Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 417 of the 1904 volume:

P H S O T T 0 G U R A D P 1 H 1 0 C Yours for O. S. U. --TOM DENNY. Sniff, Sniff, Sniff!! Biff boom biff! We yell, We yell, For Alta Belle Sniff! 515 East Broad St., COLUMBUS, OHIO The Republican Publishing Company, Designers, Engravers, Printers, Hamilton, Ohio. 'V Aw, 1 4'V 9l KV NN .pg w If f I fs, M f- ww ,,.. ' THE MAKIO PUBLISHED BY THE FRATERNITIES AND LITERARY SOCIETIES OF THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY VOLUME XXIII COLUMBUS, OHIO 1 9 0 4 ,V if mwuununll ' ... ' - ,Z I, C fi M9 5, XXCSS7 5? 5? Board of Editors HERBERT M. MYERS, Alcyone .... Editor in Chief WM. B. COCKLEY, Phi Gamma Delta, Associate Editor GEORGE HAGENBUCH, Beta Theta Pi . . . Treasurer RALPH F. RAREY, Sigma Nu ---. Business Manager O. C. INGALLS, Horton - - Assistant Business Manager GEORGE W. BELLOWS, Beta Theta Pi . . Artist 95 Literary Editors MISS EDNA PRATT, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Miss NELLIE F. SHEETS, Browning WM. H. TIPTON, Delta Tau Delta CHARLES W. JUNIPER, Hunter 5 Q5 mania -W lwwukxx.-K X' - Qin the ibnnnrsblz George 'ikilhnurnz mash. 7L7L. Qtitiszn Zfurist, Enbzmnr, Cirustez this hulume is affertinnatelg uenirsten in tba hzlief that bis latest bnnurs mill he acrumpsnieu bg bis greatest public szrbirz E 'THE AITIO- Nfl a' f Q4 if if , , .1-sw x XQFQQI F in 'pie G, gm Q 5 ff QQSMQ-N 5 X 5 Us 457' 56 IITAQIA - IDESV ' A , ., ,,n+,,,,-.1 1 1 , ...W f--41--N.r .J ' . m,,4y A' ' 'z .-4115401 1v.fesviW5'f'?V ,.,. ,, Board of Trustees J. MCLAIN SMITH, Dayton, Columbus, PAUL JONES, OSCAR T. CORSON, Columbus. DAVID M. MASSIE Chillicothe. JOHN T. MACK, Sandusky. GEORGE K. NASH, Columbus. Guv W. MALLON, Cincinnati, Officers Term Expires May 13 May I3 May 13 May 18 May 13 May 13. May 13 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 PAUL JONES, President J. MCLAIN SMITH, Vice President AI.Ex1s COPE, Secretary L. F. KIESEWETTER, Treasurer Committees of the Board Executive Committee J. MCLAIN SMITH PAUI JONES Guv W. MALLON Finance Committee D. M. MASSIE PAUI JONES Farm Committee J. MCLAIN SMITH JOHN T MACK O T. CoRsoN Faculty and Courses of Study JOHN T. MACK O. T CORQON Guv W. MALLON 16 C65 3 fy ' 2 -'Z XD7 7 Q 'S' I: Q ' 8 ai Jfwlfwf Founded I B73 Presidents DR. EDXVARD ORTON, 1873-81. REV. DR. WAI.TER QUINCY SCOTT, 1881-83. REV. DR. W1LLrAM HENRY SCoTT, 1888-95. DR. JAMES HULME CANFIELD, 1895-99. DR. W1r.r.mM OXLEY THOMPSON, 1899. Flower, Scarlet Carnation Colors, Scarlet and Gray. Yell Wahoo! Wahoo! Rip Zip Bazoo! I yell I yell For O. S. U. 18 5 A 'ULN hd I p DR. WILLIAM OXLEY THOMPSON, D. D., LL. D PRESIDENT. 'EWKGWE , mm 3 f E I 35 'S fy X X WR - W If l twat' W ff ,wif N 5 Lid Wxllmm H. Scott, ' 5 . . - 'vcrsi . Professor of Philosophy 'md Fx Prcsxdcnt ofthe Um ty I I I X I y C 5, J '. Jenuc . Q Scot' fc NV. Knigh . . ,x tsl' Lzmgungc. Dum of Collegm. Proftssor of Amerxcnn I-lnstnry and Politic ' Hy d9'ncz:. : . 71 Ill! AKIIC awww I 1'2- X I' I V, 5- .Q .G A I QA 14- CI IIB , I I Q I if? If P fa g' iii V, Q' sg? MQ I r 5.fE? W. IV Q I fi ,,,f Z E, IicIwnrcI Orlonf jr. Q cramlcs. Dunn of College of lung fl. Professor of C IIICCYIII I - ' l- Th - Frank F 9 I XII I I C I ' '. . bums. Physics. 3 Professor and Direct Industrial Art W N1 N r ,Q 'j r ' ' . mag few , . ,, ,, , X W., w ef r 1 5 . 1 X -' F1 L., c TB Q lx , Qt 715. A 'V 5 M Q fig - MW X 5 .... r r V Professor' of Mineralogy mul Metallurgy. Director of School of Manu. Imm McPherson. Francis C. . fc-mor of Chemistry. . Professor of lilectr' 1 I ' -: ' . - I ., . 4 I . ,Q 7 I 4 a A. ' Y an X g? 1 Q XX lf 540 l l '33 j' 5 L , sie ,Jia b V . s gf., Q' .E 0 S g i f 5 Q I 73 QM XS ,- V J ef Profc -rlrcrl Osborn. -. Zoology and Entomology. Benjamin L. Bowen, ssvr of Romance Languages nnifffilemtxl Profcsso 1 . ' . 'Q TC. Lewis Aclrlisou Rh l'rofLssor of hgrmnnls, I..xnguag1.s I-A I 2 rr PM l O r r 1 f- 341 .-JE S s gg .gag AWE 13' Q, y -Uv 1' TT Mn E Xil iam . Iagruder. Prof cssor of Mtchnmcnl hngureernrg. I 11 1 x r 1 1 Nclsnn Brmlforr , A -I ' -cmrc :md Drawing. jolrrl A, Bownocker, A Professor of Irnrgnnxc Geology und Llnntor 0 I' E ry .f . 'Iitc '. Profcs: l':X!lZl'ill'lUl1lI'lI . ' : swam V' 7 if rrr X in X? , X I - 2 f A . ' ' , 4-I A -4 1 P 'X I u X , Q 5- . 1 s I ' , . g i . - ' r 'I ' ' in' 5 VM r i' s l ,Q i gE..... HV ! S. Plumb. uml Husbandry. Professor of Agricultural Chemistry. john xvfighl Ifepkcr. Professor of DJIYYIIIH. .yw S6lJlll11lIh hx.. . Professor of Comparativ . . 1 I l Cl W l E, - l .Q ' ll m t il FW f - l l l . l I ry C. Loral lllruclm Lhnstopher IL. Sherma Profeqeor of Civil Fn in ri: H. .. . gf ee lg. 4. George 3. Kauff Professor of Phnm College ol l' I lnmcs L llagerl Assistant Professor of liconnmics rvatory. 28 Y VW 4 l wi gf f l 5 af' l fr K QW ll l I Yi? 09 ' l f-. 1 il Q v l 3 . , A., 9 J r E ' . . a . , q l 'fr r l .X G! 3 S X, 1 f il ' ' , ,ff A, lb. V- Q' 'K l 2 CQKK' S O Q innie Ava Nell of Dom k l Q29 N Q I - i ll QKBM elf? Wilbur Henry Siebert. Professor of European Hislory :md Secretary of ie Stoner esxic Scien General Faculty. Olive jones Librarian. s w 4 I . n Q E 4 5 .. , Y , ,. x 9, 1 v 5 ,Q 4 R X I f' NK. g ,fe 61,2 E J: JS Ni Ill I! ,H-A E' A V o fffa, 1 vggi. F J, ' 1 l fi 1 sim ?W3v X 1 Professor of Allen C. Barrows. rofussor of Kllglish Litummre. NVilli:un E. Henderson. rles blllltll I .xv . 'rofcssor of Geo '. M S imi 7' X I .., R42 , fl . Q f x ' W 4 X Wil? f Q K ' ' i 3' v 2' I E 'X .1. K ? w 3 .WJ .Iosinh Ruuick Smith. ck Lnugungc and Lulu? w ma ..... .5 Professor of Law. . 5111. XVilliam Rune lmzunlmv. Professor of Horuculture and I-orust '. N J xfwf 4 5 M O It: mm f sg? s Q mx i ' P . WV. 5. yVh1le. . . .. I I I . h t i . . College Profi-s of Arts, Philosophy and Science YVILLIAM OXLEY THOMPSON, D. D., LL. D. PRESIDENT. JOSEPH VILLIERS DENNEY, B. A., DEAN. ALFRED DODGE COLE. M. A., SECR ETARV. SIDNEY AUGUSTUS NORTON, PH. D. Emeritus Professor of Chemistry. GEORGE WELLS KNIGHT, PH. D. Professor of American History and Political Science. ALLEN CAMPBELL BARROXVS, A. M., D. D. Professor of English Literature. ROSSER DANIEL BOHANNAN. B. SC., C. E., M. E. Professor of Mathematics. EN, PH. D. BENJAMIN LESTER BOXV Professor of Romance Languages and Literatures. HENRY CURWEN LORD, B. SC. ' f Emerson McMillen Observatory or of Astronomy and Director o JOHN ADAMS BOWNOCKER, D. SC. Professor of Inorganic Geology. CHARLES SMITH PROSSER, M. Sc Professor of Geology. ALBERT MARTIN BLEILE, M. D. Profe ' ssor of Anatomy and Physiology. D. WILLIAM HENRY SCOTT, LL. Professor of Philosophy ILBUR HENRY SIEBERT, M. A W Professor of European History. 33 'Deceased IOSIAH RENICK SMITH, M. A. Professor of Greek Language and Literature. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN THOMAS, PH. D. Professor of Physics SAMUEL CARROLL DERBY, M. A. Professor of Latin. ALFRED DODGE COLE, M. A. Professor of Physics. JOSEPH VILLIERS DENNEY, B. A. Professor of Rhetoric and English Language. WILLIAM MCPHERSON, PH. D. Professor of Chemistry. LEWIS ADDISON RHODES, PI-I. D. Professor of Germanic Languages and Literatures. CAPTAIN GEORGE L. CONVERSE, U. S A. QRetiredj. Professor of Military Science and Tactics. CHRISTOPHER P. LINHART, M. D. Professor of Physical Education for Men. MAUD WINIFRED MARTIN, B. SC. Director of Physical Education for Women. GEORGE W. MCCOARD, M. A. Associate Professor of Mathematics. JAMES E. BOYD, M. s. Associate Professor of Mathematics. JOSEPH RUSSEL TAYLOR, M. A. Associate Professor of English Literature. JAMES S. HINE, B. SC. Associate Professor of Zoology and Entomology. 'CHARLES XVALTER MESLOH, M. A. Associate Professor of Germanic Languages and Literature CHARLES B. MORREY, B. A., M. D. Associate Professor in Bacteriology. 84 JOHN H. SCHAFFNER, M. SC. Associate Professor of Botany. WILLIAM E. HENDERSON, PH. D. Associate Professor of Chemistry. ARTHUR VV. HODGMAN, PH. D. Associate Professor of Classical Languages. FRANCIS L. LANDACRE, B. A. Associate Professor in Zoology and Entomology. DAVID R. MAJOR, PH. D. Associate Professor of Education. CHARLES A. BRUCE, B. A. Associated Professor of Romance Languages. YVALLACE S. ELDEN, PH. D. Associate Professor of Classical Languages. CHARLES W. FOULK, B. A. Associate Professor in Chemistry. GEORGE H. MCKNIGHT, PH. D. Assistant Professor of Rhetoric and English Language. KARL DALE SWARTZEL, M. SC. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. JAMES E. HAGERTY, Pa. D. Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology and Acting Head of the Department EDGAR S. INGRAHAM, PH. D. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. CHARLES L. ARNOLD, M. SC. Assistant Professor in Mathematics. WILLIAM L. GRAVES, M. A. Assistant Professor of Rhetoric and English Language. THOMAS HARVEY HAINES, PH. D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy. HARVEY W. KUHN, PI-I. D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. 35 EDWIN F. CODDINGTON, Pri. D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. ALONZO H. TUTTLE. M. A. Assistant Professor of American History and Political Science ARTHUR ERNEST DAVIES, PH. D. Instructor in Philosophy. MELVIN DRESBACH. B. SC. Instructor in Anatomy and Physiology. BERTHOLD A. EISENLOHR, PH. B. Instructor In German. HENRY RUSSEL SPENCER, B. A Instructor in American History and Political Science. EDGAR HOLMES MCNEAL, PH. D. Instructor in European History. DON CARLOS HUDDLESON, G. PH. Instructor in Physical Education. S .E. RASOR, M. A. Instructor in Mathematics. HERMINE DENOGY. Assistant in Romance Languages. XVALLACE ELDEN MILLER, PH. D. Assistant in Economics and Sociology. KATHERINE EMILY ANDREWS, B. A. Assistant in Chemistry. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN MAAG, M. SC. Assistant in Astronomy. RAYMOND JESSE SEYMOUR, B. Sc. Assistant in Anatomy and Physiology. I EDWARD N. WEBB, B. A. Assistant in Chemistry. MARION MUMMA, B. SC. Assistant in Chemistry. 36 SARAH T. BARROWS, B. A. Assistant in Germanic Languages and Literatures GILBERT PENNOCK, B. A. Fellow in'Rhetoric and English Language. CLINTON GEORGE STEWART, B. A. Fellow in Chemistry. I. WARREN SMITH, M. S. Lecturer in Meteorology. J. R. WILKINSON. Fellow in Chemistry. JAINIES ANDERSON BEER, B. SC. Fellow in Anatomy and Physiology. CHARLES CLIFFORD HUNTINGTON, M. A. Fellow in Economics and Sociology. JOHN FREDERICK MITIRIE, B. A. Fellow in Rhetoric. MARY ALOYSIA MOLLOY, B. PH. Fellow in Rhetoric. MAX W. MORSE, B. Sc. Fellow in Zoology and Entomology. JAMES G. SANDERS, M. A. Fellow in Zoology and Entomology. WILLIAM C. MILLS, M. Sc. Curator of Archeology Museum. 37 College of Engineering WILLIAM OXLEY THOMPSON, A. M., D. D., LL. D., PRESIDENT. EDWARD ORTON, JR., E. M., DEAN. Professor and Director of the Department of Clay Working and Ceramics. FRANK EDWIN SANBORN, B. S., SECRETARY. Professor and Director of the Department of Industrial Arts. A Professors STILLMAN VV. ROBINSON, C. E., D. SC., Emeritus Professor of Mechanical Engineering. SIDNEY AUGUSTUS NORTON, PH. D., LL. D , Emeritus Professor of Chemistry. ROSSER DANIEL BOHANNAN, B. SC., C. E., E. M. Professor of Mathematics. JOSEPH NELSON BRADFORD, M. E. Professor of Architecture and Drawing. FRANCIS CAREY CALDWELL, A. B., M. E. Professor of Electrical Engineering. ALFRED DODGE COLE, A. B., A. M. Professor of Physics. JOSEPH VILLIERS DENNEY, A. B. Professor of Rhetoric and the English Language. EMBURV ASBURY HITCHCOCK, M. E. Professor of Experimental Engineering. HENRY CURWEN LORD, B. SC. ' Professor of Astronomy and Director of the Emerson McMilleu Observatory NATHANIEL WRIGHT LORD, E. M. Professor of Mineralogy and Metallurgy, Director of the School of Mines. WILLIAM THOMAS MAGRUDER, M. E. Professor of Mechanical Engineering. 38 Deceased CHARLES SMITH PROSSER, B. S., M. S. Professor of Geology. FRANK ARNOLD RAY, E. M. Professor of Mine Engineering. CHRISTOPHER ELIAS SHERMAN, C. E. Professor of Civil Engineering BENJAMIN FRA Professor of Physics. ALBERT HENRY HELLER, C. E. Professor of Civil Engineering. LEWIS ADDISON RHODES, PH. D. Professor of Geri ' ' namc Languages and Literatures. BENJAMIN LESTER BOWEN, PH. D. Professor of Romance Languages. WILLIAM MCP Professor of Chemistry. HERSON. JR., D. sc., PH. D. JOHN ADAMS BOXVNOCKER, D. SC. Professor of Inorganic Geology. IAMES ELLSWORTH BOYD M . Sc. i Associate Professor of Mathematics. CHARLES WILLIAM FOULK. B. A. Associate Professor of Chemistry. THOMAS EWING FRENCH M . . E , . Associate Professor of Architecture and Drawing. WILLIAM EDWA Associate Professor of Chemistry. RDS HENDERSON, PH. D. GEORGE XVASH I NGTON MCCOARD , M. A. Associate Professor of Mathematics WCHARLES VVALTER MESLOH, B. A. Associate Professor of G ' ermanlc Languages and Literatu FRANK HARVEY ENO. B. SC., C. E. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering. 39 NKLIN THOMAS, B. SC., M. SC., PH. Ye. D Assistant CHARLES A. BRUCE. B. A. Associate Professor of Romance Languages. NER KNIGHT, M. E. WILLIAM AB Assistant Professor of Machine Shop Practice. HARRY WALDO KUHN, B. SC.. PH. D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. FRED A FISH, E. E. in M. E. fElectrical Engineering. Assistant Professor o FREDERICK EDWARD KESTER, E. E. in M. E. Assistant Professor of Physics KARL DALE SWARTZEL, M. SC. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. WILLIAM LUCIUS GRAVES, M. A. Assistant Professor of Rhetoric. GEORGE H. MCKNIGHT, PH. D. Ass istant Professor of Rhetoric. JAMES EDWARD HAGERTY, PH. D. ' d Acting Head of the Department of Sociology Professor of Economics an HORACE JUDD, M. SC. Assistant Professor Experimental Engineering. EDWIN F. CODDINGTON, PH. D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. ROBERT F. EARHART, PH. D. Assistant Professor of Physics. A,'V.sBLEININGER, B. SC. Instructor in Ceramics. CHARLES PHILIP CROWE, Instructor in Forging. B. Sc. - OMAS KENYON LEWIS, TH Instructor in Drawing. SILIAS MARTIN Instructor in ' Drawing. RASOR B Sc , M. A. S. E. , . . Instructor in Mathematics. 40 WILLIAM HENRY RENCK, Instructor in Pattern Making and Founding. EDWARD EVERETT SOMMERMEIR. G. PH Instructor in Metallurgy and Mineralogy. JOSEPH HENRY VOSSKUEHLER, M. E Instructor in Drawing. J. s. TIDBALL. Instructor in Drawing. I-I, DIETRICK BRUNING, C. E. Instructor in Civil Engineering. RAY E. CARTZDAFNER, M. E. Assistant in Mechanical Engineering. WILLIAM L. DAVIES, Assistant in Civil Engineering. RAY C. PURDY, Assistant in Ceramics. LOUIS BRYANT TUCKERMAN, JR., A. B. Assistant in Physics. J College of Agriculture WILLIAM OXLEY THOMPSON, D. D., LL, D. PRESIDENT. HOMER CHARLES PRICE, M. SC. DEAN. WILLIAM RANE LAZENBY, M. AGR. SECRETARY. HENRY ADAM WEBER, PH, D. Professor of Agricultural Chemistry. WILLIAM RANE LAZENBY, M. AGR. Professor of Horticulture and Forestry. JOHN WRIGHT DECKER, B. AGR. Professor of Dairying. 41 MINNIE AVA NELLIE STONER, B. SC. Professor of Domestic Science. CHARLES SUMNER PLUMB, B. SC. Professor of Animal Husbandary. BENJAMIN L. BOWEN, PH. D. Professfor of Romance Languages. DAVID STUART YVHITE, D. V. M. Professor of Veterinary Medicine. ALBERT MARTIN BLEILE, M. D. Professor of Anatomy and Physiology. JOHN ADAMS BOWNOCKER, D. SC. Professor of Inorganic Geology. JOSEPH VILLIERS DENNEY. B. A. Professor of Rhetoric and English Language. WILLIAM ASIIBROOK KELLERMAN, PH. D. ' Professor of Botany. LEWIS ADDISON RHODES, PH. D. Professor of Germanic Languages and Literatures. ROSSER DANIEL BOHANNAN, B SC., C. E., M. E. Professor of Mathematics. JOSEPH NELSON BRADFORD, M. E Professor of Architecture and Drawing. GEORGE WELLS KNIGHT. PH. Professor of American Hist ,ry and Political Science. HERBERT OSBORN, M. SC. Professor of Zoology and Entomology. FRANK EDVVIN SANBORN, S. B. Professor and Director of Department of Industrial Ar MAY SECREST, B. SC. Associate Professor of Domestic Art. JAMES STEWART HINE, B. SC. Associate Professor of Zoology and Entomology. 42 ts Resigned. ALFRED VIVIAN, PH. G. Associate Professor of Agricultural Chemistry. GEORGE W. MCCOARD, M. A. Associate Professor df Mathematics. CHARLES BRADFIELD MORREY, B. A., M, D Associate Professor of Bacteriology. JOHN H. SCHAFFNER, M. A., M. S. Associate Professor of Botany. CHARLES A. BRUCE. A. B. Associate Professor of Romance Languages. WCORNELIA PORTER SOUTHER, Associate Professor of Domestic Art. FRANCIS LEROY LANDACRE, B. A. Associate Professor of Zoology and Entomology. EDGAR S. INGRAHAM, PH. D. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. ALBERT EARL VINSON, B. C. Assistant Professor of Agricultural Chemistry. JAMES E. HAGERTY, PH. D. Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology. MERRITT FINLEY MILLER, M. S. A. Assistant Professor of Agronomy. VERNON H. DAVIS. B. sc.. M. s. qAgr.5 Assistant Professor of Horticulture and Forestry. DELBERT ALONZO CROWNER. B. SC. Instructor in Butter Making. RUDOLPH HIRSCH. B. SC. Instructor in Agricultural Chemistry. FRANK RIYHLEN, B. SC. Instructor in Zooteclxny. MELVIN DRESBACH, M. Sc. Instructor in Anatomy and Physiology. 43 BURT BIDWELL HERRICK. Instructor in Cheese Making. OTTO E- JENNINGS, B. SC. Assistant in Botany. HARLAN H. YORK, B. SC. Fellow in Botany. 4 College of Pharmacy WILLIAM OXLEY THOMPSON D. D., LL. D., PRESIDENT GEORGE BUCHEK KAIYFFMAN, PHARM. D., DEAN. WILLIAM MCPHERSON, PH. D., SECRETARY. SIDNEY AUGUSTUS NORTON, PH, D. LL. D. Emeritus Professor of Chemistry. WILLIAM MCPHERSON, PH. D. Professor of Chemistry. GEORGE BUCHER KAUFFMAN PHARM. Professor of Pharmacy. D. ALBERT MARTIN BLEILE, M. D. Professor of Anatomy and Physiology. ALFERD DODGE COLE, M. A.. Professor of Physics. JOHN ADAMS BOWNOCKER, SC. D. Professor of Inorganic Geology. JOSEPH VILLIERS DENNEY. B..A. Professor of Rhetoric and English Language. NATHANIEL WRIGHT LORD, M. E. Professor of Mineralogy and Metallurgy. WILLIAM ASHBROOK KELLERMAN, PH Professor of Botany. . D. 44 SAMUEL CARROLL DERBY, A. M. Professor of Latin. ROSSER DANIEL BOHANNAN, B. Sc., C. E., M. Professor of Mathematics, LEWIS ADDISON RHODES, PH. D. E Professor of Germanic Languages and Literatures. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN THOMAS, PH. D. Professor of Physics. HENRY ADAM WEBER, PH. D. Professor of Agricultural Chemistry. GEORGE VVASHINGTON MCCOARD, M. A. Associate Professor of Mathematics. CHARLES BRADFIELD MORREY, M. D. Associate Professor of Bacteriology. CHARLES WILLIAM FOULK, B. A. Associate Professor of Chemistry. WILLIAM EDWARDS HENDERSON. PH. D. Associate Professor of Chemistry. FRANCIS LEROY LANDACRE, B. A. Associate Professor of Zoology and Entomology. JOHN H. SHAFFNER, M. S. Associate Professor Botany. JAMES STEWART HINE. B. SC. .Associate Professor of Zoology and Entomology. CLAIR ALBERT DYE, G. PHARM. PH. D. Assistant Professor of Pharmacy. MELVIN DRESBACH, B. SC. Instructor in Anatomy and Physiology. CLINTON GEORGE STEWART, B. A. Fellow in Chemistry. 45 College of' Veterinary Medicine WILLIAM OXLEY THOMPSON, D. D., LL. D., PREs1maN'r DAVID STUART WHITE, D. V. M., DEAN. HENRY ADAM WEBER, PH. D. Professor of Agricultural Chemistry. ALBERT MARTIN BLEILE, M. D. Professor of Anatomy and Physiology. NVILLIAM ASHBROOK KELLERMAN, PH. D. Professor of Botany. HOMER CHARLES PRICE. B. SC. Professor of Hygiene and Dietetics. GEORGE B. KAUFFMAN, B. SC. Professor of Pharmacy. DAVID STUART WHITE, D. V. M. Professor of Veterinary Medicine. SEPTIMUS SISSON, V. S. Professor of Comparative Anatomy. JOHN WRIGHT DECKER, B. AGR. Professor of Dairying. CHARLES SUMNER PLUMB, B. Sc. Professor of Animal Husbandry. ALFRED VIVIAN, PH. G. Associate Professor of Agricultural Chemistry. D. H. UDALL, D. v. M. Associate Professor of Veterinary Medicine. CHARLES BRADFIELD MORREY, M. D. Associate Professor of Bacteriology. OSCAR V. BRUMLEV, V. S. Assistant Professor of Veterinary Medicine. J. MCILWAINE PHILLIPS, D. V. M. Assistant Professor of Veterinary Medicine. 46 'Deceased College of Law WILLIAM OXLEY THOMPSON, D. D., LL.D., PRESIDENT NVILLIAM FORREST HUNTER. Professor of Law and Dean of the College of Law. WILLIAM HERBERT PAGE, B. A.. LL. M. Professor of Law and Secretary of College of Law. EDGAR BENTON KINKEAD. Professor of Law. GEORGE WELLS KNIGHT, PI-I. D. Professor of American History, Political Science and Law. EMILIUS OVIATT RANDALL. B. PH., LL. M. Supreme Court Reporter and Professor of Law. JOHN ALLEN SHAUCK, LL. D. I Judge of Supreme Court and Professor of Law. GEORGE WASHINGTON RIGHTMIRE, M. A. Instructor in Law. GILBERT H. STEWART. Professor of Law. 'WJAMES HENRY COLLINS. Professor of Law. SMITH BENNETT. Professor of Law. 47 Library Council WILLIAM OXLEY THOMPSON, CHAIRMAN. President of the University. OLIVE JONES, SECRETARY. University Librarian. HOMER PRICE. Dean of the College of Agriculture JOSEPH VILLIERS DENNEY. Dean of the College of Arts, Philosophy and Science EDWARD ORTON, JR. ' Dean of the College of Engineering. WILLIAM FORREST HUNTER. Dean of the College of Law. GEORGE BEECHER KAUFFMAN. ' Dean of the College of Pharmacy. DAVID S. WHITE. Dean of the College of Veterinary Medicine. J Library Staff OLIVE JON ES. Librarian. GERTRUDE S. KELLICOTT. Assistant Librarian. MAUDE D. JEFFREY. Reference Librarian. MARTHA HARTFORD, ELIZABETH H. SMYTHE, HARRIET N. TOWNSHEND, Assistants. MAE D. MORTON. Library Fellow. 48 i l The Smart Set If .,.....:.,-,.,. ,.- .. .. ',..--. ' rr-3 ,g, -. i I v I 4 4 L l 1 Y l' Y... W , ,... ,..--, ,,J 1.....-. ,,. Y . , YY -..W I' 52 , . wg A , fu f . gX., ,.' - A -41 f i -'51 . f f. ' .. M ' . -.Az 'fa' f.'5??1w2f- ' ,. 4 ,Jw Q W -1. r 15, J -- 5 uf, ,r JH' V C' 4. - ,- . dna 7115 .9 I v , V -f S f, f' .- In 'lf - 1- '--f N Q' :. . fy' A ' M' 1 l X ' ww 2 ,. sg if P ' 21. - lf Js . - WP 'FS 7 X V 1 ,- Mi'-'f A SE ,gim- .Y Ti 7' ' . v x 'Ish li: x - Z., L .--, :AQ V , , ' A A ....v , . .. , -- I I T -x,:f?iIT' ! wx x'fX'N , ' X I W'---, ' IL., ' I 4 1 I Q ' z K F r s.?g-v '--- - -- --- -.-.-mt.. e hx, , . . 1, ' ' A f.:,.., ,N ,ff ,3.,,, an V -.R V, 'wx,, 1 , ' ff, 4- :wg ' W-,.u 402 'h',w fx :I M . f',f5,, . ,,M,,,' 1. '-f,m.m',.' .-.W U if E , ' -- '--11.49598- Q ig-1 ,911-vazfmfrhfa. ra Aim 0. X W.-. . f .. 1 T , 1 Q.. -.A . WF. ' N, ' Our Math. Dcpnrluurm. 49 Katherine 21. Liiegg IR. QE. Gffliillii IR. 139. '4llI1il5Un In Memoriam FREDERICK CONVERSE CLARK Professor Frederick Converse Clark, of the Department of Economics and Sociology, died September 19, 1903, after a service of a little more than eight years in Ohio State University. He was a native of Illinois and received his early education in the schools of that state. In 1883 he entered the University Of Michigan in which he earned the degrees of Bachelor of Arts in 1887, Master of Arts in 1888, and Doctor of Philosophy in 1891. During his college course, Professor Clark's interest in historical and economic subjects was rapidly developed at the University of Michigan under theinspiration of such men as Charles Kendall Adams and Henry C. Adams, and in these subjects he found his most congenial work. After taking his doctor's degree he was for a year Instructor in History and Economics in the Ann Arbor High School, whence he was called to be Assistant Professor of Political Science in Stanford University. The years 1893-95 were spent in the study of Economics at the Universities of Halle, Leipszig and Berlin. In the spring of 1895 Professor Clark gave a special course of lectures at Ohio State University and with such success that, within a few months, he was called. to the position of Assistant Professor in the Department of History and Political Science, in which Department the courses in Economics and Sociology were at that time included. Professor Clark continued in that work, as Assist- ant Professor, Associate Professor with a separate department, and finally as Professor to the date of his death. He did much to increase and specialize the courses in Economics and Sociology. Largely through his influence a four-year Course in Commerce and Administration was established at O. S. U. with the purpose of fitting men for higher commercial pursuits and for the public service. This was the first organized course of the kind to be established in any American Univer- sity. Professor Clark's connection with the State Board of Commerce and with the Columbus Board of Trade has proved valuable to his students in many ways, and the department has in turn been serviceable to' sev- eral of the offices of state and city in suggesting improved methods of account- ing and of gathering and publishing statistics. As time goes on and we read of the development of courses in Commerce in other and larger institutions, the fact becomes apparent that here at O. S. U. the foundations for such work were first well laidg and laid on the plan of a triple division along the lines of economics, commerce, and sociology that seems likely to prevail everywhere. By his work in upbuilding an important department, by his public interest and public service, by his enthusiastic teaching, by his capacity for warm friend- ship and his disposition to be actively helpful to those with whom he was associated even casually, Professor Clark won an abiding place in the respect and esteem of all. 1 5 CHARLES WALTER MESLOH, A. M. Associate professor of germanic languages and literatures died March, 15, 1904. Professor Mesloh was continuously identified with the University as stu- dent and teacher for eighteen years, a period covering his entire adult life. As a student he was keen, indefatigable, painstaking and exact. During his undergraduate years his fondness for linguistic studies developed into an enthusi- asm that marked him among his fellow-students and pointed out to him his life work. As an alumnus he was loyal and ever interested in the welfare of the University, ready to contribute in allways at his command to her prosperity and progress. As a teacher he was exacting but even-handed in his demands upon his students. His accurate scholarship could tolerate no slovenly work and his own untiring energy made it difficult for him to condone indifference and slack- ness on the part of students. But if he expected much he gave much, with- holding no expenditure of effort or of time that would help the students under his chargeghis enthusiasm and his personal interest were an inspiration to many- As a scholar few men of his years were his superior within his field, and his lin- guistic and philological knowledge was recognized far outside the University walls. His devotion to his work as teacher and scholar so absorbed his energies as to withdraw him largely from outside affairs and somewhat from men, but those who knew him best found him a genial though naturally reticent com- panion, a Christian gentleman and a faithful friend. His one predominate trait was devotion to duty, and his duty he felt was to the University and to his stu- dents. The University has lost one of its ablest scholars, the students one of their best teachers. 52 .1 f f s ' ig 5 YR X7 'QD ff' r X12 1 w-:g4g:1faf- 51? Q5 . , H r g Orton Hnll from dome of Armory. A nory. 4 Chemistry Building before and :after thc fire, I or I ake. X 0 -P 'S-.V fm IAM, f W W7 A ,X x LN rr iv 5 x . 'E ' X, if W X Class '04 COLORS: Yale-blue and White. YELL: Rah! Rah! Rah! Rip! Rah! Roar! Buckeye, Varsity, Nineteen-four! Officers CARI, P. LEIBOLD ,.... President WM. S. JENNINGS ..... Vice President Miss RUTH GRANT ..... Secretary . RoB r MEIKLIQJOHN .... Treasurer ' CHAS. R. DILTS ...... Sergeant-at-Arm Class-day Officers EDNA PRATT ....... Tnos J. CORKERY. . . . WM. B. COCKLEY .... IAS. B. MAI.ONE. . . . Miss Blrssm THOMPSON Miss LAURA TRESSEL 54 Historian. Class Orator .i Pipe of Peace Orato . Iv Or t y a or Prophet Poet History of the Class of 1904 When we first appeared upon the beautiful campus of O. S. U.,in the fall of I900, we heard on every side this remark made with the utmost con- tempt, What a timid shrinking crowd our Freshies are! Little did our upperclassmen know that modesty was the quality which the class of 1904 had made up its mind to cultivate. ' When the MAKIO for 1901 came out, we were appalled upon reading all the praises that the Class of 1901 sang for itself. We wondered whether we would ever be allowed to graduate for we really did not see how we could feel that we were the only people at O. S. U. worth knowing. We were expect- ing every hour to see a poster announcing that the college would close now that the only true students had graduated. However the registrar's office was open and everything was in working order when the next fall came around. Then the Class of 1902 graduated and it was the same thing over again. They left us with their blessing but with very little hopes of being able to get along without them. The class of 1903 fell into the same trap-only more so. The excess of conceit in this class was probably due to the fact that after lengthy discussions they decided to wear caps and gowns. Now it is our turn to boast that we are the only class really worthy of O. S. U. but we cannot honestly say this. Therefore we will refrain. We do not think that the college will stop running when we leave or that it will take the faculty all summer to get over their grief because they have lost us. We do not think we are the brightest class that ever attended the O. S. U. We do not think our parties were the finest that ever have been or will be given. We do think that we have tried to do as good work as the average student. We have tried to give creditable parties and endeavored to make our Professors think kindly of us. We admit that it was a senior girl who organ- ized the Girls' Glee Club which gave a very successful concert this yearg we confess that it was a girl from the Class of 1904 who edited the first co-ed edition of The Lantern and we are proud that a member of our class and of the Strollers has immortalized himself as a first class lover and we are glad that it was a man in our class who, at the risk of his life, rescued a ten gallon jug of distilled water from our burning chemistry building. Here we must stop or we may fall into the error of previous classes and our modesty forbids that. We do not urge future classes to follow in our footsteps. Far from it. May they add more glory to our college than we ever dreamed of. How can O. S. U. prosper and become a university renowned throughout the world unless each graduating class excels all former classes? We trust that we have not been a discredit to O. S. U. We have done our best and we now leave with sincere wishes to all the undergraduates for success and happiness. 55 I. 2 3. ZR - t Claude H. Case Hudson, Ohio. Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. Member Varsity O. Association. Member O. S. U. Veterinary Society. .Ionas S. Funes, Cordala, A. R. Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. P. NV. Pluddenlann, Columbus, O Bachelor of Arts. 56 4. Victor Michael, Farmersvillc, O. Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. Member Veterinary Medical Society. 5. Otto Eckman, Brookville, Incl. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. Towrrslrencl Literary Society. Biological Club. 6. IC. li. Ibanez, Argentine Republic Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. 2lI ,S -',,.. ohn j. l'lanz, Akron, O. 5, I'h . 4. C. C. lioehheiser, Bellville, O. Doctor of Veterinary Medicine, llachelor of Arts. Member of Veterinary Association. Athcnaean Literary Society. Y. M. C. A. omer L. Loomis Columbus O Y 1 ' Der Deutscher Vcrcin. Bachelor of Arts. President Horton Literary Society GCOl'gC T. ll0fllll1'llUl, lwfl-lm: O- omas Leroy Wheeler, Columbus, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. 'lbwnshentl Literary Society. Alpha Zeta Fraternity. Y. M. C. A. lvy Orator of Class, I004, Resigncd. O Bachelor of Arts. Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity. Theta Nu Epsilon Fraternity. 6. Morris O. Iiuglny, Kingsville, O Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. ,- lilmer XV. Coates, Pomeroy, O. li jo 31- Bachelor of Arts. Athenaean Literary Society. Y. M. C. A. O. S. U. Masons' Club. hn Hoffine, Columbus, O. Bachelor of Arts. Student Assistant in Chemistry, 1903. Member Chemical Association. Sigma Xi. R. Clements, Columbus, O. Bachelor of Arts. Student Assistant in Mathematics. Ianaging Editor, The Lantern, IQO2-03. gi- 4. Robert Campbell, Toledo, O. Bachelor of Arts. University of Chicago, Junior College, tqor. Delta Upsilon. President, The Masons' Club. 5. Ralph Hugo Detnorest, Marysville, O Bachelor of Science. Class President in rgor-oz. Member of Chemical Association. Biological Club. llcta Theta Pi Fraternity Sigma Xi. 6. Glenn Burrell, New Lexington, O. Civil Engineer. Sigma Xi. X I. Howard S, Boggs, Kingston, Doctor Veterinary Medicine. 2. Warren C. Kalb, Beaver Dam, O. M. lu. in E. lu. Member Electrical Society. Gamma Phi. 3. Franklin L, Davis, Columbus, O. Bachelor of Arts. Horton Literary Society. 4. 5. 6. W, S. Jennings, Eaton, O. Bachelor of Science. First Lieutenant Cadets, rgcm. Philosophical Cluh. Biological Club. Y. M. C. A. President Alcyone, rqo4. lfrztnk Rubins, Kenton. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. Member Townshend Literary Society. Agricultural Club, and Agricultural Student Staff. Moderto Quiroga, San Lius, Argentina Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. Political Science Club. Townshend Literary Society. Sigma Xi. r I Orvellc Ranclabough, Celina, O. Bnclielor of Laws. Hunter Literary Society. A. H. Lebanon Normal University. Robert Meiklejolin, Columbus Mechanical Engineer. Sigma Clii Fraternity. j. ll. Beattie, Zanesville, O. Bachelor of Science in Horticulture and Forestry. :.- if ,. ' 11' 1 ' ' f Q.: fic? '. ,J -- ' - 1 l. 3-2.1. 1 'fl' I 15,11 i - N 'A p 'Srl' ' , ,,,. Ly, 4. Lucian Shaw, W. Lafayette, O. 5. Alfr Civil Engineer. ed Davis Bullock, Milwaukee, NVis Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. Member of Veterinary Society. Clerk of Veterinary Department. 6. 15. I . Dupuy, Ironton, O. Civil Engineer. ,il Shi J. Clotle Butcher, Wapakoneta, O. 4. William K. Breckenridge, Watertown, Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Townshend Literary Society. O. S. U. Glee Club, IQOQ, 1903, 1904. V. M. C. A. O. S. U. Quartet, 1902, 1903. Prohibition Club. Short Course in Agriculture, 1898-xgoo. Eric XV. Benedict, XVaterbury, Conn Mechanical Engineer in Electrical Engineering. 5. lfflgnt' L. Zellring, Germantown, O. 0. S. U. branch of A. I. E. E. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. Atcyone, Townshend Literary Society. V, M, C, A, Alpha Zeta Fraternity. Y. M. C. A. Track Team. hdgar L' Burke, Berthel' Of 6. Carl I-I. Bates, Nelsonville, O. Doctor of Veterinary Medicine Law. Hunter Litera ry Society. O ZX llowarcl L. Bench, Glen Ridge, N. Al. 4. Ray D. McClure, Columbus, O. M- E' in E. E. , Bachelor of Arts. , , , Member of Ala: onc. Member Mccmcnl Socmy' ' Manager Basket Balllifeaxn, 1903. Captain Basket Hall Team, 1904. liclgnr T. Sill, Fostoria, O. M3ME01'1 00l Hall'l'e11m, T903- Membcr Varsity O. Association. Y. M. C. Ai Cabinet, 1902. Lambda Nu. Chairman Senior Social Committee. M. li. in li. E. Charles NValler jackson, Columbus, O. f'C e10'0' Am' 5, li, D. Royon, Houston, O. Alhcnaean Literary Snciety. Mechmiml Fngincer Nlanagei Senior lhslxct Ha Q leam Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. linglisli Club, Ainpllion Club. A 6. Eugene F. McCnmpbell, Marysville, O Gymnasium Aid. llachclor of Arts. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Horton Literary Society. 612 VI. llarslnnan, Xenia, O. Bachelor of Arts. Beta Alpha Society. Alcyone. Political Science Club. Associate Editor of Lantern. Minstrels 19:14. Senior Committee. Captain Co. F. Wm. B. XVoocls, Garrettsville, O. Bachelor of Laws. President Political Science Clnh, 'or. Bachelor of Arts, 'o2. Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Phi Fraternities. Manager of lrantern rgoo-1903. Iilrncr C. Langdon, Sabina, O. Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. Member of O. S. U. Veterinary Medical Society Robert Clyde Alsdorf, Utica, O. Mechanical Engineer. Engineering Society. George Lewis lloppes, liher, O. Law. liarnest True Schneider, Dayton, O. Bachelor of Laws. Phi Gamma Delta l raternity. Theta Nu Epsilon Fraternity. -U 1. Charles I . Kettering, Lnnclonville, O. 4. Graham Burt Ackerman, Columbus, O M. E. in E. li., O. U. Branch of A. l. E. E. Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy. Sigma Xi. Sigma Chi Fraternity. 2. Thurman XV. llollaway, Zanesville, O. 5. William Ariel Blair, 1-lillsboro, O. Mechanical Engineer. Bachelor of Laws. . . li. l l iS ' Uh' N h U ' 3. 1 recler1cl1Conlcmnn Nesbitt, C0illIlli3llS,O ww or oH:52:LLim:ry mvumy' M. n. in n. E. A Member of Glee Club. 6- R- M- Mark' M1i0a O- Cnptnin of Cntlets. Bachelor of Arts. idllllillill Nu 64 r ...fl 1. C. R. Dilts, Tltornville, O. 2. 5. 3. J. Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. Right Guard Foot-ball team 1902-1903. U. U. Veterinary Medical Society. Varsity O Association. Republican Club. 'l. Marquardt, Monrocville, Incl. Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. 0. S. U. Veterinary Medical Society. ll. liirnie, Marietta, O. Bachelor of Arts. Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. Captain O. S. U. Cadets, rqoa-tgog. - William li. Cocltley, Lexington, Bachelor of Arts. Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. Political Science Club. Strollers. Associate Editor of Malcio. litlivartl G. Kirn, Lancaster, O. Law. Hunter Literary Society. Clifford C. llatlield, Lcliauon, O. llaclielnr of Science in Agriculture. Alpha Zeta Fraternity. 'lbwnshend Literary Society. Y. M. C. A. 1? O I. 2. 3. X. g, in .SR 'x ,,,, .H -..--. William T. Atherton, Carrollton, Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. Member of O. S. U. Fraternity. john L. Loughrey, Marsville. President of Hunter Literary Society. Vice President Hunter, two terms. Prosecuting Attorney Hunter Literary Society. judge of Hunter Literary Society. Chairman of Social Committee of Y. M. C. A. Samuel E. Springer, Lakcfork, O. Veterinary Surgeon. Member of Veterinary Society. O- 4. john Hervey Eagleson, Columbus, O Bachelor of Arts, rgoo, 0. S. U. Bachelor of Laws, 1904. Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. Phi Delta Phi Fraternity. 5. Charles Walter juniper, Nelsonville. Law. Hunter Literary Society. 6. Thomas Wesley Lang, Findlay, O. Law. Hunter Literary Society. 66 it Z -NX -Xi N-V fffzw +1 i .- I. George Herliert Lewis, Leo, O. Bachelor of Arts. Philosophical Cluh. 2. Vernon F. Pavey, Leesburg, O. Bachelor of Science. Capt. Co. D., rqo3-I90+- 3. james Bernard Malone, South Charlestown, O. Bachelor of Arts. Alcyone. Ivy Ornrors class of 'o4. li Charles Soaring Mead, Columbu Bachelor of Science. Biological Club. Wheaton Club. l s,O R. C. Trtylorx, Washington C. II., O Law. Hunter Literary Society. Delta Chi Fraternity. W. li. Ralston, Fincllzty, O. Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. O. S. U. Veterinary Society. I I ..-f? - Q. H. Minton, Covington, O. Mechanical Engineer in Ceramics. Vice President Ceramics Society, 1903-,O4. lerbert L. Bostatcr, Ney, O. M. E. in li. li. O. S. U. Branch of A. l. li. li. Frank lfrebis, Ripley, O. Law. Hunter Literary Society. 1 1 I 4 john Clark XVilliams, XValnut Grove. Bachelor of Arts. The Philosophical Society. Treasurer of Philosophical Society. V. M. C. A. 5. Clarence D. Laylin, Columbus, O. Bachelor of Arts. Kappa Sigma Fmternity. Phi Delta Phi Fraternity. Alcyone Literary Society. Political Science Club. Strollers. Mandolin Club. 6, llowarrl C. Reynolds, Faetoryville, Penn Doctor Veterinary Medicine. Member 0. S. U. Veterinary Society. If NM g unfi- I. D, C, Br ant Columbus, O. 4- Y ' ll1lCl'lt:l0f of Laws. Bachelor of Arts. Athenaean Literary Society. Cl Ilengst I ancawter, O Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity. Phi Delta Phi Fraternity. . . ' M -r A - 1 , , 2 llmfs C CL, l 5, Simeon N21Sll,ZflHCSVlllC,O. Bachelor of Arts. G W Onlen Akron, O. qs. . - i Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. Bachelor of Laws. Bachelor of Arts, 0. S. U., 'ox. Phi Delta Phi Fraternity. 6. Benjamin L. Bridgeman, Syracuse, O ' Civil Engineer. Francis ll. Game, Canal Winchester, O. I - w ,J I. john Dorsey Knox, Homcworth. 4. Leo. Sylvester Mcflnrey, Jamestown, O Bachelor of Science. M. E. in E. E., 0. S. U. liranch A. l. E. E. Alcyone Literary Society. G,,,,,,,,, Vanin, 5. james Reed Marker, Versailles, O. lliologicnl Club. Civil Engineer. Gymnasium Aide. lfflmbdfl NH- 0. S, U. Quarter, Member and hrst president, Varsity HO. Gamma Phi Society. Association. 2. Mr. Carl H. Young, Columbus, O. Bachelor of Arts. Senior lgnske, Hal1'1'cam' 6. Ralph NV. Buck, Carclington, O. Bachelor of Arts. 3. Thomas -I. Corkery, Toledo, O. Anmmcan Liremfy Socieqy, Bachelor of Laws. Captain of Cadets. Dclmting Team, 1902, '03, 'o4. Pres-idunl V. M. C. A. 70 E ,.,-l ,., I. S. Wny Columbus, O. 9 ' Medicine. Doctor Veterinary J I Skidmore, West Mnnstie 2. I. .. Veterinary Surgeon. 3. C. ll. McClelland, Rawson, Bachelor of Arts. ltl, O. O. Athennenn Literary Society. Y. M. C. A. lames William llunter, Zanesville, O i Civil Engineer. W. A. Schertz, llnmilton, O. l Enilinccring. Meclmnicnl Engineer in Electrics Lee Maynard, Ross, O, Vtlerninry Surgeon. Ohio State University Veterinary Society. I, Horace W. Lau hl' B g in, elle Center, O. Doctor Veterinary Medicine. 2. J. S. Ridclile, Barnesville, O. M. E. in E. E. Sigma Xi. 3. Guy Britton, Simons, O. Civil Engineer. '72 4. Floyd E. Kerr, Tippicanoe City, Law. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Hunter Literary Society. 5. Frank M. Surface, Eaton, O. Bachelor of Arts. Sigma Xi Society. 6. R. C. Musser, Buckland, O. Veterinary Surgeon. Kappa Sigma Fraternity. b tt Fnlre Rios,A R. 4 , Carl A. Johnston, Columbus, O. I. Louis Gones a , , - . - Veterinary Surgeon. Doctor Veterinary Medicine. 2. II. Chubb, Columbus, O. Civil Engineer. 3. Benj. NVOII, Gnatlenhutten, O. Law. Pres. Hunter Literary Society. Spring Term 1903. 5. li. II. Bauman, Dundee Lake, N. Doctor Veterinary Medicine. Member of Ohio State University Veterinary Society 6. Ray Durand Crout, Columbus, O. Bachelor of Arts. Hunter Literary Society. Philosophical Society. President of U. S. U. Thurman Club rgo4-'o4. First Lieut. of Cadets. Y, M. C. A. 73 g,gLQ- I Ernesto Sola, Gallia, A. R. . William . Housel, Columbus, O. 4 Doctor Veterinary Medicine Law. FI. D. Thrower, Mayhew, Miss. S- A J- K9al'neYv Wilshingmnv C- H-, O- Doctor Veterinary Medicine Law- . l f ' - Vnl::::f,'g,?Aii:c?Zfion 6. Oscar C. Wagner, Kingston, O. Football Squad, 1902, 1903. D I Chlfngvk ,K Captain Elect Football team 1904. e ta I m erm y' Sigma Nu Fraternity. Forrest R. Pelton, Chagrin Falls, O. Mechanical Engineer in Electrical Engineering 74 - .1 4 lfrnnk C. Parrett, Washington C. H., O Alton L. Stewart, Findlay, O. - M' E- in E' E' Bachelor of Arts. student iuembef A. 1. E. E. Phi KHPP2 Psi Ffmmify- S'9m' X 5, William G. Holmes, Pittsburg, Penn. E. ll. Ortinan, New Salem, O. lE'gEf:3ll0g:ftL'5' Bachelor of Arts. Phi Kappa Psi Member Alcyone Literary Society. ' Political Science Club and Masons' Club. 6. Bm-I NV:-mel-5, Columbus' O. Davis Lorimck, Jr., Xvaverly, Q, Mechsmical Engineer. Gamma Phi Society. Bachelor of Arts. Alcyone Literary Society. Political Science Club. 75 gs ---'f llarvey D. Baker, Newark, O. Law. Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. William McGire, Columbus, O. Bachelor of Law. Bachelor of Arts Ohio Northern University Thos. H. Clark, Shawnee, O. Mechanical Engineer in Ceramics. 76 - Alva Kendall Ovcrturf, Columbus,O Bachelor of Arts. Alcyonc Literary Society. Political Science Club. Capt. Prize Co., 1903. Major of Cadets, 'o4. 'Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity, Carl P. Leilmolcl, Columbus, O. M. E. in E. E., O. S. U. Electrical Institute President of Senior Class. Lambda Nu Society, 1904. Al. C. Eggert, Massilon. Law. dl - '5 'I 1- Edward Thomas, Navarre, O. 4. Ruth Matilda Grant, Columbus, O, Bachelor of Science Chemistry. Bachelor of Arts 2' Bertha C. Hite, Columbus, O. 5. Mary Louise Arnold, Columbus, O Bachelor of Arts. Bachelor Of Arts. 3- Gravery O. Spitler, Van Buren, O. 6. Ray W. Martin, Richmond, O. ' , Mechanical Engineer. Engineering Society. Bachelor of Science Chemistry Chemical Society. Fellow Metallurgy. 77 A 1.-ff' A -.h X Chas. Durand, Toledo, O. Lnw. Gertrude Lee Jackson, Columbus, O, Bachelor of Arts, Pi Bctn Phi Sorority. Ray H. Rice, Portsmouth, Va. Civil Engineering. Major O. S. U. Cndet Battalion 1903-1904. M. T 4. Anna Elizabeth Batterson, Columbus, O. Bachelor of Science in Domestic Science. 5 Bessie Agnes Thompson, O.S.U. Campus Bachelor of Arts. 6. Philip Thomas, O. S. U. Campus, Bachelor of Science. Alcyonc Literary Society. Captain Cadets, 1903-'o4. 78 J -il --M0 4 Mary Ann McKinley, Trinway, O. VV. lf. Davis, Columbus, O. - Bachelor of AHS. Bachelor of Arts. Capt. Track Tezun, IBQQ-l00. MHHHEUF, 1903-'O-M 5, Anne M. L, Irlaeslcr, Springfield, O Student Asst. in Math. :goo-'on Bachelor of Ang. Fellow in lllathematics, xgo3-'04- Alma ll. Wacker, Columhus, O. 6' Ivan li- Powell, Alliflllfle, 0. Bnchelm, of ANS. Mechanical Engineer in Electrical Engineering Alpha 'l'au Omega Fraternity. Charles St. john Chubb, jr., Ctlllllllllllin C. li. in Arch. Baseball Manager, '04- Atlilelic Board, '04, 79 ..-.-ff Gilbert Lee Pennock, Yellow Springs, O Master of Arts Bachelor of Arts Aruioch College, rgoz. Fellow in Rhetoric and English Language. Mary Isabelle Weber, North Broadway. Bachelor of Arts. Browning Literary Society. Frederick M. Stanton, Waynesville, O. Bachelor of Science in Chemistry. O. S. U.Chemical Society. O. S. U. Masons' Club. f Clarence G. McPherson, Xenia, O. Bachelor of Arts. Lambda Nu. Gamma Phi Society. NVilliaral Hood, Cambridge, O. Mechanical Engineer. Sigma Chi. Katherine Belle Early, Columbus, O Bachelor of Arts. Kappa Alpha Theta. I- William O. Taylor, Urbana, O. M. E. in E. E. lleta'1'hcm Pi r 2- Miss Florence E. Hite, C F aternity. C. E. in Arch. 3- J. Walter Wynnee, M. E. in E. E. ' E. Member 0. S. U. Branch A. I. 12. Wheeling, W- olumbus, O. Va. 4. 5 6. sell, Columbus, O. Laura T rcs Bachelor of Arts. Adah Lucile Meyers, Columbus, O ' in Domestic Science. Bachelor of Science Iva Garfield Gorham, Perryville, O Bachelor of Arts. Horton, Hunter Literary Society. I. 2. 3. Antinio Rilaot, San juan, Porto Rico. Mechanical Engineering in Electrical Engineering. Sara L. Burns, Columbus, O. Bachelor of Arts. T. D. Crocker, Cleveland, O. Mechanical Engineer in Electrical Engineering. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. 4. Lenore Carrel Echols, Columbus, O Bachelor of Arts. Delta Delta Delta Sorority. Political Science Club. 5. Nellie Florence Sheets, Columbus, O Bachelor of Arts Lantern Board. Makio Board. 6. Thomas E. Crooks, Van Wert, O. Mechanical Engineer. +. ,4 if 4. Blanche May Kern, Columbus, O. I. 'M. A. Dorsey, Newark, O. Mechanical Engineer. 'f?Chf1?f of Arts' . Browning Literary Society. 2. Melle Wilson Glass, Columbus, O- Bachelor of Arts. 5. Edna Pratt, Colunllbus, O, Bachelor of Arts. 3- Edward R- Feiffhla Dayton! O' Kappa Kappa Gamma Sororiry. Mechanical Engineer- Literary Editor of Makio. Class Historian. 6. William Royal Chambers, Damascus, O Mechanical Engineer. 83 x I. Frank C. Ruth, Columbus, O. 4. Helen Tuttle Greenund, Columbus, O Law. Bachelor of. Arms. S' Cl' dDl.Cl'F . , 'Emu H an e m H ramnmeq 5. lidllh beymour, Columbus, O, 2, Theresa lirb, Columbus, O. Bnchelorof Arms. Bnchglor of Ang, Lender Girls' Glee Club. M. G' l. Gl - CI b. . .. 'mage' Us U' U 6, l'rerl hmgletown, Columbus, O, 3. Roy Brooke Smith, Columbus, O. Mechanical Engineer. Mechanical Engineer. S4 Charles lil, Nesbitt, Columbus, O. Bachelor of Arts. President of Chemical Society, 1904. -ea 6 . 5. Anna Elizab Bachelor of Arts. Browning Literary Society. Carl D, Shoemaker, Napoleon, O. Gamma Phi Society. 6 Rita Randall, Columbus, O. BHChf1l0f Of AHS- liachelor of Arts. President of Alcyone Literary Society, xgog. V . President of Political Science Club, r9o3-o4. S. Etlwin VVarcl, Green Sprmgsf O' President of Debate and Oratorical Council, 1904 Mechanical Engineer. Vice President of Philosophical Society, 1903-04 Lambda Nu. Secretary of Ohio later Collegiate Debating . , . League, r9o4. ll lie Hard -limes' Columbuiil O' Editor in Chief of The Lantern, 1903-04. Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. Granvi e x y Civil Engineer. 85 etli Smead, Columbus, O, X Q nj 6 li. Dillin, Coshocton, O. Bachelor of Arts. Elsa Loechler, Columbus, O. Bachelor of Arts. XV, W. Chafiin, Dayton, O. Civil lingineer. Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity. Theta Nu Epsilon Fraternity. Vrcsitlent Makio lloard of Publication. 86 'fa ' ., ff x. f- .5 'agiifgrizflf - . 7-sf .sl 1 4. Caroline Cnrmack, Columbus, O. Bachelor ofArts. 5. Maud A McAlpine, Columbus, O Bachelor of Arts. Pi Beta Phi Sorority. 6, Ralph Akin Foster, Columbus, O. Bachelor ofArts. Delta Chi Fraternity. President of Alcyone Literary Society. Seniors XV. B. SKIMMING, Wilmington, O. Bachelor of Science. Assistant in Mathematics. H. S. MCCOMB, Columbus, 0. Mining Engineer. G. M. CAMERON. Ieromeville, O. Mechanical Engineer in ' Electrlcal Engineering W H. KEMPTON, Trimble, O. ' ' Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineer in r B COULTER Oxford, O. L. . , Engineer of Mines in Ceramics. HVMPHREYS Elkland, Pa. H. P. . Engineer of Mines in Ceramics. Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. L. D. WHITWOOD, Canister. N. Y. Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. C. H HERROLD, Starr, O. Veterinary Surgeon. J. E. BORD, Sodom, O. Veterinary Surgeon. .G. A. WHIPP, Middletown, O. Veterinary Surgeon. 87 W. D. WORTHINGTON, Pleasant Corner, O Veterinary Surgeon. C. D. ATKINS, Glennville, O. Veterinary Surgeon. W. H. REDHEAD, Hallsville, O. Veterinary Surgeon. J. J. BRABECK, LaRue, 0. Veterinary Surgeon. R. E. HOLM, Welshfield, O. Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. FRED W. PORTER, Augusta, Ga. Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. H. GLEN SHEPARD, Sulphur Grove, O. Veterinary Surgeon. CHARLES R. FRANKHAM, B. A., Westerville, Bachelor of Laws. LOUIS BOYER WILLIAMS, Dayton, O. Law. Chi Phi Fraternity. FRANK W. GARDNER, London, O. Bachelor of Arts. Kappa Sigma Fraternity. ROSTON MEDBERRY, Columbus, O. Bachelor of Arts. H. B. HENDERSON, Columbus, O. B. Sc. in Pharmacy. 88 LYDIA PHILLIPS, Columbus, O. Bachelor of Arts. HOMER F. STALEY, Columbus, O. Bachelor of Arts. I. M. LAMPERT, Xenia, O. Mechanical Engineer. WILLIAM S. GOULD, Wyoming, O. Mechanical Engineer. Kappa Sigma Fraternity. ARCHIE NV. SMITH, Martins Ferry, O Civil Engineer. I I 1 ff v -. . 4, -Q .Sz . mi, mx ' ,A , '.J.f. H I, , t 4. A ' qi l tgiip-0- LI-'L , 89 EIDWINQED If xc Hi?.EE5 Cir.- Doctor of Philosophy MP:r.v1I,r,E T. Coma, M. A. Greencastle, Ind. Master of Arts . GILBERT LEE PENNOCK, B, A. MARY M. Box-IANNAN, B. A. MAY CUMMINGS, B. A. C1-xARr,r:s B. SAVRE, B. A. JOHN B. MUIRIP2, B. A. MAX W. MORSE, B. SC. MARIAN W. MUMMA, B. SC. EDWARD N. WEBB, B. Sc. ERNESTINE BALL, B. A. Master of Science in Agriculture CLARENCE CoovER, B. Sc. IN AGR. OLLIIQ: W. FERGUSON, B. Sc. IN AGR. Master of Laws FRANK FRED Amos, LL. B. HANIEV R. JONES, LL. B. EDWARD C. TURNER, LL. B. 90 l v K I mm fy at 9 nHlUIH!fi'f COLORS: Crimson and white. YELL: Hooba-ki O S U. Nineteen-Eve. Officers EARI,E P. HAGEMEYER. WILLIAM H. PALMER. MARION Nicuons .... JAMES DICKEY . . VIVIAN WATT , .... EMERSON S. Pos'roN. . . 92 Umbacootchee, . . . .President Vice President . . . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . . Historian Sergeant-at-Arms History of Junior Class In the beginning the reign of Prexy the Daytonite had been great, so great that even his scalp was coveted by the Freshmanites and Sophomoreites. In the midst of this tumult and uproar, all about nothing, our new presi- dent ascended the throne. It was by his ardent class-spirit and perseverance that we succeeded in training the verdant Freshies in the way they ought to go. By our good example we led the other classes to be more charitable, even ' ' h ' elders. If the Freshmen did want to wear caps and imitate t err ur interests, aims and ambitions shut We are a community by ourselves, o US to an extent away from the rest of the world, but we believe in sharing OUP g00d fortunes so have representatives in every line of college activities fych as football, baseball, track team, trustees of athletic association, Lantern, Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., oratory, debate and to make it more emphatic we own the largest share in the MAKIO. It would be heartless to enumerate all the victories we have won over the ' the highest honors in whatever we Other classes, or to tell how we always win tion the varied shining lights of this up-to- Undertake, we could never even men ll If ou don't date class so in the words of the country storekeeper we sha say, y SCC what you want, just ask for it--its here. What class could have given three more enjoyable or attractive dances, especially the Junior Prom, which, due to our president and social commit- FCC was the even! of the whole year, every one threw away all care about lessons and f lt that life was really worth living. . , h e Many features of the Prom were worthy of particular mention, t e decorations, music and refreshments being the very best, showing that extra- Ordinary pains had been taken. ' University to enter into such Who has aroused the fairer sex of our rls' Glee Club Concert: the Co-ed Prom delightful entertainments as the Gi and the basketball games? Why-the Junior girls of course. Our loyalty to our University is of the highest type, we love everything ' am us work season-and we dare bellmging to it, especially the campus-in c p b k one more September to bravely line up n0t think that we will only come ac ' d. d Hunk degrees before the little window to hear our merit, pass, con an read out in a disheartening manner. ' s are important factors in the social The halls and particularly the front step h eet and lounge at all hours, smoke one life of our Junior men, here t ey m another's tobacco, teach the Freshies needful lessons, discuss politics, hatch ' - l SChCmes and look down upon the fair Co eds be ow. ' f h Seniors to leave these good old col' Now that the time has come or t e ter upon their various paths of life, with far lege days we feel that they can en greater zeal knowing th ' 'll b filled with such staunch followers. 93 at their places here wi e N , Six if R f R fi! V N frflf lUMZ?'i!'!-xSXil,f1l- VV me X' ' ' , . ! LAME of MN! - f . - M mm Han X Wm Lf 'M 'fn if -,r -- N XX X I K if 2 7 WV i M DFXOMO R157 - COLORS: Purple and Gold h YELL: Wahoo! Wahoo! Skink! Skank! Skillegaloo! '06 '06 O. S. U. Officers Ror,r,rN M. CHA'1 rER'roN . . . GRACE FREEMAN .... . KATHISIAINE GRESS . HARRX' E. EWING ETTA SHARP . . . W.L ROLLER .. .. . .. 94 . . . . President . Vice President . . . . Secretary , . Treasurer . . . . Historian Sergeant-at-Arms History of the Sophomore Class We need not be surprised. Our history is wanted. It certainly must be hard to stand by and watch such extraordinary successes of a class without ask- ing the 'whys' and 'whereforesf And when before has a class shone like 'o6? Yet, we always did dislike speaking of our own achievements, and it is only after the most earnest solicitation of the Faculty, the Freshmen, and the MAKIO Board that we hold our modesty in abeyance and offer this brief history. We came back to college last fall and found President Thompson, Mr. Kelly, and the upper classmen anxiously awaiting our return. Yes, even the Shy little Freshmen had heard of our fame and they were there, too. Of course the cane rush was the great event of the season and here we dealt the Freshmen a crushing blow. Poor creatures, how scared they were! Still, it seems as if it takes us to manage these unruly youngsters. Today we PI'0udly leave them as worthy monuments of our efficient government. And there's the Freshman-Sophomore football game. How bravely we ll we would have done so had the marched the Freshmen to our goal, or-we , game come off. ' lle e world, what stars shine with the In the music and drama of the co g f those plucked from the Sophomore constella- bright, particular effulgence o h over When before has a class tion? And for brains- our mug runnet . been able to challenge the world in an Inter-class track meet? class has been abandoned, for we Through our efforts, the campus course ' d b new buildings. In our class meetings the prefer having the space occupie y ' l' s to the Faculty is remarkable. Golden Rule is our only guide and our po ltenes l ni ue We have the truest lovers, bravest Indeed, in every way is our Cass u q . Cutters, slyest bluffers, and hardest rushers in college. ' Ah ould that we knew! But as we can only And what is our future? , w judge the future by the past, let us patiently await the new glories that must be in store for us, and always be proud of the fact that we are members of the HISTORIAN. Class of '06, 95 1 .', ' iff X k Ok 'ik 1' 4, fy, ff NX .X , f f M 1, f - , F K 'f,f-,- 7:?- fix' 0 . ,- 2,79 W Q? ef FMU I 5 ,,,, O f 1 Kf I' 'i Xgilfo A ' 'YW Kimi: ' N. ii we if ii N if if i A ' .f- N ' fff. , f . ii A, I W i ff .4 mm, 'N NW V if KV li! F J.P -Q! A l i ,Yi i 'V my M Q f 'f',vz??fQg!Q - ip kf , . ' mi , ' .USQDW WM la 7 ' K X Q2 if .f . N f QQ, N - v N X71 COLORS: Green and Green. YELL: Zip! Rah! Rah Revcn! '07, '07! Officers SHIRLEY R. CRAGG LUCVFI1-PEN . . EDITH DICK . . . YVALTER WooD . . ANNA E. JOHNSON 96 . . . President . Vice President . . Secretary . . . .Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms History of Freshman Class The class of '07, the largest class O. S. U. has ever seen, was born September 22, 1903. We were young and few of us knew what acollege really was. We were it-but few knew what its we really were. The upper classmen have taught us much and we hope we have learned our lesson well. The Sophs taught us not to be too trustful of their class for they some- times deceive us as we learned from bitter experience. We will not follow in their footsteps but next year we expect to win the cane rush by fair open means and to have a cane six feet long and large enough to be seen. '07 has been noteworthy in several ways-for the first time in the O. S. U. the Freshmen have had some organism for the cane rush-also four of our number had the distinction of feeling the chilling water of the lake. We have not been wanting in a social way. One Monday evening about the middle of March we gave a Hop at Smith's Gay street hall. The Hop was 2 great success-the President with long streamers hanging from his coat was a grand sight-everybody enjoyed themselves. Although many of our orginal members have been called home by papa We still have a large class left. We have profited by our experiences and next Year we shall be the star class of O. S. U. BY A FRESHMAN. 97 Alcyone Founded 187 4 MOTTO: Rzbrir Fabrimmio 1 1'll7II'S COLORS: Old Gold and Gray Officers Fall Term Winter Term W. S. JENNINGS President RALPH Fosrau R. S. GRISWVALD Vice President JAMES Moaxusorv JOHN B. HARSHMAN Secretary Donsrzv KNox CARL G. HOLMES Treasurer CARL G. Homms Censor H. R. hVIl.LIAMS GILBERT FULLER E. R. Auosvuncrm Master of Programs E. R. Aucsvuxcna Josvr-1 Krswuev Sergeant-at-Arms MARK Housroxv 9' History of Alcyone Alcyone is the oldest literary society in the university and on acocunt of her established position can exe Conditions. Her aim is to go slowly but surely. The result of this policy may ' ' d h f h be seen in the uniformly high standard of her work an t e success o er representatives in every field During the year severa recep societies. These have proven enjoyable variations from the usual literary pro- gram and have come to be important social events. It has always been Alcyone's policy to pay particular attention to extem- d the readiness and skill developed in this way rcise a conservatism impossible under other I tions have been given to the ladies' literary Pore speaking and debating an have been shown this year as usual. Of the eight men on the debating teams ntatives are editor-in-chief of both the Alcyone furnished four and her represe MAKIO and the Lantern. These things show that the old spirit has not died out look forward to a future even brighter than her past, and that Alcyone may 101 I Horton Founded 1875 MOTTO: HV' Augusla azz' fflQ.g 1lSft1. COLORS: Cherry Red and Sky Blue x,EI4Li Rah Rah Rah Rah Rah Rah H-o-r-t-o-n Horton. Officers H. L. L0oMIs ........ .... P resident T. G. HAMMOND . . . . . Vice President Guv Smvps . . . . . . Secretary F. W. DICKEY . . ..... Treasurer . . Critic O. C. INGALLS. F. W. SPERR . W. G. JENKINS . . . Master of . . . . . . Sergean sf History of Horton Programs t-at-Arms ' ressed more and more on literary activ- There is one fact that is being imp s b That is the displacement of debating and ity at O. S. U. as the years pas y. ofafofy by athletics. This state of affairs when viewed by itself is regrettable, but when given a little more thorough consideration is seen to be for the best. This seems paradoxical but it is so. The more athletics become the fad the more do those passive, indifferent souls that drift with the crowd forsake the Literary Societies and attach themselves to athleticsg and at the same time there IS received into the Literary Societies only those students who have, as it were, an innate love for literary activity. Thus is the standard of the Literary Society raised. While quantity is lost, quality is gained, and as long as this is the Case, all is for the best. It is this idealizing of quality that is the distinc- tive mark of Horton Literary Society. Our aim is to secure not numbers, but f ur membership, but of the ability of ablllfY- We boast not of the extent o o Our individual members. ' h can be said of the future is, Horton has an enviable record, and all t at d b the members during the last year are that, as long as the efforts displaye y kept Up, so long shall Horton remain in the forefront of literary activity at O. S. U. H. L. LooM1s 103 J P' 'VL I Browning Founded 1883 Federated 1897 MOTTO: .-lgc Quad .-lgis COLORS: Pink and white. Officers Miss ANNIE Snnian .......... , . . . .President Miss FLORENCE SHELTON ....... Vice President Miss BEATRICE SHEETS ..... . ..Secretary Miss EDITH DICK ....,. ........ . . Treasurer Miss ALMA WALKER ........ Master of Programs .Critic Miss ANNA HAESELER ,,.. .............. J Browning Literary Society Browning Literary Society was founded in 1883, and named 'in honor of Elizabeth Barrett Browning. Since 1883 the society has steadily grown until it seemed advisable to limit the membership to thirty-six, which is the number Of young ladies belonging to Browning at present. The objects of the society have been to give its members literary and Parliamentary training, unobtainable except by organization. The meetings are held once a week, Friday afternoons at four o'clock in Browning hall. The programs have aimed to depart somewhat from the mere consideration of Standard literature and its authors, and to take up some of the prominent questions and events of the day, and to discuss them. ' f I al fame and the four Browning has pr class poets since 1900. Besides the regular meetings Browning entertains twice a year for the Students at large. In September with an Inaugural, and in the Spring with an l resented in the Chapel. Annual, usually consisting of a farce or p ay p oduced several story writers o oc 105 Qi! A , L4 - .-,,l,L,,+Qi- Philomathean MOTTO: Veslzlgfia Nulla Reirorium. FLOWER: Golden Rod. YELLI Siz! Whiz! Zoo! O. U. S. Philomatheau! Gold and Blue! Officers First Semester KATHERINE BEGGS .......... President MARx'KEr.L1w. . . . .VicePresident Emrn WRIGHT. . . . .Secretary BESSIH WAGNER. . . . . .Treasurer Fnoarum. SCHUBIQRT ....... . . .Critic Second Semester ETTA SHARP ............. President CELIA ScHANifAa1z1zR. . . .Vice President EDNA MCCLEARY. . . . , .Secretary ELIZABETH LAWRENCE. . . . .Treasurer . .Critic CORA Cooren .... . J Philomathean Literary Society The Philomathean Literary Society has had more interest and enthusiasm Sh0wn at its meetings this year than ever before. The attendance has been Very g00d. Each girl takes an active part and are eager to make the society ' ' f ture of the meetings. Debates on g0od. Parliamentary drill has become a ea n which women are interested have proved current topics, especially those i Very helpful and enjoyable. We mourn the death of one of our best members, who was our president ' ' l for the best interests of the society. for the first term and who worked untirmg y me among us, have all been interested and The Freshmen, who have co bl There are no Seniors in the society, so that we will have done their part no y. k of the society next year. We have experienced girls to carry on the wor d e oing to do greater things than we expect larger results in the future an ar g have done this year. 107 1 1 Townshend Founded 1893 MOTTO: By Slrfziizrg' We Y5'1'11n1plz. COLORS: Old Gold and Purple. Officers Fall Term Winter Term C- C. HATl II5I,D ....... President M. O.BUonx' ......... President J. C. W1-u'1'r:. . . . . Vice President D. W. WEIST ...... Vice President D. W. WEIST . . .... Secretary R. C. E.WAL1.ACE. . . . . Secretary M- O. BUGBV . . . Treasurer J. C. McNU'r'r. . . . .... Treasurer W. H. PAI,1vus:R ......... Critic E. R. BTINNS ......,... ,Critic F. L. WEST . . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms C. F. MINDLING . . . Sergeant-at-Arms Spring Term '04 E. R. MINNS. . . . . . . B. Nawcomn. . . .Treasurer L M. SMITH. . . ...... .Critic W. H. PALMER . . Vice-President . . H. HAMILTON . . . Sergeant-at-Arms I . .... Secretary H 4 President A TRUE Housrzn . Townshend Literary Society The history of Townshend Literary Society as now known is not of great length. It was not until 1898 that the present society came into existence. Previous to this time the society for quite a number of years had been purely a K' l d Society and later as Townshend technical organization known first as nrt an ' h' ear that the society first began to see the Agricultural Society. It was in t is y need of expansion. This idea has continued and the society has grown to be the largest and most liberal minded literary society in the University. U ' ' T ' m h, on the Old Gold and Purple With the motto, By Striving We rnu p ' Townshend Literary Society has sailed tri- banner Hying at the mam mast, Umphantly through the year. It has been the aim to prepare the members to ' ' ' ' h not only been placed upon be better and more efficient citizens. Emphasis as, ' ' of debates, extempores, recitations, the literary part of the program consisting orations, essays, etc. but exceptional opportunities have been given for the members to become well versed in parlimentary law. The large attendance Of members and friends give sufficient evidence of the interest and the quality ' ' d we say it candidly, this has been by Of the programs. Without exception, an far the most successful, the most prosperous and the most beneficial year in the history of the society. 109 been to secure a moret oroug Fall C. P. McCLicr.r.AND J- M. HENGST . . . B. CROMER . . -W. BUCK . . . H R Ter lx. Ath e n ae an IOTTO: lnzwziam zfiam auljzriam COLOR: Crimson. X7 fn ELL: Rah! Rah! Rah! Athenaean! Athenaean! Rah! Rah! Rah! Officers 1903-04 ter Term . . . . . . President . . . . Vice President . . . . . . . .Secretary . . . . . . . Treasurer s Win J. M. Harms. C. W. JACKSON H. B CROMER W. BIQVER . . . . President Vice President . . Secretary Treasurer H. E. EWING . . . Master of Program W. BEYICR ..,.. Master of Programs J. BR1NKERHoifif . F. C. S. B E E. H. H. D. C. BRYANT ..,.....,, Crmc . . . . Critic C. P. BICCLELLAND . . Sergeant-at-Arms HAUGIQ ..... Sergeant-at-Arms Spring Term President H. C. MOIST . . ..... Treasurer f P ams DILLON . . . . . - CROMER . . . . Vice President C. W. REEDER . . . Master o rogr D C BRYANT ...... . . . Critic .EWING ........ Secretary . . J. M. HENGST ......... Sergeant-at-Arms boldly forward a 4 History of Athenaean he oungest member of a great institution to come It is very significant for t y nd take its stand in the front ranks by the side of the older members. arked improvement. Athenaean has shown a m In her literary programs h h training in composition, While her aim has ever ' ' s this past year she has been especially Publi!! Speaking, and parliamentary usage , f0rtunate in promoting each individual aim. Extempore speaking has been emphasized. Parliamentary drill has been given a regular place on each pro- 'h a selection from the Scarlet and gram- Each meeting is now opened wit Gray S0ng book, half a dozen copies of which the society now owns. In the realm of the social world Athenaean has made her presence felt. t How successful these initiations EaCh initiation was followed by a banque . have been, the new members have the best right to tell. To the older men must be left the privilege of describing the delightful occasion when Athenaean d et this society is young. She has entertained the Otterbein Society. An y fhe Cxperience and advice of others by which to profit. She can see in their Successes and failures lessons to guide her future steps, and these are real advan- h' e victory for herself and honor MESS which she will undoubtedly use to ac lev fOr O. S. U. ' 111 Hunter Literary Society Founded December 1896. MOTTO: Lax es! rex. COLORS: Dark blue and white. YELIJI Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Hunter Law! Hunter Law! Rah! Rah! Rah! Officers 1903-04 Fall Term . President THOMAS C. DAv1s ...,...... Vice President HN DOWNING Jo ..... . . . FRANK E. HORNBECK .....,.. Secretary . Treasurer THOMAS S. JONES. . . . JOHN L. LOUGHREY .... Prosecuting Attorney , . . . .Sergeant-at-arms WILMER P. NEWTON . C. W. JUNIPER THOS. W. LANG . . . ........Judges WILBISR LUTTON C. W. JUNIPER. . Makio Representative, 1903-04 Winter Term JOHN L. DOXVNING. . . F. T. EAGLESON . . . C. L. DINSMORE. . R. L. MCLAI7GHI.IN. . . FRANK E. I-IORNBECK . C. S. DRUGGAN .... THOS. S. JONES THOS. W. LANG JOHN L. LOUOHREY Sprln! F. T. EAGLESON .... THOMAS S. JONES. . O. J. BOE!-SEL ..,. A. H. MII.I.ER ..... WILMER P. NEWTON . . J. V. DAGANHARDT. . FRANK E. HORNHECK RAY D. CROUT B. W. GEARHEAHT IRA GORH 113 AM . . . Makio Representative, . ..... President . . Vice President . . . . . .Secretary , . . . . . .Treasurer , Prosecuting Attorney . . .Sergeant-at-arms . . . Judges Te rm President . Vice President . . . . . .Secretary . . . . . ..Treasurer . Prosecuting Attorney . . .Sergeant-at-arms ........Judges 1904-05 History of Hunter Hunter Literary Society has great cause for congratulation for the enviable position she now holds among her sister societies. Not only has she more than doubled her membership during the past year, but also has she demonstrated her ability in all the fields of literary activity. The meetings of Hunter have been well attended, her programs interest- ing and profitable. The parliamentary drills have been a prominent feature and it is safe to say, that many of our future lawyers, who have had the advan- tage of this drill, will go out into the world well equipped in this respect. No words of praise are necessary for our representatives in the inter-col- legiate debates. Of the six persons selected to represent the university in that important capacity, three were chosen from the ranks of Hunter. This society has also been active in other respects. Not only have its members striven for excellence within their own ranks, but for the improvement of the literary atmosphere of the whole university as well. Hunter was the first to suggest and to take active steps for the institution of the inter-literary society oratorical contests, which have now become a feature of our college life. But why enumerate instances of what is so evident to every mind. It is believed that the prediction in last yearls MAKIO, that Hunter will soon eclipse all past attainments and rank the foremost literary society in O. S. U., has been veri- fied. And it is only necessary to say, that if Hunter adheres to her present standards and devotes the same zeal and enthusiasm to her work in the future as she has in the past, she will always maintain that proud position. 114 A SQ , Q qw XA f f x 1 QQYM 1 QMS Q. fraternities BHD bornritizs . jfnunuing of iLocal Gbaptzrs QQ! Qrrangzh in Sbrhzr uf Founde University of Maine. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Brown. Dartmouth. Amherst. Trinity. Yale. Lafayette. Lehigh. Johns Hopkins. Bucknell. Gettysburg. University of Texas. d at Washington and Jefferson Phi Gamma Delta College In 1848 College City of N. Y. Columbia. N. Y. University. Colgate. Cornell. Union. Syracuse. University of Pennsylvania Wooster. Adelbert. Dennison. Wittenberg. Ohio State University. Ohio Wesleyan University. University of Michigan. Illinois Wesleyan. Knox' Indiana. University of Illinois. De Pallw- University of Wisconsin. Hllll0Vel'- University of Missouri. Wabash- Chicago University. Purdue- Unive,-sitv of Virginia' University of Tennessee. Pennsylvania State. Bethel- Roanoke. Alabama- Hampden-Sidney. William Jewell- Washingtan and Lee. University of Kansas. Richmond. University of Nebraska. Washington and Jefferson. University of California. Allegheny. University of Washington. Indianapolis, Ind., Chattanooga, Tenn.: Columbus, Ohio.: Kansas City, Mo., Cleve land Ohio.: Williamsport, Pa. 3 Spokane Wash. 5 Chicago, Ill. 5 Dayton, Ohio., San Fran cisco, Cal. 5 New Haven, Conn. 5 New York City, Pittsburgh, Pa. 3 Philadelphia, Pa., Brook 1yn, N. Y., Albany, N. Y.g Denver, Col.g Minneapolis, Minn., St. Louis, Mo., Toledo Ohio., Cincinnati, Ohio.g Bloomington, Ill.: Wheeling, W. Va., Baltimore, Md., Wash ' - k Va., Harvard College. illgton, D. C.g Richmond, Va., Roano e, I , , ,, , , ,, , Phi Gamma Delta COLOR: Royal Purple. Omicron Deuteron Chapter Established March 25, 1878 FRATES IN FACIILTATE GEORGE BEECI-IER KAUEFMAN CHARLES SMITH PROSSER EDWARD ORTON, JR FRANK ARNOLD RAv Post Graduate FRANK CRAIG AMOS A Seniors JOHN H. EAGLESON HARRY D. BAKER EARNEST T. SCHNEIDER J ALVA K. OVERTURII' WILLIAM B. Cocxmsv I Juniors JESSE D. IAMS EARL S. MCAI,T,ISTER ROBERT H. CUNNINGHAM, JR Rov A. MCMUI.I,IN PAUL D. MEEK Sophomore: LEO LINDENIIERG EDYVIN A. CARPENTER FRANK EICHELIIERGER HOWARD B. RECTOR CHESTER P. GALLEHER Freshmen ORLANDO C. MILLER ROBERT LINDENBERG ROBERT S. EICHI-:LBERGER CARL M. BALDWIN SHIRLEY WING 121 1852 1858 1855 1855 1859 1860 1869 1888 1895 1869 1880 1889 1896 1896 1895 1896 1902 1858 1855 1857 1880 1890 1901 1860 1860 1880 1865 1869 1901 1864 1892 1876 Phi Kappa Psi Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1852 Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Alpha . Beta . . Gamma Epsilon Zeta . . Eta . . Theta . Kappa , Iota . . New York Alpha . . New York Beta . . New York Gamma . . New York Epsilon . . New York Zeta . . . Massachusetts Alpha . New Hampshire Alpha . Rhode Island Alpha . Virginia' Alpha . . Virginia Beta . . . Mississippi Alpha. . . Maryland Alpha . . . West Virginia Alpha . Tennessee Delta . . . Ohio Alpha . Ohio Beta. . . Ohio Delta . . . Indiana Alpha . . Indiana Beta . Indiana Delta . . Illinois Alpha , . Illinois Beta . . . Michigan Alpha . . Active Chapters Flrst District Second District Third District Fourth District 122 Washington and jefferson College Allegheny College. Bucknell College. Gettysburg College. Dickinson College. Franklin and Marshall College. Lafayette College Swarthmore College. University of Pennsylvania. Cornell University. Syracuse University. Columbia University. Colgate University. Brooklyn 'Polytechnic Amherst College. Dartmouth College. Brown University. Institute. University of Virginia. Washington and Lee University. University of Mississippi. john Hopkins University. University of West Virginia. Vanderbilt University. Ohio Wesleyan University. Wittenberg College. Ohio State University. DePauw University. Indiana State University. Purdue University. Northwestern University. University of Chicago. University of Michigan. Flfth District . . . . .University of Wisconsin. 1875 Wisconsin Alpha . . 1881 Wisconsin Gamma. . . . Buloit College. 1887 Iowa Alpha . . . . . University of Iowa. 1888 Minnesota Beta . . . University of Minnesota. 1876 Kansas Alpha . . . . University of Kansas. 1895 Nebraska Alpha . . . . University of Nebraska. 1892 California Beta . . . . . Leland Stanford Jr. University. 1899 California Gamma . . . . . University of California. Alumni Associations Anderson, Boston, Bucyrus, Buffalo, Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus Denver Indianapolis, Kansas City, Los Angeles, Meadville, Minneapolis, Newark P'tt bur Portland Salt Lake City, San Fran New York City, Omaha, Philadelphia, 1 s g, . T l do, Washington, Baltimore, Johnstown, Duluth, Easton cisco, Seattle, Springfield, o e Alumni Clubs . Cambridge, Mass Harvard . . ,....... . . Q4 Vu x lf: l 'Qi ' 123 Phi Kappa Psi COLORS: Lavender and Piflk. FLOWER: Sweet Pegg. Delta Chapter of Ohio Established May 15, 1880 FRATERS IN FACULTATE I- V. DENNEV G. W. MCCOARD L. A. RI-IOADES Dr. C. P. LINHAIIT 1904 GEORGE T. HOFFINIANN. XVILLIAM G. HOLMES, FRANK C. PARRETT 1905 HUGH G. BEATTY WAKE C. BELL 1906 JAMES E. RANDALL CHARLES J. STARR 1905 GILBERT H. CARMACK BENJAMIN M. JOHNSON FRED H. KIRTLEY PAUL PHELPS HENRY L. REYNOLDS RICHARD D. LOGAN 125 1864 1863 1864 1859 1867 1887 1801 1875 1866 1860 1855 1873 1855 1868 1882 1876 1882 1893 1895 1858 1859 1865 1871 1875 1869 1882 1883 1884 1886 1888 1877 1881 1897 Sigma Chi Founded at Miami University, June 28, 1855 Epsilon . . Theta . . Kappa . . Omicron . Phi .... Alpha Rho . . Alpha Chi . Phi Phi . Zeta . Psi. . Alpha . Beta . . Gamma . . Mu ..... Alpha Gamma . Zeta Zeta . . Zeta Psi .... Lambda Lambda Mu Mu ..... Lambda . Xi . . Rho . . . C111 ..., Delta Delta . . Omega . . . Alpha Zeta . . Alpha Iota . . . Alpha Lambda . Alpha Pi .... Alpha Sigma . . Theta Theta . . Kappa Kappa . f O1nicronOxnicron. . . Active Chapters First Province Columbian University. Pennsylvania College. Bucknell University. Dickinson College. Lafayette College. Lehigh University. Pennsylvania State College. University of Pennsylvania. Second Province Washington and Lee University University of Virginia. Third Province Miami University. University of Wooster. Ohio Wesleyan University. Denison University. Ohio State University. Center College of Kentucky. University of Cincinnati. State College of Kentucky. West Virginia University. Fourth Province Indiana University. DePauw University. Butler College. Hanover College. . Purdue University. Fifth Province 126 Northwestern University. Beloit College. Illinois Wesleyan University. University of Wisconsin. Albion College. . . University of Minnesota. University of Michigan. University of Illinois. University of Chicago. Sixth Province . University of Nebraska. 1883 Alpha Epsilon . .... . 1882 Alpha Eta . . . University of Iowa. 1884 Alpha Xi , . . . University of Kansas. 1896 Xi Xi . . . . University of the State of Missouri. 1908 Tau Tau . . . .,..... Washington University. Seventh Province 1857 Eta ..... ....... U niversity of Mississippi. 1884 Alpha Nu . . . . . University of Texas. 1888 Alpha Omicron . . . .Tulane University. 1801 Alpha Psi . . . . . . . . . Vanclerbllt University. 1 Eighth Province 1886 Alpha Beta . . ...... University of California. 1889 Alpha Upsilon . . . University of Southern Califomia. 1891 Alpha Omega . . . . Leland Stahford Junior University. 1908 Ilpsilon Upsilon . ....... University of Washington. Ninth Province 1892 Alpha Alpha . ..,.. Hobart College. 1882 Alpha Theta . . . Massachusetts Institute Technology. 1890 Alpha Phi . , . . Cornell University. 1898 Eta Eta . . . . Dartmouth College 1891 Nu Nu . . . . .Columbia University. 1902 Rho Rho . . . . University of Maine. Alumni Chapters Chicago, Boston, Baltimore, Louisville, Cincinnati, Columbus, Atlanta, Denver Indianapolis, Detroit, Kansas City, Los Angeles, Milwaukee, Nashville, New Orleans ' ' ' St. P l Minneapolis, San Fran New York, Peoria, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, St. Louis, au , cisco, Springfield, Illinois, Washington, Alumni Associations State of Washington .534 Western New York --4 127 I KL fl 4 X'Kx ! Xxx sf Q, Lrg , ' 1 ' VA 5 27 'NTMN Lf' L- L 1, 'f . r '- ..,, ' D 2 If - 'VL' .xi -A. -. ! . UQ , K I-J!,.L,,.I, ,A AV,-W xg 4' ,. I , - ,. f y ' ' V A .. -1 ' JV A N .-J'-, 'hx ' 1 -. ..,, , , H Sigma Chi COLORS: Blue and Gold FLOWER: The White Rose Alpha Gamma Chapter Established April 2 l , 1882 FRATER IN FACULTATE WII,LIAM EDWARDS HENDERSON, BETA '91 Fourth Year OLIVER PERRY D0-fy, JR. XVILLARD J. Hoon ROBERT MEIKELJOI-IN FRANK EDWIN RUTH GRAHAM HURT ACKRRMAN Third Your FLEMING HAROLD CREW ABEI, VAII. SIIOTWRLL A EARL BLAKEMORE WAIT FREDERICK COTTON JEANNOT CARL HENDERSON HAWTH--RNE RALPH DAY Second Your WALTER A. HOLLAWAY THOMAS BUTTERWORTH FOSTER EDNVARD LEON GREEN HARRY IRVING DODSON First Year HARRY RODGERS DRACKETT WII.I.IAM HENRY DITTOE FREDERICK SCOTT CAIsII'BEI.L FRATERES IN COLLEGIO JOSEPH B. ATKINSON, Special, Beta BRUCE A. BRANDON, '05, Gamma PAUI. HARDY, Special,Alpha Gamma 129 Phi Delta Theta Active Chapters of the Phi Delta Theta McGill University. Corby 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 of Pennsylvania. Lehigh University. University of Virginia. Randolph-Macon College Washington and Lee University. University of North Carolina. Central University. Kentucky State College. Vanderbilt University. University of the South. University of Georgia. Emory College. Mercer University. Georgia School of Technology. University of Alabama. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Miami University. Ohio Wesleyan University. Ohio U niversity. Ohio State University. 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 Chicago. Knox College. Lombard College. University of Illinois. University of Wisconsin. University of Minnesota. Iowa Wesleyan University. University of Iowa. University of Missouri. Westminster College. Washington University. University of Kansas. University of Nebraska. University of ' Colorado. University of Mississippi Tulane University. University of Texas. Southwestern University. University of California. Stanford University. University of Washington. Alum Boston, Mass. Harvard University. Providence, R. I. Syracuse, N. Y. Baltimore, Md. Philadelphia, Pa. Richmond, Va. Nashville, Tenn. Atlanta, Ga. Montgomery, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. New Orleans, La. Akron, O. Columbus, O. Toledo, O. Detroit, Mich. Indianapolis, Ind Chicago. Ill. Bloomington, Ill. La Crosse, Wis. Melnasha, Wis. St. Paul, Minn. St. Louis, Mo. Denver, Col. Austin, Texas. Portland, Ore. Seattle, Wash. ni Clubs of Phi Delta Theta Salt Lake City, Utah Oklahoma City, O. T New York, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. Washington, D. C. Louisville, Ky. ' Columbus, Ga. Macon, Ga. Selma, Ala. Mobile, Ala. Cincinnati, O. Cleveland, O. Athens, O. Hamilton, O. Franklin, Ind. Crawfordsville, Ind. Galesburg, Ill. Peoria, Ill. Milwaukee, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. Kansas City, Mo. Omaha, Neb. Meridian, Miss. San Francisco, Cal. Spokane, Wash. Los Angeles, Cal. FRATES IN FACULTATE Phi Delta Theta COLORS: Argent and Azure. FLOWER: White Carnation. Ohio Zeta Chapter Established October 6, l883 F. A. FISH R. D. HOHANNAN HAROI.IJ P. HUMPHREY ALVIN C. BONNET JOHN C. GIBSON JAMES PRI-:NDERGAST FRANK HULING CHARLES P. WALKER YVILLIAM H. DARROW WILLIAM RICPHERSON Seniors Hov'r S. MCCOMII DEL B. SAYERS Juniors Sophomores PERCY F. TODD ROBERT R. BARRINGER ' EARNEST Freshmen WXI.I.IAlNI S. BROWN CLOYD P. LOTT KIRKWOOD H, DONAVIN 133 EDWARD D. ROYAN BENJAMIN F. BEAZELL EDWIN W. REYNOLDS BENSON F. XVADDELL W. FIGLIss'rAHI.I':R HOWARD BOCK RAYMOND GRANT Alpha . Beta . . Gamma Delta . . Epsilon Zeta . . Eta . Theta Iota . . Lambda Mu . . Nu. . . Xi . . . Oniicron Rho . . Sigma . Phi .. Psi... Chi . . Chi Phi Founded at Princeton. 1824 Roll of Chapters University of Virginia. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Emory College. Rutgus College. Hampden-Sidney College. Franklin and Marshall College. University of Georgia Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. . . Ohio State University. . . University of California. Stevens Institute of Technology. University of Texas. Cornell University. 4: Shefiielci Scientific School. ' ' Yale University. Lafayette College. Wofford College. . . Amherst College. Lehigh University. Dartmouth College. 135 Chi Phi COLORS: Scarlet and Blue Iota Chapter Established November 10. 1883 LOUIS BOYER WILLIAMS FRANKLIN EWING MARTIN FRANK EDMUMD LAYMAN , R ARTHUR ROSSER RICHARDS VERNE DWIGHT HONVARD CHARLES LOUIS SCHNEIDER FRATES IN FACULTATE J. A. BOVVNOCKER EDWARD GEORGE BVRNE FRANK DELAy CHARLES PEABODY OUTHWAITE 1904 1905 OBERT CHARLES GRISNVOLD 1906 1907 187 HOMER HILL WEEDON HENRY CONKLIN KENE KARL WII,L1AM PLOCHI-:R 1888 1841 1841 1842 1842 1845 1845 1845 1845 1847 1850 1850 1853 1853 1860 1861 1866 1867 1868 1868 1869 1872 1872 1873 1873 1874 1874 1875 1875 1876 1878 1879 1879 1879 1879 1880 1881 1881 1882 1884 1885 1886 Alpha. . . Beta ..... Beta Kappa . Gamma . . . Epsilon . . 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 . . Beta Alpha . Omega . . . Beta Gamma . Beta Eta. . . Beta Theta . Nu ..... Alpha Alpha . Beta Iota . . Beta Lambda Theta Delta . Beta Onmicron Beta Theta 'Pi Founded at Miami University. 1839 Active Chapters Miami University. Western Reserve. Ohio University. Washington and Jefferson. Center College. De Pauw University. Indiana University. University of Michigan. Wabash College. Brown University. Hampden Sidney College. University of Virginia. Ohio Wesleyan University Hanover College' Beloit College. Bethany College. Iowa State University. Wittenberg College. Westminster College. Iowa Wesleyan University Denison University. University of Wooster. University of Kansas. University of Wisconsin. Northwestern University. Dickinson College. Cornell University. Stevens Institute of Technology St. Lawrence University. Boston University. -johns Hopkins University. Kenyon College' University of California. Rutgers College. Maine State College. Colgate University. Union College. Columbia College. Amherst College. g Vanderbilt University. Ohio State University. University of Texas. 1888 1888 1888 1888 1889 1889 1889 1889 1890 1890 1890 1890 1891 1891 1893 1894 1896 1900 1900 1000 1901 1601 1908 Alpha Epsilon Alpha Pi . . Alpha Zeta .. AlphaTau . Alpha Omega Beta Epsilon . Phi Alpha. . Eta Beta. . . Beta Pi .... Mu Epsilon . . Beta Nu . . . Zeta Psi . - Beta Chi . . Pl1i Chi . . Lambda Rho Lambda Sigma Phi ..... Beta Sigma, . Beta Psi. . . Beta Tau . . Alpha Iota. . Beta Omega . Beta Mu. . . Pennsylvania State College. Knox College. University of Denver. University of Nebraska. Dartmouth College. Syracuse University. Davidson College. University of North Carolina. University of Minnessota. Wesleyan University. University of Cincinnati. University of Missouri. Lehigh University. Yale University. Chicago University. Leland Stanford University. University of Pennsylvania. Bowdoin College. University of West Virginia' University of Colorado. Washington Univerdty. Washington State University Purdue University. Alumni Chapters Aiken S C , Akron, O. 3 Asheville,N. C., Athens, O.: Austin, Texasglialtiniore, Md., W V Chica o, Ill.: Boston, Massig Buffalo, N. Y.g Cambridge, M355-2 Chaf1CSt0l11 - H-S E l d O Columbus O ' Dallas Texas, Dayton, O.: Denver, Col. Cincinnati, O., Cleve an , .3 , 1 -1 1 1 Ill Hamilton O -Hartford Conn 'Indian- Des Moines, Iowag Detroit, Michg Galesburg, .3 , ., , ., apolis, Ind.: Kansas City, Mo., Los Angeles, Cal.: Louisville, Ky.g Memphis, Tenn.: Miami County, O., Milwaukee, Wis. 3 Minneapolis, Minn. 5 Nashville, Tenn., New Haven, - ' ' ' P'tt bur h Pa.' Portland C .' N York, N.Y.g Omaha, Neb., Phlladelplna, Pa., 1 s g , , , onn, ew I R'chmond Va 'St Louis Mo.3SauAntomo, Texas, San Fran Me., Providence, R. .3 1 1 -1 - . cisco, Cal.g Schenectady, N. Y., Seattle, Wash.g Sioux City, Ia., Springfield, 0.3 Syra- ' ' . C.' Wh l' , cuse, N. Y.: Terre Haute, Ind.g Toledo, 0.5 Waco, Texas, Washington, D , ee mg W. Va.g Zanesville, O. 1 ' 1: TQ.-.-gif I .- 2 '- f I .44 8 .- A Q 139 COLORS: Pink and blue Beta Theta Pi Theta Delta Chapter Lsnhllshed December 16. 1885 FRATRES IN FACULTATE A D COLE CHAPTER ROSE: Catherine Mermet W. H. SIEIIERT W. T. MAGRUDER . . W. L. GRAVES L. A. GRIGSIIY WILLIAM O. TAYLOR GEORGE E. HAOENIIUCH LOUIS G. Ron GEORGE H. BOOTH FRANK HAGENBUCI-I HEBER H. STEVENSON JOSEPH T. CRANE EVAN J. HERBERT WILLIAM R. WORK 1904 EARL D. GARDNER WII4I,IAM B. WOODS RALPH H. DEMOREST 1905 J. BENTLEY SMALL WENDEI,T, E. Wmpp 1NsON. GEORGE W. BELLOWS 1906 FRED A. CORNELL EDXVIN R. KEATING WALTER MALLOY FREDERICK D. YVALTHOUR 1907 WAI.Tl'ZR A. WOODS JOHN E. MARSHALI, FRATRES IN COLLEGIO H. A. A. WIT1FORD J. E. SHEPARDSON 141 VANCE E. TAvr.OR HERMAN F. LOECI-n,p3R EDNVARD W. FORBES PAUL C. Pococxc PAUL F. CHAMBERLAIN ARTHUR J. AUIIREY Phi ..... Beta Epsilon Psi ..... Beta Tau. . . Beta Alpha . Beta Iota . . Gamma Rho. Lambda. . . Beta Gannna Beta Nu. . . Beta Delta. . Xi .... Kappa . Delta. . Iota . . Mu.. . . . Eta ..... Beta Lambda Upsilon. . . Epsilon . . Chi.... Beta Zeta . Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded October 13,1870 Active Chapters Alpha Province Beta Province Boston University. Barnard College. Cornell University. Syracuse University. University of Pennsylvania. Swathmore College. Allegheny College. Butchel College. Wooster University. Ohio State University. University of Michigan. Adrian College. Hillsdale College. Gamma Province Delta Province Indiana State University. De Pauw University. Butler College. University of Wisconsin. University of Illinois. Northwestern University. Illinois Wesleyan University. University of Minnesota. Iowa State University. Missouri State University. Theta . . . Sigma . . . Nebraska State University. Omega I . . . Kansas State University. pi- -... . . University of California. Beta Xi ' . . . University of Texas. Beta Eta n . Leland Stanford jr. University. Beta Mu l . . University of Colorado. Alumnae Associations Bgstoni Caulgn, N, Y.g New Yorkg Philadelpl1iagCo1umbusg Bloomingtong Gwen C't ' Merchantville, N. 1.3 Syracuseg Pittsburghg Castleg Denver: Minneapolisg Kansas 1 yi Cleveland: Akrong Ad Lincoln: Lawrence: San Francisco. 148 riaug Woosterg Detroitg Indianapolisg Chicagog Madisong St. Louisg w 1 W 1 Kappa Kappa Gamma COLORS: Light and Dark Blue. FLOWER: Fleur-de-lis. Beta Nu Chapter Established Oct. 12, 1888 1904 EDNA STUART PRATT. CAROLINE CLEMENCE NoR'roN. 1905 ETHYL YVOODBURY. FLORENCE SACKETT. ETHEL BRYCE. 1906 FLORENCE EDNA WELLING. RUTH Ho:-woon HELEN VERCOE. GLADVS SAPP. FLORENCE COVERT 1907 RUTH SHERMAN. HORTENSE BROXVN. 1NIAYBEI,l',E CORNELL. 145 Sigma Nu. COLORS: Black, White and Old Gold. FRATERNITY FLOWER: White Rose. First Division Pi, Lehigh University .............. Beta Sigma, University of Vermont .... . . Gamma Delta, Stevens Institute of Technology. . Gamma Epsilon, Lafayette College ........ Gamma Theta, Cornell University ......... Second Division Beta, University of Virginia ............ Lambda, Washington and Lee University . . Omicron, Bethel College ....... . . Sigma, Vanderbilt University . ' .... . Psi, University of North Carolina .... Gamma Iota, State College of Kentucky ...... Third Division Mu, University of Georgia ............. Theta, University of Alabama ..... Iola, Howard College .......... Kappa, N. Georgia Agricultural College . . . Eta, Mercer University ............ Xi, Emery College ............... Beta Theta, Alabama Polytechnic Institution. . . Gamma Alpha, Georgia School of Technology. . Fourth Dlvls lon Eplison, Bethany College . . . ..... . . . . Beta Beta, DePauw University . . Beta Nu, Ohio State University . . Beta Zeta, Purdue University . . Beta Eta, University of Indiana ...... Beta Iota, Mt. Union College ........ Beta Upsilon, Rose Polytechnic Institution ..... Fifth Division Delta Theta, Lombard University ......... Gamma Gamma, Albion College ..... Gamma Beta, Northwestern University. . . . Gamma Lambda, University of Wisconsin . . Gamma Mu, University of Illinois ...... Gamma Nu, University of Michigan ........ Sixth Division Beta Mu, University of Iowa . . ...... . . 146 .Bethlehem, Pa. Burlington, Vt. Hoboken, N. J. Easton, Pa. Ithaca, N. Y. Virginia. Lexington, Va. Russellville, Ky. Nashville, Tenn. Chapel Hill, N. C Lexington, Ky. . . .Athens, Ga. Tuscaloosa, Ala. East Lake, Ala. Dahlonega, Ga. Macon, Ga. Oxford Ga. Auburn, Ala. Atlanta, Ga. Bethany, W. Wa Greencastle, Ind. Columbus. Ohio. Lafayette, Ind. Bloomington, Ind Alliance, Ohio. . . ,Terre Haute, Ind Galesburg, Ill. Albion. Mich. Evanston, Ill. Madison, Wis. Champaign, Ill. Ann Arbor, Mich Iowa City. Seventh Division Nu, Kansas State University. ............ . , Lawrence, Kan. Rho, Missouri State University. . . , Qoiumbus, Mo. Beta Xi, William Jewell College. . , Vldiberty, IYIO. Gamma Xi, State School of Mines ......,.. . . 4Rolla, Mo, Eighth Division Upsilon, University of Texas ..........., . .Austiu, Texas, Phi, Louisiana State University. . . , .Baton Rouge, La. Beta Phi, Tulane University .......... - . . . . New Orleans, La. Ninth Division V Gamma Eta, State School of Mines ........ . . Golden, Col, Gamma Kappa, University of Colorado ...... . . Boulder, Col, Tenth Division Gamma Chi, University of Washington ...... . . Seattle, Wash, Gamma Zeta, University of Oregon ......... . . Eugene, Ore. Eleventh Division Beta Chi, Leland Stanford Jr. University . . . ..... . . . Stanford, Cal. Beta Psi, University of California ..... . ,.,Berkeley, Cal. Alumni Chapters Birmington, Ala., San Francisco, Cal., Atlanta, Ga., Chicago. Ill., Indianapolis, Ind.: Louisville, Ky., Shelbyville, Ky., Boston, Mass., Kansas City, Mo., New York City, Charlotte, N. C., Columbus, Ohio, Cleveland, Ohio, Dallas, Texas. 'x but K at X fi . if W: ,Ni ., -Q v i JS, 7: 'ff wr, - -T : ,i'jL1 E li 5' Q- ' S 147 65 's' f i Vs -. ?Ae A 'F' ,' . A L '55 Sigma Nu Beta Nu Chapter May. 1891 FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. E. SHERMAN D. H. UDALI. H- H- YORK Fourth Year OscAR C. WAGNER Third Year RALPH F. RAREV ADOLE O. THEOBALD HERBERT Z. PETERS HARRY S. PE'r'r1'r'r Second Year ROBERT SCHROTH HARRY L. Hopwoon JAMES S. ARTER WARREN AvLEswoR'rH ERN1-:sr R. KRYDER First Year WlI,I.IAM M. MATHEWS CLAY W. JONES THOMAS DARRAH WAI,I.ACE F. CoUR'r DANIEL J. SMITH 149 Kappa Alpha Theta Active Chapters Alpha District Iota, Cornell University ............. . Lambda, University of Vermont . . . Chi, Syracuse University ......... Alpha Beta, Swarthmore College ....... Alpha Delta, Woman's College of Baltimore . . Alpha Epsilon, Brown University ...... Alpha Zeta, Barnard College ......... . Beta District Alpha, Depauw University ..., ........ Beta, Indiana State University . . Epsilon, Wooster University . . . Eta, University of Michigan . . . Mu, Allegheny College ..... Pi, Albion College .......... Alpha Gamma, Ohio State University . . Alpha Eta, Vanderbilt University ........ Delta Dlstrlct Delta, University of Illinois . . ....... . . Kappa, University of Kansas . . . Rho, University of Nebraska. . . Tau, Northwestern University . . . Upsilon, University of Minnesota . . Psi, University of Wisconsin. . . . . ....... . . . Gamma District Phi, Stanford University ............. Omega, University of California . . Alumni Chapters Ithaca, N. Y. Burlington, Vt. Syracuse, N. Y. Swarthmore, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Providence, R. I. New York. Greencastle, Ind. Bloomington, Ind. Wooster, Ohio. Ann Arbor, Mich. Meadville, Pa. Albion, Mich. Columbus, Ohio. Nashville, Tenn. Champaign, Illinois. Lawrence, Kansas. Lincoln Nebraska. Evanston, Illinois. Minneapolis, Minn. Madison, Wis. Stanford University, Cal. Berkeley, Cal. Gamma Alumnae, New York City, Eta Alumnae, Burlington, Vt., Alpha Alumnae, Greencastle, Ind., Epsilon Alumnae, Columbus, O., Zeta Alumnae, Indianapolis, Ind.: Mu Alumnae, Cleveland, 0.5 Kappa Alumnae, Pittsburg, Pa.g Lambda Alunmae, Athens, O.: Nu Alumnae, Wooster, O.g Beta Alumnae, Minneapolis, Minn., Delta Alumnae, Chicago, Ill., Xi Alumnae. Kansas City, Mo., Iota Alumnae, Los Angeles, Cal. ' 151 . Wifi Kappa 'Alpha Theta COLORS: Black and Gold. FLOWERS: Black and Gold Pansy. MARGARET MAUK FRANCES PAT!-IRSON HELEN HUNT Alpha Gamma Chapter Established May 24. 1892 Post Graduate MARV BOHANNON Fourth Year KATHERINE EARLY Third Year GRACE DANN Second Year ALICE THACKER ALICE INIARSH First Year MET.-x KLM-2 ELLEN Bnowme Special 153 MlijNON Pos'rIs EDITH JACKSON MM' SIERERT Alabama Alpha Epsilon . Alabama Beta Beta . . . Alabama Beta Delta . . Georgia Alpha Beta . . Georgia Alpha Theta . . Georgia Beta Zeta . . . Georgia Beta Iota . . California Gamma Iota . . Alpha Tau Omega Chapters First Province Alabama Polytechnic Institute Southern University. University of Alabama. University of Georgia. . . ..Emory College. Second Province Colorado Gamma Lambda. . . . Louisiana Beta Epsilon . . Texas Gamma Eta . . Illinois Gamma Zeta. . . Indiana Gamma Gamma . Michigan Alpha Mu . . . Michigan Beta Kappa . . Michigan Beta Omicron . Nebraska Gamma Theta . Kansas Gamma Mu . . . Minnesota Gamma Mu . Maine Beta Upsilon . . . Maine Gamma Alpha. . . Third Province Fourth Province Massachussetts Gamma Beta . . . Rhode Island Gamma Delta . . . . . . . . . Vermont Beta Zeta ...... ......,... Fifth Province New York Alpha Omicron . . . ..... . . . New York Lambda. . . New York Beta Theta . . Pennsylvania Alpha Iota . Pennsylvania Alpha Upsilon . . . Pennsylvania Tau .... Pennsylvania Alpha Rho . S lxth Province North Carolina Alpha Delta . . . ..... . . . . North Carolina Xi ..... . . South Carolina Beta Xi . . ' . . Virginia Delta ...., 154 Mercer University. School of Technology. University of California. University of Colorado. Tulane University. University of Texas. .University of Illinois. Rose Polytechnic Institute. Adrian College. Hillsdale College. Albion College. . University of Nebraska. University of Kansas. University of Minnesota University of Maine. Colby College. Tufts College. Brown University. University of Vermont. St. Lawrence University. . .Columbia University. Cornell University. Muhlenberg College. Pennsylvania College. University of Pennsylvania. Lehigh University. University of North Carolina. Trinity College. College of Charlestown. University of Virginia. Ohio Alpha Mu . . Ohio Alpha Psi . . Ohio Beta Eta . . Ohio Beta Mu. . . . Ohio Beta Omega . . . Ohio Gamma Kappa Tennessee Alpha Tau . . Tennessee Beta Pi . Tennessee Beta Tau . Tennessee Omega. . . Tennessee Psi. . . Seventh Province Eighth Province Union College. . Wittenberg College. . Wesleyan University. Wooster University. Ohio State University. . Western Reserve University S. W. Pres. University. Vanderbuilt University. S. W. Baptist University. University of the South. University of Tennessee, Alumni Associations Allentown,Pa.: Augusta, Ga.: Birmingham, Ala.: Boston, Mass.: Chicago, Ill Cleveland, O.: Dallas, Tex.: Dayton, O.: District of Columbia, Washington, D. C Georgia, Ga.: Louisville, Ky.: New York, N. Y.: Pittsburg, Pa.: Tennessee, Jackson Tenn.: Texas, Dallas Tex., Manila, Philippine Islands: University Club, Ann Harbor Mich.: Atlanta, Georgia: California, San Francisco, Cal.: Colorado, Denver, Colorado r-. - fn h - 01 J. .:. ,gg 5.1- ,5',, '.r,fq,, , ' -.., ' ,2q f'1'a , l. . - -J 'yfj?5N 2 J 5 2 155 FRANCIS H. GAMI-2 G. C. OHLINGER, JR. SERvr:'rI's W. OGAN Alpha Tau Omega COLORS: Old Gold and Sky Blue. FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. E. IWIILLER, M. A. 1904 IVAN E. Pow1cI.I. 1 905 'x'ROIlER'I' R. CI-IOATE j. AI.mf:RT JACOBS WENDIQLI. W. CHAFFIN WIXLTPZR N. ELDER JOHN A. SMITH BYRON A. FAY CARLOS L. MCMASTER S BRYON WII.I.IAIsIs, JR. 1906 DIERRILL L. BRYAN FREDERICK W. GRRTER 1907 RICHARD PLUMER Withdrawn 157 WROIIERT A. KERN Sigma Alpha Epsilon University of Maine. Active Chapters Provlnce Alpha Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Cornell University. Columbia University. St. Stephens College. Allegheny College. University of Pennsylvania. University of Virginia. Washington and Lee University. University of North Carolina. University of Michigan. Adrian College. Mt. Union College. Ohio Wesleyan University. University of Cincinnati. Franklin College. University of Georgia. Mercer University. Emory College. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. University of Missouri. Washington University. University of Kansas. University of Colorado Denver University. University of California. Louisiana State University. Tulane University. Province Beta Province Gamma Province Delta Boston University . Harvard University. Dickinson College. Pennsylvania State College. Bucknell University. Ghettysburg College. Davidson College. Woffond College. Purdue University. Northwestern University. University of Illinois. University of Chicago. University of Minnesota. University of Wisconsin. Provlnce Epsilon Province Zeta Province Eta Province Theta 158 Georgia School of Technology Southern University. University of Alabama. University of Nebraska University of Arkansas Colorado School of Mines. Leland Stanford jr. University University of Mississippi. University of Texas. Province Iota Central University, Vanderbilt University. Bethel College University of Tennessee. Kentucky State College. University of the South. Southwestern Presbyterian University. Southwestern Baptist University. Cumberland University. A Alumnae Associations Adrian, Mich., Alliance, O., Americus, Ga., Atlanta, Ga., Augusta, Ga., Birming ham, Ala.: Boston, Mass., Chattanooga, Tenn., Chicago, Ill., Cincinnati, ' O., Cleveland O., Dayton, O., Denver, Colo , Detroit Mich., Florence, Ala., Indianapolis, Ind., Jack- son, Miss., Kansas City, Mo., Knoxville, Tenn., Little Rock, Ark., Los Angeles, Cal. Macon, Ga , Madison, Wis., Memphis, Tenn., New Orleans, La., New York City, Phila delphia, Pa., Pittsburg, Pa , San Francisco, Cal., Savannah, Ga., St. Louis, Mo., Talla dega, Ala , Washington, D. C., Washington, Ga., Wilmington, N. C., Worcester, Mass V 5. v - ,f , 1 ' ' 0-.:... .. -qty.- -a gl - S '--AST 159 x Sigma Alpha Epsilon FRATER IN FACULTATE KARL DALE SWA RTZEL 1904 THEODORE D. CROCRER FLOYD Ii. KERR EUGENE F. IWICCAMPBELL 1005 YVILLIAM K. :MARTIN HUIIERT M. KLINIQ CARL H. SPEER DAN C. JONES FRED W. SULLIVAN RUSSEL I. HARE CHARLES C. GARDNER FRIQD E. MCCLEARV XVILLIAM PHILIP VAN NESS 1906 YVILLIAM E. EVANS JAMES F. LINCOLN DAN C. DAvIs CL.-IRENQI-: M. Foss ROIIIQRT IC. HIQEKIN LOUIS J. HISEILHEIMERC1 VICTOR L. BOENAU '06 HP2RliP2R'I' YVARXYICK . B. B. BIGELOXV ....... H. G. TAYLOR ,... 1907 - HIQNRV IRVING FISHER ISAAC S Coox, JR. FR.-XTRISS IN COLLEGIO Q . .... .................. I Tniversity of Colorado. . . . .Mt. Union College. . . . ,Mt. Vnion College. 161 7, 5 E? MuMM's THE WORD' Theta Nu Epsilon COLORS : Green and black. Psi Chapter Established 1893 Honorary Members Ar.v1N C, BONNET, Phi Delta Theta FRANK HULING Phi Delta Theta WEND1-:L W. CHAFFIN, Alpha Tau Omega FRED C. JEANNOT, Sigma Chi PAUL I-IARDY, Sigma Chi Hovr MQCOMB, Phi Delta Theta GEORGE T. HOFMAN, Phi Kappa Psi GATES C. OBLINGNR, Alpha Tau Omega EARN!-:ST T. SCHNEIDER, Phi Gamma Delta Active Members 0 5 K a Z f H 5 2 J I M Z 5 I O t N O Y Z 5 HKay57 'Hqalll 8bAZ5 MK5n1ZbKAa Alpha . Beta .... Gamma Delta. . . Epsilon Zeta .... Eta . . . Theta . , Iota .... Ka a . Latiiiirla Mu .... Nu Xi ...,, Omicron Pi ..... Rho, .. Sigma. . Tau . . . Founded at Wesleyan University. 1870 Upsilon' . Pln .... Chi .,.. Psi .... Epsilon 'iipgiibii f f f 4 Roll of Chapters . . . . . . . . , . . . . . , . ,Wesleyan University. . . . . .Syracuse University. . . . . .Union College. . . . . .Cornell University. . . . . .Rochester University. . . . . .University of California. . . . . .Colgate University. . . . . .Kenyon College. . . . , .Adelbert College. ' Hamilton College. . . . . .Rensellaer Polytechnic Institute. . . . . .Stevens Institute of Technology. . . . . .Lafayette College. . . . . .Amherst College. . . . , ,Allegheny College. . . . .Pennsylvania State College. University of Pennsylvania. University of City of New York. . . . . ,Wooster University. University of Michigan. . . . .Rutgers College. . . . . .Dartmouth College. . . . . .Ohio State University. . . . . .Case School of Applied Science. Q, Q Phi Delta Phi Chapter Roll Founded at University of Michigan Kent, Law Department, University of Michigan ...... . Benjamin, College of Law, Illinois Wesleyan University . . Booth, Northwestern University Law School ....... . Storv, School of Law, Columbia University ....... . Cooley, St. Louis Law School, Washington University. . Pomeroy, Hastings College of Law, University of California . . Marshall, Law School of Columbian University ...... jay, Albany Law School, Union University .... . Webster, Boston University School of Law ..... . Hamilton, Law Department, Cincinnati University .... . Gibson, Department of Law, University of Pennsylvania . . Choate, Harvard University Law School ........ . Waite, Yale University Law School ........ . Field, Department of Law, New York University . . . Conkling, School of Law, Cornell University .... , Tiedeman, Law Department, University of Missouri . . . Minor, Law Department, University of Virginia .... . Dillon, Department of Law, University of Minnesota . . . Daniels, Buffalo University Law School ........ . Chase, School of Law, University of Oregon .... , Harlan, College of Law, University of Wisconsin . . . Swan, Law Department, Ohio State University. . . . McClain, Law Department, State University of Iowa . . , Lincoln, College of Law, University of Nebraska. . . Osgoode, Law School of Upper Canada ............ Fuller, Chicago-Kent College of Law, Lake Forest University . Miller, Law Department, Leland Stanford, jr. University . . . Green, School of Law, University of Kansas ...... . Comstock, College of Law, Syracuse University . . , . Dwight, New York Law School ........ , Foster, School of Law, Indiana University .... . Ranney, Western Reserve University Law School . . , Langdell, College of Law, University of Illinois . . , Brewer, School of Law, University of Denver . . . Douglas, Law School, University of Chicago, . , 163 Ann Arbor, Mich. Bloomington, Ill. Chicago, Ill. New York, City. . St. Louis Mo. San Francisco, Cal. Washington, D. C. Albany, N. Y. Boston, Mass. Cincinnati, Ohio. Philadelphia. Cambridge. Mass. New Haven, Conn New York. City. Ithaca, N. Y. Columbia, Mo. Charlottesville, Va. Minneapolis. Buffalo, N. Y. Portland, Oregon Madison, Wis. Columbus, Ohio. Iowa City. Lincoln, Neb. Toronto, Ont. Chicago, Ill. Palo Alto, California Lawrence, Kansas. Syracuse, N. Y. New York City Bloomington, Ind. Cleveland, Ohio. Champaign, Ill. Denver, Col. Chicago, Ill. Phi Delta Phi COLORS: Garnet and Blue. Swan Chapter Established Aprll 28, 1903 FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAISI E. HUNTl'IR EDGAR B. IQINKICAD EMILIUS O. RANDALL WILLIAM H. PAGE JOHN A. SHAUCK GEORGE W. KNIGHT Third Year JOHN H. EAGLESON LEWIS B. WILI,lAhlS FRANCIS H. GAME WILLIAISI B. Woons ALoNzo H. TUTTLE SIMEON NASH Second Year AI,vIN C. BoNNE'r CLARENCE D. LAVLIN WALTER N. ELDER FRANKLIN E. MARTIN GEORGE E. HAGENBLYCK WII.LIAlNI K. MARTIN GEO. P. HAI-IN SERVETUS W. OGAN Fira! Year ROBERT E. HEEKIN ,CHAs. R. REED GEO. H. BOOTH FRANK HIILING 11.5 Pi Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Ill., April 28, 1867 Active Chapters Alpha Province Vermont Alpha, Middleburg College ........... . . Vermont'Beta, University of Vermont ,... Columbia Alpha, Columbian University ,... Pennsylvania Alpha, Swatlimore College . . . Pennsylvania Beta, Bucknell University . . . , . Pennsylvania Gamma, Dickinson College ,... Ohio Alpha, University of Ohio ,.........., Ohio Beta, Ohio State University . .... . New York Alpha, Syracuse University .... Massachusetts Alpha, Boston University ,..,.....,... Maryland Alpha, Woman's College ..,,.......... ,... Beta Province Illinois Beta, Lombard University ......... .......... Illinois Delta, Knox College ...,........... Illinois Epsilon, Northwestern University . . . . Illinois Zeta, Illinois State University . . . . . Indiana Alpha, Franklin College .......... Indiana Beta, University of Indiana .......... Indiana Gamma, University of Indianapolis .... Michigon Alpha, Hillsdale College ,...,...... Michigan Beta, University of Michigan ,............. Gamma Province Iowa Alpha, Iowa Wesleyan University ......... . . . Iowa Beta, Simpson College .,,..,....... Iowa Zeta, University of Iowa ....... ..... Wisconsin Alpha, University of Wisconsin . . . Missouri Alpha, University of Missouri ....... ...... . Delta Province Louisana Alpha, Tulane University .................. Kansas Alpha, University of Kansas ....,. Nebraska Beta, University of Nebraska . . . Colorado Alpha, University of Colorado .... Colorado Beta, Denver University ........., California Beta, University of California .... Texas Alpha, University of Texas . .................,... . Alumnae Chapters Middleburg. Burlington. . . . .Wasl1ington, D. C. Swathmore. Bucknell. Carlisle. Athens. Columbus. Syracuse. Boston. Baltimore. Galesburg. Galesburg. Evanston. Champaign. Franklin. Bloomington. Indianapolis. Hillsdale. Ann Arbor. Mt. Pleasant. Indianola. Iowa City. Madison. Columbia. . . . .New Orleans Lawrence. Lincoln. Boulder. Denver. Berkeley. Austin. Washington, D. C., Detroit, Mich., Ashland, Wis.g Kansas City, Mo., Franklin Ind., Los Angeles, Cal., Chicago, Ill Q Philadelphia, Penn.: Baltimore, Md,g Indianola Iowag Syracuse, N. Y., Lincoln, Neb., Des Moines, Iowa, Boston, Mass.g Topeka, Kan sas, Columbus, Ohio, Mt. Pleasant, lowag Lawrence, Kansas. 167 .X . Ax . fifw a 'lifff lr 0 1 -XZ' .byffgx A . ,f I , l I V x . ,, , -q wg my 1 I iv , W X. .' . fx Xf,.,. I' ' E 4 F!-H: ' + ff v ' ' 1 Ax f ' ' Vx.- , 4 V' ,' 51'-'3'k,w,g XZ ,, ,, 1.4 ' . ' M: X, , . 'y Jffi i ' 43, q.-A 'X fx-,R ww- ' 1 ,,,x -,I .X I V 'M .n...v' w . ' qixgv' at 1 -I-t :MP 1- fag? I gg in I L A , X ., ,.'rf .'..f. ,,,T 'wc,g..- ' k 1 -' me ,af ,fd . . , - M' 64, ,M WW, .L rq-W , Jnw. ,f' ' 15 I 1.45- A , yy . f- , , . :gl I V ,W , ,gf if Pi Beta Phi COLORS. Wine and Blue. FLOWER: Daybreak Carnation. Ohio Beta Chapter Established Aprl 5. 1894 Postgraduate ERN1-:STINE F. BALL Fourth Your MAUD A. MCALl'lNli GERTRUDE S. JACKSON Third Year CLARA PQSTLE IWARION NICHOLS KIXTHERINE PORTER HELEN ROBINSON Second Year LAURA A. DEATRICR KATHERINIS BANCROFT MARTHA M. JONES First Year EVA A. BARNHILL MARX' F. JIQNNINGS U69 Lambda . . . Pi.... Phi ....... .. Beta Epsilon. . Beta Theta . . . Beta Iota ..... Beta Xi ...... Gamma Eta . . Gamma Iota. . Omicron ..... Beta Gamma.. Beta Eta .... . . Beta Kappa. . . Beta Pi ..... Beta Rho .... Beta Tau .... Beta Epsilon. Beta Omega . Gamma Alpha Gamma Beta.. Gamma Theta. . . Beta .... Delta . . . . Epsilon.. . . . Zeta ...... Kappa . . . Mu ........ Chi ........... Beta Alpha . . . Beta Beta ..... Beta Zeta ,.... Beta Phi ...... Beta Psi ...... Gamma Delta. Delta Tau Delta Active Chapters Southern Division . . . ,Vanderbilt University. University of Mississippi. . . . .Washington and Lee University. . . . . .Emory College. . . . .University of the South. . . . . .University of Virginia. . . . . .Tulane University. . . . .Columbian University. . . . . . ..... University of Texas. ' Western Division . . . .University of Iowa. University of Wisconsin. . . . .University of Minnesota. University of Colorado. Northwestern University. . . . .Leland Stanford Jr. University. . . . .University of Nebraska. . . . .University of Illinois. . . . .University of California. . . . .University of Chicago. . . . .Armour Institute of Technology . . . .Baker University. Northern Division . . . .Ohio University. . . . .University of Michigan. . . . .Albion College . . . .Adelbert College. . . . .Hillsdale College. . . . .Ohio Wesleyan University. . . . .Kenyon College, . . . .Indiana University. . . . .DePauw University. . . . . .Butler College. . . . . .Ohio State University. . . . .Wabash College. . . . . .West Virginia University, 170 Alpha.. . . Gamma., . . Rho ..... Upsilon. .... . Omega ........ Beta Lambda . . Beta Mu ....... Beta Nu ..,..,. Beta Omicron. . Beta Chi ..... . Gamma Gamma. . . Gamma Epsilon. .... Gamma Zeta. . . Eastern Division ...........,Allegheny College. . . . . .Washington and jefferson College. . . . . .Stevens Institute of Technology. A . , . . Rensselaer Polytechnic Inatitute. . . . .University of Pennsylvania. . . . . .Lehigh University. . . . . .Tufts College. . . . . ,Massachusetts Institute of Technology. . . . . .Cornell University. . . . . .Brown University. . . . . .Dartmouth College. . . . . .Columbia University. . . . . .Wesleyan University. Alumni Chapters Chicago, Philadelphia, Minneapolis, Atlanta, New York, Milwaukee, Cleveland Toledo, Cincinnati. Indianapolis, Pittsburg, St. Louis, Boston, Omaha, Association Far East, San Francisco. sa ,V . ' Q-3 171 1 K'-aff --r , f 'friiuf -Y 3375+ ff f375..' fiii Jvj ' 1? 1 Qflrf . 7 1 r..-zu. , .re - fy - 2 JAMES H. BIRNII1: . WILLIAM A. NYE ROBERT G. PATERSON NIIQLS M. PETERSEN I. STOCKTON RAVMOND NORVAL H. Coma WILLIAM S. Colm DAVID D. CRUMRINE OLLIIQ GIIISEN LVMAN H. HALLIQR Delta Tau Delta Beta Phi Chapter Estnblished November 19. 1894 COLORS: Purple, White and Gold. Post Graduate WALTER KLIE Seniors Juniors Sophomores GEORGE R. SCI-IOEDINGI-:R F reshmen ROI1I1:R'r F. SHAXVAN 173 CA RL D. SHOF:MAKER FRANK R. GUILFORD AUBREY H. MELLINGER HAROLD K. SHAWAN WlI.I.IAM H. TIPTON J. RUSSEL COLE J. G. KIQISER DONALD D. JOHNSTON BARTLEY H. KINNEX' JAMES M. ROTHWELL Psi ,........ . . Alpha-Rho .... Beta Kappa. . . Alpha-Lambda ...., Beta-Alpha . . . Alpha Kappa . Pi ,........... Alpha Delta .... Alpha-Epsilon Alpha Phi... . . Beta Delta .... Beta-Iota ..... Beta-Pi ....... Alpha-Alpha .... Alpha-Eta .... Zeta .... Eta ,,.,. Nu ........ Upsilon ..... . Beta-Beta ..... Delta ....... Eta-Prime ..., Alpha-Mu .... Beta Upsilon. . Mu .......... Alpha Nu ..... Alpha-Beta .. Alpha-Tau ,... Beta Lambda . B eta ,,,,,,,,,,, Beta-Eta .... Theta .... Kappa ...... Lambda.. . . . Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Virginia 1867 Chapter Roll Dlstrlct I District District University of Maine. Bowdoin College. New Hampshire College. University of Vermont. Brown University. Cornell University. Swarthmore College. Pennsylvania State College. University of Pennsylvania. Bucknell University. .Washington and jefferson College Lehigh University. .Dickinson College. University of Maryland. Columbian University. University of Virginia. Randolph Macon College. ,William and Mary College. Hampden Sidney College. Richard College. Dewidson College. .Trinity College. University of North Carolina. North Carolina A. and M. College Washington and Lee University. Dlstrlct IV Wofford College. Mercer University. Georgia School of Technology. University of Georgia. University of Alabama. .Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Dlstrlct V 174 .Cumberland University. .Vanderbilt University. .University of Tennessee. Phi ..,...... Omega ...... Alpha-Theta .... Beta-Nu ...... Alpha Upsilon . . . Gamma.. ...... . Epsilon .... Sigma ,.... Iota ..... Tau ..... Xi ........... Alpha Omega ,.... Beta-Gamma . . . Beta-Sigma ,..,. Beta-Chi ...... Alpha Psi .... Beta Tau ,...... Beta-Omicron ..,. Alpha-Sigma.. . . . Beta-Phi. ...... . Chi ,..... .... Alpha-Pi ..... Beta-Theta. . . Alpha Gamma .... Alpha-Chi .... Alpha Zeta. . . Beta Epsilon .... Beta Mu .,.... Beta-Rho ..... Beta-Zeta ..... Beta Xi ..... Beta Psi ..... ...Southwestern Presbyterian lTnive1-sity . . .University of South. . . . . .Southwestern Baptist University. . . . . . . . . .Kentucky State College. Dlstrlct VI . . . . . . .Millsaps College. . . . . ,Louisiana State University. . . .Centenary College. . . . . .Tulane University. . . . . .Southwestern University. . . . . . . . . .University of Texas. Dlstrlct VII . . . . . . .University of Arkansas. . . . . .William Jewell College. . . . . .Missouri State University. . . . . .Washington University. . . . . .Missouri School of Mines. . . . . .University of Nebraska. . . . . .Baker University. . . . . . . . . . .University of Denver. District VIII . . . . . . . . . .Ohio State University. . . . . .Case School of Applied Science. . . .Purdue University. . . . . .Wabash College. . . . . .University of Indiana. . . . . .University of Illinois. . . . . .Lake Forest University. . . . . .University of Michigan. . . . . .University of Wisconsin. . . . . .University of Minnesota. . . . . . . . .University of Iowa. Dlutrlct IX . . . . . . .Leland Stanford Jr. University. . . . . .University of California. . . .University of Washington. Alumni Chapters Boston, Danville, Va., Waco, Tex., Washington, D. C., Norfolk, Va., Atlanta, Ga Yazoo City, Miss., Pittsburg, Philadelphia. New York, New Orleans, Chicago, Indiana polis, St Louis, Pine Blulf, Ark., Ruston, La., Memphis, Tenn., Buffalo, San Francisco Denver, Louisville, Concord, N. C., Ithaca, N. Y., Kappa Sigma Betgfomega llll .......... C olorado College. Gamma Alpha AQII ..., . University of Oregon. 175 FRANCIS L. LANDACRE J. CLYDE BUTCHICR Kappa Sigma COLORS: Red, White and Green. Alpha Sigma Chaplai- Estahllshed March 22 1895 FRATERS IN FACULTATE VERNON H. D.-xvls Fourth Year CLARENCE D. LAVLIN WlLI.I.xM S. GOULD FRANCIS XV. GARDINER ROBERT C. IVIUSSER Third Year GLENN C. FOSTER EDNVARD B. ARMBRUSTER HUGH J. MEANS DON P. MII,f,S STANLEY T. SCOFIELD DAVID C. WELLING DAVID LAYLIN YVALTER C. METZ Second Year DWIGHT S. ANDERSON RALPH V. DICKINSON RALPH W. HOYER JOHN L. W. HENNEV SHENNAN RANDALL CHARLES R. REED EARL D. SXVAN CLARENCE F. EBERLV LUKE V. ZARTMAN Fix-at Your CLARENCE S. IGANT WILIIIIR W. LANVRENCE A. CLIFFORD DICDONALD FRANKLIN P. WI-:LLING 177 x 1 1 N I + x 1 f' 5 5 i I ', f ' K f 'x X V XX l W . 1 . ,v Delta Delta Delta COLORS: Silver, Gold and Blue. FLOWER: Pansy. Nu Chapter Established March 30. IB96 VIVIAN WATT ALICE SPrrr.ER GRACE MAERKER DIARY BRANDON 1904 LENORE ECHOLS 1905 ORELIA CLARK 1906 EMILIE GORRELI. 1907 Speclnl MARGARET CLARK 179 MABEL Ronnmuou LOULA THOMPSON MARCELLA MACKE LUCY FIPPIN Alpha . Beta , . . Eta .,.. Omicron Sigma. , Xi Rhgffff Gamma Epsilon Zeta ,... Mu ,,.., Nu .... U psilon Delta. . . Theta .. Kappa . Lambda Pi Delta Delta Delta Founded at Boston University 1888 Active Chapters Alpha Province Beta Province Boston University. St. Lawrence University. University of Vermont. Syracuse University. Wesleyan University. Won1an's College of Baltimore Barnard College. Adrian College. Knox College University of Cincinnati. University of Wisconsin. Ohio State University. Northwestern University. Gamma Province Alliances A Simpson College. University of Minnesota. University of Nebraska. Baker University. University of California. Alpha, Boston, Mass., Beta, Canton, N. Y 1 Gamma, Adrian, Mich., Delta, Indian ola, Iowa.: Epsilon, Galesburg, Ill.: Zeta, Cincinnati, Ohio 1 Eta. Burlington, Vt.gTl1eta Minneapolis, Minn.g Omicron, Syracuse, N. Y., Sigma. Middletown, Conn. 180 Morrow Cornell . Kedzie . Granite Morrill Bessey Massey Townsh end. . Alpha Zeta Founded at Ohio State University, January l0. 1898 Chapter Roll Illinois Agricultural College . . Cornell University. . . Michigan Agricultural College. . . New Hampshire State College. . . Pennsylvania State College . . .Nebraska State College. North Carolina Agricultural College Ohio State University. 181 Alpha Zeta Eainhlilhed January 10. 1898 COLORS: Mode and Sky Blue. FRATERS IN FACULTATE HQMER C. PRICE CHARLES G. PLUMB WILLIAM R. LAZENBY WILLIAM C, MILLS JOHN W. DECKER MERRITT F. MILLER ALFRED VIVIAN V1-:RNoN H. DAVIS Post Graduate CLARENCE B. HoovER EDGAR L. ZEHRING C. GLENN FOSTER FRED L. WEST GEORGE A. CRAIIII NORMAN E. SHAXV R. C. DONIQGHUE 1904 THOMAS L YNHEELER 1905 1906 THOMAS B. FOSTER 1907 183 O'rTo E. JENNINGS CLIFFORD C. HATFIELD PERRY A. EASTON JAMES C. WHITP2 JOHN C. McNU'r'r JAMES E. MCCLINTOCH WALTER T. FLORENCIQ: Delta Chi COLORS: Garnet and Buff. FLOWER: White Carnation. Ohio State Chapter Eallbllshed May 30, I90l 1904 ROY C. TAYLOR TCI-IARLRS B. F. WANDER OSCAR C. WAGNER WFRED SWAN TW. CURTIS Rows FRANK E. RUTI-I 1905 HARRY M. RANKIN ASA E, WARD J. E. D. HARTINGER RALPH W. DAY FREEMAN T. EAGLI-:SON I moss FRANK S. CARPENTER HORACE L. SMALL WILLIAM G. MCKITTERICK JOSEPH E. KEWLPIY GILBERT L. FULLER THOMAS M. IWIONTGOMERY Withdrawn from College. RALPH A. FOSTER 185 Delta Chi Founded at Cornell University Chapter Roll Cornell. . . NewYork. . . . . Minnesota . . Michigan . . . . . Dickinson. . . . Northwestern . . Chicago-Kent . . . Buffalo .... Osgoode Hall . . Syracuse . . Union .,... . West Virginia . . . Ohio State .... New York Law . . . . . Chicago .... Georgetown . . Pennsylvania. . . . . . Alumni Chapters Chicago. . 186 Cornell University. New York University. University of Minnesota. University of Michigan. Dickinson University. Northwestern University. Chicago-Kent Law School. University of Buffalo. Osgoode Hall, Canada. Syracuse University. Union College. University of West Virginia Ohio State University. New York Law School. University of Chicago. Georgetown University. University of Pennsylvania New York City. Sigma Xi EDWARD ORTON jk. . . .... . .President J. A. BOWNOCKER. . . . . ,Vice President C. W. FOULK ...... . . . . . . . . .Secretary Active Members Nathaniel Wright Lord. Henry Adam Weber. Rosser David Bohannan. William Ashbrook Kellerman. Edward Orton, jr. William McPherson. David Stuart White. Frank Edwin Sanborn. John Wright Decker. Francis Carey Caldwell. John Adams Bownocker. Minnie Ava Nellie Stoner. Albert Henry Heller. George Washington McCoard. James Ellsworth Boyd. Thomas Ewing French. Charles Bradfield Morrey. Francis Leroy Land8Cl'C- Alfred Vivian. Karl Dale Swartzel. William Abner Kniht. Vernon H. Davis. Edwin F. Coddington. A. V. Bleiminger. - Edward Everett Sommermeir. Melvin Dresbach. William C. Mills. R. F. Earhart. H. C. Price. James Anderson Beer. C. W. Foulk. New Members john Hoffhine. C. S. Mead. Ralph Demorest. F. M. Surface. A. L. Stewart. J. s. Riddile. Glenn S. Burrell. R. H. Rice. 187 William Rane Lazenby. Benjamin Franklin Thomas. Albert Martin Bleile. George Beecher Kauffman. William Thomas Magruder. joseph Nelson Bradford. Herbert Osborn. Frank Arnold Ray. Embury Ashbury Hitchcock. Charles Smith Prosser. Alfred Dodge Cole. Christopher Elias Sherman. Charles Sumner Plumb. William Edward Henderson Septimus Sisson. John H. Schaffner. james Stewart Hine. Frank Harvey Eno. Clair Albert Dye. Fred A. Fish. Harry Waldo Kuhn. Horace Judd. Joseph Henry Vosskuehler. S. E. Rasor. Merritt Finley Miller. Louis Bryant Tuckerman, jr Catherine Emily Andrews. C. F. Kettering. Max Morse. John Anderson Wilkinson. Modesto Quiroga. Phillips Thomas I. G. Sanders Qqqgllui-. Qffie Sf- QE-'Sa 'xii' qlwfxylff' 29 w X0 SQ i ' S QA sh- X S035 ' 1 'f x Q' 0 ? , W51l'ff fi Q - V I8 Y rf m v' M 5' 'L 3 Un-A QSXXWU ' QY'5yyLu I -xglf I :.O,f,.e,E 'Q ft W 1 X S QWLIHS ocicztiszs 1 4 1 MAX MORSE CLARENCE G. MCPIIERSON ROV D. MCCLURE FRED C. NESRIT1' STANLEY F. RANKIN MATTHEW L. BIGGER BENJAMIN T. BROOKS HAROLD C. CROV CLIFI-'ORD G. SALT CHARLES C. VVILLIS EDGAR C. HIRs'1' Lambda Nu Founded 1898 COLORS: Lavender and Black. FRATER IN FACULTATE RUDOLIIH HIRSCYK Post Graduate Fourth Year Third Year Second Year First Year Special 191 JAMES G. SANDERS JAMES R. MARKE CARL P. LEIIIOLD S. EDWIN WARD CLYDE B. ASIIER WILLIAM H. PEW V GEORGE H. MORSE HENRY A. SURFACE HONVARD P. ZELLER ITAROLD H. TALROI' WALTER B. I-IARR1s Beta Gamma Phi Founded November lyth. I900. COLORS: Cream :u1dCardinnl. FLOWER: Cream Carnation. f'IERl!ICR'l' S1-ENCER THOMAS SETI! XVEIZIS PAINE Sv1,vEs'rER Mmuum. Slmlalumw GEORGE josmu Mlannmkv Cvkus KIMHLE RocK11o1.n Senldr Class Junior Class Sophomore Class 198 Nm.soN Couxmlus DvsA1u' HAROLD Rulmomll XV1I.I.1,xMs THOMAS Amflusn BERRY RA1,1'11Cl.ARK1a CIIANEY CARI. Ilrccmck MILLIQR X Du. C. P. 1.1NuAk'x' BURR 5. WA'l 1'r:us JOHN D. KNOX CARLOS L. McMAs'rr:u F. S. MERRILI, L. H. BURNHAM C. L. KNOL-lf HAROLD L. Cnov Gamma Phi Honorary Members Seniors CHARLES E. NESIIITT' Juniors V. J. HULLf2UIS'l' Sophomore: F. E. Rmxsm. 195 D. C. HUDDLESQN CLARENCE G. Mcl'ulcusoN W. C. Kun Lmwrs C. Cox W. S RICKETS CARL H. I-IAw'1'HokNlc C. R. HALL ERNEST C. RAMSIW QW X5 Q 'Nl X Q Bax xg! Q E325 X ,Q A M a n v 1? Q Him N UZAWQW Political Science Club Organized 189: Officers Miss Limouu Ecuous ... History, Political Science, E bership. The meetings are throughout the College year. CARL D. Suommicnu. .. ........ ........,. l 'resident Secretary and Treasurer This club was organized for the purpose of discussing questions of political and social science. Professors and students in the departments of American conomics and Sociology are included in its mem- held the third Wednesday evening of each month There has been no falling off this year in the high standard of'work done by the club. In fact under the new scheme of meeting but once a there has been an increased interest as also an increased attendance. Members Dr. Knight. Miss Huntington. Dr. Hagerty. Mr Hahn. Prof. Tuttle. Mr Laylin. Prof. Miller. Mr. Shoemaker. Mr. Spencer. Mr. VVoods. Mr. Brinkerhoff. Mr. Huntington. Mr. Corkery. Mr. H. Huntington. Mr. Cockley. Mr Harshman. Miss lichols. Mr Ortmnn. Miss Sheets. Mr. Lorback. Miss Glass. Mr McClellan. Mr. Smith. 199 Mr. Ovcrturf. Mr Quirozn. Mr Nash. Mr Tipton. Mr Peterson. Mr Fuller. Mr. lelengst. Mr. Cromer. Mr Myers. M r M r Nye. Summers. month Der Dzutssbe werein Sbrgsnisirrt am 7 -EDM., 1903 cfbrcnmitglizuev Dr. Rhodes. Dr. Coddington. Prof, Lltenlohr 'Prof. Mesloh. Miss De Nagy. Miss B11-rgwg Qlaitglienzt 'Di Eugene R. Augspurger. Raymond Brennan. Ernestine Holtermann. Marian Nichols. Celia Schanfarber. Florence Shelton. Estelle Feldmann. Harry Hoberg. Albert Boesel. Walter Boesel. james Morrison. Charles C. Kocheiser. -I. W. Love. ed March 15, 1904. 201 Louise Colton. Magdalene Zwerner Paul Titsworth. Ann Haeseler. Ilarry Kohn. Mark llouston. Ethel Fisher. Harold Budd. J. Dorsey Knox, Irma Lcihold. Charles Durand. john H. Frank. Sada Harbarger. The English Club Officers Flrst Semester DIARY A. MAI.l.OY. . . ....... ..... P resident GILBERT L. PzNNocR . .... ..... S ecretary HARRY F. IIARRINGTON ........ Master of Programs Second Semester PIARRY F. HARRlNG'l'0N ....... ..... P resident GILBERT L. PENNOCK . CLIFFORI: W. JACKSON . . . . . . .Secretary Master of Programs The English Club meets fortnightly at the home of Dr. Barrows for pre- sentation of papers and discussions on topics connected with English literature and language. The members consist of the teachers and junior and senior students in the departments of Rhetoric and English literature and such others as may be elected by the members of the club. The work of the club this year has been of great interest and value to all who have attended its meetings. The subjects discussed have covered a wide field and have been well handled by those who have presented them. Reviews of current books and contempo' rary literary movements have been giveng criticisms of earlier masterpieces have been presentedg the status of the English language and of the modern news- paper has been discussed, and some original literary productions have been ren' dered. The foregoing summary of the work of the club during the past year will indicate the character and the value of the work that is being done by this most interesting of our technical societies. 202 The Philosophical Society Officers T. H. HAINES ......... ............. ...,.... P r esident CARL D. Siiommxlazk ,,., ,,,,, V ice President J. C. YVILLIAMS ...,,.. ,.,,,,, ' freasurer MARY A. MAL1,0v ..,. ..., . ...........,..... ...., S e cretary A Executive Committee W H SC0'r'r MARY E. h'lAl.LOV T. H. HAINES . . . ' '. M A. lu. D,xv1if,s M. KN oasis The Philosophical Society of Ohio State University is an association of scholars of all departments of the University and of the community. The society purpose ' lems. The meetings are held bi-weekly and any one sufiiciently interested in the problems of philosophy is eligible to membership. s to furnish help in the solution of l1fe's larger prob- 203 Winter Term F RIGDON ........ W L RALSTON ,,,,,,, A D 111TzGlLRALD R K FRANCIS ..... Winter Term S. J. MARQUARU1' W. A. SHA!-'1f'1'i-:R C. P. I'IAR'l' R. E. HOLM R. P. MARSTELLI-:R C. C. SOCKMAN A. D. Bullock. C. A. Johnston. E. C. Langdon. I. Brobeck. W. T. Atherton. R. P. Mnrsteller. XV. A. Schaffter. I. H. Burt. Benj. Stutler. C. H. Herrold. S. E. Springer. F. W. Porter. J. F. Prahl. Leo. Washburn. I. Rigclon. W. A. Grace. F. L. Carr. C. P. Hart. I. P. Schmidt. S. Morqunrdt. W. H. Redhead C. H. Case. R. E. Holm. NV. E. Ralston. J. E. Bard. Veterinary Society Officers .......President........ ........VicePrcsident......... . . . .Secretary and Treasurer, . . . . .... Sergeant at Arms, ,.,, , Executive Committee , Program Committee Spring Term Spring Term .W. E. RALSTON 'H. M. NENVTON R. P. MARSTELLER ,,,R. 1, CARVER G. A. Lu-v. A. D. F1'1'zG1aRAI.n F. L. CARR H. C. REvNo1.Ds Members H. M. Newton. F. A. Imler. E. L. Burke. R. K. Francis. V. A. Dennis. E. L. Glacken. H. M. Nr:w'roN C. P. HART W. K. Breckenridge. G. A. Lipp. F. Rigdon. A. D. Fitzgerald. Lee Maynard. H, E. Pinkerton. H. C. Reynolds. L. W. Goss. L.J Way. S. Bittle. C C. Sockman. R. -I. Carver. XV. T. Hoffman. G. H. Daughtrey. C. N. Hackett. V. Michael. H. G. Shepard. L. D. Whitwood. W. D. Worthington. H. E. Smith. 204 Alumni Association Officers for 1903-1904 lCnw:N E. Si-Aims, '84, Chicago .,..... ........,... President Glaoiusic S. MARSHALL, '94, Columbus , , ,..., First Vice President HELEN LEMIGRT, '94, Columbus ....... .... S econd Vice President FRANCIS L. I.AN1mcun, '95, Columbus , , . . ....i.... Secretary james E. Bovu, '91, Columbus ..... . , .Treasurer CARL D. Dormv, '91, Columbus , . . ....,. Orator WM. H. PAGE, '92, Columbus . ...... .... . . . .... ,,.. A lternate Ohlo State Universlty Assoclatlon of New York H. E. Payne, '87 .,,........................................... .,,. P resident A. E. Sellenings, '96 ....................,. .... S ecretary Geo. N. Cole, '9I. .............. ,....... ..... . . .Treasurer Arthur B. Townshend, '78, E. W. Harvey, '96 .... . ...... .Council Chicago Ohlo State Unlverslty Club Lucius A. Hine, '88 ...... ...............,................ ,,,,,,, P r esident james G. Skinner .- ,... I. . . ViCe President Charles W. Shepherd, '60 ,... ....... S ecretary C. G. Atkins .......... . . . ...........,.................... .... T reasurer Pittsburg Ohlo State Unlveralty Club Uriah H. Myers, '87 ........................................ ....... I 'resident I-Ioward Montgomery, '96 .... ..... V ice President W. M. Fickes, '00 , . ....,... ..... . ........,.....,..... , ...., S ecretaxy and Treasurer Ohlo State Unlverslty Assoclatlon of Washington, D. C. C. I . Marvin, '83 ,................................................. .... P resident W. R. Beattie, ,94 .. .................... ............ ....... ,,,, S e C retary Ohlo State Unlverslty Club of Chllllcothe, Ohlo Wilby G. Hyde, '87 ,........ . .....---...--..-................. ....,.,,, P resident Dr. W. S. Scott .... Vice President llomer jordan ..,... ,,,,,, S ecremry , , , ,Treasurer Lyle S. Evans, ,Ol ,.,. 205 Cleveland Ohio State Unlveislty Alumni Assoclatlon II. H. Ward ....... ...,,............... .............................,...., J. I . Cunningham ..,,,.,........... . . . ..,......,.. ....,...,. S ecretary and Northwestern Ohlo State Unlverslty Alumni Association. Toledo, 0. L. W. Morgan ..,... ,,.,..,,,....,.........,.............,,.,,......,,,.... j. E. Ladd ..... . . . ...,... Vlce C. A. Raymond, , , ,,,,,,,, ,.,. ...,...,.,,.,,, ............, S e c retary and Clnclnnatl Ohlo State Unlverslty Alumni Assoclntlon H. J. Whitacre, '91 ............................................... ... T. li. Bock, ,Ol .,,,, .,,.,..,.,,,,,,..,,,,, .....,,,..,,.,......, , . . F . Dayton 0hlo State Unlverslty Alumnl Asloclntlon . Cellarlus, '88 ,..,........ ...,...... ...,.4......,,......, . . ... R. E. McClure, '00 Franklln County Ohlo State University Alumnl Assoclntlon Henry Backnus, '94 ..... . .................,.. ..... . Roy L. Wildermuth, ,99 . , . , , ,Vice F. P. jackson, '93 ,,... L. F. Sater, '95 .... mga' iiuimzlgi- .1 , M45 f- ..., 206 President Treasurer President President Treasurer President Secretary President Secretary President President Secretary Treasurer 0. S. U. Republican Club SANFORD A. IIIQADLHV .... W. S. Tl-luxs'1'oN. C. D. LAv1.1N ..... H. M. Mvmrs ,,,, M. L. Brucmz ..., C D. .JONES RAY D. Cxour .,.. BEN j. Wou-'l4:. .. Thurman Club j. V. DAGlcNHAun'1' .... WM. I-I. H EITMAN President , ..., Secretary and Treasurer r- Vice Presidents Iiiilj ...President ............Vice President . . , Secretary and Treasurer ..... . , ,Sergeant at Arms O. S. U. Prohibition Club Offlcers jorm M. Hfxusu ..... -..--. ........ 1 ' resident R. A, VQUNG ,,,,.,,,,,, .....,..., X 'ice President XV, K, IiREClq1NR1m:m .,,, .,..... , . ,.Secretn.ry and Treasurer Members Il. H. Hamilton. R. A. Young. D. W. Weisz. W. K. Breckinrialge. Tl mos. Hamilton. 207 E. N. Webb. john M. Harsh. S. M. Smith. Paul I. Hamilton. W. Lnnrlzicre. . 3 'w Z5 -f, lk The Strollers Chapel Friday Evening, January 8, Friday Evening, April 8, 1904 HEllll6K1l1lll,S Three Act Comedy THHElWHAlS Cast of Characters SAM SHLWYN ffllll2lI'l'lCLlll1Ill'ID . ,IACK MUlRlili FRED Bm.LA:uv his unwilling slavcj q . . . . . . . , . . . . .'.Wn.l.rA1u li. CfN'KLlEY CAl l'AlN KA'rsKr1.i. fol' the Kilkenny lrrcgu- lnrsi .......... CHAS. H. DuuANn Dl7llllS fn boy in bultonsj . . , .... . . . . . . . ..... EDWARD B. ARMllllUS'l'liR Bosco Bi.l'r'msus fl'rofessor ol' Penrnzmsliipb . A,,,, ,, ,,, ...D1JNl'.Mll.l.S Mus. Sm.wx'N fSclwyn's bcncr-hnlfj . . . . . . . . .... , ,Fr.oxmNr'rcE. WraLr.iNG GNAc1c fhcr daughtcrj ....., MIIINON l'os'r TILLV fn parlor mnidj ,.... EIINA L. DUGAN L0'l l'IE HI.l'l'llEl1S fFrcd's liancccl ..., . , ,EVA A. BARINHILL l 904 Arthur Pinero's Comedy Sweet Lavender Cast of Characters HORACEBRIEAM CII voung Amcricanj , . . . . . . . .EDWARD li. ARMllRUS'l'l'ZR Gnmfxfruzv Wrmmmnulm fof Weddcrburu, Green and Hoskctt, Bankers, Burn-. . chcslcrj . . . ...,.... ALVA J. Him. Cl.liNIlEN'l' HALI: qhis :uloplcd son, studying lhr thu barj ..., Wn.L1A:u H. Couwnuv Rlclmun l'rlENv1. fa burristcrb ..... . . .,..,,........DnNP.Mu.1.s DN. DKLANEX' fa fashionable physicianj . . . . .......... Fkan A. CuNNm.L MR. llulrmzn lhairdrcsser and wigmakcrj K Mu. MAw fa solicitorj I SAMUHI. N. SUAIMUR lVllNNlliGll'lLLlANfl1lCCC of Mr. Wcddcr- . bnrni , .... , . Fmmzncrz E. Wrzl.x.lNG RUTH Rom' fhousekccpcr and laumlrcss at . No. 3. Brain Court, Tcmplcj ..... . . . . . . . . . . . .CuNA R. Rounwrs LAvuNmxu Qller dnughlcrb .... Mn:NoN Pusi' Mus. Gll.lflLLlAN Qu widow-Weddcrburn's sister-Minnie's motherj . EDNA S. PnA'1 r OFFICERS OF THE STROLLERSU MIGNON Pos'r ........ . , . . . . ....., AIIRESIDENT owrorrr s, ANDERSON . . . ,BUSlNEbb MANAGER JACK MUIREE 'og-04 . . ---- I I , . DON P.Mu.r.s, o4.o5 , . 4 . s MRECTOM 9 if.- Ohio State Guo. P. HAI-IN. . Miss I-IAILBARGER. . DR. J. HAGERTY . . . CARL D. SI-IOEMAKIIIQ . . Debate and Oratory Council . . . . President . . Vice President . . . . Treasurer . . . .Secretary At O. S. U. lloN. LEWIS C. LAYLIN. Resolved That the Municipal Ownership of Public Utilit AFFIRMATIVIC. West Virginia University. AIfIfIRMA'l'IvI2. David li. Cuppet. Norval R. Daugherty. Warren H. Hodges. . Chairman QU Ias'I'I0N: ies is Undesira.blc. ' NIaGA'rIvr:. ' Ohio State University. N l'1tiA'l'IVE. Thomas J. Corkery. Edwin R. Hummel, lf. T. Eagleson. DECISION. Negative 3: Affirmative 0. At Oberlin 'Resolved That Municipal Ownership of Public Utilities is Undesirahle. ' AFFIRMATIVE. Nt2:GA'I'IvIi. O. S. U. Oberlin A1:p1RMA'1'1VE, NIitiA'l'IVl'1. j. L. Downing. S. A. Campbell. j. E. Kewley. 'ie G. H. Patterson. T, C, Davis, A, R. Edgerton. Judges judge Kohler of Akron. judge Weber of Elyria. Sigmund Sanger of Toledo. DECISION. Affirmative Ig Negative 2. The Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest of the Central Oratorical League was held at Delaware, May 20. Miss Celia Schanfarber of Columbus, O., represented O. S. U. Her subject was The Battle of the Strong. The result was Ohio Wesleyan, first: Ohio' State University, secondg University of West Virginia. lllifll- 211 U. Masonic Officers Advisory Board C. E. S'rEl4:n Members Club .............President . . . . . . . . . .Vice President . . . .Secretary and Treasurer W. U. VANMETILR l.. F. Chaney. L li. Smalan ...... lf. Clmxlfv ,,,, I. BAMER .... Puov. C. S. Puimu Prof. C. Plumb, Prof. XV. R. Lnzenby. Prof. B. A. Eiscnlohr. F. E. Sanborne. XV. YV. Boyd. Prof. Prof. W. C. Mills. C. E. Steeb. Robert Campbell. C. L. Halverstnclt. Frank Rigclon. -I. P. Covnn. W. S. Jennings. B. Shettler. C. R. Stnnlfer. E. H. Ortnmn. W. L. Florence. F. M. Stanto. J. Mnuchley. l-I C. Erhnrcl. H Lv Hopwoocl, A D. Wells. E. W. Coates. C Knisely. S. Shawhan. W. G. Van Mele r. R E. Gifford. . C. Druggnn. li. D. Coberly. A. W. Kiler. F H. llmner. 212 Q5 If iiljfg' I Qi ig. 'x I-Entrance to University front High Street. Biological Hnll. 'Che Social Qgwimm jan. jan. l cb. Feb. Feb. Marc Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. June Formal Dances 25-Theta Nu l-Ipsilon at the Parsons. 27-Beta. Theta Pi at the Parsons. I2-Phi Gamma Delta at the U. C. '1'. Hall. I6-Phi Delta Theta at the Parsons I7-Kappa Alpha Thcta at theU. C. T. Hall h 4-The junior Prom at the Armory. 5-Kappa Kappa Gamma at the Normandie 15-Pi Beta Phi at the U. C. T. llall. 22-Delta Delta Delta at the U. C. T. Hall. 28-Alpha Tan Omega at U. C. T. Hall. 20-Senior Prom at the Armory. 216 .1 TEQHNHQEHL SQQHETHEJ R in H5 -s -XX F 7 NSS:-313 9, .fx '..:i. '.? . ' fs I n O. S. U. Chemical Society Organized 1893 Meetings the first Tuesday evening of each month. September-February G. O. Sl'l'l'l.ICR ..... DANA DlCMORES'l' ..... . lfluaomucxc Coc:K1Ns ,.. jour: Hoi-'MINE ,,....... -I. H. Wxl,xc1NsoN. ........ . KA'I'HERINli Axmznws ,,,. Anderson, O. Andrews, Katherine Beer, Thos. Bohannan, Mary Burrell, G, A. Case, L. B. Clark, S. Cockins, l . D, Cooper, ul, Davis, J. D Davis. D, C, Demorest, D. Demorest, R. H. Drackett, N. R. liichelberger, Frank lfieldner, A. C. Foulk, C. W. Gibson, -I. C. Green, li. L. Gregory, C. L. Harsh, M. lrlendcrson, XV. li. Hirsch, R. Hite, Bertha Iloffline, john Howard, H. R. Officers February-June .... President .... ... C. E. NESBITT , ,Vice President ,,,. .....,..... J - M- HARSH ., , Treasurer .,... .. ,Fluslnmlcx Coclcms . . ,Secretary ,,,,, .,,,,,,., F . M. STANTON , Sergeant-nt-arms ,, . ...,,,,, j. H. XVILKINSON Master of Programs, ,. .,., KATIIERINIC E. .ANDREXV Members Kewisll, NV. H. Kiplinger, Il. Linlmrclt, H. NV. McClcary. F. li. McClure, C. W. McDorman P. McPherson, XVm. Mumma, M. W. Nesbitt, C. li. Ornstein, S. Porterlielcl, J. C. Roberts, M. G. Salt, C. G. Shawan, I-l. K. Shaffer, R. l'l. Sommermeir, l'I.l'I. Sperr, F. W. Spitler, G. O. F. M. Stanton. Surface, H. li. Watson, XV. G. Webb, N. Weller, O. A. Welling, D. C. Wilkinson, ll. Zeller, ll. l'. 219 tastegizmi il l' A it A l f l lil W 'll' ' President ...,.,,,, ,. , , , Vice President ..... ,,,.. . Secretary and Treasurer ,,,,... . Master of Programs ,,,,, ,.,,,, . The association is an organiza 1 macy, whose purpose is Organized rgoo Officers Fall Term Winter Term ll. B. HIENI.JliliSON C. M. lWCCI.URl L. F. CHANEY WM. Wiiimciaic A. BOLENHAUGII A. T. HUFFMAN C. M. McCi.Uiua N. C. DYSART Spring Term Q A. Bo1,EN1:AUGn R. E.'l'ANNia11 Miss SMITH H. S. HIDDEN t'on of Students of the College of Phar- the discussion and review of general topics pertaining to Pharmacy and Chemistry. The meetings are held every ues y V. Boenau. H. C. Brower. H. Bolles. R. S. Dow. E. Engleken. L. W. Funk. C. L. Gregory. P. P. Koehl. C. D, Keel. F. J. Lawler. C. Winter. H B. Henderson. L. F. Chaney. A. Balenbaugh. C. M. McClure. N C. Dysart. T da evening of the College Year. Members 221 W C. Long. C. L. Moore. j. B. Myers. C. W. M cClintock. C. Patton. W. H. Stalter. E. Spease. XV. S. Salladay. C. D. Spencer. P. C. Van Cleve. R. E. Tanner. H. S. 1-lidden. Miss Smith. Wm. Whitacre. A. T. Huffman. O. S. U. Ceramic Society . Officers H. P. I'iUMl'llERY,.., .......... A,,,,,,., .. p , esidem R. II. MINTON ,,., ,.,.,,,. I 'xlice president E. W. RrwNo1.ns ,.., .............. , .Secretary and Treasure, Members NV. S. Porter. I-I. li. Wells. E. Ogden. Harry McMillen. J, E. Randall. W. B. Harris. H. II. Stephenson. T. B. Coulter. F. I. Klaus. H. P. Humphrey. F. E. Layman. F. Mahu. M. L. Iirayan. 'C. W. Berry. E. W. Raynolmls. Robert Carmichael. R. H. Minton. A. T. Aubrey. I. Cieszewski. j. L. W. Henney. A. Frederick Greaves Walker. Geo. Greener. H. F. Staley. The Ceramics Society of Ohio State University is perhaps the only one ' anized in 1895 for the purpose gf of its kind in America. The Society was org bringing in close relationship the students of the Ceramics department and also to familiarize its members with modern ideas of ceramics. ' d M ' teresting papers have been presented during the last year an any in the society has manifested great interest in the discussions which follow the reading of the papers. Much more has been done along the line of personal investigation which has proved a benefit to both students and society. ' Tuesda evenings and any one interested Meetings are held on alternate y in ceramics is most cordially welcome. 223 O. S. U. Branch Of the American Institute of Electrical Engine ers C. F. Kta'r'rmuNo IC. W. l5l'ZNElbIlI'l' H. L. Bos'r,x'r01t G. M. Camlfzuou. C. P. I.ta1nm,lc. . Officers Prcsitleut . . . .Secretary-'l'1'ensurer . .. Vice Presiclents This Society, organized in October of l902 as the result of an educational movement on the part of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers has fostered a lively interest in the current thought in the electrical field. Meet- ings are held semi-monthly at which the papers of the American Institute are read and discussed as well as original papers by the members. The society has an enthusiastic membership and promises to increase in interest and usefulness. Members l'rof. F. C. Caldwell. C. I . A Fish l'. A. L. Harrington. C. DI. Riddle. C. C. P. Leikoltl. H Hokks, M. Gault. R. I-lepner. L. Knopf. L. Hope, NV. H. Kempton. R. ll. Muims. G. M. Cameron. I . E, Bentler. ll.L. Bostatcr. S. B. Williams, jr. I . L. Sessions. W R, Work. M. C. Hunter. I.. W. Chulmh. C. I . Kettering. R Stokely. bl. VV. Gwynne. T. A Wingard. li. M. Gowell, .I N. -Iancn. li. W. Benedict. G, N. Shapter. bl. tj Campbell. H. Wilson. j. li. Powell. L. ll Burnham. F. Ii. Pctton. M. j. Lnwrencena. W. A. Schcrtz. C. E Hammond. E. T. Sill S. D. Cooper. W. NV. Hockney. H. li Dyche. C. I . Sloctermayer. j. H. Little. T. D. Crocker. I . li. Crooks. W. C. Kalb. ll. S. Beach. A. L. Stewart. R. Fether. L. S. Mctiarey. W. C. Ricketts. A. F P. E. A. l R. 224 ll. Mellinger. B. Rickard. C. Morey. l'. Bone. F. Metz. M. Craft. L. See. Biological Club - G- SANDERS ,. .. . .............. .............,......... ...A I 'resident ' .....,... ...................... S ecreiary I J. N. l'RANlx .,..... .. .......... ....... . V An association of instructors and students for the advancement of Biolog- ical Science. The club meets on the first Monday of each month in Orton Hall. At the meetings pap original investigation. This year has been characterized by a constant increase in interest and attendance. ers are read and discussed, treating on subjects of Wheaton Club ' ' ------4----- ....... I 'resident j. S. IIINI. ..... C. MEAD ..... . .... Vice-president Z. P. ME'I'CAI.I . .. ....,......... . . . ...................... . ............,.. 1 ,,Secre1ary The Wheaton Ornithological Club is organized for the purpose of pm- bird-life. Meetings are held monthly, and are mbers of the club who have given some especial study to this moting the study of birds and addressed by me subject. The members are encouraged and aided in increasing their familiar- ity with the birds native to this locality. 225 Qvllggqu X Publmcations The Maliio Published by the Fraternities and Literary Sncietiesrof Ohio State University. Makin Board of Editors lflI-:ItnI2It'I' M. IWIYERS. .. WII,I.I.-ui B. COCKLIW .... Gnouuic E. IIAGENBUCII ... RALI-It F. RAREY ..,..... O. C. INuALLs .,,.,.,, , GI-:ORGIL W. BIaLI.ows. . . . ,. . , liditor-in-chief . . .Associate Editor ..............,.Treasurer ....... ...Business Manager . . , ,Assistant Business Manager ............,........Artist Literary Editors Miss ICIINA PR,t'I I' MISS NIaI.I.Ir: F. SIIIcIa'rs 1 XVILLXAM II. TII I'oN CIIARI.I2:s W. juNII'IaIt Board of Publication ' W. W. CIIAFFIN ,.... ..... ........................... ....,, 1 ' r esident Miss GIcIt'I'ItUnIa j,tcKsoN ...... Miss OItELIA BR,tnFoItD CLARK ... . . . Vice President ...... .Secretary Representatives I-I ERIIIcR'I' M. IWYERS, Alcyone CI.IIfI-'otm W, JACKSON, Athenaean CtIARI.Ias YVALTER JUNIPER, Hunter Miss NELLIIQ F. SIlIaIa'rs, Browning WII,I.IAm B. COCKLI-zv, Phi Gamma Delta GEORGE T. I-IOFFMANN, Phi Kappa Psi FRED C. jmNNo'I', Sigma Chi ALVIN C. BONNE'I l', Phi Delta Theta FRANK DELAY, Chi Phi Gnokmc B. Haul-:NIIUcII, Beta Theta Pi Miss l-IIINA PRA'r'r, Kappa Kappa Gamma RALPII F. Rftiusv, Sigma Nu EAItNIcs'I' DAVIS XVAID, Townshend O. C. INt:AI.I.s, Horton Miss SAIIA A I-Inlumttclau, Philomathean Miss MM: SIIcIII4:I:'I', Kappa Alpha Theta W. W. CIIAI-'IfIN, Alpha Tau Omega T. D. CROCKER, Sigma Alpha Epsilon FRANKLIN l'ZwINu MAIVIIN, Phi Dclta Phi Miss GIIIWRUIIIQ jIxcKsoN. Pi Beta Phi WII.I.I,nt H. TII roN, Delta Tau Delta DON P MIIIIIS, Kappa Sigma Miss ORELIA B. Ctmtx, Delta Delta Delta james E. McCI.IN'rocK, Alpha Zeta. THE LANTERN 1903-1904 Published by the Students Editor-In-Chlel Miss NEI,I.IE F. SlIl'IIC'l'S, '04 Qllesignedj JAMES M. II1aNr:s'1', '04 fRcsigneclJ W. I-I. P.x1.m:1a, '05 Qllesigneflj Miss RUTH G1mN'r, '04 j. C. Wux'r1a, '05 j. B. I'IAusmmN, '04 CARI. D. Sxlommxcxclx WM. B. Woolws ,..,,.. Aurel. V. Sll0'l'WlCI.l. Cmu. D. Snommlucu, '04 Associate Edltors j. B. II.xRs1mAN, '04 fliesignedj GlI.IHCR'l' L. l uI.I.1m, '06 Ilmuw Ii. Ewmu, '06 WM. A. Nvlc, '05 Society Editor Miss Nl'1I,l,IlC F. SHIEIZTS, '04 Staff of Reporters Clms. O. ING.xI.l.s, '05 Cxms. SMRKIQ, '06 Dwnzm' ANm.:1as0N, '06 Alumni Correspondent l'lml-'lsssok CHA:-'. A. BRUCE Business Manager AIIYCI, Y. SIl0'l'WlCl.I.. '05 Board of Control .. ,........ .... .,., President .. ..... . . .. ---- Secretary . ..Trc:1surer l'R01flcSs0u j. V. DENNIW l'u01f14:ss0l: A. D. Coma 231 The Agrlcultural Student A Monthly Magazine Devoted to Agri cultural Education Ednror M F MILLER Assocmtc. Ednor T L WHEELER Buslness IVIan'1gLr VERNON H DAVIS Staff F RUBENS O4 J C WHITE 05 J H BEATTIE O4 W H PALMER 05 E D COBERLY 4 FRED WEST 5 E S POSTON 05 I l . - ...... . . . ...... . . . . L . 4 ............. , , l 1 1 ....... . . . , ! ! - Q - - s L y x . . , . . , 1 lo . Do - - s x . 7 . . , 232 The Qhio Naturalist Published by The Biological Club of the Ohio State University Editor in Chief . . . . . JOHN H. SCHAFFNER Managing Editor . . -JAMES S. HINE -ai Associate Editors W. A. IQELLERMAN, Botany F. L. LANDACRE, Zoology J. A. BOWNOCKER, Geology W. C. lVIILLS, Archeology MAX lVlORSE, Ornithology O. E. JENNINGS, Ecology Advisory Board PROF. W. A. KELLERMAN PROF. HERBERT OSBORN PROF. CHARLES S. PRossER 233 6359040 I THEVAJQXITY ATR L ET EA! -N xx-Xxkk - CAPTAXVY gm- mannin- Athletic Department Concluctul by Chas. St. john Chubb, '04g Geo. XV. Bellows, 'O5. I r PROF. RIGHTMIRE. PROF. THOMAS. Graduate Manager ofAtl1lctics, V. 0. A. In charge of Eligibility Rules. Athletic Board Pxoif, W. C. NIILLS, ,, ,,,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,, ,,.President Flush A. Co1rNisLL ,, ...Secretary KARL li, STEER ,,,, , , , .,...,.,... ,............ ....,..... T r easurer G. NV. RIlllI'l'5llRE , , , ,,.. ...,...,.... ...........,..... , , , Graduate Manager Pumf. THOMAS. Puolf. BLEILE. Pxolf. Kauifmmx. Puorf. IWORREY. bl. A. SMITH ,,,, .,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,, 4,,,, ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,.4 F 0 o t I :all Manager XVM. A. NYE ,,,.. ,,... ..,, ' I 'rack Team Manager CIIAS. ST. jouzv CHUIKB ,,, ,., Baseball Manager 236 COACH SW l'1E'1'I.AND Cornell. 237 lf- ' . .Y fi- . , . F v , str, U 1,54 3, , 5.--'jf-:'4 Ii , - . 4 I . , . 1 .' U . ' . 5 Vfggvn - 'f ,- I '-L-15. ' -' 11 ' 'T' . i 'dhfv v5 ' fit X-' '-1'-33. ' : L Y 'uh - 1 4 Varsity O Association Top Row-jones, lValker, Powell, Gould, I Yeagle, Huntington, Rlghtmire, Thrower, DeLay, jackson, Postle Upper Middlfel-Iegelhiemer, Bellows, Davls, Raymond, Sayers, Hoyer, NVestwater, McClure, Crocker. Lower Middle-Chubb, Tilton, Patterson, Marker, Felger, Elder, Case, B. Cornell. Bonom Row-Nye, Foss, Klie, F. Cornell. Varsity O Association JAMES R. MARKER .... FRANK DELAY. . .. R. D. McC1.uR11, W. N. ELDER, ,, C. 11, C. 11. C. 11. J. w. 1-1. C C. B. w. if. johnson. Dunlap. Postle. Westwater. Howard. Cornell. Coover. j. L. Connors. Sherman Fay. F. H. Shannon. J. B. Atkinson. G. NV. Bellows. F. A. Cornell. T. D. Crocker. Frank DeLay. W. N, Elder. C. M . Foss. H. Felger. L. J. Hegelhiemer. C. B. Hoover. I . F. jackson. Officers l 903-4 President Secretary . ........ Treasurer . . . .Vice President Honorary Members Active Members XValter Kile. J. I. R R D. R. I. F. Lincoln. Marker. R. . Marshall. D. McClure. - R. Walker. G. Patterson. S. Raymond, D. B. Sayers. J. D. Thrower. W. A. Yeagle. 239 G. W. Rvhtmire. J. H. Tilton. J. M. Kittle. R. L. Rightmire. jack Reed. N. Cook. J, W. McClaren. W. B. Marquardt. C. W. Hogue. C. St. J. Chubb. C. H. Case. W. E. Davis. W. Gould. C. C. Huntington. R. W. Hoyer. W. C. Iones. Wm. A. Nye. T. C. Powell. C. R. Diltz. J. A. Smith. X l L2 fm lp o W M 2 al If J , 7' MX fl- M In ' EL Q'3fS7l?9'77 if ffl X? Q 1' ,nn f,.f,:' , Q 'xflgfl 4.4.1 L' .rm m5N-- fy 1 'wiv Y v X QW -- 'PSYCHOLOQICAL 'TEK! 'l' -1-vmwrang. of' rwde- Varsity 1903 Thrower Right End, Marker fcj Right Tackle. Huntington Left Guard. Powell ,Hoya Cemer. Diltz Right Guard. Case Left Tackle, llyde '. Heekin Left Lncl. Foss Quarter. jones Right Half. XVnlkcr , Left Half. Lincoln Full Back Substitutes lmcli Lawrence, Swan, Oliver, Klous, Byrne, Wallace, Hagamnn. LIN li Clark, Maynzlrd, Surfaoc. 2 The Varsity, 1903 Hale fC03Cl'll, Clark, Surface, Jones, Lincoln, XValker, Maynard, Hagaman, Tilton, McClure, Thrower, Hoycr, Diltz, Marker, Huntington, Case, Hyde, Heekin Lawrence, Powell, Foss, Swan, Oliver. PERRY 'I'. W. HALFZ. Ynlc Conch. xqoz-3. JIM MARKER. ROY MCCLURE. Right'1'ncklc lfomhnll Manager Fombnl1'1'enm, 1901 Team, 1001-O2-03. V. O. A. Cnpmin, 1903. Prcsidem of V. O. A. 242 Heavie Scores. for 1903 Ohio Stale, 18-Otterbein, 0 ' Ohio State, 28-Wittenberg, o Ohio State, 24-Denison, 5 Ohio State, 30-Muskingum, o State, 59-Kenyon, 0 Ohio Ohio State, 0-Case, I2 Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio State, State State State, State NOTE-Largest total score ever run up by an Ohio team. st defeat ever sustained by Kenyon or Oberlin from an Ohio team. Schedule 1904 At Home September 24, Otterbein. September 28, Miami. October 1, Wittenberg. October 5, Muskingum. October 8, Denison. Abroad October 29, Indiana 1 34 o 29 16 -West Virginia, Michigan, 36 Oberlin, 5 27- -Wesleyan, 6 Indiana, I7 October 15, Michigan. October 22, Case. November 5, Illinois. November 19, Kenyon, November 24, Carlisle, at Bloomington. November 12, Oberlin at Oberlin. 243 0 Indiana. ir I. ' z-- 4. '1'l'1XAS THROWICR. 'l'UBIlY SMITH. Cenlcr nnnl End lfoollxnll 'l'cnms, 1902-3. hlaxlngcr Football '1'eam, IQU4 Captain, 1004. V. 0. A. V. 0. A. ORNl'IRY PREV. Mascot. 244 Varsity Squad, 1 903 Lawrence, jones, Hoyer, Dlltz, Marker, Clark, Case, Hagaman, Huntington, Maynard XValker, Hyde, Swan, Hcekin, Wallace, Foss, Lincoln. jim's Dog, Mascot. BO FOSS. JIM LINCOLN. Quarter Buck, Full Hack, rqoa-3. xgm-3. V. 0. A. Shot Putter Track Team. Double O man V. 0. A. N ' FA'l ' 'l'II.TON. RED WALKER Assistant Conch, 1903. Left Half, tqon-3. Football mam. V. O. A. 1898-qq, 1900-xqot. Captain, 1901. Right Guard V. O. A. DADDY HUN'l'INll'l'ON. FA'l 1'Y'f DILTS End, 1891. Right Gunnl, Sub Find, mor. IQOI-DT-03. Guard, rqo3. V. 0. A. ., 3 r 'rr IVV POWELL. FA'l ' IIOYER. Center, 1903. Center, 1903. v. 0. A. v. u. A. 247 Y y , EA . ZW-- EDDllfI HYRNE. Rl'2IlDY HVIJI' Half Back. Left End, Declared Incligiblc 1903. For one Vunr. V 6 --s11f:AR c,xsr:. HUC JON ES- Sub Gunral, 1902. HHH' Bfmkv Lch Tackle, 1903. T903- V, 0, A, V. 0. A. 248 HOB OLIVER, ROWDY l.AWRl'INCE. Fnilhflll Substitute, moo-on-oz-03. Full Hack, 1903. M0'l'Hl4IR CLARK. DUCK SXVAN Guard, 1901-oz-03. Right I-Inlfu 1902.3 249 4 i W 1 5 L 1 , ' 5 . J Y 9, ' Q - I . 2 1 ' ' , , I 5' 4 4 .,, 1 -' ff- 1 , IJ! ':,.- J- . J . L ,. ' 2. x Ufkirk gg 1 f f! ,L Hi V - fl , ei ,ww eidfi I EX w X I V Vol? Ii K V b T A w X A U J Ex: -gy f KO V ' I K7 1 1- Q X l it l,-4 , NY-I: I WV mp-I l tip 1 X rx 'rms wx ur' t.ovn...y' Line Up and Goals Thrown Games. Goals. McClure QCD Ll .. . 9 37 Bellows Rl .... 6 26 Raymond C ...... - 9 30 llegelhiemer RG ,, 35 II Klic LG .,....... 8 15 Swan 1 ..... IM 3 Showalter 1 . . 2M S The champions were hard to pick and there has not, among the Big Six at least, been an effort made at schedule building which will permit of comparisons being made. Ohio State met neither Case nor Reserve and Oberlin failed to run up against Case. Marietta, down in the southeastern part of the state, had a good team, but also failed to meet the big teams. The honors lie between Ohio State and Oberlin with a toss up as to the winner. Case won perhaps a very large percentage of her games, but her schedule called for little hard work. Oberlin seemed to be in the better condition at the end of the season than Ohio State but the local boys with sickness among players and failure to play regularly, could not put up their best contest. Ilouors seemed to be about even between Oberlin and Ohio State. 251 Varsity Basket Ball Five, 1904 Shoewzlller, Hegelhicmer, Bellows, McClure CCaptainj, Raymond, Klic, Patterson 'P 4 ROY McCI.URli. Left Forward. Manager, :gon-3. Captain, x9o3-4. Manager Football Team, mcg. V. O. A. Ohio State, Ohio State, Ohio State, Ohio State, Ohio State, Ohio State, Ohio State, 42 77 74 Y. M. cz. A., 23 C, ll. b., 20. Bliss, II. 134-N. H. s., S. 44 Y, M. C. A., 31 74 57 Otterhcin, IO. Olierlin, 46. Scores 1903-4 Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio 253 Slate, State, State, State, State, State, State, 37- 18- B0li PATTERSON Manager V. O. A. Olterlnein, 28, Minnesota, 31. I5-Marietta, I7. 35 I6 26 -Kenyon, 11. 20- Marietta, 23. -Olicrlin, 38, Kenyon, 37, HO HELLOWS. SOX RAYMOND. Right Forward, Right Forward, xqoo-1. IQO2'3-4. Center, 1903-4. Double 0 man Double 0 mzm V. O. A. V. 0. A. DUTCH KLIH. Left Guard, X900-I-2-3-4. Quarter mile. Track Team Member of Relay Tuaui, 10113. V. 0. A. 254 Y lC'l ' H AGELH I EM IC R Right Guard, rgoz-3-4. Captain, IQO4-5. V. 0. A. 5 . 'I IBUAU' I xx XX ill' 1IvllQ2i!.4l - J In N L , , , , Ai' Captain Roller.. , Ycnglu Ilcnuey Gould, lleckin Walker hivgh jurup ,A .I. . l'ossA , M llicssc, Cuok. , :Xruudc Klic, ,. l... The Team Relay Team ..4.Milc run ,.. ....,, llnlf mile . .,......'1'womile .lligh jump, quarter 41 100 yards ' ' ' ' lI.ow hurdles ......,..Sholput -1 Four hurdles ' 1 loo yards Pole vault j High jump ' L IOO yards Hllalf mile . Quarter mile c, Gould, llcelcin, Arundel or Roller. 255 Track Team, 1 903 Cook, Manager, Robinson, Lincoln, Yeagle, Inskeep, Payne, Ass'l. Mgr Klie, McLain, Maxquardt, Hagaman, Brindle, Nye, Capt. Connors, Hogue Neimeyer. Big Six Meet, 1903 Summary of Places Teams Ists 2ds 3tls 4ths Totals Oberlin 5511 95 455 4 24 Case 6 M 2 M 4K 2 I5 Ohio State 3 2 2 3 I0 Reserve o I 2 3 6 Kenyon O 0 I 2 3 Wesleyan o o I o 1 - Track Events 220 yard hurdles-Bellows QOJ, Connors QO SJ, Bissell Qlij. Time, o:26g. loo yard dash-Green QCD, Dillon QOQ, Miller QOD. Time, 0:10. Mile run--Yeagle QO SJ, Anderson QOJ, Mcllaniels QOJ. Time, 4:34g. 440 yard dash-Dawson QCJ, Patterson QOJ, Klie QO SJ. Time, o:52L, 120 yard hurdle-Van Cleef QOJ, Mills QCJ, Bellows QOJ. Time, 0362. Two mile run-Berryman QOJ, Vincent QOJ, Greenleaf QCD. Time, 10:15. 220 yard dash-Dillon QOJ, Green QCJ, Nemeyer QO SQ. Time, o:22g. Half mile run-Hague QO SJ, Kellogg QOJ, Brown QKJ. Time, I:58fg', Mile relay--Won by Case, Ohio second, Oberlin third. Time, 3:3Ig, Field Events I Shot put-Lincoln QO SQ, Hillis QOJ, Kauffman QCJ Distance, 37 feet 4 inches. Broad jump-Green QCD, Bacon QOD, Miller QRJ. Distance, 20 feet II inches. Pole vault-Hammond QOQ, Thomas QCQ, Foley QOJ. Distance, I0 feet I inch. Discus throw-Kauffman QCD, Williams QOJ, Keller QWD. Distance, 105 feet 5 inches. High jump-Bellows QOJ, Heelxner QOH, Green QCJ. Height, 5 feet 7K inches. Hammer throw--Kauffman QCQ, Dugan Qllj, Miller QCJ. Distance, 122 feet IO incheg, 257 . EVENT 100 yard dash 220 yard clash 440 yard dash Half mile' Mile run-1' 120 yard high hurdles 220 yard hurdles-f Running high jump Running broad jump Pole vault Shot put Hammer throw Discus Ohio State Outdoo NAME I-I. A. Hyman H. A. Hyman W. E, Davis C, W, Hogue VVm. A. Yeakle G. A. Robbins J. L. Connors P. S. Miller NV. E. Davis W. B. Marquardt J. F. Lincoln J. F. Lincoln VV. B. Marquardt Relay mile, johnson, DeWolf, Kellog, Hyman, 1901, 3:39. NOTE-'WCSCBFH Intercollegiate Record. T State Records. EVENT 40 yard dash 40 yard dash 40 yard four hurdles 40 yard high hurdles 440 yard dash Half mile run Mile run Two mile Pole vault Pole vault Shot put Running broad jump Running high jump Indoor NAME C. R. Dunlap C. F, johnson J. L. Connors Fred A. Cornell W. E. Davis W.'L. Roller W. A. Veakle J. L. W. Henney Fred Chandler W. Landacre C. Culbertson G. Mel. Karshner W. E. Davis 1- Records YEAR 1901 1901 1900 1903 1903 1897 1903 1901 1900 1903 1903 1903 1903 Records YEAR 1901 1901 1902 1904 1899 1904 1904 1904 1900 1898 1898 1900 1901 RECORD IO seconds 2294 seconds 512 seconds 1:5824 41342 I9 seconds 27 seconds 5 feet QM inches 20 feet 3 inches 9 feet I0 inches 36 feet 1 inch 98 feet 3 inches 98 feet 4 inches TIME 494 seconds 494 seconds 54g seconds 6 seconds 56114 seconds 2: 1 IM seconds 4:46 seconds minutes 7 seconds 9 feet 4 incnes 9 feet 4 inches 38 feet 6 inches I9 feet 7 inches 5 feet 7 inches Relay mile, Arundel, Roller, Heekin, GOtlld--31-SZZ seconds, 258 . , WI . . ' .' -3111 -5p, . 'owes . ,. , ,. . Q Q WI, I. v .--. A I'? ' a'i .!- E+!-Y f J 27 1. PM , 1' 'ff fi .Qin v CROESUS YEAGLE. Track Team, 1903. Captain, IQOQ. Stan- record in mile. V. O. A. PARSON DAVIS. Ex-Manager, 1904. Track Team, '98, ,QQ, 1901-'o1. Holds quarter mile and high jump indoor quarter, and broad jump outdoor. V. O. A. 9 BILL NYE.. Track 'I'c:un, 1903. Manager, XQOJ. Y. 0. A. ,' ' 4. 79' - i 1 Jak f'f 'iii '. T1 A lv . 9. ' . , 'V I V ge '1 'Q . -' ,ja I ' 1: 13... 31 ,. W 'J - fc ,, ' as F. - x ' 3 . ' ,f 3, 1, fy? LV. 1 if fi A rl - , Q Y I ' g 1.4.1 L. . l 9:3 .1 ,wwf ... A v Q V 1 :I lla . .. ll I ' nHV'R6LLER Track Team. 1903-'o4. Half Nile. V E 1 1 1 . l l . l lll'll.EN GOULD. H ElNli H EEKIN. Remy te3:n?:g4'f'ilei,. O' A. Champion all around track athletic, medal IQ03. ' hnd football team, 1903. Relay Team 100 yard dash. Low hurdles. BO FOSS .. .. l RliD CORNHIJ.. lrnck lcnm, 1904. l.ow llurdlcs xoo yanls. V. O. A. Gym. record in high hurdles. Sub end football, 1902. Center basket ball, 1902-3. Third hasc baseball, 1903. Secretary athletic board. Double 0 man. V. O, A. 260 Team 1903 69 , A - o 0 ' o N l.- W I. 0 X 1 Jil' . ' XX 'LH-x I ...l ,hs ,X .......... 355355 qJ -- ' ' .sv-r tj' IV -Ag rtsxrf-ITEM f R Xlxll 'l7ATTL2P'xfC Nl'QK'l'!'l1l!-UXUAL 'V' Dafnhmzr '4 O . 'f xx ,- .6-.. W K CAl l'. Riwxtosn. I',x't'lcnsoN ...... B1-:l,l.ows jixelisox . .. GoUl.n . . llftoltzxnuczlt L . . . .First Base , , , ,Second Base . . . .Short Stop . . . .Third Base ....Center Field . . . ,Lett Field I'llililiIN j 'H Rt4:It:1.ta ...,,... .... I iight lfieltl Ott'rM,xx A Donsox ..., Catchers W last' I ltfzuziatt lllclssli ...,, Pitchers lloltltok hlARSllAl.l. Schedule Ohio State, 7-State llospital, 5 Ohio State --XVest Va, Ohio State, 9-State Hospital, 4 XOhio State -Illinois Ohio State, 7-Unions, 2 'Ohio State -Notre Dame Ohio State, II-O. M. U., Ohio State -Case Ohio State, 3-C. C. D., 6 'Ohio State -O. XV, U, Ohio State, I4-N. ll. S., O Ohio State -Oberlin Q 'Ohio State, 3-Kenyon, I Ohio State -Kenyon Ohio State, 3-Indiana, 5 Ohio State -Wooster f'1'en inningsj Ohio State -Oherlin 'Ohio State -Case Ohio State -O. YV. U. Ohio State -Alumni Ohio State -Denison Ohio State -Illinois Abroad 261 Q Z5 Chubb, Bellows, Patterson, Hagenbuch, Hegelheimer jackson, Gould, Raymond, Ortman, Felger, Reible. Heisse, XVcst. State Championship, l 903 Ohio State, 17-Qhio, 2. Ohio State, 3-West Va., 1. Ohio State, 7-Depauw, 6. Ohio State, I5-O. W. U., 9. Ohio State, 7-CIISC, 4. Ohio State, 3-Oberlin, 2. Ohio State, 0-Case. 1. Ohio State, 5-O. W. U., 0. Ohio Slate, 3-Oherlin, 9. Ohio State, 2-Notre Dame, 3. Ohio State, 2-Kenyon, 2. Ohio State, 5-Toronto, 2. Ohio State I7-IQCIIYOD, 2. Correct Average for 1903 1sA'r'1'1Nc: , Alf it. H. I su. 1 I vc. Fred Cornell .,.. - - - S3 9 - I9 4 359 B. Cornell .... 28 3 xo 1 357 jackson ...... .. 57 I3 I9 4 333 Felger .,... . . . 27 4 8 2 296 Atkinson .... . . . S9 I2 I7 6 288 Paterson ,.,.. . . . 46 9 I3 3 282 Raymond.. , . . . . 42 I0 II 3 262 Shannon ..., . . 34 7 8 o 235 Bellows .... . . , 50 5 8 5 160 i, Hoover... ... 50 I0 8 3 160 Marshall .... ..,. 2 4 2 3 0 125 F11a1.D1Nu ' Q ' 110. A. 13. PC Paterson, 215. .... . 38 27 0 I,O0O i Shannon, C .... - 54 7 0 I,O00 Raymond, IB. . . . I06 4 2 984 li. Cornell .... ' 82 H 4 958 Felger, P 6 I5 , I 954 Bellows, ss. .. 28 23 4 928 l-Ioover, LF .. 23 2 . 2 926 jackson, RF ..... I6 7 2 920 Marshall, 1' ....... 2 24 4 850 F. Cornell, 3B .,.. 16 I2 7 800 l'l'l'CIlERS Avlakmzias SO, BB. HI' Hits off of Marshal. . . . 1 80 15 I6 36 Felger ,,.. . 32 I2 4 26 268 Varsity, 1903 Assistant Manager Chubb, Hoover, Manager Crocker. Paterson, Shannon, jackson, Raymond, Atkinson CCapt.j, Bl Cornell, Felger, Bellows F. Comell, Marshall. SOX RAYMOND. First Base, rgoo, '03-04. Captain, 1904. Double O man V. O. A. TIGHT WAD CHUBB Manager, 1904. V. O. A. x .v 34 Q-mr! BUTCI-I FELGER. Pitcher, 1903-04. V. 0. A. RQ IRISH JACKSON. Right held, 1903. Third base, 1904, HO BELLOWS, Short stop, 1902-3-4. Doublc O man V. 0. A. ' BOB PA'1 .l'ERSON. S cond bas . 1903-4. C V. 0.eA. M' M- ' . . 4 1 QL X. U HELEN GOULD. BOB MARSHALL. Pitcher, rgoo-oz. Star pitcher, 1903. Outfzeld, r9o4. V. O. A. Heavy hitter, 1902. O. S. U. Sn-:ke our record I7 men. V. O. A. POP ORTMAN. KlD ' HEISE. Catcher, 1904. Pitcher, 1903. ' DUTCH REIBLE. t'RE'1'TY HAGENBUCH Right Held, I904- Outheld, 1904. 2137 n., Q45 - .lex .. ,- vqaag, Avxgh- K Q4 .35 , X, -1 9.-1 iv ' if AQQL ' .eff ' '94 ' V ji '1 , fr., -nv' ' ' 14 ' f. 1' 'VH' Q., , W. . Av ' - '5i,, yu' . - A if fr 'K . QI, -fr. ' .wir 2'r1f?:f , .n'. 1.'.K 1 . we . Tk L T 'fre- .xv xii ..- 'WN-f :-V, 1. , u ws.. . y? .ivh .YI,- ' - - ,Nt xl - s , 'XXL-' x'i':..: Tx' X 4.,,,,g- - -- .-K ' I ' 5,':,.,.-,N 6-, . 4 , Q s- :,fff:ci1ik- :i'o , , . fe' ,g:,R'-1 ' Yjix jv Q ' fn- 'LQ -.43 5 Q if . 2, - X -s gf. 5 sf-f - I 53 ' ' .,, .VS EF A U 1 'N K- 5 PW 13. , f-Q1 jf! 'J I if 6 ' '- ws ' 'V -Q. - lf? ' ,, ' O L. af l' ' my DUCTUR PHYSIC.-XI. Al7'Xl05II'4HliR UNHART RQHIRZU J HTHLETHQ 1 -E-SQSQCQHHTHQN U ii? I7 NX X ,L ,f X . I, 4, fl 1, Wx l- Q53 'Ny - 1' x , f , x ,V ,. I3 F V N f 4-iv R. aff I M S35 RH! '53 Q -' 3, XP ' V NWT f Xfdmv, I XX 1W'T'!'N In W'k!a'h!l'myal'1 fx ' we W WI WN 1 f Wu Hi WW ' QM ,,', 1 Aft! ' 'A1. .m:mk::w E xxsxx ' ee-ff , . J SX f, J' f NK ' X :I .Z :'fi., A4,x' x 7 y '4' f 'N , 1' I 2' IWW k f f J x ,v Q Q xf fllx I . KA! lbw if ff p ,LJ 1 ' 'ld' 'jill f f, -1: ,L ,l.!,,,,, . rx H, fl, Vw' : 'f l1'ffyf,',f R' A xx I x mi. ln' rw-:wwf W'HfI1!Jl','ff','l, I l 1u'f,' f'v . ..., '11 ' 1 -.eq F 5 SX x .. E T ' AXXAYYQL. . ,,-K -THE -VARfITY- qrwd- Girls Basliet Ball Team From left no right Misses Wacker, Smead, Weber, Hits, Garmll, Harbarger, Ruby Krumm, Paterson, Seibold, Mackey Reel CCapt.J, Schilling, Nettie Krumm. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Rl-:EL QCapt.D .. Lmizoum ,,,,,, Wmmk ,,,, SHu.1.1Nc ,U KRUMM. ..... . I-IAlumRusR,, Macxm' .,,,, PIVPIN .'. Gixknml, .,... PATERSON ..... Runv KRUMM, H1'rE......... SMRAD .....,. NVACKER .... . . Girls Basket Ball Team Varsity 1904 Scrubs h1R'fLOUIS Ammo lIlaGHl.llii-:man ... .. Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Scores State, 24 C. G., 9 State, I2-C. S. G., 4 State, I2'-OllCl'bCiIl, 5 State, I6'-MiHl11i, 28 State, I5 -Miami, I3 State, 12-Olll!l'i1CiYl, 273 8 . Left Forward Right Forward .......Center . .Also Ccnted ,, Left Guard , ,, Right Guard , ,Right Guard . . , Forward . . . . Forward . . , Guard . . . . Guard . . . .Center , . , , Center .... Manager . . . . .Coach QTHEIKO SIWQWJ 5: Klr :g ' . . . :-.,f..f,v,. , , , .v,,, .,- , . ,.., x41 .- . ..,. -1' 1 I y . - s. , f 4 J A, v 'NF' 1-A 5 7 '- -.- f-' I K-Li ',- . 5 v V -.xx yn, lj .gg4.v vs,..:,q. A., .nn 1' x.,- 4 .LL , ,P f sb-ig'-z I p 'xT7'9.'- I 043, Mfg. - ,page V-C-.v ,-W, N , .4,f..ggI. ' f ' ?aif:iQ2i4,gi-3? 5 Wa- ' : !.-- At. .. nr. -.23 if35'sifi. viii 52.62 G . -i5f'6z:- :2511' ': .wg I . fssm--:::'-if 2-:.caf-ef' . 'a,qq3,,, 1. ll, :S-.ti K ,.v,l xlfflgwf '- ' llv fm' .-.-. sf-r - '-V-fx 4 ,.-,iw ww -1,-,en , it ' . .x-l qfx u I 2 v N-t 'f:'u- ff- :iw 21 . 'GSR ZX-0962 mfg' Trlff, 1.1.4 uu.u.mn..1 .LL 7 'vwvpr V WMU ni .yn A... nun.. 1 - vnmmmrmv-w ,mf-vm 1 :R- . ,5 5 x X W fl 1 ,Q I 1' H Q ff u I ., H! ' .3 . l . j .A 1 .J fl' C, Tennis Association Committee MR. RAsoR .... . , . ......... President MISS KRUMM ..... ..... ...... Y i ice President THOMAS C. DAVIS . , .... Secretary and Treasurer MARK C. HOUSTON . . .............. Manager STANLEY F. RANKIN .......,,,....................................... ............ The Tennis Association has been gradually assuming a more and more important place in university athletics for some time and this year the membership and interest had so increased that the old quarters proved inadequate. It was found necessary to almost double the number of courts so that the association now has nine courts conveniently situated, while the member- ship approximates one hundred and twenty-tive. From this it can be seen that more students take an active part in tennis than in any other branch of athletics with the possible exception of baseball. The association this year has attempted a more ambitious schedule than ever before. Meets have been arranged with several of the best college teams in the state and while it is yet too early to prophesy our team is expected to prove itself equal to its responsibilities. The growing importance of tennis has been recognized by the athletic board and it is expected that by the time this is printed the Tennis Association will have been merged into the general Athletic Association and its position as a legitimate college sport recognized. 275 Boxing Club Officers DUPUY, . . .... President CLARK .........,.. . . . . . Secretary GEHRIS ,,,,,A,,,,,,,,.,., ,,,, ,.,,,,, . , ,Treasurer Duvuv AND W. K. BURNELI. . , , ....... . . .Sergeant-at-Arms H . F. Florence G. P. Tackt. H . H. Barnes. E, J. Kitchen. A. WV. Durr. O. A. WValler. C. N. Wilhelm. A. R. McKinley. B. G. Donley. E. O. Fankhauser W. S. Farley. I. Y. Harring. I. H. McFadden. j. M. Rothwell M. Ledwig, J. L Robinson. C. E. Fortney. R. E. Oliver. J. H. Kindle. W. L. Heilman. R. M Sellers. G. E. McCuskey. 2 H. D. Cranston. B. T. Brooky. F. S. Merrill. F ' ' 'X I 1 W W , 6 5 Cf :Q G! v N A X31 Af ,uhh TA W N w mx I 0 Q I P ' I z5i:jQ .,f4 1 ......,..Socml The Young Men's Christian Association 19034904 Ralph XV. Buck. .. F. L. Davis ...... H. Ewing C. C. llatfield ,...,..,.,. W. l'I. Pew ..,.........., General Secretary. , 19034904 W. H. Palmer ..... .. Dwight XV. XVeist .... IC. R. Minns ,.....,.. C. P. McClelland. .. C. C. Hatrielcl .. . bl. L. Longhrey, ,, . Organized 1883 Association House, l3o W. :oth Avenue Officers .,..,.Presitlent,,,. ...,Vice President. . .. .. , , , ,Recording Secretary -, , . .,,,,.'I'reasnrer,,,,,,, ... ,Assistant Treasurer, . . .. ..... . ...,. ......,....,.. ....... ..., J . 1 V Committee Chairman ,... Membership , ,, , , , , ,Bible Study. , ,, ..... Missionary, , , , ,, . , , Religious Meetings .. Finance,,,,,,, 1904-1905 Dwight NV. Weist ,,,, Jas. C. NVhite ......E, B. Henry ....NV. H. Palmer ... . . .-I. P. Pratt I. Warner 19044905 . . . .H. E. Ewing ..Geo. B. Tlxomas ...,jas. C. White ....,H. N. Massey ... KV. H. Palmer ,,,.II. H. York Prof. A. D. Cole Prof. W. L. Graves Prof, j, W. Decker Mr G. S. Marshall Mr R. W Buck Membership 500 Advisory Board 279 Prof. W, O. Thompson Prof. E. A. Hitchcock Rev. C. G. Doncy. Mr. Foster Copeland Mr. C. C. Hatfield rn? 'J I QM Il' my xx: gl 08: K -4 f N sau- fm Myer x , .Q 11' 1'-sg Sy S0 zffm Y 011119 j 1 VL 'L ummm Gbr1st.1zu1m .Hssocmzmon f x? W Wf Q . , X Q 7 r 1 . f , 1 . I A. The Young Women's Christian Association CoRNm.1A 1'owm.1. .,.,. ....... . ............. P resident Louisi-1 ARNOLD ...... .-.. V ifie P1'CSidC1'1i MILDREIJ NVrmE1.r:R .... ...... '1 'reasurer CLARA Pos'ri.1-: ..... ......................,..... .... ..... S e c retary Committee Chairman KA'I'IlliRINli I'IUN'I'ING'l'ON ..........................,..... ...... B ible Study ANN:-1 LAUMAN ,............ ,... M ission Study ANNIE SMEAD ,,,. .,... D evotional MELLE G1.Ass ..... ........... S ocial '1'msRi:sA Elan ...... ..-. I Hier Collegiate SADA I-IARHARGER .... .--- ---.-.- 1 1 001115 EDN.-K PRATT ......... --.. T Wi1ighfC0HCsffS LAURA A. Tit:-:ssl.E ,........ .... ..,................................,. G e neral Secretary Each year shows an increased interest in the Young Women's Christian Association. Last summer, at the conference held on Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, we had six representatives: Cornelia Powell, Louise Arnold, Annie Smead, Mildred Wheeler, Helen Roberts and Laura A. Tressel who had been elected general secretary. More was done this year than ever before in welcoming and caring for new students from out-of-town. Last year's membership has been doubled, the interest in Bible Study deepened, and new missionary zeal awakened among the girls. Early in the fall term a Bible Rally was conducted by Miss Charlotte Adams who is a Bible Secretary of the association in Pittsburg. Other splen- did speakers have been with us from time to time during the year, especially Miss Ruth Paxson, National Student Secretary, and Dr. Hotchkiss, a mission- ary from Africa. - The girls themselves, wisely directed by the advisory committee, of which Mrs. J. Porter Milligan is chairman, have been carrying the work far forward. Nearly all of the regular Tuesday noon meetings have been led by the students, where they have splendid opportunity to develop leadership. We have again been able to give a Twilight Concert Course which has proved a source of enjoyment to all university friends. Our association is endeavoring more and more to stand for all that is noble, and generous and pure, to raise the standard of the college girl's life. The cabinet for 1903-1904 is given above. 283 M0 I . ' ' 5 ,N UJQGAHIZATIOHJ MS f , x N X X ' XXlWf1 f f x WQAE, f , WWW 1 i A! ' K 550 K X I X Xfxkxxx f I. x Vfl r . Y ffwwmx 1 NA ,J X- K QQ 4 ,-Jf KXSQX W5 1 ' .. f- yu' x - W vxX.X g-f- Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Girls' Glee Club Officers MARY Boimxsox ...... ,. Q , , ,President Enrru SEYMOUR, '04 ......., U ,.,.,,4,, Director THERESA ERB, '04 ----'4....-. . . .Business Manager liuNias'1'INn I-IOLTERMANN, '06 i . . ,,,,, Aceompanist CORA R- llonwrs, '06 ....... ............. .... T r easurer ' Members Flrlt Sopranos Madge Sniff, '07 Sara Burns, '04 Ethel Bowman, '06 Frances Barrows, '07 Alice R. Marsh, '06 Ruth Hollister, '04 I-Ielen Lindsey, '06 Edith Seymour, '04 Bessie Thompson, '04. Second Sopranos Helen Greenwood, '04 Edith Dick, '07 Anna Orr, '06 Jennette Eaton, '07 Eva Barnhill, '07 Cora R. Roberts, '06 Mae Siebert, '06 i Flrst Altos Adelaide Fulton, '07 Lydia Anne Phillips, '05 Grace Dann, '05 Helen Hunt, '07 Donna Sapp, '05 Loula Thompson, '05 Lucile Curry, '05 Second Altos Mildred Wheeler, '06 Ruth Grant, '04 Mignon Poste, '06 Mary Bohannon, P. G. Katherine Gress, '06 Theresa Erlm, '04, 287 Officers of the Glee Clubs J. CLYDE BUTCHER, '04 ............... HOWARD B. Riacrou, '06 qltesignedj ,, Russ!-:L I. Hama, '05. ,.,,,4,4,,,.,,,,, Cl.ARr:NcE D. LAYLIN, '04 ....,.,..., VICTOR L. BOIQNAU, 'o6. ,,,, WM. B. Woons, '04 ,,,,,, J. Harry Birnie, '04 ..... J. Clyde Butcher, '04 ..... Fred A. Cornell, '06 ,,., Ollie Gibson, '07 ,,...,,.. Frank Dwight Paul, '07 ..,. Francis Wilbur Dickey, '05, . . John L. W. Henney, '06 Leo Lindenberg, '06 ....,.. Charles Wells Reeder, '06 ,... Howard L. Beach, '04 ,...... F. C. Nesbitt, '04 .......,..... Edward Bovey Armbrusler, '05, . . Hugh Kennedy Lindsey, '06 . . . Henry Irving Fisher, '07 .... George W. Bellows, '05 .......... Robert Henry Cunningham, jr., '05 .... Russel I. Hare, '05 .............. Thomas M. Montgomery, '06 .... David Day Crumrine, '07 ..... Flrst Tenor Second Tenor First Bass Second Ban 289 . ...... ..... 1 'resident . . . . . .Director Glee Club .......................Dlrector Leader Mandolin and Guitar Club ., .... .... .........I'ianist . . . .Treasurer and Manager . . . Marietta .........,Lima . ,... .. . .Columbus . . . . .Mingo junction . ....,,.. .Akron . . . ,Columbus . . . .Columbus .. . . .Columbus . . . . Columbus . . . . .Columbus . . . . .Columbus . . . . .Columbus .. . . .Middleport . . . .Cincinnati . . . , Columbus .. . . .Columbus ....Marysville . . . .Columbus ....Wcllsville 14X 1 6, O A illlll X- f , 'sf , - C C52 Q ',. ., f 'lik E , Zyl f 0 flf - 0 'C 1-'Li - ' ' ' fu il ug A A 111 U4 it pd ,V ' rr--we truly it w 4? 1 y ' its 'U i Q l 559 l '4,,4z,g ' ' Q' University Chapel, Wednesday Evening, April 27 IN'I'lCRl.0CU'l'OR, C. H. DUR1.Nn Bones Tamboa JACK MUIl!l41l'Z En. ARMBRUSTER jon CRANE Bo Foss FRED CoRN1cl,L DAVE CRUMRXNE Part First Overture ,,..,... ,,.. ..... I , R01-'. F R Elm N ICD 1 r IERM lax' ll: li My Friend From My Home . Come Down My Evening Star ..........,.,.. Good Bye, Eliza Jane ,.4, ,,,,,,, ,,,,, A ,,,, Ilm Lnnging For You Sweetheart Ilny By Day, , , A Wise Old Owl ,,,,, ,, ,,,.,,,,.,,,,,, , , Rose, Rose, Rose ,,,,.,,, My Little 'Rang Outang ,,,,,,4,,.,,,, U . , Over the Ocean Blue ..,........................ . . First Part to conclude with Oh, Oh, Miss Phoebe , , Part Second n. XValtz-Ballet, Naila ,4,, ,,,,,,,,.,,4,,,,,,, h. Characteristic, Lohstcrs' Promenade , , , Monologue, Hot Air , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., , Little Cotton Dolly ..,,.,,, .,...,,,,,,,.,,,,,,A,4,,, ,,,.,,4,,,,..,,,, Second Part tri conclude with the Screaming Farce, entitled A SCANDALOUS SCHOOL Teacher ,,,, NVaddy ,. , Sam ,,,.. . . . Sim Dipsey .... The Dunce . . . Music Teacher, ,, , ,4,,,,,,,,, , ,, And Scholars 290 DXVIGIIT HOWARD Bon CUNNINGIIAM ANI: ORCIIICSTRA Flilflll CORNELL T. M. MON'l'L10hll'1liX' lin ARlNlliRUS'l'lCR A. GIBSON DAVE CRUMRINP: All'l'llUll R. R1c1iARns .Bois CUNN1Nu1lA1u ,Russian I. HAR11: GLICIC CLU li ? MANlbOI.1N Cum ,,jAcR MLYIIQICE . . .. Guan CLUR .C. ll. DURAND FRED CQRNELI. ...Jon CRANE ... . . .150 Foss ED, AR M ISRUSTICR DON P. M ll.l.S O. S. U. Quartette Swru S, Bowrau ,,,,. ,.,,, l first Tenor j, Ilonslav KNOX .. .. , , ,Second Tenor Ilonuxlm L. Bmccu ..., .. .,BnriLonc XVARREN C. KAL!! ,,,. ,,,,. 1 Sass 291 -lammry 22 Twilight Concerts November 6 December 4 lfelsrunry 20 March 18 May :zo -Mr. Mills and Mr. Selden Pratt. -Mr. :mel Mrs, Amor Sharp. -Zeigler I-lowc Scxtette. -Mrs. Revicre, Miss Loral and Mr. Theodore Lindcnlxerg. -liulerpean Chorus. -Mr. William King Rodgers and Mrs. Charles Brnclfielcl Morrey. QU Q 292 fgfw1X,R , fi lt -fx A f X 5 , , W 1, A 1,1 Z' - NX X 4 - - + A ' I f-5' -5 Z T- -if Q' 4f -,Z- p 7 fra ff! ' A V eu ',' w i f Q, f X 0, mv x X te NVQ , . 5 H QA, mf' W X ,f ' ,X XX r uf v- N. vi G. .A fi i gif 151 ,. . 'L , 3 ., ,.g-:gg E , Y 4 J., 21.-an 'f . - g- ff' 1 T 'iff - , ,5,.,a,i.. - . ,f: K, ' wr -Iii' ., ,AA .1 A ' we' 'Vgzv f Cm .zum f-I J, f-'is 2: Cfit. J e UICORGIC L. CONVERSE, CoxmAND,xN'r Staff RAY H. RICE, MAJOR A. K. OVERTURF, MAJOR Adjutlnts Second Lieutenant, Cttas. E. W. Srstovuk , Second Lieutenant, F. W. SULI.Iv.xN Quartermaster! Second Lieutenant, -I. H. LI'l l'l.E Second Lieutenant, GEO. Wasttlzutm Sergeant Malors Sergeant Major, O. O. SAUKBAUM Sergeant Major, C. W. Rmamau QllIiI'!Cl'll'lBBl6l' SCYQCBINB Ouartermaster Sergeant, GOHLIN Quartermaster Sergeant, D. ID. S'l'liNVAR'1' Second Lleutenant of Band Second Lieutenant, C. C. Rosle Second Lieutenant of Slprnnl Corps Second Lieutenant, E. H. BOWMAN Unassigned Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant, G. S. VENNEMAN Second Lieutenant, jxo. I'nNote1u:,xs't' Second Lieutenant. P. D. MEEK Second Lieutenant, H. B. ALlzk1mi't' Color Sergennts Color Sergeant, O. D. NELLICR Color Sergeant, Scuokimmcsek ' co. A co. B Captain T. C. Ntasu1'r'r First Lieutenant, F. W. IAIUGGI-:it Second Lieutenant, P. J. ANDERSON Co. C Captain, PHIL THOMAS First Lieutenant, R. D. Cttotrr Second Lieutenant, E. O HUGIIES Co. E Captain, j. A. Sttvxck First Lieutenant, I-I. j. MEANS Second Lieutenant, C. R. I-IULI. Captain, R W, BUCK First Lieutenant, j. M. I'Il':Nus'r Second Lieutenant, H. C. IYIOIST Co. D Captain V. F. PAVICV First Lieutenant, A. N. G.-kI.liRliA'l'II Second Lieutenant, A. J. HILL Co. F Captain, J. H. IIARSHMAN First Lieutenant, B. J. Enuv Second Lieutenant, W. H. PALMER X1 m .L My. ,. Band 9. A Gusl u Us Bxwmk ..., Bwndmqstef C C km, D Second Lleutemnt H M Mvl- R9 llrst Sergemrt L. A. Dare. M. E. Dobie. H. H. Ewingb G. P. Fncht. H. H. Hackney. J. G. Keisor. J. H. Kindall. J. B. Myers. R. H. Minns. R. N. Newton. VV. G. Mullin. E. H. Ortman. Privates 297 R. B. Ray. H. G. Shephard, J. B. Shaw. Pele Shupp. A. A. Straub. R. E. Tanner. C. P. XValker. XV. A. XVoodS. M.'u. McChristie J. S. Morrison. J. E. Copp. A. G. Hauke. 7 5 'Wb aj' - . - Q - ' ' , , 1 A , ith- L 5, 1 i T C Nr-:sm'rT ,.,, 1' W Huocsnu ,,., l J ANDERSON ,... O. V. Maurer. F. A. Crowley. S. M. Sherman. S. Clark. S. I'. Ziller. C. C. Willisn H. C. Briney. C. R. Banker. E. M. Bloom. W. B. Bredbeek. A. Bollenbaugh J. S. Bailey. J. R. Cole. r H. B. Crawl. H. D. Coe. L. P. Case L. E. Call. S. O. Dye. W. L. Embrey. J. L. Gotschnll. J. E. Hyde A. T. Hale. C. Y Hyde. C. A. lnskeep. W. M. Kinkade. J. B. Kollar. Company A Sergeants Cox-pprnls Privates 299 A. C. E. R. C. P. .....Captain . . . .First Lieutenant . Second Lieutenant Fielclner, Coe. Cooper. VV. S. Harriman. Kryder VV. E. Laird. W. E. Larzelere R. P. Morsteller. T. R. Metcalf. C. L. Minor. C. W McClure. S. M. Norris. H. T. Pinkerton. C. W. Ripsch. C. R. Rockhold. Scott Rigdon. H. C. Ramsower. J. H. Shillinger. N. S. Lee L. H. Shinkle. L. F. Savage. L. W. Thompson. B. L. Thompson. R. D. Williams. 1.13 ,lg 4 l R. W. BUCK. . .. j. M. HENGST .... H. C. M0lS'l'. ,. Company B l-I. P. Pruner. F. I. Hauge. H. E. Ewing. Bixler. E. H. NV. R. Hainer. C. W. Hengst. W. G. Adams. F. E. Anclress C. R. Bell. C. G. Braunlin. G. H. Brown. R. I. Carver. G. A. Crayton. H. B. Cromer. G. A. Pfaffman. W. S. Porter. C, VV. Rhodes. J. L. Robinson. J. I. Sample. G. F. Schlessinger. Don. I. Skidmore. G. T. Snyder. W. E. Snyder. J. G. Stewart. R. H. Strait. J. M. Toggart. G. H. Taylor. ji R. Thomas. Sergeant: Corpox-als Privates T. Alleshouse. T. Sperr. C. C. Reif. D. Ii. Wertz. W. G. XVa.tson. A. D. NVilkinson. XV. O. Derm. I A Farquhar. F. W. Ferguson. Wm. Freidrick. E. L. Green. -I. C Gibson. O. M Glunt. R. II Halsteds. j W. Hammond G. C. Harvey. F E. Haymaker. C. P. Hoover. H. R. Howard. C. C. Hurlbut. T. Klous. li I. Lichti. F. Ladrach. C. D. Miller. C. W. Napper. G. S. Oman. V. li Taylor. 301 ..........C:1pt.ain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant .1 'T iff? - . ,J ' 1- - .f .5 Company C xi lllmms C,'1pt'un lx IJ Cxour ... ... lwrst I ieuttmm O lluc HI .........,. .. .... Second I 1l.lllCI'l'1lll Sergeants W. T. Florence. Gallaher. M. E. Barr. C. N. VVilherbur. XV. E. Evans, Corporals ' G. B. Thomas. J. W. Graham. R. S. Eichelberger. D. E. Moore. J. F. Thomas. E .H. Bowman. Privates C. G. Anderson. T. R. Martin. E. J. Blosser. W. M. Mathews. J. M. Crabhs. A. R. Moist. XV. Davis E. E. Moore. Fern Danley Lindley Moore. T M. Darrah. M. Scdivy. Ed lingleken. A. Lauernnan C. C. Evans. D. P. Snodgrass. A. H Flower. B. Schwendt. T. B Foster. D. R South. -I. N. Gillespie li. Stincrn. E. I Gibson. N. Q. Sloan. J. D I-lart. H. D. Smith. B. A. jackson. S. B. Stowe. B. M. Johnson. W. A. Spitzer. A. F. Koza. W. T. Starr. H, E. Killiam. john Thomas. NV. NV. Lorence. R. VVatt. R. li. Landis. J O. Williams, B. M. Leonard j. C. Wilkinson. C. E. Long. W. B. NV:xllace. Ora McBeth. N. G. Wallace. W. I . Martin. C. A. Walker. li. A. Yarick. 303 In in ...h... Company V. T. PAv1av.,, ,... A. N. G,x1.nuE.x'l'u ,,... A. J. I'Iu.1. ,,..... . Sergeants lu. Gard. A. P. C. Pocock. H. R. Harding. Corporals C. A. Park, L. F. J. Farley. J. H. H. Horsht. F. F. Smith. Privates G. E. Arbagast. VV. D. Bee. H. Bigelow. H. Bobles. C. WV. Borror. R. M. Barrow. Ceas Brnsheor H. O. Brower. W K. Burnell. W. A. Brown. J. II. Caldwell. John Cernick. li. A. Cooke. H. E. Cowles. W. H. Chubb. V. M. Dupuy, H. L. Eicher. C. E. Fortney. T, D. Fromme. 15 J. Gilbert. Gatewood. L. C. Gatcwoocl. I. E. Gillispe. A. E. Gray. H. M. Hart. F. D. llecathorn. R. W. Hill A. T. Hoffman. W. R. I-Iornburger. Paul Hoskins. D D. Kilmer. R. Drackett. NV, Kinney. W. Graham. A. Mooney. Chas. S. Kent.. H. H. Kinney. Harry Kahn. L. G. Kilhotz. Fred J. Lawler. M R. J. Lingler. B. Lnckwoocl. I. If McDonald. lx L, Mahaffey. J. C. Marshall. J. N. Milroy. W. D. H. M. H. C B. .lt C. B. H . A. S. E. Mougy. A. Moulton. IC. Nold. J. Parr. R. Pattee. V. Potter. A. Pfefferle. Rataiczak. W. Snyder. Schneeburger. L. Schuh. W. Scott. H. Shawhan. J. J. Staley. W IC. R. li. Tilton. A. Tyler. S, Wheeler. J. G. Wise. Kent Wonnell. 305 ... ,... Captain . , First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant I 12 z 1.-. I ' 1 1- 1. .. , 1 I 1 5 V: Ws f1 '-' f -- Y M. . .. . 4.1, J J A.S'l'IvE1t ,,... H, J. Mmss ,,,.. C. R lIUI.l. Company E H. Tresselt., XV. Durr. . S. Thompson. . Southward. Herbert. . Il. I-Iinkle. . P' Abbott. C. C. Baltzy. C. L. Borknmn. Bock. . T. Iiorsel. E. J. Petty. . F. Schriver. XV. G. Smith. W. G. Slack. K. Stickle. -R. Tanner. F. Vogclgesang. . T. Waight. XV. A. XVnsson. C. Wagenhals. P. XVl1itc. F. Utlcy. A. Jenkins. G. King. J. Kitchcr. R. Knight. L. Koper. F. Lantz. R. Lewis. W. Linhart. J. Lucas. L. J. Logsclon. A. T. Mahn. A, McGrew. Sex-geants Fred Berry. W. II. Alexander C orporals J. A. Main. G. J. Morgan. J. C. Gay. Privates A. D. May. L. P. Metcalf. WV. T. Miller. E. J. Montgomery. C. H. Parsons. P. W. Pence. K. W. Plocher. R. Plnmer, F. S. Bonham. C. D. Bossart. R. Brenholts. W. Brown. P. Ii. Borcher. R. C. Collison. S li, Collison. C. M. Davis. J. F. Davis. E H. Fledclcrgolmn Fullerton. O. YV. Harracl. B S. Halsema. R. W. Hall. C. Il. I-leimboch. L. Harvey. R. Heimboch, F. A. llills. I. O. Hitt. H. l'I. Hobarg. G. 807 R. Hyslop. ...........C:1ptain First Lieutenant . ...Second Lieutenan' Company F J. H. I'Ioosm1,xN ..... --.-A..,... C Hlblilin B, J, Enny ,,.,,,,, . .. . . .First Lieutenant W. H. PALMER ,,,,, . . , ,,.,, Second Lieutenant Sergeants C. H. Morlock. S. B. XVKICTSWOIITI. D. P. Johnson. Cox-pox-als NV. H, Murheclc. B. Ii. Merrill. G. C. Green. A. L. Smith. E. li. Henry. Privates A. H. Barnes. II. C. More. li. L. Berger, G. R' Nnsh. IC. Calph. B. H. Ollman. IE. O. Crnwforcl. II. C. Plifcr. Chas. Dnllroimple. T. IC. Phillips. H. Dennis. XV, Il. Uitton. B. G Donhey. L. F. Eicher. W. S. Farley. G. W. Gale. J. H. Gourley. B. Griffin. H. XV. Grincr. li. J. Griffith. H. Hempel. S. Hessennuer. H. Heinisch. J. D. Inskeep. J. E Johnson. J. H. Johnson. H. R. Kistler. G, C' Long. R. D. Logan. J. R. Miller. li. T. Morton. N. G. Pitzer. XV. T, Powell. G. S. Rowe. J. li. Rnnclahl. E C. Richie. T. G. Smith. R. T. Smith. L. A. Schraidt. G. Sherhurne. W. II. Stalder. li. F. Shade. L, D. Sperry. Geo. Schillinger. A. D. Stephenson. J. H. Showalter. W. S. Williams. S T. Wing. T. O. Wlilliamson. G. H. Washborn. Earl Vnuhyning. Signal Corps Lieutenant li. H. Bauman. Corporal B. O. Frankhauser First Sergeant 15. Snow. Corporal L. M. Haller. Second Sergeant H. R. Williams. Coporal R. F. Shawan. Privates H. G. Beatty. R. M. Greenslade. S. S. Bower. W. A. Halloway. R. C. Chaney. H. M. Lucas. R. M. Chatterdon. W. N. Mc'Coy. H. D. Cranston. D. R. Putman. H. S. Coy. E. G. Swan. R. H. Downing. G. J. wvimer. R. G. Glass. M. L. Bryan. Bugle Corps J. Y. Horing. H. H. Stephenson, W. A. Kelley. C. J. Stark. H. F. Loechler. A. A. Theobold. W. Malloy. H. S. Knox. R, Rarey. E. S. Wagner. R. E. Shephard. 310 2 Wi K Ammfw Q VELLEA IEITTDFZ lil ltd T K I, ii ill M I' ill li llllihiilii ' V ii- I f t f , ,W , W 'ti A X ip T5 I A Counter-Irritant if ' X .WA BY GERTRUDE JACKSON F V W , Xb The time has come, the Walrus said, ff' . Vf Q Q To talk of man things. 'i a XX y f '14 lu Of shoes, and ships, and sealing-wax, :vkilg Of cabbages and kings. HUS quoted Constance, settling herself comfortably on the davenport and throwing a superfluous pillow to Jack. He caught it deftly and waited for her ladyship to continue. The dark blue gown she was wearing matched her eyes exactly and intensified the bright gold of her hair. All in all, .lack rather hoped she would not begin to talk again for then he would have to pay attention and he preferred just to watch her as she sat there with the firelight playing over her face and hair. Do you know, she suddenly resumed, I have been wondering- here she paused and looked at .lack lazily with half-lowered eyelids. When Con- stance says HI have been wondering, and looks that way, it usually means something. .lack was wise from past experience and, consequently, prepared himself to receive the shock that he felt was coming. But even that could not prevent him giving a sudden start as Constance repeated, Yes, I have been wondering-why the lieutenant doesn't propose to me. I should like to see him, Jack announced savagely. The dimple in Con- stance's cheek deepened slightly. So should I she replied sweetly. That is just what I was saying. She gazed out dreamily at the falling snow. - A .lack glared. Good heavens, Constance! Why should he? Your implication isn't exactly flattering, mon chef, observed Con- stance indolently, but for the sake of harmony, we will let it pass. Why shouldn't he? I Because you are engaged to me, returned .lack shortly. Constance shrugged her shoulder and smiled inscrutably. But that isn't his fault, you know, she said gently. And besides, she paused reflectively, one hand supporting her chin, perhaps he does not know it. Then it is high time he is finding it out, raged Jack. I don't see why it should make any difference if he does, insisted Con- stance with malice aforethought. It wouldn't, if I were a man. 'Faint heart 312 ne'er won fair lady.' Goodness Jack, don't scowl so. Haven't I told you it isn't exactly becoming? If Lieutenant Day- Oh, hang Lieutenant Day! exclaimed Jack. That would be only to suspend the evil day, murmured Constance. This was such an obvious attempt to be facetious that Jack 'laughed at it. Constance thought he was amused by the pun and she laughed too. But the armistiee was of brief duration. Jack had determined to fight it out on this line if it took all afternoon. You credit him with a nice sense of honor,I must say, he remarked aggressively. Constance looked up animatedly. I think his sense of honor-Oh bother! What has that to do with it? Why doesn't he propose? With Constance provocation is an art. .lack rose. And may Iask,', he demanded frigidly, what you will tell him when he does? Oh! Constance's laugh was fully as exasperating as she intended it should be. I don't know I am sure. She patted a pillow confidentially. He hasn't yet, you know-and I am afraid-it really does seem that if he were going to-well, it is queer that he does not, isn't it! Oh! must you be going? Jack deigned no reply. I do believe it is getting colder. Won't it be fine for the masquerade tonight! Jack suddenly decided that he would not go, and seated himself again. I Lieutenant Day is going to wear a dark red costume, he told me. He will be handsome,I imagine. There are very few dark men who can wear red, said Constance maliciously. Jack's black eyes had an angry gleam in them as he asked suddenly. Constance is that your idea of honor. My idea of honor, echoed Constance. Why, you evidently were not listening to what I said. Iwas speaking of colors. Her eyes danced mis- chievously. , Perhaps, but is that your idea of honor? persisted Jack. My idea? Constance asked. If I remember rightly we were discussing your idea of Lieutenant Day's sense of honor. Oh nonsense, cried Jack impatiently. Suppose you knew that a certain man was engaged to a certain girl. Would you considerit an honorable thing to make yourself so attractive to him that he would forget the other girl? Goodness me! laughed Constance. You are so absurd Jack. In the first place, I don't make a business of rendering myself attractive, and in the here is a vital difference between the case you mention and the one of which you are really thinking. A girl's attitude in such matters is sup- posed to be passive, whereas a man- she stopped abruptly. What are you talking about anyway? she finally asked. , Jack laughed forcedly. Simply this, he said, What would you think of 313 second place, t a man who would make love to a girl whom he knew to be engaged to another man? ' All's fair in love and war, retorted Constance. Suppose the aforesaid man loved the girl? Of course the other man didn't, said Jack sarcastically. Constance thrust her fingers to her ears in mock dismay. Oh these men, these men! Which man do you mean? You really ought to label them, Jack. But Jack saw through her ruse. That is very clever, but you are evad- ing the question. What would vou think of such a man? To,be perfectly frank, replied Constance-she intended nothing of the sort- I think he would be either very wise or very stupid, for if the girl rejected him, he would have been very stupid to have asked her, but if she accepted him, he would have been wise wouldn't he? Here her eyes sought Jack's face innocently. He looked vexed and baffled. But, he began. Oh don't! interrupted Constance lightly. We are becoming sophis- tical. Ybu had really better go home, Jack, because it is getting late andI must get ready for the dance tonight. How hospitable you are, laughed Jack. I'll take leave of you then. You could take nothing with which I would rather part, said Constance. That's plagiarism, declared Jack. I distinctly remember reading it someplace, but I can't remember where. Which shows that you are not so wise as you think, retorted Constance. Oh, by the way, Jack, as he reached the door, do you think Lieutenant Day is-a wise man-or not? Jack's long-suffering patience could endure no more. What I think of him wouldn't look well on his tombstone. I suppose I may have a dance tonight? This last in an exceedingly icy tone. Its coldness delighted Con- stance. Her eyes sparkled wickedly, but when she raised them such a look of much injured virtue filled them that Jack was almost beguiled into thinking he, not she, was the offending party. Why do you saya dance? pouted Constance. Because I thought perhaps you might wish to reserve the rest for Lieu- tenant Day. Oh stuff! cried Constance coming very close to him and looking straight up into his eyes. How old are you Jack, ten or twelve? After Jack had gone, she surveyed herself in the long mirror between the windows. Yes, she said sweeping a graceful little curtey to her own reHec- tion, Hyou are a credit to your family. Instead of weepingly telling him that you were getting jealous you gave him a problem with which to occupy his spare time. It's what might be called a counter-irritant. She crossed the 314 room, picked up a photograph from the table and studied it intently. Then back to the glass with the picture still in her hand. She looked at it and then at her own image. As far as looks go, Constance, you are easily ahead, she said to the girl in the mirror, but how far is that? If its a battle royal you wish, Louise dear, -to the girl in the photograph,- I fear you will be dis- appointed. For unless I am mistaken, you have been routed before the declar- ation of hostilities. I'll venture Jack won't take four dances with you this evening. Two hours later the mirror reflected another figure, a dainty colonial dame with powdered hair, and bewitching black patch near a more bewitching dimple. The lady cast a coquettish little glance at her reflection. Madame La Marquise, she cried gaily, throwing a kiss to herself. Come Constance, said her mother, we shall be late. You can admire yourself some other time. ' I wasn't protested Constance as she put on her mask. I was only reconnoiteringf' The ball was at its gayest when Constance retired to the dressing-room for repairs. Another girl was already there and the maid was pinning up a torn ruflle on her skirt when Constance entered. The other girl had removed her mask, forthe time being. Constance's eyes grew hard as she saw who it was. Have you had a mishap too, Harriet the girl asked. Constance smiled behind her mask and nodded. Mary will have this finished in a moment, the other girl went on. Oh! say, Harriet have you recognized Constance yet? I think that she is in the blue and yellow. And did you ever see any one handsomer than .lack Churchill tonight! That black satin is fine. Don't tell but I've had four dances with him and there are two more coming. I am afraid Constance will be getting jealous, with a spiteful little laugh. I am sure I should if he were my fiance. Again that inscrutable smile Hitted into Constance's eyes. The other girl prattled on unconcernedly. I don't blame Jack a bit. Constance is such a dreadful Hirt herself. It would do me good to cut her out, she thinks she can keep a man's affection without the slightest effort. Perhaps she thinks that a man whose affection she would have to make an effort to keep, wouldn't be worth the trouble, murmured Constance. She could not resist the temptation to add, And when we unmask, if you will take the trouble to notice, I think you will find that the man in black is not Jack Churchill. He, I believe, is dressed in red. CThat was a very foolish thing to do, she told herselfj But to her surprise her companion had failed to recog- nize her voice. No that's Lieutenant Day, she said. Even if he hasn't danced with Constance yet, he can't deceive me. His sister told me he was going to wear 315 red. Constance is evidently on her good behavior tonight. But I can see through it. If your recognition of me is a fair sample of your ability to identify others, said Constance with a careless laugh, as she removed her mask, I am afraid your boasted powers of penetration are not very keen. The girl stared at her in dismay, flushed and hastily left the room. Constance smiled triumph- antly. A So that is jack's game, she reflected. HI knew that he was up to some mischief when he wore a costume differentlfrom the one he told me about. But to think of his trying to impersonate-Why, come to think of it, I told him Lieutenant Day was to wear red! Oh the stupid! she laughed softly. As if I wouldnlt have recognized him, even if I hadn't known thatl'--and again she laughed softly to herself. A few minutes later, she was dancing with the supposed lieutenant. Who is that man in black, Miss Constance, he asked suddenly. Constance threw a careless glance over her shoulder. I think it's Jack Churchill. But you are so clever at discovering people I shouldn't think you would need to ask. You found me out easily. Yes, looking again that's Jack, with a slight laugh. The idea seems to amuse you, Day's impersonator remarked. Yes, Constance admitted 'ihe is so-well-rather peculiar. I have been told that he is very-well, that he thinks a great deal of you and- Yes, Constance declared in a sudden burst of confidence, that's what is so peculiar. Now he ought to care for some one else. Louise Hunt is just the girl for him, but- She's nothing of the sort, was the quick interruption, she is not my style at all. She is clever and talented but, what--I-really-I beg your pardon. Oh! of course you may not like her, said Constance ignoring his confusion, but, just the same, she is the girl for Jack. I have known him all my life and I know what he needs. It's nothing short of a saint who can endure his nasty temper. She bit her lips to keep from laughing at the Hash in Jack's eyes. And Louise is angelic. She would never disagree with him -but since you and I don't agree on this subject, let's talk of something else. Yes, acquiesced the lieutenant with a self-control that was really com- mendable, under the circumstances. I think we ought to be able to find something on which we can agree. Wouldn't you like an ice? Thank you-yes, and Constance sank down into a chair, weak with laughter as Jack left her. I would give something to know, what he is think- ing just now, she murmured. Meantime Jack had recovered and was plotting villainously. When he returned, he dexterously guided the conversation to a point at which he con- sidered it safe to say, Do you know, Miss Constance, that you are simply adorable this evening. Constance kept her eyes lowered and fingered her flowers demurely, smil- 316 ing behind her mask. That is a 'feeler' Jack, she said to herself. You don't know just how far to venture, do you? Well, I will give you a hint. Aloud she asked archly. Why do you restrict it to this evening? Her eyes danced as she noted the expression which came into Jack's. It said plainly that he had feared and that his fears were confirmed. He recovered quickly, however. Ohl I don't, he answered. You always are to me, he added daringly. Constance laughed. UI should hope so, she exclaimed lightly. Indeed, ifI thought otherwise- she broke off into another laugh at the look in Jack's eyes. I must tell you something, Lieutenant Day, she said laughing softly, If you are not careful you will be court-martialed for conduct unbecoming an officer and a gentleman-I think imposture would come under that head-and something else, it's both ungallant and unwise to try to deceive a womanf' .lack looked amazed and then began to laugh. Aren't you ashamed?' Constance asked. Not a bit retorted Jack unabashed Ubut you ought to be. I have a nasty temper, have I. Well, if you aren't enough to provoke a saint, I-iw That's just what I told you, interrupted Constance primly. I am, and you are by no means ready for a halo, so that is why Louise Hunt- Oh confound Louise Hunt! She is a little cat, declared Jack emphatic- ally. Why didn't you tell me sooner that you knew I was not Day? And how did you know it. Because he left town yesterday and-well, I hated to spoil your fun. Jack still looked bewildered. Then why did you tell me that nonsense this afternoon. i'Oh-because, answered Constance vaguely. I don't know yet what I wanted to know. .lack persisted. What ! would you have told Day? Don't you? asked Constance with her own inimitable side glance. Couldn't you guess? 'CBN nf K . l qw, -1- T 317 Waste Paper Box The Milliin' Time I hear the drowsy tinklin' Faint and distant in the lane, So mellow, gentle, mournful As the evening comes again: I can see 'em comin' yonder Walkin, slowly in the line, As I've seen 'em do so often When it's comin' milkin' time. The whip-poor-will's sweet singin', The bee hive's melody, The robin warblin' from the branch So happy, pure and free,- These all still serve to tell me As a sweet and gentle sign lUnfailin' now for sixty yearsl That it's comin' milkin' time. They'll come up through the gateway, Then they'll wade into the pond Where the bullfrogs stop their croakin' As they switch the water 'roundg Then the foamin' in the buckets,- The milk so rich and Fine, Tell again that simple story That we're havin' milkin' time. But milkin' time's the saddest As the happiest time for me, For then my thoughts will wander On and on unguardedly To one whose voice now silent, lSweeter voice none was than thinel Would call the cows for milkin' Years ago at milkin' time. 319 We'd go out both together Where the cows are standin' there, More happy than the robin Scatterin' music through the airy My life was wrapped around hers As the tendril clasps the vine, But 'twas rudely torn asunder Years ago at milkin' time. - We cannot see all things below, For us the glass is dim, The fairest blossoms soonest fade And let the darkness in: The wheat is cut when ripest,- So her life was perfect, true, Just ready then to go above A grander work to do. 'Twas just this time of year The perfume comin' through the door, Remindin' one forever Of the summer richest store, Right here, just by her bedside, Holdin' both her hands in mine, She smiled at me and left me Years ago at milkin' time. The light will not shine out To brighten lives beyond, I find, When all is dark within And gnawin' sorrow's drawn the blind But I've done the best I could To make lives true because of mine, As I know she'd have me do Who left me at the milkin' time. 320 D.C.B ,f fl ' f ,A ,M I 1 . I , .--1 W SL 1' 4 1 W, 1 11' 4 f 4,3 ' f, 12 K 1 V ,IJ A f ,- f ' 9' f' f f ' 1 f' . If if! 'I I f , f ' ,457 ,f LA,-ff .1 I, fl I .- ,V 1 I 2 'ff 1 f' I , K ,Q Rural Free Delivery HARRY FRANKLIN HARRING TON Dickey Esmond, '06, had just invested himself in his smoking-jacket, set his strongest pipe to going, and was comfortably settled beside his green-shaded student lamp for an hour's deciphering of the Greek when he heard the dull creaking of wagon wheels outside and the slow splashing of horses through mud and water. Then a fraternity whistle, shrill and loud beneath his win- dow. Dickey whistled back reply, Hung up the sash and peered out into the drizzling night. Hi there Dickey, come down, came a voice. All the gang's out here to put you through your second degree. Second degree can go to thunderf' yelled Dickey, if you chumps think Ilm going out in this infernal night to take any second degree, you're twisted- It's raining like Billy-. Oh, close up, broke in several voices Hand if you ain't down here in Eve minutes, we'll come up and drag you out by the legs, clothes or no clothes. D'you hear? Dickey heard. The sash came down with a bang. Presently Dickey slammed the front door and joined the waiting crowd, trigged out in rubber boots, slouch hat, and cast off clothing. His appearance was welcomed with hilarity. O ho, changed your mind, didn't you, yelled Shorty Comings from the drivcr's seat. Wouldn't the co-eds have a catfit if they'd see the swell Richard Murray Esmond dressed like a Coxey-army hobo? O Lud. Laugh, you fat cuss, retorted Esmond in a huff, Uyou look so pretty when you open that mouth of yours. It looks likethe cave of the winds. Isn't the night heavenly. What twinkling stars, what a glorious moon, what divine mud. What a beaut of a night for initiationsf' Now don't turn on thc sarcastic valve, admonished Sorrel Top Woods. Were going to give you a bang-up run for your money. You'1l tell these adventures to your grand-kids. Knowing that resistance would only increase his difficulties, Dickie kept his peace as a rope was tightly drawn about his waist and handcuffs slipped over his wrists. Then a bandage was whisked over his eyes. There was the crack of a whip, a sharp command to the horses, and the heavy van lurched out into the middle of the road, with Dickey in tow at the end of a long rope. Dickey Esmond has vivid recollections of that night. Of standing under- neath the red gables of the girls' dormitory bawling out his name like a side- 322 show spell-binder and screeching Bedelia and other serenades at the top of his voice. He recalls smothered giggles and a mighty clapping of hands from a dozen dormer windows, in token that the co-eds had heard and appreciated. Then the dismal journey again. Dickey thinks he will never forget that if he lives until the judgment. The rain beat mercilessly in his face, the biting wind numbed his fingers and ears and he could hardly drag his feet with their weight and mud. He could hear the fellows in the side-seat trolling out rollicking college airs, which he had helped to sing on the college steps after the Glee club concert. That seemed years ago. It seemed to him he could not go another step, when the van veered to the side of the road, and stopped. His captors clambered from their seats, and after a moment's whispering, unlocked the handcuffs, loosed the rope and removed the bandage from his eyes. Dickey could onlydiscern the dull outline of the big van and the ghostly shadows of the boys around him. The lantern glared like a giant fire-fly from the nigl1t's blackness. He felt something trickle down his neck, then the full force of a pungent odor assailed his nostrils. They had soused his head with asafoetida and were laughing horribly. See here, you lubbers I've stood just about as much of these monkey- shines as I intend to, roared Dickey, I'm good humored and all that but I object to being made an ass of, all the time. I wonlt be able to call on a girl for six months. I'll punch the lights out of some of you chumps, that's what I'll do. . Hoity toity, hear the kidlet talk, said Sorell Top, it's really instruc- tive. Hold your lightsg the young Kid McCoy is going to knock them out in twenty-four rounds. Now I propose as a lesson to this youth that we string him up to one of these saplings to lump it awhile. Dickey made a rush for Hsorrel Top, his fists doubled up, his eyes glaring anger. They were all on him in a twinkle, and before he knew what was happening, he was bound to a tree with a thong of rope completely encirling his arms and chest. He kicked and struggled for freedom, but it was no use. Now, you young buck, perhaps that'll teach you that the first requirement of a fraternity man is to obey authority and not get fresh. We werejust about to take you into the rig to help us clean up some beer and cheese, but maybe it'll be better if we leave you out here in the woods to get home as best you can. So long. Dickey volunteered never a word in reply, and a moment later he heard the plunging of the two tired horses as they began the journey homeward. He ground his teeth in a madness of anger and tugged savagely at the cords. The long lines of rain struck him in the face, the thunder muttered imprecations, 323 and the darkness wrapt everything with a pall of shadowy uncertainty. Miser- able, he sank back against the tree and cursed the day that he was born, but he never thought of tears. Towards morning the rain ceased, but he hardly noticed it. He was cramped and tired, and sharp pains shot through his body, but he set his lips and was silent. Dickey was a Spartan. Everybody said he was the grittiest player that ever gave signals on the football field. For ages he stood pinioned to the tree listening to the voices of the night and thinking revenge. At last, the first Hush of dawn broke through the trees. That revived him a little. Perhaps someone would come soon. He could hear the spluttering tatoo of barnyard cocks answered by morning rondels of neighboring fowls far down the road. Ever so slowly the dappled limbs of the trees emerged from the- black background and loomed clear on the gray horizon. The songs of birds sweetened the air. He saw two wrens eye him quizzically and then shake their heads in gossipy palaver. He wondered if they belonged to a club. The white light of the morning crept over the land and the rays of the sun invaded the tree-tops and drove away the gloom beneath. Suddenly Dickey heard the trill of a woman's voice singing the bars of a song he had once heard at a light opera. He was surprised and startled. What would she think. He craned his neck as far as he could, and saw far down the path in the woods a girl with books under her arm advancingly slowly. Now he could catch the words distinctly, he had heard only the air before. Mercy, muttered Dickey, she's high toned. She sings it rather well, for that kind of a jingle. When she sees me, she'll cut a dido sure. I only hope she's got a knife or a pair of scissors or a razor, any old thing so I can get out here. Blessed if I'm not beginning to feel cheerful. If it wasn't for that confounded asafoedita . . . Now the girl had reached the clump of saplings that guarded the prisoner. Indeed she was just opposite the tree and hadn't noticed athing unusual. Then Dickey saw the little nose quiver, and sniff slightly, then, she turned her gaze full upon him. She started back in alarm, and her color changed from pink to white. Dickey thought she was going to faint. He hastened to reassure her. Don't be alarmed. You've tracked the possum. Isuppose you think I'm a horse thief, or a train-robber, or a bank cashier caught in the coils, but if you'll only cut me loose from this tree, I'll try to explain . . . Already she had dropped her books and was at work trying to untie the hard knots. She was prettier than he thought. He wished she would say something. Now, ifyou were only old man Gordius you might do the sharp-edged 324 sword act providing you could aim straight, he ventured. He could feel the tug of the cords as she struggled with them. UI thought at first, she said at last, that some bloodthirsty Indians had caught you in the forest and were going to offer you up at day-break . . There, there it comes , she panted, Wait till I get a little stick - . I'll wait he said grimly. If you belonged to my school I'm afraid it wouldn't be quite out of place to give you a little schoolma'm admonition. You're covered with mud from head to foot. And that odorg I think those boys were cruel, cruel, she seemed angry. What boys, said Dickey innocently. What boys? why the boys that tied you up here. Don't you supposeI know about the pranks of fraternity boys? Dickey gasped. You're not a Winton girl. I used to know every girl in college, and I don't remember you. Hold perfectly still she pried open the rebellious thongs and a moment later the cords fell from his arms. He breathed a deep sigh of relief. . Thank you so much, he said, smiling at the girl, Uyou are my good deliverer. This is rural free delivery, isn't it. May I not shake the hand of my brave champion?,' ' Eagerly he stepped forward with outstretched hand, boyishly chivalrous, bravely trying toappear steady on his feet. He tottered for a brief moment, then sank at her feet gaunt and white in a paroxysm of weariness. Quick, quick, fluttered the girl flushed with excitement, you're ill. Are you strong enough to walk to the house, it'sjust a little way, just down the road? Why didn't you tell me? Ididn't know, I didn't realize how utterly miserable you must feel. She had succeeded in raising him to his feet and he stood there with drooping head and closed eyes, trembling and faint. Late in the afternoon, Dickey Esmond awoke in bed, heavily quilted and reeking with perspiration. It was horribly dark and deathly still. He won- dered where he was. For a few swift seconds his mind groped wildly to recall the events of the past few hours, then with a sigh he rolled over on his side. It was all plain to him now. He had fainted or done something else, equally rediculous, and the girl had brought him home. There came a low rap at the door, and two figures crept in on tiptoe. One of them raised the blind, and a shaft of white light Hooded the chamber. Dickey recognized Shorty Commings and Sorrel Top Woods. Before they could offer a word, he had siezed their hands and pulled them down on the bed beside him. You dear old chumps, he said withatremor in his voice. 325 We're awfully, awfully sorry about this, they said in a breath. We got lost, and the wagon broke down - - - What do I care for the old wagon, said Dickey, it seems ages since I've seen you. How's the boys? You see, Dickey, explained Sorrel Top, we did intend to come back after you, but 'Shorty' got switched off on some infernal side-road or private driveway - - - It was'nt all my fault, blurted out Shorty, Hyou dubs were so blame sure which road to take. Then turning to Dickey, The long and the short of it Dickey, we've been scouring all this blooming country for you in a buck- board, and we've been waiting two hours for you to wake up. Mrs. Davidson and her daughter said they put you to bed all tired out and mighty near all in. The old doc says it's only a case of exhaustion and that you'll be up directly, if not sooner. Are Kyou strong enough to go home with us in the buckboard asked Shortv. 'the fellows 'are just dying to see you. enough? Why Ifeel tip-top. Just get me some duds . - . then with H, but those other duds are a sight to behold. un, we've arranged all that. We've got some of Sam's cast off things that Mrs. Davidson gave us. Sam, Sam, murmured Dickey dazed, who in thunder is Sam? Sam, why don't you know Sam Davidson. He's a freshie in ag up at Winton. He's pretty sporty though, for a farmer. Blessed if I know the gent, said Dickey, but by jimmy I'll cultivate his acquaintance when I get back. Maybe, he'll invite me out here to help dispose of Thanksgiving turkey. Say, Dickey jabbed Sorrel Top in the ribs with his elbow, isn't Miss Davidson a Lulu? Here, climb into these trousers, retorted Sorrel Top. W She Said The time had come! And all these waiting hours, The balls, the theatres, the books, the Howers Of vanished days, were they to go For naught, and she to answer Noi My heart beat warm against a golden thing- My pocket held a new engagement ring! I stammered, stopped, began again, turned red, I said,-it does not matter what I said- She smiled: I waited. Then I took A bashful, guilty, sidelong look, And from my dreams of Paradise awoke To build a hundred castles,--then she spoke. Cold beats my heart against a golden thing The idle world terms an engagement ring. I My heart grows colder-memories are dead- She said,-it does not matter what she said. DWIGHT S. ANDERSON. 326 Why the Bluebird Sang I It was getting late in the afternoon. So late that the sun's rays fell directly on the water in the spring, and cast long streaks of light under the trees on the shores of Mirror lake. T It was also very quiet, so quiet that the bluebird up in the top of the silver poplars was getting sleepy. Like all other healthy bluebirds he was fond of wild excitement, and nothing was quite so good as a whole crow.Q of people below, talking and laughing and throwing water and feeding fish, and so he had watched since noon, while the people came and went. , Finally the last straggler had hurried by, stopping only to drink last little wagon of jugs had creaked over the bridge behind its str ,are- footed team. Now everything was quiet, and the blue-bird was beginning to get cross. A faint noise coming occasionally from the direction of the athletic field, had half-tempted him to go there, when all at once he caught a gleam of white down below. A co-ed to be sure. Very pretty in her summer gown, and she had a dainty way of tripping down the stone steps, that caught the eye of the young fellow who was with her. A great many things about this co-ed had been catching the eyeof the young fellow lately, and he was not at all reluctant when she proposed to sit awhile on the box. She couldn't have been so very tired, for she had walked, only from the main building, but then co-eds have their reason for doing things, and the young fellow didn't pretend to understand them, though he liked them. The blue- bird opened his eyes and straightened his feathers and hopped down to get a better view. Here was some diversion. Well, well, how long were they going to sit there like two owls, with never a word to say? He would see if he couldn't stir them up a little, so he warbled a few notes and waited for the effect. Sure enough, the co-ed heard him and at once began to look for him. This pleased the bluebird, for he liked to be noticed, perhaps he coulfi have some sport yet. So he flitted into another tree, and sang another bar. The big hat was very becoming but it was very unhandy when the co-ed wanted to look for birds, so she took it off and held it in her lap. Ah there he is, the little rascal, don't you see him? Now the young fellow saw him very plainly, but he pretended he didn't, and kept looking in the direction indicated by the white hand, and leaning over a great deal, because when he did so, the wind kept blowing a wisp of brown hair across his face. 327 Well the bluebird had gotten them to talk at last. Now he would fool them a little. and he flew around where he couldn't be seen at all, and waited a very long time. But the breeze and the hair, and the hand and all, had played havoc with the bluebird's fun, and co-ed and young yellow forgot all about his very exist- ence, because-well because they had found something else to do. And so he hopped into View again. My, my, what in the world! The bluebird began to warble as if he would tear his little throat, but co-ed and young fellow were so close together he could scarcely tell them apart, and they would not look up. Then in desperation, he flew down and alighted on the railing of the little rustic bridge, and looked and looked, first with one eye and then with the other. . Finally the co-ed noticed him again and said with a little laugh. Look at him, the little dear, what do you suppose he's thinking of? And the young fellow in a very foolish way, and yet with much of wisdom, said that maybe bluebirds might think of love as well as men. Then there was more quietness, and finally the bluebird Hew away, out of the trees, and across the fields calling and calling. For it was the time of the year when bluebirds and young fellows think of building nests. J. r...: 7 LF :-. - ., .. 328 Refuge .,..l-i- Where do my laggard footsteps turn When late the hour and homeward bound Where sweitzer sandwiches are found, And one big, deep, and foaming urn? ' Marzetti's. There roll the balls right merrily With joyous click upon the greeng And through the hazy, smoky, sheen The faces glad of friends I see At Marzy's. When I am weary of the strife, A Where mid-term billows round me roar, Where is the safe and sheltering shore? Who is it frequently saves my life? Why Marzy. There carping cares ne'er intervene, For hearts are free, and purse-strings loose And if I be not broke forsooth, I chance may play the slot-machine At Marzy's. Then let the gibes and jests run free Where Bacchus rules upon his throne- And if I do not go alone Oh, pick me up and carry me To Marzy s. J. 829 1 1 I The Flight of the Rocket 'BY THE IDLER -E HAD made up his mind to propose to her. On one of the Delft tiles that bordered the Hreplace in his rooms there was a .little fat Dutch cowherd, with whom he had talked it all over many times as he sat staring into the red embers, and he had concluded that his peace of mind depended upon that single act. He was in a position to marry, he told himself. The inanity of club and street life oppressed him unutterably, and he was coming to feel more and more the need of just such constant and intimate companionship as she alone could give him. He was making no mistake in asking her to be his wife. At thirty, he said, one does not permit a senseless boyish passion to possess him, and his determination, while perfectly sincere, was in entire accord with cool and dis- passionate judgment. As to fortune, to be sure, there were no millions for him to inherit, but he had made a place for himself in his profession, and his increasing income would justify him in taking a wife. Besides, they had told him that what would suffice for one would do equally well for two. He was content to trust to the future. In disposition he knew himself to be even-tempered and genial, and there could be no undue conceit in recognizing that he was naturally kind-hearted and considerate. As to his looks-he rose and walked to his dressing-table as he had done many times before when he was thinking of marrying, and gazed very seriously at his reflection in the glass. No, he was not an ill-looking fel- low. They were good honest eyes mirrored there, and his mouth and chin were undoubtedly attractive. When it came to her, he knew her charms by heartg her piquant beauty, her merry sweetness, her radiant humor. Best of all, he thought, nay he was almost sure that she cared for him. In no other way could he explain her deep interest in all that he did, her anxiety to be of use to him in his work. What else meant those heart-thrilling momentary lingerings of her soft fingers in his as she bade him good-night? Or the long, intent looks he had sometimes caught bent upon him? And once he had seen tears in her eyes as he told her of a great disappointment that had come to him. Ah, but the memory of those tears was dear to him! Yes, it must be that she loved him a little, and when they were married, he would bring her to be with him in these very rooms at the first. They would have to be changed, of course, to suit her, but here she would sit in the shifting light of the wood-fire, looking up now and 331 ' then to smile at him as he caressed her hand, or to speak in the deep, Huty voice that always soothed and rested him. So real was the illusion as he thought of it that he startled himself by uttering aloud a sentence to her. His face reddened, and he laughed a little at his folly, but his course was clear at last. He would ask her this very night to marry him. He dressed himself very carefully, for he remembered that she liked that in men, then he took his stick and went out to the elevator. It was late in October, and she was just back from a month out of town. He stopped at the flower shop on the ground floor of the apartment-house and bought her a box of English violets. He had intended to get chrysanthemums, but somehow their white and yellow gorgeousness seemed too high a key for his mood. As he walked up the avenue he kept telling himself that she loved him, and with each repetition of this divine assertion little ecstatic thrills of joy ran over him. Of course he was unworthy of herg he knew that, but he would devote his whole life to making her perfectly happy. So far as it lay in his power, she would never have a care, never go without a happiness she desired. It did not occur to him that these reflections were other than wholly original. They should get along together perfectly, they knew each other's tempers and tastes so well, for they had been friends such a long time. Suddenly, like a dash of ice-water in his face, the thought struck him that maybe she had intended their relations to be those of friendship always, that she would never be any more to him than a friend. The idea took away his breath. Somehow, he had got so used to building up shining air-castles about her that it had not seemed possible for anything to tumble them down. And yet, now that he thought of it, it was quite within probability that she should be his friend merely. A friend of years would have a deep interest in him, of course, and long comradeship might easily justify the little glances and hand-pressures and tender smiles which he was almost ready to think he had without reason mag- nified into meaning so much. The effort to adjust himself to these new ideas made him a bit dizzy. He drew a long breath and clutched his box of violets tightly. But he went on. Yes, he told himself, as he strode forward beneath the arching elms, that was all there was of it. And he had been so confident, too, with his dreaming and planning. What a fool he was to let himself think she loved him! It was all his fault, though, she was not to blame. It wasjust her gentle heart which had led her into saying and doing the things that only he could have so stupidly misconstrued. But it was fearfully hard for him to admit that she might not love him, because he was so very much in earnest. Having known her, he had not cared to see much of other girls, and his imaginings about her had been so real to him. Still, after all, he said, it was only the natural thing. How could she think seriously of him who was so far below her in every way? Her attrac- tions would be sure to draw many men to her, and here he had blindly believed . 382 that he alone had any claim upon her. Fool! fool! No, he heard a voice within him saying, she did not love him. But he went on. And then as he turned the last corner, a cool, bracing wind blew into his face, and he lifted his head and laughed. The breeze seemed to carry away all his sombre thoughts and to leave him happy again. Why, he said aloud, how I have let that bad dream make me wretched. She's waiting for me, for me! As he climbed the stone steps to the house and heard within the sound of a little Grieg song she was used to sing especially for him, his heart beat so that he thought he should suffocate. She opened the door to him herself, Hushing slightly as she caught sight of him. Then she gave him both her hands and said. How nice and prompt you are. And I'm so glad that you are the very first one I am to see since I have come home. He was not altogether sure of himself yet, and he said Thank you a little stifily as he offered her the violets. She tore open the box., Ah, exquisite! she cried, and she hid her face in the purple mass. How thoughtful you are. She looked away from him a moment and then without turning again she went on gently. What a good friend you have always been to me. Why do you speak of me in the past tense that way, as if I were dead? he asked, looking at her steadily. Because- she turned to him now with flaming cheeks- O, Ican't let so good an opening as that go byg because in a way you are dead to me now, Vou and every other man except one. It is very hard for me to say it, but I'm, going to be married very soon, and I wanted you to know it first because you are my best and dearest friend, and I knew it would make you glad along with me. I- ' She grew silent, and the red dropped out of her cheeks as she saw the look in his eyes. At first she did not understand at all, and that was bitter, bitter to him. Then as he gazed at her with no word, he saw that she was compre- hending. He tried to smile at her, and she would have spoken, but he rose and took her outstretched hands and held them tight, and she with wordless pity, bent to him and kissed him once on the lips. Outside, the electric lights winked at him derisively as he walked back down the avenue under the leafiess elmsg the stars twinkled scorn at him through the frosty airy every breeze called him fool, he thought. He pitied himself. His heart was broken, he said, he would never marry. But it wasn't'. And he did. 333 A Tryst We sat beneath the Linden tree. Where fragrant south-winds breathed perfume, Of Mignonette, of Crocus-bloom, Of Mint, and Rosemary. The little cheek so near my face Whose dainty curve no pen could sing, Whose roseate blush no brush could swing, My fingers did embrace. And oft a lover's true caress, A lover's kiss untarnished, Upon that velvet amber-red My lips did fondly press. The furry forager scampering by, Stopped short with hands upraised to list, The while we kept our silent tryst, My dainty love and I. The carping cricket paused to hear. Their music ceased, the linden boughs, While soft I whispered tender vows Unto my Meerschaum dear The Girls' Glee Club suuc BY Boys' cuss CLUB It was not like this in the Girls' Glee Club, They were all so bright and fair They sang the very best they could , With their heads up in the air. Oh they laughed and bowed and they Hirted too Which was strictly out of placeg We sigh in vain to hear again The Girls' Glee Club. Look-the girls are out there taking notes And wishing they might sing, But, girls, you'd surely spoil this show Which would not be the proper thing. Go and practice hard for a year or two By then you'll maybe do To sing and dance and skip and prance With the Boys' Glee Club. 834 The Education of a Face BY DWIGHT SPENCER ANDERSON HILANDER STUBBS drifted into Rhetoric class with his mouth open, and his yellow-blue-green necktie mounting his ears, While gazing abstractedly around the room, he suddenly found himself looking directly into two full, brown eyes, belonging to the girl beside him, which was so embarrassing that he ceased the inspection abruptly, and the wonderful necktie unfastened posteriorlv and fell off. As Philander replaced the tie, he became aware that the girl had seen his huge hands and feet, and he suspected her of recording impressions of the cel- luloid collar, whose lustre had made him slightly vain. Was she secretly laugh- ing? He told himself he did not care, and this, interpreted, means he cared very much, for Miss Cassandra Montmatre was pretty. He knew that if she dropped her book he would hand it to her, and then she would see his fists again. At that instant a book fell, and as in a dream, he gave it to her, while a strain of music answered Thank you. The book again slipped to the floor, and Philander eyfpected an attack of heart failure as he restored it and received a rippling Thank you. He imagined the thing dropping every five seconds through all eternity while his face burned to a cin- der. Again the book went down. And as he took it once more in his hand, he noticed with a hot surge of blood, that it was his own! Why Cassandra! cried an intimate friend, a week later, he's the awful- est thing I ever saw! Harry says he actually studies Friday nights and announced that he came from a farm near Steubenville to be educated. And he has saved Eve hundred dollars to pay for two years here, nevertheless, he will use only two hundred and twenty-four dollars annually, because the catalogue says that's the average cost, and he doesn't wish to arouse jealousy by needless extravagance. Really, Cassandra,I can't see why you speak to the fellowg he cuts no fig- ure in society at all! Wouldn't everybody be green if they had never enjoyed opportunities? You must admit he's good-looking, why, his face is open like a piece of paper that one could write anything on. So that'.r it! You're going to write something on a faceg educatg a face! Joy! Joy! Oh! Joy to the eleventh power! And she went away, Cassandra occupied a box at the theater that evening, and Philander, from 385 a loftier position, observed her entrance and made a mental note that she was accompanied by a dress suit. Philander went home after the performance and sat in his room until dawn came creeping underneath the curtain. This is the bill he paid ten days later: COLUMBUS, O., january 19th, 1904. MR. Pi111.AN1i1aR Srwuis, To Elite Outfitters. lly two suits ...... f70.00. rain-coat ....,. 35.00. 0 dress suit .... 75.00 I2 ties .,.. 10.00. I2 collars .,.. 3.00 't 6 pr. cuffs ..... 1.50, 'f 5 shirts ,...,. 10.00. U 2. hats ...,.. . 5.00. 1. pr, gloves ..... 4.00. ' 7. vents, fancy .... 7.50. S2-1l.O0. The metamorphosis of a chrysalis into butterfly is not more wonderful than the change effected in Philander Stubbs during the ensuing college term. He smoked fifteen-cent cigarettes, said delightful, and charming, He became acquainted with those young men who, in the daytime. walk rapidly through University halls to seduce people into believing they study, and at night may be seen wearing the dress-suits their most violent enemies were advertising themselves in at the prqzeding social function. The weeks passed rapidly until Cassandra and Philander became very warm friends. Then, one day, a college chum hinted that he was spending all his money, and the suggestion disturbed her. Perhaps the significance of his attention had not before been brought poignantly to her mind. She felt guilty to have been the cause of any inconvenience, and now understood the mean- ing of his sacrificesg how the idea of omitting anything that contributed to his happiness never took root in his nature,-because he loved her. Withal, Philander's heart was light, for the birds were singing again and a faint tinge of green was in the trees. He had made a determined vow to ask her, that night, one question. The answer he thought he knew already, for had she not told him how happy he made her, and how kind he was to care for her? A straight route to her house lay through many undulating meadows, and from a habit acquired at home, he usually took this path. Tonight the moon was full, and smiled in his face as he walked. Nature seemed warm and kind, the trees nodded acquiescence to his plans, the grass leaped under his feet, and the stars glowed silent approbation. Should they not? The whole world, with its dainty aromas, its languid mysteries, its harmless follies, was his. She met him at the gate. Let us go for a walk, she said. B3 6 That was very much what he wanted, and a nod was his reply. Philander did not know how to begin, he had never given the subject of expression much study, and now suffered from a painful ignorance of sententious phrases. So he said: Cassandra will you marry me. I-Ie took her hand and noticed how it trembled. That was all he needed to know. I love you, he added, as if to excuse himself, and Iwill try to make you happy. She did not answer, and they walked on in silence. At length she spoke. Phil, I wish you had not come tonight. Why? Because I cannot marry you. Oh! I don't mean right away, he said, Of course not for a couple of older and I have saved enough money to make a start. I don't mean that. I mean,-I mean that I do not care enough for years, when you are you. He took it like a man. But his hands were clenched inside the pockets of his coat, where she could not see them. I thought all these months, that -- I' ' She placed her hand on his arm. Leave me alone! he cried. Then he saw something in her eyes. Forgive me, he said, and went away. The birds had ceased to sing. The rgoon was cold. The sombre shad- side to side, fantastic forms deceived his eye, and many times he fell on the damp earth and drove his nails into the roots of the growing grass. Why was everything so lifeless, why was the glance of the moon so calm and cold and deathly? He shuddered. That night Philander Stubbs took from his trunk the old, threadbare clothes worn when first he came to college, and put them on, then he bundled only those things he had brought with him into a patched valise, and hesitated a moment before a photograph on his table. Yes, he would take it with him. I guess, he said, I guess, - after all, - I don't want to be educated. ows shook and swayed from 4 ii? ii 337 L1lUQl1lNfI'QZj Our Overture Beginning with 1904 it has been the custom for every MAKIO to contain a sort of prospectus of itself. This handsome edition will be no exception to the rule. The MAKIO represents the Ohio State University and a vast amount of paper and inkg also 51.50-hence the manager. If used judiciously the paper of this year's edition will light your pipe four times every evening of the school vearg the ink will tattoo O. S. U. conspicuously on the back of every freshman's handy and the fl.-SO will reach to the Munich but not back again. Representa- tives of the frats and literary societies get out the MAKIO and they get out of it all they can. Other people get in it all they can. Opening to the first page you will find a list of the board of 'editors. Already you begin to feel how funny the book is going to be. For fear they may be forgotten the faculty are put in next with their previous records, pre- sent terms and various aliases in the perfesh -in short every known means of identification. Following the rogues' gallery come pictures of those of the senior class who are not ashamed. These are put in for use, not for ornament. The officers of the other classes follow. We regret to state that they are representa- tive members. , The worst is now over. The middle ofthe book is taken up with the dancing societies and Hoster Clubs. Then owing to the feverish interest on athletics, a number of pages are devoted to a list of the colleges which have defeated us in the various sports and the reasons therefore excepting Dr. Linhart who is treated in fullin the last section. Here also come the pictures of our gallant men-at-arms in those new high caps which do so much to impart a jaunty air to the Bat Hops. H Next comes the literary section. fThe freshman is warned against the mis- take commonly made by the uninformed in thinking these productions the jokes. Unrestrained laughter is out of place here.l We will not cast a gloom over the proceedings by referring to the comic supplement with its sombre motto: This is no time for mirth and laughter. In conclusion the MAKIO is bound in exquisite taste, printed throughout by machinery and profusely illustrated with actual photographs of Mr. W. Barnstormer Cockley and others. You are earnestly urged not to buy as you can probably pick up a second hand copy next year at half price. . l':Dl'I'0R'S Nrrrlc:-This was handed to me by O. U.'s famous knocker. 340 T'- ,f ' : X Q A i L f. f , ff , 'exe e iif?ieii'3hhf'iF15h,1r:imhfMimbgifWiii'ff r Q re i hi ui Ml-,f X rfiiffi. . V ,ij W ' W 'jf - , if ' a-,J xii? ' 1 ixx. ,li l:,5 wf exfa Q Q, H xffrf ri 11 Q L 'lxx I X MqfMi .,i.I ,hi N . 1 I A , u f 5. ' D Y EBER- Why this unseemly wrath Brother Barrows? DADDY BARROWS- - Doth it not rile thee, friend Weber-this size of head which the funny artist h h given us. 341 Q The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The As Their Names Show Them handsome professor. . divine professor . . black professor ,,,. sharp professor ..... doubting professor ,... osseous professor . . . gallant professor . . . grewsome professor . universal professor .... rural professor . . useful professor . . . highland professor . . canine professor .... fruitful professor ,... weary professor .... English professor ..... artisan professor . . . contrary professor. . . tradesman professor .,.. ancient professor . . nocturnal professor . . . military professor .,... dissatisfied professor. adventurous professor essential professor . . 2 'Bonny . . . Lord .. Cole . . .Rasor .Thomas . .Bowen . .Knight . Graves . . .Foulk Landacre .Barrows . . . .Scott . . .Hines . .Plumb .Rhoades . . .Derby . . .Smith Converse . .Taylor .. Elden . . .Kuhn Dresbach .Seymour . Hunter . . .Beer T wma T1-iii QALEE Cavia- -ON - The lZlP L Ms nwfzb LL? 0, , I - us 0 i sim 3ao' f - ' 9 c. 0' 1 's wt Hi uf 1 J fllv . M- 'FH pill '7 M wa cg' ,mf ,iw L, 3 5 i':5:1tgNsw 7 Nfll U ci , ,Wu M7 1 X49 , i ff .1 11 ' rg - x Lp L e i 'ai - as QD AJ HUA . 5' ,' 'J , f ig Mn' ,of . ff ' V A , ,ii W ,fx QV bl vgxav . . -- . ,I v A if!! lg Q A Q . s- fff f ...X fi.. PX 2 i Q . N E MARRIED cya' bah 2 ' Xf -' I3 I X i J i FZ is 'Nh lg? - ' J . 1 k ffl- Og, ,,1 , 0' W R . - ' will Axgilfb J,.J'L K f fi F 'Y VFW- 7+ nf ,il .. spake- iyff To-1 'AT'ST.l'lARY3 - Mwnnkzlr- I - l .'::2+:gi:afazvmsozaxfssr ifcin:Jz:1gt.HN:-1us-n:AnT- 'W' MR' DELLOWV' MLC' 'g' 'Lf QAGF OQEEQSFQ ' A L -o - - .QF-A-WAITRESS' A-HE . me -fg5C1-gp,- Glirnpses in Hades PEACE AT LAST 1' F1END- Your honor, there are among the new arrivals awaiting your pleasure, two students of Ohio State University. How shall I dispose of them? His ROYAL Hrcl-mess SATAN-- Who are they? FIRST ASSISTANT FIEND-- One says he's had four years of physics under Tuckerman, Fmsr ASSISTAN the other worked for a while under Prof. Heller. ' Hrs ROYAL HIGHNESS SATAN- Well make them both as comfortable as possible, they've both had h-l enough. ,-...i-. There was a professor named Miller, Who came from a large caterpillar Had we seen her buzz by When a green butterfly, How we would have striven to kill her! 343 The Criminal BY wma The first part of the hour this morning before questions on the text, Iwish to give you a few things about the criminal. There isa well marked criminal type. This of course cannot be printed from. It is only for scientific study. Warner treats of the criminal in his masterwork, and likewise Ellis, but they did not get this far. Warner's hat blew off and Ellis went back for a Bromo Seltzer. 4 The criminal has characteristics that are very marked, his features being often tatooed. The chin frequently is prominent, but the rest of the face is usually of a retiring disposition and does not often get into the newspapers. The criminal is never a handsome man. This is a well defined rule. So of course I can never become a criminal. - The criminal is at a great disadvantage in the pen. He has to be dressed in a certain unbecoming manner. I would dislike very much to live there, because then I should not have opportunity to wear a different scarf each day and try out the changing styles in collars. The eye of the criminal is small. This is probably because of his lack of appreciation of self importance. Otherwise he would make a capital I. The criminal usually has large feet. But despite this fact, strange to say, he does not seem to stand well in his community. The one great fault of our prison system is that the criminal, as soon as his sentence expires, is completely ostracized by society. While this is human nature, yet it is very hard on the criminal who may be trying to reform. I think if we would give him opportunities, remembering his past offences, he would improve his chances. fHe probably would.D The one bad thing about a prisoner's sentence is that he cannot decline it- But this is a good thing in one way. For while he is subject to it, yet society in general is the direct object and may modify the sentence if it so chooses. I also wish to mintion in this conniction that I think prison life is one of the best things there is to bring out a man's character. It teaches him regular habits. It develops a taste for wholesome food. It gets him in the habit of staying in at night. It augments his interest in church, and in every way tends to make him abide by the laws. The criminal usually has a very dull sense of humor but a most delicate sense of touch. This last I find is especially true of the pickpocket. 2545 Now there is one other thing I want to tell the class this morning. It is a conclusion I have reached only after tiresome research in libraries, newspapers and comic journals generally, and one that I think will reverse the whole course of criminal study when I have presented it to the Sociological world. It is a work upon which I have been engaged ever since I left college and one that I have labored at incessantly except when interrupted by sorority receptions and the statement I wish to make is this. The criminal is not as upright as the average citizen. This fact I think will revolutionize criminal statistics and perhaps reorganize the present Bertillon system of measurements. I hope the class appreciates the importance of the truth. We will now take up the text. dances. Now - I understand he has gone to the bad. f - Yes he is even now interviewing Prof. Miller. i! Bonn MALLOY His trousers legs as here you see Are never built amiss I I , But when he draws the garments on They always look like this:O. I hear the Theta formal was the sweetmeatsf' Yes-regular jam. L 53. S' ' 4'-' f Nt 846 Q2 'OP . -D ima? X A aims 'i ff , . 5 g 96 if I W1-'W'-'V.3g,.5 75, D I 053 mi 5 NL jf . x ag,,g,5f'fW95 4 W 'D 125 wx f ,R Q X. V113 llmup 97, NWA V T., F WV. mi Q V aff, W S EMQL J M Alf f -l f g ,,gQ x -v 1 ffm ' iff' 1? W XA 7 'Q il W E+ PQ- Qkqx ,W D Hgg y ea' W? ' ' X 5 1 MY fx K Mg- '. -,S sw 11 I j X Q, ll' Q J if-Ngi ! bidi gl t qgmyqg 'xNN,. 'f K X ' AX Q kxjif ':,,. , -' A-' fy- ll, ' X ww - L-J . f Y if Q 5 I Wifi Pf.PoRrRA1T.QF'1nE5!g LW 4 Aff HE ' -mm H . Fw ATH5'5AVfUf'Df-bl-1' D Q .Hr1.covLb.r1oT.,,-pf.AK- ,THEI.If,gLg.'?,f1IQfm O Q -fell-1-lim-far.-F --'- -- f-bEfI-lPlfE- Q G 5 Q J A Q ITHE i GREAT 1 RAYMQND I TRAQEDYI ufKETCI'lEf -A1::TI'IE JTQQLLEQJI' W 'DON ' P M1x.Lf- Af X DQJCO DLITHEIZJ iN THE THREE mmf ,ff- fgfgg 3, F9 0, ' ,, X Q W fmnnfl ' f, Fm W ' f I 4 . , blk :af ' 5 '7x 9 AY'HATu 1 4 f , , -- X X 4 'Egg' E f 'mf 2 g W if g f WJ flxx ' f - ww! X if 4, N f w w We- , n J 1 f g V +7 W f RQ 4+ 1 I IM N 5 ' 7 WV M - .M Xxx N ,,, 'Q uf f . X K . , X . . L M K 21- fi ff X EGBERT MACK, '03 fnow a reporter!-- Any news? . I MANAGER COURT Col Chittenden hotelj- You used to go up to college didn't you? EcBER'r,MAcK- Yes years ago. MANAGER COURT- Well there was a fellow in here this morning named Holmes who wanted to arrange for 71 banquet, for some kind of a fraternity called Phi Kappa Sigh. He looked pretty tough. I don't believe I'll let him have it. You know anything about his gang? CTableau.J . ANOTHER ONE SETTLED PREXY- I wouldn't fight boys. FULLER 1Sophomorel- He called me a thief. , LANDIS fFreshmanJ-- And he called me a blankety blank cheese and smashed this seven- teen dollar derby. PREXY- Well Iwouldn't fight, over a difference of opinion, you may both be right. PROF. SKEBERT-- IS your heart in your work. LOOOOOIE HEGELHlEMER'llNO my heart's in my mouth. ' SWBLLNESS This is a tale of the fellows swell Who at our dear old college dwell, A And these are directions how to do, If yo'd have that name apply to you, Just wear your hat cocked over one eye. If you're in doubt just look at Bill Nye, To give that hat the proper style, Sit on it, each day awhile, Get your clothes Qas thus decree the fadsj So they look as though they were your dads. As forthe walk, Dwight Howard has it. Or even Buddy's makes quite a hit, And this last thing you must keep in mind Don't study as much as your inclined. I 348 '-4.-. No Idea of the Fitness of Things 5. 1 Wf fa is A 3-3 Q if: , -. t f in A fa' f ' ' f' ' 75 I y al lx ff t Q If l il , , , .,.-,- si 'Milt 'S- - Y if H RECTOR fIn the borrowed coatl- Do you think I've got a fit? LAYLIN- I don't know, but I'd have one if I had a coat like that. BALDWIN'S LAMENT OR HOW THE SPANISH EXAM AFFECTED CARL CI.ines appended to his pnpenl My translation may be punk But I know I never Hunk. ' That zero which you say I received one distant day Must have been the initial letter Of a well deserved O. K. Mistakes are often fatal: That's the case I know with me, Since I'm in for examination On an average 93. When mistakes are all your own, Then you tr to smooth them o'er, But the other tlzllows error Is always sure to make you sore. P. S.-My dear Mr. Ingraham:-Ilm not really sore. lln connection with the literary study of this poem a question has arisen ns to what clnss of college the author belongs. To stimulate interest in the problem n prize of S5.oa in gold is offered for the most convincing solution ln consideration ofthe diliculties involved the contest will he open only to Seniors.,I 849 . , Ev wg -I J J v ' 1 C9 - P I N , o o QE! f - ff 1 ti , ,.,K V , li! 5 ,ffff ff ,, R W ., f f gglgsg? r xl? . 16,-ff, yi fgffk fl o f H , If n' 7 V I 'if , , G f Q '61 K J M 3 X727 1- 2 X f 7V ' Ay ' 04 n f f ,Q WW y, X oi Q1-, fl I 7 fffff 7 f Mi '9 7 f E facial Z 91 Q - . In w-QX-- X f I fl I f f I I M 5 K jf? f, V mi!! 'f Z 2 5 f , 4 f, Q A .:::::::. f , ,' A '-'HEEEEEEIEI , f g , , V , L, X -1, fx If N .f N YS w f I V ' 5 P Min - UE Dari- You say you couldn't drink the coffee at the Beanery-d'd y No I used it in my fountain pen. 350 h y? L. Typical of Cornell It was a busy day for Stiver, Cockins Sc Co. Everyone was streaming into the Registrar's oflice to realize his expectations as to the last term's work. The improvised clerks were rushing about with their Theta pins glistening in the morning sunlight and beaming with joy at being so near to Aunt Edith. The Freshmen entered the office with beating hearts. The Sophomores and Juniors with a more confident air, while most of the Sezfois cil net deign to enter the room of records. Soon a long-limbed Freshman wandered in and overlooking the crowding line went immediately up to the Registrar's window. Is this where they keep the records -he drawled. Hlt is -answered a tired looking face in a diminutive voice through the arched window. Well, said the Freshman- I'd like to know if the time stands as a record that Fred Cornell made on these indoor hurdles in that Sophomore meet. HABERDASHER HAGERTY Our Hagerty's ties Are of every size, And also of every hue. The bow, puff and teck- They all fit his neck. Too bad! That he cannot wear two. FRESHMAN fafter having been in a college six monthsl- Say Joe- Where is that bazaar Cbursarl? I haven't found it yet. SIMPLEIGH-HHas Doctor Linhart got very much push? JOKELEIGH- Not soazukud notice it, but he's got a elluva pull. 351 English Literature as She is Taught I don't like English Literature because Dad Barrows makes me homesick. When he stands up there his clothes, I could swear, are the same that Obadiah, our hired man, puts on when he's got some rough'work. Then dadda tells a story and I'm back in the cross-roads grocery again. Of course he sometimes tells the other one but this seems to be his favorite. It comes Mondays and Fridays at eight and should give one hundred and eighty hours' credit, and runs somewhat like this: Once I called on a young lady Cincredulous groansl'-yes, really, I did. she's dead now-and Ifhel hell was smut Chaw! haw! hawli Imean smitten. Here daddy retires behind four yards of spotless yellow cuff, vintage of 1837, and sheltered by this ample earthwork tweaks his upper lip playfully. Over- come by emotion, intuition and imagination, he continues, intellect being entirely absent, I spread my immaculate kerchief upon the rag carpet and fell on my knees, resting one elbow upon the dishpan. 'Wilt thou me, fair one,' Ibreathed languishly CHe! haw! and cuff as abovel. She gazed upon me, with her soul in her eyes and articulated softly, 'You little toad.' So you see what peculiar terms of endearment were used in those days. Then Daddy tells four more medieval stories without even brushing the dust off and seven jokes of the kind that mother used to make. ,A QUIETUS There once was a wee little snake Whose crying kept mamma awake. It's mother at once, Long used to such stunts, Gave baby her rattle to shake. D , 352 Peculiar Pictures of Peculiar People g , :iii Y Q 'I g 42 to X 75,56 f , -w 4 Q 5 X- if 8.5 ff 'af -' XX , fi M27 ix .4-sl: - 4 X4 ,S ff fff ,-1 v32x5.Xx...,,,x Most homely is Baritone Beach, ' As prize donk he's 'way out of reach. He imagines that he ls an authority. For a screech, Mr. Beach is a peach. A quartet was assemhled by Beach, To give greater range to his screech. When it came to a rest They then did their hest. On the notes they were clear out of reach. ge h e'?xe X e xe ,X + ' W 44 iv if eefq sim ' fahhe x aw X ,ef X ' f' fvfflfyf .-Yk.xxX.......- ' X ' ONE OF THE FRESHMAN W ONE OF THE Ckow - 'Are you one o' them g y h t g t th I I k SMOYER fchestilyj No I am one of those MEN THE BUNCH- Oh g S y KS y J lk FRESIIMAN falter waiting in line for half an hour on registration day, gains an interview with Dr. Thompson and hands him this onej- How de do Mr. Thompson-Well-I'm in your university now all right-I've registrationed and ready for work. DR. 'IIHOMPSON-UIVCII congratulations young man, come in again JONES- Poor Simpleigh's gone clean daffy, thinks hc's become a gymnasium director. SMITH- Is he incurable? JONES-UIVCII I guess so--He thinks he was appointed in Doc. Linhart's place. T0 INGRAIIAM There was an instructor benighted, Who never knew when he was slightcdg And once at a party He ate just as hearty AS if he were really invited. M. C. A. this afternoon? XVe wi WARNER- Won't you come lo our meeting of the Y. have an address for men only. MULE ELDER- I guess not-I'm bad enough already. S'1'itANGr:u fto Bobbie B. walking along Eleventh Ave,j-- Bobbie, what are these queer looking places in the fence for? BONNIE fthoughtfullyj- Why, I guess tl1ey's so the calves can get out and the cows can't. A BAD ACTOR WALKER fPhi Delta Thetaj-- Do you know that when I once get started I'm a regular devil, I am? ' GIRL- Iudeed! I didn' knt-w that. WALKER- You bet. I'll tell you something if you won't tell the fellows. One night, at a house party after the chaperons had all' gone tu bed-you won't tell? Well, a bunch of us fellows got together and played cards! gn GIRL- Horrors ! I ! 855 T0 -THE - FVTVRE- -AQLIMPIE-IH 'IG J 5 2 XX 6 E86 lf HX 4 0 xx N xii? ' wwgafa Q X? 1, xii 'A' X gg I SW? wx X M ,fx fq , - Z 'fx' 'f vo - ,, r bl IU 1 xy KILL 155 1.5: X, M1 X95 Nagy 'Q , .L. I4 XX!-if -X! fix X Mm. KEEVE MX 'Af f . -1 . NESF' f 'TP 9, fx ff 'Er S ? 'a h MX' 'E-U h' ' rv F . V dl 1 :Q , ?llk,, ,g ,f,v 1 H - , ea..-'a ii' A,., . ,ww 0,1 'Q ..n. QQ ' Xdbr ' v m r X' 2- ww y Q f -- . 1 5 -, Q -4. X4 ig, ' , ff ' 'PV 1 , xy v. UIQ 5 in-mo J Q K W Kai u - G.-2111-5' 053, .5 D - - Q X KENT -C2 j l ffl .jk f ,-,Z ? 1,7 . f ! .' V 'S s, X RQ X- Z X' 5 .. - ,fa ' aff? mm I 3 X A-X 1 hy K J X A0 X j-fs -A 644 'J Q, ' wa C K I JW ' 1 -. 5 J f f! Arg! ,17 1 ,y I 15 X ' I LL 81054 N uf a 1 Q . v 'X-Sig? G l x 'nge l xl 'D f -45' X K ff . 27 1- I dx .5 ..,,-0 W cf 'L 7-5, i QW fu? K? Cjixgifg' ?-5,5 5 17 i J av 5: O ' C 4640 fNI gl V 5' I VN I' SQ r J' S k - f Cp -I XE-S qs ' P jsxqsagpx.-'E-E C-Q A oNl1A .. 2. Q30 A amcz at -Delaware-nn 191 cf..-Kg CUPID AND PSYCHO PLACE'PSyCh. Lab. TIME-MOS! any old time. Ah! those laughing, dancing pupils! But no wonder they' re bright Aqueous and vitreous humor make all earthly shocks seem slight. Now how coyly droop the lashes 'til your cornea is hid By the modified sclerotic sometimes called the upper lid. Use monocular attention, eye fixated without swerve i So my faults fall in the blind spot whence departs the optic nerve. Let my virtues gleam as bright as the Aurora Borealis In the slight conefilled depression of your fovea centralis. Let me be thy conjunctive, warding off misfortune direg Let me be thy lens, adjusting every deed to thy desire. From their study I am learning to be great and good and wise, Take me then, athirst for knowledge, as the pupil of thine eyes. As thy maculalutea, ah! how gladly I would serve! Quote she, ' 'That's not your vocation. You should be the optic nerve. ON THE SPUR OF THE MOMENT PROP. BOWNOCKER- How do you account for the phenomena of dew? BRIGHT STUDENT'iiThC earth makesa complete revolution upon its axis once in every twenty-four hours, thus traveling at a rate of eighteen miles a minute. On account of this tremendous pace it perspires freely. QUITE SUFFICIENT TRUSTEE i6WhaI are the charges against Doctor Linhart BRIGHT YOUNG MAN-'iThree sir-Incompetency, Inability and we ?!! want somebody else, sir- 357 Backbone of O. S. U. This is zz snapshot of a prominent O. S. U. couple. 55.00 will be given to the person who first sends the correct names to the MARIO office. EXCUSE lf you wish to go fishing or calling or home, If you wish to do campus with one of your own, If you just want to cut when not feeling right. Or get in rather late from Il H time last night, Ii you rise in the morning and find you are lnte, And can not get over in time for an eight, If you haven't the lesson and cannot recite, If your shoe is too loose, and your collnr too tight, If you are too happy or you are too sad Or have the spring lever most nwfully batl, Dou't worry about it-for that is no use. just go to The Office and get nn excuse. 858 THE STRULLERS OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY PRESENT Sweet Lavender This Howling Farce has been edited and all objectionable parts expurgated Il is now a GUDIJ FAMILY SHUW N B -0 l k nd Geese Hiss Great Men and Famous Women 1 I QQ n xxx J fi 1 ffl 4 if f l ff Y C itil il' l ijif il: 1 - i fr flvplfkfil 'ik X r l r A 4' iff , J m 71, I l 'i f-f'i: ,'if', .,, V .f1 1 ff i fp: t 5921 ,l ef: f 5' val' ff f, ics ',',fy , ,fzf ,,,, ,L gf ,J ll! f vt Q CLARENCE D. LAYLIN Emeritus Director of Mandolin and Guitar Club l eloi a famous musical organization have made him Mr Laylinls herculean efforts to t ev 1 . . . very slender as may he observed. Besides conceiving the happy idea of appearing in spotles white and turning out the footlights he contrived a sensational climax to his performance that ' '- ' ' The memhers of the club engaged in a spirited contest to completely captivated his audience. determine which one could lead at the finish. Again Mr. Laylin showed lns superiority by outstripping all his under studies and coming out several heats to the good. As Senior Class President Mr. Laylin was not a success. 360 BONNIE S MATH. CLASS t th bo'trd moving nervously about Mr. Craft is a e . . PROF. BOHANNON-H What is the matter with you today Mr. Craft? You can't stand still ' CRAFT Qbewilderedl- Iive been trying to find something soft to stand on, sir. PRO!-'. BONANNON:-- Oh, I see. Better try your head. TOO BIG FOR COMFORT LARGE vorcn- Good morning. THE ONE HOLLERED AT- Close your face-No insult. Iwanted to see who you were- Good morning Mr. Lott. A TRAGEDY I Alas ! A lass On the grass We pass But He cannot stop today. Alas 2 A lass Weight and mass, He has And so goes on his way. II But I, Oh my ! Can lie To my Professor-he's so blind. We sigh Good bye, And I Must cry But yet remain behind. PooR.- l.z R the morning after the Minstrel Showj- Oh Tur: P1 Pius gbursting into the,Ga oom girls did you all get the point to that joke on Ed Armbruster last night ? Skirts l You know that meant ' Skirt' jackson. What's the chief objection to Tuckerman P Tuckerman himself. 361 P li Pi t es of Pec l ar People WQQ fy , x W W 9 1 idll Xlll X o Viz, Q Q 5205! if RSX ,X . UZZERT. ' psychology as she is taught. R:- X iii S Y Xqxxx h-.N AFTER THE KAPPA-THETA LEAP YEAR DANCE FIRST GUEST- That was a heavy Delt doings tonight. SECOND GUEST- Wasn't a Delta Tau there, was there? Pretty rough on the Delts after all the splurges they've given the women this year. FIRST GUEST- Yes, seems as though the girls have given Delta the Tau-Tau. Artie Hodgman once picked up a hornet And could only say gracious and dum it. Oh the pity, he mused That when young I refused When I heard a good cuss word to learn it. There was a professor quite lank, Who had a large class on The Bank, He blustered and blew And told all he knew, But the class in the course drew a blank. 3133 Great Men and Famous Women FMF fxf.-fx Q59 C69 C fs 5 fi A, 5wQcfit to we GQ ff XZ' A Lp i lf ,S X Z if, E fbx ,f 'I' ' 1 ,I lllll 1,5 Aff 'fr-A ,gif : ' !5f2g.fg.ff gf1g.g:,I,' ,ff ' 'n ,iiiilliilii gufaqnl-Mfr' ,,, ,,,.,.,,,.g m'v,'.'-'n,', Ml!n1'G'3: 4 -,lf,ff,u2v11qn Ju lun n. If I I I If 'I u!'4:'.v5ze'i l Q-Z W , foes? MISS EDITH SEYMOUR, Lady Director of thc Girl's Glen: Club. Miss Seymour's early aspiration was to be a born leader of men ' but she has long since given that up. Miss Seymour entered the University when quite small. Her talent for gesticulating with the baton was at once recognized, and at the end of this season her ability to keep time gained for her the proud possession of a golden timekeeper, purchased with the funds which she so covetously defended from the avaricious grasp of james Stockton Raymond and his base- lwall team. 364 Rules Formulated in the Fall For the Little Thetas by Grandma Edith, Aunt Kate and Cousin Gen-tie I. Jolly the Professors. This is most important, for otherwise you cannot stay in the school. As many of you as can shall take work under Auntie. Grandma and Cousin Gertie will do all they can for you in the Registrar's office. II. Jolly the Men. This is so that you will be invited to all college affairs. Always go with a frat man if possible, but if not, go with anyone you can. But go, go, go! That's what we are here for. III. Be Seen. This rule embodies standing in the halls as much as possible and in making noise to attract attention. When the weather permits haunt the campus and stay as near as possible to the most frequented parts, in order to speak to every- one that passes. IV Do not Center Your Attentiom. This applies especially to a frat man. If you should get a case on a man of one frat the others will drop you. Just look at Etheyyll Wooddeburrie. This rule must be most closely adhered to. V. Nrver Gel Sore. If you should not be invited to some frat affair, do not resent it. Get out all your jollies and heap coals of fire. In this way you make good the next time. VI Talk Theta. When you are out, talk about us. Some people never know a good thing until they are told of it. You may often win us a supporter in this way if you are diplomatic. Dame Well. VII. This is very important. And never sit out a dance. Always show your partner a good time and if you are tired, stick it out. This, again is looking into the future. VIII. Be Politir. This rule combines all the above. In short it means be true to all Theta deals. Jolly well and much and everyone. Forget past functions and look out for those to come. Get all that is coming to you, and if it's going some other way, go after it. 365 Peculiar Pictures of Peculiar People ,HI X Qwjef f Z7 I ,Tiff Iwi? 7 nuwll ' '7 Z X HW W A5-P P ff fix Y 'P P f wwf K K 'f X , ' lf J wx-X ' 9 ,' thx fxxflgyxc, A J , ye? Wig ybwlr Nlxgwxxw , 'wr XM, A fsih.Q,,gg, Ks, j?,.7f XX g Hy 15 f V N U x X X Xxhnlxhl 'x - Mmwfhwh 'il 0 W ,rf X mxlmxi XR f rf ' P ' 'W 'K , h SN ..,o o 99,99 la Wwsmm gs P ,Nfl , -X P , XL P ,A gN,x . + .-. ' E N A d h g t th tlpon th 306 Owed to Tuckermastus It was one of those cold blustery days last winter when the streets were covered with a sheet of the smoothest ice. A north-bound car on Neil was slowing down at Eighth when the energetic figure of Prof. Tuckerman appeared on the car step ready to alight. He motioned the conductor to go on as it was entirely unnecessary to stop for him. Then as he grasped the car handle with both hands, a self satisfied smile overspread the Roman- esque countenance of the Professor. He intended to prove himself as agile frisky three-year old, knee deep in June clover. As the car approached the crossing in the language of Josiah Allan's wife-the Prof. Set Sail. Now Prof. Tuckerman is an accomplished physicist and able to calculate the probable errors of Optical Levers and Radii of Curvature to a nicety. But on this occasion he failed utterly to take into consideration all the factors entering into the probable error of a step from a moving car. He evidently considered momentum of his body and the smoothness of the ice to be negli- gible in comparison with his ability to keep his center of gravity always above his base. The Professor's feet struck the ice and then the excitement began. His body jerked back suddenly, one foot flying up in the air. By an almost super- human effort he recovered his balance-almost-when the other foot made a vicious stab at the atmosphere. After a last unsuccessful effort the Professor gave up all hope, cast dignity to the four winds, and started toward the gutter like a four masted schooner in a Usou' Wester with a broken helm. His arms and legs describing a graceful series of hyperbolic parabaloids of revolutior' the disconcerted Professor finally arrived at the curb. His disheveled con- dition was to be compared apparently only to that of Humpty Dumpty after his fatal descent from the King's wall. Oh, cried a lady who was passing by, I believe the poor man has broken his nose. See how crooked it is!!! 367 The Profs at a Ball Game A baseball game was the occasion for many of the profs assembling together. That the faculty should be so largely represented at such a time, is purely a matter of accident. However the point at interest is the conversation overheard during the game. It was a bright Saturday afternoon as the profs one by one took their seats amid the occasional applause of the bystanders. I did not know with whom the game was being played but thought perhaps I might learn if I edged closer to the profs. I heard Dr. Linhart ask Prof. Boyd who the opposing side was, but did not catch the answer. .lust then somebody knocked a fiy and Iheard Prof. McCoard say: See, a most excellent illustration of the Witch of Agnesia: I like to see one like that occasionally just to keep things interesting. I knew that fellow would make hit in a baseball suit. Prof Boyd-Watch that fellow slideg I wonder what the coefficient of friction is there? Wish I had a slide rule to compute it. Prof. Prosser-Ah, that is a good example of a slielzenside. Prof. Kuhn -I beg pardon? Prof. Posser-Another man at the hatg he has a s!rike. Prof. Bownocker-Yes, and he tries to make a hit, but it is vain, Prof. Prosser-It is not his faultg Ithink the pitcher worries him for he has a big hade. Prof. Heller-I don't see why that man don't steel second. Prof. Bownocker-Yes, he seems to be stratified on first. Prof. Prosser-That man is still at the bat. Prof. Vosskuehler-He will revolve de bat all day before he makes de hit. Prof. Sanborn-He has struck outg another flunk. Prof. Morrey- There must microbes on that bat? Prof. 'Dye-There must be. Is that a dead ball? Prof. Grafves--I hope so! Dr. Linhart-They called a muj 'g what is that? Prof. McCoard-That is a min term. The catcher can't hold the pitcher for he is get- ting speedy Prof. Bownocker-And I notice that the right fielder is getting a lililefiy, too. Dr. Linhart-How many did you say were out? Prof. Prosser-I think they are all out, are'nt they? Prof. Bownocker-Rather they are all in. Prof. Vosskuehler-Oh de whole combination is out. Prof. Eno-It is the end of the inning, gentlemen: I think we should all get up and stretch and take a few long breaths of fresh air. tProf. Thomas starts to arise.j Prof. Heller-Now that man certainly has a bad beam in his eyeg and how can he expect to slide with a truss on. He is no goodg who is on derkP A Prof. McCoard--That fellow standing on the diamonds, I suppose. B68 Prof. Caldwell-There is a good hit: on ohm run, I'll bet. KI-Iere the Band started to play After the 79all. J Prof. Lord-Great Jupiter, that Mar: my pleasure to hear that same old Neptune! Prof. Bleile--See how high that ball goesg it is no larger than a pill. Prof. Lord-Gee-e-e, how I'd like to observe that for declination! Prof. Bradford-Why did I forget my camera? Dr. Linhart-Who made that home run? Are there four out yet? fProf. Thomas starts to sit down.D Bownocker-What do you think of that? That man was called out on third. Prof. Capt. Converse-Oh what a rank decision! Prof. Bleile-I'd like to collide with that umpire's anatomy! Prof. Morrey-That umpire has germs! Prof. Bownocker-Possiblyg he is from Germany. Prof. Bleile-He needs a powder or two or a tablet. Prof. Heller-Yes he needs a tablet to keep the score on. Prof. Boyd-The umpire has not the score. Prof. Heller-fPulling out his slide rulej Then I will compute it. Prof.Caldwell-There that fellow struck three times and could never phase the ball. Prof. Fish-Yes, and he is out on first. Prof. Caldwell-How is that? Prof. Fish-He turned the wrong wayg the rules say that you .rhunt-turn to the left. Prof. Caldwell-But there is a eurrent report that that rule was changed. Prof. Kuhn-I beg pardon? fProf. Thomas IS seated.J Dr. Linhart-What inning is this? Prof. McCoard--I think it is the ninthg but watch that man with the black suit how hard he strikesg with a full hand he will deal a heart blow with his club and knock the ball to the dean over the nine spot. Prof. Bownocker-Over the nine spot? Prof. McCoard-Yes, is not the diamonds a nine spot? Prof. Heller-I now have the score computed. Prof. Boyd-How do you compute the score on a slide rule? Heller-Well now that's very simple. You take the logarithm of the nine to the third bare make the .rlirle on the line, and the runner gives you the score. But whatis Prof. that awful odor? Prof. Bownocker-The batter made a foul strike. Prof. Boyd-It is about the limit when they call a foul a strike. Prof. Heller-You mean the elastic limitg yes, they do put too much stress on that point. Hello, what is that noise? Prof. Bownocker-That is only i?e1lofw.r. Prof. McCoard-It is certainly a bare bafwl. The real noise, however, was Prof. Boyd announcing the end of the game. I passed out as unnoticed as I had come, and I heard Prof. Thomas explaining the eligibility rules to Tuckerman. Dr. Linhart wanted to know the final score and with whom the next game would be played, but I passed out of hearing before Iheard the answer. THE Ao. 309 Plous YOUNG LADY AT O. U.- Oh, I saw that young man coming out of a saloon! ' THE YOUNG MAN'S Fm.1.ow S'l'U-7EN'l'- Weil, never mind, hetll go buck in again? ' Don't you think that man Iams is afflicted with a swelled head. No, was the reply- he's not ztfliicted, he enjoys it. She sings soprano sweetly. Her voice is like a lyre: 'But whenever she eats onions There's trouble in the choir. MR. M'lLr.ER-- I will assign tha: subjectsg Mr. Nye, will you take whiskey and spirituous liquors. Freshman in chemistry asked to make a silver solution. The materials required were Hydrochloric acid and a dime. The Freshman could not find a dime so he used two nickles KIRTLY- Did any of you fellows see 'Eben Holden' at the Grand last week? UPPER CLASS MAN- Yes, I saw it, and I thought it was very sad, KIRTLY- I don't remember anything sad about it except where they had to sell the farm, FIRST Gnu.- Who've you got in Rhet? . SECOND Gnu.- 'Billy' Graves and he is just a dear, the dandiest prof, Ihave. Don'tyou think he's awfully clever, FIRST GIRL- Yes, I do. He is perfectly dandy. just reminds me of a real real swell dry goods clerk, - uo1.Mns AND woonv, Nov, 17, 'o3. STARK fat dinner table to Iams with whom he has been talking ever since the songj- I don't think he would would he? fWoody.l' HOLMES fwaking from a reverie in time to catch the last two wordsj- Oh don't try to kid me, Stark. 370 y A Popular Drive o 2 1259122222---X .2Z'i?Zill!!!W ,,.. - .... ,N MILIAIIAQE rr' - !IlllllnS'f1x f Pr . '14 07 ' ' 7 I ONE--I , 5,v 1 ,gg n W ,W L ' iQ-nwmmf 0439 WMP' M559 SFA 3 Ggg!-ZQ7 S0g5 ' TW! 0 ' 7 if 4, S' Tw gs' , X X ff n Q ff 'XFN xv- ff v A L14 Qc, gqvlxxxxaf' Q Qwfcl 3-Sill MAMM- Z' X 'l HN - wiQD:O ff N XXX ' 19,-inff. AA 5 19 Clog-3, Dr. Thompsnn has been invited to try his hand at golf. 371 The Freshman's Calender SEPTEMBER To Alma Mater this September morn We toothless pink-white Freshmen have been born, With cap and pipe the Freshman rules we break And giant Sophs baptize us in the lake. OCTOBER We watch with loudly beating heart and soul Our gallant team line up-behind their goalg And since the umpire won't let our men win Believe the doctrine of original sin. NOVEMBER At last, in spite of upper classmen's scorn We show the folks our brand new uniform And with a few roast turkeys and broiled grouse Repair the ravage of the boarding house. DECEMBER Now sounds the trumpet of the judgment Day And some go frat and some Y. M. C. A.g Some go to bed, while others go to roamg Some go to theatres and some go home. FEBRUARY Resolved: to win this term now one is past Full twice as many merits as the last, Twice nothings 's zero. For my math's sweet sake This New Year's resolution I'll not break. FEBRUARY This month's the shortest in the whole long year And, O my purse, it is the shortest here Hops come so thick and fast in this gay time That I'm bankrupt of everything but rhyme. MARCH The board-and some of them are serving yet- To make us strong as horses chose a vet.. You ask me why Don Carlos is required? Don Carlos's parts to make us all dog-tired. APRIL And now at last from homesickness I'm freeg The grass is green to bear me company. I feel no longer lonely in the schoolg The first of April, all the world's a fool. MAY And now the April fool has his say Pray give a hearing to the fool of May Beneath the trees, ignoring hourly clocks, Love laughs at locksmiths, conquered by lovelocks. JUNE Now struts the Senior in his cap and gown, And green with envy turns the circus clowng And we whose bank accounts have reached an end Have yet vacation left to us to spend. 372 Yes E xg XX U 1 ': 1 1-f Z 3 N l'lllf'.'r'?'N. a lm, -- ' li xitbl' V1 N llx J' A '. nf li M5 1- .I B X -SV 1 fl A AccoMPLrsHaD 'Don't you think Prof. Siebert a brilliant conversationalist? 'Oh, quite! He can express less in more words than any one I ever met. CAP'rAlN Srrvsn- Are you goin to the Bat-hop? THE ONE ADDRESSED-HYCS, but my prog-ramme's full. 'r HE ELEVENTH COMMANDMENT l e other fellow he may be depending on you. Don't depend on th Will you have For' h' ce, t is morning dear? Aske.l Mrs, Jim with wifely cheer- Yes, fill the bowl and pass the cow It's force of habit with me now. Pnoresson Hsmas IN Psvcx-ronocv- Mr. Peterson will tell us what the pupil of the eye is? Pzrznsou Qjust waking upj- I don't know what it is but I got it. thelred, that is our animated scarecrow-he is sometimes called Professor Lord. 873 K ggjgg ZX Apparatus used mn lnmatmg Freshmen unto the mysterxes of European Hnsror 374 Z' I QQ I ? 'W,,lf5 I nv! UT, A K fvf! ' uw was .Wai E 'Ni 6 J 0 ' II n Irby' '-VV ND ISN I : ' A , ' I 1 ree of A. 'W f X 6 ff it If ',f' 2 .f If .f'-'- dk' 'ii I av, AI fi w at ' I lf f rm sm. 7 I fl If Vil I f 5 , . Q: --- J - ,QI x It-,oils , - D , ,,,., :Eff . .:'f.rfe2-. eff' -f :fg21. j,.,,,- . - 4- . , ---' . . U' Q.-. 7.-H ,-:If':-fi f , ..'r'T All J ..w, NYT ,X-T-V A V -M4 . HYDE Annex -A -'rAcm.z. DIPLOMATIC EDITH JACKSON Cn p. m.J- Are you aware ofthe fact that I am a mind reader? HUGH MEANS - No-er-I wasn't. Tell me what I am thinking of now. EDITH Jntcxsox - You are thinking of starting for home immediately-am I right? ill TI-IE INFANT PRODIGY The Pi Phi reception was in full blast. Many guests had passed down the receiving line bowing and smiling and with pretty speeches. Finall came one whose small stature and innocent blue eyes seemed to belong to the next gener Y ation. He met a stranger in the line, Dr. Barnhill, who extended his hand as if for greeting, Tuttle's my name sir, uttered the diminutive one. Ah yes, a son of the Professor of the University returned the doctor indulgently. And the small one wondered at the big smile that went around. 375 U 'PECVLJAK ' PICTVREJ' ' of ' PECULJAK' PEOPLE f f -Q1 :ss-.f xt kg X iw I 1, ' .J X ,f 1 ' -.-'-4f,Qg,'.1.'If,5Q',gZi5,Eg':::fi'i'Eff 'i gf,QEj53 f ' f ff . .ff.-SmQ:,-:sk:E:.f.alvff1f,1?.:5q?4ff-:QMewz'-in K , 'L .'.'F '-3:-?::z2A zf.:34221.15zbida-1'.11:-w.G:f.'J-1'-1:51' . - xxx 'z' 5' 'ff-f-'q:sE'Tifi'fsi9L?f45',5,-ffS:g5Hn'1.:'cgui-f2'fm-.1 '- - 1' 4:5591-t:,:3':1.-.'i-4 wif- :.-'::J:fh1F? Q , ...iw f 9 ' '- - V I -. , x f ,1-'r:- '-Q-.- .-,:-,-45, ,yv.:' -:ti wif: Af- f 1- 'vi'Lr.?f-'1 'f4 :! -::-v-ef.u:hw:f:'4,:'.i'a- - The KY' ,Q .':-1n5,nf5g,gcfZ:-gf.1g::-, YQ .zqfjifnqIQ,S,-,fiif',:s:,Qa23gg-:f,14'-'4555 iiii-ff: Q- ifw'ifQG' liylfffi.. .:J-H:JEIWE:-1:Gifif-iw-A1,g.zi..ifzf-:'-SWF-J -:.VE-E3'.e:3'2 '-r:2? '.' '-'..,i'?:4::. 1 u -'Zyl-yy'-4vg1q'jTf'.-::'?ff .G5'1 .2E1iK-fl: ,W ML -1-:I-5.,?..-:Ez--.C-Elm-'-z'f .s f1j23':f5:':'..2': :mi-'e.'if, X 4xiii1gag3111535M92,qaif.-5g3ii?'fGQEe23if,::f . Ziff: 5 HawJqififkwrwr-:ip.f' vmngifmfy:f.g.q:se,f:f-'Q-,. ... ...-, ,--v., W i , Y .,.,'.l,flw.. I-rpv'.,.1:.m:-.:..,. - '- 1j x .1...... K , , x 1 ly , gn, 1 J ,X ,, I ,.. W -- I VH MW .4-- ,. 'Hlhlf 'Mm fnw -...... M rlllll ,I 1- :---- . ' 3 E-. .- . pm M L- 55 ' - L gl , ,ann .. 1 - P Q 'mn MV--A Q- M 0 X Iii' all ' ' lllllll n ' X ' :ms 1-- - umm H U mum B'-HEI' f -ulnullm A 1? 1 g ig X , 2' X Mfg.. f Z! iff -YXIQEHDIEL-Cxrei-bely -An - Embfyo -Lzxwgerf Named - I'iKEf'1DlEI4 Whqfe -fprinklmg - of- Wlfdom - if - FEHDLEL- - - - - Afkf- Gyeftionf- for- Fair- With- a- Trvcvlcznt -Air - - HU- Appawance - if'UT'1MIT-TEHDIEL ' EXQQE-.g . . J In Days of Old From Yankee Carnal. CSUNG BY omts' GLEE cwab It is strange what a change has come over thing Since the days of long ago, The alumni all sigh with a tear in each eye, That soigiddy the faculty grow. Dr. Bownocker's wall paper vest set the style, For the faculty's upper smart set. They've a dancing class too but we fear we w If we venture to mention names yet. CHORUS It was not like that in the olden days That have passed beyond recall, In the rare old, fair old, golden days It was not like that at all. Then the faculty did what they ought to And if not they never told, No dancing days or Hunking ways In the days of old. It is strange what a change in historical times Since the days of long ago, The days of Miss Cockins in '76, Were quite different from nineteen-four, Tho' according to Fiske those days tried the g We think he'd an error confess, For historical days under Tuttle they say Is a strenuous life and no rest. CHORUS It was not like that in the olden days That have passed beyond recall, In the rare old, fair old, golden days It was not like that at all. Then we always did what we wanted to And no jokes Tuttle told Dear Anti-Constitution Days In the days of old. 377 s here on't pass do irls' souls Did You Hear That the Kappa Sigs made enough from the two Strollers entertain- ments to furnish their house? That when the Cammy was asked if he ever was in a real battle he winked the other eye? That the Alph Taus gave a dance? That Polly is a Phi Delt? That Anderson wanted to manage the Glee club also? That Chi Phi still lives? That the Sigma Nus have plenty of room up at the house? That Stiver, Cockins 842 Co. run the University? That Beta and Theta do not rhyme so well now-a-days? That Edith is still rushing poor Billy? That the Rector Welling attraction is a safe combination? That Phi Kappa Psi got a town man? That Miller knows four members of his class, by sight? That all professors have big feet? How many Delta Taus went to the Theta german? That Martha Jones is making a try for popularity? The Glee club sing Artie? That Fisher sent a letter to Ruth Sherman? Why Floss Sackett left college? Elsa? She is with us again? That Fred Cornell fixed up that joke himself about The Gabroom tele' phone in the minstrel show? That Butcher left his trunk at Dr. Kilers house after moving to Kappa Sig house? ' 878 A Glimpse into the Future ..,.-.,,,.,....-.-- Cfbf W fj fQ.j f, 'D 'N 7' I t r . ur 1 35,1 new ee i - if ,?Z3 ,sim'747W,'? ,L JIJU ,M jim KD? ,X W fyiggif Wt We -kj Th CF- ge N I: ,MZ J! n ' 3 0927? 9 ff I W or r 4 3 fi- ' rr -- U Qhfif' K ' i 0 W' Z. t a Je 0 N W'-M-' fe if ffif affgiw -.1-:Cafe -9 i i f fffw , F e' vi' 'W-at fi sw . ' fr'x -Q' fi: X' Km ,JS H es, Uri, 'ilrsgig-E. t eiaflriirwwrrt iii! 5 M ,sig fl6pv5,Nt N tv QI I J i rfiW't 'a69' ui -iugrw , fqixqq' r N' I lx 7 Wt lin' lit' f X ii 'llfilx K- N-if j 'rr , 1 ff m, I 1 lllll N .N - Wx Q Q Q - , :PMR mr, ff ' i x A rr I 5 7 , i ' M ll V II 5 'i l ti Fi 4 -Z eff rr r i i i iegw . r l - A ,tluff 9' Q .. l ,fi li-Fm -nxt' 4.-,, ,,-.,, 1 ..- , ,gmr1:- ty' 7' , x TL x - XJX M54-f Q F' -fag-4,61-Q X Xb P A s0l'l10M0R14: OF 1916 F I say govenor, you'd ought LQ been here last week, we drowned the president of the rcshman class, killed four freshles m the football game and last night twn of us broke into Prof. Szmgrudefs house and turned on every gas jet in his room c:L1Mi'SlcS INTO lIAlllCS I-hs Rmuxi. lI1unNicss S,x'1',xN- Wlmt is that terrible odor. D 'THEA'1 l'1aNl'mN'r-''lt's the last man from O. S. U. he came from the Veterinary epartinent I HIS Rovrxi. lllGllNlCSS SATAN-'LWell throw him out, we'ae got to draw thc line some- wiere. T00 'rlwla 'Wvillie Holmes is awful sore because the other girls say he is a prize lobster. Yes nothing makes some people so mad as to tell the truth about them, 379 Recent Books U Diplomacy. By Billy Holmes. New York, Doubleday, Page 8: Co. 31.50. This is really a masterpiece of its kind, telling as it does, how to get H in on everything. It is invaluable to young men with social aspirations. Mr. Holmes takes great pride in the fact that he has not missed a sorority dance this year. Read it. The Gentle Art of Bluffingf' By Eva Barnhill. Houghton Mifflin Sc Co. 31.00. Miss Barnhill handles her subject daintily and convincingly. No student should be without the book. How to Live on a Reputation. By Kappa Kappa Gamma. New York, Macmillan Co. 82.00. Here is a clever bit of colloboration. It tells clearly and succinctly how to maintain old traditions and to keep up appearances. The Eternal Feminine. By H Artie, Houghton, Mifflin Sc Co. 30.75. That the author of this entrancing booklet chose to remain incognito, is a matter of regret to all its readers. It is essentially a work of appreciation. With inimitable grace, delicacy and poetic fervor H Artie has set forth his love and adoration of the fair sex. The first five editions have been exhausted and the sixth is now in process ofv preparation. It is undoubtedly the book of the year. B What I Think. By Dr. Barrows, I2 vols. Allyn and Bacon. 51.00 per vol. This book will revolutionize society. It consists of excerpts from Dr. Barrow's lecture on H Tone, Temper and Spirit. The mere announcement of its authorship is enough to secure an unprecedent sale. Some Men I Have Known. By Kate Early. Doubleday Page tsl Co. 31.50 per vol. First ten volumes now on sale, the other ten in pro- cess of preparation. An ingenious work of compilation. Statistics unusually interesting. Further notice in future. 380 Reminscences of a Poor Actor. Fred Cornell. Houghton, MiHlin Sz Co. 30 cents. Mr. Cornell rich in the experience gained from a checkered stage career, has set forth his views for the benefit of stage aspirants. He tells how to avoid missiles hurled by an infuriated audience, how to create the impression that one can act, and numerous other artifices of his own invention. Don't fail to get the book. The Guardian Angel. By Edna Pratt. Macmillan Co. 31.25. A pathetic bit of history, clearly and forcibly told. Testimonials from Kappa Kappa Gamma. This work if it accomplishes nothing else, will teach us all the lesson of doing our utmost under adverse circumstances. The One Girl. By Mignon Poste. Allyn and Bacon. 52.00. Starting on the assumption that there is and can be but one ideal girl, the author seeks to convince us that she has realized the ideal. Don't miss it. It is well worth reading. College Politics. By William B. Woods. Columbus, Champion Print- ing Co. 25 cents, cheaper in dozen lotd. ' This immaculate work will meet with approval among student politicians. It tells you how to get in, how to stay in and also how to get all there is in it' The arguments advanced are substantiated by examples and incidents from the author's own college carreer. His reputation as manager of men, a maker of money and a grabber of graft will assure a ready sale for the book. An appendix tells how to queer slates, back up fixed deals, and get the right man out of the right place. sill' 1. rf --. . . .4 i . ,.--W, acid 381 Great Men and Famous Women is 2 'Edlf0lfdQ9Q6g I i QS all ,Qgf ix A L42 ' lux lx' X 5 Fr ' X A s .st All i 5:41, e i. , 'W 5 N ff 1 ,.:,,,:- 1. , 5 's' M f K X T1 N ,. fQ' 1'1..A :-:- ':??E:::: .'.'.' as ze ,Zi Wffwff, 44? 'ffffy J 444 0 , 0 W f r I ... rf X f-gn J i Q f f fr-aj' fy fl . -Lf' '-J CARL IJ. SHOEMAKER Editor-in'chief of the Lantern, a publication devoted to the interests ofthe Delta Tau Delta, l' Not much was expected of Shoemaker when he entered the University. But he fooled 'em some. His deftness with the shears and paste, together with al d bl b'l' ' ' ' ' au a e a llty to soak it to O. W. U. won for him immediate recog- nition as an ink slinger. Mr. Shoemaker enjoys sitting for a picture. 382 Ikemorse Once upon a time there was a nice boy whose name was not Snooks. To be exact the time was about four of a bright sunny afternoon and our fascinating hero was clad in the conventional evening dress, a hangover from the junior Prom. At the corner of---Avenue he slid carefully down from a Piff street car and tacked majestically down the middle and both sides of the street under full sail. Occasionally h was very weak. Do you not feel sorry for him? The street did, and without e came to anchor against convenient fences for he waiting for him to put his foot down, often came up to meet him in the most friendly way imaginable. This kindness, however, was rather confusing and had he not been, as could be seen from his walk, a sailor, he might have had trouble in standing, Mr. Snooks seemed to be returning r g familiar landmark with a happy smile and cordial salutations. Finally his emotions seemed to overpower him and, stopping on a corner and leaning with careless grace against alamp post, he sang. His voice was not powerful but sweet and low and its clear liquid-very liquid-tones penetrated into every heart within four blocks. He wanted someone to show him the way to go home and added statistics about the length of time ortant if true After the song-service his hat received a few shekels from the P 1 - crowd which had gathered and though the smaller coins slipped through a rift in the lid he did'nt seem to mind. Then he caught a whiff of his own breat , an was an automobile. He buzzed down the street like a ,93 model. He had pro- ceeded about half a block in triumph when he discovered a rock that had not been wh'te-washed. Kind friends came to his assistance but he refused to get up, 1 He had punctured a tire, he said decidedly, and might break a spoke if he s his water was low and the fire was burning his boilers and fom a lon journey and greeted each he had been sober which were 1m- h d he had found himself--he started again. Beside wouldn't go out. W'll' h nds bore him to his humble cot while he murmured sweet nothings 1 ing a about being strapped tightly to the seat of the sprinkling cart. We left him sing- ing that he'd never get a jag on now. Another did seem superfluous. 883 -... .,,- ...W , -A ,- Ek ps ffgn xg F., W . I ,, .- dmqq X Ifcoofr out 52 I. iii' L QDIFUUID 'll X 15-:if f X S itll!!! J i Qff'1'q'l l ll. lt .QW all ll ' .nA Y gs W l l l ' ak. 3-Ngm 15. 1 FN J MD Z l Yliif'-' l .- .0 1 q I' f i I W ' l l ,Q 'W I, I .. ggzfall- Q N 'lil ,.- . Q .,. ll A , ,xt , . l C, KX In 1 0- . . .W y , I I . I wg 'ly lll 5 ull Cgfgw rl ll? .2 1 'il0Jl,,l.,, Q. 4 ,. ,. .L K,,! IM I kzq. I xg.. .':,CJC ffxy I-M -iyxvh FIRST S'rUDEN'r- Goin' to the game? SECOND STUDENT-HvVll0,Sf3 playin? FIRs'l' STUIIEN1'- O. W. U. SECOND S'I'UDEN1'- GCC no. I aint goin'. I thought it was a real game. President Thompson reminds you of a piano-Hows that? You say that Because he is so grand and upright. FIRST GIRL- You say that Joe Tay1or's whiskers remind you of something that you have for breakfnstf' SECOND GIRL-HYCS -like Shredded Wheat Biscuits. FIRST Gnu.- What does Billie Graves remind you of, SECOND GIRL - Like areal swell department store clerk. FIRST ROOKIE-- What was all that scrap iron the Commandant had on the other day. SECOND ROOKIE- That was the medals he got for being in the war. ' ' I didn't know that this government gave medals for running.' FIRST Room E- 884 QC--Q Milly on Railroads HAVE one or two ideas thatl wish to present to the class this morning about railroads, after which I shall talk at random and try to fill out the time until the bell rings. l 0 There are railroads all over the world. Donit think the U. S. peculiar or eccentric in this. Of course the railways in the U. S. kill more peo- ple than those in Europe but this is probably due to the fact that over there they have the class system, which Isuppose is to divide those wishing to be killed from the others. I don't know what else it could be for. Railroads of course run in opp is a current in the latter two that is running toward getting out an injunction but it is probable that the mayor of our great country will not grant this. W are in the U. S. trying to find a formula to solve the problem of freeing e ourselves from the railroads. This child of steam and iron, tugs now too hard at its mother's apron strings. There is in this independent country of ours too great an economic and social dependence upon the railroad. We must cut this out. The idea is to get the railroads to serv Rome had military roads. In fact they are still military for when I was over Jicket fences on each side of them. Rome was the center of this system of highways which was like a large spider l that Rome was a spider. I web. Of course I do not mean to imp y In a bunch of centuries after this, France was running a like system of high- CL wa s and later' England took up the idea. She called them turnpikes.'i This, Y probably for the reason that they were not straight. I have arrived at this last conclusion after patient and diligent search in the Godman Guild library. In the U. S. we also had for a time only these wagon roads. It cost in cord of wood from New York to Boston, where they osition to the ocean and the turnpikes. There e our ends instead of us being servants to their terminals. there Creally I wasj there were 1 1798, about 383.00 to send a make blockheads. I lived in Boston a short while, Soon after this J. P. Morgan's great grandfather formed a turnpike trust, h t la to this the poor moral reformer has been striving to invent and and fromt a c y perfect a practical fiying machine. Mr. Morgan was immediately apprehended by the colonial authorities and put in stocks. History says this was the first time that a member of this great family of financiers ever dabbled in them. ' ' . Feor e Washington, the father of We also had canals then in this country 1 g uncle to these canals. George saw the future of such a 1 stem and he went about the country in the early days urging the people cana sy to use the water sparingly because the great U. S. would need it when she started our country was also an 885 to grow a crop of these canals. Like a true father he was thus early looking out for his daughter-to-be. George was sincere in this. He always was sincere. I wish I could have met him. I think we might have helped each other. The Yankee in making his settlements followed along the Erie Canal. Books say that Lincoln also did. After the Erie Canal there were many imitations put on the market and their stock was watered. Cincinnati tried it and also Cleve- land. I myself have always thought what a great thing it would be to connect New York City and San Francisco by a large twelve-foot canal. When I become president I think I shall agitate and harass this. We once had a National Pike. This was the man Pike County was named after. I think he used to be a holy terror out West, but am not sure of this. There was a Cumberland Road also. It never went farther west than Illinois. It spent all the money the government had given it and here the conductor put it off the train. That is about all I have to say on t'Railroads today so-ahithere is the bell. Thursday I wish to give you some of my views upon Grindstones- I-Iow to turn them to an economic advantage. FIRST CORPORAL- I know the Comniandant is a brave man. You say he once had a horse shot from under him? SECOND CORPORAL-4'Yes, he was living over a livery stable. CUMSO--t'You can always judge a man by the company he keeps. CAWKER-f 1'hat's pretty rough on the man who works under Sanborn. fm-g. .A , . 1 R, . V i 386 -Trm 'DEQTENEKATEON Cf- THE -ami -livfn 1' X Q I KF K 147, I J X2 5' :X ' 1 Z' , Af' I tom? kg cxxx... R q f Qzfff, . l 04W ' M W 'A 4' 9 K A . X i'C,faQf---- x :lg -.W-.Qi 1 K' -- X ' 'fi W 1 . fh .f K Q 1 ,bl , fl ix-5 Q-f-'ffl KN . T' if 0 'TQ1i5:'.fr3ew'J1Z?Z7niW'ff':1f7: -5 . ,-jHXf'5alr,.i-A yi X71--L ,JW ff' 4' My W :ig3q:ExyQ??gfg.5.Q,!ji' -M X ' www CAH'1'AHD'ADE.L' 41- ' z 'Tf'1E- TiRfT - CANE-RUff1' XL Q JVPI gl: ,cg -V,,J! V-5 I: 'Sm K 5 iq' mg 9 ., Q if X6 ,SE 5 W 151-5?x2?3 u U-A iz -A yi' f . 'fx JUL rv 1 ' ' m g Q ,mm NM' -,f Y W CJR, 1 'Z,. -,',' ,..., .LM WZSV , ,g Qiaguwia Vg, I - ' i, v,y ' f 'iiE: 1w1:., -.'- I4 K Q iwml Nix ffwxml 'KV Ns 1 -YQ 'HW lg I X 'xy ff? gn Q- W CC' 'fx , 5. 'I MN -, Hg' VA ! Y X u N1 ,wks . ' ap?, -'ZFN' ' lm QQ v,.! X., ' If A ,, g. . M yi 3, 1 O A ,NMI VK. .5 I D0 V V -A- qcmzm-oL.1:,-'ramen A f THE GQEAT- n1e.APz.ARmQ- 6 -cans -s1um-- ' - . ,Q , N WJ! K 7 'K pi- yfiffw 1 ' E,,.'f,flL .Xq ififww' !7'f !Q ' 'Q . , - . n . f My -:A Q e Q QQ! yf4 fm X!! ! , ,f JH X io? N XX 1 f J XXL - 5 4 ' avi 1 ' lj , T f C5 Q-Ng 1 -iw KXWJ7 X . -THE'soP1-15' RENT ALADIHJ5 Fx-mous Lam: - VW K -THE' ' FXODERFT 'FXETFXOD' well TIIE STROLLERS sr 4, rs They were rehearsing their parts for Three Hats. Oh, I beg your pardun, exclaimed Jack Muiree looking at the book again, I kissed you at the wrong place. it can't be helped now, replied the sweet victim. Oh yes it can, we'll have to do it all over again. WVel drill BUCK WILLIAMS Last night as I lay sleeping I dreamed a dream so fair I dreamed I was in Timbuctoo Judge Wildermuth was there, I saw him start up from his seat To sentence me to jailg You see he happened to be judge And I could get no bail. Why was I there? Oh do not ask That is another matter, And telling all my troubles now Would never make them better. What is he charged with? Aske In voice that made me totter, The copper said, I'm not so sure But I think, 'tis soda water. d the judge How were you impressed with the Theta formal? I wasn't impressed I was compressed. END MIXN IN lwlrxsruai. Snow- Why is INTEa1.ocU'1'oR- I don't know, why? END MAN--'tHe goes against the grain. Sanborn like a threshing nl achine? Forestry I, Fall term. This course includes side burns, billygoat and mustachio. Pr vb, A. S. S. in chemistry. mos FROM 'run scANn,u.ous scuomf' Tlifxcrtizlt qto Duncej- Go and stand on your stool until you work off that condition 1 r - DUNCE-H 'Sox' Raymond has a condition in drill and he don't have to work it off. 388 ll ggoh of Great Men and Famous Wom en xl?- Q le Q 2 l J Q X , l,7X lx Y ll K X ' J Q' DIRECTOR RUSSELL E. HARE To whose untiring efforts and efticient leadership the ah 1 enomenal success of the Glee Club has been largely due. Mr. Hare is a halo fellow well met? Up Against It rx f f N f I If 'ff X W at I lf W , 'xlfiviflfff f 5 NV VW -X 'M f if X - ' f fn W ji ' ,f' S higa lW221112Pga-at 194' Mfr!! .. st M W lf I - , l X .will WE ll iQ.-mfiq.o4-v, f X K 33 NE Qeseeetss t Nmoiie i E- I found out something today that I promised never to tell. W- Well, go aheadg I'm1istening. A chemical combination-Miss Andrews and Ike. Wisdom from joe Taylor-In a rough-hewn street-piano sort of a way he doesfhis poems real well. MXSTAKEN 1DEN'l'1'1'v What am I so mad about?'f repeated the leading lady of the Strollers, with a flashing eye- I only got three bouquets, that's what! , But consoled her friend you surely didn't expect more? Of course I did, I paid for five. Won't the Ag's have a nice time in their 580,000 stablef' 390 A DIRGE Qivou 'ms sovuomonn ENGINEER, Darkness and dread, and lonely midnight hour, And thee alone within thy somhre den, VVhere shadows deep fall prone upon the fioor, And naught to break the stillness, save thy pen, Cram m For exam. Gloom and despair. No cheer in store for thee When comes the grisly monarch of thy fate, With shaggy brow, and fiendish, leering glee, And arched nose aloft, in awful state. Anon A con. Failure and shame to thee allotted are, When time for finals darkly draweth near: Thy hopes to blast, thy cherished plans to mar, And none to save thee from the awful fear, 'Cept horse, Of course. i Go then with heavy heart to meet thy doom, Grasp thou the window tightly, lest thou fall, When speaks the registrar from out the gloom. A heavy thud. Oblivion. That is all. K'plunk, A Hunk. 7.1.-.4 , H'vAR! INQu1sr'1'rvE ONE Qto Russel Hare carrying HARE- Oh nothin', just a bottle of 'Hair Restoren' ii...- 'l'O XNGRAHAM There was a young prof sentimental Who thought the girls detrimental But now the tale goes He's found a wild rose', She's affecting his attitude mental. ' 391 a bottle of Pure Rye j-' 'What you got there? gf Z, Qiz gxkf K. . N fn V, Q 'iw pf K YN Yggof E5 C1 Olcl Practical Problem Miller Gave :x lecture for n filler The stuff that he chinned XVas nothing but wind He probably is a wind-mill-er, 392 QW HJ A 'STUDY IN EXPRESSION ll'-I I-Q .l I QQ 7 KS' Q Qi is 1 Qt Q' ,- ,f. I X ,faq ' VJAFNU W' nam purr -fpfah :J mf f A N Q 1 IQ H IH ' .' ' . junior Holmes nfter having his hair removed by Sophomore: THE STROLLERSH In a Magnificent Revival of i'Un91e Toms Cabin, Presenting Chas. Durand as Little Eva. CAST UNCLE Torn Lnuuiaia k M 0 o 33,5513 P MF. Jac lllrle Tovsv ' First Bloodhound ....... Second Bloodhound ,,.,. Ohio River ........... Ice .,.......... . . Mnlnrini Music. . Slave- Whip .... Moon ......... .,.... ..,.WM. B. Cocxmav ....4IJ. S. ANDERSON . Q D11-I-x' MILLS .....,.MxcsNoN 1'os'r1a . ..,., EDNA IJUGAN .,.. , . .I l.oRnNclc Wm.1,1Nc: .. . . .Emmun Amiimvswzu 393 ,ff N 1 K lil l ll! ,7 , l w l f NVORSIE THAN A BARGAIN SALE What you been doin' ol' man, loopin' th' loop?H Well yes--no-not exactly, I've been to the Theta formal 394 JIM DUMPS SUNG uv MEN 's GLEE CLUB Tum'-'Who Pope. jim Dumps he led a sorry life He had the meanest kind o' wife The baby'd always get the croup And yell and cough like bully whoop. At last all driven to despair, Jim Dumps got up and tore his hair At last his wife brought Forcc', to him ' And Force has made him Sunny jim. The baby grew into a man And went to school at Wesleyan , With Force aud milk he got up steam To play upon the football team, At last it was his cruel fate To back against Ohio State Ohio's Force gave him his bumps His epitaph now reads Jim Dumps.', G. W. B. Ah bah! quoth Doctor Linhart, as the first faint glenms of consciousness stole through his crafty intellect, it is an idea. My job it is to cinch, Having resolved that when he was at leisure he would organize the aides into Phi Iumpa Buck fraternity, he rolled over and dozed off again. ,......- Everyone is now glad it is leap year so that Artie can propose. PROBLEM If one verse of Fred Cornell's solo will cause Fisher to faint how many verses would it have taken to kill the entire audience? ,..,..-. PROF. H. fto class in chemistryb- What is an Ion? ' electrocuted atom. VVISE STUDENT-'UAH Ion, professor, is an The Vets study Muscles and Marrows, The Ags dearly love Hoes and Harrows, But Art Students hate To be turned out at eight To hear musty puns from Dad Barrows. ' 395 f 44W fi W X f fi' K 1 Cl xg V -W' s Xb N, if 7-:I 1 x MN N 'tix NX. K., 1 1 5 .EQ ,K x5TY7l ,, lf- J ' . Z w . 5 , ,W 5: W I I X A .0' 'N M f r ff I Q f A-4 X ' . X at f . NA ll RD ugh FRESHMAN tat Miss Duncan's windowQ-- Good morning Mrs. Thompson, has my excuse come yet ? OI' TWO OF A KIND I think Miss --- wears a very short gym suit. Well why shouldn't she? She has a perfect right. Her lcft--looks alright, too! ,ii-.1 NFIR- Is the Phi Psi house very big P CRIII-t'NOl very. just about Phi Kappa Psi's. Is Lambda Nu P Well I should say not. Been trying for a charter six years. s A USELESS QUERY Who hangs around the gab-room, From eight o'clock till four, Until the girls have all gone home, Waiting for some more ? Who sends the Thetas pennants gay When Christmas comes around, Because it is the only way To their hearts they have found P Who's now in U society For the first time in their lives? Who roams the campus with the girls Who are their future QFD wives ? Who makes their mark upon the chairs Shine out above the rest ? The Delta Taus-who else could it be- As you perhaps have guessed. ,,,.,..-- HEARD AT 'rm-3 uox s Gus:-2 CLUB M1Ns'l'RlaI. snow 'I'lcACl1Ek fto Sim Dipsey who is peering out into the nudiencel- What are you looking pn SIM IJlI'SEY-Hjllgl looking for Mr. Tuckermanf' 'fimcltiirt- Is he out there? Sm Du-srav- No-Yes-there he is. TEACHER-- Well it can't be helped. We shall have to go on with the show. 397 Peculiar Pictures of Peculiar People 14' 6 KZ? X 2 if X g X , S fQ ' J ' I 1 ? i -4 , NN 4 V af ' fy A X f i 1 , VII X X f, 1x f 1V1N 1 7 1 ,,,I1 ' xg! U fr f XX 4,6679 xxx f f :WN XX-'-P S 12.1 0 1 1 - N' eeec f f fwfxpvffw 7 1 hX A O U.Al l1.11 11L1 5 1sn1w01-110 1 1 fld llg jk 1 0 l lll lvoledto :ts llltlk btPfbl llll ptl lt I 1 ll 1 vithshe 1' . 398 lt Was The Vet! A Travesty on It Was the Dutch sums iw HARRY r. FISHER XVho furnished money to endow the school of O. S. U. And paid our bright professors for professing what to do? Who made the little lake so wet and made the grass so greeng NVho patented the right to be the keenest of the keen? It was the Vet! It was the Vet! Do you think that all the foxey skates are Ags? Not yet! It was the Vet! It was the Vet! Who first invented brains? It was the Vet! Who spend their Friday nights perusing mighty dog-eared tomesg Who keep all barking animals in terror in their homes: Who get their useful cellulose from celluloid cuffsg And dahble in most fearful and conglomerated stuffsg It is the Vet! It is the Vet! Can the lawyer bleed his client like a dog? Not yet! It is the Vet! It is the Vet! Who first discovered wind? lt was the Vet! What noble Freshman nobly said: I care not for the lake! Oh! dump me in, but spare my friends tor William Scott's dear sake 3 Who, when they pulled him out was bruised with many wounds and scarred For true enough they knew not, that the waterthere was hard? It was the Vet! It was the Vet! Do you think that any ofthem could say Neigh? Not yet! It was the Vet! It was the Vet! Who first invented soap? It was the Vet! NVho, when their patients have become a little ill or bored, Prescribe a deadly dose of concentrated, pure McCoard3 And if this drastic measure should by some means fail to kill, Thrust down the throat some Sanborn, in a sugar coated pill? It is the Vet! It is the Vet! , Do you think that they have taken any Math? Not yet! It is the Vet! It is the Vet! Who never Hunked his Dutch? It is the Vet! NVho in the gym does mammoth stunts of wondrous strength and forceg NVho blinds our eyes with brilliant things he does upon the horseg Who deals upon the punching bag the most ferocious blows, To startle puny Freshmen with the awful things he knows? It is the Vet! It is the Vet! Do you think Professor Linhart an UM. D. P Not yet! He is a Vet! He is a Vet! Who First discovered pills? It was the Vet! Who in this school of many tongues have never told a lieg Who cannot tell one, even when they try and try and tryg Who, when you ask them how it is, say simply, Well, we can't, The tactics say we shouldn't and we love the Commandant! It is the Vet! It is the Vet! Do you think that all the students here say l'Iep? Not yet! It is the Vet! It is the Vet! Who never takes a cut? It is the Vet! 399 He Stoops to Conquer R ff CJ 2 C1 - f -936174 X- xre- X TRIOTIC BLOOD SPILLED ON CAMPUS There is :t war in the Republican club at the Ohiol State University. The blood of the patriots has sprinkled tlte campus, bttt tlte end is ttot yet. l or some time there have been rttttt bliugs, betokening tlte eotning of a stot'ttt. The fartions were moving at different angles. Thursday night they met atttl a Texas ryclone wottltl he a holiday affair in rozntnotion. comparison tothe Notv two law students ate not appearing at public functions where people are liahle to ask embarrassing tptestions. Sanford A. Headley carried a badly damaged hand as though he had rammed it against a tree or a billboard. He has also a sttspieious looking btttnp on i tlte head. XV. T. 'l'ltttt'ston also slt otvs signs of wearl and tear. A phrettologist would discover queer things , in his character if he went by tlte humps. llis fare is l als- done in colors attd seems to have beett frescoed. ' Hut botlt gentlemen claim to be vindicated and that is i something. Tllli LUNG ANI? Tllli SHORT Ul' IT t Headley is president of the 'Varsity Republican club. llr' lit' nrtw' .t'lit'fi'1'l lrllf, l'.v Un' ffl -1't1'r ry'l!1f' ffriffi-.v t mm' hn1'l.vfJ'n1n ilu' r'ltr.t'.tl'r lunfu nf,-ll!1t'u.t'. Tlturs- . ton is secretary ofthe club. He is ,e'r11m'. He comes frotu Toledo. llcadley is atnhitiotts. lie is not trottble thereby. Hut he wants to he Thurston don't think he ought to stand pat for lleadley. not so large hui fx tlte first to get into 3 elerk of the senate. ' he. He refuses to! When the campaign was on Unele Mark had seen to ,it that tht-re was plenty of tlte sinews of w.tr to go tround in Columbus. he 'Varsity Repttbltian club tueeded help and at liberal fund was supplied. Here eatne trouble. Asthe story goes Thurston rlaitns Head- ley wanted to make requisition on tlte comtnitt -e forra big fund attd then divide. When Tltttr-ton toltl this story there was trouble with tlte committee. lleatlley stock for the senate clerkship seemed to he going down. l .-KCTION A l. W A R ON The Thurston and lleatlley factions hegan to liue'ttp and wat' was on. lt reached aclitnax Thttrsday evening when tlte pair met. They were ottt in frottt of the law building in Hiuh street. The conversation of the pair was spirited. Liar, grafter, traitor, were terms that added spiee to tlte oecasion. The result of the whole thing was they tried to settle it with fists. The partisans of each side looked on frotn a distance antl both sides claim the victory. YWH r.vf1u1 lttM'.t' Ihr' ztfnzxvl. The wltole elub is torn up over the affair, and rt great effort was tnatle to hush up tlte trouble. What with fist tights between the president :mtl secre- tary antl charges of grafting and corruption floating arottntl thiek and fast the 'Varsity Republican Club is not in just thc best odor at tlte present tttne.- t,'n!1n11A1z.t l'r1'.t'.r. 400 K .J , ' f . If ,I I fl'Mvfu'X31 .I f, fy 'I wxckw. H D 4 I . .I .tml I Q A gy 'y u . W I .', ' X IX Ski? . Q lik' :ly S if fy I- f ' is or ' 1'i 'lKeo , Ak X nl - 1. AT ' f X 'N 4' T Juv . . -X ' PV! W ' C fx. 'ij' l i Dlizo- gif' 'ing' lj ' I sec- l k' I7 Q jf, 7 l ry dLkA2!i,4 l if .27 X Kxfbg-f'N ' :M Q 1 ,, Cl' S-A ef' 'ffvv - i' -!' HlllllIti.f' 1r --W iw' xl B I Ill Hero james Marker rescues a chemical from the chemicai building fire. PROF. IJECKER fof Dairy Departmentj- I wish Prof. Lord wasn't in this huilclingf' XVhy? Ile taints my cheese.'l BERRY lin French, translatingj- And there they went and 1 PROF. INGRAIIAM finterrnpting Mr. Berryj-- Frenchman tlon't go und, he goes to 1 PP! ! Miss Grant and Mr. Thomas made a party call. TIIE HOSTESS- YVell I do hope you will come and see me again. MISS GRANT foverflowing with hospitalityj- NVe will, you come and see NUS. PROP. RHODES- My cousin, who has a pull over in Germany iw MISS T. fwhispering to her neighborj-- Oh, I understand naw how he got his 'Doctor's' degree, DR, DAVIS fsternlyj- lN'Iiss Randall do you graduate this year? Miss RANDALI.-- Yes, sir. DR, DAVIS- Well I think they make College too easy up here. FIRST SoI'uoMoRIa- You say that every time you pass Prof. Thomas's house you see him looking out of the window? SECOND SOIWIOMORE-HYCS. Some one has to look out for the family. 401 Prattles 1903-1904 Sept. 22--The Fraternity world gets out its best clothes and, incidentally, its company manners. Sept. 23-What mean these numerous small groups scattered over the campus? Sept. 2,4-The Kappas give a dance in honor of Cassandra Gill. Sept. 25-Some of the earnest students begin to go to classes. Sept. 28-The grind begins. Sept. 29-Freshman Class Meeting. The president is kidnapped and con- fusion rules supreme. Sept. 30-The bold Freshmen relieve a junior of his beautiful locks. Oct. 2-Kappa Alpha Theta initation. Cane Rush. The wily Sophomores outwit the poor green Freshmen. Phi Psis entertain with an informal dance. Oct. 3-Ohio State vs. Wittenberg, 28-o. Oct. 5-Senior Class election. Some get offices. Others don't. Oct. 6-Holmes and Ethyl Woodbury enter into a compact always to appear together on the campus throughout the year. Oct. 7-The Law students appoint themselves military escort for Captain Converse. Oct. 8-A quartette of Freshmen mistake the O. S. U. lake for a swimming pool. Oct ro--Beta Theta Pi initation. Delta Tan Delta initation. Sox Raymond become speechless. Oct. I2-MARIO meeting-no excitement. . Oct. 131A few bold Freshmen co-eds appear in caps. How naughty! Oct. I4-May Taylor announces that the reason she wears that Chi Phi pin is because she wants to cover up a coffee spot. Oct. I7-O, S. U. vs, Michigan, o-36. Oct. zo-The rushing season being over, the Kappas and Thetas, wishing to show that they are once again one happy family, give a combination dance. Oct. 21-It is reported that Sox Raymond is able to say mama through .,, . Lic 1-Delta Taus entertain with a card party. . Oct. 221- 0. S. U. vs. Case, o-12. Coppers meet our defeated men to find out about those 'fen windows. Kappa Kappa Gamma initiation. Pi Beta Phi initiates the first installment. Phi Psi initiation. Oct. 27-ODS of Prof. Elden,s bright students thoroughly ventilate the class room and brings about the desired result a hasty dismissal. 402 Oct. 29-Prof. Smith showing a picture to the Greek Art f'Now I want you to look at the chair rather than the woman sitting in it, with the curved legs.', Oct. 31-Pi Beta Phi initiates a second fledgling. Nov. 2-Bess Thompson decides to become a member of the Girls' Glee Club so as to get used to appearing in public on the stage. Nov. 3-Terrible shrieks heard through the halls. No, it is not a mouse this time. It is the first rehearsal of the Girls' Glee Club. Nov. 5-The Sigma Nus entertain with an informal dance. Nov. 6-The First Twilight Concert. Nov. ro-The Chi Phis have their anniversary banquet. Nov. I3-Kappa Alpha Theta entertains with a reception in honor of her initiates. Nov. I41O. S. U. vs. Oberlin, 27-5. Nou. I6-The Pig Club have their fortnightly feed. For the benefit of the uninitiated, it may be said that this club consists of Phi Delts and Thetas. Nov., 17-The Phi Delts entertain with an informal dance. Nov. 19-A professor asks Miss Nichols if there is an interrogation point at the end of mark. ' ' Nov. initiation. Nov. the sentence to which she very properly replies, No, only a question zo-Kappa Kappa Gamma introduces her Freshmen. Phi Delta Phi 2I--Phi Delta Phi banquet. Clarence Laylin lays aside his dear little Lord Fauntleroy suit. Sigma Chi's have a dance. Nov. ful stroll. Nov. 24i-Beta informal dance. Woody and Earl Gardner enjoy a delight- The Bachelors Club entertain with a formal. 25-For some unknown reason the young professors find class work very trying and hard on the nerves. Nov. 26-O. S. U. vs. Indiana, .I6-I7. Delta Tau coaching party and dinner dance. Nov. 27--Sigma Nus give a dance at the Fraternity house. Nov. 30-General exit of Lambda Nus to meet their friends the D. Us. Dec. 3-Remember this date. This is the day the Lambda Nus didn't get a charter from D. U. Dec. 4--The first Cadet Hop at the Armory. Dec. 8--Strange as it may seem, even the Pigs have their whistle. Dec. 9-Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained with a dance and card pa Dec. 11-The Men's Glee Club concert goes off successfully. Dec. 12-Alpha Taus give an informal dance. Lambda N . entertain with dance. Dec. I4-NEWS of Prof. Ingraham's distaste for American girls reaches the Gab room-Scores of girls are reduced to tears. 408 Dec. 16-The ourden of many a student's song that night was, Ah would that I had studied.f. ' Dec. I7-23-Th week of agony. Dec. 23-A fef t' our friends go home, never to return. Jan. jan. jar Jan. 5--Hund of bright studious faces appeared on the campus. 6-Scoresfwvstudents present the University with a dollar. 7-All students again begin to rush eagerly to their classes. 8-The Strollers give a most intelligent interpretation of H Three Hats. CII :35 A. MJ Bess Thompson gives a violent start and clutches the air wildly, exclaiming Alasl the Harvard boys are leaving. jan. rr-The O. S. U. students appear as knights in the Inaugural parade. jan. 13-Noticeably good translations from Les Miserables: Beat the iron while 't is warm. jean Valjean fell among his feet. .1. I5-The Seniors in their usual dignified manner unanimously adopt ips and gowns. jan. 16--Kappa Sigma initation. Sox Raymond cracks his, nose. It looks beautiful but feels uncomfortable. jan. Jan . jan. Jan. jan. 18-The junior Informal at the Parsons. zo-Gov. Herrick addresses the students of O. W. U. 21-The Sophomores give an informal dance. zz-The Twilight Concert is given by the Zeigler-Howe Sextette. 25-T. N. E. formal dance. What the girls would like to know is why there were two bowls of punch that night. Jan. 26-Nell Browne gets ready for the Senior Informal a week ahead of time. jan. 27-The Betas give a formal dance at the Parsons. jan. 29--A big student in German translating Bible stories, 'fThen Moses got sore at himf' . Feb. 2-The Lambda Nus and Delta Taus entertain with aSenior Informal. Feb. 3-The Sigma Alpha give an informal dance. Tipton cuts out MAK1o meeting to go to convocation. It is reported that Grace Daun was there. Feb Feb Feb 4-Billy Holmes celebrates his sixteenth birthday. 5-Varsity O dance. Where? At the Insane Asylum. 9-Annabel Shoedinger translating French Lyrics, Ours is the glory, we are it. Feb II-Profcssor and Mrs. Lazenby entertain the Young Married Pro- fessors' Club. Dr. Hagerty tastefully draped in a pink shawl and Prof. Davis attired in red presided most gracefully over the tea table. Feb. rz-Phi Gamma Delta gives a formal dance at the U. C. T. Hall. Feb. I4-The NAKIO board has its first picture taken. P. C. Deac Hag- enbuch was forgotten. Feb, 15-Bess Thompson entertained with a taffy pull at Chemistry Lab. 404 Feb. I6-Phi Delta Theta entertains with a forn .t .e U. C. '1'. Hall, Feb. 17-Kappa Alpha Theta formal dance at the U. I. T. Hall. Feb. 18-Professor Taylor explaining an incident in 'Diana of the Cross- ways, f'She felt her hand grasped, then her waist. You' ee he was practically making love to her. Feb. 19-The Glee C u girs money buying baseball coats for the boys. Feb. zo-Twilight Concert. Co-ed Prom. Chemi-..,' Building destroyed by fire. Feb. 23-Mr. Sc ner er s the first time during the winter term. Feb, 24-C0'CdS issue The Lantern. Feb. 25-Ri Rarey and Theobald go into raptures over f'More than Queen. Feb. 27-The MAKIO Board including Deac Hagenbuch has its picture UO. S. U. box at Grand Opera. March 1-It is reported that the Girls' Glee Club are going to use ceeds of their concert for a banquet. , March 4-junior Prom at the Armory. March 8-The girls succeed in renting enough dress suits for the Boys' Glee Club and the boys agree to appear. March 9-The Girls' Glee Club scores a great success. March rr-The Girls' Glee Club decide to use their money in fitting up I b ' 1 harden their hearts refuse to spend their h 'd tartled Professor Taylor by appearing in class for taken. Co-eds occupy the the Gab Room. March 14-Professor Hodgman is still mad at the Girls' Glee Club. h 6 Dr Hagerty in f'Soc Sem class- Miss jones, do you think Marc 1 - . colored servants are given to the drink habit? Miss jones- Well, all I know about is that I often find that whiskey has disappeared from my bottle. March 18--The Kappa Sigs have their annual banquet. March 21-31-Nothing doing except cramming and exams. April I--f3 P. MJ Alice Thacker hands in her physiology paper and weeps t' that sheis sure she didn't pass. 17:30 P. MJ Abox of carnations bitterly sta ing and a note telling Miss Thacker that she had passed, reach the Thacker resi- dence. April 5-Kappa Kappa Gamma gives a formal dance at the Normandie. A 'l 6-The Girls' Glee Club have their much discussed banquet. pr1 April 8-The Strollers appear in Sweet Lavender. Mr. Stivers thoroughly ' b the audience with Sweet Lavender before the curtain goes up. 1111 ues April 9-The Theta Alumnae entertain for the Chapter with a German. April 15--Pi Beta Phi entertains with a formal at the U. C. T. Hall. April 16--The Delta Taus give a card party at the Chapter house. 'f or In rahammakes a wild dash for Townshend Hall and April 19-Pro ess g incidentally meets Miss Hirsh. ' 405 t April zz-Delta Delta Delta entertains with a formal dance at the U. C. T. hall. April 23-The Betas give an informal dance. April 26-Kappa Sigma entertains with a dance at the Parson's. The Sigma Chis give a dance at Rader's. April 27-The Minstrel Show. Bo Foss makes a perfect monkey of himself. April 28-Alpha Tau Omega entertains with a formal at the U. C. T. hall. April 29-The Battalion hop at the Armory. April 30-Maud Lyons and Florence Durstine having departed to their eastern homes, the Thetas take a week off to do some sleeping. May 3-The Phi Gammas give an informal dance. May 4-A woman after being introduced to Floss Sackett- Sackett, that name sounds familiar. Have you relatives in Dayton? Floss S.-UNO, not yet. ' V May 5-The Co-eds, Rip Rarey and Theobald report a delightful afternoon spent at Deserted at the Altar. May xr-Woody to the Kappas who entreated her to go to convocation: No girls, I can't leave h-i-m. ' May 13-The juniors give an informal dance. May 16-The trustees decide to hire Dwight Howard permanently as an ornament to the steps at Hayes hall. june zo-The Senior prom. June 22-Commencement. ,wif , I 4 1 -351' 'jfsgi I - ' ','fi'7'El ' ll. -135:13 .N- , -, 'hi , A tit .f . , x .7-ff! 406 fsj I-if ' ? Y, ,fffv Q, .T1lfT11Wl5H' l THE MAKIO MANAGEMENT HAS PREPARED A CAREFUL LIST OF MERCHANTS WHOM THEY WISH LOYAL O. S. U. STUDENTS TO PATRONIZE O. S. U'5 MEN'S FURNISHING AND HAT STORE. We're after the college trade, and We make a specialty of ordering any special kind of a Cap, Jersey, Sweater, Pennant, Etc. STUDENTS' HEADQUARTERS PENDLETON gg 9 99 Meet Me at' Bradshaws Fountain. THE STUDENTS' DRUGGIST, KING AVENUE NEAR NEIL Can Juit You .... WORKMANSHIP and Fit GUARANTEED. SEE MY ADD IN ALL STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. FROSH The Tailor, Hatter and Furnisher, 558 N. HIGH STREET. 410 SlVIITH,S ACADEMIES OF DANCING. LARGEST, OLDEST, BEST- Deportment and Physical Culture. G A Y A N D H I G H, Main Office, Gay and High FOURTH AND LONG, Both Phones HIGH AND EUCLID. Students can enter at any tlme Private lessons by appomtment day or evenmg throughout the entlre season Smith's Summer Park and Pavalion NORTH FOURTH AND NORTHWOOD AVE. Opens for the season Monday, May 2, '04, 411 -1 12,32 vb A 22223 Q Wwgm lg D92 i,j'ffvV'l-'- a.,- V -JNWL-dp4,,.-re...-WW L Anidlvhvuq TO THE YOUNG MAN JUST THROUGH COLLEGE, THE COLUMBIA LIFE INSURANCE CO., OFFERS GREAT OPPORTUNITIES. Quick, Energetic and Resourcefulmen have made their way to the top, and now hold the highest positions. THIS WILL BE DONE AGAIN, Wluy shouldnit you be one of these. FELIX S. CROSS, Pres. RAY S- DUNHAM, Mgr. Kawson Building. 60515606 Outlook Bldg. Cincinnati, O. Columbus, O. 412 Capitol City Laundry Co. P H O N E 35-37 N. Fourth St., Q Opp. Masonic Temple, We have a business to do Laundry work properly. And we attend to our business. . f i i ll? SQ ,Y Q fi 5' .. ' i ' ' rl! 1 12 i ' 1- V i ,, I 1- .1 I. QQ iff I ' 'ue 413 Starling Medical College COLUMBUS, OHIO. The Fifty-Seventh Session of the Starling Medical College will begin September 14, 1904 and continue twenty-six Weeks. The hospitals of St. Francis, Mt. Carmel, St. Anthony and the Lawrence Hospital for Vllomen are under control of mem- bers of the faculty, thus offering the best opportunities for clinical study. STAu1,1Ncs Lovmo, M. D., LL. D., Dean. For further information, address, CU1zTIs C. l-lowmum, Registrar, Columbus, Ohio. 414 COAL HOCKING, THACKER, POCAHONTAS, COKE, SMITHING If you have a FURNACE buy our GENUINE POCAHONTAS the best Furnace coal ever brought into Columbus. Murray City Coal Company. Wheeler Building 512 West Broad St. CITIZENS PHONE 1435. HNOVVADAYSH Its Sherman's HATS AND YOU'R SURE TO BE CORRECT Opp. Capitol. 67 South High. COLUMBUS, OHIO. 41 HATTERS F URN ISHERS H.A.MORGAN CUMPANY 167 NORTH HIGH STREET PEN N AN T MANUFACTURERS 416 COLLEGE COLORS KILER'S COLLEGE PENTUUWTS 417 M. J. OATES, BELL PHONE, I666 CITIZENS PHONE, 2410 MERCHANT TAILOR, Room 2, Columbia Building, 159 to 1655 N. High Street COLUMBUS, OHIO. The DUNLAP The hat that sets the fashion. 55.00 No hat alithe price has ever had better quality or fashion. K R A C 3 DUNLAP AGENCY, 69 NORTH HIGH ST. WE ARE HAT FITTERS AS WELL AS HATTERS. 418 SPORTSMAN'S AND ATHLETIC HEADQUARTERS The Only The Home We Sell Sporting Goods of all Makes Store in Columbus E The Student of Goods The Columbus Sporting Goods Co, 267 N. High Street, COLUMBUS, omg, The Farrington Duplex Pasteurlzer. It stands fOr a long step for- ward in Dairy Science: an example of the High Grade Apparatus with which Twentieth Century business men are working a revolution in the making and handling of milk and butter. Practically all the machinery and apparatus which is to-day recognized as standard and necessary has -been brought out. perfected, and put into use by us. We spend more , money inventing and develop- ing new methods to improve the quality and decrease the lahor of handling dairy pro- ducts than all other concerns combined. Creamery Package special- ties lead because they are correct in principle and built on honor. Ou E - rin Department is atyour service in planning and equipping Creameries Chetec F 4 ' rr '- ac ones r ngmee g Sanitary Milk Plants, and Private Dames. Creamery Package Manufacturing Company General Agents Alpha DeLavaI Separators, 182-188 East Kinzie Street, CHICAGO' ILLINOIS. 419 ....THE.... IVIEHEHANT8 81 MANUFACTURERS NATIUNAL BANK Columbus, Ohio Capital ....... . S 500,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits . . 300,000.00 Deposits ...... 4,700,000.00 OFFICERS: Prfgidgnf . . . ........ WILLIAM D. PARK Vice-President . . . . W. S. COURTRIGHT Vice-President . . ..... G. NI. PETERS Cashier ---. .--. E . J. VAUGHAN f1.vsistf1ntCa:l1ier . - WALTER M. BEEBE As.vist11ntCa.fbier . -..-.---- NI. H. SIMMS DIRECTORS: W. S. COURTRIGHT F. W. HUBBARD T. M. LIVESAY CHAS. E. NIORRIS W. D. PARK G. M. PETERS G. D. SCHOEDINGER WALTER ZINN HOWARD C. PARK 420 F. C. LONG, O. S. U. 'o3. A. W. KILER, O. S. U. '96. Phone, 4239 LONG 81 KILER'S The original bookstore of O. S. U. and managed by University Graduates Formerly the University Supply Store located in the Main Building, O. S. U. Everything needed by the Student. Ilth Ave. and High Street, COLUIVIBUS, OHIO. ELLIQTT' Best Accommodations for Large Groups and all kinds of Fine Photography. No. 111 1-2 South High St. COlUfDbUS, Phone, Citizens 3015. 421 Don't leave comt'ort,con- venience and order at home when ylou travel. Take 'hem nlong y packing your clothes in Fl Stallrnan Dresser Trunk A convenient trunk for n student to have in his room. Built like a tlresser. Every- thing you want when and where you want it. Keeps garments in perfect condition. Sixnplifies packing and un- packing, eliminates re-pack- ing. Strongest, roomiest, most convenient tnxnk made and costs no more than the ordinary style. Sent C. 0. D. privilege examination. Send two-cent stnmp for honklet. F.A.Stallman. 31-33 West Spring Street, Columbus, 0. fi' ,GN .f'Tjg Milf , 1 1. , K - 'lfzgis' .f't4'i l'lf ? i'ii9g:'X4'fJ1, ji., ,4,.-4 gn 'v :-.UA-It : n .iii .-Q , .f Fin i 5 3 . 'W 'Pte .,-:i'+:.15:f'1f?0 fflfi , is ,WRX v.f4,.,,i,.tr A F. i - ,f:f'f' ,QZBRB - ff'-a, -' For nearly forty years have been the ' acknowledged standard for Col- I leges, Military Schools and Acade- mics everywhere. We maintain a '7 - high-grade uniform. They are sold on their merits. They are guaran- teed to give perfect satisfaction and are the cheapest good uniforms you can buy. Write for prices. We have a uparata :ata- lagulfor Oxford Gowru, etc. V, .4!'i'i' 25 v TheM CLll!ey 5Co. ,wigs I t 1 ..:?l .1 counwzvs. omo. 422 wzgggki.-y,' 2.7. -wg V, ' ' . . - . ,Mx 4 .35-Q, '. . ,if li. ff . 5,1-, . ' ' ' - .M -, Qeiagcw. 'qgzzir-141 L. , V A - ' V 3:2-l h V. ' g--- L41 4.1 .. , . V I If J,tf.niKM , .5 fpnaiu-ffm.-.-.+-v....,.:, , . . ..4--...uf -. .' . ' f ' , Q jk THE CGLUMBUX RAILWAY at LIGHT Comm-xii 7We HES T EQ U1 PPE!! S1f1'eefRaz'!way in Mc C-0Zl7Zf7j! The High Street Car Line delivers passengers at the East entrance of the University Grounds. The Neil Avenue Car Line delivers passengers at the Southwest entrance. Visitors should not leave Columbus without seeing these beautiful grounds and buildings. You can take one car line in going to the University and the other in returning to the city, both of which run on the principal business part of High Street. REMEMBER, also, that you should see the famous OLEN- TANGY Pf?RK, the most beautiful resort in the country. Only a few minutes' ride on High Street Line north. 423 Electric Locomotives and Complete Mine Equipment. I Catalogues on all lines Mailed free on request. Chains, all Kinds Screening Crushing Dredging Coal Hauling Washing Coal and Ash Handling for Power and Industrial Plants ' THE JEFFREY MFG. CO., 4 4 4 Columbus, Ohio NEW YOB-.K PITTSBURG CHICAGO DENVER CHARLESTON. W. VA. Resolve Thai 'zohaz' yoa a'o1e'z' remember yorfllforgez' Baz' a'orz'f forgef as Varsity Suppbf Company THE STUDEZVTS' STOREH 1602 N. High Stree! PROF. W. J. RADEK ACADEMIES OF DANCING H0'l'II PHONES ART ACADEMY NICII. AVENUE ACADEMY xggfg S. High Struct 647 N1-il Avcnuu A K S 'I' R I'1I'I'l' A C A ll li Nl V S U M M IC R P A V1 I, I O N 827 Oak Struct 647 Neil Avcmu: rictly Privmc Avmlulnies fur Physical Cullum-, Sock-ty, Chnmcturislic, Stage :xml l m1n'y mln 4211 TU-L K05EXlOfllXPYE C2 Dyeing, Scouting, Dry Cleaning , Garment: of all lzindx Cleaned and Dyed fwitlsout ripping 4 Glufves, Furx, Real Late and 0rienlalRugJ Cleaned 4 Plume: Cleaned, Colored, Curled J Pressing and Shrinking. No. 68 EAST BROAD STREET '1'ial.ici-HONITS: gFlliZ,El:,Al,Zlo?7Q9 M B , O I-I CALL THE IVAGON FURNITURE 95 QUALITY wtf. N buying Furniture, as in most other things T l T T 6 it pays to get something good while you are at it. Our Furniture is famous for its good, reliable quality, and every piece is guar- anteed to be entirely satisfactory to the pur- chaser. Most people appreciate the kind of Furniture we carryg also our policy of fair 'iq dealing, as is evidenced by the immense busi- T P' ness we do. T l 9-.. fn 1 1, T T J I ' 1.-- 4...----' li J fl llil flllllv T, ,,,, l 1, l ' , l e- NCALLISTER, lVlOl'll.ER ci CQ., ' 142.146 NORTH mon STREET 427 NNIS ck KIEFER PHOTOGRAPHERS Phone 1720 190-201 S. High St., COLUMBUS, OHIO RE the leaders in High Grade Artistic , Photography in Central Ohio, hav- ing in 1900 received medal over all Colum- bus competitors for the Highest Grade Work. THE BEST GROUPS IN THIS EDI- TION OF THE MAKIO WERE IMADE BY US ..... Having been entirely remodeled and refur- nished, our Studio is the best equipped and finest appointed in Central Ohio. 199-201 SOUTH HIGH STREET 428 JOSEPH WEIRICK, MERCHANT Tr-x1Lo1a. New Suits Made to Order at Reasonable Prices. Dyeing, Cleaning and Repairing a Specialty. Special Rates to O. S. U. Students. 1431 N. High St. - - COLUMBUS, OHIO. Between liuclirl Ave., :md Eighth Ave. HATTER AND FURNISHER To his Majesty The American Gentleman The Joggery Shop The KAUFFMAN LATTIMER CO. Front and Chestnut Streets, COLUMBUS, O. Importers and Jobbing Druggists. FINE CHEMICALS AND LABORATORY SUPPLIES 4229 You are invited to visit the Old Reliable COLUMBU5.0. We excel in fine lighting and pose. Our Photos are without doubt the most durable. The only gold medal awarded an American Photographer at the Paris Exposition. SPECIAL STUDENT RATES 430 ...TIIE... IIIIIO STATE U IVERSITY Is organized with Jix Colleges- The College of Agriculture and Domestic Science The College of Arts, Philosophy and Science The College of Engineering The College of Law The College of Pharmacy and The College of Veterinary Medicine Open to all upon the same terms 1iThe facilities provided by the State bring to the Students oppor- tunities unsurpassed elsewhere. Incidental fee 391800, except in the College of Law, where the fees are 364500. 1lThe teaching force for the coming year has been considerably increased, numbering more than I3O. The enrollment for the current year has been I,8o3. 1lThere are thirty-eight departments well equipped for work. The wide range of elective work offered enables the intelligent student to make the best use of his time and energy. fllnformation and Catalogues freely given. Address, PRESIDENT W. O. THOMPSON, COLUMBUS, OHIO 431 CORNER HIGH AND LONG STREETS dll lldl Bdllli Capital, f200,000.00 Surplus, S225,000.00 UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY W. F. Goonsvuan, .... .....,.................... Ol l IClCRS President D. E. l'ur:uAN, ...... ....., .......... V i cc Presidenr W. F. Hoi-'I-'MAN,. . , .... Vice President :md Cashier G. A. ARCluck,. . . ,...... .... .... ...... A s s istzint Cashier l7IRl'IC'1'ORS NV. l . Goodspeed Presic WV. l'l . Martin .................... N. Monsnrrm. . . .. D. E. Plllllfllh .... john Joyce .,... NV. H. Albcry .... NV. l . Hoffman .... lent Buckeye Mnllenhlc lron SL Con wler Co. Mahoney, Martin gl Cooke . President Hocking Valley R. R. Rcnl Estate :ind Loans . .Green, Joyce Sz Co., Dry Goods .... . .. .l'resiLlent Sessions Sz Co. .., . .Vice President and Cashier 432 ' We add theiouch that gives irVaIue lRIH?U1 LlGHUN DESIGNING PRINTING4 ILBUSTRITDIG MBOSSING ENGRJVINGU1 INDING WI H.'HllllIIl'0N.0HIO June 1, 1964, Dear College Friends-- We mal-:e a specialty of the highest grade of College printing, such as Annuals, Catalogues, Illustrated Broehures, Calendars, Etc. We do it, all under one roof, Designing, Engraving, Print- ing, Binding. ' This book is a specimen of our workman hip, Prices on application. Yours truly, The Republican Publishing Go