University of Cincinnati - Cincinnatian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1894 volume:

CINCINNATPS NEW GRAND HOTEL . I. u u. SMITM- m. cm. ll. 7721' .4. U. CYMJAVL' IIU'IYEI. CWH Prnfuv'rhu'x. AJLCURRH. I'rest. CnhchdtlrcHH: ' 1i C.5HE.-XRH.Vicc Prcst s; Mgr. CURRE GLENN Tr MORSE. Trcma CISCIXXATI. American and European Plans. Strictly First Class. . . . ALL HODERN IMPROVEMENTS. PATRONIZED BY ALL COLLEGE FRATERNITIES. 7 SOLID TRAINS DAILY via the Big Four Route Bclwecn CINCINNATI, DAYTON. 51 RIXGIJIEIJL CULUMHL'S East and West c1.m-m,m.m THE Hlil l'llH'liS'l'HRN LIMITED runs daily with New York and BOSton' MagniHCL-nt angnc-r Drmvingv-Rumn Carr: Slteping' Cars. Elegant Coaches and Hotel Dining Cars. 1.; ' ' ' ' N Fasseuxers art: landed at Grand The FlneSt Traln 1 America Claim! Station Ncu' York. In tllf; heart of the City. positively axniding Ferry Transfers. Between CINCINNATI. IXIJIANAPOLIH. CIIICAHU. The only North and SOUth Linemakillgdirect connection at Cincinnati in Central i'nirm Station with 1111 through lines from thc South. . SOLID TRAINS BETWEEN . Binslnna 3M 31: mm, GlHBlHHHU 31m PBUna. E. O. MCCORMICK, D. B. MARTIN, Pasmvgrr Y'J'ajg'fir Jlmm'gn'r. Gg'mv'af Mrnwrgn' am! TIM?! .-I.g-m. CINCINNATI. OHIO. The Union Central Life Insurance Co. JOHN M. IrA'l'TmoN. .a'n-x-n. CINCINNATI, E. P0 MARSHALL, .S'm;:-. n: - . . ':-;?7'7 1:4 c . ....- -. 2: E . 0y 0 y : :::::. 0 ' J- . W n O t u:0 : 5 :3 N J; 3 ., '-'- 3 J; E ii 1' o -u ;' . - . a - E? i. c :- -; E . 3 .11! m .E :: ha 1-: 1' ; '1' E'- H- a n a L : J; T; .L F: m ARA. .' La. E; J ,2: f- L u. I. L: .7 . H p - . :35; N4 H. w: 3 : .23, L . I - .- I J E z: z: : r . E i a a a E - . .. J t J -' J J r J 3 . E .2 a 1 H J'- 'J iii l' E i , I l' E a t I. a. 2-- -... -- E40 . g 9,; F: 1-5 :- -- --'f-'. - :Tf I IHHIum I mummw..E 21. a 12 F '2- fl ,sz E .7: 5- . H H. J: r? E 2: :5 :2 ? 3f . J aney. J J, . ' . :5: 1 1: -- : -... - xv -,' .E: -II.IUIIIGI$EK1HILLIFElnsunf'thm ' : q. : h- 4... -. .. :u n . . '1. E. .- . :r. ' . I '3 '7 l. 'I. . g z r- E 1- 31 'I- M- I. 1:; --. '9' 1 J 3; '1J . Hanan DuEchiaI'HGI-ut 1118 Legislature in 1845. FOUR YEARS GRADED COURSE. THREE ANNUAL SIX MONTHS SESSIONS REQUIRED. COOOCCOOOCOO 0 0 . . I ' . . . .. . . hm OPPUIUHHUCH 0f 6111011115.: 011 :1 regular six IHOIIUIH session each year. in September and December. 000000000000 Send rm Hnnuunuamems. EGLEGTIG MEDICAL INSTITUTE low F883 - - - - CINCINNATI, 0. JOHN M. SCUDDER, M. D., DEAN, 228 W. COURT STREET, CINCINNATI, O. ClNCINNATl-': NN CONSERVATORY g + . . . . . MUSIC. MISS CLARA BAUR, Directress. J ??rorwrgir .Tfrrsfmf lz'cfmirm'rm rrer'r My .151szch 0f l'bn'mmf Ifmwpa'mz N ?msr'r:'dfm'r'z'x. Students from the Kill! aml r'idmfl'. :15 well as those from abroad, can enter 211 any time during the school year 11ml Summer term. Youngr ladies from a IliStElHEL' find a home in the Coalacrvatnry buildings where they can pursue thtir studies under the supervision of the Directrcss. Fur Catalogues address. Miss CLARA BAUR, Fourth mu! Lmrwam-v Ste. CTNCI'NNA TI, 0. ETAIL. W ., A3ng 000;;ny oooRocanaaQooco oooooomcacao0009900000000OGUOOUOOQQDOOOOOUCO aw? 5X 1 W MW 0 7w w xaNOE!ta'5'time:Ghtnmam:m ooooaooooooocoanoo000000oooaoaoacoaobnoooaoo w Dav GOOD: wym The Handsomest !2- Styles, Qualities and Prices i: To Suit All Classes. . . . Dry GOOdS Store! I: When Shopping, Give us aCall. in the City.. . . I We always havethelatest. The low prices at which our goods are marked. put HIGH VALUES 011 a par with LOW GRADES. 609000 COCC CC 0000 'me Qoficif TRIAL ORDERS IN OUR. . WQrws QnaRing erarfmenf. Both Diploma and Medal HIGHESTM HONOR, T1916 avg? Made by the Everett Piano C0., Boston. Hass., By Hm ll'm'hrs Colnmbirm Erprmifim: Jury of A wards. THE TEXT OF OUR DIPLOF'IA IS AS FOLLOWS: To the Ccmnnittce of Judgcail'HiPT. L. LIHERM. ARTS. NH. Cnrd 67gH. Exhibitor-IiwcRIiTT PIANO Cu. Boston, Mash. Iixhil'aitiTIH-i EVERETT PIANO. t f?.7f.IUi-V71'H'.- I H'fmrf Mai Mix rtl'XHYU'Z f5 aw'fb' rff' :m an m'd. l! pmxw'jwuv a jth. .vmwnmx fwrr mm' HM .wrxr'rn'mhg' from? is :wlr .g'uud: ffh' .W'arir Ex xmnum and n'r'Xf Jhrrhmrvd and Mr m'lem, tgf Muir m1 w mamrflrrhn'r. MW rrlq'rdamr' . MK fvmv? f3 ragr mid Mm??? mm' Am grind nfrm'fug rgrmffrfi' .' fl! r'nuxfrmv'fmh HM jfmud mnfw'ser ix hand: Mr awrfumrmxfnf .varus .Q'rarl rm'r'. and Mc' z'mm: m'r :vdf mmfr. 77M fanfa'm' m'fi'wr Kinnfcrz'x drawn? Vania? mmxfr'wr. in saving fr'mr' EH rmmz'inlq' dud Jv'fVm'r'Hg dr'fx'rw. JURY 0F AWARDS. 1m I-' ZII'ZlH-WCLIL I'T'L'H'irfvnl. Clliwlgnllt:e-iL :I1Urlh':.;'t-. hiulu-al VI ILHA'AU, I'iunu Mullullwl'i'. Ht. lm-lcrrzl-nrg. lillhhill. UHURV-li S'Fl':LII'C.J1NIE-1V hl'IHIUH-Z STHL'K. Iiirmn Mcmnfmim'L-y Xuv Vm-k guy K HL'ICNZ. PR'QiLlan I-', 1'. L';I'.'1n-11lc: tn'gun Mnnnlelllrx-t: Wm-m-slmg llilrh. l. H. HIIRIL Hccrclury MAX SEIIHCUMAYICRPiano1lt'l..HIHlt;:':lrl.I'uL-l'muny. 1mm UV hitlut' WW- nl LiM-rnl Arla llk. lll'l .1! A. lfI..-KRIQIC. I'niu-r'aity nf'i'rnnnyiumim IHI QZBe 3an $311ch Company, .. . GENERAL .' FACTORS . . . CINCINNATI. NEW YORK. CHICAGO. THE LCINCINNATIAN PUBLISHED BY THE SHNMNQQLASS mmg AQAUEMKJDEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI. VOLUME l. I804. R 31-$-.. 1'1. :1 SE: 1 $2: R- xf- l Lav $JKCLCLKg E.A.DUNLAP Commma DESIGNERS, ENGRAVERS AND PRINTERS. CINCINNATI. 3 g .Q 'an c1 INV. '57 iNV- F64: 1NV.76 m .83 TO THE MEMORY OF CHARLES MCMICKEN THIS VOLUME 0F THE CINCINNATIAX IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED. 2,; rF- kl h a r! lea M e M fig hen , t' 11HE use of history is to give value to the present hour and its duty? It is with these words of the poet-philosopher in mind. that we would give a short sketch of our honored f01111der.a11d seek to hriefiy portray his noble character. that it may serve as :1 model in this. our gen eration. Ifthere was ever a character suited to he used as a model, if ever a life was htted to serve as a guide. it was that of Charles Mc- Micken. He was born in Pennsylvania in 1782: and. although his educational advantages were quite 1in1ited.he was trainedlto habits of industry and thrift. At the age of tw'enty-mie with no other possessions than the horse and saddle upon which he rode. he traveled to the village of Cincinnati. Here he engaged in river trafiict and by close attention to 1.111siiiess was soon enabled to establish himself as a merchant in the South. Successful in his undertaking. he purchased a s11111111erhm11e in Cincinnati. spending his winters in the South. During all this time he sought to improve his limited education. Pos- sessing; a vigorous crmstitutiml. and being temperate in his hahitst he re- tained undhninished his vigor of mind and body. His skillful lmsiness iilailagement enahled him to accumulate a large fortune. which he was ever ready to use for acts of kindness and charity. Feuz if any. knew him intiinatelyiand it was not until innnediateiy before his death that he made knawn to any one the desire of his life. He died in March. 1858.c011hde11t that he had faithfully performed the work of life. Of his charities and donations none ever knew. His gifts were not a matter of ostentation : they were deeds of charity. The hrst undertaking which enlisted his sympathy was the Free-Labur Tropical Cultivation. 'JI In the year 1848 the American Colonization Society made an appeal to the Citizens of this country for aid in purchasing a large extent of land on the coast of Africa for relieving the oppressed and limiting the evils of slavery. The press of this city having suggested the heiiehts which might result from a liberal provieion for the settlement ofa colony. Charles McMiekeni mi 11 plan proposed by himself. offered sufficient funds to pay for the necessary lands for such :1 colony. Ohio in Africa was founded, and was devoted to the use and benefit of the colored people Of Ohio. Indiana. and Illinois. The consummation of this plan marked a new era in African Colonization. Concerning: the fciiunding 0f the University. let us extract briefly from the address ofjudge Hunt: H Charles McMieken gave to the City of Cin- cinnati a iiiuliificent endowment for the purposes of higher education. The quiet. systematic habits. and the persistent managing industry of this man of i'msiness enabled him to perform a great stewardship. He knew but little tifzirt and had made 110 discovery in science. and yet he gave great acquisitions of wealth to the advancement of knowledge and the cultivation of liberal pursuits. He thought so little of himself and so much 01' others that he consecrated a long life of saving by the suhliiiie net of giving. He had the courage which prmnpts :1 man to do his duty fearlessly and to hold fast to his integrity. He sought to benefit the hu- man race and imliEYCd that the coniidenee of men can alone he won by sympathy and love. He insisted that there was no moral grandeur with- out character for its foundation. He discriminated against t'deiimninae timizll theology H as a part of the course of instruction in the institution he founded. hut he mine the less emphasized the i'elig'imi of good deeds, of honesty of purpose of sympathy for the unfortunate Child of wa:1t.:111d declared. as the cherished purpose of his life. to found an institution of learning where duty to fellnw-mmi should he taught as well as a know- ledge of duty to the Creator. Charles McMieken was for Cincinnati what the Medici were for Florence: they eiinohled trade by making;r it the 3113' of philosophy, nf- eloqiieiiee. and of taste. and weaith was made to give a splendid patmnage to learning. 't The will of Charles MeMiCkeu can he read with interest by all hh- 6 eral-minded men. It provided for the founding of two culleges emhraeiiig a course of university education enne for each of the sexes: and should the funds justify. the establishment of an institution for the maintenance. clothing. and education of orphaned children. This educational scheme had for a long time been the Hole aim of his life. 011 unfolding it for the first time to an intimate friend he informed him that he had labored since early manhood for its accomplishment. It is said. that upon opening his will about a year before his death. he attempted to read it to his friend : but before he had cmnpleted the hrst paragraph his feelings ehciked his utterance, and, 1with tear-hedimmed eyes he handed it to his friend. It is as follows: H tHai'ing long Cherished the desire to Found an institution where white boys and girls might he taught, not only a knowledge of their du- ties to the Creator and their feliOW-HIEIL but also receive the heiieht of a sound. thorough. and practical English education and a'ueh as might Fit them for the active duties of life. :15 well as instruction in all the higher branches of knowledge. except denmiiinational tliei'ilugy. t0 the extent that the same are now 01' may hereafter he taught in any of the secular colleges or universities of the highest grade ill the countryl feel grateful to God that through hi5 kind providence I have been Huiheiently favnreri to gratify the wish of 1115' heart.' tt With these worth; Charles McMiekeu introduced his liberal donation to the citizens of Cincinnati. Let those who read his noble bequest for the cause of education and humanity and who have enjoyed like grind fortune. follow his example? 'Hl Carp; sf Editmus, FRANK SANFORD BROKVN. P - - IHXN-XCFRQ ALFRED K. NIPPERT. 1 RAYMOND RATLIFF, - k - - - Ehrmm-xx-CHII-tlr. AHMJCIKTE EDITORS. FRANK SANFORD Jammy. ALFRED K. XIPPERT. HARRY w. CURTH. ISAAC MARCFSON. LFLIT M. LAMBDIN. MAITD H. sgmmc. JANE s. UHARA. WALTER LANFERHIEK. ICIWVIN 3. SMITH. MERRILL IIIBHARII. Fri 1 10'1'11F11, . T last the class of '91 is 5.11111: to present this 11111131171nuked-for 11111111113 i to the studeutannd to those interested in the different departments of the University of Cincinnati. It 11:15 1.1ee11 our intention to mention every- thing of importance regarding classes, fratenlitiest cluhs. nthletica etc. The 1ast Few years have heen known to the I'llix'ersity as the era 0F i117 1101'atio1is 311:1 1'11'0g1'ess. Not only have we advanced in the number 0f students. professors, instructors. and 111 the modus 111.:e1'z111cli of 0111' rauc- cessive and successful deans. hut aim 111 the number of 0111' student insti- t11tionsmid organizations. These 111:111y innovations. which have HO re- cently been 111ade.11ave 2111 been carried on with the greatest success: and fear that reason we may feel confident that this diiiicult and latest underw takingithe publicatimi hy the Senior class of the first 311111131 of the UniversityFwiH 1i1.:ewise he successful. And as it is the tint undertak- ing ofanythiug so responsible and 15111000115 by any one class. 50 it is we present THE CINemNATIAx t0 the public with much fear and tre111111111g. Yet we may be justihed in feeling as we do by knowledge of the general criticism which 11111:-.:t necessarily pertain to such an initiative w01'k. However we 111115t ask your i11du1ge1lcc t0 the mistakes and discrepancies which will 0cc11r.and pray you to 1001; over them with :111e11c1ea'1'0r tn 13nd something which may please 01' instruct. - - - '-u.-.H-ee..w- .-, XVe must thank the faculty for their co-Opemtion and contributions as well as for their nft-expressed sympathies for the success of this hook. Too much credit can not be given to our hustling and tireless mana- gerst Messrs. Brown and Nippert. for we well know it was only through their unabated work that this Annual could be published. Allow us to express. our indebtedness to all who have helped in any way to further on THE CINCINNATIAN and especially to Misses Maud Squire and Jane S O'Hara for their many artistic and attractive pen pictures. We are also very much indebted to Profeseor XV. E. Klraters for the timely assistance rendered in taking the group pictures of the different college organizations. Board of Dimmers, . 1 ; 1. 7. C 1' :i l W L'RT m: HKCLXXA'H. FUR A ' 1:, . m: I .1 15. JLPII-I'IVTFD m' THr 8111-11311 L7 L F m: 81x X1 x1 JOHN B. PEASLEH. - 7 - - Term expires January 1. 1895 JAMES BROWN. - - - - .. .1 -- 1395 C. A. L. REED. - - - - - 1895 XVILLIAIVI BI. RANISEY. 7 - - 11 11 1596 XVIIJJAM STRI'NK. - - - 7 11 '1 1896 BHLLAMY STORER. 7 7 7 7 1896 M. B. HAGANS, - - - - - u 189: C. G. COMEGYS. CHAIRMAX. - - - 189; OSCAR XV. KI'HN. - - - - 7 189; j. M. ROBINSON. - - - - -- 7- 7- lags BRENT ARNOLD, - - - - - '- 7 1895 A. HOXVARD HINKLI'J. 7 - - - '1 1598 JOHN w. LUHN. - - - - - 1- .. 1- 1899 FRANK J. JONES. - , - , -- .. -- . 1899 EDMUND K. STALLU, - 7 7 7 1' 1899 u'ILLIAlVI D'ICALPIN. - - - - 11 19011 XVIIJJJ-UVI H. IMORGAN. 7 - - - '1 '1 190:1 ISAAC M. W'ISIE. 7 - - 7 '1 '1 1900 15.11 Ujffriv JOHN B. MOSBY. Mayor of Cincinnati. Clerk of the Board jOSEPI-I F. XVRIGI-IT Offiqerg am Committges of the Board-af DiW'QQ-MITS, C'lem'rmmz qf Mr Board, - w - CORNELIUS G. COMEGYS. Cwmm'fz'm w: Fzmdx mad Claims: Messrs. JONES, BROVVDL ROBINSON. Commz'ffcur' 0!! Law .' Messrs. RAMSEY. STRUJK. STALLO. Canmu'ifm w: Ban'ldz'ng'ss Messrs. BROWN. ROBINSON. KUHN, MCALPIN. LUHN. Camnu'ffw me Mr Amdcwu'r Dvparfmc'm': Messrs. PEASLEE. XVISE. REED, KUHN. COMEGYS. Cmrmuwt'v rm Mr t' MSN'?'fo0I:I'3 Messrs. STRUNK. HAGANS. STALLO. MCALPIN. HINKLE. Connufz'frr on Mr:- I -3.'itw'sz'I:1!.' Messrs. COMEGYS. MORGAN, HAGANS. PEASLEE. ARNOLD. 12 nib! KT: j. L'I- IWVQ :2i Ly Clo m m ittee . M. E. INGALLS. Chairman. W. O. SPROULL. .S'rw'rfmj'. J. G. SCHMIDLAPP, Trrasmwr. MEMBERS: M. E. INGALLS. ALEXANDER MCDONALD, C. FLEISCHJVIAN. T. w. GRAYDON. F. w. ALMS. LEWIS SEASOXGOOD. J. G. SCHMIDLAPP. w. O. SPROULL. T. J. EMERY, w. P. ANDERSON. MATTHEW ADDY. A. B. VOORHEIS. C. R. HOLMES. LEOPOLD MARKBREIT. M AX B. MAY. 13 Pathy 0? the AQa-demia Department, WILLIAM OLIVER SPROULL. PH.D., LL.D., DEAN. Professor 0f Lcn'fn Language mid Liicrahu'c, mid ofAsr'abfr'. WAYLAND RICHARDSON BENEDIC'K A.RKL ijbssor of PI: ffmoplry. EDWARD VVYLLYS HYDE C. 13.. lhljiwsor 0 f Jiaflzcmaz'r'rs. THOMAS FRENCH. JR.. PH.D., Prqfasor of Mysirs. THOMAS HERBERT NORTON, PH. D.. Pron'xsar of CkmzfstrJ-t JERMAIN GILDERSLEEVE PORTER. PH.D.. Dinv'tm qf' Ubscrzrafmjr mzd Proji'swr cyl-lsn'wzamy. WILLIAM EVERETT W'ATERS. PH.D.. LIBRARIAN. . Prqywsor of Greek mad Cumpm'm'iilc' Pfu'fofogv. EDWARD MILES BROWN. PH. DH Prqjhvsor 0f Ezagfz'slz Language and Litanrfm'e'. PHILIP VAN NESS MEYER$ LL. D.. L. H. Du Prqfrsmr 0f Hfsftmv am! Poiifz'm! lfamomy. WARD BALDWIN. C.E.. M.S.. REGISTRAR. l 51313wsur of Kim? lfngiazwring. JAMES PLAYFAIR MCMITRRICH PH.D.. PJ'rngxswar off lh'ofogr. CHARLES FREDERICK SEYBOLD. A. B.. 1.L.B.. SI-ZCRHTARV. I5731E:vxur rgf f'h'lnfi cum' fla'mmm. I4 W. t S PRUI I.1.. IlIiAN. The PaQulty, W. O. SPROULL. PH. D.. LL. DH DEAN. Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. and of Arabic. A. B., VVashingtou and Jefferson College. 1869. A. M. and PH. D.. Leipsic, 18:37. LL. D.. Wooster University. Principal of Newell Institute Pittsburo'. P21, I873-74; Instructor in Zencker's Instit11te.jella. Germany. 1875-76; Professor of Latin Laug- uage and Literature.and of Arabic. University Of Cincinnati. 1880: edited and published Adah al-Katib. An Arabic MSS. in Vienna Library : also author of articles 011 Arabic literature. latin paleography and literature. and on educational subjects. W. R. BENEDICT. A.M., Professor of Philosophy. A. B. and A. 3-1., University of Rochester, N. Y., I865. Assistant Principal. Rochester Free Academy. 1865437; in charge of Springfield Institute. Pittsiie1d Mass., I867-69; Graduate of Rochester Theological Seminary. 183:1: Pastor of Mt. Auburn Baptist Church. Mt. Auburn. Cincinnati. 18:3-ff, ; Professor of Philosophy. University of Cin- cinnati. 1875; Author of 011t1i11e5 from the History of Education. The Nervous System and Consciousness, Theirsm and Ewnlutinn. ' Modern Recmmtructi011.q 0f Et11ics. ' ' 011t1i11e 0f Platu'H RL-puhlic' Ira E. W. HYDE. C.E.. Professor of Mathematics. C. E. Cornell University, 1872. Instructor in Civil Engineerinu. Cornell University, 18:2h74: Assist- ant Professor in MathematicshUniversity of Cincinnati. 1875-77: Profes- sor 0f Mathematica University of Cincinnati. 1878; Author of Skew Arches. Directional Calculus. and numerous articles on mathematical subjects. THOMAS FRENCHt JR.. PH. D.. Profeh'sor of Physics. A. B.. Harvard. 1872. A. M. and PH. D.. Heidelberg. 1876. Assistant in Physics. University of Pennsylvania. 1876-78; Professor of Physics and Mathematics.Urbana Universityll.1878-83 : Professor of Physics.University 0f Ci11ci1111ati,1883: Consulting Electrician for the City of Cincinnati 1889-90; Author of a number of papers. including: 't The Actinic Action of Non-lunlinous Eclectric Dischargesaf' Static Elec- tric Discharges through Rarihed Gases. t' The Wave Theory of Soundf t. Swedenborg as a Man of Science. H The Elective System in Colleges. T. H. NORTON. PH.D.. Professor of Chemistry. A. BM Hamilton College. N. Y.. 1873. A. M. and P11. IJ.. Heidelberg. 18?5. Assistant in the laboratories of the University Of Berlin. 18y6-7E: Director ofa laboratory of research. and Manager of chemical works at Paris. 18:8-83: Professor of Chemistry, University of Cincinnati. 1883. Publications: The Preparations and Properties of the Metals. Cerium, Lauthanum. and I'Mdymium, 't Ruiigallic Acidf tt 'IH'iOtloresorcin. tt Dii amide Sulfoberzid Dicarhonic Acid. Glycoloid. tt Clm'ethyl-acetamid. and numerous other scientiEC articles. J. G. PORTER. PH. 11. Director of the Observatory and meesaor of Astronomy. A. 13.. Hamilton College, N. Y. 1873 A. M Hamilton College. N. Y.. 1876. Assistant Professor of Astronomy, Hamilton College. 1875-78: C0111- lmter in the: U.S.C0ast 311d Geodetic Survey. 18:8-85 : Astronmner at the Observatory of the University of Cincinnati I384: Author of Memoirs of Astronomical Observation and Mathenmtical Investigations in Siderial B-Iesaenger. ttAstronnmishc Nachrichtenf and h Berliner Jahrbuchf' I6 ' - - r A M .na .1 -. n' 1. c ,. w. a II . -! Iv - .1! x - ..d . --- - W. E. WATERS. PH. D.. LIBRARIAN. Professor of Greek and C0111parative Philology. B. A.. Yale. 1878. PH.D.,Ya1e. 1885. Instructor in Latin and Greek. Hughes High School, Cincinnati. 1880 -83, 1888-90: Tutor in Greek and Lati11.Yale, 1881-87: Associate Author with President W. R. Harper of 1111 H Inductive Greek Method. E. M. BROWN, PH.D., Professor of English Language and Literature. PH. 13.. University Of R'Iichigan. 1880. PH. D.. University Of Goettingen. 1890. Principal of High School, Laporte, Ind. 1880-82 and 1884-86: As.- sistant Professor of English. Cornell, 1889-90: Author of The Language of the Rushworth Gloss to the Gospel of Mathew 31111 the Mercial Dia- lect. and short articles for Modern Language Notes, published at Johns Hopkins University. P. V. N. MEYERS, LL. IJ., L. H. D Professor of History and Political Economy. A.B..VVillial11s College. 1871. A. 3-1.,VV111131115 College. 187.1. LL. 13., Yale, 1890. LL. D.. Belmont College. 1891. L. H. D., Miami I..Tllix'ersity, 1891. President of Belmont College. 1879-91 ; Professor of History and P0- litical Economy, University of Cincinnati. 1891: Author of Life and Nature under the Tropics. H Remains of Lost Empires. H Eastern Na- tions and Greece, 8 History of Rome, '1 Mediaeval and Modern Historyf' and A General History. WARD BALD'WIN, C.E.. 111.8,. REGISTRAR. Professor of Civil Engineering. C. E. University of Cincinnati. 1879. M. S.. University of Cincinnati. 1880. Resident Engineer of Chattaroi R. R.. 1879; Principal Assistant lin- gineer, Cincinnati Southern Railway and associated roads. 1880-91 : Pm- fessor of Civil Engineering. University of Cincinnati. 1891; Author of Theory Of the Strength of Long Columnsz Graphic Methods of Cal- culating Bridge Stresses for Concentrated Loading. 8Stresses in Railway Bridges 011 Curves. and Specified Bridge Loadings. 17 J. P. MCMURRICH. PH.D.. Professor of Natural History. A. Bu University Of Toronto. 18:;9. A. M University of Toronto. 1882. PH. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1885. Assistant in Biological Laboratory. University of Toronto. 1880-81: Professor of Biology in the Ontario Agricultural College. 1882-84: In- structor in OHtEOlOgjs'. Johns Hopkins University. 1885: Professor of Professor of Biology, Haverford College. 133.. 1886-89; Docent and Asv sociate Professor in h-Iorpl1ology.C1ark University.Wrorcester, Massu 1889 -91; Member of Staff of I115tructio11. Marine Biological Laboratory. XVood's Hall. Margy... 1889: Professor of Natural History. University of Cincinnati. 1891: Author of HStudies f1'0111 Biological Laboratory of Johns Hopkins University. 820010gischer Allzeiger; Contributor to 8 Quarterly Journal of Neurological Science. and to Journal of Mor- 1111010gy. Proceedings of Academy of Science. Philadelphiaf American Naturalist. and Proceedings of U. 8. National 111119311111.n C. F. SEYBOLD, A. B.. LL. B.. SECRETARY. Professor Of French and German. A. 8., Harvard. 1871. LL. 8.. Cincinnati Law School. 1873. Practiced law. 1873-80: Professor of Languages. Cincinnati Wresi leyan College. 1880-82: Assistant Professor of Modern La11guages.Uni- versity of Cincinnati. 1882 : Professor of French and German. University of Cincinnati 1891. 11131119910115 and y: 11151;.111115 LY xlt'AlJliJflC' 111511.118?'ZUEA'T. E. I. YOVVELL. C. E. M.8.. fusfrztrz'ar 1'1: Jfaffuwmh'tiv. C. E. University of Cincinnati, 1891. M. S.. University of Cincinnati. 1893. Instructor in Mathematics. University of Cincinnati. 1891. P. F. WALKER. LL. 113., fujirzrrz'ur 1'1: 5115111112111. LL. 3.. Cincinnati Law School. Instructor. Collegio Civil. Monterry. Instructor. University of Cincinnati. 11-192. H. F NEWMAN. PH.D.. fmfrmv'w' 1'21 1 71111215st31. B. 8.. University of Cincinnati. 1889. M. A. and PH. D.. University Of Berlin. 1891. Instructor in Chemistry. University of Cincinnati. 1892. 1C. G. KINKEAD. 13.3.. LL. B.. lnxbwrfor 1'2: Laffn. 13,131., University of Cincinnati. 1889. LL. B. Cincinnati Law School, 1891. Instructor of Mathematics. University of Cincinnati. 1893. VJ. O. MUSSEX'. ELAN fuxz'i'rrrt'or 1'11 ffnglz'sfe. A. B.. University of Cincinnati. 188;. M. 131.. University of New York. 1892. Head-master of Hogsett Acadeuu'. 1892. Instructor in English. University of Cincinnati. 1893. L. E. BOGEN. 3.1111211'11111' in 01?? lingz'm-W'z'ng and 1'11 Pig 11.111211. CLARA LANGENBECK. . 43.11211? Hf 1'12 Bz'oXogj '. 19 Mediqal Departmems, Jlimn-i JIHlit'al College. ESTABLISHED l352. AFFILIATED WITH THE UNIVERSITY 1887. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. HON. JACOB D. COX. PRESIDENT. L. M. HOSEA, ESQ. SECRETARY. GEORGE M. ALLEN. M. D. HON. W. L. AVERY. HON. JACOB SHRODER, JOHN A. MURPHY. M. D. JAMES E. MOONEY, ESQ. REV. R. A. GIBSON, THOMAS H. NORTON. PH. D. FACULTY. N. P. DANDRIDGE. A. BL M. D.. DEAN, A - 14.8 BROADWAY. Professor of Practice of Surgery and of Clinical Surgery. JOSEPH EICHBERG. M. D., SECRETARY, 427 NICMILLAN STREET. WALNUT HILLS. Professor of Physiology and Hygiene. F. W. LANGDON, M. D.. REGISTRAR. 65 VVIEST SEVENTH STREET. Professor of Surgical Anatomy. JOHN A. MURPHY. A. M. M. 11, 163 WEST SEVENTH STREET. Emeritus; Professor of the Principals and Practice of Medicine. W. H. TAYLOR. PH.D., h-'I.D..TR14:A5URER. 329 WEST SEVENTH STREET. Professor of Obstetrics and Clinical B'Iidwifery. J. C. MACKENZIE. M. D., - - 163 WEST SEVENTH STREET. Professor of Principals and Practic: of Medicine. and of Clinical Medicine. BYRON STANTON. M. D.. - - - 157 DAYTON STREET. Professor of Diseases of Women and Children. DAN MILLIKIN M. D.. - - - - - HAMILTON, OHIO. Professor of Medica and Legal Jurisprudence. E. W. WALKER, M. D.. - - - 96 WEST EIGHTH STREET. Prof'egsor of' Principals of Surgery. General Pathology. and Clinical Surgery. ROBERT SATTLER, M. D.. - - 64 WEST SEVENTH STREET. Professor of Ophthalmology. Aural Surgery. and Clinical Ophthalmology. CHAS. L. CALDWELL, M. D., 447 KEMPER LANEWALNUT HILLS. Professor of Descriptive Anatomy. W. DICKORE. PH. 1.1, - - - 30 EAST FIFTH STREET. Professor of Chemistry :1an Toxic010gy, and Medical Jurisprudence. 20 1 Jrlrd'r!rglfifjrj lyJ 1,- ' . r , V 1 h. 'g , ' 71 f LECTURERS AND DEMONSTRATORS. K .11 F. O. MARSH. M. A. M. D., - - 7 , 64+ MAIN STREET. Demonstrator of Histology. VV.EHCPUDRJL PH.DH - - - - 67 EAST FIFTH STREET Dmnonstrattn' of Chemistry. JOHN C. OLIVER, M. D.. - - - - 266 ELM STREET. Demonstrator 0f Anutmlly. W'M. L. MUSSEY. M. D.. - - 63 W'EST EIGHTH STREET. . Demonstrator of Anatomy and Instructor in Intubation. O. P. HOLT, M. IL - - - 134 WEST NINTH STREET. I'Jemmlstralor 01 Pathological Histology and Clinical Microscopy. F. W. HARMON, M. IL - LONGYIEW ASYLUM, CARTIIAGE. OHIO. Lecturer on Mental Diracaacs. - ARCHLI.CARSON.BSHM.DH - - - 115Bkuumum Instructor in Bandaging 21nd A55i5tm1l Dcnmustratm' 0! Pathological Bacteriology. LEROY S. COLTER. M. D.. - - 65 VVEST EIGHTH STREET. Assistant to the. Chair of Obstetrics. Ru B.fIAlJ; BL DH - - - 154 KVEST EIGHTH STREET Lecturer 0n the Surgical Discascs of U'omen. JOHN A. THOMPSON. M. D.. - I54. XVEST EIGHTH STREET. Lecturer 011 Diseases: of the Nose and Throat. AUG. J. WOODVVARD. M. D.. - :49 WEST HIGHTH STREET. Assistant to the Chair of Olmtetricg. DAXTE XVOLFSTEIN - MAH;AND Romuxux AYE.AYOXDAUi W. D. PORTER, - - - - - 635 h-ICMII-L.-XN STREET. Obstetrical Clinic. ADDITIONAL PHYSICIANS. TO THE ABDVE 0N Tm: STAFF OF THE mapaxmmz ERIC E. SATTLER. M. D.. Clinical Lecturer 011 Diseases of the Throat and Nose. GEO. H. GOODE. M. D.. Clinical Assistant in Ophthalmology and Otology. HENRY ROVER, M. D.. Clinical Lecturer 011 Diseases ofChildreu. GEORGE SUDHOFF. M. D., Clinical Director. ERNST, JACOB, M. 13.. Practical Pharmacist 21 Medieal Departmema, ' Oh 50 JIHHHII College. ICSTABLISHED 1819. AFFILIATEI'J WITH THE UNIVERSITY 1587. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. HON. JOHN F. FOLLETT, PRESIDENT. MR. FRANK J. JONES. SEC. HON. JOB E. STEVENSON. THOMAS SHERLOCK. 135,9. Hex. JUDSON HARMON. THEODORE COOK. ESQ. HON. RICHARD SMITH. LEWIS SEASONGOOD. L239. MR. w. P. ANDERSON. HON. M. B. HAGANS, MR. HERBERT JENNEY. FACULTY. W. W. SEELEY. A.M., Mil, Draw. S.E.COR. FOURTH AND BROADWAY. Professor of Clinical Lhtrhthaluwlogy and Otology. P. S. CONNER. M. D.. LL.D.. - - NO. 159 W. NINTH ST. Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. SAKIUEL NI SKLES. M. D.. - - 7 - NO. 410 JOHN ST. Professor of Matcria Menlica and Therapeutics. and Clinical Medicine. JAMES T. XVITTAKEIi A. NIH RI. 13.. - NO. 100 XV. EIGHTH ST. Professor of the Theory and Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. THAIJ. A. REAMY, M. D.. LL. D.. - N0. 280 W . FOURTH 81 Professor of Clinical Gynecology. CHAUNCFY D. PALMER. M. D.. - - - - AVOXDALE, Professor of t'mstctrics. Medical and Surgical Disez-mes 0f 1Women. and Clinical Gyuzrcology. F. FORCHHEIMER. M. D.. S.E.CUR. FOURTH AND SYCAMORH 8T3. Prufcsm'n' of Physiology and Clinical Diseases of Children. jOSEPI-I RANSOHOFF. M.D.. F.R.C.S., ENG.. No. 296 XVALNYT ST. Professor of Anatomy and Clinical Surgery. jAMES G. HYNDMAN. M. D.. SECRETARY, N0. 98 XV. NINTH ST. mecsgor of Medical Chmnistry and Clinical Laryngology. FREDERIC KEBLER. A. B, M. D.. - 7 N0. 159 XV. NINTH ST. Adjunct Profmasor 0f Practicv. mul Lecturer ml Hygiene. J. L. GILLEY, A. Mu 51.11. - - - - N0. 63 XV. EIGHTH ST. Adjunct Professor of Anatom-xg 21ml Demoneratm' of Anatomy. UIYSTAV ZINKH. M. U. - - S - N0. 35 XV. EIGHTH ST. Adjunct meessm' 0f 1 Histctrics and Clinical Midwifery. B. KNOX RACHFORIL 31.11. 7 - - S NEWPORT. KY. Adjunct Professor of Physiology. HDMITND K. STALLO. B.A., - - NO. 5 RV. FOFRTII ST. Lecturer 011 Metlivzll jurisprudence. 22 LECTURERS AND DEMONSTRATORS. JAMES M. FRENCH. M. I'J., LL-rclurcr 0n Morbid Anatomy and IJc111011511'ator of Pathology, ADOLPH GRIMM. M. 11. ASSIS'L-XNT. FREDERIC KEBLER. M. D., A. Y. PHELPS. M. U. Ilemonstmtors of Histology. ALLYN C. POOLE. M. D.. Demon strator of Chemistry. 0. L. CAh-IERON M. D, Denmnatrator of Bacteriology. W. B. WEAVER. M. D., ASSISTANT. B. F. BEEBH M. 11. Instructor in Physical Diagnosis. ASSISTANTS. DAVID DILBECK. M. D.. Assistant to the Chair of Clinical Ophthalumlogy. C. W'. TANGEMJLN. M. D.. Assistant to the Chair of Clinicad Ophthalmology, JOHN M. VVITHROK-V. M. D.. .Kesistnut to the Chair of Clinical Gynzu'olug-x: ADOLPH GRIMM. A. Mn M. D Assistant to the Chair of Chemistry. LEONARD FRIEEMANt B. 8.. 31.11. Assistant to the Chair of Surgery. OTIS L. CAMERONt M. 11. Assistant to the I'tepartnlcut of Pathology. E. S. MCKEE. M. D.. Agsistant to the Chair of'Uhstetrics and Gyuzu'olng-xa C. G. SPEIDEL. M. D.. Assthaut to tht- Chair of Obstetrics and Gynaecology. THOS. W. HAYS. M. D.. Assiqtaut to the Chair of Materia Medica. CHAS. S. EVANS, 13.3.. VI. D., Assistant to the Chair of Anatomy. XV. B. EVEAYER M. DH Assistant to the Chair of Practice. F. H. SOUTHGATE. M. D.. Assiatant t0 the Chair of Physiology. 23 Dantal Department, Ohio College of Dental Surgery. xera'rmn.1mmn $45. AFFILIATED WITH THE L'NIVERm'rY 133?- BOARD OF TRUSTEES. C. I. KEELEY. D.D.S.. PRESIDENT. XV. 8. HOW. D. D.S. D. XV. CLANCEY, M.D.. D.D.S.,VICE-PRE5. B. O. DOYLE. D. D. S. jAMES I. TAYLOR. D. D. 55.. SECRETARY. F. A. HUNTER. 11D. S. JAMES LESLIE. D. 118.. TREASURER. H. A. SMITH. D. D. S. J. S. CASSIDY. M. D., D. D. S. FACULTY. H. A. SMITH. 11118 DEAN. - - - 128 GARFIELD PLACE. Profcsanr OfOperative Dentistry and Dental Pathology. J. S. CASSIDY, A. Mu M. D.. D. D.S.. - - COVINGTON. KY. Professor ofChcmistl'y anti. Matcria Mcrlica. C. 1'1. WRIGHT, 11D. 8.. 7 - - - 266 XV. SEVENTH ST. Professor of Physiology and General Pathology. VX7351. KNIGHT. M. D.. D. D. 8. - 7 - I I9 VC. EIGHTH ST. Profcssor of Anatomy and Oral Surgery. GRANT MOLLYNICAUX. D. D.S COR. SEVENTH AND ELM STS. Professor nf Mechanical Dentistry and Metallurgy. C. I. KHELY. 11118.. - - - - w HAMILTON. OHIO. Lecturer 011 Irrcgularitics 0f the- Teeth. L. E. CHESTER. 111153.. - - - - - 29 COLLEGE ST. Lecturer 011 AHLL'SthQUCt-R mld Uhtundants. DEHONSTRATORS. H. M. THOMSON. D. D. S... I'k-nmnstrzttm' 01'01.:erzltive I'lentistry. D. D. CORNELL. 11118. Immoustmtm' 0f Prosthetic I'Jentistry. H. C. MATLACK. D. D.S.. lienlmmtmtor of Anatomy. H. T. SMITH D. D. S Demonstrator of Analytical Chemixtry. IL A. SMITH. D. D. Sn DEAN. II. T. SMITH. D. D. 5.. SECRETARY. - N0. 128 Garfield Place. Cincinnati. 0. 24 EWamnaqutiqal Department, Cinr'i-qunti College of Pharmm-y. ESTABLISHED ISFI. AFFILIATED WITH THE UNIVERSITY ISS7. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. A. WETTERSTROEh-L PRESIDENT. GEORGE EGER. 839 Central Avenue. JULIUS GREYER. Vine and Findla; Fats. WILLIAM SIMONSON, Cmuuaspoxnmc; SECRETARY. N. W. Cor. Ninth and Race Streets. A. W. RAIN, RECORDING SECRETARY. 294 Vine Street. CHAS. T. P. FENNEL. TREASURER. 8. KY. Cor. Eighth and Vine Streets. VICE-PR 1am DENTS. GEORGE EGER. JOHN RUPPERT. J. U. LLOYD. T. L. A. GREVE. LOUIS KLAYER. H. H. HOBERG. JULIUS GREYER. A. MEININGER. FACULTY. CHARLES T. P. FENNEL. PH. 8., PH. D.. DEAN. 3W7. Cor. Eighth and Vine Streets. Professor of Theoretical and Analytical Chemistry. and Director of the Chemical Laboratory. JULIUS H. EICHBERG, PH.G.. M.D.. 3,3 Lincoln Avenvvalnut Hills. Professor of Theory and Practice of Pharmacy and B-Iateria Medica, and Director of the Pharmaceutical Laboratory. ADOLPH LEUE. A. 5L PH.. D., SECRETARY, - Bates Avenue. Professor of Botany. W. SIMONSON, PH. G.. - - - Cor. Ninth and Race StreetH. Assistant to the Chair of Chemistry. THEODORE VVETTERSTROEM. PH. G.. Cor. Cooper and Spring Grove Aves. Assistant to the Chair of Pharmacy. OTIS L. CAMERON. M. D.. - - - 132 W. Eighth Street. Professor of Microsc opy. LECTU RE COM M ITTEE 2 JOHN RUPPERT, CJzaz'rmmz. JULIUS GREYER. A. MEININGHR. 25 Ganewal Committee 0f Supervision 0F UNIVERSITY EXTENSION. C'mnmfffz'rjhm; Mr I 'Nzk'rn'z'f-J' l'lnwfzil? P. V. N. MYERS. College Hill. T. H. NURTUX Clifton. Sz'n'ra'mjl L?Hd erwamrwz VK'. O. SPROI'I.I.. Mt. Auburn, C'lms'rmzm. i'omun'ffa'from f I 112A .S'r'fwofs: H. XV. Cm: Principal of Hugheh High School. G. W. H.XRPI-CR. Principal of W'oodwnrd High School. C knmm'ffc'c' appm'nfrd 41' Ma C'fmsm of 1892-93. C. M. FLOWERS. Superintendent Norwood School. E. XV. WEAVER. Superintendent Bellcx'ue Ui-VJ School. 13. M. YUl'MANS, LL. 15.. Principal XYarner St. School. Cincinnati. iiii'11i'1'1-1e112-31151 F. x it I 131011 LTNIV ERSITY Extension as it exists in the I 11111.1'H11' of Cincinnati 11-; 1111' que in these facts: It originated among public school teachers and exists chiefly for them and by them: and that therefore it took its rise without and not within the university. Its .Htory is full of interest. is valuable history. and i5 :15 follows: 1 Jr'iqz'n. In the minimer 0f 1859.1M1' F. XV Weaver Superintendent of SChOOiH. Bellevue, Ky. hrHt atte111p-. e11 t0 org, :111i7e teichers into CiaS'H'th t1: receiie instruction at the 1111i1 er'Hit1 . He addreHHed ietters to numbers 11f his 211'- quaiiitances 211110111: the teachers stating that he believed classes could be formed and would he accepted by the universityanci that in time courses would he completed and degrees obtained. Only two encouraging replies were received and the effort failed. In May. 1891. Mr. Weaver. in conversation with Mr. C. M. Flowers. Superintendent of Schools. Nonvoud. Ohio. attributed this failure to the fact that he was a stranger to the teachers whom it was most pmhahle to interest first. and stated that he believed that Mr. Flowers with his wide acquaintance could make the movement :1 success, but having himself failed he would not take it up ah '1i11. Mr. Flowels threu his e11e1'g1 into the undertaking and 011 that very day addressed the Hamilton County Teachers'Asaociotimi 011 the subject. urging the necessity of a more general culture 511110112; teachers. and 5110117 ing the possibilities within reach. The folh'nving month twelve teachers Of this association organized by electing a conniiittee, consisting of Mr. Flowera Mr. W'eaver. and Mr. A. J.K-'1-'i11ej1'. Superintendent of Schools of Coilege Hi1LOhi0. to meet the university faculty. 011 that day Professor Sproull had been invited to address these. and did much to kindle enthu- .Hiasiii. When the committee met the faculty :1 week later. that body received the project with conservatism. looked upon it :15 impracticable. and really 37 could not believe that a sufheient number would enter upon the work to make it worth while to begin. Professor Sproull, a friend and tireless worker from the first, also Professor Myers and Professor Norton who regarded the plan favorably, stood by the enterprise and the freezing committee. Finally it was agreed that if forty persons would enroll. the work w 111d be begun. The committee took up the taskthe Chairman madea personal canvass of Hamilton County teachermand sent a personal letter to every principal in the city. At a meeting held in the rooms of the Technical School. through the kindness and interest of Principal Booth, the required forty were enrolled just one week before October I. the limit of time assigned. Three Classes were organized one in History.o:1ei11 Lati11.a11d one in Chemistry. Such is; the origin of a new movement amongr universities in this country. a movement now widely heralded and universally praised. Lcm'r ff;'sfm:v. This number was increased to seveiity-two before the end of the year. 311'. XVilley finding it impossible to continue giving the time necessary to the committee work. resigned. A new committee. elected by the Exten- sion students, and ConsiStiug of Mr. Flowers. Mr. Weaven and Mr. F. J. Yoummls of Wiarner street school. City. was Chosen, and has been contin- ued since. These gentlemen take charge of registrations and do a great deal of personal work in advertising and organizing classes. Once begun this movement has made innumerable friendsnnd brought to its support the whole institution and the best element in educational circles everywhere. It is a growing. powerful movement. giving rise to many new departures in university work. and productive of untold good in every way. All net proceeds arising from fees are used to increase the facilities of the respective departments, in the purchase of works and apparatus. The professors who labor so Faithfnlly for this new 011158 of students merit our gratitude for their unselhsh devotion to their CIGSHEES. Long may this work continue to grow in strength. in influence. until this City and our University shall stand the very first in the land in the held of higher education. ALUMNAL ASSOCIATION. Oscar W. Kl1h11.,56. 7 7 - - - President. Henry W. Bettmann. '88. - - - Vice-Prcsident. William 0. Mussey. '89. - 7 - - Secretary. Margaret E. Layman. '93. 7 Corresponding Secretary. W'illiam A. Christian. '937 - - - - Treasurer. SUMMARY OF DEGREES CONFRRRED. 1377-1-3'93- B. A. - - - - - - 7 - 7 55 B. L. w 56 B. S. - 4.0 C. E. - 7 7 7 7 7 7 ,0 M. A. - - - - 7 7 - - - 13 M. L. 7 7 7 - - 7 7 - - 1 M. Ii. 7 7 - - - . - I M. S. 7 - - - - - - 9 Ph. D. - - - - - - - - - I LL. D. - - - - - - - - - 2 Total Number Of Degrees Conferrecl. 7 203 Deduct Recipients of Two Degrees. 7 - 18 Total Number of Alumni. 7 - - lgo Deceased. - - - - - - - - 4 Number Of Alumni iiving, - - - 186 29 SL;1H'-y:ma1r'y of Attendanqe 0F MATRICULATED STI'DENTS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. I11 Academic Department, - - - - - - - - 265 In Miami Medical College, - - - , - - - - 88 In Medical College of Ohio. - - - - - - - - 235 In Clinical and Pathological School of the Cincinnati Hospital.- - 280 In College of Dental Surgery. - - - , - , - 158 In College of Pharmacy - 7 - - - - - - - 63 Total. - - - - - - v - - - 1.089 Deduct Students counted in more than one Department Of the University - - - - - - , - - - - 160 Total. - - - - - - - - - - - 929 Students in attendance upon University Extension Courses. - 203 3D 'l A U.LL-JI . 330 HFiX-D- .1qu DP? .il ARF . TM - EN T 31 Histatry 0E NinetyEa-Utn XXTE have been frequently told that history can only be understand ' when studied in periods. This is as true of the history ofa 1mi- versity as ofa state. Therefore. to correctly understand the history of McMicken. we must divide it into two unequal periods. The first covers a period of seventeen years and shows little progress 01' development. The second period begins with 1890,21nd we see the university spring into prmninenee and become famous. Opinions differ as to the cause of this. Some say it was due to the annual change Ofdean tinangurated in that yearl. which. causing emulation. has prtwen beneEeial to our institution. This is but a secondary cause. The true reason is that in that eventful year there was enrolled a Class whose history will live so long as the written page remains; the Class whose work has been the best of any ever enrolled taccording to members of the facultyl. the class of '94. It is not necessary to speak at length of the acts of this class. A mere statement of the facts suffices to show its great achievements. Enrolled in September, 1890. with a membership of sixty. it has gone bravely through the battles with the examinationsand still number 33.the largest class that ever graduated from MeMicken. In fUOt-ball. in base-ball. and on Eeld-day we have ever been at the oh well, let us not mention those. Picture to head. and in Hag-rushes yourself that scene upon the campus three years ago when we gallantly . rescued our flag from the class of '93,. They had threatened to burn it. had invited guests to hear the funeral oration, butethe oration was never delivered and WE have the Hag. Any Other Class would have been satished to recover their own Hag. but as Sophomores we captured the flag. nay. the Flags tfor they raised twol of the Class Of '95. How 1101le they defended their flageat home in bed. 'Why. they had hungr it 011 the telegraph wires on the llill-side. and nobody could reach it then! Perhaps none else could. but '94 has ever achieved what no one else could. and it got the hag. But let us forget these old victories. So many are our later achieve- ments that we can well afford to do so. On lielcl-day, as Freshmen. we began to instill terror into the hearts of the older classes by our VlCtOI'lQS; but this was but a shadow of what we intended to do. We would have 33 taken even more prizes but we pitied the older contestants for they really tried so hard. In '92 we continued the work :50 well begun, but when we became Juniors the committee thought it could introduce one number which we could not succeed in capturing. Those bicycle races were in- troduced.hut hai1tot94f we won those too. Then it was that there was mused into activity power 5-50 long dormant. A sprinter was devel- oped in our old age in no less a person than the genial captain of the faotrball team. W'hy waste useless words. We captured more prizes than any other class at the Varsity. By the energetic work of our hustling president the University team played the Cincinnati Base-Ball Club. We didn't win: we did not expect to, but the proceeds furnished the team with new uniforms. But the Chief event was yet to come. and once more '94. with him of Teutonic: blood at the head. added new laurels to our weighty crown. Seeing that the Xk'orld's Fair was a failure for the hrst three months. the 111anagement was at a loss as to what attraction to secure to boom the exposition. And did they need to look far? 520. Our representative was in Chicago and offered the services of the University Glee Club: it went. it rsaug. it conquered: at any rate. after that the Fair was a success. But why increase words. We have left ineffacable signs behind us. Footprints that perhaps. another - Class of .Ng'litwty 1.4mm NIOTTI'J - Clrrpr Diem. Ci'JLURS - C 'J'r'mmu mud H VHF. CLASS YELL. Ru. RalL Rah! Ru. Rah. Roar! Siss. B00111. Bah! Ninety-Four! Ujiirm's. FRANK SANFORD BROWN. PRIaslmaxT. MARY S. MILES. VICE-Pmcsunax'r. MARY L. DELUCE. SECRETARY. FREDERICK COHX. TREASURER. ALFRED K. NIPPHRT. PAUL Y. C. BAITR. DANIEL LAWRENCE. DAVID MARX. f If. t'r'mfi-z'r C 'mmm'lfa'g'. Paul Victor Christopher Baur. B. L. Louis Edward Bogen. C. E. Frank Sanford Brown. B. L. Frederick Calm, B. A. Hurry XVilliam CurtIL B. A. Mary Louise DeLuce. - B. L. Alma Beatrix Diserens. - B. L. Alma Sophia Fick. - - B. L. Bennett Grad. - - - B. A. Bert Rankin Haile. B. 5.. tC? Philip Hillkowitz. 13.8.. Mb W'illiam Rice Kemper. B. L. Lulu Myra Lambdin. B. L. Danie! Laurence. B. 8.. EU Maria Adelaide McReynoldx BA. Isaac Edward Marcuson. , B. L. David Marx. - - - B. L. w J 5 XYillard Stoms Mattox. B. L. May Sally Miles. B. S Hi; Jerusalem Moses. - - B. A. Alfred Kuno Nippert. B. L Jane Sarkotiscll O'Hara. - B. L. Philo Atwood Orton. C. E. Edith Mary Peck. - - B. L. Raymond Ratliff, B. A. Isidore Rosenthal. - B. A. Rebecca Rosenthal. - B. L. David Morris Roth. - B. 5.. 41.0 ChasiK- ashington Sichenthaler. CE. Abraham Simon. B. L. Calvin McLeod Smith. B. A. Maud Hunt Squire. - - B. L. XViIliam Nixon Stites. C. E. History of Ninety Piste? 'iiLiikSS:llistories are generally uninteresting affairs because too special in character. With the class of 395 however. it is different: for it is so connected with general university history that it constitutes a' vital part of it. This is a large state1nent.but we feel cmliidel'it that the future will sustain us. A little of this general history, given briefly, will prob- ably not be amiss to show this relation. The history of the institution is divided into two eras-the period when things proceeded 011 the same dead level, and a later epoch during which things have been in a state of healthy activity. These two periods can easily be discriminated. The point to which we would call your at- tention is this-that this change was co-incident with the entrance of the class of '95. W'e hope the Professor will approve our Logic when we say that one must have been the cause of the other. Certainly we must have some reason for thinkingr thus. All the pre- ceding classes were excellent in quality,bnt it needs quantity to make the university felt. Since the university depends On City taxes for support. there is a better mime d'rjfre if there be one hundred Freshmen entering every year than if there be fifty. This can hardly be denied. and this fact gives prominence t0 the class. The classes before us never had more than hfty or thereabouts, but we were the first class to enter which could use three digits to represent the number of its members which is to follow. W'e ushered in the Renaissance. On our face we brought Hope with us. well tell it all. We lost our flag, or what was called our Hag: but, let us add. it was through 110 As we are writing history-save the mark! fault of ours. A flag was run up without the knowledge or consent of the Class. VVhO dares deny that? Nor was it recognized by the class for there was but One under it when it fell; welt know because we were there. After that had been pulled down without a struggle. ig4 feared to engage in a light for a real class flag. We shudder to think of the conscience -'i-' The distinction here notet . -EIHTOR. 37 of that former little tot l' when he let forth that falsehood 0n Class-day. we also failed to pull down the Hag 0f '96, but we strove manfully for it. The Freshman class, with its flag on a sixteen-foot pole, was more than a match for our dwindled numbers. The saddest part of it all is that we have had to shrink to onerfourth Of our original numbers. In foot-hall and base-ball we have done our duty. Even as Freshmen we gave the Sophs a H lovely nest of egga. Last year the baseball cap- tain was a '95 man. In foot-ball we have not been found wanting for we have several good players. As 0111' Freshman year marked an epoch, so shall our Senior year. firzfx Lw'rzrrzdz'x. The Board of Legislation has practically ordained that we are to locate at Burnet Wroods Park by the fall 0f'94. The Dean t00.says we must be there by that date. That means that you will be readily able to recollect the date by the fact that '95 was the hrst to graduate from the new site. We all,i1'respective of class feeling, hope that this will be accomplished. However. if we do not have the honor to he the hrst to graduate from there. we can heartily congratulate '96 for being more for- tunate. But we hope another year will not elapse before we are in that iiiagiiiheent location. QllFulSS Of Nil'jety PWG MOTTU- Nou HUMS Johan. COLORSLPM'va med H'fu'fr. CLASS YELL. Rip. Rah. Ree! Rip, Rah Rec! 95! '95? 1?. of C. Ojiirm'so GEORGE JL SOLOMON. PRESIDENT. SADIE A. FORTNEY, VIcE-PRESIDRXT. AGNES R. POW'ERS. SECRETARY. EDWARD GOODIC. TREASURER. BOYDEN KINSEY. SAMUEL IGLAI'ER. - kit'a'm'iz'c' C'onmu't'frr. GFSTANE H. LOWENS'PEIX. Edith Tweed Andrews. - B. A. VUiIliam Conrad Meyer. - B. L. Seymour G. Bottigheimer.- B. A. Morris Newfield. - - B. A. Henry Coe Culbertson. - B. A. Agnes Rose Powers. - - B. A. June Richardson Donnelly 13.8. U3 Joseph Simon. - - - B. A. Susan Louisa Bowler Foote, B. 8. George Joseph Solomon. - B. A. Morton Culver Hartzell. - B. A. Richard Talliaferro Southgate. B. 8. Robert XVilIiam Hochstetter. B. S. CharlesVVilliam Thomasmeyer. B. A. Emil Hmnberg - - - B. S. Nelson Asbury KR-Talker. - B. A. Boyden Kinsey. A - - B. A. George H. VVaIker, A 7 B. S. Guatave Henry Lowenstein. B. A. Adolph G. Wullf. - - B. S. Clarence L. Mehlhope. - B. S. tFD x I n r , Uer a... r.---J. 4O .1 'M........F..I.,I.E, I. History Of NTFJQIX SIX XX'TE LEA RN from the study of evohition that man is 2111 autoehthun, I :1 being Sprung from the earth. and not, as has HO 10119; been reup- posed, a creature superimposed 11111111 :1 preexisting world? He is :1 being evolved from the lower forum of life. and is the most highly de- veloped of all living creature-a. Mankind is divided into six classes ae- Cording to their relative degrees of development. :15 follows: the Malay. American Indian, Ethiopian. Mongolian. anti Caucasian classes,m1d the class of 96. As the human race is the highest development of the animal kingdomeo is the class of'gt'a the highest development of the 11111112111 race? Most of us were evolved from tt those public hives 0f puerile resort. the common schools. This explains; why we are all 50 muart, fm' if there is anything that can 111:1ke21pe1'5011 5111art. it is the public school. I well remember how my teacher used tu make me smart. Some people think that the public schools made Tenney 21 little too smart, but I think that this is a mistake: but this is a digression from 0111' subject. It is suffi- cieut to say that we are here, 21nd. judging from the number of It Hunks HOI'JIB of us have already aecunmiatetl. it may be well to add that we are here to stay. Which one of 119. does not remember that day, 50 prmninent in the 2111115115 0f the university, when '96 made its advent to these CiaSHiC halls? How well we recollect the alarmed expressions of countenance 0f the Sophs. 2-15 they beheld us for the first time! With 11'hat111i11g1ed looks of despair. reverence, and awe they gazed upon us. foreseeiug at :1 glance the inevitable result of the fiag-ruah. XVith Iiiagnanimous consideration for the feelings of others 21nd yet with exultant 111e11101'ies of that eventful day we forbear to mention the Hag-rush Of October. '92: but even :15 we sit musing over the bloody e11- counters 0f Caesar. 01' Napoleon, or the 't High School Cadets. there arises before our 111i11dE1 eye the picture of :1 contest 3-30 tieree and furious that we shrink from the task of describing it. It is :1 subject well worthy of the pen of :1 Shakespeare 01' a Culbertson. '-i'-It musat he licre stated that 3161i5l1i5HuiIIIIIIHU'JCIHHOH. He distinctly remembers having lueen quperimpnscd 1111011 :1 pre-exmtmg world. The rth 0f the clam; u't't't :111 evolved. +1 We see before 115 an extensive plateau. the Campus of Josephus. fully 35 large Elsa Coluinhian postage stamp. A precipitous footvpath descends in a southerly directiOn from this verdant plain and leads to the Brewa- rium Moerleinuni. a famous. watering place, from whose fountains gush the foani-spent amber fluids: of inspiration. To the north of the plateau rise the jagged peaks of the Collin Via Vinea. whose jogs were. for the most part. obtained from the Brewariuni. Here them on this martial field. we see two armies drawn up in battle array. 011 the one side we behold a gallant company of handsome youths rallying around a gorgeous banner which bears as its only insignia the symbols '96. This hraye little army is commanded by a general named Smith. a cleacentlant of the gun- mnith. and an ascendant 0f Sycamore Hill. On the other side we see a mob of undisciplined recruits. gathered from all classes of men except the class of '96. Apparentlty they have no leader. and. dismounting from their hroken-hacked. dog-earetl ponies. they march without any standards. The two armies meet; they hght. they bleed. The attacking rabble are repulsed: they rally again and again only to be driven hack in confusion. For twenty-fonr hours this bloody conflict goes on. until the rash hordes of '95 retreat utterly de- feated. and the victorious Freshmen are masters ot the day. In all athletic sports '96 has taken a prominent place. She has four men on the regularTarsity foot-hall team. and five on the regular base- hall team, while her own clans eleven has never been defeated on the football gridiron. In the last lieId-dny we captured five prizesas follows: Holterhoff. one hundred yards dash and two hundred and twenty yards dash: Ishmnxunning hop skip and jump: SinithJinrtlle race; and 15113111 and Smith three-legged race. Loth made a record for himself as a base- ball player. down at Lexington. by sliding forty-iiye feet on the anterior portion of his corporosity. but he unfortunately stopped something like thirty-nine feet and eleven inches short of the base. Otherwise his slide was :1 perfect success. There is not a Senior. Junior. nr Freshnmn in the .X'arsity that dare deny that the girls of '96 are the prettiest. most progressive. and most lovely of all. Is it any wonder then. that when :1 Sophomore passes a group of other clasrnnen. they reyerently how their heads and stoop lowly? 4.2 Clam of NiinetyaSix, M OTTO - Ah? TFUUI. .. CLASS YELL. Hi. Rickety! VVhoopyty Dix Whafs the Matter with 96! Hullabalix ! Terraganix ! Ausgezeiclmet '96! COLORS Urmig'z' mad ZMIUI'. Offi mars a F. ROMER PETERS. PRESIDENT. MARTHA JONES. VICE-PRHSIDHNT. LOUISE SPILMAN. SECRETARY. RALPH HOLTERHOFF. TRHASL'RIER. Enwm S. SMITH. WILLIAM EMERSON. MEMBERS. Charles H'oorlwzu'tl Andrews. - B. 5. Ella Lytle. - Iimum Henrietta Baldwin. - B. L Marguerite Agar McCunms. - William Charles Bauer. - B. 8. Caroline jam;- Marpc, - Allan Lewis Bramkmnp. - B. A. Walter Brown Matllexvsou. - Anna Hawker; Coau. A - B. L. Harry Mayer. , - Blanche Coppock. - - 1:, L. John Howard Melish. - - Albert james Cunninghmn. - B. :1. Abraham Joscph Messing. - H'illiam Cahiwell Emerson. , B. S. Dudley Breed Miller. - - Sylvia Ewan - - - B. L. Mary l-Iervey Moore. - - Robert Bonner Bowler Footc. B. A. Robert joseph U'Dunncll, - Stella Maud Fortuey. - - B. A. Leander Davies. .J1ivcr. - Stella Katherine Fox. - - B. 8. Olga Elizabeth Wilhelmina l'JttL-II. Mary Ellis GriFch. - - B. L. Simon Pciscr. A 7 w Victor Emanuel Hcintyq - B. L. Frederick Ronuzr thCI'5, Elizabeth Hamilton Hill. - B. 1.. Matilda Agnt-a' Rnhcnstcin. - Ralph Holterlloff. - - B. C. Brayton GraFf Richards. - Inlln Gilbert 15119411er - B. L. Grace Hardin Robinson. - Isabellajackson. - - B. L. Oscar Frederick Shepard. - Eldon Revearie James. - B. S. Edwin Starhuck Smith. Hesse France; johnson. - B. L. Sarah Virginia Spillard. MalrtllaJUnes. - - - B. L. Louise Spilmzln. - - Theodore josepll, - - B. L. Dazie Marie Strmnstaclt, Anna Mosely Kittredge. w B. A. Wilson Ross Tenncy. - - George H. Kress. - - B. S. John Mayer; T110111:15.Jr.. - Edmund Alderman Landau. - B. A. John Herrou Turrell. - - Alice Lorena Leonard. - B. EL Bryant Yenahle. - Florence XVhitely London. - B. L. Laura XVhitson. - - F . . . Arcwmirr C rmmnikr. R. 1.. 13.1.. B. 1.. Ii. 5, B. .X. R. A. IE. A. I'a, S. B. L. B. . . H. 1,. 115. B. L. B. A. B. A. i. A. B. L. B. S. B. L. R 1.. R. A B. S. 3. A. B. A. K S. B. L. 11.1.. 44 HilLStQJPy 0f Ninety CieVenj HE affairs of the class 0f 97 are as yet in such an embryonic state that a history of its achievements, victories, and failures is of neces- sity very short. In the five months of its existence nothing has taken place that is worthy of any elaborate rhapsody. Here are no hard-feught battles tif we except flag rnshcsi lost 01' won, but on the contrary all has gone so smoothly that a Chronicle of the doings of 137 is not at all exciting. The class. is the largest that has ever matriculated at the university, num- bering. all told, 1 15 members in the various courses. Its material is more than good. as we have the pick of almost all the good colleges in the VlC' inity. A number of '97 people have already distinguished themselvea both in scholarship and athletics. Of Course the h boys form the larger part of these distinguished students, and very good boys they are, if the way in which the frats. have snapped them up is any standard by which to judge. But the part which the boys. seem to be especially interested in tand indeed a large part of the college is interested in themi is the fair feminine portion of our wonderful class. Our girls are quite an institu- tion at the 'Varsity, and seem to be more popular with the boys than the boys themselves; but this is the nature of things. But return to the real history. Early in the year, a meetingI attended by almost all of the class came together to elect otiiCers. and to transact some other business. A committee was then appointed to make arrangements for the flag- rush. and before long we attended to the Sophs in a manner very nnsatisiactory to them. Juniors, Seniors. mules, and dump-carts all proved to be of no avail against the mighty Freshmen, and 1011;; before the appointed time had elapsed, the enemy owned themselves defeated. and left the field in our undisputed possession, and the mud Spangled banner still waved. Then came the reception where we became acquainted, and the intro- duction conunittee earned an extra halo and a harp apiece iu the sphere 011 high. There was a harp at the reception but it wasn't the same kind. All said the reception was a success teverything the class. has done has been a successJ There is not much more to tell. At the last meeting of the class, the constitution was considered and adopted after some little debate. At this 45 .,. .'.- . 111eeting it was determined that there should be a standing committee. cmmisting of two ge11tle111e11.tw0 ladies. and the president v.11 oyjiabmihicli is to attend to all affairs pertaining strictly to the class. There has been 110 chance for the class in athletics so fart but two of our men were regulars 011 the fODt-ball tea111.a11d a number of others were subs. In track athletics there has; been 110 chance whatever. but there will be some l9? 1112111 near the front when the time comes. The base-ball team is not yet organized. but we hear that '97 has some promising can- didates. I11 short 9; men have been in everything and will be in every- thing as long :15 they are at the lK-Tarsity and they will prove that '9'; is the. beat class of all. Class: of Nii'ie1y-Sever1, MUTTn-n-Jd Lawns. COLORSe- H'Iaifr and 0.0M. CLASS YELL. B00111 VVah! Ru Reel Ninety-Seven U. of C. Off? rm '3. MALCOLM MCAVOY. PRESIDENT. EDNA PEARL COTTERALL. YICH-PRHSIDENT. IiFFIIi IIUBBICLL. SECRETARY. ALEX. H. MILLER. TREASFRRR. FRANK I-IANNAFt'JRD. EXECL'TIYE Cf'JMMITTlCICAL-XN. 46 Funny 1 . Adler. - - C. S. A51111clrl. - - Albert KY, A1111, - - Rowan Ayers. - - Elizabeth 11'. Bellville. C1111'21 C. Bennett - Charles F. 1111115111311. - Clara Brewar. - - Emily L. Bronku - Lucy T. Burkam. - jacie B. Burnet - - George H. Burrowm , Eugene R. Buss, - Marguerite: Curruthtrs. Edna Pearl Cotteral. 7 Margaret E. Clark. - Edith Crane. - - A. Crocker. - A - Mary G. Dolph. - - - Israel L. Driehen. - Alice M. Iiaston, - Lyman B. Eaton. - Nathaniel Emerson. - Juliet J. ESSEN'JOTII. Mary S. Evans. - - Richard B. Evans. , Stella 1391551 - - Louis Barnes Foley, - 11'111. Forse. 7 - Mae Freiherg. - - Laura H. French. - Ioseph L. Fritch, - 11.311. H. Getz. - - Lelia A. Garwin; - Otto P. ?eier. - - Gustave A. Ginter. J11. Alice M. 130011, 1 - V1 111 11.1 :mv. - - joseph S. Graydon - Justin F 1111953 Jr. - 111211111 Hzlnnaford - 111a H. Hart111a1111 - RuthS LL'FEan ev - 7 Anne C. 11311135. - Merrill Hibbard, - Fannie M. H ollingsheml. Cora E. Holtzinger - Joseph P. Horstmau - Hele11C.Hos-1f0r11 , 111130 H. Huhlmll - Geltrutle 1111111311. - 11L11cl111jo11es. - Blanche F K11111631- Robt. B. Kidd. - - I-Ieury Klein. - - mw i-I L 71.6 --I L Li. 1-11-14 1. -. A A .. HHrHy-Hv 4.. ... f 1.1-. 4. Hp-q 1 A TU: ?'?LF'. mm? 1-1 .1. ??????? F'T' .L HI-I A 171 ; hardy .1 1. 4. HHi-llv 1 .. H L wr +7 MEMBERS: Florence C. Lawlcr. Norma j. Knox. Mary 0. 116511161 - Harry Levi. Sadie Levi. - Jessie M. Little, 11121111101111 Lewes, Anna Lupton. Malcolm McAmy. Stella A. McCarty. Elizabeth A. McFadden. john B. MCIntire. Lewis I1. Mackoy. Maud I12 Manfred l lore 111: e 111511111 '11'11'1011 31.111111111111911 Julius H.Mc1 er Klex'mdcr N Miller 11'111'151111 Mulliherg. XValtcr 1 . Murray. Com 1'lettenger. Earl R. Passel. D'Iz-Lrgaretta M. Perkins. lithel Philips. Rosalie Philips. Ben. M. Pilhashy. Edward L. Reynolds. - 8111111011 P. Roberth'. Ii. Wood Rugg. George C. Scharf. D udlev KY. 81111111, LOLlih-C. 81111111, Gertrude Spelhnire. Walter B. 5511011111111. - Helen I'J. Stix. XValter Stix. Julia D. Stoms, Ben. J. Strader, 1 :corge Strafer. Leonie Taylor. Lucv Talbot. Jautzt M. '1'110111a5. Louise Tl10111pso11. Bessie A. Tucker. 111111 E. I'Irich. XYiHm'd 111111011, R0521 'Wuil. - J. Edwin XVeighclL John KVeighelL Harry XYeiss. Philip 'Wulf. Harrison 1Vright, Silvia Wurlitzer. Alice XYylcr, ww:s:wwmwwwwwwwmwww:wwwmwwww 1 1 1 Hu-qu-qu-IHHI .4. n. 1 n . 1 .. v91 HT- ???????T 1-11-4 1.1 f-Pffwfff rmrmr rrwww 5-15-1' ;; :1 ???wmr' 1-1-11 1. 1 I l'- LLJ E O u C 11 icago. Sigma Chi. FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY. JL'NE 28. 1855. COLORS-HIJM crud Cch. Roll of Chapters. Miami I'llivcrsity. Columbian K'niversily. Irnivcrsity 0f Misaisaippi. Bucknell I'nivemity. Deuisou I'niversity. Dickinson College. Hanover College. Northwestern I'nivel'rqitjc. Raudolph-Macml College. Wabash College. I'uiversity 0f Cincinnati I'niversity of Illinois. I'uiversity of California. I'uivcraity of Nebraska. Mass. InstiLute of Technology. I'niversity 0f u'iaumsim I'niversity of Kansas. Albion College. IYlliVCTSit-V of North Carolina, Pennsylvania State College. Dartmouth College. Ohio XK'et-xleyan University. Xk'aa-ahington and Lee I'nix'ersit'v. Gettysburg College. Indiana I'lliversity. lie Pauw I'uivcrsity. Butler University. I'lliversity of Virginia, Hobart College. Purdue I.'11iversity. Centre College. I'uix'crsity of Michigan. Hmnpden-Sidneix Collcgu Ohio State l'nivcrsity, Beloit College. Illinois Xchleyan I'nivcrsity. Ifuiversity 0f Texas Tulane I'niversity. Fuiversity of Minnesota. I'lliversity Of Southern California. Vzuulerhilt I'lliversity. Kentucky State College. Lehigh I'uivm'sity. ALUI'INI CHAPTERS. Lafayette. Cincinnati, Montgomery. Columbus. Indian ulmlis. New York, Kansas City. St. Paul. Spri11gfie1cl.0. Linculll. th. XVashingtml. G! .. -, '. 4! ulgmrt UH. ZETA PSI CHAPTER CHARTERED JANUARY. 1881. COLORSFOXI! Geld curd AVm: FLOWER- 7731' H 7311? Camafiou. YELL. VVhO? XVho? VVhO am I? I am a loyal Sigma Chi Hoopla, Hoopla. HUOpIa Hi! Sig-ma Chi. Erntrvs ho. Farulmtw. VVILLIAn-I O. SPROL'LL. PH. D. PAUL FRANCIS W'ALKER. LL. B. F-wln'r's i 1: WILLIAM R. KEMPER. DANIEL LUVRENCE. Bm'mix KINSEY. J. HOWARD MHLISH, RALPH HOLTERHOFF. WILLIAM C. EMERSON, NATHANIEL EMERSON. EI'UHNE BESS. MALCOLM McAvm'. UN 0' arm '3 Ha ha I894. WILLARD S. MATTDX. FRAN K SANFDR D BROWN. 1895. RICHARD T. SiZlFTHGATE. 1896. JOHN G. ISI-IADLJRH DUDLEY B. MILLER. BRAYTON G. RICHARDS. 189;. JOSEPH GIL-n'lmrc ALBERT AFLT. GEORGE Fox. iIML-A-I- Am -4 A 5MH +Lf1 Sigma Alpha 1311332110111, FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA. MARCH 9TH. 1856. Roll of Chapters. Boston 'L'niversity. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Harvard I'niversity. Trinity Collegta Cornell I'niversity. Alleghany College. Dickinson College. Pennsylvania State College. Pennsylvania College. Bucknell. Ifniversity of Virginia. H'ashingtou and Lee I'niversity. I'niversity Of North Carolina. Davidson Collega South Carolina College. Furman IVniVL-rsity. XYDFf'Ord College. Iirkshire College. I'nivcrsity of Georgia. Mercer University, Emory College. Georgia School of Technology. I'nitcrsity of Michigan. Adrian College. Mt. IYniou College. Ohio KVesIeyan University. I'niverslity of Cincinnati. Ohio State University, Franklin College, Purdue I'niverqity, Central I'lliversity. Bethel College, Southwestern Presbyterian I'niversity. Cumberland Fniversity, Vanderbilt University. I'nivcrsity 0f TeunE-ssee, University Of the South. Southwestern Baptist I'niversity. l'niversity 01' Alabama, Seuthern University. Alabama Agricultural and Mechanical Col- Simpson College, Hegc. I'niversity 0f MissourL Washington I'niversity. University of Nebraska. I'lliversity of Texas, University Of Colorado. I'niversity of Denver. Leland Stanford. Jr.. l'niversity. A LUMNI ASSOCI ATIONS. SAVAxNAH. ATLANTA. CHAT'PANL'HJtIA, ALLIANCE. PITTSBLTRG, NEW YUKK. STATE ASSOCIATIONS. Sm'TH CAROLINA. 01110. COLORADO. Sigma AJMH 'Hpuilc-in, 011m EPSII.ON CHMJTIER' Chartered November. 1389. COLORS -Nu'mf Pm'pfr and 0M 00M. FLOWERA 772w YELL. Phi Alpha! Allagazee! Phi Alpha! Allagamn! Sign:c Alpha! Sigma Alpha! Sigma Alpha Epsilon! Frufw' in Jr'tu'ultnfv. EVERETT I. YOWELL. M. S. Fratrps m Universimfv. 1894. RAYMOND RATLIFF. C. MCLEOD SMITH. ALFRED K. NIPPERT. 1895. MORTON CL'LVER HARTZELI.. 1896. GEORGE H. KRESS. F. ROMER PETERS. VICTOR E. HEINTZ. L. D. OLIVER. 189;. WILLIAM MUEHLBERQ WILLIAM T. GRAY. RICHARD TAFEL. RAYMOND LOWES. G. A. GINTER. JR.. J. EDWIN XR'EIGHELL. LYMAN B. EATON. 5 3 f 'I'HM. Beta Theta Pf, FCIUNDED AT MIAMI Roll of Miami I'nivchity. u'estern Reserve. XVashington and JeiTerson College. Depmlw l'niversity. Center College. Syracuse University. HampdenvSiduey College. Harvard I'niversity. Uhio XVesleyan l'uivcrsity. Hanover College. Brown University. Yniversity of Michigan. Cumberland I'niversity. I'nion College. Randolph-B'Iacou I'uiversity, K'Iziversity 0f Virginia Indiana I'niverraity, Northx-vesteru I'niversity, 1 3iL'VC115 Institute. u'ahagh Coll'cge. Boston University. I'nivcrsity 01' Pennsylvania, Beloit Colkge. Bethany College, Yniversity Of California. Columbia College. Viliversity of Iowa. Wittenborg College. 'I:stmi11stcr College, Iowa XVCSlC-vnn I'niveraity, I'niversity of Denver. UNIVERSITY JULY. 1839. Ch up tm's o Denison I'uiversity. Richmond College. XVooster U11 iversity, Vuix'crsity 0f K211155399 Knox College. Puiversity 0f XR'isconsin. Dickinson College. Nebraska University. Pennsylvania State College. johns Hopkiua University. Dartmouth College. Kenyon College, I'niversity 0f B'Iississippi. Rutgers College. COrneH IYniverSity, St. Lawrence I'nivcrsity. Maine State College Colgate I'niversity. Amherst College. Ohio Irniversity. Vanderbilt Puiversity. I'niversity of Cincinnati. I'niversity of Texas, Minnesota University. Lelligh I'niversity. North Carolina University, I'nivcrsity of Chicago. I'nivcrsity 0f 3-Iissouri. Ullio State T'niversity, Wesleyan I'llivcrsity. Davidson College, Yale I'llivcrsity. ALUMNI CHAPTERS. Boston. Clcvcluml. Sterling. inhim ore. Denver. Providence. Chimgn, Indianapolis. Riclnnoud. Cincinnati. San Francisco. New York. St Paul 54 :3 R'v; ruLPHJLA Beta Theta PL BETA NU CHAPTER. CHARTERED OCTOBER 1890. COLORS PimI' and film: FLOWER 77M Nrm: YELL. Phi! Kai! Poi! Beta Theta Pi! WI O! 0! G! L! I! N! W'00g1in! Vkroogliu! Frunw: in FamrHrmJ. ELLIS G. KINKEAD, B.H.. L.L.B.. WHLLIAM O. MI'SSHY. M. A. Frutrws in FM a'warsifutv. I894. PIIILO A. ORTON, HARRY W. CLIRTH. 1895. HENRY C. Cltmmk'rsox ROBERT W. HOCHSTETTISR. NEme A. WALKER CLARENCE E. h'IEl-ILHUPJHL GEORGE H. WALKER. 1896. BRYANT VENABLH. CHARLES N. Axnmcws. ALLAN BRAMKAMP, Jon K. THOMAS. JR. ELDON R. JAMES. S. P. CHASE ROBERTS. 189;. OTTO P. GEIRR. WALTER SPELLMIRH. ROWAN AYRES. JOHN XVEIGHELL. Special. HARRY K. DUNHAM. 55 Delta Data Dalia, memm AT UNIVERSITY OF BOSTON 1888. RON of Chapters. ALPHA. - - - BETA. - A - GAMMA, - 1 , DELTA. - - - DELTA ImI'TI :RuN EPSILON. , 7 ZHTA. - - - - ETA. - - - i University of Boston. University of St. Lawrence. Adrian College. Iowa State College. Simpson College. Knox Collcge. University of Cincinnati. Vniversity of Vermont. Z1713 CHAP TEE. CHARTERED MAY, 1892. Couum-Jhma.9kw am!le: FLOWER-Th'lhnyn Sorm'm i n. Uni c'm-si info. 1894. LUI.1' M. LAMBDIN. ALMA S FICK. 1895. AGNES R. POWERS. CARRIE A. POWELL. SAME A. FOR'FNEY. l896 CAROLINE J. MARPE. EMMA H. BALDWIN. STELLA M. FORTNEY. 56 .1 . ' r: m . .. . ,1 , -. .'.E- EPA? ' '. . m W -.: . . H d. .E I 1 r V, C P, FHI'NUED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI. 1891. COLORs rIpphLGram mad HWM'. F LOWE R II Wife C ?.rwrmzlz'an. HONORARY MEMBERS. MRS. E. M. BROWN. MRS. WILLIAM E. VVATHRS. ACTIVE MEMBERS. CLARA BLOCH, LEAH BLOCH, MARY L. DELI'CE. ALICE M. DONNELLY. JUNE R. DUNNEIJX. EMILIE ESSELBORN. SYLVIA EWAN. AMANDA B. FRANK. MARTHA JONES. CLARA LANGENBECK. MARGUERITE MCCOMAS. ADELAIDE MCREYNOLDS. MR3. JOHX J. NOONAN. NETTIE OSKAMP, EDITH M. PECK. ALICE M. SCHOFF. AMY L. SCHOFF. SARAH V. SPILLARD. LOI'ISF: SPILMAN. MAUD H. SQL'IRI-z, SELMA WINKLER. 57 59 Student? eremive Cogrryrttyittee CLASS OF ,94. DANIEL LAWRENCE. President. D. MARX. Treasurer P. BAITR. A. K. NIPPERT. CLASS OF ,95. SAMI'EL IGLAL'ER, B. KINSEY. G. LOISWENSTEIN. CLASS OF '96. W. C. EMERSON. E. STARBECK SMITH. Secretary. CLASS OF '97. F. HANNAFORD. 60 3,0 yards dash. 100 yards dash. 22111'1-11'1151121511. 5, 111111: run. Lg mile run. R. 11.jump. R. H. jump. S. B.j1.1111p. R. H. 5. 111111 jump. 'I'llnm'illg 16 1h. 1121111111011. Putting shot. Throwing ha St: 1111.11, anioeraifg Qlecorba. M5 1'23 - . - 11;..- 22-w- H Chuck EUCK 61 RECORD. HELD m 211.1111: IN! 11:33:11 .1 sec. R. 1 . 821111111111. .93. .91. 4 5m: 10 2-5 sec. Vs'. M. X'cnablu. '92. '92. 10 sec. 2.1 4-5 sec. Ralph I-Iulterlloff.'96, ' 3. 24 Hec. 592; sec. Sanlucl Iglauer. '95. '93. ' 5314 am: 2min. 3,2 sec. D1111. Lawrence. '94. ' 3. 2 111111. 33, But. 5 ft. 4'11; in. C. M. S:11itla.94. '91. 5 11.3111, 18 ft. 9 in. C.M.Smit11, '94. .93 21 ft. 21'; in. 9 ft. $54 in. W.G.Langenhcim.'93 '92. 10-8. 111. 40 ft. 7 1'11. 'Clydc-11.johnson.' 33 '91. 43-4. in. 72 ft. 1 XYILLangtnheim.'93 '92. H4 ft. 3.2 ft. 10 in. KV.G.Langmth-ill1,'93I 193, 33 f1. 11;; in. 367'3 fL ClydeRjolnlmlu'iqy; 191. 341 ft. H in. leniveraitg foot $a99 acam. ALFRED K. NIPPERT. - - - - -chmagw'. DAN. LAW RENCE. k A A - - Cfapfain. CEUMJw-GATES. Unards. L. C. Sn-IITI-I-Rslq-M. L. EATON. Lajff. 72111165. R. REEDEIL va. B. KINSEY. 1-!ij- find. R. HOLTERHOFF. Right. M. HIBBARD. l.r f?. QHm'h-r-Bml' B. RICHARDS. lfmffljfm'k. H. BFKKHARDT. Nikki. S Im..-WER. f-cfrt FMl-Rad- D. LAWRENCE. .S'zrdvfffarfrs. J. GRAYDON. E. S. SMITH. C. JOHNSON. SHAFFHR. WILLIAMS, CHRISMAX. WEAVER. FOLEY. ISHAM. SCHEDULED GAMES. Saturday. October 7th Miami I'uiversity. at Oxford. Ohio. Saturday. October 14th-Centre College. at Ilam'ille Ky. Saturday. October 28th ChiCz1go Univerrsity at Chicago. 1115. Saturday, November +t11--Mimni University at Cincinnati. Saturday November JStII-Ohio State University. at Columhua. Thursday. November 30t11 Y. M. C. A. at Cincinnati. 62 quinor waens. SIGMA CHI. D. LAWRENCE. R. SOFTIIGATE NAT. EMERSON. B. KINSl-ZY, E. BI'SS. D. MILLER, J. G. ISIIMI. B. RICHARDS. R. HOLTERIIUFF. J. GRAYDUX. J. H. MHLISII. Wnptaim FRESHMEN. H. VJRIGHT. N. EMERSON. L. C. SMITH. W. RL'GG. MCCOY. XV. IVII'ICHIJHeRu. j. GRIESS. J. P. HORSTMAN. W. EWIX F. HANNAFURIJ. JOE GRM'IJON. WaptainJ SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. Right End. Right Tackle. Right Guard. Center. Left Guard. Left Tackle. Left End. Quarter Back. Right Half Back. Left Half Back. Full Back. Right End. Right Tackle. Right Guard. Center. Left Guard. Left Tackle. Left 15nd. Quarter Back. Right Half Back. Left Half Back. F1111 Back. GEORGE KRESS. L. EATON. R. LAWES. R. PETERS. W. ML'EHLBERG. R. RATLIFF. V. E. HEINTZ. G. A. GINTHR J. E. WEIGHELI.. C. M. SMITH. 3-1.0 H A RTZELL. waptainJ SOPHOMORES. J. Tnonsxs. C. W. ANDREWS. A. BRAMKAM 1x R. F. PETERS. R. J. CVDUNNIELL. D. MILLER. A. CUNNINGHAM. B. RICHARDS. E. S. SMITH. R. HULTERIIOFF. J. MELISH. maptailm aniversifg 15 2 anfe 6mm. FRANK SANFORD BROWN, , - Mnmgc-r. WILLIAM C. EMERSON, - - - fapfm'n. FRANK HANNAFURIJ, ED. HAYES. LOI'IS FOLEY. BRAY'PON RICHARDS. SAMUEL IULAI'ER. G. LOWENSTEIN. PM'L LU'HL EDWIN SMITH. W. XYALKER. ED. ALBERT, NAT. E31 IiRSfJN. EI'UEN-E Bras. SCHEDULED GAMES. Saturday. April 8t11 CinCi1111ati Reds. at Cincinnati. 0. Saturday, April 22ndwKentuck3' State College at Lexington. Ky. Saturday. April 29th Centre College. at meille. Ky. Sumrday. May fthl-XK-Titteuherg College. at SpringEeId. 0 Friday. May 12t11- Kc11Lucky University. at Lexington. Ky. Saturday. hrlajc 3th-Kentucky University. at Lexington. Ky. Saturday. June gl'clwl-Izmm'el' College. at h-Iaclison. Ind. 6+ . . 0.09 n...0d. :a 0.0 m4, mcnm mm. mm m.....: .i .,..z,...,.r.rmzz...5 .537. Tim 0.0m 1.0.41.5 fwd. $5.2m mg... mm 5H mm 0m n05. .zme 53.11;? n.0m m; 9.00 TFN H.011. M... mm: am. m-+..m m-..0 .H .K .zniruzg; mrm +0 9m EN 1... m-m.mm 9 :32 24.353? :3 ..:7.; m; Worm m..m0 2.0 mm: Tm m0. noun ?Tmm .wlmm de. ed 5:75 :3:ng ndom m; 01. ; w... 0 mi. .9 .0; ma... $3 0m 30. .350 .535 2022:: TI... may. .1143 Tm ma noun mxmxmw mm mid. uw .Z 13.5.2243 5m 00o .12. .42 m0. 3. mrm .8 mama: .cEC 52.0 3:: 0+? Gmm old 3w. m; 60 0.9 0+ cmum mo 3mm wt: .05: .xmgmccb 2c .37: $5. . Tam .mw $0.0; $.34 noun w... mm 1m .3 2 23 .szzh..u.u...5 :6 3:2; mm 0.3m ..+ 0.x: m0. Wm omH m-fom www.wm n-0,? .353 3:2; .232 T. 0.3; . .3. .mm. .3 9.0 ..r: 0m. Jam. Fwd. 6.: 5:75 .53.... m: This. mxmm .9; m; 0.0+ 9.0 .1 Wm. EN mLim $9 .5 .chzEd a: six; 2.0mm n.5, wdo .1. 79 m0. m0. noun 0m mumxd En: .OEO .hzmignfdm E.Mmm 24...... WE 1.0m m6: of: mm mknom. 3 $9 5:5 EEZL 394.; SEC rm m.mmm 4.; 0.3, .00. .0. 0h $7.3. m-gd mnmaz .cEC 21355 n; 0.9.7 age. 0.3 2.0, 0... 0m; mnwdm. mm o .550 434.? m; 9.0+ mun? Nd End uh cw: Ht. mm .2 .13 ? .azaizmi m.m.m o; m.gm cdn 0.0. Dim m-n.mm m.-m.mm 95: .V .Z ....szL 4437233 Tum m; .40 To; wmmgm 0.m m-n menu Winn m-.m.mm .39 .E .Z ivgeiemi: m; Tum T00 $38 $00. Pm woum $01 .mnn mvma: .mmaE .bmszzd .omm .3. .2. .0m .0. mug? Wm. nrm no em mama: 42:2 JdbmszE :6 .375 9an 01mm .mm 500 .430 0.0; wirm mmnm 90m PT? Fwd. + .C ghaazzwuznu m: .575 .5 : vii meww... .mwhunhmww 155m .923. ASE; ASE; 3:3 MLWHMAN :wamnn :waman MW MEBCLFr uiutrm MEBCLLA. .I .I .x .m .m .m .1 .3 .3 324. mi 53.. 3mm. . 9:. Mvml. 53836 acmmgononsusm ' 11 111m.1: Tmc 11mm lemn. 66 GT I-I 1 y'i :re;r':3iity G166 and Mamdmm 03mm. I ALFRED K. NIPPERT. President PAUL BACK. Treasurer. W31. R. KEMPER. Vice-President, E. O. PUCKIJTSCH. Leader. GLEE CLUB. FIRST TENOR. SECOND TENDR. X'. BAI'R. W. S. MATTDX, G. Fox. B. KINSEY. R. KIDD. L. JONES. A. GINTER. JR. J. E. VVEIGIIELL. C. M. SMITH, W. TAYLOR. FIRST BASS. SECOND BASS. W. R. KEMPER. R. J. O'DONNIELL. A. K. NIPPERT, XV. M. MFRRM'. D. LAWRENCE. O. F. SHEPARD. E. O. PIYCKLITSCII. W. B. SPELLMIRE. M. C. HARTZHLI.. C. E. IV'IIaI-ItJarwn. HANDOLIN CLUB. lst MANDOLINS. 2nd MANDOLINS. GUITARS. Ii. L, Rlevxnuus. H. MAYER. W. R. KEMPER. A. F. CmcmcR. A. J. MESSING. G. C. SHARP. Ii. B. PALMER. W. MI'EHLBHRG. XV. M. MURRAY. 68 La; Trugmdowm. HAND THE CAT CAME BACK. HANDOLINS. NORMA KNOX. BESS RORIQNTHAL. FANNIE ADLER. M ATTI If: WE I SKO P F. ALMA DISHRENS. GUITARS. LIDA CHERRINGTON. BESS JOHNSON. h-IARGUERITE h'IcCOMAS. MAITD SQI'IRE GRACE MARSHALL. BANJOS. ELLA LYTLH MARGARETTA PERKINS. ISFFIE HUBBELL. LOFISIC THOMPSON. 69 $52 QchQTltcRen Gleam. .-IL 714 Plifff. Pl'BLISIIEh Moxmnx m'mm; THE ACADEMIC YEAR. 1w THII MCMICKEN REVIEW PUBLISHING COMPANY. UNIX'I-ZRSiTY 0F CINCINNATI. Brm m? of Ed 5 Mrs. CAwa MCLEOD SMITH. '94. 2:1272'1'0H'n-C'fziqf. W. R. KEMPER. '94.. D. M. RUTH. 694. SAMUEL IGLAITHR, 695. J. H. MELISH. 696. ROMER PETERS. '96. MISS ISABELLA JACKSUX. '96. MISS BESSE JOHNSON. '96. MURTHX C. HARTZEI.L. '96. ffzrn'nmx .Mmag'rr. FRANK SANWJRIJ BROWN. 694, .S'a'rrlagta FRANK HANNAFURD. '9; 73121me 2V - - -1-:!-' QCBe ghrsifg 'DJBeeP CPuB. Ujfir'm's. Prcv.-KY3L R. KEMPHR. ??'ya.s-. 1$ERT. R. HAILE. KapiiYICTUR 1-2. HEINTZ. MEMBERS. PROF. va; W. F. BII'RRAV. B. R. HAILE. E. L. Ranmms. D. M. ROTH. F. R. PETERS. W. R. KEJIPHR. A. A. CRIJCKER. EMIL HOMBURG, W. Myrlncwsnx, G. LOWENSTEIN. L. D. 01.1mm. J. S. GRAYDON. G. C. SCI-HRF. A. W. AI'LT. Y. E. HPIINTZ. E. J. XKWHGI-IELL. W. STIX. What an awful impreceltion In tilt: wheelmarfs inmost heart. As he gets am observation of UK: cussed 5prinkling cart! :I Bones Oratoricaf Wrige. rleIS prize. founded in 1893.135' Frank 1. Jones, and consisting of forty dollars, is awarded to that member of the Senior class who shall write and deliver an English oration in the heat manner. The Subjects are to he CIIOHCII by the President of the university tor in his absence by the Dean of the Faculty and the Chairman of the Board of Directors. A committee consisting of three citizens of Cincinnati shail be appointed by the Chairman of the Board of Directors to award the prize. The Iirst contest for the prize was held at the Odeon, March 31. 1893.. The fnllt'nving were the contestants: Charles H. XVilliamson. Vfilliam G. Langenheim, Charles Fleisher, George Beaman. Juliua Friedman. Winner of Jones Prize, I893. CHARLES H. XK-YILLIAMSOX. 'R'I IQ Quivemtg OBepuBfican CBuB. LDI'Pr-Htirw ! '01:: m Him . ROM 1an PETERs--Pn;w'dv-ul. FRANK SANFORD BROWN. ALFRED K. NIPPICRT. Ross TIENNEY. MEMBERS. P. V. C. BAFR. LOUIS Bomzx. FRED. Cum. B. R. HAILIC, W. R. KEMPER. EDWARD MARCL'Hux W. S. MATTOX. RAY RATLIFF. D. M. ROTH. P. A. ORTox, W. N. STITES. C. M. SMITH. H. W. CI'RTII. H C. CK'LBERTSUN. M. C. HARTZELL. R. HOCHSTETTER, BOYDEN KINSEY. C. E. MEHLHOPH. J. C. BURNETT. A. J. CUNNINGHAM, L. B. EATON. W. FORSE, F. HANNAFORD. R. KIDD, RAYMOND LowsE. J. MEYER. W. MUEHIEIERG. E. R. PASSICLL. S P. C. ROBERT. N. B. SPELLMIRE. W. L. GRAY. ml XV. C. Emmsux. NAT. EMERSON. ADOLPH GIEIER. J. F HAYES, V. E. HEINTZ. RALPH HULTICRIIUFF. SAMUEL IGI..H'ER. J. G. ISHAM. I. JACKSON, G. H. KRESS. W. LANFERSICK. W. B. RIA-XTHEWSUN D. B. MILLER, G. A. GINTER. jR.. B. G. RICHARDS. STARBUCK SMITIL W. R. TENNEY. J. THOMAS. J. TERRILL. B. VENABLH LEWIS B. FOLEY. JOE GRAx'Dorc. MERRILL HIBBARIJ. J. HORSTAIAN. MALCOLM MCAYUV. A. MILLER. XV. F. MYRRM'. E. L. REYNOLDS. G. C. SCIL-XRF' J. E.W1cIGI-nal.1.. D. M. MARX. 66c Qiarriers. OCIETIRS 111:11' be justly classed amongst the powerful agents 11111011 1131' e influenced the 110r1d .11 history The 11 riter 1111.1. 110 intention here Of including the 'Tarriers :1111011gst the Species 1' fraternities' and 501'11rities which fall under the genus societies. for these are 0fco111pariti1'e1yrecent c.1rigin. The organization of the Tarrierst' 1.11. however. :1 sneiety. in .110 much :15 it is the union 01- :1 111111111er 11f individuals. but it differH radi- 1:1111' from any Hoeiety which 1121.1; ever existed. It 1H unique in character.a11d 11111.11terious 111 ori- U ..11 Altheugh unquestionabh. the 51er111 0f 111111.111 this Inesent 111.11ti ttition i.111 :111 01111111111 th 111:11' he found einhedded 111 the primitive Teutonic witan. the aseemhly 0f the wise. There are 11111.11e 1'11 its members 11111.1 declare it 21 survival of some ancient Greek 21.11- se1111111'.11ther.11 who 11011111 trace it 111111 farther hack into the misty realm of pre-hiatnric 111:111. whiie One 111e111her insists 1111011 it. that there are indi- CiltiUllH 01' the germ to he detected in fossils. found in the argillacious rocks of the Mesozoic era. It seems :1 failing1r 11f 11111115111 nature to discover the germs of things in tiilies 11.11 1111' back '12-; the mind of 1112111 can imagine and to trace carefully the Lle1'eIr1pment thereof; nevertheless. 111 1111:1te1 er age this germ 1111.11 First 11111111 detl it is certain that it did not reach its fullest exprermimi till t1111'11111cler11 er:1.11'h e11 it HttddElllx burst i11t01ife.A. D. 11-191. This birth 1111011111 LGIISC :1 re1isi011 of all our 11i11t1.1rie.11. The date of hLlCllEiIl111113fJ1'tEIIItt'VC111 5111111111 he put in the group of such date: 21.11. A.D.. . 23011111011 11f Nicen.sig11ifie:111t in the histury of the Church; A. 11.800. 1.11'1111'11i115r of Charlemagne. :1 1211111111311; 111 11311111113111 history: A. 13.. 1520. Lutherk burniugr of the 1111111 Bill. hecrinniiigr 0f ilite 1eet11111 freedom? A. 11.. 1:39. the first throes of the F1L-11Lh 1e'1111uti1111. a turning point 111 universal history: A. 11.. 1391,111e L'thi'1lishme11t of the '1 Tarriers. 2111 L1'e1it of inezileulahle moment in the history of the University of Cin- cinnati I I'ntiI 110113 however. its 11101111'1C1'H hare 111:1i11tz1111e11 rigid silence. both :15 to its origin and mode of action. Such seerem' 1111.11. indeed veiled the entire pruceerhngs of the ttTarriersJ' and their 111eet11111'111 11:11e11ee11 50 1111'11teriuus 111:1t1111t 11111g11fter the f1'11'111:1.in11 1'11 their 111.1ciet5'.R0111e .1'1Lented i'...'111c1 it 11111.1 thereupon placed under 131111111 111111. This 11:111. however. 113.11 recently 1.1ee11 rL-1111'11'ed since the H Turriers. 11.1; :1 body. are not concerned with religimir; matters. Cniifm'mity t11:1 particular creed 121' not necessarv. 111 faet, in he six 111e111her11 are included a Jew and :1 Catl101ic.:1 Protestaht 113111 :111 Agnostic. :1 Unitarian and an Atheist. In consequence 0fthi1; 7'11 ' I SSA mus 41., NELRTFHHENSJBUS RvETaRrCIS + INTERFECTJ'L ii 1 :MAU-D HSQUIAREX'1'H. FancTu CURDJS . ATOVE ALWEDrst-REM 0FFICJODURO slight diversity of religious opinion. it is often necessary to call in aid from without to prevent blood- shed and to restore order to the meetings. The meaning of the name Tarriers shall never be given. Let no one however imagine that this word is in 3111' 1133' connected with the word 't Itarry meaning l' to delay ' 1101' yet let it be supposed that 1. Tarr riers ' is used as 2111 old Spelling for b terriers, 1neaning a kind of small dog, for in this body no canine characteristics are discernible. The name is not chosen arbitrarily, but is well titted to the peculiar sort of meetings held. It is derived from an old Sanscrit word, and this is as far as may be told without treading on forbidden ground. The 'tTarriers, as a whole and individually, are original. AS a whole. because it is a fusion of such widely different races, Teutonic, Celtic, Sla- vonic, and Sheinitic blood, with their resultant characteristics. are therein represented; individually, because they all learned in Psychology: the value of the teachingfloriginality is both an obligation and a duty. All the members are tljust devoted to Psycholog; salted almonds geological Specimens tally-ho parties Raphaels Madonnas oli1 e s and En ce' 3 H011 Roman Empire, and indeed, one of their members is so fond of Boston. and another so fond of Chocolate creams, that it has been predicted that neither of these members will survive many years. The number of the Tarriers is limited to six. and in ease of death the vacant place may not be filled by another. but the ltTarriers. one after another, shall follow that member to the grave. Our society has. in consequence of this principle. been accused of having suicidal tendencies. but of course it can be seen how historical facts. documents. organizations. etc may be easily misinterpreted The H Terriers it is, therefore a bodv not capable ofexpandi11g.Ithas been said that expansion is a sign of life but it would be a fallacy of an undistributed middle according to Mill, to say that because the Tarriers' were not capable of expanding they are not a living body. When the last member shall have been laid to rest, this organization a small but bright star. shall cease to light the intellectual world. The hTarriers could never be convinced that it is their duty to abandon their present principle of exclusion. We are sex: six! at will the H Tarrierri it ever COntinue to cry. Enemy and stranger are still synonymous terms with them. If all that happens at the Tarrier ll inoots could be recorded. it would doubtless be of great value to future writers eonjeetnring as to the manner in which meetings were probably conducted in the nineteenth century: but we are all vowed to secrecy. It would not. however. be treason to tell that very often feasts are indulged in. by way of amusement, and we all blush to admit that we are often guilty of irrational consumption of sweet-nieats. the money for the purchasing of which could have better been laid aside to become capital. Besides being the embodiment of wit and intellect. the t' Tarriers is also marked by great talent. both in music and art. Each member is blessed with a strong voice consequently. very often. the neighbors are obliged to send iii and beg that 0111' imitation of the Italian opera be $6 stopped. as they find it impossible to prevent their enraged parrot from derelopiug a vowahulary 0f strtmg language. It is needless to speak of the fame the Tarriers have acquired by their celebrated emnb-cmicerts. All have heard of it. The May Festival Association have offered a high bid for their services at the coming concert: but the memhera however. Object to displaying their talents in public. and have therefore regretted exceedingly, but declined the kind offer of the zlbove-meiitioned musical association. Such light diversitms 115-; enmh concerts are. however. not often enjoyed. nor are the meetings frequently held. The ttTarrieri' Cimstitutiml has decided upon 110 special time for gathering. It is only when the exigen- cies of the time are very pressing, and when the faculty of the University of Cineiimatit in SthSh'ES and strains about the raising of a sufficient 511111 of money for the erection of their buildings in Burnet W'tiotls. have asked their support. that the HTarriers are suddenly summoned to unite in general council. Their eyes are ever opened to the needy. and it may be said with truth that each member Would be willing to watch by the bed, side of a sick friend withmit any hope of an economic reward; but it ill becomes the writer as one of its memberrg. to speak concerning;r the infinite variety of talent and the innumerable virtues 0f the anrierr ' with too much praise; humility forbids. It may be said. however; that if :1 solemn row to secrecy did not forbid it, the world would be set on fire with jealousy. the ignorant made mad with envy. and the learned tilled with admiration. could the profound 1113'steries of the nTarrier society be divulged. Their origin shall remain an unsolved problem to future his- torians. their constitution an unwritten law, and their meetingr :1 wonder. of which the key of interpretation has never been found. They are now a great body, working for great ends. by means 0t great mindrs. but they will Seem to the world :15 a comet in the sky,c0111i11g.111e11 know not when, and going. men know not whither. Time says to the HTarrier society. as it does to E111 greatness: uTO-day thou art and behold! To-mnrrnw thou art not,n for mars .vofafitfr'mr qrmm'ufa .w'nf Ammr'mrm rtn'fnm'rrla. A Sicxmk's CONCEPTION 01: A 1'. G. T? 96 Canoe 89118. 4 7 -' 5-! MM. COLORS Jrcmgv med Bfac'k. 1': LOWER? 771m Raf Carnation. YELL. Hi, Rickety! X-Vhoopyty Dix! W'hat's the matter with Nillety-Six! Canoo-Iix .' Canoo-lix F U. C! U. C! '96! BOAT HrJI'SES: Ohi0 River, Miami River. Miami Canal. and R055 Lake. Ojj'ir-m's mu! Dirm-tm-s. lmemodow-GI-zoRUE H. KRIESS. I 'skr-Cbmmodo: r-wHOWARD MELISII. Rmr hunwdw'r-YICTUR Ii. HHINTZ. .S'rrwlmj' am! Yimnn'w' ROBERT UI'KJNMEI.L. 1:54. GMA' RUSS TICNNEY. $156 Country C9118. ARAMINTA BEULAH sz5gGGE'I T ROSAMOND ROBINSON. ELIZA MELINDA PERKINS, MARIA LUCINDA DE LUNXL JERUSHA SEMANTHA O'HAGGERTY, MARTHA WILKINS, MELISSA HEPHZIBAH SANKEY. $991313 5parR6. hind c'cn though vanquished He could argue still. K?Qldsmithj H. C. C-lTrrts-n. $11:; was 21 phantom ofdelig'ht. UVordsworthJ F. M. H-Il-IlgH-h-d. HSpectrc though I ha: I am not 56111 to Scare thee 01' deceive. HV'tmlsworthJ XV. N. Stitis. My thoughts CUIIH: back: where was I? Uiyan M. L. I'J-I.-c-. And melancholy marked him fm- 1121' own. KlrayJ E. R-yanS. And Htill they gazed. and still the wonder grew, That one 51112111 head could carry all she knew. Kmldsmithj A. S. F-Ck. ' Herc:- lics IJ-v- R-tll. describe me who can The abridgement nfalI that is pleasant in 1mm. Khldsmithj How long. 0 Lord. how long? E. XV. H-d-. ' ' Redut1dant arc thy lncka.' H. K. D-ull-m. ' th whiskers, L00. uheml A135 even they. Though so may they burn T00 quickly must turn H'lmt :1 heart breaking: change of thy whiskers! to grey. XV. S. M-tt-x. 80 't Light as the leaf. that 011 the breeze Of summer, shims the glassy seas? F. -dl-r. And still in his noisy mansion skilled to rule. e. - - w-llt I'Slumber, Oh slumber, if sleeping thou wakest. tMooreJ e. R-rs-nth-l. V.- e met, we gazed; I saw, I sighed. tByan e. J-Cks-n. 'tAu adept next in penmanship he grows. t'BymuJ W'. 7. Spr-ll. t' There's nothing in this world can make me joyt Life is as tedious as a twice told tale. tShakespeareJ M. H. Sq- -r-. tt I am not mad, this hair I tear is mine. I. S -H-r-. HAud she never mniled again. R. R-s-nth-l. His voice was soft and low. a beautiful thing in woman? J. P. McM-rr-ch. ttW'e needs nmrst love the highest When we see it. L. M. Innbd-n. t'What cracker is this same that deafs our ears With this abundance of superfiuous breath ?I' IShakespeareJ P. -rt-n. A horse. a horse! My kingdom for a horse ! G. H. Irwrnst- -n. 'tWhile like the sun emerging from a cloud, Her countenance brightens, and her eye expands. M. P-ek. Such is ytmth. whose scientific pate, Class honors. medals, fellowships await. tByronJ E. R. J-m-s. It Through busiest street and loneliest glen. Are felt the flashes of his pen. tVVordsworthJ . g. K. Napprrt. H80 innocent, arch. 50 cunning simple. M. Pvrkwns A slender youth, a scholar pale. C. W'. Th-m-sm-y-r . tt I am, sir, orator. When I ope my mouth, let 110 dog barkSt R. R-tl-H It Tis he whose law is reason; who depends Upon that law as on the best of friends. tVVordsworthJ 'W. R. B-n-dact 81 tt Powers. on whom I daily waited. C. h. M-hlh-p-. t'Supreme of Harm. bravest. noblest best. M. Mc-v-y. There was a little girl And she had :1 little curl Right in the middle of her forehead. tLougfeIlowJ P. M. SiCkS- With all the herce endeavor of your wit, To force the pained impotent to smile. U. M-FX- Thou art not false. but thou art kale. 033'an P. V. C. B- -r. Dark and unearthly is thy scowl. tBymuJ C. F. S -b-1d. He was not one who brooked delay. F. S Br-wn. H I seem half shmned at times, to be so tall. tLougfellowJ 4. Gr-ff-th. 'tShe hoats upon the river of his thoughts. M. McC-m-s. She promised that no force Persuasion. 110, nor death could alter her. F. Mvnu. His face Has a broad blown comeliness, red and white. And six feet two. as I think. he stands. L. F-l-y. How 0ft inspired must he have trod These pathways, you far-stretching road. h. H-mb-rg. Fresh as a flower. M. H-bb-rd. He warns his friends to shake Off care and trouble. And quit their books for fear of growing double. D. L-wr-nc-. 'tSweetly and stately. and with all grace Of womanhood. G. Sp-llm-rw. I am a dreamer, indeed. A' dreamer among men. tKVOI'ds-iworthj P. V. N. M-y-rs. ttSweetness long drawn out. R. L-w-5w. Minnehaha, Laughing Waters. tLongfelloxM W, W-t-rs. 't Lean was his horse, as is a rake And he was not right fat I undertake. tChaucerJ M-rc-stn. 32 h The proper study of mankind, is msz' UJopeJ M. S. 31-1-5. A mellihuous mice. as I am true knight. mhakcspcnrm T. H. N-rt-n. One of the Norton tenantryf tKR'ordmvmthJ M. Sprvg-e. His eyes Were with his heart, and that was far awayf myrmm XV. R. K-mp-r. h'Young as; I am. I shall go forth a teacher. G. M-rsh-l. ShUTt but sweet. XV. B-ldu'in. h'Vy'here'er he turned. :1 Hwan-likc grace. N. -mwrs-11. He talked. and 0h, ye gods! how he could talk. B. Y-11-13l-. Hail Contemplation. from her lofty towers. -. H. R-cr. EYOLL'TH'JX 01: MR. C. QUE tBe iiqooioa'y i' Bfw-Iirrd Dcn'fs'ug'fihSmig and Charms, by Signor Captino Damn Larenco. Price, with picture: tithe. 40 cents. A very Choice composition. Extremely popular with foot ball and athletic troupes. who are singing it in all the principal theatres and concert halls of America. Unrivalcd success on the Midway Plairsauce! Bum? Mr A'ir'inia'ivr' OmMrThScmg and chorus by Sam. Iglnuer. Price. with beautiful picture. 40 cents. This beautiful song is becoming- :1 great favorite everywhere. and is especi: 13' well adapted as an encore for the h Bluc-Iiycd Darling. 34 3. Marx elected by juniors :15 tIu-ir l'mm-x man : he begins 1:05:31 his machine in order. m First meeting ofthe E'.C.GleeCll1h. n. V. C. P. give a tea at Miss Winkler's. to 1'. C. girIs Boys form stag th 'ntrt party and applaud Susie Kirwin with peanuts and popcorn. I. Maltrax resolves to l'L'IIIICC his. pct diam number oftigarctteh and ii! suizcd with Her- imm illnesh. Rohinmn 11131131311CXCIHIJILH'E finale tn hi5 college days.:-1ml the IJTCi Bum! dies of in- nocunus imlesnetutlt. Clllherlmn vows to ask no more questions. but tlu: leaf 1'10le hack again. Miss Eupilman thinks: of limiting: hcr cuts. 3. Rumors ofzul Annual. h, Tlmrze indcpcndcnt Juninr girls givc :1 dove Climasting party: Miss Vs'cisl-Lopf undtr- takes to steer and rivals a Football champion utxl day, ll. Brother KViIliamson and sister 31.110141 :1 love feast at the UM Humtstcatl. First. hymn. NHL hcttcr hy far :1 diuutr nf' htl'hh where. etc. Experience Inuetinfz Second hymn, 'Wi11 you love me then as now? Cuf- f't'r: and rrzlls 24. Small rodtut makes its: apptarance in girls' study-mcnm. All serene. 25. Kati: puts her pet cat in said mum: cat disposer; m' rat. Biol. lab. hoyu dispow 0f cat. I4. Halliffund llchlhope send valenti1ws I3. Ash Wedntmday.31iss U'Hara eschew:- h'pilkera-i for forty days. Thu firm gnaw. into bankruptcy. 24 Misrz Miles is 31196111 from Chapel 2311 303311111 Urhting closely pressed with work In thc Biol. 131:. H'illiamson HIM: ahstul BraQ-MO' Beam 7722.226 fives. Loz'r. eA beautiful love ballad by the well known artist Clarence Mayhope. By 2111 means send for this song and present or sing it to your own love: it takes powerfully well wherever sung. B22231 fUp A-Emrr M122 0M ff02222'. -Wrritte11 expressly for the U. of C. foot ball team by the manager. Price.e1eve11 cents. Song and chorus with refrain. One Of those truly beautiful melodies that will leave an impression wherever heard. It has already become quite the rage. In the refrain the bastsie carries the melody with Fme effect. Sung for the first time by the 'Varsity team at Chicago. October 28. 1893. Come. Hofr .Sp2'2'2'f. eSacred quartette. arranged for S X voices. Author unknown. Many musicians have written 011 these words but none had :1113'511ccess until they arranged the parts for S X voices. It is also very suitable for church or Sunday-school Children. Gum 2122df02'22 Mr 11127-21 M22262'. r-By Mr. Thomas-Meyer. This is :1 splendid quartette. very lively and showy. The soprano part has: a beautiful 5010. and the bass parts are t'out of sight. It is a very popular piece at the chapel exercises and helps to make affairs pleasant and interesting. ' ttDcU'fiug Turf? 1M1 10 H2222' ffmrf. e8011g and chorus by Paul Victor Christopher Baur. Price 80 cents. Authoif 0f the famous songs. Con- stantiuople. U My Flower Girl. Out at Epworth. t' How I escaped the Barb-fenee. et al. The demand for this lovely e0111positi011 is enormous. We are constantly receiving such encouraging words :18: H It is just what we have been looking for. It brought down the house. The prettiest thing ever heard. Received three EIICOFES last night. H Everybody loves it. Every young 111311 has a darling t0 111110111116 wants to send this song. It is full of Choice Sentiment and has a splendid 111e10dy. Write to the author for particulars concerning the utaking. CIOZHJFFJ I52 ? of 12.2? or H'rddz'cf 192721' iiumfeSc-ng and chorus by 311 1111k11011'11 1111111111113. and made as big a hit as Signor Lareneoe Blue-Eyed Darling. Such is the extraordinary popularity of this 50119.; that it is scarcely possible to keep it in print. Hr Hofdv Mm Pamfr 0222211.---Ij2222 eSong and chorus dedicated to H011. Joe Frey, janitor. by the author 011 :1 rainy day. The most popular 5011;: among college students. It is just what you want for your next concert: send on for it. I'm 602223 Rant 2'22 'fVc' A'c'22f222'1 f2: D2'21. 7P1a11tat1'011 song and Chortle: hy Dick Southgate. cmnpused after attending hoses 'aeing at Oakley S6 1. Hcrnmn hccmms muu- interesting to B 11111311. IIt-J takes up :11'111121111111111'11g - DOEititlll in UIL' hoxcs; till: brown eyes 11111111 graciously. 8. Prof. Bcntdict discusses the intellectual dude. 14. Annual e-whmnc given up; splits. 011 fru- LL-rnity rock. 15. A. M. Brother Pulmcr paint:- t'm: Hour of the Rtlilti' new 11101115, from 1111: cllmr i11- w:1r1!::..:11111 isohligttltngii 011 the windmv-rziil till U'lt paint 1'5 llr-V. P. M. 11:13:; 1111111: 20. Spring: Exzuns begin. Suicide Club 111w '. good work; arsenic pnimning :11111 auspmlsiun 111-1115.: favorite vehicles to Ruilwl' sphere. I'. C. Cavalry Corps. rL-ccivus several applica- tions. Smithgatu is dying Lu join, if 111-01111 knew how to ride. Mattox. who 11115 111-1111 raised in the saddle 119511111 him that 1hr; only difficulty is to procure a ELLfJI. 2:. 131121111. in Psychology. Mia's Fick yun- tinucs the. 11101154111. 111111 status: U11.- poiut 11111-1- noted. 22. Ethics: Nippon E11115 cuffs. useful aa- Well :15 ornanlcnml. Robinson 11921113 21 515411 for the defunct IJ1'1.-i 11111-1. Tha- hack row gets up a 1111c paper. 31. Colltt'F-T. forjonea' 1 Jratori 1:11 prize. Fried- man gets warmed up to the subject. u'illizun- son carries off the honors. surmunnlul h;- :1 halo 01 glory. which. however. is 1101 large enough for XR'illimnson's head. Joe has the front-rloor enlarged to admit him. 1. 83111111an Several natural - born Freshies 5. Prof. Benedict gives 1111-1 1101111111011 of religion come to tIle'Tz-Irsity to answer certain 5111111110115 t0 the Logic Class. They take note. from the Faculty. After waiting two hours, they H. Base-ball game 1113131169011 Cincinnati Rah :11111 diacm'er it is the H1151 of April, our 1101's. The other fcllmvs will. 2. Easter Sunday Exmns. being llappilycmw '23; Front Row 3095. to tlu: 131011111 111 PhF-H'WS' plated. the surviving students attt-ml Church and MchulT-cy.111ea11wl111c.1111611111111151010931111spoke. rejoice; Profs. stay 1101119 111111 mark papers. l6- 3101' student: 3-50 Into lrogs. 2.1. Beta goat dies; orerexurtion in effort u: 3. 2 P. 31.731155 0 Ham frantlcally resumes her keep the Midnight Closing Law. patronage 0f hpllkers. and 50105 thereon to a 25. Prof. French displays. a neat nrrav 11f mir- desperate 93$an , ran; to the satisfaction '31111 ellif'lcatinil of 1111- 2 A. M.1M1530'H.. sees a man commg toward Front Row. Kcmpet', 100, doesn't 11111 11; 111k: her with a raised kmfe. advantage. Ohio. It is by far the most popular negro plantation song since the days of ttOld Folks at home? Sung by all hrst-Class 'tBloody Gronnders and t' Blue Grassers. ttfam A'r'ule' U'rr Mr tffJ:.n'r. -Bass solo with quartette ad Iibendo. by the well known composer Holterhoff. Price 35 cents. Good bass songs are scarce: here is one that will 511 a long felt want: a beautiful bass solo written in the popular style and only moderately diflicult. The lowest note is F. which the voice reaches with a beautiful downward roll. Gentlemen of the baser Hort are always on the lookout for good bass songs. Please call their attention to the above production; they will Find there just what they want. HC'Umc' HVMJT Mir 1.17M: Bfoom. eA concert quartette by Ronier F. Peters, of Lake Erie fame. Price $2.00. It is not difhcnlt: can be per- formed by the average singer. This piece was composed by the author when the 't Lilliers Bloonied and ' She didiff come. The usual price for a piece of this kind is determined by the length of time for which the boat tto get the lillies'J is rented. but in order to give it a wider Circulation. we have put the price with a handsome picture title. only two dollars. Mr. Peters is also the famous. author of ll Drifting,r XVith the Title and HGathering Shells from the Lake Shore. Lard .Ue Omar ffomr. Fafflwr. A beautiful sacred song arranged for duet by Lewis Foley at the occasion of his. memorable. sudden and never-to-be-forgotten departure from the World's Fair. Suitable for the home circle or private entertainments. Price 25 cents. Slw'm My librffe-By Malcolm McAvoy. president of the Freshmen class. arranged for baritone 5010 while sitting on a fence rail and watching the '97 class rush. Its hue arrangements of ups and dawns makes it a showy piece for all future college events. In fact. the words are by one who thinks people should be employed in xfwvm'ug' instead of IRQZdI-Ng the fort. Easy and sole stirring music. let it early and avoid the rush. H'r SlmX! .Ua'r' AW Mr um 0w; 77!.c'H'f-B3' a Senior who has written many beautiful songs. but we think this is the most beautifult einee it touches the very heartstrings of the Fresliies. Price in reach of illl. Five cents. 'l771r Numd'rqbc'r'x C'ampfnfutf'eSerions song and Chorus by the Senior girls to be sung after their graduation. Send in your orders. in advance. to be accompanied by cash or 99 cents worth of postage stamps. Hllomzfz'gfxl mW tlum' .-a'y'triu. e14y Miss Bess Johnson. Wre never knew a comic song to sell faster than this tine. Anyone who knows 88 what 11100111ight is will enjoy this song. It relates to a very comic exper- ience. If you want the thing ymilre lmilcing for. send for the above. Snufzr Lariafleliy a fair 801.1honmre. 'Wc do not hesitate to I'ECUHIA mend this beautiful Venetian gondola piece. its popularity speaks for itself. It is played from Maine to California 021 pianos. organs. brass hands and has even hecmne organic with Italian artists. who use it in their open air concerts very frequently. We have sold a very large 1mm ber of copies. It is not difficult. Price five dollars. W'ithin the reach of everybody. -1 FM! 19mm Urarr. v-1h' Miss Sadie Spillard. Arranged fur soprano and alto duet. The story told in these poetic lines is old but still new and very impressive when sung in appreriate surroundings. It is a rare treat to those seriously inclined and will he enjoyed by all who hear it. It will be especially appreciated by those who are climbing the hill of learning. Don't fail to try it. Price 10 cents. C'bffqgrr 80.129 lbhi'rrT-By Miss Maud H. Squire. It is unnecessary to dwell 011 the characteristics of this noble production. Sufhce it to say that Maud 3's wmk in that line has found :10 rival and her wide exper- ience as well as Observing qualities have brought her to the top of the stairs. from where she is able to philosophize in security on polkas in the lower regions. This beautiful composition will live among the standards and be sung for generations to come. ENCORES. ttMargaretaCl Ned Reynolds. Riley and I Were Chumsf Ralph Holterhoff. t'After the Ball. Louis Foley. t' Is it Too Latefl Bess Johnson. Do Not Forget Me. jane OlHara. t'Good-bye Charlien Isabel Jackson. HYes. I'll Meet Thee. Agnes Powers. 'tCall Me Thine Own. Sadie Fm'tney. t' 111 Dream-land Far Awayf' Agatha Rice. Forsaken. Dudley Miller. Beautiful Days That are Dead. Maud Squire. ll On the Midway. Alfred K. Nippei't. tlAfter the Fair, Dan. Lawrence. th Lordie. How do Sweat do Porei Frank S. Brown. 89 '41 1111111 2, Y.C. 11, 1111111 1111111111011 :11 Miss 11011- HCHY'h. 11111 111-01121. 1111111 1101119. 1111111111 0111111111115 troudcrl. 111111 1110011. 1111111- 111001: 111 :1 pr1-111111111: 1111. Miss 11151-10115. 1111'. C11111er1+1011 111111 3111-15 1111 L. arrive :11 1 1:30. .1. 1511111'11111111'1-1111. 5111-1111111. 80111015111111-1111 111 11111111111111 111111115. 111-51011: 11119 11111111101211111' 1111111111 1111:1- C1111: sings 1111; 111111115. 5. Adtlresa 10 Alumni 111' 11011-11101 311k 14111101: 111111111111 $7 :1 111:111-. $3.50 :1 51-1111'1-11. 11:11-51 11115211 '92.: 0, Class Night. 5111110115 111-110111111g1-v :11- .n' I ; 1.10 J11113... ,. h' 1:2?! . J'., r.. ! 12. 311121. 1121111115 c111c1'1z11112-1 211: A1111-1111111 131111111115. Y. C. P. 11111111 1111111ch :1 1111-111: 1011- 111111 111 11 111111-11 thrilling 1112111- 111-1: 19. 1111's. 111111111111 gives 112111- 11111111111: 111-1211111011 111 111111111 11011-1. 1111-11 C1111: 1110ch 111-1 111-11111 1111111 pr011011111'1-11success. 11.111111111111111 11111111111. 26. 111-1191111011 at 11101,. Nor- 101115: 11011541111111 evening. 11-1111- 151115111111 1111111 111141.! 30. 1711111 11111. Buys. rL-HcI-x'L- 110111 501115 For 19.1 girlrz. 11111 1111-5' 1111161 1111: 1119111111115. Prof. 1111'31111'1'11111 011 1111;- 111:111 111 :1 1111-. Max 11. 31111 1051115 1111: 3111-11. 115 11511111. 1111-11111 11:11:51 :11111 1501111111 except Christian 111111 8010111011. uwho. 111 1111 1115 g11.1ry,wa1:-1 11111211111vale 11kt: 0111' 111 1110512 50111011311. 7. Seniors 11110111 11 tulip-trce 111 1111111191 11100115. 8. 11151111101100 011011-11 1101-1112 13. 5011111541111:- 11115 11 1101 1113, :11111 plunges 1111-1111 1111 116111111111. Ht 511911115 1111-; 1111111- 111111 1'u11'c11c11111g. 11111-111595. 11111111015011 :21 1111551111. 111:1141-5 the acquaintance of 1111111111011 1111' Midway. QZBc Qianoving of a Qifficufty. T was surely 110 fauit of Oliver Page's that he was Very. very tall and -- very thin, nor yet was it his fault that because of this he was the center of innumerable university jokes. He could not help it if he was accustomed to believe everything a man said to him with an earnest face. and a serious. voice. neither could he help following with his eyes that Slender. graceful girl in brown. almost the color of her hair. that he saw hurrying;r through the 'varsity halls so frequently. But, alas for Oliveia the other men knew all these things; very well. and it would have seemed strange to them to make no use of them. H To be sure. said Bert Howard the originator of most of the pranks; of the college. ll Olliels 110 end of a good fellow. but we have not played a decent trick on him for a moutlL and we ill get out of practice if we doult start in. I have it. reception to the freshies. field of actioni Ollie's 'gi r1 in brown' the subject. He's never met her yet. has he. boys? KVe will fnc 'em. lWith his; brain bubbling with a number of ideas more or less de- structive t0 Oliverls peace of mind. Mr. Howard left the group of boys congregated in the basement hall. and walked demurely into the library to find the lengthy Page. 't Goin' to the reception. aint you Ollie ? Naw. t' Why not, all the girls '11 be there. some pretty freshies toofl That's the trouble. too many girls. tt Oh well. you know you need not meet but a few, and, I say Page. guess what Miss Lauton told me tO-cla'x'? t' Don't even know who she is. laconicallyf 011 rats. that girl with the curly brown hair that always wears a brown dress. Oh. said Oliver. with few words but much expression. t' what, go on. She said. ah-that-she wanted to meet you so very much. youwvem 50,-a-interesting. gi Oliver gazed at the young man with undisguised pleasure and sur- prise. even a long experience with Mr. Albert Howard had not taught him to be careful in believing his peculiar assertions. Wren. you bet 111 go then. Say, old man, tell me something about her. 550,-50 I can do the right thing. I'm not very used to girls, you know. tt 011.511e is lovely, answered the irrepressible with a suspicious note of laughter in his well modulated voice. tt she is the brightest, nicest girl in the Freshman class, it is such a pity she is deaf. H Deaf! repeated Oliver in astonished tones. ti Yea she inherits it from her mother. didn't you ever notice how loud she talks? Thatis; because she can't hear very well, and don't know how loud she is speaking. But you can make her understand if you talk loud enough to her. Oliver was a little dismayed. His acquaintance with Miss Lanton had been confined to fieeting glimpses of her in chapel, during the Bible 1ectures,aud in the halls. when he had run up and down stairs innumera- ble times for the sole purpose of meeting her. So he could say nothing about her loud tones. however. even if it were a little awkward. he could not miss the Chance of meeting her. Thus it came about that 011 the day of the reception to the Freshman by the other Classes, the boys were sent intoa state of mild eestaey at the sight of Oliver attired in new Clothes. extra high collar. white tie. and shiny, very shiny. patent leathers. There was a tinge of excitement all over the college: the girls moved restlessly around in their Suuday gowns and wondered if they could dance. after the professors were gone. The boys cut their last reeitations umnercifully. and collected in little groups chatting with each other or with the young ladies. Off to one side stood Mr. Howard, the irrepressible, talking to Miss Laiiton in low, rapid tones. H You know. of course, Helen. t the lengthy Page ' ? Now considering. that no one could be in the University for a week. and not see Mr. Page toweringr over everything else; and taking thought of the fact. that in Chapel he sat on a side bench that he might the better stare her out of countenance, and that he made frantic efforts to meet her face to face in the hall. it would be wonderful if Miss Helen did not know t' the lengthy Page? H Yes. I know who he isf she replied. h VUelI. he is perfectly crazy about you. He has done everything to meet you, hut has proved unsuccessful, and now he declares he will upset the reception, if he can't be introduced to tthe girl in brown. 92 In ll Oh Albert. she answered innocently. but the flattery went home. and Helen kept a number of very pleasant thoughts about Oliver in her busy brain. No well brought up girl could be utterly indifferent to a man who was h perfectly crazy about herf' and who would upset things for her fair sake. So she smiled back very prettily at the Irrepressible who went on se- renely. He is a great old fellow. and no end of a favorite with the boys. only. as of course you knowt he is rather deaf. and on that account. he talks very loud indeed. when he speaks at 311. Though. if you don't mind that. which I don't suppose you will. you will lind him :1 very clever eou' yersationalist. He treats a girl very nicely toot only being so very sensi- tive about his deafness he does not care often to go with the young ladies at all. That is too had. said Helen sympathetically. t' He does not care to inflict himself. you see. on other people. That is the reason his wishing to meet you is so remarkable. I ll present him to you before the reception is over. and the Irrepressible departed in high glee at the interest he had aroused in Miss Lanton over poor Oliver. At last. e half past two came. The benches and desks had all been removed from chapel and up in our corner Demilico. unpronouneahle. was playing his harp. Small grotips of young ladies and gentlemen were venturing into the room, and collecting along the walls. After a while a professor or two entered, then more young people. and presently the sev- eral committees on introduction began to work, and the hum of eonyersw tion grew louder. IJeinilieo played. and the people laughed and chatted. and Oliver stood at the other side of the room. watching pretty Miss Lanton smilingr at the group of boys around her. She seemed to understand what they said. but then in such a noise they could howl if they were inclined to, and no one would be inconvenienced by it. At last small groups began to disappear from the room on their way downstairs to the study. for ice cream and cake. and away went Miss Lan- ton with the Irrepressible. After lunch. a few of the professors departed. end dancingr began, still Oliver had not met Miss Lanton. At last he saw her go out into the hall on the Irrepressible's arm. and at a slight signal from liini,01iyer fol- lowed. The hall was deserted save for a group of boys near the door. and of course. Oliver did not mind them, when they all turned toward him. and Helen was used to the boys looking at her. h Miss Lanton. allow me to introduce to you Mr. Page. 95': 't Miss Lantonf' said Oliver in tones that would have delighted an elocution teacher. tt Mr. Page,H replied Helen in the same key, t'you are a Varsity student are you not? ll Oliver caught his breath, verily this young lady was not a keen ob- server of what went on around her. He gazed at her a moment, until the sarcasm had fairly been brought home to him, then he smiled at her good naturedly. H011, I am a professor,H he answered keeping to his loud tone with admirable persistence. Helen opened her eyes wider. this was not so badt even though he war; deaf, and talked loud enough to fill a room with sound. Indeed. she said. t' of what. pray. Ignorance, he answered. At this point the Irrepressible left them to join the group at the door- way. A still. small voice, quote he to the admiring lads. You certainly have little imagination. Mr. Page. she called out. ll Why? You make your decisions quickly? Because you have no vanity, she replied with the pretty smile She had given Mr. Howard :111 hour or two ago. If she did talk loud. thought Oliver. she could smile betwitchingly, and that made up for the difficulty he had in making her hear. By this time with the assistance of the group in the doorway. news of Oliver's latest predicament spread rapidly. and as the deaf pair took their places in the waltz all eyes were turned upon them. But Oliver did not talk, for it required all of his attention to steer Helen safely through the crowded room. and Helen said little because of her pleasure in the dance, for with his. great height. Oliver made an excellent dancer, so the interested public were disappointed. Oliver spent the rest of the afternoon as near Miss Helen as he could. howling at her frequently. and receiving encouraging replies in as loud E1 voice as his own. The Varsity was in spasms of laughter about it. but Oliver did not see it, and Helen. indignant that they Should ridicule Mr. Page for what he could not help. would not see it. t' Yes. she would permit him to see her home, and if he called some- time she would introduce him to her mother? And Oliver in eestaeies of delight did both. It was a gala time for the Irrepressihle. to see these two people. evidently quite interested in each other. wearing their throats out trying to know each other better. was really rich. I-Eaeh person IJOSHESSlllg the knowledge of the trick was under promise not to reveal it. or Albert would keep the denouement to 9-!- himself for the benefit of his own particular cronies. h I do like her so very much. eouhded Oliver to a few of the boys. 't if there was not always that difficulty of making her understand what I am saying, I would be :50 delighted. l He is perfectly lovely to me. girls. said Helem to her best friends. l' if it only was not so difficult to talK to him. At last on Friday, after ehapeL said the Irrepressihle solemnly to the boys standing around him, 't Boys. we repent the creme de la creme of the Senior and Junior Class, to us belongs the pleasure of seeing Ollie and Miss Lautou when they hnd out that they have been howling at each other all for nothing, He yelled at Mrs. Lautou also. for Helen is supposed to inherit it from her um and both of them talk loud around him because they are polite. The illusion has been carefully kept perfect; we will all call on Miss Helen to-uight. for this; is Ollie's night, and we will have fun! They will be furioua though. Agreed. At half past eight five young men presented themselves at Miss Lautouls door. and were admitted. as Helen was shouting t0 Oliveri Yes.tha11k you, I ahall like to go. Of course. our pet difiiculty will present itself. but I thiuk we shall enjoy it. Five boys laughed to themselvea and walked into the parlor. Miss Lauton arose in surprise as each young,r man called out in loud touew t' Good evening. Good evening, she answered in her ordinary low accents. suppos- ing the pitch of their voices was for Oliver's benelit, then she turned to it the lengthy Pagef who was regarding her in amasement. Heretofore when he was around she had always talked. no matter to whom. iu tones that she fancied he could hear, and he had also been as courteous as she. in the matter. 'l Quite a surprise partyfl she called to him. Conversation progressed a little. until the Irrepressible at last said slowly: X-Vhat under the sun do you people provoke the echoes in such a heartless manner for. Are you both deaf that you yell at each other in that fashion. Helen's white forehead flushed indignantly as she turned wrathfully to Mr. Howard. tl XVhy Albert Howard, how can you. she said in her usual voice. 'l Are you crazy, Bert? said Oliver as he was accustomed to speak. Theu both the deaf people looked at each other in amaze. t' W'hy. exclaimed Helen confusedly, tt you --are you- fooling. I doult believe eyou are; hard of hearing at all. t'Aud you.u answered Oliver. Are 11't you deaf? Iassure you I am not. 95 't The idea. I am 110 more deaf than. ethan you are. It must be one of those horrible jokes they are always playing on me. 5aid Oliver excitedly. They had apparently forgotten the existence of the creme de la creme of the Senior and Junior Classes in this interesting development. It must be. she said. t' then. with one of those bewitellimgr smiles. then the difhculty is removed ! He smiled back at her. H Yes. the difhculty is removed? And they both looked at each other without a word- but with a worldof Illeaning: and the creme de la creme of the Senior and Junior classes groaned to themaelves in disappointment and mournfully left them to the Fate that often overtakes such young people when the difficulty is removed. MARGARETTA PERKINS. 't UI'R jma. 96 The Crhegge cm the H7111 MQEVHQREH, To a college on the hill we go, To a college on the hill. you know. And a jolly set we are. With a value above par. Oh! the college 011 the hill McMicken. And in this school the good grow. In this school of schools. you know. Temptation all we ShunI The gauntlet we have run, In the college 011 the hill. McMicken. Our record beats the highest others show. Beats their very best, you know. In study we're enveloped, In athletics well developed. In the college on the hill, McMicken. Dear colors on the heart resplendent glow. Dear colors. red and black, you know. Of a wondrous crowd well met, In a tip top place you bet. Oh! the college on the hilL MCMicken. Greater year by year our numbers grow. Greater year by year, you know, And our fame it grows apace. 'Till we're leaders in the race. Oh! the college 011 the hill. McMiekeu. And now a hearty cheer wetll all bestow. A good old fashioned cheer. yOu know, And here goes one, two, three. Hurrah for U. of C, And the college on the hill. McMickeu. J. B. s. 97 Qeachseings a5 Q1. Q3. fBem on fBe mlibtvag AT10 P. M. - . rahnur Fraternities hau'c Lht-ir Columbia CFIiH'L'tllihll rm thr Midway. HIILL'I'HOII relieved of his. entire cash while s-h-vping lhmugh Michael hmmh's CU'IlCt'H. :1L th 13kt; Frrml. V 34, -- 1' C, Gh-c C1111: 1cm 0. Fur hhnrhllh Fair. ;v;..--Sin;:s at Hhin Sinus Huilrling and is rL-cciu-d :11 Tazlea Stale Building wl'lL't't: .ccvcral of lhe- stm' singcrh lut-L'nnlt L'Tl- :mmrL-c! with 5mm: Lam: Star girls. my; mkc tea. hitM.ht21I:c Uni: hinLrH a1 IlagztnhL-ckhs. Matmx has :1 pressing engagement during: whim hL' um um! hold his an, 5LT ineutznlialu-Ims photo taken :11 s H M. g P. M.-Midway full of collegc boys. In 1'. M.-Cr.111L-gc lnoys full uf' Midway. ll 1'. M.hCquI11hizmIlnnrtls lake charge 01 UH Slrnyul Imr- harizms. thri Ilclm girlh attend their re-unicm at Chicago, I:1.-Crm1111'.v Chlh goes to Ihlllitm-illu 50011:: County. Ky. Fm- rest and quiet. W'aHh. Walls bring Cyclone aml dth-b. them over to the Farm. Supper for twenty; thmcing: lill tt-n. Mr. H sings divinely. Mtj. wnIzcs impartially: lielficld IIJIIHhium'v attentive. Club enchanted. Mr. 1,. takes tht- giriu driving. Cousin Temp airs; Cyclone and 11155 R. Dancing in thc L'Tt'llillg, 115mm; lu wind up rm, Mxh'l'hc clula has its picture taken nn :1 rail f'mltc. 311171. plays a love 5.1mm: with Miss R. :11 lt'IlTlib-illlll than it wm hL-r first nucmpt. Mia:- I.. mid Miss lI'II. rclltlcr Imliull Hpcrn tn the grrnt Hlifmmiml raf the Ilcighhm'ing lmuw. Lfnrdh runl ruvivnl hymns till midnight. lghummry picnic. Swain; :lrivc club nwr in prairiu .xrhrmnur Cmmin Temp gluriuus in Hill; umhruinltrcal erihl CHM and difilllfilids-i. 20,-C11Ih goes llrn'sehnck riding. 3IiHH tl'li. atllnrcs HIIL'L'IJ nml hncu-wlsiu Cunning: into contact will: out. Mr. I. hCTL'I'HilIrM 1hr cluh at midnight C1111! sIunIhL-rh pt'ncufliH-x' I'm, Borehhlliuu. um! 50 wciter. till tlu- clul- I'L 1l1T'l1h hnmu fin- rest and quiet hrfurc uptning ni' tl'll' full tL-rm 99 Airlaweom Orig :31, Once in the silence of the midnight hour. While slow Bootes turned at Arctos' powerg Sleep held all mortal eyese Eros came knocking at my humble door. l' Who knocks? I cried. tt and boldly would implore Me from my dreams to rise? Open! he cried. 1. I 21111 a newborn child. Who wandering in the 11100111ess night and wild, Am drenched with chilly dew. Where at I, pitying such woeful plight. Opened the door into the clarksome night, Wondering what I might view. A tiny babe with quiver. arrowst bow- Ah, witless me ! had I but known what woe I wrought for my poor heart ! I led him to my hearthvah he was fair. I pressed the moisture from his curling hair With tender woumn's art. But when he banished from his frame the chill. He criedi tl Come. let us try if any ill Hath chanced this string or how. Where at he launched at me his tiny dart Which struck me as would a sting upon my heart, With what a weight of woe ! VVherat he cried: 0 friend ! rejoice with mefi And laughed aloud and danced with ChiltiiHh glee. For my good how and dart Are free from any hurt of damp or rain : For 10 I they still can strike men with such pain As you feel in your heartf' A. M. 100 :f; IOI X Al 1:45.517: 3 I h J t. '. -' . . V 'r FF- 1.;.-l-Ww:shtucn fur llwE1241time.t:1imlntl1r hill 01' knowledge, Prof. lmhlwin 11le mtr-I popular mam 011 llu- Ilrt'lllih'ch'n jut pnintn nut Hit: Inululiur-i of lhc plrmc h: the m-w nr- rivnlrz. 11-4141 . Lawrence Iuya' 'hin t-yL-an nn foul.- hull mntcrinl. I?Ulcy pTOIi'IiHCF- to play. Mir: ll'llum :II'UIH Biology cm accrmm nf hurtli- :tslmn. 'rn Jm- catches :I lost :xr alrnyul puny in ilk.- I.;lti1: room. lx'eilirnml to owner after Inuy- lncnt 01' tlmlmgca and 11rd. Ij h'undn-r. FI'USI'l'iL'r'u say their lxrrqm'r. Imill'mL-e aw preparing fur the: rush. and 9m art: the Frt'Hlllllcll Mattnx turw- 1111 with 1I1Imlnclm:uulu'hirakL-rs m afu' .:n.- F-L-nim's put in appuarrmcu-mul cnlightcn the lmu-r clusaw with a:lvivt :md secund- hmnl hunks JUL- Hulls llu- Inckcrm Nu still in list 2.x- Firsi chnlu-l cxcrcisc of tin; seamim. Scab: :ll :1 premium, $L-niurs L'UllHITiCllilHr- hy lhcir abscncu. l-'n-r:hnu-n girls occupy front 1wws$zu1fmml Brown nmkts his annual debut, Much applause and cneurn: 35 wThL' Rcvicw . wiil lac nul tu-mnrmw. Culhertmn um! Cnrih run u met In lhc printer. Cully lauds Cllrth by :1 Ilnhc. 29 - ' Review ' ntiil coming out. Rllillul'h about :I flag rush. Jon- is instructed to il'l'I'L'F-T. anynnc Ionme: :lhuut the.- crimpus '? nflm' llill'k. L'lmpcl cumf'nrmhly f?llcd Y, C. 1' Bnnr pru-zL-nh-a a recent cssuy. Frushmnn UIL-tClnh rclu-nrsenl in 111i: imur TL'giUnF.i .Kflcl' 1116 13:111. PTtme-H'lr YUWCH lncks LI'lL- library. 102 Octohezrt leFrats. get down to business. 3.-Sigma Chi goat breaks a six dollar window. Temley applies for a position as halfback. JreFreshies nail their rag to a pole at midnight. Bonfire and re- freshments per Joe. Sophs make an unsuccessful attempt. Much prowess and blood-shed displayed; especially Isham. Snphs create :1 diversion with a dumpeeart. Immense slaughter; speeches . . . Hag continues to wave. MCAvoy. '97, 011 the fence. Football team goes into practice. 6.-Faculty meets and adopts 1111111emus rules. regulations and Freslnnen. Marx has. Cleata put to his shoes, as candidate for '94 ICchv utive Committee. Soph. girls give. boys a consolation candypull. Faew ulty see harp coming and Close the portals in its face. Sigma Alpha Epsilon opens doors and arms, and helps pulling. g.eChallenge received from Chicago University. Foley cundeseeutls to go up. Davy Roth bursts a poetic vein. Miss De Luce promises to write a '94 song. 10.-F01ey reconsiders and concludes to stay home and fer' font-hall. Brown talks Annual and starts subscription lists. 12.-Kant's Tmnscendentale Aesthetik takes firm hold of the Senior mind. Prof. Benedict in eestacies : seniors in dumps. lgerniversit-v reception to Freshmen. Gay as usual; Profs. enjoy cake and cream. Students; enjoy forbidden fruit. Reynolds enjnys Miss P. I6-eThe Board of Directors 111eetrs and resolves to give sixty dollars to Glee Club. ttTe Deum Laudamus. 18. Rapidan makes a fair catch and quits foot-hall. Foley prom- ises to take his place. QoeFoley retracts. Meeting of Senior Class. Miss De Luce assures the Ciass of her hrm intention to write a class song. Miss R. and OH. discuss Midway and its intellectual tendencies. Foot-ball team practices on the proposed campus at Buruet XVOOdS. 27.eF00t-ball team leaves hvithout Foleyt for Hotel Epworth to swipe Chicago University. er-Chicago swipes MeMieken. Holterhoff in the hole. 29.-Sm1dayell of C. boys attend the different Chicago Churches and temples-nmong others the Masonic Temple, and the Egyptian temple in Streets of Cairo. 30.-Last night 011 Midway. Iglauer patronizes the Bratwurst Glock- lein. where he is found by the team. Three MCMieken Alumni are dead-headed 011 the Ferris Wheel and approach uncomfortably near to Heaven. Papa Seidel closes Old Vienna early ! 3IfThe Midway boys return Hexhilerated at an early hour. Holter- huff is touched for twenty dollars while singing Riley and I XYere Chums. Miss Squire, 111eanwhile. busy interpreting Kant and draw- ing skeletons from life in GeologyneSpecially fossil remainss. 103 A thousand feet 11c full. And whimcd through the air. He was not hurt they 1011 111i XVAS A MJOT-BALL PLAYER l 04 1. ML-etgng nftllL-e Club: IIiIlkm-ritz applies :19 tenor soloist and I'ltl5011 REYL'HI'iL' James as Prui- 11eut and General Manager. Thr unexpected hap- pens and 110111 appiicmlLs are rejected. 3. Miss IJt- Luce still writing 194 class sung. T. Seniors vote zmtl McKinley is elected. Frcshiw envious. Marx parts with his Schactzcheu; he scans lonely. 9. Some rapacious lmrpia-s 0f '94 make a raid on the Dean's lunch. The unfortunate Prof. cuna-mluea himself with tea and 1.0:,1111-11ick5. 10. 2.11. M. Mchlhupu wating in vain for powers from above 13. First ads. for the Annual. joc threatmm tn wipe out all tL-r humhuck. 15. Foot-hall game bet. Sigma Chis and Sigma: Alpha Epsilon. 17. Misc; Miles can-sa late to Political1120011111113: Great agitation. Class plays stagercoach. XippcrL Lawrence 111111 Mattox L-chctively 110111 up the; hack row. Prof. M. 11:15 smllething to 5213'. 181 Fnot-hall team for Columbus. Lawrence. Kin- sey et :11. take Pittsburgh sleeper. and are obliged 10 change their quarters at 2 A. M. in order to make Cin'ti leeper. 24. Prof. Ilyrle presides at Chapel. where 1111 till.- Seniors and 110 Freshman are present. Rush in thy lower regions. and Faculty promises to look into the matter. Prof. Spronll takes necessary steps to reach the heart of the disturbzuwu 011 the lower Hour. 26. Sabbath. Foot-l'mll tram hears early 1111155. 27. Soph. girls pay ca911 for Glee Club Concert tickets. Foot-hall team practices flying and ru- X'Olving wedge for Thanksgiving game, in rear 111' Gibsou House 0mm. 30. Praise Meeting at Y. M. C. A. Hall,cm1ui11ctml by Captain Hamilton. 105 L. Ckpriatmas Reverigg, I sit in the gathering twilight. Eazing now at the cheerful flame, And now at the snowy picture Hemmed 'round by my window frame. In the coals. I see bright visions Of Christmas days gone long ago: Laughing eyes of clear dreanm and faces Dance and gleam in the fire-light's glow. Then the song of the crackling Ere hame 15 lost in the windts weird sigh. And I see by the frost-dimmed window, Their wraiths g0 drifting by. I see in the red grate a vision 0f :1 Christmas cedar aglow. And in and out of the Flickering blaze Peep the children of long ago. Golden tresses that mingle with curls of brown. Eyes light and dark. dreamy and grey 2 Some faces that linger and some that fade. Like a half heard echo, away. But all alight with Christmas joy, Crowd 'round with merry cry ; Alas '. at the frost dimmed window Their wraiths g0 drifting by. The snow-wrapped speeters vanish, I turn to the tire again ; Ah I the visions of youths and 111aidens. That dance to its. soft refrain. Oh the gay 01d Christmas parties. And the smoothly eam'ased floor. And the slippered feet that danced and beat To the dear old tones of yore. Softly the strain emues stealing Lave comes like a Huumler High ; Alma ! tn the Hub of winter winds. Their wraiths go drifting by. :06 The Game sinks down into quiet. Its Flickering song is done. And the two visions of twilight and firehght. Meet. and mingle them into one. XVhere the Christmas candles twinkled Where the merry dancers trod. Lies my vision of Erelight and twilight. A Christmas gift to my God. Like the vision that Poe saw. drezuuing, 'Neath the raven's shadowed farm. Lies; my gift in its white lined casket. A wraith from the drifting storm. A pall of night has fallen. On another Christmas day. And from the darktning caraement. White Nature steals away. No more the ghostly procession Half shown. half hid, hy the snow, But instead in the dark glassy window Is reflected the hre hght's glow From the pleasant hearth come stealing Sweet Peace and Cmnfurt nigh. And. 10! past the rahininge,r easement Glenms the Christ-child: drifting,r by. A. 1121 M. A mistletoe was in the hall. Nu ehupemn was therei Hut then, I really couldn't tell. For that would not he Fair. IO? u n u u QZBeir fagorife $0085. The People I've Smiled XVithY Jokes and Speeches. Auf der Hoehe. Great Expectations. The Lost Love. H We Two. Little Men. S' Almost a Nun. A VK-romau-hater. Les Femtues Snvantes. The Social Problem. h Bashful Fifteen. Opeuiug 0f the Chestnut. h Problems of Tovdayf. h' A Pair Of Blue Eyes. h My Heart's Darling. 'h Love 01' Friend. 'h My Lady Nicotine. H Not Like Other Girls. Fellows, Oh Gods and Three Fingcred Geratures. Vanity Fair. The Comic Side of Earnestnessf' Clerical Life. ' Baby's Biography? English :15 She is Spoke. Modem Painters? H The Guardian Angel. h Little by Little. A Young Hero. H The Minister's KKHming'. A Lesscm in Love. H Oratory and Orators. 105' Louise Spillmau. F. R. Peters. Agatha Rice. Alfred K. Nippert. ' Isabel C. Jackson. Clarence Mehlhope. Davy Roth. Madge Perkins. W'illiam Emerson. Alma Fick. Morton Hartzell. Mary DeLuce. David Marx. Jane S O'Hara. Bess Rosenthal. Ned Reynolds. Agnes Powers. Brayton Richards. Edith Andrews. V. C. P. Baur. G. Kress. C. M. Smith. I. l-Iarcuson. Ross Tenney. Phil. Orton. Lilla Hartman. Mrs. Baldwin. Alice Grifhth. Malcolm McAvoy. Howard Melish. Dudley Miller. R. Ratliff. I have Lived and Loved. Alma Diwrcns. Madame How and Lady Why? H. C. Culbertson. Left Behind. A. W'olff. Les Miserables. Maud Squire. ' Between Two Loves? Grace Marshall. Self and Iigoism. M. Hibbarcl. ' The Art of Bccomiug Handsmne. W. Murray. Importance of OfEcitJLimlesH. L. D. Oliver. QIBeir favorite 20085! EH ilk HRH: J . '11' ll FHA fl'r'n'rLH log mrofesaional? leioma. Continue the thought. IH there anything the Class: don't understand? I take it. Dip into it here and there. You will not understand this. unless- NI est-ce pas? You understahahahnd ? Yes. yes. yes, yes. Psychology alone can explain this fact. It must be so. Noi 110. please. Distinction here noted. Qu'est que clest que ce mot, Ia classe. fa r'Xaxxv . Ia CLASSEJ I The statement is a just one. which says. Let me direct yOur thought. The gist of the matter is. Hustlers l' do um? get into the kingdmn of Heaven I I E. ,1. mop. llu, Tm: SKICPTIC: My doctrine is to doubt all things Beyond my senses range; Should one pronounce me void of mind. IlrI hardly think it strange. Tm: HMPIRICIST: My knowledge is all limited To that which I can see; Applying thiH great principle. There are :10 flies 011 1:19. THE IJUHMATIST: By thought He reached the infmite Anrl IIIRStCI'Ctl Ilchcrgweg; I glide along with case, while some Can't even move a 110g. 0. C. I 10 CBesqus of Cozebucafion on 15m. Priese :r' v e, XYhatFa up? the ripe tomato Cried I'nto the pickling liquor 011. nothing. only CEItHup. shrieked The tin can with a snicker. D. KI. R. 'Iu. A de 8pm Foot-hall is such a joyous game. What boot it if the boys are lame And bobble 'round on crutch and cane. Oh! foot-ball is a pleasant game. It surely never can be tamel Its mild effects to all are plain. Yes. foot-ball is a quiet game. The gentle zephyrs waft its fame From Zanzibar to sunny Spain. Foot-hall is such a gentle game. To stop the boys would be 21 51131116. Civilization demmldeth pain. H0 w Cold, A paradux let me unfoch You will agree I know, The more :1 fireplace is llcwaled. The warmer it will grow. n. 19. R. 13. Emerson serves 011 Police Court Jury from three till eleven. the case being :1 breach of 1111-0111151: suit 2111101154 four Italians. He feels his hrst puhlic responsihility deeply. 14. Profs. exercise :1 vigorous ?EIISOI'Sllip of the Presa shades of Milton ! - 111111 are eonspicuously absent from the Annuals page. 15. The Annual finally christened. HThe Mick is suggested. but the t' Cineiunatian prevails. as being more universal in appli- tatiml. 1. 'l'arrier-nmut at Miss U'Ilam's. C111- tain drawn. Prof. French entertaina hi1; Physics classes. Boys shake up the hut. Culbertson draws Miss De L. 111111 1:; happy. 3. Ball-team 1:115 111-: '1'111111k5giv1'11g ch11- Her. 4. Passing nvernge raised by action of 5:1eultjr. Runmrs 1'11 riot. Marx 211111 hit; pet are rewnnited. 6. Cohn discusses Higher L'ritieimn. :111Il 1113kesj01111h 14111111011 the whale. ;, Organization of Fress Verein. Kemper sets em up. Ratliff 11111114 1111 attentive muti- e1111e 111 the study room. 111111 11151'0111'Heth 1'0111111111ously 1111 life 211111 other things. 8'. Miss Fiek :1111101111eea that she never cut a single recitation. 151121111 desire; the acquaintance of some nice, studious girl. 111111111;r to sew ' :11: pony. 10. Nippert spends the evening at Nu. I,596.125 Myrtle Ave. I 1. Inatructor Walker interrupts the Mill- way Coneert at the H Beauty Show. RUSH Adler 1:1 211. 11111154113111. C11111111hiun Guards prevent any Further developnwut. 12. Seniors appropriate the largest table at the t 1111 Humestezul 211111 have 21 hilari- ous time over their cups. Joe '11115 the Freslnnen H leethih: dehhels. 18. Xippert I'Jecomes ehz'mnienlly rumpzmi a habit engendered 111 1115. quest l'111 'z111$. 22. Glee Cluh gives. :1 11111:.iea11e. '94 5.511114 comb concert 11 feature of the ocemiem. Miss UH. renders. her fz11111111s 5010 011 C2111, tainjiuks. 25. Burnet receives a new patent elevtrir t'Lll'lL'l'. 29. Y. C. P. 5.5111: 11 1111111111Lie evening at Miss 031;:111111'5. Students turn out 111111 1111 their Xmas presents. 31. Miss De Luee pi'UltliHeS to have 114 elass 5011;: nut in time for the 9111111131, The Cineiunatiau will he out Ln-Illnrrlm'.1-2111 ; 113 .r I 9...... - - - rmu-Lz- MANAGER 5 NOTE. If :1111' 11:1111Ls:11'L-11111111110111 ,X X .6, IX; 1V . 11111111111111 Ht'L C:111.111.111L1u 1.3.. '111 11' I'II'IIHHIIL'JHttl VL'Ulllh 111111.L'111'.'1LLIH111.11111;111111L 111.11 LL1111111 lliclinnzn; 1:111 11L ltL1 1111'L'L'li1. L.-' LL-L- ..'1111111 11 -11 L 1111-111111111 1111111 111 111111 1a-'.11L-. l1111'1.:1'11111.-a:111:l 1:1kL-11fl-1111111111' L'1111-11-nu- 111-1- 11:.111111L-a 111-1011 11111 In 111 1L'L-1l1111::111:l s1111111l111g 11111111115.11111111111111. XVL' :11'L- 111111111 11.1.1 'LHL- 1111: :111111111I with 1111.- L'.111111'11I11111511'n1'k.111' 11111111111 11'L- 11111-51111 :1 ChilllCL' 111:111' 111111'pL-11l1111111-11111r1a'rslL' .1 111.141 ; I11111 ' 11L1.11L'hzlu'l'L'HiP'nL'ni11l11l11'131tL'. 111:1 11'11111111L11 11m 111-111:1-11111 LL'L 111L--LL 111L- sl111u'-'11 111' 1 ':11111'x111 111 llHIhL 111111111: 1111. 111L LL1111x111111.1Lnli1111111'11 1l111 111: 11 111 which I 1H 11111-11 11111 111-L- 11', H I: 111 .1143 Our leverfisers. It has always been the policy of the University students to patronize the best and nothing but the best; it is for this reason that the publishers of this annual have selected not only the best engravers. printers and binders in the City. Ii. A. Dunlap Co. Pike's Building, but have also taken great care in their selection of advertisements. and only the very best. most reliable and well known hrms 0f the Queen City have been approached for representation in the forthcoming volume. It was with great satisfaction that the managers noticed the willingness with which merchants. capitalists and stock companies took advertisements in the CIKeINxATiAN. The Grand Hotel Company with its usual readiness came forward and requested the future patronage of fraternities. societies. athletic teams and other college organizations. The new Grand has always had the 'tboys'l with them and it always will have them as long as it shows this appreciative spirit of interest in University Iiiatters. The Big Four Railroad. with our public spirited and eollege-bred friend Mr. Ingalls as President. at its head will Continue to hold the pat- ronage of our travelingT athletic teams at least as long as Earnest Over- worked McCormick the General Passenger TraHic manager. is able to give special figures to the boys. Mr. Marshall. the Secretary of the Central Union Life Insurance C0111- paiiyi represents; his company in this volume. as the only one which gives real 'l life insurance. We would advise the gridiron enthusiasts to take out policies before the fray. The Eclectic Medical College is the next thing to life insurance. The Eclectic stands 011 neutral ground and is in a prosperous condition. John Scudder, a U. of C. alumni. is registrar and will initiate those who prefer neutrality. - The Conservatory of Music. under the direction of Miss Clara Baur. is one of the oldest and most thorough musical conservatories in the United States. Its unequalled history of success speaks for itself. The Univer- sity students have always shown a partiality to the conservatory and a large number of the Hbaser sort are members of the conservatory chorus The McAlpin Company is one of our prominent Fourth street dry goods firms. The head of the firm. Mr. G. XV. McAlpin is one of the Uni- versity directors and is always willing to assist student enterprises and Shows his interest in University matters wherever an opportunity presents itself. I I 5 The U. of C. Glee and Mandolin clubs use no other piano but the Everett for the simple reason that this piano is not only purest in tone and beautiful in modulation but also excellent in workmanship and by far the best in the market. The Everett Piano is the only superior instru- ment adapted especially for the use of musical organizations. For many years the printing of the different societies and clubs of the University has been scattered among dozens of small and in part in- ferior job offices. This state of affairs will hereafter be changed and a large proportion of the students' printing will be confined to the Carpen- ter Printing and Stationery Company. When dealing with Carpenter's mention the fact that you are connected with the 'Varsity. The Christian Moerlein Company has always been a iielose'i friend to the University. it supplies the physical laboratories with a flowing current from its electric light plant at all hours. It also furnishes several wires on which the Freshman classes may hoist their inudspangled asbestos banners, in short Moerleins is 'l nonpareilg'i it carried off the honors at the Worlds Fair together with the glee Cluh. When the students are in a hole financially or otherwise, one word to our synipnthizing neighbor across; the way is sufhcient to overcome 1111 rliiiiculties. Billy buys more tickets for baseball. foot ball, field day. and glee eluh than any 0215' man in Cincinnati. 80 he must be all right i For years the Marniet Coal has supplied the Spacious halls of the University building with the necessary warmth: Marnlets H Black Diad monds ' have been carried by Our Joell into every room and lecture hall. H They hold fire over night. For years. in fact. every since the founding; of the University. the students have been buying their necessary text books; at Robert Clarkeis book store and at the American Book Company : quite a number of old U. C. inatrieulates are connected with the latter company. and still show their interest in their Alma Mater. Both companies are of recognized standard and carry a large supply of all kinds of professional books. For fraternity pine, badges, or college pins; in general the Duhlne Com- pany is the N old reliable. It has been established over half a century. and has won for itself the coniidence and patronage of the community. One of the Chief factors of modern college life is embodied in the term t'Athleticef ti Mensa sana in corpore sane? this every student may get hy joining the Cincinnati Gymnasium. Papa Murphy will be glad to see you. and will make your gymnasium exercise pleasant for you. Every body needs physical development and ought to have it. There is no bet- ter or home-like place than the Cincinnati Gylnnasiumi and if you want to become a candidate For the Foot Ball Team or if you want to carry off the honors on Field Day, join the Gym. U. C. T i The V. C. P. Society composite is the artistic work of Mr. XV. A. MCCord, the well-kuown young altist in the new Carew Building. Foun- tain Square. This kind of work of making a compoeite of a large num- 116 her of cabinets is something entirely new and its successful completion reiiects greatcredit 0n the artist. One of our most ardent workers 011 the Citizens University Com- mittee is. Charles Fleischnmn. It is hoped that Mr. Fleischman's efforts to raise higher education to its proper level in the Queen City may be crowned with 215 much auccess as his production of that necessary adjunct to every modern culinary establishment. viz; Fleischmmfs Yeast. Last but not least emnes our H W'orld's Fair Route otherwise known :15 the C. H. 8.: D. Railroad. It was 011 this mad that our glorious glee singers went 1113 to Chicago last summer to sing and conquer. They went up 011 the finest. fastest. and safest train in the world. They took in the Midway and then returned Via C. H. ti: D. Same say they had a better time 011 the train than on the Midway. Again, the U. C. Font Ball team went up to Chicago to beat the Chicago University teamt which they did in the most astonishing manner. . . . I don't think! At any rate they came back on the C. H. it D. and arrived safely in the Queen City. Again. the U. C. Glee and Mandolin Clubs will leave on the C. H. 8; D. R. R. for a trip through the State. Pullmam EIBEIHIII VeslinuIeu Imamm; Parlor Inmmmlsw oW .-..t- CH ? m4 DToL Donna - WW BEIRDIT' L'I . a t - Q6 Elnauars on I, i m- liars nn H mm DRE D E 5H1. ER c E MENU rl.f;Li.r' . nELPHns -L.IMA - WAPMLOHETII . 69 cam .' mm 9 6'6 a K! III $Q3$ Qigg Vi PEEP. ILILS-I IgEIIEIIIIrIIIIEv , ' ' WES' WW npptcanut 'immm'l; . Kc; mike. ta . arm n a t 4y, WV M mm .wusmimn e we - xv - e w t e v 5? t? e??? Liege? e WHEW - n - '2' Q' 063V ' Trams Q: ,5? X VFW mcmnm Trams I j' e. . r' . .. eff fwahije ' 13mg 0'3 D. 0. EDWARDS, Gen. Pass. Agt. CINCINNATI. OHIO. 117 THE mMOERLEIN BEERS 6$ $ BREWED FROM THE CHOICEST AND MOST SELECT 9:; $$ MALT AND HOPS. ARE GUARANTEED TO BE . . GENUINE . OLD . LAGERS . . And ior purity and wholesomeness can not be excelled. THE UHRDIAL RECEPTION THAT HAS A'l FENUED THEM WIIEREVER IN'I'RUIJLTJED lb' THE MUST FLAT- TERING EVIDENCE HF THEIR HI' 1' EHII Hi ITY. . HIGHEST PREMIUMS AT . . CHICAGO WORLDS FAIR. HIM Elll L'inuinnali EXIJllSilillllS. $ 66mg of Qgeaufg 36 a 309 forever. AeyiLadx -- - HO is not conversant with the various uses of our Yeast fur Plain and Fancy Vienna Baking, by mailing to our address '4 25 tin-foil wrappers with our YELLOW' LABEL AND SIG- :E: NATURE attached. shall receive by return mail, in care uf 16her grocer. free. our 'HANDY BOOK FOR HANDY :: PEOPLE. containing recipes for all kinds of Baking and :: Fancy Dishes, and either of mlr beautiful Banners entitled 11 H Little Sunshine 0r ' Litt1e Sweetheart. These Banners 7 are works of art and would grace the walls of any home X 1: in the land. FLEISCHMANN G: CO., Original Manufacturers of Compressed Yeast ..... CJNC N N ATI! OH IO. W 5821d'1'0m' Grorrr's 2mm? audiruur 02w: cnfdrms fufltff. UNIVERSITIES, CLUBS, SCHOOLS, BANKS, MERCHANTS, MANUFACTURERS AND OTHERS ' HAY ALWAYS FIND AT J W.B.CARPENTERc31CO.S Fine Stationery, Binding, Ruling and Printing and Engraving, Blank Book Manufacturing. ' ' I$$bnail and personal applications very reSpectfully solicited. THE MARMET CO. COAL and COKE, YOUGHIOGHENY GAS COAL A SPECIALTY. Miners of the Celebrated RAYMOND COAL for domestic use. Principal unice: Henlral Eve. 3: Waler SI. -- BINL'INNHTI, ll. BRANCH OFFICES; Sixth 6: Race Sts. am Central Ave. and Charles 5: Central Ave. NCLICIJHONI-i No. I386. ROBERT CLARKE 81 CO. 61, 63 6: 65 West Fourth Street, . . . CINCINNATI. . . . BOOK DEPARTHENT.---Pul:1ic :mtl I'rirutt Librarics supplied Inn 1111- must libcml tcrmx: um! um- 1'cspu11dcl1cc is. invited with L'mnmitlccs. Tvnclu'rh'. Prnik-nsiunul Mun. :IIIIl 1hr hunk Illlytr'w gvucmlly. Particular AuL-ntiun given to Hu- imlun'tulim: uf ihrvign Imlakr. llrl'ilnlitilti c-IL'. Urdurs diapnluhul u'u-kI-v. Cutnlngnc uf Houl-LH in Miscellaneous, jln'cnilr: hcllrml ML'IHL'IH Mm; 'l'huulugian Hciuntific. um! other Departments snppHg-d un :Ipplicnliun STATIONERY DEPARTMENT.-Htu1:lc:md Counting HUIIHC Hlntiuncry of all kinds in grant variety Fine linglinh. Anlcrivml mul liruuch Writing Papers and linrclupuw iu the ncu'L-st 4th PRINTING AND BINDING. II1 crmm-rlirm with our Book and Hti'lliunm'y Ilcpurtmvnt. we hung nm- ui' tl'lt' Ialm'wzt and must cnmplutc Printing 2111:! Binding: lismlalishnlunts in 1hccnl1lllr31 AH work in these lluparlmunts will he exccutcd 11rc.1111p11y.nnr1 in tin VL-ry beret style :11 thc lmu-ai rates. lihlimuten promptly :43va an application. ENGRAVING WORK of all kinds promptly.- L'KL'C'IHCI'I in thy l'mceat 9131:: al the lowest prices. Hl-tl- ding; lh-Ccption. Invitnliml and Yidling Curd work :1 specialty. Mt'mugruum. Crawls :HIII licmhlir DL'k'iL'cr-i engraved lu unicr. Salmplcs of all classes of work in every variety of atyh: cmwtnitnlly nrmufzml for examination, c1111 lye ace in unr Engraving lerannlan Wt . HAPPY ! UNHAPPYA ...IS THE MAN ...ISTHE MAN Who is wise enough to know 53 Who is 50 lacking in wisdom '3 as to throw away good money on poor printing. good printing when he sees it. Still happier will he be if he He is as foolish as the man is willing to Pay a little more who built his house upon a and get the best. foundation of Sand. IN THIS PROGRESSIVE AGE. A HOUSE IS KNOWN BY THE CHARACTER OF ITS PRINTING . . . : , x t Cincinnati Gymnasium JANDh ATH LETIC CLUB, CINCINNATI, 0. I . Exercising Hall and Assembly Rooms - Grand Opera House Building. Vine: and I4011g11'1111111 Sts. Athletic Grounds and Boat Househ Eastern Avenue and Ridglty Street. 17:33-11: E1111. F0 MEMBERSHIP DUES $I0.00 PER ANNUM. U anhcm 0111111; and go at will. I-Irml's of attendance 11111i11litcd. The Asmcinlion's quarters in the Grand Upw'a Itimxr Bnr'fdfug' are open to the 111e111bcrs every clay 111 the year mrccept 811111111ch and legal holidayrn 11-11111 6 o'clock :1, 111. 1'0 10 o'clock p. 111. And the JMMH fz'r'rmmfs for thc 81111161101113 every day during the 511111111c1- season. Visitors wishing to examine the 63'1111135111111 with the view of join- ing. 2111c nlxmys wulcmnc. Take the elevator. Dean Sproull Says- CINCINNATI. 0.. Nov. 161 1893. . XMIiRlLX-kN Bum; Cu. lh'ur .H'frx: I 21111 dclightul with Clzmsic Myths. its 11011111115 11ml Illilkt-llp. Thc prupur method llzlb hccn pursued tn giu- 11; 1111: student of tfrtluy :1 realistic knmvh-algu of 1111- gmlu 111111 heroes :15 they :IppcarL-ci tn the ancients. I hzn-ccxnn1il1ccl 1111: book sufliciL-ntly u: remun- mend it to my students and to others 212-; 1111.- 111-41 work of 111L- kind with which I 11111 acqunim- 611. I remain. Yours truly, WILLIAM H. SPRUI'LL. Hum. 11m! Pngfrxmr fff- hu'm mm xfrulu'u f'm'rrrcrah rgf'vi 'Jm'nnmfr. Greece and Rome Narrated with Special Reference to Literaa ture and Art. By H. A. GUERBER. Lecturer on Mythology. 12mo,cloth,423pages, . . $1.50 Sent by mail, postpafd, on recap! ofprz'cz. IHHNIJFHBTUHEII HNll SIJUJ BY THE DUHWE EUWPHNY. . Sih'wr-Jlrm-nfml f'nf- Glass SUN C Jhrr mm! Solid SH- rm' Spoon. Complm'v for $1.00. Actual Size 511111111 in cut. t'Itt-gluss salt 1 1111111' in :1 Htm-Iirlu' Hi1- x'm' 111111111t.751-1'Hts t-nvh; sterling: Hilvvt' Halt1111111111.,glultl-Einmllmwl;251:1'nt51-211'h. 51:11:1111-111111111111- 1t- I'n , Hurling; I'im-in- Imli. rial: 1-1-11111' :11111 1411mm 11:11'111'11 m- rurul'x' :1111'1 1411111 by 111ni1 on 111-1-t-i111 Ial' $l.UU. Hulisl'm-tiunguuruntt-t-tl. The Duhme Company Design 11ml Manufacture COLLEGE FRATERNITY PINS, BADGES 6: MEDALS. THE DlllllI'IB 011111111111, JBWEIBIS Hllfl SiWEISlllillls, FOURTH 8L WALNUT STREETS, CINCINNATI. OHIO. ESTABLISHED HALF A Ci-ZN'H'RYV rIIIWW 55! '35! $3ng . .gmuJiNa Rt -Pmcuir 3inan : gov m W? Lee - PpMWiIJWWQJ ylffiw fig!!! fo WWW mm: 2:7 , .gWWW h r g... C ' I :H' I marl.- now. r i . .- I . '3 t WE? .. .I o f'l I. :5??? q. ' -J 3':