE nal, Prepared under the supervision ofW. T. Harris,Ph.D., LL.D., U 't d States ' - Commisszonerofliducation,assisted byalargecorpsofcompeten pecialists. ,Q Better Than Ever for Home, School and Office. .?.ii E Wi., , ,, 4,- ' , Also Webster's Collegiate Dictionary h S- 'pl Glos-I I-rf, , ' I . .0 X I'ir't Uwe In Iumiitv, -'I-cor-'I AI ': ' , , A 14?- M .5PnNrleupuAf.1,tfL ol buff: b pplzratmn , u S I ass., . M : L.. I .v.Y . lf 'M char c.1viERR1AM col' P bi' Ii P' gf' ia M ' u.s A. .1 L A N G 9 S :ff aa A A . .-..g. well TONSORIAL P lu.oRs lnsef FINEST AND BEST IN THE CITY. kg 51.50 DEALER IN X355 Q X2 YEXQCLUSIVELY RETAILYY PHIL. LANG, Proprietor. North High Street qhoster Blockp Established 1374 COLUMBUS. OHIO C ollege nxforms . Superior in Material, Style Fit and Workmunship. It pays to buy the LILLEY Je: 'H T High Grade Quality, because- Lowest in Price and Most Satisfactory to the Wearer. COLLEGE BANNERS. FLAGS AND BADGES, PENNANTS AND WALL BANNERS FOR ROOM DECORATION OR THE ATHLETIC FIELD. S S I Ili' w iw, Mxlltary Uruforms and quxpments , It I OXFORD GOWNS. CAPS. PARAPHERNALIA and Supplies for all Organizations. Your Correspondence Solicited. State the kind of goods wanted and we will send Catalogue Free. Address THE M. C. LILLEY KE.. CO., Columbus, Ohio 1 I 1 1 1 l 3 - nu- 1 I l i -1 nl n SWE N LINE The most beautiful writing paper in the world. It's texture firm, strong. closely woven. with a crinkle and snap that means pure linen stock and skillful working. Its surface smooth, without being glassy or shiny. Its fine erasing and lasting qualities. But above all. its color-so clear, so crystalline, so absolutely spotlessly snowy white! It's a wonderful paper, this SWAN LINEN, sold at a very, very moderate price. Carried in all possible forms of correspondence and business stationery with envelopes to match. SWAN LINEN IS ONLY ONE OF OUR THOUSAND VARIETIES OF PERFECT PAPERS. THE CENTRAL OHIO PAPER COMPANY. COLUMBUS. OHIO. ALL PRINTING AND WRITING PAPERS MARKETED THROUGH THE PRINTER AND STATIONER. Ca1pita11City Mficnim I orlis I3 A. STANDISI 1. P aaa General Machine Work and Repairs. - W- e e Also Dealer in ee1-----eM-- MILL AND FACTORY SUPPLIES. N. E. Corner Spring and Water Streets. n Telephones 406. NS V2 Y A COLUMBUS. OHIO. as PROF W jf CRADER .gb Ogg? .ACA DEMY QF CDANCING .Ag A slrictly przivale and classical school for PHYSICAL CULTURE CARRIAGE, DEPORTMENT, 0' 0' -P' SOCIETY, CHARAC TERIS TIC o4ND FANCY iDANClNC -P' -P' -f mm mm KK QQ mmcwwmm No. II? I-2 South High St. A Phone 1269. C OL UMB US, O. Member of the Wesfern Associaflon and Normal School of Maslers of Dancing ofUnifedSfafesandC d. JC .XJJQCJJJJJJ The Berlin Printing Co. 130014 PRINTERS, 79-87 North Third Street, COLUMBUS, OHIO. WROUGHT IRON PIPE AND FITTINGS STEAM. GAS AND PLUMBING GOODS Columbus Supply Co. 4 ENGINEERS' AND MILL SUPPLIES A BELTING HOSE PACKING ETC 161 NORTH HIGH ST.. ASBESTOS MATERIALS NIGRGAN as NASQN, I-Iotters cmd Outfitters, 176 NORTH HIGH STREET. MAKERS OF' COLLEGE PENNANTS. PROIVIOTERS OF COLLEGE SPIRIT. IC wish to sax' that wc considor oursolvcs especially in- mtrcl 1 tl - N , IICI - to 'IQIIIQ IiIf:IeI,IN I'IuN'rIN1: U . for To uni- I I . . . . Iormly UIDIIQIIIQ and gc1ItIc1nanIy ITIZIHIICI' In wII1cI1 we Ilavo Imccn trcatcd and for IIIQ kindly consirleration shown .us UIIKICI' circumstances which ovcry Makio I'IoarcI knows to Inc most tl'yIIIgI. We want also to thank 'IIIIIE IIIWIIIQII EN- c:lI.fxvINI: Co. for tho unvariccl courtesy wc IIZIVQ roccivccl at their IIamIs. .'XItIIoug'II entirely unsouglmt, wc fool that some acknowl- orlglncnl is duo those firms. 'I'I1o quality of lhcir work spoaks for itscII. II. S. S'l'IeI-IIl4:NsoN. W. R. S'I'R.'XGlII'l. F. J. HEER PRINTING CO. 55-59 EAST MAIN STREET, Book and Job Printers. COMPLETE EQUIPMENT FOR LETTER PRESS PRINTING or EVERY DESCRIPTION IN ENGLISH AND GERMAN. PUSTERS 2B?.S'.E.?TR.fN'L 233iST.c. I 55-59 EELS! Main Siren Both Phones, 698. COLUMBUS, 0. I The Who make a specialty of The Illustrations for this Bucher Engraving for College Publication were made by E . PUbliCati0nS 2 2 2 35555355 3553iiii555393iffmdiiiiiii5353iii553iii3SSS3ii5f25??fi5?3i Company Of Columbus The Makio Board makes no hesitancy in recommending them to any University desiring this line of work.
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